Mahomet Seymour High School - Retro Yearbook (Mahomet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

3 33 2 Q9 .5 4 45f'v:--N, - -1- 'nf w :lf f , 5:-s if 7 f .. . ...... ..,, I ,. 2 . -V'-- f M' n j, -2, .- H 3221 Q- 3 4 .1 5 Q ., if V , Xa -1 - 4 . f 22 . 5' :5iEsE1 :E' ' Q ' . E .2 X y 54112,-:s: -- 5 1X.a,af .:5? 4 - ,::1',:,k ,wk-: ' Q M -. .ig Iss ,' 5 55.152 ,.. ,., 2,2352 +522 ,. , 5 :lk gm, -gf .4 x wo,-, ,. mv, m f TE f: . ?l: , -' - ' 'f Q-5, 5:1 ' ax- V: 9: 4.2, , 25,1 , Q , f Q A V xii Q' ? 5 1 ' ' vmxamxwzrn 772 Lwmef Gommunifxl H gclwol r-ISO'-' FU C110 Hi 75 C ff' 1 Q Y . M J 4:52 J pulwlislfecb lui flfe Glass of N249 OED IQD-NT ION Thus 1949 Rcfro as fiedncafefi 'rn H113 1sun men of Nahomczf, how have confribuhzd fo H ra 9 Xicvelopmenf, an-'V success of our !:if.h svhof 1-iglovy ...f M. Q. H. 3. The Mahomet Community High School, District 303, was organ- ized in the September election of 1919. The grade school building was used until September, 1921, while the high school building was being constructed. The high school was not completed until 1922. The south wing of the building was to be the assembly, the upper part of the north wing was to be the gym, and the lower part of the north wing was to be a swimming pool, The boys were so badly in need of a place to practice that the labor put in the gym floor was donated. The stage was in the west end of the gym, the assembly was in the present picture room until the peach tree was removed from the center of the north wing and the auditorium and community room were finished in 1937. The principals of M. C. H. S. since its organization have been as follows: J. T. Dodson, E. M. Deem, P. F. Parrott, J. J. Miner, C. C. Ambrose, J. D. Price, W. C. Coe, E. V. Price, K. L. Massanari, L. J. Gnagey, and W. P. McElroy. The Mahomet High School has continually been accredited with the U. of I. has been recognized by the State Department of Pub-1 lic Instruction. In 1925, it became accredited with the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and has maintained standards necessary for such accrediting since that time. In 1948, Mahomet, Seymour, Bondville, and South Prairie were consolidated into Unit No. 3. This consolidation has enlarged the faculty, students, number of buses, and has offered a wider variety of courses for the students. SCHOOL BOARD Arberry Yount Jim Parker Homer Keller Claire Kokensparger 4 years 1 year 1 year 1 year Clarence Rayburn Percy Lourash Arthur Hixson 1 year 1 ea - 1 y r year Knot picturedl AP 'R J, a 1 D' W Family Recogvxiiiovx Roll Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shirley Bob '49 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bryan Betty '49 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herriott Bob '47 Bill '49 Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Betty '43 Glenn '49 . Mrs. Iva Lindsey Bob '33 Dick '43 Glenn '49 Three members of the Senior Class of 1949 started out together in the first grade in 1937. These members who have been together through twelve grades of school are: Patricia Patton, Marilyn Ponder, and Glen Coffin. Bob Shirley, Keith Dawkins, and Betty Bryan joined the class in the second grade. l v fi I 5F'Xf1 'ff I? T !'+ X ,nsi.nf 1 I FIVNGTSS ,,d!'1:: wdvzrfisi SuIQs.... LQ'wsI'fS .fr ,wcfivifv J JICHJJF, ,lass Ins .AH-S WGN SO L3 I' I' f r A FS U 1 1 1 1 V 1 S K. 7 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 TAFE 11111 1 1 1 11 1111 11 11 1111 1 1 1 1 1111 11 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 11 11 .jih ,w ,1 r nn .'lv Juyn Fun uK nf .,J.1r ru T1 fwx FCICXII if LELO J. GNAGEY, Sufmerintendent B. S. Mount Morris Co lege Ph. M. University of Wisconsin. ISABEL SWAN B. S. University of Illinois. Graduate work, University of Illinois. A. B. University of Illinois. Home Economics. 2 RUSSELL JOHNSON B. A. Iowa State Teachers College. M. A. University of Illinois. Coach, Boys P. E., Biology CLYTA L. HEAPS fMrsJ B. M. Ed. James Milliken. Band. B. .v KENNETH KNELL B. S. Agriculture University Agriculture. MARY MacDANIEL QMrs.j S. Michigan State College. Spanish, Girls P. E. ABBIE OLSON B. S. University of Illinois. Chorus, English II. of Ill Mann L. I Emmy H MX Pam., WILBUR P. McELROY B. Ed. Eastern Illinois State Teach- ers College. M. S. University of Illinois. Principal, Grade School Coach, Physics, American History, World History. EUNICE SIFFERD iMrs.J A. B. University of Illinois. Granduate .work, University of Illi- nois. English, Dramatics, Library. MARGARET HENDERSON QMrs.J B. S. Southern Illinois University. M. S. University of Illinois.. Chemistry, General Sciences, Civics, Sociology. LESLIE R. MITCHELL B. S. University of Illinois. M. S. University of Illinois. Szhop, Veteran's Agriculture ass. MADELINE PUGH QMrs.l B. of Ed. Illinois Normal University Graduate work, University of Chi- cago. Mathematics, Latin. .- MARY JEANNE RENNICK 4Mrs.j B. S. University of Illinois. Commerce, Ec., Georgraphy. ONAS EPPERSON Custodian X-r 'G ver- K-.4-v Mffzfvl E! , 41 1' L.FQffQl,e11 rff 1 if Hx ,Q ,ex 1 SENIORS 6. u evxiofs CLASS MOTTO Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor? CLASS FLOWER Red Carnation BILL HERRIOTT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Captain 4. President of Class 1, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 2. Don't Darken My Door 3. Chorus 3. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Fingerprint Editor 4. Librarian 3, 4. PATRICIA PATTON CLASS COLORS Blue and White RONALD SHELTON Transfer from Shipman, Illin Student Council President 4. Basketball 4. Band 4. ' Chorus 4. MARILYN PONDER ois 4 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec.-Treas. 2. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Reporter 3, 4. Parliamentarian 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. 'Don't Darken My Door 3. Band 2. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Librarian 2, 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Retro Editor 4, Fingerprint Staff 2, 3, 4. President Class 2. Librarian 2, 3, 4. Fingerprint 1, 2, 3. ' Class Vice-President 4. student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Swing band 3. MAXINE DODD' F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Librarian 3, 4. Don't Darken My Door 3. Class Treasurer 3, 4. KEITH DAWKINS JIM JONES Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Champaign 2. Softball 1, 2. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. President 4. Football 3, 4. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Vice-President 2. Class Vice-President 1, 3. Ass't Ed. Retro 4. Class Secretary 4. Librarian 3, 4. Librarian 3, 4. ' Band 3. Head Librarian 4. Chorus 4. Don't Darken My Door 3. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3. Track 2, 3. Softball 2. WAYNE PERKINS ANN DICKMAN GLENN MILLER Football 4. F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 3. Reporter 4. Vice-President 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3. Baseball 1. Librarian 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3, 4. Bus. Mgr. Retro 4. ' f f-Af flume ful! is xx C' QA 'XL L 17 grin Sis Q5 v ,. . T' ,,,, I U73 ,, 1 .fi W' ji f x .Eff , e.vxior'5 LEE DANISON MAC RIBLEY Transfer from Monticello 4. Transfer from Olney 8. Basketball 4. F.F.A. 3, 4. Track 4. Chorus 3. JEANNINE ZINDARS BETTY BRYAN Librarian 4. F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. Don't Darken My Door 3 . Chorus 2, 3, 4. Fingerprint Staff 2, 3, 4. Librarian 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS EARLY Transfer from Seymour 4. BOB SHIRLEY GLEN COFFIN F.F.A. 1, 2, 8. F.F.A. 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Football 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Librarian 3, 4. GLENN LINDSEY DARLENE MANUEL JIM PAUL F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4. graillsfgr from Leroy 4 Track 2, 3. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. as et all 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Camp Delegate 3. Pres. 4. Track 4. Baseball 1. Chorus 2, 3, 4- Football 3. Librarian 2, 3, 4. Class Parliamentarian 2. Cheerleader 3, 4. Fingerprint Staff 2, 8, 4. Student Council 2. Don't Darken My Door 3. .S 9531 V59 , P 'IRI W-1.4 N Q ,955 1 ,A .nv l . ,,r4 .X W1 .4 , +A , '- I Q , ' ff f-ff 2 -4 4 i -I ,, ' sa w .W 0 . . , . 1 'P , . 4 x N X 1 V 1 '. 4 ,.f L' -, K: u 4 , .. z .. -, V -1 I X. 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T A . 2 ., A - A 44 K, . A f.1,Ti'.. ,- . f fy ,, ,,- fy, 4 ' wk- V -441 , ,. :. as fa, 1 Ir' 'an' 11. :Z-ith' fv 'A' e X A A A ' - Senior' Claw l li5iorfy In September, 1945, eighteen of us walked through the doors of MCHKS with a look of innocence written on our faces. We were very green until initiation was over, then we felt more experienced. During that first year, .we lost one classmate, Patricia Hough. Our officers elected were: President, Bill Herriott, Vice President, Keith Dawkins, Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Dean. The Student Council rep- resentative was Marilyn Ponder. Miss Meyer was our class advisor. In our sophomore year, we gained three new members, Audrey Cafin, Maxine Dodd, and Jim Jones. We lost Betty Grindley, and Dorothy Butts. Soon after registration, Mr. Engelking aided us in electing officers: President, Marilyn Ponder, Vice-President, Jim Jones, Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Herriott, Parliamentarian, Darlene Manuel. Marilyn Ponder and Jim Jones. served on the Student Coun- cil. 1 , When September, 1947, came around, we assembled as Juniors and elected the following officers: President, Bill Herriott, Vice- President, Keith Dawkins, Secretary-Treasurer, Maxine Dodd. We gained Leon Souders and Mac Ribley. We lost three members, Bill Dean, Jim Maley, and Bob Moeller. Mrs. Inskip was our class spon- sor. On November 7, we successfully presented our Junior Play, Don't Darken My Door. We ordered class rings early and received them before Christmas. We gave a St. Valentine Dance on February 14, which was enjoyed very much. On May 7, we entertained the Senior Class at the annual banquet held at the high school. We returned in the fall of 1948 with twenty-one in our Senior year. We lost Colleen Carson this year and gained three new mem- bers, Ronald Shelton, Francis Early, and Jim Paul. We chose the following officers for the year: President, Bill Herriott, Vice-Presi- dent, Patricia Patton, Secretary, Keith Dawkins, Treasurer, Max- ine Dodd. Marilyn Ponder, Jim Jones, Bill Herriott and Ronald Shel- ton served on the student council. We have enjoyed our four years of high school and we will al- ways have pleasant memories. We begin our future lives with high hopes and new ambitions. Senior' Class We, the Senior Class of Mahomet Community High School, Unit three. in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine, being of sound mind and memory do hereby make, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament. FIRST: To the Junior Class of Mahomet High School we will our ability to be nice to the teachers in study hall and all of our other classes. SECOND: To the Sophomore Class of Mahomet High School we will our ability to play basketball to the girls, although you don't seem to need it from the looks of things. THIRD: To the Freshman Class of Mahomet High School we will our ability to attend class promptly and to have our lessons done daily without errors. FOURTH: To the faculty of Mahomet High School we will our pleasant per- sonalities. our high level of intelligence and our neat exam papers with A's attached. FIFTH: To the Board of Education we will our thanks for their co-operation and interests in all activities of the school. SIXTH: To the janitor of our school we will our candy and gum wrappers and habits of orderliness. SEVENTH: We as individuals do hereby will and bequeath as follows: I, Patricia Patton, do hereby will and bequeath my singing ability to Junior Smith. It's a wonderful pastime when can't find anyone to pester, Junior. I, Mac Ribley, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to put initials on the side of a car to Bob Dale. Let them know who the lucky girl is, Bob. I, Maxine Dodd, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to keep thin to Allen Wolfe. Less eating and more exercise may help, Allen. I, Wayne Perkins, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stick to one girl