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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1957 volume:

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Proving this is the improvement of our youth center as the result ot' the combined efforts and ideas of the junior and senior hoard members, the participation of the stu- dents in securing donors for the blood bank, and the intense interest now present. in all community problems and activities. Junior and Senior Teen Town Roan! A reserve for the future! o 5 0 F 0 0 li lizitlll LIIYALTI Where could one find at stronger loyalty than that we have for our school? All the students seemed to agree on that question, for during the year extra care was taken to keep the rooms straight, maintain the beauty of the newly painted Walls, and promote the idea ot' being a well-dressed school. Not only did we DI'0l11OtE the care of H. T. H. S., but we encouraged participation ill school ac- tivities. XVhethe1' it was cheering at Z1 basket,- hall game or casting: st Vote for the presiden- tial election, everyone took at part. Student expression. Szilill :Es 'L ' ' ' Q' . , . . A, 1 x W ,,., , A..., - V - 4 mf ..,, I , ' f Zz 5:33 sg-512:22 .- jg:1.,4.:.ig:-,,: gfiig Q N -,.,,:,., X , , W we .,,.- 5 ' ,. vs , ,.,.. . V' z :.--1- V: ,... '- ,,,. ,Y - ' 1'-Q 1-'rf ' H ,,g. .1 Q 1 'gg j. 5, ' , i,..x . .2 we , 5 ' Y1: .+-'1!f'5...:2i Q lf .... -. '- . 1- ' .-x, M , Y Ei E, ...t ,V 1, ,, A-5 .QW ae, , :mlb H 1 - 5551 -' E , 1- 'Y' ' 'gf ,f is , ,- k Q .gl M M! 11 'Q 1' .Q ' K v '-'v .bf V y ' t' s Q X QI' li , A tx ' Rf' ix if ' 4' f W9 x , bg 3 N if .:,-,:,:.:,5::, ---- : KM mf, gy, , N A , J f . Z ' 2 t MN is W I r. '3 4 .,.,a81am V ir. 3 I ran 5 1 W 'im X1 w rf - xx 3:55 K: ,QQ ' qv we Mg, -. SMT? Q 'EE' M , H i if f 1 K Q X A 'W N' W Om 5'9'W5'f5-vi fm 1,513 lx W , vi f A , . iw , 'R W S 8 vs Fi MQW' , mm ., .N - ' M' wi xf 355. l - s if 5 Q my w wi? , A - X -W ,4 f z,.:f:.:: ff x ww 'BJ ww ' , 4 5,1 ' 1 5 A 2' sf. W ,.,,,. ,... I , E Q, ,Q X w. XX 1 1 tx ,Q , . 4 9 , , .. ..: 5. 5 fuk-1 . . - 1.5 gf , n . ,E , C,-rj . .354 '- Qt ' fx? Q 5 551 if , ii: 1 . , ' 5 5 X Q T' ff ,. 'E 'il' 1 wa xi., , MMWTWW, - ,,,...,,,. . , , , m,,... Hs S ,e XV 'A y , 4? .J s A Ya H +V E311 '- ' A A : 5 ff UE Q 5 'Q 5 , 1 L' N U . S51 li V ..- 3 L ' 1 Vm. mn R Y E if sy 5 WERE ALL Loading up! ! ! The oath of loyalty can always be heard in the circle of friendship. Right now we are at the age when friends mean the inost to us. Gathering for parties, helping each other in schoolwork, and checking last minute details are unforgettable I1lF'l11OI'iPS of our high Transfer of knowledge. school days. But, above all nieniories, the mutual relationships built here will remain in each of our hearts though we he miles apart. Last 'minute help. 9' L ,L . ,,,,,,, ,4,,,, ii 2 am J Q fl W YE 3 i 4 1 , 'Q .4 ' ' f W I ' f E? W f f 3 5 . I :az Q, sf' 'E '- r I A 5 8 LOY1lIl'l'Y WITH Harrisburg High is credited with having a fine and cooperative faculty. Besides prepar- ing tts for the life ahead, they try to solve any personal problems the student might have. The relationship between student and teacher is a friendly one, thus giving each student the feeling that he belongs and is wanted in the classroom. Our faculty truly fosters the spirit ot' loyalty, not only to the school, but to each of the students. She really read the book! 0 o Off to fl' good start. WI llll ll0'll Wll Mill ALWAY Hliulldogsl Bulldogs! Hats oft' to you. You ure our joy and our pride. Yes, and did we ever prove it. lt didn't matter that our feet were freezing. teeth Chattering, and body shiveringg we cheered for that football victory. Besides standing by our football leuln, we gave some true-blue yells for our starting five. Loyalty not only existed to the 193111 by the attendance ol' the students at the gzunes, but it wus present in the team itself. The idea of good sportsnlanship prevailed in the atti- tude ot' every Illtllllblll' of the Bulldog squad. Hurry! We'lI 'nziss the kiclfoff. 12 - Q O I . ni i' . -Q W. gn ' '- , Q ff A? lf 2 f 4 5 g 12 Y' fx f x 'Q ' - J, , f, A A, K I K I ' . ax 1 mn. ' 1 , xy. gf. KT' A I 'lil' K xx lf 3 A l 4r ,, 2+ ff FG W I , f . A na ,N 4 4 . N 'v' ,ww ,inn M as OU. 'Sw '1' tx 3 mqwqw SS., X SQ ia u., '.'f -024011 if-mf f N i150 Dear Student: You have been extremely fortunate in that the citizens of this community have made it possible for you to attend one of the finest schools in the state. Certainly no school is better than its faculty and its students. We have an ex- cellent faculty, and no school has a liner student body. I have thoroughly enjoyed knowing and working with you. May your training here enable you to live lives of service and satisfaction to your country, to your friends, and to your family. Harrisburg Township High School was established to serve the youth of the area. May your life show that it has served you well. You have my best wishes always. ELTIS HENSON, Principal .16. Top to bottom: Marie McCormick Mable Fowler H. T. H. S. is very proud of its oflice force. Through the year they have worked hard and helped in keeping our high school running smoothly. Comprising our office staff are: Mr. Beers, assistant principalg Mrs. McCormick, secretary to Mr. Hensong and Mable Fowler, assistant secretary. Together they keep all the school books and records, issue supplies, welcome visitors, adjust programs, operate a lost and found department, make our grade cards and honor rolls, print and read announce- ments, and answer thousands of questions. We are fortunate in having such a competent group in our school. James T. Beers Assistant Principal 917: George O. Davenport, President of Har- risburg National Bank, was associated with Harrisburg High School since the earliest days ol' secondary education in the township. A strong advocate of an ade- quate vocational education, he strove to give all students the same advantage re- gardless ol' their station in life. Less than seven years after his gradu- ation in April ol' 1911, he was elected for the first time as a board Il1PI11bQI'. Of his forty-five years on the board, thirty-one have been as president, and he retired in April 1956. The 1957 Keystone Staff wishes to take this opportunity to express the apprecia- tion felt for this man who was always con- cerned with the betterment of our school system. Davenport Gymnasium if? Mr. Davenport Dr. Bill Blackard Ed Brantle BOAltll UF Ell CATIO VVho are the busiest men in town? This could be a difficult selection to make, but we are sure our Board of Education would be among them. Although busy with their own business matters, they still find time to serve our school. NVe, the students of the Harrisburg Township High School, wish to express our sin- cere appreciation to them. Dr. Warren Tuttle Iarvey DeVar Paul Endicott Bert Gaskins Alfred Johnson o Art speaks a language of its own! ART DEPARTME 'I' Four courses are offered by the art department. The aims of the elementary courses are to develop skill in lettering, poster making, color, design, and perspective. Advanced courses give the student an Opportunity to continue practicing and to per- fect the skills already acquired. In addition, special emphasis is placed on commercial art. One objective, common to all classes, is the development of an appreciation of the line arts. The art classes also cooperate with the different depart- ments and organizations in school making posters and carrying out any art projects which may arise. Miss Kathryn Rice c o Birds of at feather flock together. ATHLETICS Under the fine direction of Mr. Calufetti and Mrs. Chamness, the H. T. H. S. athletic departments can be proud of attaining its goals of fair play, good sportsmanship, friendliness, and team Work. Every H. T. H. S. boy and girl has access to the excellent physi- cal education department Which offers great benefits and advan- tages. For those interested, Harrisburg offers football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis. Completing the capable coaching staff for these sports are Mr. Dotson, Mr. Killebrew, and Mr. Chamness. Besides their regular duties, Mrs. Chamness leads the G. A. A., while Mr. Dotson and Mr. Killebrew sponsor a greatly appreciated noon hour intramural sports program. Top to bottom: Ardith Chamness v Ben Chamness N f Lawrence Calufetti L K John Dotson - . O 4- Hal Klllebrew 35' I, rf ,Q f rf' .21. fy-I ' se v B' It all adds up to business. s22u BU INESS DEPAIITME T The curriculum of the business department includes courses to prepare students for office occupations as well as those carrying personal values. These offerings may be generally classified as follows: courses that develop voca- tional skills, such as typewriting, shorthand, machines, filing, bookkeeping, arithmetic, and Englishg a cooperative program which provides students with work-experience peri- ods spent in offices in the areag and courses having a personal value, such as typing and general business. Our program for majors is quite thorough. It is basically equivalent to a course in a business college. Many of our students are accepted for well-paying positions immedi- ately upon graduation from H. T. H. S. Other students are adequately prepared for a job to iinance a college course. We feel that our department offers excellent opportunities to the students. Top: Phillip Cain Left to right: Wilma Hunter l Pearl Parkhurst 0239 Elsa Tyndall Librarian James Bynum Helen Dunn Eleanor Ether WV QW Q w ,maxQ4 C' ' 24 ' 1 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT In H. T. H. S. the English Department has played a significant role for two reasons: first, because Miss Bess Pemberton directed the Work for so many yearsg and second, be- cause all students take English. It is a required course. Each year the classes study a semester of composition and grammer and a semester of literature. Much emphasis is put upon the teaching of Writing, the development of a paragraph, and the building of a longer composition. For several decades, the speech department of the school has sent Well-trained stu- dents into district and state contests to win superior ratings. Too, the English Department hopes, through its reading program, to help boys and girls enjoy good books. The University of Illinois has recent- ly commended the school's English De- partment. Credit must go to the corps of teachers Who laid the foundations and who worked during the earlier years to set a high standard Which all teachers today are striving to maintain. ' The added much. vlores Lienesch Bernice Patterson John Schork Julia Williamson 025: Kula, U dir Top to bottom : Dolores Lienesch Bernice Patterson Louise Rice LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT In the language department of Harrisburg Township High School both Latin and Spanish are taught. The Latin classes are aimed at helping the student enrich his vocabulary, master Eng- lish grammar more easily because of his knowledge of Latin grammer, and enjoy English literature more fully because of his familiarity with the many references to classical subjects and mythology. The department strives to acquaint the pupil with some of the history, customs, and religions, of the Roman world and to show their influence in modern living. In Spanish the pupil begins the study of a modern language which he may wish to continue in college. In addition to being introduced to the language and literature of a foreign country it is hoped that the student will develop a feeling of interest and kindness toward the people of this country which will eventually extend a kindly feeling toward the people of other countries. The served. The servers. 0260 wif V201 Why can em Zet's eat 'emi lllllllll E00 llllllll Homemaking stresses personal develop- ment, social relationship, grooming, foods clothing, home management, consumer buy- ing, child care, and training. Four courses of homemaking are offered at H. T. H. S Advanced homemaking stresses more ad- vanced work in all the fields with more re- quired efficiency. Two projects are required one in the summer and one during school Family living is offered to seniors Who have had no previous homemaking and is a mix- ture of all the three previous years of home- making. Whats this a sine of? MATHEMATIUS DEPARTMENT Established with the organization of the high school, the mathematics department has maintained its position in the high school curriculum. The department has grown un- til, at present, it has four members on the staff. All students are required to take at least one year of mathematics, and a full four year program is available for those who desire and need more basic training. The mathematics department proposes to train the student in the use of the tools of mathematical investigation, to help him develop the habit of logical thought and accurate expression, and to give him an appreciation of the cultural value of rigorous thinking. Mary Beggs June Malan Faye Moffet 5 Q! is ii I 71w,Q,a,.,., n28o SUUIAL Ulll CE The social science department of H. T. H. S. has a well-bal- anced program of seven subjects. Orientation is a required course for all freshmen which includes nine Weeks of counseling and guid- ance, nine Weeks of driver's education, and one semester of civics. World history and American history, required subjects for soph- omores and juniors, are designed to increase the student's under- standing of present World events by a study ofthe past. Psychology, sociology, economics, and advanced civics are one semester courses available to seniors who want more specialized study in the field of social science. , - .1 . . g, 9 Alta Davis H. B. Bauman Top to bottom: Ben Chamness Kathryn Rice J ff' Alvina Shestak Hal Killebrew And now fm' a lesson in cents .' ' .x1wV'2a'1 . r 'J Scientijfc 'minds at work! 