Scottland High School - Memoriae Yearbook (Scottland, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1946 volume:

I. X. i i Y . . 'S Z . I 'A -2 Y F . , 1 5 Q -I l . , E S I Ya ': I1 -A a , 1 fi X N 1 Q w 4 Q.-1. Scottland Community High School MEMORIAE l 1946 ' Published by l The Senior Class of '46 Q - ' X A e L5 ?5'iQQXa5?Q f i JEANNETTE M. DARROUGH DEDICATION XVe, the Senior Class of 46 , sincerely and wholeheartedly dedicate this Memoriae to Misse Jeannette M. Darrough in honor of her three years of work in this school and her unfailing eo-operation in the direction of the work for the Scotch News and the Memoriae. Page, Two -vv' ' wx- V Y V , , A ,WAN A ' -J --if cv -1 HUGH D. FULTON OVVEN DIXON Praridcnt Clerk VICTOR SCOTT ALBERT DUNN NVEBB CONNER Board of Education W'e are very proud of you seniors, members of the class of forty-six. Your work at Scottland High School has been very commendable indeed. The best in young manhood and young womanhood is demanded of you. 'The training which you received in the homes of this community and at the Scottland High School are the foundation stones upon which sound princi- ples are built. Keep this training close to you at all times. Our best wishes will Baaulafgalacaiian 715-7'fQZL,.66.v Tau. ever follow you. Page Four Pnyr F1 zu' GERALD T. BENSON, Principal Let me he the first to say to the gradu- ating class of 1946, VVell done! Re- member that completing high school is merely the first in Il series of mile- stones. May you clo as well in all the others! A t 1 FACULTY MlSS JEANNETTE M. IJARROUGH B.Ed., MA. Illinois State Normal Univer- sity University of Illinois English, Social Science A little learning ix a danger- oux Ilung. ' MR. ROBERT L. EMMONS B.S. University of Illinois Agriculture Some folks think , a fvig is dirty, but I aIa'ay.v thought a pig :uax party. MRS. SUEMMA GRIMES YELTON University of Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music Music, Girls' P. E. 'Don t be .vharpg dou't br flatg just bv natural. GERALD T. BENSON, B.S., M.S. Prinripal Indiana State Teachers College University of Illinois Science, P.E., Coach L-ltom.v-tlle Sriz'n!i.rf'.r play- house. . MRS. MARY McCOOL A.B. Indiana University Latin, English, Mathematics Labor onmia 'zfiurilf' M ISS ROBERTA THROCK- MARTIN B.S. Indiana State Teachers College Home Ee., Biology A .rtitrlz iu time .va1'e.v nine. MISS MARY ELLEN XVILLIAMS B.S. Indiana State Teachers College Commerce They are able bm'au.re they thznk they arc able. The Goals of Our Teachers It is the desire of our teachers to have their profession attain such standards of excellence that all of us may look with pride upon the entire professional membership and the quality of service rendered to our students and this community. As teachers we are striving to do our full share in promoting the attainment of such professional goals that we may enjoy a growing pride in our work and be more and more proud to be called teachers, Our professional chain grows stronger as we link together our united efforts to attain greater efficiency and advance the educational interests of our students. Miss DARROLTGII Page Six Shorty Here is a tribute to a little guy with a big heart whose name among his friends is Shorty. This little guy was the janitor of good old Scottland High. To us he was more than thatg he was a real friend, ever ready and willing to perform the many tasks assigned to him and faithful to his every duty. He served as our janitor since October 1, 1938. Due to a serious illness, he was forced to retire for a much-needed rest. W'e, the students and faculty, join his many other friends in wishing him a speedy recovery. Shorty has also served on our High School Board of Education since April, 1943. He gets his very distinguished name because of his being just five feet tall. x o XVILLIAM F. CRAIG Another bi g, kind- hearted, jolly fellow has come into our midst. He is none other than Bill Craig, who has replaced the retiring janitor. To him go our best wishes. Fagu' Srz'ru ROSCOE HUGG HARRY WILLIAMS i BUS DRIVERS Roscoe Hugg, who resides eight miles south of Scottland, has driven one of our school busses for the past three years. Vtfe appreciate the splendid service he has given our school. The new driver, Harry Williains, resides in Scottland. He was employed to replace the old driver, Ramon Richison. His service to us also is invaluable. ' SEP'l'EMl1ER 3 ................. 4 .............. 28 ................. OCTOBER- 1 .......... 9 ....... 12 li Calendar of Events. 1945 .......County Institute-Paris .......Sa:liool Begins .......Election of Clieerleaders Magazine Sale Opens .......Softball game with Metcalf-here ..........Divisional Meeting I.E.A.-Mattoon ..........Youth Citizenship talk by Mr. Robinson lo ..................... ....... S oftball game with Metcalf-there NOVEMBER- 7 ................. 9 .............. 11-17 ....... 12 .......... 13 .,............ .......Junior Class Play .......Armistice Day Program .......American Education XVeek .......Armistice Holiday 'l'eacher's Reading Circle-Metcalf and Paris 22-23 ,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,...... '1 lhanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER- S ................. ....... R oman Banquet 21-jan. 2 ......... ....... C hristmas Vacation p ' 1946 JANUARY- 17-18 ........,..... . ..,... Semester Examinations FEBRUARY- 12 ,,,,..,,.,,.,. ....... 1 ioliday, Lincoln's Birthday 13 ,.,,,,,,,. ..,.... F .H.A. Kitchen Party MARCH- U l ....... 2 ....... 9 ....,..... 29 .......... APRIL- 1 4111... 6 .......... 12 ....... 13 .......... 19 .......... MAY- 3 .......... 10 .......... 26 ....,..... 31 ....... 31 ....... .......County Institute at Paris ..-....District Music and Solo Contest .......District Speech Contest .......F.F.A. Banquet .......Trustee's Semi-Annual Meeting .......Elimination Contests for County in Music and Speech .......District Music Contest .......County Music and Speech Contest at Rrocton .......School Elections A .......l-Ioliday, Good Friday .......Senior Play Sr. Banquet .-.....fBaccalaureate .......End of School .-.....Graduation Pngr E'I'!7llf WW SENIGR , ROBERT EVAN HFSS Class President 1 Class Treasurer 2 Student Council 1-2-3-4 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Dramatics 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Softball 1-2-3-4 'Fruck 1-2 EDNA FLORENCE S.-xuroien - FHA. 1-2-3-4 Drzumuics -l Rlusiv 1-2-3 RAYMOND EUGEN13 l-IOLLER Class Secretary R Trcns. 1 l .l3'.A. 1-2-3--l llrannzuics -1 Hzlsketlnall l-2-3-4 Suftlulll 1-Z-3-4 '1lI'1lCli 1-2 JOSIE LAURA SAMFORD F.H.A. 1-Z-3-4 Drzunatics 4 CLASS DONALD C. HUFFAKER Vice-President 3 17.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Dramatics 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Softball 1-2-3-4 VVILLIAM EDXVIN SAMFORD F.F.A. 1-Z-3-4 Drnmatics 2-4 Music 1-2-3 IDA LEE H UGG FHA. 1-2-3-4 lJrunmtics 3-4 Music 1-2-3 VVILLARD BYRON VVIIXISETT Class Treasurer 4 F.F.A. 1 Dramatics 4 Music 1-2-3 Page Tcu SENIOR NOEL I. PRITCHETT Class Secretary 2-4 Student Council 1-3 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Dramatics 3-4 Basketball 1-2-4 Softball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3 VVANDA JEAN HENSLEY G F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Dramatics 2-3-4 Music 1-2-3-4 Music Contest 1 EORGE ALBERT DUNN Class President 2 F.F.A, 1-2-3-4 Dramatics 1-2-3-4 Music 2-3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Softball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3 Page Elrwfx 1 l To Us Seniors, seniorsg NVC,1'6 proud of us For finishing this high school yearg VVe don't like to make such a fuss Nor do we like to shed a tear. XIVC hate to leave good old Scottland High 'All our fun, our work, and play But our life has really just begun, So we must journey on our way. CLASS IRM.-X KATHRYN TNGRAM Student Council 4 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Dramatics 3-4 Music 1-2-3-4 RAYMOND JAY CRAIG Class President 4 Class Secretary K Treas. Student Council 4 F.F.A, 1 Dramatics 2-3-4 Basketball Manager 3-4 Softball Manager 4 PEGGY ANN SCOTT Class President 3 Class Vice President 1-4 Student Council 2-3 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Dramatics 2-3-4 Music l-2-3-4 Music Contest 1-2-3-4 Basketball Cheerleader 1 3 Fw P' 'f:. fw'1 n, v ' .'1v.:n 'AQ-wfsiv . . ,x ' i....., X 1 Qfeifiiqxxiik If 1 .P M J fig .J 4 'Wg ' -. -- ,:, . '15, i :p l ' ll H N? . 1.13 lf. 1' Him , X fl ' ,' fl I2 I f l xl' lg ix lk V X ll S i px f J Y us i w qugu-pn ye on Senior Class Pledge VVe, the Senior Class of Scottland Community High School, do pledge our minds to the betterment of our nation, our lives to its service and protection, and our hearts in undying love for our country. Page Twzilzfe Memoriae Stafli -wk' ' ' s ' SIQATED-ROllCfl Hess, photography, Raymond Craig, editor, Noel Pritchett, assistant editor, and Donald Hnlfukcr, business nizmuger. S1iCoNn Row--ldzl Lee Hugg, Josie Szlmforil, lfdnzx Samforal, Peggy Scott, Xvllllllll Hensley, :incl Irma Ingram. TIIIRIY Row-VVill:1rcl Wliinsetl, VVillinn1 Saxniforcl, Miss Durrough, sponsor, Raylnond Holler :mil George Dunn. x I ff A f X 32 X ea , L l X K fl- Zh . 