DeLand Township High School - Delanois Yearbook (DeLand, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1948 volume:

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X' JXXRJJYX- 3: ,Se f P95 XQ','!E5. :I 'V' ' ' We, the Senior Class of DeLand Township High School of the year 1948, do hereby dedicate this mir year book, to Mr. Maurice Clapper. You represent to us that sport, of all sports, basketball, as well as all those characteristics so necdssary for a good coach. ln our eyes you are more than a coach ------ 7-you are a true gentleman. We only t hope, that each of us may take away from D. T. H. S. enough of your teaching to keep us fair in our judgement of all opponents, determined to win, undaunted by defeat, and diligent even in opposition or great odds . fn: -ff.. 4 6 ' A-,x 1 a f fi - 4 ff 1 1 I Xml A I E 55,531 ':- 1-jg'lT.,f3 '. 'rf' I 'if,,-A5 Jr 2 -553153, 1 if 351' '1-iiib ' FAC U '- 5 ls., W PD .. f ' EQ f HL' ' , f ,, , 1 4 I ....-.. -vnu A' I x Q mx A x-rnryem, , fiifhfjr f 1 7 ' it H 1 ' , v 1!f'f2i.Zll:'mlHllmfiklsf1Y:n Mln Olson Mr. Clapper Mififi K .gn ii 2: SI 'aa I1 U A ,H ll' in ,,, ,. ll ll Il Mr. Mtrry Mn. Simgf Min Van Metre 'N Mr. Wilson Mila Mlfl0l ,f ,112 5 Ilfiafm cl 1w, p, s 453 ' AV5 f Y, Eh .'.,nA 5- 0,145 'f 1 KVA! 1: ' ', lug!! 1 f '5, '-le,-ay T mags'-1 ? 'J'-ang -5'au'a.4-an 1 nmvszseemi t 'V ' s' ' ' 7 1 '-7 .. . .. 35, sa A fx V H i-giiifffglmug , 'Q f ' mf .51-,hmanillur 4 5 f':,wi':,f,-J: , W . , N, m ,. I -.'gitgn '4x'h',1 A 'N mil 1 JR -:rf-A . ight , qv. YQ ' F L. 'wtf' A ' 3 Q4-S gg, eggs' . 5 .g ? 4 Mr. Adams Mr. Harper FACULTY R. R. Wilson--Principal Eastern State College B. Ed. University of Illinois M. A. Subjects: Geometry, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry Mavis Matson Eastern State College B. Ed. Subjects: Biology, Civics, Sociology, American History, World History jean Simer Wright junior College Illinois Institute of Technology University of Illinois B. S. in Ed. Subjects: Home Economics, General Science, Biology, Girls' Physical Ed Olive Van Metre Nebraska Wesleyan University University of Nebraska Fort Hays Kansas State College A. B.-1932 Fort Hays Kansas State College M. S.-1936 Subjects: English I, Il, III, IV Latin Harry F. Merry Lincoln College B. M.-1905 Subjects: Band and Orchestra Ernest M. Harper University of Illinois-1940 to 1942 Colby College, Maine-lst Semester 1943 University of Illinois-September 1947, Graduated B. S. in Agriculture University of Illinois-Graduate Study. Marian Ann Olson james Wellikin University, 1946 QB. Mus. Ed., Maurice R. Clapper Coach--Commercial B. E.--State Normal University A. M.--University of Illinois- 4 7.5M 'x 'u X K fb 4. ' JW fl 'M' NN N ,111 X -V 1fi'fl'A, . ' Aga: r ,Il F 'Tc yff- ?R1' ' - J, ' X ,., 'V' ' pg '57 'T A' .iii-.1 .vxdi ,. .- :w-HN Linden Robinson lTubQ Remark: Don't Ambition--Raise Turkeys Activities-- Baeketball l,3,4 Baseball l,3,4 Manager 2 Officer 4 F. F. A. 4 Student Council 3 Spooks and 8paems 3 You'll Dle Laughing 4. Loveta Jasper Remark: Where'e Karl? Ambition--Home Ee. Teacher Activities-- Band l,2,3,4 Glue Club Z,3,4 Spooks and Spaams 3 F. H. A. 4 Offlclr 2,4 You'll Die Laughing 4. Olan Floyd lFronlej Remark: Take 'er Easy. Ambition--Coach Actlvitiee--' Basketball l,2,3,4 Baseball l,Z,3,4 Officer Z Student Council 3 You'll Die Laughinln 4- joanne hxrtney Remark: That's for aural Ambition--Career Girl Activities-- Band l,Z,3,4 Orchestra 4 Officer 1 Cheerleader 4 F. H. A. 4 Glee Club Z,3,4 Spooks and Spaems J Student Council 4 Editor of Tepee Tattlar 4 You'1l Die Laughing 4. Karl Borton lbugaj Remark: Where's L.oveta? Ambition--Radio Technician Activities-- Balketball l,Z,3,4 Baseball l,Z,3,4 Office! 1,3 Spooks and Spasms 3 F. F. A. 4 ' You'll Die Laughing 4 Doris Lane QMoel Remark: Ah, Men! Ambition--Author Activities-- Glee Club Z,3,4 Officer 3 ' -Co. Ed. of 'l'epee Tattlern 3 Cheerleader 4 Editor ol Del.anoie 4 Spooks and Spasme 3 You'll Die Laughing 4. Joan Lubbera Remark: Got your Shorthand? Ambition--Singer Activities-- Glee Club Z,3,4 F. H. A. 4 You'1l Die Laughing Marlon White Remark: Yea, Boy! Ambition--Farmer Activities-- Balketball l,Z,3,4 Baseball l,Z,3,4 F. F. A. 4 'Spooks and Spasms 3 You'll Die Laughing 4. Dorothy Page fbotthj Remark: Well l'll swan! Ambition--Go to California Activities-- Band l,2,3,4 Spooks and Spasms 3 Glll Club Z,3,4 You'll Die Laughing 4. Edwin Norfleet Remark: l didn't do lt I Ambition--Semi-truck driver Activities Basketball l,Z,3,4 Baseball l,Z,3,4 Officer l,3,4. Spooks and Spasms 3 F. F. A. 4 Glee Club 3 You'll Die Laughing 4- gf jsan Edwards Uohnnlel Remark: Oh, Brother I Ambition--Softball player Activities-- Band Z,3,4 Glee Club 2,3,4 F. H. A. 4 Spook: and Spasms 3 You'll Die Laughing 4. Lsnvilla Keeney lSllck Chick, Remark: Where's Juliet? Ambition- -join the navy Actlvltles Basketball l,Z,3,4 Baseball l,Z,3,4 FQ F. A. Spooks and Spaans 3 Grace Buchanan Remark: Aln't 'pose to Ambition--Stenographer Activities-- Band l,Z,3,4 Orchestra l,2,3,4 Glee Club 3 You'll Die Laughing Kathleen Meyer Qlilttenl Remark: l'm so mad I could spltr' Ambition--Concert Pianist Activities Band 1,Z,3,4 Orchestra l,Z,3,4 Glee Club Z,3,4 Spooks and Spasme 3 Student Council 3 Y0u'11 Die Laughing 4. Yon'll Die Laughing 4. CLASS HISTOR Y How well the memory of that day-August 28, 194-4--lingers in our minds! Through the arch of DeLand High School we, the Freshmen, wandered twenty strong. In our class were represented many different schools. DeLand Grad gave us june Anderson, Karl Borton, Grace Buchanan, Donald Corder, joanne Furtney, Loveta jasper, Lenville Keeney, Doris Lane, Patsy Maden, Dorothy Page, and Gladys Stephens. Three girls, joyce Francisco, Kathleen Meyer, and joan Lubbers, came from the Kentucky School. Olan Floyd came from the Champion School, Owen Hunter from Mansfield, Linden Robinson from Harmony School: Eddie Norfleet from Farmer City, jean Edwards from the Wisegaver School, Marie Sebens and Ella Mae Beasley. Miss Noecher was our class advisor until she left to be marriedg then Mr. jasper took over. Initiation followed quickly: and we were soon full-fledged Freshfes. Joanne Furtney was elected president. The most outstanding event of the year was a sleigh ride to Kathleen's home, where the evening was spent in games. By the close of the year we considered ourselves members of the band of brilliant high school students. Several of the girls were in band and all the boys were out for athletics. The opening of our Sophomore year found all of us back with a few ewctra members. Marlon White decided that he liked DeLand better than Farmer City: Mary and Ruth White fno relation to Marlonj also came. During this year Loveta jasper was our president and our advisor Mrs. Scott. At Halloween, we had a party at the Methodist Church at which several of the students acted out a pantomine. Mary and Ruth White moved away the last semester. Gladys Stephens couldn't decide if she wanted to go to Weldon or DeLand, but at last decided on DeLand. As we returned for our junior year we were minus a few students and had acquired Tillie Meneiy. Donald Corder decided he would like the Navy better and enlisted. june Anderson had moved to Mount Zion, and Gladys went over to Weldon. Ella Mae Beasley, Marie Sebens and Owen Hunter decided to quit school altogether. At the end of the first semester Patsy Maden and Joyce Francisco left our ranks leaving us fifteen. Mrs. Gantz was our class advisor and Doris Lane was elected president. The class gave a play Spooks and Spasms under the direction of Elizabeth Cathcart. In the middle of the year we re- ceived our class rings. The main event of the year was the junior and Senior Banquet which carried out a Dutch Garden Theme. At last our Senior year was here: and all of us present and accounted for except Tillie who dropped out. Linden Robinson was elected president and Mr. Clapper our ad- visor. The girls are well represented in band, chorus, and F. H. A., and all athletics. The class play, Junior-Senior Banquet, commencement and Baccalaurate are big events of the year yet to come. This we have decided is our busiest year and one we will all remember. This is our