Milledgeville High School - Millwheel Yearbook (Milledgeville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1949 volume:

Hair- 1Aao.,S,..Ev,Ev- ISO-'fd o-F 'Tfni v a.3ou-X5 Eclje:?Yeq,k, Tfwowgm' Tkiv QD?-VE, QGSTTHA' bangs 511 guess wbal' 550325 my Sling iffy pfvxlisd G.voQvwd 'Hug Ldgggu, I , NN COUJJ 110,05 bttvx wow-SE-' 'ly' 3'u.ST Wdffnfa 'Ewa Fasl good, yo. Know 'C.Qiu.v-53' The wad f! 4-,gy lonNad, 1 Lis o. wovxdew They d'acKvs C evwd up fn .-JR: Sv-.4,kg, PVT'-J' slack!-M, ' KmI'H'm' '1nssdIzs gh' dv-so-wmlx' 6F'HwEg dn-appeal 1S'kx'l'c.k... ' YEGJ5, ffwiss. wg skull w-evv-Evvxbcv THIS 637122 C520-v' o-9 The B113 wheels Tk: cocgfs c1zJn'T7'urq, saou.. Rcpd N-of.kS Us your Gwecvd.. .Tkogg long Qt-409- G9 V3l5S55'-- ah' 3'5 j'5V'C gihifnhw-L 'tw-dc: clue... koofilk' back ouzv- T522 yeavg v1gm,'Nlg uSm'B6,,j,- CM-1ST'ma,s T51 CWLK? 'S Toe-if flvfiwlxflnfsti on lfFE, 5ovxg E Tevwy, dou. Mf..-. wTYY5 'Y .Yi Q7 '57--- Tkvcsgalsn glue 0,5 aT'ff,,.fST.v..2 mrH,..'IT1s M.-'ek-r 6e6..feil'GQI- lowgd, by The r.npQvx'Ff'a.blE, Y-no'vxoKoA:u.1k'f aw! Q.CLLp o-F cof'-6sz,lJ1a,ckH... NuF Said. 5 5kov'ft vf-aJ va.co:hokq Cav1'qTL,gh Hovx2sT,9Bg' k 3-gpytd us cuff' of o.'fnol'k3oL-3.f.q S'o.+xLvdo.v1,d.v1vw'usvsaw-yfi Ytfuvhtcl Ta axomrvxg. GruL.Tlner-Tkviw .hike ul-,015 560K BY Thi- 'U-WMV, M615 NEGSSSH 'Vkvkw hivfuhcf W1 TRS YMGG of maTvfWhov1y-4-ggcppvnt back UJl+ll3 Cv Yvfi5hTY 59 M'+Y drovrvmvid Hi,sy ,A Ccxvx'-X do 'WGS f.Lx'vvxos'T Cor-goT'n1f ABLLSSSS .. . Fawn- ofdimt 'foo .., Ncaff AOL-if-lx ,fT2 f-f' Thai g,,,5,Y,,,, CFHE MILLUJHEEL MiHc-zclfjevillc-: Hicjlx SCLOO 1949 Dedication To show our Zi.PlJI'L'Ci2l1iO11 for his intcrcst in thc student body, his advice and guidance in making' mn' school zz success, we, thc Annual staff, wish to dedicate this 1949 Millwheel to Mr. janics F. Xxvilfli. :X BF' Q' Ncyf , wif Wfd' qv-3 CN X W Wx f ff 9,44 Ass x F X . T251 lf B Fihpfilpjf adore ff Al , ,:,,,' om .Zi 12,4272 fy :wif J 4500 LL P? fps 9,51 ? M , Y! wifi: K I I 0HmanJ ULTY 1. 15 -J 5 lg? ji 3 ,G Q 4 fi 1 .Q aw l 5 il W 'r H 14: M I L L W H E li L Page 1 Faculty Glarin' but sayin' little . . . assignin' brain teasin' topics . . . an' delightin' in givin' refreshers . . . surely glad they don't bop heads with their dear books of knowledge . . . might be one way of havin' the head connect with the subject though . . . Hey you! Halt . . . Have you the almighty pass? . . . XVhat? . . . XVhy the blue slip, naturally . . . don't tell me you're'color blind? . . . the teachers spot them a hall away . . . Those new crepe soles . . . how convenient . . . for the teachers that is . . . hear they wear longer, though .... can save those old newspapers instead of puttin' them in their shoes . , . Notice how the waistlines are shrinkinf Noon duty! Exercisin' around the halls . . . Helps! think of the weight kids are losin' keepin' ahead of them . . . let alone those awful dreams of the night before about . . . you guessed it . . . teachers . . . Wvhat next? . . . Only time will tell . . , they think of the darndest things to do . . . where do they find the ideas? . . . couldn't be out of books . . . Uh, oh there goes that bell . . . yep . . . ends another round . . . another year . . . .- Bk S fl e X T f',d.Yl IC-,Fl Fan Dv-3 ll ref,-P720 l'ageZ THE MILLVVHEEL Faculty Lois Neessen - B. S., Iowa State College, Ames Iowa. Teaches Home Economics. Dale M. Cline - B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Illinois. Teaches Biology, History. Physical Education, and coaches. Rose Ritenour - Office Secretary. James Ward - B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University: M. A., Northwest- ern University, Evanston, Illinois. Superintendent of Unit. Millard Weber - B. S. in education, State Teachers College, Lock I-Iaven, Pennsylvania: Columbia University, New York, New York: Pennsyl- vania State College, Penn State. State Teachcr's College, Clarion, Penn- slyvania. Is Administrative Assistant. teaches Social Science and coaches Grade School. Lorraine Fieweger - A. B., Maclllurray College for Vtfomen, jacksonville, Illinois. Teaches commercial subjects. Hugh Senneff - B. S., University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, Illinois. Teaches agriculture. f X I THE MILLVVHEEL Page3 About the Faculty In the pages to follow you will find all the info concerning the students of M. U. D. q':f:3l2 . . . but here . . . take heed kids . . . is the lowdown on all our dear teachers, superintendent. bus drivers. etc. No . . . Mr. NYard just doesn't have enough to do . . . no reason why more people shouldn't chew gum so he can make out more of those notices . . . that's right, he did have to form the XYindow XVashing-Gumchewin' Unionu, but it all served the purpose . . . Now that is a great worry . . . VVhat's gonna happen when all the windows are washed??? Future Problem!!! Say . . . here's a solution . . , start 'em building the new school for M. U. D. if:3l2 . . . Have lots an' lots of windows too . . . always look ahead . . . Seriously, Mr. VVard has oodles of problems, superintendent of the Unit is no small task . . . let alone gettin' the kids out and progressin, . . . Rosie had no sympathy for that poor innocent typewriter . . . Sure nuff . . . Must have let some mighty important work go till the last minute . . . Couldn't be that someone wanted some rush job . . . That never happened . . . Not in M'ville high, Did you hear that too . . . Miss Dufelmeier turned detective this year . . . Seems as if some innocent person had the nicest BB Ball Point pen that not only would write under water . . . This one wrote on leaves of potted plants . . . Her potted plants . . . How about that twin brother line . . . Finally got Art Dufelmeier down to a cousin . . . Must be nice to have famous rela- tives . . . but what a chore to pound in math . . . Vvhat is that strange odor? . . . Just an overbaked pie . . . Miss Neessen really had her problems with all the gals . . . 'Course now she has that spark- ler .... Nothin, like a nice domestic life . . . Guess her fiance knew what he was doin' . . . He better be careful though . . . she might make a cook out of him . . . or can he cook already??? P Wvere those corners clean? . . . Lyle Fredericks worked as if he really knew what he was doin' . . . Has he been keeping something from everyone? . . . Yea, he did . . . Brownie flllillly took that much needed vacation . . . a forced vacation at that . . . Didn't keep him down long though . . . was good to see him back . . . agree? That was another problem . . . whenever anyone wanted Mr. Bromley they had to dig down under some 50 books an' what else might be on his desk and cross your fingers he was there . . . to add to the search there were usually a dozen and one Ql3j 7th and Sth graders flocked around him . . . but he was always there . . . ready to help . . . Vvhy is this . . . Mr. Cline sleepin' in assembly? Cnot really, for the recordlj . . . ever . . . since that blessed event of last December it seems the twins just got the best of him . . . an' that American History class . . . the CContinued on Page SJ Pa5Ze4 THE MILLWHEEL Charles Bromley - B. S., Eureka College, Eureka, Illinois. Teaches science. Phyllis Sweet - A. B., Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois, Columbia Uni- versity, New York, New York. Teaches Spanish and English. Mary Lou Dysart - B. S., Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin, Illinois Vilesleyan University. Teaches English, Physical Education. Eileen Dufelmeier - A. B., Illinois College, Jacksonville, Illinois. Teaches mathematics. Merrill Marcy - Graduate in Piano, Lawrence College, B. M. Ed., Chicago Conservatory of Music, M. M., Northwestern University. Directs Grade and High School Bands and Choruses. 36 T H E M I L L VV H E li L Page 5 QContinued from Page 35 time he spent explainin' why juniors have to take it . . . as if he didn't have enough other things to think about . . . such as that lO o'clock feedin' . . . Miss Dysart has really been workin the past year . . . two real nice plays put before the public . . . passed their approval too . . . Say, hear she always had a way home after play practice , . . nice green Pontiac . . . lley . . . VYhat's all that language? . . . Really Miss Sweet . . . Let's not have everyone speaking Spanish . . . Look what happened to the April Fool Paper . . . no one could read the one article . . . Allan Engelkens never got very far explainin' to Miss Sweet just why he shouldn't study English . . . Miss Sweet couldn't make Miss Fieweger understand why she shouldn't have to wash dishes . . . Miss Fieweger was constantly lookin' over Lyle Nicholas' shoulder . . . she said it just wasn't right for him to erase on those ten minutes . . . and those fancy glasses . . . how her looks are improved when she wears them . . . never could understand why she didn't wear them all the time . . . 'l'hat's singinf my friend . . . Mr. Marcy really kept the kids in time . . . what was all that about two outstanding trombone players? . . . he really gave 'em all a workout . . . Shh . . . don't disturb Mr. XYeber's Sth hour assembly . . . yep . . . in his study hall everyone stays in their seats . . . Mr. XYeber said it was very seldom anyone wanted to get out of them . . . XYhy waste the energy? . . . Kids didn't agree with him . . . boy those Math problems . . . just had to speak . . . he had quite a grade basketball team . . . High School is waitin' for those kids . . . So Mr. Senneff can explain why pigs have tails . . . everyone heard it from Uncle Remus . . . . ,.,,,. .C. , 1. U10 Q'f QFDFD fgf C2 ,df-r 1' :ze 4 vA '.' S' f-vga' C ,.. f f-'22-ff F-5 N4 1-rf-+' pg ...Fggw SFT. 5' 1 S FD 03:22-v I 'HI rg.-.-. ..i Ac-'ig ,..,.,,-t sf on -'ZCUQ '- f U' . 1, 1 'Ease CQCL A -Ao WT :agp .. ,- Af-rr' ... . -52-' .-all-F92 f A ,.f- fgiii 'fi Tffi fum ,fs ,D E... ...,-f-A HCQ7 md F ...v,,.. :faq-4: V 0- 1, -.M 4fvm QQ fs P-1 1 Agia Crhfifi f-f-rp, Sr..-7 A :Pa Q'-477' .. 71 ,..f-rm, Y-,Cdr-+ -. . S2500 V- -Qf-D Av-4 was , UI 3t...:S: Hom..-. ,V ,-.-.S Nalin-A1 Eb' -wi.: 6 . fvfb . ll fl 'Nr QQ 6: X '4 ,UK 1-'x Page6 THE MILLVVHEEL Board Memlners Otto W. Wagenknecht President Ralph Allison Ralph Heide Howard Weidel Harry Cheeseman Herman Mennenga Arthur Litwiller, Secretary of lioarrl. not present when pictures were taken, Building Custodians-A. M. Shipman and Lyle Freclericks. Bus Drivers- From left to right: Lyle Freclerieks, Robert Diehl, XYillarcl Krauss and James Plog. - ?, ow- '9 A 3 RQ JS Q 'TT' ,Z . ' I , x ' ' K - N' ' X .. , ..x 1 , . 4 wx ' -4'- 1 . W -w W Q s O 1' fr , ,FXVE OF 5+Ydl17cnesSlo Hand! Q, Nan 0 'FY M 5 ENIOR 'V ll Ii Rl I I, I, NN? ll li li I, Page O Seniors How about a true clue on the deal? . . . VVelp . . . Heres the way it goes . . . They are the hig wheels in ole M'ville High . . . ya know . . . hold the long straws . . . Nope . . . not luck . . . just a priority . . . you'ye heard of it-Senior Priority to those that are here the longest . . . the f'Blue Market, you are so right . . . that was quite a racket they invented . . . wonder if there's a patent on it? . . . Maybe some of the underclassmen should be payin' a fee . . . Oh, it was easy, so 'tis said . . . all ya gotta do is know the right people . . . That's right . . . lf you know the friend of the friend whose pal has a chum that has a few initialed l'll get you out 5th . . . yOl1'l'C in . . . Rather-you're out ...L A ll good things do come to an end . . . Crime does not pay . . . oh, those dated ones , . . pretty tough to get around . . . Guess they were like angels for a couple minutes . . . Had to he . . . Senior pictures . . . could fool the relatiyes anyway . . . don't forget that . . . they were changed kids when they took that last long walk , . . the past school years must have Hashed through their craniunis . . . no-it wasn't the death walk . . . ya dope . . . Graduation . . . Relieved? They all actually looked alike . . . Caps 'n' gowns . . . roses . . . that almighty diploma . . . an' grins that covered their whole faces . . . Ever see such a class before? Think the world is changin'? . . . wait till they get niit. .. 7 .- V z 'PLN lwqjll f..1:'..-' I 1' l ,Z1 fe Lx X ,f fx ll ' XN.,,f ,4- lllll . lm 1'age8 THE MILLW HEEL RICHARD MILLHOUSE Whenever studies and pleasures clash, just let the studies go to smash. F. F. A, 1, Z, 3, 4, Sentinel 45 Stage Manager, Play 3, Ag. Judging Team 2. 3, 4. BERNEITA LINTON A pleasing manner, a pleasing smile, Make you stop to listen awhile. Music Program 1, Z, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, Pep Club 1, Z, 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. LYLE MELBERG DORIS PILGRIM At the piano Doris has found much fame, In other activities, too, we find her name. Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Music Program 1, 2, 3, 45 Play 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, News- paper Staff 45 Glee Club Accornpanist 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2. 3, 43 Pep Club 1, Z, 33 Mixed Chorus 3. 4, Ad Staff 3, 4, Class President 3. KENNETH HEIDE 1 could be good but then, Oh Gee! It's so much more fun not to bc. Class Vice-President 1, F. F. A. lg Student Council 25 Ad, Staff 4, Music Program 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian 3, 45 Office Attendant 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Play 4. He's never too sad, never too gay, He's just Lyle Melberg the live- long day. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Softball lg Pep Club 1, 23 M Club 43 Athletic Manager 3, 4. HARRIET OLTMAN Great artists are born, not found, In artistic ability, she does abound. Transferred from Sterling Township High School, Sophomore year. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Annual, Art Editor 3, 4. DOLORES RITENOUR A girl whose friends will all agree, She's the merriest girl they'll ever see. Music Program 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 13 G. A. A. 4, Officer 4, Newspaper Staff 4g Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Play 3, 4. 3 LX I N ff: '. yijfiflf, K ii' 'NJVN 5--'gf Y- in '3- THE MILLWHEEL Page9 Class of 949 Two forward . . . one back . . . Never thought they'd make it . . . but they did . . . Yes, walked out with a ticket to the world . . . where to??? Your guess is as good as ours . . . ltwas some year . . . wanta buy a cake??? More than one way to raise money to buy a tractor . . . sleigh rides are a little ex- pensive . . . Curtain call . . . and another great production hit!!! Really left the public flat-broke, that is . . . Man! how they sold those tickets . . . Swingin' their pardners to the tune of Jimmy Crack Corn-and they didn't care . . . in a reverse dress for Halloween . . . how charmin' those girls looked . . . really snappy . . . nextly, that stiff-collar picture-takin' day . . . dressed in Sunday best as the man played peek-a-boo . . . the camera never lies . . . So they say . . . XYere those poor little Freshies strung up??? just a chain gang to the softball game is all . . . and how it rained . . . they werenlt only wet behind the ears . . . On the political side. Lyle Nicholas hit his stride for the presidency fgetting a little horsey, huh?j, with Jack Colliflower, vice- presidentg Lola Koster, secretary: and Norma Smith, treasurer . . . And Donna Hawkins and Lyle Coats, Student Council members . . . A veal' affo . . . 'uniors . . . almost a lone' straw . . . almost . . . Look at .. bv J ts that prom . . . wanna rent a house?f? Really a sweet little place . . . Not everyone can live in a gingerbread house . . . don't let 'em fool ya . . . just paper plates . . . Seems they had an oversupply of houses , . . even the House of Strangenessu for the play . . . spooky . . . guess sol!! Those kids were mighty sure . . . yeah, they were . . . every single one of 'em got a ring to give to their best gal or guy . . . Knock your eyes out . . . onyx . . . at that . . . Nothing cheap about them . . . Even had a beeg prexy in the class . . . Mr. Keith Oncken . . . unable to play the piano . . . elected to vice-presidency of the Student Council . . . Doris Pilgrim stuttered her way through the year, greetin' the seniors . . . Lyle Nicholas promptin' her . . . Norma Smith keepin' the notes and Carol McKean strugglin' with the money problem . . . Sittin' in at the big junior board meeting were Margaret Glaw and Danny Frank- fother , . . Miss Neessen was the advisor . . . Knock it oil: . . , yeah . . . the sophies did it . . . assembly program and all the rest . . . teachers seeing themselves via impostors in a sarcastic li'l skit . . . All school party . . . natchurly . . . Dance???? Sure . . . Must be CContinued on Page llj Page110 N V ,I TH E MILLVV HEEL BETTY GEARY Calm, unruffled, always the same, A friendly person, Bettyls the name. Music Program 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 3, Vice-President 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. ROBERT MENNENGA In this world there's too much worry, What's the use of fuss and hurry? F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ag judging Team 3, 4. JACK COLLIFLOWER Now when it comes to studies -Bah! But when it comes to women -Ah! Class Vice-President 45 Business Man- ager, Annual 45 Music Program 1, 3, 45 Play 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Ad Staff 4. NORMA SMITH Small as a penny, shines like a dime, Needed: four quarters any time. Class Secretary 35 Treasurer 45 Stu- dent Council Z, 3, Secretary 35 Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 Calendar Editor 2, Senior Statistics 45 Music Program 1, 25 Glee Club 1, Z, 35 Band 1, Z5 Librarian Z, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Vice-President 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Cheerleader 1. WAYNE SARBER Look at the birdie5 say, that's fine, He'll take your picture any time. Play 35 Basketball Manager 35 Track 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Band 3, 45 News- paper Staff 4. Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Play 4. ETHEL CHANDLER She is quiet and shy, But has mischief in her eye. Music Program 1, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Pep Club 1, Z, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. LOLA KOSTER Her smile is there for all to see. A popular girl she'l1 always be. Class Secretary 45 Student Council 15 Music Program 1, Z, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Officer Z5 G. A. A. 4, G. A. A. Officer 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 HYII!-,,,Y V JJ 149 69' ,E1p,,,ffyypLf Qi 4. THE MILLVVHEEL Page ll QContinued from Page 95 itchy feet . . . Taking over as the high command were Boone Frankfother as president . . . Ralph Sprecher, vice, and Carol McKean, secretary-treasurer . . . an' Norma Smith and Kenny Heide helpin' the Council . . . Oh, yes . . . and the advisor . . . Miss Sweet . . . to complete the year. Artists . . . yea, man . . . pianists, yodelers . . . the whole works on initiation day . . . seared??? were they!!! Polish this shoe??? Glad to . . . by toothbrush, that is . . . even served refreshments-cheese and crackers at that . . . The moon rose Cfell through no fault of the stage manager-it wasn't that he didn't pull enough stringsj . . . she turned a little 'fpailu . . . and the Lamp VVent Out . , .never fear . . . just the freshie 'sembly program . . . school parties???? 'Course . . , even danced with seniors . . . big thrill!!!! Miss Hood was the judge that year with her assistants . . . Lyle Coats, prexyg Kenneth Heide, vice, Donna Hawkins, secretary-treasurer, and Lola Koster and Danny Frankfother as the other members of the Council . . . Bright future . . . listen buddy . . . nothin' less . . . Learnid sump'n??? Sure did . . . had fun. though . . . The-y're gonna miss the ol! grind, too . . . but can't stay here forever . . . they'll meetcha in the Hall of Fame . . . 'L ,im .. 22251 oat of am: ww ?-44:43:35 , H FAI fi N is -we Q Li' 4 l 2 , l AJS ev' Xa. mi Qi . C , , g Teh o m'. libvo - Aqfbor of Mac!Jc,H1 ? so cufgjiw-ILIS li MMT! Page12 THE MILLWHEEL EUGENE SMITH I count it a sin, if not a crime, To stay home and study all the time. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Parliamentary Procedure Contest 45 Music Program 35 Play 35 Track 35 Glee Club 35 Ag Judging Team 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3. CAROL MCKEAN Carefully casual, latest style, Knowing Carol's worth the while. Class Secretary-Treasurer 25 Class Treasurer 35 Annual Staff 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Senior Statistics 45 Music Program 1, Z, 3, 45 Play 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Member 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Librar- ian 45 Office Attendant 1, Z5 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Ad Staff 3, 4. HAZEL ANDERSON JO ANN HANNA She may be quiet but she's a thoughtful girl, And a very loyal member of the '49 whirl. Music Program 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 45 Home Ee, Club 1, Z5 Newspaper Staff 45 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, Z, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Play 3, 4, Prompter 3. DAN NYE Nonsense and study do not agree, Pm sure the latter is not for me. Music Program 1, 25 Play 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Z5 Newspaper Staff 4. Strawberry blonde with a charm- ing way, Small, laughing chatterbox, very okay. Music Program 1, 2, 45 Play 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Attend- ant 25 F. H. A. 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. KEITH ONCKEN Basketball, track and baseball too, Is there anything that Keith can't do? F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Reporter 4, Parliamentary Procedure Contest 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Ag Judging Team 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 45 M Club 3, 4, President 45 Play, Stage Manager 35 Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. ALLAN ENGELKENS Cool as snow, still as smoke, But how we split when he tells a joke. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ag I-udging Team 3. QUE :Q- ,Q THE MILLXVHEEL Page13 Senior Futures Vocations . . . 'specially with vacations . . . mints of money . . . no boss . . . for those the seniors wracked their benumbed brains . . . Ya, they did . . . and whatcha know, they reached a few decisions . . , remarkable . . . after more than a few Dear Sirs . . . F'r instance, wanting to pound a typewriter, exclusively, she hopes, is Betty Geary. Berneita Linton . . . makes two . . . Answering the buzzer and pleasin' the boss: would-be secretaries Lois Alber, Marion Newendyke . . . Must be somethin' about an office . . . maybe you meet at the water cooler . . . 'cause here are three more office bound: Lola Koster, Dolores Ritenour . . . and Hazel Anderson . . . Still another . . . and Norma Smith has hers cinched: secretary and telephone operator downtown . . . for the time being and after that? she evidently isn't telling . . . I Makin' people beautiful . . . those optimists . . . but that's for Carol McKean and Ethel Mae Chandler . . . 'Course JoAnn Hanna jumped the gun 'long time ago, and got her license to make you pretty an' all . . . but she in- tends to go to Ashland College come fall . . . to get a little book larnin' too . . . VX'hether it's still that four years' loaf on father's dough . . . or dimin- ishin' your own bank account . . . inHatio11, it was wonderful . . . there'll be a number of grads who'll be packin' their bags come fall . . . Take Lyle Nicholas . . . he's all set for Northwestern . . . plans to get a shingle after law school . . . Donna Hawkins is dreamin' of journalism with radio . . . future: on a newspaper or writing script . . . via college, natch . . . Can't believe my eyes . . . yep, a teacher . . . and the only one of the lot, too . . . Doris Pilgrim plans to major in phys. ed. and music . . . Commercial art is temptin' Harriet Oltman . . . Farmin' the Ames way flowa State College, that isj, is for Stanley XVagner . . . Keith Qncken is wonderin': college Cphys. ed., could be?j or nice outdoor work like paintin, . . . Two years of college and then a good paying office job would please Dan Nye . . . Grease monkey plus . . . suits Kenny Heide . . . the plus bein' a car salesman . . . Not another mechanic? . . . Yep, Dick Millhouse . . . or mebbe an F. B. 1. man. . . Chalk up for newspapers number two . . . it's a toss-up between photography or the whole business for XVayne Sarber . . . fContinued on Page l5j Page 14 'l' H E M I LL KN' H li E l. LOIS ALBER Charming person, brown hair and eyes, But much too quiet, it pays to advertise. Music Program 1, 2, 3. 4, Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 4g G. A. A. 4, Play 4. STANLEY WAGNER Doesn't say much-just look's silent and Wise, XVhen he does say something it's bound to surprise. Softball lg Newspaper Staff 4. EVELYN MUNZ DANNY FRANKFOTHER A serious fellow, but still loads of fun, VVhcn Danny does a thing, it's really well done. Class President 2, Student Council 1, 3, Annual Staff 43 Music Program 1, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Editor, Newspaper 45 Librarian 3, 43 M Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Ad Staff 3: Stage Manager, Play 45 F. F. A. 1. ALICE BARTHEL Quiet and serious with short brown hair, Not very tall and never a care. Prompter, Play 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 G. ,-X. ,-X. 4, Home Ee. Club 1, 25 News- paper Staff 43 Librarian 3, 45 Office Attendant 23 Pep Club 1, Z, 35 Mixed Chorus 4. l'retty brown eyes, and curly hair, Never a worry, never a care. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ee. Club 1, Z, 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3 4. RALPH SPRECHER Ralph is one who plays the pranks, Especially in English, there he ranks. Class Vice-President Z, Annual Staff 4, Stage Manager, Play 3, Softball 1, 43 Basketball 1, 43 Track 45 Newspaper -lg M Club 4. v DARRELL NUSBAUM This boy is known to many friends, You see his energy never ends. F. F. A, l, 2, 3, 4. Yfillf, 1 HER f ,Wi f-,,.. As' THE IXIILLXYHEEL Pagel5 CContinued from Page 135 Oops . . . another mechanic . . . ya, that's what he says , . . or he might farm, says Darrell Nusbaum . . . Good ol' country livin' that's for Ames Schryver . . . Lyle Melberg too . . . Boh Mennenga, Gene Smith . . . Allan Engelkens . . . Lady with the thermometer . . . the soothing voice . . . the rustling white . . . and the title R. N .... Alice Barthel says, that's it . . . Trades-not swaps, ya dope . . . jobs, ya know . . . work . . . don't mention it . . . ugly sound to it, hasn't it . . . well, anyhow carpentry, says Danny Frankfother. suits him to a T . . . and joints . , . that's for Laurence Glenn . . . hey, no . . . he's gonna be a pipe butcher . . . ya know. plumber . , . For Evelyn Munz it's factory or business Hrm . . . Purely a private matter . . . but Ralph Sprecher wants to let us in on a military secret . . . he's gonna be a general in the Marines . . . careful what you join, men . . . he's gonna he tough . . . Try that title . . . Impressive, huh? An' two who won't tell . . . Coats and Collillower . . . either great minds run in the same channel . . . or . . . take a gander at this: an' we quote: Lyle Coats: Jack Colliflower and I are going to travel the country to find our given profession . . . Ya. you guessed it: Jack Collillower: Lyle Coats and l etc.. etc., etc, .... to find our given profession . . . An' time marches on . . . an' some leave an' others follow . . . and for replacements, l949. ya can't beat 'em . . . not those . . . the Mlville seniors . . , just so they have a nice life, huh, whatever they do . . , EP? I 0 I-fmdfl Harriet' f , , 1 l l age16 THE MILLVVHEEL LYLE COATS Clever and witty wherever he's seen, Lyle's brain is a joke machine. Class President 13 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Parliamentary Procedure Contest 43 Student Council 43 Music Program 33 Play 3. 