Buckley Community High School - Oracle Yearbook (Buckley, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1942 volume:

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W X: .VH V V, 1, 1 'V 3 , V V 153-' - ,.V V -Z , - - - - - VV '- Vt . V1 V .. VV-1 .WV -Ve -WV. 1 1--'VVV 'V. 1 'V V VV . . K A MTV 9 .,Q,,:.--ill. R y . dl. Q .Q V U ,V V' V - V fi-2.-f, ' '?'?l'iEz-'V QW' V ' ' - 3 -1-iii V ' - - ' ' YJ?-' -:V-VV 'Aff ITV V- - :T-1 'Q 1 'I - V V -: -' V'T'.1125'l.- ' 5 -' j . 'R -: ' - VVV' -.-11. ' -'IP 'Z ' .Q ' 3 ' ' -- I 9 - '3 ff' f T:'yi- ' J -'- 'fl-1' ',:FfQ:i + ' 5 W: 51: 'V V ' V- Z-V ,f.'Vl 'P' '- V' ' '- -V 'f' ' ' .V'H1i'VtF' V V ' !ff1+?E?5 . - f?' '- ' '.fX' ' '-d:-11' . 7 , V- -V ' -11 7!.'1.35!i V. ' ,V. ' '3awTJ?Vf'Q- E 4. -' - '- ,VV -Tj VV 'L ,E Vu. - iz- I- ' ' 'VV' i5't.I', ' ' , ' V- ' 'V Vt' 131 N '- 3: VL. V ,+.,fc? V, . ' - YV V -: - ' '1' V -ff' ' 'Ll' '-.V-3V .1,.g 9 FORWARD ' Toward the'production of this ann- ual, the Oracle, each Senior has helped in some way, With the assistance of our class sponsor, this annual has been a class project financed by the class treasury. The purpose of this annual is to furnish a record of our activities and to give the'history cfour xfG33lI'fSqii1 high school. To make the Urac?c more attractive, pictures of individuals, classes, and groups have been eddei. We greatly appreciate the help and Hdvice given us by the members of the faculty. The merchants in this and neighn - ing communities have pur1huscd admrtis- ing. We appreciate thClP support which has lowered our cost of production. We hope that this'annus1 will Euan intercstlng, cqfeymble, and ondurable memory. , , ,, , ,, ,, ll ,......,.. .. , , ,, ....., ,,.,Y, nn-.--1 , . 5 1 ADMINISTRATION The twenty-fourth commencement program of Buckley Community High School which will see this yearfs senior class graduate, is unique in many ways. The school has acheived the highest pose? ible ranking by all accrediting agencies in the United States. Included in thls evaluation of our school we have the opinion of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, the State Department of Education,and the Universityot Illinois. This condition is entirely wholesome and credit must go' to the people of this community, the school board, the faculty, and the student body. Without the wholehearted support of these groups, such a record would be impossible. The graduating class has enjoyed attending an xinstitution which meets all the requirements for college entrance. In ad- dition to qualifying students for college ontrance,certain other fields may be pursued. World conditions today demand people who contribute toward the cause of victory on the home front. Our seniors may, if they wish, assume their place in the scheme of things im ediately upon graduation. There will be no long wait- ing periods for employment. With the training obtained during their four-year period, many of the graduates should find. a place where they can contribute to an'ult1mate victory. The forces of democracy will not bo denied, We sincerely believe that through education on a liberal basis, some of tho ills of the worlc can be remedied. It shall be the aim of the administration of Buckley Community Hlghihhool to contribute in anyway whatsoever, toward the education of the youth of this community, There is no substitute for education-- it will be needed more than over bcioro during the ensuing years. . F A C U L T Y EARL F. GEHLE ' Wabash College, B. A. ' University of Illinois, M. S. Social Science Biology MRS. VIRGINIA DEFFNER Coe College ' University of Illinois, B. Ed. Graduate Work in English English Spanish MISS EILEEN GRISWOLD ' ' Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed. Illinois State Fair School Domestic Science Home Economics MISS LUCYELLEN TOUHEY ' Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. Commercial Girls' Physical.Education MISS C. DELL WPTCHT Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio ' ' Illinois Wesleyan University, B. M. MacMurray College ' ' Voice Pupil of Madame Deliva Valeri CAm. Conservatory, Chicago! Music RUSSELL HELLER A H- ' ' State Teachers College, Macomb, Illinois, B. Ed. George Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn., M. A. Science Mathematics Boys' Physical Education BOARD OF EDUCATION: Henry K. Johnston, President, E. E. Yates, Secretary, Elmer Ernst, C. A. Gehleg Walter Weber. I an? 17' 619.7229 .Z7.f3.Z'12G2,?C2,7 b2zvcy222jQDeffz2efrJ ,Z,jj9Q2267l'7.2l9ZU'0,707 0.z2.9f2zZf'n-gm N f 1 ' cj H as , f , i . ve.. V. Lzfcye.7.7ez2.7'5zr.7zey Qggggjjjivjjgp ,'! ? a75f'f,.,- if ,, , , Q .Board of E-,dZZ'C'C2 52012 ANNUAL STAFF ORACLE EDITOR Mildred Weppler ASSISTANT EDITOR Merton Bnlk ART EDITOR Russel Martin SPORTS EDITOR Merton Balk FEATURE EDITOR Ferne Inkster BUSINESS MANAGER Betty Carley HUHOR EDITOR Reva Trusheim ADVERTISING MANAGER Arnold Schuldt PICTURE MANAGER Janet Ernst CLASS ADVISOR Eileen Griswold TYPISTS Irene Blanek Frances Fox Ann Bradshaw Ferne Inkster Russel Martin A f'5 5 fix V: .-.few-,,.,,,.. 1 'Q -sl!-v 1 CC D ff '47 R: : A ,. . G -A f . 0 0 0 O 41 I Ewa... .. . X als., I , .-I ' S H N-WK.-J Y-ui-Qiilf' X'---'fsN....... X MERTON Egg? - Basketball'l,2,5 Baseball l,2,5 Girls' lub 2 , Vic,-Prtsident 4 l Hallowe'en Play 4 Student Council 1,4 Class Play 4 Annual Staff 4 H , Q Q I R School Papgr Staff 5, ANN BRADSHAW Stage Manager 2 5 4 O , t Music Festival 2 ' CESQSZ E545 Music Contest 5 G.A'A. 5:4 BETTY CARLEY Chorus l,2,5,4 1'Vice-President 4 Orchestra l,2,5,4 G.A.A. 5,4 Annual Staff 4 School Paper Staff Student Council 5 Music Contest 2,5,4 Music ,estival 5,4 uchool faper 'taff 5,4 Class Play 5,4 ,,'. Play contest 4 'ja JANET LRNST 5,4 Athletic Play 'lass Play 5,4 Girls' Club 2 ' ' ' Contest Play 1,4 Music Ccntest 1,2:5,4 Music F6StiV31 l,2,5,4 Nusic Festival l,2,5,4 ghoruSj1,Q,3,4 Treasurer 2,4 Secretary 4 Dpeech Contest 5 Play contest 4 Class Play 5,4 Athletic Play 5 Hallowe'en Play 4 Cheerleader 4 DELMER ECKER- Basketball 2,5,4 Baseball 2,5,4 Class Play 5 Chorus 4 School Paper Staff FRANCES gpg y Chorus l,2,5,4 Music Festival and Class Play 5 Girls' Club 2 G.A.A. 5 - President 4 School Paper Staff Annual Staff 4 IRBNE BLANCK. Chorus l,2,5,4 G.A.A. 5 Music Festival and School Paper Staff Annual Staff 4 Nusic Qontest l,2,5,4 Annual Vtaff 4 Girls' Club 2 c.s.x. 5,4 Secretary 4 School Paper Staff 5 Orchestra 5,4 Polo Contest 4 FETZZFIE INKSTTITY Hallowe'en Flay 2,4 School taper btaff 5,4 G.A.A. 5,4 ' Girls' Club 2 5,4 Annual 'taff 4 Music uontest l,2,5,4 Uhorus l,2,5,4 Music Festival l,2,5,4 Contest 1,2,5,4 itudent 'ouncil 1,2 lreasurer 5 fresident 4 Play Ucntcst 4 V Class Plays 5,4 5,4 Athletic Plays 2,5 bheer leader 2,5,4 All S3030 Chorus 4 Vice-President, Chorus 4 . , P HERBERT JANSSEN contest 1,e,5,4 Basketball l,2,5,4 5,4 Baseball l,2,5,4 HERBF1T JANSSEQ fCONTtl school P por 5taff 3,4 Music festival 4 1orus 5,4 ullo Jen Plays 4, To cont, Mixed Chorus usmc bontcst 3 cnior Play 4 USSEL MARTIN - nf m fthlctic Plays 2,5 Class Plays 5,4 -ecretary 3 lallowgfon Plays 5 Iusic cstival 5 2 nubsll, 1,2 :askotball l,2,5,4 . 'mnual 'tsff 4 -chool Paper Btsff 5,4 X: UACAC 5,4 lass, a VA TWUSWEIM tudcnt bouncil l,2,5,4 lass Pl ys 5,4 4 thlctic Plays 1,5 istorl 1 5 irl Club 3 horus l,2,3,4 fusic Festival l,2,3,4 Tusic Uontcst 2,5,4 chool Paper Staff 5,4 resident, Girls' Chorus lay Contest 4 OBFRT KELLEY y thlotic Plays 2,5 a11owe'on Plays 2,5,4 P1 ys 5,4 luv bontcst 1 resident 1 4 tudcnt Council 2,5 nucl Staff 4 chool Paper Staff 5 askotbell l,2,3,4 a oboll l,2,3,4 - FR U KOSCHNICK thletic Plays 1 lass President 2 ice-President 1,5 usic Festival 5 usic Contest 3 4 4 Chorus 5 Annual Staff 4 School Paper Staff 5 Orchestra l,2,5 Baseball l,2,5,4 Basketball 1,2,5,4 Senior Play 4 ARNOLD SCHULDT Athletic Plays 2 Secretary 2 Hallowe'en Plays 5 Music Festival 3 Annual Staff 4 School Paper Staff 5 Baseball 4 Basketball 1,2,5,4 Student Council, President4 gpggsmcs WAGNER Chorus 1,2,5,4, Historian 4 Music Festival l,2,5 Music Contest l,2,5 School Paper Staff 5 Girls' Club 2 MILDRED WEPPLER Athletic Plays l,2,3 Class Play 5,4 Play Contest 1,4 President 5 Historian 1,2 Music Festival 1,2,5,4, Annual Staff 4 Chorus l,2,5,4 Assistant Director 5 Music Contest 1,2,5,4 Girls' Club 5 School Paper Staff 3 D. A. R. 4 School Reporter 4 Ha1lowe'en Plays 2,4 Speech Contest 2,5 MARVIN WINDHORN Baseball 1,2,5,4 Basketball l,2,5,4 Class Play 5 School Paper Staff 5,4 Chorus 5 Athletic Play 1 .ment on ZUDQIL' .D9!222er'L E' 0.76819 fpezz e .BYQDOJQ Janet Efnsi Z .' xx V- W Q - vt- , 'C' ' .44 qi 1 H1211 Bradshaw , I , - ' x 1-w ,. I IU! I -0 Q. , f ..