Brimfield High School - Spectator Yearbook (Brimfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1945 volume:

jdibsUl Our thanks to the Chicago Tribune for permission to use their copyrighted feature “Dear Diary” as a theme. jUe Spectator Sia Pn le+tLi We, the Spectator Staff of ’45, are greatly indebted to Mr. Paul Blackford, for the patient guidance and intelligent advice which, we think, has contributed much to this edition. With this in mind we dedicate this volume to him. CHALMER D. FORNEY C. M. TRAVIS Secretary HARRY MULVANi � faculty ' rr� M. W. WATTS, M. S. Principal, Mathematics VELMA A. CLARK, B. S. Home Economics EMMA STIGALL, B. S. English, Physical Education PAUL BLACKFORD, B. Ed. Latin, Social Science MART MURPHY, B. S. Science, Athletics CAROLYN REID Music GRACE ATHERTON Commerce H. F. DOSSEY, B. S. Vocational Agriculture iWUJP'JELD rJJfjj-J 'jl rJOOL Duau'jf i'ju. jo) PZOHIA oomr , JLLJj'IUIU Z! Z9fZ9 a., i� . j-juo £30; fiD DUOArJOM UP io a. nougirra • khedjdzmt tWJAilLZB M. fUAyil) • JZOiiCTAH liW AIAH’ IH iiOHAOE iJOOrt 91IALMZH 9. johh ;i. BLuaKey ' j'jr J. UUrlALO 0OM7BAO70B8 Clou, o 945 FREDERICK D. JOHNSON President DAVID E. CADY V ice - President Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; Freshman Stunt Show 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Secretary Student Council 2; Editor Spectator 4; Junior Play 3; President Sodalitas Latina 4; Astonisher Staff 1; Save, Serve, Conserve Club 2, 3; Operetta 1; Patriotic Pageant 2; Softball 1, 3. 4; “The Valiant” 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1; Business Manager Spectator 4; War Bond Play 3; Sodalitas Latina 4; Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Save, Serve, Conserve Club 2, 3; Patriotic Pageant 2; “The Valiant” 4. :mma stigall Class Adviser NELL WHITE Treasurer BERTHA J. REINHART Secretary Chorus 1, 2; Patriotic Pageant 2; School Reporter 4; Class Treasurer 4; Spectator Staff 4; Vice-President Modern Miss Club 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Spectator Staff 4; Freshman Stunt Show 1; Modern Miss Club 4; Class Secretary 4; Save. Serve, Conserve Club 2, 3; Operetta 1: PotnAtir Pageant 2. DALE M. CLARK nd 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4; Spectator iff 4; Freshman Stunt Show basketball Manager 2; Junior iy 3; Operetta 1; Patriotic geant 1. CATHY ANN EDWARDS KARL J. CHRISTIAN Band 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Spectator Staff 4; Softball 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Patriotic Pageant 1. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2, 3; Spectator Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Modem Miss Club 4; Sodalitas Latina 4; Save, Serve, Conserve Club 2; Operetta 1; Patriotic Pageant 2. DALE CATTON GUYNETH DUNGAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Spectator Staff 4; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Modern Miss Club 4; Sodalitas Latina 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Save, Serve, Conserve Club 2, 3; D. A. R. Award 4; Operetta 1; Patriotic Pageant 2; “The Valiant” 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Assistant Editor Spectator 4; Patriotic Pageant 2; Operetta 1; “The Valiant” 4; F.A.A. 2, 3. JACKIE RIGGS Band 1, 2, 4; Chorus X, 2, 4; Student Council 2; Save, Serve, Conserve Club 2; Modem Miss Club 4; Operetta 1; “Fixers Inc.” 4. MENNO JOHNSON Chorus 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIE L. LYNN j Operetta 1; Patriotic Pageant 2: Junior Play 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Miss Club 4. ) ,EMORY TUTTLE Band 1, 2; F. F. A.