'CIE UE IIEPARTME 'I' Since scientitic knowledge directly controls our manner of living, education in science is extremely important. The chief objective of the science department is to give, through its courses, a knowledge of science which will be of practical use in everyday life and adequate for college preparation. The importance of accuracy and reasoning is emphasized. Special attention is given to recent development in science, particulary in the field of nuclear energy. To aid in accomplishing its objectives the department maintains well equipped laboratories. Here students are given the opportunity to receive training in important laboratory techniques. All students are required to complete one year of science before graduation. The courses offered are general science for freshmen, biology for sophomores, chemistry for juniors and seniors, and physics for seniors. Students may earn either a major or a minor toward graduation or college entrance. Top to bottom : John Dotson Elizabeth Longbons Mary Murphy 0300 Future inventors? ? Come back, little Amoeba. What's your idea, of fl' moon? There's your trouble. The industrial arts cur- riculum consists of Wood- working, auto shop, sheet metal, and mechanical draw- ing. It is not the aim of in- dustrial arts courses to pro- duce specialists in these fields fthat is the objective of vocational educationj , but to acquaint the student with the tools, processes, materials, and products of industry. In- dustrial arts should al-so de- velop character, cooperation, leadership, and desirable at- titudes in the student. These aims should be accomplished through the construction of various projects. Realiza- tion of these traits, and not the project itself, is the pri- mary objective. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Restoration of an antique. A Left to right: William Harris J. G. Parkhu 0320 RRIVERYS TRAINING Driver's training is a course designed to teach the fundamen- tals of driving and highway safety. Since this course is offered as part of orientation, all students receive nine week's instruction. At the end of this course, the knowledge acquired about rules of the road and of driving prepare the student to seek his driver's license. AGRICULTURE The agriculture department provides its students with ex- cellent training and valuable on the job experience. All students of vocational agriculture complete and record one or more livestock and crop projects during the year. Classroom recitation is only a part of the students' work. Be- sides classwork and supervised farming, the classes participate in livestock and grain raising contests and the soil conservation essay contest. The crops also take part in field trips, F.F.A. fairs, and F.F.A. camp in the spring. Top to bottom: Gene Bland, E. J. Thompson Th,ey're a hog about this class. 1330 Af' , R , .Wy aw SN ' QQ ff bfxi X sffx x 13 Z wxqmm . , M ,, Q 1 M M..,,..X jg N, ,X Q' if fzllj! ig X x ff f X 5 X . I is ,ww Rx A R , . saw , I I g 5 52: yf f , 1 X i?L2ff:a'2mf- ' 1, uw 3, 4 K'rfyPiiff'.f-'.- , ' . f f S , Z, , A ggiffl I -1 M ' e M 4 'Wd 574' an , . . ,gt f.4::5, n X xfcwyfw, ,K W' -wg Yin XX . XX Y X X A 5 ,Q Va. ifliw wash' yyfwm YW' QHWIM W' A V - 3 4 rig: ff my 'A Hin IJ., '.L ' E E f in E E ' GJ IN Oup ,qcwwfffg Patty Hodsou Judy Franks Sandra Lassetefr Queen Joan Seright 'WM . M ,Wi ww W W , XML x Q J W W f' :Sw .AA' '-2- ' .,...i If' rmiigff Q H A 3 'W' e W E 'T' 2 i 'f ,zzzi -'2' ,.:..,. rj ::-: .,,- ::. .-ziis 4 'N 2313521353 fm, ' . f zzi - if sf ii Sis. f W he 4' ' . Q' f ,.:::: Q , 1. ,..- 5 .252 . ,N X xg 1 . f 741 Q ig'f m i'i 5,..,-,ms-+-'Yi ,y54 ?, ,. 5 4 We fa , ,,,V- I --sr i ii We if 556. 5' A shower of smiles. And the dance begins. Climax! Y I A QUEEN ANI! ATTENIIENT Queen Joan Seright was chosen to reign over the 1956 Homecoming celebration of the Harrisburg Town- ship High School. She was attended by Miss Janet Tanner, junior, Miss Linda Skaggs, sophomore, and Miss Mary Gray, freshman. The three Maids of Honor, who made up her court, were: Miss Sandra Lasseter, Miss Judy Franks, and Miss Patty Hodson. A A 1 IIUMEUUMING K To close a spectacular week-end of festivities, lovely Miss Joan Seright was crowned the 1956 Homecoming Queen of the Harrisburg Township High School. Queen Joan gave a graceful bow upon entering the gymnasium, and was escorted by Charles Ford to her throne, where she received her scep- ter and crown from football captain, Jim Cummins. Immediately following the corona- tion, the Homecoming Dance began with Queen Joan and her lucky fella dancing to the music of H. T. H. S.'s own K-9's. And 111111111 we go! ! T1111 w111111111'I'111 111511 H11111111111111i11Q W1'111i1'111l 1111511111 1111 '1'11111's1l11y 11111111112 with 21 51111111 111111011 111 '1'2lj'10l' l i1111l. 'l'1111 z111111111111'1111111111 01 1111- 11111-1111 was 1111111 111111111 111 2111 11111l111si11s1i1' C1'11w11 ill 11111 111111 ll11'1'lillf.f 111111 1111111'i1'11. A1111111111' lli2.'1'1l1iLfllf 111' HlJI1lk'L'Olll1l1g was 11111 11111111111 11111 1111x1 11:1y 11111 by 11111 H. T, H. S. I3z1111l. 'l'1111 floats 211111 cars of 11114 l'01l1' cl11ss11s, our s1'1111111 clubs. 111111 lllillly Cflllllllllllily 111'- gz111izz11i1111s 111111111 1111 11111 111111111111 p1'111111ssi1111. Thai t1f11s1' Ill0IlIl'Hf. -v ' LETTER GIRL Left to right: Pat Hodson, Judy Hicks, Brenda Heatherly, Sierra Strickliu, Sandra Gray, Marilee Dur- ham, Georgianne Tanner, Patsy Schwartz, Sue Cox, Collette Wavering. 9400 Drum Maj orette Joan Seright MARUIII G BA ll Stop! Look! Listen! Here comes the band! We will never forget the thrill of the half time when the H. T. H. S. marching band added to the color and excitement of the game with their music, precision marching, and intricate forma- tions. Leading the band was drum-majorette Joan Seriglit, the color guards, the strutting twirlers, and the high-stepping letter girls. Under the skillful leadership of Mr. Marshall Cothran, our band constantly proves that it is one of the best marching bands in the state. W 3 Left to right: Judy Baker, Rebecca Mc Dole, Martha Gibbs, Patty Taylor. Left to right: Sandra Lasseter, Joy Taylor, Judy Wells, Janice Stiff. Row 1, left to right: Joanne Priest, Janet Thompson, John Maszaros, Allen Burbank, Michael Foster, Jane Capel, Frances Drown, Linda Rude, Janet Geltosky, Nancy Dramlet, Pat Moore. Row 2, left to right: Colleen McKenna, Ramona Gaddis, Charles Fulkerson, Dickie Drue, William Barnhill, Judy 0'Neal, Mary Gibbs, Jerry Cain, ll. C. Kerley, Richard Scott, George Dennis, Marilyn Day, Judyqllane, Elizabeth Morris, Dixie Owen, Janice Morse. Row 3, left to right: Douglas Young, Pat McSparin, Mary Gray, Linda Brinkley, Nancy Anderson, Bill Bottomley, Michael Mugge, Dwight liolerjack, J. ll. Robinson, Henry Duval, Eric Hansen, Reggie Blades, Donald Heusen, Chuck Sctcn, Stanley lieck. U0 tlllltl' HA ll Under the capable direction of Mr. Marshall Cothran, the Concert Band entertained the students of H. T. H. S. at various activities. Being one of the most versatile of our student groups, it plays a dual role, both as a concert band and a pep unit. The band contributes greatly to the kindling and strengthen- ing of school spirit. No pep meeting is complete without the rous- ing marches it plays from the side lines. At Christmas a concert was presented by the band. Members of the community come to enjoy this free demonstration of the careful practice and accomplishments of the members. Surely Directvorv much credit is due this fine group. Dir. Marshall Cotliran l42o Row 3 continued, left to right: Janet Jahn, Jerry Rrzunlf-t, Harold Abraham, Jerry llarter, Janet Hall, Miki Gooch, Stanlee llsunhert, Rose-xnariv Garavalia, Larry Jahn, Herb Parks. ROW 4, left to right: Druary Dalton, Linda Hunter, Kay Pelhank, Mary Loucks, tstandingl Patti Sul- livan, Lydia Ann Rive, Marilyn ll'own, llinda Skaggs, Janet Tanner, Bill Brantley, Doris Wlillianls, Rogrr W'ilvy, Maridell Arinistvad, tsittingl Bob Brackney, Marvin Miller, David Hllrllillll, Toni Pfis- ter, tstandingl Sandra liassx-ter, Joy Taylor, .Ioan Seright, Judy XVells, Janice Stiff, tsittingl Eddie- Miller, Ronald Henson, Uhnck Ford, Gary Hull, Richard Byrd, Charles Whitlock, James Morgan, Dale Martin, Charles Dabney. XL, A ,, 0WAIl'l'llll The curtain rose on the 1956 Music Revue with the theme song, Moonlight Seren- ade, softly playing in the background to the words of the opening poem read by Norma McDonald. Our hearts were captured by the Wide variety of talented voices, the excellent pan- tomines, and the amusing skits. Of course, we cou1dn't overlook the real gone performance of the ever-lovin' cuties of the dance chorus and the cool swing of the K-9's. But all good things must come to an end, and as the dance band once again played Moonlight Serenade, We said good-bye to a superb performance, a Music Revue made 4 . successful by hours of practice, a Music Revue we will always remember! Muskvat Ramble How sweet the song! Real corn! J .44. Fmends . . . he did! 45 - H K-9's XVlien feet begin tapping, the K-9's of H. 'l'. H. S, are sure to be the reason. Dancers glided across the floor to their smooth music at the Homecoming and the Christmas Dances. They sparked our Music Revue to new heights of enjoyment by weaving a background of musicg they added the finishing touches to an evening ol' dancing and singing. Capturing the fancy of many varied audiences. the dance hand filled engagements and benefits throughout the year, enthusiastically giving of their time and talents. Row 1, left to right: Allen llnrhank, Herb Parks, Jerry llralnlet. Row 2, left to right: Mr. t'othran, Hill llottom- ley, Charles Dabney, Bill Brantley, Linda Iiudc. O Row l, left to right: Collette VVavering, Patty Hodson, .Indy Cook, Stanlee Ilmnlnert, .ludy VViley, Anne Endsley, Gloria Cantrell, Cheryl VViley, Janice Morse, Uarol Dalton, Regina Shelton, Linda Rude, Doris VVilliams. Row 2, left to right: Harry Ulift, Dorla Ilradley, Penny W'ise, Ilydia Ihre, Mary Ann t'ono'.'er, Rose- marie Garavalia, Folette Ferrell, Laura Hamilton, Judy Hicks, Earlene Bristow, Carole 'I'l':lllllllt'I, Jerry Jenkins. Row 3, left to right: Edward VYinters, .linnny W'ise, Stanley Deck, George Dennis, David llllfllillll, Melvin Hicks, Fharles Dabney, Dill Bottomley, llrnee Roper, .Ioe Ford, Phil Kane, Eddie Price, Larry Cantrell. A UAPELLA UHIIIR This year the A Capella Choir under the direction of Mr. John Schork, presented a number of outstanding performances. One or these was the annual Christmas Concert held in Bonnell Gym. Other choir activities of the year were their performance of the Cantata, Seven Last lVords of Christ, given at Easter, and their participation in the May Festival at Carbondale with approximately 3,000 other music students of Southern Illinois. Director, I , D l . John Sehork. Our A Capella Choir offers valuable lfilllllllg to those participa- ting and endless enjoyment to those listening. n o VUUALAIIRIH Row 1, lPt't to right: Put Hudson, Linda Rndv, Judy Hicks, Anne Enclsle-y, lAillll'2l Hamilton, .Indy Funk. Row 2, left to right: Phil lianv, lluvial Hllrllillll, Melvin Hicks, f'll2lI'l9S lbalmey, liill liottmnlvy, Finn-lvs Ford. Everytime we meet - we get that beat! 1470 Hildegarde .... Father - Mr. Dolson Mother - Mrs. Dolson Sally ..... Bob . . Jimmy . Paige . Ellie Mae . Jill . . , Freddie Shermer . Mrs. Shermer . Mr. Shermer . Just look at those muscles! . . Jane Capel Kendall McDonald . . Kay Dixon . Karen Skaggs . Paul Miller . Tom Wilkison . Judy Whiteside . Linda Rude . Judy 0'Nea1 . Eddie Quade . Linda Adams . George Wright Beauty mud a48n He beats his children every night. fu THEY iHO0K TIIE FAMILY 'I'liEll Mother solves a big problem for her daugh- ter, Hildegarde, by getting her a date for the high school prom. But alas, to the dismay OI Hildegarde, the date is with Freddie, the only boy in school still wearing knickers. By winning the school debate with ll plea against drinking, Hildegarde creates the untrue impression that her father drinks excessively. These two dilemmas create great complica- tions but are solved happily at the end of the play. Freddie gets to wear long pants to the prom, and father's accusations are proven false. Director, Eleanor Ethertun. 