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Rantoul Township High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Rantoul, IL)

- Class of 1925

Page 1 of 106

Rantoul Township High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Rantoul, IL) online collection, 1925 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1925 volume:

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Q1 Q X 'X hx. . ,Li . J Q 1 5 ,- Q A ' 's Q V. , V. V R M 9 gi - 'V' M Rig? r , K xl . 'V - 4: ' W- ' .QM Q'-. -., lg -4 . ......--.ww en- .VV V. V- - . . -- V kV. Af '1 . ,kV 3- , as A . '. 1,3-gl. 1 . A x . iiurplr ani! Mali! PUBLISHED BY The 0112155 nf 1525 OF THE Qiianinul ifntnnslgip Zgigh Srhnnl RANTOUL, ILLINOIS DEDICATION We the Class of l925 respectfully dedleare rhle volume of the PURPLE and GOLD to our parents who have gwen us the opportumty re attend thus and better eclucatxon and to Mr C C Concllt who has so faithfully helped us make this book p0SSlblC school that we might receive a greater 9 . . . PURPLE AND GOLD STAFF Assistant Editor-in-Chief .,... - Business Manager ........ Assistant Business Manager-- Athletic Editor ............ Literary Editor ........... Emmerson Keal Editor-in-Chief ............................... .... - - -Gladys ,I enkins - - Paul Cantner - - - -William Rice - - - -Marion Crane - - - -Maston Curtis Joke Editor .--....--.. .....-- E ldon Blue Calendar Editor -.------- --.. Assistant Calendar Editor--- --- Jessie Lohmiller -Mildred Martin Art Editor -----.-.---- ------.. F lossie Mills Alumni Editor-- -..-- .--- K ermeth Mel-larry Senior Editor ---- ----------- l na Beck Junior Editor .----- ..... E va Mae Gerdes Sophomore Editor--- ------ Doris Graves Freshman Editor -- ----------- ----- R uth Hickey COMMITTEES Literary-Margaret Walsh, Warren Patterson, Virgil Siddens. Sport-Marion Funlchouser, Marvin Messinger. Jokes-Melvin Bryant, Cleo Collins, Florence Pufahl. Ways and Means-Harold Hoclam, Howard Morton, Charles Sears. Subscription-lna Beck, Marvin Messinger. FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Condit, Miss Gillespie, Miss Smith TYPISTS Emmerson Keal, Mildred Martin, Jessie l-ohrniller, Eldon Blue, Maston Curtis --PAG E THREE- T ee Nelson Gem-mg E.. F. Webster Charles Kallman 7 Uflfff uf 7 hmzftiirm Frank Hedrick President S. S. Smith Dr. V. C. Morton Frank Yates, Sec'y ilu illemnrlam .ilnhn M illllrillulluuuh Member uf the Baath nf lfhucatum Bantuul Glnumshxp ilitgh Sch nl s 6 0 9 Q I-I ' u gl u v 2 F. 27 U - X1 Qowfgx li - j,-is C C CONDIT Principal B S Valparaxso Unlversxty University of Chlcago Umverslty of Illmols Mathematics Debate FACULTY Mr. Carl P. Mitchell lllinois State Normal University Eastern lllinois State Teachers' lege, Charleston Coach, Commercial Subects Col Miss Nancy C. Fuller B. A. Northwestern University University of lllinois University of Wisconsin English, Literary Advisor Miss Ruth E. Gillespie B. S. University of lllinois lllinois Women's College Home Economics Miss Dorothy R. Smith A. B. University of Illinois The Principia at St. Louis French, English FACULTY Miss Edna C. Geiger B. S. University of illinois lllinois Women's College University of Chicago Latin, History Mr. Paul K. Houdek B. S. Knox College University of Chicago Biological Laboratory, Cold Springs Harbor, New York Science i THE SPOTLIGHT Edirgr in Chief ........................ Ida Zander Business Manager ........ - .... Emmett Holmgren joke Editor ................ .... - .... R uth Gordon General News Editor ................ Charles Condit Sport Editors---Gertrude Drinkwalter, Weldon Mulliken Exchange Editor .................... Clark Webber Society Editor ................. .... D oris Brown Alumni Editor .... .................. L eota Wilson Inquiring Reporter-- ................. Olena Cole Freshmen Reporters ....... Ellen Jones and Carl Parker Sophomore Reporters .... Ruth Tomlinson, Henry Miller junior Reporters .,.. ..... L ena Susdorf, Lee Sheuring Senior Reporters-- ---Gladys jenkins, Paul Cantner Faculty Adviser ------------------- Miss N. C. Fuller The Spotlight, which is published monthly, has done its best to represent the various activities of the school, and to inform the public conceming the many interests of the student body. The Spotlight is a member of the lllinois State High School Press Asso- ciation. Many of the students have attended the meetings held hy this Asso- ciation. There are one hundred eleven subscriptions to the Spotlight and twenty-fiye exchanges. We hope that the publication will become a more important factor of the school life and that it may prove a source of pleasure and interest to both students and alumni. -PAGE TEN- CLASSES SENIOR JUNIOR SOPI-IOMORE F RESHMEN -Af ..u,u.m.x - -:Immun eqnan.-rnwglu. Lvmuwmuurnmsvmxz n.wxmm..m::- -.-nz.: :,-rv,-mu.-r rr-av .- 1- .4-ah-. -- ' ' ur 'r 1. .Juv-1-.v uw.-nm. .- 1- .. ,f Y V 1 . ,. k :yu .Q J v.-. mr .L x,-l-w.,1:uu Q HD LU ww W cm U?h45o wQ2.3? ITS 0l'N 'fg 5 5 JIM ,I h WI J Last- .X GV? lb' -'Ah-'-XA 'lf4 img- ' ,fm Q S- LJH L GH! U r'2QQg',.,. IST wg Uhnsunu 41 , f s f X I xx I .. Y W x 'E K V , -x 1 X 4'i t , X I : ' ' I I I I .-1.-.., X ix - . 1 ,J I 1 ' ' ,I 'IJ , I 1 X 1 x 'Q' N - 'I .. I 4 V . ' Y. '-: - ,, dgxgi' Vp li'-LA I I . I - f -K I ' A 1 5, ',.,.,. .. . ,.ff?f3f.f ? 1i' 1- FTl.'3f93?E: A -:f1:'?7?--1 gf'? f-gf-'Tha .- 1 I ' ,,. . . I, 'N l rn x T' . - f-- xl A '11 :XS Melvin Bryant Parthenian, President of Parthenian Literary Society '25. Tut, tut, my man! The girls won't hurt you! ' Virgil Siddens llliolian, Entered '25, Football '25, Basketball Q'24-'25, Slow, but sure. Charles Sears llliolian, Chorus '24, Literary team '24, Stunt Show '24, Football '25. Accursecl Ambition, how clearly l have bought you. Harold Hodam Partheniam, Debating '25, Orches- tra '25, Football '25, Entered '25. Heli: yourself and heaven will help you. Ina Beck Illiolian, Carnival '22, Class Treas- urer '23, Girls' Basketball '24, Stunt Show '24, Debating '25, Annual Staff '25. Little, but O Myl Emmerson Keal llliolian, Stunt Show '24, Spotlight Staff '24, Baseball '24, '25, Basket- ball '24, '25, Student Manager '25, Annual Staff '25, Aaron Boggs, Freshman, '25, Secretary of Class '25. All great men are dying: l feel sick myself. Flousie Mills llliolian, Stunt Show '24, Girls' Bas- ketball '24, Spotlight Staff '24, An- nual Staff '25, Aaron Boggs, Fresh- man, '25. Though on pleasure she is bent, she has a frugal mind! Warren Patterson llliolian, Entered '25, Debating '25, Basketball '24, '25. l am no orator as Brutus is--l only speak right on. Gladys Jenkins Parthenian, Carnival '22, Cheer leader '22, '23, Stunt Show '24, Operetta '23, Spotlight Staff '23, '25, Annual Staff '25, Aaron Boggs, Freshman, '25. When she thought a thing, she said it, when she decided to do a thing, she clid it. William Rice Parthenian, Carnival '22, Athletic Board of Control '23, '24, Advertis- ing Manager for Athletic Literary Events '25, Football '25, Track '24, '25, Stunt Show '24, Spotlight '24, Annual Staff '25, Vice-President of Parthenian Literary Society '25, De- bating team '25, Treasurer l li-Y Club '25, Class Vice-President '25. One who never turned his back, but marched breast forward. Clare Fultz llliolian, Carnival '22, Stunt Show '24, Winner of Lincoln Medal '24. A lot of splendid virtues in one small girl. Eldon Blue Parthenian, Annual Staff '25, Foot- ball '24, Spotlight '23, '24, Basket- ball '25, Why hurry? 'I'here's be time after l'm dead. Florence Plfahl Parthenian, Carnival '22. She does the little things that most of us leave undone. Marion Funkhouser llliolian, Track '22, '23, '25, Bas- ketball '24, '25, Football '25, Aaron Boggs, Freshman, '25. Ever more has in himself a conti- nent of undisturbed character. Jessie Lohmiller llliolian, Stunt Show '24, Girls' Bas- ketball '22, '23, '24, llliolian Pro- gram Com. '25, Annual Staff '25, Librarian '24, '25. I bother not others, why bother me? ' Paul Cantner llliolian, Class President '23, '24, '25, President of Hi-Y Club '24-'2 5, Business Manager of Spotlight '23- 24, President of Illiolian Society '24, '25, Annual Staff '23, '25, Play Aaron Boggs, Freshman, '25, Carnival '22, Stunt Show '24, De- bating. He is a man diligent in his busi- ness. He shall stand before kings. Cleo Collins llliolian, Chorus '24, Stunt Show '24. Give me my Romeo. Maston Curtis Parthenian, Spotlight Staff '24, Stunt Show '24, Orchestra '25, An- nual Staff '25, One ear heard it, and out the other it went. Marion Crane Parthenian, Carnival '22, Spotlight Staff '23, 24, Stunt Show '24, Or- chestra 25, Annual ' Stai '25, Aaron Boggs, Freshman, '25, Music, a charm to soothe the sav- age breast. M - M A. le,- Parthenian, Debating '25, Hi-Y, Extempore Speaking. , 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved it all. Mildred Mara.. Parthenian, Girls' Basketball '24, Stunt Show '24, Annual Staff '25. On with the dance! Let joy be unconfineclln Howard Morton llliolian, Carnival '22, Stunt Show '24, Football '24, Basketball '24, fNliclgetsl Track '22, '23, '24, '25. The world's no better if we worry: Life's no longer if we hurry. Margaret Walsh Parthenian, President of Class '22, Spotlight '22, '23, '24, Carnival '22, Parthenian Secretary '23, Stunt Show '24, Debating team '25, Then she will talk. Ye gocls-how she will talk. Kenneth Mel-larry llliolian, Carnival '22, Annual Staff '25, Debating Team '25, Aaron Boggs, Freshman, '25, lnnocent of books but good in nature. SENIOR CLASS I . ,fffs , 'r s-. . E .gi g jx: 213,425-v-'a f 5 llLid?k3iE1 far , '-asf' T E' 'asf' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY , President ..................... .. ..... Paul Cantner Secretary-Treasurer ................. Emmerson Keal Class Colors ....................... Red and White Class Flower .............. Red and White Carnations Class Motto ................. Onward and Upward At 9 o'clock on the morning of September l, l920, in the year of our Lord, a large number of freshmen entered the new Rantoul Township High School to take up their career there. We succeeded very well for freshmen, with the help of Mr. Stevens, Miss Bowen, Miss Lamb, Miss Cole, Miss Leonard, and Mr. jones. At the end of the year when we each received our report cards, we breathed a sigh of relief because we knew we were no longer green freshiesf' The next year saw some of our members drop out, while others joined us. Mildred came from Thomasboro to join our happy band and we believe that she has never regretted it. Flossie from Penfield, came to join us. Miss Fuller came to show us the proper steps in English and l am sure that each and every one of us has found' a true friend in her. ln our Junior year Cleo from Thomasboro and Maston from Gifford join- ecl our class. Charles Sears also became one of us. This was the year when we thought ourselves very important. And why not, with that junior-Senior banquet to give? The Senior year has proved to be the most well-spent year of all. Still others came to join our class-Harold from Ludlow, and Virgil from Gifford. ln this year Mr. Condit came to fill the place vacated by Mr. Stevens, and is admired and respected by all. The Senior class has been made famous by doing its bit for our school. The members have entered whole-heartedly into the work done by the differ- ent school clubs and societies. They have taken active part in the plays, liter- ary programs, and other entertainments. The class of 1925 has reason to be proud of their achievements in athletics. A large percentage of the boys have played on the football, basketball, and track teams. Of the large number that will receive diplomas this year, only William, Marion, and Gladys started out in the first grade together. And now, at the end of our four years of hard work, may we each re- ceive our diplomas and go out into the world and fulfill our destiny. We, of the Senior Class, thank each teacher for the help they have given us in attaining our goal. As we each go our separate ways in life there will al- ways be a warm spot in our hearts for our teachers, classmates, and for clear old R. T. H. S. - -lna Beck. --PAGE NINETEEN-- D15 I l 1 1 1 A l fnq X . I A . .a '.f,rx '11-N .421 '-Snr. so 'x ' SR Ji VS f fx 2 ima 'z -Ji a'Yi 1 ' swsgfmsr 1, 'ww N' A CLASS PROPHECY A very queer job is given to me, Foretelling what the fates should be Or our dear Class of twenty-five- So the distant future l begin to forecast. l see Charles Sears with a birch rod in hand, Professor of language, in French he is grand. As master of science, Funkhouser we may see, With Jessie his helper-who else could it be? Great praise is due to Paul's name, As our class president he has won great fameg And a dancing teacher, graceful, polite, ls Gladys jenkins, her pupils' delight. Howard Morton in politics, woe to his fate- He's running for governor of the state. A real estate man is Emmerson Keal, If property you wish, it',s him you should see. As farmers' wives, I also can see Florence, Ina, and Clare, And Mildred l see a missionary brave, For Russia's poor she freely gave. Kenneth McHarry's a merchant, who's getting rich quick: Pat Bryant l see a layer of brick: f And the exquisite speeches Harold has made - On government troubles makes opponents afraid.