Raymond High School - Ra Co Hi Yearbook (Raymond, IL)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1948 volume:
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If ,Cf 5 Iigf rz1t1xg,intl ,.r t' 41 ..Q f'.ifT,flf?.Y't2itf flT1 te-at ,-5.d.?T. , A' f h'It'fff.Af'I'1lI1fh'iI falif'-'Q-Qxilll ' - 'I ded vgte ti 'S trnfd vfvlwrrnf- mf Nw ?f-,-Qi! i-.H XX RAYMOND CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL D1str1ct No 210 Agam another class leaves the portals of R C H S and starts on the Journey of Lxfe The Class of 48 IS the fxrst class to leave those doors smce the consohdatzon wmth Harvel The Semor class wxshes to take thxs opportxm 1ty to say a last farewell to our dear old Alma Mater N P - .5-1' 6? FAC U L T Y MEET N N Gr oo sow' 9 sew une, Qi. .., Sir . . - -4 :W ll 'ijt Q-- 5 f 5' iff:--1 r iwf+'. 4 bv' 3.'.c'h -5.53, iff KATHARINF NORDSICK A B R CRUM A B ELPANOR THOMPSON B Ed Engllsh Prmcxpal lhysxcs Carthage College Blackburn College Umversxty of Wlsconsm lllxnms College Unlver'-,lty of Illinois Commerclal Southern lllmols Umversxty V? ROBERT C JONES B MUS Band Chorus Ilhnoxs Wesleyan Umversxty Hlstory SocxalSc1ence Science Physical Ed Coach Ohm Wesleyan Umverslty McKendree College Umversxty of llhnoxs 1 VERYL A CHAUSSE A B FREDA NEUNABLR B Pd FRED C WEAS B S Englxsh Spanish La 'I English Ag:-,Culture Smith Hughgsl Ilhnols State Normal Eastern Illmons State College Unlversxty of lllxnols Unxversxty of Mlssourx Y Greenvllle College Washington UDIVBYSIIY 1' MARVIN J SCHROEDER B Ed M Mathemahrs Western lllxnoxs State College JUSTIN? C MPRADITH A B A M HLRMAN H PRESLEY A B WINIFRLDW GRANTHAM B S M E Home Economxcs fSm1lh Hughesl McKendree College lllmols State Normal Colorado A Bn M Unlversxty of Wxsconsxn EVELYN BELLER, A A Secretary Sprmgfxeld Junxor College I, .X , ' we X 0 I Q . , , , R. , , , ,,A. M. Q I , . . . . . ., A se. gs Q 4 1 . lc ,244 -'L . , . . 3 . 1 . . ., . . ' . 3 2, . . ' . . - -. . ' 4 f ' 4 I I A A '- are . i M ' S . AAS f f if . . ' 4 I 'Q l 2 . A - . . I . . . , 4' :4 WILLIAM ZIMMER MAN GLEN GLOVER LESTER LESSMAN HOWARD REBHAN President Secretary DUCATIIUIIXI EDWARD GEISEKING RUS-SEL WHITE v , :xy . ..,f 'f .H . X, A 5,-3? 1 -Q. e 1 fx. ji-9 3, Q .Qfifjfv f .-7 ' if f . rl-'gn fag! Y fl 4f.,f,f - W.. . X -Q K , L 1, V . A-,fl X , . , 0 S 'x la - EE X K fb E4 ...B 3-O ff? ff! rf fflfv' x-'A' V' .',- CHQ RLES GIFVORD Basketball Z 3 4 Baseball Track 3 Chorus 3 .Tumor Class Play Kprompterl Band 4 JANE SNYDER Vxce President of Clas Reporter of Class A A Lmcolmte Staff 3 Ramlsplntter Staff 3 Chorus Z 3 Lxbrarlan 3 You Can t Take It th You Student Councxl Z Tons of Trouble ROY MURPHY Baseball 1 Track 1 3 F F A Treasurer Chorus Z 3 Band 4 F A CHARLES HERRVLANN F Z Reporter Z Vice-President President 4 Student Council 4 Secretary G1 Treasurer Ra-Co-Hi Staff 4 Baseball 1 Z 3 4 Basketball 1 Z 3 4 Track l,Z,4 SHIRLEY POGGENPOHL A A H A 1 Chorus l Z LEWIS DURSTON F Student Councxl 3 The Valnant 3 Junlor Class Play prompter Tons of Trouble 4 MAR Y LOU HELD Class Reporter l Vlce Presxdent 3 Student Councll President 4 A A Z Sec and Treas 3 Vxce Presndent H A Band 4 Chorus 1 Lxbranan 3 4 Spothght Staff 4 Look Me ln The Eye Tons of Trouble 4 A NORMAN JACKSON . F A. ..- Track Z 3 Band 1 GEORGE BOCKE WITZ Baseball 1 Z 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 V1ce Preszdent 3 Harvehte Yearbook 1 Harvelxte Paper 1 Z NORMA LEE TESTER Chorus l Z H A Lxbx-ary 3 4 EUGENE DEVAISHER FA ELOISE HJORT Cheerleader 1,Z, Chorus l,Z,3,4 Librarian Z Vice-President o F. H. A. 4 G. A. A. 3,4 Ra-Co-Hi Staff 4 The Rose of E1 Tons of Trouble ' Speech Club 2,3 DONALD OGDEN Track Z 3 F F A Z Reporter 4 Spotlight 4 DONALD TOBERMAN Baseball l Z 3 Basketball 1 Z Track 2 3 Band 1 Harvelxte 3 Harvehte School Paper Presxdent of Class Young and Lnvely Z DOTTIE .TO WEFENSTETTL Chorus 1 Z 3 4 Student Councxl 1 HA C M S Contest 1 3 Lxbrarxan 4 MILTON GILB ER T F F A Z Track l,Z,3,4 Baseball l,Z,3,4 Basketball Z,3,4 Band 4 RONALD ZIMMERMAN Class Presxdent l 4 xce Presxdent 7 Band l 7 3 4 earbook Staff 3 Z pothght Edxtor 4 aseball 1 7 3 asketball l Z 3 4 rack l Z 3 4 F A Solo Contest C M S Z 3 4 Dxstrlct Z 3 State 3 Young and Lxvely VELMA MONDHINK FHAIZ34 GAAIZ34 Chorus BOB WEDEKIND A Sentxnel Z Secretary Treasurer 4 Boys Chorus Z The Vallant 2 Look Me In The Eye 3 Band 4 DOROTHY BENNING H A l Chorus l Z4 WILLIAM DURSTON Track Z 3 4 Class Reporter Band 4 Lxbrarxan 3 4 Spotlxght St ff 4 Ra Co H1 staff 4 Speech Club 2 3 4 Feed Store Mystery The Valxant Z Look Me In The Eye 3 Tons of Trouble EARL KOLKHORST Basketball I Z 3 4 Baseball l Z 3 F A Class Secretary 81 Treasure Spotlxght Staff 4 Track l Z 3 Young and Lxvely Z GERALDINE POGGENPOHL Chorus 1 Z A A Z H A Look Me In The Eye Spotlxght Staff 4 Sec k Treas of G A Lxbrarlan 4 Tons of Trouble 4 GEORGE BARKEMA Basketball 1 Z 3 4 Baseball l Z 3 Track 1 Z 3 4 Band l Z 3 4 l-larvelxte Harvelxte Paper Z F A Young and Lxvely X' ROY HUBER Basketball 1,Z,3,4 Baseball l,Z,3,4 Track l,Z,3,4 Vice-President l Z Class Reporter Band 4 Ra Co H1 Sta!! 3 book Me In The Eye BOB SEIFERT Vxce Presxdent l Presxdent Z Harvel School Paper Baseball 1 Z 3 Basketball l 2 3 Tract 1 3 4 F A Band I Z 3 4 Solo Musu: l Z 3 4 Llbrary 1 Z 3 4 Projectxonxst Z 3 4 Young and Lxvely RITA BRAC HEAR G A Z Vxce Presxdent 3 4 F H Z Presxdent 3 Lxbrarxan 3 4 Ra Co H1 Staff 3 Spothght 4 Secretary of Class Student Councxl 3 Chorus l Z Band 4 Look Me ln The E e BILL UHRIG Presxdent of Class l Z Student Councxl l 3 Secretary and Treasurer Baseball 1 Z 3 4 Basketball l Z 3 4 Track 1 Z 3 4 F A Z Secretary 3 Presxdent Z Vxce Preszdent 4 Lxbrarxan 7 Boys Chorus 2 Ra Co H1 Staff 3 4 Editor 4 Feed Store Mystery Look Me In The Eye 3 Tons of Trouble 4 GLENN BOEHLER HARRIET CARRIKER A A H A Z Treasurer Z 3 Chorus l 3 4 Ra Co Hx LookMeI.nTheEe 3 TOM MIZERA Baseball 3 4 Basketball l Z Track l Z Football 1 Manager Carmval 1 Z Band 4 Presxdent of Class Z 3 Chorus 3 Look Me In The Eye LUC ILLE SC HUM Chorus l Z 3 Class Treasurer 3 Cheerleader 3 A A Presxdent 4 Spotlxght Staff 4 Look Me In The Eye ' 1 SENIOR C LASS HIS TOR Y In September 1944 a group of twenty e1ght boys and gxrls assembled to embark on a four year crumse aboard the shxp R C H S wh1ch was to bear them to d1stant lands of strange and wondrous experxences We felt qu1te proud for we were the larg est group to have ever undertaken a voyage on th1s partxcular shmp At fxrst we were a b1t nervous and hovered around the cabm of Captaxn Crum to make sure we d get our dxrectxons stra1ght The f1rst body of land we smghted was Freshmen Land wh1ch was easlly recognxzed for all vegetat1on was the greenest of green and a pecuhar greemsh haze seemed to hov er over all Here we spent mne months hopelessly trymg to master the rlght thrngs to do and say on such a voyage but other more experxenced voyagers msxsted we were just too green to learn Mr Dxamond our tour dlrector supervxsed the plann1ng of the one and only socxal event of our stay 1n Freshmen Land Thzs was a party held zn the sh1p s hold a very f1tt1ng sett1ng for the varxous athletxc games played Reluctantly we salled from Freshmen Land and three months later d1sembarked on Sophomore Island after havmg weathered qu1te a hazardous storm m whxch we lost three of our number who were washed overboard and havxng pxcked up three lone survlvors from several fore1g'n shlps Our mne months stay on th1s colorful 1sle xncluded educa tlonal tours to Geometry I-Iexghts Latm Penmsula Enghsh Lake and Brology F1elds wxth Mr R1ttenhouse and M1ss Racxch as guldes The socxal h1ghl1ghts of th1s part of our voyage were a party held xn the Mus1c Room of the sh1p and later several All Shxp partxes whxch were also attended by some of the older salts After three months of cruxsxng around w1th no partxcular destmatron 1n vxew we landed on .Tumor Contment for another n1ne months sojourn and I must say th1s was the most lmpressxve land we had v1s1ted thus far Whlle enroute we chose and recewed rmgs wh1ch were to be SyTI'1b011C of our four year voyage Under the gu1dance of Mrs Aull we explored var1ous locahtxes of mterest such as Bookkeepmg Bay Englxsh Hexghts and Mathemat1cs Mou.ntams Then for added d1vers1on we enjoyed a hayr1de and wemer roast at B111 Uhrxg s Some of our group wxth dramatxc mclmatxons presented a play Look Me ln The Eye m whlch almost every member of the cast was hypnotxzed by a professor Needless to say travelmg IS rather t1r1ng and It was wxth a feelmg of relxef that we dropped anchor at Semor Haven one br1ght September mormng three years after we had begun our crumse By th1s t1me our group numbered th1rty two Several had been lost we know not how perhaps sharks lurkxng near our shlpj and several had been added to our group when the sh1p I-larvel ran upon jagged reefs and threatened to sxnk Tlus year we enjoyed sxghtseemg tr1ps to such treasure places as Hlstory, Enghsh Typxng and Physlcs Valleys w1th Mrs Neunaber and M1ss Nordsxch as guldes In addltxon, our group had a roller skatmg party and presented a three act comedy Tons of Trouble wh1ch furmshed many a laugh Several of our boys were attracted to the Inlets of Base ball Basketball and Track Others enjoyed the aCt1V1teS of varxous orgamzatzons, such as F F A F H A and G A A St1ll others became 1nterested ln the newly organlzed mus1c classes and became members of the Band and Chorus That they made rapxd pro gress m thxs held was evxdenced by the1r fme ratmgs recewed 1n the varlous muszc Con tests All too soon our cruxse has come to an end and soon we shall be embarlung on the Sea of Lmfe For th1s undertakmg we must choose our own sh1p, each one of us and must steer nt alone una1ded And as we sa1l that greater voyage, may we often return 1n mem ory to the many happy ,days we spent aboard the good shxp R C I-I S Norma Lee Tester, 48 'S n 9 ' ' ' ll Il 1 u - I c Q I . , - . . . . , . , - 0 n I ll Il - Q a a - - n 1 . . . . . , ' n I I . . . , . . . n r n ' ' ' ll ' ll , - ' ' ll ll , . 1 . . . , . . 9 . . 1 o r . . , . . . . . U ,, . . . . 9 1 Q 1 u . H ,. . . . 