Illmo Scott City High School - Memories Yearbook (Scott City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

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X v 1 s s J,.gga.-:' 545, ,ggjfm It , fi 3 .,. 1 r my L lm in-55 53j'?hL ' Q ' ' .4 4 Q A b. -P , -va, ' ' i ,V mf, 'LF A 43' Q A ' ,A -f ' 1 ,W FK' . H In M Vp .I . ,..P+h-gjwhilk Miyagi NL E .Q ,fy Nth to Q 'V M n . ' K I 6 'An , fgfgmsikaf, I- :if 7 , kr N A MQ, I K .Q , I. .M ,-Q. my A lily., V I . , 'im ,X ,, ,Q . I .. xx . nf 1... A .5 wg, 9 ,.,e 4 ,v ,lA' x A .. af Am ' ' WH: iw PHHlISHlH HY THE 1950 SENIHH ClASS HF IllMH-FHHNFElT HIGH SCHHHl IllMH, MISSHHHI IHE IHSH 2.54 W7' L 5 S So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When duty whispers low, Thou The youth replies, I can. MEMUIHES ,- A... 8 A x I it 'ei F.. I , -,, h g f . . wi... -V ,,'f,,,,'- 1-ge, A-,M ,L .,,,,:f -new 'iff .Me wi-A 913:-1 Q . - ' ' .,., fq.'4,.x,.'A ' ..X 2' ' ,-1 , 5 ' L- .f ff , ge, ., Q E Xf'f'W:.5 A. -1-.:- f.r- -iw-L f fp- -.,y: ' . - L - .Q V .f 1. N ., ,j,f.' ,A.,,f f..q-Lu K ' - ':.Aw--uJ::,.v,.,w.1...-Leif'Mr...Aff 'Ivy -Q5 'L f-.- I' L.. , must, I' EW ND We, the staff of the 1950 MEMORIES, desire To record herein The many delightful mem- ories of high school life. lT is our hope thaf The student body and public will find our an- nual a pleasant memento of The Class of 1950. 2 ' R IDIIDICAIID With sincere love and respect, we dedicate this volume to our parents whose love, inspiration, encouragement, sacri- ficial spirit, and undaunted faith in us have seen us through our happy and successful high school years. 3 IN THESE PAGES... AIDMINISTIRATIIDN IACIJlT Y SENIDRS IJNDEIRGIQAIDIJATIES ACTIVITIES FEATURES SPORTS AIIMI lSlllAlIll BOARD OF EDUCATION Otto Jann, Secretary, B. F. Holly, President F L McCollum and A. W. Wright, Superintendent. STANDlNG: Walter Uelsmann Treasurer Ralph Miller, and William Arnold. Members not present Fern Sanders and Vyron G. Harmon. A. W. WRIGHT Superintendent of Schools Mr. Wright has just completed his third year as superintendent of the lllmo-Fornfelt Con- solidated school system. During his administra- tion, his plans for additions to the high school building have been realized. Under his supervision, an addition containing a. newly installed home economics division, a spacious commercial department, and a science branch has been built onto the main high school building. With his guidance, a separate division, sup- plementing the principal building, and built by veterans under the G.I. Bill, houses a diversified occupations office and class room, a work shop, band room, room for glee club practice, an in- dividual practice room, and the band director's office. ln the basement of the section is to be a chemistry laboratory. Always a cheerful assistant, Mr. Wright has played an important role in planning the inno- vations in the high school. iiiiit viii tw 1 ,PUR izvitsi WHEELER, Pfiftclpal i Eugene Webb, senior diversified occupations student, is a valuable asset to the office staff. Employed by the veterans organization in charge of the construction work on the high school, Gene is responsible for keeping the veterans' re- ports and papers in perfect order and has been quite efficient at odd clerical iobs about the office. Looking studious, though not very cheerful are, Dick Riley, Barbara Riggs, Sue Hill, Rudy Harrold Velma Gulley, H. V. Clark, Connie Camp, Char lene Bertrand, Nedra Bean, and Edna Lou Al brecht, members of the world geography class Barbara Farmer is locating countries on the globe For he's a iolly good fellow might well have been penned with our helpful principal, Mr. lrvin Wheeler, in mind. Coming to lllmo- Fornfelt when in its infancy as a consolidated district, Mr. Wheeler has done much to promote better understanding and good will among students, teachers, and pa- trons alike. Among his numerous responsi- bilities, Mr. Wheeler must assist the coach in scheduling basketball, foot- ball, and baseball games. lt falls to his lot to approve nearly every ac- tivity sponsored by organizations throughout the year, as well as to keep up with absentees and super- vise the student council elections which inaugurate each school year. A heavy-duty iob of his is to de- velop the schedule of classes for each term, his motive being to olease the majority. Besides being accountable to these several duties, our principal teaches general sci- ence and geography. With the best interests of the stu- dents at heart, Mr. Wheeler has proved himself truly to be a friend to all. Though primarily interested in becoming a better school Q, teacher, Coach J. W. Mullins likes Teaching school and coach- ing sports equally well. Besides directing the practice of each sport in its turn during the year, Coach Dub Mullins teaches citizenship, world history, American problems and boys' physical education as well as being co-sponsor of the iunior class. Mr. Mullins, a swell fellow with a sense of humor, has won many l-F boys into his confidence through his likable ways. Priorities outside school for the coach are golf and his wife. Members of the sixth hour boys' physical educa- tion class are shown doing the jumping lack, one of several exercises needed to build strong and healthy bodies. Physical education classes are held three times weekly. This is the citizenship class, made up of freshmen N who are striving to become better citizens to their community and country. With the addition of general shop and diversified occupa- tions to the I-F curriculum came Robert Rosenquist, instructor. Always optimistic and smiling, he has been friendly encour- agement to many a down-hearted student. As co-sponsor of the senior class, Mr. Rosenquist was a valuable assistant in all activities. Mr. Rosenquist is a family man and his wife and two youngsters are his main interest. His most outstanding hobby is making furniture and evidence of this pastime may be found in the form of articles of furniture in his home. Al- though much of his time at home is spent in his workshop, he also has another hobby, playing his trumpet, for which he is exceptionally talented. 0 Harold George, H. V. Clark, Bill Bunting, Yense Hopke, Charles Eifert, Bill Zimmerman, Rudy Harrold, Ralph Finley, Kenneth Raney, Winford Mayfield, Gerald Hooper, Homer Hamilton, and William Reynolds are busy making work tables in general shop class. Myron Carter, Patsy Carlton, Laura Spradlin, Robert Sprenger, Winford Mayfield, and Bill Broadhacker are all engrossed in the study of diversified occupations. Though kept busy with instructing classes in geometry, algebra, chemistry, general mathematics, and biology, James J. Seyer has had time to serve as pep club adviser and co- J sponsor of the sophomore class. Sports first, last, and always is Mr. Seyer's attitude, and competitive sports of any type are especially interesting to him. Algebra and chemistry receive first ratings from Mr. Seyer as does reading, to which he resorts in his spare time. IL. if gf Members of the chemistry class, Pat Holly, Billie Sue lngvalson, James Harris, Gerald Hooper, Eu- gene Webb, Ted Boswell, and Bill Bunting are working with sulfuric acid by the contact process. The general math class concentrating on a test over interest problems. The class is taught the ...V first hour and is open to freshmen and sopho- F mores. 