Scottland High School - Memoriae Yearbook (Scottland, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

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If K x 3' f 1'1,' VIN11-'Ni 13' ' - f ' ' 'Q A Z ' ,fl'.-3g4:. ':.1f5v- - 5.34. . ,Q--3 .A , Y - V s -.- V: yx 1 f r, QI ,, ff -Pkg. ,, W- - pw-,. ' . f . N ' W ,. H ,'ff ,? iflu-,-,f':,:,7,',y4 1 fi - ', , J Vp - nu.-5 H44 1 A- -,Tx ,Fug ..,,'f- C I l l THE FHEHIUHWE UF 1947 Richard Ingram ................ ................,.......... E ditor Mary Elizabeth Fulton ......... ....... B usiness Manager Yearbook of SCOTTLAND COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Scottland, Illinois THE Tncn or THE CLOCK ' 0 - Tuck TocK -- THE PULSE or THE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS - FROM THE SH LRTHETH FTHE A ARM CLocK . o ' 0 A DAYS Recono ar vfonx AND PT.AY 'ATHLETICS,T0O Tau. THE Lael-:TS -' URHED OUT ' ' - - THESE ARE HAPPY DAYS - - - FOREWORD . . . We, the members of the Memoriae Annual Staff of 1947, present this book, which We hope will keep fresh the memories of happy associa- tions. We have tried to picture the work, play, and activities of our days at S. C. H. S. We are glad that we can preserve a record of these days, lest We forget-lest we forget. CONTENTS A 'Ri 7:00 ........... .................................... A Day Begins 8:00 ........... ........ M r. Craig Opens The Doors 8:27 .................................... Woe! Woe! Classes Start 11:57 .................. Lunch .... Then Back To Classes 3:27 ...... That Grand Feeling! School Is Out!!! Time Out ......................................................... For Athletics 7 :30 ........... .......... W e Entertain the Public 5 Y i H 3 J 3 e 5 i ! i H i 5 E I I W, 11 5 5 Y e 5 I E Q 1 1 2 ,1 H 3 DEDICATION 'ii We, the Senior Class of 1947, consider it a great pleasure to dedicate this annual to Mrs. McCool. We wish to thank her for the help she has given us in producing the Memoriae. Pl' Sl' 1' Train a boy to be brave and to speak the truth, and you have done your best by himg the rest he must do for himself. --Lew Wallace. P' , 1 , Sf, sr. ' V1-.3 495- -l,.-gp 'L-.aw 1-,--:,,.-- - -- - 'Af v-5: 1 . 1 I,--1-261173,-, k ie W--MW-Q emo m -W-W-M 47 FIRST WE MAKE OUR WILL '22 We, the Senior Class of 1947 of Scottland Community High School, do herewith make, declare, and publish our Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I We, the Senior Class of 1947, will to the different classes the following: To the freshmen we will our general knowledge, provided they will use it. To the sophomores we will our silly giggles and foolish pranks. To the juniors we will our old text books, provided they study harder than we did. ARTICLE II We will to our teachers the following: To Mrs. McCool we will our cheery outlook on life. To Mrs. Benson we will our good behavior . To Miss Throckmartin we will our good manners at the table. To Mrs. Bruner we will our musical talent provided she will cultivate it. To Mr. Heggerty we will our quiet assemblies and study halls. To Mr. Benson we will our demerits. To Mr. Emmons we will our ability to get along with people. ARTICLE III 'I We express our individual wills in this way: I, Florence Cook, will my singing ability to Bill Hunt, provided he will open his mouth wide and let the tones roll out. I, Louise Carpenter, will my gentle manners and quiet disposition to Donald Low. I, Naomi June Fulton, will my nickname Blow to Patty Yonee, provided she will try to keep its name as I have. I, Mary E. Fulton, will my mild temper to Eugene Giordano, provided he will do his best to control it. I, Bill Hutson, will my ability to tell tall tales and to make everyone believe them to Jack Eslinger, provided that he doesn't tell them too often, I, Richard Ingram, will my uncontrollable hair to Dean Bowman, provided he will use a special hair tonic for it at all times. I, Roscoe Howe, will my love for Shakespeare's stories to Ruth Alice Scott, provided she doesn't read any of them around me. I, Marian Parker, will my class ring to Dick Haws, provided he doesn't wear it at Dana. I, Marilyn Parker, will my mischievousness in study hall to Norma Samford. I, Barbara Scott, will my long hair to Gleethal Scott, provided she doesn't cut it. I, Helen Holley, will my former boyfriends to Wilma Vaught, provided she is willing to accept them. I, Joan Listner, will my sweet disposition to Dorothy Groves, provided she doesn't use it on the boys. Signed: Marilyn Parker. Richard Ingram. Kilroy. WHEN ALL THRU 11 11 1 1 1 NOT A CREATURE WAS STIRRING NOT EVEN A MOUSE ' ' ' We E S E -We Macbeth: -To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day To the last syllable of recorded timeg And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle! Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more. It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing.- -Shakespeare. MR.CRAae OPENS THE Doons we N---M-N E oa ne M--We-N AND WE MEET THE PRINCIPAL '33 Mr. Benson is a man whose inspiration, guidance, and counsel are sending us from school better equipped to face the problems of life and to make the most of our talents. We have found Mr. Benson always ready to help us, friendly, patient, and human. A man he seemed of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' -Wordsworth. THIS IS OUR BOARD OF EDUCATION 'YS' Albert Dunn ...... ...... . ...... P resident Owen Dixon ....... ......................... ....... , .... S e cretary Hugh Fulton Webb Conner Stanley Parrish We wish to express our appreciation to the Board of Education for their capable management and their sincere interest in our school. We are happy to publish Mr. Dunn's letter: To the Senior Class of 1947: Upon your graduation from Scottland High School you have completed an important phase of life. This phase of life you will never regret or forget. It is our hope that in these past four years you have acquired a great deal of knowledge. With this acquired knowledge your future will be used to a great advantage in years to come. Board of Education. Albert Dunn, President. 9111111 dum 71141: DEN 7' 5!0?F7WRy Qual! 7 Faxing, PRINCIPIL BO RD OF EDUCATION We!! dffzzzer' 55211251 fzrfzkk i mm--W s om e NNNNN M- an WE MEET THE FACULTY 'ii MARY McCO0L THOMAS HEGGERTY A, B, B. Ed. Indiana University Eastern Illinois Teachers Latin, English, Mathematics ' College Coach, Mathematics, Social Labor omnia vincit. Science, Physical Education Don't let books interfere with your education. GERALD T. BENSON B. S., M. S. Indiana State Teachers College University of Illinois Science Education is not revolution- it is evolution. ROBERT L. EMMONS B. S. University of Illinois Agriculture Let us strive to live so that when we die even the under- taker will be sorry. HELEN BRUN ER Music Music must take rank as the finest of the fine arts-as the one which, more than any other, ministers to human welfare. ROBERTA THRO-CKMARTIN B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Home Economics, General Science There isn't' an elevator to success. CLARIBEVL L. BENSON A. B., M. S. University of Illinois Shorthand, Typing, Physical Education A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds. Our teachers are experienced and competentg they are on hand each day to guide our training for the future. They are our friends and advisers We have learned to k th . now em not only in our classes but also in games, conferences, parties, contests, picnics, and other gatherings. 1 THE FACULTY K 572219, Winn! ENGLISH Win Jfeggefg GOHUH W. Fezzfazz PRIN. Mex zizzzzzzvfz-J 911155 H5. 91115 Hezzfvzzf Qflzt-1, Zfzvzzzez' ' . ,syggfg C' OMME KC E we N'---1------ E QRIAE W----e 47 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY 'is' The day was cold and dark and dreary without, but within the fire burned merrily upon my hearth. I settled myself comfortably in my easy chair before the fire. The book which I had been reading earlier in the afternoon lay untouched upon the floor. At my age it is easier, to indulge in reminiscences before a fire than to read, or sew, or knit. The little flames burned brighter a11d brighter, they seemed to be trying to warm the whole earth. Suddenly I opened my eyes very wide, and I rubbed them again- and again-and again. Slowly there emerged from the fire a quaint little figure, in brown, with a comical hat and silver bells. He had a quick, sprightly walk, and in the twinkling of an eye he stood before me, impertinently twirling a tiny, gold-headed cane. Before I could bat an eyelash, he smiled and said, A penny for your thoughts, Miss Mary. No one has called me Miss Mary in forty years. I gulped-I stammered-I lost my voice. Come, come, he said. What are you daydreaming about?' Well, I said, after recovering my voice which had taken refuge in my esophagus, I was thinking about Scottland. The Class of 1947-their ambitions-their hopes- their dreams. But who are you? I am a genie and I have magic power. This Class of 1947-would you like to see them? I have no moneyf' I replied sadly, I was a schoolteacher, you know. The genie smiled. We don't need money because I have this magic cane. Suddenly I felt myself gliding out of the window. In no time at all we were in a thriving town that had wide paved streets and an airport south of the railroad tracks. A large white colonial house attracted the genie. We went inside. A young girl with brown hair and blue eyes was Watching a football game.