Cooksville High School - Talisman Yearbook (Cooksville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1948 volume:

gn , .1 ' ,-za-: ' 25921 :5:2:Q,y 31.3-Pf: UW E 12:2 ,SH- Jis' 111. '41--3.5 N 5 -., , ,- kv. .--. -S If :I 'Eff zu, 2'-:1 :S 'fiigfzff 5255, 3:1553 wg. - as . :, Pl 'Bl WSH F D 6 - BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF W4 CIF THE COOKSVILLE COMMUN1 TY H'!GH SCHOOL COCJKSV'ILLE, 'fLL'lHO'IS if Ax, W' M ' JET? , 1 T 2 1 L 3 fa. ,.,. .-W .,,,,,.mw. W.-Q. we 4.4 1.-W. M ,4f, f 1f-T, f I-' :vii ': - 1 X-I ff ----- ........ . ' ... ff .,-- lfhxw? B .'.A M. y - .1- wr' f '- ffl J. Q -- ff- '1 ' -,C '- V . 2 ,- ' f ',:,--, f , , -'A' 3-2--'-- 'p' '4 '1 E -.. Al - rf L OF , KNOWLEDGE ' 'mf' 2. I if . W Q4 'un AN-- ' I 1, D 'A', A Q lg: .... X . XTX! . . .., x' ' y . 3 a 3 i e 3 2 3 E I 5 5 5 1 I 5 5 S E I 5 e 5 5 ii 5 5 1 1 Q :w 4 Q DEDICATION To our teacher and dear friend, Mrs. Hallam, we, the senior class, wish to express our deepest and most sincere gratitude for the excellent way in which she has led us through our four years in high school. 'It is not in a formal way that we express our slncere thanks to Mrs. Hallam, but in a manner that we cannot put on paper. Not only do we appreciate our friend for what she has meant to us, but here's wishing much success in the future for Hrs. Hallam. E s 2 i 1 3 E 1-mm zum--ma., -.um-Quan 1' wh- .mv N MJ 1 N Mm. w.L1-www-wwdmmn-m..unQm4mL.f Wulf-11 ,Mr-:, . Ati' -1,1242 5' 1 'rf f-..,7-Q12 , fig: ,.,, -sf'5:J:' , :Sq if mf gr-' .. .F-. X. if Q 'Z 241: .. A.-'.,. -. FE J: N. l 'Y N , 5, -4 1 ':.-' , as xg .-,-v3 -5, -J-'.f ,., at N.. if 9' f '-.4 ggi.. :Q u,f?N,,. wx A: QE, iff' 31 in qI', '7- gif .- .-4 2, .hy ii me .- .- 1 3, Nl 'v 'i K nr: SV' x-it J af. qu' , ' 'u I . ,v X f - 1-ii' J i - A5 -A4 I ' , I' 'A I f ' :. - .Hp 1 ., 3 3' I: il-.?:.:zq. I N: , 2' . . 'I W 51- '4'Q'ff 1- 12 '. D :'2 . -' ' 1 1115? I ' 1 M '. H ' ' 7, ' 4:1 -H - xx In -i-I ' N I LY I fi ,5 , N J 4. if . -'J . I 215 131 3:1 , 4 'll f F- 1 r - z ' ' ' I fs Q F '.-ff? I . 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Z SCHOOLBOARD LEFT TO RIGHT Vernon Elbert, Merle Douglas, Luke Stoops, Marvin Wiss miller, and Chester Cruse. N Qfoolisvillr Qlmxumxuiig High School 'lfwarb uf 156uCa1'iug ,lmmfma-u:.1.9. -vvfmuf ,Ara-mu-B Hmm' .1114-m-mnrm uuw,-.nnum. Amin ms.-1-mf,m...r-M-1, LMA.-1N,.m L,-,Lw,1..K 1-,,.m..L num'-y - . FACULTY MR. GORDON S. HIRST, Principal Biology, Social Science B. Ed. Illinois State Normal University M. S. University of IllinDiS University of Iowa. MRS. GORDON S. HIRST, Music, History, Latin B. A. Milton College Illinois Wesleyan University Illinois State Normal University. MRS. VJOHN SCANAVINO, Commerce, Girls' Physical Education B. S. Eastern Illinois State College. MRS. LOCKETR HALLAH, English, Dramatics, Library Southern Illinois Normal University B, A, University of Illinois University of Colorado M. A, Columbia University Purdue University Illinois State Normal University. MR, RUSSELL ZIMMERMAN, Coach Mathematics, Science, Boys' Physical Education Illinois College B. S. 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I 3, V A- ,V .W 2 , A W 3 V 3 , 1 1 2' xg 2, e if Q ily, g + ,Z inf 7, QM., ,, ,. - 4 3, in , ,fi ., emo? 5,iaiS'f5 Motto .... ...nWe shall all sit on the tack of success and rise quickly,H . Colors... ...... J ............ .Pastel Pink and Green Flower... Q.. .............. .Tulip President .... ... ...... Betty Weber Vice-President .... ...Phyllis Littrell Secretary.,.... Treasurerilliittioullrteiliiinll Student Council Representative... ....Waneta Smith ....Clifford Vawter ...Marilyn Elbert Zimmerman Sponsorliloooooolitiioconcolwas OUIMIUO Class Roll and Birth Dates: Ethel Jeanine Vincent..... . ...March 73 1950 Marilyn Lucille Elbert.... . .skpril 175 1950 Betty Ellen Weber......... ...July 21, 1930 Phyllis Elaine Littrell.... ... .October 2, 1930 Dale Leon Sutter........,. ... October 195 1930 Willard Lee Weidner..... ... November 9, 1950 Clifford Edwin Vawter..............December l, 1950 Blanche Waneta Smith.............. January 18, 1951 ' 4 iii ffgy . .5 Qi f -' -Q, ' A , -' I : 3 ' N'4943j .mf4?b?CA3h5.t ' W 2 .n,. rttiftttitisiansf' -sei heaeaees taaaaaeassa ,.Ni3igE??xLy .,.. ..,q Nwlmg 4?IZZ3QgEQgQgggQg, - ff - f BETTY WEBER Girls' Glee Club 1,2,5,4j Girls' Octette 5,43 ' Sex- tet 23 G. A. A. l,2,5,43 Class Vice Pres. l, 23 Class Treasurer 53 Class Pres. 43 Student Council 43 Class Play 5,43 Blind 2, 5,43 Talisman Staff 43 Bumble Bee Staff 5,43Canr tata 23 G. A. A. Pres. 5. .. ,' PHYLLIS LITTRELL Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4, G. A. A. l,2,5,43 Class Play 5,43 Class Vice Pres. 43 Band 5,l 43 Talisman Staff 45 Bumble Bee Staff 5,43 Cantata 2. Mr. Zimmerman, Class Sponsor WANETA Sli ITH Girls' Glee Club l,2,5,43 Class Play 5,43 Class Sec- retary l,2,5,43 Bumble Bee Staff 2,5,45 Talisman Staff 1,43 G. A. A.1,2,5, 43 G. A. A. Secretary 53 G. A. A. Vice Pres. 43 D. A. R. Winner 43Cantata 2. CLIFFORD VAWTER Baseball 1,2,5,43 Basket- ball l,2,5,43Class Treas- urer 43 Class Play 5,45 Bumble Bee Staff 5,i4g Track 43 Talisman Staff4. ?1yyl119 'Littrell The 'ffrcsiaelfl , Zimwvman 1 Spgqsor I , Wanda Smith ' Cflifforh lfawler Sefrdary Erensurcr 5 1 E 3 2 1 uma, 1 -,.1fL'm,n-R.-QL - -,-mmm.: , -Q.nnr3f.nn1.uuw1.m-452. -141m-ummm1-mzmupwu--mmum.fum-rum-mf,-'.w..Brm--k..w..mva..p. WILLARD WEIDNER Boys' Glee Club l,2,3, 45 Boys' Trio 33 'Boys' Oc- tette 43 Band 2,5345 Bas- ketball l,2,3 43 Baseball 1,2,5,4j Traci 3,43 Class Play 3,43 Boys' Humorous 33 Pres, Student Council 43 Talisman Staff 4,'BumP ble Bee Staff l,2,3,4j Class Pres, 1,23 Class Vice Pres. 3, MARILYN ELBERT Girls' Glee Club'l,2,3,43 Girls' Octette 3,43 Class Play 3,43 Bumble Bee Staff age, A, A. 1,2,5,4g Tal- isman .Staff 43 Student Council 3,43 Cantata 2, JEANINE VINCENT Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Girls' Octette 3,43 Sex- tet Z3 Band 3,43 Class Pres, 33 Student Council 23 Girls' State 53 G.A,A, l,2,3,43 Class' Play 43 Talisman Staff 1,43 Bumble Bee Staff 2,3,43 Cantata 23'Oration 43 Vocal Solo 5. K DALE SUTTER Boys' Glee Club 1,2,5,4j Boys' Octette 43 Band 2,3, 43 Manager Athletics 1,33 Class Play 3,43 Talisman Staff 43 Bumble Bee Staff 2,5,4s Class Treasurer 1, 23 Music Festival 2,3,4, Wiliam 'Ifzihxtfr yy ua- ' I . FA Elfjlmrilyqflberk fjeaniqe flfhycent . , Q ,v ,BN f. L . ' 1 :..L' ,. jlile Suiter 5 . ,..Q B-. U- I+.-4 .1 m M ,uwtmyug-1.1, Eefaiiii 35525312343 May 25, 1945 Deer pa amd ma Well hear i am at the Cuksvlll hlgh Schull? I was awful skeered the lst day but their was tuelve uther kids that was called grene horns to. There names was Opal Daughtery, charles and Mary mkDonald, Ellsabeth Jillr, mariyln Lbert, Phylis Litrel, Wanita Smyth, Cliferd vawtlr, Beti Webbr, dale Suiter, Hilerd Lidener and burnyard Zuade? ' the Big boss was Mllly Widener his assister wus Bety Leber, the vryter was Wanlta Symth the muny man wus Dale suiter and class advertlsement was Mrs. Hallamg By the ind of the furst yeer there was only 9 lift. yer dootiful dotter Jen May 28, 1946 Dear Mom and Pop, I am now started on my sofmur yeer and i N111 .t'. tell of sum of my experunces. my eduficashun is progressin. Our class offlscurs was the same as last yeer. Mrs. Hal- lam wus are class advertlser agin. We got to lnltialate the freshmun but didunt git to do as much to em dS we wanted too. How do you like my vokabulari and awl my lernln pop that i hove Gotten ln the play of edlctlon? I will halt here.5 I remane still yo r dawter Jenny 2 s 1 1 Q 5 i , 5 ? V. i 5 ff 1 w fwfr,-4--P V ,f-A ,wwf-w:4x-.W-Y-A nrwv.f..wf..w4-1.1-,Q-.mx WN , uw: ww m.,,,m-Q Dear Papa and Mamas May 28, 1947 The teachers say my En5l1sh and spellin has improved so I will write you a letter and you judge fur yourselves. I was presydent this time and L1llard'sidener was vicy- president, Laneta Smith Has secrytery and Dale Mr. Zimmrmun ras our class sponster. I expect for a yara5rafe. 1 he had a hallowiener party and give the banquet. The room looked awful, pretty but we workin to yet it that way. Su it ter treasur, s about time Junior-Senior S11 re done some The rest of the kids gave the Junior play, but I was cone. This year we had track for the first time, we dun good, Your lovin doughter, Jean Dear Mother and Father, I will graduate from Cooksville High School days. School was different this year because we Betty heber was elected president, Phyllis vice-president, Laneta Smith was secretary Kas Clifford Vawter was treasurer. Mr. Zimmerman x class sgonsor. 4' 3 May as, 1948 in a few 111016 were seniors hittrell was usuall, and s again our The first thing we did was to have the Senior Play. It really vent over big. hegmiibhed the Talisman this year, uhich was quite a lot of work. he hope that the graduating class next year will be as successful a class as we have been and that they will profit by our many mistakes. Your dauohtsr, Jeanine T 5 W, 131 4 1 715' f 15 : aw. ,'-Q if 1 C, LAD., Wi LL We, the Class of 1948, being of sound mind and strong body, of cheerful and generous character, and temperament, do hereby publish this, our last will amitestament. 1 .Ami CLE I We devise and bequeath to: lt The Class of 49--the right to publish the Talis- man. 2.. Class of 50--our reputation and scholasticism. 3.1 The Class of 5l--the right to feel superior to the incoming freshmen. ARTICLE II We devise and bequeath to: The Faculty--a sweet goodbye. Jeff--our wish for many more years of good service., ARTICLE III We devise and bequeath to: l.m Bill Crook--Marilyn Elbert's big mouth.A, 2.- Marianne Fitzgerald--Phyllis Littrell's quietness. 