Villa Grove High School - Vade Mecum Yearbook (Villa Grove, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1934 volume:

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A-t.uJ.i-AX ...... i , ' l IJ '5 1 , - f .D AJ LL , H , , 1 l?fLiEfL2f,l,FI?f.l'lf'L.?Z- 2 , , ' ' VADE MECUM Volume V Published By The Seniors Of The Villa Grove Township High School Villa Grove, Illinois IZ! ,Ar FOREWORD It is our only hope that whoever reads this book in th f e uture will let his thoughts wander back to the happy days spent at the Villa Grove High School and will keep them always entreasured in his memories. DEDICATION To the Business Men of Villa Grave who so willingly helped us make this bcok a success, we, the Senior Glass ef 1934, do hereby dedicate this Vademecum BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK I II III IV V CONTENTS Administration Students Seniors Underclassmen Activities Music Dramatics Society Athletics Humor Advertisements 5iY'WRl'blQ,EI'Rf' Kr hi 1 111' ' rl .ff 1 .nw u . , Q. , w , .X , r Ava ' ,A , L-. X. iw, February 11 Ns' .34 - 14 -, - ' ' H . ,I , Q. , x X , , , 1' N X K Q., , f - A 14aicfed1oa1sedA to ,, z, , ,, P f -.W-'nf if . 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JV, -, ,, 'aff' ,f 1122 z2 X IQi3 M UN U T A TMJ N 4 iw- f ' tl Q A 'U ' 'WN' ' '11, ,,lun ' '- --1 '-' -' ' 'A 'W-' Y--1 ' A :anon-1 ' ' --'A --M Joe Burrus . . . Helen McQueen . Frances Gilbert Robert Dalyrmple Hughla Thornton Eugene Baokensto Paul LowrY .h. . Lois Parr . . John Kistner .,. Fleta Bennett , Coady Johnson . STAFF ...Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager . .Advertising Manager . . .Art Editor . Art Editor . .Sports Editor .,. . . Husic I. .Dramatics . .Social . . Humor Joe Burrus . . Helen McQueen . Frances Gilbert Robert Dalyrmple Hughla Thornton Eugene Baokensto Paul Lowry .,. . Lois Parr . . John Kistner .,. Fleta Bennett , Coazdy J 01138011 . STAFF .Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager ...Advertising Manager . .... Amt Editor . . Art Editor . .Sports Editor .,. . . Music . .Dramatios . .Social . . Humor Parr Olughlaiihorfcon Tfrancis Gilbez-1' pau1 Qowrg Guia 2 fiflff A iwugena Joe 'Burrus 'Minn 'me Qwum Roberl' Ualrgmple iiEf'9lG'SS'!f 1.5254 Wifi: sh - ' 1 v dll, UI I- BIQIVK nn ' -Iillq W i Cute' H 0 RIONEOYIIEQI ll?J Burncll ll.Cor,5gleTon fm Deer-Pre.: C 0 ,Shdnm-Q C Bbarrncks Tllelvm H19 Cou Bdlld Band lnslrumenls U of lll,B.Th Csiher Jones N ls7or 5oc1dl'fSvcience Thang Cllvn lh5Cibe Cnglzsh Publxc Speakngg ll of So. Cel ll of 111:11 B. nm-7h ueslern ll Dazgy Chuller General Snence Home Ccononucs Hof Tho., Bi hu lymanll Racdfer Science Yhdlhemftlcs dssl ICO-ul: U af lll,,- B,S,,7nR, De Pduu l1nwer5g,A B. UWIIIUY l,Th.UrLglgg lll .Ueslgyan -R. B. flied M192 Lf 5 l.C.- Summer 1920 lmcoln Colle Ige, 611. l92G.27, 28 llll , l1,55ummer5 zv, as. fslhor Gllber? Secrela gy Ons Hall Pljy 5lCd1 Ed. Yndnual fn-nm Inechamcal gfauung Head coach U of lll,,'5UInhner,s bradly Collfgefb 5 Grace?-peers C omrnerc ml lu State normal I S Il ll Summers lows bernellelimlefli french Tnuszc, Un angled. iff? zzz Aa. -Summer-.s Hulda C. Johnson lahn Enlglsll Du dlllvf ll-RB. Clucqelza ll. Summer II of scamxnbmnmr d.H.Pam!'er Rerzculiure C emiglr U of 1115.5 Summers 'X ' r 2:-fi'r:!'-::. :'T:::f:L'::'.L'...'!!..tfLxT.'!TTI , ZLT',L.21::.'t1'J.1' i...?:i': 1.-indumhzu' 5 Q'3tb-13,41--' ' , z Ar , , -'Q 1 ,, -in-hams 131' ' ' , - -'-'-- f 17 ' p--L-N .V r..... ................, c':::z ' mv... W- Q33 QM U ., it-.E 1' ' ..,. G1 h A rpg, ..., Y 'J 'TSN I 1? T-- , Cfllene EJachensTo N I U It frank Baer QD-il Cook fish Dermefl' Josgvh burrus 'John Chuyes Charles C la bag Wayne C ombs Roher-1 Ddlwrpnle Velier Dams Honsheh Dossgg Josph Duncan Tharcella Cisenmepger Roberi for cf Isabel fm.-er Ceul fnsToe Paxllme Garr-eTI francis GilBerT fr-anus Hac.keTT Klyne Hanawalf COJEH JUIXTISOTI John KISTTIBY Henndh Mod Doriby Jean Lewis Paul Long fllberla Harhn Ckrzffm Marin- is Q Wmlbelfl Mayer 0 an P1 ueen Low Farr Cdvm Remlur! Mag Rm! Wilma Kms Charles Byers HMTM mar' Sf'-dv-non Elxzaxbenl xsodrd Hgghla Thor nTon fren! Van Rheeden Rozenak Vaughn I 6am Warren EUGENE BAGKENSTO Edwardsville High School Sullivan High School Band 2, 5 Orchestra 5 Track 1, 2 , 3, 4 HVademecumW Staff 4 4 NPeach Tree Roadu FRANK BAER Football 1, 2, 5, Basketball 2, 5 Band 1, 2, 5 Mathematics Club 2 WLaugh Clownu 5 Class Secretary 5 FLETA BENNETT Band 1, 2, 5 Orchestra 4 Laugh Clown 5 Home Ec. Club 1 G. A. A. 1, 2 Mathematics Club 2 WPeach Tree Roadu 4 GEORGE BERRY Football 5 T rack 5 F. F. A. 1, 2, 5 JOSEPH BURRUS Band 1, 2, 5, 4 Class Treasurer 1 Class President 5 Orchestra 2 nGypsy Rovern 2 Laugh Clown 5 History Club 2 Glee Club 5 Editor NVademecumn 4 UGammer Gurton's Needlen 5 nOne Eggn 4 JOHN CHUNGES Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 5 Track 3, 5 History Club 3 CHARLES CLABAUGH Band 1 WAYNE COMES Glee Club 1 History Club 2 HGammer Gurton's Nee Laugh Clown 5 OPAL COOK Glee Club 5 Violin Club 5 French Club 5 Home Ec. Club 1 ROBERT DALRYMPLE Glee Club 5 Orchestra 1, 3, 5, 4 Band 1, 2, 5, 4 Science Club l, 2, 5 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 5, 4 Laugh Clown 5 UYademecum Staffn 4 FALTFR DAVIS Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 HONSHELL DOSSEY Glee Club 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 5 F. F, A. 2, 3, 4 Band 1,t2, 3, 4 JOSFPH DUNCAN MARCELLA EISENMENGER Mathematics Club l G. A. A. 1, 2 Home Ec. Club l, 3 ROBERT FORD Band l, 2, 5, 4 Orchestra 5 History Club 2 Laugh Clown 5 Commercial Contest 4 ISABEL FRAZER G. A. R. 1, 2 Glee Club 1 Home Ec. Club 1, 2 Laugh Clown 5 nPeach Tree Road' 4 dle CECIL Faistror Football 1, 23. 3, 4 PAULINE GARRETT G. A. A. 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 WLaugh Glownn 3 WPeach Tree Roadn 4 Class Secretary 1 Class Treasurer 3 Class President 4 Commercial Contest 4 FRANCIS GILBERT Science Club l Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Basketball 3, 4 Class Treasurer 4 nVademccumN Staff 4 FRANCES HACKETT ' Band 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l WAYNE HANAWALT Band l, 2, 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Science Club l, 3 COADY JOHNSON Orchestra 1, 3, 3, 4 Band 1, 3, 3, 4 , WGypsy Rovern 2 Ubaugh Clownn 3 WGammer Gurton's Needle' WOne Eggn 4 Science Club 1, 3 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 nvademecumn Staff 4 JOHN KISTNER - Glee Club 1 Dramatic Club 2 , Production Staff 2, 3 KENNETH KOST UPeack Tree Roadn 4 Commercial Contest 4 DOROTHY JEAN LEWIS Tuscola High School Glee Club 2 Literary Contest 2 Science Club l, 2 PAUL LOWRY History Club 2 Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 WPeach Tree Roadu 4 WVademecumW Staff 4 ALBERTA MARTIN Class Vice President l Glee Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 Literary Club 1 G. A. A. 2 CHRISTINE MARTIN Home Ec. Club 2 Giee Club 1, 2, 4 WILBERT MAYER Pesotum High School 1, 2 F. F. A. 3, 4 HELEN MCQUEEN Newman High School 1, 3 Longview High School Z Urbana High School 2 Euleria Literary Society Go Al Ao Glee Club Yell Leader 1, 2 LOIS PARR Glee Club 1 Mathematics Club 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 3 G0 Ao -An Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 WLaugh Clownn 3 EDWIN REINHART F.F.A.1,2 l MARY RIEOK Home Ec, Club 1 Mathematics Club 2 Gs Ao Ao 1, 2 Glee Club l, 8 WGypsy Rovern 2 WVademecumN Staff 4 WILMA RIHE C. A. A. Glee Club Home EC. Club 'Vademecumn Staff 4 HGypsy Rovern 2 'Laugh Clownn 3 HPeach Tree Roedn 4 CHARLES Bosses Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4 Track 3, 4 History Club 2 Science Club 5 WALTER SCHAGKEL Rissville High School 2, 3 Football 3 MARTHA MAE SKIDMORE Hcme Ee. Club l Glee Club 1 HPeaoh Tree Roadu 4 ELIZABETH BOARD Glee Club 1, 2 Lsthcmutics Club 2 G. A. A. 3 WLeugh Clown' 5 nVedemecumH Staff 4 HUGHLA THORNTON Glee Club 1, 2, 5 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Science Club 1, 2 Class Treasurer 2 Class Vice President 1, WGypsy Rcvern 2 Production Staff 3 nVademecumn Staff 4 FRED VAX RHEEDEN Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 5, 4 Science Club 1, 3, 3 Clase President 2 Glee Club 3 Wmwwm'mdf4 ROZENAH YAUGHN Home Ee. Club 2 G. A. A. 1, 3 SAM WARREN Band 1, 4 Basketball 1, 4 Science Club 1, 3, 5 Track 4 WPeech Tree Roadu 4 The child who cried for an hour didn't get it. The sluggard is referred to the ent, but he goes to his uncle. Sulphur springs are the best places for match- making. A little sighing, a little crying, a little dying, end e great deal of lying constitute love. Opportunity comes to the worker, not to the idler, who is waiting for opportunity to cone. CLASS HISTORY In the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-one the Villa Grove Township High School was blessed by the arri- val of sixty-four freshmen from across the river. We wandered about the corridors looking in this room and that room, wondering where our next class was to be held. But after several weeks of loitering, we found our places, settled down and became just other students. The class chose es its leaders Coady Johnson, presidentg Hughla Thornton, vice-president, Pauline Garrett, secretary, an Joe Burrus, treasurer. Miss Hulda Johnson and Miss Gorda Wilsc acted as sponsors. V The social activities of the class were few--a party in February and a picnic in the the spring. Members of our class were represented in bend, orchestra, athletics and various other activities of the school. Our sophomore year was somewhst similar to our freshman year. ' The officers leading the class in MSB' were Fred Van Rhee- den, president, Lois Parr, vice-presidentg Kenneth Kost, sec- retary and Hughle Thornton, treasurer.i Sponsors were Miss Esther Jones and Miss Hulde Johnson. A ' The social events were one less than that of the preced- ing year with only a Halloween party being held. One member of our class boeeme n lettermen in football, end one placed in the Oknw Valley Musical Contest. Also mem- bers of our class were cast in the WGypsy Rovern sn cperetta put on by'the Glee Clubs. ' As we stepped into our Junior year we had a better com- prehension of what high school life was really all about. Our Junior play nLaugh Glown,W s three-act mystery comedy, was e big success. - I Four Juniors received letters in football end one in bass ketbnll. The class ended the year successfully by giving the Senio. their annual Junior and Senior Prom. . The class officers were: president, Joe Burrusg vice-pre: dent, Hughla Thornton, secretary, Frank Emerg and treasurer, Pauline Garrett. Our senior year we had six lettermen in football, two of whom made all-Okaw Valley players. They were Capt. Robert Dalrymple, a guard, and Frank