Gridley High School - Pylon Yearbook (Gridley, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1941 volume:

lx:--v, f . --1,4-:1-sf-mf-anis-raises. ,mmm-ur ' . iz.. v' 1 . has --'- -4-nu-f-A r.. The PYLCN Issued By The SENIOR CLASS Assisted by lzhe Junior Class of GRIDLEY COMMUNITY IHGH SCHOOL 1941 DEDICATIUN W. H. Gibbs Jacob Schreck William Gramm, President I T. O. Tanton M. J. Cleary, Jr., Secretary We, The Senior Class of '41, in behalf of the student body, dedicate this second issue of THE PYLON to the Board of Education. This group of public spirited citizens have done much to improve this community. They have devoted much of their valuable time to the improvement of our school. Supported by the taxpayers of District 410, they have given us students a modern gymnasium and auditorium and many improvements in our old building. 4 we students say, WThank You, Board of Education and Mr. Taxpayer.' 423 3X FACULTY -fm, ,szezwwg gig -, . Charles K. Watkins Principal Social Studies in-, 4 f ,. , , Dorothy Garrity-English and Biology W. H. Hill-Science, Football, A Track Lynn Siron--Commerce and Basketball Margaret Habben--Homemaking ,,- wwlwwuwr H E. L. Meeker--Band C41 Agnes Scott-English, Latin, Q Speech Garrett Loy--Agriculture Frances McKern-Mathematics Q Chorus 4 7. 'ig 5 UV DM F. F. A. 1,2,3,Lj Football 3. NA jolly, good fellow always ready to lend a helping hand.n 2520 Trans. Towanda 23 Track L. WA cheerful lad, we would say- o Knows when to work and when t And a gentleman in every way.W Dlay-- Home Ec. Bgbj G. A. A. 1,2,3,Lj Cantantes Puellae 23 Co. Music 33 Band A3 Glee Club l,2,3. WA lovable, laughable lassie With hair of golden hue-- Takes life as it comes-and loves it tooln 5 jwwwil Glee Club 1,2,3,Lg County Literary 1,23 Home Ec. L3 County Music 33 Cantantes Puellae 23 Librarian 33 Vice Pres. 2g Treasurer 33 Pylon 3,A3 NAmerica Firstug Gridlite h. Meek and merry and quite devoted. CIL5Zi4Z!L6Zf f:,2Z24f44f46? Glee Club 1,2j G. A. A. 3,L3 Librarian l,2,LQ Pylon 3,h3 Gridlite L3 Class Sec. 23 Class Pres. L3 NHarvest Queenng D, A. R. Awardg Speech L5 'Every cloud has a silver lining.W F.A.A. 1,2,3,Lj nHarvest Queenng Vice President L3 County Music 23 State Judging Contest 1,2,3j Glee Club 1,2,3j President 13 Pylon 33 Track 1,2,bQ nAmerica Firstug Honor Senior WA loyal He-Man and a hero in love.n Home Ec. 2,3,Lg Glee Club l,2,33 Secretary L3 County Literary 23 County Music 33 Librarian 1,23 Honor Seniorg G,A,A. 1,2,3,hj UHarvest Queenng Pylon 3,h3 Cheerleader 3,A3 Cantantes Puellae 23 WAmerica Firstu. nFeminine, Brains, Brawn, and Beauty.N 14:1 V44L0TV 147' ' F.B. 3,Lg B.B. 2,3,hj Tr. hs G.C. l,2,3,L3 WAmerica Firstng F.F.A. 1,2,Lj Treas. 23 Co. Music: Apollo C. WHe's dynamite on the football field, He's a daring basketeer for basketball--But he's dwindling in Lat- in II.W S Sm fin! fiix ,fl 7'0 ,.. F. F. A. 1,2,3,Lg Vice Pres. l,2,3g Treasurer bg WAmerica Firstng Football 2,3,Lg Basketball 3,hg Track L. WWit and women are winning the world.W flew WHarvest Queenng F. F. A. l,2,3,hg Glee Club l,2,3,L WHe's always 'wound up'- He's constantly 'spinning' But he's 'tops'.n U Glee Club 1,2,33 Home Ec. 3,h: Librarian l,2,3g Pylon 3,L3 Latin Contest Lg Honor Seniorg G. A. A, I l,2,3,hg Class Pres. 33 'Harvest Queenng County Music 3g WAmerican Firstng Citizenship Award. Nvery serious, very studious-- Varied senses, but rarely silent.n 777 Hharvest Queenng Basketball 2,3,hg nAmerica Firstng F. F. A. l,2,3,Lg Glee Club l,2,3,Lg Track L. WThings look better from a high aspect.U J G. A. A. l,2,3,Ag President 25 Cantantes Puellaeg Historian 33 nAmerica Firstng Glee Club l,2,3g Band bg County Music 33 Pylon A. 'Sunshiny smile-disposition sweet Full of pep and terribly neat.' :?'.n!1fveJ 7yP1c CLLLQ,J Home Ec. Lg Glee Club 1,23 G. A. A. l,2,3,h3 Librarian 3,h3 'Harvest Queenng Treasurer 23 Pylon Lg Band 3. 'Happy and helpful-flippant as a bird. Little and blond--and a woman of her word.n I Glee Club Lg G. A, A. Lg Glee Club h3Librarian L. Wlntelligent and good hearted But seldom heard from.n Band l,2,3,hg Basketball l,2,bg Track l,2,3,L. Wlt takes power and perseverance to run a mile.W f1,..e,efeF241! ome Ee. 2,3,L3 Cheerleader 3,hg G.A.A. l,2,3,Lg Librarian l,2. 1 nDimples are irrestible- Or is it the twinkle in those eyes That 'worries' the guys?W Ewa- UHarvest Queenng Glee Club l,2,Lg President 25 Cantantes Puellae 23 F.F.A. 1,23 Band 1,2,33 County Music 2. nLife is a bed of roses if someone else lays on the thorns.u Ukfmwm e Track 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3, F.F.A. l,2,3,Lg Basketball Mgr. L. NStraight lines are less perplexing than curves-on the cinder path or elsewhere.N Ji. UHarvest Queenng Track 33 Librarian ,2,3,hg Speech Lg Gridlite Lg Citizenship Awardg County Literary l,2,3g Pylon 3,53 Sec.-Treas. lg Class Sec. 35 HAmerica Firstng Honor Senior. WA studious student studies until sunset.u J Footballg Basketballg Track. nClark Gable isn't the only fellow who can win a blonde.n Football Lg NAmerica Firstng Basketball A. 'Little but mighty- Sometimes ouiet and sometimes flighty.n Band l,2,3,Lg Glee Club l,2,3,hg Historian 25 WAmerica Firstng G.A.A. 1,2,3,Lg County Music 3,h: Cantantes Puella 2g nHarvest Queenu. uKindness is kindred to her soul-- And in athletics, she's action.n Home Ee. 3,b3 G. A. A. 1,2,g3 Glee Club l,2,L. uShy and retiring but continually smiling.n 'Twas in the year of '57' that one and thirty frightened freshmen hopped abroad a brand new airplane a little Nmonoplaneu and slowly ascended into the deep blue mist. Skies were sometimes cloudly but usually bright and fair. A group of ignorant Wflyersu we made our debut at a fine initiation party staged at Lake Bloomington lwhere we Wlandedn for an afternoon for the wget acquaintedn ceremonies.J As full-fledged Naviatorsn we began in earnest to learn the facts connected with the Wplanen of life in a high school. Steering the ship that year was Arthur Gramm, chosen as our first class president. Getting acquainted with the ncontrolsn was soon over, but we learned to know them better each day. Becoming accustomed to our environment within and without our class-ship, was an all-year process. But circumstances were favorable. The experienced Nflyersn who had flown before us were helpful, and our directors were especially patient in teaching us the art of flying. We emerged from our first flight loving the Nairn of our new surroundings, feeling a growing kinship for our Woo-aviatorsn, and especially grateful to the npilotu, our advisor for the year, Mr. Paul McKey. Alas Mates! Alas mates! We've lost four of our classmates! It was during our second flight, the year we were recognized as full-fledged Sophomores in G.C.H.S., that four flyers deserted our ship. They were Dorothy Ringger, Martha Benedict, Yvonne Krug and Joan Hoobler. However Bill Ethington, formerly of Towanda, joined our crew about the middle of the year. The year was somewhat more eventful for us than the previous one had been. Having proved ourselves worthy of graduation from the Freshman stage we took our new position as sophomores very seriously. Entering into many more activities we began to function as a necessary body in our school becoming more and more a part of G.C.H.S. It was during that year that the existing Home-Ec. Club was organized with many of the members of our group taking active parts. The WCantantes Puellaen, a club organized by the Music Class also contained a valuable number of our class. One of the highlights of the year was a trip the Art Exposition in Bloomin- gton. We felt privileged to visit such a great spectacle and the event shall stand out in the memory of many. Yes, we had our social get-togethers too! Lake Bloomington was our favorite resort for these engagements and after numerous disagreements we usually arrived safely in the midst of a rain storm. But cars in the ditch