to Bill Bowman. It pays off in the long run, Bill. I, Marilyn Ponder, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stay in the office six out of seven periods to John James. The climate in the office is almost the same as it is in the study hall, John. I, Jim Paul, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be tall to Roy Hum- phrey. I'll bet the weather is better up here, Roy. I, Darlene Manuel, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to cheerlead to Edna Immel. It helps to loosen up your bones, Edna. I, Bill Herriott, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to play the piano to Gene Cook. It makes the girls gather around, Gene. I, Jeannine Zindars, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be manager of the Girls Basketball Teams to 'Norma Smith, Did you ever try eating Wheaties, Norma? They give you pep. I, Glen Lindsey, do hereby will and bequeath my salesmanship ability to Louie Burnett. Did you ever try putting your foot in the door, Louie? I, Ann Dickman, do hereby will and bequeath my typing ability to Wanda Scales. Never give up, Wanda, practice makes perfect. I, Keith Dawkins, do hereby will and bequeath my sports ability to Paul Mathis. Being smart isn't everything, Paul. I, Glenn Miller, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to take a carload of girls to football and basketball games to Paul Mohr. A good car always helps, Paul. I, Jim Jones, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be and all-star foot- ball player to Roy Zook. It takes something besides just being handsome, Roy. I, Francis Early, do hereby will and bequeath my shyness in English class to Don Branson. A good listener is always in demand, Don. I. Ronald Shelton, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get A's to Jack Warner. A smile at the teacher sometimes helps, Jack. I, Glen Coffin, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to work hard to Har- old Perkins. Working never hurt anyone, Harold. I, Bob Shirley, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to go to the show daily to Benny Epperson. Or can't you sit still that long, Benny. I, Betty Bryan, do hereby will and bequeath my shorthand ability to Neoma. Carper. If you use shorthand you can save time to tell about all your boyfriends, Neoma. The attached instrument consisting of two sheets, was thereunto subscribed by the Senior Class of Mahomet Community High School, the testator, in the presence of each of us, and was at the same time declared by them to be their last will and testament, and we at their request sign our names in their presence at attesting. WITNESSES: A JEANNINE ZINDARS KEITH DAWKINS Qla55 lblfolblfxecy . As we begin the prophecy for the good ol' class of '49 , we find Ronald Shel- ton at his desk in the history room of the University of Illinois. Ronald is now teaching history there. He keeps a diary of everyone in his high school class- what they are doing and where they are. We find him writing something in it mow. Let's see what it is. fHe has just come back from a meeting with his old class- mates.J MAHOMET AIRPORT: Mr. McElroy has just landed his airplane. He has brought the class of '49 back to Mahomet so they might christen the new school building and have a class reunion. Some of the rest of the class will arrive later. Three taxi cabs careened around the corner and came to a sudden stop in front of the alumni to take them to the new high school building. They all stepped into the cabs and were whisked away to the Mahomet High School. MAHOMET HIGH SCHOOL: The new high school building is a huge skyscraper, which has just been com- pleted, in the center of the thriving city Mahomet, Illinois. This building has taken the place of the old M. C. H. S. building which has been condemned by the city authorities. As soon as we arrived at the building, Mr. Glenn Miller, the' present principal, ushered us up the elevator to the 40th floor to the math-room where Marilyn Mohr, the former Marilyn Ponder, is now teaching. Marilyn said that she believed in serving cake and coffee during classes and since she had some left over we could all have some if we wished. So of course we all had some. After talking to Marilyn, Glen Miller asked us to come and see his office. When we got there We noticed some pictures on his desk. He said that they were pictures of his wife and ten children. Glen then showed us some dictionaries he had just received through the mail. To our amazement we discovered that they were written by Maxine Dodd.' This is her first edition of Dodd's Dictionary. The dictionary that tells you how to pro- nounce words the way Maxine does. All this in ten easy lessons tool Just then the telephone rang. It was Glen Coffin calling from New Orleans. He said that he was bringing his dancing class up for an assembly program. Upon hearing that the rest of his old classmates were here he said that he would bring his star pupil, Hali Grahm, along to entertain us. Hali and Glen are going to have a special spot on the program at the annual Mardi Gras. Glen also said that there might be a Mrs. Coffin some time soon. Since some of us had traveled quite a distance and were rather tired we went down to the lounge on the 20th floor, and sat down in some easy chairs. Our attention was then called to Keith Dawkins Whose neck was in a cast. We asked Keith what he had been doing since he graduated from high school. He said, Well I am still a bachelor. Virginia didn't think I would ever graduate so she married one of the Mayo brothers. In the Olympics last year, I tried to break the pole-vault record. I succeeded, in breaking my neck. Keith then turned to Jannine Zindras and asked her what she was doing now and where she lived. Jeannine said that she now lived on a ranch in Western Arizona with her four boys-Larry, Harry, Jerry and Garry and her husbandi Warren. She also said that she had been pretty busy lately raising pigeons from! which they make pigeon pot pie. After telling what she had been doing, Jeannine idly picked up a magazine and leafed through it. Suddenly she asked Ann Dickman to tell her about an ar- ticle in the magazine which named Ann as one of the country's leading women lawyers. Ann said that she had become famous from the case of Dickman vs. Illi- nois in which she proved that it was unconstitutional for the state of Illinois to make its people pay income tax. Bill Herriott then said that if we turned on the radio now we could hear Jim Jones in his broadcast from the Heron Club. Bill said that he himself novd owned the Heron Club which takes the place of the old Storke Club that had burned down in 1949. Bill has invented a new instrument the Heron Viol which he plays with a hair bow. ,jwflifg . ' l lift IQ. When we turned on the radio the announcer was saying, We now take you to the fabulous Heron Club where Jim Jones is singing Please Don't Squeeza Da Banana. The guests are dancing the new popular dance step The Heron Chase . After Jim's song we turned off the radio ,and Went down to the gym. ! There we found Jim Paul coaching Mahomet High School's Basketball team. We could hardly find the door to the gym for the trophy cases. Jim said that he had taken his team to the state and WON the last five years. We were all very proud of him. While we were in the gym we asked Darlene Manuel what she was doing now. She replied that she was iworkingxfor Ringling Bros. Circus, where she is emplyed as a dare devil rider. She rides her pet horse Jerry-virge. Jerryvirge was named after two of her high schoolf sweethearts. Her next appearance will be on September 15th, when she will jump from the top of the tent onto her galloping horse. We then all turned to Bob Shirley and upon questioning he told us that he had been recently employed as a drummer in Spike Jones Orchestra, but during one of their performances he was so nervous that he beat on the directors head half the performance before either one realized it. Bob said that he is now looking for other employment. ' Glen Lindsey then spoke up and said that he needed a companion on his travels and Bob could go with him. Glen said that he had just finished his third around the world book, the title is A Year in Siberia . He said that he had spenltumgstkof his time since graduation traveling around the, world gathering data or is oo s. , F Jim Paul had finished with his basketball boys so we all went up to the school cafeteria. On the way Francis Early told us what had happened to him since graduation. He said that he is now living in Hollywood, and is a producer and director of all the mystery movies in the F. K. O. studios. Francis asked us if we had seen his new movie A Kiss In the Subway . He told us to be sure and see it in order to find out, who kissed Edna? As we were all curious to knlow what Betty Bryan had been doing, we asked her to tell us what occupation she was engaged in. Betty said that she had a swank beauty salon cn 5th Avenue, in New York City. In her private laboratory she said that she had been working on a new liquid which she calls minute wash. Betty hopes this will do away with the old fashion 'idea of washing your hair. All you need to do is spray it on and then dry it. Her motto is: Just a twist and a twirl , And then watch it curl. - All of a sudden we heard a loud noise from the- doorway. We looked up and saw Mac Ribly coming through the doorway carrying some huge object. He set it down on the floor where we could see it. He said that it was a child's playhouse and that he now made them. He said that the playhouses were prefabricated houses. Now even Junior can build his own house. ' f f I, , Mac said that he recently had an order for a playhouse from Wayne Perkins, one of our former classmates. He said that Wayne was now living on a farm where he raises cattle. Wayne has his house full of medals and trophies won at the Inter- national Stock Show. Shirley and his small daughter are kept busy dusting them. A student then came to the door and said there was a saleswoman in the office. Glen Miller excused himself and followed the student to the office. When he came back he said that it was Patricia Patton. He said that she was going from school to school selling rugs to put on gym floors during the games so that they wouldn't get scratched. Having completed all his notes on the former class of '49, Ronald closed his book and hurried home to 'help his wife peel potatoes for a faculty dinner which was to be given at their home that evening. Semin! Haicimei Yaiiovx Jim Jones is the clown of the class I-Ie's not very tall but can surely run fast, When out of school, he will probably farm, For cattle and pigs are certainly his When it comes to studies, Marilyn Ponder IS all right, She studies all day and late in the night She can always be seen with a guy Ask her if she likes him, and she'1l called Mohr, say Why, shore' Glenn Miller is a boy from the farm, For six o'clock he sets the alarm: He drives to the games in his green DeSota And a load of girls is always his qu Francis Early is a shy, quiet lad, ota But in his studies, he doesn't do bad, I-Ie left our class in the middle of the year To marry and settle down, we all do fear Betty Bryan is an envied Eirl In all our Senior file: For her, all will be happy, When she walks down the aisle. Maxine Dodd is our class treasurer. She handles all our woes, Also she seems to do all right, Handling her numerous beaus. Now Keith Dawkins is our dear. de He's tall and has dark hair: And for that certain Alumna girl, You'll find his interests there. Glen Coffin was a football star, Of good old Mahomet high: To him we give a lusty cheer, When we see him going by. Next in the class is Patricia Patton Her hair is shining blackg Her mind is on Commercial work. On this she doesn't slack. ar lover his ,Wg ..,-ns., I Mac Riibley is a bashful boy, You hardly ever hear him speak, Loafing is his favorite joy, He does it each day of the week. Jim Paul is a Senior boy Who is always on the beam: In basketball, he does his best, He's the center of the team. Another farmer of the class, we find, Is tall and dark-haired Wayne, We know his crops will turn out best, For his efforts won't be in vain. Darlene Manuel is our cheerleader, She really has lots of zestg Of all the boys at Mahomet High She likes Jerry Brownfield the best. Jeannine Zindars dreams of being a farmer's wife, For her, that would be the ideal lifeg She goes with Warren R., her favorite man, To marry and settle down is indeed her plan. Ann Dickman is the brain of the class, And when it comes to school work, she will passg As for her love life, we will hover, But take heed. Don't judge a book by its cover. Now Glenn Lindsey is quite a Romeo, For all the Champaign girls should know, And from all his laughs and kisses, We hope he will find the ideal Missus. With Glenn Lindsey you'll find this guy. He's tall, dark, and certainly shyg In track he's faster than all the rest, For his name is Bob Shirley, as you've probably guessed. Ronald Shelton and Bill Herriott are the poets of the yea: For they wrote the lines you have read hereg They sweat and they toiled for many a long day, But for their good work, they received no pay. THE END National Homo! Society Membership in the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools is based on scholarship, leadership, service and character. Members in the Mahomet chapter since 1944 are: -1944- -1947- Jesse Dowell Lois Smith Clara Bird Mary Barr Peggy Smoot Alice Moon -1915 -1948- Frances Bird Robert Elkins -1946- Roberta Rayburn Ernest Moon Peggy Shell Jo-Anne Rayburn Wylma Kelley Ruth Myrick Ferne Allen Bob Mitchell -1949- Marilyn Ponder Bill Herriott Ronald Shelton D. A. R. The seniors and faculty selected Marilyn Ponder Winner of the D. A. R. award for the school year 1948-49. The selection is made on the basis of dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism. In February, Marilyn attended a banquet at the Inman Hotel which honored Champaign County D. A. R. Winners. Each girl was pre- sented With a pin and certificate. Previous Winners of this award Were Roberta Rayburn, Lois Smith, and Wylma Kelley. 