-Television, of course. A tall youth was boxing with a small, pudgy boy, evidently his brother. A woman entered the roomahe looked familiar in spite of her two hundred pounds and gray hair. Time had been kind to her and she looked happy. The genie whispered. Mary Elizabeth, you remember. She has several children. Six, not including the twins. Her husband will be retired from the Navy next month. The name is Holler. In a few minutes we slipped out of the house, and went down Main Street until we came to a big department store. The whole front of the store was glass and in huge red neon letters above the door were these words: Ingram and Son. I saw Dick in the back of the store, with his son, who smiled and said, It takes a lot of dough these days, dad. It was different when you were young. Now this little Holler girl-. The genie smiled. Did you know that Dick married Naomi June Fulton a year after they graduated from high school? But Naomi June always wanted to be a ballet dancer, so she studied dancing in New York City and London. But she finally came back home and she and Dick seem very happy now. They have one son--a nice boy, but a spendthrift. Then we left the store and glided out into the country. We stopped at a large stone ranch house, evidently called the R 8x M Ranch. On one side of the house there was an airplane field and on the other side there was a race track. The genie pointed to the ranch house with his gold-headedpcane. Roscoe and Marilyn live here. After Marilyn graduated from the University of Oklahoma, she met Roscoe at a dinner party in Kansas City, Kansas. Their high school romance was renewed and after a whirlwind courtship they were married in Topeka and spent me NNNN we s eams --. NNNN M- 47 -SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY '25 I Continuedj their honeymoon in Yellowstone Park. Then they went to Mexico where Roscoe struck oil and became a multimillionaire. They now spend most of their time developing the R 8z M Ranch. We left the lovely ranch house and glided on for some time. We are approaching Chicago, said the genie. Near the Sherman Hotel I noticed an unusual hat shop, called Helen Holley's Hat Shoppe. Models in gorgeous hats with long trailing ostrich plumes were parad- ing up and down in front of the shop. The genie said, That idea of Miss Holley's made her a cool million last year. She has visited every country in the world to get ideas for her hats and her models. Is she married? I asked. Mercy, yes, twice, in fact. First to a no-account count in Paris and then to an eminent Chicagoan. Editor of Punch and Judy. But let us go onuv' In a few seconds we were entering a large zoo. A portly gentleman, dressed in a gray striped suit, seemed to be in charge. That is Bill Hutson, said the genie, the manager of this zoo and the world's greatest living authority on raising pandas and kangaroos in captivity. - In fact, the records show he has never lost a case. And is he married? I asked. Sure. He married Joan' Listner. After being disappointed three times in love affairs, she came to Chicago to Work in a beauty shop. She met Bill on an escalator in Marshall Field's store. Bill, who had been turned down twice by Marian Parker, had decided to be a bachelor, but fate changed his decision. He and Joan were married. in The Little -Church Around the Corner. What happened to Marian? I asked. She is an actress in New York City. She is a second Helen Hayes on the stage and in the movies too. She is now married to Dick Haws, the movie magnate in Hollywood. ' Where is Flossie? I asked. You mean Florence Nightingale Cook Smythe. Oh, she is with the Metropolitan Opera Company. She has visited every city in the world, and at one time she sang before the King of Siam. He was charmed with her singing. Probably you wou1dn't recognize her now. Her hair is snow white and she weighs only ninety-two pounds. She looks as if a breath of wind would take her out of this world ...... But woufd you like to see Louise Carpenter? Certainly, I replied. Within a few minutes we were approaching the city limits of Shanghai. We entered a large office building where we soon found Louise at work with a group of Chinese stenographers. The genie explained that -Louise was president of the American Oil in China Company. She had become the wor1d's most successful business woman. Dr. Scott has also become famous, said the genie. He added that after Barbara's graduation from medical school she married a Texas cowboy. Shortly after their marriage her husband ran away with a toe-dancer from Tallahassee. Although Barbara's heart was broken, she decided to advance in her chosen field of medicine. Today she is a recognized authority in pediatrics. A little later I found myself sitting in front of my own hearth. The fire was no longer burning brightly. In fact, there was no fire at all. me -NM-M s ome WWW-W 47 MARILYN PARKER ' Class President 4 Class Vice-President 3 Student Council 1, 4 Speech Contest 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 F.H.A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Cheer Leader 4 RICHARD INGRAM Class Secretary 4 F.F.A. President 4 F.F.A. Treasurer 3 F.F.A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Dramatics 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Carnival King 4 Memoriae Editor BARBARA SCOTT Class President 1 Student Council 1, 4 Student Council President 4 Pep Club President 4 Dramatics 3, 4 D.A.R, Representative F.H.A. -Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Scotch News Editor 3 SENIORS '85 ROS-COE HOWE Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 ' Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 Attended high school at St. Bernice, Indiana, 1, 2, 3 MARIAN PARKER Class Treasurer 4 Class Secretary 3 F.H.A. Secretary 4 Pep Club Vice-President 4 Dramatics 3, 4 F.H.A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 LOUISE CARPENTER F.H.A. Treasurer 4 F.H.A. Club 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Pep -Club 4 Attended high school at St. Bernice, Indiana, 1, 2 X Q :rg flflzzriyzz ,Parker 57195506 Wave PRE . VlfE'PRE5. JA SENIURS 'C' IE47 Hfzklfazfrf Hzfgraw Qllarzkzzffkrlifer 5E6'A'E7'l7Ry 7-3 5, an I il I I- ar 1211154 Clezffezzfez' is N-M-W-Q s o l e -4---M.-WN 47 SENIORS '23 FLORENCE COOK BILL HUTSON F.H.A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 2 Music Contest 1, 3, 4 F.F.A. Club 1, 2, 4 Dramatics 3 Pep 'Club 4 Speech Contest 4 Dramatics 4 Basketball 1 HELEN HOLLEY MARY E. FULTON Class Treasurer 3 'Class Secretary-Treasurer 2 F.H.A. Club 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. Vice-President 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Speech Contest 3 Dramatics 3, 4 Attended high school at Chris- man, Illinois, 1 NAOMI J. FULTON Student -Council 3 F.H.A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. Club President 4 Pep Club Vice-President 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Speech Contest 3, 4 Carnival Queen 4 Class President 2 F.H.A. Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Speech Contest 3, 4 Student Council 2 Assistant Scotch News Editor 3 Memoriae Business Manager JOAN LISTNER Class President 3 Student Council 3 F.H.A. 'Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3 Baton Twirler 3 i7!az'erz:e Anal' Wilfiem Hiding Wefezz MIL? 9474114 5, 711113411 f7Z4az21i J: 741544 HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOU HEARD THIS? we WW-N--. s o m NNNNN M WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF . 'is' Marilyn-stood quietly by the stairway door. Marian-wouldn't see an o'possum occasionally. Mary E.-didn't lose her temper. Helen-made up her mind definitely about certain boys. Barbara-would take good care of her sister's Buick. Louise-became loud and boisterous in the assembly. Joan L.-did not give any demerits. Dick I.-expressed his appreciation for Shakespeare, especially Macbeth Roscoe-quit flirting with the gals. Bill H.-couldn't talk, sleep in class, and eat. Naomi-wasn't suspicious of everything she hears. Florence-didn't go to Dana. Miss Throckmartin-didn't fall down occasionally. Mr. Heggerty-would urge all athletes to attend all parties. 