Sheffield High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Sheffield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

l. ,.,,. l i V w x K r r x I L F L r I M 4 i k47 7 'H ,T 'S3 w' ,, , - .W . ..-...'kf.. .....,g:y:,f4 ,4.,.4.b1,.-A X 1 ,rx ' I 7 X . 2 I 1' 1 o 1 'I 1 f! Q fx .ss1, w K v' xl 1 5 1 W ' W i Q 534755 wx: X Y, A at . I, 1 'N 5, N 3 5 1 2 -' 4 ll H . sk X . gm X W U X , 4' Y A X x I , f,:g...:.v,-.-4,... . ,QL A i .A .LM 0-VJ.. 51,3 K.49v, U . 0' B1 M30 qi W Mi 1951 W '-'if 4,-,2---5742 1 ii lfl Ill! III lil I 'I :-pl I I ' , 'U ML ' IEW -V - f ,..- 4,5 f .- ' ' ' 1nq. - '---- .-an 4 1 I CARDINAL -n-4-and 9 P Q 'LII t Dedication We, the Class of 1951, respectively dedicate this yearbook to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harle who have unselfishly devoted their time and services to us during our four years of high school. Under their supervision, guidance, and assistance, we have been better able to equip ourselves to face the challenge of to- morrow. 3 nv Cardinal Staji Editors............... Advertising Managers. . . Business Manager .... . Art and Photo .... . Athletics. . . . . . . Hum or ...... Alumni ....... Junior High .... Grades ....... G. A. A. . . . . F. H. A. . . Music. . . . . Calendar ..... High School. . . . . . Richard Madsen, Bill Griffin . . . . .Donna Schuetts, Laurel Keelen . . . . . . . . . . . . Joanne Vander Meersch . . . . Marilyn Mowrey, Mary An Johns on . . . . . . . . . . . Bob Miller, Jim DeBates . . . . .Tom Nelsen, Bob Schoffstall . . .Stewart Smith, Dick Lanphere . . . . . . . . . . . .Raymond Lootens . J Betty Anne Cathelyn .. ........Darlene Wicht . . . Carrie Ellen Hasbrook DorothyBi11 . . . . Lois Plas scheart . . . . Roberta Crockett 4 up-. DIS ,I 'U F I ' ICKKQ 'lr H ADMINISTRATION V' F -4 IE..-7 E ' if , . Q Iamalamel 'lily Q r J '-...i - -:Cu A v- ...- w l W F , VH n s SCWUUL neccessmf 1 I . A,iEfA 2 f H 5 A - RGQDY f lao eSPnr Vans. ' P I .p ' GRHSS 0 Board 0 Education 1 W. JOHNSON, PRESIDENT MRS. RACHEL FOLK, SECRETARY L. LAMBERT MRS. KATHERINE MCKEE V. RODGERS K. STREIKER M. D. BILLS 7 Faculty WILLARD M. HARLAN Illinois State Normal: University of Illinois, B. A.: University of Illinois, M. S.: Superintendent of Sheffield Schools, 1942-1951. FRED S. SCHWIND Loras College B. A.: University of Iowa, M. A.: Mathematics: Junior High Coach. JOHN A. HOST University of Dubuque, B. A.: History, Bands. DOROTHY J. WAMBAUGH Shippensburg State Teachers College B. S.: English. 1 HARRIET ANN KUCZERA Wright College: Northern Illinois State Teachers College: Illinois State Normal University, B.f S., Commerce: Girls' Athletics. 8 ROBERT CRONISTER Northern State Teachers College B. S.: Industrial Arts: Coach. MARTIN STEPHENSON Illinois State Normal University, B. S.: Science. A OVA D. ANDERSEN University of Illinois, B. S.: Sixth Grade. I ELIZABETH J. TAPP East Texas State Teachers College: Fifth Grade. LUCY HUNTER University of Illinoisg Knox College: Western Illinois State Teachers Col- lege: First Grade. FLORENCE JOHNSON University of Indiana., A. B.: Columbia School of Music P. S. M. Louisville Conservatory: Music. 5 LAURA J. PETERSON 'University of Illinois, B. S.5 Western State Teachers Collegeg Home Eco- nomicsg English. 9 MABEL PETERSON Augustana School of Musicg Illinois State Normal University: Western State Teachers College: Fourth Grade. , I ETHEYL SERIE Bradley College: Illinois State Normal University: Western State Teachers College: Northern State Teachers Col- lege: L. P. O. Junior College: Second and Third Grades. gqutog wifi SENIORS -.,.h,,,f. EE,- 4-'gf 3 5 Q9 nal .III1kI , III III I IIIIQI ll IW all ll 5 I I I , I,l,lEl Il Ill w I ll2Ifl I Ill I. ' Er' Q Fxi is? ? 5 '79, ,3 1, T21 ,, iii I I 'H 'V I -V' : hllflkl J ' li-1 I Q 11 . Til ? 95:22 ' I q IIIIIYI I A-7 Q ll .an- dw ROBERTA CRO CKETT Tis by wit and good humor that one shines in company. Orchestra.................1,Z,3,4 Marching Band. . . . . . . . . . . . 3,4 Drum Majorette. . . . ...... . . .'. 3,4 Girls' Chorus. . . . . . . . Little 8 Music Festival. . . ....... County Music Festival. . . . . . . Dramatic Club. . . . .... . . Class Plays .... F.l-LA. ......... ..... ... Vice-President, F. H. A. .... Secretary, F. H. A. ......... Treasurer, F. H. A. . . Secretary-Treasurer, Cardett Staff ......... Editor, Cardett Staff. . Class Editor, Cardinal 1,Z,3 ...3,4 . 3,4 . . .4 ..3,4 .2,3,4 .Z,3,4 ...4 ...3 ..........Z G. A. A. G. A. A. Camp.......... District Music Contest. . . . ...4 ..3,4 ....3 ....3 Seniors D OR OTHY B ILL With a laugh on her lips and a smile in her eyes. Girls' Chorus..... Ensemble. .' . . . . . . Sextette..... Octet................. Orchestra.............. District Music Festival.... Secretary, F. H. A. ..... G. A. A. Bowling Contest ..... Dramatic Club .... . . . . . . . . Class P1ay............ Cardett Staff ............ Music Editor, Cardinal ..1,2,3,4 . l,Z,3,4 . . . . . 3 ...Z,3 ...1,2,3 . l,Z,3,4 ...Z,3,4 . . . . . .4 . . . .Z,3,4 . . . .4 . . . . .4 . . . 3 ...4 ELIZABETH ANNE CATHELYN A very gentle girl and of good conscience. G.A.A..... .... ...... Point Committee .... F. H. A. .......... . Degree Chairman ..... Girls' Chorus ..... Band .......... Senior Play Dramatic Club ......... Grade Editor Cardinal Fashion Editor Cardette z,a,4 .. .4 z,s,4 . .3,4 l,Z,4 ...3,4 . 1,4 4 N JAMES DeBATES J'ol1iest and peppiest boy in the class: in fact, he couldn't be sur passed. Football. . . . . Basketball. . . . . . . Track .......... . . . Track Captain .... . . . Boys' Chorus .... . . . Boys' Choir... .. Mixed Chorus ..... Dramatic Club .... Cross Country .... Cardett Staff .......... Class Plays ....----- - - . Sports Editor Cardinal 12. 2,4 .1,z,3,4 1,z,3,4 . . . . 3 1,z,3,4 ...3,4 -.- -.- 1,2 ..4 3,4 ..4 ....3,4 MARY AN JOHNSON To be content is to achieve. District Mus ic Contest Little 8 Music Festival Girls' Chorus.............. Ensemble............ l,Z,3,4 .. .3,4 G.A.A.....................Z,3,4 Art and Photo Cardinal Cardett .............. Bowling Team. . . Basketball ..... ...3,4 ...4 ...Z,4 BILL GRIFFIN Thou Art The Man. Football. .... .... . ....1,Z Basketball... ....1,2 Track ..... . ........ .. .....l,2,3 Boys' Chorus. . .. . . . . . . . .. .1,Z,3,4 District Music Contest. . . . . . . . . .3 Octet .................. . . . 3 Dramatic Club ........ . . .. 3,4 Class Plays ........... 4 ....... 3,4 Little 8 Music Festival ...... 3,4 Co-Editor Cardinal LAUREL KEELEN And truth, she is a good and happy lass. G. A. A. .................... z,3,4 Girls' Chorus ................ l,Z,3 Little 8 Music Festival ........ 3 District Music Contest. . . . . . . .3 Dramatic Club .......... .... Z Class Vice-President. . . . . . . 1,3 G. A. A. Camp ....... ..... 3 Class Plays. .... .... 3 ,4 Cheerleader..................3,4 CardettSta.ff............. .... .3,4 Advertising Manager, Cardinal 1 3 CARRIE ELLEN HASBROOK The hand that hath made you fair, has made you good. F. H. A. .................... Z,3,4 F. H. A. lnitiation Committee ..... 4 Cardett Fashion Editor .......... 4 Cardinal F. H. A. Editor ......... 4 Girls' Chorus .............. l,2,3,4 G. A. A. ....... .... Z ,3,4 Senior Play Junior Play Usher Bowling Team ....... . ...... . . . 4 Basketball Throwing Team. . . . . 2,4 ROBERT SCHOFFSTOLL Better late than never. Football ................... l,Z,3,4 Basketball ............ .... 1 ,Z,3,4 Track .................. . . . .l,Z,3 Captain, Football ......... ...... 4 Little 8 All-Star End .... .... 4 Jokes, Cardinal Staff MARILYN MOWREY So patient, so still, so full of good will. ....2,3,4 F.H.A.Publicity.... .....3 G.A.A........... ....2,3,4 Girls' Chorus..... ....l,Z Senior Play STEWART SMITH All the world loves a lover. Transferred from Western Mili- tary Academy, Alton, Illinois Boys' Chorus ............... Z,3,4 Mixed Chorus. . . . . . . 3,4 Quartet .................. .... 3 .,4 Orchestra ................... Z,3,4 Little 8 Music Festival ...... 3,4 County Music Festival ...... .... Z Class Secretary ......... ...... Z Class Plays ................... 3,4 Little 8 Contest Play. . . . . . . . . .4 Alumni Co-Editor Cardinal 14 TOM NELSEN He has the countenance of a. cher- ub, but is a rogue at heart. BasketbaIl.................1,Z,3,4 Track............. Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Class President ......... Class Treasurer ......... Humor Editor, Cardinal .... 1,z,3,4 ....1 ....4 ....4 RICHARD MADSEN To seek his fortune farther than from home. Football ..... Basketball .... Track .......... Boys' Chorus .... Mixed Chorus .... Quartet........... Senior Class Play Class President. . Class Treasurer. Vice-President. . ...... .--...... Cardinal Staff Co-Editor 1,z,3,4 ...l,Z . . . .1,2.,3,4 l,Z,3,4 . . . 3,4 . . .3,4 ....2 ...3 ...4 RICHARD LANPHERE Loyal hearted, strong of mind, a finer boy you'll never find. Transferred from Morrison High School .......................... l Football ..... .... 1 ,2,3,4 Basketball .... ...... l ,2 Track ........ .... 1 ,Z,3,4 Boys' Chorus. . . .... 1,Z,3,4 Nlixed Chorus. . . . . . . . 3,4 Quartet ........... . . .3,4 Junior Class Play Sextet ............. . . . 2,3 Octet ............ . . .Z,3 Cardinal Staff ROBERT MILLER He who does not think too much of himself is more esteemed than he imagines. Football ...... ..... 2 ,3,4 Basketball ....... .... 1 ,Z,3,4 Track ............... .... 1 ,2,3,4 Football Co-Captain .... ....... 4 Boys' Chorus ......... ...1,2,3 Missed Chorus ..... . . l,2,3 Junior Class Play. . . .... . . . 3 Orchestraj ........... .... 1 ,Z,3,4 Class Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Sports Editor Cardinal 15 RAYMOND LOOTENS To know his every mood and whim is to know the splendid side of him. Senior Play Football ...... ......... 1 Basketball ...... .... l ,Z,3,4 Cross Country .... ..... 3 ,4 Track.......................1,2,3 Class Secretary... ..... .........4 Junior High Edit or Cardinal JOANNE VANDER MEERSCH She was a nice girl, a proper girl, but one of the roving kind. D. A. R. Junior Play Senior Play F. H. A. ............ .... 3 ,4 F. H. A. President .............. 4 G. A. A. .................... Z,3,4 G. A. A. Secretary-Treasurer .... 3 Chorus .................... 1,Z,3,4 District Music Contest ......... 2,3 Ensemble ...... ........... .... Z Band. ...................... . . .1 Cardinal Business Manager ...... 4 Cardett Staff ......... ......... 3 ,4 G. A. A. Basketball Shooting Contest ...................... 2,4 G. A. A. Bowling Team ..... .... 4 Little 8 Music Festival ........ 3 LOIS PLASSCHEART Tis better to have loved and lost, than to never have loved at all. Transferred from Tiskilwa. . . . . . .3 Girls' Chorus.................3,4 Ensemble. . . . . . . . .3,4 Cardett Staff. . . . . .4 G.A.A. ...3,4 Class Play .... . . . 3 F. H. A. .... Sextette............ ...3 Calendar, Cardinal ...3,4 DONNA SCHUETTS Tis very true she's quite inclined To chit and chat with all mankind. Girls' Chorus .............. 1,Z,3,4 Mixed Chorus ................. 2,3 G. A. A. ............... - ..... Z,3,4 Poi.nt Committee. . ............. . 3 Little 8 Music Festival ....... .3 District Music Contest .......... . 3 Dramatic Club. . ............. l,Z,4 President .......... ..... 