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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1947 volume:

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Yours, Barb and Louise Dear Faculty: We're writing especially to thank Miss Eleanor Etherton and Mr. Woodrow Cordray, our Keystone business managers, and most of all, Miss Velma Ogg, who, as chief fac- ulty advisor, has been indispensable in the work of our book. Thanks, Louise and Barb P.S. Of course we appreciate the cooperation and advice the other members of the Faculty have given us on our Life. Mr. K. G. Cooley The David I. Molloy Plant Chicago. Illinois Dear Mr. Cooley: This year, as in many past years, our Keystone cover literally pro- claims that you, Mr. K. G. Cooley, have made it-and have made it one of the best. Thanks to you too, Barb and Louise Mr. Lynn Hiser Mr. I. W. Patterson Huston-Patterson Corp. Decatur. Illinois Dear Sirs: Our thanks go out to you, too, for your trips to Harrisburg and for your invaluable help to us at the Press Conference at Urbana. With Appreciation, WW P Louise and Barb Mr. Edwin Hackleman Indianapolis Engraving Co. Indianapolis. Indiana. Dear Mr. Hackleman: We are appreciative also of your excellent work and the Indianapolis Engraving Co.'s fine cooperation. Thanks again, Barb and Louise Dear Mr. Metcalf: You've made our book become a Life ! What else can we say? Sincerely, Louise and Barb 1 Dear Community: We are pleased not only with your advertising but also with your sup- porting spirit. As ever, x -V Barb and Lnnnse i Dear Keystone Staff Members: Thanks for letting us speak for the entire Life of our H.T.H.S. in the above letters. Bye now, Louise and Barb Q32 Compliments to l KlY'llINl itll Mr. Mccortnell and the Faculty The Student Body ancl the Graduating Class of 1947 Q S E T E N FURNITURE STORE MANAGING EDITORS In spite of the teacher shortage and the many other post-war difficulties which have beset schools, our Board of Education has con- tinued to uphold its high standards in all cir- cumstances. It has secured the best trained and the most qualified teachers for the benefit of us, the student body. We Want to express our gratitude for their interest and unfailing co-operation in all improvements of our build- ing this year. George Davenport Pres. of Board of Education Frank Parker B. E. Hurt Secretary Mrs. McCormick Shirley Norman Secretary Office Assistant The cheerful faces of Mrs. McCormick, Shirley Norman, and Sybil Law have bright- ened many dark days for us by their friendly help. Through their efforts the utmost in effi- ciency was maintained at all times. Q42 W. B. Westbrook Lloyd I.. Parker , I Sybil Law Ray Goben Office Assistant Custodian Under the direction of Mr. Ray Goben our school was kept spic and span in spite of all the students' efforts to track in as much dirt as possible. DEA ' GARAGE Dean Hill HUDSON PACKARD Vvfis ,IBS Success To The Class of '47 l KEYSTONE EDITORS IN CHIEF Louise Beltz and Barbara Marlon The editors encourage letters from subscribers. EDITORIAL STAFF Senior Editors: Anne Halbersleben Mary Alice Hancock Faculty Editors: Donna Haley Suzanne Polk Literary Editors: Mary Emma Snyder, Marjorie Dunn, Lolita Nellans, Fred Hood, Bernice Lands. Assistant Editors: Rita Evans, Shirley Gaskins. Sports Editors: Bob Rich, lim Catlin, Photographers: Roy Small, lack Lasersohn, Donald Boyd. Iunior Editors: Leta Small, lanet Perry, Mary Nell Allen. Sophomore Editors: Bob Beltz, Mary Ellen Harper, Mary lean lackson. Freshman Editors: lean Kestler, Val- gene Gibbons. Art Editors: Betty Walker, Herschel Cline. Typists: Beulah Lievers, Vera Wright, Anna Mae Yates, Phyllis Lambert. General Assistants: Bradford Buck- low, Kenneth Martin. PRINTER Huston-Patterson Corporation ENGRAVER Indianapolis Engraving Company FACULTY SPONSOR Miss Velma Ogg KEYSTONE SALES Eleanor Etherton ADVERTISING Woodrow Cordray cc 5 2 Pill Ponrmc sms INC. Hi-ways are happy ways Wfhen you drive a Pontiac KEYSTONE'S PICTURES Mr. I. M. Metcalf, Whose photog- raphy adorns our chronicle of school life, is noted over this area as the master of his art. ln addition to his well-won praise as school-life pho- tographer, Mr. Metcalf has Won na- tional recognition through his por- traitures. .,,,... -...sq N ' I i A picture is worth ten pages of print, it tells its story well. lt preserves forever one memorv able moment, which may in future years bring back remin- iscences of these Wonderful days in high school. ln this way we hope to make a permanent record of the excitement, anxi- ety, and amusment we have experienced this year. We can- not forget the more Worthwhile 'x activities that have so filled our days Cand part of the nightsl. Of course there are the classes, clubs, Student Council, and Honor Society. Then, too, we'd like to pre- sent our spic and span building itself in its various garbs from the fall splendor that enfolds it as we begin our year, to the fresh spring color that brings to life the ivy on its Walls. ki .k gk X ffl SKSWRQW R . ,FB ' , .151 .xiii , 4 cz Sari .Q f K s' KU 2, A .Vg ,A M Q w A..-f Q-ms! I ,z be '21 N XXX Ex' miss. 'WSH .ff'f:. N ..,' . - , 'i , - 0 N Q .5 , v ,gf N A X 3,5 ,wmv y X x.:-kL - . 4 mx in ' - ., 1 ' if 6? 'i,,.. 1 , xv, Ji ii R 1 .wr mv I ' r . 1' X 4, N 9 i F P l .L gf? L Ag i . :Q .A-f 5 . 'St 't'xK N 4 is X - W kz W, ff k k 1 M , Q 'fr X, 5 sv K- 7,251 Aff, 1 1 ii Q ' . . K FEW: A Li v ,ev- . - . u S11 A, .-.. 5. K 4 . K k..h K. X 'xii Xf 1. .pw PX :X 3' xr V ..z' if s 5 ,z ., M Q .3 1. f x X X . . v?5,NE..Ei-1 w A .3 Q . .AM Y -E-sxiik, 3 Q ' 52 ,, M A S LQ u Ag, NWC i l f 3 :nw n ig Q gg M.. .gif f 'K 0 .. F5 - . N ,Q . 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CI'Ci'6llLlS if C Jlnent PHONE 1000 ROSE BUILDING HARRISBIJRG, ILLINOIS e102 VOL. NO. E 1946-47 CONTENTS EVENTS OF THE YEAR Drama: Iunior Play . .. Senior Play .... Thespian Play .... Homecoming ....... Pow Wow .... Operetta ................... PEOPLE Interesting People We Know .... Man of the Year .............. The Braintrust ................ Popularity Poll ................ TomorroW's Celebrities Today .... Legal Matters Concerning ...... Iunior Miss and- Ir. ..... . . . . Who's Who ...........,.... Adolescent Wonders .... Baby Derby ....,, .... MODERN MOMENTS Activities ........ LITERATURE Keystone ....... Purple Clarion .... SOCIAL LIFE Hi-Y ..... F. F. A.... F.1-1.A.... Latinites .... Thespians . . G. A. H Club ............,.,.., Cheer Leaders ............... Chorus and Ensembles ......... Concert Band and Ensembles. . . Marching Band ........,.,... National Honor Society ........,....,..... Student Council ...........,..,........., CAMERA HI-LITES IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS Football ,i.............,.......,........ Basketball .... Track ..,....... P. E. Exhibit ....... , Snapshots ........... ,... . OTHER DEPARTIVIENTS Keystone Goes to College This Year ..... ...12-13 14-15 .....95 ...l6-19 ...20-21 ...22-23 . . .24-25 . . .26-27 . . .28-31 . . .32-33 . . .34-52 .....53 . . .54-71 . . .74-75 . . .76-79 . . .80-83 . . .84-85 . . .86-87 . . .88-89 .....90 .....91 92-93 i f 192-93 .....94 .....96 .....96 .....97 H98-99 102-103 104-105 ....106 ....107 108-115 116-110 ....l20 . . . .121 122-123 124-127 K P? 11 DRAMA The Junior Play' Out of the Frying Pan November 27, l94G Mrs, Lolo Eddy, director For the comedy of the year the luniors proudly presented the hilar- ious Out of the Frying Pan as their class play. Briefly, the plot is as follows: Three boys and three girls, all aspir- ing to become great Broadway stars, pool their resources, come to New York, and share the same apart- ment in order to save money. Their apartment is directly above that of the famous Broadway producer, Arthur Kenny, whom the six young hopefuls want to witness their art and help them get started. Compli- cations enter in the guise of Muriel Foster, one of the girl's snooty friends, who threatens to tell her father of these unusual living condi- tions. During this excitement, Mr. Kenny, thwarted in the midst of a culinary experiment, comes to their apartment to borrow some flour. De- termined not to let him escape until he has seen them perform, they hastily stage a murder scene in which Muriel is influenced to play all too realistically the corpse, Wild screams, all a part of Mostly Mur- der bring the police. After many mixups which keep the audience roaring, the situation is finally straightened out, and the actors are given their chance in Mr. Kennys road company production. Cast fin order of their appear- ancel: George Bodell. . Norman Reese Mrs. Garnet, . , Tony Dennison Muriel Foster. . Kate Ault. Marge Benson, Dottie Coburn, Mr. Coburn .,., Mr. Kenny .... Mac ,...,..,.. .Charles Hudqins . Clifford Davenport .Sarah Conover .Edgar Logsdon . Hazel Furlong , . .Barbara Cummins . . ,. Ioyce Potts . ...Anne Davis .. lack Weidemann Iohn B. Biggers . , ,Wayne Baker foe .,.......... ,. ,. lerry Hensley Talented understudies: Edna Witten, fanet Perry, Leta Small, Eleanor farvis, and Mary lane Wheatley, K Q 5 1 l E Lv Senior Play Night of Ianuary 16th Mrs, Lolo Eddy, Director Cast: Prison Matron ....,... Bernice Lands Bailiff ,. . ,, , ,Thomas Adams Iudge Heath ..,, ,... G eorge Reed District Attorney Flint . Fred Hood His Secretary ......... Donna Raley Clerk of the Court .... Rudell Abney Karen Andre ......... Lolita Nellans Dr. Kirkland ........... Gordon Tate Mrs. Iohn Hutchins .,..,........ ,,...,........Mary Alice Hancock Homer Van Fleet ,,.. William Fricker Elmer Sweeney ..,... Phillip Pankey Nancy Lee Faulkner. . .IoAnn Unsell Magda Svenson ...... Marjorie Dunn 44 14 ws Iohn Graham Whitfield. .Robert R lane Chandler. .Anne Halbersleb Sigurd Iungquist ,..... Alden los Larry Regan .......... Robert Kest Roberta Van Rensselaer ......... ....,..........Nyla Iune Burnt Stenographer .,....,. Suzanne P1 Defense Attorney Stevens ....... Davenp His Secretarym. ..,.... Louise Be HQ' . Q , wg 51' A , 1 X A S A 'YQ 4 i 5 A, mx, Q ,.,...... . A ' X - W N 1 2 4 i 2 3x if f .gig gg, . gf- 1 ,ig PM A rx l lomccroming Spirits undampened by the prospect ot meeting a strong Centralia team, the students ot HTHS surged and shouted through a joyous Homecoming on October 3 and 4. A parade of cheering boosters wound through the streets the evening ot October 3 to Taylor Field tor the traditional bontire pep meeting. Most of October 4 was spent in preparing floats and cars tor the parade that night. After another pep meeting, school was dismissed to enable students to prepare thoroughly for the big evening. Starting at 5:00 from the school, the long procession advanced toward town, around the square, and out to Taylor Field amid multi- tudes ot townspeople. Even the lfl-U defeat by the Centralia Orphans didn't tumble spirits of celebrating students. 4169 The Strong Centralia Team was weak-in spots Silly Sophomores salute Centralicx Make way for the Iuniors! X. sq KQA , K gl .,,'f 'xf Iwf Y 4 , ' I F L x ' hmh.AA K X A LLkL,L 5 mm ., Q7 1 5 tb f . -- S 25 O MQW ,',,. '15 Pik. '1 R. S X 5 7 f ,rf J if A ,7 QE K E? - N K ' Q W A A if RN,- ---YL-, , x A, M A A P ' ,rw 5 - L .f N. .. . ,MV A v MMM , .A ,fi Q . ., .. mam I ,, L ' S Q .Et 1 . X A as R GW Qbsmw E:'f.:Ei'i:- : QT-'ET' 1 Aga, fi' E24 5 '- '- wus- 1 ' .4 ff WE' li i m ' 'L' - M? L. '? gl 'S X si- ' 3 f,k. ,M .,,, We - Eiiflfiiii 1. gifegymff wg E553 Q We Q? Q 4 if RN 'I N -Q BX 1 A I AN .w.n....,, ,411 :mit RA Operatin- Dnnifil Boone Mrs. Calloway, a pioneer woman . . . . .... .Edna Barger Mrs. Rebecca Boone, wife ot Dan- iel . . .. .,,.. Betty Tedder Ezekiel Pogue, a handy contriver ....IimCatlin Francis Callaway, the youngest daughter.. . Eleanor Iarvis Betsy, the eldest daughter ..., . . . .. .. ..Wretha Chester Samuel Henderson, suitor to Betsy . ...David Miley Tabitha McSplinter, a New Eng- land spinster .. Barbara Webb Iemima Boone, daughter of Daniel . . ........ Ludella Asbell Ftichard Callaway, or hardy pio- neer. . . . .... ..... R oy Small Daniel Boone, the wilderness scout . ......, . . . . .Bob Beltz lohn Holder, a young woodsman Bob Humphrey Flanders Callaway, a suitor to lemima ...... ..,. D onald Raymer Cornstallc, chiet ot the Shawnee , .. .., . .Howard Edinger Squire Boone, brother of Daniel . . .Mloe Odum All of the characters and incidents in this year's operetta, Daniel Boone, were historical. The story takes place in Boonesborough where 44223 Daniel and his people lived. Chief Cornstalk came to see Daniel and told him that the lndians were on the warpath. He offered himself as a hostage because as long as he is held prisoner by the white people, the lndians won't attack. Daniels brother, Squire Boone, arrived at camp and reported the signing of the Declaration of lndependence. This good news was turned to consternation when a scout reported that Cornstalk was killed, which meant war with the lndians. The settlers were forced to remain with- in the fort where they were cheered by the weddings ot four couples, ln time the lndians were defeated, and i'all's well that ends well. x rf- X W.. Sym 1- .gg , 3, pf' A , Tw d sl 15 Lk if QM z , J ,F .M . x fi- . is 235 Q N.-11 mf sw r.fQii,iiff , M,4g,f1' , - fi fsff-2' Q2 V. gk if ,, , xx ,V .Q U v 1 ,K an Nw. R - v , IQ.. I ' Nhls x I KU F - - lfis-We ' -M m I jllagf g Qi, 1 bf! :pw T ff. . g l lx 1- w .P , W s N M' W5U ,. r EDITORIAL KEYSTONES MAN OF THE YEAR ln this year of 1946 the man to whom Wenof H.T.H.S. have looked for guidance has been our principal, Mr. McConnell. He came to us from Anna-Ionesboro, bringing with him modern ideas concerning school administration. These methods together with his genial personality have Won the gratitude and respect of us all. We students like his sense of humor, his ability to get along with people, 'his pa- tience, his quiet yet determined manner, and his enthusiastic interest in our activities, in which he has encouraged us to rely upon ourselves. The Student Council and National Honor Society are two of the most important innovations among this year's activities. Mr. McConnell has not merely filled the place of his illus- trious predecessor, he has made a new one for himself. With thanks to him for his inspiring leadership, we now pronounce him Man of the Year. 4:2Er FACULTY Clarence Bonnell Miss Bess Pemberton Miss Elizabeth Longbons H. B. Bauman Miss Bernice A. Patterson Miss Alvina Shestak Eugene T. Underwood Mrs. Ruth E. Dixon Clarence Bonnell-Assistant Princi- pal, Head of Science Department. Biology, U. ot I. Extension: Zool- ogy. Sponsor. Film Service. Studying science: thinking Gods thought after Him, Miss Bess Pemberton-Head of Eng- lish Department. B.Ed. Southern Illinois Normal University. English. Sponsor: Iunior Home Room, Dra- matics Assistant. Mumbling is not speaking. Miss Bernice Patterson-AB Univer- sity of Illinois, M.A. University of Wisconsin. English. Sponsor: Iun- ior Home Room. Have you copied your assignment? Miss Alvina Shestak-B.A. Coe Col- lege, M.A. Iowa State, History, U. of I. Extension: European History. Sponsor: Freshman Home Room. l'Well, my Wordl Miss Elizabeth Longbons-BS. Uni- versity of Illinois, M.A. Columbia University. Chemistry, Physics, U. of I. Extension: Chemistry. Sponsor: Senior Class. Get the idea? Eugene T. Underwood--AB. Butler University, A.M. Duke University. French, Spanish, Iournalism. U. ot I. Extension: French. Sponsor: Pur- ple Clarion, Sophomore Home Room. A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures ot sil- ver. Proverbs. 