9 NNE 0F tilillll IIAHLEP' VVIIGII Matthew Cuthbert rleeicles to zulopt at boy to help on the I'Zil'll1, his sister Marilla gruclgingly consents. However, the boy turns out to be little Anne Shirley, who possesses zz lively iIllZlf.fill21flOll. Anne falls in love with the furnx, Green Gables. and Matthew persuafies Marilla to let her stay. Coznical confusion is brought, on by Anne's many escapafles caused by her ilnaginat,ion, her loyalty to Matthew, her feud with Gilbert Blythe, and many more heart-warniing incidents. Ha ve you etz'elr. ' Left, to right: Phyllis f'lll ll0W'9l'll, Susie Sefriecl, lfifllillil Hal'- gwwe, Suzy lQilllllIil'l', Kay Mitc-hell, Gem-ge Xvfigllf, Roger VViley, .Inamn Priest. x 4 N You ll be sorry if you keep her. - 50 - n v U Lefs tall: this orer! PAPA I' ALL Papa t.Iz1ck Klvinb definitely thought he was ull. After llllllly l1i1z11'ious scmws, the obvdivln Mama ANZIIICX' FUAAKPTSOIIA. rebell- ious 14111111121 tD01'0thy Hz1r111i11gJ and timid Jake tDic-k Childrvssy, IJTOYEIA that he wus wrong. Muvn of tlw pl:1y's 111111101 0:11119 A'I'OI11 the dialect and 1Jf'CllAAZlI' ideas of AAIIS A111111ish fz1111iIy. The novel stztgrinpz also addvd to the lbPl'A'0l'Ill21Ii0Q'. Tlw ztvtion IOOK place in the c-v11te-1' ot' the gym with the z111die11ce1 seated 2ll'0lIIllA. Donft be C1'z40I.' Editorial Staff K YSTO E As the annual Keystone staff under the direction of Mrs. Dolores Lienesch rushed to meet, the deadline, we realized that editing our year book was one experience we would never forget. Of course there were times that are better forgotteng those hectic picture scheduling daysg those evenings after school when we had to forget our coke at Midway, and finally, the desperate fear that we wouldn't make the deadline! We want the '57 year book to be at least a little better than its predecessors. lt' it is. or if it isn't. you can praise or blame us. LITERARY STAFF Left to right: Janet Tsxnm-r, Mivhael Foster, Judy VViley, Sandra liiHllllil'f', Harriet Kelley, Carole Cable, Patrol Mellowell, Elizabeth Klein, Mary Schwartz, Paula Reynolds, Sharon Iiewis, Linda Adams, Mzlrslm Pierson, .lim Allen. KEY.T0 E HUUK SALESMA Row 1, left to right: Carolyn Mitchell, Gnylene Yates, Linda Gee, Janice Norman, Marilee Dllfllillll, -Indy 0'Neal, Georgianne Tanner, Karen Skaggs, Mareia Pierson, Doris Xvillialns. Row 2, left to right: Doris Bennett, Janie Davis, Mary Holland, Sonja XVinders, Mary Langford, Irma Phillips, Valnilla Mat- tingly, Kathleen Howton, Miss Shestak. Row 3, left to right: Chuck Fnlkerson, Eddie l'riee, Larry linp- part, Sally lioatright, George XVright, Diane t'ox, Zan Hefner, Benny Lane, Niek Slnirnes. KEY. T0 E lllllT0llllL mn Sponsor . . Mrs. llieneseh Co-editors , Jndy Franks Joan Seright, Senior editors . . .Indy VVells Sandra Gray Junior editors . . Jane Capel Eddie Qnade Asst. editor . . Farolyn Neff Sports editor ............. Roger Wviley ' E -f Ro Ro Hodson, .Indy tool Sun 1 Ntlll ln, Peggy 0'Neil Jndy liaker, t uolyn I INK, Hike 1 ter, llinda lindc llnne Morse Row II, left to ll Allin Ihnlnn , .Indy XViley, Heltn Hllllllllg., t uolyn Neff, Nancy lil KEY T0 E AD 'ALF A W l, left, to r I 1 n Pllllh ' W 2, left, to 11, y l'llll s ULAHIO STAFF Standing, left to righiz Fred Lamkin, Randall Ervin, Jau-k liatlvy, Furla Stuby, Patty Hudson, Laura Hzunilton, Kay Mitchvll, VVayne Stunv, Bryan Jones, Lou Ray XVilliams. Seated, left to right: Mr. Bynum, Snmlm Kilburn, .Indy Reynolds, Lois Patton, .lzmice Gidcunlh. n54a Eureka J I found it. 'I'HIl l'lIlPLll ULAIil0l The Purple Clarion, our school newspaper, is a student, publication to inform and entertain the student, body while giving experience to journalism students. lt, also keeps the public aware of school activities through its News Bu- reau. The Clarion published sixteen issues this year and was edited by Wayne Stone and Pat Hodson, under the supervision of Mr, James Bynum. It has a business staff of advertising managers and salesmen, and its editorial staff consists ot' re- porters, typists, Cartoonists and a photographer. The Clarion is supported through student sub- scriptions and advertisements ot' conununity lnerch ants. Row 1, left, to right: Joann Priest, Pat Hodson, Nora Shelton, Mary Jean Sisk, Linda Adams, Christine llrown, Marcia Pierson . Row 2, left to right: XVayne Stone, Erie Hansen, Allen llurlnank, liay Dixon, Judy Baker, Marilee Dur- ham, Karen Skaggs. Row 3. left to riglltt Joe Gaul, Gary Karnes, .lim Riley, liill Iiolnerts, George VYriggllt, Alois liiehartls. Row: 4, left to right: Gene Lyons, Kendall Mt-Donald, -lim Lazosky, Paul Miller, 'l'omlny VYilkison, Larry Uooper. Standing, Mary .lane Gibbons Row l, loft to right: Alive- livun, .lane-t Hall, .lunvt Tannvr, Silllllliil lQiilllllil't', Mau-ilyn Iirown. Row 2, left, to right: Edna H1-nshuw, livtty.lvnkil1s, Dorothy Pm-tain, Flu-ryl Wilvy, Putty Alum-y. Row 31, lvft to right: Irina Phillips, Mrs. llnnn, Jnnv l':ink0y, Nzinvy I':1nk1-y. Missing, Linda Skzlggs, .lunnii Privst, Jnniu- Gitlvuinli, Samtlrn Gray, Ih'en1lu He-altlnwly. III Tlil Thv Hi-'l'ri, again this ywtr, was onw ol' thv finvst orgzxnizzitions in our school. Ulliifxl' tlw leader- ship ot' Mrs. Dunn and Miss i'21TIPI'SOIl, tlirw ill.lllfiI'lJli girls xwre striving to iniprovv their cliarzlcte-r. Tlw aims ol' tho club :Irv ple-zistlrv, vourtvsy, succvss, 0lizt1'ztc'tvr. and t'ri+-nclsliip. During: thv year tlw Hi Tri plvse-llttlfi lll1l119I'0llS ztctivitivs for the enjoylllvnt of its lllPI11il9l'S. ln- Clutlvcl zunongr these was the forinul initiation whvn the frvslunen girls intorestetl in joining officially lwczunc- nwntlwrs. Dinne-r untl tJ11te1i'tzLi11111v1it in the form ot' the Hi Tri's unnuzxl lllotliwr-Dziiighter Bun- quvt plwctltielcl thv torniztl initiation. Othvr vvmits vw-rv thv Twirp Ilaxnce :intl the state c'01ii'vre11icvs zit- temlvtl by many ll1lf'llliJL I'S. Hi Tri has 16 counvil nwinlwrs who ztrv rvsponsible for provirling vntvrtuininvnt, at the ll1P9iill2S throughout tlw yvar. 'Fhv otfivetrs for this year were: llrelsiclvnt, Mary Jzuw Gibhonsg Vicv-I'rPsitient Janice Gitlcunibg Secretary. Alice Belang and Treasurer, Joann Priest. e56o Twirp night at the Tropical! Bureau of Miss Informa t'ion n57u Row 1, left to right: Randall Erwin, Eric Hansen, Larry Jalan, Eddie Quade, Bill Hnmm, Jerry Vain, Paul Miller, 'l'onnny VVilkison, Uharles Cunnnins, Herb Parks, David Moore. ROW 2, left to right: Mr. Rynum, Larry Durfee, Kendall Mcllonald, Uhuek Fulkerson, Ronald Owen, Gary Karnes, Terry Irwin, Bill Bottomley, Robert Jones, Roger W'iley, Rill Rrantley. ROW 3, left to right: Jim Fox, lion Piekford, Jon I4YI'0ll0Ck, VVayne Stone, Rryan Jones, George xvfigllf, .lim Riley, t'olen Eddy, Joe Gaul, Harold Hicks, Roh Hicks. HLY The H. T. H. S. Hi-Y, supervised by Mr. James Bynum, included in its yearly activities helping the Salvation Army, participating in workshops at Benton and VVest Frankfort, and sending representa- tives to Springfield for Youth and Government day. Officers were: President, Bryan Jones, Vice- President, Bob Jones, Secretary, Joe Gaul, Treasurer, Wayne Stone: Chaplain, Harold Hicks. ATIU AL H0 UH SUCIETY Row 1, left to right: Robert Jones, V. Pres., Bill Rottolnley, t'l1arles t'unnnins, .li'n Cum- llliIlS, Anne Endsley, See. Treas., Judy Franks, Pres. Row 2. left to right: Alice Roberts, Pat Moore. Kay Mitchell, Mike VVool1'ott, Don Reggs, Gary Karnes, Mr. lianman. .5g. Row 1, left to right: Cheryl VViley, Alice Roberts, Karen Martin, Linda Skaggs, Karen Skaggs, Charles 1 Yllllllllill s, Ronald Henson . Row 2, left to right: Anne Endsley, Joe Gaul, Gary Karnes, .Ioan Set-ight, Hl'yllll Jones, Judy Franks. Row 73, left, to right: -lim Funnnins, Eddie Quade, Mr. litunnun, Alice lieztn, Bill Endsley. 'T IIE 'I' U0 CIL The Student Council is one ot' our most ilnportztnt orgztnizzt- tions. This group which is sponsored by Mr. Bztuntan acts :ts it governing body and performs many beneficial tasks for the school. The Council sponsors College Night und helps with various charity drives. The members of the Student Council are elected from the four classes. The officers were: President, Charles Culn- l11lDSQ Vice-President, Bryan Jonesg Secretary. Anne Endsleyg Treasurer, Alicenell Bean. A'l'l0 AL H0 llli '0Ulll'I'Y Members of the National Honor Society were Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors in the upper ten percent of their classes who were elected by the faculty on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. The purpose of this society, sponsored by Mr. Bauman, is to promote an interest in education. Penny Pitch! ! 1 Eye-aefwpftllfb , From l Zhwflfff F. II.A. FIIESHMANA ll 'UPIIMUIRE Row 1, left, to right: Angie l'silou, Iiuth Hull, Pat Polance, Betty Conrad, Mary Vollins, Norma Owens, Renita Riegel, Eva Duke, Sharon Evans, Donna Bennett. ROW 2. left, 10 right: Alive VYriggllt, -Ieri XYalkl-r, Marilyn Day, Janet Hall, Kay Pelhank, lirenda Stal- lins, Uolletta Ferrell, Sue llarnhill, Mary Gibbs, Earlene Bristow, l+'ranres Molinarolo, Janet Foster, Judy Howard, Mnrlene Rice, Ruth Shires, Mrs. Murphy. Row 3, left to right: Varoyln Douglas, .Indy liooten, fl?ll'0l Dalton, Judy I'artain, Alice Mcflusky, Linda Fritz, Judy Lane, Elaine Parker, Barbara Abby, Rita lllavkman, Elizabeth Gideunib, Barbara Hatcher, Opal Garrison, Julia Fossie, Laura VYoods, Sheila Robinson. Row 4, left, to right: Ruby Gribble, Delores Iloyke, Linda Lyons, llerky f'lll'iNlll2lll, Shirley Hill, De- lores Vick, Linda Evans, Myrna Lane, lirenda Haucovk, Sandra, Roberts, Sandra Kilburn, lletty Jenkins, Donna Miller, Mrs. Cothran. Row 5, left to right: Donna Hettersrheidt, Sally Fntrell, Dawn Hau-graves, Linda Brinkley, Sharon Jenkins. Susie Virk, Judy VYilniore, Sherinaine VVilson, Carolyn Duckworth, Maridell Arinstead, llren- da Church, Ramona Booten, Aileen Baker, Marilyn Brown, Bonnie llllllltlll, t'arol Trannnel. F. ll.1i. UFFIUEIIS Row 1, left. to right: .Indy Josey, Carla Stnby, Marilyn Day, Martha Gibbs, Frances Brown, Linda Boo- ten, Shelby Fi-itch, Janet Hall, Donna Xvise. . W ...4M 'Qi , F.ll.A. Jlllllllllt A ll E lllll Row 1, left to right: Nora Shelton, Linda Rundren, Myrna Gee, Janice Gidcuinb, Darlene Crawford, Margaret Calvert, Judy Foster, Lula Roberts, Bonnie May, Carla Stuby, Linda Booten, Linda Gee, Guylene Yates, Mrs. Murphy. Row 2, left to right: Judy George, Peggy Strader, Jane VVasson, Betty Gribble, Carolyn Armistead, Karen Clarke, Sally Iioatright, Donna NVise, Martha Gibbs, Ruth Ganz, Judy Brothers, Lora Reeder, Mrs. Cothran. Row 3, left to right: Earlene XVilkins, Frances Brown, Brenda Heatherly, Jane :xI'IlliSf92l4l, Karen Skaggs, Mary Adams, Mary Jane Gibbons, Rebecca McDole, Mary Conover, Frieda Xvinters, Judy Josey, Shelby Fritch, Sara Nelson. F.ll.A. Through the 1956-57 school year, the Future Home- makers of America, sponsored by Mrs, Marshall Coth- ran, had a busy agenda of helping the needy and pro- viding a festive social life for their members. In August of 1956, the organization appeared on television telling of their yearly activities and aims of the club. During Christmas the girls collected cans of food for the poor, giving many families some holi- day joy. Janet Hall, President of the F.H.A., had the honor of representing the State of Illinois for the National Future Homemakers of America Convention held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. .61. Row 1, left to right: Joe Phillips, llnvid VVhitlock, .lzunes Elms, Roy Sf-llwartz, J. R. Steapleton, llzirry VYise, Phillip Stafforxl, Johnny Ellis, llzlnny Anil. Row 2, left to rigllt: Jimmy llilman, Lowell Furlong, llonuld Hutllwuy, llalrry ICYZIIIS, llllklllk' llovellette, James Striclilin, Jerry Moyer, .lzunvs XVhitloc'k. Iiill liinser. Row 3, left to right: -lim Hale, llarry 'l'z1ylm', l'lmrles Moyer, 'rlllllllili Gott, Jessie Tllmnpson, Hill Fox, Vllarles Ilurlmnan, Frealcly llzunpkin, l'llzu'lvs Vl'right. Is making cider fun? F. F. A . The F.F.A. is a local state and national organiza- tion of future ll2lI'lllPI'S. Its purpose is to develop C0111- petent rural leadership, to create more interest in fllfllllllg us un occupation, and to strengthen the con- fidence of the agricultural student in his work. The officers of Future Fill'lll0l S of Anlericu were: llresiclenl, Chztrles Buchzlnzlng Vice-President, Benny lluneg Secretary, Bill Foxy Treasurer, Jini Strickling Reporter, Jessie Thonipsong and Sergeant-:lt-Arlns, Duane Lovellette. Our advisor was Mr. E. J. Thomp- son. The lf'.l .A. engaged in it program of projects throughout, the year. lt was husecl on at point SYSTHII1 with points given for all activities in the l+'.l .A. Those accuniulating the most points were entertained on ll trip to the Ozarks. c62o Row 1, left to right: Peggy Htl-alder, Linda liooten, Delores Dunningy, Pat Iburfee, Judy Italnbert, Jessie Ellis, Edna Henshaw, liremla Heatherly, Patsy Moore, Mnrtlm Gibbs. Row 2, left to right: Sue Pickering, Linda Edwards, Janice Gilliam, Shirley Hull, Lois Annis, Phyllis Bean. Row 3, left, to right: Betty Gribble, Joamm- VVinters, Janet Parrish, .lstnive Stiff. ROW 4. left to right: Pat Coget, Mary Pickeringg, Carolyn Dewey, Donna XVise, Mrs. Pau-kllurst, Becky Mcljole, Mary Adzuns, Ronnie Hinkle. Working girl ! I To promote better business leaders by creating an interest and understanding of commerce among students is the aim of the Future Business Leaders of America. Those students who have finished one year of commerce and who are interested in business edu- cation may join this club, which is sponsored by Mrs. Pearl Parkhurst. The officers for the year were: President, Jessie Ellis: Vice-President, Judy Lanibertg Secretary, Pat Morgan: and Treasurer, Delores Dunning. 