1 9 . . ' ll 'I , - 1 : - . . ., . . ., . . . , - I ' I . . . . - ' ll II . . . . ,f Q I .',f ,Kl ,IN llf' , 5. CLASS PROPHECY Ml, 43 Dear Diary I am so excited for tomorrow I am startxng on a trxp through the Unxted States and Canada, sometlnng Ive always dreamed about Uncle Percxval really as a dear to pay for all of it And I always thought he was just an old ussy Well anyway every thing 18 packed and ready I went down to the statxon thxs morning to purchase my txck et and xmagxne my surprxse ln seexng Lew1s Durston behmnd the ticket wnndow He zn formed me he had only recently been promoted havxng prevzously been a wastepaper basket emptier May 4 1968 The bxg day has fxnally arrxved I mean the one on whxch I start my tour I was so excxted I could hardly eat a bmte of breakfast Mother called a tax1 whlle I put on my hat About two seconds later wlth a swxrl of dust and a screech of brakes my taxx ar rxved I struggled out of the front door wxth a suitcase mn each hand and a box of lunch whxch mother had mslsted that I take stuffed under one arm May I help you Madam? 1nqu1red a voxce strangely rem1n1scent of h1gh school days I ,glanced up and there I was face to face wxth Roy Murphy He gently shd the box of lunch from under my arm and led the way to the taxl whxle I followed carrymg the suxtcases What a rxde we had After go1ng through four red hghts and dr1v1ng a quarter of a m1le on the raxlroad tracks we were gett1ng ready to try the sldewalk for a whxle to break the monotony when a polxceman on a sh1ny motorcycle slld up belund us You d never guess who he was None other than Charles Herrmann He warned Roy that that sort of thmg better never happen agam, or else After boardmg the tram and fxndzng a seat near the window I was accosted by the conductor As usual Ihad forgotten where I had put my txcket so I began searchmg fran txcally At last I found lt and as I handed lt to the conductor I was astomshed to fxnd ject m h1s arms and upon closer exammatxon dlscovered It was an old battered French Horn Mxlton explaxned that as the tram entered each town he would play a tune on his horn Just at that moment we entered the c1ty lxmxts of Sxoux Clty Iowa Instantly he raxsed h1s horn to h1s hps and the lxltxng strams of S1oux C1ty Sue fell on my ears May 6 l968 Spent the mght m Sloux Cxty Couldn t fmd a suxtable hotel but ran across a won derful room at Mxss Jane Snyder s Select Boardmg House For Lau.es We had a wonder ful chat and she xntroduced me to several of her boarders One :ff the ladies seemed famxhar, but I couldn t remember her name, untxl Jane saxd that xt was Geraldxne Poggenpohl Gerry ns an outstandmg lecturer, and when she xsn t traveling, makes her home wlth Jane Gerry saxd they both lxke to gmggle as much as ever May 7 1968 Arrxved ln Arlzona last mght and I went to see the sunrxse at Grand Canyon this mormng I ve never seen anytlung quxte as lovely On my way back to the hotel I passed a huge sxgn saymg, Are you lookmg for food for scenery, for a horse? Then stop at EugeneDeva1sher s Dude Ranch only two miles ahead Sure enough, xt was the Eugene I had known back mn Raymond I mqunred about h1s frxend, B111 Durston, and Eugene was surprzsed I hadn t heard that B111 was a member of the House of Representahves May l0 1968 Had a facxal and wave at Dott1e s Beauty Shoppe tlus afternoon I never eamed the shop belonged to Dott1e Weffenstette when I decxded to go there She seem Havr- a mce busmess 3 I I . . D ' 0 ' ' . IO . l that he was Milton Gilbert. After exchanging greetings I noticed a strange looking ob- mmmm . 0 ' 1 I . g . . . , 4 I Tomght I am havmg dmner at Ye Old Beefsteak and Pork Chop Room for Dottxe just told me that Charles Glfford IS the proprletcr May 11 1968 Charlxe turned out to be qu1te the gemal host And guess whom else I ran 1nto Ronald Zlmmerman, the master of ceremon1es He played several request nuxnbers old favorxtes of R C H S days and that started us both remlmscmg May 12 1968 Wh1le enroute to Houston 'exas I bumped 1nto R1ta Brachear of all people She s presldent of Mxss Semantha Peterkxn s Fxmslung School for Young Lad1es R1ta mformed me that I-Iarrxet Carrlker IS thelr very eff1c1ent physzcal educatxon mstructor May 13 1968 Today may be Frlday the th1rteenth but lt has turned out lucky for me I was havmg dmner at Forallxcare Lounge where the mam attractxon was the song and dance rout1ne by M1m1 La Vance I 1mmed1ately recognzze her as Elomse Hjort After her performance, she came to my table and gave me an mterestmg account of her rapxd pro gress to stardom May 15 1968 Smce I seldom have a chance to v1s1t Hollywood, 1 dec1ded to explore Paramount Studmos As I was gazmg m awe at the wondrous splendors of the pxcture world Velma Mondlunk walked by, trxrn and neat as ever She told me that she IS now secretary to one of the1r large producers Glen Boehler Glen Velma saxd IS the most successful producer ln Hollywood at present May 16 1968 Our plane landed at Wmmpeg Canada about dusk tl'us evemng As I was walkmg were talkmg A famxhar face held my attentlon Yes sure enough, It was Bob Seifert After exchangxng greetxngs Bob told me he was travehng through Canada wxth a large concert orchestra, and they were appearmg tonxght at Harmony Hall Needless to say, I couldn t resist attendxng th1s concert, and I must say the1r rend1t1on of Charlotte Harbour Stomp was Just too sweet for words May 17 1968 Got up at five tlns mornxng to go fmshxng, and after rent1ng all the necessary paraphernalla, I rowed to a spot wh1ch looked qulet and restful I was just settlmg down to some honest to goodness fxslung when I heard a terrxble noxse Headxng rxght toward me was aplxpper plane sk1mm1ng over the water lxke a sea monster Then Just as I thought my end had come, It took off but not before I recogmzed the pxlot the former Lucllle Schurn Yes, there was Bob rxght besxde her I had prev1ously heard that Lucllle was quxte a promment flier, and that she and her husband have flown around the world several txmes On the way back to the hotel, I passed a beautxful lxttle home under constructmon, and by comcxdence the carpenter zn charge happened to look over my way Of all thmgs xt was Norman Jackson He told me he buxlds most of the surnmer cottages for vacatxon zsts around here az 20 1968 Arnved in St Paul tlus evemng As my tax1 was talung me to my hotel I not1ced a tall buzldmg loommg ahead wxth a huge neon sxgn blxnking George Bockew1tz, Inc Yep that s the lnggest elevator mn St Paul, and they really do a lot of busmess, e -Q. I I , . to the hotel desk to register, I glanced idly toward the corner where several people . D . . , M , A. . . , IC . O I ' . ' Ii tg U taxx drxver xnformed me They have a whole fleet of trucks from the Don Toberman Truck Lme do all of the1r haulmg for them May Z2 1968 Just had to stop at dear old Chxcago or my tr1p wouldn t be complete I had Just settled down to a qulet evenmg of relaxatzon wmth the newspaper when the socxety page struck my eye It was fxlled wnth an account of the elaborate party a certam Mrs Van Spxzzle was glvmg My sense of adventure overcame me, and I decmded to crash that party just for the fun of xt Well, to make a long story short, the butler was just gettmg ready to use force when up walked Mrs Van Spnzzle, who turned out to be the former Mary Lou Held bedecked ln a dxamond studded evemng gown She introduced me to several celebr1t1es among them bemg Thomas Mlzera, the leadmg bar1tone of the Metropohtan Opera May Z5 1968 Detroxt as such a fascmatmg c1ty I looked up an old frlend and he told me about the new automobxle factory that has just recently been constructed by George Barkema We managed to go out to see George but had to wamt a few mxnutes untxl he fznxshed some xmportant dictahon to h1s prxvate secretary Earl Kolkhorst May Z7 1968 Went shopplng thms a m at one of the lead1ng departrnent stores, and seated rzght next to me at the lunch counter was Shmrley Poggenpohl who IS buyer for the Ladxes ready to wear department I stayed for the Fashlon Show tlus afternoon and was delxghted w1th the exotzc clothes bemg modelled by Dorothy Benn1ng for Norma Lee Tester, emxnent authorxty on et1quette whose new book Soc1al Blunders and How Not To Make Them IS sweepxng the country June 1 1968 Had just stepped off the tra1n ln Umon Stat1on at St Lou1s when Imet Donald Ogden face to face He was attendxng a Lzvestock Conventzon Don, xt seems has a large ranch down in Texas .Tune 3 1968 I just had to go out to Sportsman s Park to see the Cardmals play smce I d heard so much about thexr pltcher, Roy Huber Iume had pztched a no lut shut out last year to wm the serxes I was 1n such a hurry upon leavmg the game that I ran rxght out mn front of one of the c1ty busses There was a loud honk1ng of horns and screechmg of brakes, and when I got my breath I looked up at the bus dr1ver I-hs eyes opened quxte w1de but all he managed to say was Gosh Of course, you ve guessed lt was Bob Wedekxnd .Tune 15 1968 Good old Rayrnond I took several deep breaths of good old country an' and looked out at the beautxful landscape We were Just passing B111 Uhrlg s farm B111 15 the most progressxve farmer an tlus vlcmxty At present he s trymg out a new machme that goes after the cow feeds xt, mxlks 1t, and separates the mmlk all zn one process And now home at last The tmp was wonderful Uncle Percy and thanks, just heaps Phyllxs Foster 49 Patr1c1a Tucker 49 . . . U Y . . . . .. . I tl ' II ' D I . . . . - . -- , . 0 ' - I . I ..m.-.- . . . . . , . . . I , . -1.4-... . . . . . , I - - . - - as - n o . -mm..-. . . . , . .mmm- . , . . , I . . ,, . ,. . . . - - . I ' I Al I II I ' ' D ' ' I , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . , . . I ' I I I . l I I . . , I THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1948 We the R C H S Semor Class of Nmeteen Hundred and Forty ezght bemg m good health and undoubtedly of feeble mmd and znadequate memory, d hereby make and pubhsh th1s, our last wmll and testament contammg the dzspo s1t1on of such worldly goods as we possess To Mr Crum, we bequeath a sense of rehef that we have at last been grad uated pleasant memones of our four years together and a feehng of pride m any great deeds or noteworthy acluevelnents that our future may contaxn, realxzmg that such glones lf any we shall owe much to h1s example and counsel To Mrs Merad1th, we bequeath all unfxnxshed Hxstory workbooks so she may complete them mn her spare tlme To Mr Chaussee we bequeath another hbrary to combme wzth the two he already has To Mxss Nordsxck we bequeath a Semor play cast that w1ll get to pract1ce on tmme and learn thexr lznes To Mzss Grantham we bequeath a sound proof room so the Band wlll not dlsturb her classes use Parhamentary procedure To Mr Jones, we bequeath a large supply of chewed gum and solder for re paxrmg musxcal xnstrurnents also a. band that can keep track of xts own muslc To Mxss Thompson we bequeath a new txme clock for use mn txmed wrxtmgs, to replace the worn out one To Mr Presley, we bequeath a Yearbook Staff that does not wa1t unt1l the last week to turn 1n matenal To Mr Schroeder, we bequeath a studxous algebra class that always had themr lessons To Evelyn Beeler, we bequeath a happy honeyrnoon To our dear old bu1ld1ng xtself we leave the peaceful quxet caused by our absence and any apple cores, wads of gum or crumpled notes we may have left about To the Iumor Class we bequeath our good luck, wluch has made us what we are today our self sat1sfact1ons our lmportance and our wxsdom all of wlfuch we possess 1n enormous quantxtxes We smcerely hope these gxfts wxll help them over come thelr present 1nert1a To our good frxends, the Sophomore Class we bequeath our patzence It w11l be found useful as the only means by whxch they can endure the .Tunrors 9 --.