7VQZ7bf7Qf Harrow Jocvifzcy RJf7Qb!Cj,hCfx!5,0f7 agffwafomw 500 DH! 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During the year, we lost Dale Carrington and gained Lois and Clarice Siedschlag. We suti- fered during Initiation and were officially declared lower classmen. Mrs. Rose, our Class sponsor, assisted us in electing the following officers: President, Joan Jonesg Vice President, Cecil Dunlapg Secretary-Treasurer, Regina Roberts. In our sophomore year, we lost Glen Lindsey, Henry Neader, Bob Shirley and Roy Zook, but we gained nine new class members which brought our membership up to twenty-four. Mr. Knell was our Class Advisor and we elected the following' officers: President, Cecil Dunlapg Vice President, Jim Maleyg Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Dale. Joan Jones and Cecil Dunlap served on the Student Council. We returned in the fall of 1948 as upper classmen. During the vacation, we lost eight members but we gained twelve more Juniors. Miss Swan was appointed our Class Advisor and she assisted us in electing our officers for the year: President, Phillip Teareg Vice President, Don Branson, Secretary, Richard Maley, Treasurer, Bill Bowman. Our representatives on the Student Council were Joan Jones, Phillip Teare and Imogene Keller. On November 12, we presented the Junior Play Stranger in the Night, dir- ected by Mrs. Sifferd. We ordered our class rings and received them in January. On May 6, we entertained the Seniors with the annual Junior-Senior Banquet, which was a great success. As a money project, we sold candy during the noofn hour at school. We hope that our last year at MCHS will be as happy and successful as our last three years have been. JUNIOR CLASS Row 1: L. Burnett, B. Shelton, R. Roberts, E, Czubak, J. Bell, S. Irle. Row 2: M. Wood, D. Keller, J. Pence, B. Crouch, W. Specht, J. Blanchard, E. Gaither. Row 3: C. Moore, P. Mathis, C. Dunlap, B. Barrett, D. Davis, R. Pierce, L. Bernett, A .Wolfe. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Row 1: Imogene Keller, Bob Dale, Bill Bowman, Joan Jones. Row 2: Don Branson, Phil Teare, Richard Maley, Miss Swan. 'wi v Q: J ' 1 ' 1 :- -RIS' -.A Q Y xl' 1 1 .., -.0 gc lu B 3 Y- Q 4- -x4 J JUNIOR HATCHET ORATION Bob Dale is a lad with a million friends, Some of the boys try to follow his trends. But he needs one more to add to his collection, We mean his secret girl, the pride of his affections Bob Barrett is usually very quiet, But, 'in Typing Class he's just a riot. He is noted for teasing the girls, But not for studying, or his blond curls. Jane Bell is a girl small and shy She thinks J-im Maley is quite the guy. They ride around in his Packard green With nobody else is she ever seen. Paul Mathis is a Chemistry whiz, The more he works the better he is. H-is nicknames are as many as could be, For everyone likes to tease him, you see. Joan Jones is a whiz at books, Nor does she have to worry about looks. Basketball is one of her favorite sports, By the end of the game she's always hoarse. Now let us look at Bill Bowman, He helps most any girl, if he can. . His head-ache class comes just after noon, .But for Bill, Span-ish always comes too soon. Lola Burnett is always a cheerful lass, She's really a credit to the Junior Class. Someday she'l1 teach Typing and Shorthand, No doubt by that time she'll have a special man. Don Branson is a well liked guy Around old Mahomet High. His thoughts wander now and then To a Freshman who is his best friend. Ellen Czubak never makes much' noise, She's most bashful around the boys, She always sits near the back of the bus We wonder what's back there for her to discuss! Richard Maley works his best Especially when writing a Typing test. He likes to try his hand at cooking 'But only, of course, when his Mom isn't looking. Dorothy Keller is a country gal, Phil Teare is now her favorite pal. Dorothy is proud of her 4-H skill, And likewise is proud of her pal, Phil. Next on our list is Charles Moore, Studying, for him, is really a chore. He would rather tease the girls, Steal their pencil , and pull their curls. Need someone to look after Junior? Imogene Keller is good for the job. Home Ec. is the best class for her, You can be sure she'll be right on top, Betty Shelton plays the piano well She also likes to sing. As for her grades we will tell A 'B' is a terrible thing. Phil Teare is a faithful Bulldog fan, He attends all their games if he can. Most of his interest is a cheerleading dame, But some of it he puts on the game. Now for someone on the athletic side, Here is where Dan Davis qualifies. He hates to walk, he'd rather ride, When Chem class comes, he usually hides. Who can sing better than June Pence can? No on-so she has a crowd of fans. Everyone teases June about her bright red hair, She's so used to it now that she doesn't care. Louis Bernett never studies hard, He once said, 'It's hard on my brain, I'll get my lessons tomorrow. -But tomorrow never came. Regina Roberts is the class athlete, On the basketball court she can't be beat. I-Ier interests never stray from her assembly seat For she thinks Larry G. is just-all Ireet! Sue Irle likes to drive the family Chevrolet, But, of course, only if her father says she may! Charles and Sue make quite a pair, When Sue is HERE, Charles is THERE. Joyce Blanchard's favorite pet is her horse, Because she's smarter than Cameo, of course. She always has a crowd in her bus , She's on her way uptown, you can trust, Some day Bill Crouch will probably be A good detective for Dick Tracy. He likes to pester the high school gals, But, all the boys are his pals. Cecil Dunlap drives a blue car, From Mahomet, he never strays far. If you want some info' about this lad, Darlene Moore will tell you what's to be had. Martha Wood is a prize to behold, She goes with two boys, so we are told. She lives near Seymour on a farm, That's where she gets that farmerette charm! There is a girl who loves to type, But spelling will always be her gripe. This rhyme can only mean one gal, It's Wanda Specht, anybody's pal. Elaine Gaither is the class' lover, Over Richard T. she will hover. It's hard to keep her thoughts on school, For to go with Richard is her general rule. Roy Pierce is fond of his 4-H work, But he'1l probably grow up to be a jerk. But really Roy, we didn't mean that- So to you you, we tip our hat. Allen Wolfe is the class heavy-weight, He loves to eat, from early 'till late. He came to Mahomet from Seymour High, -He is the last, so now goodbye . ESA ,am 305256 M5559 Mamma EMKOA mga Em M593 3505.5 MCEBWQHH 33025 MEHEOESB E28 -N232 P32505 E95 Maxim as SSB 4 MESBISHOH 33236 EN might ,Sm WEN WO 52-HSV M5325 ,Smeg 0320 M653 mmm mwgkgm ENE mihgg 4 as MEEEW weak was .ENE gm .EE 3,50 Mean Bam M593 mmm Q25 MO 0325 S8536 ,sm M538 EE MOM QHHOZ : 2 :gan EE m-Exim EHBNA 'HO ,5CO0m :mesa EO-Him Ngo :MEGAN an OOP: :OEAEOH EE BVESK :KEODA OU Tram UE EOE EE 235 :Ehud Esau PM-an zggm gem Eg E 268055550 H5 :wack Um HEEDOO W: zmaiagdm HH iam :Egg NA :Em SSEO S AEON asm :3O:O'm E3 H wg WEE Q QE? :Magnum 2236 EL .3543 KQUOEOW: :hm HOU F? 236:59 mac 8: :Won H :kansas 252232 :QQ H gm io: M33 Ng 2 Aim :HOU MO Em gig :Eg : : V : 3 : 3 : 3 PD .N gmgiwg Wwgmxga ES 209: mmm wizaw OEM: is ,Sm Q55 wgamvm gwmgm 532 23226 :dm C: 356 MEM EN wggmgewm WWOEBABW WN?-Fsrvw E25 when brim M2505 Uguagm MWMEBMAOE M5555 H0503 mmm gzarw EOE Wagzgm MEM mmog ig5E0m gmzwgm 22039 3202 'gm 320 .Q lm :Mia N E32 tan mac: MEAE? UZOW mgmma QPMEAH 'SE HAHOOWOMOE mmdqa MOHZDH bam goto-NW hpaom Sag Evgen MEMS! gh EOE 65,32 gh :Og 5:4 EE 255 gina 2535 Exam N233 be 8-SE RSM Ex SEQ gg' EH-:EU 282 mga'-6 in gig EEE! gem A 3552 EPM 25-MOEH .szgm MEOMOEH SQ EEN 258 gg' mag gg Bgm 3: gm BENQ Q -BH-:WU DEE-H PERM QEEHQ :go mean 2:5 E5 EDB 0-MQ 3303 CSE Viggo 5:3 annum A0596 E553 Em Haabgm E253 325 agggm MEGA MEGA SCENE SQA E5 gmgsm gn MOH 2,2365 Shag gg' :Um 220 Osgm Spzdm tmism MEHQZMOHZ H242 - 6 lllfcml A35 CAN YO Ut PICTURE ..... Nellie H. Without Mary J .? Chester N. sitting quietly? Iris F. being called Messy Bessy ? Barbara P. Without a smile? Delmar H. with Donna J. M.? Roy Humphrey as a circus trainer? Richard R. in Home Ec. class? Louie and Jack Burnett as brothers? Ann Smith driving a Model A Ford? Barbara Loy taking Advanced Math? Jack Warner speaking real Spanish? Harold Ponder With straight A's? A quiet study hall at M. C. H. sf! 'L WANTED: A pen that Writes shorthand, to aid me in getting 60 Words per minute beforeiMay.-Betty Bryan. LOST: About forty pencils of assorted colors.-Maxine Dodd. FOR SALE: Five Adv. Algebra Books-see one of the 5 members of the Adv. Algebra class. WANTED: A new desk.-Darrell Wiegel. A Soplfxomofe.. Cla55 History When school days rolled around in 1947, forty-one green fresh- men entered MCHS. All forty-one withstood the initiation cere- monies and we elected the following officers: President. Ann Smith, Vice President, Lee Ann Gaither, Secretary-Treasurer, Phyllis Pon- der, Our Class Advisor was Mrs. Rose. We were active in many school functions, being well repre- sented in band, glee clubs, student council and boys sports. During the year we gained Judy Bishop and lost Ralph Babb, Don Lewis and William Harper. We sold Christmas cards at school functions in order to raise funds for our class work. In the fall of 1948, we returned to MCHS with thirty-seven members in the class. Mrs. Henderson was our Class Sponsor and We elected these officers for the year: President, David Patton 3 Vice President. Ann Smithg Secrtary, Lee Ann Gaitherg Treasurer, Rich- ard Rayburn. Our Representatives on the Student Council were Dav- id Patton. Ann Smith and Sue Carson. We had many boys active in basketball, football and track. We were well represented in band and glee clubs. We have reached the half-way point of our high school life and we anticipate our last two years to also be successful. Ffeglfxmavx Cla55 Hijlofy With the beginning of the school year of 1948, forty-four freshmen were enrolled in Mahomet High School. Bill Bfrainard and Tom Bailey left school and Ruth Gaines is attending school in Mon- ticello. The Seniors gave us our first big party-Initiation! The boys were dressed as girls and wore silly hats while the girls appeared in long underwear, men's shoes on the wrong feet, and smeared lip- stick. We had to crawl downstairs, carry Senior's books and shine shoes. Two girls were asked to roll a tube of lipstick up the sidewalk. At our first class meeting, We elected the following officers: President, Bud Irleg Vice President, Marjorie Herriottg Secretary- Treasurer, Bill Apperson. Our Student Council representatives were Bud Irle, Junior Smith, and Barbara Pfeffer. Our Class Sponsor was Mrs. Rennick. Our Freshman party consisted of a scavenger hunt, Wiener roast, and various games. There were several faculty members pres- ent and everyone had a good time. We are eagerly looking forward to our Spring Party! We ran a close race with the sophomores in the Magazine Cam- paign Sales, but they won by the narrow margin of 5520. Several members of our class were in band and chorus. We were well rep- resented on the Honor Roll. SOPHOMORE CLASS 1st Row: C. Paul, A. Whitt, C. Carson, P. Grant, B. Smith, D. Paul, D. M.oore, D. Miller, N. Hixson, W. Wyatt, P. Grindley, 2nd Row: Mary Jacobs, P. Babb, B. Busick, G. Wiegel, E. Crowley, D. Wiegel, T. Seymour, B. Harper, N. Carper, P. Ponder, W. Scales. 