4. LAURENCE GLENN Study?-SurevSome other day! Right now I think l'll hit the hay. Play 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Newspaper Staff 43 Librarian Z: M Club 3, 4. MARION NEWENDYKE VVe all adore a pretty miss, In such a sordid world as this. Transferred from Erie in Junior year. Glee Club 33 Home Ec. Club 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Play 4. DONNA HAWKINS Here's a girl who leads our cheers, She'll lead others, too, in future years. Class Secretary and 'Treasurer 13 Stu- dent Council 4, Secretary 43 Annual Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Music Program 1, Z, 3, 43 Play 33 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Cheerleader l. 3, 41 Ad Staff 3, 4. AMES SCHRYVER Ames is seldom in a hurry, Or ever bothered with a worry. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 13 News- paper Staff 4. LYLE NICHOLAS Never a worry, never a care, XVhen opportunity knocks, l'll be there. Class Vice-President 3, President 43 Annual Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Associate Editor 43 Play 33 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 43 Newspaper Staff 43 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Attendant 13 M Club 3, 4, Officer 43 Ad Staff 3, 4. Am, 'C' - -ff' MWAKY V YYYVY fav f 1, FSWXW 4' fwe 6 DT, S , QQQQQ QQQQQ -PQ?-vfP'? C ASS 1'-ers Y? f yy ppp. 'r H iz M 1 L Lw H li E L Page 17 Classes XVho me . . . hear somethin'? Oh that . . . just an- other bell . . . don't let that worry you . . . Yeah- they ring all the time . . . all ya got to do is follow the crowd . . . cor-rec-tion . . . run like the . . . Used to be plenty bad . . . but now-Heaven help us . . . have the seventh and eighth grade to battle with . . . XYoe is me! .-Xh-at last . . . you finally escaped into the realm of a nice peaceful room . . . too good to be true . . . look behind you . . . it isn't . . . there is the dear little teacher whose assignments you have finished on a blank sheet of paper . . . nice and conservative . . . try to make them see it . . . Oh! Oh! Here it comes . . . The Bell Has Rung. Take Your Seats . . . now to try to enjoy the little ordeal . . , forty long minutes of blah, blah. blah, etc .... No chance of sleeping' this year . . . they always say fresh air keeps you awake . . . now we know . . . don't dare sit by a window . . . Open or Shut . . . makes no dif . . . new type of ventilation . . , Down on your knees kids . . . Yes-she saw that nice fresh stick of llentyne going' into your mouth . . . 'Membt-r. you are due for the Scraping Crew . . . How clean the chairs . . . bottom that is . . . Psst! . . . XN'hat ti111e is it? . . . Did you hear that? just a thousand word essay . . , just, she says . . . Hey, give that pencil back . . . just swiped it myself . . . Hell . . . Make way '... this is one case where the door doesn't swing' both ways . . . ff r .ov 7. 4 X? 11.51 5 f.. Qs Q C I X X l arri f l'51fn,.i', QIWILKCH P03 'mu l'age18 THE MILLVVHEEL JUNIOR CLASS Fourth Row: Frank Pilgrim, Don Hinkley, jay Farwell, Allen l'olhill. Cornelius Geerts, Denver Traum, Ronald l'eters and Harold Rhode, Third Row: Gale Nicholson, Ruth Barthel, Nora XYoodin, Carol Bushman, Lynn Hull. Darlene St. Clair and Ella Blue Nye. Second Row: Ruby Tripp, Doris Mock, George Gettle, Loren Maberry. Betty Shilling, Elizabeth Reents and Vesta Bushman. Front Row: Lawrence Sucher, Geraldine Linker, Tom XN'etzell. Bliss Neessen. Harry xYC'!1g6l'.-lC21l1l1lC Hawkins and Geraldine jones. -lim Spaulding' and Yernon Neyvendyke not present xvhen picture was taken. SOPHOMORE CLASS Third Roxy: Donald XYerner. Ronald Miatke. Gordon Nesemeier. Ronald Hartje, Roland Stewart, Nelva Smith and Bob Frankfother. Second Row: Betty Smith, Pat Ritenour, Donna Bardell. joyce Allison. Darlene Smith and janet Habben. Front Row: Doris Hadayvay. june Coats, Joanne, Hinrichs, Bliss Sweet, Gerald XYoodin, Neva Smith and Elaine Schmitt. FRESHMAN CLASS Fourth Row: Ralph XN'eidel, Lloyd Sprecher. Stanley Frederick, Merle Schryver. Donald Melberg. Douglas Clough. Marion Schryver, Ron- ald Ritenour and Dick Deets. Third Row: Lois Cheeseman, Lois Spencer. Dorothy Shipman. XVilma Loechel, Carol Neyvendyke, Lois Eastabrooks, janet Taylor and Alice Pilgrim. Second Row: Maurice Fisch, Raymond Bardell, Franklin Miller, Xvlllllil St. Clair, Beulah Hadayvay, Cecil Gecrts. David Bushman and Austin Meyers. Front Row: Janice XYolf, Louise Lundy, Ray Polhill, Miss Dufelmeier. Archie YVoodin, Fred Hutchison, Robert Gipe and Keith Hoek. Dan Milroy not present when picture was taken. nav, ' OOC' ily Ag-'QM 1 .Q ,i 94' sv v-. I- 'aa-.' vac' 'Lwh ,Q-4 X 'N .-6 4 J, 3 v T H E MILLXVHEEL Page I9 Ch ml ,50 Three times charm . . . and the juniors got off on the right foot with Footloose . . . Prior engagement was with a jack-o-lantern . . . monstrous float with wicked green eyes . . . Coat checkin' added pennies to the mint . . . needed those coppers for the prom . . . Spent a few. though. on Christmas . . . party with the comforts of home . . . a Fireplace . . . all wrapped in red and green . . . 'Course a tree. too . . . Came spring, came flower gardens under a transplanted Carolina moon . . . with a Southern mansion replete with pillars . . . and Suthun cookin' . . , Yawl know what ah mean . . . the annual banquet for the oldsters . . . Buildin' that mansion, were Gale Nicholson, Jim Spaulding, chairmen. Don Hinkley. Ruth Barthel, Harold Rhode, Jerri Linker, Nora XYoodin and Vesta Bushman . . . Plannin' the menu were Carol Bushman, chairman. Doris Mock, Ronald Peters, Allen Polhill and Betty Shilling, Passin' out the come-ye-alls were Jeannie Hawkins. chairman. Eliza- heth Reents. Ella Mae Nye and Geraldine Jones . . . Bringin' in the entertain- ment were Lynn Hull, chairman, Harry NVenger. Ruby Tripp and Darlene St. Clair ...l A skin' Dick Kelly to play were George Gettle. chairman. Dick Davis and Frank Pilgrim. Slingin' the chairs around . . . Lawrence Sucher. chairman. Loren Maherry, Cornelius Geerts, Denver Traum and Vernon Newendyke . . . An' for the whole year, engineerin' the works was Toni XYetzell, prexyg Harry X'Yenger, vice-president: Jeannie Hawkins, treasurer, Gale Nicholson and Jim Spaulding, Student Council representatives. QhecK se- a Q,,oq.+S n Hana H15 Xfft axg wl Pagelfl THE MILLXVHEEL Class of '51 Two-terniers Cthat's right, as isj . . . yes sir, big second year men . . . smoke sparkin' from a rusty stovepipe , . . bewhiskered hick totin' shotgun as his woman rocked the babe-in-arms . . . signs of the times- Tarnation take the ornery ol' cuss -all for second prize, Halloween. Qctober , . . February . . . change of weather, change of scene . . . balloon cupids takin' off for the upper regions. Happin' paper wings . . . as guests tried their skill at every thing from ring toss, darts, to tiddlewinks and miniature bowling . . . how many clothespins did you get in the bottle? . . . and did you drop 'em from the nose. too? Dance, please . . . Slow Boat to China under a balloon sky, among ragamufhn valentines . . . grand exit to the lunch stand . . . to slurp peppermint ice cream . . . Myrna Habben and cousin janet Habben joined the nineteen in time for the party . . . jerry XVoodin kept order, with Joanne Hinrichs assisting, secretary Neva Smith took notesg and june Coats hauled in the money . . . For two cents' worth in Student Council, they chose Joyce Allison and Gordon Nese- meier. Miss Sweet was advisor. CXQQZW Class of 952 Can you believe it? just think . . . those frosh got lost in this institu- tion . . . well, anything can happen and it did . . . Oh . . . oh . . . when would it happen . . . today, tomorrow, or would it be the next day? Looked a little worried, poor kids . . . how did they know when to wear their socks without holes . . . or clothes to be worn backwards . . . ah, relief at last, in that final chain gang to the ballgame . . . and bru-th-er, how it rained . . . and the freshies were really wet behind the ears . . . Came Halloween . . . came smilin' revenge . . . a lot of secret midnight clrudgery . . . maybe some skullduggery . . . and, incidentally, where did they get all that information on graveyarcls, hmm??? Trouble was, none of the boys would help-it was an all Hghoul crew . . . gatherin' tombstones . . . big black witches' kettles, an' goblins to go with. until they proudly waltzed otic with first prize . . . Nice float, too . . . Next came Christmas . . . piney 'n nice . . . with a tinseled tree and window dec . . . They bided their time plannin' for smoke rings 'n' shamrocks, honorin' the snakeman, St. Pat., for an Irish jig of a Friday in March . . . pie a la mode, too . . . Chief executive for the year was Archie XVooding with his vice, Ray Polhillg Fred Hutchison, secretarv-treasurer' and Miss Dufelmeier advisor. , s 1 6 que FPA Q9 S, W AC TIVITI M C LUB 3 ii Q 5 3? E 5 1 -Y f x 1 fx .1 x 3 1 A 'I' H E M l L L VV H li li L Page 21 Activities You said it kicl . . . enough racket to raise the cleacl . . . .lust all the actiyities of the school lettin' fly . . . Those FFA. fellas must he havin' a big meetin' . . . 'Course the G.A.A. girls macle themselves known with their pep meetin' skits too . . . somethin' hurn- in' . . . can't lx -... Those F.H.A. gals know what they're doin' when they get in a kitchen . . . we hope . . . Hear they bake pretty goocl pies . . . Oh you lucky men! . . . Men? . . . Reminds us of that senior play . . . Handy Man . . . really a riot . . . The juniors too . . . really steppecl out into the foot- liffhts with Footloose . . . Guess the characters Bw steppecl out . . . periocl . . . question mark . . . More flarn circles uncler their eyes . . . wasn't make-up either . . . Lookin' for some talenterl people? . . . school is loaclerl with 'em . . . why. when those N.U.D. kicls start to sing. the whole school rocks , . . in time. that is . . . llonlt mention time . . . Scares the annual staff. so it's tolcl . . . Boy how they macle it . . . ln time, too . . . many a night it took . . . never a clull moment . . . lots of people . . . lots of things to clo . . . lots of fun . . . what woulcl sehool he without lem? Take a CAYJ- A yy Lt Con-ci. -- A l1- ax Harney' XAOIIWHQLIJZ fvlfljilfdfla .Ja.n. ai? l'aQe22 THE MILLXVHEEL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Fourth Row: Alice Barthel, Darlene St. Clair. Jeannie Hawkins, Ruth Barthel, Nora XYoodin, Lynn Hull, Ethel Chandler, Lois Cheeseman, Lola Koster, Gale Nicholson and Ella Mae Nye. Third Row: Geraldine Linker. Lois Eastabrooks, Dorothy Shipman. Patsy Ritenour, XYilma St. Clair. Neva Smith, Joanne Hinrichs, Carol Hush- man, Lois Spencer. Hazel Anderson and Janet Taylor. Second Row: Doris Pilgrim, Ruby Tripp, Elizabeth Reents, Beulah Hada- way, Mr. Marcy, Carol Newendyke, JoAnn Hanna, Doris Hadaway, Joyce Allison and Donna Bardell. Front Row: Betty Geary, June Coats, Lois Albers, Janice XYolf, Louise Lundy, Donna Hawkins, lierneita Linton, Elaine Schmitt. Harriet Oltman and Dolores Ritenour. Carol McKean not present when picture was taken. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Fourth Row: Ronald Hartje, XYayne Sarber, Lawrence Sucher and Harry Vklenger. Third Row: Allen Polhill. Franklin Miller, Tom YX'etzell and Austin Meyers. Second Row: Stanley Frederick, Donald Melberg, Douglas Clough and Ralph XYeidel. Front Row: Ronald Ritenour. Mr. Marcy, Ray Polhill and Dick Deets. Jim Spaulding and Vernon Newendyke were not present when picture was taken. BAND Fourth Row: Lois Cheeseman, Joyce Allison, Toni Ylfetzell, Ray Polhill and Douglas Clough. Third Row: Ronald Peters, XYayne Sarber, David Bushman. Dick Deets and Stanley Frederick, Second Row: Nora XYoodin, Mr. Marcy and Lynn Hull. Front Row: XYilma St. Clair, Doris Pilgrim, Carol Bushman and Franklin Miller. Carol McKean not present when picture was taken. MIXED CHORUS Fourth Row: Doris Pilgrim, Carol Newendyke, June Coats, Beulah Hada- way, Janice Yvolf, Tom XYetzell, XYayne Sarber, Lawrence Sucher, Ronald Hartje, Harry XYenger, Louise Lundy, Donna Hawkins, Berneita Linton, Elaine Schmitt and Harriet Oltman. A Third Row: Donna Bardell. Joyce Allison. Doris Hadaway, JoAnn Hanna, Betty Geary, Ray Polhill. Allen Polhill, Franklin Miller, Austin Meyers, Dolores Ritenour, Lois Alber, Elizabeth Reents, Ruby Tripp and W'ilma Loechel. Second Row: Janet Taylor, Carol Bushman, Patsy Ritenour, Hazel Ander- son, Lois Spencer, Neva Smith, 'Donald Melberg, Mr. Marcy, Douglas Clough, Vtiilma St. Clair. Lois Eastabrooks, Geraldine Linker, Joanne Hinrichs and Dorothy Shipman. Front Row: Alice Barthel, Darlene St. Clair, Jeannie Hawkins, Ruth Barthel, Nora Vtloodin, Lynn Hull, Dick Deets, Stanley Frederick, Ronald Ritenour, Ralph VVeidel, Ethel Chandler, Lois Cheeseman, Lola Koster, Gale Nicholson and Ella Mae Nye. Carol McKean, Jim Spaulding, Vernon Newendyke not present when picture was taken. YQ' ,Ag Q Q 'I' H E M I I. I. XV H IC Ii L Page Z3 Dlusic XVhere's the cotton? . . . the banc mighty powerful lungs though . . . In s got it?? Uh huh? l's strikin' up . . . Hey, no. just kiddin' ingin' too-whoops, the lost chord . . VVhere's G? Bass, get your pitch . . . Ready? That's it . . . in prepar- ation for the contest, mixed chorus sin Vernal Mornu and To Thee NYe Sing gin' . . . How Cvlad XVith Smiles the . . . The gals alone with May Day Carol and The Year's ,Xt The Spring Hey. that bus is leavin' . . . Big music festival at Mt. Carroll . . . with the gals lettin' out with I'm Only Nincteenfl Oh, Dear NYhat Can The Matter Be? and Velvet Shoes . . . The Mixed Chorus performinl with, yes, To Thee Vtie Sing, Onward Ye Peo Leave Thee . . . and with that they up On another Hue day in April, tl ple, A'Erie Canal, and I Now Must and left . . . ie assembly heard 'em . . . band and chorus . . . right there in black and white and in voice . . . Mr. Marcy and crew did a Fine job, huh??? An' Dodee and Lynn didn't flat at Freeport ..., A s Ilodee banged the PB keys for a lst division rating . . . which included a downstate ticket . . . and Lynn was right there with 2nd divi sion . . . Speakin' of divisions . . . the band has reorganized, like the army, givin' the glad hand to the grades and some ambitious grads . . . and it's I-2-3-4 crash . . . as Mr. XYard taps his pencil and maybe stamps his foot as he gets the music played on the up and up . . can't anything Beat the Band . . . evei Rosie, too noted the minor earthquake . I . up. up, and through the office . . . 