Harter Stanford Township High School - Harstan Yearbook (Flora, IL)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:
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' ff -'N X 'VT if . fu il 'Fw 529 - V. ., V - f., ,,, 1 nf, , - . -x-...f -, - V A - .k- 3 T :A ':',,,:w 2 , zrilru. , ji K :'SaJ , Q ?i'f' 3 -f , ff . X AL. -1:5 -, ww 1 - VJ,-Q ww mal L- vi 4 , ',1A:.m : 1., . . , . .U -1 N .if- 5 5 . ,X .1 1 Esau:-mmsfw ' HARSTI-XNMH, 19:10 I'Ul1I,TSIIAED IIY S E N I O R C L A S S OF HARTER STANFORD 'IXOXVNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Iflorzl, Illinois Q ,wtf is 'Q' X wu,1 ag, J fsvfvgxw 'ft l 4 N uw Wx X X Q if X . K: K :.'-: K , q i l 27 2. my ' K X iw V I Aw ik fi eh 3 Q, ,sw ,K , xg ., 'X E Q.: ,1x.' , ,+' A 'M A i 11 '- A Q X L wg X li .N- ' Q, Y' 'Q t' l'Es3'gxSk:i WNW lsf if x - 1 is lf. - ., . ' ' 1 , A ' x . 3 - N S. Q fx. X Nw it M Q' 06541 Q91-Iwmuanuunq 1......,..,,, w ww? W , X ,,., sf ll WE llsl V3 m W A m 'W Of good natural parts and of a liberal education Education is cm ornament in prosperity and a 'refuge in advevsityn History of Harter Stanford Township High School On May 29, 1875, when the pressing need for higher education had voiced itself, the voters of Flora agreed to respond. In one of the finest buildings in the State Flora's first high school was organized by C. C. Hutchinson early in December 1875. Four years later, live students made up the First graduating class. Through the years up to 1912, incomplete records show that at least two hundred thirty-one students graduated from the Flora City High School. The City Hall and the Library furnished rooms for the first classes of the 1-Iarter Stanford Township High School in 1912. Ninety-two young people assembled there under the leadership of 0. A. Towns and four instructors. The schoolboard was composed of: W. C. McCauley, President, N. W. Bowman. Clerkg Franklin Valbert, john A. Brainard, F. D. Graham, VV. A. Karr and John F. Borders. Deal and Ginzel, architects, and Wm. C. C. Kuhne, contractor, col- laborated with them to build the new high school building. A group of 128 with 8 guides gathered there for the following year. A normal department trained 13 special students to teach in rural schools. In 1919 Rex W. Dale joined the faculty as a coach. The next year Mr. Fogler and Mrs. Gibson began their teaching duty here. Mr. Dale became principal in 1921. The building was en- larged to double its original size in 1922. Mrs. Duff, at that time, Miss White- ford, became an instructor here in the same year. In 1923 Miss Graham took up the duty of teaching mathematics. The years from 1927 through 1938 brought us the teaching services of: Mr. Dancey, Mr. Booker, Miss George, Mr. Conley, Miss Bunn, Mr. Mann, Miss Moore, Mr. Schrodt, Mr. Hunsaker and Miss Pritchett. Because of increasing enrollment, crowded conditions, and state regulations, another addition arose in 1939. There and in the rejuvenated old building , Rex W. Dale and a team of 17 leaders, including, Miss Greenlee, Miss Lloyd, Mr. Reynolds, and Miss Drexler, carried the torch for an enrollment of 510. Let's not forget Mr. McGrew, Mr. Koontz and Harold Cox, who have less conspicuously added to our smooth working school system. To most of us this high school is one of the best, but yet there is much to add to bring it up to a better standard. Such things as, emphasizing vocational work, shopwork, agriculture, keeping cultural and classical subjects and adding an art department along with more extensive physics and chemistry equipment and seeing that the music department gets attention and less negligence, will make our school a bigger and better institution. LEATHA MILNER HARTLEY PFEIL. Page Sir Dedicated to the Athletic Department Page Seven Athletics has for a long period of years been the most outstanding extra- curricular activity of this high school. The department has gained recogni- tion by other schools due to its coop- eration, sportsmanship, and line school spirit. We, the class of 1940, take this opportunity to pay tribute to this de- partment, and we sincerely hope that this will always remain one of the major activities of this school. lXf.,w l,r,1sf 111' Ninn' Ijfllf' lf. IP. fliXK'll, II. IJ, I'4I'il'Ilf!. lfrzxuk I':LI1m1, XXVilli:u11 Liwls LVHIIQIIIHI, 5l'k'1'k'I2lI'j'Q Q. 5. XXl11l1nm'm', llr, I.. XX. lluxxlm 1 Bocwd of Education UT dw all Zfzillgjs f-4Iif1IfllH.V . 1 uv Iflczwz Principal Rex W. Dale A. B. GL-lltccl in pcrsmmzlgc, Cllllillllil, and cqllipzlgcg Noblc by I1crit.1gc, Geucrrms and free. 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Hllooks slzoiflzz' fo mu' o ffzrsv four i'11f1'x maldnm for 7w1.m'ou1, jll:'l,V, aff lilfffzl, or luv, XYL'SlL'l'll Illinois Sluts 'llt'IlL'llL'l'S Collcgc, l,iln'z1r1:111. l ,f nf 4 Xl lf K I 1..f'. 5 ' hL4LqP1-114, v NIII,lH',lxINI'1 fxlflbliil I, IL Ulf .-, V lzfu I5 .mint ilu , v - wlvrlzul lIvll,X'.n Illimfis vcrsity State Ntlflllill L'11i Hmm' I':CUll0INiCS. v ' - - Y ' KIM .'X.Q,l1:mx, hh. 'IU 11 II x' 7'Ul'c'iT'4' uf lzvru, unlkv life 'ruixc fwvlil IW 'iff' 511111111-1'I1 IHXYII NUTINZII, L'mn1nc1'ci:1l. mv -all Payv Iflgflrlfun .....-N-......., 5 3 Qexf 4 ?5A53Ql,?fi 3 firm ,. ,A ,x,W , , Olli- blus- Q II. I.. I'u4.1,1'3Ic, ILCS .I-fu-I-I-11, l'I'1'l1llff flu If l!m1151lI!.' XX nslIl ,,.w,. 'a'ImI UuIICg'C, I.c11c1':1I S Imp. IN lI'4'I'f'I'f fl'II1I Hyilllllljfflf A , llmu all I i'I131I' ,Xi1lI'lI'I'u Jn' IIJV,-XIQ Ilomiliu, ILS. .vifv LIIIVCVSIII' ot Illmms 'icuI1urc, KVI' HIUIIIIS llI't'tS' R1 111 I51c14N11-'11 X11 I l1'111' f1'11'111f1s f111'1':'1'r 11 11'11'111f. Ill Xxk'Sll'X'1llI l IllYl'1' l11111g11 l,:111g11:1gc'. my, IXXIIN XX111 IXXI M'11111111l 1 IZXI11s 111111 1111 111111'1':1'1 1l1 l 111 111' ,vi l111x11x11x 111' H111 1'1'1'! 11111.111. I4 1111111 11111 4l1'1'l11-4111 l71'1'11fx' l'11111' ' ' Senior Class Officers fl X fill.- ef CH,xRr.rcs L. DULANEY, President May we have those in anr arms that we love in our hearts. Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball l-2-3-4g Track 3-45 Commercial Club 3g Class President 4. SHIRLEY JEAN SISELMAN Shirt , Vice-President The 'very flo-wer of youth. Glee Club 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Home EC. Club 2-3: Foreign Language Club 2-3-43 Com- mercial Club 3-4g Class Play 3g Annual Staff 43 Vice-President G. A. A. 2g President G. A. A. 39 Vice-President Home EC. Club 3g Class Vice- President 45 Paper Staif 3. CARL FITZGERALD Fitz , Secretary As the saying is, 'I've got the 'wolves by the ears'. Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball l-2-3-43 Track 1-2- 3-4g Commercial Club 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Secretary 4. JIMMIE KEITH, Treasurer Try and skin nie. Football 1-2-3-4-5 Basketball Mgr. retary 35 Class Treasurer 4. CoLoRs-Purple and White. FLOWER-Lily of the Valley. MOTTO- Truth is the highest thing that inan can keep. SPONSOR-JWTS. Ina Whiteford Duff, Phillip E. Mann. Page Twenty-o ie Great thoughts eoine from the heart. 3-4 3 Class Sec Seniors BOB BRENTLINGER Hiller I.w'd of lzimxvlf but not of lands. Class Treasurer 35 Glee Club 1-2-35 Track 25 Foreign Language Club 2-35 Football l-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-35 Basketball Mgr. 45 Golf 45 Commercial Club 3. CLETA E. KOCH Hllafvlvy are rw mel, llaffy lm-:'f we lmfn, Happy may fue part, and llapfy may we meet again. Class Treasurer 15 Band 15 Library Staff l-2-35 G.A,A. 1-2-35 Glce Club 1-2-3-45 Secretary-Treas- urei G.A.A. 35 Commercial Club 35 Foreign Lan- guage Club 2-3-45 President Home Ee. Club 3. DOROTHY VVARNER HlJl1fl0ll1't', tlzou young and r0.vr'-lifffwd rlivrulzimf' Parker High School 15 Commercial Club 3-4. EUXVARD LLTSE Men are but rlzildrcu of larger grofvllzf' Commercial 35 F,F.A. 1-2-3-4. GENE SHEPHARD Hllnxf any lvluloxofvlzy in lluw, Sl1l'f7lll1fd?u Tennis 1-2-3-45 Football 15 Basketball 15 Commercial Club 35 Foreign Language Club 3-45 Football Mgr. 2. MARGARET JANE ALLEN llm'v'.v to flmxc that lore, llm'f .v I0 flwxr that lo-rr' nw. Sapulpa, Oklahoma 1-25 Spanish Club 1-25 Glee Club l-25 Drum Corps 25 Girl Reserves 1-25 G.A.A. 3-45 Class Play 35 Annual Staff 45 Foreign Lan- guage Club 3-45 Commercial Club 3. JUANITA HAMILTON H5ll1I',.Y my dvliglztg all 1lIlIl1l?lIl!lU.V IL'0l1dI'7'.U Home Ec. Club 1-25 Commercial Club 3. JAMES E. FLEENER Jim Hlc'.vxing.r on tlwv, lilflv man, Barefoot boy with rlwclcx of frm. F.F.A. 1-25 Judging team 2. ROBERT VVILLIAIXIS How far 'is it I0 the 11f'.rI town? F.F.A. 1-2-3. ROY DUKE flare is my fl1r011e,' bid kings rome and bow to iff' Cisne 1-2-35 Class President 1-35 Basketball 1-2-35 Commercial Club 35 Annual Staff 3. Joy rises in us, like a SM171,77ll'7',S morn. Page Twenty-two S e fn, 1 0 fr s IIHILII' KIAYDFN Phil ll111v flurr you lvl! 111-A 111111, with fllt' I11'111'1I you 1111-zz' 1111 your fum? Lullisvillc I-2. ROY SMITH .'lI111'ri11111' ix I111' Inav! .vtufr for IIIIIII Ill fj1'lIf'I'tII. lolal l-2-33 Ifoollulll -I. ICAIQ I, M1-KINNIQY ll1' 1'11ll.v l1i111.v1'If II dj'IIlIIIl0.U . 1 1 lwnwtlrzlll lg bloc Llulm l-2-3--Ig Class Play 3g l7m'cig11 I.:111g11:1g1- Clulv .Z-.L-Ig C111111111-1'ci:1l Clulv 33 Iiuskvtlvzlll 3 KI.XI5IfI. COX 'IY111111' f11'11f'l1' un' 111 I'1'r x11li.vfI1'1I. Iulzl l-2-.ig Glen- Clulv Z-3. NI.XlQ'I'II.X XIAI: NII'.YI'.R ,ll111'f ff11111'11' 'zufll 11111' ll1111111l1l.v, l'111' 11111' l111111g1l11'.v 111'1' 1I4'lIl'!1 111 ll1'11':'1'11, . , ,. I,1I1r:11'y Stull 33 pX111111:1l Stull 45 Ilxmml l-Z-3-43 Glu- Clllln l-Z-3--Ig fIl'L'IllISll'1l 23 GA..-X. I-2-3-43 I7orcig11 I.Illlf11l11QJfl' Clulr 2-3-45 I'c11 Squzul .Ig Cu111111c1'ciz1I Clnlv 3. IIONIICR LICXYIS Tl11'1'1' 111':'1'1' :mx 11 111111117 1:v111' 111' II IFIIII f'1'111'1'. I'f11i1l, Oklu., lg Glue Clulv lg Iligh-V Clulm lg Still- wzltcr, UI4l:1I111m:1, .Zg IIllSClIE'l.lI 2g Iligh-Y Cl11l1 2. R0l4Iili'l' GR.-X H .X Nl limb lli.v 1I4'tII'f ':v1'11l f1ill1'1'f111l. Y, . I I A ' Inlllll l-2-4, l'.l'..-X. l-Z-3--lg I'OI'ClgIl I,z111Q11:1g'c Clnlm ig 11cm'1cN.1x 111121110111 I 7'!11'y my ll111t fwfrfvlv -:vim 111'1' 1II'Ix'fI'V.l' f11g1'l1'1v1' 'Q gf! In 1111116 mllif-'1', Q .I'IUl'k'Ij.fIl l,z111g11:1gc Clulv 35 Cummcrcizll Clulr 3g Glen' Cluln -I. INIOGICNIC SMITH .l1'1111111 ' Tl11'Av'1'1' only fruly jlI'l'lIf who 1II'!' fI'Illj' good. GJX..-X. lg I'IUI'Clgll I.illlj.1'1l1l.gIl' Clulr 1-23 Ccnlnnlcrcizll Clulu .lg Ilonmc lic. Clulm -I. IHLI1 SlIIl'l.ICY lf11l, 1I1'i11lc, and In' llH'l'l'j', l 111' I1111111r1'11':v yv dzcff' C11111111c1'ci:1l Clulv 5. My f11vorifv tmzlhlc is a humble heart. Pays Twwxty-tllrce 1 Seniors PAUL XYIFLIYI' film ll 1111! ix life, 1111 h11111' 11l11.vx 1111 the 1'1111. ' Footliall 1-2-3. l1.XRLlfN1'f VANFOSS.-NN lf111l'.r 1'111'1'.vf l1lf'.v.ri11y ix, nfler' 11ll, 11 flllllll w111111111, Cisuc lligh School 1-2-33 Commercial Clulv 33 lfcho Staff 33 G..-XA. 1-2-33 Pep Clulw 1-2-33 SCCI'l'1Ill'j' :uvl Treasurer 1-23 Cheer lezuler 3. JEAN Kl.rXRllf CROOKS lll11ke Ihr 1'11111i11g hour U,l'l'flII'Ix' with joy and , l1'11.v- ure 1l1'11zv11 Ihr' l71'ilII.U Cisne 1-2-33 GAA. 1-2-33 School 1 :1pcr 1-2-33 licho Staff 33 Queen of Cariiival 23 Secretary-Treasurer of GAA. 33 Secretary-Trezxsurer of Class 33 .Xnuunl Staff 4. 1 ,TACK C. GROCAN I,iHl1' .vt1'11l.'1'.v fell flfflll o11le.v. VN'ins1ow 13 Correspondence Cluh 13 Sumner 2-33 Truck 2-33 Foreign Language Clulw 4. VV1LLl.-XM LFVVIS 1-ll1.r1'111'1' 11111lee.r the heart grow f0llf1f'l'.u Bible Grove 1-2-33 llasketlmll 1-2-33 Ralsketlmzlll 4. GLliNl'J.X Llflf SQUIRE l31'gyy N1 :'131' j11'o111i.ve more than you 11111 fl'l'fUl'lll.U Cisue High School 1-2-33 Commercizll 33 G.1X.A. 1-2-33 licho Staff 33 President Pep Clulm 23 lutel- lectual Nleet 1. YELDA 15031 '1l'1'o':'1' all flziiigxj hold frm' fo llllll 1vl1i1'l1 ix 1111111l. Canton High School 13 Glee Clulm 13 Girl Reserve Clulv 13 Pep Clula 13 Cisne High School 2-33 licho Stull 33 G.A.A. 33 Commercial Clulw 33 Pep Clulv 2-33 Twentieth Century News StzL1T'3. 1iL131iR'l' PERRY ll'h11f 1'1111 I do for j't11l, 11111d11111? Glue Clulu 1-2-3-43 Commercial Cluln 3-43 Class Treasurer 1. JAMES L. BRISCOE l .vit 111111 fl1'1'11111. F.F.A. 3-43 liootlwall 1-33 Footlwall Mgr. 43 Unsketlwull 2-3-4. LEROY COIELE rl 'zuixc llltlll 111 :'1'1' f'111.v 11'1v11y 1'l1il1li.vl1 Ihi1111x. Ial A. 3. Time hath a flllllilly hand. Page T7C'L'll1,X f0lII' 1, Seniors JUNIOR GRANIJON .Yol1i' lull lzimxvlf ron lu' lzix fvurallolf' lll'RNlCS Rlilll Oli, C'o11.rriv11i'r'.' C3ol1.vi'z'i'11rv.' ilIo11'.v moxl faiflz- f11lfr1'end. Commercial Club 3. HICLFN Rl. DURHANI lll1v flu' vuo ev ilu -' ' 'Mort luv ru . i h zoiiufs for , GJXA. l-2-3--lg Home Ee. Club 1-2-35 Foreign Lau- guage Club lg Commercial Club 3. Klflil. ALLISON Tim yood dir young. llr'rf'.v hoping flzof you may live fo o rilu' old nov. lil,l3FIR'l' lf. BULLARD P0le ' ,S'ilr'11f os o dream. Cisue lg F.F.,-X. 3. Rl I'l-l PowI2LL Sallie Cufvidx leill feifli arrmex ond oflzmas' kill will! lrof'.v. llaurl 1-2-3--lg Orchestra 2-3--13 GAA. 23 Foreign Language Club 2-3--lg Commercial Club 3. NORNLX H,-XRSHBARGIQR ln good loolcx I om not a .vforq Tllerc are oll14'r.s' mon' lo-ru-ly by for. G.i-XA. 1-23 Glee Club l-2-3--lg Class Play 35 Commer- cial Club 35 Home lie. Club lg Foreign Language Club 3--l. 'I .XR l ICS CA RTTIR Jim jx good ln' out of ilu' feorld, .-lx out of foxlz- lou. Football I-2-3--lg Basketball 3--lg Commercial Club 3. J.-xuiis 1.11.-xii 'Ti.r ox rllvofv .vilfing ox xfnzzdilzyf' l R.XNCl'1S FRXIX STANFORD l7onnz'i ' Size ix llvr1'z'v11 on earllzf' Foreign Language Club 2-3--lg Paper Stall' 35 Com- mercial Club 3g G..-XA. 4. lli1'r'l1vcl your feogoll to a stair. Page T1:'f'r1fy-five iii N. '-. , I4 i fl 5 x X X: 9 Seniors ROl3lfR'l' S. SLOYIQR Nu one kttimzv what ln' rim dn until lie trier. Commercial Clult 3. SARA li. ANDERSON Sully fl frirlzrl is one 7.110 o':'r1'li1ok.v yuzn' rirlizrxr and lIflf'1't't'l1llt'.V your fi111lt.r. GAA. lg Foreign Language Clulm 1-23 Home EC. Clulw 3-45 Commercial Cluli 3. GlCR.fXl.liNlf RlcCRACKl3N Jerry Life ix umdv of time and I lore life. G.A.,'X. l-2-3--lg Yice-l'rcsiclent 3g Glec Clulv 43 Com- mercial Cluli 3g Home lic. Clulw 2-3--lg Foreign Lan- guage Clulu 2-3-4. HJXRTLIQY Plflil L l'l'itlle Titles of lzoamm' uclzl not to liix fvortli lllllfl i.v lIlIlIA'4'lf an IIUIIUIH' to lzix titlvxf' Galva l-23 Clee Clult l-25 Latin Clulm Z5 Glec Clulm 3--lg Orchestra 3--lg Class l'lay 35 Foreign Lan- guage Clulw 3g llanil 45 Annual Staff -l. lJ.XLl'l lf. ST.