Goodfield High School - Sequel Yearbook (Goodfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1947 volume:

U , -If BEBF AQQKQ -fm.. U. an DICATI 9 DEDICATION To those who have made it possible for us to attend this school, we didicate this book X FACULTY Jean Klqbienstein Eureka College Eureka, Illinois, B. A. 1939 Goodfield High School, 1941-47 English, Social Science, Girls' P. E. Richard P. Brown Hillsdale College Hillsdale, Michigan, 1931-32 Illinois State Normal Universiiy. Normal, Illinois, B. of Ed. 1930 Farmington, Illinois Clinton, Iowa Goodfield High School, 1946-47 Principal Commerce, History, Boys P. E. Edith Robinson Illinois State Normal University Normal, Illinois, B. S. in Ed., 1945 University of Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin, 1946 Farmer City, Illinois Goodfield, Illinois, 1946-47 Mathematic s , Science 5 S- X 4 on Burr Bertram ' 'Speed ' 'Gert' ' 'iSauder Usher MEET THE SENIORS Jo Anne Kuntz-- Speed She gives double who gives unasked. Girls' Chorus Return of Time , 2 Class President, 3,4 Miss Smarty , 3 Chatterbox, 3, 4 Too Many Relatives , 3 The Girls Take Over , 2 Saved by the Belle , 4 Life at Aunt Minnie's : 2 Who Killed Aunt Caroline? . 4 Loren Wettstein- - ' 'Burr' ' Men of few words are the best men. Baseball, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Miss Smarty , 3 Bill Sauder-- Sauder To worry little and study less, is my idea of happiness. Eureka High School, l, 2, 3 Basketball, 4 Baseball, 4 Who Killed Aunt Caroline? 4 Donna Lou Woertz-- Gert Neat clothing is a good letter of introduction. Girls' Chorus Return of Time , 2 Class President, 1 Miss Smarty , 3 Chatterbox, 3, 4 Too Many Relatives , 3 Mama's Baby Boy , l Saved by the Belle , 4 The Girls Take Over , 2 Who Killed Aunt Caroline? 4 Ruthmarie Woertz - - ' 'Bertram' ' Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Girls' Chorus Miss Smarty , 3 Chatterbox, 3, 4 Too Many Relatives, 3 Life at Aunt Minnie's , 2 Saved by the Belle , 4 Return of Time , 2 Who Killed Aunt Caroline? 4 Helen Asher-- Usher If silence were golden, she'd be a pauper. Girls' Chorus Miss Smarty , 3 Class President, 2 Too Many Relatives , 3 Chatterbox, 3, 4 Saved by the Belle , 4 Return of Time , 2 Who Killed Aunt Caroline? 4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY There is but one Senior .Class I Classes gone before, and classes yet to come are folklore, for this is THE Senior Class. Of course, we were freshmen once, but such statements ,when spoken aloud, are treason of the highest. Every group of individuals has its peculiar characteristics. From the following activities of the Seniors, conclusions can easily be drawn as to class personality We entered this glorious institution in September of 1943 g seven of usin all, known as Donna, Ruthmarie, Helen, JoAnne, Ralph, Bill Bandeko, and Loren, each one as dumb as the next. The corner- stone of our class was laid when We proved to the Seniors at initia- tion time that we were worthy of becoming members of the afore men- tioned institution. Donna was chosen to guide us over the rough spots as class president, and Mrs Naffziger was our class advisor. We proved our ability of Planning when we sponsored a spooky Hallo- we'en party September of 1944 found all seven of us back in GCHS, 'a little wiser than the previous year. It grieves us to think that the road was too hard for Bill, for he left us in November of this year. His never-ceasing humorkwas missed by all. Helen was chosen to guide us this year, and Mr. Welsh was our faculty advisor, Mrs. Welsh wanted our class to understand how the wheels of justice work, so she accompanied us on a trip to visit a court session in Peoria. The class was so impressed by this trip that dignity and poise have been its noted characteristics ever since. Several members of our class proved their talent in plays this year. In