Cardinal High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Eldon, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

5515 ,y 5 . 1, 'J' ,M r x, .43 '41, F11 . ,. W P w, X , M . HA 'Sf 'af 13, Jg. J- , m. 65 ,Q 47' I -'E 1 J -5 s if 4 'Sf' 5 '- V.. E? L-. ,U N. gg-, 'EL .l A., 3 l T if ' I x.. w N 5 1 E wi V , 1 151. :Ar - In .J 53' i 9? J, ,. w Q A I Q 1 wr I 5 s fi E F F I A E 1 bn , 4 E i 1 i 4 3 CARDINAL X ' ,. x Q M x 9 N X x X X X Q X ,QQ X N9 -- ---- , I ,I ----- - -'-- - . ,,....- -'- ---. -L .-L '7 -' Mai K ..-.....-.----..... DEDICATION We, the Senior Class, humbly dedicate these leaves from the tree of memories to our loving parents, who by their devotion and co-operation have aided us in attaining our goals in educationg to those serving our country, making possible our democratic way of lifeg and to all those who have contributed to our well-being during our high school days. 3 Row One: Shirley Sipes, Marlene johnson, Mary Sullivan, Lynn Linaweaver, Russell Hansen. Rofw Two: Marvin Frank, Eleanor Ray, Clara Gibson, Edith Newman, Eileene Chastccn, Miss Kuczera. Row Three: Steve Spcakman, Marvin Cunningham, jean Sprowls, Kathleen jones, Marvin Van Meir, Denny Morrasy, Phil Hand. CARDINAL STAFF Editors ........,,.........,..,.,.. ........ N Iarlene johnson, Mary Sullivan Advertising Managers ....... ....... L ynn Linaweaver, Russell Hansen Business Manager ........,. ................,........,..,.......,...... P hil Hand Art and Photos ..,..... .......,....,.... S hirley Sipes Athletics .......,..... ..........,.................. M arvin Cunningham Humor ,...... ...... ll larvin Van Mier, Denny Morrasy Alumni ...,......... ,.......,,..................... . .... K athleen jones, Junior High ,...... ...... C lara Gibson Grades ........... ........ M arvin Frank G. A. A ..,,., ..... E ileene Chasteen F. H. A ...,... . ....... Eleanor Ray Music ....... ...,..... . lean Sprowls Calendar ........... .....,. S teve Spealcman High School ....... ....... E dith Newman 4 IXDMINISTRIXTIUN X' .', L.. 4' 6 I A ifii Q m f! M Rf QXWNQ if MRS. RACHEL FOLK Secretary M. D. BILLS BOARD OF EDUCATION LEONARD LAMBERT President GEORGE SMITH MRS. BETTY ANN MADSEN X I 5 , K , KENNETH V IRGIL RODGERS STREICHER 7 O LA URA J. PETERSON University of Illinois, B. YVestern State Teachers Col- lege, H 0 m e Economicsg English. FRED S. SCI-IVVIND Loras College B. A., Uni- versity of Iowa, M. A, Math- ematicsg junior High Coach. FACULTY YVILLARD M. HARLAN Illinois State Normalg Uni- versity of Illinois, B, A,g Un- iversity of Illinois, M. S.: Superintendent of Sheffield Schools. I-IARRIET-ANN KUCZERA Northern Illinois State Teachers' Collegeg Illinois State Normal University. B. S., University of Illinoisg Commerce, Girls' Athletics. 8 FLORENCE JOHNSON University of Indiana B. A., Columbia School of Music P. S. M.g Louisville Conserv- atory, Music. MARTIN STEPHENSON Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, B. S.g Science. ETI-IEYL SERIE Bradley Collegeg XVestern State Teachers, College: Northern State Teachers' Collegeg University of Illi- noisg Second Grade. LOIS M. HOPKINS Iiurelm Collegeg Fourth and Fifth Grade. OVA D. ANDERSEN Universitv of Illinois, B. S. Sixth Grade. FREDERICK II. RADUNZEL Illinois State Normal Univ., B. S., Industrial Arts, Coach. JOHN A. I-IOST University of Dubuque, B. Ag History, Bandsg M. A. Univ. of Illinois. LUCY HUNTER University of Illinoisg Knox College, YVestern Illinois State Teachers' C o l I e ge g First Grade. MABEL PETERSON Augustana School of Music, Illinois State University: YV e s t e r n State Teachers, Collegeg Third Grade. 9 MARIE LY ONS SI-IULL Illinois State Normal Uni versity, B. S.g English, Li hrary, Dramatics. AUTOGRAPHS 10 'Y-, IXJNQQ MARVIN PETER VAN MEIR President Football l-3-4 Co-Captain 4 All Star End 4 All Conference End 4 Track 3-4 Junior Play Senior Play EDITH MARIE NEVVMAN Treasurer Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Newspaper 4 Yearbook, High School Dramatic Club 3 Little 8 Music Festival County Music Festival Junior Play Senior Play DENNIS HENRY MORRASY Vice-President Football 1-4 Basketball 1-2 Track 2 Yearbook, Humor SHIRLEY LEE SIPES Secretary G. A. A. 2-3-4 Cardett Reporter 3-4 Cardett Assistant Editor 4 Cardinal Photo and Art Editor Dramatic 1-3 Junior Play Senior Play Ensemble 2-3-4 Little 8 Music Festival 1-2-3-4 District Music Contest 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Octet 2 Sextet 2 G. A. A. Camp 3 Flag Committee 1-2-3-4 Chorus Part Leader 4 MARVIN LEE CUNNINGI-IAM Basketball 1 Basketball Manager 3-4 Football 1-3-4 Track 2-3 Cross Country 3 Vice President 3 Newspaper 3 Yearbook, Sports Dramatic Club 1-3 Plays 1 Junior Play PHILIP JO HAND Football 1-2 Basketball 1-4 Class Treasurer 1 Cardett Editor 1 Cardinal Business Manager Dramatic Club 1 Junior Play Senior Play Little 8 Music Festival 1-3-4 District Music Contest 3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Boys' Chorus 1-2-3 Little 8 1-Act Play 4 Concert Band 3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 MARVIN DALE FRANK Track 3-4 Newspaper 4 Yearbook. Grades Senior Play 13 EILEENE MARIE CHASTEEN G. A. A. 2-3-4 G. A. A. President 3 Newspaper 4 Yearbook, G. A. A. Junior Play Cheerleader 3 Flag Committee 3 Ensemble 1-2-3 Little 8 Music Fcstical 1-2-3-4 District Music Festival 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 CLARA LA NORA GIBSON Class Officer 2 F. H. A. 1-2-3 Newspaper 2-3-4 Yearbook, Junior High Dramatic Club 1 Ensemble 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 4 KATHLEEN MARIE JONES Secretary-Treasurer 3 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Point Committee 3 Cardett 2-3-4 Alumni Editor Cardinal Dramatic Club 3 Flag Committee 4 Little 8 Music Festival 2-3 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Junior Play Senior Play D. A. R. Award Winner Little 8 Play 3 LYNN MERL LINAWEAVER Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2 Track 1-2-3 - Class President 2-3 Newspaper 4 Yearbook, Advertising Manager Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Senior Play Little 8 Music' Festival 1-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Quartet 1-2-3 CHARLES RUSSELL l-IANSEN Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-3-4 Track 1-2-3 Cardinal Advertising Manager Junior Play Senior Play All-Star Guard 4 Football Co-Captain 4 Basketball Co-Captain 4 All Conference Guard 4 MARLENE FRANCES JOHNSON President 1 Treasurer 3 District Music Contest 2-3 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Girls' State 3 Cardinal Editor 4 Dramatic Club 3 Flag Committee 3 Cardette Staff 3-4 Junior Play Point Committee 4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Little 8 Music Festival 2-3-4 Senior Play-Assistant Director Little 8 Play Assistant 3-4 STEVE L. SPILAKMAN AGNES JEAN SPROWLS Football 4 Basketball 2-4 Track 2 Cross Country 2 Senior Play MARY CAIHERINE SULLIVAN F. H. A. 2 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Cardinal Editor Newspaper, Jr. Editor 3 3 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Junior Play Senior Play Play 2 Ensemble 4 Little 8 Music Festival 3-4 District Music Contest 2 State Music Contest 2 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Advanced Chorus 1 Spanish Ciub 2-3 Marching Band 1-2-3-4 District Chorus Contest 3-4 District Band Contest 4 Vocal Solo Contest 4 Chorus Music Distributer 4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Cardett 3-4 Music Editor Cardinal Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3 Junior Play Senior Play Ensemble 1-2-3-4 Little 8 Music Festival 1-2-3-4 District Music Contest 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Concert Band 1-2-3-4 District Band Contest 4 Vocal Solo Contest 4 District, One Act Play Contest 4 Octet 2 Sextet 2 Chorus Part Leader 4 Marching Band 2-3-4 LLEANOR VVEBSTER RAY F. H. A. 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Newspaper 4 Yearbook. F. H. A. Junior Play Senior Play Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 ELL IE 1' 1 ,gn ' 1 , i 'A,, 5' 7 1 My f ' 7333 ' ' EUGENE srcve snuzufv sum A DFNNY MARY CATHERINE , LYNN 4 GUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Shirley Sipes, will my ability to chew gum during school without being caught to one, Cheryl jones. Russell Hansen, will my big broad shoulders to one, Leon Fox. Eat Wheaties for breakfast, Leon. Kathleen Jones, will my size 4-W class ring to Joyce Speakman. Use soap Joyce, it works better. Lynn Linaweaver, will my ability to go with every girl in high school to Driscoll Drew. Hope you have more luck than l did, Driscoll. jean Sprowls, will my natural curly hair to one, Ruth Lampkin. Dennis Morrasy, will my ability to get along with Mrs. Peterson in 9th hour study hall to one, Ronny Hull. Clara Gibson, will my ability to acquire a diamond before graduation to one, Ar- leta Peterson. Marvin Van Meir, will the lower half of the Buda Road to Terry Nutter. just keep on your half, Terry. Edith Marie Newman, will my ability to make errors in typing with no comment to one, Sally Hortega. Marvin Frank, will my ability to go steady with one girl to one, Frank Ge- beck. Marlene johnson, will my ability to play golf to Charles De May. Always remem- ber to replace the turf, Bud. Marvin Cunningham, will my ability to get along with teachers to one, Joey Niedziela. Keep them guessing, Joey. Eileene Chasteen, will my ability to come sailing into English class on the bell to one, Harold Lambert. Better late than never, Harold. Steve Speakman, will 15 gallons of motor oil to Miss Kuczera. Keep it burning. I, Mary Catherine Sullivan, will my dark brofwn tresses and my hated nickname to one, Helen Cathelyn. I, Phil Hand, will my athletic ability to one, VVendell Smith. I, Eleanor Ray, will a round trip ticket to Iowa to Joann Kaufman. VV hen you see him Joann, you'll want to leave too. IN IVITNESS IVHEREOF, we have herezmto subxcribed and affixed our real on this eighteenth day of Sevziorary in the year of our Lord, one tlsonmnd nine hundred and fifty-tfwo. I Vitnesred s WMWAQJ PRESIDENT CD QCE-PRESIDENT Z. E , 6 sr: TARY mrmstmsn I Wilt 9714! KW ff Signed f4-' ZZZW MLZ41, Klum, 19 7 Zan-.5 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 1948-1949 In September, 1948, the class of 1952 began their high school days with 16 classmates. They were as follows: Phil Hand, Eleanor Ray, jean Sprowls, Lynn Linaweaver, Edith Marie Newman, Russell Hansen. Dallas Hopkins, Mary Catherine Sullivan, Andrew Peed, Marlene johnson. Marvin Cunningham, Fileene Chasteen, Marvin Van Meir, Shirley Sipes, Kathleen jones, and Dennis Morrasy. The class held their first meeting under the direc- tion of Mrs. Burgess and the following officers were elected: President-Marlene johnson, Vice-President- jean Sprowls, Secretary-Eileene Chasteen, Treasurer -Kathleen jones, Sergeant-at-arms-Russell Hansen. The Freshman initiation was held on September 19, 1948. The boys were dressed in diapers to repre- sent babies, and the girls wore long underwear. Their class colors were chosen as blue and old ' S and their flower a yellow rose. The banner was pre- sented to the assembly by the class president. The first class party was held at the Coal Creek Country Club. The second party was in the gym- nasium and games of basketball and volley ball were enjoyed. The class dance was an event of December 23, 1948. in the high school gymnasium. Music was furnished by julian Heene and his orchestra. The gym was decorated in the Yuletide tradition. During the year the class lost two members, Mary Catherin Sullivan and Andrew Peed. Steve Speak- man joined the class from Annawan, then Carol 'l hompson joined for the second semester. 