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May Tillrtlefil, Nineteen H
uncireci 140 f
N
SENIOR STAFF
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Sue Rinicer
BUSINESS MANAGER
Edward Suiiivan
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Kaywin McClure
ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER
Howard Vvuetiiricii
TYPISTS
Eifriecia Moritz Liiiian Mahan
Florence Yordy
Mary Ellen Ludeman
CONTRIBUTORS
Elizabeth Ulrich
James Sullivan
Hazel Tidciens
Henry Tanton
Jack McGuire
Shirley Kesler
Arlene Feinr
Joan Rinicer
Robert Megginson
Oneida Johnson
Barioara Frymire
Phyllis Finley
Robert Smitil
Evelyn Kyle
Jack Reeser
Leo Goebel
VOLUME TWENTY n Q NUMBER sIxTIzEN
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CLASS OF ,41
The Senior class of '41 began their upward climb,
When they as freshies entered Eureka High-so fine.
Big wondering eyes glanced all about. With countenance quite green
The speiihound youngsters tumhiecl in a waiting limousine.
There came a sharp bend in the road and fast around they tore,
Their meter then, to their surprise, registered-fusophomoren.
The car was running smoother now, with skillful operation
For everyone within it worked in good cooperation.
The halt-way line was made at last, Without a sign of rust
The class behind them, I suppose, was eating up their dust.
They blew their horn to stop the trains. their heacts hegan to swell,
For they were nearly seniors now-you easily could tell.
Ah, hear ye ali, they've reached their goal, upon the very summit
Theyive dropped their bondage chains at last, great freedom's song, they hum it
The teachers are in a huddie now-the Seniors they discuss,
HVVe'H have to let them graduate, or they'ii start teaching us."
.-ARLENE FEHR.
R.
MAJOR
Mr. Major has been a friend indeed
of the Class of 1941 during alt four
years in high school. He has been a
class advisor twice, when we were
sophomores and now, the ati-important
senior year. We wish to express our
thanks for his interest and all the heip
he has given us. Also, thanks for a
difficult American History course!
We already appreciate the training it
has given us. We wish Mr. Major
all the tuck and success in the years
to come.
1 To MISS HELEN BONE
We, the Class of 1941, respectfully
dedicate this, our senior Nautilus, to
Miss Helen Bone, who has been our
class advisor and friend during this
last year in high school. Although
Miss Bone has been at ETHS but one
year, she has found a permanent place
in the hearts of all who know her.
We wish her success and happiness
in the future and express our grati-
tude for her interest and help during
1940-41.
A 'T
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EUREKA HIGH SCHOOL NA
JOHN FEHR
4-H Club 4115 F. F. A. 411, 421, 431, 4415 Chorus 421,
4315 Stunt Show 431, 4415 Operetta 421, 4315 Band
411, 421, 431, 4415 Sophomore Play.
"He is friendly and obligingi'
ROSEMARY MAYES
Goodfield 4115 Chorus 411, 431, 4415 Voice 4215 Stunt
Show 4315 Girl Reserve 4315 Music Contest 431, 4415
Junior Play.
"Music hath charm alone for peaceful minds."
JAMES J IMENEZ
ROBERT
Class Officer 4415 Class Tournament 4415 Football
4315 Nautilus Staff 4415 Stunt Show 431, 4415 Canal
Zone 4Balboa High1 431, 441.
"I-Ie'll never die of over work. He doesn't be-
lieve in it."
PHYLLIS FINLEY
Chicago 411, 421, 4315 Stunt Show 4415 G. R. 4415
Student Council 441.
"Actions speak louder than Words."
MEGGINSON
Band 411, 421, 431, 4415 Class Basketball Tourna-
ment 4215 Orchestra 421, 4315 Senior Play5 Senior
Nautilus Staff.
"Man is the measure of all things."
EVELYN KYLE
G. A. A. 411, 4215 Class Tournament 411, 421, 431,
4415 Senior Playg Band 411, 4415 Nautilus Staif 4415
G. R. 4415 Pep Club 411, 421, 431, 4415 Tennis Tour-
nament 421, 4315 Sophomore Play.
"Happy-go-lucky, gay, and free,
Nothing exists that troubles me."
RAYMOND LASANCE
Cincinnati 411, 4215 Chicago 4315 Football 4415 Track
Q .
"The niildest manners and the greatest heart."
ELIZABETH
Class baskevball tournament 411, 421, 4315 Chorusg
Stunt Show 4215 Nautilus Staff 4315 Operetta 4215
Chorus 41515 Voice Class 4215 Assistant Business Man-
ager of Senior Playg Senior Nautilus Staff.
Liz says: "A ring on the finger is Worth two
cn the phone."
NORMAN ROCKE
HOMER
F. F. A. 411, 421, 431, 4415 Chorus 431, 4415 Voice 431,
4415 Stunt Show 4315 Track 431, 4415 Tennis Tour-
nament 4315 Operetta 4315 4-H Club 411, 421, 431, 441.
"Much to say, but too quiet to say it."
ULRICH
HAZEL TIDDENS
Class basketball tournament 411, 421, 431, 4415 Stunt
Show 431, 4415 Senior Nautilus Staff.
"She's a man hater, and who isn't?"
BLUNIER
F. F. A. 411, 421, 431, 4415 Chorus 411, 421, 4315 Base-
ball 4415 Operetta 4315 4-H Club 411, 421, 431, C415
Stunt Show 4315 Class Tournament 431, 4415 Soph-
omore Play.
"Size doesn't always make the man."
ONEIDA JOHNSON
Sophomore P1ay5 Chorus 411, 4215 Class Tourna-
ment 431, 441.
"Talkative and yet says nothing."
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PAGE FOUR
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UREKA HIGH SCHOOL NAUTILUS
LILLIAN
ARLENE
ELFRIED
SHIRLEY
IVIAHAN
Secor 1133 Nautilus Staff 1433 Sophomore Play.
"She preferred to be good, rather than to seem
good."
ROY JAKLE
Sophomore Play3 'Class Tournament 123, 133, 1433
Basketball 133, 133, 143 3 Football 143 3 Baseball 1233
Junior Playg Stunt Show 133: Class Oflicer 133.
"VVhatever is worth doing is worth doing' well."
HAZEL DECK
Drum majorette 133, 1431 Cheerleader 133, 1433 Jun-
ior Playg Tennis Tournament 1133 'Class Tournament
117, 123, 1333 Band 113, 123, 1332 PCD Club 113. 1232
Senior P1ay3 Sophomore Play.
"A little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the best of men."
ELWYN
Music Contest 1333 Baseball 1433 Chorus 133, 1433
4-H Club 113, 123, 133, 1433 Football 1333 Opereita 133.
"A loyal and industrious worker."
FEHR
Class Tournament 12.3, 1333 Stunt Show 113, 133Q
Junior Play: Librarian 1331 Nautilus Staff 1433
Sophomore Play.