the play, The Girls Take 0ver , we were represented by Io Anne, Donna, and Ralph. Ruthniarie and Jo Ann also represented us in Life at Aunt Minnie's. Our junior year was one of fun and will long be remembered by the members of our class, for now we were upperclassmen and not looked down upon. This was a year of activity. We presented om' class play, Miss Smarty , with Ruthmarie and Ralph taking the leads. Our class also put forth a magazine selling campaign, and sponsored a bingo party to raise money. This year we chose Io Ann to be our president, and she was also a memberof the student council. Miss Klopfenstein was our class advisor. The highlight of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet which required long hours of work and planning by all members of the class. The banquet was informal, and it was held in the Keystone room of the Pere Marquette Hotel in Peoria. As we returned to GCHS for our Senior year, we were full of vim and vigor, for this year was packed with class activities. Ralph did not return this year, but Bill Sauder took over for him to complete the Big Six. Again we chose Jo Anne for our president, and Miss Klopfenstein for faculty advisor. The year started off with a bang for our class, because we had the privilege of initiating the freshmen. Our class demonstrated its loyalty to GCHS by holding a Library Clean- Up party. A delicious pot-luck supper was our reward. Next on our list of activities was the Valentine Party, at which several hundred val- entines were passed out. To raise some money, we neld a card party, at which we raffled off a box of candy and a pair of nylons. Miss Klopfenstein took the girls of our class to Bloomington to see the stage production of Julius Caesar. Senior pictures were another interest- ing phase of this year. We had them taken at Art Foto Studio in Bloomington. Our class play this year was Who Killed Aunt Caro- line? It was an exciting mystery which held the audience in sus- sense. An exciting adventure of our Senior year was our class trip to Chicago. Several never -to-be-forgotten experiences occurred on this trip. The Junior Class gave the banquet for us, and this year it was formal. The climax of our school career was the evening of Mav 27th when we marched up in our caps and gowns to receive om diplomas Good bye, Goodfield High. We hope you'l1 miss us as much as We'll miss you. CLASS PROPHE CY Crash! A squeal of brakes, the squeak of pinched rubber, the rumble of a thunder cloud, and the final ----------- dead silence ---- f-- --- before the fatal crash 1 The tinkle of broken glass, the screams of frightened female voices, the smell of burning oil and gasoline, the moans of in- jured humans ----------- and then ---------- silence. Sirens, police, ambulances, patrolmen, hysterical girls, awe struck boys-- activity by many accomplishing very little,-Wait, a faint voice is heardg now it grows louder, stronger, faster--it must be--yes, it is -Helen Asher What has happened? ---as if she didn't lmow --- Cher usual ex- pression of innocence still persisted despite her present conditionj. Where are the others -- What others? - - the rest of her family? strangers?--Loren, Mel, Bill, Wally, Wendell, Don ----- forget them Helen and relax---forget what has happened. Look I Who got out of the car that has just stopped? Why, it is Ruthmarie. Goodness,what has happened, did anyone get hurt? Everything is under control now, so calm down. Gee, it sure has been a long time since we have seen each other. Remember, when in school, how we would argue over our boyfriends? That was in the olden days. But now you are a famous actress. Say, have you seen Donna Lou lately? Yes, I attended one of her concerts the other night. She is a very successful singer now. Yes, dumb Gert---who used to get the blame for everything. Things certainly have changed. Do you see that plane flying high in the sky?' It is Bill all right. I'll never forget when he took flying lessons. But now he is an ace aviator for Trans Atlantic Air Lines. Imagine seeing Io Anne in her uniform. She was on that plane with Bill, doing her duty as an airline stewardess. She too has attained her favorite ambition in life. Heavens, there is Loren getting out of that ambu - K lance. He never did marry, did he? 