- Evanaay LbyU9f6I Gi'-5: 00 Bei ty dean Copley 5715 Evans Qkazz Izziarferf , . - .BAY x ., uf' -I Pobep! E. 1861.703 U ' Pena Yfozzafz ejm ZUUfPe'o7 G .7H0Je,722?j0k Florence G 256311912 -..-r 'J ij' 1?zI.r.:e2 G. Zkpiin no 5... f0?iZdP9a'L ZUgyo,,o2eP QGSP ffefboff L. JQHJJ ez? ,am N ,Ll 4, J?p1zoIo' FJOFILZXKXK 1 x., J.7?czP1Ji17L. ZMMYAH nf v .lj SENIOR CLASS HISTORY When the class of 1942 started its Freshman year it consis ted of the following twenty-six members: Merton Balk, Irene Blsnck Betty Uarley,,Uelmer Boker, LaVerne Dippel,Raymond Ennen Janet Ernst, Frances Fox, Ferne Inkster, Herbert Janssen, Robert Kelley, Vera Krumwiede, Wilfred Koschnick, Russel Martin, Wilbur Lietz, Marjorie Munsterman, Lillian Niemann, William Scharp Virgil Schiewe,gArnold Scnuldt, Wayne Schwartz, Reva Trusheim, Florence Wagner, Dorothy Wilkens, Mildred Weppler, and Marvin Windhorn. The class sponsor for the Freshman year was Miss Creamer. Vera Krumwiede, Wilbur Leitz, and Virgil Schiewe quitsmhool their Freshman year for various reasons. The Board of Education gave a weiner roast for the student body in honor of the Freshmen at the beginning of the school year. As part of the Christmas program, the class presented the play, nGrandmother's Qhristnas.n Those in the play were Janet Ernst, Betty Uarley borne Inkster, Mildred WepplerRJbert Kelley Wilfred Koschnick, Russel nnrtin, The play nKidnspping Betty,n and Virgil Schiewe. was given as one of the four one-act plays. These in this play were Janet Ernst, Marjorie Munstermon, Revs 'rusheim, Hildred Wepgler, Marvin Windhorn, Robert Kelley, ani bilfred Keschnick. The four Freshmen in the cast of the county contest play were Janet Ernst, Msr'orio Junsterman, 4'.l Mildred Weppler, and Bob Kelley. Almost all the class member skating party and at the Freshman S The class also had an entert ing projects at the Hallowefen Fe were present at the Q11-School Class party. - insent and display of interest tival. The officers for the your were as followsg llobert Kelley, presidentg Wilfred Koschnick, Vice-presidentg Wayne Sehwartzgec- Pctary LaVcrne Dippel, Treasurer, Ferne Inkster and Revalru eim student council members. ' Q D As there was no choice of subjects, everyone took English L algebra, general business, and general science. The class of '42, during its Sophomore year, lost three of its members. They were Dorothy Wilkens, Raymond Bnnen, and Le- Verne Dippel. Nadine Reddish, Ann Brsdshew, 'and James Edgar joined the class but James dropped out again a short while after he had started. Again the class sponsor was Miss Creamer. Almost all the class members were present at the all-school parties and at the Wiener roost given by the Board of Education in honor of the Freshmen. The Sephomore's contribution to the four one-act plays was nThe New Girl in Town.u Those in the play were Marjorie Munster- HUT! Mildred Weppler, Arnold Schuldt, Hebert Kelley, and Russel Mar in. nAt the Stroke of Twelvcu was given as part of the Hellowa entertainment. Those in this play were Janet Ernst, Marjorie Munstermon, forne Inkster, and Robert Kelley. Marjorie Munstermon and Wayne Schwartz were in the cast of the play, nThe Cat's Whiskors,n given in the county contest. The officers for the year were the following: Wilfred Kos- chnick, president, Wayne hchwertz, vice-presidontgArneldSchuldt, secretary, Betty Usrley, treesurerg Ferns Inkstor and Robert Kelley, student council members. As the class hed failed to elect a historian for the Fresh- man year, Mildred Wepplcr was elected historian for both Fresh- men andz8ophemere years. The subjects that could be taken during the-Sophomore year wereg Englishll, honemskeinf I, biology, world history and go- omctry. Our grand and glorious Junior your started with twenty-one enrolled. Donald Luobchow from Hoodstock, Illinois, joined our class at the beginning of the school Veer, but he left us again sometime later. During the your we else lent two otherncmbersw Lillian Niomsnn loft us so that she might merry WelterSwanstrmg and Wayne Schwartz moved to Chicago. Miss Griswold was the class sponsor. The class officers for the year were Mildred Weppler, pres- identg Russel Martin, secretaryg Ferne Trusheim, historiang Betty Carley and council members. Inkster, treasurerg .Rove Robert Kelley, student The Hallowe'en stunt presented by the Juniors was UA Mock Tr1al.n There were no girls in this stunt as they werebusysell- ing food. Those in this Schwartz, Russel Martin, profit on the Hallowe'en 'Some of the members stunt were Wilfred Koschnick, Wayne Arnold Sehuldt, and Robert Kelley. The food sales was very satisfactory. bought class rings and pinstheir Junior year, while others waited till their Senior year. The class sponsored an all-school ember 2, 1941. The prizes awarded for Irene Blanck and Myron Steinmann. The ing was ping pong, shuffleboard, other freshments of doughnuts and cocoa were ' At all home basketball games, the pop, and pop corn. masquerade party on Nov- the best costumes went to entertainment for the ew? games, and dancing. Re- served. Junior girls.soLd candy, The Juniors' contribution to the four one-act plays was'The Professor Roars.n Those in the play were Betty Carley, Reva Trusheim, Ferne Inkster, Mildred Weppler, and Russel Martin. One of the most important events of our Junior year was our uwatch Out for Spooks.n Mrs. Deffner directed the play and the cast'was as follows: Shirley, Betty Carleyg Vera, Ferne Inksten Lois, Nadine Reddish, Angie, Jane: Ernst, Patsy, Reva Trusheimg Hollyhock, Mildred Wepplerg Slats, Marvin Windhorng Dumpling, Delmar Eckerg Jed, Russel Marting Randy, Robert Kelleyg Peggy, Ann Bradshaw, Aunt Milly, Frances Foxr In between acts, stunts were presented. 'Wilfred Koschnick and Arnold Schuldt presented UProfessor Black, Magic1an,U and Donald Luebehow and Wayne Schwartz, presented NOh,What a Nightln To us the most exciting event of the school year was the junior-senior banquet held at the Inman Hotel in Champaign. The menu consisted of the following: fruit cocktail, veal birds, lp, W-.V--. - spiced peach, au gratin potatoes, buttered asparagus tips, spring saladj, hot rolls, butter, fresh strawberry sundae, cake, and iced tea. The toastmaster for the evening was none other than Wilfred Kosehnick. The following events on the program in the order in which they occurred wereg Welcome, Mildred Xepplerg Response, Wilbert Spreheg Remarks, Mr. F. H. Iillerg Close Will, Reber Class Prophecy, Betty Carley. t Kelley, ' As the Dutch theme was used throughout, the table d was tulips, ferns, and windmills, and the nut cups were Uutch shoes. The printed program books were light blue, the cover of each book was the picture of a Dutch boy, a girl, and a windmill printed in silver. Either a little a white pencil was attached to each book. Each person a bsn,uet was given a pink carnatien to wear as s corsagc. After the banouet everyone went to the Virginia saw the'show UThe creat Dictator' with Charlie Chapl The first day of our last year in Uuckley high, eral wso?s after school or travels and enlarged enteen members enrolled. Sgr Ann Bradshaw cam: back from H ,uit school duexng the 4 Liss Uriswold was again ellowing officers: Fe eighteen, but Jadins Reddish so we had seventeen anyway. sponsor, and Je elected the E i --. I' eeeration little and on Dutch blue or t the theater and Tl. we had sev-' had started, our class to irst semester our class ne Inkster I presidentg Betty Uarley, SOff3tiPY-tPLGSHTUPg neva Trushsiu and Merton Qalk, student council members, Nadine Hoddish, vice-prss- ident. When Nadine left us, ircrc Jlenck was elected to take hor place. Florence dsgncr use elected historian. One of our most honored Seniors Arnold Sehuldt was elect- '1 'v ' aw , '1 , ' cd by the student sony to he prfsleent of the student councsl. The second annual press conference held at Illinois State Normal was also attended by delegates and advisers from Bucklcys Those who attended were Miss ieuhey, Miss Griswold, Janet Ernst, Mildred Weppler, Russel Martin and Wilfred Koschnick. This year our contribution to the uallowe'en festival was of a different nature. we presented a nTransfermatien Actn in which old maids were transformed into lovely young ladies, a small, studious young man was transformed