Eater Junior High School - Mirror Yearbook (Rantoul, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1948 volume:

4 Zz 1661421 I X 1 I I 1 I 7:. gf! fi g f 'X X if ff I ff f ' X 1 -Ng- SM 5,4 I 'N-'N .,, - 9 OOL H SC RY TA LEMEN E UL TO N RA fi THE 1948 D4 I EIIQ CPIQ M Q K AI.- flii' ', ,' M221 ,, Q. iii? VL 1 ' 'Q' Kim .f wvflkw 4 J. W. EATER Superintendent The 1948 Mirror Y The 1948 Mirror BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. G. W. WISSM1LLER.A . A .. President RUSSELL L. WATERS , Secretary Members DWIGHT HALL MELVIN H, CASTOR F. HARDLD BROWN ADAM HOLZHAUER ROY ZANDER 1'-sq' r Y ,fm I I I I I I F .04 I I FACULTY CLIFFORD SHARPE Boys' Physical Education, Mathematics IVIAXINE BOHN Girls' Physical Education. AUDREY IVICFADYEN Science, Literature ALICE WELLPOTT Librarian. English Literature GERALD OBRECHT Boys' Physical Education Sixth Grade DOROTHY SKELTON Sixth Grade OPAL LERITZ Fifth Grade DESSIE WIERNEY Fzfth Grade LOUISE WELLES Fourth Grade RUTH PETERKA Fourth Grade NINA CHAPMAN Third Grade ELIZABETH HERSHEY Third Grade Social Science lReplaced by Anne Key Feb. IJ The 1948 Mirror The 1948 Mirror F ACULTY RUBY OLIVER Second Grade HELEN DESIMONE Second Grade DOROTHY CUSHMAN I71r.sl Crude PAULINE ZOCH Fzrst Grade ELLA THVEDT Firsf Grade MARTHA BUERKLE Kindergarten GLADWYN WATERS NILISIIL' MARTHA BINOHAM Art ANN HILL Speech RONALD MEEKER Band ANNE BRAME Secretary 1 Replaced June Quint! FLORENCE FAIR Nurse www wQf XK4 Aw .gg pi wk . wif 1 1 . , v.,, - ,D , , , , , Q SY 1 - fi Q, Kew f 1. 4 M 1- T 2 i , 7 A ir- 4 1 x N - si' 4 . a ,l Ls. . f ' X , 5' v in Zfcwaea P 8 N FM MA el at L ,,,,,oL,,--.i.,,e is lt 'NO' 'ii 'WK Wifi -.43 i 5 J is , Af' li , 4, Y' aa.. tw-P lf em- , af.J, v-on-' I U 2 MJ , -N, ,Q 'P' 4' ' xwr -wr-iw '41 W' 'Z' 8E Starting at lop, left to right--Albert Grimsey, Deane lVlcConkey. James Dunn, Dean Partridge. Patricia Sparks. Patricia Lancaster. Betty Gilbert. Sylvia Westenhaver. John Sherman, Leonard Trump, Eldon Versteeg, Bobby Mettauer. Wanda Stevens. Barbara Passmore, Lois Lewis. Patsy Vogler. George Carlton, Alberta Mills, Lynne Veling, Charles Johnson. The i ,Q V W f A 1948 Mirror X X QE' ' W i ,. , It A K M :ga fait x v . x :A X asa, iwga 7 5 Q Q k M--mv t Soma ' Y -C Aw-N..-Q ' af, N ? . 8-...Q . If ' SQ Nl ' I ' .V I g I ,. em., xt fl X . F S e . ' 5 f S I X7 N A 1 iff, , gawk Wi J 'YIZY-39' yys.,-w 'Wm-Q-,I .JH M Q ff' f . U. I L .5 Q x S 5 4' Ma . 1 ' N ':g'ziag:::::55,4QNig: ,rf Q f x XR I Q Q X' 7 Q 'N' fx N . , X .. X U 'lf' ft! 551 N' , ,sfljg ' ,M , we-If 1 ' Aww' 44 X N X f X f 'f ,f X Q 3 15,9 , 1 7 QS M' I fr ,,.. ,.,. , X , W, xgigawf Starting at top, left to rfght-Duane McConkey, Reeves Adamson, Betty Cheek, Charles Leonard, Russell Overholt, Margaret Morris, Donna Shaw. Roger Hulett. Ralph Davis. James Smith. Raymond Protzman. Diane James. Kathleen Sheehan, Rosaline Luttrell. Anne XVright, Margaret Turrell, Marion Turrell. Bob Molck, Emerson Grider. The 194 8 Mirror CLASS HISTORY In September. 1940, forty-five wee tots, the 1948 graduating class of Rantoul Elemen- tary School. commenced their education. Since we've always been known to be an indepen- dent group of children, we skipped off to school unescorted by our mothers. Why should we be afraid? For there to greet us were Mr. Condit, our principal, and our first teacher. Miss Reynolds. Besides, can you im- agine Roger, Chuck, or Johnnie being led to school by their mothers? Even the girls, al- though they were more shy, boldly enrolled with few mothers accompanying them. At that time only the north wing was in exist- ence. Naturally, Miss Reynolds taught us to read. write, cipher. and even spell a little dur- ing the year. Even though we were a mis- chievous group, Santa paid us his usual call at Christmas time. Then came Valentines Day, and we exchanged greetings. Easter, we were seen all over the school yard looking for eggs. Finally, the year ended, and most of us had satisfactorily completed our first year of school. ln the fall of 1941, our second year, we were not only greeted by a new teacher, Miss Wilsona Hutchison, but also a new principal, Mr. Lee Morris. By this time we were a little older and wiser, so our teacher took us to Chanute Eield to see the planes and many of the interesting buildings on the post. At our Christmas program, we gave the play. The Christmas Carol, in which Roger 1-lulett played the leading role, Mr. Scrooge. Later in the year in connection with a health unit, we paid a visit to the local dairy. Before the 12 year ended, war clouds were greatly affecting the enrollment of the entire school. lt had increased to such a great extent that the con- struction of a new building became necessary. Our class was divided and Miss McNeil then taught part of us in what is now 1-B. Study- ing amidst the sounds of hammers and other commotions became a task, and we were more than happy to see vacation come. By the fall of '42, our third year. the new wing was completed, and we rejoiced. Our class was again divided: the group in the south wing was taught by Miss Welles, and the group in the north wing by Miss Lawrence, who left later in the year. Mrs. Miner finished the term. Many new faces were seen in our class- rooms that year. Our lessons were more dif- ficult, but the seventh graders made our daily routine more enjoyable by inviting us to their room to see their exhibit. Before we knew it, the year was over. . For some reason. by the time we were in the fourth grade. our number had decreased in size considerably. During the year many of the old students left and also a number of new ones enrolled. That year Miss Buchter. now Mrs. Wierney, taught the class in the north wing: Miss Welles, the other group in the south wing. Eor the Hrst time we were studying geography. We loved it, for by now, we felt that we were quite grown up. ln the spring, a pageant was given by the school, and our class was quite excited when we were chosen to dance the Virginia Reel. That year we also participated in a tree-planting cere- mony at which the Mina Thompson Tree was planted on tht northwest corner of our The 1948 Mirror CLASS HISTORY rcominuedp playground. Our term ended with a roller skating party at the local skating rink. ln the fall of '44 when we entered school as fifth graders we really felt that we were grown up. for now we were on the second floor. More subjects were added to our load, and with more homework, we felt that our teachers, Miss Wagner in the north wing, and Miss Wellpott in the south. were over-bur- dening us with work. When Christmas came, our gift exchange and our programs high- lighted the holiday season. ln the annual pageant, we dressed as farmers and farmer- ettes. That year we were kept busy conduct- ing paper drives as a wartime enterprise. To- gether with the sixth grade, we had another roller skating party. and thus we ended our fifth year with spills, bruises, and aching muscles. In our sixth year, we were taught by Miss Simpsen and Miss Skelton. Under the lat- ter's supervision, Red Cross boxes were sent overseas. Later we received thank-you letters for the gifts we had sent. When we came back from our Christmas vacation, we were greeted by a new superintendent, Mr. Eater. who had replaced Mr. Morris. We also pub- lished a class paper as an English project. When May came. we were ready for vacation. When school began in the fall of '46, sev- eral changes had taken place. All the seventh and eighth grades were now in the south wing with Miss Wellpott teaching 7-W and Miss Bohn 7-E. This was