3rd Row: J. Dawkins, L. Mitchell, J. Browniield, W. McNel1y, B. Epperson, D. Hillman, P. Clapper, John Jones, D. Ensign, B. Loy, R. Zook. Sophomore Class Officers Freshman Class Officers Mrs. Henderson, Lee Ann Gaither, Ann Barbara Pfeffer, O. Smith, Mrs. Ren- Smith, Dave Patton, Richard Ray- nick, Bill Apperson, Bud Irle, Mar- burn, jorie Herriott. FRESHMAN CLASS lst Row: K. Pfiester, D. van Schoyck, N. Smith, E. Burton, B. Loy, I. Fishen J. Beals. 2nd Row: P. Zindars, B. Pointer, H, Kelley, R. Thompson, B. Brackemyre I. Barr, A. Woods, R. Humphrey. 3rd Row: B. Gordon, C. Grindley, C. Nickols, P. Jacobs, G. Cook, R. Brown, H. Ponder, K. Keller, S. Dodd. 4th Row: D. Sanders, T. Grindley, John James, D. Manuel, J. Burnett, J Warner, P. Mohr, C. Sparks, J. Bryan. 9 ,wiv-N AC TIVITIES SENIOR CLASS PLAY Moonshine and Honeysuckle Cast of C Clem Betts-young mountaineer .............. Paw Betts--C1em's father ........ Maw Betts-Clem's mother .... Peg Leg Gaddis-a feuder ..... Tom Bevins-P. L.'s enemy ....... Cracker Gaddis-P. L.'s niece .... Annie Bevins-Bevin's daughter . . . Buck Gaddis-Peg Leg's son ...... Pink Freeze-loyal mountaineer .. Piney Hyatt-a man-hungry woman .... Peddy-a peddler ................ haracters Gypsy-a gypsy ............................. .... Jedge-a court judge .... ........ Prompter-Ann Dickman Director-Mrs. Sifferd JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Stranger in the Night Cast of Characters SylviaLee... ...................... Mable Crane .................................. Owners of the gift shop wspaper columnist ........... J. T. Rutledge-a retired executive ............ . . Velda Stevens-his secretary ......... .. Clifford Newkirk-a law student ..... . . Nona Pollard-an elevator operator .... .. Eddie Beach--a hotel bellhop ......... . . Rose Jordan-a business woman . .. .. . Sam Kirk-the hotel detective ........ . . Grant Terry-a ne Marcella Bender-a physical teacher . . . . . . . Sandra Kin a lad wrestler I g- y ....................... Policeman foffstagel ............................... Prompters-Imogene Keller, Martha W Director-Mrs, Sifferd ..- .. Bill Herriott . . . . Jim Jones . Maxine Dodd Keith Dawkins .. . Glen Miller Marilyn Ponder Darlene Manuel Ronald Shelton Glenn Lindsey . . . . Betty Bryan Wayne Perkin-s Patricia Patton . . . . . Jim Paul . . . . Joan Jones . . June Pence .. Bill Bowman . . . . Roy Pierce Dorothy Keller Bob Dale . Betty Shelton . . Don Branson Joyce Blanchard Bill Crouch Regina Roberts . Martha Wood . Richard Maley ood ...- LI i1 ay, - STUDENT COUNCIL 1st Row: Bill Herriott, Ronald Shelton, Jim Jones, Marilyn Ponder. 2nd Row: Imogene Keller, Barbara Pfeffer, Joan Jones, Bud Irle, Anni Smith. 3rd Row: Dave Patton, Bob Dale, Phil Teare, Orlis Smith. The Student Council was composed of fourteen members and the sponsor, Mrs. Pugh. During the year the group met every two weeks to discuss problems around the school. Four of the members attended the District meeting of Student Councils at Champaign. The Student Council sponsored the annual Christmas party at the high school. On March 22, the Student Council sponsored the first all-school party of the year. There was a sock dance, card games, checkers, and other means of enter- tainment for the evening. Prizes were given for loudest socks and the largest shoes. Refreshments of cokes and cookies were served. Officrs for this year were: Ronald Shelton, President, Marilyn Ponder, Chair- man Social Committee: Joan Jones, Chairman Activity Committeeg Imogene Keller, Chairman Honor Committee. LIBRARY STAFF lst Row: L. Gaither, P, Ponder, W. Scales, Sue Irle, M. Dodd, A. Dickman. J. Jones, Mrs. Sifferd. 2nd Row: W. Wyatt, T. Seymour, P. Patton, B. Herriott, J. Zindars, K. Daw' kins, R. Roberts. 2nd Row: I. Keller, Beth Smith, N. Hixson, J. Dawkins, B. Shirley, D. Moore, B. Shelton, D. Manuel. When school opened, the library was moved from its former position into the balck of the assembly. Mr. Gnagey's office is where the library was formerly locate . Work for librarians was open to any student in the upper classes. Each semester started a new crew of workers, as there were a great number of students who showed their interest in the library work. Several new books were added to our library. Some of them came from Seymour and the high school bought the rest of them. In all, there were approxi- mately 125 new books when school took up in September. Something else new was added to the library this year. This was a shelf list which lists all books in the order of their Dewey Decimal System number. The library staff has progressed much during the year and we all hope that the progress continues. Mrs. Sifferd was the very capable adviser for the staff and Kieth Dawkins was the Head Librarian. v Sv' vi. 3 'Q-ff a 5 95 I W x a 'J vr L4 5 Q FUTURE HOMEMAKERSL OF AMERICA The publicity book for our F. H. A. placed first in Class B schools fenrollment of less than 1501 in the Section 16 contest judging at Ogden. Each girl in the chapter contributed time and talent. We are particularly proud that our chapter was also awarded a blue ribbon in the section for contributions towards international good will, through our gifts to underprivileged children in Europe. At the State Leader- ship Training camp held in Bloomington in August the Mahomet chapter was award- ed first prize in the state for our contributions to World Festival for children, and a bronze placque was awarded to our chapter by the Illinois Chain Store Council for outstanding achievement in promoting international goodwill. The F. H. A. officers for the year 1948-49 were Darlene Manuel, Presidentg Joan Jones, Vice-President: Phyllis Ponder, Secretaryg Regina Roberts, Treasurerg Pat Babb, I-Iistoriang Patricia Patton, Parliamentariang Marilyn Ponder, Ann Dick- man, Reporters. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The year of 1948-49 has been a very profitable one for the F. F. A. June-Bob Herriott elected Secretary-Treasurer of the State Association. Wayne Perkins was selected for State Farmer. Mahomet Chapter was chosen as the outstanding chapter in Section 13. Illinois Bankers Association awarded a plaque to the Mahomet chapter for its outstanding work. Baltimore and Ohio R. R. awarded S25 to the chapter for outstanding work. August-Senior officers and five high on the activity contest and Mr. Knell went to Indiana for three days. September--Leadership training school for officers at Mahomet. October-Jim Jones and Don Branson went to the National convention at Kansas City, Missouri. December-Livestock show at Chicago. February-Annual Father and Son Banquet at high school. March-Donkey Basketball game. Roller skating party with F. H. A. APRIL-Election of officers for 1949-50. Public speaking contest. The F. F. A. officers for the year were: Jim Jones, Presidentg Glenn Miller, Vice-President: Cecil Dunlap, Secretaryg Bob Barrett, Treasurer: Bon Branson, Re- po1itl:argFKFKrxall, Advisorg and Phil Teare, Sentinel. There are thirty-one menibers in e . . . FIN GERPRINT The weekly paper, the Fingerprint, was printed to inform the public of school activities and to furnish school news, It provided opportunities for those students interested in journalism to get such experience. The staff wishes to thank the Suck.- er State for devoting a section to the Fingerprint weekly. Mrs. Eunice Sifferd, advisor, checked the final form prepared by the editor, Bill Herriott, and his staff. The staff was chosen from those students who ex- pressed an interest in the paper. The Fingerprint was exchanged with several other papers of neighboring schools. Congratulations, to the staff for a job well done. lst Row: Jim Jones, D. Keller, C. Dunlap, B, Herriott, P. Patton, D. Manuel, Joan Jones, Mrs. Sifferd. 2nd Row: I. Keller, W. Wyatt, L. Gaither, B. Dale, D. Patton, D. Hillmam, J. Blanchard, A. Smith, S. Irle. 3rd Row: R. Rayburn, Do Branson, P. Clapper, B. Barrett, J. Dawkins. FOURTH HOUR THIRD HOUR P. E. CLASS P. E. CLASS .Aq- -L-. BAND The Mahomet High School band is composed of twenty members. It performed at football and basketball game during the seasons. At Christmas, the band participated in the Christmas program with the chorus. A clarinet quartet with Patricia Patton, Joan Jones, Regina Roberts, and Joyce Blanchard as members, received second division rating at the District Music Contest at Momence, Illinois on March 28. All of the band members attended the annual Champaign County Fes- tival at Champaign. The band will present spring program on Wed- nesday evening, May 18, at the high school. CHORUS The choral music department is composed of the girls and boys glee clubs and a mixed chorus. There are approximately thirty-ffive girls and fifteen boys enrolled in the organizations. They were ex- ceptionally busy during the Christmas holidays when a winter pageant and musicale were performed. The spring term was a continuous program series. The girls' chorus was rated in first division at Hoopeston Contest and advanced to the state contest for a third division rating. Both choruses parti- cipated in the annual music festival at Champaign, and the year was climaxed by the spring musicale, consisting of religious and secular music and an all-girl operetta, The Nifty Shop. A very integral part of our choral groups was the soloists and ensembles who have so graciously provided entertainment for civic organizations and who also well-represented M. C. H. S. at the District and State Contests-Pat Patton, Darlene Manuel, Betty Shelton, June Pence, Joan Jones, Neoma Carper, Phyllis Ponder, Marilyn Ponder, Ann Smith, Ronald Shelton and Bill Herriott. Honor' Roll Slrxmclevxig ON THE HONOR ROLL FIVE OUT OF FIVE TIMES SENIORS Ann Dickman Bill Herriott Darlene Manuel Patricia Patton Marilyn Ponder Ronald Shelton JUNIORS Joan Jones June Pence Betty Shelton SOPHOMORES Lee Ann Gaither Mary Jacobs Nellie Hixson Donna Miller Ann Smith Willetta Wyatt Sue Carson FRESHMEN Marjorie Herriott Patty Jacobs Kenneth Keller Helen Kelley ON THE HONOR ROLL FOUR OUT OF FIVE TIMES Ina Barr John James Jim Paul Lola Burnett Ethel Burton Richard Rayburn Don Branson HONOR ROLL SYSTEM 5.00-four A's 4.75-three A's, one B 4.50-two A's, two B's 4.25-one A, three B s 4.00-four B's gan I Bussck Now T1-.5 n S Gveen flak cm heltonS- Tfen n efh Ke Her 4 X fho 'Sf -1. . 4 I , , x.. ,, Qmfarfable, Tim J-:Inf GoofG-oo! Difr1'guH'N?cgclT 4. Uwe Lore 1949 jviagagi me Campaign The 1949 magazine campaign started on September 28. On that day, Jerry Mayberry, from the Curtis Magazine Co., explained to newcomers and Freshmen, the procedure in selling the magazines. Patricia Patton, as general manager, announced each morning, the high salesman for the day. To add some excitement to the campaign, the Seniors invented a jack pot , which started at 31.00 and ended with 314.00 Each day a name was drawn out of the box. If the person whose name was drawn had sold two subscriptions to The Post, he won the jack pot . Fortunately, for the Seniors, it was never won. A Total Amount Sold ............. .... S 1295.90 Amount the school received ..... ..... S446 .97 HIGHEST SALESMEN Paul Clapper 3120.85 Willetta Wyatt 31.00 Helen Kelly .... 77.50 Beth Smith 30.50 Barbara Pfeffer 56.85 Jack Bernett . 28.00 Joan Jones .... 48.75 Ann Smith 26.50 Jane Beals .... 40.30 Ann Dickman . 26.00 Eugene Crowley 35.10 Kenneth Keller 25.00 Glen Coffin .... 35.00 Leon Souders . 25.00 General Manager, Patricia Patton, Class Captains, Barbara Pfeffer, Willetta Wyatt, Joan Jones, and Keith Dawkins. Prizes were Won by everybody selling over 510. The school won another plaque for selling over 31000. A T H L ETIC S Q. 1-'uimwsaaaixmas-na.