- . . I ' . . . . . O To Mr. Weas, we bequeath a large group of F. F. A. boys who know how to To the young and IlI1SOPh1St1C8tCd Freshmen, we bequeath a map of the school buxldmg so that they w1l1 not get lost and roam about ln everybody s way lookmg for their classrooms We also bequeath to them a book ent1tled How to Get Along wlth the Teachers wluch should prove very useful to them ln thelr re mammg years of school In add1t1on to the above general bequests we the Sen1ors of 48 w1sh to make the followmg mdlvldual d1spos1t1ons of our worldly possessxons and talents I Lewms Durston bequeath to FIDIS Frank my shoe sh1n1ng formula wlth he st1pulat1on that he make good use of xt I George Barkema bequeath to Howard Owens my ab1l1ty to run the m1le I George Bockewltz bequeath to Phylhs Foster my roller skatzng ab1l1ty I Rxta Brachear, bequeath to Nancy Hanks my seat xn the front row of the Englxsh and Hlstory classes I Harrlet Carnker, bequeath to Ralph Bennmg my danclng abxlxty and Job soda Jerk 1n Back s Cafe GAA basketball team I Charles Herrmann bequeath to Bob Erwxn my gxrl 1n Nokomls, also a car that can fmd 1ts way home by xtself, and a reclpe for makmg cocoa I Roy Huber bequeath to Dallas Braye, all of my abllxtxes especzally 1n pole vaultmg pmg pong and pool I Eloxse Hjort, bequeath to Ida Mondhlnk my abxlxty as a cheerleader keep the yells goxng for R C H S I Earl Kolkhorst bequeath to Paul Broaddus my squlrrels fw1th a supply of feedl and to Coach Presley, my Earl Book I Velma Mondhmk bequeath to Luella Hltchlngs my hobby of collecting poems and plctures I Donald Ogden bequeath to Kenny Wagahoff my Job as FFA reporter I Geraldme Poggenpohl bequeath to Wanda Schnexder my car to haul cer tam Freshmen boys up town at noon I Jane Snyder bequeath to Lucxlle Beatty my typxng teclmxque and speed sxx words a mxnute, or is xt uxty?J I Lucxlle Schum, bequeath to Jane Lanter my red haxr, freckles, and boy friend with a Studebaker I Bob Sexfert, bequeath to Dorothy Brackenhoff my place on the honor roll and to Marian Beiermann my ability to get second at CMS and District Muuc Contests. , . I . . . . D . t . . . . ' . . . . . . . ' . . as ' ' ' . I, Mary Lou Held, bequeath to Ruth Wempen my place as forward on the D ' . . . . I , . . . I . . . l . l ' ' . . . . . to , . ' . . 9 ' 9 ' ' . , . . . C Q o n 1 . I I . u 0 . I I Norma Lee Tester bequeath to Wxlla Egelhoff my Job as prompter for the play I Donald Toberman bequeath to Bob Kexser my artxstzc abxlxty and other abxlxtxes too numerous to mentlon I B111 Uhrzg bequeath to Dxck Owens my yellow hat musxcal horns wolf whzstle, and radxo aerxal that pxcks up short waves and long waves I Bob Wedelund bequeath to Ilm Pope my Purebred Holstexn cows fM1lk1ng developes muscles Jlml I Dott1e Io Weffenstette bequeath to Darlene Gllbert my r1des zn a merry Oldsmobxle I Ronald Zlmmerman, bequeath to Slup Stewart my athletxc fxgure and my ablhty to run the 100 yard dash I Pat Howard bequeath to John Smxth my p1pe and chewmg tobacco also m flshlhg pole I Roy Murphy bequeath to Pat Tucker my abxhty to get along W1th0ut study I B111 Durston bequeath to Marvin McGlaughl1n my mustache pxpe and all my old gxrl fnends I Tom Mxzera bequeath to Ronald Polston my abxhty to stay zn Englnsh class I Sh1rley Poggenpohl bequeath to Dune House a seat xn Enghsh class between two boys lxke Tom M and Roy M so she may be ente tamed I Dorothy Benmng bequeath to Alxce Dunlap my boy frzend and rxdes m Buxck Roadmaster I Eugene Devaisher bequeath to Bobby Smnth my quxet home 1n the country whxch develops strong and healthy bodxes I Glenn Boehler, bequeath to Gene Klump my qmet and studxous dxsposxtxon I, Mzlton Gilbert, bequeath to LeRoy Walch my musxcal abxlxty and to the CMS Judge my mellaphone I Charles Gifford bequeath to Bill Remeke my typmg ability, curly hair red sweater, and traps to I-hllsboro Besides these bequests, we leave our best wxshes to any and all who may desire them Fxnally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executrix of this, our last will and testament. ou c1 l ldVil0l'. Mill N01'dl1Ck In witness whereof, we, the class of 1948 the testator have set our hand and seal on this 15th day of May in the year of 1948 Bill Uhrig, '48 Bob Seifert, '48 1 o l . , . . . . . . . . . , . , . , ' - . . . I . . , . . . . . U n 9 - n . H . ,, . . n , - l ' ' 5 Y 1 1 l ' , ' ing. 9 u 9 . . v ' 9 , . I . . . . , . . . . . . 0 l I s . . , . . . . 8 , ' . . . , . S 1 I . . 1 l 9 CLASS POEM Hurrah Another year is past And of our high school career the last We Seniors are both short and tall A verse we ve wrxtten about us all George Barkema, the boy wxth blond haxr Has a fnendly voice and a carefree au- What girl does he always have on his mind? Of course, xt s Dorothy all the txme A friendly girl is Dorothy B She ll go far nn hfe you ll see So when next year rolls around Dorothy in R C H S won t be found Glenn 15 a quxet, carefree boy H1s Ford IS quxte h1s prxde and Joy When you see hmm go speedxng by It sounds 11ke an axrplane mn the sky A semor gn-l we all know her name She may not be destmed for great fame But we re proud to have her here No one else but R1ta Brachear Georgxe Peorg1e came to Rayrnond H1gh He hkes lt so well he hates to say goodbye What does he hke? The g1r1s of course That s why he Ll leave w1th great remorse A gxrl wzth hexght and eyes of blue She lxkes everyone and they lmke her too Harrmet Carrxker IS hard to beat In any sport 1n wluch she does compete M1lton, better known as Mutt Always studles wlth hxs book shut From late at mght t11l early morn You can hear h1m play hzs French horn Though Mary Lou IS not very tall Her vo1ce can be heard all over the hall When she yelled Oh 1n the play that n1ght The audxence got an awful frmght Char11e the boy w1th freckles galore Is the guy all the Semor gmrls adore He r1des a motorcycle of blue All the g1rls wmsh they could r1de, too Elolse, the gzrl wxth a fr1endly smxle, Always makes her tzme worthwhxle She s not a very studzous lass, But she s a lot of fun ln class ll! I ... . 9 1 , . . ' 1 1 .5 . . . 1 - - 1 , 1 1 ' I . . .. . 1 . . . 1 . . .-- ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U ' . 1 1 1 - . I 1 . ,. 1 1 . 1 . ll ll' ' 1 . 1 1 . 1 . . , . I n . Iunie is really A great guy He s gay and witty not a bit shy When at school he can t be found, He s down at .Toe s running around Norman left us for Decatur But he returned to us later, Dmd a g1rl or the city lure hlm away? We wonder 1f he ll go back to stay? Though Earl tells us he has a pet, We haven t seen that squxrrel yet Earl s a rather quiet guy We wonder 1f that squzrrel is as shy Tom the noxsxest boy m the class, Spends Ins t1me wlth a Sophomore lass Whenever tlus fair mard is around, Tom wlthout fazl can always be found Velma a quxet country lass, Is always good ln every class She has a face both kxnd and sweet Her clothes too, are always neat There s a guy rn our class named Ro He s really a very unlucky boy I-le turned the car over, and wrecked the truck In drxvmg he doesn t have much luck When he was born they called hxm Don, Later on they added Leon Soon h1s pxcture xn the RCI-IS Hall of Fame, W111 hang to glorxfy h1s name Gerry IS just an old farmer at heart In some ways she even looks the part Whenever her green Chevy comes down the road It s just Gerry and her load Sh1rley 15 so short and sweet, A frlendher gxrl you could not meet When funny programs are on the a1r Shxrley can be found sxttxng rxght there Lucxlle s a g1rl w1th lots of pep There s nothmg slow about her step Waxtmg tables and studying her lesson Certamly keeps her on the run One of the wxsest in our class Bob S as the boy that s sure to pass, Of both scxentxfxc and electrlcal lore None of our graduates could know more D I Q- , I D I n I . . ' O g . u ' n I n I 0 I l ' I F g 1 , . Y, D Q . . g n l n . D QA at , . - 1 I . . ' . . 0 D , . . f ' A4 11 a I ' i . I A g1rl that last year came to us, Is J'ane, always startmg a fuss In the play as the old maxd aunt, W1th Bob Wedek1nd she d1d rant Norma Lee so quxet and sedate To all her classes 13 never late You ll always f1nd her wlth a book Txs saxd she l1kes to scrub and cook If to Harvel Locker you 11 go You ll f1nd a boy that we all know He may not be rated as the most w1se, But Donald Toberman IS the mcest of guys B111 Uhr1g IS so bxg and tall, He s really a Whll at basketball B111 s so busy workmg on the farm, That gxrls never g1V8 lum alarm Bob Wedek1nd has a country a1r, He passes the gxrls w1th a fl1rty stare But the g1rls Just go r1ght on by For he never speaks to them, he s so shy May I go to the typmg room? she sazd Yes, Dott1e Jo go r1ght ahead And what 18 th1S lass s przde and Joy? Nothmg else but a Harvel boy Pat H d1d Joln our ranks thls year A fun 1OVlng boy he doth appear It s qu1te a common tlung HIS br1ght remarks a laugh to brmg Eugene Deva1sher, a quxet country boy, Is surely the teachers pr1de and Joy You d never know that he 18 around Another boy 11ke that can t be found Lewms another lad on our 11st, Is one we know who s sure to be mxssed He often sxts and looks at the VICWS, Reflected 1n the sh1ne on h1s shoes Charles G1fford 18 always on the phone To all the H11lsboro g1r1s he s known, But when Graduatwn comes around Will Charles name on the list be found? Tlus boy, you d th1nk 18 not worth much, Because he s always gettmg 1n Dutch, However we all l1ke B111 D As everyone can readily see . - - g . . . I . . . . . I D g . u , . s. . , Y . n . . . I I U e A1 ' li ' Q ll ' ' IU 9 . . . , . . . . . . . . ' D ' a 9 . . . - Q 1 g . . . I y . 1 ' I D . I g . o . . Q Q . - . I . . q . Q I . g . . O ' ' 0 . . , . 0 Last out noL leaet comps, Von'-lo X On h s trombone he Goes fweedle dee He aswz-as to go to colleve In 'nb head to get morp :mow Pf- Co you have met om' 'xonorecx Class 'JP' we tun Fone can f' fe 1' S 1-mc nev nce Sur Cuty h YL' U Huw ,pr lrjln fn 1 H 1 1, 0 - K 4 . A L ' 'll i . 