into a husky young baseball layer, and a stooped old man was turned into a baby by mistake. Shoes in this act were Irene Dlsnck, dctty 9arley, anet Ernst, Ferne Inkster, Ann Bradshaw, Mildred Weppler, Herbert Janssen, Robert Kelley, Marvin Windhorn, Merton Ualk, and WilfrdlKoschnidn We bought a Red Cross membership giving us a perfect record for we bought one each of our four years in high school. Thisnyear our biggest and busiest job was putting out this annual. We found out how much work it really was but we enjoyed it. W During the first few weeks of school, we had to decide upon name cards, invitations, cap and gowns, diplomas, class flowers, class colors, and a motto. iltfirst we thought the school was anxious to get rid of us, but later we found that our orders had to be in early due to a shortage of paper and other supplies, and the faculty wanted to be sure that we graduated with all the Wtrimmings. Several of the beniorugirls helped plan the entertainment for the Christmas part . ihroe Senior sirls were also on the its f 1 'yu 1 f 1T'Gn1t 1: comm ce or p annlnj 13 d nncr or :ao r s mes per y. At the beginning of the school year, the class decided to take a longer and more extensive olds trip than usual, but because of the tire shortage and lseb .f funds, the trip will be somewhat modified. Howngghieignior play, H QW1 Nobody,u is a three act farce by Ov 0 The play takes place on the terrace of Crestview Hotel, a summer resort in the Catskills, on a summer day. Nora is offered the job of posing as the rich daughter of a' maple syrup king. Her job is to help land an important customer, and the important customer turns out to be a Hr. Gibson, who fired Nora from her previous job because his son fell in love with her. c Nora, revenge is sweet as maple syrup. Needless to say, Nora lands her man and he pays in comical suffering, un- til by the final curtain he is ready to welcome Nora into the family even if she isn't in the Social Register. R. RN S ' - Castel Horatio Gibson, of the Gibson restaurant ona1n--w11- fred K0SChHi0kS Albert, a bellxgoy--Herbert Jansseng Marian Mento, a concert soprano-fReva rusheimg George K. Seabury, the maple syrup kind--Eussel Narting Mrs. Georgianna McQueen, a wom- an of wits--Betty Uarleyg Patricia 0'Toole, a waitress-- Irene Blanckg Miss Adelphine Caldwell, survivor of one remance-- Janet Ernstg Sharon Caldwell, her niece--Ferne Inksterg Nora Mc9illi- cuddy, a girl with ideas--Mildred Wcpplerg Paul Gibson, Horatio's son--Bob Kelley. Committees for the play were: Property: Russel Martin, Janet Urnst, and Ann Bradshawg Tickets: Herbert Janssen, Betty Carley Mildred Wepplerg Advertisement: Wilfred Koschnick, Bob Kelley, Ferne Inkster, and Reva Trusheimg Stage Manager-- Morton Billko On May 1, 1942, the Senior clfah sponsored a May Day party for the student body, the faculty, and their guests. There were about seventy-five people present, and everyone had a good time. ' In the center of the gymnasium was a May pole of pastel- colored streamers. The basketball baskets and the doors were also decorated with streamers and flowers. The entertainment for the evening was games and dancing. Pie ala mode was served later in the evening. was CQLD TOASl Mr. Geodfellow had dined out six nights in succession. On the seventh he turned up at home for the evening meal. when he was seated, Mrs. Goodfellow rose in her seat and, adressing the other occupants of the table, said: nChildren, we have with us tonight a guest of whom you must have all heard, even if you do not personally know him. Here is a man with a reputation for cenviviality and cheer in every club and cafe in the city, and this evening we are to have the honor and pleasure of being numbered among the admirers of his briln liant and entertaining qualities. Therefore, it is n.th the greatest pleasure that I present to you--your father.n --1 - -, cnlss PROPHECY As everyone knows, member of the graduating of the census takers in he made it a point to course he found out afew a census is taken every ten years. class of 1942 of Buckley High was 1960. His name was Ezekiel Nosey see all -of his former classmates. more things than most census takers and we are going to let you in on them. Marvin Windhorn is breaking Wilfred Hexler's record trick basketball shots. He is touring mainly in Minnesota most of his admirers are of the fairer sex. Mildred Weppler is the Dean of Women at Vassar College. is happily married to the professor of history and they sp their evenings arguing about the Civil War. A one and Of do, for and She end Florence Wagner is the proprietor of the nF1ossie Fluffy Frier Chicken Fannin She has discovered hybrid chickens. Reva Trusheim is a happy housewife living on a farm near Cissna Park. She teaches public speaking in her spare time. Arnold Schuldt is married to Ann Bradshaw. They are proprietors of the former nWells' Cafe,N but now it is cal 'Annie's and Arnie's Sweet Shoppe? The prosperous couple 'li the led vos above the shop, and they have a nursemaid to care for their twins, Biff and Buff. Russel Martin is the second Arthur Murray. He teaches dancing at the nGrand Ball Roomn in Chatsworth. 'The nJo Sailors' are the featured orchestra. Wilfred Koschnich is our representative in Congress. He chairman of the committee for the disposal of waste paper. BobiKel1ey of Janet Ernst's has the fleading Tonk Lane in Los hair styles. Janet? now known as Rosie McDa role opposite Huey Lang. She lives in Ho Angles. ' S lly is is now a famous hair stylist. He designs most 103 nk? I4 Herbert Janssen is a jockey for Bing Crosby's horses. In his spare time, he runs a Lonely Hearts' Club. He does this be- cause he was lucky enough to get himself a wife through this Clubs' Ferne Inkster is the star reporter on the NNew York T1mes.u She also writes thc NAdvice to the Lovelornu column. She says that love is the spice of life if you use the right spice. . She is still looking for.a millionaire. Frances Fox operates a dairy. liter five years of experi- mentation she now has a herd of cows which produce malted milk. Delmer Esker runs a taxi dance hall in Waupacaneta, Ohio. He is married to Melva Mueller, his featured dancer. Betty Carley was disappointed in love, so she is a tennis champion. At the present time she is touring Australia. Irene Blanck runs the Usnazzy Super DeLuxe Skating Rink.N She has cake walks every other night. Miss Griswold bakes the cakes. Merton Balk is professor of child psychology at Leland Stan- ford University. He is writing a book now, entitled, uHave You a Problem Child?n 6HH! l! 1?'IH5 When Mr. Holler left Buckley on April 10, he went to Scott Field, Bellville, Illinois, to take teacher training in radio work. The Reverend Gaither took his place for two weeks, and then Nr. Auli of Patrickshurg, Indiana,came to finish the school termt Mr. Ault received his A. B. degree at Wabash College, and took graduate work at Indiana University. He came to Buckley after teaching at Patricksburg for three years. He teaches phy- sics, mathematics, and physical educctlon. I Aa ?x I ' LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT: We the class of 1942,of Bubklhy Community High School, being of sound minds, and under the in- fluence ef no persons or crugs, do hereby bequeath the following I, Merton Balk, will my ability to find dates for my sister to Lloyd Inkster. I, Irene Blanck, will my interest in soldiers to Ida Dettmering. I, Ann Bradshaw, will my speed and accuracy to Chuck .Hitz. I, Betty Barley, will my talkativeness to Delmer Krumwiede. I,Delmer Ecker,will my ability to study to Kenneth Singletm. I, Janet Ernst,will my melodious, mild, and mellow voice to Ruth Johnston. ' I, Frances Fox, will my great strength to Ralph Stroup. I, Ferne Inkster, will my cheer-leading ability to Esther Sprehe. I, Herbert Janssen, will my pleasing smile and coy manner to Eugene Lamerton. I, Robert Kel1ey,wil1 my Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair? to William Copas. I, Wilfred Koschnick, will my alertness in English Class to Harold Rust. I, Lussel Martin, will my suave manner and popularity with the girls to Alvin Stiener. I, Arnold Schuldt, will my new kind of shorthand Kmy hands writing, to Miss Touhey. I, Reva Trusheim, will my giggles to Luella Ecker. I, Florence Wagnerywill some of my boyfriends to Winona Fox. I, Mildred Weppler, will my knowledge of dates lhistory datesl to Ace Page. I, Marvin Windhorn, will my most graceful manner to Mr. Heller. We, as the Senior Class, will to the class of 1943, theres- ponsibility of putting out next year's annual, end also the head- aches that go with it, LASTIY: We hereby nominate and appoint Miss Lucyellen Touhey, Business Instructor of Buckley Instructor of Buckleytimn- munity High School, to be the executor, without bond, of this our last will and testsmentgand we hereby revoke all formerwnls' and testamentary instruments. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereto subscribed and affixedour seal, this twenty-ninth of May, in the year of our Lord one than sand nine hundred and forty-two. , u -JMQLJ .ffm sg SEAL? elm- President The attached instrument, consisting cf two sheets, wastmne- unto subscribed by the Senior Class of 1942, the testators, in the presence of each of us, and was at the same time declared by then to be their last will and testament, and we are at theirre- quest signing our names hereunto in their presence as attesting witnesses. yr. 1' ' 1 V mei.- WWHY YOU'LL REMEMBER USU Merton Balk will be remembered as our stage manager. ' Irene Blanck will be remembered Betty Carley will be remembered Ann Bradshaw will be reme bored Delmer Ecker will be remembered for for for for her her her his wavy black heir. G pep and tardiness. E pessimistic outlook. indifferent attltude Janet Ernst will be remembered for her olive complexion. Frances Fox will be remembered for her red hair. ' - Ferne Inkster will be remembered for hor wardrobe of skirgb gnd sweaters. Herbert Janssen will be remembered for his bashfulness. u Robert Kelley will be remembered for his variety in cars. Wilfred Kosehnick will be remembered for his winking at the girls. Russel Martin will be remembered for his dancing ability. Arnold Schuldt will be remembered for his gum-chewing. Reva Trusheim will be remembered for her speeches in Speech Glass ,end her history outlines. Florence Wagner will'be remembered for her history notes which s e uses quite often. 1 Mildred Weppler will be remembered for her poetry. Marvin Windhorn will be remembered for his slouehing in class YOUR'E GRADUATIHG! by Mildred Weppler Now if you want to graduate from high school, You must have sixteen credits when youkre through, And even if you study just a little, ' Well, that should be an easy thing to do. If you will study just a hit in school,' And work when you are present every day, I think that you wil? all turn out all'r1gh And in the spring youlll graduate O. K. New first'of all your Freshman year. So hectic, flurried, and confusing! ' Sometimes you think you'd like to cry, When you're the one theyfve been abusing. 1 The first year then in dear old high, You had no subject choice whatever, ' You take the subjects that youfre told, I'm sure that you'll forget them never. Tho e first year subjects you've forgotten, So English, math, and general scienoe,' And business traini'y you have studied, And out of class you gclltd defiance. But somehow time did uses so soon, U-hat first year seemed more like a day. ' Throughout the year'were fun and laughter, Some parties, games, a one-act play. The Sophomore year went quickly, too. This time your subjects you could choose. Biology, home ec, and math, ' History and Latin! That was news. t 1 I The Junior year, a busy one, ' The year you gave your first big play. The Junior-Senior banquet, too. ' This great event took place in May. That year there was variety, ' Commercial, Latin, lit, and speech, Home ec for all, and music, too, All pupils chose four subjects each, Your Senior year! 'how time does fly! Two more semesters! You'11 be through Your one big job's the Oracle, ' There's work for each and all to do. The subjects now are numerous, Commercial, English, also civics. Most all of us took music then,' And economics, Spanish, physics. That last year, too, is so expensive, To buy there's always something new.' A class ring, namecards, invitations, And caps and gowns and pictures, too. So all in all 1t's wonderful, ' Four years that you will nc'er forgets Good times that you have had arc many, So are the friends that you have met, a Then you'l1 go on through life, ' Through trouble and through strife. You'll be able to take it, For through high school you've made it. Yeu're a graduate or Buckley High! Z 'A ,X .4 1 1 1 X inns!!- ! v C 'ss V N. ' f . o 0 0 , il - A.- 1 V 9,53 lx . X ...v-wr E M ',ms 'u. - -.,--1.W..w,.,--r...,,,,..-- J X...,.. --,- Ms A..c.4-'T:.-.-- S...,x'g,-, XX if Q--s, ., is-',,..E-a--Q-H FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY when school began September 2, 1941, there were twenty-two students in the Freshman Class. Seven of these were girls, and fifteen were boys. 'The officers who were elected to serve the class are: Ken- neth, presidentg Harold Luebchew, secretary-treasurerg Delmar Krumwiede, class historiang Lillian Engehausen and Robert Wepi pler, student council members. Miss Touhey is the class sponsor, All the Freshmen take the same subjects which are: general science and algebra taught by Mr. Heller, English taught by Mrs. Deffner, and general business taught by Miss Touhey. Of the fifteen boys in the class, nine played basketball , and ten played baseball. The Annual Freshmen Reception sponsored by the Board ef Ed- ucation was held in the gymnasium on September 12. ' The Senior Class was in charge of the entertainment, and each Freshman presented a stunt. If the stunt was not performed satisfactorily a penalty was paid, Each Freshman ales repeated a pledge, Re- freshments of ice cream and cake were served after the enter- ainment. The Freshmen contributed entertainment and an interesting display of projects at ihe Halloweien Festival. This included a fish pond, a brain test r, a zoo, pitching for pennies, and bobbing fer apples. The class also sold five cent chances on a duck which they awarded to bhp owner of the lucky number. An all-school party nu remember QU was SFTTWOPQG- by the Frcshmen.' The entertainment ine the evening included dancing, ping pong, shrtfle board, and other gan an An admlssion of five cents was charged, and refreshments of ice-cream and cake were served. SOPHOMORES When we began our Sophomore year, we had seventeen members in our class. Maxine Hartley, who transferred from Paxton, be- came a new member of our class and Robert Evanson and Wilbur Gieseler, who were with us our Freshman year, left our school be- fore the first semester ended. Evelyn Reddish also dropped out. Mrs. Deffner is our sponsor. Our class officers are: Virgil Scheiwe, presidentg Raymond Schuldt, viceipresidentg Iona Kaufmann, secretary-treasurer g Lloyd Inkster, historiang 5ene Morgan and Myron Steinman,student council members. ' , To the Ha11ewe'en entertainment we contributed a Ghest Walk' which everyone seemed to enjoy. Like the other classes, we bought a Red Cross membership. Two of our members had serious accidents the first semester which caused them to miss quite a bit of school. Bill Carloy shot his feet while hunting, and Myron Steinman fell from a hay- rack while on a hayride. JUNIORS When we staxtcd our Junior Your with seventeen students new of our members had drepge: out since the Sophomore year. Several weeks after school szffted, W-ync buhwarz joined us, and William Gopas from Kentucky also became a member the second semester. We elected the following class officers: Gladys 'Baker, presidentg Ralph Stroup, vice-president: Viola Hilgenderf, secre- t!myetr0'sur'rr Winona Fox and Harold Rust, student council moms bbrsg Edna Weber, historian. - One of the greater and most important events ef the'yoar to us was our Class play directed by Mrs. Definer. The play, 7l'on't Darken My Doer,W was a comedy 1n'throe aets.' These in the cast wore: Winona Fox, Marie Janssen, Edna Weber,'Dorothy Krumwiode, Wiela Hilgendorf, Ralph Stroup, Ervin Janssen, and Harold Rust. To the Ha1lowe'en entertainment we contributed a medicine show. We also managed the food sales, and cleared a nice profit. We also took charge of the candy sales at the basketball games. The subjects from which we could make our 'selection were: English, Physics, Typing, Shorthand, Home Living,Home Economics, Civics, and Economics. The Junior-Senior banquet was held at the Middlecoff Hotel on May 16, 1942. ?resent were the faculty members,their husf bands and wives, the Seniors, and the Juniors. After the banquah everyone either went to the show or went bowling. G. A. A. News The first meeting of the c.A.A.. was held on sepnembb? 