5AEZ5f4RD fvsveg Illulfu 1 lu-zum' Colors Page Tlxirtcru SENIOR CLASS HISTORY S-s The month of May in 1946 will find Scottland High School closing its doors to one of the most outstanding graduating classes in history. VVe feel certain though that we have left in our stead classes that will climb upward and reach the same heights that we have struggled so hard to obtain, that they will maintain the same noble ideals and principles that have guided us on our way. Vtfhen we entered the doors of this high school on September 1, 1942, we were just nine- teen in number. Three of these students, Peggy Ann Scott, Raymond Craig, and VVanda Hens- ley, had attended the Grade School here. All the others came in from different parts of the district: Clem Brownand john Vlfarmouth, Larkin school, Donald Huffaker and Norman Es- linger, Logan, Dorothy Montgomery, Edna Samford, Josie Samford, and Ida Lee Hugg, Ban- ner school, George Dunn and VVilliam Samford, Scott school , Noel Pritchett and Robert Hess, Victor school, Paul Osborn, Riley, VVillard XVimsett, Excelsior, Raymond Holler, Livingston, ingston, and Elford XVatson, Hume. Shortly after school was in session, we chose our class officers: Robert Hess, president: Peggy Scott, vice president, Raymond Holler, secretary and treasurer, Robert Hess and Noel Pritchett, student council representatives, and Mr. VVinegardner, our class sponsor. During our freshman year Kenneth York from Ridgefarm entered our class on October 12, 1942, but Norman Eslinger quit school on October 14, Paul Osborn was transferred to Logansport, Indiana on November 14, Alleve Croll entered on February 9, from Martinsville, and Irma Ingram entered April 12, from NVestville, thus by the end of the year our class and Elford VVatson, Hume. In the fall of 1943 we entered our sophomore year as very happy students. Vtfe chose the following officers to represent us throughout the year: George Dunn, president, Dorothy Mont- gomery, vice president, Robert Hess, secretary and treasurer, Peggy Scott and Robert Hess, student council members, and Miss Comer as our class sponsor. During this year we lost three students. John VVarmough failed to re-enter in the fall, Elford VVatson was inducted into the navy on September 20, Clem Brown quit school on De- cember 9. VVe gained two students, Norma jean Henry, who came from Chrisman High School and Forrest VVyatt from lndianola on December 17. The third year of school found us not so happy because war was on in full swing, but we accepted our responsibilities and united our efforts to make this year a success anyway. W'e lost four students, for during the year, Dorothy Montgomery and Norma Jean Henry failed to re-enter in the fall, Forrest VK-'yatt quit school on February 5, and Kenneth York with- drew on March 6. The following oficers were elected throughout the year: Peggy Scott, presi- dent, Donald Huffaker, vice president, Raymond Craig, secretary and treasurer, Noel Prit- chett and Robert Hess. student council representatives, and Miss Vlfellmeyer, sponsor. During this year we sponsored the magazine sales, helped to publish the Scotch News, gave a class play and the Junior-Senior Banquet as well as helped with other activities. As we entered the senior year, our hearts grew light and gay for the war was ended. XIVC plunged full force into our senior activities after having elected the following students to guide us: Raymond Craig, president, Peggy Scott, vice president, Noel Pritchett, secretary, Willard VVimsett, treasurer, Trina Ingram and Robert Hess, student council representatives, Miss Wil- liams was designated as our sponsor. The biggest problem which confronted us was our An- nual. XVe published the Scotch News during the first semester and gave our senior class play during the second. Now comes the time for graduation. Vtfe give thanks to all of those teachers, parents, and friends who have helped us along the way and who have made it possible for us to attend this educational institution so that we may go on our way to successfully meet the battles of life. IDA LEE HUGG Page Fourteen VVILL Ld W'e, the Class of 1946, of Scottland.Community High School, being in possession of the essential factors necessary to a sound mind, do herewith make, declare, and publish our Last VVill and Testament. ARTICLE I VVe, the Class of !46, will to the different classes the following: To the freshmen we will our giggles and bright remarks provided they do not use them to excess. To the sophomores we will our good dispositions and superior minds. To the juniors we will our excellent cooperativeness with all of our superiors. To the seniors we will the Memoriae and the Scotch News provided they keep them up to or surpass our standards. ARTICLE II VVe, the Class of '46, will to our teachers the following: To Miss Darrough we will our angelic dispositions. To Mr. Benson we will our old notes provided he doesn't show them to anyone. To Miss VVilliams we will our ability to type fast and without errors. To Mrs. McCool we will our screams and giggles. To Miss Throckmartin we will our ability to tease and make trouble. To Mrs. Yelton we will all of our musical knowledge and talent. To Mr. Emmons we will our desires to become skillful. ARTICLE III XVe, the Class of '46, hereby express our individual wills: I, Irma Ingram, will all of my nicknames to Julia VVyatt provided she doesn't tell any- body where I got them. I, VVanda Hensley, will my ability to type to Flossie Cook provided she doesn't abuse the typewriter. I, Donald Huffaker, will my brilliant mind to the freshmen of '46. I, Willard VVimsett, will my ability to make long speeches to VVilma Vaught provided she doesn't overdo it. I, Robert Hess, will all my former girl friends to David Richison provided he doesn't find them too many. I, Ida Lee Hugg, will my blonde hair to Ioan Eveland provided she doesn't dye it any other color. . I, Noel Pritchett, will Iris Craig to Bill Hunt provided he'1l take as good care of her as I did. I, VVilliam Samford, will my old shoes to Dean Bowman provided he grows into them. I, George Dunn, will my old girl, Mary Fulton, to Spike I-Iaws. I, Raymond Holler, will my basketball ability to Hobart Dixon-the future center for S.C.H.S. I, Peggy Scott, will my chemistry book to my brother, jim, provided he makes better use of it than I did. I, Raymond Craig, will my nosiness to Arlene Samford provided she doesn't use it too much. I, Edna Samford, will my gold teeth to Floyd Newton provided he doesn't break or lose them. I, Josie Samford, will my bashfulness to Eugene York provided he doesn't overdo it. e In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand this twenty-fourth day of May, in the year of one-thousand nine hundred and forty-six. genial: Ulead 1946 ,- Signed, published, and declared by the above named class of '46 as and for their Last 'Will and Testament. Page Fifteen. SENIOR CLASS PRCPHECY i : I was walking down a busy street in a midwestern town fit doesn't matter which onej when someone slapped me 011 the back. I was about ready to turn around and give this guy a cursing, but when I saw who it was, I changed my mind. This gentleman turned out to be a sailor, none other than Noel Pritchett. Vile became engaged in conversation, and he told me that after he got out of school in 1946, he joined the Armed Forces and had liked it so much that now in 1956 he was still a member. He had worked up to a pretty high rank, Sea-wolf, first class. Vile got to talking about the good times we had had in the old S.C.H.S. and where all of our classmates had wandered. lt so happened that he had just received a letter from Robert Hess, another class member. Robert had told him that he had just been released from the Coast Guard. He was getting ready to enter college and was going to take up psychological princi- ples. It was getting close to noon so we decided to go to a nearby restaurant to get something to eat. l1Ve had just sat down at the table and the waitress, Er-uh-well, well! Look who it is I I said to Pritchett. Another surprise, for the waitress and owner of the restaurant was 11one other than Irma Ingram. She sat down and called another waitress so that she could talk over old times with us. VVe asked her about her old pal, VVanda Hensley. She told us that VVanda had waited several years until Robert Davis got out of school, and after proposing to him on leap year, they were mar- ried and settled down in Chrisman. She also informed us that Edna Samford had skipped out to Decatur after she got out of school and had roped her a husband and had two little blue-eyed boys. Josie, her little sister, had remained around Scottland until VVillard XfVimsett had returned from college. She is still trying to catch VVillard. VVillard had gone to college to learn to be a veterinarian. He had now opened up his office near Scottlandg he had become a specialist with cats and dogs. Ida Lee Hugg had recently written Irma a letter. She had also married and had opened a grocery store in Logan. Her name isn't Hugg anymore though. It is now Henderson. VVe had finished our meal by this time and decided to play the juke box. I put a nickel in the slot and was going down the list of songs when my eyes were attracted to a familiar name. Yes, it was trueg the song was being sung by Peggy Scott. We learned later that she had gone to Chicago and was in the recording business. You know things have a way of happening in spells. VVell, this was one of those spells. A newspaper boy came in just then. Across the top blazed the following headlines. New Scoring Record Made. Further reading revealed that this record was made by a Scottland basketball star, Raymond Holler, who was a member of the Illinois Five, the U. S. Champs. It was getting pretty well along in the day. Since I had some business to transact, we parted. I went on down the street and entered the town hall. VVhom should I meet but Donald Huffaker! He had just made a bid on a big contract to build a new United States post office in Scottland. I asked him if he knew anything concerning George 'Dunn and William Samford. He told me that they both owned big farms south of Scottland. William had gone to col- lege and was specializing in pure-bred Poland China hogs, while George was sticking to cattle and grain farming. VVOW, what a day of news, I thought as I went on down the street toward my home. I was just about ready to tur11 up the sidewalk to my house when I heard someone call daddy. I looked around and here came five little boys running toward me-Me, Raymond Craig, and my happy little family. s 1 Page Sixteen . Junior Class FIRST Row-Marilyn Parker, Marian Parker, Louise Carpenter, Helen Holley, Naomi Iunc Fulton, and Florence Cook. SECOND Row--joan Listner, lkiilliam Hutson, Richard Ingram, Clarence Bowman, Barbara Scott, and Mary Elizabeth Fulton. Junior History Eleven jolly juniors re-entered the doors of old Scottland High in the fall of 1945. Shortly after the term began, they held a meeting and elected their class officers. Joan Listner was chosen the class president and Marilyn