-Secretary 3, President 4; Softball 3, 4. jbeasi jbia Uf Comes the time when we make our last entries in the record of our stay at B. H. S. Four long years they seemed at first, but now that we've reached the end we find that we have certain misgivings that Commencement Day is so near and our high school years are past history. Your pages are full of our confidences, Diary — ambitions,disappointments, puppy love affairs, and a whole parade of school events in which we've taken part. NANCYBEL TUCKER Modem Miss Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Spectator Staff 4. With this we close your pages to open a new volume in a strange, new world. Ascend emus, esti saxa aspera! ROBAH JOANNE WYCOFF Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Assistant Business Manager Spectator 4; Junior Play 3; President Modem Miss Club 4; Sodalitas Latina 4; War Bond Play 3; Operetta 1; Patriotic Pageant 2; Vocal Contest 1; Drum Majorette 1, 2; “No Greater Love” 4. DORIS M. SWANSON Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Miss Club 4; Operetta 1; Patriotic Pageant 2. BERTHA CARTER Secretary-T reasurer BEVERLEY CHRISTIAN Vice-President EUGENE CARTER BARBARA CHASE ALICE FORD Clou M. W. WATTS Class Adviser JAMES SCHMITT President IMOGENE HAUK MILDRED TUCKER KATHLEEN IBECK WILLIS KINGDON JAMES STICKEL o MARY LOU KINGDON mildred McDonough CARL MURNAN William Maher, whose untimely death in the summer of 1943 prevented his graduation with our class. IS MetnosUom Dr. Roy B. Roberts, for many years and up to the time of his death a member of the Board of Education of Brimfield High School. 1. William Gilroy, Howard Hines, James Christian, Willard Clark, Donald Maher. Howard Hauk, William Culley, Donald Welch, Roland Hasselbacher, Jack Wyss, Mrs. Clark. 2. Phyllis Reinhart, Ruth Plack, Theresa Ann Day, Rolland Cady, Helen Schmitt, Genevieve Gilles, Lois Mae Kingdon. 1. Mr. Blackford, Robert Pacey, James White, Russell Shane, Fred Maher, Everett Howe, Murray Cady, Richard Harding. 2. William Carter, Shirley Miller, Bernice Johnson, Ruth Gilles, Deloris Jordan, Marilyn Notzke, Norman Catton. JOE BRIDSON, Secretary-Treasurer WILLADEAN REINHART, Vice-President BETTY HOWE. President 1. Mgr. Hasselbacher, Carter, Culley, D. Clark, W. Clark, Gilroy, Coach Murphy. 2. Catton, Johnson, R. Cady, Christian, D. Cady. 3. Kingdon, Day, Edwards. ROLLO CADY Forward-Guard ZIP CADY FRED JOHNSON Center Forward-Guard ( I i , Catton, Christian, R. Cady, Johnson, D. Cady. ubeaA. biasuf. Although an automobile accident, an appendectomy, and numerous other ! injuries had their ill effects, nevertheless our season has proven to be a successful one. Captain Fred Johnson led the team and directed floor play while acting as center and contributing a large share to the final scores of each game. An enviable part of his record is the fact that he has started every varsity game since 1941, a total of ninety-nine contests, which gained for him recognition from the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS which said: “Johnson, incidentally,, is an outstanding candidate for honors as the ‘Iron Man’ of Illinois high school basketball. [At this writing] He has started 98 consecutive games. Our big boy, Rolland Cady, was our highest