Morrisonville High School - Crest Yearbook (Morrisonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1948 volume:

www fx fiuu WHIE IIWJLEB CEIREESU 'J MURR VULL unmrfsnfmmm my UU-IUE SIIUXIUCDUQ CEHAXSS CDU Uv1CIDU?ERUSSG3DXIVUELllEE G2CDUVIlMLDUNIU'lT27 EHUCBEH SGIHCDCDII EEEDUUCDER UCDIQRVRAUINII EBADSUEEW KASSUEUJUUGJU? UNMMDUYIIEEUNI UVIGELEAUNI R Vg!! lxason sw Q1 v, , . 5 , . 'I x R 1 -' 'V H- W . - ,vf 4 A ' i 4 F w , ,, W- I, ,. x ,. wx, J-ovial O-ptimistic H-HPPY N-imble O-bliging A-bsent-minded T-actful T-houghtful E-nergetic B-reezy E-fficient R-esourceful Y-outhful We, the Senior Class of 'L48 take great pleasure in dedicating our annual to a member of the faculty who has done much toward enriching our four years at M.C.H.S. - in making them pleasant, in smoothing out some of the Wrough spotsn in our road of learning, and in countless other ways, making our experiences memorable and happy. - 3 - IQIVIOCIIJH A. ,-f V -lr- 4-.... ,.....-.-- V f' A f 5 A f wg I f VA - ,ff L ..,, y W L ' E l x . I,-' f X 1 'Q ,N N? fi l if ,f 'iw ,IHI in cn if V 9. o i -f ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIQIQIIlllfllllllllllllll!lll!lll!l! Qllllilllullllllllllll Qllllllll fwlzzfsmwpmfwfm2-'mff.fgyzoe1ff5sw9f.mmxvgaff mv' 1lrf2'id!l!ifE,'fz fl'!'if !E,Q1hfW!IWW!fiirflfi-'Wil'IZ3.HIHA2512!5alIIUIilllillifilllliiiilsaixfHH ,1,, V 'Wi sD ' MDI Ml II Nl ISUIRAXTWCDUXI EBCIDAXKRED CDU EEUDLUCEAAUUGDUXI George Sloan Harold Dey Arthur Kerns Leonard Prose John Wade -7- President Secretary R. C. Todd Our High School Principal I We are sincerely grateful for the under standing and friendship he has shown us in the past four years. -8- 1 Ada Rittenhouse A Our High School Secretary To Ada we Seniors owe a debt of thanks for her willingness to help us, especially in our Junior and Senior years at M.C.H.S. ..9- UUMXUXISIQPCDUR UAUUGDUX1 All lined up at 3:h5 Dick Kitchell, Otis Light, and Dick Carter UVIAXULNULEUXIAXUXICJIE Oscar and Bill -10- Ruth R. Todd Latin B.Ed., Southern Illinois State Normal University John O. Attebery Social Studies, Physical Education, Coach B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Colorado Teachers College Arkansas University Ted Murzynski Agriculture B.S., Cornell University, New York Donna Harrell Martin Music, History, Girls' Physical Education B.Ed., Southern Illinois Normal University Ruby Owens English B.A., University of Illinois Marian Healy Home Economics B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University Alice Sleevar Commerce B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado Lyle J. Henrick Science B.Ed., Western Illinois State Teachers College Milwaukee Vocational School Illinois Institute of Technology .. 11. Freshman Officers Sophomore Officers Jerry, Marjorie, and Bob, Joan, and Lester Darrell -ii O Y Junior Officers Senior Officers Norma and Verne Lorraine, Bob, and Diane ..12.. fw fQQf, -..,....-f X, sfifmmcnms ROBERT STEWART As president you've served us well, To you we Seniors join in a yell. DIANE MCLEAN LORRAINE BALSLEY Cheerleader, editor, vice president too, With grades she'll always come through. The girl we chose to be prom- queen A good choice as you have ever SBSH. . -lk- MAUREEN MCLEAN With beakers, an apron, and test tubes too, We never know what she'll do. ALICE CLOWER Pep, she doesn't lack If she misses, she'll be right back. NELDA HARBERT At twirling she's one of the best She always helps lead the rest. ROBERT DONALDSON A willing worker, full of vim Whatever would we do without him? LESTER JAEGER You'll find him where the fun's to be had A quiet, but mischievous lad. IDA GARRETT Every class needs a girl like you We'll miss you when you're through. ERMA JOHNSON Her heart isn't here, can't you tell? we all know where quite well. DARRELL GRUNDY He's got the pep, he's got the steam He's the one we want on the team. HOWARD JONES In history you'll find him asleep Could it be the late hours he keeps? -15- JACOB LYONS Here's to a fellow we all call ll Cob N In four years he's done a good jo ALBERT MILLER Studious and of a serious kind we know he has a busy mind. DOROTHY MCKINNIE Here's a girl with lots of pep To keep up with her, here's an extra step. NORMA MOYER To us all she was known Now she has a home of her own. NORMA JEAN MCKINNIE we know she's light-hearted and Hay 'Cause we're with her every day. JOHN MUNDHENKE A man about town Fun to have around. ROSE MARIE MCKINNEY She joined us in her Junior year She likes it fine, we hear. MARGARET NAGLE Some of her friends call her WRedn She prefers nMargaretn she said. -16- 423 GUY OLLER He wrote the poem for the Crest You'll find it among the best. NITA JOYCE RYAN She's the kind we need A help indeed. EARL OYLER A fine singer, we're proud to say He's certain to achieve success some day. MARTHA SLOAN She did a really fine job in the Play Her red hair gets her by any day VIOLET PAINE Brown-eyed and quiet A delight?--we know it! NELVIN SLOMAN Over the hurdles and out for the mile In four years getting better all the while. VONDA PHELPS A little girl, really nice Gaiety in a big slice. ROBERT SMITH Curly hair and is fun to know Heard he's a good classmate? It's so! -17- HELEN SMITH MARJORIE WHALEN She, too, left us for a wedding As Irish as can be, it's sure, Our congratulations she's A fact that cou1dn't be truer. getting. BETTY WILSON Willing and sincere We've had fun together here. -18- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY N50 this is M.C.H.S.N forty green freshmen thought on that September morning in 'hh when we timidly strolled through those big doors which held our interest for four big and busy years. To get things off with a flying start we elected Bob Tavender, President, Erma Johnson, Vice President, and Lorraine Balsley, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Graden acted as our class sponsor. Lester Jaeger represented our class as one of the cheerleaders. Forty-five found us walking assuredly through the doors and entering our Sophomore year. we chose Earl Oyler as President, Marjorie Whalen as Vice President, and Maureen McLean as Secretary and Treasurer. The first semester Mrs. Cantrell server as our ad- visor and Mr. Henrick took her duties over the next semester. Our class was beginning to show their talents on the basketball floor and also in the band. Johnnie Mundhenke helped us with the yells in this year. Being nJolly Juniorsn of b6 we put the Presidential powers in the hands of Bob Stewart, Vice President to Darrell Grundy, and Secretary and Treasurer to Emma Lou Bacon. Mrs. Armstrong took the responsibility of class advisor. This being our Junior year there was much to be done. we started with issuing the Mohawk every six weeks with the help of our editor, Lorraine Balsley and assistant editor, Nelvin Sloman. And before we knew it, it was time to begin rehearsals for VMy Hearts In Highn. Having put money in the treasury from these activities we gave the Junior-Senior Prom for the graduates of 'h7. Stepping over the threshold of M.C.H.S. we finally reached our goal of the title of Seniors. Putting Bob Stewart back in as President and electing Lorraine Balsley as Vice President, and Diane McLean as Secretary and Treasurer we started one of our busi est years. Miss Shickel and then Miss Sleevar took the job as ad- visor. Starting early Saturday morning we arrived at Burchetts to have our class pictures taken. we were all glad when the bus pulled back into Morrisonville again. The biggest job we undertook was publishing the Annual. Lorraine Balsley was elected as editor, with Maureen McLean as- sisting. Other seniors spent many hours to get the Annual ready for the printers. Diane McLean -19- As we See Them Most Excitable ------------- - ---- ----Vonda Phelps Reddest Hair -------------- - --------- Margaret Nagle Class Problem Child --------- -----Johnnie Mundhenke Most Original -------------------------- Martha Sloan Best Artist -------- ---------------------Bob Stewart Most Handsome ------------------- - ---- Lester Jaeger Most Carefree ------------------- -- ---- Nelda Harbert Most Studious --------------- - ------ Nita Joyce Ryan Best Athlete-- ------------ -------Darrell Grundy Curliest Hair ------ Most Dissatisfied-- --- ---------- -- ------ Bob Smith Rose Marie McKinney Most Bashful ----------- - --------- ----Norma Moyer Most Sophisticated- Biggest Feet ------- ---------------------Earl Oyler ------ ------------ Nelvin Sloman Most Agreeable ---- - ----- - ------------ Diane McLean Hardest to Please-- -------------Lorraine Balsley Most Distinguished Looking ---- ----Guy Virgil Oller Most Natural --------------------------- Betty Wilson Sweetest Disposition ----------- --------Violet Paine Most Energetic ---------- - ------------- Alice Clower Wisest Expression --------------------- Albert Miller Most Willing ----- - -----------------Bob Donaldson Longest Legs --------------- - ----------- Jacob Lyons Best Actress----- ------- --- ----------- Ida Garrett Busiest Boy ---------------------------- Howard Jones Most Pleasing Smile ----------------Norma McKinnie Neatest----- ------- --- -------------- Erma Johnson Best Sense of Humor Most Helpful------- ----------------Marjorie Whalen -----Maureen McLean Senior Glass Will l9hB, being capable of handling the affairs roclaim this our last will and W We, the Senior Class of that now come before us, do here by p testament. l, Lorraine Balsley bequeath my good grades to Marjorie Jenkins. l, Alice Clower bequeath my brother Herb to 5no1l . l, Bob Donaldson bequeath my black curly hair to Lester Curvey. l, Ida Garrett bequeath my bookkeeping ability to James Elmer T. Frobish. l, Darrell Grundy bequeath my Plymouth to Nr. Nurzynswl. l, Nelda Harbert bequeath my trifling ability to Bernard Noonan. l, Lester Jaeger bequeath my bass horn to Roy Bacon. l, Erma Johnson bequeath my height to Peggy Davi s. 1, Howard Jones bequeath my fender guides to anyone who Wants them. l, Jacob Lyons becuxeath my share of the Oldsmobile to any of the Freshmen who walk. l, Nargaret Nagle bequeath my red hair to William Spangler. l, Norma Jean Nckinnie bequeath my bus seat to Melvin Rich. l, Bose Marie Nckinney bequeath my interest in garage work to Barbara Louis. l, Diane McLean bequeath my Prom Queen title to the most quali- fying girl in the Junior Class. I, Maureen McLean bequeath my Chemistry book to future beaker- busters . l, Albert Miller bequeath my experience in Chemistry to Herb Cloner. 1, Norma Neyer bequeath my Locket to no one. l, Jack 'Vfundhenke bequeath my red Ford to Ernie Loman. l, Guy Virgil Oller bequeath my photographic ability to Allan Curvey. l, Earl Oyler bequeath my Voice to Miss Owens and her English Classes. T, Violet Paine, bequeath my interest in Taylorville to Frank liornbeck. l, Vonda Phelps bequeath my bashfulness to Jimmy Oscar Swinger 1, Nita Joyce Ryan bequeath my interest in Chevies to abso- lutely no one. l, Nartha Sloan bequeath my height and basketball playing to Tom Clavin. l, Nelvin Sloman bequeath my track shoes Ksize l'2U to Kermit Ninchee. l, Robert Smith bequeath my next New Year' s Eve good time to Louie Carter. X, Robert Stewartlbequeath my artistic ability to Earl Welch. T, Marjorie Whalen bequeath my Irish temper to Norma Smith, l, Betty Wilson bequeath my dimples to Jerry Fahl. lN 'KXTNESS wmznaor, we have hereunto , set our hand and seal this twenty-sixth 4' . A X day of Nay in the year of our Lord one t thousand nine hundred and forty eight. X S , : . H E 4521.15 I X XG . i f' -21- SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY pb' ,S mf! 0 Well, here it is l958 and the Seni C1 , , or ass of l9h8 from Morrisonville Community High School have come to our old Alma M t ' a er to celebrate their first class reunion. The weather is calm and it is a beautiful day, thanks to J. B. Rainstorm, our friendly weatherman. Everyone in the Class of 'h8 is here exc t D ep arrell A. Grundy, who has his orchestra featured at the Mocambo in Holly- wood, and was unable to attend. He did send a telegram, though, and wished everyone good luck in the future years. He also ex- pressed the wish that if an on ' ' , y e is near Hollywood, to drop in and listen to him and his nJive Five.n He and his Nhotn trumpet h . ave made him very popular along the West Coast. Most of the class had a long trip, but with the cars pow- ered b t ' y a omic energy and the rockets, which make them . S0 faster than sound, they were all here in pretty good time. As Miss Qleevar was o Cl , . . ur ass Advisor in 'h8, she has also come along to enjoy the reunion. She is still at Morrisonville teaching in the high school, and is still making friends among the students there b ' ' , eing liked by all. She has also agreed to -22- tell us about the former class and what they are now doing. The first one she mentioned was Albert Miller. He was made president of Yale two years ago, and besides this, he has taken Mr. Einstein's job of directing Dr. Oppenheimer in fur- ther atomic power projects. Then she mentioned Ida Garrett, who got her man in l9h9. After nine years of marriage, Nelvin Sloman and Ida have five boys and one girl, which leads us to believe they will have the best basketball team and prettiest mascot this side of the Missi- ssippi. Nelvin is also the president of the Pickled Pickle Production Plant whose motto is Wwho has the pint of pickles Peter Piper picked.n By the way, anyone who can say the above in one second may apply for a job. After this came the story of Vonda Phelps who married Mr. Rexall, the owner of several drugstores throughout the nation. ' Mrs. Rexall has two sets of twins who help her in the drugstore they operate for the special use of the M.C.H.S. students. Nelda Harbert's ten years of life since she graduated was then discussed. She and Bernard Todt are now married and are managing a herd of sheep on their small twenty thousand acre ranch in Wyoming. They are well known for their new invention of spinning wool. Due to Nelda's experience as a twirler, she spins the wool in a new method as soon as it is being sheared from the sheep's back, saving a considerable amount of time. Then came Violet Paine. She now resides in Taylorville with her husband, Keith Clark. He is the vice-president of the Standard Oil Company. They live in the mansion that was for- merly owned by the Vandeveers. Violet is very seldom seen around these parts anymore because she has to attend Ladies' Aid and other different society meetings that occur. Our next subject was the famous inventor, Guy Virgil Oller. He is now living in New York in his apartment, the Waldorf-Astoria. He is well known for his new kind of compact. It is equipped with a small vacuum spray pump that helps the ladies put on their rouge and powder on Windy days. The famous singer, Earl Oyler, was our next talked about guest He is now the leading recording star at Decca Recording Studios. He has sung with all the leading nnameu bands, and is currently singing at the Mocambo in Hollywood with Darrell Grundy and his nJive Five.N ..23- The next person to be mentioned was Martha Sloan. She is now living in Los Angeles, where she has a newspaper column and a radio show to take care of. She is known as the 20th Century nEmily Post.n She is a well known expert on the manners of waitresses. By the way, she married nRedN Skelton and they have three of the cutest little brunettes you ever saw. Then came Diane McLean. She is very popular, also, because she won the WMiss American title in 1951. She is now working with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and is the leading actress there. She and her manager, Dick Brown, are married and are living in Beverly Hills with their two small boys. Dick is trying to get Diane to retire, though, so he can come back to Morrisonville and manage the hard- ware store he bought from Bob Lowe. The next person to be debated upon was Bob Smith. He is now the president of Smith's Sample Shoe Shop, a company he bought from John Becker. He also serves on the board of directors in his father's company, Smith's Electric Corporation. Oh! girls, he is still a bachelor. Then came Nita Joyce Ryan. She has been living close to Taylorville with her husband, Joe Large. They now own the Ndoughnut factoryn and have been doing a Whole in one' business. Their three boys also enjoy riding in their father's new chevy. The following subject to be discussed was Rose Marie McKinney. She is now recognized as the best hat-designer in the world. Her creations have continually been winning prizes on Tom Brennaman's HBreakfast in Hollywood.n She also designed new caps for the sixteen major league baseball teams. They have built in sun glasses for daytime playing and built in ear muffs for chilly night games. Norma Moyer came next. She and her husband, Wayne Lockett, are owners of the Taylorville Wholesale Company, and she serves as vice-president and chief bookkeeper. They