Harter Stanford Township High School - Harstan Yearbook (Flora, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:

p Q A I J I 1 if ' aklkakl xlcaxauxxxxxexwkxxuexexe -ueumxxxx xxxxfazarxqgxqn xnxx I 1 X k 5 ' A ,l , 111 . ' A it - V Zi! ha 9- a- 4, Q ,K ' n t A of 1 . , . : . 1- 1 W :iniasv M4 4- x .mx .- g 4, 4 ,Q xx 'l u in 5 ? Tl? UN ! : A xslt ' ' gf I, no ' x 4 O , 4' x, P ! V .Z i auakaxaxauwxarxxxauexxxxvkiekxxxxuexexxxxxfxauxxuxxxxxxar Pi L ' A 5 fi s ' s 'H A Q E Wg A fi l - A i 1 .L Q L.:-J - ff pw Af' pdf 0 in f' ' HW- ffsfz PUBLISHED BY The Senior Class Harter Stanford Township High School A FLORA, ILLINOIS 4, + I + + ll' Editor-DOROTHY FQGLER Associate Editor-MAXINE BRISCOE Hzcsiness Managcrs-VERNON EYTCHISON, OTIS HENSON 8 in x l . -. L-. 5 1 ' . 4 , n s-Q 3 V 1 5- m',y .fm Tv . Q C Y x x , Q Q 5 . V 3 , 1, ' R 4. 1 1 m . 3, 9 .f ws '. . W pl' , , mu., A - '-..,, Www- . 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SUVUIIII lfnzu- llzmrolll llcmphill, lfclwm Chyult, llill Soc-Imam, Ruth Duty, -lvzm lfwst. ll: I 1 ini fzzu- Ruyul llilI'll1,'llllll' Clark, llmxzlrll Cox, .Xl'yillIlC SIlZll1vlL'I', Nlzlwcllzl lqllllll. nf' lffm' lJm'ull1y lwmglcr, Xluxmc li1'lscm', YCFIIUII l'.yu'l1ism1, Oiis llvllscm, Xl:u'jm'ic llZll'I'. 1'lm4' lfwlrr Pagc Fiw' NVe, the Senior Class of 1942, respectfully dedicate this Harstan to Miss Mary G. Graham in memory of her eighteen years of service in this school. I-ler friendliness toward all stu- dents, and her sincere interest in the activities of the school will cause her to live always in the memories of those who have attended Harter-Stanford Township High School. DOROTHY FOGLER. l'.1-ff .Nix --1. i-il 1-::-.-.ig Q X - ----- l - - s - 1 5 , . -in 1- ' : an It 1, M .... 1 -. -M xr' t 1: ' 1' li :::- t i, i' I J l:-W i 1 r .1 lt--H at f yr ' ' I .--- ' i 1 .' -- E-...-: . ..- '--Q.. gf .. -lf ,' 1 --- ::r- I ' 2:5 vp, --. ,,..:. ,-E,-3 ,-- i --,-E55 ,--- e992 allegiance fo 0127169 ' ' ' W? Administration BOARD OI EDL'CA'l'ION rout Ron'-llr. L. XY. Dcwhirst, VVm. If. Lindsey, Prcsiclcntg P. E. Croughan, Sccrcmryg Ii. ID. Given. Taj' Ron'-C. S. vvhill110l'C, H. 17. Friend, Frzmk I'attc'n. Page Eight QNX. XY. l7.Xl,I':. l'1'i111'i we-is-X Qs Faculty C. lf. lll'lllilil,l,, .X.ll., NIA. Born for .vio't'f'x.f Xlclit-ntlrcc Collcgc Goorgc l't-alsotly Collcgc 511141111 .3't'I4'll4't' Ou: lx RATII Nl A N N, li.lCcl., AAI. II'r art' young. III' are frzvndx of linux Illinois State Normal ,. , . . lcachcrs l'niv. University of lllinoi. I Tvfirig Mii,i1EiuNic Crlftblitllf, 13.12. Thr :vnrIrI muxl tIITx'tlj'.t' lltI'I'I' U funk. Illinois Statc Normal Uni- vcrsity llnmt' l:'rm10n1it'.v Rom-3ltT.x STICINM.-KN, .fX.l3., KIA. fl .vludrnl may ivritt' uf any Iimr if Im .vilx him- .rvlf to il. KlacNInrray College University of Illinois lfnylixlz XY.-KRREN' A. FELTS. ILS. uf-Illlllllillg in muxif and arf, to inxlrurf ur fully in Ilmxr .n'z't'11t'c.v. University of Illinois Illuxir and Art ff Mn.nREn HUSER. ILS., NLS. 7'l1vrt' ix murlz Iwuuty on tliix forth. L'nivcrsity of Illinois IlIHflII7lIItIIIt'.f C.-xkl. S. Bnofu, ILS. The tzgricztllttral fmjwfla- Iion fvrodzmw Ihr' brafrst Him. University of Illinois .-Igrifulturr KIM' A. Gnzsox, ILS. It matlfnv not htm' long you li':'t', but how n't'1l. Southern Iowa Normal . .S'lmrtImud ,Aff-if ,y View 39 F. Iirwzsxn Marius. .'X.B., KIA. II'l1t1l is Ircllvr llmll rl youd n'ifv! lJcl'auw University S-t'l'C'JIt'6' RVTH lim-2XI,ER, AB. Nothing is inzffnmiblv lu tl willing lwarlf' Ill. VVcslcyan L'nixAcrsity l:0f!'fgII l.11l1g1mgt' . rf' arf Pagc Tun INA WHITEFIJRD DIJFF, BA. The Slivplicrdcxx of the Scnior I'Ia.v.v. Iowa State University I1 istory l3I1:Ic'r DANCEY, B.S. Ile .vlmll rule 1110111 tviflr ll firm lmurlf' University of Illinois l'lIy.vi0l0gy, Fimtlmll Coach VIRGINIA VV.IxI.SH, B.S. She Iva-:'f'.v no stone H11- l1H IIl'd.u University of Illinois I.IlIrIIrImI RICIIAIIII CONLEY, AB. ily flu' wnrlc unc lmotus 1110 Workman. Hxtnovei' College lllIIllIr'nIIIl1'I'.I' lldjll' lfl1 l't'H 1'HII.I,IP E. KIANN, B.S. Rid: in good works. University of Illinois Com mercial Ami ALEE GREENIEI-1, B.E., RIA. And 011, but .vlze was llIlf'f7j' Ima' gay. ' Southern Illinois State TCZICITCTSY College I Universityfof Illinois lfuglislii ' li , , X - I H. L. FIIIAIER, B.C.S. Do you get what I mean? Vt'cstfielcl College f:0lIl'flIl Shop l,flROTH Y PRITCHETT, AB. 1'Qllif',lIl,.V.Y and deep tlzouglzt run lmnd in hand. University of Indiana Ifllgllijll Faculty 1 VI I I ... L -i I -11 - - Q -1 Q -' -1 N ' i i1 -.. 1 b :Y , ka il I f TZ.. - 2 ' L ax , i s A -4- l.1 xl X f , I , --1 '-3 Vx 3 , 7,1 : .T Y: ' 5' '-- L ,l , 'J--,U 'j . ..i - iff ,fir l 5 E Q M fx 2 -i. Ay Z v.. If rg: AIN ,t Wk. 'V f 'X X .' 7 fi' 3, ' ml. Aw Zi l x! :wi 191 ' 'lxxxg dl 1- 4 4 , l if -Q ,4 V 41 7 , f x . 'V , X I n XX an ,ff X ff '-,.' Y' 'jr' ' f' 'Q 1 ' . ,N 4 1,i. 1 ' ,g 5 ' , :.5S4,.-'iifix . G ' P JS- , f' V, 'i ., , 'f-'w er , H 4 ffl E ' 1 -M 'li g brig' ? 4? ffls 5 E .- --ll lil- ii...-l, - -l. 9 fo flue Republic 6o'z which gf gfanas . Classes ln Memoriam Donald Meryl Valbert, better known as Don, who was born on November 6, 1924, and taken from us on November 7, 1941, was a well known Senior in the Harter Stanford Township High School. He was taken from our midst by a most untimely death, but we must remember, as a wise man once wrote, that Heaven gives its favorites-early death. HE IS JUST AWAY I cannot say, and I will not say, That he is dead,-He is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there. And you--O you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return. Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here, Think of him still as the same, I say: He is not dead--he is just away! RUTH NEIL SMITH june 7, 1924-January 13, 1942 To you, Neil, who has gone from us We bid you a fond farewellg We'll miss you-Yes, we'll miss you More than we can ever tell. For you were young America Undaunted and Unafraidg You gave and took and laughed and joked And many a friend you made. Those friends will remember you always The cheer you brought with you, Your carefree, happy attitude, And as a pal who was always true. Farewell from H. S. T. H. S. Especially from the Senior Class VVe'll remember you in the years to come just like we have the last. MARJORIE BARR. Paqe MoN1cAL. Fo Senior Class Cfficers RAY1l1OND WHITNEY SNYDER- AtlaS,' Like all true sportsmen, you hear little about him from himself. President 1-45 Chorus 1-2-33 Vice President of Commercial Club 3g Foreign Language Club 25 Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-4g Class Play 3. MARGARET JEAN MCGANNON- Margie A sunbcam on a zt'i1iteV's day. ' Chorus l-23 Foreign Language Club 2-3-45 Vice President of Foreign Lan- guage Club 4g G. A. A. l-2-3-43 President of G. A. A. 43 Class Play 33 Class Vice President 4g Class Secretary 25 Science Club 3-4j Delegate tr' G. A. A. Camp 1. VERNON LELAND EYTCHISON--HV. L. Am I not wise. Commercial Club 33 Football 3-4: Basketball 1-Z-35-Track 45 Annual Staff 45 Science Club 4g Class Secretary 45 Class Play 3. RUBEN OTIS HENSON Everybody lowes a great lover. Class Treasurer 43 Commercial Club 3-45 Football l-3-45 Annual Stall' 4g Class Vice President 3g Science Club 2. Flower-White Carnation. Colors-Purple and Vilhite. lllotto- Do it yourself and you'll know it's done. S,h0n.s'ors-Mrs. lna VVhiteford Duff, Phillip E. Mann. Page l 1'fteen ,fffflif ff' IDOROTIIY lQllTlcl FuI:I,I3R lx he ax full as I? Chorus l-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-29 Hand l-2-3: Commercial Club 4: Foreign Language Club 2-3-4: llome Ee. Club 2-3-4: President Home lic. Club 2-3-4: Annual Staff 4: Class Vice-President 1: Newspaper lg Delegate to State Home EC. Convention 3: Home lic. Camp 4. JAP! - IQNNIS JR. GIBSON I rim. afraid fo think fvlmt I l1lI'Z'C' done. Mewias, Texas l-2: Cisne 31 Conuuercial Club 4: Track 3: Tennis l-2: Annual Staff 3: Class President 3: Baseball l-2, ARYDINIA SPA Njlill Dva1uIie Well, Say it, sir. Cnmmercial Club 3-4: Home EC. Club 1-2-3: G. A. A. li Annual Staff 4. l'lzuI,A Hovii ERIJMAN Ali, my xrvrvl, farewell. Commercial Club 3-4: Home Ec. Club l-2-3: G. A. A. 1-Z: Class Play 3. RAYMUNII KooN'rz A very gentle man and of good ronsmefzref' Commercial Club- 3. CH.xRI,l3s RoY.xI, BARTH Ktspggdjvll Ilia cII'grn1I'v nf friend- ship. Rllle Club 3: Annual Staff 4. V I I K' ' J I 7 BlAXINE Biuscolz 1l1a.1 ' And lc! her lm-:'e lzcr mu.viI'. Chorus 1-2-3-4: Orchestra l-2: llzuul I-2-3-4: Vice President llaurl 4: Commercial Club 3-4: Home lic. Club 1-2-3-4: Annual Staff 4. Bi-:TTIE IBOYD As nifrry as Ilia day is long. Commercial Club 3: Foreign Language Club 2-3-4: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Annual Staff 4: Science Club 3-4. XvICTOR BuI,I,.um, Vifk ' l'm ll0f ax well ax I should be. Orchestra l-2: Rifle Club 3: Foreign I,angua5.:e Club 2-3: F. F. A. 1. VIRGINIA N. Plvlznum .lil1i I'll do what I ran. Chorus 2-3: Commercial Club 4: Foreign Language Club 1-2-4. Page Sixteen lllC'l l'Y Lou REDENOUR Rui .ro fuir xln' mlcfx ilu' 1 , brmllz uf mru ll'Ix'tl,l'.i C 0Hlllll'l'Cllll Club 3: Foreign l zulgungc Club 2: Home lic. Chl C ll 3: I. A. .-X. 2-3. 1I.uu,.-xN l'lRllfXll Y'v.r I was m 1'r .vo lllfllllllllfll xilnx' l 'mix 11 gmlllv- man. Clumrus I-.2-3,41 llzunl l-2-3: Soc- lvlzxry uf ll:uul 3: Foreign Lzxn- guugv Club 2-.S-4: F. F. A. I: lootbull l-2-3---l: llnslxctball 1'2- K4: Golf -l: 'I'cm1is 5: Class I'l:ny S: Class 'l'l'n':lsu1'cr .ZZ Scl- nucv Club .i--l. Xl,l,lNlE lilfl,l.l2Y - 1 klmfv :ml 'zulml In my. iuumu-rcinl Club 3: llomc lic. llub 3. UNI? CLARK I 116-rw' dul lo-rw' you llI1lt'lI.u llmne lic. Club l-2-3--l: G. A. A. : Annual Stntf 4. I Rm ,RT ll AN SQURE livin llf' is llzv -:wry f'l'll1'tlf'f'lI' of f70llfl'lIt'.V.V.U Cisnv l-.Z-3: Annual Stuff 3. Page Seventeen llIl.I.lE Lum. 'll am as .volvvr ax 1. Judgrf' Louisville l-2-3: Annual SUI!! 3: F. F. A. 4: Class l'l:uy 2: Science Club 4. BlAR'l'llA Clhuua Mari .-Ill llzingx will Vllllll' 10 lwr 'zulm will 'mzilf' Cuzurm-rciul Club 34-l: Fofvigu l 1 Luigi Club 7 ,:: : ... C.x'1'uE1uN1Q LICXVIS Katie You llllllk lou murlz of l111n. l,ibx':nry Stuff I: Coninwrciul Club 574: Foreign Lxuigungc Club .2-3-4: lluuu- lic. Club 2-3: G. A. .-X. I-2-3: Aunuul Stuff 4: Ni-xvspznlvcl' 3. lJUNAl.ll Hom' llunlc llc fw'irlc.v lIllllA'l'lf an his good l7!'lll1'I'l0l'.H F. F. A. 2-3-4: l,l'L'SlLli'lll of l'. It A. 4. BIQTTY Lou llA1u:1mx'15 Barley Yun mu.x't lzavc ffulivlluv, llltlfltllllfi Commercial Club 3-4: Foreign Lzulgunge Club 3: Science Club 3-4. WILMA GENELL PEARCE I think, but dare not speak. Commercial Club 3-4: Foreign Language Club 3. JonN NlAR'l'IN JR. Joluu1ie Come, madaui wife, .vit by my side and let the world slzpg we shall newer bv younger. Chorus 4: llzuul 1-2-3-4. Branm H iar.nN F omcs Ask me not what I lemma Cominercizil Club 3-49 Foreign Language Club 2-3: G. A. A. 2. Ji'mTn Cmzmn Judy llf'e mll it only pretty .tudy's Quay. Coinnu-rcial Club 3-4. Jorm IJAVID CHANEY Clmney The lion is not so fierre as they pumt him. JIM R. STRICKLAND S im rule A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Stonewall, Oklahoma I: Mc- Clish, Ralf, Oklahoma 2: Foot- ball I-2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4. CLARA LEAKE Blondie Let the world slide. Commercial Club 3-4: Foreign Language Club 2. RUTH ETTA D0'rv Rudy lVould'st thou both. ent thy fake and have tt? Chorus l-2-3-4: Commercial Club 2-3: Annual Stan 4: Class Vice President 2. BILL SEELMAN Trouble yourself no fur- ther, Football l-2: Football Manager 3-4: Basketball l-2-3-4: Track 4g Annual Staff 4: Class Play 3. JEAN FROST Let not your heart be troubled. Chorus I-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-4g Presiilent llanil 4: Commercial Club 3-4: Rifle Club 3: Presi- clent Rifle Club 39 Foreign Lan- guage Club l-2-3--lg Home EC. Club I-2-3-4: G. A. A. l-2-3-4: Annual Staff 4: Class President 2-3: Science Club 4: Delegate tn G. A. A, Camp 1. Page Eighteen RUTH ADELAIDE Cox Truth hath a quiet soul. llzunl I-2.3-43 Commercial Club 3-43 Foreign Language Club 2-3. Fiutn Gmssrolm Pete His words, like poetry, are measured by a foot. lxlIl,llRliD Wlirfrv .Midge Great things lie ahead for you. Commercial Club 3-43 Foreign Language Club 2. gi Glfli.Nl,l!INE ROSE Gerry Gentle of .Yf'CFt'l1.U Xenia I-2-3: Chorus l-2-3: llzmml I-2-3-43 llome lic. Club 4: G. A. A. l-2,33 Annual Staff 4: Class Play I-2-3: Class Secre- tnry I-3: Clnss Trezisurer 2: Ncxvspnpcr l-2-3: Clieerleader I-23. OIQVILLE Bovn Bud So he 'ix being a man. Football l-2-3: Football Mana- ger 43 llzisketbnll 1v2-3-4. Page Nineteen REX W These .ver'en1een. years you have been tu a dream. l.ibr:irv Staff 33 Commercial Club 3-4. ATARCELLA IQAPP Marie And ever she .mug from norm till noon, Tivo red roses afross the moon. Chorus l-2-3-4: Band I-2-3-43 Commercial Club 3-43 Foreign I,ang'unge Club 2-3-42 G. A. A. l-2-3,43 Treasurer G. A. A. 43 Annual Staff 4: Class Play 33 Delegate to G. A. A. Camp 3. ak XNHXNDA lllAE ATISENHIMER ll 'aunie n She is really lewd- hearted. Commercial Club 3-4. DALE DULANEY HSl01lgllfC'7'll01l.YCn He butlds eastlex tu the mr. Football l-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2- 3-4. DARLENE Cor,cr,.xsURE I will be faithful. Library Staff 43 Commercial Club 3-43 Foreign Language Club 23 G. A. A. 1. Romain' All'lJANlEI, Bob Tho Iidi' fvaiivfli for 110 man. F. F. A. 3-4: Science Club 4. DAIQLENE llalmrr Lei me cinlzrarc you, old dear. Xenia l-2-3: Chorus I-2-3: Com- mercial Club 4: G. A. A. l-2-3: G, A. A. Secretary 3: Presi- dent G. A. A. 2: Class Play I-2-33 Class Treasurer 1: News- paper l-2-3: Clicerleader I-2-3, RIYTH A. OWEN Sl10rlic Come I0 mv fm' 1ldT'll'!, on murrim' life. llzmal I-2-3--I: Commercial Club 3-4: Foreign Lxinguage Club 2-3. xlAR-IORIE llaiut Jllurgiv ll'lu1l lima' I kvfif bark? Chorus l-2: Commercial Club 3-45 Foreign Language Club 3-4: Home lic. Club fl'-lg Annual Staff 4. EDVVIN Giwfvrr Sloughtvrl1ou.ve E1'eryfl1mg ronirnv io him who 'zvrzitx-zvlzy lI1H'7'j'?n Football l-2-3-4: Annual Staff 4. DONNA LEE TRAG0 Don I'f'e lost my lzofvexf' Chorus 2: Library Staff 3: Commercial Club 3-4: Foreign Language 2: G. A. A. 1. DEAN BERRY As old as I am, I .vlill lo-rc the ladies. F. F. A. 1-2-3-4: judging Team 2: Corn Husking Contest 3-4. Many Esru ER Hmmm Trouble yoiirxrlf 110 fur- ther, Dear. Chorus 13 Foreign Language Cluh 2433 Home lic. Club 2-34: G. A. A. lg Class Play 3: Sci- ence Club 3-4, RAYMOND Rl. NYii.i.I.xMsnN ll'vIl formed he ix and of fl good lif'tgh1. Louisville I-25 Commercial Club 45 F. F. A. 2. 9 FREDA SMITH I am a trcaxurv and I must lm':'c u l1u.vbund. Chorus 3-4: Commercial Club 3--lg Foreign Language Club 2-3. s X, v fky1,e,a'fa ' ,JV Page Twenty 4 . F 9 11' I . ' if We , CI.ovIs CLINTON HOSKINS Hossie - Turn orer a new leaf. Commercial Club 3-4: Basket- ball 1-23 Track 1-23 Tennis 1-25 Science Club l-2-3. AGNES BRUCE Aggie 'Tlu' world, dear Agnes, is a strange aflairf' Chorus l-23 Commercial Club 3-4. JUNE ROSE LEE Skating was all she fared for. Xenia 1-2-3: Chorus lg Band lg Commercial Club 4: Home lic. Club 4: G, A. A. I-2-3: Class l'lay 2-3: Newspaper 2-3. GEORGE EIHVVIN .AxNllERS0N Ar4'l:1'a ' 1'm a geuileman up from the green pastures. Foreigm Language Club 3: F. F. A. 1-2: F. F. A. Judging Contest 1-2. RIARY ELAINE PAPI-ANDIINIS I .vlzall in all my best obey you sir. Foreign Language Club l-2-3: G. A. A. 1-25 Science Club 3-4: Commercial Club 3: Library Staff 3-4. Page Twenty-one JUNE KEITH She is troubled 'zvilh thirk coming fanezesf' Chorus 3: Library Staff 43 Commercial Club 3-44 Foreign Language Club 3-4: Home Ee. Club 1. Bon lllCCLURE Buster l'll 'warrant you, you'll fear me. Commercial Club 3-45 Foreign Lzmguage Club 1-2-3-43 Foot- ball l-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 4. EVELYN FORSMAN I'f'e done one piece of good work today. Comniercial Hub 3-45 Foreign L:IIIg'II:lge Club 2-3. Bisrrv Lou JOHNSON Some Cupid.: kill 'wilh orrorvs-some fwlh Irapsf' lhncl I: Commercial Club 4: Foreign l,ZlllflllZlLZC Club 2-3. HAROLD DAVIII HI-:MPHILL Dame ll'lmt ra11't be fured musi be endured. Library Staff 3: Football 1-2- 3-45 Basketball I-2-3-4: Annual Staff 4. ROSETTA OLISVITCH Rosie 1friz'ml.vl1ilv ix In-21' :citiz- vuf any iuuigxf' Commercial Club 43 Foreign lmuguagc Club 2-3: Home lic. Club 3: G. .