scorer, having amassed a total of 456 points. His control of both defensive and offensive bank boards was a valuable asset to the team. Every team has its floorman and, in our case, it was Dave Cady. His steady play and sharp passes characterized his actions or the hardwoods. Though Pete Christian is not a six foot giant, his constant seizure of defense rebounds started many drives toward our basket. More than once a finishing touch was added to a win when he threaded the nets from the outer court. Dale Catton—speed personified—showed himself to be a plague to the opponents with his quick ball stealing and lightning lay-ups. Once he got ahead of the opposition, dust was all that was visible. The opponents had occasion, in many instances, to feel the strength oi our reserves, the most notable example being the Elmwood game. Dale Clark, Willard Clark, Bill Culley, Bill Carter, Bill Gilroy, Don Maher, and Bob Porter were the mainstays in that department. 18 CACKLE HASSELBACHER - Manager n iaJzeiUil- f944- 945 :IMFIELD OPPONE w 37 London Mills 21 L 33 Washburn 43 L 25 Dunlap 31 W 51 Williamsfield 22 W 42 Yates City 27 w 46 Chillicothe 32 w 53 Toulon 40 w 21 Dunlap 19 w 40 Wyoming 25 tL 24 Princeville 41 tw 51 Bradford 30 W 47 Washburn 43 W 58 Farmington 33 L 35 Victoria 37 W 40 Princeville 34 W 67 Yates City 36 W 32 London Mills 29 W 58 Princeville 47 W 78 Elmwood 30 W 60 Chillicothe 44) L 32 Dunlap 341 W 25 Glasford 8i W 44 Maquon 21 W 63 Elmwood 28 W 34 Glasford 25, W 45 Farmington 33 $w 44 Yates City 25 tw 44 London Mills 27 tw 44 Fair view 33 j L 24 Cuba 27 1297 TOTALS 9251 43.2 AVERAGE 30.8 —Princeville Tourney. t-Brimfield Tourney. Won 24_Lost 6, J—District Tourney —Regional Tourney. 1. M. Cady, Carter, Catton, Meyer, Culley, F. Maher, Tuttle, Porter, Gilroy, Coach Murphy. 2. Clark, Christian, D. Maher, R. Cady, Johnson, D. Cady. SaJftUU-i9M BRIMFIELD OPPONENTS w 20 Williamsfield 11 L 3 Elmwood 9 W 3 Yates City 2 L 2 Yates City 10 W 14 Williamsfield 7 W 14 Maquon 2 W 7 Glasford 2 W 5 Elmwood 0 1. Reinhart, Plack, Catton, Clark, Christian, Culley, Maher, Coach Murphy, Wycoff. 2. Wyman, D. Cady, Johnson, R. Cady, Kingdon. aAhetkUl-1943-1944 BRIMFIELD OPPONENTS L 21 Princeville 30 W 48 Williamsfield 25 W 42 Dunlap 21 W 54 Victoria 38 W 50 Chillicothe 30 W 40 Yates City 16 W 26 Wyoming 25 W 26 Princeville 25 +w 27 Manual Jr. Var. 34 fL 27 Princeville 29 W 38 Victoria 31 W 44 Glasford 18 W 52 Maquon 12 W 106 Gilson 17 W 32 Princeville 28 L 31 Elmwood 38 W 49 Dunlap 24 W 50 Yates City 48 w 45 Chillicothe 22 w 47 Elmwood 37 w 41 Glasford 28 w 57 Yates City 44 W 27 London Mills 20 L 34 Prairie City 44 1029 TOTALS 684 42.9 AVERAGE 28.5 Princeville Tourney t Brimfield Tourney Won: 20 Lost: 4 District Tourney ( I 1. Miss Stigall, White, Sollenberger, Riggs, McKinney, Knight, Wycoff, Plack, P. Reinhart, Bennett, Gilles, Johnson, Jordan, Lanoue, Wagner. 2. Edwards, Mott, Day, Schmitt, Dungan, Kingdon, Notzke, Miller. 