063s Row 1, left to right: Lois Annis, Sue Pic-keringg, Linda Edwards, llelorvs Ilnnningj, I'at Mm'g'an, Janet l'2ll'l'iSIl, .Indy lizunlrerl. Row 2, left to rifzhti Mrs. Hunter, liaren l'l:u'ke, Joi-hun XYinters, Virginia Dunn, Flara F1-az:-I, AQIIPS Hull, Alive llc-an, Shirley Hull. We're firing in fl machine age. l.0.0. . The Illinois Office Occupation Association con- sists of boys and girls taking office courses and studying to be stenograpliers, secretaris-s, or office workers. The object of this program is to give the future office workers experience. This organiza- tion is ably sponsored hy Mrs. vvlllllll Hunter, The officers this year were: I'resident, Pat Morgang Vice-President. Shirley Hullg Secretary. Judy Lani- bertg Treasurer, Virginia Dunng and Reporter. Clara Feazel. l .64. Row 1, left to right: Judy XVelIs, Alice Bean, Judy Franks, Mary Schwartz, Judy 0'Neal, Donna Ma- llaffey. ROW 2, left to right: Roger VYiley, Linda Adzuus, Iilllllllllllil Gaddis, Susie Sefried, Elizabeth Klein, Jan- ice ffi1iCllIllb, Lois Patton, Myrna lloatright, Ruth Steinmarrh. Row 3. left to right: Jane Wasson, Barbara Ham-ot-k, Janet Thompson, Janet Tanner, Mike Foster, Jane Capel, Far-olyn Wiasson, Marcia Pierson, Tonuny Xvilkison. Row 4, left to right: Judy Reynolds, l'harles Vunnnins, Faro! McDowell, Mary Cotton, Sandra Iiihllllil'k', Eddie Quade, Jim Vununins, Francis Starnes, Robert Jones. Row 5, left to right: Mickey Stone, liundall Ervin, Kendall Mt-Donald, Richard Cantrell, llill Bottom- ley, Bruce Bishop, Henry Duval. LATI UL li The Latin Club, a ll1GlIlb9I' of the Junior Classical League and sponsored by Miss Louise Rice, consists of students who have completed two years ot' Latin with a 90 average, or who are taking Latin Ill. At the bi-monthly meetings, programs are given which include reports on Roman life, style shows, and the Roman banquet, which is the highlight of the year. Ca esar's wife? When in Rome - eat like the Romans do This year the Co-Consuls, l'reside-nts, were Bruce Bishop and Carolyn YVassong the Scriba, Secretary. was Barbara Hancockg the Quaestor, Treasurer, was Richard Cantrell. -115' Row 1, left to right: Joann Priest, Sue Fox, Elizabeth Klein, Janice Gidcumh, Carolyn VVasson Row 2, left to right: llarlmra. Hancock, Anne Endsley, Judy Franks, Mike Foster, Inn Cummins George VVrig.-glut. Row 3, left to right: Miss IAIIIQQIDOIIS, Susie Sefrietl, Sandra IilllIIllll't', Judy Baker, I' lt Dunning lums Gates, Robert Jones. Row 4, left to right: Mickey Stone, llzmdull Ervin, Kendall Mellonuld, Ronald Lynth Ruth nd l Ill trell, Hill Bottomley, Gwin Davis, Bruce Bishop, Henry Duval, Fred Lamkin. UllEMl I'ltY ULIB The Chemistry Club of H. T. H. S. has as its primary purpose the promotion of interest in science among high school students. 'l'o gain entrance into the club students must maintain at 550 average in chemistry. Under the competent direction of its sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Longbons, the Chemistry Club gives many interesting and unusual programs. They consist of demonstrations, talks by persons working in the field of science, trips to the liquid oxygen plant and the dairy, and scien- tific games such as I'recipitate and Element Scrabble. What a. progfra mt! .V Standing: Mrs. Malan Row 1, left to right: Jim Stallings, Wendall Lambert. Row 2, left to right: Jerry Jenkins, Ricky Cook, David Disney, Lyndell Johnson, .lim Allen. Row 3, left to right: Nicky Hefner, Vharles Gidcuinh, llill Arensman, t'h:n'les Bensavage. PRUJEUTIU ULUB The purpose of the Projection Club is to provide and service movies for various classes and to present films, which teach by audi-visual means, for general assembly programs. The club members operate the projector for classes during their free hours under the direction of Mrs. Malan, their faculty sponsor. LIBRARY UL B The Library Club, under the direction of Miss Elsa Tyndall. aids the student body in using the materials in the library. The members participated in many H. T. H. S. activities and made several gifts to the library. Officers for the year were: President, Poley Disneyg Vice-President, Betty Gribbleg Secretary, Fred Denny: and Treasurer, Donnie Pickford. Left to right: Don Pickford, Fred Denny, Betty Grilible, Harold Tollxert, Tyndall, Bob Harlow, Carolyn Arnlistead, Carol Dalton, Sara Nelson, Lelia Lamb, Joe Gaul, XVilmaclell Miller, Nick Smir- ness, Pauline Tolbert. l67l Row 1, left to right: Joann Pl-if-st, Put Hotlson, Judy Uook, Sanclrzm Iiassetvr, Samlra Gray, Susie Sv- frie-rl, liinda Adzuns, Mart-in Pivrson. Row 2, loft to right: Miss Ethvrton, Judy NVMIS, Alice- IIPEUI, Pat Morgan, l':u'olyn Vhisson, Mary ixllillllhi, Kay Mitvlwll, Jam- Fapvl. Row 3, left to right: Alle-n lim-lmnk, VYillizun Hllllllll, Vlauulv Hargravvs, .Iaine-e-1 Morgan, David VVil- liams, Gcorgv XYrigght, liill Enxlslvy, Hog:-r WVil4-y. 'I'HIl.'PlA S Under tho tlirvction ot' Miss Itllvztnoi' lflthvrton, National 'l'Iwspiatn Troop lti ol' H. 'l', H. S. has volnplvlofl nunwrous ztclivitivs to l'lll'lllf'I' tlrzunzts tics among tho stutle-nts. Hatch month Iwo NVFH-Dlillllltltl 1lI'0,Lfl'illl1S w'v1'e'- hold, onv clwvolenl to husinvss und the other to so- Curinp: :ulclitionztl llll'0l'Ill2lll0ll convvrning the troop. This ye-:ins ollif-wrs wort- :ts follows: I'rvsitlont, Carolyn Xhtssong VlK'9'l'I'F'SlIlf1lll, Mary Aclzunsg SHC- retziry. Katy Mitvhf-llg 'l'1'vzns111'e11'. David XYllll2lll1S. Pulling Notary 8lLl lTHgS.' 0680 Do I look the part? Tho 'l'l10s1JizLn flour. 0oxP1'Prl in bright tintoil and tolloweml hy two students depicting puppets. rvceivwl second place honors in the lliJC0l'2'L1t-til cur division. This float portrayecl the :Lim oi' the 'l'hespians which is to fllfllli-'I' the appreciat- tion ot' clruniatics. Row 1, left to right: Edward Bowles, Clmrles Cummins, Herb Parks, Eddie Qnade, .lim Cummins, Mr. Schork. Row 2. left. to right: David Nelson, lion liegggs, .luck Ratley, Jerry lirzunlet, .hum-s Gates, Robert. Jones. Row 3, left to right: Ron Pickering, Foley Disney, Fred Denny, Kendall Mc-Donald, Ill-yon Jones, liill Bottomley. Row 4, left to right: Hill Roberts, Eddie Price, Folen Eddy, .lim Allen, .Ion Frohock. KEY UL B The purpose of the Key Club is service to the school and to the community. A member of the Key Club learns unselfishly to serve the faculty, fellow students, and the school. The Key Club is spon- sored by the local Kiwanis Club with Mr. Schork as faculty sponsor. This was the first year for the H. T. H. S. Key Club, which hopes to develop in its members ini- tiative and leadership, and to prepare them for useful citizenship. Presentation of charter. 069: Siltlffllt' preview. 'fl ,., 31, 1 J ' . f fi: 1-: : : 7 ' K ':2:' -.,: 2 m 'M ..,..:::.:... :,:.: A, 3. gz, A,, X M. ml V 'RWAQQ . A W Hollywood - Hf11'rzslv1n'g Style. -M 'w.M,sbgQ A s PIHIM Prom night! The old gymnasium, once a place of ordinary appearance, was converted into a fabulous Japanese Tea Garden for the year's most exciting evening. Time will not soon erase the memories of that long awaited date. As we entered the building, the red velvet, car pet, that was rolled out to us and the glamour of the interview were only a preview of what was to follow. XVe were entranced by the coolies, bobbing about with programs and refreshments in the midst, of the oriental atmosphere. The captivating music and the swirling of net and taffeta left us starry-eyed. Leaving this garden. however, did not conclude our prom night. Continuing into early morning. the Elks played host to us at a twilight breakfast. Tired but happy, we left this gaiety and so ended our enchanted evening. We'll have these mnnzents to remenzber. o 7 U o ' lik ' ' tyles and sm iles ! Time out for a picture! Oh, to be young again! Wait till next year. 171: an k ' Qf,w,.,Ww-f ' 'QQ ' , ' ,- Y P f 5 fx fEEwg'? V- V lr , ,ww S .,,,: . ,ffm ,WK w i Es-1 T33 253 JW W, 3, ,S It ,.,. , .. ,yi , e', U -bf:--:..,,,s: 1,f.w.gfa' www., A . . ...m..,M,.,,v W A-,..Q.wW Af ,S W gi, rf' F -Gwi- id-wff ll!-YE 1275 ,N OUT? SPO .73' Row 1, left to right: ISohl'l:l1'k, Mickey Stonv, Trvvor XVhitesidv, John Zvigle-r, .lim l'llllllIlillS, hon lligggs, Eddie Prim-9, David llulton. Row 2, loft, to right: Ira IADQQEIII, lion Vick, Gary Altlridpgv, Allvn lilll'Ililll2lll, I.o11 XYillia1n1s, Ray Has- svtt, Bill Yzltvs, Larry Hilxlvs. Row Il, loft to Figllli .lon Huntvr, lion Muyiiartl, lla1'N'll liigggs, XVOndvll Fisln-r, Jack Simpson, Bill Endslvy, Hvnry XVinte-rs, Ilon Pic-kford, Jim Stallings, Edward XVintvrs. Loft to right: I1:lw1'0l1c'v fllllllfldli, Hal liillvlmiw-xx VA 1 I T Y Y I VIIEIIIIIIPSH, .lolln llotson. l i 1 ss s s l'lz1ying against very s11'o11,a:' South Seve-11 fflllllll-3 this your. the Bulldogs 111411 strong C0lllIl9tlll0ll in m'o1'y FIHIIIP. Couched hy l42lWI'PllC'P Cztlutvtti und Bon Ch:11nn9ss, the Dogs ST2lI'I0ti the se-zison by losing to :llllI'1lllYSb0l'0 21-T. Tho following: week the Bull- dogs il'2lY0lt1tl to lNl21I'i0ll. wlwrv thvy lost to EL t'z1st Marion squad hy 21 score- ot' 220-tl. An 1-xvellviit Eldo- rado tvaun bout tho CillllIl9S 20-14. T1'z1veling to Mount Vvrnon to play in tht- unnuzil ShI'lll0l S ganw, thv Bulldogs lost to tho Ruins til- l-t. The- Dogs looked good in tho t'i1'st halt, but lost thwil' lead i11 tho second llillil, tl1v1'e-by losing: tho tro- phy t'o1' tho t'ivv-yvzxi' tou1'11z11nvnt, 07,10 Harrisburg's Homecoming was marred by a 32-0 defeat to a strong Centralia squad. Following the rough game with Centralia, the Harrisburg eleven faced another strong team, Herrin, losing to them by a score of 35-7. Harrisburg made the long trip to Wood River, to be beaten by a score of 27-0. Picked as the underdog, the Harrisburg eleven beat West Frankfort, 7-6. The Bulldogs played an excellent game with Sam Vick making the differ- ence by kicking the winning extra point. Next, the Bulldogs played against the rough Ben- ton eleven, holding them to the lowest score of their season, but losing to them, 12-0. Proud parents. Tuning up cz victory 76' VAR ITY FUHTBALL Although the Bulldogs did not chalk up an exceptional football record this season, they showed spirit and sportsmanship commendable to any team. Also, Harrisburg may point with pride to some excellent players on this year's squad. Ron Vick didn't miss a conversion all season, and on the line he plugged the gap at the unfami- liar position of tackle. On the South Seven Conference all-star team Lou Williams made both offensive and defensive guard on the second team. Ron made tackle and Bill Yates made end on the second offensive eleven. John Zeigler, Bulldog fullback, and Donald Biggs, a halfback, were given honorable mention on the offensive unit and Vick received special mention on the defensive unit. Those players seeing action through the year were: Bill Yates, Bud Logan, Lou Williams, Ron Vick, Gary Aldridge, Jack Simpson, Ray Hassett, Allen Buchanan, Jim Cummins, Donald Biggs, Mickey Stone, John Zeigler, Ed Price, Bob Clark, Bill Endsley, Ron Maynard, and Don Pickford, David Dal- ton and Lowell Furlong, also saw varsity action this year, but they dropped off the team because of injuries. With the exception of Lou Williams, Ron Vick, Jim Cummins, and John Zeigler, Harrisburg will have all of these players back again next year, so the Bulldogs show promise of becoming South Seven Champs of '58. 0771 Before the gridsinen could perform for the fans, they had to go through the daily routine of calis- thenics, blocking and tackling principles, and general scrimmage. During the last week of pre-season practice the Bulldogs had a scrimmage under the lights with the general public invited, and then con- tinued this monotonous grind throughout, the season to be able to perform at top form in every game. 078' I ft t gl t I 'I' I I I 1 olyn Dewey, .lmw Fapvl, Judy Franks, Karen Skaggs. 5 j Lfgf5'fi' f i fff2zipb5 Q54 LQ EQ ? fb M Q Wg 4Mwfm fgj-X, 5 MQA, Q-if? virgin . CQ HQ? filth QJJEC CLQM4 Q, :Q f CE-, if-Q' Q Gi if Q 'Si 'Y 3 f mi, N QM, fu X QQ f ,Q , 4 1 1041 f..1,0J'l 1-ni-ff 6 Left to right: Roberta Steiuhorn, Kay Mitch- Row 1, left to right: Larry Conrad, Roger Aldridge, lien Iiarnhill, Gary Leverett, Don lieggs, t'arl l lt'IlllIlg', Holm Pavelonis, Mike VVool1-ott, Don XVathen, harry Iledford. How 2. left to right: Gregg Neely, Alfred Johnson, Dow Kinrheloe, John Piekford, Jerry Jahn, Don Griffith, Jerry Barter, Jim Norman, Fred Vl'inters, Steve Frantz, Gene Roberts, Larry Baldwin. Row 3, left to right: tloarh Dotson, Harold Beal, John Fotton, llewayne Martin, Jolm Donovan, lien- neth Smith, Dennis Mahaffey, A. J. llryanl, Mike 'l'nrner, James Roberts, Coach Killehrew. Those boys seeing the most action were Darrell Biggs. Donnie Beggs, Gary Lever- ett. NVendall Fisher, A. J. Bryant, Harold Beal, Ron Maynard, Don Pickford, Mike XVoolcott, Bob Pavelonis, Dewayne Martin, Carl Fleming, Roger Aldridge, and Phillip Kane. llll0CIl-t'lll'II Fllll'l'll1lLL The freslnnan-sophomore football team, eoac-hed hy Hal Killebrew, compiled a FPC- ord ot' one win and six losses. They Couldn't start a Winniing streak. However, the Pups showed spirit. and they have a lot of potential ability to shape into a good varsity squad for next year. - so - Up fhffrv for two. mn liig-gs - Junior Showing good ability mel hustlv, l'ewl1'0 will llmloilhlmlly hc- vullwl on I0 brim: the- bull mlown xml sv! up our oI'I'v11s4 nvxt ywlr. Gary .Uflrixlgv - .lunior Thoualn Gary mli1lu'I ww much zwtion this Xllill' luv shovvwl ll lot 01' spirit uifl fight, ll was Ilz1l'y's lirsl ye-111' ol' vzirsily has iivlllilll. nglu Row 1, left to right: .lim t'unnnins, Ed Price, Gary Aldridge, Mickey Stone, llon Biggs, Charles Cum- mins. Row 2, left to right: John zl'i2Ql0l', liill Henshaw, NVayne Stone, Hill Yates, Rennie Fulkerson, Ray Hasset t. VAlt.'I'I'Y IlAt'KIl'I'IiALL The varsity basketball squad, coached by Mr. John Dotson and his assistant. Mr. Hal Killebrew, like the football it-'2l1ll, had a fairly difficult season this year. but looks-tl as good as the best near the end of the season. Their high point in the season Caine front their gains- with Benton, a teain of about equal height. With two minutes to go. the llulldogs were trailinig.: by a svort- of 74-ti4. They tnade a great drive and won the game by three points 77-74. In the annual Saline County Tournament the Bulldogs fin- ished third. being beaten by the winning Carrier Mills five by only two points. The fighting Canines look Consolation prizes by de- feating Galatia 4154-59. While compiling: an X game winning streak. the Bulldogs showed tremendous spirit and fight in winning: the Regional Tournainent at Norris City and then advanced to the West Frankfort, Sectional, To attain the first place Regional Trophy, Harrisburg had to overcome fine teams from Meleansboro. Norris City, and Carrier Mills. The scores: Harrisburg 56, Mc- leansboro 50. Harrisburg 56, Norris City 52. Harrisburg 51, Carrier Mills. 