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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1949 volume:

yr! 'J if 1 V Q., s I' ll 1 7 , w , l f 'fic' w v rl' 1 .1 I X. A K 5 1. 3 W 'Ar I , x v ' A13 'Q ln,,,':'f , 4. 1 X A , ' 1 ' . via ' r ...fl ' EX LIBRIS f .349 ff' Jig, fgl Q, ' '02 X' iQ S- 5 1-4 bf K' Q X SCHOOL RANTOUL ELEMENTARY THE 'I949 MIRRCR 1 ff 0 I RANTOUL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Rantoul, Illinois .JO HNW J. W. EATER Superintendent Thr' 1949 Mirror BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. G. VV, VVISSMILLER .......,,A ,. ,A ...,A P 1'vsfdv1zf RUSSELL L. VVATRRSHL ,,,. ...,L , Svfrrfu1'y Members DVVIGHT HALL MIQLYIN H. CASTI JR F. HAROLD BRUVVN ADAM IRINLZHAUER ROY ZANDER The 1949 .Mirror ax .ik -vu-yr 5 tv 4 ,lg 56-v Gr- F A C Ui L T Y np law MAXINI-1 Bl JHN4lLirl5' Physical Education, Social Science Cl.lI7FfJRD SHARl5'liil2oys' Physical lirlucatiem, Klathcmatics .-XLICE XYIELLPK7TT4Ei1glisl1, l-itc-raturc, Librarian RHIC .-XL'DRliY MLFADYEN-Scicncc, Litcraturc DK JIU JTHY Slilil.'I'UNfSixtl1 Graclc lLlilifXl.l,J HliKl C H l Pm I h 'I f H- 1 5' ' ysical lfrlucatiun, Sixth Crarlc A N NA M A RTlNf4Fifth lirziclc Nl 'XIQIAN H.-X'l'HAXX'.-XY 4Fifth Ciraclc l1'uHn111 lfmv LUUISIZ XX'l'fl.l.liS-Fimrtli liraclc liL I'H I'li'l'liRKA-Fourtli firarlc RK IXALD RI liIiKIiRfBaml l.L'IJKl lLl.A M.'Xl.l..-XK-Tliircl iirarlc N l N.-X CHAPMAN-Tliircl Grarlc The 1949 Mirror new Us FACULTY up RW HELEN DE SIMONE-Second Grade RUBY OLIVER-Second Grads FREEDA HAS'1'INGS-Sccemd Grade dlidrffm' Kms' PAULINE ZUCH-First Grade DOROTH Y CUSHMAN-Firat Grade ELLA THVEDT-First Grade XYILMA HUGHES-First Grade NADINE NAGLE-Kindcrgartcn Bottom R0-zc' W ILHELM INA SCHLOSSIER?Kil1Cl6I'g21I'tL11 IUANITA SMITH-Music MAVIS BAUER-Art JUNE QUINT--Secretary FLORENCE FAIR-School Nurs-Q 'I nerr- - .Q K - x -4 ag A, , ' ' 0 all 1 5 .,, '- 1 .r . 3 .4 ,,- lf! ,a X 1, I F' V, , , E.. ',. ,. . V- . ,,,.,. Q' . if- if .-, . -QE..-,A , , . . 4 ' A 4 m . '31 u ' ' 8 T. l - . Ziff: 0 Q li- Q f,fQA nl. A 40? 'f Ill-46' 5 1 g , ,K-, '-V' I. X w W--. , 'Jr- f ff' ' 4 , TIN- 1040 ,llirror Y 1 CLASSES S. w ---1 fi l -s .fig ,3 .r -N All V ' Q-I ki if nm! 'WN C-sn X 1--v ' if v qv-Q' 191 b-4718 'N 457311 Cav v 'v 1 if 1-5 als- Luft fn riy1l1f,fir.vl nm'fDclurcs .-Xlvurii, Duylc liccslcy, lflizalictli Cain, Lowell Hill, Shirley Karin-y, fiicm- King. ,Ymwnicl rim' -'Nancy Clillins, lguirciicc liiiuwlcs, lilailclic iiunclcr, llilly Luttrcll, Lillian Svlnilicrl, ,lnanitzi Karr. Tliird mm' Cyril lliiiiiwwtt, Ruth XYalsl1, llliiiza l-anc, lin-x Parkur, Bonnie Moran, .lack l'l1illn'irk. lwfnrlli 1-fm'-Cargiliiin' Milclnnan. 'lcd licynulcls, lfrcrla Hcimlnirgcr, Durutlica Tarnian. 10 Thr 1940 .llirrnr 1:3-r 'UPS ??-gv vw of-W' 4 f' W, fe XZ' 'm..,.,y has ' .r www Left fo right, first f'n7cf4Pat5y Carter, VVilliani Davis, Joan Otis, Bruce O'Hara, Ruth Carlton, Ted Peterson. Stroud rrm'-Shirley Bailey, Robert Junkins, Sally Geyer, Lester Kinney, Mary Lou Grimsey, Bobby Loslo. Third raw-Mary Holzliauer, Roy Phillips, Patricia l,-aBelle, Evelyn Valente, Pat Lathrop, Joann VVells. Fourth rata'-Diane Miller, Elvena York, Dickie Varner, Kay Sparks, George Stalter. The 1949 Mirror 11 CLASS HISTORY llow would you like to reminisce with ns as we turn back the pages to a Septem- ber day in W-ll when we took our first educational steps? . . . . . , . flu that bright suuuv morning, Miss Marjorie lxevuolds greeted a shv, little -, . 1 . . group nl forty tots. Mr. Morris, our principal, divided us into two groups and bliss Ruth McNeil, now Mrs. l'eterka, taught the other group. livery day we brought apples to school, not for the teacher, but for ourselves, and they would keep them for ns. lrionnie Moran distinctly remembers the day when someone left a tiny green apple in place of her big shiny red one. 'l hen came the day l'atsy Carter went home at recess thinking it was time to go home. ln spite of the hammering, sawing. and banljiiig we readily leaind readinf 'ritin', and 'rithmctic, f if it was at this time that the new wing was under construction. XYell. we're back to school and in the second grade, and greeted by new teachers. Miss l'hyllis Mallory and Miss l.onella Kuhn, Some of ns felt quite lucky, because we were in the new building which was comj l-tcd during the summer. Soon September was over, and we celebrated l Ialloweeu. Thanksgiving gave lla a tummy- ache, but what's a little tummy-ache now and then. 4 in Christmas we drew names and had a very bright, pretty tree, and of course, there was Santa! The lfaster liunnv also visited us that vear. Then, unbelievably soon we were returning home with our report cards for the summer. .Xfter a nice summer vacation we again trotted the paths to school to enter the third grade. Miss Irene Martin and Miss Farah lfredenberger were there to enroll Us and to try to teach us many things that year. Again, at Christmas time Santa L laus made his regular visit to all the rooms. ln April, Miss Mina 'l'hompsou gave us an elm tree that we transplanted as a class project. Before long another school year was over, and we closed with a class picnic. lt was September again, and as we all know September means school. We put on our best bib and tucker and were off to begin our fourth year. There to greet ns were Miss l.ouise Welles and Miss llessie Buchter. That year geography was added to our studies and was our main headache. XYe all enjoyed Clnistinas because ol the little bit of mistletoe we had. Hn returning to school after the Christmas holidays a new superintendent. Mr. lfater, ushered us into the new year. .Xll too soon the snow was gone, and the leaves were back again. .Xfter a quick glance at our grade cards. we went home to enjoy our vacation. .Xfter a nice summer vacation we dusted oil our books and went back to school to enter the fifth grade. That year the book rental system was introduced in our school. Hur new teachers were Miss llorothy NYaguer and Miss .Xlice XYellpott. lfor the first time we had l'. lf. separately, that is, the boys had it one day and the girls another day. llistory Ion, was added to our load. .-Xt this time the boys, The 1949 Mirror CLASS HISTORY f Continued I coached by Miss lfredenberger, were taught some of the fundamentals of basketball. Wfith all these new things happening, school ended all too soon. In the fall of '46 we felt quite proud because we were in the sixth grade. l Jur teachers for the year were Miss Dorothy Skelton and Mr. .lohn Schwetzler, our lirst man teacher. The year was crammed full of excitement. Miss Skelton trans- jlanted seedlings into boxes which we sold for funds for a magnolia tree which is planted on the west side of the school grounds. During the year the class decided to go on field trips which were directed by Miss Skelton. VVhen snow forced us inside, we started to work on our yearly Christmas decorations. Vile had our annual gift exchange and tree. That year a sports carnival was held. lt was the iirst in the history of the school, and was under the direction of Miss Bohn, Mr. Schwetzler, and Mr. Sharpe. Before we knew it spring had caught up with us, and we ended the term with a class picnic. VVe couldn't wait for school to start in '47 because we were in the seventh grade. This brought many new happenings. Une of them was the