1 cramped SIIDCI'-S3.lCS111ZlI1,S style . . . . and the band played on . . . X x I Sita e?3f-if 1, V y 1 Ms I Room ..f 9 I - T I ' I If Q -l I f Y lv' ,.,-- l'age2-l THE MILLNVHEEL SENIOR CLASS PLAY Second Row: Lois Alber, JoAnn Hanna, Danny Frankfother, Dan Nye, Lola, Koster, Kenneth Heide, Marion Newendyke, Allan Engelkens and Lyle Coats. Front Row: Jack Colliflower, Miss Dysart, Norma Smith, Doris Pilgrim, Carol McKean, Dolores Ritenour and Hazel Anderson. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Third Row: Tom XYetzell. Jay Farwell. George Gettle, Allen Polhill and Ronald Peters. Second Row: Betty Shilling, Harry VVenger, Carol Bushman, Elizabeth Reents, Nora XYoodin and Miss Dysart. Front Row: Doris Mock, Darlene St. Clair, Lynn Hull, Geraldine Linker, Gale Nicholson, Ruth Barthel and Jeannie Hawkins. Jim Spaulding not present when picture was taken. ANNUAL STAFF Second- Row: Tom XYetzell. Ralph Sprecher. Miss Sweet, Gale Nicholson, Lyle Nicholas and Harriet Oltman. Front Row: Donna Hawkins. Doris Pilgrim, Jeannie Hawkins, Harry Dvenger and Carol Bushman. AD STAFF On the Right: Janice Vwiolf, Dorothy Shipman, Lyle Coats, Elizabeth Reents, Geraldine Linker and Jeannie Hawkins. On the Left: Keith Hoek, Lyle Nicholas, Doris Pilgrim, Gale Nicholson, Jack Colliflower and Harry Vlfenger. In Front Row: Kenny Heide. Gordon Nesemeier and Ronald Peters. Carol McKean not present when picture was taken. STUDENT COUNCIL Third Row: XYilma Loechel, David Bushman, Gordon Nesemeier, Lyle Coats and Joyce Allison. Second Row: Gale Nicholson and Tom VVetzell. Front Row: Donna Hawkins, Mr. Ward and Keith Oncken. Jim Spaulding not present when picture was taken. THE MILLWHEEL Page25 Senior Play Hey, the lights ! !! Oh . . . never mind . . . that's just the Handy Manu . . . Dishes in bits . . . and fictitious wife and young ,un . . . all set by little Miss Fix lt Mitzi QDode Pilgrimj and situation: trouble . . . College man, Jack Collillower, turns handy man for a room . . . and thing's begin to fly Qfor parents Kenny Heide and l.ois Alherj . . . sorta fell through, so to speak when Dolores Ritenour broke the repaired KU chair ..., f Xniong those Hittinl thru in and out, cussin', discussin', turnin' scholar Dan Nye into a basketball sensation . . . take Norma Smith, Allan Engelkens, Lola Koster, Lyle Coats. Marian Newendyke was ailing ironing woman . . . Danny Frankfother took quite an interest in Carol McKean, 'nother of the Miller tribe , . . but Handy heat him . . . Hazel Anderson was Handy's imaginary wife . . . until Jo.-Xnn Hanna as his Ma appeared . . . and ended happily, though, natch. with a birthday party and everything was hunky-dory . , . Bliss Dysart direetedg Danny Frankfother stage-managed. Evelyn Munz prompted ..., A lice Barthel pressed the costumes and Fuzz Glenn tended to the bang-bang effects . . . CXQQZB Junior Play More gallons of rice. scorched shirts and cantankerous ironin' boards D . . . a11d widows . . . but a happy horneeoinin' in Footloose . . . just let your fancv roam . . . situation: four youngsters in charge of home . . . as reluctant parents fYernon Newendyke and Elizabeth Reentsl tour the world . . , Tom XYetzell teamed up with jay Farwell in a partnership car . . . partnership nearly dissolved in a smash-up with Nora XYoodin, wealthy widow with a powerful tongue . . . Carol Bushman, the oldest of the Early kids handed the law suit over to her ex. George Gettle, who defended her ease and dropped the ex . . . Meanwhile Harry XYenger, prospective doc married Jerri Linker. poor but purty . . . and returned home . . . 'Nuf complications . . , but add more . . . Delphie the maid flietty Shillingb developed pneumonia . . . and Gale Nicholson, teen-ager, fell for a college lad, Allen l'olhill . . . Her steady Ronald Peters waited him out, and Lynn Hull, iXllen's cast-cousin, did some useless persuadin' in the ease of evil . . . for a little home comedy . . . Directin' honors went to Miss Dysart . . . her prompter was Jeannie Hawkins: stage manager. Gene Siauldingg costumes chairmen, Darlene St. e l . Clair and Doris Mock rand small properties, Ruth lfarthel. 4 lf S ul 1 f- x ' v . Harrzef . ffm Julmov' P Iq., L2 H Fact looS2.u I'age26 THE MILLVVHEEL Annual Staff Is it that late . . . are those the buses pullin, out??? . . . must be a truck roarin' by . . . what time is it? . . . who cares . . . gotta get this done, so just sit yourself . . . here, drown your sorrows with a coke . . . Ch no you donlt . . . no more candy for you . . . trainin! . . . remember . . . hey . . can't believe my eyes . . . Our associate editor has a butch . . . Hmm! . . . not bad. Vvhatcha think you're doin'? . . . do you guys belong to the union . . . or is it the NV. P. A .... How do you expect to accomplish anything . . . what can ya say about the faculty? . . . XVellll . . . not that . . . what,s the matter with ya? . . . got rocks in your head? . . . 152 inches . . . can't be . . . sure it isnlt 15 inches? . . . what if they did use the wrong proportion for the pictures . . . just the Seniors . . . Oh yeah! . . . oh, well . . . herejs hoping it works . . not to be sayin' anything but letls put the rubber cement on the pictures . . . kinda hard stuff to get off your hands ya know . . . XYhere're all the engravings . . . Oh no . . . donit tell me she filed that under L for lost, too . . . hey wait a minute you camera fiend . . . really now . . . at least let me pose in a horrible position as if I'm workin' extra hard . . . besides I had my mouth open . . . sure it,s natural, but . . . O. K. skip it. . . Shall it be the blue or the green . . . Ilm not Irish . . . let's vote . . . make it blue . . . wonder how it would look? . . . why wonder? . . . make 'em blue . . . cross your fingers . . . donyt tell me it's finished . . . an' everyone alive with the natural color hair . . . 'tis a miracle . . . just goes to prove mir- acles do happen . . . after all . . . look at this annual . . . C'X9C-75 Ad Staff Got your animal 'n' stuff??? Qkay, then . . . Oh my john!!! where were we s'posed to go ? f'Sterling, I guess . . . Go there anyhow-whatis the di1Cf??? More stores . . . more food. Let's go!,' You take this street . . . I'll take the other-and weill meet at Gosh- ert's . . . Convenient, no??? Howll they get the ads? Wlith Help, with a capital . . . Police!!! and a S90 day . . . wasnit too awfully hard . . . giving credit though, those kids really worked . . . from persuadin' 'n' pleadin' to ad copy 'n' bookkeepin' . . . all that lovely money . . . oh my john . . . miscalculation . . . Hey, close the books for '49, THE MILLVVHEEL Page27 Student Council The central of M.C.H.S. put their brains to work and came up with some zany ideas . . . I-lallowe'en floats all over the place . . . do mean floats . . . brrrrr! lid sure hate to meet with those hobgoblins in the dark . . . who should come up with First prize but the hard workin' frosh, of course: 'Simon Legreev Dufelmeier stood over with her big stick. And those games at noon, wow !-just like the midway Qno cotton candyj . . . jump from one game to the next . . . breakin' shins with the shufllcboard sticks. ringin' our necks with those rubber doughnuts, wrackin' our brains with those hour-long checker championships . . . all this frivolity was brought about by slavin' students selling stationery . . . and, the juniors paced the pack . . . The platters spinnin', and the boys winnin' their lady friends' hearts, oh those beeootiful 24-hour romances . . . Now you see it, now you don't, oh that magician just kills me-how about you, Mr. Bromley?3 and that wrestler. hate to meet that cookie in a dark alley . . . and for a frozen weiner. see Ur. Brown for liquid air . . . The gals and guys behind these ordeals included President Keith Oncken. with the brains for next year, Tom XYetzellg pencil pusher, Donna Hawkins: money slinger. Gale Nicholson: advisor, Mr. NYard1 and class representatives: freshies, XYilma Loechel and David Bushman, sophs. Joyce Allison and Gordon Nesemeier, juniors, jim Spaulding, seniors. Lyle Coats. N Ha Ho wean Pax-'l' T'aQ'e28 THE MILLVVHEEL FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Fourth Row: Janet Taylor, Betty Smith, Carol Newendyke, Beulah Harla- way, Patsy Ritenour, Joyce Allison, Lois Eastabrooks, Miss Neessen, VVilma St. Clair and June Coats. Third Row: Darlene Smith, Doris Hadaway, Louise Lundy, VVilma Loechel, Lois Cheeseman, Lois Spencer, Nora VVoodin and Geraldine Jones. Second Row: Jeannie Hawkins, Neva Smith, Doris Mock, Dorothy Shipman, Janice Vklolf and Geraldine Linker. Front Row: Ella Mae Nye and Betty Shilling. NEWSPAPER STAFF Fourth Row: Stanley Vylagner, Ethel Mae Chandler, Keith Oncken and Ames Schryver. Third Row: Lyle Nicholas, Ralph Sprecher and Laurence Glenn. Second Row: Miss Sweet, Miss Fieweger, Lyle Coats and Jack Colliflower. Front Row: JoAnn Hanna, Doris Pilgrim, Danny Frankfother and Alice Barthel. Carol McKean not present when picture was taken. LIBRARIANS Third Row: Danny Frankfother. Second Row: Harriet Oltman, Kenneth Heide, Miss Dufelmeier and Lyle Nicholas. ' Front Row: Jeannie Hawkins, JoAnn Hanna and Carol Bushman. Carol McKean not present when picture was taken. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Fourth Row: Gordon Nesemeier, Roland Stewart. George Gettle, Allen Engelkens, Dick Millhouse, Robert Gipe. Robert Mennenga, Gerald VVoodin, Cecil Geerts and Keith Hoek. Third Row: Denver Traum, David Bushman, Archie Wioodin, Ames Schryver, Nelva Smith, Fred Hutchison, Cornelius Geerts, Austin Myers and Jay Farwell. Second Row: Ralph Wveidel, Donald VVerner, Merle Schryver, Marion Schryver, Maurice Fisch, Don Melberg, Ronald Miatke, Don Hinkley, Harold Rhode and Darrell Nusbaum. Front Row: Mr. Senneif. Tom Vtletzell, Lyle Coats, Gene Smith. Keith Oncken and Ronald Peters. li. 17 ii, hc 5- y iff v.- -I Q9 INS. aug- 9 'I' H li M I L L XY H li li l. Page 29 Future llomemakers ui America Something's hurnin'l . . . XYonder why? Hey, someone stir that pud- din' . . . such trials and trihulations . . . Rip out another seam . . . has to be perfect . . . Style show t'morrow . . . Cookin' is really good though . . . and the F. F. A. should know . . . Say. chic hair-do, you have there . . . picked it up in F. H. A., huh? An' that dress . . . Slick! The new look, hut good . . . From parin' expenses to potatoes, to keepin' parliamentary order over the sewin' machine. Jerri Linker presided: 'loyce Allison helped her out: XYilma Loechel noted the details: Betty Shilling kept track of the almighty dollar: and Miss Neessen supervised. CXEQGIE Future Farmers of America Man. were these future farmers a'jivin' this year . . . eflicient leaders plus energetic memhers really gave the organization a good year. Hot dogs . . . fifteen cents apiece , . . get 'ein while lQllQy'1'C hot. Xklhoops . . . it seems they ordered just a few too many hot dogs . . . oh well, cold ones are just as good . . . they'll make up for it next time. In the Spring a young inan's fancy turns to thoughts of love . . . oh yeah, tain't so in the F. F. A .... their thoughts turned to selling garden seeds . . . money, money . . . and to think they were once 35 cents in the hole. XVhat you fellas doin'? . . . just puttin' on a snazzy Father and Son Banquet. The future farmers looked more like future senators that nite . . , all those hright ties and sharp suit coats . . . The Future Farmer Administration was as follows: Lyle Coats. presi- dent: Gene Smith. vice-president: Tom lYetzell, secretary: Ronald Peters. treasurer: Keith Oncken, reporterg Dick Millhouse. watch dog: Hoo-hoo Hugh Sennelf hy the owl, fadvisor to youl. jay, 'Q ii y 4, it-I 0: 'ew Lv. 