"Mere Words Cannot describe her virtues."
FEHR
KAYWIN IVICCLURE
Nautilus Staff 133, 1433 Track 1133 Pep Club 113, 123,
133, 1433 Class Tournament 133, 1433 Class Offif-er
113, 1333 Sophomore Play3 Band 113, 123, 133, 1433
Stunt Show 133.
"Just a little nap a day to sleep my history
class away."
A IVIORITZ
Secor 1133 Junior PIJYQ Operetta 1233 Nautilus Staff
1433 Librarian 133, 1433 Senior Play.
"Elfrieda is quiet, but always has a pleasing
smile."
JAIVIES SULLIVAN
Student Council 1433 Band 123, 133, 1433 Football 123,
133, 1433 Pep Club 123, 133, 1433 Baseball 123, 1433
Business Manager of Junior Playg Class Officer
1233 Tennis 133, 143.
"Men like me don't Come in pairs."
KESLER
Chorus 113, 1231 Stunt Show 133, 1433 Banzl 113, 123,
133, 1433 Librarian 133, 1431 Nautilus Staff 123, 133,
1432 G. R. 113, 123, 133, 1433 Senior Playg Junior Playg
Sophomore Playg Pep Club 113, 123, 133, 1433 Extemp.
Speaking 1333 Essay 133, 1433 Orchestra 113, 123, 1333
Operetta 1133 Sltudent Council 143.
"In doing what we ought We deserve no praise
because it is our duty."
HENRY TAN TON
Football 113, 123, 133, 1433 Football Captain 1433
Track 113, 123, 1433 Basketball 123, 1333 Stunt Show
1133 Class Officer 123, 1433 Junior Play3 Pep Club
113, 123, 1333 Nautilus Play 133, 1433 President of
Senior Class: Librarian 133, 1433 Band 1133 Class
Basketball 123, 133, 1433 Senior Nautilus Staff.
"He does his work from day to day,
And meets whatever tasks that come his Way."
DOROTHY RUNDELL
Kentland, Indiana 113, 123, 1333 Girl Reserve 1432
Pep Club 143.
"A maiden fair but still her tongue runs on."
ROBERT SMITH
Football 113, 1232 Basketball 113, 1231 Stunt Show
1333 Junior Playj Senior Play3 Nautilus Staff
133, 1433 Track 113, 1233 Pep Club 123, 133, 1433 Tennis
Tournament 123, 133, 143 Senior Nautilus Staff.
"I made myself what I am."
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PAGE FIVE
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E RE A HIGH SCHO LN UTILU
5 K 5 O A
FLORENCE YORDY
Ch01'uS 113, 123. 133, 1439 V0iC9 113, 123, 133. 1433 Li-
brarian 133, 1435 Essay Contest 1235 Senior Nautilus
Staff5 Operetta 123, 1335 Class Stunt Show 1435 Nau-
tilus Staff 133, 14335Class basketball tournament 113,
123, 133, 1435 4-H Club 113, 123, 133, 1435 Declamatlon
113, 143-
"S-he can always be depended upon."
HOWARD WEUTHRICH
Basketball 123, 1335 Operetta 113, 1235 Voice Class
113, 1235 Chorus 113, 1235 Junior Play: Pep Club 113,
123, 133, 1435 Cheerleader 1435 Nautilus Staff 133, 1435
Tennis Tournament 1335 Business Manager of Sen-
ior Play5 Senior Nautilus Staff.
'tMy idea of an agreeable person is one wha
agrees with me."
JUNE CREMEENS
RACHEL
ARCHIE
Class Tournament 133, 1435 Stunt Show 143.
"Modest as her blushing shows5
Happy as her smiles disclose."
DONALD COLBURN
Sophomore Play5 F. F. A. 113, 123, 133, 1435 Base-
ball 123, 133, 143: Football 1435 4-H Club 113, 123,
1335 Stunt Show 1335 Pep Club 113, 123, 133, 143.
"Let's have our fun right now,
Our lessons will get done somehow."
SMITH
Band 123, 133, 1435 G. A. A. 1135 Voice Class 1335
Chorus 123, 1335 Operetta 1235 Class basketball tour-
nament 133.
"Common sense is instinct, and enough of it
is genius."
JACK MCGUIRE
Band 113, 123, 133, 1435 Class Officer 1235 Pep Club
Officer 133, 1435 Pep Club 113, 123, 133, 1435 Junior
Play: Senior P1ay5 Class Basketball Tournament
1435 Senior Nautilus Staff5 Tennis Tournament 133
43.
"Jack knows how to combine work and play."
MAE ADAMS
Class Tournament 113, 123, 133, 1435 Operetta 1135
Chorus 1135 Sophomore Play.
"Her friends are many, her enemies few."
JACK REESER
F. F. A. 113, 123, 133, 1435 Stunt Show 133, 1435 'Class
Basketball 'Tournament 1435 Football 1435 Senior
Nautilus Staff.
"My hopes are not always realized, but I al-
ways hope."
SHIRLEY GALBREATH
Lovington 113, 1233 Cheerleader 133, 1435 G. A. A.
1335 G. R. 133, 1435 Class Tournament 133, 1435 Pep
Club 133, 1435 Junior Play.
"S'he's going to run a home for old maids,
she maintains."
LEO GOEBEL
Class Officer 1435 Nautilus Staff 1435 Junior P1ay5
Senior Play: Stunt Show 1335 Class Tournament
1335 Seeor 113.
"A gentleman is often seen, but seldom heard."
MARY ELLEN LUDEMAN
Secor 1135 G. R. 1435 Sophomore Play.
"In pleasing others she learned herself to
please."
EDWARD SULLIVAN
Chorus 113, 123, 1435 Football 123, 133, 1435 Basket-
ball 1135 Track 113, 1235 Junior P1ay5 Operetta 113,
1235 Class Oflieer 113, 1435 Nautilus Staff 133, 1435
Pep Club 113, 123, 133, 1435 Stunt Show 133, 1435 Li-
brarian 123, 1335 Voice Class 123, 1435 Business Man-
ager of Senior Nautilus.
"Ah, don't say you agree with me. When peo-
ple agree with me, I think that I um Wrong."
2
.
I
l
3
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PAGE SIX
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EUREKA HIGH SCHOOL NAUTILUS
4-
SUE RINKER
D. A. R1 Award, Operetta 117, 1273
Drum Major 117, 127, 1373 G. A. A.
117, 127, Girl Reserve 117, 127, 137,
1473 Junior Play, Stunt Show 147:
Chorus Stunt Show 1273 Orchestra
117, 127, 1375 Class Basketball tour-
nament 117, 1127, 137, 147, Senior
Play, Editor of Senior Nautilus.
"A pretty miss we all admireg
To do good deeds she ne'er :lies
tire."
