Shelbyville High School - Okawwako Yearbook (Shelbyville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1943 volume:

Afjjww -QE N wg x . U i, PSY 326646 Q,,fW . W' 'QQ y' ff Q UW sf - - I i F!!! . v fn- f 5 ' ,.,, ,V 'Z I, JY 'gif i , 1 t X A' aa-3,1 ,.,.,.,-.-- V www , xi J ,f I . .X Sv 0' WJQWWW 7Aw.'2wQ4ZuLfffAM. ff ,X MWQZQQZQQ MWA J WK x WQffM JL fffgf ' dxf www 3 'ix W5 WMM W 5 so qwwgwx Q, R W 5 E WSW To the Alumni of the Tower Hill Community High School who are serving in the Armed Forces and Auxiliaries of the United States of America we, the Class of l9L3 dedicate tnis year book of our Alma Mater 3 Il Av ' . 5 E 3 as gi if Q ' 4 0 2 W.: 0'e?' X 72,52 XX 'QL ANNUAL STAFF Editor in Cnief--- -'- - - - Business Man ager ------ - - - - - - - - -Helma Foor - - - - - - - -Wanda Barringer Sports ------------ Lowell Wagner and Harold Moreau Art Editor- ----------------- Frances Sparling Snap Shot Editor- ------ ' ------ - -Norma Joan Roberts Vocational Clubs ------ -Ruth Nance and Lester Whitlatoh Dramatics- - - ------- George Alton and Bessie Halbrook . F . Music ---- Dorlene Burris, Stheri Features Hi h Honor Roll Page- - 8 Board --------- Faculty -------- Class History ----- Class Will ------- Calendar -------- Joke Page ------- Class Poem- - - -Bessie Class Prophecy ----- Freshman Class History- Sopnomore Class History Junior Class History- - Favorite Songs ----- Initials- ------- 948527, VW loyd Dickerson and Betty Finks - - - - -Bertha Mathias - - - - - - -Ray Glick ,- Rex MoKittricK -Nora Lee Bachman - - - - - -Joyce Weaver - - - - - - - -Ivan Cox - - -Marie Riley Halbrook and Marie Riley - - - - - - - -Juniors - - - - - - -Freshmen - - - - -Sophomores - - - - - - - -Juniors - - - - -Hubert Pfeiffer - - ----- Halma Foor , 0 'nn , ll, ' 'A 'bn ll '-I 1, 'IL Y .X I I. A DM Nl STR M DN ,----,..- Y I 1--Q . 5 Y, . X - ,I K.: fi . , x fj w i J ll X .S f' KN- V f ' 'f A 77 A 4 I lk' ,' I ,. 'fin' 3:1 If ., , ,A ,N 17,1 I, If L. J, g 1-fN4'7 f xx -- ,.,,, 'Jk.,-7X-f RM! f X 1 L7 , . Z,,,:-:R 5 X - N - uf fx, ,, jg x . .fbjk ly: Iv I X1 K 1 i. I ',l xx' .I .X -xx 5' A l,' 'ji xx .' K f NYM!! ' I I H X' X .AQLJ- 'i-PN'-xx , f' '- --'- X' ' ' 1 l il-1'--.-.-,,, an ..A. Q-J-':,,7 1-Ojfxx-AM., J-NK '1N-....- B A -X X Q'--,gas I lx L ff P F -- x N Q -.-,.,v, ,,,,, ,- 1 t, 'lf' X x, A 1 E i 1 Aff K , X 3 N r X X K ! , 1 .,....- R fi X I 1 I I 4 -: I 1 1 I if ,f I-J 1 I 1 ' f Q 1 f ff f E W X , I X Q ' Q 1 x . I I 1 1 2 X 1 I Q K7 A S . fl fxf' WT , E I 'W T' ? K' iv'-Q XV--1 f .Q ff J n. 1-QM, X I ,N x X I f 1 p 4 X r-- -x I 1 - 1 I I K sl' iff'-J v , '41 1 'JLL Q 1 wEf'6'-if 7 r 'fe XR V- BOARB OF LZVCATION Efward Schock, President Leo L. Love, Secretary F. E. Sibbitt B. Da1e Glick Lrvin Whitlatch Fr. Schock, the President, was elected in 1940. In 1941 zfr. 01101: and rr, sinbitt were added to the board. 'rn T nr. Howe and Vr. Whitlatch, the newest mevbers, were elec ted in 1942. These men have always done their best for the cormunity, for the faculty, unc for the stucents. We the Denfor C1 s f , 1 a s o 1945, wish to express our appreciation and thanks to the Board of Lducation for its many contributions to our school and to our education. , , -if , -n- ' ' 'fthe-4-' x U , V- 1: ., S e N 4 VNV . xgqgxdlsi-, Xxx-Rx! ,NK vi FACULTY Eranh E. Galbreath, our principal, has attended college at Carhondale, Charleston, and Normal Teachers' College. He has the Bachelor and Masters' Degrees from the Colorado State Teachers' College, Greeley, Colorado, with a major in School Administration, and minors in Physics, Mathematics and Biol- ogy. For the past three years of his extensive teaching he has taught at Tower Hill. He likes to read, hunt, fish, and putter around the garden and farm. Eva Finhbiner came from Palestine, Illinois. She grad- uated Trom hutsonville High School and attended Lastcrn Illi- nois State Teachers' College at Charleston where she received a Bachelor of Education Degree. Her major is Home Economics and she has a minor in Social Science. Miss Finhbiner has tau1ht here for three years. This year she conducted a foods class in Tower Hill at night. Her chief interests are shat- ini, bowling, reading and knitting. Matthew E. Hamilton, our coach, was born at Norris City, Illin5T5T He'5r5dE5ted'from the Eldorado high School and at- tended Southern Illinois State Teachers' College.. He has a Bachelor of Education Degree from the above institution. Ke teaches mathematics, history, and Physical Education. For the past two years he has been teaching at Tower Hill. His chief interests are all hinds of sports. -Mary Eileen Qaugherty was born and reared in Shelby County and graduated from Shelhyville High School. She came to us from Baldwin Schools and this is her second year of teaching here. Kiss Daugherty has her Bachelor of Education Degree from Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, with a major in music and minors in English and history. Sie likes to hike, fish, and read. I Jen- Q ' , U ul, innr-'Ll , ' 1- , WV 93' , Q . I A Y 1 A '-. Us 1 af 4 H' ff ,U 5 . N: 3- ' gm, 'rel ' ' V ' wwf w. -1 wi- :in 2 ., f . E W ,5,, fm J, gh iff- ' A . 53 , 2 GE . Q ge! 'Lf' 5 14. ' ui w 'z-53 ' :L ' Aw xr., 1. w - ,i ' , 'Q ,ng , uv X43 f. - . Q -V 4 QiQ,. 2 f . A V. 'fs ,1,.,luVx,,,i,,, , ,V QV, 1. 5. Q 1 .51 A : ,g x ., V L I I . 1 - ' .E H7 ',. u Q ,W ,Q Q 3 ' ., ' ' fi f ' f' E14 . I qu, 1: Q' '5 , 'f ' iw 1 X Y, 2 Ai L - ', .1 1 L 'f ' ' i A ,I wk 4, . , 1 . ., 'X ' v 1 i , ,Br , UA 1 Ei M r 1 -an - . 4-,Z ' YL A Qs 7-9 .. ' ,Q ' 'i 1 ' -1 ' . ,w y, 1' M 4 4 ', H , MQ y, f' K ,l5i,f.1. ,gen 'N M, 1- '..K' N W ,vu .1 qi . ' x' A ' -hx .'T. s .. , 1 . F ,w f , , I . 3 . . ' I Q. J 1 . I 2,5 Ni, f ., A, . 1 fin ' 1 4 11 H if a. 5 . un ly 1 ' it 4 ,.. -fl. If V ar .,, NK ,J - - ,YF V -4-f ' Y 1 , lltg' ' ' ' ' , 1 Elizabeth Winter was graduated from the Greenville High Schoo , ,HVIIIET Illinois. She has her Bachelor of Com- mercial Science Degree and also her Bachelor of Science Degree from the Greenville College. The-other colleges she has at- tended areg Southern Illinois State Normal, and Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. Sho has taught at Columbia Community High School, Columbia, Illinois, and Normandy High School, St. Louis, Missouri. This is the first year she has taught at Tower Hills She teaches all commercial subjects, Miss Winter enjoys painting landscapes. Sarah Jane Welker was born in Evanston, Illinois. She is a graduate of Maine Township High School, Des Plaines, Ill- inois. Miss Welker has her Bachelor of Arts Degree from Illinois College at.JacKsonville, Illinois, with a major in Biology, and a minor in English. She had one year's experi- ence as laboratory assistant at Illinois College before she started teaching Ctwo years agoj at Tower Hill, Her chief interest is to search for specimens for her Biology classes, and in addition she likes to sew, draw, and collec antique glass. Q. Q. Ebcrsol was reared on a farm in La Salle County, Illinois. He has a Bachelor of Science Degree from Indiana State Normal College. He also has a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Science, a Degree in Agronomy from the University of Illi- nois. During Mr. Ebersol's varied experience this is the first year he has taught at Tower Hill. Hu is conducting a Farm Wartime Training Course here at Tower Hill at night. He likes to play a oornet and visit projects. - Q .HV o Q 0 w-,..f ...,- BOARD MEMBERS , 4. . - . . . . , - ' . ' ' . ' .V i . , , I, .v,, ,z . 'Faye sibpitt, 'Dales G'licK,q Ervin wniulatcn, Leo Lowe. .4 Kbtjpigtuyedz Ed Shock, Prcsidept,, I HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING ! ,FACULTY Y vi' - jf' ' , f .:..41 -' First Row: Sarah-June Welker, Eildoh Daugherty, Frank E. Galbreuth, Elizabeth Wintex, E. T. Ebersol. Stanqingz Matthew E. Hamilton, Eva Finkbincrg -,,-P .0- ...- ..-1 5 fa- pw, - 'Q 1- . v fx ,g , FA 1: -.1 1 ff -, 1 y- ., - X I 4- 1 l. b L A i 5 if -3 1 r c ' 1 Q1 fix' :fl Mjf. 5' :iii 'lg 255 gk VE 25 if 'Tl :Lk Ti 3559 'iz' 4 wi, 1 .,, in 2 ,E 1 If gf jr i 'E 5 .-af i N 1 4 5 1 1 1 bs 1 4. ! if 5 , I 1 L X l 4, i V, T f 4 15 9 V w wi M2 , If-XX 'X -- . '53 f X -... X 1 f 'Um T-ff ' X' Ji P' , -l,Qv-xx ,,' XmWj-- s X I N-.v,ffg'v3X,Xxx B U V XX. V!!! I b Q. -Q N I N ish .J ,.f I 'fxb SN HAI, ' ul, ffc I -,-' Q' '- , LW 1 mx 5 .4 n a Q v .5 b V' Z...If7j 'glga' --1 J , E , ws -1 '.' U I1 . 2 . -S MQ I 0 P' xx i.j..:j.4 4 . . , I U ' gui. If-1,3 23413 ,. , 1' NFS ,fqff K lf' X L jf if . J' A' f' xx ,' 'f f .f W fy, '1 K, If 'f' I fl f 54 ! ,I Af' M H Q14 f Y' A ff!! Q VN 1 , . ,' KNO Uh V 4 - f X xox' rl , A i ' ,,7' , ,LJ HONOR PAGE Valedictorian Bertha Mathias Salutntorian Halma Foor JTATD UG DF STEER SENIOR HONGR STUDENTS 1, Rex McKittrick P 2. Norma Jean Roberts 3. Hubert Pfeiffer M. Ray Glick 5. Wanda Barringer Ranking for 1942-43 JUITIORS 1. K. Simpson 2. Arlene Clark 3. Rose Hary Banning A. Salome Kerr 5. Kenneth Glick .-- --v q.y.