Tremont High School - Echo Yearbook (Tremont, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1948 volume:

IS MEMORY OF JOHN LUICK John, better known to hie many friends as Johnny, enlisted in the Navy in World War II, serving from May, 1945 to August, 1946. While in the servioe, he became ill with a disease contracted in the Pacific area. After twelve months of illness,he passed away at the Dwight Veterans Hospital,Dwight, Illinois,May 17,1947. He was a graduate of T. C. H. S. with the Class of 1945. He is greatly missed by his family, friends, and classmates. rcmYiwmswiwsvrt� nxmm ra? � � � w wim� w� «w iw� r ww v� a � «r � gfc � - DEDICATION We, the Staff of the 1943 Echo, proudly dedicate this Yearbook to Coach Ray Wolf and the Tremont Turks,1943 Basket- ball Champs of Tazewell County. To win—their one aim— yet always a clean game I B. Gibson D. Stuber A. Oyer J. Pflederer J. Strunk B. Brenkman P. Stuber J. Cooper D. Anderson R. Anderson W. Riddle Soard. Gtu. CCL £ ton A7 Che 3 c er J ec r e to ry Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; Glee Club 2,4; G. A. A. 1,2; Swing Band 2; Assembly Programs 2,3; Class Secretary 3,4; I.S.S. 2; Conservation Club 3; One-Act Play 3; Hl-Crler Staff 1,2,3,4; Hl-Crler Bus.Mgr.; Girls Club 4; Jr. Play 3 CAROL KOCH Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls Club 4;Girls Club Secretary 4; Class Sec. 2;Clas8 Treas. 2,3 Junior Play; Band Sec. 4; Librarian 2,3;I.S.S. 2; Hl-Crler Staff 1, 2, 3,4; Assembly Programs 3; Echo 4 CURTIS KOCH (Curt) Band 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Swing Band 2; Junior Play 3; Assembly Pro- grams 3,4; Class Presi- dent 3,4 ALLEN OYER (Al) Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4;Track 2; Wrestling 2; Football 3,4; Class Vice Presi- dent 1,2,3,4 1'i JACK ANDERSON (Traneferred from Normal, Illinois) James Bell (Jim) Intra-Mural Basketball 2,3 3and 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4;Girls Glee Club 2;Junior Play 3; Hl-Crler Staff 1,2, 3,4; Swing Band 2, Assembly Programs 2,3; Conservation Club 3, Girls Club 4; I. S.S. 2 ROBERT GIBSON (Bob) Claes President 1; Stu- dent Council 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Football 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Swing Band 1,2; Glee Club 2; Assemblies 1,2, WILBUR GIFFHCRN ( T ) Basketball2; Track 2, 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Wrestling 4; T Club 4; Conservation Club 3; Student Council 4;Intra' Mural Basketball 2,3,4 RICHARD ANDERSON (Dick) Basketball 2,3,4; Foot- ball I 1.2; 2,3; Assembly Programs Baseball 2,3 Betty Brown Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4; T Club 4 f mazLi DARLENE HAMPTON 0. A. A. 1,2; Chorus 1; Majorette 2; Junior Play 3; Olee Club 2; 1. S. S. Sec.-Treaa.2; Girls Club 4 CAROL JEAN HASTY (Transferred from Pekin) Girls' Club 4 w.y-1 LOUISE HOETTE Librarian 2,3,4; Girls� Glee Club 2; Student Council 3; Student Coun- cil Secretary 4; Girls' Club 4; Class Treasurer 2; Hl-Crier Staff 2,3,4; I.S.S. 2 __________ JOYCE HAZELMAN Conservation Club 3; Q.A.A. 1,2; Girls' Club 4; I. S. S. 2 tlllpi m X'Hf' ' , • ¥ ■3m WILLIAM MASON (Bill) (Transferred from Elkart Indiana) Football 4; Basketball 4 President of Student Bod; 4 GENE MCCOY (Mac) Baseball 2,3,4; Band 2; Football 2,3; Wrestling 4; Intra-Mural Basketbal 1,2,3; Class President 2; first semester 3 VERA MOSER Chorus l,2;01ee Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls Club 4; Librarian 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Band Librarian 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Sec. 3; Student Council Pres. 4; I.S.S. Vice President 2; Echo Staff 