1949-1950 Fifteen classmates returned for their second year of high school. Carol Thompson did not return. Their sponsor was Mr. Host and the new ofifcers were elected as follows: President-Lynn Linaweavcr, Vice-President-Dennis Morrasy, Secretary-Dallas I-Iopkins, Treasurer-Phil Hand, Sergeant-at-arms-- Russell Hansen. Another class party was held at the Coal Creek Country Club and the second one at the skating rink in Kewanee. Again the class had a Christmas Dance held Decem- ber 23, 1949, with julian Heene and his orchestra. 1950-1951 Returning for their Junior year came 15 classmates. The class lost Dallas Hopkins and gained Marvin Frank. Mary Catherine Sullivan returned in March and james Griffith entered the class in November to leave again in December. Miss Kuczera was named sponsor with Mrs. Peter- son as co-sponsor. The officers were elected as fol- lows: President-Lynn Linaweaver, Vice-President- Marvin Cunningham, Secretary-Kathleen Jones, Treasurer-Marlene Johnson. The parties the class attended was a show in Ke- wanee and skating at the rink in Princeton. The year proved to be a verv active year for the junior class. The class sold milk and candy during the noon hour and popcorn, candy and pop at games. They also sold blue and gold basketball pencils dur- ing the year. The class presented their play April 6 under the direction of Miss Dorothy Wambaugh. The play was The Inner Willie. A prom and banquet was given in honor of the Seniors on May 17. The theme was Moonlight and Roses. A member of the class, Eileene Chasteen, was elected cheerleader. The class was well represented in various field of sports. Marlene johnson was chosen to attend Girls State in Jacksonville. 1951-1952 As the fall of 1951 came, also came 17 Seniors. Clara Gibson has entered the class from NVyanet. Officers were elected as follows: President-Marvin Van Meir. Vice-President-Dennis Morrasy, Secretary-Shirley Sipes, Treasurer-Edith Marie Newman. Miss Kuc- zera was again chosen class advisor. The Seniors initiated the Freshmen on September 18. The dance was held September 21 after a football game with Tiskilwa. Music was by Walter Lauter- back and his orchestra. Their first class party was held September 29 at the skating rink in Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Rad- unzel chaperoned the party as Miss Kuczera was unable to attend. October 3rd found the Seniors out selling ads for the yearbook. The class chose l'Ready Made Family as their play which they gave November 16. At that time a bouquet of red roses was presented to the director, Mrs. Shull. The Typing II Class composed of eleven seniors put out a monthly newspaper called The Cardette . Six members of the Senior Democracy Class pre- sented a debate for the P. T. A. meeting, january 14. The debate was Should Women be Drafted for Civil Defense Work? Those debating on the nega- tive side were Shirley Sipes, Edith Marie Newman, and Mary Catherine Sullivan. On the affirmative side were Phil Hand, Pete Van Meir, and Lynn Lina- weaver. The Seniors are looking forward to another class party, the junior Senior Prom and the Senior trip, and also their careers at the end of the school year. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Hello folks, we are greeting you from the Lina- weaver IV inter Resort. Mr. Linaweaver, being a member himself, has invited the class of l952 as his guests. He seems to have made quite a thing our of this resort. Starting only with a sled and a pair of skiis, he has enlarged the resort to one of the largest in the state of Wisconsin. As we walk around the premises we find the for- mer Eleanor Ray, and her husband Ivan Mark, pre- paring to take a ride in one of the many sleighs. VVe notice a very distinguished gentleman already in the sled. YVhy, its none other than that famous usher, Mr. Phil Hand, who owes his entire and most success- ful career to his old job back at the Royal theater in Sheffield, Illinois. As we walk a little further we see Miss Kathleen jones, Miss Edith Marie Newman and Mr. Dennis Morrasy, who have made great starts in the teach- ing porfession. Miss jones is now principal of the new high school in Sheffield. Mr. Morrasy, who is head English instructor, and Miss Newman, Head Physical Education Instructor, have been employed at the same school for four years now and are making quite a record for themselves. Mr. Steve Speakman, the world's most famous pro- fessor of commercial studies, specializing in book- keeping, arrived with skates in hand, daring the ice. Mr. Russell Hansen has been seen demonstrating to a group how he acquired the world's most undevel- oped Weight Lifter's Championship. WVe notice that in one of the vacant lots, quite a crowd has gathered. Let's go over and see what's go- ing on. Why, it's Mr. Marvin Frank and his wife, the former Cheryl jones of Sheffield. They are dem- onstrating their ability to train white horses. Mr. and Mrs. Frank have made themselves quite well known throughout Illlinois by the performance of their white horses, which they train on their 1,000 acre farm north of Sheffield. We have just received a telegram from Miss Jean Sprowls that her arrival will be delayed, due to the fact that she has been unable to locate her chauffer for the trip up to the Linaweaver Resort. Off to my right can be heard the loud bellowing of a moose. Wait a minute, No, I'm wrong. It's Mr. Marvin Van Meir, the famous star of the Can You Top That , now a nationally broadcasted program. Mr. Van Meir got his start by his boisterous stories at the Sheffield High School. Here comes the former Clara Gibson and her hus- band, Mr. Robert Lee Oloffson. They are residing at their home in Wyanet. Mr. and Mrs. Oloffson were married right after Miss Gibson graduated and have raised a family of four. They are planning to move to Georgia before too long. VVell, here's Doctor Sipes. Miss Sipes started her study as a chiropedist Cfoot specialistl, after her many hard years of misery during her high school days. We have just spotted the noted -fashion designer and model, Miss Eileene Chasteen. Miss Chasteen de- signs and models her own clothes and has started a string of ladies clothing stores throughout the coun- try. Miss Chasteen got her start as a designer, due to her deep interest in fashions as a teenager. Admiral Cunningham and his wife, the former Marlene Johnson, have just arrived with five of their ten sons, to prepare the lunch to be served after the arrival of all the guests. Admiral Cunningham has been stationed aboard the U. S. S. Cunningham, which he himself designed and built. The day was brought to a close with a grand and glorious music concert, conducted by the famous concert and orchestra leader, Miss Mary Catherine Sullivan. Miss Sullivan played a mean clarinet during her high school years and majored in music while in college. We hope that we can all return to Mr. Linaweav- er's resort 10 ycars from now. Until then, good-by all! JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM May 12, 1951 PROGRAM Welcoiiie ..... .....,..... ,,,,,,,O,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ........A. L y n n Linaweawcr Response .................... .,.....,.....,... B ill Griffin Senior Class Will .........,... ,,,,,,,...,..,,,... ............ T o m Nelson Piano Solo .,..................,,....,,. ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,...,,...,,,., N Iary Sullivan Song-Moonlight and Rosesw. ...i..... jean Sprowls and Shirley Sipes Senior Class Prophecy ,...,.... ..,... .......,.,,,.... ,......... D o n na Schuetts Remarks ....................,.... .,,,,,,,,. ,..,.,,, ......,........... .............. A 4 r . Harlan Entertainment MENU Fruit Cocktail Swiss Steak Mashed Potatoes Escalloped Corn Harvard Beets Pineapple Salad Butter and Rolls and Relish Coffee Angel Delight 1 4 22 Processional .....,,. Invocation ....... Selection ..... Sermon ......... Selection .......... Benediction ......... Selections ....i,... Processional ......... Invocation ...,,.,,,.,,,,, Class Welcome ............,,......i,..,,,,,,.,. BACCALAUREATE May 25, 1952 T .... Mabel Peterson .........Reverend Emmert COMMENCEMENT May 29, 1952 Selection ....,...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,. v ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, .4'-,,,,,,,,,,,,., LC ' Address- The Poised Personality ,,,,..,,,.,.,,i,,.,,,,,,,,.,i,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,i,,,,,,,,,, Director of Public Relations, NISTC Class Song ..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,M,.,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,-,--.,,.,,,,.--,..-.,-,.,,,,.n.,-- Marvin Lee Cunningham.. Eileene Marie Chasteen .... Marvin Dale Frank ....,...... Clara La Nora Gibson ...... Philip 10 Hand ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,. .Navy Marlene Frances johnson .,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,., Charles Russell Hansen ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,.,,,. Kathleen Marie jones ........ Lynn Myrl Linaweaver .... Dennis Henry Morrasy .... Edith Marie Newman ...... Eleanor VVebster Ray ...... Shirley Lee Sipes ,..,,,.,,,,., Steve L. Speakman .........,. Agnes jean Sprowls .......... Mary Catherine Sullivan .,.,.... .,,,,,,,, Marvin Peter Van Meir .... if PLANS FOR FUTURE .Navy Undecided Getting married Housewife Teach English Secretary .Secretarial work .QfiiLQQLQLQQQE'E5iQLQ4Q ..........Father Hand .School Orchestra ..School Orchestra Reverend Emmert ......Pete Van Meir . ......... Paul Street ........Senior Class Go to work for Uncle Sam, Navy .Be a bachelor Secretarial work Get a job or get married Get a job, I guess Go to the Navy Office job College Uncle Sam, here I come 23 T-V AND RADIO DOUBLES Marlene ...,.... .,....... R osa CLife of Luigil Phil ......,. ....... O lson CLife of Luigij jean .....,..... ............. j eanette Davis Lynn ..........,...........................,... Frank Parker Clara ..........,. Mary Hartline CSuper Circusj Steve .....,.................,.,.....,............ jerry Lewis Marvin .....,... ..................,........ D ean Martin Edith ................ Kathy CFather Knows Bestj Eileene .............. Betty CFather Knows Bestj Slim ........... ......... ..................... S 1 d Ceaser Kathleen ,,,i,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,...... Imogene Coca Denny .......... Dexter CMeet Corliss Archerl Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Corliss C Meet Corliss Archerl Pete ,,,,,..,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.......... R ed Skelton Eleanor ,,.,,, ...... Judy Cjunior Missb Shirley ,,,,,,,....,...,,,.,........,..... Oriole CBeulahJ Russell ........ Mr. Bointon COur Miss Brooksj Mr. Harlan .................. . ......................... Mr. Conklin QOur Miss Brooksb Miss Kuczera ,.,.,.,.,,.,.......... Our llfIiSS Brooks IF YOU HAD YOUR WAY. NVHAT WOULD YOU CHANGE AT SHS? Marvin Cunningham: The gym, I would put a swimming pool under the floor and make the gym bigger. Eileene Chasteen: The typing rooms would be made larger, with more blackboard space and moved away from the music room. Marvin Frank: Get new typewriters. Clara Gibson: Install lockers for each pupil. Phil Hand: Make Mr. Host put all his time on music, hire a new teacher. Russell Hansen: Change the teaching sys- tem. Marlene johnson: I would erect an elevator from the commercial room to the study hall. Kathleen jones: Location! Lynn Linaweaver: Length of class and as- signments. Dennis Morrasy: Change classes to study halls. Edith Newman: The heating system. Eleanor Ray: The small girls' washroom. Shirley Sipes: Esculators instead of these stairs. Steve Speakman: The heating system. jean Sprowlsz Lockers for coats and other belongings. Mary Sullivan: I would put steel lockers in the halls, with combination locks on them, and enlarge the girls washrooms- maybe boys' too! Pete Van Meir: The heating and teaching systems. UNDER CLAS S MEN X N I IKXQJXM '-+ ..,.iS JUNIOR CLASS NEWS JUNIOR CLASS Row One: Charles De May, Mary johnson, Wfendell Smith, Sally Hortcga, Elaine Jones, Driscoll Drew. Row Two: joe Fox, Harold Lambert, joe Johnson, WVilbur jones, Kaye Garrison, Duane Moore. Row Three: YVillie Pease, Frank Gereck, Ellen Nutter, Joann Kaufman. Arleta Peterson, Loreata Moore. ' Rofw Four: Lorraine Beyn, Don Pinney. In the fall of 1951, twenty-one juniors assembled to elect the following officers: President-Duane Moore, Vice-President- Vernon Pease, Secretary-Charles DeMay, Treasurer-Harold Lambert. Their sponsor was Mr. Stephenson. Some of the junior girls participated in Home Economics and F.H.A. activities this year. Several of the boys were active in sports. Two juniors were elected cheerlead- er. They were Lorraine Beyn, for her sec- ond year and Bud DeMay for his first. The class sold football pins, basketball decals and basketball pencils this year to raise money. They also sold milk and candy at noon, and candy, pop and popcorn at the games. Harold Lambert and Bud DeMay had parts in the f'Little 8 play contest. Harold played joel and won a second major award for his grand performance. Bud played George and won male lead for the second consecutive year. We J' vi' jimmy Van Loo. Ronnie Hull. joAnn Van De Keere. Anita Sprowls. Row Five: Verleigh Cunningham. SOPHOMORE Row One: Marilyn Frank, june Edwards, Nancy Stevens, Leon Fox, Donald Hasbrook, Row Tfwo: Connie Hewitt, Eddie Van Meir, Terry Nutter, jack Gentry, VValter Hasbrook, Row Three: David Wilcoxson, Ronnie Moore, Frank Morrasy, Bobby Klatt, Kaye Cogger, Raw Four: joyce Speakman, Cheryl jones, Marie Gilmer, Dorcas Gibson, Larry Pease, SOPHOMORE NEWS Class officers are: President-Connie He-- witt, Vice-President-Ronnie Moore, Sec- retary-James Van Loo, Treasurer-Marie Giltner, Adviser-Mr. Schwind. Twelve sophomores, accompanied by Mr. Schwind and daughter, attended the VVanee Theater in Kewanee on October 6, to see the double feature of Sunny Side of the Street and The Lady and the Bandit. A Christmas dance was planned, but post- poned because of the weather. The dance will be held March 17 with Hal Harney's orchestra. Row One: Roland Fisher, Bobby Ted johnson, Larry N utter, Kenneth Riggs, Charles Young, VVayne Smith. Row Two: Russell Chasteen, Martha Nutter, Marlene Driessens, Ruth Ann DeFreezer, Marilyn Stonewall, Lois Sipes. Row Three: Sharon Thomas, RoseMary Gentry, Helen Cathelyn, Camille McCune. FRESHMAN CLASS NEWS The Freshman class began their most thrilling year in high school. The class wel- comed Roland Fisher from Manlius which this made the grand total of nine girls and seven boys. On September 4, 1951, the class elected their officers: President-Charles Young, Vice-President-Marlene Driessens, Secre- tary-Helen Cathelyn, Treasurer-R o s e Mary Gentry, and Sergeant-at-arms-Cam- ille McCune. There is always initiation to start their first year with a bang. This was held on September 18. On October 5, 1951, they had their first dance. This followed the Homecoming football game. On December 13, they had their first class party at the VVethersfield skating rink. They chose their class colors to be blue and orange. The banner was presented on behalf of the freshman class by Charles Young to the assembly on January 28, 1952. M ARLENE JOHNSON Girls' Stare MARY JOHNSON SHIRLEY SIPES G.A.A. Camp G.A.A. Camp FLAG COMMITTEE Row One: Ronnie Moore, Conrad Hewitt, David XVilcoxson. Row Two: Anita Sprowls, JoAnn Van De Kcerc, Kathleen Jones, Marie Gilmer, Joyce Spenkman, Shirley Sipes, Loreata Moore, Lorraine Beyn. 29 FRESHMAN INITIATION September 18 was a day for sights at school. That was the day of the Freshman Initiation. The boys wore short dresses with one corner pinned up showing the corset and hose they wore. One leg had a hose on, while the other was bare. The bare foot had a high heel shoe and the stocking foot had on a tennis shoe. The girls wore tights and halter on top of long underwear worn backwards. Their hair was pinned up with pinch clothespins. The new teachers were also dressed for the occasion. Mrs. Shull wore her bright colored bathrobe over overalls, with bed- room slippers. Her hair was half pinned up with the other half not pinned. Mr. Radunzel was a shepherd with a long cape and wore an old straw hat. He carried a staff. Miss Hopkins wore a skirt and a man's shirt with an old straw hat. Everytime the freshmen saw a Senior -they all bowed down and touched their toes three time while saying, I bow down to thee, most honorable Senior. If you were around in the evening, you may have thought Arthur Godfrey had moved his radio station here. If you took another look you would have seen it was only the seniors initiating the freshmen. Marvin Van Meir did a good imitation of Arthur Godfrey although you'll have to admit therels quite a difference in looks- in favor of Pete, of course! The seniors acted as the Talent Scouts. Each introduced his talent, who was a freshman, and told the audience where they found this person and what he would do. Many freshmen were surprised to find out just what they could do. Before we got the show rolling we had the Cardetts singing Shine on Harvest Moon. The Cardetts we found out were Helen Cathelyn, Martha Nutter, and Mari- lyn Stonewall. First to discover his talent was Wayne Smith. It seems he had just come back from Honolulu and had brought with him a grass skirt so he was very anxious to show us what Jeanette Davis had taught him about doing the Hula Hula. Then Marilyn Stonewall and Helen Cath- elyn, both from Dingly, showed us how to Charleston. They did very well considering their long tight skirts. It seems that Bobby Ted johnson skipped showers one day. But don't worry, he made up for it by having Sharon Thomas give him a bath right on the stage. CNever fear! Never fear! His clothes stayed onlj We had all kinds of people with us that night. Yes, even a famous manicurist, Rus- sell Chasteen. He gave a demonstration for us, but due to some delay, his utensils did not arrive on time. He was forced to bor- row some. It seems that nobody could find just what he wanted so he had to take what he could get, which was: a pan of water, 1 chisel, 1 hedge clipper, 1 pair of rusty shears, 1 file, and nail polish. Some of the freshmen were talented at the most unordinary things. For instance, Roland Fisher was an expert on finding lost persons. He didn't do so well that night, however, for he didn't seem to be able to find Horatio. VVe'll have to admit though, that he called loudly enough. Horatio must have stayed home and listened to Arthur Godfrey on the radio. It seems even the freshmen still enjoy kids' games. Ruth Ann DeFreezer and Ken- neth Riggs did a little teeter-tottering for us. Oh yes! They were great singers too. They could even sing Come Josephine in My Flying Machine while they were go- ing up in the air on their home-made teeter- 'L'0tIfCI'. There seems to be an acrobat in every show. Charles Young was a great jumper. He jumped off a board 100 feet in the air blindfolded. He could even touch the sky when he reached high. We even had a trained seal on our show Lois Sipes, by name. She balanced a ball on her nose, after great practice, of course. 7 VVe also had some great singers on our show, but it seems they couldnlt sing With- out sitting on each otherls lap. Naturally we all wanted them to sing so that's just what Camille McCune and VVayne Smith did. First, Camille sat on VVayne's lap and sang I'm in Love Again. Then lVayne sat on Camille's lap and sang I Get Ideasf' The youngest of our talented people was Larry Nutter. He was dressed up like a baby and acted like one too. He sat on a small can and put on his baby bonnet while he sang, Put on Your Old Grey Bonnetf' Our little baby could balance himself on the can with his feet off the floor. Pretty good considering the age. Marlene Driessens was a talented lover. She tried to convince Roland Fisher that he should leave his present girl friend and go with her. Roland was a little hard to con- vince and Verleigh Cunningham came to his rescue. A great musician was present with her monkey. She was Martha Nutter who play- ed the tuba. The monkey's name was Ken- neth Riggs. The audience enjoyed them so much that we asked them to go out into the audience and play. Since each of the boys had on a bathing suit under-his clothes, we thought it would be nice to have a Bathing Beauty Contest. The audience were the judges. Wfe had two boys who were so good we decided to call it a tie between Wayne Smith and Roland Fisher. Their award was to direct the fresh- men in singing School Days. Thus ended our Radio-Television show and we would like to thank all thc freshmen for being such good sports. SENIOR PLAY CAST Rofw One: Mary Sullivan, Phil l-land. Eleanor Ray, Marvin Van Meir, Lynn Linaweax er jean Sprowls Shir ley Sipes, Steve Speakman, Edith Newman, Kathleen jones. Row Tfwoz Clara Gibson, Marvin Frank, Eileenc Chasteen, Russell Hansen, Denny Morrasy Marlene johnson, Marvin Cunningham, Mrs. Shull. WHAT I WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER ABOUT SHEEFIELD HIC H Marvin Cunningham .A.,....,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,., Eileene Chasteen. ......... . Marvin Frank ....... Clara Gibson v..,... A Phil Hand ............. Russell Hansen ....,... Marlene johnson... .... .. Kathleen jones ........ Lynn Linaweaver ....... Dennis Morrasy .,.... Edith Newman ........ Eleanor Ray .,.....,. Shirley Sipes ..,...... Steve Speaknian .......i..,.... Jean Sprowls ...,.................... Mary Catherine Sullivan ....... Marvin Van Meir ................ A certain teacher Dances Cheryl jones Schoolmates Quiet study halls Half-day skipped school The Wonderful dances Teachers Freshman Algebra Nothing Commercial subjects Play practices Holidays and skipping 8th hour in CO1llHlC1'Cl'll room Dances and concerts English Ill The few days I didn t get kicked out of English Ill class FITHLETICS A sf'--' qv v . f..,,-- fp H A .2- ' uw J .aff . , zip-K . --is ' .1 : 1 5 - 1 N Q , C S' yi 11 , In 'Y ' Ts 1 ' 1 fig H .f I , ' s A i Q Y Q Q2 c 'fi rg-:D T,'i,1,,:.,,-o L3-i , I x .... 'N 'A it FOOTBALL Twenty candidates were out for football at the first of the season. The Co-Captains were Marvin Van Mier and Russell Han- sen. The first game of the year was with Manlius, which turned out to be a tough battle and Manlius came out on top with the score of Manlius 24, Sheffield 0. How- ever, that didn't discourage us when we scraped over Tiskilwa 13-18. YVhen the Cardinals went to Bureau Township, where every one got ro play, tthey rang up a score of 52-20. For a Homecoming we were without the aid of five varsity men. Shef- field breezed past Malden's Sn with the score 19-7. LaMoille gave the Cardinals a few bad moments before they got on their feet and scraped past the Lions with 25-18. Sheffield stood second place until they ran up against VVyanet when they bowed to 13-19. The following week the Card- inals met with Neponset, with Gentry, Van Meir and Nutter doing the ball carrying for Sheffield. Score Sheffield 33, Neponset 13. Ohio, the Champions of the little S , came upon Sheffield next with Van Meir making the Cardinals lone touchdown. Ohio raced over the Cardinals 48-6. The final game was with Buda which came to be the biggest upset of the year, it was the traditional mei hborhood battle for the two tC21111S. 3 Buda came out on top with 14-13. Russell Hansen and Marvin Van Meir have received the honor of being on the little 8 all star football team. LITTLE 8 STANDING Ohio Manlius Tiskilwa Sheffield Neponset Buda I Wyanet Malden Bureau Twp. LaMoille INDIVIDUAL SCORING Marvin Van Meir ............................. . .......... 50 Terry Nutter ............. ....... 3 4 Wendell Smith ........... ....... 1 9 Driscoll Drew ......... ....... 2 4 Roland Fisher .......,. ....... 6 jack Gentry ............... ....... I 3 Dennis Morrassy ........... . ...... 6 Steve Speakman ..... ....... 1 4 Don Pinney ............ ,. 6 Kaye Garrison ........... .. 6 'I' A ff A ll., a wwf 'Q' Row One: Terry Nutter, VValter Hasbrook, joe johnson, Eddie Van Meir, Frank Gebeck. Rofw Two: Marvin Cunningham, Harold Lambert, VVayne Smith, Kaye Garrison, jack Gentry, Russell Hansen, Wendell Smith, Coach Radunzel. Row One: Frank Morrasy, Donald Hadbrook, Chuck' Young, Bob Klatt, Connie Hewitt. Row Tfwoz Marvin Cunningham, Phil Hand, Roland Fisher, Terry Nutter, Don Pinncy, Steve Spcakman, Coach Fred Radunzcl. - BASKETBALL This year with our new Coach Fred Rad- unzel and the return of two major letter winners of last year, and co-captains this year, we did very good with a tie for fourth place in the Little S , In our first game with LaMoille, we had a tough time. Going into an overtime at 50- 50, the Lions bit us with the score of 56-55. The next week VVyanet came to play us, and went home with a victory of 66 to 44. VVhen we went to Neponset, in spite of bad weather, but lost a hard fought battle. The following week we had a hard battle with the Bulldogs of Ohio. Although we came close in the fourth quarter, we lost 76-61. The Cardinals won their first victory when the Buda Bears came to Sheffield. The score was 61-51. In the Manlius game. Sheffield stayed ahead until the third quar- ter, then the Red Devils squeezed past the Cards to win a 50-45 victory. At Tiskilwa, the Cards won over the Indians 49-47. The next two games were won by the Cards .v ,Q with a good standing. The first game was with Bureau Township, 62-51. The final game was with Malden in their gym, where we won with the score 66-46. In the Little 8 Tourney at Tiskilwa, Sheffield came out with third place by win- ning over Bureau Township. In the Dis- trict, we were beaten out by Annawan the first night in a thrilling game. The score was 55-57. Wendell Smith came out with 146 points of the year, getting second place in the Con- ference for the 1951-52 season. LITTLE 8 STANDINGS NV L TP OP Qhig ..--.-- U ,.,,,,.,,, 9 0 576 388 Manliug ,.,,,, .......... 7 2 544 422 Neponset ...... .........- 7 3 334 314 Sheffield .......... .......... 4 5 464 476 Bureau Twp. ...... .......... 4 5 451 338 Buda .................. .......... 4 5 443 500 L3M0ille .,,,., ...,.. 5 6 471 575 Tiskilwa .... .......... 3 6 457 459 Malden ...... ....,.,... 2 7 399 522 VVy3neL ,,,,,,,, .......... 2 7 424 497 itwifa. 41' .. x f-.19 -Q- lg I I MJ lil: i l Marvin Cunningham, joe Fox, Harold Lambert, Conrad Hewitt, Terry Nutter, Bob Klatt, Vernon Pease, iVil- bur Jones, joe johnson, Marvin Van Meir, Marvin Frank, Roland Fisher, Larry Pease, Leon Fox, Coach Fred Radunzel. TRACK In 1951 Coach Robert Cronister had an excellent track year by winning all the tri- angular meets and second in the Little SH meet. ln the triangular meets, Sheffield rang up a total of 307'f4 points, also added 41 points in the Little 8 Track Meet to claim the Track Trophy for the IUOSE points made during track season. April 10-Neponset-Manlius-Sheffield April 17-Bureau Twp.-Tiskilwa-Sheffieldf April 24-VVyanet-Malden-Sheffieldif May 1-LaMoille-Buda-Sheffield'li 1? Indicates winner of meet. In the Little 8 meet the records that were broken by Sheffield are: Fresh.-Soph. 440 Relay Team Chloe johnson, Dricoll Drew, 'Wendell Smith and jack Gentryj made a new record of :48.4 timeg in the 880 Fresh.-Soph. Relay they set the record at 1:4-0.9. Sheffield was host to the Freshmen-Soph- omore annual Meet, they rang up 36 points to take second place, also set new records: 100 yard dash and the 440 by joe johnson. LETTER VVINNERS: Bob Miller, jim DeBates, Richard Madsen, Marvin Van Meir, Tom Nelsen, Wendell Smith, Dris- coll Drew, jack Gentry, Joe Johnson, joe Fox. Mm Conch lfred Rzlclunzel, Vernon Pease, W'illiur jones, joe Fox, joe johnson, Leon Fox. CROSS COUNTRY This was the third year that Cross Country has been with our line of athletics. Altogther Shef- field has had six meets, four were dual, and the other two were the Little and the District. The Little 'l8 and the District were held here. Sheffield won the Little 8 and Moline won the Dis- trict. Members of the squad were joe johnson, joe Fox, Leon Fox, Vernon Pease and lVilbur jones. All five of the boys will receive letters for their work. Lorraine, Bud, Dorcas 39 Row One: Cheryl jones, JoAnn Van De Keere, Mary Sullivan, Marie Giltner, joyce Speakman, Eileene Chasteen, Row Tfwoc Eleanor Ray, Joann Kaufman, Anita Sprowls, Edith Newman, Elaine jones, Ellen Nutter, Mar- lene Johnson. Row Three: Dorcas Gibson, Mary E. Johnson, Kathleen jones, Shirlcy Sipes, Lorraine Beyn, Loreata Moore, jean Sprowls, Miss Kuczera, Clara Gibson. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G.A.A. has been organized at Shef- field High School since the approximate year of 1943. Each year all of the girls who took physical education were automatically made members of the G.A.A. Throughout the previous years, a private initiation has been given the girls from the sophomore class, who are first becoming members, mainly to get them acquainted with the rest of the members. Each year new officers are elected. The officers of 1951-52 were: President, Lor- raine Beyn, Vice-President, Mary johnson, Secretary and Treasurer, Marie Giltner, Sponsor, Harriet-Ann Kuczera. In order to raise money to help send two girls to G.A.A. camp at Lake Blooming- ton, Illinois, and to have money for G.A.A. parties, the girls sponsored a dance on Oc- tober 26, music by Chuck Harney. A bake sale was also sponsored by the girls. During the year, swimming and bowling parties were part of the G.A.A. activities. A play day was given at Walnilt High School for those who wanted to attend. Girls' bas- ketball, volleyball and badminton were some of the games the girls played. The girls partook in many activities such as: bicycling, bowling, coasting, golf, horse back riding, skating, skiing, swimming, tennis, and walking to gain points. Each of these points were earned by the members on their own time. Other activities such as stunts were witnessed by the girls and the sponsor in order to gain points. The points gained by these various activities helped' each girl earn the award she was working for at the beginning of the school year. The girls who attended G.A.A. Camp last summer were Mary E. johnson and Shir- ley Sipes. This year's campers will be Lor-' raine Beyn and Marie Giltner. A ,OHV x T i, y ' - - -, Row One: JoAnn Van De Keere, Joyce Speakman, Marilyn Frank, Nancy Steven, Sharon Thomas. Row Tfwoz Elaine jones, Arleta Peterson, Sally I-lortega, Verleigh Cunningham, Ellen Nutter, Lois Sipes, An- ita Sprowls, Marlene Driessens. Row Three: Mary Johnson, Loreata Moore, Lorraine Beyn, Joann Kaufman, Eleanor Ray, Cheryl jones, Martha Nutter, Mrs. Peterson. F. The Sheffield Chapter of the F.H.A. held its first meeting on Monday, September 17, to elect officers. The officers for this year are: President-Mary johnson, Vice President -Sharon Thomas, Secretary-L o r r a i n e Beyn, Treasurer-Joyce Speakman, Degree Chairman-Marilyn Frank, Parlimentarian- JoAnn Van De Keere, Recreation--Nancy Stevens, Chapter Mother-Mrs. Martin Stephenson, Project Chairman-Lois Sipes. On Saturday, September 22, Mary John- son, Sharon Thomas, Lorraine Beyn and .Io Ann Van De Keere went to Peoria to attend an F.H.A. rally at Bradley hall. VVe held a costume party October 24. Prizes were given for the best costume. The prize was given to Mrs. Duane Peterson who was dressed up as a little old woman. The girls had a Thanksgiving Party on A. October 15. Each class made its own re- freshments. The El-l.A. had a clean-up day in Octob- er. The girls went around to different houses in town and washed cars, baby sat, cleaned houses, and raked leaves. Our annual Christmas Party, held on De- cember 18, was enjoyed by all. The Home Ee. girls in F.H.A. prepared the meal. Everyone brought a gift for the grab bag. After the meal everyone participated in decorating the cookies the girls had made for the Children's Home in Princeton. The following day Mrs. Peterson and Sharon, Lorraine, JoAnn, and Anita took them to the Home. On February 13, the girls had a Valentine Party. For refreshments we had cake and punch, later we had a Valentine box and everyone brought Valentines to exchange. A good time was enjoyed by all. i i how b71e': Elaine jones, lfelen Cathel-yn, Ellen Nutter, Marie GilLner, Marilyn Stonewall, Sharon Thomas, Ruth Ann DeFreezer. Row Two: JoAnn Van De Keere, Mary Sullivan, Dorcas Gibson, Martha Nutter, Edith Newman, Anita Sprowls. Marlene johnson, Iiileene Chasreen. Row Three: Mrs. johnson, Camille McCune, Roscmarv Gentry, Kathleen jones, Shirley Sipcs, jean Sprowls, Loreata Moore, Lorraine Beyn, Clara Gibson. lfleanor Ray. Bobby Ted johnson, Roland Fisher, Bud De May, Duane Moore, Harold Lambert, W'ayne Smith, Lynn Lina- Wc-avcr, Larry Nuttcr, Frank Gebeek. 