Vienna High School - Illianna Yearbook (Vienna, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1951 volume:

O C fi 5 ,ff pf a M, k f M M W C ff' fd, fsgsi if xg! -'rf is If , 2. A 5 f i 'My 'a7M 'ywiww' z Qaragnn Qrrss .Aidan-4 A f, C511 W qt ., f Qi, 1 , ,Q ',F 'rw E5 . 7:1-I K 5:4 , F 4 vi: . '-1 2 1 7,4 mg 3 1 71,1 ' 'Sian 1'ziE i. .. ,1'. .- , Milf? . . '15, X' sf, bi-651 . A ,z,. 113 , v '22 A52 :EH . What Malfoy 0III' svlmol iivlr? , j f ' g'i f Q , ,. , ff , 365' WL J VIENNA HIGH SCHOOL Gloria Keltner, VIENNA, II.LINOIS Barbara Rose Editor im ou ask, What makes your school, your V. H. S.? What makes it tick?' We answer, Many things . . . Our woods and fields and little, friendly towns And men who put the public welfare first. The yellow buses chugging faithfully up hill and down ln sun or rainy weather: Their drivers and the other men and women whose daily work Makes sure we're warmed and fed, And that our days move forward smoothly. Our building's classrooms, labs and halls which, like a magnet, daily draw us ing And, at the heart of things, the men and women we call 'the faculty'. Yet first and last our school is boys and girls who daily Ride the buses, throng the class rooms . . . Our school's the lengthened shadow of our- selves. I Woods and Fields I 5 I The Yellow Buses 5 3 2 5 X 3 Q E 2 2 2 1 2 1 X i BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right. W. Hal Johns, Secretary and Treasurer, William Beauman, Ofis McHenry, Dr. Earl A. Veach, Leslie Hogshead, President, Walter Smith, Clifford Veach. B. W. HUNSAKER Principal Men Who Puf The Public Welfare Flrsf 6 E I E l E Ja ,f M W? , K? Saw I ,Lf gg i ,md 2 x x 2 5 g-, f 5 , A m E f ! E V i 5 s 2 E 6 ' if ' M, f .V 3? 0,-9' ' ' f.. . ,A 3 , wp 1 , M 44 ULASS Illlt Our Time Has Run Our Out of school life into life's school was chosen as the senior class motto. The seniors believe that they are finishing this school only to enter a greater school called Life . These years of preparation have aided them in meeting the trials which will beset them, and they have taught them to take advantage of their opportunities. They de- cided on the red rose as the class flower and blue and white as the class colors. As iuniors they made a big hit with their Junior Play, Ghost Wanted , a mystery, and with the proceeds they planned a suc- cessful prom having a South of the Border theme. Their Senior Play was Riddle Me Riches , a comedy. For four years they've been the maior factor in making their school tick. .. .ins . Left to Right: NORMA DAVIDSON, Secretary and Treasurer, JIM CORBITT, President, and CARL TAYLOR, Vice-President. 'l. Look close and you'll see Tom Hogs- head's toes. Freddie Harper's tonsils are showing, too. 2. Just pals! Wayne Harner and Ann Simmons. 3. Practicing the second scene, second act of the Junior Play are Barbara Rose and Freddie Harper. 4. Carl Taylor campaigning for Queen Norma. 5. Bob Smith and his bevy of bathing beauties. 6. Wonder of wonders. We caught Earlene Turner frowning. 7. Where are those cigars going with Frances Henard and Geraldine Walker? 8. Abba-dabba-dabba-dabba, says La Dora Deaton. 9. Formal posing by 'ine famous clar- inetist, lola Mae Fairless and Swing-Me- Sugars, Charles Upton, George Hamer, Ray Hester, Steve Kerley, and Norma Hester. 10. Margaret Racey and Norma Davidson all dressed up in their Sunday best. l! GORDON A. BREWER tCrab Orchard High 2 years, Track II, Softball II, Reporter I,D Chemistry Club I, Intramural Sports II, Senior Play. BILL BROWN Intramural Sports II, P. E. Club I. GEORGE CAPRON Orchestra Il, Intramural Sports IV. JIM CORBETT Orchestra III, Vice-President I, Presi- dent, Freshman Class, Latin Club II, Illi- anna Business Manager II, Junior Play, Senior Play, Senior Class President, Youth For Christ III, President Il, Intramural Sports I. Qtsilif Z DORIS ALICE BELCHER Latin Club II, Chorus III, Intramural Sports I DAVID BOYD lNew Columbia High School, Basketball II Softball III, Basketball II, Baseball II. DICK BOYD tNew Columbia High School 2 years, Bas ketball II, Softball II,J Intramural Sports II Baseball I, Pep Club II, Softball I. FLOY GLENN BREEDEN Intramural Sports IV, F. F. A. III. lid IIIR WANDA DARNELL IOswego High School 3 years, Oswego School Paper I, Future Homemakers ot America III, GAA III, Intramural Sports III,I Chorus I, Pep Club I. NORMA DAVIDSON Orchestra III, Chemistry Club I, Senior Sec- retary and Treasurer, Junior Play, Senior Play, Chorus III, Senior Attendant to '50-'51 Basket- ball Queen, Pep Club II, Publications I, Intra- mural Sports II. LA DORA DEATON Intramural Sports IV, Y. F. C. II, Pep Club Il, Orchestra II, Chorus IV, Junior Play, Attend- ant to Queen '49-'50, Latin Club I. VERNITA DUNN Chorus I, Pep Club II, Youth For Christ II, Intramural Sports II. 5-If .QQ --E' LOLA MAE FAIRLESS Orchestra III, Pep Club Il, Latin Club II, Intramural Sports IV. THOMAS E. FARLEY Rep Club II, F. F. A. III, Youth For Christ I,'Senior Play, T. A. B. Club. BONNIE LOU FLORA F. H. A. IV, F. H. A. President I, Pep Club II, Orchestra IV, Chorus IV, Y. F. C. II, Future Teachers of America Associa- tion I. ROBERT D. FOWLER Intramural Sports IV, Pep Club II, Latin Club ll, F. F. A. I, T. A. B. Club I. CLIFFORD HELM F. F. A. I. FLOYD WAYNE HELM F. F. A. I. FRANCES HENARD Pep Club I, Intramural Sports I. NORMA LEE HESTER Orchestra II, Pep Club II, Cheerleader I, Latin Club II, Secretary I, Sophomore Attendant to Queen '48-'49, Basketball Queen '50-'5I, Intramural Sports IV, T. A. B. Club I. IIIII DEAN GOULD F. F. A. IV, Pep Club I. GEORGIA HARNER Chorus Ill, Orchestra ll, Pep Club ll, Latin Club II, Intramural Sports Ill. WAYNE HARNER Pep Club I, F. F. A. III, Intramural Sports IV, Senior Attendant's Escort to Queen '50-'5I, Senior Play, Music ll. b FREDDIE HARPER Junior Play, Intramural Sports II if I-I I have Itllt RAY HESTEI2 F. F. A. IV, Pep Club ll, Intramural Basket- ball IV, Junior Play. TOM HOGSHEAD Basketball IV, Sottball IV, Baseball Il, Junior Play, Junior Class President, Pep Club Il, Youth For Christ ll, Senior Attendant's Escort to Queen '50-'51, Intramural Basketball Manager I, T. A. B. Club I. SURILDA HUNDLEY 'Orchestra Il, Chorus IV, Secretary I, Pep Club ll, Youth For Christ III, Intramural Sports IV, Ye Scribblers Club I, Junior Play, Senior Play, Publications Il, Mistress of Ceremonies at Queen Coronation '50-'51, Girls' Trio, Future Teachers of America Association I. BILLY G. JOHNSON F. F. A. IV. . PATSY JANE JONES Orchestra III, F. H. A. I, Youth For Christ Il, Intramural Sports II, Pep Club I, Publications I. GLORIA KELTNER lDanviIle High School, G. A. A., Latin Club, Girls' Club,I Latin Club ll, Orches- tra I, Chorus II, President Il, Pep Club ll, Youth For Christ ll, Intramural Sports ll, Publications I, Junior Play, Senior Play, Junior Class Secretary and Treasurer. ANDREW KERLEY Varsity Basketball, Manager I, Intra- mural Basketball IV, F. F. A. III, Pep Club ll. STEVE KERLEY F. F. A. IV, Pep Club II, Youth For Christ Il, Intramural Sports IV. Qffiiw I x CHARLES E. MOORE F. F. A. IV. HILLMAN MCINTIRE Basketball IV, Softball IV, Baseball ll, Junior Play, Senior Play, Freshman Class President, Pep Club I, Youth For Christ ll, Track Manager I, T. A. B. Club. 'Q DONALD NEWMAN Pep Club II, Intramural Sports IV. ROBERT FRANKLIN NUTTY Track III, Senior Attendant's Escort to Queen '49-'50 and '50-'5l, Youth For Christ, Junior Play, Senior Play, Pep Club II, Softball II, Office Boy IV, lPompano Beach, Florida, High School, Softball I, Track I, Football Il. 