Catlin High School - Yearbook (Catlin, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1941 volume:

41, W M A W wbwiiqii My ws. Ziff 7QMf,f2'f' I E! Q, - Tf. 4 . 'VL . .11 5 '.'.v Li fe- Q' - -.-V .- 4, -M v . , if , i Sw ff 4 Y, - ' ,-rf 1 4 ,- ' agfaig fb , - 431, A gf' - M1 I k V. J. m, ,,, -..hi Ay, . ' 94 , :.-V1 .fi ' - ' ,L.A f ' fl .L ,.1'f-9? .- ff? -' , ' 'gi XM 4 A W r. .', -1 -w zgj' ' I A 9 1 2? ' Y. . H ' X' ji' , :sg 4 .J '. - .', --5, .W f ' RQ W ' ' Tj .55 '-S F , QW i as ,L Q1 W gf N 4 ,, , fu .., , :f- f. . Y ,.f.L,, .. T' , ,, Q 1, -. , ,,. I . - .K M9212-' 30 - i X R , - ,H W ljuvwyp: z'.g2xi2RXT .S-Bid . 'AHA 'HQTQ-, g M ' Xflfuq, - X 5M W'ZU' L ffm 'EQXQX gif fVKAAAfx .VV,,C!05n!tg!L Liu! is big C: tits., A wf,4141.fc,f -M X- 'B Ci K km 'S Ai-'Kg' vyssjixxq XR ffA mw1Mw 1 S Cf? 1- Q pxf,x f , ' . , 511.16 Hg fiiiaf .Qajiggbk fwlis Miz, 1 2 FE Clfhn-Towndhp F4 I 9 41 CATLINEAN By the Clas of Z9-41 iqhxgchool cmwmxynmxow M. R. TEDRICK VVorld History Boys' Gym Class U. S. History We 7 ' ,, I'agz' Tlirek Economics Biology Civics V l l C,a,v- 750 DEDICATION ff '77fMff?fWW,1a,mf-ft7ffM XVe, the Class of 1941, dedicate this volume to Mr. Myron Ray Tedrick, our coach, who as a loyal citizen and teacher of education, has cooperated with the school in every way, and whose efficiency and efforts have been keenly felt by all students. AS THE CAMERA LOOKS IN ON CATLIN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL IFELI Foreword . . . YC r I Our mlutius zmfl L'IIIL'I'IZlIIllIIL'IlI. fm Ill' have Inu-11 cumplctcml succcsstm Io those who 1111- to Imc ITIIIIIIIICII ut I days :ll C. 'I'. II. S.. :xml In ulI1c1's xx f .ue I11l6l'CSICfI in thc zuctivitics ut II14 Sclmrml, the ,XIIIILIIII staff Icmcs In x III mcmmw' ul our Imrcl tml S mfl an ioyzablc times, the 1941 AACZIIIIIICIIII-Q ILIEIH Contents.. I AIJKIINIS'I'IQA'l'ION II CIASSICS III .XC'I'lX'I'I'II'fS H11 I' mn' Five After the fall activities that were held out of doors, the student body found themselves busily engaged preparing for the coming winter events. The F. H. A. and F. F. A. were reorganized, and met for their first time with a new staff of officers. The F. H. A. girls sold hot lunches every two weeks, making money for their organization. They also made their emblem for their new tan and green outfits. Each member of the F. F. A. purchased new blue suits on which they wore their emblem. Both organizations held interesting meetings once every month in which they tried to accomplish their tasks. The Clee Clubs and Hand met under the direction of a new teacher, Miss McClure. and Iland have made a name for themselves. Miss McClure was, also, respon- sible for the success of this year's operetta, Jeanie, The School Board has purchased new uniforms for our band, in which they have made many success- ful appearances at the home Due to her cooperativeness and under her leadership, our Glee Clubs basketball games. Under the leadership and successful coaching of Mr. Tedrick and Mr. Keeney, our basketball and wrestling teams have made a good showing. As well as the many school activities, the Fac- ulty have set aside the first Monday of each month for their Faculty Dinner. This is one evening which the faculty can spend without having to watch over a classroom of students. The Juniors and Seniors have both been very successful in putting on their class plays. Follow- ing these two very important events, March ushered in the class tournaments, Athletic Banquet, and the beginning of Track Season. i IMPORTANT PARTS OF THE PICTURE ARE OUR BOARD OF EDU- CATION, PRINCIPAL AND FACULT . . . As Seniors we now have the chance tu express our gratitude 111 Klr. INCCIICX who is respfmsilnle for the recorcls nf progress wlmich Catlin Iligh School has marle. All his work ancl gmail umlerstautling of the stuilent lmflx' is very much appreciateil. 'Ilhe creclit gm-s to our Iloartl of Eflucatirm for the hiring of our gmail teachers, our well-equipped lmuiltliug. antl for supplying us with tltiugs neeilefl to make nur school term successful. 'Iihe tt-aclicrs are to be ccmiplimcntetl U11 their gmail untlerf stamling slmmrc-cl towarrl every stutlcnt at all times. 'I'hese teachers with thc-ir careful training aucl CIIIJIJCITIIIIIII with the stuclents have aicletl us in rt-aching our goal. V V V Pant' .SRU NVQ arc grateful to our lloartl of Education for their coopera- tion :intl line spirit shown in helping our sturlent bocly' through their years of high school. VH' have them to thunk for our xycll-equippetl school, which gives us so many advantages and opportunities. They are respon- sible for making our high school have Il high rzmking position :among the many schools of this county. The Seniors of 1941 wish to thunk the lloard of Education for the privileges and opportunities, given by them, in helping us reach our goal during our tour years in high school. All that the lloard of Education has clone, ancl is Still cloing for us, is zippreciatecl by the faculty :incl stuclent body, as well as the Seniors. 