Sparland High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Sparland, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1948 volume:

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EEEEEEZ' ,IEEQQQI-1Z2iv:,ir' ' -jig-IE:,, E4-:'?E: y f 1-z: ::5l'x'?E3'f6 ''f:f1I,iEfi22fIi'?5Al: . 5512211254 'Ii1Ei1E5il?:':E-2535 .':,e.E1Zj5 1:5: -.2121 , :E52j55'5:g . 1E2:2::25?f 525, ' E:ff:'iZS:'15i:3iQ4 5 2 ':.EfrfiZ:Z2:1'N'E.,..N 4 ..,.,:k- 5-yu,-, 2.125 5 gf, HILLTOPPER STAFF Editor-in-chief ............ ....Phy1lis Hawksworth Assistant Editor... .....Darlene Hancher Business Editor.... .............Mary Helen Brown Snapshot Editor. .............. ........Donald Buck Picture Editors .... ..Harilyn Brown, Lillian Gibbs Boys' Sports Editor ..... ... ....... ....Earl Oltman Girls' Sports Editor. ........ .....Virginia Kimble 'Calendar Editor. ...... ..Mar1e Belle Klingelhofer Joke Editor. ........ .... ....... ...Lavern Bogner Art Editor. ..... .................. Bob Jury Advisers.. ............. ..Mrs. Curtin, Miss Hadley We wish to say Hthank youu to all those who have helped to make the 1948 Hilltopper a success. Honorable mention goes to: Sara Ruth Marland, Joan Streitmatter,Marvin Reginold, Ruth Engelbrecht Mary Lou Guigler, Joyce Jury, John Ross, Georgia McCartney, Kevin Hoskins, Angeline Gries, Ida Pearl Green, Mary Mutta, Betty Carr, Helen Engelbrecht, Betty Oltman, Robert Griener, Rose Marie Wallace, Martha Watkins, Marjorie Chesney, Marilyn Streit- matter, and Mrs. Maxwell. in DE DICRTION ML, flue Senior Class of aff dC.Jl.C4'6C Our' Hi!!-'EOPFBY fo XZKI. Ewa Green ihdPPff- ciaffzm QF-H-.e may 'Hn'-137s -she has Jane Fav-pay salma! -2'X1-aagfwaf' Aer- eleven jeans as 4 mum 'feaehen L 14143 wif, we A75-e I-4 Qlraw awf- Sincere appre eiafim -1-0 -I-ner, X6-s. G--reem: has Ace-n a -3-1-ue friend ami helper 'Z-0 us 5112. h -..--EJi1'o'rfdz SZLQPIE sifs 'Uwe School-house 117 'H1e'r0aJ., - Lvhjjjcafs iijo 3 LlJI.77f'E1 SK77 Luong OUCY' df' Seffinjj Li? QP ifs wes'Z'e'rY1 wfwncfow panes AHJ jaw caves' lily ID-r-ez fi1:j. 'in 511,002 Days Q73 vo Cf!-'ee'n Zeaf Hgfffie M' a J' , ! . aww I- I 'QM IN APPRECIATION To the Board of Education, composed of seven members from Sparland Community: C. Leland Monier, President 5 Mrs. Sara Christman, Clerk 3 Lester Leighg B. A. Hunt3Fred Herridgeg R.H. Monierg William McIntyre. To our faithful janitor,Mr Lyman Vincent. FACULTY MEMBERS r Mr. Estel Jones was the principal of S. H. S. for the second term this year. He received his B. E. Degree from the University of Il1inois,and has done some work at the University of Missouri. He teaches Algebra, and Practical Mathematics, and is adviser to the sophomores. Mr. Jones' hobby is raising and developing plants. Mrs. Lillian has had charge of the annual. She Illinois Wesleyan one half years at Curtin, our new English teacher dramatics and the publication of received her B. A. Degree from and spent an interesting two and Hedgerow Theatre in Pennsylvania Among her many interests are reading, especially historical romances and autobiographies.She enjoys collecting recipes from different parts of the coun try as a hobby. Miss Anita Pfeiffer came last year as a mathe- matics and science teacher from St. Louis,Hissouri. She was graduated from Harris Teachers' College in St. Louis. She also attended the University of Mi- ssouri and Washington University. Her favorite sport is golf. Miss Pfeiffer conducted one of the girls' P. E. classes and was senior adviser. Mr. Merrill Dunn has been our social science teacher and coach for the past three years. He was graduated from Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College where he majored in social science. In ad- dition to his coaching and teaching duties,Mr.Dunn was the adviser for the Junior Class. 1 W Xu Q I MJ i flu! w w V 1 727 ,, l X 3 X 1' '9 71, 1 S DG'P? Mf j X 'x 'xml , 'f' I f Qx my ff. .1 .fx as '11, ,li ii, , 5 of 4 ,'a ,Ji 1 H if an, q 7, va ki my 116 x f ,J ' ll :1 M72 Jznes' .,.cf.:fWif7, . 29,, 5 f'f1-s. fav-ffm , . I - g ' XC f,Z'S8 73ll7c1'flQ+ flfk ,Dann 4 'Sb Lt ffm. Guang l,n'l! ffalhqy GQ I .-'fY'S. fyfaxwefz if 1517, X x Y 1 , In , X Q, ki H YN' K Q-+ 1 N. Lxn. , D 42 310:60 if Mrs. Marieva Maxwell has been our Home Econom- ics teacher for the past two years. She received her B. S. Degree from Bradley University. In addi- tion to her Home Economics classes, Mrs. Maxwell had charge of a girls physical education class. She is also the sponsor of the Sparland Chapter of the Fut- ure Homemakers of America Qlub and Freshman Class adviser. Mrs. Maxwells' hobbies are swimming 'and sewing. Mrs. Rena Greene, our music teacher, directs the Girls' Glee Club and class choruses.She is always very willing to help with the musical arrangements for special programs, in addition to her weekly mus- ic classes. Mrs. Greene received her training at Knox Conservatory and Peoria Musical College. Miss Frances Hadley, another new member of our faculty, taught our commercial subjects.She received her B. A. Degree from Parsons College,Fairfiel, Iowa. She also attended the Iowa State University and Gregg College. Miss Hadley was in charge of our school pa- per. Her pastime interests are traveling and music. Mr. Arthur Blocher was band instructor at S.H.S. for his eleventh school term. Our students are proud of the many honors won by the band under his capable guidance. Mr. Blocher attended the Virtuoso School of Music and Vandercook School of Music. His hobbies are photography and the collection of cacti. w., , W, .Jp- l Q Q Msfggdyl . N , K, X fX,iwi.,, 6 . . SENIOR , Q Ja A man should never be ashamed to say he has been in the wrong, which is but saying in other words that he is wiser today than he was yesterday. Alexander Pope SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARY'HELEN BROWN...NLet gentleness my strong en- forcement ben. Activities: Glee Club, l,2,5,43 Mixed chorus,l, 2,3,4g Newspaper Staff, l,2,53 Editor, 43 Year- book Staff, 4: Library Club, 2,5g Junion Class Play, Senior Class Play: Class Secretary,53Class President,4. DONALD BUCK...UA true and strong and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and smalln. Activities: Mixed Chorus, l,2,5,43 Tri - County Music Festival, l,2,3,43 Basketball Manager, 2,5, 4: Band, 1,2,5,4g Yearbook Staff, 45 Student Coun eil Member, 2,53 Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play. DARLENE HANCHER...HNothing is rarer than good naturen. Activities: Glee Club, l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2,3,4g Newspaper Staff, 3,43 Yearbook Staff, 43 Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play: G. A. A.,l, 2, Class Secretary, 4: F. H. A., l,2. EMERY HERRlDGE...HSport Royaln. Activities: Student Council Member, 43Mixed Cho- rus, 1,2,5,4g Tri-County Music Festival, l,2,3,4g Yearbook Staff, 4, Junior Class PlaygSenior Class Play: Basketball, l,2,3,4g Class President, 1, 2. PHYLLIS HAWKSWORTH...UThey copied all they could follow, but they couldn't copy my mindu. Activities: Glee Club, l,2,5,43 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2,5,4g Newspaper Staff, l,2,5,4: Yearbook Editor, 45 Library Club, 2,53 Head Librarian, 5: Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play: Cheerleader, l,2, 5,43 Tri-County Music Festival, l,5,43 Home Ee. Club, 43 Student Council Member, 23 President,35 D. A. R. Award, 4. . l 4, ! - pl-in ' 59' C' 3 . I veg rl j?Q?lf iifghixx Q1 Kxgggn v' 4 31-s fqg:g:vg?,5 fijjsggfi ' -'fn w. - -1 -1 Emery f44'ff1'-11,92 .ff f 5 I V' v 'W X S7 i I Y VT-,Z-3 - -SA A 3 ,f2Lgm zz, x LEM ' 'V-' -5 ' Llufhev- ifffian Llauesfn Bo new ROBERT JURY...HSing away sorrow, cast away caren. Activities: Mixed Chorus, 1,2,3,4Q Band, l,2,5, 43 Junior Class Play, Senior Class Playg Student Council, 43 Tri-County Music Festival, 1,2,5,4,3 Basketball, l,2,53 Baseball, 43 Class Secretary, 1,2Q Class President, 43 Newspaper Staff, l,2,3, 43 Yearbook, 4. MARILYN BRCWN...HAs merry as the day is longu. Activities: Glee Club, l,2,5,43 Mixed Chorus,l, 2,3,4Q Tri-County Music Festival, l,2,5,4Q News- paper Staff, 2,5,4Q Yearbook Staff, 4g Home Ec. Club, 1,43 Band, l,2,5. LEWIS CAMPBELL...HA day for toil, an hour for sportn. ' Activities: Student Council Member, l,5,43Vice- President, 43 Mixed Chorus, l,2,5,43 Tri - County Music Festival, 23 Newspaper Staff, 53 Yearbook Staff, 43 Library Club, 2,53 Basketball, 1,2,5,4Q Boys' State, 5. LUTHER ALLISON...HNc wealth is like the quiet mindu. ' Activities: Band, l. LAVERN BOGNER...HGood things are twice as good when they are shortn. Activities: Library Club, 33 Basketball, 3,4. LILLIAN GIBBS...NMusic hath charms, as all may findn. Activities: Glee Club, l,2,3,43 Student Council Member, 13 Mixed Chorus, 1,2,3,43 Tri-County Mu- sic Festival, l,2,5,43 Band, 1,2,5,4Q Newspaper Staff, 1,2,5,43 Yearbook Staff, 43 Library Club, 2,42 Junior Class Playg Senior Class Play3Class Vice-President, l. ALETTA LEWIS...HHer ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peaceu. Activities: Tri-County Music Festival, l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus, 1,2,5,4Q Band, l,2,3,43 Yearbook,43 Glee Club, l,2,3,43 Senior Class Playg ,Junior Class Play, Library Club, 3. VIRGINIA KIMBLE...HLaugh and the world laughs with youu. Activities: Glee Club, l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus, l,2, 5,45 Yearbook, 4, Library Club, 2,5, Senior Class Play, Home Ee. Club, 5, Home Ee. Club Vice-Presi- dent, 3, Newspaper Staff, 4. ' EARL DAVIS...NMischief, thou art a fool, take thou what course thou wiltn. Activities: Senior Class Play, Band, l,Basketball, l,2,5,4. MARIE KLINGELHOFER...HThe secret of success is conf stancy to purposen. Activities: Glee Club, l,2,5,4, Mixed Chorus, l,2, 5,4, Home Ec. Club, l,2,4, Tri-County Music Festi- val, l,5,4, Newspaper Staff, l,2,5,4, Senior Class Play. 1 EARL OLTMAN...HSpeak little and do muchn. Activities: Student Council, 3, F. F. A., 5,Track, 2, Basketball, 4, Baseball, 4. ALICE METZGER...HLight heart lives longn. Activities, Glee Club, l,2,5,4, Mixed Chorus, l,2, 5, Newspaper Staff, 4, Yearbook, 4, Home Ee. Club Reporter, 2. DEAN HODGE...UThe mirth and fun grew fast and furi- ousn. Activities: Mixed Chorus, 2,5,4, Yearbook, 4,Senior Class Play, Tri-County Music Festival, 5,43 Basket- ball, 5,45 Band, l,2,5,4. DELBERT STREITMATTER...ULife is not life at all without delightn. Activities: Newspaper Staff, 4, Junior Class Play, 3, Basketball, 2,5, Senior Class Play. S9 Q' ,VU i' '. V .x fia 'A S L.