have five future shareholders in the company. Then came Lester Jaeger. He now lives in what used to be Kentucky. After he graduated from high school, he took one of Mr. Attebery's many suggestions, and decided to use all of the money in his piggy bank and buy a pair of Chinchilla rabbits. Now he is the sole owner of the Chinchilla Rabbits Association, and has been using the whole state of Kentucky, which he owns, as the home for his rabbits. ..21,. After this came Betty Wilson. She and her husband, NPeten Bethard, live on a small, modest 8hO acre farm, south of Morrison- ville. They now specialize in raising the best kids there are. Yes sir, they have the best quality goats ever raised in the Middle West. Robert Stewart was our next subject. He still resides in Morrisonville and is now the nbig wheeln at Stewart's Locker Plant. He also does a bit of artist work every now and then. His most famous works have been entered into several art con- tests, and three of them are in the National Museum of Art in New York. He is happily married to Ada Rittenhouse and they have a boy and a girl. The next one to be mentioned was Marjorie Whalen. She is still unmarried and has been traveling the world as a rep- resentative of the WNever Die Young Insurance Company.N She has spent most of the time selling policies and visiting her dear old kinfolks in Ireland. Before the day is over, she will pro- bably be selling the class some policies. Our next talked about guest was Lorraine Balsley. She is the famed concert pianist who has been touring the United Stated and appearing in the various concerts. She was the chosen musician last week at Carnegie Hall and also the concert pianist for the Boston Pops Symphony. She was married to John Jaeger in l95S so that she can still come home and say John Dear CDeereD. Then came Robert Donaldson. He has gained world wide fame since he invented a portable gun sight that proves to be more accurate for game hunters. It can also be used by basketball players. He has an order placed for Nelvin Sloman to enable his future basketball players to have a better percentage in making baskets. Bob is now married to Ramona Bilyeu, who decided she should be secretary of the company. The next one to be mentioned was Alice Clower, who is now living in New York City. She is a private tutor for prominent families there, and also has a private studio on Broadway, in which she conducts night classes. we hear she is engaged and judging from the ring on her finger, one of her rich students must have been Wpolishing the apple.u The following discussion was then turned to a large beauty parlor, which is being operated by Norma Jean McKinnie and her sister-in-law, Erma Johnson. It is located in Taylorville, just next door to Brook's Drive In. They manage by appointment only, -25- unless it is a case of emergency. They are also hoping it will rain quite soon so they can start having mud pack customers again. After this came Howard Jones. He is the President of the Fender Guide Manufacturing Company, and his wife, the former Deloris Lamb, is Vice-President. Their motto is, wwe make 'em, you take 'em.n Deloris and Howard were married in 1951, and they now have seven children, a dog, a cat, and a goat. They have to keep the last one locked up in the back yard because someone is always trying to get their goat. Then came John Mundhenke. He is also one of the fellows that took coach's advice. He now lives in Minchumina, Alaska, where he is catching and skinning seals. He intends to have a sealskin coat done before long. He also struck what he thought was gold, but it ended up it was only nfools gold.N He now owns and operates all of the salmon canneries that operate within the boundaries of Alaska. The canneries' motto is, nThrough slick and slime, we get them to you on time, four cans for a dime.W The next one to be discussed was Maureen McLean, who now re- sides on the Columbia University Campus. Right after she graduated from high school, she went to Columbia to work her way through college. She worked as a stenographer at the president's office and after three years became Dwight D. Eisenhower's private secretary. Due to his and his private secretary's success, they will be rewarded with a new ultra-modern office building. Then came Margaret Nagle, who now lives in Pittsburgh, Penn. with her husband, Andrew Carnegie III, who is a grandson of the late Andrew Carnegie. Margaret and her husband are on the board of directors of their large steel firm, but are thinking of re- signing their positions in future years to their small son, Andrew Carnegie IV. Last but not least was Jacob Lyons, who is now President of Lyons White Wall Tires Incorporation. He is married to Freda Firestone and now they have almost sole control of the Rubber Tire Industry. They have five little Lyons boys running about their large mansion. Thus, the class reunion was considered a big success and enjoyed by all. We also felt sure that the Seniors of 'L18 would have as much success as they have always had, in the coming decade and the following years. Robert Donaldson -26- OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS A Our high school days have flitted past. Scarce can we believe that at last, we are Seniors and will soon Be leaving school life for our doom. we began four years ago. And Oh! but we did feel low, When everyone who looked at us Would say WFreshien--would we fuss? We're sure that we were very green, Just having reached the early teens. But gradually we lost our fear, And somehow lived through that first year. How we did get mad and roar When we became Sophomores. 'Cause our schoolmates and faculty Would laugh and say, WAren't they silly?n Yet, as those trials are over now They were not half bad we vow, For we had fun almost every day. Our Sophomore work was partly play. Our Junior year, it was a scream, And really seems like a big dream. We wish that we might live again That year from beginning to end. It was a joy from first 'till last, Memories of it will never pass. Although we know it is gone, We'll always praise it loud and long. They say that first is best. We say it now, but just in jest. For Senior days cannot be beat. Each one was really a grand treat. From this to that, and here and there, Pleasures abounded everywhere . we think in sorrow that those days Were best of all, yet did not stay. Now that we are through, we must confess, That work and play, exams and tests, The help of the faculty, that will never rust Have made graduates of us. -27- Guy Virgil Oller CEUWEEEEUQELEEASUDEEUQS Marian Bob Helen M-O-R-R-I-S-O-N-V-T-L-L-E Grace Lorraine VIHTVVFUMXUQW Grace Edward Nelda -23. I 6 ff: a R J f - x Z M A, 8 4 A , R fl Q 5 2 4 xi, if . E cw 45 N M X I x ff ,VQA1 ' I 4 IE g , J A F NX is-...-:Q U lj C11 in 2 :Z M ' ' R- ' DLUUNHQIGDURS First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Junior Class Grace Lyerla, Catherine Grundy, Deloris Lamb, Cecilia Miller, Wanda Billiter, Bonnie Lou Vanzant, Clara Richter, Joan Smith. Mrs. Armstrong, Virginia Smith, Joyce Walker, Helen Goebel, Melba Sarginson, Norma Smith, Marcella Howard, Maureen Lucas. Bill Prose, Jim Frobish, Ann Young, Barbara McKinney, Norma Stahr, Lois Jean Spenser, Verne Mundhenke, Louie Carter. Dick Brittin, Larry Donaldson, Charles Clark, Earl Welch, Norman Chambers, Dick Brown, Bernard Todt, Joe Harris. -3Q. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Our family of thirty-three rushed up the steps for the first time in the fall of 'h5 when the doors of M.C.H.S. swung open. At our first meeting we selected Miss Kelly as our advisor. For our officers we chose Bill Prose as President, Vice-President, Earl Welch, Secretary- Treasurer, Joyce Walker. Our class was represented with one cheer- leader, Norma Stahr. Also, several athletes in our class received recognition. When the bell rang in the fall of 'LL6 we began our year with a little more confidence in ourselves. Mr. Henrick received the honor of being our Class Advisor. we put our trust in these people: Presi- dent,Dick Brown, Vice-President, Jim Frobishg Secretary-Treasurer, Cecilia Miller. Three of the Sophomores rated letters so that's how we stood on the basketball floor. During the year, we also gave an all-school party which went over well, even to the NTaffied Apples.W As Jolly Juniors we greeted the school season this year. One of the first things we did was to choose Mrs. Armstrong as Junior Class Advisor, whose place has since been taken by Miss Owens to whom we owe a lot of appreciation and gratitude. The officers were chosen: Norma Stahr as President, Dick Brittin as Vice-President, and Verne Mundhenke as Secretary-Treasurer. Among the duties which we took over this year was the selling of pop at the basketball games. Also, the Mohawk, high school paper, being put out under the power of Helen Goebel, as editor. On the evening of October 17, l9h7, we presented our play WKathy, the Greatn under the direction of Mrs. Armstrong, and it turned out to be a great success after much worry. All the Juniors did their part in helping. we owe much appreciation to Mrs. Armstrong for all her trouble and the class mates who gave the grand performance. Two swell cheer-leaders were selected from our class, too, Helen Goebel and Gracie Lyerla. You did a swell job girls. On the basketball floor we are represented by Dick Brown, and Jim Frobish. Dick and Jim rated for the first five. We were sorry to lose two of our members this year Bill Prose and Dick Britten, who was also one of the first five. Since we made so much money on the play and on selling pop, we Juniors are all looking forward to treating the Seniors to a fine Prom and Banquet in May. Now that the third year in our long journey to success has come to an end everyone will be glad to reach the year when we shall be looked upon as WSophisticated Seniors.n Clara Richter ..31. 32- 6' 'Y4 4' W4 fda f P :ANRC f K ' W' 560.77 4 f- is + .1634 f ,SX o t Q VV , A .Y A :rf ei 5 V' . , A ,A J , Q 'MVL hA A 4 A I 4 'fd 19 00 D x fr: Q ff? 02 4r,,'Q, '39 4' X1-0' J' 3.0055 SClDU3UHiGDIfIV1GDU3?fIS First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Sophomore Class Barbara Grundy, Jim Swinger, Pauline McLean, Roy Bacon, Betty Allen, William Spangler, lone Mund- henke, Dick Bails, Alice June Beatty, Jim Donaldson. Glenn Myers, Norma Jones, Joe Clark, Ramona Bilyeu, Jack Sloan, Dorothy Simmons, Loren Arkebauer, Jean Eyman. Bill Nicol, Joan Englehardt, Frank Hornbeck, Helen Clavin, Melvin Rich, Marian Smith, Bob Clower, Joyce Reynolds, Bob Fleming. Mr. Henrick, Charles Johnson, Tom O'Brien, Lester Curvey, Tom Clavin, Amos Johnson, Bill Goebel, Edward Jones, Dwight Ebe, John Plopper. ..31,. Sophomore Class History In September, 19h6, thirty-nine green, but eager and ambitious freshman entered M. C. H. S. At our first class meeting we choose Mr. Schmidt as our class advisor. Marian Smith was elected Pres- ident, Bill Nicol, Vice-President, and Bob Fleming, Secretary- Treasurer. Frances Smothers was chosen from the Freshman class as a cheer- leader. At the Senior Carnival we won a ten dollar prize for giving the best skit which was written and directed by Mrs. La Donna Har- rel Martin. The skit was titled, The Mortgages Must Be Paid. Ra- mona Bilyeu, Eddie Jones, Bob Clower, and Joyce Reynolds played the leading parts. we also had two parties during the school year. This year, l9h7, we returned to school, forty in number. By the end of the first semester our class had decreased to thirty- eight. Betty Allen went back to Indianapolis and Dorothy Simmons moved to Vandalia. we began our Sophomore year by electing Mr. Henrick, class ad- visor, Bob Clower, Presidentg Lester Curvey, Vice-President, and Joan Engelhart, SecretaryeTreasurer. An entertainment Committee was chosen for the year, consisting of Bill Nicol, chairman, Paul- ine McLean, and Betty Allen. we are very grateful to Mr. Henrick for the help he has given us through the year. Bob Clower and Marian Smith represented our class as cheer- leaders. Our class was also well represented on the basket ball team and in the Senior Band. In the basket ball tournaments, both the Sophomore girls and the Sophomore boys placed first. Our class gave an all school party on April 9. It was very successful and enjoyed by all. Although we are considered the most noisy and hardest to handle class in school, we are always well represented on the honor roll. We are all waiting for the fall of 19148, when we hope to enter another successful year, as WJolly Juniors.W Joan Engelhart -35- 69 Oafdaaxg eayln What's happening? DQYS to advertj Se CWESU Any news? Finished business e out SWAWSWGUS Q XQQ ' X ef z,w 'vvg 9- , Kfgggu x- , gf Qi' n 5 Ki n 1' 4, nu min?-' ,iw e e wg, Epi Ak B056 qS't boss Art of duty blg yarn Strictly b u'f nn . YO Chief uslness -36- , s 'Ag 'f ' ' ,'i,...,, gags., gin Wfywggagfgynwnrvnnnnnv vqmmmm.v'vmf.m w.'1mnf+ Q E, - Q i 51 N ffvxx ' U Y. ' ' as-E: ' , ,. 1' , 5.. Audi? s Q ,W , 1 i W 2 Lfhg A j K 5 173 , g K 5, ,. V 5' . , L , , 'E f N 3 V, g ' 3 ii , 'Q ii Q fi A .- - X 5 'Ei 'F 3 ff Q ' Q, ,, ,, f : ' ,. V E J 'lv if, 1 it if E-1 , .- W?2szi1??'ffa' , , if IQ, ' li 5 fi 1? ' ' .XS ' 30 S, aggfn . R, UTREESU-IUVIAXUNI FIHST ROW: SECOND H W: THIRD ROW: FRESHMEN CLASS Stanley Ealsley, Barbara Nell Wilson, James Hopper, Ronella Armitage, Allan Curvey, Mary Ann Arthur, Darrell Brown, Lois Smith, Donald Rathgeber, Sue Mae Stewart. Bob Chambers, Dorothy Harris, Bernard Noonan, Janet Welch, Jerry Fahl, Marjorie Jenkins, Wayne White, Betty King. Mrs. Martin, Harry McKinnie, Ruth Nagle, Leroy Yard, Geraldine Furray, Lee Skinner, Barbara Lewis, Ernest Lohman, Virginia Oller. -38- FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 2, 19b7, twenty-seven green Freshmen entered the doors of M.C.H.S. At our first class meeting Mrs. laDonna Harrell Martin was elected class advisor, and we appreciate her interest and the help she gave the class. Darrell Brown was elected Class President, Jerry Fahl, Vice President, Marjorie Jenkins, Secretary-Treasurer, and Freshman reporter on the Mohawk Staff. There are eleven Freshmen in the Senior Band including the Twirlers. They are Barbara Lowis, Ronella Armitage, Marjorie Jenkins, Sue Stewart, Allan Curvey, and Stanley Balsley. The twirlers are Mary Ann Arthur, Virginia Oller, Lois Smith, Ruth Nagle, and Barbara Wilson. Jerry Fahl, Ernie Loman, and Lee Skinner have played on the HBH squad in basketball. we also have a good class team which placed second in the inter-class tournaments. The first five include: Ernie Loman, Lee Skinner, Jerry Fahl, Darrell Brown and James Hopper. ! we gave the first all-school party of the year. Everyone danced and then there was a program. Bernie Noonan sang WOn the Avenueng Jerry Fahl sang WSmoke, Smoke, Smokeng Lois Smith, Mary Ann Arthur, and Sue Stewart sang, Barbara Lowis played a clarinet solo, Lester Curvey played his guitar, Ernie Loman and Lee Skinner boxedg and Wayne White and Bernie Noonan had a wrestling match. Refreshments were then served, and we had lots of fun, even taking down decorations the next day. We'll see you next year with a new title, The Silly Sophomores of 'l49. Marjorie Jenkins -39- -fi! Q Q 0 I 5 . Qt. ' On Q s Q ' 0 ' 1 s fo Q D O O 0 , ,ss ss 1 30.4 C O 'Af i.Q,Q. 9 00.0 S S l ss., M Q 0 0 ssc' o .sc N QW. '.C 9 5 5 8 'fsb WNW 1. gg. .- -7'-.-.. ,mg-nun f tex' 'vriw' 4 0 WY4 z K he ' 589: 4 9.9. 9 9 O xrtw , 1 I Diff , W Qviv sr '- Q' 51 gf V V v 0 4 , . 46,4 A -5. . 'I Q ' V V , r Q 4 ff.:-1.1.1.2.g-:vga . -Q Q Q ',.nan-owns, . r , 4 ot-'s.s,o.v'v.. fs ,. J , s O 4- s O Q .4 . ' 9 :': ar'1's::l:':' 'ste'-'If' 4 v:-3-.f,'. .5 S-.-I-1-gsm. is Q 4 I 1 O 4 .':1Y:-:- Q 2-:ft-r':Q:1'1:1. 5 4 .',,-,,.fo+ws , s e Q Q s Q s v ' -Q.g.j.g.:.:. 0 3.1. Q. ,K -..A7.i.m-ya gg '- Aj':, , wY'I+ x .ff Q' 1 if '29 - I 9 ss 213, Q. g,vr 2 g.21f,.',,w1r y A - Q, . .. ' N X K f A,:Q!3jv.rLs,!H I L 1.9 1' E .,-' H' ,,. A if 421 Y gf ,, .fli-'gf fjff i IEA 5 A .ff Q .U ff fa fi L 15 if 1 3 3 ' xv.. ,Q '52 Q' ff 1 y SEK ,fl , Sf L f 95 5452 ' , ii V., W, ,v . J- ,K I 4 - L , . so' 4, ' ' 'iff .. 