3 For The wander-ThirsT is on me-, Though wriTTen by Richard Hovey, mighT well have been The producT of The pen of Mrs. L. H. Shipman, English and physical educaTion insfruc- Tor, for having Traveled exTensively in Europe, she is always enTiced by The possibilify of anofher Trip. Also in her line of inTeresTs is reading, Though her full days don'T permiT much indulgence in This favorife. Colle-:Ting dolls from all over The world is a hobby which proves of especial inTeresT To This Teacher. As iunior sponsor, Mrs. Shipman has proved an efficienf assisTanT To Those under her guidance. Members of The Third hour physical education class, under The direction of Mrs. L. H. Shipman, are doing some warm-up exercises before sTarT- ing Their gym class. Nelda Rae Adams, Marv Crader, Eugene Webb, Barbara Farmer, Mary Estes, Mariorie Schlenker, Ella Marie Schiwifz. Melvia Rowland, Dennv Wheeler. members of The speech class are busv inTerpreTino different phases of Their cours of study, dealing with inTroducing individuals and how To read correctly. ...v- As might be expected, Mrs. Maxine Wallis, home eco- nomics teacher, has as her main interest flowers and she derives much pleasure through working with them. Interior decorating is her favorite phase of teaching. Although she also teaches English, Mrs. Wallis prefers to teach vocational home economics. Co-sponsor of the freshman class and adviser of the FHA organization rank among her many important duties. Always cheerful and willing to help, Mrs. Wallis has be- come known to all students as one upon whom they may rely for assistance. lvliia yr Mary Ellen Finley, Arlene Sisk, Shirley Gardner, Clara Mae Uhrhan, Martha Watson, Joan Pribble, Vonda Roe, Rosetta Friese, Ruby Curnell, and Yvonne Weaver. These girls in vocational home economics are learning to make cakes and other foods, which they will find useful in their future lives. Virginia Held, Mary Lou Carter, Gussie Hagan, Mary Alice Raines, and Beverly Adams, members of second year home economics, are busy sewing nomics class work. aprons which will be used in their home eco- O I Y 1? QE i , is 7 YIBWWSJ siwdmi' K SQW K wr gg ,E . Q ii Q -iv. , 1 . . .k,k K H , 19? SM . ,fs o ,QYIQ iw- . f A W. - Rss V kj 1 is -.. xy A -m.,p'f!' 4' X f . m'N1 ' ixx ,-u-'ik S WRX X K . ,A bkf X Q-Tw Q I I r 5 A 5 -., S ' b . 1 kk? 2 . v i-k vfqxgfri lyxxxix iii I 5,9 uf' gf tg W'-' S 11 . it f lfitvff ' . 6 .gi ' il r wc'-'1 f ' .'b J' em. -'FE---1 3 'K P :xf K M fe 1 u S my 2 , 1' A 'if A . x 4 , x - gl X. ' 3 1 ' N YES? 'RM CL 9 kg ,fx Q , M i - fir' ' A a 5 LL,V Aw ,h ,A ,, ,u w X : , ' ' L .pb H QA X I gf, L n 2 IIIIII IIIIMPIIS li FRONT VIEW OF HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING SIDE VIEW OF HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND MUSIC BUILDING GYMNASIUM 2 ar T ' T s 1 ff 'fm -f , if1:z,.Q4 - T . in 'H' , ' eq fl , ... K ni, 'N G- 1 'FN f rw V5 We 5 4 . i 5 ff' ' W Mm 1 .ivy f j N...-ve0 . 1. ik. I Yu f f ir 1 .TT Q9-si 0. giw, xkfsg cl 1 M if xi? For The pause That refreshes! Officers of The senior class-Elia Marie SchivviTz, secreTaryg PaTsy RuTh Hosea, president Marv Ann Fisher, Treasurer: Denny Wheeler, vice-president-Take Time OUT To snaTch a few relaxing minuTes in The sfudenfs' TavoriTe hangouT, The drug sfore. James Harley Bollinger Friendly but bashful, Jim was ac- tive in sports with football the main line of interest . . . letterman . , . home room officer . . . class volley ball and basketball. Maxine Marie Buhs Petite and peppery, Maxine be- longed to the library club, pep club, and served on the HILLTOP CRIER and MEMORIES staff . . . class volley ball , . . represented I-F in commercial contest. Sl IIIIIS Doris Jean Adams Doris, whose smile was worth a million, was an active member of FHA, pep club, and MEMORIES staff , . . helped in spare time at her mother's beauty shop. Nelda Rae Adams ' Nelda took part in practically everything that came her way, being treasurer of NHS, active on HILLTOP CRIER staff and MEMORIES staff . . . member of pep club and library club . . . soloist with glee club and independent band . . . represented I-F in district music meet . . . volley ball . . . St. Patrick's queen. lola Mae Bollinger Lola, coeeditor of MEMORIES, took part in a variety of activities, being student band teacher . . . member of German band, pep club, and library club . . . president of FHA and NHS reporter . . . represented I-F in district commercial meet. Billy Eugene Bunting Faithful student photographer on MEMORIES staff . . . member of library club . . , played bass horn in Swanee River band and the school band . . . class basketball. Margie Beatrice Cassout Reliable, pleasant little brunette, Margie was secretary of MEMORIES staff and very much interested in commerce. Mary Kathryn Crader Energetic and efficient, Mary was a valuable worker on HILLTOP CRIER staff and MEMORIES staff . . . class volley ball and basketball. 16 Ralph Loran Finlay One took volts of the eneregtic students who D. O .... football letterman MEMORIES staff . . . class y ball and basketball. Maril With way, staff with ball. yn louise Gardner a sweet smile and a winning Marilyn was active on annual and pep club. Big favorites her are commerce and music class volley ball and basket- Sl IIIIIS Mary Faith Estes A versatile miss with a long list of interests, Mary Faith was cheerleader and SBCfEtBry of the student council . . . mem- ber of NHS and MEMORIES staff . . . accompanist for glee club . . . class volley ball and basketball . . . basketball queen . . . represented I-F in district commercial contest. Barbara Jean Farmer Peppy and full of fun, Barbara was cheerleader . . . home room president . . . MEMORIES staff . . . class volley ball and basketball . . . I95O MEMORIES queen. Mary Ann Fishar Participating in a number of ac- tivities, Mary Ann was the vice- president of student council . . . secretary of NHS . . . MEMORIES staff and HlLLTOP CRIER staff . . . member of Quill and Scroll, senior class officer . . . member of band and pep club . . . represented school in district commercial con- test. Harold Robert George The guy with a wonderful person- ality who was a football letterman . . . played basketball and vclley ball on class team . . . MEMORIES Batty Alice Goodman An indispensable member of senior class of '50 participat- ing in many extra-curricular activities . . . editor of HILL- TOP CRIER . . . co-editor of MEMORIES . . . -maior of band . . . member of pep club and FHA . . . class volley ball and basketball . . . home room office . . . Quill and Scroll president . . . represented I-F in district commercial con- test . . . FHA queen. Peggy Joyce Gross Blonde and iolly, Peggy was a virtuoso on the typewriter, having represented I-F in district commercial contests . . . production manager of HILLTOP CRIER staff . . . vice-pres- ident of NHS . . . corresponding secretary of the. student council . . . associate editor of MEMORIES staff . . . active member of pep club. 17 staff . . . captain of football team. .s . gi s . is , S i s s as rs f 7 X Q ' Si- 4? I fist. Ili:- A . .ss il. fsg i , -. k- .. , fvi JS.. . h. , 5 M 4 . ,. -3.59 HQ i ' lf - N l -ws.. X - Yense Adolph Hopke The handy guy with a camera, Yense served as student photog- rapher on MEMORIES staff . . . lettered in basketball . . . band . . . Class volley ball and basketball. Billie Sue Ingvalson Billie Sue's senior year found her a member of student council, pep Club and NHS . . . HILLTOP CRIER staff and advertising manager of MEMORIES . . . Queen of Hearts . . . represented IYF in district com- mercial meet . . . home room office , . . class volley ball and basketball, Sl IIIIIS Homer leon Hamilton Horner, a sports minded fellow, lettered in basketball and football Cco-captainj . . . MEMORIES staff . . . class volley ball and basketball. Jewell Maxine Hodgkiss Jewell, known for that mischievous gleam in her eye, held a home room office and belonged to FHA and pep club . . . MEMORIES staff. Mary Luceille McCarty A good sport whether on or off the campus, Mary was a member of the pep club, FHA, and MEMORIES staff . . . class volley ball. Margaret Sue McLane Quietness is her virtue. Margaret made herself useful while belonging to pep club, library club, and the MEMORIES staff . . . officer of home room and reporter of FHA. 18 Patsy Ruth Hosea Patsy was a very busy girl during her senior year as she had such a wide range of responsibilities. She was president of three important organizations . . . student council, NHS and pep club . . . business manager of HILLTOP CRIER . . . member of MEMORIES staff and Quill and Scroll . . . class volley ball and basketball . . . senior class officer . . , band. Dorothy lee Keesee A quiet, gentle girl, Dorothy be- longed to the pep club, FHA, and class volley ball and basketball . . . a member of MEMORIES staff. Sl IIIIIS Gearlclene Moore One who worked willingly and cheerfully at whatever tasks assigned to her . . . belonged to library club and MEMO- RIES staff. Melvia Elizabeth Rowland She was chosen our homecoming football queen . . . was associate editor of HILLTOP CRIER and worked on MEMO- RIES staff. Her main interest was in the commercial field. Member of Quill and Scroll. Ella Mario Schiwilz With a sunny disposition and a helpful hand, Ella Marie belonged to the FHA, pep club, and MEMO- RIES staff . . . flutist in the band . . . class officer . . . class basket' ball. Barbara Joann Smith Quiet and unassuming, Joann had on her list of activities the FHA, library club, and MEMORIES staff. Marioria Marie Schlenlrer A nice addition to any class, Mar- iorie belonged to the pep club, band, and HILLTOP CRIER and MEMORIES staffs . . . German band . . . class volley ball and basket- ball. Imogene Pearl Swinney Busy in the afternoons working under the diversified occupations program in a grocery store, Imo- gene was greatly interested in a religious vocation . . . belonged on the MEMORIES staff. Vivian Dorris Uelsmann Melvin Eugene Webb Dennis lee Wheeler With a bright smile for everyone, Vivian's main A fellow with a true mission in life, Eugene was With an all-around interest in music, Denny be- interest lies in the field of homemaking, as she the scientist of the class of '5O. He helped in longed to the Swanee River band, school band, was an enthusiastic member of FHA , . . be- the superintendent's office as part of his co- and was student band teacher . . . MEMORIES longed to library club, pep club and annual operative education program . . . King of Hearts staff . . . library club. staff. . . . class volley ball . . . library club. 19 K ,W ,,,A. , Qf A.., M-,.g....f-0-H ,qu-puovlvw i S These two girls, Patsy Ruth Hosea and Mary Ann Fisher, have been looking ahead into their futures and striving to improve them throughout their high school days. As a result of their hard work, they have received high grades which earned them the honors of being the highest ranking students in the Senior Class of 1950. Miss Fisher had an average grade for all four years of 9.29, which is the equivalent of over S+. She thus earned the honor of valedictorian of the class. Miss Hosea closely fol- lowed her with a 9.23 average, which earned her the honor ot salutatorian. zo H' A V ' Q3 . N V A p v 'QT K 'yur ,,,'g,?f'!f ,- M 9 ,fy-3.k'Q , R . Sm Q, x 1 1 ,A SNC.. Q . , T.. 1: 1,-fi., 5 4-2. 'ff' AN , .4. ' X .l I ...pr Q 5' l n l .Ill lllll MASS lll5ll W 'Dix MRS. MARGARET SHIPMAN Theodore Boswell Norma Bryant Patricia Ann Carlton J. W. MULLINS Sponsor Sergeant at Arms: Base- FHA: Pep Club. Home Room Vice-Pres- Co-Sponsor ball: Football. ident: Maiorette: Jun- ior Play. rj it Jean Anne Darby Charles Eifert - .2 -kk:-L .ki .H i .K . jf Darrol Coombes Myron Bond Cartsr Baseball: Football ident: Hilltop Crier Swannee River Band Junior Play. Home Room Vice-Pres- Ray Corn H. V. Clark Football. Baseball: Basketball: 7 Football. Home Room President: Secretary Library Club: : Cheerleader: Pep Club: Junior Play. John Charles Enderle George Frye Class Secretary: Hilltop Junior Play Crier: Basketball: Foot- ball. Mary George Jo Ann Glenn Elizabeth Hagan Bonita Hamil FHA: Pep Club. Class Vice-President: Home Room Secretary: Class Treasurer: Cheer FHA: Historian: Library Student Council: Li- leader: Pep Club: Jun Club. brary Club: FHA. ior PlaY- 22 James Harris Baseball: Library Club. Rudy Harrold Class President: Base' ball: Basketball: Foot- ball. ' ...el if fi, Jig, Gladys Hensley Charles Himmelsbach FHA: Pep Club: Library Student Council: Swan- Club. nee River Band. 75 Patricia Holly Dorothy Sue Kier Peggy leist Mary Virginia Pep Club: Library Club: Pep Club Vice-Pres- Home Room Secretary Littlepage Junior Play: Basketball ident: Library Club: and Treasurer: Junior FHA. Queen Attendant: Dis- Junior Play. Play: District Typing trict Typing Contest. Contest. 4, Margy Poe Kenneth Raney William Reynolds Bonnie Ross District Typing Contest. Home Room President: Memories Staff: Hill- FHA. Basketball: Football: top Crier Staff. Junior Play. f - .f ll 'ii,r Z, ' 4- 'X M , 36 A ui 1 , . . t I F 4 . c k' . A, . nf -5 ' ' J f , D ...an it ' Addie Mae Smith FHA: Library Club. Laura Spradlin Janis Wheeeler Home Room Treasurer: Student Council: Pep Club: Junior Play. Robert Joe Sprenger 23 S Gerald Hooper Charlene Moore Betty Sander FHA. I.loyd Young Student Council: Bas- ketball: Swannee River Band: Junior Play. Mary Holder FHA: Pep Club: Library Club. Pauline Petitt FHA Sub-district Treas- urer: Library Club: FHA Queen Attendant: Dis- trict Typing Contest Nancy Schiwitz FHA: Pep Club. Bill Zimmerman Football. suvnomuni SPO SURS JAMES J. SEYER EDWARD C. WHITE Sponsor Co-sponsor SUPHUMURE Cl SS UFHCERS Shown above are the officers of the sophomore class in an after school get-to- getherf' FRONT ROW: Myrime Petitt, presidentg Barbara Uelsmann, treasurerg and Sue Hill, secretary. SECOND ROW: Charlene Bertrand, vice-presidentg Virginia Trucks, sergeant-at-armsg and Elizabeth Harris, reporter. L HIESHMA SPO SIIRS IRVIN WHEELER, Principal MAXINE WALLIS Sponsor Co-sponsor HIESHMA MASS IIHIIIERS Pausing a moment between classes are the officers of ihe freshman class. FRONT ROW: Buddy Holder, vice-president, Truman Baker, president. BACK ROW: Richard Sanders, treasurer, and Mona Ross, secretary. -mM:ar- ' ' f Four highest ranking students of the 1949-50 school year are shown above. Helen Frye, highest ranking freshman, is an active member of the band, library club, and pep club. Leading the sophomore class for the year was Ronald Feemster, whose interests are in model airplanes and athletics. Pat Holly, iunior, who keeps quite busy with her load of studies, ioins the gallery of honor students as the highest ranking member of her class. With a habit of making good grades, Peggy Gross, a member of the National Honor Society, was the highest ranking member ofthe senior class for all year. Peggy is also associate editor of MEMORIES. ze 'F- if .fy 4 i :Libs-. 'ia x 4 2 'NN P l Sllllll l llllll iill PATSY HOSEA President MARY ANN FISHER MARY FAITH ESTES PEGGY JOYCE GROSS ALBERT R. FELDHOFF Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Sponsor Billie Sue Ingvalson Elizabeth Hagan Janis Wheeler Representative Representative Representative Composed of seventeen members, a pres- ident and two representatives from each home room, the Student Council has strived to pre- pare l-F students to live in a democracy, to create a sense of honor, loyalty, and responsi- bility, to encourage and maintain high standards of sportsmanship, scholarship, and school ac- tivities, and to bring about a higher sense of cooperation and understanding between faculty and students. This year's council played a conspicuousrole in the annual SEMO Federation of Student Councils, which was held at Leadwood High School, sponsored various all-school parties and 'CF Charles Himmelsbach Lloyd Young queen coronations, open house and radio pro- grams to commemorate American Education Week, boys' oration contest, girls' prose and poetry reading contest, infantile Paralysis and Red Cross drives, guidance day, student govern- ment day, and special assemblies including lyceum numbers and one-act class plays. The president is elected by the maiority vote of the student body, after vigorous campaigns by the presidential candidates, the other officers are selected by the representatives, who are elected to office by the members of their home rooms. Representative Representative ,Vi aux 4, i'!',' V' ' 7 V, 47 L 'T' .E if Q i z ' - t i.. 2 i X i 71 Shown above are the newly elected officers and representatives of the 1949-50 student council being sworn in by President Patsy Hosea. 5 Edna lou Albrecht Nevan Fisher Myrime Pettit Adaiane Schlenker Clara Mae Uhrhln Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Ann Burns Mary lou Lance Shirley Estes Irvin Wheeler Freshman Representative Freshman Representative Freshman Representative Co-Sponsor 31 f' Q , t I do solemnly swear, repeats Patsy Hosea, as she takes the oath of office as student body president, from principal, Irvin Wheeler, s Retiring vice-president, Bill Coombes presents to Mary Ann Relinquishing the office of secretary of the student council Fisher, the school flag, symbolic of that office, and likewise Lola Mae Bollinger turns over the records to Mary Faith Estes informs her of the duties of the keeper of the flag. newly installed secretary. Being officially sworn-in by student council president, Patsy Hosea, are the three officers, Mary Ann Fisher, vice-president, Mary Faith Estes, secretary, and Peggy Joyce Gross, recording secretary. ,uf 73 BETTY GOODMAN President 4 R 13' M uymf -1-P 'U BV y, L of iw I P llfll rf ' as estgggg-,atop , 1-.We 'X Amit' ns yi , .. X 22 M I 'Y :: ': 3' . ,, f er . I- h ,7v.,L':t3,,ir 3- I , -, 4, - w - V 1. y s 1 ' --- ' :- ,iv V' . it -L -1 - - SP f 'l a llc! .5 if if , , . - 4 .s '- 3 'i If 46' . ' -' 4' '..,-5l' - ' ' ' . r . i '-, - W ' -- .'gyf., f 1 xl' 1' ' 1. 