-Xl.lfY lli.v 4'llIl3lIl'I'lI.V.VllH'lIl fltII'tll-VS4'.V llix .rfvc'ei'l1. l .l .:N. 35 Footlrall l-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3--lg Class Vice- Vresimlent 25 Class l'resiclent 3. KLXRVI OR I If LliVYl S .llut'gc ' ll'l1t1l'.v in llzix fvorlrl tlmt I 'Ix't1lll.',U G..N.A. l: Glee Clulm l-2-3--lg .Xnnual Stall' -lg Com- mercial Clulm 3. I3li'l l'Y ICRNICSTINH lfCKlil. ,S'ln' .vtltilex lim' flnrling .rmilix and ull Ilia' fvorlrl ix filled with liglztf' GMX..-X. l-25 Assistant llrum Major lg Annual Stall 43 Commercial Clulv 3. bllll H.-NNIJLIQY Let flu' man :elm dum' not wixlz to ltr' idle, full in lo 4 T. .A liaml 1-2-33 Glcc Clult l-2-3--1. ,loli DAVIS You find fwuftle ready l'll0Il!lll to do Ilia .slllllltlfllllll fuillmut tlu' nil and tivo-fu'11t'c. Van, Texas High School 1-25 Dramatic Clult lg Debate Club lg lianil l-23 Annual Stall' 43 Foreign Language Clulm 3--lg Class l'lay 33 Band 3-4. BILL CHICRIKOS lla11g ,wrroizv.' Urn' will kill a mt and tlwru- fore li'l'.v ln' lllt'?'l'j'.U Foreign Language Clulm 2-35 Commercial Clulv 35 Tennis 25 Basketball 1-3. Ono life, a little glvani of time ltvtvcfvetl two litm'11itics. Page Twenty-:ix Seniors TON Moll.-XNNFZL Ullvll4If.flH I'1'f 11 1111111 .v0'm'll1, flint .vlmll lm also 7'I7llf7.J Gull' l-2g llaskctliall 2g F.F.A. 3-4. GICNICY.-X Xl. XN'Hl'lllf ,S'il1'11ri' ix Iln' .vfnvrli of lr1:'1', 'l'ln' 111n.v1'i' of .X'f'll1'l'l'.l' l1I7U'I't',v llmnc lic. Clull 1-Zg Commercial Clulw 3. Glili A l .l JI N lf M.-X STICKS Jf1'1'y Un will: tln' 1li111rv, Lv! joy ln' IlIIl'FflI!'fI,U ' I, , . ..,-X..'X. l-2-3-43 C-lcv Clulv l-Z-.lg Class Play 3g l7f1r0ign ' Languagm- Cluli -lg l'vp Squad 3g Commercial Clulw 3g fl.iX..'X. Camp lg Cliccr l,ca1lCr 4. l l.lfl,.-XNU SCl'llQUl2lJlflQ Y ll'l1r1f ix tllllllllll-V. .lIu111f ' 'l'cuuis 2-3--lg Glue Clul1 3. l VVll.l.l.XRl li. NICCORIKIONS lli'1'1 .r in flu' lllllll iln1I'.v ax .Vlllllff ax mn lm l 111i'1111 flu' 1111111 -:vlm i1g11'4'i'.r will! llll'.U llanfl l-.Z-3--lg Orclwstra l-2-.3--lg Glcc Clulw l-Z-3--lg Class Vrcsimlcnl lg Class Yicc-l'rcsi1lcnt 25 Class Play Kg l'apcr Stall 3. l7ORO'l'llY XYYYONNIC STATON .'l l1'11i'r, 1141l1lr1'. lI'IlA'll't'I' lIl'!II'f, .llnrv 1r1'r'i11g, or 111r11'r loyal, 1n z'vr limi. Yau, Tcxas l-Zg llramatic Cluli lg llancl l-2g Fur- vigu Language Cluli 2g Commercial Cluli 3g llrcss Stall .lg Class l'lay Qlg llancl 3-4g Chorus l--lg Or- clicstra l-2-3--lg llflllll Major 3-4g Annual Staff 4. Al,lClf JXNIJHIQSON 'Z-ll l fwl llnrl I 11111 l1i1M'n'1' Ilmn I A'lI0'Zx'.U Xenia lg lfuu-igii Language Cluli Zg Home lic, Clul- .l-4g G.,X.fX. lg Chorus l. .l.XY ll.-XRRIS 'l'r1r:a11 ,S'l1if1 1111' .vi11114 zvl1i'1'i' mx! of S1162-', ll'l11'ri' tln' lnxrf ix liki' lln' Tx'0I'.Vf.U llaskm-tl1all lg l urcign Language Clulw 3--lg Commcr- cial Club 3. MAYARIJ l'l'l l'RlfXN l?1n'rl1 l'11.vl1 1111 fllltl lcvvfv 11111':'1'11g. Baud lg l .l ..'X. 2-3-4g judging 'llczuu Z-3g Foreign Lan- guage Clulm 3--lg lfuutliall 3. IHXUI. UICNNING Ki Lvl flu' 'fk'Ul'lfl .vli1li'. Fuutlwall l-Zg Commercial Clulm 3. Tu lmzr is to 4'r111qzw1' nm' fate. Rage Tzvcvxty-scvcn 1 Seniovs 111f'11'l111f 1,1f1f 1'1L'N'1'1f1Q I will 1111 11ll llllhllglf f11iIl1fz1lly. XvCl11CL' 1-Z-35 11111111 Z-.15 Ch111'11s 1-Z-33 C100 C11111 4. XY.XRR1CN 11OXY.XR1J H,lIldjll'H l1'1'll. .1111 l,f'l' l11'1'11 111' 111' .1'i.1' 'z1'1'1'l'.v Lllltl I'IlI .-'fill l11'1'1'. 17.1f..X. 1-2-3-4. 11UN1X1,1J H1iN1NG1i1Q lJ1111,' 'l'l11'.1' .my 111i1'111'l1'.v 111'1' l'11.vt. 13111111 1-Z-3--15 C11111111Q1'Ciz11 C1ll11 35 Class 1'1:1y 3. DOROTHY ST.fNN1fORU 'f1U11l1'1' fl11' 11111111111 l111111' 11'1'1'fl111:1' fviilz ,1'11xv, 1-I1111' f1l1'11.1'111'1' 1l1'11':1'11 II11' l7I'ilIl,U Homm' 130. C11111 1-2-43 CJK..-X. lg 1.11ll'2lI'j' Stuff 35 C11111111v1'ci:11 C1ll11 35 15111-1-ig11 L:111g11:1g1' C1ll11 3. YICRA L. K1C'CC1K1N1ONS T11ili1111.1', 1'1'j11i1'i1111, .v111'1'11tvi11gf' C11111111c1'ci:11 C1ll1l 35 F301'C1gIl L:111g11:1gc C11111 Z-3. LYNN fX1AS'1'F1RS HFlI1.X'llU lf 1'1'q11i1'1'.v ll 11111111 A'l1'0llfl 1111111 I11 .111-V, 'I 'zu11.1' 1111'.1'f11lc1'11, I 11111 .Y0l'I'j .H F1111t11:1ll 1-2-3-43 13z1SkCtl1a11 1-2-3-43 '11C1111iS 3--1. 11l'111JY N1L'L1,1NS ll1' ki.v.v1'1l l11'1' 1111 Ilzz' 1'l11'1'l'. lle'.v 111'1'11 l11id up fl t1'1'c'k, Ok1ah11111:l 1-Z. K1A1i'10Kl1'f 1-X. RALPIY ,S'l11' ix .v111'l1 .1'f111l 11.1 1l1'1'11111.v 111'1' 111111l1' nf. CUl11I11C'l'C11l1 C1lI1l 35 15111-1-ig11 Lllllgllflgk' C1l11l 2-3-45 Home Tfc. C1lI11 2-3-4. YIYI.-KN PEARC1? II x111111'fi1111'.v l11l1'1'x 11 girl 11 lllllfl fi1111' 111 I1'111'11 llllll 11 fl1'1't11li1111 i.v11ft1'11l1'1111 11111111111 1'11t1'11ti1111. Home 1ic. C1lI11 1g F111'cig11 1.:111g11:1g0 C1l111 33 C11111111c1'- 1-1111 C1ll11 3. 111fRN1XR1J 1'1T'1'N11-KN l711l1'l1 ' l1l1111 1111111.11 11111 lilllr 111' llllll' lilllv l111111. 1911111112111 1-2-3-45 C11111111c1'ciz11 C1ll11 3. Cf1'1171'1l1 is flu' 11111.11 1'1'i11'1'111'1' of lif1'. PHfl1' 7'11'1'11tj'-1'E,1l1t Seniors l'J.-XYIC Nl.-XLINSKY ll'11uI'.r ilu' 11u1llt'r, dl'tll',7U Cluuupaigu 23-Football 25 Basketball Z5 Home Room Vresimleut Z5 Class Play 3g Auuual Stall -lg Foreign Language Club 3--lg Football 3-4. lSlfT'llY SHCGIQL pl .vlill .vmull 'z'oit'v of g11'rIIil1111'4'. llaml 1-2-3-43 Orelu-Qtra 1-2-3--lg Glee Club 1-43 G..'X..'X. l-2-3-4g Foreign Language Club -lg Com- mercial Club 35 A-Xuuual Staff 4. IQRNI.-X HCCOMKIONS ,S'ilvr1i't' ix t'on.vm1I. Sffval-' loft' if you .vfwak love. Foreign Language Club 2-33 Commercial Club 3. PH I L AYICRS .Iu ofttiuzixt is a fvlloa' who dom' no! knorv -zvlml ix Vtlllllllg to IIIIHLU Cisue 1-Z-35 Basketball l-2-35 Commercial Club 3g Vice President 33 Football -lg 'Basketball 4. IQLDON LUSH 1 tools to my livvlx as fox! ax I would, Commercial Club 3. MARY JANE ANDERSON Il ix good fo li-re and learn. Cisue 1-2-33 Ga-X.A, lg lieho Staff 35 Commereial Club 35 Annual Staff -l. MARY LAMB I didn? lu1:'v a t'l1lIlIt'l',' he uxkcrl me first, Commercial Club 33 Home EC. Club Z. JACK MIQYIQR livery mlm lmx his frirv, Souza hold btlffjlllll .mle.r. Foreign Language Club -lg Glec Club 4. lJON:Xl,IJ DAY Q ffl No lrgnry ix as rzrlz ax 1l0llt'.Yff,'.U lflzuul I-2-3-45 Orchestra 3-43 Library Staff 35 Foreign Language Club 2-3--lg Glee Club 43 Commercial Club 3. GLEN SUIKIONS ll'l1o lo fvonzun lruxfx hix fwavc of mind. Cisue 1-Z-33 Commercial Club 35 Basketball 1-Z-3' Foreign Language Club 1-Z. 1 The Iozw' in the husband may be lost, Pugv Twenty-nine Seniors .-XRDELL BULLARD The more mxrlioizx a mon a.rl.'.v lhe 0-:vor !llI.l'7Ut'f5 q J he ren1cn1bor.r. ' Cisne 15 Band 2-3-45 Glee Club 45 Commercial Club 35 Foreign Language Club 3-4. FRED L. SENTERS Une day in the counlry ix tvorlh a mouth in town. Football 15 Band 3-45 Cflce Club 3-45 Commercial Club 35 Foreign Language Club 2-35 Paper Staff 3. JULIA POVVELL 'll lla-rv no other buf Il Ix'0lll0ll,.Y r1'a.rou. Band 1-2-3-45 Foreign Language Club 2-3-45 Commer- cial Club 35 G.A.A. 15 Annual Staff 4. OSCAR DALE GRAHAM Young 111 limbs, in judgment old. Dieterich 1-2-35 Basketball 1-2-35 Track 15 Softball 1-2-35 Baseball l-2-35 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Mixefl Chorus 4. ILVERETT KURR A tuorlemfn1 that uvcdeilz not be a.rhamed. F.F,A. 1-2-3. ALlCE LOIS GRAY I leave my rlzarafier behind me. Band 1-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Home EC. Club 2- 3-45 Foreign Language Club 2-35 Commercial Club 3. PAULINE MILLER ll'e wall? by faith, not by sight. Xenia 1-2-35 G.A.A. 1-2-3. BEN CROSS l'lerv's to fha joke, Ihe good joke, Thr' joke of the days of old. Salem 1-2-35 Pep Club 1-2-35 Boys' Home Ec. Club 1: Broadcaster 35 French Club 35 Foreign Language Club 4. HFRBFRT BURT ullvllfll fho .run xllinefli, make hay. F F.A. 3-45 Foreign Language Club 35 Commercial Club 3. FRANCES FLESHMAN She ix a dream from Dream-land. Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Glee Club l-2-3-45 Commercial Club 35 Annual Staff 45 Foreign Lan- guage Club 2-3-45 Paper Staff 35 Class Play 35 Solo Contests 2-3-4. Too low they build, who build beneath the stars. Page Thirty Seniors HOU NYUOIJ ll'l111t 1111' ,x'11111' 1'111'1'.v 1111' 1'11l1111111. ' lgllllll l-Z-3--lg Orcllcstra Z-3--lg Glcc Club Z-3-45 Solo Contest Qt1'muls11111-D 2-3-43 lrllillllilll 1-3-45 l 111'1-igu l,:11u.f11:lg'1' Club .Z-35 Class l'l:1y 3. IJUlQ'l'll.'X l l'llCH HIII .YIIIKIII 111'11p111'fi1111.v ':1'1' 1-II.Vf 111'1111fi1'.v .l'l'K', .Ind 111 .vl1111'l 1111'11.v111'1'.v I1'f1' 11111-V 111'1'f1'1'l 1112 llzuul l-Z-3-43 G..X..X. 2-3--lg CUl'l1l1lCl'4'lZll Club 35 l'3Ul'k'lgIl l.z111g11:1g'c Club 2-3--lg .Xmuml Stull -lg S1'b1111l llnpcr 3. lfR.'XNKl lf LIGGICTT l1'1' f11ill1f11I Illlltl 11'1'11ll1. l11l:1 l-Z-35 Glcc Club 2-3. ll.Xl.IC SMITH lf-:'1'1'-v 'z1'11,v 11111k1'.v Illj' g11i11. l11l:1 l-Z-3, lQ1Xl,l'lI ORN l71'1111L'11 ' lJ11.' 1111'111111'y. l11rf111'1' 1111' 1111 Ill0I'1',U Cisuc l-2-35 Commercial Club 35 FF..-X. 4. C.X'lllllflQlNlf RlCll.'XRl7SON ll'1' 1'1111 li-:'1' -:1'ifl11111l 1111111r.v,' 1311! 1'i':'ilIs1'1I IIIKIII 11111 11111 lim' 211111111111 1'1111k.v. Glu' Club l-2-43 Home lic. Club 2-3-43 I:l1l'l'lfIll l,ZllljIllllg0 Club 2-3-43 C11mmC1'ciul Club 35 Lib1':u'y Stuff 33 lltxll Squaul 3. Ili.-XNNIC .XRNISTRONG ll'ifl1 ll .v1111l1' fllllf -r1'11.v 1'l11'I1H1'l1'1' 111111' I1l111111. llumv lic. Club Z5 C1muu1'r1'i:1l Club 3. Xl ll.l.nXlQl3 l'. 'IXOUKIHS l'1'l1 ' ll1' .v111'111111 111 l11'1' 11.v.vi.vl11111'1'. lilllllllllll l-Z-3--lg llzlslwtlulll l-Z-3--lg Tcuuis l-2-3--lg C1nu1u1-r1'i:1l Club 3. +1 v-U. -1. 1 l.XNll.S MKNN CfI1'1'A'11' l.1111k f111' il 111111111 -:1'1'11111' 1111 11 111111111 l1111, Glu' Club l-2-3. CASS Y.XTlfS 'HY11 'i1'11111f1'1' I 1'1111l11'11'f 11111 llll 1111.v':1'1'1'. Class l'rcsi1lc11t 25 F1111-igil l,Il.lIgllllgC Club 2-3-43 Cllll1ll1Cl'L'l2ll Club 3. 7'i1111' rifwls 1111 fl1i1111s. N11 1111111 is 1111111 7vis1'. l'a111' Thirty-11111' It is 11111511 vfrsiur to In' 1'1'ili1'11I 1111111 111' 1'1H'I'1'1l Seniors I liR.Xl,lJ Hli.1XlJ 1 11111 11.v f1'1'1' 11.1 .Y11l111'1' jim! 111111111 l71lIII.U lxzxusns, lfllilllbllll l-45 llzlskcllwzlll l. l'.Xl'l. l.liO Gl'lfRRlf'll'll.XZ l'1111111f f1'll11':1'.v -will 111' 311111111 f1'lI11-z1'x.' O1'1'l11-sim 4. l R.1XNClS ll. H.Xl,L Ul'lIl.S'.C-YU ,Yf1l.x Il11' A111111 111 fllix 1'111111'1', mrtlmlldl-2435 Clos Clulw .Z-33 l .lf.gX. 33 Class l'la1y 3 111:1M1'1'1'iz1l Clulw 35 l 111'1'ig11 l.Illlg'llZlQC Clul1 4. lyk XIQXIQJOIQIIC ll.'XXX'KlNS f 4 Mylfllllk 1111151 ':1'l111l 1'11111'1'1'11.v 1l11'1' 111111 My l11'1'1111. Xvuizi l-Z-.lg Clmrus l-Z-53 Iizuul l-Z-.lg Claws l'r1-si llClll Zg llclmtc 11-21111 Z3 Stall' mcmlvcr Z3 ,Xll-scl11m11 play Z-.lg Class l'l:1y 23 lllTL'llCClll1ll lllzly Z3 Yicc' l'1'0si1lc11l .lg llrosulcut fl..X..X. .lg Sclwul llizuust 5 l 111'cig11 ldlllgllilgt' Clulr 45 G..'X..'X. 4. Xl ,-XXI NIC KI ll.l.liR 1 l1111k 11f11111 311111 11.1 11 110111 of old 1'01'lc, Ycuiu l-Z-35 C.A.1X. 1-2-3. ROl3liR'l' LEAK H.YtIfIlI't .V .v'z1'1'1'f 1'1'.vt111'1'1', 1411111151 .vl1'1'f1.', ICIJVYIN l'lifXRCli Thai ix IIA' 'zvvll .mid 11.1 if I 111111 mid 11 111y.1'1'!l. lflf X 3-4 l7UliO'llHY NORRIS O1'11111111'11f 11j tl 1111'1'lf tlllll 1111111 .vf111'1'!, Y Xenia l-Z-35 G..'X.,X. l-2-35 Class llzny lg lutcllcn tual R11-111 Z. lilLliliN VYINONA lllf.fXRClf O :1'i11d1'1111 7'0.X't', 01111111111 11f l111f'1' and l11:'1' 111111111111 f11I111'v j't'tIl'.Y.U l'lUI'i'lgIl l,z1ugu:1gc Clulv 3-45 Comlm-1'1'iz1l Clulw 3, H.XllOLlJ lf. lllflfxllfs A 1j1111d Illtlll f7i7A'.ft'.V.VK'.l' KI lc11111d11111. Gcff l-25 liaskctlvall l-Z3 liaskctlvzlll 3-4g l 1v11Ilu1ll 3-45 'llrzlck 3-4g l .F.1-X. 3-4. Page 7Al111tf,'AI11'11 f. Seniors l.lf.'X'l'l'l.'X NIILNICR I 'IVKIIII In ln' an auflmr and I 'ZA'lllIf I0 be if :mm Library Stull' 33 llzuul Z-3--lg Clcc Club 1-Z-3--lg Orchcs tru Z-3--lg G,.fX.nX. l-25 Annual Staff -lg Foreign Lau glllljll' Club 2-3-43 Commercial Club 3. K.-XTIIRYN CURRY Hlxvtlfllilljj ix i:1rfw.v.vi1vlv to n zuilling Mari. Home lic. Club Z5 lfumigxl Lzulguugc' Club 3-4 Ccmumwcizll Club 35 XYulx'ctts 3. l.ll,l.Y l3lfl.l.lf CUl1l.l'f Fun um' rlr.vir'v lun muff: nf ll good fi1m'. ' C1ll11l1lK'l'Cl1ll Club 35 Hmnc lfC. Club -I-. Cll.'XlQl,lfS S'lllfXY.'XR'Il .llrC'11rN1y llv m'f1r'x ilu' zum' of j'0IIfll upon lzimf' Class l'l:xy 3. l l.OlQliNClf IEICRNICIC .-XSHRROOK II A'l'A'llI.S' flu' fur! of ':vixr1u111. 1 l'lHlAl'lg'll Lilllgllilgt' Club Z5 Humc lic. Club -l. 14051-:uucv ml-GH121-3 - HV :ml n:'vrrm1u' of rril, 1111! 0'I'1'I'4'UIllC 1'-Ui! will: gmu1'. ' Iulzm l-Z-.lg Glen' Club 2-3. VY. CAROL HfXl,lf Hlvtlflltlllu lI'lm m'u.vv.v In lu' ll .vfudvnf llF'I'l'I' wax ww. l'.l'.:X. l-Z-3-4. HICLICN LOUISE XYOOMER 1 11:1-zu' lI4 I'K'l' .mnglzi flu' fmrldg Tlu' 'rvnrlfl was :ml fo .vrrlc nw. Xenia I-2-35 G,fX.fX. l-2-35 lizuul l-Z-35 Chorus lg Class Play 3. IOSIQPH C. ANIJICRSON -IR. Juv Thr work of flu' 'zvnrlzz' muxf In' ll'0l1l'.U 14 ,I4 ..-X. l-Z-3-4. ,l:XKllfS BOYD !lwzv,vc11 nuts! dl'1'tId!10lIlg Io Iwdf' Football l-2-3-4. l Tha dns! iw frvad upon was once alive. Page Thirty-thru' 5 lixuul l-Z-3--lg l'fl'l.,-X. 1-Z-3--lg CUI11ll1C'l'Cl1ll Club 35 Seniors lil'l3Y JUNE D.-XYlS MSt'l I'it'i' ix 110 llvrifugff' Foreign Lauguagc Clulv l-23 Home Fc. Clulw 23 Com- mercial Clulr 3. DOROTHY XYll.l.l,XRlS ,S'ilv11rv .l'Tl'P4'fl'l' ix flmn .ff'r'vr11. lola l-2433 fllcc Clulv 33 Baud 3. liI,lZlXllli'llH l3OXVl3fR ll'r111f4'rl-nl l1u1l.v4'kNl'ir1g man by a Iv1f.vi11r.v.v 'Zx'0HIUll. Olvfm'l-lllafriulony. Xcuia l-2-33 GAUX, l-2-33 Class Svcrvtary-Trcasuror l3 Class Play 23 Class Sccrctary 23 lXll-School Play 33 Auuual Staff 43 Class Play 3. lflilflllilli HOXYF Thu lion ix not .vo j?vr'rr' ax f'I1illIK'F1.U Xcuia l-Z-33 Class Play 2-33 Raskc-tlvall 3. lll..'XNClllf ADAMS Ry flu' 'a'rH'k 0110 kzzowx flu' 'Zx'1H'lHlH17I,U Xa-uia l-2-33 GAA. l-2-33 All-School Play 2-33 Class Play 2-33 Papcr Stal? 2-33 Class 'l'rcasurcr 2-33 lutcl- lcvtual Klcct 2-33 lutcllcctual Play 2-33 Treasurer of G.A..-X. 3. IPXYIGHT llOGl':lQS Oh, low, Iu':'4'. l0':'r',' I.4r:'v ix Iilsr u rii:.ci11c'.v.v. Xvuia l-2-3: Raskctlvall l-2-33 Track l-2-33 Class Play 2-33 .-Xll-School Play 3. K ' lCl3NY,-NRI? C:Xl'l3LlfS N I 'IVKIN nmzw' Irxx alum' Ilznn by 111y,wIf. K Xcuia l-2-33 llaskctlvall l-2-33 Class Play 2-33 All- .WX Svhfml Play Z-3. X MARY NICLL Poor, x ul-:va-uv IIl0I'lIillQ .mz1mzv11m'r' in the ':mrIff. Xcuna l-2-33 G..X..X. l-2-33 Chorus l. IX. x ' Rll'l'll SHlNlCl7llfl.lJ l 1Hz ix likr lifv i11.v1n'a11rr',' Tin' nldvr you gvl ilu' Illflft' il rnxf.r. CA..