class history to date. All of us hope to improve our school and to succeed in later life, and the memories of our happy high school days will always be with us. SENIOR CLASS WILL The Senior Class has felt for sometime that its demise was near: we have felt that school was beginning to disagree with us and that the members of the faculty have conspired to accomplish the death of the most astoningly brilliant class the walls of DeLand High and the teachers there of however frowned upon. The bitter dose of lessons were taken with daily regularity and has hastened rather than prolonged our class demise, and we know with sorrow ful certainty that the hour of our departure is near at hand. Therefore being so soon to pass from these scenes of educational activity and being in full possession of alert minds and mem- ories that put the most extensive encyclopedia to shame and having faculties keenly sharpened by many contests with flighty instruments, we would publish to you upon this funeral occasion, the last will and testament of the Senior Class of 1948. To the faculty, we leave our heartfelt sympathy for the loss of such dignified Seniors. To the Freshmen, we leave some of the beams of our radiant faces so there will be brightness in the school. To the vivacious and exuberant Sophomores we leave the right to prey upon the Fresh- men out of season and without reason, to unceasingly torture them with the liabilities thereof. To the Junior Class, we do hereby give and bequeath our quiet dignified ways, our good looks, our stature, our pulls with the various teachers, and also our profound knowledge. To the teachers: To Mrs. Simer, we will some mouse traps to catch mice in the Home Economics room. To Miss Matson, we will a bottle of car polish to keep her car shining. To Mrs. Van Metre, all of our love for Chaucer and Shakespeare. Also a box of pencils to give out to the students when they enter her class in order that each student may have a pencil to write with. To Miss Olson, an album of the latest Roy Acuff records. We hope she enjoys these very much. To Mr. Clapper, we will the best of health always to him. To Mr. Harper, we will a box of ping pong balls to take the place of all those that he has broken. To Mr. Wilson the principal, we will the unfailing good humor of the entire classg we are certain he will need this in dealing with the Seniors who succeed us. To Mr. Merry, we will a special room to give his students music lessons in. To Johnnie Adams, our thanks for his readiness in picking up our dust, dirt, and paper wads. To the School Library, we leave the collection of volumes setting forth the charms, the escapades, the achievemets, and the startling knowledge gleaned from our examination papers These virtues will be written by the first author who is offered a good price for doing so. We do hereby make the following personal bequeaths: Loveta Jasper and Kathleen Meyer will their love for Latin Class to Evelyn Wine. Linden Robinson leaves his curly hair to Lynn Cozad. Joanne Furtney leaves her seat in orchestra to Marilyn Cozad. Jean Edwards leaves her ability to play basketball to Mary Ellen Sprague. Karl Borton leaves his height to Marguerite Crisman. Doris Lane wills her bangs to Shirley Ann Trigg. Dorothy Page leaves her temper to Marilyn Cozad. Eddie Norfleet wills his hillbilly songs to Joyce Francisco. Jean Edwards wills her love for riding in fords to Joan Taylor Joan Lubbers leaves her singing ability to Patsy Maden. Marlon White leaves his love for jitterbugging to Charles Thompson. I Joanne Furtney wills her ability to get to school early to Shirley Anne Trigg. Romeo fLenvil1e KJ wills his flashy basketball sweater to his Juliet QAlice TJ ,iq Class Will fcontinuedl Olan Floyd wills his giggles in class to Wendell Foster. Dorothy Page wills her love for playing Ping Pong to Marguerite Crisman. Marlon White leaves his love for good peanut brittle to Buddy Kallembach. Jean Edwards wills her luck in getting to drive the truck to Bob Rhoades. Eddie Norfleet leaves his five O' clock shadows to Buddy Kallemback. Joanne Furtney and Linden Robinson will all of their quarrels to Lynn Cozad and Alice Thompson. Kathleen Meyer wills her skill in playing the piano to Bill Golden. Grace Buchanan wills her fiddle playing in orchestra to Joyce Francisco. Lenville Keeney 'wills all of his Farmer City girls to Bob Rhodes. Jean Edwards and Dorothy Page leave their love for Clinton to Margurite Crisman. Marlon White and Linden Robinson leave their angelic behavior in class to Buddy Kallembach and Bill Golden. Kathleen Meyer wills her love for band instructing to Evelyn Wine. Eddie Norfleet and Olan Floyd leave their basketball playing ability to Bill Golden and Wendell Foster. fWe hope they have as much success as Ed and Flonie did., Joan Lubbers wills her bobby pins to Bob Rhodes to hold his Toni permanent in place. Olan Floyd leaves his collection of pencils to the high School Museum---in order that all the pupils may have some of their property represented. Grace Buchanan leaves her typing skill to Charles Thompson. Linden Robinson wills his great love for trombone playing to Marilyn Cozad and Alice Thompson. Doris Lane wills all of her Weldon boys to Joyce Francisco. Karl Borton leaves his gracefulness to Buddy Kallembach. Loveta Jasper and Joanne Furtney leave their short hair to Patsy Maden and Joan Taylor Olan Floyd wills his job as Coke Boy in typing class to Wendell Foster. Grace Buchanan wills her shortness to Joan Taylor. Lenville Keeney wills his slot maching playing to Charles Thompson. Kathleen Meyer gives her place on the honor roll to Mary Ellen Sprague. Doris Lane wills her short' hand books to Patsy Maden. Kathleen Meyer leaves her ability and fun in telling jokes to Evelyn Wine. Joan Lubbers wills a jar of facial cream guaranteed to removed Freckles. to Red. fShirley Anne Triggl. Joanne Furtney wills her ability to fix flat tires on fords to Mary Ellen Sprague. To Future Senior Class presidents we bequeath Linden's power to preside with a dignity that would do honor to Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. With our last parting breath we do hereby constitute and appoint the Principal of aforementioned school sole executor of this our will and testament, Signed, Sealed, and Delivered, this second day of March, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand nine hundred and forty eight. Dorothy Page Witnesses: Dick I-laymes Frank Sinatra Bing Crosby Buddies Bl csrsiul, Csrol V Chee sscske More buddies gh 'S Three Musketeers Couch--1918 .-A f 'UW'- I SN WD 'UPI 1928 DUI 91.1. 1. 1113 2 Zyl- 'ki lk . ,- b .3 mr H 34.12 Al of 9 'sa Ping..- P- 4 - mx fm ln A hurry if 'K I o Such Aciionlll X msfry.-:P J 3 N! x 53.35 K s b 'JP Q as v .5 Ti? Y I 'M whom mama? ,,- g X FN 1 3 f 1 O 5 H '5 Q fa - : 1. x . K:, ' X if 'Q X 4 M A You'rs being watched Ei Tha Thin Msn Prof. What cllfll III U' ' 'A 59 I xQ,X.AN67 '-1' LN. 7 his 1948 A wr, . S i PROP!