introduction to the departmental system. VVe students passed from one room to another for every subject. The homeroom teachers were Mrs. Mclfadyen-7li and Miss Vlfellpott- 7VV. Hur other departmental teachers were Mr. Sharpe, Miss Bohn, Mrs. Wlaters, and Mrs. Bingham. Early in the fall some of us participated in a minstrel given at the Halloween Frolic. We also were quite proud when we were given the job of publishing the school newspaper. In our class were a number of ace basketball players, who helped us take first place in the featherweight tournament and second in the lightweight tournament. Time went too last to enjoy all the events. VVe were glad and sad to close the term with a class picnic. Into our final year of elementary school were crowded many activities. Hur homeroom teachers for the busy year were Mr. Sharpe and Miss Bohn. The new departmental teachers were, Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. Smith. Miss Vklellpott was still our English teacher, and Mrs. McFadyen still taught us science and literature. NVe enjoyed publishing the newspaper, working hard to publish the second yearbook, and other exciting activities. Among our outstanding projects was the production of the operetta, UH. M. S. Pinaforef' directed by Mrs. Smith and Miss Bohn. Rex Parker also won lirst place in the American Education Week cartoon contest. Patsy Lathrop also received honorable mention. We all looked forward to commence- ment, and our banquet with a little joy mixed with some regret. Although, there were forty of us to begin with only sixteen of us are with the graduating class of '49, They are Bonnie Moran, Patsy Carter, Cyril VVainscott, Nancy Collins, VVanza I.ane,i uanita Karr, Blanche Gonder, Ruth VValsh, Billy Luttrell, Freda Heim- burger, ,loan VVells, -loan Otis, Patricia Lathrop, Mary Holzliuer, Ruth Carlton, and Bobby Loslo. The 1940 Mirror 1949 CLASS PROPH ECY lt was a lovely day in 1959 as Cyril XYainscott and Ted Petersen, wealthy bachelor inventors, boarded their rocket ship for an excursion to the moon. .-Ks they prepared to take off, they waved to the mechanic, George Stalter, and his wife, the former -loan t Jtis. .Xfter their rocket ship was successfully launched, the boys decided to check with the earth by space radio, and to their amazement, they heard Laurence Knowles's hand and his featured singer and wife, Nancy Collins, singing Be Bopp Blues. Soon they landed on planetoid X-532, where they planned to refuel, and they saw Bruce ffl lara, the gas station attendant, and his wife, the former Freda lleimburger, with their 5 dirty, crying, children. They refueled with their super-atomic fuel, invented by the genius, Ted Reynolds, and then started off on the second lap of their journey to the moon. They stopped overnight at a large planetoid, called Y-342, and stopped at the l'hilbrick lrlotel, managed by -lack l'hilbrick and Patsy Carter, now his wife. ,Xfter checking their rocket ship at the hotel garage space, they registered with the hotel desk clerk, Dickie Yarner. After this, they went to the hotel barber shop and had their hair cut by the chief barber, Robert junkins. At the same time, they had a manicure given them by that cute little brunette, Delores Alcorn. lfrom Delores, they learned that Mr. Bobby Loslo and his wife, the former Mary lelolzhauer, were running a reducing salon. After leaving Delores, they went to dinner and were served by none other than Billy Davis. -lust as they started to eat their dessert, they heard a feminine voice say, XYhy look, Rex dear, there are our old school chums, Ted and Cyril. They looked up and saw their old classmate, Shirley Carney, and her husband, Rex Parker. The l'arkers invited them to their penthouse apartment. ln the conversation which followed, they learned that Lester Kinney was the president of the Kentucky l'ill factory. Ile had his own private secretary, Kay Sparks. They also learned that lflvena York was playing opposite Doyle Beesley and Roy l'hillips in the new motion picture production, Two Loves Have I. XYhat ever happened to Billy Luttrell inquired Shirley. Thr' 1949 Mirror 1949 CLASS PROPHECY C Continued Q l le's managing a large pigeon farm and raising pigeons for Lowell llill's circus, said Cyril. After their visit, they went to f9harpe's Chorus Club where they saw many old school chums, in the chorus line. Included in the dance, were Shirley Bailey, Ruth Carlton, Sally Geyer, Mary Grimsey, Fat LaBelle, and .loann VVells. Doing a special number was Lillian Schubert. They got ready to leave and collected their hats from the hat girl, Diane Miller. They hailed a jet taxi and were driven to the hotel by the taxi driver. Blanche tionder. They finally went back to the hotel to get a good night's rest. W'aking up bright and early the next morning, they were served breakfast by .luanita Karr. Finally they started on the third and last lap of their journey. At last, they reached the mysterious and romantic moon. They parked their rocket ship in Happy VValsh's parking lot, run by Ruth Walsli. From Ruth, they learned that Elizabeth Cain and Gene King were in the hospital suffering from heartaches. Their two nurses were Wlanza Lane and Caroline Milchman. After visiting the hospital, they went to Tarman's Department Store, run hy Dorthea Tarman. As they stopped at the souvenir counter, they were waited on by Bonnie Moran, one of the clerks. After having made numerous purchases, they decided to begin their return trip to the earth. They hastened to the parking lot to check out their rocket ship. After refueling the rocket ship, they pulled the starting lever and in a blinding flash of light, they were off into space on their return trip to the earth. The ship was set on remote control, after traveling several million miles. Cyril then decided to inspect the ship and to his great amazement, he discovered a stowaway, who was none other than Patsy Lathrop. VVhen she was given the third degree, she reluctantly revealed that she thought this was the quickest way to reach the gas station on planetoid 33312, where her ardent lover was waiting for her. From this blissful spot, they continued, full speed, to the earth, which ended their exciting, eventful journey. The 1949 llirror OUR TOKENS AND DESIRES lieing at iunfloving. exceedingly intelligent, and deinocratic group we, the 1949 lfighth iirade class. depart from the formal type of legal documents of last will :ind testainents to leave lu our teachers. friends, and classmates. in an informal way. these tokens of our love and attectii ins. .Xfter eight years, and in some cases nine, the time is drawing near when we will no longer wander through the halls of our beloved Rantoul lilementary School. So, as we depart. we wish to leave with you these fond reinembrances ol our tokens and desires: 'lio Mr. lfater, our principal, who has been so patient and thoughtful. we leave our echoing footsteps. 'lin our teachers, we leave the hope of teaching an- other eighth grade class as brilliant as ours. 'lio the Sevenlh lirade class. we tender our beloved classrooms and teachers, Delores :Xlcorn leaves her llleeklless to liefy Maury. 