Harrisburg Township High School - Keystone Yearbook (Harrisburg, IL)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1945 volume:
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R. -,A , v.nf'L ' 'I ,A A 1 milk. A -hik- ...M .1 1284 'R' 1 If T' 4- i L V1 4 I , . HY: dl. . an X 71' .gr hurl ' c .a, - x n Y , . i wa 1 I 4' I ., Y ' L 4 x K 4 - if fu an ,v Xa- ' .,.., V . . Q Tv 6 X E 4 :, P ' I L.. . 95 -2' fl ,. ctw Q12- Vg ,LQSSTQT az.: 3 ' f ff -Bk Q 2,-I H' , -I , f-sig. 4 -5, V-. Q' X ., Kg .f aurlq 2 s. .h. xi. 3 U2 ' 3 -. . V , 'Cf' 1 2 1 x PM ' vv . J' 4.4 . '--3' ' . ,fE'g7-2,19 H , ,, -NLE M . .14- L5S '-'U'-.., g ' 1 life- , ,jf-gags.-.2 ' 45 . f .4 4. - lv -u-:jf ... big-., A, ,. f- j A - r , -' J - V , .1551 ',11:'ff+:'?f' 1 Stulfzcliztzg at The fjutezmy of The CDZCIVIQS . Land of tirnbered foothills, cliff- walled Valleys, clear lakes, in- exhaustible springs, Waterfalls, caves, canyons, lndian mounds, trails, and twisting highways - Southern lllinois, our share of Gods Country . HARRISBURG TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL HARRISBURG. ILLINOIS F x.f3f S ' A912 3 Y' .Ms wh! V575 n. ffl V J' Q x ' Jffmw. 'HO ,fig -if ,A ,- -' f -i iW'f X N51 . Q .,,. gif W if X' S' 3. 23 552, 1. fn ish K ki :Bk i , K, I KA is ' L 'wird J cz 4 Q 'Usa 4. f.,,xs.. . . .T I.. gn, D' A K , K .10 'yi 4' rfb 1 'A 1? 'J . 4 v 'P y. 'f 'ff-0' if ' Q , ical. V ' VX YI-5 '. 1 V1 ' ' an A .. n 0.3. ,. YQ . I... .' ' ll ' u -' ' 4 , X 9 '25 ' . 1 fa e . X ' j wg f , 'rx f' I .- 2 . I , I ' A W'- sy, J l QV . G YVH? ' . .sf pf ' -1 6 'Q . 4 A 7 :ft I 4 ll. Q , V 5 x. . R .' - 1, -4 xx -, 'X V .1 . 3 sw. ,G fx ' g 'f .Q x-a - r':.l ' Ah I .. h , r,. I -. 'fm ' ' AFQY ...'.'f I.: 'al'-,' 1 -' - u,- . , I -il? Q S K.. , . . . M . 1 1,1 . A' v L, I , A. X. gig Q7 ' :fb K f L: Y .S I , ' va, ' C 4- Y . ,, . I. n 'H' . 2 ' ' .LJ--I ' 's lnto the l'lillsl No resident ot Southern Illinois need look beyond his own unique surroundings tor the beduty ot noturol scenery. Here we will find or region obundgntly blessed by the chdrrns ot or rugged country sideg or country Where the trees stretch off over the rolling hills dnd niountdins, mile dfter mile, or vivid green or or hdzy blue in sumrner, C1 bloze ot color in toll, d ldcework Blutt ot the l'Old Stone Fort , reindins of the period of Sponish exploration. of apple blossoms in early spring. The casual observer may enjoy this panorama as he drives along our highways, but the explorer who cares to tramp off the beaten path may be further richly re- warded by the sight ot an inviting trail, an unusual rock formation, a tumbling waterfall, or a spot rich in history and legend. l'There's a cabin in a clearing round the bend To the Gap! The Leaning Cliffs at Clcrridcr Springs 1 liffs. 1'm'f2-1'ifilJUrl mmf mzciu 6 I. fx111111111111 111111 1ll1111l'U 11u1'1'1' 11111 170111111 11' 11111111 11,1111 11111111 11017. Luke Glendale Devils Back Bone ect Belle Smith Springs 1 :J .11 1 1-fisinsi-, ' , ,. 124 11 ---.-1g:1,51,11- , ,FEV 15,1 'Mix' ,..: j zf' , .. ' S If 1 r gm 1 1 sf -X 1321 N- 1.1, A 1:1 1 E fig + W, , ., Q QA 'Q' 1 sl 4 ,fr ff N L M 'li 11 w ww, I .r,,qgm 1 ' QW- frfg x. 1 155.1 1.1 V.,-1. -1 1 A1 . , 5 :AN .Ms .11 1' I K Qji- ' gm , ...ga f'-111114-' Q 1 11f551qf'li'1ll??fl2f,1s5 i ' 1 . .... ,K 1 W L , iv- , f' Q: : Beautiful Ohio na , N Y' ' N 1 ..f1 mb! l1lUl'OfllHf H Rupifl. uxlzuzzslluss. flff 8 fllllllfj sol up . . ,446 . My mcles mul 1 Tlzzf zmmfs fm lwzzplcrl lzilfs . 1'FE?if- - , A X -'V w , N , . ,, smif-L -A tu, x V- N if'?c Pounds Hollow , A, f L rg Erik QE-g,awR - -W if N ifmlf - - n .. I. -'n , s KW' -Shawnee Notloncrl Forest 'ii' V isssffifiggg' QQ ? .tiff -Lg 8 A mlb Ji: ness Q 5 1 K' A . -b ,ax-,wE:g'ff,3,Xf,gw,: X Q, Kg e Q, ix . . . . beautiful for spacious skys For omber waves of groin, , ToouR ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, MR. BONNELL WHOSE forty-one years of service to H.T.H.S. has influenced the lives of many students Who have come in Contact with him, WHOSE interest in the natural scenery of Sou- thern Illinois has led us to a more complete appre- ciation of its beauty, K WHOSE love of native shrubs and trees has resulted in their use in the landscaping of our campus, AND WHOSE book, Little Iourneys From Har- risburg, opens the door to many scenes which are used in this book, WE DEDICATE OUR 1945 KEYSTONE , I ff ' .-,. . ...Q..f ' ' '11-lwfv. S. Q ..f,1,1:. ,,-, 5.1, :-mir, J...:..f . - 10 MR. CLARENCE BONN ELL Assistant Principal of H. T. H. S Head of Science Department Debating Coach. MR. HARRY TAYLOR Principal of Harrisburg Township High School HIS TRIBUTE TO MR. CLARENCE BONNELL Clarence Bonnell, who is now assistant principal of the Harrisburg Township High School, came to this institution in the fall of l9U4, and has served continuously for forty- one years, first as Head of the Science Depart- ment and in more recent years as teacher of Biology and Assistant Principal of this insti- tution. Before Mr. Bonnell came to Harrisburg, he taught three years in the rural schools of Christian County, three years as principal of the Metropolis High School, and two years as principal of the Paxton High School. lt was here, in Harrisburg, that his two children were born, reared, and educated through high school. His son, Doctor Ellis Bonnell, is now doing hospital work with the armed forces somewhere in France. His daughter, Mildred, who is aftrained dietitian, is completing her work for overseas duty. These two young people are well known and respected in this community where they grew up. Mr, Bonnell has been a most valuable member of our faculty. He is a most excellent teacher, thoroughly dependable, and can be relied upon to do the right thing at all times, He is a gentleman in all that the word implies. Mr. Bonnell's services have not been con- fined to the high school alone, but have also been given to the community in general. He has been a civic leader, taking an active part in the affairs of the community and has given willingly of his time and service to the various civic groups in their endeavor to make a bet- ter community. The history of the Harrisburg Township High School cannot be written without em- phasizing the services of Mr. Bonnell-services that will long be remembered and cherished by those who have come into contact with him. Mrs. McCormick Miss Innes Mr. Goben Secretory Assistant Secretary Custodian The efficiency of the office force, Mrs. McCormick and Miss Iones, is responsible for the clockwork precision with which the school is rung and while they carry on in the office, the staff of custodians, headed by Mr. Goben, provides a clean and, thus, inspiring background in which we work. z l We appreciate the efforts of our generous and capable Board of Education, which consists of five Well-known busi- nessmen in Harrisburg, and which is responsible for those improvements around the school which make the Harrisburg Township High School what it is-one of the best educational institutions in the state of Illinois, George Davenport President B. E. Hurt W. B. Westbrook Lloyd L. Parker Frank Parker Secretary 13 L si, 532' 'MF ' ' 4 U 5 Q-w wg, 1 . 1 , 'f 4 ,,,., A 51' . uf, , g,,,.A,, LM. 'six 1 k X - .iv . Mar! +5-' z X K 1 451 w gay ff in ' ' J. mlfig, S, gin- i 5 ,. ,ur S - Q ww Q. ,Q WW , , N K Q-we 2 4 5 M ,..S.q..1z H -. ge- Q .. A wma My xg .. K iiy . AmA, A , k'-, JE' , A mx . K4 ff if . .gxw Q 5 4 Q M P' x. ' 5' 1 W 1 1 'S Q , f s 4 n6 'k if S - 55. N .aww 5 W v. , ,Q 'H .. , Qggu w V 1 Lu , ,A www N f 'A bei, A 4 'Q 'J ik' 1. X fu-9, W. J if The Pause that Refreshesl The lives of the students are highly influenced by their instruc- tors, who spend many long hours in and outside of school to main- tain the highest standards possible for the studentsg and who have built up an admirable reputation for the Harrisburg Township High School as an institution of learn- ing where a diploma serves as an excellent reference to future op- portunities. Mechanical Drawing Class ., L lil A Cl U I T Y Elizabeth Heaton. BS .-Home E c o n o mic sz Sponsor4Banquets. Agnes Pilger. BS.fPhysical Education, Spon- sor-P. E. Exhibition, Homecoming Pep Meet- ing, General Chairman ot Pow Wow. Iohn P. Chapp. BS.4lndustrial Arts, Assistant Coach, Sponsorglntramural Sports. Marjorie Lee. B.M. Ed,,fVocal Music and Engf lishg Sponsor4Operetta, Iune Malan, A.B4English, Mathematics, Spon- sorelfreshman Class. Elizabeth Longbons, BS., M.A.4Physics and Chemistry, SponsorfSenior Class Clarence Bonnell. Asst, Principal, l-lead of Science Department, Biology, Sponsor-De bating, Film Service. . . Eugene T. Underwood. AB, AM.-French, Spanish, Iournalism, Sponsorepurple Clar- ion. Grosvenor Needham, B M. E.4Orchestra, Band, Music Appreciation. Velma A. Ogg, AB, M.A,-English, Sponsor! Keystone. Mary Dowell-Shorthand and typing, Sponsor -Pow Wow ticket sales. Iulia Williamson. B. Ed., M.A.-English Phil Manders. BS.-Physical Education, Spon- sor-P. E. Exhibition, Football, Basketball, Track. Faye Moffett. AB, M.A.+l-lead of Mathematics Department, Mathematics, Sponsorelfaculty Business Advisor ot the Clarion. Wilma E. Farris, BA., M. Ed.-Bookkeeping, Sponsor4Bond and Stamp Sales. Elizabeth Heaton Agnes Pilger Iohn P. Chapp Iune Mdldll MG1'l0Ii9 L El abelh Longbons Clarence Bonnell Eugene T. Underwood Grosvenor Needham Velma B. Ogg M d Faye Mallet! ima . Mary Dowell Iulia Williamson Phil an ers Wl E F Alla Davis Bernice Patterson Edwin I. Thompson Marie T. Bauman Charlotte M. L se Trevey Rice Ann Tetley Elizabeth Harmon Kathryn Yost Rice Alvina M. Sh th E. Dixon Eleanor Etherton Lolo Eddy H. B. Bauman Bess B. Pemb Alta Davis, B. Ed., MA.-History, Civics. Bernice Patterson, A.B.,M.A.-Englishg Sponsor -Vesper Service, Sophomore Class. Edwin I. Thompson, B. Ed., BA., M.A.-Agri- culture, Sponsor-EEA. Marie T. Bauman, B.Ed., M.A.-World History, Advertising Manager of Keystone. Charlotte M. Rains. B.S.-Physical Geography, Economic Geography. Louise Trevey Rice, B.S., M.A.kLatin, Sponsor -Latin Club, Iunior Class. Ann Tetley, B.S., M.A.-Mathematics. Elizabeth Harmon. B.A., BS. in LS.-Librarian. Kathryn Yost Rice. A.B., M.A.iWorld History, Art, Economics, Sponsor-Art Work, Alvina M. Shestak, B.A., M.A.-American and World History. ' Ruth E. Dixon. Shorthand and Typing, Sponsor -Pow Wow ticket sales. Eleanor Etherton. B. Ed., A.M.-English, Mathe- matics, Keystone Business Manager. Lolo Eddy, B. Ed., MA.-English, Dramatics, Sponsor-Thespians, Troupe 16, Purple Cur- tain, Director of Plays. H. B. Bauman. B. Ed., M.A.-Head of Social Science Department, Sociology, American History, Sponsor-Hi-Y. Bess B. Pemberton. B. Ed.-Head of English Department, English, Dramatics Assistant. is LTY ?K ':Q' wsxxKN M 1,,,,. 1 ,N ,fm-N w...,1A,, ., xx:-,-f,3..,Am N M A , , N , , 35- Wx 'za Q .f bs-an Ax. .sk R 'ifhk . I I., -J -Sir, , 'if 2 is sf Q , 1 fi K - W Qf V Y, I Q' ff59? QC 1 'r 'W V Q, Q5 'Q 15' x PV- Fila- 'I',,,?f9'g.'T 9s- 'Sf1e1 ' 9- ' , y X , .. 5' K Q' 4' ' v , , 'x 1:-f M ',fYsauvW f,sWfFf?N 1 1 5 if? Q -gi . ,, 'X X -L I T F ipzwf' W 5 wa m if 0 Q' -,4 is -' 6 yqkg wtak egvigg V 'mi , ff., . ik- QE. 5,151 'J' ' 9 wif , mx Q' pg w gwwbWwENy :A FAQ I gl: xt A L ,, A 'vw R .F 3 'J' , N ' iw 1 if x ' ' 1' 'Q F A zzvf' ff -f:J, 1 : 5hkgEmwm5QbKh,W!,A 0 1' ff. , ,, .' '- K -22 Q - War-uf ri' Qiqw. f fav 1, ' K- gift, Q' V Mug fi fy' - ' -f iff nf :rx , fwsxf f ' ,pf- iz Q . ' .K QM-4-nf - f , ' .jr 'fha .. '.-wil I, Q? 3 f i Q51 g a img gg. B , s w 4 ,a-'UIQ 1 ., Q 2 k ,Q , ,, M. ,' is '. wif Rf ,gf i 1 'W 'ik-S .. 'f:J'7 ' Q'f f H 'air-uf gig? in ., s X I . l 4653 g-ga . A ..,' X .RU .' . '5 . s Q W QV' B 7. x ji K Inf .4 ijg Twyy an gf, 'J-ia'-Q, . .vga .ik , -,Q 45 YL ' 3, H t 5 Km.. ' Ns E? s Q . H story Class Every hgdrschoolrnusthave Hs sopkusUcated.seniors,joHy'h1n- iors mHy'sophonMxes,and green freshmen, but regardless of the rnHd dBUncHon bevmeenlhe up- per class and lower class, the stu- dents are always offered equality of opponunhy. VVe inkoduce to you the classes in the school year, 1944-45. ,-415 may Around School with ihe Seniors. Y President-Gene iohns Vice-President-Iulia Cook Secretary-Iana Ransdell Treasurer-Eugene Humphrey : x ,pay 4 6 Senior Popularity poll 1. Louie Azar, Rose Lee Smith, best dancers, 2. Ed Wasson, Celia Futrell, nicest smile, 3. Philip Beasley, lulia Cook, rnost likely to succeed and most studiousg 4. Gene Iohns, Alta Trarnrnel, most talkative, most popular, friendliest, 5. Gene lohns, Elizabeth Staiger, Louie Azar, biggest apple polish- er, 6. Sarn Leberman, Elizabeth Staiger, wittiest, 7. lack Lentz, Alta Trammel, best looking, 8. Ed Wasson, lean Short, Sarn.Leberman, biggest flirt, 9. Violet McNeece, Louie Azar, best athlete, 10. lack Lentz, Leota Petty, best dressed. 21 Thomas Elwood Aaron Football, blondes. bru- nettes, red heads. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Co-Captain 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Home Room President l, P. E, Exhibition 3. Harry Armstrong Bashtul-sometimesl P. E, Exhibition l, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Pow Wow 1, Band 1, 2, 2Basketba1l Manager 1, , George L. Booten Wizard on Current eventsI Band 1, EEA. 2, Track 2, 3. k, Betty Adams T-O-M-M-I-E. pleasel P. E. Exhibition 3, Band 1, 2, Letter Girl 2, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, Cheer Leader 3, String Ensem- ble 1, 2, 3, Style Show 4, Pow Wow 3, Prom En- tertainment l, 2, Prom Decoration Committee 37 L. E. Contest 1, Purple Kay Louis Azar You got to be a iootball hero. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Captain 4, All Con- ference Team 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, State Track Meet 3, 4, Class Vice-presi- dent 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, P. E. Exhibition 2. Phyllis Boswell A better pal is hard to find. Transfer Student, lun- ior-Senior Prom Com- mittee. Kathleen Adams Call me K-K-Katie. P. E, Exhibition 2, Film Operator 2, 3. Clarion l, 4, Keystone 4, String Solo 1, 3: String Ensemble Contest 1, 3, Dance Band 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Don Baker If I can sleep and pass. why stay awake? P. E. Exhibition 2, Lat- in Club 4, Pow Wow 4, lunior and Senior Prom Committee 3, Purple Clarion 4. Virginia Lee Bragg Sweet Ienny. P, E, Exhibition l, G, A,A, 4, Usher Iunior Play 3, Usher Senior Play 4. 22 Margaret Ann Aldridge Red head: 'nough said Mixed Chorus l, 2, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Chorus Concert 1, P. E. Exhibi- tion 2, G. A. A, 2, Home Ec. 2, 3, Pow Wow 2, 3, Class Officer 3, lun- ior Play 3, Stamps and Bonds 3. lean Baker You're a natural -blonde! P, E. Exhibition 4: Home Ec, Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 4. Iaclc Braundmeier Long in size- long in friends. Senior Play Business Staff 4, Pow Wow 1, 4, Purple Clarion 4. O Peggy I-iluzas Studious and mischie- vous by turns. P. E. Exhibition 2, Letter Girl 4, Style Show 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Purple Clarion 3. 4, Keystone 4: Fenestra 2, 3, 4. Philip Beasley Not all great men are tallI P. E. Exhibition 2: lun- ior Play 3, Thespians Vice-president 4, Prom Committee 3, Latin Club Treasurer 4, Iunior Class Vice-president 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Purple Clarion 1, 3, 4, Keystone Faculty Editor 3, Keystone Ad Sales- man 4, Senior Play Prompter 4, Homecoming Committee 3, Ben Brinkley He has a sense of humor. Home Room President l, P. E. Exhibition 2: Track 2, 3, 4, Purple Clarion 4. 'W L L, Walter Brown Which way is Lester Bryan Red headed and right end? artistic. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Bas- P. E. Exhibition 25 tEn- ketball 45 Track 3, 45 listed in Navy Air- P. E Exhibition l5 Pow Corpsl. Wow King 4. Loretta Carnett curls galore. P. E. Exhibition 2. Carrie Crawford She has a friendly nature. P. E Exhibition 45 Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mix- ed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Gail Childers To know him is to like him. Pl-',A. 15 P. E, Exhibi tion 25 Purple Clarion 4. Virginia Day I'll speak in a mon- strous little voice. Glendel Butler Make room for a man! P. E. Exhibition lg F, PA. 3, Wanda Novetta Cole The way to have a friend is to be one. P. E. Exhibition 25 Purple Clarion 4. Iune Dibble I'l:n wicked. I is. Pep Club 15 Home Room Ofticer l5 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Dramatics Club Officer 45 Operetta 35 Home Ec Club Officer 35 Purple Clarion 35 Prom Committee 35 Thes- prans 45 Latin Club 3, 4: lunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Pow Wow 45 P. E. Exhibition 45 Sell- ing War Stamps 45 Key- stone Staff 45 Keystone Ad Salesman: Home Coming Float. Martha Lou Cable Full of sparkle. dash and go. Girl's Chorus l, 25 Mix- ed Chorus lg Operetta l5 Home Ec Club 2, 35 lunior and Senior Prom Committee 35 P, E. Ex- hibition 25 Keystone 4. Betty Ellen Cook I always get the character parts. P, E. Exhibition 35 lun- ior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 45 lun- ior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 35 L. E. Contest l5 Latin Club 3, 4. Iames Doom Grail and rough and likeable plus. Pep Club lp Dramatics Club 15 P. E, Exhibition 25 Thespians 45 Iunior Play 3: Senior Play 45 Best Keystone Seller 45 Best Clarion Subscrip- tion Seller 45 D. A. R. American History Medal 35 W.C.'T.U. Alcohol Play Contest lst Prize 25 W. C.T.U. Alcohol Play Con- test 4th Prize 35 Purple Clarion 45 Keystone 45 Pow Wow 2, 3, 45 Oper- .I K Virginia Carnahan Her golden silence. P. E. Exhibition 15 Or- chestra l. Iulia Catherine Cook It's only the ignorant who despise education. P. E. Exhibition 45 Thes- pians 45 Dramattcs Club 2, 3, 45 lunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Winner of WC.T.U. Play Con- test 25 Pow Wow 2, 35 lunior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Latin Club Secretary 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Class Officer 45 Purple Clarion 1, 3, 4: Assistant Editor 35 Man- aging Editor 45 Keystone 3, 45 Home Room Com- mittee l. Mary lane Dorris I-le's making eyes at me. Purple Clarion 45 Or- chestra l, 2, 35 P. E. Exhibition 1. etta Stage Manager 35 Pow Wow Final Show Stage Manager 3, 45 Football 2, 3. 23 George Dougherty Sigh no more. girls. sigh no more. P. E. Exhibition 2: Mix- ed Chorus 4: Boy's Chorus 4: Pow Wow, Finale 4: Operetta 4: Track Z, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2: F. F.A. 1: l-li-Y 3, 4: Dis- Betty Ferrell Betsy. like all good women has a temper ol her own. Purple Clarion Staff 1, 4: P. E. Exhibition 1: Home Ec Club 3: Foot- ball Banquet 3: Senior Breakfast 3: Home Room Secretary 1. Bob Gaskins Day dreaming. Band l, 2: Iunior Play Business Staff 3: Senior Play Business Staff 4: Iunior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3: Homecoming 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Latin Club President 3, 4: Hi- Y 4: Purple Clarion 3: P. E. Exhibition 2, Mary Lou Dowdy Everybody's pal. P. E. Exhibition 1: lun- ior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3: President of Home Ec Club 2: Purple Clarion 4: Keystone 4. trict Track Meet 3, 4: Keystone salesman 4. Bill Ferrell l'm one ol those country Romeos. P. E. Exhibition 3: Pur- ple Clarion 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3: lunior-Senior Prom Program 3: Iuniar Play Business Staff 3: Senior Play Business Sybil Gidcumb Chatterbox Home Room Officer 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girl's Chorus 2, 3: P. E. Ex- hibition 2: Pow Wow 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Clarion Staff 4. Mildred Dunning Always willing to lend a helping hand. Purple Clarion 2, 3, 4: P. E. Exhibition 1: Home- coming l: Senior Break- fast 3: Business Staff oi Iunior Play 3: Home Ec Club 3. Mary Fulkerson I got it bad. P. E. Exhibition 2. Staff 4: Keystone Ad Salesman 3, 4: Keystone Salesman 4: Homecom- ing l, 4: Home Room President 1. Bill Grable Shy-but really a nice guy. P. E. Exhibition 1: Band I: Purple Clarion 4: Art Exhibit 3. Samuel Kenneth Edwards Why take lite seriously. P. E. Exhibition 2: Band 1: Pow Wow 4. Willard Fulkerson His interest lies in Carrier Mills - or does it. Transferred from Carrier Mills: P. E. Exhibition 3: Bond and Stamps Sales- man 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Tom Hamilton The Lord said: 'Let there be foolishnessf and he created me. Noon Recreation 4: P. E. :Exhibition 2: Basketball Doris Estes A package ol shyness, but we like her. P. E. Exhibition 2: G. A. A. 4: Purple Clarion 4. Celia Futrell ls her hero a lootball star or an army guy. Home Ec Club 2, 3: P. E. Exhibition 1: Pow Wow 4: Keystone 4: Pur- ple Clarion 4. Herschel Hancock In happiness when I sing. P. E. Exhibition 3: Solo District Contest 2: Oper- etta, Solo l, 2: Boy's Chorus l, 2: Mixed Chorus l, 2: Boy's Quar- tet Contest 4: Boy's Quartet in District Con- test l: Pow Wow l, 2: Iunior-Senior Prom 3. 'UW 24 X Naomi Hancock Sweet and Stucliousl l P E. Exhibition 2: Home Room Officer 1. Charles Warren Hart Red head-but shy. P. E. Exhibition lp Latin Club 4. Barbara Hickey All the world loves a quiet girl. P. E. Exhibition l. Thomas G. Hanning ' 'From ignorance comiort flows. P. E. Exhibition 2: Hi-Y 25 Concert Band 2: Marching Band l, 2: Track 2, Bill Hauptmann Tut tut. my man, girls won't hurt you. Band l, 2, 3: Latin Con- test l: Latin Club 3, 4: Latin Club Secretary 4: P. E. Exhibition 2: Pur- ple Clarion l. Raymond Horn How many hearts have you broken. P. E. Exhibition 2: Or- chestra l, 2: Variety Show 3: Track 2: Foot- ball 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4. Donna lean Harlow Oh, those Digest talks. P. E. Exhibition l: Pur- ple Cla.ion 4: Chorus l Dwight Henderson lt is better to play than to do nothing. P, E. Exhibition l. Ianice Howell A girl ol gentle manner. Spanish Club 2: P. E. Exhibition 2: Girl's Chorus 3: Pow Wow 3: Dramatics Club 3: lunior and Senior Prom Com- mittee 3: Purple Clar- ion 4. Bill Harris The day ends when the pool room closes. EEA. Secretary 3: F. FA. Treasurer 4. Norma lean Henry Quietness is her out- standing quality. Stamp and Bond Sales 1: Orchestra 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Iunior Play Usher 3: Senior Play Usher 4: Latin Club 3: 4: Purple Clarion 3, 4 Eugene Humphrey He's. handsome enough to be a ladies' man but he's not. P, E. Exhibition 2: Class otticer 45 Senior Play Lead 4: Latin Club 3, 4. Iulian George Hart Super salesman at Krogerl. George Nicholas Herrmann B larmer with a Cadillac. Football l: Class Ollicer 25 Iunior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Keystone 4: Purple Clarion 4: Senior Play Business Staff 4: P. E. Exhibition 4: Home- coming 4. Glendell Hunter Her man is in Ohio. Marching Band l: P. E. Exhibition 2: M i x e d Chorus 3, 4. g L. 25 Richard Iackson ulackson, the lnurnalist. Purple Clarion 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Editor 45 Key- stone Sports Editor 45 Film Operator 25 Pinck- neyville Press Confer- ence 45 Daily Register Reporter 4. Frederick Iordan Does he sleep during classes? Colene Legai A true friend is lor- ever a friend. Thespians 45 P. E. Ex- hibition 15 Iunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Pow Wow 35 lunior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Homecom- ing Floats 2, 45 Sale ot Stamps and Bonds 25 Purple Clarion 45 Senior Editor ot Keystone: Dra- matic Class Plays 2, 3. 5 H Sf 2 Wanda Iackson Sparkling Wit. P. E. Exhibition 1, Girl's Chorus 3. Bette Kirkwood I haven't found him yet but I'm still looking. Football Banquet 35 Sen- ior Breaktast 35 P. E. Ex- hibition 25 Home Ec Club 3: Purple Clarion 4. lack Lentz All the world loves a lover. ' ' P. E. Exhibition 45 Mar- ching Band 15 Concert Band 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Boy's Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boy's Quartet 35 Operetta 3, 45 Chorus Concert 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Pow Wow 3, 45 lunior-Senior Prom Committee 3: lunior- Senior Prom Electrician 35 Hi-Y Treasurer 25 Hi-Y Secretary 35 1-li-Y Presi- dent 4: Clarion Report- Gene Iohns ls you is or is you a.in't my baby? Class President 3, 4: Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4: P. E, Exhibition 25 Dra- matics Club 35 Film Operator 25 Purple Clar- ion 1, 2. 3, 45 Home- coming Committee 1, 45 Campaign Manager for Queens 1, 2, 3, 45 Pow Wow 3, 4: Business Man- ager tor Ir. Play 35 Iune Lamar Ii smiles make the world go around. it's spinning. Home Room Secretary 15 Mixed Chorus 1: Gir1's Chorus 1: Operetta 15 Letter Girl 3, 45 P, E. Exhibition 15 Pep Club 1. Ioan Lightfoot Welcome back. Iol P. E. Exhibition 1: Trans- ter: Candidate for Home- coming Queen 25 Chor- us 2, 3: Class President 3: Band 3. er 25 Clarion Photo- graphy Editor 3, 45 Key- stone Sports Writer 3, 4: Keystone Photogra- pher 35 Photo Editor 45 Bond and Stamp Sales 35 Class Treasurer 15 Red Cross Committee 4. 26 Lowell Iohnson You can send a boy to school but you can't make him think. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 35 P. E. Exhibition l. Business Stott tor Sen- ior Play 45 Top Sale ot giclicets for Pow Wow Io Ann Lancaster Anything but history tor history must be false. lunior Play 3: Thespians 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Pow Wow 2, 35 Senior Breakfast 35 Home Ec Club 35 Spanish Club 2: Purple Clarion 4. Norma Lee Lindenmuth Music hath charms. L. E. Contest 15 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band l, 2, 3, 45 March- ing Band 1, 25 Prom Program 2, 35 Solo Ac- companist 1, 2, 3, 45 Pow Wow 1, 2, 35 Fresh- man Class Secretary 15 Sophomore Class Secre- tary 15 Flute Trio Dis- trict Contest 15 Popu- lar Orchestra 15 Sing- ing Strings 2, 3: Dance Band 2, 35 Operetta Or- O i 1 Val Gene Iones Will you hush? Purple Clarion 4: Band 15 P. E. Exhibition 1. Sam Leberrnan Il it's cute. I said it. P, E. Exhibition 1, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 15 Class Vice- President 15 Iunior Sen- ior Prom Committee 3. Erma lean Martin Sha laughs at the wiggling of a straw. P. E. Exhibition 2, chestra 1, 2, 35 Wood- wind Quintet 15 Band Clinic 2, 35 District Solo Contest Flute 1, 3, 45 District Solo Contest Piano 1, 3, 4: lnvitation- al Contest Flute and Piano 25 State Contest Flute 1: C1irl's Sextet Accompanist 35 Selling War Stamps 25 Band Award 2. L as L Dahl Leon Mason Southern gentlemanlu P. E. Exhibition 4, Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pow Wow l. Carl Moore Math sharkl P. E Exhibition 4, E. FA. l, 3, 4, Betty McKinney Wake up: breakfast is ready. Chorus 2, P. E. Exhi bition 4. Nl Ioe Matthews My technique for get- ting out ol school and receiving a white slipl P. E. Exhibition 2. Phyllis Moore Angel Facel P. E. Exhibition 2, Cori- cert Band 1, 2, Band Ensemble 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, String Quartette 1, 2, 3, Orchestra Clinic 2, Concert Mistress 2, 3: Assistant Director 2, 3: Operetta Orchestra 2, 3, Dance Orchestra 1, 2, Senior Play 4, Pow Wow 3, 4, State Orches- tra lg State String En- semble 3g Sophomore President 2, L. E. Solo 1: District Piano 1: String Trio l, 2, March- ing Band l,- 2, Home' coming Parade 1, 2, Pure ple Clarion 1. Violet McNeece Short and sweetI G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Home Ec Club 3. Carl Richard Mick The 'Spark Plug' of our track team Football 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, State Meets 3, 4, P. E. Exhibition 2. Sally Morris Music is said to be the speech ol angels. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra l, 2, 3, Dramatics 3, Iunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, P. E, Exhibition 25 Pow Wow 1, 2, 3, 45 lunior Senior Prom l, 2, 4, Band Contest Dis- trict 1, Solo Contest lg Band Clinic 1, 2, Or- chestra Contest lp Band and Orchestra Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. Robbie Nainey He's my guy. Pep Club 1, P, E. Ex- hibition lz Letter Girl 4, CTranster from Detroit, Michj George Miles Incomplete in short- hand and typing. P, E. Exhibition 2: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, Track 3: Homecoming 4, Pur- ple Clarion 4, Senior Play Committee 4. Murray McDaniel The 'Knave ol hearts. ' Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert 2, 3, 4, Officer Band 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4, Wood Wind Quartette 3, Or- chestra 2, 3, Operetta Orchestra 2, 3, Pow Wow Program 3, 4, Iun- ior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3, 4, P. E. EX- hibition 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3. Raymond Wayne Noel R 2nd Charles Boyer. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 1. 'W Cleta Milligan Blonde Bombshellln P. E. Exhibition 1, Pep Club l, Home Ec Club 2, Purple Clarion 4. Mary Katherine McDermott -when a girl finds her match- P. E. Exhibition 2, G. A. A. 3. Carole Odle Small in stature- biq at heart. P. E. Exhibition 1. 27 Nadine Odum Curly hair. every girI's dream. Pow-Wow 2, 3, 4: De- bating 2: P. E. Exhibi- tion 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Girl's Chorus 2: Purple Clarion 4. Gordon Pankey Lite is too short to waste time studying. Orchestra 1: P. E. Ex- hibition 3: Purple Clar- ion 4. Sadie Lou Pearcy Must know sumpin' but don't say nothin'. P. E. Exhibition 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: lun- ior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3: G.A,A. l, 2. Leona Oglesby CuteI I l P, E. Exhibition 4: Essay Contest 3: Home Room Vice-President l. Guy Parish Pioneer voice oi Southern Illinois. Pow Wow l, 3: Purple Clarion l, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 3: P. E. Exhibition 2: Film operator 2, 3, 4. Leota Petty Oh, these 'Petty' girls! I Concert Band 1, 2: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girl's Sextette 2, 4: Woodwind Quintet 2: P. E. Exhibition 3, 4: Keystone Iunior Editor 3: Keystone Senior Edi- tor 4: Purple Clarion l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Lowell- Emersonian Contest 1: Operetta 3, 4: Pow Wow 3, 4: District Contest Piano l, 2, 3: District 3, te Dorothy O'Neal When Irish eyes are smiling. P. E. Exhibition 2: Home Room Officer 1. Catholeen Parkinson Boys, she likes to cook and sew. Chorus 1, 2: Operetta 2: P. E, Exhibition 2: Purple Clarion 4. Bob Polance Marks-not girls- have been my aim. Latin Club 4: P. E. Ex- hibition 3. Contest Ensemble 2: Homecoming Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Prom Program 2, 3: Lat- in Club 3, 4: Band Clinic 2, 3: Operetta Business Staff 3: Thespians 4: Solo Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4: Pow-Wow Queen Attendant 4: Chorus Concert 3, 4: Band Con- cert 1, 2, 3. Clifford Owen Pankeyville Romeo. P. E. Exhibition 2. Iosie Partain Always pleasant. Purple Clarion 4: P, E, Exhibition 4. Bernice Powell She's got dimpled cheeks. P. E, Exhibition 2: Hom Room Officer 1. 9 Reva Nell Owens Oh, I love that Ben! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gir1's Glee Club 1, 2: Girl's Sextette 2: GLA. A. l: Iunior-Senior Re- ception 2, 3, 4: Pow- Wow l, 2, 3, 4: Style Show 3: Operetta l, 2, 3, 4: P. E. Exhibition 3: Prom Committee 3. Leslie Pearce The world calls me. Iana Lee Ransdell Goal-a research scientist. lTransierred from Carr Central High School, Vicksburg, Miss.J Feature Editor of Clar- ion 4: Keystone Liter- ary Editor 4: Latin Club 4: Thespian Club Sec- retary 4: Senior Class Vice-President 4: Senior Play 4, 28 11' Ruth Reed Third tinger. left hand. Pep Club 1, P, E. Ex- hibition l, Purple Clar- ion 4. Wayne Richey You don't realize my possibilities. P. E. Exhibition Ieanice Rushing Her air. her manner- all who see. admire. P. E. Exhibition 2 Dorothy Reeder Dark eyes. P. E. Exhibition 2, Chorus 2, 4. William Glen Roberson He has a soul as white as Heaven. Purple Clarion 2, 3: Pow-Wow 2, 4, Iunior Play 3: President Thes- pians 4, Debating Club 2, P. E, Exhibition 2, Latin Club 3. Gene Sandage To llunk is human: to pass is a miracleI Purple Clarion 4, P, E, Exhibition 2. Leota Reeder A good poet is made as well as born. P. E. Exhibition l, Chor- us 1, 2, Purple Clarion 3. Francille Robinson Always out tor a good time. Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Chorus l, 2, 3, P. E. Exhibition 4. Bettie Scribner l'll knock you loop legged in a minute! Cheerleader 1, 2, Home Room Officer l, Dra- matics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, One Act Plays Program 1, Iunior Play 3, Senior 29 Hallene Reiner Says little, but does things. ' Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Officer 4, Span- ish Club 2, Purple Clar- ion l, 2, 3, P. E. Exhi- bition l, Home Ec. Club 3. Alvis Rude I 'spect I growed: don't think nobody never made me. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, P. E, Exhibition 1. Pauline Shea Nice to know. P. E. Exhibition 2. Play 4, G.A.A. 2, P. E. Exhibition 2, Iunior-Sen- ior Prom Committee 3, Purple Clarion 4, Pow Wow 2, 3, 4. Virginia Rose Reynolds Love me little, love me long. , Orchestra 1, 2, P. E. Ex- hibition 2, Pow Wow l, 3, 4. George Rumsey Il ignorance is bliss. he's blisteredf' P, E. Exhibition 3, Pur- ple Clarion 4, Pow-Wow 4: High-Y 4. Robert She-ll A boy in a car in worth ten on the sidewalk. P, E. Exhibition l, lun- ior Play 3: Senior Play 4, Pow Wow l, Thes- pians 3, 4, Purple Clar- ion 4, Dramatics Class Plays l, 2. Frankie Pauline Shetler I wish Harker would get a leave. Debating Club 1, 2, Lat- in Club 3, 4, Purple Clarion 1, 3, 4, Corn- mittee on Iunior-Senior :Prom 3, P. E. Exhibition Rose Lee Smith He'll wear a pair ol silver wings. Band 1, 2, P. E. Exhibi- tion l, Style Show 3, 4, Purple Clarion 4, Pow Wow Queen 4, Letter Girl 4: Prom Entertain- ment 2. William Suver Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. P. E. Exhibition 2, Or- chestra l, 2. -1 .4 lean Marie Short He seems so near and yet so far. Home Ec, Club 3, Sell- ing War Stamps and Bonds 5, Letter Girl 4, 5, Purple Clarion 4, Operetta 3, Style Show 3, 4, 5: P, E. Exhibi- tion l, Iunior and Sen- iod Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Float 4. Elizabeth Staiger lust don't try to make upl P. E. Exhibition 3, Drum Malor 4, String Quar- tette 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Dance Orchestra 2, Gir1's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed quartette 2, Girl's Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Quartette l, Mix- ed Octet 1, Mixed Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 4, Clinic 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, State Chorus l, CContinued on Col. 53 Alta Marie Trammel Whistle and she'll come to you. Purple Clarion 4, Cheer Leader 1, 2, Letter Girl 3, 4, lunior Play 3, Style Show 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Float 4, Home Coming Queen 4, P. E. Exhibition 1, Candidate Queen 3, lunior-Senior Prom Committee 3, G A. A. 1, Class Secretary J. lefty Simpson A model boy doesn't smoke, drink, or make love-but I'm not model. P. E. Exhibition 2. Bettie Stricklin I simply love Parks. Band 1, 2, Orchestra l, 2, P. E. Exhibition 3, Iunior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3, Style Show 3, Keystone 3, Latin Club 3, Band Clinic 1, Wood- wind Ensemble 1. Murl Travelstead Mischief sparkles in her'eyes. Home Room Officer 1, Homecoming Queen Candidate 2, Film Oper- ator 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Iuriior Play Business Statt 3, P. E. Exhibition 3: Latin Club 4, Purple Clarion 4, D. A. R. Award 4, Keystone Editor-in-Chief 4, Key- stone Salesman 4. 30 Mary Louise Slavens I don't like Hawaiian girlsl fTranster from Golcon- dal Girl's Chorus 2, Pep Club 2: Dramatics Club 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Activities at H. T, H. S., Style Show 4, Keystone 4, Purple Clarion 4, Sen- ior Play Usher 4. Iimmy Stunson I never blush. Transfer: Basketball 1, 3, Home Room Secretary 3, Tennis 1, 2, Foot- ball 1. Betty lean Turner Lovely to look atl P E. Exhibition 1, Pur- ple Clarion 4 Dale Smith I hear a hollow sound. who tapped my skull? Marching Band 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, P. E. Exhibition 2: Purple Clarion 4. Hazel Sunday They always talk who never think. P. E. Exhibition 2. Paul Vinyard That's one ot my ex-employers. P. E. Exhibition 1, Pur- ple Clarion 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Keystone 4, Senior Play Business Statt 4. Elizabeth Staiger KContinued from Col. 21 Thespians 4, Iunior Play 3, Senior Play 4: Pow Wow 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior- Senior Prom Committee 3, Prom Program 3, Dis- trict Contest Vocal Solo 1, State Contest Vocal Solo 2, 3, 4, L. E. Con- test 1, State Contest String Ensemble 3, State Contest Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, District Contest Chorus 1, Latin Club 3, Essay Contest 3, Pur- ple Clarion 4, Keystone 4, Chorus Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Concert 2, 3, Film Operator 2. k-If Bill Vinyard Those long, black eyewinkersl P. E. Exhibition 2, Foote ball l, 2: Basketball lp U. S. Navy 4, Kback to school 57. lack Wasson When there's nothing to do. let me do it. EEA 1. 3, 4, Basket- ball 2: Purple Clarion 4. Norman Williams R Bookkeeping Shark. P E. Exhibition 3 Mildred Waidelis Quiet people accom- plish much. P. E. Exhibition l: Span- ish Club 2, Debating Club 2, Marching Band 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Clinic Band 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta Orchestra 2, 3, Woodwind Quintet 1: Iosephine Webb Does she like a cook? P, E. Exhibition l, De- bating 2. lack Wise lack never worries and never hurries. PPA. l, 4, Treasurer, FEA. 3. Lois Irene Wallace Haven't you noticed her big brown eyes? Pep Club I, P. E. Exhi- bition 2: Latin Club 4 Brass Sextet 3: Sale ot War Stamps and Bonds 3: Purple Clarion 3, 4. Betty Wheatley She's taken, fellows. P. E. Exhibition 2: Mix- ed Chorus, l, 2: Pow- Wow OL.:en 2, Cheer Leader I, 2, 3, Prom Entertainment 2. Salathiel Witherspoon A million dollar smile. P. E. Exhibition 2, 3: Art Exhibition 3, Art tor Bond Sale 3. Iimmie Warfield The last of the original Muskrats. P. E. Exhibition 1, 3: Marching Band l, 2: Concert Band 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boy's Quartette 4, Pow-Wow Z, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, Iunior- Senior Prom Committee 3, Prom Program 3: Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Presi- dent l: Keystone Sales' Margaret White Let the world slip by. I'll take it easy. P. E. Exhibition 2. Bruce Woolcott Me and my carload of girls. Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta Orchestra 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Dance Band l, 2, 3, Band Officer 2, 3, Drum Solo 3, 4, Drum Duet 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Officer 4, Latin Club 4, Thespians 4, Iunior-Sen- ior Prom Committee 3, Betty Lou Uirunettel Yates He's in the Navy. now. P. E. Exhibition 2: Home Ec. 3: G.A.A. 2. Louis Youngs The wrong way always seems more reasonable. P. E, Exhibition 2, I.. E. Contest 1, Purple Clar- vn Column 4, Hi-Y 4, Vland 1, 2, Orchestra 2, Iunior Play Stage Man- ager 3, Senior Play 4, Prom Committee 3: Dra- matics Club 3, Track 2, Pow Wow 3, 4. Edward D. Wasson Anyone going to Eldorado? Basketball l, 2, Chorus l. 2, 3, 4, Pow-Wow l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Homecom- ing Parade 4. man 4, Operetta 3, 4: Senior Play Business Statt 4. Norma Mae Williams Quiet as two mice. P. E. Exhibition 3. Betty Lou Yates All blondes are not light headed. Orchestra l, 2, String Ensemble l. 2, Special Orchestra l, P. E. Ex- hibition 2, Prom Program l. 2, 3, P. E. Exhibition 4, Pow- Wow Program 2, 3, 4: Purple Clarion l, 2, 3, lunior Play 3, Sale ol Stamps and Bonds 3. President-Loren Iones Vice-President-Shirley Norman Secretary-Shirley Harris Treasurer-Ed Streight Atten-shun, luniors on paradel Since the very first day that we entered l-l.T.H.S. we have been determined to take top honors in the classroom as well as in outside activities. When we were called on to recite, our voices no longer wavered like Donald Duck with a bad case of laryngitis as they did when we were freshmen. No longer did big drops of perspiration trickle down our sweet, pink-and-white little faces as they did when we were ner- vous sophomores. No more of that for usl We were upperclassmen when we became luniorsl Our junior year has brought us many honors. During this past year Laura Byrd and Shirley Norman have always been at the top of the honor roll, Bill Vaughn and Loren lones were outstanding in sports, and Billy Wil- liams was known to everyone as Frank Sinatra, the Second. CBy the way, if you happened to see the Style Show at our Pow Wow, or if you have seen that long line of letter girls, you have surely noticed-well, you've noticed! U We have to admit that we have learned a lot from the Seniorsg in return, we