Baer, a center. Four Seniors were awarded letters in basketball. Charles Rogers was placed in a forward position on the all-Okaw Valley team. The senior play NPeach Tree Roadn was presented with overwhelming success. Six Seniors entered the Band Solo contest at Urbana. The class of N340 was lead through its senior year with Pauline Garrett, presidentg Fred Van Rheeden, vice-presidentg Lois Parr, secretaryg and Francis Gilbert, treasurer. Miss Grace Speers and Mr. L. V. Racster were our sponsors. The Senior Ball, Class Day, Baccalaureate, and Commence- ment put an end to our four happy and well-spent years in high school. But, perhaps, it is best for the school. So we will say adieu to the Villa Grove Township High School, to which many of us, no doubt, will owe our success in the future CLASS WILL i We, the Senior Class of the Villa Grove High School, who are known for their power of concentration and eagerness to learn, but who are about to separate and scatter to parts un- known, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. y We, the Senior Class, do hereby bequeath our dignified habits and our ability to Wwheedlen the teachers to the Freshman Class. We, the Senior Class, do hereby bequeath our notoriety of having so many names on the honor roll to the Sophomore Class. ' We, the Senior Class do hereby bequeath our ability and methods of successfully accomplishing any task we undertake to the Junior Class, which will surely,need them. 1, Eugene Backensto, do hereby bequeath my debonair man- ner to Paul Howard.g I, Frank Baer, do hereby bequeath my strange power over women to Verne Talkington. - I, Fleta Bennett, do hereby bequeath my talent of tap dancing to Margaret Moss. , I, Joseph Burrus, do hereby bequeath my WJean Harlown of Allerton to Lyle Sawyer. Dorothy Jean Levis, do hereby bequeath my dainty I feet to Adeline Rupert. ' I, Paul Lowry, do hereby bequeath my Chorus-girl figure to Louis Dennis. I, Alberta Martin, do hereby bequeath my architectural ability, which is to be applied to building blocks, to Arthur Lb i s . I, Christine Martin, do hereby bequeath my athletic soul to Pauline Flocker. I, William Mayer, do hereby bequeath my country estate, tc be used as an experimenting station, by the F.F.A., to WDuggeru Harrison. I, Helen McQueen, do hereby bequeath my moody disposi- tion to Alberta Calhoun. I, Lois Parr, do hereby bequeath my flaming red hair to Jane Hess. I, Edwin Reinhart, do hereby bequeath my school-girl complexion to Bill Gerrard. I, Mary Rieck, do hereby bequeath my habit of vamping the fcctball heroes to Hester Lowery. I, Wilma Rine, do hereby bequeath my uneventful school memories to Margaret Treutman. . I, Charles Rogers, do hereby bequeath my power of ima- gination to Charles Starks. , I, Walter Schackel, do hereby bequeath my polo coat, to be used for journeys to and from school, for the purpose of protecting her from the harsh winds, to Carroll Uegeng. . I, Martha Mae Skidmore, do hereby bequeath my fnther's 25-gallon gas tank to Lyle Foley and Kenneth Stevens, for their trips to and from Champaign. I, Elizabeth Soard, do hereby bequeath my magnetic per- sonality to Madeleine Mannin, I, Hughla Thornton, do hereby bequeath my boisterous way and satirical criticisms to Edna Archibald. I, Fred Van Rheeden, do hereby bequeath all of my knowl- edge, which has been accumulating under my cranium for four years, to Lois Bragg. I, Rozenah Vaughn, do hereby bequeath my ability to go steady to Helen Drescher. 1, John Chunges, do hereby bequeeth my guardienship.over my old Junior girl to Tillie Kendall. I, Charles Clnbmugh, do hereby bequeath my humorous chuckle to Bud Mott. I, Wayne Combs, do hereby bequeath my peculiar charac- ter of telling jokes to Agnes Hess. I, Opnl Cook, do hereby bequeath my perfect ettendence record to Geneve Scott. I, Robert Delrymple, do hereby bequeath my ability to repel women to Phil Clementz. I, welter Davis, do hereby bequeath my faithful Ford to Elois Thrwsher. I, Honshell Dossey, do hereby bequeath my F.F.A. pin to whomever will consent to become the typical country maid. ' I, Joseph Duncan, do hereby bequeath the gold in my teeth to the Junior Class Treasury. . I, Marcella Eisenmenger, do hereby bequeath my spark- ling eyes to Marie Cczrd. I, Robert Ford, do hereby bequeath my newspaper knowl- edge to Nathan Rine. I, Isabel Frazer, do hereby bequeath my curly locks and coral neil polish to Grece Page. I, Cecil Fristoe, do hereby bequeath my solemn expres- sion to George Cenfield. I, Pauline Garrett, do hereby bequeath the power to at- tract males to the 6th period library window to Elsie Allen. I, Francis Gilbert, do hereby bequeath my athletic figure to Donald Phillips. I, Frances Hackett, do hereby bequeath my love for the cguntry lads to Louise Ferner. I, Wayne Henawalt, do hereby bequeath my ping pong part- ner to Rex Newman. I, Coady Johnson, do hereby bequeath my ability to imi- tate NBingN Crosby to Harold Millar. I, John Kistner do hereby bequeath my knowledge of French to anyone that may need it in the years to come. I, Kenneth Kost, do hereby bequeath my nimble fingers, to be used for tvnimr- 'bis Dzfln 'Pr.l?cina'ton- I, Bam Uhrren, do hereby bequeath my sheepish grin to Raymond Chambers., To Mr. Ira M. Wrigley, who has guided us successfully through our four years of high school life, we, the Senior Class of 1954, wish to express our gratitude and hope that each year at Villa Grove High School will be brighter and more successful than the preceding one. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the Senior class, in our presence, and we, at their request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. race S eers SEAL man R cster SEAL GhASS PROPHEGY , WCharles, Charles Rogers, dinner is ready.W Hull right, Mother. 'I will be down as soon as I check over these football plays.u nbear, oh dear, ever since you have been head coach here at Illinois you have done nothing but check football plays. CCharles comes down to dinner.2 Now tell me all about it.n WAbout what.W v WAbout your trip to California and the football game.W WWell very little happened on the way out, for, as you know, I went by plane. l WYou know my class at Villa Grove, the class of 1934. Well, I either met or learned from those I did meet about the entire class. Now that is quite a coincidence. 'Joe Burrus' band is now playing in the Coconut Grove, of the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, and nCigarH Johnson is playing a saxophone and doing the vocal work for him. WI met Cecil Fristoe runnin a newsstand in Hollywood and trying to double for Roscoe ?StutteringJ Ates on the side. Here is a movie magazine I purchased from him, and in it I' read of several members of the class of H540 who are making good in the movies. WElizabeth Soard, now an actress, is suing Wayne Combs, a camera man, for breach of promise. I thought that affair would end that way. It also gives the life story of Pauline Garrett, who came to Hollywood to capture the heart of Franchot Tone, failed, and being broke, needed a job. She was hired as an extra and worked up to stardom. It says she might accomplish her first mission after all. 'I attended a show featuring Fleta Bennett and Walter Schackel in a new musical comedy. Fleta and Walter are now a famous dance team. . UOne morning in a barber shop I met Jimmie Duncan get- ting his Adolph Hitler's mustache trimmed by Wilbert Mayer, who is now barbering in Hollywood. CJim is now a gigolo and I understand one of his best customers is Helen McQueen.J Jim said he received a letter from the great Baer, the all- Okaw Valley Center, who with his wife, the former Mary Griffith, are operating a large poultry farm in Fairland. WBob Ford.Wae covering the-game for the New York Herald Tribune. He is finally making good in the newspaper racket. nThat was all of the gang I met on the coast, but I met several others on my trip home, which I made by car. NWhi1e in Denver I are my lunch in a restaurant owned and operated by John Chunges. He is still single, but has half a dozen on the string. 1 ' - nJust out of Denver I drove into a Sinclair filling Station for gas and oil and who should come out to wait on me but Dorothy Jean Lewis, who is now married to that red-headed post-grad of '34.' ' i ' , g 'We noticed several bill boards, 'Use Reinhart's Dairy Products.' Ed's finally making good. Wln Kansas City I attended the Paramount Theatre which is now under the management of Fred Van Rheeden. He is now married to a former resident of Champaign. On the stage were a group of famous impersonators who turned out to be members of the class of '34.' Christine Martin gave a wonderful im- personation of Greta Garbo, and Honshell Dossey was a wow at doubling for Schnozzle Durante.' Mary Reick, impersonating Mae West, is helping bring her curves back in style. In the pit was Bob Dalrymple conducting the theatre symphony orchestr 'In St. Louis I looked up Wayne Hanawalt who, I heard, was a famous doctor and has Hughla Thornton and Marcella Eisenmenger as his private nurses. ' 1 'He says Sam Warren is making good in the city selling peanuts and Paul Lowry has gained his greatest ambition,, which was to own a bakery and eat up all the profits, and from what Wayne says he is doing a nveryu nice job of it. WBecause my car broke down, I took a plane from St. Louis to Champaign which was operated on the Backensto Air Lines. The pilot was Kenneth Kost and the hostess was none other than Frances Hackett. WBeoause of bad weather I was forced down on the Walter Davis farm a few miles south of to Villa Grove in his old Model night. Camargo. Walter took me ove T taxi where 1 spent the 'Isabel Frazer is still at Wilma Rine, the Wjoke crackern, the home town. They say , ran off with a circus and is now cracking her jokes from a negro minstrel side show. Martha Mae Skidmore is selling earrings in Woolworth's 5 and 10 cent store in Danville. Francis Gilbert is now a big banker in Chicagog Charles Clabaugh is a professor of French in a girls' school somewhere in the Eastg John Kistner is slinging groceries in Metzlerfs Cash Carry at home, and Opal Cook is operating a beauty establishment in Tuscola. WSpending the morning in Villa Grove and arriving home this afternoon were the high points cf my trip. fArises from table and puts on coat and hatb. However there are a few minor things which I skipped over, but as 1 am due at the Club in five minutes, you will have to wait for them,U UGocd bye,U UGood bye.n FOOLOSOPHY A watched pot sometimes boils over. The man who hates his paymaster worst is the man who works for himself. I Some of us would be glad to be walled in on Wall Street. The only men who lose their credit are those who never had any. Most of our smiles are empty because the world is full of trouble. If angels have wings some of us will need our airships buried with us. A man is sometimes in advancebf his age, but you never heard of a woman in that condition. ' r Y V- vi- -5 -,-..,...f,, , .. ' L , . ' 7? x -1.. 