-K. A. l-2-3-45 Dele- gate to G. A. A. Camp 2. NV.fximEN llaxliiz Sf0nvy llilmf.' This gviillcmau will nut-lulk ux all. Football l-2-3-4: llaskv.-tball l-2' 3-45 'I'r:n'k 4. ANNA lbiriif Colmasvnii .S'fu'uk lofi' if you .vfmlr lof'i ' Commercial Club 3-4. KI..-un-uEI.I.-x CHERIKOS l'm'dli ' You 1lllT'l'II,f .mid cz tvord for fvu mu1ufv.v. Foreign Language Club 2: Home lic. Club 25 G. A. A. l-2. DIOHN limvfxkn Coll. Sparky 1 fray yan, gin' mr' lvfltm' of tlb.Yl'1Il'f'.U Football 1,33 Basketball l-3-4. bY.Xl.'l'lll1' H. lioc'N'1'z K' In 'aIba.v11 Hr is a fvorllzy man zuilhal, no doublf' FRA NCES HA M M ER I Inf! him in ri frame. Chorus L23 Commercial Club 3-4: Foreign Languapzc Club 2-3: Home EC. Club 4: Sccrvtziry Home ICC. Club 4. Rl.-xmox IRENE LAMB A .YHIIRYHIHII :vim ran nc7'er be beat. I.-wi: ALTER I half' fo study. Ramsay 1,2-3: Cborus lv2-3: lloxing 2-3: XYrcstling 2-3. FRANCES Rifi:'rT Sho f'ruf'r'd well lin' zuortlif' lola l-2-3: Chorus 1-2: Com- mvrcial Clnb 4: Foreign Lau- guage Club -lg Annual Staff 4: Class Play 3: Class President 3: Class Vice President 2: Class Secretary-Treasurer 15 Science Club 4. Page Tuwnty-f'1i'n 9 'ii-KW LYLE H. SHIELDS Montana Thcy'1'e tied me to a stake. Dodson, Montana lg Louisville lg llanrl l-2-3-4. LOUISE S MITH How farm my noble lord? Iola I-2-33 Chorus 1-2: Com- mercial Club 4: Home EC. Club 4: Class Play 3. HELEN B. REED!-ZR Bernie I ha-ve neiunr to tell you- b1l '-b1t ' Mattoon 1: Chorus 3-49 Band lg Commercial Club 3-45 Foreign Language Club 3. JACK L. H.-wits 'Two Putt lt is ilzyxvlf I Illt'llll.U Gaston, Texas 1: Football 13 Golf 2-3-41 Newspaper 1. blIl.llRED NVILLIA Ms I ll1l'i'l' not .vlvfvt one' twink. lola 1-2-3: Chorus 1-23 Com- mercial Club 4g Home Ec. Club 4. Page Twenty-three EVELYN PEARL LAllCE lfVl1at I1 lHOIlSf7 01lS fail nur fat har got. Chorus 1-3-4: Commercial Club 3-45 Foreign Language Club 4: Home EC. Club 1-25 Newspa- per 1. JIM M Y Ross Inv N.4'1Ij'fl1illg but history, for lzzxlm-y mnxt br false. Gnmiva SMITH Ilf'onmn are seldom silent. Altamont lg XVewoka, Okla. homa 25 llrownstown 2: Com- mercial Club 2: Home Ee. Club 2-3. OPAL PEARL Ktl0NS 1 tried hard I0 sliver him ll Commercial Club 3-45 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Science Club 2. A. Y. Gunn.-.N Beware Nw fury of a fuzizcnt man. Science Club 4. MARY JANE Fomv Bl0ud1c Upon good inmzuvrx ull hvr mmd wi.: bmi. Bible Grove l-2-3: Chorus 1-2: Commercial Club 4: Annual Staff 3: Class Play l-2'3, MARY ANN LACEY GIadly would .vhe lcaru and gladly tmvlzf' Shahbona 3: Commercial Club 4: Foreign Language Club 2-3-4: G. A, A. l-2-3: Annual Staff 45 Dramatic Club 3: Latin Con- tests 3. .ALENE JORDAN l'l' roxc Ilm .run and uf' ron' A-llm1z'. Pepria l-2-3. DoNAI.n XvAl,lllCR'l' Don And surf the eternal Mu.vtr'r found hir .vin- glc' fulvuf tucll em- ployfdf' RUTH OLHTA hl0NICAL Thr muid who nmdvxlly ronn'al.v hm' beauty. llancl 1: Commercial Club 3: Riflc Club 3: Foreign Language Club 2-3: Home lic. Club 3: ll. A. A. l-2w3. NEIL SMITH Suuf?'y The mildvst manners, and llzc genllixvt lu'ur!. ' lland l'2-3: Rifle Club 1-2-3: Basketball 4. RUFVS OWEN CUl.CI,:XSL7RE NSl107'lj'n Life ix just what you mulev it. hlILDRED ANNA Itlamcufxm C00ley Sha was lhc apple of lux typo: Commercial Club 3-4: Home lic. Club 3. lsA1nzi,Lr-: JOHNSON Ihre lifes a maiden in a bzg wide world. lola I-Z-3: Chorus 1-2: Com- mercial Clnb 4: Foreign Lan- guage Cluh 4: Class Play 3: Class President 2: Science Club 4. DAiuiE1,L V. ,IARVIS The nav! of you may loot the fluff, bu! I, Ilzc horn do play. Pikeville, Ky. 1-2: Hamlin, XV. Va. 3: XVeston, XV. Va. 3: Orchestra 1: Hand 1-2-3-4: Class Play 3: Science Club 4: Vhotograplly Club 1: Dramatic Club 2. Page Twenty-four HOWARD COX Eagle-Bvak fl grmzt 1n!r'rprc'I4'r of l1fc'. Louisville 1-2g Chorus 3-4: Band l-2-3-4: F. F. A. 3-4: Basket- hall I-2: Track 1: Annual Staff 4: Class l'lay 2: Science Club 3-45 F. F. A. Treasurer 3: Vice President Science Club 45 Delegate to Older lloys Con- ference 3. - i A f-11--94-41' r . fit ' 0 ......n., LA IJONNA JEAN HARRELI. Dmmcy Thai, sir, is my Fmxi- neu. Commercial Club 3-4: Foreign Language Club 2: Science Club 3--1. IlEl.EN DORIS FINNEY One word more, good lady. llmul I-2: Commercial Club 3-4. ROR:-:RT LEE FORTH Bob Pray, lvt'.v ha4z'e no words from you. Xenia l-2-3: Commercial Club 4: llaskethall 2-35 Track 2-3: Class Play 2-3g Class Vice llresirlent 3: Newspaper 2-3. COL!-:E N IDEAI N And Frm'kIc'.v mix my name. Louisville lg Xenia 2-3: Chorus lg G. A. A. 2-35 Class Play 3. Page Twcnty-fi1.'e bl.-XRIAN FROST Her .vmilv is roy. Commercial Club 3-43 llmue lic. Club 2-3. ji '72 jimmy FlfRl1llSIJN 1'c'rgzv 111.f bark IN fuorsc llmu lux Info. Footliall I-2-4: Basketball 1: Class Secretary 1. JULIA .ANN SRARLIN 1'Y0u fmmo! rob mf' of free IIllI1l7't A' I1l1'.vs. Commercial Club 3-43 Home lic. Club 4. AIlI,ENE BENNETT The world is loo 111urh for mc. Chorus 1: Commercial Club 3-43 Foreign Language Club 3-43 G. A. A. 1-23 Newspaper 3. ORv1 S lf. HENSON ll'lmiIcy fl knight -worthy of a name. Xenia 1-2-35 Commercial Club 4: Basketball l-2-35 Track 2-35 Science Club 4. HARIILD YAUGHN l'll Imzw' you, lady. Xenia l-2-33 lland 2-3: Basket- ball 2-3: Track 33 Class Play 2-J. IWARY A. VVYATT I lmm' all llml ix firmrilllcf for mc' to do. Chorus 1-2-3-4: Commercial Club I-2-3: 1101116 Ec. Club 1-2- 3: il. A. A. I. P.-wi, G. Lizwis 1 :mx almost f07'!IOH!'Il.u Ingrahani 1-25 llililc Grove 3: llaskctball 1-2-3: Track 1: Class Play I-2-35 Softball l-2-3. No I'irf1n'z'.r DoRoTHi:A CLARK GALEN ALURICH KlARl,lN O. CANNON ARLIE Goxfif DICK Gmac Seniors NoRmAN blIl.LER Bm, blYERS CARL N1xoN IJULURES RODGERS BILL SLoAN i 1 2 FREUA CHARM HUN1'Eli q I dare not speak my mind. Seminole, Okla. l-2-3: Chorus l-2-35 Library Stal? 1-2-3: Com- mercial Clul'- 4: Class Play I-2- 33 Class Secretary 3: Class 'Fri-asurer 2-3: Newspaper 35 Girls' Basketball 1-2-3. HILL BUNN Deal-ou A nirkel .wired is a niulccl gal. Chicago l-2: Chorus 3-4: Com- mercial Club 4: Foreign Lan- guage Club l-2-3-4g President Foreign Language Club 4: Chkeerlcarler 33 Class Play 3: Science Club 4: Delegate to Older Boys Conference 3. OPAL Li:oNm:RlzER She zuz'r1r.r 1110 ron' of youth upon ln'r. juli R. WEST PEARL VVHITI-3 WILLIAM THROGMORTON Rov E. TAYLOR IXIARY JANE PETERS Q Page Twain!-i'-.vi.i' Junior Class President ....................................... .................. I immy Greenwood Vice President ......... ........ A rthul Lee Lane Secretary ............ ............... B ertha Brown Treasurer .......................................................... Virginia Armstrong Illofto-- Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Colors-Red and VVhite. Flowers-Red Rose. Sponsors-Dick Conley, Miss Almalee Greenlee. Class History 'Twas the day of school opening and in all of our minds, Was the thought that we were there for four years of great times. We were all happy, or I think we were, as we made our preparations for the oncoming year. With Carter, Brown, Carter, and Travis as our cabinet grand, and the help of Lloyd and Dancey we ably made our stand. Fun was in the making when this jolly class, Got together on picnics and played games in a mass. Our second year went off with a bang, Everybody seemed more than ready when the class bells rang, But again comes that question which is discussed so clear, Who will be our class otlicers this year? As the days went by, Cisne, Colborn, Carter, and Brown came in charge With Drexler and Schrodt to help them take care of this great barge. But much to our disappointment Mr. Schrodt took another appointment away off down in Oklahoma. Suddenly, while all were wondering why, out of a clear sky, came Mr. Felts from the U. of I. One of our greatest events of the year, which nobody meets with a tear, Is when the boys came the overall way and the girls with their hair-ribbon array. This year ended with everything the best but also, with the kids wanting a rest. As we came into our junior year of high school, We realized that we had no time to waste or fool, So with Greenwood, Lane, Brown, and Armstrong, also Greenlee and Conley to help us along We'll make the grade and hope nothing will go wrong. Then comes the time for the Junior and Senior Prom. Which worries everybody including our moms 5 But when it all gathers up and comes to an end, All are happy but also want it again. Well, the Juniors have some more great thrills too, But the one which is being looked forward to is the day we'll be thro'. PHYLLIS CISNE. Page Twrnt,i svzvu ww N I -vll Q :. ,: ., 1. a A 4 ,,,- ---- 3 ' V- dr Q 'ie , W , , 1 1-io 'Q-3' r E . i , A M . X ww 'N X x S ei XI, Ya .I A uuiif V x3 , Q E- I in ,., I Y ' 'fr ' , V 33 AV .X A :-. , 5 gig , VV.,, , v llvlll ,izv Lv' J l Wh wk 361 Mm . W-4 -dl as Aff? W., 3 ' 'hw-Ar JUNIORS Fran! Row--Sefton, Conroy, Crown, Odell. ,Yvrozld Ruru-Randall, Briscoe, NNcir, keith, Shroycr, McDaniel. Third Ie0'Zn'-PZXUOII, Shrincr. Paul, Hcnclcr, Mcliridc, Boosc. I'1U1H'f1I Row-Moore, Stucrzcnlmcrgcr, Lambert, Spriggs, Boyd, XYorthcy. Fifth Ron'-McCommons, Crown, Hargrave, Cisnc, Carter, Blankenship. Tap Rom'-Greenwood, Lane, Brown, Armstrong, Haak, Glassford. l'nf,c T UTI C 1' 5 J ..: . , Xi - 9 W3 . - S .f E' 1' YS . ' X QS pi Z XXX ,.- ' ' , ' g g . .13 -1-g..,,,.. -ig :,' Q LT: fggj. . ' : fiiff 'Q iff Q - X JUNIORS Ifrnnt Ruzv-Crippimx, Logan, 'l'hnm111sm1, Oustott. .S'uum1d Ron'-Spzl1'li11, Koch, Yamwcy, Powlcss Ak cfs, Day. Tllird Ru-rv-llumlcll, Gush, Trango, Oglv, VYintcrs, l'qilZfICI'2llll. l'.UIIl'fIl 130-rvv'Fnylor, Lauclcrlwack, Bay, vX'1l.l'I'l'll, liouvcr, Ycnzxlmlc. lfifflz Run'-I3uc1'smcyc1', Hzu'1'c'll, McKnight, Spalding, Shclwlwl, PICIUQLI Twp Hmm-Limo, XX'111'rc11, XYhitt, Ulm, Travis, Hzxrgis. tlglx' 'lkzwzzfy-llivzu I X 'ff' ., , 2 J 3 ,, A - f i 5 it W, 1, -y K Z 4 Wzzffif, A 'if' - KEN' x ' 1 I 9 . SOPI IOMORES l'Al'UIIl lX,U'Ix'7Cl lZlU1llliSS, Gmgzum. Sumzzrl Run'-Gulclclm, Shvhurn, XYhitc, Lcgg, I:Ul'SYl'11llI, Hzlzun. 'lqflllflf lx'u':v-I1z1kcx', Allisml, Lucey, txltlCl'S1l!l, Kucmtz, Klitchm-ll. lftfllfffl lftI'fx'iXlj'CTS, NICCITICIQCII, Lcnts, AXllllL'l'SUIl, liricksun, -IUIICS. lfiflll lf1m'-l3rz1sl1c'11r, Kitlvy, Nlillvr, XYi11klCr, Irwin, Dickcy. Tnf l?n':v-lhultlingcr, Slmyalvr, Hancock, 1,llI'iSh, Smith, .-Xkcrs. :ff Tl Hlfx 4 'aw ' u , X Au P11116 1 flirt X'-ml if S Q -.'. . N 12 ' 5 s0m1o1x1O1aEs ' J l'1'ul1f IXU'IU7XYilIChk'SlCl', NY:1l1h:1m, qfftllld Rfm'-llclllcm, .'Xtl2lI'I1S, Ncrry, Mvycrs, Perry, NICClllN!UUllS. Tlzird Run'-Kitlcy, Lung, Teague, Hillman, Xxvlil'Il'lCj', Lzlmlcrlvzlck l'lr1rr!l1 Rn-:V-Ogle, llruusc, VX'illis, Pmvcll, XYilCux, Shvctz. l'1'f!f1 Run'-Xlclvin, Hull, Kcilh, Yullvcrt, Liigillly Davis. uf' l?n':u-Gritiilll, XICC.:1Ckc:1, Hcmlcrscm, Hinos, Price, Mix. .faq x gnu.. fi!!!-A x .W ' 1-main!!! ff' x A J' '25 , ia li 'if 'Wu !s' S ay FHA T3 WA? 1 SOPHOMORES I:l'Ul1f R!PTx'--xX'llllZlYUS, Ross, Hunter. .S'm'o11d Ron'-Nlzlincr, lgillfllllll, lllllllli, Recd, l'rnitl, Czxlflwcll. Third Rfm'-Croughan, Thompson, VVilliams, l'ifcr, Kliscnhimcr, Pczwlcr. lfaurtlz Ron'-Holvlms, Connerly, Mclilyea, Gill, Cook, Xlitchcll. Fifth Roto-Richardson, Milner, litchison, Hcimlcman, XYincl1cstcr, Cooper. Tal' Ron'-jones, Yost, Uvluncy, McGill, Tollwcrt, Lusk. Pagz' Tlxirly-tum WS 1142 S o ,V 1, f 1 LPBWP' ,Q :At 'G' A Pugn' 430' FRESHMEN lfruuf Run'-Lvvvis, Black, Mann. .S't't'm1r1 1x'o':v-House, Tackitt, Chamhliss, Farris, Mcliridc, 'Visdulc Third Run'-NIcCux'ty, Maincr, Potts, Young, Dillmun, Busscy. lfourih Rt?'It'- Slll!lfllI'lI, Lytton, Brown, Phillips, Parks, Lane. Tap Rn-zv-+Allcn, Ferguson, Perry, Beck, Pitts, Green. 'l'l1ir'ty-tlzrvv 53 5, xwvlsyjm A151 , .-A5 is , I z. '-3 me r '- . 1 .---,' FRESHMEN l'4l'UHf Ruzv-Knmxlcs. fl1'L-cxmxxwml, Ycnzxlulc. ,S'a'rn11d Rn':u-Casulzlri, Illlrluzm, .X1'm.strmmg, SCMUII, Iluckmzul l'1lH'lI'LI 'l'l1irrl lfnru-IQzLg:1i11, llilljnzm, Recd, Imlmmlcn, l,C11l'L'k', Xlcllvllrx' I'4HIII'f!l lfuzv-XN'ilscm11, lic-lt, Vctcrs, Knight, ShTUj'CI', XX'z1Ikc1'. Tuf lfU'Ix'+NlCIiilllK'j', .XL'1lH., Hamm. l5lzu'kwQll, L'lm, Nlzmlinsky. 4 . ut Tllfrix'-f iriy jim' FRESHMEN 15111111 Rim'-Cmwli, Hzlrriiigtoii. ,H't't't111d Rn-xt'-lluytl, lilciii, Lzisc, blolinsuii, Hill, Nlclilyczt. TIIll'!1l Rt?'It'-l'AI1TI'lS, lltilztucy, Clttttcr, lititc, Farley, lluwcli. Fourth Rum'-Perry, NYClty, xYOUlCl'S, Unity, Blair, Kztrlcc. Taft Rtm'-XX'illizin1s, XYimi, Clement, Garrett, Furry, Sutton Mr. Hubble: Can anyone tell me what causes trees to become petrified ? Dave Melvin: The wind makes them rock. Chick Boyd: You said the composition I wrote was both good and original but yet you gave me a zero. Miss Steinman: Well, the part that was original was no good, and the part that was good was not original. Teacher: joe, what is a Paradox ? joe: just like a pair of chickens, only a pair of ducks can swim. When you finally gave jack a dance, did he respond quickly ? Did he! He was on my feet in an instant. Student: I want to see Mr. Mattis. Secretary: I'm sorry, but Mr. Mattis is engaged. Student: I don't want to marry him, I just want to see him.' 1 just think, mother, a worm provided the silk for my dress. I'm shocked, Judy, that you should speak so disrespectfully of your father. Father: Will you have a piece of duck, Ray ? Ray: Yes, please: duck is my favorite chicken, except turkey. Boy, is my teacher dumb ! liWhy?,l Well, she can't know very much, because she's all the time asking ques- tions. What is an athlete ? A dignified bunch of muscle entirely incapable of shoveling snow or carry- ing our ashes. Mrs. Duff: In what battle was General Wolfe killed ? Baker: In his last battle, I guess. Greenwood: Yes, I'm the fastest drummer in the world. Gragg: How come? Greenwood: Time flies, doesn't it? Well, I beat time. Dumb Sophomore: Dad, you are a lucky man l Father: How is that ? Son: You don't have to buy me any school books this year. I'm taking all of last year's work over again. Dick McCommons: What are those things on the cow's head? Brock: Those are the cow's horns. Cow: Moo-oo-oo. McCommons: Which horn is she blowing now ? Page Thirty-:ix -.-- glial g--.-...-- - -, -, l' ..:1 Him -1.-IT, 5,-is ig-22:7 rf 'ET K x 11 i l lun- B -.- I 2 TE.-2. My ME ' 5555? WP' 'Ts 1355. 5 -MQ W To iii? ,. Q XY? 'Egl- 3 ,, iv 'Sill ---'-'I57 : 5 55' W YN , x ffr --....-- 1 .....--- i ,i--- wi ...---- Qu-i1 .... .. One Tlafion gnaivisilvle . . . Crganizations Ufticcrs: .loan lfmsl, l'1'csirlcnt3 Maxim' lkiscuc, If Il - 7 af f4!fl7'iIIc'f,f 'funicc Ilcimlcmzm XI1ll'Q'IlI'L'l Ilcnrlcr Inlm Klzxrtiu Xlnxinc l:I'iSL'IIl' lczm lloyd llcllx' lllIll1IiL'llSI1ill lmris Unity Xlzxry Clllillllblill Lyla' Shim-Imls .Iliff i'luri11ul Qhirlcy f:I'L'K'I1XX'lHMl l9u.s'.v flfflrillrls Xl clvin linux- XX':m4l:1 .'XIlll'I'Sfll1 Hin ,S44I.l'nffInJlUS Xlicc Cfillllill Ins llnnk Vhyllis Cism' Xrthul Lzmc Ilctlx' RiL'l1Il1'1lSU!l 4 . I.l:11m- Uglc Ilnllx' llillmzm x lxtllillli' Iluwl 'llvlm' ,S'41.1'wf11w114'v llv.-111111 Ul'UXX'll Xyllllllil Iluosc Dick KIcCu1n111r111s L'I1:1rlcs ,Ncuff Fluffy lEz11'l1z11':1 XYei1' l':1t IKFUXYII lim-tty McVeigh Ruth Cox 01200 Nl2ll'5'lCC Grimm 13115500111 .lczm 12111111011 Urzmxs Ge-nc Meyer Dick Gragg ,lim Crm-cnwoml Iyllll Ilute 'I'-vmfvani Richzlrcl Lyltllll Svc1'ctz11'y. L fvrm Ilmvzml Cox can Vrust uc Dru' ,I I Nlzxrcullzl Rupp lizmlmlmy Crmlglm Uznlc Yzllhcrt jack l'1'icc lion Smith I,m'cr1 Ka-ith ,Inc XYcst Huh' XYilsfm 'Vmmny NIcC:1rtv I'I'L'HA'1I llnr11.v I.Cnm':l Vim-ell l7:11'1'cll blznrvis llorulhy Spzlrlill Nlarylin C'1'cmwx1 1 1-- llcnc M llcox Ruth Owen .Xflic DIUIIIISUII I'm14' 11 I V fwfr Tronllvoucs li4I7'ifUlIt',Y Ilusscs' liroclx llrentling'er XX'anlla -lones XYayne Cham Lharles l'aul l7lll1UAlIlS l'hilli ms lloh lYinn llon XYooters .lutly Lrown mul Cooper C ul l larry Rose ' llur iam 5 l 1 lielly Spriggs llill Cleveland hliss lloh Klalinslcy llzrccior VVarren AX. lfelts lluton Tfvi lletty llatman llernice Ross llernice Carlisle 'l'he lflora lligh School activities hatl a hammer year in 19-ll, which we think merits recortling in the llarstan. 