'A ' 4 'AY,,-ixfgiiflk 'Q -- 2, f ?'2g,j . f -www... BASKETBALL A SQUAD FIRST ROW: Coach Attebery, Frank Hornbeck, Dick Britton, Dick Brown, Bill Nicol, Manager Bob Smith. SECOND ROW: Darrell Grundy, Bill Prose, Tom Clavin, Lester Jaeger, Jim Frobish. Robert Stewart and Edward Jones not in picture. -1,1. Basketball B Squad First Row: Dick Bails, Frank Hornbeck, Bob Clower, Dwight Ebe, Loren Arkebauer, Jim Donaldson. Second Row: Claude Schmedeke, Lee Skinner, Amos Johnson Edward Jones, Lester Curvey, Jack Sloan. Third Row: Manager-Bob Smith, Coach-Attebery. -l+2- FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Allan Curvey, James Hopper, Leroy Yard, Bob Chambers, Harry McKinney SECOND ROW: Manager-Bob Smith, Bernard Noonan, Lee Skinner, Jerry Fahl, Ernest Lohman, Coach-Bob Stewart -1.3- Basketball l9b7-h8 Covering 2b games up to Regional Player Field Free Throws Fouls Total Goals Hit Missed Points Hornbeck 8 3 3 8 19 Frobish 36 29 27 53 101 Brown 72 60 57 7h 20h Nicol 16 12 17 26 hh Brittzin 39 11 13 28 89 Stewart ll 3 3 11 11 Jaeger ll 8 16 20 30 Clavin 61 26 29 59 1h8 Prose l 7 8 10 23 142 Grundy 3h 35 h8 61 103 Jones 15 7 10 27 37 Ebe 0 0 0 1 0 Johnson O 0 0 1 0 Totals 313 202 260 392 828 Opponents 332 222 239 ho6 892 -hh- Date November lh November 21 November 25 December 2 December S December 9 December 12 December 1 January 9 January 13 January 20 January'23 January 27 February 3 BASKETBALL GAM S 19b7-19D8 Teams Morrisonville Stonington Morrisonville Raymond Morrisonville Edinburgh Morrisonville Mt. Olive Morrisonville Tri-City Morrisonville Divernom Morrisonville Auburn Morrisonville Edinburgh Morrisonville Virden Morrisonville Pawnee Morrisonville Tri-City Morrisonville Nokomis Morrisonville Girard Morrisonville Auburn .45- Scores 35 39 no 26 h2 38 22 23 36 58 31 37 32 30 3h 26 h5 D2 Bb bl 31 29 2h 32 36 32 33 no February February February February February February 6 10 13 2 27 28 Morrisonville Raymond Morrisonville Virden Morrisonville Uivernon Morrisonville Girard Morrisonville Waverly Morrisonville St. James .1-56- HBH SQUAD The Mohawk NBU Squad, made a good showing this year, winning 13 games and losing 7. Every boy that dressed for the HBV Squad played in quite a few games that gave them their experience for next vear M'vil1e M'vi1le M'ville M'ville M'vi1le M'ville M'vil1e M'vi11e M'vil1e M'vi1le Stonington Edinburg Tri City Auburn Vi rden Tri City Girard Raymond Girard St. James 111 23 17 21 25 19 19 25 zo 25 FRESHMAN M'ville M'ville M'ville M'ville M'ville M'ville M'ville M'ville M'vi1le M'ville The Freshman tean coached by Bob Stewart played 15 games T e Freshman bovs under the direction of Bob Stewart, ball players. we think in a few years the Mohawk have some good players. M'ville M'ville M'vi11e M'ville M'ville M'vil1e M'ville M'ville St. Mauric Grade School St. Mauric Palmer Grade Scho Palmer Palmer SL wmdc e 16 10 e 25 31 ol 23 L19 hh e ll -147- M'ville Mlville M'vi11e M'vi1le M'vi1le M'ville M'vi1le Raymond Mt. Olive Divernon Edinburg Pawnee Nokomis Auburn Virden Waverly Divernon proved to be good first team will Grade School Palmer Palmer St. Maurice Grade School St. Maurice Palmer BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Frank Hornbeck, Bill Nicol, Bob Donaldson, Loren Arkebauer, Dick Bails, Jim Frobish SECOND ROW: Bob Smith, Darrell Grundy, Tom Clavin, Edward Jones, Lester Jaeger, Dick Brown -ra- BASEBALL l9h7 The Scarlet and Grey Baseball team won two games and lost five games. The boys had a little bad luck but they put up a good fight. Lester Curvey did the catching, while Dick Brittin did the pitchingg Dick Brown held down lst base, Frank Hornbeck at 2nd, while Bill Prose was at third base. Ed Jones did a good job at shortstop, Jim Frobish at left, Tom Clavin at center and Lester Jaeger at right field. The Boys on the bench did a good job of substituting. SCORES Morrisonville O Waggener ll Morrisonville 16 Raymond lO Morrisonville 7 Ball Township ll Morrisonville 5 Waggener 7 Morrisonville 2 Raymond 3 Morrisonville h Ball Township 7 Morrisonville 2h Rochester 5 ...LQ- '50, Q? Z '7 ,Af 3 14 ffu f -H A :Q X M4 53 X s W if x D QR? AXCIIUUYXUUULES Mohawk Staff First Row: Joan Smith, Helen Goebel, Grace Lyerla, Joyce Reynolds, Cecilia Miller, Marjorie Jenkins. Second Row: Lester Curvey, Dick Brittin, Jim Frobish, Earl Welch, Bill Prose, Louie Carter, Larry Donaldson. Third Row: Bob Clower, Bernard Todt, Verne Mundhenke, Marjorie Whalen, Joyce Walker, Clara Richter, Miss Shickel. -52- MOHAWK NEWS The Junior Class has always been responsible for issuing a school paper about every six weeks. This year we elected the staff members as follows: Editor, Helen Goebel, Assistant Editor, Grace Lyerla, who took the place of Bill Prose, who has transferred to Girard. Alumni, Joyce Walker, Art, Earl Welch and Helen Goebel, Freshman reporter, Cecilia Miller, Senior reporter, Bob Stewart, F. H. A. Joyce Reynolds, F. F. A. Lester Curvey, Music, Marjorie Whalen, Business Managers, Bernard Todt and Verne Mundhenke, Jokes, Jim Frobish and Larry Donaldson, Gossip, Clara Richter and Louie Carter, Sports, Gracie Lyerla and Dick Brown, Senior Interviewer, Clara Richter, and the advisor at the beginning of the year was Miss Rita Shickel, whose place was taken since her marriage by Miss Alice Sleevar. The Production Staff is the Junior Class Typists. Business Managers, Bernard Todt and Verne Mundhenke did a nice job of selling subscriptions. A subscription is only twenty five cents for six issues of the Mohawk. We erect a stand in the hall of the study hall and select members of the Junior Class to take their turns in selling the paper. Our best issue, we think, was the Christmas issue. The cover con- sisted of a Polish decoration. This work was all completed by hand. Our paper, at this time, contained a variety of subjects. Some of the interesting ones were: Christmas story, basketball news Kwe were win- ning thenj, and letters to Santa written by the pupils of the entire school. Dick Brittin and Bill Nicols won first prize, Jim Frobish won second, and Frank Hornbeck, third. The letters were all good. This ends the Mohawk news for 'h8. We wish the Sophomores the best of luck when they take over next year. Gracie Lyerla -53- JUNIOR CLASS PLAY HKATHY THE GREATN THE CAST Kathy Barlowe fa pretty, lively girl of lhl -------------- Anne Barlowe CKathy's sister, 22, likeable, ---------.-.png Clara Richter Marcella Howard Betty Marshallfa good friend of Kathy's lbJ---- --------- Wanda Billiter Jim Deming fAnne's assistant, 2h, breezyj Jack Forbes CKathy's boy friendD-- ------------------- -- ------- --Jim Frobish -Larry Donaldson Frank Lawarencefa friend of Anne'sJ ---------------------- Dick Brown Mr. Jenkens Can angry WSnakenD ----------------------- Mrs. Marshal CBetty's mother, middle agedl ------------ Mr. Travis Ca dignified newspaper editorj Mrs. Atwater Ca woman who needs advicej ------- -5l+. -Louie Carter --Barbara Nk:Kirn ey -------------Bernard Todt ----------Bonnie Vanzant On October 17, l9h7, the Junior Class presented its class play, NKathy the Greatn at 8:00 P.M. which was a grand performance of a three act comedy under the direction of Mrs. Armstrong. This play was a real adventure and kept the audience tingling with laughter and occupied with suspense. Unexpected events even surprised the cast. Anne Barlowe, played by Marcella Howard, writes an advice column for the newspaper. Her young sister, Kathy, played by Clara Richter, with a sympathetic heart and a great desire to be helpful, tries to help by answering some of the letters, without Anne's knowledge, of course. Jim Deming, played by Jim Frobish, who is Anne's assistant, becomes entangled in the web when complaints start coming in about f letters which Anne didn't write. Things happen quickly from this point and Kathy's friends also become entangled in the web. Betty Marshall, played by Wanda Billiter, who wanted to start living her own life at fourteen enters into it by seeking Kathy's advice. Jack Forbes, a boy of fifteen with a pleasing personality, played by Larry Donaldson, also darts in and out speeding along the trouble and giving advice to Kathy. Frank Lawerence, played by Dick Brown, is in and out of the setting by popping in on Anne all of the time to take her out to dinner, but she is always occupied by her assistant. And last but not least Mr. Jenkins, played by Louie Carter, turns up wanting an account for some bad advice sent to his wife. Naturally, Anne knows nothing about it and Kathy explains. Mr. Travis, played by Bernard Todt, then makes his appearence by firing Anne and making her all out of sorts. Mrs. Marshall, another advice seeker, played by Barbara McKinney, appears in the scene by wanting an explanation of a letter sent her by the column which she doesn't know Betty and Kathy wrote. Kathy relents, begs to be forgiven and promises not to bother the column any more, but when Mrs. Atwater, played by Bonnie Vanzant, comes to seek advice, she forgets her promise and ends the play by saying she is Anne and begins the trouble all over again. It was hard to tell whether her nhelpn would be good or bad but it all turned out right. The whole cast did their utmost to give a grand performance and