Sheffield High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Sheffield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 153 of the 1945 volume:

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I2 'H ,Q p df V' - . , L 15 ,f rig mfg -I f,1 J':f f' 4 1 E I N X QA ' x QED xx cf fp ' .2 Cbkij X, Q W PUBLISHED BY THE fr X X- f-N r' :,f,NJQ,i CU-X:,:, Of XHEFFEELD 3-HGH SCE-IOSL SHEFFEELD, LLLiNO.iS DARELL BILLS We, the Staff, humbly dedicate this edi- tion of the Sheffield Cardinal to those graduates of Sheffield High School who have given their lives for their country in World War II. CA picture of Francis Goan was not avai lable . D GLENN TROTTER Front How, Sitting: Tilio Primo, Ollie Spratt, Barbara DeMay, Kathryn Smith, Gertrude Gebeck, Dorothy Benderg Second Row: Dick Hand, Bob Hughes, Jene Moore, Ray Sullivan, Harry Porter, Harriett Ray, Betty Bull, Dorothy DeBolt. Back Row: Bernard Jones, John Sullivan, Betty Ann Emmerson, Margaret Mary VanCauwenberge, Marilyn Madsen, Jimmy Sullivan, Miss Corey ' Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Manager Boys Sports Girls Sports Music A Social Calendar Photographs ' Humor Class Editors, Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Alumni CARDINAL STAFF ooonoouausqusn uno-an'on.n1toc unuunnanaonsunannn John Sullivan ooooooinunooaoc .Queues-.ounce Dorothy Bender Dorothy DeBolt Richard Hand Bernard Jones .Robert Hughes Harry Porter Ray Sullivan BarbarahDeMay Gertrude Gebeck Kathrine Smith Harriett Ray Jene Moore Betty Hull Tilio Primo M.VanCauwenberge Betty A. Emmerson Jimmy Sullivan Ollie Spratt FACULTY Anna Iona Corey Illinois State Normal Univer- sity - B.Ed. Commerce and Girls' Athletics Willard M. Harlan Illinois State Normal University of Illinois - B.S. University of Illinois - M.S. Superintendent of Sheffield School l9L2-45 Mathematics Mildred N. Harlan Bradley Polytechnic Institute - .B. University of Illinois - M.A. English and Latin Mary E. Meats ' University of Colorado Eureka College - B.S. Home Economics and Seventh and Eighth Grades Wayne C. Sturm Bradley Polytechnic Institute - B.S. Coach and Science Nando E. Primo western State Teachers - B.Ed. University of Illinois - M.o. Social Science Ova D. Anderson University of Illinois - B.S. Fifth and Sixth Grades Mabel Peterson Augustana School of Music Normal University western State Teachers College Second and Third Grades Helen G. SChI'0dS1' University of Colorado - A.B. First and Second Grades Marjorie G. Sullivan Illinois State Normal Univer- sity - B.Ed. University of Iowa - M.A. Colorado College of Education Fourth and Fifth Grades Ruth Thomas Chicago University American Conservatory - P.S.M. a Violin Christiansen Choral School - 'LL Summer Director of Husic Albert G. Sweet Illinois Wesleyan University Band BOARD OF EDUCATION A. W. BOYDEN, PRES. W. B. WICKHAM, SEC. NRS. B. R. HARTZ NPS- H- I- KNOWLTON L. LAMBERT H. B. WOLFE E. G. ZACK I I ..- .7 7 The purpose of the 8Ct1V1t16S and pleasure N! Cardlnal is to g v a We bone lt w1ll help ,fo1, A complete and conclsx to recall your h1gh X 9V16W of the year' chool days W The Sta we mmf A li? Q ' ' 'iii' 1 Q 1:1 i 1 1L:,:g.tj.:z . .. ,-1 LLQ.-4:3153.113-1-:-1-1-1-1-144'.-.-255:-11 1-1-2-.3.3.3.1,3.1.q.g.,.,., . A, , H ' gwfg .. .-lc Q 1 . we .xg-WY I , K4 ,Vg ' gy. T1 wif ,, 7 Q. , . f' ' SESS, zfffffffi .zfiifffffiiiififf ..1?f55?if: R EEE55i51: .:3i???5? -555555239 f.2:35iiZf5??Qzi-151:11 ..55i5i3i?5f 555' H Q 4'.:.1.j,j.j.j.- f ISEQ.:.3j.j.jfjI:I-'-'1' '.:.f.:.:I:f'I Q53f:',f,'f-.-.-w.'.'I9! at .4:Y:1:?: X If - :- -.-......,, s -5 jf, A' U ' E 429016 f Q- N '-K., gr, -Q -E, f' . f2'-It - I.-Ez' if-.i -', jf.: Q' A ' its ,V ' 1- I ,QQ-, U1 ,fir . 11-1 ' , . A , ,. ..-.'-.. . , -.... 'N fi ,-, , 3 f . -f V J..-. l.... W1 ,X -J , -. . 'i j' '.-. A h if K 1 in . - ' 7 1 x:'Sx '-, :-' . 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' 2 . ,-, pq J M, Z V- V . .- VV Vw - fa. V-fir' ' - .- g V- .V V 1g31'gw V . ...m..m,. V- X -- - mmsmvmn INITIATION and smuos muon The Senior class initiated the freshmen into the mysterious ways of high school life on September 22, l9NU. During the day the freshmen were adorned in costumes that no sane person would possibly wear, but being rather green and ignorant the ufreshies' didn't seem to mind. The girls were dressed as hicks in blue-Jean overalls, worn backwards, with their pant-legs rolled up to their knees. On their feet were ,two different shoes without shoe-strings. Oh their hair--Many tight little braided upigtailsn. On this crowning glory was worn a slightly-worse-for-wear straw hat. -The boys found the day rather warm so they were attired a little less modestly. They wore full cotton skirts, quite short, and tee-shirts with hal- ters. They carried out the maidenly theme with frilly ruffled. green bonnets, tied with a becoming big bow under their chins. They were also a little 'over made-up . All the freshmen were obliged to carry their school books in gunny sacks. Upon meeting any of the seniors they were compelled to remove a shoe and bow. At noon the entire class was taken outside to the front school yard and made to dance the Hokey-Pokey' and perform races in their gunny-sacks. That evening a large audience arrived at the auditorium to see a magnifi- cant circus sponsored by the senior class. There were many strange and unknown animals to perform. doing acts very seldom seen in even the best circuses. The Ringmasters, Bob Hughes and Ray Sullivan, put the animals through their paces in a very delightful manner. Clt might be added that these animals had the familiar green coloring seen often about the school previously that day.l One of the first acts was given by Mighty Man Jimm Sullivan Atlas. We know this was Atlas because he had a gigantic sign across his mighty chest. His breath taking feat consisted of balancing two completely full glasses of water on either elbow while kneeling. Then the generous Ringmasters permitted him to climb into a huge tub to be deluged with the very water he had been so patiently balancing. Jlmm enjoyed the rest of the circus from this ringsidc- seat. A very instructive act was given by Betty Parks and Jack Barry. Jackie tenderly demonstrated the proper method of giving a pedicure, using Betty as his guinea-pig. The audience certainly learned some revolutionary ideas here. Dan Primo, the organ grinder, and his monkey 'Mike' Motto, proved their technique in earning a satisfactory living. As Dan played his accordian Mike begged and was showered with pennies and other coins. The money rolled ini Marianne Thomas would probably make an excellent marathon dancer. With only a teaspoon to aid her, Marianne removed water from one large glass to an- other several feet away. Her performance was quite lengthy. so to make it a two ring circus the ringmasters brought on another act. Norma Floyd and Nancy Towne were placed. blindfolded, on two high stools facing each other. - They were then armed with fully ripe peaches and told to go to lt. The following tumult certainky proved that females have a lot more fighting block than males Next, to benefit the seniors, a queer little animal in the shape of Jerry Folk was brought from his cage. As he happened to carry his shoe shining kit he was put to work shining all the senior shoes. searching them out all over the auditorium. On the musical side wc were entertained by the two great unprofessional guitar'players and singers, Simone Hortega and Verne Moore. In singing their Pistol Packin' Mama they lacked in volume but they made it up.1n emotion. After being placed in a renantic mood by this music, it was only fitting to have a little love-an-stuff. These two passionate lovers, Henry Lootensand Phyllis Nestler.provided it to the fullest extent. Since Hank was definitely stage struck, Phyllis had to take the initiative and do the proposing. But she evidently get cold feet at the last minute, or her great emotion overcame her, for just at the nest crucial moment her tongue twisted and sho didn't ask that customary question at all. By this time the Masters felt that they must bring their audience out of this romantic mood. so they provided some inportedrfrom-Lilliput dancers to do their stuff. These citizens of Lilliput were the famous duet. Tommy Cole and Warren Taylor. Since they had grown quite a bit since landing on our American soil. they had to dance on their knees to give the proper effect. New a little drama was in order so two promising young stars. Dale Moore and David Griffin gave one of their grand performances. The scene was in the hone of these two characters Cmonentsrily fonalesl. The plot of the play was wound around the hone life of these people and their baby Cdolll daughter. One of the highlights of this drama was WMenaW David's changing of his deughter's- --err ah ahem -- diapers! At the climax of the play a great bangety-bang was heard and in drove Donna Wilhelm with her Super-8-Gyclinder Dan Primo engine. This engine was unique, being propelled by two legs in a reciprocating notion. After driving all around the auditorium, Miss Wilhelm get out and pulled this engine around for a while. I Kenny Dahl, our star football player, demonstrated different football ex- ercises and positions. Poor Kenny, he was s little stiff due to the fact he had neglected to remove his first suit before he put on his second ---- pads and all! Ls a fitting climax to this stupendous circus, the last two un-initiated freshios danced a hot Jitterbug, accompanied by the honorable Ray Sullivan do- ing a bit of boogie-woogie. These two capable gents. Conrad Gebeck and Delmar Peed, were so smooth that they really 'sent9 their audience. Fiftycent peace: and other coins fell all about then as the audience clapped an encore. ' And so. on this amazing scene, the big top performance cane to an ond.... All the little animals had learned their lessons well and were prepared to give bigger and better performances during the next four years. Following the Freshman Initiation ceremonies the Senior dance was held. Music was provided by Doc Hunt and his orchestra. 'V A 4 M? A ' -i:,'ENg Q , I FRESHMAN RECORD 'Phyllis Nestler - ----- r President Warren Taylor ----- pvice President ' Conrad Gebeck - -.- Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Wayne Sturm ----- 4Class Advisor The'Freshman class received-their first impression of high school on.Sept1 25, 1942, when the Seniors gave them their initiation. .After a hectic day and evening the Freshmen were-permitted a very enjoyable night of entertainment. The Freshmen held-their first class party in October in the.form of a hay- ride. The second class party was hold in November, when.they went out ,to the Country Club and had a picnic supper and scavenger hunt. The Freshman dance was held on April 20. l9N5. ySk1nney Blake and his orchestra furnished the music. The class has selected navy blue and white for.the colors of the banner to bo presented to the school. fThis banner was designed by Verne Moore. M ' Those who made the honor-roll were Donna Wilhelm, cMarilyn Mette, Jim.Su1- liven, and David'Griffin. 'The class was well represented in football. basket- ball, track, and ell other school-activities. l . . . ' . . All people love-to win.' It is a fine feeling to be on top, to be first in whatever-we try to do. Often the prize is not worth the.effort. but still we want to win. Perhaps this desire to win, fosterediamall who enter competition, is the best prize of all. In games, only.one can be best: there is B placelfor each of us and a work for us to do. .The next time you question this. just look around you and see the-wonderful things that remain to bo done. The winner must achieve his victoryzqit cannot be bestowed on him. .If you will achieve super- ior ability in the-doing of one thing, you, too, can.be a winner. A ' O SOPHOMORE CLASS RECORD Betty Ann Emmerson ........ President Laverne Taylor ...... ...Vice President Helen Sprowls ..... ....... Secretary Jim Humphrey .. .... .... Treasurer Robert Porter ........ Sergeant-at-Arms Upon commencing a new year, the Sophomore election of officers was im- mediately held. The president's seat was vacated by Arline Nestler and is be- ing filled by Betty Ann Emmerson. Miss Corey was selected as class adrisor. Mrs. Johnson was the advisor during Miss Corey's absence. Of the twenty-five members who were present during the Freshman year. four were missing in roll call for the Sophomore year. They were Jimmy Moore, Rosanne Miller, Audery Middleton, and Donald Lamb. During December the class held their first class party. The members enf joyed dancing and games in the Home Economics Room. Sometime in the Spring an outdoor class party will be held. ' The Sophomore dance followed the Sheffie1dfMan1ius Basketball game, Feb. 16. 19145. The music was furnished by Skinny Blake and his Swingsters. The Sophomores have been active in many school activities. Helen Sprowls was selected as one of the cheer-leaders: other members of the class partici- pated in Girls' Choir, Girls' Chorus. Mixed Chorus. Boys' Choir, Orchestraamd both boys and girls athletics. There are some workers who make drudgery of all they do, just as ' there are others who make glorious the doing of each task. It is in the mind of the worker. not in the work, that such a quality inheres. It is the zeal with which he works, and not the kind of work he does, causing the worker to excel and that lifts him above the level of thecommonplace Z? I . VGOULD You IMAGINE-M ! .4fiTS3,4 , 14, .- Barney talking without permission in English Class! S I I ...f I' . An honor roll without Jimmy Sullivan's name on it 5 ' -S K5 Ray remembering to bring his clarinet on Tuesdaysg A Shi 1 ttin kicked out f Geo a hy class' JW! 0 JN-Rel r ey ge g 0 gf 'P . 5.2.1-kv xf. X Zffizffig- D: n Billy without his Merry Ford V-S If g Dahl without his pockets full of candy bars! Ka' 3 .I Harry wearing his Honorable Discharge pin! as Dan Primo not looking around the study hall! . 