-IECY It's a warm May day, and I am sitting in the shade of one of the birch trees waiting for the assembly bell to ring. It seems impossible that in a few days the present Seniors of D. T. H. S. will be leaving to never return as fellow students. It will seem odd to walk down the halls and not have to get out of the way of Karl and Eddie boxing on the way to class. Um -------- it's nice here. I'm sleepy. No more of Fronnie's expert typing advice. What's this ----- what a huge gym, and what a game I! Quite a crowd has turned out to see the former Illinois stars Ed Norfleet and Olan Floyd make their professional debut with the Chicago Stage. They had teamed together to make the Illini the undisputed champions of the Big Nine for two years. Olan, a three year letter winner, was joined by Norfleet trans- ferring from Northwestern in his junior year. I saw Olan and Ed scuffing around with a big blond before the game. Yes, Karl Borton is here to see his two friends and as usual he isn't alone ---- it's still Karl and Loveta. Karl is a successful engineer and Loveta has com- pleted one year as Home Ec. and Physical Ed. instructor at a Chicago High School. They were recently married and plan to live in Virginia. Among the most interested fans I saw Artitis Foster and Kathleen Meyer, although it is now Mr. and Mrs. She is said to be a most radical Cub fan now---and why not---with Aritis one of their star pitchers. Between games she continues study of her music. During the impressive pre-game ceremonies joan Lubbers sang The Star Spangled Banner. She is swiftly fullfilling her a.mbition and is becoming one of the top singers. It is reported that her agent's interest is not strictly business. Representing the Navy at the game is Lenville Keeney, accompanied by his wife, the former Alice Thompson. He has only a short leave and Alice flew to New York to spend it with him. I-Ie will receive his discharge soon and return to the home Alice has kept waiting. At half:-time in the lobby I see Marlon White, owner of a large ranch in Texas. He is now prominent in the oil business and here to complete important transactions. Alone? Oh no---at least that seems to be the opinion of the very beautiful blonde at his side. The game is over. The Stags are victorious and everyone is excited over the excellent play of Olan and Ed. While congratulating the fellows they suggest that since so many of theix friends are together we should make a party of it and go to Paradise Club for dinner. An addition is made as we see Doris Lane and a very handsome young man. Doris is now a prom- inent author. She specializes in short stories but has written one best seller. I guess she just couldn't say no to her publisher as she introduces him as her husband. Doris reports having seen Mr. and Mrs. Linden Robinson, Mrs. Robinson the former joanne Furtney, so we look them up before reaching the club. Linden is a gentlemen farmer and he and joanne spend a great deal of time traveling. Joanne was determined to be a career girl after graduation from high school and she was--for a year, after which she said yes to Linden. We have just finished a wonderful dinner in the lovely club when the head waiter tells us to please come with him. As none of us likes to do dishes we are a little worried but every thing turns out fine when we find he is taking us to the owner's office. Yes, the owner is PROP!-IECY QContinnedl Dorothy Page. She came to New York shortly after graduation from D. T. H. S. and worked as a receptionist until her Purchase of the club. On her desk is a picture ----- a very nice one. Yes, it is her fiancee. Dorothy tells us Grace Buchanan also lives in New York. She plays first string bass fiddle in the New York Symphony Orchestra. Dorothy has some of their records and plays for us. They are very beautiful. She said Grace will send us complimentary tickets to a concert. While listening to the music I picked up a magazine and glancing through it, saw some pictures of the Bloomer Girls' Baseball Team, the short stop looks familiar. Well, of course it is Jean Edwards. In the accompaning story it informs us that jean is the star of the team, and jean looks wonderful. Could it be a wolfish gleam we see in her trainer's eye? ? Dorothy is changing the record. My what funny music------it isn't music--it's the assembly bell ringing. Guess I was asleep. I had better hurry, I just have time to get to class. Shirley Trigg Alice Thompson Yi: I' V ' Z 'X Q1 gif- - N ,1,1.L-L11-1 7 vl'5lilm1 w ' -Q 85 Front Row L.. to R.---Mary E. Sprague, Wendell Foster, Wm. Golden, Charles Thompson, Louis Kallembach, Lynn Cozad, Evelyn Wine. Second Row ------ Mr. Harper, Marguerite Crlsman, Shirley Trigg, Patsy Maden, Alice Thompson, joan Taylor, Joyce Francisco, Mrs. Slmer. Not in picture--Marilyn Cond. Le!! to Right---Miss Van Metre, Shirley Trigg, Alice Thompson, Lynn Cossd, Charles Thompson, Wendell Foster, Louis Kallembach, Wm. Golden Min Matson, Patsy Maden, Mary E.. Sprague, Evelyn Wine, Joyce Francisco. Seated ---Joan Taylor, Marilyn Cozad, Marguerite Crisman. JUNIOR CLASS At their opening meeting in the fall, the junior class of 47-48 chose Bill Golden as their leader for the year. Marilyn Cozad as vice-president and Shirley Trigg as Secretary-Treas- urer were also elected at this time. Evelyn Wine and Wendell Foster were selected to repres- ent the class in the Student Council. Mrs. Simer and Mr. Harper were appointed to be the class sponsors. On October 24, 194-7, the juniors successfully represented the class play, Full of Youth . The play was directed by Miss Van Metre, assisted by Miss Matson. The class discovered that producing a play required lots of hard work but was also an interesting experience. The cast included Mrs. Baynes, Marilyn Cozad--Sonny Baynes, Charles Thompson--Linda Baynes, Alice Thompson---Valerie Vance, joyce Francisco--Miss Patch, Evelyn Wine--Abbie Nightengale, Marguerite Chrisman---Ira Grubb, Lynn Cozad--Fay Goodrich, Patsy Maden-- Mrs. Smythe, joan Taylor--Corliss Smythe, Mary Ellen Sprague--jerry Gordon, Bill Golden-- junior Gordon, Buddy Kallembach--Dolly Gordon, Shirley Trigg--Barnum Gordon, Wendell Foster. The stage crew consisted of Buddy Kallembach, Elwood Williams and Bob Rhodes. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Merry gave a brief concert before the play. At the end of the first act the boys' chorus made their first appearance of the year, under the able direction of Miss Olson. Between the second and third acts Joyce Francisco entertained with two solos: also at this time Bill Golden, representing the class, presented Miss Van Metre with a dozen red roses, and Miss Matson with a corsage, in appreciation of their work in pre- senting the play. We cleared about S80 on this project. The class also had a magazine drive in the Fall. This project also carried on by many other schools in the vicinity, is sponsored by the Curtiss Publishing Co. The class made approximately S35 with this. Several members of the class received prizes for selling the most magazines. The class was divided into two groups who competed against each other. Alice Thompson and Patsy Maden were the group leaders and Mary Ellen Sprague was selected as business manager. ' ln order to have a better prom in the spring, members of the class not participating in athletics, have been selling cokes and candy at the home basketball games. We have made about S150 with this project. May 7 is a date which any junior can identify. That is the date of our eagerly awaited junior-Senior prom. From all our various money-making schemes the class has collected 3260. After reading many letters from different orchestra leaders, the class chose Ted Dickerson and his ll piece orchestra from Decatur to play for the Spring banquet. Several different decoration themes are being discussed but no definite theme has been decided upon to date. When the representative from the Herff-jones Co. of Indianapolis was here 13 juniors ordered rings and several of the girls ordered necklaces to match. The long awaited day when the rings came was a joyous one. Most of the rings are two-tone gold with built-up sides to prevent wear. lf you want a close up view any junior will be glad to show off his ring. You might not find every class member wearing his own ring though. The junior Class was host to the rest of the school at a party following the Christmas theme in December. The evening was spent playing games and dancing. Mr. Wilson also showed an interesting movie on basketball. Refreshments of popcorn, coke and barbeques were served. The party adjourned with everyone declaring an evening of fun well spent. Several members of our class accompanied Miss Van Metre to Urbana where they attended the Shakespearean farce Taming of the Shrew , presented by the Illini Theater Guildmembers Everyone who made the trip reported to have had an enjoyable time and the play well worth seeing. The junior class is well represented in most of the activities of DTI-IS. Three of our boys, Wendell Foster, Bill Golden, and Charles Thompson are on the first ten of the basketball squad. All or our boys are members of FFA and three are in Boys' Chorus. Most of the junior girls are in Girls' Chorus, two in orchestra and six class members are in the Band--and on an average the class grades are not too bad. , So you see this jolly class of 14 juniors are all pretty busy people. who are 100141118 for' ward to being dignified Seniors this time next year. U 86 Q0 AQ- Front row L. to R.