1, .f -1 1: .i Q ff- . 7 . , . .QV ,-my .:. -- , ,arf - 5 - , H gi T 1, 5 ,rdf fig, ' . J t- w,- , 35,5 . 'if L-J -.----I T. . ' 35.1 ffl . i. .Sf-Y I ' f-3 f-f' E - . ,eg , 2 - i ', 4 ' gi: ' gin ...1-I -4 T, gf ' .51-ah. - i e. ?. 'fi-3 - -nw.--f if -ff.-fedf' ' , -fl , :-' f ,, ,-3 , r- ., - ,. , s ,ruff ' ' . r l i' ' 5- ,:55!L. 1 -- -f I In I- yi .- x 'yin' ai if ., 5 - 2 ll 1 1.4 .- N , -We - ',, it is i ,V 1' J ' r 1-Y: ' T' 4'-. '- ' ,' - --A - 4. ws, ,'. , 5. : fi lf' : A iff' 'ffi' 's it E 1 E - A , In ., U - . QM if, I L - , '5'39' :-fl' ix-,-, .1 i -V i t' . - el ly' I L ' 1 '- V' ,3' ' gr z .' r, , , if ri 1 ' F ' ,f -i I 'f 15 .2 t-Mfg' SEQ- 1, i 2 .f' if f .- ff '-4 'z 'ffifi H.. -- - LQ 5 ' 7 I , Q, f 1- Mc si' 1' ' 4 1. f - Q of 4: 0 O i i - 1 . -- -- ' .1 . , Y ' ,. , ' 1 yi,-9-4 - . .. . I . A . f-4-fT?1a4 ',- In 'fi 'I . 1 ik I ., - --1 t Y , - , .'f ,r--. bu . 155 Ji,-' - Q ..- . ' ' I 'gr LL Outstanding work demands an outstanding club. And for this reason, proiects sponsored by the William Allen White chapter of Quill and Scroll were bound to be successful. As one of their proiects, the chapter spon- sored an assembly and issued a special edition of the HILLTOP CRIER in observance of National Newspaper Week. They also directed the iour- nalism workshop, held at the high school for visiting rnimeograph school paper staffs. Other activities of the year included sponsoring the Hallow- een Art Festival, in cooperation with the Tri-Cities Kiwanis Club, and editing an issue of the local paper. On May 8, the chapter went to Cape Girardeau where they inducted new members of the TIGER staff at Cape Central, Names added to the Quill and Scroll roster for their year were Melvia Rowland and Darrol Coornbes. To become a member, the student must meet certain local and national requirements. OFFICERS President ..,. .. . .... .... .. .....,... .... . .......Betty Goodman Vice-President.. ., ................ Patsy Hosea Secretary ,.,,,,.,,. ...... . Mary Ann Fisher Adviser. ...... ......, A lbert R. Feldhoff In the picture below are Mary Ann Fisher, Patsy Hosea, Darrol Coombes, the William Allen White chapter of International Quill and Scroll i i ,ms if ,QT Betty Goodman and Melvia Rowland, members of 6' 6, 33 lHlSl BRE Rl lHl ggalllv'- M Ul lHl ERD? . : M Nelda Rae Adams, Lola Mae Bollinger. STANDWG ary h H sea, A e Darby. SEATED' MarY Ann Fisher, PSQQY Joyce Grodsll: PeanhsgleFubillieoSue lngvalson, Joe Weaver, Jean nn , h R al E Faith Estes, Denms Lee Wheeler, Jo n on Eight members of the graduating class are members of the Illmo'Forn- felt chapter of the National Honor Society. The purpose of this society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in high school students. Candidates eligible for membership must have a scholastic average of S or better, at least twenty service points, and meeting the approval of the faculty in leadership, service, and character. Members of the sophomore class, meeting these same require- ments and ten service points, may qualify as probationary members. One of the projects of the chapter was the coasponsoring of the Halloween Art Festival. The highlight of the year was the annual banquet held for new members during the latter part of April. SENIOR MEMBERS: Mary Ann .34 Fisher, Peggy Joyce Gross, Patsy Ruth Hosea, Nelda Rae Adams, Lola Mae Bollinger, Mary Faith Estes, Dennis Lee Wheeler, Billie Sue lngval- son. JUNIOR MEMBER: Jean Anne Darby. SOPHOMORE PROBATIONARY MEMBERS: John Ronald Feemster, Joe Weaver. OFFICERS President .,.....,... ...................,.......... ........ P a tsy Hosea vice-President ...... ......,..... P eggy Gross Secretary ,,VVV,v,,,, ,,,.,. M ary Ann Fisher Treasurer v,V,,V,V ,.,,,Y, N elda Rae Adams Reporter ...... ........ L ola Mae Bollinger Sponsor ....... ...... A lbert R. Feldhoff SEE ES FRIIM Nlllllllill Hll llll Slllfllll I llUlIlIll Mai.-.-an. an l pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of this society . . . make its ideas, the ideas of my school and of my life. With this oath, four regular members and two probationary members were installed in the National Honor Society before the student body in assembly. PATSY HOSEA President l Scene from the reception of the National Honor Society installation which was held in the bookkeeping room in honor of incoming members, their parents, and faculty. 1 Q My 1 El! Joe Weaver, sophomore, is shown receiving his National Honor Soci- ety ribbon as a probationary member from NHS president, Patsy Hosea. 35 llflllllllllll lllllllIlAYS Sllllll lllll tv This group includes the corsponsor, secretaries, literary and snap shot editors, assistant business and ad- vertising managers, and sales force of the yearbook, They are left to right, FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Fisher, Eugene Webb, Jimmie Bollinger, Ralph Finley, and William Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Nelda Rae Adams, Maxine Buhs, Margie Cassout, Doris Adams, Ella Marie Schiwitz, and Dorothy Keesec-, THIRD ROW: Patsy Hosea, Marilyn Gardner, Imogene Swinney, and Mary Kathryn Crader. FOURTH ROW- Melvia Rowland, Robert Rosenquist, co-sponsor, Barbara Farmer, Jewel Hodgkiss, Mary Lou McCarty, Margaret McLane, Vivian Uelsmann, Joann Smith, and Geraldene Moore. Harold George, Marjorie Schlenker, and Homer Hamilton make up the sports staff of the yearbook, Pictured here are Albert R. Feldhoff, sponsor, Peggy Gross, assis- ant editor, Betty Alice Goodman and Lola Bollinger, co-editors, and William Reynolds, art editor. They are at work laying out pages for the yearbook, The iobs of taking pictures and assisting the photographer were well taken can of by Mary Faith Estes, Bill Bunting, and Yense Hopke. 37 IHI IIIIIIIIP IIIIIIII Staff Sponsors Journalism Workshop THREE SCHOOLS PARTICIPATE: MARSHALL HAMIL, GUEST SPEAKER Sffflug flu' .n'r'm', Tvl11'rr'l'y .vflldzvffs and lizxfrzfrfnrx nmld fufuully .ver flu' lllllllj' f'lu1.vf'x uf fvrllflixlzinrf cl 111in1rru1rupl1c'cl .vrlzfml fVl1l7!'7', flu' juurmrlisuf'worl'.x'l1np, -Yl'Uf1-Yfffvfl Ivy flu' lfual fllflfl' xfaff, twlx lzvld Safar- day, Fflvrzmry 25, with zwigflzlmriug .vrlmnlx of Clurrlfnr- frm, Easf Prairie, mul Fn'lll'riflefmw1 in llllfllllllllff. lI'ifl1 adx In lu' drlmvr nf? and lu'udli1u'.x' fn ful, Illl'llIl7I'VS nf flze pulv- limfinu .rfuff lm' lzurd uf zvurl' fn :fluff flu' dmfdliuf. Tlrey are Peggy llzs Croix, ll'illium lCvj'1mlll.v, ,l. C. Elzdtrle, mul .Ilu.1'iru' l5'1 HILLTOP CRIER SPONSORS CARE SOAP CAMPAIGN lllz'mlu'rx of flu' lllllllffl' C'lx'lEl? Sfnlf, flu' .qlifflmll Cnufzril, and .vclmnl fvralvlirufimzs .vfuff lmw vvzfvrm' flu' CARE .mah Cl1711f1l1lfIIl for Eurnfu .r rlxildren, flzmugflx flu' Culzmzlfur Sclmlasfic Press .4550- rinfinn. efvf 'wx lllcmluvfs of flu' ediforial fluff nurkifuj fvllms fur flu' forflrmuriny ixszu' of The Hilltop Crier, Tlury arf, Palsy Hnsm, Hefty Goodman, .Ilhry Ann Fisher, Mel- ifia l?0'zc'lafzd,m1d Darrol Czwzwflzlmx. HAMIL ADDRESSES PROMISING JOURNALISTS .Vczc'.m'rifi1zg is an url. If mu lu' dom' in many diffvrmzf 1c'av.v-harfially or imlmrfinlly, dflimfrly nr lzlzmfly, fumrlv nr inferesfiuylyf' II'ifl1 flzis stale- ment Mr, .Ilarxlmll Hauzil, vdifor uf flu' lnml liuzplirzrfv, .vzmzuuvriwd his ad- drznvs rm flu' arf of 7lFTi'.Y'lK'f'llIlI'lj wlzirlz wus fvrf'.vz'ufvd fo flu' rzzuxvfx of flu' iVil- liam Allen IV11ifz' Clmfvfer nf lnfcrfxafimurl Ouill and Scroll af flu' zvnrkslzofv of mirzuwgrafrlzed higlz xrlmol 11z'n'.vfu1prf'x lu'ld Snfrrrdny, Felfrunry 25, in flu' hifflz .vflmol lfzzildlfzg. lllnrjorir' Sflzlenleer mul' Billie Sue Ing1'ql.mu are lmxy at flu' fflinrengruplx lllllflllilt' UYIl7ll1llZfj off flu' fuuzl fmgux HILLTOP CRIER RECEIVES NEWSPAPER AWARD CERTIFICATE FROM QUILL AND SCROLL Fur dixlifzfflfv' zul1im'rmm1f.v in nlf.rz'rz'ing Nafimml News- paper Ifeek, flu' HILLTOP CRIER lun' lu'c'n awarded the Nufimuzl .fltuurd crrfifimff' lfy I!llt'V1lllll0ll!Il Quill and Scroll S0flL'fj' and Mefrn. Nafimml Nmuxhaffer HVf'I'l? wus rmlnwrzfezl duri1m flu' 'week of Orfoluvf 1-8, by flu' lVilliam Allen lflflzife Chapter of Quill and Srroll, and flu' I-F Nafimml Hmmr Suciefy. Iifnrleiny nn flu' r'c1rin14.v fvlufsfx nf 