La Moille High School - Highlights Yearbook (La Moille, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1949 volume:

a a i i! I 1 L [ ft f [ I I II DEDICATION We, the Class of I4.9 of the La Mollle Community High School do hereby dedicate this annual, The Knights of lj.9, to the memory of Joseph Allen, who so unselfishly gave that we might have. ! SCHOLARSHIP At the time this annual went to press it had been determined that John Littlewood held the title of Valedictorian for the year of 19l|9, while Delephine Bauer and Robert Allen are running for Salutatorlan. DAR Delphine was choosen the DAR winner of the Senior Class. I ( I s ' 5®T' ’TTT T’.SWV’•JC r5 f9'Tw r.W v 5 ■.1JMl.BMW p ■ tl “ l,‘ “‘AAi J‘i i-k —t ■■ !■ i-f Vi )(■■ g-. ! 4 i«i i.i i.i i . ..I lLAU 111 | Tne La moille High School and Grades . jMr v vv -7 ’ • T '; ' l-V .'; 4 ; 'j The La Moille gymnasium ygamiaa pm a Bang nai a gPBzaga mb my m agr- ?• 5 5 .4 THE STUDY HALL BUS DRIVERS Left to right: Stanley Byczynski, George McCullom, Dewey Drummer, Walt Ansteth, Johnny Secwalenland. CUSTODIANS Stanley Byczynski, • Charlie Rapp. ri r I i! U u t Leola Hassler Office Secretar District 509 BOARD of EDUCATION Left to rirht: Harold Stuepfert; Harold HeokerTSecretary; '.Vayne McCray, President; Leo Concard; Dayton Pope. , V ' � ■. JV41 «« .WYAV � «W� '« � taaiW r Mr. Sellers Superintendent Biology Carthage College University of Missouri Western Illinois State Teachers' College— B. Ed. Degree University of Illinois M. S. in Education Degree Mrs. Elsesser Home Economics State Normal University—B. Ed. Degree Merri11-Palmer School, 1 sem. Mrs Bender English, Spanish, Latin University of Illinois--B. A. Degree Shurtleff College University of Chicago University of Iowa Mr. Butterfield Coach, Physics, General Science Western Illinois State Teacher's College— B. S. Degree Colorado State College of Education Mrs. Nesti Mathametics Oxford College for Women--B. A. Degree Miami University University of Iowa-Extension University of Illinois—Extension '� • vtv ft n ’ n ' I w-' Miss Bower Social Science, English 1. University of Illinois-B.S. Degree Knox College Normal University Miss Barts Music Illinois Weselyan University—B.A. Degree Chicago Art Institute North Park College Illinois State Normal University Miss Stem Commerce Penn College--B.A. Degree Penn School of Commerce Gregg School University of Colorado. Brown•s Bus ine s s College, St. Louis Mr. Kessinger Agriculture, Chemistry, Veterans Training University of Illinois--B.S. Degree Blaokbum College I fl [I ' swsv mwgflwtfciv tf '«V twiwr v v w fl wr «v ga,?;Affi;--;� :j Delphine Bauer ’A 1,2,3,-’ 7HA Reporter 3 P’A Section Prec. ?'IA Leaders' p Training Camp ’ ’ A tT'storian !: lee Club 1,3,It Pep Clib 3, 1 Latin Club Sec. 3 Co-iditor School Paper !l Class President 1,1 Student Council Sec. Librarian 2,3 !; School Reporter for Local Pap r 2,j,h Class Play 3 Annual Staff I; House of Delegates DAR Robert Allen Track 2 P« otball 1,2, ,! Vico-Pres. Class2 Pres. Student Council 1; Sargent-at-Arms Pros. Lion !i °lass Play I; P lear,or Cassidy C-lee Club 1 FHA 1 Annual Staff I; Plav Committee I- Roland Allen PPA 1,2 Track l,2,3r! Class Play 1 fiTlV’ ’AT - ; vv l . T'T ’I' T.TIT Vera Casolari P’TA 1 Pep Club 3,]j. Ass't. Tueerlea ier 3 C-lee Club 3 Librarian 2 Myron Goetz Band 2,3, FPA 1,2,3,!-Class Plays 3,' sv v� y. � y yt s yy yr vy wmw.wwwwmw w w yg wmwwww sg yg '! 'VI'!W '■?yji7vn? TV1 vn. :.v:j ?: vtttt? rTTry -'n ','A jjv vH. -:2 g ife John Littiewood Librarian 3 1! Latin Club 3 Boys Chorus 3 Class Plays 3� GAPC Sec• and Trea3. I; Speech Contest !r Valedictorian !{. Ramona Hassler ?HA 1,2,3th FHA Advisory Board 1|. Glee Club 1,2,3 I; Band 2,3 h Pep Club I4. Annual Staff 1| GAPC 1; Class Plays 3 Marvin Ecklund Basketball 1,2,3 Track 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3 Class Play 3 Mary Lou Lundgren Glee Club 1,2,3� !| Librarian 3 FHA 1 Class Play I4. Annual Staff Ij. Mary Sellers (first three years at Mansfield) Class President 1 Sun Dial Club 2 Class Sec. and Treas. 3 Mar;. Salesman 3 Little Theater Guild 3 Paper Staff 1 2,3 Annual Staff 1,2,3 Co-Editor of Ann-ual !(. Cheerleader 1,14. Pep Club Ij. Class Plays 3 !+ Student Council 3 Richard Koch Track 1,2,)| Football 3 Football Mgr. I4. Lions Club 3fk Basketball 1, ,', Annual Staff I;. mm?. ■i•i■i• i ¥CT,mrn Don Suith ( . 13?S t — 3 j '- Fl'lnceton) FF« 1,2 Intramurnls 1,-,. T I'U Ci. X , X Itessinger 3 Basketball j Piny CoEUiiittee 4 Production .3tali' Theodore Steclel Football 1,4 basketball 1 Lions Club 4 Darwin too Fr j, 1, a, - , -s Class PI: ys 3, .-.nnuul ot --FFa Heporter 4 mi Hose Hoschiea Clee Club 1 F..V, 1 FI. j Conxittee 4 Beverly Swanson Clee Club 1 Band 1,a,3 S C Sec. c.,U Trc£.- . iitZ . St - , . Cu-i-os Pity w Proc. it-f Cx —tb 2|1|3|4 Cheerleader 1,1,1,4 Lois Scriba Clee Club 1,1,3 Libr:. ria.j 2,4 FHA 1,2,3,4 Flk Historian 2 FKA Vice President 3 FKA President 4 Frli House oi Delegates 3,4 ..sst. Cheerleader i Pro- Cox-ittee 3 annual Staii 4 P.-. per Staii 3 Class Play u Pe,. Ci-ufc 3,4 iA Yi r � Vi Writ fe j Jet -v t ;n Class PI a.5 3, taro Irana r . .'ajory Gross i v i fibrarian 3J-Clee 1 b 1,2,3 ’ GAPC President Ji band 3 !; Latin Club 3 Annual Staff Class Play )• 2 Llroer harkman -i , - , Class Play 3 Track 1 rasketlall 1, . -octball 1,2,; Anr al Caff Latin c; b 3 Ass1 . ■ i • e ■' - • r. Ti'A Treas rer 3 Marian Bcetz •lee Cl.b 1,2,-, -and 2,3,’ Latin Club 3 Prorr Committee 3 Librarian 3 Class Plays j,l: Paper Staff 3 wmw-w b ymatmsKiWW vw f K Hi 1 U M Mildred Thompson Glee Club 1.2 Class Play Lj. Librarian 3 Prom Committee 3 Charlotte Baird Librarian 2,3� I Paper Staff 2,3 lj. Student Council 4 Class Vlce-Pres. I4. Latin Club 3 Class Play 3 Play Prompter Ij. Pep Club 1; GAPC Vice-Pres. Ij. Annual Staff I4. Prom Committee 3 Lola Jean Steele |Band 1,1| Glee Club 1,3 FHA 2,)± |?ep Club 3� lf Jean Losey (first year at Cherry) Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Football Mrr. 2 FFA 2,3 ; Elwyn Lav erence Class Play 3 v Sec. and Treas. Lions Club l| Track Mn;r. 3 Basketball L . Track l . Lions Club 3 1; Boys