our introduction to the departmental system, too: we students passed from classroom to classroom for every subject. Our other departmental teachers were Mr. Sharpe, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Suther- land, and Mrs. Dean. We became extremely The 1948 Mirror interested in basketball. for now we had two coaches, Mr. Sharpe for the heavyweights, and Mr. Schwetzler for the lightweights and featherweights. We also gave several assembly programs, elected class officers, and aided in publishing the school paper. Einally, we were ready for our final grades, and we were pro- moted to the eighth. Again in our final year we were all in the south wing with Mr. Sharpe and Miss Bohn as our homeroom teachers. Mrs. McEadyen. Mrs. Bingham, and Mrs, Waters were the new departmental teachers. Miss Wellpott was still our English teacher. Into this last year were crowded many activities. Early in the fall some of us participated in a minstrel given at the annual Halloween Erolic. Mrs. Mclzadyen took the class to the Chanute Eield weather school in connection with a weather unit studied in science. Several of us were talented in art. so we entered a locally sponsored art contest. Again our sports abil- ity was responsible for our winning second place in the county lightweight tournament. We participated in various assembly pro- grams, a minstrel, sports, and a class play, Our last achievement and the first of its kind in the history of our school. was the publi- cation The Mirror, our annual. It was with joy mixed with a little regret that we looked forward to commencement and our banquet. Although there were forty-five of us to begin with only ten of this number are graduating with the class of '48. They are Roger Hulett. Charles Leonard, Kathleen Sheehan, Betty Cheek, Diane James, Sylvia Westenhaver, Robert Mettauer, John Sherman, James Smith, and Russell Overholt. 13 CLASS WILL We. the Eighth Grade Class of the Ran- toul Elementary School. graduating in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty- eight, being of sound mind and body, do hereby proclaim and publish this. our last will and testament. I, Anne Wright, will my slinky iigure to Delores Alcorn. I. Margaret Morris, will my undying love for Leonard Trump to Patsy Lathrop. I, Marion Turrell. will my long whiskers to Cyril Wainscott. I, Chuckie Leonard, will my excess baggage to Bonnie Moran. I, Rosaline Luttrell. will my make-up kit to Freda I-Ieimburger. I, Russell Overholt, will my bashfulness to Ted Reynolds. I, Diane James, will my rabbit-nosed giggle to Carol Milchman. I. Kathleen Sheehan, will my Power's Model posture to Gene King. I, Raymond Protzman, will my ability to get along with girls to Lester Kinney. I. Donna Shaw, will my singing ability to the Andrews Sisters. Larry Colaw, Roy Philipps, and Rex Parker. I, Duane McConkey, will my ability to get along with referees to Jack Philbrick. I, Ralph Davis, will my boots to Evelyn Valenti. I, Bob Molck, will five inches of my five feet nine to Doyle Beesley. I, Emerson Grider, will my baby-doll dim- ples to Bobby Loslo. I, Roger I-Iulett, will my chess game tif I ever get it backj to Mrs. Bingham. We, Betty Cheek and Barbara Passmore, will our quiet dispositions to Charles Powell and Shirley Bailey. I, Reeves Adamson. will my wits, I mean my wit, to Billy Luttrell. I, Margaret Turrell, will my courtesy to Ray- mond Luttrell. 14 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I James Smith, will the dimple in my chin to Dickie Varner. James Dunn. will my nickname, Peewee, to Lawrence Knowles. Pat Sparks. will my love for Bob Molck to Nancy Collins. Betty Gilbert, will my ability to play a guitar to Lester Kinney. Sylvia Westenhaver, will my tapping toes to Mary I-Iolzhauer. Alberta Mills, will my well-earned A's to Blanche Gonder. Eldon Versteeg. will my ability to wiggle my ears to George Stalter. Pat Lancaster, will my basketball technique to Ruth Walsh. Lois Lewis, will my timidness to Gery Maury. Wanda Stevens. will my Texas drawl to Diane Miller. Dean Partridge, will my well-groomed hair to Lowell Hill, George Carlton, will my vocabulary and knowledge of current events to Paul Carter. Dean McConkey, will my greatest diver- sion, playing hookey, to Mary Grimsey. Albert Grimsey. will my little Kay Sparks to Raymond Luttrell. Charles Johnson. will my Toni wave to Robert Junkins. John Sherman. will my attraction to the opposite sex to Bruce O'I-Iara. Bobby Mettauer. will my blue eyes to Eliz- abeth Cain. Lynne Veling, will my trim figure to Mary Holzhauer. Patsy Vogler, will my fleetness to Bobby Loslo. We, the class as a whole. will to the incoming seventh graders all the gum under our desks. P. S. Kilroy left his name on the black- board for the teachers. The 1948 Mirror CLASS PROPHECY In the early summer of l958, we, Donna Shaw and Patsy Volger. decided to accept an invitation to visit a former classmate, Wanda Stevens, who is now married to James Dunn. a rancher, near Skidmore, Texas. We boarded the train in Rantoul, and had no sooner seated ourselves comfortably when we heard a familiar voice say, Tickets, please. Yes, the porter was Charles John- son, Soon after that we heard someone shout- ing, Sandwiches, ice cream, cokes, and candy! In the same breath, the voice said. Imagine that, my old friends. Donna and Pat. This was none other than Margaret Turrell. Then we decided to spend part of our time in the observation car. and on our way to it we walked through the diner, where someone said, Hi, ya, girls! We turned our heads just in time to see Albert Grimsey as a waiter disappear into the kitchen. Who do you think we saw seated there with his head buried in a comic book and smoking a cigar? None other than Roger Hulett. In the course of our conversation we learned that he was on his way to visit his bachelor friend, Reeves Adamson, who was now a wealthy oil man in Texas and living not far from the Dunns. When our train finally chugged into Skid- more, we girls were cordially greeted by the Dunns. Just as we climbed into their new Plymouth, an auto horn blared furiously. The 1948 Mirror Looking, we couldn't help but see Reeves all dressed up in his ten gallon hat driving that long-dreamed-about limousine. At the same time we also noticed that the engineer was waving frantically, and on closer ob- servation we realized that it was Ralph Da- vis. Driving away, we saw a group of rail- road workers: among them was Raymond Protzman displaying his Charles Atlas phy- sique by lifting rails into place. At last we arrived at the Dunns' Horny Toad Ranch. Just as we turned into the driveway, up galloped Leonard Trump and his wife, the former Alberta Mills, astride a pair of pinto ponies. They were also visitors. We then dismounted: one of the cowhands, James Smith, lumbered up and took the horses to the stables. That evening James and Wanda decided to take their guests into town to one of their favorite night spots, the Diamond Horseshoe, owned by the Honorable Chuck Leonard. When we entered the place we checked our coats with a frivolous little hat check girl, Sylvia Westenhaver, who was flirting with all the men present. We were just in time for the floor show presented by Eldon Versteeg and his Mud Creek Specialists. The introduc- tory number was Deep in the Heart of Texas sung by Betty Gilbert with her own guitar accompaniment. This was followed by 15 CLASS PROPHECY fffontinuedj a short skit, The Midnight Ride of Hop- Along Partridge starring I-lop himself. Other members were the villain, Dean Mc- Conkey: the hero's