'No, and now he is a very pro- minent farmerf' Helen, what have you been doing these past years ? I took nu.rse's training, and now I am a registered nurse. I never will forget the first day I entered the hospital in my uniform. Now look at me going as a patient. See, we are at the hospital now. Look, isn't that Io Anne and Bill getting out of that taxi? It certainly is, and who would have ever thought that we would meet at a hospital. But here we are, and it sure has been wonderful seeing each other again. Strange, isn't it, to once again have heard from the class of '47, Helen, Io Anne, Bill, Ruthmarie, Donna Lou, and Loren. if SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of G. C. H. S., of the city of Good- field, county of Woodford, and State of Illinois, in the year of 194 7, being of sound mind and memory, resolve to make, publish,and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: FIRST: To the entire student body we leave all our used pencils, erasers, broken rulers, scratch pads, old testbooks, and all items left in lost and found, for we feel sure they will be of little value to us. SECOND: To the Junior Class we leave the dignity that has been ours so that they may become dignified seniors. THIRD: To the sophomores we leave our great ability to get things done. FOURTH: To the freshmen we leave any little odd jobs that need to be done around the school. FIFTH: The omnipotent Senior Class gives and devises in- dividually to members of our Junior Class and the faculty, the following vices and virtues I I, Helen Asher, will to Barbara Nohl my ability to be a little Hazy . I leave to Lena Reeser my ability of not getting angry when my typewriter is missing from my typing table. To Freida Holliger, I give my talent for playing baseball. I leave to Evelyn Knapp my ability to always wear myglasses. I will to Bob Bandeko my chemistry book. This will keep him busy, since Shirley is going to move away soon, and he will have lots of spare time. Jim Knapp is to be given my ability to always be in first hour class with a big smile. I leave to Mr. Brown my ability to understand bookkeeping. I ,leave to Miss Klopfenstein my ability to drive home in a snow storm, and to Miss Robinson I will my ability to keep tab on four seniors while in Chicago. I, Io Ann Kuntz, leave to Lena Reeser, my great ability to be still and let someone else do the talking. To Barbara Nohl goes my ability to know at all times just exactly where my glasses are, and to wear them in class as my dear teachers want me to. Bob Bandeko gets my old rubber boots with the patches on the toes to wear to school when he has to walk because his car won't work. To Jim Knapp I will my first hour grades so he won't have to put forth so much effort to be at school on time. I leave to Evelyn Knapp a bottle of aspirins to cure all the headaches she will have as a senior. Miss Klopfenstein gets our old gray mare to ride when Melvina wears out. I will to Miss Robinson a new meter stick. I'rn afraid the old one might not last too long. To Mr, Brownl leave my great knowledge of our government and my understanding of current problems confronting it. Last but not least, I leave all my blind dateS to Freida Holliger. I, Bill Sauder, leave to Jim Knapp my towering height and mighty muscles. To Bob Bandeko, I leave my ability to type 60 words a minute. To Barbara Nohl, I will my dark hair and brown eyes. To Lena I leave my great arid famous ability to be quiet