3 'l --ur t l'fn1t' ,51'I't'r1 PRI CI HERMAN F. KEENEY University of lllinois Graduate work U. of l. Master's Degree, U. of Iowa tO e . Mr. Keeney, has handled the ioh as principal of his alma mater very suc- cessfully, as his long and permanent record will testify. He has been a favorite with everyone because of his sense of humor, good understanding, and patience. We owe most of the success of our extra curricular activities to his cooper- ation in anything we undertake. Not only does he act as principal, but he also instructs in Chemistry and General Science. His efficiency and enthusiasm as a wrestling coach has given Catlin High School a high ranking position with other schools of the country. P AL Pace Eight HERKIAN F. KEENEY-Principal, coach of our wrestling team, teacher of Chemistry, General Science, and Ele- mentary Economies. Interested in all of our extra cur- ricular activities. MYRON R. TEDRICK-Coach of all athletics and Boys' P. li., teaches social studies. Lectures in his classes against Hitler. His favorite sport is hunting with his dogs. MISS HELEN KEHLENBACH-Teacher of all Commer- cial subjects, coached a successful group of commercial teams. She enioys hearing typists type in unison. Re- arranged the library. Coached Senior playg their Advisor. iXllSS MARTHA E. PARKER--Home Ee. and Girls' P.E. lnstructor, F.H.A. Club Advisor. Her pet pecvc is chew- ing gum. Voted most understanding and best liked lady teacher. Freshman advisor. RALPH THOMAS-Agriculture instructor, Junior class, F.F.A. Club Advisor. Coached the Junior play success- fully. His efforts brought a successful cornhusking con- test to Catlin this year. DANIEL BRAUTIGAM-English instructor, Sophomore class advisor. Gets to take care of students who get little white permits to enter his room for 40 minutes after school. Coaehed speech team with success. BETTE McCLURE--Newcomer to faculty. Director of our band, Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. Operetta was a big sue- cess due to her elfortsg the new Band uniforms have helped her inlluence Rand members to do their best. CHARLES BELL-Instructor of Mathematics and Industrial Arts. Sponsor of Catlinean this year, helped to make it a success. A newcomer to the faculty. Page Nine WE TURN THE CAMERA CDN CLASSES In the concluding pages of thi S, our yearbook, we turn the lens of our camera on our varied class see the familiar faces of our Senio old alma mater. The merry, illust hind, with the impertinent Sophom a safe distance, the down-trodden Mix these numerous qualities and subject, a Catlin student! Observe Note his happy countenance! His His carefree, yet studious manner A likely lad, bound to succeed !', future fellow students, we record to those splendid examples of Ame instructors! V V 1 X es. Leading' the procession, we rs, soon to be absent from their rious juniors follow closely be- ores trodding on their heels. At Freshmen follow meekly behind. you have the ideal photographic him in his succeeding activi.ies! cheerful laugh and merry eyes! ! Unconsciously you murmur, So, to set an example for our our activities: with due respect rican man and womanhood, our Pg Tx u X Page Eleven Senior Class History V ln the fall of 1937, twenty-seven Wandering freshmen entered high school VVe started our first year off by electing Lee Louck, President, Loren Davis, Secretary-Treasurerg Mary Hawkins, Vice-Presidentg Miss Rousch, Class Ad- viser. It didn't take us long to learn and before our Sophomore year, we were everything but green! A few were missing, but most of the old familiar faces were seen. A new student, Mary Williams, entered. This year we elected Mr. Rrackney, Class Adviserg jack Carrigan, Presidentg Loren Davis, Vice-Presi- dent: Paul Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer, and we took an active part in every- thing. Several of the boys made quite a name in athletics and Finished second in the class tournament. The girls brought down honors for third place. The following fall, twenty-three students returned to carry on as the Mighty ,Tuniors . Our officers were: Henrietta Barkman, President, Mary Hawkins, Vice-President, LaVonne Ferguson, Secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Brautigan, Class Adviser. Two new students, Dewitt Ellinwood and Elsie Turner, entered at the beginning of the school term, while Don Elliott and Helen Gluvicke left during the first semester. We successfully produced our play M'Liss , and on May 24th, entertained the Seniors, faculty, and last but not least, ourselves, at the Wolford Hotel, at the annual flunior and Senior Banquet. Henrietta Barkman was chosen the ,lunior candidate for the carnival queen. Many members of the class were active in music as well as in athletics. As Seniors, we put forth an effort to make this our most successful year of all. A new student, lim Wall, entered. We elected Miss Kehlenback our adviser: Ioe Pal, President: Dewitt Ellinwood, Vice-President, Ernest Day, Secretary-Treasurer. Much time was spent in making our last contribution to the school, The Catlinean. The lead in the operetta, Jeanie , was filled by a Senior, LaVonne Ferguson, with ,lim VVall and Dewitt Ellinwood in active parts. Senior play, Hob- second time, helped We are very proud Henrietta Barkman There are several The talents of our class were again put into action in the goblin House . LaVonne Ferguson, elected cheerleader for boost the team in which the seniors played an important part. of our members in the band, and appreciate the two years has performed as drum maiorette with the school band. more students in our class who have helped to make our class a success during our four years. Such people as Mary Hawkins, elected best citizen for the D.A.R. and a writer of 120-word shorthand, Mary Williams, baton twirler in the bandg Dewitt Ellinwood, a speech representative and member of the bandg -Toe Pal, captain of the wrestling teamg Paul Taylor, Jack Carrigan, Loren Davis, Lee Louck, Edward Holman, and Jim Wall are lettermen in athletics. Both ,Tunior and Senior years the girls in the class have 'distinguished themselves at commercial contests. Our members in the Athletic Association were, President, -Tack Carrigang Vice-President, Lee Louckg Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Haw- kins, Cheer Leader, LaVonne Ferguson. Baccalaureate services, Class Night, and Graduation brought our tasks and achievements to an end. i BIG SHCJTS Henrietta Barkman Jack Carrigan Loren Davis Ernest Day VVilliam Dowers Dewitt Ellinwood Hank -Editor of yearbook, maiorette leader for two years, likes new Chevrolets, best girl athlete. Lon -Voted most carefree boy, comes to school now and then, likes only two teachers at school, detentions wow! Davey -Runs like greased lightning, goes steady