Paxton High School - Reflector Yearbook (Paxton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1949 volume:

i ■ £ ■ - v;. • Jste - - . ' V-v V T II E ’40 E R PAXTON COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOI PAXTON, ILLINOIS Our School THE REFLECTOR The excellent educational program offered to the students of Paxton Community High School is made possible through the united efforts of the Principal, the Faculty and the School Board. The Commerce, Home Economics, Agriculture, and Industrial Arts Department excel in the vocational field. Those students wishing college preparatory courses, find much value from those that are offered. ADMINISTRATION E. H. SCHROTH, Superintendent Mr. Schroth joined the teaching staff of PCHS in September 1946, in capacity of science teacher, assistant coach, and assistant principal. Two years later, he became Superintendent of Paxton schools following the retirement of John J. Swinney. Recently, Mr. Schroth was chosen Superintendent of the new Consolidated School District, bringing numerous schools in the area under his authority. Aside from his administrative duties, “Buck” maintains an active interest in sports. At the present, he serves as president of the Wauseca League Association. Fans at the Big Ten track events at the U of I hear his voice as announcer and he also serves in the capacity of timer at the football games in Memorial Stadium. He has recently retired from basketball officiating after 20 years of that activity, but will remain active in the line of football. We, the graduating class of 1949, congratulate Mr. Schroth on the very successful completion of his first year as administrative head of PCHS and wish to express our appreciation for his guidance and the interest he has shown in us. University Requirements Three Majors or A major consists of three units in one subject. A minor consists of two units in one subject. Two majors and two minors SCHOOL BOARD William Overstreet ..........President Austin Sandstedt ............Secretary Carl Heacock S. B. Furby, M. D. Herbert Johnson FACULTY ROBERT L. ROHLFING THOMPSON SHIELDS MRS. EVELYN BURTON MRS. GRACE PHILLIPPO MISS IRENE BEAR MRS. ELDER CARLSTEN a. john McKinney DON PORTER LOU AGASE JOHN SHAW MRS. ROBERT PARKER MISS EMMA RASMUSSEN MISS ELAINE ANDERSON MRS. MARY G1LKESON MRS. VIRGIL NAUGLE MISS JOAN HARRELL MRS. LLOYD THOMPSON MAINTENANCE Hats off to the department that makes life complete at PCHS. To the cooks who cook delicious, wholesome meals for our students, to the bus drivers who go out on their daily bus routes bringing the school children to school every morning and who take them home every evening, to the janitors who make our class rooms and corridors spic and span, picking up after careless students, and who continually keep our school neat and clean all year, thanks from all the students who appreciate the privileges they seek from our school maintenance. CLASSES CLASS PRESIDENTS: SENIOR ..............................JOHN LEE JUNIOR ......................RODNEY PETTERSON SOPHOMORE ................................ROB HEICHER FRESHMAN ...............................JERRY McCARE Se tion The 49’ers entered PCHS in the fall of ’45, a green bunch of Freshmen. But under the expert tutelage of our advisers, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Carlsten, and Mr. Van Huss, we soon became accustomed to high school. Our class officers were Jim Swinney, President; Stan Cornelison, Vice-President; Jeannie Maxwell, Secretary; and Howard Robertson, Treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were Joy Lundberg and Dean Tieman. Bill Fox served as President our Sophomore year. Again Stan Cornelison served as Vice-President along with Secretary Marilyn Heicher and Treasurer, Gene Hardy. Our class advisers were Mrs. Carlsten and Miss Short. Bev Hamm and Jack- Shilts were elected as our representatives to the Student Council. Our lettermen in football were John Lee, Chuck Rutledge and Stan Cornelison. “Bones” Joyce and Dean Tieman received both football and basketball letters while Bill Fox and Gene Van Antwerp won letters in basketball. Stuart Hicker-son served as manager for both sports. During our Junior year we presented the play, “Meet the Middletons” directed by Miss Hart. Another big event on our calendar that year was the Junior-Senior Banquet, when we were hosts to the Seniors. Our President was Kenny Anderson; the Vice-President, Janet Chappelle; Secretary, Pat Steiner; and the Treasurer was Chuck Rutledge. John Lee and Marjorie Hendershott were our Student Council representatives. Mrs. Burton and Miss Anderson advised us. We were well represented in athelics as Dean Tieman, Gene Van Antwerp, Stan Cornelison, and Bill Fox all won letters in both football and basketball. Other football letters went to John Martin, Chuck Rutledge, Jim Swinney, Bill Sandstedt, Eugene Swenson, and Howard Robertson, while Bill Shinker, Sherman Nelson, Jack Shilts and Bill Anderson also were awarded basketball letters. For our last year in PCHS John Lee served as President; Howard Robertson, Vice-President; Pat Millos, Secretary; and Janet Weaver, Treasurer. We were representated in the Student Council by Ruth Palmberg and Bill Fox. Our advisers were Mr. Schroth, Miss Bear, and Miss Rasmussen. The Seniors had a big share in the Student Council as Jack Shilts was President and Bev Hamm first Vice; John Lee was Secretary-Treasurer. Ruth Palmberg, the senior queen candidate, and Chuck Rutledge, the 1949 football captain, reigned over the Homecoming court. Sixteen seniors were presented athletic letters. On May 16, we presented the annual senior play entitled ‘The Funny Fullers,” directed by Mr. Thompson Shields. Class Day was celebrated in the usual manner on May 18. The juniors entertained us at the Junior-Senior Banquet on May 20. Then on May 22 were the Baccualaureate services. We received our diplomas at the Commencement exercises on May 25 and with that we said good-by to our high school career. s ettuM-d PAT MFLLOS Transfer from Chicago, 1 Drama Club, 2 Blue and Cold. 2. 