1-Irs. McCool-didn't like Shakespeare and Tennyson. Mrs. Benson-lost her temper. Mr. Benson-blew up the 'Chemistry room. Mr. Emmons-didn't scold Hobart. Mrs. Bruner-had all her music students in class at one time. Mr. Bruner-lost his bass viol. Mr. Craig-should burn the schoolhouse down some cold morning. Helen Holley ..... Bill Hutson ...... Mary Fulton ........ Marilyn Parker ..... ...... Joan Listner .............. ...... Naomi June Fulton Roscoe Howe ........ Florence Cook ....... ...... Barbara Scott ...... Marian Parker ...... Louise Carpenter .. Richard Ingram .... Mr. Heggerty ..... Joan Eveland ..... Mrs. Benson ....... Gleethal Scott ...... Leila Conner ..... Mr. Benson .... Jimmy Scott .......... 'Es' ....... That's tough. I don't know. This is the dullest place Come on now and tell me Oh, Arthur! Oh, my gosh ! Oh, my goodness grac10us ' Oh, heck now ! uBugS'n Oh, really! Heck, I don't know Was that nice? Really now I'm serious You big liar. Gerald, come here. Pumphand1e. I'm going to bite youi nose off -Come to the office immedia ly You silly girls. Mrs. Bruner ............. ....... ' 'We1l, why don't they tel Miss Throckmartin Now isn't that interesting? Mr. Emmons ........... ....... ' 'Bring pen and paper to class today Mrs. McCool .......... ....... ' 'Let's get back to the subJect ' Jean Hunt ............... ....... ' 'Ohl brother. Cecelia Ann Dunn OhI corn ! UNCH -- THEN BACK TO CLASSES -M---W e o ----WMM., 47 SENIOR CLASS PICTURE I 'U Front Row: Marian Parker, Dick Ingram, Marilyn Parker, Mary E. Fulton, Roscoe Howe, Carrie Howe. Back Row: Bill I-Iutson, Florence Cook, Barbara Scott, Helen Holley, Naomi J. Fulton, J oan Lisiner, Louise Carpenter, Clarence Bowman. Note: Clarence Bowman, -Carrie Howe, and Roscoe Howe have with- drawn from school. 5. JUNIOR CLASS PICTURE '95 Front Row: Gleethal Scott, Leila Conner, Wilma Vaught, Donald Low, Hobart Dixon, Dormilou Camerer, Sylvia Dugan, Iris Craig, Julia Wyatt, Ruth Alice Scott. Second Row: Mrs. McCool, Sponsor, Richard Haws, Beuford Travis, Eugene Giordano, Dale Romoser, Warren Hutson, Maxine Davis, Dorothy Groves, Joan Eveland. Back Row: James Scott, Neil Scott, Bill Hunt, Harold Porter, Charles Ingram, Charles Eslinger, Patricia Yonce. Norma J. Samford, Mary Anne Dillon. ' .. Note:,Hobart Dixon has withdrawn from school. .,..,,.- fr' H- J Q xx! yah -f me Wm--W E o me -we-v-vm 47 SOPHOMORE CLASS PICTURE 'E' Front Row: Delores J. Hunt, Leo Listner, Ray Ingram, Dean Bow- man, Billie Craven, Emmalee Newcomb. Back Row: Mr. Heggerty, Sponsor, Frank Jones, Floyd Hess, Jack Eslinger, Arlene Samford, Mary G. Huffaker. Note: Frank Jones and Billie Craven have withdrawn from school. Not pictured: Billie Vandivier. FRESHMAN CLASS PICTURE 'il Front Row: Miss Throckmartin, Sponsor, Marilyn Freeman, Cecelia 6. Dunn, Loretta Ulrey, Margaret Dugan, June Romoser, Carol onner. Back Row: Lloyd York, Norman Huffaker, Howard Conner, Elton Ingram,-Fred Davis, Archie Samford, Donald Ingram. I 8 4' M7502 , 5115 Dfw vek THAT GRAND FEELING - - 3:27 PM Y E :Zfarzy Wzlfmf 5 we 5:15525 . L . , . . f .,,. Q-- -. .- , , . , , ,, , J .41 . u , -, . . 1 FS.: i 'L . w., v.' I f' iv I'-' I E .', n ff 2 r i -, if . ,-fi n .-' I i'l J jf: . fl Q4 f T: new gs Wa drag, .fmwm TIMEOUT .--.- Fore ATHLETICS '- 1 4 ' ' ' 427.-H JZ 4 WE ENTERTAIN THE Pusuc , ':A.'h - :..Ag lil' A ,, ,'. me lll lll . . '-sg.-2 - - 1g j, . lllgi' 2.-'iii' fffj ' Af ,,:1i, ,' ..'1, 1' Aiiili - QL N. -2-1-223-'E-I5-12 w -'Q -., X, ' F 4 ba! ', IQ H 1 4'j ' , ,. ' -'h QE Y ' - 'ew .an-qt 'J . .Q ' ' ' -' .--,gl v ' 0 - l - , . 1 . I- , f fl MW--W-- e on ne Marilyn Parker ..... ...... ' ' Marian Parker ....... .... . .' Naomi J. Fulton Mary E. Fulton ..... ...... ' Helen Holley ......... ...... ' ' Louise Carpenter Barbara Scott ....... .... . . Joan Llstner ........ ..... Florence Cook ....... .. Roscoe Howe .,..,, .. ,. Bill Hutson .... Dick Ingram ........ ...... ' ' Mr. Benson ....... Mrs. Benson ........ ...... ' Mr. Heggerty ...... ...... ' Mrs, McCool ......... THEME SONGS '33 Oh! But I Do 'You Keep Coming Back Llke A Song If Pm Lucky 'Give Me A Little Kiss The Things We Did Last Summer Five Minutes More Sentimental Reasons Blue Skies My Hero Do You Love Me Beer Barrel Polka Open The Door, Richard Louise 'You -Rhyme With Everything I'hat's Beautiful' 'Anchors Aweigh! ..,... Back Home Again In Indiana Miss Throckmartin ....... .. .... On The Banks Of The Wabash Mr. Emmons ........... Mrs. Bruner ..... Carol 'Conner ...... ...... Ruth A. Scott ...... ...... Dean Bowman ....... ...... Leo Listner .... Bill Hunt ............ ...... Gleethal Scott ....... ...... Nell Scott ........... ...... ' ' June Romoser ....... ...... ...... Home On The Range Sonata l Want To Go Where You Go Among My Souvenirs This Is Sylvia Work For The Night Is Comlng' It's Love, Love, Love To Each Hi-s Own Sooner Or Later Rumors Are Flying Eugene Giordano ...... ...... ' 'The Old Lamplighter' Dick Haws .......... ...... ' 'Managua Nicaragua me -WW--N s o n NNNNN M as SENIOR CLASS PLAY , '23 The Senior Class Play, Second Fiddle, was presented May 16. 1947, and was a great success. The cast of characters was as follows: Minnie Carson, a guest ..................................... ---.. M ary E. Flllt0l'l Marion Baker, better known as Aunt Marion .... ...... L ouise Carpenter Joan Keeler, Marion's niece ........................... ...... M arilyn Parker Wilbur, the butler ,.................... ........ B ill Hutson Janet Williams, a guest ........................... ........ B arbara Sc0tt Harold Werple, the man in the case ........... ..... R ichard Ingram Dorothy Van Straaten, Harold's fiancee ...... ...... N aomi J. Fulton Mrs. Keeler, Joan's mother ........................ ...... M arian Parker Hattie B. Crouch, a lawyer ............................ ............ H elen H0lley Harold Werple is facing the ordeal of his life-marriage to the society debutante, Dorothy Van Straaten. When he confesses how nervous he is to his old college friend, Janet Williams, Janet suggests a rehearsal of the ceremony, selecting Joan as the bride and Wilbur as the minister. This is a wonderful idea--until they discover that Wilbur is a notary public. That, in -Florida, makes the marriagelegal, it seems. The girls decide that Harold must stay until they can think of a way out of the dilemma. When Harold refuses, he is kept a prisoner in the guest room. Matters grow increasingly difficult when Joan's mother and Harold's fiancee both appear upon the scene. To keep Mother in ignorance and Dorothy in quiescence is an in- human task, which results in denunciations on all sides. In despair, Harold petitions for poison. Later, when his dinner cocktail tastes peculiar, he immediately jumps to the conclusion that Wilbur has obeyed his wishes, and becomes instantly ill. Confronted with the thought of Harold's death, Joan breaks down and confesses that she loves him, but could not endure playing second fiddle. Harold's recovery is miraculous! He ceases to mourn his late fianceeg and to the confusion of the plotters in this startling situation, Joan and Harold elope on their real honeymoon, and Mother is never the wiser. me N-.-N--N E QR AE NNNN 'fm 47 MEMORIAE ANNUAL STAFF ' 'ee Front Row: Barbara Scottg Marian Parker, Assistant Editorg Richard Ingram, Editorg Marilyn Parker, Photographyg Mary E. Fulton, Business Manager. ' Back Row: Roscoe Howeg Mrs. Mary McCool, Sponsorg Naomi June Fulton: Helen Holleyg Louise Carpenter-g Bill Hutsong Florence Cookg Joan Listner. STUDENT COUNCIL 'ii Front Row: Ruth Alice Scott, Secretary and Treasurerg Barbara Scott, Presidentg Dale Romoser, Vice-President. Back Row: June Romoserg Louise Carpenterg Jean Huntg Marilyn Parkerg Jack Eslingerg Archie Samfordg Mrs. Benson, Sponsor. ie NNNN NM E QR A M-NN-We Bill Hunt in the title role from Char1ey's Aunt. JUNIOR PLAY CAST '33 From left to right: Eugene Giordano, Richard Haws, Don Low, Bill Hunt, Dale Romoser, Jim Scott, Director-Mrs. McCool, Gleethal Scott, Wilma Vaught, Leila Conner, -Neil Scott, Iris Craig, Ruth A. Scott, Norma Jean Samford. is W-..--.WV s o NN--s-we-M sr CALENDAR 'Es' The clock has ticked away many happy days for us - sleepy Mondays -- clubs - honors - games - rehearsals - exams - This is our calendar. SEPTEMBER 3-County Institute at Paris. 4-The beginning of a long grind. We feel sorry for us. 13-Heap big election., Class officers elected. Stuffed ballot boxes! 16-20-Initiation Week. Fifteen freshies, one sophomore, one junior, two seniors, and Mr. Heggerty get the works. 18-Library opened. The new rules will hamper our activities. 20-Miss Throckmartin counts her jars of canned vegetables. 