in his old crib, made 98 yard run on the gridiron, liked by all. Sandy --Likes to wander off with girls on field trips, rather quiet but when he cuts loose something's going to happen. ,lughaid -Never admits his entry into any kind trouble, likes to play catch with coo-bottles, built stage setting for the play Hobgoblin House. De Witt C. -Most brilliant, won place in essay contest, participates in anything available, good all-around person. Page Twrlve l i BIG SHOTS Johnnie Mesich George Newton 'loc llal june Prather llaul 'llaylor Robert Taylor ''-lohnny -Voted most popular boy, always teasing girls, class comedian, travels Wlalnut street in Danville quite often lhow's Evelyn lohnny?l iil:l'C1lCl1j',,-GClS his share of the detentions, likes the freshman girls, won- ders whv he gets so much vacation. lloxex '-ln his opinion the most skilled driver, some are allergic to his driving, has reserved spot at the Lake and Shaw's, good wrestler, genuine mus- cle-man. KC 1 Sliortxvfelllade big hit in Senior play when she almost was slaughtered, quiet as a mouse, very brilliant, small but mighty. Dukes -Giant of the class, good-looking, good athlete, not a trouble in the world, got lights turned while boxing. D Genv Mule -Liked by all, sticks close to home, never attends class parties, gets big kick out of teasing ltchie Mae . Page Thirtccn BIG SHOTS LaVonne Ferguson Mary Hawkins Kathleen Hicks Edxvard Holman Louise Kinser Lee Louck ' Bonny -Cheer leader for two years, is one third of the famous giggling three, likes them little blue Fords, goes steady with Clyde-the greaser. Pee Wee -Can she write Shorthand, chosen D.A.R. representative, also has special representative in Indianapolis. Katie -Big hit in Senior Play, good student, likes to roller skate, believes in early romances and marriages. Nliaggyi'-Has special interest in freshman girl-activities in school are 110116. Old Lady Kinser -Played colored boy in Senior Play, boys from George- town her specialty, good associate of Katie. Spike -Voted best dancer, good athlete, some wonder if he has a sun tan or is it the nigger in him, likes to be Santa's little helper. Page Fourteen Page Fifteen BIG SHOTS E. Turner James 'Wall Donald 'Weaver Mary Alice Williams Anna Lou Wolfe Helen Kehlenback Class Adviser Itchie Mae -Always gets around, good commercial fsome claimj student, matrimonial prospects haven't bothered her yet. Intermural -Ranks at the top of honor roll, transferred from Fairmount, excellent crooner, runs around with one of our valuable cheer leaders. Pig -Frightfully bashful, is excellent speaker in class Qwhen there isn't anyl, really herds the old Pontiac in trying to keep up with Hoxey. Fuzz -Imported from Iamaica, was in Junior and Senior play, likes tall and lanky boys Qlike Chickiej, hits the high spots in the world. Goose -Good athlete, always getting into tights, good favorite of Frenchy, has a great variety of boy friends. llrownie -Commercial teacher, class adviser and director of senior play, always has a smile for everybody-not exempting Dean, prospects for marriage look bright. gfvlfi if Senior Class Page l LOWER- Yvllofw Rosa Cc DLOlQS- Bluc and Gold MOTTO- All Ofzferwd Tnzvara's S'-zcrfcss I V V v Theme Songs Henrietta llllflilllllll-U,lll1C Answer ls Love lack Cilfflgilllfl'XYl1Cll l'n1 Gone, You'll Soon lforget Loren lJavisfff XN'alvz1sl1 Cannon Hall Vlvillianl llowers- Little llrown lugu Ernest Day-'uNever 'lloolq a Lesson in My Life Dewitt EllinwoodrenMusic Goes Round and Round -ldlxdfllllltf l ergusonf Crazy lleopleu Mary Hawkinsf Cliarlie ls My Darling Kathleen Hicks- l Wish l Were Single Again Edward Holman- llaa--llaal lllack Sheep Louise Kinser-f'tYou Are My Sunshine Lee Louck- Dancing on a Dime John Mesiel1g ,-Xin't Vlvllllt You Do, lt's the way You George Newton- I Do, Do You? hloe Pal-- 'l'l1e llreeze and I June l'ratlier- lndependent Lady Paul 'llaylor- Give Me Liberty or Give Ne Love Robert Taylor-'4lDonkey Serenade Elsie Turner- You Can't Stop llle From lJrez1mi1'1g James VVall- The Same Old Storyl' Donald XYeaverA 'l'hree Little Pigs Mary XYillian1sf l 'lust Got a Letter Anne Xlvolfe- Goodbye, Little Darling lilo lt I'ay1c' .Slrlcru To T in 4 , A . f ' - 1- 'tg P is I 1 .j .,-k ds, -ly Q t i 1' , , je ,A . p 5 A A First Ron'-J. Hipple, J. Pate, L. Gilliland, A. Gilliland, J. Kelly, M. J. Daniel, J. jones, lf. Parry. ,shroud Row--l. lamison, lf. Vthite, H, VVhite, li. Blaisdell, F. Gritton, G. Carter, Xl. Stine, L. Puzey. Tlrird Rim'--li. Hall, l.. Gentry, li. Taylor, ll. llarr, R. Finley, A. Spessard. l'lUlH'fll Ron-R. Taylor, Xl. Xiesich, R, Richardson, fxl, lones, l. VVilliams, Xl. llloom, Nlr. Thomas fsponsorj, and A. Lindberg fahsenti. It seems that the Iunior Class cannot be parted. They started in the Junior Class with 29 members, the same ones that they had when thev were Sophomores. A few changes took place in the officers from the year before. At their Hrst elass meeting thev elected Joe Hippie, President: Audrey Gilliland, Vice- President: jackie Pate, Secretary-Treasurerg and Mr. Thomas, Sponsor. The Class presented the play GAY on the evening of December 17. The proceeds, which were verv good, helped for the Banquet given to the Seniors. The Iuniors participated in about all activities that went on around and about the school. Iuniors were seen in great numbers in the music department. Future Homemakers. Future Farmers, and all sports. They kept their names on the Honor Roll, some being at the top. Audrey Gilliland acted as a Cheer Leader. When anvthing was to be done the Juniors were always there to help do it. l'ayc Scvnitcrvi 9 E lfirxl li'fm'-Mr. lirautigam, ll. llnrris, I'. Naxaria, If. Schnck, ll. Stincbangh, R. I'nzey, Ii. Xlartin, I, Parry, ll. Hnlifman. Strom! Rim'-H. Thomas, li. Prather, ll. lirown, j. Turner, I. jinkins, UI. Kinney, A. Klcs- sich, R. Ashby. 