-ifurumif'-Lmnun11.4uf,wfa.sx, Lv 1.11 ya 1, :1..'.Q-iasannzmaz-wframmxv-M11 1 .min uf mmm awfmwm-u f1.f.us Sweet Some Hail to the Orange Hail to the Blue Hail M. C. H. S. Ever so true. We love no other So let our motto be Victory Mahomet High VIC-TO-RY. ooflzau Mahomet started its 1948 football season with a bang by de- feating Odell by the score of 32 to 13. Mahomet, leading all the way, was never in serious trouble. On September 24 Mahomet met defeat at the hands of Long- view by the score of 33 to 8. It was just one of those days when our boys couldn't do anything right. Jim Jones scored the lone Mahomet touchdown. Mahomet regained its winning ways with a 46 to 21 victory over Colfax, on September 30. Several of our boys were injured in this game. St. Joseph High School was Mahomet's next victim. They were subdued by the score of 37 to 6. Captain Bill Herriott drop- kicked 6 extra points and passed for another one. Mahomet played one of its best games of the season against University High at Illinois Field. Showing a very good running at- tack and a determined defense, our boys romped over Uni High by the score of 42 to 6. Jim Jones scored 3 touchdowns, Jerry Brown- field, Don Branson, and Leon Souders one each. Mahomet got off to an 18-0 lead at half time and was never in serious difficulty. Radio station WDWS carried a delayed broadcast of the game. Scoring in every quarter, Fisher defeated Mahomet 46 to 20. Fisher ran up a 28-0 lead at half time. Ems, scoring 5 touchdowns, starred for Fisher while Jim Jones scored the three Mahomet touch- downs. The Mahomet Bulldogs met the Cardinals of Tolono on October 30 and were defeated 46 to 8. This, however, was nothing to be very unhappy about as it was Tolono's 40th straight win. It was Tolono's game all the way. Mahomet's lone touchdown came in the last quar- ter when Leon Souders snarred a Tolono punt and raced 8 yards for a touchdown. Captain Bill Herriott's dropkick added two points. Our boys finished the season on the right note by squeezing out a hard-fought victory over Mansfield by the score of 12 to 6. The game was played on a muddy field. Jim Jones scored the two Mahomet touchdowns. Mahomet had to put up a stiff defense to end the season with its fifth triumph. geason React? The 1948 Bulldogs under Coach R. E. Johnson had a successful season. They finished fourth in the county with a record of 5 wins and 3 losses. Five members of the team will graduate, but the rest of us are looking forward to an even better year next fall. 0313905632 IZII2 nzm ge ei' Ei 25 E35 :mfg II'-S ::O 55 S .....Co1fax ....'St.Joseph........ 33 21 6 .University High .... ..... 6 20 .... .... ' Fisher ........... ..... 4 6 8 .... .... ' Tolono ......... ..... 46 F4 3 no O ,Ee U2 6:3 P3 E W 5 5 F4 so 2 .....Mansfield .. September 14-Homer ........................... There September 17-Odell ...... ..... Th ere September 24-Longview .... Here October 1-Colfax ....... .... H ere October 8-Mansfield .... Here October 15-Uni High .... ...... H ere October 22-Fisher ..... ..... Th ere October 29-Tolono .............. ..... Th ere November 4-St. Joe ............... ..... Th ere 'Home games gaslzeflwall The Mahomet Bulldog cagers, coached by R. E. Johnson got off to' a good start by winning their first seven games. The first game was at home against Sadorus. The second game was played at Uni High, where Mahomet doubled the score on the Buckeyes. Ogden gave the Bulldogs a scare but finally succumbed 38-32. Then came the game of the year. Fisher's basketball team came to Mahomet and met de- feat at the hands of a stubborn, determined Mahomet team that would- n't say die. The Bulldogs led most of the way and played a slow ball control game. St. Joseph was the next victim in the victory parade and was followed by Deland-Weldon. On December 14, Mahomet edged out a 42-36 triumph over Mansfield in the first game of the Sangamon Valley Tournament. Then came disaster. Fisher, coming back with a strong second half handed Mahomet its first defeat by the score of 63-46. Mahomet, however bounced right back with a rousing, pre- Christmas victory over Ogden, 53-25. The first of the new year prov- ed rough going for the Mahomet cagers as they lost four of their first six games. Famer City, playing a slow ball control game, squeezed ou-t a 26-23 win on January 4. Then Tolono came an-d again Mahomet found itself on the short end of the count. Then came two straight victories, over Mansfield and over Sidney in the opening round of the county tournament. Victory was short-lived for two nights later Fisher again defeated Mahomet 56-34. The Bulldogs were again de- feated by Farmer City on January 25. This was followed by successive victories over Philo and Bement. Fisher, once again defeated our boys on their own court by. a 59-48 count. In the last five games of the regular season the boys went on a scoring rampage. Led by center Jim Paul, Mahomet rolled up scores of 61, 57, 53, 41, and 63 against Deland-Weldon, Wapella, Sidney, Mansfield, and St. Joseph. In their final game of the year the Mahomet cagers met Champaign in the regional tournament and went down on a 69-35 count. Thus the Mahomet varsity team ended the season with a record of 17 wins and 7 losses for a .701 mark. They rolled up a total of 1056 points to their opponents' 956. The reserves won 12 games and lost 10 for a .545 mark. They al o won the Freshman-Sophomore tournament at Farmer City. They scored 701 points while their oppon- ents scored 620. A pot-luck supper was given in honor of the team on April 2. Coach Johnson awarded 9 varsity letters and 7 reserve letters. -an-'wr-A November December January February 665041 R6COla MCHS Opponent 16 .......... 31 ........ Sadorus ......... ..... 2 2 19 .......... 48 ........ at Uni High .....24 23 ..... .... 3 8 ........ at Ogden ..... ..... 3 2 3 .... .... 3 4. . ...... 'Fisher ....... ..... 3 0 7 ..... .... 58 ........ a t St. Joseph .....27 10 ..... .... 5 2 ........ 'at Deland .... ..... 45 21 ..... .... 58 ........ O gden ....... ..... 2 5 4 ..... .... 23 ........ ' Farmer City . . . . . . . .26 7 ..... .... 3 7 ........ Tolono ........ ..... 4 9 14 . .36 ........ 'at Mansfield ..... ..... 2 9 25 .......... 33 ........ 'at Farmer City ......... 58 28 ..... .... 64 ........ P hilo ............ ..... 4 1 1 .... .... 3 8 ........ Bement ........ ..... 3 2 4 .... .... 4 8 ........ 'at Fisher ........ ..... 5 9 8 .......... 61 ........ 'Deland-Weldon . . . . . . . .53 11 .......... 57 ........ 'at Wapella .... ..... 8 2 15 ..... .... 5 3 ........ at Sidney .....51 18 ..... .... 4 1 ........ 'Mansfield ............... 80 22 ..... .... 63 . ....... St. Joseph .............. 35 'denotes conference games. I Q l Y v l Have! Wo E' WRX E' 'rw ' N ' A 1 E Y f A Z X ' 1 K . .ff Unbehevable, The Lvofr Bob Q., :' ,L F. A 1 Do 6 CTOJ J-ob N Pd L Ke L fffc F-f.HwQ5 Freshmen C,.1t.c.4, K ' SCI-IOSL CALENDAR AUGUST 30-Gee, didn't summer go fast? School Daze are back! 31-School all day. Everyone deciding which subjects they want to tackle. SEPTEMBER 1-Classes all day. 2-3-Teachers' County Institute. No School!!! 10-Upper classes held class meetings. Initiation was held and all Freshmen went home rather messy!!! fLipstick!J 17-A Marionette Show entertained students for first assembly program. Rous- ing pep session afterwards!! 18-We out-played Odell in football 32-13. 21-Band demonstration for new students and parents. 23-F. F. A. meeting. 24--Longview overpowered the Bulldogs 33-8. 28- Would you like to subscribe for a magazine? It's our annual magazine campaign. 30-Mahomet Bulldogs defeated Colfax 51-21. OCTOBER 1-Junior Play Cast selected. Title is Stranger in the Night. 7-General Assembly and Pep Session. I haven't any gripes, but . . . 8-I. E. A. Meeting. No School . . . Yippee! V 9-Overcame St. Joseph's football team 37-6. 13-We went over goal in magazine campaign. Aren't we proud! 14-F. H. A. potluck supper for new members. We trampled Uni High 42-6 for our fourth victory! 15-Freshmen get-together. End of first six-weeks. 16-Sophomore Shindig!! 20-Sophomores traveled to New Salem and Springfield. F. F. A.-F. H. A. Wiener roast and dance. 23-Fisher defeated us 44-20. Doesn't Ems ever get tired? 25-Senior pictures were taken. Those beautiful faces were just what the camera needed!!!!'! . 28-Junior Class Party. Lot's of fun! 29-Pep Session. C'mon, really yell! 30-Mahomet Bulldogs were defeated by Tolono 46-8. NOVEMBER 2-Seniors receiver their proofs. On to Hollywood, kids!!!! 3-Juniors practicing for play. Can't hardly wait. 5-Pep Session. Let's yell . . . it's the last game of the season. 9-Seniors sponsored Turkey Raffle. Buy your Chance now! 11-No school . . . Armistice Day. 12-Junior Play Stranger in the Night. Really was good! 16-First basketball game with Sadorus. Bulldogs won 31-28. 18-Assembly program of Shurtloff and his wrestling skills. 19-We disgraced Uni High 48-24. Yea . . . Team! 20-Football Banquet. Eat! Eat! Eat! End of six weeks. 23-Defeated Ogden there 38-32. Third victory in three games! 25-26-Thanksgiving Vacation. Watch your diets! 29-Report Cards given out. Look at the sad faces. 30-F. H. A. Birthday party at High School. Very interesting! DECEMBER 1-Senior Potluck Supper. Afterwards, all attended a movie. More fun! 3-We upset Fisher Bunnies 34-30. Most wonderful game of the season!!! 7-Senior pictures arrived at last! Traveled to St. Joseph and returned vic- torious 53-28. 10-Subdued Deland-Weldon there 50-45. Christmas trees were decorated. 15-We routed Mansfield 42-36 in first S. V. C. Tournament game. Yea! Team! 16-Fisher defeated us 60-46 in S. V. C. First defeat. 1.-F. F. A.-F. H. A. attended church. Christmas Festival presented at High School. Great Success! 20-Champaign County Coach-Principa1's Banquet. Look at the food! 21-Knocked off Ogden 53-27. You're really rolling Bulldogs. 22-Christmas vacation began with gift exchange and a movie Bell for Adano . Everyone full of Xmas spirit! JANUARY 3-Back to the old grind! General assembly and a movie Treasure Island . 4-Juniors received class rings. Ain't them putty? 7-Strong Tolono team overpowers the Bulldogs 37-49. 11--St. Joseph game postponed due to bad weather. 13-14-Semester Exams . . . Study! Study! Study! 14--We won over Mansfield 36-29. Natch! 17-22-Defeated Sidney 36-29 in first Champaign Co. Tournament game. 24-Played Farmer City there and lost 58-33. 28-Trampled Philo's team 64-41. FEBRUARY 1-Sturat Ross presented the general assembly program with a magician show. It was very interesting. We did have 130 in school, now we only have 129. He made one of them disappear. 2-F. H. A. Mother's Tea. Initiation of officers. 4-Once again we played Fisher and the Bunnies smashed the Bulldogs 59-48. We did it once so we don't feel bad. 8-Deland traveled here with determination to beat the Buldogs but failed by s points. 61-53. 11--The Mahomet fans again saw Wapella defeated 57-33. 14-10:00 A. M. saw a movie. Lot's of girls wore red and white bows in their hair and on their blouses. 18-Mansfield journeyed here with high hopes of beating the Bulldogs but the Bulldogs are out for victories and that's what they get. 41-30. 24-Senior play cast was chosen for the play Moonshine and Honeysuckle which will be presented April 7 and 8. So everyone keep that a special date. 25-F. F. A. Banquet was held in the Agriculture Room. Special speaker of the evening was D. P. Deyoe from the University of Illinois. End of the' fourth six weeks. MARCH 1-Regional Tourney started off with a bang. Mahomet was defeated in their first game by Champaign. 12-Donkey Basketball game was sponsored by the F. F. A. and they played vs. veterans. Everyone enjoyed the game.. Thrills and SPILLS!!! F. H. A. Itally .was held at Monticello, Mahomet Chapter was well represented and a nice time was enjoyed by all. 14-Mylon presented us with an assembly program. I'm sure we all agreed that when he portrayed himself as Rip Van Winkle, it was the most impressive scene. Mr. Colbert came to give the Juniors and Seniors a talk on attend- ing the Illinois Commercial College, 16-F. F. A.-F. H. A. roller skating party. There were sure a lot of bruises . acquired during the evening. 21-Winners of guessing contest of state tournament. Guess we're too good for the State tournament this year but we'll be there next year. 22-All school sock dance sponsored by the student council. More fun dancing in bright colored stockings. 