1, six- . if -'f., I ti... Chalk erasures on the study-hall blackboard! -7 X Img egcllulaf Ie.,h!'l,:?.,'u',- -A ' AAQZ Miss Corey without a stencil in her hand! A study-hall pencil-sharpener that we rks !. j if E... .ii N 4 Claude without a mustachio! X .gf A .im o .2 'V ' ID.J4T. and N.L.F. without their Bobs! Q 'Y-9 X MJ ,l s we-1 Johnny wearing his class ring! is at X if . , X Q9 x . Kate Smith chewing her gum quietly! ww, I 903 8 W E, K Betty Hull on time for Shorthand! '91-wi ' X iff, sg, i , as Pussy getting defeated in Ping Pong! . . J Kate Spratt when she isn't yawning! ' Coach Sturm without his red necktie Gert without her size 125 class ring , Slock being quiet in the library! Mr. Primo chewing gum! N ' ll 1 ' WAN C5 Q K Dolly flunking a test! ' Z5 ' -'Si Ollie without her short X wmv 1 J! hand book! . : 5 . 3 , A 1552, Mr. Harlan in his own E 93 ' officer wr ' X -J'r' 2 v 7 6 J 9 .'-.iz . - r j ,Xb Edna Sipes speaking to XX! M- X - gf' Q Nl 8' bo! . -,EK jk ,JM -, X- bg, 555: Jeno Moore doing a t. A-K f . - e amor-hurl fu, , '- fjflbi ----1 f ' S1 An orchestra practice with- , U - 'V iA li.. '- out an argument! SOPHOMORES First Row: ' ' Richard Dean, Jim Humphrey, Dick Wickham, Robert Porter, George Chasteen. Second Row: Dorothy Beyn, Dolores Kane, Betty Ann Emmerson, Phyllis Crockett, Marilyn Spratt, Edna Sipes, Mary Jane DeBolt. Third Row: I Alice Emmerson, Arlene Nestler, Donald Bills, Laverne Taylor, Dorothy Lootens, Ruth Newman. Members not in picture: Peggy Hull, Helen Sprowls, and John Cecil, sponsor M135 CGW FRESHMEN First Row: Henry Lootens, Delmar Peed, Verne Moore. Jim Sullivan. Conrad Bebeck second Row: ' Norma Lee Floyd, Nancy Towne, Simone. Hortega, Phyllis Nestler, Marianne ' Thomas, Donna Wilhelm, Betty Parks, Marilyn Matte. Third Row: Jack Berry, Warren Taylor, Daniel Primo, Kenneth Dahl, Tommy Qole, Dale Moore . 1 Members not in picture: Jerry Folk, David Griffin, Sponsor Mr. Sturm. FRESHIJIAN CLASS SOPHOMORE GLASS A , sf 2' , v . ,fp . T,5 1 - ,s V 1 ' --ff -V .. ,, 1 V si?-Y. eV Vriefe . 'M,1'V'1i5!4.V -Vlilfu- V. 1251- if ,, L ' 2 '5...572'?.. -.1 '5ff'?f512?, if -fig? -.-- fi ? i f? W-,Vik .:, V . iw.. 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'Af' ' . .V 4. 4-.Q ' F , r 4, P- A 5:51513555525535335Eggigfgigigifz-. - --- . ..- . . L .ffi25f5f5f5fff2 ' 'aE5S5E535E5f5f55f! ,fl , ' W 7 'X ,Q Lagzgzgggg g:5s:5::151gf1 f' f fi ef D 1' 7 ,' '?Z'Z'Z'!'. 12352313333 a .dl ! 1 ,f 7 L 1' I s.-.Q L.. -su,-' 1' Au. 13erenI ' HW- ' f f and LIN N hi 5' ' X I Q X I Y 'L Teacher A S 4j.1'f Pm F -f is V ' 'i s ' 4 lx' ' 1 Meet ing s? g E'-:VI ' 'N ' oi ,A I Xxx . I ,Rza .5 First .4-' .IN ve ,e ,W ramgslie I.. Sch., ' f ' .. . . - . M11 p YN ,-:X Term QQ-yqfjeg-3 ' 1 1 f w 1 x 1 NG NH fxx rears Board f if , 1 ' if 1 x Z I Ends :X 3. I L Meeting ' . ,I R GOHWS N xg 1 9Port -K SCHOOL ' - T Q 2 Xnmfw -Q-vw WY. V V ,.-H' A5 s5,E ,,,, .. . T572 1 X :':-:- y .. 'AH , n - . T3 W -' U ,ef ff New ff Ms, 4 M X X I 1 , -J ' --- V ra -- xi , 'H 'WI I Ilxaxl 'xi-E: 411.,..,.J -nm. V ' -.m.',A I M-Q '-,,- ' f lr - B-i Y li u, V , .R vi Xfm' ,s r,.,,. I Y 1 I ggi: '.:gg:g::. -V QR. f.. G,-'X' N ,-.N fu-., ,.-L E:-1 5 P f Q ! X.:-e. ' f ,XX 1 Q-fl ' Q-X ,ZW-' f X bi h ,mm-XT., I, j 1 .Shy .. ,P 'gg . yi-, I , .,... F65 N , :L- 4-TQ A I Hi! -f-- f- x ,-- '-'-. ' ' A ' x ,V 'x XZ f' . .Q , 1 M en, . W gi X - , . A e 1 1 i fe e e W: ., L 1 Q X ' if 'aol su-,f .,, 1.15 5 fjw, , LA 5 ,A -, Ek - -Pub ' 1 .fi gy-,-'4 iggfk 4 - U. ,- ,1 .7 , ,,, Jw., , -A 2, 'f , A ,, -,,- .xf ff , Far 5 A Q J, ,,1 . K ., , X .Q A 1 ,. W o ,ff .fn I 11.3 1 ff .FW 1-4 fi - ..,, -1 ,Vg - w Y '1 K N 0 1 w ,Nw W 'F w , , Q4 14---A , ,fi JUNIOR CLASS RECORD 1933-19U5 Gene Baetens..... .... ...President Robert Sprowls... ....... Vice President Shirley Brache ................ Secretary Margaret VanCauwenberge. ..... .Treasurer In September l9U2, twenty-two freshmen entered the coveted ranks of high school students and were welcomed by the Seniors with an initiation followed by a dance. Miss Miss McCune as class advisor they enjoyed many social and educational activities. n September 3, l9U3. the same group entered high schoolfortheir second year. Mr. Sturm was class advisor and Claude Prior was elected class presi- dent. A Valentine Dance was sponsored by the Class on February 12, l9UN. Seventeen jolly Juniors returned in l9UU. With Mr. Primotoilead a guid- ing hand, Gene Baetens was elected president. When football practice began, Gene Baetens, Jim Hughes, Glenn Sipes. Bob Sprowls,Bill.Vancauwenberge, Frank Sleek. and Jack Hand reported for practice. A number of this same group of boys reported for basketball practice when the season opened. The girls are active in chorus work and many are active in choir. Other activities entered into were boys' chorus and choir, Home Economics Club, Pep Club, and G.A.A. On April 6, 19145, a spring dance was sponsored by the class. Music was furnished by Doc Hunt's Orchestra. On November 17, l9UN, the class, with Mrs Harlan as director, presented the three act comedy, nHis Ozark Cousinn. As the WCardinalW goes to press plans are being made by the Juniors for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom to be held at the All of us must work. That is certain. The question work? We can work willingly, or we can work lazily: we determination to win, or we can work with the attitude of How we work has almost as much to do with the outcome of Club May 12, l9U5 is. How shall we can work with the UJust getting by.U our effort as what work we do. Each day brings opportunities for us to learn how to do better the lifowork we have to do. If we learn well from those daily opportunities, wc can expect to achieve great things. for great things can always be done by willing workers. Egan EQHSMN Qwmo oem-Mm MOH-Zgm is -momma 5:4 mw,H0eHo39doqm.P :IE wlgoam iopom Qgpxm HHH POZ Q dOpm3nH 0533 Q eggsmodmp ESM pamwhdz hgmm .QSM pgmmhmg 52302 .Hu ggsm M6595 .Hu NHPOHOQ EEYOGOQ Ong mmgm gg mgpwmm gg .Noam 3530 gsm Mow-Q MUOHW Manga Hqgmmz PHHQ w M O H Z D H. I AQ is A QXQQQHEN h xxx Y l 6 wa s iazaiiiidh The seventh annual all-school carnival was held on October 20. 19UU, in the High School auditorium., This year's carnival was an outstanding success, netting a profit of S43S.78. This was the highest goal ever to be reached. There were many entertaining sidcshows and concessions. They inclu- ded Bingo, The Fun House, Shooting Gallery, Slides, Ball Throwing, Puppet Show, Fish Pond, and the All-girls show. There was alsoamfree stage show in the auditorium. Tho play, UWhy Teachers go Nutsu was oneofthe out- standing features of thc evening: It was a hilarious comedy, ably pro- scntsd by the members of thc faculty. The prizes and produce for the prizes were donated by thc community and local business mon. d-ton of coal, contributed by the Pioneer Coal Company, was given as a door prize. Chances were soldcwitwo one-halfycar theatre passes, donated by thc Royal Theatre. Dancing to the music of Hcinicfs Harmonizers was thc main attraction fo: both young and old. Refreshments were ssrvcd in the Home Economics room of thc school. i YAY T 3, A .,., . ,s ., 5 if Y- 1 . .ng ft , .4 , , W, plz . .ei . ,J F .P ff 4 1 :,,,,.. ,V . ...H .H , . ,L . Q. , - - 4. ,. . - .a . 4 .VA 4 x. ' f iff N G.. 4,4 w 4 .... ' ' I,-: - ' '- .',.-.,....,... . . . . .' H .'.' . '. '.'.','-'.'.'.'... ,'.' 4 '. . ,-,n..','.'f,. . . .. 1- .... ' .......... ,, -, , 4 ,,-,.....-,.. ,, ...,-,- '- . I.. .. v ............' N , . . HI... -,-. ,a-.. , .Q , . - ,vfv,'I'.',','..'. . '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..- ,-3 D-. :W , ',1,..'.'.'f4Q'..'.'.' f'.. '..: , . ...........' . ...........'.'.... 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DANCE Q- in if . . wi' wlqq fda The Girls Athletic Association of the I Sheffield High School hem their ami.--,1 kg , Q dance on November 10, 197-U-L. A very nice A in 'fi ' crowd enjoyed dancing to the music of J im- ffggzgggggg Z my Girkin's Orchestra. JI::' Z?rs25? -. 1 gf JUNIOR GLASS PLAY I 1 H f 1 T' On November 17, 191-U-l,the Junior class, Q ? g O with Mrs. Harlan as director, presented a G QA three act comedy, 'His Ozark Cousinn. The ' .. play centered around the Rankin family who. . , though living in the Ozarks, were well edu- I X - cated and cu1tured.peoplesOneday they re- ' X ceived a letter from their relatives in the East stating they would soon arrive on a visit. The letter contained several unflattering remarks suggesting that the Ramins were rustically in the mountains- This aroused the ire of regular hill-bil1ys living the Ranl-:ins,so they decided to give the visiting cousins a taste of what they were expecting. When the guests arrived, they found themselves in the midst of fueds, moonshining, and more of the Wmountain atmosphere than they expected. The Eastern cousins were bewildered by the Wgoings on , but finally found out their mistake and every one turned out to be regular folks . 'HIS OZARK COUSINW Cast of Characters mm ff f D V. Mrs. John Rankin, the Mother. . . . . . . Jack Rankin, a son.......... .Margaret Barry . . . .Jim Hughes ooulionu ' if Glenda Rankin, a daughter ..... M. M. Ve.nCauwenberge L, fxhgm Sue Rankin, e. daughter ..... . . . . . . . . .Elaine Preston A Nod Richman, a friend ................ .Kurt Nestler -X Fay Kirby, a friend .......... Dorothy Jeanne Thomas ' ' ,., Gary Stark, a newcomer .............. Robert Sprowls -Q X523 Guy Haines, Eastern Cousin. ...... C-one Baetens Bet sy Haines, his wife. .... . . . . . . . .Kathrine Spratt C, Randall Haines, their son ...... . ...... .Frank Slo ck ffl! Frances Haines, their daughter ...... Shirley Bracke .... Unc1e Zeb Tyler Uncle Zeb Tyler, . ..... . .... . . . . . . . . . .Glenn Sipes A typical Ozark Mountaineer G..-mn. nm: News mnszms Because of their interest, sportsmanship, and activity record in Girls Bihe letics, the following girls were selected to attend the G.A.A. play day to be held at Atkinson-on Saturday May 5: Dorothy Bender Ollie Spratt Barbara DeMay Gertrude Gebeek Dorothy DeBolt Phyllis Crockett Kathryn Smith Dorothy Jeans Thomas Kathryn Spratt Margaret VanCauwonberge Dorothy Jeane Thomas has been selected as the Sheffield High School repre- sentative to the East Bay G.A.n. Leadership Camp, Lake Bloomington, during the week of June 3-10, 19N5. She will take part in all phases of the camp program and abide by all camp rules: and will return to her group next Fallwelloquipped with suggestions and information for a more progressive organization. The following are the l9U5 award winners: First year award: Second year award: Mary Jane DeBo1t Ollie Spratt Phyllis Crockett Barbara DeMay Margaret VanCguwongorge Kathryn Spratt Shirley Brache. Dorothy J. Thomas GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 'I promise to uphold the ideals of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, ----- B promoting interest in athletics and the out-of- doors: ------ B living so that I may be healthy and strong: ----- By making good sportsmanship a constant factor in m conduct.' The G.A.A.. under the direction of Miss Corey, worked hard to make their second year of the work successful. On the activity list for the year were calisthenics, stunts. baseball, basketball, badminton, and tennis. Many of the girls purchased G.A.A. pins to wear as a symbol of their membership. This year, many of the members worked for their second local award. The second year award requires 1200 activity points. A total of 200 health points including posture and heart examination, and a total of 1000 activity points earned in organized or unorganized activities. Also, in order to be eligible to receive this award, satisfactory fulfillment of all award requirements for the past year must have been done, and the first award received. The girls who received the first year award in l9HM were-- Joan Madsen, Sylvia Nestler, Berniel Worl, Bernice VanderMeorsch, Marcia Moore, Marjorie Kane, Gladys De- Bolt, Kathryn Smith, Barbara DeMay, Dorothy DcBolt, Dorothy Thomas, Betty Ann Emmerson, Kathryn Spratt, Ruth Newman, Dorothy Bender, Dolores Kane, Marilyn Spratt, Alice Emmerson, Gertrude Gebeck, and Ollie Spratt. A Leadership and Sportsf camp is held for one week at the close of the school year. In order to raise money to finance the expenses of sending agirl to the G.A.A. camp at Lake Bloomington, Illinois, the girls sponsored a dance on Ngvember 10 and sold chances on cakes at the basketball games. During the basketball season the entire membership was divided into two groupswithOllie Spratt and Margaret Mary Barry as captains. Each captain divided her group into a first and second basketball team. The first and second teams of each played on alternate days for championship honors. In order to win the tourna- ment. a team had to win two games in succession. The first team under the leadership of Ollie Spratt won the hard fought battle. Second place was won by Margaret Barry's first team: playing off against Ollie Spratt's seconds. I The officers for the year were: Kathryn Smith, Pres1dent:Dorothy1DeBolt Vice President: Barbara DeMay. Secretary-Treasurer: Dolores Kane. P9ggY Hull. and Helen Sprowls, Point Committee. Gladys IDeBolt, 193-U4 Senior, was the girl selected to attend the G.A.A. camp last summer. Gladys spent an enjoyable week participatingiazthe activi- ties of the camp. This year a Junior girl will be selected to attend the camp. G.A.-L. Marilyn Spratt, Ollie Spratt. Betty Ann Emmerson, Betty Hull, Kathryn Spratt, Shirley B1-ache. Arlene Nestler. Elaine Preston, Dorothy Lootens, Edna Sipes. Kathryn Smith, Gertrude Gebeck. Bonnie Jean Mowrey, Phyllis Crockett, Dorothy Bender, Margaret Mary VanCauwen'bergo, Dolores Kane , Margaret Barry, Barbara DeMay Dorothy DeBo1t, Alice Emmerson, Dorothy Jean Thomas. Dorothy Beyn. Ruth Newman. Mary Jane Debolt Not in the picture: Peggy Hull, Helen Sprowlsz Miss Corey, sponsor GIRLS ATHLETICS Simona Hortega, Daujphine Sipes. Phyllis Nestler, Marian Armstrong. Glenna Hopkins, Marianne DeMay. Betty Mae Hasbrook Roberta Friend., Patricia Dean, Norma Lee Floyd, Nancy Towne, Donna Wilhelm, Betty Parks, Marilyn Madsen, Anna Watts ' Donna Schuetts, Joan Ann Folk, Jackie Thomas, Doris Fox. Jacqueline Kauffman Ruby Sprowls ' Not in the picture: Joan Verhagen, Marilyn Metto, Marianne Thomas. Josephine Hortega, Patricia Hull GfERLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G.A.A. GYPTNASIUN roormmt p The Sheffield Cardinals, under the direction of Coach Wayne Sturm, had one of the most successful football seasons in Sheffield High grid history. The sea- son's record was eight wins against no defeats, The Cardinals ran up a U02 point total against only 19 for all opposition. That is an average of a point every twenty-three minutes for the opposition, against a fifty point-a-game average for the Cards. Coach Sturm had a full team of experienced letter-men returning for play on the squad, and all that he found necessary was to continue the good coaching that had won his team third place in the previous year's Conference Standing. As the boys worked and trained faithfully, they produced a fine ball team. Members of the team who won honors for Sheffield High in the Fall of 1935 were: Jene Moore, senior ................................ Left End Kenneth Dahl, Freshman ... ... Left Tackle John Sullivan, Senior ..... .......... Center f Raymond Sullivan, Senior .. .... Right Tackle Glenn Sipes, Junior , .... . a ..... Right End Robert Hughes, Senior ...... , ..... Quarterback Gene Baetens, Junior ... L ... Right Halfback . Jim I OOOI QICQOUIIICIIIO lfil li.. Letter-winners who will be on next year's varsity are Robert Sprowls, Frank Slock, Bill VanCauwenberge, Tom Cole, and Robert Porter. Before the regular schedule was started two practice scrimmages were had on the home field. Coach Sturm invited the Bradford eleven over and, although the teams tried their hardest to out-play the other, the game ended ina scoreless tie. This wasamoral victory for the Cardinals. The Princeton reserve squad came over andthe Cardinals defeated them 58-O. Coach Sturm used every manon the squad that day, and all gained valuable experience. After these two victories the team was ready for their schedule: September 22 ... .. Tiskilwa ... ... There September 29 ... .. Wyanet .... ... There October 6 ,... .. Manlius Here October 12 .. .. LaMoil1e Here October 19 . . ... Buda ...... .. Here October 27 . ... Ohio .,..... ... There November 3 ....,...... . Neponsct There . When the Cards traveled to Tiskilwa they were out to settle the score of last year's defeat. lt was a good game, and Sheffiold's great offensive machine kept rolling. Jene Moore made 20 points on passes that day, andthetdghlight of the game was Gene Baoten's punt return for a touchdown. Wyanet's little team played the Cards their second game. On a Gentleman's agreement, Coach Sturm kept his big boys on the bench -throughout most of the game. The final score was U8-O. During the Manlius game the boys played a fine brand of ball, and won by a victory of 35-0. The new scarlet and white football uniforms added to the gala occasion, and the Cards were in their glory. Expert blocking and tackling gave them the deciding factor. Gene Baetens piled up 250 yards from scrimmage to set a new record. H LaMoille's small team were the next hosts of the Cardinals. The Sturm men were out to make a showing that day, and they did. A. touchdown was made on the kick--off and expert blocking by the 'backs' was the stand-out of the day. The final score was ill-0. The Buda Bears were next snowed under by an Sl-6 score. The Card'shope of a complete season with no points scored against them was scattered when Hansen. Buda's 'back' . 'took a short lateral and ran some 30 yardsufor the score. It was the Cards last home game and a large turn-out of loyal rooters was seen. .A non-conference neet with the 0hio team was next on the roster, and this game started with a bang as the Ohio boys pushed the Cards to their own goal line and held them there throughout the first quarter. The Ohio men had the honor of running up more points against the Sheffield team than any other team: scoring seven points, both touchdowns and conversion being made on passes. The Cards won with a victory of 66-7. With last yearfs defeat still in their minds, the Neponset menmet the Car- dinals determined to not only win the game, but win for themselves a Little WSW Trophy. A real battle was fought on a muddy field. The Neponset team struck first and plowed through the mud for their only touchdown of the day. Then Bob Hughes started his famous passing: J im Hughes and Gene Baetens, along with the ends. caught many of these passes and helped win the game and their first foot- ball trophy in many a moon. The final score was 37+-6. Coach Sgurm deserves much praise, not only for the building of a winning team. but for his development of the fine spirit of teamwork. A spirit of team cooperation existed and they had much fun throughout the season. There was only one serious football injury during the season. Dickie Wick- ham, a Sophomore, incurred a fractured shoulder early in the season and was so forced to retire from the field. Dick was injured in a practice scrimmage, as he fell to the ground. A Following :ls the final Little 8 Conference football standing for the 19743-I-lL5 season: LTea.m fin- Lo st Pct. Points Qppesite Sheffield 6 0 1000 280 12 Neponset E l 900 163 M6 Manlius 2 800 127 19 'zu skilws 3 3 5eo 72 86 LaMo ills 2 333 33 1574 Buda 1 5 150 51 01811- Wyanet ' 0 6 000 25 182 The Cardinals scored one hundred and six first downs against the total of forty-eight for the opposite. Bob Hughes. quarterback, called one hundred and ix pass plays: sixty-four of which clicked for a sixty percent average.. Jene Moore played consistent ball in very game throughout the year. Jene's ability to catch passes. combined with his dead-eye blocks. made his presence very much felt throughout the season. Ray Sullivan played a good game at tackle throughout the season. He was the heaviest man on the squad and made his weight count in openingbigholes for Hughes and Baetens to plunge through. His best game was probably at Neponset where he recovered numerous fumbles and made life miserable for the enenw. , Jehzriullivan lent plenty of Wfightlng lrishn to the Sheffield team. John played any and every position in the line. Not only his fighting irish . but his constant source of: mirth helped this squad. win. W e- 4 1 Gene Baetens proved to be a number-one ground-gainer throughout the season. He won his second grid letter at the right halfback slot. He will be 'welcomed back to next season's squad. -' A 9 . , ' - VJ im Hughes, the lightest man on the team, was theofellow who kept his oppoi-4 nents constantly guessing.. He could run, pass, and tackle with equal agility... He will bo the quarterback on next year's teams. Glenn Sipes and his ability to snatch passes, plus his reputation for turn-f ing plays into the center of the line, made him a stand-out of the season. . - Bob Sprowls made up for lost time in the championship game'at1Neponset. He was not a constant member of the team because a series of unfortunate A injuries and ilness. Bob will be back next season. Kenny Dahl is a big boy who can tackle and block very hard. He is ansource' of constant mirth to his fellow players and has a pleasant three years ahead. 5' Bob Hughes, Captain, was a very important cog in the formation ofthe team. His 'expert ability to pull this team out of tough spots made possible many of the victories. His best game was at Neponset, where his passing attack was super. Others who were not fortunate enough to win letters, but who did- gain for themselves a year of experience, include Jack Hand, Kurt Nestler, Jim Humphrey, Dick, Wickham, Dick Dean, Dave Griffin, Jack Barry, Delmar Peed, and Dale, Moore The following is a list of the complete statistics on the scoring done by the Cardinals: - V - ' 2 Player Touchdowns Extras Totals I Yardage Bob Hughes 17 5 107 seo Gene Baetens 17+ 8 92 917 Jens Moore 12 10 sa R26 Jim Hughes 'I 12 57+ 99 Glenn Sipes 5 3 33 . 169 Frank Slock , 3 2 20 160 Bob Porter - , 1 2 8 123 ' Bob Sprowls 'l 1 7 58 Dave Griffin 1 A 1 7 60 Jim Humphrey 0 2 2 ' 50 Q ' . , ' , 31- , We X ww Gertrude: - istopped for speeding! - Wwhat I know about driving would fill a beok.n Police: UYes. and what you donft know will fill mine.n J'V,f' Ray's note to his folks, who had gone out for the evening! nIfI'n1studying whenyeu get home, wake me up.U ' Miss Meats - Cwalking in study halllz NHow long have you been working in here?n Tilio Primo: WEver since I saw you walking in the doorln o - ' John Sullivan: Nwoll, cousin, I graduate at the end of this month. ISurprised?n Ray Sullivan: UNQ. I've been expecting it for years.n ' 1 NOh, I know a few thingsn, said Bob Hughes. UWoll, you haven't anything on me,W retorted Harry Porter, WI guess I know as few things as anybedy,n Dolly Bender: Uwhonever I'm in the dumps, I get myself a new hat.n Bobby: NI was wondering where you get them.n A Russian: One who sits on nothing and dances. . uSo, you complain of finding sand in your soup?W said his superior officer. nYes,fsir,W answered Bernard. nDid you join the army to serve your country, or to complain about the soup?U WTO serve my country, sir--not to eat it,U came the reply.' Kurt Nestler: nwho gave you that black eye?U Bob Porter: UGnve ne? Boy, I had to fight for that.W Henry Lootens: What model is your earin Tommy Cole: nIt'isn't a model, It's a horrible examplelu George C.: WWhat's the hurry? what are you running for?W Don. B.t nI'm trying to stop a fight.U George C.: UWho's fighting?W ' Don. B.: WMe andzinether fellow.W Helen: Wwhy don't you like Johnnie?W Peggy! nHe's always talking about himself,U Helen: WWhat's wrong with thatin Peggy: WI never liked horror stories.' Mr. Harlan! WYou should have been here at-S:M2, Jackie.W J. Thomas: yuwhy, what happened?n in Dill VanCauwenberge:'- looked long and thoughtfully at the second examination ques- tion which read: WState the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States in any given year.W Then his brow cleared and he wrote: Wl9U6, none.V Dick Hand: VDO you believe in love at first sight7' DorothyDc3olt:'Qb, I don't.W Dick: WI donft either. so when may I see you tonight?u Miss Corey: 9Duane Feed, spell 'weather'.W ' Duane: Uwle-t-t-h-e-r.W I i I Miss Gorey? HDelnar, that's certainly the worse spell of weather we've had for a long time.n ' ' I 'r' .,, A ..1 I Q. U1 352 ' Q I if --1 df, A 4 1' ' 3 1 is. iI , E II, 1 Q 'fg- fl: .Cu O 11 O O ge .3 IIg, EJ SQSC F . 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I IIII 1I PII II I fin I IIIA,-I SID I I II -W I. ,IVII . ' A ' wif ' f bf 1,1 Q , -x L - A, 1 ggi? .1 '.f'r' A ' ' M . 4. 'ip , V ,V -I .K 'SA-f Q f. ww- J, - . .: .. ,f , . .I -, I,i-I, I, ,Ii JI Ir.. .Y . .If I I- . I I, -- -. .511 - V I I, .M I .. ' Fl I . 2' . -:ff ' A III. . , is K I I . ,, .l - . wg.: 4 1 I A I , I ,' 'rl' dz'- , Y 1: 9II,1IIy.I., lI?III.III ... I II-MN I . ' ,- II,I.v,Y5'v,I. N . iff., JQI I., ' ff ,L.: 'xt 'eff -af. I 'I J K Ml. : -J I- f.-vi! I ' y'rf1..,z,, '- I I v-Q . .5 ga V --II 3 Y 1 xc, XQWQX a :zi.2,is11f42wg wg,-.,.t.J..z..m.z.,,.fM6. K. 1' fn.: z',.uf ' Q' ' K ' DECEMBER ACTIVITIES 1. CHOIR CHRISTMAS DINNER' ' A J, On December 18, 19141-I-, the Gir1's Choir celebrated f Christmas with their annual Christmas dinnerheldinthe Home Economics room. After dinner the gifts were ex- A 1, changed, followed by a sing-fest by the group. Guests 1 WLgNH,ff at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan, Miss Mabel ' M' :Lf nf Peterson, and Mr. Robert Thomas. . f 3 I . Lf! all Lili ith , ,mn , . ,.gL.7, , . .there --3 ,yi g fQE'IQ'g,1.,r9.-Q.- c+.A.A. crmrsmmas PARTY .. ,tkfgi figs 4551 gfgg t f4Q1f?5fj?ff' The Girls' Athletic Association held their annual - W 3:5 -xgb :gg Christmas party in the Home Economics room on December 17' ,, 7' ao, 191+L1, before the Wyanet-Sheffield basketball game. J.'u l,i: ' The girls and their sponsor, Miss Corey, enjoyediapot- 'H, C luck supper and the distribution of gifts between the uf H Usecret-pals.U ALLUSCHOOL CHRISTMAS PARTIES The annual school Christmas party was held on December 12, l9Uh. All the students celebrated the occasion with a lovely tree, piledhighvdth gifts for all. The entire assembly began the party by singing Christmas songs. After the song session the eighth grade presented the play, UThe Empty Gesture.N... Following the play the party was visited by no less a personage than Santa himself, He and his helpers set about to distribute the gifts. After receiv- ing the gifts, the party came to a merry close .. In the afternoon the grade school pupils presented an operetta, nMerry Christmas to the Worldn, under the supervision of the grade teachers and Mrs. Thomas. After the operetta Santa again appearedg this timeto present all the children with a treat, and to note what the small children wished hhmtobring them for Christmas. The treats were furnished by the Sheffield Firemon, who also provided the huge Christmas treo and decorations for the gym nsium. In the evening Doc Hunt and his orchestra furnished music for the annual Christmas dance. The proceeds of the dance were usedto start an athletic in- jury fund. -A large crowd of students and friends danced to the merry music and departed at midnight looking forward to a pleasant vacation. 1 s K f , 4. 4 ew .M r 3,7 1 -- , zxgvvk V U 'arf' W ,ff ax: Gig I .1 A 1 r ' :V-1 L -t'wi-' ' fx V , '75, V1,,fsv?9-- -3 .- J M wf ff 'f1 f 'T-- 1.21 9, H1 ,. W .. Q. 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'fa-z-:-:-:+s:-:-1-537, A --.-:-:-as-:-'-'V n'.'.aw.'.'.'.'. 1'.' . 'KQV .h-H...-lm...-...'. :fl t 'V jan 1 .-.-.'.'.'.','.g.'f K F . . '. .. ..... ., . 3.1,-..'-'..-...L ,. , . f , 3 . 4-..' .. , .,.g...,.. , ' -'- '.'.w.n ' H . Q , f.. A , .,.,w..,. 'C'f1ZSgf3:I't4ifg.w.g,-. . 5,54-,.X,,,g5Fs'.-.'.s':F3.'!ff:!: ' N iw, V '. . . .-.j..,:.:X'. ,4E,la.v:,:,.,35.. .w.'.-.g.-.' fx 1 I , ,. if ' ' .1 1 1 f F V' 4'1 s ', aff -,qt z 35:-2-: :-1, .Q-ll.-:-..--. .'..'.g,'. .v uw '.a . .un Q I up nffu 2:-:+:': :- '-'-rg.:-: . .. . . . tkixixf. :-.3 f:-551. '?'-rf:-5:-. .-.-:::-' . s f 1 ,S fi .fy 7 xi F 4' -lif- .,r A. ik A 4.'-n. Y .W e . f. . .1 ff, . . li ,VJ ' ' Y J , 'Q .5 1, . -A xi , ,k L :fi ? . 1--1 f - 'Vw , ' eff J Pe . ., 1-gig? :,.'.'-5. .'-'. ' - f ,L la. . . V54 .fav-5 .jk Q .' - . . JJ, ' . . - u 'gk .m',, '5 rl, : Mj H 2 235 dk:-,. , , X W5 Mfg!