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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1943 volume:

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'Mn ,'-'LMJF n ,JH u I VUIKLISIIED HY 7fze Senioa Glam! ,lfmzm szmfwz VQWW 444 sczmz 4 4 4 ' he ,,,,,,, I-larstan 'Ir ir 'A' ' Co-Iffiiiwrssl'1lY1,1.1s CISNI-3, ARTHUL L.'XNI': l9zf.vi1zu.f.f 11Iuzlugurs-4-I.,xx'r:1.I,15 Nr.u.15x-', Gussu-3 IIAAK I flcdgc allcgianm' I0 flu' Flag of the Uniivd States of nlfwrivzz and to the Rejmblir for za'l1iflz it sfaizdsg one 1f1afi011,, indizfisilvlv, with liIn'rz'y and jusficc for all. X ff C. I . HUIZIZELL . NVe the seniors of 1945 dedicate this animal wholeheartedly X, ll. J ,J Page Thru' ' w and gratefully to C. F. Fuzzy Hubbell for his inspirational leadership to the student body and for his untiring interest in the building of better men through athletics. Lon COLBORN. C- 5 - , 'nge , ,gal-I wif , V JWMI7 'Hf,- ANNUAL STAFF Iiirxf Row-Ruth Pennington, Marilyn Crown, Betty Bay, Donna Brown-Calendar. Smmzd Rutumllorline Thompson, Elaine Ugle, Bill Carter, Hazel Onstott-Jokes. Third Row-joe Day, Kelly SDI'lggS--SIIHDSIIOISQ Doris jean Maddox, Margaret Bender-- Typists. Fourth Row-Barlmara Weir, Alice Crippin-Literary, Bob Collworn, Charles Rohr, Nolan Venalulc-Sports. Tap Row-Phyllis Cisne, Arthul Lane--Co-Editors, Lavelle Staley, Gnssic Haak-Bush ness Managers. Pagi' Four X 'iff wif 1 17 'WEN 14 mmzmatzm 'Ugg 'Ufiy'-.7 1 .F fx . , . tx 9 K-V' '1 2, :ff 'il .. F .j.' ':, fr.. . . 54 ,mn 'V . , ,yr 1.1, 7.2 HC DAR IJ C D17 EIDUCNIKION lfifzvl Ron'-E. D. Given-SCC1'Ct11ry, P. Ii, Cfllllglfhiill, Ycrmm Phillips. of Rom'-Dr. L. VV. Dcwhirst, N. Bra115011--Prcsinlcllt, lfrzmk PRIIIUII, C, lf. VYhiII11OI'C. Page Six Uf' REX VV. DALE, Pffilzvijml Mi! Zlawlzf INA XNIIIITEIFURII DVFF, BA. ,S'l11' A'IIO'ZL'.Y hm' luxk 111111 1I111'.v if well. Iown State University History . J C.-tm, S. IiRtlI'li, IIS. Is if lfflllffllllj' 11-110 ffltlf II 5111111 .VflUI'f.t'IIIt1lI ll11'111zt-.v 1'111'11 rnlm 111 lln' q11111I.vf ' University of Illinois Agriculture A1,1s11x1.Er: GIIIQENIMIC, IHS., MA. Thu llIIllIt'.t'f 111111111r1'.v 111111' the fjI'K'Hfl'.Yf l11'111'f. Southern Illinois, State University of Illinois Ifnglisli C. F. Ilt'n11E1,l,, XII., NIA. Tl11'1'1 .v II 110111Z li1111' f:11111z11g7, I111yx. Mclienflree College George Pertlxocly College Social Science llalskctlmll Conch Rl.-xv A. GIBSON, IIS. Tl1i.v IIIIII ll flI'l'flf dm! 111111'1' I 1111':'U fu fnzf 1111 Ix'IflI.U Southern Iowa Normal Sll0I'Il'l!lIIlI 1 u 111 iw' PIIILLIII IC. XI.-XNN, HS. Uv llllll I11la11i.v equal fo 1116 I7ll.YIlIU.V.t'.U University of Illinois Commercial li11nER'1'.-t S'1'151NM.xN, .fX.I3., NIA. I IIl,'I't'l' kzirzt' 11 llltlll of 1CIft'l'.Y lI.YlllIl1IL'd of his fi1'11f1'.v.v11111. INIacMurray College University of Illinois. Iinglisll J , . '56 ft.-vt in iff RIQHAIU1 CoNI,EY, AB. , ,'l11d skill III time IIIVZC' flI'l Zt' tIIlf1l0I'1fj'.U Hanover College Mathematics . ii'- , 1, J, I 1 ' 1 1' R 1 5 , . LEONE VVARINC, AB. Sivan ax .rlic is .vf1'irt. Augustana College Typing LEON G. TITUS, A.I3., MA. HT111' 1111111 that hath 11111- xit' III l11111.wlf. Yankton College University of Illinois M.BItts., Ill. lYesley:tn P11516 Ifiyht 2 'WWF' BERT IJANCIQY, BS. ll'r' lui-zu' mal flu' l'III'lllV and lllvy arf' ourr. ' University of Illinois Physiology, Football Coach lfI.Iz.-xlsl-:TH f:lVEN, All N0ll1iug ix .vu zlI'jl'z'I'z1lt flzaf It may ual lu' found out Ivy .vvI'lei11y. Indiana University Mathematics ll. L. FIIIQLER, B.C.S. l kuofu mrlz rluy will bring ilx tank. XYesIfiulIl College Ccneral Shop RUTII Diusxrsn, A.B. l'TllL'l'C has lwcn a grail! feaxt of llIlIglltlgU.V,U Illinois XYeslcyan University Foreign Language INN Il' D1 I l,llJRUTllY PRITCHETT, A.l3. ,S'1'lv11vv ix ilu' fcrfvrl l1r'1'1Ila' of joy University of Inflimm English I-' F, EIIQQNIQ KlAT'1'IS, A.B., MA. .IRFll.Tf7ll ix not meaxured by .vzsv or lzmglif, buf by j'r111I'1fvlI'. lltllilllw University Science -1 - 'us H ' . P-' . ii., H ...rj 4 Mirnnmni: Gaiman, B.E. 'l J van Ivaulz sugar to .rlifv down your tlzroa! a mil- lion zvr1y.r. Illinois State Normal University Home Economics 1 Q VIRGINIA VV,-.LSI-I-LIIIIVII-c, BS. L0f'f fool: uf? flu' lmrlv of Lifv, and xmolc' an all llm vliordx rvillr I1ll'f1l1f.u , Univ!-fsiry of lllinois Lilsrnrian . .l ' A 4 ! I 5,1 i I, N. xi Y J ' Pagz' Ninn 54' I .4 J. 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Q' . .T .,11 .,.QtiL1L,i ,f,:,,.:5.ga',:,,-ir,-.f.WL , .-14, ix f ' -' : --A' ---Y 1,-V, .fs-. 1,,f,,,,,.,1 N I +'f'AL-:-- -1 H, r.. 8' . 1 L -'-'Q-rar.-3,135 .-F1 C -,, - -fre. ' V ,Q 1' .Q 12 ' 5 ' ' ' M : ' f' -., l9:'3w'STPL'b-' 'Q :g-.- 1 yr: '- N ,w.,'aff5g,.r.5,ffef--- . , W' 5 -.': fi 55 -' -- ' '.' '. - i- as ' ? ' 315 1 ' Q Q 14,2-E .gf yr fag '?1g.-,'g1:f...,d4.l 5' Q 3 15 .5 32, ',A:1fx. --4 i,..g'ang.v-Le' ' 5 -P rg .ggi .'7 ',j.'1'e-QQ. ' if .ff f-- - 1315- f: 24 4 ,ff Aga A., 'i2Qw.i5jf- . gg mlqlb' ' ' . ' ,-.,5g5.H' l 1 . ' iii? ' fem? if xiii- ' . f +lf2'i'1 f gb. Q' . 4 if ' .. Q 5 4 1234 1 ,iv , : . ',. , ' '1 fd 'QW' T ': A. ,' Q 1 . 5 I X xw 1. ' ' 5 . 1. f' Q V v . h I U 4.215 .- 2 ' f Xl ,,v' -. In . 'l '- Q ,xx ,A ijp b Ak-.wif 5' 'J 5 ' , V, . 1 22 . S , wr? W T Sr 4. I fa-1, Q' , 4 TH xl! , N' i 1 3 If-.'. , ., 'L 4 . fy 1. 5 1 ' , .N .Q X ' V x 'Q 55 X 034401 I 'I . AVL U W J geniafz. elau 0 'eau BILL CARTER- Muddy The style is the man himself. ' Basketball 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Chorus lg Class Play 35 Foreign Lan- guage Club 2-3-45 Science Club l-2-3-45 Commercial Club 35 Class President 1-45 Class Treasurer 25 Tennis 1-2-35 Annual Staff 45 Master of Ceremonies at Junior-Senior Banquet 35 Paper Staff 35 State Tennis Finals 35 Entered the Armed Forces February 2, 1943. LAVELLE LAVAL STALEY-- Flo A bold, bad man! Basketball 1-2-3-45 Football 2-3-45 Class Play 35 Science Club 2-3-45 Commer- cial Club 35 Class Vice President 45 Golf 1-2-35 Annual Staff 4. .IOHANNAH MASTERS- fo I will attend my husband and have no lawyer but myself. G.A.A. 1-25 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Class Play 35 Foreign Language Club 35 Com- mercial Club 35 Home Ec. Club 25 Class Secretary 45 Girls' Sextette National Contest 2-35 District 1-2-3. ROBERT WILLIAM COLBORN- Cob When I was a child, I spake as a child, I imfle1'st00a' as a child, I thought as a clzildg but when I become a mah, I will put away. childish things. Basketball 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Chorus 15 Foreign Language Club 1: Science Club 2-3-45 Commercial Club 35 Class Vice President 25 Class Treas- urer 45 Track 1-25 Tennis l-2-35 Annual Staff 45 State Tennis Finals 3. ' Entered Armed Forces March 21, 1943. L-1 Colors-Red and White. Flower-Red Rose. M otto- Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Sponsors-Mrs. Ina Whiteford Duff, Phillip E. Mann. Page Twelve FZ ,. 'iy'-- I .-rv.-. -J - v -- -Y . -, vw, r ll i ff CHARLES RoHR ijnaf' I-Ie multiplied zu o r d .9 zuxthont knozvledyef' Basketball 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2- 3-45 Chorus 1-25 Commercial Club 35 Annual Staff 4. WILMA M.Koc1-Il Q They gosxip side by side. G.A.A. 15 Chorus 1-2-35 Foreign Language Club 2-35 Commercial Club 35 Home Ec. Club 25 Dis- trict Chorus Contest 1-2-35 State Chorus Contest 1-3. L ffl' h f fe NOLAN VENABLE Most all the time the tuhole year round, there azn't no flies on nie. Basketball 1-2-3-45 Football 2-3- 45 Commercial Club 35 Annual Stal? 4. BETTY E. BLANKENsniv I do not rare one straw. Band 1-2-35 G.A.A. 1-2-35.Com- mercial Club 35 Senior Invita- tion Committee 45 Distriet Cho- rus Contest 1-2-35 State Chorus 1-35 District and -State Band 1-2- 35 Clarinet Trio 3. CHARLES RICHARD McCoM- MoNs Dirk 1 never bother work and work newer bothers me. Ehud 2-3-45 Class Play 35 Golf , 1 4 - , L ik X Vex, f v-1 I , Page Thirteen tl -wigs VV' Yfttftf lllARj mum SANDERS Ilia:-ge Life is just one thing after another. Clay City l-2, Shelbyville 35 Band 15 Class Secretary and Treasurer 25 Home Ec. Club 35 Class Queen 2. WARREN Perens Butt-11 Every man is like the eompany he is wont to keep. Bible Grove 1-2-35 Class Play 1-35 Science Club 25 Class Treasurer 25 Track 3. CA1zoLYN SEFTON Is not making others happy the best lwlvfvz- nessfu . G.A.A, 3-45 Foreign Language Club 2-3-45 Commercial Club 3. , if A X CHARLES EUGENE BRISCOE v Whee:er' Push on-keep lI'l0'Z'i1Ig.n Football l-45 Chorus 15 Science Club 4: F.F.A. 2-3. Entered Armed Forces March 21, 19431 1 r 0 I ARTHUL LEE LANE Lane Ah.' Less noise, less noz.re. ' Band l-2-3-43 G.A.A. l-2-3-4: Chorus I-2-3-45 Class Play 35 Foreign Language Club 2-3-45 Science Club 3-45 Commercial Club 35 Class Vice President 35 Annual Staff 45 District and Sec- tional Sax, Ensemble contest 3: District Band 2-35 Sectional Band 35 State Band 2. 0 f ' I Ju' l I hlARINlfl.l. JACKSON llm'.vin1uy lvrlcx hang an luv' lmiifilfx likf' 0 golden flvvrrf' Iola l-2-35 Girls' Chorus 1-25 Class Play 3: Class Vice l'l'csi- :lent 35 Foreign Language Club 45 Scicncc Club 45 llomc lic. Club 4. 5 . . -u i I ' A I 4 . JIM Mv Gin2iQNwoon, -lu. 7 7'lfjflt'1'U Slutty tillltlll flzrir vlzirlc- vux tlwfon' they tm' l1t1f1'1Z4'll.U llaskctball Manaprcr 2-3-41 liantl l-2-3-45 Chorus 3: Urchcstra 25 Class Play 35 Science Club 2-3- 43 Cuinmcrcial Club 3: Class l'rt-sitlcnt 35 District anzl State Band l-2-3, autl lfnsemblc .2-3. l,lURlS lic,-xN hl.XliDilX H0111 Yllll' 'zvzlrlrl lmflz llllf ri .vivfwtcr r1'rr1fzm'. Chorus l5 Foreign Language Club Z: Science Club Z5 Com- mercial Club 35 Annual Staff 4. i , - A f.. ,J - ,v.,f3,fr-JJMJ ix. J Bug, PATTUN fl wire num IIt Z't'7' loxvx m1ytl11ng. Class Play 35 Foreign Language Club l-2-3-45 Science Club 2-3- 45 Commercial Club 3. ,lbw ll.lARY A N N TAv1,oR Love ix only rhafterg frimzdx are all tlzaf mul- , ters. ' G.A.A. l-2-45 chorus i-2-3-44 Home EC. Club 2 Comm rcial Club 3. J 4' tl-4 N M l' , l X 1 u ' l v , . Ll BERNARDJ , AY Other Mimi li-we fa ml buf I mt to Zire. Band 1-2-3-45 Chorus l-2-35 Sci- ence Club 45 Annual Staff 45 District and State Solos, Ensem- ble Chorus and llanrl Contests 1-2-3. il l,HYl,l.lS LEE C1sNE Six Hold flu' furlq l'm unu- my. llantl l-2-3-45 G.A.,-X, l-2-3-45 Chorus l-2-3-45 Class Play 35 Foreign Language Club 2-3-45 Commercial Club 35 Class Presi- clcnt 25 Annual Staff 4: Girls' Sextct l-2-3-45 Girls' Trio 3-4. Kiii.1,Y Sviunns I rvolcr' om' lllllfllillfj und fumzzz' zizyxflf ftlllltlllaiu llanil I-2-3-45 Chorus Accom- panist 3-45 Orchestra 1-21 Class Play 35 Foreign Language Club .2-3-45 Commercial Club 35 An- nual Staff 4: State Solo Contest 2: District and Sectional Solo 35 District. State liantl antl Chorus I-2-35 Sectional llantl Contest 3. 7 I' A I ' 1 Q65-1 V K-f1'4f',',j llER'l'H ii,tlC,lSE liizowpf. n, 'f . Brrm':zzr ' in f I?r'Hz'r to ln' flirrr' lzmnat early Hum our niiuufv Iain Banrl I-Z-3-45 G.A.A. 1-2-3-45 Chorus l-Z-3-4: Orchestra l-25 Foreign Language Club 2-3-45 Commercial Club 35 Class Treas- urer 1-25 Class Secretary 35 Home lic. Club 45 Bantl District and State Contests 1-2-3: Girls' Sl-xtet District and state l-2-35 National 2: Sax Quartet 2-35 Solo District and State 2-35 Girls' Chorus District and State l-2-35 Mixetl Chorus 2-3. JUNIOR ANDRES Andy I am that umrry reau- dorm' of flu' night. lfasketball 1-25 Football 1-3-4. 1-.nterecl Armed Forces March 3 l, 1943 . Page Fourteen cr jf ALICE blYRHL CRIPPIN flcrlpll 1 111 :'1'1' 1I1l'1I lllj' 1111116 011 11115' 11111'.v111111. Ilrnul l-2-34-lg G.A.A. l-Z-3--lg Chorus I-2-3--lg Orchestra 21 Foreign Language Club 2-3--l: Commercial Club .lg Annual Staff 4: Home lic. Club I-Z-3-42 Home EC, Convention l-.Z-3: Paper Staff J-.ig llistriet and State Solo lfusemble llansl and Chorus Contests 1-2-5. JAMICS Bleliiunif lt is 11111 11111111 111111 1111111 .v111111111' 111' 1111111e. Science Club 3. Yrurzlxlx LEE .MQMSTRQNQ B11111111 ' 1 .mtv 111111' 111r'1'11. G..-MA. 1-2: Chorus l-2,43 Coin- mercial Clnb 3: Class Treasurer 3. I 61, fi ly' GLENN Kl1'D.w11i1. I I llll1.l'1 1'll1f'10,l' you 111 J111111' 1lI1.Y1llI'.f.Y.H F.F.A. 2-3--lg Commercial Club 3. LYNIT.-Kl,l, Moons 'KT1II'I'!' are 111111 1l'tl1l1'd11'.Y lll 11f1',' 0111' 1.1 11111 111 get your 11EGl'1l.Y fl11l.l'l1'i',' 11111 11t111'1' ix to get 1t. Chorus 2: Foreign Language Club 2-3-4: Commercial Club 3g District Chorus Contest 2. fl. Page Fifteen X n 1 1.1 1 ,N ' l joilx L1-ioxaun S1'.x1,n1N1: H1111 1'1e.r11 are l'iI-V I111' x11rr111e.v of 11 W11111' 11111 lllllllfl Chorus l-2: Foreign I.aimi1:1p.ze Club 3--l: Commercial Cluh 3. RVTH l'1-iN N1N1z'1'11N R11l1111 ' 7'111' 11111111 111111 1111111 11111111' her fmr 1111111 made her good. Cisnc l-2: Science Club 43 Com- mercial Club 31 Foreign Lan- guage Club 3: Class Vice Presi- dent 2: Secretary anrl Treasurer 1: Annual Staff 45 Home lic. Club 3. CH1u1LES l'lAliRISl1N PAUL HC' PM HS1Ij'lIl1j ix one thing, da- lllg 111111f111'1'. Xenia 1-2: Paper Staff 25 Band I-Z-3--1: Class l'lay 2: Science Club 3-4: Track Ig District Band 35 Trombone Quartet, District 3. ' 1 XY.-xNm l31w13y,9'-10-A-if H.S.1ll' .Vf'11'l1 111111 reillz 11c1' .VTx'l'l'1 l'.l'C.l',u llanrl l-Z-3--1: G,.'K.A. l-2-.3-43 Chorus l-2-33 Commercial Club 3: Library Staff -l: llmne lic. Clllb 2. H1xRo1,o H, l'lAI.l. Hairy 1l1' 1l1I.Y ll 101111 111111 111111- yry 1111112 111' t11i1111.r 1110 111111-115 .v111'11 1111'11 are 111111g1'1'1111.v. ' llible Grove I-Z-3: llasketball 1- 2-3--l:'Scienee Club l. Q R X ii Se' RALPH S. HILL. IR. Joris 'Clark lo':'ed his friends, and teas true to his M ar- gran Football l-25 llzmrl 1-2-3-45 Cho- rus 1-25 Orchestra 1-25 Science Club I-2-45 Cheer Leader 35 Dis- trict. State llaml. Chorus and I',nseml'lc Contest 1-2. IXIILIJRED Lou OVERSTREET 1'Rusty --Inother flood of words! A very Torrent. G.A.A. 15 Chorus 1-25 Class Play 35 Foreign Language Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Home lic. Club l. RAYMOND Herrmann He was like the fork who thought the sun had risen to hear hinz from Science Club 45 Commercial Club 3. Y kG 2Y7'y7L1, L qlafffl j SARAH GAIL CROWN Do you think a 'ZUOI'7l!1Il,S silence mn be natural? G.A.A. 1-25 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Foreign Language Club 35 Home 123.3 Club 25 Chorus Contests KENNETH TRAGO There is honesty, man- hood, and good fellow- ship -in him. Sparta 15 Band 15 Science Club 1: F.F.A. 2. ff I DORLINE THOMPSON Neon She capers, she danres, she has eyes of youth. Chorus 15 Home EC. Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Annual Staff 4. JOHN LAUDERBACK Young fellows will be young fellows. Commercial Club 3. BA1uzARA JEAN WEIR Bobbie Swift as an arrow, short as a dream. Band 2-3-4, G.A.A. 1-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Class Play 35 Foreign Language Club 2-3-45 Commer- cial Club 35 Annual Staff 45 District, State Band and Chorus 2-35 District, State Solo and Ensemble 1-2-35 National Solo and Erisemlle 2-3. EDWARD DALE BUTE bddze nCi1't'1A7llA'llllll'f'.Y over zulurh I ha-ze no fon- trol. Football Manager 4. Entered Azmerl Forces March 31, 1943. VVANDA LEA F1Tzi:ElmLn' 4iF1,glJ As merry as the day is long. Iola 1-2-35 Band 1-2-33 Girls' Chorus 1-25 Class Play 3: Class Treasurer 5135 Home lic. Club 4. 4 age Sixteen 1' :Fifi Fw li ' 'Di' - . LORRAINE Coi,noizN IJui.ry Kline Thr world ix ax you lake it, Bible Grmfc l-2-3: Annual Staff 33 l zipcr btaff 3: Cheerleader 5. lQ.Xl,l'll liliczl-:NE ILM Gv11v C'u11rlvon.v, lilwrul, and full of xfizrzff' Foreign Limguage Club .Z-3-45 Cominercinl Club .35 Science Club 4. ,ll lh:'r'rv LEE SAY ' llllllyu By hook or crook Ron:-evelt High School l: llowl- ing 1: A Cappella Choir lg G. A.A. 2: Chorus 2-3--lg Foreign Lalnguaige Club 2-3-41 Science Club 2-.l--lg Commercial Club 35 Library Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Home lic. Club 3: Cheerlearler 3-4. .Xlll1l'S'1' NY. llixxli Ill Gzz.r.v11r Thr zulwvl fha! .vqzwzzlex flu' luifdvxl ix llzv mic that gctx flu' grease. llnml l-2-3-43 Chorus 2-3: Or- chestra 1-25 Class Play 3g For- eign Laruzuzige Club 2-3-41 Sci- ence Club 3-45 Commercial Club 3: Tennis lg Annual Staff 45 District, State Hand anal Chorus Contests 1-2-35 Ensemble Con- test 3. 2 rf s.flfJnlw'1'uY A N N Sl-.-xml N Daffy Nef'r'r f'V011ll.Vt' more llmn you ffm pf'rfor'n1. Band I-2-3: Orchestra l: For- eign Language Club 25 Commer- cial Club 3. Page Srvcutvcn We f. . Kaz.-i Rfiiiuizr W. ODELI, I vmumf tell rl lie, fu- fli.-,-, 1 did if. Science Club 19 Commercial Club 3. li' C' JL! .1 3, .f ,J . ., T s-,'4,L 1' Kwrimvxr l nwr,Qss Kaffe n.7l,l1i!1t'Il,V, llI'Il lV r1 v 117- zearx xnff. ll'imIfI ff-'ff nimifv 1marI.v terra' frzwrf' G.A.A. l-2-3-4: Chorus 2' Vor- eiizn llnmziirurc Club 2' Cf- v'1f-r- cinl Club 3: Library Staff 3 X x,l U ANDY Cummv ' Fefe teordx .vz1fl'fr1'. Football 2-3-49 F.F.A. 1. rf' ii QV fu lxi ru Gixsu Sf'c'ak gclzll-y. Jeff 1-2: Class Play 1-23 Home EC. Club 3. ESTEL LOGAN My way ix lo begin at the bvguzlzifigf' Commercial Club 3. f nf Romcivr DALE Hauczmvic I fare for 11oImdy, 11111 I, if 1111 one 1'd7't'.Y for me. Football I-2-3. 1 I D11R11THY ,ll'f.XNNl-I S111e1n'1511 If 1111 ix fair in I11':'1' 111111 war, 'IUll1'I'lT do I 1'111111' zu? G.A.A. 2-45 Chorus 2: Home lic. Club 2: Commercial Club 33 District State Chorus Contests 2. . Ax, 3 X 1 1 X f 1 . ,Q-cf Lfffe, ILo1u5N4C. 'EIT H L11r11ey Oh, Ilzat I 111111 wi11g.r like 11 d1rz'e. Band 1-2-39 Science Club 3-4. ,f.'-'tj'A .wr LAVETA MA1uEC,lA1wJE I am tipsy 'willz l1z11.gl1- ing. Foreign Language Clul, 33 Com- mercial Club 3. Romain' EARl, AKERS . Nothing greal 1c111.r ever afhierfed wzfhout enthu- 51115111-.D Science Club 4: Conimercial Club 3. ld Wu W1 hlARll,YN D. C1z1mwN Re.rp1111xiI1iIify ed11u11fe.r. Champaign l: Tlaml 1-3--lg G. A. A. 2: Chorus 1-2-3: Foreign Lan- guage Club 2-35 Commercial Club 33 Annual Staff 4: Home EC. Club l: llistrict and State liusemhle. Chorus and llancl Contests 3. s XN'11,1,11xM F1Tz1:12RA1,1w SleiIzie U . . 7il1'l'C 1.v 111'-:'er11 111111111r11t 71111110111 .v11111e duty. Chorus 1-2. fb. ll , :KY 1 N1 'E l .11f1'l1 your ofvfvorlu- nity, Iola 1-2-33 Chorus 1-25 Class Play 33 Class Presiflent 1: Class Secretary 25 Home Ee. Club 4. Webs C1.A11ENcE Burns MEYER . Pedro His life ix gentle and full of t'If'llIFllf.l'.H Science Club 4. DQNN.-x BR1 JWN Don Sile1z1'e has been given to ru0111a11,' the better to ex- press herself. Annual, Staff 4. I . if ' J ax' by Page Eighteen fix CARMEN Wmcox Red The lady d0ll1.fu'0!v.vt foo murlr, mv fl1u1lr.v. Band 1-243-4: Chorus l-2-3--lg Foreign Language Club 1-2-3-43 Commercial Club 3: llistrict. Slate, National Solo Contests 1,2-33 District, State Ensemble Contests 3: National Ensemble 2. Ilomn' XYANVVEY Rifv ' 7'l1vrr uri' fllllcil' in tl Illlllllf lifv 'Zt'lll'Il lu' lmzxl .vfu'v11lf1fv, 'IUIIFII lu' Hlllil :Ill-urrl II, und -:ellen ln' ran. Basketball 25 Chorus L23 Com- mercial Clul. 3. B1svER1,v SHRINER 'tlm'v: ' II l1y do you lrrzd mc an az wld goim' i'lu1.vv. ' Home lic. Club 2. Rum' NELLE Wmrr 1f'.v low, iflr 10111. flzal llllllt'!'.T ilu' 'zvnrld go 'razmdf' 3. , G.A.A. 1-2--iq? ercial Club S u 1 lcnlcx' ,I E.-x N KIUK NIGHT 5fl1i1'l Can wr crm' lzufw' frm murlz of II good flung. Foreign Language Club 2: Coin- mercial Club 3. Page Niuczfcu mi Click Q CQ LZ' CHARLES ROBERT STuERzEN- ni-:musk Huh .-lx .t'fl'Ullg ax an allvyury on tlzv lruulixv of the Nxlff' Basketball Z3 Chorus 1-33 Sci- ence Club 4: Commercial Club 3. -wk' l'.'xT1uc1.-x 'llimvls Pal Quin and llll?'ll,Zl'Cd, ul- miyx juxt flu' xuzrzvf' Class Secretary I: Commercial Club 3. YVUN NE GLUVER 1 T lI'l1c11 you lzvur Ilzoxe bells go ling-a-ling lllcre will bc cz lm! lime in the old iurun to11igl1f. lola 1-2-35 Hand lg Girls' Cho- rus 1-Zg Class Play .ig Class Treasurer 2. lllmu LEE Xflllttll NIA S M mi 1 ought fu lion' my orun. muy in cfw'yIl1zug,' wlzat'x more, I zuzll, too. G.A.A. 45 Foreign Language Club 2: Commercial Club 33 Home lic. Club 1. ER M A ITLAI NE 0111.14 Tl1i' fvry flown' of youflif' Pine Tree, Texas I-2: Hand 2-3- 45 Chorus 4: Class Play 3: Sci- ence Club 1-23 Commercial Club 3: Class Secretary and Treas- urer lz Annual Stat? 4: Home Ee. Club l. .i av' fx. 11 sr-- ...Af l HAZEI, Onsrorr Sim .vpuales for llCI'.YUlf.u Louisville I: Commercial Club 3: Annual Staff 4. X V x . ll0RlS NlAlun2RltY Tlzr'1'v ix a good time t'0lIlZIIfl.U Foreign Language Club 2: Com- mercial Club 3: Home lic. Club 2. 'l'm51,MA hlARllf Hoovicu lt is the fricndlyl lzvart that has many jrzc111z'x, Xenia 1-2: G.A.A. 1-2: Chorus 2: Class Play 2: Science Club lg Foreign Language Club 3--lg Commercial Club 5: Home lic. Club 3. STELLA M. W1Nl:fx Hl,llllL'lll'K' ix tlzf' luxvt l'I'lll-'- cdy for every trouble. Home lic. Club 4. llryf, a f' XlAI,ERIE ENSON Long me a little, lore me long-. ' 'eni ligh School 1-2-3: G. A. Ml- -S: Class Play 2-3: Annual SLE 3: School Paper 3. hlARY ALICE Tim: Nothing is in1fvo.v.viblt' to a quilting l1l'lU'l.U Xenia 1-2-3: G.A.A. 1-Z-3: Band 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3: Class Club 4: Annual Staff 3. Play 2-3: Foreign Lai1g J fr lRlllA QHARRELI. I5x'm'c Tim world, dear Irnnl, zx KI .vtrmzgr aftauf' G.A.A. l-2: Chorus 2. ff7-Wxlf BETTY Rl.-W LAMHERT Ulllagtzifiretit .vjwrtaclc of lzumau lzrzpf1i11css. Foreign Language Club 3: Com- mercial Club 3. 24-.iv hlARGARE ENUER H7.llUl'L' ix llU'I'l'1' a nmmvnt '2n'lllIOZll .mme TU0l'lC.u lland 1-2-3-4: Chorus 3-4: For- eign Language Club 2-3-44 Com- mercial Club 3: Annual Staff 4: Home lic. Club 1: lland Con- tests 1-2-3: Chorus Contests 3: Clarinet Trio 2: Clarinet Quar- tet 3. diff!! ' PATRICIA LEE HARGIS at Only silence suitetlz bust. G.A.A. 1-2: Foreign Language Club 1-2: Home lic. Club' 2-3. L. NIURRAY Lorrrs Nobody loom life like a young man. Refugio, Texas 1-2-3: Basketball 1-2-3: Football 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2: Class Play 3: Science Club I-2: Class Vice President 1-35 Track l-2-3: Tennis l-2-3. No Pirture- PHYLLIS LEE Ho1,I.EMAN GENEVA KITTLI-: Romain' VVARREN GALEN WARREN VVAYNE LEWIS Page Twenty .f' 4' 'vs 1 uniafzeladd President .....,......... .............. D ick Seelman Vice President ........ Brock Brentlinger Secretary .............. .............. D ale Valbert Treasurer .......... .................................................... L oren Delaney M otfo- Insist on yourself g never imitate. Colors-Blue and Silver. Flowers-Gardenias. Sponsors-Miss Greenlee, Richard Conley. Q-w Glafu When we entered H. S. T. H. S., We little knew, but we could guess, How our lives would be affected, By the good that we'd perfected. In the year of 1940, we decided by majority, To have Brentlinger, Witherow, Richardson, Smith, and Lloyd and Dancey as authorities 5 We were then unpredictable shaken, When first Lloyd and then Bergman were taken, Finally Walsh came to take her stand, And we were on our way againg ' Picnics and parties ended our year, With perhaps a few tears, but many a cheer! Our second year got on its way, ' With fun surmounting fun each day, Brentlinger, Hancock, Snyder, and Parish led us on into the fight, With Felts and Hubbell to keep us always in the right. Soon there came decked out in bright, colorful array, The boys and girls dressed for our magnificent Hair Ribbon and Overall Day, With brilliant greens on freshmen true, and all the rest in wondrous hues, Our big event was at a close, and we could rest in sweet repose. When our third year rolled around, We started off without a frown g joyously and cheerfully we started down the road, Bearing bravely our burdensome loadg An important decision then came our way, But we were not to beled astray, . And we courageously met our task, by choosing Seelman, V albert, Delaney, and - Rrentlinger as our chiefs, And Conley and Greenlee to strengthen our beliefs. Candy sales provided much fun, We had to buy candy by the ton, l And now we're hoping as the time grows near, That we may have our Prom, so dear, And we're hoping when we graduate in '44, The day of war will be no more. ANNE LOUISE HINES, VVANDA ANDERSON. Page Twenty-o 1' ' v wfffi r z will vi 4 W . :4,f?::,.1'f. ' ---' . J hi gg-qqed W x L K ' .Iv ,X 'k i -U5 Nw :' W x 5 agus' 'W x .1322 M , w,V,y.:g4 -1 -Af ' Kms , ' --'- ' N R Q , .,,. J TH - -x1:-'- 7 ll: ww ---- if . , 1 V,,, L n if mr fi FH fm iv ,, 13 gn. W mg K: 'auf S 5 M in-ff 1 . .V ' 5' , qs-...J 4 X - ,IUNIORS Iiirxf Rrrzv-lJcSc'lins, Cnnncrly, Clnvcr. .Srwazrl R0-rv-Klclflyczz, KlcCummons, fxlcYcigl1, lltclmscm, Keith, Pollard. Third Row-Kleycr, Berry, VVillis, Batnizin, Dickey, VVinchester. 170111411 Row--VVl1itc, Lambert, M. McCracken, Fifth Run'-Melviii, Richardson, Baker, Ross, Sixfh Ron'-Parish, Smith, Milner, Snyder, L. McCracken, Hearllec. T011 Row-Seelnizui, Brentlingcr, Delaney, Vallwert, Grililin, Long. Ogle, Forsinan, VVinka. Dow, Calclvsell. Pays Twc11ly-twn xlw Q , n ,ffm in ' ' 2 ', 'l uv . If ., - A yjsgif 'WWAMQ , ff - -'l 'af3gQ:S,fg af' ' - I f ' W - X 4. , , , . ,NS f- - X ,j:gef:w ff Nei ff , .. -, Q ' 1- .vilfp f'.' , ' 'R 4 :. , , is if V bg, ,wg ' :xi .. Rf -,.:e:fw x ' 1 5 ' . K? f 5 V WAY' - ,K TSEXV YZ? - - -w NE, - '- 2 -'S fi- - A W X ' Y W ' - 4 4'-W wh :, -- 1: Q - ,. Q , A , X 'A ? . ,. Q rj QQ , -, ., W -yn wi 'K f. 53: 4 ' -3 s 1,5 V A . S M 3 . , L ' '- V s , N1 M - 'f' 2 - 1 5 Qs x , - a 5 2 Qu ff' K K 'M 'af 3' iQ: A .:- 4 ' - ' X - f L xls X -, 4 ' S .-'ANN +15 '2 X 1 g, N .:..a: ::' ' 5 ft: 'E - .,,,, M . X X I if S 'Q-0 Q .sg .X . .wp iii? Q Q .W fl-'23 'W 11 A ,M ,.Q 'v m f -:,' K' J X' . N JL'N1c ms l'1l'I'A'f lftVIU+TL'1lg'llU, CIWIIIQIIZIII, llcckvr. .Sl'ru11c1' Ru-:.'fG1'uq:u1, Schectz, Kuunlz lirzlsllczu' Niitchcll lmgzm. . , , , . Third leU'Zx'-.'xHiSUll, Mitchell, Ilillmun, Lcgg, VL-:u'lcr, Vigg. l u1n'fl1 lXJU'fx'TRZlll1iZlll, Hinos, -lom-s, VX'urthy, XN'iIli:xms, .Xl1lCI'Sl1Il, lfi All 1 Kurs-XN'z1lthan, Powell, Price, Akers XYilcux, Lusk. f y .S'i.1'll1 lf'fm'-Prllitt, Recd, Sl1chm'n, Spitlcr, fXmlc1'sm1, Hancock. Tuf' k'UTx'-Ch2lIT1llliSS, Hcimlcmzm, 'lhmnpsuu, 'lxollmc1't, hill, XYinklc1'. Pays T1m'uly-flzr 1' L' jf M155 .gr -, s tiff ,i n f :Q 1 is rx V . it in wi ,N if 1 'iw 1 , , am SOPHOMORES OFFICERS-RlAl,INSliY, l'rc.vidvuf,' RAGAIN, Vive-Pru.vide11Ig XRTBRIDE, GRE!-2Nvvou11, T1'ea.fu1'v1'. Firxt Row-Erwin, Shroyer. Scrond Row-Clement, Phillips, Baity, Thompscm, Mann, Fitzgerald. Third Row--Garrett, Davis, Durham, Kurtz, VVinn, Wincheste1'. Fourth Row-V. Armstrong, Hamilton, M. Armstrong, Trago, Walker, Dil Fifflz Row-Allen, Belt, Misenhcimer, Furry, Beck, Young. Sixth Row-YHarris, Wilson, Williams, Blackwell, Boose, Mix. Top Row-Malinsky, Ragain, McBride, Greenwood, Bute, Hockman. Sel'rc'la1'y,' lman. Page Twenty-four 4 'N .YUQM . ,.,. , Q Q, 1 - , r..33sf'j-,fig wut, ,Q WY t N ,R I .,.., ., W , SOPHOMORES l'4ir'.vf Ietlfx'-I4CVVlS, Parks. .S'vr0nd R0-zt'-Tisclule, XYelch, Bowen, Lnsc, Mclrlcnry, Mann. Third Ron'-Ulrn, Iiskcw, Karlcc, Gill, Perry, Peters. Fozzrflz RUTx'1xlCCZ1Tlj', Brown, Hont, Clutter, Chzunlwlin, Klein. Fiflll Ratt'-Casolnri, johnson, McDnFfcc, Thompson, L.1nc, Boyd Sixflz Row-Lytton, Brown, Dnlancy, Tollixcr, Crolvn, Aculi Top Rott'-Pitts, Schroeder, Cruvcns, Zimmerman, Shelton, Blair Paqc T :twig rc N 4 'x xl si 'gr 4 Vg FRESHMEN OPRFICIZRS-fi':I1AN, 1,I'1'.Yfdl'lIl',' W'1l,soN, Vice-P1'csidcul,' Gmsux, Sm'n'tary,' juHNsuN, Treasureff. Firxf Rmu-Branson, McKnight, Reeder, Turner, Sypult, W'hite. Serena' Razu-Sanclers, Mills, Ray, VVurren, Fatheree, Beekel. Third Rim'-Colmle, Allison, Hout, Hogan, Sires, Wrmlfe. Fourtlz Ron'-Tatman, Anderson, Hale, White, McDaniel, Yost. Fifllz Rl2Tn'fiAiiiSflIl, Hendricks, Miller, Hamilton, Connerly, Shehorn. Top R0-zu-VVilson, Gibson, johnson, Williams, Brewster, Clark. Page T'wenty-.rfx FRESHMEN I ir.vI RtI'Ix'-KIt'LHlIg'l1liIl, Cooper, Smith, Ch:m1I1liss, Youngz, NY:u'rcu. Svrurzd Run'--G111'risol1, Milner, Thccmlvzxlcl, Burkett, Cnldwcll, Czmnzm, Third Rmu-Laglc, P. NcGrcw, Tmld, Hillurd, Cuttm1gai11, Pcrriuc. Flfllffll Rua'-Chzmcy, Perry, VX'hit0, Guyott, Lusc, Spalding. Fifth Rll'Ix'+C3I'CCIlW'CKid, Irhllllligllll, Berry, XV. MCGrcw, Courtright, Dzuxsmz Top Row-Henson, L. McGrcw, Ogle, Curry, Dulaney, Gahzm. I'ag1v 7 :uu11ty'.vevcn H ..,. , 155 5, ,, W4 Eg A35 Q ff X X If ,... , El'1,lSi ,... e g Q , Y X X 5 Q XXV? lk ' .:g:I - 55: - Ii l We X mf.. l:RESHlX'lEN l7i1'.vI Rnrv-Levvis, llnssey, Pitts, Hendy, Adams, Cash, Shrnm. SUKUIIII Rfrzu--Gzltevvoocl, Golden, Connell, Cox, Smothers, Macldox. Third Ietifx'-Bl1l'f2,'CSS, Frye, Carlisle, Clutter, Greenwood, Evans. l'.0lH'f1l Ro'zv-Dulaney, Blair, Erwin, Rugen, Pearce, Newcomb. Fifth R0':viPl1illips, Martin, Allen, Szunpson, M. Greenwood, Beck. Top Row-Dickey, Henry, Coggin, Hughes, L. Reeder, Davis. Fern Bussey is a Sophomore. Page Twenty-m'glzt 009 I If I I ,V ,I II I. I I canqafia 4 l If I . - I I I I I I , ugh I , .M -.aF,..i -,Ur lv-' gk I Q .Av me -.Ar t . . 'C fs 1 I '..,,..f-.,,,,f .,,,.:' -5,4 ff. ' 4 C A . , X ff ' fm -' C' u, f , fy...--'-.nf vm. IQ . , -'F 1 . ' N . - B9-I-,: -L.,f'1.f' Vw' M-'N--I --A-J -Q, ,,J!r...S: '-1-f'il,,.fg,,. 9.,5 ' 4 -,.?Y.V.,.J'.,fe1.,.,-5..,,v'1,l- LN,'5,,j'1, -.,w,'K.3A 3 ll '-f' L Af -..