Polo High School - Cycle Yearbook (Polo, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1946 volume:

,M ff Wfq Qi W A Ca xiii aa K ,gl-Q26 P - Z' G' ii?sfE1 Q W '52 'X . 35 lgx iiliffk E X W , M QW ,MW f,mQQj,,, MW 'ADSL zfffffl. 4 , Zhu! e.,wL'5-'fi' t 0551543 . W 'WV W Mgwjlfivijfjf wwf 4 J Zgfmw xi ,Z ifw iiffilf 'Alb 2 Z 7 f PM A , iW' f DM' ff' ff -7 0644. gn, Ez: - MW!! 1:-1 A14-dwg' .' JOQVVQ 2, ,ZJAZMA ,,g,, dfffwf' FW 4 i fb, ! I F 5 s E 3 r E ! E P THE CYCLE EDITED ev me cIAss or l946 PoLo covmumrv HIGH SCHOOL Pow, ILLINOIS -fw DIRECTOR ..... .... DON CLOTHIER AEST. DIRECTOR ..... ELIZABETH KEEPER ANIMATION ...... LOUISE LINKENHOKER SCREENPLAY ........ VIOLA MAE FOLK PHOTOPLAY ........ RUBY JEAN ISLEY SPORTS. .LOLA JEAN KECKLER AND EOE MOATS RURLICITY AGENT ..... DERYLE BEHAER LE? AL ADVISER . . . RUSSELL MOUNT lllllm Nasal hun: ml . 4 lil UMA W av ' MJ f3!'-vt A WW MM We Dedicate Our 194-6 CYCLE To Miss Leva E. Missman who supervised the first edition of the Cycle Table of Contents CAST OF CHARACTERS - BOARD OF CENSORS - SPORTLIGHTS - OFF THE SET - PARADE OF 45 8z 46 - 123 fsvvrfwwx 7-HE 1 Q Egg Fifa 1 V52 E, 1.1,-: :,:, A 14592 ' , ,-er: N ME , . Z. e. xgsasfvzzza.-1sisZ.i,2' W' wr - ww1- 5aasmkr-.-5,,2,.: . , .:,2F.:5:s2Q- :.24.3ag:,.-'. :rs sig: A ': fir? I V, 51, :.'::E., i ., A -1:4-21: J A ' 1 8 4, XE v ., Q Q CAST OF CHARACTERS THEIR ACTIONS AND LINES ll + We couldnit actually be Seniors! Tom Buck-So capable and so dependable. Band 1, 2: Marching Band 1g Orchestra 1, 2g Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 33 Class President 1, 3, 43 CYCLE Staff 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Office Messenger 3. Don Clothier--A Thing Done is a Thing Done Well. Brass Sextette 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boys Chorus 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 45 Basketball lg Class Play 33 Class President 23 Class Vice - President 43 CYCLE Staff 43 Librarian 3, 43 Music Council 2, 3, 43 Track 1. Russell Mount-Bashfulness is an Ornament of Youth. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary-Treasurer 43 CYCLE Staff 4: Football 23 Rifle Club 43 Track 1, 2. Donna Clayton-Bubbling Fun and Enthusiasm. Girls Trio 2, 33 Girls Octette 2, 33 Clarinet Quartet 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Contest 3, 43 Vocal Soloist 2, 3, 43 Instrumental Soloist 13 Music Council 43 Newspaper Staff 43 Student Council 3, 4. Robert Cunningham-Says Little. Does More. Mixed Chorus 23 Boys Chorus 23 Basketball 2, 33 Class Play 43 CYCLE Staff 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 43 Judging Team 33 Student Council 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. p Seniors! Ah, Seniors! Four long years ago we entered the doors of Polo High in search of higher learning. Some were just in search of higher living from the appearance of the report cards. We came through that Hrst year in good shape. We were initiated, had a picnic, and sponsored a dance. The following year we were Sophomores. That was what we were waiting for . . . soine one was below us. Not much going on that yearg We sat waiting for bigger and better things as Juniors. And they came-AH!-class rings! Big shots now! We presented a play, too. Some produc- tion, A Little Honey. Then in May, just to show the Class of 45 that we were good fellows, we threw a big banquet in their honor! It was a real party, too! Now our Senior year is here! We are the students who are supposed to know everything and really we don't know anything! We had our pictures taken for the Cycle this year! All of us sweet young THINGS! There was another class play- The High School Mystery -two nights and we tore the roof off the gym both nights! May 3 was the big night-the Senior Ball-Fun for all the school. The week after the Senior Ball those wonderful Juniors gave a banquet in our honor-Thanks, kids! At last the day came for which we had all struggled and worked. We graduated.--Never thought we would make it! So long! Editorial and Business Staff for the Cycle Row 3-Quintin Nevenhoven, Ronald Feary, Richard Donaldson, Bob Cavanaugh, Grant Gilbert, Jack Mann, Tom Buck, Bob Cunningham. Row 2-Isabelle Hambley, Elaine Gilbert, Bob Clayton, Donald Jones, Annabelle Muench, Marilyn Meyer. Row 1-Barbara Brimblecom, Mrs. Callister, Bebe White, Jeanette Lang, Beverly Thomasson, Miss Butterbaugh, Eleanor Haines. 447 9 Such exciting play practices!!! THE HIGH SCHOOL MYSTERY 'The play must go on!' Yes, it was on the nights of November 29 and 30 that a group of shaky Seniors discovered how true those words were. Under the direc- tion of Miss Erla Harvey, our class produced a three-act mystery comedy, The High School Mystery. This was the story of a Senior class during the dress-rehearsal of their annual performance. Elizabeth Keefer played the part of Miss Fielding, the drama coach, who did her best to keep the play going. Laura Crowder, played by Donna Clayton, was the heroine whose one weak point was fainting, and Donna certainly got enough practice in that! Like all good plays ours had a comic character and who could play that better than Lola Jeanne Keckler. Remember when the maid, Dorothy Russell, came onto the stage in her dust cap? Louise Linkinhoker was Mary Lea, a spinster. Louise couldn't get in the door at play practice one night and kicked out a glass- still someone had to let her in! And you should have seen the poor woman sitting in front of Miss Jeffries fE1aine Gilbertj jump when Elaine screamed! Viola Mae Folk was a very sophisticated woman named Mrs. Reed. Tots ought to wear her hair on top of her head more often. Bob Moats was Earl Sayles, the romantic soul in our midst, and to quote Deryle Behmer, I'm the big bad wolf. CYou see he was our vil1ain.J Paul Butler was played by Bob Cunningham who really wasn't a bad father-eh Donna? Jack How- ard, known to us as Bob Cavanaugh, seemed to acquire the habit of scaring people to death and falling out of secret panels. Jason Shaw, the hillbilly sheriff, was Don Jones. What happened to Mr. Helander's cow, Don?? Jack Mann was our stage manager and he caused more unexpected laughs than we ever imagined-what with rabbit and pie to eat, and his trusty pipe wrench. THE SENIOR BALL Where was it? What was it? When was it? Those are only a few of the ques- tions that were asked about the simply super ball the Seniors gave this year. After a lot of oh's and ah's about the Senior's magnificent decorations, the compliments and all the questions, only a few were answered. The Senior Ball was held May third, and the anticipation of a grand time wasn't a let-down because it really was a grand affair. As you walked in, you saw at the opposite end of the gym, Polo's railroad tracks, then you discovered the idea of the decorations. Yes, it was the first block of Polo's business district. Jack Sweeney again furnished the ta-rah-rah-boom-te-a. All said and done it was the New Orleans Mardi Gras with the accent on Polo. C59 Gladness as we planned dances and picnics- Deryle Behmer-Bushels of Friends. Boys Quartet 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: CYCLE Staff 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 4: Vocal Soloist 3, 4, Judging Team 2: Music Council 4: Office Messenger 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Darlene Bell-Has an Appreciation of Beauty. Mixed Chorus 3: Girls Glee Club 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3. ' Barbara Brimblecom-Conscientious in Her Work. lgflixed Chorus 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 1, 23 CYCLE Staff 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Librarian 4: Newspaper taff 4. Mariorie Brown-Measured in Quality, Not Quantity. Mixed Chorus 3: Girls Glee Club 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Robert Cavanaugh-There's Something About the Irish. Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: CYCLE Staff 4: F. F. A. 3, 4: Rifle Club 4: Music Council 4. Robert Clayton-Knowing Him is Liking Him. Basketball 1, 2: Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, Class Vice-President 1: CYCLE Staff 4: F. F. A. 1, 2: Judging Team 1, 2: Librarian 4: Track 2. Delores Cooper-Gay Ways Are Her Ways. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club lg CYCLE Staff 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Contest 4: News- paper Staff 4. Maynard Cross-A Corner on the Smile Market. F. F. A. 4: Rifle Club 4. Richard Donaldson-Tall. Dark and Mansome. Basketball 2, 3: Class Play 3: CYCLE Staff 4: Football 1, 3, 4: Rifle Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Mary Donoho-A Smile for Everyone. Girls Glee Club 2: Class Play 3: G. A. A. 1, 2. Oscar Doyle-A Most Willing and Earnest Person. Ronald Feary-On the Quiet Side. CYCLE Stalf 4: Football 4: F. F. A. 3, 4: Rifle Club 4: Judging Team 3, 4. Viola Mae Folk-A Prize but Already Captured. Girls Octette 3: Clarinet Quartet 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Drum Major 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Council 2, 3, 4. Marceline Garman-Fair and Square. Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 1, 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Contest 4. Elaine Gilbert--Intelligence Within, Charm and Grace Without ' Girls Trio 4: Accompanist 2, 3, 4: Brass Sextette 4: Girls Octette 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 1: Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Class Play 4: Class Secretary- Treasurer 3: CYCLE Staff 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Contest 4: Vocal Soloist 4: Music Council 2, 4: Newspaper Staff 4. Grant Gilbert--Unconscious Humor. CYCLE Staff 43 Librarian 3, 4. C63 kv if 'Sl' 'Z- J 'f 4 Q'e:v r ff 'P i gg L I x :rm X' I V i VR-- 5 , ,J Q, Q. A .. ft C3 'NT FE' 1 584 We were a bright group o f students- Senior Honor Roll Freshman Year Tom Buck Elaine Gilbert Eleanor Haines 'fElizabeth Keefer Sophomore Year 'Tom Buck 'Elaine Gilbert 'f'Elizabeth Keefer Junior Year Tom Buck Elaine Gilbert fElizabeth Keefer Senior Year flst semesterl Tom Buck Elaine Gilbert 'fElizabeth Keefer Lola Jeanne Keckler Good Citizenship Award Each year the Daughters of the American Revolution honor one girl from each of the forty- eight states selected from the senior classes of the High Schools all over the land. This girl is se- lected on the basis of four good qualities which are desirable in the making of a good citizen: Dependability-Truthfulness-Honestly-Punctuality Service-Cooperation-Helpfulness--Responsibility Leadership-Personality-Self Control-Initiative Patriotism-Unselhsh Loyalty to American Ideals Each student in the senior class may vote on three girls, whom they believe are best qualified as good citizens on the basis of the four points named. From the three girls receiving the highest number of votes, the faculty selects one girl to represent the school as our good citizen. Her name is sent to the Dixon Chapter of the D. A. R. and in turn to the D. A. R. headquar- ters. A drawing of one name in the spring, from the names of all the girls chosen in the state is made to decide who the good citizen representative from Illinois will be. Likewise, there are representatives from each of the forty-eight states for the good citizenship pilgrimage. In normal times the pilgrimage is given to the winning girl with all expenses paid by the national society. This year the winning girl will receive proper recognition, the award depend- ing on travel conditions, at the time Continental Congress is held. We, the seniors of 1946, are proud to add Lola Jeanne Keckler's name to the past winners of the D. A. R. award in Polo Community High School. C79 Such a lazy chemistry class - - - - Joyce Grice-Poised and Pleasant. Mixed Chorus 33 Girls Glee Club 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Eleanor Haines-Shy. but Oh My! Mingzd Chorus 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 1, 23 Class Play 33 CYCLE Staff 43 Librarian 43 Newspaper Sta 4. Isabelle Harnbley--Her Feet on the Earth and Her Head in the Clouds. CYCLE Staff 43 G. A. A. 4. Francis Howard-Hard to Get Acquainted With, But Well Worth the Effort. F. F. A. 43 Rifle Club 4. Grace Hurless-Happy-go-lucky. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Ruby Jean Isley-Everyone's Friend. Brass Sextette 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls Glee Club l, 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 3, 4: Class Play 33 CYCLE Staff 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 3, 4. Don Jones-Life Rests Lightly on His Shoulders. Class Play 43 CYCLE Staff 43 F. F. A. 3, 43 Rifle Club 43 Judging Team 3, 43 Librarian 3, 4 . Donna Jones-Soft of Voice and Sweet of Smile. Girls Glee Club 1. Lola Jeanne Keckler-Vim. Vigor. and Vitality. Girls Octette 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 43 CYCLE Staff 43 Speech Contest 43 Librarian 3, 43 Music Council 2, 3, 43 Newspaper Staff 43 Clarinet Quartet 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Keefer-At Her Best in Any Situation. Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 1, 23 Band 3, 43 Marching Band 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 CYCLE Staff 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3. Jeanette Lang-By Her Laughter You Shall Know Her. Girls Trio 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 1, 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 3, 43 CYCLE Staff 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Majorette 1, 43 Music Council 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1. Elaine LeFevre-Goes Her Way Untroubled and Serene G. A. A. 4. Louise Linkinhoker-Ready, Witty, and Able. Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Trumpet Quartette 33 Girls Glee Club 33 Band 3, 43 Marching Band 3, 43 Or- chestra 3, 43 Class Play 4: CYCLE Staff 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Speech Contest 4. Jack Mann-He'll Find a Way. Band 1, 2, 33 Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 33 Class Play 43 CYCLE Staff 43 Rifle Club 4. Marilyn Meyer-A New Face and a New Friend. lgflixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 33 CYCLE Staff 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 Librarian 2, 33 Newspaper taff 2, 3. Robert Meats-Has a Good Line and Generally Gets It Across Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Play 43 CYCLE Staff 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Office Messenger 33 Track 2, 3, 4. C33 1 A If 459' i 5 Q? ' N4 .2 vga Af 1-nl 4 an 1 gm., Q 'iii - N-X ry? A Hr , UQ l- QQ ag Am t Love Grand? ? ? The Courtin' Darlene and Quint went out one night, To find a place a-lacking light, Quint picked her up 'bout half past three, In his dilapidated old Model T! He said hop in, my dear Sugar Plum, We may not get far: my car's on the bum, But hop in while I advance the spark, And we'll go out somewhere and park! The car had just come from the shop, It was a wreck and it had no top, The seat was made out of old mohair, With the springs stickin' up here and there! About these things they didn't care much, Their minds were just on love and such, Quint leaned over and pulled the choke, And they were off in a cloud of smoke! They bounced along for many a mile, On each face was the happiest smile, And after much country side they did pass, The darn wreck stopped-they were outta gas! Quint jumped out and made an inspection, The hole in the tank 'scaped not his detection, What a mess, said he to the pretty lass, It seems that we're clean out of gas! He paced the road in deep despair, It came to him now what he'd failed to repair, As he'd worked on the thing all last week, He'd forgotten to plug that blasted leak! It seemed this would be a costly blunder, For from the west came the sound of thunder, He said, I'll push this crate off the level, Then we had better run like the Devilli' Here, he said, you take my coat, Don't worry-I shed water like a goat. He told her things that were very flattering, During the times his teeth stopped chattering. For he was getting more wet and wet, CII this is possible I'm a-wondering yet,J Darlene got tired and soon fell down, So he carried her till they reached a town! When they reached the town he was wet and sick So she called for the doctor ever so quick, And they rushed him off in an ambulance, Because he needed attentiong needed it at once! Then she went to St. Anthony's every day, To see her guy and her respects to pay, But it nearly drove her to a frenzy, To see him lyin' there with the infiuenzy! Quint is up now and feeling quite well, And he and Darlene are gettin' along swell! In fact I saw them just the other day Out for a ride in his new Model A! -Bill Eddy C97 How we worked on the Cycle . . Annabelle Muench-Some Never Speak But Do Wisely. Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 1, 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: CYCLE Staff 41 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3, 4. Ouintin Nevenhoven-It's the Fun in Lite That Counts. Class Play 4: CYCLE Staff 4: Ride Club 4. Phyllis Rhodes-Deep Dimples, Sweet Smiles. Mixed Chorus 3: Girls Glee Club 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Beatrice Rinard-Pleasant and Energetic. Mixed Chorus 3: Girls Glee Club 1, 2. Wilma Ryan-Vivacious. Clarinet Quartet 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Newspaper 4. Lila Sanford-It's Nice to Be Natural When You're Naturally Nice. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Band 4: Marching Band 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4. Harold Sterenberg--A Most Obliging Kind of Someone. Boys Quartet 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Boys Chorus 3, 4: Band 4: Marching Band 4: Basketball 2: Football 2: F. F. A. 3, 4: Rifie Club 4. Lavonna Stevens-Sweet Southern Charm. Girls Trio 1: Class Vice-President 1: G. A. A. 1, 2. Beverly Thomasson--What is Lite Without Laughter? CYCLE Staff 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 4. George West-He Has a Good Deal More in Him Than He Lets On. Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Basketball 2, 3: Class Play 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Judging Team 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4. Bebe White-Good Things Come in Small Packages. CYCLE Staff 4: Girls Glee Club 1: G. A. A. 1. Wilma White-Never a Dull Moment. Girls Glee Club l: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. El Louise Witmer-A Smile for Everyone. Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 4. Lillian Wolfley-Sincere Friendllness. Girls Glee Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 4: Librarian 4. Geneva Woodin-Nice to Everyone. Mixed Chorus 3: Girls Glee Club 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 4. Evelyn Yingling-Best Foot Forward. Band 4: Marching Band 4. 1103 ll 42' 'r---- ,.1. -. -1. -- -l 9-iv 'Q Q , x Q N ? v ' ' B 5 2 t 3 'S . all 1 s , I yr, 3,0 Uh .gli nz? 2 fo- 1415 Dances, Picnics, Parties- Holiday Dance On December 27, our Christmas vacation was livened up by a semi-formal dance spon- sored by the Polo Rotary Club and the Junior Class. Jack Sweeney and his orchestra furnished the music for this gala affair. Special guests for the evening were young people of college age who seemed to enjoy dancing as much as did the members of P. C. H. S. Something new in decorations was a sleigh, complete with harness for the horse and blan- kets to keep warm. This was placed in a setting of snow and pine branches at the north end of the gym, and seemed to add just the right touch of winter spirit. During the intermission a boys' quartet and Audrey Binkley sang several numbers while the orchestra prepared for another hour and a half of dancing. The strains of Good Night, Sweetheart, brought a much too hurried ending to a lovely evening. JR. SR. BANQUET Friday, May 10, was the night of the rollicking Junior-Senior banquet. It was just a circus! Really it was-the theme I mean! So we went back.to our childhood days of the ferris wheel, merry-go-round and roly-poly clowns. All had a mighty Hne time enjoying a second childhood. Junior Play Clean Sweep by Dana Thomas was presented by the Junior Class in April. It was a homey play, fast-moving and hilariously funny. The dialogue was smart and the situations novel. Cast of Characters Douglas Hazard, the son - - Edmund Raley Kate Hazard, the mother - - Donna Reynolds Aunt Elsie, a spinster - - - Louise Coffey Laurinda Hazard, younger daughter - Louise Travis John Hazard, the father - - Edward Raley Carol Reeves, the girl next door Delores Wilson June Hazard, the older daughter - Evelyn Haines Cole Mitchell, engaged to June - Bud Davis Madam Louise, French - - - Fern Hammer Miss Carruthers, the lawyer - - Bernice Deets Trudy Searles, the maid - - - Patricia Stuff Tommy Patterson, in the shoe business - Fred Beecher Miss Hayden, Mr. Hazard's Secretary - - - - - Margaret Ann Stauifer Jim Duriek, easy going - - - Max Compton Oriental Dancer - - - Mary Lea Donaldson Chorus of Dancers - Helen Copenhaver, Marietta Toms, Dorothy Houck, Darlene Rinard, Evelyn Smith Radio Voice ----- Arnold Scholl : Punk', - - jtuation f - -!, CMy Teacherj says that I'm not bright! Cause when. I write, my, lesson? My punctuations is never, right. 'lm never, sure! i'm guessin: I, never know where commas, go And semicolonsg floor me Quotation marks. They get me but I'm just. a dope? ignore me,! -By Fred Beecher. C113 Only one more year! Junior Class Here is the school's most intelligent, sophisticated, 'and enthusiastic group. The Juniors have more students on the honor roll than any other class. Of course, they have other interests than education. They like to have fun, too. From what we hear they had a swell time at their picnic, October 15. They- also cel- ebrated March 16, when they had a skating party in Dixon. The Seniors of '46 have no doubt that the Juniors will make fine Seniors. Good luck, Juniors! The future of P. C. H. S. is in your hands! Top Picture Row 3 Charles McPherson, Arnold Scholl, Edmund Raley, Donald Volz, Edward Raley, George Miller, Fred Beecher, Norman Messer. Row 2 Fern Hammer, Ethel Shadewaldt, Roger Miller, Dale Maxey, Eldon Ports, Phyllis Scholl, Arlene Stichter, Evelyn Dew. Row 1 Bernice Deets, Evelyn Haines, Delores Wilson, Louise Coffey, Lucile Livingston, Donna Reynolds, Grace Hambley, Phyllis Lenhart. Middle Picture Left to right Mason Scholl, Student Council, Helen Copenhaver, Secretary-Treasurerg George Smith, Vice-President, Dale Blough, President, Louise Travis, Student Council, Mr. Isley, Sponsor Chairman. Bottom Picture Row 1 Earl Bender, Harold French, Bruce Knipple, Kenneth Dunn, Kenneth Bowen, Bill Eddy, Kenneth Barkey, Bud Davis. Row 2 Margaret Ann Stauifer, Ethel Quaco, Grant Landis, Leonard Bender, Marietta Toms, Evelyn Smith, Darlene Rinard. Row 3 Mary Lea Donaldson, Patricia Stuff, Betty Gipe, Betty Johann, Dorothy Houck, Donna Hanna, Janice Behmer. E C121 H 'in C' E5 5' 'Q AK 41 '? 93' - DK We all learn eventually! ! ! Sophomores Sophies, but don't let that nickname fool you. Theirs is the most energetic class in school, and they are always ready to do their bit for the old alma mater. The Sophomores have proven their spirit by outselling the school in the Polio benefit ticket contest. They held a rip - roarin' picnic at the White Pines State Park, October 12, 1945. Freshmen September-and with it come school days. Ah! How green those freshmen were. Now circumstances have alteredg all the mysteries of the school are unfolded. These same Frosh are now veterans of the school. They sponsored a dance at which every- one enjoyed himself. The intermission was all right, too. Marilyn Galor sang, Donna Heavener and Mary Anne Young danced and sang. They show promising signs of making the grade to the Sophomore year. Freshman Initiation October 16 was the date. 