5, Lowell Vawter--Uaneta 5mith's intellectual appear- W ance. 4. Jerry Blair--Clifford Vawterfs wonderful line to the girls and his super-excellent beard softener. 5. Delmar Vance--Dale,Sutter's ability to slip out of tight places. 6. Joanne Scott--Betty Meber's dazzling day dreams and thick coming fancies. V 75 Murray Armstrong--Jeanine Vincent's ability to back a car. 8. Franklin VanDyke--Willard Weidner's interrogative tendencies and argumentative powers. In witness thereof we hereunto set our seal this twenty- seventh day of May, nineteen hundred and forty eightem y y ,Class Attorney. Witnesseszi 1f,?!, ' , J V Mag i i . i 1 -1 -mummy-.Q-,f.ugvm.u-n.y.,. -zwgsmzw-u.Jammu-uannm-1n3ngn.rvf..,..n.gm.r :Q1..,:4,4.-w M- -A. V v -.f .-.--J-.gg 1. .-..-1-wa-f ...K Y O. 7.1. w '-.k.,4.m..4' 1nx,mw ex ful :EIU ,W BTU FI? C Double, double, toil and troubleg Life is but an empty bubble! From the past wefve all come from, To the ages yet to come, Life is but a fleeting dreamy Double, double, toil and troubleg Life is but an empty bubble! 'N' 1 iff? 45' KClass President knocks. Gypsy jumps up start1ed.J Gypsyzw-UEnter, I pray, whoefer thou art. What seekest thou, youth? Thy need impartln Class President:--nFair and wise prophetess, guardian of the Things To Be, the Class of 1945 of the Cookeville Community High School is about to pass forever out of school life into life's school. Roll back the cur- tain of the future, I beseech you, and prophesy unto me, as their President, what the future of each fair young person is to he. They tell me that you are able to read futures and accurately foretell coming events. Do you,tmen, look into the years to come f and relieve our anxious hearts of the worry that weights them down,because we cannot guess what is in store for usau Gypsy:--uBe seated, and I will discover what is in store for all of you.n Ahl' Ten years hence, I see a large dairy farm, USunny- side Upn, dealing only with registered guernsey cows and bulls, Marilyn Elbert, proprietoress. , Now I see Carnegie Hall, and stepping out on the stage is the great concert violinist, Phyllis Littrell. She has come a long way since taking lessons under Mrs. Hirst. Betty Weber, now Betty Manley, is following in the foot- steps of her ancestors. She is the mother of a Bakeris dozen living in the Brumme Apartments in Cook Citye Who is this I see now? The nagn teacher of the Co-Co- Cr-An Consolidated High School, located near Colfax. You guessed itl It's Dale Sutter. , gig . Q, 1 Q ' xi if .'f',' 5' 1 , 'i f' f-if. Sflfg if 1,51AQ-, 3,54 ,- q,Y, 5. RL: f asa rep Double, double, toil and troubley Life is but an empty bubble! From the past wefve all come from, To the ages yet to come, Life is but a fleeting dreamg Double, double, toil and troubleg Life is but an empty bubble! lClass President knocks. -Gypsy jumps up start1ed.J Gypsy:--uEnter, I pray, whce'er thou art. What seekest thou, youth? Thy need impartln ' Class President:--nFair and wise prophetess, guardian of the , Things To Be, the Class of l9QB of the Gooksville Community High School is about to pass forever out of school life into life's school. Roll back the cur- tain of the future, I beseech you, and prophesy unto me, as their President, what the future of each fair young person is to be. They tell me that you are able to read futures and accurately foretell coming events. Do you,then, look into the years to come 1 and relieve our anxious hearts of the worry that weights them down,because we cannot guess what is in store for us.n Gypsy:--nBe seated, and I will discover what is in store for all of you.n Ahl' Ten years hence, I see a large dairy farm, nSunny- side Upn, dealing only with registered guernsey cows and bulls, Marilyn Elbert, proprietoress. Now I see Carnegie Hall, and stepping out on the stage is the great concert violinist, Phyllis Littrell. She has cone a long way since taking lessons under Mrs. Hirst. Betty Weber, now Betty Manley, is following in the foot- steps of her ancestors. She is the mother of a Baker's dozen living, in the Brumme Apartments in Cook City. Who is this I see now? The nag' teacher of the Co-Co- Cr-An Consolidated High School, lo ated near Colfax. You guessed itl It's Dale Sutter. A Q I I S 1 4 n,mf,.A,Q-n1fVv-rv,-r,vmurw-nm.-p.,u.,y ,. 'Aa-.f-Q . ff. ..f.--,.4.p.q..:- f1.,,..pmf. ...f-ng.. U- . -,L-x . L. .,. w if ., - f--A f ' 1- ,av .- fr.,-1 M--mm, H-Amr M fm.: Waneta Smith can be heard every Tuesday night at 9:00 on NBC, on the Bob Hope programstaking the place of Vera Vagueg Listen int You can learn more by listening to her than you can by studying books. There has been a new construction company built in Cook City whose motto is, Uwe build everything, but kguarantee nothing to stand.U The name of this new company is Vawteris Construction Company, Clifford Vawterg sitting CHAIRman. Jeanine Vincent is now the most famous artist since Rem- brandt. Her paintings are on exhibit at the Art Institute of Chicago. Willard Weidner is the owner of the WLW Department Store in Los Angeles. He is doing fine, not only in selling shoes, but also in raising a familyg he is married to Marilyn Stoops and has three pair of triplets. Class President:--nCan you tell me what has become of our dear old class sponsor, UBoscoU? c Gypsy:--VI see him now in a wheel chair at Lake Blodmington with Myron Weber, fishing as usual, and not catching a thing o R' 'ff .3 I-5, -Tr A, ,, 3 1,1 J. - . ,1 f I I , x 1 xl I 1, 'QS J N Ewing qV,, A 0 I W , QS.-if' ' ' 2g?gaf3+,LYsx2a::-, -' .Q ' 4 . ' 12' '5-V551-'F'--f1',,1. ,- v' --L ,,,,g..!g?av.:f.n3tf-,.-tg' -4. - '::... q - ', 1-1 '. :-' -,'-5-I .Y . ,,w.L,,f.: R 5 g:, ' -17:5-'.'1'-'g,.. ' -v., ':f 4 4 I -- , 4.r.:g.'.: 51- ' - ' 1-.pg .I .5.g t O 6' I LJ .5.- .fg.g.f 1.5 5. .. , -, O . ZZ' I ogg' 1L ' f 1 ,f-n4'V -. 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Q 5-. -.-4-azf-'-tv-:-W-' '-' A-.-:':-:-.- - - - 5 . . ..1..3..,. ff.: V ,, M ,.-N. . 41 ,f 1. ,- J.,--.14 -' f ' l ' . , . A , . , ., ,- , ,, A Llg' ,I 5, A 5 L, i :L ' Q 31 . 2 4 V .1 i 'sg ' 3 5 i E E 3 f' s W w A 1 .. ,- -f Q-M vw -uf -m ,H .mn in 1,:1f,1gmf .mv - -aff, 2-mm-.aff--fwvxmgwngsf.-w.u1mfuQ:n1:2Q 1.mw44.rfww1-:Mfr fi. - w .ul-nnuff ,, Y1nw1..wm.mm--qu.1f:,-w ,-rzprx--H uf' 1: Lv fmmw.-nn' at Em i ARROWSMITH VS. COOKSVILLE The Cooksville boys looked as if they had started a suc- cessful season, as they lead the Arrowsmith Indians ll to 7 in the last of the seventh inning. Cookeville missed a double play with one out, After this it seemed as if we were never going to get the other two outs. Arrowsmith succeeded in scoring five runs and edged us by a score of 12 to ll, CROPSEY vs. coo1zsviLLE ' The Cropsey Bulldogs came to Cooksville for a baseball game on September 12, Cookeville was unable to get started, and Cropsey got a 4 run lead. It began clouding up and looked very much like rain, After four innings the Bluebirds gained back the four run margin Cropsey had made. In the following inning Cookeville scored another run to lead by a score of 5 to 4. Cropsey then came back and scored two runs to lead 6 to 5. We came up to bat next time and were able to get men on second and third, Bud Stockle laid downh a bunt and Paul Grimes scored. It started raining and the game was called off with the score tied 6 to 6. The .game was to be played off October 2, Cropsey came down on this date. They decided to forfeit the tie game and play a practice game. Cookeville won both games 7 to O and 18 to 8. COOKSVILLE VS. .ELLSWORTH The Cooksville Bluebirds journeyed to Ellsworth on September 15. The home boys seemed in very high spirits and beat us by the score of 5 to O, The Bluebirds were unable to get started, COOKSVILLE VS. SAYBROOK The Bluebirds went to Saybrook on September 25, The Cookeville boys got a good start by scoring two runs in the first inning, The Saybrook boys came back and scored four runs to lead 4 to 2. The Cookeville Bluebirds were unable to score any more runs, but Saybrook scored eight more to win by a score of 10 to 2, Qi, ,Mn Q Nfflkxfkf Afdffr L Xxx 1 -,A J Ah N5 I ' L72 --,ag f rx f-ff ffm V, 1 N.:2f-Nt-TN4 ,J .:?f,v ,gg ,K ,V- K 7 'LN' ,ff 3 . 77 V- xxdt 2 f U wif' ., 1 'x, 7.1-A wg., mf W, 1 rx ,T 7, , if .J lj! 4vQ,g I 1' ' kalxx. XA 1LJN4N ..f:1 N fx.. 1 X N f-N. L!-Yflf K X , 1 . .gjxf-sy If wrt, W xi Xu, f.. -'- 'xl'-H? 'K J BELLFLOWER VS. COOKSVILLE Bellflower came to Cooksville on a bright sunshiny afternoon for a baseball game. The Dragons had been unde- feated, and it looked as if they were the Tri-Valley winners. The Bluebirds weren't so successful in previous games,but had a trying team. The Bluebirds scored two runs in the first inning. The Dragons came back to score four runs to lead 4 to 2. It looked as if Bellflower was to be victorious again, but the Bluebirda desperately trying, had loaded the bases on Thompson's walks. They were able to score six runs that inn- ing to lead by a score ofl8 to 4. The rest of the game was scoreless for Cooksville, but the Dragons scored two more runs to make the final score 8 to 6 Cookeville. ANCHOR VS. COOKSVILLE The Anchor Aces came to Cooksville on September 29, a very cold, disagreeable day. The start of the game was very good,with Anchor leading by a score of 2 to l at the last of the first inning. Anchor scored again to lead us 6 to 1. The Cooksville boys then came back to score 4 runs. In the last inning, Anchor ran in two more runs. We were able to score one. The Aces were victorious 8 to 6. BASEBALL SQUAD BEGK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Mr, Zimmerman,q Coachg 'Maurice Nice, Clifford Vawter, David Stockle, and Jack Weber. FRONT ROW Willard Weidner, Lyle Johnson, William Crook, Arthur Spencer, Paul Grimes, Teddy Reynolds, and James Herman, Man- agero BASKETBALL SQUAD BACK Row LEFT TO Rrcmfr James Herman, Manager, Franklin Van Dyke, Lyle Johnson, Jack Weber, Maurice Nice, Teddy Reynolds, Murray Armstrong, and Mr. Zimmerman, Coach. FRONT ROW ' Paul Grimes, William Crook, Arthur Spencer, Clifford Vawter, Willard Weidner, and David Stockle. squgh Basket 2,-Ball 5.11135 ,fb fin 1 L, iii' 3. i-.. is 1 V . 