315 quarts. Not had 24 25 26 work, if you ask us. -Two senior girls sit in front of assembly. By request. Mr. Heggerty's ears burned later, we feel sure. -School dismissed to pick tomatoes at Mr, Samford's farm. The prize-Winning team was Maxine Davis and Sylvia Dugan. 104 crates. -Backaches - headaches - sunburns. F.F.A. Boys tsurvivorsl pick more tomatoes. 27-Junior Magazine Sales start with a bang. Leaders are Wilma Vaught and Eugene Giordano. 30-All day testing for juniors. More headaches. Wilma carries the army mule. 1 9 11 OCTOBER -Jim Scott carries army mule - Junior play practice - Cast thrown into con- fusion by arrival of Wilma's jeep - Minds on lines not kept. -Magazine sales end - Joan Eveland the winner - S179 - Wins a wrist watch. -Teachers are wonderful, aren't they? Especially when they go to Charleston for an I.E.A. meeting. 16-Principals' meeting at Scottland. Freshman girls, assisted by Miss Throckmartin and Maxine Davis, serve the dinner. 25-F.H.A. and F.F.A. initiations. . 31-Halloween - No vacation, in spite of a desperate need of one. NOVEMBER 1-Junior Class presents Charley's Aunt. A howling success. 8-Armistice Day program. 11-Armistice holiday. 15-We are inspected by Mr. Price, the high school visitor. 20-Chicken dinner for Junior Play Cast at Mrs. McCool's house. 28-29-Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 6-Sadie Hawkins party. 18 -All-school party. We had a swell time. 22-Christmas program with Eugene as master of ceremonies. Santa Claus arrives. 6 a bit late, with presents for all. Vacation. 'JANUARY -Back to school. New frocks, new sweaters, new jewelry, new twosomes. 7-Hot Lunch Program starts. Chicken and noodles and everything, 16 -17-Time for mutiny, revolts, and riots. Semester exams. Some are exempted- the lucky guys. I took 'em all-for the experience. 31-Big Carnival. Variety show, Happy Hollow School Days, Bingo, Chicken Dinner, Melodrama, and Picture Gallery. SCOTCH NEWS STAFF-FIRST SEMESTER '33 Seated-Naomi June Fulton and Mary E. Fulton. Standing, left to right-Florence -Cook, Richard Ingram, Louise Carpenter, Helen Holley, Beuford Travis, Dean Bowman. BARBARA SCOTT D. A. R. Representative ae Nw---W E omae W--W-W 47 CALENDAR '82 lContinuedl FEBRUARY 2-Groundhog Day. Jim reports that he saw his shadow. No vacation allowed in honor of the event. 12--LincoTn's birthday. A holiday. 14-St. Valentine's Day. It seems as if some of the teachers didn't like some of their valentines, but we thought they were very nice and fitting. No vacation. 20-Speech elimination for district contest. For the last month every room, every cubby-hole has been the scene of speech practice. It's Rebecca, or Willie Baxter, or Eileen, or Bottom or George Washington Slept Here, everywhere I turn. And Arsenic and Old Lace every afternoon. No privacy at all. 21-Movie projector is purchased by the school. 22-D. A. R. Chapter at Paris entertains Barbara Scott, representative from S. C. H. S. - 28-County Institute at Paris - Norma Jean Samford's dress wins first place in the county. It's a very pretty pink and gray chambray dress, with cute ruffles here and there. MARCH 1--District Speech Contest at Charleston. Wilma Vaught wins a blue ribbon in oration, and Eugene Giordano wins a red ribbon in verse reading. 15-Sectional Speech Contest at Champaign. The Ides of March were not favorable to Wilma and Eugene. They plan to win next year. 20-21-State Basketball Tourney. No school. 22-District Latin Contest. Ruth Alice Scott places third in the B schools. 25-Father and Son Banquet is held. Mr. Emmons shows two interesting motion pictures. 26-Board of Education is entertained at a dinner prepared by the freshman girls. Loretta Ulrey is manager. 28-Music Festival. 29-Music Contest at Charleston. APRIL -An important day. Teachers just don't understand us . -Norma Jean wins first place in the state in the dress contest. Her dress will be sent to Washington to be entered in the national contest. 4-Holiday, Good Friday. 9-F.F.A. and F.H.A. party. 1 2 11-County Music and -Speech Contest at Brocton. Mary, Wilma, and Gleethal win first place in speech. 12-School election. 15-Basketball banquet. 18-Mother and Daughter Banquet. 21-Isn't this spring fever terrible? What is the use of going to school? MAY 16--Senior Class Play, Second Fiddle. A good play, extra good. 23-Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Such glamorous senoritas and such handsome caballeros!! 29-30-Suffering seems to be our lot. Where do the teachers get such questions? JUNE 1--Dignity reigns supreme - on Baccalaureate. 4-Smiles and tears! Commencement! And it's over for the seniors - or perhaps 1t's just commencing. Who knows? we '---W-W s ome NNNNN W 47 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA '83 President ........... ......... ..... N a omi June Fulton Vice President ...... ............ ............ H e len Holley Secretary .......... .. ........ ........ M arian Parker Treasurer ...................................................................... Louise Carpenter The distinguishing colors of the Future Homemakers of America are red and white. The motto, Toward New Horizons, expresses the purpose of the organization -learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. , The outstanding event of this year was the Mother and Daughter Banquet, which was held in April in the Homemaking Room. Our group is now affiliated with the state chapter of Future Homemakers of America, it is supervised by Miss Throckmartin. Home Economics instructor. The members are: Naomi Fulton, Helen Holley, Iris Craig, Ruth A. Scott, Barbara Scott, Mary E. Fulton, June Romoser, Leila Conner, Norma Samford, Marilyn Parker, Sylvia Dugan, Arlene Samford, Margaret Dugan, Maxine Davis, Dormilou Camerer, Julia Wyatt, Patty Yonce, Emmalee Newcomb, Joan Listner, Gleethal Scott, Dorothy Groves, Carrie Howe, Louise Carpenter, Marian Parker. Mary Dillon, 'Carol Conner, Delores Hunt, Mary Huffaker, Marilyn Freeman, Joan Eveland, Loretta Ulrey. The sponsor is Miss Throckmartin. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 'ii President ................ ...... ...... D i ck Ingram Vice President ....... .... H obart Dixon Secretary ............. .... D ale Romoser Treasurer .......... ..... H arold Porter Sentinel ....... ........ B ill Craven Reporter ............................................................................ Beuford Travis Adviser ................................................................................. .. Mr. Emmons The Future Farmers of America was established in our high school eleven years ago. It has been the policy to continue the work of the organization through the Agricultural department in our school. To be a member of this organization the boy must have at least one year of Vo- cational Agriculture, and he must have satisfactory and acceptable plans for a program of supervised farming. He can be a member until he is twenty-one years of age. After he becomes twenty-five years of age he must become an honorary member if he wishes to retain his membership in the organization. October 25, 1946, there were four new green hands initiated into the organization. They were Archie Samford, Donald Ingram, Norman Huffaker and Fred Davis. The outstanding event of this year was the Father and Son Banquet, which was held March 25, in the Agriculture Room. The members are: Front Row: Ray Ingram, Eugene Giordano, Charles Eslinger, Richard Ingram, Dale Romoser, Harold Porter, Beuford Travis, Mr. Emmons. Back Row: Dean Bowman, Donald Ingram, Charles Ingram, Warren Hutson, Bill Xandivier, Norman Huffaker, Fred Davis, Bill Hutson, Archie Samford, Richard aws. I -h-.4 J -.-,-+. R'- N 1 .-..,..,..-.,,..,..-. E Q WA I..,..,.-..-..s..