'lied Reynolds gives his horse laugh lu David Nelson. Cyril Xklllllscwll lhetter known as lllebster lll leaves his large vocabulary to 'loyee Steed. Nancy Collins endows Ruth Holzhauer with her lrish temper. Ruth llfilsh bequeaths to liary livans her nickname ul liramna. Laurence Knowles leaves his manly physique lo tleorge tiallia. Dorothea 'liarman gives her golden earrings to lien- nelh Xlittenmeier. tiene liing' donates his Lizzy to julian XYoodin. Rex Parker leaves llls red flannel undies to Miss l-lohn. l'atricia Lathrop wills her Pepsodent smile to Bar- bara Hadler. ,lack l'hilbrick is leaving his ability to get along with teachers to john llrown. Iilvena York endows Carol Spaulding with her per- fect attendance record. Lowell Hill leaves his artistic ability to Virginia Karr. Ilruce 1J'H:n'a and 'lied l'etersen leave their David and -lonathan friendship to ,latnes Xkright and Ray- mond 'liurrell lfvelyn Yalente gives her ability to get along with everyone In tiharles l'owell. tiarolyn Milclnnan leaves to Rosahelle Hobson, Yalerie Heixer, and Cihristine Lane her gleesome threesome lllex l'arker. -lack l'hilbrick, and Liyril Xlaiiiseott 1. lllanche lionder is leaving her gracefulness to Pris- cilla Xliiters. lfrt-da Heiinburger bestows upon Rubye Petersen lit-r pt-rsonality, that draws members ot the opposite sex. 16 ,loann XXI-lls leaves her ability to carry out her threats to Mrs. Bauer. Ray Sparks endows james Bryan with her vocal talents. George Stalter gives his penmanship ability to Shir- ley Hurdle. Shirley liailey leaves her ability to imitate Cass Daly to Jerry l'otts. Diane Miller gives her quiet disposition to Donald Litllllf. U joseph Robert Loslo. vlr.. leaves to Patricia lYarner his athletic bgure. Pat LaBelle gives her feather cut to Mr. Ubrecht. ,loan Otis leaves her 5' 9 to Norman Hill. Billy Luttrell leaves his pigeons to Mrs. Mcliadyen. Billy Davis donates his entire fortune L3 cents! to Eugene Xlarren. Robert -lunkins gives his hobby pins to Linda Smith. lilizabeth Cain wills her size four clodhoppers to Ralph Xiilliams. Doyle Beesley leaves to Craig' Chambers his position on the featherweight team. Juanita Karr gives her position as model for Halo shampoo tthe shampoo that glorilies the hairl to Marie liooker. Patricia Lee Carter bequeaths her Betty lirable Hgure to Shirley Albers. Mary Holzhauer leaves to Aubrey Mills her re- ducing machine. Lester Kinney gives his ability to make remarks about teachers to Ronnie Stout. Ruth Carlton bestows upon Donald Grovier her daredevil attitude. XX'anza Lane leaves her ability to draw pictures in other classes tbesides art classesl to Valerie Heizer. Roy Phillips gives to Raymond Luttrell his seat be- side Mary Holzhauer in the movies. Shirley Carney endows Gene Ethridge with her boisterous ways. Dickie Yarner leaves his winning smile and dis- position to Beverly bergent. Sally Geyer leaves her permanent wave to Barbara Check. Mary Cirimsey is leaving her ability to make excuses for her numerous absences to 'lommy Dean. Bonnie Moran departs from her position as center on the basketball court with her knowledge of the fundamentals of basketball. and leaves it to Dorothy Stoneman. Lillian Schubert endows her fame as sweater girl to Shirley Minkler. Thus. we hope that our good deeds as well as our wrong doings may echo and re-echo through the corri- dors for many and many a year. The 1949 Mirror ai' f g, M I 4, A 1 I w x X ,, S- S 'S' K5- K--ar it S4-9 -swf by in 'Q' wh, '47 'Q- we-1 6. T- NX 'FN IQN Hu -.,, i B- 'Viv 7E rd! lv 59- S- 1.4-fr In rigflzl, jim! rmuJSl1irlt-y Allin-rs, -Iamcs Bryan. Nlaric Bunker, fraig Clizunlmcrs, Barbara Harllcr, Tmmny Dean. Karr, Rziymuml Luttrc . .51'rm1d nm'-limalncllc Hobson, fiL'llQ Ethriclgc, Shirley Hurillc, tit-urge Gallia, Virginia ll Q Yihllfll nm Shirley Xlinklcr, .-Xuhrcy Mills, Jerry l'utts, Runalcl Stout, l.imla Smith, James lYright. I8 lffmrllz rmufjoycc Stcccl, Eugene XYarrcn, Patricia XYarncr, Kg-nm-tli Xlittcunicicr. The 1049 Mirror 1- .::'-'W --'- 'fw , WN um -ix -TSA WN M ,sd 'KL ,, is N? Qwwii QV' Www 'f-um...,,, 1 N' LQ - QQA vvfqd A My 7W C., , f s' In wma - L. L K r , X vw 'va IV . K it -1,151 ' f , .l we f ' ww.. W . few z ,Q X, ' ' 44 A V, ,V X V Q . Left I0 right, first row-David Nelson, Valerie Heizer, Donald Cook, Priscilla Waters, John Brown, Ruhye Peterson. Svcond r0wfGery Maury, Christine Lane, Donald Grovier, Barbara Cheek, Norman Hill, Dorothy Stoneman. Third row--Raymond Turrell, Ruth Holzhauer, Carol Spaulding, Ralph XVilliams, Charles Powell, Barbara Samuelson. Fourtlz row-Gary Evans, Julian Wloodin. Not pictured-Beverly Sergent. The 1949 Mirror , . ,- -,J.. f A Aim, .... ' 19 A 1- cr. .Q- r Ms 2 A -As i ix I .Tm 5 1 'QI 1 '1L.f ,Q 7- 'I if .Y ,x ,-- r I 'fl ' cf s- '-E . hx vi ,W Q ,b 1 L A 4 x V A , JD 'K yl 41.' 1a C Us Q-1 ig' Q x J 'Q 6-x .N- '23 if 1 I nl 4 1 iv ' S ' X sox 6, ,Nth .N Q aux , 4 ,S V +4 QM, l. '5 Qf..Tu rx , .X - f ' 'A LH - WAC! WX, X,-,xt A 5 I - -Q , f M 1 V , A A N 4' M :ill at ' V 3 Aff' wx JN -Q ax I 'gr'-' 1 .1 ,,. .51 4 k I, ,R A - A , vw . u , H' s ' 'SE - t b .. , 1 T i X if Q N, xi - XL X ... K 1 X --v jx.-L YF- K Q a is sl I' is. qi , . Syl- g, 5.4 ' , ' b'g X 4 - 1 fff'iia ,lk r A . Y . A if' ... df? ,qi HNF' ,,,..xcs W--'x qs -4- Ax... KL W au- g I , X1 f 3 N . . . Y x 4 I fl lf: rifflzl, firxl rn:.'fHmx'z1rrl .Xrlznlllm Suzzmnc lluix' Dczln lhlrmlcttv, Nznwy L'ruzic1', lavk l'ruu:x, IMI: Iwxk. I 41 1-1':,'-31111111 fllcnn. Ruth fhmrlcr, jury Hupkim. lJ1m:1l4l Km-llcy. Kay liuyknwlzill. .xffffll Iluvil I.uttr'L-ll. 'l fllxllf Iwi.-Y-Kfzlrilyll Martin, Shurmm Kluxwfcc, Dah- Kluuwr, Stanlvy l'z1rkcr, VIHIL l'mx'ull. XXvillll'I4t RHIV. lmurllz Vlffff' Huh-11 Rm-yxmlflx, Ruin-rt Iiul1imrn1, lin-1mctl1 Slmuwr, Lavulmu Sjukcn, Shirlcy Iulnwr, Dzxvirl Yuulznut. 20 l ifl11 wiv- -Ih-tty XX'ilwn, jerry KYright. Thr' 1949 Mirror NNW Hg. 47 ww 'Wm wa ,J my Nm' n-..,,,4 Xe-A wwxmx X 41 mtv Buns we-N' ew- VN: Nutt? 'W W., ., QA Q' VFNWH- -www' 6W -we-.W Left to right, first ro'ztf--Armin Brodt, Bruce Castor, James Duke, Eddie Folks, Donald Hammer, John Hulett. Second ro-zu-Richard Knowles, Richard Malsbury, Ervin Molek, Carl Prevette, VValter Richter, James Rockefeller. Third raft'-eKeitli Smith, Leroy VVillems, Janet Alcorn, Martha Cotten, Sandra Drysdale. Beverley King. Fanrllz ru-ze-Elaiiie Marten, Carol McEntire, Natalie Parker, Patricia Reiber, Carol Seaton, Nancy Xlvllltff. Fifflz row-Shirley Stone, Jimmy Boeoek, James Knowles. The 1949 lllirror 21 JF .3- A a 0 11 ?7f 'iIf7 .dv aw -lin '. ' iff' g 4, .' X , vi-,.,,v , fx x wg' .fc . N. ggi' 5-Q-N .gf 5- tf W-.-tr 'f? 'Ai i ig , '4' 1 1 'cs 05: gg, , I t W 7+ C . ,ff A ,mi . jg . a V, ,X xx Q5 .5 'UN O' wr-vi 'Qt' ' 'H' 1 ,ll N , A ., fr-iv- x M .X V' A its ' I .4 '.' - ' 'wr li f in Q? gf' if xi .- . aw' is fi.--,' -r E s-. . Y, .i lmfl lf: Vfjllll, firxr l'l7?x A l2'llUL'5 NYarm-r. Sunya Fra-zicrca, Ifayc Carlton, Michzu-I Milla-r. .Xrlvnu llk'll'T'NCll. Errol Hrmllirlzxy, .Shwlrl rfvz.'-f-jxlfly Hartlctt. Patrick Vhillipx, Carolyn ShL't'l12lH, Jerry Klatslcr, Hcvcrly Vfurthy, IM uma XX'z1rrcn. 'flliwf nm' 'FHIIIINQ' Spears, llcralrl llarr, -Iw.'Xlx11 Nlarlin, Roy Spzmlcling. Billy Luslu, Iiivlmrml Ya-linu. lwurllz nm' lfrzmk Ufmmxmrulsky, -Ivan Mills. Ira-mf lirirlcr. ,lorry Zachary, David Mnran, X.. ..f1I:1 l'rutfm. l4ifl11 mm'-Iillic Cates. jimmy Morris, Donald Hacllcr, jimmy Robbins. 22 The 1949 Jlirrm' , f - TT .l- -li I ..