1 il ii ei Emi? ARROWSMITH VS. COOKSVILLE The season opened this year with Cookeville playing Arrowsmith here. Cookeville made many bad shots and missed a number of free throws. It was a victory for Arrowsmith by a score of 39 to 27. TOWANDA vs. COOKSVILLE The second game of the season was played on our floor. Towanda furnished the competition this time. we were making more of our shotc and free throws. It was our first victory, the score was EQ to 27. COOKSVILLE vs. ARMINGTON We made Q. long tr-ip to Armington this time. The Arm- ington boys had too much size for us. The score at the half was lQ to 19. The Armington boys warmed up the last half, and won by a score of 57 to 57. COOKSVILLE VS. ARROWSMITH We all looked forward to our second game with Arrowsmithb The Blue Birds led by one or two points most of the game. In the last few seconds of the game Arrowsmith slipped in three points. The final score was 58 to 35. COOKSVILLE VS. SAYBROOK The Blue Birds journeyed to Saybrook on December 9, to be beaten by a score of 74 to 58. The boys couldn't .seem to find the hoop throughout the whole game. COOKSVILLE Vs. BELLFLOWER Cookeville was defeated in there first encounter with Bellflower. Be11flower's speed and sharp shooting proved too much for the Blue Birds. The final score was 59 to 28. ' CROPSEY vs. COOKSVILLE This was one of our best games. The score at the half was 12 to 12. The next two quarters were a see-saw battle. The final score was 54 to 51 in Cropsey's favor. ,PX vc N 4-1..,L V., PSY' xp 1 w ,x-V ,Q ' PQ, af K4 , A W 8 , - 1'-,g1l,,5x..,.!. 5,-.173 f- 'W x 73.9 ...A x ,..- la ws wa 'A x VY.-px L' ff , N , ww-ffi' c 5?52' ' 4 AX PENN xzyx gmytir Vw V' 1 X - V1 5 3LmA2fP7gf, 1 X I V-A , . ,kbA . f,j:RN'T, xfglliff, - il?-fi ff Wm 5 Q 'J?:f?AK X X fQ1HwiifL:5S? x-pffevi H1-1--gl? Wx fig, -'N fl 4' if X .-v N snag A -, - Q '. v J '.-.- 23 wa' 'if N VA ff-4 ff' x r' fQN'J I 27 bk .,,.f+v?,-V4 j lk-Q, 'IF A A bv . 'X f K4 f!',,Y-i.P V. . 614 Q, M . 7 .Q -, , xg Mfg, 25,3 xwx, -. K .W -I -X ., kg X QX, N, 'f f'i W5,1 7x qv wi, iff Jef. 534 17' f-fx , -K K Nf ' 71: QQ,-41'f'4'x 'rx .. . ff. X' , 'X + 'f -D 'qi V1 . X ,. 'L Q .riil Q X -Xb- X. Vx Lx kr .fy-g,-xlfxf ' , ,ff-H: xg' -f +21 in N? 4 ll' N 1 ,-Eff' Eg, 1 'Ps-N '34 LJ v fy x'A1TN'.lCr- 'i f-9 ' W N ,f -Q rv My Nm- yr ,. .fr ,J J 51' igxpfgx-xl 'W If If nxlffqx 'JN a ,+n. yr' 5,2 ,EJ ,f.'a,-T54 uJ:1Cx sh.. 3 , COOKSVILLE VS. CARLOCK we drew Carlock in the county tournament. Neither of the teams were so good, but we managed to overpower them by a score of 28 to 20. LEROY Vs. COOKSVILLE We played LeRoy the second game of the county tournament LeRoy was a high-powered five but only defeated us by a score of 45 to 52. COOTSVILLE Vs. COLFAX The next night after we played LeRoy, we journey to Col- fax. The boys were pretty tired, but they played a very good game. The Blue Birds missed several free throws. The final score was 57 to 55 in Colfax's favor. CGOKSVILLE VS. CROPSEY K We made a trip to Cropsey on. Tuesday, February 5. we got off to a hot start by leading 4 to O. The Bulldogs began hitting and were leading by a score of 25 to 18 at halftime. Cropsey led the remainder of the game. The final score was Cropsey 52, Cookeville 58. A SAYBROOK vs. COOKSVILLE On Friday, February 6, we were to play Saybrook, the league leading team. Saybrook took the lead early in the game, and their great shooting ability kept them in the lead the remainder of the game. The final score was 84 to 44 in Saybrook's favor. COLFAX VS. COOKSVILLE On Tuesday, February 10, Colfax came to Cooksville to play a return game. The first game at Colfax had been a close one with 2 points difference in the score. The Colfax team took an early lead and never fell behind. The final score was 51 to 55. ELLSWORTH VS. COOKSVILLE On Tuesday, February 17, the Ellsworth Eagles came to Cookeville. This was the first time we had met Ellsworth this year. The Blue Birds took the lead early in the game. The score at the first quarter was 13 to 15. At the half it f-. , ,Vg 755 , ak. ' . .j 'gg 2 '51 1355 2455 a 431. ijii? ' riif, . , I 42 Q15 J xl 2 .ep n Q, . - Q mm ff ve -11 1 . Qi lf i'?'sZ,, mi 4 4 'ff-fi? ,Q if if ,L -3: 53.24 R- .-x 1-.mf 1- ml-m 4 was Cooksville leading 25 to 20. We were leading by one point 35 to 54 at the end of the third quarter. Ellsworth warmed up in the last quarter to beat us by a score of 47 to 44. . ANCHOR VS. COOKSVILLE Anchor cmne to Cookeville to play our one game this year. Cookeville was leading the Aces 17 to 14 at the end of the first quarter The Aces were leading nine points at' the half. In the last half Anchor really got het and scored, 65 to 49 victory over us. ARROWSMITH VS. COOKSVILLE A The Blue Birds drew Arrowsmith in the district tournmmxt this year. Arrowsmith took a fast first quarter lead by a score of 18 to 5. We had cut their lead to ll points at the half, but they had regained a 15 point lead by the end of the third quarter.' In the last quarter the Blue Birds final- ly started hitting, and cut the lead to six points. The final score was 49 to 45. COOKSVILLE VS. ELLSWORTH Cooksville made a trip to Ellsworth to play a conference game on a Saturday night. The Eagles were leading 14 to 10 at the end of the first quarter, and were still leading at the half 26 to 21. Ellsworth managed to stay ahead of Cooks- ville till there was just two and a half minutes remaining to play, then the Blue Birds took a three point lead. Ells- worth's last second basket, gave them a 48 to 47 victory. COOKSVILLE Vs. TOWANDA We traveled to Towanda to play the last game in which RB juniors and seniors would participate., The Blue Birds took a first quarter lead. Towanda finally took the lead after the Cookeville team became very cold. Towanda lead the remainder of the game to beat us by a score of 54 to 58. FRESH-SOPH. TOURNAMENT Cooksville played Ellsworth in the first game of the Freshman-Sophomore Tournament. Ellsworth beat them 29 to 25. In the second game the underclaggmen managed to outscore Bell- flower by a score of 29 to 22. The third game was for the Ebnsolation trophy. They were against the Colfax team which were a lot bigger than the Blue Birds. The final score was 52 to 28, Colfax's favor. GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD BACK ROW - LEFT fro RIGHT Larry Sutter, Leon Tipsord, John Hirst, and David Hirst FRONT ROW Mr. Zimmerman, Coach, Claude Johnson, Duane Weber, Rich ard Norton, and Raymond Arnett. , GRADE SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS IEFT TO RIGHT Carol Louise Weber, Patricia Bauman, and Shirley Bauman. Ernie School Brake School Glyeerhloeahers iii, el Q gf in X - .w.....m.,.....w,,..i Lia .W.MM..,...n W...- ra if Qs CROSS-COUNTRY Last year was the first time Cooksville had ever had a Cross-Country Track team in the State Cross Country. Each school could enter their seven fastest men. Cooksville's seven men were Willard Weidner, Arthur Spencer, William Crook, Murray Armstrong, Teddie Reynolds, Delmar Vance, and Lyle Johnson. Arthur Spencer came in first for Cooksville, plac- ing 25rd out of the 58 contestants. Even though all of the boys eouldn't place very good experience for all of Birds can go back to the high in the meet it was considered them. Next year we hope the Blue State Cross-County Track meet with several high placing runners. For the first time track team was formed. Coach porting for the team, and them proved good enough to Herman, Kenneth Smith, Lor Spencer, and.William Crook The first track meet was a triangular meet with In this meet we won second held at McCormick Field in tered this meet. Our last which was held at Colfax. Considering last year TRACK in the history of C. C. H. S. , a Zimmerman had fifteen boys re- by the end of the season six of receive letters. They were Jerry hite, Willard Weidner, Arthur held at Anchor. The next meet Lexington and Colfax at Lexington. place. The County Track Meet was Normal. Several of the boys en- meet was the Tri-Valley Track Meet en'l Y! 8. S was our first year for track, the Blue Birds showed up fairly well for good old Cooksville High. This year Coeksville should have some very good prospects for track. Coach Zimmerman has scheduled nine track meets for the boys, and we sincerely hope the Blue Birds win some IT166tSo TRACK SQUAD BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Dale Sutter, Manager, Jerry Herman, Clifford Vawter, Murray Armstrong, and Mr. Zimmerman, Coach. FRONT ROW Franklin Van Dyke, David Stookle, Arthur Spencer, Will- ard Weidner, William Crook, and Loren White. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM BACK RU!! LEFT TO RIGHT Mr. Zimmerman, Coachg Murray Armstrong, Willard Weidner, Lyle Johnson, and James Herman, Manager. FRONT ROW Delmar Vance, William Crook, Arthur Spencer, and Teddy Reynolds. 2 66 , , W Gfraqrk ss 77 Cross Q70 unkrg Ge any Eg, Smy Eh! 1L,4.m Wzc Con' ERE f Nc' -mf B053 Mot 'Lavf UPREX Woo-'woo aoffch' 'fi'c,fY C'E7'774!C 17V.5M'l1ctfo4fs Cu ok. ! R Mgvgcfi 'WJ ? WAN H Mess ll!! nru pnpf-1, , .--M.-umm. ffwmugnfu.-wu.M:5.upr We muuwfd-nzmgnmmnzwumnmfqnv - puff.mxf,i'n-nv-ft-um:-m.,fm..4 wus-auf.J,m. mg-.11-mf-mu PEP CLUB BACK ROW LEFT TO 'RIGHT Phyllis Littrell, Margery Grimes, Waneta Smith, Marianne Fitzgerald, Jeanine Vincent, Vera Fry, and Mrs. Scanavino. FRON T ROW Phyllis Eagan, Helen Waldrop, Joanne Scott, Marilyn E1- bert, Mary Sue Waldron, and Betty Weber. CHEERLEADERS Betty Norton, Charlene Spencer, and Norma Scott. I V am. num - , A I A 's ' gf' -- . 