Chorus 3 Paper Staff 2,3 l Merrill Alshouse Football 2,3 ;,l Basketball 2 Track 1,2,!; Pres, of Class 3 t Lions Club 1,2,3 ms m vm vmm g Wi r.? f.ra Don Fetzer Football 2,3 4 Basketball 2.3 4 Track 1,2.3 4 FFA 12,3 4 Vice-President of FFA 4 Lions Club 12,3 4 Soundeffects. Jr., Sr. Play 3 4 Eileen Faber George Wave FFA 1,4 Track 3 4 Basketball 2 3 Football 2,3 4 Magazine Salesman 4 Play Advertising Manager 4 Boys Chorus 1,2 Shirley Gillan Glee Club (Cheery 1 2 Glee Club (Hall) 3 I 'l IT7T L :L :Z, iiiieu fi SENIOR CLASS HISTORY August, I9k5 witnessed the arrival of thirty-eight scared Pages at Castle Knowledge. We were formally introduced to the King and his Court, by the older Pages and Squires in September. And what an ordeal that was I But now the worst was over and we began to look around. We found that our first job was to chf chose our leaders for the year. These leaders were; Delphine Bauer, President; Dale Daugherity, Vice-President; Tad Steckel, Secretary-Treasurer. Lady Eldora Brummet was our advisor for the year. The next year we, who now felt more at home in the Castle, took great delight in introducing the new group of Pages to the Court. We then chose new leaders. These were; Merrill Alshouse, President; Robert Allen, Vice-President; and Beverly Swanson, Secretary-Treasure; Sir Morris Kessinger had the honor of being chosen as our sponsor. The arrival of our third year at Court brought many exciting events. Each of us was given the signet ring of the Court and were now known as Squires. Our leaders were Merrill Alshouse, President; Delphine Bauer, Vice-President; and Beverly Swanson, Secretary and Treasurer; while the job of keeping us on the straight and narrow path was given to Sir Cyril Butterfield. We produced a play (Faith, Hope, and Flarity) for the amusement of the Court. We chose green and white as our colors and the yellow rose as our flower. Those were used in the decorations for the Junior-Senior Banquet given in the Spring. This is our fourth and last year at Castle Knowledge. Our leaders are; Delphine Bauer, President; Robert Allen, Vice-President; and Charlotte Baird, Secretary-Treasurer; Sir Cyril Butterfield again has the difficult job of keeping us in the good graces of King Leo. We gave another play this year, (Miss America) for the amusement of the Court. We are all looking forward to that night in May when, with our diplomas in our hands, we will be Knights ready to take our places in the World. May our motto, Onward to Success, be our guiding light in everthing we do. This space is reserved for Senior Autographs as Class Will .Ve, the class of )|9 being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crapined mind, and well trained memory, do nake and publish this, our last will and testament. To our beloved faculty we do hereby will and bequeat; all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time, in our various examination papers. To Mr. Butterfield, our class sponsor, the balance of our class treasury, to be used in detective work. V e feel he will be sure to need these in dealing with the classes that are to become our successors. To the Junior Class v e bequeath any over looked cuds of gum v e may have left on the under side of desks, banisters, under typing tables or any likely or unlikely places. We have some times had to rid ourselves of these in too much haste to be able to pick and choose the most desirable means of disposal. To the Sophmore Class we bequeath our bad reputation, our ability to giggle only when necessary, our mental brillancy, our gift oh gab, our dignified manners, and last but not least our good looks. To the Freshman Class v e will our ability tc disagree on any subject discussed in class meetings because they are the largest class and should be able to uphold the title of making the most confusion and annoying the faculty to the greatest extent. I, David Losey, bequeath to Lyle Lathrop my quickness and adaotness in answering history questions. I, Marian Goetz, bestow my fancy city clothes to oeiia brown. I, Merrill Alshouse, bequeath my touch down ability to Daniel Flanagan. I, Rose Hoschield, do will my recipe on keeping thin tc Joanne Rassel. If Roland Allen, leave my running aoility to fast little Ardell Stue fert. I, Lois Scriba, will my ability to hold onto ray man to Phyllis Busv ink. I, Don Fetzer, do gladly will my height to Jimmie Thone. I, Lola Steel, bequeath my many diamonds to Lois Kali. I, John Littlewood, leave my brafn cells to Edgar Wade, who could use a few. I, Majory Gross, do hereby leave my piano accomplishments to Crval Kerrhner. I, Myron Goetz, bestow upon Marvin Moeller my self made hair style. I, Delphine Bauer, leave my driving ability tc Delores Lukachko. I, Elmer Barkman, bestow my cute little butch hair cut to Henry Schmitz. I, Eileen Faber, leave my outstanding drav inr ability to Rita Faber. If Don Smith, bequeath my quietness to noisy little Howard Hild. I, Joan Gibbs, will my shorthand ability to Joyce Christiansen. I, George Nave, do will and bequeath my ability to get to school on time to all those who are at school by the time the first bell rings. I, Vera Casaroli, leave my ability to catch all boys (men) to Florance Hass. I Robert Allen, bestow upon Lyle Lathrop my manly physique. I, Mary Sellers, leave my winning personality to Shriley Scriba hoping she’ will it to the best advantage. I, Darwin Ross, leave my bashfulness to Howard Hild, and my bright out look on life to all. I, Mary Lou Lundgren, leave my Spanish .tongue to Linda Selders. I, Joe Aitken, bequeath my bright red shirts to Merle Fetzer. I, Charlottee Baird, bequeath my short blonde hair to Delores Lukachko. I, Dick Koch, bequeath my basket ball ability to the one Orvql Kerchner. I, Eleanor Cassidy, bequeath my popularity to Della Brown. I, Ellv yn Lav erence, will my art of entertaining the rest of the class by humming in an undertone to Donald Anderson. I, Mildred Thompson, leave my Miss America figure to Lois Hall. I, Tad Steckel, bestow upon Lov ell McCormick my smooth running Chevy. I, Beverly Sv anson, bequeath my cheering ability