Bushnell Prairie City High School - Beta Pi Sigma Yearbook (Bushnell, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1958 volume:

L i 52024112-if M5110 Q MXQ , W ,. . .. ,. , 1 beta pi sigma Q Volume Vll Published by the Senior Class of Bushnell-Prairie City High School Bushnell, Illinois SUE PEHRINE, Eflilnr PAT MELVIN mul EVELYN S'l'OLLlQli. As,wc'i11t1' Ifrlilrws ADELE ARMSTRONG, Litvmry ArIui.s-nr LELAND PRICE, Bu.s'ine.S'.s' Atfuisar 'hw' 3, f avg, Ta W. 'mfmff ...mi I X115 fp ,,.,..mp..w 'Hu-an X F-235 8 H .......L'lm m m 'Mi U - , 2 W eff' fx wiw, g ! a?wfS1ex22f2f y dx, . gf -, ff K, - ,,.,. 'Q - gi. .V f:-' 1 :1233 V, , gg Q. ,mga , arg. 1 4 ,?i1h,Kmi i 4' 15 ' f5?W9??J?TQ? g frime We M3234 Nxfe are curious ..... page 10 active.. ... page 22 athleHc ..... page56 proud......page70 friendly.... page78 Teen-agers uhVlll'l'l' on earth is your hell? cries Dale Curfmaxn, as Put Sclunulslmof nmrlels her new sack, the fashion rage nf 1958. 'x .I We aflore . . . gay, giggling parties with hot sizzling pizza, and lou1l,pulsating music.. striped ivy-league shirts, shapelesssark rlresses,an1l bright Bermuda shorts. all-night gab fests, .hopped-up cars, and the companionship of best friends. Pizza, Pepsi, and the latest hit records spell an evening of fun for Sandra Lybarger, Locic Pcnsinger, Mary LouCruycraft, and Bert Lows. me , v-wi2a'1w.rw. M anew wwmmmw Aw' ww ,ww W-my A WN - V f Wwwww , 52 'rf L wif, .. ffl W, f. ,fm MQLM S 1 awww W QW A v pmhmw wg 'K , Q , A 3? WM44 ww, C' A ,SW 39241 :QQ gigi AJR xii :ga ,,w, ,Rv ff W www W , , ilk D J xi 3 Both Tmn Curtis and lm litflf' lJI'0fl1L'l' Terry Cll,Ql'l'ly lIIlllC'if1!lll' flu' fllllll'l', Ilmuglz frrmz cliffercnl tiew poirlts. ' X-1-'V-.nw '9? f:-vw nv Vw in 14' kvwwqvvwe pair 'P?1 vnuu-'l F!? ni' ,ww ,rt 1:0 fe QQ? vlan sf-'K' QD e seek . . the answer to lhe complexities of life . the loves and hates- lhe fears and joys.. the knowledge that will produce a better understanding of the world . . . lhe experiences whieh develop teen-agers into mature individuals. v , Q ,,.ff Kenny NIcNlillun CX1JlllllI-S' lJll7'llflll..Y tlzen- rgf uf evolution In Xlurgim' Nlurzulun. l 0 lf .3-, X ,WQ r 1 f 7 z 1 f X fQ-sa ,, qfflff K . X, We believe in Coll and the beauty of his creation. in the dewy freshness of dawn and the wonder of n newborn babe . . in youth and the golden promise tomorrow. Dorothy Chcnoweth, as many other young aclults, is awed by the wander of na- ture and the beauty of springtime. Tf'cn-agrfrx of all creefls know that bc- lirff in a Suprclm' Being is tlwir Srmrrz of canlfurt, strength, and lllljlfllllt'-YS' S ,S wx... . M.. W K 1 Q Ha , Q5 E ' E xii 3 .ilk Q is-'+r+ wr .4 -3 W Q 4 f i w I f Q KU' gl ,J an We searrh or lfnowlellge, delight in learning, unfl . gain self-sutisfnctio rom u lesson well learned. Boy CBill Craycraftj -l- girl CLinda Ptohbinsl, given ll textbook, :Solution of baffling algebra problem. Secretly longing for ll lei- surely vacation in Old Mex- ieo, Susie Welch wonders gC0m0 se dice en espanol? THEY CAME AS FRESHMEN laden with new binders, books, and erasers. They left as sophomores, armed with old books and binders, but sparkling new thoughts and ideas. In nine months they had discovered a new world of math, science, social studies, and vocational courses. Algebra opened the door to more complicated, higher mathematics: general science provided a glimpse into the ever expanding science worlds: social studies paved the way to understanding of international affairs: and voca- tional courses stimulated new fields of interest among our freshmen. Self-discipline and acceptance of the hard work required by these rugged courses prepared them for the intense individual study of their s op h omore year. ,A Q . i -. w-why-4.1, .fwwevmesevx ' f if' 3 3 A It Y 1 1 V' ,. ff' fl, t ' jj 5,54 .Q.,Lw. 1 ' ' 4 , l- zguggiffff i fail if , 'W W .,-: .15 Sr YG -' W - .,,,,J1 Q 1. '?f ?m,S' - WQQP f Q f M-'fem , 4 -A Y fm Y . :sf-1 fc-A ' , 0 ' R V ,X f:Z:..- Aff W U pimp! V'-f Q' YW ' k , H .3 2, J 3 -' Y Y N, 952 .2 YWHV ,gg , 4 f 'QR' W' f' f X :if W ,,,, H :M f,, 5 '- it X Q f K x, Q if. U ,Q K A V, 5,1 .1 f . 25' ' , Sw WA- J 2 A ww ' 1 K 2 Q L in Mffg- fzf f , V f ,. gjfwy 1 , 1, 1- -3:--QI: A w 'pg' ,Y flgxu , 'X 5, ,, ,ag , M f, ' uw., . 54 1 ry., . W fdg'Y,f fir 'R lf ptr, X ,Nz ' f-QQ A agfjfx' f,f'f,'T f, .Q N V., XA, v 'ffX?kf ' If Y' Aff 5 . ' El. V ,I f ,MQW ' fxffiifii, L. ' Q, Q N? lk AW A VZ QQ H,f:l,- f 4' ...,. 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A 1 5 a H ' wffel XQ:J5'1f':'Qff 2 ' 3K W N Ia, 2 W i,,Z i3 1 'fir pa 35935 '1fXlfvfs,ffJ'7t'f?lzf5 iZfT ' H1 ? w3'Vk' if. , 2 2 ' , ,'i1?'11Q.,,ff 1 S U5 .Sf W - I1'92?'m53f'5fngg?lf,f2Q?Q3,?l.f. +fA,'?ffkf3 'V2f?QQZ'3:Qy4 kf-PTQEX?-QQLQFKQigiiyyilwgj' ' T' 13' 'TffFf '1 1s'1f3wef2?3fi25 1 'A 1 ' A A f ' K 'Z.'l5?13' k 3? ! fW2' '- W Qi? :ly I? 43-'Ve LW? f.5'x,ff'W17 -if ' GQQZQZQY mfwfff' 1-31, ff ' 3? Aff? f'????,?f's? Kagvmigigllw'?iF,z'?1vL.W fffvgffglif 4 -ff , AEI , ff fjfx' ,ff is - ,mf ,W 'yfwr' l,f,,53,f,j? g 13 A. .fx H jg ,J VW M151 5 if-ya . r 2 J ljzggf in Vgijfie Yggfixwiwin,-xx ,fwgk ggpfsweg. QW? Maxim? WJ 2 X V Q K , 7 , wsjib pq-.LxSjf21 +gf5K'wBi,45:' Jw' X WW' 4 N, N w,Skbv.'.,4, j,,,ig.,,,,,4. :pg 'Q' jf , Q v,rg,1i , ,, M . ':,mYQ1j,i'?.x 3125 'X -Q. SW A ,Q ,'vw:iMmfra 251 vias, ff, sfggfifl-V ig ,asm gig if K V 4 Q32 , -,4n,1g:A.Q,l2j 553 Q.ir,,Ag t:y',,5,,w, MW- xx: :ff J ffl ap,,w,D-If X lx Wy? ggi ,f -,MM . A .M J M -A 4 ' , f W 4Qyi.,,n ,1 M , -Z1u'r4Qw'f V 4 4-'fy -AM -7 ' I X in W N, fx, www f 'Y M Y V ,Q-2, iff? f , 1 affix, wEf?Q:f,f?iQil:i?f',Z?R 655 Ziff? S in 'N yi l 1'Tl1ere,s where nur new rnrlur stations IIN' jIllll't'Il,,, Ch-nu Szott tells Judy Harris in tlufir Ili-YC'llS.S'l01l nf flzc rrlclar lifeline in the Arctic. Hcports un. such topics are common, in social science clzzsses. amazed dawn to oaaoevzfvzafteal amdq Be it Il sack, u chernise, or ll cnnzis-r', the girls in tlu' hmnmnaking cia.s.s' can make il. Here Alunenc VVz1ltcr und Bernice Vamcil struggle with mitercd corncrs and collar fuc'ing.s'. Ima-ic to II tailored suit. ' K M Q Egg? 2 '-1 ,12 Zta . ,Xi THE SOPHOMORES faced the challenge of more advanced science and math courses. In biology they discovered the wonder of nature, using such myster- ious terms as zygote and chromosome, mytosis and meiosis. The hypotenuse and the parabola fascinated geometry students as they applied the- orems and postulates to solve involved problems. Dl'Ill7lllflL'4S' fulfill flu' need to ex- prU.s:v mzmeif. Hera' Ken McMil- lim .S'flllltl'4S'l1fS part for flu' soph- rmmrc' r'lc1.sxs' Clzri.s'fmu.s' pin gf. Mr. Lawson explains in Dau' Skt-an OHL' of thi' lmsic ruins' of driving: chock oil frcqrufntly. ..1 Carry Recd ll n cl' Guy YVilscm use ortlwgraphic pro- jection In d r ll w their blue prints. You can i-u-i and r-f-r fmrfuer a H 11 still 1161311 an crm-er,', says Marv Frances F r elm u r g. B QLWQ? Witt' l' ' ss 1' il . f yur, ..... : lg: ' ww ' Put Kirtley zlenmn- .vtrutrfs flu' propm' unllvylmll stance. fa new wzfefzeeufa and THE IUNIOBS took specialized courses, which developed their individual skills in the vocational fields. Commerce majors gained speed and accuracy with endless drills in typing and shorthand. Future e n g i n e e r s a n d architects became adept at Working with slide rules and com- passes in industrial arts classes. me again! Wu OTHER IUNIORS, Whose major inter- ests were science, mathematics, and English, made startling new discover- ies in their fields. The chemistry lab was a mystic cavern of maze-like glass tubing, dense odorous smoke, and bubbling potions, as the scien- tific-minded students produced strange compounds from simple elements. Cloriu Dimmitt, Linda Arnold, and Bucldx Lawns are c'rm1pIc'lc'ly 11IJ,s'm'l1vzl in How 1rd lolmstons xkillccl dentmrsttrutimt of tlzz' process of lIlSflIIllflOIl In advanced algebra, the math stu- dents Worked out intricate page-long equations, using basic principles they had learned their freshmen year. The juniors studied the literature of America in their complete Eng- lish course, reading the classic works of such great authors as Whit- man, Cooper, Irving, and Thoreau. me fam Me aaocztccufml cawzcee Menzbers of the senior agriculture class are learning the basic ywinciples of .s-urueying farm land. They ure jim Mc- Conc, Greg Leigh, Jerry Lupcr, Cone McGraw, VVendcll Howe, Jerry Wultcr. Judy Curtis watclzes Sandra Szumnous operate ll new office nmchine, the Sten- orettc, in .sfecreturiul training cIa.s'.s'. Roberta XVallcr and jerry Lupcr work on income tux forms in family living class, discovering what ll lwzzdaclze taxes are. SENIORS GAIN SPECIAL SKILLS in their fu- ture occupations by studying in various voca- tional fields. Commercial students gain speed and skill in typewriting and shorthand, keep a set of books, and learn proper office pro- cedure. Family living and hornemaking pro- vide girls with such basic household funda- mentals as sewing, childcare, and food pre- servation. As future providers of the world, our ag boys learn the principles of good farm management. Each Bushnell-Prairie City High School student enters the adult world armed with the necessary confidence and knowledge to succeed in his chosen career. All seniors take tests on the state constitu- tion. Mr. Tanne r briefs Dan Combites. In physics, Gene Hoff- man adjusts his burner lo measure linear ex- pansion of u metal rod. Is it OP. CIT., Loc. czrr., or 1B1D.?U queries Alma Sue Craycraft as she struggles with her senior English paper. Y0u'te forgotten angle Df, cries Dale Curfman. Cc-orgo Mason :mtl Dale Cleve- land help Judy Smith rliscouer an error. A M. I 11,1113 All MIYJITIJX 4 af Ri ENQKEHEIBI' Q 45 1:3155 1 as mx ss: 9.1172 A XEKRZMHE r m x iw . s ss :gum s-.H sa win ' x..A!4'L' K X. sri wma .,.,.Q.,.rf2 W e 3, 'JZ Wi A all gnv fm! 95 X s Q C A W N Ea ri 52 if HW 'Mi pk' f :A .., x SENIORS EAGERLY ABSOBBED knowl- edge in their preparation for college. Grasping at a wide variety of ideas, each student took advanced courses in his major field. College preparatory WW English provided training in writing ex- tensive reports. Higher math and sci- ence courses developed reasoning povvers, which are necessary for sci- entific and engineering courses. E z 5 5 Q S 2 Q S 2 Q 2 E siswfw- f wv 'Q V f i X, wzfrw uxzxmwuwwm-.wx DmiwwnWfe4:mSzJfWav:+2!v:4zmwwm2ww 11 We allure parties and dances, relish participation in vocational clubs, anfl . develop our special interests through experiences shared with others. Bruce l url lwlcls lzzs sfccr u,h1lc Cena McGrevs Blll MLCrew, Kon McMillan, Bruce Sperry, and Cng, I.A lj.,l1 our FFA 11u1g,1n,L tram wnszder thc sierffs excellent und bad points. 'gage cada fum fdncl QZWWZJQZQ AS THE POPULATION of the world increases the demand for a more productive agricul- tural system grows. In order to reap better harvests, it is necessary that the boys of our nation acquire vocational skills in shop, achieve a Working knowledge of the land, and become proficient in the care of livestock. lt is in these various ways that our FFA chap- ter prepares its members for the vital task of providing food for the world of tomorrow. Ctrl Duubtr and Bc-rt Wfilsmt watch while YY euclrll Ilowc practices slwep .slzcflrin-g. ll and Iucly Cztllcluu- l11'n1m1.s-trufc fum' lL'f'H -Yl-S'fL'!'.S' run work fU,QUtlll'l' 11.9 fllcy lwlrzlfe for H10 SlUC'Cfllf'Ill'f D Cl n ff 1' . eww and gag - lieth 7764 THE LARGE FHA MEMBERSHIP could be equaled only by the many activities they sponsored. Their calendar was a flurry of social events-Daddy-Date Night, the Valentine Dance, the Mother- Daughter Banquet-and more serious projects-Hobo Day, acting as school hostesses, learning improved methods of homemaking, and FHA week. Willing participation and hard work in these events made the girls eligible for the spring tour to Peoria. Each PHA member works industriously today so she may attain her goal of becoming a future homemaker of tomorrow. On FIIA Drlcfdy-Ilrlff' Night, .Iunic-c Feast:-r offcrs lwr zlrulrly rx tcmlcr 1lrum.s1iz'k. Judy Camp, .secretary of FHA, prc'sUnt.s Mrs. Mr-nd with ll rose for hor cIa.s'sroom ini oI1.s'vr1'11nc'e of FIIA wack at B-PC. , l Wwawr' guy, L1 Q, su: g I if seam, OUR SCHOOL ENCOURAGES interest in a variety of fields through membership in five of our vocational and hobby clubs. These active organizations serve our school with special projects that develop individ- ual initiative and skills. The Projectionist Club furnished operators to show classroom films: the FBLA sponsored a display of new office machines: representatives from our Industrial Arts Club won awards at the In- dustrial Arts Fair: the Photography Club members had new experiences developing pictures: and hunters and fishermen of the Rod and Gun club enjoyed the various trips that were offered in fall and spring. Nlr Boehm .sl1mu.s- Plzutogmplzy Clulz nzenibers Mar- luu X truer, Virginia Orwig, and jerry Luper how in use the enlarger. At a Projectionist Club meeting, Lnerne Fryrcar replaces a tube, as john Scholes and Ted VVillizuuson lfmk on, ulysorlzing tlze lesson. 5 sw lm fi 1: H1 i all -fl 1 mm, iifwf Bev Bagley and Cher- yl Havens try aut a ten-key calculator at th e office machine 11 i .9 11 la y, sponsored by the FBL A. TOP: Norman Cilmboney displays his cedar chest at the lrulustrial Arts Fair. BELOW: Bud Mead and jim Nicholas get their fish- ing gear ready for the R U cl and Gu Tl Clu b fishing trip. Janice Avi-ry d1'nmnstratt'.s' the proper techniqug in .s'c1'izing a badmintrm birdie. AI tim GAA f'rlrnitZul, juni- l'c-mlzlrvis mul Dull- Curtmun xlulre Il .s'Uc'rc't wish. YVKIIIKQIIIIIII r'l111mpirm.ve- K. Murzzllm, NI. Simmons. M. L. Craycruft, K. Vincent, E. Stollcr, C. XVl1itc, C. Dimmitt. NI. Urwig. und R. A. Stum- luurgli-.s'c'r up flu' nvr for a QIIIHC. MFUQE row ifxssgis sir THE WISHWG Q,-4,-4 emduefafzbfcltneee THE GAA GIRLS achieve physical fitness through constant activity in such outdoor and indoor sports as speed-away and basket- ball. Along with this conditioning of the body the girls develop their personalities by working as a team, practicing good sports- manship, and sponsoring a Penny Carnival. Condi jones flirccts and Ronnie Paul looks on with awe as upperclass Varsitzf lmys polish flwir wcmifly won troplzim. STANmNc:: C. Hoffman, L. Pensingcr, Al. NlcCon0, -I. Zuspunn, Xicliolaxs. H. Zur-k, D. Curfmun, C. McGraw. K N li E L 1 X ca 1 G. XYils on , D. Conihitvs, R. Cameron, 1. R u 1 e. Pep Clulz menibezzy yell, life wanna lm.sket.'v BACK: 1. Goodman, B, Bagley, Nl. Connor, V. Orwig, S. Kirby. KIIDDLEZ P. Cingerich, Bl. MQ-Conv, Judy and jill Gallehue, FRONT: C. Dimmitt, L. NVugle, Camp, Pcndurvis. deeeciadefaok 3-p THE VARSITY CLUB promotes good sports- manship, athletic participation, and academic achievement among the letterrnen. The Pep Club promotes the lettermen with their en- thusiastic cheering, undivided loyalty, and wholehearted support at the various ath- letic events that occur during the year. gaadneil- Pmrizde ' 71474 wa.. 6? AND WE'LL REFER THE MATTER of esablishing a Code of Ethics to our Representative Assembly, says Student Council President Gene lVlcGrew. Thus another worth- while idea is started upon the long journey toward be- coming a reality. The Representative Council calls a special meeting, the matter is discussed and opinions are voiced. A committee is appointed to draw up prelimin- ary plans. These plans are placed before the Represent- ative Council for a vote. If accepted, each Representa- tive takes the question back to his advisory group for discussion. If a majority of the students agree to the pro- posed project, it is placed before the Student Council for a final vote. Yes, ours is a democratic school-we are try- ing to develop responsible citizens who can solve com- plex problems of tomorrow with mature understanding. hugent McGrew congrutulfztes Lucie Pen- Hard at work un a Studcnt Cnunul pm smgrr and Ron Connor, new Student iect, Marion Osborn Buddy LLWIS and Cmmul president and vice-president. Kay Vincent sud. deltcmus hut popcorn The mcmlzcrs of the Represmztutiuc Council are STANDINU: B. Norcross, H. Johnston, I. Pcndurvis, C. Scrvcn, 'lf Combitos. FRONT Row: D. Cleveland, P. Sclimalsliof, S. Sannnons, H. Spurgeon, J. Millard, J. Kuelin, B. Robinson, D. Seck, D. Chenowcth. SEC- oxn ROW: J. Dormer, I. Comliites, D. Gafford, S. NVelcl1, S. Arnold, C. Buchen, I. Creek, L. Robbins, S. Millcr. THIRD ROW: M. Cuilliams, L. Bell, S. Clmpnmn, M. Yocum, D. Seek, K. Marzahn, L. Head, R. ML-Cann. FOURTH Row: D. Beard, P. Bunyan, H. Zuck, B. Trout, C. Zuck, J. VVulter. BACK ROW: F. lluffncr, B. Nunn. Thegfre clzosen quarterly. The IIUUS' haue it in xpite of the dissent- ing votes of Bob Nunn and Dale Curf- mun as Carol Marklcy and Nancy Dim- initt itoti' yas- in un ullifisorzf group period. Mr. Brophy ,uiccfs Shirlcy Phillips, Caro- lyn Zuck, Margie Murzzilin, mul Bernice Vancil helpful acluicc on registration fluring their urluisory group period. Cary Havens wisely buys his H158 BETA Cameramen Greg Leigh and Larry Hopper P1 SIGAIA early from Marie Orwig, sub- study the settings to be used on our .seriptiori managzer, and Marilyn Connor. new camera for after clark action shots. eww, meat, and Our literary staff, Gene McGrewg jerry Zuspanng Judy Smithg N sociate editorg strong, spons-org aney Dimmittg Evelyn Stoller, as- mawleamqemfaoe AS A STAFF we sat hour after hour, surrounded by gummy glue, crumpled papers, mutilated copy and fascinating pictures. We racked our brains and read Roget's THESAUHUS from cover to cover. We experienced frustration, exasper- ation, and desperation: but all these feelings will be replaced by elation as we hand you your copy of the 1958 BETA PI SIGMA in Iune. Sue Perrine, ealitorg Adele Arm- Pat Melvin, associate editorg Dar- lene Haffnerg Bev Bagleyg and Kay Marzahn .s-elect pictures to be sent in for engravings. H W weak? ? , , l PM , - rl Surveying their crumpled efforts, Barbara Robinson and Leann XVagle sit defected. 