-hlll MW- 'Rv-v' NV? I vm'-of i , - 9509 ,W www, Q X 4 VK L if V' X df' 'W W Whvpw 'Gm . -.Maw X se S n ,u f SN 'W Q Dv ' ve'-4-s W X tx CX! f wx YS, X f i + V Nh gf I I X N 7 4 X R 'QQ X .Q X 50 it iq, 0 S Y. xi' kvrew' Q., TM iuwnw- x Nnww Q 'QMQ Q 'HRX fb: Q-.,.,.,, SW Left In right, first nm'-Larry Alcorn, Dick Brown, Elizabeth Caloway, Kenneth Cross, Richard Ethridge. Kenneth Clark, Svfond nm'-Patty Evans, Donna Gammon, Merry Johnston, Bob Lathrop, Jackie Matsler, Janice Miller. Third rom'-Lorraine Mogel, Eldon Molck, Wilbur Nelson, Bob Partridge, Jimmy Robert- son, Earl Schubert. Faurtlz row-Joann Seybold, Rudy Spaulding, Billy Stewart. Jamalynn Wade, Marcus Wlainscott, Leilani Yoder. Fifth row-Bob Laroche, Bill Knowles, Nancy Richardson, Charlotte VVells The 1949 ifffffm- 23 -eyamw Nlib 'RTT 7 -1'-1'-r----- ' -- .5 Y vl is r .- f 'Q 4' .X .6 4.1 - .X S Q. I 1' . X L . 7' 'Tv -A A -, ,,. A Vff? ' ff? 's I 212 -- ., l .fa - -. Y VA 1 ,N xt. ks- 2' ,, ,Q r -A- l Q'-0 . P 'I its , - C. 31, , l A x ' iw.- YN T' in-' K ---rpg-v ' I-Q-...MX W , V A -Q r W . ., .J ,L , .,, ,, . -A . QR fv- , , -A Q, x ' . . 1 1- , -'H . 1: , ., :- ' 4, E X X 11 Q5 15 Nuf Q LP4 .1.-5 - I L- . -- 'F 'Y' 'V , ' 1' ' if? Da'- ,:: . 04 -A 1 ,- I, .4 'A ' 4' .l gf - qsgu -Q, I 1805 'V ,iq QQ. en, gh- 4' M . , L .. ' 1 19.5-V 4Y ,Li GN 'Sv' 5-Q, . 'ly af ll ' Luft fn Vllflllf, first ru:u4Gary Cole, Frank Grillitlm, Judy Burnisun, Chcrry Partrimlgc. Doris ,. . , Iullvcr. 'Ilnnmy l ilkingtun. .Yvmml zum' -Ranrly XYatsrmn, Dunalcl fxflillllm. Tunnny Ha-nnctt. Carol Chase, Carolyn Andor- Fllll, Xliirj' Lnflifl. Tlzinl nm'-Clara Riclmarrlmn, Phillip Gzmnnnn, Judy licllcy, Duane Nelson, Carol Clrmdcr, fllcrilnn HL'll11l3llTgCV. lwnrllz I'07,Uf-E:llXYlll Simcnson, Clary Yumlcr. .loan Miller, Mary Gcycr. Deanna Slater. 24 The 1949 Mirror XGX 53 ikfiw 'QF -431 5-ww Knew ax , may? Qswqgyr my-x-nam m 'E NV'- im- M Q. 'sm Kwm., '4-xw 'L ww, Hn,- .ff si X . P xx ra f 1 ,, lb' 'Q 'f ' .ik Hn.- lv-u ww-My ww N Nwwaww ,vf 4W xWQZa. 'ww my QQSMQW yr, LW .Mfg A I . A- . W mt xl N , Q ga, XMWX. - Wm wmv we A. J .. I4-. .iw-B+' Xl em'- E we, 'f A if 'a'7p.kQgsw' AN: Q-. M N-, wwe . ,yf xns Q: 9 .. l xglf flggz f. Jaan M4 Q ' Wx Lvz' to rirlzf, rsf nm'-Sandra Crane, arnes Arnnlrl, Ronald Hrunson, Dorene Selcen, J Glenda Gray, Alora Chambers. Svfond rviu-Gary Carney, Eugene Shaw, Ruby Cheek, Larry Zachary, James Sry, Billy Duke. Third row-Patty Tenold, Marjorie Blevins, Yvonne lieiber, Sheila Murray, Terry Fer- guson, Stanford Lewis. Fourth 'row-Mary Ellen Glenn, Gaylyn Gricler, Sliareen Sarnuelsun, John Pettigrew. The 1949 Mirror 25 A fda 'X - .- 'ey ,. x., 'L' , ,A 'T 16? 3? tri at ,- .- .f-rf Wir' ::Wf'f' f?f'T 'vr,:rf-mqgjff ' 1 ,f ' ' , ' i CQ . - -.1,,,4 ' - LYN i , ff 5.5m N - r' .e W' ...i .N 'Q . ,.,' ' . Wg , i V M., .x :,. ws . ,sv . I, jr' f -ws x, ,i Q dv grrh, 7 - 'T X ' , i , RK- Q 1 , ' :kv Ep' f -, I .145 ,, 1 it s ' 1. .Q.. 4 Q , :..,. W In fmlylv 'B , 54:23 . MN ' ' K H 'R' ml ,' . f iw 99 'Q tg' A 5 .t m Af rw N x' fs: . 2 L... X, .X up-v R A uf-5 I, 3 Q' 6, x X ' AS. Nw... 'Q-ur , 4 X R IPX uw- s..e im, 'ev Q.- K4' tx an-Q -11- 3E 'yr-f' 51 .,. S-avr 'EZ' '95 55, iv -Q11 0- 1 I 5, S 21,4 2 'Qff S, qs M Ltjfl In right, first row-Bruce Allen, john Comhest, Donald liads, Charles Gallia, Alton Hennion, Bruce johnson, Stephen La Grant. .q4'L'lllld rfm'AlQay1noi1cl MeClard, Richard Morris, William Pilkington, James Rexroat, Ronald Sawyer, James Sheehan, Michael Spears. Tlzird nrzvfRoger Tippy, Edmund Vl'esolowski, Michael XYilrnith, Rohert Karon, Suzanne Bowles, Donna Burdette, Judith Cooper. linurllz rmvfAnnette Gilbert, Beverly Heirnburger, Betty King, Sue Ellen Knotts, Bonnie Moore, David Hennion, Marilyn Richardson. Ififtlz fmt'-Jane Ricketts, Carolyn Robinson, Shirley Springer, Nancy Thompson, Janis Frankie. .Ynl pidzz rm'-Janaan Glson. 26 The 1949 Jllirror 3 W Left fo riylzf, first row-Elleii Barnett, Susan Bender, john Bois, Sally Brinkman, Michael Cook, Dorothy Cooper, Connie Domonousky. Second row-Eugene Eggers, Lona Frisbie, Donald Grimsey, Damon Hennion, Gerald Holli- day, Jerry Johnson, Sharon Kelley. Third ro-w-Geraldine Kinsey, Charles Lancaster, Gerald Laroche, Mary Luttrell, Donald Macdonald, Rosalee Mettauer, Patricia Moran. F0ll7'flZ foie-Saundra Qverholt, Charles Phillips, Gherel Platis, Myra Richardson, Douglas Robinson, Judith Ruschel, Charles Search. Fifth .mv-James Sparks, Sylvia Stone, Glenn Tadlock, Billy Turrell, Judy VVells, Ronald VViley. The 1949 Mirror 27 hm... l l !?i?i '1 2 Q Q ,- QW Os X 0- ' Q -Q. -....- . lf- 3 is-.,,, ' f ' f - .,.,- N x Q, ak 391 3 N 1 2' N 'W' N 'l X , ' Zh , , x X X I K vu, :3'v,,,, , , . l oe I t - Mi 41: 1 -1 gag' A 4 x'Y A fs 1 gm 's J All 'gl Q are lr. ,Y 8.4 ,533 1 -5 as M ' I N' fi 1 wax X g v X X A A - ,gg X ' fi' x 5 if ' w 1 n ab. ig- , VG vi ' 'aw A Ny- wa.. Wi A 'N-..,..' AY' r V l if aa ,,, -Q ' . grim -37' on ., Q ,N 5 . t A H 's-iz.---in K x ' ,QV N 44407 f .5 ,te 4 2E l' . is 'nv 3 CA- TV' So' 'A-nan' Luft fn riyflif, first ni-It'-l,i11rla Ainsworth, David Barnett, VK'anda Castor, Billy Cheek, Gloria Cushman, Denny Eggers, jameb Flessner. Surnzzd l'U'Ix'f'lZillL't Frezieres, Billy Gibbs, Jerald Heller, Marilyn Hennion, Andrea Hodge, lndv liviclen, liarv Rarau. Third ru-zu-Karol Mallow, James MeFaClyen, John Meeker, Don Menefee, Rosemary Ixlilelnnan. lrene l'latis, Larry Richter. lfnnrilz m'zt'-Runalcl Search, Ronald Stevenson, Steven Thompson, John VN'arters, Russell XX'itl1rmx', firetelien Harvey, Charlene XYortl1ey. 28 Thr 1949 Mirror R ibn -Q.-...,,..x w-M ap-u... Quan. or Q.. N' wgfw wp-wb., X M 'N- L.- lun--.- -s....... num..- ,f , , ., V - . X, 9584? ,. s .,,. ww ,M.M,::,, N .r 4 . M-' 'ff-ff' -V- ,.. ', . 'f. if k , ., X , , A . 'J' '., ,, Ai, 'L , tr K ss -ll .J ,p x 56? 5, it . 'W' ,f 1 ws- I mf-.N an-:L.,,.a z : , ' .g,,,,, M J? V' i s ,gff,,.-1 a v, gg. M., 4 7 Cf? s S 4 VN W , A sv- ..,.,.. rx Q .N- 3 ' 2 - 5 , ., A M in-qw Nur-rv H Xi -'ln f X sf s 3 5X MW ii- kf x I X X Q et , X X fs A , ' Q 1-H at be X ' 'iivs ,, ' t ZW S , f v x ff nag' 12 , , ' Shiva dr'- ' Q Q x C, -s -N., X X9 X 1 1 9'- + 75 5x 4 f it Q fs A 4 f , M, - 1 , ws fi X 'bylaw' x. Vx i ' ' , a , , ' , H, If Y K ll f N. ' 'Tziiif 'El K, E jj ' A I V, -:Visa .Q - ' SQNYZWQV W , a. st 'Q' e- a , wg . f , ' eel '- ,j 'Q ,vu N Q ,V yay' 'E 'N -:ms X- X , 6. Lcfz' fo right, frsf 1'0wALarry Spaulding, Mariani Johnston, james Ferdinandsen, Shirley Sparks, Vernon Heiniburger, Barbara Qliver, Richard Lee. Svrmzd r0w4Linda Castor, Forrest NVolferd, Suanne Clark, james Cramnion, Marlys Zan- der, Charles Keller, Elaine Holverson. Third raw--Linda Nelson, Joy Hennion, Alice Carlton, Brian Wlallen, Phyllis Draper, Roger W'issmiller, Gerald Craft. Fozrrflz row-Terry Tadlock, Mary Meeee, Michael Rothman, Larry Overholt, Robert Bruce, Owen Johnston. The 1949 Mirror 29 iva- ibn? 'EK 9 1 QQ iv ilu-A gs 5 ei . .,q1 M 'an , A 01901- ij -V 1 isa 6 gy, 'wr-1' ilnv--1 ns-8 lE Lvft fo riylzf, Hrs! row-Carole Able, John Alexander, Sara Balting, Chester Blue, Robert Brunson, Kenneth Chaney, Peggy Conlee. .Yvroiid roru?Gary Crane, Donna Day, Beverly Duke, Barbara Fisk, Sandra Gammon, Phyllis Goodwin, Stanley Jocelyn. Third row-Larry Klugman, Gorden Macdonald, Carolyn Martinson, Carol Meece, Donald Meece, Ronald Moore, Keetjie Olson. Iiourflz rmu-Jerry Pilkington, Eugene Reynolds, Ronald Sanders, Mary Shaw, Carole Susdorf, Gaydell Thompson, Lawrence Wfright. Fifth rozu-Rebecca Ziegler, Gloria Calaway, Donald VVe1ck, Judith Fredrickson, Carole Story, Frederick Grant. 