'X ' . - ., 'X YL ' - r ' 4. X . l ......,......-.,- ,... . D , I U, - if ,T F '------ '- ,- , rx xxx A 4 5 V --.Y xx' ' 'ff 'TT VT , ' ..,,.,,.,, , ,N w ,I nb, ff' -QL 1 N f Q 7 - x 4 Q 1: xx 4, .4 .,.. .-f.-,.g..-.1g.1,:--3.f..g9g3::':j :3g:g.j'f5.,.,. N , N: 1'?f5r.f-Q:,.. 2Tf-- 1 ' , 1. 3 ,z U '. ' - 1 -If 'if g.3.f.g.Q1-.-.::4:l'Qff57,, ,, am, ,-., A ' 1+ - - ' XX y I ,,f' . 1' f ' . R fl rj 55 1' - - f' f 1 3 f X 5 f 1 ' T. N ,f W V X K v NX ,.,....,,J 3 1 S X 3 H: 9 K I. .f 'X N L . ,.-- 1: . if fl--Q1 b 6 .,.- ,A f 3 I 1 z s 5 5 E gm nxrd..-.4s.'1..-w.mux1 .u,..-An-ummm .-.fm-1.11 'sit an a ai ag Freshmen Day began at 8:45, Friday morning, October 5, with all the Freshmen dressed to represent well known charme- ters such as Betty Hutton, Margaret Truman, Porky Pig, Aunt Jemima, Kate Smith, and many others. A candy bar and a sucker were given to Paul Grimes and Delmar Vance respectively as first and second best representative of the characters that they were trying to represent. The worst part of the initiation began that evening at 7:60 P.M. Everyone assembled in the Study Hall to watch the jury trials of freshmen versus sophomores. Of course, the freshmen were always guilty. The rest of the per mmance was shocking, as it began with a pig shocker, followed by a show- er of flour, a tasty bite. containing red pepper, a teaspoon of vanilla, a glass of salt water, and finally a foot-bath of eggs. The evening's fun was concluded with a lunch of chicken and cheese sandwiches and soft drinka followed by dancing. Q ff A . . , ,b QM. f , A .L 14 -. . ' M. 41 A 2 if 5, 5 ,W 52 1 x .1 5 . . . 5 . ,,?5, Y i .WS fl? F if , 42,3 5 5 BA . . V, , S1 51, -,b ff-4 L-.L 'f f ,rf : .1. fn ' 1 . :Ai ,iii . . is V Q 'lf .7 1 1 1' - ' .4 , . , 5, f , S , , I , , Q! i V ' 1, , . 5 . 5 .4 E 'V . x I, A 3' S- f ,Q 1, 3 W- .., W. W K Ww.v, .L ww-.W mm W... , . .lb A fx -, x I Isa. dl Y, go Us I ' X3 Y Q r W union Quanta The Student Council began its atb annual year at C.CsH.S with more capability itan eve: before. Each organization and class elected the follcaing regresentativesz ' Faculty Principal, Gordon Hirst Senior Class Marilyn Elbert Junior Class Helen Waldrop Sophomore Class Franklin Van Dyke Freshman Class Teddie Reynolds Boy's Athletic Association Wil1ard.Weidner Girlfs Athletic Association Betty Weber At the first meeting officers were elected. Willard Weidner became President, Betty Weber, Secretary, and Marilyn -Elbert, Treasurer. Two of the projects this year were the Christmas Party and the Spring Dance, We have found this organization very effective as it takes the responsibility of the above pro- jects from the individual classes who already have excess ,burdons. The students sincerely hope a Student Council of this type will continue .to exist throughout the following years. STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT T0 RIGHT l M Betty Weber, Teddy Reynolds, Marilyn Elbert, Mr. Hirst, Franklin VanDyke, Helen Waldrop, and Willard Weidner. G. A. A. BACK ROW LEFT TU RIGHT Margery Grimes, Joanne Scott, Phyllis Littrell, Marilyn Elbert, Waneta Sgith, Marianne Fitzgerald, Vera Fry, and Mrs. Scanavino. FRONT ROW Helen Waldrop, Jeanine Vincent, Norma Scott, Betty Maur, Charlene Spencer, Phyllis Eagan, Mary Sue Waldrop, and Betty Norton. , I 5 : f' I, :':rf5 'W ,. V -Q1 1-W. , I f.. f , ,. .A ,f v 5 1 I ' x I 1 , sf' five. ' . 'Wg '7 ' 'fn- Q A 1 ' . ,.., 'V qu 'IA E Y m Y7Yy man 51 51 ev mg! rl! sl x ' 'Xia .fp ,.Q-va f' 'ff 1 p' .. ai gy qA, 5' 1 I , 2' ii 1' 'P- as Ill 1 141' all uww v11.v1f-mmma.h1fm4mm-wwxmxmwrgmuu liQii'iQEiiH'3ij'i? One of the nicest spring dances ever to be held at Cookeville was sponsored by the Student Council. The dancing began at 9:00 on thc evening of Friday, March 5, 1948, in the gymnasium which was colorfully decorated with pink and green streamers. There were approximately two-hundred people danc- ing till midnight to the music of Toby Davidson. For the first time in the history of our high school pop was sold and coats were checked. This and the advanced sell- ing of tickets proved to be very successful. Officers for the Girls' Athletic Association of Cooksi ville Com unity High School were elected Spetember 5, 1947. Those elected were as follows: President.......... ...Margery Grimes Vice President... ....... Waneta Smith Treasurer ........... ........ .Norma Scott Secretary......... ..... ..Charlene Spencer Student Council Rep... ...... ..Betty Weber Some of the activities the girls participated in, were softball, dancing, hikes, basket shooting, and calisthenics for which points were given. An extra activity of the year was the Thanksgiving dance. Awards were given at the end of the year according to the number of points acquired by each girl. , M fi Ifllei 4 ,J K 57+-4. g,bw, , - ,,9W'fF'1+A , 'Girl T-Pfxw ' .YR 24- '54 Q .fy Q. J .f ,X 31,7 I Ax., x ff. , ,w.. s l,.L 1 Mn. -.A,1x 1:2 gb J ,A X TSVN P33422 iff W fx .- 7. sffffg-Kf'F,g,. ,Lg E, 'Z M - ' ' A . ' in-RV? P , vw - , Z .f, ,, 20 , ,,-4 Sf' ,,X,, ,fJ1C,'g2 - ' M.. ','4' S fuwfw ffjgy f YP na 14' wr,-91 1 ' f+5 ffiP gi W' 5 'fy :f 5XfQg,, wx 154 My Jifd fri'.:,.,, ,xi X31 lx3N,'y. ' , , 5 jg, 1 1f,45,.g lyva'v.,.4 fx ' 27g X-Q -X' ..+ aw 'f ff mf . L ' . 'fx 'g' , ' , ,. X fx, . ,.,f-!, -.5 Y f . J fy Q'J'L5N,9'!g X C 'f aw fx-Nw. 'Vr-.. . Q., LX!-. JW ' ,X j1.VZLx' Jr W' .,q, ,, 1 r-gl , , X -A JK g:vyX i . -.. .D Mx? R ' fi sfggjrzfil, 7,7 W , of' +A 'A ..:r,Ak A1 BUMBL3 BE3 STAFF Editoraanoooonocnooo Assistant Editor........ . Society Editor........... Assistant Society Editor.... 10 . 0 SQOPES Editor............ as Assistant Sports Editor.... . JOKE Editor....,......... Q on 0 o Assistant Joke Lditors... . Reporters... lOCbOOl A O 0 Business Mana5er..... ...s........... . Art Editoroosoeiaaosnbcoooioeol006000 00 O Assistant Art Editors i....J..4.... . . Typists.............. l oo Sponsor.. 9 ndanosoopooooiuiosoaoo c 0 to ANNUAL STAFF Editornssoecoooa I Q00 I Sports Editor..... on oooocoonoeo Q Aft Editor....... on uno sou 0 0 also Literary Editor.... 0 a 0 lfll Social Lditor.... sous sososooeopo Joke hditorqaauodlouoqopo 1 I colt Snap Shot Editor....1.oo...q...........Quo Business Managernqnaooono 0 oooooqloooao .Willard Weidner ..Margery Grimes ...Charlene Spencer .....Norma Scott ..Arthur Spencer sooouoaonale Sutter ...Franklin VanDyke ....Betty Weber David Stockle ...James Herman Helen Waldrop Marilyn Elbert ...Clifford Vawter noaaooooovefa Fry ,.,...Waneta Smith Jeanine Vincent ...Phyllis Littrell Joanne Scott ....Mrs. Scanavino O0 to Ol ODI IO ....Willard Weidner ...Clifford Vawter ....Jeanine Vincent .....,.Waneta Smith ........Betty Weber ....,Marilyn Elbert ........Dale Sutter ...Phyllis Littrell TALISMAN STAFF STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT Dale Sutter, Mr. Zim erman, Sponsor, Mrs. Scanavino, Clifford Vawter, and Wil1ard.Weidner. SEATED Phyllis Littrell, Betty Weber, Waneta Smith, Marilyn Elbert, and Jeanine Vincent. BUMBLE BEE STAFF STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT v Norma Scott, Margery Grimes, Helen Waldrop, Clifford Vawter, Vera Fry, Dale Sutter, Betty Weber, Mrs. Scanavino, Sponsor, James Herman, Marilyn Elbert, Arthur1Spencer, Jeane ine Vincent, Charlene Spencer, Willard Weidner, and Franklin Van Dyke. SEATED Phyllis Littrell, Joanne Scott, and Waneta Smith. A V 'JS' W.. .,.'. ' , I 'YG , , .. M 1 'Q 13 5 lc lx. ,f r' , ni 1 .. gig!! ., , . . .V I 'M ., ' sv A i - 15 Ji Q IW 'T 1 K 4- slip -+1 1'.5l.i.:: 1, . -wx .,.,ifi5j'gf'z'i7' 7 :Tiff Hi? V.- 'F 4 a n I fr Q S .F gl 7' Vai, ., , M ,-1 , y V. z A rg 1 . M 4: 'ff'?': ,r Y ,, 1 in -',,g,s -' ,g ,Ly , ,Magi 2232: , ' . fr e ' . f I' . H N - . 1 - q xr 5' . ,kg ,4m,,d.e ,.,.,,.,,...........,. A l aiu 1 if 9552213 ,maui On March 27, 1947, the Junior Class presented the play, UDon't Darken my Doorn, at the high school gymnasium. When a girl read too many romances, what chance had a mere man to win her? Rosemary wanted a lover like the one in Hearts Aflame, and she had no time for Tom. Her admiring maid, Poppy, felt the same way Qin fact, she read the same romancesj, and poor Alec, the gardner, was in despair over Poppy's sudden coldnesse Then the author of the romantic books appearedo She was a maiden lady with a kind - hehlbj and she set about repairing the damage her books had done. Under her direction, Tom and Alec were soon spouting romantic speeches and making a hit with the girls. There were strik- ingly funny scenes as Tom was coached on love-making. It was still funnier when he made the speeches he had been coached on. Two fluttery spinsters from the neighborhood kept a thrilled eye on the romantic goings-on, and even hosemary's bachelor uncle began to notice the good qualities of the au- thor he was entertaining unawares. The finale came with an elopement in which everybody had a hand, and Alec and Poppy played a serio-comic scene-for all its worth. QAST OF QQQEQQTQHQ Rosemary Kent Betty Ellen Weber Tom Garrick Willard Weidner Roger Kent Dale Sutter Jane Perkins Lila Garmon Poppy Foster Waneta Smith Alec Stubbins Clifford Vawter Susie Featherstone .Phyllis Littrell Louisa Featherstone Marilyn Elbert We thought the play was a big success as we took in 33114.25 and cleared 5590.063 The audience laughed hilariously at all the antics and remarked very agreeably in our favor. idk ga .