4 Junior Class Play Senior Play One-Act Play Contest .... .... 4 Class Secretary ....... .... 1 ,3 Girls' State ..................... 3 Canlelt Stnif .................. 3,4 Advertising Manager of Cardinal DARLENE WICHT Being happy all day long, such a. person can't go wrong. G. A. A. ................... . 2..3.4 F. H. A. ........... .... Z ,3,4 F. H. A. 'Secretary .... .... . . 3 F. H. A. Treasurer... .....4 Junior Play Chorus. .......... ....... Z,3,4 Cardett Staff Cardinal G. A. A. Reporter G. A. A. Camp .................. 3 Bowling Tournament. ........... .4 Basketball Shooting I'ournament.2,4 16 JIM wncxy SAMMY L O15 ' 'D IZ ' ' DICK ' 'BARBER ' ' BILL MARILYN -.Jon ..T.. 17 DORT RAY MARY AN , gezwgss 5 ' ' ' i:'!:,'miif - 'aw E' DARLENE DONNA ' CARRIE ELLEN . .GOOK-n , RICH LAUREL CU RLY BETTY ANNE 18 Sen ior Class H istory The Seniors broke into high school back in '47 with just twenty members. They were as follows: Marilyn Mowrey, Laurel Keelen, Donna Schuetts, Carrie Ellen Hasbrook, Joanne Vander Meersch, Dorothy Bill, Roberta Crockett, Betty Anne Cathelyn, Bill Griffin, Richard Madsen, Raymond Lynch, Robert Schoffstall, Robert Miller, Glenna Hopkins, Mary An Johnson Ray Lootens, Tom Nelsen, Jim Sprague, Jim DeBates, and Brian Rodgers. Later in the year, Dick Lanphere, Donna Malmquist, and Joanne Hurley joined the class. The class held its first meeting under the guidance of Mr. Behrend, former music di- rector, and elected the following as class officers: President, Tom Nelsen: Vice-President, Laurel Keelen: Secretary, Donna Schuetts: Treasurer, Robert Miller. Black and green were selected for their class colors, and the banner was designed by Joanne Vander Meersch. Several boys of the class defended their colors by participating in football, basketball and track, and other school activities. E ' Twenty-two Sophomores met at the beginning of the next year and elected the following officers: President, Richard Madseng Vice-President, Bill Griffin: Secretary, Stewart Smith: Treasurer, Bob Miller. Their sponsor this year was Mr. Host. Stewart Smith returned af- ter attending one year at Military School. The annual Sophomore dance was held on Novem- ber lZth in the form of a Sadie Hawkins Dance. The class also sponsored a bake sale on March Sth. ln mid-March a swimming party highlighted their social events. Returning the next year were twenty-three Juniors, sponsored by Mrs. Laura Peterson. They elected the following officers: President, Bill Griffin: Vice-President, Laurel Keelen: Secretary, Donna Schuetts: Treasurer, Richard Madsen. Two new students joined the class and three did not return. New members were Jack Sallade and Lois Plasscheart. Not re- turning were Donna Malmquist, George Hand, and Mary Ann Large. A11 the Junior boys participated in football, basketball, and track. Junior lettermen were Bill Griffin, Dick Lanphere, Jim DeBates, Bob Miller, and Richard Madsen. Raymond Lootens and Jim DeBates went out for Cross Country. The girls in the class represented their colors well, too. They challenged the Senior and Sophomore girls combined, to a baseball and a basketball tourney and won both. Their successful production of Head First was the Junior play, directed by Mr. Stephenson. They gave a Prom and Banquet in honor of the Seniors. The theme of it was The Gay Nineties. In 1950, twenty members met to make up the Senior class. They held their first class meeting under the guidance of Mr. Harlan and Miss Wambaugh, the co-sponsors of the class. At this meeting, they elected their class officers as follows: President, Bill Griffin, Vice- President, Richard Madsen: Secretary, Raymond Lootens: Treasurer, Tom Nelsen. Early in the season when the football squad reported their class was well represented with Richard Madsen, Bob Miller, Bob Schoffstall, Dick Lanphere, and Jim DeBates. Un- fortunately, Jim DeBates was injured in the beginning of the season and was unable to play the rest of the year except for a few games. Basketball season found Jim DeBates, Tom Nelsen, Raymond Lootens, Bob Schoffstall, and Bob Miller on the team. The Senior play, Apron String Revolt directed by Miss Wambaugh, was presented on November 17th. Roberta Crockett and Stewart Smith attended the Little 8 Music Festival with the Band. Eight of the Senior girls were in F. H. A., and all were letter winners. On May 20th, the Seniors held their Baccalaureate exercises and on May 25th, they left through the por- tals of Sheffield High and on to higher and greater achievements. J 19 Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of Sheffield High, being of sound mind and body, do hereby de- clare this document as our last will and testament. Any resemblance to persons living or dead is purely coincidental. I I, Bill Griffin, will to Miss Dorothy Wambaugh one book entitled, Bringing Up f Children, so that she may better understand the Senior class. A I, Donna Schuetts, will my ability to defend myself by arguing to one June Edwards. If you win as many as I did, June, you'll be doing well. , I, Jim DeBates, will my ability to go steady with one certain girl to one Driscoll Drew, just as long as he does not practice it on this one girl. , p I, Raymond Lootens, will my ability to get along with Princeton girls with no dis- V putes to one Leon Fox. fHow's that, Ray ?j i I, Laurel Keelen, will my 'desk beside the radiator to one Arleta Peterson. Don't worry, you wonft freeze to death. I, Stewart Smith, will my ability to trade cars and get a good deal at the 'same time to one Bud DeMay. Here's hoping you'll have as good luck as I did. Q I, Dorothy Bill, will my curly hair to one Joe Johnson. Now you can staypout in the rain, and it won't go straight, Joe. , . I, Dizzy Schoffstall, win one s1ig1.t1y-used alarm clock and a '46 Plymouth to , Denny Morrasy. Maybe you'1l get to school as often as I f I, Lois Plasscheart, leave my fine collection of sweaters to one Rosemary Gentry. l, Tom Nelsen, will my ability to keep at least two girls satisfied at the same time tc..Kaye Garrison. I, Roberta Crockett, leave my rowdy sense of humor to one Marilyn Frank. I I, Marilyn Mowrey, will my ability to reduce to one Kathleen Jones. QDon't get too thin, Kathleen., , 4 I, Carrie Hasbrook, will to Pete VanMeir my ability to keep quiet. l, Bob Miller, will my stately height and basketball playing ability to David f Wilcoxson. . I, Joanne Vander Meersch, will to Alice Lempke my ability to go with blonds fboysl exclusively. 4 , I , a I, Mary Johnson, will my athletic ability to Ellen Nutter. I, Dick Lanphere, will my ability as a good chauffeur for practically the entire Senior class to one Frank Gebeck. I, Darlene Wicht, will five used round trip tickets to Annawan to one Edith Newman. fCareful, Edith., Z0 l, Betty Ann Cathelyn, will ten reams of typing paper and five erasers to the Typing II classy. Maybe this will save somebody more paper than it saved me. I, Richard Madsen, leaves to Camille McCune my ability to be at school on time every day regardless of weather. fEarly, Richard ?J We, the Senior boys, will to Mr. Cronister one book entitled H1001 Calisthenics Made Easy. We, thesSenior class, will to Joe Stevens two books entitled How To Cut Your Work ing Time ln Half. , Witnessed and signed in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one. IRENE , DSADIE HAWKINS l THE THING UNCLE JOE Bill Griffin President The school gets all the benefit, The students get all the fame: . The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. Freshmen study all the time Sophomores study some Juniors study once in awhile Seniors study none., I-Iere's to, our teachers, Long may they live: Even as long as. The assignments! they give. Z1 Senior Class Prophecy October 22, 1965 Dear Jim, Well, the class of '5l had a bang up time at our class reunion last week. lt was real nice of Tom to ask us to Washington this year, but we certainly missed you and your good humor. I thought l would drop you this letter and try to give you an idea of what all of our former classmates are now doing. As you know, Tom Nelsen asked us to Washington, D. C. for our class reunion. He had rooms for all of us at the White House. It seems only yester- day that we were teasing Tom about being our future president. Of course, he is making a success of it as we thought he would. Lola is a very charming hostess and first lady. . I was the first one there, since my band, Bob Miller and his Bob Cats, was engaged in New York the week before. I just flew down to Washington and sent the band on to Chicago where we have a recording date this week. I am really having a time. A bachelor's life certainly agrees with me. About an hour after I came, Bill Griffin flew in. You know, 'he is now a cheese salesman from a big Madison, Wisconsin factory. Usually, he sells in and around Madison, since he wants to be near his family. Bill hasn't changed a bit since the old days, still kept us laughing all the time. Richard Madsen was on his way to New York to board the Queen Elizabeth to sail for England and was there only for a couple of days. As you know, Richard went to college after his hitch with the Army and became, as I hear, a very famous man in his field of Engineering. Right now his latest project is to supervise the building of a bridge across the English Channel. Richard says he is tired of hearing all about everyone trying to swim it and just wants to make things easier for everyone. As you know, Donna Schuetts' play on Broadway just closed after a two- year run, so she was able to be with us the whole week. She starts rehearsing next month for her newest play, for which she promises us all tickets if it goes over. Laurel Griffin, formerly Keelen, drove here from Sheffield. Noel is on leave for a couple of months, so they used this reunion as kind of a vacation. Of course, they brought all of the kids with them, and the White House was livened with all of them sliding down the banisters all day long. Carrie Ellen Hasbrook was there and told us she was now happily married with six children. I forgot her husband's name. Dorothy Bill, who has been in the field of studying human behavior, is now working on a new theory for high school students-- How To Learn Without Study ing. lt will be in book form and all of us will be the first to get copies. ZZ Raymond Lootens is teaching his favorite subject at Ohio State. He says he will always thank Miss Wambaugh for interesting him in English so much that he made a career' of it. Stewart Smith is now known as Wild Stew Smith, the used car dealer, around the Sheffield area. It seems Stewart got so used to having a lot of cars in high school that he continued buying more and more until he had a business. He has a knack for getting good deals. ' Mary An Johnson is now a child nurse to some of the finest families in Chicago. She loves her work and is becoming quite an authority on the behavior of children. I guess she is writing articles for leading magazines. Marilyn Mowery is taking 'her career in the Army Nurse Corps seriously. Marilyn went in right after high school days, as you remember, and has now one of the highest promotions in that service. Joanne VanderMeersch came from