30 The 1949 Mirror Nw' ww IW Lvff fo right, first row-Eddy Anderson, Donita Bellamy, John Bibby, Joanne Blackstock, Joe Bonham, VVilfred Cadotte, Nancy Jo Cain. Second row-France Cope II, Sharon Countryman, Irene Donell, John Eater, Amanda Evans, Betty Foster, Beverly Flood. Tlzira' row-Nancy Garms, Jeanette Guynn, John Hall, James Jungblut, Gary Kennedy, Carol Massey, Richard McClard. Fourflz row-Ray Milchman, Peter Norum, Connie Petrakis, Edward Pilkington, James Richardson, Joellyn Ricketts, Beverly Smith. Fifflz row-Shirley Swett, Geraldine Willis, Radford York, John Ziegler, Cresson VViker, Barbara Lahey, Judy Morgan. Sixth row-Jeffrey Luber. Noi pictured-Gail McClellan. The 1949 Mirror 'QW' fm 31 QOH' 9- hh- QO- in Spf. K' 4 1' 1-rv 'im' 'vnu- 7,x . ',... ,gov- MORNING KINDERGARTEN iff! ta rigflil, first zwzu-Marslia Crider, Richard Barselow, Ronald Bruck, Barbara Clay- pnol, Patrick J. Cwughlin, Stephen Crane, Jimmie Draper. Svrmza' mat'-Barbara Jo Drinkwalter, Lynda Freeman, Janice Gibbs, Peter Goyer, Patti tirider, Clifford Irwin, linger Julimmi. Third nrzu-Gillncrt Jones, Janice Knowles, John Litchfield, Judy Little, Lois King, Glenda McQueen, Carol Parker. lfnzrrflz 1'1rzt'-Patil Puwlessmi, Margaret Rmmcy, Robert Soueie, Lunda Jo Stanley, Martha Tippy, Sharon Zirkle, Christian Cotham. Fifth l'UIL'+LlllCl3 Barnett. .Yof p1'fl1n'vd-Linda Painter, Judy Carraher. 32 The 1949 Mirror itiuv' sa-. , KINDERGARTEN -I P. M. Loft fo riglzf, first row-Anthony Barber, Victor Belh, Terrence Breese, Kay Brewer, Judy Brown, Victor Cram, Mary Jo Cramer. Srcona' rowajames Demaree, jean Donze, James Jacobs, Dale Johnson, Terry johnson, Byron Mayers, Nicholas Platis. Third ro-za'-Tommy Purkey, Gary Schrock, June Scott, Linda Smith, Steven Smith, Bryce Vermillion, Bonnie Hurdis. Fourth 1'0wfPaul Baron, Clara McDonald. Not picfurca'-jaines Cvengros, Claudia Ford, Ann Holland, Carole McBlaine, Susanna Stadig. The 1949 Mirror am- 33 4? if L., Q., ifw L., ..8 ,, CHANUTE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Due to the great increase in our enrollment it became necessary to enlarge our classroom facilities, wliicli was made possible through the Clianute Air Force Base authority. In September 1943, all Kindergarten, lirst grade, and second grade cliildren of army and Civil Service personnel living in Chapman Courts and on Chanute Air Force Base were enrolled in these grades at Clianute lflementary Scliool. Transportation for the students of tlie Clianute Elementary Scliool was provided by tlie Clianute ,Xir Force Base. 34 The 1949 Mirror 5 A . l l l i l 4 1 A l I E l l 4 4- X Q XX , qvmz ' QA. -4f3. .f 'CR i f Ns N .-.. ,, . 1X N455 S New x if , df: Q, A X X 15 S Q S i N A M X X X X x was 'ikfrv' XJ., . 5 , 1, ...x I . X X - X N ' 4 ,fx 5 ,N wir 'S' Y X Q X1 x My ple. -, fr-ev ei X SS pa . ' N .X A , . K 4 w f-du' '1- 'B'- anglais' ah. '21-352 X 1 Q Q Xa 'ZX ' , -e4if 9i.' ' 's eg 1 - a we ' Q.. ' wr 1 . . . 5 ,-' S NP, , N' X 5 Agree, - -E, Q 2 , ef ' ig 1 X s if MX z, 'NX N 1 f 39 wi N' . 6 ' :ll ' Nu' x F f X, :yr , H 'Nw-,Vw , Q sr i X . V' Xe as 1, K vi ., . . X, , X ,, Q 1 55,1 , iz .. 3-X A 5 rg 3 X ,Lx ,X x -f , X . ,:f?si51,fY as v 1. 1 A -, , , X f Q , , E , e is x lf , fm: 5' l f Q N? si' if -N 'f fi , 3 5 M . f, 5 J . ,,.,S.,Xi W N , ZXJ , B, ,w- . tlivf Jax- A . Inu ' i f ASV . pf- r V , ' A Lqi effs f fr X X w s. ' V gf' -MQ W - X-5, , r f wi, ,g M- X l ,532 ....,.. .. , Sq..- 'f VQLI1 1 -- 'T X ' '. ' N '- ' - KI 'Q , -df 'W , u A y . , N - ' as W rw f Y 5:3 ., 4 . - . ,Q ,wc 'sf- f saw p.z-,:.ff ,gf ,M ' ig:-V-sf S 4 X, f a X 2 .B V' V' i ,I xr I W i X IL ' 'Sa Y X . AML. F LQ -9 ' Q. ff: W . A Ws ffw' N , N W- ff W v,:,. . i , , l ND.-Q X ' I x. 545. fa I , , -, r J, .X ily fa l M' 'Fifi' K T. ' -ax e Q W' i nm. K WX Ny .igzgeei i N? , ' 24 'iw' e f-fees: h e FQ if ,, - 'X ,- Q as ir f Q Q ,.., ' - , . .. azz. Q. X Q X 1 '-- ga Aww fillivw- SECOND GRADE-2 A Lvff fn riylzf, jirxf row-David Basden, Barbara Cole, Geoffrey Davis. Wliit Hades, Emily Fagner, Sharon Ferguson, Larry Freeman. Svrmzd row-Sharon Gostage, Carol Heizer, James Le-ming, Peggy McBroom, Diane Marten, Maureen Maurer, Cheryl Nelson. Third row-Guy Nichols, Trina Porter, john Reay, Karen Richardson, Kenneth Roddy, Valerie Rosholt, John Staley. Ifaurtlz nm'-Saiiclra Tenold, Carol Valentine,, Carolyn XfYarren, Barbara NVells, Frank Wesoloxxfski, Bobby Jones, John Painter. lfifflz row-Jerry Schoelkopf, James Kownslar, Nancy Grona, Noi picmrvd-Virgiliia Bigelow. The 1949 Mirror 35 iv 6--. th vs., 1' ,A K K Gl- CQ- 1 L Q4-.ff lf . , X in. S 2 imap, X , 1 'V 5 Qi:- ,ff .. I -i i u -... R Q 'WY M .....-.. r ' ' ' at . ' ' f al '- B 'QQ-H r g A if . - lf , x. IA KA.-e is CSI ,lbs Lvf! fn riylzt, first row-Diane Anderson, Vickie Beeze, Theodore Burns, Edward Burton, Anthon Carter, Margaret Clark, jerilyn'Deemer. Y Svroud ron'-Robert Eaton, James Foley, Gary Gilbert, Valerie Halfar, Ronald Halsey, Joann Kerr, Joseph Kienholz. Third r0zuABarbara Land. Judy Lynarn, Michele Moretti, Marilyn Patterson, John Pufahl. David Robbins, Joan Roddy. Fourth row-lNillia1n Smith, Sharon Spaulding, Robert Valentine, Craig Vetter, Linda Viers, Rex VVheeler, Barbara Zabadal. Fifth rote'-Patricia Grant. 36 The 1949 Mirror .. ,. X XX, X. 5 Y S 'yX X X 1 X X X . X S . .1 'XY i 2 fs. if Qwwlf gh? A,., We 1 ? 'E fn- T15 x X I A .-Qxx , 1. xxw Gi xvsy . fig? X Iam 2, 1 -www fe X f xy Xl y x K We ., xx is S. x ij: in V . .gift ' ' 16 wp X XX X 1 :fi X, 1. V 's GN if - ' X2 ...M ...WX ..l 1,.. y CXX.X,X.,, N 1 X X r X Ag N. X l l f : rsss s HX., A Q. , ,.,,..-:X .X . ,M S 1 5 a 3' S' Q X 3 R f ,MX Q xx YM JN X X f XX w, Y nn.. w-wg. 3? rs . 5 ,, 7 6,1 X- ,. wsf ws- , V- . , .W s ff A XX, f 3: ,X baggy V, ,X x . M, X. A Q 'fm . ' X 'W 'vv N? zf:1:.1- - H: C Q K X W Wa! X , x X ,X . X XX X X. 4. 3 X . X X V . Ya X ,, 5927 Q. . ' , Q -I X 1' ' gf.. s :S ' ', X f , X 1 :xv 1 ' '33, Q rl' X ff ' . 'X - an If -X , NX-1 X 'M , xi X S -v s N, 5- X b X :Asa , '- 9' 1 as- M- f Ev- 1, XX I gk iss 0 3 A 'X-X , Q 'f y , ' -X . 2511, K 153: - 'Lg -X we .: , s ' , , f W A . ig fi i vi 's Y X. X f ,vip ig sms. XV! I any V .L V: sw? I B ,iiff '- ' Xf X4 1 X X' 'i M ' N-X32 iw 'Q ' , 'bww-vw X is Q f Q u X fa XX N xg Q5 Z Z V Qgv is .q-u-Q , f XXI INN X ' , W 'QW 'V 1 lx - WX , X - X,X, X 1 XR sf ,, A xx X x Xff ff . X ,ff 4.X s f ff. X , ',,,w rf , X, 1 N ,fp X s . -,Z a X ,XX kf X ' 'CE 'YY' Q 1 Q f avi Q' I , -X 342 ,X a- r?. W ,XR ug: V' f x I - J ,,,.-X' 1 i 'fX 5' ' H g, . f Q5 C Ff X yviwyl Xi? X VZXXWX dw . sw 59. x V w' 'rT? we X SQ-af? in my ' X i Q' A . -eu-Q, Lvff in riglzf, jim! nrzv-Carole J. Adams, Lynda liuiislie-lcl, Richard Bouroin, Dunna Buckles , Judith Case, Claude Clough, Shawn Deenier. .3lL'L'0IIlf rom'-Nancy De Ville, Dunald Eden, 'lihmnas Follies. Sliamn Li1'eei1xx'nocl, Vaughn Harris, Charlene Head, Donald liuykendall. Tliird 1'L7'Zk'-HClCllC Labhe, Barhara Meppen, Sherril l-lantun, Juan Reis. Phyllis Schneider, Richard Simpson, Phyllis Painter. Fnurflz l'U'2L'f.Allll Elizabeth Thurman, Frederick Van Sehnik, Richard Vanderstek, james Lee VVall, Janet Kay VVells, David Wlilliard, Vllade Saunders. Nat pz'ff1rrvdf,leri l.ee Nelsun, Allen Taylor, Charles Knwnslar. The 1949 Mirror 37 I iw., Ax KL ca-, l1 '?'7' O 0, -ng Xin' MORNING KINDERGARTEN Lvfl fn riyflzt, first rnzwilioririie Ace, Lynn Bauch, Stevie Becker, Janine Bixby, Rlarilee linrm, janet Clark, l.ory Deines. .sifflllld rim'-Mary Ruth Duke, Bobby Dwyre, Joe Gadzia, Billy Harvey, Eden Hansmire. Marlene Joyce, Billy jorgens. Tlzird r1m'HStevie Kollen, Susie Kinbey, Tommy Kreger, Lea Magee. 