-A :H kv j - r, . , ug, + an '- I z.if4L,g,,,'f:. ' 1---.'7'f1f,! w gg vf t 4 5 3. 14 I fl ,- 9 gy- ' fn -in e---.A 'a ' ia.,.,' ' , . , E K ,,.. .. . , . . -- ...ff-1 aj f ?ri.' V .-g..'WzAg f ' ' f . ..-'3- ., f'-83.A',:1.-v , K '1, M I K' 1, .. , , ,A y 35.2 ... , . f...iff - -Lv: ,f,,,31 we A ' ' 'Y 4 ' f ,- Q .. -isa 2133? '41, fc ' Mibfmv. 4-5, g. ,,, . . 'lg V, 31 rf' - 4 -.' A-VL ' . , O1 . A -V 'fq f I Wi:-,L-' li lv 'gm M tw, .Q..:e'A . . f Jd' , if . .fa 1. 1, :f x 1 .wv .gl v . H , ' ' .1 , X 1 r Z X. X f . -L, , V I . W, ,F r BASKETBALL The l9UM-M5 basketball season was one of the most successful seasons in the Sheffield High history. Coach Sturm did a fine job with only three returning letter-men: winning the Little WSW Conference, the Little WSW Tournament and the District meet at Atkinson. Sheffie1d's five received mention on numerous occasions in the newspapers. The team was heralded by all who saw it as one of the best cage qulntets ever produced at Sheffield High. Coach Sturm modestly acclaimed the current edition of the Card cagesters to be the best team of his coaching career. The team ran up a record of twenty-seven wins against only three set-backs ----a 905 average. The Sheffield scoring machine ran up 1258 points--an average of U2 points per game, while all the opponents' average could muster was a 2U point per game. The two-year average for the Cardinals on the basketball floor is 147 wins against only 8 set-backs. Following is a summary of the game schedule throughout the year l9llll-l93+5:- 3955.25 November November December December December December December December December December December January January January January January January January January January January February February February February February -f Team Place- Cards. Others 21 Mineral Here 39 17 28 Bradford There 50 22 1 Walnut Here 26 22 5 Toulon Here E0 26 8 Neponset Here ' 8 28 9 Princeton There 33 30 12 Atkinson There 2 0 15 Tiskilwa Here 53 23 19 Wethersfield There 2 30 20 Wyanet Here E7 274 29 Alumni Here 4 6 31 2 Buda Here U1 12: 5 Manlius There 25 23 January 10. 11. 12, 13 ----- Little WSW Tournament at Wyanet 10 Buda ----- H8 31 12 Tiskilwa V ----- 62 19 13 Manlius ----- 27 25 First Place 16 Annawan ' Here 68 19 19 LaMe 1116 , There 141+ 21 January 23--27 ----- Bureau County Tournament at Princeton 21+ Tismlwa ----- 51 22 25 Princeton ----- 3? 39 30 Wyanet There he ah 2 Bureau Here 53 21 6 Walnut There 51 23 9 Buda There 7-I-2 13 13 Mineral There 347 30 16 Maul ius Here 53 30 February 20, 21, 22, 23 ----- D istrict 'Tournament athtkinson February 20 2 Buda ----+ 59 22 February 22 Cambridge f ----- 29 25 February 23 Atkinson ----- N6 33 First Place February .27--March 2 ----- Re gional Tournament at Kewanee February 28 Genesee ----- 36 H2 The Cardinals won their second first-place conference trophy in as many years with no conference defeats in either season. The big game. as far as conference play went, was with Manlius. Rivilary always runs high between these two schools, and the 25-23 win which Sheffield pulled out of the fire was a thriller all the way. The win broke the jimx that the Manlius floor has hold on the Sheffield boys. This game at Manlius was the first Sheffield Manlius game that Sheffield has won on their floor for many years, Following are the Little 8 Basketball standings for the 19,-U4 seasons- Team Won ' Lost Percentage Points O . 's'7 field 'T' ' 0 1.000 322 ig Neponset 6 1 .857 271 235 Manlius 5 , 2 .713 265 217 Buda 3 . M .U29 200 196 T1sk11ws 2 5 .286 20N 221 LaMoile 2 5 .286 202 5 2 9 wysnet 1 6 .1h3 227 280 Bureau 1 6 .1U3 23h 32h Exactly eight days after the big game at Z Z8.211l'l1S,' these two teams again met. This game was in the finals of the Little 8 Tournament whichwas held in Wyanet. Each team had survived the onslaught of two other teams. and had won the right floor. and in tournament by --and get it: seconds. when to compete for the trophy. In the previous year, on the same the same tournament. Manlius had knocked the Cardinals from the a 31-29 score. With this in mind the boys were out for revenge 27-25. The Manlius boys led all the way until the last thirty the Cardinals surged ahead and won. It was a heart-breaker for the Manlius team, and they resolved that when they again met- the Sheffield Cardinals they would make up for lost time. The Sheffield boys. however, were through with their jitteriness, and when they met Manlius on the Shef- field floor. they gave Manlius a big surprise...they kept their record of no defeats on the home floor for the past two seasons. The Manlius team was de- feated 53-30. Manlius and Sheffield have been the consistent league leaders since its start, and the intense rivalry is only natural. A The three games that Sheffield played with Manlius were all merit per- formances. However, there are other games which seniors Jene Moore, Robert Hughes. and John Sullivan can well remember as well-played games. Those in- clude the games with Toulon, Walnut, Princeton, and Atkinson. The Cardinals won the district tournament at Atkinson for the first time in five years. Buda, Cambridge, and Atkinson fell to their feet after hard fought games. The Cardinals had previously been defeated by Atkinsen, but the decision was reversed when it was made known that Atkinson used an in- eligible player. The Cardinals entertained a fast Genesee in the initial contest at the Kewanee Regional . Although the Maple Leafs were held in check during the entire first half. a rally by them was too much for Sheffield, and they never recovered. The final score was U2-36, and it was a hear-breaker for the fighting Cardinals of SHS The records kept by Mr. Harlan show that every year's team produces a better average. Last year's record was 25 wins against 5 losses: this year's was 27 wins against 3 losses. Honorable mention must be made of the reserve squad which lost only three contests this year. This fact proves that in a couple more years the Cardinals will again be winners. Those playing on the reserve squad were Richard Hand, Jim Humphrey, Frank Slock, Bill VanCauwenberge, and John Cecil. Others who gained valuable experience included Jack Hand, Jerry Folk, Jim Sullivan. David Griffin, Dan Primo, and Tommy Cole. ' Letter winners were Bob Hughes, Jene Moore, John Sullivan, and Richard Hand. Three under classmen who will be back next season include Bob Sprowls. Jim Hughes. and Gene Baetens. Bob Hughes alternated at forward and guard. He masthetop scorer of the con- ference, and was noted for his one-hand corner shot. Bob was a good team leader. and was co-captain of the varsity. He averaged ever thirteen points a game--mak- ing 391 points throughout the season. ' Jena Meere. co-captain. was claimed by one and all as the mostvaluablepdayer on the team. His great rebounding ability and his team spirit made him a standout in every contest. His left-hand hook shot was very deadly, and he played a clean game. John Sullivan. the other member of the senior trio, was the tallest of the 3 and played forward. His great rebounding ability kept his mates in the running many times during the season. The games he played against Manlius were probably his best-and the game against Genesee was undoubtedly his star game. Jim Hughes played guard on the varsity. His speed was his best asset. and he had a nice short shot. He was always good for his share of the points. and it was seldom that he would fumble a pass. He'll be back next year to harass his rivals anew. Gene Baetens was probably the bestest cagester in the conference. He improved so rapidly that by mid-season he was playing regular on the first five. Gene had a beautiful long shot, and could really get off his feet for rebounds. Bob Sprowls was the tallest man on the squad. Althouth plagued with injuries throughout most of the season. he turned in sterling performances. His pivot shot was par-excellence, and his six feet three - and one-half inch frame was a source of constant irritation to his opposing centers. Dick WPussy' Hand was ce-captain of the Reserve squad. and hasplayedball for four years. He was a member of the tournament squad, and combined with Sleek, Van Cauwenberge, Humphrey, and Primo made a fast little team. V The outstanding trail of the ball team was its teamwork. A banquet was given in their honor, as well as a steak supper with the compliments of H. B. Wolf, an ardent team follower throughout the year. The following are the complete statistics on the Basketball team. included are the baskets, free throws madeg free throws missed. free throw accuracyg com- pared with that of the rest of the squad, and the total points scored. Name ' F. T. ' 5 Rank Total Robert Hughes 1 1724 E3 . U9 un 321 J M 105 50 8 50 2 0 90 2M 38 38 10 2034 Daniel Primo 23 36 21+ 60 1 162 John Sullivan 36 50 36 ll 157 SEM 62 12 Z3 22 13 122 'IIC 3,9 0115 Bill VanCauwenberge gl 21 20 52 2 103 Frank Sl 1: 31 9 25 2 1 ' 71 Jim Humphrey 28 12 25 32 lu 65 Richard Hand 21 8 12 M0 6 S EO David Griffin li li .3 12 lm Z 35 Ja ' ser 1 50 2 Je:-fy F6371 ll 3 7 30 15 25 Jack Hand 6 ' 9 6 60 2 9 21 John 00611 , s o 1+ ug 18 16 To c 1 0 2 3 X 9 2 Ra?mySu1l13an -9 0 -2 0 all 0 799 T95 383 '15 Av, 1887 Dan Primo, part-time member of the tournament squad, won the free throwtro- phy. This was quite a feat for a boy in his first year of high school basket- ball playing. He shot 60 and missed only 174, for an excellent 601: average. This is the second year that the school has awarded a trophy for free throw markmanf ship. Last year Dale Humphrey won with a 58.7-I-Q average. Bernard Jones, a Senior, served as athletic manager throughout the football basketball, and track seasons, and won his letter in that capacity. Bernard did a fine job all season and will be missed next year. Ray Sullivan was sports editor and assisted Mr. Primo with score-keeping and timing. 3 'It 1sn't whether you tin or lose---but, how you play the game. Hifi'-sn' .HMM-R J -l..f H NYT? ex i j1,Af ' tr yy X.: I1: ,Ji r' Y fd- , J 'N-R QA-4 , .. K . ,aa. ' . watts . fiftfiffife: .viii - 5595535 ' 'xnmiyvq-0 .f:,. ' 3 Hahtaiffiit '- 2-ff 'hahah hi? x V Q -.-'J-2' . f I . S f 1 4 -'J I -1- 1, N- .aiu xt ,I 'aX, S M 3 X I ,f av ' I E 5 3 , , W-1tsu q' , 1- ' A - f .. M ,U , T . 101 fm, Q fain t ' h r -3 fwfx ZH R5 N ,X Q1 ,ff Y . , J X5 4 P U 'jg X ' Q S I ---V--f -f QQX- L.. 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Dancing was held from ten efelock untilohe one o'clock. to the music of Skinny Blake and his Sweet Swingsters. -s-Ag -rg wma Music Mr. Sturm - Daddy Jene Moore - Katie John Sullivan - Candy Mrs. Harlan - Hey, Doe Ray Sullivan - Sweet Sue Miss Corey - I'm Gonfessin' Tilio Primo - Night and Day Richard Hand - Nursie, Nursie Betty Hull - Sleepy Time Gal Mr. Primo - The Same Old Story Kathrine Smith - Don't Fence Meln Gertrude Gebeck - If I Didn't Caro Dolly Bender - Somebody Loves Mei Barbara DeMay - I'l1 Walk Alone Ollie Spratt - I'm Making Believe Harry Porter - I Want to be Happy Mr. Harlan - What is Home Without Love Dorothy De Bolt - They Always Pick on Me Miss Meats - There'll Be Some Changes Made Hariett Ray - Let The Rest of the World Go By Bernard Jones - All That Meat and No Potatoes Bob Hughes-I can't Give you Anything But Love, Baby Joe Stevens - I Guess I'll have to Dream The Rest Mrs. Thomas - Nobody's Darlin' But Mine Mr. Sweet - Mood Indigo I BASKETBALL Jeno Moore Jim Hughes Gene Baetons John Sullivan Bob Hughes Bob Sprowls Coach Sturm Frank Slggk Jeno Moore Jim Hughes Bill VanCauwenberge Jim Humphrey D Coach Wayne Sturm Bob Hughes John Sullivan Bob Hughes Dan Primo Gene Baetens Jim Hughes, Gene Baetens, John Sullivan. BASKETBALL Jene Moore, Bob Hughes, Bob Sprowls and Coach Sturm. Picture Il- Frank Slock, Bill VanCauwenberge, Jene Moore, Jim Hum- phrey, Jim Hughes, Coach Sturm. Bob Hughes, John Sullivan, Bob Sprowls, Dan Primo, Gene Baetens. ', -. 5, , , 'M ,X .vw . -X' B., P2 S 7- 3 . 4 '55 Q, 4 Q an ff an- Ax , 3 1 - 3 ...V ' ,1 LQ? ,fn , 1' if ff 4, f .- A cf' I' ' 1 W A :Sw .L M ' , , .A gffngiif Q -1 V 41754 1? Ex f I :Q 'f f -. NL - ' ' il- ' 5' ' ' . . EY., A A M 3+ fd' . N sl.. N, ' if? wg, 4 53. Q ,R , T 4 ' h 'sew ,U y it . -,mf -.fflv Vqlx f f v ':, f'Q '?. Q-53gff x:gq' TL -gf: ' , fa ' -I P . 1. Q : , 3' . , NEA' I jd. .-.faq-.2 Wxgn' ,,t ibm ziiax-1 xi' . iN',Q.z,g'x -542 - -I-, sy I. ' ' J '14p'.,-Q-qqz'-v-VA, ' '- f- ,wi x .2 '- 1- 1:4 1 T i '-' . h G . ga, - K,,l..g'i fa:-.51 1 f,, A , 1 ' :'ff4..f v 41, ,, 4' -V f' Q H 1 Q . ,F Q , l I N V. 45.4-i U 14- I 4 I V ix ' U xv- ,J Q X - -' 3- 2- ' A L- A -4 A 1 ng 1 N A W Q Y NA LQ ., Q A ' ,. 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V .N ,P 1 4, ' 9 .Jw ' ' APRIL EVENTS JUNIOR DANCE -- April 6. l9M5 New ECONOMICS CLASS TNA Thursday, April 12, l9N5, the Home Economics Class gave a tea honoring their Mothers and Teachers. Members of the Home Economics Class presented a program consisting of :ive numbers: Piano Solo ......................................... nwaltz in A Flatn Margaret Mary VanCauwenberge Poem ... ................................ USomebody's Motheru Phyllis Crockett Poem .... .... g ................ ......... VMothers Dayu Dolores Kane Duet .... ......................... Wlrish Lullabyeu--UTogethern Peggy Hull and Helen Sprowls ' Reading .... ................................. ,nwhat Did Dad Say?n Mary Jane DeBo1t 'Refreshments made by the girls were served and before leaving the girls gave their mothers and teachers a potted plant. FRESHMAN DANCE -- April zo. l9H5 Dick Hand: nYou look depressed, my friend. What are you thinking efTU Jeno Moore: NMy future.W Dick Hand: nwhat makes it so hope1ess?U Jeno Moore: WMy past.U Mr. Sweet: U1 wish I were where this cigar came from.u Miss Corey: Wand where is that?u Mr. Sweet: nLondon.n Miss Gorey: Wwell, it's stongenoughto take you there.W Mr. Prime: Who can tell me what the former ruler of Russia was called? Soph. Class Cin unisenj: UCzar.U Mr. Primo: nCorrect. And what was his wife ealled?n Class: UCzarina.W Mr. Primo: HCorrect. And what were the Gzar's children called?u Dick Wickham: UCzardines.n il Neighbor: UWhen Dave brings his report card home. why do you always sign it with an X?' Mrs. Griffin: WI don't want his teachers to think that anyone who can read and write would have a son like that.U Dolores Kane: WIsn't that a terrible picture of me? ,I look just like a monkey.' Mert: UYou should have thought of that, DeDe, before you had it taken.n f BUYS CHORUS Seated: . Donald Bills, Jim Hughes, Robert Hughes, John Sullivan, Robert Sprowls, Glenn Sipes, Tommy Cole, Warren Taylor, Kenneth Dahl. standing: Delmar Pced, Conrad Gebcck, Gene Donovan, Tilio Primo, Jim Humphrey, Raymond Sullivan, Jeno Moore, Dick Hand, Jim Sullivan, Henry Lootens. Di. ck Ckhamo ' J JUNIOR HIGH ox-:onus First Row: 4 ' Richard Porter, Richard Benson. Bud Minnaort, Jacob Fox, Gone Anderson, Richard Estes, Billy Stevens. Second Row: y Jackie Thomas, .Patty Dean. Dauphine Sipcs, Marilyn 'Madsen, Miriam Armstrong, Anna Watts. Marianne DeMay. Third Row: Duane Peed, Delbert Shambaush, Leonard Lambert, Duane Nelson, Harry Barton, George Van Loo, Billy Comp, Hugh Peterson, Noel Griffin. Fourth Row: Joan Verhagen, Donna Schuetts, Jean Ann Folk, Donald Van De Keere, Robert Schoffstall, Junior Anderson, Ruby Sprowls, Jackie Kaufman, and Doris Fox. ORCHESTRA Seated: Dorothy Bender, Arline Nestler, Jack Hand, Margaretbkmy VanCauwenberge, Dorothy Jean Thomas, Duane Nelson, Hugh Peterson, Dick Wickham, Margaret Barry, Ray Sullivan. h Standing! Q ' Mr. Sweet, Phyllis Crockett, John Sullivan, Bobby Miller, Jene Moore, 'Dick Hand, Phyllis Nestler. Dorothy DeBolt. H I ' G H S C H U O L C 1 H O R U N S J U N I O R H I G H C H O R U S O , R C H E S T R A HSPRING FEVERW Senior Class Play April 15, 19H5 While Ed Burns is experimenting with his substitute for dynamite, and Vic Lewis sets up his easel and brushes, Howard Brant types frantically at his zoolegy term paper. He will graduate the next day if he gets the paper in on time. But to add to his difficulty, all the graduation turmoil and visitors do not help his power of con centratieni The first upheaval occurs when Mr. Purcell arrives. Forgetting that they had promised him a room in the house, the boys mistake him for an eccentric artist's me- del whom Vic is expecting. Having been warned that the man may be somewhat erratic, they find it necessary to gag and tie Mr. Purcell to make him pose. When released, Mr. Purcell not only withdraws himself from the scene, but withdraws also his offer to present a new science building to the college. j Another crisis occurs when Hbward's Aunt Maude arrives and discovers thatluzhas not passed his zoology course. Posing as a famous zoologist, Aunt Maude meets Prof. Bean and begins her campaign to get Howard out of college. With this kind of co- operation the young people decide to put on a death-bed act to get Mr. Purcell mare- not his offer of a new science building. After numerous explosions and emergencies the play cane to a satisfactory con- clusion with Aunt Maude and Prof. Bean planning a trip to France and Gcrmany'mostudy the insect life: and Howard and Anne heading for a year's honeymoon in Europe. Howard Brant, Cast of Characters a senior at Brookfield College . . Ed Burns, a chemistry student . . . . . . . . Vic Lewis, an Lou Herron, a Mrs. Spangler, Anne Purcell, Vivian George, Henry Purcell art student ......... journalism student . . . the landlady ....... Heward's heart-interest ..... Vic's heart-interest ....... Annefs father--a rich manufacturer . Phoebe Purcell, Anne's mother . . . . . . . . . . . . Jene Moore Ray Sullivan Robert Hughes Dorothy Bender Dorothy DeBolt . Kate Smith Barbara D0May . . Dick Hand Ollie Spratt Maude Corey, Howard's spinster aunt from California . . . . Gertrude Gebeck Professor Virgil Bean, of the Zoology department . . . . . Tilio Prime Dean Dixon, President of Brookfield College . . . . . John Sullivan The entire action took place in the living-room of Mrs. Spangler's rooming house at Brookfield College, a small co-educational college in the East, on the day before Commencement the latter part of May. Act 1 ...moo A.M. Act II 3:30 mfr. Act 111... s:3o r.M. Stage Manager . P, . . .Bernard Jones GIRLS CHORUS Seated: Gertrude Gebeck, Betty Hull, Kathryn Smith, Dorothy Bender, Betty Ann Emmerson, Dorothy DeBolt, Shirley Brache, Marianne Thomas, Margaret Mary Van Oauwenberge, Norma Lee Floyd, Nancy Towne, Kathryn Spratt, Phyllis Nestler Standing: S Alice Emmerson, Ruth Newman, Mary Jane De Bolt, Bonnie Mowrie, Elaine Preston, Margaret Mary Barry, Dorothy Beyn, Dolores Kane. Phyllis Croekett,Ollie Spratt, Dorothy Lootens, Edna Sipes, Arlene Nestler, Barbara De May, Marilyn Mette, Donna Wilhelm, Dorothy Jean Thomas GIRLS CHOIR Seated: Barbara DeMay, Ollie Spratt, Dolores Kane, Betty Ann Emmerson, Phyllis Crocket Marianne Thomas, Margaret Many Van Cauwenberge, Betty Hull, Shirley Brache, Gertrude Gebeek, Kathryn Smith Standing: . Mrs. Thomas, Margaret Mary Barry, Dorothy Beyn, Edna Sipes, Dorothy Ann Bender, Nancy Towne, Marilyn Mette, Arline Nestler, Donna Wilhelm, Dorothy Jean Thomas, Simona Hortega: Mabel Peterson, accompanist :Boys onozn Row One! Ronald Moore, Bobby Estes, Jim y VanLoo, Bud Llneaweaver, Phil Hand, Richard Benson, Charles DeMay, Donny Hotchiss, Dennis Morisey, Joe Johnson,FrankCkmeck I Paul Griffin, Rodger Folk Row Two: Tommy Nelson, Richard Madsen, Bobby Miller, Delmar Peed, Conrad Gebeck, Richard Wickham, Eugene Donovan, Jimm Sullivan, Billy Comp, Leonard Lambert, Duane Nelson, Noel Griffin, Hugh Peterson, Stewart Smith, Dallas Hopkins Row Three: Henry Lootens, Jim Humphrey, Don Bills, Kenneth Dahl, Glenn Sipes, John Sulu an Bob Sprowls, Laverne Taylor, Ray Sullivan, Tommy Cole, Tilio Primo, Jene Moore, - so Richard Hand fig, J, 3 M U S I C Mrs. Robert Thomas ... ... Instructor I Miss Mabel Peterson ...... Accompanist GIRLS' CHORUS X The Girls' Chorus is a group of thirty-five girls from the four high school classes all of whom enjoy group singing. Their practice periods are spent working on various types of two and three part music. The group appearedin the Spring Formal Concert. GIRLS' CHOIR The Girls' Choir is an organization of twentywthree girls selected from the chorus group. This group sang at the Spring Formal Concert, also. This group organized and selected the following officers: President.............Dorothy Bender Sec.-Treasurer........Kathryn Smith Those who are to graduate this year have received charm bracelets..They are Dorothy Bender, Bara DoMay, Gertrude Gebeck, Ollie Spratt, Kathryn Smith. ,and Betty Hull. BOYS' CHOIR The Boys' Choir is a group of boys chosen from the entire school. The boys have appeared on the Christmas program and at the Formal Concert. White surplices and black bow tics formulate their personal appearance costumes. Bore ononvs f The High School Boys' Chorus consists of boys from the four high school classes who are interested in music. MIXED CHORUS W Another delightful music group is the combined Gir1s Chorus and ten boys from the four high school classes. This group made an appearance at the annual Spring Formal Concert. ORCHESTRA The Sheffield School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Sweet and assis- ted by Mr. Primo. has had a successful year. The orchestra has appeared at V various school functions during the 19MU-U5 season. For participating in p the orchestra, each pupil receives a school letter every two years. smmon cnonus A newly organized group in the music department. This group includes all the members of the senior class. It will make its first appearance at the Baccalaureate Services. . I srnme romana eoucnam ' The seventh annual Spring Formal Concert was given at the High School Audi- torium on April 30. 19U5, at 8 P. M. The combined high school and junior high musical organizations appeared on the program. PART I - F O RpM A L Orchestra Mixed High School Choir Junior High School Chorus S010 ......... Peggy Hull Girls' Choir Boys' Vested Choir PART II WORDS AND MUSIC Words and Music Baker song and Dance Washington and Broom Dancers D Mary, Mary Chorus and Dancers I'1l Sing My Love to You Dance Solos .... Dorothy Bender and Ray Sullivan Finale TRACK Twenty-one boys reported for track on March first for the season. Because of the early date at which the Cardinal must go to press, itwnill be impossible to say much about the team's outcome in this sport. Following is a list of the boys who are on the track squad: John Sullivan Jens Moore Robert Hughes Ray Sullivan Gene Baetens Jim Hughes Robert Sprowls Frank Sleek Kurt Nestler Jack Hand Jim Humphrey Glenn Sipes Bob Porter Don Bills Laverne Taylor Kenneth Dahl Tommy Cole Jack Barny John Cecil Dave Griffin Bill VanCauwenberge . There are only four letter-men on this yoarfs squad. Johnny Sullivan is the only senior letterman, and he has the job of being captain of the group. There are three juniors--Gene Baeteus, Bob Sprowls, and Jim Hughes on the squad. John won his letter at the high hudle event, Hughes at the 880, Batons at the dashes, and Sprowls at the high jumping event. The 1935 Sheffield track schedule is as fellows: Friday, April 6: Neponset, Manlius, and Sheffield---at Sheffield, Ill. Thursday, April 12: LaMoille and Sheffield---At Sheffield, Illinois. Friday. April 20: Burea, Sheffield, and Wyanet---at Wyanet, Illinois. Friday, April 27: Buda, Sheffield, and Tiskilwa---at Tiskilwa, Ill. Friday, May H: Little WSW Converence meet at Tiskilwa, Illinois. Tuesday May 8: Bureau County meet at Princeton, Illinois...May 8, l9N5 This yoar's squad has several boys who should be outstanding performers on the track. Captain John Sullivan is expected to go quite far in both the high and low hurdles, as well as the half mile. Bob Hughes will also run the low hurdles, and hopes to finish his high school athletic career with a three-sport letter. Jeno Moore will beilmthe same position and will conbine with Bob Hughes, Gone Baetens, and Glenn Sipes to make up the varsity relay. He will also run the mile, and is expected to do a fine job at it. The Junior class, as usual, will be well represented. Frank Slock and Jim Hughes will run the half mile. n Gene Baetens will undoubtedly be the number one dash man of the conference this year. Last year he won the hundred yard dash in the County meet, and hopes to repeat this feat again this year. Gene will also be in the shot-put event. Bob Sprowls will throw the discus. He can throw it quite far. and may break some records before his high school days are over. He'l1 also be the main cog in the high jumping event. Bob Porter and Johnny Cecil will represent the Sophomore class along with Jim Humphrey, will take over pole vaulting duties where Pie left off last spring Several freshmen out for this sport have plenty of speed, and should gain ex- perience this spring. They include Kenny Dahl, Dave Griffin, Tommy Cole, and Jack Barry. Kenny Dahl will also threw the shot. Track Seasons always end the year's athletic activities. This year's record is good--and clean--and it is hoped that the future yearbooks can write of as fine a group of teams as has this one. As we go to press, the Sheffield tracksters have won the track conference, whipping all of the other Little '8' teams. The Sportsmansh1ptrophy,one high- ly prized by its owner. goes to Sheffield for taking honors in all three sports ----football, basketball, and track. The following are the track resu1ts,fand the honors won by each of the track men: Friday, Thursday, Friday, 1 April 6: April 12: April 20: April 27 Coach Sturm has lowing boys will win ' J. Sullivan .... ' R. Hughes ' J. Moore 'G. Baetens 'R. Sprowls a Fc Slo ck Gill faqs .Q- qqno nan ooo ole one G. Sipes ... Q.. Jo Hawes ooo: one W. VanCauwenberge J. Hand ll 0000 9 J. Cecil ... . R. Porter .... ... Sheffield Sheffield, Sheffield Sheffield: announced 68.5: Manlius NU.5: and Neponset. 37. LaMoille 9 360 89: W anet, N9: Bureau Township, 10. 53 1 5: Tiskilwa. 57 213: Buda 295. that, with two or three exceptions, all the fol- letters in this sport. C'-previous letter winners.J High hurdles: two firsts. two seconds Low hurdles: two firsts, one second, one third UNO yard dash: one first, one second. two thirds Shot Put: one third, one fourth Low Hurdles: one second, one third Member, Varsity Relay Mile run: four firsts Discus throw: two firsts, two thirds 220 Yard dash: two thirds Broad Jump: one third. Shot Put: one fourth Member, Varsity Relay 100 Yard dash: four firsts 220 yard dash: four firsts Shot put: two firsts, two seconds Member, Varsity Relay High Jump: three firsts, one second Discus throw: two firsts, two seconds High Hurdles: two seconds 880 yard run: two firsts, two seconds High jump: one second UNO yard dash: one third Discus throw: one third, two fourths Member. Varsity Relay 880 yard run: two thirds 110 yard dash: one second, one third Broad Jump: two thirds. one fourth Mile: two seconds, one third Broad Jump: two thirds Mile: one third, one fourth MMO Yard dash: one second, one third Pole Vault: one first, one second, on Broad Jump: one third, one fourthf e fourth High Hurdles: two thirds. Low Hurdles: one third, one fourth Member, Freshman-Sophomore Relay CCompleted on WGommencementn pagel w- ',r ,, x f .1 I f f 3 V Y v , tin 12. , Q-1l'G.r-'Rf ' M ' a FP H , A Q' lf' '?c ' . 5 Q ' 1 fm Q I L f. . A5 : , ' 4 X y . l'5 '. - ' , :'9:4al.. fm ' f .rr - n in W' 'ii , V U i f -14 f ' as H 1 ' 5 1 -.jp ' f. .- 'fr - ' .35 1'3 , T 1. ,Q 1 x 9 I x 1 1-4 ' 4 4 1' H A , ' 'E , ' 4- ,, ' , M 1 4. N- ,Q - -vw. ff- rf- '-1 l ib'-z -r X N 'x 1 . .4 ' , ' 1 - , luv, . yt- qg X I E J v W It yd x - gl I 1, ,, s E , .f -A 4 Q x A I . 1- 'f . - , - ' v JUL! Q . Y 'I' . ' U f- AH? 