2,3,4;H1-Crler Staff 1,2,3,4; Librarian Club Reporter 2 MARGARET NOE G.A.A. 1,2; Girls Club4; Librarian 3 MARY ALICE PAINE O.A.A. 1,2; Girls Glee Club 2; Girls Club 4; Majorette 1; Hl-Crier Staff 1,3,4; Chorus 1; I.S.S. 2 JAMES C. PFLEDERER (Jim) Basketball 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,3, 4; JVxnior Play 3; Boys Glee Club 2; Chorus 3 ROBERT H. POWERS (Bob) Track 2; Cross Country 3 4 VIRGINIA JUNE RAPP (Ginny) Band 1,2; junior Play 3; Glee Club 2; I. S. S. 2; Girls Club 4;O.A.A. 1,2; 0. M. C. 2 j .vi'.vi ,vr,v.,vtVii,.i iMM ELSIE L. SCHAEFER Class Sec.-Treae. 1; G.A. A. 1,2; Chorus 4; Glrl6 Glee Club 2; Fres. I.S.S. 2; Librarian 2,7,4; Hl- Crler Associate Editor 7; Hl-Crler Editor 4; Echo Staff 3;Library Club Vic Pres. 3; Band 2,4; Girl Club 4 MAXINE SCHAUMLEFFLE (Mac) (Transferred from Pekin) Glee Club 4 1-Act Play 3; Conservation Club 3; Hl- Crler 3, 4; Girls Club 4 FREDDIE WOERNER (Fritz) CLIFFORD WILLIAMS (Cliff) Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3; Intra-class Track 2; Intra-clase Football 2,3; Assembly Program 2 Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2, 3,4; Junior Play 3; Chorue 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 4 FLOYD STUBER (Funk) Chorue 1, 3; Glee Club 2; Band 2; Student Council Trees. 4; Junior play 3; Baseball 2,3,4;Football 3 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Echo 4; Wrestling 2; Track 3,4 In the fall of 1%4, thirty little ( Freshies entered the marble halls of T.C.H.S., hoping to overcome our shy- ness and be a credit to our high school. Our class was soon organized with Coach Schoenfeld as our advisor. Bob Gibson was given the honor of becoming our first class president; and Elsie Schaefer, secretary-treasurer.The first big event of the school year was an all school hayrack ride. Next, following an old tradition,the Sophomores honored us with a weiner roast. The last impor- tant event of the year was the pionic at Mineral Springs Park. We boldly entered the halls the’ next year, no longer having the small, green, inferior look of the previous year. We lost five of our class members —Pat Carpenter, Yvonne Wright, Betty Ripper, Joe Rodgers,and Walt Gray,while the Patterson twins were welcomed back into our midst. This year our class advisor was Mr. Schrieber. Our officers were Gene McCoy, president; Allen Oyer, vice-president; Carol Koch, secretary; and Louise Huette, treasurer.By selling sandwiches at school, and hot dogs at basketball games, we increased our treasury. The year passed rapidly, and it was soon time to take the final exams. We had now completed half of our high school course. As nJollyn Juniors, we re-elected Gene McCoy as presidentjhis able assis- tant was again Allen Oyer, while Berna- dine Lutz was secretary;and Carol Koch, treasurer. Jack Anderson, Joe Rodgers, Carol Hasty, and Maxine Schaumleffle, were welcomed into our class which now totaled thirty. Our first big excite- ment was the arrival of our long-await- ed class rings. Next, we all tried our ability to sell magazines, the proceeds of which were to be used for our Junior Senior Prom. One of the most important events of the year was when we put on our Junior Play, The Great Big Door- step , which, we are sure, was the best play Miss Schneider ever produoed. At PROPHECY CONTINUED he doing now? Allen: Oh, he works for Jim Bell who owns the Bell Truck Line. Gene: Is that right? I suppose you know that Carol Koch followed fc her father's footsteps and she now owns Cookie's Sweet-shop in Tremont. the end of the semester, Gene McCoy re- signed as president of our class, and Curt Koch was elected. The last import- ant event of the year was