3, I Da tin Club, 2. 3 Junior Play Class Secretary, 4 DON EH MEN F.F.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club, 2 STAN CORNELISON ('lass Viee-President, 1, 2 Drama Club, 2 Junior Play Intramural Sports, coach. 3 Football. 1. 2. 3. 4 Track. 1. 2. 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2. 3. 4 Senior Play DORIS BRICKER Latin Club, 3 DEAN TIE MAN Football. 1. 2. 3, 4 Track. 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4. Intramural coach. 2, 3 Student Council. 1 TOM TAVENNER F.F.A.. 1. 2 Football. 1 DELMAR EH MEN F.F.A., 1. 2, 3. 4 5lee Club. 2 MARY ANN COOK SON Transfer from Wichita, Kansas. Band. 2. 3. 4 Blue and Gold. 2. 3, 4. Junior Play STUART H ICK EPSON Basketball manager, 2. 3 Football manager. 2. 3 Intramural basketball. 2. 3 Track. 3 Junior Play Senior Play VERA RHODES KENNY ANDEBSt). Football, 2, 3. 4 Basketball, 3 Trac k. 2. 3 F.F.A.. 1. 2. 3 Class President. 3 Intramural basketball. 2. 3. 4 JAN FT W FA VICK Hand. 1. 2. 3. 4 Swing: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4 Ensemble Contest, 2, 3, 4 Solo Contest. 1. 2. 3. 4 lirls (ilee Club. 2. 3. 4 A Cappella. 2. 3. 4 Class Treasurer, 4 Latin Club. 2. 3 Cheerleader, 2 All-State-Band. 4 BILL H ION It V Football. 1. 2 Football manager. 4 Trac k. 1. 2 Type Club. 3 JACK SHILTS Student Council, 2. 3. 4 Football. 1. 2. I Basketball. 1. 2. 3 Track. 1. 2. 3. 4 Intramural coach, 3. 4 MARILYN HEICHER Ensemble Contest. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus. 1 A Cappella. 2. 3. 4 Blue and Cold. 1. 2. 3 class Secretary. 2 Drama Club. 1. 2 Latin Club. 2. 3 Band. 1. 2. 3. 4 Girls Glee Club. 2. 3. 4 MARILYN SHILTS Blue and Gold, 2, 3 REFLECTOR F.H.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Junior Play I)OL G GIVEN Ensemble Contest. 1. 2. 3. 4 Solo Contest. 1. 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus, I A Cappella, 2. 3. 4 Boys Glee Club. 1. 2 Drama Club. 1 Cheerleader, 2 Junior Play Swing: Band, 1. 2. 3. 4 Band. 1. 2. 3. 4 Football. 1. 3 Basketball. 1. 2 Track. 3 All-State-Chorus. 4 KENNY OGLE Band. 1, 2. 3. I Swing Band, 3 Ensemble Contest. I Solo Contest. 1. 2. 4 Mixed Chorus, 1 Boys Glee Club. 1. 2 A Cappella. 1. 2. 3. 1 Junior Play Football. 1. 2. 3, 4 Track, 1. 2 MARJORY H ENDEKSHOTT F.H.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Student Council, 3 Senior Play HOWARD ROBERTSON Class Treasurer, 1 Class Vice-President. 4 Football. 1. 2, 3, 4 Track. 1. 2 Basketball. 1. 2 MARIANNK WHOWEU E1 'i 5 BNE S W ENS )N Football. 2. .1, 4 F.F.A.. I. 2. 3. 4 Wrestling. 4 Track, 3 Intramural sports, 3, 4 DALE WATKINS F.F.A.. I. 2. 3. 4 BILL FOX ('lass President, 2 Football. 1. 2. 3 Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain. 4 Intramural sports. 3 Student Council, 4 JU’TH PALMBEK(J F.H.A., 1. 2. 3. 4 Student Council. 4 Homecoming Queen. 4 Senior Play STANLEV JOHNSON F.F.A., 1. 2. 4 Band. I. 2. 3. 4 Band Librarian. 2, 3. 4 Swing Band. 1. 2. 3. 4 Ensemble Contest. 1. 2. 3, 4 Solo Contest. 1, 2. 3. 4 A Cappella. 1. 2. 3, 4 Girls Glee Club. 2. 3. 4 Blue and Gold. 1. 2. 3 REFLECTOR Latin Club. 2. 3 Junior Play All-State-Band. 4 Senior Play Teen Town Council. 4 GENE VAN ANTWERP Football. 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball, 1. 2. 3. 4 Track, 1. 2. 3. 4 Intramural coach. 3 SALLY PRICER Transfer from Rantoul. 3 Band. 4 Girls Glee Club. 3. 4 Blue and Gold. 3, 4 Latin Club, 3 Senior Play ( HARLES RUTLEDt 1E Football. 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain. 4 Track. 1. 2. 3. 4 Wrestling. 4 F.F.A., 2. 3. 4 Intramural sports, 3. 4 Homecoming King. 4 JOYCE FORD Band. 1. 2. 3. 4 Ensemble Contest. 3. 4 Blue and Gold. 2. 3 F.H.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Cheerleader, 4 W A Y N E A LEX A NI E R Transfer from Roberts, 1 Rand. 2 Senior Play JOY LUNDBERO Band. 1. 2. 3. 4 Swinn Rand. 1. 2. 3. 4 Ensemble Contest, 2. 3. 4 Solo Contest, 2. 3. 4 Drama Club. 2 Latin Club. 2. 3 Student Council, 1 Mixed Chorus. 1 A Cappella. 2. 3. 4 Blue and Cold. 1. 2. 3 All-State-Chorus. 4 REFLECTOR C.irls Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 Senior Play JIM SWINNEY Class President. 1 Football. 1, 2. 3, 4 Basketball. 1, 2 Track. 4 Junior Play Rand. 1. 2. 3. 4 Ensemble Contest. 1. 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus. 1 A Cappella, 2. 3. 4 Latin Club. 2. 3 Roys Glee Club, 1, 2 Senior Play ARLENE ANDERSON F.H.A. 1 RILL ANDERSON F.F.A., 1 REFLECTOR Track. 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball. 1, 2. 3 Football. 3. 4 Intramural basketball coach, 3 JOAN TIRBY Blue and Gold. 2, 3, 4 Latin Club. 2. 3 Junior Play TOM JOHNSON POTT IE JOH N SON Ensemble Contest. 2. 3, 4 Solo Contest. 1. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus. 1 A Cappella, 2. 3. 4 Girls, Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 Blue and Gold. 1. 2. 3 REFLECTOR Drama Club. 1. 2 Lai in Club. 2. 3 Junior Play Band. 1. 2. 3. 4 All-State-Chorus, 4 Senior Play HARRY HANSON F.F.A.. 1. 2, 3, 4 I) W A Y N E LAW SON GENE HARDY (!LAUDE LEE Math Club. 3 Type Club. 3 HEV HAMM Drama Club. 1. 2 Blue and Cold, 2. 3. 1 Ensemble Contest, 4 Girls Glee Club. 2, 3. 4 A Cappella. 2, 3. 4 Latin Club. 2. 3 REFLECTOR Student Council. 2. 3, 4 Senior Play Football. 