lady love, Lois Lewis: and the sheriff, Bobby Mettauer. The roof almost fell in with applause when Anne Wright, dressed in full cowgirl regalia, tripped lightly to the center of the stage. while Emerson Grider, her cowboy assistant. twirled the lasso while she gaily danced the light fantastic. While we were still convulsed with laugh- ter, John Sherman and his wife, the former Lynne Veling, joined us at our table. The re- mainder of the evening was spent dancing to the music of Russell Overholt's Melody Boys and enjoying the crooning of his singing star. Duane McConkey. The next morning, the Dunns thought we would enjoy a horseback ride to the Cowlick Ranch owned by Bob Molck and his charm- ing wife, the former Pat Sparks. They were indeed surprised and happy to see us. On our way home an automobile zoomed by, scaring our horses. Although we had difficulty in reining our horses, we caught a glimpse of the occupants of the car, who were Marion Tur- rell. his wife, Barbara Passmore. and their twin sons. When evening came we all enjoyed a steak fry in the Dunns' backyard. ln the course 16 of the conversation, we learned the where- abouts of others of the class. Pat Lancaster was now an instructor at a riding academy in Kansas City, Missouri. Alberta informed us that while she and Leonard were visiting in the East they encountered Margaret Mor- ris, who was the only woman professor at Harvard. She in turn told them that George Carlton was now located at Oak Ridge, Ten- nessee, where he was experimenting with cracking atoms. Wanda said she had received a letter from Rosaline Luttrell, who was re- siding in a trailer camp near Camp Howe, Texas, with her husband Sgt. Aloysius Sin- ning. Word had also been received by Al- berta that Betty Cheek was now a missionary in Jun Ming, China, and Kathleen Sheehan was residing there also as the Wife of Laddie Krackman, who was now stationed with the American Army in Nanking. After a few more days of relaxation in the Texas sunshine, we realized our vacation was rapidly drawing to a close. We decided to return to our jobs as secretaries at Chanute Air Base. Boarding the plane we were greeted by an attractive hostess, Diane James, who made our return trip very pleasant. We were then ready to resume our duties after our two weeks in Texas, the only coun- try within the United States. The 1948 Mirror A I M4-ar im! The 1948 Mirror 17 7E .-my oy ' 9 , Xl- N '-M ' uv' r 'Noe -5' -. Ha M , S 4, mass! W' 'ff Q, ff' V. J, is fr' Q' an 'L VK' ' . 'Q-s-1...-2 r g -Sv, - 3 i vi wwf L . N Al K f l x X ci y -af ei f I e as My W .Qiwy fh s K S, X L x 'V ' at ,A,. -. . Ji. can ', 1. K S . L M 'wa xl 1 S S M L r i ff i K f -my . 5 L ' . Q f 1 L41 - AL 6 I 4,2 I 4 'fix - V , ,V W I 4 -x . . . 'z A ll , T' 5 i ,Q ,-Y y ,v,. Qi J S, W A y, c i f L N 1, L ' Lefl fo rzghi, first row-Patricia Lathrop, Ted Petersen. Doyle Beesley, Ciene King, Eliza- beth Cain, Mary Cirimsey. Seiona' row--Delores Alcorn, Nancy Collins, Lillian Schubert. Billy Luttrell. Ronnie Jeffords, Billy Davis. Third rmu- Ruth Walsh. Shirley Carney. Diane Miller. Sally Geyer. Patricia Ogdon Lowell Hill. Ifourfh row-Mary Holzhauer, Audree Whalen. Cieorge Slalter. Cwery Maury. Charles Powell. Lawrence Knowles. l7zl'1h row-Bruce O'Hara. Cyril Wainscolt. Noi pictured-Evelyn Valenle, Caroline Milchman. 18 The 1948 Mirror X 1 QQ hx in Q- M X X X K R w t. M am, 1 ,,,. 7 tt X fx M V X X 3 X 0 X NOP qs X N- Q X N F 5' J' X N 'K 7 X x QA :XX New . ,J 1 X f fe X H -E X , X e N :ff , , .X f si, Ae i f. R ' I ,Mme ix ,, we - Q X X , -X, ' ' X QWNQZN? Q xy, f, t X QS ' f '! 'V X VI 'WX ,X , XM Q f , ,K ,,.,,,,. x , X ,. . , ' .g ,f :f1,.44N N X ,Q Y, XX, , ,-: X Q -X NX-'f:+.,.rX Q 5 , QA ,S , . N 5 , Ag , 1-1. 3 fi X W NM 4 if I X Xn fli V i X. J A , X . iff 1- i ff? s ,' , Y .W 2 W X ,X X sf X X Q 1 X f. , X f eg: Xp ,'X X f VX X Q, .3 , S X , tx E 5 f . Q , ' . t, f X X X , g f f - A - ig , - . ,. -X X , X A ,. V ,F ..,,,, , ,. 'Ex W W , K X , X , X AQ!-X X X . f.X. 4 0 ' , -- ,Qs , D K ,,.. ,?g,. ,., yi A X , ' Q X5 4 1 1 , K, F R . , K S225 S X , 2 X, X, X X f X X 2 ,M e e V x,, , ,,,,, 3, , sv- 4 , '13, X. 1 , , V 2--w 'f Xsw X , XXW,,s f X Vx 'uid X 'lu ' rf X X 2 3- in 'l: ,.Zn , QXNQFV V I X Q H f X 9 it X ff Xfvx X 4 X X XS X Q QX X X X 5 ,fb 5 5 1 Q R ,S X X X XS v X f X , ,X , 4 QX XXf rt XX Xg, K Y f -X it 5 we . U Q 3 Sefond ro w-Pat Pole 845' 'mv-v 7 . XM- Xwf af, 1' X ' Y ,UZX 1, ' Q ' f XX. vw X X f 2 f X 1 f E X VFXQV X Q1 5, ' MX, 5 X V M X f X f X, R?X , X' ' 9 fl gf GS Z ' 35,5 ff 4' t X . 4eX,f, ,X - f ' R f ' TW QXV' , Q V gXfQ5K1lQSj, , - A , -f l t 2 5 7 5 Q 2 NV 9 fu K2 X 1 NX ,Xi X 42 X M 9' I :V S- im- f Y ,X 4 f ff X X QX V X ?S 4 X Xt Xf XX 'Y' X :Ns 4 E ,tml - l Left to right, Hrs! row-Rex Parker, Larry Colaw, Bonnie Moran, Patricia Carter. Robert Junkins, Lester Kinney. ' y. Joan Otis. Juanita Karr, Shirley Bailey, Joann Wells, Irene Benson. Third row-Kay Sparks. Dickie Varner, Paul Carter, Raymond Luttrell, Richard Ogdon. Joan Williams. Fourth row-Jack Philbrick. Robert Loslo, Roy Phillips, Hollene Fisher, Wnnza Lane. Blanche Gonder. The 1948 Mirror Fifth row-Ruth Carlton. Tommy Dean, Ted Reynolds. Freda Heimburger. 19 6E ' SW' f LW N. , 'l' K 3 fe.. :as ff- V Q s gag X Y V , j y 4 , f Nd s , wr' 2- 'CF EK x4P.,,,,..., J, ' A 4 , Nuff - sr, L. ' f'QQ. A g a, H l fa .W ii ff ' i 3 4 i ...4 f x i' - ' N V 1.1 fffIg'if'.f,'3 SE' , A ' f1fS?'s:.':-r'..f5T Fa QQ' I gl' 6 i ', W . 2 'yi 'Q ' gg 1 ,Mu ity i ii , '96, fi X , is Q a l , gr l , EAM Y x I y Q Ji. A V 1- ' 2 ' , f' .. - 9 N l' MQ- 'v' ' :' V ' rag- , 'U5 ii .KG 5 WH' xr P , 1 N, X 15- a w :Q -tara' '-. Q J :, 'sw--.0 . sf sea be ,Za rggfxfl ' 1 i l 5.9 04 rv ,X-if ' 5 . 3 I .. - f N-H . if-1 .y In pijn, 1 1 ff' Q .L - f ' ' ' - - -if' if Q' if ., '17- 1 i . QL W i K A s 'lf ii 'www vu' N94 'live-3' ,VL iv.. ik .am ' A -me , T V' V : . ..,, .--.r N 4. 'EQ' .. . 5. ff. mff..-. A. W 'E' - .:m-.'x:-.::. .: -3?'-f- -1- -:r '-4. M-'ln , -QQ' 'vga :ol -.... fs ... -+m,..'f Q rg 'Nil , vu---5 , ..... ...l Left to right, first row-Valerie Heizer, Lewis Baker, Ruby Peterson. Craig Chambers. Kenneth Haynes, Richard Knowles, Second row-Sandra Williams. Shirley Minkler. Barbara Cheek, David Nelson, Gary Evans. Ruth Holzhauer. Third row-Ronnie Stout. Carol Spaulding, Shirley Albers. Eugene Warren, Kenneth Wittenmeier, Virginia Karr. Fourth row-Dorothy Stoneman, John Brown, Jimmy Wright, Donald Cook. 20 The 194 8 Mirror XXX, , mfs X-XJ, 6W 1 Q y S ,,,, . X X X XX 4 f rX ig ' X me WNV .ax X -. W 5 me Y P X X 4 X f .Af Q , ,. . ,N as '- V wa. U WW Aw A my X . .,,,,.,..,,- 1. ,, me 5 aww V ' f M 'Ri ball-ayfii .. ff! , I ar S- 5 , .,.,.. ,, r X ...L X f, X , fr' .L , , , X 4 V5 ,Q www A A R. K Q J, a ' 1 ' . B, -Ely 4, Rf.. X2 -5 .i ' t h .T .,,., vi Yz'112.'X, R. X - 9 MX ' 4:--Tk, fr . F- 1 ' X ,, I ,M X .. . W, .N ., x www ,g wa ' , Q 15 f yi .-13, x ?,f , X SAX? Q at T1 , F ,ii ffirgfa fa.. S Y - b I ' ' f-Qs 5 1 J ff. . .1 f ft S . , i , ,N V Nw- 3 r . Z ig f X M ' ,. 5 2 I S ' A A :ff ' is ' , , ' iv ,, f-V-if .- X ., 49' ' I Q K asia - -A-- f 5 . 1 we .,,,,. X Q 2 . K , 401- D ,fx N' T , S1 ' Left to right, Hrs! row-Aubrey Mills, Gene Ethridge, Linda Smith. Barbara Hadler, Nor- man Hill, Donald Grovier. Ral h Williams, Ardith Bonnett, Chris- Second row-Priscilla Waters, Rosabelle Hobson, p tine Lane, Shirley Hurdle. Jo ce Steed. Lee Closson, James Bryan, Third row-Patricia Warner. Raymond Turrell. y Marie Booker Fourth row-Jerry Potts. Julian Woodin. Charlene Benson. The 1948 Mirror 21 5E 4 . ff l X2 . BQ i t 'vi wk '9' 'W 'V Y f 'W A 6 a Ak R y, fF ?1x 5 ' ' . i.? I I ,Q Y! --.