the Junior- Senior Prom at the Jefferson Hotel, to which we had looked forward for three years. Returning to school in the fall, we were at last those sophisticated Seniors!! All of our class members were back except the Patterson twins :andi Emory Kelly. We welcomed Bill Mason into our midst. Curt Koch was chosen to guide us in our final and most important year of high school. Allen Oyer was, for the fourth time, elected as vice-president, and Bernadine Lutz, secretary; and Carol Koch, treasurer. Our class took several conducted tours during the year, which everyone enjoyed. We are looking forward to the end of our year when we will have the Senior play and the Junior-Senior Prom. During the four years many of our class took part in outside activities, such as chorus, band, sports, and Stu- dent Council. Those serving on the latter were Dick Anderson, Vera Moser, Bob Gibson, Louise Huette,Floyd Stuber, and Wilbur Giffhorn. Vera was president of the Student Council this last year, while Bill Mason was president of the Student body. Our class has some of the most outstanding athletes ever to enter the high school among which are Bob Gibson, Floyd Stuber, Wilbur Giffhorn, Diok Anderson, Bill Mason, Jim Pflederer, and Allen Oyer. So now—with sad hearts we bid adieu to dear old T. C. H. S., and the four happiest years of our lives. -mSs Louise is secretary to that famous lawyer,Smitty Applegate, and rumors are that they will soon be married . Allen: I didn't know it, but I do now. That takes care of everyone except Punk, doesn't it? Do you know any- thing about him? Gene: He invented Grow-Baok Hair Tonic and used it himself. It made his hair grow so fast he couldn’t cut it fast enough. I guess he has it under control now. Do you remember --------- — Just then Gene awakes from sleep by the ringing of the alarm clock. Too bad!! It was all only a dream. We are now in the mansion ot Eugene McCoy in Miadasvllle,a suburb of Tremont, Illinois, in 1958, His third wife has just died, leaving all her money to him, and he is now a multi-millionaire. The scene finds Vera Moser bringing cocktails in to Gene and an old friend of his,Allen Oyer, who owns Al’s All-Night Diner, a famous, well-known restaurant in Tremont, Perhaps you will remember it as HiId•s Horrible Hash House. The two are reminiscing and wonder- ing what has happened to all their old schoolmates. Oene switches, on the radio and what should greet them but the voice of Jimmy Kelley, the great Frank Sinatra the second and the former Cliff Williams. He and Crystal Hazy, the former Joyce Hazelman, are both in Hollywood making pictures and it has been rumored that the wedding bells will soon be ringing for the two of them. The next voice that greets them is that of Carol Hasty,the only woman sports reporter and announcer. Carol: Folks,thls is your old pal,Carol Hasty, with the most recent sports announcements I can find. T Wilbur Oiffhorn has Just won first place in the Olympic race at New York and Bill Mason has just set a world record of 450 miles in speedway driving. Jim Pflederer,a great forward on the Diesel Cat Basketball quintet, broke his leg while he was trying to show how young and spry he was. Too bad 1 { Will we never learn to act our age? Flash I PlashJ Dick Anderson has finally succeeded in his goal—That was to teach his former basketball coach, Ray Wolf, to play basketball his way. Congratulations, Richard! II While we’re in the field of Bas- ketball, I would like to mention Bob Gibson's famous team. He is coach of the Conocoers,who travel all over the nation and even into Canada.They have never been defeated in three years of playing. Bob is an old