Saybrook Arrowsmith High School - Totem Yearbook (Saybrook, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1948 volume:

MQQTJPLWX The Totem Saybrook Community High School 1947 -1948 h foreword The Totem staff for 1947-48 was chosen at the beginning of the year by the faculty. The Totem staff and faculty sin- cerely hope that you will find en- joyment and pleasure between the covers of our publication. The Totem. It is also our desire that this book will aid you in keeping in Contact with fellow classmates. The Editor .Zz Zedzbaizbn o F MR. BARTLEY For your helpfulness throughout the past five years For your dependability For your time and effort spent in keeping our school a pleasant and enjoyable place. XVe Dedicate The 1947-48 Totem WJ Q s i? , R , Xl ww? Q 0 ' X x 1,1 ' X 4,1 Ggxffn' pl K H Q: Y Wi, X ' I3 X QW Q1 gl if vm Zim if 412 ,fl l if if F' M hx? - A , S-J I .1 4 42119 Qkwa-fl' X Saybrook Community High School THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education of the Saybrook Community High School is made up of our commuuity's great and helpful men. We are proud to have these five citizens on our School Board. They are Left to Right: Howard Tipsord, J. W. Zimmerman. Bert McNeilly. Back Row: W. R. Butler, Presidentg Chris Thom, Secretaryg and T. I. Anderson. Principal. E i I r, L. P? 1 , 5 THEOS .2-aoufzfy I. ANDERSON, B. Ed., A. M Principal Illinois State Noi-mal University University of Illinois . Columbia University Typing Slioi-thand Bookkeeping Home Town -Elliott. Illinois WVILLIS KEYSEAR, B. S. University of Illinois Agriculture Biology Home Town---Mt. Erie. Illinois' GENEVA HARPER, A. B. Bonebrake Theological Seminary Illinois Wesleyan University Otterbein College English Draniatics Library Home Town-Saybrook, Illinois ALICE MCCORKLE. B. S. of Ed. Illinois State Normal University Algebra Geometry General Science Chemistry Girls' Physical Education Home Town-Osman, Illinois MERYL RAAB. B. Ed. Illinois State Normal University Music Home Town-Minier, Illinois DEAN SHORT, B. Ed. Eureka College General Business American H'st0ry Economics Boys' Physical Education Coach Home Town+Saybrook, Illinois KATHRYN ANDERSON King's College Secret-ary Yearbook and School Paper Sponsor Home Town-Warren Plains, N. C. W QQ3mEV5 if W' i , Sz P Q W EN fd pf f'W!1HfmM X KJ Muff .f rf' 1 ' 5 Q 1' 11 f w + M I x. , ...M .1 ' LILA CLARK People Will Say We're In Love Totem Staff 4 Spotlight Staff 4 Junior Carnival Senior Play Girls' Chorus 2, 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4 F. H. A. l. 2, 3. 4. Rep. 3 Queen's Attendant 4 GAYLE BANE In My Merry Oldsmobile Class Officer-Secretary 1, 2, President 4 Totem Staff 2, 4 Spotlight Staff 3 Basketball Manager 3, 4 Junior Carnival Senior Play Boys' Chorus 2 F. F. A.-Treasurer 3. President DICK EVANS The Dickey-Bird Student Council 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Carnival Senior Play Boys' Chorus 4 King's Attendant Class Officer-President President 3. Song 2, Vice- eww FLO YD FASKING Corning in on a Wing and a Prayer Milan High School Totem Staff 4 Junior Carnival. MARJORIE GRANT Margie Totem Staff 4 Junior Carnival Senior Play Girls' Chorus 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4 F. H. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Songleader 3. HELEN MAE HEINDSELMAN It's Love, Love, Love Senior Play Totem Staff 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior' Carnival Band 2. CHARLIE LEWIS Laughing on the Outside, Crying on the Inside. Class Officer-Vice-President 1 Treasurer 3 Totem Staff 4 Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Carnival Senior Play Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Boys' Quartet 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Lf LORRAINE KAMMERMANN Sweet Lorraine Valedictorian Totem Staff 3, 4, Editor 3, 4 , Spotlight Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, 4 . Junior Carnival Senior Play Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 4 Parliamentarian Class Officer-Treasurer 4 D. A. R. MARJORIE KOOPMAN Who's the Pretty Girl Milking the Cow? Totem Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4. Spotlight Staff 4 Junior Carnival Senior Play Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 4 F. H. A. Treasurer 4. BETTY THOM Betty Co-ed Class Officer-Vice-President 4, Secretary 3 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2 Band 2, 3 Totem Staff 3. 4 Spotlight. Staff 1. 2, 3 Junior Carnival Senior Play Girls' Chorus 2. 4 Mixed Chorus 2. 3 A 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 l JACK MCNEILLY Oh! Johnny! Class Officer-President 1. Treasurer 2 Totem Staff 2. 4 Student Council 4. President -l Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Junior Carnival Senior Play Boys' Chorus 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 3. 4 F. F. A. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4 Boys' Quartet 4. DWANE PRUITT Bury Me Out On the Prairie Senior Play Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Totem Staff Vice-President 2 Junior Carnival Boys' Chorus 3 F. F. A. 2 MARILYN HUB E-RT In Other VVO1-ds I Want A Man Totem Staff' 3, 4 Junior Carnival Senior Play Girls' Chorus 2, 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2, F. H. A. 1. 2. 0 Songleader 4 Girls' Ensemble 4 3, 4 4, Historian 3. DONALD GIBBENS i'Co1ne Josephine in My Flyin Machine Totem Staff 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3. 4 Junior Carnival Senior Play F. F. A. 2, 4 Track 3 BUD HUDSON My Buddy Treasurer 1 Totem Staff 4 Spotlight Staff 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Junior Carnival Senior Play Track 3 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Rep. President 4 3, Vice .,.,..,. ..,. .,,,. DORIS WILLIAMS 'Tin in'Love with a Beautiful Nurse Class Reporter 4 School Rep. 3 Spotlight Staff 3. 4 Totem Staff 3, 4 Junior Carnival Senior Play F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3 Delegate to F. H. A. Camp Hillbilly Courtship 1 Junior Homemaker Degree 3 LOREN SEARS Smoke, Smoke, Smoke Class Officer-Sevretary 4 Toteni Staff 4 Junior Carnival ll' l-' 4 'P 3 MARY ANN WILLS Oh, What a Pal was Mary Student Council 1, 3, 4 Totein Staff 4 Spotlight 1, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Editor of Spotlight 4 Junior Carnival , Senior Play Music Contests 3, 4 F. H. A. 3, 4 Girls' Ensemble 4 ARNOLD SIEMS Oh. Daddy Totem Staff 2, 3. 4 Spotlight 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, Cl. 4 Junior Carnival Senior Play Boys' Chorus 4 Mixed Uliorus 4 enzbr Cfass First Row. Left to Right: Lorraine Kainrnermann, Marjorie Koopman, Marjorie Grant, Helen Heindselman, Marilyn Hubert, Doris Williams, Betty Thom, Mary Wills, and Miss Harper, Advisor. Second Row. Left to Right: Bud Hudson. Floyd Fasking. Dick Evans. Gayle Bane. Arnold Siems. Jack McNeilly, Charles Lewis. Dwane Pruitt, Don Gibbens. Loren Sears. embr lass .Ekiory The first day of our Freshman year will be remembered for a long time. We started out the year having a class of twenty-four scared freshmen. Soon after the opening day, initation came into effect. The girls were made to wear overalls and shirts turned inside out and backwards. We had no makeup on our faces, and no pins in our hair. The boys wore dresses, and some wo-re hair ribbons. After the school had seen us that way, we put on a Sadie Hawkins Race. We elected the class officers which was new to all of us. Our class advisor was Miss Simpson. President, Jack McNeillyg Vice-President, Charlie Lewisg Secretary, Gayle Baneg Treasurer, Bud Hudson, During our Freshmen year, we had many good times. We had several parties, which always created lots of excitement. Our Freshmen year we had two new mem- bers come into our class. They were 'Donald Gibbens and Clara Bruehl. We were very glad to have them because then we had the largest class in the school. After our summer vacation was over, we came back to school to start our Sopho- more year. This year we had twenty-three members. Edith Hill and Harvey Reynolds left us. Our officers this year were: Dick Evans, President: Charlie Lewis, Vice-Presi- dentg Gayle Bane, Secretaryg and Jack McNeil1y, Treasurer. Our class advisor was Miss Skibinski. For one semester we had a new member, Robert Robinson. From our class four boys played baseball and basketball. They were: Dick Evans, Jack McNeilly, Charlie Lewis, and Dwane Pruitt. These four boys played in the Tri-Valley Freshmen-Sophomore Tourna.ment in which Saybrook won first place. During our Junior year we welcomed a new member to the Junior Class, Floyd Fasking, and we wished Dorothy Fear Lewis much luck in her new life. We ordered our class rings in the early fall and received our rings in January, and we are very proud of them. Some of the Juniors got them with sets. Our carnival was a big success. We cleared over two hundred dollars. Every- body had something to do and was kept busy. Of, course, we were all relieved when it was over. The Junior and Senior Banquet was on May 9. The theme for the banquet was an Indian theme. We had two tents separating the dining rooms and the dancing floor. The tables were decorated with 'tents as place cards, and the menues were kept with the Indian theme. The Freshmen girls served and they were dressed like Indians. ' The Juniors had several parties and we hope to have many more in our Senior year. We were sorry to lose our sponsor, Mr. Leigh, who made a very excellent one. This year our President was Jack McNeillyg Vice-President, Dick Evansg Secre- tary, Betty Thomg Treasurer, Dorothy Fear, first half, Charley Lewis, second half. We all passed to our Senior year with Miss Harper as our advisor. The President was Gayle Baneg Vice-President, Betty Thomg Secretary, Loren Sears, and Treasurer, Lorraine Kammermann. We had our pictures taken by Fine Arts in Paxton. The proofs came back and we were all very happy over them. We received them before Christmas and I imagine many people received them as Christmas gifts. V The class play Young April was ordered. It is a comedy. The play was given the 29th of April. The caps and gowns have been ordered. We are all wearing white ones with red and white tassels on the caps. We have waited for four long years to wear these and now the time grows near. It seems impossible but even so, everyone seems to be happy. We will .graduate May 26th, and it will be the happiest day of our lives. CLASS MOTTO: Aim ever at the best. CLASS COLORS: Green and White CLASS FLOWER: American Beauty Rose. HVALEDICTORIANH LORRAINE KAMMERMANN 'ASALUTA TORIANH MARY ANN WILLS CONGRATULATIONS GIRLS, WE WANT TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO CONGRATULATE YOU BOTH ,-l- 0 ass QM? VVe, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-eight, of Saybrook Com- munity High School, Village of Saybrook, County of McLean, State of Illinois, being of great intelligence, a wonderful memory, and sound minds, do wish to make this our last will and testament. First: We give, devise and bequeath to our teachers all the success and co- operation that was given to them through-out the year. We also will the faculty all the good examinations that were given through-out the year. Second: We bequeath to the Junior Class the permission to have as many suc- cessful parties as we had this year. We also give them any books of knowledge that they might find lying around. Third: I, LORRAINE KAMMERMANN, do hereby Will, devise and bequeath to! Eugene Roth. my ability to park cars on stumps. This ability will permit him to keep his car high and dry in case of floods. Donna .lean Williams, my ability to get acquainted with kids from other towns. Harold Erwin, my place as center forward on the girls' team named the Polar Bears. Lila Clark, my ability to leave my little sister at home when I go places. This helps a lot. I, FLOYD FASKING. do hereby will, devise, and beoueath to: Lorraine Kammermann, my new car so that she may overtake her heart- throb during leap year. Philip Smallwood, my ability to play pool in Pfoff's pool parlor for perfect pool players. Myron Evans, my ability to think out loud. Dick Myers, my ability to drive a car. I. MARY ANN WILLS, do hereby will, devise and bequeath to: Winchell Hall, a good Chevrolet so you won't have to take all the girls out in a. Ford. Dixie Crotinger, some of my friendship with Bob Hawthorne. Junior Hale, a day's vacation so he won't have to skip school to go hunting. Marjorie Koopman, my new Cadillac and accessories so Mr. Anderson won't have to push her Cherie to get it started. I, BUD HUDSON, do hereby will, devise and bequeath to: Bob Johnson, all my sweet and loving temper so he can get along with the teachers as well as I have. Helen Heindselman, all the pay I have received from her father for working those long tiresome hours digging ditches. Roberta Steed my model T. and all the money it possessed. Bob Moore, my ability to stay thin. I, MARJORIE KOOPMAN, do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to: Connie Clark, my locker 75 which is between two boys, Harold Erwin and Bob Hawthorne. Darwin Zachay, some of my long curls. Ray Schertz, my ability to get A's in English. Doris Williams, my twinkling toes. I, ARNOLD BERNHARD SIEMS, do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to: Henry Ramsey, my ability to get to school and what health I have. Mary Leah Haines, my ability to get school subjects. Milford Gibbens, better acquaintance with the Arrowsmith girls and a surer way of getting there. John Arthur McNeilly, good luck in future tasks. I, MARJORIE GRANT, do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to: I, CH I, HE I, JAC I, DO I, DW I, BET 1, DIC' R Willard Tipsord, my ability to get along with the teachers. Donnie Martin, my ability to get American History. Floyd Fasking, my