Parker, the vice president. Marian Parker was selected as secretary and Helen Holley, the treasurer. The student council members are Naomi June Fulton and Richard Ingram. The class sponsor is Miss Darrough. They also selected the American Beauty rose as their class flower and rose-pink and white as their class colors. One big activity on the part of the juniors was their annual magazine sale, which was opened on September 31 and closed on October 15. The money cleared is being used to finance their activities throughout the year. The juniors showed their dramatic ability in the presentation of their class play, Mama's Baby Boy, given on the evening of November 7. They also shouldered their share of all other activities which were pre- sented to them throughout the year. One of ,their major activities was to carry o11 the work of the senior class on the Scotch News for the second semester. They did their job well. The largest event of the year is the Junior-Senior banquet which will be given on the evening of May 10 in the high school gym. A formal prom will be sponsored by the juniors in honor of the seniors. , Although the class is small, their responsibilities are great. They have shown that they are worthy of taking our places as we leave the doors of old Scottland High. Page Nineteen C - 5 . QS is Xxgg xfxx :iv X ii x xik Q i X X I v Yi 3 4 N . X. X l Cur Juniors A tribute to the juniors Is what I'll try to phrase, Vlfithout deducting from their work Or robbing them of praise. Nine girls and three boys- A very industrious dozen, And when you come to Scottland High At work you'll find them buzzin'. For next year they'll be seniors, And then they shall depart: But the year that they were juniors VVill have its place in their heart. Sigfiw--Lf? - , M . ,Neem W f f f 75 Q xv SA W est sg t N ...A e - gr 'S M r Xe. 1 be 3 ,Q X , . K 1 qi ' - .N - ,ff f ' 5 A R t Q t 3 We x X Q ' K N is W . . X w e e X .sei -+ 1-Neiw' A' we X fos..e.,. gf, .' , M f X055 sg f t : , Q '. 5 1? 3 ' ffl'-fir X ew w' .sl fi- 1: 23:s1?5:sfI- . ' ssswfyr Xt, we Xe s I X se its sir wiv . 13 fs X ws vi SSN t Sophomore Class FIRST ll0XV--Xvilfllil Vauglit, Donald Low, james Scott, Nawec Sintza, VVilli:un Hunt, Neil Scott, Leila Conner, lrxs Craig, Harold Porter, and Holiart lhxon. Sitcoms Row-Mary Ann Dillon, Patrick Dillon, Patty Yonce, Norma Samford, ,loan Eve- land, Bi-uforcl Travis, Richard Haws, Lois Claypool, ,lulia.NVyatt, and Glecthal Scott. THIRD Row-Charles Eslingcr, Dorothy Groves, Maxine Davis, VVarrcn Hutson, Dale Ro- moser, Eugene Giordano, Charles Ingram, Eugene York, and Ruth Scott. Noi f'irI11rird.' Sylvia Dugan. - ' Sophomore History Out of the thirty-three freshies who enrolled in our high school in the fall of 1944, thirty-two returned to us this year. This class has the distinguished honor of being the largest class in the school. Shortly after the term began, they selected the following class officers: Dale Romoser, presidentg Gene Giordano, vice presidentg Benford Travis, secre- tary, and Ruth Scott, treasurer. Mrs. McCool is the sponsor. Their student coun- cil representative is Joan Eveland. As time progressses we, as seniors, wish the best of luck to these under- classmen and hope that all of them may see fit to graduate from our dear old Scottland High. Page Ts:-mxty-our To Cur Sophomores Here is a tribute to the Sophomore tribe From the Seniors of '46, Wie surely wish you would cease to bribe Your classmates with whom you mix. NVe want you to grow up to be Like everyone 'in this class so great, So settle down, don't you ,see And start to meditate. VVherever we go, on land or sea, W'e'll never forget the days gone by 'l'hat we spent with you in fun and glee lu the halls of good old Scottland High. Donald Huffaker. Page Twenty-hvo Freshman Class Fnzsr Row-Dean Bowman, Delores Hunt, Leo Listner, Billie Craven, and Ray Ingram. SECOND Row-Floyd Hess, Billie Vandivier, Mary Hutifaker, David Richison, and Floyd Newton. Not ffc'fl1I't'liI Arlene Samford and Frank Jones. Freshman History Eleven very alert students enrolled in our school this year as green freshies. Before long' they erased their bewildered looks and settled down to good, hard studv. They organized their class so that they, too, might carry on successfully -their activities throughout the year. They chose David Richison, presidentg Dolores Hunt, vice presidentg and Floyd Newton, secretary and treasurer. Miss fl'hrockmartin was designated as their sponsor. Their student council representa- tive is Billie Craven. A new student, Frank jones, entered their class in February, so the class now has an even dozen. . It is the wish of every freshman to pass out of the greenie stage and beome a full-fledged member of the sophomore class of next year. Page T'zc'r'11ty-III rev J Q 1 1 Q - -f 1 . 1 . ' .atv 5 ., . i .5 V gh, N X is 3 x me 1 'Q ls Y X ss 1 X X , N Q 1 eg N, 3 f ww . B Sex X F -14 lr N l 'X W W renew r N , . We 1 Freslhies Here is to the freshmen brave VVho wish we were not aliveg I 1 I ' lhey hope we ll soon be 111 our grave And not a member of the Hive . These freshmen are a dozen strongg They believe they are always right, T1 ' l - ' ' 161' 11-1l IIBVCI adllilt they re 11 rung Because they're not so bright. 1 But let's look into tl1e future, Three more years, let's borrow: The Green freshies of today Wlill be the seniors of tomorrow. Donald H11 f falter st X 3 Tow X xXx S ., X 1 l- -41 ' .kt Q N NK 1 x xi X ,X so 1 Wh ff 1--K .1 -4 if ' tr 1 name' ,1 .. wm,mmNk.t,,o . , X ,-, .. -,.-.., ,..-,..e,, Page Twenty-four 22 'Y ' Science GERALD T. BENSON, IlI.Yf'P IlFf0l' Our school offers three courses in Science--General Science, the course taking the pupils into a general field of study of all sciences: lliology, the study of living matter in all forms: and Chemistry, the science that treats of or in- vestigates the composition of substances. General Science and Chemistry are taught by Mr. Henson: lliolngy is taught by Miss 'llliroclcmartin. Mathematics MRS. MARY MCCOOL, 121slr1u'fm' Two courses in Mathematics are being offered in our high schoolg they are Algebra I and Plane Geometry. Algebra is a branch which represents quanti- ties by the use of letters and other symbols instead of by numbers as in arith- metic. Geometry is the branch which treats of the properties and measurements of lines, angles, surfaces and solids. Roth courses are taught by Mrs. Mary McCool. Page Tum-uty'six Commerce MISS MARY XVILLIAMS, Iusfrtzzrfor Our school recognizes the high value placed on commercial training in the world today. ln order to help meet the pressing demand for laborers in the field of business, we offer four courses which attempt to prepare our students along these lines. They are Typing l, Typing ll, General llusiness, and Bookkeeping, all of which are taught by Miss Wlilliams. Home Economics MISS RUHERTA Tl-lROCKMARTlN, Inslrurtor The Home Economics work is divided into three parts-Home Ee, I, ll, and Ill. The Home Ee. ll and Ill' alternate every other year, so Home EC. Ill is being taught this year. Miss Throckmartin instructs the work in this depart- ment. The program of work is so arranged that it includes cooking, sewing, child care, home relations, home management, care of the sick, and decorations for the home. It also includes the making of budgets to adequately meet the home needs as well as many other interesting topics. The courses are offered to all girls in the high school, for it is they who will be the Future Homemakers of America. Page Tsvcriiy-srwrl Social Science Social Science is the field of work which includes courses in history, eco- nomics, sociology, political science, and education. At present we are offering in our high school three of these courses-VVorld History to sophomores, Ameri- can History to juniors, and Political Science to seniors. The importance of the social subjects is based upon their relationship to the many problems of the present day. The histories trace the development of man- kind throughout the ages, while the political science gives an extensive study of the various governments throughout the world. Special emphasis is placed upon our own national and state governments so as to show their direct relation- ship to each other and to all individuals within their jurisdiction. The instruction in the fields of Social Science is given by Miss Darrough. - me MISS JEANNETTE M. DARROUGPT, Instructor English In our high school four years of English are offered. Three years of Eng- lish work are required, but the fourth is optional. The work is so divided that all courses offer a combination of study in the fields of literature and English grammar. The third year is a study of American literature, while the fourth year gives a more advanced study in the field of English literature. All four years are supplemented by library reading. All of the English classes use the Reader's Digest for the discussion of cur- rent material. The dramatic work, the Scotch News, the high school newspaper, and the Memoriae are important features of the English department. English l and one section of English ll are taught by Mrs. McCool. The other section of English II, the English UI, and English IV are taught by Miss Darrough. Page Tzrwztyrriylil Library The library in our high school has been designed primarily to serve the school. The students find it a very valuable place where they may obtain in- formation, and the faculty uses it widely as a source of enrichment in the prepara- tion and presentation of their class work. The library also serves as a recreational reading center for students, teach- ers, parents, and friends. It has a wide variety of books, both fiction and non- fiction, and numerous types of magazines which provide good reading literature for the school and the public. Foreign Language The only foreign language offered in our school this year is Latin II, which is taught by Mrs. Mary McCool. in the first course the students are taught the fundamentals of Latin. In the second course they study Latin in a more advanced torm. Latin serves as the background for the English language, therefore it is invaluable to the student