VERNA SAUDER
Chorus 117, 127, 1373 Voice Class 117,
127, 1373 Operetta 117, 127, 1375 Li-
brarian 137: Junior Play, Stunt
Show 137: G. A. A. 117, 127, 137g
Class Basketball tournament 117,
127, 137, 4-H Club 117, 127, 137.
"If silent-e were gold, Fd be u
millionaire "
-P
BARBARA FRYMIRE
Galesburg 1173 Princeton
127, 1371 G. A. A. 1471 Pep
Club 147, Deelamation
1473 G. R. 147.
"A nt-vvr'omer, but slu-
has made nriny
f1'i6ZlflS-" MILDRED FEHR
Sophomore Playg Band
117, 127, 1373 Deceased.
JOAN RINKER
Stunt Show 137, 1-17: Amul-
emy of Our Lady: Junior
Play: Nautilus Staff 137.
1475 Librarian 147: Oper-
etta. 1273 Chorus 117, 1273
Girl Reserve 117, 127. 1357.
147: Pep Club 117, 127, 1517,
1471 Voice 127.
"Generally spuaking,
slie's gunerally spoilt-
ing."
-A -fy -
BACCALAUREATE
The baccalaureate services for the class of 1941
were held at the Eurelca Christian church at 8 oycloclc
Sunday, May 25. The following program was given:
Organ Prelude ....................... Ave Maria
Schuhert
Processional Hymn ........ America, the Beautiful
Call to Worship .................... Responsive
Rev. Donald Nl. Salmon
Invocation and Lord's Prayer .... Rev. Ezra Yordy
Anthem ................... .......... C hoir
Responsive Reading ................ Selection 48
Rev. L. F. Zinser
The Evening Prayer .......... Rev. John Harnish
1Response hy Choir7
Baccalaureate Sermon ...... Rev. Wendell Pontius
Closing Hymn ....... .......... A deste Fideles
Benediction -- -- Rev. Donald M. Salmon
Recessional --- ................. Festal March
Roberts
i'liIiIilIIIIlIIIIiiIiIIIilliililillllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIiiiliillIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIiIiiiiiiiII1il1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIiiIillilIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllilliliiilillilllllillilillll
COMMENCEMENT
The commencement program for the class of 1941
was held at the Eurelca High School auditorium at
8 o'cloclc, Friday, May 50. The following program
was given:
Prelude -- School Band ..... Mahlon Saxton. Dir.
uYouth of American, Yoder
Processional ...........-.,..,,. ,,-- S Chgol Band
HE. Plurihus Unumn, Jewel
Invocational ................... - Rev. Ezra Yordy
MUSiC ---------------- -..--. H igh School Chorus
Recessional, Kipling, DeKoven
Ulsead Kindly Lightu, Cardinal Newman
Mr. H. E. Fields. Director
Address ----------------- --- Dr. P. C. Somerville
Nlusic -- --------------- ---..---.- S Cllool Band
"Merry Nlaidenn, Fulton
Awarding of Honors, M. VV. Brown, Superintendent
lA. Award ,,,-,,-,------ -- By Member
Presentation of Diplomas ........,. T, E, Vvigging
President of Board of Education
Benediction ------------- -. ---... Rev. Ezra Yordy
Recessional ,..,,-----, --.------- - -- School Band
uHolidayH, Cummings
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PAGE SEVEN
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EUREKA HIGH SCHOOINAUTILUS
.4
CLASS HISTORY
In anticipation of World War No. II, the draft
hoard of E. T. H. S. catted to the colors forty young
men and women, the choicest of the nation's recruits.
They reported for duty September 6, 1957, at the
Woodford County Draft Board, No. H. The draft
hoard assigned them to harracks at Camp Eureka,
Where they were stationed for their four year training
period.
This regiment of huck privates started their army
career under the leadership of Corporal Sue Rinker,
who was aided hy Generals Farr and Deaht. After
winning decisive victories over general science and
Latin, and hecoming accustomed to the mannerisms
of the army, this regiment gradually moved forward
to its second year of army tife. From the Secor
Academy of Military Strategy, the regiment gained
reinforcements. Promotion among att ranks hrought
Sergeant James Sullivan to position as leader, aided
hy Generals Major and Griffin. The regiment suff-
ered a disastrous defeat in the hands of General
MacMillan at the Battle of "Midsummer Nights
Dream". They withdrew for a three month's furlough,
returning to the hatttefietd under the leadership of
Lieutenant Kaywin McClure aided hy Generals Mac-
Millan and Ewan. The regiment gained a victory
over the generat puhtic hy their presentation of a
hroadway hit a few years hack ucharm School." The
advance was carried on with htitzkrieg intensity hy
capturing a South Sea lstand. Here they entertained
their Senior Officers at a "scrumptious" hanquet and
military halt. After this successful campaign, they
retired once more to summer quarters.
They resumed the defensive under the teadership
of Captain Bud Tanton aided hy Generals Major and
Bone. Coming into the fourth year of hattte, the
soldiers, after their first encounter took a short vaca-
tion with futt pay at Lake Bloomington. After this
vacation, they resumed active service and investigat-
ed Bradley College as a possihte source of a future
military education. Regiment 41 scored a smashing
victory hy their presentation of "Early to Bed, Early
to Rise". They were sent to Mexico on a good wilt
tour, where they were entertained hy Regiment 42
of the Mexican army. Greatly refreshed over an eve-
ning ot' dining and dancing, the soldiers returned to
the United States, where they were honorahty dis-
charged with the diplomas of high school graduates
on May 50, 1941. These soldiers Witt receive more
responsihte positions with the army of American cit-
izens, where they Witt carry on the ideas and ideals
they learned at Camp Eureka.
..-pf-
CLASS WILL
The last Witt and testament of this superior and
ever to he rememhered ctass of the magnificent city
of Eureka, township of Otio, county of Woodford,
State of Tttinois, country of U. S. A., in this year of
our Lord ninteen hundred and forty one A. D., in
the hope of setting a perfectly sound example to the
coming generation do herehy wilt in this manner:
To next year's Seniors and Senioritas we herehy
hequeath the honor of setting a most dignified ex-
ample, which the parting class has most honorahty
upheld.
tThis last statement is hacked and guaranteed hy
Coach Gathreathj
To Mr. Brown, our honored and hetoved prin-
cipal we teave, and we hope that he has as hright
a Senior Class as the exceptional ctass which he has
had the honor of supervising this year.
To Mr. Major-We leave forty Welt worn history
notehooks with notes and tetters included for him to
chuckle over during spare moments.
To Miss Montgomery-We leave our wish for
her happiness.
tEnough said.,
To Miss Bone'-Vve doth hequeath our greatest
sympathy and appreciation for guiding this graceful
Senior Class to the straight and narrow path of grad-
uation.