'Uk dlr 'f ' Illll DOYLE KERR Intramural Sports IV, F. F. A. I, Pep Club I BOBBY GENE LAVENDER Intramural Sports ll, Track l. CHARLOTTE MATHIS Chorus II, F. H. A. l, Latin Club I, Youth For Christ I, Intramural Valley Ball I. PERRY D. MATHIS lNew Columbia High School, Softball l F. F. A. II,I Intramural Sports ll. 'llkennvl' in IIIII THELMA PARR Intromurol Sports IV, Pep Club II, Youth For Christ I. RONALD LEE PICKERING Lotin Club Il, F. F. A. I, Youth For Christ I. MARY ANN PLATER Scribblers' Club, Intromurol Sports, Pep Club II, Librorion, Lotin Club I, Orchestra III, Youth For Christ III, Secretory ond Treosurer, Junior Ploy, Senior Ploy, Publications II, Editor, Vi Hi Opinion. JUNE POTTS Intromurcil Sports IV, Youth For Christ I, Pep Club I. FUN '91- sunffwi' el.lhH145'i. lX J I ... . Wi 'IQWW MARGARET RACEY Orchestro IV, Chorus IV, Pep Club II, Junior Ploy, Senior Ploy, Vi Hi Opinion Stott I, Intrornurcil Sports. BONNIE MAE RAINBOLT Junior Ploy, Senior Ploy, F. I-I. A. II, Pep Club II, Intromurol Sports I. - ALETA RILEY lntrcimurol Sports IV. WALTER E. ROBINSON F. F. A. I, Intromurcil Bosketboll III, Vorsity I. -IL Z ROBERT SMITH Publicotion II, Pep Club II, Vice-Presi- dent, Sophomore Closs, Youth For Christ III, T. A. B. Club, Senior Ploy, Usher, Junior Ploy, Future Teochers of Americci, Voledictorion. FRANK STOUT fAnno-Jonesboro H i Q-I1 School II,l F. F. A. IV, Intromurol Sports IV. SHIRLEY JEAN TANNER Lotin Club ll, Chorus l, Pep Club II, Youth For Christ ll, lntromurol Sports IV. CARL TAYLOR F. F. A. IV, Pep Club I, lntrcimurol Sports I, Escort To Bosketboll Queen '50-'5l. BATH- 2. R ' lil. Sgiiirf .X IIIR BARBARA ROSE Secretory ond Treosurer, Freshmon Closs, lntromurcil Sports IV, Chorus III, Ye Scribblers' Club I, Cheerleoder I, Junior Ploy, Senior Ploy, Senior Attendont to '50-'5I Bosketboll Queen, Youth For Christ Ill, Pionist I, Pep Club II, Or- chestrou IV, President I, Publications Ill, Editor, Illionno, Lotin Club II, Secretory ond Treosurer I, President I, T. A. B. Club, Girls' Trio, D. A. R. Aword, Delegote, Girls' Stote, Future Teachers of Americo, Voledictorion. BARBARA ROSS Orchestro III, Youth For Christ ll, Pep Club ll, F. H. A. III, President I, Secretory I, Intro- murol Sports II, Lotin Club II. ANN SIMMONS Librorion III, Pep Club II, Senior Ploy, Junior Ploy, T. A. B. Club, F. H. A. Il, Youth For Christ, Future Teochers ot Americo, Chorus I. FRANKLIN SIMMONS F. F. A. III. .. XFX X Iilli ALICE JANET TAYLOR F. H. A. lj Latin ll, Senior Play, Pep Club llg Office Assistant, Youth For Christ Ill. T. A. B. Clubg Intramural Sports ll. EARLENE TURNER Intramural Sports I, Youth For Christ lj Pep Club I. GENEVA VINSON Intramural Sports I. GERALDINE WALKER Youth For Christ I, T. A. B. Club lg Intramural Sports I. JACQUELINE SUE WILLIAMS Orchestra IV, Publications III, Chorus II, Pep Club ll, Office Assistant, Junior Play, Senior Play, Freshman Attendant To Basketball Queen '47-'48, Senior Attend- ant to Queen '50-'5lg T. A. B. Clubg In- tramural Sports I. JIMMY WORRELL Latin Club III, Publications lj Pep Club Ig Youth For Christ III, Junior Play, Sopho- more Attendant's Escort to Queen '50-'5li Chemistry Club lj Orchestra III. CARL VEACH CDU Quoin High School, F. F. A. III, Secretary I, First Place Agriculture Parlia- mentary Procedure Section Tournament, Third Place Agriculture Exhibit Du Quoin Fairy Debate Club 'I, Vice-President lj Magnavox Staff Il, Band III, Dance Band lj German Band lg Chorus lg Fourth Place Trombone Solo, Mt. Vernon Music Con- Testji Orchestra. .. .. ,.......A.........u..nm.4i..-. ...Cm . ,. ..j ..i.i...u Left to Right: NORMA SMITH, Vice-President: VIRGINIA JONES, Secretary and Treasurer, and BENNY RUSSELL, President. I VIRGIL ALSIP JAMES ANNABLE Illli For Us If's Just A Few Ticks More Finishing their third year of high school the iuniors now know the Gettysburg Address and have heard of Poe and Longfellow through their American Literature books. Besides such s c h o l a r l y things, they have learned that they can manage important activities, such as planning the Junior-Senior Prom and going dramatic in the Junior Play. When the juniors were but freshmen they were the largest class in school and are now the second largest by two members. The school year of '50-'51 would hardly have been possible without the challenging ideals of the in- dustrious iunior class. DONNA BARNETT WILMA DEAN BASHAM DALE BATEMAN JAMES BELL JON ROBERT BELLAMY TOMMY BENTON - A Pg A , 1 1 ' 5, ' ' 7 A 2 ? f ff 1- W F' 'EZ A . f P f W E- I if I' WV A F ' E ff? , ' I 'W' L' In J: y -. E . ' Sw 5 tr: 1. g 1 4' W f I - E JOAN BETHEL ROSEMARY BRADLEY LOY BREEDEN EDITH BRIAN BILLY BROWN GENE BROWN 'E T an '.q. W' L' W: .SLA i f , V J .A 5 .Amy I Z 'WW 'M' I I L-'B, i I Y ffffwp M Q EDWIN BROWN KENNETH BROWN BERNITA CAMERON RAY CARAKER JAMES CASEY BETTAJEAN CHEEK 01 -1 .4105 I ' E .T Ti. Mg. A K HAROLD CLARK MELBA COOK SHIRLEY CRAIG .ww '- ':' .. p- 'N +L T'W A .mf J Lg? K JUNE DALTON BOBBIE J. DAVIDSON PHYLLIS DlsMuKEs E- L, Q 'UW ' L W .L an ' Q' is.-'nf ' Q -A -2 1.4 I J ..., 'Hd . --'-Q' A - T, 'IELLIE ANN EVANS LU DEAN EVERS JERRY FARRIS -:QA . Q 'N .am 'Y , ,,..,. ,. , 'Q A f , , , .5 ,Mm A M 'K' fv , 4 Z? N-.A 1 , '- ' , W,,,...- ' CARL GRAY GARNETT GRAY VELMA HARPER W, I 'Eff' . JUNE CRAWFORD FLORA JO CRENSHAW ANITA CREWS . v-5 .Lx 'L Wt. , 'Eff' WANDA EAYE DUNN GRACE DURAND MARY ELLIOTT I f Wm -:ff L.. Y . DONALD FLANNIGAN BARBARA GEORGE ELSIE GODDARD of Yi E?-av I 1.2352 WY va' X , I W I ,L 'in' 1 .... ,L A ::f:,:.:-:E W Jig GENE HATTON DIXIE LEE HINKLE DELORES HORSLEY 4' WAQ- ul-Vg I A I 'Li' V , N - , -3 V - I ,Eg Q ' ,, . zlx 11- ,. if-:::, ' A J , ,xg 2.11 39 - . .. I IE . f Q 2-wei gg fm wwf s-if , 1. ': 1:f2s::1::,:.:,..I.: MARY E. JOHNSON VIRGINIA JONES BONITA KARRAKEF CAROLYN HUCKELBERRY DARYL JACKSON HILLIS E. JOHNSON iw' 5 'I K BETTY L. LAVENDER ALFRED LAWRENCE CHARLES LAWRENCE BARBARA MATHIS KATHRYN MCCLUSKEY PATSY MILLSI I 2 :M 41 4 --S: 1, If ,QQ DONALD MOORE ,M .. 'J WN ..,-sw ps' 11 .5 was-5 - .., .iam J E nf.: Q' , Jw This MARJORIE MOORE CECIL Z. MURPHY GLENNA M. MURRIE DONALD MYERS WANDA LEE NELSOI 45' A-hm. if is QQ, CLIFFORD NEWTON , W ' Y-Q, 'Sw' Q, J HAL PENROD 'T' BARBARA RACEY DIMPLE NICHOLSON N K Q 4 -r Km, A-C ,Q R fha :size . . ay 5 Sirius-' DEAN PETERMAN 4- 5 My gg Vw f I L: JANET RAI NBOLT MNWQFQ ii., I 2 I? SR ..,. ,E MARY OLIVER DONALD O'NEAL ROSE ORANGE BILL OWEN YQ: K Z M35 ,. 51 '25 - DORIS L. PHILLIPS DORTHY M. POTTS WILMA POTTS BOBBY PLUNKETT ug: . g,,,V W ip .-.5 .... -' AVN ' I fp, :.,1 A Ir . ,. .' in I -52 1' I 775' - I I J , LILLIE RAMSEY JERRY RITCHEY BARBARA ROBINSON CHARLES ROS ' fizazfzr I-www., , ni, 55 ,. E' 5 ' , ykg wgzzg -Y ' 255151, igggjjjscrrgszfgzizf' -: ..,. gift ' .j j f Y f- ' '51 ,gil Aff 122215253 L 'i,5 w2li2a.,L . '53 A iii ww far? 'Q ,K If J J IJJL A 1 W s 7 ws BENE RUSHING GERALDINE RUSHING DICK RUSHING ALICE RUSSELL BENNIE RUSSELL JAMES SANDERS -52, 1. -1 M K Q1 .PY W W Eg Q W1 ALICE SCHIERBAUM EDDIE SHOEMAKER LOUISE SHOEMAKER NORMA SMITH DORIS SIMMONS- AMANDA SMITH IELMA STEELE JACK STEWART ' 5-X KM 5 X W Je LODEMA STEWART VIRGINIA STEWART JOHN STROUD ROSEMARY TAYLOR EK. xxx., Ei fam-L '76 DY LEE TAYLOR SUE TEAL R1 JAMES TEST JAMES THOMAS SUE THOMAS BOBBIE JOE TREAT X 1 gf 1 W QW UGENE TREAT LORETTA TRIPP Task W V-dv' www ii, ,, : 'A ' - rf Af 2 ' --'----- 2 - gs:-ff 7 f Q 1: fi .' A OMAS WATSON FREDDIE WILLIAMS SA 'IS iw Q CHARLES UPTON RALPH VENSON BETTY JO WALLACE FRANCES WATSON as J A VERNELL WILLIAMS BETTY WRIGHT WANDA WRIGHT KENNETH YANDELL is my 'I. Sailor Sally Horsley and her yacht. 2. Typi- cal sophomores-Betsey Cherry and Lou Lean Deaton. 3.'Nature Girls-Lulabelle Ethridge, Henen Moore, and Shirley Rainbolt. 4. Jockey Alice Mil- ler and her Derby Winner. 5. Rosemary McCall, Bill Owens, Sally Horsley, Carmen Phelps and Don Willis. 