Harrisburg Township High School - Keystone Yearbook (Harrisburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1943 volume:

' 376 ' X ' ' ' iI'iS.4,.i?Iii f.14LX16i3H1hi9fA 7m4.dQLf ' ' Luigi FA--'DTQLM Mm W E I-' 2 Q. XM'-1 V in .. . f ' 4 1 'r X 4 ,,i WT. K ua? E, . A, , if 11312 . 5,4 ,.A .4 0, .J .1 .I I4 , fl gg , ' 'YYY ' f' -134, ,wk ww, ' , rw ,, Mi., 1141 -' -vf 12,12 ,f 1, , ., F1 f 1 ,bi 3 '. A mm, f' ,AFA '-M, vs- , K ., gg k- ff sz X? . L . Q , 1 .. , ix 424, 55151 , I 1' , ' J' ' it V V ,V , 5,--ri 8 LEW ,E ,1 -fm? xg..f,, , ,, 1, V, . V A? , Q., F' ,x -f p wal , A A f TI, ' .N ' SA ww, HES: , 3,11 ., ' ,,'Wis-V. ' ,j vr .n- ' Y , ? -' w i f . . Ve rx, I ,MLM Q uw- U , r. ,rx Q 5 . v t, ,-Wg, . Ngfvl . ' ' ' , :l?:?g.u .1 L . .4 , ,V ,J . W ,i?M1' . gf- 5, 3 J, if ,. ... , Y W ' .-7, .1 , 4 , 3 mf.. fl 1,35 -4 'I hwy., ' 'W' 5 ,a K .,'g.,nWF'?i - 5321 ' e:?15Yf-'3 1 1 jg . , vi J 251 ',. '- , xfwfxf 3 We w In-i f A , IW.. ' , . QL H 'E , ' H 1 X V M k 1 549 ' 'Ti 4 x 4 .qu 7!l8l'1-Q0-M0tl4Jj am Pvt. lohn lenkins, lr. Pfc. Earl DeNeal, Air Corps Pvt. Iohn Yuhas Major Russell R. Reed, lnfantry Major Robert R. Reed, Infantry Buddy Cummins, OCS Charles Mitchell Pvt. Dayton Dallas Yeoman 3 fc Eugene Gibson Wayne Myers, Navy ll. S. Sgt. Edgar H. Boles, Air Corps 12. Pfc. Noble Thompson 13. Pic. L. O. Hamby, Overseas 14. Cpl. William Mugge, Air Corps 15. Sgt. Lowell Ledford 16. Seaman F.C. Robert L. Keltner, Overseas 17. Pvt. Paul Golish 18. Pvt. Perl Dee Ledford 19. Pvt. Louie Durfee, Ir. Pi Monte Foster, Midshiprnan, U. S. Naval Reserve . Maior Charles R. Moore . Cpl. Charles Clark . Cpl. George N. Forwe . William E. Butler . Pvt. Sebert Anderson Yeoman lfc Lewis Sunday, Over- seas . Sgt. Charles Wade, Marines . Pvt. Roy C. Brown . ' Mmffi 45, 0 l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9. 10. ll. if 5: Cpl. Dallas Gidcumb Carl Rutherford, Navy, Overseas Pfc. Glenard Waldo Thompson Sqt. Ernest E. Dooley Capt. Bill L. Ghent Pvt. Forrest Bynum, Overseas Novle L. McKeel, Marines Sgt. Leon Quick Pvt. Iames Hindmarsh Pfc. Homer Mugge, Overseas Sqt. Iohn Dameron, Army Sat. Glenn H. Cummins S. Sqt. Gratton Capeheart Cpl. Howard Logsdon, Overseas Pvt. Donald Howell, Air Corps Pvt. Iames H. Mick, Ir. Alex Kerzis, Army Cpl. Leonard Tucker Pvt. Charles E. Harrison, Overseas Pvt. David Smith, Air Corps Pvt. Gordon Wallace Carl Gibbs, Army i Ace C Hassett, Overseas, Navy Pvt. Georqe T. Smith, Air Corps Pvt. Iames B. Tavender, Signal Corps Cpl. George Iames Dorris, Over- seas Capt. Thomas L. Ozment, Medical Corps Pvt. Carl Williams lst Lt. Ioseph Iohnson,'Overseas Iames Bolatto, Army Homer Vinyard, Navy 'v I ...Q l Pvt. Roland E. Rude Sgt. Kenneth Stricklin, Air Corps Sgt. Eugene Davidson Pvt, Edward Kukeckis Lt. Charles R. Buell, Chemical Warfare S. Sgt. Frank A. McDaniel Pvt. Milce Bolatto Cpl. Daniel Smith, Air Corps Ensign Harry W. Artz, Navy, Overseas Wylie Iones, Army ---.... Pfc. Robert L. Metcalf 2nd Lt. Elwood Rayfield Pvt. lohn C. Utter Lt. M. E, Irvin, Overseas S. Sgt. R. E. Smith, Air Corps Pete Kurto, Marines Ed Penrod, Marines Ernie Penrod, Army Pvt. Earl S. Hancock, Overseas Pvt. Victor Brown, Overseas Warrant Officer Val I. Wasson, Army S. Sgt. Vivert G. Clark Cpl. Kelley C. Saddler Cadet Charles Kane, Navy Seaman Angelo Oloboni Capt. Charles K. Veatch Pvt. Robert Noel Pvt. T. I. Patterson, Marines Cpl. lack Probasco, Marines Charles Reeder, Navy Lt. Harry Dorris, Air Corps Roy Lee Butler, Army Air Corps Harry E. Baker, U.S.N.R. lames R. Ferrell. Army. ' -L -1- -4- -L + + + K x FY ' K x 'ST' 'wsu mv . Hoy W. Gaslcinpa, Navy . Sat. C. V. Melienzie, Overseas Mfst Sat. Gene Wright ' Claude lriaram, lr , Aviation Cadet Pat Aasbridqe, Army Cfeorqe Asbridqe, Navy S Sat Hebert G. Iohrrzori, Aer Corpse Pvt Charles K1 Cannon Cpl llobert W, Webb Seaman l C Iiinior Gibbs, Over- Iitfttf-Ili Olientin Hancock, Cadet, Air Corvx: Q Pvt l,lir.rt Client . Seaman 2 C Ralph lf MCNeeCe, Overseas 'Elias Seaman 3 C Tommy llendren, Overseas S. Sat. Alex lack, Air Corps: Lt M. D Wealen, Army Sat H B Moore Charles Barker, Navy, Overseas Sat. Virail H. Owen Cpl. Ed. Mitchell, Overseas Pvt. Lloyd McDaniel, Air Corps Ptc Homer C lamess, Overseas Charles Snyder, Air Corps Sat Waldo Mattingly, Overpset Ptc. Ray Capeheart Seaman 2 C Leon Darrel Moore Yeoman 2 C loe Keith Wave-ring Pvt. lamess Evans 'N gk! PtC. lohn W MacSparin Pvt. Bertis Newton PtC. Iohn Gholrson, Overseas Pte W Arthur Whitlock, Ovcrrnaeatz lfarl Hiizszsell, Navy Parris Mitchell, Navy Pvt Leo li. Wallace Thomas Arkie Vdlltlllll, Navy Bob Downen, Annapaliiz Raymond Render, Army Yeoman 3 C G B Hart, Ir Yeoman Haley Steverps Yeoman Thurman Giilley Seaman 2 C lohn W, Cathcart, t lot. lame:-2 P Smith, Alazrlia Merl Dailey, Navy if if f if if if if as if +A A sw 'W X 27 i .sa -is ER X x X . .,,. gg X X Swv,-vvvf' s X t ' :s::a2'::ai2fiNikZ' N x X 9 I - ,v-xr: Znd Lt. Harry Reed, Army larnes Lee Presley, Navy Frederick D. Nolan, Medical Corps, Air Force Capt. Hudson Mugge Seaman 2 c Doris Green Major Ellis Bonnell Seaman Elwood W. Dunn Bob Malone, Army Seaman l 'c l-l. C. Hendren Pvt Charles Goben S. Sgt. Iimmy Howerton, Overseas ,,.-uf, muah Bob Miley, Army Air Corps Plc. Warren Reiner Seaman Walter Scott Lt. lolin McDonald, Bombadier Calvin Webb Pvt. Albert Temple Al Palmer, Navy I. A. Morris, Navy 2nd Lt. Halleen Gall, Overseas Cpl. Homer Rodgers, Overseas Pvt. George Owen Lindle Moore, U. S. Coast Guard Sat. Sam Heaton, Canal Zone Pvt Harold Wasson Duane McClusky Grgdon Adamson, Navy I. . l-leatherly, Navy William H. Mandrell, Signal Corp Pvt. William R. Gregg Gabriel Betz, Navy Sgt. loseph L. Claybrook Sgt. Curtis Hancock Cpl, lohn L. Schork 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k 'k' i' 'A' 'ir vs.-of A f si has -s- -.13 'WK .3--'Al F' -,tf . gm , L -z 1: 45 S -Qi' -var Q 33- as ,,-f' Wayne Metcall, Army S. Sat. Hobert E. Martin, Corps Sat, Kenneth M. Smtth Cpl Clarence C. Cooley Cpl Wilham R. Davidson Cadet Bob Armstrona, We Pomt Pvt. Hrll Iohnson Sat. L. C. Chase Pvt. Carl Haaler lst Lt, Cweorqe A lohnson, Overseas Seaman lfc George Simpson, Armed Guard Cpl Ioseph V. Land Plc. Leslie Bush, Stgnal Corps Pvt Iames L. Alvey Pvt. Charles Hagler S. Sgt. Iohn L. Bramlet, Arr Corps Pvt, Harold Parker, Marlnes Overseas Cpl. Lee C. Chase Plc James O. Holland, Arr Corps Charles Willram Perry, Navy Pvt Waldo W. Grbbs Pvt Arthur Klelhorn, Martnes Pvt Howard Stephenson, Army Sgt, Gerald Wayne Strlnqer Sgt, Thomas F Stringer Plc. Earl F. Booten ,K TM Zfc Iames T. Sunday, Navy, Overseas Pvt. Davxs E Brown Lt, G. B, W1ley Charles Rude 5-Q.. A, wwe , 4' Q ' Q Sr 31... j I Q , Q ,. -fu vw l Charles Orllard, Navy Leon Foster, Navy, Overseas I L Foster, Navy, Overseas Pvt Waldo Hude Lt Htchard Cook Seaman Zfc Austin Martrn, lr' Overseas Petty Ottrce-r EXC lack Nolen Sql. l. H lacobs Gordon Roberts, Naval Amr Corps Bolo Gadbols, Naval Arr Corps 'A' 'A' 'k ir 'A' 'A' ir 'A' 'k 'A' rv .pp- - J ,pf f A K ., f -Q -. Ni Q 1 'E S Q L tr A ,I ' 29 iqltj ffffff Pts Sat. Harold Hartley Seaman Z c Wayne Hall, Over- seas Cpl. William Devar Pvt. Paul Saylor, Overseas Pvt. Bill Epperson Pvt. Wilbur Barger Durwarcl L. Iaclison, Army Pvt. Roy Gates RT. 3 'c George Poulos Pvt. Albert A. Barnett Cpl. Iohn Holt Iohn Walter Wheatley, Overseas Lt. Kenneth Birkett Pvt. Charles Hester Major Ralph Hetherington Lt. lames B. Bramlet William lulius Cooley, Army Le Roy Cox, Navy ' Pvt. Iohn F, Russell Lt. Robert G. Fox Pvt. Martin Lucas Loran E. Gaskins, Navy, Overseas Petty Officer 2nd Class Iames Xanders, Overseas Pfc. Wayne Brackney loe Cox, Ir., Army Harker Miley, Army Air Corps , Pvt. Leonard Quinn Dellis L. Henly, Army, Overseas Sat. Earnest Yuhas Glenn Dallas, Canal Zone Donald Wilson, M.P. Capt. less W. Gholson, Army Pete Staqler, Army Pfc. Georae W. Fink Pfc. Lowell W. Reed, Air Corps Pvt. Glen Gibbs Pvt. Pete Stagler Mickey Dudonis, Army Seaman 3rd Class Prank Lucas, Overseas U 4 X - -'aw Q xg X an . sf TT V Q . si H V Hi - X s N ., Q-Xxx . 0 N lux- . Who serve that we may have: 66Freedom of speech Freedom to worship God in our own way Freedom from Want, and Freedom from fear. To Them We Dedicate This . . . lQil3Keys1fome At Harrisburg Township High School Q2 Q The Stuff t Co-Editors Dortha Perry, Martha Lynn Baker Iunior Editor ..., Barloara Wasson Photography Editors . Helen Mitchell, Kathleen Crebo, Pat C'Neill, Elaine Taylor Literary Editors . . . Carolyn Felts, Louise Clayton, Martha Malan, lane Mitchell, Betty Bay Durham Sports Editor .... Student Life lack Prowell Photographers .... Typists . Salesmen Advertising Art . Sponsor . , Business .- ,, Advertising Duane Cozart, Marchetta Thurmond Evadean Bodgers, lean Darnall, Hilda Stankunas, Nina Hooten, Norma Yar- lorough, Mary Landis Howard Neville, Charles Christner, Dick Odle, lmogene Mick, Odell Love, Eu- gene McCormack, Lenora Upchurch, Shirley Short, Francis Swinney, Norma lean Hanks, lean Moore, Grace Benson -Virginia Iones, Advertising Manager, Helen Laird, Norma lean Hanks, Fran- cis Io Swinney, lack Barnett, Pat Baley, Marjorie Hienton, Norma Howton, Barbara Booten, Dick Ferguson Curtis Hise 'i' , Verma Cgg w Eleanor. Etherton xl l ff 'I ---- dl? Q2-F F ay Moffett X N g 9 A J -4 'nv K ry Lk, . Ai ,. 7 5' nik 4 XS-M W-W ll I , W1-IW ,mf A X r J X, I 17 Lv M . 1,23 rw mum: X 10 an, 0000xooo00,, an - MW 0?009'39000u movooaew Sougooa, Dooorwemm ' x WWE Gem-mo0 00n 9 NX ',,T1 I sz 'Y K Q 1 X George Davenport B. E. Hari W. B. Westbrook Lloyd L. Parker F cmk Parker Pres dent Secretary Board of Education A The responsibilities of Boards of Education during peace time are far from small and like all other public institutions, its responsibilities and the demands for its services are greatly in- creased because of the War. . Students' and members of our faculty have responded for various types of service that in any Way would help -bring certain victory. lf Boards of Education, through the coopera- tion of all the citizens of their school districts can cause their schools to continue with least interruption, to offer such courses as are asked by the Federal Government, to continue the peacetime curriculum and assume added responsibilities in such a manner that they can still have available functioning institutions at the close of the War, these boards may justly feel proud. We are Well pleased With the leadership that our school has, looth from the standpoint of administration and teacher personnel. Our school has devoted itself enthusiastically to the task before it, yet has remained completely free from hysteria. We are very pleased to report that the Harrisburg Town- ship High School is meeting amicably the various demands and yet is operating on a sound financial basis. The Board of Education proposes to continue the opera- tion of this school in such a manner that the boys and girls not in service may continue to receive as good as, yes, even better training than before, and at the same time preserve this institution for effective permanent post-War service. We express our gratitude to the public for unexcelled understanding, cooperation and support. 12 . ,,.......................t..h. L....- M-, . To the Mothers and Fathers of the Boys and Girls Who Have Attended The Harrisburg Township High School and Who Are Now in Military Service. My Dear Friends: This school is ever mindful of the fact that our Harrisburg Township High School boys and girls who are now in the military service of their country owe much to your unselfish love and care, and that this same unselfish love is with them today wherever they may be. Most of these boys and girls, to Whom this book is dedicated, were born and reared in and around this community. They have at- tended this high school and many of them have graduated here. Many were graduated from this school only through the hard Work and sacrifice of their parents. But all have taken with them to the far places that fighting spirit which Was instilled into their hearts, minds and souls during their school days. Whether these same boys and girls today are on land, in the air, or on the sea or under the sea, the faculty and student body of this school will follow them-through the jungle, over desert and mountain, in the air or under the sea-day by day and mile by mile. When the fog, the dust, and the smoke of battle have cleared away, and the sun rises again on a peaceful World, our fondest hope is that these boys and girls Will return again to their parents and homes to enjoy in our midst peace and comfort in the most richly blessed country in the World, the United States of America. Most sincerely yours, a 7Principal f-.-v' ' '77 ' f .-,iwwvnmw 4 .W , Y.,-vw I. 1 1. 5? lUe12 Qualifies fi 5 , ' t' f Q V, iw Q ' ,1 L jf K. P FOR YUUI Korpororl Punrshmeritfl Room 113--3 30 415 'Qian 4' X94 I G ' S ia., ' F r ' - ' 5 f N ' ' , 5' ' , T, -' .t - 2. I A . 1 ' W . ,EW 1 ' ' V ' , -eww , . Q ' Q. f 1 f 2 . ' . - . , 1 S 3 EY: F Q H 15, N 41 1 .V., 7. ' 3 . ii Q -' U A , m ' . . ff ' gf - N ... ' , , . , .. . ' S . .Q . , , . .753 V , v.0 1 I . ,V K : f ' ' , 'f xv - ' - V Q - V +A 1 - . S .ML li . fmt ., I i .. , 1. ' ' I V '-,- . L H , 3 . u , -A . I l Q - ,5fv5f'?g A ' A 5 3 F ?HiLf1- W- - 1 1 ' ...fl WA VP' A' n -' 1 ' ' W 1 ' ,. P - , ' x x ' 'Z' , . , Q T' ,.f,. ,yr-l x -' . , . -v ,. '1'f w1 A , ,. ' A... 4 hs., '- 'Wx FM., J ,.f:,:1. E 1 ,.......-- ' HARLOTTE M. RAINS, B.S. EDWIN I. THOMPSON. B.A., M ARIORIE E. LEE, B.M. MARY BROWNING CHINO- iysical Geography ' B5-' M'A' Vocal Music and English WITH' A'B' 'he poetry ot earth is never Agncullufe l am ever merry when I Algebra and Geometry dead. lt's but little good you'll have sweet music. My heart belongs to Dad- do watering last year's dy, crops. 'HELEN R. MCLAUGHLIN. ELEANOH ETHERTON. B.Ed.. PHIL MANDERS, B.S. MARIE T. BAUMAN, M.A. ALVINA M. SHESTAK, B.A.. M M-A-I B-A- I A-M- Physical Education World History I M'A' l 15l0fY Mathematics Fight the good fight. Linger awhile-so fair tlou Hlslory and Economlcs Thoughts are mightier than Alias Little Red Riding art, While we read history, we strength ot hand. Hood, make history, BERNICE A. PATTERSON. EVERETT B. QRANE, B.S., ELIZABETH HEATON, B.S. A.B., M.A. B. Music Ed. Home Economics English Instrumental Music and -We may live Without books' Gentle ot speech, beneti- Theory but civilized man cannot Centgf mind. Music, Maestro, please. live without cooks. 17 ,ff fl' 2? ,fv ' 1? miss Qlyta Schmidt Teacher of Mathematics 1937-42 29 ,lm WQETXMOVQ of . . A beloved teacher and friend Whose influence will live on in our school. But When the sun in all his state lllurned the eastern skies, She passed through Glory's morning-gate, And Walked in Paradise. 21 v 11, J ll X' 3'Who took the , K5 , 'M o s ' Khakl and the gun 'I Instead of xt , Cap and gown. 22 i ? 