have handed our knowledge on to our underclassmen, the Sophomores and Freshies . Yes, we're proud that next year we'll return to live up to the high standards which the Seniors have set for us. L 33 Row Row Row Row left to right: I, C. Alexander, Ruthella Alvey, Richard Ashe, Anna Baker, Wanda Banks, Dorothy Barter Rosemary Beal, lames Black, Robert Blue, Betty Boarman, Everett Bolin, Billy Borders. Betty Bovinet, Louise Boyke, lack Bryant, Laura Byrd, Mary Choisser, Ioyce Clark Monte Coleman, Raetta Corbitt, Mary Louise Cox, Mabel Cozart, Glendel Craig, Bob Creek CLASS OF 1946 34 Row Row Row Row Row JUNIOR left to right: Addie Belle Cu- sic, Bob Dallas, Rolene Dallas, Regina Day, E. B. Dempsey, Roy DeNeal. Carleen Densch, Phyllis Dil- lard, Donald Disney, Eliza- beth Dorris, Victor Dorris, Naomi Dunn Novella Dunn, Elizabeth Ed- ward, Georgina Edward, Bon- nie Estes Helen Simpson Ewell, Lodema Ferrell, Robert Fife, Nina Lee Fleming Imogene Floyd, Wanda Eos- ter, Donald Fox, Martha Gas- kins Row 1. left to right: Cecil Gates, Gertrude Gates, Luella Gates, Betty lean Gibbons, Colene Gibbons, Virginia Gibbons Row 2: Betty Golish, Rudy Golislfi, Waldo Golliher, Robert Goodman, Nellie Grazulis, Dorothy Greeney Row 3: Ioyce Greer, Lucille Greer, William Grounds, lmogene Gullett, Geral- dine Hall, William Hamp Row 4: Applena Hancock, Iames B. Hancock, Mary Hanning, Donald Har- low, Dorothy Harper, Shirley Harris CLASS OF 19116 36 Mgwjwl Af Row Row Row Row Row JUNIOR left to right: Virginia Harri- son, Virginia Hiblos, Robert Hood, George Horning, Ane drew Howard, Harold Howe Verna Howton, Eugene Hall, Helen Irvin, Charles lsoline, Lena lackson, Nella Ruth Iackson Norrna lenkins, Bob lohnson, Cressie Iohnson, Virginia lohnson Dorothy Iones, Loren Iones, Kendall Karnes, Betty Kato. Edward King, Maxine Knight, Margaret Kurto, Charles La- mar MQW Row 1. left to right: Fred Lancaster, Bill Lands, Sybil Law, Dorothy Law- rence, Patricia Lay, Dezil Ledbetter Row 2: Mary Leeke, Delores Leskis, Norma Branum Maddox, William Mar- tin, Barbara Maynard, William Melcher Row 3: Rudolph Metcalf, Catherine Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, Zoorl Mitchell, Marion Moore, Vernon Moore Row 4: Robert Morse, Harold Moyer, Doris Mullinix, Colleen Murphy, Robert McClendon, Ella McDermott CLASS CF 1946 38 Row 1, Row 2 How 3 Row 4 How 5 UNIORS left to right: Norma McDer- mott, Kathleen McGuire, Carl McKinney, Robert Newman, Charles Norman, Robneita Norman Shirley Norman, Bruce O'Con- nor, Phyllis Oshel, Geraldine Owen, Ronald Parish, Frank Parker Kenneth Partain, William Par- tain, Ruth Pate, Lillian Pearce Helen Penrod, William Pier- son, Bill Pollack, Bonita Poole Geneva Potter, Virginia Puc- kett, Charles Raley, lean Haley -14 Row 1, left to right: Betty Rector, Charles Reel, William Rees, Helen Rey- nolds, Kathryn Reynolds, Glen Rice Row 2: Aline Ridley, Margaret Roark, Bill Roberts, Genevieve Schrieber, Yvonne Seten, Alvin Short Row 3: Wilma Simpson, Paul Sittig, Donna lean Skinner, Barbara South, Betty Sowels, lane Rose SOfN'9lS Row 4: Richard Stein, Robert Stout, Edward Streight, Wanda Strobel, Helen Summers, Calvin Sutton CLASS OF 1946 40 JUNIQRS Row 1. Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 left to right: Charles Sutton, Walter Tanner, Lawrence Tedder, Nadine Thurmond, lack Travelstead, Imogene Tucker Bill Vaughn, Margaret Vaughn, Ruby Vineyard, Donna Wager, Bill Walker, Capel D. Wallace Betty Walters, Ollie May Wells, Thomas Wiedemann, Bill Williams Gwendolyn Williams, Carl Winkleman, Rosetta Wise- man, Rachel Wright Wendell Yates, Sarah Yocum. and the-re are always the sophomores. President-Eugene Hancock Vice-President-Bob Woods Secretary-lo Ann Unsell Treasurer-Louise Beltz As a rule, sophomores attract the least attention of any class in high school. Since they are too young to join in activities of the upper-classmen, and yet too old to join the frivolities of the Greenies, it is their fate to sit back and relax, recuperating from their first year and anticipating their third. We, however, think We are exceptions to this established custom. We, the Sophomore class of '44-'45 pride ourselves in not only keeping up With the breathtaking adventures of the upper-classmen, but also partici- pating in the misadventures of the Freshmen. ' It was our class that sponsored the first football dance this year, took part in every phase of the Pow-Wow and homecoming with wholehearted enthu- siasm, initiated many odd but attractive Cin a gruesome sort of wayl changes in style, made up the majority of musicians of the band and orchestra, were well represented in chorus, school plays, and debating, brought glory to the school through the sophomore boys on varsity basketball ,and football teams, and held a number of high positions on the Clarion and Keystone staffs. l Aside from starring in these extra-curricular activities, We have not only had the majority of honor roll representatives, but frequently topped this thermometer of brain power. lt is our honest prediction that next year's Iuniors will set the pace for future junior classes just as this year's Sophornores have done. SOPHO ORES 43 S P H M S Row Row Row Row Row 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: left to right: Rudell Abney, Thomas Adams, Sally Aluzas, lohn Edd, Alvey, loseph Arbic, Hazel Armistead, Rudolph Barnett, Louise Beltz, Mildred Bobka Sylvia Bragg, Charles Brannock, Lena Brewer, Sadie Brinkley, Towle Brown, Bradford Burklow, Nyla Burnam, Charles Butler, Charles Carroll Robbie Clements, Roberta Coker, Norma Cooper, Beatrice Cox, Hazel Dann, Virginia Dann, Norma Darnell, Thomas Davenport, Ralph Day lack Denny, Wilma Dixon, Eva Dean Douglas, Betty Downey, Denver Dunn, Gwendolyn Dunn, Marjorie Dunn, Violet Dutton, lohn Ewell Charles Ferrell, William Fricker, Roy Eulkerson, Helen Louise Gib- bons, Paul Gidcumb, Ruth Ellen Glascock, Iames Goodwin, lack Grable, Io Ann Grier 44 S P H M J S Row Row Row Row Row left to right: Dorris Grisham, Dorris Guess, Rovenia Guest, Anne Halbersleben, Ben Hale, Eugene Hancock, Mary Alice Hancock, Mari- lou Harding, Helen Hargrave William Robert Hart, Aubrey Hasset, Lois Hasset, Harold Hayden, Iames Healy, Betty Hendren, Thomas Hicks, Truth Hienton, Ellouise Hodge. Marcustine Hodge, Fred Hood, lean Hooten, Wanda Hudgens, Bare bara Hudgins, Mildred Hull, Vivian Hull, Robert Humphrey, Robert lackson lack lenkins, lacquelyn lohnson, Alden losey, Madeline Kertis, Rob- ert Kestler, Langley Kimmel, lack Lafayette, Phyllis Lambert, Wilma Lambert Beverly Land, Bernice Lands, Mary Lane, Phyllis Lawrence, Beulah Lievers, Helen Logsdon, Catherine Luster, Barbara Malan, Kenneth Martin 45 S P H M E Row Row Row Row Row 1, left to right: Larrie Mattingly, Nora Rose Mattingly, Opal Mayberry, Virginia Melton, Leatta Mitchell, Carolyn Moore, lune Moore, Mari- louise Moore, Carolyn Morse. 2: Martha McClusky, Barbara McConnell, Raymond Mclntosh, Lolita Nellans, Robert Newman, Glyndel Oglesby, Virgil Oliboni, Donald Owen, Philip Pankey 3: Blanche Patterson, Elizabeth Phillips, Bob Pickford, Suzanne Polk, Norman Pollard, Patricia Porter, Harold Potter, Betty Price, Edgar Price 4: Donna Raley, Paul Rayfield, George Reed, Barbara Reynolds, Damita Reynolds, Wilma Rhine, Mary lean Rice, Harry Rich, Robert Rich 5: lack Rister, Walter Robinson, Iohn Romonosky, Bill Rose, Helen Rose, Wilma Rose, Alice Rude, Charlene Rude, Marvin Seets 46 S P H N J S Row Row Row Row Row 1, left to right: Betty Shea, Melvin Sherrod, Beverly Sisk, Stella Slan- 2: 3: 4. 5. kard, Mary Emma Snyder, lean Bose Sowers, lack Stanley, Sharon Stephens, Geraldine Stevers Dorothy Stone, Pola Gene Strong, lames Tanner, Gordon Tate, Fred Thompson, Robert Threet, Herman Tucker, Io Ann Unsell, Dorris Vaughn Wilma Von Lienen, Betty Walker, William Walker, Charles Warme- link, lack O. Wasson, I. C. Wasson, Bernard Webb, Virginia Webb, Betty lo Wenzel Beulah White, Walter Whitlock, Phyllis Williams, Ronald Wise, Bob Woods, Bavella Womack, Vera lune Wright, Shirley Yarbrough, A. I. Yates Anna Mae Yates, Guy Yates, Barbara York, Mona York 47 President--Herbert Cummins Vice President-Bob Choisser Secretary-Eleanor Iarvis Treasurer-Sarah Conover We, the Freshmen class of 1944-45, entered H. T. H. S. as ambitious, hard- working students. Although we made a few social calls to Mr. Taylors office, he knew by the angelic look on our faces that We couldn't possibly be trouble makers. U-Xsk the teachersll While we labored in Latin, Algebra, Cand detentionl, we found plenty of time to make ourselves famous for our interest in other activities. Our class came in second during the first semester in the sale of stamps and bonds with a grand total of SlO96.95 Knot bad eh?l We Freshmen took great pride in participating in the annual Pow-Wow of H. T. H. S. We were permitted to assist in the construction of the stands, ice down the cold drinks, peddle candy, and help clean up afterwards tmore funll. Of course, the talent scouts of H. T. H. S. could not help noticing some of the feminine beauties of our class, we had quite a few people participating in the different shows. Many of the outstanding students of H. T. H. S. are Freshmen. Our class officers were quite outstanding in their work, and two of this year's cheer leaders were picked from our class. All in all we think we've been pretty good Freshmen,-nothing but Freshmen, however, as we were never allowed to forget. S ,,,4 K I S H N 2 N Row Row Row Row Row Row Row .4 Y ' left to right: Anita Abney, Phyllis Aldridge, Lyndel Alexander, Norma Alexander, Mary Nell Allen, Ioann Alvey, Helen Azar, Wayne Baker, Edna Barger Dale Barnfield, Beulah Basham, Betty Beal, Iohn Biggers, Robert Black, Frances Blackburn, Richard Blue, Doris Booten, Beulah Borders David Bowen, Ioseph Boyke, Atha Mae Brooks, Iames Brown, Beverly Burden, Curtis Burklow, Maxine Bryant, Violet Bryant, Iohn Cain Robert Carpenter, Betty Cavender, Wretha Chester, Robert Choisser, Beverly Church, Betty lane Clark, Ruth Clements, Frank Clore, Philip Cole Sarah Conover, Carrol Crabb, Darrol Crabb, Glendora Crossland, Paul Crossland, Herbert Cummins, Christine Cusic, Bill Dabney, Bill Dale W. C. Dallas, Betty Darnell, Clifford Davenport, Anne Davis, Bette Davis, Iune Marie Disney, Arthur Donley, Iulia Faye Dorris, Norma lean Dorris Phyllis Dorris, William Douglas, Aline Dutton, Howard Edinger, Einis Edwards, Robert Endicott, Ray Estes, Roy Estes, Bill Ewell '5- Q. be It l 50 Row Row Row Row Row Row How l, 2: 3: 4: 5: 6. 7: Q H s l left to right: Harrel Ewell, Eugene Felkins, Iames Feuquay, Delores Fleming, Don- ald Floyd, Imogene Fodor, Billie Foster, Wanda Fulkerson, Raymond Gaddis Iohn Gates, Laura Ann Gates, Elvie Gidcumb, Evanell Gidcumb, Dorman Glass Leland Golliher, Philip Golliher, Mollijean Griffith, Carline Gullett Violet Hale, lames E. Hancock, Novella Hancock, Vivian Hancock, Robert Han kins, loseph Harris, William Harrison, Betty Hart, Verla Hart Barbara Healey, Bonnie Henderson, lerald Hensley, Alvin Hickey, Iames Hicks Kay Hodson, Harold Holden, Iames Holloway, Nina Hooten Mabel Howell, Robert Howton, Charles Hudgins, I. V. Hull, lack Hunsinger Eleanor Iarvis, Patricia lobe, Umeeka Iohnson, Floyd lones Peggy Ann lanes, Elizabeth Kane, Glenn Keneipp, Troy Keneipp, Hazel Kennedy lack Kennedy, Betty Kibler, William Kibler, Harold Kielhorn Dora Killman, Flora Killrnan, Otto Kingcade, lanet Kornegay, Martha Lancaster Barbara Lane, Deldia Ray Lane, Dorrice Lasseter, Floetta Lay 51 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row sSHr ll left to right: Nancy Leeke, Katherine Lightner, Eugene Lineberry, Iohn Lockwood, Edgar Logsdon, Plez Love, Nora lo Ludlow, Charlene Maller, Ioseph Maller. Ioan Malone, Rebecca Martin, Vevo Metcalf, Huland Middleton, Patricia Miller, William Miller, Harold Mitchell, Lynwood Morris, Darrell Moyer Rita McDermott, Edith McDonald, Wanda Mcllrath, Ioe Odum, Eugene O'Neal, Robert O'Neal, Eulala Owen, George Owen, Velma Owen Norman Parish, Dorothy Parker, Lois Patton, Carroll Payne, Ianet Perry, Tannis lane Pierson, Dorothy Pittman, Rosalee Poole, Ioyce Potts Leroy Potts, Elza Pringle, Lee Ann Pringle, Morris Probasco, Kenneth Prather, lean Ragsdale, Lois Raley, Gloria Randolph, Dixie Ransdell Selma Reeder, Iune Render, Beatrice Reynolds, Iames Reynolds, Otis Reynolds, Zanada Reynolds, Maxine Ridley, Earl Robb, Roberta Roberts Gene Rushing, La Donna Sanclage, Cecil Simpson, Denzil Simpson, Naida lean Simpson, Donald Sims, Harry Sisky, Leta Small, Betty Lou Smith 52 C, nc H s N IQ ,4 k, lk I I , 4 Row 1 left to right: Corinne Smith, Paul Smith, Tomsie Smith, Lorraine Sneed, Wanda Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5- How S. Row 7. Spurlock, Ioan Stiff, Betty Stout, William Stovall, Norma lean Stuby. Ada Lee Sullivan, Charles Sullivan, Anna Mae Summers, Frank Taylor, Betty Ted- der, Glendel Thomas, Iohn Thompson, Iune Thorne, Thelma Threet Sarah Todd, Eddie Topper, Marietta Trammel, lerome Turner, Leland Turner, Shirley Turner, Donald Upchurch, Darrell Vannis, Clarence Vineyard Richard Vinson, Geraldine Vinyard, Geraldine Walker, Gertrude Walker, lack Walker, Gaylord Wallace, Helen Wallace, Martha Wallace, Vernon Wasson Billie lean Webb, Elsie May Webb, Mary lane Wheatley, Philip Whiteside, lack Wiedemann, Betty Williams, Ioyce Williams, Marguerite Williams, Nadine Williams Lester Wilmore, Frances Winston, Betty Wise, Edna Witten, Mary Woolard, De- lores Worthington, Ioseph Yarber, Reba Fay Yarber, lack Yates Twanette Yates, Harry Yokum he lx I 'E-' , au- YQ 'li-v 'RJ xt , we 'gpm- ,l 53 il . 