3 2, .,x'?' 1 r gi ' v ' A--.. , - f' C ' n' ' Q. 4 in 'I ',- . ', -1' A, , -, J., . rv - r v ' ' f, - ' 'I ', ' ' ' 4.--. . levi - . ' - 1. -. - ' f 'ww . -4vfw .WgA-e,s2 , f, 'L , Q -,mf-565. 4-. p - , . w, J: in J ,:,,- N '-.s.,-54.3, - '- -. C 1-- '. ' ' - f vw ff? ' 1' Sw-Y'Q g', ' ' '- . - . 'Ffa-1-' . A X ,,. , , , I rffv - +4 WY 1 In ': 5 1 I iq? X I v- ' E' -Amt . AS ,.. I ',- '-:rg - ' - , .. .V ,',f 'X If- f gf' .- ,.-K, I IM . L' QL NWE1 19- V 9? ' , -Q-X -11, V--W f-1:1 flf-1.i'1b k ' fxxgx I S x,UJ'Xlt...ll..::au uL..f'..1L Xl '.-J :'f..s K 'L LL-:::a V Y -- , . ... -.M A , JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS ,.. ...- -..-. v.-, .M an -5, JUNIOR GLASS This is only another history of the Junior Class of the V. G. H. S., but we hope that it is not just another Junior Class. On the second of September, 1951, fifty-eight students from the surrounding territory were launched upon their high school careers. The class was organized and its officers elected. The presidency was ably filled by Hillis Kendallg the vice-presidency by Lillian Ghungesg the office of treasur- er, by Nellie Bairdg and that of secretary by John Ernest. Four of its members made the football squad and two made the basketball squad. Many turned out for track. In the Dramatic Contest held here we entered one member. About the middle of the last semester we took a trip into the country, accompanied by our sponsors, Miss Wilson and Mr. Raoster, and held a Weiner roast. , Many of our students made the honor roll regularly and our class was off to a good start. , The next year we returned to school as full-fledged Sophomores. ,No longer were we spoken of as Ugreen.U The class was immediately organized and the following officers elected: president, Peri Thorntong vice-president, Philip Clenentzg treasurer, Dean Fultong and secretary, Pauline Hodgson. This year our sponsors were Miss Johnson and Miss McCabe. Many of our members participated in athletics and the various clubs that were organized. Again our members ex- celled in their studies and many of them made the honor roll consistently. In the homecoming parade our members parti- cipated as a group adding their share to the procession. Upon entering our junior year we suddenly became aware that we were no longer underclassmen and that we must con- duct ourselves accordingly. With Miss-Miller and Hics Johnson as sponsors the class was organized under the leadership of these officers: president, Philip Clementzg vice-president, Peri Thornton, treasurer, Nellie Baird, and secretary, John Ernest. We soon discovered that our treasury was practically empty and certain methods for earning money were soon put in effect. With things working smoothly in this direction, we turned our attention to the Junior play. A mystery play called nThe Accusing Fingern was chosen and presented with apparent success. SOPHOXORE HISTORY Hail to the class of Ween I The sophomore class of 1955- 54 was proud to be the largest class in V. G. H. S. with an enrollment of sixty-six members. We were also proud of the important part we played in the activities of the school. Every Sophomore should be oroud of his class and should ,A To the band we contributed a total of ten members, to the Girls Glee Club te contributed eighteen members, and to the athletic activities of the school we contributed a group of boys of whom we were exceptionally proud. In football last fall we furnished a squad of sixteeng four of these made the first team. Those four were Herbert Patton, Harold Millar, John Harrison, and Lon Ernest. other sophomore boys who saw service were Leo Reinhart, Shot Eal- lard, Raymond Chambers, Bill Gerrard, Franklin Gozad, John Cunningham, and Barry Arnold. Barry Arnold would have urooubt- Nedly ranked as first team material in both football and bas- ketball if he had not been held hack by injuries. We hope Barry will be more fortunate next year. In basketball at the end of the season eight sophomores remained on the squad. Two of those, Herbert Patton and Harold Millar, made the first team. Barry Arnold, John Cun- ningham, and Chet Ballard have been good second team material. Last year the freshman track team, sophomores this year, won the Okaw Valley meet, the Urbana meet, and first place at Springfield. This extraordinary team consisted of Herbert Patton, Harold Millar, Leo Reinhart, and Barry Arnold. do his part to keep The shall be year in high school the high standard we have obtained. FRESHMAN HISTORY past year, especially which has gone so quickly, was one which remembered by our class. It was our first and a most important one to us. At the beginning of the year, under the guidance of our sponsors, Miss McCabe and Coach Hall, officers were elected. Marjorie Clementz was elected president, Chester Dale Ander- son, vice-presidentg Thelma Phillips, secretaryg and Donald Phillips, treasurer. At Thanksgiving, we planned a party, and extended an in- vitation to the faculty. A game similar to bunco, called UTur keyn was first played. Pantomimes were acted out and then came the relays. This was the time to find out that teachers are just normal people after all. Many Freshmen have entered school activities such as Glce Club, G. A. A., Band, Orchestra, and Violin Class. Those in the Christmas play were all Freshmen. The play had eight characters. 1: ,we will no longer be Greenies , but Sophomores We will st ll be the same as we are this year, with an'older ap pearance. 'wilt' uf . ,, -r x1w,,g, I 1 ' X W 1 r 4 I .1 5 r ,f F ' r , .1 ' 2. 1 1 X X f D -. 1 4 A 1 1 v -w ' NI. - mum-apff 4 v Q ' . 31 iw I if Q ' !:, fix,-I T ' x,,,' 1 -. - i vw , Qi-1 ' . . .'-'ef' f 1 N 4-.Q - , -N X- u :Ak Q , K k r , A 1 . ..,, v.. N. J. ,. fi 1. 4 - A ' v A .31 n-an-nn . Q-uae, ,A-A-UVA 1 '--op.. 3, , M?-Ad' lf, ',-93 g'. ,, P55 I ff W,3i,i'n5f5' 1,3 'iiizzglufw '-1:5 . pg- V' Q ' 'fi ,, . ' h . 3 :x-fri, 'F gj JJ 'Vi ',f Jay., , : , , , v , Y'-f,':k5.4As if ' 'CW ,, + ' 3 g i 1 f , Q 1 ,N x 1 . 1 5 I ' V 5 1? i ' i , i 3 I ! i ' ' I 7 4'iQ-piggy .g 1 ' ' we l 4 4 ,, vj Lv -5 i ' I fffgy I : X . 5' ' - i - if-'ffig ' 1 5 5 ix-x ' 5 5 ,ia 5QifY'f1,' , 2 2 Q 3.5, Q g V f il - 'A' a w I ' Qu 5- - , . - .. ' - H - -.fi- 4 1 , , , .. 1 'V l X : g'2f'5fjQ .1, Q. 3 5 , 1 44: 5 J' ' -22, X s. 1 - 1 5 4 q I 5 . gw?h1,Q'ffg1,w.,w-y . 5 I Q 1 inet 14' . Q f ' I I f fi' 'sgirv ff 5 if ' ' A u: 1 I 2 1 2 : . E-!.g5,S2,i5'T'-,4-mls S X 3 I i I mx Qing ' f ' ...1 5 45553, N.ji.ia.x ', Y-cis? Q 'I A' , ,V , ,-U--, , , f. ' Y . - . U vii ' :sn 1 ' : V 1 1 2 f.'-132-if , 2 Q 1 ' a fe-'.z'12: K-Ii 'rbi' . : 2 S if .v Fifi' '1-if-'Vil a I Q , 3 E 5 - , : ' -'L5id 1' , ' I Y 3 4 If'g'Q'7 '5' 'Epi 45115, N Q 2 1, I Q ' 'jr l p- '..x .f,, 2 ' i 5 fi f D EEQQ T- M , ' i . 3155: -Q. A..-gef1,g?xkEX-5-625.7 LP, 1 s , ' 4 ,I 1- -4, :W ij-Afff,-at x- 9 1 '1- 1. , 1 uim x -.ah -- v- ..: H f f E , 4 r i 4 -asf: -1 qi. T 4 i I H VE ' ' 'K'f-f5vff1i?4fL:f- ' t ' ' I z Qfff.1f ' i- .- Jls , -pq? l' ' QS?-'3!i ', ' .- 'iai'f 'Tf - - P -ff' A '-IP. 11,3 , ,'g-fE5g1j,'3x' ,.lF::'f?ifg1ff,.- L,LSy,,f:gk 593, -'-:Q-QA -'bfi-1' Q..wfhff'0.:55qfk.::..:. . , .1 N ,Q . nz-'v , .i . kg- 13,1 A . 4.9.01 L 'I :L X-1ff.ff'?h fzf'5K--.FW 4, gk?-A +fv2:---- V . .q g, ., ,.. . V . . . . ' - '55-.--4 ,-'T-1x.f.?4:'.,1g-'r V, 'iffy gf .5-, ' s ' 1, ' :.. w X ,....f X ' , ' C11-J 7 'rx A 3 X rn- , , 1' Q., , -.G f r B.-ETD You say, tell about the I remember. band? Let me see. Oh, yes! In the late spring of 1930 Villa Grove was convinced by the Conn Company that it needed a high school band. The boys and girls who entered the band had had very little, if any, musical training before., Mr. Garl Henning of Tus- cola instructed them during the first of the summer. Later the class was under the dire Springfield. ' After ten weeks of hard to show the townspeople what later in several neighboring Charleston, Cerro Gordo, and In the fall of 1951 the Rantoul Fair.' It received f first place. ction of Mr. Melvin McCoy of labor, the band gave a concert they could do. They appeared cities, including Newman, Rantoul. band entered a contest at the ifty dollars, the prize for At the beginning of the had 25 members, some of whom school year of 1933-54 the band had entered in the last months of the previous year. Just nine of the present band of twenty-nine were veterans. Some had graduated, a few had dropped out, new ones were always coming in. The band, whose program marches, and waltzes, some of which were classics, played was made up of overtures, the football games, basketball games, and other occasions throughout the year. ot April 14 the band went to the District contest in iurbana. ,All of the entries were placed in one of three divisions. The Villa Grove Band was placed in the second division. 'The brass quartette: Honshell Dossey, Walter Davis, Robert Ford, and Robert Dalrymple was placed in the first division. That entitled them to go to the State G ontest The sclcs placing were the following: Joseph Burrus, susaphone--firstg Robert Dalrymple, baritone--second, and Francis Gilbert, trombone--third. Joseph Burrus also went to the State Contest. GIRLS GLEE GLUE This year there were two Girls Glee Clubs, directed by Miss La Follette, which met the fifth and sixth periods twice a week. A total of forty-five girls comprised the membership of the two organizations. They did three-part work: alto, second soprano, and first soprano. at The This year the orches M108 La Follette. There Louise Farner , Susan James, , Goady Johnson , ois Parr. . , rances Tullis. Fleta Bennett, Q - L F Francis Gilberty, Walter Davis . . Raymond Potts . Chester Anderson Robert Dalrymple CRGHESTRA tra was under the direction of Were. ten. members, . 