in English class. Freida Holliger is to 'receive all my left over typing paper with the understanding that she, in turn, loan it all to Bob Bandeko next year. I leave to Evelyn my unused English book to replace the one she wore out this year. To Miss Klopfenstein I leave all my second hand chew- ing gum. I will to Miss Robinson my unused noon hours. Please let Bob Bandeko use them next year. To Mr. Brown I leave all the excuses that I should have brought from home. I, Loren Wettstein, will to Jim Knapp an alarm clock so that he may get to school on time. To Bob Bandeko, I leave my great ability of not spraining an ankle while playing basketball. To Evelyn Knapp, I leave the news that there are some nice guys in Deer Creek, including one named Marshall. I will to Barbara Nohl my great abil- ity to drive a car. ToFreida Holliger, I will my talent for chemistry. I will to Lena Reeser my ability to make a little noise around school. I will leave Miss Robinson a half-dozen meter sticks, so she may use them in her classes next year. To Miss Klopfenstein I will my unused class period and she, in turn, may give it to Bob and Jim so that they may run around outdoors. Last of all I leave to Mr. Brown my much used typing book and my typewriter, which sometimes would make a few errors. I, Donna Lou Woertz, leave to Barbara Nohl a pair of pa- jamas with little bunnies on them. I will to Evelyn Knapp a pack- age of Marshallmellows. To Jim Knapp, I leave my great ability to grow tall. Bob Bandeko gets a new radio for his car so that he may listen to the latest news on his way to school. This will prove useful in American Problems class. Lena Reeser gets a pair of good strong shoes in case she has to walk home like I did when we were in Clinton. To Miss Robinson I will all of my excess height so that she won't have to feel inferior around all our tall students. To Mr. Brown I leave my great ability of not getting stuck in a snowbank. To Miss Klopfen- stein, I leave all of the pencils which I borrowed from her during the past four years. I, Ruthmarie Woertz, will to Freida Holliger,my glasses and my seat in English class. To Barbara I will my very important posi- tion on the staff of Chatterbox'f To Jim Knapp I will my ability to tell giraffe stories, and also that certain yellow blouse he knows about. Bob Bandeko gets my keen, superstreamlined speed in getting places on time. ToEvelyn, I will the tender spot I have always had for Good Old D. C. H. S. To Lena I will all my characteristics of being a quiet. young lady. Miss Robinson gets all the little schemes and mean ideas I have ever had. To Miss Klopfenstein I give my long bob, stringy and straight. And to Mr. Brown I give my long finger nails and my cheerful disposition on Monday mornings. UNDER GRADS IUNIORS Jim Knnpp, Lena Rnur, Freldn Holligex, Evelyn Knapp, Bax-barn Nohl, Bob Bnndeko. FEES!-IMEN Top Row' Mu-y Io Amnrmnn Elllrilolligor Hujnric wlfllflil Virginia Annu Thlmn lnnht SOPHOMDRBS Wes Knapp, Halen Kncdlt, Miki Knlpp, Bctty Zobrlst, Bob Bridle, Shifloy Jones, Don Kamp, Jnck Kant: Qnbml Bottom Raw Hahn Wants Phyllis Knntz Jack Reiner Gnfnldinl Hari Shirley Amcrmm IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY It was a momentous day in September, 1944, when we six freshmen were pledged into G.C.H.S. by the seniors. The officers for the year were: President, Freida Holligerg Vice-President, Evelyn Knapp, and Secretary-Treasurer, Lena Reeser. Activities for the year were a field trip and Weiner roast enjoyed by the science nlass, and a trip to Peoria taken by the girls' home economics class. The freshman girls took part in The March of Time , a musicale under the direction of Mrs. Welch. President our sophomore year was Barbara Nohl, Jim Knapp was our Vice-Presidentg and Bob Bandeko, Secretary-Treasurer. So- cial events included a Hallowe'en carnival, at which the