4428? H. B. Bauman-I-lead of Social Sci- ence. Ed.B. Southern Illinois Nor- mal University, M.A. University of Michigan. American History, Soci- ology. U. of I, Extension: Hygiene, Economic History of United States. Sponsor: I-Ii-Y, Student Council, Honor Society. Well have a little quiz. Take out three or four sheets ot paper. Mrs. Ruth E. Dixon-Western State Normal, Macomb, Athenaeum Uni- versity. Shorthand, Typing. Spon- sor: PoWWow ticket sales, Iunior Home Room. Curriculum Planning Committee. Good morning, Stu- dents. 9. wi Norman Krueger Mrs. Lolo Eddy Miss Charlotte M. Ruins Edwin I. Thompson Miss Louise T. Rice Iohn Rauth Miss Alta Davis Miss Mary Dowell Norman Krueger-Southern Illinois Normal University B.Ed. Algebra, Geometry. Sponsor: Iunior Home Room. Homecoming Chairman. Curriculum Planning Committee. Move on down the hall, Mrs. Lolo Eddy-B. of Ed., E.I,S.T.C.g M.A. Columbia University. Speech, Englishg U. of I. Extension: Rhetoric I, Sponsor: Thespiansg Director of Playsp Sophomore Home Room. Speak distinctly, Miss Louise T. Rice-AB. University of lllinoisg MA. State Indiana Teachers College. Latin, English. Sponsor: Iunior Classg Latin Clubg Iunior Home Room. Tempus Fugitf' Iohn R. Routh-Head Coach A.B. McKendree Collegeg Washington Universityg University ot Wiscon- sin. Physical Education. Sponsor: Freshman Home Roomg Intramural Sportsg P. E. Exhibition. The team that wins is the one that wants to most. Miss Charlotte Rains-BS. Kansas State Teachers College. Physical and Economic Geography. Spon- sor: Senior Home Room, Curricu- lum Planning Committee. Clear the hall, please. Miss Alta Davis-BED. Southern Illinois Teachers Collegeg MA. Peabody College. Civics, History. Sponsor: Iunior Home Room. Take a half sheet of paperl! 44299 Edwin I. Thompson-A B. Southern Illinois Normal University. BS. University of Illinoisg MA. Univer- sity of Illinoisg Indiana University, Agriculture. Sponsor: F.FA.g Sen- ior Home Room. Thats important enough to put in your notebook. You might use it in future years. Miss Mary Dowell-Southern Illinois Normal Universityg Gem City Busi- ness Colleaeg Northern Illinois State Normalg Gregg Teachers College. Shorthand, Typing. I wish I were a little rock. Iohn E. Gudgel Miss Kathryn Y. Rice William Woodrow Cordray Miss Mary Walker Miss Eleanor Etherton lame: T. Beers Miss Wilma Farris Howard Hou9h Iohn E. Gudgel-AB. Oakland City Collegep BS. Indiana State Teach- ersg M.A. University of Illinoisg N.T.S. Harvard University. Math- ematicsp U. of I. Extension' Triao- nometry. Sponsor: Freshman Home Room. Always BZ. Miss Kathryn Y. Rice-AB. Indiana Universityg M.A. Indiana Univer- sity. Economics, Art, World His- tory. Sponsor: Art Workp sopho- more I-Iome Room. 'Ars gratia Artis. Miss Eleanor Etherton--B.Ed. South- ern lllinois Normal Universityg M.A. Universitv of Michigan. Eng- lish. Sponsor: Keystone Sales, Freshman Class. A word is dead when it is said, Some say, I say it just begins to live that day. -E. Dickinson. Iames T. Beers--BS. Southern Illinois Normal Universityg A.M, University of Illinois. Assistant Coachg Biol- ogy. 'This is the last pair. William Woodrow Cordray-B.Ed. Southern Illini Normal Univer- sityp MA U e ity of Nebraska. World I-I ory. ponsor: Soph- orno e,H e Roorng Keystone Ad- verti 'ny 'Honest to metef' Wx. ti X' 44332 Miss Mary E. Walker-Southern Illi- nois Normal University B.E.g Uni- versity ot Illinois M.A. Librariang U. of I Extension? Rhetoric and Composition. Each time in lite comes but once. Make the most of it. Miss Wilma Farris-BA. Illinois Uni- versityg M.Ed. St. Louis University. Bookkeeping. Sponsor: Freshman Home Room. A debit for every credit. Howard Hough-BS. Southern Illi- nois Normal University. Physical Educationg Assistant Coach. Spon- sor: Iunior Home Room. QuietIl S is Iohn L. Schork Miss Iulia Williamson Grosvenor Needham Miss Virginia Eckert lohn P. Chcpp Miss Mary Holmes Hoy Wes! Miss Faye Moffett Iohn L. Schork-BA. Culver Stock- ton, Kirksville State Teachers Col- lege, Chicago Music College. Eng- lish, Vocal Music, French. Spon- sor: Glee Club, Vocal activities. Sophomore Home Room. Curricu- lum Planning Committee. 'Dear Iohn'ithat's all she wrote. Miss Iulia Williamson-B. of Ed. Southern Illinois Normal Univer- sity, M.A. University ot Illinois, English. Sponsor: Freshman Home Room. HI count myself in nothing else so happy as in a soul remem- bering good friends. Shakespeare Iohn P. Chapp-BS. james Millikin University and Notre Dame U,, Butler University, Purdue Univer- sity, lndiana State Teachers Col- lege, University ot Illinois. lndus- trial Arts, U. ol l Extension En- gineering drawing. Sponsorl Sen- ior l'lome Room. 'lAll right' Lets have it auiettn Miss Mary Holmes-B.Ed. Eastern illinois State Teachers College, Colorado Stale College: Columbia University. Foods. Homemakrng. Sponsor: F.l-IA., Senior Home Room, Cafeteria, Banquets. Cur- riculum Planning Committee, l'm not a student, it's iust my hair. Grosvenor Needham-B.M.E. Sher- wood Music School, Chicago. Har- mony, Band, Orchestra. 'Timing is the heartbeat of music. Bad tim- ing gives music heart trouble. Miss Virginia Eckert-Southern llli- nois University, University ol illi- nois BS, Girls' Physical Educa- tion. Sponsor: GAA., Freshman Home Room, P. E, Exhibition liAll right, girls, get in line. Roy West-Southern Illinois Univer- sity, BS., Yale University A.A.F. Algebra, Geometry. Sponsor: Sophomore Home Rcorn. At easel Miss Faye Moffett-AB. Simpson College, MA. University ot Colo- rado Head ot Matherratics Do- partrruent Sponsor: Business Ad- visor of Clarion, Freshman Home Room. Watch me while l go through the board' 44 31 ws Miss Velma Ogg Velma A. Ogg-AB. University t lllinois, MA. University ot Illinoi, University of California. Englisl U. ot l Extension Rhetoric l. Srcr' sor' Keystone, Iunior Home lliooxr The quality ot mercy iz not strain'd, lt droppeth ar: the mantle rain tri-r heaven Upon the place br-matt.. lit twice blessd: it blesseth hint that aivf-.1 ant that takes SENIORS POPDL LARITY POLL The popularity poll is a traditional part of the senior year. This poll is sponsored by the Purple Clarion and is taken by a vote ot the seniors in the English classes. Those elected are a good representation of the large number of popular students who could justly fit the title. For the last tour years the Winners of the popularity poll have been placed on a page especially set aside for them in the Keystone. Best Looking Tommy Davenport and Madeline Kertis Nicest Smile Louise Beltz and Tommy Davenport Most Studious Fred Hood and Barbara Malan Best Athletes Eugene Hancock and Wilma Dixon QSZD SENIORS Best Dressed Biggest Flirt Wittiest Io Ann Greer ond Iirn Rittenberry ond Bob Rich ond Tommy Dovenport Mory Snyder Nylo Burnom Best Dancers Friendliest Most Tcxlkative Bob Kestler ond Suzornne Polk ond Iimmy Goodwin ond Nylo Burnom Brodford Burklow Nylor Burnom r B V t Q 3 , ,W , 5 1 C4 33 D7 '-Huang...-,,-h IAM ful face. SENIORS Rudell Abney To hear Hudell is quite a treat when he slaps the bass with a boogie beat. Chairman ot refreshment committee in F.F.A., Swing Band 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 4, F.F,A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom Adams Me and my gal. Football 2, 3, P. E. Exhibition 4, Basket- ball 1, Track 1, 2, Pow Wow 1, 4, War Stamp Sales 2. Sally Aluzas The only way to iind a friend is to be one. GAA. 1, 4, P, E. Exhibition 1: Clarion Staff 4. Iohn Edd Alvey Always in the 'red'. P. E. Exhibition 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, F.F.A, Treasurer 4. Ioe Arbic A little quiet, a little shy. a little boy not so high. P. E. Exhibition l, Basketball l. Hazel Vivian Armistead Courteous, sweet. extremely neat. a nicer girl you'll never meet. Orchestra 1, 2, Orchestra Concert 1, P. E. Exhibition 1, Film Operator 2, 4. Louise Beltz She learned the sweet music oi a cheer- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Secretary- Treasurer 4, D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4, Class Secretary 1, Class Treasurer 2, P, E. Exhibition, Homecoming Queen Candidate 1, Pow Wow 1, 2, 4, Style Show 2, 4, Homecoming Float 2, 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta Chorus 1, 3, Chorus Contest 1, 3, Chorus Accompanist 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Thespians 3, 4, Thespian Play, Arsenic and Old Lace, 4: Iunior Play, Dramatics Class Play 2, W.C.T.U. Essay Winner 2, W.C.T.U. Play Winner 2, Prom Entertainment 2, Prom Committee 3, Purple Clarion 3, 4, Fenestra Writer 3, 4, Fenestra Assistant Editor 4, D.A.R. History Test 3, Latin Club 4, Cone test Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4, Piano Solo Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, First Division Sectional Piano Contest 2, Piano Concerto 4, Press Conference 4, State Press Conference 4, Home Room President 4, Keystone So ho- more Editor, Keystone Iunior Editor, llgey- stone Managing Co-Editor 4, Bob Blue Bob knows the answers one and all. Inst ask him anything about luotball. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, Basketball Manager 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, P. E. Exhibition 2, Pow Wow 4, H- Club 4, Prom Decorating Committee 3, Homecoming Float 1, 2, 3, 4. K352 SENIORS Mildred Lucille Bobka In those shining brown eyes. the secret of her happiness lies. P. E. Exhibition 17 Marching Band 1, 27 Concert Band 1, 27 Pow Wow 27 F. H. A. 4. Lena Ruth Brewer She's a pleasant friendly sort-not too tall, not too short. P. E. Exhibition 2. Sadie Lou Brinkley She's iust the kind whose nature never varies. P. E. Exhibition 1. Harold Towle Brown You may not hear him. but l:ie's always there. Marching Band 1, 2, 37 Concert Band l, 2, 37 P. YlE.4 Exhibition 37 Homecoming Float 3: Hi- . Bradford Burklow A boy on the field is worth ten on the bleachers. Football 2, 3, 47 Football Captain 47 Track 2, 3, 47 H-Club President 47 P. E. Exhibi- tion 27 Home Room Vice-President 47 Key- stone General Assistant 47 Basketball Manager 3. I une Burnam 'Bones,' the girl who put the pep in pepper. Marching Band l, 2, 3, 47 Woodwind Trio 17 Concert Band l, 2, 37 Clarinet Quar- tette l, 27 Chorus Concert l, 2, 37 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 37 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 37 Girls' Octette Z7 Prom Decoration Com- mittee 37 Prom Committee 2, 37 Homecom- ing Float 2, 3, 47 Home Room Oiiicer 47 Cheerleader 3, 47 Pep Club 27 Latin Club 37 Keystone Salesman 47 Pow Wow 1, 3, 47 Operetta 17 Film Operator 2, 37 Iunior Play Business Staff 37 Iunior Play Assist- ant Director 37 Dramatics Class Plays 4. Charles Butler We could call him a quiet man, but we know him too well. Basketball l, 27 Track l, 27 P. E. Exhibi- tion 27 Prom Decoration 37 Purple Clarion 47 Homecoming Float 2, 47 Vice-President 4. Wanda lean Canterbury Smiling laces are the style. and Wanda has one all the while. P. E. Exhibition 47 Mixed Chorus 2. Q36 SENIORS Charles A. Carroll Like a mighty thought in a mighty mind. Marching Band l, 2, Concert Band l, P. E. Exhibition 2. Basketball 2, Football 3, 4, State Track Meet 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4, UH Club 4. Thomas E. Davenport Roberta Coker The worst fault I have is to be in love. Pow Wow l, 2, Operetta l, 2: Mixed Chorus 2, P. E Exhibition 2. Beatrice Cox Hear ye not the hum of mighty work- ings? Pow Wow l, 3, Homecoming Float 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Officer 3, Chorus 1, P. E. Exhibition 2 Shirley Cummins Sbe's not difficult to please. P. E. Exhibition 3, Pow Wow 4, Transfer from Battle Creek, Michiqan, G,A.A. l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Class Officer 2, 3, Iunior Play, Central Key 1, 2, 3, Candi- date lor Queen 2. Virginia Dann How sweet and gracious, even in com- mon speech- P. E, Exhibition 2, Pow Wow 3, Pep Club 3. lt is always good when a man has two irons in the fire. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Thesplans l, 2, 3, 4, President Thespians 4, President of Hi-Y 3, H Club 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Co-Editor Fenestra 3, Concert Chorus 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, District Contest 3, 4, Pow Wow 1, Pow Wow Minstrel 4, Iunior Play Lead, P. E. Exhibition 2, United Nations Contest 3, Dramatics Club l: American Leqion Essay Contest 3, George Washinaton's Day Program 2, Class Officer l, 4, Prom Entertainment l, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Home- cominq Float 4, Prom Decoration Commit- tee 3, Dramatics Class Plays l, 2 Faye David She's so quiet we hardly know she's Cl'CIWf0I'd about, but her ability we do not doubt. For a girl studious and sweet, Ollie is Tmnslef from PCIUS Hlqh SChOOl 'Zi MOV hqfd gg beat, Pete lg G.A.A. l, 2, P. E. Exhibition 2, P E Exhibition 4' Home Economics Club l, D.A.R. History Test 3, Purple Clarion 4. e372 SEN IORS William Ralph Day By the work, one knows the Workman. P. E. Exhibition 2: Purple Clarion Stall 4. lack C. Denny Lite is short and so am I. Boys' Chorus 2, 47 Mixed Chorus 2, 47 P. E, Exhibition 1, 27 Pow Wow 2, 47 Oper- etta 2, 4: Prom Decoration Committee 3: Homecoming Float 1, 2, 3. Wilma Dixon 'l'here's no need to 'Kendall' this llama. P. E. Exhibition 17 G.A.A. 1, 2: Marching Band 2, 47 Mixed Chorus 3. Eva Dean Douglas She learned to greet her lriend with a smile. F.H.A. 47 P. E, Exhibition 2: Homecoming Float 4. Betty Downey Sober, steadfast, and demure. Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4: Debating 2, 3: Clarion Stott 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Float 27 Chorus 37 Press Conference 3, 47 Prom Decora- tion Committee 3: Keystone Ad Salesman 47 Speech Class Play 4, Denver Lodean Dunn A little mischief now and then ig relished by the best ol men. P. E. Exhibition 2: Track Manager 2, 4. Gwendolyn Dunn Success is counted sweetest. G.A.A. 1: Purple Clarion Staff 2, 3, 4: Assignment Editor 3, 47 Mixed Chorus Z, 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 47 Chorus Concert 27 Pow Wow 27 Homecoming Float 3, 47 Key- stone Salesman 4: P. E. Exhibition l: Vesper Service Leader 2, 37 Pep Club 2, 3- Press Conference 3, 4. Marjorie Dunn None knew thee but to love thee. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: P. E. Exhi- bition7 Pow Wow Finale 1, 2: Purple Clar- ion 2, 3, 4: Purple Clarion News Editor 4: Keystone Literary Editor 4: lunior Play Business Statt 37 Letter Girl 4: Prom Dec- oration Committee 3: Latin Club 4: Latin Club Homecoming Float Committee 3: Film Operator 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2 3: Operetta 1: Concert Chorus l, 2. e382 1 i 1 SENIORS Ioseph Durant Give me the young man with lriends. P. E. Exhibition 3. Violet Dutton The very flower of youth. P. E. Exhibition 2: F.H.A. 4. Pat Fearheiley Born with a giit of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Mt, Carmel Hiqh School 1, 2, Latin Club 27 P. E. Exhibition 3: Class Cfficer 2. Alice Marion Flemming She that has patience may compass any- thing. P, E, Exhibition Z. Patricia Ann Floro Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Homecoming Float 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Math. Contest lg Dra- matics Club 1, 2, Echo l, 2, Hi Tri l, 25 Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3 4, Transferred lrom Benton 2. William Herbert Fricker A man ot action forced into a state of thought is unhappy until he can get out ot it. P, E. Exhibition 2: Iuriior Play 3, Thes- pians 3, 4. Roy Fulkerson The height oi distinction is service to others. P. E. Exhibition lg Debating l: Track 2, Purple Clarion 3, Helen Louise Gibbons Toy is wisdom. and time an endless song. P. E. Exhibition lg G.A.A. lg Film Oper- ator 2g Purple Clarion Typist 4, Prom Committee 3, Keystone Ad Salesman 45 Thespian Homecoming Float 3. e392 places. SENIORS s., .M 402 Ruth Ellen Glascock Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax. Pow Wow 4, EH.A. President 4, P. E, Exhibition l. lack Grable He thinks like u philosopher. and acts like a king. Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marchina Band 2, 3, P. E. Exhibition 2, Band Officer 3, Auto Club 1, Baseball 1, Transfer Bosse High, Evansville, Indiana, Football 4. Ioe Ann Greer A glass of fashion and the mould of form. Prom Entertainment 2, Letter Girl 3, 4, G.A.A, l, 4, Keystone Ad Salesman 4, Prom Decoration Committee 3, P. E. Exhi- bition l, 2, Purple Clarion Ad Salesman 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Homecoming Maid of Honor 4, Homecoming Float 3. Io Ann Grey As quiet as a fading star. Transfer from Carbondale 41 Spanish Club 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Candidate for Prom Queen 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, Prom Dec- oration Committee 3, Homecoming Dec- oration Committee 2, 3, Homecoming Float 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Candidate for Homecoming Queen Attendant, Letter Girl 4, Homecoming Float 4 Doris Grisham She uses confidence. poise. and a tone of voice that is pleasant to hear. P. E, Exhibition 2, Pep Club 3, Homecom- ing Float 4, G.A A. 2, F.H.A, 4, Pow Wow 4. Dorris lean Guess Liberty of though! is the lile oi the soul. Iunior Play, P. E. Exhibition 2 Anne Halbersleben I am in love with high fur-seeing NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Concert Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta Orchestra l, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Purple Clarion 1, 2, 3, P. E. Exhibition 2: G.A,A. 2, Prom Entertainment 2, Prom Decoration Com- mittee 3, Homecoming Float Committee 4, Clarinet Quartette 1, 2. Randel Eugene Hancock Football is his sport-that woman his in- terest. Iunior Play, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, P. E. Exhibition 2, Basketball 2, Class Officer 2. SENIORS Mary Alice Hancock Your eyes are filled with love. Concert Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band l, 2 3, 45 Twirler 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Operetta Orchestra lp Woodwind Trio l5 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Concert Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Latin Club Pro Consul 35 Latin Club 45 Purple Clar- ion Reporter 2, 35 Purple Clarion Ad Sales- man 25 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Prom Entertainment 25 F.H.A. 45 Piano Solo 2, 3, 45 Keystone Senior Editor 4: Press Conference 45 Keystone Float Committee 45 Pow Wow Style Show 3, 45 Pow Wow Queen 45 Homecoming Float Committee 45 D.A.R. History Examination 35 Vesper Leader 2, 35 Fenestra Writer 2, 3: P. E. Exhibition 25 lvfarchina Band Contest 3. Ioseph Hanks To show the most of heaven he hath in him. Marilou Harding Gratitude is the sign of a noble soul. G.A.A, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, President 45 Film Operator 2 3, 45 Pur- ple Clarion 2, 3, 45 P. E. Exhibition ly Keystone Salesman 45 Prom Decoration Committee 3: Homecoming Float 3, 45 Drae matic Club 3, William Robert Hart Our Bill Bob may live on the farm. but there's nothing hickey about his charm. Band Officer l, 2, 35 Pow Wow 45 Thes ian 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 P. E. Fiichi- bition lg Iunior Play5 Arsenic and Old Lace, 45 Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Prom Entertainment 25 District Band Contest 35 Marching Band 1, 2, 35 District and Sec- tional Solo Contest 1, 2. Aubrey Hassett That fine sense which men call cour- tesy. Lois Maxine Hassett Thinks before she speaks and the results are excellent. Purple Clarion 35 Assistant Feature Ede itor 45 Film Operator 2, 45 P. E. Exhibition lg Homecoming Float 35 Press Confer- ence 3, 4. Betty lane Hendren Thought is deeper than all speech. P E. Exhibition lg GAA. 1, 2, 3 4. Ellouise Hodge Beauty is eternity gazing at its self in a mirror. Chorus 25 P, E. Exhibition 25 G.A.A. 25 Dramatics Club 25 Pow Wow 25 Pep Club 3: Letter Girl 45 Purple Clarion 45 Style Show 45 Transfer5 Twirler 15 Chorus l5 Class Officer lj Freshman Entertainment Committee l. I i e412 SENIORS Iames Frederick Hood Veteran of the Battle of the Book- shelves. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, President 4, Purple Clarion 2, Assistant News Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Thespians 3, 4, Debaters 2, Keystone Stott 3, 4, Prom Decoration 3, Prom Entertainment 3, Iunior Play, Pow Wow 3, 4, D.A,R. History Award 3, Ves- pers Director 2, 3, Oratorical Contest 3, Robert Humphrey The frivolous work ot polished idleness. P. E, Exhibition 2, Pow Wow Finale 4, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Boys' Oc- tette 4, Homecoming Float 4, District Chorus Contest 3, 4, Concert Chorus 4. U.N. Contest 3. lean Hooten Sometimes serious, sometimes gay knows when to work and when to play. P, E. Exhibition 2, Mixed Chorus 3: Pow Wow 3, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Purple Clarion 3, 4, Advertising Salesman 3, Circulation Agent tor Clarion 4, Typist 4, Homecoming Float Committee 4, Key- lack Ienkins I urn one acquainted with the night. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Pow Wow Committee l 2, 3, P. E. Exhibition 2, NH Club 4: Mixed Chorus 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Prom Decoration Com- mittee 3. stone Salesman 4, G.A.A. 4, Latin Club 4, Fenestra Typist 4: Pep Club 3. Wanda Iecm Hudgins She has learned the luxury oi doing good Iacquelyn Iecm Iohnson How sweet is Saturday nite after a whole week of trying to be goodl G,A.A. 1, P. E, Exhibition 1, chorus 2, Wyman Iones A iig was in his joints and music in his UICIIOW. vlvlarl Hun Transferred from Southwest High School, No spring nor summer beauty hath such St. Louis, Missouri, Musical Review 1, 2, grace. French Club 2, 3, Band l 2, 3, Orchestra P. E. Exhibition 1, Keystone Salesman 4. eOE'nii1Tgcck 37 Science Club 21 37 Sludem J 442 SENIORS Alden Iosey A musician of great quality, who is not given to frivolity. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Class Treasurer 4, P. E. Exhibition 2, Pow Wow 2, 3 4, Concert Band l, 2, 3, Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Purple Clarion 2, 3, 4, lunior Play, Latin Club 4, Thespians 3, 4, Homecoming Float 4, Dis- trict Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Reqional Contest 3, Thespian Play Arsenic and Old Lace 4, Fenestra Writer 3, Fenestra Editor 4. Kendall Kames Home is the sailor, home irom sea. P. E. Exhibition l, Football l, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Purple Clarion. Madeline Kertis A tair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion. P. E. Exhibition l, Style Show 3, Home- coming Queen Attendant 3. Robert M. Kestler To 'Kess' dancing is dear: wherever you hear music, you'll see him near. Iunior Play, P, E, Exhibition 3, Prom En- tertainment 3, Pow Wow l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 4, Purple Clarion 3, 4, Tennis Tournament 3, Dramatics l, 2, Thespians 3, 4, Track 3, Thespian Play, Arsenic and Old Lace, 4, Winner W.C.T.U, Alco- hol Play 2, DA.R, History Test 3, Home- coming Float 4, Salesman War Bonds and Stamps 1, 2, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Thespian Float Committee 3, 4, lntra- mural Basketball and Volleyball 3, 4, Pep Club l 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Class Plays 1, 2, Press Conference 4, American Legion Essay Contest 3, V,F.W. Essay Contest 3. Langley Kimmel lt everyone were as loud as he. school would not be the place to be. Track 1, 2, Prom Entertainment 2, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Homecoming Float 3, 4, Chorus Concert 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Boys' Chorus l, 2, Pow Wow l, 2, P. E. Exhibition 1, Pep Club 2, Oper- etta l, 2, Special Chorus 2. Phyllis Lambert With big brown eyes. she's very pretty. we may also add that she's also quite witty. Operetta l, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Keystone Typist 4, Purple Clarion 4, Prom Entertainment 2, Prom Decoration 3, Chorus Concert 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 4, Latin Club Homecoming Float 4, Pep Club l, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 4, P. E, Exhibition 1, Fenestra Typist 4. Beverly Land Every good deed were a cent. she would be a millionaire. P. E. Exhibition l, Purple Clarion 4, Key- stone 4. Bernice Lands Thy wavelets of soft hair. P. E, Exhibition 1, G.A,A. 2, 3: G.A.A. Secretary-Treasurer 4, Homecoming Float 3, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Dra- matics Club 3, D.A.R. History Examina- tion 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Purple Clarion 4, Keystone Literary Editor 4, Keystone Salesman 4, Pow Wow 4. 4432 J' 9 SENIORS s44D Mary Louise Lane Things are never quiet when she's around. P. E. Exhibition 1: Purple Clarion 3: F. H. A. 4. Phyllis I ean Lawrence I'm almost frightened out oi my seven senses. Prom Decoration Committee 3: Vesper Leader 2: Letter Girl 4: Pow Wow 1, 2: Purple Clarion 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Press Conterence 3: Homecoming Committee 3: Dramatics Club l, 3: P. E, Exhibition l: Girls' Sextette 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Debating Club l: Key- stone Advertising Salesman 4: Page in Coronation Ceremony 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Leathers She that rules the roast in the kitchen. Transferred: F.H.A. l, President 4: Student Council Alternate 2: Chorus 2: Pep Club l, 3: Commercial Club 3: Prom Committee 3: Iunior Class Secretary. Iim LeForge There was gravity in his manner that appeared to have eliect on the young ladies. Transfer from Gartield High, Terre Haute, Indiana: Hi-Y 1, 2 3: Football 1, 2, 3. Violet Delores Leskis Love is ever the beginning of knowl- edge. Chorus 2, 3 4: P. E. Exhibition l. Beulah Lievers She has created tor herself a charming personality. P. E. Exhibition 1: Film Operator 2: Key- stone Typist 4: Keystone Salesman 4: Home Room Secretary 4: Pep Club 1, 2. Helen Louise Logsdon Eyes of pure women. wholesome stars of love. G.A.A. 1: P. E. Exhibition 2: Washing- ton's Birthday Skit 2: Girls' Chorus 3: Pep Club 3: F.H,A. Treasurer 4: Senior Float 4: Pow Wow Salesman 3, 4. Barbara Malan The pen is the tongue of the mind. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 4: Concert Band l, 2, 3: Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4' Operetta Orchestra I: Flute Solo l, 2, 4: Piano Solo l, 2, 3, 4: Woodwind Trio l: Flute Quar- tette 2: Flute Clarinet Duet 3, 4: First Division Sectional and District 3: Corona- tion Ceremony Page 2, 3: Pow Wow Style Show 3, Commentator 4: Letter Girl 4: Film Operator 2: Latin Club 4, Scriba 3: Fenestra Writer 3, 4: Purple Clarion Re- porter l: Exchange Editor 2: Editorial Page Editor 3: Press Conference 2, 4: State Press Conference 4: Keystone Freshman Editor, Sophomore Editor, Iun- ior Editor, Managing Co-Editor 4: Amer- ican Legion Essay Contest Winner, First place local and district 3: V.F.W. Essay Contest Winner, First place local and district 3: D,A.R. History Examination 3: Prom Committee 3: Senior Homecoming Committee: P. E. Exhibition 2, 4: U. N. Contest Local Winner 3: Prom Floor Show 2: Iunior Play Student Director: Vesper Leader 2, 3: Co-Chairman 3. SENIORS Kenneth Martin, Ir. I do with my friends as I do with my books. I would have them where I can lind them but I seldom use them. lunior Play5 Keystone 45 PPA, 2, Secre- tary 3, Reporter 45 Senior Homecoming Float5 Prom Committee 35 Purple Clarion, Circulation Agent 45 Pow Wow 45 P. E. Exhibition lg DAR. History Examination 3. Larrie Mattingly Little said is soon mended. P E. Exhibition lg G.A.A. 3. Nora Mattingly Kind words are the music ol the world. P. E. Exhibition 1. Virginia Ruth Melton Deeds are greater than words. P. E. Exhibition 2. Leatta Mitchell What wisdom can you End that is greater than kindness. P. E. Exhibition 15 Pep Club 35 Purple Clarion 3, 45 Purple Clarion Copy Editor 4g Press Conference 4. Carolyn Moore One ol those gentle voices you can hear tor a mile. P. E. Exhibition 1, 2: G.A.A, 25 Film Oper- ator 25 Prom Entertainment 25 Operetta 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Homecoming Float 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Pow Wow 35 Purple Clarion Stall 35 Purple Clarion Ad Salesman 45 Keystone Ad Salesman 4: Latin Club 45 Dramatic Class Plays 1. Rosa Mays Barbara McConnell ':Words sweet as honey from her lips dis- Wifh dfeclmful SYS! - lined-H Pow Wow 45 F.l-l.A. 4, P E FXl'11blllO l Pow Wow Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Senior Class Homecoming Float FHA llj P. E. Exhibition 4. Secretary. 7.k- L .K . 311 1' i11SQCf K ki -ev 2 . . f.g',2ttQ-wif 5 nj .Xe ' .A 6452 SENIORS Lois Lolita Nellans Spanish waters, you are ringing in my ears. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY5 Transfer from West Frankiort5 Iunior Play5 Class Secretary 35 P. E. Exhibition 2: Pow Wow 25 Letter Girl 45 Prom Entertainment 25 Prom Decoration 35 Keystone Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Thespians 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Float 3, 45 Style Show 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Secretary- Treasurer ot Dramatic Club 35 Vice-Presi- dent ot Thespiaris 45 Chorus Concert 2, 45 Dramatic Class Plays 25 Thespian Play 45 Virgil Oliboni Tall, dark and handsome is the modern Casanova . ' ' P. E. Exhibition 15 Pow Wow 4. Phillip L. Pankey Ambition has no risk. Thespians 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Iunior Play5 Thespians Play 45 George Washington's Day Program 25 Thespian Play Electrician 45 P. E. Exhibition 25 Keystone Salesman 45 Keystone Ad Salesman 45 Prom Elec- trician 35 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Pow Wow 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Class Plays 2, 35 Homecoming Float 2, 3. Blanche Farris Patterson Elizabeth Phillips Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more. Dramatics Club Plays 2, 35 P. E. Exhibi- tion lg Iunior Play Stage Manager. Bob Pickford The wrong way always seems the more reasonable. Prom Decoration Committee 3 Suzanne Polk The enduring elegance ot iriendshipf' Pow Wow l, 2, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 45 P. E. Exhibition 2, 45 Prom Entertainment 2: Prom Decoration Committee 35 Keystone Statt Faculty Editor 45 Purple Clarion Stati 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 15 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Homecoming Float 3, 45 Girl's Sextette 15 District Contest l, 2, 45 Style Show 45 Iunior Play Business Statt5 Oger- etta Business Staff l, 25 Film Operator , 3, 45 Chorus Concert l, 2, 45 Latin Club Homecoming Float 45 Keystone Home- coming Ploat 45 Chorus Contest 1, 2, 4: Fenestra Typist 45 American Legion Con- test 35 Veteran ot Foreign War Contest 35 D,A.R. History Examination 35 Piano Solo Contest l, 2, 3, 45 Contest Accompanist l, 2, Norman Eu ene Pollard Laugh and be well. g Pep Club 3, P. E. Exhibition 1, c1.A.A. 15 NO legacy is S0 rich as hvnwv F.H.A. 45 Pow Wow Salesman 3, 4. F,F,A, 1, Pow Wow 4 Tyggk 4 4446 SENIORS Patricia Porter Il thou should bid thou lriend farewell. Marching Band 1, 2, 37 Concert Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 27 Operetta Orchestra lg Pow Wow 1, 27 Chorus l, 2, 3: P. E, Exhi- bition 27 Coronation Ceremony Page 37 Pep Club 37 Latin Club 3, Purple Clarion 27 Purple Clarion Editorial Staff 3, 47 Homecoming Queen 47 Homecoming Float 47 Latin Club Float 37 Woodwind Trio lg D.A.R. History Examination 3. Harold Potter A circumnavigator of the soul. P. E. Exhibition 2. Betty Price Eyes colored like a water-flower and deeper than the green sea. P. E. Exhibition 17 Purple Clarion Stafi 37 F.l'l.A. 47 Pow Wow 4. Donna L. Raley A daughter of the gods. divinely tall. Concert Band 1, 2, 37 Drum Major 3, 47 Twirler l, 27 Regional Band Contest 3: Marching Band Contest 37 Pow Wow 17 Style Show 2, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 2 3 47 Spring Concert 2, 47 Operetta 2, 47 Pep Club 37 P. E, Exhibition lf Prom Entertain- ment 27 Prom Committee 37 Band Concert 17 Orchestra 37 Girls' Chorus 27 Keystone Homecoming Float 4. Paul Bayfield Between jest and earnest. P. E. Exhibition 27 Purple Clarion 4. Margie Rector The friendliest iace in all the world set in a frame ot shiny golden hair. George Reed The force oi his own merit makes his way. Pow Wow Ticket Sales 3, 41 P. E, Exhi- bition 27 Homecoming Float 3, 47 Pep Club 27 Pow Wow 27 Business Manager Iunior Play7 Prom Decorating Committee 3: Track l. Barbara Reynolds Good sense which only is the gilt ot Heaven. P. E. Exhibition 27 War Stamp Sales 1. C475 words. SENIORS 1 482 Damita Iecm Reynolds The look in your eyes was as soft as the underside of soap in the soap dish. P. E. Exhibition. Wilma Lee Rhine An ever present pixie smile. G.A.A. 25 P. E. Exhibition 2. Mary Iean Rice I have never iound a companion that was so companionable as solitude. Harry Allen Rich I agree with no man's opinion-I have some of my own. P. E. Exhibition 2, Debators 2, 3. Robert C. Rich lt hurteth not the tongue to give fair Iunior Play: Pow Wow l, 3: Track 1, 2, P. E. Exhibition Z, Class Officer 1, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Co-Consul 3, Purple Clarion l, 2, 3, 41 Keystone 3, 45 Home- coming Float l, 3, 45 Concert Band l, 2: Marching Band l, 2. Iack Rister The terrible burden of having nothing to do P. Exhibition lg Purple Clarion Staff 35 Homecoming Float 2, 3: Pep Club 2: Track 4. I ames Rittenberry What an addition we have here since lim joined our class this year. Eldorado l, 2, 37 Football 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 2, 37 Class President 27 Coming Round the Mountain 37 Vice-President 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, Track 2, 37 E-Club 2, 3, Home Room President 2, Debating Team 3, An- nual Salesman 27 Harrisburg 4: Football 4, H Club 4, Purple Clarion Staff 4. Walter Robinson Manners carry the world lor all time SENIORS Iohn Romonosky BGUY Shel! He boasts no high descent. not wealth. HA! INPPY Cl U l0V9Y-H vet he 1111111 Claim to be 11.901111311111111 to P. E. Exhibition 25 Pep Club 2, 31 Purple 11111111211 UIC 598' of GUY P6dl9Y90- Clarion Staff 45 Senior Float 4. P. E, Exhibition 2, Beverly Sisk i Helen' Rose Friends are my favorites. And 1312111001 11111: 11111110 31104 luck sole of Wui stumps ly P, E. Exhibition 25 C3112 5112 1151 EldE1h1L9t,uf1e5- Ch 2' Purple Clarion 3, FHA. officer 4. ,.,,j..Xl11OD.1OYUS' Pow Wow 35 Pep Club 35 Operetta 2. Donna lean Skinner Alice Marie Rude All the parts of the universe I have an interest in. UCUUNGSY PHYS Compound interests- Post-graduate5 Mixed Chorus 35 G,A.A. P. E. Exhibition 35 Pow Wow 1, 25 Oper- 4, 5: P. E, Exhibition 4: Pep Club 45 etta 1, 2, 45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 F.H.A. 5. Purple Clarion 4g Girls' Chorus l, 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Chorus Concert l, 2, 45 Latin Club Horne- coming Float 45 Film Operator 25 Pep Club 1- Mary Snyder Charlene Rude Beauty is its own reward. Style Show 15 Pow Wow l, 35 Prom Dec- oration Committee 35 Purple Clarion Staff 45 Pep Club 15 Latin Club 35 Co-Editor Fenestra 35 Dramatic Club 2. W ' Music's my rumpart and my only one. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Orchestra 25 P. E, Exhibition 25 Faculty Dinner En- tertainment 25 Pow Wow 35 Violin Solo 3, 45 Viola Solo 45 Keystone Literary Ed- itor 45 Concertmistress 45 Mixed Chorus 45 String Ensemble 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Press Conference 45 Chorus Concert 45 Keystone Homecoming Float Committee 45 Operetta Chorus 4. G49 SENIORS I ack Stanley A greater man: zz greater country. P, E, Exhibition 2, Pow Wow 3, Sale ol War Stamps 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Boys' Chorus 3, Chorus Concert 3. Dorothy Stone Like a knight enduring armor. laughter Io Ann Unsell To strive, to seek. to lind. and not to yield. Iunior Play Lead, Class Officer 2, Thes- pians 2, 3, Thespian Officer 4, P. E. Exhi- bition 1, Pow Wow 3, Debators 1, 2, Dra- matic Club 2, Film Operator 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club Plays l, 2, 3, 4. Purple Clarion 2, 4, Thespian Play Lead 4, Red Cross Benefit 2, Prom Decoration Committee 3. stood up at her side. . P. E. Exhibition 1, Purple Clarion 3, Ad Vaughn Salesman 3, Latin Club 4: Mixed Chorus Here is one ot the God's miracles soon 3, Pow Wow 3, Chorus Concert 3. to unfold. Gordon Tate The courageous captain ol compliments. Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Chorus Concert 1, 3, 4, Contest Chorus 3, 4, Chorus Clinic 4, Operetta 4, Boys' Chorus l, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Prom Electrician 3, Track 1, Football 4, Keystone Ad Salesman 4, P. E. Exhibition 2, lunior Play Business Staff. Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2 3, Track 1, 2, 3, President ot Class 1, 2, P. E. Exhibition 2, Representative at State Track Meet 2 Doris Vaughn One smile and solitary shine. P. E. Exhibition 1, Mixed Chorus 2: Pow :Vow 2, Senior Float Committee 4, EH A, Betty Walker She loved art in a seemly way with an earnest soul and a capital 'B'. P. E. Exhibition 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Clarion 2 3 4, Clarion Art Editor 3 4, Herman Tucker Keystone Keystone Art Editor 31, 4, Little friends may prove great triends. Fllm Opemiof 25 GAA' If F-HA 47 Prom Committee 3- Homecominq Float 2, ERA- 3 45 P- E- Exhibition 2? POW WOW 3, 4, Press Conference 4, Poppy Poster 3, Operetta Orchestra 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2. Q50 SENIORS William Red Walker Courage is a virtue only in proportion as it is directed by prudence. P. E. Exhibition lg F,F.A. 3, 45 Football 3, 45 H Club 4. Charles F. Warmelink A little sunburnt by the glare of life. Track 25 P. E Exhibition 25 Basketball 2, I. C. Wasson Books are the key to knowledge. P. E. Exhibition Z5 Iunior Play Business Staff. Bemard Webb Wild oats will get sown sometime. and one ot the arts of life is to sow them at the right time. P. E, Exhibition 25 Track 25 Basketball 2. Beulah White l say the world is lovely and that loveli- ness is enough. Chorus 3, 45 P. E. Exhibition 2. Phyllis Williams Charms strike the sight. but merit wins the soul. P. E. Exhibition lg Purple Clarion Staff 2, 3, 4. Betty lean Winkleman - She is part o! all she meets. Transferred from Ritenour High, Overland, Mo.5 Purple Clarion 3, 45 Harrisburg Press Conference 45 Press Conference Committee 45 Latin Club 45 Iunior and Senior Prom Committee 35 Keystone Salesman 45 Ad- vertising Manager of Purple Clarion 4. Ronald Wise I loal and invite my soul. I-liAY 3, 45 P. E. Exhibition 25 Pow Wow 1, 2, 45 Marching Band l, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band l, 2, 35 Iunior Play: District Solo Contest 15 Band Officer 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2: Chorus 15 Dance Band 2. 4. SENIORS Rosetta Wiseman A little follv is desirable. Orchestra 15 P. E. Exhibition l. Ravella Womack Sooner or later love comes to all. Transferred from Eldorado5 Pep Club l, 3: Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus l, 25 Operetta Chorus 25 Economics Club 15 govif 4Wow 25 Purple Clarion 45 Letter ll' . Vera I une Wright Style is the woman. P. E. Exhibition l5 G.A.A. 25 Pow Wow 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Purple Clarion Stati 3, 45 Keystone Staff 45 Letter Girl 45 Style Show 45 Chorus Concert 25 Pep Club 25 Debaters Club 3. A v Pow P. E. 44529 Walter Charles Wright oice deep and melodious. Wow 45 Transier5 Basketballq Track5 Exhibition 4. Shirley Dean Yarbrough Building castles in the air. C1.A.A. 25 P. E. Exhibition 2, Pep Club l, 2, 35 F.H.A. 45 Purple Clarion Salesman 4. Anna Mae Yates This miss with skin so tair is also blessed with curly hair. War Stamp Sales 15 Orchestra 1: G.A.A. 25 P. E. Exhibition 25 Style Show 3, 45 Letter Girl 45 Keystone Typist 45 Freshman Treasurer Vice-President of Home Room. Guy Yates I am sober as a iudge. P, E. Exhibition 25 F.F,A. 3, 4, Barbara Nell York Rather.than love. than money. than lame, give me truth. P. E, Exhibition. Mona Rae York She must be seen to be appreciated. Purple Clarion 2, 3 45 I-'ilm Operator 25 Letter Girl 45 Style Show 45 Dramatics Club 25 P. E. Exhibition 15 Dramatics Class lglays l, 25 Homecoming Queen Attendant Rovenia Arina Guest P. E. Exhibition 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Chorus 45 Marching Band l, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 District Music Contest 1, 25 Hoodwink En- semble l, 25 Pow Wow Committee 35 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Transfer 4. SENIOR WILL We, the members of the Senior Class of sound body and mind Cwell?l do hereby be- queath our most precious possessions to the most worthy of the younger generation. Clause 1: We leave our places on the staffs of organizations, the authoritative positions in school life, our favorite chewing gum fcached carefully under certain desksl, our dog-eared Reader's Digests, our faithfully-warmed seats in Mr. McConnell's office .... Clause 2: To two innocently illusioned Iuniors who don't yet know what they're getting into, Louise and Barbara will the sleepless nights, toil-filled days, and endless problems that go with Keystone editorship. Donna Raley wills the Drum Major position to Margie Mugge. Fred Hood sadly relinquishes his position as man- aging editor of the Clarion to anyone who has lots of spare time isay, about 18 hours a dayl. Clause 3: Beulah Lievers slowly rises lcreakl from her seat at the old faithful L.C. in the Keystone Room to wel- come any Speed Demon who can type by the gross without making a mistake. Mary Alice Hancock wills the chewing gum she inherited last year to Iudy Dorris. Suzanne Polk leaves her P.E.' locker to any lunior girl who has not yet taken P.E.-a rare distinction. Iimmy f Wolf l Rittenberry tenderly bestows his outlook post at Miss Eckert's door on Iimmy Catlin who should develop into quite a connoisseur. Bob Kestler bequeaths his undying love for his junior girls upon Floyd Iones. May it give him as much trouble and heartbreak as it did Bob. Phyllis Lambert confers her eloquent gestures upon Leta Small. Anne Halbersleben wills her rafter-ringing sneezes to some potential study hall disrupter. Bernice Lands bestows upon Barbara Cummins her unappreciated tmostly by teachersl ability to concen- trate on NOTHING. Bones Burnam leaves her seat in the Browns' car to Marilyn Polk. Mary Snyder bequeaths to Eleanor Iarvis the title of Concertmistress in the orchestra and also her violin resin fthat is, if she hasn't used it all.l Iack Stanley wills his office as Mayor of Gaskins City to Donald Raymer for a term oftwo years. Ioe Ann Greer wills her position in the letter girl line-up to Katy Lightner. ' 153: Gwen Dunn bequeaths locker No. 15 to Lorraine Sneed, providing she will promise to love and cherish the picture of Guy Madison that adorns its door. Sadie Brinkley wills her ability to chew gum in the typing room without being caught to some lucky, lucky person who won't have to wear the sticky stuff on his nose. lean Hooten wills the old, battered Underwood Cno reflection on Mr. Underwoodl to some sucker who will take her place there typing next year. Phyllis Lawrence bequeaths her overwhelming power of speech to Betty Smith. Bradford Burklow reveals his most guarded secret to Tommy Evans: How to get by without studying. Vivian Hull wills her seat in bookkeeping to some lucky girl who can use the glass in the bookshelves as a mirror. Philip Pankey wills his little black book containing names of girls ir! Eldorado to Bobo Endicott. Iimmy Goodwin wills his gift of gab to lack Wiede- mann. Kenneth Martin bequeaths his cultivated art of apple polishing to Edgar Logsdon. Wilma Dixon leaves her muscles to Frances Veach. Alice Rude wills her abilitylto study hard and learn nothing to Helen Wallace. lack Ienkins bestows his title of high school skipper to Capel Wallace. Herman Tucker, 5' B , wills some of his excess height to Alvin Hickey, 6' more. Doris Vaughn wills her high l?l bookkeeping grades to someone who needs them. llf there is such a per- son.J Wyman Iones wills his never-changing love for loud colors to David Bowen. Bob Rich wills his athletic prowess to I. Wiecl. lHe'll probably turn pro nowll Marjorie Dunn wills her weakness for eating lipstick to Ianet Perry. Helen Gibbons wills her ability to pop gum to Dorrice Lasseter. Beverly Land wills her ability to eat candy in the 3rd hour assembly to Leonard Butler. Io Ann Grey wills her unfailing love for Carbondale to Eleanor Iarvis. Hazel Armistead wills her typing speed to Betty Darnell. Dorris Guess wills to Beulah Bashum her ability to be incomplete in shorthand without the teacher knowing it. ln thus bestowing upon these worthy people our most cherished possessions, we now make our exit from the life we have loved. We will to you, Iuniors, the halls, the assemblies, the classrooms, all of which we shall greatly miss. 4 1 . 