her publishers in New York. Her latest best seller is now about to be printed. It seems she chose as the subject our adventures in Sheffield High School. It seems she is calling it, The Thrills and Chills of Sheffield High School. The Chills we thought are probably those cold winter days. She says her publisher says it is the most unusual novel of its kind due to the peculiar characters in it. Lois Plasscheart now has a girls' quartet of her own which she manages as well as sings in. They are now trying to decide on different Hollywood offers. Darlene Wicht is working right here in Washington in one of the larger office build- ings. She is a private secretary for some large firm. Darlene says it was due to all of the training in Sheffield Typing and Shorthand classes that got her this far. Dick Lanphere has one more year to go before he retires from the Navy. As you remember, Dick joined as soon as he graduated and has made quite a career of it. Tom is thinking of making him one of his advisors in the Navy's affairs. Betty Ann Cathelyn is working on the staff of a Chicago newspaper. She is their reporter on fashions. Betty said she first became interested in this by working on the Cardett and just continued in this field after graduation. Roberta Curly Crockett and Robert Dizzy Schoffstall were both two days late. This made us think that they hadn't changed fr om the days they would walk in the Study Hall a few minutes late each morning. Curly, as you know, is with the Women's Police Department in Chicago and has just helped uncover a large gang of smugglers. Dizzy is now touring the country with his Dare-Devil Act. He has a group of ten cars and eight drivers. I read that this is one of the most thrilling daredevil acts ever to be presented. Of course, Diz is the star, and thrills the crowds every night with his death-defying acts. ,Well Jim, I guess that's about all. I hope you have success with your football team thisyear. Inhear you are picked by the experts to uphold the record ofthe University of Illinois in your first year. See you at the Rose Bowl and remember me to Joyce and the kids. h Your cousin, Bob Goo Goo Miller Z3 Junior-Senior Prom May 13, 1950 Program Welcome ........ Response .... ' ..... Senior Class Will. . . Piano Solo ........... Senior Class Prophecy Remarks.............. Floor Show ' Ham L oaf B utte r Pr oces s ional .... Invocation ..... Selection Sermon ..... Selection B enediction .... Selections ..... Pr oces sional .... Invocation ....... Clas s W elc ome .... Selection Address............. Menu Fruit Juice . . . . . . . .Bill Griffin . . . . Richard Benson . . . . Hugh Peterson . . . . . Dorothy Bill . . .Ron Vermeulen . . . Mr. Harlan Escalloped Potatoes Peas Fruit Salad Rolls Roman Loaf Coffee Relish Baccalaureate May zo, 1951 ............... .......MabelPeterson Commencement W May 25. 1951 ooosooooaoosoa Reverend J. Emmert . . . . Reverend O. Link Reverend P. E. Hand . . . School Orchestra ......SchoolOrchestra Reverend P. E. Hand ...........Bi1lGriffin Mr. Joseph W. Hobbs County Superintendent of Schools, Mas on County C1aSSySong..................................................Senior Class Presentation of Awards ......................... ........... W . M. Harlan Presentation of Diplomas. . . ................... . . . . Benediction .............. .... R everend J. Emmert Recessional ............. ...... S chool Orchestra 24 BARBER SHOP QUARTET TABLE SETTING SENIOR CLASS GAY-NINETY C ORNER W AITRESSES Z 5 Dorothy Bill ......... Betty Ann Cathelyn ..... Bob Schoffstoll ....... Curly Crockett ..... Jim DeBates ....... Carrie Hasbrook .... Mary An Johnson. . . Laurel Keelen .... Dick Lanphere ...... Raymond Lootens .... Bill Griffin ......... Richard Madsen .... Marilyn Mowrey .... Bob Miller ....... Tommy Nelsen .... Donna. Schuetts ........ Stewart Smith ......... Joanne Vander Meersch. . . . Darlene Wicht. . . . . . . . . Lois Plasscheart. . . Mr. Harlan. . . . . . . Miss Wambaugh. . . . Tom Nelsen .... Jim DeBates .... Bill Griffin ....... Donna Schuetts ..... Raymond Lootens .... Dizzy Schoffstoll .... Dorothy Bill ...... Darlene Wicht ...... Curly Crockett ....... Betty Ann Cathelyn .... Stewart Smith ........ Laurel Keelen .... Richard Madsen .... Bob Miller ....... . . Mary An Johns on ...... Joanne Vander Meersch Carrie Hasbrook. . . . . . . . Dick Lanphere. . . . Lois Plasscheart. . . Marilyn Mowrey. . . . Our Radio Doubles socaouorooasoansooenoooaucouu son ssoouo . . . My Friend Irma . . . .Oriole fBeulahJ . . .Lone Ranger ooscaoauo oossuMarYMa-rtin ..................Bob Hope . . . .Molly fFibber Magee and Mollyj onocoou on osooocooouoo . . . . . . . . . . . Louella Parsons Portia fPortia Faces Life, ...............DeanMartin . . . .Gabriel Heatter . . . . . .Gildersleeve . . . . Sherlock Holmes . . . . .Baby Snooks ....... .Jerry Lewis ..........Red Skelton Rosa fLife of Luigil . . .Digger O'Dell, The Friendly Undertaker nano uonnanc ..............i.JoanDavis Jane fMy Friend Irma, ................KateSmith ... . Lamont Cranston fThe Shadow, Favorite Sayings ...........Our Miss Brooks . . My Grandmother says I'm going to be President someday o o neocon ............Whatdoitsay? ...........AwShut Up! ............Sure scares me . . . .Who took all my typing paper ? soooonoouo 40 asconqoooao . . .The name is Bill not Bills I'm and gonna say ..............l'1l be back . . . Write me out an excuse, Miss Kuczera? My Father says--- Those Princeton girls! ...I'm not late. My watch doesn'tsay 8:30 yet! .............................Hi,YaSpook! O' bread and Butter ....Oh, it'll do inapinch ................Darnit .................WatchitBud! . . . . . . . . . . fShe just giggles!J . . Shh! Be quiet I'm trying to type! 26 .... UNDERCLASSMEN . 9 , we -P'-f-E -'j : -gif -f ,-, '-'7-v my fs, 1 :Lulu I lilll Q T34 IH! WI U F . V -. . S Y N k N W 'Si x v yr I I x 'Rf I! I 'Q ' FIRST ROW: Eileene Chasteen, Marvin Cunningham, Marvin Frank, Phil Hand, Russell Hansen. SECOND ROW: Marlene Johnson, Kathleen J ones, Lynn Linaweaver, Dennis Morrasy, Edith Newman. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Ray, Shirley Sipes, Steve Speakman, Jean Sprowls, Marvin Va.nMeir. Junior Class Sixteen members enrolled in the Junior class in September. Soon after the school started, they elected their class officers: President ........ . . ..... Lynn Linaweaver Vice-President. . . . . . .Marvin Cunningham Secretary ....... . . . . ...... Kathleen Jones Treasurer. . . . . . . . .Marlene Johnson Sponsor ............................. Miss Kuczera For their first class party, the class attended a show in Kewanee. All the boys were active in sports. Several of the girls were active in the Dramatic Club and in the G. A. A. activities. X Their second class party was held in Princeton at the skating rink. Z8 ROW ONE: Lorraine Beyn, Bud DeMay, Driscoll Drew, Joe Fox, Kaye Garrison, Frank Gebeck, Sally Hortega. ROW TWO: Joe Johnson, Mary Johnson, Elaine Jones, Wilbur Jones, Joanne Kaufman, Harold Lambert, Alice Lempke. ROW THREE: Duane Moore, Loreata Moore, Ellen Nutter, Vernon Pease, Arleta. Peterson, Don ' Pinney, Wendell smith. ' Sophomore Class In the fall of 1950, the Sophomore class met with twenty-one members. -Shirley Rodgers did not return. The officers elected by the Sophomores were as follows: President ................... Frank Gebeck ' Vice-President .... . . . Mary Johnson Secretary ....... . . . Sally Hortega Treasurer .................. Kaye Garrison Sponsor ................... Mr. Stephenson V The Sophomore girls were able to participate in Home Economics this year and also F. H. A. Several of the boys were out for sports. Among them were Wendell Smith, who has risen to the Varsity his second year in high school: Frank Gebeck, Kaye Garrison, Don Pinny Harold Lambert all giving a boost to the team. The girls were also active in Dramatic Club. On November Zlst, the class held their first social event. They attended a show in Kewanee. The annual Sophomore dance was held January 19, 1951, and Jerry De Freeze supplied the music. e . Z9 sim .ki s r .wg All fidlxiiii' . sa in is 3 J E llc? -sr? -v ' 1 .r.,, aiww uv W? W fi we Ewwii ggkgi WWW MW M ..,... , .. -Mr . ., . l mgnssgfs fs X 11 is gm semi! A V M 8 ggi... G 'W' Kia wk V' th ,Q 45 is is as 4- 415! sf Mx. 1 as we 2 ig fists F? fs M rijggwg twig W ---f . Q . ii M . sfqiiliiiis ..Zgi!.E5f:sfxIa57!..EE- T ?2lk ii'iz:3 z. Az.. T 55. E: - ' 161252.-Elia..--':. , :: ':'.:ef'z: W 5. rf-.' :..' z ' ,' ' 1' ff -'ai we 'vw .1 1 z J' H.. 1:.f:.f:'.. gas... .. 9' 1 1 , si Q' - ' ' X14 N if 1 A Wi W 55 :i15?:E1s5'E5J2 aEi'E:1':-f:5:'..:52!5fi::. Nffifiz-I is 1 fs: ' zfl.Jggg?51 51151 'ze .!!2f33! 3q M rg-A mg pie 4 ::.55z,np5::..:afs1:'1.'::p:'1 :' 'f... .. ' V -V amz. 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' K ' ,fri -- 5 . .1,, H... 5 . , .-M W . . ,. . --W , ...W 7 Q .M ,, 4 .1517 I , w 2 4- K .gi 1. 52253 5 3 : 1 55 - ww '- ' PAQ, 'fi K. fe 2525 we as .. gg5.,.f..,21,.,,..... .....g . . ,,...,l . p .s..?5Q,f, ...fn-15.5. 4. ,Q J. . .. 1,1 . .4 1 '13, ff, .5 4 5.-sfgslifiiizwgffsfff fffieem .. , w 9 1 FS 1 3 my ' 9 'fEf f p 4 fm Q 3. r - ' Q' ix vg.gfZQiH..e.W . M S ,g ag .MFE 5232 1 jiwim. --W 2-- ff e.. ::ss:bs2..-swf .5.f'.. :2:. ' . H f - 1 fmhs-..1. ,ff f 'M :-- f fswfz-w e ffzs 'a f:-wrif: 'ffs2 4f2i:ff1ei :Isis wr-1-1. . 1m K 951.52 -- - 1 ' ' - ' - 1 :- fi' + -f-W f ,QV if ' it 5 ' 1 4 'Wyre vw L- eg :agj':a .3: LSff,i11 53153525555 zfiggggii 1 s H1 4 Q 1 3 Q. 4 af il if - gf ' V -H 3315 J 4 4 f e K .M ' R? if W FIRST ROW: Kay Cogger, Verleigh Cunningham, June Edwards, Leon Fox, Marilyn Frank, Jack Gentry, Marie Giltner. SECOND ROW: Don Hasbrook, Walter Hasbrook, Bobby Klatt, Connie Hewitt, Ronny Hull, Frank Morrasy, Cheryl Jones. THIRD ROW: Ronald Moore, Anita Sprowls, Joyce Speakman, Joanne Van de Keere, Nancy Stevens, James Van.Loo, Terry Nutter. FOURTH ROW: David Wilcoxson, Eddie VanMeir. Fresh man Class Twenty-three members were welcomed into the first year of high school on August 29th. They elected their officers as follows: President........ ..............Robert Klatt Vice-President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Connie Hewitt Secretary and Treasurer. . . . Walter Hasbrook Sponsor.........................Mr.Schwind Marilyn Frank was the only new member beginning the new year. After the first semester, Bobby Dedrnore left the class. Three of the boys were out for football, and six returned for basketball. A few of the girls and boys also were active in the Dramatic Club. The Freshmen are looking forward to their remaining years in high school. The Freshmen chose their class colors as red and grey, and the banner was designed by June Edwards. 