'if 'Ci SQ ill 54? . Vrk ., ,Af V , qv g V W .lam Us ? X 1 - P + ' me 'L 24' ., :V 1 -1 .W-,mf .. gg-M96 Q, 3 3,5 if Q- . :peg pwxw x H -4 'W I K A 9' .1 -. A ,B A , 4. W X flhymx f A-K, Vx - f . .V vi 'N -., Wk fn ,Q Q 49 We leorn the responsibilities of citizenship by going to the polls. Along with the educdtionorl opportunities offered to the stu- dents of I-l.T.H.S., many extrd- curriculdr dctivities gre open to onyone Who moly Wish to tdke od- vontotge. lt is through these oc- tivities thot tdlents dnd skills gre exhibited dnd developed to help form the future cdreers of the pdrticipgnts. 55 EVERYONE VOTED Seated: Alden Iosey, Peggy Standing: lack Lentz, Mr. Un- EDITORIAL STAFF Aluzas, lulia Cook fEditorl. derwood, Louis Youngs, Bar bara Malan, Richard lack son, Mildred Waidelis, Mil dred Dunning, lana Ransdell. P RPLE CLARIO Business Staff: Philip Beasley, Betty Boarman, Miss Moffett, Dona Wager. Reporters: Row 1, left to right: Glendel Hunter, Murl Travelstead, Katherine Lightner, Betty Turner, Helen Wallace, Colene Legai, Betty Scribner, lo Ann Lancaster, Betty Walker, Nyla Iune Burnam, Gwen Dunn, Dolores Worthing- ton, Shirley Harris. ' Row 2: Phyllis Williams, Mary Alice Hancock, Doris Estes, lack Wiedemann, Mary Lou Dowdy, Celia Futrell, lo Ann Unsell, Guy Parish, Norma lenkins, Barbara Maynard, Virginia Bragg, Catholeen Parkinson. Row 3: Bruce O'Connor, Norma Henry, William Ferrell, Elizabeth Staiger, Leota Petty, Pauline Shetler, Mary lane Dorris, Alta Trammel, Dorothy Barter, Catherine Mitchell, Betty Bo- vinett, Shirley Norman, Betty Kato. Row 4: Maxine Knight, Betty Downey, Mona York, Suzanne Polk, Luella Gates, Donna Har- low, Cleta Milligan, Sybil Gidcumb, ludy Dorris, Dorothy Reeder, Laura Byrd, Nadine Odum, Iean Baley. Row 5: Ianice Howell, Marjorie Dunn, Ann Hal- bersleben, Ruth Reed, Betty Golish, Betty Kirk- wood, Betty Adams, Rose Lee Smith, loyce Potts, Betty Ferrell, Martha Gaskins, Gwen Williams, Elizabeth Dorris, Bob Shell. Row 6: Iosie Partain, Mary Slavens, Buddy Doom, Fred Hood, limmie Goodwin, Ben Brinkley, lohn Biggers, Glen Keneipp, Gene Sandage, Wilbur Brown. Row 7: losephine Webb, Bob Rich, Bill Pierson, Novetta Cole, Robert Kestler, Dwight Hender- son, lack Wasson, Gail Childers, Val Gene lones, Dale Smith. Row 8: Gene lohns, lack Braundmeier, Frank Par- ker, Bill Grable, Gordon Pankey, Harold Lee Howe. P U R. P I - F An eventful year for the Purple Clarion, l944-45 passed amid excitement over winning the All-American rating of high school news- papers in the nation in the SOO-899 enrollment class, excitement of ranking first at a press conference in the Fall at Pinckneyville Ctop- ping our old rival, Mt. Vernonlg and the bi- monthly excitement of Will l or won't l get my assignment in on time , The Clarion room, shedding its everyday disguise of Mr. Underwoods class room at the arrival of the sixth period, became a bed- lam of ad make-up men trying to arrange the ads, typists, harassed editors busily endea- voring to get the assignment sheet posted, and the sponsor, Mr. Underwood, rushing from group to group settling all journalistic ques- tions which arose. Out of this confusion came l-ARlOll an exceedingly good high-school newspaper with more up-to-date interesting news and many more regular features. lulia Cook, managing editor, kept the school informed on a large variety of things through her Walter Winchell column. Peggy Aluzas, news editor, did a thorough job of reporting and editing the news around school. Alden losey in the position of second-page editor, pres- ented the humorous as well as the more ser- ious side of HTHS life. Richard lackson, sports editor, did an able job of bringing the world of sports to the students. Other key staff positions were capably filled by lana Ransdell, Louis Youngs, Mildred Dunning, lack Lentz, Mildred Waidelis, and Barbara Malan. Heads of the business staff were Philip Beasley and Donna lean Wager. fTop Leftj Senior Editors: Colene Legai, Betty Adams, Leota Petty fCenter Leith Typists: Mary Lou Dowdy, Celia Futrell, Mary Slaveris, Martha Cable, lurie Dibble K F Y fLower Lehi Complete Editorial Staff: Betty Adams, lack Lentz, Louise Beltz, Rolerie Dallas, Elizabeth iw., Staiger, Leota Petty, Colleen Murphy, Miss Ogg, tsporisorj Murl Travelsteacl, Colerie Legai, lames Doom. M-,-K Lg, A , .3 14 1 I A 8 F ,131 LJ' .211 'V' L we Nr - A 534 gg, ff. , ,. AM an ,ff-A ,-. f j 6 H,- f ' x .L..- 4, xg, Ty' X F . Row 1, from to back: Betty Scribner, Phillip Beasley, fo Ann Lancaster, Colene Legal, Betty Cook, Leota Petty, lulia Cook, Mrs. Eddy tsponsorl. Buck Row. left to right: Iames Doom, Eliza- beth Staiger, Iune Dibble, Tommy Da- venport, Bill Roberson, Bob Shell, Martha Gaskins, Iana Ransdell, Bruce Woolcott. THESPIANS This year the Thespian Troupe 15 of H. T. H. S. has gone all out for the promotion of the war effort. Under the direction of the officers, President, Bill Roberson, VicefPresident, lulia Cook, and Secretary, lana Ransdell, and with the able assistance of Mrs. Lolo E Eddy, troupe sponsor, a number of plays for this purpose were produced. Help Yourself , a radio play, was broadcast once in a school assembly and again over W. E. B. Q. l'The House of Greed , a murder mystery, was presented March 9 for the benefit of the Red Cross. Row l, left to right: C. f. Simpson, An- drew Howard, Edgar Logsdon, lack Wiedemann, Charles Hud- gins, Bruce O'Connor, lack Locke d WOO , Row 2: Betty Gibbons, Betty Rector, Betty Smith, Mary Nell Allen, Martha Lancaster, Io Ann Lancaster, Dixie Ftansdell, Louise Beltz, Car- olyn Moore, Iune Render, Mrs. Ed Lolo dy How 3: Io Ann Unsell, Carolyn Morse, fulia Cook, Betty Cook, Martha Gaskins, Iune Dibble, Dorothy Harper, Charlene Rude, Frank Parker, lr. DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club, Spon- sored by Mrs. Lolo F. Eddy, met each alternate Wednesday after school. During these meetings, the members staged pantomines and gave extem- poraneous plays and talks on different phases of the drama. After tryouts for club mem- bership Were held, the new members were properly initi- ated. The old members judged the extemporaneous plays put on by the initiates and present- ed a Truth or Consequences program. Under the efficient direction of the club officers, Presidente lo Ann Lancaster, Vice-Presi- dent-Frank Parker, Treasurer -lune Dibble, and Secretary- Dorothy Harper, the Dramatics Club took its place high among the worthwhile activities of H. T. H. S. Radio play. Help Yourself , Ransdell, lames Doom, lulia broadcast during National Drama Cook, Bill Roberson, Clifford Week. Davenport. Standing, left to right: Robert Seated: Louis Youngs, Tommy Shell, Martha Gaskins, lana Davenport, Mrs. Eddy, Director. How l:lelt to right: Bob Gaskins, Bill Hauptmann, Bob Polance, Warren Hart, Eugene Humphrey, Charles Sutton, Monte Coleman, Bobert Hood, Andrew Howard, Bob Creek, Bruce Woolcott, low 2: Betty Gibbons, Iana Bansdell, Shirley Harris, Sybil Law, Leota Petty, Barbara South, Don Baker, Murl Travelstead, Philip Beasley, Betty Kato, Peggy Aluzas. low 3: Mary Hanning, Miss Louise Bice, Shirley Norman, Luella Gates, lulia Cook, Pauline Shetler, Iune Dibble, Norma Henry, Barbara Maynard, Lois Wallace, Betty Cook SOCIETAS LATINA Societas Latina, which con- sists of students who have had it least two years of Latin, met Jn alternate Wednesdays un- ier the direction of Miss Louise tice, This year the discussions :oncerned Greek and Roman nythology, Boman customs, ind book reviews, the first rear students gave a play. Bob Haskins and Shirley Harris ,erved as co-consulsg Bill iauptmann as scriba or sec- etary, and Philip Beasley as quaestor or treasurer. The :lub held its annual Roman Banquet the first of March, As 1 club project, the members iublished a monthly paper, 'he Fenestra, edited by Bar- iara Maynard. ow 1. leit to right: Fred Hood, Huland Middleton ow 2: Helen Irvin, Betty Downey, Io Ann Unsell, Elizabeth Phillips, Sharon Stephens, Mary Nell Allen, Betty Smith ow 3: Lorraine Sne-ed, Beverly Church, Mr Bonnell, Mabel Cozart, Wretha Chester. DEBATERS Under the leadership of Mr, Lonnell, the Debating Club, al- iough small, was a worthwhile iroject to the members. They earned to speak and express ieir viewpoints in an interesting Z X C ...,, ---vp. .I 'u . ,Aw and forcible manner. ln school appearances they proved their newly-acquired ability of speak- ing before an audience by hold- ing the attention of both faculty and students, Only these seven E? who started in September corn- pleted the season and received letters: Betty Downey, fo Ann Unsell Fred l-lood, Huland Mid- dleton, Mary Nell Allen, Lorraine Sneed Truth l-lienton. LATIN BANQUET The Roman banquet represent- ed the marriage feast of the sea nymph Thetis and King Peleus. lt was held under the sea in the coral caves of Nereus, father of Thetis. All the gods and god- desses except Discordia were in- vited to this feast, The decorations were in keeping with this theme and the club members were the dignified guests from Olympus. HI-Y How Row Row Row Row Row HI-Y MEMB EHS Philip Beasley Bill Williams, Bruce Woolcott. Wayne Baker, Fred Hood, Iirnmy Warfield. Monte Coleman, Louis Youngs, Raymond Horn, Charles Sutton, Robert Choisser, Bob Creek, Bob Gaskins, Buddy Davenport, Wil- lard Fulk erson. Bill Vaughn, Bill Martin, lack Lentz, Mr, Bauman, Paul Vinyard, George Dougherty. Bob Blue, Loren Tones, Louie Azor, Tommie Aaron, Tommy Da- venport, George Bumsey, The vow, To create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christain Character, was taken by those initiated into the Hi-Y this year. The Hi-Y is connected with the Y.M.C.A. and is a nationwide organization, its main purpose being the development of Christian boys. The programs for this year consisted of a series of panel discussions on all topics that might seriously affect the youth of today. There was also music at almost every meeting as some of the best musicians in school are in the group. The officers, lack Lentz, president, Philip Beasley, vice-president, Bob Creek, treasurer, Bruce Woolcott, secretary, and Charles Sutton, chaplain, and the sponsor Mr. H. B. Bauman, made 1944-45 a very profitable and worth- while year for the Hi-Y. THURSDAY VESPERS During the school year the Vesper Ser- vices, sponsored by Miss Bernice Patterson, were held each Thursday noon. The programs consisted of a prayer, a talk by a student, and the singing of hymns. Each Week two stu- dents volunteered to lead the program. A cultural value was gained from these wor- ship services. Tom Davenport and Fred Hood were chairmen, Truth Hienton had charge of the music, Sharon Stevens, announcementsg Mary Alice Hancock, and Tom Davenport, atten- dance chairman, Betty Kato, Clarion reporter, various students offered their services as pian- ists. Mr. Grosvenor Needham was director of the singing. F. F. A. During wartime, when maximum produce mers, the FFA, has tion is demanded of far done its share by teaching its members the value of rural occupation and their responsi- ' d the bility on the farm. Fifty members, un er leadership of Mr. Thompson, engaged in the following projects: The care and feeding of Durocs, Spotted Poland China, Berkshires, Hereford Swine, Angus Cattle, Dairy Cattle, Hereford Cattle, and Shorthorns. This was the only school in this section having all pure bred registered stocks. Club officers were: President, Cressie fohnsong vice-president, Ray DeNeal, secretary, Bob McClusky, treasurer, Bill Harris, Clarion reporter, lack A. Wasson, sergeant at arms, Cecil Gatesg Chairmen of committees were: Kenneth Martin, finance, Bob Dallas, programg Raymond Mclntosh, re- freshments, l. B. Hancock, recreation. FUTURE FARMERS lst Row. lett to right: Harold Mitchell, Fred Thompson, W. C Dallas, Al- vie Hill, Robert O'N9ll, Leslie Buchannan, Dale Barnheld, Iohn Alvey, Denzil Ledbetter, Vernon Wasson, Leroy Potts 2nd Row: Rudolph Barnett, lack Wise, Tabby Lane, Calvin Sutton, Wal- ter Tanner, Iames B. Hancock, Kenneth Martin, Charles Lamar, Philip Whiteside-s. 3rd Row: Paul Sittig, Billy Borde s, Keri- neth Fox, Ben Hale, Wendell Yates, lohn Gates, Leland Golller, lames B. Hancock, Raymond Mc lntosh, 4th How: Eugene Hull, Bill Asbridqe, George Funderok, Bill Harris, lack Wasson, Paul Crossland, Bill Par- tain, Richard Ashe, I. R Tanner, Harold Mayer. 