Sheffield High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Sheffield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

.. I 1 U55 7949 S CARDI AL PUBLISHED BY THE SENICDR CLASS SHEFFIELD COMMUNITY CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL S SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS DEDICATION O To our kind parents 'who 'were the first to greet us 'when we made our debut into this 'worldg 'whose 'voices 'were 'very low and tender as they helped us to forget our little sorrows and hushed us to sleepg 'whose smiles approved our childish successes and made life's little reverses less hard to bearg 'whose hearts throbbed and still throb in unison 'with our own, and 'whose eyes still follow us 'with paternal solicitude, and To those fwho, through their tireless energy, and gener- ous contributions, made it possible for us to look 'with in- creasing joy upon the improfcenient of our athletic field, this book is affectionately dedicated. FOREWORD 0 As a paintin 2, or a novel, or a poem is at best only a faint shadow of Nature, so this Annual is totally unable to shofw Sheffield High in all its manifold phases. When our days at Sheffield High have become the days of yesteryear and we strive to grasp a few fond memories out of the haze of the by gone,' 'we hope that these pages 'will preserve in 'word and picture some of the associations that have made our high school days enjoyable to us, and fwill commemorate the efforts that 'we have made to be 'worthy of the high ideals that our school has given us. Front row: Donald Van De Keere, Ruby Sprowls, Bud Giltner, Dick Cole, George Van Loo, Marian ne De May, Marilyn Madsen. Second row: Mrs. Burgess, Dave Lanphere, Gene Andersen, Dauphine Sipes, Betty Van Melr, Patsy Hull, Jackie Thomas, Patty Dean, Roberta Friend, Betty Mae Hasbrook, Josephine Hortega, Mr. Schwind, Miriam Annstrong, O CARDINAL STAFF Editors ........... ........ D ick Cole, George Van Loo Business Manager .... . . .Marilyn Madsen, Marianne De May Advertising Managers.. ....... Bud Giltner, Ruby Sprowls Social Editor ........ ....... M iriam Armstrong Sports Editor ........ ...... D onald Van De Keere Art and Photos Editor. . . . .Patty Dean, Jackie Thomas F.H.A. Editor. G.A.A. Editor. . . Class Editor. . Calendar. . . Alumni ..... Lower Grades. . . Humor ....... Music. . . . . . . .Roberta Friend . . .Dauphine Sipes . Gene Andersen .. ...Betty Van Meir . . . .Betty Mae Hasbrook ...Josephine Hortega . . .Dave .Lanphere . . . .Patsy Hull 'U A IR E 1 ' x X it - 'Lt L R 1 . 4A -4 I K Q V, 4 1. H52 x X 1 N 1 -X , -'3 'L 3 --.. 1- , ..'.1 ' ' -Q . kv- - 115,-- 'GSU ' 55- -.117-,F - . .x. '1 .,- 4:1-N.: , -f5glff.:1. -1 -in -f-5.-Egg? r.fJi-..E-iw 1 :.q:'fa1'- -DI. Z.- -QP' 575 FASH' .i 'L-51. ,,,- . J dmv. .,,..,.1 ,- 1-. .-L 4 XL- ,e ,I . Q , K wr' X Yu Jff- -' Y -.14 ' -- '-' hiflzag ri -5 . . ' F145 :jg ,- . fL.'2b,.,'--Q-'rg-. ggi,-.aff ..4-,.g-tl,f5,ggG,,ag. f: - ' - 1.-ff --1,g5.-.- -, N 'z '- . :f ' 1 ' 2. I- 'H.'-.T'v'.'-..- '- ..3 --'ff1- 'f' - H J- 7.5,1:.'f'r. -2' 5-1-1'.,.l-i .:,?.-...,-' - ' . 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Jziseik XTQXEC' H I ., . fsfiisvewfewst. f sfsfszemfe st ' -. -asm. . .. iss ' iE' f-2'.sfs:-- .ti Qsssgigmsx Willard M. Harlan Illinois State Normal: University of Illinois, B.A.y University of Illinois, M.S., Superintendent of Sheffield Schools 1942-1949, Mathematics. Mildred M. Harlan University uf Illinois, lvl.A., Bradley Polytechnic Inst., A.B., English and Latin. FACULTY iFred S. Schvvind Loars College, B.A.g State Univer- sity of loyvag Social Sciencep Mathe- maticsg Junior High Coach. i l Anna lona Burgess Illinois State Normal University, B Ed.7 Commerceg Girls' Athletics. l Wayne C. Sturm Bradley Polytechnic Inst., B.S., Athletic Coach: Science. l Kaiharine H. Welsh Illinois State Normal: University of Wisconsin, B.Ed.5 Home Economics, English, Speech. l John A. Hosl University of Dubuque, B.A.g His- toryp Bands. i Virginia M. Hall Northern State Teachers' College, B.S.7 Music, high and grade, P.E., Freshman and grades. r Q i l Qva U' Andersen Elizabeth J. 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X-s1E:'?x5---I-f?' .,12viS.+f-EQ ' wh. - A V ' ' 37' 'fizl il 'KF 'f ' A XL K K - 1 -- 4 , ,, hrs- X - 'N -, -mdk, QB- , +1-ffm ,, ' , f- A A . - . - ' .b -X Y ' -- , X I 'Ag' , - , , . - -X K ,Sl 1-mxggfgig ,K ffggwxs-gwx fxQ-5-2-mkiakg--,gflkggrN-Swfitxgmyfx rxwmxx , A Q . - X-ff, NN . s -wgqs-ggi-'Y -W1 S- E--v-f'352,iff:ff1,f, SS, si S' Richard Cole He knows what's what. Cardinal Staff Editor 4 Class President 3 Football 3-4 County Play 3-4 Class Vlce President 1 Dramatlcs 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Junlor Play 3 Senlor Play 4 Boys' State 3 CLASS' UF '49 Gene Andersen His brow is wet wtih hon- est sweat. Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 1-2-3-4 Bingo Stand 2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 Cardinal Class Editor 4 Marianne De May Rome was not built in a day. 3 Class Treasurer 3 G.A.A. 2-3-4 G.A.A. Treasurer 4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 County Speech Contest 3 Countv Play 3-4 Pep Club 1-2 Mixed Chorus 1-2 Ensemble 1 Contest 3 Senior Play 4 Basket Shooting Contest 2-3-4 Miriam Armstrong 'lQuietly she goes her way never having much to say. G.A.A. 2-3-4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Ensemble 3 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Junior Play 3 Cardinal Social Editor 4 Flag Committee 4 Basketball Team 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 Ensemble Contest 3 Chorus Contest 3-4 Pep Club 1-2 Roberta Friend 'tBooks, the children of the brain. Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4 Girls' Ensemble 4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Speech Contestant 3-4' F.H.A. 2-3-4 F.H.A. Delegate 4 Chorus Contest 2-3-4 Ensemble Contestant and Solos 4 Cardinal F.H.A. Editor 4 G.A.A. 2 E st . f 1 ' X 325923 ,Eight tg ' ' -A - . . -sfgresxbif Q ww at 'R ss i Nab fax X 1 Rim. as Q Y wtewixxi X X alia i S - 4- :st X souls-sate - -- T -tx-.san t be em, . saws , i ff ft Q, 11 -S . xc Q - as ' ' ,Xt .,.. , , , 1 is . 'mf-x :Q s We -e Q,-4. egg, ls fmskasga edges .. ' ti a l. 255 -5255? fI1545I :s52assas1- , . f :Q geggflsvft-:,.J ' QF -if-22- iss- Sager - 53 .aw-' - , . .Bas S x X 4 in t xt 4 X 4 B x Q-Q vb T iggskqiwkis 3625555 3 r QQQQNN -iss QQ f-as f-fX25i,3f:- ex ifx5i'a.-P Knight, Fffivsili 5521 xiiiff' LP Patricia Dean To know is nothing at allg to imagine is everything. Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Ensemble 2-3 Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 Basket Shooting Team 3-4 Bowling Team 3 Class Play 3-4 County Pay 3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 District Muslc Con'est 3-4 County Muslc Festival 1-4 Flag Committee 1-2-3-4 F.H.A. 2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2 Art and Photo Editor Cardinal 4 CLASS OF '49 Beryl Gillner if l'Live and Learn. Transferred from Califor- ma. Football 2-3-4. Basketball 2-3 Track 1-2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Class President 2 Class Vice President 4 County Play 4 Boys' Chorus 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Cardinal Staff Advertising Manager 4 Josephine Horiega HA rolling stone gathereth no moss. F.H.A. 3-4 G.A.A. 2-3-4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Flag Committee 4 Senior Play 4 Cardinal Grade Editor David Lanplwere i'But some heart, though unknown: responds unto his own. Transferred Morrison 3 Humor Editor Cardinal Football 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Operetta Boys' Chorus 2-3 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 County Festival 4 Octet 4 Carnival Play 4 Beliy Hasbrook A still, small voice. F.H.A. 2-3-4 G.A.A. 2-3-4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Cardinal Alumni Editor Marilyn Madsen Ask and Learn. D.A.R. Award 4 Business Mer. Cardinal 4 Class Secre ary 4 G.A.A. 2-3-4 Basketshooting 2-3-4 F.H.A. 3-4 F.H.A. Treasurer 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Freshman Trio 1 Orchestra 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 County Play 4 Pep Club 1-2 Flag Committee 3-4 Patricia Hull Without music, life would be a mistake. G.A.A. 2-3 Vice President G.A.A. 4 Basket Shooting Team 3-4 G.A.A. Queen 3 F.H.A. Treasurer 2 F.H.A. Vice President 4 Dramatic Club 3-4 County Contest Play 4 Junior Class Play 3 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girls' Ensemble 2-3-4 Solo Work 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Freshman Treasurer Music Contest 2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2 Class President 1 Class Vice President 2 Class Secretary 3 Cardinal Music Editor Jacquelyn Thomas Better late than never. G.A.A. 2-3 Secretary G.A.A. 4 Basket Shooting Contest 3-4 Bowling Team 3 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Secretary Dramatic Club 3 President Dramatic Club 4 Class Play 3-4 County Contest Play 4 F.H.A. 2 F.H.A. Vice President 3 F.H.A. Secretary 4 Delegate to Peoria 3 Girls' Chorus 2-3-4 Flag Committee 4 Pen Club 1-2 Commercial Club 4 Cardinal Art Photos CLASS CF '49 Dauphine Sipes Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. G.A.A. 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1'-2-3 Ensemble 3-4 Class Play 4 Pep Club 1-2 Freshman Trio 1 Cl V' P 'd l. 3 ass ice res: en Flag Committee 2-3-4 Spring Festival 3-4 Solo Work 3 Music Contests 2-3-4 G.A.A. Editor, Cardinal 4 Bazket Shooting Contest Donald Van DeKeere Whispering Basketball 1 Class Play 3-4 Cardinal Sport Editor Ping Pong 1-2 Ruby Sprowls Busy here and there. Girls' Chorus 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Ensemble 1-2-4 Flag Committee 4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 County Music Festival 4 District Chorus Contest 1-2-4 Cardinal Advertising Man- ager 4 Girls' State 3 Class Play 3 B l' T 3 ow ing eam Basketball Team 3-4 Commercial Club 4 Cheerleader 2-3-4 Class Treasurer 1-4 Class Secretary 2 G.A.A. President 4 G.A.A. 2-3-4 G.A.A. Treasurer 3 Pep Club 1-2 Solo Work 1-2-4 Octet 4 Dramatic Club 3 George Van Loo i'Thou art the n1an. Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-34 Boys' Chorus 1-2-3 Ping Pong 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Class Play 3-4 Class President 4 Class Vice President 2 Cardinal Editor 4 Basketball Captain Commercial Club 4 4 f Betty Van Meir l am slow of speech and of a slow tongue. Transferred from Nepon set F.H.A. 2-3-4 F.H.A. Reporter 4 G.A.A. 2-3-4 Class Secretary 2 Student Council 1 Dramatic Club 3-4 Cardinal Calendar 4 Chorus 1-2-3 Senior Class Play SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1945 the class of 1949 began their freshman year with 21 mem- bers who were as follows: Ruby Sprowls, Patsy Hull, Jake Devine, Robert Preston, Richard Cole, Marianne De May, Marilyn Madsen, Gene Andersen, George Van Loo, Jackie Thomas, Dauphine Sipes, Harry Barton, Patty Dean, Miriam Arm- strong, Betty Hasbrook, Roberta Friend, Josephine Hortega, Donald Van De Keere, Delbert Shambaugh, Doris Fox and Del- mar Peed. Soon after opening day the class officers were elected as follows: Patsy Hull, president, Richard Cole, vice president, and Ruby Sprowls, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Schwind was elected as class adviser. During this year the fresh- men had representatives in many activ- ities. Two girls, Ruby Sprowls and Mari- anne De May, were in the ensemble and the former sang a solo at the district con- test and received third place. Many of the freshman boys began their athletic activities during this year. A group of freshmen put on a dramatic play for the Dramatic club. In December of this year Bud Giltner, an old classmate, returned. In September of 1946 they met as sophomores. Four of the former class- mates did not return. They were as fol- lows: Doris Fox, Robert Preston, Delmar Peed and Delbert Shambaugh. The new officers were Bud Giltner, president, George Van Loo, vice president, Roberta Friend, secretary, and Ruby Sprowls, treasurer. Mrs. Harlan was selected class adviser. Again during the year the class was well represented in the various ac- tivities. In the ensemble there were two girls, Ruby Sprowls and Patsy Hull, both entered as soloists in the music contest. One of the boys, George Van Loo, made the varsity basketball team. On the eve- ning of November 8, 1948, they had their dance, and the usual class parties were held later. P As juniors they returned in September of 1947 and elected the following offi- cers: Richard Cole, president, Dauphine Sipes, vice president, Patsy Hull, secre- tary: and Marianne De May, treasurer. They went to Princeton bowling on their class party. Mr. Schwind was elected the class adviser, and with his help the class of 1949 put on a spectacular prom for the seniors. This year ,proved to be a very active year for the iunior class. This year there were five girls in the en- semble, they were: Ruby Sprowls, Patty Dean, Dauphine Sipes, Miriam Armstrong and Patsy Hull. Two of these girls enter- ed as soloists, they were Dauphine and Patsy. The class was well represented in the various fields of sports. The class put on a play called Almost Eighteen dur- ing the year. Throughout the year the class gained four new members as fol- lows: John Hurley, Duke Malmquist, Bet- ty Van Meir and David Lanphere. As 1948 came along 18 seniors re- turned, three members having left the school. The class officers were elected as follows: George Van Loo, president, Bud Giltner, vice president, Ruby Sprowls, treasurer, Marilyn Madsen, secretary. Mr. Schwind was again chosen for the class adviser. The seniors chose The Professor Proposes as their senior play which they presented November 16, 1948. The first class party was a combination hay ride and picnic. The seniors are looking for- ward in the near future to another class party, the iunior-senior prom, and the senior trip which they will take at the end of this school year., In many ways this year has proved more active than last. As always before the class was well represented in everything. There are four girls in the ensemble, they are Ruby Sprowls, Dauphine Sipes, Roberta Friend and Patsy Hull. Three of these girls and David Lanphere are in the mixed octet. The boys represent the class well in all of the various athletic activities. W W r W Q 1 W W W JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM OF 1948 On the evening of May 15, 1948, the annual iunior-senior banquet and prom was held at the Coal Creek Country club. The evening was set aside to honor the graduating class. A Dutch theme was used for the evening's decorations. There was a large eighteen foot windmill which turned Through the evening, also a big wooden shoe, which served as a front for Julian Heene's orchestra which fur- nished the music for dancing. The over- head was in various bright colors of gay O crepe paper, and around the room there was an array of crepe paper tulips and daffodils. The tables were decorated in the class colors ot the seniors: blue and white with small wooden shoes filled with tulips. The sophomore girls were dressed in Dutch outtits and waited on tables. After the banquet the school students and alumni gathered to enioy dancing for the rest of the evening. MENU Mashed Potatoes Meat Loaf Butter and Rolls Jello Salad lce Cream and Cake Coffee O PROGRAM Response .... . . . . .Dick Cole . . . . . . . . .Henry Lootens nd Anita Sprowls Duet ............... . . .Jean a Senior Class Prophecy .... Recitation ............. Senior Class Will .... Speech ........ . . . . . . . . . .Marilyn Mette .. . .Marianna De May . .James Sullivan Harlan Duet .... .. . . . .Ruby Sprowlsgand Patsy Hull 20 F 4 I 1 BACCALAUREATE SHEFFIELD COMMUNITY CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Processional. . . Invocation. . . Selections .... Sermon .... Selection ..... Benediction .... May 22, 1949-8 O'CIock Q COMMENCEMENT SHEFFIELD COMMUNITY CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Selections .... Processional. . . Invocation ..... Class Welcome .... Selection ...... Address. . . Class Song .... May 26, 1949-8 O'Clock Mr. E. W. Kersten, Peoria, Illinois. ....................-...-..... Presentation of Awards Presentation of Awards .... .......... . ......... Presentation of Diplomas. . . . Benediction ............ Recessional .... 22 .Ma bel Peterson .....Rev. O. Link Senior Ensemble .Rev. J. Emmert Senior Ensemble .Rev. P. E. Hand School Orchestra School Orchestra .. . .Rev. P. E. Hand George Van Loo ............PatsyHull People Are Interesting . . . .Senior Class . . .W. M. Harlan ... .W. Johnson .....Rev. O. Link School Orchestra LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Dauphine Sipes, will my ability to control my male classmates to one Kath- leen Jones and remember, Kathleen, the best classmate is an unconscious one. I, Ruby Sprowls, will my cheer leading ability to one Marilyn Mowrey and hope she can maintain her voice better than I. I, Jackie Thomas, will my privilege to possess a limousine to one Marvin Cun- ningham, and watch the brake, Marvin! I, Betty Van Meir, will my little Green Monster to one Ron Vermuelenp you'II have to slow down a little, Ron, or the speedometer will explode. I, Patty Dean, will my ability to acquire Excused Absence slips for going to the doctor to one Diz Schoffstall. Did you enjoy your vacation, too? I, Marianne De May, will my dramatic ability to one Donna Malmquist. I, Roberta Friend, will my ability to get straight A's to one Glenna Hopkins, and hope that she doesn't have to study as hard as I during noon hour. I, Josephine Hortega, will my favorite phrase, to leana on da beII, to one Betty Ann Cathelyn. At least Betty Ann, you won't have Bud Giltner to remind you of it. I, Betty Hasbrook, will my cooking achievements without burning to one Noel Griffin. 1 I, Patsy Hull, will my torturous hours to one Shirley Sipes and hope she is as efficient on the defensive. I, Marilyn Madsen, will my flaming red hair to one Laurel Keelan and hope that she controls her temper equally as well. I, Miriam Armstrong, will my basket- shooting ability to one Frances Mette, iust a little more oomph, Frances! I, Gene Anderson, will my natural curly hair to one Dallas Hopkins. I hope this will save you money on Tonis. I, Richard CoIe,.'wiII my three hours a week solid geometry class to Richard Ben- son. I hope you have as much trouble as I had. I, Beryl Giltner, will my ability to go steady with one certain girl in Kewanee to Bob Miller. Just so it isn't that one cer- tain girl. I, Dave Lanphere, will my ability to pick up out of town girls to one Raymond Lootens providing you don't muscle in on my territory. I, Don Van De Keere, will my ability to pass physics tests with the least amount of effort to one Driscoll Drew. More pow- er to you. I, George Van Loo, will my ability to inhale the higher altitudes to Leon Fox. How's the weather down there, Leon? We, the senior class, will our ability to get our English assignments done, to the iunior class and hope your English teach- er appreciates your efforts as much as she did ours. Signed and sealed this twenty- seventh day of May, one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. We, the senior class of one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine, do hereby acknowledge this document as our last will and testament. Any signs of sanity is purely a coincident! SENIOR CLASS PRGPHECY Hello, folks. We are greeting you from the deck of Commander Gene Gumpy Andersen's battleship the USS Sheffield. Since Gumpy was put in full command of all the Coast Guard fleet, he invited the class of '49 to hold their tenth reunion aboard one of his ships. He seems to have made quite a reputation for himself in the Coast Guard, not only with the brass hats but with some of the young ladies of the surrounding country. As we walk around the deck we can see quite a few familiar faces. If you glance over your shoulder you can catch a glimpse of that noted actress, Sue De May. Sue got leave from her director, Mrs. Welsh, to attend the affair. She lust finished making a picture called Sweater Girl. l guess after making that picture Sue doesn't have to worry about compe- tition now. Sue says she owes most of her success to her start in dramatics at old SHS. Standing by Sue is Don Van De Keere who has taken time out from his sports reporting to come to be among old friends. Don is pretty well known among the famous people of the sports world. lt seems if a person is mentioned on Don's program, the person is well on his way to fame. Well, there is Ruby Sprowls Humphrey and her better half, Pete. Ruby didn't think she would be able to make it be- cause she couldn't find anyone to stay with her twins, Ruby ll and Ruby III, but at the last minute one of her old admirers called and took the iob. Ruby says that housekeeping is a cinch after holding down two iobs. One thing she seems to like is that she doesn't have to hurry and she gets a few moments rest once in a while. Here comes a couple of the late arriv- als and it looks like Mrs. Don Griffin, the former Betty Mae Hasbrook and husband. They left their 400 acre farm, the Short Acres, in Walnut, Illinois, to attend the reunion. Betty's cooking seems to be agreeing with the male member of her family. She says she can thank her lucky stars she took home ec. while in school. After talking with Josephine Hortega I find she hasn't changed a bit. She was still talking about that certain guy from DePue, but she can't seem to make up her mind whether to marry him or not. Josie said she was having too much fun to settle down. lt seems that we've heard that one before. Say, who is that standing by the life- boats? Why, it's Betty Van Nleirj It was hard to recognize her with that short hair cut. Betty is make-up director at the G.U.M. studio in Hollywood. Betty told us, after a nice chat, that she got the yen for make-up while on the make-up de- partment for the county play. Hey, what's all the shouting about? Let's go and look. Well, there's Patty Dean still trying to get Wallace in office. lt seems that Patty, who was going to be an artist, changed her mind and became a politician. She has had a lot of experi- ence for campaigning from history classes at school. Patty says she might even run for president next election. That distinguished gent standing there talking to Patty must be the world famous surgeon, Beryl Doc Giltner. Bud just got married to his high school sweetheart, Pat Miller. Now the people in Kewanee don't have to start running when they see a Buick coming careening around the corner..Bud says he had a hard time pass- ing tests during pre-med because they wouldn't let him use the notes he had prepared before hand. Have you noticed the lovely blue rose corsages that all the feminine guests are wearing? They were gifts from Dauphine Cast Iron Sipes. After Dauphine finish- ed nurses training she started making so much money she couldn't handle it all, so she invested in a chain of florist shops. Dauphine got interested in flowers while working at Thomas' greenhouse. She got an obsession 'for green carnations then, but now its blue roses. Shall we go over and say hello to David Lanphere? lt seems that Dave is still having a hard time finding the right girl. Dave is quite successful in running a very elaborate barber shop in Anna- wan. He takes a vacation every summer and goes to the different summer resorts hoping to find the one. This summer he is going 'to Palm Springs for three months. We're wishing you luck, Dave. While we are on this side of the ship, we can stop and have a chat with Roberta Friend. Roberta is really going places in the nursing profession. She was made superintendent of the Lord Have Mercy On Us Hospital. The other day Roberta was interviewed by a newspaperman and she told him she owes much of her strength to not have to beat egg whites in home ec. class at old SHS. The tall blonde lady standing over by the big gun is Miriam Armstrong. Miriam became quite famous overnight when she discovered a cure for nicotine-fev- er. She took time out from her latest ex- periment, which is finding a cure for Irish Distemper, to come today. Miriam says that at the rate she's going she will be able to retire in comfort in 50 more years. Hello, Marilyn. The redhead we iust said hello to is Marilyn Madsen. Marilyn is a home ec. teacher at the Brain and Brawn high school. She says that teaching home ec. is more fun than it ever was. One thing that astonishes Marilyn is that she has to use only one recipe to make some- thing, instead of six. Isn't research won- derful? See that fellow over there with the big cigar in one hand. Well, he happens to be George Whoost Van Loo, a big busi- ness executive. He owns a big business called Whoost's Atomic Bubble Gum. George's wife, Julie, works in his office as a secretary because he has a hard time keeping a girl on the iob. They usually find George so attractive that they can't work and he has to fire them. George has interest in quite a few busi- nesses and is sponsoring a cigarette that is longer and smokeless, and which is netting him 520,000 a year. That dark haired girl standing there talking to George is Jackie Thomas. Jackie has become a world famous aviatrix by making a 'round the world trip in her helicopter, the Doodle Bug. Jackie now owns three flying schools of her own. The biggest one is located at Sheffield. Jackie said one thing she doesn't have to worry about while flying is speeding and going around corners. 'Well, here comes Dick Swede Cole our way. Dick is still a bachelor as far as we can find out. Dick has gained quite a name for himself as an aeronautic en- gineer. Dick iust designed a rocket ship which he named the Sheffield Zoom. He says when it reaches the moon the people will know about Sheffield any- way. As our trip around deck is nearly com- plete, we happen to notice one more celebrity. It is the famous soprano, Patsy Hull. Patsy has just finished a show at the Croak and Gargle Opera house in Hollywood. She is now at leisure reclin- ing on a chaise lounge and enjoying a cool refreshing coke. As our trip around the deck is com- pleted we can see the sun sinking in the west. And so ends another day in the lives of the Class of '49. lt is a day that they can well remember and tell their children and grandchildren about in later years. v n l . 1 N 4 i Q 1 f 1 i r I 5 . CLASS OF 1950 Twenty-two students made up the freshman class in 1946. The class officers Wefe: President ...... Duane Nelson Vice President .... Noel Griffin Secretary ...... Jean Ann Folk Q Treasurer ...... Frances Mette Mr. Sturm was selected as class advis- er. We were initiated Friday, September 13. As is the custom, we gave a class dance and enioyed a class party. Richard Estes, Richard Ballard, Eugene Sprague and Bernard Ver Meir did not join the class as sophomores. During the year Duane Peed, Billy Comp, Vernon Buckman and Dorothy Crady left the class while Dennis Hurley became a new mem- ber. The class officers for this year were: President ........ Noel Griffin Vice.President. .Jean Ann Folk Secretary ..... Jackie Kaufman Treasurer ,...... Sally Giltner Mr. Sturm was again selected as our class adviser. We went skating for our class party. Only thirteen iuniors began the year of T948 by electing their class officers as follows: President ......... Sally Giltner Vice President. .Leonard Lambert Sec.-Treasurer . . .Richard Benson Mrsg Harlan was selected as our ad- viser. Duane Minnaert and Dennis Hurley did not return. Phyllis De Reu ioin- ed the group at the end of the first se- mester. We soon found out that many activ- ities would make this another busy year. For our first class party we held a wiener roast at the Country Club. The sopho- mores were invited as guests. During the- year we sold pop and candy at noons and games. The annual dance was held Feb- ruary ii, after the Sheffield-Tiskilwa basketball game. As a gift to the school, we, along with the seniors, bought par- kas for the football and track teams. As the yearbook goes to press we are getting into the spirit of the class play and are making plans for the iunior-senior ban- quet and prom to be held in May. Standing ileft to rightlz Raymond Lootens, Dick Lanphere, Bob Schoffstall, Bill Griffin, Bob Miller, Jim De Bates, Richard Madsen, Stewart Smith, Brian Rodgers, Tommy Nelsen. Seated lleft to rightl: Laurel Keelan, Donna Schuetts, Mary Ann Johnson, Glenna Hopkins, Mary Ann Large, Darlene Wicht, Donna Malmquist, Joanne Vander Meersch. Front row ileft to rightlz Roberta Crockett, Marilyn Mowrey, Dorothy Bills, Carrie Ellen Hasbrook, Betty Ann Cathelyn. CLASS OF 1951 There were twenty-two sophomores who met at the beginning of the year to get organized. Mr. Host was selected as class adviser and the following officers were elected: President ..... Richard Madsen Vice President ..... Bill Griffin Secretary. . . . .Stewart Smith Treasurer. . . . .Bob Miller For their first class party they enioyed a wiener roast at the Country club with the juniors. During the year the members of the class were active in all school ac- tivities, making this a busy year. On the night of November l2 many people came to the Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by the class. They had a suc- cessful bake sale March 5 to pay expenses for the swimming party on March 18. Raymond Lynch, Jim Sprague and Jo- anne Hurley did not return to the class this year. Darlene Wicht was a new mem- ber at the beginning of the year. i Back row: Steve Speakman, Phil Hand, Lynn Linaweaver, Marvin Cunningham, Dennis Morrasy, Nlarvin Van Meir. Middle row: Mrs. Burgess, Eleanor Ray, Dallas Hopkins, Russell Hansen, Marlene Johnson, Mary C. Sullivan. First row: Edith Newman, Kathleen Jones, Jean Sprowls, Shirley Sipes, Eileene Chasteen. CLASS GF 1952 The freshmen started their high school careers when they were initiated on Sep- tember 19, 1948, by the senior class. The boys were dressed up to represent babies and the girls wore similar costumes. ln the evening the formal initiation was held at the high school gymnasium A freshman class party was held at the Coal Creek Country Club in the spring. A second class party was held at the high school gym. Games of volley-ball and basketball were enioyed and refresh- ments were served at the end of the eve- ning. Another party was held in honor of Mary C. Sullivan who left the class during the year. A gift was presented to her by the class. Their class colors of gold and blue were selected by the class members. The ban- ner presentation was made' in front of the assembly by the class president. The freshman dance was held