26-District musical ensembles and soloist went to Momence. The honors giveln were two firsts, two seconds, and two thirds, We are all proud of M. C. H'. S. talent!!!! APRIL 2-Basketball Banquet. Eat! Eat! 6-Dual track meet at University High School, 4:00. 7-8-Senior Class Play. Had a large crowd. Hope you all enjoyed it. End of fifth six weeks. 9-District Music Contest at Hoopeston. Girls' chorus participated and they are now eligible to go to the State which is held at Macomb. 11-Good Friday. Easter Vacation started. Spanish class gave an assembly program celebrating Pan American Day. Got our report cards. Lot's of kids were swimming because their grades were below C level. 19-School resumed. Easter Bunny was good to everyone. Track meet at Rantoul. j 20-Track meet at Rantoul. 21-Music Festival held at Champaign Junior School. 26--Civics and American History Classes went to Springfield to increase their intelligence, by visiting the Capital and many other places of interest. 29--State Music Contest at Macomb. Bill Herriott and Ronald Shelton are the two entries. Good Luck boys! 30-The Girls' Chorus goes to Macomb to sing, the two selections are Robin In The Rain , Robin In The Lilac Bush. . Good Luck girls!! MAY 4-Sangamon Valley Track meet held at Mahomet. 6-Junior-Senior banquet and prom held at the high school. 7-Donkey Basketball game. More thrills and spills!! 10-County track meet held at Rantoul. 11--Freshman class party. Really had fun!! 12-Daddy Date night sponsored by the F. H. A. girls. I'm sure you have your best boyfriends. 14-District Track meet. 17-Combined F. F. A.-F. H. A. party. 19-Honor award program. 24-25-Semester Exams. Gee where did the school year go? 27-Close of school. Graduation of Seniors. Yeah we finally made it, we all hope. 22-Baccalaureate services. 5 ALUMNI CLASS OF '47 Mary fBarrJ Curtis-Living in Champaign with husband. Virginia Bird-Employed by Bell Telephone Company. Alma fCoffinJ Millage-Living in Mahomet with husband. Vlrginia Deener-Telephone operator at Sears :Sz Roebuck. Don Elliott-Helping his father on a farm near Mahomet. Bob Herriott-Farming for his father. Mary Faith Pfiester-Taking nurses training at Burnham Hospital Alice Moon-Working at the U. of I. Virgil Mahin-Doing carpenter work with his father. Lois Smith--Attending the U. of I. and living with her parents. Edna QWebbJ Woodst-Living on a farm south of Mahomet. CLASS OF '48 Bob Warner-Enlisted in the Army Air Forces. Wanda Ponder-Working at Grab It Here Store. Wylma Kelley-Living at home, working at the U. of I. Ferne Allen-Secretary of School District No. 3. Jean Davis-Working on his father's farm. Jack Moon-Attending the U. of I. Shirley White-Staying at home. Ruth- Myrick-Attending Normal University at Bloomington. Richard Byrd-Living at home, and working at the U. of I. Mildred Siedschlag-Employed by a grocery store in Pineville. Lester Endsley-Working for Eisner Grocery in Champaign. Robert Mitchell-Attending the University of Maryland. Wanda fPaulJ Mahin-Living in Mahomet. Jack Jones-Helping his father on their farm near Seymour. Larry Gnagey-Attending the U. of I. Eugene Rippy-Farming at home. Aurietta Gilmore-Working at Grab It Here Store. Carolyn Yount-Staying at home. Ernest Bailey--Enlisted in the U. S. Navy. Betty Epperson-Attending the U. of I. Mary Lou Pfiester-Attending business school in Champaign. John Mohr-Farming. QIOKES Jeannine Z.: Of course I wouldn't say anything about her unless I could say something good. And, oh. boy, is this good . .... How can I ever show my appreciation ? My dear woman, ever since the Pheonicians invented money, there has been only one answer to that question. When does a man have to keep his word? When no one else will take it. In World History class, Dave Patton was asked to name the principle cultural contribution of the Phoenicians. The answer, given without hesitation, was Blinds . Mrs. Henderson: Name the principle products of Brazil. Richard Maley: Brazilians t'Here's too the faculty! Long may they live . . . Even as long As. the lessons they give. 1949 farmer: You could say we made S15 off our chickens last year, Ma made 3 dresses out of the feed sacks and sold them for S5 apiece. Mr. Jones was buying a fountain pen for Jim for a graduation gift.. It's to be a surprise, I suppose, said the clerk. I'll say it is, said Mr. Jones. He's ex- pecting a convertible coupe. Joyce B.: Who gave you that black eye ? Don B.: Nobody gave it to me. I had to fight for it. Mr. Mitchell: You hammer nails like lightning, Kieth. Kieth D.: You mean I'm really fast. Mr. M.: No, I mean you seldom strike in the same place. Louie B.: Did you hear about the big explosion? ' Bill B.: Goodness no. What happened? Louie: The wind blew up the street. Mr. Knell: How is your garden coming along? Mr. McElroy: I planted corn, beans, peas, and tomatoes and none of them came up. And I paid 20c a can for them, too! 1 4' ix..- 'ff C1 - e e e e e e e e e v qipzeeteere' 'ee'ee'ee ee' ' 'eee e e ' e ee eeeoe eeyee e I 'e eee e eve ' ' ' ' :e'ee:ee.eeee:ee:ee.ee.ee.ee, e'ee.ee.e 0:0 ee ee x 5 . ::: -'- 2 Xa jg 0:0 exe 'S' exe .20 'g' ei. . . . O I -2' Con gratulatlons Class of 1949 Q, 02' exe Og. 3. 'ig 232 ego exe 'X' ISI as va 'g' 4, AT YOUR SERVICE 35 :XI ego g . . 3. og. exe .XD exe .XD :zz dmes . dl' Cl' -2' ego 'g' : 3. -,- Grain and Coal ,:, :gt .:. J. ego Og. exe . ' O 0 1:1 Mahomet Ill1no1s - 3 'E' Ig! 4- 252 vie Ig: ff: e:ee:ee: ee: .'..g..g..g . ..'..'..g ...vu ..g..g . ..g..g..g..g ., . . ' ..g..g..g..g..g eeyejeejeejeejeej , . ee: , eezeez ee: 03.4. Of- In history class Glen Miller was asked to state the principal cultural contri-4 bution of the Pheonicians. The answer given without hesitation was Blinds . I O Q 0 0 0 O O O O 6 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O 6 O Q 6 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 6 0 O Q O O 6 6 O 6 O C O 6 0 O O C' O. O..6..0..O' 0. O.. 'c 0 5', 0.00.00.00.8.3.00'O0.00'O0,Q0.00.0Q.O0.00. OO O O Q OO 0 Q OO O . O O0'O9.09'OO'OO'OO'00, O0 O O OO OO 4 ' OO 00 O . . . . ' .:. 4- ff: gg .f. 'f' . . . 252 1:1 Gasoline Oils Accessories A 3, .:. 3, . i e . Q- Complete Liubrlcatlon :ij ege 'i' eze 'S' 'z' ISI 'x' J. jx: ege 'x' 'z' 3. O20 S HERRIOT 'l 'S if jx: If 3, . . .g. SIN CLAIR SERVICE STATION -Q- jxf 122 .g. MATT D. HERRIOTT, Proprietor '2- 'z' 222 31 . . 5' Q- Goodyear and F1restone Tires gig ego 'i' ji: Iii 32: Candy Soft Drinks 323 gig 212 .2. -E- 3 .5 exe 3 eeeeeeeee ee e eoeeee e e ee ee ee ee.. ,J e,ee.ee.ee,ee,ee,ee,eee . eee ,ee,e e, o e, .ee'oe.ee. ,Q , eo ,Q , . , e e. 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It didn't have any license plates. 'any4n44oXooooooo444o4nooo44oooo444a4afa4oo44f44ooo4o44oooo4 'S' 4:4 04 o4'44'4o'o4.0'n.o0.00.44.90,00,04,44,0obo0.00.44,44,o4,Xo,oc,oovo4'o4'o4,4 0,40,4of4'oo'o4,oo,oo'oova.:evo0,0o.oo,oo,o4+o4'o4'o4,oo oo oo 44.04.04 oo oo oo oo 04.0 0:0 o o 4 4 2 2 122 122 Ogb O39 252 Compliments of Ig! ISI ISI O39 020 aio k. 1 5 0 45' O 0 4 Y 4. Coo s Standard ermce 4. 9 9 4 I .Q O O . g O O 'Q' Mahomet, I111no1s -2' 0 O O O 6x0 'XO 0,9 Ox! Q20 Ox! 0:0 'xi oss 0:9 ein O20 O O Q O .2. .2. X 2 QSO '39 Q O o 9 9 QQ- Comphments of -2- 0 O 4 O use 0:9 3. 3. 0,0 Ox! 6:0 X 'gf ff LAKE S BA BE SHO -1 3. .2. 0:0 fx? Q. . . Q. ff Mahomet, Illlnois -,Q 0 0 U 9 .2 3. :if rf: z, .:, If. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..,..g..,..,..,..,..,..,..g.. .. ..,.. .. .. .. .. ..,..,..,..g.. .. .. ..,..g..,..g.. .. .. ..,..,..,.,.. ..'..g..,..,.. . . ..'..g. ,f, 0000 oaoooo 00 00 00 000000 000000000 0 0000000000000 4,050 0 4500.00 00. 0000 ,oo Q00 00 000 , 0000 ,000 0 , ,oo 00,00.00:00,n.oo,o0,o0,00.0o0 0 ,0 . ,0 00.00,00.00.o0.00.0o.0o,0o,00'00,0o.00.o0'00.0 oz0 or x ISI Qt. J. M. BEAN ELECTRIC and HARDWARE iff 080 O80 General Electrlc Appliances -2' ISI 103 W. Main Urbana jf: .i. III OXO QSO O30 OzO fx! 0:9 exe 0:0 ' 0:0 Compllments of ,x, .f. ISI ERNEST MOON sis :iz X :sz 3 .. .3..g..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..,..g..g..g..g.4..,..g..g..3..,..g..g..g..,..g..g..g..g..g..,..g..g..5 .g..g.., . ., N. . . N. .. . . .. .g..g..f. Betty S.: What's your cat's name? Martha: Ben Hur. Betty: Where did you get that name? Martha: Well, we called him Ben until he had kittens. o0o0o000s000000000000000000ooo0000000o0oo00000o 00000000089 030,00.0.00.00.00.0o.00.00,0034,4034.00.00.0300,00,00,00.00,00,00,00,00'0o.00.00.00'00.00.00,00.0030.00.00.00'00'00,00'0o'00.0o'0o0 o 0 00 oo 000 .0 040.0 'X' 0 O ':. .g. Compliments of 311 .t. Cx, Hotel Tilclc-:n Hall ff? ,z .ff CHAMPAIGN rf: :fr J OE MEANEY, Manager 2:2 3. OXO O30 3. O20 0:0 0x0 Compliments of Ig! 6:0 0,0 SEARS lf 0:0 O20 SEARS, ROEBUCK Sz co. Champaign, Illinois Q22 8 OSC :sz 00 000 000 o of 000000 o ou! 0'o0'0,00 ,..0,o ,0,0 Q n0000un0 .0 .00 ' 0 O 00 0,0 O oo oo 0 0'n'o0'0 QOQOQOOOOQQOOOOO 000 OOO00000060000OO000OOOOO0OO400400b000 0:0 0.00.00,00.00,00.00,00.00,00,00 00.00.00.00,00 00,00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00'00'00,00 00 00.00 00.00.00.00.00,00 00 00 00 00,00 00 00 00.00 00,00,00 00,00 00 00 00.00.00'00.00.0 'gl 321 If! 222 say IT with Flowers 222 15: But say IT with oURs :iz fif Eff Q22 S. C. Abbott 8a Sons Q22 axe 0:9 32: 1501 N. Prospect jig E52 CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS E55 rf: :sz :ir Iii .30 .30 :sz zz: fi: Compliments of fi: Eff . 3:2 :iz Cham eu nf-llrbf-Inf-1 :iz .20 4. 525 CANDU COMPANU 525 E32 :iz 1:2 2000000000000000 000000000000000000000-000000 0 0 002 0,00'00'00,00,00.00'00.00.00,00.00,00'00,00.00'00 00.00.00.00,00.00.00.00,00,00,00,00'00,00,00,00.00'00.00.00.00.00,00.00,00.00.0030 00.00.00 00, 0.00.00 00 00 00.0030 0.00.0 0, Benny E.: Dad, my teacher told me I was illiterate. Mr. Epperson: The heck he did! Well, you just take your birth certificate to school with you and show him you ain't. .g, .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..'..g. g..,..g..'..g..g..'..g..,. g.. ..,..'..g..g..'..g..g. g..g..g..g..'..g..'..g..g..g. 3: 020 .XA 0x0 Of. Ig: I 0? 4. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh and Cured Meats 3,3 080 .XO 232 gig 0:0 3. 080 .20 ozo .20 080 3. 0:0 3. 0:0 .30 3. 15 ri: 00 2 02. 030 2 00 :XI 0:0 3 . . 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O 0 0,0 O20 0:0 525 131 Ii 0:0 :gr ISI 080 020 'i' 0 0 0:9 J. 080 0:0 0:0 0:0 9:0 0 0 .Q 0 0 0:0 0 0 020 0:0 O 9 0t0 0:0 O80 Oz0 0:0 0:0 080 0:0 0x0 .Q ISI 0x0 ofo 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0000.000 4.00.00 00 00,00,00.00.00,00.00,00.00.00,00.00.00,0040.00,00.00,00,00.00,0 '0 '00 00 00,003 30,00 00.00.00,00,00'00.00,00000.0500,00,00:00'00:00'00:00,00,00.00,0 000.0000 DRUGS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE Carson Druq Store Mahomet Pittsburg Paints Varnishes Brushes TOBACCO STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES v:0ff00:00:00:00'00:00:00:00: 0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00200:00:00:00:00:00'00'00:00'00'00:00:00:00'00'00'00'00'00:00:00'00'00'00'00:00'00:o0'00'00'00'00' ' '00'00'0a90-' '0 00 00 00000 0000 0 00000 0 o00o0Y0 3.40454oooooooooooovvoooooooeooooooosoooooooooa X 0.00.0045 o.u.u'u,oo.co,oo.oo.oo.oo.o0.00,00,0o,o0.00.0o'oo,oo,oo,oo'oo,u.u'o4.94.9'OnaQ'n.N,n,4Q.,Q..0,000.4.94.,,v,,'N'.,:.,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,,:', 0? OO OO 0:5 Ox. 939 oxo O36 O80 fx? Q55 sto o'o 0:0 OXO Ox! 9:0 .i. .Q .xo Ox' OXO 9:5 .. .. .i, .f. .. .. 0:0 0:0 Q Q 4 0 3, 3. 3. Q. .zo 0 0 3, 3. .Q .f. axe 0:0 .zo 4,0 .xo 0? 0 0 , . , , 0 0 YO R O LY COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE ox' :zz QSO 8 .xv 0:0 OXO Oz' Q Q C O Q- 55 Departments to Serve You :if 10 9 ,xg oxo .xg 0:0 gtg CSO ,r, J. 3, oxv 3, 3. 3, 3. 3. 3. aio 'E' QQ 4,' ,f, .g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 4. Delmar H's. motto: Never hlt a man when he's dowfn. He may get back up. fy.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g. l 9 O O Otl 4:0 O39 Ox? CSO Q30 0:9 9:0 ego O30 O20 Oz! .f. .Q Q? 0,0 on o'v O O 9 O 'i' Th Ch ' N ' I B I4 'Q' 4. e ampalgn atuona an .g. 1 O Q O lg? 0:6 0 9 I I q O I 5- Champaign, I111no1s -2' O9 O4 oss 6:0 exe O20 exe Cxi .Q - .Q 3,3 Estabhshed 1882 3,3 530 0:0 .:. .Q QQ 0,0 :io ai: 33 Member of The 1:1 0:0 Oi! O 0 , O 0 Q. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIO .Q O O 9 O O39 OXO ego iii Ol OO 0:0 650 OO 90 can 4:0 089 ago 0:9 Q20 '3' . . . . . . 