friend of mine; I was talking to him the other day. He said he would certainly like to get out there and play himself,but a shoulder injury makes it impossible. He does a fine Job coaching. This may be a little out of my territory,but did you hear about the famous battle in court? Curtis Koch and Fred Woerner both think they are the World’s Greatest Lovers. Time will tellJ Traveling south to the warm climate of Florida, one finds Robert Powers,the World’s Greatest SwimmeJi He is lifeguard at Palm Beach and many a fair damsel' has been rescued by him. Everyone Just loves to gaze at those broad shoulders and beauti- ful tan. Now let us turn to the women in sports. The great center on the Herculette ’ basketball team is Mary Paine. It Is coached by Pilot Maxine Schaumleffle. The team is five years old and has lost no games as yet. Folks, before signing off, I would like to say that the next number is the Vegetarian’s Lullaby written by that famous composer, Elsie Schaefer. It will be played by Bernadine Lutz and her all-man orchestra with Bernle,herself,at the piano. So long 1 See you tomorrow. As the music softly died away. Gene says to Allen, That answers our question as to what happened to some of our classmates Let’s see now—What about Betty Brown? Allen? oh, ha.ven’t you heard? She’s head of the Lonely Hearts Department and has Just found a husband for Darlene Hampton. This makes her fourth husband. I suppose you know she is in Hollywood right now making a picture. She’s a ballet dancer II ] And Margaret, remember her? Well, anyway, she was going to be a nurse, but she fell in love with a doctor and was married instead. And JUne Rapp 1s married, too. She lives in the quiet, little town of Mudvllle. Jack Anderson saw her several weeks ago.She has four small children:twln boys and twin girls. The boys are Terry Ray and Larry Jay; the girls are Sherry Kay and Merry Fay. Of course, she finds no time for her former busy social life but then Mud ville has no busy social life anyway. Gene:: Hal Hal Speaking of Jack, what’s (Cont’d on History page) We, the Senior Class of 1948 of Tremont High School, Tremont, Illinois, being of sound Bind and memory, do make publish, decree, and declare this our last will and testament. In manner and form as follows) Firsts We will and bequeath, and If It comes right down to It, we will even give the junior Class our ability to organize class parties. Second: We do direct our athletlo ability to the Sophomores. Thirdi To the Freshmen Class we give and bequeath and devise our fclllty to walk out of the assembly first. Fourths To the school we do here- by will our large standing class debt. Fifths To the following teachers we will and transpose Individually: To Miss Koch we will our ability to use a stapling machine. To Mrs. Hinman we shift and trans- pose a History Class of brilliancy equal to the Class of '48. To Miss Schneider we will and be- queath a warm English Class in the cava. To Mr. Stone we will and bequeath our knowledge of the city of Peoria. To Mrs. Stone we shift and trans- pose another Algebra Class with all boys except one. To Mrs. Sparrow we will and direct a quiet third-hour study hall. To Mr. Oetz we will our ability to get along with the Freshmen. To Mr. Bode we leave an all-girl study hall. To Coach Wolf we transpose and be- queath a Frankenstein football team and a new bow tie. To Mr. Adcox we leave our ability to keep the study hall clean. To Joan Miller, the office girl,we hereby bequeath a slot machine to supply nickels for the coke machine. Last,but not least,we do forthwith hereby and above all, will and bequeath our individual characteristics In the manner