-11.'a,, C1-fbbs A-leffa Leugfs ,, 7, T asa,- 7199 'Nts'- Vf7:y,'v1 ia Afg CIT' E Ht' 1 f- A X A I Eaff Olfman iuf ,4lfce A4E7L7.3E7 ,'V ...., 1 4 1-If I ' I ' X? X U I. Q I ' : ' , ' Y' QRS:-. .. ,. .zf '- .l j 1 126- gmc- -NLM ' 'MM f-.-ff-'laizqi Dell, e -ff St N-1'Z'ma ffer sr' 'Cr lla we Klin el W ,Nd 'VT' Sf' ,-Nfl? .N Rx.-' ' Lg iff-Q 1.35, 4 x N X 4' Qi NXQ ' A X X , wx ,- ,:. N9 . L 4 -S? 5711 ,JZ YI H0173 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '48 September 1, 1936, marked an eventful day that was to be the first of many eventful, happy and won- derful days for nineteen boys and girls. As we troop- ed up the stairs into our first our teacher, Miss Estelle sure, a little frightened. another and began to take ing to share the joys of twelve grade room to greet Kelhenbach, we were, to be We looked around at one stock of those who were go- years of school life. In that group were Luther Allison, Julia Mae Baggs , Donald Buck, Lewis Campbell, Dorothy Davis,Earl Davis, Phyllis Dewalt, Phyllis Hawksworth, Betty Ingram,Robert Jury, Anna Kear, Phillip Meller, Louise Mutta,William Nighsonger, William Parrish, Donald Schmitt, Jan Van Deveer, Forrest Vincent, and James Short--the original class of '48. The school year '57 saw us of the room occupying the desks There was some change in us, as lost Betty Ingram and Anna Kear friends in Marilyn Brown, Helen and June Lingenfelter. on the opposite side as second graders, a class, as we had and had gained new Griswold,Donald Trapp, The next year, we took leave of the first and sec- ond grade room and moved across the hall into the third and fourth grade room. There, under the very capable guidance of Miss Wilmina Monier, we gradually absorbed Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English, and Spelling. The pupils that comprised the class in third grade were Luther Allison, Bonnie Ankrom, Julia Mae Baggs,Marilyn Brown, Donald Buck, Lewis Campbell, Dorothy Davis,Ear1 Davis, Phyllis Dewalt, Helen Griswold, Phyllis Hawks- worth, Wallace Hunt, Robert Jury, Elmer Lopeman,Wi1liam Nighsonger, Phillip Mellor, Robert Reginold,Edwin Russell, Jay Van Deveer, Forrest Vincent, and June Lingenfelter. At the end of the third grade year, we again moved across the room to take up the desks as fourth graders. With Miss Monier still as our teacher, the class numbered fourteen. Then came the day of days! We passed from the fourth grade into the fifth, which meant going Uup- stairsui As we met our new teacher,Miss Fern Frank, there were in our group eighteen pupils including Luther Allison, Marilyn Brown, Lewis Campbell,Doro- thy Davis, Earl Davis, Emory Davis, Phyllis Dewalt, Eugene Ely, Joyce Goodale, Phyllis Hawksworth,Robert Jury, Elmer Lopeman, William Nighsonger, Edward Pear- son, and Robert Reginold. At the beginning of the 1941-42 school year, we again met Miss Frank, but this time as sixth graders. We were only fifteen strong that year, having lost Harold Brown, Joyce Goodale, William Nighsonger,E1mer Lopeman, and Robert Reginold, but we had also won two new friends in Mary Helen Brown and Robert Smith. When we again met, it was as seventh graders, in the grammar room with Miss Eleanor Bussell as our teacher. At that time, our group included Luther Al- lison, Kathryn Appel, Earl Davis, Emory Davis,Lillian Gibbs, Phyllis Hawksworth, Marilyn Brown, Mary Helen Brown, Donald Buck, Lewis Campbell, Margaret Hodge , George Jarrad, Robert Jury, Marie Belle Klingelhofer, Doris Perona, Robert Reginold, and James Sargent. Then the year of years! The term '45 - '44 saw us as dignified eighth graders and we began more than ever to look forward to graduation. When that night came, there were twenty young ladies and gentlemen on the platform. The class of '44 was as follows:Luther Allison, Kathryn Appel, Betty Bertrang, Marilyn Brown, Mary Helen Brown, Donald Buck, Lewis Campbell, Earl Davis, Emory Davis, Phyllis Hawksworth, Margaret Hodge, Robert Jury, Marie Belle Klingelhofer, Robert Reginald, Nona Snyder, Alice Metzger, George Jarrad,and Lillian Gibbs. After our eighth grade graduation, the class be- gan to look forward to the day when, as seniors, we would be graduated from high school. We took the first step along the road toward that destination when we met in the fall of '44 as the greenest of the green freshies in the halls of S. H. S. High school life proved to be quite different from that of the grades. The first few days, we seemed always to be in the wrong classroom at the wrong time, but with the help of our sponsor, Mrs. Lockie Calhoun, we got straightened out and really began to enjoy ourselves. Our class in the freshman year was enlarged by seven, in that, although we had lost four friends in Betty Bertrang, Emory Dav- is, George Jarrad, and Doris Perons, we gained twelve new ones in Lavern Bogner, Emery Herridge, Herschel Furrh, Virginia Kimble, Aletta Lewis, Andrew Pringle, Delbert Streitmatter, Boyd Ward, Mary Lou Webber,Homer Lauderbach, Dean Hodge, and Rita Bogner. The next year, as sophomores, we enjoyed as much as that of our freshman year. With Mr. Harold Jones as our sponsor, we had several class parties and en- joyed some all-school parties also. The class that year consisted of twenty-four pu- pils: Luther Allison, Kathryn Appel, Lavern Bogner, Rita Bogner, Marilyn Brown, Mary Helen Brown, Donald Buck, Lewis Campbell, Earl Davis, Lillian Gibbs,Phy- llis Hawksworth, Emery Herridge, Dean Hodge, Homer Lauderback, Robert Jury, Virginia Kimble, Marie Belle Klingelhofer, Aletta Lewis, Alice Metzger, Andrew Pr- ingle, Delbert Streitmatter, Mary Lou Webber, and one new member, Darlene Hancher. The next year of our schooling was really a big one. What with working to raise money for the Chicago trip and the coming of the class rings, we were a very busy group. But with Hr. Merrill Dunn acting as our sponsor, we saw it through, successfully. As we entered the halls of S. H. S. the fall of 1947, we had at last earned the long awaited title of HSeniorsH. The year has been a very busy year. Grad- uation pictures taken, Chicago trip, basketball games, Commencement, etc. The class numbered nineteen. Those to be graduated from S. H. S. in 1948 are Luther Allison, Lavern Bogner, Mary Helen Brown, Mari- lyn Brown, Donald Buck, Lewis Campbell, Earl Davis , Lillian Gibbs, Darlene Hancher, Phyllis Hawksworth, Dean Hodge, Emery Herridge, Robert Jury, Virginia Kim- ble, Marie Belle Klingelhofer, Aletta Lewi-s,Earl Oltman, and Delbert Streitmatter. The world is like a mirror, Reflecting what you do, And if your face is smiling It smiles right back at you. --Unknown LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '48 We the Class of '48, having reached the end of our career here, being in sound health and mind , do make, publish, and declare this writing to be our last will and testament. It is our wish that funeral services for us,the departing class, be conducted by the incoming class, the seniors of '49, our only stipulation being that the service be conducted with all the regard due us as dignified seniors. And it is our wish also that these individual wishes be granted: Bob Jury wills his unequalled ability to wear red to Betty Carr. I'm sure the color will look well on her. Phyllis.Hawksworth wills her ability as cheer- leader to Verla Oltman. May she serve her school as faithfully. Lewis Campbell wills his bookkeeping ability to Walter MacFar1and. He will appreciate this we know. Don Buck wills his ability in English to Eugene Bogner. It should bring him straight A's in future years. Luther Allison wills his thinness to Dick Powell, our fat man. Aletta Lewis wills her cute little giggle to Rose Marie Wallace. Dean Hodge wills his tallness to Kevie Hoskins. He may be able to use it some day. Virginia Kimble wills her cheery disposition to Ellen Powell. She'l1 make good use of it we know. Earl Davis wills his way with the fairer sex to Buster Woods. We hope you appreciate this hon- or, Eddie. . Darlene Hancher wills her ability to make and keep friends to Barbara Head. We hope she is as successful as Darlene has been. Marilyn Brown wills her her sister, Carolyn. May it Lavern Bogner wills his planes to our genius in that Lillian Gibbs wills her marimba to Ella Stuff. Emery ball floor in winning many games. Marie to Evelyn Woods. lovely penmanship to serve her well. skill with model air- line, Jimmy Boehle. musical ability at the Herridge wills his speed on the' basket- to Chuckie Hawksworth. We hope it aids Klingelhofer wills her lovely dark tresses Earl Cltman wills his splendid physique to Eu- gene Bogner. Delbert sm-eitmatter Wills his ability to annoy his teachers to Tommy Schupp. We know the faculty of '49 will appreciate this. Alice Metzger