30 Freshman Initiation On Friday, September 19th, the annual Freshman initiation rolled around with the Seniors in a jovial mood. The Freshmen came to school all dressed up in their Sunday best, which ranged from long winter underwear to some boys wearing shorts and halters. The Freshies carried their books around in a various assortment of containers, such as bushel baskets, pails, gunny sacks, and so on. They showed their appreciation to the Seniors by bowing down and saying Honorable Seniors, I adore thee, while they graciously shined the Seniors' shoes. The new teachers also dressed up for the occasion by wearing green ribbons in their hair, green aprons, straw hats, loafers and anklets, and egg cartons for purses. In the evening, Dick Ra1ph Edwards Lanphere presented his show 'Truth or Conse- quences for us. The Freshmen, of course, thought they'd try to match wits with him. The first contestant to come up was Jack Gentry, who was dressed like a baby. Jack failed to correctly answer his question so since he had been acting like a baby lately, his consequence was to sit in a high chair for the rest of the evening and play with his toys. Then June Edwards and David Wilcoxson came up and failed to answer the question, i'Why did the little Freshies take a bicycle to bed, and they had to meet the consequences. Since June likes to draw we sent her out in the audience to draw individual sketches of the people in two minutes and present it to them. Dave, of course, being inseparable from June, went along to shine shoes. , The next contestants were Jim Van Loo and Nancy Stevens. Jim and Nancy were so en- grossed in each other they forgot to answer the question before the bell and had to meet their fate. Since Jim is a little bashful, we let him propose to Nancy while washing her feet. Nancy was a little stubborn in saying Yes to the big question, though. For our next contestants, we were really thrilled to have that famous strongman, Leon Fox. Leon didn't know that there have only been 32 instead of 39 presidents, so we decided to have him demonstrate his muscles for us. Leon also told the boys in the audience what to eat to be big and strong like him. J Then we had a young musician, Marie Giltner, and her monkey, one Connie Hewitt. The bell interrupted their line of thought and the two had to face the consequences. Marie played her flute for the audience and her monkey performed tricks. r Then a very little boy who gave his name as Terry came up on the stage and told us he'd lost his mother so we granted him permission to go out in the audience and ask the women if they were his mommy. Of course, he had to rest himself while doing so by sitting on the men's laps. Then our singing duet, Anita Sprowls and Ronnie Moore, managed to sing to the audience about our sponsor, MGuey Hair Shampoo. They were so good they even sang without music. We're sure they managed to convince the audience that this shampoo guaranteed to leave the hair straight. J Then we had a very well dressed woman come up. She gave her name as Marilyn Frank. Marilyn didn't know that the Freshie took hay to bed with him so he could feed his nightmare so she had to meet the consequences. We thought Marilyn would like to duck for apples blindfolded, so we brought out a tubful. Somehow or other, though, during the process of doing so, assistant Joanne Vander Meersch, accidently got a pan of flour in the way and Marilyn came up with a face covered with flour. 31 Our next contestants were Kaye Cogger and Bobby Klatt. The bell accidently rang be- fore they could answer the question so they had to face the consequences. The two were blindfolded and tried to feed each other baby food. Seems as though neither liked the squash , The next two to come up were our guest stars for the night. They were thenwell-known make-up artists, Don Hasbrook and Bob Dedmore. The two kindly demonstrated on each other their ability to use eye shadow, eyebrow pencils, lipstick, and so on. It seems as though they put them to a different use than most women. , T The next kind gentleman to step, up was Eddie .Van Meir, who managed to miss the easy question, How many gallons. of water are there in-Qthe ocean? Eddie then showed us his ability to roll around the gym inside a tire. Guessit must have been a flat tire as he didn't do very good. . W The next Freshie to come up was Verleigh Cunningham. Ralph Lanphere Edwards thought since she liked school so well she'd at least know how many boards that were in the gymnasium, but she didn't, so we let Verleigh count the boards, and she yelled it out for every hundredth board. q Well, guess who our next contestant was, Joyce Speakman and Joanne Van de Keere. The two were stumped by Ra1ph's question so they faced the consequence. Joyce knew a little about ballet so we let her try to teach Joanne. Seems as though both were a little on thepclumsy side. A Q ' Then we had that famous Hopalong Cheryl Jones. Hopalong likes horses so she demon- strated, on a wooden horse, her ability to teach them tricks. y . The 'next two to come up were Ronnie Hull and Frank Morassy. The two having recent- ly won many beauty contests, we let them tell the crowd their points of beauty and also their faults. We came to the conclusion that they didn't think much of each other. Our last contestant was a cute girl dressed in shorts and a halter. She gave her name as Walter Hasbrook. Theibell rang before we even, got through giving Walt his question so he had to pay the consequences. To wind up the evening, we let Walt draw a big picture of a Freshie for the audience while he was blindfolded. i 1 The Seniors seeing. how the timeran out invited the Freshmen to attend the dance that followed. q 32d ATHLETIC.S ,, -fun I 'Im' ll III Ill I I III lfl 'Q' ll Ill ll I ll ll ll ' l I I I l l E555 lm , Ill lf! ll I,l l,l I W III , llll Q 2 ' 1' A 1 1 -...:....- - - - ' .- L- Q- Q .7. '......x Y QU nl' ' W w A I f I X 0 GX BARBER COACH N DIZ GOOK Nncx 34 RIC H About twenty candidates were present for the first practice of our Cards. After a few weeks of conditioning, the season opened with three successive vic- tories. The squad tackled Tiskilwa in the first game, chalking up an 18-7 victory. DeBates and Miller did the scoring, then on they went to crush Bureau 46-0, but this was a disastrous blow for Jim DeBates, who fractured his collar bone. Drew was high scorer. The next Friday they continued this burning pace by scorching Nalden 34-7. Schoffstoll carried the mail for the Cards. V On the following Friday, the Cardinals played Lamoille and were defeated for the first time, 36-13. Drew and Miller shared the scoring for the Cards. The next Friday was more successful than last. On this day, Wyanet was defeated 36-13. Drew, Smith, and Miller toted the luggage for the Cards, then on to Neponset where the Cards were defeated 45-0. In the Homecoming game, the Cards gained a tie with a scrappy Buda squad. The score ended at 19-19. Miller and Schoffstoll did all the goal crossing. The fol- lowing Friday, the Cardinals scored an impressive victory over Ohio, 13-12. Schoffstoll did all the scoring. ln the last game of the season, Manlius defeated Sheffield, 52-0. At the end of the season, Bob Miller and Bob Schoffstoll were elected co- captains for the year. Little 8 Conference W. L. T. TP. OP Manlius 0 3 12 97 LaMoille 0 324 162 Ohio 0 198 134 Neponset 0 257 145 Sheffield 1 163 191 Tiskilwa 0 229 198 Buda 1 266 305 Wyanet 0 l 11 181 Bureau 0 105 352 Malden 0 77 277 Individual Scoring P. A. T. DeB ates 1 Miller 3 Schoffstall 3 Drew 2 Nutter 2 Smith 1 35 R USS SMITTY 1 coACH RAY TOM GOOK MICK DIZ High School Basketball For -50-'51, v . H Twenty-twofboys reported to Sheffield's court whenthe '50,-'51 basketballdseason opened in November. The Cardinals met the Annawan Braves at homefin the, initial, game of the season and chalked up a .60-43 victory. s-Five successive Cardinal victories were followedby an upset by Manlius-which resulted in a 56-61 triumph for the ,Red Devils. Sheffield'sf only loss in the Little Eight Conference was a 50-65 clash with Ohio. A ' - Instead of having a Sheffield Invitational Tournament, the Cardinals participated in the Mt. Carroll Holiday Tourney in which they placed fourth and set a Mt. Carroll Tournament single game scoring record of 88 points. - Again Tom Nelsen tied there- cord of individual scoring with 84 points in four tourney games. 5 For the records, the Cardinals were the Little Eight's high scorers with 538 points. Sheffield won twenty-two of their thirty games. They scored 1963 points or an average of 65.4 per cent per game. This year's squad broke all Sheffie1d's pre- vious scoring records. Wendell Smith won the free throw Trophy with a 68.6 per y cent average. Dizzy Schoffstall placed second with 58 per cent. t Major letter winners this year were Bob Miller, Jim DeBates, Tom Nelsen,.Bob Schoffstall, Russell Hansen, Wendell Smith, Ray Lootens, and Manager Marvin Cunningham. . n , Winners ofemblems were Kaye Garrison, Frank'Gebeck, Don Pinney, Harold, Lambert, Walter Hasbrook, Terry Nutter, Jack Gentry, David Wilcoxson, Eddie Van Meir, Bobby Klatt. s t a h ' p p o M Individual Performances s p Jim DeBates: MMick was one of the five Seniors on the squad, and was a consistent scorer during theseasong also he was a valuable rebounder. Bob Miller: Gook was another Senior. He was aedangerous man both on defense and offense, for he got a good share of the rebounds. Also Cook had a good hook shot. L I 5 , Tom Nelsen: T was a very effective scorer for the Cards. During the latter part of the season, he became a helpful rebounder. MT was also one of the Seniors on the squad. . ' ' Bob Schoffstoll: Dizzy, also a Senior, was an effective scorer as well as a good rebounder. 6 5 6 Raymond Lootens: MRay, the last of the Seniors, had a good set shot and was a good defensive reserve. , . . Russell Hansen: MRuss,7,',a Junior, was a very good defensive guard and he will give headaches to opposing teams next year. . , , Wendell Smith: Smitty,i' a Sophomore, was a ,consistent scorer' and shows good ,rev- bounding ability. , t 37 November November December December December December December December December December December December December January January January January January January January January February February February February February February F ebruary February Ohio Sheffield LaMoille Manlius B ureau Neponset Buda Wyanet Tis kilwa The Season's Results Were As Follows: Sheffield 60 Annawan Sheffield 65 T oulon Sheffield 65 Buda Sheffield 60 Mineral Sheffield 79 Wyanet Sheffield 5 6 Manlius Sheffield 57 Neponset Sheffield 5 0 1 Ohio Sheffield 90 Tampic o Mt . Carr oll Invitational T ournament Sheffield 85 Or angeville Sheffield 88 Galena Sheffield 5 8 Elizabeth Sheffield 69 Milledgeville Sheffield 66 Buda A Sheffield 64 Manlius Sheffield 79 LaFayette Sheffield 75 Tis kilwa Little 8' ' T ournament Sheffield 80 Malden Sheffield 54 Ohio Sheffield 5 l Bureau T ownship Sheffield 60 Nepons et Sheffield 72 Bureau Township Sheffield 4 l Miner al Sheffield 3 9 Alumni Sheffield 5 6 Atkins on Sheffield 75 LaMoille Distr ict T ournament at Atkins on Sheffield 70 Atkins on Sheffield 73 Neponset- Sheffield 3 6 Mineral LITTLE EIGHT CONFERENCE STANDING '50- '51 L TP 0 47 8 l 53 8 3 402 4 42 6 4 3 84 5 342 6 34 1 6 32 8 7 323 38 43 56 45 49 43 61 47 65 56 50 46 81 74 55 63 55 50 36 41 59 44 37 36 40 4l 59 54 50 39 OP 356 416 387 361 400 396 379 452 414 FRONT ROW: Jim DeBates, Bob Miller, Dick Lanphere, Richard Madsen, Tom Nelsen. SECOND ROW: Russell Hansen, Marvin Van Meir, Denny Morrasy, Bill Griffin, Lynn Linaweaver Marvin Cunnin ham. E THIRD ROW: Coach Bob Cronister, Joe Fox, Joe Johnson, Wendell Smith, Terry Nutter, Driscoll Drew. Track 1950 Again it is impossible to present this year's track results because the Cardinal goes to press before the track season is over. Coach Cronister's boys had an above average track season in 1950 as they lost only one meet. In the Little 8 meet, Sheffield finished first, with a total of 41 points. The Freshman Sophomore track team was invited to the first Little 8 Freshman-Sophomore Meet and they rated fifth place. Sheffield's meets in the 1950 season were: Sheffield Sheffield 63 lfZ 59 1f2 Sheffield 68 Sheffield 66 Little 8 Meet: First Place Tis kilwa 77 Manlius 55 Nepons et 52 Wyanet 5 7 lfZ Bureau 1 X 12 LaMoille Ohio Buda 5fl2 The following were lettermen of the season: James DeBates, Bob Miller, Dick Lanphere Joe Johnson, Duane Nelson, Hugh Peterson, Joe Fox, Richard Madsen, Bill Griffin Other members of the squad were D. Drew, R. Lootens, T. Nelsen, D. Pinney W Smith R.. Schoffstoll, S. Speakman, L. Linaweaver, M. Cunningham, R. Hansen, B. DeMay This year's track team will be about average for Sheffield. .Tim DeBates and Bob Miller will be called upon for points in the pole vault and dashes. Dick Lanphere will be back for the field events. Richard Madsen will continue his long mile run. 39, .Toe Fox, Kaye Garrison, Jim Debates, Raymond Lootens, Joe Johnson, Coach Cronister. Cross Country This was the second year that Cross Country has been with our line of, athletics. Altogether Sheffield had six meets, four of which were dual and the other two invitational. . The two dual meets were with Kewanee and Prophetstown. The MLitt1e Eight and District were held here. Sheffield won the MLittle Eight, and Moline won the District. Members of the squad were James DeBates, Raymond Lootens, Joe Johnson, Kaye Garrison, and Joe Fox. For their ef- fort, they will receive emblems. Eileene Chasteen, Lorraine Beyn, Laurel Keelen. 40 BACK ROW: Miss Kuczera, Lois Plasscheart, Dorothy Bill, Loreata Moore, Shirley Sipes, Darlene Wicht, Carrie Ellen Hasbrook, Kathleen Jones, Mary An Johnson, Jean Sprowls. SECOND ROW: Mary Johnson, Laurel Keelen, Alice Lempke, Joan Kaufman, Elaine Jones, Edith Newman, Eleanor Ray, Marlene Johnson, Marilyn Mowrey, Betty Anne Cathelyn. FIRST ROW: Ellen Nutter, Sally Hortega, Arleta Peterson, Roberta Crockett, Lorraine Beyn, Donna Schuetts. Girls' Athletic Association The G. A. A. opened the new season with twenty-seven members and the election of officers The officers are as follows: President, Eileene Chasteen: Vice-President, Lorraine Beyn: Sec- retary-Treasurer, Roberta Crockett: Point Captain, Shirley Sipes. A bake sale was held January 27th to raise money for the organization and to help finance the two delegates' trip to G. A. A. camp in June. Shirley Sipes and Mary Johnson were chosen to go to camp this summer. Basketball, baseball, volleyball and many other activities were played in our ninth hour gym periods. Recently, bowling was added to the curriculum in order that the girls could participate with other schools. The tournament was held February 20th. The five highest bowling scores of the girls to enter the tournament were: Roberta Crockett-330 Darlene Wicht-311 Joanne Vander Meersch-307 Mary E. Johnson-2.94 Mary An Johnson-Z 87 I The girls also entered the basketball shooting tournament with nearby schools. The regular gym period on alternate Tuesdays throughout the year were given to health. Particular attention was placed upon personal health and good grooming. 41 G. A. A. Camp D. A. R. Award JOANNE VANDER MEERSCI-I G. A. A. Camp ROBERTA CROCKETT DARLENE WICHT Boys' State BILL GRIFFIN Girls State DONNA SCHUETTS C- c QV' OM M11-TEE Lorraine Beyn. Shirley Sipes, Loreata Moore, Betty Ann Cathelyn, Eileene Chmsteen, Marlene J'ohnson.', 42 in !L! V ACHTIVITIES - Egfziggfif ' : E H f 5:15 --':f2Zf-'- ::lF9.g:- 1f 1::r.i3-4253: l: X :l:a:1:: : X lt! ll ll '- '-- .. 1 i U- D f , ---- c x F lv,..i- 1.1-.::.u Q'x:'1 6' 6 -1 JU' WWA Q ' 5- A Y s, nn I QM! .1 -f .'!. ROW ONE: Marilyn Mowrey, Carrie lsuen nasnrook, Loreata Moore, Mrs. Laura Peterson, Lorraine Beyn, Elaine Jones, Alice Lempke, Sally Hortega, Ellen Nutter. ROW TWO: Eleanor Ray, Darlene Wicht, Roberta Crockett, Dorothy Bill, Lois Plasscheart, Betty Anne Cathelyn, Arleta Peterson. F. H A. i The Future Homemakers of America is an organization of girls who are interested in be- coming better homemakers and in promoting the joys of homemaking. Under the efficient leadership of Mrs. Laura Peterson, with the aid of the club officers, the club has surpassed its record of previous years in reaching its goal. The officers of this year are as follows: President, Joanne Vander Meerchg Vice-President, Roberta Crockettg' Secretary, Dorothy Billg Treasurer, Darlene Wichtg Reporter, Eleanor Ray: Recreation Chair- man, Carrie Ellen Hasbrookg and Historian, Betty Anne Cathelyn. In December, we held our Christmas party in the Home Economics room. Our Chapter Mother, Mrs. Dorothy Sprinkle, and our Chapter Sponsor, Mrs. Laura Peterson, were present. In November, the Senior F. H. A. members received their awards, and they were as fol- lows: Joanne Vander Meerch, Roberta Crockett, Dorothy Bill, Darlene Wicht, Lois Plasscheart Carrie Ellen Hasbrook, Betty Anne Cathelyn, and Marilyn Mowrey. We held a ceremonial meet- ing that included our candlelight service. A On February l7th, the F. H. A. sponsored a bake sale at Winger's Grocery Store. More than twelve dollars QS 121 was cleared. In February, the day was set for initiating the new members. There were seven new mem- bers at this informal initiation. The group spent an enjoyable time with the new members pro- viding entertainment after refreshments were served. The final rites consisted of old members pulling the new ones over the line to members in good standing. 44 Boys' Chorus Mrs. Johnson, Dick Lanphere, Richard Madsen, Bud DeMay, Stewart Smith, Jim DeBates, Jack Gentry, Duane Moore, Bill Griffin, Lynn Linaweaver, Harold Lambert, Phil Hand, Frank Gebeek. Girls' Chorus TOP ROW: Shirley Sipes, Jean Sprowls, Loreata Moore, Darlene Wicht, Carrie Ellen Hasbrook, Mary An Johnson, Kathleen Jones, Alice Lempke. MIDDLE ROW: Elaine Jones, Kay Cogger, Edith Newman, Lois Plasscheart, Dorothy Bill, Marlene Johnson, Eleanor Ray, Mrs. Walter Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Anne Cathelyn, Joan Van De Keere, Ellen Nutter, Marie Giltner, Sally Hortega, Arleta Peterson, Anita Sprowls. 45 The Girls' Chorus consists of twenty girls of the four higher grades. This group meets twice a week to practice songs which they give at different programs throughout the year. This group appeared in the winter and spring Formal Concerts. On April 7th, this group re- presented our school in a contest at Rock Falls. The Ensemble consists of eight girls. This group sang in the Formal Concerts and en- tered a contest in Rock Falls on March 31st. - The Boys' Chorus consists of twelve boys in the four upper grades. This group sang in the two Formal Concerts. In the High School Band there are thirty-two members who meet twice a week to prac- tice songs which they present throughout the year. This group played for both class plays. On May 4th, they represented our school at the Little Eight Festival at Tiskilwa. They also played for both the winter and spring Concerts. The Octet of last year entered a contest at La Salle last spring and won second place. It was composed of the following people: Dorothy Bill, Jean Sprowls, Shirley Sipes, Jean Ann Folk, Shirley Rodgers, Brian Rodgers, Dick Lanphere, and Bill Griffin. 46 Ensemble Eileene Chasteen, Lois Plasscheart, Dorothy Bill, Jean Sprowls, Mary An Johnson, Shirley Sipes, Anita Sprowls, Joanne Van de Keere. Band FRONT ROW: Roberta Crocketis, Mary Johnson, Marie Giltner, Duane Moore, Wendell Smith. SECOND ROW: Harold Lambert, Ronnie Moore, Joanne Van de Keere, Betty Anne Cathelyn, Kaye Cogger, June Edwards, Kaye Garrison, Joe Johnson, Frank Gebeck, Driscoll Drew. THIRD ROW: Phil Hand, Joyce Speakman, Verleigh Cunningham, Lynn Linaweaver, Bud DeMa.y, Connie Hewitt, Don Hasbrook, Bobby Klatt, Don Pinney, Jack Gentry, Walt I-Iasbrook, Jimmy Van Loo, Stewart Smith. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Host, Anita Sprowls, Jenn Sprawls, Cheryl Jones. 47 DRESS REHEARSAL CAST AT MATINEE 4, QW? 25' V 1 4 STAGE SETTING 'ic 'Po '11 19 CAST CUT-UPS 48 MISS WAMBAUGH, DIRECTOR Q? . cle Q2 Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club, sponsored by Miss Wambaugh, was separated into two groups. The Junior and Senior group named themselves the Thespians, and the Freshman and Sophomore, the Leprechauns. The Thespians named as officers: President. . . . . . . .Donna Schuetts Chairman ..... . . .... . . Bill Griffin The Leprechauns named as officers: President. . . . . . .Harold Lambert Chairman. . . . . . . . . . Bud DeMay March lst, the club entered a one-act play in the Little Eight Play Contest. The play, Which Is The Way To Boston? had the following cast: John Harvey. . . . . . . . . Stewart Smith Martha Harvey. . . . . . . . Kathleen Jones Chris Harvey .... . . . . . .Bud DeMay Mary Harvey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Donna Schuetts The play won second place trophy and Bud DeMay the award for the best leading actor. 49 Editor ......... Assistant Editor .... Feature Writers .... Sports Editor. . . F. H. A. ..... . G. A. A. . ..... . Dramatic Club. . Band Activities. Industrial Arts. Fashions ....... .- no so Crystal Ball. . . Library ...... . Cheers ............ Inquiring Reporter. . . Alumni ............ .... Art Work .... .... . . . . ..... . . Boys' Physical Education. . . . . Sales Circulation ..... . . . . Senior News ....... Junior News ...... Sophomore News. . . Freshman News. . . Eighth Grade News. Seventh Grade News. . . cuss .ua Grades............ Ca rdett Staff . ...... ....... R oberta Crockett ...............MaryAn Johnson .Duane Moore, Lois Plasscheart . . . . .Connie Hewitt, Jim DeBates ...............DorothyBi1l . . .Lorraine Beyn . . . . Donna Schuetts ...........Bob Klatt . . . . . . Marvin Van Meir . . . . .Betty Anne Cathelyn Carrie Ellen Hasbrook . . . . . . . . ..Darlene Wicht . . . ..... Laurel Keelen ...............Ei1eene Chasteen ..............Marlene Johnson . . . Marilyn Mowrey, Kathleen Jones . . . . June Edwards, Duane Moore . . . . . . . . . . . Marvin Cunningham .............BudDeMay . . . Joanne Vander Meersch ..........Shirley Sipes . . . . Joanne Kaufman . . . .. . . . .Ronnie Moore . . . . . . . . . Ruth An DeFreezer AnnNe11Schwind . . . . Nancy Stevens, Anita Sprowls 50 Senior Dance The Senior Dance was held September 8th after the Freshman Initiation. Julian Heene was the orchestra. Homecoming Dance After the Sheffield vs. Buda football game, November 3rd, the Homecoming Dance was held. The orchestra was Doc Hunt. Sophomore Class Dance The Sophomore Class had their dance after the Sheffield vs. Tiskilwa basketball game, January 19th. Music was by Jerry DeFreeze. Jean Sprowls and Bob Ingles and Bob and Marjorie Sprowls won the cake walks. Junior Dance The Junior Class Dance was March 17th, a St. Patrick's Day dance. The orchestra was Doc Hunt. The Freshman Dance is to be March 30th, G. A. A. is April 13th, and the F. H. A. are scheduled to hold their dance April 27th. Junior Class Play The Junior Class play entitled UTHE INNER WILLY, was held April 6, 1951. Miss Dorothy Wambaugh directed the three-act comedy with the following cast: Willoughby Adams ----- ---------------------------- - Phil Hand Aunt Hester ---------- - - ------ - --------- -Kathleen .T ones Aunt Louise ----- , -------------- ------------- M arlene Johnson Aunt Olga --------- - - - - - - - - ----- Eileene Chasteen Inner Willy --------- - - - ------ - - ----- Marvin VanMeir Stanley Clark- - ---- - - - ----- - - - - - Marvin Cunningham Mike --------- - ---- - - ----- Russell Hansen Marybelle Turner ------ - - ---- - - --------- Edith Newman Trudy Marshall- - - ---- - - - - ------- ------ J ean Sprowls Janet Marshall- - - ------ - --Shirley Sipes Carol Martin ---- - - - Eleanor Ray vo- Ik 4: :of :ef 4: ar ue: ar wr Bill: I think l'll go to the dance stag. Dick: 'bwhy do that? Bill: 'il haven't any doe. Mrs. Peterson: 'QI told you to notice when that soup boiled over. Lois: 'AI did. It was a quarter to twelve. 