-N. 1-23 Glcc Clulu l-23 Commercial Clulm 33 Home lac. Clulm l-2-3. MARY INPQZ FOLKS Tim c'lIIl1'1Il'ilIg vlvg1u1u'f of frnmlr fr'iv11r!xl1if', G,.X..X. 1-2-3-43 Foreign Language Clulw 3-43 Pm-p Squad 33 Nlarchiug C109 Clulu 43 Auuual Staff 43 Home Fic. Clulm 2-3--l. 'Natlrizzg grvai was wvvr arlziczmd zvitlmut cm'lzusiasm. Page TIliff,X fl7IIl' -Q' uv Seniors DOROTHY JANE BRYDEN Janie How murh did he leave? Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 2-3-43 Glec Club 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 2-3-43 Foreign Language Club 2-3-43 Commer- cial Club 33 Annual Staff 43 Junior Class Play 3g Clari net Quartet CDistrictJ 3. CHARLES E. RANKIN The next day is l1e'z'er as good as Ilze day be fore. Band l-2-3-43 Glec Club 1-2-33 Library Staff 1-2-3 Class Vice-President 13 Foreign Language Club 2-3-43 Commercial Club 33 Orchestra 3-4. MELVIN WEST Speak of me as I nm. MELVIN PHILLIPS See how I mn rouni, mama. MICHAEL O'DONNELL Alike Sweet are the .rlnmbefar of a f'irmous man. . Xenia 1-2-33 Track 1. NO PICTURES- ELZIE HENSON LESLIE HENSON ! I JAMES CLOVV GLEN DRAPER 9 5 Joys come, grief goes, we know not how 1-'age Thirty-five fi I 3111 J Pmnrg of Xx'll.lf1clCIm Nl.'X'l lXIlICXYS -ltxlfm '1'Hm1.xS RUiiliR'l' lxxlclsu mlmcrs ni' the class of 1940 who clcpzwtcrl lhls lata rm ilu- iXX'L'l1lj'fH1'Sl day of june 105 ' x M 5 ,QA urn! 4- wp- km 'D' ar- , w if qv. iw 43? sw 'un .- Mn-M WN y v gn' Thirtx xl in juxlmes Ml lx'w:.'-fXl:uIi11:ky. l'rcs,: Friuml, Yicu-Vrm-Q.: I,m-ouhurgrr, Sn-x'rct:u'y: York, 'l'1'c11m1v-l'g Knrlvv, lh-:uh-y. l'unrIh lft1Zi'f'l:IlllIlIl, vloucs, Ilrown, lluff, Nliulnn-ls, Mlugrznxm. 'l'11l'r41 lx'0z:'fIlIir1ly, 'l'c1lfur4l, Howurfl, lfskuw, XYirL-5, Murphy. .S'm'm141 lx'111r+ -Kvllfro, Ahlcrsun, Griffith, Patton, lloyd. 1'.1'l7P1f lfnzz'--fllnlxglmelllmlxgll, liorwlcrs, lhxhlcu, Bryan Fur lwfu' is Im! flu' lI1fL'lIHI of Zlmsv that 7Uakv. -vw qs-X 1 rf fuk wg A 1 .1 I ' , ,awlvvxff 1 'sz Q' 1-Q X: XS v TX. .1 LfN1c 1118 Inf' lun XYinu. llu1'l1l'1ufklc, Uvvrslrn-vt. I tml my Q ru muQ 11111111 lfmrf- Xlilligun. Yates, llrzxmur, Rmlnnll ilu: X lr 1111 111- Aluh-rson, Hull-, Xlcfzxrty, IL longs hm 0 1'11111i R1111' Smith, Knrlcu, Hzlycx 111 Xlcr111 1111 Rmz- Cook, Viftlllllll, Stcurn.-11 ur nr ruun lunm v ' 11s 1111111 v ffl flffllf, 11111 H1'111'1' 1 N Wx I 1 vb, it x ,pn 9- x 'MX 1 W' Q A-N 311' Tllzffy-Him 40' 'HPV 'IVNIORS lwf' lx'm.' Shiplvy, 'I':uyI0r. Pixh-5. XY. Yntci. H, Yates, l'pIull. Iwfzzfllz Ix'fm' XYcrm-r, Hmvnrrl, l'm1rvlml, Kurr, Frost. Hrllrllrx Tl11'r'd Ifun'-lixxy, Lllslx, Gull, Ih-ck, Rxxgvn. liruih-5. mul Kms fI':lrial1, Cnggins, llinmnn, Iimkingllzuu, lluuvur. Frmlt lX,l77K R1lllfl, l'mu-II, Gzurrifun. Slow.-r. ' llzc .m'1'fl of SIl1'1'US.V is 4'ml.s'lm1uy to f11l'fw1.W X 'Q- A wig 'W E fi r wnior Class President ...................................................... Bill Malinsky Vice-President .....,.. .......... P atsy Friend Secretary ...,........., ....... R ay Leonberger Trcasurvr ............. , ......................................... Cl'l3I'lCS YOl'k lNIoT1'o- Striv,'e to be what you would seem. CoLoRs-Blue and White. FLOXVER-'.Rf?d C arnation. Sponsors--Dick Conley, Almalee Greenlee. ?? CLASS HISTORY Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the great Junior Class we had this year: 'Twas the first of September, in the 37th year VVhen we first assembled here. With our books and pencils and schedules just right. VVe determined with all our might To obey all the rules made before We first entered the school-house door. With Croughan, Yates, Kinnaman, and Overstreet We had officers hard to beat. Miss Graham and Mr. Dancey helped us through The first hard year with everything new. VVith picnics to our credit, and everything done, The first merry year ended in fun. The second year was better yet, And when the picnic dates were set We had our good times-gay and fun No wonder-with sponsors Schrodt and Bunn. With Overstreet, Taylor, Leonberger, and Duff, VVe had officers no one could bluff, Our hair-ribbon day made a big hit, And the overalled boys didn't mind a bit. Their 'Khigh-water trousers to span the tide, And girls, in ribbons, both narrow and wide Helped make this day a great success And we had fun, none-the-less. And now we have come to our junior year. We know all the rules, and walk without fear. Miss Greenlee was selected one sponsor, Mr. Conley was chosen the other. Malinsky, Friend, Leonberger, and York, Were elected to help us toe the mark. The Class Play this year was called Our Girls It was quite a sensation with boys in long curls. The Prom came along at the end of the year And when it was over, we shed not a tear For we had fun, all the way through Fixing it up as something new. We've come this far toward our destination, And look ahead to our graduation. --PATSY FRIEND Let us then be up and doing. Page Forty X , X :Q X iw' Inf- :mv mfr Fu fly-um' l' 1 nxt V11 SOI'l'IUMOlQIfS -sulvlltg lluty. Xlrc-I'x'csulcnl3 Xlcilzulnmx, Sccl'vl:lrv2 lfriuncl 'IQYL l nul'tl1 lim' Rittcr, Mullins, Coggin, Lzlrcy, Ulivvr, Rumi, 'l4l11'r4l Nun' fllullnrcl, Leak, Ulu.-vilcll, Colclzxsurc, l'c.n'uc, NcL'luu-. .Yrmrlli lffm' K'ln-rikos, liuckingluun, Smith, Sccluxam, Folk:-, l,4-uis lfrnfrl Run' Spzuljvr, Slnzm, Nw:-lx, Clank, Rl:-you, l,cunln'rgcr. U7q!Ic'A'c' fifth' l1lilljlS un' gnu! fu fifth' mul. K2 MN f I 4 ,f 1 JWW4 J 1 'V lmmrg K Q X ox, llurtll. J.: ff' , 1 .ww - ,- ff' .vm ru wwf Quan ScmI'I1cmc1lQES 'IMI' lx'1m' l,:1mlr, llurrvll, .Xl1lrich. Glwgg, lfuglrr. lhfyl. uf. R 9 lnnrlll Frm' l.:lir1l, Uzxrlrn-lllur. I':upp:1nrlm1iz15. lluzlrcl. Yalbcrt. jnlnwml 'I'l11'rfI Run' Kzmlz, K1-Hy, NI:u'kl1zur1, IR-un, Ilznrgraxvc, Sxxymluux .S'm'nml lx'm.' ll. Hyrl:-. Ihtriclgc, Ham, Nurs, A. Q4l!lk'IIlNlH't'. Tgnrgu. ,ull Nrm' Ihwlclmllr, R. fnlclllallrfc, Kvilh, Vzlyllv, l'fKyL'l1insm1, Frrw 'Z-I Irwixzgf llvurz' is flu' bffjillllillfl of all k111m'lm1'gfr. I. fr- fxr I uv'Ix' lzuu , . .. , is gi X, , Q1 f Lg' A ,pk l'f1y4' Fm'Iy-!llr'lt' Cb qm- K MR' DW 0- Q L X v X s Q! x Q .3 Q N- Un 'Q' yn. 4. .... f ffl av-1, ,-,, -- pp. vm Q Iii K A ,j .1,,, , K 130 ' L f ' Q'V.g 1-'QX.'1'ff . , . , , f - 'Z bUl'llU1XlURE5 ' ' ., 'l'wj' Ifmx' NT. l'lzu'k, XYyz1I!, Shields. Ii. Xlcllznlivl, lfinnry, Rusk. B131 1 um'Il1 Mm' F. Smith, Krupp, Monia-ul, hlulnumm, llf.-upon, Forsmzm. 7'l11'f'd Ix'n:1' SITIIIHLU, Ilnrr, lfrrlmxfn, il, Lynn, Miwuln-i1m'r, Guyutt 5'L'4'0Il1I Huh' llI'iscm'. linkcr, lf. Lynn, Al. lllzlrk, Coll, limlgfrs. lfrmxf lion- fl.. Yun-s, Iicnm-ll, lloyd, llnrdy, XYilcox, Rcccler. Thu 41'iffif11lf'v in Iifv is flu' 4'l1n'irv. ! I fv- 'Yi gm IAQYTAXL, '-'Q .4 , M sl L, as 3 Q FRESHMEN 'L uf Rmvflk. Carter, Pros.: Ii. llrowu, Vice-Pres.: Travis, Sec.: H. Carter, 'l'rc-as.: Patton, Overstrcct. Fviffh Rl71i'f'liil0lU1lS0!1, Ciaybaugh. Hailey, Rohr, Hurt, Lauderhack. Fourth Rau'-Rittcr, NY. Koch, Phillips, Smith, R. Smith, Shrineri Third Raw--Kelley, Moore, U. Canter, Day, IVIcKnight, hfclienzie. Svrond Row-Venablc, Crown, liskew, Catoil, Hettigcr. Front Rau'-Heath, Render, Stm-rzenherger, NVmka, Carpenter. Faris are stubborn things. i iiii .,Y, U KJ uk ai-fn X X , F! 'V , if W' ,cfm . 'J Pagr' Forlyvfo nr ,ic R I 1 n 1' I If xfl' Ji I .,J -gb! i :I K . V x, A x xl' , f , '. I 4 I W' S. i , 1 , Q X Ki, J 1 ,l Mi I . K' f t ln I ' y W ...., Q b i 5,1 i .ar fi- sf , Q 'S 1 ei. r S. 1 , J , ' Q .. ' . X N - 4 xxx it i . l. . .Aff gh Ji: Y :ti ' yes' 3 O 5 0 o 5 5. fddxlfv , , ... ll -vw' ,,, - f s..,..,,. f ki! 44, ,gi 9 ii., Q . , Q M, 1 Page Fgrty-fi'z'e if FRES H M Twp Run -Hurt., llill, llriscoc, Sparlin. Andrus, Marlmcrry. Fifth Rfm'-McConnnons, Glnssforrl, llunilerson, Kitilv, Hendricks, Trainer. Fnurtl: RmcLfflll:ii'klian1, Rciil, Demon, Ulm, Cisnc, llutc. Third Row-L. Staley, Blankenship, Nice, livnns, Hall, llenson. Svuomi Row-Shroycr, Haak, Moore, Keith, Boyd. Front R07C'4-XXYZIYFCXI, Rapp, Crippin, Mcllaniel, Bunncll. Leave no stone untm'ncd. 15' C-9 is 55:6 R x' 1? . X VX , Q5 JY: you fix. Q Npw. 'law'-4 q .f -as-. CS da 'F ink, 4' R J A NK, Qs? ::'a' ' 1 'gr 1' X. ' ry X fx' '.,,-Tj 1fm5SmIEN Qs da I, - svpy .11 I 1 -- !11'n,44.'Y 'ful' Notv 'XYIlf1'k'll, Sn-ftrxu, llnrgrzwcs. XI. Hun-, lhh-ll, Lzmc. lfifllz Ifmv- XYhitl, Xzmwuy, I.. Lane, Knight, llruwn, Spulcling, l n11r'II1 Num' Frcmlrick, .Xrn1s1rm1g, Spriggs, Hayn-5, lhlcrmlxcyvr, Xlcihlffcy. 7'ln'l'1I lx'u1:' Mcllcnry, Hardy, XYL-ir, Puwlcss, L'0Ihm'l1, lglmhgrnf. Srrnml Run' lfilzcgm-l':nlrl, Ilarrvll, Tznylor, Pittmam, Snmtlu-rf, Nlrllrifh-. 1 r'0H1 lx'un' Cmlroy, llmyac, Hurgla, N. Hull, Grccuwuml, llc is cz f7'1'SflJlli!1I fulmm ilzc fruilz uzakcx fruu' 5 K. vsga k . f '- fps 5 Q EF X Q' Q, L il 1 NK? ,A ifk Iilgfm' 1 mIx .vl.1' gl y Jug Nm ORGHNIZHTIONS 'Suv' mf ' H5 ,. .. l11l1l1' 17114: .S4l11l11l1'l1.11 Hun- XI2lliHSIij', ,Iimmiv K1-itll, ,Xthlc'Ii1's3 litlftllllj' Sllllilll. kz11'l V111- Lxmlml, liuslmss XI2l1I2lQK'l'SQ Xl:ny11:11'1l I,lllI11llll, 11-1111 L1I'11U1xS, Alukn-Q, ,N1'11l1'1l--l.1-1111141 , . . . , . 511111111 llullnx lin-I lllR'l lI'X l'lIllL' l,1'x1l1'11 I'I lIlCl'9 I'IL'Hl11U'lIl 11111-N, 11l1l1' 'l:.w1, ,S'l11111lz1111- Clvlzx liwfll, Xllllj' luv! lfullxs, 'l'y1visls1 XICITQ .Xll1ll'!'S1IIl, Ilvlly S11-gl-1, , , , . l'.lIf'll1V1l1 limwr l11l111 Imwll, 11111-111l:11'. ,S1'11l1'1l lJm1l1.1 Imlm. K.Lllll1l1H'Q Nl:11'.11f1w lwxxus NI111'l1'x' 5K'l'IlUIlIl, llvlly lfvkvl, lfmlilursg Nl:11'1l1:1 XIl'XK'l', xIll1'QIl1'L'l Xllun, Sump' Slim , , . lx. ,lm ll.1x1s, Q11'r11I:1111111 Xlzmxzzwvr Annual Sta lf is lwffvr In l1'11r11 11110 1111111 lIU'I'1'l' Pllglf Fwty-rxgfllt Frmzt Ron'-Geraldine Masters, Juanita Hamilton, Margaret Allen, Geralene McCracken, Normal Harshlmurger. Second Row-'Shirley Seelmztn, Katherine Corry, Mary lnez Folks, Dorothy Stzmforml, Ruth Silineiiclcl, Taj' Ruzu---M:u'jorie Haley, Marjorie Lewis, Clcta Koch, Catherine Richardson. Candy Girls Hera we come and here 'wc' go. Page Forty-nine V l Front Rfm'-GL-urge Anderson, Maynard Pittman, Fred Howe, Dwight Rogers, lfdwin Vczxrcc, Prcsiilcmg Charles Stewart. Svmflfi Ru-zv-llmizilcl Hunt, Phillip Smith, Frzmcis Hall, Hcrlvcrt Burt, Rcportcrg Rolmcrt XYilli:1ms, Klr. lluokcr, Sponsor. Tlrird Rn-rv-XX'illi:un llcmlcrsmm, Paul Xlilncr, Harold Frost, SC'Cl'Cl1ll'yQ llnlm Grnlmm, jzimcs Spnrlin, XY3.I'l'CIl Huward. ylllfl lfuzv-Clcli llrzipcr, 'l'lmmz1s Nlfllanncl, Curl lfskcw, XY:xltm1 Yates, Ralph Orr, Rulmcrt Lusk, xh'21lC'l'1llU,fI, F. F. A. Hc1I1if is a sucwld 11nt'1n'c. I'r1g1c' Flfly lfrmzf 1eU'Iy'f-DICIIIIZI Lynn, Holly Moyers, Klzxry lf. Hnzlrml, llnrnthy VX'illizuns, lfllllil Hcns .Xlicc Gray, Sum AXIHICFSUII, -llllliS Akers. Smwzlfl' lfu-rv--Xluxilw Millcr, Mary VVy:Ltt, Alice gXllllCI'SUIl, Flnrcncc .'XShIPl'Ullk, Rl!!-1Cll1Zl1'j KICGIICC, Ilnrnthy Ifuglcr, Mary -lnncs, Hzxrjoric Rzmlcy, Miss CL-nrgc, SIHIIISHII Tlzirfl lY'U'h'+.lC1lIl Frost, St'L'l'L'f2ll'yQ Czlthcrinc Lcwis, Rlilfillll Fnvsl, Ifllllil lirclmzm, Friwlzl Y I ilinmll, linsvttzl Ulcvitch, Ifsthcr Lynn, Iictty ,lxI'IliI1Cl', 'l'lwl1n:1 KICCIIIAIX, Bcftty Crit' lilh, lflizzxlwtlm Puwcll, ,lxI'CilSlll'Cl'. Top l?n:v-Palsy I'1l'iClH1, ljl'L'SiC1CI1IQ NIllXiIlL' l!risc'm', Nnlwy Knrr, Yin'-I'1'csifIcl1Ig lnwgvlxc Smith, NI2lYj01'ii' l:lll'I', lfalythc Gzxlmn, Klzn-y Gnlnlcn, Cla-ta Igllfh, l'z1nlinc Miller. H ome Economics Club ll'l1cI1' is zzmrv frvrimzs flltlll a gfmd mmkf' PAUIL' Fiflyrnru nn, l K' ' ,,.., i Firxt Rafe-Eloise Howard, Janis Akers, Betty Meyers, Mary E. Hoard, Geraldine Masters, Catherine Richardson, Geralene McCracken, Barlmara Brown, Rosalie Steurzenlwerger, l'atsy Friend. .Slrvnilrl Kon'-Betty Griflith, Berta Folks, Dorothy Fogler, Ruth Monieal, Betty liedenour, Ruth Doty, Dorothy Bryden, Frances Fleshman, ,Iuaniee Hagen, Marie Ritter, Mary A. Lacey, -lnne MeGuFfey, Martha Clark, lidylhe Gahan, Betty Siegel, lilizalweth Pow- ell, Carmen VVilcox. Third Rafe--Cl1a1'les York, Yice-President, .lamie Taylor, Bill Musgrave, jay Harris, Ray Leonluerger, Harlan Friend, Betty johnson, Dortha Fitch, President, Catherine Parish, Mildred Murphy, Betty Boyd, -lean Frost, Miss Bunn, Sponsor. Tofi Rose-Phil Crouglian, Bill McCommons, Phillip Smith, jack Meyer, Donald Day, Frank- lin Shipley, Ray Snyder, Bill Blankenship, Bill Malinsky, Bob Coggins, Rolmcrt Mc- Clure, VVallaee Crown. Foreign Language Club Custom reconciles us to everything. Pune Fifty-two Front lfoit'-Cleta Koch, Marjorie Meilannon, jean liramer, Shirley Seelman, Ruth Powell, Martha M. Meyer, Frances Stanford, Catherine Lewis, Mary Yates, Zota Gibson, Ruth Cox. .S'm'u1ut' Raft'-Marcella Rapp, Norma L. Temlfortl, Lorraine liskew, lletty Pnrtlnm, Virginia Pnrmlnm, Marjorie Hawkins, lfileen Pearee, Margaret Allen, liillie liramer, Rosetta Oleviteh, Marjorie Barr, Leatha Milner, Freitla Smith, Evelyn Forsman, lfranees Hammer, Ruth Owen. Third Rim'-Klaophelia Cherikos, Louise Pixley, Dorothy Staton, listher Lynn, Glenna Lynn, Yelcla Michaels, Ruth Mcllaniel, Elaine Papparlonnis, Golclen Hinman, Pauline Karlee, Arlene Bennett, Phyllis Linclsey, Freicla Pittman, Leatha Yates, Marie D, Hornlmekle, Miss Bunn, Sponsor. Top Rose-joe Davis, Bolt Yates, Arclell llnllartl, Charles Rankin, Cass Yates, Holm Collnorn Thomas VN'inn, Joe Hardy, Boh Pourehot, Vllilliam Patton, john Fleener, Victor llnl- lartl, Charles Overstreet. Foreign Language Club Grammar, wlzivlz lenozes how to vontrol 071011 kings. Page I ifty-llirrv lfrnul lf'o':i'--l,oiiis4' l'ixlcy, llorothy Slalom, Klary ll. llailcy, Virginia .'xT'l'l1Slfl!llg, Klaxiiu' lfxzms, lfranccs l la-sliman, l'4l'1lllC0S Hammcr, Mary Taylor, A-Xrthul l.. Lario, llvtty lllaiikvnsliip, l,ucillc Henson, Klarllia Xlcycr, Lois Gray, Xilfgllllil lyllftllllll, Norma llarslilvcrga-r, liclythc Gahan. .S'rrm11i Rim'-Nlaric IJ. Horiilmucklc, llctly Grillith, 'lohannah Glasslorml, Phyllis Cisnv. Cath- vrim' Richarilson, lloris Nlamlmlox, Gail Crown, Lorca Ka-ith, Holm Yanwvy, XK'illiam lfitzgcralml, ,lohn Spalding, l':1lj.Zl'I1l' llrisroc, l'alsy l'il'll'I1ll, lfrcicla Pittman, .