5: Q lL it Kiwi., 4?-x.w:':-5 IUNIOR Miss and Iunior 7 N I B X w x Q , L Anita Abney Phyllis Aldridge Wayne Baker Edna Barger Norma Alexander Mary Nell Allen Beulah Basham Iohn Biggers Billie Allard Ioann Alvey Hazel Billman Richard Blue K552 IUNIORS I Beulah Borders David Bowen Curtis Burklow Betty Cavender Ioseph Boyke Roberta Bryant Wretha Chester Beverly Church Violet Bryant Beverly Burden Betty Clark Ruth Clements Q56 by IUNIOR Miss and Iunior I 5 1 L ,,,, Frank Clore Iohn Phillip Cole Barbara Cummins Herbie Cummins Sarah Conover Darrol Crabb Christine Cusic William Dabney Carrol Crabb Glendora Crossland William Dale William Chas. Dallas 44579 IUNIORS X1 Betty Damell Clifiord Davenport Iulia Faye Dorris William Douglas Billie Anne Davis Iune Disney Barbara Durfee Alice Dutton Billy Dixon Arthur Donley Howard Edinger Robert Endicott QSSE IUNIOR Miss and Iunior Ray Estes Tommy Evans William Ewell , X . if l - : fi Ray Estes Harold Ewell Lucille Flemming 44592 Donald Floyd Billie Foster Wanda Fulkerson George Funderok Hazel Furlong Raymond Gaddis IUNIORS iX x X r eflf' i 1, N .-W V I , K ii -k-.. Iames Garrison Robert Gass Dorman Glass Philip Golliher Laura Ann Gates Elvie Gidcumb, Ir. Molliiean Griffith Caroline Gullet Evcmell Gidcumb Betty Glascock Violet Hale Iames Hancock e602 IUNIOR Miss and Iunior 5 w 5. B x Q X , J I Novella Hancock Robert Hankins Beulah Hedger Bonnie Henderson Bill Harrison Betty Hart lerry Hensley, Ir. Alvin Hicky Verla Hart Iames Healy Iames Hicks Jimmy Hollaway 44619 IUNIORS Nina Hooten Mable Howell Eleanor Iarvis Umeekc: Iohnson Robert Howton Charles Hudgins Floyd Iones Glen Keneipp I. V. Hull lack Hunsinger Troy Keneipp Hazel Kennedy QBZQ IUNIOR Miss and Iunior Betty Kibler Billy Kibler Dora Faye Killman Ianet Komegay Wilma Lambert Fred Lancaster Q63 1 .ah Martha Lancaster Barbara Lane Deldia Rae Lane Dorrice Lasseter Maurice Lauderdale Nancy Ann Leelce IUNIORS X 6' fra re ', , X . X 4 x Katherine Lightner Iohn Lockwood Ioan Malone Opal Mayberry Edgar Logsdon Nora Io Ludlow Veva Metcalf Cecil Mick Charlene Maller Ioe Maller William Miller Lynwood Morris C642 IUNIOR Miss and Iunior X x 'B Lueva Morse Rita McDermott Ioe Odum Eugene O'Neal Edith McDonald Raymond McIntosh Robert O'Neal Eulala Owen Wanda Mcllrath Charles Norman Velma Owen Dorothy Parker 4652 IUNIORS Kenneth Partain Icmet Perry Elza Pringle Lee Ann Pringle Tannis Pierson Iohn Pool Morris Probasco Herman Puckett Rosalie Poole Ioyce Potts Iecxn Ragsdale Lois Raley 44662 IUNIOR Miss and Iunior hr ix x 3 Gloria Randolph Margaret Render Dwight Roper Bill Rose Beatrice Reynolds Otis Reynolds Gene Rushing La Donna Sandage Zanada Reynolds Earl Robb Carroll Schwartz Barbara Seten K67:b IUNIORS O A X 'H BJWMI ' M ff. Cecil Simpson. Ir. Denzil Simpson Betty Smith Corrine Smith Naida Simpson Donald Sims Tomsie Smith Lorraine Sneed Harry Sisky Leta Small lennie Lynn Stein Ioan Stiff 468, IUNIOR Miss and Iunior Betty Stout William Stovall Betty Tedder Fred Thompson Norma Stuby Ada Lee Sullivan Iohn Thompson Eddie Topper Charles Sullivan F rank Taylor Ierome Tumer Leland Turner 44 69 PP IUNIORS 'Q-nd' Donald Upchurch Clarence Vinyard Helen Wallace Martha Ann Wallace Richard Vinson Geraldine Vinyard Vernon Wasson lack Weidemann Geraldine Walker Gertrude Walker Mary Iane Wheatley Betty Williams 6702 IUNIOR Miss and Iunior lean Williams Marguerite Williams Frances Winston Betty Wise Edna Earl Witten Mary Woolard Dolores Worthington Heba Yarber Iack Yates Harry Yocum DIAMONDS AND WEDDING RINGS In Single Diamonds and in Sets DIAMONDS AND WEDDING RINGS - 330.00 and up RINGS H RINGS - RINGS Stone Set - Emblem - Dinner - Signet - Cameos Pearl Necklaces - LocIcets - Cameo Pendants BoacI1es - Identification Bands fwe Do Our Own Engraving, COIVIB, BRUSH AN IVIiIitary Sets, BIIIIOICIS, Key I'IoIoIers, Cigarette Lighters D MIRROR SETS - IVIANICURE SETS SILVER - CHINA - CRYSTAL H amiIton, EIgin, Gruen, GarIancI, Boulevard Vvatches For Ladies and Gentlemen W. A. GRANT IEWELRY CO. HARRISURG, ILLINOIS 72 GOOD FOOD BETTER HEALTH BEST STL DENTS -..gif Southeastern Illinois Gas Co. and Metrogas, Tnc. Take the ROAD TO SUCCESS with the Twlp of YOUR BANKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK SOCIAL LIFE Louise Beltz K t , C -Ed? SYS one O lor Barbara Malan D.A.R. Citizenship . Award Keystone Co-Editor Ald Bob Rlch National Honor Society National Honor Society en IOSGY Clarion and Keystone Secretary Vice-President Fenestra Editor Sports Editor HOS WHO Harry Yocum Tom Davenport Betty Walker Donna Haley Iunior Class President Senior Class President Clarion and Keystone Drum Majorette Student Council Pres- Art Editor ident Basketball Captain Q 74 9 Fred Hood Clarion Editor D,A.R, H' A d . National lgglr Slgggty Bradford Burklow Nyla Burnam Clifford Davenport President Football Captain Cheer Leader-3 years Iunior Play Lead N YOUR LIFE Mary Alice Hcmcock Patsy Porter Bob Beltz Herschel Cline Pow Wow Queen Homecoming Queen Operetta Lead Vice-President Student Keystone Senior Editor Senior Class Secretary Council President of Sophomore Class K752 SOPHOMORES: W-1, Q l Row 1, Left to Right: Robert Aaron, Harry Anderson, Howard Angelly, Genelle Arm- strong, Ludella Asbell, Robert Ashe, Edward Austin. Row 2: Ierry Bailey, David Baker, Ramona Banfield, Wilma Banks, Hazel Barger, loy Ann Barton, Barbara Beal. Row 3: Robert Beltz, Louis Ir. Bobka, Patricia Booten, lack Borders, lvalene Bowen, Donald Boyd, lanet A. Bradley. 'zn- Q76 Row 4: Robert Brinkley, Bobert Bristow, Don- ald Brown, William B. Brown, Bevana Brown- ing, lames B, Bryant, Wanda Burns. Row 5: lohn Burroughs, leannine Calvert, lames Catlin, Edgar W. Clark, Herschel Cline, Delores Cobb, Edwin M. Cobb. Row 6: Billy lr. Coffee, Edward Cole, Donald Cook, Donald Cox, Nevalee Crabb, Beryl Cummins, Charles Densch. Row 7: Mary lane Disney, William Disney, Norma lean Dorris, Helen Dowdy, Betty Downen, Molly Dudley, Barbara Duncan. ADOLESCEN T WONDERS Row 1, Left to Right: Mary L. Dunn, Charles Dunning, William B. Durham, Charles Dwyer, Harold E. Elliott, Kenneth Estes, Rita Ioan Evans. Row 2: Ierry Farmer, Clyde Fife, Thomas Fife, lacqueline Flemming, Lovetta Fritts, loyce Fulkerson, Lenora Fulkerson. Row 3: Paul Fulkerson, Donna I. Gaddis, Phyllis Gaskins, Shirley Gaskins, Betty lean Gibbons, lack Gibbons, William P. Gibbons. 772 Row 4: Marilyn Glascock, Donna Grisham, Ly- man B. Gullett, Denita Gwin, Wanda Faye Hall, Marian B. Harlow, Mary Ellen Harper. Row 5: William Hays, Leota Healy, Donald l-lendren, Wayne Henry, Sue Maude Herron, Billy Hill, Robert Hill. Row 6: Helen Hine, Harold Holden, Marjorie lackson, Mary lean lackson, Paul lackson, Phyllis Iackson, Frances Earlene Iohnson. Row 7: William Iohnson, Darrell Ioyner, Bose- mary Kapas, Colleen Kassner, Betty Ioan Keith, William Keltner, Lindel G. King. SOPHOMORES: -' a-4 1 1 Row 1, Left to Right: Shirley I. King, Benny Kornegay, Phyllis Kuppart, Ramona Landis, Robert Langford, Marion Lavender, Iane Lee. Row 2: Alice Lewis, Mary Lightner, Barney Lindsey, Bobby loe May, Henry Melton, David Miley, Rose Molnar. Row 3: Harry Gene Moore, Violet Moore, Dar- rell Moyer, Marjorie Muggee, ludith Mullinix, Robert Murphy, Rodney Myers. e782 Row 4: Leroy McClain, Willard McClain, Mary L. McGhee, Sigel E. Mclntosh, Lovetta Mcln- tosh, Betty lean Oglesby, Eugene Oliver. Row 5: Alfred G. Owen, Billie V. Ozment, Dolores Parks, Tillman Parks, Robert Pate, Carroll W. Payne, Dorothy Pearcy. Row 6: loe Penrod, Patsy Penrod, Ioan Pol- ance, Marilyn Polk, Eugene Povelonis, De- loris Powell, Bonnie L. Price. Row 7: Bonita Randolph, luanita Randolph, Donald Raymer, Charlene Reed, Theodore Reeder, lack Reel. ADOLESCENT WONDERS in Row 1. Left to Right: Norma Reynolds, Naomi R, Rice, Leontine Roberts, Peggy Rister, lackie E. Robinson, Richard Romonosky, Bennie Roper. Row 2: Ioseph Rude, William D. Sandage, Richard Saylor, Gerald Shutt, Glen Schwartz, Leon Scroggins, Myrna G. Seats. Row 3: George Sharp, Bonnetta Shetler, lohn Short, Ruby Short, Phyllis Shover, Bob Lee Sisk, Raymond Sisky. Row 4: Maril'yn Skinner, Dale Smart, Billy Gene Smith, Donald Smith, lames Snider, Sarah L. Souheaver, Ienell Stevers. Row 5: Euel Stokes, Bette Sullivan, loe Toth, Dorice Turner, Neal Underwood, Iohn Van- derpluym, Dolores Vaughn, Row 6: loan Vaughn, lames Veatch, Frances Veach, Nellie I. Vinyard, Helen Waddell, Bonnie Warmelink, Barbara Wasson. Row 7: ........,... , Barbara I. Webb, Ruth A, Williams, Wilda Williams, Barbara Wright, Barbara Yarbrough, William Zim- mer. BABY DERBY: Row 1. Left to Right: Donald Adams, David Dale Alvey, Sara Anderson, Bob Anglin, Vera Arbic, Betty Armistead, lames Armi- stead. Row 2: Alec Azar, Charles Barger, Carrol Gene Barnett, Steve Basinger, Conrad Ben- nett, Elizabeth Betz, Bonita Booten. Row 3: Edward Borders, Larry Bourland, Ag- nes Boyke, Norman Bragg, Barbara Bramlet, Iirnmie Bramlet, Iohn Bramlet. U Row 4: Don Brewner, David Brown, Lucille Brown, Barbara Browning, Betty Bryan, Nancy Burns, Leonard Butler. Row 5: Norma lean Cannon, Pauline Carman, Genevieve Carpenter, lack Cathcart, Robert Chester, Barbara Church, Verna lo Clayton. Row 6: Nell C. Coker, Mary Ellen Cowsert, Iuanita Cummins, Della Iune Dale, Kathryn Dale, Gloria lune Dallas, Iune Day. Row 7: Frank Disney, Kathleen Dorris, Donna Driskell, Richard Engleby, Mildred Estes, Mable Evans, Amer Ewell. D FRESHMEN: Q xo. Row 1, Left to Right: Emily Endicott, lames Fleming, Ernie loe Elota, Alice Foster, Dawna Foster, Alma Fox, Vivian Fox. Row 2: Bobbe Lee George, Dorothy Ann Gib- bons, Helen Gibbons, Valgene Gibbons, lerry Gibson, Elaine Gidcumb, Robert Giv- ens. Row 3: Robert Goben, Wilma Grimes, Delores Grisham, Alice Hale, Merlene Hall, Albert Hancock, Betty Hancock. Row 4: Edna Mae Hancock, Mona Ruth Han- cock, C. M. Harding, Phyllis Harris, William Hart, William Hawkins, Bob Hedger. Row 5: Donald Heine, George Henley, Rob- ert H. Hill, Lowell Hise, Russell Hise, Robert Holden, Margaret Ann Hooten. Row 6: Naomi Ruth Howell, Robert Hudnell, Eugene Hughes, loseph Hull, lohn Hull, lames Robert Hunter, Barbara lackson. Row 7: lohn O, lohnson, Arlie Rule loiner, Co- leen lones, Barbara Nell losey, Harold Ken- nedy, lean Kestler, Barbara Kimmell. C812 BABY DERBY: Row 1, Left to Right: Gene Lacey, Loren Lam- bert, Helen Lane, Barbara Langford, lack Lasersohn, Raenelle Lavender, Freda Led- better. Row 2: Rita Ledbetter, Paul Logsdon, Ann Lor- rison, Theda lanice Lovelette, Henry Theo- dore Maddox, Bill Martin, Bonnie Martin. Row 3: La Don Martin, Morgan Mattingley, Norma Lee Mattingly, Eugene Miller, Phyllis Mitchell, Eugene Monroe, Catherine Moore. Q8 2 Row 4: Barbara Moyer, Carol McClendon, Bonnie McClure, Howard McConnell, Eunice McKinley, Buddy McConnell, Pay Nichols. Row 5: Carleen Nolen, Walter Nolen, Walter William Odum, Robert Oliver, Donald O'Toole, Betty Lou Owen, Deloris Owen. Row 6: Kenneth Ozment, William Clinton Pankey, Betty Parks, Carla Penfold, William Powell, Betty Lou Price, Betty Pringle. Row 7: Mary Lois Proctor, Norma Puckett, Billy Gene Pyle, Robert Ragsdale, lonah Rey- nolds, Ludene Reynolds, Robert Reynolds. FRESHMEN: iw l, Left to Right: Barbara Ann Rhine, Garrett Rice, foe Rice, Thomas Riddle, Eugene Rister, Roger Roark, Eugene Robinson. w 2:Gler1dal Rockwell, lo Ann Rogers, Robert Roper, 'ames Sanders, Emojean Sauls, Charles Schrader, 3etty Schwartz. w 3: Ruth Sinsabaugh, Wendell Sisk, Roy Small, 'ames Smith, Brenda Stafford, Dorman Stiff, Lavania Raye Stone. w 4: lohn Stricklin, George Sutton, Annabelle Swan- rey, fane Swansey, Donald Thomas, Marilyn Thompf son, Phyllis Threet. 1 alie Toth, Lendel Trammel, Betty Lou Turner, Billy Lee Turner, George Turner, Bar- . bara Vaughn. Row 6: fames Vinson, lohn 'Waddell Farrel Waite, Bar' bara Walker, facguelyn Walker, Bobby Walls, Arthur Webb. Row 7: loan Webb, fimmy Williams, Mary Lou Wil- liams, Thomas Williams, Mary Ann Wilson, Patty Wilson, lva Marie Winston. Row 8: . .. .......... , Iimmy Wintizer, Northwestern 'Witherspoon Donald Yocum, . .. . . . Q83 VP Row 5: Ramon lr. Tonazzi, Ros- Q W- J 51 if Q Q , x . S fix Ns. 4 Qi Lgf W 1 LITERATURE Keystone igaxgsgr and Co- Left to right: Barbara Malan, Louise Beltz, Miss Velma A. 099- Keystone Ad Salesmen 0 - Row 1, Left to right: Helen Gib- Keystone 'Jemor Stall bons, loeAnn Greer, Helen Row 1, Left to right: Suzanne Wallace, Mr. Cordray, Caro- Polk, Donna Baley. lyn Moore, Betty Downey, Row 2: Mary Alice Hancock, lime Render' Anne Halbersleben, Barbara Row 2: Corinne Smith, Phillip Malan, Louise Beltz, Mary Pankey, Gordon Tate, Phyllis Snyder, Lolita Nellans. Lawrence, Bill Dixon, Keystone Book Salesmen Seated, Left to right: Shirley Cummins, Vivian Hull, Gwen- dolyn Dunn, Miss Eleanor Etherton, Nyla lune Burnam, Betty Winkleman, Helen Bose. Standing, Left to right: Dorris lean Guess, Beverly Land, Phillip Pankey, Beulah Liev- ers, Marilou Harding, Bernice Lands. 44862 Keystone Editorial Staff Sectted,Left to right: lanet Perry, Anne Halbersleben, Mary Alice Hancock, Barbara Ma- lan, Louise Beltz, Mary lean lackson, Phyllis Lambert, typ- ist. Standing, Left to right: lean Kestler, Mary Nell Allen, Shir- ley Gaskin s, Bita Evans, Bernice Lands, Donna Raley, Hershel Cline, Betty Walker, Suzanne Polk, Marjorie Dunn, Leta Small, Mary Sny- der, Bob Beltz, Fred Hood, Lolita Nellans, Mary Ellen Harper, Literary Editors: Mary Snyder, Lolita Nellans, Fred Hood, Bernice Lands, Marjorie Dunn Cnot in picturei. Sports Editors: Iirn Catlin, Bob Rich. Freshman Editors: Valgene Gibbons, lean Kestler. Literary Assistants: Bita Evans, Shirley Gaskins. Faculty Editors: Donna Baley, Suzanne Polk. Art Editors: Herschel Cline, Betty Walker. Sophomore Editors: Mary lean lackson, Bob Beltz, Mary Ellen Harper. Typists: Anna Mae Yates, Phyl- lis Lambert, Beulah Lievers. Vera Wright. Iunior Editors: Mary Nell Allen, Ianet Perry, Leta Small. General Assistants: Kenneth Martin, Bradford Burklow. Senior Editors: Mary Alice Hanf cock, Anne Halbersleben. Photographers: lack Lasersohn, Boy Small. C4 57 LITERATURE. Continued PL Rpl F Cl Rlfl l .4 M4 4.4 , L EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS Seated: Leta Small, Marjorie I-eff to fight: lOl'1l'1 BUI'TOUQhS, Dump, Helen Wqffgce, Miss Moffett, Betty Winkle- Standing: Fred Hood, Betty Walker, Bob Rich, Mr. Under- wood, Gwendolyn Dunn, Leatta Mitchell. man, Betty Downey. cc 85 vb Besuming publication for the 25th year, the Purple Clarion secured a much-needed private room, Off with a running start, this year's staff edited an eight- page initial edition instead of the usual six pages. ln an effort to present an in- teresting and up-to-date news- paper, the staff and the faculty advisors have worked, not un- tiringly, for sometimes they were very tired, but unceas- ingly to make each new issue an improvement over the pre- ceding one. PURPLE CLARION REPORTERS Under the editor-in-chief, Fred Hood, were two managers and nine editors with their staffs who were responsible for the makeup of an issue twice in every month or a total of six- teen issues. Under the direction of Mr. Eugene Underwood and Faye Moffett, faculty advisors, the Clarion has received for four consecutive semesters the All- American press rating. Row 1. Left to right: Novella Hancock, Beverly Land, Do- lores Parks, Ramon Tonazzi, Bob May, Eugene O'Neal, lane Lee, Mary Ellen Harper, Helen Hine, Marilyn Polk, lo Ann Keith. Row 2: Laura Gates, Billie Anne Davis, Bob Aaron, Bill Kelt- ner, lohn Biggers, Iodie Rude, lohn VanderPluym, Roy Small, Bill Hart, Ernie Flota, Bill Dixon, Bob Hill. Row 3: Bob Kestler, Alice Rude, Phyllis Lambert, Bill Paul Hays, Wayne Henry, Aubrey Hassett, Kendall Karnes, George Sharp, Ralph Day. Row 4: lean Hooten, IoeAnn Greer, Helen Gibbons, Mari- lou Harding, Sally Aluzas, Barbara Cummins, Bernice Lands, Wilma Dixon. 