Shelbyville High School - Okawwako Yearbook (Shelbyville, IL)

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Lyle Rexder Iohn Kennedy Frank Lower Rosemary Holland Burton Matthews Opal Iones aulme Gregg Foster Hurst lean Huber Robert Henson Lois Sanborn Zellah Hagan We beg a minute or two of you To tell of the class of Forty-two. LYLE REIDER was our good- looking class president: he turned in a grand job of his sen- ior year. Our viceepresident, IOHN KEN- NEDY, was noted for his con- stant attentions to a junior girl. In addition to being our secre- tary, FRANK LOWER is famous for his hard work and good na- ture. ROSEMARY HOLLAND has a sunny disposition and a boy friend, Cuz. An artist of ability, BURTON MATTHEWS finds time to hold a dozen different jobsfwas a star in his drawing and shop courses. A little, short, dark-eyed girl- that's OPAL IONESQ wonder why she's flying to Texas right soon. PAULINE GREGG, smiling her big smile, was usually seen carrying SNOOPERS into the class-rooms or heard in an out- burst of laughter. A quiet lad with a golden voice -fthat was FOSTER HURSTg we'd like to know him much better. She is a blonde who has a good job at the factory: but IEAN HUBER likes school and a cer- tain red-head. You know who he is. He became one of our very best students, BOB HENSON did. He's often seen riding his bi- cycle or studying late in the li- brary. Always so busy with her own business, LOTS SANBORN just hasn't time to get acquainted with us. ZELLAH HAGAN is also of an independent mind: took a trip to New York and didn't get ex- cused: but it was really worth it. CLASS OF 1942

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COUNCIL ELECTED TO REPRESENT STUDENTS The year's almost over and what's been done . . . Three school parties, Homecoming activities, ob- servance of National Education Week, a cam- paign and election, and other things too numer- ous to mention . . . Betty was a grand leader: surely deserved the citizenship award . . . We had a get acquainted-partyegot acquainted with Miss Martin, Miss, Powell, and Elmer! . . . lust couldn't swing a real old carnival so we had a Bond Party . . . lf you couldn't throw you could choose bingo or fishing . . . Expected to make Betty Klauser. i president Edward Spiegel. vice-president Pauline Kimmel. secretary-treasurer Arnold Bland. freshman member Bill Gaylor. sophomore member Vivian Kessel. senior member Lowell Hickman. sophomore member Phyllis Peek. freshman member Betty Carmichael. junior member Doris Luntz. honorary member Dick Lawrence. sophomore member Marqie Dennis. senior member Stanley Taylor. junior member Don Miller. senior member Bob Holland. freshman member Doris Kelly. junior member about twenty dollars, made nearly fifty . . . Nut Dance added to bond fund . . . A feature of homecomingfa hobo parade . . . Also had a field day, bon-fire, dance, and game . . . Could afford only one orchestra dance this year: can't make ends meet . . . Had a spirited campaign this year: was marked by dark-horse candidates . . . Hank Spiegel won the presi- dency . . . He has a grand precedent to live up to . . . Vice-president is Pauline Kimmel . . . Evelyn Wilson is secretary-treasurer. Page 11

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CLASS OF 1942 EVELYN CRUIT wears braids and knows enough to ask ques- tions in bookkeeping when the rest of us are too dumb to know enough. A quiet boy, BURL PRICE has a hobby of taking pictures, and he has freckles and almost-red hair. EDNA MAE SAIN, a little girl with a hearty laugh, is often seen flitting around in and about the office---working. liggs to most of us, DICK ROBISON loves to kiss the girls when they aren't expecting it. He likes to play ball at Wind- sor. From Mattoon came NORMA CARMICI-IAEL who is so quiet that we hardly know she's here at all. Oklahoma sent us MARGIE DENNIS, and we're grateful. She is tiny but can do all the work of social committee chair- man. Chesty , who is really Cl-IES' TER RANDOL, is famous for his crew hair-cuts and rattly Model- A. ANNA MARIE DELANEY carrie from Westervelt and has made herself well-known for being so very inconspicuous here- abouts. Lovable, carefree, WILMA PLOWMAN made a place for herself in our affection. How we shall miss Doc , Imp - A you name her. FRANKLIN REID has a girl friend who couldn't write this: so Miss Corley says He's one of the best fellows in the sens ior class. Girl-shy and unobtrusive, CARL KIMLEL is really a business man. We predict that he will be a rich farmer in the near fu- ture. The friendly, quiet girl who is from north of town, RUBY BIEH- LER shows us up in bookkeep- ing. Evelyn Cruxt Burl Price Edna Mae Sain Dick Robison Norma Carmichael Margie Dennis Chester Randol Anna Mane Delaney Wilma Plowmcm Franklin Reid Carl Kimlel Ruby Brehler