and raw weiners all add to unforgettable incidents in our school life at G. C. H. S. Earl Rinkenberger and Florence Kuerth were elected to steer our Nbi-plane' that year, serving as class president in respective semesters. Miss Reinau Maurits was our class advisor that year. The fall of '59 found our class returning to GCHS as a group of Grown-up Juniors. Realizing our position as an indispensible part of our school, we beg- an in earnest to seek means of raising money in order that we might do our duty toward our Alma Mater and the class one year our senior. But our Class turned out to be trogans in the project, and football stands and bake sales caused the amount in our treasury to jump by leaps and bounds. And then the undertaking of the year, the Junior Class play. We are proud to relate in this little epilogue that HThe Harvest Queenu was a howling success. As a result we were able to entertain the Seniors in the customary fashion at the Annual Junior-Senior banquet in Bloomington. It proved to be a fitting climax to our efforts and a memorial night for the guests as well as the hosts As usual it showed a blossoming of the suppressed desires among the lads and lassies of each class-in shorq there were some remarkable examples of modern Romeo's and Juliette's that May evening. Our membership was unaltered from the previous year, with the exception of one, Maxine Brown, who failed to return at the beginning of the term. Guiding our Juniorship, Know a tri-motored affairj, was Carolyn Kuerth. A great part of the success that we realized from our play and other class projects was due to the capability and interest of our most efficient adviser, the chief- pilot of our class ship of 39-40, Miss Dorothy Garrity. For the last time, a group of dignified and serious Seniors boarded a stream lined clipper on Sept. 16, 1940. The crew coming with us on our last flight was the same as the one leaving our previous cruiser last spring except for one girl, Elva Mille . Asce ing into the full swing of our school life once more we took the role of the ' iors very seriously' and we have tried to make the best of every minute i this last cruise together. As seniors we have been able to witness the comp' tion of our new Auditorium-Gymnasium. Our class is truly appreciative . 1? 6 9 D for the enjoyment and education which this new addition has offered us during our last year. This fine improvement comes as the climax to many dreams and we wish to thank all those who have made it possible--especially the principal of our school and our Senior class advisor, Mr. Watkins. We have helped in the establishment of our first weekly school paper this year. The Gridlite is truly one of the accomplishments of '4l. For the first time in many years a Senior Play was presented at our auditor- ium on May 16. Our class has been proud to present this first Senior Play en- titled, nAmerica First.N v As a lingering remembrance for those who will make this flight in our paths we are happy to leave a trace of our class in the form of a contribution, which we trust willadd to their education and enjoyment. The flag-pole and land- scaping which shall stay as permanent reminders are gifts of our class of '4l. Following the custom of previous years, four Seniors have been chosen to represent our class at the com encement program on June 5. The Seniors chosen to the honored are: Maude Heiple, Carolyn Kuerth, Donald Scarbeary and Arthur Gramm. The American Legion Awards for Citizenship were awarded to Carolyn Knerth and Donald Scarbeary. Last minute activities caused our class to be in a virtual trance at the close of the year but thanks to the assistance of the Junior Class we have been able to publish the second edition of the Pylon. We hope that our experience with the pioneering class of this project has enabled us to publish a year book finer than the preceding one and we truly hope that next year's class can im- prove on our edition. Strange as it may seem we were royally entertained by the Juniors at the Annual Junior-Senior Banquet given by the Class of '42 on May 10 at the Rogers Hotel. Guiding our clipper on its final flight was Irsel Funk. And now a dim cloud lies in our path and we can glimpse the end of the trail. The motor is becoming tired and we know that we must Wgive up the ship.n A new group is waiting to use it next fall when they take their last flight. But we have all brought our parachutes. Our crew is being called togetherfor last minute instructions on, June 5. Then we are all going to Wbail out!!' Fate and the future will detenmine where each of us will land but we all have a world of wonderful memories concerning the Wplane of lifen at G. C. H. S. As we grasp our diploma, we shall think of it as a pilot's license giving us the title of full-fledged flyers. Having mastered this phase in the art of flying we shall use that license and our knowledge as a key to open up new worlds of opportunities and success in our solo flights. A TRIBUTE The last five years have been prosperous ones for G. C. H. S. with enlarged curriculum and an increased enrollment, faculty, and adequate building facilities. It was five years ago that our school became a community high school, large- ly due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Watkins. Mr. Watkins has been instrumental in making our greatly needed auditorium-gymnasimma realization. The policies and ideals have also been greatly changed. New commencement programs have been presented, the Senior honor system has been establishedg many new student organizations have been published, visual education has become a regular part of classworkg a school band has been put into useg and many other improvements have been effected. Mr. C.K. Watkins, the principal during these years, has been largely responsible for the im- proved G. C. H. S. we attend in 1941. 1101 1942 ,M Back Row: Ehresman, Froelich, Stephens, Schlipf,lu Rich, Clausen, Hany,Yergler, and Phillis. Middle Row: J. Kearney, Westermeyer, Kaufman, Diggle, V. Yergler, B. Funk, M. Hany, Rinkenberger, Pfister, and L. Gramm. Front Row: D. Fleming, H. Holzhauer, Moser, Roth, Finch, Cornwell, B, Reeves, L. Zehr, Grusy, and Taylor. , The thirty-one Juniors, under the sponsorship of Miss Garrity, have worked this year to raise funds for the Junior-Senior Banquet and other activities. They have had a very successful year with a turkey raffle, football stands, candy sales, track stands, and the Junior Play. They were the first to contribute to the new scoreboard in the gymnasium. The class was also privileged to give the first play, NThat Crazy Smith Familyu, in the new auditorium. The class colors are red and silver. The motto is UForward Ever, Backward Never.n The class flower is the American Beauty rose. The officers for the year are: Evelyn Cornwell--President Margaret Ann Taylor--Vice President Jack Kearney--Treasurer Aldene Roth--Secretary Marcella Moser--Historian ,,.,,. V . i n,.., w, n ,f W.f,, i .,i.. ,f wgeagh 9w,HaMq. ,.,, ,.,h,i f. A a i at ff' 1-.2 t ,, t if so-effm' 49 mf. - . fl.. M V, We Vs. my ,wtf , ',ak12.,,gFXi--,u,k'mq.- . . X ,652 CJILJ7 0 C113 1943- - - 1944 ,Z Back Row: Litwiller, Wahls, E. Gramm, Frey, P. Kearney, R. Gerig, Klopfenstein, N. Zim erman, and Yandell. Middle Row: J. Rich, S. Hoobler, E. Hoobler, Funk, E. Gerig, Becker, M. L. Klein, Kent, Freed, and Bertsche. Front Row: Gibbs, M. A. Klein, Schram , Breese, Rediger, F. Wilfong, Farrell, Burton, and Hauser Back Row: J. Ethington, Yordy, Benedict, K. Roth, Foor, Kuerth, Slagell, Rapp, Kirkton, Neirgarth, and Flesher. Middle Row: Ball, Schlipf, Eigsti, A. Holzhauer, M. Andrews, woosley, Oliver, Meiss, Hughes, E. Zimmerman, and Stortz. Front Row: Zehr, Stalter, M. Fleming, M. Bristow, B. Hany, A. Kuerth, Steward, C. Andrews, Dodson, K. Gramm, and D. Gramm C125 fi wi' il Q CY my QQ QKKFA Qgfxifg -1,11- nu- il, Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. CALENDAR 16--Gridley Com unity High School began the first day of 1940-41 school year with 124 enrolled. We welcomed two new teachers along with 55 Freshmen. Amidst bangs and roars on the construction of the new gym and grade school, we settled down to another year of studies. 