1 . .piano .violin clarinet clarinet clarinet arophone trombone ,cornet . cornet .cornet . . . . . . . . baritone 2 9 2 9 2 9 2 9 2 2 9 s - s . e ' Q e e 9 9 9 s 3 ' 9 9 P 9 f P f P f Y P 9 9 Y 9 S 0 0 s orchestra played for various school,functions of the year, some of which were the Farm Bureau Program, the Junior Glass Play, and the Senior Glass Play. , r ' VIOLIN -p ' The violin class was under the direction of Miss La Follette, who was assisted by Lois Burgett and Susan James. It was held each Friday afternoon. The purpose of the class was to give instruction in violin and to prepare the girls for orchestral work. - The class was conducted as an ensemble group, using a graded series of lessons. Credit was not given as the class met only once each week. It was voluntary on the part of its members. f - J SPEOIAL GLEE owes , Special Glee Clubs were organized again this year. The members of these Glee Clubs were taken from all of the four classes.. The members of the Girls Glee Club were: Nellie Baird, Dorothy Dial, Lois Skidmore, Fleta Bennett, Marjorie Clem- entz, Helen Drescher, Adeline Rupert, Isabel Frazer, Hughla Thornton, Louise Farner, Katherine Wells, and Margaret Troutman. H A In the Boys Glee Club there were the following boys: Lyle Sawyer, Phillip Glementz, Donald Phillips, Harold Millar, Robert Dalrymple, Goady Johnson, Francis Gilbert, John Harrison, Chester Andersen, Joseph Burrus, and Fred Van Rheeden. - J' - ' , .' nd F. F. A. CLUB flll Ill Ill r N GLEE CLUB S 4 L 1 I R Wi K i , 3 IE ' ' A fli' f s X Q5 ',J f i l F , IPL! XJ' I 1 XXX-x-u.!f 3 . 5 i 3 ff-'XX X , 1 X f N , W fliv FF f 1 Xfmyf H 1 NX U 1 V , :Q IT CIW Vg T13 . 1 a --w W lf- V-Je 113, 3 xl! g,.,.,f ' YQWMQU ,-Q-, K, WPeach Tree Road' WPeach Tree Roadn, the Senior Play, was a comedy drama based on the struggle of a young girl who was trying to keep a family together by running a doughnut stand. In spite of the seriousness of the theme the play was filled with much comedy created by some very rare characters. One of the high points of the play was the pageant where every one appeared in fancy dress. The dissolution of the feud started when Clem Holland fell off his horse and fell in love with WBobbie Berkley. The characters ranged from ten to seventy years start- ing with Peters, played by Sam Warren, who is about seventy years of age, but alert and vigorous. He had straggley grey hair and a much-lined weather beaten face. He spoke with a pronounced Yankee drawl. John Holland was played by Kenneth rest, a middle-aged business man with a cold, incisive manner. ' Tad Berkley was played by Eugene Backensto, twelve years old. He was a bright, likeable boy with freckled face, un- ruly hair, and a large mouth. Lillian Berkley was played by Fleta Bennett who was fifteen, slender, giggling and slightly affected. I UBobbich CElizabethJ Berkley, played by Pauline Garrett, was a girl of twenty-one, charming and attractive in every way 0 Alice Judd, played by Isabel Frazer, was a fat, dumpy little girl, about ten years old. Clem Holland, played by Paul Lowry, was a good-looking, magnetic chap, just out of college. Mrs. Hutcheson, played by Wilma Rine, was an cverdressed complacent woman, showing by her manner that she was unused to good society. Cora Hutcheson, played by Martha Mae Skidmore, was about nBobbie'sW age. She affected an extremely cultured society manner, but this was only veneer and wore thin in moments of excitement. The Senior Play was the first play the high school has produced since the new curtain has been installed. A new cyclorama of gray drops has been added, which will aid in the variety and interest of production. . The play was under the direction of Mary Ellen McCabe. PRELIMINARY DEGLAMATORY CONTEST 2 4. ,. The preliminary of the Okaw valley Deolamatory Contest was held in the High School Auditorium Friday evening, March 18. Members of the faculty and parents of the contestants were present. Mr. Richard Hadley of the Department of Speech of the University of Illinois judged the contest. There were four dramatic and two humorous readings. The winners of the contest were: ,Mary Kay Griffith, dramatic Mildred McGullom, humorous. A A g Mildred McCullom , . . . . At the'Swimming Pool Marjorie Glementz , . ,The Two Carpenters Isabel Frazer . . . . . . . Aunt Sanna Terry Helen Drescher . . , . . . . .... By Proxy Mary Kay Griffith . . . . . . The Wheels of Time Marie Smith . . . . . . . The White Hands of Telham HBE IT EVER SO HUMBLEN Policiemsafl. G-M. .Stone is now keeping vigil over a rather secluded abode. It is the home of Hrs. Ticky Toad and her three little Toadies. Several days ago, Stone, while on duty on his regular beat, became annoyed at the negligence of the street clean- er. The reason for his agitation was a broken dish that lay in the alley, next to a building and just a few feet from the street. The following day Stone noticed that the dish ree mained in the same place. tHe approached the street cleaner to demand an explanation. The cleaner led the policeman to the spot where the dish lay, so that he might verify his alibi. It seems that a few days previously the cleaner had lifted the dish from the ground and discovered that it was the home of a mother toad and three baby toads. Ee had re- placed the dish and left the family to itself until the children might be old enough to shift for themselves. The humble dwelling place of Mrs. Ticky Toad and her three little Toadies remains unmolested and under the watch- ful eye of a street cleaner and Policeman Stone. M ---Hughla Thornton i 4 SENIOR PLAY CAST ark' A I U vga,,'s'... ' 1 mu U JUNIOR PLAY CAST ?- lk '11-15, '. -- iz , ., V A'-1 V-' g ' ' -1111112-,r+ ,, ,M 'H f 1 - '- -Af,.'iA --- Y --1 I It I A - -. ---..,II,l-I I7'w-f'vv- 4:,-- ' , I ' -f ff-........ ' -'Q-',:'. T1-.-. .-. - 'E' Y ' ffi-MA-ff-15:1 M- ' -. -uc uv... ' ' -gp!-lv ,,,. W I K A :- -. 'Q V . A -' , 'fff Q ' ' ' 'Im , 35.-I .gif i -ani sg: V 4.5 VJ! I I ' , .j,'I X .5 ' -fr-Fir 'fi J' ' 2022, 1 f .5-,rf my . k 5 . '. ,gg fig,-..' lvfi-51,-' ,,x,5f ' . 'Q 1' '- -' - i-5 .Q j- '3g','g.I -- -'Ip . inf' -,Fi fffi' 9-'gfffifi' -FS? H':1'x. 1.!3.-- vm- pg ,--qv w-.'?E- -s-QI 'S' I 154' f - , ' 5 111391 Y ' , fy, V: A . . 1453. 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' 'C-Q if -.I-. 294 --II, ' UQ, . :.'j- QU' -je,fagfj1 ' .Q f 4 . 1-551.-'vi-'ff f . ?1i1i5 ' 1ff'X. r f- 5I,,.a-,kv .,-.v,, . .1..Lv' -- - . ,, 1 -- 1-f. -N . .g'-31, ..af'-af-.4 ' , M.-fwaf gffw . - -,:-x2n:'L'gy15 1m7'f '- J A 365 '.'Q 'w1:'.'-,iz hr ' , .i1.f-fk.'g- 'Ex 1 ': 'ff -'v 11' A -' ' 1:5 f. ., .' - friwstfxfi -:S 1: -- riff fr+'.Ef,., u wa.. sf 1- VK +41 -'ef'+'1'f.f-are ' - 1' ' ' ' , :L -.5J-,- it 4 gf 2 egwy 5?i4.,ng,lgyff:Igk g.jI QJ..,t5x,.qI:I,..I ,.,. -XII-,I .III , ., III I ,V 1 -uf.-vs' s.q.,J- :J 2: -1-1 -W., ' 5 if-' -,f-fc X ., . I 654.15 V45 FRIIAII Ibmbt I, ., I ., ua., 'xl-3L'S ' mi: 'Fix-' JF ay- ' ,If - ' Q' - I . , . , ,iw I I fi 'if-W -u -if .4 A . 559+ -.....--at -I I I I 1nn.,,,IIId, I I I r AI ' -J-qw-7.1 W AA 1 . I l- , E ls-ab ' 2 - 1, X X JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET The Junior and Senior Banquet was held on May 12. It was one of the traditional affairs at the high school at which the Juniors entertained as their guests the - Seniors, the faculty, and the members of the Board of Education and their wives. It was held in the lower corridor of the building and the dinner was prepared by the Home Economics depart- ment assisted by the mothers of the members of the Junior Class. Maids and butlers, selected from the Sophomore Class by the Juniors, served the dinner. . Q Using a Dutch theme in decoration, the tables were ' very pretty, trimmed in white and two shades of blue with, beautiful bouquets of tulips, which not only carried out the scheme but also added the necessary contrasting color. Little Dutch shoes on which were written the names of the guests served as the place cards, . Speeches were given by Robert Dalrymple, toastmasterg Robert Nussel, president of the class of 19353 and Miss Johnson, Joseph Burrus and Mr. Wrigley. After the speeches Joseph Burrus, Charles Keith, Goady Johnson, and Robert Dalrymple sang a few songs. . After the program, the group went into the gymnasium to dance and to play cards. Music for the dance was fur- nished by WRedW Maxfield and his orchestra. srwroa BALL U The last party or big event that will always leave a happy ending to the Seniors' school days was the Senior Ball which was held on May 19. Each Senior was permitted to in- vite one guest so there was an attendance of about one hundred. . The Dutch idea was the scheme used in decorating. White and two shades of blue were the colors used. There were four huge windmills, one at each end and one at each side of the gymnasium. Spring flowers, placed all around the floor, added to the beauty of the decorations. , The evening was spent in dancing and card playing. Gene McCormic's orchestra furnished the music for the dance. The orchestra sat under a huge windmill, also decorated in blue and white. The maids and butlers, chosen from the Freshmen Class, served punch to the guests. FOOTBALL BANQUET The Football Banquet was held on December 14 with Mr. Robert Reitch from Champaign, Illinois as the main speaker of the evening. There were speeches given by Mr. Hall, Mr. Racster and Mr. Wrigley, who was tcastmaster. Robert Dalrymple, who was captain of last year's football team, and Hillis Kendall and Philip Clementz, who are co-captains for the coming year, gave short talks. A quartet consisting of Harold Millar, John Harrison, Philip Glementz and Robert Dalrymple sang songs. The dinner was served by the girls of the Home Economics classes. BOARD AND FACULTY BANQUET TTe annual Board and Faculty Banouet was held on March l4 in the gyajnasium of the high school. A four-course dinner was served by the Home Economics classes under the supervision of Miss Miller. After the dinner, progressive and miscellaneous games were played. The bancuet was enjoyed by all. F.F.A.PMWY b On March 31 about seventy-five mothers, fathers, faculty members, F. F. A. boys, and guests gathered in the cafetorma room for the annual F. F. A. party. After an egg-guessing contest, the boys introduced their parents, Mr. Wrigley introduced the faculty, and Mr. Painter introiuced the guests. Three of the F. F. A. boys gave talks: Deen Fulton-7----How It Feels to he a State Farmer Honshell Dossey--My Beef Calf Project of Last Year Ejuin Berry ------------ My Hog Project of Last Year Hr. Sleeter Bull, instructor in Animal Husbandry at the University of Illinois gave an illustrated lecture on 'My Tryp to South Ameriea.n After the program, the boys served refreshments ccnsistin of czooa, sandwiches, nickles, cake, and home-made ice cream. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America must help to make life worth while by greater satisfying purposes in the lives of the plain people, which will find their expressions through the willing service of humanity. The rural youth of the Nation who are seeking to prepare and perfect themselves for the future through the organization of the Future Farm- ers of America, have taken upon themselves to live up to the following motto: , 1, Learning.to do., 3. Doing to learn., 5. Earning to live. 4. Living to serve. On January 15, 1950, 14 months after the birth of the organization at Kansas City, 35 States and Territories of Hawaii had formed State Associations of Future Farmers. The Future Farmers of America is a non-profit corpora- tion designed to recognize and encourage the natural in- stincts and tendencies of boys to organize themselves into gangs or groups and put enthusiasm and pleasure into their work and play. Such organizations, if they function properly, afford an excellent opportunity to teach vocational students some of the fundamental principles of group leadership. The pur poses of the organization are: l. To promote vocational agriculture in the high schools of America by developing the pride of Future Farmers in vocational agriculture, encouraging members to im prove the quality of their work in vocational agri- Q culture, and the like. + 2. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of 4 farming occupation. ' , 3, To create and nurture a love of country life. 4. To provide recreational and educational entertainment u for Future Farmers of America. ' 5. To promote thrift by membership, through the estab- lishment of savings accounts and investments in ag- , ricultural enterprises. . S. To afford a medium of cooperative buying and selling .- 7. To establish the confidence of the farm boy in him- self and his work. 1 8. To promote scholarship. 9. To develop local leadership. . ' ' The Villa Grove chapter of Future Farmers was first or ganized on October 14, 1929 with charter members- It has been an active club since then. The club of 1933-34 is the only club since the charter was granted which has had 1005 membership of the boys enrolled in the Agriculture classes. The club of 1933-54 carried out several worth-while enter- prises which consisted of a Model Thrift Bank, and a Public Speaking Contest. The club members strive to go through the four honorary degrees of the Future Farmers which con- sist of the Green Hands, the Future Farmers, the State Farmer and the American Farmer. The-first two are con- ferred by our local chapter while the other two degrees are given by the State and National organization. There were many worth-while individual projects carried out this year. Many of them consisted of sow and litter, baby beef, corn, alfalfa, potatoes, poultry, and garden. ' Our local club had two meetings a month, in which the boys conducted their own meetings and provided their own program. Refreshments were served at most of the meetings. The outside activities that the club participated in were the Sectional and State Judging Contest, the State Future Farmer Convention, and Sectional and State Public Speaking Contest. ' The club sponsored an Agriculture basket ball team which played neighboring Agriculture teams. -The club spon- sored an annual Father's and Mother's Partyw R The club officers were: - - V ' President-Honshell Dossey Vice-President-Dean Fulton Secretary-Kenneth Stevens Treasurer -- Edwin 'Berry Reporter-Rcbt. Van Rheeden Adviser-Mr. J. R. .Painter Etc. is that sign which is used when you want to make the teacher think you know more than you do. f 1 V- sn. I X Q ',..,. -.. f u 3-.gg A 'V mx 'I 'H ' ' :ni 1' '53 :nl 5' 'X 2 fi! ls I us IC 1 Q 'J' Q V J .-. Tx ' I' r f' F Va X I ' , 1 ---fm' wt- , I I ' 1 . , 1 , I , n 1 u , I u u I I L ,....... ' --J .I . g I 'l 1 .I Wal? 47 - f 5:5 jigs ' 'MEHQ3 L L V 3 - A-1 --- :i!1':if?'?fL.,. I TQ -,,, i' Ln' '-'- my f I 4,4 1 am 71 Q1 ' - 1 1 u u- .- U I Hu il? 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N me 1 I' fs 'Bo B' 'Bar-Ly hu ' 'wane Wal Y' 'Cec.'xl 'l'lerb Phu FOGTBALL Led by Harold Millar, Bob Dalrymple, and Frank Baer, all conference men, the Villa Grove Blue Devils swept through their 1935 football schedule like the defending co-champions they were to finish the conference season with an unblemished slate, miss a tie for the Okaw title by the narrowest of mar- gins, and pile up a record of six victories as against one defeat and one tie for minintered in their first the season. The lone setback was ad- appearance of the year at Mattcon by Bob Horsely's far-famed Big Twelve eleven. Despite the fact that it was Villa Charles Rogers was out of Grove's first night game and that the lineup due to an early-season injury, the Hallmen made a very creditable showing. The scoreless tie was chalked inaugural conference tilt up at Monticello in both teams of the season. A victory in that game would have enabled the Grovers to finish the season in a tie for the Valley honors with Atwood who went through the conference season both undefeated and untied. Conspicuously marked before the season's opening, the Grovemen had no little SVCD. as the defending co-champions dif- ficulty adjusting themselves to the changed conditions--that of knowing that every team in the conference was nlayingu for them and had but one ambition for the grid come a giant killer by defeating Villa Grove. gene--the Newman Armistice Day encounter--were Devils given complete control of the situation. other occasions the final year--to be- In only one the Blue On all result was very much in doubt until late in the last half or, as in the Sulliven fracas, the last five minutes. Constantly confronted by such great obstacles, the football boys learned one of life's greatest lessons--that you must work for that you get. It was not because they did not vork Okaw title but rather bee their match with Villa Gr of their games thereafter Although Villa Grove a Nr that they ffiled to vie for the suse Monticello out everything into ve and consequently lost a majority had been expected to repeat its perfornance of the previous year, there was not as much as, a murmur of disappointment from the ranks of the loyal high sowool supporters over their failure to do so, because as for as sportsmanship and clean play go, Villa Grove High experienced one of the most successful grid seasons in his- tory of the school. The combined records of the Blue Devil gridders in the lest two years give them a total of fourteen victories, two ties, and one defeat. With any kind of success next year they will break the record of trenty-one wins and three losses which was established during the years of 1928, 1929, and 1950 under the John Wear regime. A ' BRSKETEALL g Perceptibly strengthened by the return of six lettermen angie number of capable reserves, the Blue Devils, coached by Bile Hall, last year experienced their most successful cage season since the days of Bus Allen and Kermit Archibald. The final standings of the Okaw Valley title chase left the Grove- men tied for first place with Tuscola and Shelbyville, each school having won ten and lost two. The three successful teams, all of whom were awarded a first-class trophy, came out on top of the heap only after one of the most bitterly con- tested races since the organization of the conference some seven or eight years ago. Arcola and Sullivan were the only Okaw teams to defeat the Hallman during the regular conference season. Gn the other hand, however, Villa Grove triumphed twice over Oakland, Monticello, Tuscola and Newman, and once over both Sullivan and Arcola to round out their total of ten conference wins. The annual Okaw Valley Tournament, which was held at Tus- cola for the third consecutive year, was a rather disappoint- ing affair for most Villa Grove rooters. It was at that tourney that a revived Sullivan five, led by the apparently unstoppable Frank Schack, upset the Blue Devils in the final game 37 to 32 after trailing for more than three quarters. Ecth teams played splendid ball to win the right to participate in the champion- ship bout and the outcome, therefore, determined the survival of the fittest. Soon after Christmas the Grovers participated in the Monticello Invitational Tournament, and, with but four schools entered, succeeded in carrying off third place honors by fe- feating the hosts 25 to 30 in the consolation game after having been eliminated from consideration for the title in their first game by Tolono, 27 to 19. The season's results gave the Blue D evils a total of fifteen victories as against nine defeats, two of which were dropped in overtime periods. Villa Grove--29 Homer--35 Villa Grove lost its opening game of the season to Homer in a thrilling battle which went into two overtime periods before the issue could be decided. In the second extra- stanza the Homer boys broke loose to score twice and sew the game up, 33 to 59. Patton and Rogers led the scoring attack of the Blue Devil crew. Villa Grove--49 Hammond--54 ' The first home game turned out to be a rather one-sided affrir as the members of the Villa Grove quintet drifted about the floor and under the basket to score almost at will. The final count, 49 to 24, would probably have been even more iecisive had not several substitutes been injected into the ' -P-M-nr Fav- tha msinnino- -Fnntifrn in ibn 'Inset 'hwfw 'nE1'iOC:fR- FOOTBALL Led by Harold Millar, Bob Dalrymple, and Frank Baer, all- conference men, the Villa Grove Blue Devils swept through their 1933 football schedule like the defending co-champions they were to finish the conference season with an unblemished slate, miss a tie for the Okaw title by the narrowest of mar- gins, and pile up a record of six victories as against one defeat and one tie for the season. The lone setback was ad- minintered in their first appearance of the year at Mattoon by Bob Horsely's far-famed Big Twelve eleven. Despite the fact that it was Villa Grove's first night game and that Charles Rogers wes out of the lineup due to an early-season injury, the Hallmen made a very creditable showing. The scoreless tie was chalked up at Monticello in both teams inaugural conference tilt of the season. A victory in that game would have enabled the Grovers to finish the season in a tie for the Valley honors with Atwood who went through the conference season both undefeated and untied. Conspicuously marked as the defending co-champions even before the season's opening, the Grovemen had no little dif- ficulty adjusting themselres to the changed conditions--that of knowing that every team in the conference was nlayingu for them and had but one ambition for the grid year--to be- come a giant killer by defeating Villa Grove. In only one gate--the Newman Armistice Day encounter--were the Blue Devils given complete control of the situation. On all other occasions the final result was very much in doubt until late in the last half or, as in the Sullivan fracas, the last five minutes. Constantly confronted by such great obstacles, the football boys learned one of lifm's greatest lessons--that you must work for what you get. It was not because they did not work that they ffiled to vie for the Okaw title but rather because Monticello out everything into their match with Ville Grove and consequently lost a majority