5th Row: Carl Moore, Iohn Lane, Cltllo'd Owens, Bob McClusky, Bob Dal las, Mr Thompson, lack Wasson, Bob DeNeal, Cressie Iohnson Walter Whitlock, Donald Floyd Glyndel Oglesby G. A. A. N ll Hancock Sylvia Bragg Shnl--y Row 1, lett to right: ove a , , Yarbrough, Iacquelyn fohnson, Lorene Snead, Novella Dunn, Sarah Yocum, Wanda Faster, Ham-l Dann, lean Baker, Martlou Harding, Anna Mae Summers Row 2: Virginia Bragg, Helen Rose, Wanda Mcllrath, Sarah Todd, Helen Summers, Ann llalbersleben, Rosalee Poole, lean Rose Sowers, Barbara Hudgins, Carolyn Moore, Corinne Smith, Anita Rose Abney Row 3: Dorothy Pittman, Carolyn Morse, Betty Hendren, Vera lune Wright, Doris Grisham, llelen Azar, Bonita Poole, Norma lean Stuby, Mary Iean Rice, loan Still Row 4: Thelma Threet, Betty Stout, Anna Mae Yates Doris T tte Yates, Row 5. bv and Estes, Roberta Roberts, Patricia lobe, wane Dorothea Vaughn, Roberta Coker, Betty Williams ' Selma Reeder, Miss Pilger, Kay Hodson, Ruby Vine yard. The Girls Athletic Association sponsored Miss Agnes Pilger meets each Tuesday Thursday to participate in various sports evolley ball, basketball, field hockey, softv ball track, and field. the 'By attending the activities and gaining required points, each girl has the oppor- tunity of winning a school letter. The G. A. A. all-school turnabout dance was one of the gayest novelties of the year. SENIOR PLAY TI-IUMBS UP NOV. 21 1944 DIRECTED BY MRS. EDDY CAST BUSINESS STAFF P l V' cl M l Phyllis pugcln-'Elizabeth Swigef GBlill Pgiiigll Gel21I:gljceBrauer?dmeier TGXGS K1F1CU1dmEUQe1'19 HUIT1I3hf9Y George Herrmann Bob Gaskins Mollie Kincaidflulia Cook Shirley Blair-Leota Petty Mrs, WinklefBetty Cook Idaho KincaidfSally Morris Alabama Kincaid--Betty Scribner Lucy ParsonsfColene Legai Emmy Lowry--Phyllis Moore Betty Barkerelune Dibble Bump WatsonfLouis Youngs Miss Nichols-lana Bansdell Mr. Sneedelames Doom California Kincaiclelack Lentz PRODUCTION STAFF Setting: Miss Pemberton, Mr. Goben, Bill l-larris, Bob Polance, loe Matthews Directors Assistants: I-lallene Reiner, Bob Shell Script l-lolder: Philip Beasley Stage Manager: Bob Shell Class Sponsor: Miss Elizabeth Longbons E34 Warren Hart 'Thumbs Up, directed by Mrs. Lolo Eddy, is the story of the Kincaids, a typical MidfWestern familyffthe widowed mother and her four unpredictf able children, and how they help the war effort. The Kincaids unpatriotic landlady disapproves of the feminine airplane workers who room at the Kincaids and threatens to make the family move, The turn of events causes the youngest Kincaid boy and his best friend to awaken her and other citizens to their patriotic duty. Their adventures in organizing and carrying on the worl: of an underground movement furnish the central plot of this lively comedy. Shortly after the conspiracy plans are under way, Sgt, Cal Kincaid, the oldest son has been in New Guinea, ref turns home. Cal discovers that he loves his old friend, Emma, the mail carrier. When the Wconspiratorsw uncover a dangerous black marketer, the landlady decides that she will buy more war bonds and allows the Kincaids to stay after all. Thus, the curtains close upon the contented family in this patriotic comedy. 65 v UNIOR Pl- Y RING AROUND ELIZABETH plflif The story of the concerns Elizabeth, the hard-taxed center of an irritating household. Her husband is a dullardg one of herldaughters is hys- terically in love with a cynical playboyg the other is very stridently preco- cious. 'l'here's a selfish old mother who hoards an- tiques and a fussy father- in-law who chases fires, and a nosey house guest and a bossy cook. And most of these people are worse than usual because they're panting after a legacy that Elizabeth has received. Having reached the breaking point, Elizabeth contracts a nice case of amnesia, in which twenty years are blotted out and she is a girl again. This enables her not only to indulge in caprices like taking up with her daughters young man, but also to tell all the members of the family what she thinks of them. All these doings show results that promise well for the future of Elizabeth and her family. Laurette Carpenter Hubert Cherry ..,. Mercedes ..,.., Vida ........... Iennifer ....., . . Elizabeth Cherry . Irene Oliver .... Harriet Gilpin . . Ralph Cherry .. . Andy Elayne . Policeman .... Dr. Hollister .. Director ......... Stage Manager. . . Stage Setting ...,. Cast . . . .Geraldine Hall . . . .Andy Howard . , . .Shirley Harris . . .Virginia Iohnson . . . .Mary Choisser ..Martha Gaskins . . .Dorothy Harper . .. . ...Helen Irwin ......Bob Creek . . '....... Bill Martin . . . .Robert Newman .Migg Pggibg-fi'51d,' ..Monte Coleman ..Mrs. Lolo Eddy . . . . .Luella Gates Mr. Goben, Mabel Cozart, Phyllis Oshel Directors Assistants ...... Betty Hector, Norma Ienkins Script Holder ,,...... ..............., G wen Williams 66 OPERETT Geraldine Bank .,.. ...... B etty Gibbons Alan O'Day ...... .... C harles Brannock Iohn Drayton .... ....... B illy Williams Sandy Bank. . . ..,. Elizabeth Staiger Amon Bank . . . .........,.. lack Lentz Uncle Pete .... ...,,...... G eorge Dougherty able oil land owned by Geraldine Bank a niece Having smashed into a police station with her Aunt s car ferry hides her identity from the police by working for Alan as a helper. Iohn Drayton wishes to locate Ierry so that he may purchase her land for a syndicate, and hires Hun- ter, a detective, to help him, but Hunter tries to get the land for himself and is fired. Through a twist of circumstances, ferry is led to believe that Iohn and Mimi ,...,.,.i i...,, L eota Petty Dora ........,.. . . .Mary Hanning Cornelius Bean .,.. Iimmie Warfield Lettice Bank ..... ,.... P hyllis Oshel Hunter .... . . .Ed Wasson The story of Ierry of Iericho Road is as follows: Alan O'Day, wealthy Easterner, is rejected when he proposes marriage to Sandy Bank, who would have mar- ried him had riot her mother, Lettice Bank, so shamelessly favored the match on account of Alan's money. Broken hearted, Alan goes west where he turns his ranch into a tourist camp, but Mrs, Bank, not to be thwarted, fol- lows with her husband and Sandy, camping on some adjoining land to Alan's ranch which proves to be valu- Mimi are trying to hook her and de- nounces them. Later, when she is about to dispose of the land to Hunter, because oil can- not be found on it, she learns that in the Spring before a gusher had been brought in on it, and Mr. Hunter had somehow found out about it. All ends well as Alan and Sandy forgive and forget, and ferry promises never to doubt Iohn again. l, BOY, QU RTET Members of the boy's quartet are Herschel Hancock, first tenor, Bill Wil- liams, second tenor, Charles Brannock, baritone, and Iim Warfield, bass. This select group sang at various events such as the Pow Wow. ln April they com- peted in the District Contest. ' CHORUS y The Chorus, composed of 85 members, was larger this year than it has been for some time. Meeting several mornings during the week in C as- sembly, the chorus rehearsed for numbers in the Christmas program, assem- bly programs in the fall, the Pow-Wow, operetta, spring concert, baccalau- reate, and commencement. The chorus sang chiefly a capella music both sacred and secular. By tryouts the best voices in the chorus class and the best voices among volunteers were chosen for the chorus. Twenty-five of the chorus went to the Choral Clinic in Carbondale during,November. Dorothy Harper was the accompanist for the group. lst row. left to right: Ioseph Washington, lack Denny, Mollijean Grittith, Betty Gibbons, E izabeth Ann Kane, Ravella Womack, Phyllis Lawrence, Gweldo- lyn Dunn, Gene Rushing, Cecil I. Simpson, Glendell Hunter, Ioan Stitt. 2nd Row: Twanette Yates, Novella Hancock, Louise Beltz, Vera Iune Wright, Suz- anne Polk, Marion Moore, Phyllis Oshell, Sybil Law, Billie lean Webb, Frances Winston, Edith Scott. 3rd How: Nora Io Ludlow, Betty Bovinet, Patricia Porter, Sarah Yocum, Bette I Golish, Reva Nell Owens, Mary Hanning, Betty Ann Boarman, Ioan Malone. 4th Row: Iudy Dorris, Eleanor Jarvis, Virginia Gibbonsf 'Helen Summers, Nyla Burnam, Ruby Vineyard, Corinne Smith, Tomsie Smith, Mary Choisser, Betty Kato, Elizabeth Dorris. Sth Row: Lolita Nellans, Naomi Dunn, Maxine Knight, Wretha Chester, Kay Hod- son, Selma Reeder, Francille Robinson, Carrie Crawford, Donna Skinner, Imogene Floyd. Sth -Row: Leota Petty, Elizabeth Staiger, Leta Small, Donna Haley, Beverly Church, Betty Te-dder, Betty Rector, Dorothy Harper, Maxtl-ia Gaskins. 7th Row: Ianet Perry, Mary lane Wheatley, Ioyce Potts, Gloria Scott, Dorrice Las- seter, Nadine Odum, Roberta Coker, Alice Rude. ' Sth Row: Robert McClendon, Iimmie Warfield, Bill Williams, Harry Rich, Bob Creek, Ierald Hensley. Sth Row: Langley Kimmel, Paul Crossland, Charles Brannock, Ioe Odum, lack Lentz,MEdwIard Wasson, George Dougherty, Howard Edinger, Donald Har- ow, iss ee. GIRLS Q' SEXTET , Members of the Girls' Sextet were Leota Petty, Betty Gibbons, first so- pranos, Mary Hanning and Phyllis Oshel, second sopranos, Marion Moore and ,Elizabeth Staiger, altos. These girls practiced each Tuesday after school. Although their appear: ances were chiefly at Womens Clubs, they sang numbers for the fall assembly chorus program and the spring concert. . Left to right: Betty Gibbons, Marion Moore, Leota Petty, Phyllis Oshel, Mary Han- ning, Dorothy Harper fpianistl, Elizabeth Staiger, Miss Lee tDirectorJ. Qui of 'Ein E ' 1 .. .Digi fr ' n 68 ,Q M ' A... 1 'f , X A V, -Q Au QHQLQX P gg! x.. ' K ii? f . 3 L, Q ix JK 1 1 Xa X J X43 at f -' A . , , A Q25 iw' wx' V? V hey. A xf- ' Ji Y ' ig ' A Y ' ' 1 TXZHX ' k' ' K, A . W it . .i-i,.:fNL. K Lf -X .,,- K is M - 1 L, x D N ,xx Qi x Eg -N Q X. I , ,. it XX Y V A i 7 , 1 l gg, ' 1 x , A 9? if X' A , w gh, 325, . .8 K sg .V , ' Q, 35, 95. mgf. - x f W I .5 U . , V A . i gk., : , . ' I i . . .3 I ' T . I U .' 2 ' , 5 K I 4 Y In 8 . ' . f is 'G' Q 15 A . I ' . Tv .A f ' '1 'M ' Y I' Y XUB5 L 'X M - ' QA, XX Xi' QL 3 Q ' ' f f -f LQ- - . ' X - - . f 1 f + '-' 1 -an .. 1 Q, 9 I fNs-Y . 1 If fl Mhhkik 3' ff .. 'QA' A 1 3 ,ff nf MWXHNH W . wh- I ',4 'fX.. nA 'sa I N f s' fT19??7f F'51 1 . A ll I N5 'EX 3 at If -1, K 3-. . . ii' ,,. ,Nil fffwvy '41'f4,, - . 5' R Q x 4 xi ' '.,k 'QL' F D 'f 6 9 Q. I . x. .L .V wif! .thief , +.'i'.f' . f-,Q . .5 . . 51 1 ' ef T, ' ' ' . 5 . V, . W A ui W. K. 2 334 tl I fa.. ,.-3' -2 Min L 'EA lw X .. ,,,...... an . i ,Q H A ww . '1 ' viii' X . ' , K ORCllclliS'liR,X The orchestra, under the direction of Grosvenor Needham, played at class plays, commencement, and at other activities during the year. Alf though they had fewer opportunities to appear before us, each presentation was distinguished by a smooth and polished performance. After weeks of hard work, they gave their annual spring concert which featured the Grieg piano concerto played by Norma Lindenmuth, .lEN'll3ERf FLUTES: Barbara Malan Leia Small Edna Wrtlen ludy Porrrs OBOE: Hell-n Vlfallace Belly Walkm CLARINETS: Anml Uavw Palsy Porter' Anne Halberslvbe.. BASSOON: Ma: 3' Allcfl Han VIOLINS: Wanda Strobel Lodema Ferrell Mary Emma Snr Phylhs Lamb:- Q Hazel Azmrslead Eleanor larvrs lune Render ldmma Fhchazas Mary lane Vfhea Elza Prrnale Belly llarl Q, K ol? tler' Vralet Hale Betty Eaazman CELLOS: lNaom1 Dunn BASSOONS: Rudell Abney Betty Clark Kathleen McGuire FRENCH HORNS: Shrrley Harms Mrldred Wcndelrs Imogene Gullett CORNETS: Alden losey Robert Creek TROMBONES: Charles Brannoclc Robert Chozsser PERCUSSION: Bruce Woalcolt Elizabeth Dorrrs PIANISTS: Cor rrne Smllh Norma Lindenmut . J' ,. Q 1 U n 155 xL ,ef ,Q xf it . ., tm, 'Q M ,,,,..-p 5, G , .51 - M, H w ' W' i ' 3 in ffm A' Q' I sf I 'R J 5 K 1 w K xr 5 1, H 1 , ,,1- ' , yglw S' 5 4 qt '!,5f x Q ' SSM gf sa In f ' N K .K . I 1 f Ki-3 jaw ,H X fiijtiff M. fr 5 V A 3, ,, - m ,Q , up Q f T I A XX vlxxfigvx . Q . i . ex xg , ' lx ' ri qu u ,Hi n x fi? 2 .fy ,il ish 52 ,ff . r-, ' , fi K4 , ' . ' f x-x 5 . A 'va'- .' 1 ful 'rg fM..: 1g -0 ,1-... .41 I ,f,!.-,.. uinid my iff' -J Hi A k A . x , 0 -if x mans' 1 i V, sk. , 4 S Q My ,JM 'K i Wi V lx , Q uf Mm. Q, . -1 4 sw rm v Fig Y . ,, ,. .. . :- .- . X 1-1--f uw: H LL GF FAME Alta Trarnrnel Elizabeth Staiger Homecoming Queen Drum Major Keystone Literary Editor Gene Iohns Colleen Murphy Cheer Leader Keystone Iunior Editor Senior Class President Tommy Aaron Louie Azar Richard lackson Football Co-captain Football Co-captain Clarion and Keystone Sports Editor 76 . if A XJ r , , , Q, , 5 . -wa.. - it :Q K ' f My fl K wg , , , f' , L , ,, -9, ,S ' , A f' -M 7 ' ,'+f f,fA ,ff W 1 , JH-A L ' ,... V . K: - Q, K KF f . . , M, . sn.. V ..,.,..,, ff 2 g da , 4 , 5 f ... kk, A ff M A UM, , . Q tw' Q . uf' - . -,Q - . v- ,ff V --w v :::.:sa ,- ' If , K. , , . ' . if' - K g Q WF f , 'f ' .- ,A 1' , A' 'zaiffifg ' 93 ? ' Nfjlf -' M , 12353 W 's W '. fn? ,QL - ,' 'K 1 ' .R ,T '1 Yin QV-'-I-'fziE'i2I . V ,Jw ,, K , Q ,355-WL ' ' .'-:,,.w,w fs ff-iff: f Y . ff 9' U ,N A ,.... K , A 'Q My A if , 1.391 1 - . .6 1. A . X . Seem ,- . Q V, 1. K.g5V.ffS3xlg ,, K f ff' F. kb H A 2 , 5 A If 5 :iff . , 'ff ,. ', I. ,..., . fy' A . - .1 1, 1 , ,MM f- ff ' ,rv ,2 -.1 ,ff J' -K E f V 'WV 'yn -fm' X Z U , Sf 9 Q. f . .A ' f f X ' -- f x 'I L5 ,.-' ' 1,5 . ,,, Q yfff I .. I ,,, si? .fx . F, ,K Qi. yy I A Vg., fr f , di -. X 5 f if if , ' ,wk - k - ff' if - x ff ff' X ' 'ff' ff Ki V, ,Hif - -ff' ' ff Aff? 'MLN fn -I X . fff'5 x?Q Pkg-P , f g Ji-95? K A 'Eglin ' ef' ag n g .r' -f ff' f - F, , ff- N .. f . My 1, k E, g Af., -q,...N,h A , ,g ,f g . , ' W X 'L , R-f ,ff 31 iff- ,f A - . .. km f , K K jf? . 2 f , Eg?-M ' V P . 'T .eg VW . , ,y ' ,Lg ' fx , M . ' W - , , .,,. f J ' 'L N, I . x,,.. , A, . , I mazkfza. Q ,f ry f ' ,. ' if g A A A 1 f .V Q . -an ' W5 Q i , N, ,Q K N k fs- , K. 1 ., x 3' ...Ls ,. A '. 'A ' . -+A -'W K ' '- - w f-,'QfVQX'5' , , . K! - 'lr . 5 , 1 A V. ,fix K- gif if L iff . .A A 4 M ark . ., V fx f ., K ,,l,.,a,f V5 fl . I f - L A X , 5, .. A f .. JA x ,Q f, , . fuvw, , .. x, I ,rr-I .yy -fu 4 k L - ,fd 3 I Y N A kk JN Q 7 .. A if ' f ' .1 . ' J V ,I f, K ,, Ruth S .- .,- K ff .LH fr nf:fi,,7X at K lyfalr., JM igbtlihx Xi ,, I QW .ai A ' ' ' ,b ,,,. 4 ,5 g , ,,xv, 3 , , A ' V ,iggff ff Y .Q gi K 'Xi-I ,Af .-'nf' . - 'U ' ' -, f 3. Wi K- ' FN ,. V My , KA , F . 5 H, -4 g ' A 'iw - Vg' A. ,' ,F . 4. I, V' .,.. - If ,ff L' 53,4 ,321 A Y! . ff .9595 ,X -1,-.,, , ,, Ly. ,,' .. 5.1. ,- X ,S Gfkli-.y -dx V ,Q Riff X-..' h, K v if f . I 11 I DIXOYI Sprmgs Park To head coach, Phil Manders, and assistant coach, lohn Chapp, goes the credit of being the rnain force behind the five spirited ball clubs of the last two years. Coach Manders, although he has had his share of injuries in players, turned out a varsity grid squad that suffered only two defeats in 1943 and three in l944, Coach Chapp has also shaped good freshmen- sophoinore reserve squads, losing only one contest this year. The last few years have seen a decided upswing in HTHS athletic strength, especially in football and track, and prospects seem bright in the future, in all three rnajor athletic events. 