Decem- ber 23, 1948, in the high school gymna- sium. Music was furnished by Julian Heene and his orchestra. The gym was decorated in the Yuletide tradition. Election of officers were as follows: President ...... Marlene Johnson Vice President ..... Jean Sprowls Secretary ...... Eileene Chasteen Treasurer ..,.... Kathleen Jones Sergeant-of-Arms. .Russell Hansen FRESHMAN INITIATION Well, folks, how about spending a day in the Sheffield Court House? There are about sixteen cases scheduled for today so we should see quite a bit of action. Let's take a walk through the court house first and get acquainted: say, what is this coming down the hall? It looks like a bunch of babies, but, no, it is a group of freshman boy prisoners. For a minute I thought it was babies, they had on dia- pers and halters and wore bright ribbons in their hair. But after seeing that they were carrying 46 frying pans with books them l knew they weren't babies. How about going down this hall and see what's down this way? Hey, what do we have here? It must be a bunch of the freshman girl prisoners. They have on long white underwear with blue tights and halters over them. Their hair seems to be tied in some sort of a knot and they have big boots on their feet, and in their hands they have frying pans. Both the boys and girls seem to be showing some kind of respect to the senior prosecutors, every time they meet a senior they get down on their knees and say, the low- est form of animal life is a freshman. Now it's time for the court proceed- ings to start. There go the freshmen to the court room so I guess we better go sit in on the hearings. The judge is iust now calling the court to order, the clerk announces the first case, Senior Class vs. Andy Peed. It seems Andy has been sitting on the water fountains again. An- dy is sworn in and the prosecuting attor- ney begins questioning him. He doesn't seem to have much to say for himself when his own attorney questions him. The jury announces its verdict, Guilty. The iudge sentences Andy to sit in a tub of water for the rest of the court session. Maybe Andy will get enough water this time. Next case, Senior Class vs. Russell Hansen and Kathleen Jones. The charge against Russell seems to be that he has been writing notes to Kathleen during school time. After Russell is sworn in he is questioned by the prosecuting attorney and defending attorney. At last the iury reaches its decision, Guilty. The iudge gives Russell a chance to show his devo- tion to Kathleen by sentencing him to wash her feet and give her toes a mani- cure. Well, the next case seems to involve the senior class and two girls: Jean Sprowls and Mary Catherine Sullivan. It seems the girls have been fighting on the school bus over a boy. The girls appear to have been quilty from the start so the iury didn't need the attorney's help to reach its decision. The iudge sentenced the girls to feed each other tomatoes blindfolded. So maybe the girls won't fight on the school bus after this. Shirley Sipes, it seems, stayed with Ann Nell Schwind one night and pushed her down the stairs. The senior class found out about it and are bringing charges against her on behalf of their sponsor. The iury didn't seem to have much trouble reaching its decision of Guilty after Mrs. Schwind took the witness stand. Shirley was sentenced to dress a baby and show how gently it could be done. The fifth case on the docket seems to to be Eleanor Ray. Well, can you imagine? Eleanor, it seems, was caught shouting, Freddy is a dumb bell, as she went down the halls at school. After the pros- ecuting and defending attorneys got through questioning her, she was rather nervous. The iury deliberated for quite ' CContinued on page 875 W:--2+,.::.Q:f'u':G''-' '-M 1--X., X.-. . . 'sgl w gwvb N -my . x X L - 'LQQWQYY W' 'wyv SX . ..,..,. . V . ,.. X - --Q... .- 2 X ' 6 'S .vf2gsiX, X - WXHXWN X WR .. M. Q yy.. Nm!! S ss xlwbt .Q WV ,V XA 1- . ,wxgx ,N X K ' Kifwixlfriws. as . ' fmPw.k.--fesfgw. .. x ' vi'WN9fssfg2x1... . ., MA... 2 . wa. H: . Wg X s m X W XrBL'vX qw -N X .QA X . W Y Sw W fffwif X . .W X N . X X wg X , X X Q... . . 'XX xx N xx Y-M' 1. . .N X X f 'N X ... . Q x m ::..,-Sz. X .. .X QQ X x 'Qxs1aww,.. ul X X N Z .img . we s91w.N.xw.x , N W Nr.-Q Q S - .Q .Simi Q Q.. . M 5 Ni 3'5f.fl5SXlS'Hs4.., -Qszf .. .. . - X - x . . ' . '-. V' :IA .M xx azgxgwftxhfx. x X NXT. QQQQ N X 6251. QMQS. sg. 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A. .. .. .. ...KW ..- . .. . . mips.. - J ' '1.g,.g .3 'v g .Q 11 S- .ggv , 1. if ,vgxL.a-Sis.-131f1t.,.g.2'b-.ibm gfb3e.5'b:4 gi-sfSsi.5:.-f M 5-iw Effie. .. f' X A -- ,,,.+-0 , - NWN X Skim. mr.1.21.w.+x-..::x.1q-Mya X was -gzNQp.:ws?.ff.sQf.v-Xwg.. 02:-ek-N-.fqwr:fx-':2..,22.Xg: :sw Q15 fs .wiki-zwf wws.::.v.--xf- .X . 4. ,. Nw -X3 Q3kMf:.?,., x,.1,:.1-f..-4::ffQfzL Q- :MMS - fs-m1..awv2kA:.1 fx: s-,,sff.i:1X-www --fs H. rf .Q My :wf,...:. Q fm, Nwg 1.1. 2' i- sw .sf 1551 L X - X ' . 2 ' -' .. f - ' WNXSRX- 'F Q gQ:if'a2:::?J:g.. 4 . --vw. N Q- Knife: ., 'L .Magi . SEASON'S SUMMARY The T948 Sheffield football team had many brilliant games. lt had four vic- tories, two defeats and one tie. lt finish- ed in a tie with Wyanet for second place in the Little Eight standing. In Sheffield's first game which was against Neponset, they were picked by many to be the underdogs. They came out victorious, 27 to 25. Bud Giltner and Duane Nelson both made two touch- downs. In the second game they came up to some unexpected trouble in Ohio. The game ended in a T3 to T3 tie. lt was a hard fought game. The star of this game for Sheffield was Swede Cole, who not only played a good game at guard, but recovered four fumbles deep in our territory, which if Ohio had recov- ered, might have meant defeat for Shef- field. The next game Sheffield initiated their lightning system with a convincing victory over Buda. All of the players play- ed good ball and since Sheffield was sure of victory, Coach Sturm inserted many substitutes. Among these was Jim De Bates, a sophomore, who played such an improved game that he was moved to the first team. The next game was one in which Coach Sturm's boys couldn't get going. As a result, Sheffield lost to La- Moille, 26 to 14. Many people were be- ginning to think that Sheffield would have a bad season since their last three games were against the top three, Man- lius, Tiskilwa, and Wyanet. The game against Manlius was by far Sheffield's best game of the season. Sheffield won by a score of T4 to 6 on two touchdowns by Duane Nelson. There were many stars in this game, including Bud Giltner, Gene Andersen and George Van Loo. Bud made yards time after time with his bone- crushing line drives. Gene played the best game of his life by opening up holes in the Manlius line big enough to drive a truck through. George also played the best game of his life, time after time turning in and tackling the speedy Man- lius backfield. The next opponent was Tiskilwa. A few 'bad breaks on a foggy and wet field, gave Tiskilwa a lead which Sheffield was unable to overcome. The remainder of the game was played on even terms, but as the final gun sounded at the close of the game, Sheffield was trailing T9-7. Again Duane Nelson and Bud Giltner sparked the Sheffield attack. The final game of the season was cele- brated with a 25 to 6 victory over Wya- net. lt was Duane Nelson again scoring all the touchdowns. However, he had a great deal of help from Bud Giltner, who made yards by his hard line drives. Dave Lanphere also played a brilliant defensive game. George Van Loo, Dave Lanphere, Dick Cole, Gene Andersen and Bud Gilt- ner all played the last game of their careers by playing exceptionally good ball. Thus Sheffield finished their T948 season tied for second place. Although they didn't finish on top, Sheffield fans should feel proud of their boys for the Cardinals of Sheffield were always fight- ing. There were ten letters issued. The boys who received them were Bud Giltner, George Van Loo, Dave Lanphere, Dick Cole, Gene Andersen, Duane Nelson, Leonard Lambert, Noel Griffin, Dick Lan- phere and Jim DeBates. The members of the squad other than the lettermen were: iuniors, Jacob Fox, Ron Vermeulen, sophomores, Robert Schoffstall, Brian Rodgers, Richard Mad- sen, Bobby Miller, Billy Griffin, freshmen, Russell Hansen, Dallas Hopkins, Dennis Morrasy, Phil Hand, Lynn Linaweaver, Marvin Cunningham, Pete Van Meir and Andy Peed. INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES End: George Whoost Van Loo. George a senior and a letterman for three years, was co-captain of the team, play- ing his last game for Sheffield. On de- fense, many a halfback regretted that he tried to circle Sheffield's right end. On offense, he was called on not only to keep up his end, but to carry the ball or throw a pass for extra yardage. Guard: Dick Swede Cole. Dick was a senior playing his first and last year for the Sheffield team. Even though Dick was light in weight, his fighting spirit more than made up for his lack in weight on the team. His ability to recover fumbles was something that the opposing teams will not forget. Center: Leonard Speedy Lambert. Speedy, a junior, playing his first year as center on the team, was the iron man of the team, not being replaced by any- one during the season. He could always be depended on for a good pass to the backfield. He will return next year to keep up the defense. ' Guard: Gene Gumpy Andersen. Gumpy, a senior and a two year letter- man, was co-captain of the team. It was nothing unusual to see him in the oppos- ing team's backfield. Many a fullback regretted coming through thecenter of Sheffield's line. You didn't have to see Gumpy tackle, you could hear him for he was the strongest, hardest tackler in the Little Eight. End: Noel Griffin. Noel, a iunior, who was moved from backfield to the line, was a good pass receiver. He will be a valuable man next season, one of whom coach will build his team around. He held up the defense of the left end. Quarterback: Bud Doc Giltner. Bud, a three year letterman, was a senior co- captain who was valuable for calling signals. Plunging, fast and shifty marked the tone of his line drives. When Doc hit his opponents, they didn't call him the clearest thing, that is, if they were able to speak at all. Halfback: Dave Barber Lanphere. Dave was not only a valuable player for defense, but also for his tricky running and his powerful straight arm which he used in his running attacks. Players re- gretted having tried to tackle him. Dave played his sophomore year at Morrison, and now a senior, has played his last year for Sheffield. Halfback: Duane Krazzy Nelson. Du- ane, a iunior, is a three year letterman and made the second highest score in the Little Eight. He is the fastest man in the conference and opposing teams have an- other season to contend with Krazzy. His interference is without flaw, and plunging par excellence. He is a top- hand when it comes to overhead games, not being satisfied with breaking up the pass, but carrying it deep into the ene- my's territory. Halfback: Jim De De De Bates. Jim, a sophomore, started his varsity career by playing in the Buda game. He is a promising all around man and will be a valuable asset for the team the next two years because of his cool, calm tactics which he shows in all sports. O SEASON'S RECORD We Opponents They 27 Neponset 25 13 Ohio 13 32 Buda 6 14 LaMoi11e 26 14 Manlius 6 7 Tiskilwa 19 25 Wyanet 6 LITTLE EIGHT STANDINGS W L T Tiskilwa ............ .................................. 6 1 Sheffield ....... ........ 4 2 1 Wyanet ..... ........ 4 2 1 Manlius ..... ........ Ohio ............... ........ 1 4 3 2 4 N eponset ....... ........ 2 4 LaM0i11e ....... 5 7 Buda ....... ........ HIGH SCHOCL BASKETBALL FINAL LITTLE 8 STANDING W L TP OP Manlius ...... .......... 8 0 431 326 Bureau ..... ........., 7 1 396 332 Sheffield ,,.. ....,..... 5 3 397 361 Wyanet ...... .......... 4 4 328 324 LaMoille .... .......... 4 4 329 325 Buda .,.,,,,,. ,......... 3 5 355 356 Tiskilwa .... .......... 3 5 320 351 Ohio .........,..,.,..,.................. 2 6 306 383 Neponset ......,..................... 0 8 244 351 Coach Wayne Sturm's Cardinals played twenty-six games, winning twelve and losing fourteen. They took third place in the Little Eight conference. In the LaMoille game Sheffield was trailing all the wiay through the game until the last few min- utes when they forged ahead by one poine. They held this lead and won 30 to 29. Sheffield also won another thriller in upsetting Wethersfield 36 to 35. Play- ing Buda on their home court, Sheffield also pulled another mild upset. In this game Sheffield played one of their best games of the year. They hit baskets from every angle on the floor and thus over- whelmed Buda 7l to 52. Against'Bureau Township, Sheffield again almost pulled another upset but they lost on a last sec- ond free throw. The score was Bureau Township 49, Sheffield 48. In the tournaments the varsity didn't do too well. ln the Little Eight, they were defeated by LaMoille 54 to 40. ln the county they were put out of the running by Buda, 49 to 30. In the district, Shef- field won their first game by whipping LaFayette, 62 to 40, however, in their second game they were defeated by At- kinson, 62 to 47. The frosh-soph team won their tournament at Annawan. The scores of their games were as fol- lows: Sheffield 45 Tampico 33 Sheffield 60 Atkinson 35 Sheffield 44 Mineral 35 Thus Sheffield can look to a very suc- cessful future for it will have all of its frosh-soph champions back and besides that it loses only one varsity member, George Van Loo. Nov. 22 Sheffield Annawan 37 Nov. 30 Sheffield Buda 26 Dec. ' 3 Sheffield Mineral 43 Dec. 7 Sheffield Wethersfield 35 fDec. 10 Sheffield LaMoille 29 Dec. 14 Sheffield Manlius 57 fDec. 17 Sheffield Wyanet 44 'i'Dec. 22 Sheffield Neponset 31 Dec. 28 Sheffield l Tampico 46 'Little Eight Tournament at Wyanet Jan. 5 Sheffield LaMoille 54 Jan. 11 Sheffield Tampico 46 fJan. 14 Sheffield Ohio 46 Jan. 18 Sheffield Walnut 91 i'Jan. 21 Sheffield Buda 52 Bureau County Tournament at Princeton Jan. 25 Sheffield Buda 49 Feb. 1 Sheffield Alumni 28 iiFeb. 