6. If you want me, iust whistle, says Eula Smith. 7, Shirley, the Gurley and the wolf. 8. Joyce Roberts looking innocent for a change. 9. Hollywood bait-Shirley Hundley. 10. lt's a good picture of the building anyway. The back- ground? Dorothy Hileman. 'li-12. Shutter-bugs. Jimmy Whitesides and Joe Dean Goddard. 0Pll0M0ltES Half-Past High School The sophomores have passed the halt-way mark in high school and are well on their way to becoming upper-classmen. By taking ad- vantage of opportunities they now have two of their male members on the varsity squad, and two cheerleaders, Thirteen of their members are also members of the VHS orchestra and the chorus has thirteen sophomore members. The girls should more or less dominate the sophomore class because they outnumber the boys two to one. As a whole the sophomore class holds a high percentage on the honor roll, proving that silly sophomores can be smart as well. The sophomores are looking forward to their next halt ot high school life. Left to Right: JOE DEAN GODDARD, President, EULA SMITH, Secretary and Treasurer, and CARL DEAN DAVIDSON, Vice-President. i i'iff!i suis af ' I lx r f I Q' if M. -I-N ...-, I ., . .vm .I ., E nw EL Is, W I Y NN M 'W I.. hw 4 H. ff 5 -ff. 5 ff ig sf 4 Q lm., 1 fer 3 ? ANITA ALSIP av 411 f STELLA BELCHER . Q. ,, ,xi , zib ARL D. DAVIDSON LU DEAN DEATON BETTY DELL YVONNE DUNN my , .yi Mx V. W, IAMES ETHRIDGE K ' -1 V -'if -'A' me Q' ' , ,- ROBERT HIGHT . HUCKLEBERRY , . ' ' W in qw 5 '. ' -1 ' .. ',: AMW, 'V 'H 4-as :A ' ,- ,.,.,.,,1i'1'f.jji m Q.. 4 S 3 iw f if I -L- ,Qu .- 'Q , lf 1:'f:ff:' Q W A . A ' 'Q ' ,, gin 1: ki .Jr-yah, MM BETTY ALSIP JAMES ALSIP HAROLD ALSIP BONNIE AVERY CLARA BEGGS W 2 at uv A ' E OFC. lx B Q N K I Q, 5, S I W I A fwwvwi f Q1 -21 A'-' - I 1 'f-1' 1 - N ,. . LOUISE BELLAMY CLIFFORD BRADSHAW LORETTA BURKLOW JOSEPH CANADA BETSEY CHERRY um- 'Gif 'f' A ' L. .M A I 5, - - I fi' Q 1:1 YI .Vi 1 ' wi Q 1 32 5' gig f in 3? ,E K if . I ' M :E ' ' TH .. I1 :gf , 1' ' CORINNE ELLIOTT BETTY ETHERIDGE LULU B. ETHRIDGE JOE D. GODDARD JOE DEAN GODDARD BOBBIE HARRIS VIRGINIA HENNESY I Q I- 5 A Q: . iq, LQ Nix 'Lf' if 3 .SL K I- ' R-f '?'?' t ' 1 5, ' A 25: DOROTHY HILEMAN H. HOLLINGSWORTH BETTY HOLLOMAN SALLY HORSLEY DORIS HOWELL f' . I-', 'S I AAI e -A-A' B--' M ...,,,, ' I I I I ,,A, x 5 KM I SHIRLEY HUNDLEY JIMMY JACKSON DELLA JOHNSON ROSEMARY McCALL GLORIA McCLANAHAN Q01 HAROLD McSPARIN ALICE MILLER JOYCE MURRIE VIOLET PEARCE MARY J. REYNOLDS JOYCE ROBERTS ,, if 'E FS' 4 ' .234 fi I T' . , J ' . f . K ,RSS N I . D I in I I DANNY JOE SLACK EULA SMITH V, Q I K I ' gii f 5 p ':?-' :'I: 35555-.:25.55 KS? I ,?f.1,w,, L ' HUGHYE THOMAS JOANN TREAT Q: 'R A , . I A 34 , ,',V' A 5 L ,.,,, I - X PATSY WEBB RONALD WEBB .3 iw- ' 2 A 5 hi, .C .,. .,,. X E M f. 3 E MARY SUE MILLER CLARA MOORE m 4 KV . ,fifiai - 155' if .' ,A I ., .:'-. ' 1- 'S. '- f me 1 f ax W5- CARMEN PHELPS MARILYN PORTER '-ii N ,I,, 1 Izu my ,,., ug? HELEN MOORE SHIRLEY RAINBOLT W fs. .E W W? I . ENN -s wi KENNETH MOORE .az ' W Y I ,fi E MARY LOU RAMSEY LA DONNA RUBLE RAYMOND SHELTON GUY' SIMMONS ROBERT SKAGGS vin 2 . SHIRLEY TATE GRACE TAYLOR PEGGY TAYLOR WY? MARY TEAL ROBERT TROVER PAUL TURNER :Aff Q N Q JIMMY WHITESIDE BEI IY ZARECOR WILMA WALKER E r- :- 4 5 m D O T EE BETTY WEBB CHARLES WEBB INQI Pictured, FRE IIME Our Time Is Coming The freshmen have added many new experiences To Their lives since Their firsT day of high school. They faced The ridi- cule of The upper-classmen and bore The many Trials ThaT come upon The green freshmen. BUT offer The firsf monTh They became as seasoned as any senior, and high school was noT so difficulf affer new friends had been won and new woes con- quered. They began elecTing officers, ioining in Theschool acfivifies, and Taking The new life in Their sfride. So far, They have clone Their parf in making Their school Tick, and in The fuiure lies Their chance To become The wheels aT VHS. Left To Right: JOAN SCHIERBAUM, Vice-Presidenig CAROLYN RICHARDS, Secreiary and Treasurer, and PATTY DAVIDSON, President .sg '- P, we-f T I V. V. ,,.. 3 ,,., . A T ,,,,,,,,..,:. OQT I H ' - T , if 4, f I . - ' VIRGIL ALFORD HERBERT ALSIP HELEN BAKER BII-L BARNETT VERA L. BRADLEY SIBYL' BRIAN HELEN BROWN DONNA CAPRON VELMA CARLTON BONNIE CASEY gf :z 1 A5154 , , . , .,, M nw A ww ' , ' '. 2 A .H 2 . ,::-.: E :,:..:E:-:. :, ,,., : fwpvuvlk Ax, 3, 'A A A K 3 533 6 A W A A 5 3 X 'F I if A gi he E 5 ,3 ,fi BILLY CASEY MARY B. CAUSEY JOHNNY CAVITT LYNDA DICK GLENNA DUNN 'TILE 3: A ff .SD 5 . - if I Z4 E ff :Q PRESTON GEORGE Q. Z - . E'Zvii:.n Wi? Q X . ig: 4 W -wk In X I NORVELL DUNN .. A, ..., . x ff E is- 'K if wi? :QI f I QL SHELBY DARNELL .,, N, 42 ,gf V' I L.. DICK ENGLISH ' A,-Q .,,.vw Q I 1 JACKY GODDARD ELLA GORE BARBARA GRAVES V . Nl 7 , M A ?'32 93' if ' I A. ,Q 5 XA 1:1-f I . gf f 4 I3 ' 'im is H In I X I A SHIRLEY GURLEY DOUGLAS HACKER MILDRED HESTER 'UQ LOUISE HIGHT DAVID HOWELL DICK HUNSAKER JOHN HANCOCK J. W. HAND . 'ks PHYLLIS HILL RICHARD HOLLAND VELDA JO ISOM DELBERT JACKSON PATTY DAVIDSON JACKIE DEATON -:.. r , 'UNE ug ' .. -' W. - A 'vw ALICE EVANS FRANKIE W. EVANI f Q- ' A nf:-f QW' N,- Ef , ' li' CHARLENE GRAY ROBERT GURLE' X 1 JACK HARGIS x, Q, D. HoLuNGswoRTH .I 2 saw JOHN J. JACO I' Q 'sv-, 'M 2 E if '1 at o f-. I WS. . ' BARBARA J. HATFIEL ,I 25 ' -A A I ' E21.,f '?'ff EMM ETT HOLLOWA' Ir. : . f ,Q I . , 3 Nu I M ',fV' M , ...,. - 'V 'E : Q i . fngifzfkh A HAROLD D. JAMB V ---v--I 'VII J .... - MI :f l ' e w W A 5 , 4 ' , zg : .:5 A :LW - I, J ' v ,.,,. .3 Ii I ' 1. I 4. A' F . . CHARLES LITTLETON AOMI JEFFEREY DONALD G. JOBE SHIRLEY KELTNER BASSIE R. KERLEY WILMA LINGLE eYr?W WW I., 3 3 Vfx , 312' ': 23 . . V I A Q 'f' M : '- ' A W E Gif' ' filffir' ' 5' IL. ILIQ , X , .:.: 2 , 'ww 3 my fl, A 4 LL I I 'V . . fra- ORE PHYLLIS MOSLEY FREDDIE MOTT ACKIE LOWERY MARTHA MEREDITH JACK D. MIGHELL FRED MO 3. N 1 me K 'nw VIRGINIA MOTT LLIAM F. NEWTON F 1. F . , .1 ' di 4 A .L A 'IRGINIA PENROD I ..,,.,.,. A . W I 'Vw BEVERLY MURRIE S x 'CM NORMA MURRIE SHIRLEY MURRIE PHYLLIS MULLINS MARY E. MYERS V 5 :L A ig.. W Q--y I W 2 I if F! 1 5. iw 4 . . . '- . a x' Y 1 - GEORGE O'N EAL 4 :ft .ms wars 1: Q, ,A mf , ' 'I E'I,.z: . N gg ms JERRY PIPPENS WV L-3 ff.. it f i A- -I ., Q If f t f kilxqhx I ,N 7 'A' if Nu ROLYN RICHARDS DONALD ROBERTS BILL ORANGE CARMA SUE PARRISH GLENDA L. PARRISH SHIRLEY A. PEARCE ' ,ah Ive, 1 9, . ... AUTTIE PORTER HAZEL JANE POTTS HOWARD R. POWELL WANDA RACEY I0 LEWIS ROBINSON SUE ROBINSON ALICE OLVINA RUSSELL BARBARA SANDERS ......Lm......... , . ,..i..,, M- MARY SANDERS MYRA SANDERS THOMAS SANDERS Sn- ev I Nm I .A-: M. ix BOBBY SHOEMAKER CARL SMITH WILLIAM SMITH I . . -lm 4, 1- f 2 LW .. SI I I . .uf WILMA sTouT BILLY srucxsn PI-mus SULLIVAN bf , ff A ,R .Q , 5 EA t kynx I QL I I iz-I' , , ,..v- I ,. I .Il x if .L ' 'Q KENNETH TAYLOR OMER H. TAYLOR ROBERTA TAYLOR ERMA TREXLER RUTH ELLA TRIGG JIMMY TROUTT JOAN SCHIERBAUM CHARLES SCOTT DELAINE SNIDER , -V-,. A Q... . if -- Q GARY TANNER .A - Ig I Ss. Q- x:I ',.2' DONALD TEAGUE . Q A ' .,,...,. MELBA WALLACE 52 'f , . . I Q1 ' S, wk. 1 5 X '91 'Q Y I9 f I I A I E I wg, I I 3 I COY LEE WELLS JOYCE WHITEHEAD MARY M. WHITNEL ROSEMARY WILLIAMS NORMA SHEFFE 1 S1- 2, gg, V. I g i! .,I, 32? In X I LOWEL D. STEWART GERALDINE STONL K .y is I A - Vw! wi 5 5 SUE TATE JIM TAYLOR CECIL THACKER SHIRLEY TREAT M E QLW I I PAUL WALKER VIRGINIA WARREN .ii Ig A ' -- T J K , R' M BARBARA WRIGHT DEWEY ' WRIGHT 1 i E E 2 5 I ? 