Shelbyville High School - Okawwako Yearbook (Shelbyville, IL)

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The Clam of Fortyfve We seniors have now come to the end of our high school days. Though we soon shall part, we shall take away with us pleasant memories of happy associations. There was BARBARA LIDSTER with an every-ready smile. She was on Ye Okawwako Staffn in charge of organizations. JOHN YANTIS was generally seen working on the SIIUUPKW, and he was always in the hearts of several Shelby High girls. QBlondes especial- lyj. ELIZABETH CRUIT was one of the little but mighty G.A.A. members. We were told she has a remarkable wolf whistle. Trained in the EEA. we can expect LOREN WILSON to be one of the agricul- tural leaders of the future. IAIN CRANE was a good teammate-fearless and with power plus. He demon- strated these traits both in football and basketball. DOROTHY ROLEY always seemed to have a good time, but she was so quiet we didn't know much about her. BILL RICHARDSON, his gang, the Syn- copators, and his women will have a lasting place in the memories of his clasimates and fellow students. I Don Morehead, vice-president Arnold Bland, president john Yamis, secretary-treasur r lage I0 NORMA YODER was very active in G.A.A. She has made many friends during her four years in Shelby High. NITA TERRY'S ambition is to be a nurse. Good luck in your chosen profession, Nita. BILL BUR- NETT, the F.F.A. reporter for the Slzooper, was our professor of geniality. He had a smile and a cheerful word for everyone. HELEN KELLY led a quiet life in these parts and attended strictly to business. She'll be missed next year. DON MOREHEAD was active in all school activities. What will we do next year without his managerial ability-and his jalopy? I-Ie could really act in our class plays, too. Our amiable all-star and letterman extraordinary was BILL LEACH. Star forward, captain of our football team, and tooter of a mean trumpet in the dance band were a few of his accomplishments. FRANCES YANTIS was a real live wire. She was peppy, cheerful, and full of school spirit. HARVEY DAUGHERTY was very active in the F.F.A. and an honor winner in the agriculture projects. RUBY SMITH left us but came back and graduated with our class. We surely are glad you did, Ruby. RETA BAKER was one of the faithful active war stamp sellers. She also possesses a diamond, third finger, left hand. Congratulations, Reta. DON DITZ- LER was our Don Quixote. He liked to daydream but MARY SHIELS transferred from Westervelt in her sophomore year. he always had his wits about him. She has made innumerable friends her last three years. BOB WESTENHAVER was a boy who really got around-and did the girls love it! ANDREW CRAIG was nice to know, and be- sides, he was talented. lt was hard to find a better man in mechanical drawing. EVELYN WILSON had a spontaneous smile and she was always a willing help- er. She was typist and assistant editor of the S,f10UfJl'Y. LEWIS HOUSTON will be remembered for his dark wavy hair and for his flashy performance on the

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T he Class of Fortyfve F.F.A. cagers' team. DOROTHEA DOWNS was neat, sweet, and lovely to look at. Was she ever a smooth dancer! DEAN A. SMITH, the big boy', of our class, was the good humor man who always had a mischievous twinkle in his eye. ROSALIE SELOCK always had her American history assignments written down. If anybody needed an extra history book, he might have used her notes, they covered it page by page. STANLEY MCDONALD came to us from Lakewood. Three of his brothers were also graduated from Shelby High. ELEANOR LOWE was so quiet and thoughtful we would have given a penny for her thoughts. BETTY MCCORD, the dark-haired beauty of our class, was one of the nicest persons to know. She received the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. PANO REZINAS, our brain-trust athlete, expressed his opinions, and they were usually right. He is in- Shelby High royalty Page l2 terested in the Army Air Corps, mathematics, and science. ANN KENNEDY was described as sweet, Swedish, and pretty as a picture. She had an attractive smile for everyone. JOHN BAKER was the tallest fellow in school. He used his height to good advan- tage on the basketball squad this year and turned in a good record. JOHN MCBRIDE was our living proof that little men can be good athletes. Johnny also turned in a fine job as chairman of the athletic commit- tee. JUANITA SAIN was one of our class's best workers. She was good in athletics, too. GENE LICHTENWALTER was another football star-tall, dark and handsome. His favorite tune was Stardust. JOYCE SKIDMORE might well have been called Goldie Locks. She seemed to be busy, but we didn't hear much of her here in school. BETTY HOKE was the girl with the pleasing personality who would help anyone with anything. ARNOLD BLAND was our class representative in all big doings -Student Coun- cil, Snoojwr, athletics, honor roll, class president, and what-have-you that is important. NANCY HUDSON was small, but she certainly could make 5-point on the honor roll. She and Dorothy Roley formed one of our most constant senior couples. Quiet, unobtrusive, but liked by all was ALFRED POWELL. It would have taken a good mind reader to tell what he was thinking. Upon CHARLES FRAILEY'S graduation, Shelby High loses its champion ladies' man. We'll miss your smile, Chuck. HELEN ANN ARCHEY left us after her freshman year, but we're glad she came back to Shelby this year. She seemed to have outside inter- ests, however, that occupied all her spare time. FRANK COMPTON, we know, will become one of our most successful farmers. He was active in the F.F.A. JEAN NEESE was one of the wonder workers of Shelby High. She took part in extra curricular activi- ties and still made high grades. That diminutive dynamo of capability was EILEENE PHEGLEY. What