51 52 , l JUNIOR HIGH AND ELEMENTARY all, gifs : nf' .gs-L -1 'Z E ,f2.-,ii s 4,5 wunl fw? 1 l'lllIll'I1l III lf' I llll ll ll H Illlfll ww I I ll I Il I ... E F' N 1 -. .,. Ex ,. b-,. - l Q, 'ER SS , 6 8 Q Eff' E ll 5 www ff. 5 QQW,-, 'U Qian , 5 55 yl,,,, , Eiga was le, ,aah B my K Q, ,Q .1 .,, X. .... M m , I: ?Fff6fiwi f . . wee , .. . : - -. ' , - A . ' ' - Q- :in wi 'vliiiifk 251--:fir ' '-1,125-E i fm':-,J::E'5:i:.5:-- .. ' :- 151' U1 ik 'L .. HM- 114 5 1 ' '. :5I!: :-41 1515: I 1 V V' ,a ,, ' z - . uf: 2 s :31fgge,sf,wq , wQgn, 5ff,f2g,f .3 1 . V , , z g, 2f .aaga' M- ' I f -W S lfin ff :gif 5 ' , 3:55, ,ai 'Irv 4 '5- i ii-,5 , Ig, 5: Q EEQE: 'E :ii J i Te. V455-vi n 5 fi 7 A : -222 11 FIRST ROW: ,,....-v SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: 4 9 yy fi sf ' B 45 ww as ' Q 1' arm mmm f a Q 1, M, ,, 2 H 'W Wm Q, , , 2 ,S , 1,1 wg 'I 'Z' A wg We mf ,, 4 99219, 'ie S55 e gi, 154 Q1 J K W 1 ,W gl 3, 9 if L H wyamx, 15:1 !55':: 'r- NI S' : Yi V' -2 fz?:,L: :U-:V Wifi 5 577 51255 .MV kE,.i21575fM3i?EiW wg, 21, 'sQs,,wggwzs,f-221: M 5 , , 1,-'mi-m,,, of ggwfg, um- 5 - ' V,q s::r::',5 ,EQ--,,':: ,gg . M ?T WL .27?-af5 1I'?K?i5'Q5E:-r'-zsf:':f:- -..f- .igfzm-:: ' ii' . 'Y'ff3lf55TE 'YH' ,rn B -- I 1' f' . ' 3 .' 'f:sc5HE5 !2E::Saz 5f. .. '?se-ees.:-xl- 'ell -: '- 'l L17li:'::::'51I':-322 qi : A gif' ,sf-' 1: 'fi R ff , ,, E 5, 'Q W, if f i'i?+ 3 : ,Q S fx m eli Q 5 -3 1 - 21. l yfsszgii y' i , 5 f if fi an X , 3' X ' ' ' - ' , f E .ui f ,sew 55 K S 4 , . gb, -- gs. Q! 4 , ,au . 1.- , ' ,, , 'Q ,gf ',1-,5,if ,: Q3 ',: Qg3?S ,gifbfsr ' f Qs , ,gi S 1 M A H va wg s mg 1, 1 , ff Q 5 e A 4 S ,E L, H., ,gi 2, M Q, A ' , ef K ,K ,G 5 2 , lx ,gg figi V2.1 ,SS is viii S 'ix 'H f A if i 'Q S if y ' ' 2 S qqlmsxim? Q E P, , If Eighth Grade Helen Cathelyn, Russell Chasteen, Ruth Anne DeFreezer, Marlene Driessens, Rosemary Gentry, Bobby Johnson, Camille McCune. Nancy Mette, Larry Nutter, Martha Nutter, Kenneth Riggs, Wayne Smith, Lois Sipes, Marilyn Stonewall. Sharon Thomas, Marilyn Todd, Charles Young. Seventh Grade ROW ONE: Gladys Barton, Phil Cunningham, Karen Drew, Roger Folk, Eugene Gibson, Paul Griffin, Paul Jenkins. ROW TWO: Marilyn Kaufman, Bill McKee, Catherine Ray, Ann Nell Schwind, Virgil Smith, Lela Standard, Katie Thomas. ROW THREE: Saundra Wickham, Wanda Wilhelm. 54 Softball BACK ROW: Russell Chasteen, Charles Young, Mr. Schwind, Larry Nutter, Wayne Smith, Bobby Iohnssm, Virgil Smith, Kenneth Riggs. FRONT ROW: Paul Jenkins, Francis Vermeir, Phil Cunningham, Roger Folk, Paul Griffin. Track BACK ROW: Kenneth Riggs, Bobby Johnson, Larry Nutter, Wayne Smith, Mr. Schwind, Virgil Smith. FRONT ROW: Roger Folk, Paul Jenkins, Russell Chasteen, Charles Young, Phil Cunningham, Paul Griffin. 55 Z B 1 Grade Basketball BACK ROW: Kenneth Riggs, Mr. Schwind, Larry Nutter, Wayne Smith, Bobby Johnson, Virgil Smith. FRONT ROW: Paul Griffin, Phil Cunningham, Russell Clxasteen, Charles Young, Paul Jenkins, Roger Folk, Francis Vermeir. BACK ROW: MIDDLE ROW: FRONT ROW: Junior High Band Mr. Host, Joyce Sprowls, Marlene Driessens, Saundra Wickham, Mary Smith, Donna Thomas, Joanne Cogger, Jo Ann Speakman, Barbra Clay, Rosemary Gentry. Charles Young, Ann Nell Schwind, Wanda Wilhelm, Helen Cathelyn, Helen Hewitt, Marcia Vermeulen, Gladys Barton, Marilyn Kaufman, Virgil Smith, Phil Cunningham, Bobby Ted Johnson, Paul Griffin, Larry Nutter, Wayne Smith. Camille McCune, Marilyn Stonewall, Lela Standard, Karen Drew, Jo Ann Morman, Roger Folk, Ruth Anne DeFreezer. 56 Grade School Softball In 1950, the Sheffield Grade School Softball Team played five games. They ended the season with two victories and three defeats. In the County Tournament, they beat Bureau Junction, but lost to Tiskilwa. The boys out for the team were Wayne Smith, Roger Folk, Bobby Johnson, Larry Nutter, Charles Young, Virgil Smith, Russell Chasteen, Kenneth Riggs, Phil Cunningham, Billy McKee, Paul Griffin, Francis Vermiere, and Paul Jenkins. Sheffield 3 W alnut 1 2 Sheffield Z4 Neponset 8 Sheffield 6 B uda 9 T our nam ent Sheffield ZZ B ur eau Junction 8 Sheff ie ld Z T is kilw a 1 5 Grade School Basketball The Sheffield Grade School Basketball Team, under the capable handling of Coach Fred Schwind, had a successful season. The lightweights lost eight of nine games, but they helped the heavyweights win a fourth place trophy in the Bureau County Heavyweight Tournament. The lightweights were Roger Folk, Russell Chasteen, Paul Jenkins, Charles Young, Phil Cunningham, Kenneth Riggs, Billy McKee, Paul Griffin, and Francis Vermeire There were only four heavyweights, so the remainder of the team was filled by light- weights. The heavyweights won four games and lost seven. The boys all gained valuable experience. The heavyweights were the following: Wayne Smith, Bobby Johnson, Virgil Smith, and Larry Nutter. Grade School Track Coach Fred Schwind's 1950 Track team had an average season. In the County Track meet four boys placedg however, as a team they didn't place high enough to win honors. Letterwinners are as follows: Walter Hasbrook, Jack Gentry, Edward Van Meir, Russell Chasteen, Bobby Klatt, Billy Wicht, and Albert Vols. Junior High Band The Junior High Band consists of twenty-five members from the sixth grade through the eighth grade. The band has played at the Winter Concert and the Spring Concert. The Junior High Band made up most of the Marching Band, which played at the football and basketball games this year. The Marching Band also gave a show at the last ,basketball game of the season. The show consisted of formations and drills. 574 Girls' Gym FRONT ROW: Gladys Barton, Lela Standard, Karen Drew, Saundra Wickham, Katie Thomas Joyce Speakman, Marilyn Kaufman. SECOND ROW: Nancy Stevens, Marlene Dedmore, Nancy Mette, Sharon Thomas, Marilyn Stonewall, Marie Giltner, Marilyn Todd, Ann Nell Schwind. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Frank, Joanne Van de Keere, Kaye Cogger, June Edwards, Lois Sipes, Ruth Ann DeFreezer, Wanda Wilhelm, Mrs. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Rosemary Gentry, Marlene Dreissen, Martha Nutter, Cheryl Jones, Catherine Ray, Helen Cathelyn, Verleigh Cunningham, Anita Sprowls, Camille McCune. Grade Schfool Band FIRST ROW: Judy Bills, Wayne Barron, Bobby Standard, Jimmy Johnson, Johnny DeFreezer. SECOND ROW: Allan Folk, Judy Martin, Helen Preston, Jimmy Standard, Paul DePauw, Margaret Hasbrook, Mary Smith, Roger Griffin, Ronald Johnson, Johnny Durick, Neil Hewitt, Donald Folk, Mr. Host. 58 ROW ONE: Barbara Clay, JoAnn Cogger, Ruth Ann DeBolt, Nadine Eggimann, Helen Hewitt, Barbara Gentry, JoAnn Morman. ROW TWO: Cynthia Ray, Joyce Sprowls, Carolyn Verhagen, Marcia Vermeulen, Janet Riggs, Wayne Barron, Gary Lyle. ROW THREE: Joey Neidzella, Wayne Olson, Dick Nichols, Ronald Pease, Maurice Redman, Sixth Grade Twenty sixth graders started their last year downstairs in September, 1950. There were twelve girls and eight boys. One member who left last last year was Harriet Spicher, who moved to Wisconsin. Ronald Sturm left the class, too. Besides keeping busy with everyday school study, the class activities cover a wide range of interests. Four girls in the Junior High Band are Helen Hewitt and Marvia Vermeulen, clarinetsg .To Ann Morman, saxophone: and Joyce Sprowls, drums. In the Grade School Band, Wayne Barron plays a clarinet. Three tap and ballet dancers are Barbara Clay, Barbara Gentry, and Marcia Vermeulen. Ruth Ann DeBolt is interested in her piano lessons. Helen Hewitt is Rookie on the Sassy Sal softball team. Three hard-working members are Eddie Rosenow, Janet Riggs and Ronald Pease. Four future basketball players are Eddie Rosenow, Maury Redman, Gary Lyle, and Wayne Olson, who practice with the Junior High teams. Last fall, the sixth graders won prizes for Halloween pictures on downtown store windows. Helen Hewitt won first, Eddie Rosenow and Gary Lyle, second, and Cynthia Ray and Janet Riggs third. A second semester reading interest in grade six are our new books, Let's Read Together Poems. The class enjoys this informal choral reading. The class took a poll which resulted in the following: Best students--Joyce Sprowls and Ruth Ann DeBolt. Best girl artist--Helen Hewitt. Best boy artists--Gary Lyle and Eddie Rosenow. Class comediennes--Carolyn Verhagen and Marcia Vermeulen. Class 5bookworm --Ruth Ann DeBolt, who read 48 books the first semester. Best disposition--Carolyn Verhagen. In the Christmas play, Santa's Vacation, Wayne Olson had one of the leading roles as Santa Claus and did a fine job. Speaking and solo singing parts were also taken by Cynthia Ray, Jo Ann Morman, Marcia Vermeulen, Janet Riggs, and Maury Redman. Eddie Ros enowv. 59 Fifth Grade ROW ONE: John Barron, Judy Bills, Linda DeBates, John DeFreezer, Louise DeMai-lie, Paul DePauw, Marvin Driessens. ROW TWO: John Durick, Betty Field, Donald Folk, Jimmy Hasbrook, Margaret Hasbrook, Niel Hewitt, Mary Hortega. ROW THREE: Wallace Jenkins, Ronald Johnson, Kay Jones, Tommy Kaufman, Larry Lyle, Mercedes Pease, Helen Preston. ROW FOUR: Nancy Sipes, JoAnn Speakman, Bobby Standard, Mary Smith, Gail Stonewall, Donna Thomas. Fifth Grade J The 1950-51 term began with twenty-seven children enrolled in fifth grade. Betty Fields entered in mid-year. The class completed the health course at mid-term, and they later found a science course very interesting. The fifth grade had eight reading circle books this year. Some completed the entire list early in the term. ln our class interests were divided between history and arithme- tic throughout the year. 60 s ,V .,,, ,a.a,,:.:, .se .. , .1 Third Grade iz: ' Fourth Grade f ROW ONE: Wesley Barron, Keith Blosser, David Christensen, Alan Folk, Diana Gibson, Roger Griffin, Randall Hansen. ROW TWO: Mary L. Hortega, Sally Ann Howlett, Jim Johnson, Gerald Larson, Judith Martin, Sandra Perry, Danny Riggs. ROW THREE: James Standard, Virginia VanMeir, Eugene Young. Third Grade ROW THREE: Louise Bright, Ray DeMarlie, Jeffrey Hellberg. ROW FOUR: Karla Lubbs, Ray Morman, John Rosenow, Robert Smith, Nita Stonewall, Randy Wheeler. Third and Fourth Grades V S92 ..,, 2 1 435' ,gs it as ' Q 5 K . ,, Q-5, il 3 ,ii 2'-T Nw . gig .J 1 'Z ci 1 S M -L41 2 Q ' n,:,,5t'5' 'at 5, Cf The third grade had ten members this year. The fourth grade had seventeen. Julie Hopkins left in September, and Diana Gibson entered in the same month. The boys enjoyed playing basketball at noon. They had several games with boys of other grades. Outstanding activities this year included the basketball games at noon in which we com peted with other grades. All the children took part in the Christmas program. The third grade completed five reading books, and the fourth, grade completed four. 61 , , .W .CNW ..., :, .,,. MM, ...... ., .. , ,. ...N w . . My --1' Mn ' 4. L ,,.. 