'llhe sports of course achieved more honors than they hall on any one year before. The same is true of the music mlepart- ment. During the foothall season we gave all our attention to tlrills anml forma- tions. XX'e appeared at seven games ancl presented two parades at each game. We travelecl to Olney anml to Salem for two of the g ZIIIICS. ln the meantime we organized the mixecl chorus and prepared the animal Christmas program. 'l'his program, consisting of carols, special numbers, :mtl short anthems was given hefore the puhlic and stuclent hotly at the close of school hefore the holitlays. lmmecliately after the holiclays we spent our time working furiously to pre- pare a concert of new music. 'llhis concert was quite a success. Many people from nearhy towns were present including a party from Urhana. llaslcell Sex- ton, cornet soloist with the University of lllinois Concert llanml, was guest artist, playing' Napoli accoxnpanietl hy the llancl. 'Continuetl on page eighty-fourj l'tmi' 'l'l11'1ly'f1:'m' I' 1418 Chorus Front Run'-Crippin, Akers, Crown, Powell, Cisne, Frost, Lane, Batman, Hines, Bay, Rapp, Richardson, VVeir, Grinin, Briscoe, Mr. Felts. Second Rom'-Koch, Blankenship, Large, Fogler, Crown, Reeder, Heideman, Taylor, Han- cock, Parish, Wyatt, Smith. Third Row-Boyd, McCracken, Hunter, Mann, Greenwood, Chamblin, Allison, Caldwell, Boose, Mann, Dillman, Kitley, Bunnell, Bennett, Logan, Baity, MeElyea, Shehorn, Bender, Boyd, Pitts, Luse, McBride, Belt, Walker, Armstrong, Brown. Fourth Roru-Reed, Haak, Tibbetts, Croughan, Spriggs, Cox, Wooters, Clement, Brown. T011 Ron'-Bunn, Meyer, Chamhliss, Stuerzenberger, Price. Mr. Felts: What does that young boy friend of yours do ? Helen Reeder: O, Phillip, he's a girl scout. Mr. Felts: You mean a boy scout. Helen R.: Nog he's always out scouting for girls. Visitor: What make is your grandson's new car F Grandma: Oh, I believe Bill Bunn said it was a 'wow.' Page Fmt y Foreign Language Club Front Rott'-Spriggs, McElyea, Hines, Akers, Richardson, Lane, Bunn, McGannon, Bay, Crippin, B. Brown, Weir, Miss Drexler. Shroud Rott'-Shehorn, Brashear, Crown, Caldwell, Keith, McVeigh, Hancock, Grifhn, Parish, Cisne, Sefton, Johnson, Frost, Gragg, Price. Third Row-Haak, Spalding, Purdum, Pennington, Barr, johnson, Reed, Perry, lmboden, Bender, Klein, Wooters, Perry, Chambliss. Fourlh Rott'-Hoover, Lane, Baity, Large, Keith, Fogler, Bunnell, Powell. Top Rom'-Ulm, Heidaman, Teague, Carter, Koch, Blankenship, Friend. Harold Hemphill: How about a spring kiss, dear ? Wanda Jean Boyd: What do you mean spring kiss ? Harold: Oh, paint up-and clean up. Father: Betty, that young man of yours stays too late when he calls. Hasn't your mother said something to you about it ? Betty Johnson: Yes, daddy, mother says men haven't changed a bit. Mrs. Duff: Do you have your outside reading done for this week, Bill ? Bill Sloan: No, Mrs. Dull. I just couldn't do it cause it was too cold on our porch. Bill Carter: Do you think you could care for a guy like me ? Phyllis Cisne: Oh, yes, I think so-if he wasn't too much like you. Page Forty-one Typing Front Row-Hardy, Boyd, Miss Rathmann, Crown, Lacey, Keith, Redenour, Williams, John- son, Smith, Overstreet, Paul, Henson, Carter. Serond Ron'-Reed, Hoover, Akers, Squire, Bute, Trago, Freeze, Rapp, NVarren, Olevitch, Hoskins, Steurzenburger. Third Row-Vanwey, Haak, Brown, Doty, Pruitt, Briscoe, NVyatt, Harrell, Crippin, Brown, Bright, Nixon. Fourth Row-Fogler, McClure, Williamson, johnson, Reeder. Top Row-Andres, Snyder, Bunn, Winters, Howard, Hettiger. Bill Sloan: In the arctic the Eskimos live on candles and blubberf' Bill Myers: Well, I would too, if I had to eat candles. Attorney Bob Colborn- You are the biggest boob in the city. Judge Charles Rohr frapping for orderjz Gentlemen, you forget that I am here. Warren Baker: I wonder why there are so many more auto wrecks than railway accidents ? Dale Dulaney: That's easy enough, old man. Did you ever hear of the fireman hugging the engineer ? Mr. Conley: And so we lind that a 'x' equals zero. George Reed: Gee, all that work for nothing. Page Forty-two Sl7Offll6l'Id Front Row-Lauderback, Greenwood, Odell. Second Row-Thompson, Shroyer, Pennington, Misenheimer, Clark, Leake, Trago, Clark, McKnight, Moore, Spanjer, Bay, Cisne, Armstong, Ogle, Maddox. Third Row-Mrs. Gibson, Frost, Lane, Sefton, Colclasure, Hammer, Powless, Bender, She- horn, Coggin, Colclasure, Smith, Whitt, Gibson, VVeir, Glassford, Marbury, Folks. Fourth Row-Crown, Erdman, Sparlin, Rapp, Koch, Blankenship, Taylor, Frost, Pearce, Landgraf, Farrell, Cox, Welty, Smith, Purdum, Rodgers, Lambert, Fopay. Fifth Row-McDaniel, Logan, Finney, Bruce, Barr, Ulm, Spriggs. Top Row-Onstott, Bunnell, Spalding, Venable, Lee, Lane. Bill Throgmorton: Did you notice, Bill, those cakes the Home Ec. girls served at that party last night were as hard as iron ? Bill Myers: Yes, I know. I suppose that's why they said, 'Take your pick' when they passed them around. Police: Who was driving when you had the accident? John Coil: None of us 3 we were all in the back seat. He who makes the effort will get somewhere. Page Forty-three r Science Club Front Row-ABlair, johnson, Griflin, Frost, Lane, Bay, McCracken, Hancock, Pitts, Forsman, johnson, McGannon, Dillman. Scvonrl Row-Henson, Beck, Rose, Phillips, Malinsky, Bunn, Carter, Cox, Keith, Mr. llattis, Denton. Third Ron'-Bullard, Jarvis, Chambliss, McDaniel, Frye, Friend, Sloan, Hoskins, VVhite, Greenwood. Toi' Row-Brentlinger, Hill, Eytchison, A. V. Grogan, Melvin, Grogan, Smith. Phil Mann: What is tact, Bill? Bill Throgmorton: Tact is what prevents a grayhaired man from remind- ing a youthful looking woman with the complexion of a rose that they were boy and girl together. Bob Colborn: What are you doing, Crip? Alice Crippen: I'm knitting. I heard you say the other day you needed to buy a muffler for your car, and I thought I'd knit one as a sort of surprise. Mr. Mattis: When water becomes ice, what great change occurs F Mary Lee Griffin: A change in price. Students sit and think, but pupils sit. Page Forty-four G. A. A. Front Rott-Powell, Sefton, Akers, Lane, McGannon, Grittin, Hancock, Richardson, Mc- Cracken, Parish, Crown. Srrond Row-Heideman, Batman, Teague, Mann, Clement, McEIyea, Caldwell, Pitts, Clut- ter, Miss Pritchett. Third Ron'-jones, Baity, Reed, Greenwood, Furry, Brouse, Brown. Top Ron'-Dillman, Brown, Frost, Shehorn, Luse, Sheetz, Boose. Joe West: VV hat would you say to a girl who's so nervous she jumps into the nearest man's arms if she's frightened ? George Anderson: I'd say 'Boo. ' Arnold Tibbetts: I can speak any language except Greek. Yes, Mam. Wilma Koch: Then how about helping me with this Latin Pl' Tibbetts: Sorry, That's Greek to me. Ezula Erdman: The Lord made women both beautiful and dumb. Otis Henson: How's that? Ezula: Beautiful so men would love us and dumb so we could love them. Salesman: This is the type of car that pays for itself, sir. Gus Haak: Fine! As soon as it has done that, you may deliver it to me. Waste not your time, for time is precious. Page Forty-hm' Home Economics Club Front Row-Shehorn, Rose, Berry, Pennington, Gash, Karlee, Bay, Clark, McCracken, Corry, Logan, Lents, Green, Legg. Second Row-Dillman, Parks, Hargis, Knight, Mainer, McKinney, Shriner, Smith, VVilliams, Casolari, Yost, Mix, Hurst, Luse, Brown, Farley, Hammer, Miss George. Third Row-Bussey, White, Harrington, Kittle, Harrell, Pigg, Fogler. Top Row-Brashear, Miller, Lee, Sparlin, Parish, McVeigh, Teague. Miss Steinman: Lyle, you must not say, 'He ain't goingf You must say 'He isn't going, she isn't going, they aren't going, and we aren't goingf Lyle Shields: Gee, teacher, ain't nobody going? Mr. Dancey: Give the definition of self-defense. Bob Shroyer: Self-defense is when a telephone pole hits a motorist. jerry Rose fat a basketball gamej : I don't see how that referee can keep so cool. Carl Durham: T.hat's easy. Look at the fans around him. Miss Steinman: What's an operetta? Howard Cox: It's a girl who works for the telephone company. The only one tc- put faith in a rabbit's foot is a rabbit. Page Forty-six F. F. A. Front Rom'-Cox, Shore, Lusk, McElyea. Scvoud Ron'-Mr. Brock, Melvin, Pearce, Mix, Golden. Third Roto-NYinka, Dickey, Koontz, Cannon, Briscoe. Top Ron'-Mcllaniel, VVinters, Lewis, Frye, Pifer. Dick Gragg: How did you make out on your exam ? .lack Alter: f'Oh, just like Napoleon. Dick: What do you mean ? jack: I went down in history. 9 Bill Bunn: Will you loan me a quarter ?' Dick Gragg: Why should I loan you a quarter ? Bill: I want to go to the circus to see that big snake. Dick: Why waste money? Take this magnifying glass and look at a worm. ' Mary Jane McCracken: What has 18 legs and catches flies ? Estelle Anderson: HI don't know, what ? Mary jane: A baseball team. Geneva Smith Cafter rapid-fire typewriting dictationj: Now, what did you say between 'Dear Sir' and 'Sincerely yours ?l Page Furly-.r 'L Library Staff Fr-out Run'-Keith, Miss Walsh, Colclasure, Powless. Top Ron'-Pigg, Gragg, Keith, Bay. Geneva Smith: This sure is awful stuff. june Clark: No, honey, it ain't stuff, it's English. Ennis Gibson: Why don't you buy me a drink today, Bode ? Charles Winters: Why buy you one when I don't have enough cents to buy myself one P Sophomore: Have you had your ears tested ? Freshman Cnodding his headj: Yes Sophomore: You can't tell by looking at you ? Mrs. Duff: 'tRaymond, where is Ft. Sumter: you know, the Fort along the sea ? Raymond Snyder: fLooking very close at a mapj : In Oklahoma. Mrs. Duff: Mi: President, when did Oklahoma move near the sea? Dick MeCommons wrote at the end of his examination paper: Dear Miss Greenlee: If you send any of my stuff to the funny paper don't forget and split Hfty-fifty. Page F071-V'I'f!lllf ng. 'hi I +- 1 HA ,Qfxqq 'X - ii 'Q -lt - +15 -it 33: if . 5 VL I? 5 I EA ...1...-5-fW,Wx if EEWQNVI 31-1- 1 , ., T--i , 1T,.i.. X gil,-. -111T,.... - - i , -ii . -l -ii .i ,l . -iil -lx-q ga O R tlli. 2-1 lli. T... tl 1 - i- - --lui -- -1 -1 1-gg i 1 - wifh filvefzfxl ana gusfice get Athletics X I as W' 'wiv 4, - .,,,- lArw11l lfurr--fXliIl4'1', 'lil1m:1Vm1'l4f1s. I I hl I .x ,-1, Slwmzrl lffm'-ll0I11pl1iIl, SIlj'Ill'I', Czlrta-V. 'of lX,UIs'7KfCCllll'C, Frcvsc, Sloan. X x x . 1 r n ,KX x .plz A fi . 5 Q , , Q . I 1. . . .A 0 'S ' X S ,iff ' n .l . 1' ' f 1 2 , nu! lx'u:.' Xlvyvmx, KQUHCII Il1lIIL'l'j', .Xssisin Mmm! lx'u1r Hllywll, .X111l1'us, llxxkcr. Inf' lfuzv Iwu-ml, illlllw, Iluinm-y. Ill L'uzu'l1us Ilulviu ll :xml CNIIILQ. BERT DANCEY-Coafh Bert was more to his players than a coach. He was their friend and adviser. He encouraged and inspired them to play the brand of ball he felt was in them. Size made no difference. It was the spirit that counted, was one of his mottoes. Psychology such as this, teamed with valuable experience were the answers to his brilliant record as coach. He knew and understood his boys. May continued success be his in turning doubtful teams into outstanding elevens. DICK CONLEY-Assistant Coach Mr. Conley deserves a lot of credit for the great spirit which was shown on this year's football squad. He built up a second team that could have beaten plenty of good football teams. When the first and second teams would scrim- mage, many times Dick's second squad would get the best of the first team. He always gave every boy on his second team a chance to see what he could do, and he discovered lots of good talent on his second squad, and some of the second team boys were called on to help out in some of the scheduled games. So, I think we should give Mr. Conley a big hand for his wonderful help this year. CHLORUS HUBBELL-Freshman-Sophomore Coach One of the most important phases in the organization of football in the high school is the amount of time spent in the training of the freshman and the teach- ing of fundamentals. Mr. Hubbell worked very hard drilling these youngsters and soon their team worked smoothly and efficiently. Some of the boys on this team will no doubt next year be advanced to the varsity due to the valuable experience gained on the freshman team. In four games played this Wolf Club team lost only one game and Finished the season with a brilliant victory over Fairfield. Yes, Mr. Hubbell, we think you did a grand job. WARREN STONEY BAKER-Senior Halfback-Co-Captain This was Baker's first year to play on the first eleven for the Wolves. He proved that he was qualified to hold his position by his excellent running, pass- ing, punting, and blocking. Bake had an educated toe, and could always be relied upon to pull the Wolves out of a spot, or kick the extra points. Bake's ability won him a berth on all conference second team, and he will also be missed by next year's squad. HAROLD DAVEY HEM PHILL-Senior Halfback-C0-Captain Harold played good ball for the Wolves for two years. He was fast, shifty, and as slippery as an ell, and could really carry the mail. He really proved his ability in the Olney game when he scored twice in the first quarter. Harold was placed on the all conference team this year, and his shoes will be hard to fill next year. Page Fifty-two ROBERT BUSTER MCCLURE--Senior Center Buster played for two years at the center position for the Wolves. He played one important position which started and ended every play. He was also a standout on defense, and was always on hand to stop up the center of the line. Buster was placed on the All-Conference second team, and he will be greatly missed by the Wolves next year. NORMAN MILLER-Senior End Norman has played his last season of football for the Flora Wolves. He has proved very valuable to the Wolves for the last two seasons. His ability to catch passes has pulled the Wolves out of many tough spots, and he is one of the best defense ends that the school has turned out. Norman has played the game as was instructed to and he never caused any trouble. He was handicapped with a bad shoulder from the start of the season to the end. Norman will be a great loss to the Wolves next year. RAY SNYDER-Senior Tackle Ray has finished his third and last season as a first team tackle. Ray has proven to be a brick wall on defense and it was hopeless for the other team to try to run a play through him. Time after time he broke through the offense line to set the ball carrier back for a big loss. He was the smartest man on the team and he has shown this time after time, by out-smarting the offense blocker to make a tackle. Ray was hurt in the third game of the season but this didn't make him give up. He was out of the next two games but after that he was again in the starting line. Flora will miss Ray a great deal next year. BILL SLOAN-Senior Guard Bill finished his last season as a first team guard with great success. He backed up the line on defense and time after time he broke through the line to set the ball carrier back for a big loss. Bill tackled so hard and furious that the opponents' ball carriers were afraid to carry the ball. Bill was one of the smaller men on the team but he made up for this both on offense and defense. He was a hard blocker and hard runner and many times he cleared the path for his teammates who were carrying the ball. Bill's nickname is Goldie Goldie will be a great loss to next year's team. ED GUYOTT-Senior Tackle Slaughter has finished his last season as a first team tackle. His ability to smash up interference, so