who enrolls for study in this work. A major activity on the part of this group was the presentation of a Ro- man banquet conducted wholly in Roman style. It was the first of its kind ever to be given in our high school, so we are very grateful to Mrs. McCool who sponsored it and the Latin students who made it possible. It was very instructive and educational in that it portrayed many of the habits a11d customs of the real Romans. T Music MRS. SUEMMA GRIMES YELTON, In.vt1'ucf0r The Music Department in our high school has a large enrollment. It con- sists of three groups-a well-organized band, a girls' chorus, and baton twirling. The band and chorus furnish many musical numbers for all school programs andseveral outside activities during the year. The baton twirling is a new type of instruction introduced into our school this year. VVe are quite proud of the girls who have shown their skill i11 handling the batons. They have made several public appearances at the high school basketball games. Many individual music students and the chorus are participating in both the District and County Music Contests. All of the music is supervised by Mrs. Suenima Grimes Yelton. Page Twenty-nine - Agriculture MR. EM M ONS, Instructor The work of the Agriculture Department is designed to train the young men of this high school who are interested in Agriculture to be better prepared for leadership and farming: so that they may more adequately meet the prob- lems of the farmers of today and tomorrow. In order that they might accomplish their purposes, field trips are con- ducted, milk is tested, soil tests are made, small equipment needed for projects are made, and an individual project is carried by each student. Every phase of farming carried on in this community is studiedg the boys do most of their learning by doing. The two divisions of Agriculture being taught this year are Agriculture T, which deals with soils and crops, and Agriculture Ill, which deals with farm management. The work of this department is under the direction of Mr. Emmons. Page Thirty www SEAT1-:D-Dale Romoser, Robert Hess, and David Richison. SECOND Row-Miss Vlfilliams, lrma lngram, Raymond Craig, Joan Listner, Richard Ingram, Naomi lfulton, ,loan Eveland, Billie Craven, and Mr. Benson. Student Council PI'CSiClClltiiRObCl't Hess Vice President-Dale Romoser Secretary and 'lircasurer-David Richison Faculty Advisers-Mr. Benson and Miss Vtfilliams The Student Council is organized to contribute to the welfare of the stu- dents and to facilitate problems pertaining to all classes. It sets up high standards for the entire student body and strives to maintain them throughout the year. The council consists of the president of each class who automatically be- comes a member, one representative from both the freshman and sophomore classes, and two from both the junior and senior classes. Une of the outstanding features of the council this year was the presenta- tion of the Christmas program. Another major activity on their part will be the sponsoring of the Zllllllllll carnival which will be held late in the spring. Page Thirty-two Senior Scotch News Staff' SEAT!-:D-Rayxnoml Craig, editor, Noel Pritchett, assistant editor. SECOND Row-Ida Lee Hugg, Josie Samford, Edna Samford, Miss Darrough, sponsorg Peggy Scott, NVanda Hensley, and lrma Ingram. THIRD Row-Vlfillard Wfimsett, Robert Hess, Vtfillialn Samford, Raymond Holler, Donald Huffaiier, and George Dunn. THE SCOTCH NEXVS The Scotch News, the school paper for over ten years, has a circulation of nearly one-hundred thirty copies. These papers are issued every three weeks to all high school and grade school students, board and faculty members, and a few boys in service. Several copies are exchanged with other schools publishing a school newspaper. This thriving little paper is an important feature of the English department where all English work is supervised by Miss Uarrough. It is used as a senior project during the first semester and is published by the juniors during the second semester. After all errors are removed from the news articles, they are taken to the commercial department, where they are typed, stenciled, and mimeographed under the direction of Miss Vifilliams, the commercial instructor. Junior Scotch News Staff SEA'rEu-Barbara Scott, editor, Mary Elizabeth Fulton, assistant editor. . STANDING-Heleit Holley, Marilyn Parker, Louise Carpenter, Clarence Bowman, Joan List- ner, Miss Darrough, sponsor, Florence Cook, Richard In ram, Marian Parker and Y ' r 1 g ' 1 aoml tu ton. Not 1vicfu1'cci: VVi1lian1 Hutson. Page Tlxirfy-tlzrrc ' 2 g Girls' Chorus F11ts'1' Row-Mrs. Yelton, instrnctorg Ruth Scott, XK'ilma Yanght, Naomi Fulton, Gleclhal Scott, lrma Ingram, Leila Conner, and Florence Cook. Slicoxn Row-julia Xllyatt, Lois Claypool, .loan Eveland, Patty Youre, Peggy Scott, Dorothy Groves, Arlene Samtord, Mary Hutlalccr, Norma Samford, and XVanda Hensley. 'llhe Girls' Chorus work is open to all the girls in the high school. 'llhey are studying three-part singing, first and second soprano and alto. 'l'hroughout the year, the student body and the public have been entertained by various types of numbers on special programs. One of the outstanding programs of the year i11 which the girls participated was the Christmas program presented by the Student Council. 'llhe girls sang the Christmas carols which served as the background music when the birth of Christ was portrayed, ' The Chorus will enter the music contests held in the spring. Baton l vvirlers Lois Claypool, Iris Craig, :loan Listncr, .loan Eveland, and ,lulia Vtfyatt. Page Tliir'ly-four FIRST Row-Florence Cook, james Scott, VVilliam Hunt, David Richison, Richard Haws, and Norma Samford. SECOND Row-Mary Hutifaker, Mary Fulton. Leila Conner, Gleethal Scott, Mrs. Yelton, cli- rectorg VVilma Vaught, Patty Yonce, and Charles Ingram. Not firlurcd: Ray Ingram and Neil Scott. ' High School Band Our school is very proud of the fact that we now have a high school band. Several students who joined the group had their own instruments and had taken private lessons beforehand. The school purchased 21 set of drums and a tuba. During the first semester the boys made music stands for the entire group. The work of the band has progressed nicely. They have made public ap- pearances at some of the school functions and El. few outside activities. Since this is the first year that these students have been grouped together, they will not enter the music contests in the spring, but they will try to carry on their good work so as to make even this possible within another season. .',' Xue: Sl -.59 Pllgc' Tliirty-five l Armistice Program One November 9 the high school and grade school held an Armistice pro- gram. Armistice was observed on the ninth because the regular day, the eleventh, fell on Sunday. The program consisted of the Lord's Prayer, Oath of Allegiance to the flag, and short talks by students paying tribute to those who have served in the armed forces. Mr. Benson gave us a short talk on the army, since he has served in the forces and is now honorably discharged. lie tried to show how the boys in the camps were fed and trained. He also related some interesting incidents that happened while he was in uniform. The music class added to the program with many musical numbers. At this time the service flag was rededicated. On our honor roll at the present time, we have seventy-five names. Of these boys, four have been killed in action. Since the program this year wasn't held on the regular Armistice day, it x' s attended bv only the high school and grade school students and a few visi- l fl . . e as tors. Daughters of the American Revolution Each year a girl of the senior class, chosen as one who can best represent the school as their Good Citizen, is given an award called the D.A.R., Daughter of the American Revolution. The girl chosen must have the following qualities-- dependability, which includes truthfulness, honesty and punctualityg service, which includes cooperation, helpfulness, and responsibilityg leadership, designated by personality, self-control, and initiative: and patriotism, characterized by an unselfish loyalty to American ideals. L Peggy Scott was the girl chosen from the senior class this year to become the D.A.R. representative. Page Tlx l'rty-six Junior Class Play NEMA S BABY S Mamas Baby Boy By C1-iruurs Gnoiazie Mrs. Shepherd McLean, a young widow .........,........... ......... I Barbara Scott Shepherd McLean, her young son .............. ...,.... l iichard Ingram Luther Long, a widower ...........,..................................,., ............ N llan Durham Juliet Long, his young daughter ...............................,........ ..v.,.... R larilyn Parker Mrs, Matilda Blackburn, Mrs. MeLean's mother ......., ....... F lorence Cook VVilhur VVarren, Shepherd's young pal ......................,. .......... R larian Parker Sylvia Kline, VVilbur's girl friend ................................. ....... N aomi I. Fulton Mrs. Carlotta Anglin, a friend of Mrs. McLean ....... ........ K lary li. Fulton Cynthia Anglin, her young daughter .......................... .....,........... , loan Listner Maxine Moore, a real estate agent ............. ....................... .......,. I . .ouise Carpenter Minnie, a young colored maid .............i.......,...,........,,..................., ............. 