5 E s E V W' U A 'if' ?'i'Lfm5 ?l,,E?,fE,1S.'2??ZZ71'Z'2fL1 -v---v JUE5mQwGi ?.mi'5Y?51SE?bW ?bX ZX.l.?5i' ii L -' WWF? 1 'L , 1 f L 4-v , 7. Time maches on, and with it go phenomenal records of outstanding high schools in the world of sports. The 1951-52 edition of VHS sports is the aftermath ot a series ot powerful athletic aggregations. Many lettermen were lost via graduation, thus a downfall came as no surprise. Softball was t.he curtain-raiser, the initial encounter occurring early in September. Ridgway dealt the Eagles two defeats, 12-7 and 17-2, while the Birds split two contests with Karnak, winning 10-O and losing 5-3. Basketball came second on the menu. Being the popular sport that it is many fans anticipated an- other powerhouse five. However, with only one letterman back, the Eagles failed in their attempt to meas- ure up to previous standards. Some ot the high points of the season were a mid-season victory over Car- rier Mills after being behind by 20 points at one time, a 48-45 win over Cairo scored in the last minute of play, a 64-53 decision over our arch-rival Metropolis, and a fine showing against Cave-in-Rock, one of the state's strongest teams. Intramural basketball, volley ball, and ping pong also .had their followers. The boys' basketball championship went to Simpson, while the Chiggers captured the flag in the girls' league. The Dough Girls took top spot in volley ball, with Bennie Russell and Jim Taylor carrying away ping pong honors. With the entrance of spring came baseball and track. The diamond crew had a so-so record, with in- clement weather interfering greatly with the team's success. DQ on ...X D 'Q Q1 ,, f X At Left: Norma Hester, Senior Cheerleader . . . At Right: Cave-In-Rock vs. Vienna . . . Left to Right in white uniforms: J. Bell, T. Hogshead, H. Mclntire. cgfldflfaf Track fans saw very little action this year. 'An intramural meet was held May l5, with bus and no-bus teams competing. A trophy was presented to the victorious team, with ribbons going eve 3 I i1?:'Z 9,550 0 xp I Jet' to individual winners. XX 35 7 Summing! up the entire sports season, one can only say that M c g 4 hard work and diligent practice by many inexperienced rookies W5 V3 3 and very few veterans accomplished a satisfactory standing. Xxx fi . l 2 5 4, i H fi it l ,ii. M i X3- X 'Z FRONT RCVV, Left fo Right: Don Flannigan, Jim Bell, Tom Hogshead, David Boyd, Dick Rushing . . . BACK ROW neth Brown, Bill Owens, Hillman Mclnfire, .lim Tesl. 51 Per Uent Average For '51 Eagles TEAM WE THEY TEAM THEY Golcondcl ,..,... .... 6 2 52 Coiro .,... 45 Cove-in-Rock .... .,.. 3 9 69 Murphysboro 54 Carrier Mills .... .... 4 8 64 Currier Mills 54 Brookporf ..,.. ,... 4 7 84 Rosiclore . . . 46 Rosiclore .... .... 5 8 30 Metropolis . 53 Metropolis ..,. ..,. 5 8 60 Brockport . , 52 Golotio ........ .... 5 5 49 Cove-in-Rock 7l Anno-Jonesboro . . . ,... 77 42 Coiro . . . . . 55 Carrier Mills .... . , 65 56 Golcondo . . 59 Gcxlcnlio ... .... 7l 84 Kcurnok .... 48 Mounds . . . .,.. 76 54 Cove-in-Rock 78 Kornok . . . .... 68 36 FIR FIV 19511- Wtw ,M E KENNETH BROWN Junior, Height 5' 9 , Weight 130, Points 204, Free Throw Percentage .471 . S e n io r, Height 5' 8 , Weight 140, Points 140, Free Throw Percentage .673. TOM HOGSHEAD Senior, Height 6' 3W', Weight 185, Points 359, Free Throw Percentage .599. JIM BELL Junior, Height 6', Weight 170, Points 294, Free Throw Percentage .397. HILLMAN MCINTIRE DON FLANNIGAN Junior, Height 5' 11 , Weight 170, Points 353, Free Throyv Percentage .490. CNot Picturedj DAVID BOYD Senior, Height 5' 10 , Weight 155, Points 107, Free Throw Percentage .473. Davidso BACK ROW, Left to Right: Coach Glenn Jones, James Trout, Virgil Alsip, Bill Owens, Tom Hogshead, Fred Mott, Ronald Webb, James Test . . . FRONT ROW: Kenneth Brown, Bobbie Plunkett, Dick Boyd, Dick Rushing, Hillman Mclntire Carl UFTBALL I THE FALL BASIIBALLI THE PRI G S O F T B A L L RIDGEWAY .... .......... H ere 7-12 KARNAK. . .... There TO- 8 RIDGEWAY .... ...., T here 2- 7 KARNAK. . .... Here 3- 5 B A S E B A L L GALATIA. . ..... There O- 9 GALATIA. . ..... Here TO- 9 METROPOLIS .... ..... T here 2- 8 KITE . Pl G-P0 G A ll TRACK . .. 'l. Joe Dean Goddard, winner of the prize for the ornamental kite poses with Dean Gould lleftj and Jackie Goddard Crightj. Other winners were Joan Bethel, Donnie Myers, and Ray Carraker, Long Distance: Johnnie Cavitt, Largest, Paul Walker,' Elsie Goddard and Ludean Evers, Smallest. 2. Winners in the all-school ping-pong contest this year were James Taylor and Bennie Russell. 3. Bill Owens almost clears the pole in the high-jump during the intramural track meet on May 15. 4. Dick Rushing really got off the ground in the broad iump. 5. Mr. Hunsaker assisted as time keeper and starting man at the track meet. That hat lgreen and orange it wasj was borrowed for the occasion. 6. The entire school either witnessed or took part in the track meet. W. , -Wil -3,5 ,sg i 1 T1-1 Mmm Boi A ll GIRL 0 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Doyle Kerr, Joe Dean Goddard, Dick English, Douglas Hacker, Jerry Pippens, Preston George, Don Newman, Raymond Shelton, Dewey Wright, Freddie Williams, James Sanders, J. W. Hand, Charles Webb . . . SECOND ROW: Jack Miles, Bob Harris, Walter Treat, Guy Simmons, Joe Canada, Don Flannigan, Bobby Joe Treat, Bill Orange, James Ethridge, Kenneth Brown, P. D. Mathis, Jackie Deaton, Danny Slack, Carl Smith , , . THIRD ROW: Paul Walker, Glenn Breeden, Bobby Lavender, Walter Robinson, Don O'Neal, Kenneth Yandell, Jim Bell, Cecil Murphy, Ray Hester, Loy Breeden, Steve Kerley, Donnie Myers, Ray Carraker, Bill Owens, Coy Wells, Charles Littleton . . . FOURTH ROW: Gene Hatton, Tommy Benton, Harold Clark, James Annable, Alfred Lawrence, Andrew Kerley, Jim Casey, Gene Brown, Charles Scott, Jimmy Trout, Jerry Farris, Tom Hogshead, Bassie Ray Kerley, Jackie Lowery . . . FIFTH ROW: Jack Stewart, Jimmy Taylor, Gary Tanner, Dwight Hollingsworth, Benny Russell, Wayne Harner, Robert Fowler, Howard Ray Powell, Alvin Hatton, Fred Mott, Kenneth Taylor, Omar H. Taylor, Johnny Cavitt, Bobbie Shoemaker, Frank Stout. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Shirley Craig, Barbara Sanders, La Dora Deaton, Gloria Keltner, Barbara Rose, Eula Smith, Shirley Hundley, Patty Davidson, Janet Rainbolt, Olvina Russell, Wanda Wright, Stella Belcher . . . SECOND ROW: Jane Potts, Norma Smith, Edith Brian, Mary Ellen Myers, Jackie Williams, Joyce Roberts, Betsey Cherry, Lu Deon Deaton, Sue Tate, Dimple Nicholson, Wanda Dunn, Surilda Hundley, Carolyn Richards, Betty Wallace, Geraldine Walker . . . THIRD ROW: Bonnie Casey, Mildred Hester, Betty Lavender, Mary Teal, Ludean Evers, Helen Brown, Junue Potts, Marjorie Moore, Geral- dine Rushing, Charlene Gray, Clenda Parrish, Delaine Snyder, Velma Carlton, Joan Bethel, Melba Wallace, Rosemary Mc- Call, Christine Evans, Charlotte Mathis, Bonnie Flora . . . FOURTH ROW: Louise Bellamy, Wanda Racey, Barbara Mathis, Velda Jo lsom, Lynda Dick, Doris Phillips, Sally Horsley, Thelma Parr, Joyce Whitehead, Shirley Pearce, Alice Miller, June Dalton, Amanda Smith, Loretta Burklow, Mary Oliver, Janet Taylor, Barbara Ross, Frances Amos. FROM CENTER TOP: Nellie Evans, Carolyn Huckleberry, Eula Smith, Shirley Hundley, Barbara Rose, Patty Davidson THEY PPOR'l' THE EAGLE It VIETURY 011 DEFEAT Attractive in their white sweaters and swirling blue skirts, the VHS cheerleaders added color and verve to the season's games-with their original yells and formations developed under the direction ot their sponsor, Miss Francis Amos. Rarely .has the school boasted a more enthusiastic or consistantly loyal group ot cheerleaders The group used a variety of formations THE PEP Blllll ll Tllll TEA f KFQWWWN PEP GIRLS: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Barbara Rose, Norma- Hester, Nellie Evans, Patty