79 FOOTBALL Opp. 14 ' Sept Cairo .........,.. Here Sept Cape Girardeau. .There 19 Sept. Centralia ....... Here 21 Oct. Carmi ...... . . . There 18 Oct. Marion ,........ Here 6 Oct. Sturgis, Ky. ....,. There U Oct. West Frankfort. . .There 33 Nov. Morganfield, Ky.. There U Nov. Benton .,......... Here 7 Nov. Eldorado .....,... Here 6 LOUIE AZAR Co-captain Louie Was Harrisburg's big- gest ground gainer and only representative on Pat Harmon's All-State selection at half- back. Tall, and speedy, Azar uses his shifti- ness in reeling off his specialty, long end runs. The longest single run made by this local this season was a 90 yard runback of a kickoff in the Carmi tilt, also one of Azar's best played games. A Senior. THOMAS AARON Co-Captain and guard, Aaron was one of the blockers. Always a big factor in the heavy Bull Dog line, Tom played his best game against Cape Girardeau, earning a po- sition on their all-opponent team. A senior. EUGENE HANCOCK Blackie developed into one of the finest line-plunger-passers since Harry Tones Was serving HTHS last year. Although he lacks polish on certain phases of the game, he is certain to begome one of the best fullbacks seen at this high school in his two remaining years, and may be a prospect for All-State by next season. A Sophomore. LOREN IONES fones was one of the locals' best men in all-round play, being used both in his regular end spot and also filling in beautifully at halfback. Because lones is a junior he will probably see service next year almost en- tirely at halfback. BILL VAUGHN Although speedy Bill missed seeing ac- tion for five games because of an ankle in- jury, Vaughn's brilliant performances at half- back in reeling off long runs was a big link in the Bull Dog offensive chain. If Bill has no more hard luck he will be one of Harrisburg's leading ground gainers. A funior. Azar k Aaron Iones Huncoc Vaughn HARRY ARMSTRONG Although this was l'larry's first year on the regular varsity, he devel- oped into one of the team's best down- field blockers, Armstrong used his speed at the tackle position. A sen- ior. LOWELL IOHNSON fohnson was practically immov- able at the tackle position and was a big factor in line smashes. His spec- ialty Was in blocking punts. A senior, GLEN RICE Although Glen was a little light for his position, he gave a good ac- count of himself at center. With Rice back on the job next year the Dogs will have few worries at center. A lunior. BOB STOUT One of the local's finest blockers, Bob filled in at halfback during the Cape Girardeau game, and though a little slow did a swell job. Stout is only a junior and will be back next season to give more of his fine per'- formances at quarterback. RAYMOND NOEL One of the locals best linemen, Noel used his weight to become good at running interference. Noel was a good place-kicker and punter getting a 40 yard kick in the Cape Girardeau tilt. A senior. Armstrong Iohnson Rice Stout 81 N l Carl Mick, 5' 10 150 Originally an end, Mick was shift- ed to halfback, 'but his lack of weight kept him from the first string. Mick was fast, however, being adept at pass-catching. A senior. Walter Brown. 6' U 165 Brownie was an outstanding end this year, dropping back into the kick- ing slot to do Harrisburg punting. A senior, FQOATBALL Charles Isolene. 6' 1 165 Although Sleepy started few ball games, he saw much action and will again be an end candidate next season. A lunior. Rudolph Metcalf, 5' lU 133 Metcalf's first year out for football gave him an end position and a new found pass-catching ability. This abil- ity plus his speed will probably give Metcalf a starting berth next season. A junior. Bob Blue, 5' 10 190 Heavy built tackle who saw plenty of action, and still has another year to play. Also a Iunior. Mic k Brown v Isolane Metcalf Blue 'Z 82 BRADFORD BURKLOW Heavy built boy with many line possibil- ities. Though he didn't letter, he may devel- ope into a good blocker with some work. A freshman. TOM WIEDEMANN Although Wiedemann was used entirely at the center post this season, because of his Weight, he may be converted into a guard or tackle next year. A junior. HERBERT CUMMINS Freshman-Sophomore squad mainstay, Cummins proved himself to be a likely future fullback prospect due to his prowess at line- plunging. His passing accuracy should de- velop With experience. A freshman. RAYMOND HORN Raymonds first year out for football prov- ed a profitable one as he developed into a good blocker and play caller. A senior. CHARLES REEL Short, but fast, Charlie didn't see much action, but was speedy enough to show his heels to all who opposed him. A junior. BILL WILLIAMS Bill's first year out for football proved his ability as a linesman, and will be a sparkplug of next years squad. Stocky Bill is a junior. Buxklow Wiedemann Cummins Hom Williams Re el FODTBALL The Bull Dogs raised the curtain of a successful grid sea- son when they scored a last minute victory over the Cairo Pilots, 19-14, at Taylor field. The Pilots proved to be stronger opponents than their showing in recent years against the locals would prove. Harrisburg received its first setback September 22, when they were downed by the strong Cape Girardeau, Mo. Tigers 19-6. The Bull Dogs lost the services of halfback Bill Vaughn early in the tilt. Harrisburg pushed over a score early in the second quarter but was unable to prevent the Tigers offense from making their three scores. Harrisburg entered competition in the South Six confer- ence grid race with a loss to the Centralia Orphans, 21-14, on the local field. The Dogs were weakened by lack of re- serves in this contest, but the Orphans had improved greatly since last year's meeting of the squads . The locals started a victory string by edging out the Carmi Bull Dogs in a well-played tilt on the White county field, 19-18. This game featured the speedy running of Louie Azar, who dashed 90 yards down the sidelines for a score . Marion's usually weak Wildcats came to Taylor field, and were taken into camp 33-6 as the Bull Dogs annexed their first conference win. Row Elmer McFarland, Harry Armstrong, Loren Iones, Walter Brown, Glen Rice, Raymond Noel Thomas Aaron, Louie Azar, Eugene Hancock, Carl Mick, Bill Vaughn, Robert Endicott Row2 Harry Yocum, Bradford Burklow, Rudolph Metcalf, Herbert Cummins, Thomas Wiedemann Charles lsoline, Lowell Iohnson, Bob Blue, Raymond Horn, Charles Reel, Bill Williams Gene Lineberry, How 3 Eddie Topper, Ierry Hensley, Harold Edinger, Bob Iackson, lack Hunsinger, Alvis Rude Charles Norman, Harold Smith, William Kibler, Bill Martin, Thomas Adams. Seated on Ground: Coach Manders and Chapp. A Ps A 1 rg Q 84 Harrisburg's second out-of-state encounter, a fast but too light Sturgis, Kentucky eleven were downed 35-U at Sturgis. West Frankfort put down the Bull Dog's bid for a possible South Six championship by beating the locals 33-13 in an ex- citing game played at lohnson field. Loren lones showed his heels to a band of Morganfield Guerrillas as the locals ambushecl the Kentucky team 46-U. Playing before a large crowd at Taylor Field, Harrisburg won their Homecoming from the Benton Rangers 33-7, scoring in every period. Harrisburg again Won the annual Turkey Day clash against Eldorado. This year the Eagles were sent home with a 25-6 loss handed to them at Taylor field, 85 HOMECOMI l 1 1944 Homecoming officially began Friday night before the game with a large bonfire and pep-rally, which Was led by our cheer-leader, Gene lohns. On Armistice Da y, itself, at two o'cloclc, the long parade of beautiful, highly decorated cars Wended its way out to Taylor Field. There We played a h d ar , fast game with the Benton Ran- gers from which our Bulldogs emerged, triumphant. 86 H O Nl E C Q N ' ' ' il N G I O All At the half, the co-captains, Louie Azar and Tom Aaron crowned Alta Trammel queen and presented her with a beau- tiful bouquet of chrysanthemums. l-ler attendants were Laura Byrd, junior, Mona York, sophomore, and Sarah Conover freshmen. 'That night a dance was held in the decorated l-l,T.l-l.S. gym, which completed the annual gala Homecoming event 87 1 1 BASKETBALL I. I. Black-Black was replaced by Robert Goodman about midseason. Goodman is a 5' IUVZN guard with plenty of speed and shiftiness. Since Robert is a junior, he Will be counted on greatly for next seasons ball club. Lawrence Tedder-5' lU 4l5U pound junior at the guard position. None of us Will forget how Tedder saved the day for the Bull Dogs in the Centralia game when he dropped in a basket with only eight seconds left in the game. Besides having an eye for the basket, he can handle that ball. He should be a great asset to next year's club. Charles Isolene-6' 2 -l65 pound center and guard. Although this is his first year out, he is a junior with plenty of height. Charlie has everything a basket baller needs except one thing-experience. We hope this year gave him that experience for next year. Walter Brown-6'--l68 pound senior guard. This was Walter's first year out for basketball and he proved his Worth. Brownie was one of the best shots on the team, and by the end of the season he had developed into a good rebounder. Next year's squad will surely miss Walter. Donald Disney-Disney was replaced by Louie Azar who Was out at the first of the season. Louie will be greatly missed, for he was the backbone of the team. His size of 6' lV2 and l75 pounds enabled him to be an excellent rebounder. Louie is also a good ball handler with plenty of speed and shiftiness. We surely regret to lose Louie. BASKETB LL Kendall Karnes-5' 9V2 -l4O pound junior guard. We'll be looking forward to seeing Kendall show his ability next year. He is dead on long shots as well as being a shifty floorman. Loren Iones-6'--l68 pound guard. Loren has done a great job this season. Loren has a one handed shot that no one can stop which he proved in the Centralia game. He is the shiftiest player on the team and a splendid ball handler. He is, also, chief play maker on the ball team. We'll be expecting to see Loren lead the Bull dogs to victory next year. Rudolph Metcalf-5' lO -l48 pound junior forward. Rudy is the liveliest boy on the squad. He is shifty and an excellent floorman. He has a keen eye for the basket from any position. We'll be expecting a lot from Rudy next year. Tom Davenport--6' l 4l6U pound sophomore who played both forward and guard. Since this was Tom's first year of high school basketball he hasn't had a chance to really show his ability. Tom has already proven to be a good shot. We'll be seeing a lot of Tom for the next two seasons. Bill Vaughn-5' 8 -l5O pound junior forward. Bill was out most of the season because of football injuries, but when he did get to play he was an asset to the team. Bill is probably the fastest boy on the team. Along with his speed is shiftiness and good ball handling. lf the navy doesn't get him we'll be sure to see a lot from Bill next year. B A S K E T B L L The Bulldogs had an unpredictable Basketball team this season, to the fact, that you could never tell how they would play. They lost to teams they should have trampled, on the other hand they won from some of the top teams of Southern lllinois. All told they have won nine of the twenty-four games played this season. They started the season with flying colors by Winning from their first four opponents, Cave-in-Bock, Carmi, Carrier Mills, and Christopher respectively. The Bull Dogs took their first beating from the West Frankfort Bed Birds which headed a string of eleven defeats one being to a powerful East St. Louis team in the Mt, Vernon Christmas Holiday lnvitational Tournament. The biggest upset of the season was the victory of the Bull Dogs over the fiery Orphans of Centralia. This was the only conference game Won by the locals this season. ln their last game of the season the Bulldogs took revenge on the Eldorado Eagles after being defeated by them earlier in the season. The Bulldogs were shut out of the Regional Tournament in their first game by Cave-in-Bock, Whom they had defeated twice during the season, VARSITY SQUAD: Row 1: Kendall Karnes, Rudolph Metcalf, Loren lones, Tom Davenport, Louie Azar, Walter Brown. Bill Vaughn. Row 2: Robert Goodman, Iames Black, lunior Tedder, Charles lsoline, Donald Disney, Bruce O'Connor, Mr. Manders. 90 wp-.Q OID SECOND SQUAD: How 1: Eugene Hancock, Herbert Cummins, Charles Butler, Donald Owens, Donald Upchurch, Flvie Gidcumb. Row 2: Harry Yocum, Lynwood Morris, Richard Vinson, Floyd lones, Eugene Lmeberry, Charles Warmelink. Row 3: Charles Carroll, Iohnny Biggs-is, Bill Kibler, Mr Chapp, Ierry Hensley, Charles Gulledqe, Denzil Simpson. BAS IETBALL The FreshmeneSophomore teams season was about the same as that of the Varsity. They won seven of their twentyfone games. The team consists entirely of freshmen except for two sophomores, Charles Butler, and Donald Owens. Two members ot the squad were moved to the Varsity at the last of the season, Gidcumb and Upchurch. Coach Chapp is expecting a winning team next season since almost all of the squad will have had one year of experience. 'Yo Q V, 91 ww f il , , - AV 7, Q W ,ff x -.. 8 1 K' K Q J .f J rl I 5 3 B? , V58 .LQ - 11 S IV wx 'f S 5vVxV x ' . 