Shelbyville High School - Okawwako Yearbook (Shelbyville, IL)

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, TI-IE CLASS OF FORTY FIVE FXRST ROW: lean Neese, Eileene Pheqley, Dorothy Roley, Maurine Smith, lane Spesard, Evelyn Wilson, Iuanita Smith, Rosalie Selook, iuanita Sain, luanita Terry, Phyllis Peek, Dorothy Warner, Frances Yantis. SECOND ROW: Don St-astoen, Marshall Reid, lohn Yantis, Imogene Smith, loyal.: Slzidmore, Rosemary Webb, Charity Schultz, Maureen Summers, Mary Shiols, Rivhard Ross, William Rominqer, Mrs. Boley. 'THIRD ROW: Robert Plum- mor, Loren Wilson, Pano Rezinas, Robert Westenliaver, William Richardson, jttvk Warren, Dean A. Smith, Don Reid, Frank Compton, L, Dean Smith, Pon Root. Patio l'-1 FlRST ROW: Wanda Lewis, Helen Kelly, B-irltara Liristc r, lam Lttiut Dorothea Downs, Nancy Hudson, Pauline Hudson, lcla Ruth Ronfi, K-itltryti Alday, Elizabeth Cruit, Betty Hoke, Ann Kennedy, Betty M-'Cor-l, Rita Baker. SECOND ROW: Andrew Craiq, Arnold Bland, Htrrvoy Datialitvrtv, Bill Burnett, Raymond Mills, lohn Baker, Gene l.ic'litenwaltor, Dorm Bivins, Don Ditzler, Charles Frailey, Don Morehead. THIRD ROVV: Don Knotrrwm, Bill Gilliland, lain Crane, Bill Leatfh, Dick Meyer, lohnny Mc'Brido, lxlr. Milli-r, VVilliam Dinwiddie, Bill Beckett, Earl Dean Mc4Coy, Bali llolltuitt. NOT PlCTURED: Wayne Upde-grail, Alfred Powell, Eleanor Lowry Ruby Smith, Norma Yoder.

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THEY LOOK TOWARD Tl-IE FUTURE she were absent. If you want gossip, just consult FRANCES. She knows all and- tells alll She's the brains tor should I say the eyeS l behind the Snooper letter. BON- NY hails from down south of Shelbyville. You can't miss her because she has almost red hair. NORMA spends most of her time writing notes and wondering what she is going to do after school. She likes to joke and giggle. MARILOU usually finds her way into some of our better and more seri- ous prograrns, both here at school and out in the community. She sings nicely, and we won't soon forget her portrayal of a Southern belle in our senior class play. CARL, a tall lanky person, is seen any place where there is a dance. He carried on the family tradi- tion in basketball this year. PAULINE seems to get into the good things at school, as member of the Honor Society, the Student Council, and leader of the Ovejitas. She makes the grades, too. MAXINE, alias MICKEY, will have a bit of fun up her sleeve every time you meet her. Did you ever see her without a smile? She's another one who gets around. TOE acts as chauffeur for the local boys. He left us once for Stewardson, but he soon came back. Pedestrians just aren't safe when he's around in his car. HELEN is another one of the Lakewood gang . You can find her after school at Reisacher's, gabbing. REX, a quiet and seri- ous boy, thinks that he would like to be a minister. The little girl with the big laugh, BETTY PROSSER, joins the ranks of 'the grade-getters, but aside from her laugh, we don't hear much about her. Maybe she goes other places for her entertainment. NORMA will always be remembered for her long hair and fingernails. She's bashful, too. HAROLD, the school jitterbug, can usually be seen at Chuck's with his junior girl friend. What would classes be like without a sly comment or outburst of laughter from G, W. BARRICKLOW? BETTY is one of the coun- try girls whom we don't see much of. We hear quite a bit, though. How about it, Betty? Anytime you see someone going down the halls singing the latest hit tunes, you can bet your physics assignment that it is MARGARET. We wonder what that girl would do if she couldn't sing. VIRGIL, one of the wittle debuts of our class, comes from south of town and is a lot of fun. CLARA is a good standby when it comes to work that must be done. She is very ac- tive in G.A.A. Helen ' Rex Betty Nc-rmu Ioan Harold Idleman Boker Prosser Robinson Mars G. W. Betty Margaret Virgil Clara Bcrrtcklow Hazen Stephens Miller Reynolds Page 13

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PASS PRCUDLY BEFORE HE junior class is now coming before the reviewing stand. Ahh, at last, upper- classmenl At least, that is the general feel- ing circulatingamongthe juniors. This is really our first big year in the parade. There is no doubt that the school will be left in good hands as this year's senior class steps down from its place as the guiding star of the four classes. When the National Honor Society initiated its new members in Feb- ruary, three illustrious juniors, Iohn Yantis, Marshall Reid, and Don Morehead, were called. We have just put on a play, Life Begins at Sixteen , and it went over with a bang. Before the class lost Mrs. Boley to her popular soldier husband, we had a party that was such a success that the sen- iors and the sophomores took it over before the night was finished. The feature attrac- tions were soft t?l cider and doughnuts and the Syncopators. lohn Yantis commanded the limelight when he sat down at the piano, and Coochey Richardson made himself famous as a great maestro. Some of our top grade chasers are: Betty McCord, Andy Craig, Charity Schultz, Pano Rezinas, and lane Spesard. Marshall is editor of the SNOOPER this year with Iohn Bill Leach .............. ........Q ...... P r esident Don Morehead ......... .............. V ice-President Bob Westenhaver .................. Secretary-Treasurer Betty McCord, lohn McBride, Arnold Bland ............................ Student Council US as his co-editor and Don as his circulation manager. Last fall the football team showed that some of the junior boys were really rough and ready . Leach, McBride, Lich- tenwalter, Warren, Rezinas, and Westen- haver were prize examples. When the bas- ketball season arrived, Wessy, Mac, Cooch- ey, Beezo, and Iohnny shone once more. One of the most constant couples we know is Rita Baker and Charlotte Alday. They can be seen any noon riding around in Charlotte's car. Rosalee Selock, Iuanita Smith, and Iuanita Sain are a big three . Frances Yantis and Norma Yoder are a newsome twosome . A few of our glitter girls are: Dorothea Downs, Ann Kennedy, Ioan Logue, and Rosemary Webb. They represent youth, beauty, and-Well, what else is there? The girl with the big, big smile is Barbara Lidster. That smile of hers has won many friends. In the Fourth War Loan Drive we juniors sold more bonds than any of the other three classes. I don't suppose Eileen Kiss for Every S100 Bond Phegley had anything to do with it, do you? tOh, you do?l We'll lead the parade next year, as seniors. Our greatest year is com- ing up. Watch us! What! No girls? Page 15