25, 1942, and there were twenty girls present. 'The following of- ficers were electedz President, Frances.Foxj.: vice-president, Reva Trusheimg secretary-treasurer, Janet Ernst. On October 18, 1942, eight girls went to Fairbury to rep- resent Buckley on Play Day, A nSadie Hawkins' Dayn party was sponsored by the G.A.A. on November 6, 1941. The student body and faculty was invited, but everyone was requested to dress like one of the characters in the WLil' Abnern comic strip. 'ifter a Hiciie Hawkins'W chase, games and dancing were the even1ng's.entertainment. The G.A.AL had a pot luck supper in the home economics room before attending the Buckley-Thawville basketball game. The girls began a Red Cross sewing project the second sem- ester with the eighth period on Friday reserved for meetings. .rf-1--U - vvvnw-H V Y -- -vw' JUNIOR CLASS Front Row, left to right: Mr. Russel Heller, Class Sponeorg Ruth Johnstong Viola Hilgendorfg Ralph Stroupg Gladys Bakery Edna Weberg Irma Rustg Edna Lou LBradshnwg Dorothy Krumwiede. ' Second Row, left to right: Marie Jensseng Esther Spreheg Will- iam Copasg Glenn Dippelg Ervin Jansseng Harold Rustg Luella Eck- erg Winona Fox. SOPHOMORE CLASS Front Row, left to right: Melva Muellerg Maximo Hertleyg Lloyd Inksterg Raymond Schuldtg Virgil Schicwog Iona Kaufmenng Elda Balkg Mrs. Virginia Deffner, Class Sponsor.: Second Row, left to right: ' Clarence Weberg Marlin H ilgendorn Ida Dettmeringy Gene Morgan: Myron Steinmang William Carleyg Er- vin Nlemanng Eugene Lumberton. FRESHMEN CLASS h Front Row, left to right: Miss Luoyellen Touhey, Claes Sponsorg Evelyn Pegeg Lillian Engehaueeng Delmar Krumwiedeg Harold Luebw chow Kenneth Singleton: Arlene Eckerg Darlene UBraokmang Yvonne Lustfeldt:'Cl1nton Janssen: Donald Steinmani ' Second Row, left to right: Robert Wepplerg Vernon Schumecherg Wilbur 'Gronewoldg Verde Krumwiedeg LeRoy'KrumwiedegBoryl Lueckq ElRoy'Jensseng Gladys Enneng Delmar Steinmeng Ace Pagog Elmer Weberg Jemes Flanniganf 0 fijyq 95132 ' ' na.. ,w fi 0 Am. 5 l' gr 4 f ' A ,,..Q........., 549 'M'-f ,f F :f35,,,,3. . S .iv ,f Wg 5' ., -r... 75' 5 - -:fd X jf -Cy-sv-lit Q? X 3 1 5. Rx ,U-A C C X J A s:.,.C U- A 'if'-1' '-'I-.....a-.-ur 5 f.. ff 0 0 '71 Q '3f::'-1':'.s:.'::---.,g-.-E Z f ' 'lik j .wwfx X . 4 1-K ,,,,.,..4vulIv . 1 'fi' 2 A -- ' f ...vhs 5-1 ,. Jul, ,L I wdswh- ,mn v-. mf E-Z. N' 4 ,,.-...f v'u.,t X . ,rg , Q N,-,m.,t X-....... , . , , MUSIC , In October Miss Carolyn Dell Wright of Cuba,! Illinois be- came our music teacher. 2 1 The girls' chorus had twenty-eigl-nn members .mangas ettiieacgye were the following: Reva Trusheim, presidentg Betty Carleyp ce presidentg liola Hilgendorf, secretary-treasurer: harie.h smmn librarian. ' The chorus entered the district contest at Milford on March 27, and was placed in second division. They sang Ukainu and nThe Night Has a Thousand Eyes.0 The girls entered the county contest at Wellington on April 9, and again placed in second division with the numbers UCreole Love Songn and uRain.n The chorus presented part of the program for Baccalaureate and Com- mencement. The boys' chorus had a membership of nineteen and had the following officers: Clarence Weber, president: Ralph Stroup, vice president, Leroy Krumwiede, secretary-treasurerg Eugene Lambertcn, librarian. This is the second year for boys' chorus This is also the second year for mixed chorus. There are twenty-four members enrolled. The officers are as follows: Herbert Janssen, presidontg Ferne Inkster, vice presidentg Harold Luebehow, secretary-treasurerg Bill Cdrley, librarian. The mixed chorus entered the county contest at Wellington and place My Ownu d second. The music used in the contest was uAmerica and uLora of Ii nuyne.n The mixed chorus was on the progryn for Baccalaureate and Com eneement. The orchestra has an enrollment of seventeen students from the grade and high school. Off1COPS for the orchestra areg Wil- fred Kosehnick, president, Winona Fox, vice presidentg Elda Balk secretary-treasurerg Gene Morgan, ljbrariang John MeNeish, cusw todlan. The fore the laureate All on May 7. orchestra played for the grade school operetta and be- Senior Play. They presented several numbers for Bacca- and,Commencement. of these groups took part in the Spring Musical given A small ensemble a eight girls entered the district contest at Fairbury on March 7. They placed in first division and sang NLift Thine Eyesn and nOn Music's Wing.n On April ll, they entered the sectional contest at Peoria and placed in the second division. The girls were Gone Morgan, Janet Ernst, Betty Carley, Mildred Weppler, Darlene Brachman, Lillian Engehausen, Ferne Inkster, and Marie Janssen. Ann Bradshaw sang in the sectional contest. The girls presented Miss Wright with a gift as a token of appreciation for her help. Ferne Inkster represented Buckley in the All State Chorus at Champaign on November 7. This chorus, directed by Nobel Cain consisted of voices from all over the state. Miss Wright accom- panied Ferne to Champaign. ONE-ACT PLAY CONTEST In the play contest held at Onarga on April 16, 1942, Buck- ley placed second. Mrs. Walter Deffner and Mr. Gehle coached the play. The name of it was nAll Doubled Upm. Those in the-cast were Ruth Johnston, Ferns Inkster, Betty Carley, Mildred Weppler, Winona Fox, Janet Ernst, Elda Balk, Ann Bradshaw, and Reva Trusheim. The girls enjoyed giving the play because it was so differ- ent. Each charaeter in the play with the exception of one had a double. HEATHTREATED FRAME Teacher-NTrees contribute greatly to the heat of the atmos- phere. Isnft that right, Tommy?N Tommy-HYes, nmfdaml The birch has often warmed me.n Q BEST OF INTENTIONS Every year college deans pop the routine question to the undergraduates: nwhy did you come to eollege?n Last fall one co-ed unexpectedly confided: HI came to be went with--but I ain't yet.n ORCHESTRA Left to right: Gerald Marting Elda Baht: Ruth Johnstong Winona Foxg Phyllis Johnstong Ruth Hullg Myron Steinmang Betty Carley Gene Morgang James Flannigang Janet Ernstg Viola Hilgendorfg Joan Marting Arlee Seymourg William Carleyg John McNe1shg Miss C. Dell Wright, Instrnctnv. GIRLS' CHORUS First Row, left to right: Florence Wagnerg Lillian Engehauseng Ruth Johnstong Maxime Hartleyg Miss C. Doll Wrightg Edna Lou Bradshawg Evelyn Pageg Yvonne Lustfeldtg Viola Hilgendorf. ' Second Row, left to right: 'Ida Dettmeringg' Mildred Wepplerg Irene Blanckg Arlene Eckerg Gladys Bakery Irma Rusty Gladys Enneng Iona Kaufmanng Ann Bradshawg Darlene Brackman. ' Third Row, left to right: Elda Balkg Verde Krumwiedeg Reva Trushiemg Betty Carleyg 'Francis Foxy Gene Morgang Janet Ernstg Winona Foxg Ferne lnksterg Marie Janssen. BUYS' CHORUS ' First Row, left to right: Delmar Krumwiedeg James Flannigang Clarence Weber: 'Clinton Jansseng Donald Steinmang Ervin Niemann Eugene Lambertong Miss C, Dell Wright, Instructor. ' Second Row: left io rimhxa Robert Weuplefg Herbert Jansseng My' , 1 ron Steinmang Wilbur Grenewcldg Harold Luehchowg Kenneth Single- tong Vernon Schnmachorg William Carley.' ' Third Row, left to'rightg Delmar Eckerg Harold Rustg Ervin Jan- sseng'Ra1ph Stroupg Virgil Schieweg Raymond Schuldtg LeRoy Krum- wieddg Uwlmar Steinman. N A 3 . -L 'Q-cb ,Lg vi'-f 4' Jvi EL Wag, 9 'f 3 BUCKLEY Q ILL '21 RL -' f '.'