1 'lelen Holley Stage Manager .................... Xkfillard Nkfinisett Director ,....... ...... R liss Darrough MAMA'S BABY BOY was presented by the Junior Class under the di- rection of Miss Darrough on the evening of November 7. The play was a three- aet farce in which a very attractive widow, Mrs. Shepherd McLean, who is near- ly forty years of age, had her eighteen year old son dress and pose as a boy of fourteen, so that she might pass as a younger woman and marry the widower, Luther Long, whom she believes to be very wealthy. In turn, the widower, try- ing to appear younger, had his seventeen year old daughter pose as a girl of thirteen, so that he might marry the widow whom he believed to be wealthy also. lt so happens that neither has any money, because they have lost it in the stock market. ,, . . . lhe children prove to be a menace to the marriage, but, at the same time are the means of bringing the widow and widower together. They in turn re- gain their fortunes through the stock market and the sale of a worthless rock pile. Real comedy is added to the play when grandma, the colored maid, and the cousins decide to become youthful also. The widower's sister, Mrs. Anglin, is completely bewildered at all times, for she cannot understand the great urge on the part of all to imitate Ponce De Leon. Pngr Thi1'Iy-sr7'011 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Always in Trouble y bv VVALTER TEEN I-TARE ALVVAYS IN 'FRCLIRLEQ or a HOODOOED COON was a lively farce full of laugh-provoking situations and witticisms. It was presented on May 3 by the senior class under the direction of Miss Darrough. Gideon Blair, aged ninety-three, and a multi-millionaire, had determined to marry his grandchild, Rosebud, to the son of his old friend. If either of the young people refused to marry the other, the one refusing lost a million dollars. Tom, who had never seen Rosebud, mistook an old maid for the heiress and hired Tutt to impersonate himself, thinking that the heiress would refuse to marry him. Rosebud tried to persuade Tutt not to marry her by feigning in- sanity, but when she .learned that Tutt was merely masquerading as Tom, she nearly scarced the life out of him. The comedy scenes were furnished by Misery Moon, a hoodooed colored boy, always in troubleg Lulu Pearl, whose every move and speech was rag- tiineg Paula Maleek who was after Tutt with a dynamite bombg Samantha, the funny old maid, and Patrick, the bewildered ticket seller. The cast of characters was as follows: Misery Moon ................................. a hoodooed Coon ......... ........... G eorge Dunn Gideon Blair ...... ...... a millionaire ................... ....... l laymond Holler Tom Rissell ........ . .... as slick as a whistle ....... ............ R obert Hess Hiram Tutt ........ ....... a n awful nut ............. ....... D onald Huffaker Patrick Keller ....... ...... . a ticket seller ......... ......... N oel Pritchett Samantha Slade ....... ...,... 2 1 poor old maid ........... ........ I rma Ingram Rosebud Reese ........ ...,.. l ier charming niece ......... ....., X 7Vanda Hensley Paula Maleek .....,. ...... a Bolshevick ................. .......... P eggy Scott Lulu Pearl ............,........................ a ragtime girl ...,.............................. Ida Lee I-Iugg Other characters were featured by Raymond Craig, Vifilliam Samford, Wil- lard VVimsett, Josie Samford, and Edna Samford. Page Thirty-1'fgIlf Future Farmers of America FIRST Row-Hobart Dixon, Dale Romoser, George Dunn, W'illiam Samford, Richard In- gram, Richard Haws, and Mr. Emmons. SECOND Row-Rav lneram, Billie Yandirier, lieuford Travis Robert Hess Ravmoncl Holler, .- K . . . . . 2 . ' - Donald Hnttalier, Noel Pritchett, Patrick Dillon, and Billie Craven. 'llnikn Row-Dean Bowman, Harold Porter, Floyd Hess, Eugene York, VVarren Hntson, Charles Eslingcr, Charles Ingram, and Floyd Newton. same as X A as Cf?-RQN ,Q The F.F.A. Chapter is one of many organizations C9 ef' 'SEER which is interested in the future of farming and rural N N f leadership in America. snr li' T A . . h Q. Xwxsa X Our cha ter has a rovfram ot work which is the x P P rs N5 Qsvsq, basis ot all vocational organizations providing voca- G X33 tional traininff. In our cha ter we are verv much i11- L b P . tcrested in scholarship, citizenship, community service, cooperation, thrift, leadership, recreation, and the es- tablishment of farming. All of these form the basis of our program of work. , QZQQL- .tsff-.9 '- r' .2153 Fvgixxgi. 'X '- 5 sw is -:N - N ' A,-'Rv fgsi R -sf? Q T 'E K k lv tg- is-All --s we -': , - ss. , 1 ' '-ig' f':5..sl 123145 ,,,, 1 sq- A t a I ss, --ss..-as , ws ' 1 .I ' Many of the members have received their respective degrees- Green Hand, Chapter Farmer, State Farmer, and the American Farmer Degree -for active membership. This chapter is very much interested in the work of our school, so it is al- ways ready to help in every way possible to make a better school and thus a more progressive community. Mr. Emmons directs the activities of our future farmers. Page '1illfl'fj llI'HL' Future Homemakers of America F1us'r Row-NVanda Hensley, ,loan Listner, Mary Dillon, Ruth Scott, Iris Craig, joan Evelaud, Louise Carpenter, Norma Samford, and Irma Ingram. SECOND Row--Edna Samford, Patty Yoncc, Mary Hutifaker, Maxine Davis, Dorothy Groves, Peggy Scott, Barbara Scott, Mary Fulton, Lois Claypool, julia VVyatt, and Josie Samford. Tmnn Row-Miss Throckmartin, instructorg Ida Lee Hogg, Marilyn Parker, Gleethal Scott, Leila Conner, Helen Holley, Marian Parker, Delores Hunt, and Florence Cook. Not pirhwvdr Sylvia Dugan, Naomi Fulton, Arlene Samford. This year the F.H.A. Chapter enrollment has been open to all girls who are interested in home-making activities and have had one year or more in a Home Economics class. In it we have twenty-six old members and three new members. The following officers were selected for the year: President ..................,................................................ ..... P eggy Scott Vice President ..... ...... H elen Holley Secretary .......... ........ I rma Tngram 'l'reasurer ................... , ..............,................................. Gleethal Scott A regular meeting of the F.F.A. is held each month with the boys of the F.F.A. organization, at which time a business meeting is held in each group, followed by social entertainment for the combined group. The F.H.A. has a planned program of activity, It is as follows: September ....................................................... J ............ Organization October ........ ..... P lanned party November ...... ........ F .H.A. pins December ,....,, ............... C hristmas January ..... ......... C ommunity Life February ..... ..... C onsumer Buying March ,,,,, ........ S awdust Nache April ,,,.,., ........ ' liextile Painting May ,,,,,,..,,,,,..,.,.,.,,....,....,..,...,.............................. Vegetable cooking Our group is now affiliated with the state chapter of Future Home Makers of America: it is supervised by Miss Throckmartin, the instructor in Home Eco- nomics. Page Fortiv Boys' Physical Education Sl5ATEn-Leo Listner, Floyd Newton, Vlfilliam Hntson, Richard Haws, Benford Travis, Eugene Giordano, VVilliam Hunt, and Billie Vandivier. SECOND Row-Neil Scott, Raymond Craig, Clarence Bowman, Patrick Dillon, Noel Pritchett, Eugene York, Richard Ingram, W'illard Xvimsett, and Charles Ingram. THIRD ROW-Mr. Benson, instructor, Dean Bowman, Hohart Dixon, Harold Porter, james Scott, Nawee Siutza, Donald Low, Billie Craven, and Ray Ingram. FOURTH Row-VVarren Hutson, David Richison, Robert Hess, Raymond Holler, Donald Huffaker, Dale Romoser, Charles Eslinger, and Floyd Hess. Nut 'f1irt1n'vd: George Dunn, and Wfilliam Samford. Girls' Physical Education FIRST ROW-Wlilma Vauglit, Mary Ann Dillon, Helen Holley, Marian Parker, Marilyn Parker, ,loan Eveland, Iris Craig, Ruth Alice Scott, Gleethal Scott, and Leila Conner. SECOND Row-Louise Carpenter, ,loan Listncr, Patty Yonee, Mary Huffaker, Dorothy Giroves, ?laxitQe Davis, Peggy Scott, Barbara Scott, Edna Samford, Mary Fulton, and IX rs. Ye ton, cirector. THIRD Row-Florence Cook, Irma Ingram, Vlfanda Hensley, Norma Samford, Josie Sam- ford, Lois Claypool, Delores Hunt, Julia VVyatt, and Ida Lee I-Iugg. No! flirI11rcd.' Arlene Samford, Sylvia Dugan, and Naomi Fulton. Pam' Forty-mir School Busses In 1938 Scottland Community High School pur- chased a bus to transport the students to and from school. Today we have two busses operating in this district. One is a 1939 Ford, and the other is a 1946 International. The International was purchased this year. The bus drivers are Harry Williams and Roscoe Hugg. The school busses have greatly reduced the cost and have afforded an adequate means of transporta- tion for the pupils of the school. They cover approxi- mately one hundred iifteen miles per day on a regular route and transport nearly sixty students. VVe are very proud of our bus system. Page Forty-tzw Basketball FIRST Row-Dale Romoser, Robert Hess, Raymond Holler, Donald Hnllakcr, Noel Pritchett, and Mr. Benson, coach. SECOND Row-,lames Scott, David Richison, George Dunn, Richard Ingram, Neil Scott, and Raymond Craig, manager. THIRD ROW-Hobart Dixon, Harold Porter, Richard Haws, Charles Ingram, Eugene York, Billie Craven, and XVilliam Hunt, manager. 1945-'46 SEASONS RECORD DATE TEAM PLACE THEY NVE Nor. 9 Hume .............. ....... T here ..... ........... 3 7 47 13 Brocton ........... ....... H ere ........... ........ 3 7 31 16 Metcalf ....... ....... H nme ......... ....... 3 6 38 17 Hume ........... ....... H time ..... ....... l 8 32 27 Ashmore ......... ................................. H ere ........... ........ 4 0 27 30 Fairmount .......,.. ..............,.........,............ T here .,........... ...,... C ml 14 COUNTY TOURNEY Dee. 6 Chrisman, ....... ..................................... l iansas ........... .,...,,, 2 7 29 7 Kansas ..........., ................................. K ansas ....... ........ 7 9 22 ll Hinclshoro .......... ....... T here ..... ........ -l 8 34 14 Chrisman ........ ........ T here ..... ......., l 7 20 jan, 8 18 Metcalf ....... ....... H ere ....... ........ 3 7 30 Ashmore ....,.... . ...... There ..... ........ 3 2 36 ll Broeton ........... ........ T here ...,..... ......., 3 2 35 lZ Riclgefarm ......... ........,...............,........... H ere ..........,.... ..,....t L 37 -ll IS Remlmon .......... ,....................................... . There ,,....,..,....., ........ 4 7 43 AMBRANV TOURNEY 22 Chrlsman ........ ..........................,......t...... B rocton ,....... .,.,.... 2 4 25 24 Hinclshoro ...... ..............................,..... B rocton ..s.s,.. ...,.... 3 2 29 25 Brocton .............. ....... B rocton ..... ...,,.., 2 S 39 29 Fairmount ......... ,...... H ere ....... ,....... 3 S 29 Felt. 1 Hume .................. ....... H ere ....... ........ 