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Gaim L59 15,14 Y'j'F,'1f,i' 2 .i.1gQ?5CI - ' 'A wi wi gn as 11 '-Ti ' ' ' A- ' M j' ' ' ' Dorothy Ann Bender Dorothy Mae DeBolt Richard Wynne Hand Robert Eugene Hughes Jene Payton Moore Harry Raymond Porter Kathryn Alma Smith Ollie Elaine Spratt Barbara Marie DeMay Maribeth Elaine Hull Tilio Primo Raymond Joseph Sullivan Gertrude Anne Gebeck Bernard Ralph Jones Harriett Claudia Ray John Francis Sullivan I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I If III I: III I S E N I O R R E C 0 R D The class of 19N5 began their high school days with twenty-two members. Six new members were added to the group: Frances Andrews, Reesa Burchett, Harriet Ray, Kathryn Smith. Robert Hughes. and ene Moore. After the initiation given by the Seniors, the class met and the following officers were elected: Raymond Sullivan. president: Reesa Burchett. vice president: Junior Peed, secretary: Hariett Ray, treasurer. The class colors chosen were brown and gold. These colors have been retained throughout the four years. A banner was purchased and presented to the school. A dance was given during the first year. Duringtheyear Frances Andrews and Velma McCloud dropped out. At'the beginning of the Sophomore year eighteen members representediduzclass during the year. The class lost Junior Peed, Dean Lanxon, Eva Baer, and Lawrence Jacobs. The officers for the year were: Robert Hughes. president: Kathryn Smith vice president: Barbara DeMay. secretary: and Jeno Moore. treasurer. Mr. Harlan was sponsor of the class. A dance was sponsored during the year. During the Junior Year a new member was added to the class, Dorothy DeBo1t. making a total of eighteen again. Later in the year Gilbert Moore and Reese Bur- ehett dropped out. The class officers elected were: Gertrude Gebeck, presidentg Ray Sullivan, vice president: Kathryn Smith, secretaryg and Tilio Primo,tre:sdren The class advisor was Miss Gorey. The Junior play Wwho Wouldn't Be Crazyn. .was presented in November. The class sponsored the annual Junior dance and the Junior Senior Banquet and Prom. At the opening of the Senior year Raymond DeMay left the class andHarryIwr- ter joined. The officers elected for the year were: EBay Sullivan. 'presidentg Dorothy DeBe1t, vice president: Tilio Primo, secretary: and Dick Hand, treasurer. Mrs. Harlan was the class sponsor. The class gave the Freshman initiationand the Senior dance in September. The class motto WTo day decides Tomorrown was chosen. The flower selected was the yellow rose. The Senior Class play, WSpring Fevern, was given in April. Two main features of the year were the Junior-Senior Prom, and the three day Senior-Trip to Chicago. Flower --- Yellow Rose Colors -- Brown and Gold Motto --- Today Decides Tomorrowu Pgnwwislff 2 1 ff an DOROTHY BENDER nHigh-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Editor-in-Chief, Cardinal Staff Girls' Athletic Association 3-N USpring Fevern - Senior Play Cheerleader l9U5-19MB Girls' Chorus l-2-5-N Girls' Choir 142-5-U Orchestra 1-2-3-U Sextet 1--2--3 Junior Class Play Dramatic C1ubQ l Declamation. l Noon Recreation 1 Basketball League Ping Pong Club, 1 .Mixed Choir 2-3-N Pep Club N Msarigsi Club 3 Cfrfx Dononn' bosom 5 V Ulnfinite riches in a little room.n fffc Q fqjfq NSpring Foverw - Senior Play Junior Class Play, 3 ljjQNgJfT, Girls' Athletic Association Home Economic Club Q5.lli:ff22Q? Assistant-Editor - Cardinal. Latin Club, 3 !iHf1 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-5 Music Club, 2 -KQQQ Mime chorus 2--3--1+ mn 2-3-bf he fi ,jf BARBARA DCMAY N ' fo. NOh where, Oh where, has my little boy gone?u lily Girls' Athletic Association 3-M Madrigal Club, 3 ffl A , WSpring Fever' 4 Senior Play 'Junior Class Play SS.. ' Girls' Sports - Cardinal i Basketball Mcague A K Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-N Doclamation, 1 l Girls' Choir l-2-3-U Orchestra, 1 Q Mixed Chorus 3-M Pep Club, U Q 3 Sectet, 3 li '21 f-1 f!3FgfA?' ennrsunn sensor Lf' sign ' J' NAgroeable and unpretontiousn C ,'-A - Girls' Athletic Association 3-M Junior Class Play ' 'iff Music Editor - Cardinal Staff Junior Class Officer WQQV nSpring Feveru - Senior Play Home Economic Club 3 ,,x Girls' Chorus l-2-3-U Ping Pong Club, 1 f't 'J Girls' Choir 2-3-M Mixed Chorus 3-U Latin Club 1-2 Pep Club, U ' 1 if 'L RI CHARD HAND Comb down his hair: look, look Business Manager - Cardinal Spring Fever Senior Play Senior Class Treasurer Ping Pong Club 3-U Band, 1-2-3-H QE' 1 he has a permanent Home Economics Club Junior Class Play T Basketball l-2-3-M Tennis, M Boys Choir . 'L L42 A ' ' Rx Qi .,' Chorus l-H' 457 X r liliib I P lk? ROBERT HUGHES Jgyg M' Advertising Manager - Cardinal QEQQEE nSpring Feveru - Senior Play iihhfi Boys' Chorus H fTw'4 ' ??.5Q3 Mixed Chorus, U 1 .s'.x'.gqm:x Q I f , , - If Thanh . Junior Class Play Basketball 1-2-3-H Tawny: - gg-f TCHTLIS, Lf- Football 'l-2-3-ll QQQQQQQ Track l-3+U Dramatic Club, l s:f-- .4-:f The more a man loves, the more he suffers 255532. ' ' r'T. awww? an A N 9, ,gt ' 5.21 BETTY HULL 9551, Girls' Athletic Association U-3 Mixed Chorus-3-N ' ' Home Economics Club 3-H Creative Writing Junior Class Play, 3 Girls' Chorus l-2-3-U Girls' Choir l-2-3-U Dramaties, l 'iii I it Thinking is but an idlewaste 'of thought 1 . wi HIM .-Zzi. BERNARD Jonas ' 1 believe that in ooo ood rho truth will conquer Cardinal Staff Athletic Manager 2-3-N Senior Play Baseball, 3 Junior Play 656. JENE MOORE He was ever precise i Spring Fever - Senio Photographs - Cardinal Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-U Boys' Choir l-2-3-H Mixed Chorus 2-3-N Orchestra 1-2-Z-U Junior Class Play T. 95 n promise-keeping I r Play Basketball 3-U fo .JffffIG3fff. f Football 3-M 523 I fjhf X x Track 1-2-3-P4 x Vg. X Ping Pong 1-3-U QFE3 JFW Baseball, 3 ' ' 'V 1 Tennis, H o 'fig ,4Ef2Sf?fff7QTf? CmssOHdwr,3 SfF9f' A' P I ,Jr ,-ggi FN .fl T XC? ox .gnill 'J ski J A 8 ,, 31 HARRY PORTER G 'Zi QQWQQQ UI might bo at school, I don't know W ' ' M Cardinal Staff Junior Play Football 3-M Band, 2 Track, U F.F.A. 2 TILIO PRIMO 'Shall I, like a hermit, dwell?n 'Spring Fevern - Senior Play Senior Class Secretary Junior Class Play Home Economics Club, 3 Junior Class Officer Dramatic Club, 1 - cf 334 ff3i5:i:12:iN ' x I ' 52:1 :sz-- - Boys' Chorus 1-7+ Declamatory, 1 Boys' Choir, 1+ Pep Club. 1 Xi , HABRIETT RAY ' 7, Silence is the argument to which no man can make reply Home Economics Club 3-7+ Girls' Chorus 1-2 x'MQQg Q Junior Class Play Dramatic Club, 1 , f i3 S lik! KATHRINE smmn uShe loved but once, and how W 52253, Girls' Athletic Association 3-1+ Girls' Choir 3-1+ WSpring Fovern - Senior Play Class Officer 2-3 2 Society Editor - Cardinal Junior Glass Play ' Girls' Chorus, 2-3-1+ Pep Club. 1+ 3 Mimi Chorus, 3-1+ Il f me xo OLLIE srmmm fm, W 'From her shall read the perfect ways of honourn ,ibagfiv x f? Girls' Athletic Association 3-U Basketball League, 1 V529 WSpring Fovern - Senior Play Junior Class Play Egg! Yearbook Staff - Alumni' Pep Club, N gii Mixed Chorus jak 322 Girls' Choir, U Q55 Joz-IN SULLIVAN , 4f' NLet's see, how do you work this problem?U up . - - .nSpring Feveru - Senior Play Mixed Chorus. H Humor -'cardinal staff Ban 1-3-M Basketball 1-3-U Choir 1-2-M Q Ea Football l-2-3-U Chorus, 1-2-U gjgggig Junior Class Play Track 3-U Y Dramatic Club, 1 N I RAYMoND SULLIVAN QD 'gg uHe was like a cock who thought the sun QEEZTTU7 fF7?WEZEEEE7 had risen to hear him crown fo. V',..,. l'VV ggi uSpring,FeverW - Senior Play Junior Class Play ifigugffffs Sports Editor - Cardinal Madrigal Club, 3 f31hIQf 11. Class Officer 2-5-H Football l-3-N f?,sffHgfQ -.Q,' ,, 'o Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-U Dramatic Club 1 3 has Boys' Chorus l-2-3-N Declamation, l Boys' Choir 1-2-3-H Latin Club 1-2 1 Egigggi Orchestra 1-2-3-M Pep Club, 1 ZQQQQQ ' LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT CLASS 19345 ' We, the students of the graduating class of the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-five, of the Sheffield Community Consolidated High School, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: , I, Richard Hand, will my curly locks to Daniel Primo. Also, one bottle of sticky hair oil, so that his hair will lay down to better advantage. I, Gertrude Gebeck, will my size twelve class ring to Arlene Nestler, along with one ball of white tape with which to keep it on. I, Kathryn Smith, will my gum-cracking ability to Mr. Primo. Gum chew- ing in the Study Hall, only, Mr. Primo. ,I, Johnny Sullivan, will my spot on the lower regioncnithe Mill Road to . Nancy Towne, so that she may become better acquainted with her many admirers. I, Jeno Moore, will my big broad shoulders and my handsome physique to Jacob Fox. More power to you, Jacob. I, Tilio Primo, will my positios'as head custodianef'the school library to Dorothy Thomas, with the ardent wish that she has a better and more effi- cient staff with which to work than the one which I have had this year. I, Robert Hughes, will my ability to getandkeep that certain female to Henry Lootens. I also will my ardent love for the girl who sits the third row over and the fourth seat back in S.H. to no one. I, Barbara DeMay will all of my stockings fwith of without holesJ....to Margaret Barry. ' I, Harriett Ray. will my position as president of the Girls' H-H Club to Frank Sleek. I know it's a girls' club, but isn't that just what our little Frankie is interested in! ' I. Bernard Jones, will my athletic managers job to Dick Dean, with the hope that he will be able to find more clean towels for basketball games than I was able to during the past two years. oven I, Harry Porter, will my long luxurient hair to Dede Kane. Pretty hair is a crown of glory. ' I, Betty Hull, will m promptness at school in the morningsto one named Gene Anderson. I, Ollie Spratt, will m long line of perfect attendance records to one Robert Sprowls. I feel that this should give him some consolation, after all Mr. Harlan's Geometry classes he has missed. I, Dorothy Bender, will my job as piano player for theorchestratoHelen Sprowls, so that she can too be one of the select few in thisorganization who can chew gum while playing. I, Dorothy DeBolt, will my brilliance in English IV to one James Hughes, with the understanding that he is not to be flooded with as many verbal blasts by his classmates as I have been subjected to during the past nine months. I, Bay Sullivan, will my ability to waste time in Tuesday band classes by starting little squabbles, to Miss Phyllis Nestler. A . We, the class of 'U5,-will our class picture to the faculty and students so that they may conserve their tires and gasoline in not having to drive up to the Brookfield Zoo to see the cute little monkeys. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed and affixed our seal on this thirty-first day of April in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hun- dred and forty-five . wnn esse a r 7'7f,4LsU Zfutgfwy W Signed y rv' is -Wslwvxguf X A 1 IQMMV , y N V ,fjffoob Epi, .,,Q4i,i,,o fjfw- xf O 7 f QYZQ K 2 'fff+x'1i4M 0 , ggi Qgliygj I ,swag if-HQZM. LQ ffliqeayf,ta i .aa-f Mk 1 Road, K f,'Eli?' ,gfiQ4QiQQvfcfvmJ1r 'U-, THHJE SULLIVAN DJICDCK FARM O F R II O D EI fl S L A.II D Poorlittle, Rhode Island August 12, 1968 Mr. Robert Hughes Director of Athletics Notre Dame University Notre Dame, Indiana Dear Bob We were all very sorry to hear that you couldn't attend yesterday's class re- union, but we know that your duties as football coach keep you busy. We all wish you lets of luck with your team this year---the same kind of luck that you've had for the past five seasons. . We had a nice reunion. I was host to the Class of 'N5, and everyone seemed to have a pleasant time. It certainly doesn't seem that we're getting so old. It seems like only yesterday that we were politely sitting in Ye Old Study Hall, and Mr. Harlan was giving a well-prepared talk on running in the halls or some equal! familiar subjects. Well, Bob, today's my fortieth birthday. In another nineteen days you'l1 be- gin life too, I suppose. The class looks fine as a whole. Let me tell you what each of them is doing now, and what success some of them have had. Kate Moore Cremember her? She used to be Kate Smithl came all the way from Florida to meet with us. She and Wayne are living in a comfortable little bunga- low on Palm Beach. Harriett Ray is their maid. They'real1.living in comfort and Kate is still very proud of WDopey's' exploits in the war with Japan. Kate tells me that Harriett is engaged to be married, and that they give her every night of the week off. lsn't that fine? Bernard Jones, Assistant Vice President of the National Professional Base- ball League. stopped over on his way to Washington. He's trying to select a site for the World Series to be held next month. He now stands six feet six, and is every inch a man. John Sullivan is now a cattle rancher in Texas. He has a fine herd of cattle and Helen says that they enjoy it immensely. They 'have a five hundred acre farm and seem very prosperous. Jeno Moore, now a member of the Chicago Bear pro football team, was gracious enough'to forsake three days' scrimmaging with his mates in order to come to the reunion. He's in perfect shape, and his thirty-eight years don't seem to tell on him at all. He brought his wife with him, too, and although I did't catch her name, Jeno did tell me that she hailed from Kewanee. ' Tilio Primo is now operating a chicken farm in Delaware, and I see him quite often. He specializes in Bantoms, and has one of the best flocks in the nation. Yes, he's still a bachelor, but still has a large female following. Barbara DeMay came over with her fiancee, Robert. They were driving a new car ...one which was going to be delivered to a wealthy banker in New York. Barb and Bob are in the automobile selling business, and Barb says that in a few more years they're to be married. Dorothy DeBolt Kyou remember her--our English whiz?D is now operating one of the swankiest eat shoppes in Brooklyn. This establishment boarders on the night- club variety, and Dot's very happy over her success. She says all of her good for- tune is due to the Sheffield Village Cafe experience. Betty Hull is new taking her vacation in Sheffield. She has been a welder at Lockheed for quite some time, and is seriously considering retiring. There's only one troublo...even though shefs making a dollar an hour, she can'tbmy enough stamps and stationary to cover all of her requirements. She tole mei11her letter just ez- actly how many names sho was writing to, but I stopped counting after shehadlisted past the forty-mark. , Ollie Spratt is new the president of a school for girls at Jacksonville. Ills. She likes her work, and says that she is the head of the Commerce Department. And speaking of commerce, remember our business teacher in High School? Miss Corey, I believe her name used to be. Well, Barbara told me that she's happily married to her soldier, but Barb couldn't recall his name. Yes sir, we used to have a lot of fun with her in school, didn't we? Gertrude Rodgersfused to be Gertrude Gebeck until she married Don about three weeks after the end of the war., is now livingcnma large farm in central Iowa. Don came with her, and says he's anticipating a record corn crop this fall. Harry Porter is still in the army. Ho's a colonel now, and says he'll be a general before he retires. Ho was in the invasion of Montgomery Wards and also was one of the first to reach Tokyo during the war. Dick Hand is also still in the service. He joined the Army Air Corps, you'll remember, and has made much headway. Dickfs now an air instructor at an airport in Hollowayville, Illinois. I wonder if he's still get his curly locks? Harry tells me that he's married, and has a nice family. Dolly Bender is new just another Smith, and is living in Arcadia, Kansas with Bob. She says that he's teaching her many new things that he learned in the Navy and that she is enjoying life. X S Well, I guess that nearly covers everyone. I've still held on to my purebred Durocs. and can modestly say that they're the best in the state of Rhode Island. I just purchased a four-hundred acre farm and intend to put a man on it next year .... so. if your Notre Dame football team doesn't pan out so well, there'sajob open for you here. ' Give my love to Norma and all the kids. Don't forget to write. ' Your friend, , Y 02.4 224 - fri lxg D- QCA-' ?1 '..