--Dick Loney, Donald Stitea, Gene Buchanan, Bobby Kallembach, Ddwood Williams, lludoal Norfleet, jerry Harrie, Marion Rudiaill. Back row--- Carol Maden, Cathrlaa Burton, Mary Fahrnkoph. Mary Lou Webb, Peggy Maden, Peggy Corder, Barbara Meueley, Carl Shepherd, Bobby Rhoades, Miss Van Metre. u P 1.-'D by 'J' Front row L. to R.--john Sparks, Max Parrish, Rex Kallembach, Bob Taylor, Earl Francine, lobert Kirkland. Back row--joAnne johnson, june Golden, Georgia Crhmaa, Elizabeth Cooper, Christine Foster, Helen Godden, Zelma Burton, Mill Matson. SOPHOMOR E N E WS After a summer's vacation the sophomores came back to school to spend the next nine months in hard labor. To start the year off right the class officers were elected. The results were as follows: President--Elwood Williamsg Vice President---Bob Kallembach: Secretary and Treasurer--Eudean Norfleetg Class reporter--Mary Fahrnkopf and Student Council-- Peggy Corder and Carl Shepherd. Miss Van Metre is our class advisor. The class was sorry to see jerry Harris leave us.' He has been a member of our class since the eighth grade of grade school. He moved to California and we all hope he had a good time there. The sophomores gave a Halloween party for the entire school. The gymnasium was de- corated with typical Halloween decorations. Everyone played games for awhile and spent the remainder of the evening dancing. Dainty refreshments were served.Everyone had a good time. The sophomores are proud to have one of our members QBob Kallembachj on the first team of the basketball squad. Some of the others are doing all right, too. For their first time to sew some of the Home Ec. Girls turned out with some fine look- ing white aprons. These were used in the next project, which was cooking. First we baked and then started on menus and luncheons. - Peggy Corder CLASS OF '51 On September Z, 15 green Freshies made their debut into High School. Today there are but thirteen. Luther Snodgrass quit school and johnny Green moved away the first semester. The first two weeks of school we were initiated. lt was a common sight to see the girls running all over the building with their dresses on wrong side-out and paper towel hair ribbons in their hairg the boys with neckties on and their pant legs rolled to their knees. Some of the charactersrepresented at the initiation party were babies, old women, and even Tarzan. We all had fun in spite of being pushed around all evening. We didn't have much trouble finding our way around the building after the first couple weeks. All of the boys in our class went out for basketball. Robert Kirkland, QMeatballJ is manager of the basketball team. Max Parrish, Rex Kallembach and Bobby Taylor are the ones out of our class seem the most on the floor. The girls are well represented in F. H. A., and Girls' Chorus. One of the girls takes part in the band and one is a cheerleader. Miss Matson is our clasr' advisor. Our officers for the year are: President--june Golden, Vice President--Georgia Crisman, Secretary and Treasurer--john Sparks, and Class Reporter--JoAnne johnson. ' We have had two parties this year. The first one was held on Oct. 1, We played games and danced most of the evening. Refreshments of ham salad, sandwiches, cokes and cupcakes were served. The next party was held on Feb. ll. For something unusual, a portion of the evening was spent ln doing the Virginia Reel. Refreshments of Ham Sandwiches, Cokes and Candy bars were served. A Four Role! Ffllmll 1 , '- Clmml N ,yum 5, 'X A L K ' w f' N N 9 e Vw vw 6' Q Cute Kitten I Cute Chris Coney at the Bat 5 .5 , Q Q Q L4 -' 9, Q-o' if xt. 'lf , P ? -f , 55 1 s' F' . K ! x ,X Q ' 'b i Xi K Q v Bathing ROIGI and Thorn! Beauty How did you get in there hxrtmoy? WhAt'l Up, Kids World Sain You two again? Tho bbll 45 XX - f 'ug r 2 t f , , , I! Q, xm l Bitch wus Imam 0 I 4 o 3 H - 1-:fl ' fx g .-' 'i' ' Q ,KJ -v A- - -wx f' S ' l.- : J - - f, i , 5 s 5 5.2 3 I ,j - .-:.f:v.g3Af,,, ' 555: 2. f ., ...fy ,y f , . -- -- I I 5.2-23:i?t2'y14 Y i haf. 1 , T' ' 4QZZf:c?1f4'g'f? ' 175. ..-' 1251-:2':.i - - - .. -.-.y-,1 -', gg.. 5-5, - -.., ' - . 1 - f 1' L ' -.3-'5E7 ?f:-1-'.: K N '--'fn' ' - ' -.' ----- ., , . 'A , Zf:.-,-.mf.gf'fr' gg-. -44 '.'::.. . -...-L-: :x ,131 4, bl -1 .-QQ'-TQF3-'.,: A : 'xi 1, 1. ,I ff - X :rw 2 J EJ f.. ,Ef-gqqlr:-jf--152 -417: -?:,, 145327 I! --Q f :-' .- .,q -1- ., ,141:?.-1'-9,3-U , . 'il S ' I - N'--.l . -.sr .li .' 15 :all-.:' L . i 3 yr -JE.: Nazi! ::f!5L:f4'16 1' li J,-.p .1 , 1, .- ,C --.i..i.--P 5 - 1 3' ,, 1'-f ' '?-U' 'TL f ,-E5.'f'Ei!f. .... 35 ,,..,?q1115gl.' Li . .-5: 1 ,,q.f'll ,.!fQ:T.1 x.' F g'5j','2'.'-'I .. ' , Fifi g::5:'f'1. . - -. .' - -, ,.- ff . 3-1---:--:Hg--.::---1g:.,y' L -,nf .i.- ' if AL .5g':.Pf'?- . ' rv' :- gf .. 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V 1--5:1 '-F. -5' .-TI-,-' . gf 3, ' ' V: ,1 i 'ff-3-..::-.-Il.-. ghrfskyiif ' if-FH. 1.155 E1 1,155.52-K 1.- - ,Q gf zine' . -' - X . .. ,t ,QI-'Tzu flfL!:z?.v.jij:?1' -.i 7 - ., '- :-1-QQ:-'- f if -it wx. ,J , x..- ..,, ,yw wma 4 w':l .1 5,1 443: Affmgya W V f .....' -:- - .-32512 'af-.f5,1..f ,g,,-Lwi...-.- ,vt .ww F ,. fb 'afraw f' WW 4 fugtzy 1.3-,gn-fi ' fi' Cz! ff ,- 4 bf' 'VF if fi . f A -'-.-.3 , - -- ': tv, Tf1'BT17-NN' Aer- 0 . . 1,3-yu ,- - X -af-'1' TR J 14.323 -:Xp , N. 'A -T'-1 T' 5' -5 - fayiiis-r Efxifgt, 7'- , V f ,Q,.i,f.f1..:, f x ' ' ' X.-.hr .,rJ-11, X. .f 5 ' ' ,..f-r , l. ,., . Q if 1 . 1 .L mrfm1K f.Z , Front row L.. to R.-- Georgia Crisman, Peggy Corder, Evelyn Wine, Joanne Furtney. Back row--Mr, Wilson, Rex Kallernbach, Carl Shep- herd, Wendell Foster, Olan Floyd. Front row L.. to R.-- Evelyn Wine, Karl Borton, Marlon White, Linden Robinson, Len- vllle Keeney, Olan Floyd, Eddie Norfleet, Endean Norfleet, Doris Lane. Back row-- Shlrley Trigg, joAnne johnson, Alice Thompson, Peggy Corder, Dorothy Page, Loveta jasper, joan Lubberl, joan Edwards, Joanne Furtney, Grace Buchanan. Front row L. to R.-- Shlrley Trigg, Alice Thompson, joanne Furtney. Back row-- Evelyn Wine, JoAnne johnson , Eude an Norlleet , Doris Lane, Mill Van Metre. Q Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 17- jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. 7- 18 8-9 SCHOOL CALENDAR Faculty Meeting School Starts School pictures of individual taken Weldon here Argental here Bellflower here Wapella there Ordered rings from Herff and jones Argenta there Bellflower there End of lst 6 weeks East Central Division of the I. E. A. Inauguration of juniors magazine sales junior Play Armistice Day American Education Week Argenta here Wapella there Hammond there Weldon here End of Znd 6 Weeks Fisher here Thanksgiving Vacation Thanksgiving Vacation CO. Institute Mansfield here Music Festival Farmer City here Monticello Mahomet there Christmas Program S. V. C. at Fisher Xmas Vacation Tolono there Bellflower there School resumed County at Monticello Rev. Carter Mansfield there Mora here Semester Exams Semester Exams Wapella here Weldon there Mahomet here Fisher there L.incoln's Birthday Farmer City there Tolono here Bellflower there End of 4th 6 Weeks Good Friday End of 5th 6 Weeks Apr. May Senior Play Junior-Senior Banquet Baccalaureate Final Exams Final Exams Commencement BAND The DTHS band has 17 members this year. They are: clarinets-Evelyn Wine, Shirley Trigg, Peggy Corder, and Joanne Johnsons altos-Dorothy Page and Robert Kirklandg trombones-Joanne Furtney, Loveta jasper, and Marilyn Cozad: cornet-Kathleen Meyer: saxophone-Mary Farhnkopf: baritone-joan Taylor: basses Grace Buchanan, john Sparks, Earl Francisco: cymbals-jean Edwards, and bass drum-joyce Francisco. For the past few years, the band has played at the home basketball games. This year we played at a total of 10 games. Most of us went to the Piatt County Music Festival held at Monticello. We took part in the rehearsals, clinic, and evening concert. The band played for Senior Commencement Exercises May Z8. Some of us went to Weldon May Z6 to help them out for their Commencement and some of their members helped us on ours. On Memorial Day the DeLand and Weldon bands combined and played