Sumner High School - Sumarian Yearbook (Sumner, IL)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 258
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1954 volume:
“
-yn yr -in -., .ann A . -mu. age. Glas with mfmy FO REWO RD Memories fade and grow dim with For this reason we, the Senior cf' 1954, have mide this annual the hone when it will bring bac pleasant memories, Dedication 1954 marks the lOOth year of our town's history. It is, indeed, then an honor to he a member of the graduating class of 1954 of Sumner Township High School in this cen- tennial year. We, therefore, the Seniors of 1954 are especially proud to dedicate this milestone annual to our beloved sponsor, Miss Fern Henry. We think of a centen- nial year as proof of an enduring thing und likewise, we know will be enduring in our lives the faith in ourselves you have inspired, the hope you have kindled within us to face a somewhat confused world, and the lovo you have showered upon us to ever enrich and bless our lives. Editor FEiIIp Clerk Class Histor ?EyIIiE Rno5iett Kathy Burget S orts Tom Ferrott Bob Pinkstoff Alumni J1m.FIsher Phyllis Knoblett Art Editors EEE PinEstaff Katie Beasley Jim Fisher Gelendgr Jfm'F1sher Class Will Gf.5G2?N5e5mel Patricia Inyer .I Ilene Gaither Harold Horner Sumarisn Staff Bus. Sc Gene fencester Don Soaggs Harold Horner Freshman History RoEert'Tone5 Bernice Piper So noggrg History Eonna Moen ' Dan McVicksr Junior glstory Karen Stou Frank Bertram P1225 Terry'Roole Gilbert Deimel Phllip Clark Editor Myra Jones Feature Editors Nancy Ray MIIIer Philip Clark Gilbert Deimel Terry Poole Pro neo Nancy Hay Miller Boris Jones Helen Roberts De srtments uslo - bert Deimel FQHQAQ MYTO J-OHGS FIFIAO Photoqrg hy Y?EfT'Reasley Phyllis Knoblett Aottjjjies Q Poems iEr Poole K8QlG Eeasley QXBLEFE Kyra iones Nhncy Ray Miller Kathy Eurget Terrf Poole AX 5 my 1 Mlm X 'ffsbql 7 . ivy X JJ x, fil,ILn7f'cvduc:zmfX f The Q i sxsxfcf U M 2 ,fffvgf MX W I ,N 5 f ,f fm 1 BGQDD GF EDUCQTIOH FQCULTU . lj . , swf Ll gw NN L A-x 6 ...X .f'ix T'Xr 'F'Qf ,fpu Xiu? K Xx If AJ 'N gym A 74. 5 ,T IA 3 ff' luQ?3iIT3rg37i x X, xl I Xl ' , , W f 627 W .. V Y A Lr'f1Le, ,,1Qmn!,9 JG8m.mei'm-el vG?CH, ilxfd Q H fee li ms L ff 'H fl 0 M rf r r 1' ml 1 wk .--, ..-ff, - f i X X 1 I Q ff 2 ffl-K X I by If f '1 f Q- PN ,f Cf- fl ., E' Zii gfw gif! K Q 6 ,A if fjjlf giffv Nii-wx! 455676 ,..,,.,,s-1 'ff ' 4- - -1 y.?-'nf' i.-Q A HV NM '5 ' 'f H ' 'A Fe V Vl kQf .ffinrlfa 30335 XfGPfalE 9 Xilfd- .N -zciiigf-yf, mu x., Ju 5-K '43 uf? -11' N , i-fl? F WEQ - I il ' ff! ,Li x 'D 'W' GX? 'Nl J K, E39 Y, 'flfijirf . 3' ,J ff 1-xx pp Pilillf' -r---., -1 A, '- Ax,, 'X---' 1 i VN!! 4 J Q25 0 , -- Q Q ,,. . LL b 7 ' LTESSIE ple DDQ Liylj'Ny'H'y- Cc ri effsemer SQ l'lwE'n'ZQf' ,Q , ff .mHHmS hwspm GHQOOQ HSMSQSMPCD mddwcm QHQCQQ MNQQ mM04pHSG UHQOQQ HQOHWDEQD ppwkgmgm MEEOB :WUHMZ hfgpcm QHMHQ wCHWH5wQHQ mMwhmHM hMOoI Mbmmm EMM wcwxoou mdoog mgp QM wcwxdma wgdpmsmg vhdm mdwzccw MGHXQE MQPHMMQQO mCHCgmHm wgdmwwm mgwkp Exp MOM wcwpdo mmHNN5m wpogmmoao m5wC4 wQHUmmb HEHHWQW HBHmOb4h WGEQWHMSO mgwbdmmximgg C0UEOHH6m Lmpmwm Mmpmmm COHFMOGP M0EE5m kwa 0CHpC0H6b hmm HODMQ E635 MO Spf NQQHJCI MBHmO?4h hmNH03SOm AQCMOQ CSSSMQ hhiwm Eiwhww MmEmm0HMw WGOE pnmMgph:OU mcdmwdm .mag .mpg mmHg mmina mmHg 'ME .ME .ME .ME Z --.rm --.. nf- - , ,ff v X' A .f ' .i ' . ,,-- N. f v' A x 1 f . J X f' K-,X Q X C!,j X R? X ' A if 'j ,N X ' fa! fi' ,J ggi: ilk I 1 '. 1 1. K 'gif Q3 J W X ' X' y Nr fl N f X, - .fm C F I ff K V K XS 7 fx 9 f:g,,-dfzg X ,f f J .Q Q 4--.. 1 NX. NT X 1 ' - X -XX- , Lbf . ,f 1 Q f Hi Kg, - ,f '1 I . 5 f f I 'vi ,::'gli- I X ' 1 . .1 I s . A ,f ,f I f I ,-,,,T,,,-,,,,J M XX I 1 . K I 5 X WNW f ff, X3 an v ,NJ 'inf-.' wwe- -f -on -H'-Ov v or-9 99 49 'W W -sq, . . 7776 SSHIOF' CL,a5g POL! OFf'7J 1f' .A , 1 ?' 1 Wfzff' WMM-' ,.z,4.4fl'14 , l X '66 4 ,, , 7 0 Q41 Q -ff' jf 1 Vwy v'v'C ' ,, ' , f C- c'.f:f.,wM fmabvf f J f -X C?!LVlr L7!..LfV'-579 Me ,ffsl 34-rL.u.f,z,! ,L W fin .1220 'M f U f ff ,wc ,RQ Z' Ziw, jldfvmf:-'ffrev Y W Q-, --QF- .,r,,.-,,,,,v ,, ......-Z-- -, - -vu - fair -W A . , - - -iqpw 'lu 1 I it ,, S P935 . fJ'!l7 S U YU H E R H I GH SCHOOL g 5 I1 I Q 5 2 I 9 5 4 Jgfff 71157 lflf' , , , ,'1.z'.e1-,C .4:r:'.-f., mf :aff ,-I .- L 121-1 ,-2,-,3 Wamykkf, my 715 , 1 X X X K :??ffm'!7aZ.c'.f.r Zffrzkzb .Zvfaff .?7p.fg,:jZ:,-1f,c Senior Ch ss History Thirtysone frasrmeu enrolled in Sumner High School on Segt, e, lj Oc All were -ngorezpad in gstiing a better education, The class was made up of graduates from.Swmner and sevctnl of the surrounding country schoolso Soon all became acquainted add found their places in classes and all other activitease During the year our enrollment vas decreased Uwe, out later gained one leaving thirtymonv at the close of aehoela The annial class party was held at Beal's skating rink at Olney, Nancy Ray Miller and Gilbert Dcimel represented our class on the student council. The class officers elected were: Presidenta------ ----- ---M-M--M-H--s-H ---- Gilbert Deimel Vice Presidents----------M ---- N-D+-H----uJimmie Fisher Sec. K Treaeurerme-m m--- um- ---- -me--M--Nancy Ray Miller Reporterm----Q-H----H-W--Q----U --------- Q-H--Myra Jones Class Advisor--mmm--M ------------ N ---- ---Mr. Courtright When school began the sophomore year, the enroll- ment had decreased to twantynfive students. Again the class party was the Olney skating I'iI'1Ko This year the team captured third place in the Midland Trail Conference Freshman-Sophomore Tourney. We lost one member during the year. The class officers elected Were: President--- --M---- W-U--1-R ---- ----- H--mGilbert Deimel Vice President --------------------- --- ---- -Tom Perrott Sec. 8 Treasurermem--was--M-Q--N-W----mNency Ray Miller Chase Adviscrse-we---sn---Hams-h ---- M ---- M- Mrs, Dorney Miss Henry Twenty-two juniors enrolled in Sumner High to start the 1952-53 year. Early in the fall a magazine drive was conducted, in which Philip Clark was high salesman and Katie Beasley second. The class play, WThe Whole Truthw, was presented Friday night, April 17. In May the juniors were hosts to the seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet. During the year we lost three members and gained one. The annual social event was at the Olney skating rink. On the way home the class stopped at Mike's for refreshments. The class officers were: Presidentm--- ----- ------------ w----- ------ Jimmie Fisher Vice Presidentw--- ----- -- ------ ------------- Tom Perrott Sec. M Treasurer--- ------------------------ -Terry Poole Class Advisors ----------------------------- -Mrs. Dorney Miss Henry Nineteen seniors returned to dear old Sumner High for the final year. Our number decreased one during the summer. On April 13 the class held its annual partyo To this social affair members of the class were entitled to invite a guest. The recreation was held in the study hall. During the evening a variety of entertain- ment was offered: some parlor games, social dancing, card games, checkers, and group singing. After an hours follity, the committee invited the guests and other seniors to the home economics room where one long table had been previously prepared with cut flowers and pastel colored Easter egg place cards. The food consisted of ham salad and tuna fish sand- witches, baked beans, potato salad, fruit jello, and a variety of home made cookies. The drink was iced tea Not until the dishes were washed and all prop- erties put in order was the party declared adjourned. Thus ended a new chapter in class parties for the Sumner High School. This year held e hom, noLri1ri.Lieq.Q Agein n magazine drive was conducted in which Philip Clark was again high salesmen followed by Jimmie Fisher. The senior play, UMeid of Moneyn was presented Oct. 25. At the Hnlloween Cernivel the seniors held an auction sale and Blue Beerd's House. A show was sponsored at the Idaho Theater to help raise money for the trip. Sixteen seniors stterded Senior Day at E. I. S. T. C. April 29. After spending most or the year planning to go to Washington, e compromise was made to go to Chicago. The trip proved very snecessfwl, Seventeen out of eighteen seniors enjoyed the trip. Miss Henry and Mr. Higgins went as chnpcronsq Clues officers elected were: President--New ---- -N---N ------ U ------ ----- Jimmie Fisher Vice P:osidentf--eM--f-wm-----H----M---mwGilbert Deimel Sei. Ra Tre3S-1rcwr--r---'---'----i----------f----H-f--W---Tohl Parrott Gloss Alviso:swM-- ---- --hwNs-1--m----M-MM-N-HNrs, Dorne Miss Henry Y FEATURES Katie Jo Beasley Born ----------- ---Vincennes, Indiana--June 12, 1956 Nifkname -------- ---HKaten Prized Possession--HChar1ie Chevyn By Word ------- -----UNo lie?n Pet Peeve ---- ---Conceited people Where found ---- ---- At home Why ---------------- That's where I live Favorite Pastime---Going with the kids Favorite Song ------ HDragnet' Ambition ----------- College Plans for future---Housewife with twins Bonnie Kathleen Burget Born --------------- Claremont, Illinois--June 5, 1956 Nickname -------- ---UKateN Prized Possession--Class Ring By Word ------------ nGoshU Pet Peeve ---------- Miss Lawhun I Where found -------- Back of Tom's Why ---------------- That's where she stays Favorite Pastime---Working Favorite Song ------ nTrain of Loven Ambition ---- ------- Secretary Plans for future---Work Philip Ezra Clark Born --------------- Lawrenceville, llllnois--March 25, 1936 Nickname ----------- HPhlln Prized Possession--Horse By Word ------------ nGollyN Pet Peeve ------ ---Unreliable people Where found- ----'-- School Why- --------------- Working on the annual Favorite Pastfme--eieading books Favorite 3on5-- ---- hlt is no Secretn Ambition ----------- Teacher Plans for future---College Gilbert Franklin Deimel Born ------------- Nickname --------- Prized Possession By Word ---------- Pet Peeve -------- Where found ------ Why -------------- Favorite Pastime- Favorite Song ---- Ambition --------- Plans for future- Jimmie Gerald Fisher A Born ------------- Nickname --------- Prized Possession By Word ---------- Pet Peeve -------- Where found ------ Why -------------- Favorite Pastime- Favorite Song ---- Ambition --------- L Plans for future- Vickie Ilene Gaither Born ------------- Nickname --------- Prized Possession By Word Pet Peeve -------- Where found ------ Why .............. Favorite Favorite Ambition Plane So r futurz 3..- Harold Edward Horner BQyn-nu-w-------- Nickname--------- ossossion Prized P By Word ---------- Pet Peeve-------- Where found ------ Why -------------- Favorite Pastime- Favorite Song ---- Ambition- ------ -- Pastime Sonq----- -me -Olney, Ill -HGibH -Horse WHeckW Unco-opera Krogers -Working -Reading WYou, You, Teacher -College Flat Rock, WShortyW Hat nShrewdH Basketball Up town Work to do Loafing WFrom Rags Engineerin College inois--Septg 7, 1935 tive people Youn Illinois--Nov, 28, 1936 opponets at home to Richesn S Bridgeport, Illinois--May 20, 193A WVideH -Watch nShootN Math Home I live there Studying Vwhere we will never grow Oldn Housewife College -Lawrence County--August 1, 1936 nBlackieU Class Ring HI don't known Studying Home I haven't Reading WBlackberr Farmer got a car y Boogien Patricia Ann Inyart Born------------- NieKname--------- Prized Possession By Word ---- - ------ - Pet Peeve- -----M - Where found ------ WKy---- ----- ----- Favorite Pastime- Faeefite Son9---- A .. , ,mp153Uy-u,,----- .. L+ .. Plans for future- Dcris Irene Jones H5yn,-Q-h--u----- NicKname--------- Prized Possession Sy Wo:d----- -f-- --- Pet Peeve-- ---- -- Where feund------ Why---M ........ --u- Frvorite Pastime- Favorise Song ------ Ambition-- ---- --- Plans for future- Myra Joanne Jones 1... --- Lawrence Co., Illinois--Feb. 7, 1937 cease Class Ring WShootN Latin tianme --Because I don't have anyplace to go Playing piano WI'm Napa? Now' --Vwrking in telephone office --Music teacher --summer, Illinois--Nov. 17, 1936 WUUAJSA --Curley Hair WGood Heavens' Typing II heme Good place to be Reading WYou, You, Youn Teacher Work Born --------------- Claremont, Illinois--Sept. 20, 1936 Nickname ------ --- Prized Possession By Word ------ - ---- - Pet Peeve -------- Where found ----- - Why-------------- Favorite Pastime- Favorite Song ---- Ambition- ------- - Plans for future- Phyllis Jean Knoblett Born- ---------- -- Nickname --------- Prized Possession By Word ----- ----- Pet Peeve -------- Where found ------ Why -------------- Favorite Pastime- Favorite Song ---- Ambition --------- Plans for futUTG- NJO H --Class Ring Hcee, I don't known --Boys who act dumb --Tomis ice Cream.Parlor She works there --Reading --WAnswer Men --Secretary --Work --Palestine, Illinois--August 27, 1936 --WJeannieN --Class Ring --WGood Heavensn --Girls who smoke --Home --Working --Reading WI Believen --Nursing Nursing Paul Nancy Eocene Lannster BOrL..