to all Junior girls. I, Jean Losey, bequeath my motor bike to Ronald Sam o that he might alwava have a way to go see Carol. I, Ramona Hassler, after much consideration, have decided to v ill my bright, pretty red hair to Rita Faber, for I feel she will take the best of care of it for me. I, Raymond Corl, leave my ability in interior decorating class olays to Harold May. I, -Shirley Gillan, do hereoy will my quiet reserved manner to all the noisy little Juniors. I, Marvin rcklund. can leave nothing; for I need all my possessions. We, the Class of 1$, believing ourselves to be of sound mind and body, under obligation to no one, do hereby consent to this final document. tow ' ' il I' CLASS PROPHECT The dess of '49 is having a meeting in the president’s building at the L. A. C. (LaMoille-Arlington-Cherry) Railroad Fair, which is being held in LaMoille in 1959. The Railroad Fair is commemorating the 10th anniversary of the L. A. C. Railroad Co. of whioh Sam Lawrence is president. The first one to arrive is Joe Aitken who is selling Jet-propelled railroad cars. We all remember how Joe used to be the first one to arrive at school in the morning, too. Robert Allen took time out from his duties at the Kasbeer Church to come and join all his old classmates; with him is Roland Allen, boasting of his big crop from his farm. Charlotte Baird is running a book stand to encourage interest in the La-Moille Public Library of which she is librarian. Merrill Alshouse towed in Elmer Barkman's old '48 Tucker and decided he would stay. Elmer is now Farm Adviser of Bureau County and Merrill owns the Alshouse Oarage. After a half hour's waiting some more of our classmates enter. Vera Cas-olari closed up her bowling alley and came in trying to sell everyone some new bowling shoes. Delphine Bauer is married to Leonard Timm. She tried to hire a baby sitter but couldn't get one, so poor Leonard had to stay home with the kids. Raymond Corl flew from Hollywood in his helicopter; because of his success with the class play he has become a famous stage manager. Marvin Ecklund came to the Railroad Fair just to keep order, for you see, he is the sheriff of LaMoille. Eileen Faber is an artist and came to make some sketches. Eleanor Cassidy and Rose Hoschied hired Myron Goetz’s taxi to bring them to the fair. Rose is a beauty operator and Eleanor is a stenographer; Myron plays his tuba part time in the LaMoille Band. Don Fetzer left all his farm work to his hired girls. Joan Oibbs came to the fair alone; she left Skee home with the twins. Marian Goetz left the management of the National Tea Store to Clem for the day and came to the fair. Marjory Cross came to the fair on a motor scooter. She teaches music in the LaMoille High School. Ramona Hassler came with Raymond from Hollywood where she is a movie star. Dick Koch owns a trucking line and has Mary Sellers as his secretary. John Littlewood is professor of the LaMoille College. Jean Losey came in his latest green jeep with Losey Bros. on the side. Jean has a dairy farm south of Van Orin. Mary Lou Lundgren walked to the Railroad Fair. She is Dean of Women at the LaMoille College. George Nave is going around trying to sell everyone a magazine. Darwin Ross is on leave from his missionary work in China. Lois Soriba has finally learned how to drive and is driving LeRoy's new Lincoln. Don Smith, a doctor at the LaMoille Hospital, brought two of the nurses, Shirley Gillan and Lola Steele. Beverly Swanson came driving Dude’s jeep. They are married and living on a farm. Mildred Thompson and her husband own the LaMoille Baseball League. Everyone is here now and President Lawerenoe will take us on a special tour of the Railroad Fair. This space is reserved for Senior Autographs 5 ANNUAL STAFF Co-Editor-------------- Advertising Manager---- Subscription Manager— Senior Activities------ Sports Bditor---------- Dramatics Editor------- Class Will Bditor------ Class History Editor— Class Prophecy Editer- FFA Editor------------- FHA Editor------------- Class Histories Bditor Music Bditor----------- Sponsor---------------- -----Robert Allen Mary Sellers —John Littlewood ---Ramona Hassler ■—Charlotte Baird --------Diok Koch ---Delphine Bauer ■—Eleanor Cassidy Elmer Barkman ■Mary Lou Lundgren ----Marjory Gross ------Darwin Ross ------Lois Scriba -------Joan Oibbs ------Myron Goetz —Mr. Butterfield rsgffi . iU I Senior Class Play The Senior Class presented their class play Miss America on November 12, 191 8. The play was directed by Mrs. Michael Bender. The in-between acts were provided by Miss Barts, Doris Loebach, Orval Kerchner, and Ardell Stuenfert. The cast was as follows: 1 April Pulton................Miss America...............Mildred Thompson Walter Pulton.......... ....her father......................Roland Allen Cora Pulton..................her mother....................Mary Sellers Betty Pulton................her sister.....................Marian Goetz Bart Pulton Johnny Holliday Hester Otto Heicher Fanny Witherspoon Milton Merril Arthur Blumthall Molly Pritchard her brother her fiance the Pulton s maid a member of the town band a spinster her uncle a movie talen scout a young girl John Littlewood Elwyn Lawerence Mary Lou Lundrren Robert Allen Majory Gross Myron Goetz Darwin Ross Ramona Hassler The story was about a young girl who is chosen Miss America . She does not like this title and only seeks a quiet and oeaceful home life with her family and friends. She plotted to prevent her boy friend from gettinr her Into the movies and finally ended hannilv with her boy friend. Johnny Halliday. rywy m I I I ■ JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OF 19I4.8 The class of ’lj.9 presented their Junior Class Play on April 21, 19 8 The title was Faith, Hope, and Flarity, and it was directed by Mr, Butterfield The cast was as follows; Faith Crabbe, Beverly Swanson; Hope Crabbe, Marian Goetz; Quadlander Crabbe, Elmer Barkman; Terence Flarity, Elwyn Lawrence; Reggie Van Twiller, Joe Aitken; Monty Van Twiller, Myron Goetz; Ivy Lane, Lois Scrlba; Mrs• Orkeny, Delphine Bauer; Sally, the maid, Charlotte