'Twas then that seventy-two wobbly kneed Freshmen were ushered into the gym and then the fun began! It was a glorious day for the Freshmen and not a few tears struck the floors of old Polo High and many were the cries of Those Mean Upper Classmenf' It was all in fun, Freshies, and for the next three years it's your turn, so take your spite out on the classes to come. For the initiation we also had a number of new teachers to welcome to our Brain Factory. They didn't seem to enjoy sweeping too much but, oh-can they sing! Then there were some upper classmen to join us. fSomehow they slipped through last year or have enrolled since.J They joined the ranks by being milk maids for the day or wearing the equipment of the football team. We Seniors are leaving, but here's to bigger and better initiations! Make the Freshmen crawl! Yeah!!! Advice to Hungry Wolves Many a young girl's cooking may taste Like a jar of six year old paste, But if you say one word wrong, There will be a noise like a gong- As a chunk of pie hits your face. -By Bill Gam. 1 13 D They take good pictures, too! Top Row Row 6 Row 5 Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 Row 1 Back Row Row 5 Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 Row 1 Sophomores Harold Woodin, Kendall Blair, Earl Ludewig, James Knudson, Donald Craig, Bill Powell, James Morden, Frank Garrison, Vernon Meyer, Don Taylor, Bill Bowers. Elanda Wilson, Marjorie Clark, Elva Rowland, Geraldine Burkitt, Bernadyne Messer, Louise Davis, Nellie Jane Person, Mary Hartman, Phyllis Garber, Zelma Hendrix. Wayne Binkley, Bob McPherson, Ronald Hendrix, Ray Rothermel, Donald Stull, Kenneth Obendorf, Donald Gaul, Delmar Pontnak, Bob Byrd, Earl Parker, Max Norris. Theresa Buckman, Lois Miller, Norma Reitzel, Marylou Conrad, Erma Jean Minnier, Grace Nicholson, Roberta Meyer, Evelyn Ohlwine, Dorothy Terry, Dorothy Feary. Alice Bellows, Harold Wuebben, Donald Maxey, Charles Ohlwine, Bill Knowles, Dick Springer, George Loescher, Gary Johnson, Theresa Clingenpeel, Maxine Morgan. Mr. Banner, Audrey Strauss, Louise McCombs, Harry Allen, Russell Good, Gene White, Bob Knudson, Darlene Paul, Shirley Davis, Carol Rucker. Alvera Partington, Donna Bennett, Marian Krull, Jean Smith, Betty Love, Lois Grice, Lora Jean Cunningham. Freshmen George Bell, Robert Bauman, Robert Finkle, George Wagner, Donald Cox, Vernus Johnson, Leonard Miller, Bill Galor, Richard Zivney, Bradley Witmer, Norman Knudson. Marilyn Galor, Wilma Brown, Carol Linkinhoker, Gladys Ruble, Ruth Stengel, Betty Peters, Helen Buisker, Carol Deuth, Evelyn Wales, Nancy Nicholson. Ralph Fager, Charles Haines, Eldon LeFevre, Donald Gilbert, Lloyd Gilbert, John Clayton, Charles Hanna, Robert Houck, Dale Houpt, Robert Keefer. Joyce Asay, Peggy Anderson, Mary Ann Young, Donna Johnson, Eileen Strite, Phyllis French, Virginia Rodermel, Peggy Smith, Katherine Buckman, Hanarose Dickerson. Keith Wagner, Donald Hose, Wallace Mackey, Gordon Schryver, Katherine Hoffman, Edith Hambley, Donna Heavener, Mary Lou Beck, Donald Eddy, Howard Kitzmiller, Kenneth Bender. Gene Parker, Evelyn Bickford, Leona Bosshart, Berdena Diehl, Donna Wagner, Lila Partington, Phyllis Weigle, Dorothy Vock, Patricia Davison, Mr. Breckenridge. C143 'Xi' F! .A 2 asf, BOARD OF CENSORS C153 Guides to our goals. Board of Censors Elmer R. Bohnert - - - Home Town Alma Mater Vivian Sheldon Home Town Alma Mater Morris Banner Home Town Alma Mater Marcia Garihee Home Town Alma Mater - Listen here, boys! Juneau, Wisconsin Stout Institute B. S. Now, let's settle down. Monmouth, Illinois Monmouth College B. A. Stop whispering, girls! Dewey, Illinois University of Illinois B. S. - Keith, come here! Merrill, Wisconsin Illinois State Normal University, B. S. in Ed. Willis E. Pittenger - Even numbered problems, 1 thru 36 inclusive. Home Town Polo, Illinois Alma Mater Western Illinois State Teachers' College University of Illinois M. S. Norma K. Boyes - - Was this absence necessary? Home Town Alma Mater Galesburg, Illinois Knox College A. B. University of Michigan M. A. Gladys M. Truckenbrod ---- But l mean really. Home Town Mendota, Illinois Alma Mater Western Illinois State Teachers College B. E. Edmund W. Parrett - - - Home Town Where's your instrument? Normal, Illinois Alma Mater Illinois State Normal University B. Ed. Helen Butterbaugh - - Home Town - - Oh, my word! Dixon. Illinois Alma Mater Manchester College B. S. Ed. Erla Harvey Callister ---- Do you see that? Home Town Roseville, Illinois Alma Mater Western Illinois State Teachers' College B. E. Robert E. Breckenridge - There will be some knot raising around Home Town Alma Mater here pretty soon. Swiftville, Missouri University of Missouri B. A. Washburne College B. S. and Phys. Ed. Miriam Folk R. N. Home Town Alma Mater Glenn Isley Home Town Alma Mater Lynn Draper Home Town - Have you been to the dentist yet? Polo, Illinois Deaconess Hospital, Freeport, Illinois - - - That is a very brilliant deduction. Newton, Illinois Southeast Missouri State Teachers' College B. S. University of Illinois M. S. Vot's da matte? Chicago, Illinois Alma Mater Northwestern University B. S. and Ed. Vernabell Quest - You are wanted in the office. Home Town Polo. Illinois Alma Mater Polo Community High School Henry 'Stahler John Coffman-Secretary Robert Copenhaver-President Henry Mades Ross Hostetter Q16 9 SPORTLIGHTS C179 Culping hot dogs ! Football Squad Row 3 Coach Breckenridge, Leonard Miller, Robert McPherson, Fred Beecher, Bob Knudson, Bill Bowers, Max Norris, Bill Eddy, Norman Messer, Pete Powell, Mr. Isley. Row 2 Richard Donaldson, George Miller, Roger Miller, George Smith, Grant Landis, Captain Tom Buck, Bob Moats, Kenneth Dunn, Ronald Feary, Deryle Behmer, Front Row Gary Johnson, Robert Keefer, Bob Finkle, Bud Davis, Harold Woodin, Frank Garr1 son, Norman Knudson, Vernus Johnson, Harry Allen. 1945 Football Schedule Date Opponent We They October 5 Rochelle, there 12 38 October 12 Oregon, here 12 41 October 19 Amboy, there 7 27 October 26 Lanark, here 32 '7 November 2 Mt. Carroll, there 13 26 November 9 Mt. Morris, there 13 14 November 15 Morrison, here 12 33 The football season got off to a late start at Polo this year and never did get go- ing good for P. C. H. S. Winning but one game of seven, the team ended in the con- ference cellar, not a very nice place to be. The boys lackd weight this year and, also, could have used a little more experience. Not one boy had played varsity ball more than one year before this. Even though six games were lost, it is interesting to note that the team did not fail to score in any game of the year. , Boys earning major letters were: Donaldson, End, Sr. Miller, L., Guard, Fr. Richter, End, Jr. McPherson, Guard, Soph. Reynolds, Tackle, Jr. Miller, R., Center, Jr. Miller, G., Tackle, Jr. Buck, Q. Back, Sr. Feary, Tackle, Sr. Moats, H. Back, Sr. Dunn, Guard, Jr. Landis, H. Back, Jr. Behmer, End, Sr. Eddy, H. Back, Jr. Smith, F. Ball, Jr. . Football Banquet The annual Football Banquet was given November 16. The tables were set in the hall of the first Hoor. In the center of the table was a replica of a football field. Miniature field lights, bleachers, team benches, and a two inch hot dog stand were on the field. The people and players were made of pipe cleaners and plaster of Paris. The players were in the school colors, and half were in red and white for the opposing team. Speeches were made by Lola Jeanne Keckler, G. A. A. president, Tom Buck, football captain for 1945, and by the new co-captains, Grant Landis and George Smith. Jeanette Lang was chosen Gridiron queen by the football boys. She was crowned during the all-school dance which took place after the banquet. - V C135 Left, Right, Left, Right, Track Polo's 1945 track team, one of the smallest in recent years, came through with a rather impressive record of a win, two seconds and had the distinction of seeing Jerry Stufl' set a new discus record of 132 feet 1051 in. This qualified him for state competi- tion. The Rock River Conference meet was held at Polo and was won by Morrison, Polo placed fourth, surrendering third to Amboy by one-half point. Mile-Bob Cunningham, Clarence Lumsden, Vernon Linker. li Mile--Paul Schmidt, George Smith. 220 Yd. Dash-Bob Knapp. 100 Yd. Dash-Bob Knapp, Edmund Raley. 880 Yd. Relay-Carl Gilbert, Bob Knapp, Jerry Stuff, Ed Strauss. 220 Yd. Low Hurdles-Jerry Stuff, Ed Strauss, Edward Raley. 120 Yd. High Hurdles-Edmund Raley, Jerry Stuff. 