. , 1 Cx F1 - L A VA C' 63 URINGS IN THE SAWDUSTN 'Rings in the Sawdustu, thefirst operetta ever presented by B.C.H.S., was given on Friday, March 27, 1942. The synopsis was as follows: Act One: The circus grounds during the afternoon performance. Act Two: The same evening of the same day. Alon- zo Squeezem hold a mnrtgage on the circus. His daughter, Sally Squeezem, was engaged to Toby Dunn, the owner of the circus. This engagement so enraged Alonzo that he threatened to fore- close the mortgage. The mortgage was stolen, but was finally discovered. By an unexpected turn of affairs, Sally and Toby were forgiven by Alonzo. The cast was: Toby Dunn, owner of the circus, Wilbur Grone- waldg Sally Squeesem, in love with Toby, Ferne Inksterg Alonzo Squeezem, Sally's father, Virgil Schieweg Marybelle Jaybird, a widow in love with Alonzo, Gene Morgang Willie Jaybird, Mary- belle's spoiled son, Ralph Stroupg Eliza Slimmer, Marybelle's old maid sister, Ruth Johnstong Inky Snow, colored helper, Leroy Krumwiedeg Dinky Moore, Irish helper, William Carleyg the barken Elmer Weber, The officer, Harold Rusty the clowns, Ervin Nie- mann, Ervin Janssen, Glenn Dippel, and Lloyd Inkstor. The Irish Colleens wore: Darlene Brackman, Edna L. Brad- shaw, Ann Bradshaw, Betty Corley, Lil1ianrEngehausen, Janet Ernst, Marie Janssen, and Mildred Wcpplor. Phe Hottentots were: Jimmy Flannigan, Herbert Janssen, Harold Luebchow, Ray Schuldt, Kenneth Singleton, Delmer Steiman, Donald Steinman, and Robert Weppler. All the other students who took chorus were in the group of villagers and helpers. The teachers were in charge of the following: Miss Wright, musicg Mrs. Deffner, dramaticsg Miss Touhey, dances, Miss Gris- wold, costumes. Mrs. Leo Hull was accompanistg Mr. Gehle, was business manager, Mr. Heller and Mr. German were stage managers. Wayne Schwarz and Myron Steinman drew the bill boards the post- ers: Merton Balk helped the stage managers. Gene Morgan and Elda Balk helped Mr, Gehle with the ticket sales. Those who sold tickets at the door were Dorothy Krumwiede, Luella Ecker, and Eb,tk1br'Sp:vchef11 ' A . ' . T H ' ' Others who helped were: Edna Weber, Dorothy Krumwiede, Ida Dettmering, Mclva Mueller, Eugene Lamberton, Hebert Kelmey, Ace Page and Alvin Steiner. HOLE ECONOMICS' Home Econemie's Tea To put into practice what they had studied, Winona Fox, Luella Ecker, Esther Sprehe, and Ruth Johnston gave a tea on October 16, 1941, for the lady faculty members and the junior and senior girls. Miss Griswold poured the hot chocolate and served cookies and Hal1cwe'en candy. The theme for the invita- tions and decorations was autumn. Buffet Supper At sqbuffet supper 'on October 21, Gladys Baker, Dorothy Krumwiede, Marie Janssen, and Irma Rust acted as hostesses. The guests were the lady faculty members and the remaining members of home economics II. Marie and Irma, the acting hostessesi received the guests in the music room while Gladys and Dorothy, the waitresses, served the appetizer. The buffet table was gaily decorated with Hallowe'en witches, goblins, and cats arranged in a stairstep fashion. Place cards were little paper pumpkins. The menu included the following: grape juice cocktail, stuffed frankfurters, twice baked potatoes, carrot mold with creamed peas, orange and prune petal salad, surprise muffins, butter, and chocolate bread pudding with lemon sauce. - Board and Faculty Dinner The Annual Board and Faculty Dinner was held November 6, 1941, in the music room, The home economics II girls' planned the event, and Gene Morgan, Elda Balk, Maxine Hartley, and Iona Kaufman of the home economics I class did the serving, using Russian table service. The table decorations, in keeping with the season of the year, were mixed fruits and vegetables arranged attractively. The nut cups were peppers cut in half and dipped in paraffin. Miss Griswold was the hostess for the evening, and the menu was as follows: grape juice and ginger ale cocktail, individual meat loaves, potato casserole, glazed carrots,orange prune petal salad pie, and coffee. The program included a violin duet by Ruth Johnston and Winona Fox, accompanied by Miss Wright, a song, ulndian Love Call,nby Ruth Johnston, Elda Balk, and Gene Morgan, and select - ed songs sung by Miss Wright. The committees for the dinner were: invitations, Luella Ecker and Winona Foxy menu and preparation of food, Edna Weber, Ruth Johnston, Viola Hilgendorf and Bova Trusheimg table decorab tions, Gladys Baker, Marie Janssen, Irma Rust, Esther Sprehe, and Dorothy Krumwiede. fkssert Party Miss Gr1swold's Chrlstmas present to the home economic classes was a desert party given on December 15, 1941, in the heme economics room. The entertainment for the evening was bunco,and Luella Ecker won first prize and Mrs. Deffner received the Hboobyn prize, Fudge was served, and everyone received a lovely gift. The refreshments which were planned and served by Edna Weber, Dorothy Krumwiede, and Viola Hilgendorf consisted of marble cake and ice cream. Annual Mothers' Tea The Annual Mothers: lea was held December 18, 1941, in the home economics room, The mothers of all high school students were invited, and the lnvltations were blue stars trim ed with white. The menu conslstcd of cookies, candy, lemon biscuits, tea, and coffee, and the table centerpiece was a cookie Christmas tree decorated with colored frosting, The room was attractively decorated with a large fireplace and Christmas tree.All three home economics classes prepared the food and the girls acted as hostessess while the boys helped the ladies remove their coats, The committees appointed by Miss Griswold were: invited tions, Dorothy Krumwiede.and Gladys Bakery menu, Marie Janssen, Viola Hilgendorf, and Luella Eckerg room decorations, Edna Weber and Irma Rust, table decorations, Marie Janssen, and Winona Fox. In--,,,, V'-sa, N-an W Mother-Daughter Banquet The Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was given on March 17, 1942, in the music room. Present were the women members of the faculty, the home economics girls, and their mothers. The theme for table decorations was Easter. The nut cups were little Easter nests, The program books had pastel colored covers trimmed with feathers. The menu was planned and prepared by the home economhx girls and was served by the boys home living class. Mr. Gehle and Mr. Heller supervised the kitchen. The menu included the following: grape juice-gingerale, rolled steak, jhipped po- tatoes,gravy,green beans with cheese sauce,spr1ng salad,radisheq ecgerg, pickles, cloverleaf rolls, butter balls, egg on toast, an coffee. During the dinner this interesting program was given: Wel- come, Ruth Johnston, toast mistress, Reply, Mrs. Harold Morgan, violin solo, Winona Foxg vocal solo, Dell Wright, Speaker, Mil- dred Weppler. The following committees were appninted: menu, Edna Weber, Dorothy Krumwiale, Viola Hilgendorfj jnther Spreheg table decor- ations and programs, Ruth Johnstor, Lario Janssen, Winona Foxy invitations, Gladys Baker, Luclla Eckor, Irma Rust, and Reva Trusheim. Each of the mothers received a carnation as a corsage from Miss Griswold. With the cooperation of the girls, teachers,3d the boys the banquet was an enjoyable affair. eeceeeezee The Very Idea 5' The young husband found his wife in tears when he retumxd from work. ' ' ' ' uI've be insulted, U she sobbod, nyour mother insulted me.n Why how could sho do that? he asked, l'she's sixhlndred miles away.W . ' ' it'nnI knew, but a letter camo for you this morning, and I opend l nwellln he said stern1y,WBut whore does the insult come in?m nThe postscript said: 'Dear Alice, don't forget to-give this letter to George!'n - ALUMNI Where are the members of the last five classes that grad- uated from Buckley High School? You have probably wondered what has happened to them, and we have found out where they were .at the time this annual went to press. CLASS OF 1937 Charles Ackreight--clerk in Klann Grocery Store: Buckley, Ill. Edwin Ecker--army LaDonna Engehausen--married to Harold Shrevesg Paxton, Illinois Elaine Flessner--secretaryg St. Louis, Missouri Reuben Hartke--army Theora Isle--married to Albert Klanng living on farm near Buckley Helen Janssen--married to Arthur Niemanng also registered nurse Erma Janssen--married to Edwin Krumwiedeg living on the farm near Buckley Leslie Kuhlman--steel worken Harveyg married Wilbur Niemann--farming near Buckley, married Freda Reineke--living with her parent : Buckley Ardene Stroup--married to Robert Sitcug Waukegan, Illinois Stenographer Olga Theesfeldt-amarried to Lester Andersong living on farm near Lode CLASS OF 1958 Howard Assay--student at University of Illinolsg married Florene Baker--married to Paul Jonosg Paxton, Illinois Wilbur Berlet--clerk in Consumer's Grocery Store, Paxton, I11. Margaret Ernst--emwloyed by May Cafeg Onerga, Illinois Velma Janssen--steuographorg Kankakee, Illinois Eldrid Kneuppol--working in Chicago, Illinois Vesta Kuhlman--married to John Schumacher, living on farm near Buckley, Illinois Wilbur Lurhsen--working on fathor's farm near Buckley, Illinois Verla McNeish--married to Ralph Dolphg manager of Cotton Shop, Champaign, Illinois , ' Howard Martin--student at I. S. N. U. ' Elmer Niemann--in the armyg recuperating from heart ailmen Merle Reynolds--working in father's gas station in Buckley Delbert Sprehe--in the army Ray Sprehe--student at Concordia College, River Forest Vernon Steimann--in the army Lillian Wagner--registered nurse , Harris Weorts--working on father's farm near Buckley Elmer Sghuldt--mechanic at Martin d Goble