3 7 35 5 Hindshoro ......... ......, . Here ....... ........ 44 35 8 Metcalf ........... ....... T here ......... ........ 4 5 50 12 Wlestflelcl ........ ..,.................................. T here ,..,.,... ........ 4 7 45 15 Chrisman ....... ..............................,......... H ere .,.....,. .,... ........ 4 9 52 DISTRICT TOURNEY 20 Metcalf ............... ......................................... S idell ...,.,....., ......., 4 5 56 21 Fairmount ......... .................................... S idell .....,.,, ..,,,.,. 4 7 53 22 Allerton .......... ........ S idell ..... ........ 6 6 28 i 1945146 Lettermen DALE ROMOSER-sophomore, forward, second letter. Dale played guard last year but developed into an excellent forward this year. He was the hardest driving player on the team. During the Vkfestfield game, Dale pulled some ligaments in his ankle and was unable to play any more. DAVID RICHISON-freshman, forward, first letter. Although Davy is a freshman, he has strengthened the team a great deal. He is a good defensive player and shows plenty of fight. RAYMOND HOLLER-senior, center, fourth letter. Raymond, the big boy of the team, has also made the biggest share of the points. He is an excellent rebounder and is able to play over most opponents' heads. During the Sidell District Tourney, Holler broke two scoring records for the Dis- trict. The first was for making the most points in any one game. In breaking this record he scored 35 points against Metcalf. The second was the scoring record established by SidellQs6glyde Sawyer in 1927. The old record for three games was 58 pointsg Holler scorer . DONALD C. HUFFAKER-senior, guard, third letter. Although Huffy doesn't score many points, he makes up for it as a guard. He is a good ball handler and along at the last of the season started hitting a good deal better. ROBERT HESS-senior, guard, fourth letter. Although this was Bob's first year as guard, he came through grand. Hess has added a lot to our scoring power and is also an excel- lent defensive player. GEORGE DUNN-senior, guard, first letter. George was a very fast player, so fast that he seemed to have some trouble in keeping the ball up with him. George was very valuable on the team whenever we got in a tight place. He was always trying and worked hard at basketballg he just seemed to keep us going. NOEL PRITCHETT-senior, forward, second letter. Noel was handicapped with a bad leg this year. He was a good shot and a fair defensive man. He was a very smart ball player in that he always knew what to do and when to do it. NEIL SCOTT-sophomore, forward, first letter. Neil's size handicapped him a little this year, but he made up for it in speed. He was a good shot and a fair guard, therefore, he was a very valuable substitute. JAMES SCOTT-sophomore, forward, first letter. Jim's size has handicapped him this year also. He is a very good ball handler and a good shot. RICHARD INGRAM-junior, center, first letter. Dick has helped our team a great deal this year. He is a good rebounder and an excellent guard. Another year will probably show much improvement in him. RICHARD HAVVS-VVhen Dale Romoser hurt his ankle, an excellent substitute was im- mediately found, this was Richard Haws. Although he didn't receive a letter this year, he has shown a real fighting spirit. This year's team is the first Edgar County team in history to play in the finals at the Sidell District Tourney. NVe are very proud of our boys. PLAY ER'S RECORD F. T. F. G. Gamer F. Total Made Made Played Goals Points Holler .......... ......... 8 8 152 26 61 392 Romoser ...... ......... 2 1 31 20 69 83 Richison ...... ......... 25 58 Z4 69 141 Hess ............. ......... 3 3 56 22 57 145 Huffaker ......... ......... 1 6 17 21 35 50 Scott, J. ...... ........ 7 5 S 14 17 Scott, N. ...... ......... 7 15 '11 19 37 Porter ..... .. ........ 1 0 Z 5 1 Dunn ............ ........ 6 1 14 18 8 Pritchett ......... ......... 6 22 13 19 50 Ingram, R. ..... ........ 8 3 11 18 14 Haws ............ ......... 0 0 1 0 - 0 218 360 27 394 938 Page F arty-.rix Softball FIRST Row-Neil Scott, Patrick Dillon, Noel Pritchett, Robert Hess, Raymond Holler, Dale Romoser, Donald Huffaker, and David Richison. Sncoxn Row-Charles In ram Richard In 'ram En 'ene York, Geor 'e Dunn, Richard Haws I 3 7 ,lames Scott, Billie Craven, and Mr. Benson, coach. t oflball xx as reorganized again nt the tall under the direction ot the l hysical Education instructor, Gerald Benson. The team played three games thus far this year. The F.F.A. softball team played Villa Grove at Scottland on October 23. They defeated Villa Grove 3-1. The regular high school softball team played two games with Metcalf. They were victorious in both games. The score of the game played at Metcalf was 9-5g the score of the game played here was 14-1. Other games will be scheduled later on to be played near the end of the school year. Track After the basketball season is ended, many of our boys will go out for track. As yet the track team for this year has not been organized. A It is hoped that many of our boys will enroll in this very healthful sport. The activity will be directed by Mr. Benson. Page Forty-xr! u i - JOKES 'lirue Enough Mrs. McCool: Give me a sentence with the word amphibious. Hobart: Mos' iish stories am tibiousf' The Point of View A distinguished doctor was ordering an overcoat lined with raceoon fur. His tailor shook his head doubtfully. If you want this coat warm, Doctor, you'd better let me put the fur outside. My experience has convinced me that fur is warmer when worn inside of the garment. I never could understand why the raccoon doesn't wear his fur that way. But you would know if vou wuz a Coon. I-low's that?' Cause, if you wuz a coon, you'd have better sense! 7 4 9 Or Her So-To-Speak Jim asked his mother, Can you tell me of my Sis's whereabouts ? His mother hesitated and blushed. To tell you the truth, I really believe they're in the wash. Confused Miss Darrough: l-leyl You can't go in there-that's the pr1nc1pal's oft1cel Leo: Then what have the ' got Private over the entrance for? b Home Ee. Student Qlinding wasps in soupj : VVhat's this P Miss 'lilll'0Clil'l121l'tlI1I Vitamin Bee. Davey: Say, whatever became of those old-fashioned gals who fainted when a boy kissed them ? Joan: Huh! xvl'IZlt6VCl' became of the old-fashioned boys who made them faint ? lXlrs. lXlcCool: XVhat is a female shopper? Neil: A female shopper is a woman who can hurry through a department store aisle eighteen inches wide without brushing against the piled-up glassware and then drive home and knock the doors off a twelve-foot garage. J! l-low's l-lohart getting along at school, Frank? Not so well, Lenag lhey're learning him to spell 'tators with a p. H to O Mr. llenson: Donald, give the formula for water. I-luffy: Yes, sir. HUKLMNOY Mr. Benson: 'WVhatever are you driving at? Do you think you're in the kindergarten ? Huffy: No sir. You said yesterday it was H to O. J! VVilma: Now Billy, what letter in the alphabet comes before 'j'? Billy: I dunno. XVilma: NVhat have I on both sides of my nose? Billy : Iireckles. Page Forty-eight JOKES Mother ton trainjz Irma, if you are not a good girl, I shall spank you. Irma: You spank me, and I'll tell the conductor my real age. Cop: Have you a warning signal on the front of your car? Hess: Yes, sir, I have a little sign that says 'Dodge Brothers'. Julia: Scientists have proved that a woman's mind is cleaner than a man's. Buster: lt should be. She changes it oftener. Craig: XVillie, how come people part their hair ? Wfillyz To look neat, I suppose. Craig: Nope, it's not that. The reason is, every block needs an alley. Charles E.: Did you shave this morning, York P York: Yes, . Charles E.: VVell next time stand a little closer to the razor. George: Do you shrink from kissing? Mary E.: Oh my, nog why if I did, I'd be nothing but skin and bone. Bill H.: VVhat always comes in pairs ? Buster: Scissors! Bill H.: No: pear seeds. Doctor: just do as I say and you'll be another man. Billy Craven: Okay, and Doctor, don't forget to send your bill to the other man. Page Dick Haws: How high is my temperature, doctor? Doctor: A hundred and one. Haws: VVhat's the world's record? Doctor: You have a fever of IOS. Dick Ingram: When it gets to 195, I'll sell. Pritchett: Let's play house. Q Iris: Okay-you be the door, and I'll slam you. Frosty: Do you care for dancing, Peggy? Peggy: No. Frosty: XfVhy not ? Peggy: It's merely hugging set to music. Frosty: Well, what is there about it that you Peggy: The music. don't like ? Hess: Look at that sign. Huffaker: Whazzit shay ? Hess: Says ladies ready to wear clothes. Huffaker: VVell, ish darn near time ain't it P Forty- nine Autographs l Y Y Faculty Pam. VVILSON, Principal Maumnsr SOUTHARD MRS, ORA WILSON MRS. HAROLD YELTON U ppvr Grades Primary Intermediate Music Board of Education Rnxox RICHISON Ozus Soon' LESTER ROBIOSER Prexident Clerk Director Page Fifty-two GRADE SCHOGL FIRST Row-Alma Katherine Dixon, Ieanie Pitts, Flossie Phillips, June lngrzun, Maurice Gene lngram. Vatsy lngrznn, Retty Driggs, Margaret Ann Reynolds, Clarann Dugan, Betty Bonn'ell,an1l Donna Ingram. Siiuonn Row-Karl David Travis, Kenneth Hensley, Jimmy Huffaker. Johnnie Ingram, Martlia Iinrwnn, Danny Claypool, Paul XValson, Charles Murray, Shirley Henson, Betty Murray, Donna Douglas, Gloria llriggs, anal Ruth Reynolds. 