- As nurses in white and happy? Oh yesl. ln our class there is one-Margaret. While, Flcssie, artistic, beautiful and tall, ls the Singer's wife in White Castle Hall. Engineer in mechanics is William Rice, And handles his tools in a skilled way. As Sousa the second, Marion Crane takes A leader of what l should call a large band. Of school masters, there are quite a few. There's Virgil Siddens and Warren Patterson. Stenographers swift, the number is three- l see Eldon, Marvin, and Maston C. lf anyone feels a little bit mad, Remember this is the day to be glad: And this is the last of this wonderful class, With the fates of each little lad and lass. -Gladys the stand- J enkins. -PAGE TWENTY- 1.4 H ,Q F' wg s' 'J ' NA F71 .fi ' YA? v ' ...H ,K yu If . Rafi? ' ,xp 1 'igxgp wiki CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class of one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five, A. D., having for the first time agreed upon the same thing at the unity of spirit, hereby leaves the following individual and collective bequests as an evidence of our generosity and kind-heartedness. The class leaves a perfect example of hard study and obedience to the remaining students of R. T. H. S. fTwink, Keno, and Hall., Paul Centner-My oratorical fpatrick Henry, powers to Hugo Wendell. Charles Sears-My beautiful cultured voice to some freshman, and two inches of my nose to Clark Webber. ' Howard Morton-My ability to stay up late at nights, and my good standing with Miss Smith to Lefty Mulliken. Margaret Walsh-My ability to vamp Gilbert Morgan to some Junior girl, and my shortness to Olene Hagan. lna Beck-My daily noon rides in Clarence's car to Ruth Cordon. She likes to ride. Mildred Martin-My shorthand grades to Dora Howe. l hear she needs them. Eldon Blue-My roller skates to enable one to speedily arrive to the scene of disorder, and a loud speaker to magnify my feeble voice to Lena Susdorf. Jessie Lohmiller-My good grades and good behavior to Chuck Kuhne. Marion Crane-My ability to syncopate the saxophone to Wayne Stout. Clare Fultz-My good nature in loaning paper in typewriting and my love for all the boys to Ellen Jones. Emmerson Keal-My Hirtations with Wanda to James Wheat. Be careful Jim, Q Cleo Colilns-My departed tresses, and my ambition to be a chorus girl to Mae McCain. - Gladys Jenkins-My skill in driving a Ford around telephone poles, and my daily attentions to Keno, to Margaret Hyde. Flossie Mills--l desire to give my charming golden locks to anyone who will takeythem. They will help others only as they have helped me. fDon't rush . Maston Curtis--My ability to ride a bicycle and to speak French fluently to Faye Evans. Virgil Siddens--My dusky complexion to Dorothy Wallace. . Kenneth McHarry-My respect for all the teachers to Bill Ainsworth. Florerace Pufahl-My sweet disposition and my teaching ability to Doris rown. Marion Funkhouser-My Senior importance and my curly eyelashes to lda Zanders. ' William Rice-My Physics grades and my great love affairs to Eva Mae Gerdes. Melvin Bryant-My fumishing candy to the girls, so they will like me, to Cyril Duke. Warren Patterson-My ability for making baskets to Lee Sheuring. Marvin Messenger-My great excess of fatness to Neut Harnpel. Don't you think he needs it? -Flossie Mills. .-PAGE TVVENTY-ONE-. ' f in Tl vfxfb H f 1 c Efvliw ,,+ ffJ ' M 1 f - Q ff f 7 L5 ' 'Z' , 1 t V J Thigpotlfght .2 ff P f EAW O ' 9 fx W rx , f X 1 u 5 . K K I Q R311 1-Ls. K 'V ' U N. 1 x 1 ANJ if X!f,4 1 f , Y 1 I , I ij X ,' lx . I rffw: V! . , ' I f If ,- ' l , I 1, K ' 1 Q A ,E f ffqf ' if' hi 4 -L-4 f - s Y 5 4 1 ' ' f I U g f 9' t S , f ' ', ' k 'x 1 I , z Ax -. S i A 3 ln 2 d! ' f Z' Xgffff' 'hp A X X ' 1 lpvgr , -f 5 . , f IQ! ,, M -f-Q, , 2 ',f , 3 HOINHI' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY President ........................... Wayne Stout Secretary-Treasurer - ............ Charles Condit Class Colors .................... Maroon and Black Class Flower ............................., Rose Class Motto .... Be natural, be sharp, but never bc flat Class Roll Adkins, Ola Ainsworth, Merrill Brown, Doris Carr, Evelyn Condit, Charles Cole, Olena Drennen, Keith Drinkwalter, Gertrude Duke, Cyril During, Agnes Duvall, Gladys Evans, Faye Gerdes, Eva Mae Gordon, Ruth Green, Don Hall, Dwight Hampel, james Howe, Dora Holmgren, Emmett Leonard, Dwight McCain, Mae Morgan, Kenneth Mulliken, Weldon Murrel, Mae Sheuring, Lee Starkey, Raymond Stout, Wayne Susdorf, Lena Swearingen, Pauline Webber, Clark White. Ruth Wilson, Leota Wallace, Dorothy Zanders, lda When our Class of '26 entered Rantoul High. we numbered thirty-five. We entered with a determination to help make Rantoul High one of the best in the state. We organized during the early part of the year and elected Doris Brown as president, Mae McCain as secretary-treasurer, and Miss Fuller as our class advisor. We were active in all school activities. W. Mulliken and K. Morgan were the basketball players: R. Starkey and M. Ainsworth were the tenor singers in the boys' chorusg and we all took part in the literary program when called upon. We had two important parties during this stage of life. The summer vacation seemed rather short, but in the fall of '23 we re- turned to dear R. T. H. S. with a stronger determination than the preceding year. We chose Merrill Ainsworth as president, Myrle Meneley as secretary- treasurer, and Miss Fuller as our advisor. Bill went South and Myrle quit school, and we chose Ida Zanders and Gertrude Drinkwalter to take their re- spective places. We had more people on both the literary and athletic teams this year. Out of the many that were in the preliminaries, lda was the only one to represent our class in the county meet. Each class gave a stunt, but none excelled the one we gave. We received a skin engraved in ink, which may be seen to-day hanging on the wall in the corridor. We had a great many social events in this year, the first being a party held at John Meuser'sg next we had a party at Lena Susdorf's. Soon after this we had another party at Ruth Gordon's. To close the school year properly, we had a party at Crystal Lake Park, the Wednesday following the dismissal of school. The same group entered, with a few new ones, prepared to assume the responsibilities of a junior Class. The new ones were Ruth White, Pauline Swearingen, Evelyn Carr, Charles Condit, Lee Sheuring, Olena Cole, and Eva Mae Gerdes. ' The last big function of the year for which every junior lives was the Junior-Senior Banquet. The RECl':'.PTlON was held April twenty-fourth in the First Methodist Church. The Juniors entertained the Seniors in a very pleasant and enjoyable manner. The room was beautifully decorated and a very good program was given by the juniors. Next year we expect to return as the Senior Class of '26 to assume the re- sponsibilities of the Seniors. We are going to do all in our power to build R. T. H. S. and make it a better school. -PAGE TWENTY-FOUR- ' 5 IQ, uf if ws'-59. X s Q65 G'oY' .ex-5 even A SOPH, Cam Yeid The CTW ST-HL - E E -.i.ib.., qvsgz - ... , -v-is 1- ' 32 --::' 5 's .---.. H -NX if 5 F ia' - , V, - Q- '1 :?'iE'EX ...F 'nga S1 ? EX-E3 E in-if X -:.'g- in CLASS SOPHOMORE P' SOPHOMORE CLASS Ollicers President ............... ,.,. Lottie Stevenson Secretary-Treasurer .........-.,..--. - -Dm-is Graves Class Colors ........... ,-,-.,,.. Class Flower ........................., ,-.- R uses Class Motto ............ To Be Branson, Warren Burkhardt, Kenneth Burkhardt, Vivien Collins, Daisy Clark, Elizabeth Clark, ,lohn Craigmile, Mary During, Gladys Evans, june Class Roll Ferguson, Helen Graves, Doris Harry, Mearl Hyde, Freeda Kallman, Dorothy Kornmeyer, Paul Kuhne, Charles Marshall, Mary Miller, Henry -Orange and Black , rather than to Seem Morgan, Gilbert Murray, Don Patterson, Gertha Pilkington. Louis Ransdell, Velma Stevenson, Lottie Tomlinson, Ruth Wheat, James Monday, September 2, 1923, thirty students entered Rantoul Township High School and registered under the name of Freshmen. For the first few weeks we were busy getting accustomed to our new sur- roundings. Soon we decided that we must organize and elect oflicers., We elected James Wheat as president, Mary Marshall as secretary and treasurer, and Miss Leonard as class advisor. Our class colors were orange and black. During the year we had several parties. One in particular, we all remem- ber--a St. Patrick party, held at the home of our president, James Wheat. The other parties were held in the school building. Q The Freshmen had a goodly number of contestants in the preliminary literary contest. Those who participated are as Follows: Essay, Velma Rans- dell, Paul Kornmeyerg Declamations, james Wheat, Mary Marshall, Ruth Tomlinson, Doris Graves, Piano Solos, Dorothy Kallman, and Helen Fer- guson. - We must not forget to mention our athletics. We Freshies were very much interested in basketball, so much so that we were the victors many times. A year has gone. We have gathered again at the same school building to start nine more months of hard work. This time we took our places in the Sophomore section of the assembly. We were no longer termed Green Freshiesf' We elected officers. The officers were: President, Lottie Steven- song vice-president, Warrn Bransong secretary and treasurer, Doris Graves, and class advisor, Miss Gillespie. Xve have quite a few boys playing basketball. The following boys played either on the first team or on the second team: Kr-nneth Burkhardt, James Wheat, Gilbert Morgan, Paul Kornmeyer, Charles Kuhne. The girls also are very much interested in basketball and soccer. The following girls play: Lot- tie Stevenson fCaptainD, Ruth Tomlinson, Helen Ferguson, Mary Marshall, Freeda Hyde, Doris Graves, Dorothy Kallman, and Gertha Patterson. Never- theless the Sophomores have not neglected the literary societies, for they have participated in the programs whenever possible. Our artists and cartoonists are Mary Marshall, Freeda Hyde, Gilbert Morgan, Paul Kornmeyer, and Charles Kuhne. If any of the future classes desire a good example, we would advise them to follow in the footsteps of the class of l92 7. -Doris Graves, '2 7. -PAGE 'l'WENTY-SEVEN- Y x'! V x x ',- fl -.0 1 f ' -.,.g'.:. i 4 . Xxx , 1 . f um u f, f,Q5Q'KnXfXR N - 2 1 . . .- img? ' 'f 1 7-il,-,N..l'.1X 1 -sm f- .- fm Ig f 2 '5' 1'- ,.... I 1' : :, 'I WnfW4 Oo 6 C9 0 x CcO4f Lo cfy 1 'OOOCL' 1 CJ D 4' fffffvogi XUKW ff X , f 4 f , fff , , f A f, y f f f nik, Z' if ff! if I. .X S7 ..v' SSV13 NVWHSEIHJ Ti V L., T FRESHMAN CLASS 1. Ollicers President ........ ........... ..... H e len Ross Secretary-Treasurer - ....... ...... W alter Rusk Class Colors ...... ........... P urple and White Class Flower --- ...................... Pansy Class Motto ........... Through Difiiculty to Honor Class Roll Austin, Henry Cole, lona Brownfield, Mary Cumre, Gladys Cumre, Hazel Christians, Eleonora Clark, Elizabeth Coffman, Balha Craigmile, Robert Filkin, Opal Fultz, Dana Cauntt, Robert Hagan, Olene Hampel, Elizabeth Harry, Vera Hickey, Ruth Hyde, Margaret james, Chauncey James, Harold Johnson, Wendland Jones, Ellen Kornmeyer, Dcrtha McCoy, lrene Menefee, Sherman Meyers, Louisa Miller, Robert Morris, Lindsey Nelson, Myron Parker, john Parker, Carl Ross, Helen Ross, Max Rusk, Walter Samelson, Everett Schmidt, Roelf Shallenberger, Mary Smith, Ella Smith, Raymond Stayton, Leo Stevenson, Ina Schwartz, Pearl Wallen, Raymond Webster, Evelyn Wendell, Hugo West, Wanda Willard, James Williamson, Helen Wilson, Carl On Saturday, August 30th, 1924, forty-five students registered as Fresh- men. On Monday, September lst, l924, we started our high school life. There were twenty-five who entered from the grade school. The others, knowing the superiority of R. T. H. S., came from far and near. The first week of school will be remembered by all the Freshmen. We wandered down the halls trying to find the class rooms. However, this did not last long-we soon became acquainted with the ways-which were new to us in high school. The Sophomores, though not far removed from their Freshman year, treated us with a very superior air. The Juniors and Seniors assumed great dignity in our presence. We accepted this as our lot, knowing that in a few months they would all sit up and take notice, for we ourselves knew of the hidden possibilities in our class. The first event was a Get Acquainted Party in honor of the new teach- ers and students. The First party was held the fourth week of school, in the gym, and was voted a great success. The Freshman Class has been very active in the programs given by the llliolian and Parthenian Societies. Their talent has added much to the success of the programs. In athletics we have taken an active part. Several of the boys have been awariied numerals in football and basketball. The girls have a very promising basketball team and have won almost every game they have played. We are one hundred per cent loyal to our school, and when we have fin- ished l do not hesitate to say, we will be regarded the most brilliant class that has ever graduated from R. T. H. S. Class advisor, Miss Dorothy Smith. -Ruth Hickey, '28. -PAGE THIRTY- T C SCHQQI. ACTIVITIES ATI-IELETICS I-II-Y CLUB ENTERTAINMENTS DEBATES A LITERARY SOCIETIES SCIENCE CLUBS CALENDAR I ALUMNI ' un - ' - iv f muzunnv a 1 '- gm.:-.Lf ...wg-2.4.3--1-.Q 1 ..-..w, 4-1.. L -. ,rv .un.-zzn-.s.:.L.mm41.-.:-1.au.a-alanine -uf -u. u-mn..n:u MLETU 03 TW fm? QQ S WR QMML mwomaasgm W . 251:15 hi P Q 'HAgi',auL L Q folaxgsgir ,V ' Jr-W . 