Baird; Pat Flarity, Darwin Ross; Jack, Marvin Ecklund; Blodgett, the butler, John Littlewood; Mamie McCorkle, Ramona Hassler The story was about two girls. Faith and Hope Crabbe, who were supposed to marry the son of their father’s old war buddy. The two girls do not want to marry Terence Flarity and they devise a scheme to drive him away; from their father’s house, he merry antics of the character Blodgett, the.butler, and Sally, the maid, also provided many humorous scenes The La Moille trio, composed of Don Fetzer, David Losey, and Jean Losey, provided the numbers for in-between acts. L 1 H II FIRST ROW: Mrs. Bender, Elsa Hassler, Lois Hall, Phyllis Buswink, Rita Faber, Shirley Scriba, SECOND ROW: Linda Selders, Joanne Hassel, Dolores Lukachko, Florence Hass, Joyce Christiansen, Della Brovm FIRST ROW: Marvin Moeller, Howard Hild, Donald Anderson, Mrs. Bender, Merle Fetzer, Ronald Sampo, Lowell McCormick SECOND ROW: Dick Underwood, Ardell Stuepfert, Orval Kerchner, James Thone, Henry Schmitz THIRD ROW: Harold Mav. Daniel Flannagan, Lyle Lathrop C. A i WNVay SVffiTtt frS-tiS ? i 7tWiV mmmwsn JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 46 we entered the halls of L.C.H.S. for the first year of our hj.gh school career. On September 13th, the sophomores put us through the paces and the same evening the seniors entertained us at a party. Our class officers for our freshmen year were: President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor Ardell Stuepfert Howard HiId Donald Anderson Miss Novotny In 47 we again returned to the familiar halls of L.C.H.S. This year we had the honor of bestowing upon the freshmen class all the rules, regular tlons and red tape that they have to go through to become real members of the high school. For the second year we elected class officers as follows: President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor Merle Fetzer John Galletti Donald Anderson Mr. Kessinger Nbw it Is the fall of 48 and here we are again. We have gained a few new members this year. No one took a poll so we don't have any the run, but this is how our election turned out: flallups on President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor Merle Fetzer Donald Anderson Edgar Wade Mrs. Bender Prom. We were ever so happy to receive our class rings In November. This is now the year for us to sponsor the Junior-Senior Banquet and Junior boys say: Can't study in the fall. Gotta play football. Can't study in the winter. Gotta play basketball. Can't study in the spring. Gotta play baseball. Can't study in the summers. Gotta girl. Mr..Sellers: Why were you late to school this morning? Howard Hild: Why, the bell rang before I got here. Customer2 (in pet shop) I like this dog but his legs are too short. Clerk: Too short? They reach the floor, don't they? There's nothing so breath-taking as two ideas colliding head on in a one track mind. The young lady visitor to the zoo stared at the sign on the kangaroo cage in stunned silence. The sign read, simply: Native of Australia. Finally, she turned away from the cage and shrieked: Great Heavens I Me sister married one of them things. My car has an indifferent horn. said Edgar Wade one day to Ardell Stuepfert. Ardell Stuepfert: What kind of a horn is thatf Edgar Wade: It doesn't give a hoot. 4 '• A . «r u 2r Losey. Bonnie Lawerence, Delores «. . _ _ _ -oo— — tnv P i{ul Lilfi D iTi n• Pri3cillfl ris, uella Bentley, THIRD ROW: Corrine Fouth, Beverly Fetzer, Carol Fundell. Thompson. SBC CRD CD RCW: R° °r Kissinger, Scott Swanlund, John Beatty, Mr. Keasinrer Lyle Littlewood, Donnely Fitzpatrick, Second Row: Bill Harris.Gordon Keutzer, uale Billhorn, Harold Hubbard, Melvin Swanlund Third Row FnnrMi, Faber, Elroy Faber, Harold Duffield, Leo Peterson reddi i tftoaimr Y!, mmm SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 3, 19 7 there were twenty eight green and frightened Freshmen starting their ride on the merry-go-round of high school by being initiated. The music started by selecting the tunes for the ride, officers started in this order: Therefore ourclksa. President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Class Sponsor John Beatty Lyle Littlewood Carol Fundell Miss Novotny We started off with a few wrong songs but these were forgotten when we all Joined different clubs and activities. To say farwell to the end of the ride we planned a picnic to Starved Rock State Park with the rest of the high school. In the evening we divided up, some going skating and others to a movie. As the ride stopped we all started looking forward to the next ride. We choose as our officers this year as: President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Class Sponsor Lyle Littlewood Corrine Fouth Beverly Fetzer Mr. Kessinger As the usual custom goes, we iniatiated the Freshmen in September, and what fun we did have. In doing so we recalled all the things that were done to our class the past year. Several students of our class take attactive parts in snorts, different clubs, and music and band. The Sophomore's Lament Our teachers are our shepherds. We shall not want (for good grades) They maketh us to keep quiet in the class rooms. They leadeath us through the still libraries. They restoreth our learning. Yea, though we wqlk through the halls of learning We shall fear no one hundreds, for they are with us. Their pencils and books, they comfort us. They prepare us a test before we are ready. They sprinkle our report cards with C's. Our liking for school certainly increases. Surely knowledge and good grades shall follow us through our remaining school days. For we shall not attend L.C.H.S. forever. Ahem, so be it. Mrs. Bender in English: Freddie I take great pleasure in giving you 9P in this English test. Freddie Faber: Aw, make it 100 and enjoy yourself. Elroy Faber: Would you punish a boy for something he didn't do’ Mr. Sellers in Biology: Of course not. Elroy Faber: Well, I didn't do my Biology. ,n $ £.Wii. S«A� ' W 9tfM :V� ' 1 PIHiiT ROW: Thomas Underwood, Jack Lundgren, Dale Maloy, Wayne Plumier, Roge-K rig, «am-js iirowr SECOND ROW: Roger