7Zew4g calcmme m Spmme lm A FLURBY OF TYPING, last minute copy, a rush to meet the deadline- STAR goes to press in its pages will be satirical news from and the SPARTA again. Enclosed the amusing and the editor's desk: and the nosy news of our naughty pair, Alex and Bridget. And as always, each story, down to the last line on the last page, will prove to be a source of information, enjoyment, and pleasant memories for its readers-the students of Bushnell-Prairie City High School. Mrs. Mead throws up her hands- in l1i1S'l?llll1 truer the naught'ine.v.s' of her staff, Mary Frances F rt-burg, as- .s'i.s'tf1nt erlitorg Marilyn Paulg Marlena- Varnerg rmz I Mary Craycraft, ezlifmg while they chuckle in glee. is A fa xx. ,E'k. X Q gp , 'Q vm ?i'1H,f . 5 ,sr Vfwx .Q I ,Rx k UQ 5 4 ' gl ,Nw-Y., fb 4 ,. 1 ' QSM, 5 up 5 f A 'I 'ii I l A ,:,. E V 1 vw Q. ' , 5 G., SNNJQ 'g Af. M.. ' A AP' 4 ,g if I in 5 ,.-1a9 .f,5..Jq'a --5. ?w '5 ' ' 'M .. X? v .W M X R' '51 I 3 ' I N 'E E2 t K' kim 'hhffkf 1' i I tie feudal! AN EXPECTANT HUSH settled over the football field and all eyes were turned toward the southern goalposts as the drum major's whistle shrilled, calling the 1958 Spartan Marching Band to attention. Heels clicked, the drums ruffled, and with a flare of trumpet fanfare, one-hundred twenty feet swung into snappy cadence and the long scarlet and gray files swept onto the field, filling the air with the stir- ring notes of a Sousa march. The horne- town crowd cheered as the strutting rna- jorettes led the band off the field. We are proud of our band. It represents the spirit, loyalty, and pep of B-PC students. .llurlz of H10 .s'11c'c'c'.x'.s- of our nmrrlzin band is flue tn Nlr. Curirigcrls rletzzfl' mufz s mul Nancy Dimmittys Ill'C'llI'!IfL' lwlrlt rs up The Sfl'I1lll,S' of l'Lnyul and Trac , swell from flu' lusty tlzrnzlts of the luznff mvm- 110119 ax H1011 .vtund in B-PC formzltirm. ww, wr w,,,,, ,gl s 'fri ,, 1, K f f 4 ,A ' Kwan 7 ' 9 x... ' V Led by Eugene Mc-Crew, our .senior uruwity mon make our freslznzen rccl.S'kins, jerry McDonald rmrl Butt-lr O1il7CDTlll', fl bright red with powerful swings uf their pmlcllrw. 'KOlz, please have nwrcyv, is the cry that arises from Bev' crly NICNQ-Ply, Mona Lou McCone, Murcia Yocum, Louise Aldridge, Deana llughlnunks, Rolvu Ruukle, Janice Avery. ' Zdememaa 7? we UTILIU rfvluclf mul ullfs' not well with the fI'!,'-S'lIHlCl1,,, loudly yells john Mowcry. 36 We wonder just what our lJ11l2ie.s' Putty Cox, Grace Crltfeth joan Hunt, Donna Branson, mul Larry St2ll'lJllClC lmcl in llllil bottles that nzazlz' them .sw tl1ir.s'ty. .llilk or joy IIIILC FILLED WITH APPREHENSION, one hundred two green freshmen filed through the doors of B-PC backwards. One hundred two mouths opened wide -pleading for rnercy. One hundred two pairs of feet trod the halls-can rying seniors' books. Much later, one hundred two weary freshmen trudged home-no longer green nor afraid. E, 2 E A janirc F c an s t e r, L I n d a Robbins, Il n rl Susie NVelch kneel 111117117111 ke- fore Marin- Orwig and D 0 ll Beard. Carol Marklcy, Put Schmalshof, ll n cl R u t h Ann Stam- baugh feed grand- ies M to .I u cl y Graves, fl .s- Linda Farrenkopf and C il r 0 1 y n Reno zu Il t L' I1 apprehen- .s-ilivly. Judy Good- man waits calmly, Linda and Dale- z4:1m, ' lmppily s-iglzwl tlu' Sp1'ctutur.S, as thc' other Ilumecmn- i Il' ,Q King and QJIIUCVI C11 n cl i 1111 tus' , lm! Inf Put Mc-lvin and Alcrry Znspann. form llll- f's'curt for Ilia r U y a I p u i r 1 lfvllill' Inrl1l.s'!ry lmrnwl in nur rrmring lmnfirff. Conch 1 1 n 1 joins llltllffwfllf p1'1'rli1'I1'fl ll f1lPIIlK'!'lH!lfH,Q 'irfrry rc' I n rl II xt 1' gf .9 It Il gl I vs, and flu' cry went up, HYCKI, Coucltg YUM, jcmvsg Yrfa, YM1, Cmtcltjoncslf' iff A SPABTAN YELL echoing through the night . . . a roaring bonfire lighting our way to victory . . . the last minute rush as our float pulled into line . . . the feeling of pride as the parade got under way . . . the tense excitement of the crowd as our foot- ball team rushed onto the field . . . the finale, cz emcwidag adclafzq Tlzr' iilninrx wcfrr' jullivr fllllll 11811111 wlwn ilu' flllI,LZl'X, dv- rilvimi gan' firsi 1111100 In lllvir float, Slmwitiq Cary llccil, J .lurk Icfrslting, Mmkaty Simmons, mid Bklflltlfll NVQ-ir lmlvinil l'Lim' 'l'r0ul1l1'U nn thrfir fc'lc'1iis'irm scfi. . f,f-- M ,Mx-W shout of triumph as the final gun sounded a 35-21 victory . . . the smiling faces of alumni as they greeted old friends around the refreshment table . . . the crowning of the King and Queen under a shower of glistening stars--these were the magic moments of our 1957 B-PC Homecoming. B-PC N MP5 'E rugushrnvv i 1 x i 4 1 4 1 mag :Ki 2 ff-wmv 5362.3 The fl'l'.S'l1I71l'H .s'u1'pri,s'cd cucrymw with their vffcc- Thi' is-11plz11n1m'U.s' wcrc really 'Ami flu' .sticlcu with their tim' i n t U r p r 0 t Il t i 0 ll of K'The Big Sturllvw 1'lvr'L'r float, which ricczirrltffly plulictzfrl I11zl11.s'tr'gfs plight fe fl t ll r i n. g ll f r U ll t p ll ,Q 0 lz 0 ll 111 i n U . whvn uCIlil,!llf in tht' xVL'lI',. It I'!IlL'fl thirrl with thc' llllllLfC-Y. cz 476 ' am W coming ,defzfecl Our llmricfvmiiing King mill Qucfwi. Dah- Curfmuu mul Liurlu Strode, mul IlllL'l1!lIHll.S' Clvnu NIQG11-w mul Kurcn Paul. Ronnie Zuck mul Suv Pc-1'riuc. lim XIcCom- unrl Sandra Samzmms, mul vlvrry Zuspunu mul Put N14-lviu lim! picturcrli twirl lmppilif, following thc f'li11111c'tiLr zwiwziing by last yz'z1i':,s' royalty, Mary Luu .lurvis anal Tom NIL-Crow, mul our .s-mail crown lIf'!l7'Cl'-9 Phil Price unrl Jrmulyu Lawson. Thi' rrwwninu is !lllL'IIfl.S' Ihr' hizhliglhl of tht' rlmwe. ,..,,,.,...m.l,1,,,m ww f..Mt MW, AA my Www .W , ..-,l,Aw,Mm.f W-V ,WM V, A ,,,.,. ,Wm Mmm,-,wh W.v.Mm,,A.,.,.,. ,lucly Harris, Kathy NVullcr, I,l'f.ff.lj'AliSl1llllSC, RC'1Il'C.S'U7lfllfilff' nf the Cliff-S'fl7lfl.Y .s'.7cit.s' put Daw' Skt-nn, Daryl Kunv, Marion Osborn, rm 1111 lite' arluimrry ,QI'UlljItX'. SCllfUI'4S' Alma Suv mul AIZIIICIN' White-r in fl scene from Cows OF Cruycmtt, Iluzvl xvllittlvfi, Katy Nlilfltlhll rlnfl Tllli KINGDOM, ll rvvvrcfrxt lmliflzly play. Gem- Mt-Crm-w l'Hll!,'f 'A1,lf'1 l'1c1:s 'ro SANTA. EVERGREEN AND HOLLY, glowing faces and heaven- ly voices- this was our Christmas at B-PC. Good entered the auditorium for an evening the sophomore class to one of reverence. Silent the candlelight procession forthe Cantata. Later, we danced 'til twelve and the end of Christmas at B-PC. cheer was present as we afternoon of fun. In the play changed our mood Night filled the air as moved toward the stage V' 2 , W S c g , i .nf if No. Kurt Evans ixrff lmshfulg lm U just llfllllif kimu' his pivture wax ,going tn 110 fll1Cl'l1,' ,x1f'!lHllQl1fIl'. BilI'l'IZll'2l Robinson .s'1'z'n1.s' UllfI'llIll'1'tI by llzw prcffllf zlzuzff' rl1'curuli0n.s'. Ailfdlffftdfddfl' xi' 'l'l11'g1i1'l.x'.11111l l1111f.s 1-l1111'11,s1'S, 1111-11111p1111i1'1l by Pnl R11-lxiu. 111111111 f-Ul'l'l'S' 111 l11'1'.s1'11l H-l'C, .s first C.'l11'i.v111111,x 11111111111 1'11lifl1'zl M'l'11n: BA1s1Q111-' B143'1'1u.l-3111-xml . S11l11 jNll'f.S' w1'1'1' sung llfl B1ll'llAlI'kl Ilcrrcmn, .Ivan Xvil,LfUCI', Kay llllll Blurgimr Nlau' mlm. Xlurkaly Sim1111111s, 111111 Bill 'I-filllt. IJfl'l'!'fL'fI by Mr. Czlringcr, thc' 11111111111 11:11.s' 1'11f11y1'1l by 11 IIIIQUK' 111111101111 3-776cuqam6Ze, ' dd -magna fu: Wafemfffae Wcmae llvzuizt lllljllll7ilIlliN and linu- Skczui mulrlz lwurlx uml xmile.s unrlwr Flljlfll,-S' lullrllfzzl ri ll U. Sl'llffIHl'I1l!ll musir' ,qirfzw -lu- cly Czlllcltlu- Illlll B1'l1L'v P11111 Ilml .S'lL'l'l'f ufil'I'IlHl!f', lrwlf, 'ln , tm as if l' ,gr CUPID'S ARROW hit its mark as each couple ex- changed hearts and smiles at our annual Sweetheart Ball. The cafeteria, transformed into a fantasy land of red and White, provided or romantic setting for the gaily twirling dancers. At the conclusion of the eve- ning, each couple started homeward, laden with sou- venirs, heart-shaped cookies, and happy memories. Bev Bagley gets ali .s-hook upv listening to rock rf roll music, as Dark-no Huff- ner culmhf serves punch to Ron Zuck. Sack-lwppers Sandy Oblandcr and Becky Norcross Karen Haffner and Mary Leo Miller watch as jerry had rings an their fingers and hells on their toes, XVulter and Margie Marzuhn play Inr'l1y-Pim'hgf' AT THE CONCLUSION of an exciting ball game, We donned our gaily decorated bobby-socks and trod eagerly into the cafeteria for an evening of gig- gles, jitterbugging, and good food. With informal- ity as the rule, the broom dance and ladies' choice could pry even the shiest from his secluded corner. The students looked forward to these fun parties. ffm- 4044 W ' gzwmmzqmd' zfatdeecdaaleem In the presentation of TVVELTI-I NIGHT, Mul- volio Struts disdainfully as Sir Andrew and Fabian giggle m i S C I1 i e 17 i 0 u S l if. Under the spell of a hyymotist, K c i t li Bradley and VVcndell Howe hook the biggest wlzoppers ever caught on dry land. THE ASSEMBLY BELL gives three short blasts, and We pour from the classrooms anticipating an hour of non-text-book education. Taking our auditorium seats, we become absorbed in the program that unfolds before us - a hypnotist who lulls fifteen boys to sleep, a judo ex- pert who trips up everyone, a scien- tist who describes the marvel of the atom, and a Shakespearean play present- ed by the Bradley University players. As the curtains are once again drawn, we heave a little sigh and return to the reality of classrooms and our studies. One minute jerry Zuspann was ehueking the judo expert under the ching the next lie was head over heels in mid air. On the train smnewlzere between Clzicagn and Washington, D, C., Judy Smith and Bev Bagley Settle down for ll lute ses- sion ny' crazy ciglztsu as Larry Hopper and Darlene Haffner offer their advice. IN 1957 OUR SCHOOL inaugurated an extensive educational tour for juniors and seniors. The trip carried forty- two students through ten states to New York City, Washington, D. C,. and Niagara Falls, where they visited some of our nation's most famous sightseeing spots, including the capi- tol, Mt. Vernon, and Radio City Music Hall. This year twenty-five students enjoyed a shorter trip to Chicago. They toured the Museum of Science and Industry and other interesting and educational landmarks in the city. . . W to . . Students on eastern tour pose in front of the Capitol. BAr:K: Guide, S. Miller, L. Hopper. D. Curfman, I. Zus- pann, j. Hughbanks, 1. Luper, C. Leigh, D. Zook, R. Zuck, N. Parker, j. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, clmperrmesg T. McCrcw, H. NValter, R. Larner, L. Moore, -I. McCone, C. McGrew, j. VValtcr, D. Hart, G. Ack- erson, T. Stoddard, S. Yocum. F11oNT: M. Orwig, R. YVallcr, M. Sperry, D. Haffncr, j. Smith, N. Dimmitt, E. Stoller, E. D'Camp, S. Sammons, K. Paul, I. Curtis, B. Bagley, UI. Vllagncr, H. Stamlmaugli, P. Melvin, E. Hart, B. Lantz, A. Craycraft, M. Parks. While they were pmsirzg, Speaker of the Home Sam Rayburn went by. 'mn emm Jam.. mt-iw .mea ww- fmQr2lfwz'fffafru',,,Mffs-. sf v Angzfls Isrlliclle and Muriel CAlmu Ci'z1ycx'a1ft and Karon Puulb listen closely In CCL-nv ML-Gr:-wj as he I'8Ilfl.S' the laws of heauen to Alexander Arlington iflrcg Lciglij, who has fuxt youu' through thc pearly gllfl'-Y. Arcliazzgcl Michael . . A MYSTERY COMEDY, Who Dunit? was pre- sented by the seniors on March 21, 1958. The unique play, based on the murder of Alexander 61544452 Arlington, the leading character, was different from any given on our stage before. In the cli- mactic third act Alexander was stabbed in the back, and it was a surprise to all when the real identity of the villain was revealed. Jerry Zuspunn terrifircs Greg Leigh as Put lhuf thing duwnii' mars Crm-g Ln-iglz he lllIlJlll1f'l'.S' on him with z'lipper.s' say- 145 Flo Baker, plziywl hy Nuiicy Dimmitt. ing lou sort of sqzieezv like this. e'le11n.s' hw' fin,qw'nails with his Chi- Itis like cutting the .stem off ai ro.s'c.,' new letter opener, the murzlrfr wcupmi, Repairmon Sam, lliurt Evansj and Clementine CMarlenc Varnerj listen cluln ously as Kathy CSuc Burnesj rlenlonswutes her technique at reciting, pochy THE IUNIOR CLASS presented Clementine on November 15, 1957. Marlene Varner as Clem- entine was a football playing tomboy who could not get along with girls or boys. All she cared about was football. Finally, to the de- light of her friends, she gave up her foot- ball career and discovered that perfume and parties are as exciting as pigskin and punches. 66026046006 Nobody loved Tullby lTcddy YVilliauns0nD for two obvious rea.s-onsg lie ,vneezefl continuously and he wax - ullllllillu. Clementine Olurlene Vurnerj has n lmrd time convincing Hank lBert Lowej tlwt she isn t such a t o rn ln o If after all. Villain, Poison Pete Sclwles, threatens to shoot the dayliglzts out of Wild Bill HiccupU Cray- craft during a wild and woolgf' argument. Our drowsy Daisy M aes - Ruth Ann Stambaugli, Becky N orcross, Karen Paul, Janice Feaster, Marcia Yo- cinn, and jane Pcndarvis - .seem reluctant to dance. M ' 'glen ' 6 wo, OUR FIRST MUSICAL SHOW, Curtaintime --'58, was a smash hit. A cast of one hundred fifty students took part in the pro- duction, which was presented before a ca- pacity crowd. The show consisted of four scenes: a rehearsal in Central Park, a min- strel show in the South, a barn dance in the midwest, and movie audition in Hollywood. Kay Marzahn and Bill Trout, a happy duo, sing flze catchy YVallcin My Bally Back Homef' Our mellow vocal ensenzlzlc, Darlene Haffner, Pat Kirtley, Judy Smith, Kay Murzahn, and ,Tenn XVugncr, prociflc Il harmonic lmckgrmnul for Arthur Ilurris and Deana Jo Ilughbunks. EIICIIHIUII. Gcnv Hoffman, jim Nicholas, and Bernard MQ- Cuncv, like true conzeflians, laugh at their own joke Our lll,Lfll-Stlfjlfllllgf l'llUl'llS girlx, jmly Paul, Suc- l,t'l'l'll1C, Eve-lyxl Stollcr, jam: Xv2lgIll'l', Burlm,.1'n lla-rrun, 'Iudy Curtis, XlllI'L'iLlYlJL'Ll1ll, LinduStx'01le, mul Put Sclnuulshof snap into lciclcline routine. Suu Pm'1'im- rmcl Roger Smith, Salnchu Summons and Im- Sullivan r'r1jnyf'1I the nnnzmxfic z1tnm.x'pl1r,'rU nf 1110 0111 l rm1cl1 qzmrtzfr at Mardi f:l'll.S' timv. 50 'hAncl ymfll live to lmlny-.sit for ninety- ninc grrzrlllfrllildrerlf, Mzldanw L11 Strode fold an r1.vtm1i.s'l1ez1 Xlzirilec Smith mul lwr .s'kcptic'ul e.s'c'ul't, Ceorgc- Niuson. ?wm 6 gmc 7?57 Our Alzflrli Gras I'll'llIC?CI 1110 real one with flu' vlmrm and Izcuuty of its lwllus' us' Hwy wlzirlcfcl uruuml the dimly lit flour in llzc arms of their uttcntiuc beaux. t LY if . .:. . V DANCING under a flambouyant canopy of red, purple, and gold: holding hands under a candle-lit table for two: visiting a myster- ious fortune teller for a peek into the future -this was the excitement of the Mardi Gras Ball. Reluctant to let the enchantment end with the ball, we slipped to a little cafe in the French Quarter and danced to a hot jazz band. Multi-colored confetti swirled around our heads and the popping of bal- loons echoed in our ears as we ate an elab- orate supper. We ended our magical evening with a late, late show at the Rialto. Gene Nlcflrvw and Hutln Ann