440 Yd. Freshmen and Sophomore Relay-Kenneth Barkey, Fred Beecher, Marion Sterenberg. Field Events High Jump-George West, Bob Reed, Carl Gilbert. Broad Jump-Carl Gilbert, Paul Schmidt, Edward Raley. Pole Vault-Bob Reed, Bill Eddy. Discus-Jerry Stuff, Bob Knapp, Bob Reed. Shot Put-Jerry Stuff, Bob Knapp. Marching Band Old man weather did his best to discourage our fifty piece marching band, when they played at all the home football games, giving them about the coldest weather one could imagine. They all had cold fingers, too cold to manipulate the keys on their instruments. But if you think they were cold, you should feel sorry for our six major- ettes with their short red costumes. This will be the last year for Viola Mae Folk as Drum Major, and they are going to miss her along with the rest of the best musicians who will not be back next year. As a special treat, the band went to Mt. Carroll-weather cold, had a fine time singing on the way up and back. T wirlers Six girls came out to be majorettes this year. They were: Mary Lea Donaldson, Jeanette Lang, Mary Ann Young, Betty Peters, Peggy Anderson, and Janice Dauphin.. Mary Lea was head twirler. Four of the girls saw active service all during football season. The girls, this year, had new red corduroy outfits. Blue material could not be obtained. However, the red showed the band off to better advantage. The girls are still inexperienced in twirling but learned a lot about how to strut. C199 The crowded gym-lots of noise! .V Basketball Squad Row 2 Coach Breckenridge, Bob McPherson, Bill Bowers, Roger Miller, Harold Woodin, Xernus Johnson, Leonard Miller, Norman Knudson, Johnny Clayton, Mr. Isley, Ass't. oach. Row 1 Bob Knudson, Grant Landis, Fred Beecher, Edmund Raley, George Smith, Tom Buck, Capt., Deryle Behmer, Edward Raley, Russell Mount, Bob Moats. Seated Gary Johnson. Basketball We They Dec. 4 - Lanark, there 28 32 7 - Rock Falls, here 35 31 14 - Rochelle, there 20 25 18 - Oregon, here 30 27 21 - Amboy, there 39 26 Jan. 4 - Morrison, here 38 62 8 - Mt. Morris, here 59 40 11 - Mt. Carroll, there 43 39 15 - Forreston, here 32 30 22 - Lanark, here 45 37 25 - Rochelle, here 31 24 28 - Chadwick, here 53 22 Feb. 1 - Oregon, there 33 28 8 - Amboy, here 49 38 12 - Forreston, there 27 19 15 - Morrison, there 24 44 16 - Mt. Carroll here 62 40 19 - Rock Falls, there 34 54 22 - Mt. Morris, there 35 31 Regional Tournament 26 - Mt. Morris 46 30 28 - Oregon 32 40 Under the direction of Coach Breckenridge, basketball was a definite success at P. C. H. S. this year. Of the twenty games played only six times did the blue and gold come out with the least number of points. This is considerably better than a Polo team has done for a number of years. A Although the team had a fine record all season, they rated only second in the Rock River Conference. The prospects for the future are bright, so let's bring that championship back to Polo next year! A little more hustle and drive, and it can be done! At the end of the season the following boys were awarded major letters: Capt. Tom Buck, Sr. Forward George Smith, Jr. Forward Edward Raley, Jr. Center Edmund Raley, Jr. Guard Deryle Behmer, Sr. Guard Russ Mount, Sr. Guard Bob Moats, Sr. Forward Also awarded at the end of the year were minor letters to these boys: Norman Knudson, John Clayton, Grant Landis, Fred Beecher, Bob Knudson, Roger Miller, Harold Woodin, Bill Bowers, Leonard Miller, and Vernus Johnson. Cheer Leaders Along with our football and basketball games this year we had a lot of noise. Six little girls were responsible for this outburst of pep and enthusiasm. Mary Lea Donaldson, Patricia Stuff, and Helen Copenhaver were the first team cheerleaders and Theresa Clingenpeel, Marian Krull, and Marilyn Galor supplied the drive for those second team victories. C203 Shrieking vozbes and the game is on- Hockey Season Hot, cold, rain or shine, hockey sticks plunked on the hockey field. Shins were barked and toes weredcracked as the girls huffed and puffed up and down the hockey field. But still the game progresse . Coach Garihee said the freshman girls showed up the other girls by playing the best hockey. Bowling Crash, bang, and somebody has gotten a strike. The G. A. A. Girls had bowling every Thurs- day night for nine weeks. During this time, Miss Garihee taught the one, two, three footwork. The tournament was won by Donna Reynolds with El Louise Witmer, Phyllis French and Lois Miller as runner ups. , Swing Your Partner The girls in P. C. H. S. have really been having some high times in their gym classes this year learning to cut a rug in a different fashion. Those poor records I-linky Dinky Parlez-Vous and Life on the Ocean Waves are really yelling for mercy from those lively square dances. The girls, however, haven't worried about the records but have been more interested in head two ladies forward and right. Dos-a-does, swing your partner and promenade all. Basketball Swish! And a basket was made. Of course, we all stopped playing temporarily to see who made the lucky shot. Sure-it was a Senior-yeah!!! The Juniors took their basketball rather lightly and had much more ability than they show- ed. The Sophomores played a hard fast game, sometimes too hard and too fast for their own good. The Freshmen really showed the most advancement since the biggest percentage of them were beginners at the game. Coach Garihee introduced zone defense which was as clear as mud to us at first but which we have since mastered to a CERTAIN DEGREE. Paddle Tennis Ping! Somebody hit a birdy. It flew up in the air and everybody scrambled to hit it. Oc- casionally, somebody got her hands or face hit, but she went on. Noon hour was the time the girls played paddle tennis. They rushed through dinner so they could get out on the floor. Freshmen predominated during these noon-hour sessions. Volleyball Set up! Smash it! Point! Side out! Spike! It's a net recovery! Point!! Yeah! We learned to play volleyball! We had played for years but did we know the rules and techniques? No! It was all Greek to us. We always thought the game was to keep the ball going and felt mighty proud when we managed a return. And the more noise our hands made returning the ball the prouder we were. But now-we know there's a way to put the ball where we want it. So we all shouted Set up! Smash it! Point! Side out! Spike!! It's a net recovery! Point! C215 Play Day and the Alumni Game - - --. G. A. A. Top Row Evelyn Dew, Geraldine Burkitt, Louise Davis, Betty Peters, Ethel Shadewaldt, Geneva Woodin, Ruth Stengel, Phyllis Scholl, Elaine Gilbert, Bernadyne Messer, Louise Link- inhoker, Zelma Hendrix,-Gladys Ruble.- I ' I' Row 6 Darlene Bell, Marjorie Clark, Donna Reynolds, ,Mary Ann Young, Phyllis Garber, Joyce Grice, Nellie Jane Person, Lucile Livingston, Carol Linkinhoker, Grace Hamb- ley, Elva Rowland, Phyllis Lenhart. Row 5 E1Louise Witmer, Mary Lea Donaldson, Joyce Asay, Wilma White, Phyllis French, Lois Miller, Wilma Brown, Annabelle Muench, Virginia Rodermel, Isabelle Hambley, Grace Hurless, Dorothy Terry, Betty Johann. Seated Edith Hambley, Donna Heavener, Peggy Anderson, Betty Gipe, Lila Sanford, Shirley Davis, Donna Clayton, Audrey Strauss, Marietta Toms, Marilyn Galor, Patricia Stuff, Hanarose Dickerson, Darlene Rinard. Row 3 Donna Wagner, Beverly Thomasson, Jean Smith, Lillian Wolfley, Donna Bennett, Gene White, Berdena Diehl, Phyllis Weigle, Dorothy Vock, Lois Grice, Phyllis Rhodes, Jeanette Lang. -Row 2 Elizabeth Keefer, Helen Copenhaver, Dolores Wilson, Dolores Cooper, Treasurer, Ruby Jean Isley, Vice-President, Lola Jeanne Keckler, President, Viola Mae Folk, Secretary, Louise Coffey, Dorothy Houck, Miss Garihee. Row 1 Patricia Davidson, Louise McCombs, Elaine LeFevre, Janice Behmer, Louise Travis, Marceline Garman, Leona Boshart, Theresa Clingenpeel, Evelyn Bickford. The G. A. A. sponsored by Miss Garihee increased its membership with a large number of new and active members. The freshmen showed real interest. A Buddy Picnic was given last fall to stimulate interest among the freshmen to get new re- cruits. The biggest event of the year on the G. A. A. calendar was the football banquet that was held on November 16. The entire banquet and dance was built around football with the field and players in miniature as a centerpiece for the table and with false lockers and shower room cur- tains in the gym. The gals were right on their toes during the football season selling hot dogs, coffee and can- dy.. Once during the basketball season a cake walk was sponsored with ten delectable cakes. With their gym shoes and clothes in bundles slung over their shoulders, Ruby Jean Isley, Lo- la Jeanne Keckler, Viola Mae Folk, Donna Clayton, Louise Linkinhoker, Marceline Garman, Beverly Thomasson and Mildred and Madolyn Johnson plodded to Sterling via bus to shine at a G. A. A. Play Day. Volleyball, bowling, paddle tennis and stunts by the schools participating was the program of the day. Alumnae Win Over High School Each year the alumnae girls come over to the high school for the express purpose of trimming the Junior and