Harris, Fred Koch, Jack Weeks, Vincent Olllan, Bobby becker, Mr. Sellers FIRST ROW: Eileen Kinsley, Naomi Robbins, Donna Husser, Pat Kessel, Vivian ■7®rs, Mary Core SECOND RCV.: Elaine May, Sally Blackwell, Marilyn Barger, Jackie Drummer, Marva Lou Fetzer, Mildred Strobel THIRD ROW: Dorothy Jack-son, Margaret DcLong, Anne Marie Schmitz, Emily Sarrazin, Inna Dissinger On September 7, 19 1-8� twenty-nine green, but eager Freshmen sailed into the halls of L. C. H. S. to embark on the sea of Knowledge and the following officers were elected: President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Class Sponsor Class Reporters Jacqueline Drummer Vivian Myers Roger King Mr. Sellers Pat Kessel Marilyn Barger Freshmen Initiation was held on September 28, 19i|.8 and it was a day we'll never forget. The Sophomores dressed us up hideously and the Seniors made us do terrible things. The Juniors took pity on us though and presented us with a swell cake which we appreciated very much. I We were all sorry to have Vivian Myers leave our ranks when she moved to Mendota. Eileen Einsele took oyer her duties as Vice President. Many of the members of our class entered into athletics and other school activities, such as, FHA, FFA, Lions Club, Pep Club, Band, Glee Club, Cheerleading, Paper Staff, and Student Council. Yes, we'll admit we're Freshies green. Who don't quite act our age. But please do us a favor. By leaving us a page In this book they call the Annual That's published every year. For we belong to L. H. S. And our names belong in here. We may seem green and ignorant In every things we do. But if you'd try us out you'd find We're quite as smart as you. We study hard in Algebra And English as you see. But its hard to talk the teacher Out of giving us a D. We go to all the ball games. And do we yell? I guess I To prove to you we're loyal To our grand old L. H. S. The teachers here are very nice. The pupils all are kind; Another school like ours Would be very hard to find. Roger King : What are you doing? Bobby Becker: Don't bother me. I'm adding up some figures and every time I look at you I put down a zerp. Don't worry if your job is small And your rewards are few. Remember that the mighty oat Was once a nut like you. f i i d First How: Miss Barts, Corrine Fouth, Della Bentley, Marian Goetz, Mildred £ Strobel, Second Row: Llaine May, Marilyn Barger, Jackie Drummer, Irma Dissinger, Vivian Myers, Mary Core Third Row: Margaret DeLong, Priscilla Maris, Shirley Scriba, Mary Losey, Vera Casolarl, Donna Kusser fiw'W'Trwp '!. iv ’auv mt vnv. mnv.mvvx mv- ''A l vrum w w -mwm 'i First Row: Eileen Einsley, Naomi Robbins, Phyllis Buswink, Majory Gross, Ramona Hassler, Florance Hass Second Row; Doris Loebach, Elsa Hassler, Sally Blackwell, Delphine Bauer, Beverly Fetzer, Card Fundell Third Row: Miss Darts, Mary Lou Lundgren, Delores Thompson, Bonnie Lawerence, Donna V.iggims, Jean Myers, Dorothy Jackson I? I' FIRST ROW: Majory Gross, Doris Loebach, Della Bentley, Orval Kerohner, Joyce Christiansen, Marian Goetz SECOND ROW: Ardell Stuepfert, Ramona Hassler, Florence Hass THIRD ROW: Lola Steel, Roger Weller FIRST ROW: Lowell McCormick, Bobby Hohertz, Mary Ann Einsley, Margaret DeLong, Marilyn Barger, Nancy Aitkens, Mary Sheridan SECOND ROW: Mildred Strobel, Roger Harris, Eileen Einsley, Elsa Hassler, Miss Barts THIRD ROW: Myron Goetz, Elaine May, Thomas Underwood 3E2 ■dt rtrama mmxrmmwm MUSIC DEPARTMENT of V? Again this year the band and girls glee club were held under the direction of Miss Barts. Our enrollment in the ban consisted of 33 numbers and the girls glee club consisted of 30 members. Through-out the school year our band appeared at most of the football and basketball games helping to support our teams by playing peppy march music. At the time of this writing our band and girls glee club are getting ready to present the Spring Concert on April 6th. The Spring Concert program will consist of these numbers by the band, The Thunderer, March of Youth, His Honor, Belle of the Ball, The Man I Love Bartlesville Boogie, When I Grow to Old to Dream, and Pavanne. Chorus numbers: The Moon Behind the Cottonwood, I Love a Parade, When Your Away, and some Easter selections. Also at the t ime of this writing several members from our band and girls g glee club will take part in the County Music Festival, to be held on April 22, at the Spring Valley high school. The students in our music department can feel that they have accomplished something for all the time they spent in rehearsals, for music can be a joy forever. HARRAH FOR THE ANNUAL STAFF Who edits the snaps and arranges the pages? Who gets the advertisements, receiving no wages? Who sells the books to the under classes. Who strains his eyes until he needs glasses. Who records the events that occur through the year. Who writes up activities that bring us good cheer. Who takes the snaps and writes up the sports. Who types all the histories, the will and reports. Who neglects their studies and find grades cut in half. Do you know who they all are??? It's the KNIGHTS OF I4.9STAFF. AUTOGRAPHS OF ALL YOUR FRIENDS MMUhiAX FIRST ROW2 Mrs. Elsesser, Lois Scriba, Mary Sellers, Ramona Hassler, Delores Lukachko, Irma Disainger SECOND ROW: Marilyn Barker, Donna Husser, Mary Losey, Delores Thompson, Bonnie Lawerence THIRD ROW: Sally Blackwell, Jackie Drummer, Carol Fundell, Corrine Fouth, Beverly Fetzer - r f . FIRST ROW: Mrs. Elsesser, Delphine Bauer, Shirley Scriba, Rita Faber, Phyllis Buswlr.k, Elaine May SECOND ROW: Elsa Hassler, Joyce Christiansen, Lola Steel, Pat Kessel, Vivian Myers, Emily Sarrazin THIRD ROW: Dorothy Jackson, Marva Lou Fetzer, Mary Core, Della Bentley, Joanne Hassel I ' II FIRST ROW: Darv In Ross, Don Fetzer, Ardell Stuepfert, Dick Underwood, Merle Fetzer, Myron Goetz, Mr. Kesslnger SECOND ROW: Howard Hild, Marvin Moeller, Donald Anderson, Orval Kerchner, David Losey, Henry Schmitz THIRD ROW: Elmer Barkman, Daniel Flannagan, Eugene Losey, George Nave, Harold May, James Thone FIRST ROW: Scott Swanlund, Donnely FItzepatrick, Leo Peterson, Dale Billhorn, Lyle Littlewocd SECOND