Stzllulnaulglt r'z'L'L'i1i4frI the prz'n1ic'rr' frvutmffnf as they IUIIUCVII elmun the L'llI'jIl'fUll aislc In flu' ,unify 1lm'0r11!c'11 1111 II r n 0 nz. S11'1'1't1fr fllflll -VUHIII' un ll sticks' is this 1r1mpI12 Mnriv Orwig 111111 Greg Leigh. Larry Bell llllfl Jill Gnllchllv 11i.s'1'u.s-.x fill' intriguing r1'1I llllll white Cunzly H1n1,s'1' with Linda Reno 11n1l Norman Cibbcmc-y. agen ,adam aww am 77557 pfzom I .1 1 Y 5 Bud Nlc-nd .S'l?l'lTC'.S' punch In Alllffllffl Con- nor, Bnlw Nunn, Kay Vinum-nt. Kurt lCx'nns. WE STEPPED THROUGH a peppermint gate, guarded by two giant lollipops and entered a delectable World of pastel candy canes, peppermint flowers, and frosty sugar plum trees-our Candyland Prom. We enjoyed a buffet lunch served by the juniors and be- gan our tour of Candyland. We joined the dancers in the garden under a canopy of fluffy cotton candy clouds and stopped just long enough to peek in the Windows of an enticing candy house. Later our chauffeurs whisked us off to a remote corner of Candy- land for more festivities. At 3:30 A. M. we came back to reality long enough to stumble into bed, dreaming of chocolate soldiers and sugar-plum fairies dancing in our heads. Clary Kam-, B-PC yiflllfllllllfg of 1956, f1nc111i.s'.seninr flute, Kay Nlurzulm. walk clown Czmclylaml Lane for the pfv- mfere prmncfnade. Tom Curtis and Sandra Obluncler f1n1lRonnic Dr-ntiis !1l1fIl,LltCI'OII1L'1' arc' lIllt'UIlC8I'I1l'!f. ,......,,wa NYT ,f U 11119 nm lmr hair. Hazel Whittlm-s 18116111 1'onk,s' at lirfmelf as u 13-FC high school senior for the Ins! lime. pzaewlqez! wemcvzcieaflaawz FOUR YEARS HAVE PASSED. They have been the best years-the years of growing, learning, working, accom- plishing: the years of joys, sorrows, victories, defeats. These have b een our years. Our freshmen year-a time of discovery-boys discovered girls, girls discovered boys: we both discovered that high school life meant accepting new responsibilities toward learning. Our sophomore year - a time of lighthearted fun- giggles in the band room, wild cheering at every ball game: our world was filled with the laughter of carefree youth. Our junior year-a time of prepara- tion-striving to reach higher attain- ments, struggling to absorb knowledge: we were slowly emerging from the mass and becoming confident individ- uals. Cur senior year- a time of ful- fillment - we prove capable of greater responsiblities of school leadershipg we realized our goals: we were young adults, reflecting the promise of yes- terday and the hope of tomorrow. W Cuitls miilcs with pride aftvr rf'- CCILHI he: cliplmna from Mr. Renwick. 3- 776 ' ce Me 60555 ' I it .: , AI lust the big nwmvnt luis zlrrizzcfd. Mr. XVl1itc lmx fmt p1'c.s'w1f0fl the 4s'enizJr.v to Mr. Ren- wick for ilu' awarding nf tlmsc .special diplomas. ,Wh gil? ' I ff . ,W X I WSWS WW v Iovv . frivnllly rompvtition. Ihv roar nf an vnlhusinstic- 1-rowl nfl . u l'0lll'IlqS Satisfied smilv. I Qual awww me aaa! SUCH A SEASON a football team never had- not that it was so good, not that it was so bad, but that it was so different. To begin with we had only four returning lettermen around which to build our team, and the line was light and lacking in experience. lust as our boys were beginning to function as a well- coordinated unit, the flu-bug struck our com- munity. Acting to protect the health of the boys, the Board of Education canceled the re- maining three games. Thus, the seniors had played their last game before they knew it. The B-PC Spartan football team opened the 1957 football season by losing to a fine Wes- tern High team, 35-6. In the second game they bounced back and defeated the Valley Vikings Locie Pensinger rims interference as jimmy McCone Sprints down the field in an attempt ta scare against Cuba. in a hard-fought game, 19-18. The following week the Spartans chal- lsnged the Cuba Cardinals. A1- though our boys were beaten 20-7, it was one of the best played games of the season. In the Homecoming game, the Spartans out-classed a small but determined Industry team, 35-21. After a successful Homecom- ing, our gridders were defeated by a powerful VIT eleven, 33-13. In what turned out to be the final game of the season, B-PC suffered a loss at the hand of Lewistown, 20-7. v 1 Q Q 'nf During rm uftvrrmun of f'u1i.s'tl1Unir's and -S'l'l'fIHH11l,!fllgl, Couch Alcmvs and Conn-I1 Tanm-r lmlrl ll z'm1fr'r'0r1c'1' with flu' ffmtlmll tri-f'r1pfr1i1l.s'--je-r1'y Zuspamn, Ron Zuck. mul ,lim NIQCUIM'-fn plan for flu' l'L'Cllill,U,S' big gllllllll Om' ztzlrtsiiy L',1l'Ul'IL'lldUI'-S'-Nililfj' Dimmitt, Kkll'l'I1 Paul. Linda Strock-. jill Czlllchuc. and Gloria Dimmitt- 111111 ffm CIYIICKI IIS Hwy yell, Ulf ,QOHN win, we ,quita win-1r'ts gofu fluringf thc' zfxrifing final nzinutcs uf11f'10.5'L' gunzrx 39 7 ziduflaomdd' opp onen f We They Western CI-Ierej 6 32 Valley CTherej 19 18 Cuba CTherej 7 20 Industry CHereD 33 21 ' Zmeazfe 13 33 VIT CHerej Lewistown CTherej Astoria Canceled Macomb because of Abingdon in 7 3 2 Q53 U Q--Q IWQ, ,v 4 -'ve i Q 4 Be ,E B .5 me f A w .,.:,.-: e,,be f 3 4 Q V QM 3, 1,A 5: 'I - 0e-f X -a 1f3 a 4 :ii .. l5'l5 60 flu epidemic JIM MCCONE Tri -captain RUN ZUCK Tri-captain jmuw ZUSPANN Tri-captain DALE CURFLIAN Bun MEAD Locum PzNs1NC11u Bum' Lowl-3 Nomxnxx GIBBONhX LYL1-3 IfEAD Lfxmn' B1-:LL Bonn WILSON Bum' XVILSON 7 20 .,-x S capped ccwmtcf and zegiaaa! mamma An zfxultant team watches while happy iff1-c11pt'z1i1i,.s', jerry Zuspann mul E11- genc :NlCGl'l'W, accept the first county chunipionship trophy in B-PC history from Mr. Barrett, Macomb High principal. A proud Mr. XVhite looks on. 62 Opponent Industry Q There D VIT Q H ere D Valley C H ere j Avon C H ere D Western C There j Carthage Q lj Monmouth Cl D Lewistown C There D Cuba C H ere D Macomb QHerej Monmouth C Therej Bardolph QTherej Western C2 Macomb C21 Colchester CZD Astoria QThereD WT 67 55 53 44 45 55 41 50 49 59 44 53 56 52 55 54 771011 Valley QTherej 61 30 lndustry CHeIej 74 51 VIT qrhefe-3 72 41 Colchester C There D 56 37 Lewistown CHerej 46 49 Roseville CI-Ierej 56 49 Cuba Cffherej 72 53 Astoria QHerej 53 55 Abingdon Q Here D '73 58 VIT CSD 72 51 Macomb CSD Sl 52 Colchester C 31 54 69 QuQncy C 4 j 41 2? L l 7 Blind rl50llfI1illlli'Ilt - Qllcrcj QZJ County Tournzm nc-nt - Qllerej 44 43D Hcgionzil rl-0llfll2llllf'l'll - Cll7L'Sfl'I'H 72 442 Sectional 'l50ll1'i1tll1l0Ilt - Quincy? 'Em lm M1 jubilanl fI'!lI7Il71Ilfl'-V- Eugcnc- XlcGrvw. Ron Zunk, I,m-is I'c'11si11Qv1', mul 514-lu' Zl1SD2ll1Hflllllllffl' B-l'C'.s' xcfcmlfl C'l1llllI1Jfl7Il-Yllfji ffllllllllflif the ymr thnx Regional! This nm' will IIKIIIQ luwizlr' flu' firm! Iicfglimml in HIC lmll. afakmwla ' town we jerry Zuspzmn gets ll .slmt away us Loren Lucio Pm,-xlsilngm-r zuatc.'l1c'.s for tl 1111.5-.s' fron: Hull of XVI'-i'fCHl Iligli IIffC'lTl1If5 ll Izluck. ,lim McCcmz- rm- ,lim al1'il1l1lc'.s the bull. Om 2- 796 e THE B-PC SPARTAN basketball team, coached by Mr. Robert Iones, won a total of sixteen ball games while losing thirteen. Although they lacked height, the Spartans were outstanding in ball-handling, team- work, spirit, and the desire to win. The B-PC quintet started the season with a flourish, by winning four of the first five games. As hosts in B-PC's first Blind Tournament, the Spartans were victorious in their opening game, but lost to Monmouth, 53 to 41, in the finals. The Spartans were not to be denied, though, as they surprised everyone by winning the County Tournament. In the first game of the tournament, they gained revenge on Western by winning, 56-46. The semi-final game saw B-PC up- set the highly-rated Macomb High Bombers, 52-41. In the championship tilt, the Spar- 6 tans thrilled B-PC fans by defeating Col- chester, 55-41. Coach Iones' crew finished the regular schedule by splitting their eight remaining games. ln the Regional tourna- ment, B-PC displayed thefine brand of ball that they played in the County tournament. The Spartans and Colchester Indians met in the final game. It was an evenly matched contest with our hardwood five winning, 54-50, and gaining for us the privi- lege of representing this district in the sec- tional at Quincy. Here, the Spartans drew the host team, Quincy, who won by a large margin of 86-41. Although they were out- classed, the B-PC five displayed good sports- manship throughout the game. As an add- ed honor for our school, forward Eugene McGrew received Honorable Mention on the Chicago Daily News All-State Team. I1-.RRY ZUSPANN EUGENE MCGREW JIINI NICCONE RON ZUCK C 0-captain C 0-captai n DAN COBlBITES LOCIE P1-:Ns1Nc1-Lu LARRY BELL JACK PERSIIING . gq ,? ' 'AY J-W ' Ll gaqeddeewplaq THE 1957 AND 1958 BASEBALL TEAMS had both their ups and downs. In 1957 the Spartans, with only five returning lettermen, were weak in experience. One of the outstanding games of the season was an eleven inning bout with Lewistown, which saw the Indians slip by with a l-0 win. In the District Tournament the Spartans were beaten by LaHarpe. The first game of the 1958 season saw our boys claim a 5-3 victory over Industry. In the next three games the Spartans suffered defeats, but bounced back to win the first game of the District Tournament. However, they were defeated by Macomb in the championship game. Both years' teams compiled a 2-4 record. jim Sperry, on deck, and other players jerry Zus- punn, James Rule, and john Bradshaw watch close- ly as the pitcher winds up for the crucial pitch. w w J W5Q,J ' x wise? ' x M Q-A .-'w' ig' ' X, 1 wr X Q1 'fy Q 4 Q, ,L,m,,, mf lx atm -- I . K f, 53' Q' ,Q Ma, Snow- 5, 21- -' +3 . , ', ,,., .. ., . . 5' 1' f , b - '- A W ' ' Q , , K 1 55 f vf.5a,g X A - Mag, ,, . , , .iglfwgwv ,, Tr QfMg.,5f ., Q, W - N 1 3? Mamma' ,bdecwcm awhile fzeaafwi Guy VVilson, speedy Spartan runner, jugs along ahead of his opponent on the last lap to win in the mile. Ian Hensley demonstrates that pole-vaulting, a dar- ing, but exhilarating, track event, takes much skill. OUR 1957-1958 TRACK TEAMS broke many long-standing records and added several new trophies to their collection. The 1957 track men won top honors in both the Olympic Conference and the McDonough County meets, and missed first place only once in the regular meets. In the second annual AKR Relays, the cinder squad took first place. The 1958 Spartans won first place in the County Track meet for the fourth consecutive year. In the Quincy Relays and the County Meet, the mile relay team broke their own records with a 3:42 and 3:44. Showing very good iumping form, Eugene McGraw zratapults forward for first place in the broad jump. Howard Johnston zlemcmstrutes the Spur- It's exhausting, but rewurding, i.s- the feeling of all tons, method of Iimbering up taut mus- trnekrnen, including jerry Zuspunn, who has just finislzed eles and joints before a tense contest. tl1e440 yard clash. Guy XVHSOII,Ili-S'f6!l17l7Illlt6,llSSfSfSlli1'Y1. , 7, .T W ,edt i 69 ga Q H 5 3 H 3 s i S 3, A A 5: w 1 1 5 b h . 4 5 x We glow with happiness when we earn special recognition, take pritle in a job well done, and . . rejoice with others in their arhievement MMWVNWWW.ww-www.W Q f ,QW V, W MAfM,.fW,11NM- , Mww::Qwww-ffwxxwwmwwp- ww W' 11 ,rw-wiwwmw g:V,wwfw,mwwww papcclcvz ' ' can ' HOMECOMING is a high point of the year with special meaning for seniors. A dramatic part ofthe activities is the election of the king and queen candidates by the GAA and Varsity Clubs. The contest was especially exciting this year with so many likely can- didates from the senior class. Ten popular school leaders were chosen: Karen Paul and Gene McGrew, Sandra Sammons and lim Mc- Cone, Sue Perrine and Bon Zuck, Pat Melvin and Ierry Zuspann, Linda Strode and Dale Curfrnan. Their brief but enchanting reign was a fitting climax for an exciting year. Oar charming queen candidates: Karen Paul, Sandra Sammons, Sue Pe-nine, Pat Melvin. Our handsome king candidates: Gene Mc- Grew, 1imMLCone, RonZuck, jerryZuspann. EP - 'A 5 5 Our 1958 Ilmncconzing Royalty-Quevn Linda and King Dale- were acclaimed by an Cllfllll-Yil1.S'fiC audicflcc. 713 Our King and Queen, Nancy Dimmitt and Cary Gain, smile following their crowning by last 11611138 queen, jill Gulleliuc-, mul king, Ronnie Zuck, The members of their court are crown-bearers, Cindy Dim- mitt und Richard Kecnerg utfenclzliiis, Gloria Dininiitt, Marjorie Mau'- zallm, and Judy Gullehuc, Greg Leigh, luck Pershing, and Drive SL-ck. WITH FEBRUARY came the Valentine Ball and the election of Miss Sweetheart and Mr. Heartthrob. The lucky can- didates were chosen by members ot the FHA and FFA. Upon their selection, each class began an extensive campaign. Posters popped up in the hall and booster songs blared over the intercom. Each student waited eagerly for February 7 and the climactic crowning. Our Penny Carnival King and Queen, Mary Lou Cr rvcr ift and jun XILConL an crowned by Xltrit Orwig, prcsz cient of GAA, and jerry Zuspann, president 0 tlzr Varsity Club The rnunbcrs IJ their gourt are GlClfllDlIl1I1lltt kay Marzalin, Sue Perrinc, Builmru Herron, Gene XILGrux Ronnie Zutlx Loma Pensinger and Bruce Plul ' deal ccvmdaal cmd Zaufwczmewz' zaqczlzfq THE FIRST GAA PENNY CARNIVAL proved to be a huge success. The loud call of the barker, the enticing smell of fresh popcorn, the gay fun of the booths, the excitement of the crown- ing of the king and queen-all lured visitors to B-PC's carnival land. For the third consecutive year Bush- nell-Prairie Ci ty High School stu- dents emerged triumphant in the race for County Tournament King and Queen. This year's candidates had strong backing from the students, the merchants, and the townspeople. The money obtained from this elec- tion is donated to the March of Dimes and it is not only an honor but a privilege for our school to be so Well represented in this campaign. Our County Tournrmzent King und Omen jean YVugnc-r and Dun Coinbites discuss their exciting vunipuign and Lrmrnin aye mad!! DESERVING SENIORS received scholastic cmd citizenship awards at the end of the year. The awards were based on high scholastic standing, good moral character, and out- standing school leadership. Sixteen stu- dents, both seniors and underclassmen, were elected members of the National Honor Soci- ety, which was a new school organization this year. These students were superior in the fields of school citizenship and scho- lastic attainment. They received honor points for their leadership ability, scho- lastic average, moral character, and school service. The awards encourage students to strive harder for greater achievements. Ex E1 YX STOLLEH SUE PEHRINE Y ale flu formn Salututorizm EUf:i5N15 MCCIUQW DA linux rg I IA1-'1-'N En American Legion AIIlL'l'il'llH lmgiorz Ci1i:4'n.s'l1ip Allitllill liitizwrwllip Awzml Nixxczx' lDIBIBIlTT DAR Citizmzsliip Award NATIONAL II 0 N 0 R SOCIETY! Cfrontj Pat Melvin, jean Wag- ner, Evelyn Stoller, secretaryg Judy Smith, presuidentg Darlene Haffner, vice-president, Marie Orwig, treasurer, Kay Marzahng Sue Perrine. CBackD Donna Scott, Carole VVhite, Har- old Spurgeon, Ken McMillan, Lz1Verne Fryreur, Bud Mead, Kay Vincent, janene XValter. SEN1ou Hoxoix STUo1-LNTS: QFrontj Bev Bagley, Nancy Dim- mit, Evelyn Stoller, Marie Orwig, Alma Sue Crayeraft. CB11ckQ Kay Mnrzulm, Darlene Huffner, Judy Smith, Karen Trout, Jerry Zuspzlnn, jean Vllzigner, and Sue Perrine. iifqgww Wfw Y . sa - ' . X We like people . our teachers and classmates enjoy working with them and take pride in rendering service to our school. ' ' ' zegcalzea animal SIX MEN seated around a table, pen- cils in hand, are talking seriously. They weigh carefully each new prob- lem, for the decisions they make will reflect upon the lives of twelve hun- dred students. The responsibility of providing maximum educational op- portunities at the least possible ex- pense is theirs. These men represent our Board of Education-responsible citizens of the community -striving to maintain an educational system of the highest standard. Working in close conjunction with these men are Mr. Renwick and Mr. White. Mr. Renwick, our superintendent, acts as chief execu- tive, capable of carrying out the ob- jectives of the Board of Education. Be- cause of his efforts, ours is an efficient, well-planned unit. Mr. White is our principal, our friend, our confidant, and advisor. His administration is one of competence. It is because of the efforts of these men that our school program is one in which the com- munity can reflect with pride. The z:anseien.tiou.s' men who make up our Board of Ezlucatimz are Csaateclj Ralph Mead, Qrorer frunx Prairie Cityg Eldon Wheeler, farmer from Lee imunslzipg Clarke Sperry, farmer from l3u.s'l1m'l1 f01Ull-Yllfll, presidentg Kenneth Curtis, farmer from Cll'l'f'lllIll.S'll- towns-lzipg Cstandingl Cale lluflm-r, farmer from Walnut Grove townshipg and Don Crowl. personnel manager at Vaughan Bas-lmell .lfanufaefuring Company, .s'ecrc'tary. They meet officially on the .s-eermd Tuesday of each munllz. HAROLD A. RENVVICK Superintendent DENTON VVHITE Principal 0m ,Janelle me Mmm - the , sammy, ,eine CLAHA A,HEARN, M. S. - teaches mathematics . . . sponsors the seniors . . . likes to crochet and to take colored slides. Auuma AHINISTRONG, M. S.