ability to drive slowly. Eldon Stauffer, my friendship with the girls. ARLES LEWIS, do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to: some of my height and my ability to get along with girls. my friendship with Roy Thompson. friendship with Fritz. ability to get to school on time. Phillip Robbins, Barbara Barber, Jim Kinsell, my Loren Sears, my LEN I-IEINDSELMAN, do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to: Delmarie Smith, my straight hair, so she won't come to school with curly hair everyday. Marilyn Hubert, the black top road past my house, so she won't have to slow down for the bumps. Bob Hawthorne, my friendship with Dixie Crotinger so they can make an attractive couple. , Bobby Bradd my friendship with Roberta Steed so he can talk to her more. K MCNEILLY, do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to: Davy Clark, my ability to drive a car well. He may need. it in years to come. Roy Thompson, some of my height. Donald Gibbens, our new car. I think he co-uld use it. IS WILLIAMS, do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to: Bill Coit, my ability to get 60 words in typing. Roberta Schertz, my height so she will at least come to Harold Erwin's shoulders. Leota Davis, my friendship with the boys of S. C. H. S. Bud' Hudson, my ability to get along with people and find a job after gradu- ation. e closer to Bob List. ANE PRUITT, do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to Nelda Stauffer, my seat in the assembly so she can b Bob Davis, some of my hair. Elaine Hale, my ability to get along with Guy Bane. Dick Evans, my ability to get up in the morning. TY JEAN THOM, do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to: Robert List, my friendship with the Freshmen girls. Elmer Arnold, my ability to study what little I have. Jean List, my friendship with Bud Hudson. Arnold Siems, my friendship with Barbara Barber at all times. K EVANS, do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to: .Terrell Roberts, my outstanding ability to sing and play the Piano. Dwane Pruitt, a pair of my thick soled shoes. He can wear them while walking the streets hunting a job. Petrea Pfoff, my History book, the one I have taken such good care of and loved to read. I, GAYLE BANE, do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to: Flossie Brown, my ability to keep quiet in class, and my car to go home in. Betty Thom, my friendship with boys of Colfax, and my dad's car. Bob Perkins, my ability to drive on slick roads, my job as manager so he can go to all the basketball games. Phil Hawthorne, my ability to get a date with Mary Leah Haines. I, LILA CLARK, do hereby will, devise and bequeath to: Gary Garrett, my friendship with the girls of S. C. H. S. Paul Huth, my ability not to lose his temper so easily. Gordon Hasty, my knowledge of the girls and I hop ledge. Gayle Bane, good luck throughout the years. e he can use the know- .I, DON GIBBNES, do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to: I, MA Delmar Kirkpatrick, my technique with the girls so he won't have to play hard-to-get. . Lyle Anderson, some more basketball practice so he can really play basketball. Mary Lou Ball, one of my brown eyes, so she Won't have one blue and one brown eye. Mary Ann Wills, my friendship with Roy Thompson, so that she can get better acquainted with him. RILYN HUBERT, do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to: Mary Nickrent, my height so she can look down to boys. Norma Denny, my friendship with the boys, it isn't much, but every bit helps. Anna Mae Zachay, my car, I've found it helps to have one. Marjorie Grant, my friendship with Bob S. I, LOREN SEARS, do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to: X Gerald Cozad, my ability to get to school on time. Charlie Lewis, my ability to have only one red head girl in High School. Clifford Anderson, my ability to be the fastest boy on the track team. Louis Siems, my ability to stay small and short. Farewell, dear S. C. H. S. We seniors want to bid you adieu, We shall remember the good times we have spent with you. We have worked hard and received much knowledge-- Now from S. C. H. S. Our next step is college. .pl if' A 23 -Q 35223995 5 Q L-2 : 9 ff? . , 1. I ings' XXCEE . f- Ei ., M ' xx A 1- f 7 Q9 li WBC Cr W Xa 54 '36 x. N5 if laik Vf 0 7 L. f N ,og fa if N356 A nf 0602-Q , 5 . nm f Wxiiwl ,HM www 1 if ' X E Q zmzbr Cfansxs' I Sealed Left to Right: Eldon Stauffer, Ray Schertz, Leota Davis, Mary Ball, Elaine Hale, Jean List, Anna Zachay, Bob Hawthorne, Bob Moore. Standing Left to Right: Gerald Cozad, Milford Gibbens, Jim Kinsell, Harold Erwin, Roy Thompson, Gordon Hasty, Junior Hale, Mr. Keyser, Advisor. This year the Junior class started with fifteen members in the class. Jean List was the only new member, transferring from Gibson City. The officers elected for the year were, President, Gordon Hastyg Vice-President, Mary Lou Ball, Secretary, Anna Mae Zachay, and Treasurer, Jean List. Billie Morefield quit school to get mar- ried during the first semester. The second semester we added four boys to the class. At the beginning of the semester Roy Thompson. Harold Erwin, and Bob Hawthorne transferred to Saybrook and approximately March 1st, Bob Perkins transferred from Monticello High School. The Junior class this year sponsored the all school carnival again for the pur- pose of raising money for the Junior and Senior year. The main expense is to pro- vide money for the Junior-Senior banquet. This year the banquet was held at the University of Illinois Student Union Building which will provide a lot of activities for the evening's program. Some of the most popular being dancing, bowling, ping pong, and listening to good music. The carnival was presented October 23 and all records were broken for net profit received from the carnival. The crowning of the queen was prob-ably the big- gest event of the evening. Jean List, the representative from the Junior class, was crowned queen of Saybrook High School for the current year. ' an ou magzizef Delmarie Smith being a professional jitterbugger. Charlie and Marilyn going steady. Senior's knowing their history. Freshmen having a. class party. Flossie Brown acting dignified. Bud playing basketball at noon hours. Helen not wearing her diamond. Petrea Kay walking to school. Earl Arnold driving a Buick to school. Miss Harper winking at the bachelors. Mr. Anderson having black, straight hair. Loren Sears getting A in History. Louis Sienis not arguing with the teachers. F. F. A. boys not griping about the F. H. A. girls. Harold Erwin being 5 ft., 8 in. tall. Mrs. Raab a cheerleader. Mary L. and Don S. on speaking terms. Doris being Dwane's mother in the senior play. Donna having black hair. Bobby Bradd being the ladies' man. Lorraine being a model. Eldon Stauffer with a handle-bar mustache. Phillip Smallwood being an auctioneer. The boys of S. C. H. S. with neatly combed hair. Saybrook Community High School having an enrollment of 100. Qemember lzmz Floyd made 50 words per minute in typing. Mr. Keyser pushing the typing II class through the door. Bobby Bradd threw kisses to the girls. Charlie twisted Barb's arm. Helen received her diamond from Glen. The girls flirted with the pop man. There were seven Lorraineis in school. Flossie Brown and Dick Evans wrote notes to each other. Bud got kicked off the basketball teamiismoking. Miss McCorkle became engaged. Marilyn, Helen, and Marjorie Grant went to the Gibson Community sale Roberta Steed and Jack had their first date. We beat Anchor four times. Miss Harper spilled water in the assembly. Dwane got his lip cut. Somebody took one of Bud's love letters from Jean. Junior's received their class rings. Mr. Short lost his temper in history class. Mary Leah set on the floor in General Business. Phil Hawthorne spilled his soup. Dick threw an eraser at Chuck. Gordon got kicked out of American History. When the boys mis-understood Mr. Anderson--iabout pants. Senior pictures were taken. Senior trip --1-- to Chicago. Elaine beat up on Jim. F. H. A. hayride and had a flat tire. Bellflower boys entered S. C. H. S. Everybody Wanting ways to go to the basketball games. Milford was kicked out of Ag. class. Seniors getting the addresses of the Alumni. Mary Lou became an Indian. ' Jopfzamore glass First Row Left to Right: Don Martin, Barbara Barber, Norma Denny, Mary Haines, Donna Willianis. Roberta Schertz, Paul Huth. Second Row Left to Right: Miss McCorkle, Advisorg Flossie Brown, Bob John- son, Gene Roth, Delmarie Smith, Jerrell Roberts, Dixie Crotinger. Third Row Left to Right' Earl Arnold, Myron Evans, Phil Hawthorne, Lyle An- derson, Louis Siems, Willard Tipsord. Bob Davis. Darwin Zachay. FLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1947 twenty Sophomores entered C. H. S. VVe have all enjoyed our first two years here at Saybrook, and hope the next two will be the same. VVe had three new members to join us this year. Flossie Brown and Earl Arnold at the beginning of the first term and Phillip Hawthorne the second semester. Myron Evans. Earl Arnold, Darwin Zachay. Eugene Roth, and Jerrell Roberts all went out for basketball. Myron. Eugene. Darwin and Jerrell made the second team. The others made faithful subs. Good going boys! The time you Ire seniors you will really be hot. lWe Hopei. The officers of this year's class are President. Eugene Rothg Vice-President, Flos- sie Brown, Secretary, Delmarie Smithg Treasurer, Jerrell Roberts, and for the Student Council, Bob Johnson, one year: Dixie Crotinger, first semester: and Louis Siems, the second semester. We had Miss Mcflorkle as our class advisor. SVe are all looking forward to next year. when we will be upper classmen. freshman lass First Row Left to Right: Nelda Stauffer, Roberta Steed, Petrea Pfoff, Connie Clark, Mary Nicki-ent, Mr. Short, Advisor. ' Second Row Left to Right: Dick Myers, Davy Clark, Bob List, Clifford Andere son, Bob Bradd, Bill Coit. fAbsent: Gary Garrett, Wilicliell Hall, Delmar Kirk- patrick, Henry Ramsey, Phillip Robbins! CLASS HISTORY Wlieii we enrolled as Freshmen in the fall of 1947 our class had seventeen members. Twelve of this group were students from the Saybrook Public Grade School, and the five new members who joined the class came from various country schools in this community. Vile lost one member during the first semester when Blanche Hart transferred to Lexington High School. Our class officers are, Phillip Robbins, President, Henry Ramsey, Vice-P1'esi- dent, Dick Myers, Secretaryg and Roberta Steed. Treasurer. Delmar Kirkpatrick was elected to the Student Council for the year, and Vvinchell Hall for the first semester. with Nelda Stauffer succeeding him the second semester. Mr. Short was our class ad- visor. In basketball the Freshman class was represented by Dick Myers, Davy Clark, G-ary Garrett, and Delmar Kirkpatrick. Roberta Steed was elected as one of the three S. C. H. S. cheerleaders. All of the Freshmen girls and several of the boys have taken an active part in music, participating in a number of programs this year. There have been so many school activities that we have not had time for any Freshmen parties. However, we have enjoyed several All-School parties, even the one at which the Freshmen were initiated last fall. B f , Zf'f'f JJ WEEK Yi CF 1 M Q f x ? X 0 5 nm. f ix xi Q f , Vg XLSSVS UI 6 ,l 1 Wxxx Jpoifgyfzi First Row Left to Right: Seated: Doris Williams, Donna Williams, Barbara B2li1'b6l, Mrs. Anderson. Mary Wills, Charles Lewis, and Norma Denny. Second Row Left to Right. Standing: Anna Zachay, Cecil Hudson. Lorraine Kanimermann, Marjorie Koopman. Paul Huth, James Kinsell, Arnold Seims, Petrea Pfoff, Ray Schertz, Flossie Brown, Donald Martin, and Roberta Schertz. Staff A dvisor . Editor . ..........., . . . Assistant Editor ...... Production Manager .. Sl'J01'lS Editor ......... '. . Assistant Sports Editor Senior Reporter .... . . . Junior Reporter ...... Sophomore Reporter .. Freshman Reporter . . SPOTLIGHT NEWS . . . . . Mrs. Anderson . . . . Mary Ann Wills Barbara Jean Barber . . . . . . Arnold Siems . . . Charles O. Lewis . . . . . . Donald Martin Lila Clark . . Anna Mae Zachay .. Norma Jo Denny . . . Petrea Kay Pfoff Girls' Sports .... Humorous Editor F. H. A. Reporter Special Reporters Typisis . . . ...Donna Jean Williams Roberta Schertz . . . . . . Doris Williams . .. Barbara Barber . . James Kinsell F, F. A. Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Flossie Brown Ray Schertz Paul Huth Lorraine Kammermann Marjorie Koopman Doris Williams The school paper, better known as the Spotlight was published every six weeks. at least we tried our best to get it out that often. The paper was sent to all the surrounding schools and to all the students of S. C. H. S., and also the Alumni. We wish to thank everyone for their fine co-operation they have shown this year in Order to make the Spotlight', a success. VVe hope it will become a bigger and better paper in years to come. X if ' t RJ , ,XJ It Zaire oiem First Row. Left. to Right: Doris Williams, Betty Thom, Marjorie Koopman, Lor- raine Kammermann, Petrea Pfoff, Jack McNeilly, Donald Gibbens. Second Row. Left to Right: lVlrs. Anderson, Mary Nickrent. Roberta Steed, Mary Ann Wills, Paul Huth. Floyd Faslcing, Dwane Pruitt, Arnold Seinis. Loren Sears, Connie Clark. Bud Hudson, Ray Schertz, Flossie-Hrown. Third Row. Left to Right: Mary Lou Ball, Mary Leah Haines. Marilyn Hubert, Delmarie Smith, Elaine Hale. Norma Denny, Donna VVilliams. Marjorie Grunt, Helen Heindselman, Dick Evans. and Charlie Lewis. 'ro'rEM STAFF 1947-48 i Editor ........,. .. Lorraine Kammermann Senior Class Historian ........ Lila Clark Asst. Editor .,.......... Marjorie Koopman Junior Class Historian ...... Mary Lou Ball Business Manager ,........... Betty Thom Sophomore Class Historian .... Flossie Brown Asst. Business Manager .... Jack McNeilly Freshman Class Historian, Petrea Kay Pfoff Fcaturv Editor ......... ..,. D oris Williams Calendar Editor .......... Mary Ann Wills Asst. Feature Editors .. ..,.. Elaine Hale Alumni Editors .......... Helen Heindselman Delmarie Smith Gayle Bane Athletic Editor ........ .... D on Gibbons Loren Sears Asst. Athletic Editor . . . . . Charlie Lewis Humor . . . . Floyd Fasking Art Editor .,......... .... B ud Hudson Dwane Pruitt Snapshots ....,..... Arnold Seims Dick Evans Ray Schertz Advisor .. Mrs, Anderson Marilyn Hubert Marjorie Grant TOTEM NEWS The Totem Staff was organized by the teachers and the students for 1947-48. Vw'ork soon began to take place and everyone worked hard. Lorraine Kammermann was chosen as Editor again this year. She is doing a splendid job keeping everyone busy. Mrs. Anderson was our advisor. The Seniors were dismissed from school to secure advertisements from sur- rounding towns, Saybrook, Bellflower, Gibson. Colfax, LeRoy. Farmer, City. and Bloomington. Because of the many ads received. our yearbook was thus cut down to a, smaller price. Fine Arts took the group pictures and the Senior pictures. They did a fine job and every one seemed to be well pleased--not because they put some ofthe pictures in the studio window, either. Orders for approximately 85 books have been turned in so far and we expect many more to come in yet. This is due to a large amount of work from the students. We believe we have a successful yearbook for 1947-48. We would like to thank everyone who was responsible for making it successful. cyfudenf 02172017 Left to Right: Eldon Stauffer. Mary Ann Wills. Dixie Crotinger, Mr. Anderson. Jack McNeilly, Dick Evans, Bob Johnson, Bob Moore. EVENTS The Student Council this year consisted of nine members. Jack McNei11y was Presidentg Dick Evans, Vice-President, and Mary Ann Wills. Secretary and Treasurer. The Student Council was quite active the first semester. VVe decided on vaca- tions for the year and gave classes permission to have parties. We also decided that the students could dance during the lunch hour on Tuesdays and Fridays. Mr. Anderson, our advisor. and a great helper, is very capable and helped us to plan the various activities. It seemed as there were so many activities going on that we didn't get to have our supper this year but we did attend the activities so every one is very well pleased. zlxea' Chorus First Row: Leota Davis, Barbara Jean Barber. Mary Ann Wills. Anna Mae Zachay, Flossie Brown, .lean List, Jerrell Roberts, Bob List, Paul Huth, Darwin Zachay, Bob Davis. . . . Second Row: Mrs. Raab. instructor, Marilyn Hubert, Marjorie Grant. Nelda Stauffer, Marjorie Koopman, Lorraine Kammermann. Louis Siems, 'Roy Thompson, Harold Erwin, Clifford Anderson. Jack McNeilly. Third Row: Roberta Schertz, Mary Nickrent, Roberta Steed, Dixie Crotinger, Donna Williams, Mary Leah Haines, Phil Hawthorne, Monty Evans, Bob Hawthorne, and Dick Myers. Fourth Row: Connie Clark, Mary Ball, Petrea Pfoff, Delmarie Smith, Norma Denny, Arnold Siems, Dick Evans, Don Gibbens, Charlie Lewis, and Bob Moore. MIXED PHORYS V The first of the year the mixed chorus consisted of the girls' chorus and boys' chorus combined. At the beginning of the second semester ten boys and ten girls were chosen to comprise the mixed chorus. The mixed chorus presented the Christmas Vesper Service which was given December 21. All of those desiring to do so of the mixed chorus went to Colfax December 14 to participate in the annual Christmas Music Festival. On April 10. the mixed chorus went to Clinton to participate in the District Music Contest. They sang two numbers, Tis the Holy Hour of Evening and This is My Countryf' They also participated in the Spring Music Festival at Bloomington April 14, and the Tri-Valley Music Contest at Colfax April 21. The selected mixed chorus consists of: Norma Denny, Mary Leah Haines, Marilyn Hubert. Mary Ann Wills, Marjorie Grant, Nelda Stauffer, Roberta Steed, Petrea Pfoff, Mary Nickrent, Leota Davis. Phil Hawthorne. Bob Hawthorne. Harold Erwin. Charlie Lewis, Jack McNeilly, Bob Moore. Jerrell Roberts, Roy Thompson, Bob Davis, Winchell Hall, and Dick Evans. .Sify ' fzorus First. Row. Left to Right: Leota Davis, Barbara Barber, Mary Wills, Annu Zacliay, Flossie Brown. Jean List, Roberta Schertz. Second Row. Left to Right: Mrs. Raab, Marilyn Hubert. Marjorie Grant. Nelda StTlLlffBl', Marjorie Koopnian, Lorraine Kamlnermann, Connie Clark, Mary Ball. Third Ron. Left to Right: Mary Nickrent, Roberta. Steed, Dixie Crotinger. Donna WVilliams, Mary Leah Haines, Petrea Kay Pfoff, Norma Denny. Delmarie Smith. NOTES Mrs. Raab, our music instructor from Normal, came to teach those who were interested, every Monday. VVednesday and Friday afternoon. The Girls' Chorus participated in the annual Christmas Music Festival held at Colfax, December 14. As a representative of our school. Marilyn Hubert sang us a solo. Silent Night. The Sunday afternoon of December 21, the Girls' Chorus assisted with Il Christmas Vesper Service held in the gym. Six of the girls along with six of the boys sang two selections. Marjorie Grant, Mary Ann Wills. and Mlarilyn Hubert each assisted with a solo. The Girls' Chorus sang two numbers for the F. H. A. program held for the mothers on December 22. Mary Ann VVills and Marilyn Hubert each sang a solo. A sextette consisted of Norma Denny. Roberta Steed, Lorraine Kammerman, Nelda Stauffer, Petrea Pfoff and Mary Nickrent gave one number. The district contest was held April 3, at Clinton. Marilyn Hubert, represented S. C. H. S. The Girls' Ensemble consisting ot Mary Ann Wills, Marilyn Hubert. Marjorie Grant, Nelda Staufter. Roberta Steed. Petrea Pfoff, Mary Nickrent. and Leota Davis also entered the contest.. This same group entered the Tri-Valley con- test at Colfax and Marilyn Hubert again sang. J obys' Chorus First Row. Left to Right: Dick Myers, Davy Clark, Don Martin, Bob List, Earl Arnold, Darwin Zachay, Bob Davis, Jerrell Roberts, Paul Huth, Bill Coit. Second Row. Left to Right: Arnold Siems, Don Gibbens, Louiis Sieins, Roy Thompson. Harold Erwin, Clifford Anderson, Jack McNeilly, Charlie Lewis, Dick Evans, Mrs. Raab. Third Row. Left to Right: Bob Hawthorne, Phil Hawthorne, Myron Evans. Loren Sears, Lyle Anderson, Milford Gibbens. Bob Moore. This year the boys' chorus consisted of 26 boys who were under the direction of Mrs. -Raab. At the beginning of the year the boys were divided into two groups. The boys in the A group were the boys who have had more singing experience. From this group Mrs. Raab selected the boys' quartet, who sang at the District music contest at Clinton. An ensemble entered the Tri-Valley Music and Literary con- test at Colfax. The boys in the quartet were: Jack McNeilly, Bob Davis, Phil Hawthorne, and Bob Hawthorne, while the boys in the ensemble were: Jack McNeilly, Bob Davis. Phil Hawthorne, Bob Hawthorne, Roy Thompson, Charlie Lewis and Winchell Hall. fufure Homemaker: ofifmerzba First Row. Seated Left to Right: Mrs. Short, Ma1'ilyn Hubert. Marjorie Koon- man, Mary Lou Ball, Doris Williams, Delmarie Smith, Lorraine Kammermann, Barbara Barber, Norma Jo Denny, Mrs. Anderson. First -Row Standing: Flossie Brown, Jean List, Anna Mae Zachay. Roberta Steed, Mary Nickrent. Helen Heindselman, Petrea Kay Pfoff. Mary Leah Haines, Elaine Hale, Donna Jean Williains, Nelda Stauffer, Connie Clark. Second Row Standing: Roberta Schertz, Leota Davis, Marjorie Grant, Mary Ann XVills, Betty Thom, Dixie Crotinger. F. H. A. OFFICERS President ...... ..... . . .............. Doris VVilliams Vice-President .. ..... Mary Lou Ball Advisor ....... .. Mrs. T. I. Anderson Club Mother .. .. Mrs. Dean Short Secretary .... .... D elmarie Smith Treasurer ..... . . . Marjorie Koopman Historian ....... ....... N orma Jo Denny Parliamentarian . . . . Lorraine Kammermann Reporter ............,....i.. .. Barbara Jean Barber Song Leader ...,............. ..... M arilyn Hubert Chairman of Finance Committee .... ...... E laine Hale Chairman of Program Committee ..... ......... L ila Clark Chairman of Membership Committee ....,. Helen Heindselman HIGHLIGHTS FROM F. H. A. This year the Saybrook chapter of F. H. A. initiated five Freshmen girls into our clubg making the enrollment twenty-seven. The girls that were initiated were to wear men's pants and hats, loose shirts, one high-heel shoe, and one low-heel shoe, one anklet, and one long stocking. They were to wear them to school one day. Our first social event started with a Weiner roast. The second was a dance held at Pfoff's Cafe. In October the clufb had a hay ride. During the halves of the Mansfield basketball game, which was here, we had a cake walk to raise money. It was very successful. We entertained our mothers with a talent show Christmasg followed by a tea and social hour. The show consisted of solos, a Christmas story and poem, girls' chorus selections. and mirimba selections. Our mothers joined in with us and sang our club song. February the eleventh the F. H. A. sponsored an informal all-school dance. VVe have had a successful year in our F. H. A. work and hope to increase our enrollment next year. Our advisor was Mrs. Anderson. enzbr Flay ' Arnold. Helen and Lorraine Don Doris and Dwane A Loren, Floyd, Bud. Dick and Gayle Mary Ann, Jack, Marilyn Lila, Marjorie G., and Chaflie Marjorie K. and Betty YOUNG APRIL. Professor McIntyre. . .Arnold Siems Bert Parsons .... Donald Gibbens Mrs. McIntyre, Lorraine Kammermann Dutch ....... . . Richard Evans George McIntyre .. . Charlie Lewis Pete ......... Bud Hudson Lula ......., Helen Heindselman Stewart Miller . .. Dwane Pruitt Vivian ...... ..... B etty Thom Mrs. Miller .. .... Doris Williams Elsie ......... .. Marjorie Grant Mildred .............. Lila Clark Brian Stanley ..... Jack McNeilly Jane .......... Marjorie Koopman Terry McIntyre ,. . Mary Ann Wills Diane Gilmore .... Marilyn Hubert The senior class selected Young April as the play they presented on April 29. It had a cast of sixteen characters. Young April is a play about the experiences of the Mclntyres and their two youngsters, Terry and George. The young daughter has her beaux in rapid succession, almost marrying the wrong one until the kindly intervention of her Mother and Dad, together with the girl's own growing understanding, steers her over to the right one. The older brother who is in love with an ideal conception of the sweetest girl in the world discovers that she is only human after all. For a time he is completely disillusioned. And we see George growing up at last, and adjusting himself to some of the realities of life. Throughout the play Mother and Dad now casually, now in great concern, discuss their youngster's problems. The play, inclined by frequent bits of humor, is a, genuine study of inter-reactions of parent and youngster during the tender, romantic impulsive Young April age. fuiure farmers of Jfmerzba OFFICERS-President. Gayle Baneg Advisor, Mr. Keyser, Vice-President. Bud Hudsong Secretary. Jack McNeillyg Treasurer, Eugene Rothg Reporter. James Kinsell. First Row. Left to Right: Mr. Keyser, Advisor, Bch Hawthorne. Jim Kinsell. Eugene Roth, Jack McNeilly. Eldon Stauffer. Bud Hudson. and Gayle Bane. Second Row. Left to Right: Phil Hawthorne, Lyle Anderson. Don Gibbens. Clifford Ande1'son, Gordon Hasty, Milford Gibbens, Bob Moore and Bob Davis. Third Row. Left to Right: Earl Arnold. Bob List, Bob Johnson. Gerald Cozad. Ray Schertz. Bobby Bradd, Darwin Zachay, Davy Clark, Bill Coit. and Paul Huth. The F. F. A. under the direction of Mr. Keyser has been Very active this year. Last year we had a. pest contest. Lyle Andersen won first place and Milford Gibbeus came in second. The goal for this contest was 1.00 pests but this was not fulfilled. The officers attended a Leadership Training Meeting early in the year at Colfax. The main topic was the duties of the officers. and how the members should be graded in Ag classes. It was decided that the grade should depend more on the project than the work in class. Two new members were elected to go with Mr. Keyser to a Father and Son Banquet at Colfax. They were Lyle Anderson and Ray Sr-hertz. Last year was our first year to attend a parliamentary procedure contest held among the chapters of Section 8. Bud Hudson was elected chairman to this contest. which will be at Bellflower. The Team will consist of Gayle Bane. Gordon Hasty, Robert Moore and Don Gibbens. . On February 7, 1948 we held a paper drive, The paper was stored in Schertz's garage and later Robert Roth took it to Bloomington for us and we netted 541.95 Around twelve members of the F. F. A. and Mr, Keyser plan to go on a fishing trip to Minnesota, and we are looking forward to it. We have had a very successful year and we are looking forward to next year FRIENDLIEST BEST DRESSED Jean List Gavle Dane Pqtrea Pfoff Jack MCNQHIY PERSONALITY Jim Kinsell Lorraine Kammermann WITTIEST BEST LOOKING Bud Hudson Flossie Brown Roberta Steed Dick Evans BEST SPORTS NEATEST N -' l ' I -I 'l' Doris Williams Robert Bradd Maulyn Humlt Jrmk N CNN ly MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Arnold Sieuis Lorraine Kammermann SCHOLASTIC BEST ATIJILETES Delmarie Smith Louis Siems Elaine H3419 Dick Evang 1190725 The Junior Carnival was held at the Saybrook Community High School October 23, 1947. The four candidates for queen of the carnival were: Senior, Lila Clarkg Junior-, Jean Listg Sophomore, Barbara Barberg Freshman, Mary Nickrent. Jean and Barbara wore blue formals with over-net. Lila wore pink taffeta.. Maryis formal had a black velvet top with a white net skirt. The Junior class presented each of the cantiidates with corsages of bon-bons to match their formals. i QQWJ' yafzyszbaf Cgidzzcczizbn First llo 'Q . Left to Right: Mary Ball, Leota Davis, Anna Zachay, Marjorie Grant, Dixie Crotinger, Donna Williams, Jean List, Mary Nickrent, Roberta Steed. Second Row. Left to Right: Miss MeCorkle. instructorg Helen Heindselman. Marilyn Hubert, Doris VVilliams, Mary Haines, Norma Denny, Delmarie Smith. Marjorie Koopman, and Lorraine Kammermann. Third How. Left to Right: Barbara Barber, Flossie Brown, Roberta Sehertz, Nelda Stauffer. Connie Clark, Elaine Hale, Petrea Pfoff, Betty Thom, Mary Wills. At the first of the school year-girls were enrolled in Girls' P. E. We started the year with a few games of soft ball. VVe divided into two teams and some pretty hard games were played. As the days grew colder we moved into the gym to play volley ball. Again we divided into teams and Miss McC0rkle refereed. Volley ball is a very fast game and on the whole was enjoyed by all. Then as the snow fell in November, Jean List, Roberta Steed and Barbara Barber were excused for cheerleading. Teams were chosen for basket ball. fGirls' rulesj The teams were as follows: THE POLAR BEARS Nelda Stauffer, Captaing Flossie Brown, Donna Williams, Roberta Schertz. Anna Mae Zachay, Lorraine Kammermann, Leota Davis, Helen Heindselmann, and Petrea. Pfoff. GIBSON GIRLS Betty Thom, Captain: Mary Lou Ball, Connie Clark, Marilyn Hubert, Mary Leah Haines, Mary Ann Wills, Marjorie Koopman, Marjorie Grant, Norma Denny, and Dixie Crotinger. Referees-sElaine Hale and Doris WVilliams. Score Keepers-Mary Nickrent and Lila Clark. Johan! afendar AUGFST Registration day. More fun! SEP'l'EMBER Labor Day and did we labor ffirst day arrangementsl. Our baseball diamond is stone free, everyone exercised. Movie day. Pitching in perfect form. First music classes. Didn't know so many of us could sing-or can we? Well, well, another day. F. H. A.'s first meeting. President of council voted on, who won?????? Jack McNeilly is student council president. Spotlight meeting this a. in. Election of class officers and student council members. Movie on good grooming. Whoops! guess not. Baseball game with Anchor here-rained out. School was out early--two teachers absent. Baseball game at Arrowsmith with Arrowsmithe-here's hoping! Spotlight meeting to organize first issue. National Guard Recruiting Service Exposition. Student council meeting, junior class meeting, presentation of citizenship awards and athletic letters for last year, which just arrived. Basebail game with Cropsey-we won! Senior hamburger fry at Miss Harper's. Baseball game with Ellsworth-we won! F. H. A. meeting. American History on silent film shown yesterday, Eye of the Revolution. . Class meetings. Election of candidates for carnival queen. Those chosen were: Freshman, Mary Nickrentg Sophomore, Barbara Barberg Junior, Jean List, Senior, Lila Clark. F. H. A. dance at Pfoff's. Baseball game with Cooksvillegwe won! Rah Rah! Freshman Initation party. ' Baseball game at Bellflower with Bellflower. We won, which put Bellflower out of the race for champs of Tri-Valley. OCTOBER F. F. A. initation. Yearbooks first meeting, officers named. Recall baseball game with Anchor. Teacher's Institute. Tri-Valley play-off at Bellflower with Arrowsmith. Arrowsmith 3, Saybrook 13. Baseball game with Danvers at McCormick field for county champs. Danvers 8, Saybrook 6 F. H. A. meeting afterschool. School master's club meeting. Six weeks' test. Senior and Faculty pictures taken by Fine Art Studio, Paxton. Activity pro- gram-music. F. F. A. hayride. Student pictures by Nat'l School Studios. Independent basket- ball at Colfax. F. H. A. hayride. Apples, bubble gum and flat tire! Seniors spent day in Bloomington securing ads for Yearbook. Junior Carnival. Jean List Queen! Lila Clark. a Senior, underwent an appendectomy. Curtis Publishing Co. want us to sell subscriptions. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Short attended banquet in Bloomington and received. second place County Baseball Trophy. F. H. A. meeting. Mrs. Short to succeed Mrs. Anderson as club mother. Mrs. Anderson advisor, to succeed Mrs. Keyser. School board meeting. Cheerleaders elected-they are: Barbara Barber, Roberta Steed and Jean List. Halloween All-School Party sponsored by Seniors. NOVEMBER. 4-H float visits us. Student council decides to have dancing on the stage, Tues- days and Thursdays. Student Council'name two members to take charge each day. Sale of Season Tickets. Students given free ticket for sale of two Ad.ult Tickets. Home Bureau meeting held here. Basketball practice starts. School master's club meeting. Armistice Day--no school, let's go hunting! Farm Bureau meeting here. Speaker for Youth Citizenship Movement. Basketball game at Heyworth. Hey- worth 41, Saybrook 38. Cancer Film shown here. Basketball game. Saybrook 40, Mansfield 30. Some students attended the play Merchant of Venice at Presser Hall I. W. U. W0men's Club meeting held in gym. American Legion minstrel tomorrow night also. F. H. A. Meeting. Basketball game at LeRoy. Saybrook 55, LeRoy 39. Sophomore Class Party. Thanksgiving Day--No school. Still no school. DECEMBER Basketball examination. Basketball game at Lexington. Saybrook 62, Lexington 37. Grade school basketball game. F. F. A. boys to Chicago, National Livestock Show. Home Bureau meeting held here. Christmas program practice at Colfax. Scho0lmaster's meeting. Basketball game at home. Saybrook 94, Cooksville 38. School board high school Visitors. Grade school basketball game. Basketball game here. Saybrook 65, Towanda 28. Christmas program practice at Colfax. Tri-Valley Music Program at Colfax. Senior chili supper at Miss Harpers. Chile, chili and more chili. Basketball game at Mansfield. Saybrook 62, Mansfield 45. Basketball game at Anchor. Saybrook 47, Anchor 31. Saybrook High Christmas Program. F. H. A. program for mothers. Grade School Christmas Program. First day of Xmas vacation. Game at Fisher. Saybrook 45, Fisher 76. Christmas Day. F. H. A. Formal Dance. A hugh success! JANUARY Saybrook Invitational Tourney at home. Saybrook vs. SanJoseg Anchor vs, Farmer City. Saybrook Invitational Tourney at home. Saybrook vs. Anchorg SanJose vs. Farmer City. Basketball game at Towanda. Saybrook 66, Towanda 26. School Board meeting. Basketball game at home. Saybrook 67, Arrowsmith 30. School master's club. Basketball game at Colfax. Saybrook 67, Colfax 40. Basketball game at Bellflower. Saybrook 51, Bellflower 18. Students attend Taming of the Shrew Union Building U. of I. County Tournament McCormick Gym Normal. Saybrook 55, McLean 48. Semester Exams yet. Lorraine K. wins D. A. R. award. 4 boys transfer from Bellflower. Totem meeting. Decided on dedication. County Tournament. Saybrook 36, Anchor 30. County Tournament ends. Saybrook 37, Chenoa 66. Seniors elect committee to plan a. party. Basketball game here. Anchor vs. Saybrook. Junior party, went to a show at Champaign. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior party committee meeting. International Harvester party at High School. Basketball game at home. Saybrook 39, Colfax 38. , FEBRUARY Senior committee plans a party. Senior party tonight, pot-luck supper. Home made ice cream. Flossie had a birthday party. More fun! , Basketball, Cooksville here. Saybrook 84, Cooksville 42. Basketball with U. High here. Saybrook 76, U. High 52. Valentine Dance sponsored by F. H. A. Basketball at Cropsey. Saybrook 80, Cropsey 46. 16 17 20 NPbDlx7lxDlND -JGDUIAEO I-ll-it-ll-I COIYJS-4C'CD0OUlvihCQN2l-l 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 31 1 2 3 5 6 9 12 14 16 21 29 4 S 11 15 21 23 25 Gee ain't love grand? Miss McC0rkle, what makes your left hand sparkle so? Basketball---Bellflower at home. S. C. H. S. 90, Bellflower 38. Basketball with Ellsworth. S. C. H. S. 83. Ellsworth 38. Veteran's class at night. Survey Report Hearing in gym at 1:30. District Tournament at Roberts. Saybrook 83, Loda. 22. District Tournament at Roberts. Saybrook 60. Thawville 40. Saybrook vs. Buckley, 45-41. MARCH Veteran's class at night. Legion praticed at school for play. Regional Tourney at Paxton. Saybrook vs. Rantoul. Regional Tourney at Paxton. Saybrook vs. Onarga. Regional Tournament at Paxton. Onarga Military 60, Saybrook 58. Teacher's Institute, no school, whoppee! Senior meeting to select invitations. First 10 basketball meeting. Senior play try-outs. Freshman-Sophomore Tournament begins. Film shown, House of Seven Gables. Soya Bean Plant basketball team practiced in the gym. F. F. A. Parliamentary Procedure Practice contestg Colfax, Ellsworth, Saybrook take part. Mr. Anderson in Bloomington at meeting. Sophomore Class party. Community Sale day, school out at noon. Diplomas arrived! Senior class invitations--style, type, etc. and how many. Veteran's Class. Macbeth film shown. Legion fed basketball boys, coach, principal, cheerleaders and managers at Pfoffs. F. F. A. at Danvers. Only 42 days until school is out! Rev. Keiser and his dog Prue here to speak to Grade and High School. Juniors defeat Sophomores in intramural games. Seniors defeat Juniors in games to win intramural tourney, but not by a large margin. APRIL Big Baby Revue sponsored by American Legion. Some of the boys made cute babies! Basketball Banquet. Howard Hancock speaker. District Music Contest at Clinton. Only 35 days of school left! Mr. Barber of I. S. N. U. here. Play cast pictures taken. New look huh Marilyn and Floyd. Senior Class had fish fry. College Day at Normal. McLean County Music and Literary Contest at Normal. F. H. A. party and dance at High School. Tri-Valley Music and Literary meet. Senior Play, Young April. MAY County Tract Meet. District Tract Meet. Tri-Valley Track meet Junior-Senior banquet Senior Class Trip. Baccalaureate Service. Last day of School. at Champaign. M omeifzbzy Jfbou! Cfuerybody SENIORS Marilyn Hubert-Nickname--Ambition, Housewife.-Pet Peeve, Nosey People- Saying, It ain't half bad. Dwane Pruitt--Nickname, Dewy. -Ambition, Flyer.--Pet Peeve, Loud Mouth Girlse-Saying, Well I'll be darned. Cecil Hudson--Nickname, 'tBud. -Ambition, To stop smoking.-Pet Peeve, teach4 ers.-Saying, What do you know? Lorraine Kammermann--Nickname.-Ambition, To accomplish something.-Pet Peeve, Girls who scream.--Saying, Gee whiz? Arnold Siems-Nicknamc.-Ambition, Electrical Engineer.-Pet Peeve, People- Saying, No. Kidding. Don Gibbens--Nickname, Hoot. -Ambition, Accountantrv-Pet Peeve, Big headed people.----Saying, Ain't bad. Marjorie Koopman-Nickname, Margie --Ambition, Teacher.-Pet 'Peeve, Noisy people,-Saying, Oh. Floyd Fasking--Nickname, Flash --Ambition, Accountant.--Pet Peeve, Conceited boys and girls. Marjorie Grant-4Nickname, Mary. -Ambition, Housewife.-Pet Peeve, Girls. Lila Clark-Nickname, Lulu, -Ambition, Teacher.---Pet Peeve, History Class.-- Saying, Oh fine. John A. M!cNeilly-Nickname, Jack, -Ambition, Make 325,000 a year.-Pet Peeve, Some picture shows.--Saying. Betty Jean Tliom--Nickname, Bet, -Ambition, Stenographer.-Pet Peeve,- Saying, I don't know. Helen Heindselman--Nickname.-Ambition,-Pet Peeve, People making fun of someone else.-Saying, It ain't half bad. Doris Williams-M-Nickname, Hoi-sy. -Ambition, To amount to something.-Pet Peeve, Boys who show off.-Saying, It ain't half bad. Richard Evans-Nickname, Dick. -Ambition, To go around the world.-Pet Peeve, Big mouthed girls.-Saying, Oh, we'll let it go. Gayle Bane-Nickname, Stormy. -Ambition, Farmer.--Pet Peeve, Loud mouthed girls.--Saying, Aint bad. Mary Ann Wills-Nickname.-Ambition, Beauty operator.-Pet Peeve, History.i Saying, For gee whiz. Charles Lewis-Nickname, Chuck -Ambition, Jeweler.-Pet Peeve, Rough His- tory teachers.-Saying, Are we going to the state, boys? 4 Loren Sears-Nickname, Randy. -Ambition, Lots. JUNIORS Mary Lou Ball-Nickname, Lou, -Ambition, Secretary.-Pet Peeve, To be a leaning post.--Saying, Goodness Gerald Cozad---Nickname, Cozy, -Ambition, Aviator.-Saying, No, kidding. .Roy Thompson--Ambition, Basketball player.--Pet Peeve, Snow.-Saying, Gosh Bob Hawthorne-Nickname, Frank, -Ambition, To be a man.-Pet Peeve, Blondes -Saying, God Bless America. Leota Davis-eNickname, 'Loda. -Ambition, Typist.--Pet Peeve,-Saying, Hi. Elaine Hale-Ambition, Typist.--Saying, It ain't half bad. Bob Perkins--Nickname, Perk. -Ambition, Engineer.--Pet Peeve, Teachers.4 Saying, Here, now. Ray Schertz-Ambition, Farmer.-Pet Peeve.--Saying. James Kinsell--Nickname Jim. -Ambition, Coach.-Pet Peeve, People who com- plain.-Saying, Oh bull. .Philip Smallwood-Nickname, Phip. -Ambition, Radio Technician.-Pet Peeve, People who want something for nothing.-Saying, Hold it Bessie. .Junior Hale-Nickname, Jack. -Saying, Well I would reckon. Milford Gibbens-Nickname, Spider, --Ambition, Mechanic.-Pet Peeve,-Saying, Sure, why not? Robert Moore--eNickname, Gastie. -Ambition, Farmer.-Pet Peeve, Talkative people.-Saying, For Pete's sake. Gordon Hasty--Nickname, Porky, -Ambition, Big business.--Pet Peeve, Girls that smoke.--Saying, Oh go chase yourself. Jean List---Nickname, A'Shorty. -Ambition, Secretary.--Pet Peeve, People who show off to draw attention.---Saying, Oh! Oh people. .Eldon Stauffer-Nickname, Swede -Ambition, To graduate.-Pet Peeve, girls that think they are cute.-Saying, Oh go suck an egg. .Anna Zachay--Nickname, Annie -Ambition, Secretary.-Pet Peeve, People who talk when you are talking.-Saying, Huh. Harold Erwin--Nickname, Friday. --Ambition, Work.-Pet Peeve, F'ishing.- Saying, O. K. -Dope. SOPHOMORES Eugene Roth- -Nickname. Gene -Ambition. Farmer, --Pet Peeve, Pretty please. -Saying, It ain't bad! Flossie Mae Brown-ANickname. Brownie --Ambition, Gym teacher,-Pet Peeve, Complaining people.-Saying, Holy cow!! Louis Siems--Nickname, Louie -Ambition, Grocerf--Pet Peeve, Blonds.- Say-- ing, Nuts! Philip Hawthorne--Nickname, Phil. -Ambition, Aviator.-Pet Peeve, None.- Saying, Huh!! Paul Huth--Nickname, Nanny. fAmbition, Farming.