-x ..f J 7 J v x Vaym' 7':rrr1Iy-rzizzv wx , ' 3 X R .il r , Vr.V in V nw ,V X i w A yy Q, K4 X, is 24 pix 1. rg .AQA i 2 M , ,'Ai Q Q f 1 -f A -1-1 ,,1: M 4, A QM ji jg W, 'Q A M pg ' 5 'V H Wi x , f gkiff 'V 'gf gi 'L-. Eff' '9 vi 5. X A 2 '-.,: A f 4 W ,W L a 1 W 1 an 1 ' f A f gl, f 4 g H Fu - 5 ' j V ,f Q ggfife f 155 Q W :IP jk fy gf 3? ,, A Q s A W z -X iyqft F V. nf ix X Q, . -x K' Si X mxgjx Ii i' 'L , , .Y x M ' In ' V V S yy N512 ,S 3 . , K. aa Q2 W Q ' 35:5 W Q K W if yiiigg 'li . ' ' - EW ' mm ' .ev N-4 4 Q E, QW 'U f ff ' M Y Q' i X f' 1 ' x . W 'Wia- WM V, H K N ,L Y 1 A Qi, t al W W 2 wr L1 AX Y , X 4 2 ywwf' .ff N N , A I 1x ff I f. W J Y 4 2 f may teh 5 A ' l xxx V w W, ww? M 2' N f M NX W WSW-M' Q L ' X W H X , . ENN A ,A 4 W X A , W 4533. A X, N . H ,ff NVA-f1 'f9MX xx 1 ' 1 'X X , ,, A K K x . i . , in X Q ' fix Q- I V 5 5 Y , T' -L39 s E fm ' X M Lrg lr W S L L' Q W M X : M3 , I r K If 'b:, E K -VAV I - :E 1 E2 Em S fs W 'gli Q' L. ' fi A x Q 5 'Z V 2' is E M 3 g 5 Q Q .hr ii - E A f '1,- X A is 'Q fm 4- ' Q .22 f fl T Y I f f S' i A 1 . 1 ix A ff bk K A --:. E - 1 rw xx I 4 M ,Q X gl L W S Q' 1 W -1 cl ff: V EM w .A 4.5 k c . as g E AV ,-x. .A-: 3 y. I? k L - f E S ' ' Q - 'K -L' ' Q 1. K, Q' .ws 'ff be-I 5 V 5 5 1 ,.: ' K ' x . , K lil N1 i x 3 Vg Q . 5 2 ix Njw f x Q' A- 4 f wwf E . N V ' -' -Q i gf gg ,Q .V f . . 1 .:. , x. K ZX' fx X ' , K 55 3 X , i M N Y . ,ig X 9 Wg W 335 A -N W x ,, 3. X Q , . 1 xh V A J . . E I Q V , My Q X xx 63? X? W A 'X . if gf V S X1 . x n A Z 1 H., , I :bw Z, gf Q fagw , .V . gi I i I A 2' . K 5 hr If ' -V Q f .ff fb fs, r K, K r I Y L, A x 4. A . Q f A M M if V ' X W 4 1 -' Ya. r S. I ' fiat ' ,x a If ,gd f A 1 Y Q W! mmm Clzown, 13,-ir1x1,xN, Ross, Bow. Sophomore: I suppose you've been through Algebra ? Senior: Yes, I went through at night but I couldn't see the place. Mr. Mann: VVhat is bookkeeping? II. Batman: Bookkeeping is forgetting to return a borrowed book. Judy Crown: 'lVN'ho was that distinguished gentleman I saw leaving your house last night in a such a hurry ll. Ross: Oh, that was a salesman. Judy Crown: VVell, I didn't think he llew out of the door fast enough to be one of the familvf' PU Miss Greenlee: NVho was Homer P Bonnie lloyd: He was the fellow that Babe Ruth knocked out ? Sophomore: Did you ever take chloroform PM PY! Freshman: Nog who teaches it. Betty Pigg: How do you like my face now ? Yvonne Glover: I was just wondering if that was your real face or some retreadf' Bill Carter: Say, Hob, why do you comb your hair just before you go to bed Fl' Bob Colborn: Oh, I just want to make a good impression on the pillow. Page Thirty-tzvo Ghaam '..,. . OI'I'ILI',IQb- NI,xlz-:malls IXRMS'I'R4lNl'., l'1'r.virlv1zl,' I',xT IIRm'I'x, l'z'.'r-l'1'c.vif' III.: Ill., 11 RII',fNll hx I'l 1.1, .Sm'n'im'Ax'-Irrf1.v1m'1'. II 111, l ir'xl lfwzw-VIQ, Spriggs, pizmist, I.:u1c, Sypull, IM-Sclms, I'4lll'1'j', Fulk, S. Il1'c-L-xlxxwunl, Iiivh :u'cIsun, Oglv, Yumlg, IQ:1g'v11, IJIIISUII, C. XYiICux, VKX-ir, XIV. Titus--IJirc'C!m'. .S'r.'n11fI Rn-zu-I'mvcII, Cuu1't1'igI1t, II. Iiruwn, Crippin, Cism-, Nlzum, II4ml, I'I1iIIips, I', Iirnwll .Xr1nstrm1g, III-It, TUIIII, Ilrzmsml, Czllmu, C1'iH'in, Ilusc. Th, lfuzu-:Xkc1's, I3vckcI,- XIIIICV, Spalding, Ilurgc-ss, Clvnm-ul, Cllliwr, CIHIITIIIIIII, XN'I1iu I3z1lmz111, Iiccrlc-1', Iiznly, Hciflcmzm. 11. L'I1:11'Ics Rfnhrr I I1:14I thu IUIIIIICSI KIl'l'2lll1.H Ilulm Cullmmwlz XN'I1:1t was it? CIIIITICS Iinhrz I 1I1'c:1mcrI I was CIIIIIIU' sI11'wIcIL-:I wIu-:nl :UNI wlmcn I zuwvlac - - rw tg U I1:xII wt thc multi' was Smlcf' Ik-rniccc Russ: Getting Z1 t1'i:1I Imzllzmcc right is iust '1wf11I, is11't il? III-tty XYi11cI1cstc1': XYcII, I slwuld suv! I I1z1mI In ml in I-Ill' - A . 1 ll nusunlxns in INZIIQL' my Inst one Im:1I:1m'0. Pmfv 7-III-I'f.Y-flIl'L'C 4. 61. fl. OFFICERS: Qi'lN'1'oN MCIQLYEA, l'ru.vident,- GLENN MCDANIEL. Virv-Prv.ride11f,' AN'rHoNv NYINKA, ,S'ru1'vfa1'y,' lJOXAI,D Dickey, 7'1'm1.r11n'r,' lD.lx1.E liovviziv, Reporter. Firx! l?o'zv-Hale, VVinka, Bowen, Xlclilyezi, Dickey, Koontz, McDaniel, Nr. Brock-Sponsor. .Srmrzd Row-Hamilton, Vllarren, Bradley, Dickey, Dow, Rumley, Iilackvvell, Thompson, Uunnigzln. Third Ro-rv-Pe:ii'ce, Richardson, Martin, Sparlin, Gill, Bowen, Connell, Golden, Frye. T017 Row-Melvin, Evans, Lumliert, Mcllaniel, Holhlmaugh, Ragain, Pollard, Sanders, De- laney, Lusk. . wi. . Mr. Ilrockt I take pleasure in giving you 70 in Agriculture, Loren Delaney: Make it a 100 and thoroughly enjoy yourself. llob C.: W'hat kind of lipstick is that ? Alice C.: Kissproof. llob C.: VVell, rub it off. We have work to do. LPS rqgfubulluaeidaneofllzedniefweaponfiinwinninqlfzewwz Page Thirty-fom' S ' Glad OFFICERS: ARTHUI, LANE, Prcxidvnf,' Blu, PA'r'roN, V'ifF-l,Vl,.t'i!1t'IIf,' JIMMY GuEENwoon Sl't'l'UfUl'j'-Tl'FU.V1l7'C1'. Firxl Ron'-Young, Richardson, jackson, Greenvsoocl, NVinn, VVilcox, Tisclale, Chaney, Pitts, Gatcwoofl, Pennington. Svrond Rom'-Phillips, Durham, Mann, Paul, Bay, Clement, Furry, Brown, Haak, Lnsc, Mr. Mattis-Sponsor. Tlzzrd Row-Garrison, Greenwood, Armstrong, Hines, Caldwell, Hancock, Lane, Beck, Hil- larcl, Melvin. Top Ron'-Carter, Colborn, Staley, White, Patton, Acnff, Malinsky, VVilson, Beck, Iluers- meyer, Keith. Vw blames Mcllrirle: XVhy, l beg of you to buy it. XfVhy, l put my whole mind into this poem. Editor: And l tell you we Clon't buy blank verse. Mrs. Duff: Lavelle, how many seasons are there F Lavelle Staley: Two-football and basketball. 2-: '7lumz474w:appaaA4m2'q,!M dluzienldinlcnuledah llzefabldajdcabnce Ijfltlf' TI1f1'1v-rivf' 4 ' .fan Gini O1 I ICERS: RUTH PENNINGTUN, I',7'L'A'idUllf,' GEN!-2 All-fYliR', Virq-l're.vid4'11i,' IiL'N1cE HIQIUE- MAN, .S'i'i'1'vlzI1'y-Tm'41.vzu'm',' l3H'1 1'1r2 XlL'liI.YEA, l'uIvln'zIy fl1I1U'lIItIII,' AIHHN Sl'.'XI,DING, Program lfirxl l?U'ZUglJQSCll11S, Riclmrmlsnn, Dlzickson, Buy, Young, Hciclcmun, Pennington, Moyer, l,nsc, l':n'isl1, Kc-ith, Munn. Siwnlld Rn-rv--l'. Clcmcnt, Brown, Bmmsc, Scllcctz, llonvcr, llrzlslicar, Crown, Branson, xlnlinsnn, lintmzmn, Crippin, Hzmmck, Lzmc, Scftun, GriPrin, Jones, NVilcux, Bliss Drex- lcl'-Spmisnr, Smiggs. Third l?rrzv-Hnclmizul, li,2l1'kS, lmlrmlcn, l-lz11'1'is, .'XI'l'llSll'Ollg, Hines, Calrlwcll, Kurtz, Cilrson, Gnyntt, Phillips, Clmmlnlin, licmlcr, VX':1llfc1', H. Ulm, Furry. Top Rafi'-Chzunlwliss, Price, Haak, Spzmlmling, Rcccl, Carter, Klcliriclc, Pczlvlcr, R. Ulm, B. Klclflyc-11, llruwn, Alci-1's, lluity, Tate. Toilcl. Powell. 2.5 Ellgfllt' llriscucz Our new minister is simply wonclcrful. lle ln'ing's home to you wliut you never saw before. Clzircnce ll.: 'l'lll1at's nothing: our laundry man clocs the same thing. Paar' Tl11'1'Ij'A.vf.r s Jame Ze. Glad OI lflCl'fRS: I3wNNii2 Hrwn, l're.vidm11',' I.J.u,i'ntx BRASHICAR, Vin'-l'1'r.vidt'11f,' KIA-xrwi:i,lNr3 KICHENRY, ,S'm'r'f'l:11'y,' l3I2'r'1'Y Lvsri, Tn'a.v111't'r. l ir'.vf Rim'-Ki1i'tz, Xl. Mann, .XI'lUSll'tlllg', Grccnwond, lloyd, RI'2lSi1C2lI', McHenry, Lust' Gilmsnn. - - 1 1 ,.Svt'mld lellit'-'NilSS fxl'tPI'Q'C-5IN7llSUl', Curry, XVZHSOI1, Fulk, Gnyntt, Grccnwmnl, .Xllvn Burgess, lirnwn, Czlsulzwi, Young, Tnlhvcr, hiCLZiUg'iliill. Tlzirri' Ititl'Ix'+i:ilZgCl'1lili, Lewis, Harris, Lugle, Guhnn, Mclltilify, Brewster, Ut-ckcl, Rzlgvn .-Xrnistrung, llciiry. liulzrffl Rim'--iizlity, lium'0i', Pitts, XYhit0, Nc-Crier, Holt, Klcllridc, Harlcc, iiUt'klNZl1l, XX':ilkc1' Itmmsc, Crippin. Tuff lx'u':t'---l!i'mx'11, linsst-y, Iilzlir, Curlislc, Hughes, Milncr, Mills, Iinrkctt. A Chas. Actlffi XN'h:1t :irc you eating? .timmy llzlkcr: l'vrsiintn1ms. Chas. ,-Xcutt: lI:ivcn't vnu got any more sense than to ent persimmons at this time of thc year? 'liliefll l1L1Cii6I' the very stomach nut of you. Jim: 'AT know, th:it's why I'm eatin, 'em. Vin trying to shrink me stomach to tit me rzitionsf' I Page Tl1:'r!,i'-.vwvu I liirxl Ron'-Klrs. Lndvilc-Librarian, Pigg, Boyd. Tof' Ron'-Karlce, Teague, Hockman, Koskie. Q..- -I. Spalding: l'd like to devote my last picture to a charitable purpose. Ray Hittiger: XVhy not give it to an institution for the blind ?o rl. Spalding: Ullurrayl Five dollars for my latest poem 'Freeing of the qlaves' t . . b E. llriscoer XVho from? nl. Spalding: The express company. 'l'hey lost it. 31. Yvonne Glover: Do you have much trouble with your automobile. Gussie Haak: 'l'roublel Say. l couldn't have more if l was married to the machine. lion Smith: Uh, Mother, why are the men in the front baldheaded? Mother: They bought their tickets from scalpers, my child. An economist is usually a man who can save money by cutting down some other persons expenses. Pnyr Tl1i1'ty-fight l Q. 4. fl. OFFICERS: BlARY JANE RICCRACKEN, President, Liznom PowE1.L, Vire-Prc-.videufg HELEN PARISH, Secretary-Trcasurcr. Firsf Rom'-Sheetz, Young, Clement, DeSelms, Fulk, McCracken, Rieharclson, Powell. Serond Row-Sypult, Corry, McLaughlin, Burgess, Lagle, McDufTy, Caldwell, Akers, Parish Batman, Taylor, Hancock, Crippin, B, Brown. Third Ron'-Miss Pritchett-Sponsor, Henry, Gahan, Mann, Logan, H. Greenwood, Mc- Elyea, Ragen, Lnse, Smith, Courtright, Four!!! Roto-VVhite, Ross, Furry, Baity, Kurtz, Reed, L. Greenwood, Lane, Griffin, Cisne Tuff Rott'-P. Brown, Phillips, Hout, Armstrong, Miller, Neweom, Karlee, Heideman. L1 .lack Hill: Say, waiter! This coffee is nothing but mud. Gus l-laak: Yes, it was just ground this morning. john Spalding: Say, who was that peach l saw you with last night F Ray Hettiger: She wasn't a peaehg she was a grapefruit. john S.: VVhy a grapefruit F Ray H.: I squeezed her and she hit me in the eye ! Page Thirty-nine' F ,,,D 7' i 'Www ge S- y7'.'z E , ...',... , +, u,. ....,, . 1.i.s..f-QA QL? 1 3.g'g:.4ix:H7 Pifil J' 1 I . 5? 9615 --,' BQ'-ik .ri xq . 5, A All , ,X 5 ..'. V wa 41 ff aff- . ' I, ,gi Inf' V EST 'ws 'W as ff Y S f W Nafdffz gqqpfim ROI-IF? HAL!-'BA cf-r e Gfzammani DANCEV COACH 1' X16 END 'A' BERT DANCEY. Little can be said of this great coach that would add any- thing to his glorious record. His record speaks for itself. As a coach, he has no equals, as a man and a friend, he has few. When his team could not overpower their opponents with brawn they could with brains and these were supplied by Mr. Dancey. The boys worshipped him and he in turn lived for his team. He was more than a coach, he was an inspiration and a warm friend to everty boy on the squad. His affection and generosity to his boys was instrumental in their play. Anyone of them would have played their heart out for Coach Dancey. As long as a man of his ability is on the job, Flora will never want for a winner. 'k RICHARD CONLEY. Dick, as everyone on the squad knows him, is the assistant of Pop, and coaches the second team and does a real job, too. He has handled many of the players who have come up to the first team. Dick is a swell fellow and is liked by everyone. He always came through with a good second team, as was witnessed in the Fairfield game when his second team scored four touchdowns. al' DICK SEELMAN. Deac was the tops among Flora passers this year and as good as any Flora has ever had. He could throw a football amazing distances with accuracy. He threw them on a line which prevented their being intercepted. Along with his passing went his running ability. He was exceptionally shifty for his size. Deac was a fine pass receiver and equally as good on pass defense. He played the important position of wing back and was called on to do a lot of block- ing which he did very capably. He will be back next year and should be even better. 'k DON SMITH. Don was probably next to Rohr the smallest man on the squad. There was very little difference in their height. This did not hinder Smith in the least. He played quarterback, starting after the Salem game when Carter was injured. He played very fine ball and played halfback on defense, where he intercepted passes and set the ball carrier down for a loss when he came his way. Don is only a junior and he will really go strong next year. if BILL CARTER. Muddy had the misfortune to get hurt in the Salem game and be laid up for the rest of the season. But he more than proved in the first three games that he was every inch a football player. He was the team's chief and best blocker. His best example was his handling of All-State Gatewood in the Salem game. He called signals and his choices were usually correct. Kilo- watt was accurate with his passes and also could receive them with equal ease. Bill backed the line up and could be counted on to plug up any and all holes. He is a senior and will be missed next year. Page Fnrty-four 'A' B0B COLBORN. Cobneck, co-captain, was one of the best pass receivers and defensive ends Flora has had in many seasons. He was selected as Captain on the N. E. Conference All-Star team and also on the Chicago Daily News All- State End. Bob was signal caller for the biggest part of the year and had scored at least one touchdown in each game. He was one of the best on defense and saved more than one touchdown on his defensive playing. If the Wolves couldn't get started on their power plays then it was just a simple matter to throw a pass to Bob, who would either out-run his opposition or take the pass out of their hands. Bob is a senior this year and he will be missed very much next year and in the years to come. Nice going for All-State, Bob. 'A' ESTELLE ANDERSON. Punk was tackle on the Champions team this year and he was wide awake. He and Baker were the two biggest men on the squad and weighed around 190 pounds. Punk was fast for a big man. He was on the line and in the opponents' backfield many times. He is only a Junior and will be back next year. Let's have another Championship team next year, Punk. i' PHIL DULANEY. Phil was only on the second team this year but when he got into the game he showed that he had what it takes to make a good tackler. He was small but fast and a very hard tackler. Phil will be back next year for he is only a Sophomore and should develop into an even better man. if . LAVELLE STALEY. Law is the last of the Staleys but by no means the least. His great all-around play speaks for itself. He was for his size the most vicious tackler Flora has ever had. Backing the lineup he seemed to be able to sense where his opponents were going and more times than not he was there to bring -down the runner with a tackle that could be heard all over the field. Lav had the important job of running interference and his blocking was second only to his tackling. His fighting spirit led his teammates on and brought him the honor of being Co-Captain of the Wolves and a place as a guard on the Conference All-Star team. ' 'A' NOLAN VENABLE. Little Curt was a real center. He played good defen- sive ball as was shown when Wile of Salem tried his position several times and was either set for a loss or stopped at the line of scrimmage. Nolan was selected as guard on the All-Conference second team. He was injured in the Fairfield game and was out for two games, but came back in the Olney game and really played good strong football. Nolan is a senior and he will be missed very much next year. Good luck, Nolan. Page F arty-fue 'k LORILN HCALVINH DELANEY. Loren was a fine guard, both defensively and offensively. Due to his speed, he was a good man for the guard or end play, also this speed helped him to get into the opponents' backfueld and stop many plays before they really got started. As Cal is only a Junior, he will be back next year to help make another winning team. 