43 l Marie Giltner, Anita Sprowls, jo Ann Van De Keere, Camille McCune, Marilyn Stonewall, Rosemary Gentry, Clara Gibson, Shirley Sipes, Sharon Thomas, jean Sprowls, Ruth Ann DeFreezer, Lorraine Beyn, Mary Sullivan, Mrs. johnson. MUSIC This year, the girls chorus has made somewhat of a change in their activities. During the second period that the girls met, they elected President, Vice-President and part leaders. The President, Lorraine Beyn, will pre- side at any meeting or other social activity that is produced by the High School chor- us. The Vice-President, Mary C. Sullivan, is to take charge of the music used by the chorus. The duty of the part leaders will be to make sure that her section knows their part well. The leaders are: Soprano, jean Sprowls, Second Soprano, Mary C. Sulli- van, Alto, Shirley Sipes. December 6, the High School gave their first ,concert of the year. The first numbers were given by the High School Girls' Chorus.'They sang O Sing Your Songs , and 'Tm Only Nineteen. The Girls' Ensemble was next on the program featuring Mary C. Sullivan and Jean Sprowls as soloists in the song, VVhile Stars Their Vigil Keep . The High School Mixed Chorus gave us a few selections and following, the junior High Boys' and Girls' Chorus featured the American Play Song, Cindy , In conclusion, the High School Concert Band presented a variety of numbers. There were 2 outstanding pieces: A Surprise Sym- phony by Hayden and a novelty in which the 8th grade girls took part as High School teenagers. Featured were imperson- ations of Harry James, Wayne King, and Tommy Dorsey. The final number was a group of Carols by the entire group. we, , w . , . l l 1 l . Row One: Mary C. Sullivan, Mary johnson, Harold Lambert, Ronnie Moore, Ellen Nutter, JoAnn Van Dc Keere, Camille McCune, Marie Giltner. Row Two: Helen Cathclyn, Marilyn Stonewall, Bud DeMay, Ruth Ann DeFreezer, Kaye Garrison, joe john- son, Frank Gebcck, Driscoll Drew, Wendell Smith, Duane Moore. Row Three: Phil Hand, joyce Speakman, Connie Hewitt, Bobbie Ted Johnson, Don Hasbrook, Lynn Lina- weaver, Larry Nutter, jack Gentry, Don Pinney, YValter I-Iasbrook, jim Van Loo. Row Four: Marlene Dricssens, Cheryl jones, Anita Sprowls, jean Sprowls, Mr. Host. The high school Concert Band consists Bands. They have played at three football of 34 members. They have played at the games. following events: The Basketball Band consists of 32 mem- Xvimer Concert bers from junior High and High School ' Bands. They have played for home basket- january Pi.T.A. Concert ball games. Little 8 Music Festival-Vlfyanet, April 25. The High School Orchestra consists of 17 members from High School Band. Thev District Music Contest--Rock Island, April . - 5 have played at the following events: Senior Play. S urinfr Concert llflav 2. . . I C' ' I ' Lions Charter Night Banquet. The Football Band consists of 36 mem- junior Play. bers from junior High and High School, Graduation. 45 CARDETT STAFF ,Editor ....,........,...,., ...,.... P hil Hand Assistant Editor ,...... .....,.. ....s. S h irley Sipes Sports XVriter .......,,,..,.,,...., , ,,...... Lynn Linaweaver Social Editor-Calendar A....... ........ ll darlene johnson Fashion Editor ........,....,....,,.., .......,.... ..4...,.............. E l eanor Ray Grade School Co-ordinators ,,,..,. .,....,. K athleen jones, Clara Gibson High School Co-ordinator ,,.,.., .,..,,....,... E dith Marie Newman Circulation ..............,.....,,,.....,,....,,,.,,,,,. ,........ ....,.....,.....,.......... 'I ean Sprowls Department News Co-ordinators ....i..,,, ......., E ileene Chasteen, Marvin Frank Alumni ......,.....,.....,.,,,,....,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,.,. ,,i,.,...,.,,,,,,,,.....,... . ..,,,..., P hil Hand Production and Assembly .......,........., ,.,,... .,.,,, ,..,..............,....,, ....,............,i......... T y p ing ll Class Art leV0rk .....................,....,....... Duane Moore, june Edwards, Harold Lambert, Mary johnson 46 FRESHMAN DANCE A combination of the Freshman Dance and Homecoming Dance occured October 5 after a football game with Malden. A Homecoming queen was selected by the High School. She was Lorraine Beyn. Paul Russell and his orchestra played. The theme of the dance was Shine on Harvest Moon . The gym was decorated with the class colors of blue and orange. ag? SENIOR DANCE The Senior Dance was an event of September 21. It was the custom to be held after the Freshman initiation. However, this year it was held on the next Friday. The Freshmen were still guests. VV alter Lauterbach and his orchestra played. The dance was after the football game with Tiskilwa. if G.A.A. DANCE The G.A.A. Dance was held after the Neponset Football Game October 26. Music was provided by Chuck Harney of Kewanee. ek JUNIOR PLAY, APRIL 4, 1952 ADAM'S EVENING A Farce Bud DeMay ........ ........ I ADAM ADAMS, a victim of circumstances Loreata Moore ....... ....... A NNA, his wife Mary johnson ........ ....... ll fIRS. BEAN, his mother-in-law Harold Lambert ........ ....... C ASPER, his colored servant Ellen Nutter ...... ....... , GERTIE, the maid Duane Moore ........ ........ D R. FRAGONI, the family physician Lorraine Beyn ........ ....... R OSITA, the doctor's wife XVendell Smith ....,..... ....... . ELMER GREEN, who wants to die Frank Gebeck ........ ....... A fIR. COKES, who ought to be dead, but isnlt Sally Hortega ........ ........ IX IRS. COKES, who Wishes he was, for the insurance 47 J F. Hi-BEIEMEN1-HrY S Qu' N bij X -: f N M SL I- K :K F.-,C-X ,L L -x I 'tg 1+ 2 ' 5 X l EIGI-ITH GRADE Row One: Wfanda NVilhclm, Karen Drew, Lela Standard, Paul Griffin Virgil Smith, Bill McKee. Row Two: Bill Fisher, Marilyn Kaufman, Ann Nell Schwind, Paul jenkins Catherine Ray, Nancy Prior. Row Three: Katie Thomas, Gladys Barton, Gene Gibson, Phil Cunningham Rodger Folk, Ruth Lampkin. Row Four: Saundra XVickham, Mary Clubine. EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade started with twenty pupils: twelve girls and eight boys. Gladys Barton and Saundra VVickham were chosen as grade school cheerleaders from the eighth grade. Nancy Prior, Ruth Lampkin, Billy Fisher and Mary Clubine were the new students. XVe didn't lose anyone. VVe had three teachers this year, Mr. Host for math and social studies, Mr. Stephenson for gen-- eral science, and Mrs. Peterson for English and spelling. Class officers Were: President ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,..i.,............... Billy FiSi1CI' Vice-President ,..,,.. ....... P hil Cunningham Secretary ,...,,....i... . ..,....,.... Roger Folk Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,i..,,...,........,......... Paul Griffin VV e hope We have as many good times as We have had in the past seven years. R0-'w One: Janet Riggs, Row Two: VVayne Olson Hfayne B a r r o n, Joey Nieclzicla, Gary Lyle, Bar- bara Clay, Helen Hewitt. Nadine Eggimann, Joyce Sprowls, Cynthia Ray, Marcia Vermeulen, Caro- lyn Verhagen. Barbara Gentry. Van De Velde. SEVENTH GRADE Twenty-one members enrolled in the seventh grade in September, 1951, with two new students, Ronald Price and Nancy Van De Velde. The officers elected were as follows with Mrs. Laura Peterson as sponsor: President ....,......... ....i.. A flarcia Vermeulen Vice-President .,..... ......... J oyce Sprowls Secretary ....,. ...... N ancy Van De Velde Treasurer ...... .......,. ........... E d die Rosenow The class party for the first semester was held in the home economics room, and We have planned to have the second sem- ester party inthe spring. Most of the boys were 21Ct1VC in sports. , Row Three: Maurice Red man, Eddie Rosenow, Io Ann Morman, Jo Ann Cogger, Ronald Pease Rofw Four: Ronnie Price Ruth Ann DeBolt, Nancv Row Ones Maurice Redman, Joey Niedziela, Gary Lyle, Phil Cunningham, Wfayne Barron, Ronnie Price. Rofw Two: Billy Fisher, Edward Rosenow, Roger Folk, Bill McKee, Gene Gibson. Row Three: Mr. Schwind, Paul jenkins, Virgil Smith, Paul Griffin, Ronnie Pease, lfVayne Olson. Row One: Maurice Redman, joey Niedziela, Gary Lyle, Phil Cunningham. XVayne Olson. Row Two: Ronnie Price, Edward Rosenow, XVayne Barron, Bill McKee, Roger Folk. Row Three: Billy Fisher, Paul Griffin, Virgil Smith, Mr. Schwind, Ronnie Pease, Paul jenkins. Row Ovze: Maurice Redman, joey Niedziela, Gary Lyle, Wayne Olson. Row Two: Billy Fisher, Edward RosenowJ Roger Folk, Phil Cunningham, Bill McKee. Row Three: Mr. Schwind, Paul Griffin, Virgil Smith, Paul jenkins, Ronnie Pease. GRADE SCHOOL ATHLETICS The first baseball game was held at Shef- field, and after one inning VValnut went home the victors, due to a heavy rain storm. The score at the end of the first inning was Walnut 3, Sheffield 0. Sheffield won the second game after an extra inning to break the tie with VVyanet. The final score was Sheffield 3, Wyanet 2. The third game was also an exciting one for the Sheffield team, downing a stiff Ne- ponset team by a score of 7-6. The final game was with Walniit during the county tournament. VValnut won the game 13 to 8. During the season the teams didn't win a track meet but averaged high. Three indi- vidual medals were awarded to the Sheffield boys at the Little 8 tourneys. Wayne Smith took fifth place in the shot put, Charles Young took fifth place in the pole vault, and Russell Chasteen took forth place in pole vault. With the capable ability of Coach Fred Schwind, the Sheffield Grade Basketball team had a successful season. The light- weights lost six out of ten games during the entire season and the heavyweights lost seven out of nine games. During the tournament the lightweights lost to VValnut the first night and the heavy- weights lost to Tiskilwa, also on the first game. Row 0116: Gladys Barton, Marcia Vermeulen, Mary Clubine, Cynthia Ray, Barbara Clay, Katy Thomas, Karen Drew, janet Riggs. Row Two: JoAnn Morman, Saundra YViclcham, Barbara Gentry, Ruth Ann DeBolt, Marilyn Kaufman, Catherine