3 Pg 3 if 23 1 ssmons . . ' Eugene Lynn McCormack QED Another one of those brawny men. Football 4, Track l,F.F.A. l, 2, 4, President 3, ludg- ing Contest 1, 2, Iunior Play 3, Keystone 3, 4, P.E. Exhibit 4, Pow Wow 3, 4, Home Room Secre- tary 2. Helen Lorene Laird QED We may be personally rdefeated. but our prin- ciples neverl L,E. Contest 1, 2, 3, Na- tional Contest Quartette l, Districg and State Sex- tette 2, tate Octette 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 4, Dis- trict and State Solo 2, 3, All State Chorus 3, Op- eretta 2, Pow Wow l, 3, 4, Senior Play Student Mary O'Neal QED We all love the lrish. Transferred from Carrier Mills High School. Virginia Rude QED We could not wish her otherwise. 5.12. Exhibit 2: Pep Club Murray McClusky QLD Football, blondes. and more blondes. F.F.A., President 4, P.E. Exhibit 4, Football 4. Patricia McKenna QED Red hair, but definitely! Purple Clarion 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, P,E. Exhibit 2: G.A.A. 21 Homecoming 4. Dortha Perry QLD From the Halls of Mon- tezuma to the Shores of .'l'ripoli. Keystone Co-Editor 4, Iunior Play, Homecoming 1, 3, 4, Mathematics Con- test 1, 2, Pow Wow 2, P.E. Exhibit 2: Dramatics Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Dramatics Club Secre- tary 3, Latin Club 3, De- bating l, 2, L.E. Contest Webber Elder QLD Still water runs deep. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, P.E. Exhibit 2. Director, P.E. Exhibit 3, Iunior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3, Purple Clarion l, 2, 4, Keystone 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Selling War Stamps 4. I Frances Io Swinney fl-D D With a song in my heart. Senior Play, Homecom- ing Queen 4, Style Show 4, Thespian President 4, Keystone Staff 4, Selling War Stamps 4, Transfer from Benton, Ill. The S0-Called Cecil Harris QLD The noise of many waters. Track l, 2, 3, 4, Mana- ger 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football Manager l, 2, Pep Club, Math Contest l, 2,,P.E. Ex- hibit, Transferred from Springfield High School. Eileene Lambert QED The quarrels of lovers are the renewals of love. P.E. Exhibit 2, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Sextette l, 2, 3, L.E. Contest l, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Pow Wow 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 2. Roy Eugene Thurmond QED All the world's a stage. Thespian Officer 4, lun- ior Play, Senior Play, Film Operator- 3, 4, Trans- ferred from Soldan High School in St. Louis. Robert Maddox. Ir. QED Man of Steel. P.E. Exhibit 3, Pow Wow 4, Purple Clarion 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys Chorus 4. 1, Purple Clarion 3, G.A.A. 2, Prom Commit- tee l, 2. Norma Pallister QLD Smile and the world smiles with you. Bicycle Club 1, P.E. Ex- hibit 2, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 3, Purple Clarion 4. Rosen Belt cs, A way with the wom- en. . P.E. Exhibit 1, Clarion 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Finance Com- mittee 4, lunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Pow Wow 4. Sophisticates Barbara Booten QED Has anyone seen a man? P.E. Exhibit 2, Girls Chorus 1, Keystone 4, Pep Club 3, Prom Com- mittee 3. lack Prowell QED A nice boy to 'no'. F.F.A. 1: Math Contest 1, 2, Debating 2, Class Vice-President 2, D.A.R. History Contest, PepClub 3, Keystone Ir. Editor 3, lu nio r Play Business Manager 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Spanish Club President 4, P.E. Exhibit Shirley Short QLD Modest, sincere and sweet. A girl you'd like to meet. P.E. Exhibit 4, Keystone Salesman 4, French Club 3, Secretary 4, Style Show 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Pep Club 3. 24 . . .J fl. I Doris Elaine Rich'QLD Give us your secret about the dimple denter, Doris. ' Class President 1, Latin Club 3, 4, P.E. Exhibit 2, GJ-LA. l, 2, Purple Clarion 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Lowell Em- ersonian Contest 1. Ioe Povelonis QLD Well. I hope I gradu- ate. Football 2, 4, Basketball 3, Transferred from Hyde Park High School, Chi- cago, Illinois. Magdalene Thomas QI-D Love 'em all is my motto. Q P.E. Exhibit 2, Purple Clarion 2, 4. of I-I.T.H.S. Carl A. Tate QLD What's up. Doc? Pep Club 3, Pow Wow 2, P.E. Exhibit 3, Home Room Vice-President 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Norma Howton QED Tickle that typewriter. Chorus l, 2, P.E. Exhibit 2, Home Ec. Club 4, liffaih Contest 2, G.A.A. If ' 2, 'Clarion 2, 3, 4, Latin Contest 2: Home Room President 2, Vice-Presi- geriit 39 Class President Bernard Upchurch QED A wolf on the loose. Band l, 2, 4, Officer 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 4, P.E. Exhibit 2, Dance Orcgiestra 3, Orchestra l, , 3. Gordon Crabb. Ir. QLD l'le's really not a crab. P.E. Exhibit 4. Everett Estes QLD Is it dinner time? P.E. Exhibit 4. Bob Thompson QED Miss You. Roberta Webb QED A great devotee of the gospel of getting on. Iunior Play, Senior Play, P.E. Exhibit 2: Debating 2, G.A.A. 2: Thespian 4, Keystone 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Co-Consul 3, Pow Wow 3, 4, Style Show 4: L. E. Contest 1, 2, 3, Sopho- more and Senior Class Treasurer, Math Contest l, 2, Film Operator 4, Pep Club 3. Charles Edwin Heflin QED A -million words a minute. P.E. Exhibit 2, Home Room Treasurer 3. Betty Cowgur QLD The way to a man's heart. N Home EC. Club 4, 'Trans- ferred from Galatia High School. 353 J 1047! inf .NYY 33, M' X if wx . ii Q E 6 fl us.. 54 The Senior Boys-The Forgottcn Link Between-Well, 54 F! T,,.. A .Q 1 Qs, fx ,? t ' Yuki. vb., .. .W a. 4. i K N ,Q M HD in 355:21 titer, 4' - ': : Q SENIORS . . Helen Mitchell QED Mitch, a swell gal. Debating 2: G.A.A. 2, 4, President 3: P.E. Exhib- it 2: Purple Clarion 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Fenes- tra, Sub-Editor 3, Editor 4: Keystone 4: Iunior Play: Senior Play Com- Amos Strobel QLD Everybody loves a lover. Football 2, 3, Captain 4: greek 2, 4: P.E. Exhibit Elaine Taylor QLD Men come, men go, but I tlirt on. P.E. Exhibit 3: Style Show 2, 3, 4: Girls Cho- rus 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: L.E. Contest 3: Keystone Staff 4: Senior Play: Letter Girl 3, 4: Operetta 2: Pow Wow 3: Pep Club 3: Ir.-Sr. Prom Specialty Dance 3: Sell- ing War Stamps 4. George Rilying QLD No, I'm not 1'ames. Homecoming l: P.E. Ex- hibit 3: Home Room Officer 2. mittee 4: Pow Wow 3: Homecoming 4: Pep Club 3: Math Contest l, 2. Norma lean Martin QLD First chair or none for me. . ' Concert and Marching Band l, 2, 3, Band Offi- cer 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Cornet Trio and Duet 4: Brass Quartet 4: Swing Orchestra 4: Pow Wow 4: Band District Contest Bill Russell QED Worries don't worry me. P.E. Exhibit 3. ,lust The Forgotten Wanda Mallady QED She always thinks of the other person. P.E. Exhibit 3. A N .Nix Val Oshel QED Ummrnl Cute, eh? Band l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Track 2: Operetta 3, 4: P.E. Ex- hibit 2: Senior Class Secretary: Prom Commit- tee 1, 3: L.E. Contest 3: Pow Wow 3, 4: Home- coming 4. Majhe Wright QLD Rings on her lingers: how about her toes? PE Exhibit 2: Mixed Chorus 1: Pow Wow 3, Committee 4. Ioe Harris QED The king oi terrors. Marching Band 1, 2: Concert Band l, 2: Math Contest 2: P.E. Exhibit 2: Transferred from Spring- field High School. Louise Clayton QED Stop me ii you've heard this one. Keystone 4: Mixed Cho- rus 3: Iunior Play 3: La- tin Club 4: Pow Wow 4: Transferred from Eldo- rado 3: Operetta 3: L.E. Contest 4: Girls Chorus 4: Pep Club. Glen Tison QLD Wiggle Worm. P.E. Exhibit. Ruth Dunning QLD Quiet, but nice! Band l: P.E. Exhibit 2: Math Contest 2: Iunior- Senior Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 3 1 Mary K. Landis QED He's in the Army now. Band l: Orchestra l: P.E. Exhibit 3: Keystone 4. 1 -l, 2, 3: Orchestra Dis- trict Contest 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Purple Clarion 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Band Award 3. Grace Marie Benson QED Hi, kid Band l, 2, 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3: P.E. Exhibit 2: G.A.A. 2: Key- stone 4: Purple Clarion 3, 4: Pow Wow 2: lunior- Senior Prom Committee 3: Junior Play QCostume ManagerD: Senior Play Prompter. Link. Senior Hester Capeheart QED Spanish Shark Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: P.E. Ex- hibit 2: Latin Club 4. Kenneth K. Mitchell QED I like the letter girls best. Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3: P.E. Ex- hibit 2: Math Contest 1: Instrumental Quartet 3. Martha Lynn Baker QED One oi the nicest people we know. Pow Wow Committee 3, 4: P.E. Exhibit 2: Key- stone Co-Editor 4: Purple Clarion Art Editor 4: Cv.A.A. Z: L.E. Contest 1: Mixed Chorus l, 2: Girls Chorus l, 2: Op- eretta 2: Homecoming Committee 4: Iunior-Sen- ior3Prom Committee 1, 2, . Herman Vinyard, Ir. QI-D Wisdom is better than riches. ,P.E. Exhibit 2. Kathleen Crebo QLD Katy must love the mailman: she writes so many letters. Iunior Play: Senior Play: Thespian Play 1: L.E. Contest l, 2, 3: Drama- tics Club 2, 3: Thespian Secretary 4: Pow Wow Committee 3: Style Show 3, 4: Iunior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Prom Spe- cial Dance 3: Homecom- ing l, 2, 4: Mixed Cho- Charles Ray Christner QED He's a maior but not in the army QyetD. Iunior Play: Senior Play: Drum Major 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: P.E. Ex- hibit 2: Pow Wow 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4: Style Show 3, 4: Homecoming l, 3: Sell- ing War Stamps 4: Prom Committee 3. : Iean Moore QED Pretty Mickey Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Pow Wow Style Show 3, 4: Senior Play: P.E. Exhib- it 3: Latin Club 3: Letter Girl 3, 4: Sophomore Class Treasurer. Robert Woolward, Ir. QED The inside man in radio. Concert and Marching Band 1, 2, 3: Pow Wow Electrician 2, 3, 4. rus 3: Girls Chorus 3: P.E. Exhibit 3: Keystone 4: Clarion l, 2, 3: Sell- ing War Stamps 4: Pep Club 3. Norma lean Hanks QED Glamour Plusl P.E. Exhibit 2: French Club 2, 3: Letter Girl 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Keystone 4: Pow Wow Queen 3: Home Room President 3: Pow Wow Finale 4: Iunior Play 3: French Contest 2: G.A.A. 2: Pep Club 3: Operetta 2: Senior Play 4: Girls Chorus 4: Mixed Chorus Girls Have But Five Roscoe Beal QLD That indolent but agree- able condition oi doing nothing. P.E. Exhibit 2: Home- coming. Loretta Bacon QLD A rarity. Ronald Parks QED lf it is cute, he said it Ernersonian Vice-Presi- dent 4: P.E. Exhibit 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Mathematics Con- test 2, 3, Hughie McDole QED Say, kid, you're cute. l:'.l:'.A. l, 2, 3: P.E. EX- hibit 2: Track 2. Mary Wilma Richards QI-D A penny tor your thoughts. Marching and Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4: P.E. Ex- hibit 4. ri Helen Cook QED How could we live . without her? P.E. Exhibit 2. O 'Flux ', .: . li ri' : 6'- J .Lg ' MM VT -. vt D175 VH,-1'f. 3- .1 . : 1 - -Lf. s 'J-g gf' 1 ' ' - 26 . - k 3 J., ff - .:Qsgi'. :Q ' ti' - yy., , L ,pv- -QU' 'U' G15 Things Un Tlwir Mind: Tlwir Clotlws, Buys, Boys 14 ' A X X 3.11 mx -' 'E' vc . -fx -1-Q M, f f j' X b :gligti nb 5, K t ,, I X' 'S Q . , ' W 'W1 as K -4,,4w-fi' NW' .. N I Y 4 x QR ,S S' sh, A X X he 3 are ,gl A 'sp A 6 4 2 x Q K X. Sv f W SENIORS . . I Earl Estes QED Our Buddy. Virginia Iones QED My man's true as steel. P.E. Exhibit 2: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Iunior Prom Committee 2, 3, Chorus 1, Pep Club 2, 3, Home- coming l, 2. Dick Ferguson QLD Sometimes he sits and thinks. but mostly he just sits. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow l, 3, Key- stone 4: Solo and En- semble l, 2: P.E. Exhibit 2, Class Officer 3, Lowell Officer 4, Play Business Staff 3, 4. 1 Boys, And Ieanne Iarrell QED Gone but not !orgotten. Marcellus Vinyard QLD I don't really walk on stilts. F.F.A. 2, Hi-Y 4, P.E. Exhibit 4. ' Irene Wise QLD Her voice was ever soit and Iow. P.E. Exhibit 2. 14. A av' 2 .. . Bernice McGuire QED Bs friendly as the day is long. P.E.Exhibit l, Homecom- ing l. Charles Vandevord QI-D He's okay. 5'.F.A. l, 4, P.E. Exhibit Betty Lee Ewell QLD Cold hands, warm heart. , Orchestra l, 2, 3, P.E. Exhibit 2. Iames Rilying QED No, I'm not George. Homecoming 1, H o m e Room Officer 2, P.E. Ex- hibit. Betty Iane Pelhank QI-D Parlez Vous Francais? P.E. Exhibit 2, French Club 2, 3, 4. George Myers QLD A iolly guy. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, P.E. Exhibit. Monzelle Griffith QED They call me Lula. P.E. Exhibit 3, Pep Club 3: Home Ec. Club 4. Robert QBobD Walker QI-D The Navy is my goal. Dramatics Club 2, P.E. Exhibit 2. Bonnie Rushing QED t'The good die young. I feel grand. Orchestra 3, 4, Concert and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wood Wind Quin- tet 3, Band Officer 4, Clarinet Solo 2, District and State Solo Contest 2, Band District and State Contest 1, 2, 3, Pow Wow Style Show 3, 4: Senior Play, P.E. Ex- hibit 2, Math Contest 2, Prom Decorator 3. Boys, But Both Have Fond Memories Earl Gidcumb QED Go on: iust tell me I'm stupid. Concert and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Director 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Cornet State Trio and Duet 2, 4, Brass Quartet 4, P.E. Exhibit v Mary Ioyce Kielhorn QED You are too late. boys. She's taken. P.E. xExhibit 3. x Q-gick Odle QLD A ,all-star in every- thing. Senior Vice-President, P.E. Exhibit 2, Football 2, 4: Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, Pow Wow 4, Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 3. D ' Printha Iackson QED Always pleasant. 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: District Solo l, 2: State Solo l, 2: Band and Orchestra District and State Con- test 1, 2, 3. Howard Neville QLD What has he got that I ha'ven't got? Am I kidding? ' Purple Clarion 2, 3, 4, Keystone 3, 4, 'Lowell President 4, Latin Club 3, P.E. Exhibit 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, lunior Play: Senior Play, Vice-President I u n i o r Class, Home Room Pres- ident 2, 3: Homecoming 4, Pep Club 3, D.A.R. Norma Yarbrough QLD A lair exterior is a .-silent recommenda- tion. Film Operator 3, Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3, Operetta 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls Chorus 2: Latin Club Style Show 2: Bicycle Club Secre- tary 1, P.E. Exhibit 3, Home Room Officer 2, Homecoming l, Keystone 4, Pep Club 3. 