5' 1 I' X' D , I . M' 'l-Qge. ., ' I ' 'Nh' '. F' k . .' T su nas. Liay we go forward in our work, ' .' ' sr if X ' 5 ,,.l1I 1l1f??C.'.1. 'lui C',.a1 ' L 1,1 1: CLASS CENSUS Nune George Barkemn Dorothy Benning Known As Favorxte Expressxon Occupatxon Likes Habit Aspxration De stined To Bark Gina Tinkering Dorothy Bemg late To be a farmer Be henpecked Dottxe Hey Shxrley Readmg magazxnes George Runrung upstairs after the bell has rung To be a beaut1c1an Burn herself Name George Bockewitz Glenn Boehler Known As Favorxte Expressxon Occupatmn Lxkes Hablt Aspxration Destlned To George Dolng notlung Packards Wr1t1ng lxttle so the teachers can t read lt To be a truck drzver Wreck xt Tub Guess I m just dumb Combxng hxs hazr L1tchf1eld g1rls Chewmg on hxs fmgers To be a mechamc Get marrxed Name R1ta Brachear Harrlet Carrxcker Known As Favorlte Express1on Oc cupat1on Llkes Hab1t Asp1rat1on Rita Gee whzz Reachng hbrary books To whzsper mn class Not studymg To be a nurse Shortle My cow Soda Jerk Dancmg Walkxng To be a P E teacher Name Eugene Deva1sher Earl Kolkhor st Known As Favor mte Expr e s sxon Oc cupatmon Llkes Habzt Aspxratzon De stmed To Gene Oh shucks Arrangxng hxs notebook Gmrls to notxce lum G1gg11ng To work ln an offxce Break the typewrxter Earl the squxrrel It s okay wmth me Talklng Harvel Braggmg To loaf Work Name Patnck Howard Roy Murphy Known As Favorxte Expresswn Oc cupatxon Llkes Hab1t Asp1rat1on Destmed To Pat Woo Woo Chewmg tobacco To wlustle at glrls Smoking To be a mechamc Loaf Murph Chuckle Chuckle Breakxng speed lxmxts Mary Ann Smokmg To be a farmer Drxve a taxx Name Thomas Mxzera Norman Jackson Known As Favorxte Expresszon Occupatlon Lxkes Hablt Aspiration Destmed To Tom Yes Mrs Bockew1tz Readxng at Molly s To sleep Make nolse To be a bxg shot Work ln a locker Stonewall Wanta fxght '7 Argumg wxth the teachers Dorothy Lee Walkmg Dorothy home Ioxn the Army Marry Dorothy ' ' No: ' ' I Destined To Graduate Be a lady wrestler . . , I Q. Name Wzlham Durston Lewxl Durston Known As Favorlte Expressxon Oc cupatxon Lxkes Habxt A spzratxon De stxned To B111 Lxsten, sxster Bexng lazy I-hs pxpe Knockxng the gxrls around To be a busmessman Be a farmer Louxe Sure Keepxng Audrey company Audrey Being quxet Farmxng Always be slow Name Mary Lou Held Mxlton Gxlbert Known As Favorxte EXPTCSSIOD Oc cupatlon Llkes Hablt A spxratxon De stmed To Mary Oh putrld Trymg to beat the deadlme To wrxte notes to Dorothy Sneezxng To be a nurse Operate on her enemmes Mutt I don t have my lessons Tootxng has horn To argue Wastxng txme zn school To be a musxc teacher Lead an all gxrls orchestra Nam e Eloxse Hjort Charles Herrmann Known As Favonte Expressxon Occupatxon Lxkes Hablt Aspxratlon De stxned To Elosqueeze Hubba Hubba Workmg for Schroeder Boys lrnxtatmg people To be a stenographer Marry the boss Chas Haven t got any Rxdmg motorcycle Nokomxs gxrls Chew1ng gum To be a farmer Be 1n the Army Name Charles Glfford Roy Huber Known As Favorlte Expression Occupatxon Likes Habxt Asp1rat1on De stmed To Charhe Oh yeah Gomg to Hxllsboro Gxrls Readmg books m class To sleep Z4 hours and get to school on txme Never really wake up Haw Talkmg ln class Pestermg teachers Playlng Hooky Playmg the drums Be a mechamc Name Velma Mondhxnk Donald Ogden Known As Favorite EXPTESSIOH Oc cupatlon Lxkes Hablt Aspl ratxon De stmed To Velm Oh gosh Washmg dxshes Earl Bemg good To be a secretary Be what IS least expected Smxles Shucks Warmmg up the track Studebaker Gettmg mto trouble To be a farmer Be a dog catcher Name Sh1 rley Poggenpohl Geraldxne Poggenpo Known As Favorxte Expre ssxon Occupat1on L1kes Habmt Aspxratlon Destmned To Slurl Hey Dorothy Talkxng ln class Bxng Crosby Gazmg around and smxlmg Be a secretary for a bachelor Stay short and cute Gerry Oh growl Runmng errands Haulxng kxds uptown Gxgglmg Teachmg m a klndergarten Be one .. - no ss ' H . . . - 1 I .5 ou an vw . . . , g , . nn -n an an . . s 1 ' Hube . - n s nn an nn - lv . . 1 v , . . 1. - vo an ll . . 1 s , . I I Name Lucille Schum Robert Selfert Known As Favorite Expression Occupatwn Likes Habit Aspiration Dest1ned To Setal Oh heavens Working Bob Riding in a Studebaker To get rnarr1ed Catch Bob Bob Heck Studying Marian Arguing with the teacher To be a chemist Blow his lab up Name Jane Snyder Norma Lee Tester Known As Favor1te Expression Occupation Likes Hablt Aspiration Destined To Snyder Ye gads Chewing gum .Tim Riding in .Tim s Ford To be a secretary Get a man instead Norma Oh shoot Reading Brad Gomg to Nokomxs To be a housewife Get hitched Name Donald Toberman William Uhrzg Known As Favorite Expression Likes Habit Aspiration De st1ned To Tobe I don t know Comic books Sitting in Study Hall To be an aviator Fly to the moon B111 Prove it His yellow and blue hat Growing tall To be a farmer Be a success Name Robert Wedekmd Dottie J'o We ffenstette Known As Favorite Expression Occupation Likes Habit Aspiration Dest1ned To Bob Gosh Driving his car Holstein cows Talking in History class To be a dairy farmer Get kicked Dottie Oh heck Thinking of Harold To sing Eating To be a beauty operator Get married Nam e Ronald Zimmerman Known As Favorite Expression Occupation Likes Habit Aspiration Dest1ned To Ronnie Darn Playing ping pong Tommy Dorsey Writing on board Spotlight is due Go to college Make good Mary Lou Held, 48 Ruta Brachear 48 . . ' I 2 Occupation Eating and sleeping Teasing girls , 5 . . ,, . . . . v 4. 4.5-if-' X THE JUNIOR CLASS Our f1rst soc1a1 affazr was a wlener roast at Maman Bezermann s home We made the tr1p xn the school bus and were a Jolly sxght m our hobo costumes The Be1ermanns had kmdly bu1lt a roarmg fxre for us and also furmshed a huge pan of apples for our refreshment W1eners, PICICICS and elder S0011 dlsappeared and our fortunes were told Outdoor games closed the entertamment for the eve nmg November 7 we presented the laugh provokmg farce Good Gracxous, Grandma to a large and apprec1at1ve aud1ence The play was extremely fun ny and we enjoyed presentmg It All played the1r parts well and Paul B made a very attractwe grandmother and when Ronme P helped hmm put on hxs corset the audlence roared We made a trzp to Urbana on February ZZ to see Shakespeare s drama The Tammg of the Shrew as guests of our sponsors Mlss Grantham and Mr Chausse The comedy was presented by the Ilhm Theatre Guxld m authentzc Ehzabethan cos Our f1nal socxal affaxr was the annual banquet for the SCHIOIS ID the attract we Camelxa Room of the Frmsxna Hotel in Taylorvzlle The theme was the Gay N1net1es and 1nd1v1dual nosegays on each table carrmed out the decoratxve effect The class w1ll hzstory prophecy and census were presented and the delxghtful event closed wxth Barbershop smgmg by a group of boys From thms account one can see that we have had our fun as well as work and w feel that tlus year has been a most pleasant one BOTTOM ROW Schne der House Brackenhoff Foste Dunlap Hanks Hxlchxngs Wempen Bexermann B atty TOP ROW Gra th m Braye Broadd s Ow s Fra k Gasser S! a ! Egelhoff Benmng, Tucker Smxth Rexneke Chausse Polston Wagahoff . . . . . . , . . . I . . . - . ,, . I I I Il ' ' ' . p 1 ' . . . . . . u . , . . . . , ' I ll I . ,. . I I ' tumes and was entertaining as well as instructive. . I . I I I - I I e ' . 2 i . . . r. . . ' ' . s I n e - : n a , , u , en , n , , ew r , , SOPHOMORE NEWS Now after 9 years of schooling the silly sophomores step into the walks of life with lifted hearts. The Sophomore class this year has been the largest one on record in the Raymond High School. The sophomores this year had many big attractions. Two parties were held at the Hillsboro skating rink. The first was a sophomore class party at which all enjoyed themselves. The second party was a joint one with the Freshmen. It was enjoyed by all. The sophomores showed up pretty well in athletics. Those who took part in sports were: Gerald Kates, Bob Irwin, Maurice Hjort, Jack Herrmann, Gene Klump, and Ross Poggenpohl Leonard Schum served as manager Evelyn Harper and Helen Bloome gave a good account of themselves in Humorous and Dramatic Readings Marlene Bockewitz showed up very well in the vocal section by placing first in her division in the State Marlene Bockewitz Ruth Meradith, and Margaret Huber were also members of the girls quartet The sophomores were also well represented in the different organizations suchasG A A Band,F H A,andF F A BOTTOM ROW Gilbert Monke Bloome Waterman Johnson Melsnel' Smith Bockwxtze Meredith Smith VanZant SECOND ROW Crxner Harper Uhrxg Tester Boehler Huber Haury THIRD ROW Pope Herrmann Schumn Beatty Land Benning T-'rwxn McGlaughl.xn Land Kexser Hoffman Millxburg Hxtchmgs FOURTH ROW Owens Genskmg Poggmpohl Ogden Walch Hawes Kates Eckhof! Casolan Neisler Klump Wedikxnd Hjort 13' . . . . . . . . , . ' I . . ., . . . . . . l Dunlap, Niehouse, Meredith. n , 4. V 1 1 I . ' . ' 9 px , 1 - H . . FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September Z, 1947, thirty-six freshmen enrolled in the Raymond Consolidated High School. After the first six weeks the class got together and elected Mr. Chausse and Mr. Schroeder as class sponsors and had an election of officers. Joyce Seifert was elected President, Edward Weidtekamp, Vice-Presidentg John Held, Secretary and Treasurer, but John left the class for a while, so Ernie Sikes took his place. Wesley Gasser was Reporter but moved away, so Joan White was elected reporter. Jane Lanter and Hershel Owens are student council members. We lost two classmen, Wesley Gasser and Dorothy Lee Skinner, but two came in, Martha Howard from Blue Mound and Wayne Colvin from Divernon. Our class had three entries in the C. M. S. conference music meet. Audrey Kiser was awarded second division for saxophone solo and Joan White second division for piano solo Our class had Wayne Lanter and Joe Mxzera on the basketball team We also had two of the four cheerleaders Jane Lanter and Joyce Seifert We were allowed to have two freshman parties both being skating parties held at Hillsboro in addition to an all school party to which the freshmen were invited TOP ROW B gman O ens Barto M rphy We tekamp Sxkes M er S agl MIDDLE ROW Schr eder Cr wford Mosby Potterf S nth L ter Sk er Hayne Jackson T be ma Lanter Wextek mp Weitek mp Kraner Chausse BOTTOM ROW S hnexde F ank Specht Ward E win White Moore Cr wford K xs r Guthrxe Sutter Sexfe t Mondh k . . n ' - . : er , w , , u , i , ' , iz a, e e, Davidson. Gasser, Wernsing. 