Ray, Marlene Dreissens, Sharon Thomas, Rosemary Gentry, Camille McCune, Nancy Van De Velde, YVanda NVilhelm. Rofw Three: Ruth Lampkin, Nadine Eggimann, Joyce Sprowls, JoAnn Cogger, Helen Hewitt, Ann Nell Schwind, Lois Sipes, Marilyn Stonewall, Ruth Ann DeFreezer, Martha Nutter, Nancy Prior, Helen Cathe- lyn, Lela Standard, Mrs. johnson. Row One: Ann Nell Schwind, VVanda YVilhelm, Helen Hewitt, Marcia Vermeulen, Phil Cunningham, Paul Griffin. Row Two: Mr. Host, Saundra YVickham,ijoyce Sprowls, Virgil Smith, Bill McKee, Marilyn Kaufman, Gladys Barton, Karen Drew, Lcla Standard, JoAnn Morman, Roger Folk. i Row One: judy Bills, Allen Folk, YVayne Barron, Carol Verhagen, Bobby Standard, jimmy johnson. Row Two: Niel Hewitt, Ronald johnson, Roger Griffin, john De Freezer, Margaret Hasbrook, Mary Smith, Nancy Sipes, Donald Folk, Ronnie Price. Row Three: Marvin Driessens, Jimmy Standard, Paul DePauw, Randall Hansen, Larry Lacy, Mr. Host, Randy Wheeler, Ray Morman, Robert Smith, Virginia Van Meir, Linda DeBates, Gale Stonewall, Kay jones. Nita Stonewall, Sharon Fisher. GRADE SCHOOL BAND sift The junior High Band consists of 16 The Grade School Band consists of 32 members. They have played at the follow- members of the 4th, Sth, and 6th grades. ing events: They have played at the following events: Grade School Music Festival -- Tiskilwa, November Band Parents Meeting. March 7. . . Christmas Program. Spfmg Concert' May 2' March P.T.A. Meeting. Cplayed at Football and Basketball gamesb Spring Concert MSW 2 january 18S Basketball Game. 54 SIXTH GR ADIZ Row One: Linda DeBate's, Helen Preston, Thomas Kaufman, Robert Standard, john Durick, Donald Folk. Row Tfwoz Mary Smith, jo Ann Speakman, Donna Thomas, john Barron, Larry Lyle, Margaret Hasbrook. Rofw Three: Mercedes Pease, Betty Fields, Niel Hewitt, Marvin Dricssens, Mary l-lortcga, james Hasbrook. Row Four: Ronald johnson, John De Freezer, Gail Stonewall, Mary Lou Price, Nancy Sipes, Kay Jones. Row Fifvez Judy Bills, Louise De Marlie, Paul De Pauw, Dick Nichols, XVallace jenkins. This is the largest class the sixth grade has had in many years, with 30 pupils. YVC enjoyed our Library Corner Very much. VVe appointed two new librarians every six Weeks. Bob Standard read the most books through January. He had read 54. Linda DeBates was second with 27 books. Our class decided to name our perfect spellers the Super Duper Spellers. They are the papers that have all thc Words in the sentences spelled correctly. Marvin Driessens had the best record the first semester. John Delfreezer made the sign for the Super Duper Spellers. FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADE Row One: Randy YVheeler, Ray Morman, David Carlson, Kenneth Lacey, Louise Bright, Sharon Fisher. Row Two: Nita Stonewall, Karla Jean Lubbs, Jeffrey Hellberg, john Rosenow, Robert Smith. Ray De Marlie. Row Three: Eugene Young, Danny Riggs, YVesley Barron, Linda Price, Alan Folk, James Standard. Row Four: Virginia Van Meir, Sally Howlett, Randall Hansen, Gerald Larson, Jimmy johnson, Keith Rlosser. Row Five: Diana Gibson, Ronald Carlson, Roger Griffin, Sandra Perry, Judy Martin, Mary Hortega, Larry Lacey. The fourth grade started school with twelve students, the fifth grade, with nineteen. Everyone had a part in the Christmas program. Judy Martin, Diana Gibson, Alan Folk and Linda Price had solo speaking and singing parts. The boys from our room that are hoping to be future basketball stars and are practicing with the grade school basketball teams are James Standard, Alan Folk and Roger Griffin. Some of the outside interests of the class are thc beginners' band and grade school band. THIRD GRADE Row One: john McKee, Vernie Riggs, Richard Kaufman, Ronald Taylor. james Lacey, James Smith. Ro-tu Two: Mary Ellen Van Acker, Ronald Wilhelm Eugene Smith, Tommy Deljates, james Chasteen, Linda Thomas. Rofw Three: jenny Lou Sipes, Penny jo Griffin, David Lyle, Joe Edlin, Becky Boyden, Phillip Lyle. Row Four: Roger Nutter, Mary Louise Carlson, Aus- tin Folk, Patricia Daniel. james Eggimann, Henry Prescott. Row Five: Larry Van Voor- en, Ray DePauw, Harvey . THIRD GRADE Andrew- The third grade started the year with 29 students. Robert Lucas left in the fall, Mary Lou Carlson and Harvey Andrew left in the spring, and jimmy Lambert entered in january. All the girls are Bluebirds and 15 of the I boys are Cub Scouts. Everyone had a part in the Christmas program. Of special interest in Social Studies were the units on Indians and trains. In science, notebooks were made about birds and stars. sine Row One: Carol Rosenow, janet Hellberg, Mary Olson, Alice Marie Larson, Leslie Duryea, john Standard. Row Two: Susan Battey, Donald Kane, Kathy Hasbrook, Edward Hasbrook, David Van Drew, Roger Emerson. SECOND GRADE Second grade began school with an en- rollment of twelve children, five boys and seven girls. on Friday, August 31. Then on Wednesdajf, September 5, we were happy to welcome back Michael Babcock, who had returned from the state of XVashington. Michael stayed with us until the beginning of our second six weeks period and was transferred to Princeville school. On Oc- tober 15, jackie Pease enrolled in our room. He came from Viola, Illinois, so we again have six boys and seven girls. Our attend- ance this year has been above average in spite of our severe winter of much ice snow and sub-zero weather. Roger, Janet, Mary, Alice Marie and jackie had the chickenpox. This class is exceptionally good in read- ing. Besides the text books they read the supplementary readers entitled: Hello Dav- id, Some Day Soon, and W'Iaat Next CPm't IJ. The first semester Johnny Standard, Leslie Duryea, Alice Larson and janet Hel- berg read over fifty Reading Circle books. Carol Ann Rosenow has had perfect at- tendance so far this year. The beginning of the second semester is 9 an important time for the second graders. They make the transition from Manuscript writing to Cursive writing. It gives them an all important grown up feeling and their efforts are unbounded. This class have been a happy group. They enjoy working, especially reading. In science, they enjoyed doing experiments and finding leaves, rocks, insects and co- coons. They enjoyed the many number contests and spell downs. They enjoyed the game and rhythm exercises in the gym during Physical Education period. Above all the majority enjoyed their 20 minutes of music with Mrs. Johnson. Most of the children have good voices as Was shown by the Singing Christmas Tree which was their donation to the Christmas Program. Due to cold rainy weather we did not get our Halloween masquerade march through town but we had our usual party at school. Prizes were awarded to: David, for the funniest-an old man, Leslie, the scariest-an ape with a banana, Susan. the prettiest-a gypsy fortune teller. In the evening the Lions Club gave the whole school a party and David again won a prize. ea If-if Row One: Kay Taylor, Diane Marie Hortega, Susan Clay, Billy Rosenow, Gene Morman, NVilliam Cog- er. R015 Two: jimmy Riggs, David Van De Velde, Carol jean Sprowls, Gary M. Van Meir, james Blosser, Linda Carlson. Row Three: Kenny Gibson, David Copher, George Smith, Margaret Ann Gillan, Pamela Kay Griffin, Denny Gibson. Rofw Four: joseph Michael Vander Meersch, Esther Price, Paul Hansen. FIRST GRADE The first grade ,for the year of '51-'52 registered on Friday, August 30, with an enrollment of twenty. About a week later Diane Hortega joined us. We kept this number until the Christmas holidays when james Blosser left for Sarasota, Florida. Our number did not decrease, for after the holi- days, Dellis Lambert came from the Irving school in Kewanee to join our ranks. Frank Brown of Galva is with us now was a tem- norar u il. I VV? zijrepenjoying our work, learning to read, write, count, and playing the guessing games in our work books. CALENDAR AUGUST 30 School starts SEPTEMBER 27 District Cross Country Meet Sheffield 7th, NOVEMBER Labor Day P.T.A. Pot Luck Dinner and Teachers Reception Cross Country Meet at Kewanee Sheffield won 31 to 25 Football at Manlius Manlius 25, Sheffield 0 G.A.A. Hike Freshman Initiation Band Parents Senior Dance Football with Tiskilwa here Sheffield 18, Tiskilwa 13 Football with Ohio Ohio 48, Sheffield 6 Football with Buda Buda, 14, Sheffield 13 P.T.A. Meet the Schoolboard Dress Rehearsal for Senior Play Senior Play No school Basketball with Toulon Toulon 62, Sheffield 38 Report Cards Basketball with Buda Football with Bureau there Sheffield 52, Bureau 20 29 Cross Country meet with Tiskilwa OCTOBER 5 Freshman Dance Football with Malden Sheffield 19, Malden 7 8 P.T.A. Lecture on Narcotics I0 Cross Country Meet with Kewanee Kewanee won 31 to 25 11 Football with La Moille Sheffield 25, La Moille 18 17 Band Parents Report Cards 19 Football at YVyanet Wyanet 19, Sheffield 13 20 Little Eight Cross Country Meet Sheffield won, 16 26 G.A.A. Dance Football with Neponset Sheffield 33, Neponset 13 Buda 43, Sheffield 40 DECEMBER 4 Basketball with Mineral Mineral 61, Sheffield 30 7 Basketball with LaMoille, ox ertlmc LaMoille 57, Shefifeld 56 10 P.T.A. Lecture-Guidance and Councilmg 11 Basketball with Manlius Manluis 72, Sheffield 35 12 F.H.A. Party I3 Winter Concert 14 Basketball with lfVyanet Wyanet 66, Sheffield 44 17 Campfire Party 19 G.A.A. Party 21 Christmas Christmas 22 Basketball Neponset 25 Christmas Program Vacation began with Neponset 31, Sheffield 21 Report Cards JANUARY Group Pictures Ohio Basketball game Ohio 76, Sheffield 61 Basketball with Alumni Basketball with Buda Buda 52, Sheffield 61 P.T.A. Program-High School Teachers Basketball with Cambridge CALENDAR Band Parents-One-Act Play Presented Basketball with Annawan Sheffield 63, Annawan 60 District Meet in Atkinson District Meet District Meet District Meet Cambridge 51, Sheffield 42 MARCH Basketball with Manlius Manlius 50, Sheffield 45 G.A.A. swimming party Little Eight Basketball Tournament begins Report Cards Little Eight XVyanet 39, Sheffield 74 Little Eight Manlius 56, Sheffield 42 Little Eight Bureau Township 48, Sheffield 56 F LBRUARY Basketball with Tiskilwa Tiskilwa 47, Sheffield 49 Basketball with Mineral Mineral 54, Sheffield 39 Basketball with Bureau P.T.A. Lecture-Europe during the VVar Basketball with Atkinson Atkinson 55, Sheffield 5l First Place in Little 8 Dramatic Contest Basketball with Malden Sheffield 66, Malden 46 Basketball with VValnut Sheffield 52, YValnut 4' in Atkinson in Atkinson in Atkinson P.T.A. Program Grade School Teachers Sophomore Dance Band Parents APRIL junior Play Track Meet Report Cards Good Friday P.T.A. Discus Band Parents junior Dance Track Meet sion Panel Little 8 Music Festival Spring Concert Little 8 Track Meet at Sheffield District Track Meet P.T.A. Family Picnic Fresh.