Senior girls at basketball. What's more, they generally do! But the feminine fatale of P. C. H. S. gave them a merry run around the gym floor this year. The high school led all the way until the fourth quarter, when the fiashy alumnae got in gear and tied the game. Then all concerned wheezed through an overtime with the almunae vic- torious. Oh, yes, the score was 25 to 18. C225 OFF THE SET C233 Extra Activities and Extra lVork-- The Student Council The Student Council is composed of two members from each class. They are elected by the class members. Their function is to act upon the school problems. It meets every second and fourth Thursday of the month. It was their idea to turn the lunch line around every day and to this group goes the credit for having square dancing during noon hours on Fridays. Back Row Louise Travis, Mason Scholl, Norman Knudson, Joyce Asay, Louise McCombs. Front Row Mr. Pittenger, Donna Clayton, Secretary, Bob Knudson, President, Bob Cunningham. Po Co Hi Spots On December 21, the first edition of our brand new school paper rolled off the presses. News, original poems, cartoons, gossip, and hair-raising editorials were included in each edition. Every two weeks this brightly colored epistle was seen in front of everyone's face. Newspaper Staff Top Row Louise Coffey, Norman Messer, Bernadyne Messer, Fern Hammer, Dolores Cooper, Edward Raley, Geneva Woodin, Bill Bowers, Evelyn Dew, Harold French, Marjorie Clark . Row 3 Theresa Clingenpeel, Audrey Strauss, Barbara Brimblecom, Kenneth Barkey, Shirley Davis, Phyllis Garber, Phyllis Lenhart, Evelyn Smith, Margaret Ann Stauder, Alvera Partington. Row 2 Beverly Thomasson, Eleanor Haines, Miss Sheldon, Bill Knowles, Phyllis Scholl, Ethel Shadewaldt, Louise Travis, Miss Butterbaugh, Lola Jeanne Keckler. Row 1 Wilma Ryan, Bill Eddy, Fred Beecher, Russell Good, Helen Copenhaver, Harry Allen, Mary Lea Donaldson, Elaine Gilbert. The Librarians The Librarians of '46 may truly be called the bookworms of P. C. H. S. Though they may not even read the inside of a library book all year, they have been busy going through dozens of books to find if they were returned on the date due. Most of the Librarians were chosen from a group of people who had been Librarians in past years. This made a group of experienced people who got the library department off to a good start at the beginning of the year. Library Staff Row 3 Barbara Brimblecom, Louise Travis, Marjorie Clark, Annabelle Muench, Don Cloth- ier, Grant Gilbert, Ethel Shadewaldt, Bernadyne Messer, Fern Hammer. Row 2 Lillian Wolfley, Ruby Jean Isley, Don Jones, Bob Clayton, Betty Gipe. Row 1 Miss Sheldon, Louise Coffey, Margaret Ann Stauffer, Helen Copenhaver, Theresa Clingenpeel, Lola Jeanne Keckler, Donna Reynolds. C245 5 C. Fpe Us gg, ,. . V has ,G Music makes us merry. The Nativity The vocal groups of P. C. H. S., consisting of over one-hundred voices, presented a very in- spiring Nativity program, December 16. The gym was artistically decorated giving the audience a feeling of sacredness. The Brass Sextette lent a beautiful setting, prior to the opening number, by playing numer- ous Christmas carols. The following people and groups took special parts: Elaine Gilbert, Donna Clayton, Bud Davis, Bob McPherson and Don Maxey presented solos. Patricia Stuff was the narrator. The Mixed Chor- us, Girls Chorus, Boys Chorus and the Mixed Quartet sang various numbers. The audience left the auditorium greatly impressed with the authenticity of the Nativity. Music Contest V Eleven pupils went to Rochelle on Saturday, March 2, to compete in the district music con- test. The Boys Quartette, composed of Deryle Behmer, Bud Davis, Mason Scholl, and Bob Mc- Pherson, placed second. The girls trio also won second. Elaine Gilbert, Jeanette Lang, and Pa- tricia Stuff made up the trio. Individual vocal soloists were Donna Clayton, Delores Wilson, and Helen Copenhaver. They won two seconds and a third, respectively. Mason Scholl played a trumpet solo, placing second. Patricia Stuff placed first with her cello. Elaine Gilbert and Phyllis Lenhart were the accompanists. ' Mixed Chorus fSing to the tune Dark Town Strutters Bal1 J We'l1 be down to sing in Mixed Chorus Monday Better be there ,bout 10 to one We'lI laugh and have some fun, And then we'll sing and learn some contest numbers But before we're done, we'1l sing 35 Because that's the song we do revive. So, Study Hall, here we come, Better plug up those ear drums Every Monday 'n Wednesday noons at 10 to one. Vocal Ensembles fSing to the tune of When You Wore a Tulip J When you hear our solos, trios and quartets I-low pretty they all do sound When you hear them singing, their voices a ringing Here and all around They make life cheery-when all is so dreary At good old P. C. H. S. So here's to our solos, our Quartets and trios, With others we rank them as best. - Contributed by MUSIC THEORY CLASS 1259 Oh Little 'Liza! ! . . Boys' Chorus , 1 Each Tuesday afternoon while the rest of us tapped our feet and hummed under our breath, the boys met in 203 for vocalization. When the strains of Round Her Neck She Wears a Yeller Ribbon and When You Wore a Tulip were wafted to ourbears, we knew the boys were on the beam. fRow 3 Dale Maxey, Leonard Miller, George Miller, Deryle Belnner, Vice-President, Bob Cavanaugh, Secretary, Edward Raley, Edmund Raley, Arnold Scholl, Mason Scholl. ,Row 2 Bud Davis, President, Rae Rothermel, Bob Knudson, Eldon Ports, Bill Eddy, Harold Sterenberg, Dale Blough, Harold French. Bow 1 Mr. Parrett, Director, Charles Haines, Don Maxey, Max Norris, Bob McPherson, Lib- rarian, Harry Allen, Elaine Gilbert, Accompanist. - The Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus was made up of forty-ive voices this year. Several of our members graduated last year but some sophomores and juniors came to our rescue and helped to make the chorus a great success: 1 On December 16, the Mixed Chorus, with the help of several other students, presented a Christmas program in the auditorium. It was a great success and the chorus received great praise for its splendid program. A Top Row Delores Wilson, Viola Mae Folk, Delores, Cooper, Arnold Scholl, Edmund Raley, Deryle Behmer, George Miller, Don Clothier, Bernice Deets, Louise Linkinhoker, Lola Jeanne Keckler. Row 3 Phyllis Lenhart, Donna Clayton, Donna Reynolds, Mason Scholl, Harold Sterenberg, Vice-President, Bob Knudson, Dale Blough, Eleanor Haines, Mary Lea Donaldson, Librarian, El Louise Witmer. Row 2 Patricia Stuff, Librarian, Shirley Davis, Annabelle Muench, Lila Sanford, Bud Davis, Harold French, Bob McPherson, Barbara Brimblecom, Marilyn Meyer, Helen Copen- haver, Ruby Jean Isley. . Row 1 Mr. Parrett, Director, Janice Behmer, Louise Travis, Elizabeth Keefer, Elaine Gilbert, President, Don Maxey, Harry Allen, Charles Haines, Louise Coffey, Jeanette Lang, Secretary, Wilma Ryan, Marceline Garman. Girls' Glee Club Every Thursday fifth hour a group of freshman, sophomore and junior girls meet and do some vocalizing. Although they practice only once a week, they produce the tones of real vocalists. They did a wonderful job singing with the Mixed Chorus in the annual Nativity. Row 4 Zelma Hendrix, Fern Hammer, Helen Buisker, Betty Peters, Geraldine Burkitt, Louise Davis, Bernadyne Messer, President, Arlene Stichter, Nellie Person, Marjorie Clark, Phyllis French, Librarian. Row 3 Phyllis Garber, Dorothy Feary, Dorothy Terry, Carol Deuth, Evelyn Ohlwine, Erma Jean Minnier, Evelyn Wales, Evelyn Smith, Wilma Brown, Theresa Buckman, Mari- lyn Galor. Row 2 Donna Hanna, Hanarose Dickerson, Mary Lou Beck, Carol Linkinhoker, Eileen Strite, Mary Ann Young, Peggy Anderson, Phyllis Weigle, Betty Gipe, Carol Rucker, Mar- garet Ann Stauifer. Row 1 Evelyn Bickford, Donna Bennett, Berdena Diehl, Darlene Rinard, Audrey Strauss, Librarian, Marietta Toms, Donna Wagner, Gene White, Vice-President, Theresa Clingenpeel, Secretary, Jean Parks, Mr. Parrett. C267 ex Q 9699 3696909 was ,fe QQGGQQQQQ an 9,9 4S+ Q Q Q I ,t. 4 , Concerts that brought joy to listeners- - Brass Sextette Mr. Pittenger never could see how they got a sextette from a group of seven. But it was a good excuse to get into the lunch line first, and there really were seven of them. Don Clothier and Arnold Scholl carried the bass with