'QQZAQ roar BQLLS any BAskeT BQLL WR Bas, e B A LL 9 E Tr Ack W Soccer 0 1'-Jiigigsff FIRST SQUAD, FOOTBALL FOOTBALL This is the first year football has been played in R. T. H. S. since l9l , when it was barred. Football was talked about very much last year, but soon lost its interest because of being condemned. This year the school board permitted us to enter full force into football, and all the boys seemed to realize this by the hard work they did. With about two weeks' notice of the first game, Coach Mitclhell started to work out a squad. About 26 boys reported regularly and faithfully and although handicapped by inexperience, we had a very success- ful season. The first game was with Leroy. Things were sort of disastrous for us, as they have been playing football for about five years straight. The next game was with St. Joe. As they have had more experience than we had had, things were against us again, but we were not disheartened, because we were learn- ing football principles. The most important victory of the season was the defeating of Paxton. Everybody had set his mind on winning this game. Every man on the squad felt the responsibility of winning this game. There were no great stars of this game, as there were eleven football men playing together and using teamwork. Morgan scored a 43-yard drop kick, which was exceptionally fine. The final score was l 7 to l3. A The following are the men from which Coach Mitchell picked our first eleven: Captain Mullikanp Burkhardt, Condit, Curtis, Funkhouser, l-lampel, Hodam, Leonard, K. Morgan, G. Morgan, Morton, Miller, J. Parker, C. Parker, Ainsworth, Blue, Rice, Siddens, Samelson, Sears, Stayton, and Wheat. The men who constituted the first team are Captain Mulliken, Hodam, Burkhardt, Rice, Blue, Morton, Funkhouser, Sears, K. Morgan, Wheat, Con- dit, and Leonard. Wheat and Condit are the only'two men who played every game the whole period. The remainder of the squad did very fine work, also. They showed up at practice every night and we appreciate the efforts of our team. We have the prospects of a good team next year. Although we 'lose eight regulars by graduation, there are many Freshmen and Sophomores out to take -PAGE THIR.TY-THREE-- their places. With a year's experience and an able coach, there is no reason why we should not turn out as good a team. Let's hope sol Yea R. T. H. S. A summary of the season's schedule is as follows: S 3 R. T. H. . ................... Leroy ..................... I9 R. T. H. S. ......... ....... I 3 St. Joe --- --..l9 R. T. H. S.--- .... I9 Homer --- --.. 6 R. T. H. S.--- .... 6 Oakwood -- ---36 R. T. H. S.--.. .... I7 Paxton --- ---I3 R. T. H. S.--- .... 0 St. Joe --- ---Zi R. T. H. S.--.. .... 26 Homer .... --.. 0 R. T. H. S.--- ....... 0 Villa Grove -- ---26 BASKETBALL Basketball this season has been very successfully dealt with. Rantoul has, for the past ten years, had a basketball team, usually turning out winners and real point getters. We still remember the old basketball games played out-of-doors at our ancient school house, in the days of Buck Wallace, Chumbly, and many others. A As time passed we have had several winning teams, and consider this year's teams as good as any yet produced. With a bad start of the season we lost several games, but toward the end of the season we won about seven consecutive games. Out of a total of eighteen games played this year we have won ten and lost eight. Counting the losses of the tournament games, we closed the season with an even fifty per cent. The boys have accomplished several important victories, among which is our victory over Ogden. This was the first time a Rantoul team has beaten Ogden for four years. f BASKETBALL SQUAD -I-'AG E THIRTY-FOUR- 0 FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM .figs- VI Aix, ,vQ., ' I, A ' U r fl- .. '13 -, . . gf s -1 - .rx -.9 5' .rss X ue :Arg -4 li x 4 4 . Q . '- QEMPJM '- -zgxgv' f -.3511 'Z' -Qrxgf 1' RANTOUL' S BASKETBALL l. Kenneth Morgan CCaptainj Morgan is our old stand-by this season. Having played three successful seasons, he feels like a veteran, and is considered one of the best forwards in our county. 2. Dwight Hall Hall played in nearly all the big games at center and forward. He will be with R. T. H. S. next year, along with Morgan. 3. Charles Condit Charley entered this year from Elmwood, where he played in that school's team. He showed up well at center, but along toward the middle of the season he was forced to drop out, on account of illness. He will be here again next year, however, and much is expected. 4. Kenneth Burl-:hardt Kenny is a real player and a good basket shot. He developed a very accurate eye toward the close of the season. Kenny is only a Spohomore and will probably play next season. 5. Marion Funkhouser Maru plays a very consistent game at back guard. He is one of this season's letter men and graduates this spring. The loss of him will be felt. 6. Weldon Mulliken Lefty was a very valuable men all season except toward the close, when he dropped out. He is a tricky floor man and we sure hope he will be back again next year. 7. Warren Paterson Mike entered at the close of the season, but showed up well in the games in which he played. He has a good knowledge of handling the ball and hardly ever permits a sleeper to miss. james Wheat Wheat played very well until he became disabled in the Henning game, and was forced out for the rest of the season. He is a good floor man and has two more years in school. Raymond Starkey Starkey showed up very well toward the first of the season and played in several big games. He will be here next year. Emmerson Keal Keal is one of our lighter forwards and played in many of the big games. He is an accurate basket tosser, having run up as many as eleven baskets in a game. He is a Senior this year. Eldon Blue Eldon plays a very good game as running guard, and he also has several baskets to his credit. He played in many of the games. He has a very good record. Paul Kormneyer Cobb is a very good back guard. Having played in a few games this season, he will be in fine shape for his two remaining years. -PAGE THIRTY-SIX- Raymond Smith ,sxlv I git' rl' .U :-'1 s ',, df- ' 1 JK' Q' 'sg 'xl- ' 42 I' -4 Ruff' 'L '-wi' Smitty is a Freshman and has an uncanny way of handling the ball. He is a fast Hoor man and played the first part of the season. Wayne Stout Wiennie is a very good man and made the first squad. He is a good guard and will probably show up next year. The lightweights had a very good team and played through a successful season, this year having won eight out of nine games played. The players de- serve much credit, as they will go to make up the future R. T. H. S. basketball team. The practice and experience gained early should be of great help to them in the future. This team was composed mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores. Those playing were: C. Parker, Sheuring, G. Morgan, Stayton, Kuhne, Smedley, and Below are the listed games played this season: Menefee. Date Opponents Dec. 4 Sadorus I I St. Joseph I3 Urbana I9 Fisher 20 Uni. Hi. jan. I Alumni 3 Ogden 9 Tolono I0 Sadorus I3 Loda I6 Longview I 7 Henning 23 Onarga 24 Tolono 30 Ogden F eb. 6 Onarga I4 Henning 27 Uni. Hi. To To To To If I Place Sadorus Rantoul Urbana Rantoul Uni. Hi. Rantoul Ogden Tolono Rantoul Loda Rantoul Henning Onarga Rantoul Rantoul Rantoul Rantoul Rantoul Won I 0-Lost 8 R. T. H. S. Opponents I I 2 7 27 I7 I3 50 7 26 20 2l I0 I6 IO I5 I8 I4 6 27 II 9 7 24 26 25 I6 7 3I I3 20 I6 23 I3 26 23 I8 I4 1 Oh Waddle I Do? When semesters come get out of basketball practice break training rules get good grades get on the good side of Gladys don't make a basket. Keno Morgan. PAGE THIRTY-SEVE N- M1251 fs lv Sh 5: ,, H' ,.: S:.., VI, 45222, lg fill?-Q?-r lu i. . l ' X M SEE. ' H5271 EHR., 5? :.:- .W ,gl 1- '13,-.775 -Ps' 1 lx' r 'A' BASEBALL Baseball this year has turned out pretty well for R.,T. H. S. We :did not know for sure whether baseball would be one of our major sports during the first of the season, but so far we have come out very well. Keal, Stout, and Wheat came to us with experience gained from last year's season. Siddens and Curtis came to help us out, and Patterson, a nice catcher, came from Sycamore. Condit is another asset to the squad, coming from Elmwood. The rest of the squad was material developed from a bunch of green players. On Friday, April l0, Champaign high came up and beat Rantoul I5 to 12. This was our first game of the season and the boys showed up very well against such a strong school. Men playing baseball for R. T. H. S. are as follows: Stout, Keal, Wheat, Burkhardt, K. Burkhardt, Patterson, Condit, Mulliken, Siddens, Curtis, Blue, Samelson, C. Parker, Miller, Sheuring, Smedley. --PAG E THIRTY- EIGHT- - Q -E . 1 TRACK Track has always been one of our leading events in the athletic season. Rantoul has for the last six years turned out real winners and record breakers. Two years ago Harry Rose of '23 broke the county record in the shot-put, which still stands. Raymond Hennessy of '24 broke the pole vault record by clearing the har at ten feet and four inches. This year we had but three men left over to start the season with from last year. All these were Seniors, name- ly-Rice, Morton, and Funkhouser. From the following men Coach Mitchell picked those who represented our school in the various meets: Captain Funkhouser, Rice, Morton, Cantner, Sidclens, Blue, Patterson, McHarry, Wheat, Holmgren, Mullil-ren, Kuhne, Sam- elson, C. Parker, Stayton, V.- Burl-Lhardt, Curtis, Condit, Branson, Morgan, Smith, and Austin. The schedule of track meets for this spring are as follows: Apr. l8-Urbana. Apr. 25-Milliken. May 8-County Meet at Ogden. May l 5- I 6-interscholastic. -PAGE THIRTY-NINE- x w efi les- ,egg digs... I . J' 5 1, J NA :. I .nl ' 4: .. , ai-62:0-1 N'af e.aVa A ' K wi f 5:5571 - 5:5571 1 wwf' For the last four years some of the Rantoul boys have attended the Older Boys' Conference at Champaign. At these conferences the boys from Ran- toul have received great help and many ideas. On their return from the con- ference of l924 some of them desired to organize a Hi-Y Club. We did not get organized very well last year, because of the lack of an adult leader. With the opening of this school year we found that Mr. Houdek, our Science teacher, was very much interested in a Hi-Y Club. With his help we have been able to hold many meetings here in the high school. We have had talks by some of the men of Rantoul concerning the building of our lives on the F our Square basis. We have also had feeds at different times. - Three of the Rantoul members, accompanied by Mr. Houdek, attended The State Older Boys' Conference held at Elgin in November of l924. Some of the members also attended a meeting held by the Hi-Y Clubs of Champaign and Urbana. Many do not know what the Hi-Y is or stands for, and also some may think that it is a group of moral reformers. The Club diesn't represent itself to be such, but it does stand for clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholar- ship. Anyone who desires to live a clean life is welcome. --PAGE FORTY-- ...Q-ft , 1 :ue f ,T .,, xv lg, . sv :M .,, .sf 1 in YH if-553 .lit Nr la Y, 9 -.1 gr, .E 5232 25, -azz' -551' lj -.gxgf 'AARON BOGGS, FRFSHMANH-COMEDY GIVEN BY R. T. H. S. Pepper Jervis- - Beau Carter .......... First Student ...... -.--- Happy jimmy Jamieson ....... --- Second Hand Abbey .......... .... Elizabeth fl-izzy Maud Feenyj .... .... McGoogin .................. ........ First Girl ....... --- Loretta Rea ....... - - Cherry Carruthers Lois Hunter .... Evelyn Newcomb .... Epinetus Boggs .... Aaron Boggs .... First Professor--- Second Professor--- - Mrs. Chubb ---- Mrs. Perkins- - - Casey Jones.. - - Mr. Chubb ---.-- Dolly Chubb ---- College Crowd - Warren Bran DECEMBER, 16, 1925 Cast of Characters Sherman Menefee james Wheat - - -Raymond Starkey -Weldon Mulliken Merril Ainsworth -Ruth Tomlinson -James Hampel rtrude Drinkwalter - - -'- -Margaret Hyde -Flossie Mills ----- --Dora Howe - - - -Gladys jenkins ------Eldon Blue - - - -Paul Cantner - ..- - --Henry Miller - - -Kenneth McHarry - - - -- -Lena Susdorf - - -- - -Ruth Gordon - - -Emmerson Keal Leo Stayton Dorothy Wallace ----Ge son, Marion Funkhouser, Marion Crane, and Gilbert Morgan Coeds ------------------------ Gladys Duvall, Ellen Jones, Vera Harry Musical numbers between acts. High School Songs: Orchestra. l. Doris Brown and l-eo Stayton. 2. Doris Brown and Wanda West. Accom panist-lda Zander. Property Committee-James Hampel and Mr. Houdek. Advertising Manager-William Rice. Coached By-High School Faculty. -STUNT SHOW Rantoul High gave an entertainment March 24, l925, in the form of a stunt show. The The faculty spent show included about one-half of the high school students. a great deal of time and effort in promoting this entertain- ment. The following list indicates the numbers that made up the program. Hysterical Drama of America. This portrayed very vividly to the audi- ence the manner i The next act Ainsworth. n which Columbus discovered America. was a novelty song and dancing by Wanda West and Merril ' We then had the pirvilgee of hearing Leo Stayton and Doris Brown in a vocal duet. They both proved that when it came to singing they were there. -PAGE FORTY-ONE- je.: Havre Ye.: '1 '2 sfnsaszm. 5 'vgxgif ' 'QR77 Z' 513559 The barber shop stunt was one of the main events of the evening. Marion Crane as the barber, showed very plainly that he had had much experience in taking care of his patrons. The many songs given by the hobo quintet were enjoyed by .the audience. Next, Ruth Hickey entertained the gathering by a very nice solo. We agree with all others that she has a pleasing voice. The catchy one-act play, Spreading the News, almost made everyone believe that James Wheat had passed to the great beyond. It is satisfying to know that everything turned out all right. ln the way of a grand climax we had a rollicking snappy negro minstrel show which was the most humorous number on the program. Everyone was tuned up, dressed up, and they all had some place to go. lt is said that the grand finale alone was worth the price of admission. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Cast of Characters Jane Dare, a daughter of old Virginia .........