44 89 an Row 5: Phyllis Williams, Mona York, lack Weidemann, Rae vella Womack, Lois Hassett, Carolyn Moore, lo Ann Un- sell, Vera Wright, Charline Rude, Elizabeth Phillips, Mary Nell Allen, Ioan Vaughn, Doris Grisham, Lou- ise Beltz, Herschel Cline, Peggy Rister, Naida Simpson. Marilyn Thompson, Ioyce Potts, Charles Hudgins, Mr. Underwood, Betty Smith, Sarah Conover. Row 6: Betty Shea, Faye David, Ellouise Hodge, B a r b a r a Wasson, Ianet Bradley, Mary lane Wheatly, Eleanor larvis, Dorrice Lasseter, lanet Perry. SOCIAL LIFE Hi-Y lniiialion Left lo right: Bill Dixon, Fred Hood, Mr. Bauman, Wayne Baker, Bill Keltner, Tom Davenport, Clifford Davenport. The object of the club, allied with the Y.M.C.A., is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. The officers this year were: Fred Hood, presi- dent, Bob Aaron, vice-presi- dent, fohn VanderPluym, secre- tary, and Clifford Davenport, treasurer. 44 Q0 nr Hl-Y Under the sponsorship of Mr. Harold Bauman, the Hi-Y club has engaged in many activities during the school year. Meeting the first Tuesday in each month, the club put on a series of in- teresting programs usually presented by its members, al- though Mr. lohn Ed Gudgel was a guest speaker. Row 1, Left io right: Ronald Wise, Rolla Bryant, Tommy Davenport, Fred Hood, Eu- gene O'Neal, Bill Bob Hart, fimmie Bramlet. Row 2: Wayne Baker, Bill Paul Hayes, lerry Hensley, Billy Dixon, Bill Keltner, Clifford Davenport, Phillip Pankey, Charles Hudgins. Row 3: lack Reel, David Baker, lack Lockwood, lohn Biggers, Harold Elliott, Mr. Bauman, Roy Small, Donald Raymer, Towle Brown, Bill Hart, limmy Snyder. Row 4: lack Lasersohn, George Henley, Robert Reynolds, David Miley, Herschel Cline, Bill Bob Brown, Bob Aaron, lohn VanderPluym. '1 4 Row 1, left to right: Harold Kennedy, Iohn Womack, Iames Hughes, Bill Powell, Fred Mitchell, Kenneth Oz- ment. Row 2: Roger Roark, William Owens, Herman Puckett, Frank Clore, Lloyd Hull, Ir. Mclntosh, George Turner, Ir. Threet, Bill Oxford. Row 3: lack Gibbons, Kenneth Spur- lock, Kenneth Martin, lohn Lane, lohn Ed Alvey, Phillip Golliher, Toby Lane, Rodney Myers, Cor- dell Morgan, Ieff Lane. Row 4: Clyde Fife, Rudell Abney, Guy Yates, Vernon Wasson, Iames Hancock, Donald Floyd, George Funderok, Eugene Hughes, Harold Mitchell, Ierry Gibson, Donald Adams, Ioe Rice, How 5: Iohn Thompson, Carrol Crabb, William Walker, W. C, Dal- las, Donald Smith, Bill Douglas, Bob O'Neal, Herman Tucker, Glen- dal Rockwell, Eugene Miller, Iames Garrison, Buddy McCon- nell, Iames Healy, Darrol Crabb. Row 6: Raymond Mclntosh, Glen Schwartz, Bill Dabney, Mr. Thomp- son, Wallace Todd, Buddy Densch, Bill Martin, Darrol Ioyner. Future Farmers of America Learning by Doing is the motto of the FFA. In order to obtain prac- tical experience along with class- room work in Agriculture, every boy is required to own and care for one or more livestock or crop projects. Club officers were: Toby Lane, president, lohn Lane, vice-president, Phillip Golliher, secretary, Iohn Ed Alvey, treasurer, Kenneth Martin, reporter and Mr. Thompson, advisorf 'J e919 SOCIAL LIFE, Continued F. H. The Future Housewives of America is an organ- ization introduced into our school only this year by Miss Holmes, the Home Economics teacher. Row I. left to right: Billie Foster, Betty Wise, Donna Skinner, Betty Walker, Betty Price, Dorothy Leathers, Miss Holmes, Phyllis Iackson, Aline Dutton, Ruth Glas- cock, Eva Dean Douglas, Violet Dutton. ' The F. H. A. met once a month. The members ROW 21 GSHY Welker. VSVCI Metcalf, of the organization paid 25 cents dues. The officers elected by the F. H. A. members are listed below: President ................. Dorothy Leathers Vice-President . .. ....... Ruth Glascock Secretary .... .... B arbara McConnell Treasurer .....,............ Helen Logsdon Delegates ...... Betty Walker, Nellie Vinyard Historian .................. Marjorie Mugge Project Chairman . . . .... Beverly Sisk TIN CLUB The Latin Club, composed of the students having completed two years of Latin and sponsored by Miss Louise Rice, elected these officers: Eleanor larvis and Bill Bob Hart, Co-consuls, Martha Lancaster, Scribag Betty Glascock, Quaestor. This year the Latin Club paper, the Fenestra, was edited by Alden Iosey with Martha Lancaster and Louise Beltz as assistant editors. Highlighting its activities the Latin Club held the annual Roman banquet at which the members, representing high Roman officers and citizens, Were served a typical ancient Roman meal. 1922 Doris Vaughn, Earlene Iohnson, Betty Cavender, Shirley Yar- brough, Naida Simpson, Mary Nell Allen, Mildred Bobka, Barbara Mc- Connell, Mary Alice Hancock, Nellie Vinyard. Row 3: Blanche Patterson, Ioyce Fulkerson, Wilma Lambert, Peggy Rister, Doris Grisham, Norma Stuby, Helen Logsdon, Beatrice Reynolds, Mary Lane, Marjorie Muggee, Corinne Smith, Beverly Sisk. Row 1. left to right: Martha Lancas- ter, Ierry Hensley, Tommy Daven- port, Miss Louise Rice, Alden Iosey, Bob Rich, Eleanor Iarvis. Row 2: Carolyn Moore, Marjorie Dunn, Betty Glascock, Suzanne Polk, Phyllis Lambert, Anne Hal- bersleben, Mary Alice Hancock, Nora Io Ludlow, Leta Small, Kath- erine Lightner. Row 3: Barbara Malan, lean Hooten, Alice Rude, Betty Winkleman, Pat Floro, Ianet Perry, Louise Beltz, Mary lane Wheatley. 0 SOCIAL LIFE, Continued THESPIANS President-Thomas Davenport Vice-President-Lolita Nellans Secretary and Treasurer-lo Ann Unsell This year, under the excellent guidance of Mrs. Eddy, the Thes- pian Troupe No. l6 of I-l.T.H.S. was very successful in attaining the goals set at the first of the school year. ln addition to regular busi- ness meetings held once a month, several parties were also given. Each meeting was held at the home of a different member. The major theme for the year was Shake- speare, including talks on his char- acters, reviews of his plays, and the reading of selections from them. Following each business meeting and program, games involving the members' diversified talents were played, and light refreshments were served. To celebrate the 20th anniversary of the National Thespian Society, a full-length performance of Arsenic and Old Lace was given February 4. This event was well received by an attentive audience and was by far the most outstanding activity of this organization for several years. cc 949 Most of the credit for this production as well as the other activities of the organization was due, of course, to Mrs. Lolo Eddy, the faculty sponsor and director. Row 1: Io Ann Unsell, Tommy Daven- port, Lolita Nellans. Seated: Iimmy Goodwin, Mary Nell Allen, Betty Stout, Edgar Logsdon, Alden Iosey. Standing: Mrs. Eddy, Phillip Pankey, Bob Kestler, Fred Hood, Louise Beltz, Bill Hart, lack Lockwood, William Fricker, Charles Hudgens, Betty Smith. rscnic and Lace , -., U Lt lt Inlri, i..w Director Cast fin order of their appearancef. Abby Brewster . .. Io .inn Unsell The Bev, Dr. Harper.. .. . . . ...,....,. . Buddy Davenport Teddy Brewster. .. ..Bob Kestler Officer Brophy ...., William Fricker Officer Klein. .,.. . Phillip Ponkey Martha Brewster ..... Lolita Nellans Elaine Harper ,..,,,,.. Louise Beltz Mortimer Brewster .Edgar Logsdon Mr. Gibbs .. . . . .Iohn Bill Biggers Ionathan Brewster. . . . .Alden Iosey Dr. Einstein . .... Charles Hudgins Officer O'Hara . . . . .Bill Bob Hart Lieutenant Rooney ,... ferry Hensley Mr Witherspoon . . . .. .Fred Hood C4 Q52 In celebration of this twentieth an- niversary Thespian Troupe l5 pre- sented Ioseph Kesselrings Arsenic and Old Lace on February 4 in the gymnasium. The plot of this popular play centered around two old sisters who poison lonely old gentlemen with their arsenic-tainted wine. One of their nephews, who buried l2 such gentlemen in the cellar, thought he was Teddv Booseveltp another one looked and acted like Boris KarlOffi a third just wanted to find out what was going on and how to get away from it all. The romance, laughs, and quaint murders were all greatly enjoyed by a pleased audience. x. ,M . -. E79 fx me We T , dm V , rdf- x , f 1 f l K K, . . , 4, . fu .A few, Hb ' fn' jgkak Fl IEER LE DERt Our loyal and energetic cheer leaders this year were chosen by a different method. Each class chose a cheer leader to represent it. All cheer leaders who had led previously were asked to help the new cheer leaders in leading the yells and songs of our school. Those cheer leaders who were elected oy their classes were: Bob Kestler, seniorg Edgar Logsdon, juniorg Beryl Cummins, sophornoreg and Bonnie McClure, freshman. Those cheer leaders who had faithfully led us in yells last year and who vol- unteered to help out this year were Nyla Burnam and loyce Potts. Together they worked out new routines and pepped-up things in general with their unfailing presence at every game. We are proud of our cheer leaders and thank them for a job well done. You gotta f-i-g-h-t You gotta f-1-g-h-t You gotta f-i-g-h-t You gotta fight 'em, boys, fight 'eml Left to right: Bonnie McClure, Beryl Cum- mins, Edgar Logsdon, Bob Kestler, Nyla Burnam, foyce Potts. Q97D if V Q QT!! it 'Q 'P 1 A 4- 'ta 5. 'fa 'V W W W if 32' Q1 1-:. 3 ' ' 3 421 ix 31 is 9 W fr an Q K 5 is V' U 'P 15'i 1 3. Ng A X 42 as R f 1 yi N' XXX K 45 Q QQ? X1 ' X S 9 Q ' 5 fi sq . B? if 'Q 5 Y :Y ,Y .E i an 6, 53 :O- ' Q Sm fi ,Q , f, M1 . Q, is Q 1 'is . .XX in Av. Q . ..,...L -+4 Mi, ' f , f nf uk , X 5 .ff ,E in Nx Q b Ev 'Q he ti . gr- 1 F X 9 ' ' sw fi y i iz XL -177 fy Affgggfg ltiiygs '9' .lgfigixyifxggl Exim ax , 9 1 -,X 3, fwbx ' 'gg 3--'ii 1 f 4 . Saw x M 'ny I A-'WA NM-,,f P 1 g S Q 4 . , Q 4 x S 'P w .s ' ',.nf:' : nh' . ' a ,N 2 S 1 'R' R v I NX Q f 1 I f. ,yd gl ES E! 112 W., , f ' , . , ' 2 xii. fl ,muwdf--K... ,WA 'Hmm H 1 N + Nt. , - fx NNMNQQ MW ,,- LL.,. . +- - as-...,,..X., V 'NNN I I w.. .P SOCHALIJFE, lst Violins Mary Snyder Eleanor Iarvirr Iiine Render Wilda William 2nd Violins Flza Prinale Williarn Srnitlz Dawna Foster Mariorie Miiaae Cello lflaine Gidciiir. Basses liiirioll Abrivv Frarivfwz Vearlx Horns lletlly Gibbon: Wrinfia Hull Trumpet Alden Iogey Trombones llqrry Andenzot Hoy Small Oboes llelwri Wtillavf Betty Walker Flutes Indy Dorn.: lltirbara Malan lfdna larl Witt Conunued Clarinets , Anne Davis Betty Glascock Anne Halberraleben Bassoon Mary Alice Hancock Drums Iainen Lancliss Valgene Gibbons Mary lfllen Harper Piano Louise Beltz Bill Paul Hayes Knot in picturel Ioan Kina Orchestra Ensembles- Flute and Clarinet: Iiiiy Dorrizs and Anne Davi- Flute Quartet: Indy Dor- ris, Rita Evans, Harm Witten, and Carol Mn'- Clendon. Woodwind Trio: Indy llorris, Hellen Wallace and Anne Davis String Quartet: Eleanor Iarviss, Wilda Williams, lllaine Gidcurn, Mary lfinrna Snyder SOCIAL LIFE, Continued Concert Band This year the band, under the direction of Grovenor Need- ham, was on hand at all of the important events with its snappy marches and modern dance music plus famous clas- sics. lt also made several trips for out-of-town performances. The melodious spirit of the band spurred our team on to further triumphs at all the foot- ball and basketball games. At 7:30 each morning during the football season, sixty faith- ful, droopy-eyed musicians marched sleepily out to Taylor 441022 Field for early morning drill. The flag bearers, twirlers, and letter girls added a splash of color to the appearance of the marching band. As usual the band season ended with a spring concert. Fanfares to our bandl SOCIAL LIFE, Continued BAND Clarinets: Erances Veach, Anne Hal- bersleben, Mary Phyllis Gaskins, Lee Ann Pringle, san, Bab Holder, Shirley Gaskins, Donna Gacld lean lackson, Curtis Burklow, Marilyn Thomp- Betty Glascock, Barbara Webb, s, Barbara Yar- brauah, lack Lasersohn. Horns: Wanda Hall, Betty Gibbons. Saxophones: Ronald VVise, Beverly Burden, Pat Elara, I T. Gaskins, Naomi Bice. Bells: Helen Wallace, ludy Dorris. Drums: lames Landis Valaene Gib- bans Cymbals: Nyla Burnarn Bass Drum: Bill Paul Hays Tuba: Troy Keiieipp Bass Clarinet: Henry Melton. Bassoon: Mary Alice Hancock. Flutes: Edna Earl Witten, Rita Evans, Leia Small, Mary lane Wheatley, Carol McClendon, lohn Burrauahs, Barbara Malan. Oboe: Betty Walker Alto Clarinet: Ieannine Calvert, Comets and Trumpets: Alden lasey, Raymond Gaddis, lay Ann Barton, Charles Barger, limmy Bramlet, Earl Babb, William Richards, Ioe Craig. Trombones: Harry Anderson, Carrol Barnett, Boy Small. Baritone: Edward Cole. Band Ensembles- Brass Trio: Iimrny Bramlet, Alden losey, Betty Gibbons. First Clarinet Quartet: Anne Davis, Betty Glascock, Curtis Burklaw, lack Lasersohn. Second Clarinet Quartet: Mary lean lacksan, Marilyn Thompson, Danna Gaddis, Phyllis Gaskins, B ff Q ,. , -- E N11 , :Eiga E SOCIAL LIFE. Continued MARCHING BAND wir ers l. Donna Raley, drum majorette. 2. Mary lane Wheatley, Eleanor larvis. 3, Mary Alice Hancock, Wilma Dixon. Letter Girls l. Left to right: Barbara Malan, El- louise Hodge, Phyllis Lawrence, Marjorie Dunn, Mona York, Wretha Chester, Lolita Nellans, Anna Mae Yates, Vera Wright, Ioe Arm Greer, Ravella Womack, and Io Arm Grey. Kl04E TWIRLERS ,..- xv, AND LETTER GIRLS 44 PP Around the table, left to right: Anne l-lalberslebenp Barbara Malan, Vice-president, Torn Davenport, Marjorie Dunng Alden losey, Fred Hood, president, Louise Beltz, secretary- treasurerg Lolita Nellans, 2 iilllllllill llonor Smivly loining the ranks ot 2,700 ot the United States' best high schools, H.T.HS. this year organized a branch of the National Honor Society. Membership was limited not only by scholastic standing but also by participation in extra-curricular activities. Although its first year the society was really only an honorary one, it is expected to grow into an active service group in the next few years. 