wills her ability at the piano to Willard McCartney. Mary Helen Brown wills her demure smile to Mary Lou Guigler. To Mrs. Curtin, we, as a class, will all our un- finished book reports and incompletes. with these we are quite sure she will never forget the class of '48 CLASS PROPHECY While strolling around the hallways of a great broadcasting studio with a friend of mine,we chanced to meet a man whom I have always admired---Drew Pear- son. As luck would have it, MW. Pearson and my com- panion were old friends. She introduced us, and, in the course of our conversation, Drew mentioned a few of his latest predictions. Then I, always curious about such things, asked him to tell me just how such predictions are made. In answer, Drew presented to me a Wglimpse into the futuren. Of course, I promised never to divulge the secret of seeing things as they will be twenty years from now. I shall present these scenes just as they were revealed to me. The first scene that passes before my eyes is a familiar one to me. The stage is set for a radio show and the M. C. is none other than Bob Jury. UKernel Korn and His Hilarity Fiven. Of course, Bob always was a good leader. Next, I find myself hurrying down a busy thor- oughfare. Streamlined cars honking, plastic taxis cutting corners, and at the intersection a competent, smiling policeman. Wait a minute! What's this I see? A lady cop? A feminine flatfoot? My eyes do not de- ceive me, 'tis true! And who is this fine specimen of womanhood? A credit to any police force. Why, it's Alice Metzger. I knew she'd make good. ' Well, I must be on my way. My cab draws up be- fore the HBanacabocaH, a favorite night spot where Aletta Lewis--now pronounced Aleeta Loueeze, with a slur on the Heezn--is putting on three shows nightly with Emery Herridge as her dancing partner. I'm just in time for her special matinee performance. Woosh! Another get-propelled plane comes to a hasty stop on the roo top air field. The handsome pilot hops out, takes his lovely lady by the hand and together they descend the plastic escalator to the UBanacabocaH. You've guessed it, the handsome pilot is none other than our old classmate, Don Buck. Don has already fulfilled his dream of becoming a comm- ercial pilot--has become rich--and is now engaged in escorting Once and speed set holds terior of lovely ladies about town. Nice work! more I hop into my remote-controlled cab through the city streets. The television my attention for a moment and I see the in- a large courtroom. Some sort of trial is taking place and the lawyer for the defense is making an eloquent speech. I must lean forward to assure myself that what I see is true. My old pal Earl Da- vis! HDaboU always did enjoy a good argument. The court reporter is hard at work taking everything down in shorthand. Mary Helen, the court reporter, I am informedy can write 582 words a minute and is getting better all the time. Besides her stenographic work, she has the added duty of caring for her husband and the twins, Robert and Grayg. I've reached my destination at last and Ilm just in time for the initial tests of the Little Giant Homework Machine, invented and developed by Lillian Gibbs. Remembering her school days, Lillian has built this contribution to the school children of today.Her pupils at the local high school will be the first to benefit from it. She plans to give them all a ULittle Giantu for Christmas. Standing beside me is a very busy fellow taking flash pictures of the scene. He turns around rather suddenly and I find myself looking into the smiling face of my old friend and classmate HCoonie Bognern. Lavern is now a very successful free-lance photographer There's someone waving wildly from the top of a skyscraper across the street. Taking out my trusty binoculors, I see standing in the window, Marie Belle Klingelhofer, wearing a nurse's uniform. Marie is very happy working as a nurse at City Hospital. She tells me that Virginia Kimble started nurse's train- ing there but left early in her second year to marry a handsome Frenchman and who could blame her! While still gazing up at the sky, my attention is caught by a sky-writing plane. HAllison's Sporting Goods--Duck blinds, decoys, all types hunting equipmentn. That's just like Luther. I remember the time he took time off from school during his senior year to go hunting. My journey continues through the shopping district. HStreitmatter Dry Goods Stor. Streitmatter Gift Shop. Ladies Hats, by S. Streitmatter. Household Appli- ances, owned and operated by S. D. Streitmattern. Can that be Delbert Streitmatter our own little field mousen? After going through a barrage of shops and stores, I finally meet S. D. and, sure enough, it is my old friend Delbert! He tells me that he sees Marilyn Brown quite often as she is working as a buyer for his leading men's store Marilyn always was interested in the well-dressed young man. I drop in on Marilyn for a few minutes and togeth- er we go to one of the famous HCahodgeH restaurants. This chain of restaurants, started just four years ago by Lewis Campbell and Dean Hodge, includes all the maj- or cities of the United States and Europe. Roast Hump of Tree-dwelling elephant, their speci- alty, is a dream-come-true from their high school days when Li'l Abner was their comic-strip hero.Of course Li'l Abner is the real inventor of this deli- cacy, but that is but a minor detail. Marilyn and I decide to enjoy a snack with Le- wis and Dean in their famous restaurant. I keep glancing across the aisle at a good-looking young lady who seems familiar. HOf course, you know hern, Dean says, N It's , Darlene Hancher--only it really isn't Hancher any longern. X Darlene and I enjoy a pleasant chat during which she tells me all about the large farm where she and her husband are now living. They are both kept very busy looking after the fields of dande- lions which are used in making Plastic plastic.How- ever, they are very happy together, although dande- lions prove to be a difficult crop to raise and re- quire a great deal of care and understanding. Darlene tells me all about another former classmate of ours, Earl Oltman. I am surprised to learn that he has taken up inventing as his life work. Last year he completed a message sending and receiving set on which he had worked for fifteen long years. This device was made up of wires and buttons, Hclickety-claksu, etcetera, and seemed very impressive. Unfortunately, two fellows named Morse and Edison got in cahoots and beat him to the patent office, and the project has now been taken over by a man called Western Union. At last I reach the end of my journey,the Daily Times office, where I struggle along as a journalist They say a writing career is the best way to starve and still work yourself to death. But I'm not giv- ing up yet. I've only been at it for twelve years-- or so says the predication of the future. Which brings me back to the present. Thanking Mr. Pearson for this glimpse into the futu ' re, I pick up my notebook and turn my thoughts once more to the present, hoping that all my class- mates will truly be successful in whatever careers they choose. CLASS MOTTO: Ambition Has No Rest CLASS COLORS: Crimson and Silver A Q 5 ws , if '1 if 1: . s - 1, fm ,511 Q-I , 555 1 5 f , f-fggle 'Q ,ur V H ,,,,, Q?'iiiZiiE?f,5f a2'gis.!. f f-gmisiikjki , ,f ' 'X 4 'M fs 4 uf Wx 4,3 T231 . YV :'s.g,g , 'fm f iii? 1 V 'wb' ri-11 3 9? Q-22??i2i1ifei Hi-QL ,,,,,. QT-1 .51.:3hfi Qgaggsif 4 Q, guyz:-,eg , agQ1fxtgzrfji5agi,i,:219f11,',1', ,WK ,.., Vkr, A Zi BQ, .Ig qfl'f'L ' 4 ,w'U,1, I 'W gifiggruzijffx z,s?QslixfL,::i's , Aufgiitl ,. F W . Elifiigiligw 1 Q, wha' 'f, 'NYJ' f -wa 51? M 1Ti'v:?1g, ' 1 mn K4 1 f N 4 A 1 ' Iii , ew. W Then the whining schoolboy, with his Satchel, And shining morning face, creeping like a snail, ' 4 Unwillingly to school. --Shakespeare JUNIOR CLASS TOP ROW: Eileen Davisg Marjorie Chesneyg Betty Olt- man: Sara Ruth Marlandg Rose Marie Wallace3Vera Hodgeg Patricia Carrg Martha Watkins. MIDDLE ROW: Kevin Hoskinsg Louis Muttag Bill Parrishg Mr. Dunng Sonny Vincentg Walter McFarland. BOTTOM ROW: Joan Streitmatter: Georgia MeCartney5Bar- bara Hoskinsg Marvin Reginaldg Donald Eckoff5Dick Powellg Edward Woods. SOPHOMORE CLASS A TOP ROW: Carol Bennetg Robert Greinerg Larry Wilkinsg John Rossg Charles Hawksworthg Mary Lou Guigler. MIDDLE ROW: Martha Eckoffg Larry Buokg Mr. Jones 3 Dorothy Allisong Ruth Englebrecht. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Browng Patricia SchuPPS Betty Dawsong Lois Brydeng Ellen Powell. I FRESHMAN CLASS TOP ROW: Ruth Hattang Eugene Bognerg Bob Hoskins5Ken- neth Summipi Williard McCartney3 Bill Hosler3Joyce Jury. MIDDLE ROW: Ida Pearl Greeneg Betty CarrgMrs. Maxwell Mary Muttag Ella Stuffg Manilyn Streitmatter. BOTTOM ROW: Angeline Griesg Bill Brydeng Tommy Schupp Barbara Headg Verla Oltmang William Powellg Evelyn Wood. LA Q 1 lfaqaef A ,f W 4 ' x ii .A . .1 4, .-,cp 1 , -1 If , f v 'V ', V . H' C. - ' 1, -, ..,.f4l'l..f, nz- 7- ,- 46: sp 'T' ,- ,az- 1 -gc. Lf. -'. I 1 .