Shelbyville High School - Okawwako Yearbook (Shelbyville, IL)

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Dean A. Smilli Rosalie Selouk SI nnley lvlclionald Iilennor Lowe Berry McCord Pano Relinas A xllx Kennedy .Iolm Baker Alolin Mclirinle .luanita Sain Gene l,lCl1lCllWV.llKCl' -Ioyce Skidmore Belly Iloke Ar iiim ld Bl. iiii l Nancy Hudson Alfred Powell Clmrles Ifmilcy Helen Ann Archey l7r.ink fompion .Ie.in Neuse Iiileene Phegley Marshall Reid Clurizy Schultz I.. Dean Smith Page U

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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

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T be Clam of Forgffve a fine job she did as chairman of our social commit- tee. MARSHALL REID was the school's sports writer. He plans to write for a large newspaper. He played basketball on the EEA. team. With his per- sonality we are sure he will be a success in his chosen profession. CHARITY SCHULTZ, our efficiency ex- pert, just loves waffles. War bonds, G.A.A., Okaw- wako, Sfloojzer, class plays, grades-Charity finds time for them all. L. DEAN SMITH was the debonair dreamer of the American history class. He was really a fine fellow to know. ROSEMARY WEBB CLAWSON'S future has begun. We wish you happiness, Rosemary. DON SHASTEEN was an all-round good fellow and athlete. He firmly believed in the attraction of opposites. DOROTHY WARNER was one of the intelligents. She was a lot of fun, capable, and clever. If you want to know something about sports, ask DON REID- NX xii Three of a kind Page 14 he knows. After the junior class play, we thought BILL ROMINGER was going to join the ranks of the Barrymores, but automotive mechanics and Henry Ford now seem his goal. We have several Smiths but only one JONES-WANDA. She was Strasburg's loss but Shelby's gain. DICK MEYER was the happy- go-lucky boy with the roguish eyes. His pastimes were basketball, girls, and riding in a blue convertible. Studying was good-looking WANDA LEWIS' pet peeve, but how she can jitter-bug! We won't forget her excellent acting in the class plays. JANE SPESARD was really a good sport. Her contributions to Shelby High were loyalty, leadership, and service. We still remember BILL BECKETT'S jolly smile, although he left us at the end of the first semester. We wonder if the Army has taught him to pick up his feet. PHYLLIS PEEK was the popular girl chosen as our Homecoming Queen. She found time to be president of the G.A.A. and type for the Snooper, as well as to be one of our cheerleaders. RICHARD ROSS was one of the quieter and more industrious boys in our class, and he was well liked by all. BILL GILLILAND was a friendly young man with ideas. He wanted action! BETTEJO LICHTENWAL- TER was the Findlay Homecoming Beauty Contest winner of 1944. XVho knows, maybe a movie contract looms in her future. RAY MILLS was usually concen- trating on a certain senior girl and his job. He also enjoyed riding around in a blue convertible. MAURINE SMITH,S smile will always win her friends. She found time for G.A.A. and an after school job. JOAN LOGUE always had the time of her life. Everybody cheered for her at all the games. PAULINE HUD- SON was a loyal pal. You could count on her when you needed help. She spent her evenings at Sta-Rite. RUTH BOND was as dependable as those our govern- ment sells. She was noted for her abundant energy.