-Soph. Little 8 Track Meet junior and Se Baccalaureate Graduation nior Prom ALUMNI 1944 Darrell Bills-Killed in action with U. S. Army. Gladys DeBolt-Working in Peoria. Edith Donovan-Office girl at Sheffield High School. Dale Humphrey-Living in California. Marjorie Kane-Now Mrs. Bob Sprowls, living with parents in Sheffield. joan Madsen-Now Mrs. Donald Meirer, living in Cambridge. Marcia Moore-Now Mrs. Gene Van Cauwenberg. living in Sheffield. Wayne Moore-Working in Peoria. Sylvia Nestler-Now Mrs. Bradfield johnson, living in Sheffield. . Dorothy Treanor-Now Mrs. Milton Kendrick, living in Sheffield. Bernice Van der Meersch-Now Mrs. Charles Tre- 'mont, living in Moline. ' Marjorie Wicht-Now Mrs. Floyd WVilliams, living in Gibbs, Missouri. Berniel VVolf-Now Mrs. john Thatcher, living in Sheffield. 1945 Dorothy Bender-Now Mrs. jack Hull, living in East Moline. Dorothy DeBolt-Nursing in Methodist Hospital, Peoria. Barbara De May-Working in Peoria. Gertrude Gebeck-Now Mrs. Richard Cole, Green- field, Illinois. Richard Hand-Works for Ohio River Company. Robert Hughes-Serving with U. S. Navy. Betty Hull-Now Mrs. Betty Best, working at Dairy Bar, living in Sheffield. jene Moore-Pioneer Collier Company, livts in Shef- field. Harry Porter-Serving with U. S. Air Force. Tilio Primo-VVorking at National Cleaners, living in Sheffield. Harriet Ray-Now Mrs. Tilio Primo, living in Shef- field. Kathryn Smith-Now Mrs. Richard Stinson, living in Anon, Illinois. Ollie Spratt-Now Mrs. Garfield Stier, living in Shef- field. John Sullivan-Works at Midland Electric Coal Com- pany, living in Kewanee. Raymond Sullivan-Serving with U. S. Navy. 1946 Margaret Mary Barry-Now Mrs. joseph Schmidt, living in Sheffield. Gene Baetens-Living in Princeton. Shirley Bracke-Now Mrs. Charles Hull, Rockford, Illinois. Jack Hand-VVorking at XValworth and living in Ke- wanee. Jim Hughes-Serving with U. S. Army. Kurt Nestler-Serving with U. S. Army. Elaine Preston-Now Mrs. Louis Hast, living in Silvis. Claude Prior-Residing with parents in Sheffield. Glenn Sipes-Serving with U. S. Air Force. ' Katherine Spratt-Now Mrs. Harvey Hewitt, living in Sheffield. Robert Sprowls-Serving with National Guard. Dorothy Jean Thomas-Now Mrs. Eldon Johnson, living in Virginia. Margaret Van Cauwenberg-Now Mrs. Archie Lind. WVilliam Van Cauwenberg-Serving with U. S. Army. 1947 james Humphrey-Serving with U. S. Army. Edna Sipes-Now Mrs. Jene Moore, living in 'Shef- field. Alice Emmerson-Now Mrs. Kenneth Rogers, living on farm North of Sheffield. Richard Dean-VVorking for Ohio River Company. Mary jane DeBolt-Now Mrs. Melvin Billings, living on farm North of Sheffield. Mary Frances Giltner-Worlting in Rock Island, liv- ing in Davenport. Betty Ann Emmerson-Now Mrs. Marvin Ringen- berg, living on farm East of Sheffield. Dolores Kane-Now Mrs. Raymond De May, resid- ing in Sheffield. Dorothy Lootens-Working in Kewanee. Ruth Newman-Now Mrs. Leonard Van Hyfte, liv- ing in Rock Island. Richard YVickham-Serving with U. S. Army. LaVern Taylor-Serving with U. S. Army. Helen Sprowls-Now Mrs. Don Roush, living on farm near Manlius. Marilyn Spratt-WVorking in Farmers State Bank, liv- ing in Sheffield. Eugene Donovan-Working in Van Packers in Buda, living in Sheffield. Robert Porter-Serving with U. S. Air Force. Dorothy Beyn-Now Mrs. Mitchell De Fauw, liv- ing in Mineral. Arline Nestler-Living in Moline. Margaret Hull--Now Mrs. Billy Bowman, living in Alexandria, Virginia. 1948 Donna 1'Vilhelm-1Vorking and living in Peoria. James Sullivan-Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, In- diana. Marianne Thomas-Nursing, Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago. Tommy Cole-Serving with National Guard. Julie Giltner-Now Mrs. George Van Loo, living in Sheffield. Nancy Towne-Now Mrs. Robert Libby, NVethers- field. Marilyn Mette-Now Mrs. Dave Lanphere, living in Prophetstown. Conrad Gebeck-Serving with U. S. Army. David Griffin-Serving with National Guard. Simona Hortega-Now Mrs. Jack Torres, living in Chicago. Phyllis Nestler-Living in Kewanee. VVarren Taylor-Serving with U. S. Air F oree. Verne Moore-Serving with U. S. Army. Norma Lee Floyd-Now Mrs. Robert Hughes, living in Sheffield. Daniel Primo-Killed in an automobile accident. Henry Lootens-Serving with U. S. Army. Dale Moore-Serving with U. S. Air Force. Kenneth Dahl-Serving with U. S. Army. John Cecil-Serving with U. S. Navy. Jerry Folk-University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo- rado. Jack Berry-Serving with U. S. Army. 1949 Gene Anderson-Serving with U. S. Army. Miriam Armstrong-Moline Institute of Commerce. Moline. Richard Cole-St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa. Patricia Dean-Now Mrs. Ronald Wilson, living in California. Marianne De May-Illinois State Normal University, Normal. ' Roberta Friend-Now Mrs. Donald Gunther, Nurses training, Methodist Hospital, Peoria. Beryl Giltner-Serving with U. S. Navy. Betty Hasbrook-Now Mrs. Don Griffin, living on a farm near LaMoille. Josephine Hortega-Living with parents in Sheffield. Patricia Hull-Nurses training, Methodist Hospital, Peoria. David Lanphere-Living in Prophetstown. Marilyn Madsen-Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. Dauphine Sipes-Nurses training at St. Francis Hos- pital, Kewanee. . Ruby Sprowls-Now Mrs. James Humphrey, working and living in Peoria. . Jacquelyn Thomas-XVorking at Ufalworth in Ke- wanee, living in Sheffield. Betty Van Meir-Now Mrs. Lyle Crockett. Donald Van DeKeere-Serving with U. S. Marines. George Van Loo-YVorking with father, living in Sheffield. 1950 Richard Benson-Illinois State Normal University. Normal. Phyllis De Reu-Nurses training at St. Anthony Hos- pital, Rock Island. Jacob Fox-Serving with U. S. Army. Jean Ann Folk-Bradley College, Peoria. Noel Griffin-Serving with U. S. Air Force. Sally Giltner-Marycrest College, Davenport. Leonard Lambert-Bradley College, Peoria. Jacqueline Kaufman-Now Mrs. Archie Phillips, liv- ing in Sheffield. Duane Nelson-Bradley College, Peoria. Bill Stevens-Serving with U. S. Army. Hugh Peterson-University of Kentucky, Louisville, Kentucky. Joan Verhagen-Now Mrs. Bill Simon. 1951 Dorothy Bill-Western Illinois State Teachers Col- lege, Macomb. Betty Ann Cathelyn-VVorking at Village Cafe, liv- ing in Sheffield. Roberta Crockett-Serving with U. S. Air Force. James DeBates-VVestern Illinois State Teachers Col- lege, Macomb. Bill Griffin-Illinois State Normal University, Normal. Carrie Hasbrook-Working at Village Cafe, living with parents. Laurel Keelan-VVorking in Peoria. Dick Lanphere-Living in Prophetstown. Raymond Lootens-Working at Kraft Cheese Plant, Manlius. Mary An Johnson-Child Nurses training, St. Vin- cents Orhpanage, Chicago. Robert Miller-Working at Aurora. Richard Madsen-University of Iowa, Ames, Iowa.. Marilyn Mowrey-Now Mrs. Fred Frantzen, living in Kewanee. Tommy Nelson-WVorking and living in Florida. Lois Plasscheart-Working at Runfts Hardware, liv- ing with parents. Robert Schoffstall-Living at Geneseo. Donna Schuetts-Illinois State Normal University. Normal. Stewart Smith-Northern Illinois State Teachers Col- lege, De Kalb. Joanne Van der Meerseh-Working in Rock Island Arsenal. Darlene Vficht-WVorking in Rock Island Arsenal. N ADVERTISING CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF FIFTY-TIVO i FARMERS STATE BANK :E SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS 3: Member Federal Deposit I11sum11ce Corporation :J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 4 4 4 1 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 1 1 1 1 AP 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :1 1 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 P P 1 I 67 J 1 M at M FEED ai GRAIN COMPANY EVERY KIND OF M 84 M FEEDS Wholesale - Retail 1 1 5: 1, FARMERS AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES 1 LUMBER - PAINT - CREOSOTED POSTS 1 CORRUGATED ROOFING I an ' , Phone 2914 Wfyanet, Illinois 1 1 Y' N. S. JOHNSON, M. D. 1 5: 1 : PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 1 :E 'I 1 Phone 122 Sheffield, Illinois 5: 4, , ,,,,,,,,,, - 68 '7 I I COMPLIMENTS OF I AC-NES AND MANDY'S TAVERN 1 I I I ti' II ANNAXVAN, . ILLINOIS I J 7 I I THOMAS CREENHOUSE I f I SAY IT WITH FLOW'ERS I rf: FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I i I Sheffield, Illinois 1 :::::::::::::- J 69 INSURED SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS UP TO 510,000 :E Cuwent Dividend Rate Tfwo Per Cent Per Anmmz :E KEWANEE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND A LOAN ASSOCIATION 108 West First Street Kewanee, Illinois Dial 2676 or 14841 C OM PLIM EN TS OF ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL i KEWANEE, ILLINOIS 70 f P I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL OF 15 NURSING 1 I :E 'I 11 r :I ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL r 'r is 5 it P 'r 1 Kewanee, Illinois 1 1 1 1 1 1 4'- T I FOR COMPLETE NEVVS, SPORTS EVENTS AND FARM ACTIVITY . . . READ THE STAR-COURIER I :E SERVING BUREAU - HENRY - STARK COUNTIES E me 1, 'The Nefwspapev' Ufitb Full 'Wiafepboto S6'7 Ui6'6,, 1 1 ,E 1 1 L ::::::: 71 5 -v FOR MORE THAN 60 YEARS KEVVANEE KEEPS NVARM FRIENDS BY MAKING A BOILER TO HEAT EVERY SIZE AND TYPE OF BUILDING! KEWANEE BOILER CORPO RATION :E Kewanee, Illinois C OMPLI M E N TS OF KEWANEE PUBLIC HOSPITAL :E Kewzmec, Illinois 72 V 'Y C OMPLI MENTS OF B. 81 E. BAR i' Kewanee, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE BUREAU COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATICDN 1 1 1 I I 'I 'I 1 A 'Y I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 J 73 V I I :I I' CO1IfIPLl1IlEN TS OF I I CITIZENS FIRST NATIONAL BANK I I I I I i I I 'I . . . Prmceton, Illmoms I I if In I I A GOOD BANK FOR YOU I I I D- I' I II II II 4 C OM PL1 M E N TS OF I I I THE ELMS I I I I i I I DOTTY NIEDZIELA I In I I 74 SINGER SEWING CENTER 11' 120 NORTH TREMONT STREET i KEXVANEE, ILLINOIS LOW COST AUTO LOANS THE STATE BANK OF ANNAWAN is Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 1 Annawan, Illinois 75 QUICKLE SALES AND SERVICE 1 Farm Machinery ' Automobiles ' Trucks Refrigerators ' H orne Freezers ' Television Washing Machines ' lroners gt Phone 110 Sheffield, Illinois C OMPLIMEN TS OF SHEFFIELD LUMBER COMPANY 1: SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS 76 COMPLIMEN TS TO THE CLASS OF FIFTY-TWO :E CARL F. JOHNSCDN l lr Ax: TT Y .1 5: KERN MOTGR co. lg Cadillac Motor Cars if li Corner Route 6 and 6th Street COMPLIMENTS Princeton, Illinois OF Phone 20 l EE l M. D.B1LLs J. 1, it Horace W. Kern : ji Robert H. Kern li Donald P. Kern ll 77 H U R L E Y S 21: EATS AND RECREATION 1 OPEN EVERY SUNDAY :E Phone Manlius . . . 