3. Endress, W. Reinhart, Slocum. Catton, Christian, R. Cady, Johnson, D. Cady. at 9. School begins softball game. 3 vocal cords tuned n nt Oct 19,20 ?1 «nt 0 29, iu Wothbtirn There Fotmingfoe i. Vic rofu L PnncvvilU � . Yetw City Th«r« Thtrt Here Hull LESTER September 25 October 2 — October 13 --October 30 --October 31 -- for openingday ofehorus August 28 --- Get up early! Registration September 1 — Take gloves and spikes for Williamsfield September 12 — Remember to take instruments, and have and band. --- Tike cash for senior class rings. Boy! They're keen. Pay first installment on “Spectator . Remember to slick up! Senior pictures. Get that date! The F.F.A. Harvest Festival. Dancin' and everything. Take shoes and knee-guards. First basketball practice. November 2 6 — To Peoria for “Spectator” ads. Take your raincoats. Rain predicted. November 7 — Vote for Roosevelt at school poll. November 10 — Armistice Day program. Mr. Golly will speak. November 11 — Lay out blue denims and plaid shirt for “Sadie Hawkins’ Day ” dance tonight. November 14 --- Get season ticket. Open with London Mills tonight. November 16 — White tie and tails for junior class first-nighter. “A Ready Made Family”. November 17-26 --- Don't set alarm. Thanksgiving vacation. November 21 --- Don't forget to go around and see Dave. Fred, Pete, Bill, and “Zip’' had a wreck last night. November 25 — Tell Mom I won't be home for supper. I'm eating chilli with the J.C.L’s IoSaturnalii December 19-22 — Get identification slips, and bag in which to carry home trophy from Princevilie. December 22 --- Pick up quarter gift for freshman-sponsored Christmas party. Then relax. No school til! January 2. December 29-30 --r Hometown tourney. Princevilie, Chillicothe, and Bradford. Let’s have another Ak trophy. IS “ w V V- o Mesnaia+ida January 2 — We gotta see this Washburn game. It promises to be a close contest. January 11-12 --- Oh-oh! Start crammlng--Semester exams Thursday and Friday. January 22 Remember to slick down that stray hair. Photographer due, for group pictures. January 26 — Disaster inevitable - for Elmwood. We’ll make it their ninth straight loss on floor.. February 8 — “Fixers, Inc. , “No Greater Love’ , “The Valiant from what Ihear it should be a good performance. Think I 11 go! February 12 --- If we can scrape up a dime, we'll see Mr. and Mrs. Parsons in their presentation of episodes from Lincoln s life. February 15 — We're expecting a crowd at our concert tonight when the band and chorus perform. February 20-24 — We’re not going “to hang up our suits after the district tourney at London Mills. February 27 — Don’t forget to stir up some beans for the Ag, department’s pot-luck supper March 5 — Be sure folks sign card for today’s T.B. test. March 8 — “White tie and tails' again for the F.F.A. Parent-Son March 19 --- Be sure to attend the Parson's performance of “Rip Van Winnie . March 20 — “Boiled shirt and studs ’ for the board and faculty's big ‘shindig V March 30-April 2 — Isn't this a coincidence? Easter vacation and right at Easter April 7 — Must see grade school operetta under Mrs. Cady s direction. April 19 — Tonight we don buskins. It s the senior play “Mr. Beane from Lima May 10 — Save space for big feed at Junior-senior Banquet. Formals and everything. May 13 — Baccalaureate. The beginning of the end! May 15 — Fill pen for autographs. The “Spectator s coming out. May 18 — Set the alarm early. The faculty serves the Seniors at breakfast. May 18 - - Commencement! The end of the beginning! $ V _ uck suppc $ time oft 1. Edwards, Clark, Johnson, Cady. 2. Swanson, Catton, Christian. 3. White, Dungan, Wycoff. 