'lilnrd Rim'-K. Taylor, Nl. I-Ionocr. lf. Sandlin, N. I. hurronghs, L. Carrington, A. I. Ross, A. Freeland, I. Divan, KI. llarr. I om'lh Ron'-G. Reed, R. XYolfe, ll. Vonnt, I. Nlcliec. l. lohnson, L. Krnsich, N. KICGCC, ll. Songer. Ififllz Iron'-'ll. Koss, I. Goodrich. I . lnnkcrxnan, li. Carrigan, ll. Callahan, F. Day, I. Fulton, K. Keller, C. Russell. ln the fall of l40 the Sophomores came back for another year in C. I-I. S. with their spirits changed, but their faces were practicallx' the same. Instead of being shv Freshmen, thev were now Sophomores who had acquired the ability of bossing as was shown in the initiation of the wandering Freshmen. A few were missing, but most of the ever mischievous faces were still to be seen. Class officers were elected: llob Songer, President: loe Alinkins, Vice-Presi- dent: john McKee, Secretarvg llruce Yount, Treasurer, and Mr. llrautigam, Sponsor. The Sophomores were represented well in all musical organizations. They were found doing their share in Hovs' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra. lland, Operetta, and Baton 'l'wirler's Class. The Sophomores also shared the Athletic honors with the rest of the school. They saw service on the football field, the basketball lloor, the wrest- ling mat, and the track. In the class tournaments, the girls took first place, and the boys finished third. We leave them now to be upper classmen in years to come. OPHCJMCDRES - Page Eiyhtcun i r e 'r 1 ' .'g5w'gvRi!Y.'W0W1l1!'Q!Qg' ms -ut m-w-r- -f-' ill W, ' 'rs fv 'bg +1453 ', 1. . e' lfrout Ron'-Xliss Parker, advisor, Klary lirowusing, Margery' White, listher Kinnev, liar- hara White, Winona lacolus, Dorothy Gilliland, ftladclcnc lenkins. .S'm'ur11f Ron'-Tom White, Clara lfinlcy, llill Church, llonald Holman, Cora llrown, Stough- ton Collins, lack Vliills. Third Rott'-Yvonne VN'hitc, lflizalneth Patterschak, Ray Huffman, Roy Thomas, Holi Strauss, Bill Taylor, l,eo Huffman, lanc Ashluy. lfourllz lfmu-Dorotha Williams, Darlene Stevens, Laurence Peelman, lloll Wall, Dale Russell, Pauline Roc, Shirley Pruitt, Noriune Kelley. Hack Ron'-NN'illy Galhreath, Paul Knight, lohn Finley, Alvin I'eelman, Dean Carrigan, Manley Cork, Earl llritch, liill llarr. 'llhe thirty-eight green freshmen who entered the school in the fall were soon made to feel at home by the sophomores welcome in the form of an ini- tiation. At the first class meeting the following officers were elected: President, Leo lluffmang Vice-President, Margery White: Secretary, Ray Huffman, Treasurer, Dorothy Gilliland. The freshmen were well represented in the activities of the school, taking part in the glee clubs, band, athletics, and the other activities. The freshmen, as well as the rest of the school, were justly proud of their Corn-Queen, Dorothy Gilliland. The boys made a line showing in all athletics and many of them were letter winners. We feel sure that the freshmen will have as good success all through school as they have had this first year. Page Nineteen I CAMERA VIEWS OF OUR ACTIVITIES J To give you a photographic view of our activities we must roll out our multa lense high speed camera to keep up with the rlizzv whirl of activities that are ever in progress. 'llhough the pace he fast it is the more enjoyable. for we enter only those activities for which our personalitx' and abilities best tit us. From the shouts of delight in our P. E. classes through the melomlious voices of our Glee Clubs to the hloocl currlling laugh of the villian on the stage, vou will see and hear young America at work and at play. V V V Page Twenty nyc 'I xurrlty-w AN N UAL STAFF VVith the cooperation of all the students and faculty of C. T. H. S. the Class of '-ll is able to publish this fourth edition of the Catlinean. Mr. Bell is the advisor of the staff, H, Barkman, Editor-in- Chief, L. Ferguson, Art Edi- tor, M. Hawkins, Class Edi- torg M. Williams, Feature Edi- torg I. Wall, Sports Editorg j. Mesich, Business Manager, ll. Pal, Circulation Manager. F.F.A. The F.F.A. lmoys, under the leadership of Mr. Thomas, held a successful Corn Husk- ing Contest for high school boys. A Father and Son Banquet , sponsored hy the boys, will end another success- ful year of the Catlin Future Farmers of America. Miss Parker, Home Pic, In- structor, organized a club of girls who call themselves the Future Home-makers of America. The girls served hot lunches once a week from .in........ F.H.A. Noveinluei' to Klarch. They had a very successful Mother and Daughter Banquet April 2, lf?-ll. .X Held trip to Klo- mence concluded a very suc- cessful year. Page Twmity-iu'o Page Tzemity-tlrrcr UUYS' l' 'I'l1e boys' l'hysieal lid. class, der the direction of Mr. Tedrick, really had a delight- ful year. All students were refluired to wear suits alike which added greatly to their GIRLS' GLEE The most colorful of all or- ganizations is the girls' Glee Club, consisting of 58 girls with melodious voices harmon- izing to some beautiful song. Miss McClure is also their director and they have suc- ceeded greatly. The girls rep- resented themselves well in the Operetta and sang on sev- eral occasions. They sang VValkin' by The River, Lie- bestraum, and several other songs in the Spring Festival. BUYS' GLEE Most interesting along with other organizations in the school is the boys' Glee Club which consists of 40 members. Miss McClure is their ardent director and the boys have ac- complished many things this year. They added color and song to the operetta and were represented in the All-State Chorus by Robert McGee. This is a great honor to be chosen and not only should we give credit to Robert but also Miss McClure. appearance. During the win- ter the boys practiced several different and dilflcult gym- nastic stunts and put on an act during the intermission of a basketball game. GAY 'lll11' xlllllllll' Class pllly. Guy , 1111s 1111-sa-1111111 lJCCl'lll- lwr I7 in tha- high scliiwl :ni- al1111ri11111. This 5l1CCl'SSl-lil tl11'111'-'wt 1-111111-111' :1r1111111l tha- zlclixilics 111 ll 111111 111:1l llillllllj' i11 thc' small 1111111 .XITll'I'lC2l1l l1m11c. 