17--Football practice has taken up its regular routine. Only three days until our first game! 18--Whew! Is it hot??? Mercury registers lO2!! School dismissed for cooler pastimes. 19--Show your school spirit and buy a season ticket! The football tickets sale, headed by the cheer leaders, ended today. 20--Lexington's eight-man foot- ball team visited us today. The game ended with Gridley on the short end of a long score. 23--Gridley's all school band participated in a great from Central Illinois at Pontiac. Is Gridley's football team in the paper? Glance on page of the Pantagraph. 24--We have now settled down to routine. The Serious Frosh are adjusting themselves to their respective positions in G.C.H.S. as the Sophs and Juniors look on. 25--The Seniors have their badge of authority now--the class rings arrived. 26--Just to remind those sleepy-heads--they must mind the alarm clock tomorrow. School starts at eight o'clock so we can journey to Dunlap to witness the football battle in the afternoon. 27--Hurrah! Yippeeeeeeeeeeee! Gridley's football boys overpowered Dunlap 55 to 12. Our right half-back was the hero with three touchdowns and four points after touchdown to his credit. Gy WI Comb-'oo'1'w festival of bands Saturday's sport Seniors and Green l--Initiation!! Seventeen new members entered the Home Economics Club during a candle-lighting ceremony. Welcome Future Homemakers of Illinois. 5--Election Day for G. C. H. S. classes! Campaigns are over, and the returns are in. Sit back and relax. 4--Oh, woe is us! We lost a hard fought football game to El Paso by one small touchdown. Just wait you western Villians, we'll show you!!! 9--The faithful Juniors continue to labor at their stand at football entertain the Seniors is a genuine job.lWe know? games. Earning money to ll--Poor Freshmen! Initiation Day has arrived. Members of the class of '44 are really good sports when it comes to scrub bing floors, making proposals, playing leap frog etc. Thisafternoon.Gridleywms invaded by football's torious. CCould it have been the paint on the Freshman boys????D Oct. 14--Another Election. Officers of Girls Chorus chosen. Oct. 17--Miss Habben and the representative from the dome Ec. Club departed this morning for a three day Home Economics Convention at Springfield. Be careful! ! !! team visited us today. Just to be polite, we sent them home happy with a win to their credit. 21--The Fairbury--Gridley scrimmage game ended in a catastrophe this afternoon when Bill Froelich. was the victim of a slight concussion. 25--Study--Study--for exams, and still more exams! ! Explanation--end of first six weeks period. 25--End of terms and here comes the first exams for 1940-41. 29--Junior and Senior P.E. Girls returned from their hike this evening, and found that misfortune was on the loose again. Our right tackle, Len Rich, had broken his collar bone in football practice. Tough luck seems to haunt our team. 18--Saunemin's football 1145 Hornet's from. Eureka. The invaders emerged vic- Oct Oct Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov NOV. Nov Nov Nov. Nov NOV. Nov Nov D60 D80 Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan 50--NI wonder who she isn Home Ec. masquerade party tonight. You would never have known those future homemakers at the Halloween party. 51--Halloween! The witches and goblins haunted our football squad tonight at Chenoa where the Redbirds defeated us. l--Start the month out right with a vacation. Reason ---- Teacher's In- stitute. 5--National Election held on a smaller scale at G. C. H. S. sponsored by the Social Problems Class. when the votes were counted the Republicans had scored a victory. Annual G. A. A. Candy sale in full swing down town. 6--Gridley F. F. A. vs El Paso in a baseball game. Result: 4--4 tie. 7--Still another election. This time it is the Future Farmers. 8--Senior football boys played their last game for good old G. C. H. S. today. The season was officially closed as we were handed a defeat by Forest. ll--Armistice Day--Leisure hours for G. C. H. S. in the P. M. even though the weather man is acting up. 12--The Future Homemakers demonstrated their ability in the culinary art by serving lunch in the H. E. Lab. Can they cook! First day of baseball practice. 15--Freshman-Sophomore Party. 18--Seniors signed on the dotted line of United Photo's picture contract today. 19--First shorthand transcription test. The results didn't look so promis- ing, but who knows--perhaps we have a future record breaker in our midst. 20--The day has arrived! The Seniors left at noon to face the camera, but best of all school was dismissed for Thanksgiving vacation. 22--The Senior girls didn't believe that the boys had it in them! The Senior boys and Mr. Watkins were host to the Senior girls at Mr. Watkins home. Formalit ?? And How! Even movies. 25--School resume much too quickly after Thanksgiving vacation. 26--Monthly G. A. A. party held at Betty Diggle's--ugh--those double threes. 30--Our first basketball expedition ended unhappily tonight asColfax scored one too many baskets. l--F. F. A. trip to Chicago. Twenty-eight saw the International Live Stock Exposition and the Municipal Ain port. What happened to Miss Scctt?? Fat Butter and Egg Salesman, Maybe. Dec. 3--Eureka! We won a doubleheader from Lexington's Minute-men. The Speech Cluband the Girls Chorus made appearance at the Lions Club. Dec. 5--The Girls Chorusmusthavemadea hit with the Lions! They appeared tonight in front of the Farm Bureau. lO--Basketball game at Eureka--Henrichs proved himself to be unique---he was the only Gridley player to make a field goal. ll--Junior Xmas Party. 12--H. E. Club prepared Christmas box of clothes and toys to be sent to Indian Reservation in South Dakota. 15--Basketball game at Forest. Result---well, Hg didn't win. 17--Defeat--shameful defeat--and from Chenoa at that. 18--The G. A. A. showed their Christmas spirit by caroling to shut-ins to- night. This jaunt was followed by their monthly party. 19--Basketball games thick and fast--another defeat--this time it was Saunemin. 20--School's Out! Merry Christmas! Happy New Year!! 1--Start the year out right with a basketball tournament. The score--all wrong. 5--Gridley returned to the Washington tournament tonight just to return-- defeated. 5--Back to the old grind, 7--Gridley vs Strawn hereg visitors take victory. 10--Cornell--here. ll--We're on the air. The Speech Class broadcasted from W. J. B. C. this evening. Mike fright?--No, the mike had its teeth pulled! They told all 1153 JBI1. Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Q Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 0 0 about good old G. C. H. S. The best part, at least for the Speech Class, was being treated to dinner afterward by Miss Scott. l4--Forrest here--and How! 16--Lexington 26,Gridley 25--Need any more be said. 18--Victory!! Gridley defeated Fairbury. What a game!!! 20--School started at B o'clock so we could watch Gridley stamp out Cooksville in our first game at the County Tournament. 21--We weren't satisfied with one victory in the tournament so Gridley defeated Hayworth tonhmt. Keep it up boys. 22--It wasn't enough to have a basketball tournament this week so we are having semesters, too. 25--Are we blue? Colfax showed us the door in the Tournament. 27--G. C. H. S. students received a shock today when Mr. 1 McKey announced that he had resigned his duties here. We shall miss him tremendously as one of our best friends and teachers, but we wish him the utmost success in his new work. 28--Rah! Rah! Rah! Gridley's basketballteam really trounced Saunemin tonight! 