such as follows: I, Dick Anderson, do hereby direct my ability to pick up Pekin women to Vernon Winzeler. I, Jack Anderson, do will and be- queath my ability to wield a cue stick to Septic. I, James Bell, do devise and be- study hall to Leroy Wineburner. I, Betty Brown, will and trans- pose my flirty ways to Louise Cameron. I, Bob Gibson,will my weak ankles and loose joints to anyone who wants them. I, Wilbur Glffhorn, do direct and bequeath my running stride to Mr.Getz. I, Darlene Hampton, will and be- queath my boisterous ways to Leonard Grubb. I, Carol Hasty, do direct and transpose my giggle to Joan Keller. I, Joyce Hazelman, will and be- queath my speech- making ability to Coach Wolf. I, Carol Koch, do hereby trans- pose my king-size to Donna Fox. I, Curt Koch, do direct and be- queath my ability to see whom I am boxing to Dwayne Stuber. I, Bernadlno Lutz, do will and bequeatn my ability to walk fast to Hawkeye Moser. I, Gene McCoy, do hereby direct and transpose my ability to get along with teachers to whoever can use it the most. I, Bill Mason, do hereby direct my quiet ways to Richard Powers. I, Vera Moser, do hereby direct my slight figure to Virginia Williams. I, Margaret Noe, leave my out-of- town boy friends to Donna Hendershott. I, Allen Oyer, do hereby will and bequeath my numerous girl friends to Vernon Winzeler. I, Mary Paine, do hereby will and transpose my basketball ability to Louise Mclrvln. I, Jim Pfladerer, do hereby be- queath my ability to make mad,passion- ate love to Gale Barton. I, Bob Powers, will and bequeath my fast right hook in boxing to Alvin Beutel. I, Elsie Schaefer, do will my studious ways to Duke Welty. I, Maxine Schaumleffle, bequeath my gift of gab to Nancy Koch. I, Floyd Stuber, devise, and be- queath my silky beard to Don Nieuklrk. I, June Rapp, do transpose all my flattering pictures to anyone who needs them. I, Clifford Williams, do will my ability to knock my head against the wall In History Class to someone with a soft head so that Mrs. Hinman can't hear him- (Continued on Office) I Cast Poppy Foster, mald-of-all-work . . Alec Stubblna, Poppy's devoted swain Roger Kent, Uncle of Rosemary . . Louisa Featherstone . . Susie Featherstone, both maiden ladles Rosemary Kent, Young, attractive girl In her teens Tom Carrlck, Young, handsome lad In his teens Jane Perkins, A writer of romance .... Directed by Miss Elolse Schneider Maxine Schaumieffle James Pflederer Bill Mason Mary Paine Betty Brown . Carol Koch . Curtis Koch . Bernadlne Lutz DON'T DARKEN MY DOOR - gaiflui T. Bubb tt Ga e Barton ABtn Beute! J Bo per T tty CbaddocK Bo an Cotton Mary a ret £ E mer Getz Joanne Heacoed D Hendershott front row: liner Set , Gale Barton. Saoond row: Kitty Chadock, Joan Cotton, Beverly Knapp, Jeanette Bolliger. Standing:Slaon Koch, Jia Strunk, Dwayne Stuber, Merla Hick� , Donna fox, Wayne Hlddle, Joanne Hancock. I CHARACTERS Richard Early . Emily, nis wile Hope, their daughter Dick, their son Mary, their aaugnter Delphie, their maid Randolph, Randy Jenny Malloy Buzz Dally Miriam Walker Jack Milford . Sanford Welles Mrs. Forester . Director: . Dwayne Stuber . Merla Hicks Jeanette Bolliger Donald Nieukirk , Joan Cotton Donna Fox Wayne Riddle Kitty Chadock Gale Barton Beverly Knapp Elmon Koch James Strunk Joanne Heacock Elizabeth Hinman u Helen Beute L Cameron P H nma n ?. H nman Hodgson Leroy Sauder War y Staler !l ,-a v A .v .,vr ° ' mm A W'z Rob 't QuicK Joanne Rapp Mary Z £?ap b Ver a PPother R Hoffman Wm. h uette V Keller ;,v w yj.uyj w w oimai «J DBaer Ver a Bauer M. Beyer Wilma D ! J. Bof t er R BrenKman Larry Dav ts Alma Gui e HAHeHemann I Sh r ey tbw� Da e Sauder V Sctcsder K n