at Weldon and DeLand Cemetery. We'1l miss the 6 seniors who graduate this year, but we hope to get lots of new 7th, 8th, and freshmen who will be interested in band. Marilyn Cozad ORCHES TRA The DTHS orchestra started the 1947-48 year with 6 members: piano- Mary Fahrnkoph, bass violin-Grace Buchanan, clarinets-Shirley Trigg and Evelyn Wine, cornet-Kathleen Meyer, trombone-JoAnne Furtney. The first activity for the orchestra was the junior Class Play- Full of youth. We provided music before the play. All the orchestra members attended the Music .Festival held at Monticello and I'm sure we all learned as well as had some very good exper- ience playing in public. On April 23, the Seniors had their play and we played for that. Three of our members were seniors and did their last playing in the 0rCheSt1'd df their OWU Baccalaureate service in May. These seniors were: Grace Buchanan, joanne Furtney, and Kathleen Meyer. Grace Buchanan Left to right---Grace Buchanan, Shirley Trigg, joanne Furtney, Evelyn Wine, Mary Fahrnkopf, and Charles Thompson. Music Festival at Monticello. Left to right---Front row--Robert Kirkland, Peggy Corder, joan Taylor, Marilyn Cozad, Shirley Trigg, Grace Buchanan, Mary Fahrnkopf, jo Anne johnson, and joanne Furtney. Back row---Charles Thompson, joyce Francisco, Loveta jasper, john Sparks, Earl Francisco, Marlon Rudillll, Evelyn Wine, jean Edwards, and Dorothy Page. BOYS' CHORUS This is our second year for Boys' Chorus, in D. T. H. S. in some time. Miss Olson has taken the place of Miss Catheart and has done a splendid job. Our first appearance this year was at the junior -Play, at this time we sang Fei-icho . Our second appearance was in the Mixed Chorus made up of all the schools in the county, in a Music Festival at Monticello on December Sth. Later December 16th, we took part in a Christmas Festival given by the Mixed Chorus at D. T. H. S. The boys are now working on some songs, which they plan to sing early inthe spring. This year we have taken vocal lessons and have learned to sing solos. Buddy Kallembach has sung several solos. On December 14-th.he sang The Holy City at the M. E. Church. Later December 16th, he sang White Christmas at the Music Festival at M. T. H. S. He will also sing some special numbers later in the spring. We also wish to thank the public for the interest they have shown in our work and hope they have enjoyed it. And to Kathleen Meyers we give our vote of thanks for being so faithful in play- ing and accompaning us at each practice and at all appearances. The boys sincerely hope that Miss Olson has enjoyed working with us as much as we have enjoyed working under her direction. Buddy Kallembach GIRLS' CHORUS This is our third year for Girls' Chorus. Miss Olson has charge of it and is doing a very fine job. So far this year we have made two public appearances. The first one was at the Music Festival at Monticello on December 5th. Later on December 16, we took part in a Christmas program given by the Mixed Chorus at D. T. H. S. Vocal lessons have been offered to us this year. Many of the girls are taking them and can sing very well. Joyce, Alice, Evelyn, jean, and Mary Ellen sung solos at our Christmas Program. Marilyn and joyce sang a very lovely duet entitled The Birthday of a King. Joyce also sang several songs at the junior Play. Another new feature added is our sextette composed of Joyce F., Evelyn W., joan T., jean E., Loveta J., and Marilyn C. F There are always two people you can really count on to be at appearances or practice--Miss Olson, and Kathleen. We would like to express our thanks to both of them for being so helpful and faithful. MIXED CHORUS Mixed Chorus is composed of the Boys' Chorus and Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Miss Olson. The activities have already been mentioned. - Q 9 1175, ., Front row L. to R.--jean Edwards, joy Francisco, joan Taylor, joanne Furtney, D0!ll Lane, Lovata jasper, Mary Webb, Patsy Maden. Back row--Mary Ellen Sprague Alice Thompson, Shirley Trigg, Evelyn Wine, Helen Godden, Barbara Monaley, joAnne johnson, joan Lubbera, Dorothy Page, Carol Maden, Margarita Criaman. QNot in the picture-Marilyn Cozadj :Ng . yu 1. Front row I... to R.--joy Francisco, jean Edwards, Mary Webb, .joan Taylor, joAnne johnlon, Dori: Lane, Loveta jalper, Barbara Menely, Evelyn Wine, Second row-- Bob Taylor, Robt. Rhoadel, Carl Shepherd, Robt. Kirkland, Dick Loney, Donald Stitel, Gene Buchanan, Eudean Norfleet, Buddy Kallembach, Cbarlel Thompson,-john Spqgkg, X Third row--joanne Furtney, Helen Cvodden, Shirley Trigg, Margerite Crisman, Carol Maden, joan Lubbers, Dorothy Page, Mary Ellen Sprague, Alice Thompson, Patsy Maden. CG Seated I.. to R.--Donald Stltes, Gene Buchanan, Charles Thompson, Eudean Norfleet. Standing--Robt. Kirkland, Robt. Rhoadel, Carl Shepherd, Dick Loney, Bob Taylor, john Sparks, Buddy Kallombach. 3 u ' '9 . 0 In T g Y' X 'V ES' V , -if ' A X T G a o ' ' fi ' A 3 L . gp,-,f J U gf G kv G L 'el ffl ' l r. , 1 , A, ., Front row L. to R.--Christine Foster, Zelma Burton, Georgia Crlaman, Peggy Corder, Dorll Lane, Patsy Maden, Loveta jasper, joyce Francllco, Mary Lou Webb. Second row Mre. Simer, Alice Thomplon, Mary Ellen Sprague, Shirley Trigg, joanne Furtney, Peggy Maden, joAnne johnson, Helen Godden, jean Edwards, Carol Madam. Back row-- Marilyn Cozad, Evelyn Wine, joan Taylor, Margerlte Crlaman, Barbara Meneley, Mary Fahrnkoph, joan Lubbers, june Golden, Dorothy Page, Elizabeth Cooper, Grace Buchanan Cathrlne Burton. v. Left to Right--Marilyn Cozad, Loveta jasper, joan Taylor, jean Edwards, joyce Francisco, Evelyn Wine, Mila Olson. N F. F. A. THE F. F. A. EMBLEM The national emblem of Future Farmers of America is significant and meaningful in every detail. Used by members in all recognized units of the organization, it is made of five symbols: the owl, the plow, and the rising sun, within the cross section of an ear of corn which is surmounted by the American eagle. Upon the face of the emblem appears also the words Vocational Agriculture and the letters F. F. A. The owl is symbolic of wisdom and knowledge: the plow is the symbol of labor and tillage of soil: the rising sun is emblematic of progress and the new day that will dawn when all farmers are trained and have learned to cooperate: the cross section of an ear of corn represents common agriculture interests since corn is native to America and grown in every state: and the eagle is indicative of the national scope of the graduation. WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT DOES The Future Farmers of America of F. F. A. as it is commonly known, is the national organization of, by and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public secon- dary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Agriculture Acts. Organized in November of 1928, it has served to motivate and vitalize the systematic instruction offered to students of vocational agriculture and to provide further training in farmer citizenship. AIM AND PURPOSES 1. To develop competent, aggressive, rural and agriculture leadership. Z. To create and nurture a love of country life. 3. To strengthen the confidence of farm boys. All young men like to believe in themselves and their work. 4. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupation. 5. To encourage members in the development of individual farming program and establishment in farming. 6. To encourage members to improve the farm home and its surroundings. 7. To participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of agriculture. 8. To develop character training for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism. 9. To participate in cooperative effort. 10. To encourage improvement in scholarship. ll. To encourage practice and thrift. IZ. To provide and encourage the development of organized rural recreational activities. F. F. A. COLORS AND MOTTO Perhaps no more app fopriate colors for a live up and coming organization could have been selected than national blue and corn gold. Rich and cheerful, these colors appear in all equipment and psraphernaliaused. The motto consists of four lines. They are as follows: Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve. F. F. A. OFFICERS The officers for the year were: President, Bob Rhoades: Vice-President, Elwood Williams: Secretary, Karl Borton: Treasurer, Linden Robinson: Reporter, Wendell Foster: Watchdog: Edwin Norfleet: Advisor, Mr. Harper. Front Row L.. to R.