2 Class Treasurer, 2 Type Club. 3 Math Club. 3 JOHN MARTIN Transfer from Bowen. Chicago. 3 Football. 3. 4 Track, 3. 4 Wrestling, 4 Intramural sports. 3. 4 Senior Play ALAN THOMPSON Football. 2 Basketball. 3 Track, 1. 2 Junior Play Intramural sports. 3. 4 F.F.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 TRUMAN SWAN F.F.A.. 1. 2 Type Club. 3 Intramural sports. 3. 4 PAT STEINER Band. 1, 2. 3, 4 Swing Band. 1. 2. 3, 4 Ensemble Contest, 1. 2. 3, 4 Solo Contest, 2. 4 A Cappella. 2, 3. 4 Oirls Glee Club. 1. 2. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus. 1 Blue and Gold. 1. 2 REFLECTOR, editor Class Secretary, 3 Drama Club, 1, 2 Junior Play Senior Play DOROTHY BARNES Transfer from Drummer. 1 BUD ENGDAHL Football. 1 JOHN LEE A Cappella. 3. 4 Boys Glee Club. 1 Class President, 4 Drama Club. 2 F.F.A.. 1. 2 Cheerleader, 2 Football. 1. 2, 3, 4 Track. 1. 2. 3. 4 Intramural sports. 2. 3. 4 Student Council, 3. 4 Wrestling. 4 Teen Town Council 4 4 CLIFFORD JOHNSON Transfer from Rock Junior Hi 1 Football, 4 Boys Olet Club, 2 Intramural basketball, 3, 1 FILM A J10AN VAN DERRYT F.H.A., 1 BILL SANDSTEDT Football. 1, 2. 3, 4 DONALD BRINEGAR (No Picture) SH E11M A N NE1 .SON Football. 1. 2. 3, I Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4 intramural coach. 3 .M A t RICE H E NDR IC K SON ROY LINDER F.F.A.. I. 2. 3. 4 RL'TH RUST Transfer from Sibley. 4 (No Picture) Student OFFICERS: JACK SHIFTS.......... BEV HAMM.............. HER BY STEVENS........ JOHN LEE ............. ..............President • ...First Vice President ■Second Vice President ...Secretary-T reasiircr This year the Student Council consists of twelve members, who under the supervision of our adviser, Mr. Schroth, meet each Wednesday to discuss problems pertaining to our school, its conduct, and activities. On November 20, four members attended the District Convention at Champaign Senior High School. During the morning the business was taken care of and a speaker from the University gave us a hearty talk. The afternoon was spent in group discussions and voting for next years officers. The State Convention was held on March 25-26, at the Congress Hotel, Chicago. Six members attended. This year the Student Council sponsored several educational, as well as entertaining movies. Panel discussions were given during the Friday assemblies. For the first time, the Student Council sponsored exchange programs with the Wauseca League schools. The Music department presented a swing band program at LeRoy, Onarga Military, Gibson and Rantoul. We hope this idea will be continued in future years. tycuti n OFFICERS: ...Rodney Petterson ..Katherine Thilmony Mary Ann Andrews .......Robert Vest STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: Beverly Winter Robert Olson ADVISERS: Mrs. Thompson Miss Anderson Mrs. Phillippo President ..... Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer .... FIRST ROW: Adams, Jim; Alexander, Don; Andrews, Mary Ann; Baker, Harriet; Barbieur, Jim; Brown, Jewel; Buchanan, Charles; Burgrabe, Don. SECOND ROW: Cleary, Paul; Duffin, Larry; Duncan, Bob; Elofson, Jack; Fancher, Don; Good, Betty; Graham, Paul; Hardy, Beverly. THIRD ROW: Hartman, Don; Holton, David; Johannsen, Jean; Kroon, Elaine; Kuntz, Marilyn; Larimer, Francis; Lawson, Stanley; Mains, Joyce. FOURTH ROW: Miller, Phyllis; Mullinax, Pat; Moffett, Joanne; McDannell, Mary Lou; McWhorter, Genevieve; Nelson, Lucille; Ogle, Paul; Olson, Bob. FIFTH ROW: Petterson, Rodney; Plackett, Mildred; Riddle, Duane; Riggle, Alyce; Sheehan, Alyce; Stevens, Herb; Smith, Jack; Stottes, Dolores. SIXTH ROW: Swick, Barbara; Sypult, Paul; Tagg, Charles; Thilmony, Katie; Thomas, Joyce; Thompson, Jim; Turner, Alan; Vest, Bob. SEVENTH ROW: Weaver, Evelyn; Werling, Bedell; White, Patsy Ann; Whitcomb, Elaine; Wolfe, Mitzie; Wooldridge, Faye; Wimer, Bev; Zhand, Herchel. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Baker, Darwin. S xft Mune OFFICERS: President...... Vice President Secretary ..... Barbara Tappan .....Bob Griffin Robert Heicher STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: Sue Watts Bill Whowell ADVISERS: Mrs. Burton Mrs. Carlsten Mr. Rohfling FIRST ROW: Aldrich, Anna; Anderson, Betty; Anderson, Charles; Anderson, Oscar; Anderson, Paul; Beeth, Wayne; Berg, Dorothy; Brinegar, Barbara. SECOND ROW: Brooks, Bethel; Brown, Betty; Brown, Beverly; Brown, Pat; Buhrmaster, Wilbur; Cottrell, Mildred; Cresse, Jim; Davis, Jim. THIRD ROW: Dickey, Jerry; Duffin, Madeline; Dye, Robert; Fretty, Orlen; Frederick, Jackie; Garmon, Delsie; Glazik, Eugene; Heicher, Robert. FOURTH ROW: Horridge, Bob; Johnson, Lois; Jones, Merritt; Joyce, Carol; Kaiser, Glenn; Keefe, Norman; Kelly, John; Linder, Mary. FIFTH ROW: Marron, Joe; Mell, Barbara; Meyer, June; Miller, Betty; Nelson, Sue, Norling, Bob; Parsons, Richard; Peters, Emily. SIXTH ROW: Peters, Larry; Peterson, Carol; Peterson, Elna; Riggleman, Louise; Rutledge, Carolyn; Saldeen, Allan; Saldeen, Arland; Saldeen, Marilyn. SEVENTH ROW: Seibring, Roland; Smith, Audrey; Spencer, Marilyn; Stevenson, Wayne; Swanfelt, Carol; Tappan, Barbara; Turner, Patty; Turner, Ronnie. ABSENT FOR PICTURES: Elliott, Don; Ford, Florence; Griffin, Bob; Richardson, Vince; Swan, Ronald; Swett, Jon; Terrell, Howard; Thompson, Carl. EIGHTH ROW: Watts, Sue; Williams, Jo; Whowell, Bill; Zabel, Ed. OFFICERS: President .......... Vice President..... Secretary-T reasurer Jerry McCabe Jimmy Barringer Sandra Heacock STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: Jane Thompson Jim Stephanou ADVISERS: Miss Harrell Mr. Shields Mr. Porter FIRST ROW: Anderson, Mary Ann; Brinegar, Marjorie; Barringer, Jimmy; Burklund, Richard; Carlson. Shirley; Carson. John; Cleary, Jack; Currie, Neva. SECOND