-1, 61,2 I WKEEPING UP fXPPEfXRANCESl nKeeping Up Appearaucesu, a three act farce, presented by the Leniors on October 29, 1947, at the gymnasium was a big success. The Mansfields, CMother and Father and daubhters Joan and Leek, lived in a small college town, trying hard but not happily, to exist on the small salary paid to a professor. nee was openly rebellious over home conditions, and her mother inclines to follow suit. Then out of the blue came a hungry tramp to the back door. Joan was kind to him and after he had gone away, she found a young fortune in hundred dollar bills, tied in a handkerchief, and left on the kitchen floor. .hhat to one claimed the the wanted thin the family and claimant to the do? It was decided that if, after a week, no money, it vould be spent to make possible all s to make life a song. Lee stole a march on nent on a spending spree. Then the rightful money came in, and the ending with .its isur- prises sent everyone home happy. CAQQ QQ bg3nAQQ3hS Charles Mansfield Dale Sutter Anna Mansfield Jeanine Vincent Joan Mansfield Phyllis Littrell Lee Mansfield Betty Ellen Weber Grandma nee Marilyn Elbert Alphous sent Clifford Vawter Julia Bent Waneta Smith Eric nidceway Willard Weidner This, our last play was the biggest financial success ever to be held in Cookeville Community high School. We sold Ql4l.5O worth of tickets and cleared wlO4.l5. From the com- plimentary comments made afterwards, it was evidently, a big success in many other ways also. JUNIOR PLAY STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT Betty Weber, Willard Weidner, Waneta Smith, Clifford Vawter, and Marilyn Elbert. SEAIED Dale Sutter, Lila Garmon, and Phyllis Littrell. SENIOR PLAY STKNDING LEFT T0 RIGHT Willard Weidner, and Phyllis Littrell SEATED Jeanine Vincent, Waneta Smith, .Marilyn Elbert, Betty Weber, Dale Sutter, and Clifford Vawter. .....?. 0 1'P7'-.'I 3 Ennio! Zmay in-,Q ,.,-......- f...--f 'A lf UUA 41,111 IKIAUA Kirin .AIAIJA--Lg .14-A exykof T1 ag wx 4.- - .rw-. T '1fl 2 N fvw ,Tai E ?f ,si x .mms x. X K vw' E F?lE9 'QQ .fajfff G gzgjqk .if T v an ' T . ft' rea. ' f-' 'ft' 1' ' ry 5.55, ,e3.,:, .51 is,-2 .1 is V gpg A f.',.,q- Q-gpg:-5, -- ' -. -, -, iz.- A . : ,jzggf i--f --JMQQ--J., .. '--...1 WP- 1 lf' ' -H- ni. f.rHMi, ,rvw'wwf pm is Z., -4.-' ' -x -iw! -f 1793! .:-?:!' ' 't ::- - 'fi.'i5i.Q!f5 ' ' ' .,f.,f N ::,',',3ky:-:.,:,.e1,y:,Q,4 , iiisi. ' H fEQ..'.- 33 -Elini 1' 54 . -, wg. ij: .rwggll-M -3.-,-1131 :-':fZ-:'. I-T . W, V .:--, ' f?7 !'E.:'3:13g- f'iU.i:'5w -'I' ii: l5ff'fifi'fI-ig T v.'if'f32'5-. W 'lp .wg , , L T' V., U. , . 4 j'm5,,l:i.y 5554551 gi: , . . , 'rf -H:-7 :v--'- ,' , ., f N 4!'!'Pic x 1, vs- wa.-2-1 ' ' L.. - -' v- 'wg-1 , ..,-'M-,.. :A -..ln 1-kwa: .- if - 4' vfsffsfl X Q., ,.,f.,1 . tm.-de X x--:ff .' :'- cr- ---5-1-:J-:, 1.3. - lm' -F1?i1' ff: I g.,:-'-53:-,.:-:fy:. 2' :.-: 4 1' .L 51:51 iniru.,-1 ' 13:1-:EY v' ' -' :H-.....a.f ': ' V -Zta -' 1-rf fisxitred' sts. . . ' '!.,':5.fri The second annual Thanksgiving dance of Cookeville Com- munity High School was held November 26, 1947, from 8:50 to ll:5O. Turkeys and pumpkins hanging from streamers of black, orange, green, yellow, and brown wasthe tmckground for the beautifully decorated gymnasium. Again the Girls' Athletic Association sponsored the dance and cleared a large sum of money, Tickets were sold by everyone in high school at the price of fifty cents each. Each G. A. A. member was allowed five tickets and each boy was given three tickets to tsell. Approximately one hundred-twenty attended the occasion. Delicious pineapple punch was a delightful refresher ap- preciated by all those dancing. The clean-up committee espe- cially commented upon the goodness of the drink. This year the G. A. A. obtained the assistance of the high school orchestra from LeRoy. their music and requested a repeat UKat and Her Kittensu, a Everyone seemed to enjoy performance at some later date. , The chaperons for the evening were the school directors and their wives with the assistance of the faculty and their spouses, A good time was had by everyone and we hope that Thanksw giving dances will continue to be given by our high school, Q, .,, 55 fl A ww' 1 5 ' , ,await cvtt 'J' x 'rfx 7' f waive , T 5'E5l,7i:'1 Mfg' A V, .1 wi-f 133 w X WN A 1-fw +-. sxv '15 3 7 ' ' ' 'f' 'V -Q :Ere 2 .4 -- X 41 N, L-:nv 53 if Q' fx T5 .w 1 - :sweet - , : W frrw 533 X ,f' f13?abTi?' W'h'stier ti ..,A East' its Y fkwfg-'f Hi'l5g6'Qgssssnsf 134.51 iff' 4:5 'LH . .55 1,5 a f + J qsatsfggit- RHLCW QEEEF: 3:30-,K ' 'HH A - 4 ., YEY33f 'fmlnsaasssssr Cft4?Q-V Wlgfgliiwi s R'-.,,' i i QS it ff -3. 1 is 1' 21- 4- be 1 fQ'4-' ' f 3 J: K? UQ ' f is kilt 3 Lf-EEE M, 5 Jttiiiilt, W .Ut it ,ai if The Junior-Senior Banquet of 19471 began at 6:30 P. M., April 17, in the Methodist church basement with the Methodist Aid serving. The theme for our banquet was cats.' Our place- cards were yellow cats with our names attached, The menu cards were tulips with cats. Some of the delicious ,foods were Catsup ftomatoe juicei, Tabbey Cat Ham Persian Potatoes, Siamese Yams, Maltese Peas, Cat Nip Ccelerys, Tiger Jam Pan- ther Cakes lbutterl, Angora Rolls, wild cat Alanode fapple pieb, and Ocelot Kcoffeeb. The semi-formal From, held at the gymnasium, began at 9:00 P. M. with Mendel Riley's orchestra providing the music. A punch room, lounging room, and a hallway leading onto the dance floor were formed by colorful streamers.' An added attraction was a large yellow cat on the green curtain behind the orchestra which was seated on the stage and enclosed by a white fence covered with roses and shrubbery, Our light for the dance floor was the moonlight coming from the rock garden on the south side of the gyn,cons1sting of a pool, love seat, flowers, and trees enclosed by a white fence and shrubbery, JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT Loren White, Marilyn Stoops, Rita Shea, Robert Gammon, Shirley Grimes, Marvin Dean, Eunice Stern, Virginia Barker, Marilyn Zabel, Jeannine Elbert, Charlotte Stockle, Jerry Her- man, Kenneth Smith, and Mr. Hirst. SEATED Willard Weidner, Clifford Vawter, Dale Sutter, Betty Weber, Phyllis Littrell, Mr. Zim erman, Waneta Smith, Marilyn Elbert, and Jeanine Vincent. JUNIOR-SENIOR PRGM BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Loren White, Robert Garmon, Donald Weber, Willard Weid- ner, A. D. Dennis, William Weber, Marvin Dean, Harold Hager, Wayne Stoops, Charles Manley, Dale Sutter, Virgil Smith,'Ean- neth Smith, Jerry Herman, Jack Weber, Louis Soeldner, Paul Kaufman, Rita Shea, and Charlotte Stoekle. MIDDLE ROW Marianne Fitzgerald, Jeanine Burtram, Margery Grimes, Marilyn Stoops, Marilyn Zabel, Jeannine Elbert,Helen Waldrop, Shirley Grimes, Eunice Stern, Betty Weber, Lila Garmon, Mari- lyn Elbert, Charlene Spencer, Nancy Lobdell, Phyllis LittrelL Nellie Soeldner, Virginia Barker, Jeanine Vincent, Joanne Scott, Norma Scott, and Waneta Smith, FRONT ROW Mrs. Vernon Elbert, Mr. Vernon Elbert, Mr. Merle Dogg- las, Mrs. Luke Stoops, Mr. Luke Stoops, Mrs. Chester Cruse, Mr. Chester Cruse, Mrs. Mervin Wissmiller, Mr. Mervin Wise- miller, Mrs. Gordon Hirst, Mr. Gordon Hirst, Mrs. Isabelle Hallam, Mr. Edgar Dixon, Mrs. Russell Zimmerman, and Mrs Rus- sell Zimmerman. I l I - 3,-f 51-.P Blwn-wi 1, f N V f' 'ef' 'ff' 1 z - ., H 1. ' 2 - 'f5?1:e . ' Wiiirfx-ji in - E57 'ng 4 gals, .1 A. . R '3r.N Sr. Tram. , 3, , ,i gf: 3 , sg , V3 A f' 3 5-Q5 li i .:. , V f 1 - ff f . v 1 . . 4 - ' ff rw- --wrf -nmuf4,:'--n,.w,f- .ww . f , - r. .5 Q1 .Q A Q 'Q ' n. f,-, QQ-f iiigliidtiisdn lidilidhad, About the first of November the glee clubs and band un- der the direction of our music teacher, Mrs. Hirst, began work on our annual Christmas program, which was presented on Tuesday evening, December l5. The largest audience ever to attend our Christmas entertainments was especially pleased with the variety of the program. The program began when the chorus, wearing the tradidow- al white blouses and shirts, took their places while the band played the processional. A medley of Christmas carols follow- ed several spirited marches by the band. Part II consisted of Nativity music and the Christmas story read by Margery Grimes. Soloists were Franklin VanDyke, James Herman, Lyle Johnson, Jerry Blair, and Jeanine Vincent. The mixed chorus was accompanied by an 'instrumental quartette consisting of John Hirst, Larry Sutter, David Hirst, and Leon Tipsord. In the third part Dhyllis Eagen, a soloist, sang just before a skit called nSanta Claus Checks Upu was presented. The great- est surprise of the evening was the appearance of Mrs. Hallam as Santa in Dale Sutter's part. She was ably assisted by Clifford Vawter, burgomaster, and Willard Weidner, the EBI man. The comedy dance teen, Armstrong and Vawter, wasvery popular with the audience in their presentation of HA Date on Gobbler's Hnobn. The program concluded with the mixed chorus singing A White Christmas under the direction of Nr. Hirst. There were many interesting incidents leading up to the program. All students remember the afternoon the Pantagraph photographer unexpectedly appeared to ' take pictures of the Fantasia, and the mad scramble everyone made to costume our three senior boys appropriately for the occasion. We were all amazed to learn what good workers there were on the dec- orating committee when they learned that Mr. and Mrs. Hirst would serve hot chocolate and doughnuts after the decorating was completed. However, the question still remains, HDid Clifford really work or did he just come to eat?n We wish to thank the following people who served on the committees. Programs: Joanne Scott, Vera Fry, Phyllis Litt- rell, Mrs. Scanavino. Posters: Jack Weber, Maurice Nice. Publicity: Charlene Spencer, Betty Weber, Willard Weidner, James Herman. Decorating: Jeanine Vincent, Marilyn Elbert, Marianne Fitzgerald, Waneta Smith, Norma Scott, Franklin Van Dyke, James Herman, Lyle Johnson, Bill Crook, Clifford Vawwr. Ushers: Mr. Zimmerman, Paul Grimes, Arthur Spencer, David Stockle. BOYS' GLEE CLUB STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT Willard Weidner, Dale Sutter, Murray Armstrong, Mr. Hirst, Jerry Blair, James Herman, and Jack Weber, SEATED Franklin VanDyke, Alfred Stockle, Lyle Johnson, Maurice Nice, Orville Barker, Lowell Vawter, Delmar Vance, and Teddy Reynolds. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT Joanne Scott, Marilyn Elbert, Vera Fry, Mrs. Hirst, Mari anne Fitzgerald, Waneta Smith, Phyllis Littrell, and Charlene Spencere SEATLD ' Norma Scott, Helen Waldrop, Betty Norton, Mary Sue Wal- drop, Jeanine Vincent, Phyllis Eagan, and Betty Weber. The music room of Cookeville Community High School has been a very busy place this year. Besides the regular glee club and band practices, groups have met at 8 o'clock several mornings a week for practice. We ing a good music room, so that we the gym as some schools do. fMrsi the enthusiasm for music shown by BAND feel very fortunate in hav- do not have to practice in Hirst 'is well pleased with our s tudents . This year we have the largest band in the history of our school, there are twenty-eight members. The high school band is popular in the community and has played for several come munity activities besides our school plays, 'baccalaureate, and commencement. The beginners groun of ten members made its first appearance on our Christmas program. We give an annual spring concert. Mr. Hirst presents our Band Emblem Awards to us at commencement if we earn 750 band points dur- ing the school year. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Our girls' glee club has just fourteen members this yeah We say that it is qualitygnot quantity,that counts. We have worked on an unusually large number of songs this year. Some of our favorites are WCome to the Fairn, nSympathy', Ultalian Street Scngn, nAlice Blue Gownn, UI Love a Little Cottagen, and HWithout a Songu. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Mr. Hirst directs the boys' glee club of fovrteen nembmz. Although many of our boys are rather inexperienced, they show a great deal of talent. As there are only two Juniors and Seniors in the group, we are expecting real barbershop hanmny from hem within two years. RADIOWPROGRAM On Monday afternoon, March 51, 1947, the people of our community were very proud of their high school students when they appeared on their annual radio program. Marilyn Stoops was our announcer and Marvin Dean, soloist. The boys' trio, girls' octette, and mixed ensemble sang. We even received fan mail. BAND N STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT Shirley Stockle, Raymond Arnett, Guylan Smith, Mary Stockle, Mrs. Hirst, Joanne Scott, Norma Scott, Betty Weber, and Vera Fry. SEATED Joanne Hensley, Jeanine Vincent, Phyllis Littrell, Helen Waldrop, Dale Sutter, Marianne Fitzgerald, Carol Starr, Carol Louise Weber, Charlene' Hughes, Shirley Bauman, Mr. Hirst, Jack Weber, 'John Hirst, Charlene Spencer, Margery Grimes, Larry Sutter, Willard Weidner, Leon Tipsord, David Hirst, Patricia Bauman, and Duane Weber. Sorry, This page is unavailable Sorry, This page is unavailable Sorry, This page is unavailable Sorry, This page is unavailable Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct, Oct, Oct, Oct, Oct, Oct, Oct, Nov, Nov, Nov. Nov. Nov, Nov. Nov, Dec. Dec. Dec, Dec. Dec. Dec, Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan, Jan. Jan, Jan, Jan. Jan, Jan. Feb, Feb, Feb. Feb, Qalaacica' at igfsaah-is Baseball, Arrowsmith there, Baseball, Cropsey there. Baseball, Ellsworth there, Baseball, Bellflower here. Baseball, Saybrook there, Baseball, Anchor here, Physical Exams, Freshman Initiation Party, Junior Magazine Drive.. Magic Juniors chose rings.. Seniors End of first six.weeks, Senior Play dress rehearsal. Senior Play, Junior paper drive, Senior pi Cross Country Track Meet at Ch Armistice Day-no school, Mr, George B, Robinson spoke Alcohol.n Basketball, Arrowsmith here. End of second six weeks, Basketball, Towanda here, taken, Sophomore turkey raffl Thanksgiving vacation-no schoo Basketball, Armington there, Basketball, Arrowsmith there, Basketball, Saybrook there, Basketball, Bellflower here, Christmas Fantasia, Christmas Party, Grade School Christmas Program Christmas vacation. No power-no school, School began at noon, Start of Semester Exams, Basketball, Cropsey here. End of semester, A County Tournament, Cooksville Cooksville vs, Le Roy, Basketball, Colfax there.. Finals County Tournament, Basketball, Cropsey there, Basketball, Saybrook here, Basketball, Colfax here, Basketball, Ellsworth here, show at 5:15, ' chose invitations, ctures taken, ampaign, on UThe 'Effects of Senior cake walk, Individual pictures e, , - 1. . School closed for vs. Carlock, 1 I 1 5 i num-.151 Lau., Jw... ummm uma .uni mlmvva-M .. n.. 1,14 A. -QA 7.-...M .41-nw ...wa-.uf,.n-.n..1Y ,. up Q -1 -.1-mm:n.. -1.1f.,. -un. Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May May May May May May May May May May May May May May V I C O I 0 I 0 I 0 U 0 0 I l 20 24 27 28 4 5 9 12 18 20 24 26 2 5 9 14 16 21 25 24 27 so 5 4 5 '7 8 ll 15 14 15 17 19 25 27 29 C . Basketball, Anchor here. Sophomore cake walk, District Tournament. Cooksville vs, Arrowsmith End of fourth six weeks, Basketball, Ellsworth there. Basketball, Towanda there, Spring Dance, Tri-Valley Freshmen-Sophomore Tournament, Tournament ends. Junior paper drive. State Tournament begins. State Tournament ends, Junior Class Play. Good Friday-no school. Senior X-Rays, District Music Contest at Clinton, End of fifth six weeks, County Literary and Music Meet. Dual Track Meet with Colfax. Tri-Valley Music and Literary Contest, Boys' Basketball Supper. Normal Relays. Gridley Relays, Dual Track Meet with Bellflower, Radio Program at W J B.6. A A County Track Meet, Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance. Band Concert. District Track Meet. ' Tri-Valley Track Meet. D, A. R, Program. Senior trip. Start skip week for Seniors, Begin semester exams. Baccalaureate. Commencement. Alumni Banquet and Dance. i E Z 5 -a 4-mqf-fumw-nm1 .mm .-.4 mu-ff.Amau-:.um.- fjgsggifwq 'FE' 41 V xg' Ag-H 'J ,if .WL , Za? .wa me ,,. . .A -:Balm Ir-45:65:51: 'liinxiruuiu frlgnlw - - JIS' f fb ff' .. ,, . 1 9 'H x,U'Jl X X .0 fl' Q 'WV 3 , .1,,g,gg-fr, .ga -M 1 .,.. H.. af. -k-my ff ..5: .J-2Q,:'f3!.f-'V-Z 1: , , .. ...W .'. .- ,ig 'J , -- . ff.1,. 'n' ,.,, dj , ' qc-4 , , 4 4 wwf- ' A A I 1-551.-. , 4 , . -: '- ii 4' fl: ,-,v 1 R' .1 .P ,-' . v ,l , ,Y f 1,, f ii1i1 i iff 1 1 ' 'f---- ,A Q 'f':11'f'W ,q,. 3 !f.555'5:Q ' 1., . fig up -,-,f ,A A ,,.: 1, Ii ,.-,., . l A XX ,.,.. fb - FW FD Jz' GIRLS' STATE A Jeanine Vincent was chosen by the faculty of Cooksville Community High School and the Dwyer-Smith Post of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary to represent the community at the sev- enth session of Illini Girls' State held at MacMurray College in Jacksonville, Illinois, June 18th to the 26th. Three-hundred-twenty girls from all parts of the state were present to study both city and state government by prac- tical application. Each morning classes were held on public speaking and parliamentary procedure. Later a singing ses- sion was enjoyed by everyone. Following that were lectures on government procedure. City, county, and state governments were organized, having the same offices as the actual govern- ments of the state. Two political parties, Nationalist and Federalist, held meetings and rallies and chose candidates to be elected to offices. In the afternoon there were recrea- tion periods, quizes on the lectures, and NEspecially for Youn, a class on various topics interesting to young people. Some special features were Talent Night, Campus Sing, Campaign Night, City parties, a formal banquet and dance, and a tour of Springfield. Jeanine was a citizen of Lincoln City in Mascoutin Coun- ty, and held the offices of Alderman of Lincoln City and Clerk of Elections. Attending Girls' State is a great privelege and the training will prove to be very valuable. -XLLIAU A959 H if. A 5394 .1 gqxyg ,i Q1 A 3, G 4 RLS ' STATE f if 5 E uxbigma-mlyvmmun A-mu--limngmgf.qu-,..um1-mgfldwidragwimN .rm ,,,. , . . - A V-1 Q- ww-mn-m..:u-.-1-vm.W1w-A1 -fm- genial' Every year the Legion of Cooksville picks a boy for Boys' State, and last year I was the lucky one. The Legion paid my expenses for the period from June 22 to 29th. ' my wonderful week began one Sunday right after church, when Frank Wikowsky and Tom Quaid took me to Springfield. As the miles rolled by, I kept wondering what it was going to be like, and getting more and more nervousj and all too soon we arrived in Springfield, where Boys' State was being held that year instead of Jacksonville, as formerly. I grew more nervous as I walked up to sign ing for the first time in my life, I was all alone: I knew nobody: then came the physical check up, when the doctor poked a wood pad- dle down my throat, I just about chbked. This over, they gave men a bunch of papers and sent me to my quarters. When-I got there, I was greeted by a little old man who gave me a hat, a meal ticket, my bed, and pledges to sign, which we had to obey while we were at Boys' State. My number told men I was to be a member of the Federalist Party. The daily routine began with reveille at 6:50p we had to be washed and dressed by 6:50 and to fall in line and march out for flag-raising before we ate breakfast. I can say one thing, the food was wonderful, and we got plenty of it, when breakfast was over, we went back to our quarters to make our beds, and clean up our rooms, and at this time most of us wished we had our mothers there to help. About ten we went out for military tactics, which was a lot of fun, and after that, we again stood in line for chow, and we were sure hun- gry. The assemblies were held in the afternoong also time was given to sports, we enjoyed them all, but I particularly liked swimming. After supper we usually went to Assemblyywhich consisted of a picture show, music from the excellent Boys' State band, and often some speechesg Governor Green and other state offi- cials wero among the speakers. This general plan continued through the week. Boys' State isn't all playgwe learned how our government is run, had our own cities, counties, and state governments. The boys were elected to these offices by regular campaigns. I lived in Samuel City, Chadwick County, and I was elected Police magistrate, election clerk,and Federalist Party chair- man. Many more things happened at Boys' State that I shall never forget. I think I learned much, made many good friends, and had a lot of fun. Every boy who gets a chance to go to Boys' State should take it right now. But 'like everything else, one gets out of it in proportion what he puts into it. By Arthur Spencer ag' :F il, 1, A fa as 3939 gpgjgip an Abn' 'BVA lul' I .,.....