-- Rex Kallembach, john'Sparks, Bob Taylor, Dick Loney. Second row--Robt. Rhoades, Gene Buchanan, Robt. Kirkland, Max Parrish, Donald Stltes, Marion Rudisill, Carl Shepherd, Laddie Francisco, Bobby Kallembach, jerry Harris, Eudean Nox-fleet. Back row--Karl Burton, Elwood Williams, Wendell Foster, Linden Robinson, Wm. Golden, Lynn Cozad, Len- vllle Keeney, Charles Thompson, Marlon White, Buddy Kallembach, Eddie Norfleet, Mr. Harper. Front row--L. to R--Mrs. Simer, Evelyn Wine, Marilyn Cozad, jo Anne johnson, Shirley Trigg, Peggy Corder, jean Edwards, Loveta jasper, Mary Fshrnkopl, Barbara Meneley. Back row--Helen Godden, Alice Thompson, Mary Ellen Sprague, june Golden, Christine Foster, joanne Furtney, Carol Maden, Peggy Maden, ' joan Lubbers and Patsy Maden. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA This has been the first year for us to have a Future I-lomemakers of America Chapter in our school. The purposes of this organization are: to promote a growing appreciation of the joy and satisfaction in homemaking: to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership: to encourage de- mocracy in home and community life: to work for a good home and family life for allg to promote international good willg to foster the development of creative leadership in homes and communities: to provide wholesome re- creation: and to further interest in home economics. Those eligible for this club are pupils studying homemaking in junior or Senior high schools. There are two types of membershipi they are active and honorary. Active membership is held by any pupil enrolled in the chapter. Honorary memberships consist of three types: in local chaptersg in state organizations: and in the national organizations. These must have helped to advance the homemaking program or have rendered outstanding service. One honorary membership is limited to each chapter. The number of active members in our chapter is 20. The emblem of The Future Homemakers of Axnerica is an octagon which has the name Future Homemakers of America across the top. Around the lower sides is the motto, Toward New Horizons . In the center there is a house supported by two hands, symbolizing that the future homes of America are in the hands of its youth. Mrs. jean Simer is our chapter advisor and our chapter mother is Mrs. Olan Wine. The officers are: Evelyn Wine, President: Loveta Jasper, Vice- Presidents joanne johnson, Secretary: and joanne Furtney, Treasurer. Shirley Trigg was chosen to keep the FHA scrapbook. Mrs. Simer, Evelyn Wine, and Loveta jasper attended a district meeting in Monticello in the fall where the chapters were told what was expected of them. Our chapter had a cookie sale in February and made about fifteen dollars profit. With it we plan to have a party for the FFA boys. Loveta jasper D. A. R. AWARD Each year the D. A. R. gives an award to one senior girl. This girl, picked by the senior class and the faculty, is chosen on the basis of patriotism, leadership, dependability, and service. The senior class first picks three girls. The girls picked this year were Loveta Jasper, Joanne Furtney, and Kathleen Meyer. Then the faculty makes a final choice from these three girls. The award this year went to Joanne Furtney. Joanne rates very highly in all these traits. She is editor of the school paper, an honor student, student council member, cheerleader, takes part in band, orchestra, and chorus, and is a member of the annual staff. Jean Edwards gi f f ' af' Ng H ,1'fi,.. l .., E' -. 6, gui, +V , -2' 1 , fx, 'f , V Af V',f.w1.2 . ,- A L'-- 2 ' ' '- IV., ...f rf , X . , -U 133 -51: ,V F .MV PM, -,fx 'H' 1 'fe L. -A xflf' ,ffilix ij-4? f ,izyfm-, ,4::,-,W ,T i5.i.tg4Yg f, , f. 11..,Mm, wgiml--13:4 - Iii 3 QQ? Bigifi. , - b, - , fqgexa , ' 4 ., S'v,,-.Eff g I.:-:A fs-.f-W ,.- , .V ,.,-7 Ear, a- , , K' fu 1 i K 54 :3iL?g f , -'L f .55,i:f'3':X 'i-'iifxf A ' ie:f?l,i3i'+3l'?Sfs+i Us A in k'-' 1 ff: 1912. 1 A' 'M , gm ' 4: f3?'QwHef:f g :F-' I' if,2m:1..13fff' , ', . Uf1f.fW',?-14 Q , , ,..A, ,, . , ,., .Fwy . -fm WI- ,-a-mi ' - 11,111 ji afsks- -iv 'Z-2 , , 5: 1 K ,g-ff 'f V- inf- . f ws :,,i -ff A ,f5g.q4rq, mi P,,.'f5-ez ' .fr A m .LH - l'n.:X 1 X., K, .Q - ' V , .N , 'pg fa.. .V 5 .A af - ,htm-',2 2513125 fm-t1 , 135 5 -Us fi' ,-5:Q:ifg,Ag4,:,gj'Fg v va ,Hz -,-f.-W QL-, My Q Q. Y' X. -7.4 - ,iw L' Wf- A ' L-fic,-, M253 K f 6M.ff'2 if- I' :uv ,2- N Q ,u-iiglpv :A Q , Q: ,, , ff QE gff25-5522? 2-1, fl- Q. fx ,M , 'QQ-Q. Q .12 . .,,5,J L . .xy . 1:15 '- U' V5 'S . c ' fl! g WHO'S WHO AT D. T. H. S. Most Handsome Boy in School---Wendell Foster. Prettiest Girl---joan Taylor and joy Francisco. Biggest Tease---Charles Thompson. Student With Biggest 'Feet---Karl Borton . Student With Smallest Feet---Grace Buchanan . Person Who Giggles Most---Dorothy Page. Worst Night Owl---Karl and Loveta. Most Traveled Student--Linden Robinson. Earliest Riser---Joanne Furtney. Possessor of Broadest Grin---Christine Foster. Favorite Drink of Students---Coke. Most Talkative Student---Barbara Meneley. Quietest Person---Grace Buchanan. Best Natured Girl---Marilyn Cozad. Best Natured Boy--- Meatbal1 Kirkland. Shortest Girl in School---Christine Foster. Tallest Girl in School---Kathleen Meyer. Best Short Story Writer---Doris Lane. Person Who Blushes Most---Elwood Williams. Best Athletes---Eddie Norfleet, Olan Floyd, Wendell Foster. Best Matrimonial Prospects---Lenville Keeney and Alice Thompson: Marilyn Cozad and Wendell Foster. Biggest Eater---jean Edwards. Loudest Student---Barbara Meneley. Best Voice---joyce Francisco---Buddy Kallembach. I l 69' ra ru wuz. Frank Dual Romeo Dick jerry Bob Mg: Bob Chnrllq Lynn Eudie Wendell BASEBALL The Warriors enjoyed a very successful fall baseball season by winning eight games and losing one. The lone loss was to Argenta by a 3-Z score. DeLand fielded a veteran team this year as only two men QClyde Foster and Bob Grant, were lost by graduation. These two boys were missed but some of the younger boys stepped in and did a very good job of filling in. Wendell Foster was the only returning pitcher but Karl Borton, a Senior, had been working out during the summer and was ready to step in and take his turn on the mound. Bob Kallembach also did some of the hurling and' with a little more experience, will be ready to do his share of the hurling. The pitching records of the three boys were as follows Won Lost Pct. Wendell Foster 5 0 1.000 Bob Kallembach 1 0 1.000 Karl Borton 2 l .667 The team batted .281 for the season, making 74 hits in 263 trips to the plate. Leading hitter for the Warriors was Wendell Foster with an even .400 average. The rest of the squad hit as follows: AVE Rex Kallembach -500 Wendell Foster .400 Olan Floyd .393 Ed. Norfleet .370 Marlon White .360 Charles Thompson .333 Dick Loney .Z50 Bob Kallembach .243 Eudean Norfleet .2 ll Karl Borton .209 Lenville Keeney .125 Linden Robinson .087 Max Parrish .000 jerry Harris .000 Luther Snodgrass .000 Bobby Taylor .000 l Lynn Cozad -500 .281 The scores of the games during the fall season were as follows DeLand Hammond DeLand Weldon DeLand Ar genta DeLand Bellflower DeLand Wapella DeLand Ar genta DeLand Bellflower DeLand Weldon DeLand Wapella The spring schedule has not been drawn up as yet but the Warriors will again compete in the Platt County Conference with Monticello, Hammond, Cerro Gordo, Bement, and Mansfield. Front Row L.. to R.