ROW: Draper, Dorman; Duffin, Donna; Ecldund, Diane; Eckhoff, Mary Ellen; Fields, Laura Helyn; Fruhling, Betty; Fisher, Caryl; Funk. Marian. THIRD ROW: Furby, Nancy; Hamm. Milli; Harrington, Paul; Heacock. Sandra; Hendrickson, Carol; Hensen, Beverly; Hill, Barbara; Horridge, Mary Lou. FOURTH ROW: Kaiser, Marion; Keefe, Harvard; Kemp, Jerry; Kenny, Shirley; Johannsen, Florence; Johnson, Bob; Johnson, Jim; Johnson. Karen. FIFTH ROW: Jones, Delores; Jordan, Rosemary; Knell, Charles; L«e. Shirley; Mains, Phyllis; Marron, Bob; McCabe, Jerry; McClain, Betty. SIXTH ROW: Merritt, Nellis; Miller, Gene; Nuss, Howard; Peters, Roberta; Rich, Wayne; Rogers. Vera; Rowe, Dorothy; Sanders. Dale. SEVENTH ROW: Schwanderman, Mary Jane; Scott, Delores; Shallenberger. Paul; Sheehan. Doris; Shilts. Diane; Starkey, Catherine; Steiner, Perry; Stephanou, Jim. ETCHTH ROW: Swan, Amelia; Thompson, Bob; Thompson, Jane; Thorstenson, Bob; Turner, Ronald; Vest, Theresa; Ward. Alice; Watkins, Rosalie. NINTH ROW: Watson, Carlos; Williams, Patty; Zander, Barbara; Wisher. Cleo; Wisher, Frank; Wooldridge. Carol. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Duffin, Eugene; Horridge. Bill. Senio r Book 7itle4. Wayne Alexander .... Arlene Anderson .... Kenny Anderson .... Bill Anderson ..... Dorothy Barnes .... Phyllis Bentley ... Doris Bricker ..... Don Brinegar ...... Mary Ann Cookson ... Stan Cornelison ... Del mar Eh men .... Don Eh men ........ Bud Engdahl ....... Joyce Ford ........ Biil Fox .......... Doug Given ........ Bov Hamm .......... Harry Hanson ...... Gene Hardy ....... Marilyn Heicher ... Howard Robertson .. Margie Hendershott Maurice Hendrickson Bill Henry ........ Stuart Hickerson .... Cliff Johnson ..... Dottie Johnson .... Stanley Johnson ... Truman Swan ....... Tom Johnson ....... Dwayne Lawson ..... Claude Lee ........ John Lee .......... Roy Linder ........ Joy Lundberg ...... John Martin ...... Pat Millos ........ Sherman Nelson .... Kenny Ogle ........ Ruthie Palmberg ... Sally Pricer ...... Vera Rhodes ....... Chuck Rutledge .... Bill Sandstedt ... Jack Shilts ....... Marilyn Shilts .... Pat Steiner ....... Gene Swenson ...... Jim Swinney ....... Tom Tavenner ...... Alan Thompson .... Joan Tibby ....... Dean Tieman ...... Gene Van Antwerp . Erma Van Derryt ... Dale Watkins ..... Jannie Weaver .... Marianne Whowell . Our Grades ....... PCHS ............. Class of ’49 ..... Emma An Old Fashioned Girl Behave Yourself! At Ease Age of Innocence Tickets Please Courtesy Counts The Roosevelt I Knew She’s Off to College Eligible Bachelor The Silent People Speak Gentlenmen Aren’t Sissies Highway Past Her Door Great Captain Our Talented Son Merry lips Farmer Boy Problems of Our Times Together Her Girlish Laughter Wake Up and Live Take It Away. Sam The Out-of-Doors .1 Want to Know Why The Lady or The Tiger The Varmints -Uncle Tom’s Cabin .Magic In A Bottle .Little Man From Somewhere .A Man for the Ages Red Rust I Knew Bill The Life of the Party .Sugar and Spice As the Crow Flies -The Winged Horse .American Beauty Lady. Be Good .Do Not Disturb .When A Man’s A Man .Bow Down to Wood and Stone Romantic Rebel • Life Of Johnson A Riddle for Every Occasion .Who Rides in the Dark .Lord Jim .It's Not That Easy .1 Wait For Miracles The Perfect Secretary .1 Wanted Wings .Whistler’s Van .My Pony Cart Here I Stay .She Shall Have Music Drive and Live Read ’em and Weep The Squirrel Cage What’ll We Do Now??? ACTIVITIES Scviny cutci The PCHS Swing Band has, in the past, been the most active member of the Music Department. Besides being on hand to provide the school plays, parties, and dances with their renditions of the latest popular hits— this organization has engaged in many other activities. During the basketball season they entertained at half-times and performed for various civic organizations. The Swing Band represented PCHS in a series of Exchange Assemblies this year with LeRoy, O.M.S., and Gibson City. The program consisted of song hits by the band and sepcialty numbers by Bev Hamm and Johnny Martin, the dancing duo—Betty Good, vocalist—and MC’s “Newt” Hickerson and “Chick’ Duffin. Dottie Johnson acted as sound engineer. ) H e “Re Cecton. Sta Marilyn Shilts...........-.......................Business Manager Bill Anderson.........................................Sports Editor Marianne Whowell.....................................Picture Editor Dottie Johnson.....................................Assistant Editor Bev Hamm.....................................................Typist Pat Steiner .................................................Editor Joy Lundberg.............Organization Manager (absent for picture) We, the staff, present to you, the students of P.C.H.S., your 1949 REFLECTOR. We hope that in years to come it will recall to you all the pleasant memories of your high school days. We hope you enjoy reading the REFLECTOR as much as we did gathering facts to put in it. Of course, there was a lot of work put on it, too. Bill Anderson had the hard task of reporting on all sports events. The most important feature, the pictures in the REFLECTOR, were ably taken care of by our picture editor, Marianne Whowell. Marilyn Shilts, business manager, kept account of all payments and bills while our typist, Bev Hamm, kept the typewriter busy. All information on extra-curricular activities was kept by the organization manager, Joy Lundberg. The editor was Pat Steiner, who was assisted by Dottie Johnson, the assistant-editor. Mrs. Thompson was our adviser. Cue z tcC (foCtC For the first time in the history of PCHS, the Blue and Gold was printed monthly by the Stevens Printing Company. Editors were