'f' Q C I O O O O 0 O O O 6 O O O 9 O O O O O O O 6 O O O I O 0 0 O O O O Q O O O O O O O O O O 0 O Q O 4 O Q .noooouoonooo 0,0 o.oo,u'oo,s 0,04,40.443ofo.n'oo,oo.oo,o0,0o,n,oo,o0,0o,n,u,n'u'u.u.oo'oo.o0.04.0anyo,oo'n.ao,oa.n,n,oo,n,oo,oa,n,n,oo,oo,oo,oo.n.o1. , . , , , , , 4.0 ooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooo 0 oo 0 sooo o oooooooooooooooooog u.n,oo'n.n.oo, ,Q ' 'Q0.00,00,050o.oo.oo.u'n.oo'oo'n,oovoo,oo,n'u.n.oo,oo'oo,M,oQ,oo,00,04.00.0o.u,n'oo,oo.u'oo,n.o0.00.00,00,00.0o,oo,n.oo.M.n'0o.Oo,0o.4 .xp .:. ISI 0:0 Ox! Ox? O80 Circ-:enmf1n's rf: CXO sta The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes :if 222 110 E. University Ave. Champaign Iii If ISI :fi PHONE 4069 32. 221 I CSO Perfectlon Cleaners gg DoWclene Iii 118 N. First Champaign, Ill. 2:2 C30 C30 THREE HOUR SPECIAL SERVICE Remember-If It Is Clean, It Is ODORLESSU x 32 Qi. use 0:0 ox: ozoozo0,00:00:0020ozoozoozofoozoozoozootoo:oo:oo.oo:o0:09:00:04:00:0Q390:00:00:0o:o0::o:oo:oo:n:u:u:o0:00:01:0o:oo:n:u:oo:u:u:oo: 0' o oo azn a .0 .oo:oo'n:oo:o 4.0 Mrs. Henderson: Name the principal product of Brazil. Richard Maley: Brazilians, stateozoQ5fofosroo:n:oo'oo'oo'u'oo'oo:o 'Qo'oo:u'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo' 'ofofo '0'oo'o 'Q 'ofofo 'Q ' ' 'oo'u'Qo'oo'os Qo'oo'oo'oo'oozo :ofofooz 'ofoozootoozoozo Q? 0 u exe :xo oxo can csc :xo can 4. . ' exe WHERE W1ll You Find another -y 0 o exe YOUNG MEN'S sToRE :fr E55 Like 222 :xr os. Kuhn 9 Go. 353 :ft :zz All for Men's Wear 221 :fr :zz DOWNTOWN CHAMPAIGN :fr OXO 0:0 :fr 0000oooooooooouosoooooooooooooo ooo oo oo oooeooooooooooogtg 9'n,oo,n.n,n'oo' ' o,oo,u'0,oo,oo' Qu' ofo,Qo,vo'oo.n.n'oo.oo'N.oo,oo,oo.oo'oo,oo,oo. 0, o.oo.oo'oo,oo.oo'oo, 0,00.00.40,00.00,4o.oo.oo.n.n'oo'u'oo.oo,oo,0o,o . 0? o:n:u:oozo0:09:02o:oo:vo:u:os:n:n:oo:oo:ostoofo0:00:00:0sfootootootoofofoofoofoofsotootoofufoofoozootoozntootntootootootoofnzootoofootoozoozooznznzooznzooznzo so ' ' o 0 S ego 3. ox: x Oz! ' ' 4 o 'S' Q80 4. .Q 151 Zgi .x. .. :gr rf: Ig! COMPLIMEN TS Ig! OXO 53: ISI OF Iv. etc .xg axe .xg etc 3, '50 4:0 32 32 3. 2 cl OIHS 61 C if 0:0 3, 0 9 X 3. 31 Ox' Ox' 0:0 0 0 Q 0 If: DON and HESTER GORDON, If: :ig Proprietors. 'I' 3. 221 Ox! 0:0 0:0 +30 atv oxo 0:9 exe 6:0 0:0 0 0 C80 xoooooooooaooeooaaoss.....4...1444of+....4..44oooa4n.-0440. 3 Q.. o,o0,00,0Q..ve..0,00,0Q,Q,0,0,...QQ..Q,.30,0Q...,n,n'n,n,N,n,n'..3Q,.,..1..,..,..,n,..3Q,Q,Q.,Q,Q.,.,..,N,.Q,VV....,..,n,..,..,0,..,n,. ,., Bill Gordon: Can you help me with my Algebra? I'm trying to find the least common denominator. Jeannine: Good lands! They were hunting that when I was a freshman. 0? 0:00:00:04:0420100:04:0oz'eta0:00:00:00:00:00:0fsazo:fatsozoaznzoofvofoozoozooza0:9fofoecoeco0:0oto0:90:00:00:04:0o:n:n:n:n:oo:oo:oo:oozoozvofvoznzutoozuzuzuzo 122 3. 'xo oz: axe ox: ego 0:0 of of 0:0 of o o 0 r sie aio exe oxo COMPLIMENTS 'x' qs, exe gi, exe os oo Q. li. gs, axe sto 030 oss of o o o v 3, 3. 0:0 oi: 0 9 Q o ' L' cl ' G d M lc ' .:. an sey s rocery an ar et sto ego :xo 0:0 aio ox: o ' ' oo .22 Mahomet, Ill1I101Si 3. exe 030 .g. .g. 0,0 of jx: Phone 85 jx: ni. 'iv sto 0,0 no N .gg ego gt, oxo etc ox: oxo 030 .SQ of 'z' ..............'x' 0,0 o:oo:n:o0:00:0ozo9:00:0o:n:o0:00:00:00:00:0o:uo:oo:oo:vo:u:n:oo:o0:00:04:04:00200:09:09:00:00:00:00:00:09:09:00:0o:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo,oo,oo.oo,n'vo,u,n,n.oo,oo,oo,oo'oo.o 0,0 ,oooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Q.. -o.n,n,o0,00.0300,00,90,00,0ozk.oo.u.o4,u,u.n.oo,n.oo,oo,oo 00.0o.n,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,u,oofof30,00.0of0.00,00,00,0of0.00.00,00,09.00303o4oo'oo.oo.n.oo.oo.oo.o J, I 3. .Sf .2. o'o J, aio 3, 'V :to 3. 3, OXO ga. oss 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, 5:9 .SQ L F d F 'f' 33 CS, ZITI an at gag ag- BEST WISHES OF .g. .. .f. Telephone: 6-1173 lil .. 3 axe S S K C Corner Prospect and Bloomington 2:2 . . F2532 O. Road, Champaign, Ill. 33 N 3 X 3. 1:2 Champaign Friendly Service at Our :if ft: Standard Sign 3: Og, aio 3: 2 Stores and 3: 0:9 Qi, fx: Cabins that Satisfy fs: 4. 3, 0:0 3, .x. .2. .Xa ,3, .Y ,3, exe 3, exe 3, -3- 4. L22 121 5,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .3 .g..g..,..g..g..3..g..g..g .g..g..g , .,..3..g ,..,..,..,..,..,..g .,..,..,..g..g.., ., .,..,..g..,..g..g..,..,..,.. .. ..,..,.. ..g..g..3..g. cz, Mrs. Sifferd: Allen, what is a creek. Allen Wolf: A river suffering from low flood pressure. off o'o o'oo'u'u'o fo fo o'oo'efoo'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'oo'u'oo'o o'u'n o'o o'oo'o o'u'n'o o'oo'o fo fo In Io fo Jo 45 o'oo'o Jo fo fo a'o fo fo Jo o'o fo 3: fo Jo Jo o'o 4'u'n'e foofo fo we0aeveovvvaoovoaoovoneonvvovvvfvvvovvvvvaaa vo.. Qfnqovfvg A Q0 ' 2 . ', ISI oxo ' :iz At Your Service 35: can 323 Salesmen 323 gig RED GATES PAUL GRIGSBY 1:1 15: :gc jf: , Stewart Oil Co. 1:1 3, .Q :fr 15: oxo 'Q' 1 .2. 222 J- a Hammett s Haven at S 121 32 .g. PHILLIPS 66 STATION and RESTAURANT -if ':' 31 O86 'X' 1:1 3. gig GAS with sid then EAT With Daisy gf: 12: rg: so 121 Phone 100 Mahomet .g. 151 221 030 '30 2nooooosoooooooooooccoooasooooooosooooooovsauooaaaooooooo No... 0.0 ofof0.40,0o.u.n.n,o4,04,050o.n,u,oo.n'u'oof:QsQcofoooaso.oo,n.u,oo,u,n'oo, 4.00.0 nga, 0, Q. o.n'n.n,u,n o Q 0. .Q 0, , , , .Q X .otooznznzoozuzoozootnzwzootntooznze9:oofootootootoezutufutwfntnznzntntntootooznznzo4:oo2oo:ntootoozoozntntootwtntnfoozov:oo:n:n:Qo:N:n:n:o0:oo:0 'J 353 ii! 251 121 Ii 'Q' Q. fx: jg: FOR FINEST FOODS VISIT Q. 3. 'z' 'E' . 1 3: of Lomofmos 4 31 'x' 3. . . 'x' '- D zz. - mm Room -.4 .g. llmiod Jluio q 3 15: fx: 1 504 E. University Ave., Champaign Q.. ,gr Supp 13, Inc. .g. .g. HOURS 1:1 9:0 . .Q Zz: North Walnut 4 P. M. to -A. M. 4, .i. Sundays: 12 Noon til 9 P. M. :gf Champaign, Ill. Closed Mondays If: .. 3, 121 Phone 6-4974 32: 1:3 6- 3511 4007 +21 .. jx: gig WE CATER. T0 PARTIES 4. Q D Q. 3, 0.0 , .:. 'X' 4:0 QQ. O O .i. ,8, 'Q' oxo 0:0 X 9 O 0 0 0 6 0 O O O O O O O 9 O 6 O O O ' oo ooooooo oooooo oooooooooooooooooooooo00 3. 0,05M,M,n,oo,M,oo,oo.N,n.n.n'n,oo,oo.u,oo,n,n,n.vo.oo.oo.oo,n,u,N,o0,0500,003ogo,oo.oo,n,n,n,n,vo'vo'oo,oo,oo,n'04.40.05oo.u.oo,oo,oo.oo'oo.n,Qo,0 1 Pat Babb: June, where did you get your red hair? June Pence: I washed it and didn't dry it good, and it rusted. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo0oooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooofo o Q gn,noo,oo,n,o4,u,u,n,n,n.u'n,n,n,n,uae.oo'oo.oo.u,n,n,n,oo,n.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,u,oo,oo,o030,004v,n,n.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo'oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.u.o 'Z' :iz 0.9 8 'O' O80 3, .,. 3, .,. z .. 3.3 .A x 3. js: 3. 3, .Q 8 OO 's' . 3. .Q 1Dh tt k ' f .g. 1 61 Cf' S' gig if M d ll? 'E' Cd O ' 'X' 5: Jowelru and Ophcal gig 3, .,. 'S' SIOFC gg Ig -if 13: Watches Diamonds Jewelry fi: '20 Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted :gf Eng-raving oi: l . OO :gf Watch Repairing .f. QU Ig! BUTTER gig OO 4. 133 W. Main Urbana, Ill, gig gg yr. 3, .Q 'E' :sz jx: 3. 3, 3. 3, 5. z J. O O X x O O O 0 Q Q Q 0 6 O O O O O O O 6 0 5 0 O O 0 O 0 Q O O 0 O O 0 O 0 O O Q O Q O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O O 6 0 U Q 0 ..g 0.90.00'OO'O0.00'O0,00,09'O0,00,00'O0,09'O9'OO.90'O0'O9'O0'OO'90'OO,99'OO'96'0O'OO'O0.00'O0,00.09,09.90.90,00,00,90,99'O0.00.00'00'O 0.04'O 0.4 0.60.0 0,0 0'9O'Q 0'0O.9O'9O'OO'Of.O Q Q:eQ: Q10 24: oooo , Q .Qo,Qu.QQ, oooo 2 Q 'Q .0 'oz 'Qo:QQ:Qo:QQ:oQ:Qo:Qo'QQ'0' 'Quo , Q:QQ'Qo'Qo:Qo:oQ:o to: :Q .Q QQ.o ,Qf :QQ:Q . Q'Qo.oQ:QQ:Qc:Qo:n:Qo:Qo:Q I 7 fzeveff- 772af'fv5 an mg Gompan Champaign, Illinois Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MANAGED BY THE FOLLOWING DIRECTORS George M. Mattis Edward B. Roger John T. Allen 4 J. W. Thrasher Russell A. Cone Alan T. MacDonald 'Quo 'Quo Q 0 9 'Q 4 0 o 'Q 'Q 0 Q Q QW' 'Q Q 'Q v 0 0'Q o 'Q Q 0 Q'Q Q 1 v o 9 'owen' 'v v ' 'Q 'o o o o o o 0 'o v v Q' 'Q rf. 0:0 O80 080 O80 exe 0:0 0:0 sto 080 QSO 0:0 0x0 O20 0:0 0 0 020 OXO Oz! 9x0 oss 010 exe lx0 can vxo 0:0 exe 0,0 0x0 0x0 050 :az Oi0 O 0 0:6 .f. 0.0 'Q zf. 0:0 0 0 0:0 Oz! 030 0:0 0:0 080 0:0 Og0 O O OXO aio 0:0 :iz .Q .x. 12: 5x0 0:0 0 0 0:0 :iz 020 3. 0x0 oxo 0:0 0:0 0 0 OXO Ox! 080 Oz! 0:0 OXO 3. exe 0:0 .:. :zz to zz. CSO .:. :sz 0:0 .5. igsqsqgEQQQQQAQQQQQQgsqgqqmqqqqggsgqqsmgq9sqggqqqggssssqssg? 3. jx: 'g' :io O0 0. 'E' , , 0:0 oo 'ff Luggage Jewelry 4. :Sf Watches Diamonds ft: oxo ' 3, 3. ,:, 3. ,x, 5 mf 4' jx: . IFPS 9 OM. jg 'z' 0:0 OO O. gi: , INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 5. J SALES and SERVICE 'X' 1 eonafzd S 211 3. ,x, 'E' 4:0 1:1 Farm Equipment fi: '2' 76 E t U ' 't Cham ai n , 'f 1:1 as mversl y p g Freezers and Refrlgerators :gf Cl S x OO 3: Phone 9163 Portable Elevators 'E' A X 'X' 430 08' ox: 3. ,:, 3. Phone 2 on 5 Seymour, Ill. 3, 3' Leonard Greenman 3. of 2 0:0 use ,, '2' 4:0 oo , sto . 3 .f. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..'.. ..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..'..-..'..'.. .. ..,..'..'..g .g..g .g. - . .g..g.fff Do you love me, Darlene? You know I do, Jerry. Jerry? My name's Virgil. Oh, of course! I keep thinking today's Monday. '59 oznzuznozo ozuzooznzo0:00:00:00:00:0Q200:00:00:0ozooznznznznznzovzo1:01:0sto0:00:00:0stooznzoozntnzuzoozoozocz:0:0:zo:Zosto1:00:10:00:00:0ozovznzoozoozoozsozovzo 09 3 X .Q Q0 8 gig 252 fi' zz: 'S' .30 1:1 3. 'E' 11: 'x' 3. js: 2 . ,- 121 3. 4. Hometown Qrocc-srl! 1:2 jx: 3. gig If! -Z' SEYMOUR, ILLINOIS 1:1 1:1 3. gig . 252 .g. Groceries - Fresh Vegetables .g. :sf ISI 'Q' Fruits - Meat jf: 'S' 3. UO .x' 222 Wayne E. Bell Phone 14 .Q jx: If gig 122 ,:, 3. ,z, 3. ,z, 3. ,x, 3. ,:, 3. ,x, 3. oz: sto 3 2oooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooQo00Aooooooosooooooooooooooo, Q., 0,00,00,00,050v.n,n,oo'oo'oo.n.oo.oofof0,00,00,00,00,0of0,00,00,03o,oo,so.oo,oo,oo'oo'oofofofo'oo,oofo'n'o934.0o.oo,u.n,oof0.00.00,0o,oo'u.n,n.oo,oo,oo,u Q.: 1:1 .i. .,. .x. .. oxo OXO .f. .,. .,. 3. .x. .f. .,. .,. :zz Q. .:. .,. .. sto OXO 0:0 axe :iz Ox! 2 ISI 0:0 0:0 ttf aio 0:0 0,0 oss oxo Oz! ofo 0.0 Q Og! .Q zz: 3. GSO O80 oxo :iz zi' .rr A 0:0 .i. 0,0 O 0 ext Ot. 3. 4. 31 3. lx! .g. 31 .f. Ot! .g. 31 txt O50 III 0:0 oxo exe 0:0 .5. Q aooooooooooo 0.450 . o o neges.: CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Here is a Good Place to Get Your Chicksf' o o 4 o o'u'oo,oo,o Mrs. Sifferd: What is your favorite state? Don Branson: California. Mrs. S.: Spell it. Don: No, I believe I like Ohio the best, oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o 4 H602 G 80,22 DRINK Cf-QW Bottled Under Authority of the Coco Cola Company by CHAMPAIGN COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. INC. oo oooosoo ooooooooooaooa 4 oo 0 sfo' 0. o.oo.n'n, Q. . ' ' Q' 1,00.0o.oo'oo,oo'vo'oo'n'n,n,u'oofo'oo'oo.u.u,u'oo.oo' Q' ' o ov o,n,oo.oo,oo 0 o Q o oo oo so o 0 , . o n , gn' . .'..g..g .' 4 Q .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.. .. .. ..g..g..'..'..'..w.. ..'..'..'..g..g. g.. ..'.. . '..'..'. ' .g..g. . 1 O'O OXO 0:0 exe OXO sto .f. D Iii sto OXO O20 0:5 o Q o Q o o o Q 0 ouou..,,,,,0,0, oo ooooooooooooooaooooooooo ooooooonoooooooo v v Q o v s 0 oo ,agen QQ.. u,n,u.oo,oo.n.u'4o.u.u,oo,oo,n,u,u,oo,oo'u'u'u oo oo can oo uve oo, ,oo,oo'oo,n,u,oo,u.o Compliments of H a' lion In Il 0:0 Y O30 2 Ii can Oz! Ox! O20 Ozb Ox? 0:0 Ox? Axb OXO Ox! OXO .f. Iii OXO oxo sto O30 630 ago axe oxo axe OXO exe OXO O39 6:0 O36 ext oxo sto use oxo X o Q :xo 430 atc oxo 0:0 oxo ego sd . . . O34 ozo exe OXO OXO ozo Oat tx! 0:0 txt can txt 0:0 .g. 252 . . txt txt xo IX. -? . . Ox! Compliments of E. ID. morrison INSURANCE AGENCY Mahomet, Illinois Compliments of Brownie's Slloe Repairing 309 N. Neil St. Champaign, Ill. DOM? c ,PU ATG .. .. .. ........... .. ... . . . . . , , ,..,.., ,..,.., .,.., ., .,..,.., .,..,.., ,..,.., .,..,.., ,..,. , .,..,., ,..g..,..g..g..g..g 4..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .g..,..,..,..,..g..g. ,., .g..'..g..g..g.4..g..g..3..g..'..g.4..s.g..'..'..g..g..w..'..'..'..'..'.a..'..'..'..'..w..'..'..'..'..s.'..'..'..'..'..'..'..w..'..'.v..'..'..'..'..'..'..w. o v v so .ovvvovvovvvvavvovvovvuvvooooo vuvvovqfs Gif Ozb OO OXO OXO Cx! OXO exo .g. J. 0:9 Cx! O9 0:0 .g. .Q 4. .4 .- T .5 jx: C H EVROLET 31 .g. he S I - s. O9 OSI .g. .Q 4 o 1 ' 4 , .g. Sales and SSPVICG 5. O O C D axe Q35 020 Cx! .g. .g. 0 O Q D 0:9 ISD .5 .5 4, U. S. Tlre Dlstrlbutors 2:2 0 9 O I 0:0 gxp J. 3. J. 3. 