of their games thereafter. Although Villa Grove had been expected to repeat its perfornance of the previous year, there was not as much as. e murmur of disappointment from the ranks of the loyal high sdiool supporters over their failure to do so, because as for as sportsmanship and clean play go, Villa Grove High experienced one of the most successful grid seasons in his- tory of the school. The combined records of the Blue Devil gridders in the lest two years give them a total of fourteen victories, two ties, and one defeat. With any kind of success next year they will break the record of trenty-one wins and three losses which was established during the years of 1928, 1929, and l93O under the John Wear regime. l Ehaded by co-captains, Hillis Kendall and Phil Clementz, ei t lettermen, inclufinr Lon Hrnest, Charles Arnold, Harold Hi ler, Johhny Harrison, Herbert Patton, and Rex Newman, will be on hand next fall to serve as e nucleus for nent yenr's eleven., Cecil Fristoe, Halter Davis, Bob Delrymole, Frank Baer, Cherls Rogers, end Wayne Hennmsalt will he lost because of graduation. . Villa Grove--6 Hattoon--30 Faced by the loss of Charles Rosers, former mainstay, for an indefinite period of time, the Blue Devils toriled Mattoon on the foreign field, st night, in tkE1r'first game of the seeson and made a very creditable showing despite the fact that they loft by a seemingly large margin. Two complete pass- es, Clementz to Kendall, late in the fourth cuarter paved the way to Ville Grove's lone touchdown. Villa Grove--7 Alumni--7 The annual Alumni battle, which was staged with the usual mock ferocity and misleading seriousness, resulted in nothin: more nor less than a 7 to 7 tie. Four hilarious ouarters, fraught sith wild heaves, fumbles end several violations of the Golden Rule failed to remove the bone of contention which hes long lain between the old grads end the nigh school students. The school boys scores first, in the second Quarter, only to see their lead wiped out by a savage onslaught on the pert of their oooonents midway in the final period. Villa Grove--O Monticello--Q In their first conference tilt, the Grovemen were held to a scoreless tie by a determined bend of Monticello Qridiers. Time after time the Blue Devils drove down past the ten ysrd line only to be denied a touch down by some Queer quirk of fate At no ohaee of the contest did Monticello threaten to scoreg and Villa Grove's superiority was obvious from the very first minute of nlay. Villa Grove--12 Sullivan--O After having been held to a scoreless tie for three and one-iflf ouarters, the powerful Grove eleven broke loose to 'c'i ter tro touchdowns in the last five minutes of play and cnnlk-up its first conference victory of the season at Sulli- van. The game was played in a broiling sun which made the day more fitted for a swimming marathon. Millar and Rogers were most instrumental in shoving the winning counters across. Villa Grove--20 Tuscola--6 for the fourth consecutive time in the realm of athletics the charges of Nick Garter, master, took a course of instruc- tion from the progeges of Oarter's former pupil, Oris Hall, as Villa Grove made a last half comeback to trim the Novelists BO to S on the home gridiron. Entering the second half with the count deadlocked st 5 all, the Grovemen rallied to chalk up six points in each of the remaining quarters and defeat their ancient and traditional rivals by an overwhelming margin Villa Grove--7 Arcola--6 Trailing 7 to 6 as the final period opened, Arcola un- leashed a barrage of passes and trick formations to sweep the Grovers off their feet and score a touchdown in less than three minutes, thereby completely changing the complex of the game. The bacon was saved, however, when a center rush on Arcola's try for the bonus point was stopped just six inches on thc negative side of the zero line. It was Villa Grove's third conference victory. Villa Grove--6 Oakland--O An Oakland fumble, a Villa Grove recovery, and a center plunge from the ten yard line by Harold Millar in the first two minutes of play resulted in the scoring of the only touch- down of the day at Oakland one Friday afternoon and by that margin the Grovenen eventually won. In the remaining Quarters the Oakland eleven drove past Villa Grcve's twenty yard marker exactly five times, each attack being repulsed just when it seemed as though nothing could stou then. Here Oak- land's misfortune was Villa Grove's good fortune. Villa Grove--28 Newman--O The annual Armistice Day battle with Newman on the local gridiron was a one-sided affair with Villa Grove jumping off to an early lead and increasing it by sevens in each of the following periods. It was the last gmne for five Villa Grove Seniors-and marked their fifth conference victory. It has been well said: nSportsmanship is that quality of honor that desires always to be courteous, fair, and respect- fulg and it is interpreted in the conduct of players, spec- tators, coaches, end school authorities.W ' BESKETBALL , Perceptibly strengthened by the return of six lettermen his-a number of capable reserves, the Blue Devils, coached by 011s Hall, last year experienced their most successful cage season since the days of Bus Ellen and Kermit Archibald. The final standings of the Okaw Valley title chase left the Grove- men tied for first place with Tuscola and Shelbyville, each school having non ten and lost two. The three successful teens, all of whom were awarded a first-class trophy, came out on top of the heap only after one of the most bitterly con- tested races since the organization of the conference some seven or eight years ago. Arcola and Sullivan were the only Okac teams to defeat the Hallman during the regular conference season. On the other hand, however, Villa Grove triumphed twice over Oakland, Monticello, Tuscola and Newman, and once over both Sullivan and Arcola to round out their total of ten conference wins. The annual Okaw Valley Tournament, which was held at Tus- cola for the third consecutive year, was a rather disappoint- ing affair for most Villa Grove rooters. It was at that tourney that a revived Sullivan five, led by the apparently unstoppable Frank Sohack, upset the Blue Devils in the final game 37 to 32 after trailing for more than three quarters. Both teams played splendid ball to win the right to participate in the champion- ship bout and the outcome, therefore, determined the survival of the fittest. ' Soon after Christmas the Grovers participated in the Monticello Invitational Tournament, end, vith but four schools entered, succeeded in carrying off third place honors he fe- feating the hosts 25 to BO in the consolation game after having been eliminated from consideration for the title in their first game by Tolono, 37 to 19. The season's results gave the Blue D evils a total of fifteen victories as against nine defeats, two of which were dropped in overtime periods. Villa Grove--29 Homer--33 Villa Grove lost its opening game of the season to Homer in a thrilling battle which went into two overtime periods before the issue could be decided. In the second extra- stanza the Homer boys broke loose to score twice and sew the game up, 55 to 39. Patton and Rogers led the scoring attack of the Blue Devil crew. Villa Grove--49 Hammond--54 ' The first home game turned out to be a rather one-sided affair as the members of the Villa Grove quintet drifted about the floor and under the basket to score almost at will. The final count, 49 to 24, would orobably have been even more ieoisive had not several substitutes been injected into the ' Fvnv fnv the vdnninc Fnntion in the last twd neIiOds. Villa Grove--22 Hammondf-18 Although the Blue Devils led at all times, a vastly- improved Hammond five nearly turned the tables on the Hallmen when the two schools met in a return match. Hammond never threatened to assume the lead but kept uncomfortably close throughout. It was therefore a great relief to the Grove partisans to hear the final gun pop with their favorites on the-long end of a 23 to 18 count. Villa Grove--18 Longview--29 After playing Harry Jarman's far-famed Peppy Pirates to a standstill for three periods, the Blue Devils dropped behind in the final stanza to lose 89 to 18. Gaines and Rogers staged a private scoring duel of their own in the matter of scoring with the former winning out by a narrow margin. Villa Grove--12 Homer-48 In.a dull, uninteresting game, featured by the Spring- field type of play, Villa Grove High gained revenge from Homer on the home floor by a score of 12 to 8. Both teams seemed badly off form and missed a great majority of their setups. Villa Grove led throughout, however. Villa Grove--l6 Arcola--22 With the Blue Devils missing a huge percentage of their close-in shots as well as free throws, Laurence Stauder's supposedly inferior Arcola five tripped the Grovemen by a count of 22 to 16, in both teams' inaugural conference game of the season. The visiting club forged into the lead early in the second period and was never headed thereafter.' Bil- brey, of Arcola, sustained a knee injury midway in third quarter and was forced to leave the floor. A Villa Grove--40 A Monticello--l5 . Villa Grove's first conference victory of the season was obtained at the expense of the hapless Monticello Sages. It may truthfully be said that a vastly different team de- feated Monticello than that which lost to Arcola but three days before. Hitting the hoop from all angles, the Blue Devils piled up a score of 40 to 15 against the visitors. Rogers, as usual, led the attack of the winners. Villa Grove-46 Newman--13 Continuing in the same manner as used the previous Friday night when the Monticello ship of hope was submerged, the Hallman smothered the Newman Redskins with a barrage of field goals and free throws to win easily, 46 to 13. A majority of the reserve corps saw service in this tilt. Rogers, Patton, and Glementz headed the Grove scoring column ,n41s Qsnnasrg nsrformed best for the losers. Villa Grove--36 Sullivan--12 Gaging an excellent percentage of their shots, the Grovers continued in their winning ways to defeat Sullivan 25 to 12. It was Villa Grove's third conference victory of the year. For the first and only time all season, Charles Rogers was held scoreless. Patton and Millar came through to lead the Hallmen to victory, however. ' ' Villa Grove--31 Lcngviewf-Q1 Q Longview again proved to be Villa Grove's equal and a little bit more in the second meeting of the two teams. The final result was another 31 to 21 victory for the Champaign Uounty lads. The Peppy Pirates led throughout, and after the first three minutes, the score was not even close.i Villa Grove--18 Oakland--17 Hillis Kendal1's long, last-minute