'l'n1Ru Row-Etlwarxl Ilonwcll, Virginia Scott, Donna Ricliison, Innc Romoser, Earl Gfllllll, Georgie XYatson, Lela Ann Hnffaker, Rosemary Hance. Hazel Pitts. F0l'R'l'll Row-Robert XVimsett, Norman HuFfaker, Gordon Hnlfaker, Nancy Bonnell, Martha Scott, Stanley lYimselt. Alta Mac Travis, Franklin Listner, Stanton XVimsett, Lavonna Cook and Russell Ingram. No! ffirlurmi.' Margaret Dugan, Jimmy Livingston, Anita XVilson, junior Ilonesteel, James llrnnks. Rose Marie XVilson, anal Margaret Jean XVilson. R ll I-1 A Y I lN N H M D BAND BASKETBALL TEAM Grade School History BASKETBALL The Grade School basketball team did not enjoy a very successful season this year. The team played only two games, both of which were lost. The first game was played at Hume and was won by Hume by the score of 31 to 18. The second game was played at Scottland with the Isabel Grades. Isabel won by a score of 21 to 16. The squad was small and undersized and was handicapped throughout the season on account of sickness. Sickness forced the cancellation of game with Chrisman, Hume, Redmon, and Kansas. The cheer leaders elected by the entire grade school were: Virginia Scott, june Romoser, Nancy Bonwell, Martha Lon Scott, and june Ingram. Qu OPERETTA The big event of the year was the Grade School operetta which was given on Monday evening, jan. Zlst. The entire grade school participated. It was di- rected by Mrs. Yelton, the music teacher. It was a two-act production, the scenes of which were laid in a hayloft, where the children put on a circus. The operetta was well-attended. The receipts from the production were used to purchase additional musical instruments for the Grade School Band. l--s SOCIAL EVENTS This year has not marked an especially important season for social ac- tivities. The Upper Grades and the Intermediate Grades held a Halloween party. Contests and games were played, and refreshments were served. Both the Intermediate and Primary Rooms held valentine parties. On sev- eral occasions the mothers of the pupils in the primary room were invited in for the parties that were held in the afternoon. Page Fifty-four KILLED IN ACTION Clair VVood ......,............................... lxilled in Australia Jacob Travis ......... ..........,..... I iilled in Okinawa Dane Adams .......,. ........ I iilled in North Africa Phillip Giordano .................,.......... Killed in Philippines Dean I-Iutson Eugene Dugan Harold Shonk Hugh Dixon Kyle VVood Oscar VVimsett Raymond Plank George A. Newcomb Olin Davis Gene Scott Alva Dawson Eugene Davis Harold Meyers VVilliam Fai-rel Lloyd F rink Virgil Keen Ivan VVillis Douglas Southard David Humble Earl Stoops HONORABLE DISCHARGE Allan Huffaker Mary Francis Southard Dan Van Ruskirk James Miller Frank Bonwell Homer English Dayton Camerer john Xllasson Carl Southard Raymond Wiinsett ARM Y Dale Pritchett Carl Keen Paul Doyne Miller Max Riley Vlfayne Groves Raymond Snodgrass Russel VVimsett MARINES Ramon Listner MERCHANT MARINES Allyn Gilbert NAVY Glen Dale Ingram Elford VVatson james Farrel Earl Richison GIRLS IN SERVICE Forrest Dale Chapman Harold Lincoln VVayne Sewell Glen Adams Jessie L. Frink John Franklin Rhoads David Travis Xkfilliam Craig Keith Pritchett' Charles Hugg Ralph Frink Archie Vestal Robert Listner james Low Robert Sanders Drexel Camerer Glen Bishop Frank A. Richison Victor Henry Earl Doyne Davis Marjorie Southard Margaret Huffaker RELEASED IAPANESE PRISONERS OF VVAR Oliver Danner RELEASED GERMAN PRISONERS OF VVAR Tabor Best Sherman VVright 'This Honor Roll is complete in so far as we know up to March l, 1946. Page Fifty-fire 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 ALUMNI Arnold Adams Kenneth Eslinger Edna Bonwell Miles Robert Brooks Gertrude Richison Dixon Dorothy Bonwell Ramert Pauline Ayers Dailey Dorothy Camerer XVillis Eugene Davis Lloyd F rink Lowell Dawson Hattie Mac Lee Beard john Riley Mary Farrel Clair XVootl Helen Chapman Means Earl VVillis Naomi Cook VVilson Raymond XVimsett Esther Igo Dixon VVilma Brooks johnson Sherman NVright VVilliam Craig james Irish Marjorie Miller Grosche Gene Scott Marjore Ashley Nona Southard Forrest Chapman Gail Scott Opal Ashley Maxey Douglas Southard Mamie VVheeler Hollinger Hugh Disou Eugene Fulton Eleanor Dixon Sara Porter Bonwell Glenn Bishop james Low Dorothy Hutson Betty Travis Trover Robert Listner Ivan VVillis Robert Sanders Betty Hutson Davis Lawrence Dillon Rosemary Avenatti Earl Doyne Davis Victor Rigsby Robert Ingram VVayne VVaggaman Lucy VVood Haws Cleo Cleudening Rigsby Evelyn Lincoln Conklin Floyd Vxfimsett Frank Bonwell Glen Chapman Gladys Scott VVilma Dixon Gilbert Kyle VVood Marion Bonwell Hedges Helen Helt Fulton Evan Dixon joshua Frink Maynard Scott Margaret Haws Plank Dean Hutson ,luanita Chambers Lawson Maxine Scott Garver Olin Davis Ralph VVimsett Ruby Longfellow Putman Robert Francis James Farrel Doris Igo Beard Vedo Hess Honlt Bill Bonwell Reta NVhetstone Osborne Raymond Snodgrass Lyda Mae Ryan Bradford Dorene Camerer Irish Evelyn Bowman Allen Huffaker Tabor Best Norma Miller Hubart Florence Scott Oliver Francis Franklin Rhoads Verna Hess Margaret Groves jacob Travis David Humble Anna E. Scott Dorothy Ayres Allyn Gilbert Hilah Dixon Brooks Joan Rhoades Ingram Carl Southard Emma Lou Conover Virginia Jamison Dorothy J. Scott Thelma Pitts Tosser Polly Ingram 1fVallace Virginia Warmouth Sarah Emma Davis Howard Parker Norma Jean Porter Hilda Dixon Maxine Dixon Roe Forrest Longfellow Josephine Bouwell Grindley Harold Wfallaceq Carl Hess Mary Louise Lincoln VVimsett james Brooks Robert Whetstone Homer English Edward Murray Leone Ryan Leone Eslinger Miglore Vtlilliain Farrel Betty Craig Blaisdell Marjorie Dixon McLain Ruby Bonwell Johnson ' Harold Shonk Dane Adams Dale Pritchett Robert Hale Mary F. Southard james Miller Marjorie Southard Ruby Helt Carlson W'ayue Groves Philip Giordano Earnest Smith V irgiuia Woley Gunun Ralph Frink Harold Lincoln Bernard Stultz W'ayne Sewell ,luanita johnson Hollingsworth Dale Hutsou Charles Hugg VVilliam VVimsett Reith Pritchett Archie Vestal Margaret Hutfaker Betty Revis Billie Patrick Lois Cook Rosetta Ehl Edgar Dixon Pauline York Russel VVimsett Barbara Southard Franklin Low Mary Jane Shonk Norma Faye Huffaker Jennie Lee McCauley Page Fifty-:ix 1 Cplf f Raven Elevator Co THOR Washers Glaclirons Dishwashers Whiring Siokers Sunbeam and Kiichen Aid Mixers S'l'oves Refrigeraiors Lighi-ing Fix'rures Harold Hess SCOTTLAND, ILLINOIS Dana Phone I304 Hun+'s Marafhon S+aI'ion J. A, DAWSON HARRY HUNT, Prop. GENERAL HARDWARE -0-Q-an GAS - OIL - TIRES . . . 44... SCOTTLAND, - - ILLINOIS SCOTTLAND. - - ' ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF , S. J. KEGLEY We wish Io congraiulare Ihe Sensor Audioneer Class and Miss Darrough on The success SCQTTLAND, ILLINOIS of Ihis annuaI. Phone 7I3I 'W w. M. smm-1, JR. General Insurance M c C O N N E L L ' S ' SCOTTLAND, ILLINOIS Chrisman, IIIinois Page Fifty-nin COM PLIMENTS i OF R 0 Y H E S S A BOOSTER OF SCOTTLAND HIGH Chrisman, Illinois DEKALB The High Yielding Corn-Firsr Choice of American Farmers ' Place your order wiI'h C. S. Bonwell DEALER one 23II Chrisman, lllin Congralulalions Io Scollland I-Iigh School O . I Ed. B. Scott 8c Son Dealers in Crow's Hybrid Seed Corn Single and Double Crosses in While or Yellow CHRISMAN, ILLINOIS S. 1 Banking Service for This Community for More than 50 Years State Bank of Chr-isman The Chrisman Courier Your Home Newspaper Since I875 Telephones: 375I - 3752 Chrisman. IIIinois CLOYD TROUT CO. Variety Store O Chrisman. IIIinois LAVON PEARSON, Mgr. Newcomb Standard Service 'k GOODYEAR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 'k CI-IRISMAN. - - - ILLINOIS George W. Samford 8: Son PLUMBING AND HEATING O . O CI-IRISMAN, ILLINOIS Congratuiations to the Seniors of 46 Chrisman Produce 8: Hatchery Chrisman. IIIinois North Side Phone 325 For Prompt, Friendly Banking Service-Try Ours The First National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page Sl-.l'f,! L1 u ' TELEPHONE 287l AM BULANCE SERVICE SCOTT FUNERAL HOME CI-IRISIVIAN, ILLINOIS MR. AND MRS. O. RAMAN SCOTT Funeral Direcfor and Embalmer WILSON CHEVROLET COMPANY Where Friends Meef 3-1 PHONE 35bI CHRISMAN, ILLINOIS Ellis Br-os. Sfore of Quality l Clofhing Shoes Furnishings Phone 23I I WEST SIDE CHRISMAN. ILLINOIS S'.',-' S C O T T ALL KINDS INSURANCE Chrisman, Illinois S. W. YONTZ 8: SON Hardware, Plumbing, Heafing and Sheef Meial Work 0 Chrisman, Illinois Hoosier Crosf - RoysIer's Ferfilizer Seed Corn MILLER'S GROCERY Groceries and Fresh Meafs Texaco Gas and Oil Lighf Hardware Chrisman. Illinois R. R. No. 3 Phone 7376 COMPLIMENTS OF MAX FULTON MARATHoN STATION Chrisman, - ---- Illinois Dr. H. A. Linebarger OsI'eopa+hic Physician Phone 366I Chrisman. Illinois HURST'S CAFE Meals and Shorl Orders Chrisman, Illinois COMPLIMENTS . . OF. . J . A . G O N WA CHRISMAN, ILLINOIS CHRISMAN MILLING COMPANY Chrisman Maid Feeds All Kinds of Flour Phone 4241 N. E. Corner EI CI-IRISMAN. ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS ..OF.. EMPIRE THEATRE GORDON KEITH, Mgr. CI-IRISMAN. - - - ILLINOIS Payv Sixty-tl: Sci1niticer's Rexaii Drug Store CHRISMAN, ILLINOIS Meei Your Friends air Our Founlrain We Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily New John Deere Qualify Farm Machinery Repairing and Painfing of All Machinery PHONE 283l CHRISMAN, - - ILLINOIS Jones of Chrisman YOUR HAPPY HOUR STORE AND MEAT MARKET LA Home Killed Meafs, Cusfom Buichering and Up-fo-Dafe Frozen Food Locker COM PLIMENTS OF HOME OIL COMPANY PHONE 294I PPM' CHRISMAN, ILLINOIS SAYRE MEAT MARKET DR- J- P- QU'NN OHRISMAN, - - - ILLINOIS DENUST pi-IQNEZIOQ DANA, INDIANA COMPLETE, CAPABLE, COURTEOUS TI1a'I's The kind of Bank Service you may expecI from us First National Bank DANA, INDIANA All Banking ancI Trusi Services MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page Sirty-f FEEDS Our Line of Feed Is Known Across +I1e Naiion I-'n ConsuII us for pradical ideas and sugqesIions. DANA FEED SERVICE ROCKVILLE PRODUCE Phone 50 Phone 80 CLINTON PHONE 5 Alva R. Summerville DANA, INDIANA Page Sixty-fiz'c LUN GER'S STUDIO Moving Piciures or S+iII in Naiural Color ...Glo F' L DANA. - - INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF DANA THEATER Dana. Indiana Lake's Corner Drug Sfore The Besi' for Less The Gang! Always Here Founiain Service Sandwiches Coffee Medicine for +he Whole Family Dana, ------ Indiana THE DANA NEWS The Paper Everyone ls Reading FULL OF LOCAL NEWS 52.00 Per Year MAILED ANYWHERE Dana. - - Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF C A R L W E L C H DANA, INDIANA COM PLIMENTS OF DR. W. C. MYERS DANA, INDIANA Page Sz'.1-ty-sI'. UTLEY AND AMMERMAN Gm GW 'VW MW FARM MACHINERY BODY SHOP 81 GARAGE iv SOARD MOTOR CO. ' DANA, INDIANA We Specialize in Body Work :I P ' ' an amhng Chas. Colombo Mofor Repairing and Overhauling Pkg. Drug Sfore ' Drug Sundries and Founiain Service Dana, Indiana DIAMOND D-X SERVICE STATION DAY PHONE I5 NIGHT PHONE 49 Mow OHS - Gas - Fuel Qi' FiresTorIe Tires and Baifernes DANA' INDIANA John Collier, Dis+ribu+or Phones 47-J and I426 DANA. INDIANA QUALITY - - PROMPT SERVICE - . ATTRACTIVE PRICES S. H. PAWLEY LUMBER CO., Inc. Dealers in LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS DANA, -..