1fu'l'lu1v1irl1l work required to frulzs lish ll .vrluml fuffvrr are lfillu' Szu' lurfiwlxnn, I'cggy Grnxs, ,Warjorze Schlvnlerr, Nelda flduurx, and .1lu.1'i1u' Blllli 38 lllllllll llllllllNllllllllS lll lllllllllllll f h F H A ff' The are Mar Virginia Littlepage song leader- Margaret McLane, reporte fi This is a scene of the installation o t e . . . o icers. y : y , i I F I I ' Joann Glenn, historian, Maxine Dunlap, vice-president, Lola Bollinger, president, Adaiane Schlenker, secretary, Virginia He.d, parliamen- tariang Gussie Hagan, treasurer, Elia Marie Schiwitz, game leader. Here are the fifty-one members of the Illmo-Fornfelt Chapter of the Future Homemakers ot America. Seated are: Addie Mae Smith, Arlene Sisk, Virginia Held, Joan Pribble, Dorothy Keesee, Clara Mae Uhrhan, Betty Hagan, Peggy Foulk, Norma Brant, Vivian Uelsmann, Ella Marie Schiwitz, Lola Bollinger, Lilla Mae Lape, Elizabeth Harris, and Doris Adams, Holding the FHA emblem are: Yvonne Weaver, Betty Alice Good- man, and Ann Burns. Standing are: Gearldene Moore, Joann Glenn, Joann Buhs, Vonda Poe, Bonnie Ross, Mary Ellen Finley, Maxine Burton, Rose- 40 mary Jackson, Mary Alice Raines, Gussie Hagan, Thelma Gulley, Beverly Adams. Second row, standing are: Margaret McLane, Gladys Hensley, Kathleen Smith, Mary McCarty, Nancy Schiwitz, Rosetta Friese, Mary Holder, Shirley Estes, Maxine Dunlap, and Mrs. Maxine Wallace, Third row standing are: Mary Virginia Littlepage, Pauline Petitt, Joann Smith, Martha Watson, Ruby Cornell, Adaiane Schlenker, Mary Lou Carter, and Myrime Petitt. Top row standing are: Arnell Estes, Mary George, and Betty Sander. .f ',- .uw .mn A-up Here shown are Mrs. Illmo-Fornfelt Chapter who is a sophomore belonging to the FHA. -...... . --.,... . . Lqnzd 'Ig'- of ucllarltf, X 11196 nab'-1 l C. P. Harris of lllmo and Mrs. C. H. Pribble of Fornfelt who were elected by the of FHA as Chapter Mothers for 1949-50. Mrs. Harris has a daughter, Elizabeth, belonging to the FHA, and Mrs. Pribble has a daughter, Joan, a freshman, also This is 5 scene taken from the play Seven Ages of Washington, which was presented by the FHA in commemoration of George VVashington's Birthday. Standing are Joann Smith, Gladys Hensley, and Addie Mae Smith, who were soldiers of Washington. Seated are Dorothy Keesee, a wounded soldier, and Ada- iane Schlenker, who played the role of George Washington. 41 ,Q LIBRARY lflllll First Row: Maxine Buhs, Nelda Adams, Rose Mary Jackson, Addie Mae Smith, Delores Russorn, Virginia H ld K ll i - ' e , att een Sm th, Gladys Hensley, Second Row. Peggy Foulk, Lola Mae Bollinger, Jack Johnson, Jean Anne Darby, Mary Lou Lance, Pat Holly, Mary Holder, Joann Smith. Third Row: Gearldene Moore, Kenny Wheeler, Ann Burns, Helen Frye, James Harris, Ma ML ' ' ' rgaret c ane, Vivian Uelsmann Fourth Row- Billy Bunting, Pauline Petitt, Lloyd Young, Ronnie Feemster, Myrime Petitt, Adajane Schlenker, Jo Ann Gilenen, members of the Library Club. This club was organized with the purpose of repairing, cataloguing, and classifying books. Members f th' I b f ' ' is o is cu met a ter school and evenings to do this work, Vivian Uelsmann, first hour librarian on Mondays and Wed- nesdays, is shown checking out a book to Margaret McLane. The date the book is due is stamped on the book and on the card, then this card is filed behind the date due in the file, Maxine Buhs, Virginia Held, Mary Lou Lance, Lloyd Young, Delores Russom, Dennis Wheeler, Jo Ann Glenn, Billy Bunting, Vivian Uelsmann, Geraldine Moore, and Sue Kier are the student librarians. The duties of these librarians is to check in and out books and see that all book fines are paid promptly. 42 GERALDENE MOORE Head Student Librarian Denny Wheeler and Virginia Held are shown shelv- ing books. This iob is performed the seventh hour, so that all books are in their proper places, at the close of each school day. This is necessary so that students will have no trouble in finding the book of their choice. Bll Il ll I III NIIISI PIIPUIAII lllllill Illlllll I FIRST ROW: Lola Mae Bollinger, Lloyd Young, Ella Marie Schiwitz, Billie Sue Ingvalson, Pat Holly, Helen Frye, Joan Pribble, Yvonne Weaver, SECOND ROW: Patsy Hosea, Arnell Estes, Yense Hopke, Mary Holder, James Harris, Jackie Johnson, Ronald Feemster, Denny Wheeler, Larry Wadlington. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Lance, David Cummins, Nancy Schiwitz, Jane Davidson, Mary Ann Fisher, Jim Davidson, Edna Lou Albrecht, Janis Wheeler, Sue Hill, Billie Lee Flynn, Betty Goodman. FOURTH ROW: Pat Carlton, Nedra Bean, Darrol Coombes, Bill Bunting, Norma Brant, Charles Himmelsbach, Mariorie Schlenker, Peggy Liest, and E. C. White, director. Adding their bit to athletic events and other school and community pres- entations was the Illmo-Fornfelt high school band under the direction of Ed- ward C. White. During the year, the band appeared at Open House and the PTA Amateur Hour. One of the most important activities of the school year was when the band journeyed to Cape Girardeau for the annual Music Meet held March 30, in which they received a first rating. Out of town appearances in- cluded the Labor Day parade, Christmas parade, Soybean Festival, and a par- ade in Cape Girardeau commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the oil in- dustry. Members of the band were also guests at the Third Annual Marching Band Festival held at Jackson last fall. Decided improvements for the band were the selection of new and modern music, and also several new instru- fT1ef'lIS. 43 STRIKE UP EHE BAND-HERE WE CUME. NW-.E NX. X X -NNN 'XX Xxx X X X NK XX. ,Q J E E 1' .4 A E ,Av X-SLA 5X.,N N-. 'X-Nl 'XXX NX., MXN Ne .NX NK xgx-W XX -wx-X xxx 'W-,E-Z xx xx -.Ns Lxxr -. New XX N., XXX, xg -S XX ' W -XR NXKXR .Sax ww: in DRUM MAJORETTES Billie Lee Flynn, Pai Carlton, and Nedra Bean. DRUM MAJOR Betty Alice Goodman 44 BRASS SECTION-First Row: Mary Holder, James Harris, Jackie Johnson, Denny Wheeler, Yense Hopke, Ronald Feemster, and Larry Wadlington, trumpets. Second Row: Mary Ann Fisher, baritone, Jim Davidson, baritone, Edna Lou Albrecht, trombone, Darrol Coombes, bass horn, and Bill Bunting, bass horn. CLARINETS-First Row: Yvonne Weaver, Patsy Hosea, Lola Mae Bollinger, Joan Pribble, and Mary Lou Lance. Second Row: Nancy Schiwitz, Jane Davidson, Arnell Estes, David Cummins, and Lloyd Young. WOODWIND SECTION: Ella Marie Schiwitz Billie Sue Ingvalson, and Pat Holly, flutes Helen Frye, oboe, Janis Wheeler, saxophone and Sue Hill, baritone saxophone. PERCUSSION SECTION: Peggy Liest, cymbals, Marjorie Schlenker, bass drum, Norma Brant and Charles Himrnelsbach, snare drums. Illllllll NIIISIII i lf IS is 4' FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Fisher, Barbara Farmer, Virginia Trucks, Myrime Petitt, Mona Ross, Bonnie Hamil, Jean Anne Darby, Margy Poe. SECOND ROW: Sue Kier, Marilyn Gardner, Connie Camp, Marilyn Habum, Mary Virginia Littlepage, JoAnn Buhs, Maxine Dunlap, Virginia Held, Beverly Adams, Gussie Hagan, Mariorie Schlenker, Mary Holder, and Janis Wheeler. THIRD ROW: Ella Marie Schiwitz, Vivian Uelsrnann, Nelda Rae Adams, Margaret McLane, Doris Adams, Shirley Estes, Mary McCarty, Mary George, Adaiane Schlenker, Betty Sander, Nancy Schiwitz, and Rosetta Friese. Of the fifty students out for glee club, forty-eight voices were selected to make up this organization, which is under the direction of Edward C. White. Performances of the glee club for this year were as follows: P.T.A. Christmas program, assembly program, Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises, and participation in the Southeast Missouri Music contest, in which they receievd a second rating. BOYS' GLEE CLUB This is the first year for boys' gle e club in our school. Although few in number, Club and m, --, senior, is fp, f--.-,E ixed chorus, e accompanist for th e girls' glee they have made several public appearances this year. FIRST ROW: Jerry Owens, Dick Riley, Ray Corn, Jack Johnson, E. C. White, director. SECOND ROW: Tom Tyler, John Enderle, Frankie Don Bean, Carl Ray Turner, Richard Sanders. THIRD ROW: Nevan Fisher, Larry Wadlington, Ronald Feemster, Harold Curnell. 