-.-------..---- Ni-qkup-Qmg, ...- ........ .... -Sumner, Illinois -NGoneW ?rized Posse . '. sior-w?eL By Wcrd----- ------- UNO Kiddingn Pet Peeve--- -w---v?onna Jones Where found--------Petfs house vtv----M-----------Good place to be Favorite Pastime- -Hunting Favorite Sons------W?atriciuW lmwition--------- Plans for future- Ray Miller EJrn------------- Q -T-5Qlfj3,71,g:- ............ .-..,. ?rized Possession 11 Y NCI d .., VN.. ...... .. .-. ---.,.- Tet Feeve-------- Where found------ iigff., -......... ....,.........-..-.. Favorite Pastime--- E8V!fftt Song- ---- -- Ambition ---- ----- ?lsns for future- Charles Thomas Perrott T'fj.lfj1-.....-. .... .-.......-...-. --Vbrk June 28, 1935 --Construction engineer of Construction Vincennes, Indiana--March 7, 1937 U Q H -Nato: ily curley hair --UO Hearn -Snobs --Tic me -Ho piece to go nSCCfCt Loven F71,r,1h 1 'lbob el --Pot --Sumner, Illinois UicKname----- ------ n?idH Frizec Possession--Class Ring BY Word------------tjhucnsf Pet Tceve ------ -W -Women Where found--------Home Yhy------ ----- -----Easiest place to Favorite Pnstime---Loafing Favorite Sung--N- Anbiticn--------- Plans for future- George Robert Pinkstaff Born ------------- Nickname --------- Prized Possession By Word- -------- - Pet Peeve -------- Where found ------ Why ------------- - Favorite Pastime- Favorite Song ---- Ambition --------- Plans for future- -NSef Um Up Joen --C0945 f1.:.l'lg --College --Denison Township --WPinKieH --Car --NHecKW --Women --Home -Best Place to be --Basketball --WYou, You, You' --Coach --College needing good books July 1, 1936 be Sept. 8, 1936 Roger Terrell Poole Born -------- -----Sumner, Illinois--September 25, 1936 Nickname ---- ------ WTerryW Prized Possession-Green Chevy By Word---------NBeats men Pet Peeve --------- Lying Women Where found------Stout'a Why ------ --------- Karen's there Favorite Song----WTO Longn Favorite Pastime--Watching T. V. Ambition ---- ----Coaoh Plans for future--College Helen Ruth Roberts ' Born ---- --------Sumner, Illinpial-April130, 1935 Nickname-------L-e'Helenn Prized Possession-Height By Word---------WOh, my landsn Pet Peeve--- ------ Typing II Where found- ---- --Home Why- ---------.---- There's no place else to go Favorite Song----NOhN Favorite Pastime--Listening to the radio Ambition---- ------ Typist Plans for future--Secretary Donald Martin Scaggs - Born- -------- ----- Sumner, Illinois--June'2OQ,l935n Nickname ---------- 'WilburW Prized Possession-Car By Word-- --------- WHeavens to betsy' Pet Peeve- ----- ---Nosey people Where found- ------ Up town Why ---------- ----Looking for something to do Favorite Song ---- 2OhH Favorite Pastime--Playing basketball Ambition-- ----- ---Work Plans for future--Get a job Betty Thomas ' BOrn-------- ------ Bridgeport, Illinois-- Nickname----------hBqtH Prized Possession-Car By Word--------1--rgnuckgv Pet Piave---------Muddy lanes Where fcrvd-------Home WhY '- -- --H---Listening to Webb Pierce F3V0fltG Song-H--Hwhen the Moon Comes Over the Mountain' Favorite Pastime--Listening to the radio Ambition -------- --Singer Plans for future-Work Senior Chief Characteristics Katie Jo Beasley Kathy Burget---- drawing pictures - ---- -- ------------ - ---- long blond hair Philip Clark- -------- --- ------ -------- left handedness Gilbert Deimel-- Jim Fisher ------ Ilene Gaither--- Harold Horner--- Patricia Inyart- Doris JOneS----..- --.- ..------------. -------------------------------neatness shortness in height - ---- ------------talkative personality - dark complection -musical ability -----notebook writing Myra Jones- ------- ------------------ ------- friendliness Phyllis Knoblett Gene Lancaster-- Nancy Ray Miller Tom Perrott----- ---------------smiles - ----- -- ------- beard -----------curly hair - ------------------ H - ---- ---emoustache Bob Pinkstaff ------------ w- -I -- H- ----burr hair cut Terry Poole ------ -1-good natures Helen Roberts ---- - ---- 1 --- -- -me-----Hedenure and shy Don Scaggs--- ---- - ---- loveableness Betty Thomas--- -------------------- ----- -friendliness THE OSCAR PAGE MOST COURTEOUS ---- ---PHILIP CLARK-- DYNAMITE ------- ---HAROLD HORNER- SCHOOL cUff-UPs--- FLIRTS ---- ----- - --Jnvx F1sHER---- MOST TALKATIVE ---- ---PHILIP CLARK-- SHYEST--- ---------- ---HAROLD HORNER- MOST SOPHISTICATED ------ GILBERT DEIMEL MOST ATHLETIC ------ ---JIM FISHEi---- BEST ALL AROUND--- ---TOM PERROTT--- MOST MUSICAL ---- - ---GILBERT DEIMEL MOST INDUSTRIOUS -------- PHILIP CLARK-- NOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED--GILBERT DEEHEL BEST GROOMED ------------ TERRY POOLE--- FRIENDLIEST--- ---JIM FISHER---- MOST STUDIOUS ---- ---BOB PINKSTAFF- ---BOB PINKSTAFF-- DORIS JONES MYRA JONES MYRA JONES KATHY EURGET PATRICIA INYART HELEN ROBERTS NANCY MILLER MYRA JONES KATIE BEASLEY KATIE EEASLEY DORIS JONES KAT IE BEASLEY NANCY MILLER PHYLLIS KNOBLETT NANCY MILLER I SEIZIIORSV ' 5.551-ET-5 Katie Jo Beasley Kathy Burget Philip Clark Gilbert Deimel Jim Fisher Ilene Gaither Harold Horner Patricia Inyart Doris Jones Myra Jones Phyllis Knoblett Gene Lancaster Nancy Ray Miller Tom Perrott Bob Pinkstaff Terry Poole Helen Roberts Don Scaggs Betty Thomas art complexion editor of annual intelligence likeable good worker narcisis curls piano playing demureness friendliness slimness prize calf language expert our high point man UAH rating burr haircut neatness car smiles LIABILITIES plane geometry working at Tom's too conscientious stubbornesm his height living on a farm Spanish accent teasing people shyness contrariness ndiamondn ring Pat dates Khistoryj moustache flirting brother Jerry quietness LOVE hill-billy singing -o , it Katie Beasley-- Kathy Burget--- x Philip clark--- Gilbert Deimel- Jim Fisher -------- Ilene Gaither-- Harold Horner-- Patricia Inyart 4' SENIOR ACTIVITIES Katie is a studious lass, She's a member of our class. Librarian 3, L-Band 2, 3, A,-Chorus 3, L- Summarian 3, b-Clarinet quartet A-Pep Club L. She's kind and sweet, Really the girl you'd like to meet. F. H, A. l, 2, 3, A-HThe Whole Truthn 3,- WMaid of Moneyn A,-Summarian A,-Mixed Chorus l. He has a very dark complexion, Anything he does is really to perfection. Wit and Wisdom l,-Basketball l, 2, 3,-Summarian L,-Band 1, 2, 3,-Chorus l, 2-WThe Whole Truthn -3, UMaid of Moneyn-A. He's very kind and good indeed, He'll help you in your every need. Class President l, 2-Student Council 1-Band 1, 2, 3, L,-Mixed Chorus l,-HThe Whole Truthn 3,- nMaid of Moneyn L,-Summarian A. Jimmie's small but he's mighty, And the girls think hefs alriqhty. Basketball l, 2, E, 4,-Hihe Whole Truthn 3,- nNa1d oi Noneyd 4,-Baseball l, 2, 3, A,- Summarian 2, A,-Class President 3, A,-Band 1. I1ene's little, as you can see, She's always smiling at you and me. F. H, A, l, 2,-Summarian A, Always busy as can be, And with the girls he'll always find glee, Agriculture l,-Summarian L, With her pretty lahghing smile, A preacher's wife she'll find worth while. Fg Hg A1 l,, ,Maid Llvg Doris Jones-- ---- Myra Jones ----- Phyllis Knoblet Gene Lancaster- Nancy Miller--- -Doris was chosen for the D. A. R. Now you watch, she will go far. F. H. A. l,-nThe Whole Truthn 3,UMaid of Moneyn L,-Summarian 3, A. ---Myra's really lots of fun, And she'll always get her work done. F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4-F. H. A. President L- Band 1, 2, 3, L,-chorus 1, 2,-3, L.- TheWho1e Truthn 3-HMa1d of Moneyn A-Librarian h. Her giggles are both cute and keen, Bernard, y ou know what I mean. F. H. A. 1, 2-UThe Whole Truthn 3-Girl's Chorus l, 2, 3, A-Band 3, A-Summarian L- Librarian 3, A-Mixed Chorus l, 2, L. Patricia comes first, you see, His car and Ag. come 2 and 3. Agriculture l, 2, 3, A-F. F. M. l, 2, 3, L,- Pres. of F. F. A. 2, A,-Vice President l, 3,- Summarian L, Basketball l- Basketball Manager 2 Nancy's pretty as she can be, ind in her cheerleading suit-Whoo Peel Student Council l,- HThe Whole Truthn 3- nMaid of Money H b,- Band l, 2, 3, L,- Cheerleading 3, Q,-F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4,- Summarian L. Tom Parrott-----On the basketball floor he'll always score, Terry Poole ---- -- Helen Roberts ---- The Kids all yell, Wwe want more.N Basketball l, 2, 3, M,-Baseball 1, 2, 3, M, D nThe Whole Truthn 3-Summarian l, L,- F. F. A. -His winning smile really rates, With Karen, who he always dates. Band l, 2, 3, u,-Baseball l, 2, 3, h, Basketball l, 2, 3, L,-Mixed Ensembles l, 2, 3, A,-HThe Whole Truthn 3,-NMaid of Moneyn A Summarian A., -Helen, though she's very shy, She'll someday find that one right guy. ' ' H - rian . Bob Pinkstaff Don Soeggs--v-u---- Betty Thema? -- -n-- He's a studious little lad, Always happy, but never sad. Basketball l, 2, 5, L,-Baseball lg 27 33 LI+, TFo Fo Ao 1,'nThe Trathn 3,-Summmrian Q. Don plays on the basketball team, With Linda, he is on the beamo Pgskctball l, 2, 3, L,mF.yF. An l, 2, 3, L,fMaS20mll 1, 2, 3, h,m 3QUMOIlQM A. Betty lives ep 3 little lone, As H hill-billy singer, she'll galn much fame, Home EO. l, 2, 3,-Summerian A, Katie Jo Beasley Kathy Burget ---- Philip Clark--- Gilbert Deime1-- Jim Fisher ----- Ilene Gaitherff- Harold Horner--- Patricia Inyart- Doris Jones ----- Myra Jones ------ Phyllis Knoblett Gene Lancaster-- Nancy Ray Miller Tom Parrott ----- Bob Pinkstaff--- Terry Poole ----- Helen Roberts--- Don Scaggs ------ Betty Thomas ---- Senior Specialities ---English note books - - ------------ soda jerk --------------------accuracy -------- ---------punctuality - --------- ---- shooting basketball ----- --- ---Encyclopedia infommation -------------------------------farming -----------------------------playing piano -- ---------- ----- -- ----------- preciseness ------- ------------------typing -----friendliness --- ---- --------- striding steadyly ---- -------------------Latin translations - ---- ---------- -- --------- truck driving ----- -------------------flirting ------------------------------dating Karen -n--an:-an osnouonco qw nnuanuu an-bmw-n-:quietness ---------driving -------------------- --------operating car NMME rnwmff Katie Jo Beasley Kathy Burget Philip Clark Gilbert Deimel Jim Fisher Ilene Gaither Harold Horner Patrioia'Inyart Doris Jones MyrarJonee Phyllig Khoblet Gene Lancaster Nancy Ray Miller Tom Perrott Bob Pinkstaff Terry Poole Helen Roberts Don Sceggs Betty Thomas MBE EQEE ranch owner 1awyer's wife math teacher Pres. of U. S. engineer typ st atomic research Reverend's wife sehool teacher secretary nurse millionaire English teacher nBebe Ruthw Globe trotter eofch Mrs. X hot rod driver hill billy singe LLLELX 22.133 novelest bank clerk bronm clerk pres. of Kroger farm hand housewife Ag. teacher Revercn6's w 1 oldimaid lady barber patient cattle rancher Mies America truck driver undcrtaker chyropractor college cheerleader Senator from Ill housewife The Seniors' Adventures Once upon a time, on a bright sunny day, a FISHER man went down to the lake to fish. He rowed out to the middle of the lake and cast his line. He waited and waited and wait- ed some more. Finally he reached into his pocket and pulled out a QLQEK bar. He tore the wrapper off and threw it into the water. Suddenly the fish started lunging for the paper. The EEQHER man began grabbing for the fish and tipped the boat over. He fell down to Davey QQQES'S Locker. After being drenched to the skin, he swam back to the shore. He looked around the HOHNER and saw a PINK STAFF lying in a little POOLE of water and a MILLER flying around he started back to town. Soon he m a PERROTT. She accepted it, and he Just before he qot to town, he met out to LANCASTER, where he KNQQLQQI all this exertion, he was tired aid rest. In the DORNQ1 he found a lirg get a BURGET out of its tail. In a After he had dried off, t a Tirl whom he GAITHER continued his journey. ome QQQQQQQ whom he chased them over the head. After went out to QQAQQQQ to e IEQMAQ cat trying to little neat nest sat a QQQH1. All of this was too much for the ELSHER man, and he lay down and DEIMQL. And QPASLEY swarmed all around him. We Seniors Love Ourselves Katie Jo Beasley, love