4 Sheffield Manlius 71 Feb. 8 Sheffield Mineral 37 'iFeb. ll Sheffield Tiskilwa 44 Feb. 15 Sheffield Atkinson 75 fFeb. 18 Sheffield Bureau 49 Feb Feb. District Tournament at Atkinson 15 Sheffield 62 LaFayette 40 18 Sheffield 27 Atkinson 64 Frosh-Soph Tournament at Atkinson Mar. 7 Sheffield 45 Tampico 33' Mar. 9 Sheffield 60 Atkinson 35 Mar. 10 Sheffield 44 Mineral 35 ifC0nference games. A INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES George Van Loo: George piloted the Sheffield five during the season of '48- '49. This was the third year for George playing on the varsity, alternating at guard and center. His presence on the floor instilled confidence in the.other members of the team. George will be re- membered for his pivot shots, especially in the last quarter of the Tiskilwa-game. He will certainly be missed when the cagers report next year. Duane Nelson: Krazzy, playing his third season on the varsity, was not new to the Sheffield fans. Krazzy was al- ways in there fighting, and breaking up the opponent's dribblers or intercepting their passes. As.the season progressed he developed a keen eye for the basket, which coupled with rebounding ability, made him much feared by: opponents. Leonard Lambert: Speedy was the hard luck man on the team. First he watched the games from the bench with a dislocated shoulder, and later had to miss a few games due to the flu. Playing his first season on the varsity, and with another year of competition remaining, Speedy should be a valuable asset to the team, iudging from his performance in the Manlius game. Noel Griffin: Noel, playing his first season on the varsity, was forced to the sidelines in mid-season with pneumonia, which kept him there for the remainder of the season. His size, aggressiveness and this season's experience should make Noel one of the main cogs in the Shef- field five next season. Bob Nliller: Unable to make the B team last season, Bob was determined to make good this season, and his efforts were rewarded by becoming a member of the varsity. His size enabled him to be a good rebounder and valuable under the basket. He was one of the leading scorers and has two more years ahead of him in which to carve a memorable career before he stows away his trunks for good. Bob Schoffstall: Another of Sheffield's forwards is a sophomore who made his first varsity letter this year. He is an ac- curate shot, which made him one of the leading scorers. It will be good to see Bob for two more years with the Shef- field cage team. Tommy Nelsen: Tommy is one of those whoishould be seen to be appreciated, and iudging from what they who have seen him say, he is appreciated. Because of the lack of size he depended on skill and excellent control of the ball, rather than height and power. He is another of Sheffield's sophomores whose ability to steal the ball and take it down the floor in singular fashion will trouble future op- ponents. Jim De Bates: Jim was the find of the season. He was equally effective on de- fense and offense, and could be relied on to fill in when called on. When Jim was on the floor, you could anticipate that he would contribute his bit to the score. Best of all, he is good for two more years of basketball, and the fans can ex- pect great things from him during the re- mainder of his career. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK 48-49 Again it is impossible to present this year's track results because the Cardinal goes to press before the track season is over. Coach Sturm's boys had a very success- ful season in 1948. They copped first in the four Little Eight dual meets in which they were entered. They took first in the Little Eight. However, the meet the boys were most proud of was the Galva Relays. ln this meet, there were over thirty-five teams entered. Sheffield fin- ished third behind two schools larger in enrollment, Galva and Chillicothe. Also in this meet Sheffield's 880 yard varsity relay iDoc Giltner, Duke Malmquist, Dave Griffin and Duane Nelsonl tied the rec- ord. Sheffield's meets in the 1948 season: April 6. Sheffield 77 2-5, Manlius 66 2-5, Neponset 12. April 13. Sheffield 86W, Tiskilwa 565, Buda 10. April 20. Sheffield 110, Wyanet 27, Ohio 19. April 27. Sheffield 8615, LaMoille 5016. and Bureau 12. April 30.,Galva Relays, third. May 4. Little Eight meet, first. The following are last year's 119481 letter winners: seniors, Dave Griffin, Tommy Cole, Kenneth Dahl lcaptainl, Jerry Folk, Jack Barry and Connie Ge- beck. Juniors, Doc Giltner, Duke Malm- quist and George VanLoo. Sophomores, Duane Nelson and Hugh Peterson. Other members of the squad were as follows: John Hurley, Dennis Hurley, Ja- cob Fox, Ron Vermeulen, Raymond Lynch, Bill Griffin, Jim DeBates, Robert Miller, Robert Schoffstall, Dick Lanphere and Gene Andersen. This year's track squad has much promise. Sheffield should easily take more than their share of the points in the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, broad lump and the relays with their two speedsters, Doc Giltner and Duane Nel- son, leading the way. Hugh Peterson could take first in the high iump as well as George VanLoo in the discus and the shot put. Jake Fox will be counted on for points in the longer races along with Richard Madsen and Jim DeBates. With many returning lettermen and many other new men coming up Shef- field has a splendid chance of repeating the Little Eight championship. The 1948 schedule: April 5. Manlius, Sheffield, Wyanet at Sheffield. April 12. Tiskilwa, Sheffield, Bureau at Tiskilwa. April 19. Ohio, Sheffield, LaMoille at Sheffield. April 26. Neponset, Sheffield, Buda at Neponset.- ' May 3. Little Eight track meet. May 13 or 14. District. Back row lleft to rlghtlz Tommy Nelsen, Steve Speakman, Jake Fox, Lynn Linaweaver, Dallas Hopkins, Raymond Luotens, Phil Hand. Second row: Coach Sturm, Bobbie Miller, Dick Lanphere, Bud Giltner, Jimmy De Bates, Russell Hansen, Richard Madsen. Third raw: Hugh Peterson, Billy Grlffln, Krazzy Nelson, George Van Lco, Noel Griffin, Bob Schuffsfall. Winners of 48 Galva 880 relay: Doc Giltner, Duke Malmquist, Krazzy Nelson, Dave Griffin. 42 Winning 100 yard dash in Little Eight Track Meet, . Back row: Betty Ann Cathelyn, Patty Dean, Laurel Keelen, Patsy Hull, Dauphine Sipes, Betty Van Meir, Donna Nlalmquist, Donna Schuetts, Jose- phine Hortega, Marilyn Mowrey. Second row: Mrs. Burgess, Joanne Verhagen, Dorothy Bills, Betty Mae Hasbrook, Mary Ann Johnson, Miriam Armstrong, Marilyn Madsen, Glenna Hopkins, Mary Ann Large, Ruby Sprowls. Third row: Joanne Vander Meersch, Darlene Wicht, Sally Giltner, Carrie Ellen Hasbrook, Jean Ann Folk, Frances Mette, Marianne De May, Jackie Thomas. l l Delegates to GAA camp in 1948 Left tu right: Frances Mette and Jean Ann Folk. 43 C-IRLS' ATHLETICS Our GAA has enioyed a successful year. All members have contributed greatly to this success Through their in- terest and cooperation. Mrs. Iona Bur- gess, adviser, reported that of the thirty members, sixteen have kept one or more eight-week periods of health rules and are having complete health examinations in anticipation of becoming eligible for awards. ' The first event of the season was the initiation hike honoring the sophomore girls. The annual Christmas, covered dish supper was held, at which time gifts were exchanged between heart-sisters and the group presented a gift to Mr. and Mrs. Burgess. During the early fall a bake sale was sponsored to raise money for the at- tendance of two girls at the Leadership Camp again in June. Again, basketball, volleyball, baseball, hiking and stunts were enioyed by the group, and at this time the girls are prac- ticing for the annual telegraphic basket- shooting tournament sponsored by the Illinois League of High School Girls' Ath- letic Association during the week of March 21. This is the third season they have entered a team in this tournament. They now have a third and a second place in this state-wide tournament and hope to do even better this season. Mrs. Bur- gess has taught one period of health each week to her groups. Squad leaders have been assigned to take charge of the group during six- week periods. These girls, under the su- pervision of Mrs. Burgess, carry on this work to earn extra-activity and leader- ship points toward their awards. - C-. A. A. LEADERSHIP CAMP Frances Mette and Jean Ann Folk were selected as the Sheffield high school rep- resentatives at the leadership and sports camp at Lake Bloomington, during the week of June 6-13, 1948. Half of the camp fee was paid from the GAA treas- ury. The girls reported that the camp day began at 7 o'clock. The morning schedule was flag raising, exercises, breakfast, stunts, swimming, tennis, archery, vol- leyball, boating and badminton. In the afternoon the activities included dis- cussion meetings, camp newspaper and cabin inspection, leadership classes, other vadous Hnerems.In the evening, the different camp groups put on pro- grams, after that bedtime snacks and lights out at 10:00. g Backward day was one of the high lights of the camp. At the close of camp week a banquet was held for the girls and camp instructors. At the banquet each girl received a blue letter in the form of the State of Illinois with the in- scription 1948 GAA Camp, and a camp newspaper printed by that special group during the week. This newspaper con- tained all thevincidents the girls would want to remember from their camp ex- perience. Two girls will again be selected as the 1949 representatives. Sportsmanship, scholastic standing and activity points, will be the outstanding basis in deter- mining the eligibility of these girls. The seventh, eighth and ninth grade girls' athletics class is under the super- vision of Miss Virginia Hall. Everyone had a good time playing baseball, volleyball, basketball, running races and playing other games. They have played official rules in basketball and volleyball instead of GAA rules this year. Something new has been added. This year one period a week they had health. It is like other subiects including the tests. PHI Pl CLUB Back row: Phil Hand, Beryl Giltner, Hugh Peterson, Ron Vermuelen, Rich ard Cole, George Van Loo, Russell Hansen, Dallas Hopkins. 1 V Middle row: Patsy Hull, Ruby Sprowls, Jean Ann Dolk, Marianne De May, Betty Van Meir, Betty Cathelyn, Roberta Friend, Jackie Kaufman, Miriam Armstrong, Joan Verhagen, Marilyn Madsen, Betty Mae Hasbrook. Front row: Patty Dean, Sally Giltner, Jackie Thomas, Frances Mette. . 1' -,Y ' Pl-ll Pl cLuB The Phi Pi club under the direction of Mrs. Katharine Welsh, held their first meeting on September 28, 1948, and elected the following officers: President ...... Jackie Thomas Vice President. . .Sally Giltner Secretary ...... Frances Mette Treasurer ......... Patty Dean On December 8, 1948, they held an initiation for the new members, Betty Mae Hasbrook, Jackie Kaufman, Ruby Sprowls and Betty VanMeir. The year has been a busy one with the two maior plays, county plays and readings, and the play for the state contest. In all of these projects the members acting on the production staffs have cooperated to make a successful year. The play chosen for the county pro- duction was the Sow's Ear. It was first given to the student body on February 15, 1949. The next day at the county con- test in Spring Valley it won fourth place with Patty Dean winning second place in a major role. The district contest was held in Rock Falls on February 29,.l949. Entered in individual events were: ori- ginal oratory, When the Bough Breaks, Roberta Friend, dramatic reading, The Next Generation, Frances Mette, humor- ous reading, Now That April's Here, Jean Ann Folk, verse reading, Three Pieces of Night, Roberta Friend. Entries placing were: original oratory first place, humorous reading, second place, verse reading, second place, play, fourth place. These evaluations won third place for Sheffield in the meet. Those placing first and second advanced to the section con- test at Rockford on March 12, 1949. This school placed third in Class B for original oration. For the first time prob- ably in the history of the school the state sectional records show three points for Sheffield. THE SOW'S EAR Patricia Kerr Cast of Characters' Aunt Callie Ford .......... Patty Dean Rhoney Bell Hoffman ....... Patsy Hull Berta ............... Marilyn Madsen Johnnie Ford . . . ...... Beryl Giltner Ruby Whistenant .... Marianne De May Mrs. Susan Westray ..... Jackie Thomas Dr. Rufus Westray ........ Richard Cole Dr. Irvin Hall ....... Ronald Vermeulen Senior Class Play THE PROFESSOR PROPOSES November 19, 1948 Cast of Characters Geraldine Flint ...... Marianne De May A scatterbrained junior Emily Gilmore ......... Betty Van Meir Her long-suffering roommate Betty Todd ........... Dauphine Sipes Belle Hadley ....... Josephine Hortega Who are inseparable Bob Flint ......... ...... B eryl Giltner Geraldine's freshman brother Arthur Lewis ............ Richard Cole Geraldine's beau-at-the-moment Bert Cornell .......... George Van Loo G1enda1e's football hero Miss Martha Crawford. . .Roberta Friend Dean and matron Mildred ................. Patty Dean The maid at Ashley hall John Burr McKenny.Donald Van De Keere The new professor of history Rose McKenny ..... Betty Mae Hasbrook A damsel in distress Poor Emily didn't have a boy friend, so Geraldine thought she'd help her out. O, my, what Uidn't happen then. Geral- dine found a picture of a handsome man and said that it was Emily's beau. It soon turned out that this was a picture of the new history professor who was right there on the campus. He was a good na- tured man and went right along with Geraldine's plan, but he didn't have much to do for Bert soon stepped in and said he was very much in love with Emily. So everything was soon straight- ened out to have a happy ending for everyone. I Junior Class Play RUNNING WILD April 8, 1949 Cast of Characters Sherry Lee J. . .... Joan Verhagen Louise Latour ........... Frances Mette Who want to be movie actresses Jane Finch ........... Jackie Kaufman Carl Hammond ........ Hugh Peterson . Owner and manager of Desert Inn Don Thomas . ......... Ron Vermeulen His nephew, a young writer. Ed Smith .............. Duane Nelson Don's pal. Marian Gray ........... Jean Ann Folk Don's fiancee Daphne lDaffyJ Hatch ...... Sally Giltner Ed's girl friend Max Goodwin ........... Noel Griffin A Hollywood film executive Professor Cosmo Cheever. .Billy Stevens A famous botanist Victor Bunn .......... Richard Menson A salesman who wants to be a G-man Joe Mason ........... Leonard Lambert The sheriff Selma Bell ............. Phyllis De Reu The colored cook Manuel .................. Jacob Fox A Mexican houseboy Q !Ql!:l i5lj any ,gl J' R- ,., ,JP ll! i Back row ileft to rightl: Marilyn Madsen, Bobbie Miller, Ruby Sprowls, Mr. Host. Second row: Stewart Smith, Dorothy Bills, Leonard Lambert, Phil Hand, Lynn Linaweaver, Noel Griffin. Third row: Patty Dean, Mary C. Sullivan, Joanne Verhagen, Duane Nelson, Roberta Crockett, Hugh Peterson, Ronnie Vermeulen. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The high school orchestra consisted of fifteen members and practiced twice weekly throughout the year. The orches- tra played for the Fall Festival, the senior play, the high school Christmas party and the formal spring concert. What'the orchestra lacked in size, it made up in enthusiasm. Its repertoire was taken from light operettas and pop- ular music. The orchestra played the works of composers ranging from Sig- mund Romberg to Count Basie. Young people like to be up to date, and the high school orchestra did its best to keep up with the Hit Parade. Dorothy Bills, Roberta Friend, Dauphine Sipes, Jean Sprowls, Glenna Hopkins, Eileene Chasteen, Joanne Vander Meersch, Patsy Hull, Donna Malmquist, Ruby Sprowls, Patty Dean, Miss Virginia Hall. ENSEMBLE The Girls' Ensemble is composed of eleven girls chosen from The upper Tour grades. They meeT once a week To work on songs for The various acfivifies. EighT of Those girls wenT To The disTricT music conTesT aT MendoTa March 26. They sang From The Hills of Dream by Don Malin, and The Shepherdessf' by Hugh RoberT- son. They were iudged in The second di- vision and each one of The girls received a silver medal wiTh a red ribbon. Two senior girls, Ruby Sprowls and PaTsy Hull, entered as solos. Ruby Took sec- ond place and received a silver medal on a red ribbon. PaTsy Took firsT place and received a gold medal on a blue ribbon, and wenT To The sTaTe conTesT April 29. The Ensemble also parTicipaTed in The for- mal conceri May 6. Fourth row lleft to rightl: Miriam Armstrong, Mary Ann Johnsun, Glenna Hopkins, Marianne Large, Eileene Chaszen, Roberta Crockett, Joanne Vander Meerch, Jean Ann Folk, Frances Mette, Jackie Thomas, Patty Dean, Shirley Sipes. Third row Ueft to righti: Roberta Friend, Joan Verhagen, Dorothy Bills, Dauphine Sipes, Carrie Ellen Hashrook, Marianne DeMay, Marlene Johnson, Marilyn Madsen, Donna Malmquist, Miss Hall. Second row Cleft to rightl: Jean Sprowis, Sally Giltner, Donna Schuetts, Ruby Sprowls, Patsy Hull, Darlene Wicht, Jackie Kaufman, Josephine Hortega. First row ileft to righti: Kathleen Jones, Edith Marie Newman, Laurel Keelan, Eleanor Ray, Mary C. Sullivan, Betty Ann Cathelyn. GIRLS' CHCDRUS The Girls' Chorus has thirty-seven mem- bers from the upper four grades. These girls meet twice a week preparing songs for participation in the different pro- grams. These songs consisted of two and three part arrangements. Twenty-four of these girls entered as competitors in the district music concert in Mendota April 9. The group took a large part in the tor- mal concert. Five girls were chosen from the group and three boys from the high school to go to the county festival on' April 22. This octet will also appear in the formal con- cert. ' 1 S l Standing: Mrs. Welsh, Roberta Friend, Carrie Ellen Hashrook, Marilyn Mowrey, Glenna Hopkins. Back row lseatedl: Josephine Hortega, Betty Anna Cathelyn, Dorothy Bills, Roberta Crockett, Marianne Large, Darlene Wicht. Front row: Jackie Kaufman, Frances Mette, Betty Van Meir, Betty Mae Hasbrook. Standing: Noel Griffin, Roberta Friend, Betty Van Meir, Frances Mette, Carrie Ellen Hashrook, Betty Nlae Hasbrook, Betty Ann Cathelyn, Roberta Crockett, Mrs. Welsh. Second row: Dorothy Bills, Donna Malmquist, Darlene Wicht, Billy Stevens. 53 . -l The people in the picture are as follows: Starting in the back and coming down: Betty Van Meir, Jackie Thomas, Patsy Hull, Roberta Friend, Patty Dean, Jackie Kaufman, Mary Ann Large, Marilyn Madsen, Darlene Wicht, Donna Malmquist, Betty Mae Hasbrook, Josephine Hortega, Noel Griffin, Betty Ann Cathelyn, Billy Stevens, Dorothy Bills, Frances Mette, Roberta Crockett, Glenna Hopkins, Marilyn Mowrey, Carrie Ellen Hasbrook. o F. H. A. REPORT The officers that were elected to head the Sheffield chapter for the year were as follows: President. . .Betty Mae Hasbrook Vice President ........ Patricia Hull Secretary ..... . . .Jackie Thomas Treasurer. . . . . .Marilyn Madsen Reporter . . . . . .Betty Van Meir Historian .......... Roberta Friend Parliamentarian ..... Darlene Wicht Scrapbook .......... Patricia Dean, Josephine Hortega Recreation ........ Jackie Kaufman Chapter Mother. .Mrs. Jack Thomas Chapter Father. . .Nlr. James Fasters The freshmen were suitably initiated at a hamburger fry at our chapter father's outdoor fireplace. Naturally, the fresh- men did all the work under the super- vision of the seniors. On returning to the school house, the freshmen had several pranks played upon them, but they were finally pulled into good standing by sen- ior members. After this strenuous exer- cise the members settled back to eat ice cream and cake before departing home- ward. A beautiful candle lit Christmas din- ner was held in the home economics par- lor in December. The tables were nicely decorated carrying out the Christmas sea- son with miniature Yule logs as place cards. The center of each table held a larger Yule log with lighted candles. The meal was prepared under the supervision of Roberta Friend. The menu consisted of: Fruit Cocktail Scalloped Chicken Mashed Potatoes Peas and Carrots Date Pudding Rolls and Coffee The FHA had as their guests: Chapter Mother Mrs. Jack Thomas, Chapter Father Mr. Masters, the superintendent and Mrs. Harlan. The guests and members were entertained by an enchanting program. Patsy Hull sang a Christmas carol. Jackie Kaufman and Roberta Friend each gave a Christmas reading. After the program was over, gifts were exchanged. The chapter mother, chapter father, and Mrs. Welsh were presented gifts from the FHA members. Heart-sister week began February 7 and extended to the twenty-first. At this time each member gave their heart-sister S 55 a box containing la present. Then refresh- ments were served to climax this act of friendliness. The annual dance was held on March I7, with the theme being Saint Patrick. Everyone had a good time. Two girls modeled their clothing con- structions at the spring rally held at Hall. Betty Van Meir modeled a lovely rayon afternoon dress. Roberta Friend modeled a matched suit of housecoat and paiamas. An event always looked forward to very much is the dinner held at the end of the school year. The food was pre- pared as a class proiect under the super- vision of Mrs. Welsh. As always, time went along fast and it was time to depart for summer va- cations. Many, however, are not return- ing in the fall. But they carry with them many useful ideas and knowledge that they learned in the home economics class. COMMERCIAL CLUB i I Back row: Gene Andersen, Betty Mae Hasbrook, Jackie Thomas, George Van Lon, Mrs. Burgess, Front. row: Patty Dean, Betty Van Meir, Ruby Sprowls, The Sheffield high school Commercial club was organized three years ago with a membership comprised each year of the second year commercial students. This year the students have carried on proiects covering all types of work to be found in the business office. This work has included letter writing, legal forms, tabulated reports, filing and many others. Typing awards in speed and accuracy have been offered and earned. At the present time the group is collecting ma- terial for the school newspaper which each club publishes at the close of their work. During the last six weeks of the school, these students will complete an extensive course in office practice. The 1948-49 members are Ruby Sprowls, Jackie Thomas, Betty Van Meir, George Van Loo, Gene Andersen and Pat- ty Dean. O FLAC- CCMMITTEE Lefl to right: Dauphine Sipes, Jackie Thomas, Patty Dean, Ruby Sprowls, Marilyn Madsen, Marianne DeMay, Josephine Hnrtega, Miriam Arm sirong, Shirley Sipes, Betty Ann Cathelyn. O 57 CHEERLEADERS SHEFFIELD VS. OHICD 58 SENIOR DANCE On the evening of September 7, 1948, furnished by Julian Heene's orchestra. A the seniors held their class dance follow- large crowd attended and every one ing the freshman initiation. Music was seemed to have an enioyable evening. FALL FESTIVAL This year the students and faculty of Sheffield High tried something different. Instead of the usual carnival, a fall festi- val was held on October 22, 1948, in the school auditorium. The program of events consisted of a stage show given by the girls' chorus, slide-o-grams, and a chil- dren's show. A special attraction was the play, The Villian's Last Stand, which this year was given by the students and under the supervision of Mrs. Harlan. Those who participated in this play were Ron Vermeulen, Ruby Sprowls, Gene Andersen, Miriam Armstrong, Hugh Pe- terson, Dave Lanphere, Jackie Thomas, and Patsy Hull. Other usual features were the novelties, bingo, dart throwing, milk bottles, drawing'of prizes, and the boun- tiful food served in the home ec. room by the FHA. This year the high light of the evening was the dancing from 9 to 12 to the music of Joe De Zutti's ten-piece orchestra. SOPHOMORE DANCE On November 12, 1948, the sopho- chestra for this gay occasion was the Har- mores held their annual class dance using the Sadie Hawkin's day theme. The or- mony Housers. CHRISTMAS PARTY On the morning of December 23, 1948, was given in the auditorium. Immediate- the high school students and teachers ly after the program everyone wentto the held their annual Christmas party. A pro- study hall to exchange Christmas pre- grarn consisting of plays and readings sents. O The freshmen held their class dance Santa himself and his sleigh and rein- on the evening of December 23, 1948. deer and one might find even a little This being the Christmas season, the mistletoe. The orchestra for this dance Christmas theme was used with Old - was Julian Heene's. O After the victorious Sheffield-Tiskilwa music was furnished by Julian Heene's basketball game on February 11, 1949, orchestra and everyone had a good time. the junior class held their dance. The O FUTURE ACTIVITIES Two more dances to be held after the dance on March 17, 1949, and the GAA printing of this book will be the FHA dance on April 29, 1949. I 60 L r D CALENDAR IO Paul took pictures 3 . O ijggslrjaxlgsggorrow il No school! Armistice Day 2 h 31 Registration I Sop omore dance I3 Home Ec. girls go to Peoria SEPTEMBER D I8 Grade B-Princeton, there 3 Classes orgamze Senior class play dress rehearsal 6 No school! Labor PGY 19 End of second term 17 FfeS'1maninifiafiQn Senior class play The Professor Senior dance Pmposesu 21 PTA 22 BB-Annawan, here 24 Football-Neponset, there 23 Grade BB'-Walnut, there 27 Board meeting Report cards OCTOBER ' 24 Legion BB i Jimmy Graham-Marionettes 25 N0 school! Thanksgwmg Football-Ohio, there 26 N0 School 7 FHA wiener roast 30 Buda-here 8 End ot first term DECEMBER ii Seniors start play practice M I h i ' - i3 Report cards 7 Wmira f Tj h T ' -T i5 Football-LaMoiile, there 8 De ers 'el b ere I T. t. 21 Football-Manlius, there 9 Brama 'C E U mee mg -1' 22 Fall Festival Ureau ere I0 Grade-Cherry, there 25 Footbail-Frosh-Soph-Manlius, There I4 Manlius-here 28 Football-Tiskilwa, there '15 G ade NepOn5el' here Freshman party I6 GAA. Christmas party 29 Football-Frosh-Sopho-Tiskilwa i7 Wyanet, there. here 21 Legion BB Juniors order class rings FHA Christmas party NOVEMBER 22 Neponset, here 1 Foofbalpwyanefl here 23 Lower grades Christmas program 2 School election lDewey won by Freshman dance four votesl 24 Christmas vacation starts 7-13-American Education Week 28 Tampico, there 62 CALENDAR A JANUARY 7-TO Frosh-Soph tournament 3 Back to school IO Legion BB ' 5 Little 8 Tournament T7 FHA dance TO LW-Manlius, there T8 Soph party ti Tampico, here 26 District solo and ensemble, Men- l3 Exams dots T T4 Exams APRH- lgqiioolnilglzd fsfm 5 Track, Manlius and Wyanet, here 18 Walnut, there' 7 Dressprjllwearsal for junior class '9 Repo wds a End of fifth term 20 Legion BB 9 District music, Mendota Ql guda' Thgre I2 Track, 'Tiskilwa and Bureau at rade Princeton, here Tiskilwa 29-29 County tournament 26 Seniors work on yearbook FEBRUARY T Alumni, here 2 Circus L 3 Grade LaMoille, there 4 Manlius, there 8 Mineral, there .il Tiskilwa, here Junior dance I4 Dress rehearsal for county play T5 Assembly. County play, Sow's Ear. ' Atkinson, there T6 Dramatic festival, Spring Valley lCounty Play? T7 Bureau, there 22 District speech and play, Rock Falls MARCH 2 Report cards 3 Grade music festival, Tiskilwa I3 Report cards I5 No school! Good Friday I7 Easter I8 No school T9 Track, Ohio and LaMoille, here 22 High school music festival, Spring Valley 26 Track, Neponset and Buda at Ne- ponset T 29 GAA dance MAY 3 Little 8 track meet 6 Forma'l concert TO High school track meet T3 District track meet T7 Grade track meet, Princeton 22 Baccalaureate 23-25 Exams 26 Teachers meeting Report cards Graduation HUMOR y 0 Lady: A woman who makes it easy for a man to be a gentleman. George: The quiz-minded child remark- ed to his parents, l'm going to have the car. True or false? Doc: A young physician calls his sub- urban estate Bedside Manor. Q Ruby: Of course, there's a lot to be said in her favor, but it's not nearly so inter- esting. Gumpy: One seat for tonight's show, well forward, in the center, downstairs, got one? Ticket salesman: Yeah, can you play a violin? Sally: Did you know that my brother had a growth removed from his head? Donna S.: Gosh! Was is serious? Sally: Nope, iust hair. x Mr. Sturm: Order please! Bob Miller: One coke! Mr. Sturm: Name one liquid that can't freeze. Lefty: Hot water. Dick L.: l've added these numbers ten times. Mrs. Burgess: Good boy! Dick: And here are the ten answers. Ron: How was the play they put on down at the iail? Hugh: Cell out! Guilty! cried the judge. l'll give you ten days or S2O! Billy G.: Give me the 520, iudge. Mrs. Welsh: What animal has the tail of a cat, looks like a cat and yet isn't a cat? Leon Fox: Kitten. t Are you the Scout who saved my little boy from drowning when he fell off the dock? . Noel: Yes, was the modest reply. Father: Well, where's my little boy's cap? A' . Mr. Harlan: Who was the smartest in- ventor of all times? Swede: Edison! He invented the phono- graph and radio so people would stay up all night using his electric light bulbs. HUMOR Mr. Schwind: Will your wife hit the ceiling when you come in late? Mr. Host: Probably. She's a rotten shot. Pop: Dallas, you're a pig! Know what a pig is? Dallas: Sure, pop, it's a hog's little boy! Did your father promise you anything if you beat the rugs? Betty V.: No. But he promised me plenty if I didn't! Tommy N.: What were you running up the street for this morning? Raymond L.: Trying to stop a fight. Tommy: Who was fighting? Ray: That Lanphere kid and me. When is a joke not a ioke? Usually! Mrs. Harlan: I was down in the dumps this afternoon so I bought myself a new hat. D Mr. Harlan: Wondered where you picked up a thing like that. When do the leaves begin to turn? The night before exams start. Richard Benson: Dad, you sure are lucky, heh, heh. Smiler: How come? Richard: You won't have to buy me any school books this year. I'm taking last year's work over again. Dave: What's the big idea of wearing my raincoat? Dick: Why, I didn't think you'd want your new suit to get all wet! Richard B.: You know, my mind is al- ways wandering. Krazzy: Don't worry about it. It's too weak to get very far. Bill Stevens Ito admiring audiencel: I've always hunted and fished out of season and never been caught yet. Stranger: Know who I am. Bill: No: Stranger: I'm the game warden. Bill: Know who I am? Stranger: No. Bill: I'm the biggest liar in Bureau County. 