44 106 2 Sluclvnl floumi For the first time in the history of l-l,T.l-IS., a Student Council was formed to represent the student body in the administration of the school. Each class elected two regular members, a boy and a girl, and one apprentice, to represent it on the council. For the purpose of electing the officers, the school was divided into the white and purple parties, which had party caucuses and nominated slates of officer-candidates, ln this first election Tom Davenport was elected president to serve for the year. Herschel Cline was elected vice-president, The office of secretary was filled by Tom Evans, and l-lerb Cummins was chosen treasurer. The purpose of the council is to teach democracy to the students, promote extra curricular activities, encourage scholarships, and assist the teaching staff in routine matters. lt is expected that they will perform many useful activities next year. Seated around table, left to right: Phyllis Mitchell, Marilyn Thompson, Valgene Gibbons, Tom Evans, secretary, Herschel Cline, Vice-president, Barbara Wasson, lim Catlin, Marjorie Dunn, representatives. Standing: Tom Davenport, president, Herb Cummins, treasurer, Not pictured: Ronnie Wise, Betty Glascock, Harry Yocum, lack Yates. Q 107 PP CAMERA HI-LITES IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS ATHLETICS Everybody likes athleticsl Even if we can't all make a winning touchdown or break a tie with a final thrilling free- throw, We can all recall the crisp air and hot dogs which em- bellished those football garnes, and the inevitable dates and dances which are always associated with the basketball season. Yes, Athletics really need no introduction .... C4 108 bb Foolbuu Buslxc'-lldull Trac Girls' Sporl Q H19 2 SPORTS. Continued Coaches: lohn Rauth, head coach, Howard Hough, lames Beers. lfootball . . l9f40 Travelling to Murphysboro for the premiere of the '46 grid- iron gamut, the under-Bull-dogs held the pace to tie the Bed Devils, 6-6. People began to sit up and take notice as the locals blew the lid off the seasons home stand with la 26-6 win over Cairo. ln a South Six game that V. P. gave top weekly billing, Harrisburg bowed to the Mt. Vernon Rams, 21-7. Before a large homecoming throng, the Rauthmen took it on the chin from Centralia, l4-8, and the Canines were posses- sors of a U-2 Conference record. The locals downed a scrappy Carmi crew, 19-7, but they had to come from behind to do it. Harrisburg overwhelmed Marion in every statistical de- rc 110 nb partment but the score, as the former bowed to the latter 12-6. Conference Record 0-4 Harrisburg strengthened its position in the South Six cellar, bowing to the West Frankfort Redbirds, 25-U. The Rauthrnen upset the Ben- ton Rangers here on a cold, wet Armistice Day, l2-6, for their lone South Six win. A large crowd watched the Bull Dogs wind up their grid season, dropping the annual Turkey Day tilt to Eldorado, 7-6, which gave them a seasons record of 3 wins, 4 losses, and l tie. KW., , .X-0' A fn,- ,A . A .1 1 fi if X 3 Q 'fx ri - E 4 .X fa ,fl ' x fi' . William Walker lack Hunsinger Bill Zimmer Harry Yocum Eugene CBlackiel Hancock, Back: Hard running back who could go through the line or around the end equally well, a powerful blocker. Signal caller in the last games and a Senior. Bradford Burklow. Fullback: Started the season at tackle and with a demand for a line plunger, Burk switched to the backfield, studding his rep gained on the line with some timely gains. A senior. Bob Ioe Blue, Tackle: A stellar lineman at any time with a driving team spirit. The local's best forward and a Senior. Iim Rittenberry, Tackle: Transfer from El- dorado, used his experience and weight to good advantage on defense. A Senior. Iack Ienkins, Guard: A fast charging sub that saw plenty of action. A senior. Charles Carroll, Back: A streak of offense, and with weight would have been a real threat. A senior. Herbert Cummins, Quarterback: A deadly tackler and a blocker-a subtle ball handler, and an excellent passer. Prob- ably the best in the conference. Shared signal calling with Hancock and a thrice lettered junior. s1l32 Iohnnie VanderPluym, Halfback: Crews top ground-gainer and a gem on short passes. A smart and speedy ball toter with a big future. A sophomore. lim Catlin. End: Stout fella with a wealth of possibilities. There is a chance that he will be shifted deeper in the line to plug the center stop next year. A soph- omore. Tommy Evans. End: Always alert on de- fense, Evans added immeasurably to his value, flashing good form on short lobs. A Iunior. Bill fRedl Walker. Center: Strong boy on defense as line-backer and a reliable pivot man. A Senior. lack Hunsinger, End: A swell pass snag- ger with a lot of natural ability. He was a hard-hitting defensive man and a jun- ior. Bill Zimmer, Guard: With this seasons ex- perience under his belt, Zimbo can be counted on for a big share of next year's work. A sophomore. Harry Yocum, Guard: Greatly improved over last season and an all-around skillful lineman with another year to do more. A twice-lettered Iunior. SPORTS, Continued Eddie Topper, Tackle: A heavy boy whose weight and experience should be a big asset to next year's line. A Iunior. Ray Estes, End: Very hard tackler and nice boy on end runs. A Iunior. Tobby Lane, Guard: A dependable guard who will see more action next year. Small but mighty. A Iunior. Elmer McFarland, Back: A very last halt- back and a reliable safety man. A lun- ior. Bob Endicott, Guard: A fast-charging line- man that broke through and recovered several enemy bobbles, A Iunior. Frank Taylor, Tackle: Bia, burly boy and a strong lineman. A Iunior. Floyd Iones, Back: Showed definite passing ability and with experience should make a nice back. A Iunior. Harry Sisky, Back: Hard-tackling back that always shone on defense, A Iunior. Harold Edinger, Center: A heavy-built boy showing promise on the line. Nice line- backer and a Iunior. William Kibler, Back: A fast, small half- back who should see plenty of action next year. Dependable is his pass-word, A Iunior. Lynwood Morris, Back: A strong desire to play makes him welcome back next year for a halfback spot. A lunior. lack Weidemann, Tackle: A hustling line- man whose tackling and spirit should rate him plenty of action next year. A Iunior. Iohn Rauth, Head Coach. Howard Hough, Assistant Coach. Iames Beers, Assistant Coach. 44 ll4 PP Ray Estes Tobby Lane sk . vw-'N' f .,, Er' . x 'Y X 3:3 J . 4? ggi. 'Q , 1' - T: if f i ' A Z3 'S ,L hd 'A C R .- ss A SQUAD Row l: lock Hunsinger, Richard Vin- son, Elvie Gidcumb lr., Tommy Evans, Tom Davenport, Herbert Cummins, Floyd lones, lohn Van- derPluym. Row 2: Bill Kibler, Lynnwood Morris, lim Catlin, Howard Edinger, lerold Hensley, Donald Upchurch, Harry Sisky Floyd Iones: A flashy agent with the ball whose speed and drive added considerably to the Harrisburg attack. Although he possessed a keen eye, his best capabilities lay in his floor work. A lunior. Tom Evans: Although he never broke into the starting lineup, Tom gained enough experience this season to include him in next year's plans, A nice shot and a valuable rebounder. A lunior. Ierry Hensley: A good shot that saw little next lerry form action this year, however season will probably give the chance to exhibit the that made him the B Squads high-point irgan. iitnslicillitill Tom Davenport: A spirited team player whose experience and re- liability, born of two years varsity play, steadied and carried the team through many tight scrapes. An automatic scorer in a setup and the team's only graduating member. lack Hunsinger: An extremely valu- able under-the-basket man and a whiz at rebounding. Because of his height, lack's work was largely under the basket, although he was a remarkable shot from the court. A potent factor in the locals' .us cess and a lunior Herb Cummins: A finished per- former who was adept at all phases of the game. A fine ball handler who had a highly effect- ive variety of shots at his com- mand, An expert guard and o lunior. Elvie Gidcumb: A deadly marksman from all points, whose success on bombardments from far out branded him a slight sensation. A lflilfislflilf' Don Upchurch: One of the teams most aggressive players, and a ball-hawking riot. ln addition to this rebounding ability, he was a consistent scorer, specializing in long shots. A Iunior. lim Catlin: A l4-carat floor man, whose value could not be aauged by the scoring column. A hustling player who seemingly didnt know how to quit and whose tireless efforts marked him as the most conscientious man on the squad A buoyant team-player and a Sophomore. Iohn VanderPluym: A speedy little point merchant, who was an ac- curate shot from anywhere on the floor With lohn on the business end of a set-up, the basket wa.: assured A Sophomore Dick Vinson: Greatly improved over last season, Dick's prowess at the pivot spot and lethal eye, partic- ularly from the side, labeled him a scoring threat at all time.: A Iunior. Don Upchurch Iim Catlin Iohn VanderPluym Bill Kibler Harry Sisky Lynnwood Morris The Harrisburg Cagers have finally brought their books out of the red. Highly contrary to tradition, the Bulldogs, with a team composed largely of underclassmen, campaigned through 45-47 to end the season with the games Won holding a comfortable margin on games lost. Also, highly untraditional was Harrisburgs dual victory over West Frankfort, usually one of the Con- ferences toughest teams. With an addition of two coaches to the staff, Harris- burg has shown more skill on the fundamentals of the game. One of the main factors of the year's reward was the tall team Harrisburg fielded against their foes. Hunsinger, Vinson, Davenport, Upchurch were all six feet or taller. 44118 2 B Squad Row 1: Bill Disney, Herschel Cline, Paul Iackson, Bill Zimmer, Louis Bobka Ir., Eugene Povelonis, Robert Roper, Iames Veatch. Row Z: Mr. Beers, Alec Azar, Charles Dunning, Bill Bob Brown, Robert Beltz, Harry Anderson. Following a highly successful grid season, newly acquired B Squad coach, lames Beers, faced a mediocre-at-best turnout for the B Basketball Squad. There were no outstanding recruits, and with the Bullpup's slow start things were running true to form. Their sudden reversal of form came as a complete surprise. Perhaps it was the stab-in-arm in the person of Bill Bob Brown, tall Sophomore sensation, to whom a 2U-point night was the rule and not an exception, and who, incidentally, crashed the 30-point brackets with a 32-point performance against Benton, victors in a previous encounter. But more likely it was the likeable, softespoken Beers to whom the credit should be given. His magic hand worked equally well on the gridiron when he molded an unimpressive squad into an undefeated unit. Whichever it is, and it's more probably both than either, is unimportant. The pertinent fact is that they wound up their season on the crest of an extended win streak which rather assuages any early-season grief. X4 ll9 9 SPORTS. Continued Trucilc . . 1946 The HTHS's cinder crew fared better than average in the l946 season. Harrisburg romped through the earlier part of their schedule with victories in many small meetsg however, as the season wore on, competition in- creased and the thin-clads found the row tougher to hoe. In the more important contests the Bull Dogs met With varying degrees of success, winning for the second consecutive year the all-important Mineral Area meet held annually at Hurst-Busch. Other' notable performances in- clude the Herrin Relays, in which Centralia edged the lo- cals by a fraction of a point, and the District affair on the 44 120 2 Herrin oval. Dogged by ill for- tune, Harrisburg was tied by a motley Herrin crew and the qualifiers of both teams partici- pated at Champaign for state honors. Letter Winners: Don Up- church, Charles Carroll, Charles Mason, Charles lsoline, Eugene Hancock, Bruce O'Connor, Loren Iones, Bob Stout, Charles Reel, Dick Vinson, Rudolph Metcalf. 'WF Www 24 dp- . .Q X. Rx N ..,,.. ,,.f , vu in A Tm' ri .Q Q Remix in A Q5 i Q wi? F if mi Wi v X Ml ff Q , ,'A'Z.Xg, 5 if 51... V A 1 N My . ,A ,r -iff? -.. Q gi 5 ,. ? Q! 13.5215 F5 ciyslmif' flaws lu fluiiiiggc' Officers-Left to right on stagei Virginia Barnett, Secretciryg Ed Streight, Vice-Presidentg Tommy Aaron, Treasurerg Robert Dorris, President. The expressions hour exam, mid terms, and three point have become commonplace in classroom and corridor since the Harrisburg cooper-- ative extension of the University of Illinois made its debut here last September. Students have made daily jaunts from Harrisburg as well as from surrounding towns and communities to attend afternoon and evening sessions. The curriculum for college freshmen is a well-rounded one includina General Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre' Medicine, Business Administration, and a general course. We who have studied here have initiated activities which we hope will someday become tradition. Ex-Gl, high school grads, and our neighbors from adjoining towns all have worked together to create a college atmosphere. lt's been tun and we consider these two semesters a year's work well done, fig, lack Barnett: Pre-Medical Virginia Bamett: Pre-Medical Sylvia Basinger Pre-Medical Iean Boatright: Pre-Medical Walter Brown: Pre-Medical Charles Butler: Commerce Rolla Raymond B Engineering Glendel Craig: Engineering Carleen Densch Liberal Arts Victor Dorris: General Course Thetna Douglas: Liberal Arts Einar Dyhrkopp: Commerce utler: GIZSX 441262 Verla Estes: General Course Bill Ferrell: Liberal Arts Iohn Foster: General Course Homer Fulkersonz Commerce Erma Hill: Pre-Medical Gene I ohns: Liberal Arts Margaret Kurto: Liberal Arts Bob Lands: Engineering Denzil Ledbetter: Engineering Bruce O'Connor: Engineering Val Oshel: Commerce William Rees: Engineering Geneva Simpson: Liberal Arts Ben Sisk: Engineering Edman Smith: Commerce Edward Streight: Engineering Iimmie Stricklin: Pre-Dental Calvin Sutton: Liberol Arts Charles A. Sutton: Commerce Charles T. Sutton: Liberal Arts Iohn B. Upchurch: Commerce Donna Wager: Liberczl Arts C. B. Walker: Pre-Medical Elmer Wallace: Commerce Marion Wilson: Commerce Bruce Woolcott: Engineering l If? I f C Friendly WI ,WH aff Phrase: ualfwae ca fake THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CGIVIPANY OF HARRISBURG ILLINOIS McNew's Grocery IVIEATS, GRUCERIES and VEGETABLES Where Quality Foocl Is Available Free Delivery - Phone QIQR l QUALITY STORE WITH GROCERIES GALORE Sadafut SALINE AERIE No. 2406 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS THE FINEST THING IN MILK 131 Seam Ji C459 HARRISBURG WHULESALE GRUCERY CUMPANY Congratulations Seniors PANKEY BROS. BAKERY 5 ml? Mm HKEYSTONE PHUTOGRAPHSU I7 ' 'L E C 'S ' ' CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS from Andyl Bromol Phone 270 Compliments of HUMM MQTQR CGMPANY Sales '-4 OLDSMOBILE F- Service Q 427 South Granger Street Phone 775 S E R V I C E For Your Automobile PIERSON E5 RUDE 100 South Main St. Phone 525 Compliments of . S t .,: i w - 35 ::.:,.g..- 1 ' 51 .v-' -545.