Garage CLASS OF 1959 Verna Ennen--waitress at Middlecoff Hotel in Paxton Sam Eppstein--working in Kankakee Lloyd Lanberton--deceased ' ' Ira Onken--grade school teacher, Onarga, Illinois LeRoy Scharp--working on father's,fanm near Buckkay Art Steiner--army f Elsie Steiner--married to Hubert Schneider ' Donald Stroup--working in defense plant, Dixon, Illinois CLASS OF 1940 Lenard Ecker--army I Irene Hilgendorf--working in Chanuto wield laundry Faye Inkster--beauty operator in Dix ., Illinois Elmer Janssen--working on father's farm near Buckley ' Earl Johnston--a clerk in the powder plant at Wilmington, Ill. Dale Kaufmann--student at University of Illinois - Selma Knueppel--beauty operator at Forrest Park, Ill. George Krumwiede--working on the railroad - Donovan Munsternan--religious worker Arvella Schiewe--married to Russell Perkinsong living in Chanpaign, Illinois ' ' Gilbert Schuldt--clerical work at Kankakee Hotel, Kankakee, Ill, Elmer Spreho--student at Concordia Teachers College in River Forest Delmar Weorts--arnyg married Erma Wagner--stenegraphcr at Great Lakes Training Station Carl Wolf--army Helen Yates--nurses training, Burhan City Hospital, Champaign 0 CLASS OF 1941 Helen McNoish--married to Delmar Weertsg working in Farm Bureau office, Melvin, Illinois Ruth Nienann--at hone on farm near Buckley June Johnston--student at University of Illinois Erma Engehausen--working in the Chanute Field laundry Raymond Reinekc--working on the railroad Arlen Krunwoide--working in Shell Station Ervin Sproho--clerk at Niemann's grocery store Marlin Hartke--working on the Railroad Elmer Ecker--clerk in grocery store, Naukegan Lawrence Flessner--working at the Chqwute Field laundry Harold Janssen--working on his fatheris farm near Buckley Wayne Lustfioldtw-working on tho railroad ' ' Wilbert Sprehe--attendant at B1anck's Oil Station, Buckley, Ill. ,l . . 1 Z 1' f.-.ff f' X I. ,,,..,..-M ...gg 3 u ? uf P C sf M i 5 ' 14 0 o 0 o .,,, I i ' . .,x4 . v ' 1 - ....ww-ff 4 5 nw ,MMU ,,,.,M3wfh- if .xa.,Jg'm.....-nw -... ,M-.',,,f '--.,,-. X ig, N'-A --- K 'N .,,,,,,,,,. 4s......-l 55? -.m ,f' v--.vv '5,.'d BASKETBALL ' There twenty-three boys out for basketball to start he 1941-42 season. There were seven Seniors, two Juniors, four Sophomores, and ten Freshmen. The Seniors won first place in the class tournament Sophdmores received second place. Record of Games Opponent Date Melvin Nov. I2 Roberts 14 Piper City 18 Onarga 21 Paxton 24 Loda 26 Alumni 29 Stockland Dec. 2 Thawville 5 Melvin 10 Sibley 12 Crescent City 19 Stockland 25 Mackinaw 27 Wellington Jan, 6 Cissna Park 9 Piper City 13 Roberts 16 Crescent City 20 Strawn 23 Wellington Feb. '5 Thewville 10 Cissna Park 15 Onarga 17 Sibley 25 Lode Mar. 3 43 35 26 25 25 31 59 24 48 54 50 30 35 54 35 28 56 46 46 55 35 42 40 11? 28 56 BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row, left to right: Russel Heller, Coachg Ray Schuldtg Lloyd Inksterg Ralph Stroupg Charles Hitzg Marvin Windhorng Arne old Sohuldtg Robert3Kelleyg' Wilfred Koschnickg Virgil Schieweg Herbert Jansseng E. F. Gehle, Prino1pelQ ' ' Back Rowg left to right: ' Eugene Lamberton, Managerg Donald Steinmang James Flannigang Harold Uuebchowg Delmar Stzinmang Delmar Eckerg Beryl Lueokeg LeRoy Krumwiedeg Kenneth Singletong Marlin Hilgendorfg Robert Wepplerg Elmer Weberg Delmar Krumwieda GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Front Row, left to right: Luoyellen Touheyg Instructorg Lillian Engehauseng Yvonnelimetfeldxg Gladys Bakerg Melva Muellery Ida Dettmeringg Mildred Wepplerg Irene Blanckg Evelyn Pagey Ruth Johnston: Darlene Braokman. Second Row, left to right: Verda Krnmwiedeg Edna'Lou Bradehtwg Irma Rustg Gladys'Enneng Arlene Eokerg Ann Bradshawg Luella Eck- Grg Iona Kaufmanng Dorothy Krumwiedeg Viola Hilgendorfg Florence agner. ' ' ' Third Row, left to right: ' Elda Balkg Edna Weberg Reva Trushiem Betty Carleyg Gene Morgang Janet Ernstg Winona Foxy Ferne Ink- sterg Esther Spreheg Marie Jansseng Maximo Hartley. BASEBALL SQUAD Front Row, left to right: Lloyd Inksterg Delmar Eckerg Raymond Sohuldtg Robert Kelleyg Mfrvin Windhorng Wilfred Kosohniokg Vir- gil Sohiemeg Arnold Sohulmtg Herbert Janssen. Back Rowg left to right: Russel Heller, Coachg Willixm Carloyg Harold Ldebchowg 'Beryl Lueokeg Ralph Stroupg LeRoy Krumwiedeg Mirlin'Hi1gendorfg Eugene Lamherton, Managerg E. F. Gehle, Prin- 0 pals ' ' AG CJ H C, X55 as O xy.. . -, U, J , X ,, PM 4 C5 if .iz cy I l Yea sy Klg 4 T x I v-f The points made by the first team boyy in basketball this 38880112 Wilfred Koschnick Charles Hitz Virgil Schiewe Marvin Windhorn Robert Kelley Lloyd Inkster Arnold Schnldt Raymond Schuldt Herbert Janssen Ralph Stroup Total Number of Points made : BASEBALL 241 121 120 105 76 60 32 24 21 14 798 The Buckley High School fall baseball team wnn all games played except one. The baseball team started fall practice Wed? nesday evening, September 10, 1941. There were twenty-two boys out fozfpractice. 'Of them 'six six?-nntamlfcrbp tue .were Juniors, five were Sophomdres, and nine were Freshmen The boys worked hard and was awarded lst place in the E.CBD Fall Batting Averages Name AB Windhorn, Marvin 27 Scheiwe, Virgil 21 Koschnick, Wilfred 28 Inks ter, Lloyd 19 Schuldt, Raymond 29 Kelley, Robert 20 Janssen, Herbert , 25 Niemann, Frederick 15 Schuldt, Arnold 24 Carley, William l Ecker, Delmar 8 Hitz, Charles 5 R 10 15 8. 4 4 5 3 2 1 1 2 l The batting average for the team was .250. Average .444 .580 .321 .210 .206 .200 .160 .153 .085 1.000 .575 .000 Q. S.. The team averaged 7 runs per game to the opponents'l 6 runs per game. Opponent Buckley Score Opponent Score Cissa Park 6 Thawville 25 Sibley 7 Melvin 4 Cissna Park 4 Roberts 6 Piper City 2 Spring Baseball Schedule April 21 Leda at Buckley April 28 Buckley at Sibley may 5 Enawville at Buckley May 12 May 19 Piper City at Buckley Buckley at Roberts BUCKLEY GRADUATES IN THE ARMY Alva J. Weerts Albert Sprehe Rueben Hartke Victor Doyle Deluert Sprehe Elmer Niemunn William Martin Abe Steiner Arthur Steiner Hernon Steinman Norbert Ecker Leonard Boker Harold Lietz Carl Wolf Edwin Ecker Kenneth Yates mi cw .xr f N5 5 I 4 I I l fh I 4 -.-L... up If I N I sf l If --1 -uv M If , , ... ' v Y Hin-nu: If, 1 ' -.nf-Q-,Qu '.--'Y P . 'sa w-, ,X ,f 5 N--96.-' xg ':' f5I:l,L .' 37 wc' fi- . ly f la-' 's 45 lr-4,7 -M Wai..-M-wwvk'IFpM,,,. ' - 1 --.K 5 .. ,321 A,-'.4.':...,. 'fgff..w.4Q, , r ,f fr, r l - '4 ,- 1 ... M, A iii Q G Q C? jig. if .. pg-3 1 E '--jQjggTT'g,4:1:.',.,:.,,4:.......f X um K1 V 'Lv' f' ' - 5 .- W-.U ,yfnxh-s.. '1.M t I , 11,2 .' .. ,w-N.. ---L ' '--.... Ht, ... 1, M ,,. -W H. . , -'W - '-:' .-,I-.',1,,.v1 ' w.,,,Nm. 1 , - - NI' w4W,: -on-Q.-n. D L..,,, .xN- k .SN-lr Ju.- , ,,-A-'--.E f-N., . A ky , ...Jn-hC.u--Sus---q w. -. 4- ' 'N--......... N' -...-. V -.,,,,,f ' ,N --...4 'S-..--v--.,,. 4' I 5 D 'I f ,.. :asv -'mlb'--rw--W 1 V 1 -1 v 1 -'-'War- - -.u:m:r -- ----- '- '-' ,T 7, ,, c . . .- - --- Q -.--..,.,,. ,.,, .nwmmllan----M -f-- -JW H- ' ' ' W ' ' TO A SMALL BOY STANDING ON MY SHQES WHILE I AM WEARING THEM a Let's straighten this out, my little man, And reach an agreement if we ean. ' I entered your door as an honored guest. ' My shoes are shined and my trousers are pressed, And I won't stretch out and read you the funnies And I wen't pretend that we're Easter bunnies. If you must get somebody down on the floor, What in the heck are your parents for? I do not like the things that you say ' And I hate the games that you want to play. No matter how frightfully hard you try, We're little in common, you and I. The interest I take in my neighbor's nursery Would have to grow, to be even cursory, And I would that performing sons and nephews Were earted away with the daily refuse, And I hold that froliesome daughters and nieces Are ample excuse for breaking leases. You may take sock at your daddy's tummy Or climb all over your doting mummy, But keep your attentions to me in cheek Or, sonny boy, I will wring your neck. A happier man today I'd be Had someone wrung it ahead of me. Steamtoller An enterprising pastor,ealled to a parish' in a small Seoteh mining town,workod faithfwify, added many new members, and finally build a new church. A steam heating plant wasgmt in, and the little meeting house seemed to be completein every way,' except that it had no bel1.Members had given so lib- erally that the pastor decided to raise enough fundsfrom out- siders te buy a bell. Ye sayye Eliza a noe ehooreh? one