changed each issue, though Joan Tibby was permanent assistant editor. Mrs. Burton acted as sponsor for the group. “Sodalitas Latina” was reorganized at the beginning of the school year. Officers for the club are: President, Marilyn Kuntz, Vice, Pat Millos; Secretary and Treasurer, Elaine Kroon. Mrs. Phillippo was adviser for the group. Adviser: Mr. Robert Rob fling Officers: Duane Riddle- President Cliuck Rutledge—Vice President Stanley Lawson—Secretary ACTIVITIES: Contour staking contest at Paxton. International Livestock exposition. Showing at Melvin Fair. Alan Thompson—Treasurer Eugene Swenson—Reporter Paul Graham -Sentinel Field trip to the U. of I. Parent pot-luck supper. Donkey basketball game. ADVISER: Miss Elaine Anderson CHAPTER MOTHER: Mrs. Cecil Fields OFFICERS: Alice Riggle—President Joyce Ford—Secretary Genevieve McWhorter—Treasurer Harriet Baker—Historian Ruth Palmberg—Parlimentarian EVENTS: Installation of Officers Christmas Party Initiation Party Hostess to Section Rally March 19 Party for F.F.A. boys, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet and Style Show. PROJECTS: Phonograph and radio combination for Home Economics Room. Lunch stands operated at Home Basketball games. World Friendship Festival, and favors and Christmas boxes sent to the Hospital. 'PCcUft THE JUNIOR PLAY CAST tyeoUor “Platf “MY WIFES FAMILY” a comedy in three acts presented on November 19. Directed by Mr. Thompson Shields. Jack Gay.............................Rodney Petterson Stella Gay....................Barbara Swick “Doc” Knott...........................Larry Duffin Detective Trackem...................Herchel Zhand Willie Nagg......................Paul Ogle Sally Nagg.......................Joyce Mains Lotta Sayles............Mary Ann Andrews Ima Nagg.........................Bev Wimer Mother-in-law...........Mary Lou McDannell Meek-little-husband..................Donald Fancher Senior PfaV “FUNNY FULLERS” a comedy in three acts presented on May 16. Directed by Mr. Thompson Shields. Mable Dean Lelia Bing Sherry Pepper Aunt Bessie David Proctor Jennifer Lee Mrs. Lee Darrel Staver... A. F. Cobb Sally Smith TKwtic , - , Director of the Paxton Music Department—A. J. McKinney ORGANIZATIONS: Concert Band—Monday, Wednesday, Friday Swing Band—Tuesday. Thursday A Cappella Choir—Tuesday, Thursday Girl’s Glee Club—Monday Freshman Chorus—Wednesday ACTIVITIES: Jamboree—December 13. 104 8 Featuring the entire music department of PCHS Spring Concert—April 8, 104 9 Featuring the Concert Band. A Cappella. Girls Glee Club and Boy’s and Girl's Octettes. Piano Elimination Contest March 6, 104 9—Held in PCHS Auditorium First—Don Elliott Second—Pat Steiner District Contest—March 26. 1940—Held at Bloomington. Illinois Instrumental Solos: First—Barbara Zander, alto saxophone; Janet Weaver, alto saxophone; Bob Olson, cornot; Carol Peterson, French horn; Dottie Johnson, French horn; Doug Given, trombone; Don Elliott, piano; Mary Lou McDannell. string bass; Catherine Starkey, tenor saxophone; Marianne Whowcll, tenor saxophone and clarinet. Second—Pat Steiner, piano; Mary Lou McDannell. oboe. Vocal Solos: First—Joy Lundberg, medium voice; Nancy Furby, high voice; Doug Given, medium voice; Kenneth Ogle, low voice. Second—Paul Ogle, medium voice. Third Dottie Johnson, low voice: Mary Lou McDannell, medium voice; Barbara Zander, high voice; Rodney Petterson. low voice; Don Elliott, high voice. Ensembles: First—Boy's Octette. Girl’s Octette (Jr-Sr), Sax Quartet (2). French horn Quartet. Clarinet Quartet (Jr-Sr), Mixed Clarinet Quartet. Second—Trombone Quartet, Clarinet Quartet (Fr-Soph). Barss Sextette, Girl’s Octette (Fr-Soph). District Contest—April 9. 1949—Held at Bloomington, Illinois. First—A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee Club State Contest—April 29 and 30. 1949—Held at Charleston, Illinois. SWEEPSTAKES AWARD: A Sweepstakes trophy was awarded this year by both District and State contests to the school compiling the greatest number of points based on solo, ensemble, and organization firsts and seconds. Paxton carried home the District Trophy with a total of 117 points, while Normal Community won second by compiling 97 points. 0Wtu4ic tytaufiA TOP—A CAPPELLA CENTER—GIRL’S GLEE CLUB BOTTOM—FRESHMAN CHORUS The 1948 Homecoming will be one to remember, after winning a thrilling game from Onarga 12-7, the students and alumni were in high spirits. At the half, Miss Bear and Supt. Schroth were honored. They rode on the field in a convertible after which Mr. Schroth was presented a large and gold key on which was written a pledge of cooperation from the departments of Paxton High School. Miss Bear received a dozen American Beauty roses. The PCHS Band and forty-five baton twirlers then made their appearance. As the band marched onto the field, half the twirlers “skipped out” of the band and met the remaining twirlers at the opposite end of the field. After which they formed the word “HI” and the letter P”. They twirled off the field in formation to the march strains of “Officer of the Day.” Carol Peterson acted as drum majorette for the band. After the game, students and alumni gathered at the high school for a Homecoming Dance. The gym had been transformed into a myriad of blue and gold streamers with a huge white football behind the queen’s throne. At eleven o’clock Jack Shilts, Student Council President, announced the coronation ceremony. To the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” the King and Queen and their court marched to the center of the stage. The Freshman Candidate, Jane Thompson and her escort, Jerry McCabe led, followed by the Sophomore candidate, Sue Watts and her escort, Bob Heicher. Katie Thilmony, Junior candidate and her escort Rodney Petterson preceded the King and Queen. The Queen was Ruth Palmberg, Senior candidate, and Chuck Rutledge, football captain, acted as King. Ruth was crowned by Chuck and then completed the honors by bestowing her with the winning kiss. The Swing Band provided the music for the dancing, and refreshments followed in the cafeteria. Jack Shilts, President of the Student Council and Bev Hamm, 1st Vice-President acted as general chairman for the event. 