'till l I y I Haw I I f- Q OCS 1 151 XJ XIJI pin Offnmn THRfE FFA. NUSKFTEERS Page 30 'I' H E M l L L XY H E li L Librarians Make way . . . absolutely . . . a couple three can still get in . . . Refer- ence work? . . . yeah . . . concerns the Arabian Nights of 1949 . . . section of the Night Beforew by YX'ho Ever XYas There . . . nope, don't always gossip . . . have to do some future plannin' . . . yipesl . . . He would have to come back here . . . Teacher, kids . . . Grab a book and look innocent . . . if possible . . . what if it is upside down . . . not everyone can read 'em that way . . . Broke? . . . don't know why you should be! . . . makes no dif though . . . that library Hne has to be paid . . . what do you expect the concern to run on? . . . Books? . . . donlt worry 'bout them . . . all librarians tear their hair . . . why shouldnlt they? . . Sure-they work this year . . . none of that loafin' . . . that is, if they can read . . . have to keep the shelves in order as well as the book worms . . . an' how those book worms have changed . . . what a re- voltin' development to dear ole Mother Nature . . . new age . . . new books lots of learnin' to be done . . . Can you ever get enough of it? . . C?9Q!5 Newspaper Ye ed Daniel Boone, pioneerin' with colyum rules and step heads . . , sometimes a block head, too, Cstrictly technical term-yeah ?j . . . That's for the record . . . Griginality plus in The Scratch Pad with Rebounds by Oncken, slave-drivin' JoAnn Hanna, jack-of-all-trades Colliflower editorializin' on page twog student opinion by Carol McKean, and that Yak-Yak, with Candy Pilgrim sinkin' her teeth in and bitin '... but leavin' no visible scars . . . Ralph By Heck l'm Better Sprecher, a sportin' man with a nose for Millie wins . , . Coats, providin', if not writin', human interest . . . S. S. XVagner and Fuzzy untemperamental, but artistic . . . the strugglin' reporters wrestlin' with the live w's, and havin' their stories slashed by a dummy fhey, technical point of view, pleasel. I And some gab session and an absentee award for inaction beyond the call of duty . . . short tempers, words in vain as advanced typists reached advanced insanity, and advisors, the Misses Fieweger and Sweet groped from the inner recesses of bewildered minds-yep, they met the deadline . . . even with that joke . . . the All Fools' Day edition replete with murder, arson and such good red blood . . . Yep, the paper's out . . . they're retrievin' those filed in the waste- basket for resale . . . and time marches on . . . 0 VCE! by A . 9-fem-Gog -GNN mil! va-lv! N! ,WV .H , qfff cm, L1 I1 ka4Q.hm4 l 01035 O Hman Hum 'I' H E M I 1. l. W' II If E L Page 31 Athletics Didn't have to tell those guys what to do . . . No sir . . . Gave them a hat, ball, haskethall or any- thing else referrin' to sports an' ole M'ville was right in there . . . Surprised? . . . Ya we were . . . VVho won the Sportsmanship Trophy in the Con- ference tournament? . . . None other than yours truly '... M. U. ll. 142312 . . . Made a good showin' too . . . Nothin' like keepin' them worried . . . But do they have to keep the cheerin' section in such suspense? . . . Still runs through the dear little hrains . . . Ahhhh-Beat 'eml . . . One track minds . . . Round and round they go . . . the track that is . , . Never could see any future in it .... -Xll that runnin' and where did ya get? . . . Right hack where ya started . . . Do those fellas think they will get to heaven any faster hy leapin' at its doors . . . Don't they know what goes upfcomes down . . . Hey-those were some thrillin' home runs . . Looked so easy . . . An' they went so darn far . . An' how those outhelders worked for their glory '... A-Xfter leapin' a fence what should he hefore them hut ll twenty acre field of nice high corn stalks . . . Corn on 'cm, too . . . More fun . . . The inter-class tourna- ment furnished some top games , . . More money lost hy faithful seniors . . . No wonder the juniors are so rich . . . Oh well . . . They are our hoys . . , Our next year's team . . . Luck to ya . , . Meet you at state O. K2 None of this little stutl '.., xo Y ef 7 .E we, 44,50 TX QD Us 1- areal' M-it X Ez nw A 13,5 f I-farrrcf Q' ' c C !Ol+man P:1ge32 THE MlLLWHEEL TRACK Second Row: Jay Farwell, Harry Wenger, Tom NVetzell, Gerald Vlloodin, Lawrence Sucher, George Gettle, Gordon Nesemeier, Allen Polhill and Ronald Peters. Front Row: Lyle Melberg, Danny Frankfother, Jack Colliflower, Keith Oncken. Lyle Nicholas, Laurence Glenn, Lyle Coats and Mr. Cline. Jim Spaulding not present when picture was taken. G. A. A. Fifth Row: Doris Mock. Elaine Schmitt, Geraldine Jones, Lois Alber and Neva Smith. Fourth Row: Gale Nicholson, Doris Pilgrim, Harriet Gltman, Donna Bar- dell, JoAnn Hanna and Lynn Hull. Third Row: Elizabeth Reents, VVilma St. Clair, Miss Dysart, Dolores Ritenour and Joyce Allison. Second Row: Betty Shilling, June Coats, Alice Barthel and Jeannie Hawk- 1ns. Front Row: Lois Cheeseman, Lola Koster and Alice Pilgrim. Carol McKean not present when picture was taken. M CLUB Fourth Row: Mr. Cline and Lyle Melberg. Third Row: Laurence Glenn, Gordon Nesemeier, George Gettle, Gerald VVoodin and Lyle Nicholas. Second Row: Allen Polhill, Jay Farwell. Danny Frankfother, Lyle Coats and Harry VVenger. Front Row: Ralph Sprecher. Tom VVetzell, Keith Oncken and Lawrence Sucher. Jim Spaulding not present when picture was taken. CHEERLEADERS Varsity: CMiddle Groupj Doris Pilgrim, Geraldine Linker and Donna Hawkins. B Team: Janice VVolf and Lynn Hull. ,n CHSL Yu. 1 cv' , -3? THE MILLXVHEEL Pag'e33 Track Look out . . . low bridge . . . man, those fellas really took track to heart this year . . . since they got the new hurdles they hurdle everything . . . Did you know the juniors supervised the makin' of 'em? . . . ya, they did . . . 'magine the F. F. A. carpenters liked that! ..., A n' those new pole vault whoosies . . . Cost 38.72 . . . XYowie . . . yes sir . . . those kids really slayed, spent a couple Saturdays even cuttin' down trees and all that so there would be a track . . . a mighty TI M B E R. an' down came a hush . . . You wouldn't think they would have to do much trainin' to he in shape . . . 'Course they had to get those legs in good condition . . . wonder what their secret is? . . . Surely was a bunch of energetic characters showin' their stuff to set the records . . . Run? . . . why man alive, didn't see those fools till they stopped . . . you would have thought there was a woman after them . . . or could it he they were after a woman? XVho cares . . . 'long as the Millies come through . . . C75-D Cheerleaders No, they ain't runnin' for President . . . Those gals are the cheer- leaders . . . Honestly, they are always beatin' the floor and clawin' the air . . . you said it . . . They were right out there with that ole school spirit . . . all Five of 'em . . . Yeah . . . lt was different this year . . . The kids tried out in- dividually hefore the faculty . . . top eight went into the second round to be eyed, voted on, and five chosen . . . Three high ones were Donna Hawkins, 'lerri Linker and Doris Pilgrim, headin' the varsity . . . Janice VVolf and Lynn Hull, the B team . . . You can breathe now. kids . . . But for gosh sakes don't forget to yell. y Qillilll ' ll... Page 34 'l' H E M l L L XY H li E l, G. A. A. Gee . . . IOO points for a letter. Yipes . . . year started with a bang. skatin' . . . wrong end up . . . skiin' ditto . . . hikin' . . . oh, my achinf bones . . . Basketball . . . rough . . . H ey! Call those fouls . . . volley ball . . Careful, net is mighty worn . . . l.ast . . . Gym exercises . . . Hgh! left leg up . . . no, right leg up . . . Keep knees straight, girls . . . a leetle still! just limped up and down the stairs . . . XX'hat's this . . . girls playin' basketball . . . XX'ho's that Milledgeyille center? .... -X n' that coach . . . Thomson surely got a lickin' . . . and another skit took theifloor, as the G. A. A. put pep into the season. Keepin' the gals in tow were . . . president, Lola Koster: vice-presi- dent. Joyce Allison: secretarystreasurer, Dolores Ritenourg and advisor, Miss Dvsart. CXSQIW M Club In the second year of its short life, the kids with the letters were really super stuff . . . on the ball, you might say. lf a guy wearin' a letter sweater headed your way with a hand-and pocket-full and brimmin' over with orange and black schedule pencils, you hid quick. anywhere . . . just took a powder, 'cause if you think you could escape buying'-how about that. teachers? Coach Cline took triple lease on Life during Christmas season, no . . . no, just twins, jimmy Dale and Cindy Lou, and the third? . , . Uh, just the subscription to LIFE fthe magj . . . the H Club presentation . . . The letter gang really came through with a money making deal: two record-breaking performances of the Ayres and Kathryn Davies circus . . . what a time . . . Not only did the kiddies have a hilarious time, but those adults learned the meaning of sarclines . . . that evenings performance had ole M.C.H.S. packed to the rafters . . . An' for the years ahead . . . they set 'em to work for a gold basketball . . . for two or more major letters and two minors . . . Runnin' the monogram bearers were President Keith Oncken and Sec- retary-treasurer Lyle Nicholas. Mr. Cline handed out the advice . . . Mlllliiiiilil li Harrfff offm an C.lYCQ..5 Jan, ' THE MILLVVHEEL Pagc35 Varsity Notes The original tough luck kids . . . that's the quintet this season, Spaulding-mumps-Z weeks . . . XVetzell, mumps-chickenpox-feet . . . yeah! you heard right, feet, sore that is ,... the gang even lost one of the regulars. Farwell, to Pearl City. ' XYhile these guys were vacationing. nursing their puffed up pusses . . . the hard workin' remainder of the team were slavin' their heads off out there on the court. The fellas elected Keith Oncken, captain for the season. George Milsau junior? That's our man Nicholas when he's pilin' up points . . . whip bang, he slips the ball to Jerry or Keith and the old score- board doesn't get any rest. Shannon, Thomson . . . easy fellas, hold your tempers, oh bru-ther . . . those doggone one point losses, close-but close doesn't count . . .not too bad though: 13 won, 12 lost . . . There's always next year . . . who knows what those flashy new suits Coach ordered may do to the up and coming cagers. State Tournament team . . . nice goal . . . Ooh-Hah ll possibility though, huh? Did those guys get up late? Call the riot squad, Easy, easy, dear towns- people . . . Those pajama clad track men again, what are they doin' runnin' around on the highway with their white pj's on? Ah-calisthenics-hup-two- three-four-hup . . . Oh brother what aches and pains, why the poor guys can't even sit down without ereakin' like a windmill. O. K. gang, let's get your legs in shape . . . XVow! . . . After a mile of that they feel as if they're in shape all right , . . the shape of a ball bat and twice as heavy. But those old beat-up bruised bodies finally got conditioned, for competition an' the inter-class track-meet . . . The gang was sure enthusi- astic. The season?? . . . XVe'll see . . . we'll see . . . f . 1 I 4 X i X fx 1 x X ,... ,-. 1 ,-,- ,,...-- Page 36 'I' H li M l L L XV H li E L VARSITY TEAM ,lay Farwell, Gerald XYoodin, Ralph Sprecher. Lyle Nicholas. Keith Oncken, Laurence Glenn, Harry VVenger and Tom Vtletzell. 'lim Spaulding not present when picture was taken. RESERVE BASKETBALL Second Row: Ronald Miatke, Lloyd Sprecher, Ray Polhill, Bob Frank- fother, Lyle Coats, Archie Vlloodin, Mr. Cline, David Bushman, Danny Frankfother, Raymond Bardell, Ronald Peters and Ronald Ritenour. Front Row: Nelva Smith, Gordon Nesemeier, Allen Polhill, Lawrence Sucher. George Gettle and Ronald Hartie. SOFTBALL Second Row: Harry Wfenger, Allen Polhill, Ronald Ritenour, Ray Polhill, Gerald VVoodin, Gordon Nesemeier, Frank Miller, Lloyd Sprecher, Stanley Frederick, Ronald Hartje, Bob Frankfother, Archie XVoodin, Lawrence Sucher. Front Row: Mr. Cline, Ronald Peters, Lyle Nicholas, Keith Oncken, Ralph Sprecher, Lyle Coats, Danny Frankfother, Lyle Melberg, Tom VVetzell, lay Farwell and George Gettle. .lim Spaulding not present when picture was taken. C3 DDB :S .31 cn rn ., E: F if :' xi Cr if 17 Xiu Ed hi-sl . ,EAN - X . . v 'I' H li M l L L VV H 1-I li L Page 37 Varsity Millies vs. Alums Millies' quintet came bustin through those first game jitters to clean the Alumni 28-20. Nice game, fellas. Oncken was clickin' with 12 points. High for Alumni was R. XYoodin with eight. Millies vs. Franklin Grove Coach Cline's cagers surely didn't have to pull this one out of the fire. Franklin Grove never came close. Final-17-29, with Jerry XYoodin jivin' with 15 points and Degne with 13 for Franklin. Millies vs. Pearl City The first real test of the year, and again the Millies came through to nose out Pearl City in a very fast hard-played game 44--1-0. Oncken again with 12 points. McCall for Pearl City had 11. Millies vs. Dakota Off to a slow start the first half. the Millies caught fire the third quarter and finished in a blaze of glory to swamp Dakota 55-26. Mr. Oncken did it again. This time he had 15 points and Mueller from Dakota had eight. Millies vs. Shannon How can one team be so unlucky? Shannon pulled the first defeat of the year, but what heart failure for the fans,-by a single point, edging the Millies 37-36. High point man-guess who? Keith had only 11 this time: Picking from Shannon had the same. Millies vs. Thomson How can one fella be so good? The boys just cou1dn't stop Heusing- veld. He led Thomson to victory with 27 points. Score 63-50. Farwell broke i11to the high scorer column with ll points. Millies vs. Lyndon Back in the groove again, the Millies gave Lyndon a sound trouncing. Get this score: 77-ll. The fellas just couldn't miss. lirumbly from Lyndon had 4 points and Jerry had 20 points for the Millies. Millies vs, Chadwick Don't let this score fool you: the boys had to work plenty hard to trim Chadwick 58-3-1. Oncken was on fire with 25 points and Eickert for Chadwick had 1-1. Millies vs. Elizabeth The orange and black quintet pulled a sensational comeback in the last few minutes to pull away from Elizabeth 47--H, in what was said to be the Finest game the Millies played all year. Farwell was high with 15 points. N'X'iley for Flizabeth had 14. Millies vs. Lanark The second setback this season. The gang worked hard but couldn't come through. Lanark took them 60--12. Heckman had 20 points and XYoodin had 10. Millies vs. Mount Carroll The first game of the tournament at Mount Carroll, the Millies edged past Savanna -15-42 in one of the most thrilling Finishes all season. Jerry XY. was jivin' with 16, and Kiarken had 1-1 points for Savanna. l'age38 THE MILLWHEEL Millies vs. Fulton Fulton downed the Millies in game two of the Christmas holiday tourney 44-31. Farwell had l2 points, with Kettler high for Fulton. Millies vs. Shannon Shannon still had the old jinx on Milledgeville. They trounced the fellas again 47-34, Of course. Coppernoll's 23 points helped Shannon out. Spaulding was high point man that night. Millies vs. Chadwick Milledgeville came out on top of the first game of the conference tour- ney. as VVetzell led his teammates to victory over Chadwick scoring 25 points. Nice game, fellas. Queckborner was high for Chadwick with l7 points. Millies vs. Lanark Lanark again, Heckman again C18 pointsj, results the same. This time they beat the Millies 53-47. Oncken had l7 points for the Millies. Millies vs. Elizabeth Elizabeth came down here for revenge and they surely got it. They were the hottest team on shots the boys ever played this year. They just didnlt miss. Tippett from Elizabeth had 3l of their S7 points for a final score S7-59. Oncken was high with l9. 