1 A J t Ea.k raw Kiel! io righglz Donald HoLchkiss, Charles De May, Kaye Garrison, Loretta Moore, Mary Johnson, Lorraine Beyn, Wendell Smith, Shirley Rodgers. Middle row fleft to rightl: Miss Hall, Alice Lempke, Sally Hortega, Harold Lambert, Duane Moore, Joanne Kaufman, Vernon Pease, Arleta Peter- son. Front raw tleft to righti: Elaine Jones, Donald Hasbrook, Driscoll Drew, Jae Fox, Frank Geheck, Jae Johnson, Wilbur Jones. EIGHTH GRADE President ....... Lorraine Beyn . . Vice President .... Joe Johnson Secretary ...... Loreata Moore Treasurer ...... Mary Johnson The members of the eighth grade par- ticipated in many activities such as the iunior FHA which consists of both seventh and eighth grades. They were also well represented in music and many of them were able to go to the grade school spring music festival which was held at Walnut High Schoolj The boys represented the class very well in basketball, track and baseball. They brought home two trophies during basketball. The first place trophy was won by the lightweights and the second place was awarded to the heavyweights. The basketball boys were honored at a banquet on Februray i7, given by their mothers. All of the seventh and eighth grade pupils were invited to attend. The class enioyed the usual class par- ties throughout the year. On October T3 they had their first class party which was a wiener roast out at Charles De May's. Then on February IO they again had a party. They went to a show in Kewanee and saw the Three God Fathers. i l Back row: Mildred Schultz, Verleigh Cunningham, Walter Hashrook, Ronald Hull, Jack Gentry, Cheryl Jones, Kaye Cogger, Jo Ann Van De Keere, Terry N utter. Middle row: Shirley Large, Jimmy Cummings, Russell Chasteen, Billy Wicht, Frank Morrasy, Allen Peed, Conrad Hewitt, Marie Giltner, Anita Spruwls. First row: Nancy Stevens, Leon Fox, Ronald Moore, Edward Van Meir, Jimmy Van Loo, Robert Klatt. SEVENTH GRADE After thebfirst week of getting ac- quainted with their teachers and getting safely to and from class rooms, the seventh grade settled down to hard study. The first thing they did was to elect the following class officers: President ....... Cheryl Jones Vice President. . .Shirley Large Secretary ...... James VanLoo Treasurer ...... Frank Morrasy On their first class party they had a wiener roast at Marie Giltner's home. Before they ate they went down to the creek to play some games. Their second party was a private party held on March llth at the Roller Rink in Kewanee. New members to enter the class dur- ing the year were: Betty Thompson, Joyce Speakman and David Wilcoxson. Mildred Schultz left during the year. - Back row: Rcnald Hull, Kaye Garrison, Jack Gentry, Wendell Smith, Donald Hotchkiss, Duane Moore, Bud De May, Harold Lambert, Jimmy Van Lou. Middle row: Coach Schwind, Joe Fox, Frank Gebeck, Donald Hasbrook, Driscoll Drew, Terry Nuner, Vernon Pease, Wilbur Jones, Joe Johnson. First row: Connie Hewitt, James Cummings, Robert Klatt, Leon Fox, Ronald Moore, Frank Morrasy, Billy Wicht, Russell Chasteen. GRADE SCHOOL SOFTBALL The Sheffield grade school softball team had a rather short and unsuccessful season in 1948. They played four games and failed to register a win. All the boys in the seventh and eighth grades went out for the sport and gained much val- uable experience for next season. The games they played were: Princeton 21, Sheffield 3 Mineral 18, Sheffield 4. Walnut 21, Sheffield 3. Tournament at Buda DePue 16, Sheffield 6. The letter winners were as follows: Wendell Smith, Harold Lambert, Frank Gebeck, Joe Johnson, Joe Fox, Vernon Pease, Kaye Garrison, Driscoll Drew, Con- nie Hewitt, Terry Nutter. I Back row: Frank Gebeck, Terry Nutter, Driscoll Drew, Jack Gentry, Donald Hotchkiss, Ronald Hull, Joe Johnson, Jimmy Van Loo. Middle row: Vernon Pease, Kaye Garrison, Harold Lambert., Coach Schwind, Bud De May, Duane Moore, Wendell Smith, Wilbur Jones. First row: Connie Hewitt, James Cummings, Leon Fox, Robert Klan, Ronald Moore, Frank Morrasy, Billy Wicht. C GRADE SCHOOL TRACK Coach Schwind's, i948 grade school Lightweights track team had seven men place in the Q . ' Bureau county track meet. However, as Andy peed' Pugh lump' mst' a team, they didn't place high enough to Phil Hand, shot put, third. win honors. Those who placed and earn- Wendell Smith, 220 yard dash, third. ed letters are: Pete Van Meir, 220 yard dash, fourth. Heavyweights Russell Hansen, 50 yard dash, fifth Dennis Morrasy, pole vault, tie for Donald Hotchkiss, broad lump, fifth. fourth. 72 GRADE SCHOOL 'BASKETBALL The Sheffield grade school team un- der the capable handling of Coach Fred Schwind had a very successful season. The team played the heaviest schedule that any Sheffield team has ever had. They played thirty-three g a mes, winning twenty and losing thirteen. The heavy- weights played seventeen games, win- ning eleven and losing five. ln tournament play, both teams did very well. In the Little Eight tournaments which were played for the first time, the lightweighnts took first and the heavy- weights second. In the lightweight tour- nament, the Sheffield Cardettes won the championship game against Wyanet in an amazing display of accuracy at the free throw line, sinking twelve out of sixteen chances. The heavyweights lost the cham- pionship, fighting all the way, to a much taller bunch of Tiskilwa boys. ln the county, Sheffield had the mis- fortune of drawing the top teams right off the start and thus they were elimin-Q ated. Mr. Schwind said the following boys were assured of earning a letter. Light- weights: Frank Gebeck, Jimmy Van Loo, Joe Johnson, Walter Hasbrook, Driscoll Drew, Terry Nutter, Connie Hewittg heavyweights: Wendell Smith, Harold Lambert, Kaye Garrison, Duane Moore, Bud De May, Joe Fox, Willie Pease. The light weight schedule was as fol- lows: Sheffield 15 Tiskilwa 26 Sheffield 17 Princeton 19 overtime Sheffield 15 Walnut 12 Sheffield 29 ' Buda 10 Sheffield 20 Bureau Twp. 30 Sheffield 26 Neponset 5 Sheffield 18 Wyanet 15 Sheffield 15 Ladd 13 Sheffield 16 Princeton 36 Sheffield 25 LaMoille 6 Sheffield 29 Manlius 15 Sheffield 35 Ohio 12 Little Eight Tournament Sheffield 15 Buda 16 Sheffield 24 Bureau Twp. 14 Sheffield 20 Wyanet 17 fChampsD County Tournament Sheffield 2 Ladd 0 Qforfeitj Sheffield 18 Princeton 24 Heavyweights Sheffield 9 Tiskilwa 18 Sheffield 16 Princeton 22 Sheffield 17 Walnut 26 Sheffield 54 Buda 28 Sheffield 12 Mineral 15 Sheffield 20 Bureau Twp. 14 Sheffield 18 Neponset 12 Sheffield 21 Princeton 14 Sheffield 43 LaMoille 18 Sheffield 13 Mineral 22 Sheffield 28 Manlius 13 Sheffield 13 Ohio 19 Little Eight Tournament Sheffield 24 Ohio 20 E Sheffield 37 Bureau 27 Sheffield 20 Tiskilwa 30 CSecond place! County Tournament Sheffield 28 Neponset 12 Sheffield 19 Mineral 33 Dalek row: Conch Schwin, Jack Gentry, Wilbur Jones, Ronald Hull, Donald Hotchkiss. lirst row: Joe Fox, Vernon Pease, Kaye Garrison, Harold Lambert, Bud De May, Duane Moore, Wendell Smith. Back row: Walter Hasbrook, Coach Schwind, Terry Nutler, Driscoll Drew, Joe Johnson, Frank Gebeck, Connie Hewitt, Jimmy Van Loo First row: James Cumminqs, Robert Klan, Leon Fox, Ronald Moore, Billy Wicht, Frank Morrasy. 74 Back row: Marie Giltner, Anita Sprowls, Mildred Schultz, Joyce Speakman, Verleigh Cunningham, Mary C. Sullivan, Arleta Pelerson, Elaine Jones, Nancy Stevens, Shirley Large. Middle row: Sally Hortega, Alice Lempke, Ju Ann Van De Keere, Edith Newman, Kathleen Jones, Kaye Cogger, Joanne Kaufman, Cheryl Jones, Miss Hall. First row: Eleanor Ray, Shirley Rodgers, Marlene Johnson, Shirley Sipes, Eileene Chasteen, Jean Sprowls, Lorraine Beyn, Loreata More, Mary Johnson. 75 Back ion: Ann Neil Sclwind, Linn Spicher, Ronald Surm, Arleta PeLer-on, Cheryl Jones, A.ii.a Spmwls, Jean Sprowls, Ka,e Cogger, Duane lfoo'e. Verleigh Cunnnigham, Nlr. Jchn l-lost, Driscoll Drew, Wayne Smith, Jimmy Van Lco. Nliddle row: Wanda Wilhelm, Czmille l,icCL:ne, Helen Peuvilt, Marcin Vermeulen, Nancy Stevens, Joe Johnson, Bobby Ted Johnson, Billy McKee, Paul Griffin, Donald Hasbrock, Bud De May, Conrad Hewi.t.. First row: Mary Johnson, Harold Lambert, Ronnie llllooxe, Frank Geheck, Marie Giltner, JoAnn llllorman, Roger Folk, Wendell Smith. GRADE scnooi BAND The grade school band is a new organ- ization started this year under the direc- tion of Mr. Host. Shortly after school started in the tall, all the grade school pupils were given a musical aptitude test. Those children whose test scores show- ed they had musical ability were invited to a display of band instruments put on in the gymnasium by a music company. The response of the parents to this op- portunity to have their children take part in band work was very enthusiastic, and a grade school band of thirty-three mem- bers was organized. The grade school band practiced twice weekly throughout the year. In addition each member received a weekly free lesson on his instrument in classes com- posed ot the beginners in each grade. The first appearance of the grade school band was at the Christmas party. The grade school band also played dur- ing four basketball games, for the iunior play, and at the formal spring concert. The grade school band sent eight of its members to represent it in the county grade school festival band, which was part of the grade school music festival held at Walnut on March 4. The grade school band wishes to thank Robert Boyden tor the use of a set ot drums, and to thank the American Legion Auxiliary for their generous donation of a snare drum and other percussion equip- ment. Back row ileft to righll: Nancy Stevens, Joyce Speakman, Mildred Schultz, Sally Hortega, Anita Sprowls, Marie Giltner, Shirley Large. W Middle row tlefl to righxl: Verleigh Cunningham, Alice Lempke, Kaye Cagger, Joanne Kaufman, Arleta Peterson, Jo Ann Van De Keere. First row Cleft to rgihlll Elaine Jones, Mary Johnson, Loreata Moore, Lorraine Beyn, Cheryle Jones, Shirley Rodgers. l Back row: Mildred Schultz, Verleigh Cunningham, Kay Cogger, Jo Ann Von De Keere, Marie Gillner. Y 'mr WY? Middle row: Anita Sprowls, Cheryle Jones, Shirley Large, Joanne Kaufman, Shirley Rodgers, Lorraine Beyn, Loreala Moore, Nancy Stevens First row: Alice Lempke, Elaine Jones, Mary Johnson, Sally Hortega, Arleta Peterson. 77 C-RADE SCHOOL CHORUS The grade school chorus has twenty members from the lower eight grades. This group met twice a week to work on song arrangements for the formal con- cert and other programs. Twenty-four of the members of the grade school went to participate in the county festival. They also made a very fine appearance in the formal concert. JUNIOR F. H. A. President ...... Joan Kaufman Vice President .... Elaine Jones Secretary ....... Marie Giltner Treasurer ..... Shirley Rodgers The Junior FHA has had quite an ac- tive year in 1948-49. They started the year out by initiating the new members at an informal initiation held in the home- making department at the school. The new members had to wear gunny sacks over long underwear and each was giv- en some sort of consequence. Then in December they had their Christmas party. They played games and during the evening had their gift ex- change and ended the evening with Christmas refreshments. On January 20 the Junior FHA had a Bar-B-Que sale, during the lunch hour at school, which proved to be very success- ful. The girls together made a bed iacket for Mrs. Saylor who was confined to her bed for a long time in the hospital. Now as a proiect they are having a series of cooking lessons and plan to have a cookie sale in the near future. The seventh grade members entertain- ed the seventh grade boys at a Twelfth Night party January 5. The Junior FHA is planning to attend the FHA rally which will be held at LaSalle on April 2. These iuniors aim to learn something of the duties and privileges of FHA that will carry into their senior work. L g , E Back row Cleft to righti: Lois Sipes, Ruth Ann Freezeer, Sharon Thomas, Catherine Ray, Rosemary Gentry, Marilyn Stonewall, Wayne Smilh, Larry Nuller, Virgil Smith. Middle row ileft lo righti: Miss Ova Andersen, Leia Standard, Helen Marie Calhelyn, Camille McCune, Janice Rogers, Marlene Driessens, Bobby Ted Johnson, Charles Young, Wanda Wilhelm. Front row ileit to righti: Paul Griffin, David Rodgers, Phil Cunningham, Francis Ver Meir, Ronnie Smith, Karen Drew, Marilyn Kaufman. In September we started with 24 pupils enrolled in the fifth and sixth grades. ln January Larry Thompson enrolled in fifth grade and Saundra Thompson in sixth, making 26. In February, Ronald Smith left for Tiskilwa. He had started in first grade with us. Sixth grade with 14 pupils is the smallest class ever to be in Room 6. ln grade one it had only nine children. Several new things have been added to our room. The first was a new paper cutter, bought with the fair money from last year. Another was a large bulletin board, which has been full all year with our history pictures. We also got a new section for our bookcase with PTA gift money. Now we have a much larger book corner. We also bought a new small table for our globe. In the Christmas program we had sev- eral speaking parts. Wayne Smith was Horace, Camille McCune was Jo Ann, and Janice Rogers was Donna. Wayne sang two solos and Janice one. In sixth grade, those who were chosen for the grade school music festival at Walnut were Sharon, Camille, Lois, Larry, Janice, Wayne, Ruth Anne, Rose Mary, and Helen Marie. ln fifth, Virgil, Phil and David are going. A This year something new started, for Mr. Host began a grade school band. Be- ginners in sixth grade were Bobby Ted Johnson playing the cornet, Camille Mc- Cune playing clarinet, Wayne Smith play- ing the slide trombone, Ruth Anne De Freezeer playing clarinet. ln fifth grade beginners were Virgil Smith playing the clarinet, Wanda Wilhelm playing a clar- inet, Paul Griffin playing cornet. Virgil and Ruth Ann D, F. dropped out. During the first semester librarian and assistant were Marlene Driessens librar- ian, and Janice Rogers assistant. For fifth fContinued on page 863 Back row: Bill McKee, Paul Jenkins, Ronal Pease, Eddie Rosenow, Ruth Ann DeBolt, Helen Hewitt, JoAnn Cogger, Joyce Sprowls, Dick Nichols. Middle row: Katie Thomas, Nadine Eggimann, Cynthia Ray, Barbara Gentry, Ann Nell Schwind, Wayne Olson, JoAnn Morman, Beverly Smith, Saundra Wickham, Carolyn Verhagen. First row: Wayne Barron, Maury Redman, Joey Niedziela, Gary Lyle, Roger Folk, Lynn Spicher, Ronald Sturm, Marcia Vermeulen, Gladys Barton, Barbara Clay, The fourth grade began the term of 1948-T949 on August 30 with an en- rollment of twenty-two pupils. Most of the twenty-two pupils are home-town children although some have ccme from other schools. Wayne Barron came to us from the Liv- ermore school near Oakland, California. Barbara Gentry came from the John- son school, which is an Illinois one teach- er school. Cynthia Ray is not a charter member of the class, although she entered the class in their third year at midterm from the Lockheart school, which is another Illinois one teacher school. Maurice Redman, one of the pioneer members of the class, left at Christmas to vacation in Florida with his parents. He will visit special points in St. Petersburg and Key West, as well as other interest- ing places throughout Florida and other southern states. The highest point of interest of the year was the Christmas operetta, in which all children took a part in a pageant, The Shepherds' Christmas. Again in February the group assembled for the Valentine Party. Valentine stor- ies and poems were given. The fifth grade section was: Bill Mc- Kee, Roger Folk, Paul Jenkins, Gladys Barton, Catherine Thomas, Saundra Wick- ham, Ann Nell Schwind. The fourth grade: Barbara Clay, Joan Cogger, Ruth Ann Debolt, Nadine Eggi- man, Helen Hewitt, Barbara Gentry, Joan Mormon, Lynn Spicher, Cynthia Ray, Joyce Sprowls, Carolyn Verhagen, Marcia Vermeuelen, Wayne Barron, Gary Lyle, Joey Neizeilla, Dick Nichols, Wayne Ol- son, Ronald Pease, Maurice Redman, Ed- die Rosenow, Ronald Sturm. e Back rcw tleft to rightl: Judith Ann Bills, Johnnie DeFreeezer, Paul DePauw, Nancy Sipes, Kay Frances Jones, Mary Smith, Donna Thomas, Marvin Driessens. Second row lleft to rightl: Miss Peterson, Jimmy Hasbrook, Thomas Kaufman, Mercedes Pease, Gail Stonewall, Linda DeBates, Helen Kay Pres- ton, Margaret Hasbrook, John Durick. First row ileft to rightl: Bobby Standard, John Barron, Rodney Sturm, Donald Folk, Neil Hewitt, Ronald Johnson, Wallie Jenkins, Larry Lyle. .THIRD GRADE The third grade enrollment this year was thirty. New pupils were John Bar- ron, Ronald Carlson, Robert Funderberg, Donald Furiderberg, Wallace Jenkins, Ronald Johnson, Louise DeMarlie and Jo Ann Speakman. Mary Hortega, a tor- mer member ot the class, attended school at St. Francis hospital, Peoria. Martha Brieser moved away during the second semester. Special interests ot the year's work were notebooks