- Le, CARNIVAL KING, QUEEN, AND THEIR ATTENDANTS '83 Naomi June Fulton was elected the Carnival Queen for 1947. Richard Ingram was selected king. Shown in the picture are: Leila Conner, Emmalee Newcomb: June Romoserg Marilyn Parkerg Richard Hawsg Richard Ingram, king' Naomi Fulton queen' Dale Romoserg Carol Conner, Marian Parker, Gleethal,Scottg ,Helen Holley. JUNIOR GIRL WINS HONORS 'ii Norma Jean Samford, a junior, represented us at the Fall Festival which was held at Paris. She placed second in this contest Norma e te d th 4 n re e County D.A.R. dress contest winning, winning first. This madeher eligible for the state contest, which was held at Chicago. She won first in this contest and her dress will be sent to the national contest in May. az 'J may '4zg,W,f'1f , figglgafdfl 421,51 fzzgfiyd ezdfvif, M Aixam ffiflfld fazqgfl Warm: 5 .ff W1 7ff59'4'f 414711 wkzzzzr 121 4 5 Zffflikfg we N-W--we s om e FOR OUR CLASS OF 1947 What an awkward bunch of freshmen entered the portals of S.C.H.S. four short years ago! Some of us were afraid of our own shadows. Our sponsor was Alice Wieland, and Clyde Corn was our principal. Our class president was Barbara Scott, our vice-president was Eugene York and our secretary-treasurer was Robert Durham. There were fifteen freshmen. In our sopho- more year William Johnson and Eugene York quit school. Helen Holley was transferred from Chrisman. Our offi- cers were Mary E. Fulton, Bill Hutson, and Helen Holley. Marjorie Wells was our sponsor and Gordon Cook was our principal. As jolly juniors we presented the play, Mama's Baby Boy. That year, under Miss Darrough's sponsorship, we gave a banquet and prom for the seniors. We went over the top in our magazine sales, and we published the Scotch News the second semester. Seems as.if we are patting ourselves on the back, but we really did accomplish things that year. Louise Carpenter entered school from St. Bernice and Robert Durham went to the army. Our officers were Joan Listner, Marilyn Parker, Marian Parker, and Helen Holley. Mr. Benson was our principal and our chemistry teacher. What a contrast we seniors of today make io that awkward bunch of four years ago. Most of us are not afraid of our shadows now. Our last year at S.C.H.S. has been a very creditable one under the supervision of Mr. Benson and Mrs. MeCool. Naomi June Fulton was carnival queen, and Richard Ingram was selected the king. Our last dramatic production was Second Fiddle. Barbara Scott was chosen the D.A.R. representative. Mary E. Fulton placed third in the serious reading con- test at Charleston and first in the county contest. We presented a Variety Show at the Carnival, which included a fashion show and a chapeau contest. Jones of Paris furnished our costumes, but we fashioned our own chapeaux lhats to youj. Marian Parker won the prize in the hat show. Allen Durham joined the army and Clarence Bowman quit schoolg Roscoe Howe and Carrie Howe entered from St. Bernice, but both returned to St. Bernice during the year. Our officers were Marilyn Parker, Roscoe Howe, Richard Ingram, and Marian Parker. Perhaps we should mention the fact that we have edited the Memoriae. And so with tears and smiles we shall soon be leaving behind us the doors of S.C.H.-S. TIME TICKS ON! '- fa. :IU - -522 , A X, ,O -. gd ' x GX -W-A--we E o AE A--We-,W-M ORCHESTRA 'YS Front Row: Norma J. Samford, Gleethal Scott, Neil Scott, June Romoser, Bill Hunt, Richard I-laws, Wilma Vaught, James Scott. Back Row: Mrs. Bruner, Ruth Alice Scott, Mary G. Huffaker, Mr. Bruner. CHORUS 'li Front Row: Carol Conner, Florence Cook, June Romoser, Leila -Conner, Naomi J. Fulton. Back Row: Mrs. Bruner, Ruth Alice Scott. Arlene Samford, Patricia Yonce, Joan Eveland, Mr. Bruner. Ld.- rm, , ge? me s om N-W----sm 47 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS '23 Left Row: Gleethal Scott, Lelia Conner, Marilyn Fieeman, Naomi Fulton, Margaret Dugan, June Romoser, Sylvia Dugan, Marian Parker, Iris Craig, Louise Carpenter, Jean Hunt, Dormilou Camerer, Barbara Scott, Norma Jean Samford, Maxine Davis. Center: Mrs. Benson, our instructor. Right Row: Dorothy Groves, Mary Huffaker, Patty Yonce, Joan Listner, Mary Fulton, Loretta Ulrey, Joan Eveland, Helen Holley, Julia Wyatt, Marilyn Parker, Cecelia Ann Dunn, Ruth Scott, Emmalee Newcomb, Wilma Vaught, Carol Conner. PEP CLUB '23 First Row: Ruth Scott, Leila Conner, Gleethal Scott, Marian Parker, Barbara Scott, Naomi Fulton, Patty Yonce, Mary Fulton. Second Row: Jean Hunt, Louise Carpenter, Wilma Vaught, Helen Holley, Norma Samford, Cecelia Dunn, Loretta Ulrey, Carol Conner, Mr. Heggerty. Third Row: Archie Samford, Charles Ingram, Joan Eveland, Julia Wyatt, Arlene -Samford, June Romoser, Marilyn Parker, Donald Ingram, Dean Bowman. Last Row: Jim Scott, Bill Hunt, Neil Scott, Dale Romoser, Harold Porter, Floyd Hess, Dick Haws, Don Low. The Pep Club was organized November 19, 1946, and the follow- ing officers were elected: President .......................................................... Barbara Scott lst Vice-President ...... ..... N aomi June Fulton 2nd Vice-President ..... : ...... Marian Parker Secretary .................. .......... G leethal Scott Treasurer ...............,.................................... Patty Lee Yonce Anyone in the high school could become a member by paying his dues of 55.50. The purpose of the club was to boost the basketball boys, feed them after the home games, and then have a social hour. In order to raise money to support the club the members sold cokes, pop corn, and potato chips at the basketball games. We all enjoyed it very much. me W--WW E omn --M-Wm 47 SOFTBALL TEAM '33 The softball team was organized in the fall wiih Mr. Heggerty as coach. We played two games with Brocton, one at home and one at Brocton. We defeated them in the first game 9 to 12. Later they came to Scottland and defeafed us 8 to 4. The softball team was made up as follows: Roscoe Howe .......................................... ...... LF Richard Ingram ........ ......... C Richard Haws ....... ...... 2 B Neil Scott .......... ......,. P Jim Scott ....... ...... C F Bill Hunt ............ ....... 1 B Dale Romoser ....... ....... S S Harold Porter ....... ...... 3 B Bill Craven ........... ...... RF Bill Hutson .............. ...... L F Charles Ingram ....... ...... R F Don Low ........................................................... ...... ' CF Front Row: Donald Low, Neil Scott, Richard Haws, Dale Romoser, Bill Hunt, Roscoe Howe, Billy Craven. Back Row: Mr. Heggerty, James Scott, Charles Ingram, Richard Ingram, Bill Hutson, Harold Porter. BOYS' P. E. CLASS '22 -Front Row: Lloyd York, Norman Huffaker, Benford Travis, Emmett Johnson, Fred Davis, Donald Ingram, Archie Samford, Dean Bowman, Ray Ingram. Second Row: Hobart Dixon, James Scott, Neil Scott, Richard Haws, Clarence Bowman, Roscoe Howe, Harold Porter, Bill Hutson, Billy Craven, Mr. Heggerty. Back Row: Howard Conner, Floyd Hess, Jack Eslinger, Charles Eslinger, Dale Romoser, Eugene Giordano, Warren Hutson, Elton Ingram, Charles Ingram, Richard Ingram, Leroy J ohnson, Bill Hunt, Leo Listner, Frank Jones, Donald Low. ' Note: Emmett Johnson and Leroy Johnson have withdrawn. .isa J JAY- 'i' ,,. lxx ' '-'54 V ,Q .a XX , , W .-.... ' 1 k v., nf 1, xr All f ' 'f Is- we E on ae BASKETBALL '93 nga-su sn. s... 5.-'sn-sa Front row, left to right: Neil Scott, Jack Eslinger, Roscoe Howe Richard Ingram, Dale Romoser, Richard Haws, Jimmy Scott. Back row, left to right: Manager, Bill Hunt, Ray Ingram, Archie Samford, Don Low, Harold Porter, Charles Ingram, Fred Davis Floyd Hess, Dean Bowman, and our coach, Mr. Heggerty. 1946-47 SEASON 'S RECORD '93 DATE TEAM PLACE Nov. 15-Brocton - There .......... Nov 22-Fairmount - Here ...... Nov. 26-Ashmore - Here ................ Dec. 2-Ridgefarm - There ............... Dec. 4-6-County Tourney - Kansas : Redmon ............................... Dec. 10-Hume - Here ............ Dec. 13-Chrisman - Here ....... Dec. 17-Metcalf - There ...... Dec. 20-Redmon -- There ....... Jan. 3-Dana - There ......... Jan. 7-Ashmore -- Here ...... Jan. 10-Brocton -- Here .................... Jan. 14-Hume - There .......................... Jan. 21-24--Ambraw Tourney - Hume: Ashmore .... ................ : .......... Metcalf ............................... Redmon ..................... Jan. 28-Fairmount - There ...... Feb. 4-Redmon - Here ........ Feb. 7-Metcalf - Here ....... Feb. 11-Westfield - Here ................. Feb. 14-Chrisman -- There ....................... Feb. 25-28-District Tourney - Sidellz Falrmount ........... ............................., ...., SHS 13 27 50 27 29 38 33 13 37 23 49 24 31 40 29 32 25 27 23 21 24 18 OPP 47 40 12 39 42 39 19 47 35 32 22 48 32 21 53 54 60 31 37 44 35 51 Our cheerleaders, who gave their everlasting support to our basketball boys, are Gleethal Scott and Marilyn Parker. Dormilou Camerer was our cheerleader at the first of the season until she was forced to resign because of illness. LY '- mg? f , , . - V .Q sb. - ,f f A l file , 'I Q ye b' Q 1 Aw Q ff? 3. N .QQ Q AQ -Q A A R af' ' 4, X- l ...,....,...-..-. E QRHA .,.,...1.,.-..,. 1946-47 LETTERMEN 'ii Dale Romoser--Weight 152, height 5 feet 8 inches. He is a junior and is a very good ball player. He was a great help to the team this year. Neil Scott-Weight 122, height 5 feet 61,5 inches. Neil is fast and can get in under the baskets for shots. He is a junior . James Scott-Weight 130, height 5 feet 41,5 inches. Jim won the free throw trophy wiih a .667 per cent. He is also a junior. Jack Eslinger-Weight 134, height 5 feet 8 inches. Jack has the ability to keep cool under the most trying conditions. He is a sophomore and a very good shot. Roscoe Howe-Weight 134, height 5 feet 10 inches. He helped out the team because of his ability to get the rebounds. He is a senior. Richard Haws-Weight 116, height 5 feet 6 inches. Dick is a junior and has improved greatly from last year. Harold Porter-Weight 132, height 5 feet 51,4 inches. He is a junior. He is fast and helped the team very much. Charles Ingram-Weight 135, height 5 feet 556 inches. Buck was a good guard and a good rebounder. He is a junior. Bill Craven-Weight 110, height 5 feet 4 inches. Bill was fast and a good shot. He was a great help and we were very sorry to lose him. Since Bill moved to Fisher, Illinois, and was not here at the time the Annual pictures were taken, his picture does not appear. Richard Ingram-Weight 136, height 5 feet 8 inches. Dick is a senior. He helped on the rebounds. He was elected honorary captain for this season. Thomas Heggerty-He is our basketball coach. He is liked by everyone and has done much to further the playing ability of our boys. PERSONAL SCORING RECORD FT FG Fouls Total Made Made Points Romoser ..... .. 