2 o , . a , , , m' , an , inn , s, , o r n, , ' a , ' a , , , : c ' r, r ,. , , 1- ' , ' , , 3 , e' e , ' , , ' r , in . X l R F. F. A. Early one Saturday evemng last suznmer the F. F. A. boys left Raymond to camp overnxght at Lake I-hllsboro. The next mormng the boys attended Sunday School at various churches. Some of the C0h'11'Y1U.h1tY servlces done by the F. F. A. boys are seed germ- inahon, soil test1ng, mzxmg mmeral supplement, pest killmg contest, selhng garden seed, and collectuxg scrap paper. At the NoKorn1s hvestock show several members recexved prlzes and all boys participatmg received a small amount of money. The offlcers attended a one day leaderslup tramzng school at Lovmngton where they learned to conduct thexr program of work. On the Monday after Easter the F. F. A. members spent thexr hol1day in touring the expenmental farms and campus of the Un1vers1ty of Ilhnois The offmcers for 1948 1949 are as follows Dalas Braye Presldent Paul Broaddus, Vlce President Kenneth Wagahoff Secretary Gerald Kates Treasurer, Robert Kelser, Reporter and Donald Hoffman, Sentxnel The F F A F H A party, wlth a p1cn1c lunch was held at Lake Hlllsboro Later some went to the movles and others went to the skat1ng nnk The F F A sent two teams to the sect1ona1 Judgmg contest at Mowequa One team judged fat stock and the other, da1ry cattle B111 Uhrlg recewed a Sth place nbbon 1n Judgxng fat stock W nsmg W tekamp W t k mp Wedelu d Hxtch g MIDDLE ROW We s Mlhburg Hoff Land Wexteka p L d Smxth Z mmerm n Ba kema Kolkhu st Ogd Smxth He r a BOTTOM ROW B nnmg Schum Er Pope Ogde Kates He a Uhx-xg Wedekx d Walch Kexser Pogge pohl . - : , . : ' - ' . n Q 9 1 9 n . . . , . I O I Q I I C . . . . . O I I . I . C . . 1 T E . TOP ROW: Wagahoff, Owens, Braye, Klump, :ns, Broaddus, Seifert, er ' , ei , ei e a , 'n , ' in 5, I 3 . i A ' man- . ' m , an , ' , i 3 . 1' . r , en, ' , r m n. I C I . . Win. . n, , rrm n, ' , 'n . . ' . n . CIRCULUS LATINUS The Latm Club was orgamzed February 25, 1948, for the purpose of arousmg mterest 1n Roman c1v1l1zat1on and the cultural herltage that IS ours from that c1v1l1zat1on. The colors of the club are rose and sllver, the flower, the rose the emblem a cn-cle wxth a laurel wreath the song' Gaudeamus Igxtur the motto Dum V1v1mus Vxvamus fWh11e we hve let us 11ve The charter offxcers were 1nsta1led 1n a candlel1ght servlce Pres dent Ross Poggenpohl V1ce Presmdent Marlene Bockew1tz Secretary Margaret Huber Treasurer Evelyn Harper Reporter Ruth Merad1th Meetmgs are held the fourth Fr1day of each month at nme o clock Any student who has sat1sfactor1ly completed the Lat1n program of the school IS elxgxble for membersh1p Honorary charter members are Mary Lou Held Rlta Brachear Norma Lee Tester Pat Tucker B111 Rexneke Ronald Zlmmerman, and Bob Selfert TOP ROW C sse H d M hy D so Frank E 'VIo by K S tte BOTTOM ROW k Hub P gg pohl Me dth Uh 1 1 1 1 . 11 . Au ' - - 11 - - ' , 1 1 1 1 - - - 1 I . - . . . 1 1 1 1 1 0 I . I I P f ' . . . , - - 1 1 n 1 1 . : hau , ouse, Hel , urp , avid n, , rwin, . s , raner, u r. . : Bra enhoff, Waterman, Harper, er, o en , ra i , Meisener, VanZant, rig. FRONTERAS The Spamsh word fronteras means front1ers 1n Enghsh and the pur pose of the Span1sh Club IS to extend the front1ers of fr1endsh1p w1th Latm Amer1cans by learnlng more of thelr language and customs The club was 1nst1tuted November 19 1947 wlth a candlehght servlce The followmg off1cers were 1nsta11ed for the f1rst semester Presldent Ronald Polston V1ce Presldent Gerald Kates Secretary Maman Bexermann Treas urer Phylhs Foster Reporter Helen Bloom The second semester offxcers were Sherdell Lanter Phylhs Foster Helen Bloome, .Tack Haynes and Vxrgmxa Monke Regular meetmgs are held the th1rd Fr1day of each month and the busxness song Noble Pan Amer1ca the emblem the star the motto En la unlon esta la fuerza In umon there ms strength, Charter honorary members are Mrs Paul Meradlth M1ss Eleanor Thompson Mlss Evelyn Beeler and Mr Robert Jones TOP ROW Crn r ue s kng basol r Eckhoff Ben ng McGlaugh1.m Kates Polston Chausse BOTTOM ROW Schnender, Gxlbert Bloome Foster Lanter Haynes Monke Hxtchxngs, Belermann . ,, ,. . . . ' - . . , , . . . ' : ' , : ' - ' . 5 . ' ' : - . ' : , . ' 1 , . , . . . . session is conducted in Spanish. The colors are red and gold: the flower, the roseg , ll - ' ll: ' S D ll ' ,, Q . . ' ' . I I I , . . 1 m : i e , ' 1 e 1 , A H i. , hi . ' . FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The F. H. A. has had a very entertainmg and profitable year. We held our first meetmg on the lawn in September at which txme Phyllis Foster re- ported on her camp experxence of the prededmg summer. The officers elec- ted at a 1947 Spring meetmg were. Presxdent, Phylhs Fosterg V1ce-President, Sherdell Lanterg Secretary, Margaret Uhrigg Treasurer, Harrlet Carrlkerg Parlimentarian, Dorothy Brackenhoff: Hmstonan, W111a Egelhoffg Reporter, Marian Belermann. Our chapter mother, Mrs. John Uhrig, was chosen at a meetmg m September. The th1rty-nine members have as their motto, Toward New Hor1zons. Our theme for th1s year IS' Women of Yesterday and Today. The F. F. A. boys were entertamed at an October party in the gym. Games and refreshxnents were featured. Installatwn of officers was held m November. The servzce was held by candlehght and was very zmpresslve. December was featured by our Mother's Tea , at wh1ch txme 67 guests were entertamed We also sent Chrlstmas boxes overseas A clnlx luncheon was held an the Home Economzcs room some txme 1n January Much ch111 was con sumed sxnce there were seconds and 1n some cases thxrds In February we had a George Washxngton party After play1ng games, cherry tarts were served Our monthly meetmg ln March mcluded a talk on Ellen Rxchards and Prmcess E11zabeth accordmg to the theme of our program Apnl brought the chmax wzth the F F A boys gnrmg us a wonderful party at Lake Hlllsboro The month of May shall brmg our activ1t1es to a short vacatmn, untxl next year, wxth a farewell to the F H A semor g1rls We re lookmg forward to an even more prosperous and mterestmg year 1n 48 and 49 La t Egelhoff M sne Bock et SECOND ROW G a th m Mo Va Za t Mer dth H ynes Benn ng Gasser Smith Brachea Hjort Poggenpohl Tester Pogg pohl H ld THIRD ROW Sp ht Fr nk Dunl p Kexser Haury S xth H b Mondhl k Lante S yde N eh us Schne der FOURTH ROW Sef rt G therx Mo dlunk S hnexde . , . . . . . . . . - ' CO Il ' CO ' li -- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , , . FIRST ROW: White, Erwin, Brackenhoff, Beiermann, Carrikex, Foster, Uhrig, n er, . ei r, w i z. 1 r n a , ore, n n , a i , a , i , , ' . r. ' . . . en . e . 2 ec , a , a , ' , , m' , u er, 'n , r, n r, i a , i . . 1 i e , u 'e, n ' , c ' r. STUDENT COUNCIL President Mary Lou Held Vxce Presldent Marlene Bockewitz Secretary Treasurer Charles Herrmann The Student Councll met the fu-st Fnday of every month and served as a representatxve of the student body m school government and actxvx hes The Student Councll sponsored several assembly programs an all school party sent Chnstmas cards to the boys m servzce, entertamed the future freshmen on Bxg Brother and Sxster Day, decorated the school Chnstmas tree sold penc11s managed the lost and found department, and made xt possxble for all students to be exempt from semester exams pro vxdlng they had a B average m that subject Student hbrarxans are mn charge of the llbrary durxng school hours under the dzrectxon of M1ss Nordsxck and are responsible for the charg xng of books the assessment and collectxon of fxnes and proper arrange ment of books on the shelves Catalogmg and repaxr of books are also done by students under the du-ectxon of Mr Chausse The addxtxon of the Harvel lxbrary has mc:-eased the number of books and has also mcreased the responslbllxty of the lxbranans who have conducted thexr work xn a very effxcxent manner Students partxcxpatxng ln lxbrary work are Rxta Brachear Mary Lou Held Norma Lee Tester Ruth Wempen Dottxe Jo Weffenstette Bxl1Durston Gerald Kates Marlyn Gexsekmg Ross Poggenpohl and Robert Sexfert LIBRARIANS 1 x ' ' -1. - 'TW ' Q6 V-,X . . ff .- gwl 2 1 - rf ' l - . t. N . I 1 - I A I .. .. .. . - . . . . I . - . . . . ' - . I IA I I . I I I . I I I . L 1 I ' , i'.v. 4 - ,J- I , - -, ,, fr, R N1 . K -I Q, ' I s -.1 s jf, ' l 4- ' ' -, G. A, A, Thanks to the freshmen glrls and new classmates from Harvel, our organxzahon has practxcally doubled ltself. Tlus year our membersh1p ex- panded to forty members of whxch we are proud. Our off1cers thxs year are Preszdent, Lucllle Schurn, V1ce-Presxdent, Rxta Brachear, Secretary, Mary Lou Held, and Reporter, Evelyn Harper. All members got off to a good start by keepmg Health Rules whxch are very lmportant, not only retaxnmg good health but also 1n secur1ng pomts for a letter. The hxgh spot of the year was a G A. A. Playday whlch was held at G1l1esp1e on October ll. Our twenty g1rls had the largest number of glrls there They were dlvmded mto dlfferent teams, and the mornmg was dxvxded lnto d1fferent sessxons. Each sesslon a dlfferent group would play socker, baseball, or basketball. By noon everyone was mdeed ready for dmner. Af ter dmner we started home havmg attaxned many new frxends At Chrlstmas txme we gathered used clothmg to be sent to underprmvz leged ch1ldren ln the School of the Ozarks All through the year the G A A ers have been on hand at all basket ball games and Track meets to sell soda pop Some of our members have proven to be regular salesmen Thxs year G A A awards were gzven to the followmg lst awards Rlta Sutter, Betty N1ehaus Joan Whxte Znd awards Margret Uhrlg V1rg1ma Monke Darlene Specht Norma Dunlap, Mary Ann Mexsner, Luc11le Schum, and Margaret Huber 3rd awards Nancy Hanks Ruth Wempen Luella l-htchmgs 4th awards I-Iarnet Carr1ker, Velma Mondlunk, Mary Lou Held Geraldlne Poggenpohl and Sh1rley Poggenpohl Poggenpohl Guth e Dunl p H ury Pogge pohl MIDDLE ROW Mo dh: k Tob rm Snyd oor o k G lbe t H yn s S Skm er M rad th Bocke tz Hub Hjort M d th BOTTOM ROW Dunl p Me sn C r ke Ha H ld S hurn Br h r H VN mp Uh xg Mo dh k I . ' . . . ' ' : : . . , . I : . D . . 1 l . . : . , ' ' . : . . I l . ' X YY if 2 7 A W TOP ROW: Seifert, Sutter, Lanier, Keiser, Erwin, White, Hitchings, Tester, , ri . 3 . 3 . D - 3 n tn , e an, er, M e, M n e, i r , 3 C . milk, ' n , e i , wi , er, ' , era i . 1 a , i er, ar i r, rper, e . C . ac ea . anks. 