- teaches English and supervises the library . . . sponsors , the Beta Pi Sigma . . . likes to travel. VV11.1.1AM BOEHBI, B. S.- teaches science .... s ponsors Photography Club . . . likes golfing and fishing. LANONA BRAND, B. teaches homemaking . . . sponsors FHA . . . likes to cook, sew, and surprise the faculty with delicious tidhits. JOHN BROPHY, M. S.-teaches Spanish and social science . . . sponsors the Proiectionist Club . . . collects rare classical records. HEHBEHT CLUTTS, B. S. - teaches industrial arts . . . sponsors the Industrial Arts Cluh . . . likes woodworking and hunting. PH11.1,1P KZAHINCER, M. S.- teaches music . . . sponsors the iuniors . . . likes to nlay bridge and golf, especially with Mr. Lawson. Kx'ru12H1NE I1ICCINS, B. S. -- Dean of Women . . . teaches English . . . directs plays . . . likes Siamese cats and good books. ROBERT joNEs, B. S.- teaches boys, P. E .... coaches uarsity sponfs . . . sponsors the Varsity Cluh . . . likes to W fish and to play golf. AIOHN LAWSON, M. S.-Dean nf Men . . . teuelles niaflieimzties, driver ecluentimi . . . .s'p0n.s'm's juniors' , . . likes tn play golf and lzrialge. JUAN TVIACIJONALD, B. S. 4 ieuelies girls' pligfsieal erluentinvn .... 1 'pon.wr.s- GAA . . . likes tn sew and to play golf. BERNICE MEAD, M.S. ferelies Englislz ..., s pmi.s'm'.s Sparta Star . . . likes tn tell zinzusing stories. AHLA P0wr:l,1., A. B. f- teaelzes' lzmnemaking . . . .s'pmz.s'm'.s- flie Pep Clulz . . . likes in .pf--1 refifl :incl to Sew. Mxmox Pm'NTr:n, M. S.- terielzes ermuneree ami En,qli.s'l1 . . . SIIOII-S'0!'S tlie .s-enim'.s- . . . likes in travel mul fake eolnrerl sliziex. LHLANU Pmc:E, B. S.-wteuelzes rfmmieree .... x -pmz.wr.s' flze FBLA mul Beta Pi Sigma Bu.sir1e.s.v Stuff . . . likes in fi-S'l1. RICHARD SCUTT, B. S.- teuelzes .science . . . niumiges liekef sales . . . likes to rifle sfulclle lzor.se.s-. XVILLIABI TANNEH, B. S.- teuelzes l1.i.s'inry and driuer eclueatirm . . . u.s's'i.s-f.s- with .s'pm'f.S' ...V S pmlSor.s- Rnd and Gun Club . . . likes jazz. XV11,1,iAM 'I'Ho1xN'roN. NI. E.- terielies weatimml llgl'lC1llfll1'U 006006 . . . .s'pm1.9or.s- FFA . . . likes in play golf mill limit. i ac! me Meg adam Mein cfmfezeaz' in we i ss BEY1-3m.Y BACQLEY IDONALD BEARD Kzcrrli BnAm.14:Y ROGER CAIXIEHON IDOROTIIY CZIIABIBEHS IJOROTHY C111aN0wrL'rl1 win 66444 DALE CL15v151,ANu IDAN CoMB1'r1cs Stzzdezzt Council Rep. 1 XIAIULYN CONNON ALMA SUE CIlgXX'CIlIAI7T Student Cnuncil Rep. DALE CURFBIAN President JUDY CURTIS EAHLENE IYCABII' Roxxlrz IDENNIS NAXCY IUIBIIXIITT J CHRISTINE FRI1-QND SHIRLEY CRAVES DAIKLENE HAFRNER EVELYN fiAR'I' SHARUN IiAUl,K CHI-:RYL IIAVENS BARBARA IIERRON QZENE HOFFMAN LARRY XIOPPER IRENR HOSN'ARlJ XVENDELL Howrg BARBARA LANTZ CZREGORY LEIGI1 JERRY LUPER CAROL. XIARKLEY MQQ J y I Bon NUNN BIARIE Onwlc: V1uc:1N1,x Omvlc: KAREN PAUL SUE PICIIRINIC -IARIES RULE SANUNA Sfxnuoxs PAT SCI-IBIALSHOF jvm' SBIITH SCl'l'Cflll'U 66444 KM' AIAIKZAHN Cuomarz Mfxsox JIB1 MCCUNE Clam-i Mc:G1ucxx MANY xIfINEEl,X' PAT IWELVIN SHARON M11.I.1cn AIIXI Nlc:uo1.As GLENDA SOHIIELLS SALLY Svlsmu' RUTH ANN STABIBAUGH PAUL STODDAHU EVELYN STOLLEH LINDA S'rmm1H: Trc'a.surc'r Ii.-XHEN 'I'noU'l' JEAN XVAUNIQIK H0B151x'rA XYALLLN JERRY XYALTEH fi,-KZEL XVHITTLES EVELYN XVILSON RALPH XVOOLHIDKJE IKONNIE ZUCK Vice-Presiclen! JERRY ZUSPANN M--Q., 4.5. . .. 3g ::g::::',::a:::5. L, 1 2:2 - 5. 1 . J'y X, Q? ,,13.J:,,3- ,,.. - A .2 wk ,fs A X 2 FI ..,. .., Z R 2521 5-WSJ J :ISE Y -::f:?' . ....., . . ,. ., ,,g,,,,,5 VV I 4 ,ax in M , X A , ,, A I ,au M gg sN 88 PAT ELTINI: KURT EVANS ELOIN EVEIILY JT' W ,. vi, A f vb Ja, .se 'H ' M . ' H -, Af V! I. X fn if 3' X. A V V . Q 'VV , I im 3 K 'VE VW, 3 x A H , 1 asf : '::V J :5 1 'I K l IE- .' .....,... b f ivb: ' : . 1 '31 A 'tif' I Y... .. of 5 4 .fl V cmicvz RONNIL FORBIHALS -' 2 ww 5, ' BIARY FRANCES FIKEBURG L.-kX7EliNE FRYRIHJAR JILL CIALLI-IIIUE NORMAN CZIBBONICY LIQROY GRAHABI CILORIA GRAYEs NIICKEY HAMMOND LYLE IIEAD LYLE IIICKBIAN DQJNNA HITE BIARY ANN I'IOYI:I,L IIONVARD JOHNSTON SUE KIRIIY Secretary PAT KIR'I'LIeY -JUDITH KUI-:IIN BUDDY LEWIS Student Counril vp. 'K I' ,suv .. 1- 2-ssiiz, A-: I: 'M' I ' vi ' f' If A 1 , V V Nr.. 5 I J ,. A ,,i..,: . :fi . - 5 5 I H L ,, 522 -WW IQ, 3' ' ' 53 A ..,- . .- In - VV. wr XF , TTL Z :',' 5 .2 .,.Q2:2,: ,. if il . If QZQL I .: LINDA ARNOLD JANIVI' AULT SUE BARNES ELDA BAll'I'LET'I' LARRY BELL BILL BLUNT JAMES BROWN JUDY CAAIP BILLY CARLEY IDEAN COATES TOM COYIIIITI-1s MAIRX' LOU CRAYCIIAFT JOsI5vHINI: CHOBIER LARRY IJAXNER GLORIA IDIININIITT B I I ' L 4. I AA A IBII gA L A I LI I AIJLIQ . A N V 'W' V .i ji' ' ,gm 5 5 -, ,pull ' A V . ., I,.. V V un- 'V' f . '- K., , . . I -.5 .Nz '-? 'iivqy www A A -.-, D R. Y, ,gf V :W ,.,, . ,I Vi S- X' Nag J. gn... CI W f , 4 is if V x..... y M I- ,Y .,.,. . .,,. R ..,....:. gi sv AE W M. 5 I A Wi, A. 'ms ' 'fa V V Q4 W ,S we WI ., ws 4-I , .1 Y..-1:-.QMS:I-,:-.:. -,-I 4 ax 1, 1 N A '.I .:I'. NANCX' LENVIS BERT LOWE President RICHARD R'iCCANN PATTI' NICDONALIJ BILL NICCZREVV RUSSELL R1CNEELX' FERN RIUIR LOREN RIULLENIX GEORGIA NICHOLAS M ARI' LEE NIKIHOIIAS STEVE PADDOCK RIARILYN PAUL JAAIES PEEK JANE PENDARVIS LOCIE PENSINCER JACK PERSIIINC Vice-President JOIIN PHILLIPS CARI' REED LINDA RENO BARBARA ROBINSON BONITA ROCK Cnnt picturcdl JOHN SCHOLES DONNA SCOTT CAROLINE SERVEN NIARKAY SIINHNIONS CONNIE STEWART KENT TAYLOR KiAllLENE XVAHNER KAY VINCENT Student Council Rep. LEANN XVAGLE JOHN XVHITE BARBARA VVIEH TEDDY XVILLIABISON BERT XVILSON DAN VVILSON GUY VVILSON Treasurer LINDA VVOIITHINGTON JUDY YOCUM ' I I gg Q I gm If .- A Q 6, NH 1' S nv' 1'5,Q.U1 I1 h ffl' N. g:- V We-Q-'QP' -QJVQ gig is ..:1Eff1f12 - A S X H ----- .... A Wi iv 1: ' EI'2. :' ii- A mggwg .,.. J 'K xi ,.,..::I 1:.- mums I If Biff 3 I A Q I W 3 A mwfsg L A 5 A M I .W If ,: .. if wif A A- wmv- 5-2 E --. S- Nm 5 K , ....... A . ..... 5 . .,'- E Sf I I 1 W 7 ii..-f ' ' 1 Mi :gf S- .EQ,.:1,ff,32jg52gj X M J L' '. , wwf ..,' if K ,,,, It Q, tulb : ' , f 'QA II X 'L ' if I . if A ,.fff4XIk5kQs-IXMJZLW QE- I - '-., New I A A 'AJ A - ' . 2 , 'J' .-1 I I I Iffff ff A ...T ' I If Q , I I CCJL . S- A J . - 'z A W ' -a I , LLT TTT .,. A :L ...I A ' I ,Q W 'ern' ,,-: -2, C J ,EJ .H , - - asf, K A . ff-Lf I I -. V Q . . fi-1.1,-.::, ff A W LI I IUU, I K fm' F ..,- ,. 47, f ga 3 gk J , I. 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I 4' ' LARRY IJHRENZY 5x - ' 'P' w av' ' ,gm V4 1 uw EYl':l,Yx PAYING LEl,,xxD lfrrcn PEMLY FI,l'1NVl'1l,l.EN I THDx1As l URNlss 1 . . - - , A IJIXIIC CYAEEDRD ' , L? Q' ' CARY GAIN . lf. j ,J wi , SflllIl'llf CU!lllC1I Rep. .. I ' 1' J A ' JACK GAliliET'I' 'C . E - A A A ,E A X XX f f v '4 ig? if A5 .1-5,1 .WJ we A-Y TA 90 XIKZIIAEI. CAlillk1Tl' EUCENE CZHAIIABK KAREN IIAFFNER LARRY liAFFNl'1R SANDRA llAB1BIONlJ JUDY IlARRIs DDNNA JENKINS IJAIUIYL KANIC DICK KEENEH JACK KIRDY GERALD KEEPS BERNARD Mc:CANcz11: Secretary TDNY NlllCl.liAHY Bon MCCLEERY KENNETH Mc:M11.x.AN xiANGElKY KIARZAIIN GERALD NIASON BUD xlEAD Treasurer -FH ips' A 'C9 5 ,V 1 Z2 U -' M g. M x . R Q 4 . - Q. -Od ...uw 'N' H, S J 5 -2:-' Sf Q 'fl I Jn',V M C ,,.,-:..- 'ggi C Y fi Ii' ,. ' A t: J' m uf :'.trMf!3 2 Y' ,-.-f 5 ' :Q A f X7 ,mg A F -, -- ,-:v- 1 --:E ff 5 s- ' 51. if A. nu I , gf. i Y , Z K ,-, EEZ W ,4. x,f . gg . Y' 1 E A uf.-3' ' ij 'W' Af I- E! ,. I I 1 V. If . I 1 ff ?' , ' , I ' X -IOIIN BIILLAHD JEANNE B'1lLLEli MARY LEE MILLER JOSEIIHINE MYERS BECKY NORCROSS DAVE NUNN SANIIRA OBLANIIER NIARXON OSl3CJRN Vice-President CLYIIE PARKER BRUCE PAUL IVIAIIVIN PESTLE MARJORIE PHILLIPS SIIIRLEY PHILLIPS jUImY HOAN Student Cuuncil Rep. IQATHLEEN ROBERTS PAUL HUNYAN GLENN SCOTT LARRY SCHUBIAKEH DON SECK PIIILLIP SHRIYER DAN'IIJ SKEAN BIARILEE SINIITH GEORGE SPANGLER BRUCE SPERRY BIARY ANN SPERRY HAH0l.D SPURGEON NIANCX' TAFT HOWARD TALLEX' DELBERT THOINIPSON LELANIJ THURBIAN BILL TROUT BERNARD X7ANC1l, BERNICE x7ANClI. IDAN XVAGLE KATHERINE VVALLER JANENE XVALTER CAROLE XVHITE PEGGY XVI-IITE GENE XVIIJGER ZONIA XVILLIABIS C1,AUIlE'I l'E YOCUM CAROLYN ZUCK . - , in 'G A A 53 , t r I ' t i , B :I 5 ,IA ,:- ' L Y I I F N, 5, I: P-TZTQ 2 1 Q? E, ML .. M A 4? x. I ' Vw. , 1, ,. ii I iizwgt q . 51: 3' 11 I . fl ? ws, , I-' 'kv-'IQ' 25.1 2 .. 'E A ,..- A if ' 'M V I -1 . 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III - .dpi f U I ' V 7 K ' A U V .I-.tg ., gf W A 'FED My Agn: 2.5. -:,v II R gs I I III Ii I I . Q II I 445' I . Q '5' ,. I Q- si jf, A f I7 I , . jffa' 5 id M . , 4.,k I2 A iii? I - II. I jpg .. -'WJ I I . J .. II 'ig 1 ', I A -2-- A : I 3 I II 4- I ,f I XI ,X 1 K f 4 C X Er ., ' vi, X fl ' f .Y 4622, gf? , , A I' I g-A G A xx 4'r X '- wif: f W ,Q ' ' ..,.. Igiiw- I II' I-1 ' I 3 .,,... A f J -' A gi ,,.. M n E2 jd -I : fy 192, 'SAI ' 'MI I ,' ,,,.4:m,J'N. .. 3 , ,J 92 AIIIJIREIJ AI,DRIDc:E BONNIE ALI,sHOUsE SANDRA ARNOLD SHARON ARNOLD IKUTH ANN AULT JANIOE AVEIKY VIHGIL BANKES SARA ANN BAIXGER FRANK BEATY PAT BELI. DONNA BHANSON JAMES BRICKER BEYERLY CAREY SHIRLEY CHAPIXIAN JOYCE CLEVELAND JOHN COLIBITES Student Council Rep JANET Cox PATTY Cox BILLY CRAYCRAI-'T President JOHN CREEK PAT CROINXER JEANETTE DAI,I,EI-'ELD GERALD DANNER LINDA FARRENKOIAIA' SUNNY FAUGHT JANICE FEASTER NIAHLENE FITCH JUDY CALI.EHUE Treasurer DONNA CIIBBONEY PATTY CINOERICH JUDY CZOODLIAN JUDY GHAVES GIIACE GRIFFETH MAX CUILLIALIS FRANK I'IAFFNEll .ARTHUR IIARHIS CARY IJAVENS GORDON HANVENS SHARON HEAD Cmnt pictureclj IDARXVYN HIEI. PEGGY HINCHEE NANCY HKDHNBAKEIK CARROLL IIOVVARD DPZANA JO HUUHBANRN RONNIE HUbIh1ELl. JOANN HUNT XIALAHIE JOHNSON SHARON JONEs JERRY JORDAN NIAHILU KEICNIAIH IXIAIKCIA KIRRY STLYL LOY1-LLL SANDRA LYBARCRR Sludvnt Council Hcp. MONA LOU MCCONR JERRY BICIDONALD SHARON ClAlg1 xICIclINI.l'IX' JOIIN MCGRIQW BEVERLY MCNEELY BETTY IX'1ASON RORIHLRTA MII.l.I5R JOIIN IXIOVVHHX' :mt JJfCtllfI'!I HICIIARD OSIIORNR JUDY PAUL LARRY PAUL RONNII5 PAUL NIAHY ELLEN PAYNE RITA PERKINS BIi'1 I'Y l'ICKI1:'I I' .. V VVVV V V ,,L. up :A if 1 T ff ': 5 , . . MQ 2 'Q 1 - N46 I .. my 5' qv' A. ,:,. E ... --'- 1 X 1 .,.,. M .::' 3, Vw? zgz f I TR V1.:w..... ..,, V VV gV.s VV ..4i. . V -AR-- I 2 si, 53... I3 .. Y-'2 'f .. .. X ---..... ' lil, W Q VVVVV -,v-- VVVVV VB A VV . WW ETF? V ei E: - 2 I Q I . --if wi A ,,,, -s ,.... . . V V f ...... . p i VV M FV 55. k.. . .ZV V. X xi is ,L K KENT PII-JRCI-3 ...V. A V . V J Rosa ANN Rm, ' AJ ,AJC I .. CTAIXOLYN RENO ' I ' LINDA ROBBINS A M ,V - - LAWRI-:NCR RODDA X .I HOLVA RUNKLE J 15' V 3353. JANICI: SCIJAIIDT yi' 1 f ig VV . . IJOHOTHY SCOTT ' - A Q , I, VV 'Q Q -JANIES SCOTT 'V V Q . if i J NIELVIN SCOTT V M A -V 'W Ia ' 'J 'L V . M 1DAX'IID SECVK A A - . -1-P I 'Jw , K I K - .... . FRANCES SINNETT Wd? .I W' ' -W ' ..... A 1 5.3.1- ' flfisn.. VVVVVV I VVVV V V VVVVFVV. VI Q, -C . - . .. . V YP - :f. . a:. --'- 'A If A I. '. A . ' JEAN 5lII'I'lI Qi, Secrcturzf 'J ' , .V V BETTY SPIQRRY '- ' ' ,V V ,. SALLY STAAIBAUGII Q-1. N ' 1 . '- j 3 - - - 'Z I LARRY STARBUCK - Z' M- L -'W - V IW Z. W B OHN STIGALL V 100 f2::.,- VM ? i VZ V I 3. VV: fl S V V V . VV . .. . VV .. . , Wwrg, V AUL XX AINSON ., . .225 I A -' Q A . Ji . ff 1 . Y. 1. im A-. HAYBIONI? V TAI.l,EX' A fx ' RONALD IURNER . V. AV . ' . . BARBARA XVEBD - f - -' - . ' SUSAN XVLLCH Sk VV VVV.-'MV 53 V ...gy V ,IV ?:XNlJllAA XQXBILIJTVV V . J 5,1 ,mv V5 RV V, V W, Ve V 1 1 VV VJJ ,HARLLAV HIIILB QQ ' . I ..- ' '53 llvl 55 - V .E . . BILLY XX ILsON ' VV V gf - A ' Ln .ic ,. I I .fl'I::x::1lr'-'I' I ,VH I ,ng VV .ZA V V, -M. A-ffff A I , . -33553, A i V A 'M ' ' Y V BOYD XX ILSON .- - s ' ' V. V 3 I L XfYfl,'U-PTT'-S'fl1!,'HI VV I A j IXOBEHT XXVILSON VV 2-QV . V' 3 ' ,Q N INA XVOOLRIDGIQ ' Q. 'F V V V, .., . 'IW - ' f IDONNA YOCTUBI if ...da -. ,.,. A f .- I ,f ' Y.,-f , , 1 ., - LDXIIHY YOCUM g. ' .. .2 I: ,. ff gs:-zi: -5: 1,3 , , E ' V' I: .Sf X. .LW ff W .Mg BIARCIA YOCUAI W M-Y ' ish- f -,f- -N' V - , . H Iii . I - A - .. l,OHIi'l l'A LIBIBIEHBIAN . ,V I Y , ..... . . . r II. ..... gi? ...L 93 Our cuSturli11n.v, Roland Huuklo, Hollis Campbell, will Gorclon McGraw r1c1:on1pli.s-lr Ilerculcan feats nach clay. Tlwy .s'wcz'p thirty-five floors-, wash nincfty-nina million winclmcs, cure for U .smrsitiue furnace, wax tlzrec lmnrlrcfl clz'.s'lc.s, and more ll giant .sizvrl lawn. But their flufics neuvr grow foo nrmivrmls in present ihwn frmn finding our lrwt lmolcs, climbing nn the ruftvizs- to hung zlernr- utirms' for our .s-pccifll luzrticw, or .s'i0ppin,Q for Il friwnclly vlmf in the hull. Very uccunznmclating, they arc B-PC'.s Alan-l ricluy.s'.U 'ada Wmdww Clllff'll.'l'lll lL'Ul'liI'I'-S' is lheir uffivirll fiilzz lm! wr' .S'l'CI'l'll!l fvvl it .slmulzl Inf uCllllll!ll'lj !ll'fl-S'f4S'.ll Fm' our c'1mlf.s', Mrs. Cllllllllllllllllll, Mrs. Barker, Chief Crunk Rod Crutvn, Mrs. Baglcy, Mrs. Ilnfl- ucr, Mrs. Recd, and Mrs. Fryrvnr urn' 11rfi.s't.s' in thc' Iruc .s'f'ri.s':'. They nmlcrf melt-in-yfnzr-nnruth cinnunzam rolls or hot, tangy chilli- CTOIICIIIWICQ tcfnpting rrlwrrif volalnlw' or izlsty, fragrant chicken Illlfl n0orllr'.s'. llllllllljh' rcazlgf with ll -S'lll'fIl'l-S'l' trcui or ll gigflriliz' .s-Urmnl lielping, RcdH and his lzr'lpm'.s- rwalizz' youilrfs' lmmnin,g appetite. Men of infinite patience und lzunmr, our lm.s'drieer.s'- llmclc mich Virgil NVelmcr, Kenneth Kirby, john Totten, Lyle Vincent, and Clayton Fillwrt, Qfront rowj Roland Hunkle, john Arnold, Nor-l llc-rron, unfl Ray Cingericlr -trarel fllOll.WllllI.S' of miles enola year g- p to ilie l1l'l'4NIIlltllllIIIUllf of .s'i'1'c'c1n1ing, laugliing 1:ni4'e,s'. 'l'liey flare icy l'0l1fl,S'. huge .snow drifts, and nzmlzly ruf.s'-rilwuys' flriu-ing with ,skill and cure. Tlieir res-1nni.s'ilJili!ie.s' nerter rziuse tlieni to 3 Z 4 lose tlzeir elieer. sense of lnnnor, and eon.s'tant frie11cllim'.s:s-. W , Our efficient and eapulile .secretaries are tlze rims tlmt lwlcl inn We uzlministmtice .s-pokesl' togetlier. Mrs. Tracey, Mr. Rcnwiekk secretary, takes care of llze lnills, l1ul1niee.s tlie lmelcs, and keeps zz slmrp eye on the budget for the entire unit. Mr. XVllltl'lS secre- ec ' tary, Mrs. Heagy, answers question upon question for tlzree lzun- clrefl fifty .s'tudent.s', lmnclles tlze federated fumls for ilie zpariunx rietirities, and nmnages the lzigli .selzoel c0rre.s1nmclence. Tlzeir cheery smiles make the office u warm finfl friendly place. Fuom' Row: Mr. XVIiitc, sponsorg Mary Lou Craycruft, trefzsizrcwg Lo:-iv Pi-nsinger, 17ir,-v-p1'e.s'icIc11fg Eugene Mc-Crew, prcsiflcntg Kay Vim-cliit. .s-cff,'1'et111'yg Dale Curfinung Alma Sue Cruyc-raft, Slscoxn How: Dun Comlmitvs, Mary l runccs Frvlmrg, Bud Lewis, john SL-hola-s, Guy Vllilson, Evelyn Stollor, Ruth Ann StillllbkllljI,ll, jucly Roan. BACK Row: Sandra LylJilI'g6'l', john Coinlvitcs, Cary Guin, Lcluncl Tliurinun, Marion Oslmornc, zmrl Suu Kirby are Studvnf Counril HlC'HllN'l'-S' uglio are l'l'NlIOll.SiIJIL' for ggorcrning our .s'c'l1ooI. Om pw FRONT Row: -lolin Scliolcs, .s-tuflcfnt cozmvil rcprc.scnt1ltzl,z, lulcly XVilliumsong Elgin Eve-rly, prvsillefltg jerry NVz1lter, liicv-p1'e.s'iz1m1Ig Lz1Vornc- Fryrcar, secrctllry-Irmsurerg Mr. Brophy, -S'jJU1l.S'Ul'. Sur:- oxn How: Richard McCann. Larry Scliumuker, Lum-s Hulc, Larry Blugclcii. NVenclc-ll Ilowc, Russel MCNL1-ly. Leroy Crulium. BACK Row: Miko Garrct, Dave Nunn, Bernard Vamp-il, Dun Wliglc, luck Abe-rmitliy, Bob Mc-Clecry, Don Board and -lim Cox. These llngfx are operators of our opuquc, filmstrip, and movie' pmjezftrnw. L QQ 513 8 r,r, 4 , QJQQJSEAQ Our uffice assistants Bert Lowe, Bud Mead, Virginia Orwig, Linda Xv0fl'l1illglUI1, Kenny McMillan, and Bill Mc-Crew prone inualuable to our sclzuvl xecrefalries by Flllllllllgg' l'I'l'llH!l-S', collecting: llIJSl'IIlUl' xlipx. aml zlelirering .special lucllctins. AllL'a41.s- rearly to llelp ilu' ' ,S'l1lllCHl-Y lljllll flleir prulJlem.s, Ille ll-Y.S'lSflllIf,8' Iac-atc articles' in flxe lust anal found lmx. make L'l1llll,!U, anll fli.s-pense the ping-pong equipmenf. lVl1'le the uffiee ll-YSl-S'ffllll.S' render l'lll'lUUS sercic-i' , to tllc .sf-lmal, the .s'c'lwnl glilfcs tlzcm ralualzly experience. FRONT Row: Carol Markley, Evelyn Hart. Dorothy Cllenowetlm. Kay Marzalm, Karen Paul, Beverly Bagley, Ruth Ann Stambaugh. BACK ROW: jim Nicholasg Sue Ann Coxg Judy Canlpg Leann XVagleg Laverne Fryrearg Karen Troutg Mrs. Armstrong, .spmlso-r: ' ' and Jerry Zuwpann. Tlzese Sfuflents llelp arlminister the lilnrary. Tlzey locate pamplricts and bulletins 'in the vertical file, circulate our tlzree neluxpalvcrs anll tlzirty n1aga:i11e.s', anrl keep track of three tlmusand books. They serve the brows-er and the lmokworm. 