To Miss Deaht-We leave the hope that some
day she Witt acquire an etectric machine for check-
ing and grading shorthand notehooks.
To Mr. Fields-We hequeath a mouse trap to he
used in next year's theory and harmony class. We
hear from a retiahte source that his pupils are mousy.
To Miss Ewan-We teave the arrangements for
next year's Junior-Senior Banquet.
To Mr. Russett-We give away with regrets
another superh Physics class. tEh, Homer?j
To Mrs. Potts-We leave a rohot to run errands
for her.
To Coach Gathreath-We teave the hope and
good wishes for a championship haskethatt team.
To Mr. Scheid-We leave att faithful F. F. A.
hoys.
To Miss Kesler-We leave the hope for a good
howting team.
To Mr. Adams-We leave the joh of getting the
lockers ready for next year's Seniors.
To Mr. Saxton-We leave a new hrass section.
Before starting this portion of our Witt, we wish
to appoint Reticut Mukoy to he the executor of our
last will and testament, herehy revoking all former
wills made hy us.
Joan Rinker teaves to Mary Quinn and Fern
Steffen her technique to acquire college men.
John Fehr leaves to Bot: Hettinger and Roherta
Reynolds his ahitity to manipulate an automohite.
Mary Ellen Ludeman leaves to Madeline Fehr
the honor of heing the Secor siren.
Etfrieda Moritz hequeaths her charming and
pleasant ways to Bill Morrow and Tom Brock. tTake
good care of them, hoys.,
Kaywin McClure teaves to Les Stanshury and
Pete Adams his ahitity to enter in matrimony with
Washington Betts
Bch Smith witts to "Bird" Cawtey his haton to
he used for hetter purposes.
To Boh Gittan, Roy Jakte wills his south end
taxi. Good tuck, Bch.
Q Jack McGuire hequeaths to Cart VVyss his No.
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PAGE EIGHT
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EUREKA HIGH SCHOOLNAUTILUS
l position in the school band. Keep up the good
work, Carl.
Jim Jimenez leaves to Frank Whitman his or-
derly behavior and ability to get good grades in
French without over-taxing the brain.
Bud Tanton witls to his beloved sister, Char-
lotte Tanton, his high position in Cazenovia.
Homer Blunier wills to Robert Schumm and
brother Ben his ability to be punctual on Physics
trips to Peoria.
Ed. Sullivan wills to Jack Dyar the privilege
of shielcing freshmen.
James Sullivan wills to the Ranney boys QB and
RJ all of his school romances. He is planning to be
a college man.
Leo t"Goat Boynl Goebel wills to Bob and Don
Duncan his position as pin setter in Eurelca's Rec-
reation Center.
Howard Vveuthrich wills to Pat Pearson and
Arlene Lehman his score of 501 in bowling.
Shirley Kesler wills to Sarah Mayes and Veretda
Zoolc her suave technique of attracting men.
Sue Rinlcer wills to Jean Burlcholder and Dorothy
Bachman the privilege of Working on Mr. Major and
Mr. Farr for good grades.
Arlene Fehr wills to Marjorie Bechtel her bashful
and backward manners troom for commentl.
Oneida Johnson wills to Anna May Ulrich and
Betty Vvernsman her soldier boys from Chanute
Field. trtqhintc the matter over, girls. Oneida got her-
self a cook.,
Lillian Nlahan Wills to Edith Armstrong and
Irene Adams her perfect touch on the typewriter.
To Mary Dawson, who we hear already has a
blue stone, Elizabeth Ulrich wills her white one.
Elwyn Fehr wills to Richard Denier one well
worn path to Morton.
To Grace Porzelius, Hazel Tiddens wills her
brains.
Dorothy Rundell leaves to John Pontius her
friendly ways as a new comer to Eureka.
Verna Sauder wills to Ruth Schumacher and
Evelyn Zimmerman her quiet and peaceful ways.
Evelyn Kyle wills to Tiena Stromberger her ap-
pealing and repulsive actions to the opposite sex.
To Gladys Zimmerman and Calvin Hartter, Ha-
zel Declc leaves her tive year plan. She claims it's
the best.
Ray Lasance wilts to John Hamish and Rose-
mary Sharp, his speedy action and polite manner of
spealcing, especially in physics and chemistry.
Phyllis Finley wills to Phyllis Haeclcer her dis-
tinguished position in the senior class.
Bob Megginson wills to Donald Mooberry and to
Harold Deilcer his car to be used on all trips made
on weelcend nights. '
Shirley Galbreath leaves the care ot her little
sister to Gilbert Kiblinger.
Norman Roclce bequeaths to Robert Steider and
Glen Netherton his position as right-hand man to
Mr. Russell.
To Helen Bridges, Florence Yordy leaves her
superb four year record in high school. A
To Diclc Van Scyoc, Don Colburn leaves his big
"Grey". tYour troubles are over, "Fuzz",
Rosemary Mayes wills the care of her two young-
er sisters to Ray Gerber and Hershel Whitaker. triialce
good care oi them, boysl.
Rachel Smith leaves to lleta Selvey her acquaint-
ances in Washington.
Archie Mae Adams wills to Harold Schumrn
and Charles Parsons her history notebook. tlVlalce
good use oi it, boysl.
p To Mary Martin, June Cremeens leaves her loveim
and leave m ability.
Barbara Frymire leaves her love to Lester Garber.
Jaclc Reeser wilis to Charles Hinnen. the care
of uBuclc,' Mooberry.
With these comments, not necessarily those of
your narrator, We draw to a close this. the last will
of said superb class of forty-one.
-1--
FLORENCE YURDY WINS
A. A. U. W. AWARD
The Eureka branch of the American Association
oi University Vvomen has given, according to their
custom, an award of S10 to the senior girl who had
the highest scholastic standing during her third year
in high school.
The honor was granted this year to Florence
Yordy, who besides having made a very good schol-
astic record has participated in numerous school ac-
tivities. ln previous years, Harriet Higdon. Audrey
Dixon, Mary Pearson, Frances Price. and Vivian
Honeg have won the award.
lit?
SENIOR CLASS DAY
Tuesday afternoon at 1:45 the senior class made
their last appearance when the annual class day pro-
gram was presented. Robert Megginson, in the roii
of Father Time, was master of ceremonies. He was
assisted by Leo Goebel as Dan Cupid.
The program included the history of the class
during the four years, the Last Will and Testament.
the Class Prophecy.
The 'Class History, written by Bud Tanton and
Jimmy Jiminez, telling of their brilliant career in the
four years of high school, was read by Shirley Kesler.
The Last Will and Testament, leaving to the all-
mighty juniors our best qualities, was written by
ilimmy Jiminiez and Bob Smith and was read by the
atter.
The Prophecy, which predicted a brilliant future
to all of the senior class, was foretold by Kaywin Mc-
Clure and Jack McGuire and was read by Jack Mc-
Guire.