-- A - INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF . . . R. E. THOMASMEYER ALLIS-CHALMERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone 99R DANA, - - - - INDIANA 19151-I,-.--A COM PLIMENTS OF I WM. RHOADES 81 SONS DEPARTMENT STORE Dana, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF R. H. KERSEY Dana, ------ Indiana REED'S MARKET Where You Gel' Variefy and Qualify Groceries and Meafs Dana, Indiana For The Mosl' Discriminafing Johnson Barber Shop Johnny Johnson, Prop. Dana. ------ Indiana Dr. D. B. Lauer PHYSICIAN DANA. INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF CiocaH'o's Regal Slore Dana, ------ Indiana COM PLIMENTS OF Ross Kinney RAWLEIGH DEALER vb-Q-m Ridgelarm, - - Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF DANA ELEVATOR CO. Dana, Indiana BLACK BROS. coAL DEALERS O Livesfoclc Transfer ancl General Trucking 2l3 Wesl Courf S+. Paris, ------ Illinois Edgar Counfy Marke+ing Associa+ion Cash for Hogs Monday Ihrough Friday. Caffle, Calves, Sheep on Consignmenf on Monday only. FRED L. GUMM Phone 28I Slafe Roufe I6 and Pennsylvania Traclcs PARIS, ----- ILLINOIS Page S l'.1'fj'-Uligl t COMPLIMENTS OF ,ii Farnham Grain Co FERTILIZERS AND FEEDS Complimenfs of . . . T. J. TROGDON, JR. INCOME TAX SERVICE Paris, ------- lllino Pa 1 f - P A RI S GENERAL TIRE CO h Bonded for Your Pro+ec+ion Kennett-Murray 8c Co. Paris Union Sfock Yards Phone l200 SELL WHERE THEY NET MORE Coffee Shop Fireprooi Dining Room IOO Rooms Hotel France GEORGE w. YUND, Manager PARIS, ILLINOIS Complimenis of .... Schisier, Dean and Deremiah BARBER SHOP Paris, ----- Iliinois I S Complimerds of .... 1VIcNemar- IMPLEMENT COMPHNY ALLIS-CHALMERS SALES AND SERVICE 6OI W. CourI S+. Phone I24 PARIS, I-LINOIS COMMENTS OF SILVERMAN BROS. GASOLINE AND OILS . . . SAM W. ARBUCKLE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Phone I098 PARIS, - - - ILLINOIS PARIS, - - - - ILLINOIS EQUITY DAIRY STORE I34 E. Courf SI. Paris. Illinois q Phone 358 I+ Pays 'Io Co-opera+e ICE CREAM AND LIGHT LUNCH Q - - I U P 5 GO TO CHURCH FOR lNSURANCE Phone 5I 0 . 0 4 Eads Building Paris, Illinois HOTEL MORRIS HOUSE L. DON MORRIS, Operafing Owner : IX II L5 23l-37 N. Cen+raI Ave. Phone I30 PARIS' ILLINOIS PARIS, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF . . . PARAMOUNT Milling Company S+aI'e Rou'I'e I6 and Penn. R. R. Phone I65 Paris, Illinois 1 . ... -, I..- COMPLIMENTS . . . Illinois Cereal Mills, Inc. Paris, IIIinoIs MILLERS OF WHITE AND YELLOW CORN COMPLIMENTS . . of . . The United Cleaners II3 Soufh Cen+raI Avenue PARIS. ILLINOIS U. S. Approved Baby Chix Iln Seasonl Dealers In Wayne Feed, Field Seeds, Pouliry Equiprnenlr and Grain. I+ is a pIeasure 'ro serve you. When In Paris, IIIinois, call aI Sunshine FeecI Store 8: Hatchery P , S y-four Walter Hodge I Massey-Harris . . . FARM EQUIPMENT . . . New Idea II TELEPHONE 45 Phone 67 Paris Walgreen Agency Drug D J A J h l'. . . 0 nSOn I02 Easl Courl SI. Telephone 230 DENTIST PARIS' - - - - Q ILLINOIS PARIS' 223 NorII1CenIraI ILLINOIS W. P. Coogan B -I'I IcI C' C . Groceries, Mea+s, Marafhon Gas 8: Oils enson ec er Igar O Paris, Illinois IOI2 N. Main SI. . PARIS. - ' - - - ILLINOIS Phone 442-L NorII1 Side III I COMPLIMENTS .. of . . Paris Ice Cream Store Soulh Sicle III PARIS, ----- ILLINOIS l,'S I I CONSUMERS FEED 81 SUPPLY CO. Phone IO94 Cusiom Grinding and Mixing Masier Mix Feeds and Supplemenis of All Kinds 605 NIV. Washingfon SI. PARIS, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF ACKLIN CLEANERS . PAWS ILLINOIS Evelyn s Beauiy Shop ' Phone I65-9 PARIS, - - - - - ILLINOIS D'X SEITVCLQEATE-ATION HowIeH' Priniing Co. Main and Crawford Sireefs 'A' Paris, Illinois Phone 26I PARIS. - - ILLINOIS TIRE HEADQUARTERS Farm Tires . . . Truck Tires . . . Passenger Tires Baiferies . . . General Elecfric Appliances . . . Recapping and Vulcanizing Complefe Tire Service Q-'s Goodyear Service Wesi Side Phone I PARIS, ILLINOIS P S - COMPLIMENTS OF Carpenter's Restaurant Paris, IIIinois BLAIR FLOWER SHOP Complimenfs O PHONE 682 of u O PARIS, ILLINOIS LEE'S JOE CARY 8: SONS Drug Store WELDING AND GENERAL REPAIRING Ph'-'me 538 N. E. Corner EI I3OI S. Main Sfreef PARIS- ILLINOIS PARIS, ILLINOIS MOSS GRAIN COMPANY 'RouIe I a+ Pennsylvania Tracks DEALER IN Grain, Coal, and Feeds . . Wholesale and Re+aiI TELEPHONE I55 PARIS, ILLINOIS If-N .5-.... Edgar County Motor Co. DODGE-PLYMOUTH ' ' ' fib? nr.'?!'II!-l I43 East Court Street PARIS, ILLINOIS 4 PHONE 252 ROY JACK PARIS ELECTRIC CO. BATTERY, BRAKE AND ELECTRIC COMPLIMENTS or SERVICE I36 E. Wood Street Phone 384 Paris. Illinois 5 HONEYWELLS WELLS Fletcher s Garage HELFRnoH's FLORISTS General Repairing Fo' Seniimeni Q For Wear For Decoration West Washington St. PHONE '85-PJ PHONE 225 3I3 Washington St. PARIS, ----- ILLINOIS PARIS, ILLINOIS Hay and Grain Coal Orient Stoker Pandora Feeds Vitality Protex Union Feed Store Phone 259 PARIS. ------- ILLINOIS P Seventy-ciglzt THE PARIS HATCHERY PURINA PRODUCTS PFISTER HYBRID SEED CORN AVAILABLE EVERYWHERE FRED TAIT See Your Local Dealer TAIT'S SELECTED CHICKS Phone 626 THOMAS J. ENGLUM 238-40 W. Courf SIreeI ROUI9 5 PARIS, ILLINOIS PARIS, - - - ILLINOIS MODEL CLEANERS L. L. MCOLLIRE I-EI-IMAN'5 SOu'rI1 Side CI PARIS, ILLINOIS Home of COMPLIMENTS OF ARROW AUTO STORE PARIS, ILLINOIS HART, SCHAFFNER 81 MARX Easi Side Square PARIS. ILLINOIS PROPST LUMBER CO. SERVICE TO TI-IE BUILDER V l 4? l Phone 57 E L L I O T ' S FRESH MADE ICE CREAM 223 N. Main PARIS. ' ' - - - ILLINOIS MAC ELECTRIC CO. M. R. McBride. Prop. Wesf Side Square PARIS. - - ILLINOIS PARISIILLINQIS SANDERS' STUDIO Fine Phorographs PARIS. ILLINOIS 1 A f EDGAR COUNTY SEED CO. M. J. MONEY, Owner BISHOP-MORRIS CO. Servicing This Communify WIID FIELD SEEDS 'A' FORD PRODUCTS AND SERVICE Phone ISI For 23 Years I ' 0 220 W. Washingfon Srreef PARIS, ----- ILLINOIS PARIS. ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF FRYE'S HATCHERY PARIS, ILLINOIS FIRESTONE STORE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES NEW TIRES AND TUBES RECAPPING -5-Q-0 Easr Side Square PARIS. ----- ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF E. E. COLVIN 81 SON GENERAL TRUCKING PARIS: ILLINOIS REDMAN'S SHOE STORE PHONE azs-x PARIS, ----- ILLINOIS COM PLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH PARIS. ----- ILLINOIS THE EDGAR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OF PARIS PARIS, ILLINOIS GeneraI Banking and Trusi' Powers Member of Federal Deposir Insurance Corpora+ion P. 51. RANSOM Paini' 8: Wall Paper S+ore SMITH-ALSOP PAINT Imperial Washable Wallpaper Telephone 642 SouIh Side Square PARIS, ----- ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF Edgar Coun'ry Building 8: Loan Associafion PARIS, ILLINOIS LiH'eraI Manufacfuring Co. Mefal Sfampings. Dies and Machine Worlc I I8 Easf Union S+reeI PARIS, ILLINOIS COM PLIMENTS OF Virginia's Beau'I'y Salon -o-Q-U. PARIS, - - ILLINOIS RAY'S PONTIAC S+andard gil Producfs 332 N. Main Phone I-179 PARIS. ILLINOIS IT PAYS TO STOP AT RAY'S WOLFE AUTO SUPPLY FRED s. WOLFE Au'I'omo+ive Paris and Accessories Machine Shop Elecfrical and Household Appliances PARIS, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF MERKLE BROOM CO. PARIS, ILLINOIS McCOY'S Rohlee Shoes for Men Nafuralizer Shoes for Women Bus'I'er Brown Shoes for Children PARIS, ILLINOIS W. H. 8: J. G. HODGE Hardware, Cuflery, Glass. efc. Easf Side Square PARIS, ----- ILLINOIS EDWARD H. SPOONER LOIS GARBER SPOONER Opfomefrisfs 237 W. Wood SI. Telephone 736 PARIS, ILLINOIS Profecf Your Income and Proieci AII Wifh ACCIDENT and I-IEALTI-I INSURANCE HAZE D. OWNBY IsI Floor J. C. Penney Building PARIS, ILLINOIS Page Eiglxty-one The Citizen's National Bank of Paris PARIS, ILLINOIS FUNK'S O HYBRID FUNICS C5 HYBRID HARRY COLLIER FIVE MILES SOUTH OF CHRISMAN ON ROUTE No. I GeneraI Welding and Machine Work ARMOUR FERTILIZER PI-IOSPI-IATE FRANK KAULING INTERNATIONAL DEALER MOSSER AND SMITH Gasoline, Greases, Oils, etc O ' ' ' IJANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 352 METCALF, ILLINOIS GROW CROW'S DEPENDABLE HYBRIDS FOR HIGHER PROFITS CROW'S SINGLE CROSS 607 THE OUTSTANDING HYBRID John R. Mattingly R0ufe 7 Paris, IIIinois P, E1 Q- 1 You Can Buy Wilh Confidence al' MEIS BRDTHERS Danville's Friendly Slore Danville, - - A ---- Illinois Known for Quality The Intezfs tate l your Qnnual Trinters QDanUille, Illinois 1 fllrinrers N Tublishers -f iBinde'rs SILAS JONES GROCERIES MEATS Jaclcson's Typewriler Co. GAS JOT-UM-DOWN STORE Phone 7432 OFFICE EQUIPMENT LOGAN, ---- ILLINOIS 0 Q 0 l27 Wesl Main Sfreel COMPLIMENTS OF PHONE '07 SENIOR CLASS OF 46 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS P E'l-I' Contributions Irom Friencis and Patrons of SCOTTLAND COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL who are Boosters Ior the Annual ED BRIGGS BILL CRAIG ERN DAWSON J. L. DAWSON CARL SOUTHARD DOROTHY SCOTT EVELYN INGRAM VIRGINIA JAMISON DORIS WOOD YONCE MRS. MARY McCOOL WILLIAM E. SAMFORD PAUL B. LAUHER, PARIS JEANETTE M. DARROUGH FORREST DALE CHAPMAN WALTER DAVIS AND FAMILY MRS. AND MRS. FRED SMITH BABE'S PHOTO SHOP, PARIS MR. AND MRS. STEVE KEGLEY WILSON'S SHOE SHOP, PARIS HAMBLIN MOTOR SALES PARIS MISS ROBERTA THROCKMARTIN MR. AND MRS. CARROLL WILLIAMS M R. AND MRS. RAYMOND PLANK JR W. H. SAMFORD ICE SERVICE CHRISM I , AN MR. AND MRS. OTHO SCOTT AND FAMILY MR AND M . RS. BERT BONWELL AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. HUGH FULTON AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. LESTER ROMOSER AND FAMILY LOTTIE AND LONNIE'S CREAMERY, CHRISMAN SMITLEY BROS. BLACKSMITH SHOP, CHRISMAN MR. AND MRS. ORLIN J. PRITCHETT AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. FLOYD COOPER AND PHYLLIS ANN MR AND MRS WALTER . . FULTON AND MARY ELIZABETH MRS. MARIE WOODYARD. EDGAR CO. TREASUR ER, PARIS Page Eighty-four