- . ,vm SOfMOgUlLD 1. Hoiard Hitt 2. Peggy Curlin 3. Juanita Shanholtzer . Imogene Pfeiffer . Harold Munson 5 FRESEi1fl1IIC 1. Olive Glick 2. Betty Nance BQ' Benny Banning L. Selma Mathias 5. Juanita McDonald I 6 . ' V. ,I . . . . . ,....,,.....il , 5 - ' 5.6 C CASLD 'I,:Z9 M5 W ei 4 NA ' 'gs' 'Ulf-Q' X XFX S oe 4 -1+ is A SENIOR CLASS HISTORY FOUR YEARS VOYAGE ON THE TOWER HILL HIGH SEAS Sep tember 1, l939, we, the class of l9h3, left our nat- ive land, home, Mother, and the eighth grade--and boarded the Freshman Raft for our maiden voyage on the Tower Hill High Seas. We chose as Qaptain James A. Curling First-mates Helma Foor, Josephine Burdzilauskasg Purser and Log Keeper Mildred Saltsgaver and Admiral, I-.Iiss Ina Hall. Our first day out, most of us were sea-sick with wonder at the complications of this life. Tue good ship Senior pass- ed and frowned on us. After a while several of our gobs took part in the Operetta, HG0vernor's Dau5hter,H and some, trying to make ourselves heard above the din of the other ships, we developed our lungs so well that some of us played in the Band and Orchestra and sang in the Chorus. Those of us who survived the maiden voyage spent the summer on land equipping a sail boat for our second trip. We called our new sailing vessel the Sophomore Sailboat. fhe staff of the Sophomore consisted of the following: Captain, James A. Curling First-mates, Helma Foor and Marie Riley, Purser and Log Keeper, Betty Ruffg and Admiral, Miss Lorraine Coxg The Sophomore crew had several representatives in musical and athletic activities, and won the inter-.1 +' basket ball tournament. We also initited the Freshmen and enjoved it as much os they did. There was e new commondant, F. E. Galbreath, in charge of the High Seas this year and we were fo We Seas th the Fre tunate enough to Keep the ship afloat and sailing on. progressed so beautifully our second year on the High at at the end of the voyage we will our Sailboat to shmen and pooled our money to buy Q handsome steam boat the Juni or. Our goodly crew chose the follominp officers: , x A O 1 W : '11, wuz, 'Li -Q., fc- f. WD . A gl 1 W ,2,5Q',ff,:, all jQ'?,TZ1f T lj, James A. Curlin, Captain, Harold Moreau, First-mate, George Alton, Log Keeper and Purserg and Admiral, Miss Finkbinera The good ship Senior was still traveling the High Seas so the crew of the Junior decided to entertain the crew of the Sen- ior with a skating party instead of a Prom: We tied up along the shore and sold tickets to the housewives of Tower Hill, and sponsored a play, HBehind the News,H to finance our party. The deck of the ship was transformed into a skating rink and a jolly time was had by both crews. This very successful skating party at the end of the voyage made us feel that we had progressed a great deal and we joyously anticipated our fourth VOyage ,o The ocean liner Senior on which we embarked on our last voyage was indeed a magnificent leviathan. We chose as Cap- - tain a well experienced, seamen, George Alton, our First-mate, a jolly fellow, Rex Mchittrick, and there was none quite so capable as our Log keeper and Purser, Floyd Dickerson. Our Admiral was Miss Daugherty. Although years before, this same crew, while on the Freshman Raft, had taken part in musical productions, they were never so successful asrthis last year, The crew furni- shed about four boys for athletic events who made the Senior basketball team which won the District Tournament. Our sailors seemed to realize this was their last journey and did their best, In the ship's theatre we produced a play en- titled, HThe Charming Intrudern. As the reveille is the last bugle call of the day, so our Senex is the last accomplishment of the crew of the Senior Liner before Commencement, This was a noble enterprise. This is a worth-while book describing all aspects of journeying on the High Seas,--a joyous life. It was with much sadness of T heart that we in spite of our eagerness to explore new lands, we, the sailors of the Senior Liner anchored for good at the port, Commencement. , 1 1 I lla n in ,han pun'-q '1-par ' , gs Q. tx . C vii An 4.4, Fxdfw N wJ C 4 '-M Ep, X A X 'Q It L' ,lav :Ii -l X fi CLASS POEM 1 As time goes marching onward and the yoari fly swiftly past Y It Coles timc for tlo clas, of L3 To 'ic fort all at last. Ono left t1ingfio'vould like to do Is intfotuco than all to you. First nay wc oroaont our protidxnt Of oouruo 53's not so tall jot than it o,mos to tolling jokes Georio glton kno's tLtm.all. Tis stuoi,n orrj him little, Ko alwayg Creams of WJo'g Yes, me tgall all miss him ind hate to ooo him go. I Tora Loo Iaclnan froL.soutt of torn ls CVfIMDRL'S'SlHC3T6 friend, Jolly, ambitious, and studious, Jie Koa.: of 1' trying to tio Ondg Parting from hor in :ad indfed Though to fame hor path Lay load. Ray Glick is our Lashful lad ' tum iHlfDiM3DG'LISBUQ'HOtWHQQ ic tacklos his duties vithout o whim, Tut for th: girls--Nthoir Glance: are slimw Ie hails uc as agothtr farmer boy flo shall sommday fill onofs heart with joy. ioro'g one mio roaliy jo 5 out for all V Dronmiuq, olovninq, and Laakotkall, ' 19's full of jok.s, Lo's crammed full of fun, Jones Q. Carlin, he's the one. ' .ith tho ,opt voooiolary in tLe class, j1ato'mr to attempt--he's hound to pass. 1, ' ' D . JV A 1 in ' I ,pn - gf' . , 4 , V Y V ll 1, ll nl ll In .-va' W'? ndjgs up ewffsfl A' 4 N 9 1 -i'f Q .n QYCTIQW l t l 35 'H f' 2+ . X x X., ,uf R. 5 ., -W Petty Finks, is new here this your But sLe's one of us just tue same. Through n . r vitality, emgurness, and fun 3he's maui gsrself quite a name. Us mist L,r Jfirtt iloco in Uge shusn ' In tic theater of life ine till knmf, Harold Vorueu--in future farnsru we see Xe's really the clown in the class of 'LB He with his girls may be seen Cruising around in tis limousine. Pornaos'.il1 coma the day rmen Dhylliz will get him. But anyway, 'Q fill surely miss him. Dorlene Eufris, our firl of hei2ht-- Jay! in taskottall she's all right. With hor red heir, vitality end vim she does OK on ner violin. Je're not quite sure vhat she is to Ke But we'll remember nsr in the class of 'AB Next in line you really must moot Ivan Cox, our' ell-known athl te. ' Te wlayod on the District Tourney team, Tlzat Cqurzpionslzip game :us really ap scream. He helped out Tower Hill on the map - How he's gone to Wlick a Japn, Horo's another senior knmrn far and near ' Tor his cnocry smile and lright red hair. On the scales Le may not te'so light But on the trombone, Hey! Floyd's quits all right. ,as I ' 'S-, -- , , .-,,a ' C 0 . . . bus J' Jrnnr- Agri -,,. Q , O A A U I. F V LVY Y , : . ' , x ,. xv 1 ,i ,S N ., Q A M ve? I I all esxllm . 1 NEWJE. QL? It ' 1- S Marie Riley WThe Sweetheart of Tower Hill'YighW She makes all the boys blink their eye, In typing she has her aim set high While over the keys her fingers do fly. She twirled the baton and led the cheers., We'll certainly miss her in future years, Next in mind is a boy who's a pal to all ' He lov s all sports including basketball. In bookkeeping hefs really swell Though he teases Miss Winter and listens for the bell In future yearsxve'sce him toilg Hubert Pfeiffer, WA man of the Soiln Helms Foor, a student with lots of ambition, SheYs out to complete a worthy missian, She has a personality' .that is really swectg And in music she canft be beat, She has spe d in typing--with lots of skillg Sheis bound for successg she has the will Bertha Mathias, the studious one of our class ' Ghefs a very ambitious and hard- orking less. She has her prof-ssion all lined out ' And the will reach it, ther's no doubt. We are all vary proud of her-as you Know And are really 'orry she has to yo. Bessie Halbrook--our cheerleader of five4foot two Jith the folden hair and eyes of blue, She's full of fun, this vivacious girl, ' Takinq all the boys for a dizzy whirl, Har career in the years beyo d Will no doubt be spent writ h i'Coreors.l Johnih' ,.,f ' ...-0 , Q 4- , . ' .VM -,:-- . - jk, - f ,, ,nuns-ur 1 ,Y Ili'- 4 T' N 2 A 's. 3 I? 5 E3 Q 2 ,E I1 we N 4 ' -Q, '45 :X 1 CJ f-'Tn 4, Y . , -r A ff Lf -1fi'9iPw Cx A Nc if i!:xNNx'sw-e-N-UMngi..,f- ' ..Q' 52. Herefs a nurse inclined to Le Elo shall serve UHumanityH gl aye che rful, smiling, and gay ' Yanda Earringrr hails us from Lakewood way. We wish her success kefore she departsg Nay she cure many aching hearts, New re Kring to you Lester Nhitlatch The tallest one cf our class The rebound man in baskettall He really Knows new to pggg Ue's not so had as a lady charmer But we really knot'him as a progressive farmer. Here's Ruth Nance, our 'Erunett Beautyw ' One who never fails to perform.her duty, 5he's interested in her studies ' ind in music she is quite divine. she plans te he a missionary Jhich we agree is fine, New we brine one Knefn b' all-- ' 1 :D N Jorma Resorts who at last has made her failr She is engaged to Walter Jhols Keeping those planes flying high So we all wish her happiness Before le say HGood-byew, Here's our boy who is really hot on those piano keys He can play jess or clas ical, vjichever you please He is really amtitieus, and at shorthand he Tas Htopsn. Then he starts typing he never steps, ' We Wish him success, which hefs hound to attain. 'Rex Nclittrick is the name.. INN ie. . Q in 'N si- M .. I CJ I Sully, - X-5'014i. YQ? it ll B Herefs Joyce Weaver with the auburn hair' Who has chosen nursing for her career, When it comes to fun, she's on the dot,' And her singing really hits the spot, Shefs been here while only a Junior and Senior' But we'd like to give her permanent tenure.. Lowell Wagner four man about townl ' Who turn s the girls' hearts upside dawn. He was really a pla yer on our basketball tea m And in Dramaties'he's quite a scream. ' Hefs known as HWagH, he's Known as HPoppyH. ' He comes tU.sehool in his patriotic jallopy. At last our main task is done, We have introduced each and The time has come to sadly bid So we say HFarewell to youn OUR ALMA MQTER everyone. NAdieun A, ..e- C I . A . Q , , -ni-r ,lie I' o ' ' X' V -'ui Q u 34 Ig F 4 A .4 W X Qi: ,i 5 , I 5 4 1 Q Q8 -w , Q . . . ' 11. -: 5 at 'n ., Qgxfg tri vi WC' :TbU 671 xg 4,6 X' if 4y'V'QWN xW.xMmY ' lx 'I A R N .sMWiYzg,.fWf W J CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of l9h3 of THCHS, who are about to leave these cherished halls for the trials and tribulations of a cruel world, being Sound both physically and mentally, do hereby bequeath on this day of our graduation, the follow- ing worthy possessions, characteristics, habits, and what- have-you's, to the following--probably ungrateful--receivers. Nora Lee Bachman: Leaves her accurate typing ability to Paul Metz ger . Wanda Barringer: Wills her unique and very fine acting talent to Arlene Clark. Dorlene Burris: Very proudly and willingly leaves her athletic ability to Norma Barns. Janes A. Curlin: Our prominent senior fellow, wills with much pomp and ceremony, his gifted oratory and indus- trious inclinations to R. Simpson. Floyd Dickerson: Leaves his most jovial nature to Robert F. Helma Foor: Wills her place as pianist to all or any of the juniors who might be able to take her place. Harold Moreau: Leaves his girl friends and his car full of gasoline to all of the junior boys to fight over. Bessie Holbrook: proudly, though submissively wills o part of her beau catching monnerisms, including her twinkling eyes, to HJOU Shellabarger to put into use next year. Hubert Pfeiffer: Leaves his place in basketball to Russell Getz, and his junior girl friend to all the junior boys. Joyce Weaver: Wills her habit of getting her notebooks in on time to Junior Mathias Kvould he need itil Bertha Mathias:i Our business woman--gives her odd charac- teristic of being brainy to Janes Munson. CGenerous?J Lester Whitlatch: Hopes that some of our short junior boys grow some this summer so they can make baskets for TKCHSQ but just in case 'Gabbyn doesn't, he is willing some of his height to him. George Alton: Our Presy, leaves to become a General over , McArthur and Eisenhower. , .