29--The F. F. A.helda farewell dinner for Mr. their appreciationforhis sponsorshipoftheir The boys presented him with a parting gift. Tonight sawthe formal dedication of our super-colossal gym. inspected the McKeyto show organization. Followingthe ceremony our friends and parents class rooms. Our new Ag. teacher made his first appearance here tonight. A hearty welcome from G. C. H. S. students and teachers, Mr. Loy! 50--A short breathing space ---- Did you ever see one short week packed with so many important events??? Sl--Talk about red-letter days--here's one for G. C. H. S. This was Mr. McKey's last day as a member of our faculty. He was presented with a lovely gift by the Juniors and Seniors in their Home Room this noon. First edition of the l94l school paper for G. C. H. S. Congratulations!! Keep up the good work. Tonight was the Alumni Dinner Dance with the Seniors as guests while many other students demonstrated their abilities as waiters and waitresses. By the way let's hope the programs were appreciated. Why?--ask the Short- hand and Typing II Classes--they made 'em. 3--The Latin II Class has lived through its first encounter with Caesar but English IV is really struggling with the Romanticists. 4--The Juniors are staggering through the last week of practice for their play which promises to be a huge success. Say has nPaW found his shoe yet? 5--A furious uproar in a packed gymnasium. Reason--game with El Paso Result--Please don't ask us. 6--Bad news or good--anyway its report-card day. 7--The Second Edition of the school paper announced the selection of a staff and a name. Congratulationsto the Class of '42 for afine play--NThat Crazy Smith Familyn. Feb. 8--Senior girls really slaved to- day at their Bake Sale! The cooks will show the magazine salesman yet. Revenge! Sweet Revenge---Gridley de- feated Colfax. Feb. lO--Moving Day for G. C. H. S.--- new locks, new lockers, and a change of classrooms. ll--The Green Hornets left Gridley in high spirits tonight. They cou1dn't have won the basketball game--or could they? 12--The mumps are still taking their toll of students. The number of mumps victims has now surpassed the number of those who wereafflictmdwith appendicitis! 15--The thirty-first anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America was celebrated C163 Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar MBP. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar with a dinner in the gym tonight. Do you suppose Jack Benny would resent the imitation of his Maxwell? l4--Don't talk about losing basketball games in the last few minutes---we just did it. 18--Miss Sparks, State Supervisor of Home Economics, visited with us today. F. F. A. pledges initiated. From what we hear it must have been quite an ordeal for the poor initiates. 19--The intra-school basketball tournament closed today. The Champions?-- Oh yes, the Juniors! 21--The Senior boys played their last home game tonight, and it is any- thing but a pleasant memory. Student's saddened to hear death of Mrs. James Holland lnee Martha Fixl. 24--The G. A. A. Basketball Tournament held in the gym tonight resulted in a Championship for the Freshmen. A very interesting and educational lecture was given at GCHS by Dr. Talbert this afternoon on WSyphilis and other Social Diseases.n ' 26--Whoopee! .We advanced one step in the District Tourn- ament tonight. Let's keep right on going. 27--nDaddy-Long Legsn---how to write? 28--We're walking on air. We just won our second game in the District Tournament. l--District Tournament Championship game---was Cropsey glad we lost! But look out U. High we're headed for the Regional. 4--Assembly program in'gym--let's have more assemblies and fewer lessons.' 5--There was an air of defeat surrounding season is over--in other words U. High was 7--WThe Hill-Billy Weddingn went over with had an orchestra leader in our midst---nor people. 8--Twenty-one Home Ec. Girls attended the 10--There are rumors that the Physics Class day. Just what kind of experiment was that? 13--Have you ever heard of a Yfruit showern? Ask Mr. Siron and his short- hand students. 14--F. F. A. boys entertained their parents and friends with a banquet in the gym tonight. The Green Hands received their formal initiation also. 17--we just learned how talented our Ag. boys are. The East Entrance has been entirely rennovated, due to their efforts. 18--Pictures. Pictures--and still more. The United Photo Camera man was busy taking pictures for our yearbook. 19--First track practice. Don't our boys look fine in their new Jerseys?? Zl--The first basketball squad attended.several games of the State Tourn- ament this week-end. They all came back with a different reaction---some had nothing to do with the games. 22--Our gym was honored by the presence of two basketball teams of national fame tonight. The Globe Trotters and the House of David staged a thrilling battle. 23--Shakespeare, Chaucer, Dickens and every part of English Literature can be forgotten by the Seniors now--but watch your step, here comes Grammer. 27--Talk about lucky students! Today, Ex-Senator Rush D. Holt of W. Va., who holds the record of being the youngest senator ever to hold a seat in the U. S. Senate, talked to us in person. 28--The Free Throw Tournament ended today and the skilled winners were awarded bee-u-tiful medals. - The H. E. Girls had a party in the gym. More fun-- and what refreshments! us today. Reason--Basketball too much for us. a bang! We didn't realize we so many romantically inclined H. Ec, Rally at Normal today. had ice cream and cookies to- Mar. 29--A number of track stars from G. C. H. S. com- peted in the Oak Park Relays today. They tell us had only thirty-nine heats in the low lchicki hur- dles. No big stuff, you know. Latin Contest held at Clinton. Jay and Carolyn really did a good job for good old Gridley High. Congratulations! ' Mar. 50--Mr. Christensen, finger-print expert, gave an illustrated lecture today. A certain co mittee from 1173 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr, Apr. May May May May May May May June June June Social Problems Class was responsible---1' l--No April Fool. It was a real G. A. A. Party. Congratulations to the Seniors for their volley-ball champs! Are we proud?? 2--Another Assembly program due to the efforts of the Speech Class. 7--Rain, rain go away--all to no avail. Our track meet had to be post- poned. 8--McLean County Champs defeat Woodford County Champs! And how--- 9--Juniors selected their class rings today but that wasn't all---there were more pictures taken and more plans made for the big banquet tomorrow night. lO--The 3rd annual H. Ec.--F. F. A. Banquet was a grand way to celebrate a big track victory. There are rumors that some of the farmers really Nwent forn those cooks in a big way. 14--Gridley copped second in the F. F. A. Jamboree at Chenoa tonight. Congratulations, Fellows. 15--The State Inspector visited G. C. H. S. We hope the impressions were favorable. 16--The Seniors play practice is in full swing. They can't let the Juniors get a step ahead. 17--The four Honor Seniors were announced today. Start scratching your heads--those speeches must be ready for Commencement. 18--Here's the day we've been looking forward to since last year at this time---Gridley Relays! The weather man was good to us, and so was Lady Luck--or is it just natural ability. 22--The Volley-ball Tournament has now entered the finals. 25--Second Annual Musicale, sponsored by Miss McKern and Mr. Meeker went over with a bang! Ou1 Music Departments really swing out! Track meet with Gibson City. Whew! That was hard work. More hustle, bustle and real work going on today. Cause--the Pylon went to press. 26--The Biology Classes had a real field trip today---clear to Chicago! 