- af, -. -1 -' -1.1 Q.-f f ., - -iq.. H . M4-Ah . U . MS - RW 5 . ', f A1 - W .. N. 53' ,. I , ' a :grit . 4:23- ' a ' g ' 'X'i3':?i-air 'fbgw th. , -'-A xi- ati .ar ,ar . 'L K- .aiu f -u 4 ax, , as Q-V, A 5' . N14 57' X - i eh Q -nav' -t A . C Q 1 2 is fy? lf- gk I' X , wg, .,,,,g V .11 1 xi M ' Au 5 55 I ,, if I A xi H, ill M' f. 'mf ' ' K 5 , Q Q f .. . V I ' 3 ,... . ,ff , C 2 - if ' f' ... l. ., a s if .Jing 3? mikimxff 5 y ' ' 4' .gf-V it Y ' ' I . .. N . 4? 4 J , Ax I if '5-5 11 Af x , 'QL 61 , 5 W . 4 W, . Q: A , in I JI.. i 4-A . Q if T A gd' gmt yi.. rg Left to riqhl, first row-Suzanne Bois. Nancy Crozier, Carl Prevette. James Duke, Keith Smith. Allen Johnson. Second row-Janet Alcorn, Shirley Toliver. Ervin Molclc. Donald Hammer, Walter Rich- ' ter, Cynthia Williams. Third row--Leroy Willems. Bruce Castor. David Luttrell. Howard Adams. Marilyn Mar' tin. Ruth Cionder. I-'ourth row-Bob Fisk, Leeland Theis. Billie Powell, Carol Ann Seaton. Bob Partridge. Dale Meuser. 22 Fiffh row-Jacqueline Komlenich. it' The 1948 Mirror SW Q X X 1 X 'mm A' f 3ee,,,,ygff ' , ' ,, X . ,. N' W W . , iw, nw ' , yi I . ' 1 ,, f ww fe sy X I ,., JW' - ,W ,.,.-...,,.,.-.--.. ...W t We -M5111 ft-:wsaa e xi, ' x f ,i 4-, S 7, 5 E new H Za. .,,,.....wf -Sw-I ,S :E tsy ef A tj V F: Q Le Q 1 af , ,N 1, was 4 - sw f WW . was P avi ' :QS N Q 5 , , 5 X ,. ,t t, QI,- e ff ek, -' 'iw ww, i NN K 'UN Www 'Q we V' X ' Qc ii , H., X t' N ,Q y QM , , .. .ae 3' x. gf' X, J ' ' 1 1 A , I 'F .L . A . ,W , , ' :'f5..g'- e Q A ' Q f , -1 ' X f 2 ' Fw - f . 'X , 1.1 J f 'SW e 7 fm i , 2 v-f e , , ' img X , '23 'WM' 'M' i f1L ',w? k 'N xy :E.::-.f' ' v . A' ' 3. gt ,, Q K L ai 1-,zf...::. 'zu -asf' 1, 2 .9 gk' 'I . M 52:3 Q K e 1' fs' F 'I , by ., ww 44- ' -. f f' w wf? nga' .. 1 ,. I .ed ,, iii? - t re.1.merf-:s'f-iw-.f:4:S:'6-,2-v,'Q:wf:n--ww-'fl - ' -' H Q' .w...,. - Q ,. x- ,xx 45417 . V V K X , X , X., W, X ww' , , V, 3 we :N f if K ggi ' 13 - s, . fx , 'ff fe ,gf N ' '- ' 'ffwxf 1 - ly 112 . HQ -If V-.ew . G . ,L h ymn.. , I Mm 33? I 2 m ,Qi ae- A ,es ., 5 an if 'YW' ' - ' -J 3 is-:'-'IC L ,,.::::j,? Mm Q ff t Mm ..,. ' .Nfl-1 'W' V, ww -+-f Qtek 5 NW -.W 1 Mwwewp- b, I Q ,Nr .,,.,r X W Q X , if Q y ,,. . X fy 1' X. 4 X Q M MM., . A J, Q .,. K S 3 V Y' . - ff an , , J, K -.v wi . M if -A Q J 01 fs' ,- 4. sf ,ee x - at l 2 ' Left to rzght. first row-Stanley Parker, lxenneth Shover, Beverly lxing, Billy Reay, Suzanne Davidson, Donna Kay Kuykendall. Second roruQElaine Martin, Edward Folkes, D Burdette. John Hulett. Third row-Sandra Sue Drysdale, Shirley Stone, Jackie Cruea. Betty Wilson. Helen Rey- nolds. Dick Malsbury. Fourth row-Donald Kelley, Mary Baile, John Glenn, Eugene Everette, Martha Cotten, Jerry Wright. Fzfth row-Nancy Sue White, Lavonne Sjoken, Carol McEntire. The I9 4 8 Mirror avid Van Zant, Sharon Menefee. Dean 23 4E f-is 'D ,' f AN g at Y . 1 3: . 'J' 'Q -sf I ,Nb ' Q , 4,,, l wp-:ji .- ' il Y N . ., , 'f'g,. lx 5.1 A 3 .JL-:V , .Qlhium r da as we 5, ZW x - 14--1 ?j 'N xxx 'Rs ' lg, - f, S c, 4' is e r 3' g s J , -..f f f X - I .P , 'c S , ' P' i 2.6 ' vu- U Y Y . f x ' ' .3 A c X 1 J N Nl , , n 3 f ps Q . ' 1 Atv, J . f X .f '-' ' fii ' . . Q . X X. wpv, ,v , A ,, I , 'Qt , M H . J , 2 all qi' t sf - W... x ' f an . .?'j .E A VZ QL W V . I 4 - A ! Q Q v 1 v A , '. rl' y , .Q 7 3 fag., . M5592 Ei. M -' ' Q. - 5 , 1, 1. , i mag . i, .. . sw: f-1 aQ:::fff I l ix A lf Left to right, first row-Gerald Barr, James Spears. Joann Seybold. Patricia Evans. Jama- lynn Vklade. James Robertson. Second row-Leilani Yoder, Lorraine Mogel, Jerry Matsler. Clyde Canman. Michael Morin, Bobby Lathrop. Third row-Charlotte Wells. Jerry Zachary. Ellie Cates. Sonya Frezieres, Errol Holliday, Nancy Clark. Roy 24 Fourth row-Richard Ethridge. Jo Ann Martin, Peggy St. Martin. James Lee Warner. Spaulding. Neila Preston. Fifth rom'-Wilbur Nelson. Shirley Benson. Not pictured-Donald Hadler. Donna Lee Gammon. The 1948 Mirror ,J 4 W 1 -f ,X tw-111. ' '- QX X . 1 N i j,, ,, ,f-iff' Q' .X X X ,. ,z X...a X K X ,pf In x aa V up , -f- . X.. ,f g - - Q I -5 1 'XX f argue X . . .p 4 f My - .am t A My f -X X X 5 is 1 5 -t , a fr ,I , g 1 X , r rx 'Y Xi ' . - 2- 9 4 N ' -, Y XX NW ' l -. A , A Nt .- ' - vv ' J H j - .,. :-wg -,J , - Q' ,X ,. .Q ' x t , -f yy , t m- Q 4, ff- 1---'P' N., . -Q1 4 Sf'-M . 5' 5 ' - . , sig' 1 f - I 2 X A A 1 'va-X V, QV ff I , f -we .XXX: M. W X-,,. X , ' - 6' ' aa .eX.,fa-.aria r ..,,a.-WX.- ., f A J' , X a V V X e .. :wma M W X, . , - Q- - ap Q A f c H , ,X. V -Wwfls 2 I ii- B 1 ' 54 'W f x. is 0 ': ,' - xv- ,V Y I ' S. - , .V .. , Q K ' , ,, . -f 1, X' - V se -0- ,, 1 - W- -M M .. M f ' 1 3 he X1 T -e at 1 7, 5 f 2 xi Y X kk K I 9 R WK In I, 'M y X , N,-,pf l nw ' ' - A. R S -.,..-- .0-ypwmw Q Q ,MW V g f ,2 X X 4-w' . X 5 ,N ,,., X, -1' WW A .ak ,, . Xxx: A . X ff M 4724 1. ,V A 5 A S X , ., 1 X , . -, A w., , f 1 an , - - . 1 f 5 ,,, ..f' , -'t X .Q , , -Cf M' P . ,,.. Y 4,4 .- ' a f X5 XV- ,Q Y. .xfr gf i J f I' -?3 2 X Y R 'I -I-1 VIR Tri , V -,,.,mm l.,v.,,,A.'- X t' ,- Q , gt.-: ?flXX. e-5 , ' ,X - It , -4.-.t cp -- gf-1 , as Q :mg-XX. W ef -Mn I SY r . '20 Q, . N Y Quik awk 'A wwk 'AMX QW, g ..k,.. . -adv wa. 9 XX., x SBK' 6 C FX Shiga r f-,magna Y N , , , 1- - M 'f 35,4 e X fy 4 N ' ,, c .af ' ' , 1 , -Ve, . f' S 1 fi B ' . 'Za . - X V K f, 7 - A , .,.,,, - Sip- ,1Q,.,,ifgL, Y , , 2 , f ff ty gk f X, . f A 'Mn Q.. f ,.,.X,, . , X., M- ft 423- ,td 4 X S 5 if f X X V f A V2 , ' E ga, 5 1 Q 1, , ,vu If 5 '-at... -4 X ,sm-'QX Ng -Wi X , S Z7 f--at fi 9 X f 1, , fyuifw XX S N C-tl Left to right, first row-Larry Alcorn. fords. Gerald Gene Everette, Roland Carson. 5 X3w'f't N -xa- ' if Navy W a ,nw M, , . rx S ,iff- 'HW' ,MX it 4 gnu' J ,ra- J , f Xjx ..,,M....,w,a , 3 6 X f t L,,, 3 MMVXXM c . ,XX :ax ,v X ,. ' QC, -' f 9 X -Q . --Q g QV , N- , 5 ,f -+- Q XXf Y , Xp I X--gn fx ,, dwg., ,X . as g y 4 ,, 5 N 'I 'WA' N - ffiwwd f, Iii A J- . w N L, ff-5:.f,:jgg,,-:aff XX, .. e ,X Q . g ff 4 ' V ' 'J'-N-,,. ' ' Act : I NZ N-.av ' -M4 - , S a ' . I - ipstzii X ' ,f fgriw.. ,1-Gig ? ' L ,via S 1 if g X ' ' , 5 Richard Haynes, Rudolph Spaulding. Sandra Jef- Second row-Billy Loslo. Patrick Phillips, Kenneth Clark, Donna Warren. Jackie Matsler, .lean Mills. Third row--Earl Schubert, Richard Brown. Eldon Molck, James Morris. Michael Wil- liams. Marcus Wainscott. Fourth row-Frank Domonous, David Moran, Beverly Fitzwater, Faye Carlton, Beverly Worthy, Carolyn Sheehan. Fifth row-John Stewart, Tommy Pilkington. Frank Kane, Irene Grider. Suzanne Theis. Richard Veling. The 1948 Mirror 25 3E N fx.. f gy s , I -wr 1 1: ,xg is -W , Ny ' -4' ' '5' ' 'X-e.,.,.-' 'YT7' in J y 2 X, . we 'Yr , ,-, 'we S ff' 'lm-ff,-tai? . 2 2 P': ',LC 1-'12 fa H ,B if A , ' fvt, ,, GST K I Q-as l ,ww X ,A -za., -xxx K av. if .W 4 , V 'w..,,.v- f' -Q-' MEN afflkrf X, I X .ff 1-555.32 a 5-,W-I 1,-lxkz Us ao.. -aa J if X 5 V . ' ,K 'X 4, 4, . ', 'U' 5 ' f 4 , . X ' A 5 ,W J Y -.W Y f x lv RTW - P . X . ,, 1 1 Maui? ....3ff- .ff 4. f+:Q.,T':' 7 ,:Gf1l'4,: V I N R .- 1 Lg y We v gl JK 4 Q., W.. f h Q f t ,N . V H In f N 5, 'Y vw Qi f' A ' fa r W WY us- f j '5W,, f ' 4' a , . . . Na , 49' 5- ,, ' fe 'A W- . 1 ,fy I , n f. ' I 6' l,el't to right, first row-Rosalee Mettauer. Douglas Robinion, James Arnold. John Gar- mcr. Ronald Brunson, Merium Heimburger. Second row-James Sparks, Randolph Watson, Mary Geyer, John Pettigrew. Nancy Mur- phy, Jerald Denton. Third row-Ruby Cheek. Gary Whalen, Sandra Crane. Gaylvn Grider, Glenda Gray, Alora Chambers, Fourth row-Doris Toliver, Gary Cole, Marcia Gustafson, Larry Zachary, Ellen Barnett. Nw! pictured-Cherry Partridge. 