-,iw j iw., M ,--gy' .M AS: M. 'S wa n ,,, 'iff Hwy av 1 x 'iii' ti b Q. 5' . J 1 QS sh , le-' . 4 'FEW + YE in a . 22 . 5 WJ . Qxirixsu' :2Y.ws iS!n if li' EW ,LJ 'A fm. 2lfP? ,Ai., 7 iw if : i 1 4 A s 1. 'Q ,. E 4 M 1 1 F a M 1 1 1 M 'EQ ji-lil . ...gf ' I Qi. 5335 ff ff 1521? yufsfg iii 1 V: egg. f . ii? ,. Hg, , i .. jus , . 1.4g - g . iii +55 M ve J.,-.rf .if- ' A - ' we ez? . .'?fFiy5 My 5. s ,. JN- ' ' E iifzi. 233' , '-figgicgl ' Jeff ' if .M if f 12, N ' 'sk 'K , gv.1.5v'i A , w 5 -.gb an M N-.ff K: I Q 12 ' , ,, N .. . ' K fl, me 'W 31,212 Ui Tfs. .. ,,L 3.5. -, Spf' ' 'ir . 5555,-n., w is Ski? fs ' 52152 ' W WZ.. -A 1. N ' 1 Mi, ggjff A X 'Q 4 :Ki 'H 5 Qwigg 1 Eff- Qiaf' 1327. Hg 1- eg:-f. . -. Q ' 'f giz ' g if? F i' 4 1: . ' f f 3-Q. -' Y- -wr, . Fung i if? f V' 15313, K2 . '. .. . :wivg j ,n :WM .LAL 45312, - my .mi 1- W ' i X -an a x V A 1? 1 W 1 i + 5, U 5 f -I-aw w H : p s QM ii 3+ Q-Q A , fl S : g . w 1 A. , 4, vw , K, , f .a A -Q-aq,Q.,w:L.ei4wwf, Q A LE 'TF -Q 5 4. N gg .. is . .5 4, TE . ' UU 1 x k 1 .5 an 4 1- x W ff J 4 . ,J Q 4 4 , . .3 i sz Y 5 '-1 4 1: 4 Ni A wx I 4 , 1 ,E 3 85 in 3 ,y , M , 4 F ' A N , 9 if 'Q , .,,. 5, -Ma ., , A ,V U 4.1, 3. Q 1 -A a 1 J 1 by 3351 If ,Sgr , ' 5 V531 'FIS ff J. 1 ,' fi 32? ff V :M f? 1 rl if .145 w -ii , - Q , 45. 14 Q' .W L: '9' iv? 1. av ', .3 .gi w 4 m ..::1 f. wi' sv . M z,u , 11,1 my fi 5 T, 'E fig 55' F3 LQ if TT? ii' 2. 2 A N P L gy, ,' V ' 11, 512. ir. x . ' J, :! ' . Q1 'Z w ' . . ' A nf 2: f gi 1521-ef J -1 iw EY' .. fy T4 , if , ge vii.: Ein? vm., i .N . V' 52.1 1:4 is iii? Qflr. E53 ,F J' va lag gn . Q f X 4515, .QAM ,.. - fmavmk 1 '2 is I! fi? :Rv 3 ,1 1 J .. 5 'a L? Q2 if Q 1? ii ,f in 15 fi Q .1 if 35 ft E L sf? E nf i ' x 'Y Xl' ggi., . ax i If M Q a. el L y fe- J . Ray Glick: The boy rho doesn't tal: very much, wants to leare his typing talent and his Udo hy duty' to bill Lynch. Horns Jean Joherts: More commonly known as HB1 :die , wills her stadious nature, place as soprano in chorus ana also her gnomledge of love to Rose Mary Banning. Lowell Kaqnerz Leaves all his chemistry worries, such as brolen test tubes and dirty rubber apron to the chemistry class of next year. He also recommends the course to all those who don't get enough sleej nights. Karie Riley: Hills her twirling technique to Salome Kerr, Ruth Nance: Our very good alto senior, wills her place in the quartette to Frances Sparling. ' Rex HcKittrick: A boy with a 'talkativeh personality, cheer- fully leaves it to Johnny Uhitlatch, ' Ivan Cox: Wants to bestow his habits of juncualitg upon Wayne Masters and he hoges that the boys will use some of his technique in winning basketball games. Betty Finks: The home loving Qirl, who delights to sta, at home and cook and sew, wants to will her ideas of home- mahing to Norma Barns, This year, feeling comoassion for the juniors, the staff are wglling to part with soie of their valuable traits: Hr. Galbreath: Will his slouchy manner of dress to Kenneth G. Hr. Hamilton: Who has a quiet, serene nature, wishes to bestow it ufon Vernon Galbreath. Mr. Ebersol: Wills his mustache to Noel Wagner, who is very much in need of a little holy along that line. Piss Finhbiner: Wishes to leave her langorous Veronica Lake hair-do to Dolores Von Behren. Miss Welker: Who always has such conspiciously unkempt finger- nails, will them to Uaneta Burris. Kiss Daugherty: Wishes to leave to the next Senior sponsor, the joys of working with the members of the class of 'h3. Miss Winter: Wills her bold, aggressive nature to Betty Behl. Nr. McCullough: Hills his heekness and reclusive ways to the boys who like to hang around and 'stop' tales with him. ..- .-- ?-I ' I -d ,-, au! D ' ' 4 o 9 A-we 11, 7 - 0 , . . J . f n . P 11 .,' 1 :, E A A e. 'Q . f . l g . 9 'A . , 'nl E' wi G . 'S A 5 4' V, is 1? , T 51 u 9, 4 v, -E y. 4 1 , . fb U 5 v YL- I, A A4 . 'Y li O i fx n'F'fv3 J A '.,, Xena! ,ffl J TIL 531102 ERULILCY 4Good eveiin, ledies and fCltlCgUQ or the rodio endi- ence. This is Stction EQCIS oringing jou the broodcost of the tenth ennivcrserf celebration of tne Tower juli Community High School, ll our growing metropolis, our nigh school represents e center of grogressiveness. For tne gest ten years, this educational edifice has grown fron e smell school with only seven teecners, to e school vitn neny students end Q fine staff of instructors. It is vita greet pride that l rresent to you lr. L. Simpson, chairmen of tne celebration, mio will conduct tie cctivities of tne evening. LI. oimpson.' NThenK you Hr. Wnitlatcn. Ladies and gentlemen, fellow students, and friends, there ore not enough words to express my feelings on this momentous occasion. Tonight we are net here in the hells of deer old THCHS'to celebrate e momentous occussiong tnet of the addition of u new wing to the building. I um sure tnet ell the alumni join with ne in thanking the community for adding ond improving this cherished building. Tee metropolis is justly proud of this fine institution with its clean, light classrooms, its spacious hells, the new swim- ming pool, end the student's recreation room. One of our culto mary procedures of celeprotion of this order is the cwerding of a lovinQ cu, to the class wgicn is regresented Lere in the majority. It is my pleasure to announce tonight that the owerd this yeer goes to tie clues of l9b3, who are here one-hundred ger cent. President Alton, on oenolf of the alumni of THGHS, I misn to present ttis cug to tie Close of l943. , Hnnd nov, since tgis is an unusual occurrence, we will neve a rcgort fron giss nrlene Clerg about tie octivities of the Class of l9A3. Kiss Clerk--H X , . '- , A --1, Y Y 574- . 0 ' ' .14 ,+ , , v, gg . L x 4,4 su 1, kr' X N . A I .45 -0' 'b i' I Q 'S X 4 fy 1 at JZ' Xx- f Ahfdfwf 4 'fr' ,Q XS ,,w alex! v:gM.......,-i- .k. HThank you Nr. Chairman. Ladies and gentlemen, I managed by cross-examination to glean the following information about their activities in the past ten years since they graduated in l9l,3-- - Georae Alton, the class president, had an interesting career in the Army. Although he was just a private, he main- tained a considerable influence among his superior officers. The story goes that George couldn't resist Lady Temptation when a tough bergent, Who'mate a habit of picking on George, leaned over to pick up his glasses. George would have got the death sentence, but a captain felt sorry for him.A. E355 Leg Bachman is now a high-ranking stewarcess on the Pan nnprican Lirlines. She loves her work, but hopes to retire in a short time to what is commonly called, HThey lived happily ever a1terwardS.H , I Qanda Earrings! is a top-rating actress on Erondway. npr performances hive been hailed by the critics as the most refreshing and rcjuvinating since Katharine Cornell. ' Qprlene Eurris, the red-headed girl of the class, at first tried her luck in washington, D. C. Here she found that positions were plentiful, but places to sleep very scarce, so she joined the LAVES, and is now a full-fledged Mid-Ship-man. I might add that the Navy Blue becomes her. h Janes iq Qurlin, better Known as HPill,N wandered out to Tollywood, where he crashed the lots to become a first-class comedian. Those who knew him in his student days recall his fine sense of humor. Ivan Cox, the basketball star of the class, is now a coach in a-High schoyl of a suburb near here. He is busy Keep- ing his boys in tournament trim, - I . . I 0 0 O Q pans-1, I'-itff - Q ar 5 G et' ff M 4' C fv xx- X H4657 ' 4 'ai.15ifi, 6 X A 'L JJJ ,K 'V I fi V , -.A nm --v , -TH--Q'ffi,,,i Floyd Dicherson, who was the little-big guy with the red hair, plays first trombone in Paul Whiteman Jr.'s band in New 'York. Although he blushed and refused to talk about himself, I did manage to learn that Floyd is enraged to a lovely torch 1 sinqer. Betty Fists, is a contented housewife. Her husband is a banher,'end Keeps Bettg supplied with the best of everything, However, Betty just loves to do her own cooking, and her child- ren are models of perfect behavior. Halma Foor, the profficient and studious zirl of the class is now a model for a famous illustrator. Her picture appears on the covers of the best publications, and she is said to have recently signed a contract with Paramount Studio. Bay Glick, is well on the road to success, he began his business career in a large bank in Chicago, and now he has risen to third vice-president. Bessie Halbrook entered nurse's training after graduation from High scEooI, and now is a first Lieutenant in the Army Nurses Corps. She has plenty of exciting experiences to tell about her life overseas on Guadal Canal. Bertha Mathias, the office girl of the class, is now heed of the department of home economics in the State Univer- sity. She enjoys her work, and practices her theories on a husband. Rex McKittrick represents another kind of profession from this illustrious class. Rex is now a heanztvtagiist ln, Chicagol Cln more than one waylb. ' Harold Moreau, as you remember, liked to ride around town in His car. Now he is president of the Tower Hill Taxi Cab Company. K J-',',,-- S 1 , ,, , , ' ' rl Q lo f sv ' ' VT'- 'A iff fi- Hrs:- 'wi' In 4, 2 ami 'L 'N f , W4 ' N 423 f' , X. N. X . ,r x. ,f, ' :Har '4L5, 4..wD qs? Tim , Hi 5? M 1. I gg f fu, .fe 'E ME x 2' 1' .L 52- 1, ig 1 ga, 417' fi it 3 M fs. mn. ill! wi? 51221 552' 4 H13 A wif Qi? 11:1 ki 1 Y 2, H7 531 X ', i 3' F55 4 2?- e ig? 15 ,Paw ,, ra. .., 'P zz: Se C AW 4 Xxyxbi x Yibntyejf Y ,4 T-6. A 'Iii' V...