28 Gene Kaid QLD I must have raised the Devil's wrath. P.E. Exhibit 2: Math Contest 2. Barbara Ellen Edward QED Bashiul. till you know her. P.E. Exhibit 2, Pep Club Z, Home Economics Club History Contest 3, Math Contest l, 2, Film Oper- ator 2, 3, Pow Wow 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Iunior- Senior Prom Committee 3. Wesley Sherrod QED If I can sleep and pass. why stay awakeI ludging Team 3, F.F.A. 5, 2, 3, 4, Bicycle Club ,... lack Blue QED Little boy Blue. come blow your horn-wool wool Football 2, 4, P.E. Exhib- it 2. Edna Odum QED A swell girl. P.E. Exhibit 4. Ulysses Nix QLD Southern Gentleman Transferred from Birming- ham, Alabama. Of Blue Nina Hooten QED She's very willing to help. P.E. Exhibit 2, Latin Club 4: Keystone 4, Fen- estra 4. Charles D. Butler QLD Call me Piggie. Band 1, P.E. Exhibit 1, French Club 2, 3, Vice- President l, 4, Purple Clarion 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4, Pow Wow 3: Home Room Treasurer 3: Senior Play. Nola Faye Finley QED Of high ideals and virtue w a s h e r speech. Freshman Secretary: Pur- ple Clarion l, 2, 3, As- sociate Editor 2, Editor 3, Debating 2, 3, Home Room Officer 2, Math Contest 2, Lowell Emer- sonian Contest 2, 4, Pow Wow 3, Iunior Play, Sen- ior Play, Thespians 4, P.E. Exhibit 4, Pep Club 3, Homecoming l, 3. A. 523 3' ,x sw 1 iv. Q . Mondays, Detention, Junior Danves, Student Counvil That 'air Q M nr' 'U H Q srzmons. Charlie Hartley QLD I practice what I preach Qsome- timesD. Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarion 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 3, Pep Club 3: Pow Wow l, 2, 3, 4, SEQ Exhibit 4, Operetta Bonnie Louise Saylor QED The pause that refreshes. Orchestra 1, 2. Leo McDermott QLD Ho-hum, I'm sleepy. P.E. Exhibit 4. Never Was, Dorotha Baker QLD You may not hear her but she's there. Latin Club 4, P.E. Ex- hibit 2, Pep Club 3. Shirley Presley QED A twinkle in her eye. Orchestra 1, 2, P.E. Ex- hibit 2, Home Ec. Club 4. William Reynolds QLD Our Bill. Iunior Play. Ruby Pearl Sundmacher QLD She iinds good in everything. P.E. Exhibit 1, Orchestra Montgomery Iackson Q1-D A word and a blow. P.E. Exhibit 2. Monola Fidella Doolin QLD lust watch my speedl -typing. Pow Wow 2: Senior Play: Purple Clarion Staff 4, L.E. Contest 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Debating 2, 3, 4, Homecoming l, 2, Math! ematics Contest 2, Film Donald Eugene Whitlock QLD Long in size. long in lriends. P.E. Exhibit 2, Senior Play. Frances Grace Yuhas QLD Love is a beautiful dream. GAA. l: P.E. Exhibit 2: Pep Club 3, Home Ec, Club 4, Purple Clarion 4, Iunior and Senior Prom Committee 3. Richard Miley QED 'Nuff said. Class President 2, Hi-Y Vice-President 2, P.E. Ex- hibit 2, Emersonian Pres- ident 4: Pow Wow 4. Operator 3, 4: Iunior- Senior Prom Committee 3: lunior Play Business Staif 3, Oration Contest 4. Ianice Tucker QED Rosie the Riveter P.E. Exhibit 3, French Club 2, Purple Clarion 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Prom Committee 2, 3. Russell Lee Bartmess QLD He's a swell guy. Band 1, 2, P.E. Exhibit. Betty Lockwood QED Short and sweet. P.E. Exhibit 2, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 3, Home Ec. Club 4. ' 3.'5'fl 3Pif, Charles Hunsinger QED I love my wiie. but oh you lzidsl Football 2, 3, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, .4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, State Meet 2, 3, Class Officer l. Betty Louise Rayfield QI-D There are such things. P.E. Exhibit 2, lunior Play, Senior Play: Purple Clarion 4. Iohn Molinarolo. Ir. QLD He has a lot of pos- sibilities. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, P.E. Exhibit 3. Football Ballet, The Nickels We Saved For War I. B. Chamberlain QLD l'm always into something. P.E. Exhibit 3. Roger Davis QED I have not slept one Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, P.E. Ex- hibit 3, Senior Play: Football 1, 2, Dunior-Sen- igor Prom Specialty Dance Imogene Mick QED I always have a new angle. Pep Club 3, Home Room Officer 3: P.E. Exhibit 3, Keystone 4, Math Con- test'2, Iunior and Senior Prom Committee 3. -R. Donna Rose Raley QLD Ready, willing. and able . ' ' P.E. Exhibit 2. Lois Abernathy QLD lust call me 'Scoop'. Iunior Play, Senior Play, P.E. Exhibit 2, G.A.A. 2, Secretary 3, Purple Clarion 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Home Room President 2, 3: Thespians 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Debaters 2, 3, Pow Wow, Style Show 3, Fac- ulty Play 4, Pep Club 3. Geneva Simpson QED My calm can no man ruffle. G.A,A. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 4, Iunior-Senior P r o m Coinmittee 3, P.E. Exhib- it . 30 Louise Downey QED Music at her finger tips. Chorus l, 2, 3. Forrest E. Hancock QED A likeable cuss. P.E. Exhibit 4, Trans- ferred from New Burn- side High School 1942. Bob Lands QLD I'm bashiul, but not backward. ' .Bicycle Club 1: Poppy gay Poster Exhibition Z, Homer L. Fulkerson QED Always friendly. always happy. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 3: Minstrel Show 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Sen- ior Play, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, P.E. Exhibit. Q Isobel Keneipp QED 'l'here's no use lor worry. P.E. Exhibit 2, Home Ec. Club Treasurer 4. Anna Lou Teasley QLD I came here to talk ' for los. lunior Play: Senior Play, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 'Girls Chorus-2, 3, Pow Wow Styie Show 4, Orchestra Lk' at .1 filwf ,psig ,IZ . 2 5 i -5-L if 4? . Q 5: at 1 E. 5 1. P lv: Blifiif' r .-'S tl 3. .v . 44 7' ill. .na me-.'. . .L N, .af n A MA 'Ui' .APU 4-' Slaunps And The-n Spvnt For Cokvs cWlIl'll W1- fluulxl G1-l 'l 'I :ZX Y ., fx iv -Qt! M 5 'Y'3Xx ' , 1 A .A - kssiinons.. - Paul Toth QLD Good lor a laugh any old time. P.E. Exhibit 2. Iosephine Ianell Lindsay QED Music is well said to be the speech ot an- gels. Girls Chorus, accompan- ist 4: Mixed Chorus 4: L.E. Contest l, 3, 4: De- bating Club 2, 3: Latin Club 3, Co-Consul 4: P.E. Exhibit 3: Pow Wow 4: Senior Play. Bill Porter QLD I'm hooked. Incidentally, Olliebelle Warfield Ql-l Sho stepped out oi ot a dream. P.E. , Exhibit 2: French glub 3, 4: Pep Club 2, Royal Alvey QLD King ol the crops. F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Math Contest 2: Iudging Con- test 1, 2: Pow Wow 2: P.E. Exhibit 2: Track 3, 4. . Evadean Rodgers QLD All blondes are not . light-headedl ' Latin Club Secretary 3, 4: Latin Contest 3: Pow Wow Committee 4: Home Room Vice-President 2, President 3: Keystone 4: Iunior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3: P.E. Exhibit 2. m1Iz.i........i...... ti. L., mad.. Pauline Thurmond QED She talks little, but maybe she thinks much. Iunior Play: Purple Cla- rion 2, 4: L.E. Contest 2, 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Thes- plans 4: Home Room Officer 2: Senior Play Glendean Reiner QED He's nobody's tool. Math Contest l, 2: French Club 2, President 4, Sec- retary 3: Marching and Concert Band 1, 2, 3: Clarinet Quartet 2: P.E. Exhibit l: Film Operator 3: Iunior Play: Pow Wow Electrician 4. Betty Ray Durham QLD Music hath charms. Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Pow Wow Finale l, 4: L.E. Contest l, 2, 3, 4: Style Show 2, 3, 4: Dra- matics Club 3, 4: Clarion Staff 3, 4: Keystone Staff 4: District Solo Contest 2, 3, State 2: C-irl's Quar- tet 3: Mixed Octette 3: Charles Rhine QED Dynamite comes in small packages. Math Contest 1, 2: P.E. Exhibit 2. Business S t a f i : Trans- ierred from Soldan High School, St. Louis, Mo. Lenora Rae Upchurch QLD A witty woman is a treasure. Purple Clarion 3, 4: Key- stone 4: Iunior Play: Sen- ior Play: P.E. Exhibit 3: Debating 3: Dramatics Club 4: Pow Wow Style Show 4: Pep Club 3. Wilton Grable QLD Everybody's pal. P.E. Exhibit 2: Math Con- test 2. Girl's Sextette 4: Oper- etta 2, 3: Iunior Play: Senior Play: Letter Girl 3, 4: Swing Orchestra 4: Spanish Club 4: P.E. Ex- hibit 3: Pep Club 3. Can You Remember When lean Boatright QLD They tell me he's brainy. P.E. Exhibit 3: Hi-Y 4: Pow Wow Electrician 3, 4. Betty Harding QED Everybody's friend. French Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: P.E. Exhibit 3, 4: Pow Wow 3. Ed Creek. Ir. QLD He plays a mean sax. Lowell Vice-President 4: Band 1, 2, 3, Officer 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: P.E. Exhibit 4. I, Q, :icrgi was Earleen Brown QLD She's blonde, too. P.E. Exhibit 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. S. F. Smith. lr. QEl A personality alive with smiles. Pow Wow 2, 3: Thespi- ans 4: Dramatics Club 4: Senior Play: Iunior Play. lean Darnall QED Lovely to look at. delighttul to know. Orchestra l, 2, 3: Iunior Play: Senior Play: P.E. Exhibit 2: Girl's Chorus: Keystone 4: G.A.A. 2: L.E. Contest 3: French- Club 2, 3: Dramatics Club 4: Homecoming 1, 3: Style Show 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Math Contest 2: Prom Committee 3: Sell- ing War Stamps 4: Em- ersonian Secretary 4. 32 K. . ,.4...A.,...n.......3L... ., 'W-1-V by S . , Helen Iean Law' QLD Dearly belovedl Style Show 4: Iunior Play: P.E. Exhibit 3: Pep Club 3. Bob Barber QED Pardon me. but you look iust like Mar- gre. Track 2, 3: P.E. Exhibit 2. Wilma Nell Moore QED Loyalty, dependability. and Patriotism. Mixed Chorus l, 2: L.E. Contest l, 3: P.E. Exhibit 3: Pow Wow l, 4: Oper- etta 2: Home Room Offi- cer 3: Math Contest 2: Latin Club 3, 4: P.E. Ex- hibit 4. Gene Meixsell QED It's the Army lor me. Minnia Viviene Holt QI-l A merry heart mak- eth a cheerful coun- tenance. P.E. Exhibit l. Charles T. Sutton QED Chuck to you. Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra l: F.F.A. 2, 3: P.E. Ex- hibit 4. Kids Used to Drive Cars- Richard Pearcy QEl He knows how to enioy lilo. P.E. Exhibit 3. Arlene Dougherty QED She's awfully sweetl P.E. Exhibit 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girl's Cho- rus 4: Home EC. Club 4: Operetta 3. Clifton Buchanan QED Always out for a good timel F.F.A. 4: P.E. Exhibit: Track 3, 4: Purple Clari- on 4: Iudging Contest: Emersonian C o n t e s t, Vice-President: H o m e Room President. x. Robbie Coker QLD She's fun. Operetta 2: Chorus 2 P.E. Exhibit 2: G.A.A. 2: Pep Club 3: Home Ec. Club 4. Robert Bob Rose QEl God's gitt to women. Why don't we ex- change him? Mixed Chorus l, 2: Boys Chorus 1, 2: P.E. Exhib- it 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Pow Wow 2: Basketball Man- ager 2: Homecoming l. Carolyn Felts QED None knew thee but to love thee . . . Concert and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Officer 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Singing Strings 3: Band Clinic 2: Band and Or- chestra District and State Contest l, 2, 3: Flute Trio District Contest 2, 3, State 2: Flute Solo 3: Woodwind Quintet 3: French Club 2, 3, 4, Contest 2: Keystone 4: P,E. Exhibit 2: Home Room President 2: Band Award 3. .iii H. '.??' it :wtf ' Q :1 , ,W Dx? Di to f : Q I -r ffl' .1 .rg -1: TT - 4 WDW 1 wax: -un' P ini' AA Svhool, q11dkS0111e Joe W0llld Always Give You a Ride to Imsn gi. V, kk - x.., ' 'ISK' --wif I'-hfff ,,., 'Q' 4 L SENIORS . . , Dennis Odell Love QLD Love walked right, in. Hi'Y 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. 3: P.E. Exhibit 2: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Purple Clarion 3: Keystone 4: Pow Wow 4. David Hancock QED Quiet, dignified and scholarly. EE. Exhibit 1: Latin Club D. E. Vandevord QLD His smile is sweetened by his gravity. l-'.F.A. 3, 4. Pearl Lippiatt QLD Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. P.E. Exhibit 2: Purple Clarion 4: Pep Club 3, 4. Catherine Sullivan QED Speed in her fingertips. Purple Clarion 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Senior Plav: G.A.A. 2: P.E. Exhibit 2: L.E. Contest 3: Home- coming 1: Secretary Dra- matics Club 4: Home Mariorie Hienton QLD A soul as white as heaven. Latin Club 4: Purple Clarion, Second Page Editor 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Transferred from Dav- enport, lowa, 3. Helen Iean Chase QED Everybody likes her. P.E. Exhibit 2. Iames E. Lands QED Man about school. Orchestra 1, 2: Operetta 1, 3: Senior Play: Clarion 5, 2: Pow Wow Minstrel Room Officer 3: Latin Contest 2: Latin News- paper Stalf 4. Paul Iones He left before we did. Frank Kassner QED He's a blonde, girls. P.E. Exhibit. Elaine Hise QLD Have you seen my collection ol service men's pins? P.E. Exhibit 4. Vera Dean Henderson - QED . A girl with many friends. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: P.E. Ex- hibit 2, 3: Pep Club 3. Gail Thomas QLD Moonlight mood. Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, President 4: P.E. Exhibit 3: Pow Wow 4: Senior Play: Purple Clarion 2, 3, 4: Home Room Secre- tary 2, 3: Letter Girl 3, 4. Gertrude Cavendet' J QI-D 7 Her ideal is a king QHinkleD. P.E. Exhibit 3: Purple Clarion 4: Pow Wow 4: Pep Club 3. George Harker' Denny QED Me and my gal. - Iunior Play: P.E. Exhibit 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Home- coming 1, 2: Pep C1ub,3. The Time When Mr. Hoeck Shed Some Tears On The Gym Floor Hilda Stankunas QED Soft hair on which no light droops a halo. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: P.E. Ex- hibit 2: Iunior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Horne Ec. Club 4: Pep Club 3: Keystone 4. Harold I. Owens QLD Oh, H I H Aldrichl2W Con?liig MotherI Dramatics Club 1, 2, President 3: Latin Club 3: Iunior Play: Senior Play: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, al: Boy's Chorus 1, 2, Wayne Milligan QED It does no good to stew around. P.E. Exhibit 3. l Eugene Abney QLD Look for me in the comers. P.E. Exhibit. Iane Stites I iudge people by what they might be, rapt are, nor will e. ' Transferred from Vienna, Illinois. Donna Ruth Baker QED Little, blonde and mighty. Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls Chorus 2, 3: Pep Club 3: G.A.A. 2: Home Ec. Club 4: Operetta 2: P.E. Exhibit, 2. V' ,lt r.. f 'ff ...fm Donna Cox QLD She prefers alumni. P.E. Exhibit 2: Chorus 1, 2: Pep Club 3. Irene Petrosky QED More lunl P.E. Exhibit 2. Lowell Vinyard QED Early to bed, early to rise gives gals to other guys. P.E. Exhibit 2: Home Room President 2. 