---jerry Harris, Max Parrish, Gene Buchanan, Dick Laney, john Sparks, Rex Kallembach, Robt. Taylor, Carl Sheppard, Marlon Rudillll, Robt. Rhodes. Back Row---Lenvllle Keeney, Eudean Norileet, Chu-lu Thomp non, Linden Robinson, Marlon White, Wendell Foster, Olan Floyd, Bobby Kallembach, Edwin Norfleet, Karl Burton, Wm. Golden. Left to Right---Bobby Kallembach, William Golden, Wendell Foster, Olan Floyd, Edwin Norfleet, Karl Burton. BASKETBALL When the first call was issued for basketball candidates around the middle of October 24 boys reported. The different classes were represented as follows: SENIORS !UNIORS SOPHOMORES Ol apt.j Wendell Foster Robt. Kallembach Edwin Norfleet William Golden Eudean Norfleet Karl Borton Charles Thompson Richard Loney Linden Robinson Lynn Cozad Marion Rudisill jerry Harris Gene Buchanan Robt. Rhodes Carl Sheppard The opening game of the season was with Argenta, the game being Lenville Keeney Marlon White FRESHMAN Max Parrish Rex Kallembach Robt. Taylor john Green john Sparks Earl Francisco played on the local floor. The Warriors led all the way and emerged with a 4-5-37 victory. Ed Norfleet, Bob Kallembach, and Wendell Foster all figured heavily in the scoring, while Olan Floyd, Karl Borton, and Bill Golden all played steady defensive games and helped with the rebounding at both ends of the floor. The next three games, against Wapella, Hammond, and Weldon, all resulted in victories for the Orange and Black. Then came Fisher and a 32-21 set-back on the DeLand floor. After this defeat the Warriors built up another string of six straight victories over Mansfield Farmer City, Monticello, Mahomet, Weldon, and Mahomet again, before bowing to the same Fisher team for the second time in the finals of the Sangamon Valley Tournament at Fisher. The score this time was 4-2-39. The Warriors led midway in the fourth quarter but could not hold the advantage. On the Monday following the S. V. C. tournament the Warriors lost their second game in succession at Tolono by the score of 47-44. This proved to be the longest losing streak of the season Q2 gamesj. The next winning streak amounted to nine games and included the Piatt County champ- ionship for the third consecutive year. The teams defeated during this period were Bellflower, Cerro Gordo, Monticello, Atwood, Mansfield, Maroa, Wapella, Weldon, and Mahomet. This streak was again ended by Fisher. The score this time was 46-42. After this third Fisher defeat the Orange and Black won seven games in a row over Farmer City, Tolono, Bellflower, Kenney, Wapella, Heyworth, and Leroy before bowing to Bloomington 51-45 in the semi-finals of the Regional Tournament at Clinton. The 47-48 team accumulated a record of 26 wins and 5 losses which was the second best record that any DeLand team has ever made. It was surpassed only by the 31-2 record of that great team of 4-5-46. ,, 'i-gf, , 'sllgf ' .W N . , 4 ,gr g if 13 w-'wi-' L' f,,'fh.Q 11.2 5. -1 -cf. .51 w Q, M? , , ,X ,H Awggu 4w,,'-r A .W f,-:vi-,-'M' 1.- 4 , .4 .,,f , 5 A ,rua if V is E . 1- f ff, e A .4715 A ,gif ffl , , L UIQL. , .. . A V . . 1,3 4 155,55 f.2-a-fi,-4-ql!1'2, 1 ,. A . .141 ,L V . F 1' 5 Q I Y' ' 3?5i4'?giQ5Qg' - S ' ' ' f-Q fi 4!1'u iqf'1 3' A K is 391-I W! , 1 Els' Q - - 4 'wffii v' faq- 5 ,.f!.5,fRY' ,V V .1 . in-f'i7?Q1'g1,f!i'l??Q ,, , -'QA-: , ,Huw ? . , f rtffi 71f d.f2,'3ff 4:1 , ffx-121' . A -1'2v5'?k-3.Je'f- - W' ' g Q, ,, - 'L' ' ,i5gAx1Y??fj1w- .j..,T .: - -Q. j. -Q--QQ :L 155' gf 'F . 1 1: , , ' . , , A .nr 'fyffiiff ? g'Q3if7:g'3qf 'f'f5'A s- , - ' ' Ks, '-'nib 'lxfa 4 v,1,i' SAV? - 1, JY , 'W f1i3iff2. :f M3,14 - V ,f ,.,, ,Mg If' -ww' fb ' - ' ' ' .7 v'k'15fuf52 Q es? -ffl, , ffl? z ' , . ' H.: .1,,34, z , 'fx 'Z W BASKETBALL Leading scorer for the team for the second straight year was Ed. Norfleet who scored a total of 550 points in the 31 games for an average of 17.7 points per game. Second to him in scoring was Wendell Foster with 338 points. The team scoring was divided as follows: Ed. Norfleet 550 points Eudean Norfleet Z5 points Wendell Foster 338 points Marlon White 10 points Olan Floyd 168 points Linden Robinson 8 points Karl Borton 168 points Lenville Keeney 7 points Bob Kallembach 158 points Charles Thompson 5 points Bill Golden 69 points The leading free thrower for the current season was Wendell Foster with an average of .583. He was closely followed by Lenville Keeney who had an average of 579. Wendell made ten straight free throws in the last game of the season against Bloomington to nose out Lenville by percentage points. Free throw averages: Wendell Foster 583 Eudean Norfleet 379 Lenville Keeney 579 Bob Kallembach 367 Charles Thompson .491 Marlon White 333 Bill Golden .488 Marion Rudisill 2.50 Karl Borton 477 Gene Buchanan Zll Ed. Norfleet 458 jerry Harris 125 Dick Loney 444 Bob Taylor 000 Olan Floyd .431 Earl Francisco 000 Linden Robinson .4-29 Rex Kallembach 000 Max Parrish 421 Team Average .445 The team was captained this year by Olan Floyd who handled the team very well. Although Olan did not score too heavily, he handled a majority of the defensive rebounds and, along with Wendell Foster, brought the ball down the court on offense. Ed. Norfleet again handled most of the offensive rebounds and was aided again by Wendell Foster, Karl Borton, and Bill Golden. Bobby Kallembach was the fastest man on the squad and was usually on the front end of the fast breaks. The squad will be hurt very much this year through graduation as all six of the graduating seniors have been actively engaged in all sports during their entire four years of high school. During the four years that Olan, Ed., Karl, Linden, Marlon, and Lenville have attended D. T. H. S. the Warriors have amassed a total of 103 basketball victories while losing only 18 games. The baseball teams have won 48 games and lost 12. The re- serve basketball squad has also been very successful and during the past year had a record of 16 victories in Z0 games. 4 ?-gf1'mwHm f YT 'ia ff' W , .r. -yr: ,fxfx , 4. X.1 4 31? gl' ,,. fa' A f .Q , 51 4,1 ,X 1 1, 1. .nv In . vi -16, fe QJ e , ,K 11: ,L , ,:f K- we Left to right--Joanne Furtuey, Christine Foster, and Doris Lane. ,ff Front row--L to R--Mr. Clapper, Eddie Norfleet, Bill Golden, Olan Floyd, Bobby Knllembach, Wendell Foster, Knrl Barton, Buck row--Eudeun Norfleet, Lenville Keeney, Marlon White, and Linden Robinson. ,as A Q -'C n.. . ' S , 1 7 xxx, X, ,N V. ', .1 , i X . 4 Q2 I XZ L A I 1, D VX u r fi 'X , Q' L 4 , X. Q BASKETBALL Argenta DELAND Bellflower Wapella DELAND Mansfield Hammond DELAND Mar oa Weldon DELAND Wapella Fisher DELAND Weldon Mansfield DELAN D Mahomet Farmer City DELAND Fisher Monticello DELAND Farmer City Mahomet DELAN D Tolono Tolono DELAN D Bellflower S. V. C. TOURNAMENT In the first game of the S. V. T. Deland won easily over Weldon by a score of 56 to 36. Ed Norfleet was high for the DeLand Warriors with nine baskets and three free throws. Bob Kallembach followed Norfleet with five baskets. Sailor was high for Weldon with four baskets and four free throws. DeLand came back the second night to defeat Mahomet by a score of 48 to 30. Ed Norfleet was again high man with 18 points. Second high was Wendell Foster with I3 points. For Mahomet Hillman was high with 12 counters. In the most exciting game of the entire tournament Fisher beat DeLand by a score of 4-Z to 39. The second quarter proved to be the reason for the defeat when not a single point was scored by DeLand. Ed Norfleet was high for DeLand with IZ points. Second high was Wendell Foster with 10 points. PIATT COUNTY TOURNAMENT DeLand won their first game of the Piatt County Tournament from Cerro Gordo by a score of 51 to 28. High for DeLand was Ed Norfleet with 17 points and second high was Wendell Foster with 11 points. High for Cerro Gordo was Wright with 9 points. In the second game DeLand defeated Monticello by a score of 43 to 33. Monticello hated to lose this game but they didn't have enough to overcome the Deland Warriors. High for DeLand was Foster with 12 points and second high was Norfleet with 10 points. In the final game DeLand defeated Atwood by a score of 38 to 18 to win the Piatt County Tournament. DeLand has won this tournament three consecutive years. The high point man for DeLand was Ed Norfleet with ll points. Second high was Karl Borton with 8 points. Waters of Atwood tried vainly to keep his team in the ball game by scoring 13 of their 18 points. 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N'l Q ,W.xh E31:5:Q-- 1' L ...1..-i--fi.-2 -K -x Q ' - ,ly---149 fd- f . L9 , . ' -l--T'----- ....i.....X Q ...- L9 U A , , VT ' ...-..- . ' :n -' R w a' li-- - 1---li , ? N 241 1 rg EX-ii fl -. NY , X ' 1 1'-?'Q'.?:Q i X 3 -- - ,S '- M 5 - AEIIF' E. E -. 