41Qwmm1wwAwwmw-endA,.a.w4wn,,QfM,6-S., , 4, mr H . ,M ,, .A N . NM., .L W -UNM M,,.v,e W., M. 1 282 l aoNT How: Lyle Headg Bucl Mead: Bruce Paulg jerry Zuspann: Loeie Pensingerg Larry Bellg Danny Conihitesg Roger Came-rong Pat Elting. S1cc:oNn Row: Coach jonesg Dale Curfmang jim Mc-Cone: Hon Zuekg john Whitcg Bill Trout: Bert Loweg Steve p Paddoekg Tom Comlmitesg Kurt Evans. ISACK Row: Delbert Thompsong Bernard MeCaneeg Boyd NVilsong Guy VVilsong Tom Curtisg john Nlillerg Norman Clilmhoneyq Bert XVilsong Don Seek. 4 nmm1,Qr'r. Our uurvsily team fIt'l l'Ifl1Jl'l1 ll fine Inivkfivlrl. Flioxr Row: Frank llaffner, Larry Yoeum. Ronnie Turner, David Seek, jerry Danner. Bill Crayeraft, Paul Bunyan, Max Guilliams. Slffioxn BOW: Gorclon Ilavens, Delhert 'l'hompson, Bruce Paul, Tom Curtis, Bill Trout, john Millard, Bernard MeCanee, Boyd XVilson, Darwyn Hiel, Coach Tanner. BACK Row: jim Bricker, Gary Havens, Bruce Sperry, Ronnie Connor, Frank Beaty, Phil Shriver, Kenny McMillan, Marion Osborn, james Campbell, Tom Furniss, and Pat Bell provided opposition for practice sessions. L .L 41 A 1 Fnoxr Row: Delbert Thompson, HllllIllgfL'I'g -lcrry Zuspanng Eugene Bla-Crt-wg lion Zuckg Allin BIcConc: Lucie l'c-iisiiigcit Don Sc-ck, I7llIII!l,Lfl'l'. l3Ar:h How: Bulb Nunn, jack Pvrsliing, Cny NVllson. Bert Low:-, llnwarcl jolnistun, wlulni NVliitc, Coarli juncs, ,llllIlCh Rnlv, Dunn Cuatcs, Dan Ccnnliitvs, Larry Br-ll, Kurt Exam, and Str-x 1- Paclclock ivan' Iliff lmyx who -S'lll'lHf,S't'!1 mul rIrfIi,ulitL'fI fum' with fiur first plum' fOllI'lll1I7ll'Ilf tmpliicisz the Cuunty and the Hcguimirll. Tlzvir lack nf l11'i,ul1t r'uu.s'0rl fans In 111i1lr.'1'U.s'tir1111tL' Iliwn. 2-7-D6 S PQNUNT Row: Coaclz Tanner, Larry Yocinn, jcrry Danncr. Dave Skcan. Lvlancl Tlnirnian, Boycl NVilson, Roger Cainpln-ll, llarolcl Spurgeon, Dan NVaglc, james Cainplx-ll, Bruce Paul, jackie Kirby. BACK Row: Lyle llcaal, IlIllllll,YlCfQ jolin Coinbitcsg Bill Craycraft: Brucv Sperryg Ronnie Connorg Jerry Arnolclg Twin Cnrtisg Cary Caing Bill Trout: Marvin Pestlcg Kenny McBlillang Clcnn Scott: Marion Osborng Paul Hnnyang Frank Haffnerg Max Cuilliains: Leland Fitch, nzanager, guue the fans exciting lm.s'ketI111lI griniex. Fx f hi ... FRONT Row: David Seek, managerg Boyd Wilsong Charles WVl1it- tcng Bill Craycraftg Max Cuilliamsg Pat Bell, manclger. SECOND Row: Steve Paddockg Ronnie Connorg Glenn Scottg Thomas Cur- tisg Bill Troutg John Millardg Ken McMillang Bruce Paulg james Rule. BACK ROW: Delbert Thompson, mlm-agerg jerry Zuspanng Howard Iohnstong Guy VVilsong Gone Hoffmang john VVhiteg Nor- man Gihhoncyg Larry Bollg Gene McCrcwg Locic Pensiugerg amd Couch jones. Although they wvrc' wcuk in field events, tlms-4: boys were Ollf-Yflllldillg in the clzzvs-lies, ilu' milc run, and the rvluy.s'. 77557 7 7mm 7?57 7 mm FNONT Row: Gary Gaing Jerry Zuspanng Bernard McCanceg Locic Pcnsingcrg Pat Eltingg Steve Paddockg Ronnie Connorg Bruce Sperryg Ken McMillan. SECOND ROW: Leland Fitch, managerg Ge-ne ML-Grewg Guy Wilsong john VVilliamsg jan Hensleyg Larry Br-llg Bruce Paulg Norman Gibhoneyg jim Hughbanksg Benny lliltong Marion Osborneg Larry DeRenzy, rrumager. BACK ROW: Coach Swansong Ronnie Filbertg VVayne Kingg Gene Hoffmang Tom McCrewg Lonnie Havcnsg Hugh VValterSg Dwight Smithg jim Sperryg and Howard Johnston were our 1957 track team. l .L ..- l FRONT Row: Lyle Head, manager, Marion Osborne, Norman Gib- bone 'g Robert MeCleer ig Dale Curfmang Durr l Kane' mek Kirby, I , , Tom Comlntes, Bert Lowe, center field, Leland Thurman. SEC- OND Row: Coach Tanner, jerry Zuspnnn, pitcher, Kurt Evans, Catcher, Bud Mend, right field, Dt-tm Coates, left field, jack Pershinf, ,s-eermcl lmse' Dam Combites, third lmse- Ron Zuck, , , slzortstop, jun NIeCone, first haseg jack Garrett, center field: and Leland Fitch, manager. Long, daily practice se.s'.s'i1m.s' and tense games were a ,s-nuree of enjoyment to the lions rm the lzall team. l?5? 3 6404 7 95 7 Zcwefczfl 7eam FnoNT Row: Lyle Head, manager, Austin Allshouse, center field, Dean Conte-sg jack Pershingg Bud Lewis. SECOND Row: Norman Ciblnoneyg Marion Osborne, Henry Rogers, jerry Zuspunn, pitcher, Dun Combites, third base, Kurt Evans. BACK Row: Coach Hill, XVayne King, catcher, Jim Sperry, slzorrtstvp, jim McCone, left field, john Bradshaw, right field, Tom McCrew, first base, and Ron Zuek, second base. The best characteristic of this team was the 1:er.s-atility of the players-each being ahle to play more than one position, which gave us a strong and reliable bench. 'Jr U'1z1'11 1111.s'1:ef111111 .S'c11.w11 C1111i1'.s' tim jllllylfl'-S' 11r1' not I111' 1111111 111105 101111 ,101 sore 11111.a1fle.y 111111 CI'Cl1kll fuinls-.s-11 1111 tlu' 1rlz11cr11111111frs, This g11'11r Nancy Dimmitt. Kam-u Paul, Linda Strodv, jill Calllvluu-, 111111 Gloria Dimmitt our 1t111'.s-ity 6'l1!'Cl'1l'lllICl'S-111111 1'ig11r1111.x ' fr11i11i11,L1 111 t111'ir 111011 with 1111 Illllll' 111 11r111'1i1f11 1'111'11 111111. 1111011 1u1'1'1f 11110111151 t1112r1' in the 1711181 excilingl 111111111?nI.s- of f1i1' ,Q111111', .s-1111111115 lL'1f11 1'11nfi11C111'1', i7lSj?1l'1N,Q us 111 1'1101'r ti11 11111' I11r1111l.s l1l'lll'- 6 111 12llI'-Yf, Il-Y 111111 r11n 11111 111 101111 ua' in ll l'UllS1HQ 81111111111 11011. 6 VW111 1llll1!Il' 1f11r.s'if11 .sA1111rt.s' 11.v.s-11111ing ll lllOl'l' i1111111rt11nI r1111' in our 1111111'1i1,' 11111gr1111i, I111' C11111'i 1'11e1'1'11'11111'rx 111-s'11 11111i1' ll Iziggcr 11111. T11011, 11111, 111111 1111il11 11r111'li1'1f 1lUl1f1S' 111111 ll f1111 g111111' s1'11c111111'. This 111'11r Kathy XYz1llcr, -Indy GilIllxI1l1L'7 111111 Mmm Lou B11-Ccmc' 11111111' II perl 111111 110111111 trio in t111'ir 511111011 F661 111111 llilliflf outfits 11s 111011 kapl 11111111 F1'1'1s-111111111-S11111111m11r1' fllll-S 1'11111fring 1'nt1i11.s'i- 1151113111111 111 every game, l711111'r t111' glliflfllgf 11111111 of Mrs. Muc- 11111111111, tl11'11 l6Ill'll!'l1 t11 work l11,q1't1z1cr 11.s- ll 1'1111r11i1111t1'11 unit. FRONT How: Bonnie Allshouse, Beverly Bagley, Pat Gingerieh. Sharon Head, Judy Callehue, Judy Babbitt, Jill Gallehue, Zonia XVilliams, Karen Paul, Mona Lou MeCone, Linda Xlforthington, Sue Kirby, Linda Reno, Barbara Robinson. BACK Row: Alma Sue Crayeraftg Gloria Dimmittg Judy Camp, president, Jane Pen- darvis, treasurer, Judith Kuehn, vice-presidellfg Nancy Hornbakerg Judy Goodman, Marilyn Connorg Virginia Orwigg Leann XVagle, secretary, Nancy Dinnnitt. The club kept up our pep at games. Wcnadzfq Afezmmm Fnoxr Row: Jim XIeConL Ron ZllLlx Jtrrx Zusplnn president Loeie Pensinger, nice-president, Gene Hoffman, .secretary-trea,s'- urer, Guy XVilson. SECOND ROW: Couch Jones, Leland Fitch, Bert Lowe, Bert XVilson, James Rule, Steve Paddock, Larry Bell, Bruce Paul, Dale Cleveland. BACK Row: Jim Nicholas, Boyd XVilsong Kurt Evansg Eugene MeCrewg Norman Gibboney, John XVhiteg Bill Trout, Bernard MeCaneeg Dale Curfman, Student council representative, Dan Combites, Pat Eltingg and Bud Mead. ?5'Q '3 im V' X Q...-N ,MMM , ,wwf-nvnnnun-....m. .n - x X I ... Nl W f . 'Q f' A M A 4 K x. ,, , , 5 x .3 fggggxx Q3 E gygf 'A ky? Q ma 5' 9 W NS? Wy: Q? ity Q , 5, R W' ,s ,Q wx U W Ek! X YK 'N qw' ix X vii Q XM A fn L , Q Q as X - f f xxx ' N. ff . X ff? x . , V K 1 Wi i q A -A' A? Sw - K . fs X' - , I 1 1 7 A A , .W 4 5 A 0 4, J' I M k M ,-N ' V' ' A N - '- ' AA . Q9 f .-f,, Q, 3 13 . , - - P A .1 I, 44, 5 .1 Q I' f iff . . A ,, If gf Q X TK ' 52 kt W Yi 2 , ff A 5 pm 1 '25 W Q ff W A.,A f , if fy N W wi a . A ' Q --L- -' 3:3 ' Y 3 4 5 W , . h Q ,r Q, wmv V. Q. f.fz?35Af'?,2 'Win K K 56 ga Q X AJDQQZ' 7 fi A X . f ' - A I ,Xu W I-Q..,,N V Q.. 1- ,,, .Jw N WM, mx E? fi ' f 1 5513 ii, ,N Q, V 'wx wk '35 Vs! 529 1: ,, if W5 'A ff ga, 5 xx 4 QB Q 35 9 qs 'sf K f , A,4f ,M 'Rx L Q 1 V N XV - ,A ,. , K ' !' 9 B N X W 1 5? ' Q -4 A 'I T K-3 . A if SQ , X V I I I I S 5 ' 1 in ,, ,al if ' W ith yy I 1 Z jg, H Z uuvuu I J :nie h fb, .-3 .iw .4 In Q qi! Q . R , A ax, gf X f K Q 5 A 4 ik + my f gi V4 I 3 nfl, b fz, .. , f A Ek G 0 D gfm, A A N . Q E -'-' y 2 , ., . J ., H hm 1. Q 4 K4 eaiafa FRONT Row: Marlene Varner, Dorothy Chenoweth, Dor- othy Chambers, Irene Howard, Beverly Bagley, Linda Worthington, Sue Kirby, Linda Reno, Barbara Robinson, Mary McNeely, Barbara Lantz, Cheryl Havens, Nancy Lewis, Fern Muir, Patty McDonald, Jill Gallehue, Karen Paul, Connie Stewart. SECOND ROW: Sally Sperry, Ruth Ann Stambaugh, Marie Orwig, Earlene D,Camp, Gloria Graves, Kay Marzahn, Jane Pendarvis, Mary Lou Cray- craft, Virginia Orwig, Linda Strode, Pat Schmalshof, Carol Markley, Barbara Wier, Darlene Haffner, Pat Kirt- ley, Sue Barnes, Mary Frances Freburg, Hazel Whittles. BACK ROW: Karen Trout, Mary Lee Nicholas, Caroline Serven, Sue Perrine, Evelyn Stollerg Judy Camp, Jean Wagner, Markay Simmons, Pat Melvin, accompanist, Gloria Dimmitt, Leann VVagle, Alma Sue Craycraft, Nancy Dimmitt, Barbara Herron, Linda Arnold, Judy Smithgand Sharon Miller are upperclass leaders in song. Zaye' FRONT Row: David Nunn, Bruce Paul, Ronnie Turner, Jim Bricker, John McGrew, Darwyn Hiel, John Com- bites, Larry Cramblet, Arthur Harris, Bill Craycraft, Larry Hopper, Mike Garret, Dave Skean, Roger Camer- on. SECOND Row: Paul Runyan, Larry Haffner, Ber- nard Vancil, Pat Elting, Jim Nicholas, Bud Mead, Mar- ion Osborne, Locie Pensingerg Tom Furniss, Tom Com- bites, Leland Fitch, Larry Schumaker, Dean Coates, Pat Melvin, accompanist. THIRD ROW: Bob Nunn, Bill Mc- Grew, Kenny McMillan, Jerry Zuspann, Gene XVidger, Lyle Head, Gary Reed, Frank Haffner, Jerry NValter, Dan VVagle, Bob McCleery, Frank Beaty, Larry Bell, Dan Combites. BACK Row: Jerry Arnold, Phillip Shri- ver, Greg Leigh, Bernard McCance, James Rule, Gary Gain, Howard Johnston, Bert Lowc, John Scholes, Mar- vin Pestle, Charles Whitten, John NVhite, Bill Trout. mm FRONT ROW: Claudette Yocum, Sally Stambaugh, Bar- bara Webb, Sharon Jones, Nina WVoolridge, Louise Al- drich, Marlene Fitch, Rita Perkins, Janet Cox, Rose Ann Reed, Mary Ellen Payne, Janice Feaster, Margo Keener, Zonia Williams, Betty Mason, Gae McGinley, Melvina Campbell. SECOND ROW: Pat Kirtley, rlcco-mparzist, Sharon Arnold, Sandra Arnold, Linda Robbins, Judy Gallehue, Beverly McNeely, Carol Buchen, Pat Gin- gerich, Bernice Vancil, Beverly Baker, Sharon Head, Jean Smith, Linda Farrenkopf, Judy Paul, Janene VVal- ter, Marcia Kirby, Rolva Jean Runkle. THIRD Row: Bonnie Allshouse, Joyce Cleveland, Frances Sinnett, Mary Lee Miller, Sandra Lybarger, Deana Jo Hugh- banks, Susan Welch, Carolyn Reno, Judith Goodman, Sandra Hammond, Janice Avery, Betty Pickett, Judy Roan, Sandra Oblandcr, Becky Norcross, Marilec Smith, Judy Harris, Mary Ann Sperry, Carolyn Zuck. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Ann Ault, Beverly Carey, Shirley Phillips, Margie Marzahn, Betty Ann Sperry, Marcia Yocum, Karen Haffner, Josephine Myers, Janice Schmidt, Jean Ann Miller, Dottie Dodson, Judy Graves, Carole White, Loretta Zimmerman, Evelyn Ewing, Dixie Gafford, Peg- gy VVhite, Peggy Hinchee are undercluss songsters. 107 FRONT Row: Zonia XVilliams, Fern Muir, Claudette Yocuni, Ber- nice Vancil, Beverly Baker, Carol Buclien, Barbara Robinson, Linda Reno, Linda XVorthington, jndy Roan. Sandra Oblander. Becky Norcross, -Iucly Harris, Donna jenkins, -Indy You-inn. BACK Row: Pat Melving 'lane Peiiclarvisg Carolyn Zuelxg Margie Mar- xaling Kay Vinci-ntg Karen llaffnerg Leann XVagleg Dottie Dud- song Carole XVI1iteg liyelyn Iiwingz Dixie Caiiforrlg Mrs. Brand, spm:.s'u1'. Tlzcxf' girls, us ll .varftimi of llle Iur,qe.s-t UI',LflllllZ!ltfUll in limlnwll-Prairie Ciiy High Srlmol, rrfprcs-ent stiulmzts who can work in czmiplcfc nc'em'cl witli llieir .s'pm1,wu'.s' and fella-w ll1l'llIlJf'I'1Y In Ilf'lIfl'lTl' un 6lL'ffl'l', iHfl'I'l'SfillL1. and zuell-r1r,qr1r1i:e1l vlub. 7az!wze 4 atafze l'wliUN'l' Row: Marilyn Connorg Virginia Orwigg Earlene D,Canip: Josephine Cminerg Mary Lon Crayeraft, .student council repre- SCIlfllHllf'g Ruth Ann Stainluaughg Marie Orwigg juditli Kuehng Mary Lee Millerg Beverly Bagley, reportcrg Mary McNeelyg Eve- lyn XVilsong Sue Kirliyg Barbara Lantzg jill Galle-line, jIf6'.S'il167lfg Karen Paul. BACK How: Sharon Millerg Judy Sniitlig Nancy Dini- inittg .lean XVagnei'g Alndy Camp, -S'L'Cf8flll'!fg Evelyn Stollerg jucly Curtisg Sue Perrineg Sandra Sannnonsg Darlene llaffnerg Gloria Gravesg Carol Markleyg Pat Selnnalsliofg Linda Strode, fl'l,'ll.S'll7'Cl'. Tlzese lllJ12l'I'L'Ill8-S' girls arc' Ierlllcrs in such FFA llCfllIiffl'.S' as Daddy Date Night and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. l - if-we W I - FRONT Row: jean Smith, Linda Rohhins, Donna Yocum, Betty Mason, Judy Gallehuv, Rose Ann Heed, Gae McGinley, Janice Feaster, Mary Ellen Payne, Sharon Arnold, Mona Lou McCone, Margo Keener, Sandra Arnold, Sharon Jones, Ruth Ann Stam- haugh, Grace Griffeth. BACK HOW: Loretta Zinnnernian, Beverly Chapman, Marcia Yoeuni, Susan YVeleh, Carolyn Reno, Judith Goodman, Mary Ann Sperry. Deana jo Huglihanks, Betty Pickett. Frances Sinnett. .lanene XYalter, Sandra Wells, Rolva Jean Hun- kle, Pat Gingerieh, Beverly McNeely, Pat Cromer are ll77l071g the one lzumlrezl-two girls- who find that FHA keeps them Imszf with intere.s'tin,g and profitable ur'tiuitie.s' during the entire .s'1'l100i year. Firoxr How: john Creek, jerry XValter, Ronnie Connor, Paul Run- yan, Larry llaffner, Bill ML-Grew, frecmurer, Kenny McMillan. xerretary, Jim ML-Cone, pre.s'irle11f, Greg Leigh, vice-president, Russell ML-Neely, Roger Campbell, Eugene MeGrew, Jerry Luper. Srccoxn Row: Gary Havens, Bernard Vaneil, Bruce Paul, Ronnie Turner, ,lim Bricker, Paul Swanson, Dave Skean, reporter, Dar- wyn Heil, john MeGrew, George Spangler, Duane Howard, john Mowery, john Talley, Ronnie Paul. TIIIIKD ROW: Mr. Thornton, .s'pm1.s'ol', Gordon llavens, Bruce Sperry, Marion Oshorne, Frank Beaty, XYendell Howe, Bert XVilson, Larry Danner, jerry Arnold, Dick Keener, Bill Blunt, and Gerald Danner are FFA mcnlbers. Q i FRONT Row: Kathryn XVallerg Karen Panl, l'L'1IUl'fl'l'J Mary Lon Crayeraftg Ruth Ann Stlllllililllgill Marie Orwig, jJl'C1S'fflL'!ltg Marlene Varnerg Kathleen Hobertsg Carol Bnel1eng Mary Ann lloveiig San- dra Arnoiml: Marilyn Paul: Melyina Clllllpibkiig Sililfllll Arnold. Sueoxn limi: Sandra SillllIll0llS1 Kay Marzaiing Bariiara Ilerrong Naney Dinnnittg Carole xYi1ill'Q Marixay Siinnionsg Gloria ijillllllilt, t1'eu.v1n'erg jean Niagnerg -ItlSl'17iliIlC Myers: janet .-Xnitg Pat Kirt- ' ' c ley, 1'ine-11r'z'xizle1ztg Donna jenkinsg Donna Seott. BACK Row: ,Incly Sn1itl1g Linda Ar11oidg Peggv XVl1iteg Mrs. Maeclonaicl, -S'jHIIIXl7I'g Evelyn Stoiier, Sfllflfllf rorlriril I'l'jIfl'1S'I'7lfIIfil'l'g Sne Per- . . rine. mul Kay Yineent, 1S'l'I'l'l'f!l!'llJ einjugf the CAA arlirilrf yzerimlx. , ' :, Fnowr How: Sandra Lylmrger, -Indy Paul, Linda Farrenkopf, Lin- da liolilnns, Sharon Head, janet Cox, Cae ML-Cinley, Rita Per- kins, -laniee Feaster, Mary Ellen Payne, Marlene Fiteli, Donna Ciiiboney, Mona Lon ML-Cone, Sharon jones, Sally Stalnbaugli, Graee Griffeth. BACK Row: Dixie Gafford, Peggy llinehee, Ruth Ann Anlt, Betty Ann Sperry, judv Graves, janiee Avery, Susan NYelei1. Carolyn Reno, Frances Sinnett, Marcia Kirby. Betty Pie- kett. Pat Cromer, Betty Mason, and Deana jo Hnghbanks are the u1111z'rr'Ir1.s.s' ,girls who 1111120 flciielopefl ,Good .S'jJ!Il'tSll11l7lSl1ill, indi- Liflilltll .sikillsg mul lerlffcflwliip qlmlifiex irrtermz sports tlzrrmglz ae- tiu' 1111rtiz'ipc1tim1 in the rltliletiz' 111111 Qllllll' program of GAA. FnoNT Row: Mr. Boehm, sponsorg Hazel XVhittles, treasurerg Blar- lene Yarner, presidentg Jerry Luper, vice-presidentg Virginia Or- wig, secretaryg Mary Frances Freburg, student council represent- ative. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Crayeraft, jane Pendarvis, Dale Curhnan, Teddy hVllll2IlllSOTl, john Seholes, Leann XVagle, Caro- line Serven. BACK Row: Marilyn Connor, Marie Orwig, Laverne Fryrear, Greg Leigh, Larry Hopper, Barbara Robinson, Linda Reno. The dark room becomes a clernonstrrltion. laboratory when members develop film. and use the enlarger to make prints, At times they have developed film for the Beta Pi Sigma when speed was essezztial. They also hold their own yearly candid contest. of mis fadcuwigcm ,V it lu'-.1- Fnoxr Row: Leland Thnrinang Larry Dannerg jim Nieholasg Ron- nie Dennisg Bud Meadg Mr. Tanner, .s'pon.s'0r. SECOND Row: Dave Skean, Wendell Howe, Ronnie Connor, Bert XVilson, Roger Camp- bell, jerry Arnold, Phillip Shriver, Paul Stoddard, Bernard Van- eil, Don Beard. BACK Row: john MeGrew, Arthur Harris, jim Cox, Paul Swanson, Richard Osborne, Toni Furniss, Virgil Bankes, jerry Jordon, Paul Runyan, Robert XVilson, Larry Cramblet, George Spangler, Clyde Parker. The call of the out-of-doors is strong with these boys, who delight in hunting and fishing. Their meetings are often taken up with a discussion of safety in recrea- tion and good niethods of eonserc-ing the wildlife of our country, , X fr 3' l l , 'Pi k I - - FnoN'r Row: Dale Curfinan, stuclenl council1'eprc.s'ent11fiveg George Brushg Harold Spurgeong Dan Coxnlvites, presizlcntg Larry ert lVilsong Larry Delienlyg .lack Kirby. Sl-XIUND How: Norman ' Bell Jack Pershingg Cary Heerlg Leland 'l'hur1nang jim Coxg Holb- Cibhoneyg Bert Lowv, .vc'1'rct11l'!l: Cary Gaing Guy NVilson, itine- jIl'f'Sllll'llfg Bill Trontg Charles Cannplnellg Phil Shriverg Charles P XVhitten5 mul Mr. Clntts, spon.s'or. NUT 1 lc:'rUm-111: Gene lloffinan, fI'l'!l-VllN'I'g jim Nicholas, reporlr'r, are profi1'if'nt in llQUUCIllJUI'lfl7l,Q. , FnoNT Row: Cheryl Havens, secreturyg Karen Trout, vice-prev M4 clentg Beverly Bagley, prcsitlcntg Marilyn Connor, treasurerg Ruth Ann Stillllbillljlli, .student council mpg Hazel XVhittles, reporter. SEc:oND How: Miss Poynter, sponsorg Virginia Orwigg Caroline 4 Serveng Evelyn Stollerg Barbara Herrong jncly Curtisg Pat Melving Sue Perrineg Mr. Price, .s'pon.s'or. BACK Row: Dorothy Chambers, Mary Lou Crayeraft, Linda Reno, Roberta NValler, Sandra Sam- inons. Linda Strode, Evelyn Ilart, Irene Howard, Pat Schrnalshof. SEATEDZ Tm-cldy xVllllll1HSOIl, Barnes, Bert Lowe, Marlene V L-ie Pcnsingc-rg Mary Frances Caroline Scrveng Kay Yineentg young lll.'fOllS' .spent many long Pat Elting, jane Pendarvis, Suv arner. STANDING! Kurt Evansg Lo- Freburgg Mrs. Higgins, clirectorg 111111 juclitli Kuchn. These lmzlcling ' el:enin,Q.g' l't'llL'lll'-S'lll,Q their lines, uh- taining ,Quml tonal 1111alitie.s, practicirzg re11lisIie 11cti1r11.s', and gain- ing the IIUCK'-YSZIVU self-czmfidence. Their effcwrts were well l'!'lC!ll'!l- all, when the Clll'fIlf1I1S' were zlrawn in a huns-t of appl11u.se. . SIQATED: Dan Coinliites, Nancy Dinunitt, Evelyn Stollcr. STAND- ING: Gene MQC-rewg Hon Zuckg Pat Melying Kay Marzalm, stu- dent clireetorg jerry Zuspanng Gregory Lcighg Virginia Oiwigg Mrs. Higgins, llireetorg Alma Sue Craycraft: 111111 Karen Paul. Tlzese experienced 5-enior.s', with their Iuninr Class Play behind them, had five lang weeks of practice in. which to develop their talent as amateur 11et0r.s- and llCfl'!3,5'-S!!-S, All this rehearsal time resulted in an autstanrlingz performance that appeared nearly profas-sional. ? l 545+ The Literurif Stuff imrlzlcles Qfront rowj Mrs. Annstrong, spon.s'0r, Sue Pcrrinc, ClIif'0I'g Pat Melvin, IIS-S'i.S'flllIf !3lIff0I'g Kay Marzahng Darlvnc Ilaffncrg Ruth Ann Stamhaughg Larry Hoppe-r, photo- grapllnfrg Beverly Bagleyg Mary McNcClyg Cheryl Ilavcnsg Karen Paulg Qlmck row? Sharon Mille-rg Greg Lvigh, plwtugraplzerg Judy Sinithg Eugene Mcflrcwg Dan Coinhitcsg Barbara Herrong Dale Clllfflllllllg Nancy Dinnnittg Jerry Zuspanng Evelyn Stollcr, c1s.s'i.s'- trmt cdifor. Their job is to fell 1110 story of llm school year. gem 6 FRONT How: Virginia Orwigg Marilyn Connorg Linda Stroclvg Pat SL-hmalshufg Mario Orwig, .s'ul1.s'cripfirm rnunagerg Dorothy Chena- Wm-thg In-ne llowarclg Evclyn Hartg Roberta XV2llll'I'Q Qscconcl row? jiuly Curtisg Sandra Sainlnons, urluerfising manugerg Alina Sue Craycraftg joan YVagncfr, 1J11.s'ines.s' managerg Hazvl XVhittlcsg Karen Trontg Sharon Haulkg Glenda Sorrellsg Umck TOIUD Mr. Price, .S'120fI.S'Ul'g Ron Zuckg jim McC0neg janu-s Rulvg Im-rry Lupcrg ji1nNich0lasg Don BL-arclg jerry XValterg and G4-orgc Mason. FRONT Row: Beverly Bagleyg Marlene Varnerg janenc' XValter: Linda Renog Barbara Robinsong Virginia Orwigg Fern Mnirg Mari- lyn Paul: Nlrs. Mead, sponsor. BACK How: Linda Arnolclg Leann Vlagleg Markay Sinnnonsg Caroline Sc-rw-ng Hazel XVllittl0SQ Mary Franc-es Freburgg Kay Marzaling janv Pr-ndarvisg Pat Kirtlcyg Mary Lou Crayr-raft, editor. Tlzese students work diligently to produce fl sellool puller llilllljll, with its lllllll-Ylllg eolunins, clever jokes, and interestiruf fL'!lfllfC'S, eclzoex tlle life of Bushnell-Pruirie City lligli. ,beam me FRONT Row: Bonnie Allsliousc, Linda Rolulmins, Bernice Yancil, Sandra Lylmargcr, Carolyn Zuek, Donna llite, Cao McGinley, Jan- ice Feaster, Patty McDonald, Connie Stewart. BACK ROW: Ted XVllliLllllSOI1, Peggy Hina-lice, Dixie Cafforcl, Frank Beaty, Tom Combites, Larry Haffner, Susan YVL-lull, Linda XVortl1ington, and Hieliard McCann are IIIYIONIQ' tlle newer l71l'lI1bL'I'4S' of the Sparta Star Staff who lmue been learning to write colorful, interesting copy, meet ll weekly zleaflline, and record all the school events. .WLmmL...- . WYOLI Too . CAN OPEN THE DOUR T0 FINANCIAL SUCCESS AND SECURITY BY MAINTAINING A Savings OR Cliecleing ACCOUNT . AND ADDING T0 IT REGULARLYQ, Says Marion Osborn FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK OF BUSHNELL BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS Member of Federal Member of Federal Deposit Reserve System Insurance Corporation I l Like KENT PIERCE you will be ON-THE-BEAM if you buy your lumber and building supplies from the . . . NEIL HUMMEL LUMBER COMPANY The house framing pictured is the Hobart Locke house northeast of Bushnell on Route 9 ygggguyg QMS M25 an .ggi sc mimi wharf my time maui 4 For fuel or auto repairs, call these capable men at MURPHY'S D-X STATION Route 41 The way to a man's heart is ihrough his stomach, and SANDRA SAMMONS is well prepared with groceries from . LUDLUM'S FOOD MART You, too, will be surrounded with admirers like SUSIE WELCH, DEANA Io HUGHBANKS, and LINDA ROBBINS if you drive a new Chevrolet from Rhoades', says BERT LOWE. RHOADES CHEVROLET A Future Farmer nf America, AIEIIIII' XVALTEII, takes his pigs to the stockyurds which give him the ,Qre1:tc.st service at the lowest marketing cost, the BUSHNELL STCCKYARDS MONDAY through SATURDAY 24 hours a day SHIPMENTS FROM COAST TO COAST BRADFORD COMMISSION CO. JONES COMMISSION Co. PRODUCERS COMMISSION Co. NEWELI.. COMMISSION Co. Daily Market Report over WKAI - Macomb WBYS - Canton WCAZ - Carthage -mill' Mowing the lawn is almost fun, says GAB Mc- GINLEY, if you buy your lawnrnower from . . . ACE HARDWARE Ace sets the pace Don't worry, DARLENE. You can get that rumpled fender straightened out as good as new at . . . BILL'S AUTO BODY You can be sure that CAROLINE SERVENIS pigs will grow into champion hogs because she gives them BONNETT FEEDS . . . from BONNETT FEED Sz GRAIN CO. 120 Always ready for business THE BADER Sz COMPANY ELEVATOR PRAIRIE CITY Will buy your grain or sell you fine feeds. MR. ZUCK proudly shows his daughter, CAROLYN, the fine workmanship which goes into the manu- facturing of BLUE BELL jeans. BLUE BELL, INC. QL.. ,L ,..-,,, ., ., . ,Y I . Ui7?E?iN.g 2923? 443 wg-1.4-W-I ww '31 Q :mm ' is V igii 5 R ,. I .gs 3415 2 1 mit gag? ,N 1. 2 LL 4. W. , W, w 1 I 7 -v :zz .,., ' I L35 E' 'I Q f . ki A fgisw a, Xt ,i filij ' ,z wi: giiigf I , hiiiiigii'-33 -. I gifs, fi , ' - L21 Vflf i iigi Q fiilff. i ff? Q I fsi ga: -Z-:--f':5g::-wg-5.,- . gp .5. Stop! Don't lose your temper, MARIORIE! Go to . . . C Sz G T V S U P P L Y for repairs or a trade on a new ZENITHI' MR. CARL CAYLOR and his family recently moved Lnto this GBH HOMEWAY HOUSE on Hess Street, built by E A R L H A R R I S H omeway Dealer Comfort for the whole family should be the ob- jective of every home, Mas. SECK advises her sons, DON and DAVE. Get your furniture and carpeting from . . COMBS AND SECK lust look at the superior quality of our home-fed beef, MR. COWPERTHWAITE tells KAREN HAPFNER and IOHN SCHOLES. There really is a difference. COWPERTHWAITE'S S U P E R M A R K E T BRUCE PAUL knows that good feed is necessary if cattle are to put on the most weight in the shortest time. BUSHNELL FEED COMPANY Sells PURINA cHoWs . .....-.....-, ,....M--ww Wmmmmf ........-...1 Beautify your home, outside and in, with potted plants from THE COUNTRY FLORISTS, says CHERYL HAVENS. N1-:W PHILADELPHIA To be sure of reliable, fast trucking service Contact CURTIS AND HAINES Specialists in Livestock Transportation 12 G EG' f -t ' teed, for his arents in- A , R S lu ure ls guclmn pl For the f1nest ln feed go to the vested 1n an educat1onal endowment insurance POHCY ffom - - - FARMER'S ELEVATOR EWAN -PERRINE INSURANCE CO. New Philadelphia An apple a day keeps the doctor away. ITCH CLINIC If Even BERNARD can do the washing with a Hotpoint automatic washer from . . . STAY HEALTHY FEASTER'S GAMBLE STORE is IANICE FEAsTER's opinion. Make winter driving smooth as ice and get your Christmas and all other holidays will be nicer Car ready for Cold months at n . n with table decorations from us, GARY GAIN tells DOROTHY CHENOWETH. RAY,S SERVICE STATION says PATTY GINGERICH. GAIN GREENHOUSES Zephyr Gasolines 122 Quick! Call . . . GRAVES PLUMBING AND HEATING The water pipe has burst! cries ARTHUR HARRIS. The new 1958 FORD is fit for a queen, Says LINDA STRODE, Bushnell-Prairie City Homecoming Queen. HEATH MOTOR COMPANY Don't worry, KAREN: you'l1 be twice as pretty when I'rn through, says LINDA SPANGLER, co-owner of the HOTEL BEAUTY SALON For the flattest flat-top in town, BONNIE DENNIS and JIM PEEK go to . . . HART BROTHERS' BARBER SHOP We want to have our cake and eat it, too, Say the McDonough County Basketball Champs, especially if it comes from the . . . HOME BAKERY BILL MCGREW is impressed with the mechanics of a new MASSEY-HARRIS combine, seen at HORNBAKER AND SONS MASSEY HARRIS DEALERS Riding in a 1958 Pontiac is like riding on a cloud, says JEAN WAGNER. You should try it. HICKEN BOTTOM PONTIAC MOTOR CO. Compliments of . . ILLINOIS CORRUGATED CULVERT COMPANY BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS I feel better than I look because my parents have accident insurance with . . . A. W. KUKUK INSURANCE AGENCY 24 Get your lawn in tip-top condition by filling the low spots with dirt hauled by . . . HENRY HUGHBANKS PRAIRIE CITY EVELYN HART, IUDY BOAN, PAT BELL and BEVERLY BAKER know that they can fulfill all their shopping needs at . . . KIKENDALUS 56 to S1 STORE Shopping is easy at . . . LAY,S MARKET, say LEANN and DAN WAGLE. We are sure their groceries will always be of the finest quality. l DEANA Io HUGHBANKS receives the personal friendly service typical of . . . MEAD BRGTHERS' GROCERY PRAIRIE CITY, ILLINOIS ' si 5 :RRS ,- ef. 5 4 AWARE' Il .,,I,, Gardening with the proper tools is fun, says KAREN PAUL. Here she is using a hand cultivator, a Copy of the first tool ever made at NorCross's NORCROSS MANUFACTURING CO. Farm, Garden, Lawn Tools Special Steel Forgings PERRY OPP beams with pride as he shows IIM NICHOLAS the 300 horse power engine of the 1958 BUICK at . . . PERRY OPP'S GARAGE Boys DO make passes at girls who wear pretty glasses, says IERRY LUPER, as he whistles at RUTH ANN STAMBAUGH DR. JOE MELOAN, Optometrist Annie Oakley Could shoot a bottle off a fence blindfolded, and so can I, says SANDY OBLANDER, with CI gun from . . . OBLAN DER'S HARDWARE IOHN BRADSHAW talks to HARRY CRWIG about the Cost of having his corn shelled and hauled. ORWIG AND POOL PRAIRIE CITY 1:25 LARRY HOPPER operates one of the machines which helps him turn out excellent shopwork at FRED PAYNE MACHINE SHOP BARBARA HERRON could have danced all night in her shoes from PAYNE'S SHOE STORE Gee, I Won't be able to Wear this suit for the Prom. I guess now I can go to ROARK'S CLOTHING STORE and get a new one, says BILL TROUT happily. 26 M .zz F Q Something special for my special someone-a ride in a 1958 PLYMOUTH from . . . PARKER MOTOR SALES, says HOWARD JOHNSTON to IUDY ROI-KN. Fresh cool comfort on a hot day is easy when you have plumbing installed by . . . RHOADES HEATING AND PLUMBING, says MARLENE VARNRR. SN MR. CRAYCRAFT makes a hit by giving ALMA SUE SAIVISONITE luggage from ROBBINS' JEWELRY STORE . ' 'I . Y' , ,.-.viii Everybody needs a home, says ROGER ROETHE. To solve your housing problem, contact BILL ROETH1-: of . . . RAWL'S FURNITURE STORE ROETHE REAL ESTATE Insurance Auctioneering Their pledge of love - a LANE cedar chest from LINDA FARRENKOPF cmd IUDY PAUL shouldn't trust For heavy duty trucking buy an their women's intuition for repairing their tele- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER from vision-they should call . . . S H R A K E r S T V SIX YDER AND EMMONSX' NEW PHILADELPHIA says Locus PENSINGER. Br, ,YA ,iv You wou1dn't have gotten stuck, JERRY, if you BARBARA ROBINSONIS house laughs at summer. It's had used FIRESTCQIQE EEN and COUNTRY cooled by Q WINKLER AIR CONDITIONER STOLLERS' from - . . HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY, U says EVELYN STOLLER. TROP-ART HEATING RELIABLE SEED is essential to HIGH YIELDS. Get better results with seed grown in your own locality. l l WATSON'S PFISTER HYBRID SEEDS MACOMB, ILLINOIS You won't have to WADE through a pile of debts when disaster strikes you and yours if you have adequate insurance protection from my grand- father, says IANE MCDONALD. IUDY GALLEHUE and CLAUDETTE YocUM admire BRUCE PAULIS and BERNARD MCCANCEIS Varsity letters and jackets, designed by . . . WADE,S WETHERBEE'S .ACCOUNTING AND INSURANCE GALESBURG S E R V I C E Sporting goods and athletics supplies ADAMS CLEANERS The Most for Your Cleaning Dollar ART'S AUTO LAUNDRY A N N ' S C A F E Good Home Cooked Food BARBER CLOTHING 560 E. Twyman Phone 473 Men's and Boy's Clothing for All Occasions THE HUT RESTAURANT J 0 N E S B 0 W L M 0 R Ajf-Conditioned ROLIIG 41 SO11ih Short Orders Maid-Bites Telephone 303 28 Compliments oi GENE BREWER INSURANCE AGENCY BRILLIANT BRONZE Bob's Bonded Service Phone 139 BROWN LYNCH SCOTT Women's Ready-'to-Wear Hardware and Appliances BRYAN'S MOBIL SERVICE Junction 9 and 41 BUSHNELL ELECTRIC GRACE BUCHEN BEAUTY SHOP C O M P A N Y PHAIBIE CITY Electrical Contracting 345 Hess Street Phone 65 BUSHNELL PAINT AND WALLPAPER Phelan's Paints - Draperies - Venetian Blinds West Main Street T A S T E E F R E E Z Cones - Sundaes - Malts - Shakes BUSHNELL TRAILER COURT 1 Modern Facilities CHANDLER BEAUTY SHOP Hairstyling - Permanents - Cosmetics Phone 31 C I R C L E K C A F E Where the Gang Meets for Good Food R. E. COATES General Insurance Phone 633X Bushnell PERRY L. CRAFT Fertilizer Service Marietta Illinois CURFMAN'S INN Steaks and Chicken EBE'S STANDARD SERVICE Wrecker Service Call 68 ELLIOTT'S DECORATING SERVICE Paints, Wallpaper, Glass Expert Color Blending 12 LESTER E. EVERLY Reliable Insurance FASHION CORNER Women's and Chi1dren's Apparel 196 East Main Compliments of FAYHEE IMPLEMENT COMPANY PRAIRIE CITY FILBERT BROTHERS' GARAGE General Repairing Flying Dutchman Travel 'HEN RY BOERSMA TOURS 1032 College Avenue Wheaton, Illinois G 8z H SHELL SERVICE Washing and Greasing Light Mechanical Work Phone 5 General Merchandise G. H. GRAY Blue Ribbon Co-operating Store New Philadelphia GRIFFETH GROCERY Conveniently Located on Route 9 GRIFFETH CAFE Eat Where Your Friends Meet L HARMONY BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair Styling - Permanents - Cosmetics 142 West Hail Street HARRIS AND SCHOLES Daily Hog Market HERON'S NURSING HOME Home Away From Home H 81: H G R O C E R Y HOMER FERTILIZER SERVICE Phil - Hayrnaker - less Commerical Fertilizers - Liquid -- Dry Store of Values Phone 244 West Davis Street CARROLL HOWARD Complete Line of Repairs lor New and Used Cars V I C T O R H O Y L E Plumbing and Heating DALE STAMBAUGH Dealer in Huey's Farm Seeds R. J. HUGHBANKS Trucking - Cornshelling KNOX LAUNDRY Decidely Better Free Pick-up and Delivery in Bushnell Tuesday and Friday HARRY J. LARNER McDonough Service Company PRAIRIE CITY LE MASTERS Clothing - Shoes LOVELL IMPLEMEN T COMPANY I. I. Case Farm Machinery LYLE'S SHOE SHOP Expert Shoe Repairing HARRY MCCONE Carpentering and Repair Work Qs MCDONOUGH COUNTY MCDONOUGH COUNTY DEMOCRAT GRAIN AND MILLING Keep up With the News Through F. S. Feeds -Steel Products the DEMOCRAT Processes Small Seeds and Seed Corn MARTIN'S FUNERAL HOME Day and Night Ambulance Service Phone 4 MONROE'S