0824 t'hat-les t'tnnntins - Senior Charlie saw a lot of action and proved very valuable in our fast style of ball. His superb team spirit and hustle will be a. definite loss. .lim Cummins - Senior Kay Hussvtt -Junior Hy :intl sc't':1y1, llzty +1ztt'nvtl at slot its starting gnzuwl. Het saw at lit- tlv varsity notion as at sopho- lllU1'k' :tntl is expovtvtl to do big' things nvxt your. Ht- was vhosvn for this itll-f'0lll't1l'f-'llf't' soc-ontl to-nin. Sll0VVill2.l' vxvt-ssivet pep IS1-n Fnllu-rson -. Svnioi' He was also chosetn for :ill-Con l'el1'm10v secontl twain. Sink if! Though sniull, Jim saw at lot ot' starting action at forwzirtl. New in this position. Jiln zttlztptetl hinisvlf wvll and varn- ftrl the tlvsftiwerl starting: posi- tion. - -fbi: ln his second your of first string varsity play, Bon provvtl he Could he Conntetl on to hring thv hull flown tht- llooi :intl contributo in tho scoring Hill He-nshzuv - Svnior l3ill's 1'e1111:11'kzthle jump shot C0llfl'I't'llK7t5 ll'2llll. Htl l'l'iu- - Junior Showing il fintf shot l'l'0lIl about twvnty fee-t, Clow though sec-ing littlv zmtion this SUHSOIT, is e-xpt-cts-tl to boost the hopes of nvxt your vonsifler- zlhly. will hu 21 flvfinitv loss to next yvufs cunimts. With it six foot stztturv t'Chi0k was Constantly seen high in tho air 1'f'll42LSlllLf at sure- Hswislie-1'. lle- 1'vce1ix'vtl honorzthle- me-ntion on tho :ill- Mickvy Stunt- - Junior Mick lookml vvry promising in the- gzunvs he playful, und since he was only 21 junior, lw will nncloubterlly givv the '58 varsity much Valuable assis- l2llll 0. .Y '84s Yvzlynv Stone- -. S1J11i111' T1111 11igg11st 1111111 1111 11111 s11111111, xvilyllfl was 111w11ys 111111- 1112 110W11 1'1J1111111111s 111111 sc111'i11g high. '1'h11 key h1111f' will suf- fer gr111111y with 11114 loss 01' his Xvilyllfl, Xvilyllv was 11111111111 111 the 1111-011111'1J1'1J11C11 first I1111111. .l11h11 Zeigle-1' - S1J11i111' Z1g 1111151111 11. 1-111111111111111111111 g111111H 1111 s1111so11 1'111' 11114 111111- 1111gS. H14 was c1111st111111y i11 .11111 11111 111' 11161 111111 1111 111111 sh11w1111 1111 11111'111'11111 sh11oIi111: eye. Iiill Yznlvs - J1111i111' s1111'1i111: 1111si1i1111 111111 y11111'. 111 is 1'111'y 1151il1', 1'1'111111111ls we-11 111111 sh1111ls il 111'i111lj' j1111111 511111 485. ,Y A very 111'11111isi11g j1111i111', 11111 01111 1111 1711111111111 1111 111 1'i11 il Row 1, loft to 1'i1:11t,: Jim Sll'il'klill, Phil K111111, lioh Row 2, 11111 to 1'ig'11l: V111-I Fl0Illlllillf.E, lion M11yn111'11, Beal. l1I1111'lI-1'11PII I1111'11l1T11A1gI1 T1111 1'rPs111111111-sop11o11101'11 1m11sk111h1111 11111111 s11ow111l 21 great 111-111 of 111'0111is11 101' 1111 11xc111l11111 1'111111'11 Y2lI'- si1y11111111. Gix'i111:1l111 1.21115Ill1lllj'i1XFi1l1lf.f g1111111S, 11111 11111111 1111111111 11114 s1211so11 wi111 21 1'i1111 1'1111o1'1l. SU1111 1111-1110111111 1:0011 Ill2ly1'l'S 11s IQOII fxlilyllilfilv with his 111J1'111' miss j1111111 shotg 11011 1'z1V111o11is, 11111 111111 111111111111' of 11111 111211111 1'11i1 K111111, 11111 11111111 hus- 1l111'g 1101111 S101111, 111111 his 111'o111111 '... 21 11111111 sholg D011 1'i1'k1'01'1l, 21 1:0011 1'11h0111111111'g 111111 D11111 XYQISSOII, illl01llf'l' good 1'1111o11111l1-1', 11111171111 11111 Pups 1101111111- 21 111111 1'11co1'11. G111'y S11'i1'k1i11, 1111111111-1' l'i111- 111111 1111111111111 also saw 21 101 ot' 2lf'1l011. Olllfxl' llll1ll1ll1P'l'S of 11111 11111111 w111'11 IJ11w11y1111 31111'1i11, 13011 1111g:1:s, 111111 11111111111 lJ1'1111. ,, .. , 11111 11111111 SllllVV4'l1 11x1'11ll11111 spirit 211111 21 101 01 fight. '1'1111y 111111 VVlli1l il 111k11s to 111111111 21 good 11411111 111111 1111111 10 111111111 1111111111 5011111 S11v1111 Cl121Il1.lJS. .g6. Pzuvvlonis, Don llvgggs, Gary li1ll'lN'S. 1111111 xv2lSS0ll, Don l'i1'kfo1'11, John Stoney 11111111 t , Row 1. left to right: Vhnek Seten, Larry XVise, Steve Frantz, Jerry liarter, Vharles Banks, Alfred Johnson, Johnny Gregg, Ronnie Podoriseki. Row 2, left to right: Larry t'onrad, Jim Beasley, harry Browder, John llonovan, Mr. l'll2lIlllll SS, Gregg Neely, Jerry Kane, .Iohn I'iekt'ord, Roger Aldridge, Ronald Hamilton. Illill 'HMA BASKETBALL The freshman basketball team, which was Coach- ed by Mr. Ben Chamness, had a rather rough sea- son to play this year. At the end ot' each game the boys just couldn't seem to pull ahead, due mainly to the fact that this was the first year that all the boys had played together. The Pups had the height and showed a lot of hustle so they probably will shape into an excellent Freshman-Sophomore team next year, using this year's experience to their advantage. Those players seeing a lot of action this year were John Stone, Jerry Kane, John Donayan, Larry Wise, Jerry Barter, Jim Beasley, Ronald Hamilton, Johnny Gregg, John Vickford. Charles Banks, Larry Browder. Roger Aldridge. Chuck Seten, and Alfred Johnson. We expect to see a lot ot' good ball playing from these boys next year as the Freshman-Sophomore team. 0870 Screaming for 0, victory ! BA ERALL The Harrisburg baseball team had an excellent record last season. Coached by Lawrence Calu- fetti, they won five games and lost none. Pitchers Bill Hatcher, Jim Molinarolo, and Jerry King only let nine runs score against them while the Canines scored forty against opposing teams. Their record is as follows: They We Galcfia 2 . 7 West Frankfort 3 . 4 Mcleansboro 0 . 4 Gclatic 0 . . 18 Carrier Mills 4 . 5 TRAUK The 1955-56 track team, while not a winner, had some outstanding players. Tony Beal was plac- ed on the all-state track team, and Bill Yates was also one of the best one-hundred yard dash men in Southern Illinois. The K-9 relay team was one of the fastest in the state. In their meet, they were outclassed by an excellent Eldorado squad 84 to 38. They dropped a meet to the Fairfield team 68 to 24. Finally, the Bulldogs put up a real battle before bowing to the Marion Wildcats 62 to 59. ogg: BA EBALL Row 1, left to right: liolv f'l2ll'k, Jolm Zeigler, Mickey Stone, Jim Vummins, Jack VVeatllel'ly, liolr Pavelonis, Voaeh Falufetti. Row 2, left to right: Larry Hilnbs, Sam Vick, Tom Syers, Fred Denny, Buell Buchanan, Ray Hassett, Don l'iekt'0r1l. Row 3. left to right: Jim Molinarolo, Iiill Henshaw, Jerry King, John WVathen, Ron Maynard, Bill Hatcher. TRAUK Row 1, left to right: David Dalton, Ronnie Rauh, Darrell Duke, Lowell lf'm-long, lien Lane, Darrell Higgs. Row 2. left to right: Dewayne Martin, Don Biggs, Fred McKenzie, Byron llutterfield, Harold Deal, Carl Fleming, Foach. Row 3, left to right: A. J. Bryant, Jim VVilliams, Bill Yates, Tony Deal, Ron VYilliauns, Melvin Hicks. 'S M, ., gy. l., --,M an-s?v f ,lt 1- ,wa I- ww H . 4-7 ,. , fkgs. - . ,. ev- -. f vf'f5f P11554 -J 4 W F . - . If-:fit-,lf V Nl-Lx Z.-A' A ski' at 5 ,lw l+ J .890 .wah Row 1, left to right: Mae Belle King, t'harlene Iloone, Judy Howard, Sara VVatkins, Joyee Miles, t'arla Stuhy, Laura Hamilton, llarhara Travelstead, Iletty Shanks, Pat llurfee. Row 2, left to right: Iiinda Disney, Iietty Jenkins, t'arol Dalton, Pat Dill, Pat XVooleott, Lois Patton, Janice Gideulnb, Dorothy Slllitll, Ilorothy VVadell. Row Il, left to right: Connie Hanunoek, Mary Ozee, Ramonna Gaddis, Janet Jahn, Karen Skaggs, Janet Tanner, Sandra Kilburn, Judy Reynolds, Beverly Spears. Row 4, left to right: Frances Dalton, Jeannie Farmer, Janet Tholnpson, t'arol Mt-Howell, Janiee Morse, Carolyn Neff, Irma Phillips, Mary l'it-kford. Hit or miss? G.A.A. The Girl's Athletic Association is open to all girls interested in athletic sports. Under Mrs. Chan1ness's sponsorship, they have tumbled, danced. played volley-ball, dodge ball, basketball, and jumped on the trampoline. A red letter date on the club Calendar was October lil, when they went to Ridgeway for a Play Day. There they niet other girls who shared their interest in sports. Leading the group this year were: President, Lois Pattong Vice-I'resident,, Barbara Travelsteadg Sec- retary-Treasurer, Judy Reynolds, and Sports Man- ager, Betty Shanks. Every year the G.A.A. strives to live up to their motto, A sport for every girl and every girl in sports. ' fttl ' Varsity lung-breakers. CHEERLEADER Yells! Screams! Cartwheels! Splits! YVIIO are they? Of course. cheerleaders. These are the girls who inspired the team to victory, pep- ped up the crowd, and added color and excite- ment to the game. Besides all the fun involved. the girls also spent endless hours in practice and drill. Cheerleaders were picked at the beginning of the year through a series ot tryouts. This year the student council aided in the selection by picking the top ten girls from all the try- outs. From these girls, five were chosen to be freshmen cheerleaders. These girls will prob- ably cheer together on through their senior year. The H. T. H. S. cheerleaders have really earned their gold lnegaphones, giving of their time and talents to encourage the school and the team. Surely, all the students are proud of our pepper-uppers. Frosh five. Pup's pepper-uppe1's. yy, 4 4 6 s K I u ! M. ,fm -mm...-.... mm 3 am ,ff 3 N Ev. 9 'wg fl, K Q 1 'L Q J X f .uw fm K ,pn s K. rm f mu-Y ,Egg 1 m 'xv . Q., iv' i ,w E 1 ,Q ' 3 Q zz., , 2 313 . J L 2 LE :Q Lf 3 A lr: QQ bs Wag 4 4 s v 4 4 4 1 Q X 1 fwniy N u i 1: i me ,E,, ts:.+,s:'1-Wim.e1Ei,:a211wf::ii L- ,K ,N ,M Y . ...,,,.. f 5 9 51. 5 :...,,.: 'LEG f aw, -f '-in 'WJ 5. 7 Nw e, iii 1 'Q ' .fy - -I 5 , Q f 'fd 01-Ill JLRSSNHTES u93o Left to right: 1V:myne Stone Herb Parks liryam Jones Judy XViley . 'E llllh Vice- Senim' Class Officers President Trvasurer President Secretary 94 ' Beginning of a Dutch treat Donald Abby Mary Adams Speech Contest 2: Hi Tri 2, 3. 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Thespians 3, Officer 4: Sophomore Play: F.H.A. 4: Keystone Salesman 3: Alcohol Essay Contest II Z. Jim Allen Library Club 1, 2, 3: Clarion Staff 2, 3: Key Club 4: Projection Club 4: Keystone Staff. Lois Annis 1f'.H.A. 1, 2, 3: I.0.0.A. 4: F.B.L.A. 4: Hi Tri 1, Carolyn Armistead F.H.A. 1, Z, 3, 4: G,A.A. 3: Library Club 3: Prom Committee 3. Janice Armistcad Pep Club 1, 2: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Hi Tri 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. Terry Asbell Alicenell Bean Student Council Officer 4: Color Guard 3: Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, Officer 4: Junior Play: Thespians 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: I.0.0.A. 4: A Cappella Choir 1: Keystone Ad Salesman 3: Sophomore Speech Contest: Prom Committee 3: Float Committee 2, 3: Music Revue 3. Bruce Bishop Marching Band 1, 2: Concert Band 1, 2: Latin Club 3, 4, Officer 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Football 3. Myrna lioatrigllt Latin Club 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4: Ring Committee 3. Linda llooten G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, Officer 4. Hill Bottomley Basketball 1, Z: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: District Tennis Champion 2, 3: District Music Contest 1, 2: State Music Contest 2: Key Club Officer 4: Hi-Y IZ, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Officer 2: Senior Honor Society 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Music Revue 1, 2, 3. James Boyke Jerry Iiramlet Hi-Y 1, 2: Music Revue 1, 2, 3: Key Club 4: State Contest 2: Or- chestra l, 2, 3: Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 1, Z: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Keystone All Salesman 2. Bill Brantley Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Revue 1, 2, 3: Dis- trict Music Contest 1, 2. 95' Robert Brogan Frances Brown Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, Officer 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Music Revue 3. Charles Buchanan F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4: Soil Judging Contest 3, 4: Livestock Judging Contest 3, 4: Grain Show 1, 2, 3, 4: Livestock Show 2, 3, 4: Keystone Literary Staff 4. Allen Dale Burbank Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Music Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Clarion Staff 4: Orchestra 4: Keystone Ad Salesman 4: Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4. Richard Cantrell Marching Band 1, 2: Concert Band 1, 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Football 3. Diane Cass F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Officer 3: Hi Tri 2, 3, 4: Float Committee 3: Pep Club 1. Karen Clarke F.B.L.A. 4: I.0.0.A. 