-Pet Peeve, People who think they know it all.v---Saying, Ain't bad. Dixie Crotinger-Nickname, Corney. --Ambition, Nurse.-Pet Peeve, School.- Saying, Oh fudge!! Lyle Anderson-Nickname, Crow. -Ambition, Farmer.-Pet Peeve, None.-S:1y- ing, Oh Gosh. Robert Johnson-Nickname. Bob. --Ambition, Mechanic.-Pet Peeve. None- Saying, None. Don Martin-Nickname, Musl1. -Ambition, To own a ranch.--Pet Peeve, Giggling girls.-Saying, Nuts!! Delmarie Smith-Nickname. Srnithy -Ambition, To succeed in what ever I do.- Pet Peeve, People who never have time to do what they should.-Saying. .Terrell Roberts-Nickname, Oval Head. --Ambition, Meat Cutter.4Pet Peeve, None.-Saying, Are you kidding? Roberta Schertz-Nickname, Bertie -Ambition, To be a good roller skater.-Pet Peeve, People who brag about themselves.-Saying, Tain't bad, Mary L. Haines--wNickname, HSiS -vAIl1bil,iOIl, To go to College.-Pet Peeve, Peo- ple hanging on me.--Saying, Heck. Myron Evans-Nickname, Monty. --Ambition, History teacher.-Pet Peeve, Women that smoke.--Saying, Oh!! No!! Darwin Zachay-Nickname, Darry. -Ambition, Ag. teacher.-Pet Peeve, Loaning paper,--Saying, Ain't bad. Norma Jo Denny-Nickname, Jo Jo. -Ambition, Nurse.-Pet Peeve, Stuck up boys.-Saying, Oh!! Gee!! Robert Davis---Nickname, Bobby, --Ambition, Farmer.+Pet, Peeve, None.-Say- ing, Y-sure. Donna Williams-Nickname, Jeannie -Ambition, Beauty operator,-Pet Peeve, Stuck up boys.-Saying, Gee whiz. Barbara Jean Barber--Nickname, Barb, --Ambition, Air Stewardess.--Pet Peeve, Unfriendly people.---Saying, Well now! Earl Arnold--Nickname, Eddy. --Ambition. Mechanic.-Pet Peeve, None.-Saym ing, Sure why not? FRESHMEN Bill Coit-Nickname, Bull, --Ambition, To be a farmer.--Pet Peeve, Red heads. -Saying, Anything. Davy Clark-Nickname, Owner Clark. -Ambition, A farm that doesn't need work. -Pet Peeve, Red heads.-Saying, Anything. Roberta Steed- -Nickname, S'teedie. -Ambition, To be a nurse.-Pet Peeve, Curs- ing.-e-Saying, Oh! fine. Dick Myers!-Nickname, Moose -Ambition, Watchmaker. Mary Nickrent-Nickname, Nicky, -Ambition, Nurse.-Pet Peeve, Grouchy peo- ple.--Saying. Oh! Nuts. Henry Ramsey-Nickname, Hank, -Ambition, To be a mechanic.-Pet Peeve. Blonds. -Saying, It's better to have and not need than to need and not have, Philip Robbins--Nickname, Busty. -Ambition, Game Warden.-Pet Peeve, Teach'- ers.-Saying. Nuts. Petrea. Kay Pfoffh-Nickname, Treat, ----Ambition, graduate from College.-Pet Peeve, Stuck up people.-MSaying, Oh! Corn. Nelda Stauffer--Nickname, Stuge. -Ambition, Be a good housewife.-Pet Peeve, People who bragf, Saying, Oh! Be quiet. Connie Clark--Nickname, Lulu. -Ambition, Stenographer.-Pet Peeve, Make be- lieve.-Saying, Ain't half bad! Winchell Hall--Nickname, Speedy -Ambition, Farmer.-Pet Peeve. Throwing buckshot in the theatre.w-Saying, Sure why, not!! Gary Garrett--Nickname, Carrot. v-Ambition, Farmer.-Pet Peeve. none.-Say- ing, Boy O boy. Clifford Anderson---Nickname, Gump -Ambition, Loafer.--Pet Peeve, Blends.- Saying, Au!! Bolony. Robert Bradd-Nickname, Sporty, -Ambition, Repair radios.hPet Peeve, To tease girls.-Saying. None. e Robert List-Nickname, Bob -Ambition, Get out of School.-Pet Peeve, Girls. Delmar Kirkpatrick-Nickname, T'oughy. -Ambition, Basketball player.-Pet Peeve, None.-Saying, None. FACULTY Mr. Short-Nickname, Shorty, -Ambition, Have a team to take the State.-Pet Peeve, People who don't study.-Saying, Let's go. Mr. Anderson--Nickname, Tuke. -Ambition, Help run a good school.-Pet Peeve, People who don't try.--Saying, We'l1 see. Mr. Keyser-Nickname, Bill, -Ambition, Help boys be successful farmers.--Pet Peeve, People who waste time.-Saying, You all. Miss Harper---Nickname, Neva. --Ambition, To see high school youth become use- ful men and womenf-Pet Peeve, Could it be chewing gum?-Saying, Come on now! Miss McCorkle-Nickname, Alicia. --Ambition, To help others succeed.-Pet Peeve. Gum chewing and wasting time.--Saying, The bell has sounded. Mrs. Anderson-Nickname, Kitty. -Ambition, To be a good mother.-Pet Peeve, Noise.-Saying, Is that right? See!! VVe thought of everyone, We have your record, and after all it was lots of fun. l2fI,Z75'A0g,g,i ef 5 - 'Q i The above pictures were taken during the championship game with Chenoa. of the McLean County Basketball tournament. The picture in the upper left hand corner shows Charlie, Dick. Dewey. and Jack going after a rebound while Jack is waiting to start on a fast break. The upper right hand pieture shows Monty, trying to blovk one of Sarver's shots while Dewey is waiting for the rebound on the other side. The lower left hand picture shows Albeck driving in for a shot with Jim trying to block it. The lower right hand picture shows Dick and Eugene waiting for a re- bound on a free throw attempt. TVVELVE YEAR GROUP Arnold S.. Dick E., Jack M.. Helen H., Mnrilyn H., Charlie, L., and Bud Hudson Mary Ann and Marjorie Koopman Gordy, Eldon, and Jim Just Thinking Who's the Couple? Noon Hour Gossip Pals Rev. Kfiser and Prue The Return Bride' and Groom Mr. Bartley Lcok at the Model Stick 'em up Ummm G00d u . Good Game P1'a,f-tlmllg Let's Go! Officials and Mr. Anderson We Want a Basket! w , ,W N Make it -Tim Whe1-e's the Ball? Rah! Rah! Rah! Boys' Quartet Old Friends Queen and Attendants Freshmen Initiation Carmen Miranda More Gossip F. F. A. Pie Sale Chemistry Lab. Let's all Yell r l . Adm11'1ug Tl'ODh1GS First T'E:I21i1EZiIni?1jEbI'O0k Shooting Free Throw Second Place in McLean Counny Ouch, Charlie .29 f x QF jx!-to fx V, A' L? ff 6 V Nl j f M5 ' 'M HM' -2 lx v I X ' ,.. WL , I Lffggp q xf'Kf0QQ Q S-Q fN QV f xaskeibaff .feiiermen First Row. Left to Right: Charlie Lewis. Dwane Pruitt. Richard Evans, Jack Mc- Neilly and Jim Kinsell. Second Row. Left to Right. Jerrell Roberts. Myron Evans, Eugene Roth, Eldon Stauffer and Darwin Zachay. DISTRlt l' 'l'0l'RN XMENT In the district tournament we drew Loda for the first game. We had a very easy victory by defeating' them 83 to 22. The next. game waSn't as easy because we had to take on a good team. Thaw' ville. In the first quarter the score was 11 to 10. During the second quarter the boys rallied to make a half-time score of 25 to 18. After the first half we had pretty easy sliding. VVe finally got to the finals of this tournament in which we would buck up against Buckley. In this game it was close all along although we were in the lead most of the time. At the end of the first quarter the score was 8 to 5. during the second quarter Buckley had a little rally in which they gained one point on our three point lead to make the score 17 to 15 at the half. During the third quarter we scored 17 points while they scored 14 to give us a five point lead. In the fourth quarter they out scored us by one point even though our boys did a good job of scoring. The boys stalled in the last two minutes to cinch the game. REGIONAL 'l'0l,'RX.UlEY'I' In the first game of this tournament we had to play Rantoul which has a very good team. At. the end of the first quarter Rantoul was ahead 12 to 10. During the second quarter we made a big rally by scoring 17 points to their 7 which made the half time score 27 to 19. In the third quarter ltantoul lallied to narrow the margin to 41 to 35. In the fourth quarter we rallied and so did Rantoul in which they out scored us 2 points but it didn't cut the margin enough for Rantoul to win. VVe won by a score 58 to 54. XVe met Onarga High School in the second game of this tournament. XVe start- ed out in the game with the regular enthusiasm in which we led Onarga 35 to 27 at the halftime. In the third quarter both teams scored 18 points. In the fourth quarter Onarga rallied by scoring 23 points to our 18 but that wasn't enough to over come our lead. VVe finally won 71 to 68. In the final game of this tournament we met up against a very good team. At the end of the first half we were ahead 34 to 27. In the third quarter we scored 15 points to there 14 to give us an eight point lead at the end of the third quarter. In the fourth quarter they scored 19 points to our 9. When there were two minutes to play left Dick Evans fouled out and we lost a very good ball handler. When there was a. minute left to play Onarga stole the ball and tied the score 58 to 58. They stole the ball again in the last half minute to get their lead. Then we soon took the ball out and went down the floor and Jim Kinsell fired a two handed push shot that hit the rim and Onarga Military got control of the ball and stalled the few seconds left. They won by the score of 60 to 58. yyaskefbafl Squad First Row. Left to Right: Coach Dean Short, Charles Lewis, Eugene Roth. Dwane Pruitt, Jim Kinsell, Dick Evans, Jack McNeilly, Myron Evans, Eldon Stauffer. Second Row. Left to Right: Gordon Hasty, Managerg Dick Myers, Jerrell Roberts, Earl Arnold, Donald Gibb-ens, Junior Hale, Milford Gibbens, Darwin Zachay. Davy Clark, Gayle Bane, Manager. 'This year the basketball boys had a very successful year by taking second in the county, first in the tri-valley. first in the district, first in the Saybrook invita- tional, and second in the regional. At the beginning of the year we started out just a little unlucky by getting beat by Heyworth after Jack McNeilly had his leg hurt in the second quarter and couldu't play any more. VVe never had a close game after that until we met up with Fisher when they beat us T6 to 45. Fisher was hotter that night than they were 'the rest of the season. When we had the invitational tournament at Saybrook there were three teams invited, they were: Anchor. Farmer City. and San Jose. In the first game of that tournament we met San Jose and went off with an easy victory by defeating them 84 to 42. In the final game Of this tournament we played our old rival Anchor again for the second time. This time they gave us a tougher game than before although We beat them 47 to 41. In the county tournament we drew McLean which we thought was a pretty good draw. VVe beat McLean 55 to 48 even though they did put up a good scrap. After this game we had to play Lexington which we took without much trouble at all, defeating them 34 to 19. In the third game of the county we played Anchor for the third time this year. They put up an awful .scrap but we defeated them 36 to 30. XVe played Chenoa in the final game. The score was pretty close all along until the fourth period when Chenoa started to use afpress defense and really poured it on. They defeated us 65 to 37. Jenzbr Qaskeibalf .gays Left to Right: Donald Gibbens, Dwane Pruitt, Dick Evans, Jack Mc:Neilly, Cha11esLevy1s Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook FIRST TEAM 40 55 62 74 65 62 47 84 47 66 51 55 34 36 55 39 84 76 80 90 83 45 58 71 36 45 37 58 Won Mansfield 30 LeRoy 39 Lexington 37 Cooksville 38 Towanda 28 Mansfield 45 Anchor 31 SanJose 42 Anchor 41 Colfax 40 Bellflower 18 McLean 48 Lexington 19 Anchor 31 Anchor 40 Colfax 38 Cooksville 42 U. High of Ur Cropsey 46 Bellflower 38 Loda 22 Buckley 41 Rantoul 54 Onarga 68 Lost Heyworth 41 Fisher 76 Chenoa 65 bana Onarga Military 6 0 Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook Saybrook BASKETBALL GAME SUMFDIARY SECOND TEAM 61 60 32 44 50 55 41 31 54 54 47 43 40 60 39 36 50 53 35 33 Won Heyworth 35 Mansfield 29 LeRoy 28 Lexington 30 Cooksville 9 Towanda 14 Mansfield 14 Anchor 30 Towanda 25 Arrowsmith 35 Colfax 30 Bellflower 18 Anchor 18 Colfax 36 Cooksville 10 U. High Urban Cropsey 31 Bellflower 23 Ellsworth 25 Lost Fisher 38 Et fn fresfzman-Joplzomore xaskeiball eam Playc-1' Lewis Kinsell McNei11y R. Evans M. Evans Pruitt Roth Stauffer Roberts Zachay First Row. Left 'to Right: Jerrell Roberts, Monty Evans, Eugene Roth, Darwin Zaffhay Second Row. Left to Right: Dick Myers, Earl Arnold, Davy Clark. FIRST TEAM FT. ATT 131 149 123 77 10 32 21 18 7 9 B.-XSK ETB.-1 L L SCOR ING SYM BIA RY FG. FT 207 82 204 89 158 89 98 45 34 6 28 15 26 10 14 10 4 6 4 5 777 357 577 gg warn. .626 496 .597 497 .717 405 .584 243 .600 74 .468 70 .476 62 .555 38 .857 14 .555 13 .603 1911 l1ost 4 Games played 32. Games Won 28. Conference standing. 