'l'l11' c:1s1, ln-Lulcil hy hlllfj' l:1111' ll2lIllK'lS as Guy , :mil lhv l't'l11IlllllIlg Cllilflqlllll 'llziyf lur, lm- ll11111lc, l.2lXYI'CllCf' Hil- ,W Y A lllC,l1llN- isun, .X1l4ll'Cj' flillilznul, Nlzmry Xlcsicl1, :1111l l'.l'ZlllCK'S llzmrry, Ibl'C'Fl'lllK'll 1l11' 0111110111 which will lung hc l'Cl11R'I1Illk'l'0Il. l1l11l1l1 ' lil:n11l lnhn licllv, lv: 001110 rul IlYl'I'1lgL' l.-llllllltl 1.1ll1l.111sl, .1s 5 , linils -luhn liclly, as Dick citx slinlxul In lu liuysim' ll11- ' -' 3 ll llncl :n11l 111'mcs tha 11n.1l Cllllllllllllllj' 111 I11- thc t1111111l:1' 111111 of llt11ll'Sl, 1ll'lHL'Il1lIll1li' Cllill'llL'll'l'. GIRLS' l'.lf Xlillll ll11- 111-11 lvlnv 1111it'11r111s this j'l'1ll', tln- Girls' l'. l'.. ' s Xs 14111 Class l'k'2lllj' Slllllk'.', lll'Zll' Xliss l'1ll'liL'l S 11111111 ul l, 2, 3 :incl girls szlying HflllCl1,u l 1':n1'1 ilu that 11111l l'Il',, yon kinvw ihvy :irc llllilllg lhcir Cllll'SlllL'lllk'S :nl thc lwgin ning nl I', lx. lK'l'lllll, ,Xlwr Yllillflllllg lllAIlL'llk'l', lllllfll 1i111v was spvnt i11 llllllllllllg :mil lljlillllltl lllllltllllg. flI'UllI1S 111' girls gnu' 1'xl11l11l11111s 211 1hv liulws 111' hzmslqclluznll l'1'01'x'11111- 1-1114111-cl snlllvzill, xml- lvvlvull illlll l'l'lllY5. .Xlll'l' lhv signal fur 1lis111iss:1l ul flu--s. 1'x's'1'1'11111' llllllil'S :1 slash 1111 1l11- !4llUXY1'I' 11111111 111 Ul'Ill'l' 111 gr! llll'lI' L'lll'lS c11111l11-il 11111 lwlmv thc lwll rings, gannvs. l.ll1lQ.XlQY S'l'Alfl 'llhis j'l'Zll' the lilurzlry has l1,11i11g l1:11'c lwcn aluinq thc lvccn 11-1':11:1l11g11c1l :1cc111'1li11g 11-,,,4k3 Mmlvlim. lcukinsj lum, lf' llll' l7K'lW3 l7K'Clm1ll 551- l,l'2l.ll1l'lA, Luis ll:-1ll, Zlllll Xliss 10111 wl1ic'l1 is nswl lll lilIl'1l!'lt'S licl1lc11l1z1a'l1, 11s S1lIlL'l'XlSOI'Q 111 rcmllvgvs znul ritics :ill 111111' SlllllL'lll l,il11':11'i:n1s :n'c: Ivana- 1l11' K't71lllll'y. ,XI thc 111'csL'11l ,l:1111is1+11, K:nl1l1'c'11 Hicks.il:1111- H1110 l.-llfl lwnnks l1:1x'1- l11'1'11 Xslilwy, Nvll lima' lillI'l'11llQ'l1S, 1:1l:1-11 L'Ill'0 111' znul llll'l'l' :nw .Xlicc lf r 1' 1- lillllll, lfliz11l11'1h Wflllillvly' Zllll 1111111' i11 Ihr Slllltlllll, I311I1,XgI1l11-,glml llnli lillilrliim In ln' rllnlv. 'lll1l' ful- Xliilll. i 11' 7'r1'1'11lv1 f1f .. .V-.,-Qc-r - - tr .- 'mur- .vs-v.. ' i l SEN IOR PLAY The zutuuztl Seuiur play l'luhgol+liu House was pre- seuterl iu the high School Autlitorium ou Klureh 28. The play eeuteretl :truuutl at haunt- cml huuse :mtl at group of fright- euecl peopleg with luts uf scares :tml frights. The plzty cast consisted of 12 people autl was uucler the mlirectiuu of lleleu Kehleuhztch. tJl'ERE'l l'A The operettzt was st great success, with Ruhert McGee :mtl liuuuie lfergusmi as lezuls. The Girls zutcl liuys Glee Clulvs zulmlerl much tu its suecess. l'mler the clirectiou of Miss XleClure, this ye:1r's uperettzt was one of the most success- ful. Page 7i':t'vuly-five 'l'he hrucl uumler the direction :mtl lezulership of Miss Kle- Clure has macle many success- ful appearances this year. They have mnreherl several times in lVJ2lllYlllC :tml at the home hztsketlmztll and foothull HAND games. Henrietta lizxrkmzut CDrum Klajorettej and the two txvirlers Ruth Vuzey :mtl Mary Rlesich have clone at lot tmvarcl the success ut' the hand. Their new uniforms have zulfl- ecl much to the lwztucl. CAMERA HIGHLIGHTS IN SPCRT That fighting do-or-die spirit that characterizes our athletic teams was in evidence more than ever this season. Cleaner living, harder lighting, more I sportsmanship-like teams have never graced our foot- ball turf, hardwood Court or Cinder path. NVC are more than proud to leave to posterity photographic impressions of what we consider shining examples of American manhood at its best. V V V Football Lettermen --- 1941 HolmanWCenterA-Senior 'kLouckfLeft Half-Senior XDavis-Fullbaek-Senior Dowers-'I'aeklefSenior Pal-Guard--Senior Gilliland-Full Hack!-Iunior Lindberg'-'llaekle--Junior Hipple-End-Junior Puzey-Guard-Junior Hall-Guard-junior -lonesfEnd-junior Keller-Right Half--Sophomore Carrigan-Quarterback-Sophomore IiiJSS'7P:IlfI-SOPINJITIUIY Cooper-'I'aeIcle-Sophomore Carriganglind-Freshman H uFfman-Center-Freshman Co-Captains. Page Twenty-si.: XYESTYILLE 19 CATLIN 7 Our lirst game a tough one. VVe scored again on VVestville. Our first night game under the lights. GFOlQGE'l'OVl'N 32 CATl.lN 7 Another tough one. They journeyed here to give us a good battle, OAKLAND 19 CATl.lN 0 A long trip there for another hard-lost game. CHARLESTON CITY lllCll 25 CATLlN 0 A journey to Teclriek's tromping grounds. Vlere in there lighting. CIIAIQLESTON T. Cl. l3 C'A'l'l,lN 9 A tough game in wliieh we ralliefl in the last half. HOOl'ESTON 25 CATLIN 13 Another night game here. Our home-coming game. RIIJGEFAIUI 40 CATl,lfXl 43 XYe journeyecl there for another hard fought game. HERSCHER 30 CATl.lN 19 The last game of the season. They journev here to give us another battle. GEORGETONVN RESERVES 19 CATIJN RESERYES l2 A large erop of Catlin reserves show that they will have what it takes next vear. After the final battle Managers Robert llienll Kletlee, Robert l'l'il1lSl1l Ashby. and llucl lTwinklel l'ate saltetl flown the foothall equipment for next season. CTBA nyc Tiawlfx' 'Tru Our basketball squad was comprised this year of some promising material. The squad was composed of Lee Louck, lames Wall, Loren Davis, Kenneth Keller, Dean Carrigan, Frank VVhite, Lawrence Gilliland, Bob Songer, Andy Lindberg, and Bill Carrigan, along with a number of reserves. 