- 'I Y 'S X-Xl' M., ,134 '-X ,K 7i L...1 SENIOR NEWS The officers elected by the senior class were: president, Mary Helen Browng vice president, Donald Buckg secretary and treasurer, Darlene HanchenEmery Herridge, Bob Jury, and Lewis Campbell were repre- sentatives on the Student Council. The senior class chose as their adviser this year, Miss Pfeiffer. J For our assembly program we had Mr. Vincent play his harmonica and mountain piano. On October 9, we all enjoyed a hayrack ride and Weiner roast after the ride. Our subjects consisted of the following: In English we studied English Literature for the first semester and oral and written compositions and grammar the last semester. Stenography included typing and shorthand. This is a subject the girls enjoyed--especially when Miss Hadley dictated at the rate of 120 words per minute. In typing we tried to reach the goal of 60 words per minute with no errors, or not more than 5. Under the instruction of Miss Hadley, bookkeep- ing proved a very interesting subject. -Oh yes, I must not forget dear old History. Mr. Dunn finally got some history through our heads. We studied about wars and outstanding presidents. Home Economics III was really a good class for the girls to learn housekeeping. They learned to cook, to sew, and to act as gracious hostesses. This year, of course, has been the climax of our high school career. JUNIOR NEWS ' In the junior class at Sparland High this year there were twenty Hstudiousu members. Various cour- ses were offered to the juniors. They were as follows: English, Chemistry, Commercial studies, Civics, Algebra II, and Home Economics. The class was organized at the beginning of the year and the officers elected were as follows: presi- dent, Marvin Reginaldg vice-president, Barbara Hoskins, secretary and treasurer, Donald Ekhoffg student council members, Forrest Vincent, Betty Oltman, Edward Woodsg class adviser, Mr. Dunn, The juniors were kept busy throughout the year raising the necessary money for the Chicago trip. We have had hot lunches, cake walks, a play and concess- ion stands. The Chicago trip meant a lot to the jun- iors and they really put their hearts into raising money. Around the last of November came the great day for the junior class. That long-awaited time at last had arrived. Our class rings had come and were we excited! We could hardly wait to show them to every- one. With all these wonderful times, why shouldn't we like school? Yes, we were all proud to be members of the junior class. SOPHOMORE NEWS When school began this year we were a jolly group of sixteen, but due to things beyone our control we have only fourteen now.Marshall Spell- ious and Ruth Engelbrecht are the two who left us. Our class officers were Betty Dawson, presi- dentg Lois Bryden, vice-president:Patricia Schupp, secretary and treasurerg Betty Dawson and Lois Bry- den, representatives on student council. Our first class in the morning-was English II. It was under the direction of Mrs. Curtin.Mr. Jones was our next teacher. Under him we had Algebra I. World History was next under Mr. Dunn. Afternoons we had gym classes for both girls and boys.The six- th hour was Biology under Miss Pfeiffer. Following this class our group was divided.. Some went to Home Economics under Mrs. Maxwell, while others went to the General Business course under Miss Pfe- iffer. FRESHMEN NEWS The freshmen class started their high school days by electing their officers. We chose Barbara Head, presidentg Tommy Schupp, vice-presidentgverla Oltman, secretary and treasurer: William Powell and Bill Bryden representatives on the student councilg and Joyce Jury, reporter. Mrs. Maxwell was elected to be our class adviser. . The highlight in our high school career was in itiation. Our next important class event was a hayrack ride we all enjoyed on the evening of October 10. A breakdown in Lacon and the chilly ride did not spoil our fun. At one of our meetings we discussed our fresh- men assembly to be given in April. We decided on a short play NGetting Gracie Graduatedu, with a cast of sixteen. Now for the real highl studies, of course. The first period every in the science room for our taught by Mrs. Maxwell. We and the Solar System. This Of course, English was ially when Mrs. Curtin trie ights of the year---our morning we all gathered general science,lesson studied light, its work, proved very interesting. our pet subject, espec- d to force English into our heads. We had grammar, oral and written work the first semester, and literature the second semester Social Studies seemed to be the favorite with the boys. None of them seemed to keep their minds on this study, or so Mr. Dunn, the teacher thought We studied national and local government in this class. Last, but not least, came general business.Only three freshmen took it: Kenneth Summitt, Willard McCartney, and Jim Boehle. They studied various types of insurance under the supervision of Miss . Pfeiffer. The beginning of our high school career has been a happy one. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The commercial department this year offered Typing I and II, Shorthand I, Stenography, Book- keeping taught by Miss Hadley and General Busi- ness taught by Miss Pfeiffer. The Shorthand I class consisted of nine mem- bers. Our goal was to be able to write from six- ty to one-hundred words a minute at the end of the year. Most of us enjoyed Shorthand as a subject. There were twenty members in the Typing I class. ,The goal was to type forty words or more a minute at the end of the year. ., I1 mmnu cum. ' v,,..-vm... lm .7 -... .. -fd- 'F-'F ' AFV I r , ,., ,E x I J: V Lipgnyi IW ummm w. - w . -'11 L 1 4 x g. ks. fl, K v rg K I L W 1 I b tra.-J' L ,- We learned how to set up letters, outlines, tabulat- ions, themes, and had many speed drills on alphabetic sentences, numbers, etc. The Typing II class consisted of five senior boys. Their goal was sixty words or more a minute on time tests, and most of them were kept busy with the budgets assigned to them each week. Twenty-one juniors and seniors made up the book- keeping class. We learned to keep a complete set of books for the proprietor and partnership in several lines of business. This class was very interesting to most of us. There were seven girls in stenography. Their studies consisted of general office work. In the spring a contest was held in typewriting, bookkeeping, and shorthand classes. Medals were a- warded to the winners. ' HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Sparland Chapter of Future Homemakers of Am- erica elected the following officers for 1947-1948 : President ..... ..Betty Oltman Vice-President..Betty Dawson Secretary ........ Lois Bryden Treasurer ....... Verla Oltman At the first basketball games, we sold red felt pennants with white letters and a picture of the sch- ool stencilled in white. We used the proceeds to pay our state and national affiliation dues. At Christmas time, we combined class work and club activity for a Christmas project.We made boxes of Christmas candy. Everyone worked hard but was re- warded on the day before vacation when each girl took home a pound box of candy--we made 35 boxes in all. ' : .Hy ., 9 gr ffl 1 QQ: z:... wh. 11, er . is.. We had a series of movies on the various phases of home economics. One very interesting film told the history of cake making from the time of Henry VIII to the present time. The king's chef, who invented the cake, would have been beheaded if the cake had not satisfied! We were all inspired to become dake decorators by another movie. This interesting technicolor pict- ure showed various ways of making all sorts of scrolls, flowers, leaves, lettering, etc. With just a flip of the wrist, the artist turned out simply yummy-looking cakes. HDecorating Your Home with Colorn was the title of a picture on home decoration. A young couple bought an old house and by the use of interesting color schemes combined with plate glass mirrors, made the house look very modern and up-to-date. We all learned the importance of being able to cook and keep house. In this very realistic movie, a young bride nearly lost her husband because she could not cook. All ended well though--the bride learned to cook, won her husband back, and surprised her mother- in-law with a wonderfully prepared dinner. We had several movies which showed the manufacture and processing of wool, cotton, and rayon fibers from the raw material to a finished garment. The scrapbook committee made a record of our year's activities in F. H. A. THLETICS ,M.,,,... A BASKETBALL This year's basketball season started with high hopes of conquering Lacon, our cross-river rivals, Chiui Gray Ghosts, and the Henry Mallards. The Hilltoppers defeated the Lacon Lions on their home floor, December 9, and again at Spar1and,February 6. This was a big night for Sparland fans as it was the Homecoming game. ' I The Gray Ghosts defeated the Hilltoppers at Spar- land, but we made a comeback by defeating them in the Princeville tournament. The powerful Henry Mallards were victorious over the Sparland Five, February 5. The Hilltoppers were out to win and give the Mallards plenty of opposition, but were defeated by a margin of 16 points. The Princeville Tourney, a high-light of the sea- son, brought a victory for the Hilltoppers over the Chilli Gray Ghosts on the familiar Princeville floor the first night. The next night the Hilltoppers over- powered Brimfield but, on the third night of the tour- ney, we lost to that powerful Princeville Five, leav- ing Sparland second place. Sparland's hopes for a place in the Tri-County tournament were shattered when the Rutland Five downed us with a one point margin in the first game. The Hilltoppers hoped to make a good showing at the District Tournament but were defeated by Toluca after downing the Dana Five on the opening night. 