4. Reinhart Sfi ctcU i jbeasi Do you remember that in the spring of 1944 we started gathering our forces for this volume? Since then, Diary, we have been working under the pressure of time and “high” finance to produce this first printed volume in a decade. We hope that this annual not only will reflect the great amount of time and work we have spent, but also will mirror the enjoyment we have received in publishing it. Fred Johnson—Editor David Cady—Business Manager Karl Christian—Assistant Editor Robah Wycoff—Assistant Business Manager Cathy Edwards—Class Editor Dale Catton—Activities Editor Dale Clark—Photographer Nell White—Photographer Bertha Reinhart—Staff Artist Guy net h Dungan—Typist 28 Doris Swanson—Typist______________ Christian, Johnson, Mr. Blackford, Cady, Wycoff. 1. Kingdon, B. Reinhart, G. Dungan, P. Reinhart, Plack, R. Gilles, Johnson, | Jordan, White, D. Dungan, Heinz. ; 2. Wagner, Day, Schmitt, ' McKinney, Lanoue, Bennett, N o t z k e, Wycoff, Riggs, Tucker, Swanson, Lynn, Miller, Mrs. Clark. 3. Slocum, C. Edwards, Sollenberger, W. Rein-( hart, E n d r e s, Knight, I Howe, G. Gilles, V. Ed-I wards, Mott, Myers. JbeaA ubiaAtf. “To make friends, be one, is the motto of the Modern Miss Chib which was organized this year. Our membership includes all the girls in school, who meet bi-weekly to discuss a variety of subjects, from modern best-sellers to the history of Brimfield. One of the highlights of the school year was the “Sadie Hawkins Day dance which we sponsored. Another of our activities was the making of Christmas favors which were distributed by the Red Cross to army convalescent hospitals. Our officers for the year were: Robah Wycoff, president; Nell White, vice-president; Marilyn Notzke, secretary; and Genevieve Gilles, treasurer. Mrs. Clark was our adviser. loricditoA. JlotincL 1. Mr. Blackford, Culley, Schmitt, Day, Wycoff, Edwards, D. Cady. 2. R. Cady, Reinhart, Dungan, Notzke, Kingdon, Johnson. JbenA 5bioA4f Last September, we decided that we needed an organization in our school for those students who had completed or were taking the second year of Latin. Xs a result, we organized Sodalitas Latina affiliated with the National Junior Classical League, the purpose of which is to create and maintain an interest in the classics. We have held monthly meetings at which an abundance of good food and programs based on classical themes — the Roman Forum, Roman songs, ancient mystery stories, etc. — have been enjoyed. Our officers for the year have been: Fred Johnson, consul; Rolland Cady, tribune; Lois Mae Kingdon, quaestor; and Therese Ann 29 Jim 1. B. Gilroy, White, Tuttle, Hauk, Mr. Dossey. 2. Cady, Wyss, Catton, Pacey, Travers, D. Harding, Maher, W. Harding, Plack, C. Meyer, Shane. 3. Carter, Bridson, D. Gilroy, C. Myers. 3 eevi As members of the F. F. A., we pride ourselves on being one of the most active organizations in school. This year, guided by our adviser Mr. Dossey, we have attempted to improve both ourselves and the community by our activities. In addition to the Harvest Dance, held early in the year, we sponsored a banquet attended by our parents, the faculty, and members of the board, at which Dr. A. W. Nolan, Professor Emeritus of Agriculture Education at the University of Illinois, was the principal speaker. Our organization has been financially successful through various means, one of which was buying, repairing, and reselling farm equipment. Planting evergreens as a windbreak on the west and north sides of the athletic field was another of our projects. Our officers for the year were the following students: Emory Tuttle, president; Bill Gilroy, vice-president; Howard Hauk, secretary; “Red White, treasurer, Russell Shane, reporter; Joe