-12 x 'N ' 'L A J ' Ruth Nance, the serious-minded girl of the class is president of a famous chain of women's manages her career as a business woman essfully. Her husband is the designer Hubert Pfeiffer is a major in the stationed in Decatur, where he resides apparel stores. She and as a wife very succ- of her famous fashions. air corps. He is new ' with his charming wife, P also a graduate of this institution, and his family. - Norma Qean Roberts has been living in New York with her husband, an army captain. They are now back in the Middle West on a short visit, and soon expect on Long Island. to return to their home Marie Riley, after a few years as a private secretary, finally married, not her boss, but an old flame, and now Marie devotes her time to caring for a fine children. lovely home and three ' Lowell Wagner, followed his high school interest in mech- anics, and is new head of the department of aeronautic mech- anics at the State University. He claims, however, that he is not the typical absent-minded professor type. Joyce Weaver is happy in her little home. She loves to sew and cook, and she spends her leisure time caring for others Last year she was voted the most valuable woman of her neigh- borhood. Lester Whitlatch, the big boy of the class, has settled dovn to adding TIcsn to his bony frame. He claims that his excess aveidupois comes from resting his feet on the desk in his office. All kidding aside, Lester is a well-known criminal gawyer. He claims that he owes his success to a certain Eng- lish teacher on when he could never pull any fancy tricks. ' I 'X , . . . . 3 -1, all-,ggi han: ' lil-v g l A iiwlu V 'TSE ':A:iur312iXf-ez ff'-Bsmisiyifefiisfif .R U tw- -ns' .1 'Q a if AZ 'fi Q YT TE ,e Q If P fuss H:-frne. fear I Iflcr YS K0 X ' s K N ova Lee, Bnck mlm Anas. BKVHHQEY f u .-9 -4 f .dx L PBX , 1 - 1 Rcx Mr K-Qlvigk fvvanfrrr l if Fl f SC, Jx QJQI' U5 Edfif Pvmnlrnr Hfvflm MAKKILJ 1' MR Hfyvearnfnllv ,Darlene ,Burris ,Q ff- Q 5+ Ivan Cox iii- f, Wg 'E' 1 if HN? Ll 1 4 .A vi if ,1- L a fl 5 2, 93' W T.. Q, wi 2 ' f fr +P we 'I if W I Yi 1 v , zim f. f 5 9 ' I if 2 1 if ' A yy. , , . f - ' ii. 1 1 if, 11 '. 41 4. . 3,35 Ly w w 1, 32? ii 3 if T522 f , rs f - ye gslx Ai Q5 wi M 1 , 5 '. , fi 715 if ' 'Z Q V 'N M ,Lf P4 ' - V S1 :Af r fs. R 1, 51 5 ' A ' img 5 f. . sifff 1 +1 z n P 1 is f 512 f 1 1 ws, gm' ill' : ei E? Q EE is - 2 ww fi- 1. , .i TP, ' 1 ' ' , ,Q 51' L., T5 J L fi sf -f , Th ' ' w A if if ,- , f , .gaqizliffj 1 M , mg -1 vw 1 1, cg g, ' ui ,, 11 L E Gu wi EL' 2 Q , :'- ,rv Ni? i f gl if , 5 1 1. G :J . if ,s - W? 'f H ' ' if f- ' 3 yy G Janus H, C I ur 7forrvxAJ-4 rr Rofazrf idly f'infx'.5 4- AVA Rufk NAM-.e, Lowell Watue r 1 1-fc Juice, Wax ve Y Mafe. 'R'lL Dilxl A ,LFXT fume fmkmk L-csfev Wlnllkfc nw T T my ln ' L L 'l . 1 r fi fi 1 m fee, 'fern 5 Q 5 , 1 4 'xxiv X K X if Q.. 'lug 25 E-'lljlxf XJ 6 X ,, 3: Z, .:' . I 1 i l- w gh. x,, .N 1' xx In-S LJ I . 1 K-a,, -- H-N g, y 4 x l .X M-- q,- .1 Ai,-:rl Rn- 'Y-.',....,...-of' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On a bright September morn in the year of 1940, thirty- ' three Wgreeniesn, better known as freshmen, crossed the thres- hold of the big red schoolhouse to begin their colorful careers as members of the institution. The first few weeks were spent figuring out the mysterious maze of halls and rooms, but came the end of the first month, and the NfreshiesU were thoroughly initiated by members of the sophomore class. With a little guidance, the class soon settled down to the business of electing officers, and the following were chosen to 4 ' irve: President--Kay Simpson Vice-Pres--Floy Lou Glick Secretary--Noel Wagner Trgqhgrhra--Vernon Galbreath Sponsor--Mr. Rawlings ' New that the business of the class was well on the way, the members settled down to the usual run of events, having parties and class meetings. The end of the year came almost before anyone knew it, and lo and behold! The glorious state of sophomore was just around the corner! Only twenty-seven of the original members of the class answered roll call the following year, but later three new members, namely: Frances Sparling, Delores Von Behren, and Bill Lynch, came in to raise the number to thirty. The class organized for the year and elected the following to serve. President--Kay Simpson Vice-Pres--Vernon Galbreuth Secretary--Rosemary Banning Treasurer--Arlene Clark Sponsor-'--Miss Welker The delightful experience of initiating the freshmen 1 fell to the sophomores during this year, and remembering their experiences of this sort from the past year, they duly init- iated the freshmen, and four new teachers: Mr. Hamilton, - Miss Daugherty, Miss Brant, and Miss Welker. -.--3 W i -L . . 'L -l-un-- v,1-- . 5 , a 3 1 W' '1-nw nun: 'Q' ,la 1.-,,1 ,,,1nsl,gf, e e 1 1 1, L k w,'., N ,E 5 S 'Q nm -lb C Ribvlwlfli x3 E X -3, 1 :,,- ' R rd 'f ' P1-XS 1-'Xen 'N X x is xr -' ' - 4 J ff-'U'j -if , . V- ,lv 'V V A W, , A, , s.. The merriment of the year came in the form of skating parties, and a final Wiener roast at Williamsburg Hill-- this served a double purposeg,a party and a chance for the . sophomores to get caught up on their herbcriums for biology! Only twenty-four jolly juniors returned this year, and three more left during the year. Opening the year with the usual business meeting, the following were elected: President--Kay Simpson Vice-Pres--Wayne Masters ' Secretary--Robert Flesner Sponsor ---- Miss Welker The class embarked on their momentous year with a bang beginning their campaign to earn money with the selling of candy. Undaunted by prevailing conditions, the class worked hard all year selling anything and everything. Among the financial ventures of the year, was that of the class play. A delightful comedy, HEect the Millionaireu featured most of the members of the class. Needless to say, with Kay and Ar- lene in the leading roles, and with the rest of the class doing a wonderful gob in supporting roles, the play was a tremendous success. The final business of the class was the super event, the Junior-Senior Banquet on May lhth. Of course, the seniors are just dying to knew what it will bc, and since the Annual will go to press before the event will come off, it will be impossible for the class to divulge the deep-dark secrete One thing sure, it will be a party to be long remembereda The year is drawing to a close, and with its end comes the awful prospect of becoming dignified seniors. Whether we can fulfill the role or not is to be seen, but one thing is certain, if the coming year is as happy and successful as the past three have been, then all the pangs of being promoted will be justified. - ' A o , O A ,W 1 md' -vw M, . V. I! X! M3 ,gm Ma .14 -.-. Q ' Q Z v e9 C D 0 . EL X I 4 NN in Y-Q I - -11 V ' -1-q, nn-nr 'n1'pasuuuul rr, , , w n . ML. 'fd SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the autumn of 1941 the Tower Hill Community High School undertook the sizeable task of educating the thirty- three freshmen that thronged through its ethereal doors. These, though treditionally green, showed promise of intelli- gence for on occasions even the teachers would ask them for information, for exangle: Hwho threw that shit-ballin ' These vagrants that the desire for education for a stern parental handb had gathered under the memorable halls of T. 1. C. H. S. were as follows: Clare Marie Alton, Elden Dean Austin, Russel Les Baumgarte, Robert Closser, Lucille Cox, Juanita Shanholtzer, Virginia Inman, Mary Elizabeth Culumber, Peggy Jane Curlin, Junior Denning, Agnes Dowell, Darwin Fry, Betty Holbrook, William Hall, Lois Henderson, Howard Hitt, Ermajean Hodges, Charles Horsman, Norma Jean Lochard, Junior halin, Ray C. McCollum, Wilmer McDonald, Eugene Mierlot, ' Leverett Moore, Phyllis Morrison, Harold Munson, Jesse Foor, Earleen Mathias, Imogene Pfeiffer, Marjorie Roberts, Pauline ohewmahe, Nadine Thompson, and Eugene Wirey. The class collaborated and elected Mr. Hamilton as their sgonser and the following officers: ' Agnes Dowell ------- President Jesse Poor ----- - - -Vice President Earleen Mathias- - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Later the green was jocularly bleached out of the same class by an iniation competently conducted by the sophomoresa The class held three parties that year: one at school, a weiner roast, a non-school party at the Pane Resevoir Park4 The class was adequately represented in band, orchestra and Chorus, but there were no participants in athletics. With a grand finale at Taylorville Park the roll call was minus the following who discontinued through the year: 4 47 , 41, ll' ' 'gg f' ' . Q A f 2 V , C' .11 5 ' K e. if gf. N 4 9 YET: iii'-253 ' 2'::'a,'A,.,rT I , Xl! 6, -L Nix, -.' 'J' .N vile sTlii53'o o Eldeu Austin, lobby Ciosser, Bill Hell, Junior Lulin, Rey LcColluM, Jc'ene Kierlot, Leverett Moore, one lodire Thompson. Like a beautiful butterfly metemophised from e green lervee tue Cleso returned in the fell of forty-two, to their old oteugiug rrouous with the amazing, if not unbelieve able, title or uoger cloeeuee. rec soghouoree were: Clara nltou, Rucoell Duuggurto, Lucille Cox, Mary Culunber, Pe5gy Curliu, A,oce l-, Domell, Jeoce Feor, Betty Xulbrool, Loie Hen- derson, Iovoru Mitt, Lrmujeeu Iougee, Cuurleo Icrouon, V-r,igie lance, Til-cr LCDu,Uld, Jerleen lptuieo, rgyllis Lorricor, I-rold Lugeou, Imogene Pfeiffer, Marjorie Roberts, Juenite Sgengoltzer, Lugeoe Wireyz .i,eiu hr. Kugilton mos chosen tue soouser emu tee follow ing officers were elected: Howard Kitt ------- Preoiocnt Peggj C'rliu ------- Vice Iresiuent Juanita Suenholtzer- - - Secretary-Tveasurer Twis year it was the soptomoree turn at tLe sending of the initiation and together with lest yeer's experience and their own original touch no opportunity Vee missed for having a good tiue. The regulation two parties more Leli, one a ska ing party et Qvclbgville, the other at tie school ouildiug, ugeie tile ,our tic eleeo oxrticloeteuitoienloV?uo1cel1ucti: Vl'Glx3S 131l6u-fl.. e.ti1lGc.LC:o. .LNG D393 uueu ClloC0-.tl,r.LleC1 ClLll ...Jap tue yeer vera: Clare Alton, Jueior Deering, Leu uucuorie X Leberts. Q I - ,, ,--If s 9 O O . , 'Sl 'fe iii wa: I' A ' ' 4 11 ,f, 431 , V., f' .nw , x 5 2 m1 W ' , jg, 3 E4 1 1 '4 ,E Y 5: li 1? Z :gl 19 V1 . 95 fa 11 -S ge rf ,1 'Q Q 13 13 L: fi fi P3 43 xx S i gt' 5 Q, .rx 5. Q1 .A ...,..........,.....-.-...-m...M..-kW.. --..m 4..