2654 WILLIAM H. SUTLEY -If FINE FURNITURE :E MORTICIAN :E Ambulance Service Day or Night 3: VVyanet, Illinois C OMPLIMEN TS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MANLIUS :E Member of Federal Deposit Imuvumre Corporation 5: Manlius, Illinois fr :J C OM PLI MEN TS OF GREAT A 86 P SUPER MARKET :E Kewanee, Illinois T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I tr C OMPLI MEN TS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WYANET :E VVyanet, Illinois C OMPLI MEN TS OF SEARS AND RGEBUCK :E Kewanee, Illinois V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II L- A. W. RILEY 86 SON i ' General Merolaandise ' Soda Fountain ' Frozen Foods 3: Mineral Illinois GUZZARDO NEWSSTAND i Imprinting Gifts Fannie May Candies Party Goods Magazine Subscriptions i Kewanee Illinois T 'I 1' 'V P 1, p LAWRENCE VAN HYFTE i Auctioneer Real Estate Livestock and Farm Sales Experienced and Well Qualified :E Owner and Manager of KEVVANEE SALE BARN :Yr Phone 34 Annawan Compliments of K. C. REDEBAUGH AGENCY :E Insurance and Real Estate 1 115 W VVest Third St. Phone 2784 Kewanee BRACKEN'S RESTAURANT 1+ i , Specializing In if SUNDAY DINNERS 1: i 5 Open . 55 11 a. m. to 12 p. rn. nf: 1 I 1 1 :C Kewanee Ill1no1s 1 1. 'r L- T' 1 il C OM PLI M EN TS 1 OF 1 1 1 5: WILLIAM D. LARSON 1 v M. D. 1 I 1 1 Annawan, Illinois P 1'-- C OMPLI MEN TS OF GENSTER DRY GOODS :E Sheffield Illinois BEST OF WISI-IES from SI-IEFFELD SHALE PRODUCTS CO. :E Sheffield, Illinois NATIONAL CLEANERS COMPANY i iiGZld7'd77f86d Quality CIea1zi7zg 1 Insured Fur Storage No Better Cleaning Anywhere at any Price VVe solicit your patronage 5: Free Pick-Up and Delivery 3: Phone 327 Sheffield CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 is WINGEPCS BLUE RIBBON STORE i . Quality Groceries MARSHALIJS VILLAGE TAP 5: VVINE AND LIQUOR 3: Annawan, Illinois C OMPLI ME N TS MERLE SCI-IROEDER :E Il4CC07'77IlCk - Deering Implemeizts 3: Electrical Appliances Ha1'dfwa1'e Dri - Gas V i' Phone 3 102 Annawan OF AL'S SERVICE STATION 3: Sheffield Illinois C OMPLIMEN TS OF DR. R. W. GRAHAM :Tr Phone 5609 Annawan, Illinois SOUTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP 3: EVELYN HAND 5: Phone 421 Sheffield, Illinois Congratulations to the Class of '52 GREENLEE PHOTO SERVICE i 914 N. Main-Phone 1016-Princeton 5: Finishing, Printing, Enlarging, Oil Coloring and Free Lance Plaotograploy. Weddings, Ban- quets and Special Occasions are our Specialty. F. COMPLIMENTS OF W. RENNICK 5: Buda, Illinois Compliments of GRAHAM RADIO 86 APPLIANCE 3: Television RCA . . . Victor :E Maytag Washers :E Phone 2633 Manlius - Illinois T C OM PLIMEN TS OF M I L D R E D'Sl B E A U T Y S H O P i 4 Phone 27 1 Buda, Illinois 22 C - LEE FOUR TIRES 1 5: 315 North Main Street ' Kewanee Dial . . . 2534 - 2233 1 if 1 1 1 CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB 24 Hour Towing Service I 1 9- BI. T. ANDERSEN AND SONS :E GENERAL MERCHANDISE :T: Phone 386 Sheffield COMPLIMEN TS OF CUE'S BARBER SHOP 5: Sheffield, Illinois T T tr tr 4 COMPLIMENTS . D A I R Y B A R ' OF ,f P fl ', SHORT ORDERS II RCLLARO-ARROW fl , FOUNTAIN SER VICE 15 SKATING RINK 1, :E v I P 1, if , Winona Moore, Prop. I P i I 1 Princeton, Illinois 1 ' Sheffield Illniois l I 1 4, L F T 1 CON GRA TU LA Tl ONS it . TO THE SENIORS lr 'r 'I in 'r I 4 I r ln lr r lr 1 I 9- INSURANCE AGENCY 5: INSURANCE In All Irs Branches i Phone Home 323 - Office 313 :E Sheffield Illinois lr :E if CHARLES ,ICJHNSON ' ci' Hardware and Pbilgas and , Tappan Gas Ranges i 1 'P :I Sheffield Illinois li lL,,,,,,,,, ...... ED BEYN'S PRODUCE :E CREAM EGGS POULTRY FEEDS :E Phone 342 For Free Delivery i Sheffield Illinois C OMPLIMEN TS OF DRIESSENS IMPLEMENT GARAGE :E MASSEY - HARRIS :E Sheffield Illinois Compliments of LAMBERT'S SERVICE STATION :E Greasing Waslaintg Simonizing i Leonard Lambert, 5: Prop. Illinois FRED RUNFT :E Hardware Oil Burners Stoleers Plumbing Bottled Gas Gas Ranges :E 86 SON Phone 118 Sheffield, Ill. 'r 4, v.......... 4 9 ---- if HUBER'S GARAGE , :E 4 GENERAL I A UTo REPAIRING E Q i P . Brake Drum Turning tl I I f 1 lr ln lr 1: Sheffield Illinois I 4 'r af Q' '-'----'AA-- ------------- FAGER BUICK CO 1 BUICK Sales and Service i Phone 2 1009 Princeton, Illinois 1: ELM CITY FEED 35 COMPLIMENTS if EQUIPMENT CO. OF if INC. :' FIRST STATE 4 3: 4 I Carl Hultine I I i I tr ' FUL - O - PEP FEED Mac McCormick FARM SUPPLIES 4 1 r i ln lr lr . . . 1: Princeton Illinois it lr lf--H -4 BANK :E Princeton, Illinois :E Member of F edeml Deposit I715Zf7'17l72C6' C01'p01'ati01z HOTEL RESTAURANT COMPLI MEN TS I OF HOME COOKING WILLIAM E. KIRMAN 3: ze Mr. and Mrs. Claude Billington Pwps. Attorney - at - Lafw :E i' Sheffield Illinois Annawan Illinois UNION FEDERAL PAT M- FORD SAVINGS at LOAN i ASSOCIATION :E Paints Loans - Savings - Investments Varnisb 5 Ivaupaper Savings Insured Safe up to 310,000 i :E Sheffield Illinois 106 North Tremont Street lr lr lr lr 1 0- J Kewanee, Illinois SNACK SHOP 3: Where Friends Meet to Chat and Eat 3: 115 North Main Street Kewanee, Illinois it Hours: 6 21. ni. till 2 a. m. i Leona Flinner, Proprietor RAY CUNNINGHAM :E FANCY GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS i Phone 1 16 Sheffield, Illinois COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF '52 i JOHN SCHOLES :E Sheffield, Illinois RED'S GARAGE :E GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING i MACHINE SHOP i Phone 112 Annawan, Illinois ANNAWAN HATCHERY zi- O-wvter-Homer Reid i Complete Line ARCADY F RED i VVhite Leghorn VVhite Rock New Hampshire Chicks O. 86 D- MOTOR SALES i Harry Oberle ' Avery Douglas i FORD SALES and SER VICE :E Choose a 6 or an 8 Phone 4702 Annawan, Illinois 'Y I I I D. E. PAMP 86 CO. I I as ., 'IReg'iste1'ed jewelers , I f I Finest I RINGS and DIAMONDS f i. I Gifts for Every Occasion I Princeton Illinois :I J 'P 'I SAY IT WITH FLOVVERS 'I I In 31 I E R I C K S O N,S I G R E E N H O U S E ' I i Princeton, Illinois ' I I J BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS GF '52 :E ,IOE VERMUELEN KENNISON W. HEWITT an Sheffield, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS SZ 1 JOLLY LUMBER co. 5: BUILDING MATERIAL i Phone 2222 Princeton, Illinois Y ll 'l 'l BRYANT'S NURSERIES l i I ARTHUR BRYANT ', sn SON f Established 1845 I i . Princeton Illinois K E W A N E E 4, PUBLIC SERVICE lg C 0 M P A N Y n . 219 wen Second sneer Kewanee, Illinois 'Z J C OM PLIMEN TS OF II. CI.l?I3TQI5JIi5f 81 CICD. :E Kewanee, Illinois 1 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 COMPLIMEN TS OF KEWANEE CAEZ BOTTLING CO. as Kewanee Illinois 4 J -::::.i 4 4 44 4 '4 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 ,4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 :4 4 44 4 J I 4 4 4 F' xx? 4 4 4 4' ft KEWANEE 4 4 4' 4, MACHINERY AND EE 4 44 4, 4, ,g ooNvEYoR co. 55 4 4 4 44 I I g 41 I' 41 4' ,, Kefwanee Harrofws ,E 4, 4 4 4 El Kefwanee Elevators , 4, I' 4, Kefwanee Disk Harrofws 44 fl 44 4 'E 44 ILM- I ' 1 4 4' 41 4, 4, if I IKCDCDIQS BJCDIICDIK CZCD. 4 44 4 4, 41 4 f g 4, , 4, , 4 4 1, PONTIAC 1, 4 4, Sales and Service ,E l . 4' 4' f 4 4' : 4 Phone 2394 and 48011 4 4 1, 401 North Tremont Streep 4, 4, 4, 44 Kewanee, Illinois 4: 5: 4 LA-- I Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 MOSS ELECTRIC SHOP I4 E 4 Westinghouse Appliances and Television SALES and SERVICE 5: Bottled Gas it ll 214 Tenney Street Dial 8702 l Kewanee, Illinois :QA-:::::-.aa-::::- 4 4 4 KEWANEE FARMERS EE ,I Co-op ELEVATOR Co. 44 4 1: 1 I' 9 ---v--- ------- - 4 JIM MILNES 4 AUTO SERVICE :I- 44 4 FEED 4 4 COAL I, 44 GRAIN 4 4 :E 4 4 I Telephone Kewanee 4401 I Kewanee, Illinois I 44 4 J 4 ' COMPUMENTS 'g 4 4 4 4 OF 4 4 4 4 4 E H. C. L A R S o N 45 I CHRYSLER I 4 PLYMOUTH . f 4 l 4 E I IEWELER EE Buy your NEW and USED CARS ff I :4 n . . 44 4 Hele with Confidence I' The Finest in Watches 4 :E I and Rings l 4 4 4 4 tl 421 West Second Street i l QE Kewanee, Illinois I Kewanee, Illinois ' II ' 4 I' lr L- J W H I P P L E S CHEVROLET i: 1 MINNEAPOLIS - MOLINIQ FARM MACHINERY 4 1 i 4 No. 2 Admiral-Sylvania-RCA W. H. DABLER ac SONS 5: AMANA FRILEZERS and REF RIG ERATORS 3: Electrical Supplies Plumbing and -Heating Supplies ze Phone 2644 Manlius, Illinois Compliments of H I - W A Y C A F E Buda, Illinois f I I Dinners, Sandwiches Fountain Goods 5: Open 6 a. m. - 10 p. m. Phone 23 Buda, Illinois C OM PLIMEN TS OF JOHN RASHID FOOD MARKET :f Manlius, Illinois -::::.r-::::- P P P Q- 4 f::: ::::::::::::::::: ::: 4, lp 1' I' 1: ' , COMPLIMENTS EI P OF , CQMPLIMENTS ,P 4, 4 I , OF . , H E L B E R G 4, 4 4 ' H A R D W A R E lP ll :: TAYLOR at JENSEN :g ff 4 I 4, P 4 4, Q, ' Sheffield, Illinois 4, 5: l ll t E ,P Sheffield, Illinois I gl 'P ., SHEET METAL , it if GUTTER and DOWNSPOUTING l lg 4 AAA- 3 BOCDSTERS Mary Sc Arts Market, Annawan Brown's Hardware, Annawan Guild Drug Store, Annawan Joe 8: Bee's Barber Shop, Annawan bl. jfs Hut, Annawan Dr. A. G. Everhart, Buda A and L Hat Shop, Kewanee Blakes Bootery, Kewanee Bowman Shoe Store, Kewanee Breedlove Sports and Hardware, Kewanee Bell Vlilson Studio, Kewanee City 'Furniture and Rug Co., Kewanee Crystal Shop, Kewanee Dooley Bros., Kewanee Dr. A. VVeisser, Kewanee Dr. Roper, Optometrist, Kewanee Henry and Hamblin Shoe Store, Kewanee aloe the jeweler, Kewanee Kirley and Sons, Kewanee Leader Store, Kewanee Lee's Smart VVear, Kewanee Lester's Feed Store, Kewanee McElhinery Studio, Kewanee Mode O' Day, Kewanee 95 BCOSTERS Mrs. Smith's Cakes, Kewanee Paul A. Cushman, Kewanee Pinkies Service Inn, Kewanee The Fair Store, Kewanee The VVhite Hut, Kewanee Union Bus Depot, Kewanee Oliverls Watch Repair, Kewanee Glafka Produce Co., Manlius jaquet's Garage, Manlius Manlius Lockers, Manlius Anderson Sc Mosshart, Princeton The Underground Inn, Princeton Pierson Implement Company, Princeton Martin's Cities Service, Princeton Hudson Funeral Home, Princeton Ellberg Clothing, Princeton Moore's Hatchery, Princeton josephans 8: Son, Princeton George C. Bruce 8: Son, Princeton Peterson's Clothing Store, Princeton Mike's Tavern, Enos VVhitlock, prop. ManliusCain Shoe Store, Princeton Schmidt Sales 8: Service, Manlius Dewey Lumber 8: Grain, Mineral Primo's Place, Mineral Miller Motor Sales, Princeton Faklberg's Sinclair, Princeton Traynor Appliance, Princeton Ellbergls Sporting Goods, Princeton Larson Furniture House, Princeton A. E. Anderson Auto Company, Princeton Hotel Clark, Princeton Clary's Cafeteria, Princeton A. G. Landahl 84 Co. Dry Goods, Princeton A. L. Hade Motor Company, Princeton Princeton Auto Electric Company, Princeton Leafy Lane Dairy, Princeton Dolly's Dress Shop, Sheffield Olsen Garage, Sheffield Edward's Cleaners, Sheffield Ben Sailor, Sheffield Village Cafe, Sheffield Mabel's Beauty Parlor, Sheffield Landes Barber Shop, Sheffield I Shell Oil Station, Sheffield Bud Cogger, Sheffield VVyanet Grain Co., VVyanet VVyanet Hardware, W'yanet 96 iff .f wx :TW- -v- F1 w OL 1 ,I if ', E. P gi, 3 4551: 5 wil- L jviih. 5 YH- . n ' -2 U 21 YJ' . 'j r 1 1 if 21, 112' ff .Qa- QEY I .1 sgi' 'fefi if In . gszgy 5 Pia. use YES. 5- f -5 ff .FQ , ,Ei , lf, J 11 3 'fx Qvjkfzf 3' ' :W fr- 4 . .5 . he 1 I 1' 9 , if VE? fl 4' 5, :A 3, 1, 1 111,51 3 5 iff-5' :Q s w' ' r - 3 - 1915 . W. 'L 1-.af fi gig uf' , FW x ffi :Q ! 'T U i: f ri' U Y Z: ii ja iri- gi Y nf, , 3 , 3- , 1' I f A Q 2 i 1 1 E ,