- ' VV' ' .f f 31 . 'Q , f- . V- ' ' 1 '- A: . I f 1' e 1 if ' M V 9 . 4: iv? if 4 v, EQW5. 'Y ' 2 -f -A - , S ,.,.--. K ,SQ K ' . H, .iv f - .K f- A 1:1 .af -ffm ,Q A 3, px, zz ,K +P- .. 5. 5434: ,-vi, .yy ,.-. -gh ,,-f'U '0.- Abp.,-,F v ig ' lm, If: if 41 yt. 'f JJ .7 .ff : - S 'HQ .' '4 if I .'... H X217 - 'K' L- ' ul-7 f-ff .-4 lil? -- X, -1 if ,, . , ll A I ,. .M- N fu 5. ,IE H' QL, A .' N -' k- - Q: N 'W I , . 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K3 'VVV-LV-,VV I Z' VV -, - ' VV , . . l , 1 . . . , 11--pw V -' IA - ' ,Sf SV if hi I ' f V . frf ' 2' -V 1 3 1. ' . 3- 1: . V W' ifV- ' ?iE-7V'l.f1wLV.-,gV- 'V .2 ': VVVVV- fEif i'.a:i.i.g.mV V-g.a.a1f - - -V f '1V'.:fg,-amz-NQQQIQEVF ' ,HV H .f kiV.. ...-Q :V VV 1r:Vs f-'-Q F O'R M A L G O N G E R T , o- May 1, 1935 Part I ORCHESTRA X 'Q 1. WStar Spangled Bannern 2. Opera Selections n DeLamator Qin 3. Fox Trot M NLittle Arabn - Bennett x U. ULa Golondrinah M Serradel - 5. Popular Number - WAlwaysU - Berlin 6. March - UVa1ley rorgew - King MIXED CHORUS 1. WThe Year's at the Springn - Wilson 2. WWhen the Foeman Bears His Steeln - Gilbert Q Sullivan SOLO . . . . .............. . . Dorothy Bender Nwho Is Sy1via?W - Schubert UThe Lilac Treen - Gartlan JUNIOR HIGH snonus . . . .... Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hsunaownv - Wilson nSing, Little Banjon - Wilson o n o o -1 o o o o o 1 9 Q 0 U o 0 o 0 Ill A nPeasant's Dancing Dayn - Balkan Folk Melody SOLO . . . . . . ..... V. ..... . . . . . . . Peggy Hull NA Four Leaf Clovern - Brownell , nMammy's Songn - Ware BOYS VESTED CHOIR . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . UBeautiful Dreamern - Foster Nlrish Lullabyu Soloist -- Bay Sullivan Part II Selections from Operetta Wwords Q Musicn HWords and Musica . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .k. . . .'. . . . . Group nwashingtonn ....... . . Robert Sprowlsf Soloist WBaker's Songn and Dance . ............... Yth. and Sth. grade dancers NMary, Maryu and Dance ..................... . Freshman Dancers Soloists - Dorothy Bender and Helen Sprowls WI'1l Sing My Love to Youp - ' .. . .. .......... . . Formal Dancers Soloists -M Dorothy Bender and Raymond Sullivan Finale ................................... Group HPledge of Allegianeen . . ...... ............. . R.I. Thomas UStar Spangled Banneru J U N I O R - S E N I O R P R O M May 12, l9N5 P R O G R A M: Welcome .........,......... Gene Raetens Response ............... Raymond Sullivan Planning Life's Garden ..... Bob Sprowls Music ..... ..................... The Group Senior Class Prophecy ... Raymond Sullivan Duet ..... ... Helen Sprowls and Peggy Hu11 Senior Class Will ......... Dorothy Bender Remarks ..... ..... . ......... ... Mr. Harlan- Music ........... ... Richard Benson Theme - Garden Bouquet M E N U Relish Dancing, 9 to 12 .... Doc Hnnt's Orchestra Iced Juice Swiss Steak A Whipped Potatoes Green Beans Combination Salad Rolls Coffee Ice Cream and Cake WX xiyx A 0 qf fm X V f x 3 x. ,f Ml Selections . Processional Invocation . Class Welcome Solo . . . Address, NU.S Presentation Benediction. Recossional. Processional. Invocation . Solo . . Sermon , , nRccessiona1U Bcnodiction . C O M M E N C E M E Sheffield Community Consolidated School .A. Unlimitedu March 17, 19H5 8 o'clock . MacMurray College, Jacksonville. Illinois x . School Orchestra . School Orchestra Father P. E. Hand Ramond Sullivan. Dorothy Ann Bender . . Paul Rowland of Diplomas ............ . W. Mt Harlan Superintendent of Schools . . . . . I. Rev. Ernest Fisher School Orchestra B A C C A L A U R E A T E Sheffield Community Consolidated School March lj, l9U5 8 o'clock . . Mabel Peterson . Rev. John Leckie . Raymond Sullivan , , , Rev. Ernest Fisher - DeKoven . . . Class of l9H5 . . . . Rev. John Leckio , W K . U' , f- ., 1 ' 'Q 4. -s K, .E w ,r if Ng fexzff- W 'T Q '::'::::::ff:':': : '::: . , 3 1 !' u F1 za I K .f. V. we . 31 , ,,p -.w . 434, ...x ' 'W lv' 'A , , '? TM 5 'few VX. .Y 9-.Af 4ff'5f,1- ! S Z is J E 5 I1 3 3 3 w i 55 12 E5 22 at 32 11 : 2 5 C1 4 F 51 Q. E E f E 1 E 2 V A N Z . 1 ., '- 'vf vv '-' :...,,, , ,,,-Mi . , - V , . -11, -V... 1. f. . , V 1.7545 ., , - , Y H JUNIOR HIGH RECORD At the beginning of the year beth classes organized and elected the following officers: . . Seventh Grade Eighth Grade President ............. .. Duane Nelson ...,.. Jacquelyn Thomas Vice President .....,..... .. Billy Stevens ....... Marianne DeMay Secretary and Treasurer ... .. Jean Ann Folk ... .... Ruby Sprowls Class Advisors . ........... Q ... ...... . Miss Meats .... ...... ... Mr. Harlan Both classes enjoyed two class parties during the year. The first Party of the seventh grade was a Halloween Party, and the second a Valentines Party. They were both held in the.Home Economics Room where they enjoyed games, dancing, and refreshments. The eighth grade parties were a Halloween party and a March party both held in the Home Economics Room. Both Halloween parties were masquerades. Many different and clever costumes were seen. The last party of the season was an eighth grade farewell party for Miss Meats. The grade basketball team had a successful year. The seventh and eighth grade girls took part in the Spring Formal Concert, and were active in Athletics. Mr. Harlan -- Cat assemblyl WThere will be only half a day of school this morning.n Dick Estes -- Cin front scatl nwheopeel 2 Hurray I I Mr. Harlan -- nSileneel We'll have the other half this afternoonln Grandfather -- nYou don't knew what it is to be old and bent.n Hugh Peterson -- UNO, But I know what it is to be young and broke.W Miss Corey -- 9The circumference of a circle is equal to what times what?U Dick Porter -- W The width times the flatness.W -,pen-----v. . E I G H T H Row Three: , ' 1 Junior Anderson, Delbert Shambough, George Van Loo, Hurry Barton, Junior Wicht, Gene Anderson, Donald Ven de Keere, Richard Cole Bow Two? A ' Ruby Sprovls, Deuohine Sipes, Patricia Dean, Marianne DeMay, Roberta Friend, Doris Fox Row One: Jaccueline Thomas, Marilyn Madsen, Anna Watts, Miriam Armstrong, Betty Mae Hasbrook, Josephine Hortegn , Absent: Patty Hull ' S E VAE 5 T H Row Three: Noel Griffin, Leonora La bert, Duane Ielson, Billy Comp, Billy Stevens how Two? Jacob Fox, Joan Verhagen, Glenna Honkins, Jacqueline Kaufman, Dick Estes Row One: I. -Q A .. Richere senson, Dunne Peed, Ronald Vermeulen, :ue hinnmert Absent: Jean Ann Folk, Hugh Peterson, ichard Porter, Robert Schoffstnll, Donna Schuetts, Bernard Vermeire, Eugene Sprague ' ' CARDETTES The seventh and eighth grade boys, under the eigeit guidance of Coach Harlan, produced a fine grade basketball team during the 19 5 season. These boys won eleven games and lost five, for a good .700 mark. The heayy weight team took sec- ond place honors in the Bureau County tournament. There was no Little WSW conference for the grade teams this year,buthadthere been one, the boys would have done very well. Another two or three seasons should see many of these boys on the high school team. The boys worked hard all season and six of them won their letters. Following is a list of the complete basketball squad. The CU names are letter win George VanLou' Delbert Shambaugh Junior Wicht Bud Minneart' Don v8nDeKoere ' Duane Nelson Billy Comp' Leonard Lambert Noel Griffin Harry Barton' Gene Anderson ' Duane Peed The heavy-weights, completed the following 197-Ill-19345 schedule! 2 January 2 mad non We-13 may-11 January 5 Walnut There 33+ 20 January 10 Mineral Here 21 20 January 12 Princeton Here 22 33 January 16 Manlius There 26 11? 'January 17 Wyanet There lk 27 January 20 Princeton There 25 19 -January 22 Mineral There 25 31 January 25 Bureau Jct Here 18 15 January 30 Bureau Twp. There 39 '10 January 31, February 7, 8, 10 ---- Bureau County Tournament at Sheffield February 7 Tiskilwa ---- 26 11+ February 8 Bureau Jet. ' ---- 25 19 February 10 Mineral ---- 16 39 . Second Place Trophy February 20 Ladd There 31 9 The lightdweights played two games during the season: January 18 Bureau Jet. There 27 9 February 12, 174-, 15, and 17--L--Bureau County Light-weight Tournament-Bureau J ct. February 12 Bureau Twp. 1 ---- 11+ .20 The track squad is now practicing diligently in preparation for the only meet of the year--the County meet at Princeton. The preliminaries will be held on the morning of Tuesday, May 8, and the grade finals in the afternoon of the same day. Mr. Harlan expresses his belief that some records will be brokenthisspring by the boys of his squad, and hopes that they will equal the record of a first place in the lightweight and second in the heavyweight division: similar to that record of last yearfs team. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Jim Hughes. Jene Moore, Glenn Sipes, Bob Sprowls, John Sullivan Bob Hughes. D Gene Baetens. Mr. Sturm, Jim Humphrey, Tommy Cole, Frank Slock, Harry Porter, Kurt Nestler Kenneth Dahl. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Sitting: Gone Anderson, Donald 'v'anDeKeere, George Van Loo, Harry Barton, Billy Comp. Bud Minnaert Standing: I , Mr. Harlan, Noel Griffin, Leonard Lambert, Junior Wicht, Duane Nelson, Duane Peed. n JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Front Row: Gene Anderson. Donald VanDoKoerc. George Van Loo, Harry Barton, Billy Comp Bud. Minnaort Back Row: Mr. Harlan, Junior Vicht, Duane Nelson, Noel Griffin, Duane Pond, Jacob Fox M wr 1' ws , .K xl? 4 x N A , sw. ax 5 aw 5: I If FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Thirty boys and girls in this room is the largest group ever had. Eight are fifth graders and twenty-two are sixth graders. Three who have moved away make the total room enrollment thirty-four for the year. These who left are Billy Dedmore, a fifth grader who is new attending a Bradford school: Shirley Buckman. a sixth grader, who moved to Dixon: and Mary Lou Dhamer, new living in Brinkley, Arkansas. New students entering are Sarah Andersen, a sixth grade pupil who came from Prairievilleg Brian Rodgers, another sixth grade pupil, who came to us from Nevada, Missouri: and Danny Andes, from Peoria County. Early in the year the room received a real treasure box from the Coca Cola Company in Kewanoe. It contained such games as table tennis. checkers. darts, and domines, which have been fine entertainment during bad weather re- cesses. Several study units which accompanied the games were of more inter- est te the teacher! 'At Christmas-time both grades had fun making decorative wall hangings to give to their Mothers. In March the fifth graders Wissuedn a Spring magazine in English c1ass.' Another English project for them was a booklet of rhymes for the first grade. The sixth graders are proud of their history scrapbooks which include original drawings from Ancient, Middle, and Modern ages. Playing 0English Detectiveu kept all ears on the alert for faulty pro- nouncuation and bad grammar. OnFTidays the detectives read the victim list. .,... xg 'J N ' fi' ' N fix .5 :v Y i 54-2 Ihre U-60 :got J 5 12 ROOM III Fifth Grade: ' Lynn Linaweaver, Marvin Cunningham, Roberta Thomas, Jean Sprowls, Eugene White, Eleanor Ray, Eileen Chasteen, Phil Hand, Dennis Morrasy Fourth Grade: Duane Moore, Elaine Jones.PatrieiaParks,.Arleta Peterson, Lorraine Beyn, Joann Kaufman Sally Hortega, Loreata Moore, Frank Gebeck, Joseph Fox. 1 . Wilbur Jones. Kaye Garrison, RobertCar1son,Charles DeMay, Harold Lambert, Jack Andersen Donald Hasbrook Joe Johnson, Donald Hotchkiss Many Johnson Elmer McCullough Vernon Pease ROOM IV.. Row One: Richard Madsen, Rommy Nelson. Stewart Smith, Jimmie DeBates, Raymond Lootens, Bobby Miller Row Two: . Helen Smith, Maryan Johnson, Darlene Wicht, Carrie Ellen Hasbrook, .....,.. ... Laurel Kolen, Marilyn Mowrey, Mildred Mott, Sarah Andersen, Roberta Crockett. Row Three: Edith Marie Newman, Mary Catherine Sullivan, Kathleen Jones, Norma Towne,.L.4 Betty Ann Catholyn, Joanne Vander Meersch, Dallas Hopkins, Shirley Sipes, and Andrew Peed Absent: Dilly Griffin, Dorothy Bill, Mary Lou Dhamer, Raymond Lyneh, Lola Chasteen. ROOM THREE ROOM FOUR FIRST AND SECOND GRADES p Room I has had a large enrollment this year. there having been an average of twenty-one first graders and five second graders. There have been many absences because of illness. s We are very proud of having won the P.T.A.