'e gn, r' , n in . Edxtor, B111 Uhrxg Asustant Edxtor B111 Remeke Business Managers Bob Sexfert Charles Herrmann Soc1a1 Ed1tors Phylhs Foster Marlene Bockewltz Sports Edztor Ronald Polston Art Edxtors Evelyn Harper, Marvm McGlaughl1n Snapshot Edxtors Harrxet Carmker Marxan Bexermann Sennor Edxtor, B111 Durston Iumor Edxtor Paul Broaddus Sophomore Edxtor, Leonard Schum Freshman Edxtor, Ioan Whxte Productxon Manager Elonse Hjort Advxsor Mr Presley N RA CO HI STAFF Edxtor Ronald Zxmmerman Assxstant Edxtor Patrxcxa Tucker Busxness Manager Bxll Durston Asslstant Bus1ness Manager Ross Poggenpohl Sports Edxtor Ronald Polston Humor Edxtor, Margaret Uhrxg Socxal Edxtor Ruth Wempen Assnstant Socnal Edxtor, Nancy Hanks Feature Wrlter, Jerry Poggenpohl Sophomore Reporter, Leonard Schum Iumor Rep.xrter Paul Broaddus Senxor Reporter, B111 Durston Freshman Reporter Ioan Whzte G A A Reporter Evelyn Harper Music Reporter, Evelyn Waterman F H A Reporter, Marxan Bexermann F F A Reporter Donald Ogden Typxsts Earl Kolkhorst Lucxlle Schum Exchange Departrnent Rita Brachear Advxsors Mxss Nordsxck Mr Chausse, and M1ss Thompson Fronteras Reporter, Helen Bloome Latxn Club Reporter, Ruth Meradxth SPOTLIGHT STAFF 4 BAN D Thxs past school year saw the R C H S Band agam take its place as one of the outstandmg orgamzatxons mn school Under the capable leadershlp of 1ts new dxrector Mr Robert Jones and wlth the SCTVICCS of several good musxcxans from Harvel and ones from Raymond who had played wlth the last R C H S band three years ago the band steadxly grew mn s1ze and xmproved 1n 1ts publlc appearances By the end of the term the band personnel totaled forty one The hxghhght of the season was the tr1p to the D1strxct Contest at Bellevllle where the band recexved a flrst d1v1s1on rat1ng whxch entxtled It to a tr1p to the State Contest at Macomb where lt placed second The band also gamed a f1rst d1VlS1Oh ratmg at the C M S Conference contest whxch was held at Edmburg The Arlon award was gxven to Ronald Zlmmerman by vote of the band members for lus outstandxng work 1n the band Members of the band were Flutes James Murphy Maman Bexermann Marlyn Gexseking Joan Toberman Joan Wlute Mary Lou He d Elsxe Haury Marxlyn Smxth, Patr1c1a Ward Mellophones Betty Nxehaus Leroy Walch Margaret Huber Mxlton Gxlbert Alto Sax Audrey Ke1ser Ioan Moore Iane Lanter Tenor Sax Ronald Polston, Barxtone George Barkema Cornets and Trurnpets Joyce Sexfert W1l11am Rezneke R1ta Sutter V1rg1n1a. Monke, Phylhs Foster, Leulla Hxtchmgs Marxan Haynes Basses Gerald Wedelung Dale Ogden Trombones Evelyn Harper, Evelyn Waterman Darlene Gllbert, Ross Poggenpohl Ronald Zmmmerman Bass Drum James Nexsler Snare Drum Paul Broaddus Roy Huber, James Casolarx, Tom Mxzera Robert Seifert: Clarinets--Ruth Meradith, Margaret Uhrig, Rita Brachear, I I I . I 1 I . I I l I ' : . D CHORUS When the school term began last fall Mr .Tones started to teach a group of girls about smgmg Due to mexperxence w1erd shr1eks and groans came from the musmc room at f1rst Then came Chrlstmas and the Vesper Servlces and the chorus worked dxhgently to be m tune for that occas1on, whxch was a success Fmally the contests began to draw nearer, and they slaved to be ready for them At last the great day came and away to Be11ev111e they went, to brmg home a f1rst d1v1s1on rat1ng, whxch they dxd Thexr success ln thxs contest sent them on to the State Contest at Macomb on May 1 There they were also awarded a flrst d1v1s1on ratxng When the C M S Contest was Held 1n D1vernon fxrst dxvxsxon was agam thelrs And now comes the end of a very successful year and hopes for success agam next year TOP ROW Jones Frank Whxte Jackson Meradxth Fa ter Carnker Hanks Weffenstette Bennmg Bloome Uhrlg Dunlap BOTTOM ROW Mondhmk Hjot Huber Gxlbert Waterman Haury Harper Boehler Sex! rt , . ' I . . . . ... A , . . : . .'. s 5' ' ' . Qs I ' ' g ','r, .' . , 1 v ' Ae. SPEECH In February a prellmmary speech contest was held ln the Assembly Room of R C H S w1th Mrs Johnson of Hull as the Judge The w1nners were Serxous Reading Evelyn Harper Humorous Readzng Helen Bloome Verse Readlng Phyllxs Foster Oratlon Readmg W11l1am Durston On February Z8 the four wxnners went to Sandoval to compete 1n the Dxstrzct Contest The contestants brought back four flrsts and Rayrnond was the hxghest ranlung school w1th 60 pomts Students wmnmg f1rst place medals and thezr selectxons are as follows Evelyn Harper The Lost Word Helen Bloome Tom Sawyer Fakes A Dream Phyllxs Foster Blrches and The Lxsteners W1ll1am Durston Amer-1ca and World Commun1sm The Sectxonal Contest was held at Greenvxlle on March 15 Phyllzs Foster, the only el1g1ble contestant from R C H S txed for fxrst place and was entltled to compete 1n the State Speech Contest at Champa1gn on Apr1l 15 and 16 Bemg ellmxnated on the 15th Phyllxs d1d not rank among the hxghest s1x but we are proud of the fact that Phylhs was a state con testant The C M S Llterary Contest was held at Dxvernon on Apr1l 6 B111 Durston who gave Amerxca and World Commumsm was placed xn fxrst d1v1s1on wxth 5 pomts Helen Bloome wzth Henrmetta the Ezghth , was placed ln second d1V1S1OD w1th 3 pomts and was awarded a flrst place trophy and we extend to her our smcere apprec1at1on 4: 4: It 4: 4: 4: 4: THE LYCEUM PROGRAM The K1lt1es IS a group of Scottlsh artmsts who sang various songs They were dressed 1n nat1ve Scotch costumes and dxrected by Ch1ef Wxllxam L Nxmo who called thexr pro grams a wee bxt of Scotch Mr Nxmo gave sldelxght stones about Scotland and also played on h1s H1ghland War Pxpes ALL SCHOOL PARTY On March 5 the Student Counc1l sponsored an all school party It was held m the gyxn which was gaxly decorated wlth crepe paper and about 2.00 balloons Varlous games were played and dancmg followed ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS On December ZZ, Mr Ken Seely and has asslstant M1ss Delores Gaddls entertamed the students Mr Seely sang folk songs, whxle Mxss Gaddxs played several songs and her own composltxons on her electr1c gu1tar On February 20 Mr Brown gave us an mterestmg account of the lxves of George Wash1ngton and Abraham Lxncoln Mr Brown also exhlbxted two enormous charcoal pamt 1ngs of the Father of Our Country and Honest Abe On Apr1l 20 Ralph Melvxlle, a master glass blower demonstrated the anclent art of glass blowlng wxth large laboratory equipment ir 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: It It 4: 4: On May 18th f1ve semors from the typxng class were 1nv1ted to attend a Merchant Retazlers Chmc held at Lztchf1eld The fxve partxcmpants were Luc1l1e Schum, Eloxse Hjort Jane Snyder Dottze Jo Weffenstette and B111 Durston ln the mormng they had lectures about salesmanshxp and wxndow dlsplays After dmner each student was asszgned to a certaxn store to be Student Manager for the remamder of the afternoon We feel that Mrs. McConathy, our Speech Director, has done very commendable work 4: if . 4: Ik GOOD GRACIOUS, GRANDMAI On November 7, 1947, the juniors presented this rollicking farce on the RCHS stage. Two young men fBill Reineke and Paul Broaddusl are broke and when they have an opportunity to make some money by entertaining two young ladies fPhyllis Foster and Ruth Wempenl in their apartment, they decide to dress Paul as a grandxnother in their landlady's stolen clothes. They are aided and abetted in this project by P-Sam, a lazy darky, played by Ronald Polston, who directed the dressing-up, one of the funniest scenes ever played on our stage. Pat Tucker was the landlady: Ralph Benning and John Smith, the efficient village police, and Marian Beiermann, the colored maid, Delicia, who makes up to P-Sam Mr. Chausse was the director with Willa Egelhoff as his capable assistant. TONS OF TROUBLE On Frxday evenmg Aprxl 30 the senlors presented the three act comedy Tons of Trouble Plot Albert and Veromca Hale a young marrxed couple llvmg ln New York have de cexved then- Uncle Jeremlah by tellxng hmm that they had used h1s weddzng check to buy a farm Also John Wh1te, Albert s frlend has decelved his Aunt Mattxe a bout havmg a wxfe so she would mcrease h1s allowance These l1es are not 1n danger of dlscovery untxl Uncle Jerermah decldes to spend the summer w1th Albert and Veromca on thexr farm and Aunt Matt1e resolves on meetmg John s wxfe The young people thlnk they have hxt upon a solutmon to thexr dxlemma when John agrees to lend Albert h1s Restful Roost farm upon cond1t1on that the latter lend h1m Veromca to pose as hxs wlfe However from th1s polnt on the sxtuatxon grows more comphcated by the mlnute The success of Albert and John s plan depends largely upon keeplng Uncle .Terennah and Aunt Matt1e apart so they won t learn the real truth from each other and th1s they are successful ln do1ng untll the fzrst nxght at Restful Roost when Aunt Mdttle and Uncle Jerem1ah begm to fmd mysterzous creatures xn thexr beds To add to the complxcatxons Jyeslyn Jessup an actress whom John had prevxously cons1dered hxrxng to pose as h1s wxfe actually arrwes on the scene and John f1nds hlmself wxth two wzves on h1s hands One l1e pxles upon a nother untxl fxnally the s1tuat1on reaches the pomt where It couldn t possxbly become d1sentang1ed wmthout tellmg the truth In the end Aunt Matt1e glves her consent to John s marrymg Hope Marks who turns out to be the daughter of an old frlend of Matt1e s When Uncle Jerem1ah learns how he has been decexved he decxdes to pun 1sh Albert and Veron1ca by purchasxng Restful Roost and turmng It over to them to work on each summer Cast of Characters Veronxca Hale a young w1fe John Wh1te Albert s pal Hope Marks h1s sweetheart Manson Marks her father Matt1e Brand John s spmster aunt Jerem1ah Hale Albert s uncle Jyeslyn Jessup an actress Geraldlne Poggenpohl B111 Durston Mary Lou Held Lewxs Durston Jan Snyder Bob Wedekmd Elolse Hjort Albert Hale, the husband --------------------------------- Bill Uhrig M - FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH Row BASEBALL BASKETBALL Bockewextz Zxmmerman Uhrxg Owens Gxlbert Crum Broaddus Herrmann Mxzera Huber, Remeke Poggenpohl Barkema Gxfford Stewart FPWIB Kates Kolkhurst Presley Schum Hjort Herrmann Klump Hxtchmgs Polston TOP ROW Schum Polston Casolnrx, Herrmann Mxzera Kraner Klump Hxtchxngs MIDDLE ROW Presley Poggenpohl Kiki Haynes Uhrng Benmng, Zxmmerman Barkema Gxfford Gxlbert, Crum BOTTOM ROW Mxzera Huber Owens, Toberman Stewart Bockweztz Herrmann Rexneke Hjort : . I . . . - : . , . . - I , - 1 1- I v , . : . - . . . - I . . . 