that his teammates could make the tackle, proved to be one of the great factors of the Wolves' success. Slaughter was the toughest and meanest man on defense that the school has ever seen. He made it plenty tough to get through him. Slaughter is the biggest and fastest man on the team. His ability to start quickly and to get over into enemy territory has proven to produce many a great setback for the Wolves' opponents. Flora will miss Ed a great, great deal next year. Ed was selected as an All-Confer- ence first team. Page Fifty-three Varsity Squad Front Row-Kliller, Gnyott, Sloan, McClure. Eytchison, Snyder, Staley, Andres. Scmnd Rott'-Collvorn, Rohr, Hemphill, Baker, Dnlaney, Meyers, Freese, Carter, Friend. Tof- Rim'-Coach llancey, Ferguson, Yenalwle, Henson, Baker, Throgrnorton, Dow, Anderson, Hargrave, Seelmznn, Strickland, Asst. Coach Conley. DALE TRUCK l7ULANEYHScnior Fullback 'llruck was I7lora's big hard-hitting fullback who could rip off ten yards any time when it became necessary to do so. Some of the opposing players he hit still feel the effect of it, because when Truck hit them, he chilled them. Dale is a senior this year and his services to the football team will be sorely missed this coming season. HILL HRAGGYH MEYERS-Scnior Quartcrback llill was one of the smallest men on the team, but he won the respect of his larger opponents by hard blocking and tackling. Hill played two seasons on the Vtolves' first eleven, and has played his position to the best of his ability, which seemed to be enough, and he will be missed by next year's team. Pnyz' Fifty-foul' Pups Front Row-Durham, Brentlinger, Allen, Garrett, Melvin, Tackett, Waltham. Shroud Row-Misenheimer, Buckingham, Ragain, Phillips, Delaney, Etchison, VVelch, West. Tap Row-Acuff, Smith, Malinsky, Beck, Valbert, Bullard, Dulaney, Blair. BILL URACEHORSEH THROGMORTON-Senior Guard Racehorse played guard on the second team and was one of the hardest tackles on the team. He could have made the hrst team on almost anybody's team, and would have made it in old H. S. T. H. S. had it not been for the good supply of football players Flora had this year. Bill's place will be hard to fill next year, for he is a senior and will not be in there playing. HARLAN TEX FRIEND-Senior End Tex played end on the second team this year. It was his first year at that position, but he did a great job of taking care of his position--he was better than average pass receiver. This is his last year, so he will be one of the many who will be greatly missed next year. Payv Fifty-fm' CLARENCE HOT SHOT FREESE-Senior Halfback Although Hot was not a regular on this year's team, when he did play he showed that he had the stuff. He was fast, shifty, and he could fairly carry the mail. He could always be counted on to take needed information to the team when they were in a tight spot, and Pop was not afraid to send him in. Hot will be a great loss to next year's team. JUNIOR ANDY ANDRES-Junior End Andy was a regular left end on the football team this year. Andy was one of the main men on defense for Flora this year. He did a great job of stopping his opponents when they tried to come around his end. He played his most spectacular game this season at Lawrenceville. As he is only a junior this year, he is expected to do his share for the football team in '42, LAVELLE LAVAL STALEY-Junior Guard Laval was a guard on the second team and had the ability to fill in when- ever any one on the first team had an injury. His spirit on the team helped a great deal to lessen the tenseness of many a tough situation. Laval is just a junior and will help next year's team to be another winner. VERNON EYTCHISON-Senior Guard Ike was the regular left guard on the football team this year. He was one of the smallest boys on the team. He played his best game against Centralia, where he made constant gains on his opponents around the ends. Ike is a Senior this year, so his shoes will be hard to fill next year. BILL KILOWATT CARTER-Junior Fullback Bill was the second string fullback this year. Bill was the most dangerous man on the second team. Bill did a great job at running the team when they played. He probably is expected to call signals for the '42 team. He did a great job of replacing the injured Dulaney in the Salem game. Bill is only a Junior this year so there is a lot of football expected from him next year. 090600063 FLORA 59--CARMI 0 The Flora Wolves opened their 1942 season by downing the Carmi Bulldogs 59 to 0. The game was very fast and exciting, sparked by many beautiful runs. The Carmi eleven was game, but the Flora line was too strong for them and henceforth the Flora backfield men made a regular track meet out of the game. An outstanding feature of the game was the fine showing made by the reserve squad, who fairly rolled over the Carmi eleven and scored 19 points by their efforts. Touchdowns were scored by Hemphill, Freese, Miller, D. Seelman, and Throgmorton. W. Baker, a Flora halfback, made a fine showing on his ability to kick-off and kick the extra points. FLORA 7-CENTRALIA 6 Flora did it again by defeating the highly praised Centralia Cardinals in a hard fought, well earned game. The Wolves held the Cardinals' sensation, Eddleman, to one touchdown and no extra points. The Cardinals fought hard and put up a good fight, but they could not compete with the hard charging Wolves, who out-charged them all the way. Dale Dulaney, the Flora fullback, did everything that Centralia's Eddleman didn't do. Time after time he advanced the ball up the field till he had it pushed over. He had some sensational help from the Flora line and was helped greatly by some beautiful runs of Baker. Freese, and Hemphill. Baker place-kicked the extra point with his educated toe, to account for all of the Flora points. Page Fifty-:ix SALEM 7-FLORA 0 On Friday, October 3, the 1942 edition of the Flora Wolves lost a hard- fought battle to the Salem Wildcats. With Bob Scoles, speedy halfback, Salem scored the only touchdown of the game with less than a minute to play and the game ended 7-0. The smaller Flora boys played a great game and put up a great fight against the monstrous Salem eleven who averaged 15 pounds to the man more than the local boys. Several of the Flora boys were injured and weren't able to finish the game. The Flora backfield was stopped cold except around the ends. Flora made two first downs, one by Eytchison on a 20-yard dash and one by Hemphill on a 7-yard cut back. Flora made two first downs to Salem's 12. The Wolves were hoping for a tie, but this was lost in the last minute of play. FLORA 39-MT. CARMEL 0 The Flora Wolves came back strong after their defeat by Salem to trounce the Mt. Carmel Aces 39-0. Baker kicked off to start the contest. The ball changed hands when the Aces fumbled on their own 28-yard line and Miller recovered for Florag this started the power drive for the first touchdown. Baker kicked the extra point making the score 7-0. Throughout the entire contest the Wolves outplayed the Aces, although the Aces outweighed the local boys. Hemphill, Baker, Rohr, Dulaney, Miller, and Carter entered into the scoring col- umn. Flora's great line stopped all of the Aces' line plunges, and the secondary took care of all passes. FLORA 9-LAVVRENCEVILLE 7 On the opening kickoff, Weger, Lawrenceville's flashy halfback ran 85 yards for a touchdown. Playing on a rain-soaked field, the game consisted of line plunges and exchange of punts. Staley, who replaced Ray Snyder at right tackle, played a bang-up game. The Wolves were held scoreless in the lirst quarter although they were a constant threat. The second quarter opened with Flora's ball on the Indians' 18-yard line. Again Flora's bid for a touchdown was halted. Lawrenceville punted out of danger, but Baker, Flora's fleet-footed halfback carried the ball to the 40-yard line. The Wolves were then held on downs and the ball went to the Indians. Dulaney intercepted a pass and ran to the 30-yard line before being hauled down. A few plays later Baker slipped around the right end to score. Dulaney then plunged over to add the extra point which put Flora ahead 7-6. The second half opened with Flora kicking to Lawrenceville. The Wolves regained possession of the ball and was a constant threat for the Indians. In the third period Flora recovered a fumble behind Lawrenceville's goal line to get a touchback, which made the score 9-6. In the fourth quarter both teams battled furiously in mid-field. The game ended with a score of 9-7 in favor of the Wolves. FLORA 40-FAIRFIELD 0 At Flora's kickoff, a Fairfield back ran the ball back about 20 yards, where they were held by the Wolves. Ed Guyott was doing the most for Flora. The Wolves gained possession of the ball on the Mules' 40-yard line. Three plays later Baker slipped through the line to score. He also added the extra point by a place kick. The Wolves went on to score two more touchdowns in the first period. In the second period the second string took over. In the latter part of this period they pushed over a touchdown. The half ended with Flora in the lead 29-0. The second half started with the first string failing to score. Again in the fourth quarter the reserves pushed over two touchdowns. Jim Ferguson and Dick Seelman were the main oogs in these touchdown lines. Page Fifty-seven ' N FLORA 6-BRIDGEPORT O On October 30, thelflora NVolves tangled with the Bridgeport Bulldogs at Bridgeport. The Bulldogs have always given the VVolves a good scrap on their home field and this year was no exception. Bridgeport was also sparked by one of our former coaches, Mr. Hunsacker. In a sea of mud, which slowed down the Flora backs, the Wolves came out the victor over the Bulldogs. Early in the first quarter after Baker and Hemphill brought the ball up to the 1-yard line Dulaney plunged over for the only talley. Bridgeport did not give up easily, for when the half ended they were on the Wolves' l-inch line. Here the Flora line showed its power for Bridgeport had the ball first and sixth for the goal. The last half was a see-saw back and forth in the mud and the game ended without further tallies. VVith another victory and another fine season almost ended the famed Wolf howl goes up with Beat Olney. FLORA 26-OLNEY 0 The Wolves wound up another successful season this Armistice day by defeating their strong rival, Olney, 26-0. The Wolves were keyed up to high gear for ten regulars played their last game. The Wolves literally knocked the Olney Tigers off their feet the first 15 minutes of play to score all the points that led to the defeat of Olney. Spearheaded on offense by three great runs by Hemphill, fine ball carrying by Warren Baker, and well placed line smashed by Dale Dulaney, the Flora eleven finished in second place in the North Egypt Con- ference by this conquest. The Flora line also played a great part in this ball game by opening large holes for the backfield on offense, and by putting up a stonewall resistance on defense. The Wolves won seven of their eight games this year, which is a pretty good season. url!! Miss Walsh: Can you tell me what a rare volume is ? Lavelle Staley: It's a book that comes back after you have loaned it. Bob Squire: Why is a naughty boy who runs away from school like a postage stamp ? Helen Parish C after a moment of thoughtl : I don't know. Bob: Because both need a licking to make them stick to letters. Marcella Rapp: I went to a party last night and I sure was lucky. Maxine Briscoe: How's that? ' Marcella: We played a game where the boys had to either kiss the girls or buy them a box of candy. I got fifteen boxes. Maxine: Say, how many boys were there? Marcella: Fifteen. Barbara Weir: Which is the quickest way to the hospital ? Brock Brentlinger: Poke me in the back with that umbrella again and you'll find yourself there in no time. Page Fifty-eight CHEER LEADERS l'll'UIIl Rrlix'-gRlZll'llllll Hzxzcn, llclcn l':xrisl1. Twp lfn-:vf'ln XX'i1ln'mv, .lcnnniv Clnttur, Iictly llzly. FAMILTAR SAYlNGS Give me three cents. -Dick Gragg. Tell me IllOl'C.,v'-Cll2l1'lCS Ruhr. Hey, old gll'l.',-lltxillllll linker. llircl-cl-cl-cl-cl-cl-cl-ll-S ! l -Hill Seelman. UOI1, it's only you. w-hlin1n1y Greenwood. Hey, listcllf'-Margie lXlCf:Z1llllOll. ls that right? -llill Carter. hctllllilltllllillly. why? --Eunice l'lClCl6mZll1. Aw, 11ow.',-f'lea11 llrost. XY0ll, for llt'21VCll'S sake. H-Evelyn Large. SONGS 'lflzlsy Sl1'cvt. -Dick Seelmzln. ,li111. KMux'in11 Miller. Blues in the Night. ----llob McClure. Ullow l llate to Get Up in the Nlorning. -fjolmny Martin. Pagfv l'll'fYf.V'lll'I!n' WMU ZW Coach Hubbell. Fuzzy came to us in the year of 1941. Being a home- town boy, he seemed to fit into the coaching position very well. All the people of Flora took him in, and the boys look up to him as a fine coach. Then being his first year here, he has made a good name for himself. The team, at the first of the practice season, looked ragged and unkept, but under Fuzzy's con- stant guidance and work, he made a very good team. Fuzzy's team went through the season with a conference record of 9 victories and 3 losses. They tied the N. E. C. Championship with Olney, which is a great honor within itself, they copped the regional tourney for the fourth consecutive year. Our hats are off to you, Mr. Hubbell. Bill Seelman. Bill is one of the best ball handlers and one of the fastest forwards in the N. E. C. He turned in his last performance this year against Allendale. He is a senior and co-captain and will be greatly missed next year. His specialty was taking the ball from the two guards, who brings the ball up the fioor. Bill is also one of the first ten highest scorers in the Conference. When he cut loose it was a basket for the VV olves. Bill's specialty was making one-handed shots from the corner. Sorry to see you go, Bill. Bob Colborn. Bob was the tallest man on the team and one of the best rebounders we had. On defense he could be depended upon to stick to his man. He was high scorer for the North Egypt Conference, so that shows he knew plenty about offense also. Bob is a Junior this year and co-captain and will do the team a lot of good next season as he is the only returning regular. Warren Baker. Bake was one of the smallest men on the team, but he was just like dynamite, little but mighty. He was a good rebounder for his size, and was always in there fighting for the rebounds. He was a good shot, but he would seldom shoot. This is Bake's last year, and it will be hard to find one like him. Bill Carter. Kilowatt was an outstanding player this year. He was good enough to play in many first team games, but was confined chiefiy to the second team this year. He, however, saw much action on the first team and was rated as about the seventh man on the squad. He is an excellent long shot and a clever dribbler. He will be of much service next year as he is just a Junior. Harold Hemphill. Hemphill was small, but was also fast and shifty. His uncanny ability at the free throw line has helped the team greatly. He was a good guard and could stop any one his size from collecting any points. He was also a long shot artist. Harold is a Senior this year, and will be sorely missed from next year's squad. Norman Miller. Norman was the only regular back from last year and he proved to be one of the squad's best men. Norman wasn't much of a scorer, but he always got the job of guarding the best offense man on the other team. He was one of the best rebounders that Flora ever turned out and one of the hard- est fighters. He is a Senior this year and so we all say farewell, Norman, and good luck. Tex Friend. Tex was regarded as one of the best shots on the squad. He was a good rebounder and ball handler. Although he was a reserve for the first string, he was valuable to the team. When he got into a game he gave a good account of himself by playing hard all the time. Tex', is a Senior. fContinued on Page 705 Page Sixty gf 51.1 1,-,', lruu. lxn.. K-u.u'11lll1l1Mll 9m 'mi IC H' ' f ' A ' '1 Ju, C.lI1L'I'. ,l'!1ir:l lfmu Smh-5, llm-m1-lull, Nlillmx Illhn 1 . lu ll! LHIMII11 I7 Nwlmxm. luf lx'ff:.'