-........ Gladys Jenkins Henry Dare, her father ................................. Paul Canter Mammy Josephine, their devoted servant ................... Cleo Collins Archie, a black little imp .............................. Marion Crane Mrs. Peifington, ,Iane's aunt .......................... Margaret Walsh Amelia Poiiiington, her cousin ...........-............... Flossie Mills Mrs. Bates, housekeeper for the Poffingtons ............. ,..--Clare Fultz james Mason Mortimer, otherwise Jimmie ............. Emmerson Keal John Mortimer, Jimmie's father, but doesn't deserve the honor Harold Hodam Mrs. jenkins, with social ambitions ..................... Mildred Martin Henrietta, a copy of her mother ............................ lna Beck Mr. Smith, a paying guest .......................... Warren Patterson Mr. Pendleton, not too old for romance ................... Charles Sears The Senior Class, with the aid of Miss Fuller, Miss Gillespie, Miss Smith, Miss Geiger, Mr. Houdek, Mr. Condit and Mr. Mitchell, gave the Senior play April I3, I925, at the R .T. H. S. Auditorium. The play was entitled, When jane Takes a Hand. Synopsis Act l Scene--Dare's Home in Virginia. A Summer Day. The Dares are in poverty. Mrs. Poffington, Mr. Dare's sister-in-law, and her daughter come to visit their poor relation, as they do not have the money to go to some other country as society would expect. Act II Scene-Poffington home in New York. ln September. The Poffingtons receive Jane's letter and they leave immediately. jane arrives and no place to go, she then starts a boarding house in her aunt's man- sion. ' Act III Scene-The Same. A Week Later. Jane is receiving new guests into her boarding house and has a paying proposition. --PAGE FORTY-TWO- - 4 YJX ',' W in I ,f - .. 1 'NV' Q L N gif. gg ... f.Sa,m fi,-S , A-J., 551 . f -X VX , ..I . , . H Act IV Scene--The Same. Several days later. Mr. Dare and Mr. Mortimer come to the boarding house. Mrs. Bates, the Poffingtons' old housekeeper, marries Mr. Pendleton, a guest at the house. just as the wedding feast is served Mrs. Poffington and Amelia return to their home. Committees I Advertising-William Rice, manager, Kenneth McHarry, Marvin Mes- singer. Stage Manager and Properties-Howard Morton, Margaret Walsh, Har- old Hodam. Curtains and Lighting-Virgil Siddens, Marion Funkhcuser, Mr. Hou- dek. Costuming--Florence Pufahl, Miss Gillespie. Specialties-Charles Sears, Jessie Lohmiller, Miss Geiger. Seating, Ushers-Melvin Bryant, Maston Curtis, Warren Patterson. son. Ticket Sale-Mr. Conclit, chairman: Marion Funkhouser, Eldon Blue. R. T. H. S. ORCHESTRA Music at R. T. H. S. received a big impetus the past year. Among the many music organizations started by Mr. Con-dit was the H. S. Orchestra. The members are: Ida Zanders, Wanda West, Ruth Gordon, Ruth Hickey, Marion Crane, Wayne Stout, Raymond Starkey, Harold Hodam, Warren Branson, ll5ee Sheuring, Everett Samelson, Maston Curtis, Carl Parker, Principal Condit, irector. -PAGE FORTY-TI-IREE- iwgzxzl. V ,fr-., u',g2fr:,t II ' . . ,' ' 'N 1 S 1 'B ., ' x :fu Q if se.: f ' 'i 'D' nw 1 11 141 , In t-RTs. .fw . -, Q- 1:-E345 uxn I nxif mx? DEBATE This year Rantoul students were given their first experience in debating. A number of years ago R. T. H. S. participated in debates, but the subject was dropped and was not revived again until now. At the beginning of the second semester, Mr. Condit made an annuoncement to the Senior class that Rantoul had joined the lllinois Debating League and a class in debating was now to be organized. This subject, which was to be elective, was to be given for those from the Senior English class who desired it. A number elected to take it and several juniors were also added to the class. Mr. Conclit is the teacher in this subject. Those enrolling in the class were as follows: lna Beck, Paul Cantner, Charles Condit, jr., Olena Cole, Marion Funkhouser, Harold l'-loclam, Howard Morton, Mildred Martin, Marvin Messinger, Weldon Mullilcin, Kenneth Mc- Harry, Warren Patterson, William Rice, Margaret Walsh. The schedule for debates as given by the lllinois Debating League is as follows: Rantoul vs. Downs, at Downs, March I2 Rantoul vs. Paxton, at Rantoul, March I3 Rantoul vs. lroquois, at Rantoul, March 27 Rantoul vs. lroquois, at lroquois, March 27 --P.-X1 EE FORTY-FOUR- kgdsili i ,CT A 1 T 1 , , . , .- 1 , . ,. Gy .. 5 9 S,rxE.i1-53 ' inf X : ai swf '. '- e : x if V .Q 'H ff .t i' f. . -. 19 9' 3.5 rw. V RR, U -Rx, fy r The question was: Resolved, that the United States and Canada should immediately set about constructing the St. Lawrence Deep Waterway in ac- cordance with the recommendation of the International Joint Commission. The affirmative debating team was composed of the following members: Olena Cole, Paul Cantner, and Marvin Nlessinger, with Kenneth Mcl'larry as alternate. The negative debating team was composed of the following members: Margaret Walsh, William Rice, and Warren Patterson, with Harold Hodam as alternate. ln the first debate the negative team won a unanimous decision from Downs' affirmative team. The affirmative team lost to Paxton negative team. ln the second .debate Rantoul's negative team again won a unanimous de- cision from the Iroquois affirmative team. The affirmative team lost by a two to one decision to the Iroquois negative team. Rantoul's season in debating closed with seven points to Rantoul's credit. Since this was our first year in debating, the school feels that the debating teams have done very well, and next year Rantoul has a good chance to win more of their debates. l R. T. H. S. R. is for Rantoul, The town of the best: The Statue of Liberty ln her graveyard will rest. T. is for township, So mighty and strong: The pupils are right, The teachers are wrong. H. is for high- High standards l meang Our standards and law, Would make you all scream. S. is for school, For right and for just: We have to make grades Or the teachers will bust. And all these words For R. T. H. S. Make the pupils wonder And the public guess. -Charles Kuhne, '2 7. F ww S 'S -PAGE F0RTX-F1v13- T TW R xii? V 'if' E,l,Lp'f::.l W ,531-. - I dizfqqg lisp: Q5 1 t?'uPif.- ?'9 :W 5,522.5 - LITERARY SOCIETIES The literary societies met Wednesday, October 29, l924, and elected officers. Those elected for the Parthenian Society were as follows: President, Melvin Bryant: First Vice President, William Rice: Second Vice President, Doris Brown: Secretary, James Wheat, and Treasurer, Charles Condit. The llliolian Society elected the following: Paul Cantner, President: Emmett Holmgren, Vice President: Gilbert Morgan, Secretary, and Wanda West, Treasurer. The officers of each society met and elected a committee to prepare a program for Thursday, November the fourth. The programs throughout the year were good. Each society gave four programs. The Parthenian society won the contest between the two societies by annexing the greater number of points for their programs. As a rewar.d they were entertained by the Illiolians. The llliolians gave a program on February 27. It was one of their most important ones, as it was the last one they were to give. The following is a list of the contestants: Piano solo, Pauline Swearingen: Oration, Paul Cantner: Vocal solo, Evelyn Webster: Pantomime, Doris Graves, Lee Sheuring, Ray- mond Starkey, Robert Gauntt, Mae McCain, James Willard, Irene McCoy: Essay, Velma Ransdellg Duet, Eva Mae Gercles, Cleo Collins: Stunt, Howard Morton, Wanda West, Charles Sears, Raymond Starkey, Virgil Siddens, Eve- lyn Carr: Stunt, Warren Patterson, Clark Webber, Myron Nelson, james Ham- pel, Weldon Mullikeng Extemporaneous Speaking, Virgil Siddens: Stunt, Don Murray, Vivian Burkhardt, Clara Fultz, john Parker, Mary Shallenberger: -- PA G E FORTY-SIX- Quartet, Warren Patterson, James Hampel, Raymond Starkey, Marion Funk- houser, Current Events Bee, Paul Kornmeyer, Emmett Holmgren, Mae Mc- Cain, Virgil Siddens, Kenneth McHarry, Gilbert Morgan, Don Murray, Piano solo, Dorothy Kallman, Radio concert stunt, Paul Kornmeyer, Vocal solo, Elizabeth Hampel, Serious Debate, Weldon Mulliken, Howard Morton, lna Beck, Warren Patterson. The total number of points for this program was 299. The Parthenians gave the last program of the year, and in doing so won the contest. The following is a list of the contestants: Piano solo, Mary Craig- mile, Quintet, Merrill Ainsworth, Gertrude Drinkwalter, Olena Cole, Doris Brown, Leo Stayton, Extemporaneous Speaking, William Rice, Stunt, Leo Stayton, James Williard, Harold Hodam, Harold James, lnstrumental Quartet, Olena Cole, Gertrude Drinkwalter, Merrill Ainsworth, Leo Stayton, Doris Brown, Stunt, Charles Kuhne, Marion Crane, Meryll Harry, Wendland John- son, Violin solo, Carl Parker, Stunt, Mae Murell, Olene Hagan, Raymond Smith, Gladys During, Kenneth Burkhardt, Lee Smedley, Walter Rusk, Mel- vin Bryant, Louis Pilkington, Gertha Patterson, Dorothy Wallace, Wayne Stout, Declamation, Ruth Tomlinson, Stunt, Mary Marshall, Opal Filken, Dortha Kornmeyer, Stunt, Charles Condit, Henry Austin, Ruth Gordon, Vocal solo, Ruth Hickey, Duet, Gertrude Drinkwalter, Dorothy Wallace, Stunt, Gladys Jenkins, Iona Cole, Harold james, Dwight Hall, Louisa Meyer, Gladys Cumre, Stunt, Doris Brown, Gertrude Drinkwalter, Leo Stayton, Solo, Merrill Ainsworth, Essay, Gertha Patterson, Solo, Leo Stayton. V - LITERARY AND MUSIC CONTEST At the annual preliminary contest held in the Gym, a great manypeople participated. Out of all of the contestants there will be picked the winners who will represent R. T. H. S. in the county meet that is to be held in Ogden on May 8. The names of the contestants and their respective pieces in piano solo were as follows: Il Trovatoi-e, Pauline Swearingen, Victoria Gavotte, Mary Craigmile, Il Trovatore, Wanda West, Spinnlied, Elizabeth Clark: Dance, Bahla Coffman. The contestants in vocal solo were as follows: l..ove's Sunlight, Doris Brown, Absent, l..eo Stayton, Wake Up, Elizabeth Clark, Fairies Are Calling You, Eleanora Christians, The Mission of a Rose, Ruth Hickey, Flowers Awake, Eva Mae Gerdes. Those participating in oration are as follows: Lincoln, a 'Man Called of God, Margaret Walsh, The Unknown Soldier, Paul Cantner, Abolition of War, Olena Cole, A Real American, James Hampel. Those participating in declamations are as' follows: Penrod's Afflic- tion, Dorothy Kallman, Leap Year Mishapsf' june Evans, The Hazing of Valiant, Ellen Jones, The Death Disk, Ruth Tomlinson, The Soul of the Violin, Doris Graves, Miss Minerva and William Greenhill, Gertha Patter- son, A Stranger at the Door, Mary Marshall. Those participating in extempore speaking are as follows: Kenneth Mc- Harry, Virgil Siddens, Clark Webber, Emmett Holmgren, William Rice, and Marvin Messinger. The winners of each of the events are: Piano solo, first, Mary Craig- mile, second, Elizabeth Clark, Vocal solo, first, Leo Slayton, second, Ruth Hickey, Oration, first, James Hampel, second, Paul Cantner, Declamation, first, Gertha Patterson, second, Ruth Tomlinson, Extempore speaking, first, William Rice, second, Marvin Messinger. -PAC. E FORTY-SEVEN- ight, K' :Fit-. in ,dz- U V' xi--iaiguf-f N 5052 ftw ffiff G W is sr Ss. Q7 a. bail fuss' l 2 FOODS DEPARTMENT in the fall of 1924 begins the history of the Foods class of Rantoul Town- ship High School. When school opened, the portion of the building allotted to the Foods department was not completed. It was not until a short time be- fore Thanksgiving that that wing of the building was finished. It certainly seemed to be a very appropriate time for its completion from the viewpoint of the students. The girls of the Foods classes were given chances to see if they were good cooks. Among these were the Cafeteria supper, the Chamber of Commerce banquet, luncheons for the Home and Farm Bureaus, and a dinner for the members of the School Board, their wives, and the faculty. The equipment for the Foods .department is of the best. There are desks for sixteen girls, each girl having two gas burners and an individual desk drawer containing the equipment for cooking. There is a demonstration room, laboratory and a kitchen, each being entirely equipped. There is also a cafe- teria which will be completed before very long. When it is completed, a lunch will be served to the pupils who are unable to go home for lunch. The entire school greatly appreciates the efforts of the School Board manifest in their success in completing the Foods department. -PAGE FORTY-EIGHT - 'iff' k,u1J 2Sl'! ,, Hx'-'v .u. ' Q ,V ,. W. W HQ' Q 1: S. x 5.959 -til Y. 3- ,y-ui n. 545 - G 4? Q5 2 fs. wg.. 4- F. 34' 51.47 .. -X:-ag: . .Quin A . A ,. SCIENCE CLUBS AT R. T. H. S CLOTHING CLASS -PAG li FORT Y-NINE- -1 Xnzi iv -.1 Wi YY,. 1 3 asf T' Kuff '-wfi CALENDAR September- l--School opens with an enrollment of l 33. 4-Miss Gillespie is engaged. Wonder if she will invite us to the wedding? l0-All class officers are elected. l l-New Stylel Boys appear with their gay colored socks and red shoe- strings. l2-Senior class had weiner roast at Pat's. Tag Day for benefit of R. T. H. S. Athletic Association. Observed Defense Day by marching to the field and taking part in program there. l 5-Science club is organized. I6-R. T. H. S. Scandal! l..efty's football socks are found in the girls' dressing room. I9--Sophomore class party. 25-James Hampel, to his misfortune, loses 2 lbs. now that the football h d. season as opene 26--Football: LeRoy vs. R. T. H. S. First football game here in six years. 29-Freshman Party: lda Zander and her famous orchestra present. 0ctober- g 3-Football: Urbana Seconds vs. R. T. H. S. 6--Gilbert Morgan broke his wrist in football practice. 