54 64 70 182 Eslinger ....... .. 12 38 44 88 Howe .............. .. 15 27 39 59 Ingram, R. ...... .. 44 36 70 116 Scott, J. ....... .. 31 29 27 89 Scott, N. ........ .. 14 13 40 40 Ingram, C. ...... 0 0 0 Porter ......... 2 4 15 4 23 Craven ......... 12 11 339 0 10 Haws ........ 14 21 6 30 Total ...... N 192 227 635 ,, 4. . , ' r YQ R' Q x Q J 3 W' N. xx. li? M 1 1' M , , V mf? , , , I-' ,N I9 -M--M--M s ome www-W 47 JOKES AND POKES '93 Dick Haws: Say, that girl you were out with the other night is a Quaker Harold: No wonder she knew her oats. IF if Ill lk ll ll Mrs. Scott: And besides I think he is a model young man. Ruth Alice: Yeah, an 1890 model. if if lk i 1? Q Helen: Pm a girl of few words. Floyd: Well, you sure keep those mighty busy. Ik ik il if If 1 Don Low: Haven't I met you some place before? City Girl: Did you go to the Town Barn Dance? Don Low: Oh yes, of course. City Girl: Liar, there isn't any Town Barn Dance. l i K l ll 1 Charles Ingram: Why did you hit Mr. Benson with the baseball? Mrs. Benson: Because I couldn't find the bat. if HI lk IF if ll Eugene: You know, Beuford, I was held up in the woods with a flat tire and my gears were stripped, and I had two burned-out bearings. Beuford: That sure was bad, but it could have been worse. Eugene: How could it have been any worse? Beuford: It could have been me. u- n- 4 4 4: -r Mr. Heggerty: Gosh, my razor won't cut anything today. Mrs. Heggerty: My goodness, Tom, since when is your beard tougher than linoleum? if I if Sk ir 4' Roscoe: Why did you leave your girl's house so early? Dick I.: We were sitting on the sofa and she turned out the light. Guess I can take a hint. 1 i If O lk U Mr. Hunt: Be careful with that money, son. Remember a fool and his money are soon parted. Bill: I know, Dad, but I want to thank you for parting with it just the same. 1 if l F Ill ll' Mrs. Scott: Jimmy, why did you strike Virginia? Jimmy: Well, we were playing Adam and Eve, and instead of tempting me with the apple, she ate it herself. S i W i X U Marian: I've decided that I won't be married until I'm 253' Marilyn: And I've decided not to be 25 until I'm married. . U Q Q l Q 1 Papa Kangaroo: Ermentrude, where's the baby ? Mama Kangaroo: Ohhh, I've had my pocket picked. ll ll il l 1' l Patty and Wilma were going horseback riding one day. Wilma: Getting your saddle on backwards, aren't you? i Patty: That's all you know about it, smarty. You don't know which way I'm golng. i R 4 i i i Bill Hutson: Pm just a poor little boy trying to get ahead. Mary Elizabeth: That's fine. You certainly need one. 4 ..1 iiwii Q I ,. I .JRE .1 N 2 .J iii , ' 1 Y M . -1 '00 l 1 4 vp-. 7 -ll - A tl, V 4 - if X Nga. uq V . 'f--. ' . w L. 6 , 'f ' '- . w -I-A 'I I, 5- , .rn ,L V , , ,541 ,-is A X ' 1 -, ,,3,gf.-g--v' ' f .'jgf? -7f'f,6f'-T 'whiff Q.. . ' -L f '- f.'v7.I,.'-iH.Llj!l :f',j,'fdf - I r W-MM s oma NNNN W- 47 JOKES AND POKES '33 Leo: Q0utside the history class-roomj Let's cut this class and go to town. Jack: Nope, I can't afford to miss my nap. 1 1 1 1 1 Neil: Waiter, there's a splinter in my cottage cheese. Waiter: Whadya want for a dime-the whole cottage? 1 1 1 1 1 Emmalee: I'd like a can of ialcum powder, please. Clerk: Do you want il scented? Emmalee: No, thanks. I'd rather carry it with me. lk 1 1 1 1 Mrs. Mc-Cool: Now, Warren, tell me how you would punctuate this sentence: 'I saw a iiveedollar bill on the sidewalk! Warren: I'd make a dash after it! 1 1 1 1 1 Clerk: May I show you something in a uniform? Naomi: Yes, something aboui six feet tall, with curly hair! 1 1 1 1 1 Barbara: Will your parents be surprised when you graduate? Roscoe: Oh no, they've been expecting it for several years now. 1 1 1 1 1 Mr. Benson: Name three ways of sending messages quickly. Jack E.: Telephone, telegraph, and tell-a-woman. 'll 1 1 1 1 Gerald! Mumm-Wmpf. G-erald! Wake up! Uh-Mpff-wassamtter? Gerald, I'm certain I heard a mouse squeak! Waddua want me t' do? Get up an' oil it? i 8 l 1 1 Dale: What is a bigamist, Pop? Mr. Romoser: A man who makes the same mistake twice. 1 1 1 1 1 Game Warden: Don't you know rabbits are cut of season now? Mr. Emmons: Yes, but I had to shoot this one. Just plain self-defense. 1 1 1 1 1 Director: Have you ever had any stage experience? Vandivier: Well, I had my leg in a cast once. 1 1 1 1 1 Miss Throckmartin: Why are you late? Archie: Class started before I got here. ' 4- 1: -r ao- is Julia: Great Scott!! I've forgotten who wrote 'Ivanhoe'. Joan E.: I'll tell you if you'll tell me who the dickenswrote the 'Tale of Two Cities' ! 1 1 1 1 1 Mr. Heggerty: Give me an example of indirect taxation. Dean: The dog tax. Mr. Heggerty: How is that? Dean: The dog does not have to pay it. 1 1 1 1 1 Mrs. Listner: Leo, I wish you'd stop reaching for things at the table. Haven't you a tongue? Leo: Yes, Ma, but my arm's longer. 79.-.- ,,MN 31 -1. fn J F n lll In III m ,JM 1'- ' 34- ,L 14? E P' w, '14 rx. n A- C , vs, -I PEW, 1. mhz' 1 0 rag! Ml-1 1 A 9 HJ IJ. i. Ii Y-V V .1 q, 'lu'-I A5111 - fi' ,J 0 Q ,- Li, 1:-e. F.,-, N .. , Jw :Wim -VK' gomfh- - .vi ' I, . ii! my. Q, A iigfi ,ski if 5 -2'--2 ww.,- . 7,26 Qliig ,.. , N 1-,.: 112-31 IQ Ji Ili GFX! .:,uZ.. 5: -::i.L :.. :E ax. 5154: --J n- if-fl gr-5 ,. -K ' me mr:- ,rj 251 1' an C' I -.ffiba - L5 'L Ali I. YK'--3' Ili' U. . it ,QE A 5 W , ,. .ru .16 5561 we -WW-W s o -v-fs-as-NN as Arnold Adams Lucy Wood Haws Evelyn Lincoln 'Conklin Forrest Longfellow Edna Bonwell Miles Gertrude Richison Dixon Frank Bonwell Gladys Scott Harold Wallace Dorothy Bonwell Ramert Mary L. Lincoln Wimsett PaulineAyers Dailey Eugene Davis Kyle Wood Helen Helt Fulton Joshua Frink Robert Whetstone Edward Murray Lowell Dawson Margaret Haws Plank Hattie Mae Lee Beard Mary Farrel Juanita Chambers Lawson Olin Davis William Farrel Clair Wood Ralph Wimsett Marjorie Dixon McLain Earl Willis Raymond Wimsett Wilma Brooks Johnson Robert Francis Doris Igo Beard Bill Bonwell Dane Adams Robert Hale James Miller William -Craig Marjorie Miller Grosche Raymond Snodgrass Marjorie Southard Southard WayneGroves Gene Scott Nona Southard Dvorak Evelyn Bowman Pendley Earnest Smith ALUMNI '23 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1937 1938 1939 1940 Kenneth Eslinger Cleo Clendening Rigsby Maxine Dixon Roe Robert Brooks Floyd Wimsett Glen Chapman Josephine Bonwell Grindley Carl Hess Wilma Dixon Gilbert Dorothy Camerer Willis Lloyd Frink Marion Bonwell Hedges Evan Dixon James Brooks Homer English Maynard Scott Leone Ryan John Riley Dean Hutson Maxine Scott Garver Leone Eslinger Miglore Betty Craig Blaisdell Helen 'Chapman Means Ruby Longfellow Putman Ruby Bonwell Johnson Naomi Cook Wilson Esther Igo Dixon Sherman Wright James Farrel Veda Hess Hoult Harold Shonk Dale Pritchett f Mary F. Southard . ' iilslgf' James Irish 4 Reta Whetstone Osborne Lyda Mae Ryan Bradford Ruby Helt Carlson Marjorie Ashley Dorene Camerer Irish Philip Giordano Virginia Woley Gumm l Agri' usavgqugpvxpvsgvxp s I Q s o me M-M-We Forrest Chapman Opal Ashley Maxey Mamie Wheeler Hollinger Allen Huffaker Norma Miller Hubart Oliver Francis Verna Hess Harold Lincoln Wayne Sewell Dale Hutson Eugene Fulton Sara Porter Bonwell Margaret Groves David Humble Dorothy Ayres William Wimsett Archie Vestal James Low Betty Travis Trover Allyn Gilbert Joan Rhoades Ingram Margaret Huffaker Bill Patrick Ivan Willis Betty Hutson Davis Rosemary Avenatti Virginia Jamison Hawkins Edgar Dixon Thelma Pitts Tosser Virginia Warmouth Jones Russel Wimsett Earl Doyne Davis Robert Ingram Sarah Davis Norma Jean Porter Franklin Low Norma Faye Huffaker Robert Evan Hess Edna Samford Raymond Eugene Holler Josie Samford Noel J. Pritchett Wanda Jean Hensley George Albert Dunn ALUMNI '23 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 Gail Scott Douglas Southard Hugh Dixon Tabor Best Florence Scott Franklin Rhoads Ralph Frink Bernard Stultz Juanita Johnson Hollingsworth Eleanor Dixon Glenn Bishop Jacob Travis .fxnna E. Scott Manger Charles Hugg ' Keith Pritchett Dorothy Hutson Chick Robert Listner Hilah Dixon Brooks Carl