8 winsg 0 losses. Player M. Evans Roth Zaohay Roberts Myers D. Gibbens Garrett Hale Kirkpatrick M. Gibbens Clark Arnold Games play SECOND TEAM FT FG. FT -J 126 22 100 33 65 28 47 23 22 13 10 6 8 6 4 6 6 - 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 389 140 ATT. 55 79 54 46 30 10 7 13 2 2 1 0 1. '76 400 417 518 500 433 600 857 461 000 500 000 000 TOT. 274 233 158 117 57 26 22 18 6 5 2 0 299 468 916 ed 20. Games won 19. Lost 1 beerfeaders Left to Right: Barbara Barber, Jean List, and Roberta Steed Barbara, Jean and Roberta were very good and attractive cheerleaders. Thev were right with the team and to every game giving their best yells. The cheerleaders looked very nice in our school colors, red and white. Many new and good yells were given this year that hadn't been given before. The girls gave their best yells at the various tournaments. The students co-operated with the cheerleaders very well and this was very much appreciated. A FAVORITE YELL What do you say? What do you say? Fight- Fight-w . VVhat do you say? What do you say? Fighti- Fight-1 VVhat do you say? What do you say? Fight--H Fight- VVhat do you say? What do you say? Fight 'em Team, Fight ,9I1l. Zasebaff Squad First Row. Left to Right: Myron Evans, Bud Hudson, Charlie Lewis, Dwane Pruitt, Jack McNeilly, Dick Evans, Jim Kinsell. Second Row. Left to Right-: Gordon Hasty, Eldon Stauffer, Arnold Siems. Don Gibbens. Darwin Zavhay, Coach Dean Short. The baseball team had a very successful season this year by winning the Tri- Valley Championship and taking second place in the County playoff. The first game against Anchor was rained out. Saybrook was ahead at the time 4 to 3. In the second game of the season, Saybrook lost the only game of the Tri-Valley conference to Arrowsmith by the score of 6 to 1. Saybrook easily won the third game against Cropsey by the score of 26 to 3. The game against Ellsworth was another case of too much hitting power for Say-brook, the final score being 24 to 5. Saybrook beat Cooksville by the score of 11 to 2. This game was interesting due to the fact that Cookscille scored its two runs in the first half of the first inning but failed to score after that. Bellflower was the next opponent and as usual it was a well played ball game. The first three innings were scoreless. Saybrook scored three runs in the fourth inning. Bellflower scored one in the fifth while Saybrook scored one in each of the sixth and seventh innings. The final score was Saybrook 5 to 1. The play-off of the Anchor game resulted in Saybrook winning 21 to 4. The regular season of the Tri-Valley ended in a tie so we had to have a play- off game with Arrowsmith. Saybrook won by the score of 14 to 3. In the County championship we met Danvers. The first inning was scoreless. In the second inning Saybrook scored 4 to 2 for Danvers. Neither team scored until the fourth inning when we scored one run but in the fifth they scored three runs to tie up the ball game. In the sixth they scored 3 runs and in the seventh we made but one run. Danvers won by the score of S to 6. gays' jalzyszbal Cgducaizbn Seated Left to Right: Bobby Bradd, 'Ray Schertz, Bud Hudson, Bob Hawthorne, Bob Johnson, Bill Coit,'Bob List, Donnie Martin. Second Row: Mr. Short, Clifford Anderson, Willard Tipsord, Roy Thompson. Harold Irwin. Louis Siems, Gordon Hasty, Gayle Bane, Arnold Sierns. Third Row: Floyd Fasking, Loren Sears, Gerald Cozad. Paul Huth. Bob Davis. Phil Hawthorne, Bob Moore, Lyle Anderson. This year the boys' physical education class was under the direction of Mr. Short. During the fall the boys played softball and touch foot ball. During the 'winter months the program consisted of calisthenics, volley ball, basket ball and tumbling. The spring program had more softball and track activities. The highlight of the winter program was the Intramural basketball tournament. The Seniors were crowned the champs. They defeated the Juniors by the score of 53 to 47 and the Sophomores and Freshmen by larger margins. The Juniors took second place but were pushed to the li1nit by the Sophomores. The final score of the Sophomore-Junior game was 39 to 38. Sophomores placed third while the Fresh- men finished in last place. Q- W, x 'K F M if ZQEQEQUV-1J'Lfx CLASS OF 1930 Mary Margaret fMeansJ Banner-Haldane, Illinois-Housewife. Mattie Ellen fQuinnJ Short-Petersburg, Illinois+H.ousewife. Hugh Cooper--Rochelle, Illinois-General Implement Company. Irma fHunterJ Peters-Gibson City, Illinois-Housewife. Lurene fQuinnJ Nelson-Dwight, Illinois--Housewife. Page Arbogast-Saybrook, Illinois-Welder. Rex Butler-Saybrook, Illinois-A. B. Hatchery. Helen fKinsellJ Nelson-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Juana fCooleJ Hersey-Washburn, Illinois-Housewife. Woodrow LaTeer-Stockton, C3.1if0l'1'1i3-+S61'ViCE Station. Richard Bruce-Saybrook, Illinois--Grocery Store. Mable QTartarJ Dawson-1613 W. Martin St., Bloomington, Illinois-Housewife. Eulalie fHedrickJ Follick--402 S. Clayton St., Bloomington, Illinois-Bookkeeper Aloma fNewby5 Larkford--S. Main St.. Normal, Illinois-Housewife. Harriett Means-1639 Park Ave., North Chicago, Illinois-Teacher. Ellen fDanielsl Brown-Titusville, Florida--Housewife. Clair Follick-402 S. Clayton St., Bloomington, Illinois. CLASS OF 1931 Bert Bowen--Saybrook, Illinois-Rowe Construction Company. Wilbur Winn--Saybrook, Illinois-Grocery Store. Hartzell Givens-Taylorville. Illinois-Lawyer. Hester fMeansJ Arbogast--Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Charles Bartley-Saybrook. Illinois--Farmer. Lyle Bane-4109 N. Broadway St., Chicago, Illinois-Bar Tender. Vivian CPerry7 Commer-Gibson City. Illinois-Housewife and Secretary. Danel Martin-702 S. Clayton St., Bloomington, Illinois-Williams Oil-O-Matic. Esta CSmithl Cooper-Bellflower, Illinois-Housewife. Catherine fPruittJ Brown,--Piper City, Illinois,-Housewife. Archie Burke-Velmeyer, Illinois-Crane Operator for Rowe Construction Co. Elsie fBrantleyJ Cline-LeRoy, Illinois-Housewife. Rollin Simpson-200 Rock Island Ave., Peoria, Illinois---La Tutrnal. Elizabeth fRingJ Woolley-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Herman Anderson-Saybrook, Illinois-Bean Plant. Hilda fSimpsonj Harris-2225 Charlotte Fort Waylie, Ind., Housewife. Vanza fHuffJ Burton-Paxton, lllinoise-Housewife. Charles Heath-201 N. Elm St., Champaign, Illinois--Undertaker. CLASS OF 1932 Barbara fBartleyJ Simpson--200 Rook Island Ave., Peoria, Illinois-Housewife. Edna fBowen, Burkej Kock+Urbana, Illinois-Housewife. Dorothy fBurnettJ Jordan-Forrest St, Elmhurst, Illinois-Housewife. Russell Cooper-Bellflower, Illinois-Farmer. Kenneth Powell-Saybrook, Illinois--Plumber. John Ream-Saybrook, Illinois--Farmer. Sammy Ream-Saybrook, Illinois-Farmer and Raises Bees. Ruth E. C'I'aylorJ Wells-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Dorothy fTurnipseedl Powell-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife and Teacher. Charles Merritt-6414 N. Richmond, Chicago, Illinois-Bowman Dairy. Velna Schertz-Bloomington. Illinois-Nurse at Mlennonite Hospital. Lorene fStrohJ Hohn-Gibson City, Illinois-Telephone Operator. Jr. lJackJ Means--2651 E. Arthur, Chicago, Illinois-V-Bowman Dairy. CLASS OF 1933 Clifford Baker--Gibson City, Illinois--Bean Plant. Velna fHallJ Reicks--Anchor, Illinois---Housewife. Wilbur Scl1er'tz4Saybroo'k, Illinois-Farmer. Ward Kinsell-South America-Welder. Melvin Miles-E. Locust St., Bloomington, Illinois-Bar Tender. Martha Zimmerman-Saybrook, Illinois--Clerk. Frances QGarrettJ Finch-Pekin, Illinois-Housewife. Florence fT0ngateD Huff-Fisher, Illinois QHousewife. Wilma Taylor Camilla C-Ringl Hanson-119 E. 11th St., Spencer, Iowa-Housewife. CLASS OF 193-L Dean Short-Saybrook, Illinois-Teacher. Marie fJensonl Brown-Altoona, Wisconsin-Housewife. Robert Nickerent--Jacksonville, Illinois-Tavern Operator. Marjorie fHedrickJ Zimmerman-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Lillian fRetterJ Tarter-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife, Jennie fStinsonJ Wright--804 Tyler St., LaPort, Indiana-Housewife. Dorothy fTipsordJ Shanks-824 N. Lee St., Bloomington, Illinois,-Housewife. Robert Troyei' Vincent Merritt-Hillsboro, Illinois-Operates Firestone Store. Lotus Huff--San Francisco, California-Florist. Warren Allen Wayne Boyle---Casualty of War. Ethel fBurkeJ Stauffer-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Gene Butler-Saybrook, Illinois-A. B. Hatchery. Mary fDrumJ Merritt-6414 N, Richmond-. Chicago, Illinois-Housewife. George Givens-Chicago, Illinois-Illinois Lord's Dept. Everett Hall-Saybrook, Illinois-Farmer. Karl Honn-Champaign, Illinois-Asst. Manager Piggly Wiggly. FLA SS OF 1935 Gwendolyn fBumpusJ McCaffrey-2204 E. St., SanDiego, California. John Cundiff-Minier, Illinois-Elevator. Leo Easterbrook-Havana, Cuba-Airport Director. Alphea fFrieburgJ Black-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Thelma Heath--Bloomington, Illinois-Biddle Advertising Co. Fairby fJohnsonJ Pruitt-1029 Ferris St., Royal Oaks, Michigan-Housewife. 'Charles Kindred-Wing, N. Dakota-Clerk. Wilbur Kinsell-Jacksonville, Illinois-Car Dealer. Jeannine fLaTeer3 Hamp-2205 S. 6th, Arlington, Va.-Housewife. Margaret fManahanJ Handley-407 N. Chestnut St., Bloomington, Ill.-Housewife Cynthia fMeansJ Earl-272 N. Lott Blvd., Gibson City, Illinois. Rachel Means-1008 Nebraska Ave., Norfolk, Nebraska.-Teacher. Morris Perry--Champaign, Illinois. Donald Pruitt--Bowling Green, Ohio-Mechanic. Vivian fQuinnJ Wyckoff-Saybrook, Illinois--Housewife. Marion Ring-Jacksonville, Illinois-Car Dealer. Harold Simpsen-5309 Wildair Drive, New Orleans, La. Eugene Taylor-Saybrook, Illinois-Farmer. Lorene fZimmermanJ Wilson-Saybrook, Illinois--Housewife. CLASS OF 1936 Floyd Evans--Saybrook, Illinois-Bar Tender-Grain Elevator. Arlene fRazorJ Martin-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. William Smallwood-6819 S. Green St.. Chicago, Illinois-Bus Driver. Evelyn tBoylel Cundiff--Minier, Illinois--Housewife. Margaret tDavisJ Emly--Towanda, Illinois-Housewife. Lamar Means--2201 Napel St., Elvanston, Illinois-Bordens Dairy. Mary Frances tRogersJ Ives-Wapella, Illinois-Housewife. Lloyd Smith-909 S. Clayton St., Bloomington, Ill.-Wilson Bean Distributors. Wilbur Nickrent-Saybrook, Illinois-Rowe Construction Co. Ralph Jacobs-Saybrook, Illinois-Farmer. Patricia tAlbeeJ Rowe- 502 E. South St., Neosho, Missouri-Housewife. LeRoy Frieburg-302 W. Anapamic, Santa Barbara, California. Thelma fK,indredJ Toreson-E. Jefferson St.. Bloomington, Illinois-Typist. Carl Dawson--Carlock, Illinois. Janice CNicholsJ Mallon-480 Washington St., Denver Colo.-Housewife. Irene fScottonJ Mattison--Maywood, Illinois--Housewife. Roy Honn---Bloomington, Illinois. CLASS OF 1937 Robert Ryburg-71015 E. Jackson St., Muncie, Indiana+Telegraph D Lucille fFawcettJ McClue-1523 E. Moreno St., Pensacola, Fla. Frances Uohnsonb Peters-4 Bryan, Pryon, Oklahoma--Housewife. Arlene lSimpsenJ Jenson-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Donald Scotton-910 W. Nevada, Urbana, Illinois-Student U. of I. Elmer Means-,340 Monroe St., Gary, Indiana-Salesman. Edward Bowen---Saybrook, Illinois--Rowe Construction. Delmar Herdeen-A. F. 36429591. Sqdn. 14, F. A. T. G.-Western Ai Chicapee Falls, Mass. Claude Baker---Saybrook, Illinois--State Police. Leon Butler-P. O. 271, New Orleans, La. Robert Pruitt--Phoenix, Arizonia-Manager of grocery and oil station. Ina Lee fWl1iteJ Krause-,R. R. 6 Peoria, Illinois'--Housewife. Perry Rannebarger--Rantoul, Illinois-Mechanic. Roger Easterbrook-325 Moss Ave., Peoria, Illinois-Bradley College. Franklin Turnipseed-Saybrook, Illinois-Rowe Construction Co. Emmett Zimmerman-Saybrook, Illinois-Farmer. Lorene fLearyj Thomas-1106 S. Madison St., Bloomington, Illinois. CLASS OF 1938 Dale SchertzM'Goodland, Indiana-+Minister. Paul Jenson-Saybrook, Illinois-Mechanic. Eugene Manahan-Casualty of War. Donna fHayesJ Williams-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. VVinnifred fsmallj Kinsell-1315 S. Main St., Jacksonville, Illinois -H Ollie fKirkpatrickJ Kinsell-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Evelyn fBeckJ Warsaw, Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Jr. McCollum-Chenoa, Illinois-Mechanic. Wanita Bratcher Marjorie fPreeJ Norman-601 Jefferson St., Bloomington, Ill.-State Stuart Albee-2604-34th Ave. N. Birmingham, Alabama. Ada fDozierJ Deckerw-303 Maize Field Ave., Bloomington, Marjorie fCary5 Miles-Cornell, Illinois-Housewife. William Ring--Sgt., U. S. D. B., Milwaukee, Wis. CLA SS OF 1939 Dean Kinsell-Saybrook, Illinois-Farmer. Raymond Krieg-Arrowsmith, Illinois-Farmer. William Pruitt-Garfield Ave., Monument Beach, Mass. Donald Frieburg-Ogden, Illinois-Telegraph Operator. Nile Taylor--Saybrook, Illinois-Taylor's Transfer. Genevieve fWilliamsJ Hale-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Lewis Williamson-Saybrook, Illinois-Bean Plant. Mildred fYoungJ Walters--Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Lloyd Cooper--Casualty of War. Helen Jacobs-A301 Unity Building, Bloomington, Illinois-Secretary. Mary Jean QBusing'J Edmund-Gibson City, Illinois-Housewife. Warren Walters-Saybrook, Illinois-Farmer. Oral Faye Razor--1101V2 E. Jeflferson St., Bloomington, Ill.-Oil-O-M Lytle Gilmore-C-207 Howard, Vermillian, S. Dakota. Katherine Kellar-Gibson City, Illinois-Housewife. Ethelda fSmallJ Ring-1124 S. Main, Jacksonville, Illinois-Housew Mary Carolyn fFosterJ Frieburg-149 E. Independence, Tulsa, Okla. Illinois-H ispatcher. r Force Base ousewife Farm Ins ousewife atic. ife. CLASS OF 1940 YVarren Stl-0hfY1450 Marion St., Denver 6 Colorado---Engineer. Paul Arbogast-Saybrook, Illinois--Electrician. VVarren Morefield-Killed in Action. Eugene Seal'-sh-210 E. Grove St., Bloomington, Ill.-Berenz Construction. Lorraine fPowellJ Bane-Gibson City, Illinois--Housewife. Cora CTaylorJ Builta-Ellsworth. Illinois-Housewife. Bertha fSchaei'erJ Johnson-311 State St., Gibson City-Housewife. Margaret Schaefer--S36 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.--Y.'W. C. A., Chief Clerk. Lena J. fLambJ Cole-2322 N. 23rd St., Lafayette, Indiana-Housewife. Ruth Yates--Bloomington, Illinoisw-Nurse St. Joseph Hospital. Donald Wahls-lst. Sgt. RA36434700, Hg. and Hg. Bet, 8th Army Stockade, A. P. O. 34370 p. n. 1, San Francisco, Calif. Capt. Wilbur L. Evans--'Fort McAndrew New Foundland A. P. O. 863, Care Post- master, New York City. Marven Hall-3518 South 7th, Arlington. Virginia-Works with United States Map Service. Raymond Anderson-2333 S. 15th Place, Milwaukee 7, VVis.-General Motors. VVayne Willsff-Saybrook, Illinois-Farmer. ,, Gerald Frieburg-Casulty of VVar. CLASS OF 1941 Ralph Bowen-Casualty of War. Jean fBoy1el Parvin-1453 Bertly Dr. Apt. 466. Hillwoiod Home, Akron, Ohio- Housewife. Herman Hassebrock-Saybrook, Illinois-Farmer. Robert Smallwood-ePort Naches, Texas-Texas Oil Co. Betty fFawcett.J Kellar-MFisher, Illinois-Housewife. Lucille fPorter7 Drum-207 E. Division St., Bloomington, Illinois--Housewitle. Margaret Reining-Saybrook, Illinois-At home. Dorothy Hubert--1660 N. Western Ave., Hollywood 27, Calif.-Secretary. Richard VanScoyoc-1301 E. Washington. Bloomington, Illinois-I. S. N. U. Pauline Fogel--Gibson City, Illinois-Grocery Clerk. Newell Savage-Galveston, Ind.-Farmer. . ' Jeanne Steede-Deceased. Russell Lewis---Saybrook, Illinois--Saybrook Lumber Co. Lola Mae fRazorJ Porter-Carthage, Ind.--Housewife. Nina fButlerl Arbogast-Saybrook. IllinoisQHousewife. Vvilbur Busing-Missouri Valley, Iowa-Farmer., , ' Carmen fO'NealJ Carr-Gibson City, Illinois-Housewife. Marie 4Powelll Berry-Penfield, Illinois-Housewife. Merle Schaefer-Gibson City, Illinois-International Building. Kenneth Simpson--Saybrook, Illinois-Farmerj A . Neal Ring--Saybrook, Illinois-Mail Carrier. ' Willa fMeans3 Vuylesteke--D-44 Stadium Terrance, Champaign, Illinois-Housewife. ,Doris fBowenJ Clower-5110 Reiger, Dallas, Texas. 