- li. SLWIIIIIIN, lfrin-lull, Sm 51301111 1 l 1'1111l l1'11:1---f1311k1'1', N1i110r, Sl1j'11L'l', C11111111'11, 11, Sl'l'1Il11lI1, 111-1111111111. Inf- l1'11:1 fC1111011 111111111-11, CllI'1l'1', S1I11k'j, 1'il'11'Il11, 11. S01-11111111, 11111113 Smith, Xlgr, 111'1'1-1111-111111. 171.OR1X Sgilil 1111NS1 JN Z9 'l'111- XX'111v1-5 511111011 1110ir 11?-11 111151101111111 11011111 with Il QTCZI1 Y1k'1ll1'y IIVCI' 1011111151111 111 R111111151111, .18-29. 111116 101111 C1'lZlIlQL'11 111111115 50v0r111 1111105 111111111111 11111 1110 gillllk' 111111 111 112111. 111111' 1110 5011r0 11115 111-111. 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Third Ro-xi'-Coacli Hnhbcll, Carter, Staley. Friend, IJ. Seelman, Rohr, D. Smith, Mgr. Greenwood. Top lfU'In -'lll'I!'tl,Ql1lUI'lUll, bl. llakcr, N. Smith, Coil, lirentlinger. last quarter saw four basketeers joined into a scoring force to de-rivet the lloil- ermakers. Seelman continued his accuracy with two more goals while Hemphill blazed away at long ranges to pierce the net three times. llaker and Colborn make a basket each to reach the final total of 34 made by the XN'olves. The lflora seconds played the last few minutes of the game. SALEM 25-FLORA 24 The lflora XYolves went to Salem fresh from their first two victories and met a six-foot brick wall. 'llhe VVolves got off to a bad start and the Salem quintet had 10 points before they got started. 'llhen the Flora defense tightened down and evened the score. After this, we were always equal to them and most of the time ahead by a few points. VVith two minutes to go, a Salem substitute tied the score. and another Salem player clinched it to put them one point ahead and this decided the game. Hemphill, the Flora guard, was unusually hot and did the greater part of the scoring. Colborn, Miller and Snyder were constantly rebounding, but not to much advantage with Salemls fi-footers. 'llhese boys should be given credit for their fine work in this game. 'llhe Pups continued their winning streak by defeating the Salem seconds in the preliminary game. Pain' ,N'i,i'lj'I1il'i'i' P UPS lfrmlf Rott'--Coacli llancey, llcek, Garrett, l'hillips, Klalinsky, llullard, XYooters, l'erry. Top Rtm'-lftcliison, lleckcr, .Xllcn, Long, Acurf, XXI-lsh, Anderson, lilair, XX'inkler. FLORA 33ffMT. CARMEL 31 The Flora VYolves won their First conference game of the season Tuesday night when they defeated a strong Klt. Carmel team by the score of 33-Sl. lt was one of those exciting games that keeps the crowd on its feet all the way through. Each of the teams used a rushing man to man defense throughout the entire game. The Aces started out with a bang and built up a 9 to 0 lead before the VVolves started to click. The Aces held on to their lead up to the half and left the lloor with a 16 to 15 lead. The second half was an altogether different story for the Flora team began to hit and took the lead from Mt. Carmel before the second half was well under way. They never gave up this lead until, with less than a minute to go, the Aces tied the score. Then Seelman sank the win- ning basket for lflora. The difference between victory and defeat for lflora was in their lighting spirit. Even with the score against them. the team never gave up and in the end paid off with a win. The Flora seconds won again and prolonged their winning streak into the second year. lltlglt' .S'i.rfy fu ur TAYLORVILLE 32-FLORA 28 A strong undefeated Taylorville team invaded the Flora Wolves' den on Saturday night, December 20. The Wolves played a winning brand of ball and it looked as if they would give the Tornadoes their first defeat of the season. Due to the scorer failing to register one point for Taylorville in the last minute of the game, Flora thought they were ahead one point. They stalled out the remaining minute of the game, only to find that the score was tied and they had to play an overtime. This seemingly took the pep out of the Flora team and Taylorville scored four points in the overtime to beat the tired but determined Wolves. The Flora Pups lost to T aylorville 26-25. Incidentally, this was the first loss for the Pups during the last two seasons. Mt. Vernon Holiday Tournament FLORA 33-MCLEANSBORO 21 The Wolves started out on the right foot in the Mt. Vernon Holiday tour- nament by giving McLeansboro a trouncing by a score of 33-21. The Wolves had the situation well in hand throughout the entire game. Although the Wolves were playing on a Hoor new to them they could still hit the loop when- ever it was necessary. The defensive work of the Wolves was remarkable and the McLeansboro boys were unable to penetrate it so they went down in defeat and the NVolves earned the chance to play Salem in the quarter linals of the holi- day tourney. FLORA 49-SALEM 23 The Flora VVolves were on the loose and the Wildcats were unable to stop them. The VVolves were connecting with the basket, thus enabling them to trounce Salem 49-23. The smaller Wolves out-fought and out-smarted the much larger VVildcats from the opening gun until the closing gun. Colborn hit his highest scoring record by accounting for 22 points. The Hubbellmen were rated as the underdog because Salem had beaten them before the tourney, but as usual the Wolves came out on top. This win gave the Wolves the right to enter the semi-finals against the strong team of Mt. Vernon. MT. VERNON 32-FLORA 22 The Flora Wolves fought their way up to the semi-finals and the right to take on Mt. Vernon. The first quarter the Wolves had Mt. Vernon on the run and partly in the second quarter. The second half brought disaster to the Wolves because they were weakening fast and Mt. Vernon soon overtook them. Page Sixty-five From that point on the Wolves bit at the dust of their opponents. The Wolves kept trying to overcome their opponents but at the sound of the gun they were ten points short, and so they were knocked out of the run for the Champion- ship. Bob Colborn, Flora center, received a painful hip injury in this game. WOOD RIVER 44-FLORA 30 After the defeat of the Wolves at the hands of Mt. Vernon, the Wolves played Wood River for the third place honors. The Wolves as usual took after their opponents with great speed and endurance and soon ran up a small lead. The Wood River boys weren't to be denied that night, so they took the lead, never again to be threatened. The Wolves lost their fight at some moments, but they would come back to regain their old form. They, however, never did reach top form so they bowed out once more to the Wood River boys. The Wolves gained fourth place in the Mt. Vernon Holiday Tourney. FLORA 35-CLAY CITY 30 The annual battle of the Wolf Packs of Clay County ended with the Wolves of Flora the victors by a score of 35 to 30. The largest crowd of the season witnessed the game. Flora started out in their usual slow way and found them- selves behind in the early stages of the game, but it was not long until Flora had taken the lead. Once they did get the lead they held it throughout the game. Time after time Clay City came up to within two points of Flora, but they could not quite capture the lead. The biggest thorn in Flora's side was Hilderbrand of Clay City. He proved why he is one of the state's leading players by scoring 16 points and by his general floor play. Baker of Flora played his best game of the season as he dribbled and passed the Clay City team ragged. FLORA 45-FAIRFIELD 34 Fairfield Mules entertained the Flora team in their gym but the Wolves proved rude guests as they dealt the Mules a 45 to 34 licking. This victory kept the Wolves in the race for the Conference championship. Flora led throughout most of the game, but at no time were they secure in their lead. Fairfield kept them onthe go through the whole game with their steady and sometimes sensa- tional shooting. In the third quarter the Mules couldn't miss and outscored the Wolves 16 to 11 for the quarter. This splurge put them within two points of their foes, but the Wolves then proceeded to get themselves some points. The game was rather rough and it resulted in Fairfield losing two players by the personal foul route and Flora one. Page Si.riy-si: FLORA 33-MT. CARMEL 27 The Wolves defeated the Mt. Carmel Aces by a score of 33 to 27. This was the second victory in Conference play. The Aces started out strong to take a 4 to 0 lead. Then the local boys got down to work and it was the Wolves who were in the lead at the end of the first half with a count of 22 to 16. The third and fourth quarters the Aces climbed within four points of the lead then again the determined Wolves pulled away. From then on it was a matter of minutes until the game was ended. Four Wolves broke into the scoring columns. Col- born 12, Miller 8, Seelman 7, Hemphill 6. OLNEY 37-FLORA 31 Flora got off to a bad start in Olney's cracker box. They led the first quarter and then slowly lost their lead and trailed 23 to 10 at the half. In the third quarter the Wolves began to click. The Olney machine was stopped and the Flora fans became interested. The fourth quarter was a thriller with Col- born and Miller getting their basket eye in action. They slowly built up a lead and with two minutes to go it looked as though the Wolves would still come through with a victory, but time was too short and it ended 31 to 37. FLORA 37-FAIRFIELD 23 The Flora Wolves won their fourth Conference game of the season when they downed the Mules of Fairfield by a score of 37-23. For the first time this season the Wolves got off to a good lead in the first quarter. They scored 14 points before the Mules broke the ice and it was just a matter of coasting in for the Flora team. The second team played a good part of the game and gave a good account of themselves in the time that they were in. The victory kept the Wolves in third place in the Conference. SALEM 33-FLORA 30 The Wolves, although out-playing their rivals through three-quarters of the game, lost to the Salem Wildcats by a scrap of 33-30. The defeat dropped them into a tie with Salem for third place. The chief cause for F1ora's downfall was their inability to hold a lead once they got it. Twice during the game, the Wolves built up good leads only to lose them. In the second quarter they were ahead 18 to 9 but Salem pulled up to 19-18 at the half with the Wolves still in the lead. Then at the start of the lastiquarter Flora led 29-22, but Salem shoved in 11 points to a lone free throw by Carter and they led at the end of the game 33-30. Seelman played a fine game, especially an offensive one. He stole the ball from his giant opponents time after time to score or set up baskets. Page .S lxty-.rr e FLORA 32-LAWRENCEVILLE 30 The Wolves invaded the Indians' territory to hand them a 32-30 beating. The Indians proved to be all that was said about them. They were fast, clever, and grand shots. The game was close throughout the entire 32 minutes. The Wolves fought and scrapped their way to a one point lead at half time. The Indians, with the never-say-die attitude, came back in the third quarter and out- scored the Wolves to have a two point lead going into the final period. The last quarter was fast and exciting because the Indians and Wolves were both tight- ing desperately to get the ball. In the last minute a Wolf scored to put the local boys in the lead, 32 to 30, which was the final score. Bill Seelman led the Wolves in scoring with 17 points. FLORA 35-OLN EY 27 The Olney Tigers came to Flora with the intention of duplicating the defeat they performed at their local gym. They met a reformed team. The Wolves took a 6 point lead, but were soon overtaken by the Tigers with the score of 11 to 7. Then the Wolves put on the pressure and overcame the Tigers and were never behind again in the game. The Wolves beat the Tigers in their new platinum suits, which proved that the old adage of new suits being a jinx was wrong. Colborn led the scoring with Miller and Seelman doing a great job of rebounding. Baker and Hemphill deserve credit for their great defensive and offensive floor work. Ten Wolves saw service in this ball game. Olney defeated the Pups in the preliminary 20 to 18. FLORA 27--BRIDGEPORT 22 The Wolves played one of their hardest and slowest games of the season when they encountered the Bulldogs at Bridgeport. The Bulldogs got the jump on the locals and at the half held a well-earned 4 point lead. The Bulldogs played a defensive style of basketball as was expected by the Wolves. The locals didn't lose any time in the second half to take over the lead. Two quick baskets were scored before the Bulldogs could look around. The Wolves played better basketball the second half and at the close of the game they came out on the long end of the score. The Wolf pups defeated the strong Bridgeport sec- onds in the preliminary. TAYLORVILLE 45-FLORA 30 The next game on the Flora lads' list was with the strong Taylorville Tor- nadoes. The Tornadoes got off to a good start and the Wolves got off to a bad one. At one time the Tornadoes had the local lads 20 to 1. Throughout the first half the Wolves were cold and they tried to hold down their opponents' score. At the half the score was 30 to 8. The second half the Wolves came back and at one time were only a few points behind. At this stage the Tor- nadoes again turned loose and bombarded the Flora defense to win with the score of 45 to 30. Page Sixty-eight BRADLEY 44-FLORA 32 Flora made the long trip up to Bradley and engaged in a battle with a team which was out to win its thirteenth game on Friday 13. The old superstition did not bother the Bradley boys and they came through with a victory. With five minutes to go the Wolves were trailing by 5 points, but they got frantic and were completely overrun. The Bradley boys were soundly trounced when they came down to Flora earlier in the season, but they had improved a great deal. URBANA 38-FLORA 35 The Wolves started home from Bradley stinging with defeat and stopped off at Urbana to make up for it. Urbana had different ideas about this. Flora went into the Urbana game lighting and got themselves a 19 to 9 lead. Then, as has been the habit of the Wolves this year, they waited for Urbana to catch up. Urbana took advantage of this and not only caught up, but also went by. Then in the closing minutes, Flora began creeping up on the northern boys and it looked as if they would overtake them, but the time ended too soon and also ended Flora's chance of winning the game. FLORA 59-CASEY 19 ' The Casey Warriors came to Flora and really got a scalping. Casey played good ball and handled the ball well, but they just couldn't hit the basket. While on the other hand Flora couldn't miss it. T hey hit long ones and short ones. If the Wolves had played ball every game like they played this one we would have been undefeated. This game marked the close of the regular season schedule. Regional Tournament FLORA 58-LOUISVILLE 22 The Wolves drew the fast Louisville team for the opener in their own Regional. The game was hard fought by both teams. The Wolves had a battle on their hands during the entire game. The score does not indicate the kind of game it really was. This year's Louisville live is one of the best teams that Louisville has had for several seasons. FLORA 22-CLAY CITY 20 The Clay City Wolves met the Flora Wolves singing: We did it before and we can do it again. For the first half it looked as though they would do it again. Flora couldn't get the range and the score at the half was 17 to 9 in favor of Clay City. At the beginning of the second half, a new team came out of the Flora dressing room. Flora laid down a defense that will be hard to ever equal. Clay City made 3 points the whole last half, while the Wolves racked 13 to