four sopho- more girls sang, and a Valentine Party sponsored by the class. We also had charge of the lunch stand at the senior play. This, our third year, has been highlighted by a trip to Clin- ton made possible by our principal, Mr. Brown, and a formal banquet at which we were hosts to the seniors. As a money making project, we sold stationery to the students and community. Officers leading us this year were: President, Lena Reeserg Secretary-Treasurer, Bar- bara Nohl. On May 28, we closed our books and put away memories of our junior year at G. C. H. S. ' SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In September, 1945, nine freshmen, Wesley Knapp, Donald Kamp, Jack Kuntz, Michael Knapp, Rob Bradle, Helen Knecht, Betty Zobrlst, Shirley Jones., and RuthlGillla.m, were initiated by the seniors. Donald Kamp served :lass as President, Betty Zobrlst was Vice- Presldent, and Fxirley Jones was Secretary-Treasurer. This year Ruth Gilliam did not return, leaving eight as sophomores. Betty Zobrist was elected President, with Shirley Jones as Secretary-Trea - surer. Events sponsored by the sohpomores were ba lunch stand at the Iunicr Play, and an all school box social. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 3, 1946, eleven meek freshmen entered the portals of G. C. H. S. The Seniors presided at a unique ' initiation. Geraldine H. wearing overalls and a ,straw hat, fished in ,a cup of water, complete with worms and pole. Helen W. came as Auntlemima, and Marjorie W. as Old Black Joe. Mama Ray B. brought A her angelic baby, Jack R. Thelma K., Elsie rl., pnyms K., Mary Io A., Shirley A., and Virginia A., did their acts as requested. Officers for the year were: Phyllis Kuntz, Pres., and Ray Ba.ndeko,fSec-Treas. The freshmen were hosts at a Halloween masquerade and a closed party for the class and their guests. 'Other activities included the sale of hats among the student body and a lunch stand at the Senior Play. . T X 2 IVITIES Chatterbox- -F ir st Shift Chatterbox- -Second Shift Girls' Chorus Who Killed Aunt Caroline? Sqvgd By the Belle SCHOOL ACTIVITIES In September, Eureka held its annual PUMPKIN FESTIVAL. We entered a float which was a reproduction of the town of Goodfield. A check for five dollars was received for our work. The FRESHMAN INITIATION took place on October 2. Each member of the Freshman class came to school dressed as the seniors had ordered, and carried out all instructions given them during the day. In the evening the seniors sponsored a Weiner roast at Lake Eureka. Most of the students and faculty attended the show at Eureka Theater after the Weiner roast. The TRIP TO CLINTON , IOWA, for their high school Home- coming was the cause of much excitement among the juniors and seniors. Leaving Goodfield at 4:30 A.M. Friday, October 25, and arriving at Clinton about 8:00 A.M., they proceeded to school. Student guides took them on a conducted tour of classes and the building. Be- fore lunch they met their hosts and escorts for the evening. After lunch i.n the cafeteria, they attended the assembly program highlighted by the crowning of the queen. Following this a large parade was held, in which the different homerooms entered floats. The evening's entertainment consisted of a football game and a dance. Before starting home Saturday morning Mr. Brown wanted us to see Eagle Point Park Cin the daylightl, The only mishap of the trip was a flat tire, suffered by Bill Sauder's car on the way home. The Freshman class sponsored their first school activity when they gave us a spooky HALLOWE'EN PARTY. The first part of November Wesley Knapp, Freida Holliger, Io Anne Kuntz, Marjorie Wettstein, and Helen Asher were all called together. They were informed that they had been chosen as staff for the school paper, THE CHATTERBOXH, for the first semester. Second semester the staff changed. This time Donna and