4tMetic Clean playing and sportsmanshiplike spectators were emphasized in the athletic schedule for 1948-49. Whether or not teams from PCHS were always victorious, valuable lessons were gained in sportsmanship and fair play. Interscholastic meets, as well as intramural tournaments promoted physical and mental development. The spirit of the teams and of the fans were encouraged by the enthusiastic cheerleaders. Florence Ford joined the two returning cheerleaders from last year, Barbara Swick and Carol Joyce, to form the Varsity group. They were aided by another trio, composed of Sandra Heacock, Donna Duffin, and Joyce Ford, who led the cheers at the Freshman-Sophomore basketball games. All of the cheerleaders were elected by the vote of the student body and they presided at all pep meetings before games. (fyee AeacCcu Joyce, Carol; Swick, Barbara; Ford, Florence 'paatbzll The week before school opened found the Paxton gridders working hard under the able direction of their new coach Lou Agase, formerly a football star at Illinois . The season opened with Gilman. After a hard fought contest, the Mustangs came out the victor, 13 to 0. The next game was with Rantoul, a very strong team. After a scoreless first half, Paxton broke the ice by pushing over for a touchdown. This however didn’t hurt Rantoul’s fighting spirit, and they went on to win 19-6. After the heartbreaking defeat by Rantoul, Paxton went on to win 3 and lose 3. Chuck Rutledge, who succeeded his brother as Captain of the Mustangs, was selected on the all-state honorable mention. Lettermen for the year were: Rutledge, Lee, Robertson, Sandstedt, Shilts, Martin, Adams, Stevens, Swenson, Graham, Riddle, Alexander, Cleary, Thompson, Swinney, Tieman, Cornelison, K. Anderson, Van Antwerp, Lawson, Bur-grabe, Duncan, Petterson, Hartman, Olson, Whowell, Ogle, Turner, Nelson, B. Anderson. The varsity managers were Bill Henry and Arland Saldeen. SCORES Paxton 13 Gilman 0 Paxton 6 Rantoul 19 Paxton 0 Watseka 6 Paxton 12 Onarga 7 Paxton 44 LeRoy 0 Paxton 18 Farmer City 0 Paxton 6 O. M. S. 14 Paxton 0 Drummer 6 fecMietball - - - Under the direction of Coach Shaw, the Paxton basketball squad had a very successful season. For the first time since 1939, the boys won the Wauseca League championship and also to go along with this, they captured the Ford County title. Two of the most important games of the season were played against our old rival Drummer. One was the Wauseca championship and the other was to gain the right to advance to the finals of the Ford County Tournament, with Paxton winning both encounters. Two heartbreaking defeats came in overtime with Drummer and Buckley, with Paxton losing by one point in each incident. However, Paxton finished the 1948-49 campaign with a record of seventeen wins as against eight defeats. Captain of the team was Bill Fox, who also was the free throw champion and leading scorer of the team. Lettermen for the year were: Bill Fox, Sherman Nelson, Stan Cornelison, Jim Adams, Gene Van Antwerp and Dean Tieman. FROSH-SOPHOMORE After losing most of its players to the varsity the Frosh-Sophomore team did riot fare so well during the 1948-49 season. However, their new Coach, Don Porter, worked hard with the boys and is looking forward to a successful seasons next year with a group of Freshman returning that saw a lot of action this year. Highlights of the season were victories over Drummer and O.M.S. SCORES Paxton 43 Buckley 42 Paxton 56 Drummer 48 Paxton 34 Gilman 28 Paxton 47... Gilman 46 Paxton 29 Villa Grove 33 Paxton 51 Villa Grove 40 Paxton 35 Watseka 31 Paxton 53 LeRoy 32 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Paxton 5' Hoopeston 61 Paxton 51 Drummer 52 Paxton 47 Armstrong 50 Paxton 44 Rantoul 47 Paxton 58 O.M.S. 53 FORD COUNTY TOURNAMENT Paxton 60 Buckley 61 Paxton 63 Melvin 38 Paxton 44 Piper City 33 Paxton 46 Hoopeston 62 Paxton 55 Drummer 46 Paxton 51 Rantoul 49 Paxton 47 Melvin 38 Paxton 54 Rankin 37 Paxton 38 Watseka 28 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Paxton 59 O.M.S. 42 Paxton 42 LeRoy 40 Paxton 48 Buckley 54 7 Under the direction of C. C. Galbreath and “Buck” Schroth, the track squad of 1948 had a successful season taking into consideration the track that was used for practice. In the four duel meets that Paxton participated, we defeated Drummer and Gilman while losing to Rantoul and O.M.S. The varsity squad also participated in the Normal Relays at Bloomington and the Wauseca meet at Rantoul. Paxton took 3rd place in the Wauseca meet, finishing behind Rantoul and O.M.S. Lettermen for the year were: Cornelison—low and high hurdles. Beatty—pole vault, high jump, broad jump. Tieman—pole vault, high jump. K. Anderson—mile run. Burgrabe—mile run. Lee, 100, 220 and low hurdles. Van Antwerp—Discus. Rutledge—Discus and shot put. B. Anderson—880 yard run. Coach Agase inaugurated a wrestling team for the first time in PCHS history. With but a few weeks practice the boys participated in the sectional meet at Champaign on February 19. Chuck Rutledge, wrestling at 165, won third place in his weight division. John Lee, wrestling at 155, tied his man but the referee gave the decision to the other boy on account of more experience. Other members of the squad competing were Rolland Seibring, at 145; Slugger Swenson, at 175, and Otto Graham, heavyweight. SNAPS Ue '49 1 Will We, the members of the Senior Class, of the City of Paxton, of the County of Ford, of the State of Illinois being of sound mind and memory, and considering the uncertainty of the frail and transitory life, do therefore make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. Therefore, we desire to leave our outstanding traits to those who are compelled to remain behind us. I, Wayne Alexander, will my interest in Bookkeeping to Francis Larimer. I, Arlene Anderson, will my natural curly hair to “Chick” Duffin. I, Kenneth Anderson, will my unexcused absences to Jerry Dickey. 