Davidson, Martha Meredith, Carolyn Huckleberry, Shirley Hundley, Eula Smith . . . SECOND ROW: Dorothy Hilemon, Joyce Whitehead, Flora Jo Crenshaw, Alice Miller, Barbara Wright, Barbara Racey, Bonnie Rainbolt, Christine Evans, Wilma Lingle, La Donna Ruble, Lola Mae Fairless, Sybil Brian, Mary Ramsey, Bonnie Casey, La Dora Deaton, Ann Simmons, Ludene Gore, Shirley Tanner, Melba Wallace, Virginia Mott, Frances Amos . . . THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Ploter, Bernita Cameron, Shirley Murrie, Carma Parrish, Beverly Murrie, Virginia Penrod, Shirley Rainbolt, Shirley Keltner, Carolyn Richards, Virginia Stewart, Delores Horsley, Heather Hollingsworth, Bobbie Davidson, Velda Jo lsom, Donna Capron, Lulabelle Etheridge . . . FOURTH ROW: Wanda Darnell, Martha Huckle- berry, Mildred Hester, Geraldine Stonum, Glenna Dunn, Loretta Burklow, Rosemary Taylor, Joan Bethel, Loretta Tripp, Naomi Jeffrey, Sue Thomas, Helen Brown, Phyllis Dismukes . . . FIFTH ROW: Olvina Russell, Sally Horsley, Rosemary Bradley, Lynda Dick, Barbara George, Wanda Racey, Joyce Roberts, Grace Durand, Betsey Cherry, Shirley Tate, Glenda Parrish, Bettaiean Cheek, Janet Taylor, Wanda Dunn, Edith Brian . . . SIXTH ROW: Velma Harper, Norma Smith, Jackie Williams, Dixie Hinkle, I.uDean Deaton, Surilda Hundley, Thelma Parr, Geraldine Rushing, Barbara Ross, Bonnie Flora, Mariorie Moore, Georgia Har- ner, Sue Tate, Dimple Nicholson. PEP BOYS: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Frances Amos, Johnney Cavitt, Jim Etheridge, Jerry Pippens, Jimmy Taylor, John Bob Bellamy, Harold Alsip, Jimmy Worrell, Dean Gould, Charles Scott, Dick Hunsoker, Eddie Shoemaker, Richard Holland, James Casey.. . . SECOND ROW: Bennie Russell, Bob Fowler, Hillman Mclntire, Bill Owens, Fred Mott, George 0'Neal, Raymond Shelton, Cecil Murphy, Preston George, Carl Davidson, Ronald Webb, Jim Test . . . THIRD ROW: Dick English, Ray Hester, Wayne Horner, Donald Myers, Dick Boyd, Bill Brown, Frank Nutty, Joe Dean Goddard lBuncombel, Carl Taylor, Bob Smith, Tom Farley, Charles Lawrence, Howard Ray Powell . FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Whitesides, Paul Turner, Gordon Brewer, Tom Watson, Steve Kerley, Dick Rushing, Jim Bell, Tom Hogshead. For the first time in the history of VHS a well-organized cheering section of both girls and boys combined efforts to produce really enthusiastic cheering at all home games. ACTIVITIES fs? Frank Nutty, Jackie Williams, Wayne Harner, Norma Davidson, Tom Hogshead, Barbara Rose, Carl Taylor, Queen Norma Hester, Betty Wallace, Jimmy Worrell, Shirley Rainbolt, Eddie Brown, Carolyn Richards, Dean Nicholson, Cherry Crews . FRONT: Susie Cavilt, Tommy Lee Warmaclr, Nancy Reynolds. E Bfifiisifl VUTE RlGl-ll' CRUWNING A QUEET I EXCITI ll BUSI ESS Three days before Thanksgiving during The half of the exciting Rosiclare-Vienna ballgame, all eyes were focused upon the l95O-5l 'bas- ketball queen and her seven attendants. For The first time in The history of VHS The former queen, Cherry Crews and her escort, Dean Nicholson, Took part in the ceremony. Also, for the first time in three years the iden- tity of The queen, Norma Hester, was disclosed before the night of The crowning. 1. Business Manager-Frank Nutty gave free rides be- fore the election. 2. Signs played a big part in the election. 3. All the candidates' assemblies spurkled with vocal talent. 4. The big night at last. an Www' CAROLYN RICHARDS SHIRLEY RAINBOLT TTY WALLACE Junior Freshman Sophomore JACKIE WILLIAMS Semor BARBARA ROSE Senior NORMA DAVIDSON Senior NORMA IIIESTER Queen HER MAJESTY and ATTENDANTS FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: Joyce Whitehead, Barbara Rose, Shirley Treat, Virginia Penrod, Barbara Racey, la Dora Dea- ton, Ann Simmons, Beverly Murrie, Violet Pearce, Shirley Murrie, Bobbie Davidson, Carolyn Richards, Mary Ann Plater, Wanda Racey . . . SECOND ROW: Phyllis Mosley, Rosemary Bradley, Joan Bethel, Loretta Tripp, Peggy Taylor, Velda Jo lsom, Ger- aldine Stonum, Elizabeth Johnson, Nellie Evans, Carolyn Huckleberry . . . THIRD ROW: Sue Thomas, Olvina Russell, Helen Brown, Barbara Graves, Phyllis Sullivan, Sally Horsley, Lynda Dick, Virginia Warren, Frances Watson, Norma Smith, Eula Smith, Shirley Hundley, Mamie Rexer . . . FOURTH ROW: Patsy Jones, Janet Taylor, Betty McClellan, Surilda Hundley, Ger- aldine Rushing, Barbara George, Loretta Burklow, Mary Ellen Myers, Maxine Crews, Dixie Hinkle, Bonnie Flora, Mariorie Moore, Vernell Williams, Barbara Ross . . . FIFTH ROW: Tom Hogshead, Gene Rushing, Tom Farley, Cecil Murphy, Howard Powell, Jack Deaton, Bobbie Treat, Ronnie Webb, Bennie Russell, Hillman Mclntire, Preston George, Jim Worrell, Hillis John- son, Bob Smith, Jim Corbitt, Tommy Benton, James Annable. Y0 'l'II Fllll CHRI 'I' I VII ' Mot Ailii 0 Club Every Wednesday during the school year a taithtul group of Youth For Christ followers gathered in the lower study hall and held inspirational meetings. Shirley Hundley, the song leader, and Barbara Rose, pianist, began the meeting with a selection of gospel songs. Jim Corbitt, the president or Bennie Russell, the vice-president, then took charge of the group and introduced the speaker. The speakers usually are ministers, students from VHS or surrounding colleges. Mary Ann Plater, Secretary and Treasurer, was kept busy recording the minutes ot the meeting and collecting dues. Among the many things accomplished by the YFC during '50-'SI was the organization of a Gospel Caravan. This Caravan group traveled to churches of all denominations, and presented religious pro- grams throughout the year. . . .A e issue. P P . w e G 5,3 54 rt E. . .,,..L,-4 ' Junior Ulassical ociet ll M li L ll' L' l 45,1 il BS il lll IVE . M V Twice monthly this group of Latin students il' meet to sing, to present brief skits-or partici- . I' 'W pate in Latin quizzes. fn-I hr 7 'RM' .WM ,nf tg CSD 'l. Charlotte Mathis 2. Gloria McClanahan ' .fi ' -fi 3. Dorthy Potts . 'P - if J V 4. Mary Jane Reynolds me ' . I 5. Patricia Mills T g Jii Q 5 if 6. Dick Hunsaker 3 A J .55 ' 1 4 ' E2- . 7. Shirley Tate - ,R ' 3 :71 8. Donald Teague ww- -,t'.,. 32 Qt, 9. Joyce Roberts I W , TO. Harold Clark Ui Miss Mamie Rexer, Sponsor Barbara Ross Janet Taylor Vernell Williams Barbara Ann Rose President Robert Fowler tk. dv ,As Norma Hester, Sec. and Treas. T K Georgia Horner Jim Worrell Jim Corbitt. Lola Mae Fairless CCD Doris Belcher Shirley Craig Gloria Keltner Betsy Cherry La Dora Deaton Lu Dean Deaton Sally Horsley Carolyn Huckleberry ll. Shirley Keltner, Vice l2. Bennie Russell .DET - vs ,Y 5 - . 'f . . A as ig Q xl.. I A ..,.' ,. 1, M35 . M al. ,112 iss., J Q.. If . . Q x, ' -V -M fa... if ' K? 'lr' 1 7 .Q ' sis mb. -President My , . paul., u X' M -. Q - 1-:P 'I - Q4 . Q ,M P N, an- 1 if Q H5512 ,. 'iii S-i gf' .:, ' , 'Y M' , 1. Left to Right: Barbara Racey, Delores Horsley, Maxine Crews, Bonnie Flora, President: Glenna Murrie, Betty Dell, Frances Watson, Donna Barnett, Virginia Jones, Rosemary Bradley, Charlotte Mathis, Dixie Hinkle, Shirley Rainbolt, LaDonna Ruble, Melba Wallace, Nellie Evans, Lynda Dick, Janet Rainbolt, Velda Jo Isom, Betty Wallace, Barbara Ross, Mrs. Janet McCoy . . . 2. Alice Schierbaum, Elsie Goddard, Mary Elliot, Bettaiean Cheek, Flora Jo Crenshaw. There' ever A Dull Moment For Future Farmer and Homemaker Membership in the Future Farmers and Homemakers of America is restricted to students who are or have been members of agriculture and .home economics classes. Their activities throughout the year in- clude highly original initiations lor new members, a mother-daughter banquet, slumber parties, hay rides, stock and sewing proiects, as well as attendance at district and sectional meetings. l. J. Shetler, J. Stewart, H. Pow- ell, B. Orange, J. Jace, R. Gurley, D. Howell, P. George, R. Holland D. Wright. 