BARBER SHOP Modern Haircuts MIKESELL'S MARKET Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Cole Street Phone 146 MOORE'S STANDARD STATION Personalized Pick-up and Delivery Service Hurst and Cole Street Phone 180 MORRIS ELEVATORS Bushnell - St. Augustine - Good Hope NESSEL'S DAIRY Rosze11's Ice Cream and Dairy Products 2 NUWAY CLEANERS For Free Pick-up and Delivery Phone 115 OBLANDER'S DRY GOODS Yard Goods - Patterns - Notions - Linens Compliments of PAPAS' MUSIC SHOP PARSONS' SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing of A11 Kinds BUD PAYN E TRUCKIN G Auto Wreckers BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS PEEK'S APPAREL Women's, Gir1s', and Infants' Wear J. C. PENNEY AND COMPANY Always First in Quality RAY'S TV SUPPLY Admiral TV Antennas Expert Service DALE E. REINING Pee Interior Decorating Painting Contractor Phone 98 Bushnell ROBIN SON'S DRUG STORE Your Walgreen Store ROSE'S BARBER SHOP PRAIRIE CITY ROY Sz LUCILLE'S DINER Dinners and Short Orders PRAIRIE CITY SIMPSON POWELSON LUMBER COMPANY Your Building Headquarters LYELL SPERRY TRUCK LINE For Livestock-Phone, Bushnell, 617-X For Freight -- Phone, Peoria, 3-6332 BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS SPOON RIVER FARM PRODUCTS Meats - Locker Service - Ice Cream Phone 12 STAUFFER'S FOOD MARKET Groceries M Meats - Vegetables S T E V E ' S T V Radio cmd TV Service STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Gus Stuart and Gale Gentle Fuel Oils and Gasolines Compliments of TINK'S DRIVE-IN TURNER'S GROCERY Open 7 Days cz Week Route 9 Phone 480 ROSS VARNER GROCERY Delivery Services Phone 81 WEBB IMPLEMENT CO. Allis Chalmer Farm Implements WELLS' STUDIO Pictures for All Occasions Phone 405 Compliments of WESTFALL NURSING HOME PRAIRIE CITY WE STE RN AUTO STORE Home Owned Associate Store Carl Caylor, Owner Accessories - Toys - Appliances WILSON PRODUCE Buyers of Poultry, Eggs, Cream. Hides, and Wool Phone 359 KEN WOLF INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance ZUSPANN'S GROCERY Fine Foods For Fine Folks WALNUT GROVE PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY T. OTIS BROWN AHOIHGY-Af-LGW McCLELLAND 8z WIEST 155 W. Hail Street Veterinarians RICHARD FRANCK, M. D. 129 E. Hurst Street KEN N ETH GOFF Dentist Fitch Clinic LYBARGER Sr COLLINS Attorneys 135 E. Hurst Street 210 S. Washington Street E. J. SCHAFER Dentist 142 W. Hurst Street G. W. and W. R. THEOBALD Veterinarians Iunction 9 61 4l K 4. For portraits that reveal the REAL YOU engage HAROLD BURCH ot . . . BURCH STUDIOS DAVENPORT, IOWA Specialists in Senior Class Portraits and Group Pictures for the Yearbook Editor SUE PERRINE and Associate Editor EVELYN STOLLER reflect the satisfaction they feel when MR. Ion SRONCE agrees that the football action shots will make good reproductions. Let MR. IOE SRONCE of . . . PEORIA ENGRAVING do your yearbook, too. For expert guidance in yearbook problems and fine engravings 101 Main Street Peoria MR. POOL explains to Associate Editor PAT MELVIN how the linotype automatically spaces lines so the margins are even. Hand spacing is sometimes necessary to make the last line of copy extend to the right hand margin. Linotype operator MRS. ROBERTS looks on. The annual staff knows that the 1958 BETA Pl SIGMA will be printed with skill and accuracy by . . . The DUDMAN Printery ll3 East Carroll St. Macomb, Illinois f4c6aawZed9mea1!4 , WE TEENAGERS are grateful for the friendly encouragement, helpful criti- cism, and constructive advice which we receive from our parents, teachers, and friends. We wish to express our appreciation for the valuable assist- ance they have given us throughout our most difficult, uncertain years. In particular we wish to thank . . . MRS. ARMSTRONG for her patience and guidance as yearbook spon- sor, MR. PRICE for his efficient manage- ment of the business affairs of our yearbook, MR. WHITE and the faculty for their understanding and cooperation, MR. SRONCE for his valuable advice on layout and picture problems, MR. BURCH for his fine portrait and organization photography, MR. POOL and his staff for their pains- taking care in setting our annual. THE BETA PI SIGMA STAFF Swine fifctdaitdee BEVERLY BAGLEY - FBLA 4 lPresident 43, FHA 1 2 3 4 CHistorian 3, FHA Camp Delegate 3, Reporter 43, Pep Club 1 2 3 4 fVice-president 33, Student Li- brarian 2 4, SPARTA STAR 4, BE1TA PI SIGMA 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Music Contest I 2 3, CURTAINTIME '58 DONALD BEARD - Football 1, Rod and Gun Club 4, Projectionist Club 4, Industrial Arts Club 2 3 4, SPARTA STAR 1, WHO DUNIT? CStage manager3 4 KEITH BRADLEY - fTransfer from Lovell, Wyoming3, Basketball 1, Track 1 2, Boys' Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Music Contest 3 ROGER CAMERON -- Football 1 4, Basketball 4, Track 1, Varsity Club 4, Boys' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4, CURTAINTIME '58 DOROTHY CHAMBERS - FBLA 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Music Contest 3, CURTAINTIME '53 DOROTHY CHENOWETH - GAA 2, FBLA 4, Student Librarian 2 4. BETA PI SIGMA 4, Girls' Chorus 2 3 4, CURTAINTIME '58 DALE CLEVELAND - Football 1 2 3, Baseball 2, Vars- ity Club 3 4 DAN COMBITES - Student Council 4, Football 1 4, Bas- ketball 1 2 3 4, Baseball 2 3 4, Track 1 4, Varsity Club 3 4, Industrial Arts Club 1 2 3 4 1Presidf-nt 43, SPARTA STAR 3, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Boys' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Music Contest 3, CURTAINTIME '53, CUR- TAIN GOING UP 3, NVHO DUNIT? 4, McDonough County Tournament King 4 MARILYN CONNOR - FHA 1 2 3 4, FBLA 4 CTreas- urer 43, GAA 1 2 3, Pep Club 4, Photography Club 4, Office Assistant 2, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Girls' Chorus 3 ALMA SUE CRAYCRAFT - Class Secretary 1, Student Council Representative 4, FHA 1 2 3 4 fTreasurer 33, Pep Club I 2 3 4 CPresident 33, SPARTA STAR 3, PETA PI SIGMA 4, Band 1 2 3 4, Pep Band 4, Clar- inet Ensemble CURTAINTIME '53, CURTAIN GO- ING UP CStudent Director3 3, WHO DUNIT? 4 DALE CURFMAN - Class President 4, Student Council Representative 3, Football 2 3 4, Baseball 1 2 3 4, Track 1 2 3, Industrial Arts Club 1 2 3 4 fSecretary 3, Student Council Representative 43, Office Assis- tant 2, Homecoming King 4, Boys' State 3, Junior Rotarian 3 JUDY CURTIS - FBLA 4, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Band 1 2 3 4, Flute Ensemble 2 3, CURTAINTIME '58, GAA 1, Pep Club I 2 4 ,FHA 1 2 3 4, Music Contest 1 2 3 4 EARLENE IVCAMP - FHA I 3 4, GAA 2 3, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4 RONNIE DENNIS - Football I 2, Baseball I 2, Rod and Gun Club 4 fVice-president 43, Projectionist Club 4, Industrial Arts Club 1 2 3 4 NANCY DIMMITT - Student Council 3 fSecretary 33, FHA 1 2 3 4 fVice-president 43, GAA 1 2 3 4 iStu- dent Council Representative 33, Pep Club 1 2 3 4, Cheerleader 1 2 3 4 lCadet 1, Varsity 2 3 4, Captain 43, SPARTA STAR 2 3, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Twirler 1 2, Drum: Major 3 4, Girls' Chorus I 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 1 2 3, Music Contest 1 2 3, CURTAINTIME '53, Vocal Ensemble 1 2 3, CURTAIN GOING UP 3, WHO DUNIT? 4, Valentine Queen 4 CHRISTINE FRIEND - FHA 1 2 3 4 fHostess 13, GAA 1 2 3, Pep Club 1 2, Projectionist Club 1 2 1Reporter 23, Office Assistant 2 3, SPARTA STAR 1, Girls' Chorus 1 2 4, Music Contest 1 SHIRLEY GRAVES - FHA 1, Girls' Chorus I DARLENE HAFFNER - FHA I 2 3 4, Pep Club 1 2 SPARTA STAR 3, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Band 2 3 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Music Contest 2 3 4, CURTAINTIME '58, Vocal Ensemble 1, Oboe Ensemble CURTAIN GOING UP 3, WHO DUNIT? CPrompter3 4, National Honor Society fVice-presi- dent 43, American Legion Citizenship Award 4 EVELYN HART - FBLA 4, GAA 1 2 3, Pep Club 2, Student Librarian 3 4, BETA PI SIGMA 4 SHARON HAITIIK - GAA I 2, Pep Club I, BETA l'I SIGMA 4 CHERYL HAVENS -- FBLA 4 fSecretary 43, GAA 1 2 3, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Music Contest 3, CURTAINTIME '58 BARBARA HERRON - Class Treasurer 2, GAA 3 4, FBLA 4, Student Librarian 3, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Twirler 2 3 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Music Contest 1 2 3, Vocal Solo 1, Vocal Ensemble 1, CURTAINTIME '58, GAA Carnival Queen Atten- dant 4 EFGENIC HOFFMAN - Track 1 2 3 4, Varsity Club 1 2 3 4 fSecretary-treasurer 43, Industrial Arts Club 1 2 3 4 C'l reasurer 43, Boys' Chorus I 4, CURTAINTIME '58, CURTAIN GOING UP 3, Boys' State 3 LARRY HOPPER - Basketball 1 2, Track 2, Rod and Gun Club 3, Projec-tionist Club 2, Industrial Arts Club 2 3, Photography Club 4, SPARTA STAR 3, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Boys' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 1 2 3, Music Contest 1 2 3, CURTAINTIME CUR- TAIN GOING UP 3 IRENE HOVV ARD - FHA Hostess 2, GAA 2, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Girls' Chorus 2 3 4, CURTAINTIME '53 XN'l'INDl'lI.L HOVVE - Football I 2, FFA 1 2 3 4, Rod and Gun Club I 2 3 4, Projectionist Club 2 3 4, Boys' Chorus 1 2 BARBARA LANTZ - FHA I 2 3 4, GAA 1 2 3, Band l 2 3 4, Girls' Chorus I 2 3 4, CURTAINTIME '58 GREGORY LEIGH - Student Council Representative 2, Basketball 1, FFA 1 2 3 4 fVice-president 4, Sentinel 23, Rod and Gun Club 1 2 3 CStudent Council Repre- sentative 33, Projectionist Club 2, Photography Club 4, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Boys' Chorus I 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Music Contest 2 3, Boys' State 3, .Iunioi Rotarian 3, CURTAINTIME '58, CURTAIN GOING UP 3, NVHO DUNIT? 4, Valentine King Attendant 4 JERRY LUPER - FFA 1 2 3 4, Photography Club 3 4 CVice-president 43, BETA PI SIGMA 4, CURTAIN GOING UP lStage Manager3 3 CAROL MARKLEY - FHA 1 2 3 4, GAA 1 2 Projec- tionist Club 2, Student Librarian 4, Band I, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Music Contest 2 3 KATHRYN MARZAHN -- f'l'l dI1Sft'I' from Port Byron, IIlinois3, Class President 3, FHA 1 2, GAA 1 2 4, Pep Club 3, Student Librarian 4, Office Assistant 3, RAM- ETTE 3, SPARTA STAR 4, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Band 1 2, Dance Band 1, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 1 2 3, Music Contest 1, Vocal Solo 1, Vocal Ensemble 1, CURTAINTIME '58, Variety Show 2, MAN ALIVE! 3, WHO DUNIT? fProduction Man- ager3 4, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4, GAA Carnival Queen Attendant 4, National Honor Society 4 GEORGE MASON - Industrial Arts Club I 2 3, BETA PI SIGMA 4 JIM MCCONE - Class President 1, Football 1 2 3 4 1Co- captain 43, Basketball 1 2 3 4, Baseball 1 2 3 4, FFA 1 2 3 4 iPresident 43, Varsity Club 2 3 4 fStudent Council 33, Office Assistant 3, Band 1 2 3 4, Music Contest 1 2 3 4, CURTAINTIME '58, CURTAIN GO- ING UP 3, Homecoming King Attendant 4, Valentine Attendant 1, Junior Rotarian 3, Penny Carnival King 4 EUGENE Mt-GREVV - Class President 2, Student Coun- cil Representative 1, Student Council 3 4 CI-'resident 4, Vice-president 33, Football 3, Basketball 1 2 3 4 fC0-captain 43, Little All-state Honorable Mention 4, Track 1 2 3 4, FFA 1 2 3 4 flllinois Slate Farmer De- gree 4, Student Council Representative 23, Rod and Gun Club 3, Varsity Club 3 4, Office Assistant 3, BETA Pl SIGMA -l, Homecoming King Attendant 4, Valentine King 2, Junior Rotarian 3, Pekin District Student Council Vice-president 4, American Legion Citizenship Award 4 MARY BICNEELY - FHA 1 2 3 4, GAA 2, Student Li- l'A SH brarian 4, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Music Contest 1 2 3, CURTAINTIME '58 T MELVIN - Student Council Representative 1, FBLA 4, GAA 1, Pep Club 1 2 3, Cheerleader 1 2 3 lCadet 1 2, Varsity 33, SPARTA STAR 1 2 3, BETA PI SIGMA Assistant Editor 4, Band 1 2 3 4, Pep Band 1 2 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4 fAccompanist 2 3 43, Music Contest 1 2 3, Piano and Clarinet Solos 2 3, Clarinet Ensemble 1 2 3, CURTAINTIME '58, CURTAIN GOING UP 3, VVHO DUNIT? 4, Home- coming Queen Attendant 4, Valentine Queen Atten- dant 1, National Honor Society 4, United Nations Test Winner 4 ARON MILLER - FHA 1 2 4, GAA 1 2, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Girls' Chorus 4, CURTAINTIME '58 JAMES NICHOLAS - Football 1 2, Basketball 1 2, Base- RO ball 1 2, Track 1 1Manager 1 23, Varsity Club 2 3 4, Rod and Gun Club 1 2 3 4 1President 43, Industrial Arts Club 1 2 3, SPARTA STAR 2 3, BETA PI SIG- MA 4, Boys' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 1 2, Music Contests 2 3, Vocal Ensemble 1 2, CURTAINTIME '58 BERT NUNN - fTransfer from lndustry, IlIinois3, Basketball I 2 3 4, Baseball 3, Track 3 4, FFA 3 4, Band 1 2 3, Boys' Chorus 4, Music Contest 1 3, CURTAIN GOING L'P 3 MARIE ORVVIG - Class Treasurer 1, FHA 1 2 3 4, GAA 1 2 3 4 fPresident 4, Vice-president 113, Pep Club 1 2 3 4 QTreasurer 43, Photography Club 4, BETA Pl SIGMA Subscription Manager 4, Band 1 2 3 4, Pep Band 1 2 3 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Music Contest 1 2 3 4, Saxaphone Solo 2, Saxaphone Ensemble 1 2 3. CURTAINTIME '58, CURTAIN GOING l'P 3, XVHO Dl'NlT'? fPrompter3 4, National Honor Society 4 CTreasurer 43 VIRGINIA ORVVIG - FBLA 4, FHA 1 2 3 4, GAA 2, KA Pep Club 1 2 3 4, Photography Club 3 4 fSeci'e-tary 43, Office Assistant 4, SPARTA STAR 1 2 3 4, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, CURTAIN GOING UP 3, WHO DUNIT? 4, VFXV Auxiliary Essay Con- test Award 2 3 4 REN PAl'L - Class Vice-president 2, Class Secretary 3, FHA 1 2 3 4 fStudent Council Representative 33, GAA 1 2 3 4 CSecretary 23, Pep Club 1 2 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Student Librarian 4, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Twirler 2 3 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Music Contest 1 2 3, CURTAINTIME '58, CUR- TAIN GOING UP 3, WHO DIJNIT? 4, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4, Valentine Queen Attendant 3, Girls' State 3 Sl'E PERRINE - C'l'I'ansfer from Media, Illinois3, FHA 1 2 3 4, FBLA 4, GAA 1 2 3 4, Pep Club 1 2 3, Pho- tography Club 3 fStudent Council Representative 33, SPARTA STAR 2 3 fEditor 33, BETA PI SIGMA Editor 4, Media Annual Staff 1, Band 1 2 3 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Music Contest 1 2 3 4, Flute and Woodwind Ensemble 1 3, CURTAINTIME '58, Speech Contest 1, CURTAIN GOING l'P 3, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4, GAA Carnival Queen Attendant 4, National Honor Society 4, Illinois English Bulle- tin 4, Class Spelling XVinner 2 3, Legion Auxiliary Essay Award 3, l'nited Nations Test VVinner 4 JAMES RFLE - Football Clvlanager 2 3 43, Basketball 1 2 3 4, Baseball 1 2 3 4, Varsity Club 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3 4, Contest Chorus 1 2 3, Projectionist Club 2 3 4 SANDRA SAMMONS - FBLA 4, GAA 1 2 3 4, Pep Club 1 2, BETA PI SIGMA Advertising Manager 4, Band 1 2 3 4, Pep Band 1 2 3 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2, Music Contest I, Cl'RTAINTIME '58, CURTAIN GOING UP 3, Hl3Illt'l'llllllll2,' Queen Attendant 4 PAT SCHIVIALSHOF -- FBLA 4, FHA 1 2 3 4, GAA 1 2 3, Pep Club 1 2, BETA I-'I SIGMA 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Music Contest 2 3, Cl'Ii'l'AINTI1NIE '58 ,4 JUDY SMITH - Class Secretary 4, Student Council Rep- resentative 1 3, FHA 1 2 3 4, GAA 4, Pep Club 1 2 3, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Band 1 2 3 4, Pep Band 3 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Music Contest 1 2 3 4, Clarinet Ensemble 2 3, CURTAINTIME '58, CURTAIN GOING UP 3, WHO DUNIT? fPrompter3 4, National Honor Society 4 fPl'8Sld6Ilt 43 GLENDA SORRELLS - FHA 1, GAA 2, Girls' Chorus 2 SALLY SPERRY - FHA 1 2 3, GAA 1 2, Projectionist Club 2, Office .Assistant 2, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, CURTAINTIME '58 RUTH ANN STAMBAUGH - FBLA 4 iStudent Council 43, FHA 1 2 3 4 CSecretary 33, GAA 1 2 3 4, Pep Club 1, Student Librarian 2 3 4, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, CURTAIN TIME '58, CURTAIN GOING UP fPrompter3 3 PAUL STODDARD - Boys' Chorus 1 EVELYN STOLLER -- Class Vice-president 3, FHA 1 2 3 4 1Vice-president 3, Reporter 23, FBLA 4, GAA 1 2 3 4 CTreasurer 2 3, Student Council Representative 43, Pep Club 1 2, SPARTA STAR 3, BETA PI SIG- MA Assistant Editor 4, Band 1 2 3 4, Pep Band 3 4, Girls' Chorus 3 4, Music Contest 1 2 3 4, Clarinet En- semble 2 3, CURTAINTIME '58, CURTAIN GOING l'P 3, VVHO DUNIT? 