better entertainment to a record audience. Clara Richter -55- First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Norma Jones, Marjorie Jenkins, Ramona Bilyou, Delores Lamb, Maureen McLean, Pauline McLean. Martha Sloan, Barbara Grundy, Barbara Lowis, Sue Stewart, Joyce Walker, Nita Joyce Ryan, Ronnella Armitage, Donald Rathgeber, Loren Arkebaur, Bonnie Vanzant, Diane McLean. Ann Young, Jim Swinger, Stanley Balsley, Allan Curvey, Melvin Rich, Jim Frobish, Darrell Grundy, Nelvin Sloman, Louie Carter, Bill Spangler. Marcella Howard, Lorraine Balsley, Jean Spenser, Earl Oyler, Marjorie Whalen, Edward Jones, Bob Donaldson, Bob Clower, Howard Jones. Mrs. LaDonna Harrell Martin, Dick Brown, Dick Bails, Lester Curvey, Verne Mundhenke, Bill Prose, Lester Jaeger, Earl Welch, Alice Clower. Norma Stahr, lone Mundhenke, Lolita Harbert, Marian Smith, Nelda Harbert, Mary Ann Arthur, Virginia Oller, Lois Smith, Barbara Wilson, Ruth Nagle. -55- M.C.H.S. Band No production would be complete without a symphony. The High School Band fills this role very nicely. It has demonstrated so to you at our basketball games and concerts where striking drums and strutting Drum Majorettes the band through their paces, director Mrs. LaDonna Harrell During the Morrisonville of its best performances. We to the other. Even though it will never be forgotten. When the Spring Contests Norma Stahr and Nelda Harbert lead of course accompanied by our band Martin. l9LL7 Annual Picnic the band gave one lead the parade from one end of town was hot, it was an experience that are held, the band is always well rep- resented. This year the soloists were Joyce Walker, Vocalist, Bob Clower, Trombone solog Alice Clower, Baritone solog Darrell Grundy, COI'f1e'0 S0103 Nelvin Sloman, Cornet solog Delores Lamb, Drum solog Norma Stahr and Nelda Harbert, Twirling solosg Darrell Grundy, Nel- vin Sloman and Melvin Rich will present a Cornet trio, and the Clari net trio is made up of Joyce Walker, Nita Joyce Ryan, and Diane McLean. Lorraine Balsley will The band students, made a President of the United States was enjoyed by all of the band accompany with the piano. journey to Springfield to hear the Band. It was a nice experience and members. Since some of the uniforms were rather small for some of the band students, new uniforms were sent for. We received five. They were a little large but we whittled them down until they looked very nice when we walked down the halls to enter in all contests. We have presented three concerts to the public. The Holloween Concert which was to help make the money we used on purchasing our Recording Machine, and new Tympanies which we are very proud of and wish to thank you for them. We also presented the Christmas Concert which turned out to be a huge success. It took lots of time for the bvautiful decoration of pine and snow banks which were banked in front of the stage, and also for the glittering background. There will be fourteen members leaving the band this year. But lots of luck to those remaining. We especially want to wish Mrs. LaDonna Harrell Martin all the luck in the world and many thanks for her interest and all she done for us. Marjorie Whalen ..57.. SCDUCDUSUS Cornet - Darrell Grundy Cornet - Nelvin Sloman WWII! ll llllll ll Cornet Trio - Darrell Grundy, Nelvin Sloman, Jim Forbish, Lorraine Balsley-accompanist Trombone - Bob Clower -58- Baritone - Alice Clower Piano Solo Lorraine Balsley Clarinet Trio - Joyce Walker, Nita Joyce Ryan, Diane Mclean, Lorraine Balsley-accompanist - 59- Drum - Deloris Lamb vocal , Earl Qyler Vocal - Joyce Walker Twirling - Norma Stahr, Ruth Nagl Lois Smith, Barbara Nell Nilson, Mary Ann Arthur, Virginia Oller, Nelda Harbert Lolita Harbert , ' Twirling - Norma Stahr, Marian Smith, lone Mundhenke -50- Nelda Harbert Chapter Mother President Sponsor ,QQQNY- Hlfgjgf MM Sw w 2 vm mb xp 9WH0R31' M ff 0 A. fr 1 x L 2' , 5 J Q ' n ' XX' -y Ml fa 0 Initiation Officers Ready for the Rally First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Future Homemakers of America Barbara Nell Wilson, Lois Smith, Betty Allen, Cecilia Miller, Clara Richter, Norma Stahr, Joyce Reynolds, Marian Smith, Vonda Phelps, Ione Mundhenke, Alice June Beatty. Virginia Oller, Ronella Armitage, Catherine Grundy, Marjorie Whalen, Wanda Billiter, Barbara Lowis, Marcella Howard, Norma Smith Dorothy Harris, Mary Ann Arthur. Diane McLean, Jean Eyman, Maureen Lucas, Joyce Walker, Melba Sarginson, Ruth Nagle, Bonnie Lou Vanzant, Geraldine Furray, Joan Smith, Betty King. Helen Clavin, Martha Sloan, Dorothy Simmons, Ann Young, Nelda Harbert, Margaret Nagle, Barbara Grundy, Marjorie Jenkins, Mrs. Skaggs. ..52- F. H. A. F.H.A. is a national organization which stands for the Future Home- makers of America. This organization is gaining more and more recogni- tion through the years. The purposes are: l. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. M. To work for good home and family life for all. S. To promote international good will. 6. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home economics. This year our club has thirty eight members. Our Year Book's theme year is, UWe are the windows, through which the light of tomorrow shines.N The President of our Club is Clara Richter and our Vice-Presi- dent is Norma Stahr. The other club officers are: Treasurer, Vonda Phelps, Parlimentarian, Marian Smith, Reporter, Joyce Reynolds, and Sec- retary, Cecilia Miller. Mrs. Skaggs was our F.H.A Club leader for the first Semester. Miss Healy is our present leader. Mrs. Cornelius is our Chapter Mother. this National F.H.A. Week was celebrated by our school with the follow- ing events: Monday, we gave a dinner for our Mothers and the members of the faculty. Tuesday and Wednesday we sold roses, the proceeds of which started our scholarship fund. We now have 8100.00 in this fund to help any girl in our club who wishes to study home economics in col- lege. On Thursday night we had our regular F.H.A. meeting and on Fri- day we planted a rose bush. This will start the rose garden on the High School lawn. On Sunday, we had a Sunday Service with the girls parti- cipating. I-' O 0 L+ 'J' CD '1 5. 'U O '1 C+ 93 I3 d' D P' DQ 'J' I'-' 5.1. CQ D' C+ fn O Ha C+ 'J' CD '4 0 W S 5 CD 1 CD IU Marian Smith represented our club at the State Camp. . we had a formal and informal invitation for new members. 3. Several members attended three different sectional rallies. M. A Christmas party at which we exchanged gifts. 5. A tea given for all the F.H.A. Mothers. 6. A foreign relation meeting at which our commerce teacher, Miss Sleevar, gave a talk on Japan and showed pictures and souvenier that she had brought from there. It was enjoyed by all of the members present. W Cecilia Miller -53- S First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Future Farmers of America Roy Bacon, James Hopper, Donald Rathgeber, Stanley Balsley, Loren Arkebauer, Leroy Yard, Lester Curvey, Bill Prose, Bernard Todt, Earl Welch, Verne Mund- henke, Jim Donaldson, Allan Curvey, Jim Swinger, Harry McKinnie. Darrell Brown, Bob Chambers, Joe Clark, Dick Bails, Bob Clower, Earl Oyler, Larry Donaldson, Howard Jones, Wayne White, Ernest Lohman, Mr. Murzinski. Claude Schmedeke, Glenn Myers, Tom O'Brien, Amos Johnson, Norman Chambers, Melvin Rich, Charles Johnson John Plopper, Bill Goebel, Jerry Fahl. Charles Clark, Dick Brown, Bob Donaldson, Dick Brittin Darrell Brown, Tom Clavin, Lester Jaeger, Joe Harris, Jacob Lyons. -6L.. .' fVft O F I F 9 fx' C4 l xc ta X 2 F. F. A. The Morrisonville F.F.A. Chapter started this year's work by the election of officers. They are as follows: Bernard Todt, President, Verne Mundhenke, Vice President, Earl Welch, Treasurer, James Donaldson, Secretary, and Lester Curvey, Reporter. Chairmans of Programs for work committees were appointed. They are the following: Earnings and Savings, Scholarship, Supervised Farm Practice, Conduct of Meetings, Recreation, Community Service, Leadership and Cooperation. The F.F.A. officers went to the International Livestock Expedition at Chicago on November 29. The Chapter also gave a very successful Father and Son Banquet on February 26. A paper drive was held in the Fall and the total amount of money made was 377.5O. We also plan to have a paper drive this Spring. A trip to East Saint Louis was an experience that all the F.F.A. boys enjoyed. Some didn't make it because of the weather, but those that went made a tour of the stockyards