myself because of my ability to get short-hand. Kathy Burget, love myself because of my bold nature. Philip Clark, love myself because of my great basketball ability. Gilbert Deimel, love myself because of my ability to get along with girls. Jim Fisher, love myself because of Ilene Gaither, love myself because levis. -V Harold Horner, love myself because pool. Pat Inyart, love myself because of all of the annual meetings. extra-ordinary height. my ability to wear my ability to play ability to be at Doris Jones, love myself because of my ability to drive, Myra Jones, love myself because of my soda fountain ability. Phyllis Knoblett, love myself because of my ability to not have my Latin assignments. Gene Lancaster, love myself because of my ability to get along with Rosie. Nancy Ray Miller, love myself because of my typing ability Tom Perrott, love myself for my ability to stay out late on Saturday nights. Bob Pinkstaff, love myself for my ability to sing so well. Terry ?oole, love myself for my ability to get along with Karen. Helen Roberts, love myself because of my talkative nature. Donald Scaggs, love myself for my ability to get to basket ball practice on time, Betty Thomas, love myself because of my ability to yoodel. From A to Z is for Arabs, a fighting team is for Beasley, she's really on the beamg also for surget, who's got plenty of steam. is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for Clark, a nice looking boy Deimel, who thinks working a joy. everyone, who makes up our school Fisher, he likes to play pool. Gaither, friendly to all Horner, for the girls he does fall Inyart, Q blond heeded lass Jones, there's two in our class. Knoblett, with eyes that are brown Lancaster, who lives out of town. for for for for for for for for for for for for for for Miller, who gives us Rah Rah necessary, an education to all. obstacles, that we must get over some way. Perrott, Pinkstaff, and Poole, ball they can olay. quietness, which most of us need Roberts, who in typing, has speed. Scaggs, at times he's a clown Tom's, the place where we're found. usefulness, what we all want to be vivacious, we're all bright as you can wonders, which our class can perform X-ray, which no one can scorn. yell leaders, who root for our team zeal, for we are all on the beam. see. Senior Trip to Chicago One event to which every senior close looks for- ward is the senior olaos excursion. During the full four years the class of T955 has been active in various projects that would bring financial goin es well as serve as cohesive forces to bind them together for greater enjoyment, At lost the senior year arrived and at each cless meeting frr months the proper deotinetion for the trip was cf prime impertrnce. After considering many fer- anwoy olaees and scenic spots in Cnr own state, every- one agreed that o three dey conducted tour by chartered Greyhound bys would be the made-to-order answer to their long sought trip. With the coneent of the class Mr. Higgins made the preliminary arrangements with the bus company and on May 21 at 12:00 noon, with e cargo of 19, the tour began. Pre Hifgihi end Miss Henry provfd efficient and congenial chapcrons for the adventuring seniors. According to schedule the bus delivered the excited passengers at Hotel Sherman in time for the evening meal. By the time each was properly established in his respective querters, it was bed timer On Monday all boarded a SigUt-S6ClHg bus for an eight hour tour of the city, stepping at many points of interest. for detailed lectures ani picture takin? opportunities, Some of these were National Stock Yards, Swifts? Packing House University of Chicago, severel of the city 2 Parks, the Miscum of Science and Industry and at last B 2097 After a cleanwup period the bus arrived again, and the evening was spent in touring Chine Town where all Henjoyedn supper in the Won Kay, a selective reetzuront, then on to a trip through the City Hell oi the oriental settlement and finally into some little S Opso The next section of the tour was Ghicago's Lake Shure Drive by night and a View of the lighted city from its east side. Tuesday was opehg eo with diff rent interests to frllow, several small grcupe wgre formed and the Grier of the Quy was shoppingeuwwinfcw' :hopping to be more eiact. Then it was time te peek up and cheek nut, and reef The hrr wer vir9'wf its way ever the hiyhmay vm oh only twe Gaye rigpie hwd 1:1 re tic hpeei, ihw hhmeward orip 'we Yf9YQREfUl yet full of tall tales of Sights which :ply 5 frw had Seen, The 600 mile trip at lest rad ecinie to M end SD the wrarv travelers were welcenei at home, Surely Q new plwm fhr Ceniir day was ire it Fwd Ly thus tour and it is the hope of this clussfsf i954 that such I trips may became tretitiwheio 4 yr - N W 1 rc, N f. . I .J G ff Ai f W '41 A ,I wid ' L QX i R , K 'ff R Q' 4 PROPHECY - It was a beautiful spring day, but Doris Jones and I, both being teachers, were cooped up in our ritzy Sth Avenue Apartment in New York grading semester exams. It didn't seem possible that Doris and I had been out of college for six years. Suddenly we were interrupted by the door bell. Our French maid hurried to answer it. dh opening the door she found Don Scaggs, professor of !Science. Since Pro- fessor Scaegs lived in the city, we often visited toget- her. However this time he had come on business, not pleasure. He told us a new Nflying saucers had been in- vented and ask us if we would be interested in testing the new gadget. We inforged him that we would think it over and let him know our decision soon. After discussing our problem with many of our friends, we decided to go through with the adventure:.,ffter'all, we hxi only our lives to lose. Vie telephdmfl Don immediately told him that we would test the nsaucer.N The next morning we were awakened by a great commo- tion outside. Ve dressed quickly then opened the door to see what was rein? on.- Cutside there were report- ers by the dozens. Ve slammed the door, but not before two of them had a chance to crowd into the apartment, They began to rapidly buzz off questions about the flight. We were surprised to find that one knew us quite well, After a close look at him, we recognized him as Gene Lancaster. As a senior, Gene had started a beard and after these nany years, it finally developed into a real beard, Gene told us that he had his camera man outside, As he opened the door to let his camera men in, he pushed the other reporter out the door, - We learned that the camera man was Bob Pinkstaff, After they got our story of the flight and our pictures, we bepan to question them, Gene, we found, had married Pat McDonald and had e family. However, Bob had never settled downg he liked women too well. We finally had to explain that Doris and I had a luncheon date with some of the Whig shotsn connected with the Hsauocr,n The boys took the cue and left, To allow time for the necessary arrangements, Doris and I planned to make the trip in a week. The following morning the newspapers were filled with the story of the WLATEST kOCKET INVENTION.H In the after- noon We received a lon? d stance telephone call from Pat Inyart, a special fricnd of U?ois'H Wat said she was coming to New York, so whefd stop by ezu see us, we were glad to learn of her coming because neither Doris nor I had seen her since Wszhool days.N Since we were to leave very soon, Doris and I decided to have a party. We informed our maid of our plans, and she wanted us to leave all the planning to her. We followed her suggestions, since we had so many things to attend to. Finally the night of the party arrived. We were scheduled to leave the following morning. Every- one was in high spirits with thoughts of the coming day. Before we Knew it, morning was here and it was time for us to so to the nSaucer Field.W After many farewells and hand-shakings, we were in the nsaucern ready to pull out. Suddenly we heard someone call our names. There was Betty Thomas running towards us. She was now a famous hill-billy singer. She wished to go with us, and we were glad to have her company. When Betty wasn't singing, she was listening to the radio. Finally, we came to the first Wsaucern field at which we were scheduled to stop. Doris and I took the attendant aside and ask him i. he would disconnect the radio as he checked the Hsaeccr H There was a fair going on about e mill down the read, and since it would take quite e while to check the 'saucerF, the three of us set out for the fair grounds, On reaching it, we saw a sign saying: WFEATURTNG KATHY BUHFET AND HER FAMOUS TIGHT ROPE ACT.' At once we hecame interested. Just as we got inside the tent, Kathy was going into her act. After it was over, we rushed to meet her. She had read of our flight end miehei us lucky Uv +hie time it was getting late, so we hurried back. When Betty learned of the disconnected radio, she became angry and refused to make the rest of the trip with us. The next morning we stopped at another field and had the Nsaucern checked again. We were suppose to have it checked at least once a day. Being hungry, we decid- ed to look for a store. Soon we were standing in front of a Kroger Store. It was very large, covering a whole block. We went inside and looked around. To our amaze- ment we found that Gilbert Deimel was the manager, He gave us all the food we wanted free, so we took advantage of his kindness and took enough food to last us on our flight. Gib was so overjoyed at seeing us that he didn't mind though. He told us where we could find Philip Clark, another classmate. In school, Gib and Philip had been close friends and still were. .'. Gib livci vith Philip at Philip's large ranch. At ones we vert no :ee Thi ip. He invited us to stay verniaht, ani U: accepiod, Early the next morninp we var, back on our wav. As ve were trav ling along, we notieed a heautiful xeke below us, We landed and decided to av rvimnifs, vfv. ln a short time three boys and four rirls came running touariw The lake. The boys looked exactly like Harold Horner and the girls like Helen Roberts. We asked them what their maria were and they told us it was Horner. We went home with the children and saw Helen and Harold. They invited us to stay for dinner, so we accepted, even though we had the usau- ceru filled with food. We werenft a kit sorry we stayed for Helen was a worderful cook, and she soon had us fill- ed with Southern fried chicken and other delicious food. After dinner we heloed do the dishes and then passed some time away talking over old tives. Before we realized it, evening was setting in, so we and to leave our delight- ful host and hostess. That niiht, Doris and I decided to sleep in a hotel. The FTSHET AND POOLE hotel attract- ed us at once. He vent in wondering if it were Jim and Terry. Sure enouch, it vas. They took us dancing that night ani ty the time wt not Hack to the hotel, it was time to start again on our journey. Since we didn't sleep any that right, the boys didnft eharne us For the room. As soon as we were on the nsnuceru we Fell asleep and didnlt wake up until evening. We decided to stay on the saucer that nivht, and the next vorning we stopped to have the Usauceru checked again. The mechanic who was to attend to it was none other than Tom Perrott. He told us his wife, the fonmer Myra Jones, would be delighted to see us. As soon as he had made the necessary adjustments on the usauceru, he took us home with him. We soon lparned that they were the proud parents of twin girls, ard t' ' , pq!!