Ruthmarie Woertz, Shirley Amerman, Don Kamp, and Barbara Nohl took over their duties . Each and everyone of the students and faculty look forward to seeing the Chatterbox every other week. Goodfield Community High School observed AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK with a special program to which parents and friends were invited on Wednesday, November 13, at 7:30 P.M. Following an address of welcome by the Principal, Mr. R. P. Brown, the Girls' Glee Club sang Flow Gently Sweet Afton There's Music i.n the Air, and Stars of the Summer Night. A one-act play, We Hold These Truths was then presented by the following cast: Shirley Jones, Phyllis Kuntz, Helen Knecht, Betty Zobrist, Marjorie Wettstein, Wesley Knapp, Don Kamp, and Jack Kuntz. Donna Lou and Ruthmarie Woertz sang two duets entitled B1uebells of Scotland , and All Thru the Night . The program ended with an historical discussion by Bob Bandeko and Jim Knapp. After the program refreshments were served, and parents had the opportunity to visit with the faculty and inspect the building. The Junior Class sponsored the p1ay SAVED BY THE BELLE on November 26 and 27 in the high school auditorium. The central character was Rita Powers CLena Reeserl, an orphan, who had been kept in school through the generosity of her Uncle Henry who lived in New York and whom she rarely saw. When Uncle Henry passed on, Rita discovered he was far from the million- aire she had supposed him to be, and it looked as if she would have to leave school. Her only inheritance was young Jackie Clark CBob Bandekol, a prize fighter, and his manager, Slugger 0'Day CJimKnappJ. Other members of the cast were: Warren Sands CWesley KnaPP5, a young reporterg Mrs. Fish CBarbara Nohlj the sorority house mother, Mitzie, Lulu, Harriet, Pudge, Bonnie, Doris, and Ginnie, all Rita's sorority sisters played respectively by Ruthmarie Woertz, Donna Woertz, Evelyn Knapp, Freida Holliger, Jo Ann Kuntz, Helen , Asher, and Betty Zobrist. Entering fully into the spirit of CHRISTMAS, we held our annual all school PARTY on December 20. The early part of the even- ing was spent singing Christmas carols. After we sang at many homes, we returned to the high-school for the rest of the party. The highlight of the evening was the exchange of gifts. A In January, the Sophomore boys painted the Student Lounge. They painted it pale green and jonquil yellow. Just as they were start- ing this, Miss Phares of the Pantagraph stopped and snapped their picture. Things stood at a stand still for a while. Feeling ambitious one day, a group of students went out and collected the furniture pro- mised us by different people in the community. They arranged the furniture in the room and hung the drapes. The lounge was a favorite gathering place among the students for the rest of the semester. February 14, the Senior Class sponsored a VALENTINE PARTY at which several hundred valentines were passed out. A week later the Seniors gave a CARD PARTY for the pur- pose of raising money. The big event of the evening was the raffle of nylons and the giving of door prizes. March 7 was a red-letter day for students of GCHS. An IEA meeting was held in Peoria, so NO SCHOOL. On March 14, the faculty and student body enjoyed a PARTY given by the Junior Class. A St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out. On Monday, March 17, the boys' and girls' physical educa- tion classes presented a.n exhibition of tumbling acts. Donna Lou and Ruthmarie Woertz entertained the audience with a specialty dance to the tune of Sidewalks of New York. A BOX SOCIAL, new to the students of GCHS, was given by the Sophomore Class on March 28. Many beautifully decorated boxes were auctioned off. One of the happiest events of the year occurred between April 4th and Sth--EASTER VACATION. Who Killed Aunt Caroline? Yes, that's what kept the audience in