'k :. JIM OX BAKER. jim played tackle this year. Many times when the play came his way, he would stop the plays which might have been headed for long gains. Due to his size and ability he was able to open holes in the opponents' lines to let his backfield through for large gains. As Ox is only a junior he will be back next year and should play even better. 'A' JUNIOR CONROY NACE. Ace was a substitute tackle but he was a tough one. When he hit you, you knew you were really hit. He played in quite a few games and he played real football. Ace is a Senior, so he won't play any more football for H. S. T. H. S. Good luck, Ace. ir . JUNIOR KSANDYH ANDRES. Andy played end on the lirst team this year and was very capable at it and proved that he could catch passes as well as the rest. He was also good on defense and could block well on offense and turned into a good tackler. We will miss you next year, Andy. 4 FUZZY HUBBELL, Freshmcm Coach. lt was Fuzzy's important job to direct the Freshman squad and this is by no means a small task. Many of the boys under him had never played football that was organized and he had to start from scratch. His patience and knowledge which he gave so generously this year, may well mean the difference between a good and a great Flora team in two or three years. His squad liked him immensely and he held the same feeling for them. Every boy on his team had a chance and every boy felt that he was the equal of ny other. This spirit can be traced to the fine leadership of Coach Hubbell 'S JW fn' I 6 1 ,gif V, any l 194.2 fVa'1-ifz ggyyzl' eonfmemse 0 , Firxf Rozu-Colborn, Baker, Staley, Venahle, Delaney, Anderson, Andres. Tap Row--Seelman, Rohr, Malinsky, Carter. 4 Flora ............ 38 Robinson ............ 0 Flora ............ 75 Fairfield ..... 1' lora ............ Centralia ............ 6 Flora ............ 43 Bridgeport . Flora ............ 13 Salem .................. 0 Flora Mt. Carmelx Flora ............ 33 Lawrenceville .... 0 Flora ............ 26 Carmi ......... Flora ............ 28 Olney .................. 12 Total-Flora ............ 264 Opponents ............ 31. X F or f eit. Q-2 FLORA 38-ROBINSON 0 The 1942 edition of the Wolves played their first game of the '42 season Friday., Sept. llth against Robinson of the E-I League. They defeated Robinson by the topheavy score of 38-O. The Flora team this year is small but makes up for its size in speed and spirit, Flora took complete control of the game shortly after the opening kick-off and maintained the upper hand throughout the contest. The game was thrill-packed for the Flora fans because the Wolves demonstrated their ability to move over land and through the air almost at will. Rohr made several long runs and Colborn gave an excellent exhibition of pass catching. The defensive work of the line was an outstanding factor in this game, Staley giving perhaps the greatest individual exhibition among the linemen. Page Forty-:eve Saw! l ir'.vl Ro-zu-lhilaiiey, Seelman, Collmorn, Malinsky. .hit'l'UlId RfITx -Sl1LlCy', Carter, Baker, Rohr, Venalwle, Delaney, Anderson, Andres. Third Iron'-lirentlingcr, Phillips, Etchason, Yalhert, Smith, Blair, Heck, NVelsh. Fozirllblffm'-iXssr. Coach Conley, Allen, Conroy, Lane, Loftis, Briscoe, Bute-Mgr., Coachi ancey. Q: FLGRA 6+CENTRALlA 6 The Flora Vtfolves journeyed to Centralia Friday, Sept. 25, to engage Coach A. 'l'rout's Redbirds , Prior to this game Centralia was a heavy favorite among the sports writers to win this game. The NVolves soon served notice upon the Centralia squad that it was going to be a battle. Flora scored first on a pass to Colborn just as the last seconds of the second quarter were ticking away. llaker missed the attempted extra point try. Centralia's colored boy West broke through the Flora line and scampered 73 yards for the only Centralia score. Flora earned six first downs to Centralia's one. FLORA 13--SALEM O The Flora lNolves turned in one of the year's big upsets when they downed the powerful Salem Wildcats by a score of 13 to 0. It was just a case of too much passing for the VVildcats . 'lihe Flora defense matched the Wolves' beau- Pagv Forty-r'1'gl1t w-yu-Q. - A'1.f':aw2' ' 11256 5'W'W 1 -s ,i ' A: ' ' ' ana mmm. - First Rott'--Fatheree, Pitts, Hout, Clark, Shrum, Venalfle, Hillard, Chaney, VVhite. Second Rott'-NVilson, Owen, Hendricks, Lewis, McDaniel Henson Dawson Dulane', I 1 ! 5 Hogan. 7hird Row-Wilson, Gatewood, Egan, Acufif, Dickey, McKnight, Beck, Asst. Coach Hubbell. L-1 tiful offensive work. They held the big Salem team to only two first downs. The VVolves threatened all during the second half, but could not quite put it over when they neared pay dirt. The second half story was different, however. In the third period Malinsky drove over for 0 points and the seventh was added on a plunge by B. Carter. In the closing minutes of the game a pass by Malinsky to Colborn was good for the second touchdown. Salem continually attempted to score by passing but were stopped by an alert VVolf defense. FLORA 33-LAWRENCEVlLLE 0 Flora held on to their Conference lead when they downed the Indians of Lawrenceville 33 to 0. Flora played football that was both good, fair and poor. Flora took the ball the first time and marched 65 yards to score. From then on until the fourth quarter Flora's play was mediocre. In the final quarter the VVolves really got hot and scored 3 touchdowns. Two of th two minutes. The most beautiful play of the game came on a forward lateral ese came in the last Page Forty-nine with Smith carrying the ball over. Five different ball-carriers scored the five dif- ferent touchdowns for the Wolves. Bill Carter, the Wolves' regular quarterback, entered the game for one play. The score of this game is the largest margin by which a Flora team has defeated the Indians in many seasons. FLORA 75-FAIRFIELD O The Wolves came through again against a team which outweighed them greatly. This was the largest score ever made between these two teams in their years of rivalry. The team made three touchdowns in the first quarter. The second team was sent in, in the second quarter but didn't score and was being pushed around by the Fairfield team so the first team was sent back in and the score at the half was Flora 34-Fairfield 0. The first team played the third quarter and the second team the fourth and this was the quarter in which they did most of their scoring. They scored four touchdowns. The game was high- lighted by many long runs and passes which the young Fairfield team seemed un- able to stop. FLORA 43-BRIDGEPORT 13 The Bridgeport Bulldogs were the guests of the Flora Wolves upon this occasion and the Wolves did everything but prove to be good hosts. Bridgeport was the first team in over five years to run up more than seven points on the Wolves' home field. A pass midway in the second quarter was good for a touch- down for the Bulldogs and a pass and several line plays were good for another touchdown one second before the game ended. Flora scored in 'every quar- ter, Staley and Colborn in the first quarter, Rohr and Malinsky in the second, Rohr and Seelman in the third, and again Seelman in the fourth quarter. The Wolves made only one extra point, a pass just over the line to Andres. The Wolves made eight first downs to the Bulldogs' five. Looks like another cham- pionship team for the Dancey men. This game assured Flora of at least a tie for the N. E. C. title. FLORA 26-CARMI 0 The Flora Wolves invaded the Carmi Bulldogs' lair and came out with a 26 to 0 score. The Bulldogs were tougher than the Wolves had figured and, too, it was their homecoming game. Captain Staley kissed the queen. The Wolves played their worst game of the season. They were a thoroughly disorganized team. Flora scored once in every quarter. Colborn started the scoring with a pass from Seelman in the first quarter. Smith scored on a run in the second quarter. Rohr scored in the third and added an extra point and Rohr scored again in the fourth quarter, with Malinsky adding the extra point by a place kick. The Wolves made 16 first downs to the Bulldogs' 4. FLCRA 28--OLNEY 12 The Flora Wolves downed their traditional rivals, the Olney Tigers, in their annual Armistice Day clash, by a score of 28 to 12. By their victory the Wolves remained undefeated and became undisputed champions of the N. E. C. The Wolves tore into the Tigers with everything in the books during the first quarter and it was this whirlwind attack that spelled victory. At the end of the initial period the champions were out ahead by a 21 to O count. Malinsky scored two of the touchdowns and Colborn the other. After the half the Wolves had their hands full as they were up against a fighting band of Tigers. During the last half the Tigers scored twice to the Flora teamfs once but even that was not enough. Each member of the Wolves played affine game and they deserved to win. Their tackling, blocking and running was hard and crisp. It was one of the better games the Wolves played all year and left little doubt in anyone's mind as to which was the better team. Bob Colborn continued his scoring record in this game and thus became the only member of the squad to score in every game this year. Page Fifty as s-an af-P+ 4 i . B FLORA 26-CENTRALIA 24 The VVolves opened their 1942-43 basketball season by downing one of the state's top teams, Centralia, by a score of 26 to 24. Unlike the usual Flora style of play, the Wolves grabbed an early lead and were never headed. Only once during the game was the score even tied. Centralia had several veterans from the state championship team of a year before but they failed to cause the Rookie Wolves to blow up. The guards, Carter, Staley and Malinsky, brought the ball up the floor against the Orphans' pushing defense without too much trouble. The game had a thrilling finish as Centralia surged from behind with two minutes left and threatened to tie the score. The Wolves managed to hold the ball toward the end and avert defeat. Colborn was the high point man for the Wolves with a total of 16 points. S-2 FLORA 45--OBLON G 20 The Flora Wolves played the strong Oblong Panthers of the E-I League for their second game of the season. The Vllolves proved to the followers of the North Egyptian Conference teams that the E. I. League is not superior to the N. E. C. The game was one of those nerve-tingling affairs, with each team matching the other basket for basket during the greater part of the first half. Flora pulled away to an 18-10 lead during the last few minutes of the second quarter. The Wolves improved their style of play during the second half to pull farther away from the Panthers, the final score being 45-20. Fifteen squad members played in this game. Colborn was the scoring leader with a total of 24 points. Due to war restrictions on travel, only one game was played. FLORA 40-EFFINGHAM 26 Flora won their third straight game of the year when they took the Effing- ham Flaming Hearts apart in the hosts' gym by a 40 to 26 score. The Wolves played their best basketball of the year in the first half. They were handling the ball beautifully and were making their shots count. All this went to make up their half time lead of 26 to 10. The second half found the Wolves playing a good brand of ball but nothing like the first half. Effingham used a football style of basketball and it caused the Wolves to start missing, although they held their own. Effingham was unable to penetrate the Flora defense and had to re- sort to long shots all through the game. The second half they were hitting a good per cent but not enough to overcome the big Flora lead. SALEM 34-FLORA 30 fOvertimej The Flora Wolves in their first Conference game went down in defeat in one overtime game by a small margin of four points. The game was a thriller that left the fans both hoarse and limp. The Salem Wildcats which had three men 6' 3 or over is probably the largest team in the N. E. C. The Wolves led during the first quarter, but found themselves trailing 14-10 at the half. The Wolves tied the score three times and led once during the fourth quarter. The score was tied at 30-all when the regular playing time was up. Salem scored two baskets in the 3-minute overtime while the Wolves could not find the basket. Col- born was the Wolves' leading scorer with a total of 17 points. The defense work of Seelman and Carter was outstanding in this game. Gatewood of Salem scored 11 points for the Wildcats. fContinued on Page 561 4622 1 Page Fifty-one Firxt R uw-Carter, Guard Baker Guard' Colborn Center Top Raw-Staley, GuardgISmith, ,Forwarcig Long, Cienter. uzvl Rn-tv--Ccmclm C. F. Hulmlwll, XYillklC!', FUl'VV2ll'llQ Phillips, 011111113 Hull, Guard. Top Row-Uvck, I urw:mIg SK'l'lIl11ll1, Fo1'xx'zLrclg Mulinsky, Gunrrl. 'k C. F. HUBBELL. The coach of the Wolves, whose job it was to take a group of young boys who had little experience and mold a winning team, that played in the toughest of competition. He developed a team that was exceptionally strong on defense and gained strength through the year on offense. His ability is shown in the fact that his team ended the season playing much better ball then they started and wound up the season with .wins over Southern Illinois' strongest teams of the year. 'A' LAVELLE STALEY. Laval was a first team guard and had the most spirit and fight of anyone on the squad. He is a Senior and his place will be hard to fill because there are few men who have his ability and speed and ability to handle the ball. 'A' DoN SMITH. The smallest man on the squad but also one of the Wolves' best all-round performers. He was a cat on defense, time after time taking the ball away from his opponents, guards. For his size he was a terrific rebounder. He supplied much of the speed in the NVolves, fast break. Unusual was his ability to score from far out on long shots or go around his guard for set-ups. He was a tireless performer and should be even better next year. He was the second high scorer of the year for the Wolves. 'A' JACK LONG. Jack at the last of the season became a good man, and as he is one of the tallest men of the squad became a good rebounder and a good one- handed shot. As jack is only a junior he will be back next year and will be back to help make another good team. 'A' BILL CARTER. Muddy left the Wolves in the middle of the season for the Air Corps and it can be truthfully said he was sorely missed. He was one of the best shooting and dribbling guards Flora has ever had. On defense he could be expected to put the clamp on his man. He was calm under all conditions and an inspirational leader. His judgment and determination inspired his teammates to greater things. Our loss was the Army's gain, as he was tops both as a boy and an athlete. 