0111150 MUUYCT, ,l3lNlC H ughea, Alberta XVillen1s. l-'frnrllr mic'-'l'mnr1iy Reeves, Jimmy Rlwads, Kathleen Roddy, Cliristupher Seeger, Larry Schell, Armand Seay, Linda Fleming. lifflz rnzuflaila Rlclintire, Dickie jones, Dannie McCreedy. Xml fv1'cl1u'fd-Billie Ann Ramsey. 38 The IO-19 gllirrof 54 -.prev awk Qs -gnu.. Q KINDERGARTEN -2 P. M. Lvft In rigylzf, first rim'-Patty Unrath, Dale Burton, Marty Cox, Edward Eaton, Danny fierstman, Thomas Land, John Leming. .Srrmzd rrm'fFranCis Moran, Bill Quinn, Karen Smith, Gerald Taylor, Jimmy Vanderstek, Ricky VVard, Doris Anderson. Third rms'-wMary Jean Arbuckle, Joy VVatkins, Gloria Bergman, Judy VVard, Sandra l-landerahn, Gloria Ann Hathaway, Kathy Henderbon. Fozzrflz r4m'ffPa1nela Johnson, Beth Keenan, Anita King, Joan McCann, Patsy Michalek, Martha Futrcll, Mike Bowr. an. Fifth ron'-,ludy Updike. ,Yof fViL'fIll'Cd-Sl1ElI'Oll Partington, Leanna Bennett, Tommy Smith, Kathryn McCarty. The 1049 Illirror 39 5-r -.. F ' x -Qui., . . 1 in 4 V :M- ,ff assi' QT i Q? , 1 . ' f H' 11-ff 7' N I rs' 'I' 4 ,r 5, , px M H, I , WX l ki i nv lf 1 .J-K ,, . iffitsii' -5' Y' gf If '71 40 The 19-I9 Mirror ATHLETICS 'ii fi' 4 sl' f X YS M' 42 The 1949 Mirror The 19-19 Mirror BASKETBALL Proud of their new suits and new school bus for transportation, the basketball boys have responded by playing some line ball. Under the direction of their coaches, Mr. Obrecht and Mr. Sharpe, two squads, lightweights and heavyweights, were formed and have played a regular schedule of games. A featherweight team was organized to play in the annual county tournament. On the heavyweight team the players were Ralph Williaiiis, Rex Parker, -lack Philbrick, Laurence Knowles, Dickie Varner, Eugene Wai're1i, and Robert vlunkins. During the first semester these boys won three games and lost four. They made a better showing in the county tournament this year than last, when they lost their opening game to Homer. The lightweight boys included: Gene King, Gery Maury, jerry Potts, Raymond Luttrell, Roy Phillips, blames Bryan, Richard Knowles, Billy Luttrell, John Brown, Ronnie Stout. Going into the second semester, the lightweights- lost only one game, a one-point affair to Sidney. They hold victories over Fisher, Paxton, Homer, St. Joseph, Gifford, and Gibson City. The featherweight boys have not played a regular schedule. but did a line job defending their county championship. These boys are featherweights: Doyle Beesley, Stanley Parker, Eldon Molck, jackie Cruea, David Luttrell, Robert Robinson, Dickie Brown, james Knowles, 'lerry Zachary, and Earl Schubert. 43 T110 1949 Mirror BASKETBALL .-X Q ' X C4 t' Q N QNTUJ H1-avyws eiglll Team X XX D 45 Lightweight Team Thr 19-I9 .11 S it S M95 .T 2 SCHOOL BUS The School Bus was purchased this year to supplement the transportation activities of the Elementary School. The bus was used primarily to transport the athletic teams and cheerleaders to out-of-town games. lt was also used extensively on held trips sponsored by the home room teachers. VVe are proud of the bus and the coaches have repeatedly expressed their appreciation of the bus. The 1949 Mirror Q ' fx..xgz' ...., 1.9. The 1949 Mirror SOFTBALL Rantoul ..,,,,... ,.......... ' llolono ........ Rantoul ..A....., ....,., . at Gilford ,.A.W Rautoul l'l1J1l161 ',....,,,.,., Rantoul ..,..,,,. llilnson City Rantoul ......... ...,... . ., Fisher ...V . Rantoul ......... .........A, f lifford ..,. .A. . Rantoul ...,.... ...,... Homer ,,..,., County Tourney Rantoul Homer .....,., Rantoul Rant: mul Rantoul Saclorus ... Homer .,.....AA H omer ..,....,,... The Rantoul Elementary Softball Team had an unusually successful season, winning 7 games and losing only 3. We lost the county tourney to Homer after beating them in the semi-finals. The won and lost average for the Bulldogs was .700. Thr 19-I9 Mirror -r w.J'0Y.?l 'IC' 1 af-lf' rv, if 'Wx 2 xx , I I9 16? , 1 Mx , ' . , x X ,f 2 1 , 1, ' v wp .33 .6 ' s 3,1 54 in . my Q gh' ,Q I 3 X' ' Q, A Q, 7 o Cv? 4 . M was ,Q 'JM A r '3,v ' K 1 '11 . iv ft Y Q L -+-ann!-np, 1.--anna, 4 T11 v 1 949 Mirror OUR CHEERLEADERS In October of 1948 the halls were buzzing with the seventh and eighth grade girls talking about cheerleading tryouts. Then came the time for them to be chosen. The fortunate ones were Elizabeth Cain, Patsy Carter, Patricia Lathrop, and Kay Sparks. It is without doubt, that it was through the untiring efforts of these girls and their coach, Miss Bohn, that the athletics for the school year showed such a remarkable record. The 1949 Mirror Eighth Grade Girl All-Stars In the middle of December, seventh and eighth grade girls were chosen for the basketball all-star teams, the only organized athletic activity for the girls of the school. VVhen the physical education classes were forced indoors by inclement weather, basketball became the most important sport to the girls, and they played hard to reach the goal of being selected for the all-star team. Beginning center left: Lillian Schubert, Mary lrlolzhauer, ,loan Otis, Bonnie Moran, Miss Bohn, Shirley Bailey, Shirley Carney, Patsy Carter, Nancy Collins, Kay Sparks, Patsy Lathrop, VVanza Lane. The 1949 Mirror I '-.-- 9 ' ' awk sem ,, U s...,.c 6 ' 53542152 S2 Ze y, ' f svwfif 5 -512 ,A sm X' Win Seventh Grade Girl All-Stars The eighth-graders voted as to who would represent them, but the seventh 25 J was chosen by their ' ' l . The girls were mstructoi, Miss Bom grade groul selected according to their ability and sportsmanship. Three games will be played in an intramural tournament to determine the winning all-star team. This athletic contest is always one of the highlights of the year because girls' basketball is so diferent from boys-' basketball. Beginning center left: Carol Spaulding, Priscilla Wlaters, Ruth Holzhauer, e Peterson, Valerie Hei T ' ' Shirle Albers, zer, bhuley Bailey, y Miss Bohn, Ruby Barbara Cheek, Dorothy Stoneman, Virginia Karr. The 1919 Mirror .x 1 dv . t. uzamyl ' . ips, 38 e P' . -N558 AH .A '..'x. ,fc WW my . , ,,,,, 'M' Q! LL. -.if 9-.1 .- .. , 'e1? , L j'-Q4 3-kffal' f-'.r2 Z Q, . H. Nh- - W, . r '. ..g i?.45..fz::: ' fk ' f-Q ,x,' K Q ,-,NPR S g Q4 s 5 'U-mi i i 1 0 i r wi l as 621.2315 vm aw uw I Qi 1 1 E85 i if 41 54 YQIIC' 1949 ,Uirror ACT VITIES Klum' 55 f ...-....w-----m.....4.e, 3 ,gf , The Mirror Staff Editor ..... C ,... ,. , .,, C C .Bruce O'Hara Assistant liditor ......,..... ..ii i......,. C C C. ..,.,..,,i.i,i... ...i,,...i, C CC iiiii....,..,,,,,i.i Shirley Carney Snapshot Editors .........ii .,,.r....., ,,,.,.,., I . illian Schubert, Elizabeth Cain, -lack Pliilbrielf Class XYill ,ii.....,ii.,. i....... l Qutli VVal5l1, Evelyn Yalente, Nancy Collins, Bobby Loslo Class llistory '.... .ll.l. ..,.... C C C CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCC B 1 omnnie Moran, Patsy Carter, XYanza Lane Class l'ropl1ecy CCCCC. ,Ted Peterson, Cyril VVainsCott. Patsy Lathrop, Mary Holzliauer Illustrators CCCCCC. CCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCC .............., R e X Parker, Lowell Hill Sports ..C.CCCCCC C CCCCC,CCC Doyle Beesley, Gene King, Roy Phillips lfeatnre XYriters .,...... .,,C.CCCC..CCCC...C.CC.C... Carol Milcliman, Sally Geyer Spongor ..CC..CC...... 56 ,..C.CCC..Alice VVellpott T110 1949 Mirror Editor ...,.... .....,.. ... Hi-Light staff ..i..........Bo1mie Moran Associate Editor .......... ..... .......,........ i.ii, B 1 ' uce O'llara Sports W1'ite1's ...,..,,W. ......,... R ex Parker, Nancy Collins Humor Editors ......., ....,....... C yril Waiiiscxcvtt, Bobby Loslo Illustrators ...................,,.,..,....,.............. ,.... ,.... s.....,...,..,. ..,si..4... E x f e lyn Valente, Lowell llill Reporters-Ruth Beesley Sponsor ..........,, The 1949 Mirror VValsli, Shirley Carney, Patsy Carter, Patricia Lathrop, Doyle i.,...,...,.Alice Wlellpott H. M. S. PINAFORE i The 1949 Mirrbr X s ey 5 4 . K Rex, 1- ,,., s. .- gg , . 'Ss , A . ' f ,fx if .Eziif ' . W ii W EAbZ.4,.,.1,4.Q...,,f...cY .. 4 .. . ., rm 'H' id H. M. S. Pinafore The H. M. 5. l',1Il2lfO1't' was presented hy the twh eighth grade classes un lleceniher 5, 1948. The nperetta concerns the sailors and the captain ahtvard a British ship, The H. M. l'inalure. Ralph, a sailor, is hopelessly in lhve with the Captaiirs daughter, hlusephine. The stury is cuniplicated hy the pmnpnns Sir .Inseph l'orter, First l,orcl of the Admiralty, who plans th marry ,lust-phine. The hperetta, a happy cunihinatiun hi' lilting tunes and sparkling lnnnur, was cnjnyed hy the cast as well as the audience. tl ack Philhrick, Captain hlUl'CU1'2l.ll Q l'at Lathrup, his daughter -lllS6l3lllllCQ Lowell Hill, the ahle seaniang Cyril VVainscott, Sir .loseph and Mary lflnlzhauer, Cunsin llehe were the leading characters. The Captains crew, all the eight grade hnys, was- managed hy Hoastwain Rex l'arker and Dickie Yarner, the une-eyed sailnr. The eighth grade girls were the admiring cruwd of sisters, chusins, and aunts who followed hini. An air nf mystery was added hy Kay Sparks, Little lelnttercnp. The music was directed hy Mrs. Smith and the draniatics hy Miss Bhlin. The 1949 llIZ'l'l'0l' ,-,-7-5,--.-.1-:Q-.... s P' age , ART Unrler the supervision of Mrs. Bauer, our art classes conipletefl numerous projects. .Xmong them were block printing, portrait sketching, ancl freehand drawing. The art classes skillfully clecnratecl the halls and rooins fur our annual llallmween Frulie. Later they entererl the .Xnierican liflllCE1lIlUll XYeeli Cartnon tfnntest in which Rex l'arker won hrst place, and .Xrniin llroclt, Patsy Lathrrip ancl Suzanne Bois honorable mention. In .Xpril the .Xrt department sponsorecl a hue art exhibit of colonial prints. 60 T110 I9-I9 .llirror ,..,. ,.., . 7. I , , - , if I c STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, organized in l946, is the governing body of the S-Choral. Its purposes are to develop good conduct, to promote student participation in the organization of the school, and to bring about closer cooperation between the students and the faculty. The council conducts various activities for the purpose of obtaining funds with which to sponsor worth-while projects. The ofhcers for 1943-49 include the president, Rex Parker: vice-president, Shirley Carney: secretary, Ted lleterseng treasurer, Valerie Heizer and sergeant- at-arins, Lorraine Mogel. The council membership is composed of sixteen students, two from each horne- rooin in the upper four grades. To remain a council member one niust maintain a citizenship average of B or above and an educational average of at least C The 1949 Mirror Mr. Meeker, who is in charge nf the instruniental music, organized our hand grniips intn twn grmips, heginners :incl zirlvaiicecl. In the heginners grniip there were fifteen students while the advzineerl hand consisted uf thirty-four students. .Xt various tinies during the year these groups entertained with special nnnihers. Thr' 1949 Mirror ff , - ,5'l'iXfi A... ' 'ki H -. ' 1' K ' SCHOOL BUSES AND BUS DRIVERS X x f 'N I5 new ggi mr--, - 'nf HZ-A 5 , wt V 'AN n tnxi X gb ...... 1 :Ib W: N fx vb mlm E 4 Jim Pritt Kenneth Mellonl Otis Protzmqn Bob Hamill Lylv Elkin , CUSTODIANS Bernard Hauersperger Charles Mgrgan The 19-I9 Mirror 63 1 X v . i ... . x, W-dnl... . WB A w 'i f ff' -B' - f., 64 The 1949 Mirror SAFETY PATROL The Safety Patrol was organized again this year under the supervision of Nr. Sharpe. Six teams were formed, and each team chose a captain. The captains were: tiene King, Dickie Yarner, -lerry Potts, fiery Maury, Stanley l'arl:er, and Richard Knowles. The patrol boys guard the crossings at all husy street inter- sections, and in addition, they escort all children of the first five grades across dangerous streets at noon and after school. Because of the perfect record of the Safety Patrol, an award ceremony was held in the school auditoriuni. Mr. Arnett, a representative of the Chicago Motor Clulm which sponsors the Safety l'atrol, congratulated the hoys on their record and their excellent work. Chief of Police McAllister expressed the appreciation of the towns- people for the work of the Safety Patrol and presented the school a certificate of award for their efforts. Captain tiene King accepted the award on behalf of the Patrol and the school. Each year the Chicago Motor Cluh entertains all county Safety Patrol nienibers at a picnic in llessel Park, Champaign. Gaines and stunts, with prizes for winners, are always enjoyed. The 1949 Mirror 65 Seventh Grade Safety Patrol Boys Eighth Grade Safety Patrol Boys The 1949 Mirror ' Q HALL PATROL GRQU PS mwmxmzfzxiv Sixth Grade Hall Patrol Boys Since our enrollment increased this year. we found it necessary tu urganize two hall patrol groups tu aid in les5ening the Cmifrlsiuii in the halls. The sixth grade buys patrolled the stairs in the nurtli wing under Mr. I Jlireclits and Miss Slqeltunk supervision. .Xt the same time the seventh and eighth grade girls were in control of the south wing halls, supervised by Miss Vllellpott. Each week a different group was on duty. The Z9-I9 Ill irrt 1' ?7 Seventh Grafle Hall Patrol Girls Eighth Grade Hall Patrol Girls 68 T110 1949 Mirror BEST WISHES T0 THE PUPILS OF THE RANTOUL GRADE SCHOOL Beatrice Foods Company Meadow Gold Dairy Products Phone 259 Rantoul, Illinois T110 19-19 Mirror' 69 HUME SERVICE GARAGE 426 EAST IIHAMPAIGN AVENUE Leo Potts, Urcner FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE See Us for o Motor Tune-up o Motor Overhauling 0 Brake Service o Yvheel Alignment aml Balancing 0 Radiator Repair 0 Complete Electrical Repair 0 Complete Battery Service o Tires for Every Purpose WE CALL Fora AND DELIVER Courteous Service Our Motto Satisfaction Guaranteed Thr 1949 Jllirroi Don's Canteen TIIE HOME OF ITALIAN SPACHETTI YVITH MEATBALLS AND CRATED CHEESE Open 24 Hours 7 Days 1-sf COMPLETE DINNER SHORT ORDERS FOU and NTAIN SERVICE ,x Located on Route No. 45 u llveek Swaim's Texaco Service WASHING . . . GREASING SIMONIZING Firestone Tires and Batteries FOR TOWING SERVICE PHONE 393 PHONE 624 DON AND HELEN FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Hotpoint DeLavaI Va n 'S Philco Roper - Unique Cleaners Norge Magic Chef t'Your Cleaner Bendix Dri-Gas R. C. A. Victor Johns on Hardware Company Rantoul Phone 71 Gifford f-sd 337 South