'Elmo Schmidt-Gibson City, Illinois. Glen Bledsoe-707 E. Washington, Bloomington, Illinois--Inspector at Williams. Roy Lamb-Long Beach, Calif.-Electrician. Lewis Manahan-Ph. M 1.f C. U. S. N. U. S. M. A. C., S. Dispensary, Ewa. Oahan. T. H. Navy No. 61 F. P. O. San Francisco, Calif. :mass 013' 1942 Carl Porter-521 VV. Grove St., Bloomington, Illinoisf-Beich Candy Co. Louise lCampbellJ Murback-2144 Plaske Rd, Chicago, 28, Illinois. Norma fKinsellJ Baker-Saybrook, Illinois--Housewife. Rose fSoreyJ Ring-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. - Alberta fHuthl Langley--Granite City, Illinois-Housewife. Glenta QPowellJ Grant-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Nina fReynoldsJ Kingsley-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Azalea fPerryJ Bransor-321 N. Wood St. Gibson City, Illinois--Housewife. Mildred CZimn1ermanJ Wills-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Margaret fSchmidtJ Okey-507 W. Grove St., Bloomington, Illinois--Housewife Ethel CBurkeJ Taylor-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife and Secretary. Carl Reining--Saybrook, Illinois--Farmer. Charles Walters:-Saybrook, Illinois-Farmer. Garth Taylor-Saybrook, Illinois-Taylor's Transfer. Jack Schmidt--Saybrook. Illinois,-Schmidt's Poultry. Eloise Huth--1206 N. Roosevelt Ave.. Bloomington, Illinois-Typist. Harlan Witt-Boswell, Ind.-Car Dealer. Richard McKee-Casualty of War. Mary fLorancel Burton--315 E. South St.. Indianapolis. Ind.--Housewife. Robert Drum---207 E. Division St., Bloomington, Illinois-Mechanic. Max Frieburg-fwSaybrook, Illinois Virgil Lewis--Saybrook, Illinois-Apprentice. Marcella. fCoitJ Smily-Bloomington, Illinois, R. R. 2f-Housewife. Doris CGilmore3 Turner. Spencer Gilmore-1408 S. Main, Bloomington, Illinois-I. S. N. U. CLASS UF 19-13 Evelyn fFitzhenry7 Beck-Gibson City, Illinois-Housewife. Evelyn fEllsworthJ Lynch-Gibson City, Illinois-A-Housewife. Chadyne KGIIIBOYQJ McClarin-Heyworth, Illinois--Housewife. Barbara fAshworthl Schmidt-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Eugene Taylor, Saybrook, Illinois-Farmer. James WahlsWGibson City, Illinois-Milk Truck. Ganna CLaTeerJ Kiems-HChampaign, Illinois-Housewife. Anna fPorterJ Christman-Marion. Ohiow-Housewife. Russell Rasora-Bloomington, Illinois-Oil-0-Matic. Harold Morefield-Saybrook, Illinois-Bean Plant. 'Winston Tipsord-Casualty of War. Lawrence Cary-Munster, Ohio-Nickel Plate Road. Margaret fSmallwoodJ Berger-Gibson City, IllinoiswfP. Larson Clothing Store. Max Cundiff--Saybrook, Illinois-Farmer. Lincoln Hollister-Streator, Illinois-Streator Bottle Factory. CLASS OF 1944 Rowena CEvansJ Morefield-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Della fCampbel1l Tipsord-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Edna Zimmerman-603 Broadway, Normal, Illinois-I. S. N. U. Loretta QCrawfordl Taylor-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Bu-ellah fReynoldsJ Hunt-Momence, Illinois-Housewife. Betty Wagonnerj Zehr-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Gloria fl-Bvansj Bruehl-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Everett Tipsord--Saybrook, Illinois-Rowe Construction Co. Eugene Stautifer-Wabash, Ind., R. R. 5, Box 2-Meat Cutter. Robert Bowen-Saybrook, Illinois-Rowe Construction Co. Emery Tipsord.--Saybrook, Illinois-Well Driller. Robert Butler-Saybrook, Illinois-Farmer. Dorothy fLewisJ Witt--42025 N. Hill St., Tipton, Ind.-Housewife. Richard Merritt-214 E. Washington, Bloomington, Illinois-State Farm. John Hazel-Hoopeston. Illinois--Transportation Co. in Danville. CLASS OF 1945 Laurence Schmidt-210 E. Grove St.. Bloomington. Illinois. Lynn Gilmore--308 Florence St.. Bloomington. Illinois--I. S. N. U. Jack Powellh-21415 EL Vvashington, St.. Bloomington. Illinois-I. S. N. U. Joe Powelle-Penfield, Illinois-Farmer. 'Willard Bill Sears-206 Normal Ave. Normal, Illinois--I. S. N. U. Patricia VVills-Saybrook, Illinois-At home. Elizabeth fSavageJ Hansen-,309 S. Church St., Gibson City, Illinois-Housewife. Myra fLaTeerJ Taylor'-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Erma fKirkpatrickl Reining-3246 LeMoyne St., Chicago, Illinois-Housewife. Louise fPorferl Schmidt--520 W. Grove St., Bloomington, Illinois--Housewife. Pfc. .Iene Johnson-578425 U. S. M. C., Marine Bks.. N. S. O., Bayonne, New Jersey. CLASS OF 1946 LaVerna Frieburg-Saybrook, Illinois-AStenographer. Robert Schwarzlose-LeRoy, Illinois-Radio Repairman. Gladys fPowellJ Gose, Bellflower, Illinois-Housewife. Delmar Myers--406 Y. M. C. A., Peoria, Illinois--Browns. Lena Bea fGrantl Bowen-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Gloria Tipsord-507 W. Jefferson St., Bloomington, Illinois-State Farm. Delmar Tipsord--701 E. Locust St., Bloomington, Illinois-Williams Oil-O-Matic. Loren Bane-Saybrook, Illinois-Farmer. Marie fCoitl Sullivan-Gibson City, Illinois-Housewife. 'Wanda tCozadl Hale-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Ralph Butler-Saybrook, Illinois-Farmer. Geneviene fEvansJ Rannebarger-P. O. Box 292, Rantoul, Illinois-Housewife. Philip Pfoff-207 N. Main St.. Bloomington, Illinois'-I. S. N. U. Marion Hall-Saybrook, Illinois-Farmer. Robbie Gilmore-1408 S. Main St., Bloomington, Illinois-I. S. N. U. Thelma Lewis--623 N. Main St., Bloomington, IllinoisewBonds Realities Co. Richard Hudson-304 N. School St., Normal. Illinois--I. S. N. U. Norma Jean tVanceJ Kinsell-Saybrook, Illinois-Housewife. Robert Hale-Saybrook, Illinois. Mary Roth--N. Arcida, Peoria, Illinois-Browns. Florence Bowen-Saybrook, Illinois-Pfoff's Cafe. IVilliam Crotinger--Saybrook, Illinois-Bean Plant. A - Kenneth ,Host-MBOX 727. R. R. 2, Sarasota, Fla. Robert Myers-406 W. Market St., Bloomington, Illinois-Milk Route. Robert Lopeze-H16206426-102 M. D., W. A. C. S.-D. E. T., McCord Field, Tacoma Vlfash. CLASS OF 1947 Buellah fVanNotel Hill-I-513 N. School St., Normal, Illinois-Montgomery Ward. Clarence Kammermann-Saybrook, Illinois-Farmer. Margaret fHaleJ Hinton-203 W. Park St., Urbana. Illinois-Housewife. Donald Tipsord-708 W. Illinois St., Champaign, Illinois-U. of I. Twinkle fCampbellJ Bruehl-Saybrook. Illinois-Housewife. Russell VanScoyoc---307 N. Main St., Normal, Illinois. I. S. N. U. Velna. fNickrentJ Adcock-Lincoln, Illinois-Housewife. James Johnson, Saybrook, Illinois-aBean Plant. Darrel Cozad-Saybrook, Illinois-Pfoff's Billiards. Carl Vvilliams, Jr.-Saybrook, Illinois--Bean Plant. Ardeth Kinse1l+608 Harrison St., Normal, Illinois-State Farm. 10101011 111 11 1 it 111111 110111 11111 111 111111111 1 :ni win: L. 8: M. STORES Dry Goods - Clothing- Notions Drug Sundries - Wallpaper Groceries and Meats We Deliver Phone 36 Saybrook, Illinois 3011311111 11:1 11111 2111111011-11 1111131 111 1 1 1111 1- co' on ! ! BUTLER BOYS'5l E ' 1 A-B Q HATCHERY 2 i ! ! I Phone 22 Saybrook, Ill. 1111110111111 1011- --- -11.-1142111211111 BRUCE'S FOOD MARKET DICK BRUCE A Full Line of Quality Groceries and Meats Saybrook, Illinois 1n1u1n:-u1:1v1 1111 1 1 1 v1 1 11,101 Fine Foods of Well Known Quality at Consistently Lower Prices Phone 4 Saybrook, Illinois WINN'S FOOD MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS FRUITS - VEGETABLES Ice Cream - Frozen Foods and Drug Sundries 01 11111111 11 1 in Compliments of UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . Sunday School - Iozoo a. m. Morning Worship - II :oo a. m. Evening Service Wednesday Prayer Service Willis Simpson, Pastor ni 1 1:1 1r1x1:1z1n1s1u111n1 -1.1 :xi-1 ruin: ..-:ning 111 1211111 11mm :ini in 1 sin: 11111 1 1 1 'i '1 i ni :ini 1 in 313112111 11:1 11 A. B. WOOLLEY Printer and Publisher ARRWSHITM sgygpogg J y ' W I ' ,- X f 1' COLFAX ' nomo ' , , , , N OSYINIQWKL-I X l -X S um-1 A ,A f IA yn , XX X l X P 'ifX J The Saybrook Gazette The Colfax Press The Arrowsmith News 1111: ir: 11101411 in: 1 1 1 1 1 2 ...- 1 .1 1 1 :qui 1:1 1 -111 1 ui lin: 1:14 if 1,1 vi 1:1110 SCHERTZ SERVICE General Trucking Livestock - Limestone - Phosphate Always at Your Service 1:1 1 v1 1 1 1 1 111 1 iv.: 111-1v1w111.1 111.101 ----- 11-14: v11iU1u1 1:1 1 1.1 1 1u1n1u1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1, 1 as Compliments of Clark's Garage Saybrook, Illinois Phone I2I 1.1 li 1 -1 U11 1-1 111011: 11:1 S. ZACHAY 8: SONS HARDWARE and VARIETY Saybrook, Illinois Phone 5 G. E. - Hot Point Appliances Hoover Cleaners Tools - STOVES - Cutlery A. B. C. Washers and Ironers Paints and Oils ni :ui 1111111 1 101010101 SHORTS IGA GROCERY Self Service GROCERIES and MEATS Free Delivery Saybrook, Illinois 1011- 1 1:1 1 31131111 1111101 14:34-1 -111 ri 1 1 1 11111 :mini SUTTON and ROBBINS HARDWARE and AUTO SUPPLIES Saybrook, Illinois ,101 1:11:11 1 1.1.1.-1. 1.1: riot -1 ..-......-1......-,,-i,i,:.,i,i1i,i,11,,1 141 1 .il 1- , 1 1 1 .. .-n1uV-n1nT BRITTAIN GRAIN AND COAL Phone 40 Saybrook, Illinois - SAYBROOK PAINT and BODY SHOP All Kinds of Body Repair Glass Installed Free Estimates Location West of Lumber Yard Saybrook, Illinois Frank Cambell, Owner Morris Bruehl, Manager 41113 31213 1 111111 1.11 1 101 init 1 viii:-111:11 1 111 ini SALLY'S HOME CAFE The Best Place in Town to Eat LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES Cold Drinks - Ice Cream Saybrook, Illinois 01 1 1 1 1:11141 The Methodist Church WELCOMES YOU TO ITS FELLOWSHIP A denomination eight million strong, consistently and sincerely laboring for the establishment of the Kingdom of Christ upon earth. George M. Wilson, Pastor -Miz.: .Q :..:.:. 1- Q.: ::: :-1:..:u:n- - - -.. -.. -. 1-Q---i: Q qu-.. 311111:zzinizloznznzoixz1111111112: A PFOFF'S CAFE Saybrook, Illinois Phone 16 14111111 in: 13 1:1 1311111 1 111113111 ini is GEORGE WARSAW MCCORMICK-DEERING SALES and SERVICE General Electric Appliances Everything for the Farm Phone 73R2 ini I1 3 ni 1 101 1:1-1 1 1 1 1 1. 1:1 1 ... -1:11:11 1 1 an-an-nuwa-m4.enm141 19:1 EASTERBROOK'S FUNERAL SERVICE FURNITURE GIFT WARE Service to This Community for 62 Years J. A. Schmidt J. J. Schmidt SCHMIDT PRODUCE POULTRY AND EGGS Phone 80 Saybrook, Illinois Phones: Arrowsmith 66 - Cooksville 38 s14-1:-11-1-L1-1 1 1111 1411111-1 11-1 -1 1 1111411 1 wi Welding - Gas, Electric . Contracting Repairs ARBOGAST BROTHERS Mechanics and Electricians Saybrook, Illinois nz an 1-im: 1 11 1 1u1.1iw1g BLUE RIBBON STORE GROCERIES - MEATS WORK CLOTHES JOHZSON McNEILLY Phone I5 Saybrook, Illinois n1o1n1zvi:r1o1n1u1o1u1n1o1 1 11:1 1 1 1 1:1 1:1 1 11 ui 1111111 11 1 111 1111: Compliments of CARY SHOE STORE Saybrook, Illinois 111111111..111n1o11111 10101 10101 HENRY BALL For Quality and Service in PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Saybrook, Illinois Phone I 8 I ALMA'S BEAUTY SHOP Saybrook, Illinois Phone No. 50 111.1111111111- 10101 1 .1 1111-1u1u1n1:-1411 1 1:1 H. D. STINE Saybrook, Illinois Real Estate and Insurance Broker Farm and City Property Bought and Sold Notary Public Agent for John Hancock Life Insurance National Liberty Fire Insurance .-11...111111u11u1n4up 110111-1-1--11 11111111111 11: 1010 o1u1u1u1u1f.1u101-i101-1mpir1o1n1 All Terms of Insurance and Bonds ALBION C. LAKE INS. AGENCY 205 Griesheim Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. 11 1 1 1 1 1:11111 1:11110 EARL CROTINGER Bulk Plant Manager For Better Value in Gasoline, Burning Oils, Lubricating Oils and Greases See Earl Crotinger Local Johnson Oil Dealer Saybrook, Illinois 10111 1 14 Compliments of CLYDE LEWIS Watch Repairman Saybrook, Illinois 10111 1 1 111 1:1 1 1 11111 1 NICKRENT SERVICE STATION Stop at Nickrants in Saybrook For Gas, Oil New and Used Tires Cigars - Cigarettes - Candy Phone 28 Saybrook, Illinois 1111010111 1o1u1u1u1:1n1u1f 11 1:11 1-in-14-1-,1n1u1n1 11:1 11-1 1 11'--1 1 1:1 1 1 1 101 10111-1n1n1n1o1u.1 1 1 1 1:11 1 1 1 141 1 1111111111 1111-1 11111 1 1 1 1 -1 11111. STATE BANK OF SAYBROOK Saybrook, Illinois Member Federal Reserve System Member F. D. I. C. -1111 ...Q -.11...,1,11 Christian Church Saybrook, Illinois No Creed But Christ, No Law But Love, No Book But the Bible. Where the Scriptures Speak, We Speakg Where the Scriptures Are Silent We Are Silent. 10-1,1 1.1 -..