46 SllPHllMlllll PlllilllMillil Larry Wadlington was chosen to represent l-F high school in the annual Sophomore pilgrimage to Jeffer- son City on April l4. This pilgrimage is being spon- sored by the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs. Larry was one of five candidates named by the faculty as the sophomore with best qualities of leader- ship, and final selection was made by the student body. .4 Other candidates for the sophomore pilgrimage were: Joe Weaver, Edna Lou Albrecht, Ronald Feemster, and Myrime S Ill lHl 14?- Patsy Ruth Hosea Kenneth Raney Betty Goodman Eugene Webb Mary Faith Estes John Enderla Ella Maria Schiwitx Homer Hamilton Muiorio Schlanker larry Wadlington Sue Hill Sidney Holder Patricia Holly Ralph I-mley Billie Sue lngvalson Harold Georg: , 1 51 n tl' YL ul BHATEHS-THEY ENTHHAIN AT GAMES 1.3 wma-w Nw 'xt sz,-v-.. . 1 ffm A-, , Fight team fight! Fight team fight! Rah Rams! Rah Illmo-Fornfelt! With this yell, up they go to the sky, our three acrobatic ' cheerleaders, Barbara Farmer, Barbara Riggs, and Jean Anne Darby. Can'f they lump? All set for the locomotive yell, le7's fake il slow. And with this announcement, the cheerleaders, Hamil, Estes, and Harris, set up in motion to lead the yell. .xy-,, f d '4- 4,1 xr' , -Q I 1 A 1 xv X Sf 1 fl,-,L ,M , 'Q x A E- K . 'Y' Vw 3 S .Q , .A . 931 ,mal is , Q A. HSP 4- ' , - , x -M ' - 'MW , s L N , s r X 4' h 3- ' , . , ?vi QQ 5 'V' 1.413 '.fi.j W-1 5 4 Q 351 Q , 6 ' .. ,, A H .-:vj?51 Fgfiiex - ,, .. f. iffiw .vb ,H g .,,,.,Q '35- ,x f 5' X 'l if Q-sw N ,..' 3 155' F . Q? a A ' IQ Q im X L Qu ' u. f , :hi v. . KA, 5 54.1 V562 ' Bald--fairgf f , gl? ' , N ,W 715, ' ?' -' Wi? fa is f CM 'V . . g.. ,X xxx ,QS X Qs my 5 pr .f , . ,,..S.+ , .ww f ,wr 4 f. A uw, , 1. , f ' I f:f w- A 'L 1 i ,K-. F . 3 'P ' - ,. ii. K 4 9' 33' -il i ,t , 1? at-pi' -G A-M A ijt EF' if A A if 2 kknn A' 'YN gc' I A ' ' W SCE ES lRlllVl HIE RRlAlllR PARTY Can you pass a box on your nose? Apparently Charlene Bertrand is doing a good job of putting the box on Virginia Trucks' nose. This is one of the many games enjoyed by those attending the Ice-Breakers party. ...4-1 i it- en if-...r - M Ann rusn 1 , f qweg . ' ' Billie Sue lngvalson' ary nacting 5 Pa 9m'me 0 a Ella Mane Schlwgzl and Dennv Wheeler ale e A ams, Farmefi Nelda day driving ln me Cammy' 52 She Goodman pO,?::'lY' 5:10 isn'1 in pain, N ,, Ying Nellie ar the Bgidgguirs Berry Alice -i UUll BARBARA HEIB S 1950 Memories Queen K K.. Harold George and Barbara Farmer stand intensified as they wait for the royalty to be announced. Harold was the queen s BARBARA JEAN FARMER emma QA,,,, Seated upon the throne is Queen Barbara, as Lola Bol- linger, co-editor, unwraps the traditional gift. Billie Sue lng- valson standing at the right, presented the queen with a - bouquet of roses. A 3. up Lb '-X x I .A AQ? gp? :gh MR. ANI! MRS. SANTA lil IIS M Ki ANNUM VISIT KO sion wsgaws usf a . at WY' M1553 mm pd me' NM. 3 Bah- are C,XaN-is' 54 UNROQ e MEM ma LUIS Bollin . Qer, co-ed'1o jprmkled crown Upor: klepllaci the gilye, ean Farmer, senior. ea of Barbara ls thai so? As David Cum- mins, Lloyd Young, and Jackie Johnson look on, Mr. Claus questions the gossip his maie has iusi spoken. 0R 0 iiiiiki X0 Si i0 Si i e OU' take tim re. e Senior dasbowx for a er. Officerxiejf LY rhe P11052 DennY vjrgebna to QW drink. They Ann Fisher' ireshinioseal Marv Pivligie Schlwmw 55 Billie Sue lngvalson, advertising manager, presents Queen Barbara with a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Presiding at the punch bowl, was senior Vivian Uelsmann, Back for iust one more are Jim Patterson and David Cummins. WHIH CHRISTMAS I I-I GYM Dancing to ihe strains of White Christ- mas, are students who attended the an- nual MEMORIES Ball. N-any ASIIIM I meh' up n 5' alwh fistm axe Ch .C 0 il C5 NUS' n. an QUE .r eYe5 QOTQ WM, mars W' dcjxnever W0 be x ey-U0 B rn comes Whal expressions a photographer can find! Siudenls, facuhy members, and guests turn eyes Ooward the camera. 56 1949 H0 MICUMI G-HUWlA D UUII V l 1 r W.. Wearing the crown of football royalty, Melvia Rowland is escorted to her seat by Buford Bass, captain of the I-F Rams. svn. x SKI' t1'l I K, 4, fm 1 V- ' , .dx M. MELVIA ROWLAND 1949 Homecoming Queen een anu ne. ...YY , . ation ceremony, 'he qu ft to right: lU '0 After the coron h ame. Seated, le ta ke I E their seats to Winch 9 57 Uara ma.. V Caplai n Buford Bass has lust presented the newly crowned queen whh a bouquet of flowers. Smiling in football field. her old iarnlllar way, Nlelvla Rowland rldes atop the conver 58 llble into the . MeIvia Row land v m - an mformal . P0se Iillll WARM! ' --Hllll lil l.H.ll. llllll Amidst bales of straw, plaid skirts and ging- ham shirts, Betty fRedJ Goodman, senior, was crowned FHA Queen at the annual Barnwarmin' party. Bubbling over with barn dance enthusiasm students of I-F made it the night, with games and entertainment galore. Lola Mae Bollinger, FHA president, crowns Betty Goodman as FHA queen to reign over the party. Attendants were Maxine Dunlap, Vir- ginia Held, and Pauline Petitt. 59 nlll 9 ww me ,,v mi Ja Bo l good girl, Bessw.. , '-F students to oblige Bob Knighfs requem .- --Vino Bessie some mighty pert q are --... Farmer. All grab hands and circle Ieff, circle righf back on the sam To these and many other square dancing calls in the annual Barnwarmin' spons e old track. , rhe student body ushered cred by the FHA. H X!! 1 ?,,k..Qw 5 'gh a F nd Rona! l hh u . pacmre 'Le Bob Kmg se for 'Tri Pmeno ' 'O P0 I f f ' hal' ' Mona Row RYE: I n gminl on X He e s, Shgrkev ?:?mef' Barbara www-WQNNW. L X 0 x W X X g K 'F ' WS f N 2, X. - E., .:, k I 'iv :swam . Shown at the left are Billie Sue Ingvalson and Eu- gene Webb, seniors, who were chosen to reign as King and Queen of Hearts at the annual St. Valentine's party. A kiss on the cheek from cupid. What could be finer?To the hilarity of the crowd, diaper-clothed Truman Baker, alias Cupid, plants an unexpected kiss on the Queen's cheek. Attendants and their escorts were Sue Habum and Jackie Johnson, Mary George and J. C. Enderle, and Joan Pribble and Sandy Harrold. Patsy Hosea crowned the royalty. As Nelda Rae Adams sang Sweethearts, Patsy Hosea, stu- dent body president, crowned Billie Sue lngvalson and Eugene Webb as King and Queen of Hearts. In the photo at the right, Queen Billie Sue is being crowned. With Mr, Wheeler looking on,.Larry Wad- lington and Billie Sue Ingvalson see who can tie the prettiest bow. xp Harold 25.1, na,-bara Farm- lymg contest aye: P 1 eofse, and Afnellegieiialph Finley, Billle Tllyhxen. ' ynn, Nw.. ,, , W sf 7, f, ' amy' ,D as U if , 58 S LY 5, . Y , iigw wi? Ei- S up 9. YQ sir x X v xx mi '-f' xl R 'Nap ,Q fy U' 5 F 4'lXNx N5 1 is P Ln 'T ' , 1 2 'iqg ffs S. 's , QL ,T , 5 E ' W. wif i wi! 'hw Wm Ki ,aw IW, ,Ugg r A 4. X333 Q at Q n. 1 V if :.2k32fi3'95fTwx'f' fl . , ,--.s K J 'I 241: .. f k V , . k .mi-:,e'f,5g,g.f1:a-ga 4' . -f hi , ' g,,'.1',' -iv fmy- Q' ' ,ej.g',, j- 'jj'-A Sr? , ,Y . , ,.., .. . , G2 Y 1 'S , +5 ,. , 1, Fx. ' X l 'N Wy Q1 -'fhgwnlfn' if , .' as -' 1-.r N . 'f x , jg? MQ, - 5 ' 5 fx ff M 1 W f min... .- f l am: - H 4 W, , iiwf . - ..:4 M 'K 1 'X I 54' rv ' ,k k 5 3 4 yi 1 x Kneeling at the foot of the is Nelda Rae Adams as Nicholas crowns her St. Queen of 1950. throne Willis Pat's Sill IS lllllM lHl Sl. Pl-llliIlill'S Pllllll Patsy Hosea, student body pres- ident, presents the Queen with a corsage. Shown at the right are Barbara Farmer and Mary Faith Estes presenting one of their specialtv numbers, an Irish Dance. V V J! ,I V svonls John Enderle End Harold Curnell Tackle Bob Knight Guard Ray Corn Left Back Kenneih Raney Quarterback Jim Bollinger Center Managing to dodge the opposition, Bass speeds away to a fo uchdown in the Homecoming game with Chaffee. ' an W-ff 1 I sa., amp M-I vs Cc 'W A fn, .l'. sv 'YR M' 5 ' u wx 1 1 f 'M - K rd my K YM A M s.,,A,-. Q , l Z, - . ..x..Q.,,..... V, m ,, .. , Q A u-.nw .. -' 'bc M--H...-f-p..z. . A. , 'P - new , -Q sm..- ,,,wWKN MW 'Q' - ----1-1 f...-.N 'Q Fw- an-ap.,-.gg S . 9. :ml it . -I 3.5-7:igf.A ' N l sr ' ' .wtvvfv-. , X at 4. N K ,,.g.g,....Nw- A, ma- ' 1-' v im , V W ml -A S- -wi N M' , , -.N 4 '-1 ,Q 'f' ' A K W . ..:3'- V .M Mm K V, fn if-1' ,ni A ,- 3' M ff i mm., , l'f1-vifnf - 'vain 'rj N QE 9 new A . , 1 -. Q gg 9:3 ' is v A K 'N J!'if5vLw ff 1 'R ,f g W W, K, v i I' I K ,,.,. M . J 1 . . A' g of . f nr f S 5 .gf-fs M 'iw' 3? X if i 1 its ' in itil l N VJ? an if K-fi 5 Qi . we H 2 1 i-yrs, 4 fe :Eff ig Yense Hopke Forward Up and stretching, the Illmo-Fornfelt Rams defeat the East Prairie Eagles by the score of 40-37. Homer Hamilton Forward A Slllllll FIRST ROW: Coach J. W. Mullins, Homer Hamilton, Yense Hopke, Larry Wadlington, H. V. Clark, Junior Hosea, manager SECOND ROW: Jerry Owens, Jackie Johnson, Ronnie Feemster, Harold Curnell, Kenneth Raney, Sidney Holder. 