1, William Anderson, will my quiet mannered, but devilish mind to Caryl Fisher. I, Dorothy Barnes, will my interest in finer things, like History, to Rodney Petterson. I, Doris Bricker, will my “soda-jerking” ability to ‘Red” Marron. I, Donald Brinegar, will my loyalty to the Democrats to Miss Bear. I, Mary Ann Cookson, will my lady-like manner to Joanne Moffett. I, Stanley Cornelison, will my center spot on the basketball team to Robert Heicher. I, Delmar Ehmen, will my height to Jack Cleary. I, Donald Ehmen, will my quietness to “Chuck” Tagg. I, Francis Engdahl, will my taxi-service to Katie Thilmony. I, Joyce Ford, will my interest in Melvin to my sister Florence. I, William Fox, will my I. Q. to “Otto” Graham. I, Douglass Given, will my place as “teacher’s pet” to Mary Lou McDannell. I, Beverly Hamm, will my “jitterbugging” skill to Mr. McKinney. I, Harry Hanson, will my History recitation to Don Burgrabe. I, Leslie Eugene Hardy, will my car (such as it is) to Junior Meece. I, Marilyn Heicher, will my steady date life to Joyce Mains. I, Marjory Hendershott, will my girlish laughter to Sue Watts. I, William Henry, will my careful driving to Stan Lawson. I, Stuart Hickerson, will my unruly forelock to Mr. Porter. I, Clifford Johnson, will my “ostrich-like traits” to Don Fancher. I, Dorothy Johnson, will nothing because I cannot afford to give anything away. I, Thomas Johnson, will my motorbike to Bedell Werling. 1, Stanley Johnson, will my Drummer friends to Barbara Tappan. I, Claude Lee, will my studiousness to Ronnie Turner. I, John Lee, will my crew hair cut to Mr. Shaw. I, Roy Linder, will my freckles to Madeline Duffin. I, Joy Lundberg, will my “blonde” hair to Harriet Baker. I, John Martin, will my Ludlow interest to Sandy Heacock. I, Patricia Millos, will my place at the Ludlow dances to Carol Joyce. I, Sherman Nelson, will my blush to Oscar Anderson. I, Kenneth Ogle, will my “voice” to Donna Duffin. I, Ruth Palmberg, will ‘our” place by the radiator on third floor to Tippy and Catherine. I, Sally Pricer, will all my out-of-town men to Milli Hamm. I, Howard Robertson, will my nickname “Shorty” to Wayne Stevenson. I, Charles Rutledge, will my muscles to Wayne Rich. I, William Sandstedt, will my well-controlled emotions to Jo Williams. I, Jack Shilts, will my ways with women to Don Alexander. I, Marilyn Shilts, will my interest in the Meeces to Cousin Diane. I, Pat Steiner, will my place as accompianist to Don Elliott. I, Truman Swan, will my physique to Mr. Agase. I, Eugene Swenson, will my bashfulness (?) to Jim Barbieur. I, James Swinney, will my love for Lou Agase to Carol Swanfelt. I, Thomas Tavenner, will my love for motorcycles to Alyce Sheehan. I, Alan Thompson, will my long eyelashes to “Cactus Annie” Andrews. I, Joan Tibby, will my speed in shorthand, to Genevieve McWhorter. 1, Dean Tieman, will my all-round-athletics ability to Jim Adams. I, Gene Van Antwerp, will my fullback position on the football team to Elaine Kroon. I, Erma Van Derryt, will my love for horses to Doris Sheehan. I, Dale Watkins, will my “tractor-herding” skill to Wayne Beeth. 1, Janet Weaver, will my “singing sax” to Barbara Zander. 1, Marianne Whowell, will my “dogtown” friends to Bob Duncan. 1, Ruth Rust, will my soft voice to Jackie Frederick. Signed: Class of 1949, PCHS Witnesses: Miss Bear Mrs. Thompson Senior. QlaU Pfyaydiexuf. As I was walking down the streets of Chicago, the other day, I happened to glance up and notice a large spectacular billboard. Much to my surprise, the face staring me in the eyes was none other than Bill Anderson, one of my old classmates, who was running for the Mayor of Chicago. I then longed to know the fates of the rest of my classmates of 1949, so I hurried over to Madame Sally Pricer, the most noted crystal gazer in the city of Chicago. I entered the dimly lighted room with a feeling of awe. First she took me back to old Ford County, where many of my classmates were to be found. I seemed to be viewing a large dinner party held in honor of the newly elected Senator from Illinois, John Martin. There were present such notables as Stuart Hickerson, the head of the Department of Conservation and his assistant, Truman Swan; the pastor of a large church in New York, Reverend Howard Robertson; the noted economist who had iust returned from Europe, Stanley Cornelison and Dean Tieman, president of a huge chemical concern and his two private secretaries, Pat Millos and Ruth Palmberg. Now I seemed to be walking down the streets of my old home town, Paxton, but it seemed to be considerably larger now. The first place I noticed was the large grocery establishment owned by “Bud” Engdahl. Bud was doing very well as he owned ten stores. Tom Tavenner was in charge of one, while Tom Johnson managed one of the stores. Farther on down the street, I noticed a China Shop called the A . B Shop. The co-owners