defeat the determined Clay City team. This game gave the Flora the right to enter the finals of the regional tourney against the strong Olney Tigers. Page Sixty-nin FLORA 41-OLNEY 27 The Flora Wolves and the Olney Tigers once again met to determine who is the Regional winner and also holds the one game edge on the other. The Wolves started out like a house on fire and the Tigers didn't know which way to turn. Then one of the Tigers got a basket and it wasn't long until the score was even. Then the local boys got down to business and started to hit the basket. The second half there was no holding the Wolves. They hit every time they shot and when the gun sounded ending the game, the Flora five held the upper score of 41 to 27. BRIDGEPORT SECT IONAL TOURNAMENT ALLENDALE 34-FLORA 27 Flora went to Bridgeport to play Allendale in the first round of the tourna- ment. Instead of over-confidence they had a case of jitters, and did not per- form up to par. Allendale, on the other hand, was all keyed up and couldn't miss the basket. They always stayed a few points ahead due to their uncanny shooting. The results were: this game was one of the major upsets of the tour- nament and the whole state. XXX! CContinued from page sixtyj Orville Boyd. Although Bud was greatly handicapped by a knee injury which kept him from playing much, he stayed right with the team. He has a great ability for dribbling and an excellent long shot. Buddy is a Senior this year and will be greatly missed next year. Dick Seelman. Dick wasn't on the first tive this year, but he is only a Soph. and his chances are great for next year. Dick saw much action this year and when he entered a game he put his heart into it and fought all the way. His ability to come into a game, under fire, and turn in a good performance was one of his greatest qualities. Dick has two more years ahead of him and we are going to wish him the best of luck and we all know that you are headed for success, Dick, so keep after it. Ray Snyder. Ray was a utility man this year. He played off and on with the first team and gave a good account of himself. Whenever we needed a man to get the rebounds, Ray was sent in, for he could always get them. He was a good guard and an excellent long shot. Ray is a Senior this year and will be sorely missed by next year's team. Lavelle Stayley. Laval was one of the most improved basketball players that came out on the floor this year. He has developed into a good guard and has the wonderful skill of faking a man out of position. Laval is just a Junior this year and will help out a lot on next year's team. Don Smith. Don was one of the Sophomores that made good on the varsity squad this year. He is a very good shot from any place on the floor and a superb ball handler. He was handicapped a little by his size, but he made up for it by playing hard and outsmarting his opponent. Don does everything exactly as he is told to do it. Don works hard all the time he is on a basketball floor. He is well-liked by all his teammates. Since he is only a Sophomore great things are expected for him these next two years. Charles Rohr. Rusty saw much action this year on the second team and played many of the preliminary games. He was very fast on the floor and should add much to next year's team, as he is only a Junior. Page Srzfmitlx' iq. 1 K - fag i 'egg' Tl 'Q FJ - 4 ini A , 5? - 2 ,af Y il W!! 5. dw -.-55-i? Q v -E 'E w 311--- , , iii- V -11-i V ' ,...i ' -El i-11.-. , il-ii. i gl-1. il.. , -Ll - -L n i i -ll.i --- .. -. Q tl 1 3 1 -i, , --1 .-.4 u --.M L - QQ --9 ii - i . wifh' fifaehfxl ana gusfice sch Features Class History And to the Republic for which it stands . . . A government of the people, by the people, and for the people is applied not only to our United States government, but also to the government of our own Harter-Stanford Township High School. just as this great nation has a glorious banner of red, white, and blue, so our high school has one of orange and blue, which also symbolizes bravery, honesty, and loyalty. For the past four years, we, the Class of '42, have been learning about high school govern- ment, and preparing ourselves to be intelligent participants in our national gov- ernment. Four short years ago, our fathers sent us forth to this school believing that we were not equipped with enough book learning. In that year we entered this vast institution as green freshies, and went through the harrowing experiences, such as the time we stumbled in-to a senior class room. This, our first battle, was the greatest, but we came out victorious under the leadership of Ray Sny- der, Dorothy Fogler, Jimmy Ferguson, and Junior Purdue. Miss Graham and Mr. Dancey helped us over our stumbling blocks, and we fared very well with our weiner roasts. We were all very proud of the athletic department, for the football team was undefeated and untied, and the basketball team was one of the Sweet Sixteen who went to the State tournament. The next year we could razz the green freshies, for we were now proud sophomores who had learned well all the rules and traditions of our school government. The year sped by with Jean Frost, Ruth Doty, Margie McGannon, and Tex Friend leading us over the rough spots, and with Miss Bunn and Mr. Schrodit to helpfully guide us around sharp curves. After having a lot of fun, we lost Miss Bunn to a lucky man, and Miss Drexler came to lead us through to the finish. Then came the famed Hair-Ribbon and Overall Day, through which everyone passed gaily into another year. The next September, we wended our way back once more to the little old school house, this time as jolly juniors. Our leaders were jean Frost, Otis Henson, Bill Seelman, and Ray Snyder, while Miss Greenlee and Mr. Conley gave us our much-needed boosts. In order to present a great junior-Senior Banquet and dance as a farewell gesture for our friends, the Seniors, we dili- gently sold candy and gave a successful play One Mad Night. By spending our spare time making stars and streamers, we were able to decorate the gym patriotically in red, white, and blue. Before the dance was over, the air raid siren wailed and bombs Cmulti-colored gas-filled balloonsj and confettis were showered all around us. Again we were extremely proud of our athletic department for the boys brought home the football and basketball conference championships, tennis and golf trophies. The band and choruses carried off banners in every contest that they entered. At last the final year came, when we were to leave our Alma Mater. Then, happy day, we ruled the throng,-with Ray Snyder, Vernon Eytchison, Margie McGannon, and Otis Henson to back us up,--and Mrs. Duff and Mr. Mann to back them up. To help us with our last year of training, we sold candy, pencils, magazines, stickers, Christmas cards, and various other articles. Oh, yes, we had many adventures, too: The Harstan, the class play, the picnic, the banquet and prom, class night,-and most of all,-graduation! Many of our class will further their education and become our future doc- tors, nurses, teachers, scientists, ministers, engineers, stenographers, and execu- tives. With graduation, we've ended our class history and will begin our life history. We realize that to progress we must not only equal, but excell those heroic accomplishments of our forefathers. fContinued on page seventy-ninej Page Seventy-two Class Will l We, the Senior Class of 1Q42, do hereby swear that this is a true statement of our last will and testament. We do this, not that we expect to cease living, but in preparedness.- Remember Pearl Harbor! l l l To the Faculty we leave the memory of a bright and cheerful class who struggled four years to victory. Dorothy Fogler leaves her studious ways to Phyllis Cisne. Maxine Briscoe wills her dog collection to Dick Seelman. Bill Seelman leaves his style of basketball playing to Don Smith. La Donna Harrell wills her secrets and singing ability to Maxine Tolbert. Marcella Rapp leaves her cornet and her senior, first semester, English exam paper to Bobby Croughan. To Jerry Lacey, A. V. Grogan wills his small stature and quick thinking. Frances Pruett wills her quietness to Shirley Armstrong. Otis Henson wills his luck to have classes with his girl friend to Charlie Rohr. Clovis Hoskins leaves his ability to Jitterbug to Bob Shelton. Alene Jordan wills her drawl to Opal Pruitt. Paul Lewis wills his F.F.A. activities to Quenton McElyea. Ruth Cox gives her title as meekest girl in school to VVilma Koch. Ray Snyder wills the class presidency to Bill Carter, providing he has more class parties. Evelyn Large wills to Doris Baity her great desires for the future. Joe West leaves his well worn school hooks to his little brother. Ruth Monical wills her expert driving to Darlene Thompson. Wanda Misenhimer leaves her boots to Margie Clement. Walter Koontz leaves his history grades to Walter Thompson. Judy Coggin wills her cute hair styles to Martha Mann. Elaine Pappandonis wills her abilitv to take care of the library to Nancy Keith. Rufus Colclasure wills his right to become the best electrician in the county to Gene Meyer. Martha Clark wills her quick speech to Bonnie Boyd. C Ed Guyott wills his ability to fall, and fall hard to Dale Valbert. Galen Aldrich wills his knowledge and reserve to Andy Conroy. Frances Hammer wills her ability to get a boy friend whose car she can have any time to anyone who can do it. Evelyn Forsman wills her right to go with Don Worthy to her little sister Bonnie . Bob McClure leaves friendship to all the girls and not any in particular to Junior Snyder. Darlene Bright leaves her Bright disposition and pleasant smile to any underclassman who feels herself worthy of the gift. To Stella Winka, Helen Finney gives her likeable ways. , Ennis Gibson wills his efficiency to Judy Crown. Arlie Goff wills his independent attitude to Phillip Dulaney. Ruth Doty wills her right to have a tall boy friend to Doris Maddox. Robert McDaniel wills his shortness to Charles Acuif. Mary Jane Peters wills her friendliness to Mary Jane McCracken. Bill Sloan leaves his out of town girl friends to Jack Hill. June Rose Lee wills her shorthand books to Betty Richardson. Robert Squire wills his style of dancing to Richard Gill. Darlene Colclasure wills her right to get a marriage license to Marion Miller. Harold Hemphill leaves his love for the BoyCDJs to Joe Day. Arydine Spanjer wills her privilege of having a football player for a boy friend to any girl that thinks she can tackle one. Geneva Smith leaves her love for dark-headed boys to Patty Dillman. Margie McGannon leaves her ability to get boy friends to Mary Brouse. Howard Cox leaves his Eagle Scout Badge to David Melvin. Berta Folks wills her good manners and reputation as a perfect lady to Wanda Boose. Jimmy Ferguson leaves his honey bees to Wheezer Briscoe. Victor Bullard wills his writing of love notes to Tommy Ferris. Billie Frye wills his neatness in appearance to Wayne Chambliss. Freda Smith leaves her love for Berrys to anyone who thinks she can pick them. Bud Boyd bequeaths his way with all girls to Dale Bute. Annabelle Colclasure leaves her ability to keep the assembly to Marjorie Armstrong. Roy Taylor leaves his indifference of customs to Kelly Spriggs. Mildred Markham wills some of her famous Markham Fruits to Betty Lambert. Bill Throgmorton leaves that beautiful bracelet he brought a cerain girl, but never gave to her, to the highest bidder. Pearl VVhite gives her ability to take a car around a corner on two wheels, to Jean Bunnell. Darrell Jarvis wills her chair in the band to Marilyn Crown. Pays Seventy-four Rex Hardy wills his title as Typewriter Mechanic to Charles Paul. Betty Boyd leaves her letter writing to the Navy to anyone who can handle the job. Mildred Welty and Coleen Deain leave their shyness and quietness to Barbara,Weir and Bob Colborn. John Coil leaves his ability to play hookey to anyone who can get by with it. LOUISC Smith leaves her bashfulness to Peggy Davis. Dale Dulaney wills his right to ask the girls for good night kisses to Lavelle Staley. Vernon Eytchison wills his straight A in bookkeeping to Estel Logan. Mildred Williams leaves her big brown eyes to Boodie Armstrong. Marion Lamb wills her ability to sell candy at basketball games to Mary Allison. Lyle Shields leaves his ability to play clarinet to Betty Blankenship. Ruth Owen leaves her domestic ways to Louise Jones. Agnes Bruce leaves her best grades to Andy Andres so he can get through in a hurry. Jarnes Ross leaves his interest in Hudson Bay to Bob Warren. Wilma Pearce leaves her quiet disposition to Essie Mae Peavler. John Martin leaves his paper route to Dale Wilson. Ralph Howard leaves his excellent grades to some unlucky lad. Julia Ann Sparlin wills her silence in the assembly toAHelen Parish. Raymond Williamson leaves his manufactured curly hair to Bill Ragain. Mary Esther Hoard leaves her part as a nurse in the class play to Betty Bay. Bill Myers leaves his bookkeeping grades to the future classes. Betty Johnson, her claim to the Army and Navy to Betty Pigg. Fred Glassford, his native sun tan to Brock Brentlinger. Helen Reeder leaves her day dreaming to Joyce Williams. Clara Leake wills her gum popping to Dorothy Shroyer. Tex Friend wills his innocent expression to anyone who wants it. Betty Redenour wills her ability to whisper when she is in fifth period assembly to Wanda Freese. Bill Bunn leaves his little jallopy and wonderful personality to Gussie Haak. Bettie Hargrave wills her right to have a soldier boy-friend to Mary Ann Taylor. Marian Frost leaves her ability to win gold pins in typing to Alice Crippin. Opal Koons wills her memory to Marilou Hazen. Jack Hayes wills his excuse of sickness to Bill Mainer who also likes to play golf. Dolores Rodgers leaves her linger-nail polish to Alice Mae Hancock. Isabell Johnson leaves her cooking ability to Marjorie Mitchell. A Mary Jane Fopay wills her beautiful blonde hair to Erma Harrell. James Strickland wills his seat on the south side of the assembly to Tommy McCarty. Orvis Henson wills his Superman physique to Jack Price. Arlene Bennett bestows upon Wanda Alderson her bashful, recessive, attitude toward boys in the first period assembly. Jack Alter leaves his poor excuses and mid-morning siestas to anyone who wants to risk them. Catherine Lewis wills her privilege of having a graduate boy friend to Jean Boyd. Geoge Anderson leaves his technique as a soda jerker to anyone who is capable. Klaophelia Cherikos leaves her short coiffure to Beverley Shriner. Dick Gragg leaves his literary background to Bill Patton. June Keith leaves her love for good books to Madalyn McHenry. Norman Miller leaves his personality to Jimmie Baker. Carl Nixon leaves his speech making ability to Red Wilcox. Virginia Purdum leaves her love of classical music to Mary Lee Gritiin. Harold Vaughn leaves his way with the women to Jimmy Greenwood. Dorthea Clark leaves her ability to be married and go to school to Thelma Harrell. John Slover leaves his love for quail hunting to Dick Seelman: Mary Ann Lacey leaves her poise and self-assurance to Lena McCracken. Alline Kelley leaves her friendliness to Ruth Pennington. Donna Trago leaves her love 'em and leave 'em idea to anyone who can get by with it. Donald I-Iout bestows his girl-shy ways to Marvin Meyers. Raymond Koontz wills his quiet shyness to Dick McCommons. Jean Frost wills her second chair in the section to Jack Price. Ezula Erdman and Marjorie Barr leave their good disposition to Dorothy Parks and Betty Luse. Marlin Cannon leaves one cob-pipe and three sacks of Old Hillside to Bill Rapp. Warren Baker wills his right to break girls' hearts to Bob Stuerzenberger. June Clark leaves her ambition to be a beauty operator to Jo Glassford. Royal Barth leaves his dark wavy hair to Alan Grogan. Geraldine Rose, her seat in the assembly to on-coming students from Xenia. Dean Berry wills his courting in the assembly during the noon hour to Phil Dulaney- may he be as successful as Dean was. Freda Hunter leaves her ability to get into small places to Jeanne Clutter. We hereby certify this to be our last will and testament. Tm: Samoa CLASS. Page Sem-my-fue Q?