-LH , ,pq-us-un, Ilene Gaither, another classmate, WaS helping Myra Until she could handle both the girls. After our visit with Myra and Tom, we started walking back to the Hsaucern field SO W0 could see what the town was really like. AS we pasmd n shop, strc Eefutzfwl nictures caught our eye. We took a elofer look and saw thmt they had been painted by Katie 3w'fl9f She owned the shop and was on her way tt bee wine f ffdors xr isil Phyllis Knoblett, another O16S3Y'AO, vis wcgbida ior Katie After a brief visit, we hurvdpd heck to the fsadoer' and after another day, we w rc Dyck in New York, Doris and I were never sure ff we droqned this experience or actually lived through itr Anyway, it was a lot of fun. CLASS WILL P0 We the Seniors of Sumner High, Class of l95A, being of sound mind and body, after considering the matter to the fullest extent, feel in all ways legal by affixing our names to this last will and testament. We do hereby will and bequeath to the faculty and underclassmen the follwoing: I, Katie Jo Beasley, do hereby will my gentleness to Jo Ann Fortney. I, Kathy Burget, do hereby will my quietness to Pat Brewer. I, Philip Clark, do hereby will my good grades to James Van Gilder. I, Jim Fisher, do hereby will my ability to get around to Franklin Brown. I, Ilene Gaither, do hereby will my early hours to Donna Jones. I, Harold Horner, do hereby will my Latin II book to Chip Fiscus. I, Patricia Inyart, do hereby will my typing speed to Lloyd Bennett. I, Doris Jones, do hereby will my evenings at home to Pat McDonald. I, Myra Jones, do hereby will my fiery temper to Phyllis Biper. v ,,,,, vv---Hw.. -.,.Y 1---W . I, Gilbert Deimel, do hereby will my director's baton to Donna Moen, I, Phyllis Knoblett, do hereby will my steady dating and lute hours to Vivian Winters. I, Gene Lancaster, do hereby will my ability to raise prize cattle to Betty If Rrnini I, Nancy Fey Miller, do rcrzby will my ability to fall off of horses to Joan clark. I, Tom Perrott, do hereby will my gracious manners to Frank Bertram. I, Bob Pinkstaff, do hereby will my scholastic ability to John Grove, I, Terry Poole, do hereby will my muscular build to Mike Westell. I, Helen Roberts, do hereby will my height to Karen Stout. ' I, Don Sceggs, do hereby will to Lester Hulfechor a girl like Linda. I, Betty Thomas, do hereby will my likeable attitude to Nancy Young. Wi tne ss fef. 3 5 'fyiiwfdts Wi tness : figduy ffo-ff-ffl-ffAV Witness : gg g'lf3L,'7-'ff Wi tne ss :fs x'-fl?-:'l-1' +fVQw.f-1 We, The Senior Glass, hereby will to: Mrs. Dorney-a Latin class that will open their books, Miss Henry--a new Cadillac, a new ranch type house, and a loving husband, Miss Lauhun-greater security for ner personal possessions Miss Grimm--a one hundred-piece band. Mrs. Schweizer--a Home Ee. Class that does not burn everything. Mr. Higgins--a toupe. Mr, Weas--a fifty member Agriculture Class. Mr. Greisemer--a safe Driver's Training Class. Hr, Courtrivht--a new jet airplane. Norman and Anorllkoarkh--a bus load to PO to the ball game. Cooks--a modern kitchen. IM. and Mrs. Creech--a mechanical mop. Mrs. Betty Boren--Hidden-special delivery. Sonior Play Cast Standing--Tom Perrott, Kathy Burget, Philip Clark, Nancy Sitting--- Standing Sitting- Standing Sitting- Ray Miller, Jim Fisher. Gilbert Deimel, Doris Jones, Myra Jones, Helen Roberts, Terry Poole, Patricia Inyart. Junior Play Cast Tom Sharrett, Freda Ulrick, JoAnn Fortney, David Wortman, John Groves, James Vanguilder. --Vivian Winters, Bernard Goodwin, Donna Jones, Karen Stout, Larry Lancaster, Ann White, Frank Brown, Frank Bartram. Junior Play Cast Tom Sharrett, Phyllis Piper, Barbara Riohardso David Wortman, John Groves, James Vanguilder. Thelma Hayes, Bernard Goodwin, Shirley Fisher, Marilyn Newell, Larry Lancaster, Ann White, Frank Brown, Frank Bartrim. I1 -Iirisv 1- lf , . H , Yyuu.--v-vff A MAID OF MONEY The senior class of 1954 presented their annual play Friday night, October 25, on the stage of the gymnasium. Everything was in the class's favor and an excel- lent performance was presented to a large appreciative audience. The plot was centered around Mrs. Caldwell, a boarding-house Keeper who was doing her best to become heir to Stonewall's money. Bonnie, the maid who was kind and sweet and helpful, won the heart of every one and in the end became the Maid of Mone . Mrs. Caldwel1's son, who had never learned to'WorE, ginally gets a job and is on his way to becoming a useful and successful young man. Jimmie Fisher, president of the class, in behalf of the cast presented a beautiful gift to Kiss Henry for her direction of the cast. The gift consisted of a beautiful desk lamp, a hand painted juice set, and the conventional dozen red roses. This performance was well received. THE CAST Mrs. Ida Caldwell, who runs a hoarding hou:enMvra Jones Alonzo Caldwell, her sonm------sa-w-f--HU---Terry Poole Ada Pepper, her sister--v-He-H--wMv-----0-M-Doris Jones Harace Pepper, her brother-------M----an--1mwJim Fisher Stonewall Jackson Pepper, her cousin-----Gilbert Deimel Hope Gordon, a school teachcr----nm- ------- Kathy Burget Mildred Moore, a journalistfuu--me------m-Helen Roberts Richard Foster, an investigator--M---f--M---Tom Parrott Ezra Cobb a handv man--f--Nun-- ---------- -Philip Clark Pansy Pinfham, a Pmaidenu lady ------ ----Patricia Inyart Bonnie Day, a maid-of-all-work at the houseNancy Miller -Q -ov 1- lo 0 4' 4 ...Sf --at Janie Maxwell-Mother ---------- ---Donna Jones-Shirley Fisher ma Q . . IF MOTHER ONLY KNEW The final dramatic production of the year was pre- sented on the stage of the gymnasium on Thursday and Fri- day, April 8 and 9, by the Junior Class. This play, a 3 act farce, entitled If Mother Only Knew, is a recent composition written by'5onaId Fayton. The action of the entire play takes place in the Maxwells' living roonu The time is the twentieth wed- ding anniversary of the Maxwells. The mother is sure Dad has forgotten the anniversary and bursts into tears when he is late for dinner. The children save the day however, by making plans about which Mother never does know. Flowers are ordered by the doting children and Father catches on that something special is going on. But one bouquet too many arrivesg it is from Dr. Gooch, a former college pal of Mrs. MaIwell's. Just what Mother doesn't know makes the plot of a fast moving realistic play. The band gave a pre-curtain concert and furnished numbers between the acts. Frank Bartram, president of the class, in behalf of the cast and the junior class presented Miss Henry with a beautiful memiorial for her assistance. The gift was the ozen red roses and a beautiful polished and alumlni tray and a pair of scatter pins. THE CAST Aunt Mary-Mother's Aunt ------ ----Thel Connie-daughter, a freshman in college Hayes Vivian Winters -----------Karen Stout -Marilyn Newell Betty Lou-daughter, cute and peppy- ------- ---Jo Ann Fortney -Barbara Richardson Bernadine-Betty Lou's pal ------ ---------- - --------- Ann White Wilbur-son, a personified bomb- -------- - ---- ---Frank Bartram Hercules Nelson-Wilbur's bosom pal ------------ Franklin Brown John Maxwell-father-------- ----------------- -Bernard Goodwin Gladys Gooch-Mother's former roommate- -------Freda Ulrich -Phyllis Piper WBrainsW Burke-Connie's one and only- -------- Larry Lancaster Dr. Jeffry Gooch-Glady's husband -------------- Tommy Sharrett Badge Burns-police officer ----- ----- -------- ---David Wortman f Z' 'ni ' xx ,f NN If ,V .. J Lf KN My ffiipfgj X Niif' U J fr- f CZ' X figx ff '! Af N., ,.. UN-DQJx3.w,Q4f'?SUi9 M E N 1 F . ff ,EQ K' 5' L Swmry 1 sf. , ' Juv eu -'F 7 1 nr ' I ., ,.,,Y , '-of -17 Dcr-mi Jbnii g4,,,.- ugsfmx 97 X X .f' x Twmy Sunwif' TMLNJ HAWS HARP L r ll- O -3 7. ' ., . U X1 ,X .ts P X5 g .' M ,. '1f-- .- T.--. . .v-- 1 . ' . s ,g.,- --f. .V-' Q-1-s,,:, 1.r4. ,-- W,-. Q.. yn . I i 4 -on A .1 Q ,..- Ar Q 3 1. f Q4 I V XIX I T I I K 'XX l , I Auf JUNIOR GLASS HISTORY When school started on September L, 1951, thirty seven freshmen enrolled in Sumner High School. On September lb the sophomores sponsored an all school party and freshmen initiation which was held in the gym. On November 16 the freshmen invited the upper clasemen to a skating party at Olney- Uh Tannery 28, the freshmen and sophomores entered the freshmen and sophomore M, T. C. Tourney at Clay City asi v'g e third place trophy. The elves officers Were: President-- ------ - ----- -H' -D -- ----- Jennie Winter Vice President- ---- ------ u-H -F---------Donna Jones Secretary and Treasurer--H-0 - -r-' -- ------- JoAnn Fortney Class Reporter ------ --H--H-me--wn- ----- --Ruth Provine Class Advisors --------- -------new---H--Mr. Courtright Mr. Miller As sophomores the class started with en enrollment of 32 students. During the year th, zL.:s lost 2 of its members. In April the sophorircs and their guests enjoyed a hay ride and Weiner roast at Red Fill State Terk. The class officers were: Presider1t---f-------- ------- ------- -N-----Phyllis Piper Vice Pxesldenteuu ---- --W--we ---we--we-e--N-Ann White Secretary ard Treasurer-N ---- --N-W--we--Frank Bertram Class Adv?sors-M-----H--I---H--H----H-wMr, Courtright Mr. Miller When school started on August 28, 1953, 31 students returned to the junior class. Later in the year one student dropped out. In September the junior class and guests enjoyed a skating party at Beal's in Olney. On April 8 and 9 the juniors presented the play, IF MOTHLE ONLY KNEX. On April 23, the funiors sponsored a Midnight Sing. The Junior and Senior Banquet was held on May lb. The class officers were: President Vice Fres Secretary Class Adv ..---------------...-.-.-n-.---..n-...-- dent --------- and Treasurer --Frank Bertram Larry Lancaster Bernard Goodwin sors ------- - --------------------- Miss Grimm Mr. Courtright Junior Prized Possessions Frank Bartram---- ---- -- ----- --- Francis Brewcx- - - ---- -- Betty Jo Brian ------- ------- ---- blue Wayne Brian ----- - ------------- ------ - Frank Brown---- ------------------ ---- Shirley Fisher ----------- ---- ----- Jo Ann Fortney ------------ ---high Bernard Goodwin ------ ----------- John Groves ------------- - ------- job Shirley Harbaugh ---------- ------------- --- .nggtache ---nicfn-nc 'PatW jGHDE1lw? art book ---- ---fied looks ------A ,tory book ------dark glasses scholastic ability --horse and saddle at filling station Bridgeport T-shirt Thelma Hayes ------------ ---- ability to tend to her business Lester Hulfachor ------------------------ --mechanical ability Donna Jones ---------------------------- - ---------- class ring Larry Lancaster --------------- -------------------- gray FOFd Lorene Like --------------- --- ----------- - --- ----- Ray Hixon ff uf'-fi' Patricia McDonald- Marilyn Newell ---- Phyllis Piper ----- Velda Pittman ----- Barbara Richardson Tom Sharrott ------ Shirley Smith ----- Karen Stout ------- Freda Ulrich ------ Violet Utsler ----- James Van Gilder-- Donna Weiss ------ Ann White ------- Vivian Winters ---- David Wortman ----- ------ --------------------Gene Lancaster ---------------------------------ear rings --------- ---- ----------------quietness --------------------------pink complection -----------------------------red wavy hair --------------------------ability to argue ---------------------------------soberness --------------- --------- ----Terry Poole ------------------------------friendiihess ---------------------------0ngagement ring ---------loafing -------------------- - -------tight skirts ---como hither eyes ------------ -------M--M--------glasses loctrical equipment D077 P Jlchdf Duane Sfmt! If Hula gflyfff 1' v . V I 11 X I' H r, .JH ,,'fl X fl ll 0,3 'Ney Phyllis Lathrop Ollie Clarfx Smrfey Moore -, 5 5 A'L?g5Pff Afhm x il , Vfrv' 1 Jie,-Y SUQHUMQQE CLASS C 4,1 I' X. Norma LLW5 MIM' Xf.Q'ffdl! Donna PF aan V , ,I.V ' .1 xx . il, JVM, . E76 A,Q'Lfdf' ,, ' I Mfylflld Clffbson 7 -- - ' . '-I' .' IL y v Q' Damn M ,N W 1 Nl if . 'n ,cf f 4, -, Jul sfo L: 4 44 ,Q -2 9 ,rv l ,f I ix ., 5 :'3 'aw 1, ' ' v,--.,-.5 a- 6 KX 1. - if 2 .stu SOPHOMORE HISTORY On August 30, 1952, 30 psppy boys and girls started their life in Sumner High School. We came from Sumner, Lukin, Petty, and Beulah schools. Duane Scott joined the class later in the year. The class members started working in the organizations and clubs with the upperclassmen in band, chorus, baseball, basketball, etc. We helped all we could to promote these activities. The seniors planned the annual freshman initiation. We were entertained by having a lunch at Red Hill State Park. After the lunch, the whole school went to a base- ball game. On February 3 the freshmen and sophomores went to Clay City to play in the Freshman-Sophomore M. T. C. Tourney. The boys played o good game, but were defeated. The freshman class supplied the cheerleaders for the Freshman, and Sophomore and B. team. Those that were chosen were Janet Piper, Joan Clark, and Virginia Gibson. The officers of the freshman class in l952 5 1953 were: President --------------------- ------------- Leo Deimel Vice President ------ ------------------ Phyllis Lathrop Secretary and Treasurer ------------------- Janet Piper Class Advisors ------------------------- Mr. M. B. Weas Mr.