26 The 1948 Mirror A -. , . 'X . ' N . V f?N'Q?.',, Q ,, F ,,., -. . K J- X 5 : , 5 1 . , 'W i E x is X X W is N X X mis in Q Q . gx i Q T i we it .051 Q. V, . 52. I A .Q,,,, r ,, :X I a X Q... X N Z 3,3522 X W, 4 New rl XS .. ----.-nr' 13 X w 1 W X , W ,rr I e ,f S, mag? ink 7, , 'A ir ef-'ifNZcQC31nlrbg,,x 4' f Q 3W is. ,V x..: 'sX:.3SgST S ' vi N-Wm,-s ,eh xr. , , V, v-'.- Y v I N. , i NM digg, Q . r ,af 'X r'g5e 'f-f-Seve' rush, f f A V x:vMw,', v , r s 'QIP , G, f 'em-wg? 1 X 49 X f X 1 s 'XM v wx Z f ff v X ew ' Q I X X fx., , + W a z- 4 ' GQ ZW-Mi' 4 X1 W- X , Af f Q 9 f X X 1 X as f A X fi N f r X' his w, 'mfwi E X A 1 in Z A ,yrs -- f , 5,5 ., mes:m:fs,e:,. s, T .N e ft f X ' - QW.-:fa .Qf,.-Qs f 5 -11 2 me Ja! X fr Niff rf J A f , 'gf' K, ? 3 ' ' ' ' 23 mzv f , sf' -i 2 5 , V. , ,g W X 4 , ,. , .M X b I , ,Q 6 , s 1 f ASX PW' ' r Q A 'Q ' ' Raw-A ew 5' . ,ah 1 4' A, jj 4 Fi: .S7 KWWMW V, we-P.. i , k , M Q l ,f . f -,V 4 Iv. 3 is tfgxf .fr af i 'i ll X A -'--- Ar NX , as :RS ,, , r f 5' N, i f ff., f Q as ' ' lvl l, D new - Awqwi fs,pY g Q J vt, -.-...aw y 'wwwwv v ,Pac K gy -I W l,, Ai . we '-: f, . , -5 f' ., ,At . wma ff I , , I l 4.,,f m O' 1' r' . -. . .1 q. . g . f ,Q Mg, ...g,.4, ' 'eyed . vngnnua .. I -s f- ,im m 'N' f NF Q., 'ww K, -Wi ...ausslunv x fi .. D' 5 -' fs ef V .gary V 1 P fa X i ff- . ' was X Q - , l ' l V' -s A '22 Left to riqht, first row4Patricia Williams, Patricia Ann Tenold. Carol Ann Chase, Patricia Baile. Judy Kelley, Mary El len Glenn. Second row-Judith Burnison, Clara Richardson. Mary Craft, Roberta Davidson, Carol Lou Grider. Eddie Simenson, Third row-Jimmy Sry. Donald Haynes, Duane Nelson. Bobby Clark. Donald Adams, Gene Shaw. Fourth row-Frankie Griffin, William Duke, Terry Ferguson, Gery Carney, Joan Miller, Garry Yoder. Fifth row-Donna Sjoken. Not pictured-Tommy Bennett. The 1948 Mirror 27 1 X f , 6 .4 , , f.. . ' mir, X Y X M 'Ag' iii, ZE -r.,i.--.T-- in if e . rage: , 'W W ' fr ' . P:'f: 144 ww .iq Q: , 2, , . . . 1, . of Q' f E ' kv f J' mf , gtk, n , , an . , ,I F, . - 1 f, if , ' w2 i?1i37i'Qff+f'1QrL71ff rf H ,., ,sr ' P' . I -' we '- ' -6 55 N am- ' 'H' N A' - ,,,-5' kv! I ,. F.: .V I I 4. 1 ,,sp3f' I, EV . f . in L J A f ' .. A , y . .X S ' f Xp' f-, , I N 952' ' Z X X l Q 12 'L ' sififffi , xx' N 'i Fffxa. , ' ,J W- , e if S. W , awww f.f:.:aw-1i.', SUT' 15 1'-SI. -we f a B - r is re i , fn Q , ' fx E673 V f::i4',i: 'V - ' , , , - ' . I ' , ' viii . ' ' - ' e ' f Q ,,. .M ... tif, 3 ur n A 1 if Q. ' 3 Q, lsiff if 'i f 'Y2 f -if ' W f 'f A :f f ,, .... - . V A -f. Q ew ' .S , . ' sf ,ef -vw ' v - i ' 'ff ,swf T., ' , , Q Y, 'sin . ' - f - 1-iii v X U Q , Q fa ' eng.- ,, - .L ,555 . , ww ' '. V iff rv . L -- ,mga .5 aj 1, , Ugg Fw XX be , . ii 'q'i'fT ' F, V . 1 - rv, . 4 A41 xx I in - ij ,A . , . Left to right, Hrst row--Mary Sue Luttrell, Michael Cook. Charles Search. Raymond Mc- Clara, Dorothy Cooper, Geraldine Kinsey, Nancy Thompson, Sally Brinkman. Second row-Peggy Gianacas. Lona Frisbie. Judy Wells Gail Murphy Carol n Rob' . . y mson. Gerald Holliday. Connie Domonousky, James Rexroat. Third row-Shirley Springer, Bobby Ogdon. Eugene Eggers. Sylvia Stone, Ted Clark. Suzanne Bowles, Damon Hennion, Ronald Wiley. Fourth row-Michael Spears, Russell Withrow, Stephen l.aGrant. Bill Pilkington, Beverly Hcimburger. Roger Tippy, John Bois. Not pictured-Janaan Olson. 28 The 194 8 Mirro: a ZW 6 In - fm x V wx' ' . ,fx A ,f ws 5 .4 Ysxt ' ' iv . Eu,f,'1 -t , . , -m e -x 1, H W .. ,.... X- NU- ..c ,f f, t , A 5 ,X my L-,as ' '. 5.1 Lx! Q ' , , f Af' ,QQ -':'- V A f gr t ': ,..., . MM W W X 3, I ,ve 0 avg W, i fx , SV Z 'ec 'Z ff M I .NX . . .,,sH-:mi ' Y' t N my s N S A ff IH 3 '7 ,Q A A af .QQv,,.- 4 rl 4 b ' f xv fsyubq ,ff ,.,, '?+f 'f ig , H5 11 SC...,...,. ' iffdn, , 5. Q? 8.51521 if . .1 1 .3 U AV 1. WW L4 , N s W ff Wk '2 Lf' 1 X 'fl X. A A . y .1 Ml , A M 0' Q v X. 'ack t ' X7 .L ' 54 x if' 'sf i' 7 S 1 A Q ii , X L , , up 2 4 I it 3' f, . : J. so 1 .1 , ss ' sg: 1 full ' f xs s , s ' war DQBV Q Q . MN' - h e-gs-me if ,f Xa Kg s :fag 1 .fm I q 3 , 'X . . ,Fw , if A ' if 7 X. N fa f WGA I' i Left to riqht first row Lwabeth Sry Bruce Johnson. Bonnie Moore, Gherel Platis, Ju- dith Cooper Jerry Johnson Sue lxnotts Ronald Sawyer Second row Jane Ricketts Sheila Theis Saundra Overholt. Carol Versteeg, Michael Wil- meth Donna Burdett James Sheehan Glenn Tadlock. Third row Billy Turrell Judy Ruschel, Donald Crimsey, Timothy Driskell, Janis Frankie Bruce Allen David Henmon Alton I-lennion. Fourth row Charles Phillips Betty lxmg Charles Lancaster, Pat Morin, Dick Morris, Annette Gilbert Marilyn Richardson Johnny Combest. 29 4 x- fa if + f . su. , , ' if 1,-if god ,... .1 , Q is rc 3' 'S' ,r 11 - 1 ' ff IE . --L ' V .f, ' .N f. M 4-wk :Qqfi :-1. P , H 'fi ' if fa: 1- - . , fa. - - il. 1. gif 2 Z a ' - 'Z af, , .,.,, I 1 ' v ' A W w wf, 'E . ' ,, f -K' ' - 'i3f :-- .wr - 1 ,I . A -' nf. . Al H -. wr' , er, . i ' N' V ..... ' , P x , H- Q, . -Qu 28. 7 Q' , 5 ., .. ' ' N' ' ff Q , '. A Vfa - ' 7 ef1',w1ZEl'iall,ar1,Q, i ' A ' uf. -er., S. ,a fm' Q . , 'allay Left to right, Hrs! row-Carl Valentine, Rebecca Ziegler. Janice Jellords. James Ferdinand- sen, John Reay, Mary Meece. Ronald Stevenson. Larry Baile. Second rote'-William I-leimburger, Elaine I-lolverson. Delores Baker, Joy Hennion, Sharon Gostage. Phyllis Draper, Bill Tone, Karol Mallow. Third row-Charles Keller, Irene Platis, Guy Nichols. Donald Menefee. David Basden. Joy Bingham, Linda Nelson, Whit Eades. fourth rowilforrest Wolferd, Diane Martin. Suannc Clark, Carolynn Warren, Larry Richter, Mary Blackman, Judith Carson. Not pictured-Linda Gilbert. The 1948 Mirror IW , . X r, 535359 ,, 5 -New J e a, fs'w' r ,tx s it A , .. f' 9 . - m ' '- f ..., ,. ,. 3 ' i 1 - fy - We h wh, . , .. ,. , pf 'V ,Q ' W - ----' X 'Sv ffwfw . . ,X , t y, Q is i .M ,A Y ,Q U ff W.. e ,, ,. Tjfagss V A .i 4 , V f-eg . 've , Q , 'Q 1' 1, ' sg . s Q X V .... . W., tj, M , ,QMS r , fs. : Q ix K D 5 x - gf , -, .W if Q rw' s fi ' - X X . A if 1 1 ' . Akita, N- A , wigs, '- 2 -1, H, :asf a ca as 1 f . , as c .1 ,, a 'R Q 4 ., ' -V' ,W A 1 .. fi, N X fitgxz, 1. -- s A , 1 - - ,if-acl, , Q , Q 'Q , ix- . 5 ff -JN iff, I 184 'Q' 5 if' U f f K ir ,XSSQL Ywgotf' w,,,s QHWQ was if: ,ic N' ' ' Knif , U . - N pr-,se , R ., t if ffl .:?cf'Mff5QX:4iX , - ' fit 1 'N - ,... N sw, 2 , ' ., ' . A ..,V J f, ,f , Mal J A, . , aa, 1 .. x 1 .. ..... ,as , , ,N .1 I . X, .N , , . . f , M Q Q , 1 r . ., 1. ,... - 1 t . 5 15 R -at :Q at . S ., 4 1 f, ' . . 2'?'a-,' , 'NZ ' e , 5 X . :jr ' , 1- 'x ' Nx29Yfi,,ie - 5' ' r . N f , ' sf - . 1 , K' f -' Af,- , 1 1 .' . c T- i a, ww fb ' 'W dv 'V' 'W' f QWLQTMQ W, :,w-53301 has J c . f, ' v Q gg 'I VFNH , Qi -1 c . 5 3 . A 3- A gc. is ,M -ca - xx . ,jx Q, 1 L -- ,J N na ' K 1 'CJ' S f i . R, , - ,. fe, ,f N M., S' ,f -A-A f J ,S 1 is S 'Wt' fm f W' k ' ' i Q - f. Q if ,se ii i. f g,sQ,,,y,, - . , r ,va-,wp f,,v,' ' '-vf e a, -cz 5 R A, ,. rf ' . 2 1 ,A ' L, ,V i , , 5? Q32 i , ,M 'Y 'i wi N , 'fi ea is i 1,1 . ' i sp: ,, N ae, a,,,.as X gif - . X ' ' ' i , .,,,. .. ' , we ,ff - 'K 4 ,jg 5. ,,, ix :..1.N ,N X f N ,X ' V H A L x ,M is ix l . V, -nf X AN -. F 4i'lii t '- A ' t ' N 924 R 'fi .' .. ' , . ' f-1 .ix Y ' My is I U' Left to right, first row-Gene Hills, Stanley Moore, Billy Richardson, John Staley, Terry Tadlock, Jerald Heller, Denny Eggers, Emily Fagnes. Second row-Dickie Powel l. Linda Ainsworth, Larry Spaulding, Cheryl Nelson, Nancy Jo Green, Barbara Oliver, Roger Wissmiller, Marlys Ann Zander. Third row-Judy Rae Jividen. Geoflrey Davis, Linda Kay Cagtor, John Powers, Judy Summers, Virginia Bigelow, Billy Gibbs. Barbara Peggy Fourth row-Johnny Meeker, Nancy Lee G Cole. rona, Sandra Sue Tenold, Marilyn Hennion, McBroom, Janet Frezieres. Carol Helier, Sandra Royal. Fifth row-David Barnett. The 1948 Mirror 31 IB 4' 1 43, mx Tri, f F jr I a I I x I Z- M. Q x 1- jf' My , Lf!! v s if I -K f K M I . , - gy. fl .MA .F D if! We Ig P ,. ! 