- N, , ., A- W.. 4, -- - ,, Q 2- Ss ,Of 1 - W ,.., . .M xg, 'ffl fx tw' A f ER 'L fr: W . FRSSHMAN CLASS HISTORY 5 . . It was on the brightg sunshiny day of August ll! l9h2, that we thirty-five trembling freshmen entered ' into the portals of nnowledge which they had so dreaded. The upper elassmen were very considerate in helping us through our greenhorn period, which all freshmen endure. At our first class meeting, Miss Finkbiner was . elected by o large najority to lead us through our first year. Other officers were: President ----- ---- Lyle Shallenberger Vice-?resident ----- Frederick Brunken Secretary-- ----------- Jo Anne Cannon' Treasurer ----------- Juanita McDonald 1 K The Sophomores treated us to our-first party, the f initiation. We showed our pluck by standing up under the strain, the fun being at our expense. ' Our party for the first semester was held at school. We all had a grand time and considered it a success, Then in the latter part of the year we celebrated with a potato and egg fry. Due to priorities and rationing this type of entertainment seemed appropriate, . We are especially proud of the large percentage of our class receiving musical training. ' After struggling through the first year of high schoolQ we can truthfully say we have enjoyed it, and pass our good wishes on to the freshman class entering THCHS next Septem- ber. x s n X ,4,,-v'h-',.v0 ' - Q T- W V 'I-'E -im--r -:'f-'4Y - g 9 Q . Y gif- 4. . I , ' ' Yl.'4p1..4. 1 ' ' ' 1 'T Y, : '11,-A I J'Lif-.Itll.,CL4-LESS, First ROW: Jalsmb gsrr, Russell Gutz, Layne Masters, Lay Qirpson, go.srt Flssgsr, Lael Ms,nsr, Liss Kslhur. sscond hom: J0ss3h1n, shsllabargur, Rasomsry Bsns1L,, Vsrgon JslorQutL, Lamstu Jurrls, Robert Lugsoa, hrlcge Clark, Ersnoss sgarlixg, yarns Jsrns. ' 4 km A , ,xxx Third Rows' Jill Lynch, Bstty Behl, Junior Kuthiss, Paul X'lN 'h Jgutzger, John Wnitlatch, 'Kannuth Gllck, James iiuason, ., I Dolorss Von Bshren. A b . Sw'BE.L1.IuLJ4J .GLl.,5.3 . k - First Row, Jssso faor, Vlrginit Inman, Jusnlt- Jhanholtzsr, Toward Hitt, Buggy Gurlis, mr. Hamiltog. A . .5ucor'1CL'ILo1.r:-: L..cil.ls Col, Bsttfr k1C.:L.DI'OOlQ, Zgorms 1.a::l:a1rc1,'l.1ory Culumbur, Hilmar Ldyunsld, Luis uundsrson, ELyllls Harrison, Imogsnc Bfciffcr. U 1 t Thi Q Rau: Usrold Munson, Charles Eorsman, n,nss Dowell, Russell Baumgartc, Bugsgs Lirqy, fauline Qnswgahc, Jarluen Lsthias, Ermsjsgn Hodgss. A ' Fg..3.5Ef.T.1lQ.T Gl.j,.3S . , Q Flrst Row: Frsdurlon hillam, Lsbcrt.Lswis, Jo Ann Cannon, Lyle shallenbergur, Juanita McDonald, Frcdrlcl Qrungun, Liss Finkbinerf A 1 . I sscond hor: Jugs huuff,-Qtulinu LcDons1d, Dollis Lthridge,, Jmnjamln Bsnn-n5, tgsl shtwmaLc, ullvc Gllon, Jaxcll ' Rumors, Vifgills Les Donbldson. , ,A ,i Thlru Rav: Nancy nelly, Doris Hsrsmsn, Jdanlta lslbrobm,.K Jetty Nsncc, Norma Hlrsy, Fwrn Wnltlatoh, Lsr,y Munson, MXLN Dwight Harlow. A , Fourth Row: Frocmmn Umcus, sclmt Msthius,,Rodsll Bsrringer, Ruth Cutright, Rosemary Behl, Charles Jcggins, Russell 1 Eurr, Leland Powers, Lola Ward. 1 ? ws- ta 'A 5 ' 1 LQ. 4... '.-r..' ,,. . . ,f , ' 41 S' I. N4 N, v hu.-u.. IN 1 ' X 1 w -:lf fri ,Lv f La ,gw VM 55 ? W 5L?5W fW3? '? ff? y , ' VV , . 1'w 1 1 1: 11 M s Wy af 2 1 Wai' ,L , 45' ww , 11 -a E 1i.,.1i'3Q ,111 ii 151 1 I 5 I- 4 . Q ga Q31 skfiig 4 5 N I nil A 5 'Ui W1 1' g Mm f ww if fi we 415 1 M Jw 5 5 tix' 1, m,,,wi.1 ?f5Qig Sfm5 N. 1 1iV3'3'J3 W 3 ,ta ,ffl ,af f J if ! t. , b, , I 0,4 .N f X 4 - 1' m fy fx Y? fy , xt Ek fx A x 7 fff45f'C7 on -,.55.,.1'A!j 'ffm . ,--if v J .rddi , ff' ff' W f, Q ff Z! 'ff' V fvf' 4. I I, f f fi fi!! S if ! R33 F-J xlzx R , . HL '6 1 4 v 'Wx 'Fx .wud . .935 '- A , , , np 4-,sa , Ha S ,f -0' fs' ly -o-f ' , '.- ,111 X E-X!! tiff, TEL :P Ani! 1 t is? 'Ir I ' CA xx XX 93 , ... .,.,,-. ,vf ...- '-VV Fw, .Y is -vc-, ' ::',f -f- - f SBTIOR crass PLAY '43 nine Charming lntrudern On Fovember C, 1942, our class presented the class play entitled nine Charming lntruder,U a brilliant combi5ution'of botk comedy and drama, written by Charles Georges The Characters nGrandmaH Little, a little, old-fasiioned ----- Bertha Vatlias Martin Cunningham, ner son-in-law -------------- Lowell Wagner Connie Cunningham, his daughter ------------------ Varie Riley Richard Cunningham, his son -------------------- George Alton Priscilla QSandersonJ Cunningham, his second wife--- ------------------ Helma Poor Diane Smith, maid of all work at UGrnndwa'sH-Wanda Barringer John Harris, the handy man at UGrandma'sH ---- Yubert Pfeiffer Urrce Bishop, Connie's fiance ------------ - -------- Bob Vyers Mary Elizabeth Snilman, Connie's girl friend-Bessie Halbrook Yerbert Sanderson, Priscilla's fatber --------- Rex VcKittrick The central theme showed the dread and onnosition of Connie Cunningham and her younger brother, Dick, for a step- mother and their reaction when tueir father married for the second time. ' Tae worst objection was registered by their grandmother the mother-in-law of Martin Cunningham. However, Martin had a mind of his own and married the charming Priscilla Sanderson, a cultured and beautiful young woman, whom he brought into his home. - Meeting resentment on all sides, the newcomer set about in ber own delightful way to win the love and respect of all of them and succeeded beyond her wildest dreams. l , as-we ic, s.. e , . - . v a -e--. -- -e-a 'rfb' r . R 5 1 I 4 'Q J L Q ,L S f W Y ff fx Q' tp if X .-'fx ei .' Q 5 , . mm V. V5 .V , 1 2 is ' NT' E'X xxx. in I j 'H I. A gs 1. by I.: at X x. iss'-ii j .- xy -........-..............-......I.'ILL.Jfq:l1 --' . THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY nleet the Hillionaireu, a comedy by Ruth McKennan Miss Winter directed this breezy drama of modern youth, Kenneth Downs, our leading man, portrayed by K. Simpson, found himself at the age of a mere twenty-one sole inheri- tor of a million dollars. Naturally he could not resist a bit of strutting for the benefit of his crowd. He proved a favorable prospect for the slick lawyer and investment agent, Dale Mainard lRussell Getzl, who hoped to sell Kennet a lot of fake stock. Nancy, lArIene Clarkl, the adopted daughter of Kenneth's dead father, was a menace to his plan. Mr. Mainard did not fail to play on her desire to be indepen dent and secure a position. In this matter he was aided by Janet Pace lsalome Kerri, a snobbish young woman who had de- signs of her own upon Kenneth. With'an1 under current of youth and gayety the blot rose to a climax when Dale Hainard's plans were thwarted and Ken- neth was awakened to his own shallowness and to his true feeling for Nancy. Other characters who played and helped to make up the outstanding cast were: Hrs. Sullivan, housekeeper in Downs' home-JTaneta Burris Roger Eorin,lHainard's Understudyj---------Noel Wagner Bruce Downs, Uncle of Kenneth's ----------- -Tayne Masters Rosie 0'Toole, Maid of all work-- ------- Frances Sparling Billie Perkins, the butcher hoy-- ---- -----Robert Flesner Charles Stevens ------------------------- Vernon Galbreath Carol Beckley ---- ---------------------- Rose iary Banning George Parsons ------------------------------ James Munson Qetty Fisher ----- -M -------------- ---- Dolores Von Eehren Gordon Speidel -----------------------'---- John Whitlatch Sally Linster -------- ----- - ---------------- Setty Eehl I . .1 , , , Q A ' 4 V A-Vind' - ,... , 5 nn, V h 6 w , Q f Q -. 5 ,Y V I x gy 561 if ' x x , i. 1' J ,,Q IZ iii 5 ORCHESTRA The musical activities of the T. H. C. H. S. has been conducted for the past two years by Miss Eileen Daugherty. Among these activities is the orchestra. The orchestra has increased with new members who havexbeen willing to work and cooperate. The rehearsals have brought forth pleasing results with emphasis on tone building in sight reading and memorizing. Small groups have been organized and played on different occasions. One of these Groups is the String Ensemble, con- sisting of seven violins, cello, and piano. In the spring concert the orchestra contributed four symphonic numbers. The last performance was at the Senior Commencement. 'TC r , . . ' ' A 1inr+,,,,,- J-,V F.. ,tu- 0 SQ H - 0 -19 'V gf. e 3 v Q'- J-Z' 6 XJ 4 gg - .txxx A U p ,QB x p l fl, .C lf' NW ' MIXED CHORUS WMusic For Everyone,N has been the motto of our music department this year. Everyone who was interested in Choral Music started at the beginning of school. In February those who had progressed most were selected to make a Girls' Glee Club and a Boys' Glee Club. These two groups presented the Operetta in April, ahd a formal concert with the Band and Orchestra. All who weren't in the main groups were put in a mixed chorus who rehearsed once a week. As they improved in technique, members from this group were added to the Glee Clubs. Several students performed in ensembles. The mixed chorus presented a program of classical num- : I . bers at Christmas time. Students sang at several Church, School, and Club Meetings throughout the year., One quartet which performed several times was made up of Jo Anne Cannon, Ruth N ance, Kay Simpson, and Vernon Galbreathf The pianists were Jo Anne Cannon, Helma Foor, and Rex McKittricK. During the latter part of the year much emphasis was put on singing without accompaniment. - . SENIOR PI.-AY 5 ' - Left to Riahtx Norma Joan Roberts, Ray Glick, Bessie., Holbrook, Lowell Wagner, Handa'Barringcr, Hubert Qfciffcr,tGcor3c Alton holding Halma Foor, Miss Winter, Mario Rilcy, Bertha Mathias, Robert Myers, Rox ' 'McKittrick, V . a I ,.,- ' ORCHESTRA t Standing: James Curlin, Bertha Mathias, Dollic Ethridgc, Halma Foor, Miss Daughcrty.' q ,. Second Row: xuth Manco, Lester Whitlatch, Lola Hard, Franccs Sparling, Mary Culumbcr, Vornon Galbreath, Paul Metzger, Pcggy Carlin, Floyd Dickcrson, Robert Lewis, John.Whit- latch, Lylc Shallcnbcrgcr, Robc:t Mycrsj Lucille Cox. First Row: Kcnncth Glick, Dorlcne Burris, Hobart Fldsncrg , Norma Joan mobcrts, Jo Anne Cannon, Salome Kcrr, K. Simgson, Earlccn Mathias, Virginia Inman, Wayne Mastcrs, Hubert Pfeiffer. I V . D JUHIQR BLMY standing: sclomc Karr, John Uritlctch, Rosemary Banning, Nocl Wagncr, K. Simpson, Arlcnc.Glark, Frances Sparling,m Kcnncth Glick, Dolorcs Von Bchrcn, Robort Flcsncr, miss Zintcr, A , Scatcd: Husscll Getz, Vcrnon Galbroath, Robcrt Munson, Uancta Burris, Betty Bchl. H ' , I' ' ,. 