- ---' - ' Eg? J Hx nfl ,.........-- -. 'F ffffe 1:-fly -- ' ' i , if A ' ..:.---- -EEEQTORSJ Q. N Did you ever notice some of the people at a basketball game? I mean really stop and look. Well, I did, and I might add that it was quite interesting and sometimes discouraging. There are the young girls 'and boys who come in'laughing and giggling. I believe most of them come to display their Ulaughing place,U I know they want to have fun, but I be- lieve there should be a limit. Then there's the game directors Cof all ages, who sit through the whole game telling how the game should really be played. There's the Uproud pappan who sits on the side line beaming when his son makes a beautiful basket. Look at him the next moment, and his expression is changed, his son is now warming the bench. Most of the elderly men and women just sit and take in the game. But let me tell you about the creatures who sit and con- stantly blow bubbles, yes, the gum chewers. They're usually the teen-agers. Sometimes there's.a whole group of them com- peting in blowing the biggest bubble, and I tell you, it really takes expert work to blow a bubble and then keep it from bursting all over one's eye brows, nose, and other parts of one's Visage. Ah, to think such talent should be wasted at a basketball game. These performers ought to be in a circus. Then there are the restless people who constantly run up and down in front of the b1eachers,so that there isn't a chance in a million to see even one-half of the game. Don't get me wrong though! I like basketball games, but not all of the spectatorsg oh! mel By Margery Grimes I X-of R 1-X S 'V W: 1 ir 7 ,J .2 ,fn 24 fig' Nfj??'?,y 4, .N 7 'ESQ-Lf,D 'ig 'g.M. fyf- T-VV ,g,j,'-fx Qfw,-xff ' .P Yxf 64, .1 xx J,f,,5M-, 5 vi, Inn ,ad ' 1, fy ff' ' J X , 5-sf .-7? ,W AT F Cir? 5 ' f ! 'l,4y..:,',.f :' V xx Tfnwt ur 'rf' +ffE'?' rf ' K ' v A ,f vjX5i..Y,Xf.ff-'N-X' ,V vx 1 f-'lfaf A-.IL - V73-'I .9594 L Ng L 1 1-lx' 5'x.Q- X' .7 ' 7 ff 4--' Ox :LJ-,?L,V,X,. iv .WT ff H-y,LLA f fx. xjg .gii x E- ., nk' 'Y gl -JJ' .,.1f-Kxwa Serif? ?f W Nb 4 A 'N Lffq' 1.x,ff4f--.'f 'Q 2 fax f, 7-521 gf W, f ,ux1mL'ef 141 5-via ii! 'J 'fx 1 n--.-fy P Q, rj' I,-il3'.1'5Q 'wwf -4-xr ,jk N A, .j ,,,f-wel CN D ,X .J A ff fffwf -H fi ss ww V ' J fx XJ A. 2 f.. . vyJfffv4 f2g C-N, Yvfg ,,,L, ,pw gk J, 'Mk f,,,'. A xr Z 1-ff.. ,ffm 1-. Jxwjfyfw' Qiffw pw j N -Q YKT3 Wfi 5954-VV 'I X-tu I 1 Q 1 2x'W?cfi:?fQ f .2'1 f3 J A f NJ , 1 C D.-,AJ I ,XP fb'-'I xr L 9 4 fb V ff Lpflfffu f tx. 4, f- - ' f L, xy-x.,'Q ' fi 1' lv' 'X,,1' f-K C 7-XX, ,, ,QQ X7 v 1 t ff -' f - OU Affgbv Q, U ., V 52, N, . M A ,N , .,.-, ,J , yy, , T' X' Xsyrff-fr! ,,7r .Miki ,KA-, , x.f,. . ' ' ':w...1T'Lr'A' ..., ,fx-L.L. u .-.. s xx ..-' ,- 1 2. Q. ' Xa-X ,f,.-S5551 ' ' R 'E '------ AEN -- -- A M: 'NN , ,, ,,,......-.--. -. .,5-S5b5ii,fgq,gv- U .1-'..,.' '-f--. ......,,.., . SPRING FEVER GOES TO SCHQOL it It was any spring day in the year ,A l48,ff , - ' 2 1 Rn A'-- Whenv all of the kids were inclined to be ,.- X g 1 lateg ,,.A ' ,.-4 f Q X ' Xin For the day was so nice and so warm and So fair, X ,,- ' ' , That the school looked so dismal as it -- . waited there. ,' i Q ! Since the grass was as green as a freshmanf could be, ,' f And the sky was as blue as the ocean and sea, A spring-feverish day was this day in that yearg , , Then hooky and school-skipping, teachers might fear. , when spuhaed the bell, the boys dragged in slow , For the fishing was good, and they wanted to go. Then the whole school was filled with such ,J wcebegone locks X ,As the teachers appeared, each with school books, ' 'L 1' vu As I said before, some,of the students were gffuxx late, :f f'K1U T But the rest settled down to their ultimateaz- H ' fate. . I ,,llA 3? ' So they finally started their day of .e hard ffif M E f laborg l f , - lt's these days that show us what vihdowsjare -'i'M't i ' made for' r 'i XQQQLJ warg if By Jeanine Vincentgiiyf . H, . ,MNNQtjT5xNtEkmgf4:g +2 ff4HfFh., .-... frhagammww ..,. r ,,,. .uHMR, lm - ., ' -, , .-,: ,:1, ,-g-lf,.,-:..g,,.,4i,- .1 ' 4. , 'gfivm -Q .- ' .--QsfF:Aff1'--Hf:-- ., 'Ar,ii- 12131- -gs -': :---.3241-'r'-1 if-,1:'1:j,..., .ffm - fr- arrive A H.-Nff..5.a--.sr--'5 - 2 '-'- we - '- 'SQ fnfahrl-.. ' 11 -' ,.. f+':'f1-e... .. ,, . .. J - 1- '.2e,e,fe'. - s I A filed -1.3 4 . f..,..jv WQ fwdff f X y - A -, 'K Qffz Xfm:-X'gi.Vf'A- N? 'ff QQ .X , 'Hx fed: NXK 2, - f f - ,Q .2.,,N+ QS-, 962, f A A x fy FQ 4, jxfj-f-'M WJ .Q Q fx QV 'V' ' 'Q ' X ' xiii 45-1 - J A , A , , -als Lfzgilvvlclxx .v X Xfwvfi- ,xwf ,xg-5-Q .3 f tr iff yxfy of- 1 J 4, A fm, ,J- 7 fi 'Ein-. F '. ff NIL? -f5'3g,,., ff -f f pl 12'-1!l,eJl!ff'k, ,L .ve J fx Ll 'gf ',: 'X 'Qi FK 77 -ral f '- V Af . . -V11 -X ,,, wr! , x - A., - M x 'H nf.. -J 'J f Rf, X: .J +- , - - W 5 M F -f X L Z ,ps- fr va, 'Sk 'H .a A, 'JCE .1 - . + '., -1, '4x,,,Q--it f, 'i' 34 fy ,.. f, Q 4 in MXL- ,, at . V, , A. Q A 7 .f?'f'X ' ' A L, ,? , f A 'J ab. V532 1 1' . Af- f f ,, 'fa J, 'Eg 1 w r- , ' :S 'ii A nw ' x, ' , -4. D X I. J'T1,':g5f,Q'v b vi? ,, :hw A fi 4 - ffiw?-W f f 4221 F 5 Jw . , V, ,d,. Q1-ik' ij -f ag it 1,-W Nr' A9 fk-ff fa ilewv,-A aYLf'f fflA' 3?fT'fT Q lg ,Af EtafsfiHiJi1et5 da Wanted--A Ford by a man of 1950 model. Dale Sutter For Rent--A room for a man with a bay window. Norma Scott Wanted--Two men to be as one qf the family. Betty Norton Lost--An eraser by a woman with one corner bit off. Marianne Fitzgerald Lost--A gold watch by a girl with an unbreakable crystal. 4 Marge Grimes For Sale--A bull pup suitable for a child with a bobbed tail. Joanne Scott Found--A complete set of brains. Seniors might inquire Lost--A comb, by a girl with a few teeth gone. Jeanine Vincent For Rent--My heart to any good looking girl. Clifford Vawter Lost--A billfold by a lady that folds in the middle. Marilyn Elbert Needed--Credits for graduation. The Seniors Wanted--Agents for Pink Pills for 'Pale People. You can get by with anything if you take these. Waneta Smith For Sale--A table by a woman with a glass top and nmahcgany legs. Betty Weber Wanted--A book. on nHow to Cure Bashfulness.n Willard Weidner Wanted--A hired man by an old woman who will have him for breakfast. Phyllis Littrell Help Wanted--By all Algebra and Trig students Lost Strayed or Stolen-+Most of the' students on Mondayimorn- ings. Mr.4..q ww ,A+.mm .u u.,.1.uL, .Lau-mmap4....x.n,L..w.'1n..,.,m ,.uL,.-umm nw.:-fwxka-W-n-.fa . mu -- - ,. ,. 1,1 V4 3.41-Lf-t rf 1 -1-M.-r ww... .ww u..f..fu-u., 4- U I ll ., SN' 9 WLS ' A ,. f -4.4294 ' V ' f' N -' '. 1 1: -' -' .-.z.'f: J.. XX ff -x + -P-nn-vv X.. ' ',4V 111. Ir h ' 4 Q . ,. , i ' I X A,, , . g f L, . 4 l.', 21 57 -PRIMARY Room STANDING ' '-' 1 3 LEFT TO RIGHT y I I ,Id.fI I' . -g . fQ Kenneth Herman,, Richard' Weber, Larry Kennedy, James Stubble field, Earl Jones, Jesse Don Birge, Joe Crook,Larry Yoder, Lonny Waldrop, Lyle Fry, Warren Weber, Norman Hensley, Edward Jones, Carl Hughes,. Jerry Killian, Ro Ronald Fry, John Uissmiller, and Leonard Crook. bert Bridges, 1 i . ' .-N v SEATED H , j Kay Hensley, Cleo Crook, , Mary Ann Yoder, Alice Fry, Sandra Mc Gown, Virginia Shankel, Linda Crook, Barbara Birge, Janet Hughes, Sharon Weber, and Patsy Starr. - 1 C INTBRM DIATE'BOOM , i 1. BACKLROW LEFT TO RIGHT5 y 5 Helen Crook,f'EdWard Arnett, David Hirst, Leon Tipsord, Larry Sutter, iLe Roy Harrison, .John Hirst, Claude Johnson, Richard Norton, Duane Weber,-Raymond Arnett, and Joanne Hines MIDDLE ROW 1 ' '. Ronald Newmister, Joanne Hensley, Mary Stockle, Shirley Bauman, Carol Louise Weber, Lois Phillips, Carol Starr, Guys lan Smith, Patricia Bauman, Charlene Hughes, Shirley Stockle, and Mrs. Van Gundy.' - . Q I 4 FRONT ROW 3 I - 3 Z., V W Barbara Hines, Donna Van Dyke, ' Judy Phi1lins,'Jerry Shankel, Lily Crook, Shirley Waldrop, Sandra Spencer, and Joanne Johnson. Q ,,,,,.. . -.., ,,, 1 ,. M. , , i an , V , ' ...J ,. 'ww ,W if 'ff-s Q ff? Q 2,625 .1 ' ?T:L 'f ' .g- A 4 L i A fm'-'mf 5 Q . 51 , Y 4. . W5 ' f1.5r'.f aww -.V s g Q W -Y Evx H . 1' 1 w v 1 n Raft! 565' 3 5 M. ,- .I 1 - 9 V Q U ,, H5 Q' 1 ' I .I W A31 4'k'i 'f' 551 '! 372. f 10:54 Eg Of? ,:.,.. ,,:.. 1 R1 v , 8 y x 4 x 4 4, 7, U V ' a , 'V' R I L .I ,I Q a 1 VN 0 ' 1 . -f. --: -KX :uk .3 g., el.:-5? 1 , ' , 0 Y , 1 ,1-.,' A -4-v , In' -: ., ,fp ' X . 1 .A .. fogfi ff 5,-gf az' 292 ,m f ' -L--IWN5. ff, 14- A-----', . P. ... -5 4 .. Y vw-.,, ,,.,,. ' 5' s:.,g,, -'-.Q :1 W ,., Af Q Q 22 as 53 ac 3? , ,,,A , vrn ,, ,g ,. QOQr43xf4 LLE C RA! CQ . GRAIN if Cflful- FERTILIZER ME I NERS CRM N ff CQAL I GRFWN ' FEEDS CUSTQIVR GRINDING ff 1VilXlIXlQ ..