29--Grand Speech Festival under the able supervision of Miss Scott. l--First Annual May Festival given by H. Ec. and F. F. A. Clubs. The race for queen over- shadowed everything else. Let's hope Art and Jack will never be this financially embarrass- ed again. 2--Preview of the County Track Meet and what a preview! 3--Relays and more Relays. This time it is Lincoln. 6--McLean County Track Meet. They say the third time is a charm--Let's hope so. 8--Ag. boys by the dozen were found at CCHS today, You're wrong it wasn't the H. Ec. girls this time, it was the Sectional Judging Contest. 9--Cross Your Fingers. It's the District Meet to- day. A 10--The Grand Event---Junior-Senior Banquet. The Seniors really stepped out in style for a royal entertainment. 15--McLean County Literary Contest. Good luck, kids May May May Nay bring back the honors. l6--Certain Seniors were found to be exceptionally nervous today. Could it have been the play they were worried about? Anyway it was a grand success. 27--Time Marches On! 29--Seniors skip out to Springfield and other points of interest. l--Another Big Event which brin s us closer to the end--Bacculaureate. 5--Schools Out! Schools Out!---?sob-sobl. We do hate to leave. 5--The Class of 1941 became official Alumni of good old G. C. H. S. tonight --do you suppose we'll really be missed? C183 My l 2 Mwrmmwmwwmfeaffvimmw ' at ' I U --211, K E! E ,Qi W, 31.2-7 f' ,' it Si Tickets Please Old Glory A Real Pylon Pylon Staff at Work Cleanup 1 MR. ROBERT J. SMITH--Janitor of Gridley Grade School Mr. Smith faithfully served Gridley Community High School for eighteen and one-half years. We were sorry to have him leave our halls, but we were glad for him to have a new and finer place to do the work he enjoys. Gridley Grade School 1193 Entrance Hall to the Gymnasium-- Joining the Gym- nasium-Auditorium and the High School Building. u The year 1941 marks an outstanding date in the history of Gridley Gom unity High School. Gridley had never had a gymnasium before. Basketball and other school activities had previously been held in the Congo Annex, a block and a half from the school. Now we have as fine a recreational center as one could wish for. Our gymnasium has been built for an auditorium as well as a gymnasium. The large stage is set off by beautiful maroon curtains trim ed in gold. The ceiling is of regular acoustic plaster so that sound carries perfectly throughout the building. The gymnasium was informally dedicated with a basketball game against Chenoa on December 27, 1940. This was the first basketball game in the new gymnasium, and the enthusiasm of the community was shown by an overflowing house. The auditorium and gymnasiunx were formally dedicated on January 29, l94l. Mr. Charles Stadtman, State Co-ordinator of Public Instruction, was the principal speaker. Mr. Stadtman stressed the needs of an adequate gymnasium and audi- torium in our modern high schools. He extended a challenge to the students and to the administration to use the building for the betterment of the school and community. The school was presented with two beautiful silk flags at a ceremony by the Gridley Post of the American Legion. Other speakers of the evening were Mr. W. B. Brigham, McLean County Superintendent of Schools, Mr. H. W. McCulloch, Before and' After C205 Wit v.,,. , Livingston County Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. W. E. Froelich and Mr. L. C. Seiberns of Gridley. Mr. Watkins acted as chairman of the meeting. Following the dedicatory services in the auditorium, the citizens of the com unity inspected with interest the remainder of the newly improved building. This event also marked the dedication of the new Grade School across the street. Besides the new four new classrooms, expansion of'some of The PYLON staff hopes in the form of gymnasium and auditorium, Gridley Com unity High School has recently vacated by the Grade School. This has allowed for the departments. sincerely hope that the taxpayers realize their highest a more adequate school unit for their children. C215 PYLON STAFF Y 4 Left to Right: I. Funk, Taylor, Heiple, F. Kuerth, Scarbeary, Moser, Cornwell, C. Kuerth, E. Funk, Roth, and McCain. STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... ...Donald Scarbeary Associate Editor.... ............ Irsel Funk Assistant Editor ........... ...Margaret Ann Taylor Business Manager ............ ...... .Carolyn Kuerth Associate Business Manager.... ....... Eleanor Funk Assistant Business Manager .... .... Marcella Moser Activities ................. .... ... ....... Maude Heiple Assistant Activities ..... ................ Florence Kuerth Sports... ............. ................. Evelyn Cornwell Typists .............. ...Aldene Roth, Mary Fern McCain Adviser .... ................... ..Miss Scott The class of '41 hopes that this second issue of The PYLON will accomplish its purpose of reflecting school life for '40 and '41 and of preserving the high school memories for the students. We wish to convey our gratitude to the class of '40, who, as the first publishers of an Annual in our school, set an example for us to follow. We thank the faculty, lower classmen, the advertisers, and subscribersibr helping to support this project. i221 GRIDLITE STAFF 1 5 4 w Back Row: H. Holzhaurer, Scarbeary, Becker, Oliver, Roth, V. Funk, Moser, I. Funk, Finck, Farrell, Bertsche, E. Funk, M. Andrews, E. Schramm, Taylor, and Miss Scott. . Front Seated: Froelich, Rich, and Klopfenstein. A STAFF Editor-in-Chief . ............ . . . . Irsel Funk Associate Editor. ............. ........... Aldene Roth Business Manager and Mechanical Editor. . . . . ..... . . . Donald Scarbeary Associate Business and Mechanical Editors . . .Helen Holzhauer and Helen Becker Activities Editors. . . . . . .... . . . . . Marcella Moser and Ruth Bertsche Features Editors. . . . . . . . . Evelyn Schra m, Virgil Funk, and Ramona Oliver Class Reporters .Eleanor Funk, Dorothy Finck, Norma Farrell, and Mary C. Pfister Sports Editors. . . . . . . . .Bill Froelich, Leonard Rich, and Jay Klopfenstein Artists .... ...... Margaret Ann Taylor and Madelyn Andrews Adviser . . . . . . . . . .............. . .... Miss Scott Gridley Community High School's first weekly school paper was published this year. The high school has had incidental publications in the past, but The Gridlite is the first weekly at G. C. H. S. The newspaper was started and organized by the Speech Class under the direction of Miss Scott. There was so much news the first week of the second semester that the Speech class decided to put some of it into print. This re- sulted in an all-school paper. A staff was organized and it has functioned weekly for the second semester. The purpose of the newspaper is to convey to the students the idea that the school is a little community in itself. It has its organizations and social functions as does the community. Another purpose is to create student loyalty. By showing students what others are doing, it makes them strive for their own betterment. The staff and other students have greatly enjoyed and benefited by ex- changes with other schools. The Gridlite staff for '41 wishes for the continuance and loyal support of The Gridlite in future years. C253 Hmm clmzv smnn FAMILY NM Standing: Roth, Ehresman, L. Phillis, Westermeyer, and Pfister. Seated: M. Hany, Finch, Taylor, J. Kearney, Grusy, Moser, L. Rich, and Cornwell. CAST Ma Smith . . . . . . . .Dorothy Finck Pa Smith . . . . . . . . Leonard Rich Tony Smith . . . . Melvin Westermeyer Betty Smith. . . . . . Marcella Moser Buddie Smith . . . . . Jack Kearney Aunt Bella . . . . .Evelyn Cornwell Sally Smith .... . . .Mickey Taylor Barbara Wetherby . . . . .Marjorie Hany Prof. Slattery . . . .Phillip Pfister Dick Jones . . . . .Lorimer Phillis Stewart Brandon. . ..... . . .Earl Ehresman Julie Weston . ... . . .'