34 Charles Arthur QLD He wields a mighty hammer Qso he saysD. P.E. Exhibit 2: Home- coming 4: F.F.A. 2, 3, Secretary 4. n Iohn R. Thomas QED Study is a dreary thing, so I don't , do it. A- F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 54771, fri ' s . . Betty Cook QED She's folly. P.E. Exhibit 2: Horne Ec. Club 4. Vernell Burger QLD Oh, for that black hair. Irma Irvin QED We miss her.f4 Robert Favreau QED I hope she's not mad againI Football 2, 3: Track 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, P.E. 4. WLT .. -.W ii' just Before He Left And W'hv11 WI- Had Music Conn-sts 'K ,sg ,V if Q ' 'X ...., K nzffi- as ig .. xg! ' yi 'Y' 5' v -ur? Ar '3 if SENIORS . . lames Yates KLJ l'm a basketball bug. Orchestra 15 P.E. Exhibit 25 Basketball 45 Track 4. Emma Polcmce QLD A blush .is beautiful but often inconvenient. OFFICERS ROBERTA WEBB. Sec. VAL OSHEL, Treas. DICK ODLE, Vice-Pres. ll-XCK PROWELL, Pres. Olive Overby Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Spring Music Festival 2, 35 All-State Orchestra 2, 35 Special Orchestra 2, 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Latin Contest 35 String Quar- tet 2, 3, 45 Pow Wow 3. Thomas Guest QLD I'm an educated man. F.F.A. l, 2, 35 Track 3, 4, . Spanish Club 45 PE. Ex- hibit 4. Whcfs Who in the Senior Class? Row 1: lean Moore lCutestJ, Val Oshel lCutestland Most Poisedl, Wilma Moore QMost Talented, Friendliest, and Girl Most Likely to Succeedl, Ed Creek KMost Dignified and Most Poisedl, Kathleen Creloo CMost Poisedl, lack Prowell fMost Talented and Boy Most Likely to Succeedl, Roberta Webb CMost Dignifiedl. Row 2: Elaine Taylor CBest Figurel, Richard Miley fBest Figure and Best Lookingl, Norma Hanks CBest Lookingl, Helen Mitchell fBest Athletel, Charles Christner friendliest and Peppiestl, Frances Swinney KMost Popularl, Louise Clayton lljeppiestl, Charles Hunsinger-not in picture- lMost Popular and Best Athletel. . V, ,. ' 36 5 4 + 39 . . IUNIORS Below-Row 1: Right-Row 1: Louie G. Gaskins CLD Ina Keneipp CED Robert Bramlet CED Rosella Ledbetter CED Bob Partain CLD Row 2: Charlotte Neville CED Arthur Andrew Azar CLD Dorothy I. Hancock CLD Bert Mazikas CLD Betty Dixon CLD Row 3: ' Alonzo Shewmake, Dr. CLD Leon Hassett CLD Val McClusky CED Dorothy L. Zimmer CLD Iames l. White, Dr. CED Clecrtus Busch CLD Delbert Ray Chase CLD Martha Alice Clark CLD Dames Lloyd Hise CED Nina Lee Evans CED Row 2: Doe Xanclers CED Wilma Vern Biggs CLD Bill Clayton CLD Barbara D. Wasson CED Max Kimbro CED Row 3: Margie Dills CLD Arthur Lynch CED Ductnita King CLD Odell Fox CED Ruby Disney CED Row 4: Kenneth Cavender CLD Marchetta Thurmond CLD Morris E. Parks CED Minnie Stafford CED Kingsley Knight CED Row 5: lean Marie Short CED Eugene Williams CLD Charlene Church CED Andrew M. Baker CLD Ieanne Ferrell CLD Row 6: Dames Allen CED Gwen Stricklin CED Vernon Ray Glascock CED Dorothy Lee Hilliard CLD Darriel Angelly CLD A Headache For Their Mothers And Old Enough To Know Bettei .- . 51.351 V FHA 55 fififk kj . A r ' Q, , I 'HUG Q 'T W By Careful Survey -63.1 x We Found Out That Juniors Are The 5-1 ua reinvi- lr: ele :r, N s. f GK 1 ix Must . . IUNIORS . . Below-Row 1: Right-Row 1: Row 4: Robert Fox CLD Carmen Kingston CLD Dewey Dallas CED Betty lean Pelhank CLD Ralph Leonard Reynolds CLD Harold Gulley CLD Wanda Travelstead CLD loseph Marvin Barnett CED Pearl Basham CLD Everett Carter CLD Row 2: Raw 2: Opal Lorene Hancock CED Leo DeNeal CLD Barbara Womack CLD Iohn Franklin Martin CED Kathryn Wenzel CED Row 3: Gerald Dean Owens CED Minnie Frances Baker CED George Kurto, Ir. CLD Thelma Stone CLD Dick Ryberg CED Lita Unsell CED Ben Sisk, lr. CED Wanda Butler CED Carroll Winston Harnby CED Helen Hudnell CED Row 3: Bill L. Parker CLD Wanda Ruth Owen CLD Richard Dooley CED lean Webb CED Charles H. Duncan CLD Bina Reynolds CED Fred Cox, Ir. CED Patricia Ann O'Neil CLD Carl E. lones CLD Alberta Crebo CLD Row 5: Lowell Vaughn CED Anna Maller CLD Clifford Parks CLD Gertrude lackson CED Kenneth W. Scott CLD How 6: Bonnie Roper CED Richard Berry CLD Betty lean lobe CLD Nina Gulley CLD Harry Harper CLD Qtudious, Most Aggressive, Most Talented, And Have The Best I Dates 'Or The Lack Of Them, Shorthand, And Typing, Gas Ruliunin . . IUNIORS . . Below-Row l: Pauline Gibbs CLD Lynn Nave CED Norma Conell CED Row 2: Bill Strange CLD Noveda L, Shetler CED Iohn Richard Small CLD Row 3: Louise Wasson CLD Robert Patrick CED Gertrude Yarber CLD C. B. Walker CED Maxine Render CLD OFFICERS Iohn Catlin .,..,..,....,. Treasurer Pat O'Neil .,,... ..,..... S ecretary Harry Iones .......,. Vice-President Marion Ozment .... .,.. Typing, Sliortliand, President Right-Row 1: Row 4: Dick Iones CLD Winona Ruth Hendren CED Lavera Givens CED Pruett Hart CED Rachel Ledford CLD Row 2: Edgar Theodoric Mann CED Anna Turner CED I. D, Dorris CLD Geraldine Randolph CED Iimrny Dale Froman CLD Row 3: Carla Cummins CLD Harold Dallas CLD Loveda Fulkerson CLD Charles V. Tavender CED Martha Mala CED Louie Questelle CLD Maydene Crabb CLD George Rollancl Dixon CED Hazel Wallace CLD lack Hancock CLD . Row 5: Nora Belle lackson CLD lames E. Cummins CED Wanda Lee Milligan CED Charles Burroughs CED Ruth Nolen CED Row 5: Robert Lee fohnson CLD Omigene Mick CED Wade Stalions CED Dorothy Lee Ridley CED Samuel Smith CED Bus, Meatless Days, Typing and Slioit G. fa AL. Q -rx.:-1 Z. tr! llllllll-cwllll thc' ?!-?x?I- IQUPIJS Putting That In Hvrf-?Q Broke-n Du Or 4 Y' il' ' i CDMlSl6l1f10llMQ k imiois nmol S91fLlO1fS Marion Ozment Iunior Class President lack Prowell Senior Class President, Sports Writer Charles Christner Kathleen Crebo Drum Major Senior Play Lead Lois Abernathy Dick Odle Helen Mitchell Purple Clarion Editor Basketball High Scorer Fenestra Editor A48 1' 1' is X m f R 15:1 JVM ? fT'f ? 5' o A . LIL 1 Q , Q .Q ' A . f ' ' Q H. , 4' -15' Y . fr' ' I K f 'fir .. ,1 Y ., ,NL . M. C ,V Q f , ' I ' . 1 A If W n n n A , ' rf' , - ' .f 'T xiii J- ' , I 'Q ',g A L1 L l zz QV Y Zu- 1 as 1. . STE? f' Cx . f . . ' .- A uf, 3 ' ' , 1 Y ,sm N B B' NWEN0 ay 'Jw 'W' . f W t Q . , ' Y , V nigh , ,- ., .. ,R . , yi ,am ' P' .A 4 ,X 1 -F 3' R , y . . , Q - . -4. , - Rfb. A -alia , . 5 1' 1 ' - 'K ' 4: LF? 3.11. -- , , - , gfwx m 9.264 .-. , W .14 V 3 7 N4 f -V 1 Q , V s 314, I - 'gl , 1,27 2 .441 2: xfx' .Ak 1' 752' if, M. '-Q Tga ,. swf, ix 1 - . TY 3 1- 1 qi . .5 - ,. YQA 4 H -w. ,,. A ,Q , , . U , ,yggi b I 1 X 4 , ' ' . . 1 M A A ' . s ,fa ' M - , ' . :-- sb . - 7361 . ' ,V - I - x - X u 1 n ' 1 The Also H ,,i,,fg, ,ff 5, Y , n n n . n v.j,::Q,, , W A V, , v' ,. 9 ' 'Q Q I fx ' X ' y . 4. . ,, 1 K ,, - - l3,,f'q.. '4' . - 5 :El ' :rx Q .v 2 ' i 1 Q iT? ' - A - .V x 5 N L7 K A 2 A l , , - V ,, '-1' , Nu , Q ' '-7 ' ' rs. 1, . r., ,f fu' f'5 4 5 Q , , :1 , -A n - ' e- . - A , lLj..w, - fr' f '-my - ' 'fs 1 I K 50 M ' QM , Q- . ....fAvs,., , M i M M31 if 4 is-A ' 'HQ .!KQ,1zmE!fL43x.fvf . . SOPHOMORES , V, ,.- - e .i :.,VVV VV VV Vw x V Norma Lindenmuth V V ' ' it V Bruce Woolcott , 5 V - A ' ,. - ,V ' y V VV Phyllis Moore f 5 V ' Qi We V if ',, as V P 'yes V George Rumsey to C f gg AKG' P 'if V ' Rose Lee smilll g liei ' a Lawrence Hayden V V it VV Glenda Belle Keen A- 4 VX ll , f Clifford Owen V 'l ,V V . ' V, A , ' Io Ann Lancaster V 5 V LV i V VV V . in Va- VV R V Tommy Aaron W' l' an A V i if ij. .-' ' l V. Vw, V' 1-ENV : t 'f ' Betiy Siricklin V ryll - A -L-e-by T 'if f .Q .M GV . 'X , K , ii . I - .V X '-W . . . Q, l N Charles Norman ,L VV V VV. 'LV ryjy V , V l , Robbie Neiney i P e Carl Mick JL , im A A Y -. X Marvelle Dudley A V 'H f, V George Herrmann , . ' F 9. A kk -Vi V Leota Petty 5 .V W ,, A tif W4 gil 4' il. V F 3 - S Murrary McDaniel z 1' glL . 4 ex Se- N l .e .5 fi V -V .- V-in --25' Senia Penrod ,'-, ' f ' - Carl Sirles V A V - AV Betty Wheatley A-' E , K the ev QQ ' .V ' . Iack Lentz , ,,EK'.g,te Q, ' '- V . Virginia Reynolds V V C' 2 My ' W' Billy Ferrell no A .. -' . '9 r , 'ii el, Q . if A K, z ,-- - x g, . 1 Mg , gf .. f -, . Lois Irene Wallace 3' if je' ,,.. VV , V- V 4: -V VV V. Gordon Pankey ,ei y ,lV,A ' ' V! A. ,. V Y Kathleen Adams V ,iei A :'- ., , - i Iames Shewmake 3, V V ' ' W' 1 ' f X A T 9 0 I lll'Y re- Not As Muslly As The Jl1l1101'S And Not AS Unvarnlslled As Norma Iecm Henry V V Le1,. V .lfV V Maurice McConnell V .G F Q V V Vf rxgiiik, Cathleen Parkinson A V ' , . ' A VV IIVY jVV V- ' 1 ' Q - V V, ' Lowell Iohnson e W 'Q ' ez' ' HK PM HQ A 'ili .e 7 e ' 3 4 5' - '- Virginia Pelhank Ni ff j ,Vl V V - ' ' W' V of V 3 Qvy, Raymond Horn i -A f' .V it i my V A Mary Fulkerson I ,'-V 1 , V A VVV5V,VVVqVVVVVq-V ' e V Vg xy - X Q, 1- V -eg ' I V Vg .,.- A V - ld!! VV V Q' H 1'-, ' l George Hart ' 'Q Bernice Powell - 1: ' ' fe Billy Wasson V ' Q, ,VZI A QV if Dorothy lean Logsdon fill :RSV 4 ' T A , ' SW 1 f Qs VV 1 .- 4 J Billy Grable 1 'QQ . V Martha Lou Cable 5 A V VV 5 ,-i' VVV, Q :': L il I Leslie Pearce - i ' V V i V- V VV Veg l A J V K, rf twig - Sara Elizabeth Morris V ' iii'g Iesse Penrod - VV Sly-eb ig ' W Rachel Wrigm ' eeyy 5 ' ' . W ' g ff' ,, lack Wise R ll , '.. me , A Q' ' ' W . A Mildred Dunning .exe -, , e. fs-fl' V . 'V 1 'ft' 'FW Glen Sfouf P yee f - ii-r l H 'V 3- f it e V E 5 NSK3? Q 2 if . A ugene Boots :K A K U f. 1 Q f ..f.. Mildred Waidelis u a ig f ' A , KV ,V L - ,V N Harry Armstrong 'T 't V- VV ' A , , Noveta Cole r ,Ti ee- 9 ,- .f V 8. , V Q Bob Iohnson is, Sv Z ee -- 9 Q r , A Q ' Ruby Killmfm e-il so ' - - CeCi1Gf1ieS V sail' L V eeee W P5 - ' w e A V V Q -.,.,- ape V 'aallee 2 Y- VV J ,'-,e 1 Q il el - B A 5 K. Ieanette Rose ' g ' V ,1'. Q eV,,4V:VV VVVV Vi '1,,. ' ' V V -ex V : fx Dick Swartz - V Q 'i j eh VVV V V Q- , : Donna lean Harlow -ez V A 'i -1 Paul Boyke ' L L V. 1 V W Aj . Betty ceele Q f y VV Vi V,., . 1 l 3' f , Claudia Omen' i lyae eal P V . I 'V..- ee .V.. e l f? W E V 'Q ' - Ruby Tuma' ' P as it :,e .. . .... v, wk, A EV VV V VEVV SENIORS . . lUNlORS . . SOPHOMORES . . FRESHMEN 4 - - G f Hazel Sunday JL' 'ii bi ax' td 'la f, i '-2 if-,as 'Q' Richard Lee Dixon , ' ' -4 Q, - ' N, Doris Estes x ' 1 wc' -T' A Wayne Rickey N S 1 I x.. ff y g Cleta Milligan li, 21 ,, G L I Don Baker J , if ' i Betty Ferrell A Q Salathiel Witherspoon 4 N' 'j3'- ' w . A Q ws. fans' Pauline Shetler Y f Q .f'ivwfG.g, Richard Iackson K - I i , Wanda Goss r I L , N 4 'wi Billy Roberson ,fn I ,x A 3 A '1 1 'L iqjrfff can Bozarth ' 1 Ali' Carl McKinney , by 4 ' X lb V Celia Futrell A ' ' i 4,3 ' -s. 'VV 'R Ki' ., A l Ben Brinkley --A 1 ., 3 W' - e Betty Lane A ' ' ' Brit Q ffl A ' Glendel Butler R 53 ' 273 ' W ,' I 2 - Mary Ellen Douglas . gg t G ,- ,rg X Charles Schnake ' ' '-'- H V r- li ll l , g, -36 ir .Q- so Qu , .zu A , ar, K fit .. ,412 X . sly I ,QUT fav, gm f --uv 24 -Q P Q . ,ge we . Y all i W 31 1 13? we if l mr 5 3. -x i 3. .ffl TTR ...1 .5-lt ,y:,'...'. .-3 fgul..-. L1 ff: smff' 'O I F' as ' I B A . 46? -,wa P , , at N. .fa f - ,. I 'rr .i . l iwlwliff 1. A ,amp . 'I 'tri' . . . .. .. iF! in :I 1 -A Virginia Day Richard Pankey Sadie Lou Pearcy Iack Taylor Mary Lou Dowdy Alvis Rude Betty Golish Raymond Noel lean Baker Gail Childers lacqueline Doughtery Eugene Humphrey Hallene Riener Iames Wiseman lune Simmons Donald Nolen Ianice Rushing Ioe Mathews Naoma Hancock Donald Prather Sybil Gidcumb Norman Williams Peggy Teasley Philip Beasley Gloria Parks Iames Parks Betty Yates Iames Doom Wanda I. Thomas George Miles lulie Cook Bobby Polance Erma Martin Tommy Hanning Barbara Hickey William Suver Carole Odle Kenneth Edwards Betty Lou Austin Dwight Henderson Drutell Hooten Duane Cozart Pauline Shea Frederick Iordon Betty Wolfe Edward Pickering Glendell Hunter Lewis Baker Nadine Odum Bob Shell Murl Travelstead Ioe Shoemaker Loretta Carnett Edward Greely Betty Lou Yates George Dougherty Dorothy O'Neal Donald Butler Margaret McDonald Bill Harris Loudene Foster Bill Stout Ianice Howell Val Gene Iones Virginia Bragg Bill Hauptmann Bernice Dallas I. W. Iohnson Dorothy Reeder Bob Morse Brenice Dallas SOPHOMCRES . . 95 V K V K V2 ifl ' We , .. L ' B B ' i fi ' if , 4? Ph .als QM U 3 . ,: '--: . y K. QQ: ll Mk.. V , tg:,g.g gyg 2 , QQK M , cy B :.- ,. .- I e ' :.- ? V r , .::,J ,-sift . S rv . W 1 . Q B l ' 'tl e f B .k,,' ii 5 .. W.. ,, H y A 'ii E rv 45? ,gy 'ii' 1:4 I 43 fa AQ, 'K . 1 6 ' fs 4.3 -3 t ' B V Q? 1 f 1 t or A - ih.t I X gk! Qi? E if P E? K Q A wi 1 ., if ' s to B , as f 2 B t i ' - -' -- - - ' ' 1 ,. Q - ' ff if f' -. . , X B, ttf' it ' B Zig-15 ttter B f e r B B 6 BBBBBB fam 4 n tt. X ',-B i Q A N A S y K ,fx , 'fgfii , . 3, . - -- Xu J K - , . 1 A ' Sf- s f NZB A 1 . t , Suplmnmrf- By llvr Gum, His Coruy Jokes, Her Giggle, And His Bad Bob Gaskins Betty Kirkwood lack Land Violet McNeece Charles Cummins Helen Fodor Walter Brown Mary lane Dorris George Booten Margaret Roark Sam Leberman Iosie Partain Lyle Wren Alice Hancock Russell Trammell Peggy Aluzas Ierry Simpson Margaret Aldridge Paul Vinyard Alta Trammel Lloyd Odle Beva Nell Owens Guy Parrish Bette Adams Iimmy Warfield Elizabeth Staiger Louie Azar Bette Scribner Gene Iohns Iune Lamar Louis Youngs Ruth Reed Tommy Endicott Dona Murphy Ed Wasson 4, 3 .- ' I 1' 'Z I L 'lv ' 1 V V t, :Q fi! ,, no J I-any 1,9 in fe- f.,.,-f fy . ' of E ' N ov , K ? V .rf 44 , V x MW na BX Fisk? , g K A LV L V ' t 3, . ,J,.tL t , Q t Q, Q 'E :LB B if ' .L B ,eil B 5222- . iB B gl ti B A 'A 1, - ' A K ' ' ' iiia .XJL 'L X. B P -e fc -1- ,, ,K 55' A . . . . SOPHOMORES . . Dahl Mason Thelma Garnett Ioseph Evans Norma Mae Williams Victor Carnahan Iune Dibble Ward Dalton Pauline Morris Gene Sandage Mary McDermott Richard Burger Colene Legai Thomas Hamilton Iosephine Webb Hershel Hancock Virginia Carnahan Warren Hart Leota Reeder Norman Wilkins Dorothy Fodor Dale Smith Anna Arbic Richard Harper Language. For Pastime5 They Poke Fun At Thai Green Fri-slumzn. O F F I C E R S George Herrmann. Treasurer Norma Lindenmuth, Secretary Louie Azar. Vice-President Phyllis Moore. President , r , Y I F , ll fx, . 1 J H X 'W 3 V 1 i ,Nl To tie ,Victors Belong the Spbiils I 1 af- fx k ,sh se IR ' +A ll A 57 ROW 1-left to right: Geraldine Owens Don Moore Helen Marie Penrod Robert N. Kestler Kathleen McQuire Ellen Willis Charles Raley Gwen Williams Donna lean Wager ROW 2: Robert Pulliam Bonita Poole Delores Leskis lack Travelstead Carleen Densch Margaret Vaughn William Belt ROW 3: Betty Bovinet Dorothy Barter Kenneth Partain Natalie Peak Charles Earle Reel Mcrrilouise Cox Wanda Strobel Billy Fleming Mary Louise Leeke ROW 4: Monty Coleman Lorene Souheaver . . FRESHMEN Ioyce Greer Dorothy Greeney Billy Roberts loyce Talley Nadine Thurmond ROW 5: Billy Rees Laura Byrd Louise Boyke Melvin Sherrod Genevieve Dooley Kathryn Reynolds Roy De Neal lean Haley Shirley Harris Gladys Beeler Robert Stout Colleen Murphy Aline Ridley Glen Rice Martha Gaskins Nina Fleming Carl Winkleman ROW 7: Nella Ruth Iackson Barbara Ann South Richard Iohns Imogene Floyd Betty Sowells Bobby Fife Bonnie Estes Bill Raymond Walker Sybil Law ROW 5: Addie Belle Cusic Helen Irvin Calvin Sutton Bruce O'Connor Robert Goodman R: g. 4, A hw kt at Q 1' SR ly ,J V . sw i 6 3 .yi i I 5 A V A Q V fs- if ...X li - ,Q , V . f - i f t iir, , -5 ,- ff B isse .,,.,,, Y B ' f :T A S , ll fi f fm: ., K. gr .: ' -W' :-' T. as if laagvway P . ' it 'Q ,fi A . ' l.' lt XX 4 Did11't Have Fresh We Wouldift Have Upper Classmen - Which ,I , 'ii ft, , ,.. b t' I .. 1. dvi ,, a: ..