2 Millies vs. Thomson XVith two men on Heusingveld the fellas surely gave Thomson a scare. It was real basketball clear up to the final whistle as Thomson squeezed past the Millies 46-42. Nick and Jim each had l0 points, even Steven. Young for Thomson had l5. Millies vs. Chadwick Once more the Millies come out on top. over Chadwick 59-45. Spauld- ing and Eickert each had l8 points. Millies vs. Amboy Amboy just couldn't be stopped on their home floor. Ronnie Ellis, Amboy's star, led his teammates to a 75-55 victory, scoring 22 points alone. Spaulding was high for lllilledgeville with l7. Millies vs. Pearl City Manager Melberg loaded the bus and the boys were off to Pearl City. The Millies managed to pull up within one point when Spaulding and VVoodin poured a couple through to cinch the game 49-46 in the last few seconds. VVOW! VVhat a game. XVoodin and McCall from Pearl City tied for scoring honors 17 all. Millies vs. Franklin Grove - Games gettin' fewerg only four left and the Millies came up with an- other win, a humdinger of a scorin' spree too. 50-27. XVetzell had 13 and Degner for Franklin had l0. Millies vs. Lanark Lanark came to play on the Millies' floor, but woe is us. it didn't help quite enough. Millies took a beatin' 47-40. Mr. Heckman again had l8 points and Jerry VV. had l9. THE MILLNVHEEL Pagc39 Millies vs. Amboy 1 Another Amboy game and the boys poured it on but only Caine close. Final score 67-54. That Ellis would star on anyones team: 20 points. Our high-boy was Oncken with 18. Millies vs. Dakota That long bus ride to Dakota. but it was worth it: Millies 60, Dakota 43. Spaulding didn't let that old nct get cold: he had 18 points. High for Dakota was Mueller with 16. Millies vs. Amboy The final contest of the season at the regional and the Millies drew Amboy. Nip and tuck the whole way, the Millies took the lead in the third quarter and let it go only when Oncken and Wfetzell went out on fouls. Such luck: there may have been a different story to tell if there wasn't such a thing as a foul. Amboy 57, Milledgeville 39. VVetze1l had the night's honors for the last game: 10 points, CXQQZW Varsity Statistics Player FG FT FTA PF TP Oncken 107 60 118 91 274 VVoodin 101 34 72 45 236 Spaulding' 78 50 71 51 206 Vlletzell 61 39 73 40 161 Nicholas 58- 29 62 69 145 Farwell 50 23 54 28 123 Vllenger 6 5 9 16 17 Sprecher 5 3 10 10 13 Gettle 4 1 2 2 9 Glenn 3 1 5 5 7 Sucher 2 3 6 4 7 Davis 2 0 2 7 4 Neseineier 1 0 1 3 2 Totals 478 248 485 371 1204 lJage40 THE MILLVVHEEL Reserves U Grade School Here Frosh opened the season with the Grade School. But the Grade cagers showed some of the form that carried 'em through a very successful season. Final 15-13, Grade School. Byvick for Grade School had nine points and Lloyd Sprecher had eight. Franklin Grove There The fellas surely opened the season in good fashion, Gettle and Nese- meier led the Millies to a decisive victory over Franklin Grove, 29-6. Nice start. gang. Pearl City Here Pearl City, stand aside. the mighty Millies extend their one game win- nin' streak to two. They edged past Pearl City 28-21. Polhill from Pearl City was high with nineg Nesemeier had seven again. Y Dakota Here These boys are really in the groove: once more they topple another opponent. Millies 23, Dakota 14. G. Nesemeier again high point man with ll, Heckman from Dakota had 4. Shannon Here Another victory? XYhy not? The boys were hittin' again tonight. They pushed Shannon by live points 30-25. Can't Nesemeier miss? He had 10 points for the scorin' honors. XYilhelm for Shannon 19. Thomson There The boys knew it had to happen sometimeg they finally got knocked off when Thomson edged, and we mean edged by the Millies 28-26. Nese- meier again had 9 points: Thomson's Hayman, 12. Lyndon Here The fellas didn't trim Lyndon as thoroughly as the Varsity, but 35-20 isn't a bad score in anyones bookg swell game gang. Sucher broke into the high-point man column with 7. Skilibe from Lyndon had 8. Chadwick Here Chadwick came up with a sample of the basketball which won them hrst in the conference and trimmed the guys 41-19. Gettle had 51 Chadwick's A. Tripp had 18. Elizabeth There Come on fellas, you can't play this way all season. Another defeat: Elizabeth 27, Milledgeville 19. VVenger was high with 5, Baumgartner had 9. THE MILLVVHEEL Pagelll Lanark There Back in the groove again, the Millies fought like tigers and squeezed past Lanark 44-42. Let's see if you can do it more often, boys. Piling up the points for Milledgeville was Smith with 12. Dawes of Lanark had 12 also. Shannon There The Millies met the Shannon Eagles and defeated them by the very slim margin of l point, 37-36. Nesemeier came through with 15 points and held Vklilhelm from Shannon to ll. Shannon At Lanark Same team, same resultg Nesemeier and Gettle led the team to a 49-36 victory in the first game of the conference tourney. They each had ll pointsg XVilhelm had 15 for Shannon. Chadwick At Lanark Second game of tourney. the boys bowed to Chadwick for the second time 45-39. XVell. that ends the Millies' tournament play. High point men were Gettle, ll 3 Chadwick, Schlening 21. Elizabeth Here The gang played Elizabeth on the home floor and trimmed them 42-34. -Ah. sweet revenge. The honors went to Smith with 14 and Arnold of Elizabeth 12. Thomson Here More revenge at TllCJI11SLJlliS expense. This was one of those reasons why coaches get gray hair young. Score 33-32, Milledgeville. High scorers: Smith with 12, and St. Ores ll. Chadwick There Those Millies were surely determined to repay those previous defeats with wins. The fans were proud that night as the boys scoured the plows of the Conference champs. no less. Pretty classy, huh? Sucher with 12 points led the reserves to a 32-28 victory over Chadwick. Schlening was high for Chadwick with ll. Amboy There Long trip to Amboy. but the gang didn't think it was worth the ride. Amboy, led by Ashenbrener with 9 points. defeated Milledgeville 29-24. XYenger was high with S. Pearl City There The Millies were nosed out by Pearl City 42-41. The gang just could- n't hold Polhill from Pearl City down. He had 19 points while Smith for Milledgeville had 14. Page 7 'I' H E BI I I. I. XY H Ii Ii I. Franklin Grove Here XYhat a massacre! The mighty cagers of Kl.L'.lJ. swamped Franklin Grove -I7-8. Smith had 8 of the 8 points for Franklin. Smith, Nc-seineier. R. Polhill. and Ritenour all had 8. Pretty well halaneed. huh? Lanark Here Lanark returned to defeat the Millies 32-29, Guess someone else was thinkin' of revenge Nesemeier was high with 6. lintts from Lanark had IO. Amboy Here .-Xnother chance for revenge, and the boys took advantage of it. too. In a close game and a closer Finish. the Millies slipped past .-Xmhoy 38-36. R. Ilolhill was clickin' with IO points. High for Anilnoy was Coral with 16. Dakota There Sorry to say, the reserves lost their final game of the season 40-33 to Dakota. For the finale Gettle was high with 9 points. Nesemier from Ila- kota had ll. CS'-DQZE Reserves Statistics Total Total Player Points Player Points Smith ,,,, .,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, I 31 Xkienger W ,, , , 34 Neserneier ,,,,,, ll8 Polhill, A. . .. 25 Sucher ,,e,, 108 Peters .. ,, 21 Gettle ......... 87 Sprecher. R. , 9 Polhill, R. .. 69 Glenn , . 6 Ritenour . Sprecher, I.. . .. 5 Hartje e,,ee 46 ,, 41 L-LIE Grand Total I 756 THE MILLWHEEL Page43 Softball Millies opened their regular season September 14, with Chadwick under the lights at Kraft field . . . got off to a bad start though . . . better luck next time, fellas . . . 13-6, Chadwick. Much better, gang, that score made good headlines eh what? Mill- edgeville 11, Shannon 6. Must be gettin' used to those lights. ' Millies grabbed their gloves, shoes, etc.. and were off on the first road trip of the year. Even with a sixth inning rally the boys couldn't pull this one out of the firefl Thomson won 8-7. Did that Chadwick bunch have the jinx on the Millies? The Chadwick crew was again the victor on their own field by 8 points. Chadwick 11, Millies 3. The boys must play better on the Kraft diamond. They got revenge on Thomson, 7-6. Spaulding plastered the pill out of the park for the first home run of the season. First game in October CID was played at Shannon . . . that 'laway-fron1- home jinx again . . . Score 8-3, Shannon. First game of Forreston tourney. Spaulding on the mound was abso- lutely unstoppable. The gang trimmed Leaf River thoroughly 5-0. The Millies couldn't make the grade in the second game of the tourney. Pearl City won 11 to 4. Still a chance for a trophy. Spaulding earned two root beers by racking up two home runs. Final game of the tourney and of the season, was a victory over Ashton at Forreston. The Millies added another trophy to their collection. The score: 8-4, Millies. And the softball awards went to Lyle Coats. .lay Farwell, Danny Frankfother, George Gettle, Gordon Nesemeier, Lyle Nicholas, Keith Oncken. jim Spaulding, Ralph Sprecher, Russell Schryver, Tom NVetzel1 and Gerald XVoodin. AB RUN S HITS AVG. Spaulding 29 10 9 .310 Oncken 29 8 9 .310 Nesemeier 30 6 9 .300 Farwell 35 4 10 .286 Sprecher 12 1 3 .250 W'oodin 15 3 3 .200 VVetze1l 36 10 - 7 .194 Gettle 22 3 4 . Vllenger 0 1 . 4 Nicholas 0 1 . Frankfother 5 3 . 0 0 182 6 167 Schryver 19 3 .158 7 143 25 120 Coats 1 .000 Vase 44 T H E M I L L VV H E E L GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Third Row: Joanne Hinrichs, Vesta Bushman. Donna Bardell, Ruby Tripp, Miss Dysart, Carol Bushman, Neva Smith, Pat Ritenour, Dorothy Shipman and Alice Pilgrim. Second Row: Doris Pilgrim, Joyce Allison, Donna Hawkins, Elaine Schmitt, Louise Lundy, Harriet Oltman, June Coats and Elizabeth Reents. Front Row: Alice Barthel, Gale Nicholson, Beulah Hadaway, ,Lois Cheese- man, Lois Eastabrooks. XVilma Loechel, Carol Newendyke and Norma Smith. Marian Newendyke not present when picture was taken. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Third Row: Marion Schryver, Douglas Clough, Raymond Bardell, Austin Myers, Keith Hoek, Roland Stewart, Robert Gipe, Loren Maberry, Nelva Smith, Cecil Geerts, Fred Hutchison and Maurice Fisch. Second Row: Harold Rhode, Frank Pilgrim, Stanley Frederick, Merle Schryver, Don Melberg, Mr. Cline, Ronald Miatke, Bob Frankfother, Don Hinkley, Don XVerner and Ralph VVeidel. . Front Row: Ames Schryver, Stanley VVagner, W'ayne Sarber, Jack Colli- flower, Gene Smith, Dan Nye, Allen Engelkens, Robert Mennenga, Dick Millhouse and Darrell Nusbaum. Vernon Newendyke and Dan Milroy not present when picture was taken. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Third Row: Betty Smith, Darlene St. Clair, Lola Koster, Janet Habben, Nora VVoodin, Ethel Chandler, Hazel Anderson, Ruth Barthel, Janet Taylor, Jeannie Hawkins and Ella Mae Nye. Second Row: Miss Dysart, Wilma St. Clair, Dolores Ritenour, Janice XVolf, Geraldine Jones, Berneita Linton, Lois Alber and Betty Shilling. Front Row: Lynn Hull, Doris Mock, JoAnn Hanna, Betty Geary, Gerald- ine Linker, Darlene Smith, Doris Hadaway and Lois Spencer. Carol McKean not present when picture was taken. 3, , ,, -. . 9591 W 5 4' 5 Q . is Q L xv . K 5 4 A , xx. T H li Nl I L L XR' H li li I. Page 45 Physical Education Classes Hey kid . . . Give to me mine shoes . . . how do you expect-hey . . . l tell ya, she's eallin' the roll . . . oh-darn-volley ball . . . you can look a hole through that net . . . and that is not intended to be a humorous state- ment . . . Come alive . . . quick . . . 1neet the ball halfway . . . what a score . . . what a game . . . what's the use . . . 'TlIUOI'1'OXY a foul game, basketball . . . Fun though . . . how many eyes gouged out? l4et's have this dance t'morrow instead . . . Look at that girl swing that bat . . . hey, watch the ball . . . not the girl . . . That one gal must have eternal love for first base . . . or be muscle bound . . . just like the fellas, huh . . . Those jumpin' jacks .... those push-ups . . . give me a bottle of Andy l,otshaw's 1ni1n1te rub. please . . . confused . . . uh-huh . . . Did that seventh hour put on the show . . . Heat the eighth in that mild indoor sport . . . volleyball . . . l5-l3 . . . Slack season, an' earne shuffle- board . . . ping pong . . . a li'l pugilistie praetiee with those boxing gloves . . . Erlueation? Blisrepresentation to the masses . . Aw cool off . . . Take two. kid ,sf -vs .,-4 ...gp ..,- ,sum ,.-1 1 J 1. 5 ...- 'x.- .1 -.-.Q ,.,...,4 - ,fy s 0 l 7 .- .far-A ,....v- ... 1- , ,-gp -.nr .-.f ..f- ..- ..-,, ...,-' .1, ......f-- ..f ' 4--Q' 1 1 Page 46 T 1-I E M l L L VV H E E L Calendar SEPTEMBER 7 The doors swing open again. 14 First softball of the season. Kind of rusty. 17 Vtlhipped our Shannon pals in M. U. D. :gl:3l2 fashion. Freshmen were given the works today. 22 Thomson beat us with a one-point margin. 24 VVent over to Chadwick and got beat-again. 28 The Thomson watermelon boys were splattered all over the field. OCTOBER 1 Shannon put more runs across the plate than did the Millies today. 6 F. F. A. and F. H. A. went skatin' tonite. COnly six floor burns and two broken arms lj. 12 Student Council sponsored The Puppets by Coleman. Millies stood their ground and beat Leaf River 5-0. 