field goal spelled the difference between victory and-defeat for the Old Gold and Blue cause at Oakland as Villa Grove came from behind in the closing seconds to win 18 to 17. The lead changed hands several times during the course of the evening's events, but until the lastften seconds the Oakland lads seemed to hold the upper hand..f Villa Grovef-18 Tuscola--16 t Tuscola came, saw, and was conquered for the second time in less than three days the first Tuesday after the Okaw tourney when a belated Blue Devil rally carried the local faction to victory in the last minute, 18 to 16. lRogers snared the winning fielder with but-twenty-five-seconds of play remaining. Good guarding by Kendall and Clementz fea- tured the game. It was Tuscola?s first conference loss and was Villa Grove's fifth Okaw win of the year. ' Villa Grove-17' Monticello--ll. ,, The Hallman advanced one step nearer the Okaw title by defeating Monticello, 17 to ll, on the foreign floor, in another slow and rather uninteresting game. By winning, M the Grovemen gained the privilege of swimming in the Mon- ticello pool after the contest. Needless to say it was thoroughly enjoyed by all. ' 4 Villa Grove-f3l Arcolaf-20 It was only by the slightest of margins that the Blue Devils trimmed Arcola on St. Valentine's eve for their seventh Valley triu ph. The Hallmen led throughout, but Q a last-quarter rally by the Staudermen came very near blight- ing Villa Grove's title aspirations for good. The final gun, which left the Grovers ahead Bl to 20, found more people on their feet waving their arms than almost any other game in which the I-?a'l'lman nav:-'tin-inntad all van-r-- Villa Grove--53 Oakland--80 , Oak1and's return game here was quite different from the one played earlier in the season on their floor. With Rogers leading, the way, the Blue Devils jumped off to an early lead and were never in danger. The final score was 53 to 30 and at no time, after the first few minutes, were the eventual winners pushed. Villa Grove--25 Sullivan--25 Villa Grove registered its second conference loss of the season at Sullivan one Friday night by losing a heart- breaker to the Dennismen in a thrilling two-overtime battle 35 to 33. Frank Schack, Sullivan ace, again proved to be Villa Grove's nemesis by caging the winning fielder in the second overtime. The winners trailed until late in the final period when UBrick' Poland broke loose to register twice from beneath in rapid succession and tie the count at the end of the regular playing time. Villa Grove--58 Newman--ll I Scoring at will, the Grovers piled up a victory margin of 58 to ll over the luckless Newman Redskins. A great many Grove reserves saw action in this gameg and, ironically enough, the Newman seconds defeated the Villa Grove shock troops 30 to 29 in a preliminary attractions Rogers and Patton led the attack of the Grovemen in the second game. Villa Grove--83 Tuscola--20 Playing before a capacity crowd, the Blue Devils downed Tusoola for the third time this season, on their hardwood, to clinch a tie for the Okaw championship. It was the last game of the season until the District Tournament for both teams. The Novelists led until midway in the last period when the Grovemen spurted to go into the lead, from which point of vantage they were never ousted. MONTICELLO INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Villa Grove--19 Tolono--27 Villa Grove--25 Monticello--20 - , Qconsolationl OKAW VALLEY TOURNAMENT Villa Grove--31 Arthur--19 Villa Grove-T25 Tuscolap-17 Villa Grove-32 Sullivan--37 Qchampicnshipl TUSOOLA DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Villa Grove--85 Arcola--25 Villa Grove--39 Longview--33 ...- After nosing Arcola out, 25 to 23, in another hair-rais- ing battle, the Grovemen met Longview in the semi-finals and for the third time this season were defeated, 55 to 29. The Blue Devils acquitted themselves admirably, however, and the final outcome was very much in doubt until the closing min- utes. ,Longview later won the Tuscola District and then went on to the finals of the Mattson Sectional before being elim- na ed. ' , ' ' VARSITY BASKETBALL PERSONNEL ,, Rogers Lowry Ballardl f Patton Arnold Olehy q - Millar Gilbert .Cunningham' Clements Van Rheeden Harrison Kendall Newman . Hammer Q Captain Charles Rogers and Phil Clementz, both of whom received considerable newspaper comment because of their -sterling work throughout the season, were rewarded in the end by being placed on the Okaw Valley all-star team which was selected by the coaches, Hillis Kendall, Herb Patton and.Harold Millar, all three of whom will be available for next yearfs quintet, also did very creditable work and were instrumental in making Villa Grove's cage season successful. Charles Arnold and Paul Lowry, forwardsg Fred Van Rheeden, centerg and Rex Newman and Francis Gilbert, guards, constituted the varsity shock troops corps. Barry Arnold earned the somewhat doubtful distinction oi'being the hard luck player of the year by injuring his left ankle early in the season and then injuring his right but a few weeks after he had recovered'from the effects of the first mis- fortune, When not hobbling around on one foot, he shared the position of substitute forward with Paul Lowry. Fred' Van Rheeden and Rex Newman saw some service on the first fiveg but Francis Gilbert, in the role of relief guard, probably participated in more varsity contests than any other reserve. Since four letternen, Hillis Kendall, Phil Clements, Herb Patton, and Harold Millar, will return next year, prospects for a successful basketball team in 1934-35 are exceedingly bright. up I' . IHTRAMURAL This year the boys who wanted to play intramural bas- ketball signed their names and were designated to their teams. The first ten men on the basketball squad selected the players they wanted. Some seventy players signed up and ten teams were formed. There were seven men on each team. A schedule was drawn up by Coach Hall and each team played each other. At the end of the season there was a tournament to see which team was the champion. This was a good idea and had several good points. Many boys wished to play basketball but never had a chance. also the coach was given a chance to find some prospects for the coming cage team that otherwise wouldn't have been found. It also furnished something for the boys to do dur- ing the noon hour which reduced the disciplinary problem. Truck Coach Hall opened the track season with six letter- men, having lost only one letterman through graduation last year.. Rex Newman is a mile runner and also captain. Right at present the Okaw is full of good milers and Newman is one of them.' Charles Rogers is the only Senior veteran and along with John Harrison will take care of the shot and the javelin. Herbert Patton runs the high hurdle, and polevfults. He is one of the members of the great Freshmen Relcy Team. Others of this relay team are Charles Arnold, Leo Reinhart, and Harold Miller with Arnold and Reinhart being the middle distance men. Millar runs the low hurdles, the 220-yard dash, and 440-yard dash. . Other candidates who have yet to be in competition are Philip Clementz and Franklin Cozad in the shot and Jchn Ernest and Robert Dalryuple in the discus. Honshell Dossey is about the only other promising candidate and he runs the half mile. The track team will complete in the Mettoon, Urbana and Springfield relays, and in the Okaw and district track meets. Two dual meets are scheduled with Oakland and Arthur. Ig - New equipment has been bought and interest is running inn . . . , 1 gr in this sport. The new track is not ready yet but scan will be in shape. Prospects are good for a successful season. - GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President .... . . Louise Farner Vice President. . . . Frances Tullis Secretary. . . . . . .Adeline Rupert Treasurer ...... Martha Grace Ewing The members of this group were: Nellie Baird, Louise Farner, Adeline Rupert, Jane Hess, Helen Drescher, Evelyn Thrasher, Martha Grace Ewing, Grace Page, Frances Tullis, Ruby Cozad, Marie Cozad, Mary Snodgrass, Ethel Snodgrass, Mary Lois Skidmore, Wanda Perry, Margaret Moss, Susan James, Marjorie Olementz, Katherine Wells, and Mary K. Griffith. The Girls Athletic Association of Villa Grove was first organized in 1930, under the supervision of Miss Bernelle La Follette, and complied with the rules and regulations of the Illinois League of High School Girls Athletic Associations itglgprpose was to promote good sportsmanship and better e Lg The girls spent most of this school year trying to make money for their treasury. One of the things they did to make money was to serve hot lunches on Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. These funds were used for a banquet at the end of the school year. n F The meetings were held every Tuesday evening. Among the weekly meeting activities were basketball, soccer, volley ball, baseball, and group games. Weekly health charts were kept by each girl as one of the purposes of promoting good health. Good sportsmanship was always practiced in all games. Many of the girls were eli- gible for their awards at the end of the school year. JUST IMAGINE: Pauline Garrett without Pauline Johnson. Lyle Sawyer not stating facts. Martha.Mae Skidmore without earrings. Miss Johnson without her hands. Louise Farner not visiting Chicago. Wilma Rine staying at home. Ruby Gozad missing a basketball game. Frances Tullis not in love. Katherine Wells losing her voice. Frank Baer really working. Christine Martin as an athlete. Marguerite Sturm not studying. Hillis Kendall as a villain. Helen Drescher as a Senior. f TRACK TEAM P I .DI 1 13 -F -I Q ,MJ , , va- L. ,fflv iff .Mia l,.,f,.-.nl . 'gif' .f - 1' 9 -K2 : Y' G. A. A. 'T , H- W , , 1, ,nw V,,, W Y A Y Y . .... -..--.,.,..-..-.,.... I -5 f: 1 C-xx -, Q-1 li M ' M f' P X , 311 ,im '1. ,- , ,G-Qxx:f.,QQ',.lb 13. 'N' .. ' ,., Q1'7:k2g?'.E1 'Rho' '-ro l-.av uuraaaai shwarlmvl. mn T Sb ::' .A ., , 4. Y, 7 l, 'lx--, A '.',nfi 'f.,, -L' l-Y' .iw Q I ,igfcgri A ,I i,.'