-Xrlvm' Hon- iivtt, Xlarjoric xlCfiZlIlllUll, -Ivan lfrost, llarlwara Vycir, Carmvn Wilcox, llvtty Sicgvl, llcrlha llrown. Tlzirn' Rim'-Gcralviic McCracken, Dorothy liryclcn, Martha llutv, Cla-ta Koch, -lm-an lhmnc-ll, Dorothy lfoglcr, Arclcll llnllarcl, Holm VVoo4l, -lim Hanrllcy, -lark Xlcycr, Ray Snyilcr, llill NlcCommons, llonalrl Uay, lxatha Xlilncr, Rosalie Stiicrzciilwrggcr, Shirley Svcl- man, liarllara llrown, Rowena l'n-arcc, Mary VVyatt, Maxim- llriscoc, Bcity johnson, Top Rim'---Zola Gilmson, ,loan VVOrncr, Nlarjoric Lewis, Darlene Thompson, Mary llurt, Klark Nice, Kelly Spriggs, Charlcs Rohr, ,lark Hill, jamie Taylor, VVallacc Crown, Harlan lfricml, llartlcy Pfcil, ,loc Day, VN'ilma Koch, llctty MCHL-nry, Mary l. Folks, Ruth lloty, llctly llargraycs, Urcta Caton, Norma Tcclforcl. Mixed Chorus 'Tluusuw that fumes LHll001?'d for is thrive 'ZK'l'IC0llZC.U Page Fifty-four lfftlllf Rua'-l ram'es lilesliman, Hartley l'feil, lietty Siegel, Bertha llrowu, txllgllfit Haak llurotliy lfugler, Ruth Nlella-miel, Norma l.. Teclforrl, llmialcl llay, -lamic 'llaylor Luuise l'ixley. ,S'i'4'm111' Rim-kllill Xlusgrave, Carmen Vlileux, Yietor llullaril, Ruth l'owell, Kelly Spriggs Chas. Rankin, .lack Hill, -lean lfwsl, liill XlcCornimms, -lainie llryclen, Marie ll. Hum- lmekle, llurutliy Statun. Bank Ron'-l'l1il Crouglian, Holm VN'nucl, Byron llay, lletty Grillith, Leatha Milner, Director, Mr. Seliroilt, john Martin, lfclythe Cahan, l'atsy Friend. Ofrchestra A slmrt picvc oft ronfains much 1nusif. Page Fifty-fre F .-P I..-B 0--J hyllis Cisne, Billie Rapp, Barbara Weir, Frances Hammer, William Fitzgerald, Doris 1. Maddox, Darlene Thompson, Lucille Henson, Loren Keith, Mark Nice, Catherine Richardson, Robert Vanwey, Johannah Glasford, Sara G. Crown, Mary A. Taylor, Paul Nice, Arthul L. Lane, Marjorie McCannon, Virginia Armstrong, Mary Burt, Rowena Pearce, john Spalding, Virginia Purdum, Marjorie Lewis. ertha Brown, Dorothy Fogler, Ruth McDaniel, Norma L. Tedford, jean Frost, Joe Davis, Joe Day, Phillip Smith, Hartley Pfeil, George Duff, Dick Gregg, Dortha Fitch, Tom Owen, Charles York, Charles Stewart. ack Beck, Byron Day, Fred Senters, Tex Friend, Betty Siegel, Ardell Bullard, Phil Croughan, Frances Fleshman, Carmen Wilcox, Ruth Powell, Dorothy Sparlin, Eliza- beth Powell, Martha Meyer, Gussie Haak, VVanda Boose, Bill McCommons, Thomas Winn, Leatha Milner, Kelly Spriggs, Barbara Brown, jimmy Greenwood, Marcella Rapp, julia Powell, Bob Reeder, Dorothy Young. and Let there be music. Page Fifty-.tix R.-Bolt Graham, Neil Smith, Emlythe Gahan, Carrie Hoover, john Martin, Margaret Bender, Bill Musgrave, Ruth Cox, Betty Renfro, Don Heuninger, jack Hill, Charles Rankin, l,ouise Pixley, Helen VN'oomer, Maxine Briscoe, Helen Finney, Donald llay, jamie Taylor, Marie Dell Hornlwuckle, Patsy Friend, Dorothy Brytleu, Betty Gritlith, Alice Lois Gray. .-I,-Mary NYyatt, Rosalie Steurzenlwerger, Shirley Seelman, Martha Heath, jean Buunell, Mildred Murphy, Maxine lfvans, Oscar Graham, Norma Harshlnarger, Geralene Mc- Cracken, Mary Beth Bailey, Betty Blankenship, jean VVeruer, Ruth Etta Duty, Betty Hargrares, Mary Inez Folks, Cleta Koch, Betty j. McHenry, Martha Bute, Cleo Pat- ritlge. 17I'1lHl Major'-Dorothy Staton. Band And tlzvrc was 1ll1IS1iL'.H Page F1'fty-.v1'1'i n i Front Row-VValter Henderson, Wallace Crown. Second Rott'-Evelyn Judy, Zota Gilvson, Norma Lois Tcdford, Louise Pixlcy, jamie Taylor, Frank Shipley. Top Row-Ray Leonberger, Edythe Gahan, Miss Moore, Director, Andy Upton. union' Play Cast OUR GIRLS On the beautiful new stage in our new auditorium, Friday night, Nov. l7, the Junior Class presented one of the most sparkling, ingratiating comedies of a long time, Our Girls. A fresh, new angle on the old theme of boys masquerading as girls, is the theme of this light, social comedy. The play itself is a wholesome, ingenious and thoroughly delightful comedy setting forth the tricks and resourcefulness to which many Americans will resort in order to inherit a fortune. The excellent acting of the three boys, Jamie Taylor, Ray Leonberger and Wallace Crown, who posed as girls to dupe the poor maiden aunt into giving the family a fortune, really sold the play. However, the supporting cast did a successful piece of acting in holding up their end of the hoax. You can never plan the future by the past. Page Fifty-fight Left to Right-Harold Hemphill, jean Werner, Miss Lloyd, Librarian, Lilly Belle Coble, Norma Nell Harshlmargcr. Library Staff They were so generally civil that nobody thanked them for it. Page Fifty-nine l Tap Rim'-Betty Boyd, Frieda Pittman, Arlene Bennett, Rosetta Olevitch, Ruth Monical, Betty Redenour, Betty johnson, Opal Koontz, Geraldine Masters, VVanda Boose, Bar- lmara Brown. Third Row-Kathryn Powless, Yirginia Armstrong, Cail1Crown, VVilma Koch, Mary A. Lacey, Geralene McCracken, Helen Durham, Arthul L. Lane, Mary jones, Irma Har- rell, june MeCnFfey, Patty Hargis. Scrmzd Ra-zu-Marie Hornhuckle, Frances Fleshman, Uortha Fitch, Edythe Cahan, Geneva Kittle, Marcella Rapp, Shirley Seelman, Rosalie Steurzenhergcr, Mary Inez Folks, Martha Meyer, Dorothy Bryden, Betty Blankenship, Phyllis Cisne, Miss Pritchett, Sponsor, 1fro11tRoa'-Bertlia Brown, jean Frost, Catherine Lewis, Marjorie McGannon, jean Bramer, Patsy Friend, Louise Pixley, Betty Siegel, Billie Bramer, Margaret Allen. G. A. A For hope' is but the dream of those that wake. Page Sixty COACH IXXNCICY CARI, I l'lxZGliR.Xl.D DL'AL.-if EY DIIKINIY KICITII IJ.-XYE NI .XLINSKY 11013 wlI,LAx1m TOOMBS IQUY 9XIl'l'lI l'I'l VN. . l3RIfN'l'I,lN1 I lx IRIQRNXRID 1-XSSIS'lYXN'lx COACI I CON l,liY LYNN Rl .XSTHRS JIM BOYD BOB POURCHCVI' SLC crccu. JONES JXN ll.XlQUl,lJ IEUCKINH- ll. XXl l!lI,l, IXl.'Xl,INSliY NNY SNYIJICR BERT DANCEY, Pop -Coach-Flora always has a good football team. One of the most important reasons for this is Coach Bert Dancey. One way to prove the capability of a coach is to ask the boys he coaches what they think of him and in this case they all think Bert is tops. VVe wish you many more happy years of coaching at Flora. CARL FITZGERALD Atlas -Senior End- Atlas was one of the three men from last year's championship eleven. He played end on offense and halfback on defense and was good at both. He also threw the passes. His shoes will be hard to fill next year. Carl acted as captain during the season. CHARLES DULANEY, Charl0 --Senior Halfback-- Charlo although out part of the season with a bum leg, played good football all the time that he was in the game. He played the safety position on defense like a veteran. His position will be a hard one to fill next year. JIM KEITH, Crip -Senior Tackle- Crip came back from his broken leg last year and played real football all season. He was one of the best defensive men on the team. He was a hard blocker and tackler and his shoes will be mighty hard to fill next grid season. BoB BRENTLINGER, Brainstorm -Senior Back----Bob who called signals at quarterback made quick and accurate decisions. He was a tough blocker and held his side of the backfield well. Bob is a senior and will leave us this year. Good luck Bob. DAVE MALINSKY, Shiner -Senior Guard-Dave played offensive guard and defensive tackle and did a good job of it. He was a good blocker and broke many offensive plays up that were aimed at him. Dave is a senior so will not play with H. S. T. H. S. anymore but anyway good-luck Dave. WILLIAM TooMBs, Butch --Senior Fullback-- Butch could always knock off ten yards. No other man was depended on as Butch was. VVhen Bert needed a fullback Butch was the man. He could get hit hard and get up, laugh, and ask for more. Butch is a senior and we regret his leav- ing us. At the annual football banquet he was elected co-captain. DALE STALEY-Senior Guard---During the past season Dale has shown his great nerve and ability by running good interference and by completely breaking up many end runs aimed at him. Dale played guard on offense and end on defense. This is Dale's last year and marks the passing of another good Staley football player. Dale was also elected a co-captain at the annual football banquet. ROY SMITH, Farmcr ---Senior Tackle- Farmer came to us from a three year school at Iola and played football like a veteran. He rounded into a good lineman and will be missed next fall. Things are not always what they seem. Page Sixty-four Y BERNARD PITTMAN, Dutch ---Senior Center- Dutch showed great fight in his position at center and had great spirits to top it off. He kept team spirit running high and always played good ball. We regret his leaving H.S.T.H.S. DICK CONLEY-Assistant Coach-Probably one of the greatest assets to the Flora football teams is Dick Conley. He gets the boys ready for the varsity and does an excellent job of it. May the football teams for years to come have Dick to help them learn to play the game. LYNN MASTERS, .S'hark -Senior End- Shark ' was one of the best pass re- ceivers on the team and proved his ability when he got a chance. He proved to be a good defensive man and although he was not a regular he will be missed next year. JIM BOYD, PVindy -Senior Halfback- Windy was one of the hardest running, blocking, and tackling backs on the squad. During several games he made the opponents take notice of him. He too will be missed next fall. BOB PoURcHo'r, Cotton -Junior Halfback- Cotton came up from the Frosh- Sophomore squad this year and showed that he could play football. He is only a junior this year so he will be one of Coach Dancey's greatest assets next fall. ' CECIL JONES, Goat -Junior Halfback- Goat played several positions this year and played all of them with great skill. He is another underclassman so he will be back next year. Good luck Cecil! BILL SLOAN, Feet -Sophomore Guard-- Feet was another recruit from the Fresh squad and had several chances to show that he knew plenty about the game of football. Sloan is only a Sophomore this year so he has two more years to go. Give it to 'em Bill. GAROLD BUCKINGHAM, Buck --junior Center- Buck has proven his great nerve and ability, by his past seasons play. He has shown the best of spirit and we only regret because of his age he Will not play with Flora next year. Nevertheless, good-luck Buck '. BILL MAI,INSKY, Toughy -Junior Fullback-Bill showed great ability and backbone all season although slowed by a back injury. VVhen it came to spirit Bill had it and that's why we are glad he is just a junior and will be back lighting next year for good old H. S.T. H. S. Good luck, Bill! RAYMOND SNYDER, R0mmie -- Sophomore Center- Very few Sophomores make the varsity team but Ray is one of the fortunate few. Raymond was largely responsible for the invincibility of Flora's line and did a good job at offensive center. Raymond has two long years, so good luck, Raymond! He's true to God 'whois' true to man. Page Sixty-five lfnml fftritv- Holt lh't-ittlittger, Curl lfitzgerztltl, Ray Snytler, jimmy Keith, Stmrttl lY't7It'f 'Cl12lI'lL'S l,lll2llll'j', llztle Staley, llzlve Xlxtlinslxy, Roy Smith, XX'illztr1l illtxtrttllw. feeil hlones, Gztrolil lllll'lilllg'll1llI1. 'l'l1trtl li'tr:t'- Coztelt llert llzttteey, -lim Cztrtetgtllill Sloan, llolv l'ottt'el1ot, liill Nlatlinsky, livi- tt.trtl l'ittm:tt1, l,j'llll Nlnsters, -lim lioytl, .Xssistzutt Coztcli Conley. Tiff' lftut' lhll llroiles, Xlgr., Charles Uxerstreet, Ray l.eot1lret-ger, litlwitt tittyott, llztle llttlztttey, Normzttt Nliller, Norman l':tttoti, l'hil Xyres, -ltmior l'ur1ltte, llztroltl llt-mp' hill, ,Iztntes llriseoe, Klgr. Squad lfl,URA 15 --ALIIICJN 0 The V239 Vt'olves openetl their gricl season with the Albion Lions in their ztimuztl game. 'llhe Wolves showetl possibilities ot' having :mother good team when they seoretl two touchdowns in the lirst half. Blasters seorecl once on zu long' pass from lfitzgetttlml :tml lhentlinger carried the bull across for the other touch- tlown. Although somewhat green the lflorzt team showetl that they ezm play footlmztll hut will have to get clown to business hefore their next game with the Centrztlia lietl llircls. 'lltlllL'l1tl0XYllSI Masters l, lireutlittger 1. lfxtrzt point Hill Klztlittslqy l. l'rut'tit't' is v1't'r.vl1ti11g. Pftylt' ,S':.t'l t'-.vit Ifronf Rott'-liill Meyers, Robt, RlcClure, jr. Andres, Donald Krnpp, Harlan l riend, Urrnl lioyd, llilly R11 1 1. l l .S'r'ro:1d Rtm'-l orest Hall, llill Carter, NN'm. Hendricks, Paul Fitzgerald, Kolvt. Moore, .Xs- sistxxnt Coach Hnnsaker. Top Ro-ze-George Strange, Charles Rohr, liill Seelmnn, Robert HHl'g!'2lX'C'S, lfngene llriseoe Pup Squad FLORA 2-CENTRALTA 0 WVith the revenge of last year's defeat hot in their hearts the Centralia Red liirds came to Flora to beat the Vtfolves but after a hard fought game returned home defeated for the third consecutive time. llue to the mud and rain the game was slow and the only scoring was a safety in the second quarter. Stand- ing behind his own goal line the Centralia punter fumbled the ball and was tackled to give Flora their only points of the game. The Wolves will miss the services of two of their iirst strong backs, llill Malinsky and Charley Dulaney, who were injured in this game. Life is short and the art long. Pugn' Si.rty-srzwn SALEM 0-FLORA 0 The Flora Wolves met their toughest competition so far as they have gone when they played Salem. The local lads were held scoreless and were forced back deep into their own territory five times. Once Salem was on Flora's one yard line and the Wolves' line kept them from crossing the goal line. Butch Toombs displayed his ability as a fullback by carrying the ball and doing the punting. Roy Smith ran the ball over for a Flora touchdown but was called back when the referee ruled what Roy thought a fumble, an incompleted pass. Due to many injuries of the first team several second team boys played and did fine work. In all probability Salem will be one of the toughest games of the year. FLORA 27-MT. CARMEL 0 On unlucky Friday the 13th Mt. Carmel with a team that greatly outweighed the Wolves came to Flora to play the Wolves their second Conference game. The Wolves got the ball early in the first half and marched down the field for a touch- down. The touchdown was made by Willard QPetej Toombs, who was playing his first game at fullback. During the remainder of the first half the Wolves were unable to score again, which left the score at the half 7-0. At the beginning of the second half the Wolves opened up and Pete Toombs crossed the goal twice more while Garold Buckingham caught a long pass which made a total of 4 touch- downs during the game. The game ended with the score 27-0 and the Wolves went to the showers again triumphant but fearing their game the next Friday with a very tough Lawrenceville team. LAWRENCEVILLE 7-FLORA 6 For the first time in 21 games the Flora Wolves were defeated. The Law- renceville Indians won from the Flora boys in a hard-fought game. Flora, having many breaks, couldn't quite top the Indians' score. Flora's 6 points were made by Toombs after a series of