ROVv: Bobby Becker, Marvin Swanlund, James Erown, Elroy Faber, Roger King, Freddie Faber, Thomas Underwood If I' L' «tlwr The officers of the Future Fanners of America are as follows: President.....................................Merle Fetzer Vice-President..................................Don Fetzer Treasurer..........................Lyle Littlewood Secretary....................................Ardell Struepfert Reporter............................. Darwin Ross Sentinel.....................................Myron Goetz The following is a list of the ones who won prizes at the FFA District Fair and the amount of each. Myron Goetz $17.50 Richard Weller Don Fetzer 20.00 Wilbur Duffield Leon Keutzer llj-.OO Harold Duffield Berle Becker 15.50 Wayne Felges Freddie Faber 12.00 Elmer Barkman Merle Fetzer 22.50 Donald Swanlund Melvin Swanlund 8.50 Richard Underwood Lyle Littlewood 3.00 Harold Hubbard The FFA put on a skit at the Halloween party and won first ] The FFA M4 tto is — Learning to do Doing to learn Learning to live Living to serve ?• M .00 .00 .00 6.00 15.00 10.00 3.00 2.00 i 8 The officers of the Future Homemakers of America are as follows: President.............................Lois Scriba Vice-President..............................Joanne Hassel Secretary......................... Beverly Fetzer Treasure..................................Corrlne Fouth Reporter.................... ......Shirley Scriba Historian........................ .Delphine Bauer Parliamentrain. ............. .Dolores Thompson Recreation.......................... Mary Sellers Carol Fundell Club Mother....................Mrs. Frank Hassel Ass't Club Mother.Mrs. Paul Bauer Club Sponsor..................Mrs. Robert Ellsser The regular meetings of the FHA Chapter were held the third Monday of every month. The business meeting took place first, followed by discussions, pertaining to a girl and the ifs and ands about her dates, these were followed by recreation and refreshments. The club took part in many activities such as a candy sale. World Christmas Festival, National FHA Week and many more. Some of the big events of the year include Installation Services, Progressive Hayride, Cupids Ball, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. ;.oo. ■'!: VAV ?T f mMV k II Early In the year these students met and held their election. The following were elected: Co-editors........................................Delphlne Bauer . .. .......................................Shirley Scribe Publicity Manager.................................orval Kerchner .Art and Assembly.....................................Elrr,y Faber _ . . .....................................Howard Hild TyPi8t............................................Charlotte Baird Reporters.................Ardell Stuepfert ......Priscilla Maris ..........................Kassel ......Marilyn Bsrger ....................Darwia Roas ......John Littlewood .....................Lois Soriba ......Lyle Littlewood .........Sam Lawrence ..................Irma Dissinger .......Beverly Swanson _ Th® Megaphone is published every six weeks. Copies are sent to the School Board, Faculty, and neighboring schools and given to all hi h achool students. This year the Student Couaell decided that a permanent Paper Staff should be organized to publish the school paper more efficiently. It was decided that each class and each organization should have one represenative on the Throughout the year the students enjoyed several movies and a number of speakers obtained by this group. Some of the speakers heard were: Raphael Emmanwell, a native of Syria. Miss Bower, who told about early history of this vicinity. Mr. Gomert Lewis, who told of conditions in Great Britain. Mr. Gomert Lewis, who played the paino and sang. Rev. Robert Foster, who described his tour in Europe. Capt. Tumetti, a state policeman. Dr. Davies, who showed slides of his Alaskan trip. Bertrand Shertleff, who shoed us some of the techniques of wrestling. The G-A.P.C. also sponsored nV-Roy the Magician” and the ”Kelly-Morris Indoor Circus.” The proceeds of these programs are being used to obtain more films for next year. Officers President................•••••••• .Majory Gross Vice-President...........Charlotte Baird Sect, and Treas..........John Littlewood In the picture above they are: First Row, left to right: Margaret DeLong, Mildred Stroebel, Della Bentley, Delores Lukachko, Ramona Hassler, and Ardell Stuepfert. Second Row, left to right: Charlotte Baird, Majory Gorss, Eileen Einselee, John Littlewood, and Orval Kerchner. G.A.P•C. The G.A.P.C. was the General Assembly Program Committee which was a new organization formed at the beginning of the school year, for the purpose of obtaining educational and entertaining programs for general assembly. u The LaMollle Community High School Student Council net and organized for the firet tine on September 21, 19 3. The officers were elected at this meeting as follows: President....................Robert Allen Vice-President...............Merle Fetzer Sect, and Treas...........Delphine Bauer Throughout the year the Student Council with Mr. Sellers as Counselor, discussed and acted upon many questions, pertinent to the operation of a good school. Some points'of discussion were as follows: 1. Determination of elegibillty of Council members. 2. Adoption of a point system whereby students can earn an activity award over a period of years by good citizenship, good grades, and participation in many school activities. 3- Passage of a resolution giving student consent to adoption of a Booh Rental System for the school. 4. Establishment of a placque with the Activity Award Winners' names inscrlb-eed upon it. The five award winners to have names Inscribed this year were Charlotte Baird, Delphine Bauer, John Littlewood, Marian Goetz, and Robert Allen. 5. The placing of a Suggestion Box in the Study Hall whereby students can contribute constructive suggestions as to the betterment of the school. 