Bridson, sentinel. and Attendants rr.n. � PHYLLIS REINHART THERESE ANN DAY | COLLEEN WAGNER (QUEEN) MARY MOTT The Senior Class presents MR. BEANE FROM LIMA Thursday, April 12, 1945 Directed by Miss Emma Stigall Cast of Characters Inertia Yodkin, the hillbilly maid................................Robah Wycoff Blossom Queasy, the Negro cook..................................Bertha Reinhart I Mrs. Joslyn St. Clair, an ambitious mother........................Jackie Riggs Amy St. Clair, her younger daughter...................................Nell White 'Zoe Dudley, her older daughter...............................Nancy Tucker Johnny Rand, Amy’s heart interest...........................Karl Christian Etviry Skaggs The Grandparents Cathy Edwards Hiram Skaggs Fred Johnson i Mrs. Worthington Belcher, the town aristocrat................Marie Lynn (Burley Bixford Beane, a would-be novelist.....................David Cady Bob Dudley, Zoe’s estranged husband............................Dale Catton The Junior Class presents A READY MADE FAMILY Thursday, November 16, 1944 Directed by Miss Emma Stigall Cast of Characters Agnes Martyn, a widow......................................Genevieve Gilles Bob, her son.................................................Rolland Cady Marilee, her elder daughter..............................Lois Mae Kingdon Grade, her youngest child.......................................Helen Schmitt Miss Lydia, her sister-in-law....................................Ruth Plack Henry Turner, a widower..........................................Bill Culley Doris, his daughter........................................Phyllis Reinhart Sammie, his son.........................................Roland Hasselbacher Begonia, the Martyn’s darky cook..............................Jean Kemper Nicodemus, the Martyn’s colored handy man.....................Willard Clark The Voice..................................................... Donald Welch 1. Miss Reid, D. Cady, Kingdon, M. Johnson, Tucker, Edwards, Reinhart, Riggs, Meyer Lanoue, R. Cady. 2. Christian, G. Dungan, F. Johnson, Notzke, Slocum, Wycoff, Carter, Clark, P. Dungan. 1. B. Reinhart, G. Dungan. Notzke, Plack, Lynn, Schmitt, R. Cady, F. Johnson, Tucker, Heinz, B. Johnson, Slocum, Howe, Day, C. Edwards. 2. W. Reinhart, Mott, Lanoue, Riggs, Bennett, Miss Reid, P. Dungan, Kingdon, Gilles, V. Edwards, Wycoff. 3. Catton, Clark, D. Cady, Christian, Carter. Minced Qlt uU i Uf£ GIiMmA m bia'uf 'nder the direction of Miss Carolyn d, our music department has had a successful year. Our public per-■ances—the February 15 th concert, minstrel show—were fun to prepare to give, and the audiences responded musty. Ithough only one day a week was ited to music—Miss Reid coming s Bradley on Tuesdays—we feel that music department has not only main-ed its own, but has made definite incement. Miss Reid, D. Cady, Catton, Clark, R. Cady, Johnson, Christian, Carter. N’otzke, B. Reinhart, G. Dungan, Tucker, Gilles, Johnson, Lynn, Miss Reid, Riggs, Slocum, iDungan, Bennett, Howe, Hines, Wycoff. P. Reinhart, Plack, Mott, W. Reinhart, Lanoue, V. Edwards, C. Edwards, Schmitt, Day, •-gdon. 1. Miss Reid, Miller, Plack, Porter, Howe, C. Meyer, Culley, Christian, Welch, Harding. Turner, Jordan. 