13 VVrack your brains, juniors Cpossible?j-U. of I tests. Hold it! That's good. Seniors had pictures taken. Millies played in Forreston tournament today. XVhipped Ashton 8-43 then got off on wrong foot against Pearl City. 16 Second six weeks ended. Some rose, some fell! 19 Report cards-shingle in your trousers tonite, kids. 23 Z8 Miss Neessen excused herself for home ec. meeting. Ag. teacher got above idea and took off for Ag. meeting in Free- port. 29 All-school party after Hallowe'en floats downtown. NOVEMBER 4-5 Juniors turned themselves loose in the presentation, Foot Loose . ll-12 Home Ec. Convention. Miss Neessen takes another vacation UD- 14-15 Mr. XVard went and looked at other Education Plants. VVOW, are we lucky! 16 Time out! Assembly program. Oh darn. and hated so much to miss Math class. First B. B. game. Millies were on and whipped Alums. 19 B. B. game at Franklin Grove. The boys really played ball. 23 Added another glorious victory by splatterin, Pearl City on our own hardwood. 25 Thanksgivin' Day-no school. Joe Blow gave thanks for Mr. Bromley's lengthy physics' assignment. 26 No school again today-man, this is gettin' borin' isn't it, Allan Engelkens? Millies lengthened their winnin' streak by whippin' Dakota. 30 Shannon Eagles came here and by mere luck beat the Millies one point. DECEMBER 3 Millies went to Thomson and got beat. Q 7 Lyndon was slaughtered by a very flashy, competitive, X X orthodox basketball team tonite!! CAre we conceited?j. - -o 10 VVon our first conference game by whippin' Chadwickls XXX fightinl five. 0, 0 14 l'Millies played a very good game and defeated Eliza- ! X beth by three points. . D, Xkgio 17 All school party. Kids danced around in circles again. 0 U vis cl.Y..+.m9 P.-vm A H. 0. 'I' H Ii M I L L VV H If Ii L Page 47 21 VVent over to Lanark and lost to a good team. I-Io-hum, I knew I shoulda. stayed home. 23 No school-Christmas vacation began. Oh boy, are we gonna have fun! 28-29-30 Mt. Carroll lS.B. Tournament. Millies display their unbeat- able brand of basketball. JANUARY 3 School opens again. Look at all the kids with new clothes and jewelry. QHow about that, Miss Neessen ?j. 6-7 Semester Exams. Oh for gosh sakes-who was the president with the mole on his nose? Game with Shannon. Boys got beat in a legitimate game. ll-14 Carroll Conference 13.13. tourney. Our teams went to Lanark all primed to win. 18 Basketball game with our Northern friends, Elizabeth. Bad night out and we also got beat badly. Too bad, kids. Zl 'Twas the twenty-first of january and all thru Millies' gym, Heus- ingveld was being tied up-two men were on him. 25 Coach Cline and his boys went over and won another conference game at Cll3.KlXYICk'S expense. 28 Presto Change-o. look what the magician pulled out of Ray I'ol- hill's pocket. Swing your partner-O-o-li man, that moonlight dance. FEBRUARY l 'Basketball game with I'earl City. Six point barrage in the last minute won the game for our lads. 4 Splattered Franklin Grove tonight. 8 Lanark came over to our hardwood. Cliillun', chillun' we almost beat 'em. ll Sophs blew up Cupid balloons and threw a party. l5 HB. game with Lyndon tonightgbeat 'em good. 25 Came home with another victory, Dakota, that is. MARCH 9 F.F.A. joint meeting at Mt. Morris. ll 'Tis a great day for the Irish. St. IIatrick's party tonight. with thc freshies payinf 22 Time out. Assembly program. Two seconds, one finger gone with liquid ai1'. Z6 Solo-Ensemble Contest. Do your stuH' kids. APRIL 6 Public Speaking Contest for F,F.A. Speak up, Ames! 7-8 Seniors in Handy Man . Million laughs with some left over. 15 Good Fridav-no school. Yippee! 30 State Music Finals. MAY 2 Ag boys try their hands at judging livestock. 6 Mt. Carroll sing. Hit that note. I0 Assembly program, girls and boys. 20 Boy, do we look snazzy-soft music-man! Junior-Senior Prom. 23 Senior Yespers this night. Congrats, Seniors. 25 Graduation. So long, you Seniors. 30 Memorial Day plus the last day of school. That's all, girls, Tom VV. Page 48 T H E M ILL VV H E E L Snaps liditor at work-or is it rest? You tell 'em, Prof. Nick. Really ll Couldn't you have thought of a better way, Advisor? Ah! Food. Cupid did the trick, huh Kenny and Norma? Blake it good, Mr. XYard. Every point counts. Someone missin' somethin 'or can't she afford shoes? Careful there, Harry-that isn't good English. St. Nick and his helpers at Christmas party. Physics class solving the mystery of the railroad. Soph. float-XYell guarded, don't you think? Our boy jim-Caught him without the mumps. XYhat a boy won't do in a play. just remember how, Tom. Ain't you confused, Lola? Tut, Tut-Gene an' Jack. juniors have weird ideas, huh? He would never get us! How you do work. Fuzzy: is it natural or an odd moment? Gossip center. Really girls. must have got up pretty late. Swing your pardner, seniors. Must be interesting. VVatch it there-Long ways to fall. Mr. l'e-thick sent us pix of some of his friends. Look familiar don't they? NYhich one has the Toni-fand at 2 months, tool. How about it Mr. Cline Dear lfditor boilin'g must be painful? lt's a home run-an' a hamburger for -lim. liashful, Candy? Frosh initiation-come on, Archie. Freshman float with its witches-and them dry bones. jump, Nick. XN'orkin'? Yeah. they are-just ask Carol and Donna. Mmm, looks good. Let's not cheatin' anyone. Miss Neessen. F I'-If X, 4 1' TJEGJ ' '- x ra . - .. Q 'A' , L : -.. FS V I' 1 fi'-' -rr, ,. '- 'N 'J u. I -,.. - ,v,,. 1 Qhxgg 1 .Ja , , J Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . . Donna Hawkins Associate Editors Lyle Nicholas. Doris Pilgrim Assistant Editors Gale Nicholson, Tom XVetzell, Harry VVenger Business Manager . Jack Colliliower Art Editor . . . Harriet Oltman Sports Editor Ralph Sprecher Copy Editor . Carol Bushman Snapshots ..... Jeannie Hawkins Art Stat? Louise Lundy, Don Hinkley, Dick Deets. Austin Myers Copy Staff .... Carol McKean, Norma Smith, Danny Frankfother, Jack Collitlowcr, JoAnn Hanna, Wfilma Loechel, Donna Bardell, Jerri Linker. Elaine Schmitt, Lynn Hull, Ruby Tripp, Ronald Peters. Joyce Allison, Nora Wloodin. Snaps . lVayne Sarber Typist . Carol McKean -' KXQQIB Advertising Staff Jack Collillower, Kenneth Heicle, Ronald Peters, Keith Hoek, Dorothy Shipman, Janice VVolf, Elizabeth Reents, Carol McKean, Lyle Coats, Gale Nicholson, Lyle Nicholas, Harry Vlfenger, Gordon Nesemeier, Jeannie Hawkins, Jerri Linker. Doris Pilgrim. EMMONS KITCHEN SERVICE Floyd Emmons, Proprietor vm., tCfu1frfef THE QUALITY NAME IN KITCHEN! 315 W. Second St. Phone 3034 ROCK FALLS, ILL. Georges Upholstery New Furniture Made to Order Reupholstering 321 W. 2nd Street Rock Falls Phone 1032-W COMPLIMENTS OF MAR - JEAN VARIETY 106 W. 2nd St. Rock Falls, Illinois Compliments From Milleclgeville Farmers Elevator Co. L. W. Kreider, Manager GRAIN - FEED - SEED - COAL - TWINE BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone 10 Milledgeville, Ill. MINNEAPOLIS - MOLINE MODERN FARM MACHINERY NEW HOLLAND EQUIPMENT GEHL FIELD HARVESTERS and MILLS FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES SCHREINER 8g CARBAUGH LANARK, ILLINOIS Phone 443 North Main Street CXQQZB CQMPLIMENTS OF Culligan Soft Water Service H. LYLE NICHOLAS PHONE 172 KXQQIW - I Hi again- XYrote ya once. hut that crepe-soled creature east my precious little manuscript in the floor hle . . . and to make it more lllllllllliltllli, he missed those gambling scientists over there . . . Gosh, just saw Maurice Fisch wink at Hazel . . . Ya, I did. Hey! those fellas with class rings ou their little fingers ordered them a little small . . . was a long winter, was1i't it? Hey, gotta go now X fm' markj COMPLIMENTS OF Milledgeville State Banlc MILLEDGEVILLE, ILL. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS. CORP. Better Education and training makes for better communities FURNITURE . WE LIKE TO SHOW IT J. H. Shirlc MILLEDGEVILLE House Phone 132 Store Phone 47 I I Compliments of EASTABROOKS LIVESTOCK TRUCKING Phone 21 MILLEDGEVILLE BEST IVISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Dr. H. H. Holmes ARTHUR C. MILLER Dry Goods And Groceries Phone 104 Chadwick Illinois MILLERS FOR MUSIC Since 1873 WURLITZER PIANOS WURLITZER ACCORDIONS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE To The Ray Miller Music Store 11 , 101 Peoria Ave. Dixon MRADS Ot I 1: :se MILDRED RYAN DRESS SHOPPE SENG FOOD MART Dixon Theatre Building I Dixon, Illinois For G rade AH Mille CALL DON SPRECHER GREEN 53 Home delivery or at your store COSS DAIRY PRODUCTS 190 7555 45 Da fGw8 Bean B1 C' ffG fl f 0 u I 74-iff! ya I !J1fme...L ' cgfo. pdklyf 'IL-ff-ff I Dr. G. C. Poppenhouse VETERINARIAN Phone 50-R2 Home 155--R2 MILLEDGEVILLE, ILL. I I Compliments of EWERS GARAGE Your Repair Men Since 1921 Auto Parts and Accessories WM. EWERS 8: SON J. F. PLUMER 8: SONS Plumbing and Heating MILLEDGEVILLE, ILL. JoHNsoN's Grocery and Locker Service Fay B. Johnson Complete Line of GROCERIES ICE CREAM - SOFT DRINKS WAYNE FEEDS Phone 30-1 Coleta, I11. C. G. HANNA ir ir INSURANCE REAL ESTATE i' if Milledgeville, Illinois Phone 43-R3 DUNNEBECK CHEVROLET CO. .lgi Sterling, Illinois U Q MOORE MONUMENT 23 COMPANY pw, Established 1855 TAX L CREAM Distinctive Memorials East Fourth St. 8r 20th Ave. f STERLING, ILLINOIS 715 S. Galena Avenue, Freeport, Illinois I Avenue B and Fifth Street, Sterling, Illinois That hzinrl: what Zl stirring inzirch . . . just :iitcr lunch. too . . . have ya hczirrl ahout thc tickct sculpt-i's yet? l l1lYl'll.I got all thcii' lll2lTl7ll'S, inust lac ... wlufcl huy Z1 ticket in this joint??? Signs of the tiincs, oi' su1np'n . . . Nick sziys hc says Mu K muse- hc hasn't tunc to say Mothcr . . . lVonclcr when thc pyrznnicl club is gonna hit Bl'villc . . . who could ya incct ya hzuln't inct hcforc :uiylioo7??f I - ' I. C. ISGRIG srAuoAno AGENT ll MILLEDGEVILLE, ILLINOIS - I GREBNER'S -.01 Distinctive Foot Wear ....,0-.1 STERLING, ILLINOIS LILL - MAR The Chi1dren,s Shop 0 17 West 3rd St. Sterling Illinois EBERLEY'S DRUG STORE Phone 607 Sterling, Ill. Fred - Dick - Bill Headquarters for Nationally Advertised Drug Needs Our Prescription Department Has the Most Complete Stock Bring Your Physician Pre- scription Here to Be Filled Coniplinients of Bowman Bros fl' STERLING, ILL. You Are Welcome At THE STERLING NEWS 122 East Third Street Sterling, Illinois Featuring a Three Dipper Old Fashioned Banana Split Fursby WALDEN ioi Storage - Cleaning loi- 11 W. 4th st. Sterling, 111. CXQQZB KRAFI' FOODS COMPANY Pomfiac Dealers HALDEMAN MOTOR CO. 310-12 Second Avenue PHONE STERLING Clough 8: Son THE REXALL STORE if ir Drugs - Gifts Films - Cameras 'A' ir Photo Finishing By Experts 'A' i' Bulova 8z Gruen Watches THIEL'S FEED MILL MILLEDGEVILLE MURPHY'S FEEDS 8: CONCENTRATES GRINDING W. H. WARE Hardware for Hard Wear Maytag Washers Kelvinator Refrigerators 211 First St. Phone 171 DIXON, ILL. KLINE'S Department Store DIXON, ILL. Compliments FIELDS' GROCERY FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 34-1 Coleta, Ill. RAY B. P0lI1IlL International Harvester Dealer McCormick - Deering Farm Equipment I Motor Trucks and Farmall Tractors Refrigeration Genuine I. H. Repairs Phone 50 Milledgeville I I Gifts - Greeting Cards For 5 Oflice Supplies -- Silverware Watches - Diamonds Stationery III I 1 HASKELL'S - 'f1wa i it llulllllllllliii---.1 III' 1 JUNIOR DRESSES Ml moms IJODSON ,' I 1 TRUIJY HALL 'Will JEAN - LESLIE l- HANSON JEWELERS BRACKEN STYLE SHOP Polo Illinois 7 E. 3rd St. Sterling, Ill I o CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASSES OF 1949, 1950, 1951, and 1952 Hummel's Meat Market and Cold Storage Loclcer Plant Milledgeville, Ill. Tel. 102 L. M. Hummel, Owner H. and S. ROYAL BLUE YOUR COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Where Friendly Service Excels Daily Delivery Phone 158 or 150 1 Milledgeville, Ill. jack Collinown-1' says that 99 per cc-nt of the people who are tired sleep ill study hall , . . Gosh. is that g'oo11 oil' his rocker . . . SU1llL'1j'C2lll, tl1at's right-a green' l1o1'11 . . . were wc like that buck XYllCllf?E' MUENCHS Jlclverlisinq Shoes and Hosiery for the entire family 10.1.1 I 116 W. Mason Polo, Illinois I Commercial ' 1 Prinhnq OYLER STUDIO Art in Photography '-'0 Cl' he Phone 278 102 Franklin St. , , POLO, ILLINOIS Milledqemlle Merchant I .. I PLEIIUU CTUR SCHR R MILLS No Single Ingredient Can Balance a Ration WE CARRY A GOOD STOCK OF MIXED FEEDS AND INGREDIENTS WE CAN MIX TO YOUR NEEDS LET US ALSO HELP YOU WITH YOUR HOUSING PROBLEMS W. A. LITWILLER LUMBER 8: GRAIN .x A N A, F Phone 1 055 QC-5 Hey, you got my cash journal? Haven't seen it for days . . . and Miss Ficwcger is not going' to like it . . . wlwops, watch your lzmgllzlffe . . . look what lmppcnecl to Presiclcint Truman . . . BLANKENBERG 9-Ofzofographers for the Millwheel PRODUCERS OF PHOTO-ANNUALS KANKAKEE, ILL. KATHRYN BEARD'S IN DIXON SPECIALIZING IN DRESSES FOR 'I'HE JUNIOR Miss WHITCOMB'S JEWELRY Opposite Lee Theatre Give a Gift of Fine Jewelry DIXON, ILLINOIS CARTER'S Allls Chalmers - New Idea Chevrolet Carter Implement Co. See Us Before You Buy Or We'll Both Lose Money Moore 8: Bressler J. I. CASE MACHINERY LONDON BARN EQUIPMENT FARM BUREAU PRODUCTS GENERAL HARDWARE Phone 326 1820 Locust St. Sterling, Illinois EARL EIKENBERRY N Sheet Metal Works FO RMERLY GREAGER'S 412 E. 3rd St. STERLING, ILLINOIS MYLIN'S Agricultural Store Sterling, Illinois Minneapolis Moline Farm Equipment FARM HARDWARE Magneto Sales-Service CXEJQIW 0 COMPLIMENTS OF Quick-Way Engfneering Works, Inc. CXSQZT Conipliuients JOY'S JEWELRY Watches - Diamonds and Gifts Optical Repairs and Supplies Cameras Electrical Appliances Radios Watch Repairing Records Polo Bank Building PHONE 10 SCHWINN BUILT Bicycles Parts - Accessories KING CYCLE STORE Phone 1600-W Sterling, Ill. WAGNER'S GROCERY ik Ster1ing's Finest 