1 1 ,0- an Q3 u bv 1 pw 5 45 1- :4 ' 34 5 i K 1, , 1 1 w ,gy gg, 6 iz V M V Tiff eff sf Wi' K WL-E ' .1 ZH 1 ' Q3 5 aff -:gg if sg 5 if f I rl 5 -- 1 ii Lf? tm: -in S Q 'V ' 'sg Q 5 fx ,X ' BAND At the start of the school year Daugherty urged the students to take eral new instruments were purchased a at the chtncen to dents enrolled in had in enrollment The advanced play an instrument. the advanced band a of fifteen. hand played at all our director Miss Eileen interest in music. Sev- nd the students Hjumped There mere twenty stu- nd the beginners' band the basketball games and everyone enjoyed himself. Marie Riley was the majorette who tvirled at the games. The band pltyed several numbers at the Christmas Program. Several enesmbles performed at churches and schools and emphasis was placed on solo vork. The Bend Festival held at St Elmo, March 26, was an out- standing event of the year. The band consisted of lO5 pieces from nine different schools. There were eighteen students who went to the festival, of these eight took part in the playing. They played Symphonic Music. The main appearance of the year was the band's part in the Spring Concert by the Mssic Department. It took place on May 9, at A o'clocK. ia lf o n 1 a U 1 M, l 1-1 171 xx A 1' L 59 , if fi x' 2,1 1-, ,xy 4, :4 1 :1 3' Q f V! Ek T K sg 'L 1 ' 1 Q 4: , If T? 'X .1 3 Q el is 'E ki gi 2, 'V ol 33 ga B il .F 5, 1: 15 1 F? li , 5 if! 1 ik 'Y 1, 5 15 Q5 f v Q 4. 5. m fp 5 55 Za ,- . . xx 'I T Zzl' SQ ef Eb ev ' 4,5 4 RE? Q-gif x UN-Q -A ,LJ Y , - Y-fir - V . , CHRISTMAS PROGRAM l9h2 y 2 4 The yuletide season was celebrated by the student body on the eve of December the twenty-third with e special program. The evening's entertainment consisted of music I furnished by the school orchestra, the girls' and boys' chorus, end special selections by other music studentsg end e dromstizetion of the well-known Christmes play, WThe Christmes,CerolN by Charles Dickens. The special festurcs which make this play en effective Vehicle of the true Christmts s irit were st.red by means of a double stave with .D .J L 9 the spirit visitetions being carried out ir C realistic mennex. The members of the cast were chosen from the student body in gener.l, end ell the classes were regresentedQ ' Scrooge, the lovceble old miser of this famous play, was reelisticnlly portreyed by en experienced senior Thcspien, Lowell Legner, end the role of Tiny Tim mea-gleyed by Ben Benning. The music department continued their pert of the program eftel the glayy end the evening Wes brought to'a heppv ' ' ' , close with the singing of Christmas cerols by the audience. . . , 1 1 Q T 3 . V ' , I Q ' I . O 4 . . 5. sg C T Y lu I ' nn u-1, , ui-outing... x BAND Back Row: Floyd1Dickerson, Ruth Nance, Noel Wagner, Frederick Brunken, Bob Lewis, Salome Kerr, Russell Furr, Roaell Barr- inger, Dolly Jtneridge. Third Row: Janes A. Curlin, Nancy Kelly, Iarleen Mathias, K. Singson, Treuerick Qillam, Paul Metzger, Vernon Galnreath, Mary Culuiber, Peggy Curlin. ' . Second Row: Kiss Uaugherty, Norma Jean Roberts, Jo Anne Cannon, Olive Glick, Opal Shewmake, Marie Riley, rern.., ' Wnitlatcn, Jwight Harlow, Undine Tirey, Lucille Cox. Nose Front Row: Rosemary Tehl, Virginia Inman, Hubert Pfeiffer, Fon Tyers, Lyle Shallenterjer, Selna Uathias, vnvne Masters, Charles Jenkins. A , GIRLS' CHORUS Back Row: Selma Mathias, Hora Lee Dacnnan, Rosemary Behl, Dolores Von Denren, Juanita Shannoltzer, Ruth Iance, Virginia Inman, Jorlene Burris, Betty Dehl, Ruth Cutright, Earleen Hatnias, Agnes lbuell. Third Row: Wanda Jarringer, Setty iance,'2etty Fink, Margy lunson, Norma Jean Lockard, Lela Hard, Juanita Halbrook, Juanita McDonald, Fern Whitlatch, Salome Kerr. Second Row: Dolly Etnridge, Petty Halbrook, ineta Iurris, Doris lorsman, Lois Henderson, Undine Tirey, Iancy Kelly, Frances Sparling, Roseaary fanning, Pauline McDonald, Opal Snevnxake. Front Row: June Rueff, Olive Glick, Phyllis Lorrison, Jo Anne Cannon, Miss Daugherty, Helma Foor, Horne Jean Roberts, liogene Pfeiffer, Lucille Cox. 1 ' TOYS' CHORUS Zack Row: Jim Hunson, Junior Mathias, Kay Sinpson, Feel Wagner, Eob Xyers, Fredrick Eruhken, John Vhitlatch, Paul on Hetzger. Second dow: Charles Jenkins, Rodell Earringer, Wayne Masters, Fredrick Killan, Lyle Shellennerger, Pill Lynch, Freeman Ovlverl S Q First Row: Ben fanning, Aobert Munson, Wilmer 1c0onald Kiss Daugherty, dex Hclittrick, Laroldlunson, Eugeqe'Tirey Vernon Galbreath, '- ' t.ii J A A 'Sq 3 5 I' A 1 I I l v v wwwmwmwf' , f U.T A if M , ' I 'if Egg iii if sp RQL av 3 if ii' da? X ,, . L i1U':vff.F',' :M , wEE1a5wf 11 fy . M . A ws 'Kr , , .:f . 1WMmmm fpf H 4 iif ,Mx B Ei HL, ii Y ii WE, . X 3' 52, , f iii 3l'g'?M ' yy ,,, 4f.V,V., ,. CX T, H- I S Q .V 4 0 1 P x25',,j'.?if' X xg' -, gli? 4+ E3 A fx r-it ' - '- V , f r..-, . HOME EC DEPARTMENT Ve are all very proud of our Home Economics Department this year. The clothing room and the foods room were com- bined, making a much more pleasant and efficient department. The Home Economics Club followed a definite themef NThe Personal Care of the Body,N starting with the care of the hair and scalp, and completed its course by studying the care of the feet and shoes. The officers for the year l9L2-L3 are President -------------------- Bertha Mathias Vice President --------------- Ruth Nance Secretary and Treasurer ------ Bessie Halbrook nc Christmas time the Club sgonsored the annual Mothers' Tea. About forty mothers and guests were present to enjoy refreshments prepared and served by the Sophmores and to see garments made by the Freshman girls. The Homemeking I Class made aprons to be worn for their work in Foods. They weie made of blue percale trimmed in red The Homemaking II Class distinguished themselves by serving dinne: to the Board members and the Faculty and Faculty wives.. av-Z -'slr .gl , a 0 9 ' . ,Q 14 Ex . iy x ' E, , W .A A, ' 5, , 35+ i ' E' 5 , Q . Q w ig . 'EL . ' ' 6 Q. - , . 1 ? , N - ' l a- v P 5 u p ' 5 ' 2. L Q Ti 1. 1 1? ,1 M 3 Qs is ' if Q 1 E Q. fn Q fif YE Q Q12 fi! la 91 4 -: 4 ,M -. ii is EQ if 5 Q ghfk ,iGQ?Ww 5 6 t O Z,-9.3 , .-at I .mv 4 A K- 'XMfl' 4 Yu! -fi! T. au? f A' ,xy Q X X6 X fl 4: V ' A.. L4 X X.. - I-J f ! . 15 - ' w ' ,. 54, F , K, , I THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ' The F. F. A. have elected new officers and arei s, - continuing under the leadership of E. T. Ebersol. The officers are: President ------- 4--4+ ---- Wilmer McDonald- Vice-President ----------- Fredierick Brunken Secretary ---------------- Kenneth Glick Treasurer ---------------- Russell Furr Uatchdog ----- -44 ---- ' ----- Charles Horsman The duties of the last mentioned officer appear to be to Kees an HmadN'rersons from enterin .' f H , . As far as the activities and sgorts are concerned, the war has proved to be more or less a great handicap to the organization. A The members have earned nearly Ql5.00 in the past season by selling garden seed to victory gard- . I ' f ' ,L 1' . . ners. This fund will be useo later for F. F. A. organization purposes. '.,, ' ' . ' O 9 I 4, 0 5 ' ' 3 i L.. K N .vw- - CLUB - .-X Buck Row: Juanita Ycpenald, Lele Ward, Fern Uhitlatcn, Lelmn lhtnirs, Jarlcen Vetnias, Ruth Cutriqht, Pegey Cu lin, ngnes Lowell, Lelome Kerr, Veneta Burris, Betty Finke. Second Row: Phyllis lerrisen,,lErie Riley, Yerme.Uirey, June Eueff, Betty Hence, Juanita Halbrock, Lergy Kunson, Jo Anne Cannon, hery,Culumber, Dcllie Etnridge, Norma J. Roberts. ' Q, 5 Iirst Row: Petty Eegl, Olive GlicK,.Vir3inin lnmen, Bessie 'vw .iulbreeK, Bertha lathies, Ruth Hence, Dorlcne Burris, Lucille Cox. I IKl'pI1I 4213 1,.ClJi5S Deck How: June Luefi,,Iis: Finkbincr, Selma Mathias Third Row: Juanita TcDennld, Betty Finke, Jewell Powers, forma Uirey, Betty Nance, Olive Glick, Lele Ward. becond'Row: Fern Jmitlntcn, Ruth Cutright, Ros mary Behl, Pauline leDoneld, Deliie Ethridge, kergy Munson, Jo Anne Cannon. First Row: Juanita QLIETBOK, Gpel Jnevmeke. A ' A , L14 lin -'XA e Standing: Mr. Ebersol, Fredrick Killam, Benjamin Banging, Charles Jenkins, Tereld Kunsen. L Second Row: Freeman Owens, Leland Powers,MRedell Berringer, Husscll Beungertc, Charles Xorsmen, Jesse Foer, Eugene Jirey., I '- V - ' First Row: Russell Furr, Fredrick Drunken, Wilmer McDonald,-.xx Kenneth Glick. ' 'v we 33 i Ee if :Sf v, H: . gym www 7 i . . , 1 ,gf Q A 4 A 5 12 A -1 4 1 ,5 I 1 'M ' t If Y, A5 0 : Jw aa S E vs 'avg W U x 1 5.3 Nggpgj-gif 1 sux QQ? Q. BAS PEI T-BATWL Lester Uhitletch A Hubert Pfeiffer Noel Wagner Lyle Shellenbargcr Janes A. Curlin Lowell Wagner Vernon Galbreath Ivan Cox Beecher City Herrick Cowden Rosamond Herrick Macon Noweaqua Stonington Strasburg Findlay Assumption Cowden Findlay Rosamond Blue Mound Assumption Strasburg Illiopolis Stonington Witt Beecher Ci John Whitletch Kay Simpson T.IT. Opp here 18 55 there 55 18 here 29 54 here 57 1V here 45 20 here 51 28 here 25 26 here 52 41 there 28 41 there u 24 56 there 22 29 there Q 18 here 55 28 there 18 , 54 there 25 58 here 28 42 here 58 41 there 52 29 there O i 2 here 58 50 there 52 50 N. C. Tournament---Won Third Place Co. Tournament---Lost to Cowden Dis. Tournament---CHAMPIONS Reg. Tournament---Lost to Pena Uahuq- Y , I 1 ' ' ,S 'll 1 Ju, pang K J -, M , it 5 Y' S M, -'L -X 1 ' 1.5, -5 L 1, 4 i 1 E ee t GSM, rf A Q 'SX NN JKKQEJJJ at Qt -smN t'1----.ftrfijeas sn li to c as , Our boys did not get started off this season with the bang which the boys of the past have been known to have. One reason for this was illness of BOMB of the boys and another was not having as much prqcticc as they might have had. Following the excellent advice of Coach Hamilton, the boys observed training rules more closely and with added pep and vigor given them by taking vitamin tablets, they were able to go tLrough the season with Seven games won out of the twenty-on: scheduled. time team went to the Meridian Conference and with machine like precision, for which all Tbwer H11l'boys have been noted won thirf place. Since part of the main team were ill, we aid not place in' thc county Te-wnanent. vmm the District Tburnament rolled around our boys were in excellent condition and had plenty of fight in their hearts when they beat Rosa- mond in the final game and brought homo the trophy for the ' first time in the history of Tbwer Kill High School. The boys went to the Regional Tbvrnamcnt with high hopes but for some reason they could not get going and lost to Pana. 'mf - V . . , ' Q . ' Q 1 -'A 1-rf'l'n-an ,lil Y .Dl1- H- - ' x r PN x C, su. sn. GK 'f x - . I , I ' 1.7 5 ' x f1 - 4-if N'! .xEm1Q'Qa'f ' L -af JVM, -'J x K ',.f' FFS, l 1 - it 5171: JJ fl h A X, 1 fi J ,Q C X N Y - N.