trombone and tuba, respectively. Ruby Jean Isley certainly was kept busy with her French horn, especially during Hark, the Herald Angels Sing. Louise Coffey, playing baritone, and Mason Scholl and Dale Bloughf Harry James II and Charlie Spivakl made up the six members of any true sextette. Just to be different, Mr. Parrett added the glock- enspiel and so Elaine Gilbert became the seventh member. During the week before Christmas vacation, the sextette played Christmas carols on the third floor at noon. Their only public appearance was at the Christmas program where they played carols from the office window. Our Band P. C. H. S. has a band. It is the best band in the land. Clarinets with shrieks and shrills Sure give out with unearthly trills. I The Saxes moan and groan a lot- However, at playing they're not so hot. In the middle section we have French horns They are three and oh! what corn. The gang at the rear is called percussion fThey're the ones we are always cussin'.J One lonely player on the flute But she doesn't care or give a hoot. The Cornets are masters, so they think CBut, man oh man! How they do stink.J The Baritones take up a lot of space And the way they blow is a real disgrace. Behind them sit the Slide Trombones- We often wish they'd all go home. The two little Cellos and the big Bass Viol Usually sit and rest awhile. And finally we have Bass Horns Of leautiful tones they have been shorn. Our conductor is a gruesome drip- Stands around and wiggles his hips But let's all give the band a hand, It's still the best one in the land. Contributed by The Music Theory Clan mm Every morning at 8 :45- - - Orchestra Thirty-five music minded people turned out for the orchestra this year. They provided the music for the Senior and Junior plays and for the Christmas Assembly. Violins: Lila Sanford, El Louise Witmer, Bernice Deets, Louise Linkinhoker, Audrey Strauss, Bernadyne Messer, Barbara Miller, Margaret Wilson. Cello: Patricia Stuff, Theresa Clingenpeel, Librarian. Oboe: Phyllis French. Flute: Evelyn Wales. Soprano Saxophone: Helen Copenhaver, Baritone Saxophone: Louise Davis. Alto Saxophone: Marceline Garman. Bass Clarinet: George Miller, Librarian. Clarinetsz Lola Jeanne Keckler, Viola Mae Folk, Wilma Ryan, Annabelle Muench. Trombones: Don Clothier, President, Jeanette Lang, Fred Beecher. Cornets: Mason Scholl, Vice-President, Dale Blough, Secretary, Harold French. French Horns: Louise Travis, Ruby Jean Isley. Bass Horn: Arnold Scholl. Bass Viol: Louise Coffey. Percussion: Elaine Gilbert, Phyllis Lenhart, Janice Behmer, Ethel Shadewaldt, Evelyn Smith, Arlene Stichter. P. C. H. S. Band The band has really furnished us with a lot of entertainment this year. Under the direction of Mr. Parrett they played and marched at football games and furnished a lot of the pep at bas- ketball games. Also at numerous times during the year they appeared in assemblies, such as at Christmas time. But the big event of the year for the band was the Spring Concert. It was really quite an event! We all like to see and hear our band, because they are always up to some new trick or ar- rangement. They are a real credit to our school and we should be proud of the work they have done. Top Row Calvert Clingenpeel, Darlene Paul, Lila Sanford, Louise Coffey, Harold Sterenberg, Arlene Stichter, Arnold Scholl, Bernadyne Messer, Don Clothier, Fred Beecher, Phyllis Garber, John Clayton. Row 4 Janice Behmer, Dale Houpt, Evelyn Yingling, Louise Davis, Norman Messer, Edward Raley, Edmund Raley, George West, Dolores Wilson, uniforms, Helen Copenhaver, Grant Landis, Marceline Garman. Row 3 Elizabeth Keefer, Wilma Ryan, Harold French, Bill Eddy, Dale Blough, Deryle Beh- mer, Ronald Messer, Mason Scholl, president, Louise Linkinhoker, Rae Rothermel, Audrey Strauss. Row 2 Donna Clayton, Bob McPherson, Phyllis French, Eileen Strite, Annabelle Muench, Evelyn Dew, George Miller, Lola Jeanne Keckler, vice-president, Marjorie Clark, Ruby Jean Isley, Louise Travis, Marietta Toms. Row 1 Mr. Parrett, Theresa Clingenpeel, Evelyn Wales, Phyllis Lenhart, Elaine Gilbert, Jeanette Lang, librarian, Mary Ann Young, Viola Mae Folk, librarian, Betty Peters, Mary Lea Donaldson, Ethel Shadewaldt, Patricia Stuff, secretary, Evelyn Smith, Don- ald Maxey. C281 wa J 4 i 4 1 Q9 Speak louder! More action! ' Speech Contests Thirteen people participated in the local speech contest-six in comedy reading, Theresa Clingenpeel, Patricia Stuff, Evelyn Dew, Dolores Wilson, Lola Jeanne Keck- ler, and Phyllis Lenhart. Those presenting serious readings were Bernadyne Messer, Donna Clayton, Mary Lea Donaldson, and Louise Linkinhokcr. Louise Coffey, Dolores Cooper, and Elaine Gilbert competed in verse reading. Patricia Stuff, Donna Clayton and Louise Coffey qualified for the District Contest at Freeport along with Dale Blough, who presented an original oration. b The latter three people qualified for the Sectional Contest at Rockford. In the Sectional Speech Contest, Donna Clayton and Dale Blough placed third and Louise Coifey qualified for the State Meet at Champaign. At the State Preliminary Meet Louise qualified for the tinals in which she placed fifth. Judging Teams In the Agriculture department Polo had a number of Judging teams this year. Under the direction of Mr. Banner a Poultry Judging team competed with nineteen other teams at a sectional contest held at Pearl City. This team was composed of the following boys: Kenneth Dunn, Vernon Myer, Ronald Hendrix, Donald Hose, and Eldon Ports. Two Polo judging teams have been entered in a contest to be held at Durand sometime in May. The results of this contest were not in as the CYCLE went to press. The two teams entered by Polo were a Dairy judging team and a Fat Stock judging team. At this time the members of the Fat Stock team have not been chosen. The Dairy team is composed of: Earl Parker, Ronald Feary, Harold Sterenberg, Bruce Knipple, and Dick Zivney. 1297 A bull's eye under the bank Future Farmers of America The Polo F. F. A. Chapter is part of a national organization of boys enrolled in Vocational Agriculture that is active in every state in the United States and in Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The nine divisions of work is divided among the thirty-seven members enrolled in our chap- ter. The committee chairmen are as follows: Community Service, Don Jones, Scholarship, Ken- neth Obendorfg Publicity, Harold Sterenbergg Recreation, Bob Cunningham, Thrift, Ronald Feary, Conduct of Meeting, Gary Johnson: Leadership, Dale Bloughg Supervised Fanning, Bob Cavan- aughg Cooperative Committee, Harold Wuebben. Top Row Kenneth Dunn, Earl Ludewig, James Morden, Bill Powell, Bob Cavanaugh, Francis Howard, Vernon Meyer, Roger Miller. Row 4 Earl Parker, Eldon Ports, Don Cox, Maynard Cross, Dick Zivney, Ronald Hendrix, Kenneth Obendorf, Donald Gaul. Row 3 John Clayton, Earl Bender, Bruce Knipple, Bud Davis, Kenneth Barkey, Wayne Binkley, Donald Jones, Charles Ohlwine. Row 2 Harold Wuebben, Howard Kitzmiller, Eldon LeFevre, Robert Bauman, Gary Johnson, Gordon Schryver, Donald Hose. Front Row Harold Sterenberg, Reporter, Dale Blough, Secretary: Bob Cunningham, Vice-Presi- dent: Ronald Feary, Treasurer: Mr. Banner. Rifle Club A new club was organized at P. C. H. S. this year. Under the direction of Mr. Banner, the boys formed a rifle club. It is affiliated with the National Rifle Association and is one of only forty clubs in this state. There are fifty-four members in the Rifle Club. Every Monday and Wednesday night the boys can be heard firing away down below the bank. The club was received with much enthusiasm and it is hoped that it will become a permanent organization. The eight boys who have compiled the best records are: Ronald Hendrix, Bill Powell, Earl Bender, Frank Garrison, Kenneth Dunn, Harold Wuebben, Harry Allen, Bud Davis. Top Row Earl Ludewig, Francis Howard, Norman Messer, Bill Powell, Bob Cavanaugh, Russell Mount, George Miller, Quintin Nevenhoven, James Morden, Donald Craig. Row 4 Harold Woodin, Kenneth Obendorf, Frank Garrison, Vernon Meyer, Jack Mann, Roger Miller, Maynard Cross, Kendell Blair, Donald Cox, Donald Gaul. Row 3 Robert Bauman, Bruce Knipple, Earl Parker, Leonard Bender, Dick Zivney, Bill Pow- ell, Ronald Hendrix, Robert McPherson, Earl Bender, Eldon LeFevre. Row 2 Mr. Banner, Harold Wuebben, Robert Keefer, Gordon Schryver, Gary Johnson, Bob Fiiilcle, Kenneth Bender, Harry Allen, Dale Houpt, Charles Haines, Howard Kitz- mi er. Front Row Kenneth Barkey, Bob Cunningham, Executive Officer, Ronald Feary, Vice-President, Richard Donaldson, Don Jones, Kenneth Dunn, Deryle Behmer, Secretary, Bud Davis, Treasurer, Harold Sterenberg, President, John Clayton. 