'A' JIM BAKER. Bake or Ox was on the second team but still gave a good account of himself. He is one of the heaviest boys out for basketball, weighing 190. He is only a Junior and will be back next year if he isn't in the Army. 'A' GILBERT BECK. Gil didn't see much action this year but when he did he gave a good account of himself and showed a lot of team spirit and cooperation. Gil is only a Sophomore and will be back next year. Although he didn't play much in first team games he gained much valuable experience in second team games. Page Fifty-four 'A' Bos CoI.BoRN, Captain. Bob was the only regular back this year and gave a good account of himself. He again led the Conference scoring and also broke the school record for points, held by Hoop Edminston. Bob is probably one of the best all-round athletes to play for Flora H. S. He received All-State honors as a Junior. Bob's rebounding and basket shooting was superb. He had an aver- age of better than 19 points per game. Bob is now in the Marine Corps and will really be missed next year. Good luck, Bob: and pour it on them. 'k DICK SEELMAN. The Wolves' No. 2 offensive rebounder. His ability to judge the ball coming off the rim gave him plenty of baskets on rebound. He was the team's best long shot. His dribbling got him down into enemy territory in a hurry and from there his value really started. It was not his scoring but his ability to set up scoring plays that made him an asset to the team. His passes to team mates and his alertness at finding opponents' weaknesses was uncanny. He can be expected to do the same next year. 'A' BOB MALINSKY. Bob is only a Sophomore, but he played great ball and was sent in to replace either one of the guards. He is fast and alert and very few times did his man get away from him. Big things can be expected of Bob next year. 'A' DALE WINKLER. Wink was also a second team man but he was one of the stars of the pups . He is a fine boy and will be missed. He is living in Spring- field and will probably give a good account of himself there, as he is only a junior. Be careful, Wink. al' DoUGLAs PHILLIPS. Doug turned out to be a good all-round player. Doug was one of the best rebounders on the squad for his size. He is only a Sopho- more and should become an important element in developing next year's team into a winner. He should become one of the best men Flora has ever had. ir HAROLD HALL. This Bible Grove product came to Flora and was better than anyone had hoped he would be. Starting slowly he got better throughout the game. An all-round performer, his greatest ability was at taking the ball off the opponents' backboard. He had plenty of power in his legs and could really get up oif the Hoor. He was very accurate on one-handed shots from the free throw line. A good dribbler and ball handler, he was one of the best guards at Flora in a long time. He leaves a long gap to fill next year. He was selected as a mem- ber of the All-Star Tournament Team at Robinson. '- V 1 i if .nl 'Y A, Q57 Page Fifty-fi1.fe swat ew l i1'xf lYlt2Iy'A-C1ll'lCl', Smith, Collvorn, Staley, Seelman. Tofi Kurt'--elieek, Rlalinsky, Long, Baker, Hall, Pliillips, XYinl4ler. L-1 FLORA 49-4lXl'l'. CARMEL 42 The Xllolves played the role of rude guests when they downed the Mt. Carmel Aces on their own lloor hy a score of 49-42. The game was a high-scoring lmattle I ll the way and it tool: all the NVolves had to elce out a victory. The elose- ness ot' the game ean he seen in the halftime score. which saw Mt. Carmel out in front lry one point, 18417. Vtlith about 5 minutes to go the Wlolves led 43 to -ll. The Aces had a team of tive hoys almost the same size and with a world of speed. Their detense was not too strong hut they were hrilliant shots. Colhorn scored 24 points and Smith lZ to lead the lflora scoring. Carter played his usual lmril- liant Iloor game. Twelve XYolves saw aetion in this game. royal a l3lillDtllfl'UlQ'l' Zo-fl-il.f7lQA Z3 The llulldogs from llridgeport came to lilora and took some revenge on the XYolves for the many heatings given to them in previous years. The llulldog de- fense eoneentrated on a pineer movement to crush Colhorn and it sueeeeded. The XN'olves were itot up to par on offense in this game. Nlueli of this. however, was possibly due to the football taeties employed hy the llridgeport team. Only two men scored for llridgeport in this game, Collmorn was high scorer for the Vlfolves with ll points. ' Page Fi'fty-xix Signal 7am l ir.rl Ru-rt'+Cai'ter, Smith, Colburn, Staley, Seelman. Scrtulid Rare-lleek, Nlalinslqy, Long, Baker, llall, l'hillips, Vyinkler, Coach Hubbell. Tiff Ro-rv-Yenable, litchason, Allen, .Xcut'f, Welsh, Lusk, lirentlinger. L1 FLORA 40f--LOUlSYlLLE 33 The Xlfolves played the Cardinals from the county seat for the lirst time in several years in a regular scheduled game and copped another victory' by a score of 40 to 53. The game was exceptionally rough, with plenty of football tactics being exhibited by both teams. The XVolves led all the way and were never in serious trouble. This marked the lirst game ,lim llaker has started and he did a hue job. His defensive play and rebounding, along with the 7 points he scored made him one of the game's stars. lion Smith led the lilora attack with 10 points. CEN TRALIA 57-FLK J li A 33 The Red llirds were red hot and that was the ditlerence between victory and defeat for the Xyolves. Trout started his so-called second team against lflora and they were hotter than a bontire, hitting ll out of 14 shots from all over the lloorf This blistering' pace gave them a big lead of 22 to 7 at the end ot the lirst quarter. lfrom then on the Vvolves played them a close game but Centralia's lead was too big to overcome. Trout used two teams alternately in each of the four quarters and attempted to run the VVolves in the lioor. Even with these odds the Hfolves played one of their best games of the year. Colborn was the leading scorer for both teams with 19 points. Page Fifty-xcz'rn PW lfirxl No-ri'-Rlatlrlox, Hogan, l'eri'y, NYillianis, Dickey, Hendricks, Henson, ,Sit'i'Ulld Ron'-.'Xsst. Coach llancey, llunnigan, Dawson, Lnse, lfgan, Lewis, llcck, H. XVilson, ll, Xkiilson. Tuff Rirzc-liay, Fathcree, Hilliard, Chaney, Clark, llulaney, Shehorn, Vtliite. L.-1 FLORA 45-SPRINGFIELD 33 The VVolves were hosts to the Solons from the state capital and proved bad hosts by upsetting the Capital Citizens 45 to 35. 'llhe Wlolves played their usual unsatisfactory first half and trailed as per custom 19 to lf? when half time rolled around. llut the second half the VVolves built a fire under themselves and poured it on to bury Springfield. Malinsky did a fine job of covering Landon, high scor- ing Springfield guard. Colborn set somewhat of a new scoring record in this game by garnering 33 points. The VVolves' defense was very outstanding in this game, with lXIalinsky and Staley doing outstanding jobs. CLAY CITY 32-WIFLORA 29 'l'he long looked for collision of, the two Wolf packs of Clay County took place in the Flora gym with the Clay City pack emerging the victor to the tune of 32 to 29. 'llhe game was one of those nerve-tingling affairs with every minute filled with action. The Clay City boys jumped into the lead and held a l7-9 mar- gin at half time. 'llhis score recalled to the minds of all fans present the Flora-Clay City game of 1942 because the score was identical. This of course brought up Plum' Fifty-i'iy11it the question Can Flora do it again ? During the third quarter the Flora squad came back strong and gave the Flora fans plenty to cheer over while bringing the score to 24-23 at the end of the quarter. Flora finally pulled into a one-point lead but this was lost with just about one minute to play. Hildebrand was the leading scorer for Clay City with 15 points. Smith led the Flora scoring with 14 points. The Flora defense held Clay City to its second lowest victory margin of the year. FLORA 45-FAIRFIELD 27 The '42 Champion Wolves came through again to win, but this time over a much easier victim, the Fairfield Mules. Fairfield was not very strong this year but had a very good man in Belt. As usual, the mainstay in Flora's team was Colborn, with Smith and Malinsky both looking good. The VVolves had a battle on their hands until the second half, when the Mules gave up completely. FLORA 53-MT. CARMEL 35 Flora played their best game of the year and defeated Mt. Carmel. It showed Flora as a good offensive team and that they really were a good team and it brought into play some new scorers and gave the team much confidence. The game was decidedly Flora's from the start and they led at the half 29 to 20. During the third quarter the Aces came within 5 points but the team got going again and won easily. OLN EY 28-FLORA 25 X The Wolves lost a heart-breaking 28 to 25 decision to the Olney Tigers in another N. E. C. game. This was the first Tiger victory over the Wolves in the new gym since it was built. The first quarter had plenty of basketball but little scoring as both teams' respect for the other kept them from taking any chances. The quarter ended with the Wolves on top by a score of 4 to 2. From then on it was a terrific battle, with the Tigers overcoming a 13 to ll half-time defeat to win out. It was a story of too much height for the small VVolves to cope with. They were forced into fouling their giant guests time and again as they played over Flora's head. The Wolves displayed a very tight defense in this game and held the Tigers to their lowest score of the year. Colborn led the Wolves in scoring 17 points in spite of the fact that he was out of the game during the second period due to a leg injury. SALEM 32--FLORA 26 The Wolves went down to their fourth Conference defeat at the hands of the monstrous Salem Wildcats in the opponents' gym. Again, as in their previous meeting, it was a matter of too much height for the Wolves, who looked very small beside their opponents. Even with this disadvantage the Wolves deserved to win as much as they did lose and only several referees' decisions which could have gone either way brought the final outcome. The VVolves were out in front for 28 minutes of the game but the last minute counts and it was here that the Wolves trailed. With four minutes to go the Wolves fell behind for the first time and were unable to break up the Giants Stall . Harold Hall led the Flora scoring with 8 points and played a fine all-round game. Colborn and Seelman did a grand job of covering the Salem big boys-namely, White and Gatewood. FLORA 52-FAIRFIELD 38 ' The Wolves added Fairfield to their list of victims when they downed them in a wild free shooting game by a score of 52 to 38. The small Fairfield floor and the torrid attack put on by the Mules caused the VVolves plenty of trouble, but their more consistent attack paid off in the end. Fairfield was hitting shots from Page Fifty-ninv far out on the floor. They were forced to shoot from long range by the tight Flora defense. Their long shots kept them in the game. Half time found them trailing 32-24. Coach Hubbell used seven players and all of them found time to forget defense long enough to score. Colborn led the Wolves in scoring with 18 points. Smith and Seelman followed close behind with 12 points each. LAWRENCEVILLE 32--FLORA 31 The Indians came to Flora holding the number one spot in the N. E. C. with a spotless record and while here they nearly relinquished it all because the Wolves came within 8 seconds of spoiling it for them. The Wolves, who were definitely pointed for this game, came out scrapping and held a lead during the entire first half of the game. The Indians, who were thoroughly outplayed during the first half, came back strong during the third period to take the lead on several long shots by Lamb and Ross. Late in the fourth quarter Flora took the lead by one point and elected to stall out the remainder of the game and were successfully doing it until one of the Indians barged into Colborn and knocked the ball free from his hands. Large picked it up and dashed for the goal as the final seconds were ticking away. Colborn did his best to prevent Large from scoring, but in so doing he fouled and the Lawrenceville team was given two free throws which were both good, thus sending Flora down to defeat by the score of 32-31. Much excitement was created by the referees' decision in awarding two throws for Col- born's foul. Colborn led the Wolves in scoring for this game, but it can be said that every man on the Flora team gave everything he had in him in this game. In fact, this was the greatest game the Wolves have played this year. OLNEY 33-FLORA 28 The Vlfolves lost as usual to the Olney Tigers in their miniature gym but just to be different Flora played them as close a game as any Flora team in recent years. In fact, the Wolves led for over half the distance but let their giant oppo- nents have the lead when it counted most. Playing as good a ball as they have played all year. the Wolves kept Olney at bay throughout the first half. They were hitting their shots and out-rebounding the Tigers. At halftime, Flora led by a score of 19-16. Flora continued to hold on to the lead until just before the end of the third quarter, when Olney took the commanding position for the first time, 24-23. From then on it was a matter of Olney stalling and Flora trying to break it up. The smaller Flora team found it hard to stop a stall in the Olney gym and had to be content with a 33 to 28 beating. Dick Seelman played bril- liantly all the way and scored 10 points. Scoring honors, however, went to the Chief of the Wolf Pack, Colborn, who scored ll points. This game marked the close of the athletic career for Bill Carter. Bill departed for the Chicago induc- tion center immediately following this game. I-le will enter the government meteorology school, where he will be trained to aid Uncle Sam's fliers of the future. FLORA 62--LOUISVILLE 25 The Flora Wolves tromped the Louisville countyseaters by a large margin. The score was close only in the opening moments of the game. The Wolves played one of their finest games this year, even if it was against a less experienced team. High point man for Flora was Colborn with 22 points and Seelman in second place with l4 points. BRIDGEPORT 32-FLORA 28 The Wolves experienced one of their off nights of the year at Bridgeport and went down in defeat 32-28. On the other hand the Bulldogs were having one of their better nights of a very erratic season. It was only the VVolves' tight defense Page Sixty that gave them the close score that they had. Flora had no luck at all on shots, missing many that they would ordinarily hit. The Wolves even with their erratic basketball managed to lead at the