Last but far from the least event was the presen-
tation of the school lcey by the senior president, Bud
Tanton, to the president of the junior class, Frank
Whitman.
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PAGE NINE
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EURFKA HIGH SCHOOiNAUTILUQ
4
1 L
THE SENIOR PLAY
iwiay 25. the Senior Ciass of 1941 gave their
senior piay. it was a three act comedy directed ioy
Niiss Bone. The name of the piay was uEariy to Bed,
Eariy to Risen hy Davidson.
The piay tooic piace in an apartment on Chicagois
South Side. Shiriey Kesler piayed the part of Aunt
Ahiaie, an oid spinster trying to taice a motheris piace.
She did an exceiient piece oi Woric. Bois Meggin-
son, the ahsent-minded father, ivir. Fuiier, who was
aiso an inventor. stoie the show with his unique ac-
tions and speech. Patsy, the eieven year oid, who ai-
ways tried to get aii the trouioies Woriced out and man-
aged to succeed in the end, was piayed very weii ioy
Joan Rinicer. Jacic iVicGuire did a iine joh of piay-
ing the part oi a iazy high schooi hoyf-Bohhy. Ha-
zei Decic piayed the roie oi a nyoung modernu.
Spanicy. who wanted to marry Bohhy. Sue Rinicer
did a nice piece of acting in the part of Niarian, Pat-
syis oider sister. Bud Tanton, taking the part of the
hero, Mr. Griggs, showed the audience the trouioies oi
a man with two women. Laura Lee, the Southern
heiie, played ioy Eifrieda Moritz, was very convincing.
Mr. Kirschmeier, the oid. German. pet store iceeper.
was piayed hy Leo Goehei-he did a fine joh. Bois
Smith piayed the part of Mr. Conicei, the iandiord-
he tried to he hard-hearted hut he just couidnit. Daisy
Fairfax, a reporter on the staff of the Graphic, was
piayed iay Eveiyn Kyie. She impersonated a report-
er very weii.
The cast iun practicing for their piay and
ieei they did as good a join, if not better, iaecause
they Were more experienced, as they did on their
Junior Piay. Hcharm Schooif, UEariy to Bed, Eariy
to Risen Wiii iong he remembered for the fun the
cast had and the naturai Way they acted on the stage.
The First scene oi the piay tooic piace on a Sun-
day morning. The stage iooiced uhomeyu with the
iunnies scattered aii over the iioor and the hreaiciast
dishes on the tahie. Marian Fuiier Worked at an oi-
iice of a handsome husiness executive. Jim Griggs.
Marian was in iove with Jim and he was with her.
oniy a iittie southern giri, Laura, who was visiting his
sister, tried to win him ioy any Hhooii or crooicf' Jim
brought Laura to the Fuiier apartment and she had ai
terrific time trying to he caim with Patsyis White rats
and other pets running around. Patsy Fuiier caiied
Jim and toid him how much Marian ioved him and
he hurried right over to propose to her.
Patsy had won a house in the country and had
soid it in order to pay the rent of the pet store on the
first iioor of their apartment huiiding and to buy Mai'-
ian some "environmentf, Jim ioought the house un'-
der a faise name and had Bob Fuiier and Spanicy
Menuti, Bohis giri, record it at the court house. Aunt
Ahhie, who wasnit in iavor of iceeping the house. was
as pleased as anyone when Jim gave it hack to Patsy.
Nir. Fuiier. the inventor. spent aii of his time trying
to invent the most unusuai thing. He was pieased
when Jim proposed to Marian and gave the house to
Patsy. Patsy wanted to do something nice for Jim
so she gave him her Almost favoriteu pet, a sicunic.
INHH1iI3iliI1lii1iiliIiiiiiiillllliiiiiilliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliHi?Wit1HUitHHHli11IllIIIilIIIliIIIiiIIillIIlilI!ii!iIHIiiiIlillK!Il!i!IIIiHE3lliliiiiiiiiiWiiiiHiiil11HIIIil1I1llIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIliIIIllI!IIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllillllllllililiiiiliIUHIiiiiiiilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIuIII
PAGE TEN
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EUREKA HlgGH sci-ioor NAUTILUS
THE IUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
The senior class wishes to extend their most sin-
cere thanks to the juniors in appreciation for the op-
portunity to he their guests at a hanquet in the gym-
nasium. Saturday night. May 10. The gym was dec-
orated in true lxlexican style, a patio with cactus plants
and vines and a hlue slcy overhead. Around the sides
-1--
MENU
Coclctail de jugo iruta
lxftolde de carne
Papa con mantequia y Parsley
iwaise
Ensatada de vegetable y iruta
pan de dulce y mantequia
Heiacio
Te Con heilo
,-f
CLASS PROPHEC Y
The class of '41 of Eurelca Township High School
recently had a reunion at the local hotel. After the
elahorate dinner of soup, sandwiches, and soda pop.
there was dancing in the gala decorated loallroom.
Those who are no longer physically fit to participate
in this strenuous exercise gathered in groups lilce
uwall iiowersu at a high school dance, and each told
of his present day status, from which the following
accounts were taken.
Archie Mae Adams is now happily employed hy
the United States government. She is serving as one
of the army camp hostesses. Her address is Fort Cus-
ter. lwlichigan.
Donald :Colburn has finally succeeded Mr. Major
were arched doorways leading into a narrow hallway.
At one end of the patio was a hatcony, where a maid-
en was heing serenaded, and. at the other, a lxiexican
hut for the orchestra. Vvaiters and waitresses were
dressed as hlexican senors and senoritas. The pro
gram was as follows:
,-lf-1
PROGRAIVIIVIE
Toastmaster ...................... Burton Ranney
Address of Vvelcome --- --- Frank Xvhitman
Response ....,.,.... -- Henry Tanton
Dinner hiusic ..... --- Danny Schroci:
Accordian Selections -- --- lxfiarda Dorward
Hlxlemories ol lwlexicou .......... lxlr. T. R. Smith
Dance Niusic hy Johnny Reynolds.
-kg
as the history professor, due to his consistent studying
and capitalizing reguiarly on all his scholastic oppor-
tunities. He is very strict and requires all students
to come to class except on week days.
Ray Lasance, after his brilliant career as a tract:
star at Eureka High is now holder of the 100-yd. dash
record at East Dehuque College. No smoicing and
no drinking is his advice to future tracic stars.
Bob Smith, whose orchestra has loeen featured at
Roanoice,s Lahor Day dances lor the past twenty
years, has recently retired to accept the position as
chief organ player at the Nlaclcinaw Dells Roller Rink.