5 This ended one of Sparland's best seasons with a large percentage of games won. CHEERLEADERS Our cheerleading squad was chosen last fall. Tryouts were held in front of the entire student body, and four were selected from the group.Betty Dawson, Phyllis Hawksworth, Martha Watkins, and Barbara Head carried out their duties as S. H. S. cheerleaders by working out new yells and form- ations and doing a very nice job the entire sea- son. These lively girls cheered our boys to many a victory. v' 1 r-, 12 , I Vlf, if !,,,f '. ' 7.9 ' .fu ' 'ij X b I N' V- C . - , if Q bi b Su E-mes:-.7 ffer-M'if7g L.ewr'S vfi'e77'- V 9 lugrx M-T.puvw1A Gm-A, D flodje, E. Mgr:-f2f7g, L.M'lA'ens, Rwell, LN W ' EVl3'1cen:f, L- Uar-np 69272, L, Buck- E- .Dau1's,.BPsrxf's A, D X , 'lx' ' Buck- rnjr., Wal cfs. if I ' A .IA X It w . ug :?i5'iS H . ix i X 735+ N, S 1- VI'-neen1 if 13.5.11 ni' -I K l , .' ' J H I Fig KQVM 3 9 L6f7 -y QMZKEHS' Instructors should not only be skilful in those sciences which they teach, but have skill in the meth od of teaching, and patience in the practice Dr. Watts BASKETBALL SQUAD TOP ROW: Bill Brydeng Lavern Bognerg Larry Buckg Robert Greinerg Charles HawksworthgLouis Muttag Kevin Hoskinsg William Powell. MIDDLE ROW: Don Eckhoff: Earl Oltmang Bill Parrishg Eddie Woodsg Dean Hodgeg Earl Davisg Marvin Regi- nald. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Dunng Larry Wilkinsg Emery Herridgeg Forrest Vincentg Lewis Campbellg Richard Powell 3 Don Buck. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Martha Watkinsg Phyllis Hawksworth 3 Barbara Headg Betty Dawson. . BASEBALL SQUAD TOP ROWI Delbert Streitmatterg William Powellg Earl Davis: Forrest Vincent. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Dunng John Rossg Bob Hoskinsg Louis Muttag Bill Brydeng Bill Parrishg Bob Jury3Larry Buck: Robert Greinerg Lavern Bognerg Kevin Hoskins Don Buck. BOTTOM ROW: Eddie Woodsg Earl Oltmang Dean Hodge 5 Larry Wilkinsg Charles Hawksworthg Don Eckhoffg Lewis Campbellg Richard Powellg Emery Herridge. F5 as 4AIl'4N, 2 ff Ci -c v BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE TEAM S. H. S. OPP. PLACE Nov. 21 Varna 50 25 H. Nov, 25 Merchants- 51 40 H. Dece 2. Rutland 41 55 H. Dec. 5 Tonica 57 55 H. Dec. 9 Lacon 41 54 QT. Dec. 15 Chillicothe 55 58 H. Dec. l7,l8,l9 Princeville Tournament at Princeville Dec. 17 Chillicothe 46 42 Dec. 18 Brimfield 55 56 Dec. 19 Princeville 51 40 Jan. 6 Lostant 7 41 40 T. Jan. 9 Toluca 59 50 H. Jan. 15 Swaney 65 45 4 T., Jan. 16 Tonica . 54 56 T. Jan. 20 Tiskilwa 50 26 H. Jan. 25 Wenona 52 40 T. Feb. 5 Henry 48 64 H. Feb. 6 Lacon 50 45 H. Feb. 10 Swaney 55 45 H. Feb. 15 Varna 57 21 T. Feb. 17 Hopkins 54 56 T. Feb. 20 LaRose 69 68 T. Jan. 27 Tri-County Tournament at Varna Jan. 27 Rutland 42 45 T. Feb. 24,26 District Tournament at Varna Feb. 24 Dana 52 50 Feb. 26 Toluca 45 46 Boys out for basketball this season were: Dick Powell, Forrest Vincent, Lewis Campbell, Emery Herridge, Kevin Hoskins, Larry Wilkins, Larry Buck, Charles Hawksworth, Dean Hodge,Bob Griener, Bob Jury, Bill Bryden,William Powell, Bill Parrish, Lavern Bogner, Earl Davis,EdWard Woods, Earl Oltman, Donald Eckhoff,Lewis Uutta, and Marvin Reginald. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls' Physical Education was divided into two classes. One class, the junior and senior girls,was under the instruction of Miss Pfeiffer and was held on the fourth hour on Mondays and Wednesdays.The oth- er class, the freshmen and sophomore girls, was under the leadership of Hrs. Maxwell. It was held on the fifth hour on Mondays and Wednesdays. We have participated in the following activities during the year: basketball, volley ball,gir1s' bas- ketball, kick ball, and oalisthenics. Some new records were bought so we could learn ballroom dancing. Some of the dances we learned were: conga, somba, and rhumba. We all enjoyed this very much. I think we owe a great deal of appreciation to our instructors for the fun and excitement we've had in physical education. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The boys' physical education classes began with baseball practice. A few games were scheduled, but Sparland lost to the opponents because of lack of eq- uipment and practice. iUnder the able leadership of our coach, Mr. Dunn, we participated in track to get in condition for basketball, the favorite sport of the Hilltoppers. If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is norhing in you Except the Will which says to them: UHo1d onni ---Kipling GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION TOP BOW: Lillian Gibbsg Rose Marie Wallace: Barbara Hoskins: Marilyn Browng Aletta Lewisg Virginia Kimbleg Sara Ruth Marland: Carol Bennett. SECOND ROW: Mary Helen Brown: Pat Carrg Betty Oltmang Joan Streitmatter: Marie Klingelhoferg George Mc- Cartneyg Vera Hodge: Marjorie Chesney5Dar1ene Hancher. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Maxwell: Lois Brydeng Mary Lou Guiglerg Phyllis Hawksworthg Alice Metzgerg Dorothy Allisong Eileen Davisg Martha Watkinsg Miss Pfeiffer. FOURTH ROW: Betty Dawsong Ruth Engelbrechtgverla Oltmang Ellen Powellg Carolyn Browng Angeline Gries3Pat Sch- uppg Betty Carr: Marilyn Streitmatter. BOTTOM ROW: Ida Pearl Greene: Joyce Juryg Martha Eckoffi Barbara Head: Evelyn Woodg Ruth.Hattang Mary Mutta 3 Ella Stuff. ' BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION TOP ROW: Lewis Campbellg Dean Hodge: Eddie Woodsg Richard Powellg Bill Parrishg Earl Oltmang Forrest Vincent. SECOND ROW: Robert Greinerg John Rossg Kenny Summit5Larry Buckg Willard McCartneyg Don Eckhoffg Charles Hawksworth THIRD ROW: Bill Hoslerg Emery Herridgeg Larry Wilkinsg Bob Juryg Bob Hoskinsg Mr. Dunn. BOTTOM ROW: Tommy Schuppg William Powellg Lonis Muttag Eugene Bognerg Kevin Hoskinsg Bill Bryden. -S ' ,.fr' xt! 7 1 K Q P' , Y A -3 gg. .,, I ,A ' ., . x L, ' xx.: l V I ,LQ Q : ' 17 'Q I' K bx if' u ,- , -F UF .---, -L+ L n 49, .4 ':L' -en-he ' i 1 1 V yy . - Q ' ' A 0, N533 ,aight W MA' ,Lac-I, , . f- if l 2,1 c' - ' 1 ' ,,w.5ww J' Q ,ww 7 CTI ITIES MUSIC NOTES GLEE CLUB AND CHORUS As in previous years, Mrs. Rena Green, was the director of our mixed chorus and Girls' Glee Club. Much practice was spent on Christmas and Tri-County music but some time was managed for the latest hit parade songs. When the grade-school presented their Christmas Program the girls' Glee Club sang several of the beau tiful, ever popular Christmas Carols. At the first sign of spring, practice was start- ed for the songs that were to be sung at Tri - County Then when we had mastered those and the big night was over, the leading songs of the day were sung with much enthusiasm and pleasure. BAND The Sparland High School band under the direct- ion of Mr. Arthur Blocher has included many new mem- bers in its ranks this year. The officers were as follows: Lillian Gibbs, Chairmang Bob Jury, Vice- Chairmang and Lois Bryden, and Carol Bennettg Lib - rarians. Last summer the band entered the State High Sch- ool Band Contest at the Illinois State Fair where we were rated second. Each member received a gold med- al and the school was awarded the Governor's Trophy which now sits in our school Trophy case along with many others which were awarded to the band. The band made several appearances in the fall. We were invited to attend the Eureka Pumpkin Festi- val Parade and the Santa Claus Parade in Henry. In the latter, the band won second prize, which was 520, in a Marching Contest. On each occasion the band con sisted of approximately forty-eight members. At the beginning of the second semester several members picked solos for the coming District and State Contests, The District Solo Contest was held in Ott- awa on April 5. The whole band also began working on three contest numbers, two overtures, and one march. Music for the Annual Tri-County Music Festival was also on the list of rehearsal and lesson periods. These pieces were of various type: overtures,marchs, and novelities. Several members of the band were chos- en to represent the band at the Festival. Much credit for the success of the band,of course, goes to Mr. Blocherg also Mr. Bryden deserves thanks for taking the band to the various places in the school bus. Mrs. Rena Greene and Mrs. Clifford Gibbs also should be thanked for their assistance in accompanying the various soloists at contests. All in all, the Sparland Band has many accomplish- ments to its credit and should be hailed as one of the finest organizations in the Sparland High School. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. ---Congreve TRI-COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL The 1948 Tri-County Music Festival was held at Lacon, Illinois, on Sunday, April 25. This year's program consisted of the following band numbers. The Crusaders .............. Forrest L. Bucktel Bells Across the Meadow ........ Av W. Ketelley Fidelity March ........... ........ K. L. King Manhattan Beach March... ....... John P. Sousa Tramp of Ishtar .................. J. Olivadoti Marching Along Together...Steininger and Pola Coming Around the Mountain ..... Henry Fillmore Anniversary Song...Al Jolson and Saul Chaplin The girls' chorus sang four numbers which are as follows: Sylvelin ...... ...... .Sending Homing. ........... ...... Del Beige Cuckoo-Clock ........ ...Grant-Schaefer My Beautiful Lady ..................... Carroll The boys' chorus also sang four numbers: Give A Man A Horse He Can Ride ......... O'Haro Ma Little Banjo ................. ...Dichmont Passing By.. .................. . ...Purcell I Love A Parade ...... ......... . ......... Arlen The mixed chorus consisted of the following numbers: - God So Loved The World... ...... Steiner The Heavens Resound ..... .... Beethoven God Bless Our Home ..... .... Hamblen Cindy ............... .... Wilson Old Man River .... .... ....Kern Softly At Nightfall. ............... ....Kounty The band and chorus together played and sang UMarching Along Togethern. The Tri-County director this year was Mr.Wood- man of Peoria, Illinois. Order means light and peace, inward liberty and free command over one's selfg order is power. Amiel GLEE CLUB TOP ROW1 Betty Oltmang Barbara Hoskins: Georgia Mc- Cartney: Virginia Kimble: Aletta Lewis: Marilyn Brown: Lillian Gibbs: Marie Belle Klingelhofer: Rose Marie Wallace: Joan Streitmatter: Sara Ruth Marland. SECOND ROW: Mary Helen Brown: Darlene Hancher: Pat- ricia Carr: Ellen Powell: Lois Bryden: Carolyn Brown: Carol Bennett: Vera Hodge: Phyllis Hawks- worth: Martha Watkins. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Giugler: Patricia Schupp:Bar- bara Head: Ruth Hattan: Evelyn Woods: Mrs.Greene: Angeline Gries: Dorothy Allison: Verla Oltman: Ella Stuff. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Engelbrecht: Marilyn Streitmatter: Betty Carr: Joyce Jury: Mary Mutta:Alice Metzger: Eileen Davis: Ida Pearl Green: Martha Eckhoff: Betty Dawson. BAND TOP ROW: Lois Bryden: Joan Streitmatter: Rose Marie 'Wallace: Evelyn Woods: Betty Oltman: Mary Lou Giugler: Dean Hodge: Lloyd Russell:Robert Griswold. SECOND ROW: Beverly Jones: William Dean Powell: Mr. Blocherg John Ross: Kenneth Summitt:Robert Greiner: Teddy Streitmatter: Joyce Jury. THIRD ROW: Carol Crocker: Barbara McDonald: Virginia Metzger: Angeline Gries: Vera Hodge: Carol Bennett: Aletta Lewis: Janis Ross: Bernadine Hankins. FOURTH ROW: Donna Osborne: Deloris Asher: Betty Carr: Wendle Hoskins: Robert Jury: Tommy SchuPPSGeorgia McCartney: Donald Buck: Charles Hawksworth:Lillian Gibbs. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Schupp: Carol Jean Baggs: Martha Eckhoff: Ellen Powell: Dorothy Allison: Geraldine Schultz: Eileen Davis: Shirley Girdler:Gloria Wilkens G Fl 0 1 4 el Pig 'ff fi . . - - 2 if ' JJ? Q 'Q if E .,.,., ' J ' 'gg-WQIVPK--'j 1... M 1 0 ' J' A 1, ,-1' if D ' 'f ff- 4 13 if if W3-94 .N Z 'jf H r T I L 1 fx-I 1- 1- K , . , X : .vw ' I , l G ' -A Q - Q W di g lg 1 -ifkx Q x V , 1: ' 'S 2 ET 'S ' O f. 1 2 r T u 'ld' I 'L ,- ' 4,V! J A DC -. V A ' - Q4 3 'Q' lac x -5- -.rp Z ' x v as ' x ' ' A x N ir' K' A Af ,. ' ' ..' ,-1.........lil a LJ 11 1 X Q ' MIXED CHORUS TOP ROW: Georgia McCartneyg Barbara Hoskins:Marie Belle Klingelhoferg Marilyn Brown: John Ross 5 Edward Woodsg Richard Powellg Lewis Campbellg Dean Hodgeg Lillian Gibbsg Aletta Lewisg Vir - ginia Kimble. SECOND ROW: Martha Watkinsg Darlene Hancher:Betty Oltmang Joan Streitmatterg Robert Greiner3Don- ald Buckg Marvin Reginaldg Kenneth Summitt 3 Rose Marie Wallaceg Sara Ruth MarlandgMarjorie Chesneyg Phyllis Hawksworth. THIRD ROW: Ella Stuffi Ellen Powell: Vera Hodgeg Evelyn Woodsg Emery Herridgeg Mrs.Greene:Charles Hawksworth: Robert Juryg Angeline Griesg Carolyn Brown! Lois Brydeng Mary Helen Brown. FOURTH ROW: Betty Carr: Joyce Juryg Mary Mutta3Doro- thy Allisong Carol Bennetti William Dean Powellg Willard McCartneyg Tommy Schuppg Patricia Carrg Verla Oltmang Barbara Headg Ruth Hattan. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Streitmatterg Ruth Engelbrechtg Martha Eckhoffg Eileen Davis: Kevin Hoskins3Billy Brydeng Patricia SchuPPi Ida Pearl Greeng Betty Dawson. SCROLL OF THE KNOLL Our school paper, the Scroll of the Knoll, has had its ninth year of publication. The staff was as follows: ' Editor-in-chief... ...Mary Helen Brown Assistant Editor... , ..... Darlene Hancher News Editor ....... .... Phyllis Hawksworth Copy Editor ...................... Lillian Gibbs Business Editor ............. Marie Klingelhofer Artists ............. Marilyn Brown and Bob Jury Senior News ..... .......... Phyllis Hawksworth Junior News ..... .............. Kevin Hoskins Sophomore News .... ...Ruth Engelbrecht Freshman News... ....... Joyce Jury Boys' Sports... .......... Kevin Hoskins Girls' Sports... ............ Betty Oltman Bus News. ...... .... Marie Klingelhofer and Marilyn Streitmatter Much credit goes to Miss Hadley,who was adviser for the paper. Her many helpful suggestion as to how to make our paper bigger and better were great- ly appreciated. HILLTOPPEB It was the responsibility of Phyllis Hawksworth as editor-in-chief and Darlene Hancher, as assistant editor, to see the work on the Hilltopper progressed as it should. Mary Helen Brown, as business editor,was in ch- arge of the financial business connected with the pub lication of the yearbook. Snapshot editor was Don Buck. Everyone assisted Don by contributing snapshots. , Earl Oltman and Virginia Kimble were in charge of reporting athletic activities during the year. , Marilyn Brown and Lillian Gibbs had the work of arranging the senior and group pictures. Humor was supplied by Bob Jury supplied the book. Advisers for the and Miss Hadley. Mrs erial and Miss Hadley The editors also wish Lavern Bogner. artistic work for the year- Hilltopper were Mrs. Curtin Curtin checked all the mat was in charge of the typing to thank Mr. Jones for his help in putting out the 1948 Hilltopper. STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Council is to pro mote school spirit, to bring about leadership, co operation, and citizenship among the students,and to create new school activities. Mr. Jones is the sponsor of this organization. Membership in the Student Council is limited to two members each from the freshmen and sopho - more classes and three members each from the jun- ior and senior classes. The first meeting was held September ll. At this meeting officers were elected as follows: president, Forrest Vincentg vice-president, Lewis Campbellg secretary, Betty Oltman. Among the activities sponsored by the Student Council were initiation and a Christmas Party.' Any problems which arise in the student body are settled by the Student Council. . LIBRARY Our library consists of books of all kinds, giving us the opportunity to learn more about our work. The library committee consisted this year of five girls: Lillian Gibbs, a seniorg Patricia Carr, a juniorg Carol Bennett and Mary Lou Giug- ler, sophomoresg and Betty Carr, a freshman.They checked the books in and out. They also did oth- er work such as putting books away in order,add- ing new cards, and marking the new books. There has been a library on wheels,the state Bookmobile, that visited our school.It came every six weeks to give us a new supply of books. , All of this work is under the direction of Mrs. Curtin. HILLTOPPER STAFF TOP ROW2 Aletta Lewisg Lillian Gibbsg Earl Oltmang Lewis Campbell: Luther Allisong Dean HodgegEarl Davisg Bob Jury: Virginia Kimble. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Helen Browng Delbert Streitmatterg Emery Herridgeg Mrs. Curting Miss Hadleyg Lavern Bognerg Don Buckg Marilyn Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Marie Klingelhoferg Darlene Hancher 3 Phyllis Hawksworthg Alice Metzger. A LIBRARY CLUB STANDING: Betty Carry Mrs. Curting Carol Bennettg Mary Lou Giugler. ' SEATED: Lillian Gibbsj Pat Carr. SCROLL OF THE KNOLL STAFF TOP ROW: Mary Lou Giuglerg Martha Watkinsg Emery Herridgeg Lewis Campbellg Delbert Streitmatterg h Bob Juryg Evelyn Woodsg Charles Hawksworth5Dean' Hodgeg John Ross. SECOND ROW: Sara Ruth Marlandg Ellen Powellg Lois Brydeng Rose Marie Wallaceg Marie Klingelhoferg Virginia Kimbleg Aletta Lewisg Joyce Juryg Mary Muttag Kevin Hoskins. THIRD ROW: Georgia McCartney: Betty Oltmani Marilyn Streitmatterg Miss Hadleyg Alice MetzgergMarilyn Browng Ida Pearl Greeneg Patricia SchuPPi Ruth Engelbrecht. BOTTOM RON: Lillian Gibbsg Mary Helen Brown3Darlene Hancherg Phyllis Hawksworth. af 1 m 1:1 I., Ms .1 I. 1- V ft? f- Q1-. xg 'X .V 1+ X V c-.4 STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW: Bill Brydeng Lois Brydeng Bob Juryg Eddie Woodsg Betty Dawson: William Powell. BOTTOM ROW: Emery Herridgeg Forrest Vincent: Mr. Jonesg Lewis Campbellg Betty Oltman. ALL SCHOOL TOP ROW: Dean Hodgeg Forrest Vincentg Charles Hawks- worthg Larry Bucky Miss Hadleyg Mrs. Curting Mrs. Maxwellg Miss Pfeifferg Mr. Blocherg Mr. Dunn3Mr. Jonesg Bill Parrishg Marvin Reginaldg Louis Mutta. .SECOND ROW: Delbert Streitmatterg John Rossg Bill Hos- lerg Eugene Bognerg Earl Oltmang Lewis Campbellg Don Eckhoff: Robert Greinerg Eddie Woodsg Richard Powellg Don Buokg Bob Juryg Emery Herridgeiwillard McCartney3 Walter MacFarlandg Luther Allison. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Allison: Carolyn Browng Georgia McCartney5 Mary Lou Giuglerg Sara Ruth Marlandg Martha Watkinsg Barbara Hoskinsg Joan Streitmatterg Betty Oltmang Rose Marie Wallace: Aletta Lewis 3 Alice Hetzgerg Ellen Powellg Lois BrydengRuth Hat- tang Mary Muttag Joyce Juryg Marie Klingelhofer. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Hoskinsg Bill Brydeng Kenny Summittg Bob Hoskins: William Powellg Earl Davisi Larry Wil- kinsg Pat Carrg Marjorie Chesneyg Virginia Kimbleg Angeline Griesg Phyllis Hawksworthg Darlene Hancherg Mary Helen Brown: Barbara Headg Ida Pearl Greene 3 Verla Oltman. BOTTOM ROW: Tommy Schuppg Lavern Bognerg Carol Bennettg Lillian Gibbs: Martha Eokhoffg Betty Dawsong Pat SchuPPS Ruth Engelbrechti Marilyn Brown3Ella Stuffg Eileen Davisg Betty Carrg Marilyn Streitmattergvera Hodgeg Evelyn Woods. ' ABSENT: Jimmy Boehleg Helen Engelbrecht. Choose your friend wisely, Test your friend wellg True friends, like rarest gems Prove hard to tell. Winter him, summer him, Know your friend well. V ---Unknown field eg I UI -mg ' 5 L 0 THE BLACK HAWK HThe Black Hawkn, a three-act mystery play written by James Reach was presented by the class of '49 under the competent direction of Lillian Curtin on November 19, 1947. The following cast was chosen: Judson Delray, a scientist ............ Donald Buck Bertha Stine, his assistant ..... Joan Streitmatter Kitty Delray, his daughter .......... Patricia Carr Mrs. Gordon, the cook ........... Sara Ruth Marland Clark Anthony, of the U. S. Intelligence Donald Eckhoff Buck McGinnis, his colleague ........ .Edward Woods Paul Gordon, a mental defective...Marvin Reginald Dr. Morton Beasley, a physician ......... John Ross Mrs. Alfred Suydam, a society woman Marjorie Chesney Julia Carter, a nurse .......... Rose Marie Wallace Teddy Delray, Judson's son ......... Richard Powell Ginger Mercer, Teddy's friend ...... Martha Watkins Steve Mercer, a tennis professional , Robert Greiner Winnie, a mystery girl ............ Barbara Hoskins Mr. Delray, the renowned scientist who is nearing the completion of'a smokeless powder, receives myster - ious notes from a character who calls himself UThe Black Hawku. These notes state that he must submit the form - ula or his life will be in danger. Alarmed, the War Department, ready to buy the form- ula, assigns Clark Anthony of the U. S. Intelligence and Buck McGinnis, his colleague, to protect Delray and event ually track down the UB1ack Hawkn. Among suspects are Bertha Stein, Delray's assistant: Winnie Jones, an unknown girl who just happens to jump from a kidnap car in front of Mann's Castle, Delray's new home and laboratoryg Steve Mercer, who has a suspic- ious background--associates in Germany, is another, Mr. Beasley, Mrs. Suydamg and the nurse, Julia Carter. UThe Black Hawku actually appears on the scene in the second act to abduct Mr. Delray. During the scient- ist's absence, Dr. Beasley steals what he believes to be the formula. Mr. Delray escapes from the Black Hawk and comes back to Mann's Castle. Dr. and the The the and Beasley comes on the scene with the real formula announces his departure. Clark searches him and Doctor draws a gun only to be forced to drop, it. Black Hawk enters. Beasley aims his gun at him, Black Hawk fires and kills him, takes the formula starts to leave but he is stopped by a blow on the chin by Buck, and the play ends with the regaining of the formula by Mr. Delray. A romance between Kitty, Delray's daughter, and Clark Anthony blossoms in the midst of all this ex- citement and mystery. . orous scenes centering do the right thing, made this The breath-taking action of the play and the hum- Buck, who finally docs mystery thriller an out- around standing evening's entertainment. WHS SENIOR PLAY nDude Ranchu, a three act comedy by James Reach, presented in April with a cast of fourteen,chosen from the senior class. The cast was as follows: Sorghum Sam Smith, a cowboy .......... Dean Hodge Aunt Sue McGonigle, who runs a dude ranch Marie Klingelhofer Lung Shy, the Chinese cook-Delbert Streitmattcr Quick Rabbit, a very little Princess Mary Helen Brown Larry McGonigle, a radio crooner .... Robert Jury Ben Lawlor, a ranch owner ........... Donald Buck Nettie Travis, companion to:-Phyllis Hawksworth Muriel Harcourt, a rich young woman Darlene Hancher Yvette, her French maid ....... - ..... Aletta Lewis Mrs. Constantine Crump, a social climber Virginia Kimble Kewpie Crump, her daughter ........ Marilyn Brown Derek-Van Alstyne, a polo player-Emery Herridge Wyoming Bill, a bad man .............. Earl Davis Rita Vail, an unexpected visitor..Lillian Gibbs The plot concerns Aunt Sue HcGonigle, who runs the Circle X Ranch, somewhere west of the Rockies. Due to a series of misfortunes, things haven't been going very well for Aunt Sue and she finally decides to turn the place into a Dude Ranch. This she does with the aid of her foreman, Sorghum Sam Smith, Lung Shy, the Chinese Cookg Quick Rabbit, the little Indian princessgand Larry McGonigle, her nephew of radio singing fame. Things look promising when Muriel Harcourt, the cann- ed soup heiress, decides to spend some time at the ranch, but a conniving neighbor, Ben Lawlor, and Wy- oming Bill, a bad man, complicate the plot. Further complications involve a would-be society matron and her not-too-bright daughter, Kewpieg a pur suing girl in love with Larry, a French maid who a - rouses the romantic spark in Sorghum Sam, and the Fi- ance of the canned soup heiress who arrives at just the wrong time. The authentic western flavor and the delightful songs, as well as the comedy and fast moving plot , produced an unusual combination that the audience thoroughly enjoyed. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY TOP ROW: Marjorie Chesney: Rose Marie Wallaceg Robert Greinerg Barbara Hoskinsg Martha Watkins. MIDDLE ROW: Richard Powellg Joan Streitmatterg Mrs. Curtin: Betty Oltmang Sara Ruth Marland3Jack Ross. BOTTOM ROW: Marvin Reginaldg Donald Bucky Patricia Carrg Don Eckhoffg Edward Woods. 'SENIOR CLASS PLAX TOP ROW: Mary Helen Brown: Phyllis HawksworthgDonald Bucky Dean Hodgeg Delbert Streitmatterg Darlene Hancher. ' - MIDDLE ROW: Robert Jury: Virginia Kimbleg Mrs.Curting Alice Metzgerg Earl Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Browng Marie Klingelhoferg Aletta Lewisg Lillian Gibbs. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB BACK ROW: Ruth Engelbrcchtg Dorothy Allisong Joyce Juryg Barbara Headg Betty Carrg Verla OltmangEve- lyn Woodsg Angeline Griesg Carolyn Browng Ruth Hattang Marilyn Streitmatterg Martha Eckhoff5Lois Brydeng Vera Hodgeg Mrs. Maxwell. SECOND ROW: Betty Dawsong Patricia SchuPPS Ida Pearl Greeng Mary Muttag Joan Streitmatterg Marie Kling- elhoferg Betty Oltmang Rose Marie WallacegPhyllis Hawksworthg Eileen Davis. . 4 .:-per I K.. Icy Q 5 . 'fix J - J , , ,,,..fg..wg- '-,, N4 i7 7 I? ,an 'M' '-4--or T321 -if 94: ,-.W H v Eg - vwrfn 94 ' W ag. Nr- Q ' Af. - ai. 1 5 ,V ig- 1 lx H I N 'V -41 .n K JUNIOR-SENIOR CHICAGO TRIP The junior and senior class members took a three day trip to Chicago on May 6, 7, and 8. On started the morning of May 6, the members of the group on their trip to Chicago and arrived there a - round noon.They visited the airport, a good radio show, the Historical Society, and the Art Institute. On May 7, the classes visited the Museum of Sci- ence and Industry in the morning, enjoyed free time in the afternoon, and attended an interesting stage play in the evening. On May 8, we again had free time in the morning. The Oriental Institute was visited in the afternoon and in the evening one of the following could be att- ended: barn dance, movie, opera, or a ballroom. The juniors and seniors requested the presence of four of our teachers to serve as chaperones.These were Miss Pfeiffer, Miss Hadley, Mr. Dunn,and Mr.Jones. As we have Besides helpful MOVIES Sparland High School has a new movie projector, been able to see many movies during the year. being entertaining, these movies were very in our classwork. The Home Economics Club has used it to learn a - bout canning and baking. Several historical films were also shown, as well as films on conservation, basketball, and nature. The State has given us the opportunity to see sixteen movies about crime throughout the year.These movies were very interesting to the student body. SENIOR ASSEHBLY The whole student body enjoyed the senior assem- bly that was presented November 26, by the Vincent Music Makers. Mr. Vincent, janitor of Sparland Sch- ool, played music on his saw and harp that was en- joyed by everyone. Hr. and Mrs. Arnold Knickerbocker, Mr. Vincent's daughter and her husband, sang a' few popular songs together, accompanied by Mrs. Greene at the piano. Mr. Knickerbocker also played a few solos on his trombone to bring the assembly to a close. g a JUNIOR ASSEMBLY On Wednesday, February 25, the junior class pre- sented a short assembly. There was a variety of en- tertainment which included popular songs, a short re- ading, a baton solo, and jokes by our general master- of ceremonies. ' , 1 ' , ' Q' Mrs. Val Wink whistled several tunes accompanied by Mrs. Greene at the piano. '- , And last, as a surprise to everyone, we had the Downey-Longman orchestra from Henry play several num- bers. They had four pieces: an accordian, piano,cor- net, and saxaphone. Bob Jury played the drums.Several solos were played by the accordianist.This ended the program. ' f . SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY - On October 23, 1947, the sophomore class gave an assembly to the high school. The assembly consisted of a movie, Hin The Moneyn. - The plot centered around a typical American fam- ily and their struggle to make ends meet, the romantic interest of the younger daughter in a prize fighter who yearned to be a Shakespearian actor, the Iather's sc- ientific experiments which sometimes ended in explos- ions--all of which added up to make an entertaining comedy. - 1 ERESHMAN ASSEMBLY On the Zlst day of April the freshman class gave an exciting comedy called UGetting Gracie Graduatedn. Eight girls and eight boys made up the cast. Gracie, an eighth grade student, is called into the'principal's office on the night of graduation. There on his desk is the bust of Jane Bentley, well- known writer of the town, with hideous whiskers paint- on her face. The principal accuses Gracie of painting the whiskers on the bust as he has proof that she had come back into the building after school was dismissed. Gracie is not to have her diploma until she con- vinces the principaf that she did not paint the whisk- ers on Miss Bentley. But all ends well when Don, the class detective, proves without a doubt that Gracie is innocent and she is graduated. FRESHMAN INITIATION At last it was over. I mean freshman initiation. We had waited a long time for it, but were all glad when it was over. On a sunny