4 1 W .ff ,, , 4 1 sf , .. . lg, Q. , fir ,Ln 41... L. 4 Left to right, lirs! row-Mariam Johnston, Linda Gray, Maureen Mourer, Audrea I-lodge. Ronald Search, Shirley Sparks, Barbara Wells. Clancy Richardson. Second row-John Warters, Gerald Craft. Sharon Ferguson, Charlene Warthey, Wanda Castor, Gloria Cushman, Kenneth Roddy. Lana Heasty. Third row-Barbara Jeffords. Michael Rothman, Brian Wallen, Frina Porter, Alice Carl- ton. Valerie Rosholt, James Leming. James Flessner. Fourrh row-Charles Cheek. Larry Dean Overholt, James lVlcFadyen, Craig Raymond. Jimmy Taft, Carla Brouhard, Larry Freeman, Jerrv Pilkington. Fifth row-Richard Lee. The 1948 Mirror i A ,ey ... .X , t ' ' Qi Kew. N 'X N N kx X by X XX X x X lx N N x X NX X, X ew . X, N r N Nix Q X - ,fy-' ', ,- , Q- Q S 1:2 ' I' . Z 4 i Vw j fx x 4 X x Q Y , X X S 5 f fx x X 5 X X X, A ' lt of Eli L .l N 4 '- M. A ww 'WN emu I .f' Sk, A Q we 'S my :swf Q 'Ii Nat l? .Q-,. wi. A f --rig 1 - eff? - ,,1. S -w I :I x ,- E-fs. -i .ki Q '-. if, N Q xx Q .11 gg :, ii? Q -. 4, N 1 new ff Xu :Q-W , 5 xy M, sw , .5 A K li 52? X f Q s XY X .5 y, mu in-N ,Nw ilnu-el 2 t if KINDERGARTEN 0? X ww M, my Q S 1. 'IN . M + l bn X f , , X 4 .,..- . f NN W S+ we 1 Q X. f P pf wb N B , 'ii .Sig . J. .. ' .H ws Q X Q 1 x was c wus' V148 5 WHNGG' mm - Vw, W r R mfw ui - im., EX.. e I A ,L sr 4 yr Y X X , ,Q ,t .... N' 1 'Mfr f ...MN ' f, X ., 'ww ' nga, ': x X . 1' - if ' .Wim K c 35? l- X9 . f 1- W, 'S x Q ,, . : , Q. r. . ' . ,, ,, ef fi ,e 1 ,YL 'X ' f A X ex T Q Ks X fX .. X ,, E., V af vw ffvi'f,w:,f'ar ' f I :NN , X N f f x ay? , !. f ffm f5i3f.':!f e f pf IQ' Aux 0-A X Q v f 1 . Mix? ' ' .5 W? 1.5!-ew . , e . ' V . ','- K I X ft X Ugg? 1 ire, , Ny-, W Y-Tw: , M X if 2 t , x . M-M A kwewwwg. W5 1 fifth if 65 . , .QQQ 5 , M. .' X . ffv-fx ' X we f ' QWX ,V tt 1-:tie ,tw t .,,, ,I f:..:zz4.::1,, is ff xcwfw ' f f- ! ggi! x f ix M ffgf'- -S9 5- 1 fmt 'W' Nw S .. 4' 4 , , V, Ql x iw S, X it A x Q X 4 V x X K X -P-M1..:.,' H,,QP5!',...i1:2-'sihfx . ii 'KN .nf 5 , L X ,NV 4k gwnf' f at ex, LK X543 7 io' Left to right, Hrs! row-Sharon Lynn Richard. Edward Burton. Shcrilyn Deemer, Mau- verne Coughlin. Helve Woods. Rex Wheeler. Second row-Sharon Greenwood, Laurence Paul Wright, Nancy DeVille, Phyllis Schneider, Keetjie Olson, Dwight Zord. Third row-Barbara Land, Cresson Wiker, Jeri Lee Nelson, Lynda Bousfield, Barbara Fisk, Barbara Zabadhl. Fourth row-Gerilyn Deemer, Carolyn Joy Martenson, Vaughn Harris, Larry Klugman, Jeanette Guynn, Stanley Jocelyn. The 1948 Mzirror 33 9 -'91 rn, IQ: ..t..i:,q .-ex 5, N KINDERGARTEN .. . ,. .1i. k' M VL , K , ,r U1 fc ft J I 3 '!,., fl ! Y' , is i of , , E5 Q 'N V Q f W , 31 I Q rm me L 'R We EQ -4- W ii -.ow XXXL b . , A , xx 4 ,Qizsa ,- N ' V i ' Is. A ,::3.s' ','...1-Je, A ,j. . A-A 1:.-gp-wg?-'. l e - .Qs fn J 'ir ' 'N f lg talk 7062? 'I f A it .1 -mf gp . , 5 P I g 0 n 'T1Z I3 I'g1 Qi? ' , .. 1 . ..., Q :K ' shi . t ll , .IQ V A .H S. 4 Q ,, , , , ' K ' M X fx . ' A , , K i gli,-., , ' 2 i N I.- F V' e. ff JJ i.,,a ,x,f, S t P Y mi ,, 6 f Q R e f111i'.': 1 ' - A if , zz: .'.:Pg ' A r i, ' ' - ' , E' I , .hh , x 1 .ev fl ', ...g V- W c --,.-.QRS A '!. 1 A c N.. .. .t, sim 11444 Lefl lo I'1vQl7l, first row- ard Boorom, Barry Funk. Jon Hall. Jocllyn Ricketts, Tim Vkfietekamp, Marsa Sutton, Rich- Setond row-Beverly Ann South. Edward Anderson. Craig Vetter, Tony Carter. Beverly Kay Flood, Pete Cope. Third row-John Bibby. Joe Wlmnlen, Manford Dickerson, Roma Mae Ruehlman, Robert Breenson. Ronnie Moore, Fourth row--Donald Malcolm Eden, Connie Petrakis, Betty Lou Foster, John Eater, Nancy Cain. 34 The 1948 Mirror 74555655641 Ednnr Wham' 3 V3. H usj Wtfjk Va 4.5 on Q9 4 , 1 ' sv' a A L 36 The 1048 Mzrror 1 X, , The 1948 Mirror CHEERLEADERS Chee hee, Chee ha, Chee ha, ha, ha, Rantoul Bulldogs, Rah, Rahl Rah! In the fall of 1947 this was one of the yells echoing through the upper halls. The girls in the seventh and eighth grades were practicing for the tryouts as cheerleaders. Then the time came when they were to be chosen. The fortunate ones were Nancy Collins, Shirley Carney. Patricia Lathrop, and Patricia Carter. These energetic cheerleaders attended every game, and greatly contributed to the success of the basketball teams throughout the year. R.G.S. 14 Z8 Z7 19 12 15 13 6 14 15 '38 Heavyweight Basketball Team The R.G.S. heavyweights Won 4 games and lost 15, includ- ing tournament play. They played two thrilling overtime games, winning one from Paxton and losing one to St. Joseph. In the county tournament, Rantoul lost to Homer in the opening game. In the sectional, Rantoul defeated Paxton. then lost to Gibson City in their second game. Oppomvils RGS. Opponent. Homer Mahomet 30 Paxton Sidney . 24 Fisher Tolono 27 St. Joseph St. Joseph 21 Fisher Homer , . , 39 Holy Cross Mahomet 41 Gibson City Paxton 28 Homer Paxton 208 7 East Lynn Gibson City 34 Tolono The 194 8 Mirror R.G.S. 14 33 42 Z4 34 29 29 14 18 26 The 1948 Mirror Lightweight Basketball Team The Iightweights had a very successful season, winning 16 games and losing only 3. They won second place in the county tournament. In the sectional tournament. they were defeated in their first game by Bellflower, the team which won the tourna' ment. Seven boys from the lightweight squad were seventh graders and two were sixth graders. Some of the boys played on both the lightweight and the heavyweight teams. Opponents R.G.S. Oppgngnts Homer .l., 3 ..,, 19 30 Mahomet 3 3 3 3 23 Paxton i,., 3 6 30 Tolono 3 33 3 10 Fisher 3 10 33 St.Joseph3 3 3 17 St. Joseph 3 3 10 19 Mahomet 3 3 33 33 13 Fisher 3 3 3 5 42 Sadorus Lutheran 3 3 3 12 Holy Cross 3 33 3 3 18 Z7 Bondville 3 33 33,33 16 Gibson City 33 3 3 9 33 Sidney 3 3 3 3 3 33 3 Z1 Homer 3 33 3 33 12 16 Homer 3 3 3 3 Z0 East Lynn 3333 3 16 16 Bellflower 3 40 Tolono 3 3333 3 3 16 39 Featherweight Basketball Team The featherweight team did not have any scheduled games. but played in the Pesotum Invitational Tournament. Here they successfully defended their county title which they won the year before. They defeated St. Joseph in the first game, 'SO to 10. Sidney was their next victim. Z5 to 6. In the final game Ogden was defeated, Z8 to 13. leaving Rantoul still the county champions. Basketball letter winners were: Reeves Adamson, Doyle Beesley, Larry Colaw, James Dunn. Roger Hulett. Ronnie Jef fords, Charles Johnson, Gene King, Lawrence Knowles, Ray mond Luttrell. Gery Maury. Duane lVlcConkey, Bob Molck, Richard Ogdon, Jerry Potts, John Sherman, Leonard Trump, and Marion Turrell. Seven of these boys will be back next year. The 1948 Mirror The 1948 Mzrror HEAVYWEIGHT TRACK TEAM LIGHTWEIG HT TRACK TEAM 42 The 1048 The 1948 Mirror TRACK The heavyweights will attempt to defend their last year's county championship this spring at the county track meet to be held here at Rantoul May l-lth, While the lightweights will try to better last year's third place. The javelin was discontinued this year. Events for both lights and heavies are: 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash. 