Ioan Rinker has recently heen chosen over lViae
Vvest to star in the colossal reproduction of the UNic-
otine Trailn, now showing at the Gait Theatre in
Roanoke for S .10 and S .l5. The accompanying
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PAGE ELEVEN
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EUREKA HIGH SCHOOL NAUTILUS
feature is Gene Autry in upride of the Prairief'
Barbara Frymire is now the proprietor of a chain
of pop corn stands extending from Washington to EI
Paso. Her slogan is "The Best Buttered Bagfulf'
Bob Megginson is the official whisky taster at the
Hiram Walker Distillery in Peoria, illinois. He re-
cently received a beautiful gold medal for not having
missed a single day's worlc for twenty-tive years.
Oneida Iohnson is now a dress stylist at Otto
VVagner's. Her creations will long be remembered
by the general public.
Elwyn Fehr is employed by the Eureka Elevator
Company to pound sand in rat holes. Elwyn says
it's no easy taslc.
Rosemary Mayes has become the head car-hop
at the Steak 'n Shake curb service in East Peoria.
Henry Baldwin Tanton, the Cazenovia Cazanova,
is a cleric in the Menys Pant Department of Block fs'
Kuhl and Co. Bud remembers from high school days
how pants malce the man.
Evelyn Kyle has a rabbit farm. She is experi-
menting with a new lcind of rabbit, which will sub-
tract as fast as it multiplies.
lack Reeser is star salesman for the Silent Alarm
Clock Company. This company features a silent
alarm clock for people who donit want to get up in
the morning.
Sue Rinlzer is selling goldfish in Kresgeis five
and ten cent store basement. in spare time she turns
the pages for the piano player at the music counter.
Norman Roche after years of stage experience has
finally crashed Hollywood. He has accepted the po-
sition of assistant stand-in for Mortimer Snerd.
Iune Cremeens is giving voice lessons to Culcoos,
which will later be used in cloclcs. When aslced
about her worlc, she replied, "lt's just too, too, SCU-
lcoo'."
Eddie, uvve Threen, Sullivan, while not broad-
casting as a trio over station WJBC is in the new third
division of the U. S. Army.
Mary Ellen Ludeman and Elfriecia Moritz are
pretzel twisters at the Paducah Pretzel Plant. All
there is to it is a twist of the wrist, but they say, uit
ainyt easyf,
Shirley Kesler after 15 years of constant practice
on her piccolo is ready to malce her debut this sum-
mer with the Eureka Town Band. She will appear
at all ten concerts on Tuesday evenings.
Howard Wuethdch is now employed by Cruger
as the City Dog Catcher. Don't put too many
hounds in the pound, Howard.
Homer Blunier is the new professor at the Good-
field High School. He teaches freshmen, sophomores,
and juniors how, when, and why to get in out of the
rain. Homer says the freshmen and sophomores catch
on quiclcly.
Hazel Tiddens is now a nurse at the Bartonville
institution for you lcnow whats. She says she was
lonely at first, but now she feels right at home.
Iimmy Iimenez, the one time famous Panama
Joclcey, now too old and fat to participate, has settled
down to a job much lilce that which he loved so well.
He is employed at the Stick-Um Glue Factory.
Elizabeth Ulrich was first of the class of '41 to
wall: down the aisle. She is now ushering every
Wednesday night at the Big Free Show in Metamora.
Hazel Deck is now the manager of the Lazonga
Beauty Salon in irlcsville, Illinois. This shop is
owned by the Madam herself, from whom Hazel has
already talcen the customary six lessons.
Roy fatale, the terror of the township, is now sell-
ing ladies hose in the Eurelca Variety Store. He says,
uit ainyt easyf,
Dorothy "Dix" Rundeil is employed by the Deer
Creek Dazzler to write the "Advice to the Lonely
Hearts" column. She received this appointment be-
cause of an essay written in high school days en-
titled HHOW to Live Alone and Like lt.H
Leo Goebel now sells pasteurized goat millc to
undernourished babies between the ages of 18 and 22.
Leo has always had a creative instinct.
Shirley Gaihreath is working in Montgomery
Vvardys selling 45-calibre pistols as a sure cure for
heart trouble. No demonstrations are given, but
your money is cheerfully refunded if no results are
obtained.
Ioim Fehr, our bands great trombone player, has
just succeeded Tommy Dorsey as the collegiateis fav-
orite. His next appearance will be at the Barber
College in Peoria.
Lillian Mahan at last has cashed in on the ex-
perience she gained while worlcing in the office run-
ning the duplicator. She now has her own counter-
feiting machine and is doing a good business in S5
bills.
Iim Sullivan, the brightest one in our class, is
the only one reported to be holding down two jobs.
He counts eggs every Saturday at the General Store
and cuts hair every Wednesday at the Congerville
Clip Joint.
Verna Sauder and Arlene Fehr have combined
their talents to become a great song team on the WLS
Barn Dance Program. Their featured song is "Early
Morning on the Farm."
Florence Yorciy is now the manager and trainer
of Bonecrusher Barney, the Welterweight wrestling
champion of the world.
facie McGuire is traveling with the Doctor Stev-
en's Medicine Show. His job is very important. He
is chief bottler of the "Magic Medicine,y, which is
a muscle builder between the ears.
Phyllis Finley is now running a "Night Nurs-
eryn for little boys, ages 18 to 25. She would ap-
preciate having any applicants for the school.
Last seen, some time in July, Kaywin McClure
was still washing dishes at the Peoria Room. It is
rumored he ran out of money on the evening of the
Junior-Senior Banquet.
Rachel Smith is employed by Schireris Dairy in
Metamora to punch holes in Swiss Cheese.
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PAGE TWELVE
' v u 1- 'v r 1 I rv
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EUREKA HIGH SCHOOL NAUTILUS
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE
The class of 1941 bids dear old E. T. H. S. a
sad farewell. Although we hate to leave, we realize
there is a future. and we are looking forward to it with
high hopes of success.
Hazel Declc, Roy Jalcle, Evelyn Kyle, Jaclc Mc-
Guire, Bob Megginson. Sue Rinlcer, Bob Smith, Ed.
Sullivan, and Jim Sullivan, are all staying close to
home next year. These will be Hfreshiesn at Eureka
College.
To continue their education, Florence Yordy and
Rachel Smith are planning to attend Goshen College
in indiana.
Phyllis Finley, Lillian Mahan, Hazel Tiddens,
Dorothy Rundell, and Howard Wuethrich aspire to
be secretaries some day and are all entering business
college next year.
Shirley Galbreath will enroll in Normal Univer-
sity next fall. Bud Tanton and Shirley Kesler can
be reached at the University of illinois at the begin-
ning of next term. Ray Lasance is planning to go to
the University of Cincinnati. Jim Jiminez is leaving
for the Balboa Junior College, Balboa Canal Zone.
Barbara Erymire and Joan Rinlcer will attend
college but are undecided as to where they will enroll.
Homer Blunier, Don Colburn and Norman Roclce
will help their fathers next year on their farms.