. . . . . . .Genevieve Grusy , --Summary- Pa and Ma Smith have a hard time holding down their four energetic children. Tony, the eldest, spends his time dodging girls and winning football honors, Sally, the unappreciated artist, paints pictures with nmeanings' and falls in love with Dick Jones, a southern football player, Buddie and Betty stage a prize fight in the family garage. Aunt Bella, unmarried but determined, seeks a man-- any man-sand settles on timid Professor Slattery, who proposes under pressureg Julie Weston and Stewart Brandon, out of town visitors, play havock stealing other people's fianceesg but, Barbara Wetherby, the home town girl, holds her own and all ends happily. pl The play was under the direction of Miss Garrity. Aldene Roth served as assistant director. L i HW 3 5 ,s i 2 ,prr s wim , A A a 1:51 ' sq ' . 1,71 Q ' We 4 A . C241 F. H. I. Back Row: Diggle, V. Yergler, Cornwell, C. Kuerth, Freed, Bertsche, M. L. Klein, A. Holzhaurer, M. A. Klein, and R. Zehr. Third Row: E. Funk, F. Wilfong, M. Rinkenberger, B. Funk, M. Hany, Wcosley, B. Reeves, Taylor, Kaufman, McCain, Gibbs, Bristow, B. Hany, and M. Fleming. Second Row: Burton, Roth, Schlipf, L. Zehr, Kent, Meiss, Stewart, E. Yergler, M. Wilfong, Hibbs, Becker, Hauser, and Miss Habben. Front Row: Moser, Grusy, Frey, Heiple, J. Reeves, Pfister, Ball, Dodson, Rediger, Breese, and Schram . The Future Homemakers of Illinois began their third year'S activities by sending three delegates to the State Convention at Springfield. Miss Habben, the,sponsor, was accompanied by Mary Fern McCain, Evelyn Schramm, and Marcella Moser. The convention was held October 17, 18, and 19. New Salem, Linco1n's home and the capital were toured, and on Friday evening a Home Economics Banquet was held in the ballroom of the Hotel St. Nicholas. The c1ub's colors are blue and silver, the flower is the American Beauty Rose, and the motto is WBe the best of what you are.u The club adopted Father Joseph's Indian School in South Dakota and fixed a box of toys, clothing, and candy for their Christmas cheer. A harmonious feeling exists between the F. F. A. and the F. H. I. as was evidenced by the annual F. F. A.--Home Ec. Banquet. This year the banquet was held in the gymnasium on April 10, with freshmen girls preparing and serving the meal. The tables were in the form of a HGH. Miniature milk buckets and dish pans served as favors and nut cups, while on the head table a model farm was the centerpiece. The Home Ec. Club assisted the boys with the F. F. A. carnival on May 1. The annual Foreign Cookery Dinner was held in May. Several countries were represented by dishes common to them. The officers for the year 1940-41 are: Marcella Moser--President Margaret Ann Taylor--Vice-President Evelyn Schramm--Secretary Maude Heiple--Treasurer A frc5e5 C259 c. A. A. eg 6 Back Row: Diggle, V. Yergler, Cornwell, Freed, Bertsche, F. Kuerth, Frey, Grusy, Murray, M. L. Klein, A. Holzhauer, M. A. Klein, R. Zehr, Bristow, and B. Hany. Third Row: Rinkenberger, Moser, H. Holzhauer, Gerig, B. Funk, M. Hany, Woosley, B. Reeves, C. Kuerth, Taylor, M. Andrews, V. Wilfong, Kaufman, and McCain. Second Row: Heiple, J. Reeves, F. Wilfong, Finck, Kent, I. Funk, A. Kuerth, Meiss, Oliver, E. Yergler, Hauser, Gibbs, and Miss Garrity. First Row: L. Zehr, Pfister, Eigsti, Ball, Stalter, C. Andrews, Dodson, M. Wilfong, Steward, Rediger, Breese, and Schramm. The local G. A. A. is at last affiliated with the state organization. After the gymnasium was completed we were eligible for state recognition, there- fore at the beginning of the second semester we applied for state recognition and received our charter early in February. From now on local awards will be given girls who have earned four hundred and eight hundred points and state awards will be given to those having earned twelve hundred and sixteen hundred points. The G. A. A. is under the able leadership of Miss Dorothy Garrity. The following are some of the events that took place this year: September--Some of the members of the club went on a five mile hike which was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. October--Those members who couldn't participate in the September hike had the privilege of going on a four-mile hike this month. Points are given to each student for these hikes. November--We made a good sum of money for the treasury by holding a candy sale. We also sold chances on a candy box which was a great success. The box was donated by one of the members of the club. The monthly party was held at the home of Betty Diggle. Following the regular business meeting we played cards. Later in the evening refreshments were served. December--The G. A. A. showed their Christmas spirit by going caroling. This was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone who took part. February 19--For the first time the G. A. A. had access to the new gym. The February meeting took the form of a basketball tournament with the Freshmen emerging as winners. March--For our March party we participated in a volley ball contest held in the SYN- April--The Freshmen and Sophomores went on a hike. The new pledges are trying their best to get their necessary one hundred points for initiation. May--The new pledges were initiated at the monthly party. C263 F. F. A. Back Row: Westermeyer, A. Gramm, Kahle, Diggle, Gerig, Schlipf, Frey, N. Zimmerman, E. Gramm, Gilmore, and Neiss. Middle Row: Slagell, L. Rinkenberger, Yergler, J. Kearney, Ehresman, Hany, Clausen, J. Ethington, Rapp, and P. Kearney. Front Row: L. Gram , Kinsella, Henrichs, K. Hoobler, Yordy, Kirkton, D. Gramm, K. Gramm, Flesher, Zehr, and Funk. Vocational Agriculture courses have been offered at Gridley Community High School since the construction of the department in l957. A general expansion of educational activities has permitted the department to offer a shop course during this year. Mr. Paul McKey, a graduate of the College of Agriculture of the University of Illinois, supervised the activities of the department from its beginning to the end of the first semester. At that time he resigned to take up his duties with the Kelly Seed Company in San Jose. Mr. Garrett Loy, also a graduate of the University of Illinois, has been Mr. McKey's successor. ' This year the Green Hands who enrolled in Agriculture I were formally initiated at the Parents-Son Banquet which was held in the high school gymnasium. Their recitation of the F. F. A. creed and a movie, nThe Green Handn, constituted the evenings entertainment. The Future Farmers were entertained at the annual Home Economics--F. F. A, Banquet on April lO in the gymnasium. For the second consecutive year Gridley captured second place honors in the F. F. A. Jamboree at Chenoa. The second annual pest eradication contest, sponsored by the department, has arisen interest throughout the community. The Future Farmers--Future Homemakers May Festival was held in the gymnasium May l. Much enthusiasm was aroused over the May Queen and Homliest Man. The local department, with Chenoa as co-hosts, sponsored the sectional judging contest on May 8 at Gridley. hann- I sm- K2'7l Standing: Froelich I. Funk, Scarbeary, Miss Scott, and V. Funk. Seated: Bertsche, M. Andrews, Taylor, Roth, and Moser. The year l94O-41 marks the beginning of the first Speech Class in Gridley High. Miss Scott has been the instructor. Much has been accomplished in this first year of the class. On January 15, 1941, the class conducted a quarter-hour program, telling of some of the phases at G. C. H. S., over WJBC at Normal University. Several students gave speeches at the local Lion's Club and P. T. A. meetings. Perhaps the greatest accomplish- ment has been the starting of The Gridlite, the school's weekly newspaper. The annual Speech Festival was held in the gymnasium April 29, with several students besides those in the class participating. In the McLean County Literary contest last year, Gridley made a fineshow- ing. Jack Kearney received an A rating in boys' humorous and Marcella Moser received a B rating in girls' humorous while the other representativesalso re- ceived good ratings. Those representing Gridley in the county contest this year are: Madelyn Andrews in the Girls Dramatic, Irsel Funk in the Girls Humorous Donald Zehr in the Boys Humorous, and Virgil Funk in the Oratorical. Margaret Ann Taylor will represent the school in Extemporaneous, and Dorothy Finch will be the representative in spelling. County Contestants--Outside of Speech class. Standing: B e c k e r, Hauser, Oliver, M. L. Klein, Kent, and M. A. Klein. Seated: S. Hoobler, J. Kearney, Rediger, Pf'i s t e r, Bristow, Woosley, and Zehr. 4283 M BAND Standing: F. Kuerth, Frey, J. Cornwell, E. Rediger, A. Rediger, Mr. Meeker, Kent, and M. L. Klein. Third Row: B. Hoobler, M. Wilfong, M. Fleming, Gerig, H. Holzhauer, V. Wilfong, L. Rich, L. W. Phillis, T. Kaufman, and Foor. Second Row: Froelich, Steward, M. Andrews, Dodson, L. Ellenberger, R. Kaufman, P. Pfister, P. Kaufman, Gibbs, and M. Pfister. Front: Oliver, Turgeon, Schram , and E. Cornwell Q fi I ks. fig..