Southard Betty Revis Jenkins Lois Cook Krillenberger Robert Sanders Lawrence Dillon Emma Lou 'Conover Lucas Dorothy Scott Polly Ingram Wallace Rosetta Ehl Pauline York Barbara Southard Victor Rigsby I Wayne Waggaman Howard Parker Hilda Dixon Mary Jane Shonk Akers Jennie Lee McCauley Donald C. Huffaker William E. Samford Ida Lee Hugg Willard Wimsett Irma Kathryn Ingram Raymond Jay Craig PeggyAnn Scott 47 FACULTY OF GRADE SCHOOL FN fm! Qwlfmz, Hmm Wife 511261 dwell 4574!f4f?! 51145414 Uppgk 6395055 INTERMEDIATE 'DRM'7f7RxV BOARD OF' EDUCATION Sfazwfi ,drkyrllaaf Ozzks fldff Iksfez' gfkfddidf' PRE5-,DE 7' g CLERK pfR5l'f0R -if--W--we E o e NNNNNNN 47 UPPER GRADES 'Y Front Row: Jackie Coe, Russell Ingram, Stanton Wimsett, Leon Francis, Stanley Wimsett, John Parkay. Second Row: Franklin Listner, Clarann Dugan, Harold Newcomb, Virginia Scott, Edward Bonwell, Lavonne Cook. Back Row: Paul Wilson, Principal, Rosemary Hance, Lela Ann Huffaker, Earl Grubb, Don Parrish. Note: Harold Newcomb has withdrawn from school. Murrel Vandl- vier has entered school here. P INTERMEDIATE GRADES . '85 Front -Row: Kenneth Hensley, Morris Gene Ingram, Robert Wimsett, Gorden Huffaker. Second Rosy: Wanda Lou Conner, Betty Bonwell, Rose Marie Wilson, Carolyn Trout, Martha Lou Scott, Alma Katherine Dixon, June Ingram. , Back Row: Mrs. Lois Orrell, Margaret Jean Wilson, Ruth Eleanor Reynolds, Patsy Ingram, Nancy Bonwell, Betty Briggs, Donna Ingram. Note: James Vandivier has entered school here. -WW-W s o m e NNNNN -N 47 PRIMARY ROOM 'av . Front Row: Junior Bonesteel, Charles Conner, Jackie Lemay, Jackie Livingston, Darrel Fulton, James Livingston, Johnny Ingram. Second Row: Gloria Briggs, Clarine Tingly, Anita Wilson, Martha Ingram, Cora Jean Thornburg, Grace Ann Conover, Linda Ingram. Back Row: Miss Margaret Southard, James Brooks, Charles Murray, Shirley Henson, Margaret Ann Reynolds, Betty Murray, Harry Tingly, James Huffaker. Note: Darrel Fulton has withdrawn from school. Linda Vandivier and Sharon Pruitt have entered school here. SOFTBALL TEAM 'B Front Row: Franklin Listner, John Parkay, Leon Francis, Russell Ingram, Stanton Wimsett, Stanley Wimsett. Back Row: Robert Wimsett, Harold Newcomb, Earl Grubb, Don Parrish, Jackie Coe, Edward Bonwell, Maurice Ingram. Back Center: Mr. Wilson. Note: Harold Newcomb has withdrawn from school. in ---M-W s o m NNNNNNN 47 SCOTTLAND GRADE RED DEVILS '23 BALL CLUB Front Row: Leon Francis, Don Parrish, Earl Grubb, Franklin Listner, John Parkay. Back Row: Jackie Coe, Edward Bonwell, Russell Ingram, Stanley Wimsett, Stanton Wimsett, Coach Wilson. 1946-1947 BALL SEASON 29 Scottland vs 13 Brocton 21 Scottland vs 24 Hume 22 Scottland vs 21 Isabel 27 Scottland vs 32 Redmon 26 Scottland vs 9 Chrisman 11 Scottland vs 29 Redmon 12 Scottland vs 14 Chrisman 22 Scottland vs 11 Metcalf 20 Scottland vs 24 Hume 15 Scottland vs 10 Metcalf 18 Scottland vs 16 Brocton 20 Scottland vs 24 Kansas Games Won 6 - Games Lost 6 CHEERLEADERS FOR 1946-1947 Lela Ann Huffaker, Lavonna Ann Cook, Virginia Mae Scott. Not pictured are: Martha Lou Scott, Nancy Lou Bonwell, June Ingram. The Grade School basketball team played a twelve game schedule during the year. The team won six games and lost six games. The team was very much inexperienced to begin the season. Three of the boys who played on the first five had never played a game of basketball on a gymnasium floor. However, the team made a credible showing by winning fifty per cent of its games. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES FOR 1946-1947 During the past year, the Grade School pupils have had several gatherings. A Halloween party was enjoyed by all. Next on the list was Christmas. The pupils went down to the gymnasium and enjoyed the program with the High School. After that, they returned to their rooms and enjoyed the exchanging of gifts. A treat from their teachers was very much appreciated by all. From all reports, we feel sure that the Valentine Party was a big success. The lovely Valentine Box added a great deal to this. Easter was the next holiday on the list. The Easter Party proved just as successful as the rest. was fi! virfxrf f v ' y ' P112 . . V x -- H M , 'L it .Q 1' k ,fur 'V , :ti . ., yi. 7 ., q 51 5 1 I I . .5 1 S - V, . iff!! Q 3 S :Q YN!! 'ft f eq, I x4 Mi f gl. .5 0 E 1 5 ! Q 2 E 1 ? i 5 W 3 3 1 5 L 1 5 4 1 . T 1 w 1 3 c X 3 u i F I, E W 3 --S-N E S E N- 47 Compliments of RAVEN ELEVATOR CO ie, We--.--W s THE DANA NEWS The Paper Everyone Is Reading Full of Local News 32.00 Per Year Mailed Everywhere Dana, Indiana onine N-----A--me ea Phone 60 FIRESTONE STORE Paris, Illinois New Tires and Tubes Also Recapping and Home and Auto Supplies Expert Wheel Balancing for Longer Tire Mileage LUNGER'S STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Moving Pictures or Still in Natural Color Dana, Indiana Why Worry With Parking Troubles? Ride the City Bus PARIS TRANSIT LINES Phone 1046 . Paris, Illinois Telephone 168 PARIS AUTO PARTS COMPANY Old and Later Model Wrecked Cars Bought - Buyers of All -W t M t ' 1 as e a eria s 318-328 North Main Compliments of BERTI-IA'S BEAUTY SHOP Bertha Guyer Dana, Indiana DR. F. W. CHITTICK Office Phone 173 Residence Phone 972 114 South Main Street Paris, Illinois BARRETT DRESS SHOP 109 South Central Avenue Paris, Illinois Lyle E. Foley ' Phone 44912 Paris, Illinois pp ' BENSON-HECKLER DR. H. A. LINEBARGER CIGAR CO. Osteopathic Physician Wholesale phone 3661 Cigars and Tobacco Chrisman, Illinois pggggyelilgiclis NATE DAWSON BLACK BR D-X STATION C I D los' Washing Greasing ca ea ers Tire Repair Firestone Tires North Main Paris, Illinois Livestock Transfer and General Trucking Phone 170 1201 South Central Avenue Paris, Illinois -..s.,.,-..,.-,..-. W ,E MQRH E .-..-.-.e..e..,.., G. M. C. TRUCKS Authorized Sales-G. M. C. - Service I Body Work Bake Enamel , Paint Jobs Complete Motor Overhauling and Tune-up UTLEY 8x AMMERMAN Day Phone 15 . Night Phone 49 DANA, INDIANA HELFRICI-I For Sentiment For Wear For Decoration Phone 185-J 313 Washington Street Paris, Illinois y CHRISMAN RADIO 8: APPLIANCE CO. Sales and Service For Crosley Refrigerators Radios, Stoves and Any Other I Electrical Appliances See us before your old appliances fade Chrisman, Illinois Phone 3321 1 9 .....N-......N WILSON CHEVROLET COMPANY Where Friends Meei Phone 3561 Chrisman, Illinois E QR E N-ws---W 47 CHRISMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY General Electric Appliances Telephone 3601 South Side Square Chrisman, Illinois I-IOULT'S GROCERY Fresh Meats Vegetables Route 1 Chrisman, Illinois SCHNITKER'S REXALL STORE Chrisman Meet Your Friends at Our Founta Phone 3481 I m..,N,,...,.... E omne A--We--A--W 47 Compliments of WM. RI-IOADES Sz SONS Dana's Leading Department Store Since 1880 Dana, Indiana DA-NITE CAFE Phone 1450 Paris, Illinois BILL 8: MACK Tires, Batteries, Radiators Sporting Goods Service Phone 242 Paris, Illinois PAUL McFALL . Clothing and Shoes I Headquarters Ball Band Boots and Overshoes Paris, Illinois LOUlE'S sions Chrisrnlan Illinois Borden's Ice Cream You'll Feel at Home at Louie's C mp'ime tS of J. HARLAN OWEN PARAMOUNT 0 CO. Your Rockford Life Man Paris, Illinois Chrisman, Illinois SILVERMAN BROS. Buyers of Scrap Iron, Metals, Rags and Paper Phone 1098 Paris, Illinois MED WILLIS' GROCERY A Good Place To Trade Come In and Give Us a Try Scottland, Illinois ME ORIAE H 3 CompIiments J, I of , PERRlN'S RESTAURANT CHRISMAN, ILLINOIS --:! -.,L-Iii ': -'I' ' - - r.l ::14.-fgj' f . '- Iss- 14 r 4 . '.f.' - ' Jump- J- ,n'?5?,a.': .Siam G,'.,Q9,. ' is 1 1?ig,- fig .1 we ---W-..--W E o in 47 Keith Culton Max Culton CULTON BROS. IMPLEMENT CO. Chrisman, Illinois I Minneapolis-Mo. ine '- Farm Machinery 4001 Phones 4411 A. w. .IONES Jewelers Fine Diamonds and Watches West Side Square Paris, Illinois p Compliments of ARROW AUTO STORE Paris, Illinois HILDERBRAND MOTOR SALES Ford Sales and Servi-ce 24-Hour Wrecker Service 'South Side Square Chrisman, Illinois Phone 354 1 STARR MOYER Wall Paper and Picture b Framing Paris, Illinois Compliments of Q I F RYE'S HATCHERY Paris, Illinois WILBER J. MENKE Cash Registers - Adding Machines .- Typewriters Typewriter Rentals 226 West Court St. Paris, Illinois Compliments of EMPIRE THEATER Garland Keith, Manager Chrisman, Illinois Compliments of PIONEER The Corn of Plenty J. L. Dawson Scottland, Illinois ,, , - , ' ' - ,-. ..-' , . , , N, , '-N'-' ! EMQRUAE 'N-'S- W I CUMMINS DRUG sTo1iE Your Rexall Store Chrisman, Illinois I We make our own ice cream fresh daily Phone 3481 ' t I . JOHN T. OWEN 8: SON Furniture and Undertaking . Chrisman, Illinois l ,qsince 1920:, lkn Established Institution. J' ' Furniture Store . Funeral Home Phone 2361 Phone 2362 Compliments ., Of JAMES TUTTLE I Metoalf, Illinois ' EDGAR: COUNTY SUPPLY co. Paris, Illinois , Dieilributors of Service Brend Petroleum 'Productsland Farm Suppliei ' Farmer Owned ff-Farmer Controlled ., , ,, , .if 1.1, Wt,. I ,, V, . if xml: usa ' ' ME URUA '- N , I s X Q L . y ' - 4 Compliments-' ' . 