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash. lZO-yard lovv hurdles, 440-yard relay, high jump, broad jump, hop, step, and jump, pole vault, shot, and discus. SOFTBALL The Rantoul Elementary School softball team, which conf sisted of members of both heavyweight and lightweight track boys, had a successful season this year, with three Wins and three losses. They were lVlcConkey, Knowles. Sherman, Turrell. Hill. Trump, Protzman, Colaw, Parker, Hulett. Adamson, and Qverholt. The team Won the District Championship over Pairbury. by a score of 15 to lO. This game was played in Rantoul. Our team also defeated Lincoln in an extra inning game at Monticello in the State Sectional finals. We were then defeated by Monticello, 7-O, which gave us second place in the sectional. Eighth Grade Girls li-lil lu ritfhl--Katlileen Sheehan, Patricia Lancaster. Betty Gilbert. Palsy Vogler, Donna Shan Allitrti Mills Nliss Bohn. Margaret Morris, Diane James. Barbara Passmore, Patricia Sparks. Rosalirie Luttrell. Vdanda Stciens and Betty Cheek 44 Eighth Grade Girl All-Stars For the last few years the girls of the seventh and eighth grades have taken their sports seriously. For this reason they have developed into healthy, skillful, good-natured girls. During the winter when the weather forced the physical education class indoors, much time was spent in learning the fundamentals of basketball. Intramural games were held on Thursday evenings after school for the purpose of selecting the all-star teams to participate in the Sports Carnival which was the greatest event of the year for the girl athletes. Twelve girls were chosen from each of the seventh and eighth grade physical edu- cation classes. The 1948 Mirror Q , Q Q . -v-We Seventh Grade Girl All-Stars Lvfl to righl-Hollcnc Fisher, Mary Holzhnutr, Patsy Carrcr. Bonnic Moran, Shirley Cnrncy. Sally Geyer, Miss Bohn, Delores Alcorn, Patricia l,,1f throp, Joann Wells, Shirley Bailey, Nancy Collins, Lillian Schubert, .ind XVan1J Lane. The 19 4 8 Mirror f w ' my r av is - 6 fygsybp-,J Tl. 1 f-Qzfwazzw Y 6 X L... Q M' Q qw ff N 3404 ? I xx 'i D I C 13' 2 IX 11 ,9 C9 1 . THE MIRROR STAFF Ifd1i1or Pmetty Cheek. llSSl'SfUl7l---.JOlH1 Sherman. Phc:fograph Marion Turrell, Lillian Schubert, Class lVz'Il-Albert Grimsey, Deane McConlxey, Lynne Veling, Margaret Mor- ris. Pat Lancaster, Eldon Versteeg. Class Hisloryh-Roger Hulett, Chuck Leonard. Sylvia Vxfestenhaver, James Smith. Diane James. Class Prophecy-Dean Partridge. Donna Shaw, Pat Vogler, Emerson Grider, Reeves Adamson. Sporls-Leonard Trump, James Dunn. Feature lVrz'Iers-Alberta Mills. Pat Sparks, Lynne Veling. Betty Cheek. .Sltlclwlf Council-Alberta Mills, Margaret Turrell. Cjzrls' Spcxrzs-Patsy Lathrop. Patsy Carter. llluslrazors-Ralph Davis, Larry Colavv. 48 The 1948 Mmm HI-LIGHT STAFF EIGHTH GRADE EditorwAlberta Mills. .flsszsfurvt Editor-James Smith. Reporters-Betty Cheek, Charles Leonard. Dean Partridge, Pat Lancaster. MuszicgEldon Versteeg, Margaret Morris. flrt-Sylvia Westenhaver. Sports Editors fBoys!-James Dunn, Leonard Trump. Sporls Editor fGz'rIs!-Patricia Sparks. Basmars Managers-Dunne McConlaey, Emerson Grider, Russell Uverlvolt George Carlton. Illuslrators-Ralph Davis, Marion Turrell. Humor-Reeves Adamson. Roger Hulett. The 1048 Mirror H I-LIGHT STAFF SEVENTH GRADE EdztoriBonnie Moran. Assistant Editors-Bruce O'l-lara, Ted Petersen. News lVriters-Shirley Carter. I-lollene Fnsher. Elizabeth Cain. Roy Philipps. Sports Editors tGirIstiNancy Collins. Patsy Carter. Sports Editors tBoyst-Larry Colaw, Gene King. Art-Kay Sparks, Diane Miller. Music-Mary I-lolzhauer. Ruth Walsh. Humorr-Cyril Wainscott, Bobby Loslo. lllusti'ators Rex Parker, Lowell Hill. Student Council-Vxfanza Lane. Business Managers-Robert Junkins, Billy Davis, Gery Maury. Billy l.uttrell. Tommy Dean. Sponsor-Alice Wellpott. 30 The 1048 Mi Eighth Grade Class Play Cast Jeannie . Alberta Mills Bessie Sylvia Westenluaver Mary .. Patsy Vogler Mrs. Allen Margaret Morris Stella . . . Lynne Veling Betty Pat Sparks Nancy . . Betty Gilbert Peggy . . , Kathy Sheehan Junior .. Eldon Versteeg Butch Reeves Adamson Bill i.,... James Dunn Herbert Leonard Trump Harold ., . .. Roger I-lulett Mr. Allen Marion Turrell George , , , . . . . . . . . . .. . . .Ralph Davis HGOODNIGHT, UNCLE GEORGE The play Was a three-act comedy dealing with the age-old problem of passing final exams. Due to lack of studying through the year. Junior plans a jam session in history the night be- fore the exams. His three pals, who are honor students, are called on for help. The idea is to bring the class average down so Junior can pass. This plan is disarranged by the unex- pected arrival of Uncle George. The play was under the direction of Miss Maxine Bohn. The 1948 Mirror 51 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council. which was organized last year, repre- sents the student body in the school government. lt is made up of two members from each of the four upper grades. During the school year. it sponsored various activities. Early in the year the members delivered handbills for the l-lalloWe'en Frolic, sold basketball pins, and arranged for a contest to name the athletic teams. Under their direction the amount of money raised in the March of Dimes was greater than ever before. The photography project was the last activity, The members received gold-plated pins if they kept a high citizenship and scholastic average. The 1948 Mirror Safety Patrol Boys The Safety Patrol is an organization sponsored by the Chicago Motor Club to protect children at street crossings. It is composed of boys from grades 6, 7, and 8, and directed by Mr. Sharpe. In fair weather or foul, the patrol boys are always on the job. At a special assembly during the year two representatives of the Chia cago Motor Club praised the patrol boys lor their record of service and invited them tothe annual pi:nic this spring. Mayor Ralph Scott presented a certificate of award to the patrol since no student was in- jured at a school crossing during the past year, Larry Colaw. Cap- tain of Patrol 7-E, accepted the award on behalf of the entire patrol. Eighth Grade Patrol Boys The 1048 Mirror Seventh Grade Patrol Boys Sixth Grade Patrol Boys X , H., . The 1948 Mirror Hall Patrol Groups Pit the beginning of the second semester hall patrol groups were organized to lessen the noise and confusion in the halls. In the north wing the stairs were patrolled by sixth grade boys under Miss Skel- ton and Mr. Ql3recht's direction. The seventh and eighth grade girls, under Miss Well19ott's supervision, similarly patrolled the stairs and lower halls in the south wing. A different group was on duty each week. Sixth Grade Hall Patrol Boys The 1948 Mirror Hall Patrol Girls Eighth Grade Seventh Grade 56 The 1048 WG' 5 6 ! l 'S .5 , 4'Q2N'??fg?242Qf?2S?'PfQ'L1W7f vfi F ' ' 'fig ,d j szwfe-:esffffrafr.r ,.2 F-fv rc f wf- s -,fx me .. 