and saw many interesting sights. All the F.F.A. boys are planning a trip to the Ozarks in Missouri next August. All are hoping the weather will be more favorable. The Morrisonville Chapter has progressed considerably this year under the leadership of Mr. Murzynski. We are trying to be an active chapter. Lester Curvey -65. Senior Class Play First Row: Rose Marie McKinney, Lorraine Balsley, Nelda Harbert Second Row: Betty Wilson, Maureen McLean, Marjorie Whalen, Violet Paine, Martha Sloan, Alice Clower, Miss Owens Third Row: Guy Oller, Albert Miller, Bob Donaldson, Darrell Grundy, fLester Jaeger was not presentj MISS JIM Y Louise, a Sophomore at Brier Mountain Nelda Harbert Florence, her roommate Lorraine Balsley Catherine, a Junior at the college Alice Clower Doris, her Freshman roommate Martha Sloan Harriet, A Senior Marjorie Whalen Droopy, colored man of all work Lester Jaeger Miss Watkins, dean of Brier Mountain College Rose Marie McKinney Jimmy, stray Junior from State University Darrell Grundy Prof. Frazier, Rhodes Scholar, English Instructor Bob Donaldson Director Miss Ruby Owens Student Director Maureen McLean Business Manager Albert Miller Stage Manager Guy Oller Publicity Managers Betty Wilson, Violet Paine -66- THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR PROM OF 'h7 NTheme of a Garden in Hollandn The event most looked forward to, known as the Junior and Senior Prom, finally arrived and was held on May 15, 19117. The theme for the event was a Dutch scene of a Garden with a white fence bordering it, surrounded by all colors of tulips. In the background, was the little Dutch Mill which glowed with all different colors of lights. The orchestra played in a Dutch Garden decorated with tulips and bordered with a white fence. The stage was decorated very beautifully In the middle was a large chair covered in white for the queen. There was no banquet served due to a Typhoid epidemic in this community, however the Prom turned out to be a success. Before the dancing a program was presented by the Junior Glass. It was as follows: Senior Will ---- - ---- ----Dale Frobish Master of Ceremonies ------- Don Coy Senior Prophecy----- ----- Bob Stewart Girls Sextet --------- -----Vonda Phelps Marjorie Whalen Diane McLean Lorraine Balsley Norma Moyer Betty Wilson Welcome -------------------- Bob Stewart Timely Tips---- ----- -- ---- R. C. Todd The climax to the evening's entertainment came with the crowning of the queen, Miss Diane McLean. The queen's attendants were: Vonda Phelps, Lorraine Balsley, Betty Wilson, and Nelda Harbert. Marjorie Whalen ..67. I GN!! 5 'ff dk! Y A X' f an 5 , Q? in S CREST STAFF FIRST ROW: Howard Jones, Bob Smith, Darrell Grundy. SECOND ROW: Bob Stewart, Betty Wilson, Nelvin Sloman, Diane McLean, Nita Joyce Ryan. THIRD ROW: Miss Sleevar, Alice Clower, Marjorie Whalen, Maureen McLean, Norma Jean McKinney, Lorraine Balsley, Bob Donaldson. -63- N2 1 THE CREST The Senior Class and the Crest Staff have combined their tal- ents in an effort to give you a better year book than ever before. we hope you like our Crest. The Staff consists of sixteen Seniors elected by the Senior Class. Lorraine Balsley was chosen as editor and Maureen McLean as assistant editor. The rest of the staff proved to be excep- tional in their willingness to help the editors. For some good candid shots we can thank the camera editors. We especially want to thank Coach Attebery, who proved his talent in capturing the likeness of the M.C.H.S. personalities. Besides the staff there were several members in the other classes who helped in writing up class histories and other arti- cles. In fact there are so many people who have been kind enough to help us work on the Crest that we feel this year more than ever the Crest belongs to you, because you helped to make it. We, the staff, thank you. To our Senior Class Advisor, Miss Sleevar, we owe loads of thanks and sincere gratefulness, for all she has done in her help and assistance to publish this l9h8 annual. Marjorie Whalen -69- 9 LIBRARY STAFF FIRST ROW: Nita Joyce Ryan, Marjorie Whalen, Rose Marie McKinney. SECOND ROW! Dorothy Simmons, Vonda Phelps, Norma Moyer, Ida Garrett -70- LTBRARY NEWS If you were to visit the Morrisonville Community High School, you would find many students in the library. Some may be checking out books, some looking up those endless assignments in History, or maybe others just passing the time of day by reading the paper or magazines. They will all agree that there are very good books to check out and also a good place to find the needed knowledge. New books have been ordered. We are very anxious to receive them. We hope they will be enjoyed by all the students now and the future students. The Library staff is as follows: l hour ---- Rose Marie McKinney 2 hour ---- Norma Moyer 3 hour ---- Marjorie Whalen h hour---Maureen Lucas 5 hour ---- Nita Joyce Ryan 6 hour ---- Vonda Phelps 7 hour ---- Norma Moyer 8 hour--- Ida Garrett Miss Owens, the new English teacher, is now in charge of the library. She has rearranged all of the books, fixed books that needed refinishing. So now our library is in good condition. Marjorie Whalen -71. September October November 27- December 2 16 19 23 26 29 30 3 7 10 13 17 30 31 6 7 11 13 lb 21 25 28 2 3 14 9 12 16 17 19 23 SCHOOL CALENDAR lW7-126 Here we go again. All Freshmen present? We meet Waggoner on their baseball diamond. We try our luck with Raymond on our own diamond. Our boys went to Ball Township for a game. We're ready for Waggener here. The Band enjoys a hayride, weiner roast and song fest Baseball game on Raymond's diamond. Ball Township came over for a game. Our team went to Rochester. V-Roy, the magician, sponsored by the Senior Class. Our first holiday--County Institute. The Juniors were measured for rings. The Seniors selected their invitations. Juniors present HKathy, the Greatn. Big success. The Band came early, stayed late, and practiced hard. Fall Band Concert. Gym decorated. Large attendance. The F.F.A. had their regular meeting. Freshmen join the social circle by having a party. Armistice Day. T.B. tests. Do the needles have to be that long? Our first basketball game--with Stonington. A game with our long-standing rivals-Raymond. Our team played on the hardwood at Edinburg. We got two days Thanksgiving vacation. A basketball game here with Mt. Olive. Joint F.H.A. and F.F.A. meeting. Guest-Joe L. Moore. Basketball game at Tri-City. we lost one to Divernon. Auburn came over for a game. Girls have a strenuous day on the new trampoline. Our team and Edinburg take over the gym. The F.F.A. have a party. Junior Party invites everyone Christmas Caroling. Christmas vacation--at last. -72- January 5 9 13 lh-15-16 19 20 23 27 28-29-30-31 February 3 5 6 10 12 13 lb 20 26 27 28 March 2-5 M 9-10-ll-12 16 17-18-19 26 April 1-2 3 6 8 9 10 16 17 23 2h 27 29 30 We go back to school in the new year of l9h8. A good game of basketball with Virden. Our boys went to Pawnee for a game. C.M.S. Basketball Tourneys-well under way. Seniors order their cards-- enough for everyone. Tri-City's team and cheerleaders came to Morrisonville. Warm up the bus, Dick! The team is of to Nokomis. We got the team, and their playing at Girard. County Basketball Tourney. Our team gets around! Watch out for them Auburn! F.F.A. comes late and stays late ----- for the meeting. Raymond has a bad night on our hardwood. Let's go to Virden and cheer for our team. Linco1n's Birthday and our holiday. Bad weather. No game with Divernon. F.H.A. spring festival. Put 'em in the basket. That's where they go, Girard! A big affair. The F.F.A. Father and Son Banquet. Waverly is here. Score, score, score! The boys go to Springfield for a game with St. James. Regional Basketball Tourney. F.F.A. night again! Sectional Tourney. The Band and Soloists did their best at Edinburg. State Tourney at Champaign--and less noise at M.C.H.S. Good Friday. Teacher's Institute. Another F.F.A. meeting. Dist. Soloist at Petersburg: 7 firsts out of 12 entries C.M.S. music and literary meet at Divernon. F.H.A. meeting and Band practice. Practice track meet at Raymond. Sophomore party--everyone invited! Band wins first division rating at Petersburg County music and literary meet at Kincaid. Freshman and Sophomore track meet at Kincaid. Track meet at Raymond. The F.H.A. girls take a trip, County Track meet at Kincaid. Letter Men's Banquet. Got a ticket? State Solo contest. F.H.A. barn dance. -73- May G2ONX.!'lIZ uJP-' 7- 20 21 26 State Band Contest. They're off to Macomb. M.S.M. track meet. C.M.S. track meet. HMiss Jimmyn presented by the Senior Class. An F.F.A. meeting tonight. Divernon track meet. Highlight of the year. Junior and Senior Prom. F.F.A. close their business. Farewell to the Seniors--Graduation Day is here -31' S6 it 'If' -X' -.5 it The Staff of the Crest wishes to thank all those who in any way helped to make this year's annual possible. We feel that honorable mention should be made to: Maureen McLean our assistant editor who worked especially hard Bob Donaldson for his art work. Those Seniors who helped with the typing. Mr. Attebery for his assistance in the group pictures. Mr. Todd for his cooperation. we wish to thank all patrons and advertisers. The Staff -7h- X .V , X! 5 , ff f 5 5 , 0 ' 'ff ,,.f X I f' ' I J , I .V y- .1 1560, . - 1. ,X ..,f' X x-P ,, f I ff .V ' ,ff K, A X ff fx! f, ii ff Kzb I -ix ,, . fQ+-'M' ,,,... , - ,, M gr-sw, Q: W 4 R AAIQDYYEEURUUSUUNI Pin EBLUURCEUWEEUU SUUIIUDIQICD UCDIR EHJDJIE EPIJ-lCD'D'CDCBUiAIPU'i27 lfPU'ICDENEE 2-:UCUZII ZUW SIDLUUD1 CB SUUHEIIU swmnmcmfunnm, urmumcnusv Q61- i- 6? -25 45- 42- -3? 