half and hung on to it until the last two minutes when Bridgeport took over the pace positon. Ten men saw action for Flora in this game. Colborn was the chief Wolf in this game with 14 points. Phillips., playing in the place of Seelman, scored 8 points. FLORA 41--MT. VERNON 31 The Wolves finally came through with a full game of the kind of basketball that they are capable of playing and in doing it, provided a major upset, with their 41 to 31 win over the powerful Mt. Vernon Rams. Flora controlled the ball off both backboards and kept possession of it till they got a good shot. Their passing was crisp and clean and the shooting was good. Coupled with the usual tight defense, it made too much for even a strong a team as Mt. Vernon to over- come. Only once during the game did Mt. Vernon hold the lead. This was at 5 to 4. This lead was soon overcome and once they took over the Wolves never gave the lead up. They led 18 to 12 at the half and 32 to 25 at the third quarter mark. The fourth quarter was spent with the Wolves not trying to score unless a clear chance came. They held the ball 75 per cent of the final quarter. Don Smith scored 14 points and Dick Seelman played a brilliant defensive game to aid in the victory. Dead Eye Bob Colborn led the Wolves in scoring with 20 points. Don Smith scored 14 points and turned in a brilliant performance on defense. Deac Seelman played a brilliant defensive game by holding Moore of the Rams to 9 points. FLORA 47-EFFINGHAM 30 The Wolves, playing the Flaming Hearts from Efhngham for the second time this year, came through to win in a brilliantly played game. The Hearts had a well balanced team featuring classy ball handling, expert shooting and speed but they were no match for the Wolves on this occasion. Flora played one of their best games of the season and thrilled the crowd with their display of power. The Wolves played like a team of seasoned veterans and consistently kept forcing the play and as a result the game was exceptionally fast. The score at the half was 24-13. The Wolves continued to dominate the play during the second half and gradually increased their lead to pull away from the Hearts. Substitutes entered the game freely during the last quarter. Twelve men played in this game for Flora. Colborn led the Wolves' scoring with 23 points, Smith and Seelman each scoring 8 points. The entire team turned in one of the best defensive perform- ances ever observed here. It might be said that this is the second outstanding game played by the Wolves in as many games. FLORA 33-LAWRENCEVILLE 22 The Wolves threw up their tightest defense of the year and maintained their new-found offensive power to pull another upset. This time it was Lawrence- ville's Indians who suffered, by a score of 33 to 22. Lawrenceville found early in the game that the Flora defense could not be penetrated and they commenced a barrage of long shots that lasted all evening. Even these lacked accuracy as the Flora players continually forced them to fire off balance. Both teams scored the same number of baskets but it was the VVolves' unerring accuracy at the free throw line that brought victory. Seelman and Hall played outstanding rebound games to aid in the outcome. Colborn was the leading Flora scorer with 21 points. 4 CLAY CITY 43--FLORA 39 ' The usual tight Flora defense fell apart at Clay City and allowed the Wolves to the east to leak through for a 43 to 39 victory. It was nothing like the team Page Sixty-one 'ev-mi-fe--it - 4 5 that had beaten three top-notch quintets in the three games preceding this one. Even though they scored 39 points Flora's offense was well below par. The locals missed shots time and again that they would ordinarily make. Of Clay City it can be said that they were definitely on. Everything they shot at they hit. On top of that they were highly keyed up for this game and it paid off in victory. This victor meant the Championship of Clay County as it was their second vic- tory over Fplora. Smith was the only Wolf playing any good ball at all and even he was not up to par. Too many of the VVolves were thinking about their Army status to play the basketball they were capable of. This probably was the rough- est game played this year. FLORA 46-CASEY 39 Flora mixed good basketball with bad at Casey but by using a little more of the good than the bad they brought home another victory, by a score of 46 to 39. The Wolves relied chiefly on a sharp fast break which gave them plenty of shots at the hoop. This paid off as they were hitting up to par again. Casey's offense featured speed and more speed, plus the marksmanship of Markwell. This speedy boy poured in 27 points against the Wolves. Flora led all the way up to the third quarter, where Casey took over by a 33 to 30 lead. But a 16-point fourth quarter, plus a defense that held Casey to 6 points, put us on top at the end. Don Smith continued his fine play and scored 15 points. Colborn scored Z2 points in this game and for the second straight year led all North Egypt scorers. In this game he again proved why he has been given state-wide recognition. ln this game three of the Flora Wolves closed their careers-they were H. Hall, R. Col- born and L. Staley. ' . REGIONAL TOURNAMENT FLORA 109--WEST SALEM 9 Flora played the second game of the regional tournament against West Salem. The Wolves started the game off with a bang and ran the score up to 27-4 at the quarter. The second team entered the game at the start of the second quarter, and proceeded to push the score up to 475-5 at the half. The first team re-entered the game at the start of the third game and played 4 minutes. During the 4 min- utes they were in the game they scored 26 points. The second team took over from here on out and proceeded to run the score up to the highest level of any tournament in the state for the year. The final score was 109-9. The Wolves' 10 players all scored in this game. The VVest Salem team scored one field goal during the game. By winning this game the Wolves gained the right to meet Olney in the semi-final game of the Tournament. FLORA 45-OLNEY 32 These two natural rivals were pitted against each other in the semi-linal game of the Flora regional tournament to see which team would enter the finals. Olney was the heavy pre-game favorite but the Flora Wolves were a determined lot and proceeded to play their best game of the year to tame the Tigers. The game was played before the largest crowd of the season. The Wolves took the lead early in the game and except for one brief moment when the score was tied 4-4, never relinquished the lead. The large crowd sensed the possible defeat of Olney from the very start and bedlam reigned throughout the game. The score at the quarter was 8-6 in favor of Flora. In the second quarter Flora's defense was something to behold as they limited Olney to one basket while they were scoring 4 themselves. The teams left the floor at intermission with the Flora Page Sixty-two team holding a 16-8 advantage. The third quarter was just about the fastest quarter ever observed by anyone, with the two teams battling each other for all they were worth. The two teams battled on even terms durinlg the first few min- utes, with each team getting 3 spectacular baskets, then the igers cut the Flora lead down to two points and it began to look as if the Tigers would take over, but the Wolves started a great offensive of their own and pulled up at the quarter with a 29-20 lead. In the fourth quarter Olney began firing away at long range and connected with several but the Wolves were not to be outdone and as the quarter wore on they put on a dazzling exhibition of floor play and had the Tigers helpless with a score of 42-25. At this point the Flora seconds entered the game and Olney scored several baskets on them to make their score look more respecta- ble. The final score read Flora 45-Olney 32. By winning this game Flora gained the right to enter the finals against Cisne, the team that upset Clay City and Noble in two previous games. Colborn led the Wolves in scoring with 24 points, Smith 9, Seelman 8, Staley 2, Hall 2. Malinsky was the only regular failing to score. The Wolves' defense held Olney to the lowest score of the season. FLORA 43-CISNE 20 The Flora Wolves crushed Cisne 43 to 20 in the Regional Tournament's final game and thereby won their fifth straight Regional Championship. The Wolves were definitely playing under a natural letdown that came after their brilliant game against Olney. Nevertheless, they were in complete command of the game throughout. It took Flora 3 minutes to score their first points. This came on a basket by Staley followed by a Cisne free throw which put them the closest to Flora they were all evening. The first quarter score was 11 to 1. At half-time the Wolves led 20 to 3. Johnson, tall Cisne center, was the only Cisneite able to do anything against Flora. He hit 6 baskets for 12 points. Smith, Seelman, Hall and Staley all played heads-up ball for Flora to help bring about the victory and championship. Colborn led the VVolves in scoring 18 points. 1-w ROBINSON SECTIONAL TOURNEY The Flora Wolves journeyed to Robinson to continue play in the I. H. S. A. series of tournaments. The Wolves drew Lawrenceville for their first round sec- tional opponent and lost a heart-breaking contest 36--35. The Wolves led the Lawrenceville Indians during most of the contest, holdirig a lead of 18-16 at the half and a lead of 26-25 at the third quarter. The game was very close throughout the 32 minutes of play, with neither team ever able to get a sub- stantial lead. The Wolves were off of their free throwing form and as a result lost the game 36-35. Colborn was the leading Flora scorer in the contest with 15. Hall of the Wolves was selected on the Sectional All-Star team as a guard. This game closed the careers of Rob Colborn, Lavelle Staley and H. Hall. :ya Ng gin .5 ?t5 gg 3 7 E3 XF?-U' - ...mixg fj is-N if ly- if WJ :1E ,jf7f'i 5- Q - v '15 NJ? Page Sixty-three www Vmfv Slfrlq x'-fnur 3-wwe-1 5 I Q1 I ,W v. ly, ff .1 rf I i Y ,gilt-:.' 'K.- eg-sf, .v - ' 'Ia ,H yew-Av Vet ', R' I ff - . , --.,f f,,g -..-M-.J -P. ' 5 A , . , , , 2,.1aw-....f1...1f ...h.. xy . ba, . 1 , ' X X -eg: g,,5. L,m:'-,,,q,,'-Z.:-ff. Lf..-'P 'NJ -nw Q k,r'E ki: '31 w Him,-fi...- '-,S It L - '.,-'i'--..-'Af-vE1.,.f' L- Ri. kx,.'5..ff'-., '4,.,.,. '-.3 if I' v.---Av y,.f'xK..!1:.,,f N X lv .Y1.l'1v firm' Glafu 1'-1 No matter how unimportant an event may be, there are always a few who regard it as sacred. Considering how unimportant one's high school career may seem in later life, there are still many memories from it which are kept in a sep- arate division of our hearts. Our training and advancement in high school may be compared with such things as climbing a ladder, climbing a hill, and many others, but because of the interest of the American people in the fight for victory, it is altogether appropriate to compare it with army life. Four years ago one hundred and five green prospects discarded their civilian clothes for the sturdy, working clothes of privates. Donning their freshly cleaned and pressed thinking caps, they began their rigid training at Camp Harter-Stan- ford. Leaving behind their leisurely occupations, they began their training under such able oflicers as Major Lloyd and Major Dancey, who with the help of Cor- porals B. Carter, Brown, H. Carter and Travis, directed them through their basic training. Since All work and no play makes jack a dull boy , these young privates enjoyed several activities, including picnics and parties. Most of the privates, having passed their basic training, were promoted to the position of Corporal. The fundamentals which they had learned in their year as privates were now put into practical use and they made rapid advancement under the leadership of Sergeants Cisne, Colborn, Carter, and Brown, guided by their superiors, Major Drexler and Major Schrodt. During the year Major Schrodt was transferred to a base in Oklahoma and his position was filled by Major Felts. However, being Corporals did not hinder their annual festivities and they were given an opportunity to show their ability to enforce rules at the Hair-Ribbon and Overall Festival. Having completed half of their training, these well-disciplined soldiers con- tinued toward their goal under the direction of Master Sergeants Greenwood, Lane, Brown and Armstrong, who were following the orders of Major Greenlee and Major Conley. These officers who were now of a higher rank were given the authority to make the plans for the annual U. S. O. Banquet and Dance, given in honor of the graduating officers, who had attained the goal that is the aim of all enlistees. The banquet and dance proved to be a gala affair where all rankings were laid aside for an evening of fun and entertainment. Beginning the last lap toward their goal, these sturdy Lieutenants hardly realized the prominence of their positions, but early in the year they discovered the importance of their duties. However, these true-hearted Americans were not forced to retreat by this fact but instead marched on to victory under the leader- ship of Captains Carter, Staley, Masters, and Colborn with Major Duff and Major Mann as their commanding officers. Living up to the standards set for them by former graduates, they met all obligations-scholastically, financially, and socially. After climbing to their goal, they received honors and rewards in the closing events which included class night, faculty reception, prom, class picnic, baccalaureate, and last, but certainly not least, GRADUATION. After leaving their home base, these well-trained soldiers are each given a task to do. Some are sent into active duty upon the turbulent seas and into battle- fields all over the world, while others are left to cope with serious domestic prob- lems at home. You've a big job to do, Americans, but we know a nation with our prin- ciples can never fail, and we hope that when this war is over we will feel that God is saying to each of us A job well done, my son. BARBARA WEIR AND ALICE CRIPPIN. rage Sixly-.fix 'wr v'r-rw-Hvwwrwzm' ' W'T't- ' - W GZG44. Tod! We, the members of the Senior Class of 1943, do hereby will to the much deserving underclassmen all the things which we think will be profitable to them in the remainder of their high school days. Each member has consented to forfeit one or more of his most valuable traits. Doris Maddox: Her privilege to have a big husky soldier to watch over her to Elvera. aso ari. Bertha Brown: Her privilege of being late to anyone who can get by with it. Marilyn Crown: Her job in a dime store to anyone with enough ambition to do it. Margaret Bender: Her art at roller-skating to Phyllis Clement. Glenn McDaniel: His love of bright shirts to Bob Croughan and his bubbling eloquence to Bud Johnson. Estel Logan: His reputation as a lady-killer to Skip Hogan. Dorothy Shroyer: Her ability to get Steel, although it is hard to get, to Rajean Gibson. Carolyn Sefton: Her use of tearproof mascara to Betty Richardson. Car1Evi:1nllWilcox: i Her ability to beautiful, smooth, and mellow baritone solos to Proxy 1 ips. Wanda Fitzgerald: Her right to have a football hero to Bonnie Boyd. Nita Watson and Valerie Hanson: Leave their quiet dispositions to Juanita Yost and Made- line McHenry. Mildred Overstreet: Her ability to be so small with such a big voice to Marjorie Armstrong. Stella Winka: Her quiet, bashful ways and her way of getting along without saying much to Laura McGrew. Johnny Spalding: His giddy cackle and careless ways to Don Theobald. Jr. Andres: His right to slip off and not report for dismissal at noon on the pretext of get- ting dinner to Richard Egan. Kathryn Powless: My technique at fooling a Hier friend into believing that I am the neces- sary medicine for his ailing heart to Carol Akers. Johnnie Lauderback: His desire to bother neither man nor beast to John Caldwell, Rob?