-Q ,ar 465 N , 411 bf ROW 1: Lena Iackson Grace Kunath lrene Slankard Herman Iovner Betty Lou Kato Dorothy Harper Charles Sutton Wilma Simpson Wanda Foster Z. L. Mitchell ROW 2: Phyllis Dillard Harold Moyer Mabel Cozart Iosephine Fox Charles Grisham Betty Ann Boarman Glendal Craig Virginia Iohnson ROW 3: Gene Brady Novella Dunn William Pierson Norma Ienkins Phyllis Oshel W. R. Golliher Marilou Shires Charles Norman Ruthella Alvey ROW 4: Geneva Potter Richard Ashe Dean Fox Lillian Pearce Billie Williams Cathryn Bowman Iris Iune Allen ROW 5: William Melcher Carolyn Wasson Robert Blue Doris Mullinix Betty Barnfield Ronald Parish Rosemary Beal Maxine Knight William Underwo od Nellie Ruth Grazulis ROW 6: Genevieve Shrieber Norma lean Ewell . . FRESHMEN Georgina Edwards Loren Iones Katherine Oxford Marvin Milligan Elizabeth Dorris Nolen Crane Rolene Dallas Anna Baker ROW 7: Capel D. Wallace Lodema Ferrell Applena Hancock I. C. Evans Patsy Ann Toole Imogene Tucker Lander Dooley Virginia Puckett Betty Rector x 1 X , H , I .ao A-vw -elk ' 1 A ' W 'Q Qi ,Z 'Ln S--' rr? 41' 2 - ii Q li V Ka sy' P P B si wits? fig' r P Q Q ft at K .If L Yi.. ' . Q., this ' , '..43C,,'flx ' 4 -5, xv it P I, Q2 , V I nf 2' V W . li ' - , : 134, In K l Q . P I , ,q VI- Q . iff- Y 6 mv-9. . W It l ' E 'H' f 3 P J 1. l if J lem. W ri P I Is Why We Sllllllldllgl Have F1'CSlllllC'll. They Look More Intelliw nt J-P. .4 1... .4-fr' 'Z , , ....-ff as-4 5: lf! Zi' , f ...t f , .ufwyfar sv 5 P , 4 '- K ' . , rd- vl vu 173 sl, A1 , 5 W , .Q . t tl' ' ., l 1 P 5' A 'B' 'iff L are Ig X 7' -was -at, 'Q vi -MS. Q 1, buff: 7' . f V ROW 1: Helen Summers Bob Creek Mary Choisser Sarah Rose Yokum Charles Conn Ella Mae McDermott Bob Dallas Gladys Mann Tresa Magnabosco ROW 2: Earnest Tison Rose Mary Dewar Bobby Newman Wanda Arthur I. R. Tanner lane Rose Sowels Ruth Marie Pate Walter Tanner Naomi Dunn ROW 3: Norma McDermott Vernon Moore Wanda Banks Charles Gaskins Virginia Harrison Betty Ruth Call Andy Howard Wanda Chambers Betty lane Walters ROW 4: Donald Crabb Shirley Ann Norman . . F RESHMEN Robneita Norman Ierry Hall Charles Isoline Lois Hicks Iunior Dalton ROW 5: Bonnie Russel Gertrude Gates Richard Stein Catherine Mitchell Bill Lands Wanda Meacham Marian Moore Bill Sligar Regina Day Aletta Partain ROW 8: Don Luckett Louella Gates Charles Mitchell Norma I. Darnall Charles Lamar Esther Mullinix Lucille Greer Mitchie Walker Donald Disney Colene Gibbons ROW 7: Donald Harlow Mary Elizabeth Fleming Bobby Lee Newman Virginia Gibbons Ioyce Clark Iunior Bolen Betty L. Edward Betty Iean Gibbons F. B. Dempsey P . Than Sophomores, ,Furnish Competition For Senior Gals, And Beat The . . FRESHMEN ROW l: ROW 2: ROW 3: Maxine Smart Kendall Kernes Yvonne Seten Kenneth Charles Nation Barbara Maynard Bill Partain Betty McDermott Rudy Golish Mary Lois Hanning I. B. Hancock Margaret Kurto Wendell Yates Virginia Lee Hibbs Denzil Ledbetter Virgil Parish Rosetta Wiseman Bob McClendon Betty McClusky I. C. Alexander Betty Wallace Rudolph Metcalf Earlene Renshaw Frank Parker Wynona Whiteside Bill Vaughn Imogene Gullet Bennie Shewmake ROW 4: ROW 5: ROW 6: ROW 7: Barbara Potter Fred Lancaster Verna Howton Eugene Hull Edward Streight Ollie May Wells Victor Dorris Helen Reynolds Norma I. Branum Billy Martin O F F I C E R S Bill Vaughn, President Maxine Knight. Secretary Iunior Dalton, Vice-President Edward Streight, Treasurer v' J. 'iie e ,it . V t :--- . W 1' 'V 1, g . ' f - .. . L L it u ft W ' ' ' f , 1 ' L ' Wa-f A T .1 F i i , ia J., . YAJ it t.. 'g V tv ,ar my b a EY. fr A ' A g glky 5 5 ' , K' I lk M, j A l 1 X - X -' .',' . 5 Wig ' 4 ' it my , L- X ' A -'E' Y T in X H -L :e ff R ' Q'-ff Q i 155 fi:- F O 'X 3 ' -'.- i':.. - Juniors O11 The H01101' Roll, Which Shows That They Study-Q-At Fu-t ,f VVL, K 5 .IM e . f 2 A 4 ...,. f Q V l f 2 1 2 3. ' F , ' .1 , ' 4' if L.. Q' SN 'J' f-2' X F, V , .gif ' ' if 4 . - , h -53, , sol , H. , it V ...X M31 . k l , k , Y lskfilwk E SKWQ- Theywho NYBGZUWQ .. . f. B ' x A Then ioin in haiid. brave ' American's alll A X I A l By we stand, by D . K ' 4 dividing We fall. l 'm. N l ll 62 4 593 S S S 2 QW b X 5 if x , . , k kk ,.'0 if ' 5' ' . Z --Q'- ,. , W--wwf? 'Wi'ZFiQg,g,- 'L',K-' L'--. X ' 'TK ' . 3 'L L- - K ' ..w.. 'fMkmm Q gk J I ..,,A-m:w'-S' M k .f,,,. ,L Y- 'A 'Q -NA K .M Q. an ,RQ D ' x 'wr Q nk. wi .. s A wx? 49 W L, ,Wa 'N-...M-w ' 'Q'--....,,...f . f' , S W, , - ,NS if ff E A 1 I Y. Vx in -13: jf Mb xmas H292 -.W ,Wm My F- XS ' swf P wa! XS n 4 4 Q pn-an Xi i u ,K . 5 SM it Q .. M4 V A Q wa . - 5 ma 9' 4 A 4 1 if S I ai 3 , 3 Fi vi EP 53, The Dramatics Club met every other Monday after school. During these meetings the members presented pan- tomimes, Worked on extemporaneous dramatics, and gave talks on different phases of dramatic subjects. Membership is open to all high school students and is decided after a system of try-outs by the old members and the club sponsor, Mrs. Eddy. An initiation party was held the first part of the year at which the budding actresses and actors Were required to present some extemporaneous plays much to the delight of the old members. The officers are: President, Gail Thomas, Vice-president, Fidella Dooling Secretary, Catherine Sullivan, and Treasurer, Samuel Smith. Back row, left to right: Ed Creek, Louie Gaskins, Mr. Cordray, Lowell lohnson lack Lentz Front row: 'Cletis Hisef lack Prowell, Val Oshel, Curtis Hise, Charles A. Sutton, I. B. Hancock, Don Moore, Bill Martin, Sam Leberman, Bill Sligar, Bob Hose, Sam Smith. Purple Curtain lunior Mrs. Alberta Pat . . Sam Virginia . Smith Eddy Crebo O'Neil Smith Johnson . Iewel . . . Virginia .,.. . . . Asbridge . Colleen Iones . Crane Frank . Iulia . Parker,fr, . Pat Cook . Raley Barbara . . Catherine . Potter . Carla Sullivan . Cummins Carolyn ....... Gail Wasson Thomas Fidella Betty Betty Doolin Cook Iean Sowels . Darnall, Lenora . Andy Upchurch . Howard Mary . Norma . Choisser . Roberta Hanks Betty . . fo Ann Webb Durham , , Lancaste- . H1-Y A very active organization and one which we hear a great deal about is the Hi-Y. lt has held a prominent place in our high school for several years. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. All boys must have high intellectual ability as well as Christian character be- fore becoming members of the I-li-Y. This year Mr. Chapp took the place of sponsor when Mr. Cordray left for the army. The officers are as follows: Curtis I-lise, president, Louie Gaskins, vice-president, lack Lentz, secretaryg Cletis l-lise, treas- urer, Sam Smith, chaplain. Row 1, seated, left to right: Miss Elizabeth Heaton, Iean Short, lsa- bella Yuhas, Barbara Booten, Minnie Baker, Betty Cowgur, Vernell Barger, Peggy Teasley, Mary Dowdy, Alta Trammell. Row 2: Margaret Ann Aldridge, Geneva Simpson, Hilda Stankunas, Row 3: Marjorie Hienton, Alice Hancock, lean Baker, Dorothy Han- cock, lane Stiles. How 4, standing: Shirley Short, Cleta Milligan, Pauline Morris, Sadie Lou Pearcy, Celia Futrell, Shirley Presley, Donna Baker, Martha Cable, Betty Wolfe, Monzelle Grittith, Isobel Keneipp, Betty Cook, Thelma Stout, Robbie Coker, Betty Lockwood, Wanda Gass. Hmm- Ev. Club The Home Economics Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Heaton, was one of the most interesting organizations in the school. They met once a week. They chose pink and black as their colors and a pink rose as their flower. The officers were: president, lane Stites, vices president, Thelma Stoutg secretary, Betty Wolfe, treasurer, lsobel Keneipp. They are an active group, having had two lovely parties, one at Christ- mas and one with the Agricultural Club. They also work at projects such as sewing, flower arrangements, and home decorations. r 1 . Standing. left to right: Roberta Webb, Pauline Thurmond, Eugene Thur- Al llt,g mond, Lois Abernathy. V K I C A Seated: Nola Faye Finley, Mis Eddy, Kathleen Crebo, Barbara Wasson tkneelingf, Frances Swinnoy. The aim of the National Thespian So- ciety is to develop a spirit of active and intelligent interest in dramatics in our high school. Our high school was the sixteenth to join the Society in which more than five hundred schools are now mem- bers. Those who become National Thespians must meet requirements set up by the National Council and be recommended by the local club sponsor, Mrs. Eddy. This year all Thespian Societies were asked to aid in the war effort. Our Thes- pians have been giving radio broadcasts to help further the cause. The officers of the club are: President, Frances Swinney, Vice-President, Pauline Thurmondg Secretary, Kathleen Crebo, Treasurer, Eugene Thurmond. Sitting: Pauline Shetler, Na- dine Odum, Mildred Waid- elis, Mabel Cozart, Ieanne Ferrell, Fidella Doolin, Mar- garet Vaughn, Norma lean lenkins, Iosephine Webb, Mr. Bonnell. Standing: Sam Smith, Nolen Crane, George Kurto, An- d W'll' Rob- drew Howar , i iam erson Mrs, McLaughlin, IJf'h2ltC1'5 The debaters are a team and not a club with officers. They meet regularly once a week under the sponsorship of Mr. Bonnell, The aim is to give training so that the members may be able to speak well on any subject of which they have knowledge, No attempt is made to se- cure the best talent, however, many members are very talented. Much effort is made to train un- developed talent. of the members are the ones discussed. Everyone who practices faithfully has an opportunity to speak before an audience. ln normal times, non-decision debates were held with other schools. This year, owing to gasoline and tire shortage, the debates have been confined to our own student body. The mock trial is an annual affair which is of in- terest to the whole school. Questions within the interest and comprehension The Girls' Sextettc The Girls' Sextette is made up of six carefully chosen girls with special ability in voice work. They are Betty Durham, Martha Alice Clark, Reva Nell Owens, Mary Hanning, Helen Laird, and Eliza- beth Staiger. They have appeared in several places where it is difficult for the entire chorus to go. This group of girls practice whenever they can find a spare moment in Miss Lee's busy schedule. Miss Lee. Left to right: Betty Ray Durham Martha Alice Clark, Mary Hanning Reva Nell Owens, Helen Laird Elizabeth Staiger fy Q 1, Cfkf, fv QQ 1 755 1? , 5 -Q. f, 5 ,l , . 1 ew. if A 152- X f g.4,ggLkg'i, w.,gf-ez-751 ff Wav? fi -A 5 I ..,- :3's' i .. I ,. mg- . P TfW?'p , YV ' , '3 Q, 3 V' . ,mph .L Y .g - , X, ,Ml W ' ' Em ww ' 'gg . 'K x 1 A 1 z Q4 , Q M at :lb - xg' Q A V jj ' gt' if 111'-ip 5192? 0 K 'W'-.ka K H' Q . Ovl 2 5 ,, 3 L, ,A 5 ,K M L x..x ,,1, T ns: J s f . v 5' 4 5 4 A J 4 1 ,,, 1 ' me U is ,A 1 7' c f Wk .K 4 4 wx F 8 A ,W f . H f X A 2 sa Girls' Chorus The Girls' Chorus is composed of all girls who are interested in choral Work, They have appeared in dual concerts with the Mixed Chorus several times this year, showing the outstanding quality ot their Work. Row l, left to right: losephine Lindsay, Marjorie Hienton, Natalie Peak, Reva Nell Cwens, Catherine Bowman, Nadine Odum, Sara Yo- kum, Thelma Stout, Thelma Garnett, Ellen Willis. Row 2: Betty Durham, Loudene Foster, Helen Penrod, Wanda Strobel, Mabel Cozart, Elizabeth Dorris, Sybil Law, Marion Moore, Norma Conel, France-lle Robinson. Row 3: Betty lean Gibbons, Eileen Lambert, Elizabeth Staiger, Pat Haley, Pat O'Neil, Norma Hanks, Martha Gaskins, Helen Summers, Elaine Taylor, Kathleen Parkinson, Col- leen Crain, Martha Cable. Row 4: Ioyce Clark, Helen Laird, Carrie Crawford, Helen Hudnell, Maxine Knight, Arlene Dougherty, Mary Hanning, lane Mitchell, Rosella Ledbetter, Virginia Harrison, Dorothy Reader. Row 5: Printha lackson, Wanda Iackson, Louise Clayton, Louise Wasson, Henrietta Motley, lean Raley, Miss Lee, Carolyn Wasson, Iacqueline Dougherty, Sibyl Gidcumb, Imogene Emery, Leone Hassett, Maxine Dorris, Blanche Abernathy. The Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus, composed of 54 of the best singers in the chorus classes, has presented several fine programs this year. Included among these are an assembly program at Christmas, an operetta, Ask the Professor, and assembly programs on Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays. Their' selec- tions include classics, hymns, patriotic numbers, Negro spirituals, and semi-popular songs. The members have derived much pleasure, as well as musical training, from their experience in the Mixed Chorus. They usually practice two morn- ings a Week, outside of the regular chorus class. Row 1. left io right: Row 3: Betty Gibbons, Eileen Lambert, Elizabeth Staiger, Pat Raley, Pat O'Neil, Norma Hanks, Martha Gaskins, Helen Summers, Thelma Garnett, Elaine Taylor. Row 4: loyce Clark, Helen Laird, Carrie Crawford, Helen Hudnell, Maxine Knight, Arlene Dougherty, Mary Hanning, lane Mitchell, Rosella Ledbetter. Row 5: Bob Bramlet, loe Shewmake, Homer Fulkerson, Val Oshel, Ed Creek, Charles Christner, Frank Parker, lames Lands, Charles Hartley, Ed Wasson. Bob McClendon, Bob Creek, Marjorie Hienton, Natalie Peak, Revo Nell Owens, Nadine Odum, Sarah Yokum, Billy Martin, Billy Williams. Row 2: Iosephine Lindsay, Betty Durham, Loudene Foster, Helen Penrod, Wanda Strobel, Elizabeth Dorris, Sybil Law, Mari- on Moore, Norma Conel, Francille Robinson. ' s One of the specialties of the Orcliestra The orchestra doesn't have the opportunities to perform in public as does the band, but must work diligently. Participation in this organizaf tion meant plenty of hard Work and not all play. Losing heavily in the string sections last year through graduation, this years orchestra was exceptionally young in experience, but holds promise for the future. Classical and semi-classical numbers pre- dominated in the orchestras repertoire. These were performed at class plays and the final concert in cooperation with the band. Dance Baud i music department was the dance band. Playing in the lighter vein, and strictly on the off beat, the small group featured smooth synf copation With added jive patterns and occasional hot licks. The main performances of this organization were at the Pow Wow and the Iunior-Senior Prom. Mr. Crane, Norma Martin, Sally Morris, Duane Cozart, Ed Creek, Bill Frankenstein, Iohn Small, Pruett l-lart, Bruce Woolcott, Nor- ma Lindenmuth. Violins: Oboe: YPhyllis Moore Betty Adams Richard Ashe Betty Ann Boarman Hester Capeheart Mary Choisser Buby Disney Betty Lou Edwards Lodema Eerrell Norma lean Henry Dorothy Iones Donna Murphy Sadie Lou Pearcy Betty Rector Virginia Beynolds Emma Bichards 'Wanda Strobel William Suver Bosetta Wiseman Martha Malan Cellos: :li Naomi Dunn Norma Branum Mary lane Dorris Barbara Maynard Phyllis Oshel Elizabeth Ann Staiger Bassoon: Marion Ozment French Horns: YMildred Waidelis Bob Creek Norma Martin Flutes: :1:Carolyn Eelts Norma Lindenmuth Clcrrinets: Xfohn Small Murray McDaniel Bonnie Rushing Louis Youngs Violas: :'fOlive Overby Betty Dixon Ornigene Mick Patsy Toole Betty Lou Yates String Basses: i:Drutell l-looten Maydene Crabb Raymond Horn Kathleen McGuire fames Suver Comets: :iiDuane Cozart Dick Ferguson Earl Gidcumb Piano: Pat Haley Dorothy Harper Saxophones: A Study in Harmony To cz Broom ---- or How to sweep the floor in ten easy lessons We are also soldiers, Singing as We work. But our manly labor, We will never shirk. We are also soldiers, And our motto is: 'Keep the Home Front Clean And so that is our biz---ness. But seriously a lot of orchids have been tossed around lately, so Why not give credit where credit is due? These industrious fellows are here at school Working long before and after everyone else. Their labors have proved so fruitful that our school is one of the best kept in lllinois. And, believe me, thats something. Do you have any idea what kind of a job it is to clean a school of this size and keep it in tip-top condition? Well, these men do because they go over it every day. So, While were give ing bouquets, let's toss a few to the men who keep our school-to Mr. Goben, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Hicks. 