4, B .Q PW Girl Most Likely to Succeed 4, National Honor Society 4Secretary 43 LINDA STRODE - Class Treasurer 4, FHA 1 2 3 4 f'I'reasurer 43, FBLA 4, GAA 1 2, Pep Club 1 2 3 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3 4, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Band 1 2 3, Twirler 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 1 2, CURTAINTIME '55, Homecoming Queen 4 KAREN TROUT - FBLA 4 QVice-president 43, GAA 1 2 3 4, Pep Club 1 3, Student Librarian 4, Office As- sistant 3, BETA PI SIGMA 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Music Contest 1 2 3, CURTAINTIME '53, CURTAIN GOING UP 3 JEAN VVAGNER - Class Treasurer 3, FHA 1 2 3 4 QC:-imp Delegate 2, President 33, GAA 3 4, Pep Club 1 2 3 fSecretary 23, Band 1 2 3 4, Pep Band 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 2 3, Music Contest 1 2 3 4, Vocal Solo 2, Vocal Ensemble 1 2 3, All-State Chorus 3, CURTAINTIME '58, CURTAIN GOING UP 3, McDonough County Tournament Queen 4, National Honor Society 4, BETA PI SIGMA Business Manager 4 ROBERTA VVALLER - FBLA 4, GAA 1 2 3, Pep Club 2, BETA PI SIGEIA 4 JERRY WALTER - FFA 1 2 3 4, Projectionist Club 1 2 3 4 fVice-president 43, Band 1 2 3 4, Boys' Chorus 1 2 3 4, CURTAINTIME '58 HAZEL VVHITTLES - FHA 2, FBLA 4 flieporter 43, GAA 2, Photography Club 3 4 fTreasurer 43, Student Librarian 2, SPARTA STAR 2 3 4, BETA Pl SIGMA 4, Girls' Chorus 1 2 3 4, VFW Auxiliary Essay Award 2 3 4 EVELYN WILSON - FHA 1 2 3, Chorus 1 2 3 RALPH VVOOLRIDGE - Industrial Arts Club 2 3, Pro- jectionist Club 4 RONALD ZIYCK - fTransfei' from Abingdon, Illinois3, Class Vice-president 4, Football 1 3 4 1Co-captain 43, Basketball 1 2 3 4, Baseball 2 3 4, FFA 1 2 3, Varsity Club 2 3 4, BETA Pl SIGMA 4, Band 1 2 3 4, Music Contest 1 2 3 4, Valentine King 3, Junior Rotarian 3, Homecoming King Attendant 4, CURTAINTIME '58, CURTAIN GOING UI' 3, VVHO DUNIT? 4 JERRY ZFSPANN - Class President 3, Class Vice-pres- ident 1, Football 1 2 3 4 ICO-captain 43, Basketball 1 2 3 4 1Co-captain 43, Baseball 1 2 3 4, Track 1 2 4, Secretary- 3 4, Varsity Club 1 2 3 4 CPR-sident treasurer 33, Student l.ibrai'ian 3 4, BEAT PI SIGMA 4, Boys' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Music Con- test 1 2 3, Vocal Ensemble 3, Junior Rotarian 3, Unit- ed Nations Pilgrimage 3, CURTAINTIME '58, CUR- TAIN GOING UP 3, WHO DUNIT? 4, Varsity Club Scholastic Award 4 STUDENTS '7adezZo' 'memwls ACTIVITIES and ORGANIZATIONS Academics: 10-21 Administration: 81 -Advertisers: 116-134 Assemblies: 44 Rand: 341-35, 104-105 Baseball: 66-67, 101 Basketball: 62-65, 99 BETA PI SIGMA Business Staff: 32, 114 BETA PI SIGMA Literary Staff: 32, 114 Poard of Education: 80 Choruses: 106-107 Educational Tour: 45 Faculty: 82-83 FBLA: 27, 112 Football: 58-61, 98 Freshman Class: 92-93 FFA: 24, 109 FHA: 25, 108-109 GAA: 28, 110 Graduation: 54-55 Homecoming: 38-39, 72-73 Industrial Arts Club: 27, 112 Initiation: 36-37 Junior Class: 88-89 Junior Play: 47, 113 Librarians: 97 National Honor Society: 70, 76-77 Office Assistants: 97 Penny Carnival: 75 Pei. Club: 29, 103 Photography Club: 20, 111 Projectionist Club: 20, 90 1957 Prom: 50-51 1958 Prom: 52-53 Rod and Gun Club: 27, 111 School Personnel: 94-95 Senior Activities: 138-139 Senior Class: 84-87 Honors: 76-77 Senior Senior Play: 46, 113 Sophomore Class: 90-91 SPARTA STAR: 33, 115 Spring Show: 48-49 Student Council: 30, 96 Track: 68-69, 100 Valentine Dance: 42, 74 Varsity Club: 29, 103 C Cameron, Roger: 29, 84, 98, 99, 107 Camp, Judy: 25, 29, 88, 97, 103, 100, 108 Campbell, Charles: 90, 112 Campbell, Jame Campbell, Melvi sz 90, 02, 00 na: 90, 106, 110 Campbell, Roger: 90, 109, 111 Carey, Beverly: 92, 106 Carley, Billy: 88 Chambers, Dorothy: 84, 100, 112 Chapman, Shirley: 31, 92, 109 Chenoweth, Dorothy: 8, 31, 84, 97, 100, 114,122 Cleveland, Dale: 10, 31, 84, 103 Cleveland, Joyce: 92, 100 Coates, Dean: 88, 99, 101, 107 20, 29, 64, 67, 75, 84, 00, 98, 90, 101, 103, 107, 112, 113, Combites, Dan: 1 1 4 Combites, John: 31, 92, 90, 99, 106 Combites, Tom: 22, 31, 88, 98, 101, 115 4 103 Connor, . , Connor, Ronald Marilyn: 29, 32, 52, 8 , 108 111 112,114 : 30, 00, 03, 00, 100, 104, 105, 109, 111 Cox, James: 90, 96, 111, 112 Cox, Janet: 92, 106, 110 Cox, Patty: 36, 92 Cox, Sue Ann: 00, 97, 104 Cramblet, Larry: 90, 106, 111 Craycraft, Alma 84 96 104 Sue: 20, 40, 45, 40, 77, 103 113 , . , , 105, 100, , ., 114, 126 Fraycraft, Billy: 12, 48, 92, 98, 99, 100, 100 Craycraft, Mary Lou: 5, 28, 33, 75, 88, 96,105,106, 108, 110, 111, ll2, 115 Creek, John: 31, 92, 109 Cromer, Josephine: 88, 108 Cromer, Pat: 10, 53, 92, 109, 110 Curfman, Dale: 4, 20, 28, 29, 31 39, 45, 00, 72, 84, 00, 014, 101, 103, 111, 112, 114 Curtis Judy: 18, 45, 49, 54, 84, 105, 103, 112, 114 Curtis, Thomas: 0, 53, 90, 98, 99, 100 D Dallefeld, Jeane Danner, Larry: tte: 92 sa, 00, 109, 111 Danner, Gerald: 31, 92, 98, 109 D'Camp, Earlene: 45, 84, 106, 108 Dennis, Ronnie: DeRenzy, Larry Din1mitt, Gloria 53, 94, 111, 123 :00,100,112 : 17, 29, 20, 50, 74, 75, J A Abernathy, Jack: 90, 96 Aldridge, Mildred' 30, 92, 106 Allshouse, Bonnie: 92, 103, 100, 115 Allshouse, Peggy: 40, 90, 106 Arnold, Jerry: 90, 99, 106, 109, 111 Arnold, Linda: 17, Arnold, Sandra: 3 88,107, 110, 115 1, 92, 106, 100, 110 32, 102, 103, 105, 100, 108, 110 Dimmitt, Nancy: 1, 31, 32, 34, 45, 46, 50, 74, 77, 34, 102, 103, 104, 106, 108, 110, 113, 114, 140 Dodson, Dottie: 90, 100, 108 E Elting, Pat: 88, 98, 100, 103, 113 Gallehue, Jill: 25, 29, 52, 59, 74, 88, 102, 103, 104, 107, 100 Gallehue, Judy: 25, 29, 42, 74, 92, 102, 103, 104, 106, 109, 128 Garrett, Jack: 90, 101 Garrett, Michael: 92, 90, 107 ffibhoney, Donna: 92, 100, 110 Gibboney, Norman: 27, 00, 88, 98, 101, 103, 112 Gingerich, Patty: 29, 92, 103, 106, 109 Goodman, Judy: 29, 37, 92, 103, 106, 109 Graham, Eugene: 90 Graham, LeRoy: 88, 90 Graves, Gloria: 88, 106, 108 Graves, Judy: 37, 92, 106, 110 Graves, Shirley: 85 '-Vfeth, Grace: 30, 92, 109, 110 Guilliams, Max: 10, 31, 92, 98, 99, 100, 101 H Haffner, Darlene: 32, 42, 45, 49, 70, 76, 77, 85, 103, 105, 107, 108, 114, 120 Haffner, Frank: 31, 92, 98, 99, 101, 106 Haffner, Karen: 42 90, 100, 108, 121 Haffner, Larry: 90, 104, 109, 115 Hammond, Sandra: 90, 106 Hammond, Mickey: 88 Hart, Evelyn: 45, 85, 112, 114, 124 Harris, Arthur: 49, 92, 98, 101, 105, 100, 122 Harris, Judy: 14, 40, 90, 105, 107, 108 Haulk, Sharon: 85, 114 Havens, Cheryl: 27, 85, 100, 112, 114, 121 Havens, Gary: 32, 98, 109 Havens, Head, Lyle: 10, 31, 60, 88, 98, 99, 101, 100 Head, Sharon: 92, 101, 103, 100, Herron, Barbara: 49, 75, 85,, 104, 107. ll , 112,11-1, 126 Hickman, Lyle: 88 Hiel, Darwyn: 98, 100, 109 Hinchee, Peggy: 92, 101, 107, 110, 115 Hite, Donna: 88, 115 Gordon: 92, 98, 101, 109 110 Hoffman, Gene: 20, 29, 49, 85, 100, 103, 112 Hopper, Larry: 22, 32, 45, 85, 107, 111, 114, 126 Hornbaker, Nancy: 92, 101, 103 Hovell, Mary Ann: 88, 110 Howard, Carroll: 92, 101, 109 Howard, Irene: 85, 112, 114 Howe, Wendell: 18, 24, 44, 85, 96, 109, 111 Hummell, Ronnie: 92 Hughbanks, Deana Jo: 36, 42, 49, 92, 101, 105, 106, 109, 110, 118, 125 Hunt, Joann: 36, 92 L Arnold, Sharon: 92, 106, 109, 110 Ault, Janet: 88, 110 Ault, Ruth Ann: 92, 106, 110 Avery, Janice: 28, 30, 92, 106, 110 B Babbitt, Judith: 90, 103 Bagley, Beverly: 27, 29, 32, 42, 45, 77, 94, 97, 103, 106, 108, 112, 114, 115 106, 108, 124 Baker, Beverly: 90, Bankes, Virgil: 92, 111 liarger, Sara Ann: 92 Barnes, Sue: 47, 88, 107, 113 Bartlett, Elda: 88 Beaty, Frank: 92, 98, 104, 107, 109, 115 Bell, Larry: 10, 31, 52, 00, 04, 05, 88, 00, 00, 100, 103, 107, 112 Bell, Pat: 92, 93, 100, 124 Heard, Donald: 31, 84, 96, 111, 114 Blagden, Larry: 90, 96, 104 Blunt, Bill: 88, 109 Bradley, Keith: 44, 84 Branson, Donna: 36, 92 Bricker, James: 13, 92,98,105,106,109 Brown, James: 88, 110 Brush, George: 90, 112 Buchen, Carol: 31, 90, 106, 1014, 110 Evans, Kurt: 40, 47, 52, 07, 88, 98, 99, 4 113 101, 103, 10', Everly, Elgin: 88, 96 Ewing, Evelyn: 90, 104, 105, 107, 108 F Farrenkopf, Linda: 37, 92, 105, 107, 110, 127 Faught, Sonny: 92 Feaster, Janice: 25, 37, 48, 92, 104, 106, 109, 115, 122 Fitch, Leland: 90, 99, 100, 101, 103, 105, 107 Fitch, Marlene: 91, 92, 104, 100, 110 Flewellen, Peggy: 90 Formhals, Ronnie: 88 Freburg, Mary Frances: 10, 33, 88, 90, 107 111 11 l 113 105, , , . , . Friend, Christine: 85 Fryrear, LaVerne: 20, 70, 77, 88, 96, Jenkins, Donna: 90, 108, 110 Jones, Sharon: 92, 106, 109, 110 .Iohnson, Valarie: 92 Johnston, Howard: 17, 31, 70, 88, 99, 100, 106, 126 Jordan, Jerry: 92, 111 K Kane, Darryl: 40, 101 Keener, Dick: 90, 109 Keener, Margo: 93, 106, 109 Kirby, Jack: 90, 00, 101, 112 Kirby, Marcia: 93, 104, 107, 110 Kirby, Sue: 29, 88, 90, 103, 105, 106, 108 Kiltley, Pat: 16, 49, 88, 104, 105, 100, 107, 110, 115 Kreps, Gerald: 93 Kuehn, Judith: 31, 88, 103, 103, 113 97, 111 Furniss Thomas: 90, 111 G Gafford, Dixie: 31, 90, 105, 107, 108, 110, 115 Gain, Gary: 74, 90, 96, 99, 100, 100, 112, 122 Lantz, Barbara: 45-, 85, 105, 106, 108 Leigh, Gregory: 18, 22, 24, 32, 45, 46, 52, 74, 85, 100, 109, 111, 113, 114, 121 VVilson, 7aafez to S Lewis, Buddy: 17, 30, 83, 96, 101 Lewis, Nancy: 89, 106 Lovell, Steve: 93 Lowe, Berti 5, 47, 60, 80, 97, 99, 101, 103, 106, 112, 113, 118 liuper, Jerry: 13, 19, 26, 45, 85, 109,, 114, 123 Lybarger, Sandy: 5, 93, 115, 118 M Markley, Carol: 10, 31, 37, 85, 97, 100, 108 Marzahn, Kay: 22, 28, 31, 32, 40, 48, 40, 53, 70, 75, 77, 80, 113, 114, 115 Marzahn, Marjorie: 6, 31, 42, 74, 90, 97, 106, 110, 100, 108, 120 Mason, Betty: 93, 106, 109, 110 Mason, George: 20, 50, 80, 114 Mason, Gerald: 90 Mead, Bud: 27, 52, 60, 70, 77, 90, 97, 03, 101, 103, 105, 111 Melvin, Par: 32, 33, 39, 41, 45, 70, 73, 36, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 112, 77, 113, 114 Millard, John: 31, 91, 98, 100 Miller, Miller, Mary Lee: 42, 91, 104, 106, 108 Miller, Roberta: 93 Miller, Sharon: 31, 45, 240, 107, 108, 114 Mowrey, John: 36, 93, 109 Muir, Fern: 80, 107, 108, 115 Mullenix, Loren: 89 Myers, Josephine: 91, 100, 110 Jeanne: 01, 106 Mc McCance, Bernard: 49, 90, 99, 103, 106, 128 McCann, Richard: 31, 93, 90, 115 McCleary, Tony: 90 Mt-Cleery, Bob: 90, 00, 101, 107 McCone, Jim: 2, 18, 29, 39, 45, 58, 59, 00, 03, 04, 05, 07, 73, 75, 86, 91-4, 09, 101, 103, 104, 109, 114 Mc-Cone, Mona Lou: 20, 36, 03, 102, 103, 105, 109, 110 McDonald, Jerry: 30, 93 M4-Donald, Patty: 80, 107, 115 McGinley, Sharon Gae: 13, 93, 104, 100, 109, 110, 115, 120 McGrew, Bill: 24, 89, 07, 106, 109, 123 McGrew, Gene: 1, 13, 24, 29, 30, 32, 30, 39, 40, 45, 46, 50, 56, 62, 03, 64, 65, 73, 75, 70, 30, 00, 99, 100, 103, 109, 113, 114, 140 Mt-Grew, John: 93, 100, 109, 111 McMillan, Kenneth: 6, 15, 24, 70, 77, 90, 07, 98, 99, 100, 106, 109 Mt-Neely, Beverly: 30, 93. 109 McNeely, Mary: 30, 106, 108, 114 McNeely, Russell: 93, 96, 109 100, N Nicholas, Georgia: H9 Nicholas, Jim: 27, 29, 49, 80, 97, 103, 111,11'Z, 114,125 Nicholas, Mary Lee: 149, 100 96, 106, 110, Paul. Karen: 39, 45, 40, 43, 59, 73, 30, 1,104,117 198,110,111 97, 102, 10: 1 . 114, 125 Paul, Larry: 93 Paul, Marilyn: 33, 80, 110, 11 Paul, Ronnie: 29, 93, 109 5 Payne, Mary Ellen: 93, 106, 109, 110 Peek, James: 89, 123 Pendarvis, Jane: 2, 28, 29, 31, 48, 80, 6, 103 111, 113 103, 104, 105, 10 ,- 115 03, 04, 75, 30, 90, 98, 09, 113, 127 Perkins, Rita.: Perrine, Sue: Pensinger, Locie: 4, 20, 30, 56, 58, 60, 100, 93, 104, 100, 110 103, 34, 39, 40, 50, 70, 73, 75, 76, 77, 86, 105, 106, 108, 110, 112, 114 Pershing, Jack: 38, 04, 74, 80, 99, 101, 112 Pestle, Marvin: 91, 99 100 Phillips, John: 80 Phillips, Marjorie: 91 Phillips, Shirley: 31, 91, 104, 105, 106 Pickett, Betty: 93, 106, 109, 110 Pierce, Kent: 03, 117 R Reed, Gary: 16, 324, 30, 106, 112 Reed, Rose Ann: 03, 106, 100 Stigall, John: 93 Stoddard, Paul: 97, 111 Stoller, Evelyn: 28, 32, 45, 49, 70, 76, 7 , 87, 96, 104, 105, 100, 108, 110, 113, 114, 127 Strode, Linda: 39, 49, 50, 59, 72, 87, 102, 104, 106, 108, 112, 114, 123 Swanson, Paul: 93, 109, 111 T 'l'aft, Nancy: 91 Talley, Howard: 91, 109 Talley, Raymond: 93 Taylor, Kent: 89 Thompson, Delbert: 91, 08, 99, 100 Thurman, Leland: 01, 90, 09, 101, 111, 112 Trout, Bill: 9, 31, 48, 98, 99, 100, 103, 107, 112, 120 Trout, Karen: 9, 22, 77, 87, 97, 106, 112, 114, 123 Turner, Ronald: 93, 98, 100, 109 V Ynncil, Bernard: 91, 96, 109, 111, 115, 122 Vancil, Bernice: 15, 31, 105, 100, 108 Varner, Marlene: 20, 33, 47, 89, 105, 106, 110, 111, 113, 115, 126 Vincent, Kay: 28, 30, 52, 77, 30, 00, 104, 105, 108, 110, 113 W 1Vagle, Dan: 23, 91, 90, 90, 100, 124 vVagle, Leann: 29, 32, 80, 97, 103, 100, Norcross, Becky: 31, 42, 43, 91, 107, 108 Nunn, Bob: 31, 52, 80, 99, 100 Nunn, Dave: 91, 00, 100 O Oblander, Sandra: 42, 53, 91, 104, 107, 108, 125 Orwig, Marie: 23, 32, 45, 52, 70, 77, 00. 105, 100, 108, 110, 111, 114 Orwig, Virginia: 26, 29, 80, 07, 103, 100, 108, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115 Osborn, Marion: 30, 40, 01, 96, 08, 90, 100, 101, 100, 110 Osborne, Richard: 30, 93, 111 P Paddock, Steve: 89, 98, 90, 100, 103 Parker, Clyde: 91, 111 Paul, Bruce: 24, 42, 75, 08, 99, 100, ' I 7 103, 100, 100, 100, 1L1, 128 Paul, Judy: 49, 93, 107, 110, 127 Reno, Carolyn: 37, 93, 100, 109, 110 Reno, Linda: 80, 103, 100, 108, 111, 112, 115 Roan. Judy: 91, 90, 104, 100, 108, 124, 120 Roberts, Kathleen: 91 Rodda, Lawrence: 93 Robbins, Linda: 12, 31, 37, 93, 105. 106, 109, 110, 115, 11:4 Robinson, Barbara: 31, 33, 40, 89, 100, 108, 111, 115, 127 Rock, Bonita: 89 Rule, James: 29, 60, 86,00, 90, 100,103, 100, 114 Runkle, Rolva: 30, 93, 107, Runyan, Paul: 31, 91, 93, 09, 104, 105, 100, 111 109 S Sammons, Sandra: 13, 31, 39, 45, 50, 6,10-i,105, 1ilS,110,112,11-1, 73, 8 118 Schmalshof, Pat: 4, 31, 37, 49, 80, 100, 108, 112, 114 Schmidt, Janice: 93, 106 Scholes, John: 20, 48, 89, 90, 106, 111, 121 Schumaker, Larry: 01, 00, 107 Scott, Donna: 70, 77, 80, 104, 110 Scott, Dorothy: 03, 104 Scott, Glenn: 14, 91, 09, 100, 104 Scott, James: 93 Scott, Melvin: 93 Seek, David: 13, 31, 74, 03, 03, 121 Seek, Don: 31, 9:-, 00, 100, 121 Serven, Caroline: 31, 30, 105, 106, 111, 112, 113, 115, 120 Shriver, Phillip: 01, 08, 100, 111, 112 Simmons, Markay: 10, 23, 23, 33, 89, 100, 110, 115 Skean, David: 15, 40, 42, 01, 99, 107, 109, 111 Sinnett, Frances: 93, 100, 109, 110 Smith, Jean: 93, 100, 100 Smith, Judy: 20, 32, 45, 49, 70, 77, 86, 104, 105, 1043, 108, 110, 114 Smith, Marilee: 50, 01, 107 Sorrells, Glenda: 87, 114 Spangler, George: 01, 109, 111 Sperry, Betty: 10, 03, 106, 110 Sperry, Bruce: 24, 91, 03, 99, 100, 109 Sperry, Mary Ann: 91, 107, 109 Sperry, Sally: R7, 106 Spurgeon, Harold: 31, 77, 91, 99, 112 Stambaugh, Ruth Ann: 2, 23, 37, 45, 43, 50, 37, 00, 97, 100, 108, 110, 112, 114, 125 Stambaugh, Sally: 10, 03, 106, 109,110 Starbuck, Larry: 30, 93 Stewart, Connie: 4-0, 107, 115 105, 111, 115, 124 NVagner, Jean: 45, 49, 70, 75, 77, 247, 104, 105, 100, 110, 114, 124 VValler, Katherine: 40, 91, 102, 110 VVaIler, Roberta: 10, 45, 07, 112, 114 Walter, Janene: 15, 40, 77, 01, 105, 107, 109, 115 1VaIter, Jerry: 13, 31, 45, 147, 90, 105, 106, 109, 114, 119 VVel1b, Barbara: 93, 106 Welch, Susan: 12, 31, 37, 93, 105, 100, 109, 110, 115, 118 XVells, Sandra: 93, 104, 109 White, Carole: 9, 28, 70, 77, 01, 104, 106, 108, 110 White, John: 39, 93, 99, 100, 103, 107 VVhite, Peggy: 91, 107, 110 Whitten, Charles: 93, 100, 107, 112 Whittles, Hazel: 40, 54, 87, 107, 111, 112, 114, 115 Wldger, Gene: 91, 104, 105, 106 Wier, Barbara: 38, 89, 106 Williams, Zonia: 91, 103, 106, 103 Williamson, Teddy: 26, 47, 249, 90, 111, 113, 115 VViIson, Bert: 24, 00, 89, 98, 103, 109, 111 VVi1son, Billy: 93 VVilson, Boyd: 60, 93, 98, 90, 100, 103 Wilson, Dan: 89 Wilson, Evelyn: 147, 10:4 VS'ilson, Guy: 16, 29, 60, 70, 89, 90, 923, 99, 100, 103, 105, 112 Robert: 93, 111, 112 XVoolridge, Nina: 93, 100 VVooldridge, Ralph: 87 VVorthington, Linda: 50, 97, 103, 100, 108, 115 Y Yocum,, Claudette: 91, 100, 108, 125 Yocum, Donna: 93, 104, 109 Yocum, Imrry: 03, 99 Yocum, Marcia: 31, 36, 40, 49, 93, 100, 109 Z Zimmerman, Loretta: 93, 109 Zuck, Carolyn: 31, 91, 105, 107, 106, 120 Zuck, Ronnie: 2, 29, 31, 39, 42, 45, 59, 70, 03, 64, 05, 07, 73, 74, 75, 87, 93, 00, 101, 103, 104, 113, 114, 115 Zuspann, Jerry: 29, 32, 44, 45, 46, 50, 59, 00, 02, 03, 64, 00, 70, 73, 75, 77, 87, 07, 01-4, 90, 100, 101, 103, 106, 113, 114, 127 e come . . . to the last page-the last word with joy and yet with regret. e hate . . . to leave this teenager- the teenager we have dramatized on these pages. 0 US . . . he is not the juvenile delinquent of newspaper publicity he is not the rallous, ungrateful abomination of our elders. e is an individual . . . with all the sensitive emotions of youth. e is a fun-loving, but serious, questing youth, who is struggling to grow into the adult of tomorrow. e is the typical B-PC teen-ager. sf