1? wr? .ft , 1 r .,-wh y, af yy 4 : f f .fy an ewes c ,ww f gg A f ,M Q sr gy, The 1948 Mirror .1-W ART The above boys represented the school in the County Art Contest. The representatives were Rex Parker, land- scape: Lowell Hill, cartoon. The alternates were Marion Turrell and Ralph Davis. Larry Colaw, not pictured, also represented the school with an oil painting in a national contest. These projects were sponsored by Mrs. Martha Bing- ham, art teacher. BAND Thirty-live boys and girls were at one time or another members of the R. G. S. band during the past school year, which was under the direction of Mr. Meeker. ln March several members participated in the district band con- test at Monticello. First places were won by the saxophone quartet- Mary I-lolzhauer, John Hulett, Sandra Sue Drysdale, Carl Prevette, cornet solo-Craig Chambers. and baritone solos-Roger I-lulett and Eldon Versteeg. Those winning second places were flute solo-Diane James, cornet solo- Stanley Parker, and saxophone solo- Mary I-lolzhauer. The 1948 Mirror MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus under the direction of Mrs. Waters attended the Spring Festival on April 9th at St. Joseph. Illinois. The chorus consists of Zl girls and 8 boys. A Boys' Ensemble made up of six boys, Deane lVlcConkey, Chuck Leonard. Russell Overholt, James Dunn, Leonard Trump. and James Smith. were included. The festi- val songs were Jeannie, Prayer from Hansel and Ciretelf' Cloud Ships, The Heavens Are Telling. Buy My Tortillasf' Wlio Did? and Carmen Carmelliaf' This same chorus sang for P. T. A. and Commencement. Some members of the chorus also sang for one of the meetings of the Junior Women's Club. The 1948 Mirror , . rf 'rf-'W fda: - -. Mt. '33, 3 f 1 60 -,Apu vnu, - .ff ' Wfdf' V M, ,' Vf g Bb .. fu 59 'ue fin 1 .. 4 rf- :as The 1948 Mirror The 194 AUTOGRAPHS HUME SERVICE GARAGE 426 EAST CHAMPAIGN AVENUE Leo Potts, Proprietor Auto ond Tractor Repoir Genuine Service Parts We Hove- 100970 PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL CHAMPION 1 nnnr I A. C. SPARK PLUGS A. C. OIL FILTERS DELCO SHOCK ARSORBERS FOR ALL CARS BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING Courteous Service Our Motto Satisfaction Guaranteed The 1948 M BEST IVISHES TO THE PUPILS OF THE RANTOUL GRADE SCHOOL Beatrice Foods Company Meadow Gold Dairy Products Phone 259 Rantoul, Illinois The 194 8 Mz'rror FLOYYERS FROM The Wilson Shop YOUR FLORISTN fs: G'0ur Business Is Io Help You .Wake Other People Happy 122 Sangamon Avenue Ranloul. Ill. Bottcher's Phillips 66 WASHING : LUBRICATION Congress and Chandler Rantoul, Ill. Wade's Rexall Drug Store On the Corner SODA FOUNTAIN GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT MAGAZINES Compliments Of W. Carl Allen 64 The 1948 Mirror Don's Canteen TIIE HOME Ol ITALIAN SPAGHETTI NVITH MEATBALLS AND GRATED CIIEESE Open 7 Days COMPLETE DINNER SHORT ORDERS and FOUNTAIN SERVICE fs! Located on Route No. 45 PIIONE 624- DON AND HELEN Swaim's Texaco Service WASHING . . . CREASING SIMONIZING fsa Firestone Tires and Batteries FOR TOWING SERVICE PHONE 893 FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Hotpoint DeLavaI Philco Roper Norge Magic Chef Bendix Dri-Gas R. C. A. Victor Johnson Hardware Co. Rantoul Phone 71 Gifford Van's Unique Cleaners 46Your Cleaner rs' 337 South Chandler Phone 935 The 1948 Mzrror 65 BEST i'5 ES Gamble Department Leonard 6' Stephens Store Furniture Store Fon ENTIRE FAMILY NEEDS Ranloul, Illinois Phone 839 Rantoul, Illinois Phone 297 Davis Military Store Compliments vi Litchfield Hardware 66 The 104 STEAK- N -SHAKE It's u Meal RANTOUUS MOST POPULAR SANDWICH SHOP W1ll?l'C All the 'Gungsm Meet PHONE 049 ON ROUTE 45 lfomplinmuli JOHNSON MARKET of Gund Foods C0011 Health LAUNDERITE 508 E. Champaign Avenue Phone 1176 Meats -- Groceries -- Vegetables LOCATED ON ROUTE ll9 NEAR HIGH SCHOOL BETTER FOODS W'lLL HELP YOU LIKE MEECE'S CAFE Quick, Cou rteous Service Phone 487 Rantoul, Illinois Sifle of North Gate of Chanulc Field CLARICS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service PHONE 157 The 194 8 Mirror 67 Webber Drug Co. Compliments of CLEMONS ELECTROPLATING SERVICE Plates of Silver, Gold, Chromium Nickel, Cadmium, Copper Clemens Service Station North of Tracks on Route 4-5 Phone 1021 Rantoul, III. SIMON'S STORE FOR MEN 124 E. Sangamon BROWNIE'S MARKET Phone 891 105 North Chandler Rantoul, Ill. MIRROR YOURSELF WITH APPAREL RANTOUL MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED Form SALES from AND SERVICE SUSDORPWS Phone 55 110 S. Carrarfl Rantoul, Illinois North Chandler 68 The 1948 M BEST IVISHES of Waters Variety Store RUSSELL WATERS WHERE FRIENDS MEET TO EAT PeopIe's Cafe MR. AND MRS. CARL MONEN 6'Y0ur Patronage Is Appreciaterls, READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS C. I. Hulett Motto: Quality at Low Costv Rantoul, Illinois MEN'S WEAR SHOES Paul A. Rexroat INSURANCE REALESTATE The 1948 Mirror LIIIIIIDIIIIIPIIIS l,ompInnvnls of of HARTMAN FLORAL CO. DR. J. O'CONNELL Lum pluu PII ls of THE BAKERY R. J. Nlckles Cum plim ents of THE SUGAR BOWL AIRLINER CAFE Always WlClCOlll0S Children MENEFEE TRANSFER CO. COAL . . . FEED . . . SEEDS E. Van Rlaricn Fred lVlenel'0e THOMAS AND CHUMBLEY Sangamon and Chandler YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER COURT GROCERY East Grove Avenue Phone 536 70 The1948 M ARTHUR F. BARTELL llISlll'lllIl'0 of fill Types l'llON ES 199. 1157-.I ALLIED GAS CO. Compliment Of GRAB-IT-HERE BEST WISHES ZOOICS SHOE REPAIR Ellis Zook Lornpllmeut of SEBASTIAN'S RECREATION DRY CLEANING AND Alfrl-3RA'r10Ns MRS. JOHN SWAN KAI Sebastialfsj CONLINOS STEAK HOUSE STEAKS . . . CHOPS LIGHT LUNCH Homemade lee Cream Z A N D E R F O O D S COMPLETE SELF-SERVICE FOOD MARKET The 1048 Mirror 71 H. L. MORTON and H. E. STEPHENS 1NsURANc:E AND REAL Es'rA'rE SUNBEAM CREAMERY RANTOUL ICE CO. BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY ll. G. Pvnflergrasl, Ownvr MANUFACTURERS OF BOTH WAYLITE AND GRAVEL BLOCKS Phone 307 Rantoul, Illinois HAYNES SHOE STORE TRIMFOOT AND LACONIA SHOES FOR CHILDREN 1 15 N. Garrard C. A. BAKER Sr CO. WOIIICHQS and Misses' Apparel Compliments Of DR. G. W. WISSMILLER Complimvnts Of DR. E. S. AXTELL DR. F. N. VAN ZANT Compliments Of DR. M. M. RICKETTS 72 The 1948 M LITTLE'S REAL ESTATE 8: INSURANCE Svc Arthur or tlllill'lt'5 Phones 392, 333 ,IACKSON'S GROCERY Com plim Put. vf .I U N K I N ' S ELECTRIC SHOP HOME RADIO 81 APPLIANCE 1 . LUIHIIIIIIIPIII. of EASTERN ILLINOIS TELEPHONE COMPANY RANTOUL METAL WORKS You name it! lI'e'll make or rvpuir it. ' EAVES TROUCII : DOWNSPOUTING FURNACE CLEANOUT Rantoul 345 MILLER'S DEEP ROCK ALL KINDS OF PRODUCTS FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE Phone 391 125 N. Chandler Rantoul, Illinois KELLARHS CLEANERS Alterations 24-HOUR SERVICE PRESS WHILE U WAIT The 1948 Mirror l 73 The Dairy Center Compliments Distributors of 0'f Roszelfs Ice Cream Sealtest Milk First National Bank F ro-zest Foods 109 b0llIIl barrarcl hire-et Runtoulq Illinois Phone 1 I 10 Rantoul, Illinoiq N Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ICE CREAM DIV. MILK DIV. T. L. Flagg A. Holzhuuvr FOWLER STATE BAN K A GOGD PLACE TO D0 YOUR BANKING DEPOSITS INSURED As Provirlcll hy I.uw The 1048 Mir l, nm plun vu Is of W. E. TERRY LUMBER CO. FRANK JEWELERS, INC. KEEP GOING STRONG ALL YEAR LONG . . 31 . . Soucie's Royal Blue Store Phone 821 Free Delivery Lon: plun Pnl of CONDIT'S MEN'S STORE PETTY 81 JACKS BEAUTY SHOP BARBERS VPPIPIDIIUIIP 625 Compliments Of E. G. Mathis Attorney-at-Law The 194 8 Mirror Kelley Motor Compliments Sales Your of CHRYSLER . . . PLYMOUTH and i HOME GMC TRUCK DEALER TH EATRE Repairs on All Makes of Cars as well as Body and Fender Shop Compliments of MORRlSON'S LUNCH STAND WHERE STUDENTS ENJOY EATING Short Orders FOUNTAIN SERVICE IN APPRECIATION . . . The yearbook staff wishes to express its sincere thanks to the Eighth Grade Room Mothers, the Faculty, Earl King, and the many others without whose valuable assistance it would not have been possible to publish this first tdition of the M irror. A Twinco Yearbook, Twin City Printing Co., Champaign Ill - Q . Ya - a u ' 'B s 5 . n. 7 N '.'C. X ' V.. g ' H' 'X NVQ ' - l'1.g':h 1' I . F 'S xfjlqxifk' N. . N N c 4