3 pg N. Q- V ' if em W' 5 MQ xg, A f ,J x 5416! Z i ,sql Q wx . ig M5523 .4 f , Hs f QQ: Q ? m I In gih if ,..., . ,N fL-. Q' N5 A E A ' 6 3 Q if f J . - 4 Xi ' 5.1 S M H - ,ff J , if A Q , v I X 4 . TRACK Last year's top-flight track squad proved to be one of the best at HTHS in recent years and also provided competition for Southern lllinois' finest cindermen. They climaxed their highly successful sea- son with a trip to the State meet at Champaign in which five boys were entered Qualifying places for the State contest were won in the district meet held at West Frankfort in which Harrisburg won second place with 30V2 points Last year's varsity 880 yard relay squad, running sixth at Champaign suffered only the loss of third man, Bob Fox, and will be again outstanding in Southern Illinois track circles. The '44 squad participated in five regularly scheduled meets, Winning a first in the Saline County meet, second place in the Mineral Area meet at Hurst, third place in the West Frankfort Bi-county meet, and fourth in the South Six contest at Frankfort and 15th annual Herrin Relays. Prospects for l945's Purple and White track- sters are bright as six of last years nine letter- men will return. George Dougherty, Carl Mick, and Eugene Hancock, will probably take care of the 440,880 and mile, while Azar and Vaughn will be dashmen. Loren Iones, general utility man may settle down to the 220 yard dash, or 200 yard low hurdles. SQUAD How l, left to right: Bill Borders, Bob Blue, Walter Brown, Eugene Hancock, Louie Azar, Carl Mick, Loren Iones, Murray McDaniel, Raymond Noel, Alvis Rude, Bob Rich. Row 2: Bruce O'Connor, lack Ienkins, Louis Youngs, Ben Brinkley, Glen Rice, Cressie lohnson, Robert Goodman, Charles Mason, Charles Carroll, Elmer McFarland. Row 3: Lyndel Alexander, lack Wiedemarm, Bill Kibler, Herbie Cummins, Bob Endicott, Wayne Baker, Frank Gulledge, Eddie Topper, lohnny Bill Biggers, Bill Dale. Row 4: Dick Vinson, lack Hunsinger, Floyd lones, Elza Pringle, Tommy Evans, Donald Upchurch, Bradford Burk- low, Gerald Hensley, Harry Yocum, Lawrence Tedder. How 5: Calyin Sutton, Bob Iackson, Charles lsoline, Lowell johnson, Coach Manders. ACK LEDC iTS The members of the Keystone Staff are deeply grateful to these people: Miss Velma Ogg, chief faculty advisor, who selected and trained our staff. Miss Eleanor' Etherton who boosted the sale of our book to the HOPA Limit . Mrs. Marie Bauman who pushed our advertising sales to a new high. Mr. I. W. Patterson of the Huston-Patterson Corporation Who, in spite of the restrictions of Wartime, has given us the usual excellent service. Mr. F. N. Ropkey of the lndianapolis Engraving Company for his inter- est in, our book and his many valuable suggestions. Mr. K. G. Cooley for our attractive cover design. Mr. I. R. Metcalf for his willingness to add the Keystone photography to his already overloaded schedule. The faculty and student body for their Whole-hearted cooperation. Mrs. Val Rathbone who so graciously offered us access to the photo- graphic files of her late husband, Mr. Val Rathbone, who took most of the scenes shown in this book. The business men of Harrisburg, Who, through their generous purchase of advertisements Cseveral of which helped to carry out our theme of Beautiful Southern Illinois J have been indispensable in the publication of our annual. Let's show our appreciation by patronizing our advertisers. R MR. VAL RATHBONE -at Salt Springs near Equality south of Saline River, where the ancient industry of salt making once thrived among lndians and early White set- tlers 94 Congratulations SENIORS L ,, 'f52 Chas. V. Parker C0 95 Congratulations S E N I O R S U HARRISBURG Wholesale Grocerg Eumpanq Dixon Springs Pork OUR POLICIES BRIDGE THE CHASM - of Uncertainties for the Business Man and Property Owner by Affording Complete Protection From Every Insurable Hazard. See Us For Every Insurance Need ROBERTSON CRECELIUS AND GI-IENT GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS Rose Building Phone 1000 97 Elks' Home, Harrisburg, Illinois COIXIGRATULATICDIXIS SENICDRS WATCHES fjggfff DIAMONDS WEDDING RINGS HAND ENGRAVING A Thing of Beauty Is A Ioy Forever W. A. GRANT JEWELRY CO. FOR GIFTS Harrisburg, Ill. SILVER CHINA CRYSTAL ...ff .3 'f.'?' K, M N: ,Mx i .P i X Q -K I. Y . I 4 f . L- 99 ONE OF OUR HEROES .... WHO WON'T BE ECOMING HOME. Advertisement-DAIRY BRAND 100 When You Hit the Trail After the War is Won LET MITCHELUS RECONDITION YOUR CAR MlTCHELL'S SHELL STATION Route 34 101 gomlafbnenta of ROGERS AUTO SUPPLY CORP AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Phone 600-645 24 South Jackson Street Harrisburg, lllin Belle of Harrisburg ,-flwufegaod WOOLCOTT MILLING COMPANY When You Hit the Trail After the War is Won LET 1v11TcHELL's RECONDITION YOUR CAR MlTCHELL'S SHELL STATION Route 34 101 eompfbnents of ROGERS AUTO SUPPLY CORP AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Phone 600-645 24 South Jackson Street Harrisburg, lllin Belle of Harrisburg 1-iiwaqegaaal WOOLCOTT MILLING COMPANY Ccive-in-Rock Here Once the Ohio River Pirates Cached Their Treasures MODERN FOLKS Use the Security of THE FIRST STATE BANK OF ELDORADO 103 -'1,, HRW? -.AAA lA-A ,',',,:::, -' ' ,, q '??fEf'it1iE'1'ff ' if ,i::., . ,,,.,,. ff ? none fe? nene n In I if ':.:::.:2,,.g31 . 42 2:iz1'1'1f22.z5' il Q: Qiiiiiiiifiiiiiiili:fha 5 -.?' ,1fy ii2: E5 V 55555555 :aeaags5s: : : g . .,A , 'iff fff ' - I 'giiizg-.V5::,g: - - m ga 4 A : 1 55 ? Compliments of .THE HARIIISBUIIG NATIUNAL BANK Member of the Federal Deposlt Insurance Corpora lon We Cook With Gas! O SOUTHEASTERN ILLINOIS GAS COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS C L A S S O F ' 4 5 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO Harrisburg, Illinois Luke Glendale 105 Qs 4? 2 rf' 1-,Z SLD: kaii iie- - I ? 'o, 5 ii - - Axlk lgaljg '1 'r ' . . 'Shand dw PYRAMID HATCHERY Homeof Pyramid Quality Chicks OMER TRAMMEL, Owner Compliments of BARHAM AND GREEN YOUR FORD AND TRACTOR DEALER , fam! IIIPII 1917 RRISBU ILLINOIS 1945 TAKE THE ROAD TO SUCCESS WITH THE HELP OF YOUR BANKER lil FIRST NATIONAL BANK x Route 34 NM . Compliments of THE POOL 8: McGlLL PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Phone 702 Compliments to A THE I945 KEYSTONE STAFF MR. TAYLOR AND THE FACULTY THE STUDENT BODY and THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I945 SETEN FURNITURE CO., INC. HART'S DEPARTMENT STORE WISHES SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '45 108 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1945 ' ..,. KEEP TUNED DAILY TO The Pioneer Voice of Southern Illinois Established in 1923 FOR ADVERTISING RATES WRITE I. IVI. Taylor, Manager Compliments of lVlORRlS'S IVIIDWAY STUDENTS' RENDEZVOUS FOUNTAIN SERVICE GIFT ITEMS 109 JACKSON'S DRUG sToRE Q jg F 4 'fig TELEPHONE 700 Egyptian Music Company PHONOGRAPH RECORDS - HOME PHONOGRAPHS RADIOS - COIN-OPERATED MACHINES 20 W. Poplar Mitchell Golish, Owner Harrisburg, Ill. JOIN THE AUTO O CLUB A NON-PROFIT CIVIC SERVICE ORGANIZATION Devoting Entire Resources to Bringing Travel to Southern Illinois Southern Illinois Affiliation of the American Auto Association Auto - Home - Commercial Insurance W E S E R V E Harrisburg Omaha Cave-in-Rock Equality Carrier Mills Elizabethtown Junction Harco Eldorado Shawneetown Galatia Norris City New Shawneetown Golconcla Enfield Ridgway Rosiclare Carmi P R O G R E S S LAUNDRY CLEANERS I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1945 ILLINOIS COMMERCIAL TELEPHONE CO. JUNE 110 Compliments of W. C. RAINBOW 8 Druggist North Side of Square Harrisburg, Illinois SALES AND SERVICE McCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINERY and INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS Phone 326 Harrisburg, Illinois BROWN BROTHERS 1 N s U R A N c E HARKER MILEY INSURANCE COMPANY 9-I I-I 3-I 5 Midkiff Building Harrisburg, Illinois Telephone 707 DWELLINCS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, JEWELRY, FUR COATS, ALL KINDS COMPLIMENTS Q!!-. 9 we of - , X W THE PALACE CLOTHING STORE 138 111 TS TheName WINNERMAN JEWELRY STORE 6 ' 0 ' ' On Your Gift Adds That Special Something All Appreciate GOOD EATS WELL'S CAFE Behind the School CLIFFORD STRICKLIN'S - 55 PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE ysx ' JA Where Saline County Buys Its X' PAINT - WALLPAPER - WINDOW SHADES - GLASS 0 . - Wy W If Phone I5I for Prompt Delivery 8 CONGRATULATIONS to K R E S G E ' S CLASS OF '945 THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE F R E N C H BEAUTY - .,- C0 .- S H O P 3 -'f Madge Richardson, If Prop. 3 Phone 515 Engravings Produced by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. Indianapolis 6, Indiana This Issue of THE KEYSTONE Printed and Bound by Huston-Patterson Corporation, Printers Decatur, Illinois 112 Everybody Eats at CA uv. N l C K ' S Q BEAUTIFUI THE TALK OF THE TOWN F O O D Harrisburg, lllinois Lloyd L. Parker's Furniture Store Sz Employees WISH THE. I945 GRADUATING CLASS SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS BURROUGHS GROCERY fu QUALITY FOOD y fx Q , At Lowest Prices ' 5 ' ZX Phone 337Rl 1002 S. Granger IT'S LIKE NEW WHEN WE ARE THROUGH 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE General Repair on Bear sistem of Official Truck All Makes of Frame, Axle and Wheel lilo' 145, Cars and Trucks- Alignment Testing Station I Body and Fender Work Moron OVERHAULING AND TUNE-UP A SPECIALTY HUMM'S REPAIR SHOP Call 775 Harrisburg Frank Humm, Jr. Victor l-lumm 113 THE DAILY REGISTER '1V1-1i ' '1'1 - L 1+ Harrisburg, Illinois I: J AIR - ' i A ' :eq Els-1lR a1ig A H I I A A M o D E R N N E W s P A P E R Serving Harrisburg and lts Trade Area REGISTER COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Distinctive Printing in Record Time -f i W LET Us HELP You SAVE LEATHER A J S vw ' .. WM B - .,:i I Q, xx,-' EBB SHOE SERVICE The Home of Invisible Half Soles Q1 2 KURTO'S SUPER MARKETS HIGH GRADE MEATS GROCERIES FANCY F RUITS AND VEGETABLES Charles Kurto, Proprietor Phones: 560 and 860 HARRISBURG FUNERAL HOME 17 W. Poplar St. - Phone 6Rl Laverne and Vernard Clayton, Embalmers ancl Funeral Directors img? I A+ + . + MEMORIAL DAY + M 114 BROWNIE CLEANERS 10 W. Poplar Street WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Compliments of KROGER STORES GROCERIES MEATS Your Dollar Buys More At Your KROGER Store Compliments of EXCEL MARKET and T. O. ENDICOTT AND SONS BETH-:R FOODS AT THE PRICES You CAN AFFORD TO PAY TURNER FUNERAL HOME Compliments of REESE TURNER ?xubwx f PRODUCERS DAIRY, INC. ' AN ,1' X 42:7 '4 Harrisburg, lllinois ,- Q f 5- N 54 - Phone 690 'fy-I iff, 8 i l X WALKER'S CLEANERS 'rwo BIGGEST CLEANERS IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS lke Latimer, Charlie Walker-Total Weight 450 lbs. Phone 930 ARENSlVlAN'S DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEARS Harrisburg, lllinois FRED N. QBUCKD RUSSLER PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR FP :-P 5 ? ' X 9 West Church Phone I99 lou h Z9 ' T HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS 116 T? f . ' I fs Compliments of ,-,ti FASHION PALACE TW !2?'if HARRISBURG ICE COMPANY Associated with WEST FRANKFORT ICE CO., West Frankfort, III. Rose and Cherry Sts. Harrisburg, Illinois OUR COIVIPLIIVIENTS TO THE CLASS OF I945 Z7 47 -w f2121ii1zff 24 Q 2222212222292 ZZ Z X 4 i1i2i2ie2z212f Z A 1 2 ' I f I-P f 2, M ffff' Congratulations from PRESCRIPTIONS AND CARA NOIVIE I North Main Street GREGG AND BARTER COSMETICS Harrisburg, Illinois FINE SHOES G f FINE suoES I POLK'S PROPERLY FIT 117 e,m,,,,,m,, .,,, . . PETTY'S HOME FURNISHINGS 509 So. Granger St. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES - CURTAINS - SLIPCOVERS UPHOLSTERING Scientific Examination KM Better Vision - More Comfort All Work Guaranteed 0 L Large Selection of Styles pw. Small Weekly Payments G53 N ' N E E D YOU GET THEM ALL HERE fill !l A DR. A. 0. STEINBORN f f L' 10 S. Main Telephone 892 Phone l02l BRUNO WHITE SERVICE ONESTOP SERVICE STATION 'MSX Individualized Lubrlcatlon Washing POllSl1ll'lg Q MOBILGAS AND MOBILOIL X Y! . Tu? ' N 4 - I n u l- a -i - 1 T 'Q X is 'yi 109 E. Poplar St. Harrisburg, Illinois A A 118 f 1 L Wis es Success to lass of '45 5 LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE E c KIMBERLIN CLEANING AND PRESSING Phone 53 - We'll Call SCHNlERLE'S CAFE ON THE SQUARE Approved by Duncan Hines Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Q ,yi LEO RICHMOND'S, MOBILGAS ,Q TIRES, BATTERIES, AND 30-MINUTE BATTERY CHARGES 1 TEACHERS, STUDENTS, PARTRONS , Welcometo lVlURT'S CAFE Best Eats in Town 422 South Granger CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS X HOLLOWAY'S CAFE X A NOT THE BEST BUT THE VERY BEST Eddie and Essie CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '45 DR. C. W. WHITLEY 119 -x 4 GOOD EATS . JAMES CAFE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Dining-Room Open ll a. m.-8 p. m. Sunday .E V. FRlEDlVlAN'S 1 SMART SHOP FOR WOMEN A 47 Years in Southern lllinois I l I IF IT'S NEW... CECILEYS D 0 T T Y BEAUTY Q SHOP 9 H A S I T l Phone 742-R 8 ' v.Q.5?'. C 1' f OPP mints ,O MARILEE BEAUTY SHOP f Newklrk s Q Exclusive Millinery EXCLUSIVE PERMANENTS 5 Opposite SWEDISH MASSAGES O gg-1' Orpheum Theatre Ph l66W Phone 984W one Compliments of . BOB BURNETTS ' For That Special Prom Date . . . A Corsage THE MAIN TAILORS from HATTERS AND HABERDASHERS on Main Street W H I T.E Harrisburg Illinois The Florist Phone 4'6 Phone 993-R 620 W. Poplar 120 ,gf 'iz' B i ,inf ,WS Q. . v lf'4'i M 1 5 Q, 4-1A .5 . ' 'N rm my Q Q 1 F'-fl' 5122 -4' J Us. ,gre 3' 'Q' w: 2 ,, ' rs . .A K , F4-I si Isis' Q. Nw ww u ...- n x 1 ll 53. .U If 0, N i . l qw mm W Wx. , 4 .C 4 -gof ..- .W.',.vn1W ' ,,, ,pw Mfnvvkgwnqav' W A W , ,QIVNN -llc . ! ' e. 502'H :JA 43311 'N ! 5'9 Wil. ua ,M ' ,N 1' .. ' if M ' .!' , - - 'Mi -.f .. .vm 'Q .... Q Q , tn 4 -Q A N ll 1 'bm 'N-4 .-. ., ...-1' I Y' 4,-.K ww fad f- f ,. Agn.-wifi A . QO- -4, y , q...:b- , ' 'L . 29:15. ' ., . , 1.5: ' A 'Y' M? ' -'A- -,,?.+m9'f A V i i nf gf ,ve , x . wwf? Q'
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