suspense until the very last when the Senior Class pre- sented their play on April 23 and 24. The play centered around the Endicott family and their financial problems. The case included Helen Asher, jim Knapp, Ruthrnarie Woertz, Betty Zobrist, Jo Anne Kuntz, Donna Woertz, Bill Sauder, Bob Bandeko, Evelyn Knapp, Barbara Nohl, Wesley Knapp, and Shirley Iones. The annual JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET, a formal affair, was .held May 10, in the Slm Room of the Jefferson Hotel in Peoria. The theme centered around a Dutch garden and was pleasingly carried out with appropriate appointments. A four course dinner was served. After dinner, a short entertainment program consisting of a piano solo by Evelyn Knapp, and a vocal solo by Lena Reeser. After the program the entire group enjoyed an evening in Peoria. On the evening of May 9, the GIRLS CHORUS presented their annual MUSICALE under the direction of Miss Robinson. Many fine songs rendered by the group won the applause of a large and appreciative audience. COMMENCEMENT completed the school year of 1946-1947. It was held on Tuesday evening May 27 in the auditorium. White caps and gowns was the dress for the seniors. Dr. V. M. Houston, professor of education and principal of University High School was the speaker and Rev. Reiley gave the invocation and benediction. Music was furnished by a string trio from Normal University. Diplomas were presented to the seniors by Mrs. Lois Hohulin, president, the Board of Education, lfBt35A:f'li351sf'A My I 5 v 3 ...V .f J gs tw sm:-M: V'-wf:g1f3-'rj'fQ+3W -'f:e.rew'm,w9rf'yH1:a1w mgwm ' ' 1 I ' ' ' ' K' 'f.v f' wf'w,. .H f Real Form Kal , E D U C A T I 0 N Bu1l'u Eye Hold it 'ny 'run '4V'9v 9 'Wa x ' 'X s g of AT I-IL They furnish the pep. They make the baskets. They make the hits. .. . -fm BASE BALL The first day of school we started baseball practice with a new coach and principal. Mr. Brown first helped us deter- mine positions we were best suited for. Our first basemen and catcher had graduated last year, meaning complete new replace- ment in those positions. We all took a day off and worked hard at remodeling our diamond, turning home plate towards the Northwest, giving us a longer left field. Highlighting our season was a victory over our traditional opponent, Deer Creek, by a score of 7-6. Highest bat- ting averages were made by Wes Knapp with.363 and Don Kamp with 353. Fall games played and results are as follows: Danvers ---- 22 Goodfield-6 Low Point --- 8 Goodfield-9 Deer Creek --'7 Goodfield-8 Carlock ---- 3 Goodfield-9 Danvers ---- 6 Goodfield-2 Deer Creek -24 Goodfield-4 Low Point --- 5 Goodfield-2 We are looking forward to spring baseball. It is antici- pated that our spring season will be a successful one. A ten game schedule will be played with five games at home and five away. Both defensive play and batting power are expected to improve with each game. The spring schedule consists of home games with Ben Funk, Danvers, Deer Creek, Low Point, and Carlock. BASKETBALL og Nov. 157, Gooanem began its basketban practice. Mos: of our pracuce was' done in the Congerville gym. Our home games were also played at Congervllle. Free throw practice ,was held in our own auditorium. We played a few practice games with Deer Creek at Deer ' Our basketball season was' a full-one with a 16 game schedule and the county and district' tournament games. Our high point men were Jim Knapptwith 132 points and Loren Wettstein with 103. Carlock- 53 - Goodiield 23 Low Point 59 Goodtield 25 Alumni 21 Goodfield Dana 47 Goodiield Deer Creek 72 Goodiield Metamora 57 5 Goodfield Deer Creek 50 Goodfleld Dana ' 57 Goodfield Low Point 40 lCountyJ Goodfleld Low Point 48 Goodiield Dam. 32 Goodiield Carlock 777 Goodiield Ben Funk 27 Goodfleld Metamora 54 Goodiield Stanford 28 Goodiield Hopedale 53 CDlstrictl Goodfleld Ben rum 23 Goodfield H U M O R Of' course, no one will forget the day Ray Bandeko, as secretary, took minutes of a freshman class meeting with the aid of I , I t Ask Donald Kamp how ts spell corn. He ll be sure' o say C-O-R-R.