in geography, health, science and phonics. The class made some very nice peep-shows, in March. The entire group took part in the Christmas program, with about halt the children having speaking parts. Beside the regular Hallowe'en, Christmas, and Valentine parties, the class enjoyed three birthday parties in the room, those of Martha Breiser, John Durick and John DeFreeze. Back rcw ilett to rightiz Randall Hansen, Robert Smith, Keith Blosser, Roger Griffin, Judith Martin, Gerald Larson, James Johnson, Sally Howlett. Middle row lleft to rightl: Jackie Peed, Raymond Morman, Jeffrey Hellberg, Johnny Rosenow, Julia Hopkins, David Christensen, Virginia Van Nleir, Karla Lubhs. - Bottom row lleft to riqhtiz Wesley Barron, Randy Wheeler, James Standard, Alan Folk, Phil Lyle, Anita Stonewall, Louise Bright. Language has also been an interesting period in which they have learned to give expression to ideas gained in their pet toy, home and farm unit. They have enioyed telling and dramatizing their stories. I , ln science they are especially interest- ed in birds, flowers, insects and animals. ln art they have learned to trace, color, do free hand drawing and cutting, model- ing and painting in illustrating their stories and ideas gained in health and science. Much time has been spent in de- veloping good habits in health, conduct, working and studying in the school room and safety and fair play on the school grounds. On August 30, ten new pupils' came from their homes and entered a new world of school. They soon felt at home hero and showed an eager desire to take part in all the activities of their grade. Thirteen pupils entered the second grade. ,Two pupils have dropped, Louise Bright in January, and Jackie Peed in February. Sandra Perry entered the sec- ond grade in November, and Dick Fun- derberg, Mary Ann Van Wynsbergh, David Carlson and Raymond DeMarlie en- tered the first grade during February. Our enrollment is now twenty-six. Twelve in grade one and fourteen in grade two. Much time and effort has been spent in learning to read. They have continued their phonic work and through use of reading skills have made progress in reading. They have also developed skill in the use of numbers. They are much in- terested in the library corner and are eager to report on the books they have read. l 1 1 I 1 ? i F 5 I ! SENIOR INFIRMARY Name Nickname Disease Cause Cure Patsy Pootsy Singing Music Laryngitis Jackie Dimples Bug Crazy Her Car A Wreck Ruby Bunny Love Sick Pete Another Man Guess Who Gene Gumpy Blushing Embarrasing Everyone Be Quiet Moments Donald Lefty Reading Pocket Size Waste Basket Books Marilyn Lyn Bashfulness Disappointed A Boy in Love Josephine Josy Dancing Ottawa Corns Dauphine Daffy Figures Geometry A Quiet Class Bud Doc Butch Haircut Let It Grow George Whoost Height Built that WayFIat Feet and a Haircut Betty Belle Neponset Burn lt Down Marianne Sue Talking Marilyn Lock Jaw Miriam Irish Hasn't Any Vaccination Proper Living Dave Barber Annawan Rosie Go Back to Prophetstown Dick Swede He's Got lt Women No Cure Hopeless Case Betty Mae Bett Sleepiness Don Stay Home Nights Patty Potty Drawing Vacant Period Low Grades Roberta Bobbie Heart Trouble Bernard Bernard I FIFTH Ancl SIXTH 'GRADES CContinued from page 799 grade it was Lela Standard for librarian, and Phil Cunningham for assistant. Dur- ters. ing the second semester in sixth grade librarian Marilyn Stonewall and assistant For TWO Weeks We had a spemal Court' esy drive which began February 21. The first row has the name The Excuse Me fi Row, the second row is the After You Row, the -third row is The Courtesy While Playing Row, the fourth row is The Thank You Row, and the fifth row is The Kind Deed Row. Rose Mary Gentry. ln fifth grade librar- ian Karen Drew and assistant Paul Grif-- l 1. Our room has been kept well decorat- ed this year both in front and back. On the front wall we have had a border of cattails and geese, Santa Claus descend- ing on a sleeping town for the holidays, andwinter sports for January and Feb- This is the first year we have used the radio in school work. In February we be- gan listening to WLS School Time pro- gram at i:l5. ruary. In the back we have kept our lockers bright and gay with spider webs, 86 . grapes, fir trees, snow balls and Christ- mas scenes, Valentines and courtesy pos- FRESHMAN INITIATICN CContinued from page 323 ' some time before reaching its decision of Guilty. She was sentenced to show her ability of eating peeled grapes blindfold- ed. She didn't seem to be too successful at it. Case number six seems to involve Dal- las Hopkins and Edith Newman. What do you know! Edith has been sitting on Dallas' lap in study hall during noon hour. After being found Guilty of the charge, the judge sentenced Edith to sit on Dal- las' lap for the rest of the court proceed- ings. Edith should be quite comfortable. Well, here comes Lynn Lynaweaver to take the stand. From the questions being asked, Lynn seems to have been charged with leading a girl on and then breaking her heart. After some questioning by the attorneys, the jury was finally able to reach its decision, Guilty! The judge sentenced Lynn to sit on a milk bottle with narrow part to the floor without his feet touching the floor. Happy land- ing, Lynn. Next casejis Senior Class vs. Marvin Cunningham. The charge against Marv is smoking cigarettes in locker room. Marv didn't have much chance against the jury because they seemed to be in a guilty mood. After the jury reached its decision the judge ordered Marv to give a demonstration of the hula dance. He seemed to make quite a hit with the court room audience. Pete Van Meir is the next one to appear on the docket. Well, Pete seems to have had quite a time beating up on his sis- ter. Seeing that she was a senior, the jury didn't have much trouble reaching its de- cision. Pete was found guilty and was sentenced to eat an orange covered with lipstick. Dennis Morrasy appeared before the court on a charge of calling a certain sen- ior girl cutie. He was found guilty and sentenced to take off his shoes and re- cite a nursery rhyme with his toes. He looked rather fetching sitting in the dia- per playing with his toes. Next case was Eileene Chasteen, charg- ed with flirting with a bus driver. After much questioning by both attorneys, the jury reached a decision of guilty. The judge sentenced Eileene to tell the court why she flirted with him and then she made a public apology to his girl. lt seems Marlene Johnson was play- ing golf with a certain girl's boy friend at the Country Club. She faced the court on this charge and was found guilty. She was sentenced to apologize to that girl and explain why she couldn't resist him. Maybe she'll know better next time. Phil Hand seems to be the next case of the court on this fine day..lt seems the charge against him was singing a song about the seniors. After the jury reached its decision as guilty, the judge sentenced Phil to show his ability for drinking milk out of a bottle with a nipple. Then he was given an extra task of pushing a grape across the court room floor with his nose. Maybe he will confine his music to music class. The last case for the day seems to be the new teachers. They were charged with being new to the school and found guil- ty. The judge sentenced Miss Hallto ac- company Miss Varney, Mr. Host and Mrs. Tapp on the slide trombone so they could serenade the audience. Well, the judge just rapped on the bench, dismissing the court, so it is time to go. Hope' you enjoyed your visit. Dan Primo ...... Henry Lootens. . . Verne Moore .... Jack Berry .... John Cecil .... Tommy Cole .... Kenneth Dahl. . . Jerry Folk ...... Conrade G-ebeck. David Griffin .... Dale Moore ..... James Sullivan.. Phyllis Nestler.. Norma Lee Floyd Donna Wilhelm. .. Marilyn Mette.. Simona Hortega. Julie Giltner .... Nancy Towne. . . Dick Dean ...... James Humphrey Robert Porter .... Laverne Tayler .... Dick Wickham. . . Dorothy Beyn. . . Mary Jane DeBolt. . . Alice Emmerson. THE ALUMNI 1948 . . . . . . . . . . .Working on Sturgis Boat . . . .Working at Garfield Stiers, Sheffield .... . . . . . . .Working on Sturgis Boat . . . .Works in Annawan .......Worksonfarrn ..................Worksonfarm . . . .Works in an electric shop, Peoria .. ....... College-St. Ambrose . . . .Working on his father's farm ...Working on Sturgis Boat . . . . . .College-Notre Dame . . . . . . . .Works and lives in Kewanee . . . . . . . . . . . .Business College at Peoria . . . .Works in Dr. GiItner's office, Sheffield ............Married-Lives in Ottawa . . . . . . . . . .College-Mary Crest . . . .Works and lives in Kewanee THE ALUMNI 1947 ...............................WorksontheSturgisBoat . . . .Works at Locker Plant at Sheffield ........Working on a farm .........'..........College-Macomb . . . .Works at Sheffield National Cleaners . ......... Married-Lives in Sheffield ...........................Married Betty Ann Emmerson. . . .... 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A Q. .....v5.. , -.M-,..f,.NQg.g-2....,x5NQ.wX wi.. . .awk N-,gg.., K. ff.: ..-www.--.--wwf.yS,-W.....mx--,..y..p....Q..+..MNrw-fixsf... f --vvv 'r 4 SHEFFIELD LUMBER i C 0 M P AN Y Q Lumber - Bualdjng supplies , 'a H m-aware 1+ 915 HELLBERC HARDWARE O GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES BENDIX WASI-IERS DUO-THERM HEATERS MUELLER FURNACES PITTSBURGH PAINTS WILSON'S SPORTING GOODS ACME 81 NUTRENA' FEEDS O TELEPHONE II63 SI-IEFFIELD. ILL 92 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1, Congra+ula+ions fo fhe Class of I949 0 FARMERS STATE BANK SHEFFIELD, ILLINOV5 O Member Federal Deposi+ Insurance Corp. ::::.1-:::- ::::::o-c::::: 93 A----4:--Agroooono-0 COMPLIMENTS OP CARFIELID 'STIER COMPANY AIIis-Chalmers and New Idea A Farm Machinery O . FIRESTONE TIRES I RILEY 'BROTHERSLO-ILS JUD WHITEHEAD WATER HEATERS HOME APPLIANCES MYERS WATER SYSTEMS DEEP FREEZE LOCKERS AP HARDWARE TELEPHONE 332 SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS L :xxx S 94' PIONEER COAL COMPANY O TI-IE COAL TI-IAT GIVES SATISFACTION I S+oker - Range -- Furnace O SI-IEFFIELD. ILLINOIS 95 FOR COMPLETE LOCAL NEWS SPORTS EVENTS' AND FARM ACTIVITY READ THE STAR-COURIER O SERVING I-IENRY. BUREAU AND STARK COUNTIES O TI-IE NEWSPAPER WITI-I FULL WIRE PI-IOTO SERVICE WIII1 Bureau Couniry News Telefyped from Our Princelron Office Over Our Leased Wire as I+ Happens 96 COMPLIM ENTS OF KEWANEE MACHINERY AND CONVEYOR COMPANY -O ' KEWANEE, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 WINC-3ER'S BLUE RIBBON STORE OuaIiI'y Groceries O I SI-IEFFIELD, ILLINOIS 97 F ..... Kewanee Boilers I ' SINCE Isea 1 4' KEWANEE BOILER CORPORATION 4 N. S. JOHNSON, M. D. O PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON , O TELEPHONE I22 SI-IEEEIELD, ILLINOIS 98 DR. O. B. C-BILTNER F 'v ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL OF NURSING l ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL KEWANEE, ILLINOIS 99 9 I 'I ' I I KEWANEE FARMERS COOP. ELEVATOR CO. O LUMBER -- FEED -- GRAIN - COAL O PHONES 2 I 70-2245 KEWANEE, ILLINOIS If .A .-:::::::::::::::: .....-.v-......- - - J V 'I I I THIESSEN OFFICE EQUIPMENT I4EwANEE,' ILLINOIS 100 COMPLIMENTS OF O CITIZEN'S FIRST NATIONAL BANK PRINCETON, ILLINOIS O A Good Bank for You BUREAU COUNTY CREDIT ASSOCIATION ROBERTA O. SCI-IMIDT, MGR. SOI-503 S. MAIN ST. PRINCETON. ILLINOIS ,. 101 T I CUE J. NELSEN O I , CONGRATULATIONS O I , TO I 1949 CLASS BARBER SHOP ., I I I o I In ' O if A FRIEND I SHEFPIELD, ILL. I I 0 I I , - NATIONAL CLEANERS CO. QUALITY CLEANING AT OUR REGULAR PRICE TI-IREE and TWO-PIECE SUITS SI-IEFFIELD. ILLINOIS O No Beffer CIeanIng Anywhere af Any Price-We SOIICII Your Pafronaqe S+oreS Locafed In: STERLING. KEWANEELPRINCETON, FREEPORT. ROCKFORD, DIXON. AND OTHER SMALLER AGENCIES 102 W. F. Schmidi' 8: Son IMPLEMENT SALES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER MANLIUS. ILL. Traenor's Shell Service RouIe 6 and 34 O . GRANT BATTERIES O TeIepI1one 3 I62 SI-IEFFIELD. ILL. A 3 CompIimenIs of THE PALACE THE ROYAL compiamems of DR. H. D. SWAIN Adams Appliances, Inc. 2I5 Wesl Second S+. KEWANEE, ILL. Cenlral Illinois' Mosl Modern APPLIANCES HOUSE Complimenls ol - Greal A. 8: P. SUPER MARKET KEWANEE. ILL. DOCLEY BROS. Plumbing andHeaI'ing Bigges'r Plumbing and Healing Supplies in Tri Counly IO6 Wesl Isl SI. KEWANEE. ILL. 'P I I 0 1 1 I Complimenls of 1 0 I C A R P' S Depar+men+ Slore E I I KEWANEE, ILL. 1 ------------- 4 'I O I DR. R. w. GRAHAM 1 0 ANNAWAN, ILL. 1 1 O I 1 I if Merle Schroeder MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HARDWARE DRI-GAS SALES-SERVICES Phone 3 IO2 Annawan, III SHAW'S GARAGE KAISER - FRAZER O Machine Work Ballery Charging and Welding Telephone II2 ANNAWAN. ILL. 4.-::: P I P V 1 V I ji COmP'ime fS Of EE Larson Furni+ure Co. I 1' 0 I I THE HOME OF QI TAYLOR 81 JENSEN QUALITY FURNITURE I 4 Q Esfablished I907 I 1: :E 3I2 N. Main S+. Phone 54843 SHEEEIELD, ILL. 11 KEWANEE, ILL. I' 0 4, If :::::::::::::: I- ::::::::::::::::::::::::: lv , CASSIDAY BROS. , ,' if Taylor's Varie+y Sfore i Q . WHOLESALE 1 OONEEOTIONERY - CIGARS f THE ERIENDLYSTOREI b BILLIARD AND SODA FOUNTAIN I G SUPPLIES I 4 O 926 Norfh Main S+. l' Telephone 75-RI 4 Phone 2 IO8' 1 SPRING VALLEY. ILL. PRINCETON, ILL. L xx, L ,x,:,,x,,,,,,: r 1 f 1 I I +I ll ll 'I O. and D. Mofor Sales 'I II 'I II FORD SALES AND SERVICE I I I 45 I E Telephone 4702 I Annawan, III. I I I II , O I I II Harry Oberly - Avery Douglas I ,, ,, ,,, ,,,, fx- - 'I 'I Federal Nor+I1 Iowa Grain Co. l 0 GRAIN - FEEDS - COAL SALT and SEED I I O I ll Phone 4-I I Mineral, III 4l L, .A.. A. W. Riley 8: Son O GENERAL MERCHANDISE Soda Founmin Frozen Foods and FIIIIIS O MINERAL. ILL. INSIST ON ROSZELL'S MILK AT YOUR I SHEFFIELD STORES O . Baumgar+ner Dairy DISTRIBUTION O Kewanee, III. V -----'----- --- -7 T -1 LARsoNs Furni+ure Company O Hue house of Qualify Furni+ure O 3I2 Nor'rI1 Main SI. KEWANEE. ILL. O cgomplamems of ELMS TAVERN SHEFFIELD, ILL. O CompIimenIs of FORD-HOPKINS Drug Sfore O KEWANEE. ILL. YES! GOODS DELIVER FREE In Sheffield And Surroundinqg Terrifory O eoo6's Furnifure House O KEWANEE, ILL. D. E. PAMP CO. Regis+erecI Jewelers FINEST OF WATCHES AND DIAMONDS GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION We Invife You Io Call- OIdes+ and Largesf Jewelry Sfore In This Secfion RicI's Resfaurani' 4? KNOWN FOR BETTER FOODS 4? 