1 I . A A I I I I , . . - - , . v . . , , . ,4 BASEBALL REVIEW The Redbirds opened the season thls year by concedxng a 9 8 defeat by Panama ln a much dlsputed game Huber was the losmg pltcher wh1le Henry went the route for Panama and was the vmctor The next game found R C H S 1n Morrzsonvxlle and also recewxng defeat 1n the fxrst conference game of the year by a score of 16 12 Haynes was the loser whxle Brlttln recelved credlt for the vlctory Take the number of errors made by Raymond the long luttmg of Waggoner and add to tlus some very effectmg pxtchzng by Campbell and they all total up to an extremely humxhatxng Z8 3 defeat by Waggoner 1n the thlrd game of the season Bockewxtz was the losmg pztcher whzle Campbell was the wlnner Rayrnond gamed thelr fxrst vlctory of the season as they played host to Ball Town shlp The game, whlch went mto the extra lnnmgs was won by Huber who also crossed the plate to score the wxnmng run ln the 9th lnnmg Stxenhower was gwen credlt for the defeat The home team got revenge on a MOPTISODVIIIC squad whlch had beaten them earher 1n the season The score of the game, wluch turned out to be a pxtcher s battle was 3 Z Huber turned ln hls second vzctory of the season by strxkmg out 11 of the opponents B111 Remeke scored all three of Raymond s talhes by some f1ne base stealzng and a long home run mto left fleld The Raymond defense was sparked by Bockewltz and Owens who made some f1ne catches 1n center fleld and on second base respectlvely Brown was the losxng pxtcher R C H S recelved zts thlrd stra1ght v1ctory by defeatxng Rochester 1n an 11 9 conference game Th1s was not only the team s thxrd straxght vlctory but also Huber s who has been credxted w1th all the vxctorles and Z of :ts losses The whole team was hlttmg and f1eld1ng exceedmgly well The Redbxrds ended the season on October 7 by takmg a 9 O shutout defeat from a spxrlted Waggoner team Mxller went all the way for the opponents allowzng only two hxts whxch were collected by Reineke m the flrst, and Hjort ln the sxxth Huber gave up f1ve runs ln as many lnnmgs and was reheved by M1zera who went the rest of the way Mxller was the wnuung pxtcher wh11e Huber was the loser iliiililiiilll INTRA MURAL BASKETBALL Intra mural basketball compet1t1on was carrxed on last wmter by a serxes of round robm games Each team played every other team tw1ce The Bears emerged vxctorxous by turmng back each team m the league tw1ce w1thout suffermg a smgle loss Jack Haynes a member of the Bears was the hlgh scorer 1n the league The other teams were the Wolvennes, Whxz Kxds Tlgers, Mohawks and Lxons 1 . ' n . -. . . . . . , - . , . . ' . . . n . . . . . - D . , - n n I ' iii lk . . . I . . . , . I . . x TI-IE FIRST TEN FRONT ROW Bockwextz Zxmmerman Uhrlg Owens Gllbert BACK ROW Broaddus Mxzera Remeke Huber Herrmann About Z0 boys answered basketball coach Herman Presley s call for practice on October Z0 Included ln the reportlng group were several lettermen from last year and several promxsmg freshmen but the additions from Harvel added powers to the team In thexr Z6 games the redbxrds won 9 whxle losmg 17 Those who met defeat at the hands of the redblrds were Dxvernon twxce Wxtt three tlmes Edxnburg Farmer-sv111e, Roseamond and Coffeen The Redbzrds fmlshed 4th xn the CMS tournament which was held at Farmersvnlle and second ln the Nokomxs Holxday Tourney CHEERLEADERS LANTER wAcAHo1-'F morn' SUPERT ,Z ,P i The main strength ofthe team depended upon the returning lettermen A Rex eke sets C ll S record 42 It 8 lf4 mches COUNTY AND CONFERENCE CHAMPS The Redbirds had a very successful year m track wznnxng all but one of thexr scheduled meets tlns defeat commg at the hands of Taylorvxlle here by IO pomts They defeated Gxrard and Morr1sonv1l1e m a three way meet then won a four way meet from Morrxsonvxlle L1tchf1eld, and Ball Townslup and just before the county meet defeated Pawnee ln a dual meet all of these meets bemg on the home f1eld To top th1s off they won the CMS and county meets both by several pomts S1x records were broken ln the CMS, three of them belng by Redbirds these were Rexneke who threw the shot 42 8 Barkema 1n the half wlth a tlme of Z 11 0 and the relay record also fell as the lugh flying Red birds ran It off nn l 38 8 f u Q Q . TOP ROW: Presley, Herrman, Lanter, Owens, Blrketna. Stewart, Zimmerman. Ogden, Seifert, Crawford, Calvin. BOTTOM ROW: Polston, Erwin, Reineke, Gilbert, Kates, Herrmann, I-hber, Ogden. Klump, Hjort. S um. n 5 Q ul. V., 2 A 'hi . , A fr i . , , .,. -.Q H . .W ' ' F..-Jf. . , A ' mi s V . .:5i,.':e.V L Lfgeglp ' Q I .j,,n1, . , 'J 1 k Q E' 5,3 ,521 6 4 n L , 45:5 M, '. -V 1'A ,w ,v' , ie' , V . , 5 ' l Y A -5 5.55 435 f, Q ..,,. ,5. L, . Y i I ra. 4 K MA -.ww -7, .lm , ff ' gif , , . All - ,fi f f 5'?54Q n372 ' - ,. 'fa JH' ' V . 'ff i' , , . L ' ,.,, V , - ,,.,hr I '.- Q-hy' -im V 'Lit Q uf M Aj 1' g, g I ' Q54 , ..,. 34 W, ,, zu' A . K Hz... -, 'ik -MT 1 f0. 1 Z. Erwin places third in C. M. S. mile. 3. The of the 880. 4. relay from Litchfield. 5. the air. 6. in the 440. . Skip tosses the discus in C. M. S. ll. Kates wins against Hillsboro. Barkema breaks C. M. S. 880 record uber goes over the bar. e start of the mile. Reineke leads to the string. 4 N ai fm if fx M X J ,Q-gf XX Y Y U' ,I xr 5'-vw 's G ,vm 'Q win- I qw Ulhhl' 9 'ws ' 74' 4' Vg S 1 Z 3 4 5 6 7 .han Now, for some fancy fxgures Snakes ahve . The Home Ec. II g1r1s go out. We caught the faculty unaware. Two 11tt1e maxds from school. Bath1ng beauty. Why the snule, Mr. Schroeder? linac- 111 .ff Curt, the chauffeur. Waxtmg to take off. Our secretary obhges. Three cutxes, we. . Home Ec. I. Joe, how d1d you and .Tzm get m here? Three httle freshmes strut their stuff. I '. .1 H - 1 I 1 I Q i 5' Y ' I 4 . t I I I . .5 I rw- , ' l -V . 1, f Lf. 4 f 'z - 1 Q 1' ' :fd 1 WR- ' H 1 I J' , ., J wk , x I L Q. f' 4' 4 V I N if A x.. A W I ' ' , , uv- , - A -. .A 5 sg X4 fi - ',w 5 -' f' , . ' - ' :Eh lv b ' . H 4 , Q I .5 3 !-' . , 'Aix 'S I ' f. -.fi I- -'x ' .- z if , . 55 4' ' f' . .W 'Rx 5 ...nv . x K , I , I . A ' X if J If Y. -. ll V R . 2- h x . I ' V ,Q ,A K I B ' . 5' A 172. Q Q- gf -I I - ' I v , K ' X Ff 'Q 1 ' N ' -.,,f 7 fl A , ' ' - 'Hwgm ' ' mg, ,4L': 4 - . ' in , L 1, fir, Q 4 52 , . I ' Aj, a h . , J' Q 3 , , W n 1 Y ' f , ' ' A 'f li I I . I XN A 4 Z sf I . , - 4 4 Aj f ,, if br' A l - . Q -f i fJ - 8 is 9.-no-'Q 22 it M 5 Jammu ELF-+L !s ww' 7 The glass blower Three freshxes three sophs Blg Brother Smster Day Mmmmm Why Mr Weas The chorus performs Two on one i- 15. ,fl fran'- ,g-xml! i The form Is xt Nancy or IS 1t'7 Where there s one there s two Don t pmch her so Jack The Maestro Margaret Mary Ann and Lmcoln 'al r r, --4 Q, E 'E Is, 4' W ' K V ' pk, . X J' A ' ' , , N - 1. , P qv .A ... M 1- ,' f f , I ' 'xx L . ,- Sa 3. r T f s T' T h 1 ,Age ' 4- ' A J In T 'W ,, ,I ' V Q f sf, '- 1 Y . ng t 1 r 4' ' ,hy ' K .W 5 ' 14 ,dp a ' 2 f, . ! 'J' r' TT , ' ' 'Q X P gy .A 4' , Q: ' l nr fif' V b' Z- f A xy 'N I 4 '. 5 - ' ' f' fb ., 3 The T if 5 f, fi 'e E 5 , K. ja.. ,t ' ...- Ll ,.,yyry hi K , 1' , M. - A 1 T f- or ..,. Tl. 9' . - J ,, ' T Q - - M M 'M -A fr' 5 .- 4 - N it ., T x, f 0. V, A 4 y fy- A T xx M M eff , K I ' :' Y , . 'fat , . Q . fn r Qyy: 13, 1. . 8. My! I ..... ........ . Z. ' - . 9. ' , ' ' . 3. . ' 'j - . 10. . I 1 -- 1 . . 4. . . . I 11. , . 5. ..... . I I 12. . 6. - 13. , ' . TR' Held 1n 4. 'X JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET 1948 the Came111a Room of the Fr1s1na Hotel 1n Tay1orv1l1e Toastmaster Address of Welcome Response Class Class Class Class Class B111 Remeke B111 Re1neke Ronald Z1mmerman Norma Lee Tester Poem Luc111e Schum W111 B111 Uhr1g Phy1l1s Foster Mary Lou Held I-hstory Prophecy Census JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET 1947 Held at the Elk s Club 1n L1tchf1e1d . .. F' '40'AYi - vi A 4 r ' Q E , ' 1 ' . 1' fir I A , 1 J , ' 1 A ll . 1 g . . .IV A -A , V I 'W zz' , f , N . 9141 is ,, Q ., , 3 ' of ff 1 M X - SEPTEMBER School begins for freshies and new students Mr Crum quote, Does everyone understand the permit systetn? Unquote School begins for everyone All the girls are wondering why they aren t allowed to take Ag Could Mr Wexss have anything to do with their sudden interest ln farming? The teachers say we have fooled around long enough so we decide to pre pare at least one assignment a day before going to class Upperclassmen are still taking advantage of the freshrnen Marlene Bockevntz spills a bottle of mk ln English class Fxrst baseball game of the season Panama won even though we cheered as loud as we could The sophomores Junxors and seniors elect class officers Doggone it, why dxdn t they elect ME presxdsnt? Another baseball game at s only natural to lose sometime xsn t xt Coach? Sophomore skatmg party at I-lmllsboro more excxtement more fun MORE FALLS Remarks from sophomores I don t thxnk we should have school after a party Remarks from faculty Groan Semor skatxng party OCTOBER T B Tests Iunxor class party for Hobos only Busy day G A A Playday at Glllespxe also F H A Rally day at Spr1ngf1e1d Fxrst szx weeks exams murder Teachers Instltute It s about txme we were havzng a vacatxon around here thmk I m just gomg to school to get an educatxon Klltxes Quartette hrnm they wear their skxrts plenty short ln Scotland don t they? NOVEMBER Jumor class play seats nn the balcony are all full Pardon me I meant bleachers Standmng room only Amerxcan Educatxon Week Some of the parents come to v1s1t classes Semor pxctures were taken The photographer as sendmg a bxll for three broken cameras Armxstxce Day pupxls declare peace wzth thexr teachers for one day Fxrst basketball game of the season End of second sxx weeks Thanksgzvmg vacatlon awfully short wasn t xt? DECEMBER Basketball game with Dxvernon F H A Tea Our mothers survxved too Assembly Program Foggy R1ver You Are My Sunshzne Guess who? ? 'P Chrxstrnas Vesper Servmce Hohday tournament at W1tt JANUARY School reopens Growl Ruth Wempens desk falls apart Too bad xt was a good solxd whrte oak desk too . . . 6. ' I . . l I . . , . ' . , ll U ' p 1 . . I . 5 - 1 . . . , ' Report cards, do I ever hate to go home. I got so many A's my folks will . . . D . . . , . D . ' I 15 Basketball game at Edlnburg we won of course Roy Murphy cleans out hrs desk everyone IS amazed Tournament at Farmersv1lle Fxrst semester exams Basketball game Farmersvxlle here Basketball game at L1tchf1eld we lost FEBRUARY Rats and other pests are st1ll on the alert for the F F A boys Holxday We need more notables hke Lmcoln Assembly program Huge portra1ts of Lmcoln and Washmgton greet us along w1th a lecturer Last basketball game of season Redbu-ds look great hand Coffeen the1r thxrd defeat of the season D1str1ct Speech Contest at Sandoval Phyllls F w1ns f1rst m verse speakmg Congratulat1ons MARCH Regxonal Basketball Tournament End of 4th s1x weeks per1od C M S Band and Instrumental solo contest at Ed1nburg Band wms f1rst Also several f1rsts and seconds mn solos St Patr1ck s day Students are a l1ttle greener than usual Many of the students and faculty go to Hxllsboro to see the Proctor Puppet Shows Good Fr1day Mr Crum forbxds puplls to blow up any more balloons 1n school APRIL Teachers Inst1tute C M S L1terary and mus1c meet at Dwernon Rayrnond won a trophy B1g Brother and Slster day Semor Class Play Congratulatwns to the cast and to Mlss Nords1ck for dolng such a grand Job Vocal solos and quartette wm honors at the State Contest at Macomb MAY Band and Chorus travel to Macomb to State Contest Chorus wms f1rst, band second Upperclassmen begm to thmk of the Iumor Semor Banquet C M S Track Meet postponed unt1l May 10 We w1n the track champ1onsh1p Congratulatwns boys F F A Judgmg day at Moweaqua several honors were won .Tumor Semor Banquet at Taylorv1lle Remarks from J'un1ors and Semors What tlme d.1d you get home Saturday mght? Span1sh and Latm Club wemer roast F H A PICHIC for sen1or gxrls Baccalaureate Servxce Second Semester exams Commencement Last day of school WALSWORTH lhnjjjllnnd 'Al-IIKTIKOTIIQS lnliolinalollll -2- 7. ' , , . 