-Et 1-and Galen Warren: Their good behavior in shop to Pete Shark Gill and John ea ee. Lyndal Moore: Her sophomore boy friend to Delpha Brashear. Lavelle Staley: How to break and heal a heart in record time to Jack Price. Billy Fitzgerald: His technique for getting out of town women, especially those around Xenia and Iola, to his brother Gerald. Bob Vanwey: His job as Assistant Manager of J. C. Penney store to Don Smith. Rip says: It's all right, but there is too much responsibility for me. Dick McCommons: His ability to three putt a green to Dale VVinkler. Harold Hall: His ability to eat four hamburgers and never take his eyes off! the waitress to Brock Brentlinger. Joe Day and Dorothy Sparlin: Their privilege of being late to school to Gene Meyer and Wanda Freese. Marinell Jackson: Her right to go with her soldier boy friend to Mary Lee Griliin, who we hear needs one. Ruth Pennington: Her sweet smile and wonderful personality to Alice May Hancock. Wilma Koch and Betty Blankenship: Their ability to never be seen without the other to Betty McVeigh and Helen Parish. Mary Ann Taylor and Mary Alice Tate: Their honor of being the first WAAICS of their class to Shirley Armstrong and Pat Brown. Jack Hill: His all morning snoozes to Billie Waltham. Betty Bay: Her right to stay thin to Molly Coble. Jo Masters: Her right to get married when a Junior to anyone who can do it. Shirley McKnight wills her right to have pretty red hair to Patty Brewster. Betty Lambert and LaVeta Lane: Their ability to giggle and get by with it in Shorthand Class to Nancy Keith and Lena McCracken. Charles Paul: His honor of being the best English student in school to Allen Grogan. Boodie Armstrong: Her ability to write to five different boys at one time to Mary Jo John- son. Page Sixty-.seven Ruby Whitt and Marilee Smith their nicknames of Siamese Twins and Night Owlers to any two people who can stand up under it. Bill Carter and Phyllis Cisne: Their right to fuss and Fight all the time andlstill love to Hope McDuffee and Dale Valbert. Geneva Kittle: Her duty of fixing Mrs. Duff's tardy slip to one nearest the door. Marjorie Sanders: Right to have much joy while the Regular is in the army to Marjorie Mitchell. Bill Patton, Ralph Ulm and Bob Akers: The art of super salesmen without wares to Wanda Alderson and Ann Louise Hines. Irma Harrell: Her day dreams and fancies to VVilla Mae Young. Arthul Lane: Her ability to take care of a stubborn bit to Dorothea Gahan. Wanda Boyd: Her ability to go with a boy tive years and still be the boss to Marguerite Imboden. Phyllis Holman: Her ability to Be seen and not heard to june Legg. Doris Marberry and Robert Hargrave: Their recipe for staying plump during food ration- ing to Shirley Ragen and Bob Winn. Hazel Onstott and Gus Haak: Their many wise-cracks to Dave Melvin and Jimmy Io Pitts. Donna Brown: Her ability to make good grades and still hold ai steady position to Mar- garet Mitchell. Lorraine Colborn: Her athletic abilities to Eunice Heidenian. Murray Loftis: His disappointments in love to Bob Malinsky. Charles Rohr: His way to win juniors to anyone who wants to take lessons from him. james McBride and Dale Bute: Their technique of mixing sodas to Snake White and Hubert Maddox. Ray Hettiger: His high grades to Wayne Chambliss. Wayne Lewis: His job as meat cutter at Scudan1ore's to Meatball Frank Zimmerman. Patty Hargis: Her resistance to the men to Betty Winchester. Warren Peters: His immense height and big feet to Leo Ogle. Nolan Venable and Andy Conroy: Their football spirit to Leroy, Blair and Gilbert Beck. jim Greenwood: His right to stay out of school for no apparent reason at all and still pass to Bob Shelton. Ruth Gash and Elaine Ogle: Their quietness to Bobbie Harris and Mary Chamblin. Thelma Hoover: Her name Peaches to anyone who can keep up the reputation. Patricia Travis: Her right to make A's to Melba Boose. Beverley Shriner: Her lecture on How to head for a ditch while learning to drive the car to Hack Wilson. Gail Crown: Her ability as a chaperone to Margaret Branson. Whcezer Briscoe: His technique in breaking underclassmen's hearts with that come on smile and patented line to Cal Delaney. Bob Stuerzenberger and Kenneth Trago: Their aeronautical ability to the young hopefuls in the field of aviation, Charles Snyder and Carl Shehorn. Robert Odell: His right to wear riding boots and pants to Elmo Chambliss. Clarence Buersmeyer: His right to startle everybody in the classroom with his answers to Jimmy Baker. Kelly Spriggs leaves his ability to play the piano to Janis Courtright. Loren Keith: His nights up at Louisville to Billy Ragain. Bob Colborn: Wills Maxine from Salem to Dick Seelman. Bob guarantees she is a sticker. Alice Crippin and Barbara Weir: Their right to give moral support to the basketball players to Martha Mann and Shirley Armstrong. pgs! -535 gf- f ,A g.. f Page Sixty-eight um' .X'r'.1'I,v-1 81644 fha of 1943 h-s On the fourteenth of July, 1946, the 1943 graduating class of Harter Stanford Township High School held a homecoming at the beautifully landscaped Brown Memorial Park. On hand to record the happenings of the day were the two famous news commentators and editors of the Chicago Courier-Herald, the former Alice Crippin and Barbara Weir and their business managers, Bob Colborn and Brock Brentlinger. These editors spent the day getting interviews which appeared in the last edition of the Courier-Herald, as follows: Murry Loftis: I'm the head butcher at the Bone Gap Kroger Store. Stella Winka: For the last six months, I have been giving swimming lessons to the seals in the Arctic Ocean. Nolan Venable: I'm trying to complete my book, How to Remain a Bachelor , but my wife, Carolyn, persists in burning up my manuscripts. Galen Warren: My brother Robert and I have been deep-sea diving in the Pacific for the last two years. Ralph Ulm: Kenneth Trago and I have just recently bought the Greyhound Bus Lines, which we are now trying to put on a paying basis. Mary Ann Taylor: For the last eighteen months I have been writing advice to the lovelorn in the Chicago Tribune. Johnny Spalding: jim Greenwood and I have just finished our new picture for KI. G. M. entitled Mutt and Jeff, i Lavelle Staley: I have a riding academy near Cincinnati and for the last month my wife, Arthul, and l have been trying to teach Lavelle jr. how to get on a horse. Wilma Koch: Betty Blankenship and I are conducting a class in cooking at H. S. T. H. S., trying to prove the theory that the quickest way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Harold Hall: Boodie and I have a chicken farm out at the edge of Bible Grove.. Pretty good business. Jack Hill: I have been leading an All-Girl Orchestra consisting of twenty pairs of twins, with Gus Haak on saxophone and Carmen VVilcox as blues singer. Loren Keith is my business manager and he has arranged a tour through Africa for us starting next week. LaVeta Lane: Betty Lambert and I have been offering a course in How to VVrite Short- hand in Six Easy Lessons. Glenn McDaniel: I'm a boxing instructor at the Y. M. C. A. in New York, and Bob Akers is my assistant. Doris Jean Maddox: I have been giving advice on the art of keeping lovely hair, but re- cently I have been getting ready to keep house for my husband, Eddie, who is coming home from the army. Ray Hettiger: I'm Professor of English in Chungking, China. I'm teaching the Chinese to say the A, B, C's in English. Bertha Brown: I have been rehearsing for the last three months for the opera, Naughty Marietta, which I will star in next month. Eugene Briscoe is my business manager and Bob Stuerzenberger is my hair dresser. joe Day: I've just become the owner of the Chaney Bros. Cleaners Robert Odell also bought Vantex and we are debating on which hand to press a pleat, right or left. VVanda Boyd: I have been trying to teach Harold ever since we'vc been married that a man's place is in the home. CContinued onpage 725 Page Seventy x nyc .S'rr'c1:!,v-rf fi! f 413' i 1119! i Ex.: 'Mare 1 Q Us I WP!fFf Gian flfwfdfwf of 1943 5 ' CContinued from page 70D Lorraine Colborn: For the past year l have been the manager of Hockman's Bar-B-Q. Wanda Fitzgerald is my head waitress. Marilee Smith: Ruby VVhitt and I are finishing our book, How to Get Your Man Every Time. Betty Bay: Jimmie Ross and I are inventing a new mechanically driven car for all these lovers. 'We know how it is! jo Masters: I am learning how to fry Texas hamburgers. Lynn has been stationed in Texas so long he won't eat anything else. junior Andres: I am the owner of the Hit and Run Garage. Our chief mechanics in- clude such famous women as Dorothy Sparlin, Geneva Kittle, and Phyllis Lee Holeman. Thelma Hoover: I am the owner of the Peachy Peach Orchards, near Golden Gate. NVarren Peters and Wayne Lewis are my chief pickers. Dick McCommons: James McBride and I have been abroad teaching the Eskimos the art of golfing. Estcl Logan: Surely, you have heard of my great inventions. My latest one is a device for tying your shoestrings. Billie Carter: Bille Lee, Ir., has recently proved to Phyllis and me what we have been trying to convince ourselves for the last six years was wrong--that we can get along. Marilyn Crown: My cousin, Gail, and I were recently chosen as the national queens of Golden Crown gasoline. VVe were sent on a tour of the Sahara desert. Kelly Spriggs: I have just reorganized Glenn Miller's old band and am starring the swing vocalist of the season, Mildred Overstreet. Marinell Jackson: I have just returned from a lecturing tour through Illinois, using as my subject How to Put Iola on the Map. Beverly Shriner: My latest shade of nail polish, Rooster Red, was put on the market last week. Shirley McKnight is modeling it because it goes so well with her hair. Yvonne Glover: I just won the skating title from Sonja Henie last week and am planning a tour through Norway. Dale Bute: I have broken my cornpany's record in the selling of legless pants. Andy Conroy is the model of this famous garment. Charles Rohr: My girls' football team at Stephen's was the conference champs this year. Some of the outstanding players were Nita VVatson, halfbackg Mary Alice Tate, full- back, and Patty Hargis as right end. William Patton: My colleague, Clarence Buersmeyer, and I, are Mathematical psycholo- gists and have been trying to prove why 2-l-2:4 instead of 5. Charles Paul: Being an income tax collector has proved very profitable in the last year because I have discovered a system by which I made 25c profit from each dollar collected. Valerie Henson? I have been appointed head of the Post-NVar Auxiliary Corps for Women. My athletic director is Dorothy Shroyer. Doris Marberry: Since Donna Brown and I have become co-managers of the Morris Dime Store, we have been making plans to change it to a Nine-cent Store. . Bob Vanwey: My two singing evangelists, Margaret Bender and Elaine Ogle, and I are leaving tomorrow for Van Buren, Arkansas, to hold a two weeks' revival meeting. Dorline Thompson: Irma Harrell, Katie Powless and I have become quite a swing sensa- tion under the name of The Three Balls of Fire. Iohnny Lauderback: Since I failed at the part of Superman in the movies, I am now de- voting my talents to playing the part of Superman over the radio. Page Seventy-two ' - 5 -. ' ' I- ' Ilflr I, rl-Il i' I '-llf-I-lI.I-fl 1 'H.!.3f.!' ' . N Ruth Pennington: I am literary editor of Woman's Home Companion and my last article was How to Be a Baker. Hazel Onstott: I am the president of the local chapter of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Husbands. Marjorie Sanders is a charter member. William Fitzgerald: Robert Hargrave and I have just finished the fouth volume of our Fitz-grave Encyclopedia. K Lyndall Moore: I am the private secretary of the manager of Dulaney's Trucking Com- pany. Patricia Travis: Ruth Gash and I operate the Kenner Switch Telephone Exchange. We also edit the Kenner Switch Gazette and the other papers can't understand why we always scoop them. BARBARA W1-:IR AND ALICE CRIPPIN. 1-s SLAVERY Little Bob had towork. -Bob Colborn now in our midst, And this work he decided he would Is whom we refer to on this list. shirk. He never worries about a thing His mother reminded him of his job. And still I wonder how he sings When all about him is his work That he decided he would shirk. And little Bob Said with a sob, I thought Lincoln freed us slaves. .IOHN SPALDING. lout CLASS SGNG Tune: The Marines Hymn From the Freshrnan class of 39 To the Seniors of 43 VVe vouched for our dear high school Now in sorrow we part with thee. Drink a toast now, boys, to Flora High, She's the best that's in the state, In sports the teams were always tops And her band it takes the cake. Words by JAMES McBBmr2 TUNE- Remember Pearl Harbor We are here ' So won't you lend an ear And hear the story we're about to tell Of the days The grand and glorious days VVe spent at good old Flora High. CHORUS We'll remember Flora High School As we go into the world. We'll remember every teacher Every boy and every girl. Though we sure hate to leave you VV e know the rest will carry on. So we leave you fellow classmates With a sad yet joyful song. IfV0rds by TNIARGARET BENDER. Page Seventy-three ni ,F Gdemlaa SEPTEMBER 1-School began with an enrollment of 403 and many wandering and lost Freshmen. Three new teachers, Mr. Titus, Miss 'vVaring, and Mrs. Given, took up their duties, for their first time here. Z-First day for classes. 3-Senior class met for the election of class officers. President, Bill Carterg Vice-President, Lavelle Staleyg Secretary, Johanna Masters, Treasurer, Bob Colborn. 