-Ely Karasik Class Historians-- ------- -------- ------ Linda Bridgett Russell Atkins School started August 28, 1953. Seventeen boys and 2 fourteen girls enrolled in our class at the beginning of the year. We gained one student later on in the year and also lost one. Phyllis Lathrop and Kenneth Jones were sophomore candidates for the king and queen contest at the Halloween Carnival held on October 29, 1953. We had a chili supper on December ll and a bake sale January 23, both of which were successful. Janet Piper and Joan Clark were elected for two of the four varsity cheerleaders. Our Freshman and Sophomore basketball team went to Noble to the Freshman and Sophomore Tourney and won the 3rd place trophy. The Sophomore also had three teams in the class tourneys. The Sophomore's lst team won second place and the 2nd team won fourth place. Our class had a skating and bo 1.i.f ling party April 6, 195A at Beal's Skating Rink in Olney, The officers of the Sophomore class of l953 A l95L were: ?r9Sid9nt ' 'r ---------- --Phyllis Lathrop Vice President ------ mf--------u-------,KCnneth Jones Secretary and Treaseear--H-N---n----,----,lNOrmQ Laws Class Advisors ---------,-,u---.---,n.M?D My 30 Weas . Miss Jeanette Lawhun Class HiStOTl8HS---f------w--n-----m-m.L--lggnnu Mban Dan Mdvickar Betty Ash -----M Russell Atkins- Marcelle Baker- Lloyd Bennett-- Linda Bridgett- Joen Clark ----- Leo Deimel ----- Charles Fiscus- Linda Fritchley Anita Garrett-- Virginia Gibson Jane Higgins--- Kenneth Jones-- Phyllis Lathrop Norma Laws ----- Sophomore Specialities ---q--an-..--.-----------Q ---------cutoness ---- -------- -- --------- his walk ------- -------------------straight A's -- ----- idleness ------ ------ ------------------- her walk ----------------------------cheerleading -- ---- shortness ----------------------playing basketball --------------------------dating -------------- -- - ----------Snort hair ---------------- ----------common sense skipping school --- ------------ ---- ------------ big feet --- ---------------------- ------ height -------------------------------shortness sz -. F1-Qgswmw J. .. 6 V 7 gqf xlivig , ',' . 3553 i 5? 15 1 1 1 Do N S'coT T x. N I in . .' :fu ,'--fs-I 6 K U! X .V Kervfverh PreST0lV Barre MH-I-2 C Annes Fnscux Nlfxry 5hHNK HAFULDFISCMS xj at CLQQI-rn frvyfarr y 1' , L, 7 X, ,Ili-.-2.0. ,f,.,..N . --.sv -1-Lf. 1 w A. 'fav' , A , 1 fu? Cecil. Paper Berfv1cePlP6f' . r I-FIS' VOWELL5 Leroy' f,rg,5gMEr MAIL f'X'fK'V'5 fyrzrnyjpglrn V . Rabeff Jofve5 Jfwy Taywf' n V 1 fVAlVCy youwcv ?. HW 'Wi' :wwe Sroku-,,q,vS 8 'fr I 4. I1 Lf- L,q,-,.yg1gL72. Jy4,lvLL'nm5 LMI r I FRESHMAN HISTORY On August 28, 1953, school opened with 25 students enrolled as freshmena The all-school party was held on September llx This was held in the gymnasium and the senior class had planned a very pleasant evening. The Halloween Carnival was held on October 29. The freshman class candidates for King and queen were Nancy Young and Max Atkins. The projects were fish pond and selling ice cream. . Seven freshman boys participated in basketball. Four girls were cheer leaders. During the year the class held a bake sale. All year the freshman sold ice cream at noon. The class officers were: President ---- -h------- --------------------- Don Scott Vice Presidentm-- ---------------------e-- Robert Jones Secretary and Treasurer ----------- --------- Max Atkins Class Advisors- ----- ------ ------ Mrs. Jessie Schweizer Mr. Lee Griesemer Freshmen Prophecy Charles Aeh----------- .... ......... ----- MBX Atkinw ,,,,, ---------------------hen ----Mr. America -peeked husband Lola Brewer- ---- ------ Q -------- - ------- P. E. teacher Chip F seas- ------------- - ---- m-- ------------ pool shark Harofi flssus----f ---- ----N ---- H- ---- President C. I. O. 119051 C1i9S21l11QI'-- ---U. S, representative to Australia Le Roy Griesemer --- ---------- - --------- anchor making Naomi Griffin--- ----------------------- ----great artist Romell Houser --------- w ---- ---- ----------------- Mrs. 12 Cloetta Inyert-- Robert Jones --- Dorothy Joseph-- Genevieve Linder -muy--n--Q-Q--p---vo-p----p-----n beeuty operator history teacher -----H----H----1----------H--movie star -----m----- ------- ---- ----heir-dresser Bette Miller- Bernice Piper Cecil Piper-- Kinny Preston Donald Scott- Mary Shank--- Robert Snick- Jane Slover-- Ron Stollhan- Larry Stoltz- Jay Taylcr--- Iris Vowells- Nancy Younf-- Sam Weiss---- ---.-...-Q-an-Q--Q---.-.--.n-. -------- ---- - ---- ---------- -----Voice teacher ----Mrs. Ronnie Stollhans ---pro-basketball player ---------------big oil man SC. ----an English teacher lady President of U.S. ------------11015 rod dI'iVeI' --------a famous model ------------mathmatian ----newspaper reporter 1 ------ big game hunter -Irs. Ronnie Stollhans -'- --W ------ housewife -------- ------ mechanic G my Hamm Qs- C fi 'fi QI if W IZJY ffl lj Ax, A l H .-.. ., -hgh , I , -v Q 1.1 5 F F V ,qfKgf?Cf , Q M +9 fi ! , , , - N Q3H:Q D MKJ ff xi sm fy ff ' lvl? - ffix kk Lu fp -- H' ff '1 M .. , by x . .P U . F. 2922343 SW 'cl f ww fffffwlw'1'W3' M ,rt W1 4WW'MMwF WW! Fw 1 gn -BLM ,Wd VY-MdM Z :Killa .V 1' I . V A N31 Q51 Sept 0 Oct. Nov, 1 2 7 10 11 lb 16 17 18 21 22 Zh 25 28 l 2 5 6 8 9 12 13 15 19 20 21 22 23 27 28 29 30 2 3 G ef 10 11 12 13 19 20 SCHO OL C ALENDA R School opened Class Meetings Labor Dfy vfcation Physical examinations Baseball game with Cisne hereg Lost 7-2 Magazine contest openedg All School Party Baseball game with Noble hnreg Lost 5-2 Baseball game with Clay City thereg Lost 7-0 Class Meetings Baseball game with Noble thereg Lost ll-l Movie HNews Magazine of the Screenn Baseball game with Clay City hereg Won 3-2 Cl ss Meetings Baseball game with Cisne hereg Lost 2-l Movie WNews Magazine of the Screenn Class Meetings Prizes Awarded for Magazine Sa Basketball practice began No schoolg out of water End of first six weeks Teachers' Institute Columbus Dayg no school Magic Show F. H. A. girls go to Palestine Magazine sale.prizes awarded School pictures taken Juniors order Class Rings Seniors order Announcements Senior play cuts Senior play 'Maid of Moneyn Junior Skating Party at Olney Movie WNews Magazine of the Sore nn Class Meetings Halloween Carnival in Gym Freshman and Sophomore Basketball game hercg Lost Senior pictures taken at Olney Class Meetings Basketball game with St. Francisville thereg Lost 58-53 Basketball game with Allendale thereg Won 60-58 No schoolg Armistice Day Class Meetings First Home Basketball game with Cisneg Ven 60-58 Class Meetings Basketball game with La Grove hereg Won ZINQB les Dec Jan Feb Basketball game with Albion nereg won 71-68 Beginning of Thanksgiving vacation Back to school after vacation Basketball game with Noble hereg Won 62-59 F. F. A. Poultry Show at Fairfield Supperg Class Meetings Sophomore Chili Basketball game Basketball game Class Meetings Basketball game Basketball game Basketball game with with with with with Cisne thereg Won 51-A7 Hutsonville hereg Lost 57-78 Clay City thereg Lost 55-65 Louisville thereg Lost 62-77 Palestine there: Lost AB- 69 Beginning of Christmas vacation Back to school after a long Christmas vacation Class Meetings Basketball game with Kinmundy hereg Lost 68-71 Freshmen and Sophomore Tourney at Clay City Sumner vs. La Groveg Won Basketball game with Noble thereg Lost 60-68 Freshmen and Sophomore Tourney Sumner vs. Nobleg Lost Class Meetingsg Freshmen and Sophomore Tourney Sumner vs. Cisneg Won Basketball game with Oblong hereg Won 66-52 Beginning of second semester Unemployment Bureau Aptitude Test given to Seniors Wabash Valley Tourney at Palestine Sumner vs. Martinsvilleg Lost 59-663 Class Meetings Juniors receive class rings Midland Trail Tourney at Louisville Sumner vs. Kinmundyg Lost 50-613 Class Meetings Sumner vs. Louisvilleg Lost 61-77 Basketball game w ith Class Meetings Basketball game Basketball game with with Teachers' Institute, Basketball game with St. Francisville hereg Won 65-61 Kinmundy thereg Lost 7h-86 Clay City hereg Lost 66-70 no school Allendale hereg Won 58-51 Lincoln's Birthday, no school Captain Sohenck's Movie and Lecturer Basketball game with Louisville hereg Lost 81-61 Class Meetingsg Movie nNews Magazine of the Screenn 19 23 25 Mara ll- 5 9 10 ll 15 16 17 18 22 23 25 29 30 Apr. 1 2 6 8 9 13 lb 15 20 22 23 27 29 30 May 2 7 8 ll 12 Basketball game with La Grove thereg Lost 81-85 District Tournament at St. Francisville Sumner vs. Allendaleg Class Meetings Grade cards given out Centennial pie supper Essay Contest winners at Lawrenceville Junior Play tryouts Lost 7h-70 for fourth six weeks in gym announced at Elks Banquet Dr. Beckes of Vincennes University addressed Juniors and Seniors Junior Play practice started First group of basketball boys went to State Basketball Tournament at Champaign, Illinois Dental Picture put on by State Board of Health Class Meetings Second group of basketball boys went to the State Basketball Tournament Band went to Noble for All-Conference Band Festival Class Basketball Tournament started Class Meetings Centennial Meeting Senior Class sponsored the movie WHas Anybody Seen My Galn at the Idaho theater Class Meetings Grade School Music Division went to Fairfield to Music Contest Sophomore Class Party First night of Junior Only Kneww at Olney, Illinois Class Play Ulf Mother Second night of Junior play Senior Class Party at High School Movie NNews Magazine of the Screenn Class Meetingsg Beginning of Easter Vacation Back to schoolg Grade fifth six weeks Class Meetings cards given out for Midnight Singing sponsored by the Junior ClasSf County Music Festival at Lawrenceville College Day at Charleston Basketball Banquet Senior trip to Chicago, Illinois for three days State Music Contest for Grade School at aerrin, Ill. Sophomore Bakesale Ag. boys went to National Plowing situ at Clney, Ill F. F. A. M F. H. A. party x f L ' Junior-Senior Banquet Seniors dismissed Fin grade dismissed Grade school picnic Midland Trail Truck Meet Buccaleurate Class dayg Grede School Commencement t High School Ccnmencemen Top Row--- Middle Row Front Row- Top ROw--- Front Row- Top Row--- Middle Row Front Rowe F. II. A. Lola Brewer, Nancy Young, Norma Laws, Betty Ash, Phyllis Piper, Shirley Fisher, Bette Miller, Marilyn Newell. Mrs. Schweizer, Romell Houser, Mary Shank, Bernice Piper, Karen Stout, Joan Clark, Georgia Schultz. Janet Piper, Nancy Rey Miller, Linda Fritchley, Shirley Moore, Myra Jones, Donna Moan, Ann White, Kathy Burget, F. F. A. Mr. Woes, Cecil Piper, LeRoy Griesemer, Robert Shick, Kenneth Preston, Leon Griosemer. John Groves, Larry Vowells, Don Scaggs, Gene Lancaster, Harold Fiscus, Harold Roberts. Summorian Staff Don Sceggs, Gene Pencester, Frank Bertram, Terry Poole, Gilteit Ueimel, Tom Pcrrott, Bob Pinkstaff, Pohcit Jwius, Miss Henry. gin Fisher, Bernice Piper, Helen Roberts, Patricia !,5Jrt, kathy Bnrget, Harold Horw r, D.n Mcvickar, Philip dlark. Ilene Geiiler, Doris Jones, Donna Mean, Karen iiolh, New y Ray Miller, Myra Jones, Phyllis P, 14.-me Beasley, F 5, 1 mlm 00 F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America ization of pupils studying homemaking high schools of the United States and intergral part of the program of home of America, it offers opportunity for - YJl,- - is the national organ- in junior and senior Territories. As on economics in the schools the further development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. Future Homomskers of America is an incorporated, nonw- profit youth organization. Over a pzriod of 20 or 25 years there were various club organizations of pupils of home economics in high schools. The name and type of organization dates back to l9b5. At present there are approximately b50,000 members. The pypils enrolled in homemaking and those who have been so enrolled and are still in school, constitute its active membership. Membership is entirely voluntary. The emblem of the Future Homemakers gonal in shape and bears the name of the Homemakers of America, around the top of of America is octa- organization, Future the plane while around the lower side of it is the motto, Toward New Horizons. The distinguishing colors are red and white, the official T flower is the red rose, and the motto is 'Toward New Horizonsn. The local chapter has had a pleasant year under the effi- cient leadership of the president. Myra Jones. The chapter has a meeting at night once e month. Business is discussed first of all and then the rest of the evening is swent in recreation. The girls deserve praise for their work in some special activ- ities this past year. They canvassed the town during the March of Dimes Campaigng they canvassed the town, selling vanilla to buy an electric coffee maker for the use of the school and communityg they sold charm bracelets to help pay for some new living room furnitureg and they donned their HDungareesW for a Iiobo Day this spring in order to raise the money necessary to send a delegate to the state F. H. A. camp at Bloomington, Ill. The complete list of officers for 1953-5h is as follows: President ----------- -------------------- -n--N---Myra Jones Vice Presidents -------------------------- U --m- Kathy Burget Secretary ---------------------------- ---an---U-Tanet Piper Treasurer ---- M ----------- --------- ----- euPatrEeia McDonald Parliamentarian ------------------------- efmaney Ray Miller H istorian ------------------ ----- -------m- n------Ann White Chairman of Recreation- ----------------- ----- Shirley Moore Chairman of Projects -------- ----- - ----- ----Linda Fritchley Chairman of Public Relations ------------ ---u ---- Henna Moan Chapter Mother ---------------- - ---- -Mrs. Chapter Adviser ----- ------------'Mrs. Lorraine Hanratty Jessie Rae Schweizer FU'1'f.J:-IE. F',r'-LR1.