Stuber J Woerner- ,7 Wayenbach EWe ty L. W meburner ' 'IWIWK H SVkto-Vi LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (Continued) I, Freddie Woerner,leave my wres- tling ability to my brother, George. In witness whereof and notwith- standing we have hereto subscribed our name and affixed our seal this 21st day of May In the year of our Lord cne thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 The attached Instrument, consist- ing of two sheets was thereunto sub- scribed by the Class of 1948, the tes- tator, In the presence of our twenty- seven members and was at the same time declared to be our last will and tes- tament. We, the undersigned, are sign- ing our names at the request of our honorable, upstanding, and scholarly classmates In their presence as attest- ing witnesses. ____£uaJLi tffrijy Cage Season My- j. Bv Hostinq Chilta Jbr Elsie Schaefer, who is a senior at itfiont Community. High school is edit n ’ ' ■ i� TZ £ i i£S r$de ... _ ttss-f • — vv«uiiiuiui� . n e omeco FirstH •A TCH Opened With Good Attendance Kisu S� nd Covert ®C ch v , Sh X'°° «c e o � ' ' o ft c iSr Name Commit For Homecomi , Vera Moser, president A , mont Community High Sch4 ! oouncil, has announced thA, committees of the first anm coming celebration to be Armistice Day, Tuesday, Nf 11th. The first two named on .eacl SJy V1 L it.fc«� will Art AS (VwrhaimiAn rCVift mittee will act as oo-chairmen. � thc Snake Dance—Bernadine Lutr.pe .. oi Hasty, Beverly Knapp, John ?!£� , 40- 1 � ft on, Joyce Hazelman, and tf � Koch. Bonfire—Floyd Stuber, Bob GibsT f Tremont Community.-'‘High school began the year with � tsjtal • enroll- ment of one hundred ftod thirty-one students and all teacheFa present.. The enrollment by classes is as follows: Seniora, 28; Juniors, 37; Sophomores, 33 and Freeh® en, 33f. was a half day 6i school bn 'Mowed by a faculty owet- rvjioon. x change. SE£«JR?« V - VS � -V b« v£ Z «strue Nancy Koch, Phyllis Hinman and J «W 'Strunk. 0frv« tatb I • Bonfire Speakers—Jeanette «r, Dwayne Stuber, Varla Bother, and Shirley Rowell. Parade—Kitty Chadik, Bifl Mar- c Joanne Eicher, and Bob Higil AO Half Holiday For Tremont Champs “ssS5 fd eta e� 9-' re . 'X” 1 X i Superin. soS L N tendent trf Pubh f A _ o iona, state «fthat his office1� revampng a guide safety education with particular °e ,Vphasis on traffic. A supplement v y be prepared putting Illinois tifcf- Vtstutea into langu .Vi� ® e Os 4®'a V T te entire coach, motor- W«t « Michigan, Thp ’eS iW e A°V Students and teachers of the Tre- :mont Community High School enjoy- the treat of a half holiday Mon- day morning to celebrating the win- t Intng of the Conaty .Tournament i jChiunpionsWp by 'the basketball team on purday site. Exactly at 12:4f all students re- ported at the Jkbool auditorium where li L. cp1 W y e %« .. j«| ember 8, to Illinois Pl� y coaches and ant ire numbw the Athl tl5 p -r« « a ot 1. � oh iDapsrtmeni of St this game. TM game u «nioid by « nron« thoroughly en)0 a y though the day was «US � «e £nfi i“®r ol assembly prograga was v Vi ' bdi to tencTU boy who wr Trn nri J. ! I™ remonf in Final were r:— C i honored , Stuber Anden Coach Announces Football Schedule Riddle a ----- ney Coach Ray Wolf has ------------ i trophy following football schedule for the, g t tarikttl947 season: pai Ff t September 12—Eureka, heref 16—Farmington, September (night). there September 25—Dunlap, October 3—Washington ! October 10—Minonk, there, rpla; October 16—Farmer City, tiers: Coi October 23—Morton, there. the tOctober 30—Metamora, here, such j November 11—Chillicothe, here. O u here. - . there (nijgbt) i o o c Is-z.