ground-gaining plays from midfield. The Indians scored after a fumbled lateral pass from Brentlinger to Fitzgerald was recovered by the redskins and after several plays the ball crossed the goal line for the winning score. FLORA 14-BRIDGEPORT 6 The Flora VVolves laid aside another Conference victory when they de- feated the Bulldogs of Bridgeport 14 to 6. The Wolves first tasted victory in the first quarter when they scored twice, which was the final score. Butch Toombs carried the ball on both touchdowns and one extra point, with Dulaney getting the other. Dulaney and Toombs both scored in the last half but the referees called the plays back and penalized Flora. The Flora lads will get down to hard prac- tice next week to BEAT OLNEY. OLNEY 7-FLORA 7 The Olney Tigers came to Flora on the evening before Armistice to get revenge for the beating they had taken the year before at the hands of the Wolves. Flora outgained Olney during the first half but were unable to score. Then came the eventful third quarter with one minute and a half to play, Armsey took the ball through the Flora line, evaded several backs and crossed the goal line for the hrst score of the game. Olney kicked and converted the extra point. The Olney fans went wild with excitement, but were not over it when Olney kicked to Flora. Dulaney received the ball, criss-crossed and gave the ball to Carl Fitz- gerald, who, with excellent blocking, ran the kick-ofi' back for a touchdown. Then Toombs, who had been gaining through the line all evening, converted and tied the score 7-7. The Olney hearts fell as fast as they had risen while the Flora fans were hilarious. Thus these well-matched teams left the field happy with the score tied 7-7. Bravery never goes out of fashion. Page Sixty-eight 'VV- Nb- FRANK HL'NsAKER, Doc -Coach'-For three years since Mr. Hunsaker first became coach of Flora basketball, we have had good teams. He is an ex- ceptionally good tournament coach and has shown it by winning two re- gionals and one sectional. He has a very good personality and with his great coaching ability is one of the best among High School Coaches. VVe are hoping he will be coaching Flora for many years to come. CARL FITZGERALD, Fitz -Carl is one of the few who has made good in all com' petitive sports. He was a good offensive basketball player, but a better de- fensive one. He was always in there fighting with the best of school spirit. We regret to see him leave. LYNN NIASTERS, Shark -Senior-Forward-The Flora Wolves will miss one of their best scorers, in a period of years, next year. Masters showed great ability in scoring, ball handling and defensive work. When on the floor we find Lynn a hard fighter and determined player. Coach Hunsaker will have a hard time developing a player with the ability and skill that Lynn has main- tained this season. CECIL JONES-junior-Guard-Cecil came through in great style this year in showing his tight and determination. Cecil maneuvered the ball up the floor, of which he did a good job. He is a good defense man and has developed a long shot that does great damage against the opposing team's defense. Cecil will be back next year to give the team that inspiration and spirit they will need. GAROLD BUCKINGHAM, Bmk -Junior-Guard-Buck was the most outstand- ing guard of this year's team. He has held great scorers of some of the most outstanding teams in the state down to a reasonable number of points. Buck developed a long shot which was a threat to the opposing teams. Too bad you can't play next year, Buck, for your services will be badly needed. CHARLES DULANEY, Cookie -Senior-Center- Cookie was responsible for many of the Wolves' points this season. He was always good for a few points in any game and his rebound shots were something to see. Charlie will be missed a lot next year and it will be hard to find someone to fill his shoes. WILLARD TooMBs, Butch -Senior-Guard-''Butch was a very good guard and did a good job at that position. When we needed a basket Butch would come through. He is rough and tough and plenty hard to bluff. Butch graduates and we hate very much to see him leave. JAMES BRISCOE, Dade -Senior-Guard-''Dode is another of this year's sec- ond team. He saw quite a bit of action this year and showed that he could put it out. He graduates so the Wolves will lose another member of a good speed. PHIL AYERS, Romeo -Senior-Forward-Phil came to Flora from Cisne to make the Flora squad. He showed great ability both offensively and defen- sively. When a good sub was needed, Phil was usually called upon. We hate to see Phil leave and hope he will encourage other players from Cisne attending school at Flora to go out for basketball. Good luck, Phil. 'Tujicient to have stood, though free to fall. - Page Seventy -IAMI-is CARTER, Jim -Senior--Guard-''Jim'' was a sub this year but when he did play he played hard and fast. Another senior, another loss to the squad next year. llILL MALINsKY-Junior-Guard-Bill is one of the few who will be back next year fighting for good old Flora High. Bill worked up this year from a doubtful to a place on the first ten. We know Bill will be with us next year and wish him and the future team the best of luck. They don't make them any tougher. NORMAN PATTON-junior-Forward-Patton was one of the first substitutes this year, but watch his dust next season. A good sport and a better shot. Good luck, Patton. We expect to see you go strong next year. HAROLD REEVES, Cowboy -Senior-Center-Harold, a tall center from Geff, started his basketball career at this school in '39. l-le showed great possibil- ity, but because of an ankle injury, he was unable to continue the season. This year he won a part-time job on the squad. 3 FLORA 12-PARIS 11 The Flora Wolves opened their cage season by defeating the Paris Tigers in a very close game. Both teams played good hard basketball throughout the entire game, but the Flora lads came out on top by one point. This game marked the opening game of the 39-40 season and it was also the first game to be played in the new gym. Butch Toombs gained the honor of making the first field goal in the new gym during a game. Buckingham, Dulaney, Fitzgerald, and Masters also scored for Flora. FLORA 35-NGBLE 23 The Flora Wolves defeated the Noble Wild Cats for their second victory of the new season. The visitors proved to be a good team and their long shooting ability forced the Wolves to fight hard for the victory. The scoring was led by Toombs, who scored 9 points, Fitzgerald collected 8 and Jones 7. The Wild Cats led 5 to 3 at the first quarter, but the Wolves caught and passed them in the second quarter and staved off a third quarter rally by the VViId Cats . FLORA 22-CHARLESTON 21 The Wolves won their third start of the season from the Charleston Trojans in another hard-fought game. Flora led at the half by the score of 13 to 12 and the Trojans led at the third quarter 19 to 15. They held their lead until in the last 4 minutes of play, when the Wolves came from behind to win. Masters was the Wolves' high scorer for the evening with 14 points. Fitzgerald and Toombs also scored for Flora with Dulaney, Buckingham, and Jones playing good defen- sive games. A day for toil, an hour for sport. Page Srveuty- e SALEM 34-FLORA 25 On the night of Friday, Dec. 15, the Wolves went to Salem in very high hopes for their first Conference tilt. During the first three quarters the score was tied most of the time. For the fourth quarter the Wolves weakened and Salem forged ahead. They scored 4 field goals, thus winning the game by a score of 34 to 25. FLORA 36-MT. CARMEL 23 The Mt. Carmel Aces put up a hard but futile fight when the Wolves defeated them by a large margin. Flora led all the way without danger of their losing the game. At the half the Wolves were leading 19 to 6, with the Aces fighting hard to overcome the lead. The second team played part of the last period for the Wolvesl' and retained the lead set by the varsity. Masters was the hot-shot with 14 points, while Fitzgerald chalked up 7 for the Wolves. FLORA 25-CLINTON 22 Another victory was added to Flora's record when the Wolves defeated Clinton. The game started out as if the Clinton lads were going to win. They held the lead at the end of the first quarter '9 to 5. Both teams raised their score during the second period and at the half the visitors were still out in front 14 to 9. During the last half the game was especially exciting, with Flora coming up grad- ually and finally overtaking the Clinton team 25 to 22. Dulaney led the scoring for Flora with 11 points, while Masters collected 10. PONTIAC TOURNAMENT FLORA 24-TAYLORVILLE 18 The confident Wolves entered their first game with a strong Taylorville team. The game was pretty even the first half, but the Wolves by great defensive play- ing forged ahead in the second half and kept the lead to go through and win by a score of 24 to 18. DWIGHT 25-FLORA 22 The Wolves felt ready now for a tough game with Dwight after beating Taylorville. Through the entire game the Wolves played great defensively and offensively and came out on top by beating Dwight 25-22. This advanced Flora from the quarter-finals to the semi-finals. FLORA 35-NORMAL COMMUNITY 17 The Wolves were raring to go after beating Taylorville and Dwight. They entered the game against a very large Normal team but got the jump on Normal and led throughout the game. They beat Normal badly by a score of 35 to 17 and thus winning the share in the final game. CENTRALIA 32-FLORA 27 The Wolves entered the game knowing the great strength of the Centralia Redskins. They fought as only Wolves can fight, but Centralia proved too much for them and they were defeated by a close score of 32 to 27. The Wolves then received second place in the Pontiac Tournament, which is a great honor in itself, and were presented with a beautiful silver trophy. In everything one must consider the end. 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' 1 J g 1110 501110 21 1119 111 1110 11111. 1311111 111 1110 500111111 10111115 111111011 111111 111 1110 11151 1lllZll'1L'l' '15 111010 XX l9 1111 11lllgCl' 111' 1110 XX'111X'CS 111511111 1110 g111110. Fair 111111' s11f1'l'v 1117 far. I 111' ,X'1':'1'11l,1 1l11'1'1' 1. 1. Front Ron'-liill Klalinsky, Cecil jones, Charles Uulaney, Carl Fitzgerald, Garold llncking- ham, Norman Patton, Phil Ayers. Svrmzd Row-lloh l'ourchot, Harold Hemphill, .Iimmie Carter, XYillard Toomlns, Lynn Klas- tcrs, james Briscoe, ,lack Beck, Coach Hunsaker. Top Rim'-Bolt Brentlinger, Mgr., Harold Reeves, Holi jones, Norman Miller, Bob Coggins, Melvin Vvest, Billie Lewis, Jimmie Keith, Mgr. Squad FAIRFIELD 24-FLORA 33 'l'he VVolves, with not too much confidence, journeyed to the Mule territory for their first game of the season with Fairfield. During the entire game the Wolves led by a safe margin, with Masters and Dulaney pacing the Wolves. They emerged the winner, which tied them for second place with Salem. MT. CARMEL 31-FLORA 39 The Wolves, hoping to gain undisputed second place in the N. E. C., jour- neyed to Mt. Carmel to play a much-improved team which they had beaten once. 'llhe Wolves led comfortably during the tirst half, but Mt. Carmel caused a serious threat in the third quarter, but the Wolves survived and went ahead to gain second place in the conference by winning over the Red and Gold. Most people judge by success. Page .S'i':unfv-ff-nr Frou! Ron'--'lolni Henry, Norman Patton, Gene Shephard. Top Ro-ri'-NYillartl Toombs, jewel llrent, Cecil jones, Coach Conley. Tennis The team won first in the district tournament, which gave them the right to enter the state meet. fl- 'D OLNEY 29-FLORA 21 Flora, with great hope of gaining first place in the N. E. C. Conference by de- feating the unbeaten Olney Tigers, went there for the First game of the season. Flora trailed by a few points the last three quarters and were unable to overcome the Uluey lead. The Tigers, who are very good on their own miniature floor, won the game but knew that they had their hands full. FLORA 23-EFFINGHAM 20 After several games on foreign Hoors, the Flora VVolves won from the Eding- ham Hearts on the local hardwood. At the end of the first half the VVolves led 16 to 8, with the Hearts gaining on them in the last half. Dulaney collected O points, with Buckingham getting 5 for the VVolves. The last quarter was the most thrilling period of the game, with both teams lighting hard. SALEM 32-FLORA 27 The Flora Vvolves met their third Conference defeat when they played Salem on the local floor, this being the second time the Salem team defeated the VVolves this season. Roble was the star of the Salem team and his shooting kept the Wolves going all during the game. Buckingham led the NVolf pack in scoring by getting 10 points, while Masters tallied 7. U71t'flt'1If me to feel an0tl1er's woe. l'uyr' s1 Z'A'l1fj fl-T'U FLORA 33-OLNEY 25 Avenging their defeat by the much-hated Olney Tigers, the Flora Wolves evened the standing by whipping the Tigers. Masters led the scoring for Flora by getting 10 points, while Dulaney, Buckingham, and jones finished the job. All the boys played good basketball and the second team played the last few minutes. Toombs played two minutes and fouled three players. Good work, Butch . FLORA 27-ALBION 32 The Albion Lions defeated Flora's Wolves after a hard-fought game on Flora's home fioor. The game was close from start to finish. The score at the first quarter was 11-10, with Albion leading. The Wolves took the lead at the half mark, leading 16 to 15. Albion then staged a last half rally and won the game 32-27. Buckingham collected 11 points for the Wolves and Masters marked up 8. Jones, Dulaney, and Fitzgerald also scored for Flora. FLORA 36-BRIDGEPORT 20 Nearing the end of the season the Wolves, confident of bettering their record, went to Bridgeport to play the Bulldogsqwhom they had already beaten in the Wolves' territory. The Wolves forged ahead by the brilliant scoring of Masters and kept the lead throughout the game. The final score made them victorious again. FLORA 44-CLAY CITY 21 The Wolves went to Clay City to play for the first time in their new gym. The game during the first half proved the fighting spirit of both teams. At the end of the first quarter the score was tied up, 6-6. But during the third quarter Clay City let up and the Wolves scored an overwhelming victory, 44-21. FLORA 44-FAIRFIELD 13 The Flora Wolves chalked another victory for their last conference game of this season. Flora gained an early lead and held it throughout the game. Patton led the scoring with 13 points. He played only 6 minutes. Dulaney scored 11 and Masters collected 10. FLORA 29-CASEY 28 The Wolves ended their home season by defeating the Casey Warriors after a hard-fought game. Fitzgerald led the scoring with 10 points, while Dulaney collected 9. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT FLORA 45-XENIA 15 Flora's Wolves won their first tournament game by defeating Xenia 45-15. The VV olves gained an early lead and held it throughout the game. The first quar- ter was fairly close, with Xenia fighting hard, but the Wolves started a rally which lasted the remainder of the game. FLORA 40-MT. ERIE 16 The Wolves won their second game of the Regional from Mt. Erie. Again Flora gained the lead early and held on to it for the entire game. Masters led the scoring with 16 points, Dulaney collected 8, Fitzgerald made 6 and Buckingham 5. FLORA 41-OLNEY 37 Again F1ora's Wolves defeated the Olney Tigers on the local fioor. The game was close and both teams fought their hardest from start to finish. Olney led 19-12 in the second quarter, but after a rally by the Wolves the lead was re- duced to 1 point. The score at the half was 21 -20, with Olney leading. Masters was the high scorer by collecting 16 points. Dulaney was close behind with 15. Charlie played wonderful basketball throughout the game. Jones and Fitzgerald each scored 4 and Buckingham 2. The starting team played the entire game and showed that they were swell players. ' SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT FLAT ROCK 32-FLORA 19 After beating Olney to win the Regional at Flora, the Wolves were detailed to Lawrenceville to participate in that sectional. They drew Flat Rock, a very tough team. After a hard-fought game in which the Wolves just couldn't hit, Flat Rock emerged the winner. It is to hope, though hope were lost. Page Sc-ucntg x The Story of 142 Sheep Skins Four short years ago, a flock of spring lambs, 98 in number, started at the base of a steep and rocky hill. Miss Graham and Mr. Dancey were our watchful shepherds, while Bill McCommons, Dale Staley, Cleta Koch and Elbert Perry acted as lead sheep. Although the ascent was rough, the frisky young lambs en- joyed their first adventure in mountain climbing. When one fleeting hour had passed Miss Gerrard and Mr. Hunsaker shep- herded the 90 and 9. The leaders were: Bill McCommons, Cass Yates, Charles Rankin and Wes Harry. Sheep from an older flock dressed in Wolves' clothing captured the N. E. Conference football trophy. Ninety sheep now growing into adolescence had climbed the grade half way when Miss Medley and Mr. Conlev took charge. Our leaders were Dale Staley, Sam Houston, Jimmy Keith and Bob Brentlinger. For the second time, Wolves' clothing helped us win the N. E. Conference. Several sheep frolicked in the Penny Pirates and I do mean, frolicked. Our pretty shepherdess, Esther, was wooed and won, leaving us to the tender care of Miss Greenlee. The B. B. team won honors by attending a state tournament at Champaign. A few musical sheep achieved a happy trip and a 4th division rating when they went to Indianapolis. The sheep, rather weary after an hour of climbing, stopped for a little refresh- ment and entertainment in the form of a banquet and dance. During the 4th hour our watchful shepherds were: Mrs. Duff and Mr. Mann. Our leaders were: Charles Dulaney, Shirley Seelman, jimmy Keith and Carl Fitz- gerald. After many interesting adventures, among them, the Harstan, the Class Play, the picnic, class night, the flock now numbering 142, were entertained by a younger group at a banquet and dance. CLASS SONGS Tune-Land of Hope and Glory Love, honor and courage To the old orange and blue Now we are departing But we'll e'er be true, And our friends and our teachers We must bid them adieu But while on life's journey We'll be thinking of you And we say in parting God bless and keep you. -LEATHA MILNER. Tune- Aloha To you, dear school, aloha, aloha from the bottom of our hearts, We have loved all these years that we've worked side by side, We have just this night, then it's time for good-bye. To all our pals, aloha, and teachers who have borne us through, And we'll pray for that day when we shall meet again, Till then, to all aloha. Tune- Aloha Oe Aloha Oe, Aloha Oe, Our tasks are done, but dreams will e'er live on, We leave our prayers with you who still remain Until we meet again. ' -FRANCES FLESHMAN. Watch your opportunity. Page Seventy-eight Class Will -0-s-o-Q-0-Q-of As the year draws to a close and our days at dear old H. S. T. H. S. are near a sor- rowing end we, the graduating class of '40, make our last testimony and give our last con- tribution to those who are to follow and may they profit by our faults. DAVE MALINSKY wills his frequent inspection of Renfro valley to Harold Hemp- hill. MELVIN PHILLIPS leaves his fiery ambition to Don Valbert. DARLENE VAN- FOSSAN hcr right to be a Duchess to Alice Crippin. IMOGENE SMITH her long morning rides to Velma Burt. MELVIN WEST his cheery disposition and happy smile to John Flcener. KATHRYN CORRY her temperament to Elaine Pappadonis. To the lucky girl in the class of 4l I, CLETA KOCH, will my hold on the class president. MARJORIE LEWIS wills her innocent ways to Dorothy Harris. CHARLES DULANEY wills his dictatorship to the future class president of 4l . ELBERT PERRY wills his place as the Kroger King to Harold Scheetz. JEAN ARMSTRONG wills her sweetness to Betty Blan- kenship. EDVVIN PEARCE wills his work on the farm and ability to be late to history class to Lavelle Staley. MARGARET JANE ALLEN wills her title as having the most beautiful hair in school to Esther Lynn. NORMA HARSHBARGER wills her winning way with the boys to Marjorie McGannon. ELDON LUSE wills his alibis for missing tests to anyone who wants to try. EDWARD CAUDLE leaves his tall-story telling ability to Don Krupp. MARJORIE HAWKINS, lonely because of one of last year's graduates, leaves her lone- liness to NVanda Boose. GLEN DRAPER his Joe E. Brown smile to Byron Thompson. MAXINE MILLER her pin curls to Frieda Smith. DWIGHT ROGERS his popularity to Joe Hardy. PAULINE MILLER wills her soprano voice to Norma Lois Tedford. MIKE O'DONNELL his A English grades to Jimmie fJackj Hollaway. MARY NELL POOL her frivolous manners to Barbara Brown. ELZIE HENSON wills his teasing ability to Russell XVires. DOROTHY MORRIS leaves all her blushes to Carrie Hoover. FRED HOWE leaves his good behavior in General Shop to John David Chaney. HELEN LOUISE WOOMER her friendliness to Dorothy Young. LESLIE HENSON leaves his poetic mind to Joe Cook. BLANCHE ADAMS her French grades to Donna Trago. ELIZABETH BOWER leaves her right to go with a minister's son to June McGuffey. JANIE BRYDEN leaves Dick McCom1nons to keep the Scottish nationality alive ir H. S. T. H. S. JULIA POWELL her studious ability to Martha Heath. RUTH POWELL her football letters to Patsy Friend. DONALD DAY his ability to play his clarinet to Neil Smith. PHIL AYERS his women to anyone who can handle them. ARDELL BULLARD his come-hither milk- maid blushes'to lohnnie Martin. JIM MANN his drafts and cold feet in history class to Gussie Haak. HERBERT BURT his childish pranks at basketball games to Bud Boyd. LEROY COBLE his barn dance tactics to Joe Day. PAUL DENNING his chewing gum cud to Dick Gregg. CARROL HALE his sweet fragrant smelling pipe to Phil Smith. JAY HARRIS his granddaddy-long-legs to Jimmy Greenwood. VELDA ISLOM her ability to make friends easily to any new student. ED LUSE his right to hunt pet quails in closets when supposedly sick to Victor Bullard. EARL McKINNEY leaves his Jitter-Buggin' to Jamie Taylor. CHARLES RANKIN and JOE DAVIS their ability as Intramural basket- ball players to Cecil Jones and Bob Jones. BILL SHIPLEY and WILLARD TOOMBS their girlish Hgures and actions to Junior Purdue and Shirley Alderson. DOROTHY WARNER and HELEN DURHAM their ab- sences from school together to Jimmy Ferguson and Clarence Freeze. CARL FITZGERALD his long hops to the country on Sunday to another sprinter, Otis Henson. BOB LEAK wills his physique to Bobby Akers, who needs it. GENE SHEPHARD wills his happy bachelor days to Phil Croughan. PAUL WIELDT fHonest Abel wills his statue to Billie Rapp. GENEVA WHITE and ERMA MCCOMMONS their bashful ways to Mary Golden and Janis Akers. GLEN SIMMONS wills his curly hair to Larney Keith. ROBERT WIL- LIAMS his car trouble to Paul Nice. SHIRLEY SEELMAN her watchful eyes to Mary Golden. BILL CHERIKOS wills his love for swing dance tunes to Hardy Carter. LILLY BELLE COBLE wills her peaches and cream complexion to Shirley McKnight. ROY DUKE wills his booming voice to Billie Broiles. MABEL COX wills her long black tresscs to Boodie Armstrong. GERALD HEAD and BEN CROSS fthe old Grandmasj will their ability to be late to class to Mark Nice and Bobbie Vanwey. GERALENE Mc- CRACKEN her love for dark handsome men to Mary Beth Bailey. LELAND SCHROE- CContinued on page 885 'Tis always morning somewhere in the world. Page Seventy-nine june 5, 1960 Bookshelf, Illinois Mr. Jack Meyer, Mayor of the City of Flora, Flora, Illinois. Dear Mr. Meyer: In my recent reminiscences I have acquired great curiosity in regard to the present condition of several who studied in your city's high school 20 years ago. I would appreciate it very much if you send me such information as you know about these people. Very sincerely yours, H. S. HARSTAN. July 1, 1960 Flora, Illinois Mr. H. S. Harstan, Bookshelf, Illinois. Dear Mr. Harstan : I am sorry that I was not able to answer your request sooner. However, moved by some sentiment of my own, I have made an extensive search. Some of my former classmates are still here in Flora, while it was necessary for me to write to some of my colleagues in other cities to obtain information concerning the rest. Herewith is a list of my findings. Very sincerely yours, JACK MEYER. P. S. As a favor in return for my work I suggest that you vote the straight Re- publican ticket this fall. Thank you, J. M., MAYOR oF FLORA. Prophecy Mr. and Mrs. DALE STALEY, the former BETTY ECKEL, are running a prosperous butcher shop in Siam. The master butchers are PAUL DENNING and BOB LEAK. They are listed as Best in the Orient. BILL MCCOMMONS received his degree Bachelor of Science at Yale University, where his old class- mate CHARLES RANKIN is president. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT GRAHAM fformer ROWENA PEARCEJ owns an ostrich farm in Australia. They recent- ly developed a new breed by crossing the White jersey Giant with the Rhode Is- land Red. RUTH POWELL and DOROTHY WARNER are operating a branch department of the Montgomery Ward Company at the South Pole to keep the Byrd Expedition outfitted. ARDELL BULLARD is the leading trombonist in CHAR- LIE STEWART'S Swing Band, with DORTHA FITCH as drummer. The torch singer is NORMA HARSHBARGER. Davis' School for Drum Majors in Van, Texas, has two able instructors, JOE DAVIS and his lovely lady, DORO- THY STATON. MURL ALLISON is manager of a chain of Pure Oil stations with restaurants combined. His only employees, who are not blondes, are BUDDY MULLINS and DOROTHY MORRIS. CASS YATES, a famous actor in Hollywood, has just starred with his wife, the former MARTHA MEYER, in a picture entitled Wonderful We . FRANCES FLESHMAN was voted the typical American Housewife by the Kin-Mothers' Association. TOM MCDAN- It is good news, worthy of all acceptionf' Page Eighty NEL, JOE ANDERSON, PAUL GUERRATTAZ, and EVERETT KURR are prosperous farmers around Flora. HERBERT BURT runs a large trucking business that runs from Chicago to Flora. As a side line he operates a telephone exchange to get the daily news. LESLIE and ELZIE HENSON are partners with him in the latter business. ROY DUKE is now principal of the Cisne High School. MR. CHARLES DULANEY and CLETA are living a quiet life in a beautiful home in Sunnyside Addition in Flora. HARTLEY PFEIL is now the secretary of the Department of Education in the President's Cabinet. BOB WOOD and JIM FLEENER are employed by the NBC network as radio elec- tricians. Miss BETTY SIEGEL, better known as party-given gal , is holding a gala affair tonight in honor of her old classmates on 4th and Broadway. The mil- lionaire butcher who has amassed a fortune by making wieners of the little fat pigs raised on his father's farm is none other than our old friend, JIM BRISCOE. JAMES BOYD and JUNIOR GRANDON are now famous surgeons whose prin- cipal work is mending broken bones incurred in football. DOROTHY BRYDEN and HELEN LOUISE WOOMER are stumping the country in behalf of SARA ANDERSON, who is a candidate for Congress, and JACK GROGAN for U. S. Senator. FLORENCE ASHBROOK is engaged in the dry-cleaning business. JEANNE ARMSTRONG and ALICE ANDERSON are touring South America in search for the keys of wisdom which were lost by the class of '40, JIM HAND- LEY is the best-dressed man in New York. BOB BRENTLINGER and JIM KEITH are life guards at the Municipal swimming pool. EDWARD CAUDELL owns and operates a hatchery near Flora. His assistant used to be known as MABEL COX. HAROLD REEVES.took refuge on a desert island of the South Sea. However, it was only a short time before MARY INEZ FOLKS found him. Poor Harold! He didn't have a chance to escape. CARL FITZGERALD is general manager of the new municipal subway system. VIVIAN PEARCE gave him the inspiration necessary to back the idea. MARJORIE LEWIS is cooking for a great basketball coach. Only one guess is needed. ED and ELDON LUSE are running a big dairy farm in the west, Ed gets up early to start the work rolling. Eldon arrives on the scene several hours later. DAVE MALINSKY inherited his father-in-law's insurance business and is doing quite well. FRED SENT ERS has just published his collection of poems entitled Old Poems, Modernizedf' LE- LAND SCHROEDER is still holding his position at the J. C. Penney Co. Who knows, if he stays long enough he may become manager some day. MARJORIE RALEY and her husband are spending the remaining years of their life trying to reduce the price of eggs in the North from 45c to l5c a dozen. MELVIN PHIL- LIPS, the once blushing little boy of Flora High, has got something to really blush about now. His little son asked him why he was making all the silly motions. Confidentially, Melvin is still trying to learn how to dip correctly in the box step . CATHERINE RICHARDSON, ELBERT PERRY and BERNARD PITTMAN have completed the How Not to Learn Shorthand in 3 Easy Les- sons . LILLY BELLE COBLE, from her experience in the old H. S. T. H. S. Library, has a good position in the Flora Library. ELBERT BULLARD has become the richest man in three counties all be- cause of his farming ability. His wife, the former GERALENE MCCRACKEN, is sure flying high in the new cars, JIM CARTER and BILL CHERIKOS, I hate to say, are going backwards. They are working on the WPA. Strangely enough, they don't mind the job of first-class ditch-digging, nor do they mind the pay, but it is just the idea of work shirts and overalls that hurts. LEROY COBLE, FRANCES STANFORD and MARJORIE HAWKINS have read the book How to VVin Friends and Influence People and are now trying their knowl- edge on the Eskimos. They want them to make ice-houses for the Cuban children. CContinued on page 905 And yet it is too good to be true. Page Eighty-one yr lfiyfh Calendar SEPTEMBER 5-The dear old Alma Mater threw open its doors to a record-breaking enrollment of 536. 