2. A. Swanson, Endress, Wagner, Sollenberger, D. Swanson, M. L. Myers, Knight, McKinney, Gilles. '■ C. Myers, Pacey, Travers. G. N. Portman -- Sporting Goods -- 122 S. Adams, Peoria, Illinois. Frederick V. Arber, 12 -- Arber Johnson, ’33 (at present in U.S. Army). Attorneys-at-law -- 912 Central National Bank Bldg, Peoria, Illinois. In Peoria, shop at the dependable store, BERGNER s. Dickinson College of Business -- 102 S. Monroe, Peoria, Illinois. Biehl s Cleaning Dyeing Service -- 706 Main, Phone 6156, Peoria, Illinois. Drink In Bottles “Pay Cash -- Pay Less’ at Szoids, 2201 S. Adams, Peoria, Illinois. So Good! So-Grape! Peoria Hires Bottling Co. J.R. Marshall Sons -- 1520-22 Main, Peoria -- Furniture. Enjoy Enriched Butter-Nut Bread Peoria Producers Dairy The Milk of Supreme Quality The Office Machine Service Company -- Peoria, Illinois. Compliments of E. E. Downing, County Superintendent of Schools. Johnson-Arber, Inc. -- Hardware -- Furniture. Compliments of Carson’s Cash Market, Brimfield, Illinois. Memler's, The Home Store -- Member of Federated Stores. Zern's Drugs -- Registered Pharmicist. Welcome Inn -- Good Food -- Good Service. Lucky's Grill -- Ice Cream -- Soft Drinks -- Billiards. J. E. Welsh, M. D. -- Brimfield, Illinois -- Phone 24. Margaret s Beauty Shop -- Brimfield, Illinois. M. R. Clark: Real Estate, Loans, Insurance. Patronize the Standard Service Station, Brimfield, Illinois. Judson Harding -- Poultry - Cream - Hides. Ewalt s Recreation -- Skating, Bowling, Dancing, and Pool. George Tennery -- General Trucking -- Phone 85R5. Meadowbrook Farms Dairy-- Ice Cream, Quality Guernsey Dairy Products W. N. Foster Sons, Peoria, Illinois. Laura Farmers Co-operative Elevator Co. - Grain, Feed, Coal, Hardware, etc. Brown's School of Business, Peoria, Illinois. Park’s Implement Co. -- International Harvester Sales and Service. Brimfield Elevator Co. -- Grain, Custom Grinding, Feeds. Lucky's Super Mart -- Brimfield, Illinois -- Phone 108 -- Leo McKown, Prop. Brimfield News -- Commercial Printing -- Mildred Pacey, Manager. Parkside Cafe -- Fountain Service -- Fine Foods. Thos. McDonough, General Trucking -- Lime Hauling -- Phone 63R4. J. H. Dungan -- Plymouth-Chrysler Service -- Brimfield, Illinois. Petroleum Products -- Peoria County Service Co. -- R. T. Wasson. SPARKLING PEPSICOLA SATISFYING L. E. White -- General Trucking -- Phone 66F5. Central Transfer Co. -- Fast Motor Transportation -- Brimfield, 111. Phone 23. Holmes Utility Hybrid -- Lester Kindgon, Agent -- Phone 61R5. L. H. Clark -- General Trucking -- Phone 78R2. Compliments of Tiny’s Tip -- “Tiny'' Tosh, Prop. Chalmer Catton -- General Trucking -- Phone 12F5. Ira Martin -- Contractor -- Phone 26F13. Martzluf Texaco Service Station -- 2224 N. University, Peoria, Illinois. Church’s Food Market -- 1140 N. University, Peoria, Illinois. Drink Royal Crown Cola. Cummings and Emerson -- Auto Parts Equipment -- Peoria, Illinois. Compliments of Howe’s Purity Bread George Wyman -- General Trucking -- Phone 34. Miller’s Mobilgas Station -- Brimfield, Illinois -- Phone 99R5 - 87R4. L. R. Welk,-- I. A. A. Insurance, Farm Bureau Building, Peoria, Illinois. Armstrong s Clothing, Ladies Fine Hosiery -- Elmwood, Illinois. Drink Squirt! Compliments of Derges Bottling Co., Peoria, Illinois. Edson Smith Sons Inc. -- Plumbing Heating -- Elmwood, Illinois. Moore’s Jewelry, Madison and Main, Peoria, Illinois. THE HOWARD CO., Lithographers, Peoria, Illinois. Some of the group pictures in this book were taken by courtesy of De Luxe Studio. ijr.iiinimMMniiinijijf Mi!!!!! -f - JBW . 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