4305 . 34- fl 42 .. 29565 it ' 1 Z? V1 , mf? fw ' 5 A 99:64 Y ,J z f A 'xv ,f s giizfff .4-'P' ,:,,. , ..1. ,,. . 1 '5f 4 ' vffiki .2 . .1 ff . , fwlfi. .V gf-sy , - - 4QQVWv , ? ,, SWW' 'H . 1 4 -::.i.5-33 '4 . '.:E'E. . 5: 'F I'..5Q r r: ' ' 6 945 81 4 PARADE OF 4317 Inttzation, cafeteria line, chemistry, bus rides, dates Initiation proved to be a very delightful day. In fact things looked so good, we had to have some pictures taken. In the upper corners we have Veronica Lake with two other girls, an Indian, two milkmaids, the man with 'the medicine ball, and Mrs. Callister with her gloves . . . That good-looking Irishman seems quite proud of his spaniel .... Scattered throughout the top center of the page we find nine Senior girls, good looking, too! The Johnson twins are all smiles, as are Geneva and Fern. Wilma R. seems to be in the picture twice, which is O. K. as we wanted some charming senior girls. Giggles Keckler is giggling. Wilma White stands beside Dorothy Houck. Harry Allen seems quite contented. Who wouldn't be? . . . Mr. Draper and Mr. Boh- nert, both wearing big smiles, out getting a little sunshine .... The Freshman girl football team is out for some rugged practice. Carol Linkinhoker is our star half- back .... The eighth hour typing class is pounding away on the keyboards .... Der- yle and Dick seems to be watching that experiment closely, while Quint and Don are scheming to blow the school sky high .... Evidently Mr. Parrett is enjoying the foot- ball banquet. That was quite a novel centerpiece for the table made by Louise Cof- fey .... Carol Linkinhoker is going after that ball, while her sister Louise, with the patch on her face, and Donna Reynolds look on .... That's a happy bus load of guys and gals. Bill Powell seems to be over-looking everyone. Eldon is hiding behind Wil- ma Ryan. Mary Lea wears a sweet smile as does Lillian Wolfley. Dale Blough is peeking around a head .... In the corner is a fast game of girls' basketball. Louise is there again with her patch. Theresa Clingenpeel is shooting .... The cafeteria is certainly a busy place between 12 and 1 o'clock. Amid giggles, the girls sure put away plenty. The first table is mostly Freshman girls. The second table is mostly Juniors and Seniors. Notice Keckler with the bite of food almost to her mouth. The last table seems to be for boys only .... And last but not least comes Don with that girl he is seen with so much. C327 1 5 4 'Y me Grp inf .ess , In oi. 1 -6 4 :wi H 1 QS Lest we forget! Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. March April May 17 1 5 12 16 17 18 19 19 23 26 26 29 1 2 9 15 22 29 30 16 21 21 27 2 17 18 21 24 31 1 7 11 12 14 26 1 2 7 9 23 28 29 6 12 12 13 19 23 26 3 3 7 8 10 11 23 26 27- 29 31 -23 -30 -18 -12 -Mar. 1 -8 -13 -22 -4 -24 28 194-5-46 School Opens. Student Assembly-Otto Schacht-12:50 P. M. Football--Rochelle-There. Football-Oregon-Here. Student Assembly-Freshman Initiation-8:40 A. Student Assembly-Edwin Steckel-1:00 P. M. County Teachers Meeting at Oregon-No School. Division Teachers Meeting at Dixon-No School. Football-Amboy--There. All School Dance-Sponsored by Seniors. Football-Lanark--Here. End First Six Weeks Grading Period. Student Assembly--Johnson Bros.-3:00 P. Student Assembly--Robert Edgar-8:40 A. Football-Mt. Carroll-There. 4 Football-Mt. Morris-Here. Football-Morrison-Here. Thanksgiving Recess. Senior Play. End Second Six Weeks Grading Period. Concert--Music Groups. Student Assembly-Christmas Program. School Closes. Holiday Dance-Sponsored by Juniors. School Resumes. Semester Examinations. First Semester Ends. Second Semester Begins. Student Assembly-1:30-Edwards. Student Assembly-1:30--Judge Malcolm. Group Annual Pictures. Student Assembly-1:30-Col. Goldsborough. Illinois High School Test for Juniors. Student Assembly--12:50-Vincent Burns. Student Assembly-1:30-Dean Lefler. Regional Basketball Tournament-Rochelle. End Fourth Six Weeks Grading Period. District Music Contest-Rochelle. Sectional Basketball Tournament. District Speech Contest-Freeport. Sectional Speech Contest-Rockford. Student Assembly-3:00 P. M.-Edwin Rowlands Spring Band Concert. District Music Contest--Rochelle. End Fifth Six Weeks Grading Period. State Speech Contest. Annual School Board Election. Easter Vacation. Student Assembly-3:00 P. M.-Pruth McFarlin. Junior Class Play. Senior Party. Sectional Music Contest-DeKalb. Spring Vocal Music Concert. Student Assembly-2:30 P. M.-Nutchuk. Junior - Senior Banquet. District Track Meet 4May be night of May 103. Senior Examinations. Baccalaureate. Final Examinations for Underclassmen. Commencement. School Closes. M. M. 1337 More pictures, more laughs Little Robert Cavanaugh with Keith Wagner and Jean Parks, two tall Freshmen, as Dolores Cooper, Jeanette Lang, Bev Thomasson, Maynard Cross, and Ronald Feary watch .... Study hall is a very busy place at noon. Bob Moats and Eleanor Haines, the Raley twins with Donna and Dolores. Bob Knudson is gazing wistfully at Shirley Davis. Eight girls are in the far corner waiting and wishing .... Ronald Hendrix and Bill Powell are up in the corner with their dog .... The library is a quiet place some- times. Bob Clayton is reading a good book fit looks likej, Harry Allen with his nose in a magazine. Eldon Ports, the Raleys, Dale Blough, Max Compton, Bill Eddy and Shirley Rademaker are studying industriously .... The Building Staff is composed of LeRoy Rebuck, Janitorg Leslie Scott, Engineerg Donna Reynolds, Cafeteria Cashier: and Mrs. Salzman, Cook .... Louise Coffey going through some sort of contortions, while Patricia Stuff smiles graciously. Don Clothier playing with his horse. Giddap! . . . A fast morning hockey game .... Smokey Bender coming out of Cooper's. . . . Two Senior girls, Beverly Thomasson and Wilma White .... The four horse women, Phyllis Lenhart, Helen Copenhaver, Mary Lea Donaldson, and Louise Coffey .... The six bus drivers are LeRoy Rebuck, Remar Brockwell, Harry Minnier, Jack Smith, Clarence Rademaker, and Willard Rucker .... Miss Truckenbrod, the girl they all fall for, out for some sunshine .... Miss Red Garihee, entering the beloved school- house .... Dean Corny May loafing around the farm .... Betty Peters walking down the sidewalk with Ronald, the wolf, looking back .... And .... ........ ........... ......... . . . that's all! C341 ul. H QF- xf' Hs X2 . ' Xi' I Qaifhzf J ,N o' A++-tif-: 1 ff Y!-,r A 'N 'Z mfg! Any similarity to people living or dead is purely coincidental Comics of P. C. H. S. Little Orphan Annie - Dick Tracy - Diet Smith - Flattop - Brenda Starr Little Joe - Texas Slim Dirty Dalton Smilin' Jack Smokey Stover Skeezix - - Sweeney 8: Son Winnie Winkle Moon Mullins Kayo - - Li'1 Abner - Mammy Yokum Pappy Yokum Bugs Bunny Jungle Jim - Tillie, the Toiler Major Hoople Little Iodine - The Lone Ranger Henry - - Snuffy Smith - - The Katzenjammer Kids Boots - - Red Ryder Worry Wart Popeye - Olive Oyl - Maggie - Jane Arden Freckles - 35 - Patricia Stuff - Max Compton - Arnold Scholl - Slug Miller - Louise Coffey - Harry Allen - Vernus Johnson - - Bill Galor - Bob Cunningham - - Rusty Mount - Shorty Nevenhoven Herbert Behmer 8: Son - Donna Clayton George Smith Q Ball Keefer - Dick Donaldson Phyllis Lenhart - Bob Clayton Russell Good - Jim Knudson - Mary Lou Beck - Mr. Breckenridge - Mary Lea Donaldson - - Mr. Draper Corny May - Grant Landis - The Raleys Darlene Rinard - Bob Cavanaugh - Keith Wagner Kenneth Bowen - Ethel Shadewaldt Lola Jeanne Keckler - Elaine Gilbert - Dale Maxey ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Editors, Assistant Editors, Business Staff, and Edi- torial Staff Wish to thank all those who have co-operated in making the 1946 CYCLE a success. 4 C365 D,efg.y: Z1+4 Please eien your John Henry IMF mliffiie ff My 'fefiguifem My if W fe. aeeezeefe 'gy ef M' M4 ' t? 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