-. -.1-1-'1v-:V-znxwioi 1111-01 1 1 1,1 11111-I1 1,1111 1n111v1-11-1,1 11 1: 101: TAYLOR TRANSFER MOVING and LIVESTOCK Saybrook, Illinois Phone 3oRz The 1948 Senior Class Acknowledges With Thanks For Your Contributions In the Form of Advertisements In Order to Make the 1948 Totem a Reality. S 141 11111 1 101411 1 FARMERS GRAIN CO. Grain - Coal - Building Materials Phone 8 Gibson City, Illinois - 3 - - - 1 1 --nm: 1 Z 1211113 2111112-111: 111111011103 BRUEHL PAINT 8: BODY SHOP AUTO PAINTING BODY and FENDER REPAIR john R. Bruehl, Prop. Phone 419 Gibson City, Illinois Q ei 1 14121111 111211 :iz ini 1 1 111 3 11:14:11 1 ix: Phone 31 T. J. AUTERMAN Hardware and Auto Supplies Maytag Sales and Service Shellane Bottle Gas Gibson City, Illinois xioiuiniuini 11: 1 sic Tractors - Radios - School Books Clothing - Footwear - Rugs - Furniture - Stoves Wallpaper - Paints Farm Implements - Washers - Frigidaires Big Store THE HOW Little Prices LeRoy, Illinois MEINERS GRAIN 8: COAL Grain - Coal - Phosphate - Limestone Phone ll, Anchor, Ill. Phone 110, Colfax, Ill 1101114111: 11 wi 1 111131 1 11:11 11: iv: 1 111111 1 011111111111-1 11-1:1 1 11113 iii 1 131111 1 10103 1 1 1 3131 1 24111 1:1 :viii :mini 1 1 io: BUILDING SERVICE co. I Bellflower, Illinois Lumber - Grain - Coal Phones: Lumber Yard 713 Elevator 4 DINNER BELL INN DINNERS - LUNCHES SANDWICHES Chicken and Steaks Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisk Phone 40 Bellflower, Illinois 11312 1 1' 2034101 1 10111010331 14:-01 1:1 1:31111 111111111 ini Noah M. Koenigsberg, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Bellflower, Illinois 110103 It I1 io:-1101 Iiuiniuioiui 101011 11 1 11111 11101111 1010 The Miller Hatchery 8: Farm Store Everything for the Home and Farm The Miller Hatchery Grove and Madison Street Bloomington, Illinois 1111411 1:1 1111-1 1 1 1111101 Pat Harkins Coliseum Recreation Center Phone: 2 I 1 9-0 4ox W. Front Street Bloomington, Illinois 1:11111 1 1 1 1 1 111 1.1 101 n11..111..1111..1 11010111 1 1 111 1 1 1 1111101011 141 -1 11,1 11.11-1 1 1: CORN BELT BANK Bloomington, Illinois Member 4 Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. LUNDEEN 8: HILFINGER ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS 602 Corn Belt Building Bloomington, Illinois Edgar E. Lundeen, A. I. A. Dean F. Hilfinger, A. I. A. 11101 11111 1 1 111i-11111 1 1 1 1 11:14 1 1 P11-1x1 111.1 1 1 10102: 1 1 ni if 1 30:11 11-in:--1 1 1.3 -in 1 1010 For Better Portraits FINE ART PORTRAIT STUDIO Paxton, Illinois 111 if 11121111 :xi-311111 1111: 10211 --ix in--11? - 1 ini 1 BREWSTER FOOD SERVICE Distributors of Wholesale Food Products Bloomington, Illinois Pickles - Salad Dressing Macaroni Products - Fruit Drinks Blue Star Potato Chips Shoestring Potatoes Popcorn - Korn Kurls -xi 1' 1 112030101 1111 1:1 1-ir: 1:11:11 ini HOOVER JEWELERS WATCHMAKERS JEWELERS and ENGRAVERS FINE GIFTS Gibson City, Illinois ini 11311 1 :ni 1111120111 7101 uinizizzrzzzzzi-1412 M. CAPODICE 8: CO. Center and Monroe St. Jobbers of FRUITS AND PRODUCE California Fruits a Specialty Bloomington, Illinois Tel. No. 29415-64060 010101111 2- 2 14111 1 xi 14 101 You Always Find the New Styles First at STAMM'S 1 14 N. Center St. Bloomington, Illinois Your Clothes Friend 1 1 - -1-11'-1--1-1-21-4 ROWE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Producers of Screened and Crushed Road Gravel Farm Drainage Contractor 300 East Washington Street Bloomington, Illinois Phone 3523-5 Coy L. Rowe - Delmar W. Rowe 11111111111 1 111 1111 1 1111 1 11111 1 1 1:11 1 1 1 141: 11 1:1 1 111111 1111111111111 11 1 1 1 1 -1 1 .1 111 FUNK'S G HYBRID FUNK FARM BRAND Field Seeds Soybean and Soybean Products FUNK BROS. SEED CO. Bloomington, Illinois 1141111 1 111 1-11 1-1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111 Work Guaranteed Priced to Retain Your Patronage STROH'S WATCH REPAIR SERVICE Corn Belt Bank Building Take Elevator to Third Floor Bloomington, Illinois WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING FREE REGULATING SERVICE 111111111 11111 1 1 1 111 111 11111 1 111 1111111141111 :uit 11:11 11111111 110101 FRANK BOND REALTY CO. CITY PROPERTY - FARMS Exchanges and Investments Telephone 7184-5 Res. Phone 8271-o 623 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois 0101: 1:11 1 1411 -1-1 11111114 BLOOMINGTON BATTERY SERVICE CO. 209 South East St. Bloomington, Illinois 1 1 1 11 11 1 1111111111141 1 1--1 1 -ti-1 .- 1 1111.-1...1..1...1 1o1114111111:1111n1o1 BLOOMINGTON GLASS CO. WINDOW - PLATE MIRRORS 3o5 East Front Street Bloomington, Illinois Telephones: Office 3996-o Night Phone 8529-7 Andy Deutsch, Owner 1011 1 1111111 1:1 1:10 o1u1 1 1 1m1i1f1:1 11101: 1 Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK 1u1x1111:1111:111 Compliments of SI-IADOWGRAF MANUFACTURING COMPANY Anchor, Illinois 111,11 1,111,111 14: 1.111 11 11111 1 1:1 1 1 1,11v1,1-1,1:v1m-1:-1n141 IVAN GETTY GROCERIES and MEATS LOCKER PLANT Slaughtering and Curing Colfax, Illinois 10101 1 1 1 1-1l1:l1m1i1i1 1 11:1 ARCADE CAFE A Good Place to Eat DINNERS SHORT ORDERS COLD DRINKS Everyone Welcome Colfax, Illinois 10111 1:1 1 1 1 TOYS No Where Except Here Will You Find Such a Display W. B. Read Sz Company Bloomington 1,1 14,1 1.1.1-1 1 1-1u111n1.,1i1 1 qv 5 -.mm .ni 1.1 1-110 Watch and Clock Repairing WATKINS 107 North Street Normal, Illinois AUTO HOTEL INC. Auto Storage and Super Service Phone 2017-o East jefferson Street Bloomington, Illinois 1111111111 1 1 1 11r11n1u111,1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 111101 101 1 11 111 1 -1 111411 1 101:11 Compliments of LEWIS SHOE STORE 114 North Main St. B1oom'ngton, Illinois Shoes for the Family Children's Red Goose Shoes u1111111111111m1u O. E. MOULDER Optometrist Glasses Fitted Illinois Hotel Bldg. Bloomington, Illinois 10101111-,1-1111 nz-r1nevu1 r1u1-i1n1-x1-u1. 141-111 1,1..1..1,qn 14 10 1 1 1 1:1111-an 11111111 1 14x14-1 1 1 1 111-1 11:-1-11,1 111 w Compliments of R. J. VON FOSSEN Monuments U5 South Main St. Bloomington, Illinois 1 1 111,1,1,1 1.-,.1,1 1,,1,,.,, Compliments of VOGEL J EWELER 312 North Main St. Bloomington, Illinois 101 1 1 111 1 1.1 1.1111 101 1 11 1 1-11 1-1 1 1011110111 111 1 1 111 1-1 1111: PAXTON TYPEWRITER CO. Office and School Equipment 207 East Washington St. Bloomington, Illinois Smart Clothes for Men ULBRICH 8: KRAFT Bloomington, Illinois 10101 101411. un. 4: 1: 1 1 1 x1-11111 1:1 1 1 111-1 1111111111141 Change to Better Tasting WISHBONE COFFEE A Delight- Morning, Noon and Night Roasted and Packed by Bunn Capitol Grocery Company Bloomington, Illinois .111 111111-1111v1 - 11-- I-1 I-11111 11 1 1111+1- PAUL ANDERSON INC. BLOOMINGTON'S SHOP OF BETTER FASHIONS FOR YOUNG WOMEN II7 North Main Bloomington, Illinois 1- 1-11 -1 an 11111 11 1 1 111111109 - 11:71.11-1-1 11111-111 11i111111u11r1111111 1 1 1111111 11 11 111111 CHADBAND'S JEWELRY STORE 309 North Main Bloomington, Illinois Not just another store- But an important name in jewelry 1111111111111 101121 Compliments BURROUGHS FUEL and HEATING. CO. Lennox Furnaces - Anchor Stoker Parts - Fuels 106 North Linden St. Normal, Illinois 1111 11 1-1-1.11 -111-11 -1-1111 111.111 1 1 11 1111 11:1 1v1.1.v1-111-111 1-1 10 10111-so 1 111 1 111-1 1:1-wni'1n1-11141 an-'Q amen-4: as 11 Merle A. Schlosser 8x Sons M-M FARM IMPLEMENTS AND HARDWARE Goodyear and Firestone Tires Phone 158 LeRoy, Illinois STENSEL'S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Anywhere - Anytime Phone Q2 LeRoy, Illinois 1ur:o.1u1l1 1 1 111.1 111-1 -1 1 CASEY'S STANDARD ' SERVICE ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Phone 54 Route 150 LeRoy, Illinois We Appreciate Your Patronage 014:11 1 111 1.11 101.1111 1 101 BISHOPS HATCHERY and FEEDS LIV-AN-LAY CHICKS Feeds - Remedies Fertilizers DeKalb Hybrid Seed Corn Phone I 1 7 LeRoy, Illinois oirzxiiiiiiiixivi 1-0-1 1 1 1-11 1-1'-auf'-1 -11-11:11 QUALITY CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS MOBERLY 8: KLENNER 115 North Main St. Bloomington, Illinois 1 10111 1 1,1111 -1 111,111 1 ni Band Instruments - Radios Sheet Music - Pianos Refrigerators Electrical Appliances Phonographs- Records MILLER MUSIC CO Bloomington's Only Complete Music Store 419 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois CLAY DOOLEY THE TIRE MAN Bloomington, Illinois 1011111 v1 1 121. 1 1 1-ioxninxr 1 1:11 1 1u1n1u1u1-1. 1 1 1. 11 .1 I1 -1,1 1 it-101010111 N1 -in-p 1 1114-pi-9,111 WHEN YOU ARE IN BLOOMINGTON VISIT THE PRINCESS RESTAURANT F INN FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS APPLIANCES Gibson City, Illinois 1 -1 11111 1 11 10101111 10141 111 1:1 -1 X111 1 11 1:11101 VAN'S BUSY BEE Meadow Gold Ice Cream SODAS - SUNDAES CANDIES Meet Your Friends at Van's Delmar M. Van Antwerp, Prop. Phone 385 Gibson City, Illinois 1110101 1 1 1 11: vi 1 11111 1 ini SI-IANER IMPLEMENT CO. ALLIS-CHALMERS SALES and SERVICE Phone 47 Gibson City, Illinois COLF AX IMPLEMENT STORE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Genuine Parts Sales and Service Everything for the Farm Colfax, Illinois 101111111411 1 111 1 1.11 1 1 1. 11:11 0111 1:1 1:1 1 11 101 11111 11111 1 1 1:1 1111101 1011111 '11 1 :14-111111 1114110111 THE COOKE ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors SALES and SERVICE Westinghouse Appliances Phone 282 We Service Everything We Sell Your Patronage Appreciated KENDALL THEATER Farmer City, Illinois 01 11 1.1.14 1,11 1,11-1 1 1 1010111 1:1 111- 1 1 1:11411-112101 1111111 1 101 1-1:1 1 1 1:10101 1:11 1 1:1 1 1 1 1:1 1 111 J OLENE DRESS SHOP Farmer City, Illinois Phone O48R2 3 1 - 1 1 -I 1 1 111,101 LOWMAN TOGGERY A Good Place to Buy Men's Clothes Farmer City, Illinois 0141 1 1 1 11111 1 111111111 1.1 1 11 1-1 1:1 1 1 1:1110 WILSON'S NEWSROOM Farmer City, Illinois u1n1u1i1-1141111111-1 1:1 110101 101111 11: 1:1 1 1 1:1 1 11111 Compliments of B. V. MELIZA Electric Welding - General Work Shop Phone 302 Res. Phone I47 ni 1 1-1 1 1111111-1111 WICHMANN'S HARDWARE Anchor, Illinois FOR THE HARD TO GET MERCHANDISE SEE US if-.E-rin: 1 iv .2 .: xmas- 2 -3-1. :I :vii-u-Mainz 1- 1 can 11 cu- un- on 1 1 1 ANCHOR STATE BANK Anchor, Illinois Member Federal Deposit Insurance C orp vi 11:11-1--1 11.21 iv: .1-n:uV-n- 1- 1 1 1 1 RALSTON'S - 5c to 51.00 STORE LeRoy, Illinois SEE US FIRST WE HAVE IT BRANDTVILLE CAFE DINNERS - LUNCHES SANDWICHES Chicken and Steaks Farmer City,VI1linois Open 24 Hours --u-aim? 1 1 1 --f-v- --11:1 1110 ROSS C. SWARTZ REAL ESTATE FARM LOANS INSURANCE - BONDS Farmer City, Illinois Phone 39 Let Ross Pay the Loss ini Compliments of I VANCE REPAIR SERVICE Main Street at Route 54 Phone 254 Farmer City, Illinois 111101111 3- 101- 2 1- 1 10111361 ISAAC USED CARS Farmer City, Illinois in: 1 3 3 ini 111-13-111121 2 -ui '11 1 in 1 1 1 1 110113112111 111 Ray McCord Vice-President and Treasurer H. C. Gring President Margaret McCord Secretary Gring 8: McCord, Inc. Gram Farmer City, Illinois Dryer and Transfer Equipment Custom Grinding Feed Mixing and Manufacturing at Farmer City 101111112 xx 1 1:13 1102111111 1 ni 1 1 1--1 wg- 1-1-'11-11 1:1 1 1-'Luz-11: :ui 3-111 1 G 8: J Grocery Formerly Morgan 8: Son Quality Foods - Frozen Foods Open 7 a. m. till 9 p. m. Phone 37 LeRoy, Illinois 1 10101-1-11111-11 1:1 1 1411 11- 1111 1 1 1-on-annum-agp qpi1.ap,1v1m1 ! ! ! ! U H I 11011 If It's Hardware You Need We Have It Longwortlfs Hardware 11111-1-1,11-11-1:1 iz 11:1 11:10 Moss' Mobile Service Fisk and Mohawk Tires Accessories Phone 52 Route 150 LeRoy, Illinois 1 1 1011.1 1 11-:lcv as 1:10 1011101111 iq: 1 1:1 1 -111 101 1411: pa-10111:-1v1v1v1r'1v1o1u1uq Elbert Hastings Happy Hour Store Groceries, Meats and Hardware Phone 79 Arrowsmith, Illinois U1-,101 111 1,1 1 11,1414-1--1-11:1 Compliments of Gamble Store Howard Newrnan, Owner Compliments of Jackson Grocery Farmer City, Illinois 1 v1 11 ann: 11: 1 1 an 1 11' 1: qouunua- 11 1 1:1 11111-1 1 -1 11 1 1 1 101-131 Compliments of Ecldie's Bowling Alley Gibson City, Illinois Anchor Grain Co. Grain - Coal - Lumber Building Materials Paint - Wire - Feed Anchor, Ill. Call 25 11111111111 11:1 1 1 1 1r1o1o1::1n1m1 1 11111 1114 1.1 101 11 11 1 1 111111-111101 1 1 -11111 1,1 1 -1 101 1111 .14 1-11 1- 14r1-11-rzoini '11-11 cw 1 1-1 11 111 11141101 1111--1 cn 111 -1 1 1:-1 141101 u-1 1 1 111111 1-111 1 11 THE FASHION SHOP LADIES' and CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY 207 N. Sangamon Street Gibson City, Illinois 1-1141 1 1 1 1 'GIBSON COURIER PRINTING CO. John A. Woolley PUBLISHING PRINTING School and Office Supplies Phone 62 Gibson City, Illinois 1. 111,111 -1 -1 1 1: 1 1 1n1ucp1 Compliments of WASHBURN DRUG STORE Colfax, Illinois 1111: 1 n1u1 1 1,1 -mr-9 xvzvivxixvz COLF AX CHEESE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF AMERICAN CHEESE Colfax, Illinois 1 1- 1 11-11-anion 11 it--1 1 1:1 101111111 1 1 1n1o1u1n1i+1n1n1o1o1n1o1o1u 101n11111111n111o 510111411111 1:1 1 1:1 1 1 Powell Implement Co. Ford Tractors Dearborn Equipment Sales and Servicing Emmit Powell, Owner Phone 105 Gibson City, Ill. 141111 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 .1 1011101 Rose's Shoppe Where Quality is Higher Than Price Gibson City, Illinois 11:1 1:1 o1n1x1 1 -1111 -1:1 1 1 1 101 Compliments of Houran's Greenhouses Phone No. 64 Gibson City, Illinois 01 101 14:1-n1o1n1n141 1 1:1 Bradford's Jewelry and Gifts Hamilton, Elgin and Bulova Watches I Watch Repairing Gibson City, Illinois 14:1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1n1n1o1 1u1u1n1o1n11n1n1u1u1n1n1 Blake's Royal Blue Store Groceries and Meats Phone 47Rz Colfax, Ill. 10111 1 1 1: 1 1' 1 i1 m1 1 1n1o1o1o1 in 10111 1 1 1 1 11111 101 11111 Henry Hager Lumber Co. Gibson City, Illinois Building Materials - Lumber Coal 11111101111 111 1111101111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Dan S. Zehr and Sons Pontiac and Gibson City Cars - Trucks - Farm Equipment 141111 11:1 1.1 1.11 1 1 1 141141 Bowl for Health Ossie's Bowling Alley Gibson City, Illinois 4:1111-11n1-111111 nan-rr--an--1111 wb-v 1'-1111---1111.- o:oniu1o14x1n1n1u1o1u1u1o14 14 11 101010101 14 14 14 1014 11 1o1oio1o1.,. i S i Now ALT06ETHE9.-CLAS? F.-QR i ' wHs1?E's THE 'EST - 2 1- mam COMPANY g Q Um' an cfassou curv 2 1 SMS' f' 'f i i I 5 1n1o1n1o1o1u1u1 1 1o1o1n1n1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1:1 11119:-9 QFUDZOV Miss Harper: Name two pronouns, Lyle? Lyle: Who, me? Mr. Keyser: What kind of rock is this ? Bobby Brad: Oh! I just take it for granite. Miss McCorkle: What can you tell me about nitrates? Barbara Barber: Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than the day rates. Miss McCo1'kle: What does HNO3 signify? Dick Evans: Well, er'r I've got it right on the tip of my tongue. Miss McCorkle: Well, you had better spit it out, it is nitric acid. Gerald Cozad: But I don't think I deserve an absolute zero. Mr. Short: Neither do I but that is the lowest mark that I am allowed to give you. Miss McCorkle: This makes the fifth time I have punished you this week. What have you to say? Willard Tipsord: I am glad it's Friday, Main. Mr. Anderson: Students, I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. t'Please go out quietly so as not to waken the other classes. Jack,'l Bud asked, Is this dance formal, or can I wear my own clothes? The more we study, the more we know. The more we know, the more we forget The more we forget, the less we know The less we know, the less we forget. The less we forget, the more we know. So why cram? Jfuioyrapbs Jfuioyrapbs Jfuioyrapfzs