- 'atm In HT' ,,,...f- . V J .Rt l9A2 TRACK SCHEDULE ' Name ' Date Place ' Rosamond, Lakewood a Tower Hill....,April l5, l9h2, Tower Hill, Meridian Conference Track Meet--May 2, l9h2--Tower Hill. ' l9b2 TRACK RECORD Coach Hamilton's l9h2 track team opened its schedule at Tower Hill with Rosamond and Lakewood furnishing the opposi- tion on April 15, l9L2. Tower Hill's individual point score of this track meet were: lOO Yd. Dash: Poteet, lst: Lynch, Brd. Time: ll.h seconds Mile Run: Ruot lst, N. Wagner, 2nd, Time: 5 minutes, h seconds LAO Yd. Dash: Doll, 2nd. ', Time: 575 seconds. 220 Yd. Dash: Poteet, lst: Simpson, 3rd. Time: 26.9 seconds 880 Yd. Run: N. Wagner, lst, Doll, 3rd. Time: 2 minutes, 265 seconds. Pole Vault: Lynch, lst. Height: lO' ev Shot Put: Lynch, lst. Distance: 35' BW Discuss: Page, Brd. Distance: 99' Broad Jump: Rout, lst: Poteet, 2nd. Distance: 18' SBXLN 880 Yd. Relay: Tower Hill, lst. Time: 1 minute, 51 seconds High Jump: Poteet, lst: Rout M Lynch tied for 2nd. Height: 5 feet. Poteet, Ruot, Pauley, and Lynch were on the Tower Hill Relay team. The final score of this meet was Tower Hill, 57, Rosamond 33. loss- J.-.'l,,,..I ' N, A in i D W . . 5 9 --.-r-' V ' -J'l ' I nuusunv- 'q'.1-'W' 3 01 . :- . .vs Y' V f- . , ,, ' - TTL- ff: kw A6 f ' , 54: 4 H 5'q.22! XJ 6 X v-5, .,-.. ...- l ! f vu- ' V il xx tm-C x?5f!vl'j?.r.A r J Y s. ' On May 2, 19h2 the Meridian Conference track meet was held at Tower Hill with the following schools participating: Assump- tion, Findlay, Moweaqua, Illiopolis, and Tower Hill. Tower Hi1l's individual point scores were: Shot Put: Lynch Sth. Distance: h0' 3 1f2W High Jump: Poteet tied for 5th. Height: 5' LW Mile Run: N: Wagner tied for 2nd. Time: h:h5.6 . 880 Yd. Run: Doll 3rd. Time: 2:13 hh0 Yd. Run: Doll 3rd. Time: 57,7 220 Yd. Dash: Poteet 3rd. ' Time: 25 seconds Broad Jump: Lynch hth, Poteet tied for 5th Distance 20' 3U 100 Yd. Dash: Poteet 3rd. Time: 10:3 Pole Vault: Lynch lst, K. Glick Lth. Height: 10' ev We managed to get 26 points in this meet which goes to show what a little school can accomplish in the world of sports. Here's hoping the athletes of 1942 and l9h3 success. Outstanding track records held by Tower Hill track men are: 100 YG. Dash 10:1 sec., 220 Yd. Dash, 23:2 sec. These records are held by Dale Dillcy 1939. Mile Run h:h5.S. This record is held by Donald Ruot 19h1. Q DQQQL , Y-F ,WL A-i Q i 0 Q . W gud- -- Q I Bock Row: Front Row: Beck Row: Front Row BASKLT BALL Junior Mathias, Mgr, Bill Lyncn, Lyle ShellehberLer, Noel Wagner, key Simpson, John Nnitletch, Wayne MUStGIQ,'VGlHOH Gelbreath, Coach Hamilton. ,,h James VA. Curline, Hubert Pfeiffer, Lester-,Yfl1itlal'4'l1 Lowell Wagner, Ivan Cox. A i , q TILACK - - ' Junior Mathias, hgr,, Lyle ShellenberJor, Kenneth GlicL, K. Sim son, Hubert Pfeiffer, Leeter Jtit latch, Harold Moreau, Noel We nel, Fredrick BrunL Cherleo Horsmon, Howard Hitt, Coach Hamilton. P Loyell Jegnez, Ereeman Ovens, Fredrick Killam. Russel Furri ' ' i W - 5 H0 QJRZ3? E! H15 P1 , fu Wx A A4 ' ' v nip ll. .O ' ' f 1 .1.,,,'i 0 0419? J ' -. .. I, ., 9 '. r., '. 1 - ,N Q 4: 4 Y' xg'-f '.91 L HQ N 7 ... A , ff? ,J THE LAUGI'S ON US Wanda B: Cin restaurantl I smell punk. Vernon G: Cas waiteri Just sit in the corner: nobody will notice you.. Russel F: It's raining cats and dogs outside. Betty H: How do you know? Russel F: I just stepped in a poodle. bettv F: Harold Moreau is the wittiest boy--always saying M thinis no other man would think of! Ruth N: Oh, he's been asking you to marry him! Josephine: George'll be in the hospital a long time. Wanets: Did you see his doctor? Josephine: No, I saw his nurse. Salome: Don't try to kiss me or I will call Auntie. Bill L: Why not your father or mother? Salome: Oh, they're not as deaf as Auntie. Bob N: Manta' bite of apple? Joyce W: I'd rather have a kiss.A Bob H: Okay, you kiss it and I'll eat it. hrs. Gelbreath: HDarling, do you really love me?H Hr. Galbreath: HVery much, sweet.N Hrs. Galbreath: NBut how much?N Mr: Galbreath: NHere's my check-book. Just look over the stubs.H Mr. Glick: Don't cry like a baby, son, just because you stubbed your toe. Act like a man. day G: Yeah, and then I'd get whaled for using bad language. ,.., C vw ' :ii ,I 5 ,V ' '. 's 'I . 1 I4 9 siifgy EJ 6'K 'Pia gi. Nklbll 9. xx ix- I H -P Aw J -f 4 Wynn , Q , , , '--. Y ' , . . - ' Olive GQ Is that Scotch boy-friend of yours a tightwad? Doris H: Is he! ue even stops his motor at a red light to save on gas. Miss Helker: WAn anonymous person is one who does not wish to be Known.n CA few minutes later.D uWho is that laughing?N Kay Simpson: 'An anonymous person.N ' Hubert: You are the sunshine of my life. Your smile drives every cloud away. With you at my side I will defy every storm of life. Norma B. Nhat is this, a weather report or a proposal? Fiery: Did you capture her heart the other night when you led with a diamond? - Rex H: CHith his recent girl-friendj Ho, her father's quite a cardg he had a club in his hand. Dorlene: HUhat did the cow say when she drank her own milk?N Lester U: HIt all comes back to me now.N I Junior M: Nwhy can't the New York Giants play pinochole?H Peggy C: WBecause the Cards are in St. Louis.W Mr. Ebersol: How did the pioneers discover iron? Jesse Foor: They smelt it. X Miss Finhbinerz NI like turnips but I don't like cake. I like parsnips but I don't like peas. I like spinach but I don't like ice cream .... how old am I?W Nancy Kelly: Zh years old. Miss F: Perfect! How did you Know? Nancy K: I have a brother who is 12 and he is only half as crazy as you. .. l 0 + L'- -A. 2'1 ' . , . 4 0 9 CRecently F ' ' 3. 11 'figx A ,Q tk v J -gil .27 Kxb XX? 6- X qi -ll .'jT P! 571 xx. . s..........-,,:l!-fi Iii..-ff XG, ,mf . after Norma Jean Roberts and Halter Thoupson had their wedding. Low we find them tal:ing.J Halter: Norma J Walter: out ret l Xalone: 7' Pat H: Lowell e while to oat. Jelma Foor: Did you make these biscuits with your ovn itty bitty hands? Yes, aren't oo proud of mc? You bet I rm! It isn't every woman could lift 'em of the oven without helpl I notice all you women have the seme favorite . word. , What word is that? ' The lest one. agner and Phyllis Morrison were out driving. After they decided to stop at a restaurant for something They got out and locked the car securely. Hhen they returned to the car later, Lowell said: Gosh..... I lost the keys to the car. Phyllis said: WOh, that's all right dcar....it's such a lovely evening, let's ride in the rupble seat.N James A. Curlin: Dearest!---if you will say but one word, you will make me the happeist of men! Will you merry me? Rosemary B: No! James A. Curlin: Thank you! That was the word. C - , 0 . - i e 1, f-1, ,-pan-v . ' '?.i5, , ,Q F5 , . 1 , , ' F , 3 4 , 5 L 3., i R. 1' if 5 1? 13- fi? 57 u , s ji W? :Q G1 15 fi if nf, ffl 12 5 N L tv , ff if ii 2 1 1 r fi -5 5: 31 ii T5 , . fu 2? YE fl Es N 1 J if . 1 ff, x I G c a 9 I T2 'Q m n -e 5, F2 . ,E is 1 . wi , 2. 4 A A Q 1, 5 'c -Qs IA ' 41 ,Hex U3 ' i' H -', 4 . .. -Q I+' - ... --- -1' Ly,-. X ' U ,' .x , . , .Ati . fb -W ?Q J 4 6 JL 7 ,'a X3 E X R JJ 'Y A of , sf, J 'f-' August 31 Sept 7 Cot. Nov. DSC. Jan. Feb. 8 ll 25 5 9 9 23 6 10 ll 13 17 20 2b 26 1 1 M 8 15 22 23 23 M 7 lb 15 15 22 27 2 9 l6 19 M..-R IMPORTANT HABPENINGS School Opens. Enrollment 101 Labor Day. No School Lyons Band Co. Program Freshmen Initiation Party Sophmore Skating Party at Shelbyville Basket Ball Training Begins lst six weeks ends Charleston Teachers Meeting Junior Party in Gym. ' Senior Play---Charming Intruder Beecher City Here We lost 53 to 18 Armistice Day. No School Herrick there. We Won Cowden Here Rosamond Here. We Won Macon Here. We Won Thanksgiving Vacation. No School Herrick Here No competition Gas Rationing Moweaqua Here. We lost 26 to 23 Stonington Here. We lost Findlay thereg another loss Cowden there. Christmas Program. Names were exchanged Christmas Vacation Begins Vacation Ends Meridian Conference Tourney, 3rd Place Semester Exams Findlay Here. Victory for us. lst Semester Ends. Who Passed??????? Rosamond There. We lost County Tourney. We lost to Cowden Blue Mound, There Strasburg Here. We lost in Overtime Witt Here. We Won 38 to 32 Beecher City There. Victory March ,.,, o J b a W - V .3-as-1-4 L. , ' 3, 'i-ll Feb. I' C h AEDT 0 May 4 H' fl jf 5 Q 6 G f tv' -sv' QQ., if 'fe' 'S X JXZZJ' 2 X5 ' y fi 4 1 ' , A? ,LJ 22 2b 26 1 3 3 8 8 12 17 19 25 26 2 2 2 9 10 16 23 2b 9 1h 16 18 19 20 21 u.,4k II-JrJOTL'I'1,NT HA BBEIT INGS. Junior Play Practice Begins District Tourney CHAMPS 6 weeks Ends Cap and Gown Measurements Regional Tourney at Taylorville Tower Hill vs Pena. We lost Class Tourney Begins. Seniors Win Junior Play fractice Begins Farm Machinery Course Ends T. B. Test for Seniors Home Ec. Night Courses Close Sophmore Party at High School Music Festival at St. Elmo Junior Play NMeet The Millionairen Army-Navy Exams for Senior Boys Home Ec. Meeting in Peoria 2 5th Six Weeks Ends Students Take Civil Service Exams Freshman Party'.- '.t Good Friday Track Meeting Spring Music Vespers Junior-Senior Banquet Baccalaurette Services - semester Exams Begins 4 Semester ExamsXEnd. who Graduates????? Picnic. O'Boy3 Commencement s f V , O Q 5 111-14 . I Q I , -Q .- v ' 6 .hav iff? xl Q X 'K Vx il.-ff., lei' '. ,HR -zf ?Q '?5XmfI 'gpx xx eefiQQQef'e 5- 'Q EnJbRlTJ SuUQ5 , - N J Kr. Galbreath- - - - - - - - ' ' ' ' ' - - - Beautiful Texas hr. Ie ilton ------------- America, The Beautiful Liao Welker- - ----- - - - - - - - - - - Ao Time Goes Dy Liee Daugherty- - - - - - ---- - - - - - - M -B-ack hegie Hint Winter- - - - ----- - - ------ Indian Love Call Lise Finhpiuer ---- -- ---------- - - - Constantly Kr. Lbereol- - - - - - - - ----- Tho Star Spangled Denier Leo.- -------------- f ----- nnchoro Hmeigh More pee- - ---------- - -' ----- oeerly jeloved T --'- .. .. ,. .. ..- ... 'JOl.L'.LC-Q ' 'r,.x.11 .Q 1 rJ.'llf3rlu- - - '1 .., -,. JV Ju Ain- - - Q - - JEl.k.LC:, A-' '- Flo-,+Q..... - .. .. - - .. .. w. I-Elma- .. - .. -.. .. .. ... Bessie ----- Rexm ----- Bertha ----- Ruth ------ Large Jean- - - Lowell ---- - -. -.....--.---.. - - -. - --- -. -- ...- - --4.-.