2. H. Thomas, B. Johnson, C. Moore, C. Webb, D. Rushing, D. Jackson, J. Casey, F. Stout, J. Thomas. 3. W. Robinson, G. Rushing, R. Hester, J. Stroud, P. D. Mathis. 4. S. Kerley, E. Treat, C. Ross, R. Taylor, K. Yandell, J. Casey, A. lawrence, C. lawrence, H. Johnson, D. O'Neal, C. Gray, J. Ritchey, C. Newton. 5. B. Stucker, B. Harris, K. Moore, J. Jackson, D. Alsip, K. Tay- lor, H. Penrod, O. Taylor, A. Porter, G. Tanner, D. Jackson, G. McGill, Junior Alsip, H. James, R. Trover, H. Alsip, D. Haddix, R. Vinson, D. Jobe. 6. V. Alsip, T. Farley, G. Breeden, D. Gould. 7. C. Taylor, B. Owens, A. Kerley, J. Test, E. Brown, W. Horner, G. Gray. 1 Outstanding activity of F. F. A. this year was the sale ot adver- tising for a club calendar. Proceeds were used for the purpose ot a fine registered calf. By vote the group chose Howard Powell to care tor the calf. Eventually he will return a calf to another club member as the beginning of a chain project. Judging contests and a parlia- mentary and public speaking contest also drew participants from the Vienna Club this year. The F. H. A. was unfortunate in having no permanent sporsor until the second semester when Mrs. Janet McCoy was employed as home economics teacher. High point of the year was F. F. A. Week in May. The slumber party Cwithout sleepj and mother-daughter banquet will be long remembered. GIB li HALL MU IC MAKER Music students at VHS begin every day with gentle, dulcent strains of harmony produced by them- selves under the long-suffering direction of Mr. Austin Gibson. For each morning at exactly 8:40 Gibson Hall students take their places and, instruments in hand, begin the forty-minute practice session. Even though the group has not yet completely rubbed the sleep from its eyes the work-out on marches, overtures and waltzes which will eventually be performed at assemblies, plays and that goal of the entire year's efforts, the concert, is usually brisk and business-like. For more than twenty years Mr. Gibson has guided the activities of the music department at VHS and seen its membership grow from a handful to well over a hundred students. This year, for the first time, musicians enjoyed the facilities of the completely finished music room. FIRST VIOLINS: Shirley Tate, Dick Hunsaker, Norma Davidson, Betty Dell, Bobbie Davidson, Carolyn Huckleberry, Surilda Hundley, Charlene Gray, Mary Ann Plater, Joyce Whitehead, Dorothy Hileman, Peggy Taylor, James Thomas . . . SECOND VIOLINS: Mariorie Moore, Vernell Williams, Patsy Jones, Rosemary Taylor, Rosemary Bradley, Dorothy Potts, Corinne Elliot, Clara Moore, Loy Breeden, Joyce Murrie . . . VlOl.AS: Barbara Ross, Anita Crews . . . FLUTES: Mary Jane Reynolds, Sue Tate . CELLOS: Norma Hester, Joan Bethel, June Dalton, Alice Schierbaum, Norma Smith . . . CLARINETS: lola Mae Fairless, Margaret Racey, Kathryn McCluskey, Charles Upton, Loretto Burklow . , . BASS VIOLINS: Salley Horsley, Frances Watson, Velma Harper, Gloria Keltner, laDora Deaton, Georgia Horner . . . TRUMPETS: Jackie Sue Williams, Shirley Hund- ley, Jimmy Worrell, Cecil Murphy . . , BASSOON: Geraldine Rushing . . . TROMBONES: Carl Veach Knot picturedj, George Capron, Lu Deon Deaton . . . FRENCH HORN: Jimmy Corbitt . . . PERCUSSION: Betsy Cherry, loretta Tripp, Barbara Rose, Bonnie Flora . . . SAXOPHONES: Sue Thomas, Dixie Hinkle, Eula Smith. ARE A 'FIVE A ll ll 'Ill IA TIG Later the second orchestra and members of instrument classes receive instruction which will enable them to ioin the first-hour practice of the orchestra proper. The girls' chorus also practices daily and makes its principal appearance at the concert. Most members of the chorus remember Mr. Gibson's stories of his days as a .. ,, N Y , Agp., Barber a Rasa - - professional musician with as much pleasure as they do 53, A 1 gui igzfifff S . . . . . M f 'm2a.1,,f,f 5 ., K ' J the instruction in group singing. jeg. ,.,. - ' c.r GIRLS TRIO: Surilda Hundley, Shirley Hundley, mf QgEQf5' 'ff ' '-1' I Q ff i aifiilt sw E R , sl I 5 es jeg sa in W if E' 4 if ft ft ti if 0 Irv r 1' 1 3,5 fr ,fit -M2 MAI. CHORUS: FRONT ROW, Left to Right: loDora Deaton, Bonnie Avery, Delaine Snider, Surilda Hundley, lu Dean Deaton, Betsy Cherry, Shirley Tate,' Bonnie Flora, Wanda Darnell, Delores Horsley, Barbara Rose . , . SECOND ROW: Lily Ramsey, Wilma Lingle, Velda'JVo lsom, Della Johnson, Loretta Burklow, Sally Horsley, Eula Smith, Shirley Hundley, Gloria Keltner, Charlene Gray, Myra Sanders, Carmen Phelps, Joyce Whitehead . . . THIRD ROW: Loretta Tripp, Janet Rainbolt, Doris Sim- mons, Nellie Ann Evans, Vernetta Dunn, Roberta Taylor, Carolyn Huckleberry, Sue Thomas, Olivina Russell, Barbara Robinson, Shirley Tanner, .loan Schierbaum, Mary Sanders, Betty Zarecar, Mr. Austin Gibson . . . FOURTH ROW: Charlotte Mathis, Patricia Mills, Melba Wallace, Wanda Racey, Virginia Mott, Margaret Racey, Donna Barnett, Wilma Basham, Sue Teal, Mary Ellen Myers, Shelby Darnell, Joyce Murrie, Barbara George, Phyllis Dismukes, Naomi 'Jeffery. ' FIRST VIOLINS: Shirley Tate, Helen Huckleberry, Norma Davidson, Betty Dell, Bobbie Davidson, Carolyn Huckleberry, Sur- ilda Hundley, Charlene Gray, Mary Ann Plater, Norma Carlton, Joyce Whitehead, Dorothy Hileman, Mary Ann Caraker, Rhodene Taylor, Peggy Taylor, James Thomas . . . SECOND VIOLINS: Mariorie Moore, Vernell Williams, Rosemary Taylor, Irene Deaton, Rosemary Bradley, Dorothy Potts, Joyce Murrie, I.oy Breeden, Betty English, Clara Moore . . . VIOLAS: Bar- bara Ross, Maxine Crews , . . CELLOS: Norma Smith, June Dalton, Ann Hunsaker, Joan Bethel, Norma Hester . . . CLARI- NETS: Lola Mae Fairless, Margaret Racey, Kathryn McCluskey, Charles Upton, Loretta Burklow . . . PERCUSSION: Betsy Cherry, Barbara Rose, Loretta Tripp, Bonnie Flora . . . FLUTES: Mary Jane Reynolds, Sue Tate . . . SAXAPHONES: Dixie Hinkle, Sue Thomas, Eula Smith . . . BASSOON: Geraldine Rushing . . . FRENCH HORNS: Bobby Taylor, Jim Corbitt . . . TRUMPETS: Cecil Murphy, Jimmy Worrell, Shirley Hundley, Jackie Williams . . . TROMBONES: Pat Capron . . . BASS FIDDLES: Georgia Hamer, LaDora Deaton, Gloria Keltner, Norma Albritten, Frances Watson, Sally Horsley. ALWAY TIIE C0 CERT WA TREAT Ellll Il0TIl EYE A II EAII Though Friday the thirteenth has a bad name what with one thing and another, April I3, date of the twenty-second annual VHS concert was mild and pleasant. One of the largest crowds in the history of the school was in attendance, in fact not a single unfortunate incident marred the evening. Both chorus and orchestra distinguished themselves but high point of the program was the finale in which a boys' and girls' chorus combined with orchestral accompaniment sang The Battle Hymn of the Republic . FIRST ROW, Left to Right: La Dora Deaton, Delores Horsley, Wanda Darnell, Grace Durand, Surilda Hundley, Bonnie Flora, Shirley Tate, Betsey Cherry, Shirley Hundley, Gloria Keltner, Eula Smith, Loretta Burklow, Velda Jo Isom, Myra Sanders, Joyce Whitehead, Barbara Rose . . . SECOND ROW: Mary Sanders, Della Johnson, Lily Ramsey, Loretta Tripp, Charlotte Mathis, Vernetta Dunn, Patty Davidson, Bonnie Avery, Olvina Russell, Nellie Evans, Janet Rainbolt, Carolyn Huckleberry, Sue Thomas, Norma Davidson, Barbara Racey, Doris Simmons, Shirley Gurley, Joan Schierbaum, Betty Zarecor . . . THlRD ROW: Roberta Taylor, Delaine Snyder, Patsy Mills, Dean Basham, Sue Teal, Donna Barnett, Phyllis Dismulxes, Virginia Mott, Moriorie Moore, Margaret Racey, Barbara George, Wanda Racey, Melba Wallace, Mary Ellen Myers, Joyce Murrie, Naomi Jeffrey, Charlene Gray, Carmen Phelps. Program ORCHESTRA March of Homage . ...... ...Franz Liszt Symphonic Poem, Mowis'f. , . ..,... . . . . . . . . . , . . .Johnson Vocal Solo, My Hero .............................,. ...Oscar Straus Vocalist, Mary Jane Reynolds Emperor Waltz ....... ,..... .....................,. .... J o h ann Strauss Russian Sailors Dance .... ...............,... .......... G l iere One Alone ...... 