'After a slow Start, Catlin, with Louck and VVall pointing the way, won third place in the Oakwood Tournament, and incidentally, a trophy. The team showed general improvement throughout the season and chased many teams all the way to the last minutes of games. Much promising material was developed and Coach Myron Tedrick is to be congratulated on his loyalty to the team. Letters were awarded to Loren Davis, ,lim VVall, Lee Louclc, Kenneth Keller, Dean Carrigan, Bob Songer, Frank Wliite, and Lawrence Gilliland. Only three Seniors, Davis, VVall, and Louck, will be missing from next year's team. B A S K E T B A Catlin Catlin Catlin Catlin Catlin Catlin Catlin Catlin Catlin Catlin Catlin Catlin Catlin Catlin Catlin Catlin Catlin Catlin SCOTGS ........28 ......,.26 ........16 ........29 ........l6 ...,....29 ........2S ........27 ........27 ........2-t llumc ...... Potmnat ., St. joseph ...... Oalcwnml ...... Fairmount .... Vtkstvillc Ridgefarm .... Arrnstrmig ..... llkstville Georgetown ...... lnclianola .......... University High flCOl'g'ClQOXYl1 ...... Fairmount ..... Rankin .... l'otomac ..... Ual-:wmmcl ....... Rankin .... .h'flIllIHllj1+l':. llritch, lf. lilaisdell, I. Goodrich, bl. Hipplc, vl. Xlcliee, Kinney. fzlt'lIft'F1-'l'i. Prather, I. Val, li. llay, A. lleelman, R. XYolfe, R. Thomas. In November, seventeen boys reported for wrestling. The team, led by Captain Pal, won three meets and lost four. The squad is coached by Mr. Keeney. l'al, Puzey, Hipple and NNolfe represented Catlin at the Sectional Vlfrestling Meet. Pal and Puzey placed third and lflipple placed second. Hipple placed fourth in the State Meet to close a very' successful wrestling season for the entire squad. The following are the meets and the scr JFCSI Urbana ...................................... Catlin Champaign ............ ...... Ca tlin University lligh ..... ...... C atlin Urbana .................. ...... C atlin Champaign ............ ...... C atlin University High ...................... Catlin L'niversity lligh of Normal .... Catlin The boys who earned enough points for letters were E. Prather, R. Thomas, R. Vllolfe, Ll. Val, E. Day, L. l'uzey, J. Hipplc, anfl lllaisdell. RESTLIN Pau: Tllirij' sv. .-... ,,,,, , , ....,.,..f .,.,.,...,.-ap.-,-.,.,...--.-.-.--.....w ......-,.-..., An early spring gave the track and lield men an early start on their work this year. Due to the several good reserves that were coming up the boys had to work hard for their positions. Because of the good team work and hard practice the boys are making a good showing for this year's track team. The following are Seniors who have worked hard to make the team of 1941 a success: Loren Davis, Ernest Day, and Lee Louck. SCHEDULE FOR THE SPRING SEASON OF 1941 Georgetown ...................................................... March 27 Westville ........ ......... A pril 1 Georgetown ....... ......... A pril 8 Paris Relays ....... ......... A pril 12 Westville .............. ......... A pril 15 Newman Relays , ..... ..,...... A pril 19 Georgetown .......... ......... A pril 22 Urbana Relays ,..... ......... A pril 25 Ridgefarm ......... ......... A pril 29 County ............ ......... M ay 2 Allerton ....... ......... M ay 6 District .......... ...... .................... .................... 1X 1 a y 10 State ......................................................,............... May 16 As we go to press the highly touted Catlin Track Team is living up to our expectations. Competing against all comers in two invitational relay meets thus far, the boys have three cups to show for their speed with the baton. Go! Catlin! Go! Page Thirty-one Anyone in school interesterl in sports coulcl try out for the Intramural Tour- naments in basketball or ping pong. The girls had a volley ball tournament and the boys a checker tournament also. 'llhese frames were helcl fourth neriofls, noons, or after school, with Klisf rw l'arker and Mr. 'lieclrick in charge of getting the basketball teams organized. Miss Parker also helnecl with the rirls' volley hall team. Mr. Thomas made L arrangements for both bovs, and girls' ping pong and checkers tournaments for lmovs. Such sports gave the stuclents something to look forward to and were most exciting. Results of the Intramural 'llournament were: llasketball .....................,.............,...............,.... ...... S ophomore girls -lunior boys Ping Pong Csinglesl ....... ..... B Iaxine Hopper llonalcl Holman I-loys Ccloublesl ..... ....i j ohn Mesich and llonalfl llolman Yolley llall ....... ....., D lunior girls Cl1CCkCTS ....... ..... ' llom XYhite INTRAMURAL CHAMI35 COMMERCIAL CONTEST After long practice sessions and competitive intra-school eliminations, fol- lowed by more practice and drill, the following commercial teams were sent to the District Commercial Contest held in Metcalf April 19, 1941. VVith the results shown. TYVINC1 l TYPING ll Henrietta llarkman Mary Alice VVilliams june Prather Marjorie Stine Eileen Gritton jackie Pate HOOKKEEPING SPELLTNG Andrew Lindberg t2ndj Elbert lllaisdell Lloyd Puzey Mary Alice NVilliams 14th as a teaml Elbert lllaisdell Maxine llloom t3rd as a teamj 90 NVORD SHORT HAND 110 XVORD SHORT HAND Mary Hawkins t4thj Mary Alice Williams t5thj june Prather tfithj 12nd as a teamj Mary Hawkins C4thl Mary Alice Willianis C5thl -lune Prather tothl t2nd as a teaml OPEN TYPING Henrietta llarkman Mary Alice Vvlll1Zl111S Marjorie Stine 70 XVORD SHORT HAND Marjorie Stine jackie Pate llette Darr 13rd as a teaml 120 NYORD SHORT HAND Mary Hawkins l3rdl Mary Alice VVilliams The school as a whole got fourth place out of 18 schools entered. A very creditable showing to say the least. The 90 word short hand, the 110 word short hand teams and Andrew Lindberg in bookkeeping will enter the Sectional Con- test at Rantoul April 26, 1941. SPEECH CONTEST This contest culminated a period of active interest and preparation on the part of the contestants, all but two of whom were entering this type of work for the first time. The local elimination contest was held in the Assembly in March. The local winners were : ORATORICAL DECLAMATION-A--Ruth Taylor tlstl, Edna R. Martin C2ndj. EXTEMPORE-Dewitt Ellinwood tlstj. VERSE