-512.5 OF A: HEICA The Bonner Chapter of the Future Farmers of America 18 a member of the stete association and the National F.F.A. The National FQFUA, celebrated its silver anniversary gt the National Convention, which was Held at Kansas City, Lissouri, October 1955. This national organization began with r fe: -..- stztne Wben61ngN together in 1928 to share 16:05, etc. During tfe 25 yerrs the organization has soreed to efeh of the L8 states, to Hawaii, and to Puerto Rico. Also, some other cowntries nave formed a similar organiza- tion very much like ours-a good example is U Future Farmers of Japann -F.F,J. The Future Farmers of America is an organization we should be oroud of having in our country. Our officers are: PresidentsB5--c-n.-uc-an--una--n-s-nc qqun- -uqqqa-an--g Gene Lancaster V1ce-Presi55n?M-- ----- ------- -------- --------------Don Scsggs -1 gu-.. -Q--u---:anon----unann-no-:caan-mgJQl1n voffelvs -u-- Q-scqaunuppcfntnrgpqqnnqnonauoauddn Acting Sentinel-'--'- -'--P-n:P---e---f-:-- -r-.froldmgisrgi ' q.m- v- 'u 'o,u O-Q I of M111 AGv1Sor----- ---- ---- ---- ---naurlce B. Weasl Goo. Kgr. Tegcher in .-. M X. 1 MVT'-. 5 fy f- I' 5 9 X ,jf'i,: x. M fu A I If 1 GA, u2?T4VM H 1 hx ...- .ff-W , 74 I 4 5 ' . .f 'f 1 . 'I 4 up 4 1'5 il X- . , I My, R 1 I f vx , If o Y t fix ff Y X f Nf t .... , , I ,fag Q 9 4 ........ Q Q-3 J .IE A I MM, l5.'fi,!o -1 .X ' ' 1 ff!! F f: -fix f ' 'J' 2 N Uffj fin, .K 'Q7 -I .- ---'-:X E 'Xt 1. M., lssx Uri 'SKB Mix :LT f ' - , V P-, ' . X N--. x iYi'f5hf?, tfu -7 ff9 'YmQSW'f fwli I R I '-NM 5, N f f KU , , ,iii T, A ,fq.!f'.EQ 'l 1 N4vf:,,,QfvfQH',gfQ c.l-r,,:,.1,g,g,zmx.g,- mkgiqfl, s L JO 3 , f-- Q L... .U .gf--'J W .Vi C ,I R ,fy 5.1 xx x qt. D, V1 Q X ,lr Avi' J l Qs f' :H .YK at 1 ,, -I fy. ' X X ,f X ' rf 1-' ' , .. Af, . A, .1 A, -.-- . ,,,,k . -4 . , V, ,.,.. ,, -W ,, ' ,A AMW ,. -. - 49, 31 f-f,1'r X f w f'+..f! LJ- 7., Q14 YN- 0 'Y X ', . '. Lfllar 4rTj wma 1 .- ' ,- ,' --av , f, . , uf , K 'vu' ---1 2 A -1, 1, -4 px 51. p a' I sl ' 1 2 Q 6 amd xf 5 ' ' X QA . 'zLe,.' f ,' Vs.. 5 X - 'LILTN' 1 M1 4 12 7 ff I 1 ClY1.,lx Pj,jggf-.7 F71 11: -14 ' a Q 'J lu Mating, if-L I L 1- -C V, 4 51471 ftgfll Jgf ' r' ' yCdh.ff?! .4Z.f KVI' pf W' .fv - J' ,I N 7 HU 4- 121:95 f KJ L1 P fn ,r . L fn Lu. 'x . f t i M 014102 HP JW Tflflri IU-L' ry' be !x1!T,,1Q'f'fflJ2-' 5 ffl' fl, 111 1 ,WMV !4w,'f . Q r 1 K. 051' 1 A, Q , x ' v Cdr HQLLIJHA 'X 1 x U us u x. .un-,-, K. t. HI xl, J 1 .elif X .qw 1 ! :iff f ' 1 If 1 Lf I,-1 'Q,,1', 1 ,r.. 1,- , ,1 Y-- VY -...Q .A . I I fl 1-1,,, A , , ' 1 f .awp . I f 1 X L X Kr. 1. n F, N' ,f v-' zfy .. .Ml ,ff ,x I4 wx If ..4fl,' '- ' 1 T A- T LJ' Q aswpffw K ,, -' ff sg W Y r, - 1-Mc f Qww-Q, 1 Al' lm x. f'y ' ., - Iv:- X 6 X X 'H.L'-u-fy x, ' ff ., 1,'. : , ,H-5. ima. rv' ' -.,.1. . x ,,fX-,f, ' Qfr 1 . ,,,,- AV I-,-. -1. ,- x 1 ., 'Y- 1 - 4 'VJQQD fm' ' ,L 'ff Qld 4 cvli-, J f'f!I ff ,f Cv 1' C fl , 'H 1 1.11-fllfv lffff 1. 1 Y. ' 9 4, Bll,yf,fz- J-V11 ks I JJ -f,14A- M4- , ff , f f 4 - !.j bl-4 'H-'Q' TL! ' QV joyful j' 517'-14 1 -1 t :.4L.u1.h4LLH , ,f f , A A1 f -L., I 14 .. ' ' 1 gill' Juv Yfu f.4.u fr ..- f: AML Q. 4,z,,.4, Y- , '- J V 1a,Z,L4., LAJJ A 5 X, '-I , . 9 'xx' . in id:-' ,' , ' 6 CL, . ,A--A .:..jgx'?54'l4?1'2g' ' ' . J 'l,.Q .' U h ' Y i A f JN ' ff 55 7.1cQ-.fx W --Lada Q, ' AEM - VY Jtfrnd gjZ1,'4,,7 af97l0,00o f44,7nf aw-.40 nfz.QWdXW?,4,ClgM,t.W4 Afidif ,wwf 4111! ,fiiljjff .'ff'f4.Jf' CFM J YJ J 7 . Jf' 19 .-9-L' N54 CD rw' il. x:?Q.?x .1 ,M If -if L 'grffffqfax-Q, X4 f' , Q vi. ff ,,,....-.,.-,-,..,, 'N M if ' lF2fsa52f 2 Y-X Ui: . lx -.M-NX ,221 if Q HQ, XSS cf 1 R Cr in 63 ,f- ,..1 If S M Nr 1 -. 0 f N 4 -- , il ff ii I If ' If 'I . xx.. ' ' y N I : 1 . r I 3 if X 4 i I' , X 1 I sg , XR 1- -J 1 X5 , - --1-Jr ,...,, 1 1' 'Lin N X K of cs f , ' M U i C MUSIC DEPARTMENT We have been very happy this.year in having Miss Edna Grimm as our new director. Under her guidance sev- eral new members have been added to the band, and it has progressed nicely. A junior band was formed to train and prepare younger students for the high school band. Sevh eral high and grade school girls have participated in girlsf chorus, and the eighth grade boys made up the grade boys' chorus. ' The music department has completed a very busy and successful year. The band has played at all home basket- ball games., Several participated in the Midland Trail Tournament band held at Louisville on January 29. The entire band attended the Midland Trail Band Festival at Noble on March 22. The Lawrence County Music Festival, held at Lawrenceville April 27, was attended by both the band and chorus. Our annual spring concert was held on Sunday afternoon, April ll, in the gyms. The music department made a fine showing in the Junior High district contest held at Olney March 27, and at the grade school contest at Fairfield April 2. These ratin Cornet Quartet I Patty Heath Linda Young Donna Fortney Gary Everette The following gs were received at the Junior contest: Clarinet Quartet III Mary Atkins Susan English Linda Miller Linda Brian Clarinet Duet IIII Mary Atkins Susan English ratings were received at grade school contest: Solos Susan English, Clarinet I Mary Atkins, Clarinet I Ruth Gibson, Bass Clarinet I Linda Young, Cornet I Patty Heath, Cornet I Cornet Quartet Patty Heath LMmaYmmg Donna Stout, Saxophone I Freddie Ste Laurent, Sax, Pat Mcvitkar, Saxophone I Sue Moen, Flute II Elaine Stoltzf Flute II Donna Fortney Gary Everette The Junior High ratings at the state finals were: Cornet Quartet I The grade school state finals were: Mary Atkins I Susan English Linda Young I Donna Stout I Ruth Gibson II Patty Heath II Cornet Quartet II I Left---Mary Atkins, Susan English Right---Patty Heath, Linda Young, Donna Fortney, Gary Everette Middle-Back row left to right Mary Atkins, Shirley Moore, Linda Miller, Linda Brian, Susan English, Russell Atkins, Terry Poole, Marilyn Newell, Gilbert Deimel, Nancy Ray Miller Second row-Katie Beasley, Nanoy Young, Patty Zehner, Elaine Stoltz First row-Donga Mean, JoAnn Fortney Karen Stout, Patty Heath, Linde oung, Donna Fortney betty Miller, Gary Everette, Dan McVickar, Linda Fritohley, Ann White Standing-Philip Clark, Myra Jones, Phyllis Lathrop, John Foster, Freddie St. Laurent, gonna Stoug, Ruth Gibson, Don Ernst, Larry Vowells, onna Jones, Phyllis Knoblett, Miss Grimm Left--Pat Movickar Fatty Heath, Ruth Gibson, Donna Stout, Q Freddie St, faurent, Linda Young, Elaine Stoltz, Mary Atkins, Linda Miller, Susan English Right-Linda Brian, Linda Miller, Mary Atkins, Susan English ff'-1 Emo Girls' Chorus Young, Shirley Fisher, Betty Westall Brian, Marilyn Newell, Betty Miller, English, Mary Atkins, Ann White, Myra Top Row----Linda Betty Susan Jones. Middle Row4Miss Grimm, Linda Miller, Velda Pittman, Linda Bridgett, Phyllis Piper, Shirley Moore, Linda Fritchley, JoAnn Fortney, Donna Moan. Front RownwDonna Fortney, Thelma Hayes, Donna Stout, Phyllis Knoblett, Katie Beasley, Phyllis Lathrop, Donna Jones, Barbara Richardson. Junior Bend Top Rome---Karen Lois Miller, John Foster, Bob Miller, Larry Miller, George McDonald, Mary Martin, Jerry Hutchinson, Randy Grey, Front Row--Carmen Laughlin, Kenny Gentry, Johnie Barnett, Bobby Renold, Ancil Roerk, David Paddock, Freddie Laws, Mervin Perrott, Theodore Stoltz, Bobby Lancaster. Boys' Chorus Top Row----Jim.Hill, Willis Prout, Jim Bonewitz, Donald Piper, Keith Routein, Larry Miller, Front Row--John Foster, Tommy Adams, Larry Berry, Jerry Atkins, Freddie St. Laurent, Gary Everette, Pat Movickar P 1' 1 - A-uf -- 'X AW I 'U ,- a Joi 9 1 i Xxmlf if X X KN ff! f L+ -..-- 'I fs' I X ,-.- W3 'U xx r 5 VW 'B i ll ? F .i I 1 F .fl W5 ww I l 1 ,f ...-.. -3 .V J f . y 3 ,fx xxx ,Of H , x 1 Q Lk U , 'L-I Sumner Vs. Cisne Sumner opened their baseball season by traveling to Cisne, Going into the last half of the sixth inning, Sumner led two to nothing, one run coming on Perrctt's first inning homer, then Cisne pushed across seven runs to win the game. Fisher pitched all the way for Sumner. Sumner Vs. Noble Sumner's first home game also resulted in a loss. The Arabs scored first when Fisher singled and Perrott tripled to score him in the first inning. The vistors tied the score in the second inning, took the lead in the third, and won five to two. Fisher pitched for Sumner Sumner Vs, Clay City Sumner traveled to Clay City and was blanked eight to nothing. Clay City jumped off to a two run lead in the first inning and went on to an easy win. Fisher again pitched for Sumner. Sumner Vf. Noble Sumner went to Noble and was beaten eleven to one. Noble scored three runs in the second inning, three in the fourth, and four more runs in the fifth. Sharrett pitched for Sumner. Sumner Vs. Cley City Sumner wan their only g eme of the year when Fiscus singled in the lest half of the seventh inning with bases leaded te snap e two te two tie. Fisher pitched ' ,1f' on the gene. Sumner Vs, Cisne In the lest ,ffeme of the seesen, Sumner lost to Cisne two te one in za pitchers duel. Fisher pitched for Sumner and struck out twelve opposing batters. htn 3rd 2nd lst Baseball Team Rowe-Jim Fisher, Donnie Scott, Jay Taylor. Row- Row- Row- -Coaoh Griesemer, Gordon Mills, Duane Scott, Ronnie Stolhens, Kenneth Jones, John Grove, nLeo Deimel, Robert Jones, Tom Sharrett, Terry Poole, Bernard Goodwin. -Charles Fiscus, Tom Perrott, Bob Pinkstaff, Don Scaggs. 2nd Team Cheerleaders Betty Miller, Romell Houser, Mary Shank, Bernice Piper 6th Sth hth 3rd 2nd lst Row- Row- Row Row- Pep Club -Duane Scott, Larry Miller, Keith Routein,' Frank Bertram, Kenneth Jones, Ivan Ulrich, Gordon Mills, Ronnie Stolhans, David Pool, Jim Miller, Jay Taylor, Mike Westall, Lloyd Bennett, Bob Lancaster. -Leo Deimel, Larry Stoltz, Bernard Goodwin, James Van Guilder, Bill Stoltz, Jack Bonewitz, Marilyn UN9we11, Velda Pittman, Iris Vowell, Dorothy Joseph, Phyllis Piper. --Phyllis Lathrop, Phyllis Knoblett, Tom A Sharrett, Freddie st. Laurent, Gaylord Bates, 'Donnie Scott, Robert Jones, Charles Fiscus,' Virginia Leslie, Faith Brewer, Linda Miller, Kay Houser, Naomi Griffin, Shirley Fisher. -linda Fritchley, Freda Ulrich, Vivian Winters, Myra Jones, Patty Zehner, Donna Fortney, Ruth Gibson, Elaine Stoltz, Mary Atkins, Ilene Martin, Ethel.6rove, Row--Norma Laws, Virginia-Gibson, Shirley Moore, Row- Donna Moan, Georgia Schultz, Donna Jones, - Ann White, Barbara Richardson, Donna Stout, ,English,,Beverly Allen. Susan -Katie Beasley, Bernice Piper, Mary Atkins, Betty Miller, Romell Houser, Ioan Clark, Janet Piper, Karen Stout, Nancy Ray Miller. 