day in October--to be exact, October 17, twenty-two happy, carefree freshmen came to school dressed in odd, ridiculous costumes. Here were twelve freshmen girls each dressed in a potatoe sack for a blouse: a pair of overalls, one leg out to the knee, the other leg slit on the sideg and men's workshoes with no laces. Those freshmen boys, in their gay as- sorted girls' swimming suits, were handsome bathing beauties. They wore silk stockings and rubber boots and their hair was parted in the middle. Every time a freshman met a dignified senior, he bowed down and repeated this verse: 4 Ulf to hoot and to hoot A hottentot tot was to be Taught by a hottentot tutor, Should the tutor get hot if The hottentot tot hoot and Toot at the hottentot tutorln The most interesting part came in the afternoon, the real initiation! The freshman class had to walk down town and scrub the side-walk in front of George Frank's and Mike Scar- don's. Then up the hill we came all tired out. With blind folds on, a few of the freshmen were next picked to go down to the gym. Here we walked on a board and were jiggled up and down and then made to jump into a tub of water. We got out and dried our feet on a mat. Then wc stepped on a platform and were told to repeat, NMary had a little lampu and were shocked--electrically, that is--while saying it. Then came the best. Poor little Angeline Gries had to push Willard McCartney in a wheel barre13Jimmy Boehle asked Evelyn Wood to marry himg Mary Mutta was married to Kenneth Summitt by the preacher, Bill Hoslerg and Will- ard McCartney was elected the best bathing beauty and had to roll an egg shell across the stage with his nose. Eight of the girls were each given a gunny sack filled with straw and had a terrible fight--blindfolded. Then the seniors put our shoes in the middle of the floor and we had to find their belongings. After the initiation we were allowed to dance--if we were able. SENIOR CLASS PARTY The Senior Class had a most successful party, Thursday, October 9. At 6:50 the members of the class and guests met at Emery Herridge's for a weiner roast. There was Nscadsu to eat and every- one gorged himself to capacity before climbing a- board the truck for a modern hayride. Starting from there we journeyed to UChilliu It was then that we realized that it was a cold night and that only one Hbrilliant soulu had thought of bringing a blanket. I can't say that any one person enjoyed the ride because it was a try to keep from freezing to death. battle to We went on to Lacong then stopped and debated our destination. To Henry, it was! Everyone was tired and sleepy, and by the time we reached Emery'S again we were practically in dreamland! A few ex- ceptions were Dabo, Lewis, and Delbert who should have been exhausted from wrestling! JUNIOR PARTY The junior class worked so hard to earn money for the Chicago trip that they haven't even taken time out to have a party. The only get-to-gether the juniors had this year occurred November 14 af- ter the play cast finished their rehearsal. The play cast met with the rest of the class in the home economics room and were treated to hot choco- late, apples, pop corn, and sandwiches by Mrs.Curt- in and the girls of the play cast. FRESHHEN PARTY The freshmen had one party this year--a hayrack ride. The hayrack, which was pulled by a jeep, was packed full. Each freshman invited someone to go with themg there were about forty persons present. We first went through Lacon. Then, on to Hen- ry, where we stopped for eats. After thoroughly g stuffing ourselves, we found our places on the rack, buttoned our coats, fit was coldb and started back for Sparland. All in all, everyone had a very good time! SEPTEMBER OCTCBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY CALENDAR 1947-48 School opened Freshman Party Band played in Eureka Pumpkin Festival Senior Party Teacher's Institute in LaSalle-no school Sophomore assembly Junior-Senior Intelligence Tests Freshman Initiation Seniors collected ads for Hilltopper Sophomore Party Parents' Visiting Night Assembly by Youth Citizenship League Senior Bingo Party Juniors received rings Armistice Day-no school! Junior Play - HThe Black Hawkn Senior pictures taken Thanksgiving Vacation Thanksgiving Vacation Santa Claus Parade, S. H. S. Band Played Teachers' Visiting Day-no school! Assembly by Make-up artist Christmas Program Christmas vacation began End of vacation-back to school Sophomores sponsored dance after basket- ball game Semester exams Semester exams Homecoming Junior assembly Band concert Assembly by magician Good Friday-no school! TriMCounty Chorus Rehearsal Sophomore party District Band Contest at Ottawa Tri-County Chorus Rehearsal Tri-County Music Festival State Band contest at Macomb Junior-Senior Chicago trip Baccalauraeate Semester exams Commencement Collector Bill..... Bob... Don... Bob... Don... Mrs.Curtin. Clerk .... Emery .... Martha... Bobllttli Mr. Dunn. Bob... . Walter... Waiter... Eddie .... Jack... Eddie .... JGKES Generous Donor Q Uwill you give something to the Old Ladies' Home?H Uwith pleasure--I'll send my mother-in-law right over.H . Surprise NYou look dazed, my boy--wassa matter?N HMy girl's going to get married.H HWell, too bad, but forget it--there's lots of gir1s.H HThat's not it--She's going to marry me.H The New Look UYou understand, I want shoes that are com- fortable, but at the same time smart and good-looking.N UI understand perfectly, madam, you want them large inside and small outside.U No Facilities UThere may be no marriages in heaven, but how about divorces?N NNone, dear boyg there will be no lawyers in heaven.H Uwhat is the date, please?H nNever mind'the date. The examination is more important.H Hwell, sir, I wanted to have something right on my paper.H nwhat have you got to eat? What's the best dish you have here?H UThe blonde, just behind you, sir.N ---1 UI saw the first act, but not the seeond.H Hwhy not?U HI couldn't wait that long. It said on the program, the second act two years later Tommy. ..... Eil1.... .. Tommy.. UUhat would a cannibal be who ate his mother's sister?H nI'll bite---what?N UAn aunt-eater, of course.U Marriage is like a card game: They start with a pairg he shows a diamondg she shows a flushg and they end up with a full house. Bob.-.. Willard Bob.... Willard Kevin.. Georgia .... Kevin.. HDo you wear suspenders?H UNO, why should I wear suspenders?N UTo support your pants.H Uwhy should I support my pants? They never did anything for me.H Uwhat kind of cake is that?H UIt's marble cake. Want a piece?H HNo, I'll just take it for granite.0 HMy brother didn't have a college education. He was thrown out of Vassarn, said little Willie. HWhy, Vassar is only for girlsu, answered the teacher. HThat's why he was thrown outu, said Willie. SPARLAND PATRONS Betty's Beauty Service Bryden's Deep Rock Station Frank Market Gapen Drup Store Gauwitz Sales E Services George Gallup Graves' Grocery HENRY PATRONS Brennenam and Blanchette Britton's Standard Service Da1e's Market Downeys' Clothing Store Duke'Brothers Formfit Company Frank Grampp and Sons Greek Mobil Service Hayline's Restaurant Henry Bakery Henry Hatchery Henry Motor Company Henry News-Republican Henry State Bank J. Watercotts and Company Johnston Plumbing and Heating Klien Motor Company Klien's Grocery Miller Jewellers Moline Radio Sales and Service . Nello L. Hilanesi Royal Blue Food Market Snow's Insurance Agency Stee1e's Garden and Greenhouse Swal1ow's Salon , Wagner Orchard Whitnires Furniture Store Home Town Food Market Louie Ehnle Jr. A Son Mike Scardon Monier Hybrid Nick's Cafe Pringle Seed Company W. S. Riddell Q Sons CHILLICOTHE PATRONS Ao Kc Canada Barney's Food Market Carlisle Drug Store Chillicothe Bowling Chillicothe Dairy Chillicothe Ice and Fuel Company Chillicothe Radio Service Edwards' Furniture Co. First National Bank Geiger's Cash Hardware Gilmore's Sheet Metal Shop Harry's Barber Shop High's Phillipp H66U Station J. C. Penny Company Koch Motor Sales Lura Long Mannering Standard Service Mannering's Mens' Wear Northup Oil Company Pennington's Barber Shop Peters' Floral Company Poppens' Market R. E. Blackwell Santa Fe Cafe Shepard's Texaco Service Sweeney's Grill Truitt-Matthews Banking Company The Chillicothe Bulletin Whalen Motor Sales Alley LACON PATRONS A. Hacker and Son Allen and Baldwin Barber Shop Althaus Brothers Belsly Implement Company Boers Radio Service C. U. Swanson . Charles F. Smith, R. Ph. Dr. Garrett, D. D. S. Frank Grampp and Sons Fred G. Garrels Gambles-Theilbar Brothers Helen and Doc Proctor J. H. Seigfried, M. D. Kurrle's Department Store Kelly's Standard Service Station Ken-Rod's Fountain and Lunch Lacon Bowling Palace Lacon Sweet Shop Lenz Brothers Mae's Beauty Shoppe Park A. McAllister Paul and Hazel Brown Peter J. Aimone R. k K. Market Rie1's Rexall Drug Store Skel-Elec T. G. Breen Ted's Shoe Shop The First National Bank of Lacon The Lacon Home Journal Wayland Downey White's Jewelry Blankenburg Studios - Kankakee, Illinois E , J drflwd , L l Mar-5 Helen Vlkginiq C0 Darlene Flleffd , Emerg A l ace mdly Helen fDel berlf Mn Wncenlf G' vx 1 'E , L -l Q f lK.l it b .gh I . -.i ., , l - lg Mn U2nes Lufher Marilfjn Meme .Be l le Fresh mdh I0LJU.d.tiOI'1 Mn Janes nt Barbara Earl Davis 5 Barbara Rufh a fylarvin A LLIHWQV ' 3. ? Don Buck .., 1 M . ga . ' , ' F' 1 inf' ,' ! .H 7 'QQ ' . Q 1 ' '35 11- . 'L' - N Ar- .?'-.Xi-32,1 '- - -,Q 3. 'S , T523 , t --4, -. .. ' Q -hi-:Y .us ni' '49 3-'tsflv 2 . 'N 'W ' , - 1 -:,.,4,. f -1L,-'- ' 1 5, 4 5 -' . - - - fifgfgg 5 -'gg Q - h fa ' fy ga 1. 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