hard-handed Scotch miner replied to the pastorfsappeal. nYes,n said the pastor. nAn' neo ye want a bell for --Ogden Nash Yes . nAn' ye say the ehooreh is 'cated by steam?n ' The Pastor nodded. ' NMon,n said the miner, Hwy dunt ye put a whistle on it?U rg, DENT ON HIS FEET A The track supervisor receiv- ed the followingnpte from one of his feremen: nI'm sending in the accident report on Ca- sey's feet, which he struck with the spile maul. Now, un- der 'remarks' do you .want mine er Caseyfs?N OGDEN NASH Whet's The Use? Sure, deck your lower limbs in pants, ours are the limps, my sweating. You look divine as you advancem- Hsve you seen yourself retreating? Ed cuz rd A bugler named Lew nl MscDougsl Found ingenious '-.i stys to be frugal, He learned how to :se ze In various keys, Thus saving tho price of s Song of the Open Reed I think that I shall never buglo. see A billboard lovely as s tree. Indeed, unless the billboards fell l'1l never seo s tree et all. The Pentnur The panther is like L leopard, Except it hesn't been peppered. Sould you behold s panther crouoh, Prepare to say Ouch. Better yet, if called by a panther Doh't unther. Benjamin There was a breve girl of Connecticut Who flagged the express with hor pecticut, Which hor elders defined As presence of mind, But deplorable nbsinco of ccticut. Reflection on Babies A bit of tslcum Is always walcum. We Always Liked This One Littlo.Tommy had played hard all day,and was very, very tired when bedtime came. Sloepily hc started his prayer, and his aston- ished mother heard this: N ow I lay me down to sleep. UI pray the Lord mysoul to keep. Ulf he hollers let him go, UEenie, Weenie, miny, mo.n Down to hardpon A mountain man whorwuely, if ever, visited a town of any size, camn to s city with his son. ciimsing out of their au' on one of tho mein streets, the old msn appeared fes- cinsted by the pavcment.He scraped his feet on is the hard surfece,,end, turning to his son, remarked: HI don't scarcely blame 'em for building a town here. The ground is too goldarned hard to plow , snyhowen Hot and Cold Running Feet Ledy,to Fuide in Yellowe stone Par!---e- Do these hot springs ever freeze'over?H GuideHTes, indeed. They sure do. Why, once last winter a lady bromethrough the ice crust and scorched hor foot.m E' 1 . .-Q. ... . ,. I O J all W'- 2 I f--fic-f-MIP? -' ., 1- ,: mf, :Q4 -.P 'f,1.e ,- ,, C-5-Lf '- vga... M :fa TASTE THRILI: VISIT F0 - If M YOU WILL EWG' P 'Q Ice Cream Sodes and. sundaes :Ln delightful variations that ,W if-w ,Mw',.,jl-g,,,fgS will please you. I 4 C L,1.QV ......... ....., - Q 3 W- , , 28 6' ' ' '3 Good School Supplies will ' 'L N' X1 :gg'w.J mean neat school work. fl! ., 1. 3 ! ,,. fn, L' ,, f ,,.,.,., f' , , A ,AE We carry a complete line o N,.,,,,g,,,E?' 1 ,rig X51 IM, I, quality School Supplies and 1, , 1- J J To stationery. ,-, ' I- Qrgpx ' ----- Aff Realm PHARMACY. 'X is ,ff R,G.Roche,R,ZPh, w I-Jkp3Q.1 N --l Q1 , Q KJ A, af IX YE BUCKIIEY - ILLINOIS- L o ' I 'I-,::2 I ' I I' X'xS '23 .....................-. 5 '4?IT.ILLl 5 a BUCKLEY FARMEIUS GRAIN CO. I Compliments I OF Q BUCKLEY STATE BANK Grain, Coal and Feed g E Member' Of 6 FEDERAL DEPOSIT I INSURANCE CORPORATION F Protect your valuable Phone 55 pglpers Rent a Sefoty Deposit Box I BUCKLEY, ILLINOIS I Phone 9 Buckley, Ill. I 2 5 I I -Wqlucf '- iii ....- .-:- -- - .,. - A: ...-...,....x. ,.,..1.... E-f-Z... f- -- - W ' W . Q4 H ' Q 'ur' nw :nascar lf RAY KRULTJI f HAMA' s TAVERN I Y ui!-ll JL an D un Blatz Beer Schlitz Deer -w- Whiskey and Wines 95 n-If-an Phone ev Buckley, 111. 1 Buckley, Ill- Tel- vflit- 1- ::n Q - .-4:-A' grill- 'T' lil , :lu-1 WELLS CAFE NATTEBSTAD k FORD -4- --M-- Sandwiches and Plate Lunch FUNERAL HOME Cold Drinks --w-- it Buckley, Illinois 4 Buckley, Ill. Rhone 105 l Eeiephone-89 FRED WOLF Carpenter and Contractor Cement Foundations, Etc. 1 -'Qin t F. W. LIETZ 1-.-ui--r ff Hardwarcs by ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Autos K - 'Hin Implements Buckley, Ill. Phone 55 Buckley, Ill. Tel. 40 -ur V -- - L F G --A- ll ' ,, , , ,, ,, ,.l.,,.- - , ,, A , ..--iwlnnsu ...-if-oasis---s-' --v YOUR BEAUTY SHOP 9 Paxton, Illinois T --31--1 P Phone 85 n ..-ga.. ALL BEAUTY SERVICES 1 Proprietor: Irma Gillespie T LEO THEESFELDT QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING -n- Paxton, Illinois N Compliments THE PAXTON STORE Of ' 1 g db? CITY 4 2,-wwf DRUG STORE nThe Best Place for Froc Paxton, Illinoisi Phone 28 T --w 1 -ee- Proprietors RUY R- and GUY B' DUViS f Paxton Illinois -W, +1 ,, ,sw -,,, , ly H, , .1 It vw EAGAN'5 H-'WDW-RE BEN OVERSTREET 8a soN For GOOD HARD WEAR Diamonds wa as Watches Armstrong Floor Coverings Jewelry Silverware Gift Ware ' Fostoria Glassware ..-34-.. 3 ' 1 - 4 Paxton, Illinois 1 E ' nu luunnlx 'll ' - Paxton, Illinois U V V ' ' ' ' ' 'W'A Y - .7,,,.f ' ' ' wi nf. a ,L W , , , ,,,,a.-S, 41... ..-..-, :-.T - - ' KELLEY IZLUNERX-XL X lOVXE A-M-B-U-L-A-N-C-E S-E-R-V-I-C-E At N A-L-L 'I'-I-M-E-S I '21-ILEPHQNE: Lada 48 Buckley :sv 3 FORTY YEARS OF SERVICE y Seo Our Downtown V' T FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP N4 FLOWERS SENT BY WIRE N4 -A --,- VA- --A--41 fr: 41, f L 1.-1. - H - , 11 ,, .- X ' 1 'N , - I iffkgxy' W 7NCCL5x,ljy N T M' ,af T' f up .W N, . 7 ,, Aj.: Tvwv 'fgg ,jQ .f N JH ff 91x W w, . '- --2-f ff, :fx gl jp Si gh ' Nff' T 5 N , L I ,I .S... V Manufacturers of 9 1 ,M 'rmzsum-CNAFT JEWELRY H 2 'Y'Ng AND STATIONERY NX ESX L, ., ow.?QToNNrN. , MINNESOTA . 7 l , , . 1 1 1' ,, , f V, X ' f' ' I 1' A V s - . f. s ' ,.,........-.-.--.1--n-' ld-I -14v:l-6-'I-111-no-vfvv --'fn 'Q v - L K .' i ' T :I . X ' 1 N I E M A N N ' S G R O C E R Y E L O G 1 N R Groceries Meats LOCKER SERVICE Frozen Foods Phono 29 BuckIey, Ill. .. M., ...r ..-. --.uh .. ...,..........4:., , :w',: COEPL5HEE23 Of B U C K L E Y S P O R T S M A N ' S C L U B what I lliti Y, Y - V f---v-'- 0f8WB'L KZL K N N General Merchandise --n-4 Phone 67 E B E R H A R D P O P P E Agent For Fire-Tornado-Automobile Health-Accident, and Life I N S U R A N C E Buckley, Illinois ..-'I i .r r f w '1 4 5 R+ is 41, H ,,,Y, Zmv...-+, , RMA W'L E I G'H ' S P R O D U C T S nuif-an H. E. LANDES --if-1.-. Phone 23 Buckley, Ill nu.----' ' W 'gnauussun COMPLIMENTS Of B U C K L E Y G U N C L U B W .. H 5 in ,,1,,', 'Lli I'i Jli , L....Y JT 1 , ,TT ii: WA l -1 , x-an-alaq: . ' 7' ,,:p.r-+- -1:-,:1,:y1f.: , an: J-l::..f - K , , K A U F M A N N , S BUCKLEY LocAL UN1oN I . I Buckley, Illinois A. L. Krumwiede Mgr. Hardware A.B.C. Washers Crosley Radios Buy and Sell at Home Electrical Appliances Boating and ing J A N S S E N B R 0 S . Dealers in J. I. Case Farm Machinery General Repair Work Compliments Of BLANCK SERVICE STATION r and Studebaker Sales and Service Welding Diamond T Trucks Gas Tires P Auto Supplies and Accessories Accessories I Phone 24 Buckley Q Buckley, Illinois Phone 45 KAUFMANNS' ! PFISTER HYBRIDS it TEXACO SERVICI ,TnTlUN 2 ' 3 PFISTER HYBRID CORN CO. Goodrich Tires mud Tubes ET Paso, Illinois Battery Charginr n,e '.-' Grcesing N Phone 1 '7 Buckley, Illinois ' n ' Martin A. Kaufman Buckley, Ill. In hyid-1' W:-Jon, llhhnnlgrwi , ful. , 1-, llfvnnls f an -nw-w I.-v.-.-qu.-.lousy--pn-...-...f-. 1-,.-S.. wo-... .-.. ...., ,..I...1.,. ..I.Q..f..umm---..4.w.-..w.' -4. . . I I -,--- ..--1 1--n-nn-an-nun-n-.gp--avsumsnss-nys... 5 I UL GOOD PLACE TO TRADEN Q! JOHNSON 3 ZANDER f v CLEMENT JORDAN, R. PH. Ng PAXTON 49 ILLINOIS JoRnANfS Women's and Chi1dron's DRUG Apparel SHOP -N- l Dry Goods PAXTON N ILLINOIS 'N' Notions . r ' .fLXVX!R l K J: . Q. Cd QQJ APPARELeeFORi6WOMEN C I S.-4 U 1 APPANELS-FoR,No11ILDnEN HOUSEQI-FURNISHING M -wil' L FIHTJD A. SIIIIH Y Immun co. Q 9 WHEN IN PAXTON LUMBER I BUILDING MATERIAL MEET Noun FRIENDS 4 WIRE FENCE . PAINTS AT :mm Q Phone 89 -N- I Buckley, Illinois Liwm rlnQ:-.mY -rn: 'II-' I I 1 -,J ILRCIAL DE CA FE W --'- ' -M ..--- a-'u-...,.....f.--.1.-u- -.,-s-.1.::Q--H In--.vw-tuna-v-qua.. ,,,.. Jizhnl..- H M O D E R N I S I I C 1 I. R 3 Y N O L DES T H E g T R E Onarflzf-, Ill! S E R V I 0 S T A T I ON A Friundly Kmrnsotus HICKS SUPER GAS Theatre Uhurm L11 The 4Good Piaturus Play CITIES SERVICE OILS -45.- ..-gg-.. Phone 61 Buckloy, Ill COMFLIMENTS 1 F O R D G A R A G H 1 E Of' We Guurmitpp gil York G I L M A N A T H E A T R E E1mQr Schuldt f I J 945:-nc.. :guna-nnar-ar ,v chu YY.. .W .W..- frm- wa.- 1 1 r n i ' Junsunzu, Q ,, 397- f 'V E I E F lr li ,mu---no-u-fl ,n N., -wan-A-nv .1-.,......-.1--...af .Q . rm... -nag-nn-.-nn-u-' 1 g 2 Z ill