1 N .' j f:,.s?jy4'3 4 T ,.. -Q Q- X -l..-.2f L , -Q. .i1i I A ' A -' , 'A ,fi ,- lf. , fl - - V. Q gf-5'-' U, 4.5.13 ,Q 1.l.,i.1.... Xl ' ' ' N. i .rin QF 1' ii,-.Q 1 ,....:: ' - .i--.... . 455' 5 1 549' mpg --it-,Tw ..i.1. K . u i -, .Ari -' Wx - 1 5- -RI. - 1 f l A f'?2?55if f I :.-....-..---'-'-2 3 -A -vig -L , li.. gi ., A -B +. - L-f 3??f-Lf? :iii-225.'Z-. jf-3'f5.QfT, f --T- -F fi' 3-' '- ' M y ---2' A- - -.. ff. 1:11-jf' 'IK l ws A us 2 K '7 f A.V'. j.- J.-'g3. f,f'-1 I .-1 . , 5lIlili.iQ...3-fi - i :ig :I .5252 -,4. f f ' if . '1j:.1.'li2p1-'gnfifff , ,QinHmmllllllIIIllll L 'Av f . 7' ,, . -4VV i E, A ugljylllllllllllml' E fi iff: 1 ,ff 7 31 5g'A'i.'ijf2 'iA34 ,. M Qllll 15 fm 5 N i1 i.. - -1 -.l- I v , , ' X-I A ' L Y Jl 1mlmLm.:,:ri,mQ :Jim .az 'J-mwzv .fm '.Marv'...u3nm,g.'fLL2.z.r.x. :3l.!3..5xf5v.LuA4u.n..Sn.'-:6.2:3ir.f.21nH ' f Y '45, 9000? 96855 voun CRM? f A COMPLIMENTS OF HEADLEE MOTOR SALES YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER SALES SERVICE . . Headlee H. B, Huisinga GROWER OF FANCY POPCORN ALSO HANDLE POPCORN SUPPLIES DEJLAND, 11-,I ,nqngg 1 1 COMP LIMENTS OF I Smiths Garage C m f PHONE 49 DELAND, ILLINOIS DeLand Locker ALSO BUTCHEIRING PROCESSING AND CURING FOR YOUR HOME LOCKEZR DE LAND, ILLINOIS PHONE. 105 COMPLIMEINTS OF Piett Ceunty Service Ce A COMPLETE LINE OF Hereld Riggs Grocery COMPLIMENTS OF HOVVARDS DELAND, ILLINUI S BANISH BOTTLE BOTHER WITH Coun ry Charm ilk THE MILK WITH THE GOLDEN PERSONALITYF' 1 1 J I 1. .l Lyric Theatre The Best In Motion Picture Entertainment Montic ello, Illinois hite Heath Feed Store R. C. Spencer, Proprietor Quality Feeds For Livestock and Poultry White Heath, Illinois Deland Trigg's Dry Goods Store W. G. Trigg Helen Baker Phone 92 Deland, Illinois H. 4- 4.4. -----A-nl , ' 4 7' A' '- T N I COMPLIMENTS OF I BOB AND BUD D 84 L Compan I CORN COBS I DELAND, ILLINOIS GEORGE B. GRANT AND SONS General Confracting Phone Z9 F Z1 Deland, Illinois -n-.. ..,...-....-,.. ...-4. - if, M i 1 Q I 1 Compliments Of ' GEORGE BOCHANAN Painting And Decorating Dah.-nd, Illim . D' inf :ai :1.l:.r' Compliments Hammer 84 Webb Furniture Co. Nationally Advertised Furniture Kroehler - Philco - Siegler - Hoover L Armstrong - Monarch Farmer City, Illinois C omplime nts Deland Farmers Co-op., Grain Co. Grain And C oal Deland, Illinois WILSON WEBB AND SON John Deere Sales Service Phone 47 Deland, Illinois James H. Cooke Ocra N. Cooke THE COOKE ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contracts Sales and Service Westinghouse Appliances We Service Everything We Sell Phone 282 Farmer City, Illinois O. L. DOTY, JEWELER Cardinal Diamonds Watch Repairing West Side Square Phone 122 Monticello, Illinois LONEY'S JEWELRY James W. Loney, Proprietor 107 West Main Street Monticello, Illinois FIRST STATE BANK OF MONTICELLO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Montic ello, lllinqis l -1 BO'W1vLA.N HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC The Fastest Growing Hardware and Electricai Store In Central Illinois Hard-ware - Furniture - Electrical Contracting Heating and Plurnbing Fixtures We Serve To Serve Again .Telephone 474 Monticello, Illinois WE,ST'S PONTIAC 315 West Main Street Phone 519 Monticello, Illinois HOWARD DOSS 'MUHMIEK-nffnlnu INTERNATIONAL FARM Euuuwsm N P T5 fi.UUF.5, cllii Phone 308 Monticello, Illinois International Sterling - Community Plate - 1847 Rogers Brothers - Tudor Plate - Holmes and Edwards - Wm. Rogers and Sons 1881 Rogers E. S. NICHOLS, .TEWELER Parker Pens Elgin Watches Sheaffer Pens Monticello, Illinois Mixmasters - Ironmaster - Toastmaster - Coffeemaster - Shavemaster PORTER BROTHERS Grain Coal Telephone Number 83 Deland, Illinois MADDEN AND TRIGG Insurance Phone Z6 Deland, Illinois Success And Happiness To The Class Of '48 Compliments Of FARMER CITY STATE BANK Farmer City, Illinois Phone 96 PIATT COUNTY JOURNAL Eastern Illinois' Greatest Weekly Newspaper George I-I. Chitwood, Publisher Printer s Lithographers Monticello, Illinois Congratulations To The Class Of 1948 And Best Wishes To The Students Of Deland High School NATIONAL BANK OF MONTICELLO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation F Federal Reserve System Monticello, Illinois James Trigg Neil Madden JIM AND NEIL'S APPLIANCE STORE Electrical Appliances For The Home Phone 26 Deland, Illinois Compliments Of A DELAND LUMBER COMPANY Deland, Illinois Compliments Of WILSONS' Ladies' Ready-To-Wear - Dry Goods - Notions Phone 182 Farmer City, Illinois Compliments Of DRS. KELLEY AND MITCHELL I Compliments Of LAWRENCE IMPLEMENT COMPANY Oliver Sales And Service New Holland - Crosley Appliances - Wilson Freene- Phone 79 Farmer ' -.nI:OiS BURGIN BROTHERS Men's Clothing - Furnishings Furniture Floor Cow-rintg Phone 296 Monticello, Illinois L. E. KALLEMBACK Blacksmith and Welding Deland , lllinoi s Compliments Of BOB AND JIM'S SANDWICH SHOP Monticello , Illinois C. L. BOLLENBACH AND CLINE BURGESS AND CLINE Insurance -- All Kinds Donn Piatt, Representative Phone l75 Monticello, Illinois 41st Year Of Service W. T. COLLIER AND SON Electric and Bottled Gas .TACK M. FULLER Refrigeration Service Home Freezer Appliances Office Phone Z0 Home Phone 386 Farmer City, Illinois Farmer City, Illinois J. C. MILLER .Hardware - .Tinning - Heating Everything For The Automobile WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Phone 239 Monticello, Illinois Monticello, Illinois Compliments Of Compliments THE DELAND TRIBUNE Of A Your Home Town Newspaper FRIEND Also Publishers Of THE WELDON RECORD 3 -1m Compliments Of BEN FRANKLIN STORE Where Friends Meet Farmer City. Illinois LEWIS RADIO AND SKELGAS SERVICE Now Equipped To Make Records Either Voice Or Instrumental Phone 32 or 308 Farmer City, Illinois Compliments Of Compliments Of GAMBLE'S JOLENE DRESS SHOP Howard Neuman, Owner Latest Styles For Women And Children Ready-To-Wear Hats Farmer City, Illinois Phone 048RZ Farmer City, Illinois Compliments CX WILSON'S NEWS ROOM LOWMAN TOGGERY A Good Place To Buy Clothes Farmer City, Illinois Magazines - Tobacco - Candy Phone 60 Farmer City. Illinois When In Farmer City THE COFFEE SHOP Is The Best Place To Eat Farmer City, Illinois Feed Seed A. B. I-IATCHERY Baby Chicks - U. S. Approved And Pulloruxn Controlled Phone 073-R-Z Farmer City, Illinois Compliments Of Compliments Of THE BLOSSOM SHOP EPPSTEIN'S Flowers And Gifts For Every Occasion Footwear Laverne and Marilyn Morgan Phone 371 Farmer City, Illinois Farmer City, Illinois MASSOCK'S DRUG STORE W. P. Massock, Registered Pharmacist The Rexall Store Farmer City, Illinois Compliments Of HAMMERS I. G. A. Super Market Grocery Quality Meats Phone 16 - 18 Farmer City, Illinois Compliments Of REEDER'S SHOE STORE Far mer City, Illinois Compliments Of KlRBY'S ROYAL BLUE STORE ' 'The Finest In Groceries Phone 33 Farmer City, Illinois Compliments OE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Farmer City, Illinois ROSS C. SWARTZ Real Estate - Farm Loans Insurance - Bonds Let Ross Pay The Loss Farmer City, 1 Illinois SHELL MOTOR SALES JOHN D. KNAPP Dodge - Plymouth IMPLEMENT COMPANY Dealer In Quality Machinery General Motors Trucks Farmer City, Illinois Phone 82 Farmer City, Illinois Compliments Of VANCE REPAIR SERVICE Complete Automotive HARVEY'S DIME STORE Service Mansfield, Belleflower. Farmer City, Illinois PECK AND PECK Compliments Of Poultry, Eggs and THE FARMER CITY Cream LOCKER PLANT Locker Rental Farmer City, Illinois Farmer City, Illinois Compliments Of Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rous JACKSON'S GROCERY - HARDWARE STORE Dry Gas STORE Roper Gas Ranges Farmer City, Illinois Farmer City, Illinois MADDENS' CONOCO Hardware and Appliances Hardware SERVICE STATION Main Floor Appliances - Houseware - Gifts - Downstairs Clyde Foster Proprietor 208 West Washington Street Phone 515 Monticello, Illinois Deland, Illinois KAISER'S STORE - MCINNES FLOWER SHOP The Store With 15,000 Items When You Think Of Flowers Try Us - We Always Have Think Of Us Something New Phone 342 Monticello, Illinois Monticello, Illinois WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK - POSSIBLE 1iGr1iw4i'Q 1-1vswfr..47,'4z5 1:1w,'w1'1'w1'4w 1 1' - ,.11 1 . 1 1 , . V 1 ' , V 1 1,21-'121U'm11RLw .