4Ed Creek Sally Morris Percussion: fBruce Woolcott Bill Martin Tympcmi Und Bells: Tfgrnbgnes Elizflbefh Dorris D Bill Frankenstein -p,,,,Cip,,1S Pruett Hart String Qucrrtette Betty Adams Phyllis Moore, Olive Overby Phyllis Oshel r p 1 1:4 J l '74 Ti W 11 L, f T '?Q'lTE5 Ll l ff .L - , r K, Nfl XX Y 1' K L I r f 1 1 .LP Q! ' V l'w'-.fr l X 1 'tl ' ' 1 X JN-W, 1 faffiaa ' Clarinets Bonnie Rushing Iohn Small 'lohn Molinarolo 'Dahl Mason I eota Petty 'Betty Stricklin Murray McDaniel Louis Youngs 'Donald Disney 'Robert Gaskins 'Luella Gates 'Mary Richards 'R L. Smith 'Dale Smith Wilma Simpson Victor Dorris W. R. Golliher Carleen Densch Ella Mae McDermott Norma lenkins -k 1 Q 91 91 Alto Clarinets 'Betty Dixon 'Margaret Kurto Bass Clarinets 'Halleen Reiner 'Betty Boarman Saxophones Comets 'Norma Martin 'Earl Gidcumb 'Duane Cozart Bob Creek Dick Ferguson Max Kimbro lack Barnett 'Shirley Harris Robert Goodman Bill Fleming Andrew Baker if if Q -Q Horns 'Mildred Waidelis 'lesse Penrod 'luanita King 'Imogene Gullet Trombones 'Bill Frankenstein Tommy Endicott Marvin Barnett 'Kenneth Mitchell 'Robert McClendon Ruth Pate sf -nf Flutes cmd Piccolos 'Carolyn Felts 'Norma Lindenmuth 'Bill Hauptmann Phyllis Oshel Basses 'Bernard Upchurch 'Bill Williams 'Victor Carnaham Charles Lamar Ronald Parish William Hamp Snare Drums 'Bruce Woolcott 'Cletis Hise 'Curtis Hise Iimmy Warfield Bill Martin Don Moore Tympani 'Phyllis Moore Bells 'Elizabeth Dorris Phyllis Moore Bassoons 'Marion Ozment Norma Brannum Buss Drum 'Winston Hamby Cymbals 'Betty Adams 'Denotes members ot 'Ed Creek 'Sally Morris Charles Christner loan Bozarth 'lack Hamilton Virginia lohnson Lynn Nave Margaret Vaughn 1- Baritones 'Pruett Hart 'Tommy Hanning 'Harry Armstrong Oboes 'Martha Malan 'Wanda Strobel Naomi Dunn Letter Girls Concert Bond Betty Durham Marion Ozment Gail Thomas Carla Cummins Pat Raley Glenda Belle Keen Norma Hanks Barbara Wasson Donna lean Murphy Martha Alice Clark lean Moore Elaine Taylor I 0'f fiat i 1 ,gif AI in wt iw .2 Q 3 22 4 5? A 522 F' 'K ytxf Ov J J ' If 1 2 7 X x QA Nl 'r ghmnnwvvmmu- A ial , zwfxu-u.A,:KliAl Ego d ff k Xlflh. .rv A 5 IJ Iii. Q? nlliiu .M I,y'i 'Q uf? ai ' ' Q 9 1 in H .. x UJHCQJ .qfilfsflqgwg I ' A W, .4 I .- ' Qi Q I ss- f N A - ' ' w 2 Nff L- :N ,pgqmggufqUEMWl,1EiYrf llkslllaautgnl ii? , Q 49QfQ0v . . fix Y A ijf' - M MMQQMQMQ P g zxsugdfazas a 'f X 1 fi K xiiiiulh ' 4 X3 wgfg F m1uL1 ' M ,fix A 3 ,Av A3 J ,I . . RT' ' A Z t,A,.3mxq?qj1q:4faov qv KI S dp n 1. .I HAH 4 an ll - - yn ', -L3 . W ki Il -'XJ x . if 5 3 wif? I VW ww -A 5 A 'X'i'3' 'I wg wx fx f LL mg A24 SKY? ge W 2' 1 H k sis f s a J'-,t Lower: Photographers, Eugene Thurmond and Charles Butler. Row l, seated, left to right: lean Moore, Elaine Taylor, Betty Dur- ham, Roberta Webb, Norma Hanks, Ann Teasely, lean Darnell, Bonnie Rushing. How 2: Virginia lones, Kathleen Crebo, Frances Swinney, losephine Lindsay, Fidella Doolin, Iunior Smith, Iames Lands. Olga Brandt. Bernice Niemeyer... Susan Paige . ..... ,.... . Mattie tcolored maidj ,,,... Mary Harper tbig Maryl .. Mary McCune Clittle Maryl Madeline Vauclain ,.... . . Iudith Canfield ....,.. .... . Ann Braddock ..,.. Kaye Hamilton .... Mrs, Orcutt ,..... Pat Devine . lean Maitland .... Bobby Melrose ,.... .... Louise Mitchell... ... .. Frank Ccolored housernanl. Kendall Adams . . . . .. Terry Randall .. . Sam Hastings.. . Iimmy Devereaux Fred Powell Lou Milhauser J Row 3: Catherine Sullivan, Nola Faye Finley, Gail Thomas, Lois Abernathy, Lenora Upchurch. Upper left: Charles Ray Christner, Howard Neville, Kathleen Crebo. Upper right. seated: Roger Davis, Donald Whitlock, Frances Swinney, Betty Durham, Robert Belt. Standing: Kathleen Crebo, Homer Fulkerson, Bonnie Rushing, lean Moore, Harold Owens. GGB' Sc-nior l luv- btzwv Domf' C . . .Iosephine Lindsay . , . . . Roberta Webb . . .Bonnie Rushing . . .Fidella Doolin . . . . .Ann Teasley . . .. . . ,Virginia lones . . .Betty Ray Durham .Frances lo Swinney . . . . Lenora Upchurch , . . Nola Faye Finley .. . . Lois Abernathy . . . .Norma Hanks . , . . . .Gail Thomas .........lean Moore . . .Catherine Sullivan .......lunior Smith . . . . lean Darnall . . .Kathleen Crebo .,. . . .Harold Owens . . . .Horner Fulkerson .t..........Bob Belt . . , .Donald Whitlock T' AST David Kingsley. . . Keith Burgess.. . Dr. Randall Tony Gillette .... Ellen Fenwick. . . Larry Westcott .... Billy Howard Neville ., . Charles Christner ...... Roger Davis Elaine Taylor . ..... Betty Raytield Eugene Thurmond . . . . ,Charles Butler lames Lands Adolph Gretzl. ..................... . . , . PRODUCTION STAFF Setting ....... ......... M iss Pemberton, Mr. Goben, Maxine Wright, Donna Cox, lewel Asbridge Director's Assistants ..,....... Helen Laird, Earleen Brown Script Holder. . . . . . .... ..,. . . . . .Grace Benson Stage Manager ..... ..... . ..Donald Whitlock Electrician . . . . . .......... Robert Woolard Props ........ .. ,....... . Marjorie Hienton Class Sponsor .......,.....,,...... Miss Elizabeth Longbons BUSINESS STAFF Dick Ferguson, Pauline Thurmond, Howard Neville, Helen Mitchell, Wilton Grable, Isobel Keneipp 76 9 3 r- 'N 'B- '8l' McWatters Effie - - I. C. Mason Mrs. Mason Irene Mason Leroy Morton Senator Dan Pollard - - Setting v Above: Iohn Small, Bill Parker, Marion Ozment, Martha Malan, Sam Smith, Gerald Owens, Barbara Wasson, Sam Smith, Alberta Crebo. Lower: Iohn Small, Martha Malan fseatedj, Barbara Wasson, Andy Baker, Carla Cummins, Charles Duncan, Bill Frankenstein, Winona Hendren, Max Kimbro, Pat Morsani fseatedb. ' . 1 . M ' .. ' .' ' M ,lumm l lay- lln- Aalmalilf- blwllllllll lil CAST - - Max Kimbro - Winona Hendren - Richard Small - Martha Malan Carla Iune Cummins - - - William Frankenstein - William Parker Hardy Mason r Mrs. Reeves-Alton Helen Reeves-Alton Sari ---- Bob Brackett - Mr. Stoneham - Miss Keyes - Perkins - - PRODUCTION STAFF f Miss Pemberton Directors Assistant Samuel Smith Patricia Morsani f Alberta Crebo Barbara Wasson Charles Duncan Andrew Baker Marion Ozment Gerald Owens - Lita Unsell I Louie Gaskms Script Holder - - Patricia O'Neil Humor Shewmake Stage Manager and Electrician - - Pruett Hart PFODS ----f-- - lean Short l lcmes Wester Class Sponsor ---- - Miss lohnson BUSINESS STAFF lack Barnett, William Parker, Everett Carter 77 Oil XXI u 2 1' Operetta-Ask the Professor! Emily Lee ---------- 'Q - - Elizabeth Staiger Maryida O'Neal - - - Helen Laird Prof. Will Breakeasy - - Charles Christner Iohn Ainsworthy - - - Val Oshel Iune Ainsworthy - - Betty Durham Polly ---- - Pat Raley Red O'Neal - Tommy Freshman - lst girl - - - 2nd girl - 3rd girl - - Mrs. O'Neal - - Iames Lands - - Harold Owens - Catholeen Parkinson - - Mabel Cozart - - Pat O'Neal - - - - Marjorie Hienton THE sronv - The story takes place on the campus of a fashionable Girls' School on Commencement Day. The usual crowd of relatives and friends is present to witness the crowning ofthe Queen and to join in the festivities that follow. ' Iohn Ainsworthy, who comes to see his sister, Iune, graduate, meets Maryida, the sister of his room-mate at college, and is much attracted to both her and her friend, Emily Lee, who is a student and an assistant teacher in the school. ' ' Because Maryida's mother does laundry ,work for the girls in the school to help Red, herson, through college and to-keep Maryida in Night school, she does not want it known that Red belongs' to Maryida and her, fearing it will hurt Red's standing in college. Red who is helping all he can thinks she is foolish and rebels, but to no purpose. - Iohn has cr discussion on heredity with Professor Breakeasy of the Girls' School and to prove that heredity is all bunk , as he has always believed, decides to send Maryida to the Girls' School. and give her the sarrre chance that girls from wealthier families enjoy. Maryida promises her brother Red that she will not accept the offer of charity from Iohn. However, when she learns that Iohn's old aunt is the one who makes the offerand that the Pro- fessor thinks she is an ignoramus, in a fit of pique she forgetstherwpromise to her brother and gracefully accepts Iohn's offer before the whole school. Act Two takes place on the same campus on Commencement. Day one year later. Maryida surprises everyone with her splendid work during the year. She has been crowned Queen and everybody is waiting for the finish- ing event of the day, the Commencement Ball, when it is learned that Iohn's aunt is not coming and according to an old rule ofthe school Maryida cannot attend the ball as she has no chaperon. Then 'events' follow one-another rapidly. Maryida learns that instead of an aunt,1 lime and lohn have paid her way through school. Miss Stone, the President, angered by their 'subter- fuge will not allow Iune to chaperon Maryida, and recalls Iohn and Iune's invitation to the ball. Maryida indignantlyit leaves for Qhome. ln the meantime Red and his mother -arrive. They were summoned by Tommy, the comedian of theplay. Tommly is sent post-haste after Maryida on his motorcycle and she is brought back. Y Q The Professor is quite overcome by the beauty and poise, of Maryida's mother and declares that the source of Maryida's good breeding ands fine mind is at last madeplain and in spite of Io?ln's seeming proof to the contrary, he still belkves in heredity. Red, who has found fa fine job and won a wonderful prize for anvinven- tion, pays Maryida's debts in full. The President forgives Iohn and Iune and so the wash lady's son and, daughter make good and all ends happily. H , ,if-1 xt-- QN 1. ' f 5 114 4131 WI- ., 'gf 'x veg ...li -1- fa pf. ,iw 5.5 lf: . .J I1 . if-. . 11, -' ' -1 Q ', ' 'il-. f. . .H .., -rr 4.- A '93 Q - 551, . 1 nl M ' 'l 'ks . . l . . . w.fA ' lim?-4.5 .WAN 'Yr 5 v ' . 'w- , . f. 275 sg-,q RT' T, fi? a . livzn .hal .la . i .5 X i.Qg,' 14. .1 ,if ' R fu . ' - ' , 'M . . ..i ' my L ' JJ' .rpm L A ., I .V t A w '-sf. if . V. in . tl gl-F45 3 Jffft' 5: 'h - - 4- '..jf,, 1:15. qw J-'wr . rl, 5-3 '.fT'v.g l W'-'Z' - an' M., 5 k . lx ' - A ' 1' l' A-im f . 1l f 2 wr. M 9, .A i , r . ,Q , , ' 1. SL: .f.. .i,.- rf 7 V i . 1 ' - -W7 , fif 'l ' l ' :iff ' fturllfflllilbl-, ' l r, ,,,. U - , . Vx: M tim. a ff The ha lls and campus of old H.T.l-l.S. are alive and laughs, smiles vibrant with the , songs, and thoughts of her brain children. lt is through the eye of the truthful camera that We may see and record these true bits of our high school days. l-lere is lohnriie as lohmiie really is, not as he appears in the classroom. Mary too lets down her hair arid becomes just Mary. Then there is the lane as l know her and the Bob as you k want t now him-each as We o remember him. 82 ., .mmf 1 '4'O wad some Pow'r the giftie .gk us 53 I -K' To see oursels as ithbrs see us! W JHH QW' i , '--4 83 Birds eye view ot Sr. l cannot tell a lie Careful-thin ice Ya wanna fiaht? House ot Overby Save mel Boy, do they ratel Pardon me, l thought Iames Caaney Man's best friend Out of qas l-l.T,l-IS, Patriots How about Saturday? Play you were Bobin Hood? They call 'em flag-bearers Sittin' pretty Come on, kids, let's go Tall, dark, and you name it Vanishinq American in the back- ground What is it-man or mouse? Waitina for someone? The oriainal three muskratsn Savinq leather A penny for your thoughts lust like three bugs in a rug The pyramid Spring fever At home The big one aot away Studying? Peek-a-boo Big and Little Mary The inseparables Behind the school building Vanity is their middle name Our hero Lady ot the Lake . Who, me? FP an WRSTDP5 SNSRDI' .4 Nhii 11945 'l in it 9 it fig S Ir ,MF Mechanical drawing Clair: Oopasl l think gaomotlnn' rippedl Pow-VVOW King Gnd Queen, Sfbben-Colne-Qlebenl HB9 num you know the unnwvr to ll1i,s one Cclrelul- flon'1 lull The ingido dopclzsl on tlw lr. Play Alter the Pow Wow ,.S ami!!! .T fe V1 W 1. -4 35. . Q.-'11, X os S Windy dayl Thrashing out the football game. Hello, boys. Deluxe transportation. Have ya heard about the little moron-'P The School Bus. Off for a ride. Come up and see me sometime. From left to riqht--you name 'em V for Victory. One spring day. Poor thing Kthe carl. She hasn't come out yet. Bctshful, c1ren't they? Neckin' oqoin! Hoin't yo qonnci pop the question, son? Three little mciicls cill in Q row. Hey, you, she-'s my cial! Well, shut my mouth wide openl It toiri't funny. Pals? Disgustinq isn't it? Who yo' hidin', bud? Drug Store Cowboy. Then what did he soy Due to mon shortciqe. Bridqinq the qczp. ,f , ug, Thg S79o1ftimg Thing. . N tk .Q b x . h U ' A H ll TQ. set frenown, 6 ' Qilifcsve the prize. x 1 , ,u I A QQ X l J I XX 4 -1 N63 9 f . I flck FV f wa 1 88 f air ' , , ' we Q ia , 5 89 f 7 ' l it :X ' ' A I-loeck Chapp Manders Football Harrisburg athletics made its contribution toward the War effort December l when head coach, Ken Hoeck, accepted an ensign commission in the United States Navy and left for Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Where he was temporarily stationed. Assistant Coach, Phil Manders, previously in charge of the freshman and sophomore cage squad, took over varsity instruction, and Iohn Chapp began duties as froshmore mentor. Hoeck had been here since 1938. His '38 grid squad Went through an undefeated season, winning the now extinct Big Eleven Conference championship and allowing only sixteen points to be scored by their opponents. The basketball team of the same year advanced to the semi-finals of the sectional before being beaten in tournament play. 90 Sept, Oct. Nov. Schedule-1942 --Coiro . . . . 25-Mt. Vernon . .. Centrodio . . . 9-Herrin ...,.. -Murphysboro . 