--av .kd 3 ' if 7 If A , 1 1. L ,,.., if QA UQ. I 5 if Q its S fl P fi' 2 , f f i'l . zwaEeagq,, I I , '?EWxQw?ff - 'W W.iQLgV How Times Have Changed! Phillip the Philosopher: nln the good old days a man used to put powder in his gun, go out and bring home a deer.--Now a dear puts pow- der on her nose and goes out and brings home a manln He's Fascinating Mr. McKey took part of the Speech class to their Bloomingtmi broadcast--but nearly missed hearing them. It seems he got tied up with the Dean of Women and just couldn't get away! Why Mr. McKey! Discussion of Readers Digest in English III Jack Kearney lleading the discussionlz nHow will we com unicate with each other in the future?' Mickey Taylor: We will use television. In our modern homes we will have a television screen in every room. when someone wants to talk with us, all they need to do is push a button and they can see as well as hear us. Bill Froelich: Geeeee, think of the poor fellow in the bath roam! C291 CHORUSES Back Row: Bertsche, Cornwell, Roth, Taylor, M. Andrews, V. Wilfong, A. Holz- haurer, and M. L. Klein. Third Row: Becker, Hughes, Gibbs, R. Zehr, Rinkenberger, L. Zehr, B. Funk, Schlipf, Eigsti, and Gerig. Second Row: Stalter, C. Andrews, M. Fleming, Hibbs, F. Wilfong, Ball, V. Yergler, Diggle, Everroad, Murray, and D. Fleming. Front Row: M. A. Klein, Burton, H. Holzhauer, Pfister, Kaufman, E. Funk, Moser, Rediger, Hauser, Kent, and Oliver. .M Q x ix 4+ R fc, Q, A BOYS CHORUS Back Row: Earl Rinkenberger, M. Kinsella, O. Frey, and G. Henrichs. Front Row: L. Rich, D. Zehr, K. Gramm, and Froelich. Maybe He's Right N Miss Scott: UJohn, explain to the class what a hypocrite is. John Rich: NA hypocrite is a kid what comes to school with a smile on his face.n Putting it Mildly Mr. Loy: nTeaching that calf to drink took me two hours, roughly speaking.N Ray Meiss: UThat's what you may call it--but I'd call it plain cussing.W Hotfoot In Speech class about 8:20 one morning, Miss Scott takes off her shoe to scratch the bottom of an itching foot! DignityZ'?!?!? CAnd that's not the whole story about that shoe either.J 1505 CLASS 0F '40 l UNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET C515 ALUMNI BANQUET IAN. 31, 1941 3 w-- My-S fm Warm -.1 .X ,- -1,51 1 WM ,1, 1. , 1 1, W , ., 11 EMM, - 1 1 A 1 1 f 1 111 1 11 W 11 is 5' 15 '1 xii 1- QSQQQ 1 1.1 .12 . - 2,1 gggg... fl 3 f 1 I M g ' E V 3' Eff .1 '- at ' sw WJ I: 'li '34 . ' , , K V. VV fwgxwmgnnmg- ., ' 1 i f. 7 - - mm.. .,,, Q 1 ,W if , Xp '--: --,:f, . ,. vzgwmmwaseyfgx ' af J x 1, .. 5 4 , ,, ' I 1 1 J 'U if' Q1 ' 1 1 f. if J X 11 1523 FO0TBALL ,A- R k 1, I Back Row: Kirkton, Gilmore, Foor, Hany, Yergler, and Klopfenstein. Middle Row: L. Gramm, Mgr. Stortz, Flasher, Yandell, Rex Schramm, Slagell, Yordy, Roy Schramm, and wahls. Front Row: Froelich, K. Hoobler, P. Kearney, Henrichs, L. Rich, and Meiss. Due to the delayed opening of school, our 1940 football season started at a disadvantage. After only four days of practice, the boys met Lexington in an eight man game. They showed some good ball but could not succeed in getting across the goal line. The result was 25-O. Our next game was with Dunlap. The boys brought home a much welcomed victory. The score was 55-12. Next we played El Paso. This was a close and very exciting game. It looked as though we had a chance up to the last minute of play. Final score 15-7. Eureka's powerful eleven proved too much for us to even score against. It seems that Fate or Tough Luck was our season's star player.Rex Schram , quarterback, received a serious shoulder injury in the first game of the Season: soon after the season started Bill Froelich sustained a head in- jury which kept him off the team permanently, Leonard Rich suffered a broken collar bone, Pete Kearney torn knee ligaments, Jay Klopfenstein a sprained el- bow, Gerald Nahls broken ribs, Wesley Foor an injured hip, and Delmer Yordy a twisted knee. Ray Meiss was compelled to quit the team on account of his health. As a climax the team was further handicapped by the partial loss of their coach in the middle of the season. Illness prevented Mr. Hill from attending the last three games and part of the practice sessions. As players were lost, newcomers filled in and the few regulars with their aid tried hard but were unable to cope with such teams as Saunemin, washington, Chenoa, and Forrest and the season ended with scores against us growing steadily higher. We all hope for a brighter outlook next year. Gridley O, Lexington 25 ---------------------------------------------- at Gridley Gridley 55, Dunlap 12 ------------------------------------------------- at Dunlap Gridley 7, El Paso l5-- ---------------------------------------------- at Gridley Gridley O, Eureka 52 -------------- ------------------- ---------------- at Gridley Gridley 7, Saunemin 20 ----------------------------------------------- at Gridley Gridley 6, Washington 27 --------------------------------------------- at Gridley Gridley O, Chenoa 52 --------------------------------------------- Chenoa lnightj Gridley O, Forrest 50 ---------------------------------- -------------- at Forrest C5555 g BASKETBALL Back Row: Louis Phillis, B. Ethington, P. Kearney, Kinsella, Foor, Wahls, Lorimer Phillis, and J. Kearney. Front Row: L. Rinkenberger, Mgr, K. Hooblerg Klopfensteing Henrichsg Froelichg Hanyg Rich, and L. Gram , Ass't Mgr. Our basketball team for 1940-41 was a very changeable one both in playing and players. We had no regular first-string five but eight boys who were con- stantly changing places. Our team consisted of three Seniors, four Juniors, and one Sophomore. The boys this year had had very little first team experience but showed encouraging possibilities. Keith Hoobler and Donald Gilmore cooperated well at the guard positions. Jay Klopfenstein played center and showed promise of a great future. Bill Froelich and Gordon Henrichs were the usual forwards and gave good accounts of themselves on most occasions. Lavern WAlfH Hany, Roy Schramm and Leonard Rich were the regular first string substitutes and frequently started the game rather than filling in later. Roy gave almost full time ser- vice in several of the games. Since the season began before the gym was completed, our boys showed a lack of practice. The gym was formally opened on December 27, and after that we suc- ceeded in winning three games and remaining within a three point margin in sev- eral others. Our boys in tournament play improved as the season progressed. At Washing- ton Gridley stayed in for only one game, but at the County they won two games and were defeated in the third by only two points. At the District Tournament they won the right to play in the Regional at