6. Action as to the proper preservation of library magazines and library books. On December 6th the Student Council held a short meeting before the LaMollle PTA to give the public an idea as to,$he conduct of the Council's actions. On February 18th the Student Council held a cake walk in the Gym. following a basketball rame. The proceeds to be used by the Council toward a T------ PROM of 1914-8 The Junior, Senior Banquet and Prom was held May 8, 19I4.8 at the La Moille ] Community Hall. The tables in the basement where the banquet was held at 7:00 PM were dec-| orated in yellow, green, and white. The centerpiece of the speakers table was a bouquet of yellow roses, while the other tables had vases of spring flowers. Spring was the theme of the evening. Yellow and white Jonquils were strewn the length of the table; the place cards had tiny yellow roses in the corner and the nut cups were also in yellow and white. A delicious dinner was prepared by the mothers of the Juniors and served by a group of underclassmen. Maple Leaf Faborites (Baked Ham), and May Flower Fluff (Scalloped Potatoes) were the main dished on the menu. Marion Goetz, acting as M. C. introduced the speakers. The welcome was i given by Merrill Alshouse, Junior Class President. After short talks by Supt. Harold Clay and Mr. Wayne McCray, the Senior Class Prophecy was read by Beverly j Swanson. Donald Swanlund, Senior Class President, gave the response for the j Seniors. After the program a Prom was held upstairs. Here again the theme of Spring . was carried out. A lazy form in a hammock, a wheel-barrow full of Spring flowers, a large rotating windmill, a wishing well, flower trimmed trellises, soft lights, and sweet music from the orchestra all made this a Prom to be long remembered by all who attended it. I ! ' I r 1 ifi I I -V ’!£ « :? hi k JLi ' w � - A Hfc y . A 4 V � VT •e • • i - V ] —1 j 4 1 ' - N „ ’ f V • r Jr ■ •• Ia ' ’mOTiAuroww miuy.i 'n’T rwi - — _ ■ V p Mort BASKETBALL 191+8-191+9 Basketball practice began on November 8 with Mr. Butterfield as coach. There were about fourteen out for practice. This year a new organization, The Boosters Club” was formed, and at the end of the basketball season they put on a banquet and program for the team. A trophy was presented to the player who had made the most improvement during this basketball season This player was David Losey The trophy was given to David by the American Legion. He was allowed to take the trophy home with him until next fall• His name was engraved upon the trophy. The ones who were awarded letters were-Merle Petzer, Don Fetzer, Dick Koch, David Losey, Ronald Saropo, Elmer Barkman, Roger King, Elwyn Lawrence, Elroy Faber, and Freddy Faber. The rest were awarded numerals for their seasons work. The three high point men for the year were Don Fetzer with 278, Dick Koch with 25l and David Losey with 168 points. The squad won 12 games and lost ll| games. The following is a record of all games won and lost by the A Team. Home Team 1 6 La Moille La Moille 26 La Moille 57 La Moille 29 La Moille 17 La Moille 1 1 La Moille 1 0 La La Moille Moille jA La Moille Sh La Moille 38 La Moille 30 La Moille 36 La Moille 48 La Moille 1 6 La Moille 26 La Moille 35 La Moille i+6 La La Moille Moille U La Moille 49 La Moille 1 9 La Moille 55 La Moille Co La Moille 1 2 La Moille 39 Opponets Team Wyanet Bureau Twp. Hennipen Sheffield Mendota Malden Lee Center Buda Ohio Sheffield Wyanet Tiskilwa Manlius Malden Wyanet Mendota Hall Tiskilwa Thompson Bureau Twp. Neponset Lee Center Ohio Manlius Tampico Bureau Twp. 53 i+o 19 30 65 17 H fo 37 35 58 1st game of Little 8 Tourney 2nd game of Little 8 Tourney County Tournament 31+ n a 52 District District District Tourney Tourney Tourney rrttr?. 19l|.9 Track Season First Row; left to right: Dale Billhorn, Roland Allen, Merle Fetzer, Freddie Faber, Elroy Faber, Don Anderson, Jack Weeks, George Nave, Scott Swanlund. Second Row; left to right: Dale Maloy, Robert Allen, Don Fetter, Harold Hub- bard, Norman Thompson, Ronnie Sampo, George Woolley, Lyle Littlewood. Third Row; left to right: Gordon Keutzer, Lyle Lathrop, John Beatty, Henry Schmitz, Harold Duffield, Wayne Plumier, Marvin Moeller, Fourth Row; left tc right: Mr. Butterfield, Leo Peterson, Sam Lawrence, Dick Koch, Melvin Swanlund. The 19 9 track season really got underway March II4., with nine lettermen reporting. The nine lettermen were, Dick Koch, Robert Allen, Don Anderson, Merle Fetzer, Freddie Faber, Don Fetter, Roland Allen, Elroy Faber, and Henry Schmitz. Track Schedule Date: At: April 5 Buda Bureau April 12 Neponset Wyanet April 19 Sheffield Ohio April 26 Tiskilwa Manlius April 28 Ohio BLP Meet May 3 Tiskilwa Little 8 Mee May 10 Pri nee ton County Meet May 13-1I4. Mendota District Meet May 20-21 Champaign State Meet jg Beverly Petzer Delores Thompson Lois Scriba Corrine Pouth Jackie Drummer Concrete Ventilated Stave Corn Cribs and Granaries. Concrete and Celocrete Building Blocks. Steel Basement Windows. ILLINOIS CONCRETE CRIB., INC. On Route 34 at east edge of Mendota, Illinois. Phone 136 v v iSvi mswtwm Compliments of CLARENCE N. BLINKS SON Your Minneapolis Moline Dealer BREWBAKER GRAIN CO. GRAIN and MERCHANDISE Elevator at Wendel P. 0. La Moille, 111. PHONE 12F11 MENDOTA PHONE 2615 LA MOILLE Since 1929 PRESCOTT BROTHERS Garage and Service Station Electrical Appliances Texaco - B. F. Goodrich - Willard Chrysler - Plymouth - Diamond T Philco - Bendix Washers - Thor Victor - Frostair - Evinrude MENBOTA - PHONE 85 - ILLINOIS 1929 - OUR 20TH ANNIVERSARY - 1949 PHONE 106 MENDOTA, ILL. CONGRATULATIONS To Students and Faculty MERIDEN FARMERS GRAIN SUPPLY CO. MERIDEN, ILLINOIS Phone Mendota 33 F-2 GRAIN BUYERS Dealers in Lumber and Building Materials Seed - Coal - Fencing - Paint and Supplies SEE US FOR ESTIMATES CITIZENS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Princeton, Illinois A Good Bank for You'1 3 Compliments of CHURCHILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Galesburg Illinois Makers of ROMP-ON GYM FINISH TRANS-I-LAC SEALER ALADDIN WAX Representative J. P. Fischer 313 E. Prospect Kewanee, 111. 