23-Mcrrion ....... --West Frankfort 6-Eldorado ..... -Benton . . . There There Here There Here Here There Here Here Hbg. Opp 7 19 13 26 6 32 12 12 6 28 14 12 0 51 26 25 14 35 91 The Season Coach Ken Hoeck's Bull Dogs were defeated in their l942 grid opener at Cairo when the Pilots trounced them, l9-9, on the river city field. A short pass attack brought the Canines their only marker. Harrisburg played on even terms with Mt. Vernon during the last half, but the Rams' two touch- downs made in the opening half proved to be the margin of vic- tory, 26-l3. The Vernon crew sys- tem of tricky laterals and reverses kept the inexperienced Bull Dogs unbalanced. Centralia's mighty grid machine Hunsinger, came back in the final half to score two touchdowns and the extra points to win their only conference game. Hunsinger scored both touchdowns and fones both extra points. West Frankfort drubbed Harris- burg 51-0, October 30. The line was unable to stop Kenny Simp- son as he ran for four touchdowns and passed for two more. Four runs of better than 60 yards gave the Bull Dogs all their touchdowns as they defeated their traditional rivals, the Eldorado Eagles, 26-25, before a large homecoming crowd. Hunsinger M110 x L Us X X .g blitzkrieged the Hoeckmen, 32-6, with Harry Iones scoring the only local tally. Hunsinger's 44 yard runback of a pass interception in the last 30 seconds of play to the Herrin 12 was not quite enough to give the Bull Dogs a win over Herrin, and the Canines had to be contented with a l2-l2 tie. lanes and Hun- singer shared scoring honors. After holding them deep in their own territory during the first quar- ter and most of the first half, Har- risburg weakened during the final two periods, and Murphysboro pushed on to win 28-0. After spotting Marion l2 points during the first half, the Bull Dogs, spurred by the fleet running of 92 provided the season's biggest thrill when he ran the opening kickoff 86 yards for a score. Iones had a 73 yard scoring jaunt, and Hun- singer ran 6l and 68 yards, re- spectively, for touchdowns on passes. After scoring first in a 62 yard pass play from Iones to Hunsing- er, the Canines weakened, and Benton went on to win, 35-14, to ring down the curtain on 1842 football. Highlight of an otherwise drab football season was Charley Hun- singer's selection to Pat l-larmon's seventh annual all-state prep grid squad at the important left half- back post and Rocky Wolfe's runbacks. His total of 618 yards rushing in 87 tries for an average of 7l yards was probably the most commendable record in the state. I-lunsinger's honor was the greatest bestowed upon a Harris- burg player since l938 when Iack Evans was named to I-larmon's second team at center. Honey attended the all-state banquet at Champaign December l2 along with Coach Manders and lack Prowell, local sports writer, as guest of the Champaign News- Gazette, under whose auspices the selection was made. squad at the same position. Charley was one of the two Southern Illinois first squad repre- sentatives, the other being Kenny Simpson of West Frankfort, but Simpsor1's own coach, S. A. Changnon, called Hunsinger eas- ily the best back in Southern Illi- nois. Charley gained lU56 yards on running passes thrown and re- ceived from scrimmage of the Bull Dog total of l655 yards. The Ca- nine Ace had 717 more yards on Charles Hunsinger-6' l -175 Honey was Harrisburg's rep- resentative on Pat Harmon's all- state squad. Charley was the Big Seven's most versatile performer, being adept at running, passing, receiving, and kicking phases of the game. He was co-captain and a senior. Bill Vaughn-5 '8 hl 56 Second freshman ever to Win a letter under coach Hoeck's regime at Harrisburg. Should develop in- to a good open-field runner. Amos Strobel-5'7 -l 70 Co-captain Strobel was an un- sung blocker and a line plunger. His best game was at Herrin when he was playing with both knees injured. A senior. Charles Sutton-5'9 -150 Although Chuck did not see much action, he was a Willing per- former when he Was in. A senior. Odell Love-6'l Vz -185 A keen judge as to Where plays were being run. Lovey was an- other good line-backer. This Was Love's first year as a letterman. A senior. Bob Lane-5'8 -158 Also a guard. Alternated be- tween the first and second teams. A junior. C. B. Walker-6'-165 A junior and another of the group of guards Who should bol- ster next year s squad. Ralph Reynolds-5'l lVz -182 Reynolds developed into the Bull Dogs' best tackle during the year and was picked to Doxie Moore's Big 7 all-star second eleven. A junior. Murray McClusky-6'-160 - Although he was very light Mc- Clusky started the season as a first string tackle. A senior. Dick Odle-5'lU -l45 Senior halfback, Was called by Coach Ken Hoeck as the hardest tackler on the squad. On defense he played safety man and often got away for fairly long runbacks. Harry Iones-5' l O -l 70 Hoeck's biggest find of the sea- son, Iones, may be expected to carry the burden of the Bull Dog attack next year with his fine line plunging and passing. His punts averaged among the best in the Big Seven, and his defensive Work Was outstanding. A junior. Hunsinger Strobel Vaughn Sutton Lane Walker Reynolds 94 Iohn Catlin-6'-147 Switched to end at the start of the season, Catlin Was moved back to his old guard position. Stood out in the Marion game. A junior. Iames Suvers-5'5 -145 lunior guard who never quite broke into the starting line-up but showed lots of fight in his frequent appearances. Louie Azar-6'l 4l72 Another sophomore flankrnan who developed into a good all- around player. His main talent was receiving short passes in the flat from Harry Iones. Lawrence Hayden-6'3 V2 ' '-l SU Sophomore end and defensive ace. Developed into a good all- around player with pass receiv- ing as his only Weak spot. Icrmes Shewmcxke-5'l l -l 57 Shewmake was a first and secf ond team alternate at tackle with Reynolds and Probasco. He will rate plenty of consideration next fall. Sophomore. Bob Probcrsco-6'4Vz -l95 'Big Moose was the biggest man in the Bull Dog forward Wall. He was named to the second Big 7 all-star team by Winifr'ed Bates, Marion coach. A junior. Catlin McClusky Odle lones Suvers Azar Hayden Shewmake Probasco 95 sex TI0llIf'l'0Illillg Homecoming was made unusually exciting this year by the fact that our football team clashed With that of our traditional rival, Eldo- rado, The festivities began at about six o'clock Fri- day evening, November 6, when a parade consisting of three bands, our school band, city school band, and Eldorados high school band, dozens of gayly decorated floats, and the can- didates for Football Queen, moved from the square to Taylor Field. Prizes were given for the best floats and the best clowns. Contrary to the usual custom the Queen was not crowned during the day at school, but Was announced and crowned at the half by co- captains, Charles l-lunsinger and Amos Strobel. The Queen, Frances Swinney, was presented with a bonauet of chrysanthemums, Then she and her attendants, Carla Cummins, Murl Travelstead, and Wanda Strobel, were paid due homage by the team and fans. The game, always an exciting one, was close, hard-fought, and ended with Harrisburg coming out the Winner With a score of 26 to 25. K 4 rg ,, Q A N ,, ,. S355 al ,- M E . . ,. 5 v 1: 'L W ix 4 A :, 5 3, , K K '5 Qi' .L f K 'I uf Q W A 1 in K - . A X I ' K f f I Q f.Q-. XX ,L 10 ..-f -HNK MK xw, :Nw Q J ... A x f'2?w'PffQ9 335 X A if ,wiiga K . K . f ' ,L .. KL :,: mf K - 4 Sf' 7 V '-'k we , L ,, .X 7 iii i 1 -'Qs . fx., 7 r-.sv--' ' . jf X ,qfk . ' X Q 44- -, XV K - A W wW f '1 QW ff wg , MQ . 5, - V .K K N-K. nd' W' 4 K '49 V., WKKNW K M.. I' :kg S X,-' Harrisburgs 1942-43 cagers had to overcome a 17-12 half time deficit to edge out a tougher unexpected Carrier Mills five, 42-37, in the seasons opener there December 1. ln the Pow Wow tilt December 4, the Bull Dogs defeated Carmi, 37-20, in a non-conference tilt, Against Eldorado the next night in a USO benefit game limmy Striclclin and Dick Odle cut loose with a last period scoring spree to pace the locals to a 28-25 win. Mount Vernon nozed out the Eull Dogs, 33-29, in the Big Odle Love Seven opener there December 11 for the first of a long line of bare defeats. Carrier Mills was beaten, 50-32, by the Canines for the second time of the season. Bentons mighty Rangers barely surpassed the Canines 33-25, after the Dogs had held a 29-22 three quarter lead in the last ball game of 1942, ln the first game of the Eldorado holiday tournament, the Canines trounced Galatia, 44-2U, only to fall before Eldoradaj Baskt-tball Row l: Harry lones, Charles 1-lunsinaer, Odell Love, Dick Odle, Delbert Chase. Row 2: Alonzo Shewmake james Yates, Harry Harper Roger Davis. Row 3: Mr. lvlanders, limmie Striclilin, Thomas Guest, Mr Chapp. lones Chase 1-lunsinger 98 hoist five, 38-37 in the championship aarne decided in the latst twenty .seconclzs of play Marlon ran wild against the Bull Doas in the first l943 encounter als they ran up a 54-38 score on the foreign floor, The Bull Doats bounced back into the Win column the next nicqht at Carmi as they defeated the White County Bull liogzs, 38 30, Worst Frdhkfortks Bla Seven champion had to overcome a 24-I9 llarriasbura lead at the end of the third quarter to fvdqe out a 3U-25 triuinph. Harrisburg won their firfst Bio Seven qarne of the ca .1- paicqn when they nozsed out Herrin, 32-29, here lanuary 22 Contrcxliafs two interchangeable basketball teafizs had no mercy on the Bull Doors oss they ran up a 57-38 :score there thc: next niqht. Benton trounced thc Canineis, 50-33. A faulty :score possted on the nscore board with only thirty l3I?COl'l'i,T to ao in the ball qarne :sent the Mount Vernon qanie into ovfertirnc, and cosst the Bull Doass a 42-40 loss. Marion overcame a 45-43 three quarter Harrisburg lead to edge out the Bull Dogs, 55-48, on the local court Crintralidls unerrina accuracy on long :shot:s frorn the middle of the court wars the main factor in their 30-25 d3tea of the Bull Doors hero. Wr-:st Fronlcfort rnore than doubled the sscore on the local' there February l3 a:s they ran up Q 65-3l final count, Yates Striclclin Hllslivl ball B Basketball Squad Row l. left to right: Bill Vaughn, Sammie Leberman, larnes Shew- make, Loren lanes, lirnrnie Warfield. Row 2: Bennie Shewmake, Ed Wasson, Louie Azar, lack Bryant, Rudolph Metcalf. , How 3: Bill Sligar, Mr. Manders, Mr. Chapp, Kendal Karnes. Harrisburgs freshman-sophomore squad, winner of four- teen games while suffering only two defeats, is expected to furnish several members of next year's varsity squad. Loren lanes, who played in two varsity tilts, Bill Vaughn, and lack Bryant are the freshmen most likely to be on the varsity next year. Bennie Shewmake, high scoring forward, will be handicapped by his lack of height. Among the sophomores who will naturally move up to the first string by becoming juniors are Louie Azar, Sam Leberman, lames Shewmake, and lim Warfield. The Bull Pups finished up Big Seven play in second place in a tie with Centralia with a twelve and two record. GA. A. Row l, left to right: Betty Rector, Marvelle Dudley, Mary Douglas, Iglsoveda Shetler, Margaret Ann Aldridge, Sadie Lou Pearcy, Wanda GSS. ' Row 2: Wilma Simpson, Yvonne Seten, Betty Dixon, Miss Hacker, Irene Slankard, Violet McNeece, Gwen Williams, Donna Murphy. Row 3: Earlene Benshaw, Lillian Pierce, Betty Harding, Vera Hen- derson, Winona Hendren, Geneva Simpson, Hilda Stankunas, Sarah Rose Yokum, Kathryn Reynolds. To promote sports and better health among H.T.H.S. girls is the purpose of the GAA. A well filled program carried out by the girls this year included softball, tumbling, soccer, and dancing. In addi- tion they participated in the field day at Eldorado. ln order to receive an award this year the girls had to keep a health record along with a record of practices. For the social part they held an initiation party, Christ- mas party, and a skating party. MA P 9 'li -H '-' t ' . i- ll H rl' , ', ' -A 2 I l Row 1: lr, Shewmaker, lames Yates, Eugene McCormack, lohn F. Martin, Val McClusky, Iames Sliew make, Harker Denny, Bob Lands, Bernard Upchurch, Carl Mick. How 2: Murray McClusky, Ernest Tison, Robert Blue, Amos Strobel, Robert Barber, I. B Chamberlain George Booten, lee Crabb, Ben Sisk, lack Land, Louis Youngs. Row 3: lames Allen, Rudolph Metcalf, Bill Clayton, Harold Dallas, Lawrence Hayden, Royal Alsox llarold Metcalf, Ben Brinkley, Richard Barger, George Dougherty, Dick Brewner How 4: Ralph Reynolds, Kingsley Knight, Arthur Azar, David Hancock, Thomas Hanning, Murray Mc Daniel, Mr. Manders, Everett Carter, Robert Fox, Cwlendean Reiner, limmre Stricklin, Marcellus Vine yard, Gerald Owen. 'rl'u1'k Bob Davenport, Tornrny Guest, Kenneth Howton, Roaer Davis, Ebert Guest, Kesner Wallace, and Bernard Upchurch. Hunsinger, according to predictions, will probably be a Blq Bill Fmnks and Chorley Hunsmger provided the favorite at the state meet this spring in the high hurdles highlights ot an otherwise drab 1942 track season when they capped the state shot-put championship and second place in the state hi h hurdles inals, res ectivel ,to ive Harrisbur 3 l l ' ' ' G ,Wm pmieq t P Y Q Q l .lm luxlulnl EGff1eStHf1YdeHr CO'CCfPfUiT1 C1lOY1g With Bill. WON the dis' The always excitina RE. Exhibit was held May 7 this tfici CMSCUS Cl1GmDiOY1ShiPr but tailed fo Place in the State year and was participated in by both boys and girls. The meet- , boys featured basketball, boxing, wrestling, tumbling, ad- Htmgmgef Set G Conference record Ol 15-1 Seconds for vanced tumbling, and pyramid building. On the other hand The 120 Yfl- lliqll hUfdl9S. Gnd FfU1 1kS hurled the Shol 47' WMU the girls Ustrutted their stuff with volleyball, cowboy square to 9Sff1bl1Sh 0 new mrflfk G1 me CGUO RelGYS- dancing, and relays. Credit must also be given to the an- Tmck lellermen mcluded Fffmksf Hevdenr HUUSMQSV nouncer and the clown for their contributions to the prograrn 101 mduoztiom 102 Plmis . . Our footsteps echo faintly down the hall, To die away at last with hollow tone. Our passing shadows ne'ei' again shall fall, On desk or book we here may call our own. The echoes of our voices too have fled, That cheered the team in victory or defeat. For us the roaring bonfires now .are dead, And gridiron foes of old no more shall lmeet. The gulf that once seemed wide in time was spanned But memories stay, each sweeter than the last. We here on ancient threshold silent stand, Recounting cherished echoes from the past. Our studies we have laid away well ready To those who taught us all, We say goodbye. May those that duly follow in our stead, Keep white and purple banners waving high. When we have reached the peak and tattered on, When keener blade of time has bent us low, W We still shall think of those forever gone, And ivy covered walls of long ago. ' -lean Boatright 103 l gong'zatufatz'on.4 .geniou CHI-XS. V. PARKER CO 0 You are facing cz future made uncertain by war and new philosophies in governrnentg therefore a sound insurance program is indispensable to all prop- erty owners, large and small. 