1, Just u Memory .,.... Madame Jeanette . . , Wonderful One .... . . . King Jesus Is A-Listenin' GIRLS' CHORUS ........Romberg . . . .Ray Henderson I .... Alan Mu'rray ........,Grofe Stanton ORCHESTRA Deep Purple ...,......,.............,....... .. .Peter De Rose-Isaac Clarinet Solo, Showers of Gold ..............,... ......,..... B ouillion Soloist, Lola Mae Fairless Triad, Cornet Trio ............................................ J. J. Richards Jackie Sue Williams, Shirley Hundley, Jimmy Worrell Fantasy, Snow White .......,....,................,............... Heriurth Finale .................. . . . . . . ..... Orchestra and Chorus ,vw ef- ' 4' 'Q s 5' BACK, Left to Right: J. Corbitt, G. Gray, G Keltner, C. Upton, C. Murphy, J. Williams, M , Racey, T. Benton, B. Smith . . . MIDDLE: R J Taylor, B. Rose, P. Jones, S. Hundley, N. Davidson M. Plnter , . . FRONT: S. Thomas, A. Smith, V Williams, C. Huckleberry. CTIC B 'l' HAPPY WERE The lllianno ond Vi Hi Opinion ore the re- sponsibility of the eighth hour publications closs. From the toll subscription campaigns through the weekly struggle which brings forth the mimeogrophed tive-page Vi Hi,Opinion to the tinol delivery clote of the yeor book the group exists in ci state of continuol crisis. Editor Barbara Rose ancl Gloria Keltner work on year book copy saws wi.x it E 1. Margaret Racey was assisted by Gar- nett Gray and Amanda Smith on the edi- tbrial page. 2. Tommy Benton, staff artist, does a bit of work under the close supervision of the second-page staff, Norma Dayidsan and Surilda Hundley. 3. Mary Ann Plater, VI-HI OPINION editor, looks well pleased with her efforts. 4. Advertising Manager Jim Corbitt holds a layout conference with his assist- ant, Garnett Gray. 5. Stop! Charles Upton tells his as- sistant Patsy Jones. l'll finish the col- umnl THEHO SSPE BLICATIO Bob Smith had the sports page under his supervision while Sue Thomas and Jackie Wil- liams wrote the always-popular Low-Down column. The publications staff also took care of numerous proiects not included directly in the publication of the year book and newspaper. Mimeographing of programs for school affairs and tests were among their activities. MF' H2 E65 f BACK ROW, Left to Right: DARYL JACKSON, moving man, GARNETT GRAY, James Scorpio, BILLY BROWN, Ned Steerwell: RAY CARAKER, Production, BENNIE RUSSELL, Officer Broyer, DALE BATEMAN, Dr. Winthrop, JOAN BETHEL, Production, CHARLES UPTON, Stage Manager, BARBARA GEORGE, Nurse Trent AMANDA SMITH, Production, ROSEMARY TAYLOR, Doris Winthrop, CECIL MURPHY, Jodwillow, the butler, GRACE DURAND, Aunt Myra Opal Dodd, JUNE DALTON, Mrs. Botsom, SUE THOMAS, Mrs. Rooly , . . FRONT ROW: VERNELL WILLIAMS, Prompter, CAROLYN HUCKLEBERRY, Charlotte Allen, JANET RAINBOLT, Jude Darnelli: EDDIE BROWN, Rodney Dodd, MARJORIE MOORE, Henrietta. 0 EWILII IGIl'l ' WA Ullllllll 'CIIIIICE Mony wild nights ot proctice - dress reheorsol being the wildest - preceded the finol performance on October 20 of the Junior's ploy One Wild Night . The high point of the ploy wos the explosion of ct bomb which reduced Jodwillow, the butler, in the person of Zack Murphy to his underweor but the ploy con- toined mcmy interesting ondnmusing situotions. The closing cur- toin, in fact, found the entire cost fost osleep under the influence of on mysterious solution which .lodwillow hod concocted with his Boy Wonder Chemicol Set . Jade is terrified BACK ROW, left to Right: FRANKLIN NUTTY, Tom Taylor: PAT CAPRON, the truck driver: NORMK DAVIDSON, Adeline Hill: BOB SMITH, Rufus B. Hill: .IESSIE VEACH, Sponsor: NORMA HESTER, Production: TOMMY FARLEY, Danny Hudson: JANET TAYLOR, Prompier: GLORIA KELTNER, Marla Kay: JIM CORBITT, xsdm Wilson , . , FRONT ROW: HILLMAN MCINTIRE, Chuck Taylor: SURILDA HUNDLEY, ,Susie Bryant: ANN SIMMONS, Hilda Sorenson: BARBARA ROSE, Patty Taylor: GORDON BREWER, Bob Callaway: MARGARET RACEY, Olive Kendall: JACKIE WILLIAMS, Prompter: BONNIE FLORA, Esther Taylor: WAYNE HARNER, Production: MARY ANN PLATER, Production: TOM HOGSHEAD, Production: CARL TAYLOR, Edmund Davis. WHILE E lon 0110 fflilnnrr ME incur rr The Senior Play cast had more than their share of troubles during play practice, but on the night of May 4, they were elated because they had received more than their share of success. The play was a 'light comedy with the plot centering around an average American family from Riverview, Illinois, who won a , 524,000 iackpot of prizes. Riddle Me Riches was the radio program from which the play got its name, The many trials and tribulations which beset the poor winners resulted in a hilarious show. fn.-4-' .4 1. Dick Boyd, Bonnie Flora, Norma Davidson, Zack Murphy, Dick Rushing and Barbara Rose look for the real live frog. 2. The prom was no exception. La Doro Deaton and Frank Nutty held hands there too. 3. Girls danced with girls - and old VHS prom custom. 4. Mariorie Moore and Ronald Pickering caught beside the pool. 5. Sophomore waitresses, La Donna Ruble, Shirley Roinbolt, Shirley Hunclley, Eula Smith, and Loretta Burkelow, and iunior sponsors, Mrs. Janet McCoy and Miss Betty McClellan, inspect the refreshments. 6. lrene Deaton, '50 senior, attended the '51 prom also as the guest of Gordon Brewer. t in 7. Margaret Racey, Miss Francis .Amos and Norma Hester make a pretty picture. 8. Junior President, Bennie Russell, looks on approvingly while Bob Smith crowns Janet Taylor, Prom Queen. Fllli THE IGHT 0F 'l'llE PRUM THE GYM BECAME A GARDE On the night of May il, soft lights glowing through a draped ceiling of delicate pastel colors, flowers everywhere, and in the center of the floor, a pool complete with water lilies and a real live frog made the '51 prom one of the most attractive in recent years. High point of the prom was the crowning of a queen chosen by lot from the senior girls. Each girl as she entered signed her name and dropped it in a box. The queen's name was drawn by Junior President, Bennie Russell, iust before the first dance. Louise Taylor was the lucky girl crowned Wit.h a wreath of red roses. Committees in charge of arrangements included: Program- Sue Thomas, Bill Owens, Nellie Evans and Zack Murphy, Refreshments-Barbara George, Barbara Racey, Dick Rushing and Billy Brown, Decorations-Tommy Benton, Eddie Brown, Carolyn Huckleberry, Dixie Hinkle, Mary E. Johnson and Hillis Johnson. All day before the prom a tantalizing smell of baking cake pervaded the building. At intervals members of the re- freshment committee appeared clad in aprons, their mouths wreathed with crumbs. There was some doubt that enough of the dainty little cakes with the numerals '5i in colored icing would survive the sampling of the committee to feed the iuniors and their guests. Formal entertainment included songs by Nellie Evans, Sue Thomas, Zack Murphy and Bill Owens. . iz ,Pai .3-:givin ' fry, :-.1 'z- A -. j. F- f-:Vi M., t K-1.,,,, 43' ,QT -.1 . 3:45, . A -ze ,..., -I ' J . ' '13 -W' get I ,:- :L :c-:':' ,.413f- ,, '-'Diff'-, 4 s j 1 ' , .-..,.-:3:.::?. -' '+ ' 531. ' . , , - -. 1-,,,.5' . . -. . - feta.-:4. 'rf-:-.-:ft f . T ' 4 u -Vp' - . 