6-The band was organized. The Senior class, with the largest enrollment C140j during the history of the school, met and chose their officers. 7-The Junior class was organized. 8-The Sophomore class met and chose their advisors. ll-The Freshman class chose the oflicers to direct their course through one of the out- standing years of their school life. 14-15-With their lips trembling and their hands shaking, all those who desired a place in the band played their best before Jimmie Schrodt. He didn't disappoint many of them. 15-Marguerite Aldrich was elected yell leader. The Wolves initiated the 1940 season by toting the pigskin over the gridiron for a 13-to-0 victory over Albion. 21-The Annual Staff was selected by the Principal and Sponsors and approved by the Senior class. The Home Economics Club was organized. New members were intro- duced to the officers who had been previously elected. 25-Band members moved into their new quarters in the new gym. The G.A.A. held its First meeting. 27, 28, 29--These are the days in which the little birdie in the studio sang to bring the smiles to the faces of the Seniors so that their images might be left on the pages of the Har- stan for the coming ages. 27--The G.A.A. held their first hike of the season. 28-First F.F.A. meeting in the new Ag. room. Ofhcers for the ensuing year were elected. 29-Pep session was held in the assembly before dismissal. The Wolves continued their win- ning streak by beating the Centralia Redbirds 2 to 0. OCTOBER 2-Foreign Language Club elects officers. Senior class held wiener roast at Brown Me- morial Park. 4-Junior class held wiener roast. 6-Band went to Fairfield for the Lincoln Day celebration. Pep session before dismissal. Held Salem to 0-0 tie. Salem and Flora band and Flora Glee Club paraded before game and at the half. 9-Entertained by trio. Many I.O.U.'s were taken. 10-Home Ec. classes served Principals and Coaches of the North Egypt Conference at their annual meeting. ll, 12, 13-No school. Teachers' turn to do the learning. Meeting at Louisville and sec- tional at Bridgeport. Band and glee club practice marching for Mt. Carmel game. 13-Beat Mt. Carmel 27 to 0. - 17-Entertained by Evangelists from the U. B. Church. 20-First loss in 21 games. Handed to us by Lawrenceville to the tune of 7-6. The band and glee club accompanied the team and put on their best marching parade. 23-Foreign Language Club held wiener roast at the Brown Memorial Park. 27-Wolves journey to Fairfield and come back with 0-0 tie. 28-Dwight Rogers placed third in the corn-husking contest at Lawrenceville. 31-School wins sixty dollars in Halloween parade with band and float. NOVEMBER 1-Kryl Symphony Orchestra entertained the community. Foreign Language Club, Home Ec. Club, G.A.A. and F.F.A. have pictures taken for the Harstan. 3-Beat Bridgeport 14-6. 8-Band and glee club pictures taken. Committee takes up collection to decorate town and Held for Olney game. Tomorrow, do thy worst, for I have lived today. Page Eighty-three ,unw- -A931 it Q WX ad. Pugu' lf1g1lll,x 7.f1H t as-e,:'5f'g !11 1'f'S:,j.v ' 10-New gym dedicated. Music furnished by Band and Glee Club. Many bouquets were received from local merchants and from the Clay City High School. Remarks by Mr. Dale and speeches by P. W. A. representatives. Final football game of the season was played on our own gridiron with the score 7-7. The first time it's happened!! The dance after the Flora-Olney football game in the old gym. ll-A great tragedy happened to Mrs. Gibson. She fell down the basement steps and was out of school for a week and a half. The Junior Class turned out another smash hit with the Class Play. ' 22-Pictures taken for the annual. 23, 24-No school! Turkey days are here again. 28-Foreign Language Club held their first meeting. 30-Home Economics Club had meeting. Speeches were given by Miss Vera Fleshman and Rev. Heidman. DECEMBER 1-The Wolves blew the lid off the 1939 basketball season by defeating Paris 12 to ll in the opening game. 5-The boys continued along the winning path by overcoming Noble to the tune of 35 to 23. 6-The football boys, coaches, and all others connected with the game enjoyed a banquet given to them by the Home EC. Class under the sponsorship of Miss George. 7-Twelve of the local musicians went to Indianapolis to perform over the air. 8-The Charleston Trojans gave the VVolves a run for their lives, but the home boys came out ahead 22 to 21. 12-The science classes entered a contest in which they wrote about the City Water Plant and the purihcation of water. Bill McCommons gathered top honors, with Patsy Friend and Francis Hall winning second and third prizes, respectively. The Home Manage- ment Class entertained the faculty with a tea. 13-A large crowd attended the band concert. Moving pictures of the University of Illinois band were shown by Mark H. Hindsley, the director. Mr. Hindsley also directed the band in an overture and a march. Other guest directors directed the band in marches. 15-The VVolves fell before the powerful Salem quintet in their first conference game of the season. 18-The Home Ee. held their initiation and Christmas party combined. 19-Flora ran over the Mt. Carmel Aces 35 to 23. 20-The F.F.A. held their December meeting. 22-The Foreign Language Club held its last meeting with its sponsor, Miss Bunn, and pre- sented her with a silver tray. Wolves emerged the victors against Clinton 25 to 22. 24-The mixed chorus and orchestra presented a Christmas Eve Vesper Service. 27, 28, 29-The basketball boys entered the Pontiac Invitational Tournament. Defeated Tay- lorville, Dwight, and Normal to enter the final game. Centralia proved a bit too strong and defeated the team 32-27. JANUARY 2-Miss Drexler is the new Language teacher. 3-Clay City VVolves fell victim to the Flora Wolves, score being 30-17. 6-The Bridgeport Bulldogs were disappointed by 42-24. 9-Rev. Bales, Judge of a Juvenile Court in Ohio, delivered an address before the assembly. ll, 12-Semester examinations. 12-Beat Fairfield 34-25. L. Pixley, C. Wilcox, F. Fleshman, P. Croughan, B. Wood, J. Taylor, B. Day, and Mr. Schrodt attended a band clinic at West Frankfort. 15-Seniors measured for caps and gowns. 16-Beat Mt. Carmel 39-31. 19-Basketball boys and many students went to Olney. Flora lost 29-21. Grade cards went out. 23-Defeated Effingham 23-20. Meeting of Foreign Language Club with new sponsor, Miss Drexler. 25-An exhibition of Historical pictures in old gym. 26-Defeated by Salem 32-27. 30-Another blue night . I Defeated at Lawrenceville. Years, following years, steal something every day. Page Eighty-five FEBRUARY 2-The taste of revenge is sweet. At least, it seems as if that's the way the Wolves feel about lt, for they soundly trounced the Olney Tigers 32-25. 6-A powerful Albion quintet proved too much for the boys and they bowed, 32-27. 8-The Home Economics Club entertained the members and their families with a pot-luck supper. 9-The student body enjoyed a debate sponsored by the Illinois Department of Safety as to whether the driver or the pedestrian has the right-of-way. 13--About 40 members of the Commercial Club enjoyed a Valentine social in the old gym. 14-The Clay City Wolves were out to avenge an earlier defeat handed them by the Orange and Blue, but the score was 44 to 21 against them. 15-Members of the Home Ec. Club held their monthly meeting in the domestic science rooms. 16-Those Fairfield Mules aren't as stubborn as some people may think, at least not so much so but what the Wolves managed to capture a 44-13 victory. 19--The Seniors have put in a coc machine in the hope of reaping a little profit. 20-Again the Flora boys emerged the victors, the vanquished being the lads from Casey. The Home Ec. Club served the board members and their wives a dinner before the game. 21, 22, 23, 24-This school had the pleasure of being host to the District Basketball Tourna- ment, from which Mt. Erie came forth the winner. 23-The lNolves finished their schedule in fine style by trimming Effingham 19-11. ' 26-The Home Ec. Club entertained the F.F.A. boys. The girls showed the boys how to make fudge and the boys staged a debate for them on whether you should own a large farm or rent a small one. 27, 28, 29-This week Flora was host to the Regional Tournament. MARCH 1-Flora defeated Olney to win the Regional Tournament. 6-Flora was defeated by Flat Rock in Sectional Tournament. 8-VVe were entertained by a capella choir from Shurtleff College. 9-District Solo Contest was held here. 18-Joint F.F.A. meeting with F.F.A. members of Fairfield. 19--Banquet given for basketball squad. 23-District Band contest. 24-Glee Club presented Elijah . 28-Home Ec. Club members held their Mother and Daughter Banquet. 29-F.F.A. District Public Speaking Contest. APRIL 6-State Solo Contest. Home Economics Festival at Windsor, Illinois. 15, 19-Chemistry Class went on trip to East St. Louis to Swift Packing Company :md Monasnto Chemical Company. 17--Foreign Language Club Banquet. 19, 20--State Band Contest. MAY 3-Senior Class Play. 7-Rotary Parade. 10-junior-Senior Banquet. 16-17-Semester exams. 26-Baccalaureate. 27-Class Night. 28-Faculty Reception. 29-Commencement. Remember that time is money. Page Eighty-six CLASS WILL fContinued from page 795 DOR wills his parking place on lovers' lane to Betty Lou Redenour. SARA ANDERSON her ability to translate shorthand to Evelyn Judy. BURNESS REID his ability to tell people the difference between his name and a girl's name. RUBY DAVIS wills her sweet smile to Phyllis Cisne. LYNN MASTERS wills his adept way of snagging Kochs to Charles Rohr. JIM HANDLEY leaves his bill for corsages to all his remaining girl friends. fThose who step out on Jim.J RUTH SHINEFIELD and DOROTHY STANFORD their art of thumbing their way to Allan Hale. BETTY SIEGEL wills her wee small non-echoing voice to Paul Fitzgerald. BOB WOOD his attempt to be every girl's sweetheart to Jack Hill. RIAYNARD PITTMAN his inaudible talk to anyone who'll take it. CHARLES STUART his daily phone calls to his girl friend to Charles York. Get the right phone num- ber, Shorty. CATHERINE RICHARDSON wills her giggle box to Sara Gail Crown. JIMMY KIETH his much used ticket to Salem to visit his girl friend to Bill Seelman. GLENDA SQUIRE leaves her Kroger employee and boarding house pal to a future senior. JIM FLEENER his flat tires after seeing his girl home to Joe Hardy. WARREN HOW- ARD his work at home excuses to Geore Duff. VERA McCOMMONS her timid manner in Public Speaking to Melba Bryan. JIM BOYD wills his short stubby legs to Bob McDan- iel. FRANCES FLESHMAN wills to Marie Dell Hornbuckle her Sigma Pi Sweetheart standing. ROBERT SLOVER, TOM MCDANNEL and JAMES CLOW leave their bachelor certificates to Harold Frost, Jack Beck and Norman Miller. FRED SENTERS his art of writing poetry to Joe Day. ALICE ANDERSON her sisterly spats with Brother Joe to Rosalie Stuerzenberger. DOROTHY STATON leaves her famous strut and baton in the competent hands of Edythe Gahan. Remember, handle with care. MARJORIE RALEY wills her interest in the manufacture of Graham crackers to Wilma Pearce. DORTHA FITCH her love 'em and leave 'em spirit to Louise Pixley. MARTHA MEYER her Florence Nightengaleu ideals to Zota Gibson. LEATHA MILNER leaves to Dorothy Fogler, Tom Winn, for a windbreak-he'll keep her good and warm. DALE STALEY and BETTY ECKEL leave their alibis for black eyes to Patsy Friend and Bill Malinsky. VIV- IAN PEARCE leaves her right to be an athlete's sweetheart to Wilma Koch. BILL Mc- COMMONS and HARTLEY PFEIL will their Enstein you're wrong, I'm right theories to Vernon Etychison and Ray Leonberger. MERLE ALLISON and 'BUDDY MULLINS leave their box seats to Robert McClure, Lucille Henson, Bill Carter and Maxine Evans. BOB BRENTLINGER leaves his J. P. Morgan's characteristics to Walter Henderson. MQRY ANDERSON leaves her ability to get straight A's to Frankie Cash. HETTIE LEE HUNTER leaves her city drawl to Jeanne Bramer. JACK MEYER his Republican politics io a good Democrat, Bob Stuerzenberger, with the hope that he will be reformed. FLOR- ENCE ASHBROOK leaves my expert dry cleaner to Betty Blankenship because he is very fond of Qreshmen and loves the walk to the country. CASS YATES wills his right to call on Yirgi ia Armstrong on Sunday p. m. when papa won't permit the use of the car to Charles Overstreet. DON HENINGER leaves his ability to skip band practice to Neil Smith. ROVVENA PEARCE leaves her right to protect her Bob from the wiles of other maidens Oo Ardyine Spanjer. FRANCES STANFORD leaves her right to be guardian of underclass- men to Catherine Lewis. JUNIOR GRANDON leaves his right to turn down girls who try to date him to Dale Bute. MARY INEZ FOLKS and GERALDINE MASTERS their at- tempt to be mascots for the basketball boys to Martha Clark and Barbara Weir. MARY LAMB her meckness to Agnes Bruce. RALPH.ORR his ability to get everything said in one breath to Frank Shipley. HAROLD REEVES leaves his art of dodging clinging vine girls to Bob Colborn. PAUL GUERRETTAZ wills his what's the matter with me attitude to Bob Reeder. BERNARD PITTMAN leaves his newest heart throb to Bob Coggin. EILEEN PEARCE wills her timidness to Marguerite Aldrich. JACK GROGAN his pol- ished manners to Andy Upton. ELBERT BULLARD his art of reclining on his elbows to Nolan Venable. JEAN CROOKS her slow motion to Gail Crown. OSCAR GRAHAM his pleasant