74 , 'S 4-.H l'l'g Kenneth Raney Gua rd Fighting desperately, the Rams try to overcome the offensive Oran team. Q9 V Clark Guard Larry Wadllngton Center ,gm fx Jackie Johnson Guard ,-.-.. I 0,0 Rudy Harrold Forward ,wc- L B Sllllllll FIRST ROW: Bob Knight, Tom Tyler, Frankie Lee Bean, Sidney Holder, Sandy Harrold, Lloyd Young. SECOND ROW: David Cummins, J. T. Wright, Truman Baker, Charles Harris, Jimmy Patterson, Jim Davidson. 75 ii. ,Q t R Q. J Q W X as Q W X K 1 f .. fm 1. 1-' 6 ' A lg: 'N R X 3 L EQ 'RQSK1 Q QhX1w X SK 5 5 9 Qi RN F .. rf' ' Wi 1 f' A! m L if -- .91 iw 4 WX -vnu.-rw-1 0 X5 if . f 5, Q ff fy 91 , .1 .E f 6 gk I fy , i gist I Q Y V 6 4 0 f ' sw, f .... Q - . , Y -ii 5? 3' is .'.-: L A- ILLL kd A .V , In ' f. My Q I X ,y Q we A My 1. W KN Q , Q 5' W Q , vi Y - fn Q, ..,A 15 5 ii ki QWM it 1 iff 3,24 ,A -ww., f ' ' I , .xieiggaq 3 5,21 3 .f -4.0 f5. K gb 4 , 506925, ,gm ' ,. Q. ui W ' i 3' ' 3 ,fag 29 gf 'QA W Q W 1 ,ff 'if' , . EE Z .J iii 151 ' - M iiegfifff' it V. ' , . . ' 'Q 9 'wa in x Y L..,, , '12 5 . Q ' I My , ,ZAT L A ' I yy f N xx xt , 4 ' I J ld , V aL ikkslw iii- 1v X 'K 4 fr F 5 4 '1 V 'K' Q7 Q-Z? 38 -Q v 'K ' in 4 PS. lb . at - : ff P . -.-. 4, ,wie jg-.21 i ':' . ' l- ' Q- E fi' , 7 5 , 5 - .V - ' FW ..,-1 i , wi ' , i A 5 Q . g 3 E 2 1 's il Although not exactly building muscles, these girls display their fighting am- bitions in a game of basketball as part ofthe physical education program which also I inc udes volleyball, exercises, and games. They are from left to right: Arnell Estes, Billie Sue lngvalson, Lilla Mae Lape, Marjorie Schlenker, and Ada Jane Schlenker. 79 4 , gr . 3' ',-. -gf-vm u-: ,f5.h..g- ix X, ix iq? L-Mxfgwl, . fm. NWN E K 45555 p , R:-N-K , ,,,5q, , , A , M:-3-.W Q . Q ' 'bNk Q W L -'Rr ' W '5- '-wr 4mL pe, I xv: k sf 1 if Mp' - -'-'Q .vig JM? 4 ASQ N Visa 9' W5 N if With the score I5-14, the sophomore boys defeated the senior boys in the inter- class volley ball tourna- ment, Thus, winning the title of the l95O Volley Ball Champs. First Row: Joe Weaver, Jackie Johnson, Jimmie Pat- terson, Jimmie Davidson. Serond Row: Bob Knight, Tommy Tyler. Third Row: Ronnie Fee'n- ster, Harold Curnell and Larry Wadhngton, Captain. . Fry XX i xl li 1 I lIllllVIUIlM CHAMPIU S The senior girls defeated the sophomore girls in the inter-class volley ball tourna- ment and carried oft the title Champs of 1950 Shown here are- First Row: Nelda Adams, Betty Goodman, Marlorie Schlen- ker-Captain, Barbara Farmer' Co-Captain. Second Row: Melvia Row' land, Dorothy Keesee, Mary McCarty, Mary Crader, Mar- gie Cassout, Mary Estes, Patsy Hosea, Marilyn Gard ner and Billie Sue lngvalson. The sophomore girls de- feated the senior girls 18 to I5 in a light tothe finish game for first place in the interclass tournament, The girls who participated in this thrilling game are pic- tured above. First Row: Mary Alice Raines, Virginia Held, Char- lene Bertrand, Elizabeth Harris, Barbara Uelsmann. Second Row: Connie Camp, Gussie Hagan, Edna lou Albrecht, Arnell Estes, Captain, and Virginia Trucks. 1949 siznnui SEPTEMBER 6 22 23 First day of school. Confusion runs wild. First football Game with Cape Central. We lost 18-O. Election of FHA officers. 30 First issue of THE HILLTOP CRIER comes off press. OCTOBER 1-8 Quill and Scroll and NHS observe National Newspaper Week. 4 Student Council Election-Hosea elected president. 7 Installation of FHA. 21 Student Council installation of officers and members. 29 NHS and Quill and Scroll sponsor Halloween window painting contest. NOVEMBER 6 -12 Programs featured over KFVS, Observance of American Edu- cation Week. 10 FHA attend Sub-District Meeting at Fredericktown. 10 Student Council sponsors Open House. Parents and citizens were invited to see our new departments. 11 Rowland, a senior, was crowned Homecoming Football Queen. Last football game with Chaffee. We lost 18-7. 15 Second Lyceum Number-Lloyd La Vaux, piano accordionist. 19 Student Council Federation Convention held at Leadwood. 23 Thanksgiving assembly given today by Student Council. Donations of food given to needy. 23 Annual Staff chosen. 25 Band goes to Christmas Parade at Cape, 28 All-school party sponsored by Student Council. 29 1950 MEMORIES go on sale. DECEMBER 12 Lyceum Number-Jack Raymon, reptile man. 19 Student Council presents Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang. 19 THE HILLTOP CRIER sponsors Care Soap Campaign. 21 Barbara Farmer, senior brunette, was crowned MEMORlES Queen. Santa and Mrs. Santa visit students. 22 Student Council sponsors caroling. Donations for local Thera- peutic patients. C1111 Ilflll 19511 JANUARY 1 Resolution resolved and as quickly dissolved. 13 First Semester ended. 18 Patsy Hosea chosen as D.A.R. candidate. 19 Barnwarmin' Party sponsored by FHA, Betty Goodman, a sen- ior, named FHA queen. FEBRUARY 10 13 17 24 25 28 MARCH 3 23 27-31 30 30 31 APRIL 7 11-13 14 19 21 27 29 MAY 2 3 12 14 16 18 National Honor Society Installation Program. Billie Sue Ingvalson and Eugene Webb, seniors, were crowned Queen and King of Hearts at St. Valentine's party sponsored by student council. Mary Estes, a senior, was crowned '50 Basketball Queen. She looks very pretty in red taffeta. Assembly presented by FHA, Life of Washington. THE HILLTOP CRIER staff sponsors Journalism Workshop. Was a big success. Lyceum Number-Walter Everman, liquid air. Third Annual Talent Assembly, sponsored by student council. St. Patrick's Party sponsored by student council. Nelda Rae Adams crowned queen. She looked wonderful. Red Cross Drive sponsored by student council. Lyceum NumberwAnimaI program. Band and Glee Club go to District Musical Contest at Cape. Assembly. Girls' Prose and Poetry Reading Contest and Boys' Oration. National Commercial Contest. Commercial Contest at SEMO State College. Guidance Day. Junior Play- The Inner Willie. NHS Banquet District Scholastic Meet. Lyceum Number-Doc Daugherty, Ventriloquist. Student Government Day. Junior and Senior Banquet Baccalaureate Service for Seniors. Senior Play- A Date With Judy. Commencement. 1 Complimenfs of RUSSOM'S GARAGE EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS PHONE 342 ILLIVIO, MISSOURI Congratulations To The Senior Class For A Big Job Well Done THE BOARD OF EDUCATION WW? If RM ' ., , High Quality Coal Building Materials See us for your complete building needs. GOODMAN BROS. LUMBER AND COAL ILLMO, MISSOURI PHONE 340 Compliments of lllmo-Fornlell Parenl-Teachers Association President--MRS. F. W, BEAN Vice-President-MRS, CHARLES BERTRAND Secretary-MRS. PAUL PAYNE Treasurer-MRS. CHARLES A. KIRK RUH'S SUPER MARKET CAPE C-IRARDEAUS FOOD CENTER 605-607 Good Hope Street The House that is Never UndersoId BEARDSLEE SERVICE STATION PHONE 366 ILLMO, nvussouran scum-u:Asv M 1ssmum ILLIVIO-FORNFELT . Compliments of A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE I've Better for Less SOUTHEAST MISSOURI Q, A. HCPKE, Mgr. LUMBER COMPANY Phone 234 Phone 3 Illmo, Missouri Illmo, Missour . pun RILEY'S GROCERY JOMACK'S AND MARKET THE REXALL STORE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone MO Phone 33 Fornfelt, Missouri Fornfelt, Missouri AIRLONDITIONED FIRST STATE BANK OF FORNFELT Fornfelt, Missouri MISSOURI UTILITIES A Citizen Wherever We Serve Ph Member F.o.i.c. one '95 Service Since 1905 Fornfelt, Missouri Ressel's Cash Store Kelso, Missouri 9' 7 . ,E 2 . f ' MIDWAY GARAGE General Repair Phone 43 Forrifelt, Missouri ,gnu QQ! Gaylor's Shoe Store Cape Girardeau, Missouri THE JEWEL SHOP Cape Girardeau, Missouri L ,ru S3 Gladish-Walker Furniture FALKOFF'S DEPARTMENT STORE C ompany 613 Good Hope Cape Girardeau, Missouri Cape Girardeau, Missouri Uregas Distributors, Inc. iYour Gasl WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Bottled Gas Bulk Propane Gas Ranges 8l8 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Missouri Hutson Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 2 North Main Cape Girardeau, Missouri -v--1 - ':vv1lgvl I9 Years of Service Harris Cleaners Free Delivery CALL 21 I Illmo, Missouri Compliments of Kelso Milling Company