0:0 0:0 .2. . .2. 0x0 0:6 'E' ll IUEJI1 CUFO C O 9:9 O 4:0 00 . so 3- 347 N. Walnut Champalgn 3' axe Q35 OXO 020 Ox' use OSC Qt. 0:4 ago O O g g .f. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.Q..g..g..g..g..,..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..3..g..g..g..g..,..g..g. .f. Mr. McElroy: I dread to think of life at forty. Fern: Why what happened then? 5:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 5. O O 3. 3. oss 0,0 O20 O80 030 0:0 0:9 exe Ox! OXO 0:6 0,0 4. .g. 0:0 0:0 0x0 . QSO gg Comphments of 3: .g. .2. oxo 930 .9 3. 0:0 gtg 080 use Cai Qty .,. 3. 0:0 020 'f' cl F OFC? 4' O20 . . CSO 0 O O O .2. 3. Ox' 1:0 0:9 gtg oxo gtg Ox' 030 4. .g. 0 9 Q 0 .g. SERVING MAHOMET SINCE 1903 .g. O O 0 0 .g. .Q 9,9 Q Q 0:9 .zg O20 620 OXO .xp 086 gtg .z. 5. 039 6:0 0 9 g g Ox' Ax: 24ooooasoooo4oocanoeonaana.sooooooansssoaue4eana on 1-2 0,0 090,0030,4Q.:ofo.u.n.o0.00.0ofnoofQ3of0.050s,oo,oo.oo.oo'n,n,u,oo.so.u,u'oo'u,oo'u,n,oo'oo'oo n,oo.oo oo.: o,u'o 0.0 Q.. o'u'n'n,u'n'o o'u'n'u'oo'u'o ,., 5. 4.4..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. sa.. .. .. . ..'.. . '..'..'..w..'..'..'. ..'.. ..'..'..'..'..w. 3.3..g..'..'..g..'..g..g..'..g. g..'..'. g. .g. .,. ,., -,- '3' 030 'S' 0:0 0:0 Q O .,. ,:, .,. ,z, .,. ,:, .,. ,x, Q20 .:. 'S' 030 .,. , , 3- .,. , , 0:0 W, X Q, 0 0 f N 3 I, X 0:0 'X' X 0 0 -- - sr nxr X 'H' -fe x 3. - in U A. ii 3. 'S' Q ki- 'Q' 0:0 3. z S V, 010 '20 6 I ,f 0 0 3, .... , .f 3. 'f rm 3' -,- Q. OXO 4 . 080 3, OXO 'i' O20 Q , -X. ' ' ' . 0 0 Q. 608 E. Green St. Champalgn ,:, txt 4:0 .,. , , .,. 3, 0:0 3, . . 3 2 0x0 O O X . . ' ' 030 S S ' ' 0 0 z -3. O89 4 , .,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..,..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .g .,..g .g..g .g.., . .. ..g.,f, Mr. McElroy: Why were you absent yesterday? Bill Herriott: I don't know. I forgot to read the note. 0? 0:00:0 0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00'00:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0'0 0'00'00:00'00:00:00'00:00:00:00:00:00'00:00:00:00:00:0 0:00:00'00:00:0 0:0020 0:0 0:00:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0.0 0:0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0'0 0:0 050 O80 030 3. 32 3. s J. 0:0 3. 0x0 .XO 020 Ox. 0:0 .30 030 x OSC OXO 0:0 'E' rg: Long :gr 2:2 32 353 Lumber Companq gg gig 1300 soUTH NEIL STREET 121 iiiiiiiiiiiiiigii, iiiiiiiiii Recreahon Center gg 222 32 4. Telephone 6-2264 P. O. Box 518 Where You Meet Your Friends .Q 1:1 For Real Enjoyment :if Ig! Iii Ig: You are Always Welcome At Long's 1820 Taylor Street ff: :iz :iz : 3. 0X0 3. 0:0 J. 0:0 3. 222 3. 0:0 'S' 3. .1. 2000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00050 0.0 0,00'00,00,00,00.00,00,00.00.00.00,00,00'00,00,00,00,0030,00'00'00.00.00'00.00'00,00,00,00.00,00,00'00.00 00,00,00.00'00 00 00,00,00.00 00.00,00,00 00.00 00 00 00 00,00 00,0 4ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonoooooooooooooooooooooof-oooo oss n,oo.oo.oo,og0034.00.00,OO,OO,OgOO,00.00,k,N,M.00,M,O0.N.u.n,oo,oo'oQ.u.n.u 3oo,oo.on'n.n.M,M.M,M,N,M.0500,M,M,04,oo.oo,n.oo,o4.oo.oo'oo.0o.00,M,oo.o exp :to Q30 :ff ISI 190 axe 3. 3. oxo sto 30 axe 3. 3. eta can aio ego 3' ISI :ff Dc-:rn F. warner COMPLIMENTS :if 81 Sons OF .2 .22 oxo Oit 3. Iii 0:0 U .5 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE , Ig. 122 MOVING t 222 4. O on S .g. jx: I. C. C. 600 76 jx: C20 sto 'g' 104 West. Charles Street 3 lj 1 'l' :fr 'L :sz Q. Telephone 2479 a e P .Q 121 . . . 31 2 Cham algn, Ill+1noIs 2 0tO p 0:0 O29 32 3. :iz :ir 0:9 O30 030 etc ago 3. 222 og1.......O..O O 0.63.5 0 9 O O O C O Q 0 C O O O 9 O O O 0 O 5 V Q 0 O O Y O C Q O O O 0 O O C Q O O O Q O O O A Q A O A 1 . , , . ,MONO , ,oo.oo.oo,N,oo.o0,u.u.oo,o4.oo.oo.oo.uo.u,n,N,n.0040000000,00.0o,u.u.oo,oo,M.M,M.M,oo.oo,050540.u,u.oo.oo,u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.vo'n,u,o-we Bob Dale: Does your mother ever compliment you? Bill Herriott: Only in the winter. When the fire gets low she says, William, yn the grate . .?,.g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..3.3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.X-:uintft''Zntwin!M20-Z-'IMIN2MZ 2 2'+ZM!wiwtwivt-'twiki'-tv-Swtwt''Q' lil Iii o 4 ' I .3 5- ox: :W 030 oxo 030 0:0 gtg 0:0 O30 OXO 0:9 0:0 Q20 OXO 0 0 0 O 8 3 ISI 222 ago I f 9 l aio O O 0 O 2 3 221 f GW 14 'O lllCClC'Jllc'1I1 122 0:0 0,0 Q. Q. :gr rg: O O O O 3 IRIING nd FIXTURES 2 'f FINEST IN PORTRAITSI W a 'z' 0:0 O80 O O O O 2 S 0 O O O X . . . 3 fx: Champaign, Illmols FRIGIDAIRE - ZENITH zz: O80 980 QSO 0:0 .Q 3. .. 3. 0:0 086 O30 0x0 axe sto 0:0 aio 0 O O O 620 0:0 .f. .f. A? of 0:0 039 so oo 0 ooooooooovoooeoooooooooooo900.9 oooooooooooooooooooooooosoooo 0,0 o.o0'M,u,N,0O,n.n.u.u,oo.oo.n.n,oo.0o.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,0o.oo,oo.vo.oo,M.w.o .ooo.00.M'09,n.N.oo.oo,N.N.o0.00.N.w,u,n.oo.n,oo.oo.oo.oo.u.oQ.oo.oo'oo.u.oo.on Qin ooooooooooooooooooooooooonsoooooooooooooooooooooooooogwe . 0.6 o.u.oo.n.ogaveo,n,oo,oo,u,oo.oo,n,n,oo,oo.oo.oo,u.n,u,u.oo.oo.oo.oa5oo,+f.4 0,0001QVN'oo'NOooQ04,40'oo.oo.ogoo.N.oo.N.oo.N.M,u,M.n.oo,o-'bo ,vgyobo . . 1.430 fo -ff 3. Q52 POWER FARM EQUIPMENT :gr Zi MILKERS GMC TRUCKS 31 2 3. If WATER SYSTEMS PURINA FEEDS Qi' OO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES VEEDOL OILS .Q .xo ,, v 'g: Mark Dillavou 2 kos - ' Elmer Dillavou . , aio 'z' , . I R- 'Sf 1:1 Champalgn, I11. E 335 North Walnut St. Muff' OO lil Phone 4271 -2' ' C0 fe: .:. 'zz we W-A :zz 02. 0:0 fi. Ig: 'g' , . . . . 3. 1:1 Two Good Th1n,qS 1n Il11no1S- .g. '51 Ig .3 1 ' ,ig ooRN AND .51 40 If ' -'I I' bl 'f C2 if .g. e ca e wma ufze omfmm' 33 ob X 3. 3' 2 ,. . . . 0 tg F1rSt and Un1verS1ty Avenue Champalgn, I11. fig , .. 121 :xo ,f, g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..3..g..3..3..g. ,g..g...j..y..3..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g. 'f' Mrs. Pugh: How long have you been Studying your math? Tom G.: Ever since I Saw you coming down the hall. 'Zo-'fo 4:0qfoozoofufo0:0Q:n:oo:oa:oo:u:u:u:n:oo:oo:a029:70eznznfufoo:o4:ootoozoraf-oofoozoofoofuza0:0o:oo:40:0ozofuzufufnznzuznfnzoofoefootoofoozuzoofoofoozwio 51 ISI rf: 15. Q Oh gt: 930 .g. .g. :fr rg: OO .. 3 Q. W 0 g C .5 12: . I4 0. :ij 3 gg OO .2 ' 3 .gl CHAMPAIGN. ILLINOIS If 221 31 :iv Og' oss 31 3. via A 02' oo 0' 3, 3. 3, sto 3, oto ago x , 'zo 3, ego ogo '50 oxo .gr FDR rg. 3 5 TEIIUF oo '0 8 exe OO l -2- On the Corner Downtown Champalgn 32: ego 1 3. 2:1 g. 0 29 Main Street Iii .'.uoo4 o oooo as Q o oo ooo-sooL0 'n'n'w'M'w'oo 0 '.x. . 0 Q o 4 o o o nu noonnnpq Q..p.oo.oo,o0,00,n,oo,u,n'w,oo,u.u,n,oo,ov,vo.vo.n.u.oo,oo.oo.n,n,oo,oo,oo,oo,no,N, q Q o 4 o o Q o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o v o .''. q q q 'Q' .8 Q:QQ:QQ' Q ' :Q ' 'QQ2Q:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:Q 2 Q Q,QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ' Q QQ QQ Q QQ QQ Q QQ QQ:QQ Q ' : QOQ 'Q 'Q Q:QQ'Q Q? 2 O 9 O Q O 0 Q O O Y ISI ISI J. .2. O20 gtg 0:0 gxp :ft . :ir jig All1s Chalmers Sales and SQPVICB Zi: 99 etc QSQ - I 3. Q. Gleaner Baldwm Comb1nes 4, 32 ISI jig New Holland Automat1on P1ck-up Baler -2- .'. 222 QSQ ' QS: .g. Lowe Improved Hybrlds 4, ISI , 31 32' Norge Appl1ances Of- .XZ 32 2 . If Farm Implements and Suppllesr jig 0:9 ' .tg 3: QSQ 3. 32 :fr zi: 8 it ars arger mp ement ompany 5: X H lub I I C If 00 Qxo 'E' Phone 7-3055 Urbana Ill. '2- Oxf , Qxo 222 222 O30 gtg 0:0 0:0 QZQ 1Q:1Q:QQ:QQ'QQ.QQ: Q'QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQzQQ:QQzQQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ,QQ'QQ:QQ' Q'QQ'QQ QQ QQ, Q Q'QQ QQ Q :QQ'QQ QQ QQ ' Q' Q'QQ'QQ QQ QQ'QQ' Q, Q' Q' ' Q Q, Q Q ' Q'Q :QQZQ ,SQ Keith D.: It's all right to be dumb, Jim, but you are making a career out of it. 0? Q:QQ:QQ:QQ:- Q:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:Q 'QQ:Q ' ' 'Q 'QQ'Q :Q ' Q'QQ:QQ:Q :Q 2 : :QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:Q :QQ:Q :QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ:Q Q? Q Q Q Q Q X. 121 3. Qio ,xg 3: Qi. X QSQ Q .II 112 Q:Q ,iQ :gr :gr Q Q , , Q 3,- ac e s 2 gas ervlce .g. if: J lc B II' Slc II S ' 5: 3: ISI Qi. 0:0 0 9 l O O -2' Stoves, Water Heaters Refmgerators-Servel 4. Q Q , , 3 3 Q Q x . . QSQ 2:1 Home Heatmg Space Heatmg 3: Q rg: :gr 0 0 Q Q 3 . . 3 jg 2201 E .Un1vers1ty Urbana, Ill. 31 QSQ 3, 0:0 QiQ Q Q .g. PHONE 7-5313 :gr 0 0 3: .Sf QXQ 3. Ox' QxQ Qxo 3 3. fl: Q:Q 3, 0 0 QSQ 'E' Q:Q Q:QQ:QQ: Q: Q QQ QQ'QQ,QQ, Q: Q: Q: Q: Q:QQ: Q:QQ.QQ,QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ: Q: Q: Q,QQ QQ'QQ: :QQ: Q' Q: Q.QQ.QQ.QQ:QQ,QQ:QQ:QQ:QQ'Q :QQ:QQ' Q: Q: Q:QQ:QQ:Q :QQ' Q:Q Q' Q QQ QQ'QQ:QQ:Q 5. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..::.g. ,E. ISI ISI ego 0:0 1x0 Ox? IX' Water Systems G. M. C. Trucks 'g' .gi Milkei-S CASE FARM EQUIPMENT Elevators 152 3: Westinghouse Appliances Veedol Oil 3' x z' 31 ISI OXO O30 QSO QSO O20 0:0 0:9 ala QSO Ox! 0:0 4:0 0,0 . 4:0 0 O C D O20 430 OXO 0,0 0:0 6:0 If If If 1209 E. University Avenue If 31 31 O50 I 0:0 31 Urbana, Ill1no1s 1:1 :iz Iii .:. Q. If PHONE 7-2202 If If If 0:0 4:0 151 151 31 ISI Aoooaooaooeae.-.4 .4 .Q ....4....... ..f.... -43 , .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.. ..g..3..g..,..,..g..,..,..g..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..g..,..,..,..,.. .. ..,..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..,. f,. Mr. Johnson: A man who won't lie to a woman has very little consideration for her feelings. Asoaoooooaoaooooooooooooosooo444ooooauanooooooaooooooosoooo o .xp :favso.u.n,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo'oo,oo,oo,oo,oa oo'oo'oo'n'u'u oguvo 0.0ofo.oo'u,oo,u,u,u.u'oe,u.oe,n.n,n,oo.oo.oo.u,n.n'oo'n oo.. o'oo.oo,n,u,oo,oo,n'u,n,o ozo 31 221 .:, 0 3. 0:0 9:0 -o , I H -2' LOCAL AND LONG DISTANT MOVING :if 121 3. .g. .g. Ig! BONDED 153 QQ O80 'S' CARRIERS gg ISI 3. 3. 0x9 9' 3, oz: 3, 3. .5 C .g. 122 121 42, use 3, 3. ago 'xv .xv 43' .SQ Q80 gs, axe 0:0 95' Cr C 'f :gr ransfer ompanq zg. ego 03' If Phone 4009 Iii ISI , , 112 '23 We don't Need Compet1t1on, We Make It! jig .8 X 22' '23 .gi Ig. 1 I 0:00:4Qzuzeo:u:oo:oo:o0:00:0ozoo:n:u:oo:oo:oo:oo:n: ozutoozo:Qco:oo:u:o0:04:00:00:00:00:00:0030o:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:u:o0:00:00:00:00:00:00:9o:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:u:u:u:u QS: 0? o:oo:n:u:oo:u:Q4:00:0020statute0:00:0ozuznzo020020020024statuteo:u:oo:oo:oo:oo:u:u:oo:N:n:oozoozoozo0:0o:oo:n:a:n:o0:00:00:n:n:n:n:n:n:n:u:oo:oo:n:o ,? exe , , of . . J, 0 ' can School Music Sc-:rmcc-: 'S' ess 'g' ogo ' ' o o .2. -On The Campus- 3, 'X' :xo 3- Champaign A. 3. , , , ,x, 323 MUSICRI Instruction MUSICHI Instruments fi. gig Sales - Rentals - Repairs -if 3- 31 gig Over the Co-Op 62559 S. Wright 323 jig Phone 3798 Champaign ZZ: Q89 'S' ozuzoogoozoozofuzoozooz ozootoo:N:o0:4o:oo:oQzoozuzoozuzoozoozoozooz 0: 0: o'oo:oo:0:n:4o:u:oo:o0:0ozoo:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:w:N:oo:4o:oo:oo:u:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:o gf, ofooznzoofa0:00:0:zootootoozuzoozoozoozoozoozoozoloozoozoozo 'oo:u:u:oo:oo:oo:n:oo'o0:00:020201:002020ozoofoozoozoozoozoozoofo 0:0 0:0 ISI If! Ox! Oxf .2. .2. O80 OXO Q. 4. 0,0 0:0 32 - - If! .g. We wish to take this opportun- .g. O0 ' ' . 0:0 jig 1ty to thank the Seniors for the1r jig 32: cooperation and Work on this 1949 353 122 . BI .5 Retro. Also We wish to thank Mr. .g. 31 - 122 .Q McElroy and Mrs. Rennlck for .g. 222 . . . ISI .Q their help 1n maklng our yearbook 4. ISI 121 .5 a success. 4. 222 ISI jig EDITOR and ASS'T EDITOR jig S 221 251 :iz :Sz OSD 0:0 0:0 Ox! sto oxo 0:0 Q30 QSO O89 asa Ox! x............. ................ .....,x, of Q'u,oo,vo, 0, , 'oo'oo'oo.ov'oo'oo'u' Q' Q' 500,0030,093v,oo,oo.oo,w,oo.u.w.oo'oo.o 0 . ' 0 , ' ,000 o,oo'oo.oo.u,o , , ag 3. ,Lk , X N . '14 'E ' L ,r ' A , s' J ' .i' x A . 4 , , 1 E !' g 1 . ,. lk ,. , -, M in ' z ,vi ., .f?, ,L ' , ZH gg m,1qm:hmJx.i.m-A:r.m..m., V4 ...v .-., .z.-'x.,,' M4 ,Xa .1-Mp, .. . A N., ... , .mi -wwwwmf.n.f.f. A1-V ,...,v.:w:wu.mm Aff' gf? .lx Ks Q -Ask xfkfafwn-cm:-:-:M , ,.-Q..-.x,g,,K.:.-5 ,X :V V : ' 2 K f ,K ' A ' w.cEiE1fTE:'?E'5fLE' :ESX 3 3? , : is . . 43-1If'Iff5f 553565 .A., -zz? 'Ez , 11-2' XI5'-Z -1155222::':2vffE' 5215? ff ' t. 1 1 E , -' if '- 5' fa1. ' 5 : 1 2:52-, ' X 2,1 .Af :ff V 2 i j2,:Er:55' 'E 14,5 3 ,. , 'W . ' A:2:f:1.2.:iE?Q52iQ 5: , I '::,g355 7 , S4 iw 5 , V ,All V-zssviv ,-:sn 12-1 '