4I8 S. Main SI. PRINCETON, ILL. 4 C I I I Van -Loo Bro'I'her's I if I I Expedenced I PAINTING AND I DECORATING I 4 ll Phone II4 I SI-IEFFIELD, ILL., I -::::::::::::,: f -:- ,...... ..,.....,. I Boosf Youk I-Iome Team O . I YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC ., DEALER . ' 1 HORTON'S Home Appliance Sfore ' SINCE I92O CP Laffy and EIIIOI Rid- PRINCETON, ILL. Propriefors Phone 2626 , ,,,,:,, -if In I-,,,:,x,,: 109 f 4 r ------------- - -----'-v--v' - II JI 1 1: INTERNATIGNAL HARVESTER :I U U Ig The Flrsf Nahonal Bank It ' QUALITY PRODUCTS ' I FARM MACHINERY of Wyanei' . I I Q HARDWARE LUBRICANTS ' , AND SERVICE 4 I tb I I, 4 I ' GRANT G. GISH , Phone ll? ' VVYANET. ILL.. I BUDA, ILL. 4, ::::::::::::: -1 9' -::::::::::- T T Complimenis of , C. L. HEUER ,, O I ' DE SCTC - PLYMOUTH I , SALES and I SERVICE MOBILGAS SERVICE 0 I I Phone 948 ' VVYANET, ILL. PRINCETON, ILL. D ::::::::::::: -l: ir' :::::::::::3:: J 110 Princ:e+on BoH'Iing Works COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF I949 TOBACCOS CONFECTIONS and PAPER O MercI1an+s Service Co. O I22 S. Vermillion SI. STREATOR, ILL. 935 N. Main S+. PRINCETON, ILL. f 1 I 4 . FINE FOCD and I SERVICE o RouI'e 6-34 one Half Mile wee of Prince+on I o I The VlCKREY'S I RODGER L. VICKREY L -,,,:,,,,,,,,,,:,,,:,, f Complimenfs of if H. Sargen+ Howard, M.D I o I EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT I 0 940 Jefferson Bldg. I Phone 6-5647 PEORIA, ILL. I . If WAUNEE FARM RESTAURANT O CI-IICKEN, STEAK, FISI-I DINNERS 5:00 'ro I2:OO P.M. 4 Miles Soufh of Kewane, III., On Roufe 34 and 78 Dial 2626 Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Ward ProprieIors CompIimenIs of O DoIIy's Dress Shop I 0 SI-IEFFIELD. ILL. BoIIman's OiI Co. O TEXACO and FIRESTONE Dis'Iribu'rors for Over 20 Years O Phone R- I 72 MANLIUS, ILL. JOE GRAHAM Manager RADIO and APPLIANCES MANLIUS, ILL4 CHET and CHUCKS I Cifies Service SI'a+ion I ANNAWAN, ILL. Complimenfs of ELLBERG'S I O HUNTING and FISHING EQUIPMENT O PRINCETON. ILL. I MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT QE PLEASANT LAN ES ' Bowling AIIeys 4 6I I NorII1 PIeasarI+ S+. 1 Phone 205 I PRINCETON, ILL. 1 OPEN BOWLING EE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 'I II II If -.,,,,,,,,,............,. Y' I I CompIimen'rs of O 6ENE'S TAVERN O WYANET, ILL. F F 'P N. W. Isaacson 8: Co. O DRY GOODS - MILLINERY READY-TO-W EAR DRAPERIES CURTAINS VOGUE PATTERNS PHOENIX I-IOSIERY O PRINCETON, ILL. LEADER STORE TIP-TO-TOE ' OUTFITTERS I FOR MEN AND BOYS I KEWANEE, ILLIQ CoIrIpIimenIs of I 5 SPURGEON'S PRINCETON, ILL. We SeII a Lo+ of Shbffield Peaks HNEMERCI-IANDISE OUT OF ARMY and NAVY SURPLUS ALSO TARPAULINS , O Kewanee Army S+ore T I 1 11 1 :I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 'I In IL F I 1 1 1 It 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 SCI-IWINN BICYCLES SAWS SI-IARPENED KEYS MADE O GILFILLAN BROS. Q O Rear 202 N. Chesinuf S+. KEWANEE. ILL. Driessen 81 Olsen Garage F? KAISER-FRAZER DEALERS AUTOMOBILE and TRACTOR REPAIRINC5 ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING SI-IEFFIELD, ILL. Phone I7O WRECKER SERVICE Complimenfs of O'Brien 8: SayIor's Complimerffs of Edward E. Rosenow FLOOR and WALL COVERINGS 4, --J 1'-f J 4 Complimenfs of In I, I DR. MONTGOMERY 'I 1 ' KEWANEE, ILL. I If I I Howard A. Johnson I I I, - 'I In 'I In In In Ir II 'I In In In 'I 'I In 'I 4, N I . I I MANLIUS. ILL. L :::::.-:::::::: COMPLIMENTS TO S THE SENIOR CLASS I The GERWIGS Fashions KEWANEE, ILL. ' Complimenfs of A. L. Hade Mo'I'or Co. YOUR FORD DEALER O l FORD CARS TRUCKS and TRACTORS O PRINCETON. ILL. CompIimenIs of Skinner and Finn INSURANCE SINCE I873 PRINCETON. ILL. KERN MOTOR CO. O CADILLAC MOTOR CO. O Roufe 6 PRINCETON. ILL. Complimenfs of O O Dr. R. M. LIBBY GLENN RILEY O SHELL SERVICE O MINERAL, ILL. F 4 Frank Bae+en's PI1iIIip's 66 S+a'I'ion Complimenfs of SINCLAIR Lamber'I s Service SI'a'I'ion GOODYEAR TIRES GREASING - WASHING SIMONIZING Leonard La mberf, Propriefor F I: ' ' Huber s Garage Ir ' O GENERAL REPAIRING 'I 0 , SHEFFIELD. ILL. If I , Complimenrs of I 'I 1: CHARLES JOHNSON II I AND PHILGAS RANGES I I I 1 SHEFFIELD. ILL. In L: Humphrey Locker Service Phone 393 SI-IEFFIELD, ILL. 'Y 4 I 4 4 -. O O 3 'CL .'.'.'.'.'.'.r.-.-.- 3 3 53' O 'Pl E E Ee 4 FranIc's Barber Shop - ---A 4 I 4 I In 4 4 I 4 -Jn f :::- :::- ::: ' Complimenls and 4 Besf Wishes 4 from 'rhe I, Sheffield Shale Producls Co. O Telephone II2 SI-IEFFIELD, ILL. g, .A-.....-.-..- Q- ,......,., --:-- I I Complimenls of 34 CLUB 4 I 'I ., Congenial Place Where Friends 'I 4 Like 'ro Dine anol Dance GOOD FOOD AND FINE DRINKS , PARTIES INVITED 4 STANLEY C. JOHNSON ' LUCY B. JOHNSON Phone 20393 I PHIL DECKER M JOI-IN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS MAYTA6 and SPEED OUEEN WASI-IERS Phone 3902 ANNAWAN. ILL. Phone 2888 KEWANEE. ILL. Lee's Smar+ Wear O STORE OF YOUTH AND FASHION O KEWANEE. ILL. Complimenfs of Rod and Gun Club 0 RouIe 78 KEWANEE. ILL. Complimenrs of Andrews 8: Andrews F0 LAW FIRM :oo P. Bldg. KEWANEE, ILL. CompIimen+s of PRIMO'S PLACE MINERAL. ILL. Johnsion Lumber Co. O BUILDING MATERIALS O ANNAWAN, ILL. 4, ---- --A-------A - --.I 4-- Fred H. Johnson MOBIL SERVICE MOBIL GAS MOBIL OIL WASHING - GREASING BATTERY SERVICE SCOTT ATWATER OUTBOARD MOTORS Phone 4302 ANNAWAN, ILL. Frank DeSpIin'rer O ABC and BOSS WASHING MACHINES DUO-THERM FUEL OIL HEATERS NORGE-DEEP FREEZE CROSLEY SHELVADOR ANNAWAN. ILL. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I II 'I II 'I II 'I II II -I F EE TAYLOR and SON O HUDSON AUTOS FORD FARM EQUIPMENT HARDWARE O KEWANEE,-ILL. I L 7 T Complimenis of I I B 81 L GLASS CO P9 STORE FRONTS AUTO GLASS MIRRORS F9 336 Tenney SI. KEWANEE, ILL. THE Y TAVERN If I Jim Milnes AuI'o Service 6 MINUTES SOUTH OF KEWANEE 5: gg F7 ' Henry COunIy's Bigges+ LiIIIe NigI1I SpOI ' FINE FOODS and MIXED DRINKS P7 BERT and SUE BALLARD Proprieiors -I D- Dial 2350 KEWANEE, ILL. O CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH PARTS AND ACCESSORIES J 122 r r :::- :::: i 1 Knowlfon 1 GENERAL STORES I I Insurance Agency 3 Hardware, PaIn+ and ' O I Aufo Supplies . , , I INSURANCE ' I IN ALL BRANCHES I EARIVI LOANS , 1 SI-IEFFIELD O I BRADFORD ' . Phone 3 I3 1 GALVA I I SHEEEIELD, ILL. ::::::::: ::::::::::::::: J V '7 P 1 1 1 Fred RunH 8: Son ' COmP'ime'I'fS Of ' P SHEFFIELD, ILL. I, Ig Gensrer Dry Goods 1, I P HARDWARE , ' OIL BLIRNERS - STGKERS I I PLUMBING ' ' BOTTLED GAS, HEATING GAS RANGES 1 SHEFFIIELD. ILL. E I Complimenfs of I KEWANEE FEDERAL QI Savings 8: Loan Assn. I ESTABLISHED Isaz I II II Save or Inves+ Wifh 'Insured Safefy EE CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 270 IO8 W. Firsf S+. Phone 2676 I REWANEE, ILL. II Lx: ,S::,,,,,,,,,,- I I CompIimenTs of Young and Young O ATTORNEYS AT LAW O II I I I IO Wesf Second SI. I, KEWANEE, ILL. I II I I., Henry and Hamblin Shoe S+ore O X-RAY FITTED SHOES QUALITY FOOTWEAR O IO7 Wesf Second S+. KEWANEE, ILL. Complimenfs of HAPPY HOUR O SEA FOODS SPECIALTY SPAGHETTI 1SANDWICHES CHICKEN - RAVIOLI I 0 Phone 8 IOI KEWANEE. ILL. Sales 81 Service- WhippIe CP MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE FARM MACHINERY CHEVROLET 'O Phone 23 BUDA, ILL. Complimenfs of IIIII IIIIII IIIII IIIIII A BUDA. ILL. TAYLOR'S I I I Home Furnishings AND UNDERTAKIN6 Phone I5Y2 BUDA, ILL. FAMOUS NAMES: GULBRANSEN PIANOS HAMMOND SOLOVOX RECORDS BY VICTOR - COLUMBIA - DECCA RECORDING MACHINES ON TAPE, WIRE or DISC We Are Ihe Recording Cenier For Bureau Coun+y SEE AND HEAR THEM AT Whi+ehouse Music and Pieno Co. PRINCETON. ILL. L.- ...A.-....A.. - - BRACKEN'S if On Ihe Curve Leaving Kewanee I Soufh Roufe 34 and 78 ' KEWANEE. ILL. O FINE PLACE TO EAT- LET US PROVE IT We Cafer 'ro Privafe Parfies OUR SPECIALTIES T-BGNE STEAKS CHICKEN-IN-THE -BASKET I HOME MADE PIES I HOME MADE BAKED BEANS L :::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::- V L. G. COOPER. AGENT I I SincIair Refining Co. Telephone I59 I I SI-IEEEIELD, ILL. I I Ir -- I Vogue BeauI'y Shop GLADYS TREANOR I Phone 260 SHEFEIELD, ILL. II 55355: I . I Sou'I'h SIcIe Beaufy Shop O EVELYN HAND I 1 o Telephone 426 - I SI-IEEEIELD, ILL. Lv ':::::::53::55: I A' I FORD SALES ' AND SERVICE Bring Your Ford Back Home I I I I 0 Kewanee Ford Sales, Inc. I I BERG 81 DINES 'WHEN' 'IN KEWANEE DROP IN Eora Yourz NEEDS CANDY - CIGARS :g MAGAZINES AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS I KODAKS - FILMS I TOILETRIES O I I I Tri-Counfies Besr Equipped Phone 4'5 PRESCRIPTIGN SHoP KEWANEE, ILL. 'I Dial 2753 :,,,,,,,:,x:,v ,S,,:,I ,x,,,,,,m, ----v------ -v r CompIimenIs of A. 8: L. Hai' Shoppe 5 . Complimenrs of . STAR CLEANERS A I , O PURSES - GLOVES GUARANTEED JEWELRY . ' I O 220 N. Tremonf 305 Nor'rI'1 Main KEWAN EE, ILL. KEVVANEE' ILL. L ,,,::,,,,,x,,- :I - .......... 127 A BUREAU COUNTY FARM BUREAU I.A.A. INSURANCE COMPANY BUREAU SERVICE CO. and BUREAU COUNTY GRAIN CO. In The Farm Bureau Building N. Main ST. PRINCETON. ILL. William H. SuIIey ' O FINE FURNITURE MORTICIAN O AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY or NIGHT O WYANET, ILL. I I , WyaneI' Hardware I I ' O I THE STORE WITH FRIENDLY SERVICE I .: O In 'I In I' :I Phone L-59I VIRDEN SAPP - AUSTIN OLDS Complimenfs of I I I Fred W. Rennick I I STATE SENATOR BUDA. ILL. 'I AAS L A A---- ----- - -vv-.- :.-:.-.-.-.-f.-.+.-::.A.-.-. :::.-,-fy Q -.- .-- SCHMIDT Sales and Service O CHEVROLET and PONTIAC GAS - OIL TIRES . O Phone 62 I MANLIUS, ILL. Sheffield Ha+chery DR. D. W. SCI-IUTZ, Owner O WHITE ROCK NEW HAMPSHIRE O Phone IZO ea-. eq-:F-Q44-x::.-ff Complimenis of APOLLO CAFE WHERE GOOD FOOD IS SERVED PRINCETON, ILL. FREE DELIVERY FINE JOB PRINTING O TIMES RECORD Publishing Co. O Phone 2353 WYANET, ILL. v :.-,-::::: : ::.r-c : ::: DeCLERKS' Bowling Alley O :: O 'I BOWL FOR I-IEALTI-I Y' I I O , TT's TIME TO EAT AT THE O Jiffy Sandwich Shop l KEWANEE. ILL. O ' I :::.- Jr: :: :::- I I Complimenls of LEE C. FURNALD O OFFICIAL BONDED SERVICE CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB TOWING and WRECKER SERVICE I O O 3 Q. 3 CD 3 -4- U1 O -h -0- 27' CD n'u'J'n'n n n'n'I O 'H-'.'.'.'.' O n'n'n'n'-'I-'- U CD SE Z E 70 Q -4 E ou F 33 A-, .........,,,. AA..,, 1 'AAA 'F ALBRECHT BROS. I 1 1 I I PLUMBING 1 HEATING and I HARDWARE - I I 1 KEWANEE, ILL. CompIimen+s of I I J. D. MCCUNE O I I I GENERAL INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCI-IES Locafed on I-IIWay 6 I O SI-IEFFIELD, ILL. Q ,,,,,....,,:,:, 3 f -----4v-.--- .7 E 1 I CompIimenIs of W. G. Thomas 8: Sons FLORIST SI-IEFFIELD, ILL. CompIimenIs of Huck and Bernies Res+auran+ GOOD COFFEE GOOD SERVICE AND GOOD FOOD SI-IEFFIELD, ILL. w N. -51- ,AA Nn.n.f.x, V,-,N--vwxfv N,-.Av S.-.f-.-..-..-.s.fs, r4-s..s'-.f- A: : i4-:G - :v :::::.1-4-c When in Kewanee S+op aI Ihe 94 UniI'ed Smoke Shop PW 0 for GOOD EATS CIGARS - TOBACCO CIGARETTES r --:: ..-..--.- ..-.-..,N, ..e.--Q-----.aw-..s.. -1 N., sn.- 1-9-.A., N, N.N,-.-.uf-.. asus ,Q Complimenfs of SPRATTS CLEANERS O FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY O 'I'eIepIxone I I67 SI-IEFFIELD, ILL. .f -v-:x9e: ::::: ::.-: ::::: :J-0:4-:- '::::4r-0 4'-4,':::: 44: O I Complimenfs of Ihe V HARMONY CLUB SI-IEFFIELD, ILL. O V '7 LARRY'S GARAGE AUTO BODY REPAIR WILLYS SALES and SERVICE O KEWAN EE, ILL. 4 ---------A----- 4 ,W..-,-,..,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I Runfi' and Company 9005 LUCK GROCERY and MARKET TO THE CLASS OF 4949 4? 4? If 'I ' QUALITYI MEATS AND GROCERIES O I E. O. RUNFT ' RAY CUNNINGI-IAM L ,,,:,,:,,,,,::,:,,:- pf- :::: I 'I In 'I I J. C. Penney Co., Inc. I P KEWANEES LAReEsT AND BUSIEST DEPARMENT sToRE WE OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY I, I, L J L Sheffield Club Room 4? BILLIARDS AND REFRESI-IMENTS The VOGUE TI-IE CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION KEWANEE, ILL. 1 1 1 Lf :A S-.-4-4-Nix.-:.A: - MEALS - LUNCHES ICE CREAM THE VILLAGE SHEFFIELD, ILL. ry, AAA-A -AA -,-A ...A A --- 1 tv' - F. C. Dewey 8: Co. I-I. A. Sfone, Mgr. O LUMBER GRAIN - SEEDS WIRE COAL SWIFT'S FERTILIZER O Phone 3I I MINERAL, ILL. 1 I I I I I I I -A I 1 I 1 1 I A-J 13 J. T. Andersenh8z Sons O GENERAL MERCHANDISE O SHEFFIELD. ILL. Kirley 8: Sons Fashions Ior Men I O ARROW SHIRTS BOTANY 500 , SUITS NUNN-BUSH SHOES O . KEWANEE, ILL. L, :::::::::::::: :::: :Q 'I 'I I I Ifwx' A : I I 1, Ed Beyn's Produce I I ' CREAM I EGGS - POULTRY .' FEEDS , I . I Phone 342 for I FREE DELIVERY I I SI-IEFFIELD, ILL. I mx,:m,m I :::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'f I I If Lawrence VanHyHe gf I I O I AUCTIONEER I 1 REAL ESTATE I LIVESTOCK and FARM SALES I IE Experienced and Well Quallified O I I Phone 34 I ANNAWAN, ILL. I . 9 :::::::::::::::: 'EI 3 r -v--v--------v- v--v - - John Smi+h 8: Son O CASE TRACTORS and IIVIPLEMENTS SALES AND SERVICE O Phone I I52 SI-IEEEIELD, ILL. Come over for Coke Coca-Cola BoH'Iing Works f .... .....vv-. i.-v - v - 1 Vance May'rag Co. 0 b I i ' MAYTAG Complimenfso-f 22 WAS!-IERS AND IRONERS EE GENUINE ESTATE HEATROLAS I Leafy Lane Dalry ADWRAL TEMP. REERIGERATORS PRINCETON, ILL. ' I OLIVER . I FARM EQUIPMENT O I 5 PRINCETON, ILL. ::::::::: 7 f -A--- - - - A - - - - TRY THE . ' ' JUIIUS Plasschaerf DELICIOUS SANDWICHES , AND I ' 0 REFRESHMENTS A I, MQBIL SERVICE 1 AT TIRES' 4 GREASIN6 bj BATTERY SERVICE I , The Brigh'r Spo+ O I MARJGRIE BALLA. Mgr. Phone I63 PRINCETON, ILL. SI-IEEEIELD, ILL. I A A' 'A A AAA' :fi P: ':57::::f:::::: 136 ' A 'A ' A 'A 'AA AA A ' A A ' 1 BOOSTER PAGE 1 E 4 GEORGE C. BRUCE AND SONS. JEWELERS, PRINCETON, ILL. HAMM THE JEWELER, PRINCETON, ILL. MANLIUS FROZEN FOOD LOCKER DOTY'S PHILLIPS 66 STATION, MANLIUS, ILL. RASHID BROTHERS FOOD MARKET, MANLIUS, ILL. IOSEPHSON AND SON, PRINCETON, ILL. HUFFSTODT AND WOLFE MOTOR SALES, PRINCETON, ILL. CAINE SHOE STORE, PRINCETON, ILL. PETERSON THE CLOTHIER, PRINCETON, ILL. ARTER'S CLOTHING, II2 WEST SECOND ST., KEWANEE, ILL. GARVER'S JEWELRY, KEWANEE, ILL. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1949, A FRIEND HOLLYWOOD MAXWELL C., PRINCETON, ILL. LARSON SEED HOUSE, PRINCETON, ILL. WM. L. ANTHONY, RED AND WHITE GROCERY, WYANET, ILL. I. M. MANTON, DENTIST, BUDA, ILL. VIV AND VANS BEAUTY SHOP, BUDA, ILL. BUDA LUMBER AND COAL CO., DEALERS IN LUMBER, FEED AND COAL, BUDA ILL. FAHLBERG'S SWEET SHOP, 908 N. MAIN, PRINCETON, II.L. OLSON REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE, PHONE IOI6, PRINCETON, ILL. MOTOR COURT CAFE, PHONE L-1291, WYANET, ILL. BUD COGGER, BLACKSMITH, SHEFFIELD, ILL. GALVA CREAMERY CO., II2 EAST 3I2D STREET, KEWANEE, ILL. HOBBY SHOP, CORNER TREMONT AND CENTRAL BOULEVARD, KEWANEE, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF ALMA MAGNUSON, PRINCETON, ILL. DAVIDSONS, KEWANEE. ILL. FAIR STORE, MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, KEWANEE, ILL. K AND M APPAREL SHOP, GAY GIBSON JUNIOR MISS, KEWANEE, ILL. .IAQUETS GARAGE. MANLIUS, ILL. HUGH'S LUNCH, SHEFFIELD, ILL. GUY KASBEER, DODGE AND PLYMOUTH, PRINCETON, ILL. JANOS CLOTHING STORE, PRINCETON, ILL. FIRESTONE DEALER STORE, ALTON G. BALE, OWNER, IIO N. MAIN ST., KEWANEE, ILL. RICHARD'S DAIRY, III WEST FIRST STREET, KEWANEE, ILL. I60, SHEFFIELD, ILL. HARTFORD INSURANCE AGENT, MRS. MARIE JONES, PHONE BELL WILSON, KEWANEE, ILL. ED'S TAVERN, MINERAL ILL. AL RASHID'S MARKET, KEWANEE, ILL. ANDERSON AND MOSSHAART, CLOTHING AND SHOES, PRINCE- TON, ILL. PARKER'S GROCERIES AND MEATS IA GOOD PLACE TO TRADEI PRINCETON, ILL. DON GINGERY'S MOBIL GAS SERVICE STATION, PRINCETON, ILL. CARLSON'S CLOTHING STORE, MEN AND BOYS, PRINCETON, . ILL. W. H. DABLER AND SONS, HARDWARE, PLUMBING, HEATING, MANLIUS, ILL. QAVES snos Ann sums, xswmes, nu. cfA. roman, M.n., xswmse, nu. csnmsws vmerv srons, wvmsr, nu. vmxues, xewmse, nu. neun onus, mu mo son, xswmes, nu. Joe me Jswslsn, :or N. rumour sr., xewmee, nu. PIERCFS RESTAURANT, KEWANEE, ILL. FOSTER WALLPAPER STORE, KEWANEE, ILL. BLANKINSHIP SHOE STORE, KEWANEE, ILL. ART'S MARKET, ANNAWAN, ILL. TOGRAP , l . 4 4 ' 'iff -..- Y 'Ks ar Q 1, 'A .', .gf 1, A. ,N K ' ig' .L 7 4-'dji ' 'A 1' ,1 Q '5p.x.- - V4 A ,ggi , 1 V- Vfff .,-,.,, ,- '- ,I H' ' W 'f' .fm , 'V' . '1-- 1 -. '-7513 A: -' -:fl '-,af 'L '- - .-,45A15Q,: ff V , J' 1 'E 'X Q- ' 'f' -. V V ix, ,v H 'L V -,tx :r3s,.p:.'.-Ag ,. 4, V- 1,7 S-Q-,. .f Y. Q V .V .An V L,-f7lJi,:1V5gf:3Q5P . - 4 '. V ,- '1': 'Fx 4' ' .V '- -, , .,,5V1,.,:,3 .- .XV -'f31,- 'ff'f' ' ' jiri' .- -.kgg..g' -' ,h 'gf V wif ' - V , ag. 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