0 Business trusted to us is always placed with companies of unquestioned financial responsibility and years of underwriting experience. H '71 ROBERTSON, CRECELIUS, AND GHENT GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS ROSE BUILDING PHONE 1000 105 gonftatufations gfau of '43 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO Sane 9'm 7au7fz! . Awami MILK THE BODY BUILDER 704411 I fbfmk Beautiful Diamonds and Wedding Rings We Feature FAMOUS WATCHES Gruen 'A' Grant dl' Elgin 'A' and Hamilton Strap, Bracelet, and Pocket Eine Watch Making - Diamond Setting - l-land Engraving W. A. GRANT IEWELRY CO. -EOR GIFTS- l-larrislaurg, lll. SHAVEE CHINA CRYSTAL 108 eJrcalL Sjrudio xwhoftgqffapfl ' Q lf! I I I MC '0dCf'fY fflqflfltf' I '11arrlsbu5Q, Illinois 1917 1943 COOKIN' WITH GAS SAS-For the Four Big Iobs: COOKING, WATER HEATING, REFRIGERATION, and SPACE HEATING SOUTHEASTERN ILLINOIS GAS COMPANY 109 L II Dates X From September to May n u q ,NSS Q. Q 0 Jw vi .e:2?iE5:4'?EzSgi?g 31 School days. -s':.':'.P.nN'fi 3 SEPTEMBERW ' 7 Freshman daze is beginning to clear up. 18 Grid opener-Got licked, but the team is pretty green, yet. Z1 Those new teachers are catching on. Ain't it a shame? 25 Class officers chosen and letter girls named. 25 Rah, Bah, football rally for out of town Mt. Vernon game. PS.: We lost. Clarion dance here. Who turned on the lights? 28 Kryl Symphony-we were surprised. The musicians were so young!! OCTOBERM 2 Bull Dogs lost a couple of teeth in battle with Centralia. We've still got plenty of fight though. 8 Gee, it's cold, not the weather either! Liquid Air demonstration wi h chemistry and physics students on the floor. Did they feel sharp! 9 Clarion and Keystone staff named. Bull Dogs brought home a piece of the Herrin Tigers from the battle-but they didn't bring all the bacon. 16 Football game here. We can't win every game. 22 1-li-Y elects officers. Home EC. and F.F.A. held picnic in the Gym. Weather is still bad. . 23 Yah, goils. We won a game!! P Q5 U: A 4 -1 ' H- 01' ., an Q Q9 L 5 Lay More Dates NovEMBER- 1 55 more shopping days till Christmas. 6 1-1omecoming-Parades-Droopy hair fit rained, sort of.! Queen was crowned. Letter girls froze, as usual. We won by 1 point-Big dance afterwards-Gee it was all super!!! 9 Lyceum Number'-Pearl Young Call the frills and dills oohed and ahhed over the puppetsl. ' ll Benton 35, Harrisburg 14-We're bound to win once more. ZU Iuniors splurged-This time with a Freshman Mixer-All we can do is to quote the trite expression, The Freshman get smaller every yearf 25 Stage Door was given as the Senior Play. We missed the spicy parts fthey were all censored! but it still rated four bells. 27 Mr. Cordray was inducted into the army. Cree, we hate to see him go. Another one gone. 30 Coach Hoeck left us today-The war clouds hung low for everyone. The Navy's gain, our loss- What -- More Dates? DECEMBER- l Charley Hunsinger was picked for all-state! 3 Military age boys get typing course. Iuniors leading in war stamps. 4 Wow-The Pow Wow-Beautiful gals-Streamlined chorus girls Cdid you say streamlined?! Little Red Riding Hood comes up to date- All climaxed with a hop in the rat room-Lots of swingin' and swayinf 9 The Clarion staff initiated the new members. Oh, those poor kids! ll Basketball opener at Mt. Vernon. The school raised S157 for the USO. 17 Band, orchestra, and letter girls throw a brawl-Those fr'eshmen really get around, don't they, Raley? 18 School is out! Whoopee!! 28 Gloomy Monday and how! Back from a too-short vacation-Lt. fj.g.! Gudgel left for Navy-H.T.H.S. is Well represented. 30 This is the last straw-even Eldorado beat us Cby one point!--a good game but we know Who should have won. g no Senior Richard Miley explaining insurance policy to Elaine Taylor in the offices of the Harker Miley lnsiirance Agency, Hoonis 9 ll l3 l5 lvlidkifl Building HHHHEH HIILEU HII Hind nl Insurance su-.. .g've get you .9n.4u'ceaf.f You can enjoy the same satisfac- ion of safety and protection which has been helpful to so nany others, by banking with he FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ol Harrisburg, Illinois lll C 00411 KIICA, f ,i 'fSL'IllOZ',1 . . . 'A' 'A' 'A' lllassun Coal Companu -Ga. Fashions my Beautiful Feminine S iii fn 'F 112 WHEN? Compliments of WALKERS CLEANERS Phone 1021 BRUNO WHITE SERVICE One Stop Service Station lndividualized Lubrication Washing - Polishing Mobilgas and Mobiloil 109 E. Poplar St. HARRISBURG. ILL. CHAS. S. BOICOURT 110 North Vine Street HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS Compliments of BURROUGHS GROCERY R. W. BURROUGHS, Proprietor Compliments to THE 1943 KEYSTONE STAFF MR. TAYLOR ond THE FACULTY THE STUDENT BODY ond THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 SETEN FURNITURE CO., Inc. Compliments of M O R R I S ' MI D W A Y STUDENTS' RENDEZVOUS Fountain Service Gift Items Keep Tuned Dorily to- W E B Q The Pioneer Voice of Southern Illinois For Advertising Rotes Write I. M. TAYLOR, Mgr. Congratulations Class of '43 YOUR GIFT SHOP NEW GIFTS DAILY 7 W. Poplar St. Harrisburg, Illinois Compliments, Class of l943 HARRISBURG TIRE RE-CAPPING COMPANY WE SERVE Harrisburg Galatia Equality Golconda lunction Rosiclaire Shawneetown Caveein-Rock New Shawnee-town Elizabethtown Ridgway Eldorado Omaha Norris City Carrier Mills Enfield Harco Carmi PROGRESS LAUNDRY CLEANERS Phone 7 FINE SHOES 1, , f FINE SHOES PROPERLY EIT Compliments of AUTO CLUB OF EGYPT AAA A Civic Service Organization South lllinois Affiliation of the American Auto Association Compliments from BOB BURNETT'S The Main Tailors, I-latters, Haberdashers On Main St. The Rendezvous for I-l.T.H.S. Students Scientific Examination Better Vision - More Comfort All Work Guaranteed Large Selection of Styles Small Weekly Payments YOU C-ET THEM ALL HERE DR. A. O. STEINBORN Telephone 892 f as f f 'l FRED N. fBuckJ RUSSLER Plumbing and Heating Contractor 'k i' i' 9 West Church 9 Phone 199 HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS IANUARY- y l In the groove for 1943. Ho hum-School too. It couldn't have been the Petition -or could it? - 6 Another game-another loss. f 8 Rockey Wolfe picked Charley for all-state football team. 14 Class play-Willie's Lie Detector-Caught in his own trap. 15 Ye Gadsl Frankfort won by four points. 19 Exams soon-Guess I'll crack a book tonight. 21 Exams begin and I end. 22 Hurrah! We won a gamell-fl-Ierrinl-for a change. 30 Ohl Excitement-Overtime game with Mt. Vernon-Bull Dogs cle- feated by two points. FEBRUARY- 4 Play, Wisdom for Wives -Take heed, girls-and wivesl 12 Mander's Night-game with Centralia Cbeat us by four points?- Big Dance after game. There go those lights again. . 13 Seniors get class rings-some people just ratel 15 Lyceum Number-'Nuff said. ' 22 I cannot tell a lie-today. 26 Vacation-Yippeell Oh, how I love T.M. fteacher's meeting-had you fooledl. Now 'Tis the Ides of March R H 1 MARCH- - 3 Another student play. It was supposed to be serious-but who cares???? , p A 5 Snow of all thingslll Red Cross donation S366. l . 9 Grades had to come sooner or later-f I Q V , 10 lust Il more days till spring-and it's freezing outside. - 12 Iunior Play-Adorable Spendthrift-Best play ever given-lust ask the Iuniors. - ' 15 This day we dedicate to our dear friend, Morgantheau. 18 Band and Orchestra give joint concert. Letter girls usher. Not in short skirts tho .... Darn it! , I9 Am 1 dreaming-Or is it really No school today. I 21 Oh, boy! Now we can yawn with an excuse. lt isn't autumn. 22 Attention coffee drinkers and blackmailers: coffee stamp due today. Get your one pound today . . . if you can find itl Butter and lard frozen last night. There was a line a mile long fhoardersl in fron'. of the Open Air Market. Some of us will regain our girlish figures. 26 Heep big show-Talkum with signs, dancum to tom tom-Whoo, whoo- 3U It must be a vacation. Hardly anyones at school. Heh, what are these little red spots all over me Still Dating ---- APRIL- 1 I-Iitler's birthday. f 14 Spring is sprung, the grass is riz-we wonder-?- 21 Napoleon-MacArthur Day.-12 jeeps bought with 39,763.50 raised to date. 30 To go or not to go that is the question-Music students would like to know if or ifn't they get to go to the music contest at Carbondale' MAY- This is the month of more things than there is time for. Term papers, picnics, exams, and of course, classes. , 7 PE. Exhibit. 3 14 Iunior-Senior Prom. It finally came-Some of us watched the sun come up and wished we hadn't the next day. 16 Baccalaureate-My, don't we feel old and just a little sad! 21 Commencement. It is a little early this year due to the national crisis -And so, it is farewell to four years of fun, laughter, work, and play. .M 4 117 71292 'GRADUATE To You, to the Student Body, and the Faculty, We Extend a Hearty Greeting and Welcome to Our Store 'lr WE FEATURE 1VIEN'S AND LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND SHOES C A R P ' S I N C . M- ' f 1::i:5il'1EE5E5EEE5':if555 1525555555: Q tg 'X gf? it 17 - 3 , Comphmems of HARRISBURG NATICNAL BANK li ttd l : t Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. . lzll 118 LLOYD L. PARKER'S FURNITURE STORE Wishes success to all of the 1943 GRADUATING CLASS Compliments of E X C E L M A R K E T and T. O. ENDICOTT 6: SON Better Foods at the Prices You Can Afford to Pay Everybody Eats at N I C K ' S THE TALK OF THE TOWN Harrisburg, Illinois ROYAL-CROWN' COLA Best by Taste Test Not One But Two Full Glasses NEHI BOTTLINGS WORKS 119 Compliments ot TAYLOR 6 TAYLOR Abstracts and Loans C. A. TAYLOR C. E. TAYLOR Congratulations Class of l943 ILLINOIS COMIVIERCIAL TELEPHONE COMPANY COOLERATOR AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATORS HARRISBURG ICE COMPANY RosE and CHERRY STREETS Cold Storage Lockers tor Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Cold Storage Space for 18,000 Bushels of Apples Congratulations from GREGG and BARTER PRESCRIPTIONS and CARA NoME COSMETICS l North Main Street - Harrisburg, Illinois 120 Compliments of W . C . R A I N B O W D r u g g i s t North Side of Square Harrisburg, Illinois Even a Blindfold Can't Disguise the Distinguished I-'lavor of PANKEY'S CAKES and COOKIES PANKEY BROS. BAKERY BAKED FINE SINCE 1909 hurch Street Harrisburg, Illinois Compliments of NEWKIRK'S MILLINERY Opposite Orpheum Theatre CONGRATULATIONS - - - CLASS OF '43 D O T T Y SHOP IN HARRISBURG It It's new . . Dotty . . . has Itl 121 Compliments Compliments Oi of I THE PALACE CLOTHING ABNEY AND GRAM PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE The House of Good HOUSE Sherwin-Williams Clothes 29 W. Poplar Paints Phone 78 Ioh ADING FASHION MART for DISCRIMINATING WOMEN HARRISBURGS LE DuOuoin F R I E D M A N I S Harrisburg ' III' ois West Frankfort nston City 45 Years in Southern in CLIFFORD STRICKLIN'S PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE Where Saline County Buys Its -- GLASS LPAPER WINDOW SHADES PAINT - WAL - Phone I5I for Prompt Delivery A. E. KIMBERLIN CLEANING and PRESSING Phone 53 - We'll Call EBB SHOE SERVICE THE HOME OF INVISIBLE HALF SOLES Ioin the High School Crowd . . SKAGGS PHARMACY South Side of Square l22 Congratulations to CLASS OF 1943 FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP Madge Richardson Prop. Phone 515 HAUPTMANN GROCERY and NIE Compliments of Where Quality Food is Inexpensive C L A R K - H A 'W K I N S PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE. g DRIVE DOWN AND SAVE HARDWARE relepheee 453 - BOTH PHONES - 'relephene ass Hwrisburgf Illinois We deliver and extend credit to respon- 3U W, Pgplar Phone 231 sible parties Without any extra cost. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH AND CO. GOOD EATS I A M E S C A F E FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open 24 Hours Harrisburg, Illinois THE DAILY REGISTER HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS A MODERN NEWSPAPER Serving Harrisburg and Its Trading Area Register Commercial Department Distinctive Printing in Record Time . ' 'iii' , x ' For that Special Prom Date- v,.. . Q A coRsAaE FROM ...I WHITE, the Florist Phone 993-R 620 W. Poplar 123 fftanrqnnaalf ? YOU BET IT 0 1 0 - To The sTaTT parTicularly, iT represenTs The culrninaTion oT a concerTed eTTorT To presenT The many acTiviTies and happenings of The school in graphic Torm. To The sTudenT body iT is The rnosT Treasured oT books. Q o o o IT is more Than a iob OT prinTingp iT is The I f If f' g.. K ,IQ .., -,I fg n reproducTion oT your ideas on Tine paper and The binding oT Them in a beauTiTul cover so ThaT They will live Torever. We are parTicularly proud oT The repuTaTion we have builT Tor cooperaTion, experience and gualiTy. We're glad we were chosen as The prinTers oT The l943 KEYSTONE. llclllllallllil.ilil,llil,lllllllQl 4 4 1 NA11 Are NQEQQ by Each one .... X i 5 . .Q s- y It would indeed be an impossibility for an editorial staff alone to compile and publish a yearbook of any merit. We students are powerless Without: 1 f The guidance and sponsorship of MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY. We are deeply indebted to them for their cooperation and advice . ,. . L. - Our COMMUNITY BACKERS whose financial sup- port through advertising has made this 1943 Keystone a reality .... - Ouijriend and advisor, MR. I. W. PATTERSON, of . the Huston-Patterson Corp., whose help in planning this book has been invaluable. Y P Thi artistic touch of MR. ROBERT A. LOEWER of Indianapolis Engraving Company. The clever suggestions of MR. K. G. COOLEY, who aided us in originating our cover designs. 4 . MR. I. R. METCALF, whose experience in photog- raphy and his readiness to cooperate are of the great- est importance. , -The - Keystone Staff A -w. '-f, 1 - - .4 - ' -far - 1f:g,f,y 1?-qw:. 1 . AUTOGRAPQZH Qsgwk QQQM ,L X I h ' 'qu . . .' X' d- 1, A 0 . i- lf. ow? . . '.a ,2,,g5Jj,,M12 Haj 7 ,L 1 X Qfuflf Mwbkwvfiwf M 7 f ' T W 8412 Z? , 1 gg r ,A Q G W Q9 WM so . ,f,.. 5 if 7 iii fi R 4-vi 4 -' . -9 .Q Q . N, . ' V 'V Tw s..,-1 Everett Stobart E. E. Earl Frances Bill Iones Abney Alexander Alexander Abney A Goben Q ck .A Look Wh0's here! We've been lost for several pages. But leave it to a Yank to always turn up. IU ON- ATTERSON CORP., DECATUR, ILL. lr A I 6 2 ,dm . 8, .. . W! 1 , .- ..kb 3 .. w fx , . L -wmjl H4 4 V , - au:-vi-, K, q'i','tV.1-I-mm, .M .1 .- iff?- , -v- , .. f.. -. L gn . :Ev '. . 1 1 v . , gf 1. , +- .,w , xg, ,. ' X A f-ewxf ,, f...-n, N A v,f,. D. n . x 5 ' x ' . f PX ..,r -. , , 1- - . ..V ,. .4 wap. . . . V , Q. , . ' ., 3-DL, , .. 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