- '35 Wh, gun I S Ciass Prophecy of 1941 Seniors By thc year 1948, Bob McClure has become a famous news correspondent. Visiting in his office are two of his friends, Sergeant Raymond Koontz and Second Lieutenant Galen Aldrich. These men are discussing the good times they had at H. S. T. H. S. As they have traveled extensively, each one has something to contribute about what has become of their old classmates. Judith Coggins, who has followed in her sister's footsteps, has just recently opened Judy's Beauty Shoppe and employed as her chief operator is June Clark. Bill Bunn, famous playwright, has completed a play entitled My Little Old Model A . Frances Pruett is teaching typing in the Clay City High School. l 1 Victor Bullard is teaching Spanish at the local high school and is doing his part as a citizen by improving the good-neighbor policy. f ligack- Hayes, at one time professional golfer, is now a golf instructor at the Ufniversity o mois. Betty Johnson is employed as the bookeeper for the police force in Flora. Champ Bill Sloan is signed to fight the heavyweight champion of the world some time next season. Lyle Shields is teaching trades and science at Sing Sing. His latest development was an acid that will eat iron. . Clovis Hoskins is a great American comedian who is very popular in pictures. His last picture, Never Tell A Lie , is quite a success. John Downbeat Martin and his Jive Five are rocking the world of swing music. Howard Cox is now in Southern Africa teaching American history to the natives. Helen Finney and Evelyn Forsman are the proud owners of the Doll Up Shoppe . Attention all parents: Mary's Kindergarten , supervised by Miss Mary Wyatt, is the best possible place to send your tiny tots for good care. ' Klaophelia Cherikos, noted author, has just finished another book, called, Joe West, Young Man, Joe West . Wilma Pearce is the bookkeeper at the First National Bank in Flora. Ruth Monical is opening a large and exclusive dress shop in New York. Arydine Spanjer has become the chief cook and bottle washer for a Guy . James Strickland, recently nominated the Representative from Illinois, is touring the state making public addresses. Bill Throgmorton is the matinee idol of the women of America. La Donna Harrell is the star musician in Orvis Henson's Vaudeville show. Margie McGannon is a famous doctor who has just become head of the Henry Street organization in New York. Robert Squire will speak tonight at the Bachelors' Club on How to Avoid Women and Get By With It . ' Darrell Jarvis is the editor of the Clay County newspaper. Ruth Doty has just opened a style shop in New York called Rudy's Shoppe . Donald Hout and Paul Lewis are traveling the West, lecturing on The Art of Being Silent . Marlin Cannon has invented a brace for sway-backed horses. Wanda Misenhimer is running a dude ranch in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Rooney and other noted screen stars are her regular visitors. Elaine Pappandonis, who studied to be a nurse, is now married to her soldier boy friend. Too bad, she'd made a good nurse. John Slover, is with the F.B.I. He is noted for excellent marksmanship. Virginia Purdum, who now lives in Paris, is a very famous opera singer. Geneva Smith is running a skating rink at Olney, Illinois. Geraldine Rose is a trombone player in Ina Ray Hutton's orchestra. Delores Rodgers is the new assistant to Arthur Murray, but at the present timeishe is making a personal appearance in her old home town. Bill Seelman is a famous professional basketball player. Norman Miller has accepted a position as coach of the Olney High School. Rex Hardy and Robert McDaniel are insurance agents for the Prudential Life Insur- ance Company. Page Seventy-swrn Raymond Williamson is a designer of furniture for a large furniture factory in Chicago. Freida Hunter has just accepted a position as a staff member in the Congressional Library in Washington, D. C. Pearl VV'hite is giving driving tests to those applying for driver's licenses. F Betty Hargrave is happily married and has retired to a quiet life on an ideal farm east of lora. Carl Nixon, who started as an insignificant clerk, is now a vice-president of the Kroger company. Ray Snyder, a very successful singer, is the new successor to Bing Crosby. Freda Smith is living on a farm south of Flora. Her hobby is raising Berry's. Berta Folks is now a famous dietitian in Flora. Walter Koontz is an expert electrician in Salem. Vernon Eytchison is an expert accountant for the First National Bank in Flora. n d 'lziex Friend has become a lawyer in Flora. His slogan is A Friend in need is a Friend m ee . Mary Jane Fopay is a home economics teacher at Iola. d b DicknGragg is now heard over the air on a special program: You name it and we'll e ate it . Maxine Briscoe is now with the New York's world famous girl orchestra. Darlene Tolbert is writing Darling little household hints for the Woman's Day. Ruth Cox is teaching private flute lessons to the little children in Chicago. Fred Glassford has perfected a new kind of an automobile-a glass Ford. Martha Clark can't make up her mind whether to move to Chester or not. If she doesn't, she is bound to have competition. ' Isabelle johnson has just become a bride, we should say she has a Wiseheart . Opal Koons is an instructor of physical education at Bowling Green, Kentucky. Orville Boyd is basketball coach at H. S. T. H. S. Marion Lamb is working in the office at good old H. S. T. H. S. Evelyn Large, a famous guidance authority, is touring the country giving lectures on Why one should study in High School . Darlene Bright is married and is now living in Xenia. Julia Ann Sparlin has just recently published a volume of poetry. Donna Trago is now the champion roller skater. She is appearing at the Arena in St. LOuis. Mary Ann Lacey i,s now teaching English in the Oskaloosa High School. Harold Hemphill is still hiding in bed, but it's not to keep from going to school, now. Alline Kelley and her husband, an officer in the United States Army, have been trans- ferred from Fort Leonard Wood to Schofield Barracks in Hawaii and they are busy raising baby pineapples. Clara Leake is now taking the place of Lula Bell on WLS. Ruth Odell is a busy little housewife, perfecting and testing recipes for Good House- keeping. Marjorie Barr, the famous screen actress, is now starring in the film, Mann, You're Wonderful . Harold Vaughn has moved to Chester to attend to some prison business. Bettie Boyd has joined the Red Cross and has won honorable distinction from the Presi- dent for her heroic work among the wounded in Second World War. Marion Frost is the private secretary of wealthy Leland Frye. You remember Leland. He made his fortune in the poultry business. A. V. Grogan thinks he will join the navy to see the world. World???? Arlie Goff has just opened his new Golf Club. For a slogan he uses: Come and play golf with the GoFfs . Mildred Welty is a Latin teacher at Southern Illinois Normal CCarbondalej. Joe West is now running a recreational center for the young people of Flora. Catherine Lewis is house-mother to the girls at the Rosary College for the Sorority Chi Sigma Pi. Mildred Markham married her soldier boy friend as soon as he was released by Uncle Sam. ,lack Alter is now a well-known research chemist in Haliburton laboratories. George Anderson is now manager of the Rexall Drug Store in Flora. Warren Baker and Royal Barth are owners of a chain of transfer trucks. Dean Berry and Ralph Howard are instructing the F.F.A. for the Corn Husking Contests. Page Seventy-eight Arlene Bennett is the stenographer for the City Superintendent of Schools, in St. Louis. Dorthea Clark and Annabelle Colclasure are publishers of the book, Model Wife . John Coil is employed as brakeman on the Union Pacific Railroad. Dale Dulaney has just published his book, How to Get Along with VVomen . Ezula Erdman and her husband, Otis Henson, are managers of a chain of grocery stores. Mary Esther Hoard and Coleen Deain are nurses in the Army Air Corps. Ennis Gibson is auditor for the Federal Reserve Banks. Alene Jordan is a Commercial Advertiser for the St. Louis Star Times. Rosetta Olevitch is now a model in her father's store. Jimmie Ferguson is manager of a professional football team in Chicago. Frances Hammer is busy perfecting her latest invention which is a new type of hammer guaranteed not to smash the fingers. Mildred Williams and her big brown eyes has become a successful model for eye glasses. Mary Jane Peters is now Freezing her life away. Jean Frost is teaching Chemistry at Illinois Wesleyan University, where her husband is the football coach. Rufus Colclasure has gained renown for his great work in electricity. Bill Myers at last has reached his goal. When a senior in high school, he started on the bottom of the ladder which had a Powless at the top. Roy Taylor is now heard over the radio as a comedian taking Bob Hope's place. June Keith, who has been posing for current magazines, will continue her career of modeling furs. June Rose Lee is spending most of her time traveling between Xenia and Chester. I wonder why. She makes her living by raising squirrels It's a very interesting profession. Helen Reeder is a singer with her brother's nationally famous orchestra. Louise Smith has invented a new type of shoes. They are guaranteed to make short people taller. James Ross is in the Marines and has received two medals from Congress for his bravery in grave emergencies. 6Betty Lou Redenour owns a chain of beauty shops and has become quite rich from the pro ts. Marcella Rapp is now an auditor with the St. Louis Trust Company. After they had discussed all the members of the class of '42, they shook hands and parted with these remarks, It was a grand old class and they all did well for themselves. Yes, sir, I am proud of them. I'll never forget those days, they were the happiest in my life. Xl!-lil! CLASS HISTORY CContinued from page seventy-twoj Many outstanding events have made our senior year a memorable one,-- the most important being the tragic attack on Pearl Harbor in Hawaii on December 7, 1941, and the declaration of war by the United States against the Nazis. We have been saddened by the tragic ends of two of ourbeloved fellow- students, Donald Valbert and Neil Smith. Miss Graham, one of our dearly beloved teachers, was taken from us also, and she is sorely missed by all of the students. Now as graduates, we pledge our love, our hearts, and our loyalty to our flag, our country, and our school. V is for Victory,-for our country, our friends, and us. VV e have won our first great one. Q ' RUTH Momcm.. Ikzyr .Yr-vcuty-nine Cdleflddf l SEPTEMBER 2-School begins with enrollment around 450. 3-First day for classes. 8-Senior class meeting held to choose officers and sponsors. 9-Juniors elect class officers and sponsors. 10-Sophomore class held a meeting to choose officers. 11-Freshman class meeting held to choose officers. 15-juniors begin selling candy. 15-16-Miss Walsh gave library instructions to the English classes. Band uniforms issued. 19-Helen Parrish, Betty Bay, jo Withrow, Marilou Hazen, Jeannie Clutter are the new cheer leaders. Pep meeting held. First football game of the season. Beat Carmi 59-0. 22-Seniors begin maga- zine selling contest. 23-Home Ec. Cluborganized. 23-24-Senior pictures taken for the annual. 26-Pep session after school. Beat Centralia 7-6. 29- Magazine contest ended. Senior meeting held. Ten highest receiving a pound box of candy. 30-Science Club organized. Meetings to be held the first Tues- day of every month. OCTOBER 1-The Commercial Club pictures were taken. Foreign Language Club organized. Students petitioned the school board to permit a school dance once a month. Did not pass. 2-Band pictures were taken. Seniors voted for invi- tations. 3-Salem defeated the Wolves 7-0. 6-Science Club pictures taken. 7-Winning class in selling magazines was given a weiner roast by the two los- ing. 8-9-10-Vacation while teachers attended Teachers' meeting. Flora defeated Mt. Carmel 39-0. 13-Home Ec. Club picture taken. Play cast for Junior play is chosen. F. F. A. picture taken. Library staff picture taken. 14-Home Ec. Club served a banquet to the Principals and Coaches of the North Egyptian Conference. 16-Foreign Language Club picture taken. 17-De- feated Lawrenceville there 9-6. Band gave an unusually good performance at the game. Dorothy Fogler was selected by the Senior class to represent the Flora High School in the D. A. R. Award. 21-Mr. Dittmore fex-convictl, spoke on Crime Doesn't Pay. 2-1--Home Ec. Club had a Hallowe'en party. 24-Defeated Fairfield there 40-0. 27-Navy Day speech given in the assem- bly by a Naval Officer. 28-29-Cooking School held in the old gym. 30- State High School visitor, Mr. Trimble. Our High School was given an excel- lent rating. NOVEMBER 3-Hallowe'en Parade. National Book Week observed by all English classes. 4-Science Club meeting. 7-Teachers' meeting at Champaign. 10- Abraham Lincoln impersonated. Pep session after school. ll-Armistice Day, no school. Defeated Olney here 26-0 in the last game of the season. 12- Assembly celebrated the victory over Olney. Basketball practice started. 14- junior Class presented Double Trouble. 17-Faculty meeting. 18-Foreign Language Club meeting. Commercial Club meeting to elect officers. 20-21- Thanksgiving vacation. 28-Practice game with Louisville. 30-Band officers elected. Page Eighty DECEMBER 1-Faculty meeting. 2-Science Club meeting. Talks and exhibitions given. Defeated Robinson there in basketball 38-29. 3-Faculty quail supper. 5-Defeated Bradley here 34-16. 8-Commercial Club meeting. 10-Football letters presented to the team and cheerleaders. 12-Defeated at Salem 25-24. 13-G. A. A. skating party. 16-Mt. Carmel here. Won 33-31. Foreign Language Club Christmas party. 19-Each French and Latin Class had a Christmas party. Chorus presented a Christmas program at 3 o'clock in the new gym. Vacation until January 5. JANUARY 1-2-Mt. Vernon Tournament. Defeated McLeansboro 33-21. Defeated Salem 49-23. Entered the semi-finals against Mt. Vernon. Lost to Mt. Vernon 22-32. Wolves then played Wood River to try for third place honors. Lost to them 30-44. Received fourth place. 5-State nurses were here to test our hear- ing. 6-Wolves defeated Clay City here 35-30. 9-Fairfield Mules lost to the Wolves there 45-34. 13-Defeated Mt. Carmel there 33-27. 15-16-Semester Exams. 16--Lost to the Olney Tigers there 37-31. 17-Mr. Hubbell gave a turkey dinner for the basketball team. 19-Commercial Club meeting after school. 20-School dismissed for funeral of Neil Smith, a Senior. The Senior class attended in a body. Defeated Fairfield here 37-23. 23-Grade cards were issued. Lost a hard fought game here to Salem 33-30. 27?-Defeated Law- renceville there 32-30. 30-Wolves conquered their rival, the Olney Tigers, here by a score of 35-27. Shorthand students won 60 words, 80 words, and complete theory tests for certificates. FEBRUARY 6-Played Bridgeport there. Defeated them 27-22. 7-Wolves journeyed to Taylorville. Defeated by a score of 45-30. 10-Science Club meeting after school. 12-No school. Lincoln's birthday. 13--Basketball boys went to Bradley. Defeated us 44-32. Played Urbana there and were defeated 38-35. 16--No school. Registration of the men between the ages of 20 and 44 for the draft. 17-Defeated Bridgeport here 31-24. 18-Commercial Club has a back- wards party in the old gym. 20--Defeated Lawrenceville here 28-18. Foreign Language Club meeting after school. 23-Co-Champs with Olney. Had a short celebration. In the afternoon we were entertained by a pianist, Mr. Drexler and a violin soloist, Mr. Preodor. 