4 - . - ' 1 GIFT-litem-'-:-'-- 7 ' -Sig' -:- 1 V-,..,., ,,, ,Z J., A , ,fwfr an e,-,-W, E 'Q GRAD ATIO WA MAY 25 A hot nlghtp mingled feelings of joy and sadness, the faces, familiar after tour years, suddenly strange above the blue folds of the scholarly gowns. Dr. Douglas Lawson of the College of Education at Southern illinois University was the speaker. The distance to the tront of the stage where Mr. Hogs- head waited with the diplomas was unbelievably long. Barbara Rose and Robert Smith were Co-Valedictorians TOP ROW, Left to Right: Perry Mathis, George Capron, Steve Kerley, Barbara Nell Ross, Bobby Lavender, Tom Hogshead, Georgia Horner, Don Newman, Gordon Brewer, Jackie Sue Williams, Bob Smith, Bonnie Flora . , . SECOND ROW: Tom Farley, Margaret Racey, Andrew Kerley, June Potts, David Boyd, Patsy Jones, Wal- ter Robinson, Janet Taylor, Ronald Picker- ing, Surilcla Hundley . . . THIRD ROW: Wayne Harner, Norma Davidson, Carl Veach, Geneva Vinson, Jim Corbitt, Thelma Parr, Doyle Kerr, Mary Ann Plater, Dick Boyd, Gloria Keltner , . . FOURTH ROW: Frank Nutty, Charlotte Mathis, Carl Taylor, Frances Henard, Franklin Simmons, Wanda Darnell, Ray Hester, Bonnie Rainbolt, Hil- man Mclntire, Vernetta Dunn FIFTH ROW: Glenn Breeden, Shirley Tanner, Bob Fowler, Doris Belcher, Clifford Helm, Lola Mae Fairless, Floyd Helm, Ann Simmons, Billy Brown, Geraldine Walker . . . SIXTH ROW: Charles Moore, Aleta Riley, Jim Worrell, La Dora Deaton, Billy Johnson, Norma Hester, Dean Gould, Earlene Tur- ner, Franklin Stout, Barbara Rose. 3 eve, 2 me as ull 1 DH D are BOTTOM, Left to Right: Amanda Smith, Mary Ann Plater, Sallie Horsley, Bonnie Casey, Mildred Hester, Beverly Murrie, Barbara Wright, Wilma Sout, Shirley Murrie, Barbara Rose, Dorothy Hileman . . . SECOND ROW: Geraldine Stonum, Helen Brown, Shirley Hundley, Helen Moore, Carolyn Huckleberry, Sybyl Brian, Rose Williams, Barbara Hatfield, Velma Carlton, Vernell Williams . . , THIRD ROW: Glenna Murrie, Surilda Hundley, Mary Causey, louise Hight, Lynda Dick, Betsy Cherry, Betty Holloman, Rosemary Bradley, Charles Upton, Cecil Murphy , . . FOURTH ROW: Daryl Jackson, Jimmy Whitesides, Paul Turner, Bennie Russel, Bob Smith, Harold Clark. 'l'llEY,LL BE FAU LTY MEMBERS SllME DAY A brand new club, organized only a few days before the end of the school year, the Future Teachers Association gives indications of being a worthwhile addition to school activities. Claiming for its mem- bers those students who are planning to pursue teaching as a career, the group will have opportunities to take part in school and community proiects both enioyable and useful in furthering their collective am- bitions to someday be effective teachers. The Future Teachers Association is a national organizc1tion'so the chapter at VHS will have the as- sistance of sister chapters in other schools and of the national headquarters in planning and evaluating its work. TE AAC P P 5: Ksmuomn x x ra I I ,W 4 b V T I . ff - , It ff 1'E ' Mobilqi 4: wc-'O' 'I XACO A ' Eg X ' X 1 ' gag, cmsii some X A' 4' SHE'-L Mobiloil WI? QM' 1' 55 fl n s M o B I L E El '- IL FINE CQJZ, I RNATIDN Qi ii ii If 70 E TRU ' ' 3' EE . -----------vvvv---v-vv- A::::::::::::: I D R I N K 1 1 lr P A A ow' Groceries fl :I P 1, 43 M TS E' IN BOTTLES eo ,hx 555 Hordvvore 'I 4 1 T rf A1The , ' T, AT Your : 4792 :I T: Fomlllor .Lmiwwio Fovorlfe Y U'LL E T A ': I is o NJOY R DING WITH Us 5: 5: Red Cooler TE Hang-OUT CATES 3. MCCORKLE if 5- E Now SELF-SERVTCE . . ln P 5 Phone 83 Vienna :E :I A T 5 if CHIIO Coca-Cola Bottlmg Company :f ':::J 4-f::::::::::::::::::::-:::::-::-A::: ASK FOR REACH FOR ,5T??5' A f., ' riff' ' 9 'lullaun MILK JIM' W. MILK AND ICE CREAM AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE N l -Ir -f-v----------- -v-- 4 ll H O D G E S 'E Compliments Ot Electricoil Appliances l P A U S T ' 5 'I I gi MENS CLOTHING DRY GOODS Your Authorized 'l I FURNISHINGS SHOES FRIGIDAIRE E5 if VIENNA PHONE 40 MAYTAG I l xxx: A:: xx:::::::x:x:xx ZENITH QE I xxx: 'F::::::::xF:xx::::': ond li Compliments Ot SKEIGAS 4 0 HE . DEALER E S L AND CO 4 L, -:::::::::::::::::-.::--:::::- If ::,,,,,:: -:,::,,:: ::::: VIENNA Phone 253 I Q: 'I Il TUNNEL HILL Phone I77F4 lf: BROWNIS DRUG STORE ll Il -::v -: :v ::::: J L, 'xv ::::f:::::::::ff- 7 F Compliments Ot 1 1 VERI-IINES D-x SERVICE FEE I-IooSHEAD'S J. W. REYNOLDS :E FEED S PRODUCE IN MONUMENTS E LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY FEEDS gggggggiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiggggggz custom MIXING ECONOMY VARIETY gg QQ and STORE 5 E GRINDING THE 5 and IO FOR it JOHNSCN COUNTY Phone 94R2 Vienno, Ill. VIENNA, ILLINOIS -xm,,: -oxmogl 1 A - - 'I TAYLOR'S DX SERVICE NEW BURNSIDE Phone 2104 I I I I I I I II II 'I II I I J DAVE GEORGE SHERIFF 'I LLOYD B. ROBERTSON County Superintendent of Schools Johnson County TURLEY 8I SON MEATS, GROCERIES ond LOCKER PLANTS VIENNA, ILLINOIS A 'I II II II II II II II I ,I II J 'I I I I I I II II II I I II II II I I II II II II I II I, I I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I I, I I, I, I, I, CONGRATULATIONS KNUPP'S DEPARTMENT STORE AND VARIETY STORE VIENNA, ILLINOIS DR. J. F. VEACH oPtoMEtI2Ist Vienno, Illinois B O B P O R T E R Recil Estote Broker Vienno, Illinois I I I BestVVishes 9 ff' N I tothe ff Q I, I Closs of'5I SMITH'S HARDWARE gm II I ALL KINDS I Q ian ., OI iwfgijii , Ill HARDWARE Vienno, Illinois ,I IL,:::,,,,:,,,,,,, :,,,:,,:,,,,:: CECIL MURPHY TRUCKING FRUlT HAULING IS OUR I SPEC IALTY PHONE 2 I 82 OZARI4, ILLINOIS Liiiiiiggggggigggggzgg- 7 I 1 FRUIT BELT SERVICE I I I Distributors Of I BLUE SEAL FEED, , PLANT FOOD, AND I : PETROLEUM PRODUCTS I I I, :: -::,,:,,,:,,,,:::::,, I NELSON'S 4' INSURANCE AGENCY E1 I MAIIRICE NELSON, Agent II II J. NED'S DRIVE-IN' DARI-DREAM HOT DOGS ROYALE I Phone 187 I ' ROOT BEER DEMENT VIENNA, ILLINOIS I COCA COLA ALA DELISH Lv -::::::::::::::::: J Iv ::::::::::::::::::::::::v J 'I F -'v- '-- '-'- -f ' V 'I I I WESTERN AUTO STORE I I IITI-IROOMORTON'S SPORTING GOODS I I AUTOSUPPLY I' DRUG STORE II I I 1I I HARDWARE I I Sodo Fountoin - Prescription Shop ,I A. E. 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W. of A. , Assessor ond Treosurer 4 I 4' ::::::::::::::::::::::- Q Ir --+A-----+----++A--A- -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 , 3: 5: WATCHES :I il ly El9 ' IQ corsiemruix-xriorsis Bulova I 1 Columbia It QI Diamonds ji Silverware If V I E N N A 5: ,: L u M B E R THROGMORTON'S!l1: : fi c o M P A N Y J E W E L R Y 1: ,, I I GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR l , I Everything For The BuiIder I Westside Vienna, III. Q ': ,- :::- A:,::- .A:::::J il:- :::: -.-:::- :::- Yes, there are good office iobs but the better iobs go to the better trained. 56 years of experience - th oldest Office Employment Service in the city - more than 20,000 employed graduates-give you an advantage not to be I had elsewhere. I LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Evansville, I Indiana Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools 1 c l -f----- . ------- tl Live 'Bader' . Il. i f-C337 'for DR. ROYCE HUNDLEY ii A 5: TQCIQY P ::::::: :: -::: :: J :::::f:.-:::: ::::::.-:: - :::- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::v 9 MiIburn's Service Store :Ei CO'X'GRATULAT'ON5 New Burnside, Illinois 1, T H E F A C U I- T Y Il I: I: BANNER BRAND PRODUCTOF SMITH PACKING I CGMPANY I I I 'I In 'I 'I 'I I It 'I 11 HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS Ig .1 Ig I I ' I I l.f:::: :::: ::: ig III IQIAWW K Education owes its existence to the Printing X Press . . . In the future os in the post, wherever there is enlightenment, the printed word shall lead the wciy. be aragun was DESIGNERS AND CREATORS or in ADAMS . MONTGOMERY, ALA. 3, . kk ii ' . ,4 li' .aim , , , Fri., , 5' , , , K ,g . 4 I M 5. i.'y.'.. 1 1 ', Q ' 4. -1