62' -I5 il- -29 -IP 96 -I9 -25 -25 'X' if 9? 6? -2? 41- -If 9? ii- 65 -39 if- CLOYD MOTORS INC. Dodge Trucks Dodge - Plymouth - Passenger Cars Taylorville, Illinois M-if--X-65-59-71--Z!--l! X-'N-6!-'2i-'H--2!--!I--X-42--21-'N-'H-61--Z!-91--3!-6?62'41-6? G. Anderson and Son Jewelers since 1875 West Side of Square -- Taylorville, Illinois WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS SILVERWARE, JEWELRY LEATHER GOOD and GLASSWARE WATCH, CLOCK, and JEWELRY REPAIRING -H' .I- Compliments D. R. L. SUPPLY GO. Groceries, Dry Goods of Men's Furnishings Shoes LOTTIE'S READY TO WEAR Quality and Service LOWES HARDWARE Hardware for the Home and Farm Household Appliances Phone 25 THE MORRISONVILLE TIMES Printers Publishers Morrisonville, Illinois SMITH'S ELECTRIC SHOP Hot Point Appliances Wiring Supplies of all Kinds TIP TOP The Fun House Sandwiches Ice Cream Fountain Service Carl Manuel, Proprietor Phone 84 Taylorville, Ill. Compliments MY STORE of Christian County's Your Largest Food Market Clover Farm Store Palmer, Illinois l I 701-705 W. Adam Street Taylorville, Illinois Green Gables Drive In Good Food Curb - Service Forrest uHappy' Smith, Prop. 120 W. Park - Taylorville. Colliers Brothers Creamery Cash Budget of Cream and Eggs Dealer in Dairy Products Phone 521 Taylorville, Illinois L. A. Grundy Compliments to the Class of '48 T. H. Johnson and Son McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment International Motor Trucks Taylorville, Illinois C. A. Meyer Breeder of CHESTER WHITE SWINE KING'S CAFE Service ----- Quality East Side Square Taylorville, Illinois Porges Paladium Patronize Billiard - Candy Coney Island Hot Dogs Crest Tobacco Advertisers and Cigars Morrisonville, Illinois Aloysius J. Mc Lean General Line of Insurance Life - - - Fire, Wind Storm, Automobile, Public Liability Farm Loan - - 4g Phone 8505 Compliments of Bivin Funeral Home COLE EQUIPMENT CO. International Farm Machinery and Motor Trucks Phone 90 Morrisonville, Ill. Nation - Wide Store BUFF'S SUPER MARKET Self - Service Fresh Fruits Vegetables and Meats Morrisonville, Ill. FROBISH STANDARD SERVICE STATION Oil changing - Greasing Permalube and Quaker State Iso Vis - Polorine DALE FROBISH Quality Service HERFF JONES COMPANY Class Rings, Commencement Announcements Indianapolis, Indiana Jewelers to the Class of 1948 E. H. Hall John J. Shiel seeaeeeaeae sees: saeeeaeeeeeeeaees seeaeeseeeeoeeseeasaeaeaeas:eosaeeeaeceeeceaeefaeeeeeee Class of '48 Compliments of THE MOHRISONVILLE SALES COMPANY Jewelers COHN FURNITURE STORE SLAYBAUGHS Complete Home Furnishings Optometrists Taylorville - Decatur in Taylorville Illinois since 1896 HOWARD'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments Creators of Loveliness John and Lucille Howard, J. F. Mcward 5 Co. Prop. Allis Chalmers Stylists Farm Implements Phone 313 Taylorville, Ill. Taylorville, Ill. Phone 1661 LYLE MOTORS BOEHNER 4 HUDSON Pontiac Sales and Service Taylorville, Illinois 1 Sales - Service Parts Taylorville, Illinois Taylorville's Leading Store The Wadley Co. MARBLES TONE P0u1tPY-E338-Cream H : ll for Men and Boys we pick it up Since 1887 Ralph Hancock Phone 26 LAVONNE BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waves Hair Dressing Charles W. Steward Leather and Canvas Work Compliments of JONES' BARBER SHOP 1 p O Phone 217 Harbert's Tire Shop to the Vulcanizing, Batteries Class of '48 Morrisonville, Ill. For Better Service Compliments See Your Standard Oil Agent of Bert Anderson Gauer's Insurance BERRY'S ICE CREAM STORE The only Home Made Ice Cream in Taylorville Phone 2052 vMTayloryil1e,pI111nois Compliments of Sherman Dept. Store k Emp1oyee's Taylorville, Illinois Phone 12131 George's Candy Shop Home Made Candy and Ice Cream 1OO S. Main Taylorville, Illinois Snyder Truck Service General Trucking Inside Sales Phone 18915-19504 Palmer, Ill. GOEBEL'S ALLEYS Best in Entertainment Phone 75 JONES' GARAGE Shell Products General Repairing Official Truck Testing Station Morrisonville, Illinois I' Compliments of W. H. KENT Morrisonville Lumber Co. May Tags - General Electric Truck Service Building Materials of All Kinds Phone 15 JOHN DUFFY, Mgr. Phone 16 W. P. Balsley Implement Co. Prize Oil Company Petroleum Products Wholesale - Retail N. S. Prose - Phone No. 9 Morrisonville, Illinois STEWARTQS MARKET DP. H. M. Hastings and LOCKER Dentist Everyday low Prices Morrisonville, Illinois phone M5 Phone 128 C. H. MacPherson, M. D. Compliments Morrisonville, Illinois of Phone M001 Lenore Beauty Salon Phone IMO Heid Drug Store H. L. Heid, Proprietor Morrisonville, Illinois Phone 283 Success to the class of 'LS in their future un- dertakings. I wish to thank all of the students of this school for their expression of good will they have shown toward me. At Our Fountain Wallpaper Drugs Meadow Gold - Ice Cream Paint Compliments of BROOKS DRIVE IN Irene's Beauty Shop Delicious Home Made Chilli Taylorville, Illinois Curb Service Phone: BYBM Taylorville, Illinois POPE'S FIRST STATE BANK of Studio and Camera Shop Morrisonville, Illinois West Side Square I Sound and Conservative Banking uPortrait of Distinctionn Deposits Insured Up To 35,000.00 Taylorville, Illinois Compliments of I Morrisonville Farmer's Co-Operative Company Morrisonville, Illinois Phone 62 5 4-l, Y O COMPLIMENTS OF U N G ' S C A F E JOHN M. BECKER Clothing, Shoes, and Furnishings If You East Side Square Do Not Find What You Want At Frisch's Try Broverman's Taylorville, Ill. Th West Side Square Compliments of e Taylor Abstract Co. Phone 378 Taylorville, Ill BUD Plate GREEN'S CAFE Lunches -- Sandwiches Homemade Chilli Fountain.Service ----------------------FREDA LANE STUDIOS nFor the Finest in Portraituren For Good Results Personalized Portraits Exquisite Child Studies Feed Stunning Bridal Groups Moormans Mineral Phone 13931 and Protein Feed 1135 West Main Cross W. G. Speiser Cover Tex App. Store? Divernon, Ill. Phone 16W TEX FURNITURE STORE Furniture, Radios, Rugs, Linoleum, Ranges and Heaters Electric and Power Washers Taylorville, Illinois Ladies Ready to Wear Accessories South Side Square BURCHFIELDS Taylorville, Ill. Farmers Grain Co. Raymond McWard Mgr. We Buy and Sell Grain, Feed, Seeds, and Coal Phone 18912 - Palmer, Ill. Dr. O. E. McLEAN Phone 6901 Morrisonville, Illinois P. E. Deardorff Poultry Eggs Poultry Medicines Morrisonville, Illinois Gauers Funeral Home State Theater Marsch Service Station Marathon Gas and Oil Tires, Tubes, and Batteries Phone 98 Nothing but Real Since 1917 W. J. England and Son Phone 280 Dr. R. G. Lynch Motel and Cafe Veterinaria Short Orders Farm Calls Answered Chicken, Steak and Spagetti promptly Cooked to Order Chilli, Soup, Sandwitches Phone 58 Swifts Ice Cream Ep's Tailor Shop Dry Cleaning Pressing Phone 242 MORTONS' DRUG STORE Gifts - Cosmetics Office Supplies Wallpaper and Paint Phone 7 North Side Square Taylorville, Ill. Compliments of The Shirley Shop North Side Square Taylorville, Illinois Stanley's Market Groceries Meat and Vegetables Palmer, Illinois BLAKELY'S First in Ready to Wear Millinery Dry Goods Children's Wear Wedding and Formal Attire Taylorville, Illinois A .5 f 4 ar 6 Ffpfif f iw, Q M A-fy md? Arai we Mix W A nl 'iwsb Wigisf i , 'ff' Q lf 4- fwxi' 'if W' M w 'f,a J av' N U xg. 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