8-Bart Rice has a black eye. Wonder who she is? 9-Football: St. joe vs. R. T. H. S. Seniors sell candy at the game to help finance the Purple and Gold. l0-School is dismissed for Fall Festival. l3-Maggie Walsh leaves English class very su-ddenlyl I l l l l6-4First issue of the Spotlight. l 7-We win our first football game from Homer. 22-Series of class meetings are being held by the Seniors: Purple and Gold Staff elected: class rings and pins selected. 23--Report Cards-Oh! Those Grades! 24-Mr. Hodeuk passes around the waste paper basket and the Physics students discard their gum. 25-Football at Oakwood. Oakwood girls think that Kenneth Burkhart is very cute and he almost decides to stay. 29-Extra! Extra! Football: Paxton l3, R. T. H. S. l7. Don't say that Rantoul can't play football. Halloween party in the gym. November- 3-We celebrate victory over Paxton in the assembly--although Paxton says they gave us the game. 5-Program given by both literary societies. R. T. H. S. orchestra's first appearance before the Assembly. 6--Football: St. joe vs. R. T. H. S. at St. Joe. ll-itrmistice Day. March to Chanute Field and take part in program t ere. I4-Football: Homer 0, R. T. H. S. 26. Fine work, teaml l7-Mr. Mitchell finds some notes, and they are not written in shorthand. -PAGE FIFTY- ',5?':'i. Q fixh, ,,g2 'H,4 V, -. .Q 'HQ' -3 1' 'Q -1 Yu .HP .rf ' NJXI5 YVX 1 Tiyih VX' ' kkgiwht ..1' .41 ' X' .. 4!iu:.YlY?l. - Q .. 'fi' .1 , WX! -36' . 'Hx-'71 l9-Faculty members decide on bouquets for their funerals, as the names of the exempts from six weeks exams are to be read today. Mr. Hou- dek wants Forget-Me-Nots. 21-High School Conference. 24-Chas. Condit is really bashful. 26-llliolian literary program. 27-Thanksegiving Day. Football: Villa Grove vs. R. T. H. S. Close ol' football season. December- 2--Paul Cantner gives an interesting report of the Older Boys' conference El ' . at gm 4-First basketball game of the season at Sadorus. 5-School is dismissed. 8-Frogs are found hopping about the Science room, and Flossie thinks they are cute. 9-Mary and Robert Craigmile enter school. l0-Miss Fuller drills the Seniors on personal pronouns. l l-First basketball game at home. l2-Oh! Did you notice Mr. lVlitchell's new oxfords? I6- Aaron Boggs, Freshman. I 7-Beware of the Freshmen-they are looking for a little black book. I9-Cafeteria supper, served by the Foods Class. 22-Spud, Lena. and Dora appear with their extra socks. 23-Debate in Economics. Free Traders win the decision. 24-Parthenians give Christmas program. Everybody receives a present and Santa Claus is there. ' January- 5-Vacation over: school again. i 6-Seniors have their rings and pins. Somebody made a mistake--'26 on the pins instead of '25. 7--Last waming, Flossie? ? 'P 3 if 'P 8-Farm Bureau ladies guests at R. T. H. S. luncheon. 9-B. B. team goes to Tolono and comes out victorious. l2-Clark Webber goes to shorthand class and knows his lesson. l3-B. B. team goes to Loda and comes home with the bacon. I4-Marion Funkhouser must have several girls. He had 2M dozen pic- tures taken of himself. l5-Mice in the register, and they almost get Mr. Mitchell. l6-,lunior Girls' B. B. team l0, Sophomore Girls' B. B. team 9. I9-Semester exams are coming. Craml Cram! Craml 20-lames Wheat has broken collar bone as result of the Henning-Rantoul B. B. game. 22-2 3-Semester exams. 26-Second Semester begins. 2 7-Debating Class is organized. , 28--Students are learning Illinois Loyalty, Hail to the Orange. 29-Bill Sanford's wonderful quintet meets with a decisive defeat. Ogden l6. R. T. H. S. 20. 30--Illiolian Literary Program. -PAGE FIFTY-ONE-- i 3 H5995 iimw. U. ,,5?f!.x,'l .rs f r rg as 'L wa- 6,5 11, X. K evo ig .ei t s , .Qvtn 'Y' 4. X 819mm 2 y Q, A wp : H v ll hnsigr' .wasp l,::::7,na and Ea. February- 2-Gertha and Warren Patterson, and Robert Gauntt enter school. 3-Chamber of Commerce gives banquet for football and basketball squad. Letters and numerals given to football players. 5-School is dismissed. Teachers go visiting. 6-Basketball: Onarga I3, R. T. H. S. 23. 9-School songs are written by the Song Committee. I0-A brilliant Senior girl informs us that February l2th is Washington's birthday. I2-Mr. Condit gives a short talk on the Life of Abraham Lincoln. I3-Parthenian Literary Program. I4-Bas-Fetball: Henning 23, R. T. H. S. 26. Sixth straight victory for R. . H. S. I6-Shorthand class is now working shorthand cross-word puzzles. 20-23-County Basketball Tournament at Tolono. Sadorus first, Fisher second. Longview third. 23-Good English week. 24-Rev. Patterson speaks before the assembly. 25-Miss Fuller makes up an original cross-word puzzle and everyone tries to work it. 26-Mr. C. P. Bauman speaks before the assembly. Seed corn demonstra- tion in Economics room. 28-llliolian Literary Program. March- 2-Cyril Duke finds some lipstick and rouge and dolls himself up. 3-Cake stolen. Who done dat? 4-Six weeks exams. 6-District Basketball Tournament at Urbana. 9-Mr. Mitchell starts ninth hour classes. I0-A Junior girl loses a valuable ring. ' l l-Banquet given by Foods Department for Faculty and Members of the School Board. I2--Negative Debating Team goes to Downs and wins unanimous de- cision of the iudges. I3-Debate: R. T. H. S. affirmative vs. Paxton's negative team. l4-Juniors are the winners of the Class B. B. Tournament. I6-State inspector here to inspect Foods Department. l 7-Chauncey James enters school. I8-Paul Kornmeyer gives report of Older Boys' Conference at Urbana. l9-Virgil Siddens sprains his ankle while playing baseball. 22-Commercial Club is organized. 23-Dr. Holderby speaks before the assembly. 24-Stunt Show. 25-Senior play is postponed. 27-Debate: Both teams meet the teams from Iroquois High School. 3l-School is dismissed in afternoon because of the funeral of Mr. Mc- Cullough. -PAGE FIFTY-TWO- 4921. HX:-. 55:1 -. kin ' L9 ffa '- -:xo j '-:,,:f' 'Q '-:gn ' April- l-April Fool's Day. 2-Track practice starts. 3-Seniors are informed that they are to write a theme of only 000 to l200Awords. 6-Miss Smith laobs her hair. 8-Bookkeeping students visit Commercial Law Class. l0-First basball game. Champaign vs. R. T. l-l. S. l l-Baseball: Chanute Field 7, R. T. l-l. S. 8. l3-Senior Class Play: When jane Takes a Hand. I7-Declamatory, Oratorical, Music, Extempore Speaking Preliminary Contest. l8-Urbana High lnvitation Track Meet. 20-lnter-Class Track Tournament starts. 2 l-Six weeks exams. 22-Essay Preliminary Contest. -Senior-Junior Reception. -Normal University Preliminary Contest at Decatur. University lnterscholastic. May- 24 25 James Milliken 8-Champaign County Literary, Music, and Athletic Meet at Ogden. l6-lnterscholastic at U. of l. 24-Baccalaureate Services. Rev. Patterson gives the ad odist church. Z8-Class Day. 29-Commencement 30-Alumni Banquet - FINANCIAL STATEMENT Shoe leather used by Editor corralling assistants ......... Rent of office, at S25 per evening, 3:00 P. M. to 2:00 A. M dress in the Meth- -------5 4.75 .--- -- 900.00 Furniture and fixtures for office: l. Lace curtain and drapes ........-........... .29 2. Oriental rug .......... -- .98 3. Roll top desks ............................ -- 42.07 4. Swivel chairs ............................. -- I 75.00 5. Waste paper basket, automatically picks up paper .... -- 700.00 Three tons of business stationery ........................... 450.00 Midnight lunch for Editor funpaidl ......................... ? P P if ? P Paid in advance to Kankakee lnsanc Asylum for rent of double room ' for Editor and Business Manager ....................... l.25 Approximate Total ............,.................. 56000.00 Total receipts ........... .... S 542.98 Approximate deficit .... --- 545 7.02 Total disbursements -- .... 56000.00 56000.00 5 5 it 5 5 -PAGE FIFTY-THREE- Roy Wright, Pres. Dora Peterson, Sec'y Lee E-VHHS. Vice-PICS ALUMNI The Rantoul Alumni Association was first organized in May, l9Z l . The first officers were: President ....... ..... ...... M r s. Elsie Gordon Vice President--- ..... Miss Eunice Leonard Secretary .................... Miss Frances Peterson Treasurer ...................... Mr. Milton Strouse This year will make the fourth annual banquet given by the alumni, hav- ing as their guests the graduating class of the Rantoul Township High School. The purpose of this organization is to bring old friends together and to keep the well-known R. T. H. S. spirit alive. At the banquet held last year, new officers were elected. The present offi- CCYS BIC! President ............ .... .... R o y Wright Vice President .... ..... .... ...... l.. e e Evans Secretary ................ ......... D ora Peterson Treasurer ......................... Bertha Musson We, the Senior Class of l92 5, hope that this Association continues to be the success it has been. - ,,, H L THE OLD BUILDING -P.-XG E FI FTY-FOI.'R- 111 J itfawv 'I . '-. 'fx 53 if - :-' '-S.: 5 I-, 1:2 ' .5 sa 'Z - ,4- 'TQ 5' 'ur l E 753 ALUMNI OF RANTOUL HIGH 1881 John Benedict Attorney .............. Indianapolis, Ind C. W. Menely Chautauqua Promoter ....... Pesotum, Ill 1882 No Graduates 1883 Lucy Penfleld Deceased Sallie E. Darnel ....................... Abilene, Texas Grace Reed ............... , .......... Chicago, Ill. Allie Cuppernell Mrs. Trees ................ Grabell, Ind. Susie Young Mrs. Diller ................ Rautoul, Ill. 1884 James Coon Business Manager ......... Evanston, Ill. Laura Lake Mrs. Pribble ......... West Lebanon, Ind. 1885 Minnie Leonard Mrs. Coon .............. Champaign, Ill. Frank Cross Mgr. Editor ........... Ft. Worth, Texas Fred Penfield ......................... Glencoe, Ill. Jessie Lennox Mrs. Jerome ............... Chicago, Ill. 1886 John W. Miller Deceased George Reed ......................... Chicago, Ill. Maude Keller Mrs. Hardesty ......... Bloomington, Ill. Harold Lawrence Sec. of Lake View Motor Club-C'hicago, Ill. W. H. Lawrence Telephone Operator Charles Morris Attorney ................ Kilbourn, Wis. Minnie Martin ...................... E. Chicago, Ind. Hattie Connor Mrs. Dawson .... ..... - -Gree-nwood, Miss. Carrie Whitney Mrs. Chas. Wright Ella Flagg Deceased 1888 No Record Gertrude Flagg Mrs. Ross ................... Alvin, Ill. 1889 Lulu McCaskrin Mrs. Staytou -.............. Rantoul, Ill. Allie Lennox Mrs. Cross ......... New York City, N. Y. 1890 Harry McCaskrin Atty. State Legislature---Rock Island, Ill. George McCaskrin Lawyer ................... Rantoul, Ill. Estella Hicks Deceased John Neal ........................ Ferriday, La. 1891 Ruth Cross Mrs. Hamil ................ Chicago, lll. Myrtle Harmon Mrs. Myers ............. Assumption, Ill. George Scott Dean of College ........ Jacksonville, Ill. Maude Cole Mrs. Scott ............. Jacksonville, Ill. 1892 Blanche Reed Mrs. Townsley ............. Decatur, Ill. Myna Thompson Teacher ....... ........... R antoul, Ill. Gertrude Phillips Mrs. La.Gue ................ Taft, Texas Adelaide Derby Deceased g Charles Cary Attorney ................ Kankakee, Ill. Charles West Deceased Stanley Soper Deceased . 1893 Adelbert Luckey ' Attorney--Q ........... Farmington, Ill. Clara Ledderboge Mrs. Kerby ............ g---PenI'le1d, Ill. -PAGE FlFTY-FIVE- vw' 0-QOH' ' S .5 Jim P , ' nv. -a 1 'L-1' -' f if .9Q.-- QQ- '. 'f '-in .U 5 .Q '-XA 1- .. try , Jin. :Al Vg ,L A f .r .-.r. f ., ...x ' N V - , . f Alice Williams Mrs. Frost ................ Rantoul, Ill. Homer Hamilton Retired Farmer ............. Gifford, Ill. 1894 Frank Gilbreath Supt. of Schools ........... Watseka, Ill. W. P. Ainsworth Music Dealer ............ Hoopeston, Ill. John Boyd Attorney ................. Elwell, Mich. 1895 Harold Roth Attorney .................. Urbana, Ill. James Clark Attorney .................. Rantoul, Ill. Roy Gifford Editor News-Gazette ..... Champaign, Ill. Elizabeth Ledderboge Mrs. Roberts ...... Rock Lake, S. Dakota Charles Condit Supt. of Schools ............ Rantoul,-Ill. Frances Snyder Mrs. Gilbreath ............ Watseka, Ill. Oliver Wolf Clark Stove Co. ............ Chicago, Ill. Clara Cantner At Home .................. Rantoul, Ill. 1896 George Snyder Editor ................... Laurel, Miss. Keith Morris I. C. Railroad ............. Rantoul, Ill. Katherine Bear Harry Leonard Business Man .............. Rantoul, Ill. Benton Irvington Business Man .............. Minonk, Ill. Olive Thompson Deceased V John Osborne Physician .............. Champaign, Ill. 1897 Elbridge Evans Deceased Nellie Lepper Mrs. Mayhew ............ Champaign, Ill. Mary Gott ........................ Austin, Texas Mae Collison Mrs. Hamilton ............. Cayuga, Ind. Anna Dawson Mrs. Leonard .............. Rantoul, Ill. 1898 Daisy Ervington Iva Anthony ......................... Ludlow, Ill. Alvin Hoskins Deceased Daisy Sands 1 Mrs. Stribbling ........... Dillsburg, Ill. Ella Thompson Mrs. Renz ................ Henning, Ill. Eva Rowlette Mrs. Parriss Nelson Webster ........................ Babcock, Wis. Iva Evans 1899 Maude Reed Mrs. Yates ................ Rantoul, Ill. Elbert Sale Stella Wells Deceased Raymond Clemans Minister ....... Atlantic City, New Jersey Winnie Miller Mrs. Derrough ......... Thomasboro, Ill. Ethel Martin Mrs. Cole ............... -Mt. Olive, Ill. Gratton Ives R. R. Engineer .............. Leroy, Ill. Clara Williams Mrs. Craigmile ............. Rantoul, Ill, Frank Yates Grain Buyerg .............. Rantoul, Ill. Maude Cantner Mrs. Kallman .............. Rantoul, Ill. 1900 Arthur Scott Osteopath .............. Champaign, Ill. Bryan Gulick Furniture Store ....... Birmington, Iowa Winnie Rising ...................... Frankfort, Ind. 1901 Pearl Smyres Mrs. Demming ............ St. Louis, Mo. Grace Malsbary Mrs. Latimer ......... Santa Anna, Calif. Lutic Goff Mrs. John Callan .......... Auburn, Ala. 1902 No Class -PAGE FIFTY-SIX 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1907 A163353 ri taste ,cms f . ,f' , .., I ..F,: W 1,.5.. , . X ',5l'y. ,if .1 'yn 3? ,ilk 1,1 Q -3 Xu -.9-9 ' .ev ' Xu 15 .- I 1 14. ' I 1 fvnftef in Vefi X: is fx' 'La : lj QA sys , lx: 1 .. fs. - ss rw' 3 '-si' Florence Clemens Lola Spickelmire Mabel Hanrahan Karl Ekblaw Iris Perry . Edythe Webster Hazel Roughton George Wood Nathan Reed Sylvester Cook Lee Evans Irvin Clark Ivaloo Genung Frank Howard Carrie Neal Charles Lawrence Nelson Genung Lucille Thompson Faye Messinger Eva Crane Jessie McHarry Louise Little Earl Carry Nelle Kelso Thomas Hanrahan Zoe Benjamin Nelle Collison Cicely Goff Lissette McHarry Carrie Miller Lena Neal Erva Rusk Florence White Garland Terry Loren Messinger Blanche Kuhne Jessie Allen Esther Johnson Antoinette Johnson Alice Young Gertrude Phelps Jean Williams Alice Lawrence Nellie Marshall Hazel Evans Cora Menely John Clopper William Murray Charles Craigmile Elde Ward Leslie Alexander Ralph Yakel Harry Iungerich Jesse Jones Mrs. G. French Mrs. Lola Meade .... Mrs. Grady ........ --..--Danville, Ill. - -----Chicago, Ill. -.. ...........-.. .... .... 0 8. k Park, Ill. School of Osteopathy.. Mrs. James-- .... -- Mrs. Crane ........ Elevator Man .... -San Francisco, Cal. ---..---..Rantoul, Ill. Ill -..-..--Rantou1, . -----Dillsburg, . Bookkeeper ............. Champaign, . Farmer ................... Rantoul: . Ill Ill --..-------..------------ Hoopeston Ill. Ill Ill -..----.. Walnut, . Asst. Postmaster ........... Rantoul, . Ill Ill Farmer .... .... ........... R a ntoul, . Mrs. Anderson .............. Paxton, Ill. Farmer ....... ..-- ..... Lynwood, Calif. Farmer ................... Rantoul, Ill. Bookkeeper .. ..... ......... R antoul, Ill. Mrs. Walker ............ Champaign, Ill. Mrs. Dodge ........ Teacher ........... Deceased ---Gulfport, Minn. -- ----Pontlac, Ill. ..-..-..------ ------....Rockford, Ill. Deceased Deceased Stenographer .............. Rantoul, Ill. Deceased ----------...... ..-------Austin, Texas Teacher ........ -- --..Champaign, Ill. Mrs. Madison ........ ...... A shkum, Ill. Mrs. Johnston ........ Clarksburb W. Va. Mrs. Campbell ............. Rantoul, Ill. Ill At Home ...... ------..-Urbana, . Farmer ................. Blairsbury, . Brick Mason ....... Mrs. James Spencer- Ia - ---- -Rantoul, Ill. ---Spencer, Wyo ing II1 Mrs. Eby ..... ............ B lutrton, Ind. Mrs. Brown ..... - ..---..Rnatoul, Ill. Mrs. Wommacks ............ Culver, Ind. Ill At hOl'n8 ........ .......... ,, Leroy, . At home ....... At home ........ -- Mrs. Steiger ....... Mrs. Ed. Webster-- -------..Rantonl, . -------..Rantoul, . -..---....-Rantoul, . Ill Ill --- ----..Delavan, Ill. Ill Ill ------Chicago, . Mail Carrier ............. Sioux City, Ia, Farmer -...... .. ........... Rantoul, Ill. Civil Engineer ........ .... M idvale, N. J. Deceased ----..--Aurora, Ill. Supt. of Schools ........... Paducah, Ky, Attorney .............. Bloomington, Ill. Postmaster ..... ----- ..-Rantoul, Ill. -PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN- 1908 1909 1910 1911 'x J Tvs Nfl' ,fi ' N'-. K. - ,. ',u Vr1ii,1'LI i,',1J. T' Gmc.. ,lgv ,L y.. ,ir .3 .. -1 3' sf. Il,-4:1 - AN. ff' iii: V '3 Q A77 'Q -sz l -x-' Harrison Rowlette Blanche Britt Faye Miller Hope Howard Helen Morris Dollie Benjamin Elza Gregg Mary McCabe Katherine Kaler Elizabeth Hanrahan Maude Menely Mary Lawrence Lula Boyde Ruth Perry Cora Pilkington Verna Zook William Purtell Lee Fletcher Raymond Marsh Wilbur Lane Chas. Allen Bertha Musson Ada Alexander Jessie Miller Lucille Gelvin Elsie Diller Gaynelle Flagg Andrey Pierce Ernest VanDarn Faye Cook Faye Woolridge Thomas Christie Lula Schlensker Lee Cole Earl Keyes Lois Lawrence Margaret Miller Ruby Allen Elna McGlasson Bernice Flagg Lula Geip Magdeline Mulchmann Jessie Pierce Roy Wright Routh Holderman Dan McHarry Mable Johnson William Walsh Frankie Benjamin Pearl Walsh Loretta Kaler Harold Diller Mrs. Coon- ...... .... ...... U r bana, Ill. Mrs. Clark ............. Milwaukee, Wis. At home .... --- ........ Rantoul, Ill. Deceased Mrs. Gifford--- ......... Chicago, Ill. Farmer ................... Rantoul, Ill. Mrs. Graham .............. Rantoul, Ill. At home ............. .... R antoul, Ill. Deceased Mrs. Gregspy ...... .... P ark Ridge, Ill. Mrs. Clyde Young Mrs. Lula Ives ............... Leroy, Ill. San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Tomlinson ............ Rantoul, Ill. Mrs. Johnson ............... Urbana, Ill. Barber ......... .......... P axton, Ill Attorney ............ Minneapolis, Minn. Marsh Motor Co. ........ Florence, Colo. Builder and Contractor .... Billings, Mont. Postal clerk .......... - - - Rantoul . , Ill Mrs. Frick ................ Chicago, Ill. Ill Teacher .......... --- Mrs. Wm. Corser ..... -----Tolono, . -- -Rantoul Ill. Mrs. Gordon ............... Rantoul, Ill. Mrs. C. Baumaan- Mrs. A. McMilliam Professor ........ Drug clerk ............ Auto Mechanic ----------Rantoul, Ill. ----------Ludlow, Ill. ----- Chicago, Ill. -..--.-Gilford, Ill. Mrs. Turner ............... Rantoul, Ill. Oilman ....... Contractor .... Richmond, Calif. - ..... Rantoul, Ill. Clerk .................... Rantoul, Ill. Mrs. Jenkinson--- Mrs. G. Sharrar-- Mrs. A. Johnson-- -------Champaign, Ill. -----..----Alma, Mich. ----Rantoul, Ill. Mrs. G. E. Murphy .......... Rantoul, Ill. --------------------------Gifford, Ill. Mrs. Buuse .... - Radio Dealer--- Deceased ----Cedar Rapids, ------Rantoul, . Ia. Ill Mrs. R. Little --.--...----.- Rantoul, . Farmer- -.----------- - Teacher -------.- Mrs. O. Haynes ------.- Nurse -..----.-- Physician -----.- ----Rantoul, . ----------Chicago, . - -..--.--. Rantoul, . ----------..Peoria, . Ill Ill Ill - - - -Henning Ill. Ill Ill Ill Ill Ruby Britt Mrs. Seng ---- 1 ----.-.--.--.. Gilman, . Leo Walsh Farmer -----.--.---------- Ludlow, . Grant Miner Farmer -.---------.--.-.-. Rantoul, Ill. Florence Meneley Mrs. Penrod .---..----- 1.--Dayton, Ohio Jesse Guynn Farmer -------------.------ Dewey, Ill. -PAGE FIFTY1EIGHT- 1912 1913 1914 Lula Baker Fred Carlson Etta Pontius Faye Perring Ethel Allen Harley Yakel Leta Stewart Hazel Stewart Edna Wood Merwin Genung Gladys Jackson DeForrest Murch John Snyder Harold Gelvin Ray Wright Katie Sheehan Mabrae Dorr Jessie Feltham Nell Cody Winnie Lordan Belva Flagg Freda Minks Glenn Collison Owen Coon James Christie Wilber Wicks Victor Carlson Glenn Frazier Bessie Evans Pearl Meneley Florence Flagg Aleda Howard lvah Walsh Ora Craig Pearl Bauman Ivaloo Carson Grace Diller Ellie Evans George Ekblaw Merrill Faulk Fannie Gelvin Ray Miller Edna Howe Maude Hormel Alwin Jones Marie Kaler Mable Lovejoy Harry Nordling Lillian Nylen Nellie Rusk Otto Throckmorton Stella Fitzgerald Mabel Musson Margaret Sheehan i sf IE -. '-355 :5 ' ' 'ns 'L . -,Llxflne ff 2 wc 554 'QTEK , 'fgfei ,'1l5'Af 5 . L I '3 W : -1 v ar' 1 Z j:?' Q4 FD '1 U O B 3 '1 F' Q -I cu UQ UQ I I I I 6 cn F9 ra D' cv -1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q -. FIB O -I F' I-ll-4l'4l-1 .-.....-..- .---- EPS'-1 -I:-40 mam!!! 'iigficu '1 C11 I-'hmm NCD4-+I !Ql CD my '-sim, IIC' IIB, Ill' Ill Ill I 3 -1 W Q cb 5 C 5 UQ I I I I I I I l I I I I C -1 U' W 5 3' '1 fn 2 71' co -s I I I I I I I I I I I I I O 5' ... ra W UQ P iii-fP'lP4l-1 ...-.-.-... I-...-...... Farmer .......... ---------Rantoul ---------Rantoul, ------Evanston, --- --Penfield, Ill - ---Champaign, - - ...... Rantoul, ----- ----Urbana, Bookkeeper ...... ....... R antoul, Ill Publisher ,-.- .... - --Cincinnati, Ohio Merchant .... .... C harnpaign, Ill Merchant .... .... C hampaign, Ill Deceased Telephone Operator ......... Rantoul, Ill Mrs Gelvin ............. Champaign, Ill -- - ---..Oak Park, Ill Lyons ...... ..... W eymouth, Mass Mrs. Grimm ....... Mrs. Mrs. Donahue .... Mrs E. Molloy--- Mrs J. Guynn -.-- Banker ----------- Attorney -------.-- ----Champaign, Ill --------Chicago, Ill --------Dewey, Ill -----Altedena, Calif -------Evanston, Ill Doctor ---- Robeson Bldg., Champaign, Ill Attorney .---.-.---------- Danville, Ill Farmer .------------------- Cicero, Ill Clerk ------------------ Champaign, Ill Mrs. H. Shields -------.-----. Dewey, Ill Mrs. H. Rollins ---- .------- D ewey, Ill Mrs. A. Susdorf ---- ---- R antoul, Ill At Home --...----------.-- Rantoul, Ill Ill Mrs. Balcheldor ---- Teacher --..--- Nurse -------- Mrs. Walters ---. Mrs. Mills ------- Geologist ..------- Minister -----.--- Mrs. R. Miller ---. Farmer ----.----- -- ----- Ludlow, Mrs. Walters ------ Banker ---.--.- --------Mattoon, ---Rantoul, Ill. -------Denver, Colo ----..Springfleld, Mo ----Memphis, Tenn ------- Dewey, Ill ---------Urbana, Ill - ---Cambridge, Mass Ill -------Ludlow, - ------- Rantoul, ---------Dewey, Ill Ill Mrs. P. Jones--.. ---------- Ashland, Ill Ill Ill Mrs. T. Kelley--- Mrs. C. Munch ---- Contractor ------ Mr . S. Andrews--- Mrs. E. Williams-- Deceased Mrs. J. Ballangle-- At Home ----- - - - Mrs. Gross ----- --- -----Chicago, - ----- -Riverdale, Md --------Rantoul, Ill --- ---Chicago, Ill Ill -- ------ Rantoul, -- --- - - - -Chicago, Ill - --- -Rantoul, Ill ----Astoria, Oregon Rae Biker Bookkeeper .-.--- --.- D enver, Colo Fern Coon Mrs. Hendershot--- ----- Rantoul, Ill Cleo Perring Mrs. A. Gedge ---- ..-- W innetka, Ill -PAGE FIFTY-NINE- 1915 1916 JK'-H Y' Vw 4... Lififsf ,H A d' .N A a, . -A, , sus: -, l -uni? sg , ,' -5. '1' l nge' 'J I'-Xxx ..-J 3 if tvs. nxfx 1. 5fVY,' 311 Vik VX ' fl R 41. 1,11 ur 1-M51 431' Afirga f .. -:- .. 6 . rsh, 1... -- ' - 1 'C 'qkgf I 'gig Ada Clopper Marion Hyde Ava Heyer Bernice Hullah Lenore Murray Grace Exton Bertha Strouse Bessie Strouse Margaret Sheehan Veda Leonard Irene Connor Faye Shry Muriel Thompson Gladys Baker Don Martin James Parr Lennox Trickle Otis Keyes Emmerson Brewer Robert Parsons Hygiene Carson Russell Feltham Josephine Ferguson Nettie Flagg Sylvester Jackson Leonard Keyes Eunice Leonard McKinley Miller Bernadine Murray Clarence Nordling Hadee Perring Clara Phelps Joseph Quinlan Margaret Shinker Sylvia Shinker Richard Walsh Lucille Coss Alice Strouse Minnie Funk Lena Carter William Howe Forrest Barry John McCabe Geil Smedley Martin Flagg Dewey Wood Arthur Thurber Joe Fiedler Thomas Graham Winifred Lovejoy Lee Waters Edmond 0'Donnell Leab Coon Lloyde Strouse Russell Morrison Lowell Thompson Jessie Walters Leta Rusk Mrs. Kleinburg ............ Redtield, Ia.. Mrs. Green ............. Gibson City, Ill. Mrs. Turner ................ Fisher, Ill. At home .................. Rantoul, Ill. Stenographer .............. Chicago, Ill, At home ............... Thomasboro, Ill. At home ................... Urbana, Ill. At home ................... Urbana, Ill. Mrs. Gross ................ La Salle, Ill. Teacher .................. Rautoul, Ill. Mrs. Sheehan ......... Mrs. Hathaway ........ ---------..---Dupo,' Ill. Postal Clerk .......... Mrs. K. Purl .... s-Champaign, Ill. --Gibson City Ill. - -- - -Rantoul, Ill. Hotel Proprietor ........... Tulsa, Okla. Printer ......... ........... U rbana, Ill. Civil Engineer ............. Rantoul, Ill. H. S. Professor- - ..---..---Champaign, Ill. Coal Dealer ............. Champaign, Ill. Teacher ........ Business man ..... .... Mrs. Buck ...... Grocer .......... ..... -----Rantoul, Ill. --..--Rantoul Ill. Ill -..----....---Chicago, . -- ....-Rantoul, Ill. Salesman ................. Chicago, Ill. At home ............. 4 .... Rantoul, Ill. Railroader .............. Homewood, Ill. Stenographer .... Minister ........ -------Milwaukee, Wis. ------- Winchester, Ill. Mrs. C. Davis ........... Champaign Ill. Ill Mrs. L. Iungerich -..----------DeweyZ . Farmer ................... Ludlow . Teacher ........ Mrs. Fuller ..... ------..-Champaign: . -----------Ludlow . Ill Ill Ill Ill Farmer .... ............... R antoul: . Mrs. L. Atkins ...... - -Ocean Park, Calif. Bookkeeper ................ Urbana, Ill. --..------------------..--- Ludlow, Ill. --------------------..----Penfleld, Ill. Shipping clerk-.. ------..--Seatt1e, Wash. Bookkeeper- .............. Rantoul, Ill. Mrs. McHarry--- ..---..------l-lantoul, Ill. Carpenter ................ Newark, N. J. I11 Farmer ................... Rantoul, . --..--------..-------------Ra.ntoul, . Business man- -- Farmer ........ - .... - Auto salesman-.. Farmer ........ Farmer ........ At home ....... School ............... -----------..--..-------....-Chicago, Western Electric ......... New York Teacher ........ Mrs. James ..... ------..Thomasboro, . Ill Ill --- --Ludlow, Ill. -..---Chicago, Ill. Ill Ill Ill Ill ---..-------Urbana, . -----........--Urbana, . -..------Champaign, . ---..Evanston, . Ill. City -------- -Kankakee, Ill. -----------Rantoul, Ill. v -PAGE SIXTY- 5 t rf ai 5 limit. .PG ' 1:73, ' H' . 4. x ,vf Q. , . s ' .5 an gb, .L ' Ven -A' A Q,, 14 'Elf f f 0 2 no . , , QW ' if? 15, W5 Q '. 0 fl' - qxg1 ' xg!! 1 Ting? ' Blanche Williams Lloyde Coon Oril Holmgren Clarence Cole Gladys Mullen Grace Staley Azalia Beal Hattie Hormal Jessie Hooner Bookkeeper ............ Banker ................ ..---Urbana, Ill. --Evanston, Ill. Ill Mechanlc .................. Chicago, . Farmer ....... ........... C ardivan, Ia. Mrs. W. Dahl .............. Rantoul, Ill. Ill Mrs. Marvin Williams ....... Rantoul, . Mrs. Prlnty ............. Champaign . Mrs. Bullock ........... Deceased , Ill Cambridge. Neb. 1917 Harrington Proctor Bookkeeper ............... Akron, Ohio Harold Henness Farmer ............. ..... B ondville, Ill. Harry Neal Postal Clerk ............... Urbana, Ill. Judson Caldwell ...................... ---Rantoul, Ill. Chas. Shields Farmer ................... Rantoul, Ill. Russell Thayer I. C. Railroad .............. Chicago, Ill. Chas. Christie Doctor ................. Champaign, Ill. Frank 0'Donnell Journalist .............. Champaign, Ill. Mary Williams Bookkeeper ................ Alma, Mich. Elsie Bramhall At home ................ Purceville, Va.. Inez Miller Mrs. D. Wood .............. Rantoul, Ill. Lila Drennen Teacher .................. Rantoul, Ill. Mable Hyde Mrs. E. Campbell ...... Fort Wayne, Ind. Merle Phelps ........................... Leroy, Ill. Francis Peterson Teacher ................... Rantoul, Ill. Fern Evans Teacher ................... Rantoul, Ill. Eflle Borton Mrs. Clacy Ayres ............ Paxton, Ill. Lewis Webber Clerk .................... Rantoul, Ill. Bula Roberts Teacher ................... Urbana, Ill. Alice Howe Bookkeeper 1918 Dora Peterson Western Union Operator .... Rantoul, Ill. Ray Chumbley Carpenter .............. Champaign, Ill. Thomas Exton Drug Store ............ Thomasboro, Ill. Marjorie Smith Mrs. Sickles ............ Columbus, Ohio Theodore Howe U. S. Air Service ........ Coronado, Calif. Bertha Chamber Mrs. Riche ............. Collingdale, Pa. Marion Chumbley Farmer ................... Rantoul, Ill. Anna Holmgren Nurse .................... Chicago, Ill. Pearl Pitman Mrs. Hubner .............. Mansfield, Ill. Merle Perring .......................... Urbana, 'Ill. Fern Waters Teacher ................... Urbana, Ill. Theodore Miller Teacher ................ Champaign, Ill. Milton Strouse Bookkeeper ................ Urbana, Ill. Floyde Hamm Bookkeeper ................ Quincy, Ill. Matilda Shields Teacher .................. Rantoul, Ill. Marjorie Neal Pianist ................ ,..--Rantou1, Ill. Thelma Beal Teacher .................. Rantoul, Ill. Ruth Brewer Mrs. Percy Stevens ....... Champaign, Ill. Mabelle La Follett Edith Clark ....,.................... Rantoul, Ill. Blanche Crane Nurse ..... , ............... Chicago, Ill. Harold Little U. S. Air Service ........ Cleveland, Ohio Glendon Clark Funeral Director ........... Rantoul, Ill. Opal Gray Mrs. Ray Chumbley ...... Champaign, Ill. 1919 Gladys Hyde Mrs. Ernil Johnson ........... Paxton, Ill. Valentine Evans School .................... Normal, Ill. Rollin Gehrt Salesman ................. Rantoul, Ill. Neva Loveioy Teacher .................. Rantoul, Ill. Paul Duncan Clerk ...........,......... Rantoul, Ill. -PAGE SIXTY-ONE- lr 341' 04.00 ' x l . . es. ' 1 -A' lx- 'wx safe 'fzfrv Q '- 1 1'-Xxx .-331 .l:- 'yX.fw gn,-Y , ...Jw .QA rex wg ,I '1 +50 'll-tem .11 Gmfi' .Q 2 f., 3:-': K A f. ' R551 ' 'Y I N 1920 1921 1922 Irene Coon Bessie Susdorf Wendell Long Mabel Hqward Hattie Shinker Alice Baker Leo Parker Everette Harris Edwin Long -Bernice Webster Myra Williams Armond Walker Everette Carroll Mary Hormel Mildred Howell Mabel Heinselman Bernell LaFollette Russell Evans Mary Mantle Lucy Susdorf Ethel Doney Lillian Robinson Pauline Ainsworth Mabel Swayze Earl Harris Helen Cook Susie Parker Edith Little Josie Walker Neva Nelson Lois Leonard Francis Mahaffey Bernice Hall Dorothy Smith Blanche Rude Helen Williams Geneva Cook Eva Susdort Louise Nelson Florence Little Bernice Ainsworth Claude Wallace Herbert Howe Harold Gray Sidney Ekblaw Floyd Sanders Queenan Walker Chester Webber Hallie Smedley Mildred Yates Marie Bruner Irma Leonard Irene Jones Harlan James Leslie Hedrick Louise Vennum Gertrude Jackson ---------..-------------..- Ludlow, Ill. Mrs. M. Miles ............. Bondville, Ill. Telegrapher ............ Champaign, Ill. ---------------------.. Champaign, Ill. Stenographer ........... Champaign, Ill. At home- ................. Rantoul, Ill. Farmer ................... Rantoul, Ill. Salesman Carpenter - ............. Champaign, . Mrs. C. Little ..... Teacher .......... Ill ----....---Rantoul, Ill. -....--..Long Point, Ill. Ill -----------------..-------Chicago, . Goodyear Rubber C Mrs. R. Walsh .... o. ........ Akron, Ohio Ill -----Rantoul, . Mrs. E. Cole ............ Champaign, Ill. Ill ----..--..----- -----------..--Loda, . Teacher ............ ...... R antoul, Ill. Postal Clerk .......... Mrs. Miller ........... -----Chicago, Ill. ----..Rantoul, Ill. Mrs. H. Little ........... Cleveland, Ohio At home ........... -- -----Rantoul, Ill. LIoyd's Bookstore ........ Champaign, Ill. Business College ......... Champaign, IIT. Student Nurse ......... Bloomington, Ill. Farmer ................... Rantoul, Ill. -----------------------.. Dayton, Ohio Mrs. W. Boggs ....... Mrs. Clinton .......... -Fort Wayne, Ohio ..-Hammond, Ind. At home .................. Ludlow, Ill. Teacher ................... Urbana, Ill. Business ................. Denver, Colo. School .................. Galesburg, Ill. Clerk ................ -----Akron, Ohio Ill Teacher .................. Rantoul, . School .......... -. ......... Eureka, . Ill U. of I. .................... Urbana, Ill. Ill Teacher ........... .. ...... Rantoul, . Mrs. Chalk .......... - ..... Rantoul, Ill. Stenographer ........... Champaign, Ill. U. of I. ................. Champaign, Ill. At home .................. Rantoul, Ill. Clerk ............ ..-Champaign, Ill. Clerk ................... Detroit, Mich. Clerk .................... Rantoul, Ill. Teacher .................... Melvin, Ill. Traveling salesman .......... Urbana, Ill. Postal clerk ................ Ludlow, Ill. U. of I. ................. Champaign, Ill. At home ......... ..... R antoul, Ill. U. of I. .................... Urbana, Ill. Hair dresser ............ Rensselaer, I . Mrs. S. Morgan ......... ---Rantoul . 1 Mrs. Davis .............. -...,Urbana, . School .................... Eureka, . Mrs. M. Grigsby ....... -----Rantoul, . nd Ill Ill U. of I. ................ Champaign, Ill. Ill Ill Ill Mrs. Hyde ............ -----Rantoul, . -PAGE SIXTY- TWO - 1923 1924 Ruth Lowery Mayo Schaede George O'Neal Godfrey O'Neal John Fitton Flossie Parker Florence Neal Harriet Clark Augusta Arnold Margaret Kuhne Beth Austin Harold Anderson Reuben Cole Loren Crane Robert Christian Leslie Drennan Delbert Drinkwalter Earl Evans Arthur Gehrt Forrest Gehrt Emmett Hall Everette Holmgren Ruth Hyde Marie Hyde Paul Leonard Fern Meuser Elbert Murrell Jodie Parker Clarence Ross Faye Susdorf Charles Susdort Melvin Walker Amanda Schroeder Harry Rose Hazel Webster Gertrude Benting Violette Clark Elmer Gehrt Raymond Hennessey Elizabeth Hickey Ruby Hyde Hazel Little John Long Clema Parker Fred Ross Roy Zander June Parker Russell Schaede Robert Kuhne ,, Emerson Sry Mildred Rusk Clara Pufahl Georgia Pufahl Forrest Strom Lloyde Susdorf Clyde Swayze Leon Vennum Ruth Vennum MSA M Ylvi Sl' Y .Uv-' -Nw .v .pfwe z if nifx '-Xfxf f' VY f 5:1 VY -' 'QA ri --Tala' '!Zx1-Qi: ,1rA..?.we 43 Q. if hx -.NL 'R , av Clerk ........ Clerk .......... ----Thomasboro, Ill. ----Champaign, Ill. U. of I. ................. Champaign, Ill. -------------..---------- Kewanee, Ill. Bookkeper ................ Rantoul, Ill. At home .................. Rantoul, Ill. At home .................. Rantoul, Ill. Mrs. Hobson ............... Rantoul, Ill. Clerk .................... Rantoul, Ill. U. of I. ............ ---Champaign, Ill. Mrs. Wm. Snowden --------Austin, Texas Traveling Salesman ......... Rantoul, Ill. School ................. Annapolis, Md. U. of I. ................. Champaign, Ill. Garage man ...... ---------Rantoul, Ill. Farmer ....... ........... R antoul, Ill. Clerk .... --- At home ,... Clerk ..... - -- - --- ----.-DBC8.f.l1l', Ill. ------Ludlow, Ill. --- ---Rantoul, Ill. Farmer .................. Dillsburg, Ill. Surveyor .......... .... Akron hio Ill - - -- , 0 Electrician ..... ....... - --Chicago, . Stenographer .............. Rantoul, Ill. Married ...... -- --- - - -Springfield, . School ...... ........ B loomington, . School--- --- - Farmer -----.---- ---------Normal, . ----..Thomasboro, . Farmer -------- ---..----.- R antoul, . Clerk -------.---- Mrs. W. Jackson-- Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill ---------Rantoul, Ill. ---------Rantoul, Ill. Ill Ill Ill 111 Ill School ---------.--- .------ Q uincy, . Clerk ------------ ---- L udlow, . U. of I. ---------.------- Champaign, . Painter -------- -.----..- R antoul, . At home ---------- -- ---- Rantoul, . Office Girl--- .--------.-- Rantoul, Ill. Student ---- .------. R antoul, Ill. Farmer -..---------.----- Dillsburg, Ill. At home ------------------ Rantoul, Ill. Stenographer ------------.- Rantoul, Ill. Mrs. Kennedy ----- San Antonio, Texas Stenographer --- ---------. Rantoul, Ill. At home -..------ At home -.-.--.- Clerk ------- ---- Clerk -.------ -- Teacher -.-------- ---------Rantoul, . ---------Rantoul, . ------Champaign, . ---------Rantoul, . ---------Rantoul, . Clerk ----------------- Thomasboro, . Clerk ---------- --------Rantou1, . Stenographer -------------- Ran toul, . At home --.----.----.----- Ludlow, . Mrs. N. Beck ----.---.-.--- Ludlow, . Farmer --------.---.------ -Gilford, . Ill 111 Ill Ill Ill Ill U. of I. ------ -------- C hampaign, Ill. Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Clerk -----.-----. Clerk ---- .- ------- I. C. Agent ------- ---- --Champaign, Ill. ----------Onarga, Stenographer--- --.------ Rantoul, ---------Onarga, . Ill. Ill. -PAGE SIXTY-THREE-- E112 Qllynrrhen nf 'iKantnu1 Cordially Invite Y-O-U Eu Auwh 65112110 SBITULRUREE ADVERTISEMENTS AND JOKES --Tiff? .-3 X., W X F, . V .f g9g,,,::5iQ5:' f' -.-.Mi-h -ff -f 4 .c Nc fs-rn. inf, - .,..W, ---.--J ,-z - :. '. J Lf,P7f3 ,Al w-'?'1+ 1.15 -rl ,-1 241 . --xg 'f ' , .vig Sszfq: pg-r:.E.-,v H1 , ,4 , I. ... .. igi.':?ff::i 1 -r' 31:14 ., .,..-,L .,.,-..f ..L'.r.i r I i9,Lf-i,!SffzLL,,g4.4,.aA ,.45Lr.e.. H. D. MUYER Champaign General Hardware ICE CREAM CO. m R..,,.,. .na Hat., C Sj,jg3jQaa1j,y0u Paint C E a Rantoul Illinois Lincoln - Ford - Fordson Cars, Trucks and Tractors C353 Mc Coy 8z Faulkner Q Ford for Everything - - Everything for the Ford - - VE- Rantoul Grain Jones' Grocery Company l ' fHappy Hour goods are always good lt Pleaes Us To Please You 1:-il: Phone 34 Webber Drug Company -in R U G 5:17. SCHQOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS At Your Command! Mobile Oils Fisk Tires RANTOUL PRODUCE CO. Tweedy Garage Pays Top Prices for l CREAM, EGGS AND POULTRY Before selling, get our price Storage i1 E RANTOUL PRODUCE co. We treat you lj the whole year O David Jutovsky, Mgr. Flossie M.: l eat like a canary. Gladys J.: Yes, l seeg a peck at a time. Doctor: You cough more easily this morning. Marion F.: Yes, l've been practicing all night. 1. Mose: What makes yo' all call that mule river? , Rastus: Because he's allus runnin'. Mamma, said Min Crane at the movies, when are the lndians coming out again? Fond Mother: Hush dear, there are no Indians in this picture? Min: Then who scalped these men in front of us? PHOTOS by Maguire Studio Urbana, Ill. -PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN- n E , I I 1, - Are You Hungry 'l A fin ??'z??'z I' p fri ii ' , E Home James --GG-ru Visit Ike's Lunch Car for 'lllereumisi come' Sandwiches, Hot and atimew enfire Cold Drinks Theft, Damage or Collisionwillmake driving home an E impossibility -' nnyQ m?ff'Z e People come from near mmmpohg' and far Mollginfros' To eat at Ike's Lunch Car More Graduates Are Needed for good positions in the business World. Finish your education by completing our 6 months Secretarial Course and be prepared for good promotion and a promising future. Ask any Rantoul Graduate who has completed the course, about her Work. Champaign Commercial College 120 N. Neil St. fOpp. Lewis' Store, CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS --PAGE S Ik 'I' Y- EIGHT- lf it takes a Hy an hour to make a leather jacket for a baby elephant, how long will it take a mosquito with a wooden leg to bore a hole through an onion? ' -Clark Webber. . -. Lefty: What kind of leather makes the best shoes? ' Lee Sheuring: l dunno, but banana peels make the best slippers. Miss Fuller: Who was that, that laughed out loud? ' ' Warren Patterson: I did, but l didn't mean to. Miss F.: You didn't mean to? W. P.: No, Mamg l laughed in my sleeve and l didn't know. there was a hole in my sleeve. I W lk ' d . Y:u'llliin?lnou:Z:lace is fine: Our service can't be beat- EN AR CO OILS This is the place to dine. WHERE? FRAZlER'S GARAGE At the Homr.-LIKE CAFE Where a dollar does its duty. Leona rd Bros. Rantoul, Illinois L--.1-:1 Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors HERE SINCE 1868 Office Phone Night 39 58 82-5 -PAGE SIXTY-NINE--1 E. B. Morgan- Home Theatre 1 glotall The Home of the Best an Ou' ' obtainable 5 First National and 5 5 Paramount Service Flowers for all occasions O Seeds, Plants, Shrubbery and Trees K H W Fowler State Bank Multiplying Money Money saved and deposited in this bank MULTIPLIES itself in the course of a few years. And it is through the MULTIPLICATION OF MONEY that fortunes are made. Every dollar you Work for ought to WORK FOR YOU. If they aren't doing' so. bring them to this bank and let us put them to Work. We pay you compound interest on your savings. - . TY- O i Y -. ., ....-.,..-- 1. .... V. , .. ,-.- -... . Y WMA, I I i NASHg Leads the World in Motor Car Value F IEDLER BROTHERS Thomasboro, Illinois X XX' -11:5 5 We have outfitted the w V 5 lljf. ' !,!ll,':, young men of o f Ifliggn xg 1 Champaign County ,E fb 5 -1- High Schools 5 If N N I 'll l.1.UEl,J,- lu .J and the - lQ-lAl fl ' . . . . 1' 4 o' 7':'7l7 i .rj Umversxty of Illmoxs H 'V M,-,., -..,.. -...-'mv ' -.fij f el' f'?'i?fQ?Vl?f1'A ' ' ls-...Q LJ., Champaign, Ill. -PAGE SEVENTY-TWO- The Reason Mushrooms always grow in damp places, don't they, Mr. Houdekf asked Wanda. Yes, said Mr. Houclelcf' ls that why they loolc like umbrellas, Mr. Houdek? .