READING-Ruth Puzey Clstj, Elizabeth Sandlin t2ndl. SER1OUS READING-Pauline Roe tlstl, Alice Freeland t2nd3, liar- bara White f3rdl. COMEDY READING-Darlene Stevens tlstj, VVinona Jacobs C2ndl. Dewitt Ellinwood placed 2nd in the sub-district which was held at Rankin on April 5, 1941. He went to the District at Fisher on April 19. Page 7'I11'rty-tIz1'vf Last Wilf and Testament NVQ, the members of the l9-ll Senior Class of Catlin I-Iigh School, being of sound mind and good iudgment, do hereby publish this document to be the honest and goodness truth-as far as we know'. To, the Iioard of Education, we leave a school which is the highest in our ranks and may it progress as beautifully as it can-without our help! To, the Faculty, we will our gratitude for the benefits we have received and we nope we shall be able to fulfill the high ideals they have held before us. To, Herman Iiyerly, we sincerely regret leaving the messy stage from our play, and in the future when the other Seniors do likewise+remember our example. To, Bud Innes, we leave the memory of our bright and shining faces, with our cheerful good-mornings , and may the future Seniors take his teasing as well as we did. To, the Iuniors, we leave our mighty traditions and our cooperative spirit in choosing Class Rings and invitations. 'I'o, the Sophomores, we leave our wonderfully developed brains and our sweet dis- positions. To, the Freshmen, we leave our sophistication and knowledge of bluffing the teach- ers to use and may they prosper with the tack of knowledge we possessed. I, Henrietta Barkman, will my good looks and my athletic ability to Frances Shuck Cwho is a little slow in getting startcdl. I, lack Carrigan, will my regular snoozes in class and my tack in getting around fast, to ,Iohn Kelly twho is pretty far along that linej. I, Loren Davis, leave my Audrey to myself and will my curly tresses and sparkling eyes to I4ud'l Ilate. I, Iirnest Day, will my ability in playing villian parts, even though I am rather timid, to Lawrence Gilliland. I, VVilliam Dowers, will mv innocent husky voice and my frequent vacations from school to Earl Prather. I, Dewitt Fllinwood, will my non-rusting brain to anyone who is lucky enough to acquire it. I, LaVonne Ferguson, will my innocent giggles and my day dreaming in class to Betty Darr. I, Mary Hawkins, will my studious ways along with my hours spent in writing long letters to Charles to Miss McClure. I, Kathleen I-licks, will my diamond to anyone who believes in an early engagement Cespecially Mary Mesichj. I, Edward Holman, will my wavy hair and my love for a quiet class room to my ltrother to claim. I, Louise Kinser, leave my interest across the stateline and my weakness for short fellows to Louise Gentry. I, Lee Louck, leave my whirling romances and my manly title of Uncle Spike to Louie Krusich. I, Iohn Klcsich, will my frequent interruptions in English class and my way with women to anvone who is qualified. l, George Newton, will my reputation for introducing a course of love to Freshmen girls to Frank VVhite. . I, loe I'al, will my ahility to cause commotion in court and my lengthy stays in the library to Russell Finley. I, Inne Prather, leave my quiet disposition and my acting ahility to any junior to use in the future. I, Paul Taylor, will my original excuses ttruthfully givenj and my friendliness to the fairer sex to Flash Ashby. l, Robert Taylor, leave my nickname tCeny Mule! to any person who will claim it- lfe careful it's sensitive. I, Iilsie Turner, will mv poetic ability plus my commercial technique to Nariorie Stine. I, Iames VX'all, will mv love for singing in class even though I am at the top of the honor roll to Dean Carrigan. I, Donald Vveaver, will the shy side glances I give girls along with my ability to blush to Iim Fulton. I, Mary Williams, will my ideals and descriptions of a perfect husband along with my tact in writing long letters to my sister, lane. I, Anne VVolfe, leave the memory of the I-Ieadless Phantom to haunt my underclass- men. tSignedH CLASS OF '-ll. Page Thirty-fmn Hall of Fame Most Popular Best Liked Teacher Biggest Baby Prettiest Hair Biggest Nuisance Most Conceited Faculty Rusher Laziest Matrimonial Prospects Most Bashful Most Studious Best Athlete Best All-Around Tgerson Friendliest Best Looking Best Dancer Cutest Classiest Most Understanding Teacher Best Musician Verson Most Likely to Succeed Prettiest Smile Best Dressed Biggest Sissy CBoyj Biggest Tomboy QGirlj Vtlittiest Person with Best Posture Prettiest Hands Glamour Girl Play Boy l'ublic Enemy No. 1 VVorst Temper Best Singer Prettiest Lips Biggest Feet l'rettiest Eyes Most Carefree Best Girl Friends Q25 Best Boyfriends QZD c 7'lrirt5-ahve V Girl Henrietta Barkman Miss Parker Marjorie Stine Dorothy Gilliland Esther Kinney Pauline Navaria Maxine Bloom Maxine Bloom Mary Darr Alma Spessard Betty Huffman Henrietta Barkman Mary Hawkins Betty Brown Henrietta Barkman Henrietta Barkman Audrey Gilliland Bonnie Ferguson Miss Parker Eileen Gritton Mary Hawkins Betty Brown Bonnie Ferguson Ruth Taylor Jeane Jamison Esther Kinney Marjorie Stine Betty Darr Esther Kinney Kathleen Hicks Bonnie Ferguson Henrietta Barkman Mary jane Daniels Pauline Novaria Bonnie Ferguson jeane Jamison and Betty Darr Boy Johnny Mesicli Mr. Bell Franklin junkerman Loren Davis Russell Finley jim Wall johnny Mesich ,lack Carrigan Lloyd Puzey Don Weaver Dewitt Ellinwood Loren Davis Lawrence Gilliland Johnny Mesich Lore11 Davis Lee Louck Buddy Pate George Newton Mr. Keeney Dewitt Ellinwood Dewitt Ellinwood jim Wall and Billy Church George Newton Franklin junkerman Johnny Mesich 'l'ony Koss Franklin junkerman Bob Songer Russell Finley Paul Knight Robert McGee Franklin White Franklin White Loren Davis and Bob Songer Loren Davis and jack Carrigan Jack Carrigan Loren Davis Ray Hall John Kelly This book is produced by In'rers+a1'e Prinling Co. Prinlers and Publishers I9-2I