4 ' k ' , , ' :cook at LINKPHARMAQIBS, AINC. t ' -' 'rhe Rgziagll Smregf' Parik ' ,Naffvmgn . lcasej 3 ' L . 'j 1 D , s ome: , sQ w. YONTZ sz son Harilware 5- Plumbing ' . Heating ' 132 West Court Street West Side Square Paris, Illinois A ' Chrisman, Illinois , . For Prompt, Friendly Banking Service-Try Ours 0 THE FIRST 'NATIONAL' BANK Chyisman, Illinois- Member Federal Deposit Insuranpe Corporation We Solicit Your Patronage v STATE BANK OF CHRISMAN ' Chrisrnan, Illinois , Member of Federal Reserve System ' ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' -' ' I capital 550,000 ' surplus 550,000 me --W--W--. E omme 47 ELLIS BROS.l ' - A Stoke of Quelitfr Clothing, Shoesg Furnishingsi ' Phone 2311 V ' ' ' West Side ' Chrisman. Illinois BILL AND BUD'iS Service Staiion Texaco Gai' and Oil L Scottlahd, Illinois Compliments of W. J. GONWA Q Chrismah, Illinois IKE DUNN' south side Poolf Room P 'Chrisnla.n, Illinois l Best Ealts and Soft Dritiks Cigars and Cigarettes I I-IUNT'S MARATHON cas - Oil L- Tires ' P Scottland, Illinois l E ORUAE CHRISMAN .LUMBER co. Phone 3361 ' Lumber .Cenient-Builders' Supplies i I Hardware - Chrisman, Illinois , Compliments of x MAX FULTON Restaurant and Marathon 'Station Chrisman, Illinois l ClTlZEN'S NATIONAL ,BANK OF PARIS . ' Paris, Illinois - Compliments of c1LLuM's A ,IGROCERY sz 'MEATS A Paris, Illinois I am ,gi A we -A--W---M s o me MM-------N 47 Compliments of R. E. TI-IOMASMEYER 1 Allis-Chalmers X Dana, Indiana Compliments of C3213 Egiggf CARL WE'-CH PRODUCE MARKET A General Merchandise . - at . Dana, Indiana and Dana, Indiana . . . Chrisman, Illinois Compliments of Jane's TEXACO STATION Oil - Gas - Anti-Freeze Dana, Indiana WRIGHTHS PHARMACY Phone 80 Paris, Illinois CONKLlN'S TIRE SHOP Tractor Tires Our Specialty Dana, Indiana RAY'S 'PONTIAC Complete Repair Service' 332 North Main Paris, Illinois ' BLAIR FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions Phone 682 Paris, Illinois BLUME FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 199 Paris, Illinois MICKELBERRY PACKING CO. Mickelberry's Old Farm Foods Phone 605 Paris, Illinois ,.,.,c.,,.c..,. E Q IAE .c.,.....,..,.s.. Our Line of Feed ls Known Across the Nation Consult us for practical ideas and suggestions DANA FEED SERVICE Phone 50 ROCKVILLE PRODUCE Phone 80 CLINTON Phone 5 ALVA R. SUMMERVILLE Dana, Indiana we --M----We ,E GRIIAE N-me--4--W 4? DR. B. L. STROHL Veterinarian Phone 753 X Paris, Illinois Compliments of A A PlPER'S HARDWARE COMPANY Paris. Illinois Compliments of WOLFE AUTO SUPPLY Automotive Parts Home Appliances Paris, Illinois THOS. EQ KEERS I Jewelers Paris, Illinois Compliments of UNITED CLEANERS 113 South Central Paris. Illinois Compliments of MODEL CLEANERS Paris, Illinois A Compliments of RANSOM PAINT 8: WALLPAPER STORE Paris. Illinois I Compliments of SOARD MOTOR CO. Dana, Indiana PEARMAN'S DRUG STORE East Side Paris, Illinois The Safe Place To Trade Phone 40 Compliments of THE BLUE ROOM 'Across -from the Theater Chrisman, Illinois CHRISMAN CLEANERS Expert Dry Cleaning and Pressing Phone 3991 Chrisman, Illinois RALPH HEMINGER Truck Service l Phone 4231 Chrisman, Illinois BISHOPgMORRlS CO. Servicing This Community With Ford Products and Service For 24 Years Paris, Illinois THE PARIS HATCHERY Purina Products Fred Tait Tait's Selected Chicks Phone 626 238-40 West Court Street Paris, Illinois X x A -s-'sa-..-gas.-s. w E QRUA NM-M-W 47 Compliments of EDANA IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Repairs, Parts and Service Phone 25 Earl Summerville Dana, Indiana Grow Crow's Dependable Hybrids For Higher Profits Crow's Single Cross 607 The Outstanding Hybrid John R. Mattingly Salesman Paris, Illinois Route 7 Life Insurance W. ROY SOUTHARD I Special Agent . Route 2 Chrisman, Illinois EDGAR COUNTY SEED CO. Field Seeds Paris, Illinois DON MORRIS CO. Appliances-Electric, Gas, and Coal South Side Square Paris, Illinois . S. J. PAPADAKOS 8: SONS Confectionery Home Made Candies- and Ice 'Cream Paris, Illinois 1 LECAPPING , VULCANIZING The' 5 e eGENERAL TIRE I Goes a Long' Way to Make -Friends -ll 'mais ef-GENERAL TIRE po... New' and Used Tires ana Tubes Paasengelj, Truck, TPBQBOKV , 4' ' ' All Sizesh ' . F Complete Tire Service A , 'I ' 150 Eest court Street. H e Phqne 83 - , . Paris, Illinois W. is N-----We s o me 47 HORACE LINK 8: COMPANY The Store of Furniture Frigidaires - Appliances Home Furnishings Paris. Illinois J'osten's Treasure Craft Class Rings and Announcements Kenneth Eslinger, Rep. Harvel, Illinois WEILER'S DRUG STORE 102 East -Court Street Telephone 230 Paris, Illinois CHRISMAN MILLING COMPANY Millers of Burr Meal Chrisman Maid Feeds Whole Wheat Flour - Pure Buckweat Flour - Cracked Wheat Cereal Phone 4241 North East Corner Square Chrisman, Illinois Compliments of SAM W. ARBUCKLE County Superintendent Paris, Illinois Coffee Shop Dining Room Fireproof 100 Rooms HOTEL FRANCE Harry H. Oldham, Manager Paris Illinois O ' 1 .M ,.,,.-....--..,. s o me -W-WW 4: KELLEY'S TRADING PosT A Furniture and Stoves Antiques Phones: Bus. 297-Lg Res. 1075-J 309 Nortlm Main Street A Paris, Iliinois LEHMAN'S A Hart Schaffner 8: Marx A Clothes Phone 49 East Side Square Paris, Illinois Paris, Illinois THE EDGAR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Paris, Illinois Compliments of STERLING BAKERY Paris, Illinois ' Quality - Prompt Servi-ce - Attractive Prices S. H. PAWLEY LUMBER CO., INC. Dealers in Lumber and Building Materials Dana Indiana 11 MMMN s o me N--N-Wm 47 ILLIANA FOOD SHOPPE Plate Lunches ' Short Orders A French Fried Potatoes . Fruits and Juices Soups Drinks Dana, Indiana QHome of Ernie Pylej HOXVIEEQTIQTPKIIEQJTING CARPENTF.R'S Established 1913 RESTAURANT Opposite- Entrance to Twin Lakes Park Paris, Illinois I Paris, Illinois For Neat Appearance See SHIRLEY s. TUCKER Paris, Illinois T. J. TROGDON, JR. Income Tax Service Harrison Building Paris, Illinois KIMBLEXS Office and School Supplies Paris, Illinois W. H. 8: J. G. HODGE Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Glass, etc. East Side Square Paris, Illinois DALE ROMOSER Breeder of Purebred Hampshire Hogs Chrisman, Illinois KARIJS BEAUTY SHOP Phone '2181' Chrisman, Illinois SCOTT All Kinds of Insurance Chrisman Illinois 1 me -W-www E QRHAE -W---.--M 47 NEWCOMB STANDARD SERVICE I GOODYEAR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES I Chrisman, Illinois We Wish To Congratnlate the Senior Class of Scottland High School On the Success of This Annual McCONNELL'S Just a Good Place ,to Trade Telephone 7454 K Sc-ottland, Illinois JESSE DUGAN General Trucking . Phone 7342 Chrisman, Illinois Compliments of n RAY'S CAFE North Side Square Chrisman, Illinois -Congratulations to the Seniors of 4'7 CHRISMAN PRODUCE 8x HATCHERY Chrisman, Illinois North Side ' Phone 3251 I Compliments of JOHN w. WATSON Your Standard Oil Co. Agent Chrisman, Illinois Q Ag fsnsnrsnx Compliments of Congratulations too S. H. S. ED. B. SCOTT 8: SON Dealers in Crowls Hybrid Seed Corn Order Your Film Coated Seed Now Chrisman, Illin-o-is --We s o me We-Wm as BARBER SHOP Chrisman, Illinois COLOMBO'S Dana, Indiana LAKE-'S CORNER DRUG STORE The Best for Less The Gang's Always Here Fountain Service Sandwiches Coffee Medicine for the Whole Family Dana, Indiana Compliments of JACK PLANK Sc-ottland, Illinois Compliments of DANA GROCERIES 8x MEATS GRAIN COMPANY C. F. Cook Dana, Indiana Dana, Indiana Compliments of COMPTON'S G. A. Compton Marathon Service Monroe Avenue and State Highway No. 1 Chrisman, Illinois Compliments of Grade School and High School - Boards of Education Scottland School Compliments of Senior Class of 1947 Compliments of sP1E'rH s'rUD1o Olney, Illinois -MM-M E o s N--'W PATRONS' PAGE ' 'ii Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and Family McCoy's Shoe Store Mrs. Mary McCool Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Heggerty Miss Roberta Throckmartin Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Scott and Family Gene Scott Mr. and Mrs. Victor Scott and Family Rev. Reynolds and Family Mr. and Mrs. W'alter Fulton and Mary E. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Coe and Family Mr. and Mrs. Webb Conner and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parrish and Son Mr. and Mrs. Roy Southard Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wi'son Mr. and Mrs. R. Otho Scott and Family Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hugg and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lester'Romoser and Family H. H. Stultz Mr. and Mrsq Bill Craig and Family Paris Daily Beacon News J. 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