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi Tri 4. Pat Coget G.A.A. 1, 2, Officer 3: Homeroom Officer 4. Mary Ann Conover F.H.A. 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4' Hi Tri 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Float Committee 3: Concert Choir 1, 3, 4. Judy Cook Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Vocalaires 1, 3, 4: District Con- test Solo 1, 2, 4: Operetta 2: Sextet 1: G.A.A. 2, 3: Speech Festival 21 Homeroom Officer 1, 2: Sophomore Play: Keystone Ad Salesman 4: Float Committee 1, 2, 3. 1 Sue Cox G.A.A. 1, 2, Officer 3: Hi Tri 2, 3, 4: Concert Choir 1: Pep Club 1, 2: Letter Girl 4. Charles Cummins Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4: Class President 1, 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Key Club 4: H-Club 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Jim Cummins Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 1, 2: Class Officer 1, 2: Key Club 4: Latin Club 3, 4: 3. Chemistry Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Keystone Salesman . H-Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Fred Denny Homeroom Officer 1: Library Club 3, 4: Key Club 4: Baseball 3, 4: Projection Club 2: Float Committee 3. Carolyn Dewey Hi Tri 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1: G.A.A. 2, 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Marching Band 1: Pep Club 1, 2. e96a Poley Disney Projeetion Club 1: Library Club 2, President 4: Key Club 4: Key stone All Salesman 3. .lim Dunn Virginia Dunn Homeroom Spelling Champion 2: I.0.0.A. 4 Delores Dunning F.ll.A. 1, 3, 4: I.0.0.A. 4: 1 .B.L.A. 4. Patsy Dunning Pep Club 1, 2: G.A.A. Camp Z. Larry Durfee Band 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Offieei' 1. Henry Duval Marching: Band 1, ZZ, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Hi-Y l. Volen Eddy Football 1, Z: Hi-Y 3, 4: Key Club 4: Orvhestra I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Music Revue 1, 2. Linda Edwards l .H.A. 1, 2. 3: Hi Tri 1, Z, 3, 4: l .B.l..A. 4: I.0.0.A. 4. J essie Ellis Hi Tri 1, Z, 3, 4: Pep Club Z, 3: Float Committee 2, 3, 4: Home- room Offic-er 4: G.A.A. 1, Z, 3. Anne Endsley Concert Choir 1, Z, 3, 4: Voealaires 2, 3, 4: Mixed Oetet 2 3' Cheerleader 1: National Honor Soeiety Z. 3, 4: Humeroom Offir-ei' 3: Hi Tri 1, 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4, Offir-er 3, 4: Student Couneil Of- ficer 4: .Junior Marshall 3: Distrir-t Music Contest 3: State Music Con- test 2, 3, Randall Ervin Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Key Club 4: Latin Club 4: Chemistry Club 4: Librarv Club 4: Clarion Reporter 3: Pep Club 1, Z, 3: Camera Club 3: Speech Contest 2. Larry Evans 14'.1f'.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Clara Feazel 1f'.H.A. 1, 2: 1f'.B.L.A. 4: I.o.o.A. 4: Pep Club 1. Kenneth Fleming Football 1, Float Committee 2, 3. 97' G.A.A. 1, ZZ, 3, Secretary Z: Hi Tri 2, 3, 4: Home-room Officer 4: Fharles Ford Band 1, 2, Officer 3, 4: Music Revue l, Z, 3, 4: Conrert Choir 2, 3, 4: Vocalaires 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Music Contest 1, Z, 3: Junior Ring: Com- mittee: Marehing Band 1, ZZ, 3, -1: Invitation Selection Committee 4. .Indy Foster F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, Z, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Hi Tri l, 2, 3. 42 Choir 2: Orchestra l. Hill Fox F.1 .A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 0H'ir-er 3. 4. .I udy Franks Keystone Co-Editor 3, 4: Keystone Ad Salesman 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4: Homecoming Queen Attendant 4: Letter Girl Z: Student Council 1, 2, OHM-er 3: Pres. Collinsville Distrirt 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Honor Soriety 2, 3, Officer 4: Hi Tri 1, Z, 4, Couneil 1: Prom Committee 3: Class Officer 1: Music Revue 3: Float Committee 1, 3. Bennie Fulkerson Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track l, Z, 3, 4: Football 1, ZZ, 3: H-Club Z, 3: Home-room Officer 2, 3, 4. .lim Gates F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Officer 4: Home-room Ohnirer 2, 3: Chemistry Club 4: Key Club 4. Myrna Gee J nd y George G.A.A. 2: Hi Tri 4: F.H.A. 4. Mary .lane Gibbons F.H.A. 1, 4. Officer 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3: Hi Tri Council 1, 2, 4: Of'- ficer 4: Homeroom Officer 1, 11, 3, 4: Float Committee 4: Clarion Re- porter 4: Polio Queen Candidate 2, 3: Pep Club l, 2, 3. Martha Gibbs I Hi 'Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. 3: F.H.A. 3, 4. Officer 4: Color Guard -1: Float Committee 2: Clarion Ad Salesman 1: Clarion Typist 4. Janice Gidcnnib G.A.A. 1, 2, Officer 3, Camp 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Hi Tri 2, Count-il 3, Officer 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Class Officer 2, 3: Clarion Staff 3, 4: Float Committee 2, 3, 4: Ring Committee 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Homeroom Officer 2: Speech Festival 2. Janice Gilliam l .H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Clarion Cartoonist 3, 4: Float Committee 4. Sandra Gray Cheerleader 1: Letter Girl 4: Keystone Senior Editor: Keystone Ad Salesman 3: Hi Tri 1, 3, Council 2, 4: Prom Committee 3: Music' Revue 3: Junior Play: Thespians 3, 4: Class Float l, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2. Barbara Hancock 1-'.H.A. 1: G.A.A. 1, 2: Hi Tri 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, Officer 4: Chem- istry Club 3, 4. Darrel Haney c98s Flaude Hargrave '1'hcsj.i'1n 3, 4: Key Club 4: Library Club 3, 4: Thespian Play 3. Brenda Heatherly Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4: Clarion Ad Salesman 3: Class OH'icer 3: Junior Float Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Letter Girl 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill Henshaw Football 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: H-Club 4: Home- room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. Edna Henshaw Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4: Homeroom Officer 1: Prom Committee 3: Junior Float Committee 3: Ring Committee 3: Float Committee 4: Polio Queen Candidate 3. Margaret Henshaw Pep Club 1. Melvin Hicks Basketball l, 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Vocalaires 4: Clar- ion Staff 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 4. Patsy Hise HI Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Award 3: Keystone Salesman 3: G.A.A. 1. Patsy Hodson Letter Girl 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Queen Attendant 2, 3, 4: District Speech Contest 2, 3: Clarion Feature Editor 4: Vocalaires 3, 4: Hi Tri 1, Z, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Music Revue 2, 3: Girl's Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Keystone Ad Salesman 3, 4: Clarion Ad Salesman 2: Thespians 3, 4: Clarion Reporter 3. Agnes Hull G.A.A. 1: Pep Club 2, 3: I.0.0.A. 4: F.B.L.A. 4. Shirley Hull G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Officer 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Music Ilevue 1: I.0.0.A. Officer 4: F.H.L.A. 4: Pep Club 3. Donna Jenkins F.H.A. 1, 3, 4: F.B.L.A. 4: I.0.0.A. 4: Pep Club 1, 3. l lryan J ones Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4, Oificer 4: Student Council 3, 4: Officer 3. 4: Class Officer 4: Key Club 4, Officer 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, Man- ager 3: Track 1: Clarion Reporter 3: Clarion Sports Editor 4: Latin Club 3, 4. -x. John Jones Transfer Galatia 1, 2: Float Committee 4. Robert Jones Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, President 3: Hi-Y Vice President 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4, President 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Junior Honor Society 2: Senior Honor Society 3, 4: Class Officer 3: Marching' Band 1, Z: Key Club 4: Spelling Cnampion 3. Judy Josey 1 .H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4: Hi Tri 1, Z, 3, -1: Pep Club 1, ZZ: Choir 1.1. 99 ' Jack Kim-heloe Jerry King Travk 1: Baseball 3, 4: H-Club 3. James Lambert lfootball 1, Z: Track 2. Judy Lanibert Uri-hestra 2, 3, -1: G.A.A. l, Z: l .B.I1.A. 4: I.0.0.A. Officer 4. Fred Lamkin l .l .A. 1, 2, -1, Offieer 3: State Farmers Degree 3: Chemistry Club A. 4: Ciarion Staff 4: Keystone Photographer 4. Sandra liasseter Homecoming: Queen Attendant 4: Convert Band 1. 2, 3, 4: State Con- test 3: Distriet Contest l, 1, 3, -1: Twirler 1, Z, 3. Head 4: Cheerleader 1, 2: Hi Tri 1, 2. 3, 4: Thespians 3, 1: .lunior Play Keystone Atl Sales- man 3: Invitation Selec-tion Committee 4: Homeroom Offic-er 3, 4: Munir Revue 2, 3, 4: Dance Direr-tor 3. Georganne Lawrence 1 .H.A. 1, 3, 4: Hi Tri 3, 4. Duane Love-Ilette F:l .A. 1, 3. 4: Projevtion Club 2. Ronald Lynch Chemistry Club 3. -1. Rebecca Mvllole Homeroom Officer 3, 1: lli Tri 1, 15, 3, 4: Color Guard 1: l .H.A. -1: Pep Club 3. John Maszaros Convert Hand l, Z, 3. Al: Marching Hand l, Z, 25, -1: Orchestra 2, 3: Junior Play 3: Hnmuroom Offiver Chemistry Club 3, 4: District Music Contest 1, 2, 3. 4: Convert Choir 2. Barbara May Hom-'room Offiver 1: l .H.A. 1, Patsy Moore Homeroom Snelling Champion 1, 3: l+'.B.L.A. 4: Chorus 1, Z. .Ianies Morgan Marrhingz Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Cont-ert Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Thespians 3. 4: Junior Play. Pat Morgan Glen Club I Pt: Club ' Band 1 'P 3' FHA 1 'P' Hi Tri 2, 3: 1 :': -, ...,,....-. Thespians 4: I .B.I. A. 4: I.0.0.A. Offiver 4: Junior Play. . 1 . Leonard Morris Hi-Y 4. Jerry Moyer F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Clarion Staff 3. Sara Nelson F H.A. 2, 3, 4: Hi Tri 1, 2, 3: Float Committee 2: G.A.A. 1, 2. Jack Ozee Track 1, 2: Homeroom Officer 3, 4. Mary Parish Hi Tri 1, 2, 4: Music Revue 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: F.B.L.A. 4: G.A.A. l: Pep Club 3, 4. Nancy Pankey Pep Club 1: Hi Tri 1. 2, 3, Council 4: Float Committee 3. Howard Parker Herbert Parks Basketball 1: Chorus 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Ring' Committee 3: Home- room Officer 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 4: Float Committee 4: Marching: Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Officer 3. 4: Keystone Salesman 3: Key Club 4. Janet Parrish F.H.A. 1, 2: Hi Tri 1, 2: I.0.0.A. 4: F.B.L.A. 4: Pep Club 1: G.A.A. 1. 2: Glee Club 1. Lois Patton Clarion Staff 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, Officer 4: Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2: Prom Committee 3. Tommy Pfister Band 1, 2, 4: Music Revue 1, 2, 4: Hi-Y 1. Sue Pickering F.H.A. 1, 4: Hi Tri l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: F.B.L.A. 4: I.0.0.A. 4. Mary Pickford Keystone Typist 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Homeroom Officer 2: F.B.L.A. 4. Joann Priest F.H.A. 1, 2, 3: Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, Officer 4: Thespians 3, 4: Chemistry Club Officer 3, 4: Clarion Staff 3, 4: Keystone Ad Salesman 3. 4: Band 1, 2, Officer 3, 4: District Contest 1, Z, 3, 4: Drill Master 3, 4: Thes- nian Play 3: Junior Rini: Committee: Invitation Selection Committee 4, Betty Procter G.A-A- 1, 2, 33 Hi Tri 2, 3, 41 Color Guard 4. 101 ' Jack Ratley Library Club 4: Key Club 4: Clarion Reporter 3: Co-Editor of News Bur -au 4: Homeroom Officer 1. Judy Reynolds Clarion Staff 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, Officer 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Hi Tri 1 2 3 4 FHA 1 2' Homeroom OH'icei '7' Homeroom Swelling , -, , I . . . , -. ' ' -. ' I Champion 3. Suzanne Sefried Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: -Thespians 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Chemistry Club 3. 4: F.H.A. 1, 2: Marching Band 3: Concert Band 3, 4: Thespian Play 3. Joan Seright Class Officer 1, 2: Homecoming Queen 4: Keystone Co-Editor 3, 4: Keystone Ad Salesman 3, 4: Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4: Drill Master 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, Z, 3, Officer 4: Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Council 1, 2: Dis- trict Contest 2, 3: Queen Attendant 1: Prom Committee 3: Student Council 1, 2. 4: Homeroom Officer 1, Z, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2. Nora Shelton G.A.A. 1: Hi Tri 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: 1-'.H.A. 4: Clarion Staff 3, 4. Bob Shewmake Football 2, 3: Baseball 2, 4. Beverly Spears Hi Tli 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: G.A,A. l: Chorus 1. Janice Stiff Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band l, 2. 3. 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4: P.E. Exhibition 1: District Contest l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club l. 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 1: Music Revue 1, 2, 3: F.H.A. 1: Prom Committee 3. 1Vayne Stone Hi-Y 3, 4, Officer 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Clarion Staff 3, 4: Home- room Officer 4: Class Officer 4: Senior Float Committee. Peggy Strader F.H.A. 1, 2, 4: Hi Tri 3: G.A.A. 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3. James Stricklin l .l4'.