- ---- -lt Seels I've Heard that gon, Before -. -. -Q 1- -. -- Q- - Tearu ea Ly Pillow -Tame pe Beck To Tulsa -You are My sunshine - - - - - - - - The Beer Barrel Polka N - - - - - -Lenfs Dream This One Out - - - ---- That Soldier of Mine - - ---- - - - Moonlight and Roses -.-------..--.-- ------------- ------------an - - - -Murine Hymn We fray For Ieace Pleuee Think of Ke - - e5leepy Lagoon pester ----- e------- - - Kr. Five By Five Harold ---- There'o a otur-Jpelgleu Jaeger Zuvieg .' somewhere George ----- - Why Dou't You Fell li Love With Le Betty --------- Xhea Ly Blue Looe Turns To Gold Again Marie ---e- U - M Q Rey- - - - - - - - - - lu'ert --..-Q A ,1.., LTULACU- .. - - - .. .- - ... - - - -l'm Walking - -. ... .. .. - -. - - .. -. .. - For le and My Gal the Floor Gver You - - - - - - Jrazil 'U - - H n - There are such HSLHHS u 0 , . . ' , rpg, ,1 . .. Q 0 ' , o till , ,jnllik-5' 46 -Q ,gr xi If X yang!--W -H ,,- Ah-N s ,A-'lr 'I' X c xx: +l4'x'- W N XA- J 5- 1, xp... X ' ---L.-.-1-.. ff- 3 -with ' -1 ..--. ,lulla Al' REAL RUANING OF OUR INITIAES Georre Fredrick Alton- Hora Lee Bachman- - - Wania Ha: Barringcr- - Easter Dorlene Rnrris- Ivan Lean Cox ----- Janes Alvin Cnrlin- - Flov6 Edward Dickerson Bottj Darlene Finks- - Helwa Mario Foor- - - Ray Allen Glick - - - Bessie Pearl Halbrook- Rex Robert KcKittrick- Bert a Qilcen Iathias- Harolf Leo Moreau- - - Lois RvtV dance - - - Tubwrt Dean Pfeiffer- Hel:n Lario Riley - - Norma Jean Roberts- - Lowell Ray Wagner- - - Hazel Joyce Weaver- - Lester Lrvin Hhitlatch Frank Earl Galbreatn- Elmer lk Ebsrsol- - - Vary Lfleen Daugherty- Eva Yiriam Finkbiner- Sarah-fasc Welker - - Tatthrw Earl Hamilton- Elizateth Ann Winter- - - - GFA- - - - -NLE- - - - wma- - - - sos- - - - IDC- - - - -JAC- - -pg3D- - - - BDF- - - - -nir- -w- -RAG- .. .. --BP - - - - Rar- - - - Brn- - - - Tilli- - - - -LRE- .. - - -frDp- 1 - -LHR- - - - KRW- 1- gyv J'v - - -raw- - -Pse- .. .. .. -L'jQ.. '1 - - - mao- - -l.. F- - - - -gJW- - - - MEQ- - - - -eAn- ud's - Good Fellow Always - - Hover Liked Bugs - - Wants More Beans - - -Easter Day Baby - - -I Delight Coach - - Jolly and Clever - - Fatter Every Day Features - Baby Doll - - Has Vanj Friends Generous - -Rich and Precious Heart-throb -Rough, Rowdy, Mixer -Busior Every Hinute - - Helps Little Ven - Loves Restful Napa - - Honey Don't Pout - -Has Many Romances - - Never Jinks Romances -- an -- -- -- -- ..- - - Likes Riley Well - -Has James Weeping - Leaves Every Woman - - -Free Exam Giver - - - -Eats To Lxist - -Merrier Ever? Day - - -Every Nan Falls - Such Jewelry, Woman Host Elegant Iairdos -Every Admirer Yilts 4 -J-f sill X ,Z A n 'N --v , .-N , 3 , , ez ' 'bill waEM.,.,?f2fff,'.g fi if , , m,.f MW L W Ekffiiif' 1 'Him Q-,gi . M- 51153 QM- il -, Y , ,ahh ,,f,- , ' 3 ' ' Y lliffd' 4 - V 'f ,g 5 -5 ' 'li 54 . 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A ,V ' Tiff' ' W 3-53, Q, , + . 5129, 31? luv' '- iii, Y , 'Ui' ' Qu, gm 153 , 'ffl 2,16 ii E ' 1 12' aff! ww 2 1 - ,sig A ' g :,is'3Q, 1 ee , im' x 5 ,JW , W . ,F-, fb'- 3514 fb J ,. 5. , .................--..- .L .. ....- ........................ ..... ---........ , , u-L4 4 ,ul 4 ll jf ,C Q ' ,J 0 w V 'fI2V'Jf'f1---'fx XM' P rf-'M-M . I X I ' hQ ..f2........s-..-4 x.z -f lj .I ...i.......llj x..J x.f.1 -.,- Inf! N 3-3' f-I C0 W 1.12.-4J4m.. 1:1 I 1 K.-Z! sy J vM -XXXXM ru swat?- ':xe ' -5-EX' 1 ls- fd fx M ' L, ,111 .M 2.91951 ,s fi I' Ae W 1Zffl..flNC. E.J'fX:N IJ J 4- 5 X 11 .. ,-- Q ip-' !5rssr.. 5 X11 1 ' E D a.ffXE..!x'I,f'X. I' i.,5?.1..iE-LQ, Q MU in I K9 fxf. V hxkllfgdf MIC,--f. X, 1 b, I-.r..V'N ..r'iff..'X lr.: F.. rf ..,.: 'lqf' s...n.r:.iXxU .flx1Fs'iI.r, If J . .- if-.xigxlfj fJ N 'f x',2v'1 PT ihfti f 1x,' X ! N,5 'f'K f,:Ff I' f -,J A fu sf., '1.n,,f.f .,z.., Q33 vi 1 K H v m I .W , . Uifr 'f' f '! ' PX li -Ku ,-'AY L: .fi S L.: K ...ru IQ, -. ,ll I - r,,J fb X ,Q YJ .V X . 4... . A K SX .X rx 5 .5 A Cuff I .5 ff, 'J Fx 'r!.rX .FQLJD 1 l ! I mn- I f .- -,af PGH., SJTUDKJ PQR'rRA1'rs-- Pi-1010 Fmlsf-11 NG PAM, mmols P1-JUNE 1961 li W , 71' FIRST N,LmoN,f-xl ' BANK an WE APPRECIATE AND SOLICIT M, yormnpazrmmzc BUSINESS PANA, ILLINOIS I Ezzmruxr. nnrosm' I1ISURA3?CE compo 'no TEXlBRCfH4ERS HARDWARE FURNITURE comm-:'rE HOME Fumsa-lass PANA, 1L.L1No1s HLLYARD ITANUFAC TURERS SEALS FLOOR YIAXBS CLEANERS FINISHIJS DRESSUT-G8 Ci-IEMICAL CO, ST, JOSEPHJ MOJ CICYDE A. SZLCIZLZGT--District Ilgr. N. 61:11 ST.--517 Levin Apt. v,LxNo,LxL1fx, mg ' ' , , f-'-+f-'- 1, ali, ,,,, PJ I' ,Lfmfswagas :l..,f .1 FLM!! Eufmf- ,Id .V .,fJ.g.: , I 7 FQF3 T HE C' FJ r ' N DE SA K.AN3iA afEE, 11.1.1 Noi 5 . lu-uldhlnawr- , 1 -nr. ,Ju ' 9011 RUBINAS DALRY use Pfxs'rEumzEDM1L1f 1-uni, , REGULAR SERVICE IN TOWER H I L L FHONIF 1 .. 81 ' SHELBYVILLE . W L ,1+- ini It ,,,, L: ,-, '.L' rv' ' V - THE ANN ARBQR MAC lf-HNE CQMPANY Si-1EL512YVlLLE ILLJNQIS UJ SJAJ IUXITU'I ACTT.TELRS OF BAL-ING PRIJSSLJS SINCE 1882 IC UP P0 'Y TII -OFF--TRACTOR DTJLT POWILR--IIO PO IR .-.+f .. ... Sell Your CREAM 8a MILK To SUGAR CREEK f r-r , X r 'rj,N C? ,Nf- .JNEAJASAI of L, J. nihe place your cream and milk brings the most money the year around.n RANA, ILLINOIS in 7 ' W RAYIS SHOE SI-IOP COURTESY SERVICE LOCUST STREET IPANA, ILLINOISI I , ,1 null, ,, ll, ml 1 , X ,E f:. grwvffl A ,fiIfW5 ,r-NI J I was JEWELEI2 I .o:AUI'f SALON I ELGIN AND BoL1vA WATCHES COMPLETE BEAUTY SEHVICE I EXCLUSIVE HAIR-S 'IYLING f I OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone 3192 ROSELAND THEATRE BUILDING XNA II LINOIS Pi ', ... f LETI-IA 8, LOTTIE'S BEAUTY SI-IOP COMPLETE BEAUTY sERv1cE comma OF sacomrn AND Locusr Phone , 860 AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK RANA, ILLINOIS :BATMAN A RRLIA NCE I FURNITURE STORE I 1D5 EAST SECOND STREET PA NA AND I Pfxrnfx, .ILLINOIS SHELBYVILLE, ILL, -- --- --T-:-9-pc , L,-2:31 nn-1 nn ' 1 i ,I l lla: ,. 1 I Y I I I I -- Compliments ,r, V' QMPLIME .N T 5 Of V' f- r-'I Jr' RFJLJQ :I QF CQCQQJNFECT IONEKY I ICE CICLLM 8: CANDIES PIQQQIJ wIec:.LY ' ' PANA, ILLINQI5 HVI:QNE' 41 'I PA N AJ ILLI NDIS C OMPI -IMZIN TS I QF I THE Q HJ' BLXDDOCK , Q Q , 4- IH PAIIA O1-JLY AT SEQ IL PENWELL '9 YONS CQ Q 1,4 J X I Q -f' P , L UJIMLIIJQI Cv, Ladies' Department ' SUE TERRY DMIJSSILS I I CAROLE KING Dunsszs I Qufuzgn LADY Dfazsszs Han: PLACE 'ro my LUIIEZEW' I .I , Ifiemfs Department I . , mmsns somtn LEAGIZER snons PA A II I F CI' fmynrzoolm SUITS '1 Q J I N' ' K 1rz1'z:RwoxfE1w socxs Praorfa 12:50 ' fafxwzf-x,, ILLINQIS i., I L - I LUX nl D.. - - I.. I.. Jr, IA J L JUIYEKHELDQ 1 ,.. JHALLENBEIQQQER 1 ! . L 4. J.1L ' ! Y '2'UIlLJI'fG ,-,Q X 1 AIEE '.'A' IU? GLIQTA wwe ,fa HI LLJ IL L Pfxrnfy ILL 1, TQWE R mm.. i-1,Lfx.MQc,1LL1fg.Aru mx PLEMEN I cox FEED ' J ' CCJAL YOWER HILL, ILLX TOWER HILL, ILL PURIITA AND ETL-O-P' fP FEEDS D E MQ CR AT 3 HATS HERY s4.:L.2Y coasffxvs QALGUST QUALITY BABY CHICKS c1f:c' ,fi:A1f3gu, pos? fl .JQLY Rama '.:Q.'.sr:,Pzn PIIOIIE 15:50 FJ r r I F' r '- N5WDfJfX1J-'3R HfXNA,N MLINOIS WEST-END MfXRKET f G-mc,:z'a131,:s--:LAT---v:Gf:T.anLv:s XfVf'XY E ' 10: g 1 '4 -. 1 QASOLI1-T'3 4 3 V 'W QL: :ca .rr eggs 1 I1 'fs SH E LBY V I LLE PfXNfX, ILLINQIS XIVA RE E ER DRUQ STCQRE CQMPLETE ' F Q CJ D MARKE T 'sf-JELBYWLLE, ILLPANAJ 1LL.1NQ1s , - -- Y Y -, --- - - Y- . , , A ,WA '44 f..':Y - .. . ' nn,A ' 1-1 'Annual L ,nf ' , ,, T, GRO A M E fi PHONE T OWER NICHQLTS P' r' CQRIQS. Compliments of GALSTER DAITTBR SHOP PANA ILLINOIS INIfD PERSOUALITY XT f BEAUTY SHOP Q c0nrL:w2 WIXTEY sxgvmcm I Puoxm 510 su3Lizv1LL serv! .L.!..L'1 L KIRK' S FIZELD IND SUPPLY STORE . .,.,., ...,,,.-l 3-MIL, ILL, D I .lg 1-v'.'.x3 1 , 1 A sf ,,XL.Ou ..v. ,,. J QALQ n. cuLUm3:n ,ffl fu 101 C4131 ?HOCERIf5 MQATS 1043 COOLlff LAIp.oQJ A ILQINOIS fo.gL LILL ILLIjOIS cuswzn A31 ALLEN 1:05 IH'S I' -'I4 :Awr? SQG2'I ' I RALOIABT wR.AIlfT WAVQS njif Ofs FAIA ILLINOIS 3.1 . If A177-.JIU I ,A 1,-Y Y, K, --1, 1A,' ' 'L' I I , I GHEHAHT 'AJEF 5 SYWIYW AUTO surynv svomzs N 320331135 V. I focus: 7250 to 3:50 xzaws I . OJJ ILLI GIS .rArA ' ILLIHCIS F Q. 94 f Qi P. S UM ME R3 S si-JDE s'ro :aE ' fd GEQRQETS i H F1A,fg g:zsQ.ggj:i:i STTULLJ Q-JfLXNUf ji HSN F012 1.31: 1-'R1353f 1:0165-1341113 Q-a1' 'gDi: 1119 .moss ,stew f,-.na FCC? .501-Ill? ?l5l7333l3ff LJTT JD , mm 39th 'ILQLE ig? g:-',1TA -,.... , ' ----1: . 1-1- SUNSMNE SHIRLEY SHOP mfw5mmE U5m . Pl NE 5 lfgaixi EQQLINJS 13.515 JMD: MSD , 1 J Qxc' 'fig Cllmill-li'G LADLLS f,5.4DY fro '.'.,3AH Ain G1z111in.1iqG g,g,::wicE , PHQNE ffi5f3UJ PANN PANA J ILLINQIT' commmwwm WVHMANNCU PH C, f' x xp' KJV - ll ll irxlij J KE JQJLX L CONFECT I O N A RY PANA, ILL, A PA NA, ILL l9i Hfttr - ' L, 1 COMPLIMENTS UF STUMPF FUNERAL HOME , , ' ' 11 , FOR ALL YUUR 1-L4 QUIL-gg:1...g4:1m5 OF f3AE3OLENE'O1L5-F UEL A ND GREA S E CALL EEL SlE5BlTT MGR' JOHNSCJN DIL REFINING CQ, TQWER HILL D PHONE Bus. 21,91 Ros. 2511 .sawn ,rin ,V N11 V .VV - W l AKENHEAD NMAKES Ff-XCESU f SHE L .SYWLLE , HLINOIS S THE HUB , mSN'S and BOYS' CLOTEING, FURNISHINGS ' AND SHOES AT POPULAR PRICES SHELEJYWLLE, ILL, Q SCHEE R F L QWERS SHELBY COUUTY'S LEADING FLORIST Hain at Korgan Phones: 154,240 S H ELBYVILLE , .f ' I ww ILLINOI S T R.'.I.!.D SH E LEJY Ofxufr OSHON F OR THE NEW S GOLDEN CREAM f:bQXIfSUf S DILLOW JS 15,5124 71:1 si 'rrp ff' fi S .Successor T0 V OHMONSRUN DRUG STORE SHELSYNf'iLLE, ILL, PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRGDUCTS VIEOLESALE and RETAIL PRODUCTS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Phone 44 West Main and Vine SHELSYVILLE, ILL, FH L 5 v. . A L A '- ' 3, ' r- ' f J J l CQMHLJMEN fo CQFFEE HQU SE ,- O r i?f1If,1' E3 L.JnDI..G l ..f.JfnUIk.mL'T rd H X .- ,- .- V l ' 'J 1aieQ1,1Lfx,f DINNEM J MS ffffffx I - P F. F if I r-' r- r-' r-' DVLQRL QJYDEJYD 91-jzxjj-if jf- -1 i r- gr- r-Xl F' r ' PANA, ILLINQJS YCJRK SPARK S COLLEGE Fl ORAQ Q TRLILQS 'fuups LQQQLLE 'J V J FUR emu .suulrlcglss yjggkyf LMIQ' JT. ll-I BLql-f.5.g:5 I-LCD GU w.4m.1.g1:Lf Q.E1iV'ICE C UT FLC-JXIV cow IRQ TILE QLD 1.1U::mY .51gL.LL ,LX ,LX STROLG 1L41.,, D ima gf1wQUl,T'3s 1 fix LT Y- .501-MJL IU .5.4.,,51w'Q 48 T-'JEEIKS aznua 1-.gug.Q..Y 1 Si-JELEJYWLLEJ ILL, Si-IELBYVILLEJ ILL, '1 ' ' ' l, - 'Q' , - - ---A -., -..,. Y , 1 RQ SE LAND THEfXTRE FANA, ILLINQI S CUM PLMEN T S OF THE F51-XFIA NEWS T QWER li HEL T I ME S PHQNES 46C 3 770, PANA ' Z1-fH, TQWER HILL P DON PAUSCHERT GRM MICHELMAN U.S. ARMY 3.5. ARTTI Q C. 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