'lc Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone: 350 317 First Avenue Sterling, Illinois ROCK RIVER SPORTS SHOP 118 East Third Street Everything in Sporting Goods Team Fittings of all Kinds Chicago Roller Skates WRIGHT'S 66 SERVICE STATION PHONE 175 223 East Third Street STERLING, ILL. Distributors of J . I. Case Machinery Chevrolet Cars U. S. Royal Tires BIERMAN and ' LARSON Phone 96 Chadwick, Ill. GOLDTHORPES Phone 44 - Phone 45 General Mdse. Quality Has No Substitute A Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Dry Goods - Notions Ball Band Rubber Footwear Star Brand Shoes JOE SARBER Radio and Refrigeration Service Phone 41-R3 MILLEDGEVILLE, ILL. BEST XVISHES to THE CLASS OF '49 -0- C. c. Goidthofpe, D.D.s. Hi Ya- Hey. take 11 look at that . . . the statue . . . white man has corrupted our Indian . . . sec that cigaiwttv, that gaudy nccktic . . . :md-the wcakling 1 Kleenex . . . not the only social blunder. though . . you heard about the F. F. A., didn't ya??? CHADWICK THEATRE CHADWICK, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF Glenn Bros. Plumbing 8: Heating Green Colonial for Better I-Icaiing LEWIS LYLE Phone 26 Milledgeville LUNDSTROM Flowers for All Occasions WARFEL GREENHOUSES GREENHOUSES -'T Milledgeville, Ill. Hgtaditiorzaffy Member F' T' D' QDLS 'gfowsu' Phone 8 We Deliver - GIFTS - Imported and Domestic 205 - 18th Ave. STERLING, ILL. Phone 893 MARY F. BUXTON DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and GIFTS COLONIAL GRILL Meals Lunches Across from Coliseum Velma Richardson 314 E. 3rd St. Sterling STERLING BOOTERY Quality Footwear Popular Prices 3142 Locust St. Sterling, Ill BARDELLS SUE-Z-Q Home Ol Good Food RAY GRACE Milledgeville, Ill. Phone 3-r3 Bliss Fiewilliger just woke Fuzzy up-ht-:ml him mutter: I clou't c rc if it is t'morrow . . . Ill2lliS for sure . . . what l'cl like to clo is-ouch, the urnix eoulrl use him. if he's that clezully with a pzipersliooter . . . Not Fuzzy . . . some little freshman . . . Three bucks . . . three nice green dollars . . . for Hamlet, :mtl tiu were orchestra seats, no less, in Cliaiupaign . . . Nick, Keith. :uul Fun struggled with Sliakespezlre . . . ull for a hook report . . . XYhoops-the bell- COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '49 At each turn in the road may you find Success HOME COFFEE SHOP Meals - Short Orders - Sandwiches Margef Bing RED 8g WHITE STORE Groceries - Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone 79 ARTHUR SHERWIN Compliments of Compliments of SEARS' PRODUCE Poultry - Eggs PILGRIM'S CAFE For a Snack After the Game Sandwiches of all Kinds Malteds - Candy - Ice Cream AVON PRODUCTS .k if D h M'll Orot Y 1 er Compliments Milledgeville Phone , of Compliments of Milledgeville Mutual Telephone Co. L. H. Boyd, Mgr. Esther Boyd, Sec. GOBLE HARDWARE if ir McGLAUGHLIN'S Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Accessories Infants, and chi1dren's wear Phone 159-R2 Milledgeville, Illinois the house of beautyu ANNABELLE-RAY Jewelry - Gifts ,Loi 30 W. 3rd St. Sterling, Ill. Cc mmpliments of Freeport, Illinois RICK and MUNZ TRUCKING Local and Long Distance Livestock Hauling Phone: Black 153 76-R2 Phonograph Record Headquarters Popular 8: Classical MERVYN H. REED 3 W. Third St. STERLING, ILLINOIS GEHRINGS ....Q.- ' YoUR JEXVELERS -,oi Sterling, Ill. I i POLO BEAUTY BOX Specializing in Helene Curtis Supplies lf we please you, tell your friends lf not, tell us Phone 247 Open evenings by ZiDll0lllllllCIlf. Margaret Nigelswongcr Polo, Ill. l Your Dependable Store for Quality Merchandise D. A. STENMARK JEWELER El ' B l gm and u 0318 Watches STERLING, ILL' Keepsake Diamonds Phone 261K Polo, Illinois Did you lic-ar Spike hloncs the otlicr niglit: llorscs? und tlwrc- t Wo . Finally sun' -lolinny licliiirlzin too und, gcc. for once lllllylli' tlu A . . right one got the Oscar . . . good, llllll? No lilflillllg'-lilll lcax'in'- Williams Oil-0-Matic and General Electric Gil Burners Both Based on the Low Pressure Principle of Atom- ization Means Greater Economy and Efficiency McNEIL ELECTRIC STERLING, ILL. lim l ' I The place for ff if A GOOD SHAMPOO i M A R - J E A N I BEAUTY - SHOPPE S I Phone 41 A Better Permanent 1 Helene Curtis Products 1 he Gamble store Bldg. O Polo, 111. FRIENDLY STOR lf 1- l For ' '- FOR BOYS 8c GIRLS from Kindergarten to College we originateg others imitate and DAUG HTICR IN STERLING Service Shoe Store 'A' A' 11 E. 3rd St. Sterling, Ill. u 2 ' .. Brother, I ani leavin' this stucly hall. proviclecl the noon patrol doesnt see ine . . . these twosoines . . . :incl nie a lonesome onesorne . . . Pairings for the season, though, looks as if-Allen 'n' Carol . . . Norma 'n' Kenny love at first slight . . . Ethel Mae and jerry . . . Dan Nye ancl Lois A . . . .leannie and rl1Olll . . . Gale 'n' Harry . . . newer . . . l.ola K. and Dick Davis . . . anal peren- nial, Gene and Doris Block . . . Congratulations to the Class of '49 DIEHL BROTHERS' FURNITURE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Milledgeville, Illinois Phone 159 Refrigeration Sales and Service Congratulations to HCLASS OF 49 Keep Healthy and Happy Roller Skate THE DOME Dixon, Illinois Grimes Hardware Co. E. E. Grimes, Owner -.10 Phone 474 309 First Avenue STERLING, ILLINOIS Compliments of BLANKENSHIP'S SHOE STORE STERLING, ILLINOIS BROADWAY TEXACO STATION john Burkholder, Prop. 3rd 8: Broadway STERLING, ILL. LONG'S POULTRY and EGG MARKET 1.101.- Phone 480 110 Second Ave STERLING, ILLINOIS S. A. BUSHMAN ir mi' General Trucking Limestone - Roadrock and Cement - Gravel 'A' ir Phone Green 49 Milledgeville, I1l.' BEST XVISHES AND SUCCESS TU Tllli CLASS OF ,49 FRANK EWING Sterling, Illinois Compliments of . . . THE PAINT SPOT PITTSBURGH PAINTS and GLASS Milledgeville, Illinois JAY'S STANDARD SERVICE STANDARD PRODUCTS Batteries, Tires, Tubes, Accessories Washing, Simonizing and Greasing We pick up and deliver Phone 104 Milledgeville, Ill I L I P l GEO. B. TEETS Ouerstreets A use NVH ERE QUALITY RULES Fine Trusted Jewelers Since 1883 I Quallty in Everything DAVIS SHOP 1102.1 --- LADIES' APPAREL At the Fair Price o DIXON, ILL. Phone 210X POLO, ILLINOIS I Uh. vou cl1'c-aim-1' . . . vou know tl1at'll ln- six wer cout if you go to get a forinzll. 'filiirsc if you CZ'lll.t'tCll wliicli one liarl tllt1iOlIl-XX'Cll,tlICll it's ok . . . Hear that rliytlun . . . Hartjc the clruumicr . . . keeps time beautifully. with that M'villv pencil . . . really sets the stucly llall off . . . 1 , Groceries Meats, Candy our Hours A A F Ice Cream X re or Cosmetics 81 Your P ' CONVENIENCE 'F - i v' lf: ' 1' f KM F ' Beauty Aids ii 7 i ' 1 WK-iw Merchant Chevrolet Sales LANARK, ILLINOIS PHONE 286 Complele Line of Gooa' Used Cars I ' I l Homework seems light when the light is right! lJon't let improper lighting give you homework fatigue . You can enjoy better grades . . . better sight by making sure that the light is right . . . whenever and wherever vou study. 'A' 'A' ILLINOIS NORTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY Formals for all occasions EDNA N. NATTRESS 124 Galena Avenue DIXON, ILL. Telephone 438 Cfonipliinents of WALTER C. KNACK AND COMPANY Dixon, Ill. I I l BURNS MOTOR SALES T-If Phone 58 YOUR Desoto - Plymouth SALES - DEALER SERVICE Milledgeville, I11. CO1lllJlllllt3llIS of SOWLES Dry Goods Ready to Rock Falls, Illinois WCHI' JOHNSTON LUMBER co. Lumber and Coal Phone 88 Rock Falls, Illinois G. W. GERDES JEWELER X f rnawlfss , 'S 'Vi-'HZ ' ' V 'jf . 5 , iz ' f, i':Li 5 I . IA N1 1 1 +9 As , -.Tl ,bf NV,-' 'S Watches - Silverware - Jewelry Sterling, Illinois I I GAMBLEI5 . . Hardware Electrical Appliances Auto Supplies Siding Insulation Roofing RAY MILLER Phone 41 Milledgeville, Illinois Dependability Assured with Hotpoint Appliances Sold-Installed-Serviced by MILLEDGEVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP A. Hartje Milledgeville Phone 3 FUL-O-PEP FEED For LIVESTOCK 8: POULTRY Jos. MacLennan - Tel. 937 17 W. 2nd St. Sterling, Ill. .690 Offs I 'wut-S' DIXON, ILL. Leininger Hardware Lanark, Ill. - Phone 65 Westinghouse - Kelvinator Refrigerators and Stoves Thermo Gas Service 8z Gas Stoves Maytag and Speed Queen Compliments of BOGOTT WELDING WORKS 112 Third Ave. STERLING, ILL. Phone Main 1037 HALL'S Northern Illinois' Largest Record Department 221 First Street DIXON, ILL. HURDLE HARDWARE Rock Falls, Illinois GROVE'S Rock Falls' Largest Store Major Appliances Plumbing and Heating Supplies All Kinds of Building Materials 500 W. 2nd St. Phone 810 CHASE BOOK STORE 214 - lst Ave. Sterling, Ill. GREETING CARDS GIFT WRAPPINGS CHILDREN'S BOOKS 8: TOYS Phone 914 BRADLEY'S, INC. For men who care what they wear Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx Worsted-Tex Griffon Clothes Parkridge Sterling, Illinois BUSI-lMAN'S SERVICE SINCLAIR PRODUCTS O LUBRICATION o WASHING O POLISHING O Phone 22 Rt. 88 at 4th St. Compliments of MEYERS 8g LITWILLER EASY SPINDRIER WASHING MACHINES FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES HARDWARE PAINTS - GLASS HOME FREEZERS JOHN DEERE Phone 100 SALES-SERVICE Milledgeville, Ill. Parker's Sporting Goods Athletic Equipment Sporting Goods Sportswear 415 W. State St. Rockford Across from Courthouse Wallace Service Station Tires-Batteries-Accessories Washing-Waxing-Greasing Cities Service Gasoline 8: Oil Phone 94-R. 2 I HILLS and DEANS' ICE CREAM Distributed by Rog Hill Pints - MZ Gals. - 1Gals ZZ Gals. - 5 Gals. Hand Packed Pints - Quarts Find Your Favorite Flavors at the H 8: S Royal Blue Store YOUR BLUE SEAL SALESMAN Distributor of SERVICE BRAND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AND FARM SUPPLIES ALADDIN GASOLINE PREMIUM FUEL OILS ILLINI and BLUE CIRCLE MOTOR OILS PRESTON KREIDER PHONE 144 Ancl -lth, the hour of speech classes and referenen work-clepencls what you're referring-stncly? heck. no . . . silly boy . . . All in all, though. ya know. we really Chate to confess ith clo study . and we really listen . , . well, it's only soinetinies we clon't , . . an' it's fun . can say that now . . . it's almost over . . See ya this sunnner . . . Me. OLDSMOBILE SULLlVAN'S Men's and Boys' Wear Featuring new things for Graduation Sterling, Illinois Hydra-matic Drive ....01 HARMON AUTO CO. 212 Hennepin Ave. Dixon, Ill VAILE CLOTHIERS Clothes for Young men and men who stay young DIXON, ILLINOIS State Farm Insurance Companies Bloomington, Illinois Automobile, Life, and Fire Insurance Phone 21-220 or Phone 22 ARTHUR E. SCHOLL Polo, Illinois lliclyl hun' Iluclic is win' 111 lit-luit . . . lout that lmzlskvtlmll . . . :mc Ihmnnl Il. la Illllllilllg of linux . . . Stzuilc-'x' XYzLg'1u-1' uf A1114-s out in lmvziy . . IuXnn Ilzumzi of .XSlllZLll1l . . , l.ylL s got NUl'lllXYL'SIL'l'Il to Cuopvrzltv . . ll uint Ultmzm ls fltflfllll :ui so :irc sonic UlllL'l' sa-i1w1's . . . pciwuliztllx' lmntlui L11 '. vi' urn' giving in lizlvc fun . . . imllmlw l'L'ZlL'll tlizll 530.00021 yczzr or lu li 1 m mx with the Llirc-c Qrziml . . . NllIl1lK'Slll l',llgllSll IX ,.. For Refreshments Sz A Social Thrill COME TO BERNIE'S SODA GRILL Serving : PATRON'S LIST Pitts Sport Store C The Marilyn Shop C CC Shawger's Food Store C CC Twin Beauty Shoppe Swartley's Greenhouses Sterling Daily Gazette o,o7 Plowman's Busy Store 7a,, ,,7, National Cleaners aaaa C ao7o,o C Dixie Carmel Corn Shop Daniels Confectionery 777, C Stene's jewelry Store a7t,, CC Handel's Implement Store aatt, Lanark Dry Goods Store ,rr,a,ar REIFF'S SERVICE STATION Greasing - Washing Waxing D-X Money Back Guarantee Dunlap and U. S. Royal Tires Candy - Pop - Ice Cream Cigars - Cigarettes Wisco Batteries Fresh Colonial Bread Phone 12 Arnie, Owner We aim to please 109 West Third Street, Sterling, C sa,asa C a,a,, C Dixon, Sterling, C CC Sterling, 1706 East Fifth Street, Sterling, C ,a,a,a, rs,s,,a,a, C C Sterling, Dixon, C C Sterling, CC Sterling, C Rock Falls, Sterling, Chadwick, C Lanark, I HART JEWELERS Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois One Price-Cash or Credit umm nun leg, 15 W. Third St. Sterling I i'CJMl'I.INIIiN'I'S or S and K Clothing Store C1HlNlJllINC1ltS Rock Falls, Illinois f Capps Clothing, Portis Hats 0 Freeman Shoes D I Wilson Bros. Sportswear Lee Work Clothing ' wk VETERINARIAN Zi: 25: if lid yu lllirllglll wc xxcrt- glllll' . Ifuolccl lil. llllll? I lll'g'lll to la-ll Phone 139 --4111111111 thu' proln 5 . 4 big flau- zlll 111:11 goes wllll xl . . . N-c yu MILLEDGEVILLE I Compliments of . . PRIJ TEKS 118 N. Chicago Ave. - Phone Main 325 FREEPORT, ILLINOIS 5654-1:5 Yznmen I rinlvrs Imx, l x've'pm't, Ill. 9152? ' . XMI, 4 A gh biv-glifl' Sw' Shiny., Foam v-u.bbi'4' f-w5ln4'ov15, 'o.vvv.QLd.iv- ssm, pnifuwz, kQ'tvxdg:uJ'SM M' bsl cc'v e iTov- MT 5 550fn'CYf 50F CbfH'. QS,.V.1Ha,s 'oeam -pvobvid.. . Haw KGS fYNLdf? AGY'fCY1 4S of QQ-eopli They niuev' Knew be- Foy-5f...ol'1 fHwoS8fC0VY52V'S..,jf'1opJ cqvsucvwc if-4. A I wagsu 'tbo.fizQ rg Tl'wouj4x ,.Q,, ka 'Hwsb fbwwy E 1?'TC S5'...A1wa.ygf' C,0..vQsf, -TYV'Ou3 lw ..i. dlliw o.. yS 3307 TTKSVS 1a.vx' had-1i,,'T,o',,', VUL Saud-lT. ..TC, yew U'5SATL1g vn'us,1 EEafQn'1' IQ Kg ' T0-,2j Av9fu,s'fc.',i td Aavayy 'S -Ts AxbQ.sKcTbopVQlQQws3' ' sogwn Q, bug-ld' Qou.vjT Back- wfyag s,2 1+rfg ,+ , g , +uM.m.,g,g 5.1-ne s fg 1n4S7A nf, W 'BSG-o.vE,lTt5E, QUJTWI z'n,'TLxbg.'A'Coln'S2um, DQA' AIT bippzheici ...Tm vQv,a.Auoi'JaQg5g lQkg, S'f'vQfcq H. Yagi A' D SQvfm3 Ccvicxf .Tgolfi L sTv-ings s'LcvpzSA .V Siu.: I3 bcivqyg-s 0lyd skocs Q Y ,, 7914 S151 f-xIerma.,v.c,r:s..A iQ,vuzypwg Q,L5t'sfd-E ,weq,sv.v-.'y,' ' wp... V5- The Scam m+f3 g .. Coimtf 5'P'f3i f-.. Q,o.Y-A.SSNl00c Qdiwisfovx 'h'xsTudyl' Hall, 6. o4p 1:s'.fmlX.L a,gq,+ x-we v3?ygq-1' 0,51-Q0 dons coopsvqffeci .. . ,Eg mf q V Nx4y. ..fo,k an low To 851, FF'-2 ah' fhdfd Y' F4s1'...Y o.. 6451+ 6kLgw' o.'K1ad.M',.. Sofffis M WH! cow- Lucky S2vnoQ-5 pxdfliw CL School -dig hafvflwl Q' P,,,4,'L nw, :Jews Qov l+.mu5 h ...TLwseeulfh'