4wir .Yiwr. r mrcmtMK W'Tvns ws-vm Van Orln, Phone Dial 2472 STECKEL POULTRY-HOUSE A. D. Steckel, Mgr. Cash Paid Poultry, Eggs , Cream A Full Line of Feeds and Fertilizer Seeds - Insecticides La Mollle, Phone Dial 2151 Compliments of The Mendota Reporter Your Local Newspaper SERUP MOTORS DODGE - PLYMOUTH Sales - Service Dependable Used Cars MENDOTA, ILL. PHONE 300 Compliments of H. D. CONKEY COMPANY AND Divisions CONCO ENGINEARING WORKS CONCO BUILDING PRODUCTS INC CONCO CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS Graduates and Alumni BUREAU SERVICE COMPANY serving Farms all over Bureau County SAMPO SERVICE GARAGE Barto (Butch) Sampo, Proprietor Repairing - Towing - Overhauling Tires - Texaco Gas - Oil - Batteries Truck Testing Electrical Appliances Compliments of the FIRST STATE BANK OF PRINCETON Princeton, Illinois EDITH CRANE'S LUNCH BOX Homecooked Meals School Lunches FORD TRACTOR Less Work - More Income HADE TRACTOR CO. PRINCETON, ILL. FAHLER OIL CO. PHILLIPS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS PHONE 15 MENDOTA Oompliments of SCHWARZ FUNERAL SERVICE MENDOTA, ILL. N. W. ISAACSON 4 CO. PRINCETON DRY GOODS - READY-TO-WEAR - MILLINERY CURTAINS - DRAPERIES PHOENIX HOSIERY VOGUE PATTERNS DAVIS FARM SUPPLY STORE Hot Point Appliances Hardware - Paint JOSEPHSON 4 SON (SINCE 1880) PRINCETON, ILL. GROMANN'S BAKERY MENDOTA PHONE 110 Leafy Lane Dairy Serving You Faithfully The Best of Dairy Products for over 25 years Princeton Illinois CARTER'S RESTAURANT Homecooking Sandwiches and Ice Cream Compliments of MYRON L. CASS MORTONS DRUG SUNDRIES Phone 2931 - La Mollle, 111. The home of Friendly Service Drug Sundries, Soda Fountain Film Service SAY IT WITH FLOWERS from K. L. PRATT GREENHOUSES 623 So. Gosse Blvd. Princeton, Illinois PHONE 923 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS AVERY THE CLEANER 22 Columbus St. PRINCETON, ILLINOIS f NORBERG MEMORIAL HOME Princeton, 111. Phone M-392 ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER MENDOTA, ILL. PHONE 228 K.v- .v. .v. v- ■ x ” .!£ _ PFI3TER HYBRIDS Cfctly Genuine Pfister Hybrids can give you Greater Profits BLACK ABBOTT FARMS Walnut, 111. - See your local dealer. GEO. JUD 3EYER Blacksmith Welder Plow Work A Speciality Van Orln, 111. Best Wishes from WOLF TRACTOR IMPLEMENT SERVICE Cherry, Illinois New Idea Frostalr Deepfreeze Dexter Phone-Ladd 605 VAN ORIN FARMER ELEVATOR SUPPLY CO. Van Orln, 111. Phone La Koille 2471 Compliments of RAYMOND W. HENSEL Breeder of Pure Breed Chester White Hogs Phone 2371 La Moille, 111. JOSTEN1S BILL FINDLAY Sterling, Illinois To the Class of 49 Keep Healthy Happy by Roller Skating THE DOME RINK Life Insurance..... •Safe systematic savings. -Protection for the present. -Guaranteed Income for the future. MICHAEL J. BENDER, JR. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Spring Valley, 111. Phone 49 R-l Broker of all types of general insurance mwi'im n-wm ammam '■■rr :?-T-?7T.mmet: i..v.i : mm.,.■■; DICK CROSSMAN La Moille, 111. Phone 2641 Live Stock Hauling Is my Specialty Compliments of Dr. James R. Murray Optometrist Phone 2771 1809 Fourth St. Peru, Illinois KENDOTA FOOD MARKET F. W. Kobusch, Prop. Groceries and Meats We Deliver Phone 410 707 Illinois Ave. Kendota, 111. KENDOTA MFG. AND TRANSFER CO. Phone 132 Kendota, Illinois - Machine Shop - Farm Implements---Seed----Pipe ABC and Dexter Washing; Machines SWANSON BROS. Excavating Dredging Contractors Princeton, Illinois Phone 1012 - 2-1184 L. J. STEPHINITCH McCorml ck-Deerln.g Farm Machines International Motor Trucks Mendota 4 Sublette SPRING VALLEY DAIRY Perfectly Pasteurized Products John Deere Farm Equipment Willys - .Jeeps Featuring One of the Largest Stocks of John Deere Repairs in Illinois TRUMAN ESMOND Phone R26l Walnut, 111. WILBUR E. PIERSON Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Machinery W. Peru St. Princeton, Illinois HAROLD HAMNETT M. D. Physician Surgeon Dally - 9s00 to 4:00 Telephone 2282 Eyes Examined - Glassed Fitted Compliments of PRINCETON 30TTLING WORKS GEORGE .SPIES INDUSTRIES INC. Princeton, 111. The Best Class Rings Made Tom Vosnos, Representative RAMBO FUNERAL HOME Dial 1942 or Faith Starr 2831 La Moille, 111. LA MOILLE MERCANTILE COMPANY Royal Blue Store A Modern Self-Service Store In Your Home Town OSCAR CAMPBELL RENDERING WORKS Highest Prices Paid for all Dead Animals - Horses, Cattle, and Small Stock Phone Princeton 515 Telephone Us Collect Agencies Available IfAMILY PROTECTION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 171 Peru, 111. I I a i 1 ; (iXYi YiWVi -•■IM...i.'-'i i’.'i III ill, . MENDOTA BUILDING. SERVICE Compliments of Phone 635 THE FIRST STATE BANK Mendota, Illinois MENDOTA, ILLINOIS Stran-Steel Quonset Building Your Community Bank and Butler-Built Steel Buildings Complete Erection Service Compliments of Roofing k Siding GBH-Way Homes, Inc. All Popular Types k Colors Skilled Workmen - Fully Insured Walnut, 111. FABER MOTOR CO. Hudson Sales Service VAN ORIN FIRST STATE BANK Phone 595 Mendota, 111. Van Orin, Illinois The Senior Class wishes to thank all the advertisers who helped to make this annual possible. Compliment Your Letter zStationz’iu Your Dealer Has SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIDENT_______ SERIOUS DOCTOR ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3R0 WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 18T EAST DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS Bulletin board with two set For Use In Bulletin board with two set . , . . SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork m g|ass d°°rs' Bo,h sldes CHURCHES the other changeable letter cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30” x 48 $30.00 30 « 60 32.50 36” x 48” 31.25 CLUBS 36 x60” 36.25 FACTORIES OFFICES STORES ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO PUBLIC SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 gU|| 0U J(3g AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. distributors: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI 'wiAt tax m tisttm nattxnmi DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. insert. (Letters are not included) 30 x 4 8 $44.85 30 x 60“ .......... 51.40 36 x 48” 49 40 36 x 60 59 35