Chenoa where they were defeated the first game. All during the season they fought hard and showed a commendable spirit and with five of these boys back, we look forward to a long string of victories next year. tw D REGULAR SCHEDULE Nov. 50 Gridley 16--Colfax 18 Dec. 5 Gridley 22--Lexington 11 .Dec. Gridley 9--Eureka 50 10 Dec. 15 Gridley 15--Forrest 29 Dec. 17 Gridley 22--Chenoa 45 Dec. 19 Gridley 16--Saunemin 20 7 Jan. Gridley 29--Strawn 51 Jan. 10 Gridley 29--Cornell 55 Jan. 14 Gridley 28--Forrest 58 Jan. 16 Gridley 26--Lexington 27 Jan. 18 Gridley 26--Fairbury 25 Jan. 28 Gridley 56--Saunemin 25 Feb. 4 Gridley 25--E1 Paso 40 Feb. 8 Gridley 51--Colfax 27 Feb. 11 Gridley 54--Eureka 50 Feb. 14 Gridley 25--Cornell 29 Feb. 21 Gridley 19--Chenoa 24 TOURNAMENTS Washington Invitational Tournament Gridley 29--washington 52 Gridley 16--Deer Creek 50 District Tournament Gridley 55--Cookeville 52 Gridley 59--Colfax 55 Gridley 20--Cropsey 45 Gridley 12--Colfax Gridley 18--Lexington Gridley B--Eureka Gridley 15--Forrest Gridley 19--Chenoa Gridley 27--Saunemin Gridley 18--Strawn Gridley 20--Cornell Gridley 10--Forrest Gridley 19--Lexington Gridley 15--Fairbury Gridley 19--Saunemin Gridley 15--E1 Paso Gridley 15--Colfax Gridley 15--Eureka Gridley 14--Cornell Gridley 10--Chenoa County Tournament Gridley 57--Cookeville Gridley 22--Hayworth Gridley 24--Colfax Regional Tournament Gridley 20--U. High --Cheer1eaders-- Maude Heiple and Jeanne Reeves C555 --Schedule-- k mncn Back Row: Gilmore, Mgr., Ken Roth, Litwiller, Foor, Kherth, M. Zim erman, Keith Roth, Rapp, and L. Gramm, Ass't Mgr. Middle Row: Slagell, Klopfenstein, Kinsella, Hany, Schlipf, Yergler, Ehresman, Gerig, Kirkton, Yordy, Funk, and Froelich. Front Row: Louis Phillis, B. Ethington, L. Rinkenberger, P. Kearney, L. Rich, Henrichs, K. Hoobler, A. Gramm, J. Kearney, and Meiss. On May 3, l94O our track team entered the McLean County track meet as de- fending champs. We were again victorious achieving a total of 77 points. One of our stars, Harold Roth, broke two records to add to our list of achievements. Our other main stars were Lester Rinkenberger, Homer McCain, Bill Reeves, and Ed Meiss. The track season for l94l started with the boys taking a trip to the Oak Park Relays. The competition was too fast for the local thinly-clads, but the trip was an enjoyable one, and the boys came home with high goals toward which to work. In the first track meet at Gridley the Woodford County 1940 champions, Minonk, were our opponents. The next meet was with Forrest. The Gridley team was again victorious by a large margin, the total points being 87-31. On April 18 the famous Gridley Relays were held. Five school participated this year. They were Maroa, Eureka, Heyworth, Congerville, and Gridley. Eureka won the trophy for the field events and Gridley for the relays. The boys are now looking forward to defending their championship at the McLean County meet on May 6. March 29--Oak Park Relays April 5--Minonk at Gridley May 2--Le Roy a Hayworth at Gridley April ll--Forrest at Gridley May 5--Lincoln Relays April 18--Gridley Relays May 6--McLean County Meet April 25--Gibson City at May 10--District Meet Gridley May l7--State Meet V6 660 oaths tidal! all ciwceht 4565 Rae eS ww a W. 1-mi! A 'gui' 6, he if ,sf qfkfnw, K 15,1 .V lc- 4L ff?a Q HONOR JENIORS reximin Initzarh-W .. f M ,- ' ,, we F i g 1 ' 90 'W -1 1 K W Jk- !xL x 'Uu- Whgi ? fv Jnyour M3rfS'S :Z ' ,f vy' fi I9 ohlor' .Sal-dqd JW Slflflhe Dbservg rf gl 8 ,gkwwf -1 Q, ,, ,af 3 , K , .311 Q ?, 'a:M 'ln- giMQ 9 I wins WAJM1 n cl OA for' A - Pj- S-Lao1 U if gg Q W we 3 Eff! f 4 L., .. my A, yr 3 ,, , In U ,ns , f.k, L f . 'A K Q ,L . , V 'ff' ' A UM ,-f A ' V 5 .51 iw: ,Ky '--:' ' - f K gm? ,-f Q . - J e. - '.. , ,A',-v alilsea i f 1... na , Cenu C iff? wugpw, .,-, . I E. f4JbHp .57'VJyH 'I Wai' Z 'Q 'Dyeammq A+ tie Qdme my DI-cs ,AU i f IEVEIRY HUMAN BEING In WDRLD Represents a cash value to his fellow men, his family, and his government. The average American's value is S5,000. -Yet the average American life is insured for less than SL000. 45990 See . . . SAMUEL KIEFER Insurance Counselor Since 191.9 for INDIANAPCLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. QUALITY SERVICE HERFF-J ONES COMPANY Class Rings, C mmencement Announc 13 I d' p 1' Indiana J eler d St tioners to G dl y C mmunity High School Class E. H. Hall Decatur, Illinois 1417 OUR AIM To Provide Wholesome Recreation Luxurious and Comfortable TH EL PASO TH ATRE El Paso, Illinois YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED Insurance of all Kinds Automobile Financing OLIVER H. TURGEON AGENCY Notary Public Phone 119 Green Gridley, Illinois nsurance Is Our Business-- Not a Sideline.N Peoria Ice Cream Cold Drinks WAHLS SUNNY SPOT GRILL Our coffee is two minutes old. Short Orders Chicken Dinners 1421 I ACE RESTAURANT nThe One Spotn EUREKA MILLING COMPANY Emco Feedg Custom Grinding To Stop In Eamesway Culling Servids And Have Lunch After the Ezra Stoller, Mgr. Game C-ridley, Illinois This Is a Good Time Our Congratulations To Build to the A New Home GRIDLEY CO MUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1941 E. F. KENT AND CO. . Gridley, Illinois UNITED PHOTO SHOP :E C453 B. k E. ILLINOIS SERVICE Gas for less Route 24 Phone 42 White Compliments of GRIDLEY CHEESE COMPANY Manufacturers of Quality Full Cream Cheese Ervin Umland, Prop. L. C. SIEBERNS ATTORNEY GRIDLEY, ILLINOIS i441 WOLTZEN MOTOR CO. Generai Repairs Work Welding Accessories Tires, Oil and Grease Phone 151 Bloomington's Finest Store for Men and Boys NKuppenheimerW Good Clothes MOBERLY AND KLENNER 115 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois COURTESY AND CO-OPERATION ---has enabled us, year after yean to become increasingly valuable to the public upon whose patronage we depend. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY V. L. Andrews Phone ll7 YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT JACK'S Fountain Service--School Supplies Sundies Roll Film Developed and Printed with 5 x 7 Enlargement Free--251 Get Your Morning if Receipt Daily WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE THE REXALL STORE Freshly Frozen Ice Cream Made Fresh Daily Special Prices On Picnic Orders J. A. Taylor 3 Sons STOLLER IMPLEM NT CO. C451 STOLLER'S ROYAL BLUE Where Quality and Service is Not Expensive RINKENBERGER BROS. Texas Service and Trucking Phone 45 Blue Compliments of the STATE BANK of Gridley, Illinois. GIBB'S SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products Phone 54 White Gridley, Illinois Compliments of SINCLAIR REFINING CO. R. F. Hauser, Agent RICH'S CORNER GROCERY Free Delivery Phone 28 Gridley, Illinois Compliments of Roy Stevig Gridley, Illinois C461 STAHL'S FOOD CENTER AND BAKERY Trade with Confidence Phone 25 W. E. Froelich ' Joe M. Klopfenstein Funeral Director Gridley, Illinois Gas, Oil, Paints, Tires, Batteries Hardware, Refrigerators - Washing Our Service Available to all Regardless of Financial Circumstances 'We Serve Honestly and Welln Office and Chapel Phone 122 Residence 155 Machines and Selected Farm Machinery Gridley, Illinois Phone 60 Miller Produce Market price paid for cream, eggs, poultry and hides. Phone 26 Your patronage appreciated C. R. Hughes Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work Phone 50 Gridley, Illinois Gridley Feed Store Purina Feeds and Poultry Supplies W. J. Zehr Wilber H. Boies Henry Blessman Boies and Blessman Co. Grain Clovers Seed Corn Compliments to the Class of 1941 E. R. K1ein's Barber Shop L. E. Andrews Barber shop Dry Cleaning Service Tues. Thurs. and Sat. 1475 ,WHAZZW MEM , GW nurocnnrus M 747.wLfQ,,1 741.31-w-f-f 'W My W M2 My GELMXK MW' E Q2 , jrwfb NXIQNWJMN WP! 4 AA ' C461 . f L f.1H,gv:r,giwqQ7 .. f .. w, 5,,53 4,g ? .1g,..,. i-9. 8.91-5 fm fig.. ...fc . M, - -v -,- ig.. 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