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: P.E. Exhibition 2. Carla Stuby F.H.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4: F.H.A. Section President 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi Tri 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Clarion Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Float Committee 2. Joy Taylor Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Twirler 2, 3, 4, Sub. Maj. 4: District Contest 31 State Contest 3: Concert Band 2, 3: Junior Play: Prom Committee 3: Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3: Music Revue 3: Hi Tri 1, 2, 4. Council 3: Keystone Ad Sale:-nan 3: Clarion Ad Salesman 1: Float Committee 3, 4. Pat Taylor Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter Girl 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1: Music Revue 3: P.E. Exhibition 1: Pen Club 1, 2, 3. Ronald Vick Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: H-Club l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4. '102' Charles Vineyard Transfer. Carolyn Wasson F.H.A. 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Thespians 3, Pres. 4: Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, Officer 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4. .lane VVasson F.H.A. 1, 4: G.A.A. 1: Latin Club 3, -1: Pep Club 1, 2. John Wathen Baseball 3, 4: Clarion Reporter 3. Collette Wavering Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir 1, 2, 4: Music Revue 2, 3: Letter Girl 2, 3, 4: Homeronm Officer 4: Prom Committee 3. Judy Wells Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4: Keystone Senior Editor 4: Hi Tri 1, 2, 4, Council 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Junior Play 3: Music Revue 3: Keystone Ad Salesman 3: District Contest 3, 4: Homeroom Spelling Champion 1, 2: Invitation Selection Committee 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Jerry Whitehouse T1 ack 1: Transfer Crab Orchard. Trevor Whiteside Basketball 1, 2. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Baseball 1, 3, 4: H-Club 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4: Alcohol Essay III 2. Judy Wiley Hi 'l 'i 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2: Class Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Ring Committee: Class Officer 3, 4: Concert Choir 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee: Keystone Staff 3, 4: Clarion Staff 2: District Band Contest 1. Lou Ray Williams Football 1, 2, 3, 4: All Conference 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Clarion Staff 2. 3, 4: Music Revue 2, 3, 4: Float Committee 1, 3' H-Club 2. 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. Joanne Winters F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi Tri 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Spelling Champion 3' 4 I.0.0.A. 2 F.B.L.A. 4. Donna Wise F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4: Hi Tri 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4' Pep Club 1, 2, 3. VVihna W'ise Pep Club 1. 2: Hi Tri l, 2, 3, 4. John Ziegler Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom OH'ieer 2: H-Club 3, 4. '103' Left, to right: Mary Svllwartz Elizalwth Klein Ilill Endslvy Szuulru liilhmirv JIINIUHC Jamior Class 0.0ciC67'S Hang out . Secrviary . 'I're1as11rvr Vice l'I'PSid9I1l . I'r0sirlent ' 104 ' Darlene Ahney Linda Adams Leroy Agin Gary Aldridge Judy Baker Donald llarger Phillis Bean Doris Dennett Donald Biggs Sally lioatright Judith Brothers Clll'lStlllP Brown Allen Buchanan Iluell lluchanan Linda llundren David Burnam Kenneth Ilyron Patricia Byron Parole Cable Jerry Vain Margaret Calvert Jane Capel James Carman Charles Favender Joann Chambers Robert, Clark Larry Coker Mary Cotton '10 Diana Cox J ames Cox llill Cmmnins Gwin Davis Hob Cummins Janie Davis Nanny Davis Kay Dixon Richard Disney llrvnda Dorries Ricllard Drue Sandra Duke Marilee Durham Pat Durfee YVilliam Elam Fonnie Fodol' Bill Endsley Michal Foster' Phillip Foster Jon Frohoch Shelby Fritch Chuck Fulkerson Larry Futrell Ruth Ganz Ramonna, Gauldis David Garner Linda, Gee Cecil Gibbs Thomas Gott Betty Gribble Richard Hancock Eric Hansen Dewan Harner Annie Harris Patricia Harris Ray Hassett Zan Hefner Helen Henning Larry Hihbs Bob Hicks Harold Hicks Judy Hicks Margaret Hipes Mary Holland Kathleen Howton William Humm Jon Hunter Janet Jahn Larry Jahn Kinch Jones Harriet Kelley Sandra Kihlmire Bill Kinser Elizabeth Klein Larry Kuppart Ben Lane 1 Reheeea Lane Diary Langford Sharon Lewis John lmtwinski Ira, Logan Arthur DICI,9I'lll0tt Kendall Mcllonald K 'arol Mellowell Uolleen Mclienna Donna Mahaffey Dale Sandra Marlin Martin Familia Mattingly llonnie May Mich Uarolyn Mitch ael Meler Paul Miller ell J aniee Morse Mary Mullinix Carol yn Neff Janice Norman Judy 0'N eal Peggy 0'Neal Glendell Ozee Margie l' David Owen artain James Patton Susan Peak William Pearcy John Pearson Irma Phillips Judy Pickering Marcia Pierson Carolyn Price Eddie Price Eddie Quade Lora Reeder Paula Reynolds Alois Richards Rose Mary Richey Jimmy Riley Bill Roberts Frank Roberts Jay Robinson Linda Rude Linda Schwartz Mary Schwartz Patsy Schwartz Regina Shelton Jack Simpson Margaret Small Karen Skaggs Nicholas Smirnes Dorothy Smith Phillip Stafford Jim Stallings Francis Starnes Ruth Steinmarch Michael Stone Thelma Stone Sierra Stricklin Tommy Syers Georgianne Tanner Janet Tanner Janet Tll0lllpSOIl Jessie Thompson Thelma Thompson Barbara Travelstead Carl Tucker Dorothy Waddell Billie Wasson Judy Whiteside Roger VViley Earlene W'ilkins Tommy Wilkison Doris Williams Sonja W'inders Frieda Winters Henry Winters Jean Wren George VV1-i glut, Bill Yates vft to right: Janet Hall . Linda Skaggs . Kay Mitvhell . Fonnie HI'0W'Il . IIPHIIMUIRE Vice Sophomore Class Ojficevs Treasurer President President Secretary How silly can you get? 111 ' B.UHAM ES' HUMERUUM Row 1, left. to right: Varles Brantley, Bzunona Boot:-n, Delores Boykv, Linda Bargvr, Bita IHRll'klll1lll, Jane Armistead, Earlinv Briatow, Uonnie Brown, Donna Bennett, Edward Bowles. Row 2, left to right: Denzil Bennett, Banflel Brogan, Elvis Amlvrson, John Briggs, Bill Barnlxill, Paul Brantley, Billy Brown, Mr. I'l1au1ness. Row 3, left to right: Bob Bracknvy, Uharlvs Bc-usa vage, Harold Abraham, Harold Be-ul, Ben Barnhill, Darrell Biggs, Don Beggs. L UUTHRA ' HUMERUUM Row 1, left, to right: Sue Donvlson. Marilyn Day, Marilyn Butterfivld, Parole Dalton, Doris Douglas, Mary Vonover, LaD0nna Duncan, Frances Dalton, Donna Douglas. Row 2. left to right: David Dalton, Joanne Douglas, Mrs. Uothran, A. J. Bryant, Gloria Cantrvll, Caro- lyn Douglas, Eva Duke. '112' ll. U0'I'HllA ' IIUMEIHIUM Row 1, left to right: Sherry Gellosky, Janet Foster, Opal Garrison, Ann Goebel, Slmron Evans, Grave Dutton, Ruth Ann Vozart, .lean Farmer, Marian Dunn. Row 2, left to right: .Izunes Ewell, VYen4lell Fisher, Curl Fleming, Mr. Vothran, Joe Gaul, Carl Ed- wards, Terry Gibbs, Elizabeth Gicleumb. Row 3, left, to right: Jimmy Endicott, Donald Guan-nl, Fhzirles Gidrnmb, Lowell Furlong, .launes Elms. KILLEIHIEWH HIIMEIIIIUM ROW 1, left t0 right: Darlene Jnrrell, Ruth Hinkle, Donna Hetterscheidt, xvillllil Hamby, Della Hol- brook, Shirley Hill, Margaret Humphrey, Ilurbztra Hatcher, Marilyn Hirks. Row 2, left t0 right: llremlat Hancock, Mary Ann Holbrook, Iiob Harlow, hurry Henshaw, John Hale, Kenneth H2lIllW'il,', Put Harlow, Janet Hall. Row 3, left to right: Ronnie Howard, .lim Hale, Mr. liillebrew, Terry Irvin, Nicky Hefner, Elmer Hugs: n. l IJE E CHX HUMERUUM Row 1. left to right: llelia Lamb, Sharon Lindsay, Brenda Jones, Alice M1-Clusky, Judy Lane, Rita McDaniel, Mary hom-ks, lletty Jenkins. Row 2, left to right: Jerry lmras, Jeanette Joiner, Jerry Langford, Thomas Killman, Phillip Kane, Gary Karnes, .lerry Jenkins, Mrs. llieneseh. Row 33, left, to right: Furtis King, Lyndell Johnson, Jerry llauderdale, VVendell Lambert, Bob Kiel- horn, Gary lleverett, Tommy IYICVIIIIDIIHII. PATTERSO HUMERUUM Row l. left to right: Linda 0'Neal, Frances Molinarolo, Linda Noonan, Doris Mnrrie, Barbara Parish, Naomi Milligan, Joyce Miles. Row 2, left to right: David Moore, Miss Patterson, Norma Owen, Kay Mitchell, Dorothy Smith, Pat Moore, Elizabeth Morris. Row 3, left to right: Phillip McDowell, David Nelson, Don Milligan, Charles Moyer, Ronald Owen, Ronnie Maynard, Dewayne Martin, Ralph Milligan. '114' K.lHCE'SlHl ERUUM ROW 1. left to right: Mary Roberts, t'zlrolyn Roberts, llnla Roberts, Betty Shanks, Anggeli Psilou, Re- genia Rice, Put Rushing. Row 2. left to right: Judy Parton, Furolyn Sehroll, Doris Pierson, Hazel Prince, Alice Roberts, Myrna Potts, Sheila Roberson, Miss Rice. ROW 3. left to right: XYen1lell Roberts, Howard Patton, lioh Pzlvelonis, lion I'i4'kering', llonny Pitk- ford, .lzunes Proctor, XYenclelI Pivkering. Row 4, left to right: John liann. .UHURKH HUMERUUM Row 1, left to right: John Sirldens, Linda Sinnnons, Delores Vick, Parole 'l'r:lnnnel, Mary Sisk, Ro- berta Steinhorn, Ruth Shives, llindzl Skzlggggs. Row 2, left to right: Mr. St-hork, Jim Strivklin, Pzmuline 'I'olhert, Ann l'nsell, Mary Sisky, Donna Shew- nmke, Joan l'pclnn'ch, Doris Sullivan. ROW 3. left to right: XValter 1lllOIllllS0ll, Jim Tanner, Larry Taylor, Ilnrry Smith, James Strieklin, Farl l'n1lerwood, Harold Tolhert, John Tucker. 1 i TIIUMPUU 'S IIIIMEIHIUM ROW 1. loft 10 right: Eclwauwl W'int1-rs, David WVhitlo4'k, .lznnvs VVhillo1-k, Dzwrvll Vinson. Row 2, left to right: .loycv VYhitlow, Joyce- NVQ-bb, Mary XVhitlow, Judy Wasson, Ruth xvl'1'Il, lA2llll'2l VVoods, .la-ri XVulker, Alicv xxVl'i2ht. Row 33, le-ft to right: Mr. Thompson, .Im-k Wkiltvrs, Don VVzitlu-n, Mike- XVoolvott, John VVooten, Dale- Vhlsson, .lorry Vinson, IAJSIPI' XYilson, Mikel YValker. Gof the 1'abb17t habit? Stag? ' 116 ' Left to right: Pat Easley . Mary Gray . . Pattie Sullivan Flmrlvs Setvn . FRE. HME Freshman Class Officevs Vice--President . Secretary . Treasurer . President, lflfhere to now? 117 ' UAl'lHOMERO0M ROW l, left to right: Janice Thaxtou, Ramona VYillizuus, Shl'l'lll2iilI9 XVilson, Judy Xvillmore, Fnrolyu VYilliams, Sarah xv2llki!lS, l'heryl VYiley, Penny NVise, Pat WYoolcott, Beverly Vick. Row 2, left to right: Bruce Turner, Harry Wise, liichartl XViley, l-'rccldy xvillllf'l'S, Russell l'zzle, Jim W'ise, f'Il1ll'll'S VYhitlock, Douglas Young, lionnaltl VYiIliauuN, Mr. Vain. Row 3, left, to right: Jerry XVc:u'el', Michael Turner, Vhurles TIIGDIIIZIS, .lim VVhillock, Leon lVutsou, John VVrig,'ht, Harry York, Donald Tuck, Ronald Trail. A.UHAMN' Y HUMERUUM ROW l, left to right: Szuulra Shelton, Vonnie Stanley, Dorothy Syers, llrenclu Stullins, Euralene Tuhoru, lillllllll. Shelton, Shirley Stricklin, Sharon Stanley, Susie Roper, SEUHIPEI Roberts. Row 2, left to right: Mrs. Cllaulness, John Simmons, Patty Sullivan, lietty Swann, Larry Smith, Vhurles Suiter, Glendell Shewmaker, Eddie Steinsultz, Jerry Swan, Kenneth Smith. Row 3, left to right.: Chuck Seteu, Richard Scott, Roger Shires, J. R. Steapleton, .lohn Stone, Bruce Roper, Hoy Schwartz. '118' DUT 0 HOMER00l Row 1, left to right: Lois Briggs, Marilyn Brown, Iirenda Chnl-eh, Charlene Boone, Linda Iirinkley Gaynell Bristow, .lane Bond, Darla Bradley, Mr. Dotson. Row 2. left to right: llilly t'len1ents, Mary t'lark, Elma. Iirady, .Indy llrady, .Indy Ilooten, Hilda Drash- er, Nancy Ill'?llllli f, t'arol Ihltler, Reheeea f'lll'lSlll2lll. Row 3. left, to right: Denny Bryant, Harry t'lift, George t'hrisman, Larry l'2llltl'9ll, Irene lloatright Larry llroxvder, Dwight llolerjaek, Danny Butler, Richard llyrd. UNNH'HOJERO0I Row 1, left to right: Varolyn Douglas, Betty Vonrad, Yernetta Duke, Iiita Edwards, Jessie t'unnnins Sharon Dorris. Pat Easley, Pat Dill, Pat filllllllll. Row 2, left I0 ri fht: John Donovan Larry Uonrad, Linda Disnev. Linda Evans, Var-olvn Dnekworth V . . 