.,ia. -. -- 17:35:15-'V K F . F:-ill ,Q .'j -1.15: iii- Tffci f',a 'W--' XY, wi 11. J . .f. 1f-,gf 4 . ,,fI..t, NX I W' . '.1 z r 1 4- 5-:fir S342 'Q' x,:,...., X ' k --gf Q33., X.. H-----...........4 . ..... I UU U5 M x fZ , lf' 'll -1---an-Q---A .EIRRNE-K C. cd 455, , W 15 ,mms Lovfloids? + Sophs for. yy ED. 4 A fe HFSHQESO fffby HHN 35 jj .33 x XXX. 55-f'f'f-Jlgd SISNEIJB Sniltlli ok! Deah! S. A. GOMBS DR. GEORGE L. KENNEDY lumbing A Heating Oontractorsl Dentist Job A Repair Work Punp Work a Specialty y Phones WLet me tell you haw little it coetsn 7 Office-17 Residence-95 I do business' regardless of distance' Villa Grove, Ill. Villa Grove, Ill. Nita 'How did you get your cold?n , Wit: nGot Chile on the radio last night.W Plumber: Wwell, here we are! And we havenft for- gotten a single tool.n , Householder: 'Youv'ecome to the wrong place, though? Neighbor: nWhy is your car painted blue on one side and red,on the other? Walter Davis: WOh that's a swell idea. You should hear the witnesses contra- dicting one anotherin Bose: WAre you doing anything Sunday evening, Miss Mitton?' Are, you the trained Miss Hitton Chopefullyb: nurse?W WNQ, not a thing.' nYes.U , Boss: WThen try to be Wwell, let's see you do at work Monday morning some of your tricks.U will you?n GARLETON R. SMITH M. D. N Fregher Groceries Physician a Surgeon ' Vegetables Phone 17F2 Res. 100 Villa Grove, I11. Meats LETZLER'S CASH 8. GARRY Now a Complete Food Market V 1 Dr. Robert Taylor liar: J 1 . . Dentist W FIRST NATIONAL BANK A. ,,,,,,,,,,, l Corner of Main R Monroe Villa Grove, Illinois 1' Phones Cffice 65 - Residence 58 J- , Miss LaFollette: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can an- swer. ' -Charles Rogers: No won- der I flunked.n 'Wilma Eine: Fresh! Who Wayne Hanawalt: Iam rather good at imitations. I can imitate almost any bird you name. Ileen McCarrey Iyawn- ingls How about 'a hom- ing pigeon? I A said you could kiss me. Miss Jones: Why donft Tusoola Boy: Everybody you answer me? I asked. Agnes Hess: I didg I ------- shook my heed. Mr. Racstere Rsterti Miss Jones: Lat you How fast does sound move. dcnlt expect me to R. wDalrymple fhelf a- ' hear it away up here, do sleeps: Yes sir. It does. you? .IW lelll A Aeo- I-- -f ll ll ,delle or A VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Each Year More V. G. H. S. Boys Complete Lines u Graduate In In Beauty Work Golden Rule Nash Clothes . than in any other kind A11 Work Guaranteed A. C. Ford-Local Salesman V Phone 11 Bernice Green - 5 Villa Grove, Illinois 1 i Builders Hardware ,,,1., 1 Stoves Furniture Fence SHUEY 5 RIDER Rugs Paint Window Shades Oils Bed Spring Cutlery E. R. Shuey Mattresses Silverware Pillows Stoneware Proprietor Bed Spreads Dishes Gleseware Aluwdrnumware Grrnitewsre A Real Com unity VStore That 'Will 'Endeavor to Please Smoking Sets Linoleum Uongoleum Rugs Parlor Suits Bedroom Suits Guns end Ammunition You Livingroom Suits Harness Repairs General Hardware Kitchen Cabinets ' Cedar Chests Ville Grove, Ill. Bud Beer: Wrep, I had a beard like yours once, and, when I realized how it made me look, I shaved it fvffnw ' Tom Sawyer: 'Well, I had n face like yours,snd has I realized that I cculdn't cut it off, I grew this beerd.' Joe Burrus was asked Phil Clementzz 'First I'll take some sulphuric acid and then some chloro- fOrmo'r Deen Fulton: 'Thet's n good idee.' Katherine Squibb: 'Miss Miller says that we should eat food that will develop the cranium fskulll.' Lillian Chungess WYerl how many cigarettes he I know: head' lettuce smoked a day. end'noodle soup, coconut 'Oh,W he replied. WA.. pie, head cheese, rod ny given number.' brains.' THE REXKHL STORE Purest Drugs Horton's Candies Shari and Cara Nome Toiletries In Ao Villa Grove, III. New end Nifty The '54 Frigidaires Radios 3 Service J. B. Johnson 1 Jewler 4:11 Jon ' ' -f' 4: .. . - ' ' W, , V .4 , W- ... L- J .,.. fl I . 'ofR 1i'I S o N s c o N P A N Y f 1, I -.-.-Two STORES-+--- We are teaching good customers good habits andg QUALITY is our text book. In gro- ceries we have a full line of quality pro- ducts under such brands as RICHELIEU, DAUNTLESS, BEECHQNUT --Join the Quality Class-- MORRISONS GROCERY In Shoes-- .' For the Younger Crowd- You'll find here snap- . 'py styles that young -folks find interesting -Our shoes are at home in any company - . . . and your feet feel at home fin them MORRISONS,SHGE STORE Verne Talkingtont nwouldf n't you like to have a pet monkey around the house all the time?H ' -Elois Thrasher: 'Chl Ver- nie, this is so sudden.W A high school student is like s kerosene lamp, f He isn't especially hrightg - He's ,often turned downg usually smokes, W I ----- And usually goes ' out Pearls come from oysters at night. , I ' but 'diamonds usually come ------ ,.f ' from some poor fish. Charles Starks: NI wish A g+---- S you would heln me with my 'JoesephQBurrus2 'Cosch, I Algebra, Ded.W I , A can't get this locker shut. Mr. Starks: Wlt would- Coach Hall: Wlts really n't be right.W very simple, Flstfoot. Take C. S.: WI don't supncse your shoes out,W 1 it would but you mi'ht'try, , g yy by ,ygg ,gigg IES' PLACE CAFE The better place to eat Candy, Tobacco, Ice Cream Villa Grove, Illinois IRENE'S BEAUTY SHOP v . Expert cosmetist service in all branches of beauty culture i Phone sv 4 e N. sein Villa Grove,' Illinois f , .....,.-.....-. -. .-.- .- i i 3 Index Notion Store Z f 5d - 10g Variety Store E , 1 Sells everything for les Y , 2 Headquarters for ' School Supplies i . 1 Junior Conn: 'Do you , remember, Dad, that story Q you told me about getting expelled from school?U I i Mr. Conn: WYes, son.W J. C.: nWell, I'm tell- ? ing it to you now.N Miss McCabe: nNow parse the word 'kiss.'n - Helen McQueen:WThe word, is a noun, but is gen- erally used as a con- junction. It is pnever declined, and is more ' common than proper. It A is not very singular,as it is usually plural. 5 u - 1 Star Market Fancy Groceries A full line of X gresh fruits A Vegetables Choice Hams Killed.Meats Shanahan a. Suidell i Q The Red Raven Inn I Ice Cream 1 candy Pop 3 , Z Cigars Look in and you'll k stop in To anyone imltherJunior Class: D nft worry if your job: is small And your rewardsarefewg Remember that the migh- ty oak Was once a nut like you. Coach Hall: WNOW lie on your backsandwork your feet as if you were riding a bicycle.u Jack Cunningham stops . Coach Hall: WWhat are you stoppi for.N Ja C.: ??'m going to coast a while. Dr. R. W. Taylor Physician J Corner - Main 6 Monroe 1 I Phones' - lg Office 63 Residence 96 i i -, in-Ln ,h-inlliilslum, , - .vr ' - , 1 When You Want Book Learning, You Go T0'A Professor J3 B. CONN IQ You Wish Clothing Instruction, See Us f Meats - Groceries Standard Merchandise Phone 46 ,HHg,At,Lowest Priceef .sd -HHer-wv- 'H ' Clothing, Awnings, Tailoring' 'We Deliveru c.. sg' comin Phone I27-fVil2a Grove, I1 'W , Villa Grove,1tb111in0is Miss Jones fpointing to maple NoW when you stand facing the north you have on your right hand the great continent of Asia. What have you on your Ieft?W ' Bill Ford: 'A wart, but I cen't help it, ma'm.V -511:61-no . . .. Y -.wv..-.......-.ah - . . . . . ,,i. Qadt. 'Son why are your grades so low this term?W Son: We11,1 Dad, you know that, everything is marked down after the hoIidays.W Miss -LaFo1Iette: Wcan anyone here tell me where Pittsburgh is.n ' Voice Tin rearls WSure, they're playing in New York now. Mr. Wrigley beginning a lecture: 'I'm going to lecture, on qliers .today. All thoseklwhe Hheve read 'themmfhirteenth chenter A raise their hands.W IE hands go up.l' WThen I am lecturing to you. There is no thirteenth chapter. VILLA GROVE FARMERS ELEVATOR , u 5 A .. Dealers in Coalf- salt A31 Kinds of Feeds We Do Custom Grinding Villa Grove, Illinois , . CARLg LEWIS' MARKET Home Killed Meets Lowest Erices,AIwfys Fruits-Meats-Vegetables Open on Sundays Villa 9?QY9, . Illinois i ni ' o ' 1 k w ' I i 7 Try the Rest i H DR. C. J. CUNNINGHAM U A T -then- f f ' Osteopathic Physician ' Come to the Best A Phones Always Good Things to Eat Office 202 comrss a. vnusm 'i Residence 112 , T - Hotel A Cafe 9 'F do S oooo o o o o o o s H The scene---ten---years Junior: Non, boy! A t ' hence: letter from home.H T i Fred Van Rheedsn: Wwhy Senior: nLet's go out 3 do you always take a lan- and spend it.H A torn with you when you go ------- , to see your girlfm I nev- Patrolman: WThat's not L er did.H ' the truth. We've had too ' . Francis Gilbert: NYeah, many 'Smiths' around here S ' and look what you gotfn' already. Give me your . -------- ' real name and make it Father: nYGS,. my b0Y, snabny.H I'm a self-made man.U Speeder: Wwell, if I Son: nGee, Pop, that must, it's W. Shakespeare. T is what I admire about UThst's better. You: you. You always take the cnn't bluff s msn 1ikGTTC 4 n blame for everything.W with that 'Smith' stuff. V S S S . S is S S . 4 1 me ' , One of the lessons 9 you should learn .DU BOIS CAFE is to buy quality , merchandise, for A the well - dressed Excellent Dining Room Service man or woman stand a better chance in - - 0 life. nEnt only the best.U . A T I For that Well-dressed loik, VILLA GROVE? ILLINOIS Q Buy At Fogerson's1 o .L H4 Q JOHN HW. QUILLIN GHAS. FOLEY High Class Barbering Used Ante Parts Villa Grove, Ill. Villa Grove, Ill. Q , l ix , I -si -llc I I ,Z ill ,O is .... s ,,.,.c ,, I Mr. Painter: WYcur an- Bcb Dalrymple: NHave you smer reminds me of Que- a book in stock called, bec.H WRedN Berry: WHQW come? 'Man, the Muster'?W Saleslady: nFiction de- 5 I . 6 Mr. Painter: Hlts built partment is on the other I on e bluff.n side, sir.n I ------- -----,--,-- g Mr. Wrigley after a Miss McCabe: WAn anony- + long - Winded lecture be- mcus person is one who Q fcre a general assembly: docs not wish to be kncwng 1 Ulf I have talked toe whc's that leaching in the ' long, it is because I class.n , keven't my watch with me? Voice: HAL enpnymcus f Voice from, audience: person, teeekQr.' 9 HTkere's a calender he- --ee---uH-- f kind you.W Nlong live King Geaxgcln R - i STANDARD OIL COMPANY B cms. E. HEATON 3 4 Service Station, No. lOl4 I General Merchandise g Villa Grove, Ill. 4 5 Ville Grove, Ill. I Y V. W. Wiggins R. E. Newman I Manager Agent a E , 5 2 5 ge I fic -I I v-, ,L Bnrrick's Con! Phone 80 K Ioe Villa Grove, Illinois I F I Teacher: WI SQPPOSG YOU Miss Johnson: WLouise, 3770 g?1ng to false P0 3' I don't you think you 69632 In your garden? should turn the page? Lois Bragg: nl Was! but You have already trans- When I 'Spd the dlrec' V later' ten lines on the tions for planting, I next P929 N found it would be im- A as Q.,-.,- possible. They should W Pauline Johnson: 'I'm be planted in hills and F so mad. The people my garden is perfectly Q next door play their ra- 1eve1.W I The flavor of onions can be improved by adding generous portions f of juicy steak. I Q 4 dio so can't do my wCrk.n Pauline Garrett: were you workin? et.n loud thnt I nWhet P. J.: WI Wes prec' tioing my saxophone.u ,,t, Grab-it-Here Where Ha Saves Pa's Dough Silk Maid Flour Never Dissppoints Villa Grove Illinois I Chember's Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Used Cars Linco Gas Quaker State Oils Villa Grove, 111. Q.. Jn.-v,.::. fAttend The- 5 1 CONGRATULATIONS STAR THEATRE and New Hit BEST WISHES Pictures to the test Improved Sound Villa Grove, Illinois TL I. M. 1 SENIOR CLASS Wrigley, Principal A U T O G R A P H S Iliff!! 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