Elfrieda Moritz is a boolclceeper at a Secor garage
and intends to lceep on working. Jack Reeser will be
employed by the P. fr P. U. Railroad in Peoria. Mary
Ellen Ludeman plans to attend Beauty School.
Oneida Johnson is journeying to California in search
of a position. June Cremeens hopes to do office work
NAUTILUS STAFF 1940-41
Editor .............................. Sue Rinlcer
Assistant Editor .... -- ......, Shirley Kesler
Business Manager ......... ..... E dward Sullivan
Assistant Business Manager ...... Robert Nlegginson
Circulation Manager ............ Kaywin McClure
Assistant Circulation Manager -- Howard Vvuethrich
Athletic Editors .................... Robert Smith
------------ ---- -- -------- Bud Tanton
Proof Reader ..... .... R oberta Reynolds
Exchange Editor -- ...... Sarah Nlayes
Jolie Editor ..... ..... .I immy Jiminez
Senior Editor --- ......... Joan Rinlier
Junior Editor ..... .... C harlotte Tanton
Sophomore Editor --- .... Jean Daugherty
Freshman Editor ...... .... M arian 0'lVlarah
Davenport Editor ................ Shirley Thraillcill
Contributing Editors-1
------------- James Sullivan, Rosemary Sharp
---- Leo Goebel, lvlarjorie Bechtel. Arlene Fehr
Typists ............ Florence Yorcly. Lillian Mahan
---------------- Elfrieda Moritz, Eleanor Kyle
in Peoria. Elwyn and John Fehr are entering the ap-
prenticeship course at Caterpillar. Arlene Fehr will
don her white cap as a nurse at the Nlethodist Hos-
pital.
Archie Mae Adams, Leo Goebel, Kaywin Nic-
Clure, Rosemary Mayes, Verna Sauder, and Elizabeth
Plrich are all undecided as to their plans for the
uture.
Good luck to all the seniorsi VVe hope E. T.
H. S. will miss us half as much as we will miss it.
,gin
THE HOME VVE SENIORS GRIEVE TO LEA VE
IlllillllIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliIIIIllliiiillllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIltliIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHN1illllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH'IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllilIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilIIiIllilltlllIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIII
PAGE THIRTEEN
IIIllllll!IlllllllIIIIIIlIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIINIIllIIIIllllllIIIIIllllll'IIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIllllIIIlllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
EUREKA HIGH SCHOOL NAUTILUS
N 1-B clf JHF tb II
N23 ll'-QVE7aasiiiZ1gtoncT2Fc?otbaH
1940-1941
Sept. 5'-Scbooi opened.
Sept. 20,-Cbiiicotbe-Football.
Sept. 27-Le Roy-Football
Oct. 41-Cbenoa-'Football
Oct
1-Griciieyl-'Football
Oct. f-'El Faso-Football
Oct. -P.T.A. Penny Supper
Oct -'Dunlap-Football
Oct. 27-28--Pumpkin Festival
Oct 51-All Scbool Halloween
Party
Visit Us
To Rifle the Bus
BURTON BROS.
Bus Station
Pbone 91
DIiUK'S
BARBER SHOP
Look at
Your Haircuts
OTHER PEOPLE DO
South Side of Court House
THE MEAT
TO MEET
YOUR MENU
Cold Storage Lockers
and Meats
EUREKA LUGKER SERVIUE
Texaco Service Station
Marfak Lubrication
Mecbanicai Service
All work guaranteed.
Pbone 283 A. Haeclcer
Nov.
Nov
Nov
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
DCC.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
bfiar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
15-Homecoming
21-25-Thanksgiving Vacat'n
29'-Junior Play-uNew Firesu
6-Roanoke-Basketball
91-District I. E. A. Teacb-
ers Institute
13-Vvasbburn-Basketball
I7-Vvasbington-Basketball
20'-'AH Scbooi Christmas
Party
20-Nietamora-Basketball
20-Jan. 6-fcbristmas Vacat'n
l-2-5-Washington Basket-
ball Tournament
-Minonk-Basketball
-EI Paso'-'Basketball
-I6-Alumni Play
-Washburn-Basketball
-Roanoke-Basketball
-EI Faso-Basketball
29-50-31-County Tournament
,-Basketball
6-F. F. A. Banquet
7-Cbenoa-Basketball
l l-Gridley,-'Basketball
I2-Fresbman Party
14-Minonk-Basketball
18-Metamora-Basketball
20-Sample Night
21-Vvasbington-Basketball
26-District Tournament'-1
Basketball
28-Cbenoa-Basketball
I-Prairie Conference
5--Regional Tournament
211-Girl Reserve Carnival
24-Essay Contest
29-Band Contest
4--Bradley Conference
51-'Hobby Sbow
71-'Peoria Central'-Baseball
8-Music Preliminaries
ll-I4-Easter Vacation
121-U. Higb and Normal-
Baseball
l5-Cbenoa--Tracic Meet
I6-Local Dectamation
I7-EI Paso'-'Baseball
17-Music Contest
18--Band Festival
18-Griciieyf-Tracie Meet
21-Fresbman Day
21-Peoria Central.-Baseball
22-Extemporaneous Speaking
Contest
22-Congerviiie-Track Meet
24-El Faso'-'Baseball
25-Track Meet-Roanoke,
Metamora, EI Faso, Eu-
reica
26-Roanoke'-Baseball
GraIlaIn,S Barber
CONGRATULATIONS
M. H. GRAHAM HAROLD WILLIAMS
TRY OUR HARDWARE
FIRST
Pifer Hardware Co.
Eureka, Illinois
Nlartin Stromberger
TAILORING
CLOTHING and SHOES
Dawson Drug Store
Eureka, Illinois
Fountain Service
Luncbeonette
Kodak Films
Phone 48 for free delivery
NICKEL AND Roru
QUALITY GROCERIES
and MEATS
Birdseye Frosted Foocis
PEITSOHS,
INVISIBLE SHOE REPAIR
SERVICE
All Work Guaranteed
K E E NA N 525355
514 Main Street
FOR
Fine Candies
Lunches and Refreshments
go to
Micbael's Sweet Sbop
Moser Motor Co.
FORD SALES and SERVICE
Get the facts and you.will get
A New Ford.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllltlllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllilllillll
PAGE FOU RTEEN
llllIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliilllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHII
EUREKA HIGH SCHOOLNAUTILUS
It Pays to Look Good
Moherly's Barber
Next to Bus Station
Chevrolet
Oldsmobile Pontiac
SALES AND SERVICE
HEYL MOTOR CO.
REGREATIUN GENTER
B 0 Wl I N G
Plan an evening at
"THE DUGOUT"
1936
ART FOT0 SHUP
O Senior Photographer -
,, ,
Q 1 9 4 1 f,
-- 409 N. Main St. -q
Bloomington, lll.