N. Jaclcson S+. Danville, Ill A. JONES' SON Hlvlosl Everylhingw CATLIN'S PIONEER STORE -0--0,490--0. Callin, III. Tel. 3I2I GROCERIES 81 MEATS Phone 500 Danville, III. COM PLIMENTS OF RIES-STRAUSS CO. The S+ore for Young Men Danville, Illinois SONGER CHEVROLET J. W. MACKEMER LUMBER SALES 8: SERVICE New and Used Cars Tel. 3IOI Lee Songer Callin, Ill TF Day Gfld Niqln WFGCIKSF Service Callin, Illinois Danville, Illinois HEATING - - CATLIN GRAIN COMPANY CO- Vic Currenl Dealers in Masler Mix Feeds PLUMBING Cuslom Grinding P H O N E 30 'The l:arrner's Iriendll For Salisfaclory Service Callin, Illinois We are eaoev Io please wilh a beauliful II wa arrangemenf ov blooming planl in keeping wilh a nv occasion. TRY ouR senvlcs CATLIN FLORAL CO. Phone 2l8l Callin, Ill DANVILLE FLORAL CO. Phone -ISOJ Danville, III IICIGVGII ALEXANDER SPORTING GOODS IT PAYS TO PLAY III Vermilion Sl. Danville, Ill. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY 222 Easl Ohio Slreel INDIANAPOLIS, IND. VV ENGRAVERS FOR THE CATLINEAN Pay When Ordering Your Groceries INSIST ON STELLA'S KREEMKO BREAD STELLA BAKING CO. FAMOUS FOR QUALITY IJANVILLIE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF Q Danville, ----- Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF Prepare Today for Success Tomorrow Our courses will help you UTTERBACK-BROWN THE YOUNG MAN'S STORE Danville, Illinois Main I227 ?I4 N. Vermilion Sl. Danville, llinois F. G. EATON PHILLIPS es PATE'S PHARMACY Agency ARGUS Candid Camera and Argus accessories + ' Special service on Film Developing Callin, Illinois Tel. 347I Vermilion and Seminary, Danville George VackeHa and Son THOMAS Garage CONRON HARDWARE CO. Aulhorizecl v FORD and MERCURY DEALER 4 Phone Main 70 II6 E. Main Sl. Weslville, III. Phone 3I5I DANVILLEI ILLINOIS HOMES FURNISHED THROUGHOUT LIBERAL TERMS PENRY FURNITURE COMPANY Established in I9IO Ou+side fhe High Renl Disfric+ DANVILLE, ILLINOIS HERFF-JONES COMPANY WorId's Largesl lvlanufaclurer of High School Jewelry I-IoRNoR Auro ELECTRIC W SERVICE Announcemenls . . Cards REPAIRING Medals . .Trophies Telephone 7O! 209 Wes? Main Slreel' DANVILLE, ILLINOIS RELIABLE DRUGS AND MEDICINE AT JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE UNIFORMS BY OSTWALD, Inc. Designers and Manufaclurers of School Band Uniforms I8 E- Maln SI- I8 E. I6+h SI. New York, N. Y. GARDNER'S ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP Ivlofor Repairing and Armalure Winding Phone ZIOI All Kinds of Elecfrical Goods CATLIN, ILLINOIS II9 W. Harrison S+. Phone 227 CARL MEIDEL, Mgr. C. F. BURRIS, Manager Ficlelify Insurance Agency Jaclcson Typewrifer Co. ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS And Burroughs Adding Machines I56 N. Vermilion SI. Danville, Ill. , Bev ir- line ol Office EquIpmenI ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE l27 W. Main SI. Phone I97 PHONES: Office, 8I8: Res., Callin I6I DANVILLE, ILL. SMITH MOTOR SALES PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE I43 N. Walnul Sfreef Danville, Ill. PHONE 2700 BEN CARSON PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Kodalcs, Movie Cameras 9I2 N. Vermilion Danville, Ill. Where you can drive in KEEP FIT al fhe Y. M. C. A. DANVILLE, ILL. Hi School Sludenfs S5 per year T A Y L O R B R O S . CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Where Cuslomers Send Their Friends 37 Years on S. Hazel SI. DANVILLE, ILL. PAT'S PHOTO SHOP 2l5 F. MaIn Sl. Danvllle, III. Commercial Work and Pholo Finishing PORTRAITS Thomas Pelfiqrew Phone 6I87W PIER FLOOR FINISHES Qualify Is Our S+andard FOR GYM FLOORS, ETC. MILFORD, ILLINOIS Prlyz' Tl I UI yi' Th I1 Congralulalions Io CLASS OF l94l HOTEL WOLFORD OHAS. M, STACK Manager DANVILLE PRODUCERS DAIRY Home of Bodi-BIIder DAIRY PRQODUCTS Danville, III. T. A. FOLEY LUMBER CO. FINE HARDWOODS J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY -Also- AVERY WOODS DUNHAM -0-all-ow ADRIAN IMPLEMENT SALES PHONE 3675 Parigv III, 230 W. Main SI. Danville, III. COHQVBIIJIGTIOHS IO Seniors OI '4I Complime-n+s OI H. G. DICKERSON BesI' in Groceries and Meals RaIecl as CaIIin's Fines+ Phone 3I9I Callin, I DAVEY'S MEN'S WEAR S+uden+s our SpecIaI'ry Danville, III. Congralulalions Io class of '4I E. J. WOLFE'S SONS EXPLOSIVES, HARDWARE We Sell NoIIwing Buf Ilwe BesI Phone 29I NiqI'II Tel. I753 ROY L. THOMPSON, Mgr. THOMPSON MACHINE 84 WELDING CO. 303 Van Buren SIreeI DANVILLE, ILLINOIS N. E. CARRINGTON Fairmount III. Always Ready fo Go ....p... QIQ COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BREDEHOFT'S M E A D O W G O L D DAIRY PRODUCTS ASK YOUR GROCER Danville. III. BLANKENBERG STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for CATLIN HIGH SCHOOL Kankakee, Illinois -ry-I Autographs... . MQQMQB' fmggfiff Q . 7 Q 7 .M Q' 'M' WMXWLWM- MW, -V wi fwnmd ,x gjjifpfwjqw . My RS . NM . Wy ' . -f Jwwl gun 1 ,. I H j 3 A.. 1QQ,,:L'i ikFTY.LAn:1 . l f J V ILL V-1x01 F-X. NJ fi Juv. H. as f . Q, jig yP'iAg+ 2s J I 1 S, K v-X Q1 N 1 . , f E1 kk 31, XC N 1 'N 'S n- A x X - X X ' . I4 X TX ll 'N X , S ., . ' ,. gat . ,' E- L' Q S X L3 ,N K xx t K 5 'Q A is V xx . R gk K 5 S 'f1,,..,:1,a. , ,L 'xg Q Q4 IJ A ,Ki ' N' 4- x L I L X E I N 1 L ft S g XR Q-5 H lg! x XA . '1,fT X N XXN. u ANXAN f- K x ,fx Xxik'-1 fo' XA C s I 'N' y I I 1, ' ' 1 X . 7 1' N I, X fx , v vnu N N K ' U I J , C I . xv f , AE - ,P . ,Q L jjlftalbgcib C .gf 1 w h 1 4 . I I C k f .. JI ! , W fx, .fk 6 f. 1 J ' f 1 ! b 4 , 1 ff' X f rf 1' f f .0 V K L I I 1. ff .17 vf , J, .fx f 3 1- f KX VbA f f My ' Qwwf ' Q Ty I L J J ' .. i , A ,Q5-.k jg wwf.: Q f2A!A'A'1 WA ,WML Qwiqjf i2 'QZf'ZQf2ffg7Qffffi' of Kiwi lb ff, fwdf, A ',,6.fi, ,wwf ,.5Qk Xi? f1!2wf1MWN'5'f M fm- ,g ,, K, fgmi A md QM f fffffwm X , 1 Q E N x X 1 ,J WMM' XWQNSMWW' fl ?W l755WfA' -' Q Q X7 isa sw J W W .3 fffxoywf A ' Qs-1 'Off QW wf S ,4- ii pe 3, an diy ,,fw K VK U 7 I ,.W,wQ -k D w Ovpjg gif tw V6 WM MMZEM wffEfLfTs4W QM7! Www!