Kelso, Missouri CALL SNAPPY CAB 55 And Go To George's Place Ancell, Missouri Irvin's Clothes for Young Men Arrow Shirts Cape Girardeau, Missouri Compliments of Jones Furniture Company New and Used Furniture South Spanish Cape Girardeau, Missouri Shop at the Brokerage Low Prices Our Chief Attractions Main Street Cape Girardeau, Missouri Ross Young G' Sons Clothiers and Cleaners Cape Girardeau, Missouri Firestone Stores Main and Independence Cape Girardeau, Missouri Home and Car Needs Compliments of STATLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY Cape Girardeau, Missouri Compliments of P E N N EY ' S MONTGOMERY WARD See Wards for Complete home furnishings, ap- pliances, home building and insulating mater- ials, tires, auto accessories and clothing for all The Todclle 81 Toggery Sllopfme For Infanu, Teenagerx and Ladiex Lingerie l25 NORTH MAlN STREET The f3mllY- Cape Girardeau, Missouri Phone 25O+Cape Girardeau, Missouri TEL. 3540 ,ff-244, SMll'l-l ' ALSOP VQINT SMITH-ALSOP ANDY-JANIE'S PAINT STORE ll6 N. Main, Cape Girardeau, Missouri Bring Your Paint Problems to Paint People. Bl N. MAIN - PHONE 808 Hats - Bags - Gloves - Coats - Suits - Dresses and Accessories CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Compliments of KELSO OIL COMPANY Jobbers of Mobilgas and Mobiloil BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALER -.i 1 7 u . sly! vs A ,h.., 1 Aw ,, fli A UMW' - iv J' ' 'si VM - 'sn f 11' 1 7 L ,cgi ,fnwtf AMRHEIN DRUG STORE BOSS' SUPER MARKET Prescriptions, Fountain Service, GENERAL MERCHANDISE School Supplies, and Drug Needs. Phone 159 JOE AMRHEIN, Registered Pharmacist Fornfelt, Missouri MQDEL GROCERY Our Store Is As Near As Your Telephone PANY For Choice Groceries and Meats M,M phone 208 and 328 Minneapolis-Moline Modern Machinery Talk! Don't Walk! W, H. ROTH and H. F. HELD, Props. lllmo, Missouri Phone i i Ancell, Missouri H. A. MARGRAF Jeweler Phone 483-409 Broadway Idan-Ha Hotel Building Compliments of FARMERS AND MERCHANTS Cape Girardeau BANK Elgin-Bulova-Hamilton Watches Cape Girardeau' Missouri AUTHORIZED DEALER YOUR BANK BLUE HOLE GARDEN We Specialize in Barbecue and Minced Barbecue Sandwiches, Cold Drinks Cape Girardeau, Missouri SALES Phone 583 SERVICE 5 i 7 Broadway STUDENTS! If you want A's and B's . PHIL C. HAMAN Get A . . . SMITH CORONA Portable UNDERWOOD Drugs-Sundries-Kodaks 609 Broadway-Cape Girardeau, Missouri or REMINGTON A most complete stock of Kodaks, Flasholders, Proiectors, Screens, etc. 915 BROADWAY All sizes of Film and Photo Supplies CAPE Gi RARDEAU, MISSOURI STEIMLE BUSINESS SCHOOL BROADWAY E1 MAIN-Phone 396 Cape Girardeau Missouri Stenographic-Junior Accounting Secretarial-Refresher Approved by State Department of Education for Veteran Training BANK or :Limo I Member of F.D.I.C. Illmo, Missouri Missourian Printing ancI Stationery Company Cape Girardeau, Missouri Complete Office Furniture and Supplies P inting-Lithograph ng-Art Work A horized Dealers for A. B. Dick Mimeogr ph EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Creative Plwtvgraplaq Q BY TRoviu.ioN sruoios Q 411A BROADWAY p Z CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. Compliments of SHELL OIL COMPANY VIVAN BELK, Local Distributor Cape Girardeau, Missouri Cape's Favorite Refreshment Spot SUNNY HILL On the Boulevard CAPE CIRARDEAU, MISSOURI FN! Bay a 0 quart today' - 42656113 IceC eam III , TASTE o America s Favorife. MIDWEST DAIRY PRODUCTS CORPORATION Compliments of H EC HT'S CAPE CIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Compliments of MILLERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION cape carafdeau office ' I I4-A N. Main Phone 2677 Always the Newest in Style Always the Best in Quality ALWAYS FAIR PRICES THE BUCKNER RAGSDALE COMPANY CAPE GIRARDEAU MISSOURI INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY CAPE CIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Shoe Manufacturers TRIO ROLLER RINK We Sell-Shoe Skates FOR PARTIES CALL 31 M We'Appreciate Your Patronage Mr. and Mrs. George C. Blattel ELY WALKER FACTCRY lllmo, Missouri pw, A 0 we 35 'H Wg , f aww? , - ' I '- fe ,ff A Q' I W,-im, M ROTH HARDWARE MAGIC CHEF CAS RANGES GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Electrical and Plumbing Supplies ,PALADORA NifeFClub Dancing--Refreshments Phone 57 Fornfelt Missouri OWNERS: MR. AND MRS. BOB SNEED Compliments of T H E A E R 0 Pop and Mom Crites Phone ZZR Hi-Way 61 ANCELL, MISSOURI I 2 I Is i F ' fs? Sm I- ' -wav.-:q, S x if 2 Q! PIWOVIG Kelso SINI K I .Allan N. ........-in-main I COMPAS HARDWARE CO. UREGAS PHILED RADIUS ' IVIAYTAGIVVASHERS TAPPAN SERVICE SHERWlN'WlLLIAM5 PAINTS AND VARNISHES GAS RANGES KELVINATDR REFRIGERATURS gX!X3I?IL 53 ff CAPE-ILLMO BUS LINE Seaway 7fze 741-e1lZ'ie4 Qafuzfeli, Ma. HOWARD-SWAN ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY Your Exclusive Sporting Goods Store Broadway and Pacific Streets Phone 1729 Cape Girardeau, Missouri L ,, ,,vw 0 ,f,,,,,m 'r 4 .,i'x'+R 'f 'n---y-...Q,,,, V . ?Fg,h, ' L. C. Smith-Royal--Remington-Underwood-Portable Typewriters ..V -4- V A Q Gregg I . ff -fr BLACK SALES COMPANY ewafeftiees ,O gli 295'-ggi 803 Broadway W9 11 .'-, -f , . A ' . -'ju' I ' . - Pegg! 'E Cape Girardeau, Missouri , . . .,.a:.1.:5:1:::l:41-1521, 1,,,,m, 1,1 4 I A A CRAIG INSURANCE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 291 illmo, Missouri RUESELER MOTOR COMPANY Phone I87I The Home of Friendly Service 225 N. Fountain Street Cape Girardeau, Missouri Compliments of BAMBY BAKERY RADIOS AND BPS PAINT REFRICERATORS WALLPAPER SUEDEKUM Cr SONS HARDWARE 620-22 Good Hope St., Phone 99 Cape Girardeau, Missouri Compliments of HORN'S DEPARTMENT STORE lllmo. Missouri Compliments of THE G. I. STORE Compliments of HAMIL BARBER SHOP Illmo, Missouri DEVENPORT JEWELRY HAMILTON WATCHES Watch Repair Illmo, Missouri HENSON MARKET Quality Grocery and Meat FROZEN FOOD Phone 272 lllmo, Missouri TOM BOWERS' STORE Variety and Dry Goods Phone 321 HARRIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY 34 Years Your Dodge Dealer Dodge Passenger Cars Plymouth Passenger Cars Dodge Job-Rated Trucks CAPE HERFF-JON ES COMPANY Indianapolis. Indiana The Finest Class Rings, Announcements, Medals, and Trophies D. W. BLAKELY Phone 2lO Dexter, Missouri Compliments of ADAM'S BEAUTY SHOP Cold Waves, Manicures, Specials Machine, Machineless Permanents, Scalp Treatments Phone 318 lllmo, Missouri Compliments of ' BISPLINGHOFF FUNERAL HOME PHONE 293 ILLMO, rvussoum MODERN MOTOR COURT Good Beds Private Showers Steam Heated Air Cooled i Wholesale SAVE WITH SAVEWAY Retail SAVEWAY OIL COMPANY Ancell, Missouri Phones 360 and 74 Goodyear Tires STATION Permzoil Oils WE STRIVE TO PLEASE COFFEE SHOP AND GRILL Hickory Smoked Barbeque Southern Fried Chicken Steaks Q , mms Sm gr A I Q A I wa Y' K i?i'iij5'w Sk K Ng qi W 5 few' I3 walk' A - isis' 1 RG 5 ,ms - . , i Compliments of K .gk -, 'rom 1- , ' 'ifwml Compliments of JOE L. MIRGEAUX Dis'l'ributor of AND ICE COMPANY 'r0M'5 CANDIES Phone IQ CLARK ERVIN, Salesman Fornfelt, Missouri Cape Girardeau, Missouri Phone 2704-M -jr , SPRENGER'S STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires-Batteries and Accessories lllmo, Missouri Phone 295 Resident Phone 1613 Never under-estimate the value of an education Never over-estimate your ability to get along without one. Make the most of your opportunities to acquire one and be safe. Compliments of Inter-City PRESS JIMPLICUTE Published for the Tri-Cities and the Rural Areas. B. F. HOLLY D.D.S. PENTON WILSON D.O. Compliments of C. T. DORRIS Congratulations Graduates 11.1 S..f1.1.,.J:., Photography in the modern manner Hy. 61 South-Sikeston, Mo.-Phone 633 WE DID THE PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK FOR YOUR MEMORIES . if ,-Y rn, EXCELSIOR FURNITURE AND MUSIC COMPANY Style and quality in home furnishings at no extra COSt 533-35-37 BROADWAY PECK'S CAFE Coffee Shop Dining Room For your convenience Dinners-Parties PHONE 216 H, W. CILLESPIE, Proprietor HAQTNEFYS HARTNER'S or an evening of Relaxation Plus a Good Show Co to the HARTNER THEATER Best Show in Town AIR CONDITIONED Good Clean Entertainment Nlen, Women and Children's Furnishings Freeman Shoes Laura Lee Dresses Arrow Shirts Blue Moon Hosiery Luggage Bee Hats MYERSJI7, JJYEARBQOKS .o:.'.o.. X 1 I -'.',': mf PACEMAKERS or QUALHY .,. , MYERS AND C0 INC TOPEKA KANSAS X5 1 sf E 3 3