Tel. 1776 S. H. Moore
1958195977
Dickinson Er Allen
MODEL HOMES
for a
MODEL TOWN
After-
HIGH SCHOOL DAYS
EUREKA COLLEGE
Dr. L. G. Melaili
Phones-Office ll2: Residence 105
DENTIST
Apr. 29-Declamation Contest ,
l
May
-Sophomore Skating Party
May 5,-County Traclc Meet
May 8-El Paso-Baseball
May 9-Vvelcome to New Fresh-
men
May 9-District Traclc Meet at
Peoria
May 10-Junior-Senior Banquet
May 10-Bloomington-Baseball
May I2-Cvirl Reserve Party for
Seniors
May 14-Minonlc-Baseball
May 15-Bloomington'-Baseball
May 16'-Vvashington-Baseball
May 19-Minonlc-Baseball
May 22-24--'District Tournament-
Baseball
May 25'-'Senior Play
May 25-Baccalaureate
May 26-Roanolce-Baseloall
May 28-29-Semester Examination
May 29-31-Sectional Tournament
-Baseball
May 50-Commencement
June 6-State Tournament, Peoria
P+
NAUTILUS STAFF
1941-1942
Editor ......... Rosemary Sharp
Assistant Editor, Charlotte Tanton
Business Manager -- Tom Brock
Assistant Business Manager
-------------- Richard Snyder
Circulation Manager
--------------- Lewis Blunier
Assistant Circulation Manager
--------------- David Kinson
Athletic Editors
------------ George Chianalcas
..-------....------ Dick Haeclcer
Proof Reader --- Jean Daugherty
Exchange Editor, Joyce Galhreath
Jolie Editor .... Barbara Pearson
Senior Editor -- Roberta Reynolds
Junior Editor -- Elizabeth Klaus
Sophomore Editor
-----------.. Marian O,Marah
Contributing Editors
Rachel Davidson
Muriel Gresham
Mary K. Freriflws
Patricia Davidson
Typists -.......... Sarah lxflaycs
Mary Dawson
Efladelyn Fein'
Ruth Schumacher
--A--
UThere's only one thing wrong
with me, lolondie, l'm color blind."
UYou all sho, mus' he, mistahf,
,
,316
Pumpkin, Corn, Peas and
Mixed Vegetables Packed
in Eurelza
' These Four Foocls are Favor-
ites in the Line of LilJlJy's 100
Famous Foocls Sold and
Known Around the World.
M. E. WRIGHT
Funeral Director
Phone 15 Night phone l4l
Woodford County
Super Service Station
Dependable Sales and Service
STYLE + ECONOMY :
OUR SMART
"CAMPUS TOGS"
and
"BUDGET BEAUTY SERVICE'
LEEDS ELLIUTT
Phone 97
Repairing Cleaning Pressing
E. G. Reynolds
TAILOR
We call and deliver Ph. 430
R O H R E R ' S
Sandwiches
Iumbo Shakes Candy
Ice Cream Smolzes
IIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIilllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIlllllllllIIIII!IIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIISFlIIIHIIiIIllIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIPHI!!IllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllillilllllllilllulll
PAGE FIFTEEN
lil!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIIWHHHHHHHH!lllilllllllllIIIIIIIIillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllilllllll IlIIIllllIIllllIIIll!!IIHHIIIll!!IIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIllllIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIlIIIIIIHIFIIIIllllllIlllllIlllllIlillilllllillllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
EUREKA HIMGH SCHOOL NAUTILUS
There are hundreds of gas-
olines hut only one
DX
LIGHTFUUT UIL GU.
Twenty-four Hour Service
G-OOD NEWS-You can now afford to
wear the best in silk stockings.
Beautiful Gotham
GOLD STRIPE HOSE reduced to 69c
We have all the new spring shades.
Otto Wagner
Eureka. Illinois
F. B. ST U M P F
Drugs Books
School Supplies
Corona Typewriters
on terms ot 31.00 per week
KOAEIIKS
Peoria Musical Instrument Co.
617 Main Street
Peoria - - Iliinois
King Band Instruments
JesseVFrench Pianos
Henry E. Skinner, Proprietor
Peoria, Illinois
Phone 4-2363
Eureka Furniture Co.
EUICICR HHTJWVHIC C0-
HARDWARE - FURNITURE
Refrigerators-Heaters
Kitchen Needs -f Farm Supplies
Floor Coverings-Ranges
R. HERBST R. KLAUS
Eureka, Illinois
Country Life Insurance
at your Farm Bureau
DUANE J. GENRE
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
HONORS GO TO
SUE RINKER
The Daughters of the American
Revolution present an award tor
good citizenship to a girl from ev-
ery Senior class, excetling in the
following qualities:
Dependahility r- Truthtutness,
Honesty, Punctuality
Service ,-1 Cooperation, Helpful-
ness, Responsibility
Leadership -f Personality, Sett-
Control, Initiative
Patriotism - Unsettish Loyalty
to American Ideals
The Senior girls voted upon
three girls from the ctass, Shirley
Kesler, Ettrieda Moritz, and Sue
Rintcer, ot whom the faculty chose
Sue Rinker. She received a med-
at, which was presented to her in
assemhty for heing the hest repre-
sentative ot the tour major qualities
Us-ffl
IOKES
Mrs.-"Gracious, Henry, what
are you spanking Junior tor?N
IVIr.-uYou forget, dear, he gels
his school report tomorrow and I
have to leave on this trip tonightf,
Iisted ahove.
Butfum--Uvve have these sate.
the 4th of Jutyf,
Scuttum-UHOW so?"
Buttum-Hvve have these safe
sane Fourths these days, and itys
the only day I can see that is.n
Black-ucontidentiatty, your wife
'is telling it around that you don't
keep her in clothes."
Vvhitei-'HI gave up trying. I
huilt her a house and I canyt keep
her in that either."
Chief'-HI Imow your forecasts
haven,t been too good, hut Why do
you want to he transferred?"
Forecaster-"That is just it--the
weather doesn't agree with me."
Joan-fuDo you know the Icind
ot man I Want to marry?"
Mama-s'I thinh so, you want the
same hind of a man I did'-'until
your father came along and spoil-
ed my plansf,
Ben Franklin Store
"A penny saved is
A penny eamecln
M. SMITH L. SMITH
Eureka, Iliinois
H. C. Brown
GROCERIES
P U HIM A N ' S
SPORT GOODS
I22 No. Adams Peoria
B. H. Schumacher
JEWELRY
GIFTS WATCHES
Lunches Sandwiches
MEALS
Fountain Service
HaecIcer,s Restaurant
"is a Good Place to Eat"
O. E. Corhin
A Good Place to Trade
THE
WUUDFURIJ UUUNTY
JOURNAL
-1-ffl
PROGRAMS
TICKETS
WINDOW CARDS
STATIONERY
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PAGE SIXTEEN
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5
Qijix
L T i
X vnu-1 V 'veg
”
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