-.. . Couldn't Help lt Max: Since you're so smart, tell me how the leaves of a bool: stay to getherf' Hazel: Oh, they're bound to do that. Everything F IDELITY to build Stores Co. Anything! ' Phone No. 2 W. E. Terry Faithful to the Lumber Company Public THE HELMBOLT CHIROPRACTORS Graduates of Palmer School Modern Equipped'OHices Neurocalometer Service Rantoul lllinois Office in First National Bank Block -PAGE SEVENTY-THREE- The Most Value Money Will Buy! Quality Merchandise at the right price-always at Susdorf 81 Co. Rantoul, Illinois Corner Sangamon-Girard Just Think! How much have you saved since you began to earn? Don't be content to Say I can -say I will. Then put into action your l will by opening a Sav- ing! Account with the First National Bank. Show further your I Will by reg- ularly depositing a portion of your pay, increasing this as your earnings in- crease. 3fZ, Interest Paid On Savings Compounded Twice Each Year THE First National Bank of Rantoul Resources Over S650,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM -PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR- V Make your dollars use their l00 cents to serve you the best. More for less at Our Store, with the Quality unmolested. Hence we have three things to offer you- A Less Prcie--A Good Quality-A Variety in Selection sc, l0c arid 25c Variety Store MAX COFFMAN'S . A Date With a Peach Miss Smith: Give what you consider the most important date in his- tory. Leo Stayton: The one Anthony had with Cleopatra. .iil1 Mother: Did you see Santa Claus this year? Maston C.: No mam, but l heard what he said when he fell over my little wagon. ' Taking Warp Schmidt is a fine chap: he takes things as they come! Yes, he took my rubbers yesterday. C 31 . 52 N One of the GREATER STORES af Illinois C W.L CW13 F2 Co. Champaign's Leading Department Store -PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE-- Go to - your Relation for money, Strangers for advice, e B John McCullough, Jr. The Store? BME of Quality ' il Founded on quality, built by quality, V.. .. maintained by quality and patronized by customers who appreciate quality and realize that quality means REAL economy. Satisfaction in ever G. C. WILLIS . y transaction Champaign y i Make Her Happy 'ill :Ei 'll 50 in ill ill . 1 With a Bulova n i il 935 ' W She will appreciate a Bulova Watch for :-Emmgx 17 ' 5 ,' -- - Commencement. As beautiful as it is serviceable. A gift that will give a life-time of de- Bulova quality White Gold Filled Engraved Case: 15 Jewels Bulova Pendable' useful service' movement- 825.00 to 375.00 'E' . Kiujggtf We have many other Bulova Watches in all styles and shapes r .-,jf N 2 W. E. JOHNSON l Jewelry and Gift Shop -PAGE SEVENTY-SIX- Get Ready to Live! n as e Invest in some Electric Labor Saving Appliance or Comfort, and live longer Telephone 346 THE xx5lE3i,?H EG L! RERCTH RRID Rantoul, Illinois Yes, We Know Him Carl: Did you meet a guy the other clay with one leg named Smith? Samelson: What was the name of the other leg? He Knew Teacher: What ligure of speech is this: My teacher is like an angel? Myron: Sarcasm. I CBright7 D You seem a bright boy: l suppose you have a very good place in your class? Oh yes, l sit right next to the stove, was the reply of a bright Freshie. Our SEMI-ANN UAL x 1 I Showing of Clothes for the fellows lnsuring a good start in life Ancl a line finish in being Well Dressed Z Z Bohlen's Clothes Shop -PAGE SEVENTY-SQVEN-. W 'V 1 N l I N it , 4. To our many friends and Claude A. Pettibon's patrons in Rantoul We ex- Barber Shop tend through these col- Wants our business umns our Best Wishes. y Sincerely, :J Berryman Bakery 213 So. Neil St. Champaign Illinois Post Office Bldg. Why be a Camel ? When it's only a few steps to the Candy Inn Our Cold Drinks and Delicious Ice Cream Dishes will make you wish you had a neck like a Giraffe. Candy Inn -QF.. 533 'QP -3 . ty' 12' 'xfff is Q K ,Xb 'f Wiz X 1 f'NxXQ0fi -ff X X C. ! .y A Young Men 's Store -that serves a host of university men, than whom there are no better judges of smart, dressy apparel and genuine clothing values. You will find it desirable and very much worth while to run .clown here for a bit of shopping now and then. Gelvin's Clothes Shop H. I. Gelvin, '11 61 l East Green Street Champaign, Illinois -PAC E EIGHTY- The Menefee Transfer gives you the best service and reasonable prices on local and long distance hauling. We will gladly quote prices regardless of distance. Phone 76 Rantoul, Illinois The Junior-Senior Courtesy Banquet Co-operation 3 are Essential Elements of Good Tel- is the social occasion of the high school year. Why not make the most of it by wearing a Tailored Suit? l Get it at The Rantoul Tailor Shop ephone Service. We earnestly endeavor to meet our community obligation. The Rantoul Telephone Company The Poor Freshiesn Visitor: And what's the building over there? A Sophomore: Oh, that's the greenhouse. Visitor: l didn't know that the Freshmen had a dormitory all to them- selv es.' ' X Did They lt? Miss Geiger: l shall be tempted to give this Latin Class a test. Class: Yield not to temptation. The Sophs, in studying the country, say that there are hills so steep in indiana that when you go up them in a car, you have to lean forward to keep from falling back over the seat. -PAGE EIGHTY-ONE- Monarch and Richelieu It Brand Food Products Makes 'em Smile Once tried, always used to get li-1 A lunch Worth While . at ' Jackson's Grocery --oi l .-......0.....- l 1 K 'The store that delivers the most of the best for the least money. .i 01... .lQ.... Russell's Coney' Island Jack Smith says that O. K. Bread is the best bread on EARTH Made by The Gassman Bakery Tuscola, Illinois Sold by Cantner's Real Grocery and Meat Market H'1'Y-TWO- Service is Our Business You deal with specialists here-an organization of expert standing. We know fair prices. We offer more than merchandise-service is our business. Satisfaction guarnateed or money cheerfully refunded. K UFMA AND CRRSMNY Quite a Task Mary S.: Margaret, how many people live in the United States? Margaret: l don't knowg l never counted them. A Safe Guess Teacher: ln which of his battles was King Gustavus Adolphus of Sivedin slain? Q Bright Freshie: l'm pretty sure it was his last one. Just Like Girls Teacher: Dorothea and Evelyn, you may leave the room. Girls: Why, de didn't expect to take it with us. High School Students Make this store Headquarters for Snappy Apparel We appreciate your business STEFFLER 8: WEST --PAG E EIGH'1'Y-THREE- For NE WS For PRINTING 1 xv In J Y P ' iv el i m? K . e Tl-IE PRESS RANTOUL, ILLINOIS ? WHETHER You eat to live, or Live to eat- Why not eat the best? We sell it ' If it's Good, we have ity D If We have it, it's Good. Cantner's Real Grocery and Meat Market -PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR- 5? 4 1 1 4 9 v Ta i l E E i .4 ,,,, ,ff A Now 5715.00 Th? f. 0.17. Toledo Stadlum Overland Spgrt Shop All Steel for SEDAN Athletic and Outdoor Equipment PETERSUN 8: MINEAR Champaign Illinois H. SWANNELL 8: SON Advance cHAMPA1cN, ILL. Neutrowound, No Howls, No Distortion No Carrier Waves 'E'-3' Six Tubes with lots of volume U15 The Rexall Drug Store gig Eugene Schrei H. C. ZANDER g Fresh and cured meatsg Fresh fruit and veg- tablesg Chase and Sandborn's Teas and Coffees JOKES Maston Curtis: Somebody told me that there was no Santa Claus? Miss Smith: Ah, they were just kidding you. Doc M.: Came near selling my shoes today? Chas. Sears: How come? Doc: Had 'em half soled. Why does a black cow eat green grass and give white milk? asked Starky. The same reason that a blackberry is green when it is red. Waiter at Onarga: Yes sah, we have everything up to date. Why we eben cooks by 'lectricityf' C Eldon: You do, eh? Well, take this steak out and give it another shock. 0. E. WILLIAMS Use University Brand Food Products Hardware and A House Furnishing-gf Eisner Grocery Co. Stoves and Ranges ' - -Warm Air Furnaces Plumbing' and Heating Tin Work of All Kinds E Phone 24 Rmfoul, Illinois Champaign, Ill. -PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN- Famous Sayings in Classes The Freshmen say that an ancient painter once painted an ocean so natural that he fell in and drowned. . Probably Hank: 'fThat man has a rabbit farm. Sheridan: He must lead a hare-raising life. Naturally Mr. Houdek: ls that clear? Mary B.: As clear as mud. Mr. Houdek: Well, that covers the ground, cloesn't it? DR. R. MOERSHALL G. E. Murphy Dentist - Osteopathic Physician Electronic Reaction of Abrams Hours: 8 to lzi l to 5 Office at Residence Evenings and Sundays by 1-'i Appointment Phone 56 Rantoul, lll. Gas Administered E m m 4 n m m m Eat Nun Better Food Products E All the Name Implies E B E B E E -PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT- 44 The test of time has made Washington and Lincoln Immortal Northwestern Options make Love immortal as it speaks through the years Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. E. B. Wooldridge, Agent We Wonder Miss Smith, in the English Class: Have you ever read 'To a Field Mouse?' Jim W.: Why, nog how do you get them to listen? Infal'med In English Class, Raymond S. had just finished reading a theme, Judg- ing a Cow. . W Miss Smith: Any criticism? , Hank: The judge ought to judge the cow's teeth. City Girl: Well, who on earth ever heard of cows having teeth? Clark 8x Noel D Lawyers IZ, RAY AND TRANSFER El The Best for the Least l:l J. T. Swayze Transfer Ranwui Illinois Phone 87 A Home Away From Home THE MARTIN HOTEL European New and Modern Running Water Rooms with Bath ' Opposite l. C. Depot Your Wants Carefully Attended to -PAGE EIGHTY-NINE- Fresh and Cured Meats-F ish and Oysters We sell more for less, and nothing but the best v on- -...---..n -. THE STAR MEAT MARKET E. Perring, Prop. Successors and Followers ' Teacher: Carl, can you tell me who succeeded Edward Vi? C l: M ar ary. Teacher: Now, Opal, who followed Mary? Opal: Her little lamb. .ll So is This Student Walter: The people of London are noted for their stupidity. Teacher: Where did you get that idea? Walter: lt says here in this paper that the population of London is very dense. Use your head Highest Cash Price paid Instead of your feet, f01' And findithe best place POULTRY To buy your Meat. EGGS and --0-- CREAM ..-01, RANTUUL MIl.LS C. V.. Ridgley, Mgr. Cook's Quality Market Telephone 46 -PAGE NINETY- The Juniors said in one test that the late years of Chaucer were from l660-l 740 C80 yearsl. Pretty old to write such poetry. The Physics class say that the thing that upsets automobiles on curves is centrifugal force. Pat. Bryant says it's too many women in the car. Mr. Mitchell: My wife's husband is sure a good guy? ? ? ? 'P At the Game: He reached into his pocket, drew forth a large blue re- volver, glanced around, then fired. A woman fainted. The half ended and the players left the field. If-- You Have Driven Your Car Over 500 Miles without changing the oil in the crankcase, you are doing your motor a serious injury. Drive in on our new drain rack and letius change the oil JOHNSON SERVICE STATION C. N. Clark 8z Company Memorial Craftsmen 5 GRANDS E For Your Home We carry a complete line of Uprights and Grands Urbana-Champaign Illinois Champaign, lllinois -PAGE NINETY-0NE- W i V 1 v 1 V , W l ' Inviting you to . PHILLIPS NE WS STA ND and CONFECTIONERY Everything in the Confectionery Line c ' Stationery, Daily Papers, Magazines and Periodicals Don't forget I can sell you a Typewriter ' Insurance Goes Farther ' Property and Life DEEP ROCK uma Motor Oils and Greases Our best recommended, Last Longer Writing for Reliable Companies N Free Crank Case Service E. F. Webster. We maintain an expert pit s -PA- ,. - 4-' Famous Last Words l wonder if it's loaded? These traffic cops can't stop me. Let's go out beyond the life lines. l guess this rope will hold me. What a funny noise that snake makes. That fire-cracker must have gone out. Step on her: we'll beat that train easily. How much gas have l got? Hold this match while I look. Clare Fultz: My lord, the casters on your buffet squeak when it is moved. Mildred M.: Wait a minuteg l'll get some castor oil. JHVEJ-.EX , Wuesteman . The jeweler of Champaign, invites you to visit this DIAMONDS store when articles of Gold and Silver, Watches, Dia- monds and Jewelry are on your mind. Claude Wallace, one of the Home Boys, will be glad to see you at this store. The Wuesteman Jewelry Store CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Essex Main 4165 Hudson GO to Motor Super Cars Six The Rexall Store H. A. s1Ms for AUTOMOBILES . . ui-tioii--1 Auto Service Garage . . I Medicines, Statlonery, lil Fountain Pens, Paints, Kodaks, Films, Developing and Printing ..-0-i. 332-334 N. HICKORY ST. Champaign, Illinois W. E. Cozine --PAGE NINET Y- FOUR- K PAGE NINETY-FIVE

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Suggestions in the Rantoul Township High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Rantoul, IL) collection:

Rantoul Township High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Rantoul, IL) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Rantoul Township High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Rantoul, IL) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Rantoul Township High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Rantoul, IL) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Rantoul Township High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Rantoul, IL) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Rantoul Township High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Rantoul, IL) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Rantoul Township High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Rantoul, IL) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

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