disposition to Dinty Moore. BOB GRAHAM his technique of embracing to Garold Buckingham. FRANCES HALL his numerous pink slips to Charles Frederick. JUANITA HAMILTON her ability to keep all jokes on herself to herself to Marjorie Barr. EVERETT KURR his wise philosophy on apple growing to tMildred Markham. HOMER LEVVIS and PHILLIP MAYDEN their morning greetings and chats to Royal Barth and Glen McDaniel. HALE SMITH, FRANKIE LIGGETT, DOROTHY WILLIAMS, ROSEMARY MCGEE and MABEL COX leave their bachelor quarters to the incoming Iolaris. WILLIAIM LEVVIS his right to fade out of the picture when his girl's old flame returns to Earl Hayes. ALICE GRAY leaves her Mt. Erie boy friend to Katherine Powless. The truth is everything. . Page Eighty-eight ,MM Q nur X,......r PROPHECY CContinued from page 815 Mr. and Mrs. DWIGHT ROGERS Cthe former ELIZABETH BOWERJ are now making a very profitable living from their general store in Xenia. J UANITA HAMILTON is now the head of the organization, The Beauty Operators of America . Her chief operators are KATHRYN CORRY and HELEN DUR- HAM. GERALD HEAD, the famous comedian, is retiring from the stage be- cause he has to exert himself too much and has to talk so loud. His old friend, BEN CROSS, is substituting for him. DON HENNIGER, The best gigilo this side of the Mississippi , has left New York for Paris, where he thinks he will be able to start a dancing school for young French girls. ROSE MARY MCGEE and HETTIE LEE HUNTER are private secretaries to EDWIN PEARCE and WARREN HOWARD, who are book writers. Their latest book is Never Be Late . RALPH ORR is testing mattresses. He got his experience trying to sleep in Mrs. Duif's History Class. EILEEN PEARCE is giving voice lessons to the H. S. T. H. S. students. VERA McCOMMONS and MARY ANDERSON are teaching the art of love to heart-broken people. ERMA MCCOMMON S is a western cowgirl, teaching all the city girls how to ride horses and take care of cows. The latest hit tune, Singing in the Snow , was written by Miss LEATHA MILNER. MIKE O'DONNEL broadcasts with the Jolly Irish program at WDZ. CAROL HALE and MARY LAMB are proprietors of Ye Antique Shoppe around the corner in Flora. PHIL AYERS, Ph.D., is president of Ste- phens College and MARGARET JANE ALLEN is Dean of Women. MAY- NARD PITTMAN and ROBERT WILLIAMS are employed by the Blue Net- work as news commentators. JULIA POWELL and ALICE GRAY are the secretaries to WILLIAM LEWIS and FRED HOWE, the managers of the If You Don't Like It, Lump It Coal Company at Dogpatch, Arkansas. JAMES CLOW and JIM LEAK test typewriters in the Typless Typewriter Company. BURNES REID and MARY N ELL POOL have a thriving nursery at Callen- dar, Ontario. PHILIP MAYDEN and HOMER LEWIS are working on a sys- tem of making producers out of dry holes by piping in oil from other wells. BLANCHE ADAMS and DARLENE VANFOSSAN have become known as the detectives No. 1 and 2. They are trying to track down husbands. VELDA ISOM is now the bearded lady with FRANCIS HALL's circus, which also fea- tures JAY HARRIS, the strong man. With them are LYNN and GERALDINE MASTERS, the trapeze artists, and ROBERT SLOVER and EARL McKIN- NEY, as hawkers. Other members of the circus troupe are SHIRLEY SEEL- MAN and JEAN CROOKS, the much-stared-at bareback riders, and OSCAR GRAHAM, who has soaked himself in water long enough to be classified as a midget. PAULINE and MAXINE MILLER are respectively President and chief supervisor of the Woman's Gab Club . RUTH SHINEFIELD is now the assistant manager of the Illinois Brokerage. DONALD DAY, WILLARD TOOMBS, GLEN SIMMONS and BILL SHIPLEY are jointly replacing the four Marx brothers in pictures. GENE SHEPARD has a drug store of his own now in Iola-doing very nicely, thank you. The tall, stately pharmacists rushing about are PAUL WIELDT and MELVIN WEST. IMOGENE SMITH is still practicing her nursing. Her latest patients are GLEN DRAPER and HALE SMITH. GLENDA LEE SQUIRE has opened a dress shop in Cisne, her old home town, and has DOROTHY STANFORD and RUBY DAVIS as models. FRANKIE LIGGETT, DOROTHY WILLIAMS and GENEVA WHITE are carrying on a successful mission in China. They are converting the Buddhists to Confucianism. This, my dear friend, Mr. Harstan, is all I am able to write you. ' J. M. Ambition has but reward for all. Page Ninety IX' in :fy-0 mit L. T H E SPIETH STUDICD FRED SPIETH, Propriefor PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCI-IES I If iifs pictures, we make themn I 4OI Whiffle Ave OI y Main Sfreelr Fl COMPLIMENTS . . . of . . . TI-IE INTERSTATE PRINTING CO Prin+ers and Publishers DANVILLE, ILL. This Book is a Producf of The Infersfafe - WHY .... Bowman's Hardware Makes an lns+an+ I-lil SERVICE PLUS QUALITY I FOR INSURANCE . . . SEE . . . CHARLES C. SNYDER COMPLIMENTS OF LINCOLN INN Room I4 Flora Nalional Bank Building FLORA, ILLINOIS Insurance Since I9I9 DONALD ESTES' Prop' DR. M. C. POWELL RAYMOND DOBBS Maralhon Service Slalion Tires, Tubes, Bafleries, Gasoline and Oil Den-i-is-f Lubricalion and Washing Everyfhing for Ihe Aufo Phone 330-L IO35 Easl Norlh Ave Home Eleclrical Appliances 8K OUR SPECIALTY Nol a Sideline wi+h Us Excluslve GIRLS' AND JUNIOR WEAR Gills for Baby Showers 81 Rollins Run-Slop I-Iosiery COMPANY Phone 65 Flora. III - gr Nin. fum McLAUGHLIN'S HARDWARE Oualily - Service - Value ..Q..- FLORA, ILLINOIS FLORA LAUNDRY Phone I63 BeH,er Cleaning CONGRATULATIONS Renew Ilwe Beauly of Your Garmenls - I I IO I Our Cleaning Ivleflmods Will Do II' SENIORS 40 HAYC K' CHANEY, MY CLEANER Oil S CAFE Flora, Illinois SODA FOUNTAIN REDENOUR E. D.GIVEN BEAUTY SHOPPE TEXACG FIRE CHIEF -Mg... -.CL II3 N. Main SI. PHONE '74 Easl End Ave. S T A N F O R D . S COMPLIMENTS CLOTHING STORE ...Of B H RigI1I' on The Corner II WARD'S ELECTRIC SHOP I EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL - I? CONGRATULATIONS From Flora Mutual Building Loan St Homestead G O R T O N CIGAR 81 CANDY CO. CANDY . . CIGARS . . PIPES - FLORA, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF DR. G. MEISENHEIMER Association 6 R I F F I T H ' S COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE STATION 50, West N, Avenue E. H. BAHDE D. D. ooEEIN LQ, . . Agents . . PHONE 2624. 14?- PRUDENTIAL ELoRA, Itumous INSURANCE CO. THE BROOK MOTOR SALES ELoRA GREENHOUSE PONTIAC SALES at SERVICE MEMBER OF F- T- D- 52I W' N' Ave' Say It With Flowers pp-IQNE 238 PHONE 22I FLORA, ltumous FLORA- ILL- A. W, I-task E. D. Hash - lFH'fX'-Xlflf Phone l5I COMPLIIVIENTS ...OIi... Tip Top Creamery Company M E A D O W G O L D Dairy Produc'I's SERVICE QUALITY V A U G H T OIL C O A FRIENDLY ORGANIZATION L. W. DEWHIRST DENTIST Firsf Nafional Bank Building Reliable SHOE REBUILDING Theres a Difference BURRIS' ELECTRIC SHOE SERVICE SOuIl1 Main J . N . K L E I N COAL, ICE, AND FEED -E- 'nyv Nmvty BRANSON'S FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Licensed Lady Assisfanl PHONE I7 O. F. STINE CANDY CO FOR THE BEST IN CANDIES lsr-l O Phone I4IJ Flora, III IO8 W. Second SI. ORVAL STINE AIR-CONDITIONED 2 REST ROOMS HOCKMAN'S BAR B. Q. '-0-' SPECIAL SCHOOL PLATE LUNCI-IES 250 and 3Oc Sandwiches of AII Kinds Home-Made Pies Phone 32 24-I-Iour Service DALE MANN 8: COMPANY DRY GOODS HOSIERY SHOES We Give Eagie Sfamps HILL JEWELRY WATCHES . . . CLOCKS I29 W. Norfh Ave. FLORA, ILLINOIS VERA FLESHMAN CONGRATULATIONS PHONE l9I STANDARD SERVICE CO. TWENTY-FOU R-HOU R SERVICE PI-IONE 28I MARION OGLESBY, Manager K R O G E R ' S The CompIeIe Food Markef H O G A N STANDARD SERVICE .g.+.g. ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION The qualify of our picfures seIs Them aparf from ordinary phofography, yeI our prices are as Iow as disfindive pho- Iographs can be made. Phone 354R for an appoinfmem' day or night You will be more Ihan pleased wiIh 'rhe resuI+. SCHROEDER STUDIO Over Chaney Cleaners Elora. III. PJNI ll! THE VANTEX CLEANERS WE SPECIALIZE QUEEN CITY CAFE .Q-, HOME-COOKED MEALS TWENTY-FOUR-HOUR SERVICE IN -0- FANCY DRESSES GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT PHONE I8I Plwone 55 Flora, III. A. T. McKinney, Agenf COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY CO.. lnc. H O T E L S T A R R DRY eooos, READY-To-wEAR MEN'S FURNISHINGS, SHOES Hi' -UL Flora, Illinois Qualify Merchandise af Lowesl Prices LEON LEWIS COMPUMENTS QF WEST END TEXACO TEXACO FIRE CHIEF EAGLE sHoE sHoP SKY CHIEF U. S. TIRES and BATTERIES - 1 A COMPLIMENTS OF THROGMORTON'S DRUG STORE .-Tj... PHONE 242 .-mi Flora, Illinois Charles Dulaney: 'fYou know, girls want a lot these days. Dale Staley: f'Yes, and they want a house on it, too. Dill McCommons: VVe'cl better be going. l'm sure I felt a raindropf' Edythe Gahan: Nonsense, we are under a weeping willow. Leatha Milner goes joy-riding with Tom Wirln. She cuddles up close, it is so chilly. Cleta Koch: ls Carl F. really as fast a runner as they say ? Vivian Pearce: Is he fast? Say, he can run so fast that all the fellows he races with have to run twice as fast as he does to keep up with him. COMPLIMENTS LARGES' AUTO SUPPLY The Cunningham Gift Shop Catering to those who desire Gift Items that have Quality and Individuality WATCHES -:- JEWELRY -:- SILVER STATIONERY -:- LEATHER GOODS BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Let Us Be Your Gift Counsellors R. J. CUNNINGHAM OPTOMETRIST Page One Hundred CONGRATULATIONS . . . to . . . THE CLASS OF I94O Southern lllinois Lumloer Co COMPLIMENTS .. . ot . . . lnternational Shoe Company CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF l940 9 T' l-lalliburlcm Gil Well Cemenlinq Company F L O R A LUMBER COMPANY L. R. ALLEN, Manager . . Dealers . LUMBER-LATI-I-Sl-IINOLES PLASTER-BUILDING BLOCKS ROOFINOS-DOORS-SASI-l-CEMENT SEWER PIPE-DRAIN TILE-CELOTEX SCREEN CLOTH-SCREEN DOORS PAINTS-OIL AND VARNISHES BUILDERS' HARDWARE Phone 205 Flora, Illinois With All Good Wishes To The CLASS OF I 940 -Q- C. E. GIBSON READY-TO-WEAR AND SHOES DISTINCTIVE STYLES at REASONABLE PRICES OLLIE'S OUALITY MEATS and BELT DRUG STORE GROCERIES S. E. BELT, R.Ph. G. DRUGS . . . CHEMICALS F L O R A CoSrv1ETiCS I. G. A. FOOD MARKET OSCAR CROWN, Prop. I COMPLIMENTS You may easily own a new Ford Through The U.C.C. Plan of Universal Creclilr Co. of FORD A. R. SMITH IIHANCOCKI' Aufhorizecl FORD Sales 84 Service FLORA. ILLINOIS FUNERAL HOME Marion DuOuoin Wesf Frankfort COM PLIMENTS OF CA M P B E L L ' S WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE Phone 4 Flora Timmy Greenwood Qin cityl : Con- ductor, which end of the Car Shall I get off P Conductor: It doesnlt matter. Both ends Stop. As long as a Sophomore is on the lead he iSn't going downhill. Frank Shipley: 'Tm a coin Collec- tor. Phil Ayers: So am I. Let'S get together and talk over old dimes. Page Ono Hnurirvn' Four CONGRATULATIONS fo fhe CLASS OF I940 The... FLORINE . . . Theatre slEeEL's STYLE sl-IOPPE Bafbegjgjjcjeaufy OuaIIIy Service af Moderafe Price EXCLUSIVE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINER Y D A u B s Phone 322 Flora, IIIInois BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP FIora IPI'1one 601 III. SHELL GASOLINE . . MOTOR OIL HILL'S SERVICE STATION PHONE 29OR R. S. Hill, Mgr. Complimenfs of GARDEN CITY FOOD SHOP IO6 E. NorII1 Ave. DIAMONDS WATCHES D A W S Q N ' S JEWELRY HOME-MADE ICE CREAM EXPERT REpAlRlNG MALTED MILKS . . IOc WHOLESALE and RETAIL J W GIBSGN II7 N. Main S+. The Leading Jeweler .....0l.. CLASS RINGS 0i-.-. Waich Inspector for SMELSER'S i1.l1l1- VARIETY STORE Ihe Baltimore 84 Ohio R. R. Co. FLORA, ILLINOIS IO2 West North Avenue PI-IONE I63 CONGRATULATIONS FROM JOHN BELL ice..coAL..FEEo YOUR INTERNATIONAL DEALER 'I' C. RICHEY 81 CO. No Long Waits No Short Weights Phone 53 FLORA, ILLINOIS In the hall of our Alma Mater the popular eo-ed stands. As her football heroes pass she proudly claps her hands H. S. T. H. S. CO-ED To dry her dishes is quite worthwhile just to get to see her smile. Of all the girls that are so smart, . J . .. she is the darling of their heart. At every game she cheers them all, If you don't know this eo-ed's name because her heroes have the ball. sorry to say but I am to blame. In getting her lessons they take delight TVX FPHWD so they can date her every night. X - Pays Our H111 I S Flora Pure Milk Company PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Wholesale Ice Cream Relail I-Iealihy Bodies Make Sirong Minds Our Milk Builds Sirong Bodies IF IT'S . . . ILLINOIS BROKERAGE CO. Where Prices Are Always Lowesi GOOD TO EAT YOU WILL FIND IT AT Ouiiiliers for Ihe Eniire Family .-D.. T A Y L O R B R O S . I29 E. NoRTH AVE. FREE DELIVERY ARE YOU GOING ON AND UP? Knowledge and ambiiion go hand in Q hand if you are on Ihe way up. Plan on accomplishing ihe ihings you R wani io do by saving as you earn. People making progress know Ihe R value of saving. l The 5 First National Bank 5-I0-25-50c +o SI.00 STORE II11' CONGRATULATIONS FROM Williams Brothers Corp. FLORA, ILLINOIS Dorothy Young: UI wonder what cannibals do with their victims' heads ? Carrie Hoover: Oh, probably make noodle soup out of them. One of the men Q'l'om Owensj spoke: I dug this hole where I was told to and began to put the dirt back like I was supposed to, but all the dirt won't go back in. VVhat'll I do F For a long while the supervisor CPaul Wieldtj pondered the problem. Then: I have it. 'l'here's only one thing to do. You'll have to dig the whole deeper. He who laughs last stays after school. You can save yourself much trouble by not borrowing any. Mrs. Gibson: Why don't you shoo your flies ?,' Miss 1'ritchett: Well, you see it was so hot today that I thought I would let them ru11 around bare-footedf' Raymond llettiger: f'My brother has a gold medal for running, a gold watch for boxing and a silver cup for golfing. Doris Maddox: Very athletic, I'd say. Raymond: 'No, he owns a hock shop. Mrs. Duff: Phil, you know you mustn't laugh in class. Phil Ayers: I know, but I was only smiling and the smile burst. Page Ont' Humlrvil Eiyhl . 3-Z HSY912. 1.1 .a , Nuff lf-'M ,. .w1'! -' 'tf ' -. Q'-'Lf wfhi-Q, 1 K'-'fb h , f 4' '1. 'iw 2:3 . - ff. S 1 1 5, , . f 1- Q iw'-1'uv,':'5i lfwvwl Q , -,if-wfj 5: .-,,,g:5,:3 ', m -,, M , , -12 A ., ., . , Xin ,. , X . , .:Tt.,4,.f: f, , .. :C5.LL,1'..li1l F? Y, f.:Q:, iw. W A :f x T N i A l w r I S S nug ,gh ., ' ' . ,:3wje,-x',Q ' . -' A sw x ' ' ' L, ,- 455 H 2 , ,Q - ' all-TCM-' -1- ' - - .f -NS gii-f'55'j 'f. 7' -- , . . . A , ,V ' M ,Y Qff'1 ',, . . - X 5A 1, -1 , Q fm 5 f , , I 8 Ji L J: - . 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