-room prize each month. The prize is a canary named UPatU. The letters of his name standfornparentsandteachersn. Pat was very happy at Easter when we had an old hen and five baby chickens in our room. . SEGOND AND THIRD GRADES This year the second and third grades have enjoyed their library' period, a half hour every Friday morning, at which time they may select books to read at school or to take home. Nearly every child in the room has read the four reading circle books, and twenty approved books besides. The dramatization of favorite stories has also been greatly enjoyed. For Book Week each child contributed an original story and a picture for a book to be plreid in our library. FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES Our greatest emphasis was placed on sound mastery of the three R's. Social Studies, and Science, with many new units and projects worked outixaenrich these areas of study. Examples are: Magnets at Work, the Grocery Store,theChristmas trees and greens, the Magic Theatre, Better Speech Club, the.Language Scouts and Library and Junior Audubon Clubs. Each grade has created skits and plays for their values to the participants and for the entertainment of others. Science has given us an opportunity to develop our ideas and to attempt to find out if they are correct through experiments and authoritative books. Regular classroom instruction was supplemented by the use of some twenty ed- ucational films en a wide variety of subjects, and by new teaching aids such as a Map of Standard Geographical Terms, Polar Air Age World Map, a fifteen volume set Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia, and many Junior Literary Guild books. S J 23 ,,,,,,p 1 ROOM I Third Row: l Marilyn Kaufman, Billy McKee, Sharon Ann Thomas, Paul Jenkins, Catherine Ray. Virgil Smith, Lois Sipes, Wanda Lee Wilhelm A Second Row: Ralph Combs, Gladys Barton, Paul Griffin, Lela Standard, Mrs. Helen Schroder, Ronald Pease, Saundra Wickham, Katie Thomas First Row: r Jimmy Hasbrook, Roger Folk, Ronald Smith, Glenn Car1son,DennisAnderson, Alan Osborne, Phil Cunningham A ROOM II Row One: - Leon Fox. Bobby Ted Johnson, Frank Morrasy, Bobby Klatt, Bobby Estes, Billy Wicht. Russell Chasteon ' s Row Twot. . Verleigh Cunningham, Joyce Towne, Kaye Cogger, Miss Peterson, Marilyn Stone- wall. Anita Sprowls, Helen Marie Cathelyn. Row Three: Camille MeCune, Jimm VanLoo, Dick Anderson, Alan Pecd, Connie Hewitt, Walter Hasbrook, JoAnn VanDeKeere Absent: Nancy Stevens, Ronnie Moore. Ronnie Hull, and Ruth Ann De Freezer. ROOM ONE ROOM TWO 1915 1915 1923 1921+ 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 193k 1935 Cf g1 '9'f 'f 7'T 'T i ' z 7 - ......,....,.... h , . 1 ' -I 7. Q . -1 Y I :- . x Y, I .E -f.3,1,h 3gg.g.5:'i'fj.'gg--1-' Q.: - ' '- '. -' ' 1 . ,iz :-:' f:-Lt. '7 - ev V--.W -.-'- - v , . -. . -I--....-...................A..-....-..-.... .1 ... ..... ... ...,. ... f I :gL .... ... .........,...-1. -'..--ll . ' -. 1 ' 1.4 '- ... ......1-.-.'.4.4-a M ' . - N- ,IL A Jr.- JK- f ' . ew. , -. -- Y 'l A 7 1 v. A - . . M-. ........ ..... 9,-.--u.. ,eo E rs if --f2 Le Ii if r ,ir . -i,-.:. S P. , Y. Al A A I ' - .,' .... . .wiv-.-.. Nxzrufp .fzfw Vfiw YYSWL .sesame - Z: W- --...N J ..- 1 L. 5. ys I lf... V -., ,,. rf. 'J -- r .- , .. ..s-..-.:....e- ' J' rv' - 'ln.pr.-,1r-an-1-:nA-rug ----W ---1 wif? '- '. 'TT' W1 ' 'IVYT 4 5'f -2-....-.... si1E2 E5 'I -+1 .115 - vi S' 'f UQ. 1 X 'r , i,,2 xl' gfgi , fx. f sg , 'tri fi -' duh! hill: y ....L..........l.:..J .:4f,s...s..:1.g..:s-.3 .- Paul Graham ... Robert Bills .... Marie Johnson .. SHEFFIELD GRADUATES IN SERVICE ... U. S. Navy . Army Air Corp U.S. Army Nurse - Austin Peterson ..l.. U. sl Army Katharine Parker Elbert Bill .... Lawrence Smith . William Donovan Clarence Van Loo Hamilton Johnson Harold Dant .... Fred King ...... Kenneth Masters Wallace Smith .. Francis Coan ... Gordon Isenberge Roland Bill .... John Estes ..... Lee Thomas ..... Clifford Johnson..... U. S. Bernard Goan ... Guy Edlin ..... Joe Gpnster .... Archie Griffin . Robert Gutshall Joseph Swigart . Walter Seholes . Chester Gentry . Junior Jensen .. iContinued .... sooo: :aunt ... U.S..Marine ... U. S. Army ..... U. S. Army ..... U. S. Army .... U. S. Navy .... U. S. Army ... U. S. Navy U e S 0 L.Lrm7 U l S o Jxrxny Q o n 0 Us So u 0 0 n 0 SQ I-Lrmy U o 9 Q U4 so 1-Lrmy a 1 0 l Us so Q . . . Us so dum' I n n s o Us so dlirmy .alrlfly A D 0 I Us Sl 9 I 0 Us Sl . n Q o Us Su axrfly ..... U. S. Army n - a a u Us S: Jlirfw I I I 0 O U. S. n o o e a Us so VAILTIHY o o 0 u c UQ Sn ... U. S. Army ... Column II, qs-,- uu be tbl---L .. .. .Q o 1 A 0 0.0 Q Robert :3f1:'d.Cn U. S. Army ...... Joseph Donovan U. S. Army ...... Clifford Ellis Merchant Marines... Dwight Moran Merchant Marines .. Edward Smith U. S. Army .... .... Harold Tobin 1 U0 Su areaaapcrris U. S. Army ........ Stephen Lyle U. S. Army ....... Ralph DeBates U.S.Army Nurse . Arlene Emmerson U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U U S 0 llrmy U. S . Army U. S. Navy U. S. Mari U. S. Army Coast U. S. Army U. S. Arm U. S. Army U. S. Army. U. S. Army HCS .. Oililllli ... Gerald Jones William Kleckner Charles Preston .. Wendell Runft ... Joe Sullivan . Junior Wheeler ... Byron Barker .. George Bender ... Charles Bill Dave Jensen Guard ........ Donald Kane William Sullivan .. George Thomas ... William Zack Eugene VanCauwenberge ... Keith Thomas Coast Guard ....... George Smith Coast Guard CDisc.J Ray Hasbrook U. S. Army ........ John Griffin U. S. Army .... .... . Gene Fisher Merchant Marines...Dare1l Fisher U S . . Army U. S. Army U.'S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Navy .... Glenn Ellis ...Oliver Raider ... Peter Primo .... Jack Norris . Keith Knowlton ..... Jacob Hull ..... Cleo Bill 193 193 193 193 19N 19M 1 Sheffield COM PLIM ENTS OF F I bi NC LA I fir Llmszxnms smavrcm STATION GOODYEAR TIRES GREASING EMSHING 8a SIMONIZING Leonard Lambert, Proprietor XXV COLGPLILUENTS TO THE SENIORS Flowers for all occaslons IT U G- THOILLS and SONS Illinois i21?f?z?5i2Q2:iQiQSQf-:-'-: .-.l.l.,,, .. 1.5 ....f 1 O Sheffield -M Illinois RWTH F LCDXXXF Q5 O m x .K A N,-Q'-NX T TTTT J T l Ti Tl T E T? T UT, T Z HRH -'f. 'w' A -L- T -' T--Q' ' W . L.. 1L -, mf T 4 fl dd' THE COAL THAT GIVES SATTSFACTION STQQEA RANGE FUQNAQE 1 PIONEEX COAL COMDNNY A SHEFFIELD A ILUNOTS Congratulations to the Class of 19M5 K R O G E R GROCERY AND BAKING COM AHY Sheffield, Illinois T. J. ANDERSEN G SONS General Merchandise ' Phone 386 Sheffield, Illinois WINGER'S BLUE RIBBON STORE Quality Groceries and Meats w in Sheffield, Illinois B R I E S E R B R O T H E R S Mc Cormick Deering Implements International-Trucks Sales Services Farm Seeds Welding Fencing 1 n Sheffield, Illinois GENSTER DRY GOODS Prompt, Dependable, Accurate Friendly Service in Sheffield, Illinois I mnnmmmmummvuna uumummumuumum vs u C O M P L I M E N T S 0 F fN.V If V H x.z.ff. .KNU SHEFFIELD ILLINOIS C O M P L I M E N T S O F I fN,P H 'A Q MOJ.f55Lf. QA: Phone 163 Julius Plasschaert, - Proprietor I SHEFFIELD ILLINOIS tml It X 0 'VU FI Q DLJNVI XLS. C O M P L E T E L U B E R G A T I O N V U L C A N I Z I N G Phone 3152 Routes 6 and 37-1- SHEFFIELD ILLINOIS Y I 1.4vv 5 Anfv wang 1.,,., ...-1 I 1. STANDARD OIL COMPANY f THOMAS PRODUCE B. R. Hartz, Agent Percy Thomas, Proprietor Poultry---Cream---Eggs Feeds of All Kinds Sheffield Illinois Sheffield Illinois 1 v CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1935 5 H P I H P N H ' 'F H P I 'lf r AIi1XflLIi,b 5 F A I L I-JA N II o E SEEEEIELE ILLINOIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT IESUEAEGE CORPORATION wulummuuum I n I Im ulwbuummumnmm COMPLIMENTS OF COM LIMENTS OF S H E F F I E L D L U M B E R P H I L ' S T I R E S H O P C O M P A N Y THE HOME OF I S UP H I L C A P SN Lumber ---- Hardware ---- Fencings ----- Seeds 2 , Fertilizer ---- Paint ---- Glass Q 5 Vulcanizing and Recapping SEEEEIELL ILLINOIS SHEEEIELIJ ILLINOIS . I ,M.,....,,,wn-mnnmvv-I..Im-N...,,,,,,,,,m.n,...U.Q-1m.,,m.m....1Imm,mm.II.-1I'-mn.nun-Immm.v-nmu-III.I,...m.-.ummm mmm-vI1InmyuIIn'nxumwuumummfmu-nunmmuumzmmmrn-numnmmnum , , J, REB ER, MP6, o n P IPEIFLKC A POWER DRIVEN POST HOLE DIGGER THAT FITS ALL TRACTORS PRINCETON n 1.1 n --m.-U-mm-W.-n--W-m G L A D Y S T R E A N O R VGGUE b e a u t y s h o p Phone 260 Sheffield Illinois MANUFACTURERS OF - K . 5 9 ,,?: 1: Dlbfuafi PHON 20M ILLINOIS W In-ml mvuuunummuuunnum-umu1.um--n-.muonInun.-mmm-1mn.n-v,-.mm. BUREAU COUNTY REPUBLICAN. Bureau County's Want Ad Medium Princeton Illinois t,1y4mfmmgynlfluurnrfurmnnunmumllmllufllnI mlm min1mmmrmmmnmumnnumumunulmnmnumf1 rvunmumnnmnnnuumu :Au vr A I r mn n Hum r mud m n euvufllloornga 2 5 A 3 5 A I A H- -+ -, 3 Fins, :JFAYEAEJAAIK s 5 5 E - fffalmcrrornx lmraols E 5 2 . 3 E I R Q A GOOD PLACE FOR YOU TO BANK 5 E ? MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Q 2 PETERSON THE CLOTHIER ANDERSON BROS HThe Store for Men and Boysu ' ' Groceries -- Fresh Fruits and Vegetables i n Phone--404 920 North Main Street 5 Princeton Illinois Princeton Illinois 3 wx I1 m A ou I I A4 u- at It an nu 1 smuuntug A P P X ' 5 H v H F r H H E E EMANT S AIUILSQJLILS ARTHUR BRYANT AND sow E A A E Established--1945 Q Princeton Illinois 5 Growers of a complete line of Fruit and Ornamental Trees and 2 Plants for the Central West 3 1845 1945 3 ,. . . H5 r r f' r ' r- fx - - f-A r If f-j HJUNOQFON SDHLENG Xfvxjlilxfx COMPLIMENTS TO THE GLASS OF 1945 3 Princeton Illinois E 3 IE S 5 E iif?YWHl'llW l'lV' I 'YU YN IIIIYI4IIllINCH!!!IIIHIllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllUlflllilll I I Illlllllulnia mm...I-.--.mm-1-.N...1..-V-...mm.7umf....,-p..4.,1m....m,41...-.n-,.-1. -.:.4um.-.- sine. LA SALLE co. INC. Automotive Parts and Equipment Phone 977 Princeton, Illinois .,.1..-.......-.,,...-.-.-.Nfv...mu..v-. A - -1...-,X .V-....,.,.1,..,. ,,.,..,. ,,., VANCE MAYTAG COMPANY Maytag Washers Oliver Farm Equipment Wales and Services Phone 801 ' Princeton, Illinois LARSON FURNITURE HOUSE 'The Home of Good Furniture and Rugs Arvid R. Larson, Proprietor Phono 73 Princeton, Illinois ..-...-...14-...-l.....,...-W...1-...-W.-V..-n....-...............1,,......,.-- ...,..-U ....-V.. COAST-T0-COAST smonm Hardware--Auto Supplies--and Eloctric Appliances Princeton's Home-Owned Store Phono 385 Princeton. Illinois N . .,.. ,,,,....,.......-.,., ... M...-fu... of-. J E N S E N Automatic Music Company Phono 970 Princeton, Illinois D. E, PAMP 5 COMRKNY Registered Jcwolors AUGUSO in Prince ton, Illinoi s BUREAU GCUNTY FARM BUREEU I.A.A. INSURANCE COMPANY and BUREAU smmcm comrlmf in the Farm Bureau Building North Main Stroot Princeton, Illinois JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENTS ' Compliments of Service Since 1880 F. W. WOLWORTH COMPANY JOSEPHSON 6 SON in in . Princeton Illinois ' Princeton Illinois C. J. EAHLBERG PROD CTS CO. Compliments of dealer in g Coffee ----- Extracts ----- Extracts 2 ALMA MAGNUSONS SHOP Confectionery Store i in Princeton Illinois I Princeton Illinois C ITEZENS FHLST NATICJNAL BANK COM LIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF SBEFFIELD PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON. ILLINOIS mm,-W... ..-W.-.-M-...... ...-4 .,. -H.. ry our Homoginiqed and Pasturized Milk It can be purchased at the Anderson Bros. Grocery RICHARDS DAIRY-PRODUCTS Phone 380 Kewanee, Illinois JOE THE JEWELER Diamonds and Watches' 109 North Tremont Street Kewanee, Illinois i K1 RLEY S' CIN 51 Fashions for Men ARROW SHIRTS ---- STETSON HATS Knitex Suits and Coats KEWANEE, ILLINOIS If H A W H Jx. L XIX! .FX I I, ,., .. A l F V, ra P if A U K. .li :J Serving HENRY---BUREAU4--STARK Counties KEHANEE, ILLINOIS Compliments of MILDRED'S GRILL in Kewaneo, Illinois ALBRECHT BROTHERS Hardware--Plumbing--Heating Sporting Goods a Speciality 212 North Main Street i 2 Kowaneo, Illinois eoonls 'mmurrurm HGUSE Dependable Furniture, Rugs Since 1895 Yes GOOID'S Delivers free in SHEFFIELD and Surrounding Territory Kewanoe , Illinois nuumnAnum:numuuumwummmunmum man a-nmmauunm In u nmumumuu mmuuuu FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0 F M A N L I U S Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MANLIUS. ILLINQIS ummm-umm 1 umanbmnmnnmuuumm m u v nummuunn 4 m fn mmwxmnnmu-wnulun-.mn com, com. om ' i a MIDIAITD ELECTRIC GOAL CORPORATION Operating on the C.R.I. 8a P. Railroads Mine Telephone. Atkinson--674 2 5 5 5 5 5 2 K. R. Bixby, General Manager H. R. Hays, Superintendent ' Bw UMEICCOW ' Coal Atkinson ,Illinois 5 E 2 mmmms mom roon moms 5 3 2 Z 2 Burton Tonkinson. Proprietor ? 5 x 5 MMILIUS . ILLINGIS 1 ....,....M...-........... ..---...-.......,--...-..-.,-....1...4. ufum1..-.....,v.-.......W.,W...-..f.m--...I ,.....-n Fire ' Lightning coMrL1MnN':s or BUREAU coumrr ana WYANET MUTUAL INSURANCE comrnur Organized in 1875 Over S9,000,000.00 Insurance in force. A. w. Dlx, smcnnrnnr VPhone 691 D. S. S. FEED AND SUPPLY COMPANY Murphy - International Feeds Phone R-1291 Wyanet Illinois -Wm.w---41.-.u-.un-1.......m .......-.....................,.......... WYANET HARDWARE Austin Olds 5 Virden Sapp Hardware -+ ------ Table Merchandise Repair Service in Wyanet Illinois 2 Wyanet Illinois BOBBY'S PLACE R. W. Watson. Proprietor I in Wyanet , Illinois THE rmsr mrrom mm charter No. 9277 THE WYANET PRINT SHOP Publishers 2 of SH FFIELD TIMES WYAN T RECORD Job Printers and Publishers J. H. THOMPSON. PBDPRIETOR Wyanet Illinois 2 Wyanet Illinois ...M.....nn-'........,..-.-.u.............n.......,.....v.., ''H'-wuuuvvv--'vml---1----1' --------------1------- Compliments of LARGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Annawan, Illinois ....-......-.-.fu un.--..-......... ml...-..-.,-.-.-.41-1-...--..I-.-4 sHAws' GARAGE iaztery Charging and welding I Annawan, Illinois Compliments- of I H - - f P, A n ff HE -5, IAM f.ffxX.Pl In ANNAWAN. ILLINOIS an-u.-um.-I -.Q J O1ZE'li3132f' LUEZLBLLI COPQPANY H. W. Eyer, Manager Lumber and Building Materials . Annawan, Illinois m...-.-v-.4..a.e....f o. w. JOHNSON ANNAHAN earn Phone--6oo9 Annawsn, Illinois .....m.......-..............1.-....mu.--.-1...r.-1m-..u.,.-.A--mu....mu DR, R. W. GRAHAM IN Innawan, 1111n01s A N N A W A N H A T C H E R Y L. R. Graham, Proprietor Arcady Feeds Annawsn, Illinois f----V-..-, E T S' DLEAQE-4 52.2 C K N 05553 Q ' N , ' , 5314 f ' - - -f r -. ffwi.-.1955 'N - , - ....,....,......,..,f'j5,,,Aw-IW, Q S , N i ,ff A L L S I 41 rf-N Q s c. 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