0 5 N 3 Q6 '53, ' N' s H QI? e! 5 ,-5,4 F ,1 .kiwi f , fa.:-. Q I .1 WJ 6 x 'fl Player Fisher Pinkstaff Mills Fiscus Perrxtt Sevens Glcdwwn Slar'ett Poole Slct' Jnnes D8i.Ol Taylor O C 0 1 u 0 O 0 BA. 361+ zoo 200 182 U6 fll O90 OOO OOO OOO OOC GOL Top Row ---- Bottom Row- Joan Clark, Top Row---M Bottom Row- Varsity Team . Wayne Brian, Charles Fiscus, Tom Sharrett, James Vangilder, Ivan Ulrich, Kenneth Jones, Bernard Goodwin. Coach Griesemer, Jim Fisher, Don Scaggs, Frank Bertram, Terry Poole, Tom Perrott, Bob Pinhstaff, and John Groves Cnanagorb. Varelty Cheerleaders Karen Stout, Janet Piper, and Nancy Miller. Second Team Coach Cricseue Scott, Ronnie Briana r, Charles Fi cus, David Pool, Duane Stollhans, Charles Fiscus, Wayne John Grovesfmanagerl, Russell Atkins, Ivan Ulrich, Jay Taylor, and Robert Jones. Player Fisher Poole Scaggs Perrott Bertram Pinkstaff Jones Fiscus, B Fiscus, C Goodmdn Ulrich Scott First Team FG. FT 127 6h 103 98 10h 78 98 70 56 L2 hl 5 L 2 l O O O O O TP. 318 30h 286 266 15h 112 lb 5 3 O O O Sacngd Team Player Ulrich Jones, K Fiscus, B Bartram Fiscus, C Scott Stollhwns Goodwin Pool Sharrett Van Gilder Yi my G. 22 18 22 10 21 19 18 19 17 13 12 ETS 111 Te FG 79 75 67 58 31 21 15 lh 5 3 2 n or More . FT 55 38 33 13 27 8 lh 13 12 2 2 TP. 213 188 167 129 89 50 hh L1 22 8 6 A. 9.7 10.5 7.6 12.9 h.2 2.6 2.5 2.2 1.3 .6 .5 Sumnor 'Sumner XSUMHQI 'Sumncr 'Sumner 'Sumner 'Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner '- '- St a -------Allendnle - ---- -----Cisne --nr-an-up-c-Q-4-an-on-v ---- - --------- Albion -----------Noble 58 53 58 SO 68 59 Cisne 47 QOvertimeJ -----Hutsonville -------Clay City ------Louisville -------Palestine H-f-A-N-Kinmundy w'--'Wm'---NOblQ xsumnef gfffiv- H--. T,-.--.. .m f-.. V--.- . .,.. ..-..-.,.,..,..-.....Qb1Ong 78 65 77 69 71 68 52 Sumner Sumner Sumner xSumner Sumner Sumner xSumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Record --mann--.Q Wabash Valley Tournfy -----------H--Q ---- -nweMartinsville Midland Trail Tourney H------------- ---------- ------- ----Kinmundy ---------------- ----- ----Louisville -w-------- ----------------------- 'St. Fran. -- --------------------------------- Kinmundy ----------------------------------Clay City 58 ---------------------------------- Allendale ---------------------------------Louisville - ------ ------------------------------ Farina District Tournament ----------------------------------Allendele 66 61 77 61 86 70 51 85 61 7h Wins Losses 9 15 Top Row--- Bottom Row Grade School First Team Coach Griesemer, Donald Piper, Eldon Mitchell, Keit Routein, Larry Miller, Jack Bonewitz, Freddie St. Laurent. Jon FosterlManagorJ, Gaylord Bates, Royal Unzicker, Bob Miller, Willis Prout, Robert LancasterfManagerJ Grade School Cheerleaders Linda Young, Patty Heath, Donna Stout, and Sharon Brasel. Top Row--- Bottom Row Grade School Second Team Freddie Laws, Larry Berry, George McDonald, Gary Everette, Jerry Hutchinson, Pat Mcviekar. Johnny Barnett, Eddie Moan, Kenny Gentry, Vernon Grieeemer, Larry Hanrxttym Jerry Atkins, Gerald Hous eruf I f'. l5'-2 'K' 5974 KT 5 f- 31 , 2- 1 1' 1 I, ' u' V 3 ' H, 'N 0 f- L 'A x I lf V W 'Y V-if 1' Vl 't -- W' I V'f ' Vi X 'fgl 'Q -f'Xl K ,zlfiffi ,H 'l 1. fl.. , .. 'Rx .A lflm W, Nf '--Q' .l,f 4 ' 'ff g,,7L.x ' fjvljgf' fir.. T.'f':' 'Elly' 'A .Q 4' 1 ,S-gg, . 1' 1 .Viv fs Llfvgf ', ,Q-...M-M.-sw-pf .H- -7-iz.'.Q 'UA ' -',.. 'f ,,,,,,,,,,,,...-..,.... 'i I ' ,M ' ' ----f---wf- y , ff 1'f 'Q f I xi I if fl . 3 'f x I ff :L I ' X! ' f 'xxx K -,NAV Ik ,fl W Ag rw Q - ,N QUE- '-f'- ,Q xi f:i'i:- , 4- id 1 gY2,fgfg g X - +1 X r ' K I f -f ...:,. ..- - - ' PW: - ' . V 5' - '. pu if X A----H kr' C4 K-40 nu- ll, 5 sf X-Iv., A W V' .N ., 1 'M' W1 gf! li ,N ,J -,, C4 if-sl 1 ' ffhx' !f X FK Iwlifkv' J W Qi,-'ff' Z, . we Q0 A First Grade Top Rowf----Marvin'Fiscus, Tommy Wea'S, Randy Terrell, John Gentry, Robert Ulrich, Robert Hobbs, Jerry Fis Jackie Atkins, Dennis Pool, Gerald Cullison, R Moana Middle RowhCharles McElyea, Frances Pepple, Carolyn Siver Front Rowe Top Row--o- M1ddle'Row. Front Row-- Mary Jo Pizza, Beverly Earnst, Sandra Brian, Linda Woodburn, Rebecca Scott, Karen Zehner. Mrs. Herman, Brenda Young, Donna Doane, Sandra Martin, Jane Deimel, Jean Deimel, Martha Shute Bernice Allen, Diane Forsythe, Nancy Miller, Sandra Hodge. Second Grade Roy Lancaster, Tonia Adams, Jenneth Satterthwa Benny Myers, Harold Shroyer, Daniel Henry, Dar Thacker, John Hess. Mrs, Ferguson, Diana Grooms, Ann Brookhart, Gwendolyn Sehweiher, Suzanne Pepple, Larry Bro Jerry Blocker, Sandra Tnyart. Connieta Hughes, Tatricia Leffler, Lynda Rodrl Marilyn K5mrnJ, Y rna Jones Carolyn Stevenson . , -1 J Cindy Mbegvvvf. 7mrdGmde To Row----Johnnie Gay. John Finer. Gar Laughlin Bill V V, U . W , 3 Parrott, Jerry Wiper, Leonard Nickel, Tim Doer Gary Cobnelv, ?L1ly felon, Jimmy Vowells, Gene Middle Row Front Row- Satter!hw1Lrs, -Miss Cullison, David Brian, Robert Gentry, Rog Hughes, George Slvert, Sharon Cullison, Mary Piper. Linia Gross, Carol Unzicher, Diana Gray Vilena Hampton, .Cheryl McElyea Brenda Wood, Carol Blood, Done B1-iawell, Kay taddioa, eaen-my Bealer, Lucretia Newberry, Bonnie Allen, Velda Griesemer, Carol Milligan, Betty Martin. Top Row--- Middle Row- Front Row-- Top Row ---- Middle Row- Front Row-- Top Row ---- Middle Row- Front Row- 1,-. , llll lpuxlullluuxl nhluulnq Fourth Grade -Mervin Perrott, Thedore Trainor, Danny Dorney, Delbert Clark, David Cummins, David Hess. Mrs, Ernst, Betsy Allen, Carmen Laughlin, Noret Hodge, Mary Louise Leffler, Clara Mae Goodwin, Patricia Stevenson, Mary Carol Inyart. Sandra Gibson, Lee Juana Fiscus, Frances Goff, Martha Miller, Janice Pool, Susan Foster, Leon Brian. Fifth Grade Andy Hampton, Eddie Moan, Richard Stevenson, Philip Bennett, Bobby Vowells, Freddie Ferguso David Wood, John Barnett. Freddie Laws, Gary Lancaster, Keith Hamilton, Gerald Houser, Ancil Roark, Kenneth Gentry, Jerry Hutchinson. Miss Hoing, Mary Martin, Donna Stoltz, Barbara Wright, Kay Myers, Barbara Fritchley, Barbara Slover, Donna Grooms, Martha Martin. Sixth Grade Pat MoVioKar, Tom Adams, Gary Everette, Larry Hanratty, Jerry Atkins, Bucky Inyart. Linda Brian, Karen Lois Miller, George MoDonal Vernon Griesemer, Eddie Stevenson, Linda Young -Miss Wilbur, Ethel Hampton, Jenny Piper, Sharo Brasel, Sara Unzicker, Carolyn Bennett. nl 1 5 I r'7Ir --1 A-fm 1' gx!!!!!!, Y ' v' mg 41 JL M4 wt5E'H3ftx X 'SW X' fn ,z.'fJ A XV s I ' - 'tflkij .. 4 . '-.1 ',. pi bN:,y3 Seventh Grade Top Row----Robert Lancaster, Gaylord Bates, Jimmy Hodge, Middle Row-Patty Billy Bobby Stoltz, Jack Bonewitz, Randall Gray, Miller, Ernest Whitfield, Steven Gibson, Zehner, Donna Fortney, Elizabeth Stevenson, Gross, Kay Housor, Linda Miller, Faith Sarah Brewer. Front Row--Wanda Laughlin, Joyce Wood, Shanny Dorney, Top Row--- Middle Row- Front Row-- Helen McDonald, Margie Roberts, Donna Stout, Virginia Leslie, Elaine Stoltz. Eighth Grade -Lonnie Thomas, Daughn Ernst, Keith Routein, Larry Miller, Royal Unsicker, Freddie St. Laur Bob Miller, Billy Inyart, John Foster. Willis Prout, Donald Piper, Vivian Slover, r Barbara Allen, Beverly Allen, Eldon Mitchell, James Bonewitz, Jimmy Hill. Mr. Petty, Betty Fiscus, Kay Moore, Patty Heath, Ruth Gibson, Susan English, Mary Atkins Ilena Martin, Ethel Grove. ent 9 Perf: wwwu vumnr fllll Iulwl Ill! v,, 'Ui pf! L MN N-N X I 1 - tffk , Q Xl Y L4 1' x L-X' F if Y: ' 'I' 1 6' ' N f Igfts V19 D QE HJ ffw' 435' 5 ' ' ,,.f XX xl Nil!! Ulf I. xxx 1 xx I 3 J.. hx x 32. . G - ' IM: I, 517' t-I Q3 4 ff W! N s X xf'P xki is if ..1 ,, - .X ...ns ..,- ,,,, I 1 .J X L J M MEX I x ,J Cla Marilyn Blood ---- ---- Bette Jones ------ Paul Hannel ------ John Kruko -------- Evelyn Lancaster -------- La Reta Lancaster ------- Ilene fFortneyD Miller-- Waymond Mitchell -------- Herman Moore -------H---- Carolyn Palmer ---------- Don Petty --------------- Jerry Poole ------------- Myrna Scott -------- . .... Betty Shank ------- - ----- Flodene Stanley --------- Mary Kay Thomson -------- Alice Vogel ------------- Richard Vowells--- ----- - Frank Weiss ------------- Johnnie Weiss -------- Cla Betty CPinkstaffQ Boren- Inez Brewer ----- - ------- Mary Burbank ---- - -----.- Vivian Burget- -------- -- Betty KPerrottJ Driskell Audrey KGibsonJ Dobbs--- Hubert DObbs------------ Tom Fausnacht -------- Howard Ledeker- ---- -- Richard Madden --------- Faye CMcCartyD Ma1one--- Wendall Messenger ------- Ray McCarty ------------- Dwight Pittman ------ --- Max Pittman ----- - ------- Chester Provines ------ -- Harold Provines--- ----- - Robert Sager---- ---- --- Virgil Schultz --------- - George Weiss---4-------- ss of 1955 nonqnnnu-q sn-:--:qu - can an an-up -. Q -u-up an sn- uns- an asonoosuqs -nooooc-mana-n scnouogsunc on-:caucus unuuunaccuo ocsusuncus :Quorum - -vnu-:qu one gnu:--an-on manage uns ss of l952 - --- - --.. ...----- -4..-- ----------u3umg, ..----..- -----------Air Force ..---..--..--..Sumngp, -----Sumner, --------Galesburg, ----Charleston, - ---- Wordsworth, -------Sumner, ----Claremont, -------Sumner, ----------Mmm---La -----------Sumner, -------Charleston, ----'--Chl'l6CUOD, er J --------Vincennes, -------Stmner, ---Chicago, -----------Sumner, ....- -..-..---S11f, ner, ----Charleston, -----------Sumner, ----Sumner, -----Olney, ----Sumner, -------Sumner, ----------Peoria, Lawrenceville, - ---- Vincennes, Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. I'1I'16S Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Indo Ill. Ill. Ill. ----South Dakota 111. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill' Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ind. ------------------Navy --------Normal, Ill. -----------Maryland ----G---Sumner, Ill. -------------.-rm-my -------Vincennes, Indo -----......--... ., -----------A------A-f-my ------------------Amy - ----- Army 'r -Iula Pi H0 S Claes of 1951 Kenneth Brunner ---- H ------------------- Ghampalgn,,I11l Pnuilne Qbotyb Berry --------------------- Sumner, Illu Kenneih,E3:ne2N-New-r ---- H------H ---- Q ---- Sumner, 111, Noel Haeler -'--------------- -- ------------- ---- Azmy D-2.-Luree lfelffff-If--------M ------- -------- -------- Sumner, 111. Dick Legler --------------------'--'--------- - ---- Nhvy Jewel Qwheelerl Piper ----- ---H Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 1,o,-af,-11 U11-ren ---- ------ - ------Q---H ---- -M ----- ----Navy Bob Utsler --------------'---H---- M-W--Vinoennee, Ind. Kenneth Vowells ------------------------- N ---- mMarines Clyde Went?--Me-H---we ----'--- H- -------- H-e- ---- eNaVy Kathryn LM1tohelll West- ---- H --------------- Kenneth Westnll --------- ------------- Ghgrleston, Ill. Jerry Wheeler ---- M-N -------------- - ------ -------- Army Claes of 1950 Meredith Atkins ------------- N-e ---------- Sumner, 111. Nell eee,3.erf---- M--- --------M---1--'-'---e---- ---------- ----Navy Lee Berrye ---- w ---- H----w--- f--- ----------- Sumner, Ill. Marlene yGr1gge?-BerryN------- ----------- Newton, I11. Martha CMRlburnD Brian-HH ----- --------- Sumner, Ill. Benfhe brownmn --------------------------- Sumner, Ill. Lucille flrenohb Brown ----------------- --Sumner, Ill. Shirley Burbmek ---------------------- ----- Olney, Ill. Ella Cinmptonj Cooper ---------------- Bridgeport, Ill. Harold Cullinon--N-----M ------------- Greenville, Ill. Peggy kWe1seJ Doyle ----- H--M ----------- Kankakee, Ill. Eeerge Beton- ------ - ----- M ---------------------- -Army Mngorie Gubleman ---- -----m--- ------------ Sumner, Ill. 'Thelma iKncblett7-M ---- M ---- N- -H ------ --- WQLQMJ. :cn-lnl-fx, .---my---W...--,.,.-.-.,MM.-----o1ney, I11. Bob Madden ------------------------------ +Norme1, Ill. Zherlee Mp1enoHweN-Me- --ew HMm-eem-eeeMH-me----------Army Druscillavkwgstullh Pettyjchn ----- Lawrenceville, Ill. Jack Piper ---------------------------- ----------- Army William Piper ---------- ------------------ Peoria, Ill, Merlin Roth ---------------------- ---- Greenville, Ill. Carol QFr1tchleyJ Sager ------------------ Sumner, I11, Millie CPnlmerJ Thompson ------ - ------- Allendale, Ill. Mona Cecaggsb Tullar ---------- ------------- Indiang Jean QPerrottD Waldrop ------- --------- Vincennes, Ind, LeVern Weiss ----- - ---------- ---- Margie QYelohD Woods ---------- --Q --------------Navy ------4Peor1e, Martha QHouserJ Worthey ------------ Granite City, Ill. Ill. 1 - v Jil, Clase Wanda Hasler ------ ------- Donald Jones -------------- Leonard Lathrop ----------- Ann CVangildorJ Lathrop--- Dale McDowell ------------ Everett Metz ------------ Ruth Nehring-w-- - ----- Raymind Newman--- vm - - Richard Palmer ------- --- Roger Palmer ------ -------- Lois QFausnachtD Pettyjohn Nina CBrewerD Poland ------ Josephine CSager5 Ulrich-- LaVerne Unfleet ---------- Bill Shank ------------- -- Russell Schultz ----------- Wanda CElkinsJ Wenner ----- Class Johnny Bartram--- ------ Dale Berry ------ Alva Brewer--- Joe Brian ------- --- Charles Cook ------------ Shirley fProvinesJ Cox ---- Kendall Doty ------------ Helen CHeathD Eckess ---- Georgia Eaton ------ r ------ Francis Griggs ------ Bill Grubb ----------- Glenna CJonesJ McVay--- Elgene fAdamsJ Murphy--- Bob Perrott ------------- Richard Pettyjohn ------ Helen Pinkstaff ---- Kathryn Piper ---- Jeanne Prosise ---------- Leroy Sager --------------- Jeanne KMcDowellD Sm1th--- Barbara CFergusonJ-Tate ---- of 1948 ------- -..