24--Defeated by Clav City 42-39. 24-25-26-27-District Tournament here. Mt. Erie won with Cisne ranking second. 27-Had a talk by Mrs. O'Neil on Temperance in the assembly after school. 28-Flora received 18 first and 7 second ratings at the District Ensemble and Solo Contest here. Defeated Casey here, 59-19. MARCH 3-Regional Tournament started. 4-Defeated Louisville 58-22. 5- W'olves downed Clay City 22-20. 6-Won tournament by defeating the Olney Tigers 41-27. Second edition of school paper came out. 8-Memorial services held for former graduate of Flora High School, Leslie Etchison, who lost his life at Pearl Harbor. 9-Celebrated all morning over championship. G. A. A. Page Eighty-one meeting. 10-Style Show sponsored by Women's Club in which Home Ec. Girls modeled. 12-Wolves were downed in the Bridgeport Sectional by Allen- dale 34-27. 14-District Band and Chorus contest. 15-Carried out the theme of Americanism by posters and books in the library. 16-Board supper by Home Ec. girls. 17-Foreign Language Club meeting. 19-20-21-Basketball boys attended state tournament at Champaign. 24-Speech in assembly by evangelist of the Methodist Church. Eighth grade girls were entertained by the Home Ec. Club. APRIL 6-Commercial Club meeting. 7-Science Club meeting. Northern Egyp- tian basketball dinner here. 10-Messicks Bells, a program given in the assem- bly. 15-Illinois Wesleyan Choir gave a program in the assembly. 18-Sec- tional solo and ensemble contest at Granite City. 20-Science Club picnic. 22-Foreign Language Club French banquet. 29-Navy man gave a speech in the assembly. 30-Commercial Club picnic. MAY 1-2-Sectional Band and Chorus contest at Granite City. 2-Tennis tour- nament at Fairfield. 18-19-Semester exams. 22--Junior, Senior Banquet and Prom. 24-Baccalaureate. 25-Class Night. 26-Faculty Party. 27--Senior picnic. 29-Commencement. llflklkik Class Song fTune: Washington and Lee Swing j Our dearest Flora High we're leaving you, We've been so loyal, faithful and so true. And to our classmates whom we bid adieu, We hope that they will carry on! Stay here and fight! fight! fight! for Flora High, And keep her colors clean and flying high. And so we say farewell to orange and blue Our dear old Flora High. MAx1NE Bmscort. Page lfiylxlylluun -Q? wail --Q l'.1f14' lz'1.f1lrIVfIlyr ur fContinued from page thirty-ninej The District Competition Festival was early in March, so we were not allowed to slacken our pace to prepare for this contest. The following took active part in solos and ensembles: jamie Taylor, Eunice Heideman, Marie Dell Hornbuckle, john Martin, Maxine Briscoe, Edythe Gahan, Margaret Ben- der, Louise Pixley, Barbara Weir, Dorothy Schoenberger, Norma Lois Tedford, Ruth McDaniel, Bertha Brown, Phyllis Cisne, Alice Crippin, Phil Croughan, Carmen Wilcox, Lenora Powell, Betty Renfro, Howard Cox, jean Frost, Joe Day, Wayne Chambliss, Betty Griffith, Kelly Spriggs, George Duff, Gene Meyer, Dick Gragg, Jim Greenwood, Charles York, Johanna Glassford, Frank Ship- ley, Ruth- Doty, Virginia Purdum, Barbara Brown. VVith our entries at the Effingham Contest we won seven firsts and three seconds in ensembles. Won 20 firsts and two seconds in solos. The Band, Mixed Chorus, and Girls' Chorus all received first ratings. All these winners were allowed to compete in the State meet at West Frankfort in April. At this contest we won two firsts and five seconds in ensembles. Fourteen seconds for solos. The Band won a first rating. Both the Mixed and Girls' Chorus won a second rating. The Music Department has followed the same routine of games, concerts and contests. We always hate to lose Senior members as they leave vacancies which are hard to fill. Last year the Band and Chorus suffered heavily, due to the loss of about 30 per cent to graduation. Most graduates were first and sec- ond chair members. Due to war conditions, participation in contests is very difficult, but we are preparing as usual to enter them. Under war conditions the duty of the school band is probably to build and hold local morale. We are ready to do our part. Contests have been held as usual this year although the transportation situ- ation has caused much worry. The District 6 contest held at Flora this year was the largest district con- test held for many years. Of Flora's entries, we placed 24 firsts and seven seconds. Most of the entries were made up of first-year music students or peo- ple playing solos in public for the first time. The contests this year, won or lost, has proved of great value in developing our Music department, which this year has been made up of comparatively inexperienced musicians. A The Band and Girls' Chorus both received a first rating at the district. The Mixed Chorus received a second. These two organizations are allowed to enter sectional competition at Granite City on May 1. We feel we have had another banner year and are looking forward to a still greater year in 1942-43. lkiflkllf Mr. Felts: You want S10 a night for playing? That's ridiculous-you must charge by the note. Brock Brentlinger: No, by the mile. I play the slide trombone. Page Eighty-four u M' 'Cs I 1 i 2 U ..-fy-...-.1 we Nm V111 ' lzhfllfj' Fla -W., 'Q'-w.. if--i 5,5 -. 'NN XA Huw., ln.. Bill Bunn: Mother, can't you give me another name? Mother: What's the matter with the one you have, dear P Bill: The teacher keeps saying she'll keep me after school just as sure as my name is William. Bill Seelman Qbig game hunterj : Good heavens, here comes a lot of can- nibals. Mrs. Seelman Cbravelyj: Now, now, son, don't get into a stew. Jean Boyd: You remind me of the beautiful moon. Harold: VV hy F Jean: Kinda bright, but not so hot. Ed Guyott: Come on our picnic, Jimmy. Everyone is supposed to bring something for it. Jimmy Ferguson: O. K. I'll bring my little brother. Barbara Weir: Can you think of a body at rest making a noise? Bill Carter: A man snoring. Mr. Felts: And just why wouldn't you want to have your name inscribed in the Hall of Fame ? Jean Frost: Well, I'd sooner have people asking why it wasn't there, than why it was. johnny Martin: My dear, I hate to mention it, but the toast is terribly tough this morning. Mrs. Martin: Oh, darling, I hate to mention it, but that's the cork mat you're eating. Caller: I'd like you to paint alportrait of my late uncle. Artist: Bring him in. Caller: I said my late uncle. Artist: Well, bring him in as soon as he gets here. No, said Virginia P., everything is over between us: we're through. Shall I return your letters ? Bill Sloan Qthoughtful for a moment, then repliedj: Yes, please: there is a lot of good stuffiin them I can use again. Mr. Conley: Order, please ! Voice from Back: Make mine coffee and doughnuts. Kelly Spriggs was taking his Hrst piano lesson. After discovering the pedals, he asked solemnly: When do I put on the brakes ? Miss Prichett: What's a Grecian urn? Tommy McCarthy: That all depends on what he does. i Page Eighty-:iz gpm ...wwf Loren Keith: Hear about the man who fell out of the airplane ? Paul Cooper: How unfortunate. Loren: Yes, but a haystack was right underneath the plane. Paul: How fortunate. Loren: Yes, but a pitchfork was sticking out of the haystackf' Paul: How unfortunate. Loren: Yes, but he didn't hit the pitchfork. Paul: How fortunate. Loren: Yes, but he didn't hit the haystack either. Bill Seelman: Hey, waiter, you've given me a wet plate. Waiter: Wet plate: that's your soup, sir. Bill Bunn attended the wedding of his uncle and when the bride was being kissed, Bill rushed forward. Why was Bill so anxious to get the practice? Mr. Mann: If your mother is shopping and finds she has left her purse at home, she may ask the clerk to send the parcel C. O. D. What do these let- ters mean ? Vernon Eytchison: Call on Daddy. Betty Redenour: Do you know what Wanda does when she gets mad ? Ruth Monical: No, what ? Betty: Boose. Miss Greenlee: This is the third time you have looked at Wanda's paper. Gus Haak: Yes, ma'amg she doesn't write very plainly. Bob Colborn: Nice looking suit you're wearing. Do you mind if I ask what it cost ? the Otis Henson: Not at all-Sl10.00. Bob: Gee, thatls quite a lot. Otis: Oh, I don't know-I got nine pairs of pants with it. Royal Barth: Hey, your shoes are mixed. You've got the left one on right foot. Howard Cox: And here for ten years I thought I was club-footedf' Don Smith: Have you forgotten the 36.00 I loaned you last month ? Jack Price: No, not yet: but give me time. Geneva Smith: Are you going to the club meeting this afternoon? Florence Milner: No, it's my turn to stay away and be talked about. Jack Hayes: Can you knock a golf ball out of sight ? Tex Friend: Aye, but I'm not going too. Page Eighty-eight I Ill Q... INTERSTATE PRINTING CO. With us Good Printing is not a fad, pastime or an experiment . . . it's our business. We Print! ,aww mfs NVILLE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF G E 0 . S P A N J E R COMPLETE WELDING SERVICE El Compliments . . of . . INTERNATICDNAI. 44 44 rr :J Dick Gragg: Look at the picture I just drew. im Greenwood: Gee, that's food! Vlfhat is it ?', is Harold Hemphill: Do you think we can squeeze in here ? he asked as he entered a crowded bus with his date. Wallclaz Dear, I think we'd better wait until we git home. Page Nincryeo c BELT DRUG STORE S. E. BELT, R.Ph. G. akxxx DRUGS CHEMICALS COSMETICS TOT 81 TEEN SHOPPE Exclusive Girls' and Junior Wear Gifis for Baby Showers Rollins Run-Sfop Hosiery l-'1i:'Tr'7t'r'irl' Phone 65 Flora, Illinois TIT? vf-WTEX Cleaners n mumnmnumm-mn mm We Specialize in Fancy Dresses Phone 55 Flora, Illinois J. C. HUEF FURNITURE, RADIOS, STOVES AND WALL PAPER XXXX I24 Easf Norfh Ave. Flora. Illinois O R I E F I T H 'S SERVICE STATION XXXX 5OI W. N. Ave. Phone 238 Flora , Illinois OUEEN CITY CAFE HOME COOKED MEALS Twenfy-four I-Iour Service POST HOUSE GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT wkxxxe Phone 520 A. T. MCKINNEY. Agent P A I f LCDQA LUIVIBIEIQ CCD. L. R. ALLEN, Manager ....DEALERS... Lumber - - - Lalli - - - Shingles PIas+er - - - Building Blocks Roolings - - - Doors - - - Sash - - Cemenl Sewer Pipe - - - Drain Tile - - - Celolex Screen Clollw - - - Screen Doors Painls - - - Oil and Varnislwes Builders' Hardware PI-IGNE 205 FLORA, ILLINOIS GALEN BORDERS WEST END TEXACO DR. M. C. POWELL Texaco Fire Chief Sky Chief DENTIST U. S. Tires and Bafferies Complirnenfs of BEAUTY SI-IOPPE HOTEL STARR FKFKFKFK XXX! I I3 N. Main S+. PHONE I74 FLORA, ILLINOIS Complimenfs of Congrafulafions O. from YOUR INTERNATIONAL DEALER Timm :xxx I I9 E. 6I'Iw Sfreef RICI-IEY BROS. PHONE I64-L Ready-Io-Wear and Shoes L. W. DEVVI-IIRST ,HH DISTINCTIVE STYLES . . af . . DENTIST Firsf Na'rionaI Bank Building REASONABLE PRICES OLLIE'S P N f CompIimen+s CQ? QI DOWELL, INCORPORATED Complimenfs of The FLORA RECORD PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of The FLORA DAILY NEWS RECORD CLAY COUNTY'S ONLY DAILY PAPER anxxx Specializing in COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS and NAME CARDS GENERAL FRUIT and PRODUCE 44 cc rr ru - WHOLESALE ONLY A. B. CASOLARI AND CO. I7 if! ELORA LAUNDRY PHONE 163 'if' J O I-I N B E L L ICE . . COAL . . FEED No Long Waifs No Shorf Weighfs PHONE 53 FLORA, ILLINOIS Complimenfs of WARD'S ELECTRIC SHOP vookxne EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL B O Y D ' S 'fx' ROLLER RINK xxam DR. P. I-I. BAYLES ROLLER SKATE FOR EIEALTI-I'S SAKE DENTIST Phone 2I Thomas Bldg. XXX!! FIora, IIIinois Xxx, BROCK MOTOR SALES Service OuaIi+y iff! PONTIAC SALES S SERVICE W, VAUOI-IT OIL OO. 232 w. N. Ave. HM Phone 238 FLORA, ILLINOIS A Friendly Organizafion RYDEN IF IT'S GOOD TO EAT . . . UILT WEE' You Will Find II AI UILT TAYLOR STORE XXX! XXX? FLORA, ILLINOIS FREE DELIVERY I x I Complimenis TIP TOP CREAIVIERY CO. MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS For Elecfric Service HARDWARE R. W. FAHLER NGKJIGK OUALITY - SERVICE - VALUE xxxlk PHONE 3I8 Flora' IIIIUOIS Norfh Ave. Flora, DIAMONDS WATCHES Complimenis JEWELRY Experf Repairing I YYIEASEIQSEQN CLASS RINGS Waich Inspecfor for The Baliimore Xi Ohio R. R. Co. lklklklk FLORA, ILLINOIS I N of QSEARSD ORDER OFFICE I26 E. Norfh Ave. PHONE I92 we Shop af Sears and Save I:Iora Pure Milk Company Pasreurized Milk and Cream WHOLESALE ICE CREAM RETAIL I-Iealrhy Bodies Make Sfrong Minds Our Milk Builds Sfrong Bodies WM A., Good Wishes ILLINOIS BROKERAGE I To The CLASS OF i942 '-where Prices Are Aiways Lower xxx!! OUTFITTERS FOR TI-IE ENTIRE FAMILY C. E. GIBSON H I29 E. Norfh Ave. I PRINCE DRUG CONGRATULATIONS C G M P A N y ...from.. FLORA MUTUAL BUILDING LOAN 84 HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION I- -.I 544 TI-IE REXALL STORE ??? Service Qualify Sarisfacfion P N 1 QUALITY MEATS Flora's Foremosf Leading Sfore ancl GROCERIES ' l-T-'-I STERNECICS HM FLORA, ILLINOIS FLORA I- Complefe OuH:iI+ers for Women an Oscar Crown, Prop. Mlsses SIEGEL'S STYLE SI-IOPPE D A W S O N ' S Exclusive LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY :Iokxexe Phone 322 Flora. Illinois Complimenfs of LARGES' AUTO SUPPLY HOME-MADE ICE CREAM . MALTED MILKS-IOC Wholesale and Refail II7 N. Main SI. I-IILL JEWELRY xxxx WATCH ES CLOCKS Jlfilfllfilf I29 W. Nor+I'I Ave. FLORA, ILLINOIS aexxxe E Com Hmems BRILLIANT SEC pf CLEANING xxuex EAGLE SI-IOE SHOP CHANEY BROS. xxxx E Pngr Ninrtv-n Why ----- Bewmf-ws HARDWARE SERVICE PLUS OUALITY COMPLIMENTS OF GARDEN CITY FOOD SHOP XXX! IO6 E. NorI'h Ave. GENE cuslcx BARBER SHOP Where Your Business Is Appreciafed I SPORTMAN'S HAIR CUTS J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR Iv1EN'S FURNISHINGS, SHOES Oualify Merchandise a+ Lowes+ Prices RELIABLE SHOE REBUILDING There's a Difference BURRIS' ELECTRIC SHOE SERVICE Sou+h Main O. F. STINE CANDY CO. EVERYTHING IN CANDY Xlxx Largesf and Freshesf Siock in Soufhern IIIunois XXX! FLORA, ILLINOIS CompIimen+s of SNYDER INSURANCE AGENCY When you Think of Insuranc C. SNYDER I9I9-I942 Firsf Nafional Bank Bldg. FLORA, ILLINOIS GUIQ sinceve flmks f H1 t CJQl'ltS Oli I-1.5.-r. It I'IClS lDQQl'l G PIQGSU i L +11 ., th L wi ou in Q q of flwis, qourb qeovls li RANKIIN STU D10 WHERE PRICE AND OUALITY COUNT ...il CLAY CUT RATE DRUG D0BB'5 GROCERY eizocemes AND MEMS Groceries, Fruifs and Vegefables If SIceIIy Gasoline and Oils 6 Your Pafronage Appreciafed mm GROCERS MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND DOBBS. Propriefors PHONE 305 Phone 86X 202 Easf Washingfon W D I, FLORA, ILLINOIS e 9 'Ve' TI-IE FLORA GREENI-IOUSE Member of F. T. D. l SAY IT WITH FLOWERS l CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOR CLASS OF '42 EAST END CAFE Open Day and Nighf Phone 22I i' 'l FIOVP' IIIIPOIS Locafed on U. S. Highways 45 and 50 A. W. I-IAAK F. D. I-IAAK III DALE IVIANN 81 COMPANY DRY GOQILSOES HOSIERY CLOTHING STORE I 0 RIGHT ON TI-IE CORNER U We Give Eagle Sfamps POHdI7 EXTRA CASI-I . . . SERVICE, SALES AND FINANCE NEW CONOCO T CARTER'S 81 BAND BOX CLEANERS . Phone 67 Flora, III. 847 E. Norfh Ave. Phone 445-J 9 ELORA. ILLINOIS Member of Na+ionaI . Associa+ion of Dyers and Cleaners Bob Hobbs C. Kneff llll BRANSON'S Li-l FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE . . . +ocIay's problems can aIways be suc- l cessfuIIy managed if you are financially LICENSED LADY ASSISTANT enfrenched in The financial background l of a subs+an+iaI bank accounf. Phone I7 l TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FLORA, ILLINOIS P O H IdTl STANDARD SERVICE CO. PHONE 28I . Marion Oglesby, Manager The COMPLIMENTS MOP... cuNNlNeHAM GIFT SI-IOP ACD CaIerIng Io Those Who Desire 0 Giff Ifems Thai' I-Iave Oualify 06 QI.-I1 'Tl and Indiviclualify Cy WATCHES - JEWELRY - SILVER QQ Sfafionery - Leafher Goods fxxgx BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Q I L 'LL Le+ Us Be Your GIII' Counsellors PHONE 242 ' R. J. CUNNINGI-IAM ELORA, ILLINOIS Opfomefrisf CompIimenIs . . . To . . . 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