4-Meet- ing was held by the juniors to elect officers. President, Dick Seelniang Vice- President, Brock Brentlingerg Secretary, Dale Valbertg Treasurer, Loren De- laney. Mrs. Ludvik started giving library instructions to the various English classes, which ended the llth. 7-School was closed for Labor Day. 9-Sopho- mores held their class meeting to elect officers. President, Bob Malinsky, Vice- President, Bill Ragaing Treasurer, Shirley Greenwood: Secretary, Doris Mc- Bride. ll-Flora vs. Robinson. Score 38 to 0 in favor of Flora. Class meeting was held by the Freshmen to elect officers. President, Richard Egang Vice-Presi- dent, Harold Wilsong Secretary, Rajean Cfibsong Treasurer, Mary Jo johnson. Band uniforms were issued by Mr. Titus, to the members of the Band. Cheer- leaders for '42 and '43 are Betty Bay, Jeanine Clutter, Helen Parish and Marjorie Clement. 14-Home Ec. Club held meeting for organization purposes. 2l-Sen- ior Class meeting to give out the names of those on the Annual Staff. Z2-The G.A.A. held a meeting to organize and elect officers. Mrs. Ludvik gave additional Library instruction to the Senior English Class. 25--The VVolves traveled to Centralia for a 6-6 score. 28-The Seniors began their annual magazine selling contest. 29-A meeting of the Science Club was held for organization purposes and election of officers. The Foreign Language Club met to elect offiicers and to organize with new members. ocroiama ' 2-The Flora Wolves toted the pigskin over the goal line twice, making a victory of 13-0 over Salem. 5- Watch the Birdie ll' Instead the Seniors looked into the camera with their prettiest smiles and Mr. Speith watched them. 6-The under-classmen finally rated a notice and their pictures were clicked. Also the various club pictures were taken. 7-8-9-Hurrah! No school! The teachers decided to brush up on their learnin', so the first day was spent at Louisville and the two following days were at good old H. S. T. H. S. There were about 1,400 teachers present. 8-F.F.A. attended a meeting at Olney. 15-G.A.A. had a nice work-out because they hiked six miles. 16-The Lawrenceville Indians were badly defeated by a score of 33-0. 21-Home Ec. Club members stuffed their little tummies with chili at a chili supper. 23-Although they were stubborn and hard-working mules, so to speak, Fairfield went home very bruised and very badly defeated. Score 75-0. 26-G.A.A. went on another hike. This time only four miles. 27-Foreign Language Club members initiated at a Hal- lowe'en party. 28-The Science Club members attended a Hallowe'en party. The F.F.A. also had their initiation. 28-30-lt seems to be a strange but an effective custom over here at H. S. T. H. S., every nine weeks, to make us students take up our pen and paper and answer any number of questions the teachers desire CContinued on page 761 Page 'Seventy-four um T 0 CContinued from page 741 to ask us. Woe unto us !! Especially if We l1aven't listened to our lessons during these weeks. 30-The Bridgeport Bulldogs were met by our Flora Wolves and defeated by a score of 43-13. Ruth Pennington was selected to represent Seniors for D. A. R. NOVEMBER 5-Football game with Carmi. The VVolves defeated their opponent 26-0. 10-Playnite for the C1.A.A. Club. A Recreation Party was held at the school for the members. 11-Our Annual football game with Olney. Flora defeated them 28 to 12. 12-13--School dismissed in order to permit the members of the faculty to help with the registration for gasoline. 19-Foreign Language Club meeting. Some of the members gave brief talks about Russia. 20-The junior Play cast presented the play, 'fSound Your Horn . 23---Science Club held a meeting to see a moving picture and to try out some experiments. 24-The girls' Home Economics class prepared a banquet for the football squad and their coaches. 27-The first basketball game of the season. The opponent was Centralia who was defeated 26 to 24. DECEMBER 1-Senior meeting to get help with gas rationing. 2-Library Staff meeting. Meeting of Trigonometry students for next semester. 3-G.A.A. meeting. 5-Defeated Oblong. 7--War Stamp program in the assembly given by Foreign Language Club. Library Staff meeting. 8--Senior meeting for dedication of the annual. Defeated Eiiingham. 9-Science Club meeting. ll--Defeated by Salem. 14-High School Tea for selling stamps. 15-Defeated Mt. Carmel. 16-junior Class Party. 17-Foreign Language Club meeting. 18-Defeated by Bridgeport. Xmas vacation started. 21-Defeated Louisville. 25-Defeated by Centralia. 29-Defeated Springfield. A - JANUARY 4-Classes were resumed after the Christmas holidays. Everyone returned with a new founded hope to do better. 5-Clay City moves to Flora to defeat their biggest rivals in a score of 32-29. 8-Fairf1eld's trip here ended in a whop- ping defeat of 45-27l by Flora. 12-Mt. Carmel came to Flora to see their boys overrun in a defeat of 53-35. 14-15--Students came slowly to school with many hopes and dreams just about lost as semesters were finally but definitely here. 15-Olney triumphs over Flora by a score of 28-25. 18--Beginning of new semes- ter. Can I or can't I get through it? Will I or won't I do better? 19-Flora team journeys to Fairfield to procure a 52-38 score in Flora's favor. Home Ec. Club had a skating party at Boyd's Rink. 20- -Classes were shortened to permit Mr. White, a temperance speaker, to give us a very expressive and impressive talk on alcohol. 21-Foreign Language Club met at the close of school. Their topic was China , The G.A.A. held its annual initiation party for new members. 22-When Flora visited Salem in their return engagement, Salem gained a victory of 32-36. 25-29-Flora students contributed to the mile of dimes. 26-Lawrence- ville came to Flora and handed the Wolves a 32-31 defeat. Many tears were shed by Flora fans. 27-The Home Ec. Club had the regular meeting at the close of Page Se-uenty-.mr . , ,. N V U V, Q f 'rf school. 29-The Wolves returned home after suffering a defeat from Olney of 34-28. A contribution was made in the assembly toward the mile of dimes. FEBRUARY 3-The F.F.A. had a meeting. It was a supper, given for the winners of a past contest. Also, the Home Ee. Club met and appointed committees. 17-The Home EC. Club had a party at which they played games and popped corn. 18-A meeting of the Foreign Language Club. It was based upon England. A meeting of the G.A.A. A bit of amusement was had by all, who purchased a defense stamp, when they were entertained by some members of the chorus and band in an operetta. 19-School was dismissed for rationing. Of course, the teachers had to work twice as hard, but the students enjoyed the thought of no school for a while. The Lawrenceville Indians had hopes of scalping the Flora Wolves, but the worm turned and Flora scalped them 33 to 22. 23-The Wolves met in a hand-to-hand battle and Clay City came out the victor by a score of 43 to 39. Ugh! 25-Woe is me! Everyone received their second ration books and school began again. Z6--A very important meeting of all the Seniors. It was decided to have a dance minus the banquet. There should be no fretting, however, because There is a war on. MARCH 2-Regional Tournament-Flora and Olney victors. 3--Cisne and Noble winners. Home EC. Club meeting after school. 4-ln the finals Flora defeated Cisne to become Regional Champions. 8-Students celebrate this victory. ll- Seniors and juniors were given LQ. test of U. of Illinois. 17-Home Ec. Club party. 18-Assembly program by a blind man and his Seeing-Eye dog. Meeting of Foreign Language Club. Subject S. America. 26-Band Concert. APRIL ' 15-Foreign Language Club Banquet. 30-Band Contest at Carbondale. MAY 1-Band Contest at Carbondale. 7-Class Play. 17-18---Semester Exams. 21--junior-Senior Dance. 23-Baccalaureate. 24--Class Night. 25-Faculty Party. 26-Senior Picnic. 28-Commencement. X -,R Sidi?- Qxlli Xyflxx K MlX': ': - 4 -N-rift -as if ' Fei . - -'N iss, Page S c1.1enty':e11e Page Sczwzfy-ciylz' V 6- 'N Bw- 9 X 'IA f 976 Km w x V- I 9 ,fb 4, , , JI 0414 rqcfaealidead Compliments ,TIP TGP CREAIVIERY CQ. MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of I-IANCOCK FUNERAL I-IOME SERVICE QUALITY VAUGI-IT O I L CO. A Friendly Organization O. F. STINE CANDY CO. EVERYTHING IN CANDY Q Largest and Freshest Sroclc in Southern Illinois ELORA, ILLINOIS CONORATU LATIONS from YOUR INTERNAIIONAL DEALER RICI-IEY BROS. Mrs. Dull: Loren, tell Dick what is to take place On Armistice Day that is an interest to the student body. Loren Keith: Gas Rationingf' iQ,- Please, teacher, which is right-Hill or VVilliam ? VVilliam, of course, johnny! 'IWeIl, said Johnny doubtfully, it seems kind of funny to say, 'look at the sparrow with a worm in its VVil- lia1n'. NVanda Freeze: There goes Hal- lie. Mildred Overstreet fbreathlesslyj: Hallie who ? Wanda F r e e z e Cdisgustinglyj : 'KHalliburtOr1. Complimenls I, of ' SEARS Order Office l26 E. Nor'rl1 Ave. . . . +oclay's problems can always be successfully managed if you are + h d 'rh 1' financlall en rence In e unan- Y al background of a subslanfial bank accounf. THE FIRST PHONE l92 NATIONAL CM BANK SHOP AT SEARS' AND SAVE FLORA, ILLINOIS 2 , The Wm FLORA CLEANERS LAUNDRY We Spireciallze 4 FANCY DRESSES . ' . f ne 55 Fl , llli I E ELORA PURE MILK COMPANY Pasleurizecl Millc anol Cream Wholesale - ICE CREAM - Relail I-Ieallhy Bodies Make Slronq Minds Our Millc Builds Slrong Boclies eww pm me Qwzaf., em: if CLAY CUT RATE DRUG Visil SAVOY CAFE The Largesl MaI+ecI Milks, Sodas and Sunclaes Home-rnacle Candy, Sandwiches, Plale Lunches an D nners DR. K. K. WEBBER DENTIST TI-IE SCI-IROEDER STUDIO A. I. BELT Phofographer I II9lf2 W. NorI'h Ave. REDENOUR BEAUTY SI-IOP MODERN EQUIPMENT EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 6 Phone I74 'For App + nf O EVELYN WORTI-IAM, P p. 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 7 P E h Comp! imen+s THE CLASS OF 1943 g Soudaefm fllimubi .fmnim ea. T T Complimenfs D CONGRATULATIONS 'ro +l'me 0 CLASS OF l943 - 5 C,ff'X xr. L The . .. ...Theatre DOWELL, INCORPORATED , WOULD LIKE TO SEE all of us now rededicale ourselves Io our counIry's cause and say, wilh Adams, Franklin, Jefferson, and The ofhers who founded I+: We mufually pledge fo each oI'her our Lives. our Forlunes, and our Sacred I-Ionor- and from This lime henceforfh we are mol business men, consumers. capifalisls, employees or sludenls, buf Cilizens. J.,BOWMHN COMPLIMENTS B R A N 5 O N ' 5 FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE of SERVICE LARGES' AUTO SUPPLY LICENSED LADY ASSISTANT O Phone I7 MARATHON SERVICE AUSBROOK GROCERY Oualiry Meals. Groceries and Vegelables emo , Your Pafronage ApprecnaI'ed IO35 Easl Norlh Avenue 807 N. Main S+. Phone 526 ELORA, ILL. ELORA, ILLINOIS COMPLI IVIENTS of 'rhe ERDIv1AN'S CAFE I-I ILL JEWELRY WATCHES CLOCKS G60 I29 W. Norlh Avenue ELORA, ILLINOIS Page Eighty-f Complimenls of . . . - i GRIFFITH'S l CONOCO SERVICE STfKT1CDP4 J ' F ' R l C H 5OI W. Norrh Avenue Phone 262L Flora lllinol Wirh All Good Wishes TO The BURL LUTTRELL, Prop. CLASS OF l943 General Repairing, Welding Qfffb -l C. E. GIBSON Body and Fender Repairing and Painfing DR. M. C. POWELL Demrlsr COMPLIMENTS . . of . . BROWN'S BARBER Sl-IOP I Place fo Gel GOOD Barber Work P R I N C E D R U G Ler us loolc hopefully +o rhe fulure and go forward confidenlly and C O M P A N Y resolufely 'ro rhe goal of our THE REXALL STORE ambi+i0nS- Qxl'E The Place 'ro Buy Wha+ You Need O PHONE 30 DWIGHT D. COFFIN EDGAR W. BAHDE P F f ' COM PLIMENTS of MORRIS Sc Io SLOO STORE FLORA, ILLINOIS C A R T E R ' S BAND BOX CLEANERS Phone 67 Flora, III. QJVE Member of NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DYERS AND CLEANERS BELT DRUG STORE S. E. BELT, R.Ph.G. DRUGS CHEMICALS COSMETICS J. C. I-IUFF FURNITURE, RADIOS, STOVES AND WALL PAPER I24 Eas+ NorIh Ave. FLORA, ILLINOIS FIora's Foremosf Leading SIore S T E R N E C K' S FLORA, ILLINOIS Complefe Ou+fiH'ers for Women and Misses STA N FO R D' S CLOTI-IIN6 STORE RIGI-IT ON TI-IE CORNER BRILLIANT SEC CLEANING CI-IANEY BROS. AIR-CONDITIONED 2 REST ROOMS I-IOCKMAN'S BAR B. O. SPECIAL SCHOOL PLATE LUNCI-IES 25C and 300 Sandwiches of AII Kinds HOME-MADE PIES Phone 32 24-Hour Service Page E ight LORA LUMBER CO. L. R. ALLEN, Manager DEALERS Lumbe r--- Lalli - - - Slmingles Plasle r--- Building Blocks Roofing s--- Doors - - - Sash - - f Cemenl Sewer Pipe - - - Drain Tile - - - Celolex Screen Clollw - - - Screen Doors Painls - - - Oil and Varnislwes Builders' Hardware PI-IONE 205 FLORA, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS . . of . . DR. O. MIESENI-IEIMER DOBB'S GROCERY GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES SIceIIy Gasoline and OiIs Your Pafronage Apprecia+ed MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND DOBBS Propriefors OPTOMETRIST Phone 86X 202 Eas+ Washingfon FLORA, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS ..of .. EAGLE SI-IOE SI-IOP COMPLIMENTS OF I-I O T E L S T A RR FLORA, ILLINOIS ROLLER SKATING 7:30 Io IO:3O p.rn. Wednesday Salrurday Sunday Reserved for Special TI-IE FLORA OREENI-IOUSE Member of E. T. D. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Par+ies Monday Tuesday Thursday Friday Phone 22' BOYD'S ROLLER RINK A. W. HAIISRA' 'MOE D. HAM COMPLIMENTS GET YOUR GROCERIES . . of . . 5+ I-I E N S O N ' S SOUTH END TI-IURM'S LOG CABIN SUPER FOOD MARKET GROCERY I PHONE 36-I P 1' I I l SIEGEL'S STYLE SI-IOPPE Exclusive LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY 089 Phone 322 Flora, Illinois TOT 81 TEEN SI-IOPPE EXCLUSIVE Girls' ancl Junior Wear Gills for Baby Showers Rollins Run-Slop Hosiery Phone 65 Flora, Illinois DALE MANN 81 COMPANY DRY eoous HOSIERY SHOES We Give Eagle Sfamps STANDARD SERVICE CO. O PHONE 28I I John Oglesby, Manager COMPLIMENTS . . of . . WARD'S ELECTRIC SHOP Eleclrical Repair and Service COMPLIMENTS . . of . . DARNELL'S CAFE RIGHT on THE CORNER S N1 E L S E R ' S COMPLIMENTS VARIETY STORE --OI -- IOZ Wesi Norlh Avenue INSURANCE PHONE I63 PHOTOGRAPHS BY SPIETI-I STUDIO OLNEY, QLLINOIS le S A my Qiwggyfm Mm ,Qi Q,- A ' M fl WW jj 'fffwwyf 1WS5i4i '5,M 1 I 9 ., GSW ew! Q UW fe iTN 0 'DTYNQ ,Xhs W I X s I 5' in 0 1 1 Q 5 I Doa UG s . xp, af Axk ' X XX xi ' V n ., . qv ' . . .QTL H 7 011 546 Lwiwfw 1-nn3 5t 'SSN Om,-S off' Wk 'eJ, ,gel Wg, naw Lbvow ' J V iowobe' W QA . 6 W Yx ig Q5 xj Vg! A ww Xin ,X v ' n a SH ,wwmm ' .,f, f 'r jhfwla Q M- W M472 A '5fWw'4 Wk PV W J N ' , C cd .. - . V ' f Q . A - - Mp M ' I XA' 'W 14133 ' , . , 'V I 1 Q 'N , 1 l 5 - F y. -. L .:.-4f 'gin ,. .1 - A f ' ' M ff' iigi W QW' My if, . Hy W,Zj?,,,V 2 m14U, , ggfgQj,5U W, E f X if V 1 bffifxifwg' 1 K , 'EX ' if N L. I' 'Nl X6 Q Cf L L -Q I gg XR-,K Q17 gf . pw YD r 'uv A ZXMQ5 rf W A E ,w W 4 T WT 5NX? w 'mfy N 5234? N Fxfxs G W 'fi fi r W . 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