Chandler Phone 935 T11 0 1949 Mirror 71 FLOWERS FROM The Wilson Shop YOUR FLORIST fsa Our Business ls to Help You Make Other People Happy -s.f 122 Sangamon Avenue Rantoul, Ill. Wade's Rexall Drug Store Un the Corner SODA FOUNTAIN f-sf GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT fs' MAGAZINES Bottcher's PhiIIip's es Compliments STEAM CLEANING of WASHING : LUBRICATION LEE TIRES : BATTERIES W Carl Allen Congress and Chandler Phone 593 Rantoul, Ill. The 1949 Mirror x The 1949 Mirror :N 3 fl xxx. A ', QW wb X' NTS, ., Xe ' we 3 BEST WISHES Leonard 6' Stephens Furniture Store Rantoul, Illinois Kelley Motor Sales Your CHRYSLER . . . PLYMOUTH and GMC TRUCK DEALER Repairs on all Makes of Cars as well as Body and Fender Work Phone 839 Telephone 897 or 53 THE SCHOOL Kms DINNER PAIL Davis Military Store Morrison's Lunch Stand On the Campus 74 The 1949 JU STEAK - N - SHAKE lt's a Meal RANTOUUS MOST POPULAR SANDWICH SHOP Where All the 6'Gangs Meet PHONE 049 ON ROUTE 45 Compliments JOHNSON MARKET Good Foods Good Health vf McGUIRE'S Meats . . . Groceries LAUNDERITE Vvgelables 508 E. Champaign Avenue LOCATED ON ROUTE 119 Pl'l0lle 1176 NEAR HIGH SCHOOL BETTER FOODS WILL HELP YOU LIKE MEECE'S CAFE Quick, Courteous Service Phone 487 Rantoul, Illinois Side of North Gate of Chanute Field CLARK'S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service PHONE 157 1949 M irror 75 VVebber Drug C:o. lfomplimenls of 'The Rantoul Press SHHNVSSTOREE O FORIHEN 124 E. Sangamon BROW'NIE'S MARKET Phom' 891 OPEN DAILY 8 TO 10 -xr 105 North Chandler Rantoul, Ill. MIRROR YOURSELF WITH APPAREL RANTOUL MOTOR CO. AUTlloR1zED FORD SALES f 0m AND SERVICE Phone 55 110 S. Garrarcl V Runtoul, Illinois North Chandler 76 The 1949 Mirror Si ' W W M A M My 2 ti M X as 1' X WM Nl' f fm - Hg ,X 1 Q-S Sw, ,I ' if if . 249 f aww ,nu e S s v e T110 1949 Mirrol' 1 x Q 1 Ni , ' wh , i Y' 3' A .Q , K ' N :faq X ink? if ,.::?' W Ag X ,' , ' 1.1: ' xx- 15 ., , I gs W N. .S ,i .1-X i , wg? ' -- 'X X 1 :sa 1-WZ' 1 6 ng. wo, ' . ' X ,fig -5 ' ' f I frgiw, ff- Xw 1 nf . - f QW , , -- H P T s. xv fx qwi gsm X . M , J A-99? fx ' ' Z- ' ' 77 BEST WISHES of Waters Sc to 51.00 Store RUSSELL WATERS PeopIe's Cafe Open 6 a. m. - 11 p. m. Closed Every Thursday fav Phone 606 EARL L. CHAMBERS Your Patronage Is Appreciatedv READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS C. I. Huletl' Motto: Quality at Low Cost Rantoul, Illinois MEN'S WEAR SHOES Rogers Chevrolet Co. Ask us about the Courtesy Car fs! Congress and Tanner if Phones 150 or 529 78 The 1949 Mffror Compliments Of HARTMAN FLORAL CO. CONLIN'S STEAK HOUSE STEAKS . . . CHOPS LIGHT LUNCHES HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Under New Management Compliments of THE BAKERY 'A' R. J. NICHOLS Compliments 0f THE SUGAR BOWL AIRLINER CAFE MENEFEE TRANSFER CO. if COAL . . . FEED . . . SEEDS Always Welcomes Phone 76 Cllilflrell E. Van Blaricum Fred Mene THOMAS AND CHUMBLEY Sangamon and Chandler ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER BEST WISHES of LITCHFIELD HARDWARE Rantoul The 1949 Mirror 79 ii, ARTHUR F. BARTELL Insurunee of All Types PHONES 199. 457-J JAMES CITIES SERVICE TIRES z BATTERIES Telephone 358 Rantoul HOME THEATRE A KERASOTES FRIENDLY THEATRE WTIERE ALL THE BEST PICTURES PLAY Phone 1 16 Rantoul BEST WISHES ZOOICS SHOE REPAIR Ellis Zook RANTOUL RECREATION ISOWLING AND BILLIARDS COLD ,DRINKS 'Boots Maier, Prop. SEBASTIAN'S AMUSEMENT CENTER Dry Cleaning BEST WISHES T0 CLASS OF '49 GANIBLE For School Parties DEPARTMENT Ca 528 STORE - F. B. Philbrick, Owner ASK YOUR FRIENDS 80 The 1 949 Mirror 5' A A 'R . XX X f Us S 7 5' , is W X X -A . .Lu g 2 AX 0 g M, 5,1 - ,x Mg, , .gpg lf, 1 xx E 5 The 19-I9 Mirror 81 Ti 'T' 1' 'T fr I H. L. MORTON and H. E. STEPHENS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ZANDER FOODS COMPLETE SELF-SERVICE FOOD MARKET WAINSCOTI' ELECTRIC ROGER'S TRAILER RANCH SERVICE SERVING THE TRAILERISTH CYRIL WAINSCOTT Rantoul, lll. G. A. BAKER 8: CO. 'A' Women's and Misses' Apparel Compliments of DR. E. S. AXTELL DR. F. N. VAN ZANT Compliments of DR. G. W. WISSMILLER Compliments 0! DR. M. M. RICKETTS DR. C. G. CLAY The 1949 M Compliments Compliments of of W. E. TERRY LUMBER CO. CONDIT'S MEN,S STORE Rantoul, Ill. AINSWORTH'S BEAUTY SHOP FRANK JEWELERS, INC. BARBERS Telephone 625 KEEP GOING STRONG ALL YEAR LONG PAUL A. REXROAT Insurance . . at . . Compliments Of Blue Store E. G. MATHIS Phone 821 Free Delivery Attorney-at-Law The 1949 Mirror LITTLE'S REAL ESTATE 8 INSURANCE 500 Arthur or Lharlvs PIIIJIICS 892, 333 LOIIIIIIIHI cnt Of .IACKSON'S GROCERY Complete Food Market Complimvnls of SERVICE I U B I B V EASTERN ILLINOIS MORE HEAT PER GALLON Phone- 337 COMPANY Compliment RANTOUL METAL WORKS I You n it! Will make or repair itf' lx! 1 EAVES TROUGH : DOWNSPOUTINC WtALLEN'S BILLIARD FURNACE CLEANOUT HEATING PARLOR Rantoul 345 UNITED CAB COMPANY uAl,1f nI,nf:K s0l'TH OF Bus STATION Compliment PHONE 836 Of 21-Hour Servire GENE SOUTH'S BARBER SHOP IIUIHIPII mul lnsurml Driuvrs Claude Ifultz and Gvorgv Jones WELCOME CHILDREN 84 The 1949 z1Ii1'r'0r nnauunlnmvlwn ky O 0 C WA .--.,........, S 5 5 A I u -nm O 'B .ws Q!, ' f Qfmf 5 ' X X X ' . 1' at .ww .. ,, ...... ,, The 1949 .Mirror Ax w A E. Q3 KR 1 S , qw ? I f sf J-L 2 W5 'affix , WW Q Wg Q Qs li' Q0 dip 85 The 1 Compliments Dairy Center Of Distributors of Roszell's Ice Cream Flrst Natlonal Sealtest Milk Fro-zest Foods Bank 109 South Garrard Street R l Ill' ' Phone 1110 Rantoul, Illinois anlou 9 lnols N Member of ICE CREAM DIV' MILK DIV' Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation T. L. Flagg A. Holzhauer FOWLER STATE BAN K A GOOD PLACE TO DO YOUR BANKING DEPOSITS INSURED As Provided by Law 86 The 1949 Mirror MILLER'S CLEANERS DRY CLEANING . . . PIIESSING 108 S. Garrard Street Phone aaa HOLLAND'S MILITARY STORES --EVERYTHING Fon THE SOLDIER 339 South Chandler Phone 1101 ANDERSON TYPEWRITER REPAIR SALES . . . SERVICE Across from USO Phone 268 Compliments Of WILSON STYLE SHOP Compliments CAROL ANN SHOP of GIFTS, 'roYs, AND WU-SUN PAINT AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Marion Anderson Phone 1,49 Compliments Compliment 0f JUNKINS ELECTRIC SHOP vi GOODMAN CLEANERS The 1949 Mirror 87 ANDERSON S ELECTRIC AND I SGWYGI' S CGYNGYG GIFT SHQPPE Frigidaire ,-ipplianves - Easy Washers Pllollt' I 158 427 S0lllll Cllalllllffl' - Ileepfreeze Freezers 1 Zenith Radios - RCI Radios 1 .-idmirul Radios 330 S. CHANDLER STREET Film Finishing PHONE 364 C3-Day Servieel Movie Cameras . . . Projectors Compliments Darkroom Supplies I 0 N DH. H. M. HASTINGS OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EACH DAY 10312 EAST SANGAMON Phone 950 Compliments Courtpsv of of ARNOLD'S SERVICE STATION DR. E. R. ELLIS A JOHNSON'S ou, AND GAS 12819 E. SANGAMON TIRES AND BATTERIES Phone 414 IN .APPRECIATION The yearbook staff wishes to express its sincere thanks to the Eighth Grade Room Mothers, faculty sponsor Alice Wfellpott, Earl King, and the many others without whose valuable assistance it would not have been possible to publish this second edition of the Mirror. A Twinco Yearbook, Twin City Printing Co., Cl1an1p:ilign,'Hlinois 1 V Q., s I' ll 1 7 , w , l f 'fic' w v rl' 1 .1 I X. A K 5 1. 3 W 'Ar I , x v ' A13 'Q ln,,,':'f , 4. 1 X A , ' 1 ' . via ' r ...fl ' E ff XV if 1 1 X f fx E 1 ,V -. NRL. X a xv , 1 . 1 '-.