-I-N. I don't thlnk any of us will forget the day at the Clinton Homecoming Parade when.He1en Asher saw the T.D.H. guy. She asked ii he was Miss Balr's son. ' - I'heAlgebra class enjoyedstory problems very much. They say they-are the it-mgniia-Q of alll I - FLASH In virginia Ansar came to school without ner skirt---but she did have on a hair of slacks. , Remember Mr. Brown's .1ong, sad face when Jace Reeser appeared just before a basketball game with the right sleeve of his Jacket hanging empty? False alarm-strictly a Reeser-Bandekotype of humor. - There is a terror in Goodfield High I I Yes, a deadly terror, according to the girls. It and Bob Bradle can be I seen almost any time chasing a bunch of screaming terrified girls down the halls. CP.S. It is a mouseJ I 1 After Miss Rob1nson's boy-friend made his daily call, the seniors always called her Studebaker because she didn't know if she were coming or going. A I-lthcurlwlllundh Illlillliflill lluullu.lo-.U.l.A. c 'PY' I fig. K 32 fi - - V Q 44' S' W ' W Q4 2 Ev - N rdtla sp.. ' .', 5 ' Q. . Wu 'S wav K AUTCDGRAPI-IS ZlQX:2'lv:', :Y Livlz Y ' - . I , ' ' -.vm-, E-1Vw1QZ'PIf5EV',p'fe!l1 L53.'Cf?1i 513f81'YJLii5fX'9l1S4il' xY5'Jl'3ilk31fiTE1 VERTISI -f Q Goodfield State Bank oooDFrELD, 1LL1No1s capita 310,000.00 - Surplus 312, 000.00 lkrklk V MEMBER! FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION lklkrk . E. Klopfenstein lkvklk Morton, Illinois ' Ik lk ik liloertz lTlotor Co. Goodfield, Illinois Phone 2 or '70 SALES and SERVICE Please Visit Our Store Rooeloea 84 Dietrich A Complete Hardware Store 109 So. Main Street A Complete Furniture Store 117 West Jefferson St. ln A Complete City Morton, Illinois Goetzmger Implement I 5 o JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT an an ar PARTS and SERVICE ak ar 4: Phone 5 or 49 Goodfield, Illinois Ikiklk D. H. SCHUMACHIER ' V Fine Diamonds, Watches Sz Jewelry Always A Splendid Assortment Of Gifts Over 25 Years Of Dependable Service Eureka, Illinois ' TRAVER and COWLEY Groceries and Meat Self Service R Cash and Carry - . Eureka Milling Co. lkiklk Emco Vitaminized Feed and Soy Bean Processors Custom Grinding and Mixing Eureka -Gridley - Goodfield-Roanoke D e k a l b C o r n . N. Bradle, Agent General Trucking - Arcady Feeds Goodfield, Illinois Hohulin Brothers Manufacturers and Erectors Of Steel and Wire Fences wk 4: ak Goodfield, Illinois JOHN TRINTZ Morton s jeweler G1ftS That Last lklkvk WITZIG' Men Sz Boy's Wear and Shoes 129 South Mam St Morton IJl1no1s Servlce and Grocemes You W111 Llke Ik lk lk Ik Eureka I111no1s Goodfleld MICHEAUS SWEET SHOP For Flne Candies L1ght Lunches Refreshments Eureka Illlnols ...........E . , 0 I ' FREDRICK'S GROCERY Since 1901 ' BEYER BROTHERS, Inc. Farm Equipment - Motor Trunks Morton Sz Tremont Hll.1'lO1S Phone 2171 Phone 55 BEN FRANKLIN sToRE 5ca1oc 31008zup Nationally Known-Locally Owned U S Sohumacher Prop Phone 6331 Morton 111111013 Phone 44 KEN KENAGY JEWELER Diamonds Watches jewelry Authorlzed Dealer of Sonora Sz Arum Radios Electrlc Apphances 109 Maln Eureka Ill SHANNON S SHOE SERVICE Wear U Well Shoes Fine Shoe Repa1r1ng Eureka, Illinoxs Gifts Sz Silverware A. L. WARGO Plumbing-Heating The Home of Sanitary Engineering Gen, Elec. Radios - Gen. Elec. Air Conditioning All Work Guaranteed Phone 44 H E TEIVES Milk Route Sz General Hauling Goodfield Illinois Snack Shac Young s Grocery Light LuI'1CheS Goodfield Illinois an Refreshments Phone 5 or 88 Goodiield Illinois Dick s Barber Shop Eureka Ill Danels Sz Cooke Barber Shop Morton Ill Goodfield Post Office Postmistress Louise Telves I F Framan's, Weldmg Sz Repair Shop Goodfield Ill . , . . li ki! i 2 do A 2 BCOSTERS 1 P