- ' ,. ..,..X - l3I'IQSlf'l-Wxilg if l,IV'HgSIL12IXl!g P HSN lf H ANC!-ICR I LLINC1 W5 ' 73-1- 71777 ' - 77s 7 , 7 .L7 7 v 7 4 7 TO VXXAN DA Q RAI N CO0 CQGPE R!-XTNE QRHIN - LUIVXBIE IZ ' CQXKI. ,LX N D I3 UILDH KJG SUPIDLIES PHQNE 3 OW 1. , . MERNA CHAIN QQ., MERN A All E410 STEER 6, H06 FEED I'IPxIlDWfXIiE ' Un Su IIRIES PIPE FITTINGS GRAIN - COAL 1 ILLINOIS I , ..- -L.. .0 'Q FUNKS HYBR3 D 5 Q- 'uf V: -'Q 4' 1 -V 'Q if,-s3EB,coRN ,, Ni, SGYBEANS AND SOYBEAN PRODUCTS FIELD SEEDS FUNK BROS. SEED CO0 .BLOOM NGTON ILLIQQQS ' T i17lQ RN TQN35 , MXf f3E l3 SCAN YNQ - x 5 4, LINCOLN A Lf W MERCURY 207 so. GRIDLEY STREET BLOGMINGTON ILLINOIS 4-, COMPLIMENTS OF CQLFAX CHEE SE CO LFAX ILLIN f-xmcfxmi CME COMPLIMEHTS OF vP vASHeu+amS DRUQ STO RE PEC? LE S0 STATE BANK CQCFAX MEMBER OF O ERAL DEPOSITS INSURANCE CORPORATI CCNWVLUWEHTS KN 'QFAM PETL wfQ I J COLFAX ILLINOIS . CONGRATULATI oNs TO THE ' CLASS of-f '48 EASTQVQI FUNERAL I i lQME PHONE 54R2 COLFAX I LLINOIS emi? ROYAL Hi UF SIC RE ' FULL LINE OF 2 QUICK FROZEN FRUITS, VEGETABLES, 8c FISH FRESH MEATS GROCERIES FRESH FRUI TS 8a VEGETABLES IN SEASON PHONE 4'7R2 A CETTY5 QRGQERY Mm MA mr HOIME ' , , IQLLED MEMS 525512 SAUSACES ' COLD STORAGE Loclfzsn SEHVI CE TCP PRICES Fon LIVESTOCK ' PHONE 161 COLFAX -ILLINOIS WK HMZXN N V RQ D U C E CoL?PENQE!2 L soils SINC LA I li SE RVAICE STATION GOOIIYEAR TIRES, ORTASLLO, FAST BATTERY OHAROER, I SPARK PLUG TESTING MEADGN 'GOLD MILK 8a ICE CREAM PICK UP TIMES A WEEK FOR CLEANERS CANDY ' TOBACCO POP OOOKSVILLE ROUTE 165 ILLINOIS SEARS ROV FSUCK 512 N . CENTER ST. BLOOMINGTON I LLI NOI S HCTELTILDEN HALL QQPHQE 5+-402 FOR FINE FOODS TASTY 8: REASONABLE 219 W. WASHINGTON BLOOMINGTON ILLINOI S U-EN DEERE SAS PS if SERWCE L. E. EAGEN PHONE 21-R-2 C OLFAX I LLI NOI S 7T EE YATE 3 Cfpfxfmfamw DI STRI BUTOR OF CHRYSLER 8a ' PLYMOUTH USED CARS 701 NORTH MAIN BLOOMI NGTON I LII. N OI S 77 Y 7 77 777777 A1,,.A A, WETEWMEEQSQ P Rmwmmc QQAAPANY PUBLISHERS OF THE LEXINGTON UNIT-'JOURNAL LEXINGTON ILLINOIS HAWKINS STUDIQ I OFFI CI AL PHOTOS-RAPHER F OR THIS SCHOOL'S YEAR BOOK I CQCDKSVME 4 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 'GENERAL OVER HAULIHG COMPLETE LUBRICATION WILBUR KENNEDY PROPRIETOR COOKSVILLE ILLINOIS MC i-IATTGN AQ BATTERTCN C. W. BEIER STANDARD OIL AGENT PHONE SOR2 COLFAX ILLINOIS LT' I In the lastn few yearsu electric power consump-,n' tion has grown enormously' Established customers are using much more. Busy factories have enlargedsf new stores and housing have sprung up where vacant lots were the rule before. Such community growth results in an increased demand for nelectricity. Naturally, more material, equipment and manpower is required to fill this de mand. But all three are scarce. So serving all our customers--old and newl. . m . making A electricity stretch . .. . isnit an easy task under present conditions. A definite program for improving and enlarging our facilities has been established, and construc- tion is now under way, being pushed just as rapidly as present shortages will allow. Present or future, our aim is to always serve you to the best of our ability. ITL L IUN O I.S P O W E R C O M P A N'Y MAT:-M2 PHILLIPS tfissavuce AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR Repairs And Accessories Ice Cream Candy Pop Tobacco Cookeville Illinois ANQHQR GRAIN C00 nffxw lisl Qwmi D .CGOPIZRFNT iv li Grain Lumber Cement Building Material Fencing Paint Coal Seed. A hor' ' Illinois ' 'V I PCO 'JNL f' nw Q Il LT x af Ice Crcam Tobacco Pop - Candy C 00 mvsnnn-LZ u 1, 1, IN ,X . .J I - , - . .1 ' , I q - - '. 1' 1 T'ff 'i 'N ' - l 1 DUI2FL 1NQE R'fS' 1 -jV SHH-L- 551211165 1 , I D1V1s1oN' ' 2 1 ' 1 WASHI NG-P1 CK UP DELIVERY--LUBR1 CAT1 ON , ALSQ ,. 1 1' 1 , 'Q SIMONIZING 1 T 1131111111111 1 6 'if 15111 PE P9112 BCT 111NQ 1 ew Cf-x1211Q1N1 1 EVERYTHI NG ELECTRICAL 1 PHONE, 2221-o , M 526 N. MAIN sin. -1 1 BLOOMINGTON N ILLINOIS- ' 1' .co111gL1NrENTs.dF1,,f.. wf' ' 111B1R111N11v1Rw0oD f 1 j 1 -1 COUNTY JUDGE ' l Mama Muszcg QQ. SHEET MU SI C -REC OHDS , MU SI CALL I N STRUHENTS ALS O REFRI GERATI ON -ELLIGTRI C-GAS RANGE SMALL APPLIANCES ,UL ICH 5 1412A rf '1SMAR'I' CLOTHES FOR MEN . lll N. MAIN ST. PA N0 Nzwsvswx mesa QQ. OFFI CE. ANDQ SCHOOL EQUI PMENTH 207 E. WASHINGTON ST. BLOOIIINGTON I LLIN OI S FULLEGEIMTSO U N IC DR. w. sl FULLER DR. w. M. BUCKLEY BLOOMLNGTON ILLINOIS ,K i' ' v , H COMPLI MENTS OF ' W, w iw MALLORY q I ill: l' W 1 ' ll i THOMPSCN RESTRAUN T MUST BE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 208 N. CENTER ST. BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS ,,Qn . E HC, ADLEMAN ' OPTOMETRIST ' 512 N. MAIN ST, BLOOMI NGTON I LLI N OI S -ll n ' C OMPLI MEN TS OF LEWIS SHCI? STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY L E 114 N. MAIN ST. T BLOOMINGTON l ILLI NOTS LF DCMNESSALE smncf - 1. ROPER'S STOVE R DRY-GAS AUTO R TRACTOR REPAIR PHONE 178 NGTON A ILL1 amass Bass. M N'S AND BOY'S FURNISHING'S FAX I ILLIN ' P -v - PM C H Armns CAFE gwm-1 mcrnznc Q3 R ALL KINDS OF APPLIANCES PHONE 60 N A -an--1 ,, , ,, . Y , in-I , J. G S. GARAGE MURRAY JOHNS ON CUSTOM CYLINDER BORIN G-lm OI NE REBUI LDI NG GENERAL AUTO REPAI RING-BRAKE SERVI CE 206 W . EMPI RE PHONE 6861-5 BLOOMI NGTON I LLI N OI S RD, STEVE NEON AUCTI ON EER FURNI TURE-FARM SALES-REAL ESTATE LEQCE NGTON ILLINOIS H EEEN ES BEAUTY NCGK SPECI ALI ZI NG I IN PERMANENT WAVING AND FINGER WAVING 1506 N. MAIN PHONE-41116 BLOOMINGT ON I LLI N OI S EW WCDGLWORTH CO. D. G. PEARSCDN, MGI . , BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS rr - 1 . fVVXHPxARi BRQS. 61 CGM PA NY HARDWARE, JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS, SRELLANE GAS, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS, OIL-O-MATIC BURNERS : SALES R SERVICE A ' L PHONE '1 ' , D, C 1LL1No1s LEXINGTON GMES! I Rgcawamw BILLARDS R POOL ILLINOIS coLFAx ' El E NORAD, NC P N f NCC QA ' LUMBER--BU1LD1NGIMTERIALS-1i3.1iq,B-coAL 4 ,PHONE av .. if-- -2 s ,ff,- LExLNG1pNi? In H ILLINOIS KING OF ALL HYBHIDSH . THE 16v'1EALTH'coMPAmg, Cmylisxom I PHONE 29 ILLINOIS LEXINGTON 8 A SS A r C OMPLI MEN TS OF Lf+MKHGWOCHW TOWANDA , I LLI N OI S rr ,nun -ur r in-nn' ' ,J Y -I'-Il -E f 5'5- - L. 4' 'xx I f x DUN' AP PIFIQDWLWE HARDWARE 'PAI N TS HOIVE APPLI ANCES REFRI GERATI ON SERVI CE N OIT ON S--HOUSE!! ARES PHONE 1412 LEXINGTON ILLINOIS EEIEHAUEES mx f - -. FOUL JCJRE 'WHERE EEE WISE ECONOIVHIZEU LEx1NGEoN A ILLINOIS . ' 4 - xx - CORNE lx GROCE RY PHONE ea LEXINGTON ILLINOIS , I ,Ili ,,, , r, ' ' A' ' ' ,L .. ,W , QUALITY CLOTHES FOR BEN AND BOYS MCDBERLY O KLENNER BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS A 'HOwFQS A FFOII Q '1i'2NA'O Lx NICE U L3 LJ A IIOUSF OF FLONFIIS 115 F. FRONT FIIONF zese-O BLOOMI N G TON 1 LLI N OI S ' I f I Irv VXAKUQXAXN COLJNT Y SERWCI . BLUE SEAL FNOOUOIS SONOI L PAINT OFF1 OF, WI TH FARM BUREAU FLOOIIINOION ILLINOIS THE EARN BU! EAU HIS AN ORGILlQ'IZAT1ON OI' FARMERS DOING COLLIECTIVLELY WHAT THEYNCANNOT DO SEPARATELYE' MCLEAN FARM BUREAU ' BLOOME NGTON ILLI N01 S '1 ' IFLF-1 1 A Mu R R A Y imma mmMmQN - nuwop QSTEPfXTI'!lQ Di-IYSICIAN ' LEXINGTCN ILL! NCIS Lt XI NGTON-CHENCH LOC KEIR CCMPAN Y mmmww zumww I ,H , ,...--. , .. - - H A NKLSE GAJQAGE wean ummqQNI 4y! mqQMms r' I 1 i, ' W B. READ61 YOU KNOW WHERE SO MUCH OF YOUR SCHOOL EQUIPMENT COMES FROM BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS . 'hx --fix-xx A-I I P ' LlVliNIlGSlfN32NS ONE OF ILLINOIS, GREAT STORES x . BLOOIJIINGTON ILLINOIS COMPLI MENTS OF CUKHS M. CIXLBERTS 'ld v-ll., , r I u-an n--I ul O OMPLI MEN TS OF WILLIS A. B UR K HG LDER COUNTY CLERK OF NQLEAN COUNTY I V . 'W 1- , ' -1, 1 f f 3.1, f ' IQIAUDI QNSEM I 3 M PHONE 1415 I T R UC IQ 1 NG LIVESTOCK A 'SPECIALTY' N LEXINGTON ILLINOIS L 3 . I 1, , I YL I I I M. PAT MN I h ALL LINES OF INSURANCE ' 5 JJ555 FARM LOANS PHQNI-I 10 1 2 L QINGTON J- , K il- U q ILIIINPNIS PE CP LES BANK . , ' LE X ! NG N LQLH?FfN G,T0N I ,I I I I ,, QLIETOISN z10Lx4 cIIANI:2S I I LEXINGTON ILLINOIS VM? A - I V M H Au..+ Asif A 4' -A w 0 + 'N '1 'H rw I I I 1 I I Y wfmzms -LA cya, Cc KR A AE N MAO KET if F Q f' xl .IK ' Q FRESH FRUITS AND VEGATABLES UEVERYDAY LOW PRICESH I PHONE 22R2 I ANCHOR '1 iILLINCIS - CONT 'Fl i C Off' ,SHOE I , ai I V7 'W Qxr' xm I CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DIRECT DEALER I PHONE 29F5 ANCHOR ILLINOIS f A l l' 'LI JI, I' ,,j.' E R Ni wA123fm KAISER-FRAZER I WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC FURNACES GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES I I 5 NICLEAN co. SERVICE GAS Sc OIL i N . ANCHOR V q ILLINOIS l Q H1 'lun-ulllnnnnnlul-lr lu 111 WJ-lit' 'UFC'-V :coma 5 LIMESTONE-CRUSHED ROCK L BATTERTON'S LIMESTONE SERVICE I PHONE l65Fll' ' commx f 1LL1No1s Ll A nl fn-I ' JI Ji 5 L W ' llliIuf',,. ,, Vi, ,,,.ud , ' 1 I, init-' ' ' R. S. BGWEN I , Il C OOKSVI LLE I LLI NOI S ,,v Ji ,J lic! HENSLEYIS HA! DWARE GENERAL HARDWARE-'A B C WASHERS CUNNI NGHAM VJEED MOWERS G E LI GHI' BULBS ELECTRIC IRONS FRIENDLY SERVICE COOKSVI LLE ILLINOIS . WEPPLER . , . J L 'U' . ' SHOE REPAI RI NG ooAI.FAx K ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF , ' HAZELJS VARSETY STORE PHONE 55R2 C OLFAX I LLI NOI S F- CMI. KLEMM BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS C OMPLI MERITS OF VIC T01 BREINAMEN COUNTY TREASURER BLOONEE NGTON I LLI N OI S COMPLIMENTS OF QF K ENJ NGEI RECORDER OF DEEDS BLOOMING-TON I IILINOI S u 5. CLAY D C OLEY THE TIRE MAN ILLINOIS BLOOMINGTON l I . I ,,.' . .'.- 3 '.'-1 5 , '-,,v 5: X A-Jiqf. h 3 ififxk fl .Elk 7 ' I lf 5 ,,,.-.........--. --.1.. i S. ' Iii.. My-. . 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