- 4 135 vb Sir iff il? THE INDIAN HEAD CDAL CD. EXTENDS THEIR BEST WISHES to the YOUTH GF HARRISBURG if sir if eadafza Q' Q' -1 1 I ff 1 ' fa .M I L. S - A Dig? ' T RonaIcI D. Prehm Ch Ies B. Ford, Jr. 509 South Granger Harrisburg 1041-R 136 GEDRGE HART POST 16 1 R wxlullfllluf Rl 5 vfwqyfgfl Q D vx,Y' Y ,, zufs X X, 2lIL?f9g 5 Q Q S 1 x ec Q W M ' !'2 v , Q Q iie 4 Q Q Vi ami 'Q 4 Q 3-A ---' 414152, M 2 2 ww 5 Q Q msn-A 3 Q W zz W? S 7 I SS WW W We Serve in P CHCC EIS IIIIIHIXXKW Well a s War Compli BARHAM E5 YOUR FORD AND TRACT 137 OR DE ments of GREEN ALER Fw International F EIgin Sterling or Q Holmes 5' Edwards Hamllto 1847 Rogers and waltha Communi Silver ty G I F T Watch B O N D E D D I A IVI O N D S Remember FoIIcs, Itss WINKLEIVIANIS E--05 ., 5. gf Quo: 9'-' Ax in fm ,r ' ali it-M. 2 ': X , -.,x- . l Shand PYRAMID HATCHERY Home of PYRAMID QUALITY CHICKS ILLINOIS U.S. APPROVED Omar TrammeI, Owner 138 USE BELLE OF HARRISBURG F L O U R NEW ENRICHED - FULLY GUARANTEED WOOLCOTT MILLINO COMPANY Compliments of ROGERS AUTO SUPPLY CORP. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Phone 600 - 645 24 South Jlaclcson Street Harrisburg, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS . . . and our very hest wishes for a long, successful, pleasant and useful career. A High SchooI dipIoma is very cIesiratJIeg in fact, in this age, aImost necessary, yet this is onIy the beginning. Know your business or profession hetter than your competitor. Strict appIication to your duties. Honest, honorahIe, straightforward cIeaIings. Proper proportion of recreation ancI pIeasure. Save a definite percentage ot your earnings. These are only a few of the signs you will see as you travel the roacl to success. THE HARRISBURC1 NATIONAL BANK HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS .. CONGRATULATIONS .- SENIORS WASSON COAL COMPANY e1402 'ms POWER or me mug FARM -as f X Many a wife or daughter has taken UVCI' the tl'a,Ct0l' controls in l'CCenf time of emergency. The power that made it possible is worth a second look. Gone is the f f tiring armwork of the past. and in its place the comfort, ease and smoothness of power control. The new Allis-Chalmers Model C pictured here uses hydraulic control to raise and lower implements at a finger's touch. Allis-Chalmers power controlled implements consti- tute a major step toward one man operation of the family farm. making it independent of outside help. Equip- ment like the new Model C tractor and companion implements with hydraulic control can help make any family farm free, independent and prosperous . . . the corner stone of a busy and prosperous America. Lf QW- Q at at A . Come in and let us show you how hydraulic lift can end the drudgery of many farm operations. HI.l.lS'CI'IIll.MERS SALES AND SERVICE HYDRAULIC un 51444 DUAL oevm conmol. Here's a control that really controls . . . the last word in a hydraulic system. At a touch of your fingers, it lifts and lowers implements to the exact depth you select. Handy dual levers guage the depth of right and left gangs . . . inde- pendently and accurately. You can vary the depth of either gang to follow the contour of the ground as easily as 0 pilot banks his plane. SAFRANKA FARM EQUIPMENT CO. HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS Ntex P bafranka Delbert Balalmas 44 141 D W HE DAILY REGISTER A Harrisburg, Illinois A MODERN NEWSPAPER X- R Serving Harrisburg and Its Trade Area E EEE REGISTER COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT S. A HDisiinctive Printing in Record Time TO THE CLASS OF '47 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS HART'S DEPARTMENT STORE THANKS,-1 I To: Faculty, Students, and Business Men Who Helped Bring the Keystone I to 6' L I F E 142 FOR GENERAL INSURANCE including Real Estate - Personal - property - Automobiles - Surety Bo d See MOTSINGER 65 ROSE iOffer Nicks Cafe, 17112 South Mum PI ifiiii- 05 Q , , - Y Y Y 1 -1 UPPER I0 - Cl IERO - PAR-T-PAK RQYAL CRGWN CGLA Best by Taste Test Royal Crown Bottling Co. LOCUST AND COMNERCIAI. ST. 143 Compliments of Egzzwgi. I X15 Q Compliments of Standard Radio Distributors t?24n g:i Wholesale Radio and Electrical Supplies til 523 Vvest Poplar Harrisburg, illinois MNNIWW 0 rx CLIFFORD sTR1cKL1N's vi ,QL PAINT e- WALLPAPER STORE -3 Where Saline County Buys Its Paint, Wallpaper, Window Shades, and Venetian W :F P Blinds 8 Phone 151 for Prompt Delivery Compliments of MUORE NEWS AGENCY V X James F. Moore, Prop. - 'a 4' ' , Distributor of PX , St. Louis, Chicago and Evansville Papers Home Delivery Made of St. Louis and Chicago Papers at 5 A. Ni. XX 5 Vx Home Delivery Nlacie of Si. Louis and Evansville Papers at 5 P.M. A 19 VV. Elm Phone 490 e144z Compliments of FASHION PALACE S6HGFdwaT9 jfOT Hard W9G,F,, POLKS HARDWARE 104 North Vine Street ongratulations, Seniors S I Un The Square GOOD FOOD FOR GOOD HEALTH Compliments of DAISY REVA and REESE TURNER S 1 f ffgp BURROUGHS GRGCERY QUALITY Footy at Lowest Prices Phone 337Rl 1002 S. Granger FINE SHOES A X-ray Fit I N S U R A N C E EY INSURANCE CGIVIPANY HARKER MIL 9-ll-13-15 Midkiff Building u omo ies, IrucIcs, DWeIIings, HOUSCIIOIQJ Goods, A t bl II JeWeIry, Fur Coats -- All Kinds Harrisbllrg, IIIino TI I1 707 CIT CoaI Y COAL YARD f-f Coke -H KincIIir1g 600-A North Cherry Congratulations, Seniors A R E N S M A N , S DISTINCTIVE EOCTWARES Harrisburg, Hlino S Congratulations, Class of 1947 ILLINOIS CCIVIIVIERCIAL TELEPHONE 1 CUMPANY Let Us Help You Save Leather ff edmf e ,fr --e' EBB SHOE SERVICE qquli fn, X The Home of Invisible Half Soles HARRISBURG ICE Co. -.:I., Associa ed wi h 7 f ? I g2gi2g3g3ggg1z',fg VVEST FRANKEORT ICE Co. West Frankfort, HI. I , 4 W ll, , A ose and Cherry Sis. Harri In g, Our Compliments to the Class of 1947 147 ' FRED N qsuckp RUSSLER 3 Plumb ng a ct Heat ng Cont actor X P9 . :f l 'Ti' H .f - - X 7 1 n 1 r 0 ' Y ff 1U I1 199 H bu g Ill 9 VV. Church P one arris Congratulations, Seniors from E AND B CLEANERS Be careful, but if you must be careless, send us your cleaning 516 S. 1NIcKinIey Phone IISQVV CONGRATULATIONS A SENIORS THE WEBSTER PHARMACY 6 East Locust Harrisburg, minois Compliments of MQRRIS' MIDWAY Students, Rendezvous Fountain Service Gift Items 148 McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment International Motor Trucks I-1 Parts 5 Services BROWN BROTHERS Phone 326 RAINEowIS DRUG STORE, INC. L my A The Quality store Q K x TI-IE FINEST STORE IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS The Home of Fine Merchandise Compliments of WILEYSS HOME, FARM, AND AUTO SUPPLY 22 VV. Poplar St. Harrlsburg, minors Your Firestone Store Compliments of BOB BURNETTS The Main TAILORS HATTERS AND HABERDASHERS on Main St. Phone 416 Harrisburg, IH. 149 Congratulations to the Class of '47 L fl f HoRN1NG's GRoCERY j 0 2 Ralph Horning, Prop. fclass of 'ost Xl 9 A A COMMERCIAL HOTEL Maude L. cashing, Prop. YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME :iz Compliments of BLUEBIRD COAL CO. :iz Compliments of MITCHELLS SHELL SERVICE LLOYD L. PARKERS FURNITURE STORE and EMPLOYEES Wish Success to All of the 1947 Graduating Class X 6,1 5 FR1cKER's CLovER FARM e gg i STORE Ilxfvf all s. Land sf. 1 7 -4 For 'if X FINE Fooo AND MEATS H , I We Deliver Tel. 594R 1t's the Talk of the School! COME TO WELLS CAFE For the Best in Lunches PETTY,S Home Decorations 23 S. Main Custom Made DRAPERIES - CURTAINS - SLIPCOVERS - UPI-IOLSTERING 151 HARRISBURO FUNERAL HOME VV. Poplar Street Phone LA VERNE and VERNARD CLAYTON Emlnalmers ancl FUNERAL DIRECTORS 17 THE NAME WINNERMAN JEWELRY STORE On Your Gift Aclcls That Special Something All Appreciate BROWN IE CLEANERS I0 VV. Poplar WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Phone 25 Compliments of E X C E L M A R K E T and T. O. ENDICOTT AND SON Better Foocls at the Prices You Can Afford to Pay One TUTTLES GRQCERY HIGH QUALITY FOQD AT LQW PRICES 696-VV Dorrisviiie Pho ne 140 Compliments of FRED'S SALES SERVICE REFRIGERATION - ELECTRICAL Fred VVarmeIinIc, Prop. I7 S. Vine St. Harrisburg, Studebaker Saies and Service C. VHDdErPillyHI, PTOIJ. EXIDE SERVICE 38 5 th Vine St. Harrisburg, III REXALL STORE BARTER 65- KELTN ER Eastman Kociaics and Cara Noma Cosmetics I North Iviain Street Harrisimurg, 153 Il PALACE CLOTHING STORE CO GRATULAT ONS , ':':?5:3:1E55333:3:5I .. ,. Class of 1947 JACKSQNS DRUG STORE SALIN E MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS E P I S Compliments of CLAUD AND JESSE OIBBONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 211 N. Jackson Harrislourg, Illinois Xve Deli WRENIS GROCERY We buy as Iow as we canI Thafs Business sense! We seII as Iow as we canI Thats progressive senseI You buy as Iow as you canI TI1at's common senseI You Iou of us Tllbemfs Dollars and Cents For both of us! Phone 96 0 HARRISBURG LUIVIBER CG. Successors to J. B. FORD LUIVIBER CO. Telephone 92 THE ATHLETIC HOUSE SPORTING GOODS and ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 23 VV. Poplar Compliments of BRAIVILETS IVIEAT MARKET Wendell Bramlet 155 Your Friendly Neighborhood Store COLESS OROCERY GROCERIES - IVIEATS - FEED Telephone 840R Compliments of TEXACO BULK PLANT C. VV. Gates, Distributor CONGRATULATIONS ALL GRADUATES R. E. A. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS from HOLLOWAYS CAFE Eddie and Essie 156 VAN BIBBER 6 PARKS D-X SERVICE Compliments of KENEI PP'S GROCERY Ol s. L J Ph R Compliments of PICKFORDS FLOWER SHQP X 2 , Q' ' ,. ' I v 'K X , YL, K' wi ' 19' f Q v V , I f I f Q Congratulations to the Class of '47 DARNELL'S GROCERY . 00 VV. Poplar Phone 993-VV '. HUSTGN-PATTERSON CORP. PRINTERS QD DECATUR - ILLINGIS INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CQ. Indianapolis, Indiana 157 D GZIVIENT BRADDGCICS IVIGNUMENT WORKS GULF SERVICE 202 E. Poplar Church ancI Jackson Harrisinurg Illinois Bud Ray JOHN GWIN'S GRGCERY HIGH GRADE IVIEATS AND GROCERIES General Line of Feeds Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Paniceyville Phone Co. 33Fll CONGRATULATIONS To Class of '47 SKAGGS ELECTRIC CGIVIPANY F. W. H G E H N Amo SERVICE 113 N. Main Si. Phone 54 WOOD BROS. GROCERY QUALITY - SERVICE - ECONOMY ' I g 1' Corner Church and Vine St. Q. ff I Tx, Z 1s'I Phone 46 Free Deiivery Service Pg I Lx vi? il? il? K I IVI B E R L I N ,: - ,, BARTER and WILIVIOTH CLEANING and PRESSING WALLPAPER, PAINTS, AND GLASS :: 1' :: 5 VV. Church St. Phone 53 We'II Call ik, Sk Si? Q 158 M JOHNS QIARDSWW ,W rd, rm Market SNCOKER AND POOL . Io RO - FEED - SEED 21 West PopIar by WHarrisl,urg Tel. 58 WEBRS IVICBIL SERVICE THRIFT CLEANERS ACCESSORIES High' on YOU' way Anal a Iot less to p y Next to Leo's Service Station Al ' W 9 L? LEO RIQHIVIOND S - IVIOBILOAS A TIRES - BATTERIES 8 30 Iwinute Battery Chargers SETEN HARDWARE COMPANY N. Main Street - Phone 67lR TURNER'S FURNITURE STORE We Buy, Sell and Exchange NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND STOVES Phone 3R 200 E. P I S op ar t Everylzocly Eat NICK'S . . . The Talk of the Town H' -I, III- '- RESTAURANT AND BUII CI-IER SUPPLIES FREDERICK 8 HILL 601 603 VV P pI Phone 838 patronize Your Advertisers ROBERT R. CAVENDER DISTRIBUTOR OF GULF PRODUCTS B. s H. SUPPLY Co. C XX For that Special Prom Date- A- V A CoRsAoE I I-ILQAKQ 'ml .Q ' I I f S mm WHITE F-f THE FLORIST F715 P ' Phone Qoa-R 620 W. P pI Congratulations to the Class of ,47 DR. L. I. WEBB First NationaI Bank Budding Harrisburg, IIIinois 19 VV. Church Compliments of WILEY'S AUTO SERVICE 110 N. Vine St Phone 396 CHAS. S. BOICOURT OPTOIVIETRIST Phone 459R Harrisburg, IIIinois vi n o . eE'?a'Cq, CY 0SS'?.I Q 15' 1 CECILE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 942-R 411609 Congratulations to the Class of '47 MAC'S CAR 5 HOME SUPPLY Compliments of MARTIN OIL COMPANY comer of commercial and Poplar Compliments of J. C. LIGHTNER The ,Possum Hunteru 232 2271!-E I'--P322 S. Granger Sinclair Service VV. Lincoln Evinrude Motors .Ioe Matthews Lyman Boats You'II Be Ahead with Nash Sales - NASH - Service HARRISBURG MOTOR SALES, Inc. 432 West PopIar St. Harrisburg, III To the Class of '47 THE CHICAGO MARKET BeIieves You Will Make Good I'Iauptman,s Cirocery and Meat Market Corner CI1urcI'1 and IVIcKinIey QUALITY GROCERIES AT LOW COST Phone 68 Free DeIiv y CompIiments ZOLA YOUNG SLOAN INSURANCE - PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER North Side of Square Q161v , I if V Compliments of My ff Sify JOHN W. LDCKWODD x tf My 1 ABSTRACTOR V Congratulations to the Class of ,47 DR. MARGARET C. SERAFINE OPTOMETRIST Congratulations to the Class of '47 DR. T. R. DICK SKAGGS SCHWARTZ SHOE REPAIR Compliments of Schwartz Shoe Shop Compliments of S A L I N E H O T E L Saline County's Leading Hotel Congratulations to time Class of ,47 z DR. C. W. WHITLEY ABNEY e GRAM iii? r5f.a:5f:E53HiE.S1E5.... PEO a QPAL RUTHS BEAUTY SHQPPE 514 W. El is 5352. Congratulations, Seniors DAVIS TEXACO STATION C. B. PULLIAM LUMBER CO. Contractors and Dealers in BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS Phone 31 GaIatia. III Congratulations to the Class of '47 ,QF FRENCH BEAUTY SHQP - Madge Richardson, Prop. Pho 1 X N Harristzurgs Finest Drugs R A Y ' S D R U Cv S ECONOMY - QUALITY MILKMAID AND TABOO TOO F R I E D M A N ' S SMART SHOPS FOR WOMEN 48 Years in Southern Illinois Marion DuQuoin Vvest Frankfort Johnston C ty HARRISBURG KRESOE'S The Home of Friendly Service VVon't You Come in and Visit Our New I..uncI1 Counter? STAIN'S TIN SHOP Heating - Guttering - ExI1austFans Street IVIetaI Work - Roofing - VVeIcIing - CoaI StoIcers Phone 923-VV R. A. MOORE GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Birds Eye Frosted Foods Phone 4ll HarrisIJurg, IIIi e163r ALVEY'S ELECTRICAL SHOP SERVICE AND SUPPLIES - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CONTRACTING AND WIRING 894-R IVIiII and Locust Harrisburg 'Q Ar 1, Y Compliments of ,jf 'J' S NeWIc1rIc s ExcIus1Ve IVI1II1nery if fi! 1 . l 'L A-f Opposite Orpheum Theatre Phone 984-VV E. E. LEDFORD Reai Estate Broker - .Iustice ot tile Peace IOIVQ N. Vine Phone 316 Collections - Auto and Drivers' License - Marriages Performed - Mortgages Written SULLIVAN LOAN CO. LOANS UP TO S300 F. IVI. Pat Suiiivan Date H. SuIIivan J. Cecil Suitivan HILLIARD'S CAFE HOIVIE COOKED MEALS - HOME IVIADE PIES City Styte for Country Folks! Country Styte for City Folks! DON'T GO HUNGRY! - COIVIE EAT WITH USI Compliments of SUGAR CREEK PRODUCE Deatersin FEED - POULTRY - CREAM - EGGS GooDEATs - JAIVIES CAFE ,JI FOUNTAIN SERVICE wb Dining Room Open ll A.IVI.-8 P. IVI. Compliments of HARRIET'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 442R 315 West Soutil St. 11642 Compliments of HARRISBURO HOSPITAL. INC. Compliments of D. A. LEHMAN, M.D. Compliments of G. R. JOHNSON, M.D. Compliments of N. A. I-IERRMANN, M.D. Compliments of W. J. BLACKARD, M.D. E. E. BaI4er's ScI1ooIs of Beauty CuIture I0 W. Elm Phone 427 I5 W. Elm Phone 671-W CARBONDALE, ILL. I-IARRISBURCI, ILL. WEAVER'S FRIENDLY SERVICE East I3opIar Phone TIRES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES JOI-IN A. DUNN GENERAL TRUCKING SERVICE West Park St. Phone 647R2 Harri Io II ,M fffiffwf 57 Q MQW Q fmh ' N WM Congratulations 355 K i?JffWW X X J Q Nlons Q, E Ni iiij 555 X XXX? Qi W US ww f? Mild B54-'HER Wm ' e we A9 f W W,,,Wf'J5Y4ff!f4fmffe 1 J!-if fvvb Xiu ii3Z,J',74v1J- T?,! WJ QV6fMjK!l 4QM ',N1fMHy4 Wff'W,,Mijj,j',,1, W'f if Z1 f 1fwfJy - W MW f DISTINCTIVE LETTERING 1 on AQ 'XJR and M CKS, WINDOWS, WALLS , SHG-CARDS I7 West Elm Street Phone 1071-R LAAJ Ylftxt-,.,, J:V Qi? : f. IW AM! 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