1 Sharon Estes, James Dardeen, David Disney, Mrs. Dunn. Row il, left to right: .lohnny Ellis, Vharles Davis, Danny Vornaghie, Drnary Dalton. Row 4, left, to right: John Votton, Frank Vonover, Howell Dean t'olhert, Garry Denny, George Dennis t W - 'il MOFFETTH'HOMERO0M ROW l, left to right: .lean Flt'llllllj,1', llintla Gnlley, Sally Futrell, Mary Gibbs, Mary Gray, Janet Gel- tosky, Beverly Gitlenlnlu, llintla Fritts, llincla Ferrell. ROW 2, left to rigllti .lnlia Fossie, linlmy Grihlvle, Michael Gmwll, If0SPlll?ll'lf' Garavalia, liarhara Gnwen. Fnletta Ferrell, Dennis Goolslny, Mary .lane Guartl, Miss Moffett. Row 23, left to right: Ronald Hamilton, Steven Frantz, -Iuhn Gregg, Dale Gnlley, Dun Griffith, Donald Fmlnr, Jerry Ewell. M RPHYH HUMERUU Row 1, left to right: tknnstance Riley, Pat Polanre, Kay Pelhank, Min-Iene liiee, Mary Ozee, Dorothy Pierce, .lane Pankey, Dixie Owen. Row 2, left to right: Joe Phillips, Billy Pfister, lienita liieggal, Elaine Parker, Lydia Ann Rice, lion- nie I'mlm-ist-ki, Larry f,lll0lllllltll'0, Mrs. Murphy. Row Zi, left to right: Vincent Reynolds, James Roberts, Ronald Price, Harry Ramsey, Johnny Pick- fnrrl, Gene Roberts. ' 120 ' P.PARKH RUTH'HOMER00l Row l. left to right: .Indy Howzuwl, Judy Harrison, Linda HIIHIIPS, Ruth Hull, Floie Hill, Pvtv Hays Donny Hvnson, Ronny Henson, Stzinlvy Howton. Row 2, lvft to right: Mrs. l,ZlI'killll'Sf, llurrvll Horton, liiclizuwl HP1l,12j9l', Jvrry Harrison, Gary Hull, Elll- ory Hvnslmw, Vlillrli Hrnsllaw, Fhzirlvs Hvrnmn, Jaunc-s Haney. Row 12, left to right: fiK'0l'Q'l' Hvnshaw, Mika- Ham-cu-lc, Dawn Hzu'gran'vs, Furolyn Hayvs, l'nnni0 Haun- nlork, l'z1rl:l Hull. SHESTAKK'HOMERO0M Row 1, left to right: Sally .lacks-son, -lnrlith Irwin, Mnrjic- Hnmni, Sandra liilhurn, Sharon .ls-nkins Gloria Hurst, I,inalu Hunt:-r, Ilaunun .Iona-s, Farulyn Jackson. Row 2, left to right: .lurk Johnson, Alfrm-tl Jolmsun, Stanlev I.aunln-rt, Ann linppart, Ricky lim-ln, .lc-rry J':ihn, Dow Kllll'il0l4lQ', Miss Slivstuk. Row Cl, lvft to right: l+'n-nnklin .lost-y, Marvin Johnston, ll. l'. Kerley, XVvnflc-ll llzunlwrt, TY BALL' HOMEll00M Row l, left to right: Aileen liaker, Nancy Anderson, Iionnie Hillman, Barbara Abby, Gloria Almey, Maridell Armistead, Irene lloatright, June Anderson, Sue Iiarnhill, Shirley Bennett. Row 2, left to right: Fern Bethel, Stanley Berk, James Beasley, Larry Barnett, Roger Aldridge, .Ierry Barter, Ray Ashell, Miss Tyndall. Row Il, left to right: Larry Bennett, Iiill Arensman, Jimmy Hillman, Ronnie llaker, Reggie Blades, Jerry Ahney, Danny And, Larry Baldwin, Vharles Banks. WILLIAM 0 Hllllllllilllllll Row 1. left, to right: Hill Mitchell, Eddie Miller, Mickey Mngge, Danny Moore, James Norman, Gus Maddox. Row 2, left to right: Pat Meblparin, Carolyn Ledbetter, Myrna Lane, Lynda Lyons, Mickey Lanham, Candace Malone, .Indy Martin, Karen Martin, l'tha Melton. Row 31. left to right: Donna Miller, Ovelee Meler, liosezetta Newton, Miss lvilliamson, llennis Mahal'- fey, Gregg' Neeley, Larry Ledford, Larry Lyons, Denver Long. '122' Midway between school and home. p on me ls gmzged u he ,. Heh party. I thought y0u'd never get here. - 123 - f, M ' Q., ,Q N Vs I f ,q My WRX f I asv N..MNhhhM tvs 2 ,N MVWMKMX. X f Kim E N I 5 Q , ,,, , fi- ' xxx W x I , I 1 wx 1 Q Nr z' . . ,, Xb! xx N Q W f' ,WH -y it N1 W ix Q jk L aff x N X , 1 , . af M -NX wfN,,m NNN-NX K E '--.N NE NKNM V 'N-.,,NN'q.Mh Nw. . we .... N .WN KN i'NKMw.,mN -RRR '-XNM -NXNW HAQQISBUQQ me wmum Um fq llam- 5 ME a. QW ,hand DU 10 aug ,4,0VER77535p5 KELVINATOR AND SKELGAS APPLlANcEs FARMERS SUPPLY CO. 610 N. Main Street Phone 761 Harrisburg, Illinois Finest in Farm Equipment and Appliances PALACE CLCDTHING HCUSE 6114! FASHICN PALACE MITCHELL'S SHELL SERVICE Junction of R. 13 and U. S. 45 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE HARRISBURG 16 H A V E A C 0 K E Home of Wolf Beverages The Coca-Cola Boliling Company HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS 29 W. Raymond Telephone 386 127 Our Compliments to the Keystone and to Harrisburg ELLIS TRUCKING CO., INC MIDWAY MARKET 514 S. Granger Harrisburg, III. Phone 1274W Cnmlogmenfa 0 Dr. B. G. Funkhouser Dr. J. W. Gaskins Dr. Robert Pulliam Dr. Charles E. Seten, Jr. Dr. John D. Slightom Dr. A. O. Steinborn Dr. L. I. Webb 128 gooclman goal 3 YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER Harrisburg, Illinois Dr. Dr Dr. Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr John M. Berry W. J. Blackard, Jr. C. J. Hauptman G. R. Johnson J. J. Klein D. A. Lehman B. E. Montgomery Frank Skaggs Warren D. Tuttle 129 GWLIJAWLZVLQ of HARRIET'S Beauty Shop You Need Full IIOIISEPQQMIP ami -KUVEIETTEI Cramer 6 GB to Live Better . . . ELECTRICALLY 0 The lVlost lVlodern Way - Always! CENTRALILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Park at PARKER'S l MEET THE GANG HERE PARKER'S MIDWAY Gl'1'L!9AlWL8l'L1,l5 0 Scerial Thompson Glen O. Jones Arlie O. Boswell Harry L. lVlcCabe Trafton Dennis Robert V. Wilson 10 Lloyd L. Parker's Furniture Store The Finest in Southern Illinois EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Furniture Phone 505 and 519 Frigidaire Pianos Harrisburg, Illinois Washm Rugs Stoves CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 HART'S JOHN W. LOCKWOQD ABSTRACTER 404-5 Harrisburg National Bank Building Harrisburg, Illinois CCLLIER Gr. .IOYNER INSURANCE General and Life JOYNER REALTY COMPANY 17 W. ELM ST. PHONE 461 151 IT'S FUN TO DINE OUT at GIBSON'S CAFE lformerly Santy's Cafel U. S. 45 at Carrier Mills Opposite High School TRAMMEL PROPANE GAS CO. COMPLETE L. P. GAS SERVICE Bulk and Bottle Gas Phone 1179 ROBERTSGN 81 GHENT Rose Building Phone 1000 INSURANCE AND BOND BROKERS Qmlogmenfd 0 WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY Gregg Bldg. Harrisburg, Illinois Phone 303 ENDSLEY BROS. and SONS AUCTIONEERS Breeders of Registered Aberdeen Angus and Guernsey Cattle, and Spotted Poland Hogs R. R. 3 Phone Co. 22F23 1.32 Compliments of DURHAM HARDWARE 111 N. MAIN STREET Phone 671-R HARRISBU ILL S l.l2Mmll MPH. J 1917 Better Than Ever 1957 Best Wishes From HARRISBURG-DORRISVILLE BUS LINES, INC. MCCORMACK COACH CO., INC. Compliments of HUCK'S BARBER SHOP Harrisburg, Illinois BARNHILL'S OPEN AIR MARKET FRUITS AND PRODUCE 11 South Commercial Te Compliments of THE MARLIN DANCE STUDIO 15 W. Logan Phone 953W I. 1323R Compliments of Compliments of KARNES SCHNIERLE'S HARDWARE and APPLIANCES North Side Square Harrisburg 104 N, vine Phgne 162W Serving Good Food Since 1936 133 HARRISBURG FUNERAL HOME LaVerne and Vernard Clayton PHONE 6 17 W. POPLAR ST. Compliments of GRANT'S JEWELRY IoHN HILL TOMMY FOSTER B OB H OLMAN mu' Service Nite and Day oleirnil Eldorado, Illinois PICKFORD FLOWERS 110 w. PoPLAR HARRISBURG MITCH GOLISH MUSIC COMPANY Distributors of Coin-Operated Amusement Machines 424-426 S. Granger St. Phone 700 Harrisburg, Illinois Compliments of RALPH D. BROWN ROBERT ROY BIRQWN REGISTERED ENGINEERS Compliments of DON SCOTT ABSTRACT and TITLE COMPANY Harrisburg National Bank Building Harrisburg, Illinois Congratulations, Seniors, from F 0 R D E L E C T R I C CONTRACT WIRING OF ALL KINDS 19A N. Main Street Phone 1041 CHARLEY FORD J. B. CLARK 1 4 Compliments of WiIey's D-X Service D-X LUBRICATIDN MOTOR FUEL CORNER GRANGER AND POPLAR PHONE 114 If It's Dirty . . .Call Nine Thirty WALKER'S CLEANERS TOM ENDICOTT BUICK CO. Telephone 33 U. S. Route 45 Harrisburg, III. Newest Buick Yet Bring Your Paint Problems to Paint PeopIe G R E E N ' S PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 109 N. Main St. Harrisburg Phone 151 for Prompt Delivery 1 EVERYBODY EATS AT N I C K ' S 4 5 HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS FIFTH AVENUE FASHION CENTER OF souTHERN ILLINOIS Compliments of PALLISTER MILL AND FARM FEEDS Pillsbury Feeds and Custom Milling BROWN'S ARMY STORE Best for Less 15 ELM ST. HARRISBURG, ILL. THE MAIN TAILORS, HATTERS AND HABERDASHERS Phone 84R 8 S. Main St. Harrisburg, Illinois WAYNE'S TAXI SERVICE Harrisburg, Illinois Phone 520 Day and Night - Anywhere Compliments of MIDLAND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors Route 45 Harrisburg NAVE GREENHOUSE Exclusive Distributors of Stanford and Gilmer Pottery Saline County's Garden Center U. S. 45 West Wholesale and Retail Eldorado, Illinois '136' BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF '57 E L K S THE DAILY REGISTER News of Saline and Adjoining Counties O COMMERCIAL PRINTING 137 QWLl9Al'I'L8l'Lf:i 0 Claude 81 Jesse Gibbons FUNERAL DIRECTORS 211 No. Jackson St. Harrisburg, Ill. BUCK'S BAR-B-Q Charles Buck Cannon Open 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Phone 1409W 602 S. McKINLEY HARRISBURG, ILL. CONGRATULATIONS.. . . . . and best wishes for success and happiness in the years to come I' ' F: FINAiNCE'ii zw 22 W. POPLAR HARRISBURG Compliments of SKAGGS PHARMACY 138 YOUR RECORD HEADQUARTERS SKAGGS ELECTRIC C0. Compliments of COMMERCIAL HOTEL Compliments of LEROY MITCHELL UNDERWOOD SALES AND SERVICE IRVIN APPLIANCE CO. Phone 1146 615 E. Poplar Harrisburg, Illinois G.E. - IVIAYTAG - DRI-GAS Congratulations to the Class of 1957 BURROUGH'S GROCERY Telephone 337 R 1002 S. Granger GRANGER STREET MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES 415 S. Granger . . . DELIVERY SERVICE . . . Phone 565 HAUPTMANN'S GROCERY 81 MEAT MARKET Corner Church and McKinley QUALITY GROCERIES AT LOW COST Phone 168 Free Delivery HUMM AND REYNOLDS Main and Church TE co Tire and Battery Service Marfak Lubrication 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ' U. S. Royal Tires 139 IOIN THE AUTO 0 CLUB A NON-PROFIT CIVIC ORGANIZATION Devoting Entire Resources to Bringing Travel to Southern Illinois Southern Illinois Affiliation of the American Auto Association AUTO - HOME - INSURANCE AND BONDS Compliments of POOL PONTIAC SALES INC. Hi-ways are happy ways . . . when you drive a Pontiac BUTTER NUT BREAD Baked Fine Since 1909 PAN KEY BROS. BAKERY Compliments of Your Oldsmobile - Cadillac Dealer HUMM MOTOR COMPANY SALES and SERVICE 217 E. Poplar Street Phone 775-776 140 GODARD'S FARM MARKET PRODUCE - FEED - SEED 629 N. Main St. Harrisburg, Illinois Phone 582 CITY COAL YARD and TIN SHOP HEATING COOLING Phone 55 Harrisburg FACTORY OUTLET FAMOUS BRAND SHOES 27 W. Church Street VINEYARD'S SHOE SHOP CORNER OF SOUTH AND JACKSON R. A. MOORE GROCERIES AND FRESH IVIEATS Phone 411 318 W. Elm BARTER REXALL DRUG STORE 1 NORTH MAIN STREET I-IARRISBURG, ILLINOIS Compliments of BRAMLET'S MEAT MARKET Compliments of ENDICOTT'S EXCEL SUPER MARKET Southern Illinois' Largest and Finest Food Store Harrisburg, Illinois '141' Compliments of HARRISBURG LUMBER COMPANY Phone 92 20 E Logan CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1957 Keep Tuned Daily to THE PIONEER VOICE OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS W E B Q 1240 Kilocycles - Established in 1923 AND W E B Q - F M 99 9 Megacycles - Established in 1947 FOR ADVERTISING RATES, WRITE I. M TAYLOR MANAGER BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 BARNES LUMBER COMPANY 14 Compliments ' of ,gas xrgitffi EI' 250316 , is Davenports ' ', ,. ' I '- Posy Shop Cf fff 'f if 'S JIM'S FAMILY SHOE STORE to the VELVET STEP CITY CLUB Class of 1957 WEATHER BIRD 16 E. Locust St. Harrisburg, Illinois THE ' 1 2 W5 WEBSTER PHARMACY E E Your Prescription Store B. W. Moore, R. Ph. Phone 71 110 N. Vine St. Harrisburg, Illinois Phone 459-R Complimenis of ' Congratulations Seniors Compliments of N K I R K I S I EXCLUSIVE RoNNIE's STUDIO M I L L I N ER Y Southern Illinois' Largest Studio l ' ' ' Opposite Orpheum Theater Phone 984-W '143' MAc's noonfnn Two Locations AIN and CORNER JACKSON AND 0 AIIINS MANS Distinctive Footwear HarHsburg,IIHnoB NUWAY MERCANTILE COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY D0 PHON BEST WISHES To The Class of 1957 FIRST NATIONAL BANK CALL... oozfi' CLEANERS Ph0I'le 98 JAMES E. SCOTT 302 W. SIOBII DARNELL'S GROCERY 600 W. Poplar Phone 155 Free Delivery HENRY'S TYPEWRITER SHOP Your ROYAL Dealer 106 N. Vine Phone 1291R SOUTHEASTERN ILLINOIS GAS C0. and METROGAS, INC. BERT GASKINS ROBERT GASKINS GASKINS FUNERAL HOME 109 W. Poplar Harrisburg, Illinois Congratulations BILL'S CLEANERS Cash and Carry or Pick-up and Delivery J. F. HARPER 81 SON, Inc. Chrysler and Plymouth - GMC Trucks Phone 599 112 North Mill St. HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS Compliments of JACKSON'S DRUG STORE Harvey DeVar Chas. Wright 1 SOUTH MAIN STREET - HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS 145 CONGRATULATIGNS Class of 1957 TI-IE HARRISBURG NATIGNAL BANK I-IARRISBURG, ILLINOIS gI'l'L!96I'l'L0l'Lf15 fo 1957 Keystone . . . lVIr. Henson and the Faculty The Student Body . . . and the Class of 1957 FURNITURE 81 UIRPEI SIUHE ' JELUELERS ' ROBERT S. DAVENPORT - L N VEN ORT - THOMAS DAVENPORT TISON Gm HALL CONCRETE PRODUCTS, Inc 210 North Commercial St. X Phone 808 vt as CONCRETE - SAND - GRAVEL - LINIESTONE . I1- I -Q5 METAL WINDOWS - WATER PROOFING Compliments of THE ATHLETIC HOUSE Sporting Goods and Athletic Supplies THE QUALITY STORE RAINBOW'S REXALL DRUG STORE N. W. Corner Square Harrisburg, Illinois Phone 177 PRESCRIPTIONS AS YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS Cara Nome Toiletries... Stag Toiletries For Men You Can Depend On Any Drug Product That Bears the Name REXALL Ray Braddock's Gulf Service Class of '28 Corner Church and Jackson Phone 1080 147 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1 9 5 7 Uzzle Furniture and TV Mart Leaders in Complete Home Furnishings Hi-Way 45 West Ph. Bridge 36011 - Eldorado, Ill. xv1ii1l l1I LM, W coNoRATuLArloNs '57 Grads 5 1: Geo. Hart Post 167 'figj,1 c'Qs The American Legion ll-'llil'WI 20 South Main Harrisburg, Illinois Compliments of G A I I. D E N N Y TRUCKING CONTRACTOR Route 1, Harrisburg, Illinois Phone 1282W Congratulations to the class of 1957 TURNER-FARRAR ASSOCIATION 148 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 I WILEY'S AUTO SUPPLY BEST of LUCK to the GRADUATES! For JEWELRY AND GIFTS Remember, Folks, lt's W I N K L E M A N 'S PANKEY GAS COMPANY BOTTLED and BULK GAS APPLIANCES TELEVISION Carrier Mills, Illinois Phone Carrier Mills 2451 Compliments of HARRISBURG ICE COMPANY AND EMPLOYEES CEDARGREEN FROZEN FOODS MINUTE MAID CONCENTRATED JUICES 149 Best Wishes to the Senior Class from EGYPTIAN WHOLESALE 520 S. McKinley St. Ph. 737-W Harrisburg, Illinois SANTY'S DINING ROOM 316 E. Poplar St. Harrisburg, Illinois ullivan LOAN CC. Dale H. Sullivan ROSE 81 TAYLOR INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE General Agent for Pan-American Life Insurance Company 15 W. CHURCH PHONE 52 NATIONAL WALLPAPER 81 PAINT CO. Phone 616 213 N. Main Harrisburg, Illinois The Home of DuPont Paints Compliments of GEORGE B. LEE Attorney at Law Compliments of D . F . R U M S E Y W RAY'S PIT BARBECUE 33:1 ' KING OF BARBECUE RAY JOHNSON, Proprietor Custom Barbecuing U.S. Route 45 Phone 398W Harrisburg, Ill nf: -,,-...:-T, -.Ez .Q . 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