-i o ts 51 J 5? SLaS Waihington, Morton Lose In Semifinal PEKIN. — PNS —Mackinaw's top rated Rams and Tremont ad- ■£ vanced to the tinmls of the Tase- well county tournament hex on Thursday night Mackinaw, apart tog in the third quarter, trimmed Morton, toe only team able- to bjat them this year, 43-33, while Tremont staved off Washington’s spirited last quarter drive to aotdi s 33-33 verdict Morton, victor over Mackinaw iwtee this saaaon, got off to Irom fc w at toe TtottttfrttwiP? m hxfo r Sawm SSSSmi r 3 JEt! A Koch' ftSt u6erf ftfttu.bet-j V ft ff 7 onn ft To pfer ft. C iactdoC t yj jQ o Z r j ft? CJr?sfcK+r ' Z. ftf eda 6 r TfTflT JM 7|T'1' J ft!a.son DHorn ytort' ftxu or ft ftnobfr Z u.ettef ?• Z ftson J-Cation ft nma.ryf ft7P edererf ft ftcAae e ftft DC )t ft ft7oser UJ Front row: Bob Hlnman, Vera Moser, Leona Pflederer p, . Standing: Marilyn Unslcker, John Mason, Louise Huette, Stuber, Wilbur Olffhorn, Nancy Koch, Jeanette Bolllger, Dwayne Stuber $ © m % f! � $ 5' v „: it a 15 !■A «V Front row: LeRoy Wlneburner, Bob Hlnman, Rayburn Hodgson, Gene McCoy, Allen Oyer, Gene Welty, John Mason Second row: Coach Ray Wolf, Ivan Hodgson, Lloyd Wlneburner, Roland Hoffman, Alonzo Stone, Don Hutchison, Jaci Cooper, Leonard Grubb, Gale Barton Third row: Floyd Stuber, Wayne Riddle, Jim Strunk, Virgil Robison, Bill Mason, Jim Maurer, Richard Lulclc THE TURKS' 1947 RECORD Opponents Tremont Eureka 20 12 Farmington 28 0 Dunlap 18 7 Washington 39 20 Mlnonk 38 20 Farmer City 26 6 Morton 28 6 Metamora 33 6 Chillieothe 30 20 Front row: Kenneth Stuber, Don Anderson, Bob Brenkman, Dick Anderson, Floyd ©tuber, Allen Oyer, Wayne Riddle Second row: Coach Wolf, Jim Pflederer, Bob Gibson, Jim Strunk, Dwayne Stuber, Jack Cooper Back row: Leonard Grubb, Roland Hoffman, Lloyd Wlneburner, Larry Davis, Paul Paine, C. Moser THE TURKS' 1947-1948 RECORD Opponents Chllllcothe Washington Morton Delavan Dunlap Mlnler Mackinaw Morton Armington Green Valley Delavan East Peoria Mlnler Metamora Green Valley Mackinaw East Peoria Morton Farmington Eureka Washington 35 37 34 60 46 33 31 38 59 50 46 49 49 37 34 46 63 41 46 40 32 lEfiPq.nt 38 39 36 71 47 59 23 29 Tourney 60 55 34 35 50 66 51 38 53 26 50 45 37 Tazewell Cpunt;x T uraftagnt Armlngton 41 Washington 33 Mackinaw 31 Regional Tournament Danvers Pekin 37 19 46 35 40 54 57 t;s v.' 'I'.y.1. TRACK SCHEDULE April 20 26 May 1 6 8 18 Triangular at Delavan with Green valley Triangular at East Peoria with Morton Delavan Track Carnival Illio Conference at Peoria Stadium Dlatrlct Co. Meet at Delavan BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 2 Manual There It 9 Spalding n ft 12 Glasford it If 14 Trinity Here ft 15 Morton There ft 16 Spalding Here ft 22 Morton n If 28 Woodruff There ft 29 Delavan Here ft 30 Manual r May 3 Green Valley Here it 4 Green Valley Ther it 14 Glasford Here ft 26 Woodruff it WRE S TL VG ' Front Row: Left to Right LeRoy Sauder, Elmer Papenheuse, Rayburn Hodgson, Raymond Moser, Elmon Koch Second Row: LeRoy Wineburner, Fred Woerner, Kenneth Knapp, Gene Welty Back Row: Joe Sauder, Rich Luick, Curtis Koch, Wilbur Giffhorn, Coach Wolf u Iti nkHMAJ. For All Occasions ? A Perfect Gift S A Personal Note is Always Treasured a. w A AVAILABLE ALSO in PLAIN NOTES r AND CHRISTMAS NOTES SHEET SIZE 4X5 FOLDED BOX CONTENT 6 SO SORRY 6 HAPPY BIRTHDAY 6 CONGRATULATIONS 6 BON VOYAGE 24 ENVELOPES Price Per Box - 80c PLUS YOUR STATE SALES TAX SEND MONEY ORDER FOR ONE OR MORE BOXES TO: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI vr ........ ’ ' rVT yn-r mm !! 'V 'V K filV' V' wsjmM i mm ftVftS a. T mv 'f ' K ' r'-V '• s Vi ’ •-• y wCW ■� j . 952 a fe av r'-% V. r y y; s 'Sai £j2 diw !! £ iai � AT • r ♦ •■ - .: if ■. - -v— hr' T,A. � •