8. ' , ' . -16-17. ' . 19-20. ' . 23. . ' , . 30. ' ' , . 4. ' . . . . 12. ' . ' ' . 20. . ' ' ' 27. . ' -- 28. . . i . . . . . 2-5. ' . 4. ' ' . 16. . . . ' . ' 17. . ' ' . ' . 23. ' 26. ' . 29. . ' ' ' . 30. They blow them up anyhow. 1-2. ' . 28. ' ' . 30. ' . ' ' ' 31. ' . 1. . ' ' 3. . . . - . . 4. . . . ' . 10. ' ' ' . ' , . 13. . . . ' ' , . 15. ' ' ' ' . 17. ' ' , ' ' 19. ' ' ' . 20. . . . ' ' ' ' . 23. ' . 24-25. . 27. . an ff ,AT ve u 132855 OUR CP-A1 g HOMES H 2' ro U fha, dtham 5 Store HILLSBORO ILLINOIS SENTOR CLASS OF '48 SEE US FOR HA RDWARE FURNITURE APPLIANCES WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 9 I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE QM F fm J UWFL VTJTT T U FORD TPR'T'S YMP jjj TLIUJX Herman Motors C NI U U .f'WTIeNS 'TN TW fLA Q OF 1949 BPTT' WISH S F R A UCFUDSFUL CPRrER Lltehfleld Chamber of Commerce 1 Neff pp' UD ILLINFLD il '-:ui 1' 1 I , 'i 1i1?1' f ,Ta A ' , X K., .xo Rf, - - -.- 1 Qt, , 1 .2 L. X .LJ J w y Uv F, fw 1 P1 x 1-w en J. -1.. fa. , D ,,,..1 L - U O e C' T T X Bull 5 Market Your Clover Farm Store P- Complete Llne of Free Dellvery Serv1ce Dhone 9 B111 Carr1ker Propr1etor Paul Implement Compen McCorm1ck Deering Farm Machinery and Implements Sales Servlce Internauonal Trucks Genuine I. H. C. Repairs Guaranteed Service phone 30 Raymond, Illinois 0 7 Staple and Fancy Groceries and Meats Hough Vume, al Home Awbllaza rvncf L HOYIQ 1 r Qynmnd 111901 Congfrfat latlon L d I Qny uoml Hlgl Jchool Worrssm die Sale L Jbone 3 J f Mol ri onv11Le Illmow ffh' ,,,-,1', ' 'Sli-in -W ii, ' l 'gl-vl 1l - J V 2 ,,-l fi Q, 'rw SO ', J - 3 ' .M . -, .5 ' - , , . ,L ' Y , - -1 -SJ J XIV- Dimes o .L L I A '75 -- ' 0 0 X ll 't O ., -- 1 ,L T Yuzir f kv -OLML Dealer M ,C ,. . :N 1 lj a -I --. , ,L 4 U The First National Bank Raymond lllmols Cap1tal 355 000 00 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Depos1t Insurance Corporatwn Ro Remeke Hardware and EIlectr1cal Apphanees Monarch Electric Ranges Crosley Radios Perfection Oil Heaters phone '71 Raymond Illinois l l i Surplus - 370,000.00 QO4' O Zimmerman Equipment Co L tC1'lf1 1 hrol Your Lieadqu 1+ tor Int atxonal Ta 1 m WP NGVGI' CIOSP f One Stop Servlce A Home for Tru If Lanters Garage Cate 8: Sermoe Station S+eam Heated Tour t Home Wre k r Service Prywh re Patommo Hole and Pomes Phone 1950 unctlon U S oo and 45 Raymond, Illmols 1 ,I at Tftiorte to 'fiI'f?-:tl-52 et L42 0 0 E i oe ci, I1 ' 1 'Ls f. 'f . err? J Trucks and IVTcCorrnl:k-Deering Tractors Ari I ' ti Me.-ihV T I I A K ' lf ' r I -17, .L J. '1 --f 9 N M 7 O O I .I I 1 Q L 4 L , 'fe . ' .mr . 'SES . J' 3 DD , , s ' ' J ' I HARBILRI S FIRE SHOP hone 7 Morrlsonnll Illmol Burk Snmmles I 11' duo Urlnk Tavern and Re taordnt Corner Vam Street Cn State Route Harvel 11111101 Lowes Hardware Hardware for Farm and Home Morrisomnlle, Illinois Uhone 25 1 f 19 '1 r . x L. 4 ' to Til 1 . ' ' . N 'A K-.A ' Vuttamzmg - Bf1ft4fI'l'iS - Aooeeoorles X .w Y . Q, . .S 66 as - - 9 J . 1.152 F 4 A, A L, BS 7' ' , LJ. 1 4 . ' 'P , .J ' I Raymond Locker Service Be f W1S116 buoc N 'IHA I 'V no Mlzera Fomrhm nf f Book s Cafe rountam Servmo Wlth T 1tChf1Q1'q and b alt t IC ream Po Lhm H+ Shellaberger Gro n Company Jr ua oa e pmne 5 Raymond 111111015 O I S- 'L is and ' - ees Lr. f A Hrs, Lo- X' -I 'I 5: O 9 Good Eats - Homemade Pies w . Q Q . ...Jn , 'ox n We QS Q 'C V U ' L e. of U A all - C' al - FL' A- 7 ' The Litchfield News Herold The Community Daily Newspaper Of Montgomery and Macoupm Countles McDevld Abstract Company Complete Abstracts of T1t1e Phone 33 F L McD:av1d C R McDav1d Hlllshoro Illmols C R Nell The Store for Men and Boys H111eboro Illmols O I H . a O Q n Q 1 1 a u 1 u n 1 O O O . . u fn ! N HS Illmous Power Company Earl H Svvmgle Watch 996 Soutk Mem 5 Quahty J welry Wlarrond Sdverware Glassware Hlllsboro H11HO1S Phone 32 Fleming Bros H111 ooro Illmols F B t m Wry Cleanmg T eaf Your C1 anmg at Ix o1ern1st1r' B auty Parlor R y cmq 111.1101 f.rriyi1vY'l0 ts I of I U I O ' e , QS L, . 1 'S - , ' ' rv ,U . L Ltreet - 1 Q o L , FT' ' ' ,.. X Ei . , 9 F . . fx LL V S . .Q L 5 TD LA, W -f The Red 84 White Food Store Complete Ralph IE Bells Ma Sey Harms Qale and Servlce Tractors Combmes Farm Implements Phone 8 Mornsonville Illinois Compliments of Baven Funeral Home Morrlsonvllle Illinois Phone '77 I I 'S Locker Service O S - . L KS - l O 1 - ,1 l 11' RaynKNMiFood Nkwket Xynr, 412 j 'Z FIVSY1 Heats end Groceries your De rry Donml, Proprietor oss The Barber Hilfe te Shaves 5 ntz F ver' ani Dyers ew WI' ID B luscnn 11 'ICE Q A. 73 , 3 , , T1 - .M . Kas S 1 f V Vx 2+ 1 5,1141 ii--Anti ef O ro Ja 0 - it Pfhv. ,1,,1f,,.l - Surgeon Iiliwai' ...l.,..-.Y.lf f 'i Memorials That Live Forever Smlthson Memorial Studio Homer L Srnlthson Proprletor 1340 East Umon Avenue T 1tchf1eld Illlnios Phone 586 L Lltchfleld Floral Gardens Phone 300 L1tchf1eld Illinols Hospltal Bouquets Wedding Arrangements Funeral Tr1butes Call Hough Funeral Home at Raymond No 119 Goebels Alleys If You Can Walk You Can Bowl Morr1sonv11le Illmo1s Phone '73 Cut Flowers Corsages Potted Plants Wolf Dept Store Largest Department Store In Hlllsboro and Mont omery County We Gwe Guarantee We Dedeem 'Wolf Tradmg Stamp Congratulatlon fo th Boys and G1r1s Of the 1948 Class Best Wlshes for All Your Future Undertakmgs Make Dukes 205 North State Street Litchf1e1d 111111015 Comphments of Bess funeral Home D L Bass A E Bas Mary C Bass Lady Ass1stant Dorothy Bass Lady Ass1stant phfme 142 Hillsboro Illinois o L , . O' o . Y 7 . L., S . 0 . J. 0. Q - , .., . . I . . . . .' U v . I c , , .., . . 0 . - . . 2 , --N - nl-- , ---Y, gl-5 11'. Ned 0 B01 kewwitz fhltorvnul I bk and spl' I t r In urqn f Rflyrr onci I111nc1s CHAXPXMN S Grocery .nd Q mice Statlon P111 1 p 1 and O11 'Fhon 46 K Tunctlorw 48 and 127 C,onegrdtulat1o1 rw tu pl of 8 Presser V DCUIC C0 eros I TO , tel 'fhe ter K omni t U1 Ctr C or Uhone 741 T Lt hfleld T'1mo b VN f 0 Ju J , A -f 'i :ge - 'V u f . H - ' ,. g,,,. if ,W ,N ,, - O- Lf: -U v -dl .J . ,Q . I I A w 9 A I 1 1 f' 'fi BX ' X 9 Q ' . . .. A . -11 1. 3 ' D - -1 r 4 , J - 1 ,, N rv 5. I N ' 1:1 ,L .xi aSQ 4 I 1 S ' -- ' . . Li X, , . . 1-1 , bjy, w x' 1 A . S 2 rm ,me 1 11:27. A F2 ,. X - X 1 w 5 AA. ,, -A A Q 5: 1- if , 1 C ,, M L f f ., ., ,-L 1 ,, 1 - 1 T ' - W' Scotty 5 Pontiac Inc Iohn Gracle Manager Un1on Avenue Near Route 66 Expert Serv1ce on All Makes of Cars Phone 19 Lttchfleld Illinois Dodge Plymouth Sales S rvice Dodge Iob Rated Trucks Hillsboro H1l.I101S Phone 484 West S1de Courthouse SELTZER'S Quality MSTCh3Ild19S Clothing and Shoes Hillsboro IlliI101S Lingle Motor Co. Compliments of Louis Marsoh Morr1sonv1l1e IL1mo1s The Morrssonvllle Times e Prmtmg for Profus Phone 36 Morrisonvllle Illmols Bergsohnelder Truck QQFVICQ Dhone 2231 Route 43 Harvel 11111015 ' Dmxie Feeds 0 O O uUSv - - - is fy U O N! . Livestock - Grain - Hay - Limestone and Coal f T . . o , J.- . g . 7! McNeal Qervroe Statron Raymond Lumber 84 Hardware Co F J Poggenpohl Tank Wagon Service Raymond, Illinois 3 0 O Q in L 1' ki foto -h o 3r P vrnond, Illinois B - at t' . ?ho . 17 'J on , inois The D R L Supply CO Phone 10 Morms or1v111e Illmols FRIEND Conphmfnt f HITJVCD BAKERY l l I 7-1 ' V' . . MTS. E. . L, I - -. MQT1 - , , t . Q Q D O f' AV J, 'IN u Dry in 1: U-r0Cer1es qwlxf f. .,nlLOr1:S7 Y u :li o 23. . . A 1 ,, S O The Harvel Lumber Company T umber Phjdmg Mat mal md noel Harry Brune Manager Telephone 2171 Harve1 Iilmol The Herve! Cafe Eu Depot Harv 1 111111015 Nobbe Elevator Co Farv 1 111111015 Gra n Feed md Coal Phone 2181 Sem Nobbe Manager Y Y N, . . A..J 7 J 'L e ' 1 x., . n D ' 1. S T '. r gffya ,., nn ,JUCW1 :ate R . C, X L3 ' 9 . L I s .- v A, 4 ' .1 e , ' 11 -. 1 1 Heid Drug Stores Raymond and Morrisonxrllle Rexall Drugs Prescriptions, Vet Remedies Fountain Service Wallpaper, Paints We Feature Meadow Gold. Ice Cream Kremer Body Shop Auto Body Repa1rmg Pamtmg Welding General Repalr Anleen S Beauty Shoppe Hair Dre same BY AppO1HfH1eHf Phone 142 Raymond I11ino1s 0 9 Permanent Waving and , . La Plant Cafe Homemade lee Cream Sandwiches Fountain S rviee Elmer Eokhoff Poultry Eggs Feed Raymond Illinois Raymond Variety Store Gifts, Notions and Chlnaware Best Wishes Seniors Raymond, Illinois fi -r 13- 16 V101 ewG1I', nt 1 S DD V THCRP 'pf01110tr1ft 211 J mth 1.172111 H111 b0r0 11111101 DPW 'TA ILCP SQCP Cleamref Pveceumg M0rr'1Q0f1v111e 111111015 C0105 fQU1w.1E11'r 00. 1 International Harvfstor 'Farm Machinery Ani Motor Trunks Sales Service Phone 90 Morrisonvllle, Illinois Y., 1 H7 V Y H VV - --' mfrjrin -if Y 7277- i T. f. . IL 1 11 11 , I . . 1, . . . .. - .- Tfr J'AJ.'n ,.:I' 1 - 1, W K ve, 1 , r 1 .1 1f-N ,,, f- -1.11,111.,11., 11... .i ' 1 lv , rg ft I, 0 1 2. . 'J . T rx . . , 10. . . - . ,- 1 A I 1.1 1 .LJ , f F 7 1 , L J 1. 11, V ., S , . .Q , L NJ 1 YY 4., Lf 1 -. ,' .. 1 . . 4 1-. . . 1.3 . -.1 , . . . , T .. V. 1. ,. 1. PA RIS FRC ZLN FCCDS H11 sboro Nokornl HUCKER RADIC SERVICE Norge Products Zemth Motorola Guaranteed Radlo Servlce Phone 3l8L 104 South Maln Street Hlllsboro lll1no1s WEBB MCTCR CCMPA NY Phone 2471 eep Sales Service Harv l 111111013 BUFENS SUPER MP RKET Complete Self Serv1ce Store Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and Meats Phone 232 Morris onvllle, Illinois . 1 .N - .S Stromberg - Carlson 7 D . . V v fi I . 29 f V' S C we and shoe Rcpawmrm H111 boro Il111'lO1S We Wmvn no 'blink the Pdvnrtlsers For H 15711 Make 11115 Book lo 1 e 'fkvflrxfx rf- -rvq-X xl urn 1 E fl lx XJ . '. Q11 uf -., gl. - 1 IE. 4 .LQ Q j 'A' ' ' L,4.4 s, N L . .- , . 'E 1 . N- I' 'Ax' , . if L A r I., A A , . L F1 ' L ,A , F , ' , Vr, X LV A .f Qc: LJL1'
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