'Mm M'-: 'L a'f-a n-,l,.fw W - 2 .... .www -- -. .. 'W ---- ' -- ---' V1 www Y .,.,,.. :awww .WMM ' 'L ' -1--M ' i , ' ----- . .. .L , ' I: - ' ,,.,,,4..ri 4.,.,. ,, ,,...,.,,:: ..... 1 .. , . ,,, ,.. ,, ,,.. . qgm,g,1,1.4, .Jn 'L'.,,.,, ,,.,,,,,g:::.1::? 4.,-9 .. ,,.-- .. JFILH ,,,,...4E-3:-..'zz .w fm: .... ,,.. w-- .: .B -.::--.-'::-- .wa -. . --- ., - --' ::f,m,:35, Q, 5 .mf-was-,,,za5-gfsg.-5145:-:,:.,,:: .,.:. , :: ,. Jw: :::f2fzf:f 31'N-:ffa:fG!:Lff::..:-':ahhh-iw-5 V :- f-!?55wf1:Hf:.:i:-fs.-asA..-:H 1: -4 ::--w,-::-- 1 -V mx, - 1- . :-:aw HH - ,, , , , z - -'-f , ,,,,,, . ,,,. , ,, .. ,,,,,,,, ,, . .... , . , , .. WW ,F ,,4,,..,g .,,.... , ,,,... .sf ...,.. A ., . , '--- , ,.,s.., ,. ...Jew ,.... ' ..,.. , ..,. . 51 ff L. ...... .... 'A . H - . ' - ir ,,.. W - ' E ,,.. . ' a Second Grade ROW ONE: Harvey Andrew, Rebecca Boyden, Mary Louise Carlson, Patricia Daniels, Tommy DeBates, Ray DePauw, Robert Lucas. ROW TWO: Joseph Edlin, James Eggimann, Austin Folk, James Chasteen, Penny Jo Griffin, Robert Hadley, Richard Kaufman. ROW THREE: David Lyle, James Smith, Philip Lyle, Henry Prescott, Vernon Riggs, John McKee, Roger Nutter. ROW FOUR: Jenny Lou Sipes, Eugene Smith, Ronald Taylor, Linda Thomas, Mary Ellen VanAcker, Larry Van Vooren, Ronald Wilhelm. 62 ' .. Mfrf:1 ' ,v ' 'f5Mi?2V'2'tiWW M '- W ' ... ' .f1..v', mga ---N-.ww s-1--N .. .. L. , ' i . ..... I .2 we -V H, MW ,... .. : , . . if ' rx.. ' Xfifi-' frfzz 2..:2,s ' qH ':: 'i,, :fi-:ii -::' - ':i'-'b ' 1 Jdicff , 2 5:-Q:-,F-ii:?,, , L -f..1 w M Z.' -..'a. -ai'1' -tif 'i' ,,.-3...-E'af:'.f1e.5i:i'f.gi2:.g:'::5H :' :e:.Zes -5 za .1 '-Fa' - V as . -, ,, .. .. .. ,V Mgt, ,vw-7'V.wL.1,V--f' L . ,VA .15 , g . ,- -V . .F 2. 5.57. V.-g. ,-,VV.,,.,- Q: sth.. If -V-4 ,-,.,-, - 5-,,y-:--.,,g3,:-.faq X- :N 'V 3 3. 1 H.---:ge 15: ,, ww . V. --f ' if .. - '7'v. 51ff. i j? 5551255-X l5i,Ik'E7- ' P 1.23: Z? '. 1-4351. 'V ' ',ii f ' Ai ' '-my 7 ini 1-' Q 3. N E L-vw--1 is ' + +' - ' ' ' D -:. ' 'V Eftiggggafw-g.:sytgfigs1. V 'pm , - QE ' I V L s Y ag Q Le-.f V ' tr-'if V, .2 sw, 1-QV 1 - .,: . 111115, '2 - y . ef- ---... 1 , ., -l .V ' . '5?jff?. A ,Ei . i2W.,,,,,:-V? . Q-- ROW ONE: Jon Michael Babock, Susan Battey, Bobby Cronister, Leslie Duryea, Roger Emmerson, Edward Hasbrook, Katherine Hasbrook. ROW TWO: Janet I-Iellberg, Donald Kane, Alice Larson, Mary Louise Olson, Carol Ann Rosenow, John W. Standard, David VanDrew. First Grade i The first grade started the year of 50-51 with seventeen enrolled. Carol June Crittenden left us to make her home in Buda. Robert Brown went to Morrison, and Cecil Kaufmann entered the Midland Michigan School. Second Grade Twenty-nine children enrolled in the second grade the first day of school. Patricia Fillingham moved to Mineral District March firstg otherwise our enrollment was constant throughout the year. Penny Jo Griffen had a perfect attendance when this book went to press. Patricia Fillingharn had read the most reading circle books. That was fifty-six books. Every child expects to read all eight of this year's books. We have had three parties this year, Halloween, Christmas, and Va1entine's party. We sang a birthday song for each child who has a birthday on a school day. Mrs. Frances Hansen substituted two weeks and two days in January, and Mrs. Mildred Wilt substituted two weeks and four days in January and February when Mrs. Serie was in the St. Francis Hospital in Peoria for a back injury. 63 August: October: 28. Teachers Meeting. 25. Senior Pictures. 29. Registration of Pupils. 27. Football: Sheffield at Ohio. September: November: 4. Labor Day. 8. Freshman Initiation. Senior Dance. ll. P. T. A. Meeting. 12. Band Parents. 15. Football: Sheffield at Tiskilwa. 19. Junior High Softball: Walnut, there. 20. Band Parents Pot Luck Supper. 22. Football: Bureau Twp. at Sheffield. 26. Cross Country Meet: Kewanee. 27. Junior High Softball: Neponset, here. 29. Football: Sheffield at Malden. October: 1-5. Softball Tournament. 6. Football: Sheffield at LaMoil1e. 7. Geneseo Cross Country, there. Sophomore Bake Sale. 9. P. T. A. Meeting. 12. Football: Wyanet at Sheffield. 18. Assembly Program: T. E. Marshall Band Parents. 20. , Football: Sheffield at Neponset. 21. Little 8 Cross Country at Sheffield. 24. Prophetstown Cross Country, here. 64 3. Football: Buda at Sheffield. 10. Football: Manlius at Sheffield. 13. P. T. A. Meeting. 15. Band Parents . 16. Princeton Grade Basketball, there 17. Senior Play. . End Second Term. 20. Annawan Basketball, here. 23. Thanksgiving. 24. No School. 28. Basketball: 30. Basketball: December: 1 . Basketball: 5. Basketball: 6. Basketball: Toulon, here. Buda Grades, there. Buda, here . Mineral, here. Mineral Grades, F. H. A. Christmas Party. 7. Winter Concert. 8. Basketball: Wyanet, there. Assembly Program. here ll. P. T. A'. Meeting. 12. Basketball: Manlius, here. 13. G. A. A. Christmas Party. 14.. Basketball: Wyanet Grades, there December: March: 15. 18. 20 21 Basketball: Neposet, here. Senior Class Party. Basketball: Ohio, here. Band Parents. Basketball: Tampico, there. Christmas Program. 22-3. Christmas Vacation. January: 5 Basketball: Buda, there. 8. P. T. A. Meeting. 10 Neponset Grades, there. 12. Basketball: Manlius, there. First Semester Ends. 16 Basketball: LaFayette, there. .I Band Parents. Basketball: Manlius Grades, here. 19 Basketball: Tiskilwa, here. Sophomore Dance. 23-27 Little 8 Tournament--Tiskilwa. 24 Basketball: Walnut Grades, here. 30 Basketball: Cambridge, there. February: 2. Basketball: Bureau, there. Band Parents Benefit. 3 Band Parents Benefit. 6. Basketball: Mineral, there. 9 Alumni Game, here. 12 Lincoln's Birthday, no school. Lightweight Tournament, Tiskilwa. P. T. A. Meeting. 13 Basketball: Atkinson, there. 15 One-Act Play Contest, Wyanet. 16 Basketball: LaMoil1e, here. 20-23 Basketball: District at Atkinson. 21 23 B and Parents . -End First Team. 12 17 21 23 25 26 30 31 April 6 7 9 10 13 17 18 20 27 27-Z8 May: 1 4 8 ll 12 14 15 16 20 25 P. T. A. Meeting. Junior Dance. Band Parents. Good Friday. Easter. No School. Freshman Dance. District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Rock Falls. Junior Class Play, Matinee 1 30 District Music Organization Contest at Rock Falls. P. T. A. Meeting. Track Meet. G. A. A. Dance. Track Meet. Band Parents. Formal Concert. F. H. A. Dance. State Final Music Track Meet. C ontest Little '18 Music Festival at Tiskilwa Little 8 Conference Track Meet at Tiskilwa. District Track Meet. Junior and Senior Prom. P. T. A. Meeting. Freshman and Sophomore Little 8 Track Me et. Band Parents. Baccalaureate. Graduation. George VanLoo: Patricia Dean: Beryl Giltner: Ruby Sprowls: David Lanphere: Patric ia Hull: Richard Cole: Miriam Armstrong: Donald VanDeKeere: Roberta Friend: Gene Anderson: Marilyn Madsen: Marianne DeMay: Josephine Hortega: Dauphine Sipes: Jackie Thomas: Betty VanMeir: Bette Mae Hasbr ook: Richard Benson Phyllis De Rue Jacob Fox Jean Ann Folk Noel Griffin Sally Giltner Leonard Lambert J ackeline Kaufman Duane Nelson Francis Mette Bill Stevens Hugh Peterson Joan Verhagen Simon Ron Vermeulen Alumni 48-49 Employed as a painter and paper hanger with his father in Sheffield. Residing with her parents in Sheffield. Attending St. Ambrose College in Davenport, Iowa. Employed at Caterpillar Company in Peoria. She is now Mrs. Pete Humphrey. Employed with the Mechling Barge Line. Now married to Marilyn Mette. In nurses' training i.n the Methodist Hospital in Peoria. Attending St. Ambrose College in Davenport, Iowa. Employed at the Telephone Office in Sheffield. Residing with his parents on their farm near Sheffield. In nurses' training at the Methodist Hospital in Peoria. Working in Sheffield. Attending Iowa State College in Ames, Iowa. Attending Illinois State Normal at Normal, Illinois. Residing with her parents in Sheffield. In nurses' training at St. Francis Hospital, Kewanee. Attending Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri. Employed at the National Cleaners in Sheffield. Living in LaMoille. Now Mrs. Donald Griffin. Alumni 4 9-50 Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Illinois. Nurses' Training, Rock Island, Illinois. Employed at National Cleaners, Sheffield, Illinois. Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois. U. S. Air Force, Biloxi, Mississippi. Mary Crest College, Davenport,-Iowa. Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois. Employed at National Cleaners, Sheffield, Illinois. Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois. Employed at Winger's Grocery, Sheffield, Illinois. Employed at National Cleaners, Sheffield, Illinois. University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky. Married, living near Princeton, Illinois. St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa. 66 E 1 L MW l V 67 l Our Basketball Team in 500000000 B. C. The Dingley Cave Men went down to defeat before the terrific onslaught of the Sheffield Rock Crushers by a score of 1700-1500. Elmo Oakslimb, of Dingley, led in the scoring for his team with 500 baskets to his credit. He was soon taken from the game, amid the protests of the Dingley crowd because of killing five referees and twelve of the spectators. The scintilating floor work of our main forward, Crossbok Brassknuckles, was short of miraculous. After scoring 700 baskets, he injured three of the Dingley play- ers by dropping rocks on their heads. It was a very short game, as it lasted only two weeks, eight hours, and sixty-one minutes. Lineup: Dingley . Sheffield E. Oakslimb - - - - -- Forward ---- - - C. Brassknuckles Axle Tooth ---- - - - Forward ----- ------ - Iron Head Strong Breath- - - - --Center- - - - - - - - - - - - --Rusty Chin Mules' Legs- - - - - -Guard- - - - - - - - - Saber Tooth Brass Ears- - - - --Guard- - - ---- P ig Iron lklkikikikllfiivklkfkilwkikikikik Jim: 'Say, a fellow just told me I looked like you. Bob: l'Where is he? I'll smash his face in. Jim: 'tHe isn't. Ijust killed him. He: NDarling, there is something that has been trembling on my lips for days. She: i'Why don't you shave that ridiculous thing off then. Lynn L.: iDon't you think the talkative women are most popular ? Denny M.: What other kinds are there ? 68 ADVERTISING 5' 'P 5' awry. ll llll'l lxllil iii li llll llllll as I I I l l 3 umuu l M1111 Ill I 1 I ' V if -:.