were Doris Bricker and Arlene Anderson. Later on I saw the Johnson Bowling Alley, where Clifford Johnson made his first million. Why what is this? The crystal ball seems to be taking me to a courtroom. Why it is none other than Jim Swinney, the eloquent lawyer, pleading his case. The court stenographers were Joan Tibby and Mary Ann Cookson. As I gazed into the crystal ball once again, it seemed to take me to an Athletic Club. The owner, Chuck Rutledge, was instructing his assistants, Eugene Swenson and Gene Van Antwerp to give his customers a hard workout. This time the crystal ball took me to the newly televised radio station B.L.A.B., which was owned by John Lee. This was the station that introduced the sensational jazz band of Doug Given’s which featured Janet Weaver as the saxophone soloist. This program was sponsored by Hardy’s Taxi Service. This time I seemed to be at a large city hospital in New York City where the noted surgeon, Dr. Whowell, performed all her operations. One of the nurses that always worked with her was Marilyn Heichcr. 1 also noticed Dottie Johnson was the receptionist in the lobby. Once again the scene changed and now we were in the city room of a San Francisco newspaper office. Jack Shilts was editor of this large newspaper and Ruth Rust was the Society Editor. His two most important roving press reporters, and I do mean roving, were Kenneth Anderson and Alan Thompson. Two efficient typists in the outer office were Marjory Hendershott and Marilyn Shilts. As I gazed into the crystal ball, I saw Beverly Hamm madly dashing around trying to find matching prints. It seems as if Bev is a fashion designer for a women’s magazine and Joy Lundberg does all the modeling once the clothes are made. The crystal then took me to one of a large chain of restaurants in New York City, which are owned by Stanley Johnson. The famous chef of his restaurant is Wayne Alexander and the head waitress is Erma Van Derryt. Much of the food served there comes from the large farms of the Ehmen’s—Donald and Delmar. The next stop was a hotel owned by Harry Hanson and Roy Linder. The switchboard operator at their large hotel, Dorothy Barnes, was quite busy as the A.W.D. were holding their annual convention there. William Henry is the president of the A.W.D., which stands for the Association of Wreckless Drivers. The vice-president is Dale Watkins. The crystal ball then took me down to Florida. There I saw William Sand-stedt busily engaged in citrus fruit growing. I saw that all the trucking done for Bill was handled by the Trucking Firm of Fox and Brinegar. Bill does so much business it keeps Joyce Ford busy with his bookkeeping. The visions in the crystal ball seemed to be getting dimmer and dimmer but it did manage to take me to a large university where Claude Lee was professor of Mathmatics; Sherman Nelson was the able basketball coach; all vocal students were taught by the famous opera star Kenneth Ogle and Patsy Steiner taught History and Civics. And with that the visions ended but I left much overjoyed having found out that all my classmates of 1949 were doing so well in the world today. Qatendan. - , - SEIWIHBK 1 First day of school 3 Freshman initiation 6 Labor Day. no school 17 First Football game with Gilman Teacher’s Institute, no school 20 Football game—Champaign 24 Football game—Rantoul OCTOBER 1 Football game—Watseka Party for Freshmen after game 7 Pep meeting and Snake Dance 8 Homecoming—game with Onarga 15 Football game with LeRoy 18 F.F.A. Meeting 19 F.H.A. Installation Party 20 Talk on Tuberculosis by County Nurse 22 Played Farmer City 26 T. B. test shots 29 T. B. shots checked Played Onarga Military NOVEMBER 5 Last game in the Wauseca League— Drummer School Party First Student Council movie 8 Frosh-Soph Football game 11 Armistice Day—no school 15 F.F.A. 19 Junior Play My Wifes Family 23 Senior Dance 24 Thanksgiving vacation 25 no school 30 First Basketball game- Buckley DECEMBER 3 Basketball game—Gilman 7 Game with Villa Grove 10 Played Watseka Student Council movie 13 Music Department Concert 14 F.H.A. Party 15 Basketball game with Rantoul 17 Played LeRoy 22 F.F.A. Carnival Christmas vacation begins 28 Holiday Tournament 29 Saybrook 30 Won JAM ARY 3 School again 6 F.F.A. 7 Game with Hoopeston Exchange program by Swing Band at LeRoy 11 Played Gibson 12 Exchange program at Onarga Military 14 Basketball game with O.M.S. Student Council movie 15 Played Buckley 17 F.F.A. 19. 20. 21—Semester Exams County Tournament—PAXTON WON 28 Played Melvin FEBRUARY 1 Game with Hoopeston 4 Played Rantoul 8 Played Rankin 9 O.M.S. here for exchange program 11 Game with Watseka 15 Played Onarga Military 18 Game with LeRoy Student Council movie 18 F.F.A. Donkey Basketball game 21 F.H.A. Meeting 22 Game with Gibson 25 Played Gilman MARCH 1-4 Regional Tourney Six weeks exams 7-9 Frosh-Soph Tourney 11 LeRoy here for Exchange program 17-19 State Basketball Tourney 19 F.H.A. Rally 20 Ensemble Recital 23 Senior Recital and Reception 26 Solo and Ensemble Contest at Bloom ington APRIL 1 Teachers Visiting Day no school 8 Music Department Spring Concert 9 A Cappella and Glee Club Contest 11 F.F.A. Open House 13 Basketball Potuck Supper 14 Track Meet—Rantoul 15-18 Spring Vacation 24 Normal Relays 27 Military Film 29-30 State Music Contest -Charleston MAY 13 District Track Meet 16 Senior Play—The Funny Fullers 18 Class Day Wauseca Track Meet 20 Jr.-Sr. Banquet—Prom 20-21 State Track Meet 22 Baccalaureate 25 Commencement 27 End of School SNAPS SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING W SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS . . . Plittied. 7he. Steoeni. Pllnti+Uf Goenfuuuf