-- -----..- --..- .- - -- ---- of 1949 ,J-n- ----Vincennes, Ind. -----Chicago, Ill. ----Danville, Ill. ----Danville, Ill. ------Peoria, Ill. ----U. S. Air Force -----Evanston, Ill. -St. Cloud, Florida -------Sumner, Ill. -------Sumner, Ill. -------Urbana, Ill. --Detroit, Michigan -e ----- Sumner, Ill. -------Olney, Ill. -------Sumner, Ill. ---Bridgeport, Ill. ----Hammond, Ind. ------Army ----Air Force -----------Army ----Sumner, Ill. -- ---- Peoria, Ill. ---------California -----------Marines ---Bridgeport, Ill. ----Hammond, Ind. -------Air Force ---------------Army ------Calhoun, Ill. -Schenectady, N. Y. ----Lancaster, Ill. Lawrenceville, Ill. -Libertyville, Ill. --f---Mattoon, Ill. --T-Iam-git, Michigan --3 ---- Sumner, Ill. ------Olney, Ill. ----Hillsboro, Ill. Class of l947 Viola 1KnepperJ Bennett ------ Bob Brown ------------------ Jack Green ----- Gene Griffin ----- Tom Harper ------------- Lloyd Hasler ------------- Bonnie CPerrottD Hosler--- John Lancaster ---------- ----- Jean CBartramJ HcCoy--- Delores Parrott -------- - Bob Fettyjohn----ee-w- --e-e--- Ray Piper ---- -------- U -------- - Bill Scaggs -------------- -em-- - -- Virginia fLathropJ Sy ------------- - Class of 1946 Joe Armitage ----- ---- - Edith Bates ---------------- -- ---- Paul Byers ---------------------- ---- Marion Jean CPiperJ Engledow ---- ---- Eleanor fLeggD Forsythe ------ - Demova lMcConnelD Jones ------------ Leora fBartramD Leisher ----------- -- Lorraine iJonesJ Long -------------- Dean Hayden ---- 5 ------------ --- - Peggy CHarrisJ Nedlin -------- --- Kenneth Messenger ------------ June Cfiscusj McCarty-- - -- Wendell Poland ----------- June CHaslerJ Schultz ------------ - - Wilma 1NehringJ Sutherlin -------- -- Florence Cmaloneb Unfleet --------- Georgia QSidwellD Vace ------------- Edith KHessengerJ Wells--- ----- -'--- -Lawrenceville, --------Sumner, ---Sumner, ' Un So ---------Olney, -Lawrenceville, - ------- Sumner, Un Ss F ---Golumbia S ---Greenville, Deen-Champaign, --------Sumner, --------Sumner, -------Decatur, ---Evansville, -----Clay City, ----Louisville, Charleston, Wes --------Sumner, --------Sumner, ---Greenville, ---Park Forest, ---------Elgin, --George Field, ------Midwest, ---------Gary, -----Brighton, -----Q--Sumner, ---- ----Olney, --------Sumner, -----Ft. Wayne, - ------ Olney, Ill. Ill. Ill. Army Ill. Ill. Ill. orce . C. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ind. Ill. Ill. t Va. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Okla. Ind. CO1. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ind. Ill. Class of l945 Raleigh Baker --------------- Kathryn Bennett---wnnummnn- -w- ----- ----uGkunvi11e, Vannie QProvinesl Austin-- ---- ........--..-..-........--....SLunner', ---------n---- ---- Sumner3 M81ViHlBOOthGmw ----- New -w----- u ---------- Terre Haute, Imogene CBakerl Christy -------- ------------- wSumner, Hobart Donyuu-u-----Mu -.---------------------- Peoria, Keith Earnstwuuwww--uwfmeum--m -----w2-4eeKirk5vil1e Donald Fiscus--0---1--New ------ m ---- H ----u---- Sumner, Eleanor lJones3 Henrywm-wean-M, ---- -Q----Hollywood, C Merle Hokenmvu-N- --u- m--m--m-uw- ---- --------Q-Sumner, Lucille CFiscusl Lukens--W---M ---- N ----- -Greenville, Charles Marx--M------mm ----------- -+Lawrenceville, Kenneth Perrotte-------- --------- -----Sumner, Roger Parrott--0-w-w--- ---- -me-------M-St. Louis Wilberta QGriffinJ Shaw--U--W---M--Lawrenceville, Rosemary QPiperQ Loberman---were as-1+-Q-R-+Coffeen, Glas of 195g Fern KParrottl Bailw-u-ewv------'M'---W-M-,Robinson, Bob Bailey--M--N-an-.N-Queens--Q -WN..-m.Go1aen'cane, Charles Conour Ruby CSmithl Cravens----fveeef-N-esfe :Lawrenceville, Lucille fParrottl Eck---wN-um---- ---- N-Glendale, C Lucille CMessengerJ Fiscus----- ---- -----Mattoon, Charles Fox--v---me ---------0------------- ---Medora, Mary CCasel Frenchun-m'n-w-'-n--- ----------- -Rantoul, Lorraine cidamsy Cieso---m- -M----- M-w ---- -Claremont, Kathryn CCsbornel Heathnf -ss-- iw A-ff -Jf:Ashley, Mary Jones-We-N--wWnmweeH- ----- me--w--' ------ Sumner, Betty Judy---v-- ------- W ---- U ------------------- -Dec Nbrma fLathropl Laturno-we---9 ---------- W---Findley, Gene Moore----w---n-----w-n- Betty qsmiuhy UChS-v-----n--- -----------Q--Bridgeport, ---m ----------- A-Olney, Fred Pinksteff-h---ufN-- ------------ ---Indianapolis, Junior Provines---we----M ----- -- ---- ---- M--0SumHGP, Fay KHeathD Schroyer---------- ----- ----Sumner, Eugene Utterback--w---KJohnson Bible School! Tenn Betty KLedekerJ whine---ee ---- eee---ee-ees -s-Olney, Ill. Ill. Ill. Ind. Ill. Ill. , Mo. IllQ alif, Ill. Ill. Ill. 'Ill. , Mo. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill, Ill. alif. lll. Ill. Ill. Ill, Ill. lll. eased Ill, Ill. Ill, Ind, Ill. Ill, essee Ill, 1 A 5 3 J 1 , . i I J - 4 5 a r i 1 Y 1 f . 1 I I 1 A l ,' g 4 f 1 E f' 1 f 2 2 1 g . - 4-, ,,...,... 1 . 1, . u ' V ' A fi P- v . X 1 ' f 'a .i,,' + '. Q' f' 'rp 1 :f ' ,, -..- .-- W.-J V.. . i if X Q :I IMI.-:, ' fs 'N -' . R 'D .XX I, Q 4 .. .,.. .... -, 1 'f.iY'5f , '..- .. 1 i' W ., .. X ,, 1 I' x- , xXs'. ' 1 e , 2 1 '. xg- . 1 s -.Q -: 1 1 ' 1 i Q 5- 2 - x A , 1 ' K - I' xi., i 5 Q '. .X N-A ' S. i L Hx 5 1 xx ' ., . Q x ! 3 I 1 5 'xx 4 3 X NK his--. nu- ' ! 5 ' l I - K ' 'x i X 'Q JN y x. 'X 'ra I 1-x 3 Xu . AX X xl ,ll r X Xa , E 'ss N 'I I xx 4 ' I ! E A 'z 5 ' ' . , v 5 ! X '. ,' ' 3 a , I I ' 1 Q 'X . , . . xxx I ,W xx I . 1 V -- - , rv: ---Q-, - 4-1- -v'. 0 w.-,-..'-- ..-5,..-n-,,,a -.N '-.-,...Q,, ' ii 'I 'x 3 2 ' 1 ll 'l 'Q' i M M M . . .. .,.-.-f-- ...........,v-w-..f.- .,-s.-..' R A ily ., I--.lxn I ' X X 4 Q , s, ' 1 Yf' S ' I XX ff' XX f x' K x , x .XX ,R XR ---. -...bf-.., .vvf--D '- ,-f -v - - ' --11-'L Q . -,,.-vm...-....--,, 'Qant- 4......q-L., ,. ,..,,.--,sW,,,. V 7 ., -png J.: -l ev , ., - '-Q., .- 1 .-. ,-- -..-y..f-if-v, - -..-, ...Q...Q Hf.fArf-1 f2Ro0wcTs.,U0 ff1fvlULJ.9 FOR QUALITY P 1 1 MILK Cv E l N HEATH MH gg X f rfff Rx ' W I ' C 1' 1 X f..o'f, J' 1 1, 1 T '4'L I L12 I fl UDAJRY F0005 UMHMUMH 0 EEVERAGES D QCNVDY BA R5 Qwurv 0 pwzfy 0 flnvfwf in f , , Y V- YYNW -V -Y ' Ai Y. ' 1 M up-nah,-su-, ,, , -' ..:npQ.a, :ha-1 ' npgumh--le f .::4,,f,, ,, -1..-f r BF S 71 WIS HES ,S Z?WfO!? S Qwffv M50 ffawifwfwj Mc. L' 4.4 y' C 0 1? JV gif y gif! N5 Wa' 55.41 f WM Vffeffw 'Qi0CRZ7'2 ci fl-'us 5 I fi f2ff fff W 1542 05 'fffsfcs J 7 bf .S Lf M fv ,ffy fc 52, .fm O4 A ND 724 in 5' U M N15 fi' C TZ: Aw M1 Offffff 55.1512 CO, 9 fflic. ,1fgy', Dx. Ifvcvfj B 55 T lfxfI'5,f-M15 .X- C ,ffl 544 E? XS I IZ 55' J x u Q- 'Ap' 5 Ll'L'L1n',C'-.ff O QD AKCNKEEP 5 X' x' f5 N ' -fc X X K VE! 74 ' Xxffffx if za ' L,X f,rX,.f X Pk fi. 1 M ff. -QIOUL 555 7' W1 .SWE5 770 72112 5,i'Nf0f? C4165 Of Wav WQ4f'7'f f5 f?Ul'?Hl 5 54f1Z4V,4,,.Q,14, f Q R fi 5f41,y .fanfis SuAfl7f?Y 5701-?E Fx-fonff 100 .f- Q54 A15 fail MXL 4 fgvo I 5 .4 I Cj0M,DLf'M ENT45' OompL1Mg NTS :T I of Gf C177 LUGAR mmf' 7U55739 ANU QARBKIQ Pom. HALL' JHOP CQMIDUM 154175 , Cowffu IMEIVTS ll LfF Lf ?'5 ,Qy0w2 JTANDARD INSURANCE Y 1011. .Df5'T I I XUHOIV5 X55 ZFARXVST GEOG, M514 TS , VEG. GRUG, lofi gg Suwvefi, ILL, I Aiwffsyg wa come, Ar Y C fry CAM: 73y OW? SUlVDHy l Dffvfvffify AT fVEf2y Qi DAy PR!c4.41S'. 1 FZOREIVCE SC AQGS ' ' ' iqrnf I 60fvG!?ATuL ATIONS ffwfemf C'-Efkfvfivb ff fggg flfl5PA'lQ JOE Mff51k5 5' 13557 wfjfxeggx Cl A S 5 5 if T Mx? ff RTD 19 FW , . g V fuft,xL,H LNf!3G4f LJ 71 fl! 0 f v',g Mg 50 UWA f. ff? C1 f1aiQd3'?Rliifg T 'f' fi ,q U ,Lf fig N , NG JH5fP H0Q5 Of! T5 CA 7-'71 f Mfmfo + Pf?oc!5S,:i'n -- .S71'1'f5ff1c'.m,fV 1 GUARILB TE E 17 W4 L .fffiffxfv FLJIVY IV I .L 7 , 1 Q SPITLER JS E ClMPzIMEfLf7S I '1 x ,,,,,fir f z,0cffER5 VV'J'!T'EIEfjD5 SUfV7fVE'f?j fu-1fvc2.75 1 BEST WrSff ?.S I SHOP CofmP.LJ,4f1d'fvf,5 Of JO.Z3EAS1.fE 75 A E 5 E H2 WC E , P-0 at .1 in M. :nom-um--W--A I j, Q' fl , ... CAPS ,Biff wzsfffs t 70 Cams UF 1759 1111611 PERROT' SHOP Q mocfwff .,.,,,,..,,.-..,:.,.-f.,....-,...,..-..........,...-. ..- -.vw---f -., ff-,A . - 4 l rf KN ,-.. lj X -.f'- 1 X, , 47 - - A ' M lj,-'-.,1U, ,, fi, 5 Miha ,ff 5.4 5, gf ,D Q H A V r 1 -, 1 H -4 1 .1 , f- 4 -.- . , , , W' ' ff, ' I.. ' .V -fl f ff -., N ' 1 . 'f A h ,,' Ulla!! ,T b - 3 ti' l ' in ff: fifth 0.55 ' ' 'L J' J ' 'I J I ,..',- .., . .- .,,l if L lfggb kK,fVl.,?5 1-M'Jf O U - I - ff' If ff 7 2 7 '7 T ,-1 - ' , .x,.' .. 'f ' 'Il 'III' f , li? 1 ww' Ziff? M cgfffi wfA.5,.,':, 50.2 ff ff ' I! -V 1 A if 5 W . 4 ,X . '1 K7 if I ,. 4 I7 ,- I 1 Of1fg1.f Lf, M,-5 --w',u-' 5 ,Q ff? Jr ,f D1 9 'ffl ,271 77 0 ,P BDE '2 7fVc.'!J.Z'6f'f1f45 L P 12 n an 44' ff -'fm 9 5 I,-fy O ,O .T ,E R F.. ' 5' rg, -5- -A -- - - -- - 0 ff-Aff A mv IT 419 .,, r.. ,P 1- '1 V- I , f 'J , 7gJvi Lo ff f-.lr BE F 1' i K ff l1 !.-V lflffq X 'IV' 'fl AAA- L42 ffm fpfgiyyf IT .' -- 1 'M -PW 'f W 1 ,-, Q3.,Q',41f :PL if 51q,4f4'fC9 IS' Y - --, V W- V j Y C O MQ lf? A '!'L.1L A T1 Q fjf Al 1 O f? 6' , L ,Q ,J -A ' T' .f ... '45' k.S'C,f1Vl 1? rf'15.Zq,1qfV1L!L 'sflplflc I-LZJ?JR!vJ5 7. NT -I fl. .' mi A' ' I ,' ,T . -'7 . .f '- +AU?fW7A!?WiL Ufnr5mwwfR 57' f' N21 ffffl Lfwis XS 5? FTE Z, 2711? IO fi! ' .-..........,.1-.,g.,..,.,,,,,,, wi-.. f 'M-' 'k- N I .f . N -f nw g4.1.' f.f 1. 511: Q. 5 f 'I W A:.............-- ' ,f '.--fn' 'F-,Q C' 0 FL, IT M af T3 fl ff FLLIX It n ' '34, bs 1 - lf. . 1 v 1 ff 1 f X 2 - .H 1 mxu-.gg gyx-Exif l Q' f .715 H5 5 ff xi ffl-ff-7:11-1: O 5 ,iffff 5 X l ! N 1 9 E I3 . CT ITU? 1 - lf IL? if LM, i'!?Z ' J: .NYVOVV TH 5 .fvhgfgrx 'Q 1 PAJQLLL FUR -Q IV Agn, Url! 31 i ... ... ...... -V-..,-H. ..,1.,,.- .-...1-Y,-V -.-:n..'.-:.-.-.:..-A 1,1-v-1 nag:-m -8- 1-n-3-fi-v.um-an rv-Q1 - un-a .,.,.,vx-lv- F- . fun .gf -- ..f- 1 ' 1 I 1 -If ' 9 -'x M , ,.,, fl X Y H5557 M-fJ,:ff7L': 1 ,, , , 4 , 1 H X1 T 175 1121-'16 5 1 V12 511 if I 5 ,f'17,4,ff11riw1zf '1 I I., fp K A f'01,ll. 7 1'?f 'jT5,g,.5 I -5f.RF'.fC-5: L,,.Q,54ie.4c.1::4.f4,Q,Qf....Mi-,4?f1,fe12,f144' 1? fl Af 1 1, 104.1 if :gf I 4' ffl fa 12 of . if?1'7'f'ff f? 12 Dff? I 4: ff Q 'ef ff L1ffl?E c ,ff ff? jf 51? af! c I 5, ,Mg V.f:. j7 , ,D ,fy if ,1 A? s 5 f gm 11941, j',1f,f:-'F fi! 7' S pf' V0 JV-5' LL, 5 kfl95l4f'.I!V,,1' 1 511 F195 J1V5- Cc11Ws.1f',' E A Inf? GF If- q1:f0.41f1'D f':ff?0l9- 1 1 1 0 If Q20-111ffWf1r41L . f F 1' 7 Af' ff- 11,1 F7- ' Jfv, ' 1.1.1 11? I 1x1 1 .2 if 1' 7' ,f . . af 01-1 1V LJ L1 L1 D W I 1V W Aff 11150 KV I I 6'iZ f?4? 'f 1 'mff'm wfMf , 7 ' J b ff ' iff M' N7 W N 'f L, Of-XG If fl ,X if ' 7 J 5,-' 2' ,WQJATAI J C1175 6 67' f7f4'f 1. M11 N ,ff C. , 4RUf1 If Fz.0w5R 5 fofif 191 ll Ck C4 fyj, 1 D443 -j'7f'6'f?D fT ff4 mv 5iR jifrfff Cfzffi' 5140? W 7 'E I f '4 'Q J .1 F23 jj l ,J IA! 5 1,1 li' A N ap E 17' C+ ,Vg y 9 a , I N If Db Pl: fVDf? BA E Fff Q TEC 7'f0fV 'Fu 151 Tw :ry 3137 f'y'X T2f 2 yr 1 1 iv f 1j, wQMpfA- fi Hffxfv L L Aff v 50. LfuM5fR, f?wfff1fG-, flfm r Af2f!VL'7f5 ffmffffffvff , ----...............,..,.4 - , A-., 4, I I ,, ,' -+1 4? Y' f' .D - 0 Ti I 49 X' V31 40,0 F1554 X146 Dvfwaw Comm. IMfA1r,5 ' 'Fo .S.MLQ1?.,f,4,4.2:,,Q,6 '15 ff I M A Cmvz FL 1'fw,a'fv T5 of -QHMAXER PRESS Am-J5 PA PM Q-2 Cm 44fRc 144 fimfrfw f06?0 EE.lLI0 fi'-ggifg P06745 'DMM-V5 Fmiws Ffiiif 'efulgf MILK FH 'A I 'NL t OLAXEY v Zu,1'fVOL5 H ' Xant- BRIAXG f?EFf?E5HMEAf7' .ZAITU FLAX' HAVE A COME 6:5 1 ' ,,4, fi 21, 62-,. ' IQ if M11 V . I ,ff D Pf 1114 I-If G06 A I 9 A V . I Q 1 21+ bf ,... nfomfufs A f?EGJj7'5RE'Z7 TRADE fwflliyff q W, 1 1 l 1 , , 1 TW-1 A' 'yr usulivuusns- HRST ,MATIOMAL BANK Of' SUMMER MEMIJEH of fpfc. fff7yf y54f?5 of' ,fEH'VfC.E ' , pun: ,L - , lr- I' CWOXVNPI fMEfv7'S of 5116265 J' AND HUTCH TEX 16,0 .5ERv:Czi' S7'+A T10fv fi' CA TELEV'f5'roN C nv cg JM T U 1. A 'T 1 cw fx 5 f 0 1? 5' , , -- , . A7 N U M fv IE R L3 W, A S,s'owArfofv .WX FE 122 D E' 0 ci Af' 5:1 A L3 WHO' -ffm' Sf viz? T is ft:ifVff?HZ ffdffwf ,IGH 0 AXE 1' lg 511' MfVziR: 14,4 1'l:Yf4? fi t 3 U H A7 'S 5 U wwf H fa'7lAf LDV6 f E519 5 E E I7 5 ffnfrfg, IZEH5 1fQfJ1'FAf1ffVT Pffcmfff 107 Karen Stout: What shall we do thi ng? Te y P : Let's think real hardl Ka St ut: No, let's d omethi g y d t BE57' WLSHH5 770 C1455 UF 75? QfWCff5'f'-ff? fffifwwfwf W 1f'f '? Um H3 321 J J gf' .- .: -A .g:z4::.gz.ai-J..i2:5-Lfg A, J -,.- 41- ,M -f , . av. Q ..., , --L y 1 ,v- Mi.- . if ' , ,r'xN,,, - -w -x ef 4 '
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.