-HQ.. I W ' 'x' Q I AJP - Y . + , - . f I ' V fv- 3 ' v .,,, ,m-mm 1 uv, Q40 CONGRATULATIONS 8z BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '51 FARMERS STATE BAN SI-IEFFIELD, ILLINOIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CARL F. JOHNSON - COMPLIMENTS OF Cit zen's First National Bank C SO St. Francis Hospital l LOW COST AUTO LOANS The State Bank of Annawan Fulierton Lumber Co. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS FREE ESTIMATES SEE FULLERTON'S FIRST 510 N. MAIN PHONE 2325 - 4351 Sr. Francis School of Nursing ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL Bureau County Bar Ass'n. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '51 John Scnoles COMPLIMENTS OF Moll Johnson Sheffield Lumber Co. LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - HARDWARE SEED - PAINT - GLASS Thomas Greenhouse SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SI-IEFFIELD, ILLINOIS N. S. Johnson, M. D. PHYSICIAN 8z SURGEON PHONE 122 SHEFFIELD. ILLINOIS National Cleaners Co. GUARANTEED QUALITY CLEANING INSURED FUR STORAGE NO BETTER CLEANING ANYWHERE AT ANY PRICE U WE soLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE FREE PICK-UP at DELIVERY PHONE 327 SHEFFIELD, ILL. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Quickle Sales 81 Service MOTOR TRUCKS - FARM MACHINERY - REFRIGERATION SPEED QUEEN WASHERS AND IRONERS PHONE 132 SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS Dr. O. B. Gilfner COMPLIMENTS OF Agnes 81 Mandy's Tavern FOR COMPLETE NEWS - SPORTS EVENTS 8z FARM ACTIVITY READ The Star Courier 1 SERVING HENRY, BUREAU Sz STARK COUNTIES The Newspaper With The Full Wirephoto Service With Offices In Princeton For Bureau County News THE SNACK SHOP Where Friends Meet To Chat Sz Eat 24 Hour Service Kewanee, Ill. KEWANEE NEWS AGENCY Imprinting - Party Goods - Fannie May Candies Magazine Subscriptions Kewanee, Illinois Best Wishes to the Class of '51 - - F. H. STEELE 8z CO. Better Baking Kewanee, Illinois JIM MILNES AUTO SERVICE Chrysler - Plymouth Parts 8z Accessories Dial 2350 Kewanee, Ill Compliments of J. C. PENNEY 85 COMPANY Kevvanee, Illinois Compliments of DR. R. W. GRAHAM Phone 5609 Annawan, Ill ' GLENN RILEY SHELL SERVICE Mineral, Illinois COCA-COLA BGTTLIN G WORKS Compliments of H. A. STONE INSURANCE AGENCY Best Wishes to the Class of '51 - - JOE VERMEULEN - KENNISON W. HEWITT FRED RUNFT 85 SON Hardware - Oil Burners - Stokers - Plumbing - Bottled Gas Gas Ranges Sheffield, Illinois Compliments of DRIESSEN GARAGE Sheffield, Illinois -I--41 l 11, 1 l -l -1 i i 1 l ' Congratulations to the Class of 1951 - - R. G. SMITH Electrical Contractor 8z Appliance Not All Kinds of Electrical Work, Just the Best Kind Compliments of GENSTER DRY GOODS Sheffield, Illinois H. D. PETERSON, D.D.s. E. C. PETERSON, n.D.s. Dentists X-Ray Service Phone 167 N Sheffield, Ill Compliments of KN OWLTON INSURANCE AGENCY Sheffield, Illinois FEDERAL NORTH IOWA GRAIN CO. Grain - Seeds - Coal - Salt - Seed Phone 411 Mineral, Ill. LAWRENCE VAN HYFTE - Auctioneer Real Estate - Livestock 8a Farm Sales Experienced 8z Well Qualified Owner 8z Manager of Kevvanee Sale Barn Phone 34 Annawan, Ill. WHIPPLE Chevrolet - Minneapolis-Moline Farm Machinery Admiral Sz Motorola Television Phone 23 Buda, Ill. W. H. DABLER 8z SONS Amana Freezers 8a Refrigerators - Electrical Appliances Plumbing 85 Heating Supplies Phone R-61 Manlius, Ill 1 HI-WAY CAFE 4 Buda, Illinois International Harvester Farm Machinery - Quality Products Hardware - Lubricants 85 Service GRANT GISH Phone 119 Buda, Ill. I 1 THE UNDERGROUND INN I Princeton's Most Beautiful Restaurant Open Every Day To Parties 10 A.M. 1 A.M. Luncheons , Dinners 1 Mile East of Stoplight on Route 6 - Princeton, Ill. - Phone 1191 1 Compliments of FRED W. RENNICK 5 I Buda, Illinois A. W. RILEY 8: SON General Merchandise - Soda Fountain - Frozen Foods Mineral, Illinois WYANET HARDWARE The Store With the Friendly Service Virden Sapp - Austin Olds Phone L-591 ' LEADER STORE Tip-to-Toe Outfitters for Men 8z Boys Kewanee, Illinois Yes! Good's Delivers Free in Sheffield 8z Surrounding Territory GO0D'S FURNITURE HOUSE Kevvanee, Illinois THE VICKREYS l Highway 6 - 34 112 Mile West of Princeton FAGER BUICK CO. I Buick Sales 85 Service . I Phone 2100 I Princeton, Ill. JOLLY LUMBER CO. Building Materials Phone 2222 Princeton, Ill. MILLER MOTOR SALES . Hudson - Packard Automobiles Day Phone 247 - Night Phone 2526 - 2528 ' ' 1 204 S. Pleasant St. Princeton, Ill. Compliments of THE HHOME STEAM LAUNDRY 85 DRY CLEANERS Phone 97 . A Princeton, Ill. Famous Names In Band Instruments - - Armstrong - Buescher - Blessing - Continental - Holton - King , LeBlanc - Olds - Selmer ' All the Above Are Available and Serviced At WHITEHOUSE MUSIC 8: PIANO CO. Princeton, Illinois N. W. ISAACSUN 8z CO. Dry Goods - Millinery - Ready to Wear - Draperies - Curtains Vogue Patterns - Phoenix Hosiery Princeton, Illinois BUREAU COUNTY FARM BUREAU I. A. A. Insurance Co. - Bureau Service Co. - Bureau Grain Co. In The Farm Bureau Building N. Main Street Princeton, Ill. I 4L I -41 l --1 1 Compliments of PIONEER HI-BRED SEED CORN CO. Princeton, Illinois Compliments of ELLBERGKS Hunting 8a Fishing Equipment Princeton, Illinois Compliments of ELLBERG'S Clothing Princeton, Illinois KERN MOTOR SALES Cadillac Agency H. W. Kern Bob Kern Don Kern Route 6 Princeton, Ill i WILLIAM H. SUTLEY Fine Furniture Mortician Ambulance Service Day or Night Wyanet, Illinois PHIL DECKER John Deere Farm Implements - Maytag 8z Speed Queen Washers Phone 3902 - Annawan, Ill. Phone 2888 - Kewanee, Ill. JACK 8z LILL'S RECREATION HALL Plate Lunches - Homemade Pie - Sandwiches - Fountain Service Lilly Jackson, Prop. Annawan, Ill. AMERLE SCHROEDER McCormick-Deering Farm Implements - Electrical Appliances Hardware - Dri-Gas Phone 3102 Annawan, Ill i 'if Compliments to Class of '51 - - WILLIAM F. KIRMAN Attorney at Law Annawan, Ill. AN N AWAN CAFE Sandwiches - French Fries - Dinner 8: Plate Lunches Homemade Pies Edwin 8: Artie Gaddie, Proprietors A f-.pf N.. Compliments of E. B. LYONS 8: SONS General Electric Appliances - Water Softeners - Water Pumps Compliments of GOOD YEAR SERVICE Kewanee, Illinois l Q-wa-- ,fr 3 e L , 2 I l Try the Delicious Sandwiches and Refreshments At THE BRIGHT SPOT Marjorie Balla, Mgr. Princeton, Ill Compliments of SEARS - ROEBUCK 8: CO. 452 S. Main Princeton, Ill. D. E. PAMP 8z CO. Registered J ewelersl' Finest Rings 8z Diamonds - Gifts for Every Occasion Princeton, Illinois Arrow Shirts - Botany 500 Suits 8z Coats - Stetson Hats Michaels Stern Courier Cloth Suits KIRLEY 8a SONS Fashions for Men Kevvanee, Ill. O. 8z D. MOTOR SALES Harry Oberle Avery Douglas Ford Sales - Service - - Choose a 6 or an 8 Phone 4702 Annawan, Ill. Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MANLIUS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Manlius, Illinois FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WYANET Wyanet, Illinois UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 106 N. Tremont Street Kevvanee, Ill. Compliments of DAIRY BAR Sheffield, Illinois THE ROYAL Movies Are Better Than Ever L. G. Keelen ED BEYN'S PRODUCE Cream - Eggs - Poultry - Feeds Phone 342 for Free Delivery Sheffield, Ill Compliments of SHEFFIELD SHALE PRODUCTS Phone 112 Sheffield, Ill. J. T. ANDERSEN 85 SONS General Merchandise Sheffield, Illinois Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 - - THE WYANET RECORD Wyanet, Illinois Congratulations to the Seniors - - CHARLES JOHNSON Hardware 8: Philgas .Sz Tappan Gas Ranges Congratulations to the Class of '51 - - WINGER'S BLUE RIBBON STORE Quality Groceries KEWANEE FARMERS CO-OP. ELEVATOR COMPANY Feed - Coal - Grain Telephone Kevvanee 4401 BROOKS MOTOR CO. 401 N. Tremont St. Phone 2394 Sz 48011 Pontiac GMC Trucks Kevvanee, Illinois Compliments of TAYLOR 85 SON Hudson Automobiles - New Idea Farm Implements - Hardware Kewanee, Illinois BICKNERS 6'34,' CLUB South of Kewanee - Junction Routes 34 8z 91 Mike 8a Martha Phone 20393 i 1 1 le i i' l 1 l BREEDLOVE SPORTS 85 HARDWARE Wilson Sporting Goods - Glidden Paints - Toys 213 W. Second St. Phone 8956 Kewanee, Illinois Compliments of GREAT A. 8z P. SUPER MARKET Kevvanee, Illinois DE CLERK'S BOWLING ALLEY Bowl For Health Kevvanee, Illinois DAIRY QUEEN The Cone With The Ciurl On Top Cones - Sundaes - Malts - Shakes Quarts Pints 521 North Main Kewanee, Ill. Compliments of M. D. BILLS P. M. FORD Paints - Varnish - Wallpaper Sheffield, Illinois Compliments of CUE J. NELSEN BARBER SHOP Sheffield, Illinois Good Luck to the Class of '51 - - RAY CUNNINGHAM Tire Trouble? - - See PHIL Good Luck to the Class of '51 Baldy - Bill - Phil Compliments of LAMBERT'S SERVICE STATION Greasing - Washing - Simonizing Leonard Lambert, Proprietor Phone 426 SOUTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP Evelyn Hand Sheffield, Ill GENERAL STORES Hardware - Paint - Auto Supplies Sheffield - Bradford - Galva BOOSTERS Leafy Lane Dairy, Princeton Horton's Home Appliances, Princeton Kasbeer's Garage, Princeton Cora Mae's Beauty Shop, Princeton Dr. R. M. Libby, Princeton Latchstring Cafe, Princeton C. J. Dunbar 8z Co., Princeton Peterson's Clothing Store, Princeton Bowman's Sandwich Shop, Princeton Hamon Jewelry Store, Prinieton George C. Bruce 8a Sons, Princeton Cain Shoe Store, Princeton Apollo Cafe, Princeton Princeton Auto Electric Co., Princeton C. E. Diller Imp., Princeton James J. Boyland, Princeton Davis 8a Hopkins Lumber Co. Princeton Jcsephson 8z Son, Princeton Suburban Furniture Co., Princeton Pierson Imp. Store, Princeton Piggly Wiggly Super Market, Princeton A. L. Hade Motor Co., Princeton Moore's Ladies' Apparel, Princeton Hotel Clark, Princeton Hoffman Jewelry, Princeton Cooper's Groceries, Princeton Anderson 8z Mosshart, Princeton Carlson's Clothes Shop, Princeton J Trulson Drug Co., Princeton F. W. Woolworth Co., Princeton Landahl 8a Co., Princeton Wilson 8z S.argeant's Shoe Store, Princeton Reedis Jewelry. Inc., Kewanee Arter Clothing House, Kewanee Mode O'Day Frock Shop. Kewanee Hurd's Clothing Store, Kewanee A 81 L Hat Shop, Kewanee Huelner 8z Koppke Bakery, Kewanee Bracken's, Kewanee Blakes Bootery, Kewanee B 8a L Glass Co., Kewanee Mrs. Smith's Cakes, Kewanee Berg 8a Dines, Kewanee Erma's Restaurant, Kewanee Pinkies Service Inn, Kewanee Nelson's Service, Kewanee Tunnicliff Service, Kewanee Jim Bates Sports Center, Kewanee Larson's Jewelry, Kewanee Davidson's Restaurant, Kewanee Kneeps Clothing, Kewanee Henry 8: Hamblin Shoe Store, Kewanee Joe the Jeweler, Kewanee K 8z M Apparel Shop, Kewanee Bell Wilson Studio, Kewanee Bowman Shoe Store, Kewanee Smoky's Gun Shop, Wyanet M 8z M Grain Co., Wyanet M 8a M Feed Co., Wyanet Giltner's Store, Wyanet J. F. Trotter, Wyanet Manlius Food Locker, Manlius J aquet's Garage, Manlius Rashid Grocery, Manlius Graham Radio 8: Appliances, Manlius Viv 8z Van's Beauty Shop, Buda Gen's Cafe, Mineral Buysee Department Store, Atkinson Schmidt Sales 8: Service, Manlius Julius Plasschaert, Sheffield Dolly's Dress Shop. Sheffield O'Brien 81 Saylor, Sheffield Deemy Shell Service, Sheffield Landes Barber Shop, Sheffield Village Cafe, Sheffield Bud Cogger, Sheffield A FRIEND l I l l IFF Q - 4, ., , 'W , Y, , W -Q ' I-E nus.,,gg7T 7-W --, V -7 ff- - .4 x J 1' jx .y-1 S Y ' 1 0 1' 'N 1 1 I Z , 1 f g X AT Z s 2 4 M . G N .fl f.,l ', 1 1 L ,y