DeLand Weldon High School - Eagle Spotlight Yearbook (Weldon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1963 volume:

We have worked hard to capture the most out- standing and best memories of the past year between the covers of the 1963 EAGLE. We hope we have succeeded in our endeavor. With the sincere hope that each of you will find something special— some- thing you will remember for a long, long time — w e are proud to present to you the 1963 EAGLE. IhtdmjiJLOK In recognition and appreciation of many years of fine work at D-W, the Senior Class takes pride in dedicating the ' 63 EAGLE to our custodian, Ted Webb. Ted, the ’’man behind the scenes,” has served in our school system for nearly seventeen years. He began on May 6, 1946, in the DeLand Grade School, where he worked under nine different principals. When our new high school was built in 1959, Ted became a valuable part of it and remains so today. For the many things that Ted does for us and our school that m any do not realize, we say ’’THANKS!” Eo jU St H Editor RICHARD GIBSON Layout Editor JANET JAMISON Business Manager SYLVIA KIDD Junior Editor CONNIE WALDEN Junior Layout Editor ALLYNE REMMERS Junior Business Manager LORETTA KIDD Typists JOYCE HUISINGA KAY NIXON, VICKI HELTON KAREN REYNOLDS, JUDY KIDD EARLENE PERSCHE Advisor. A D M I N I S T R A T I O N MARIE WHITE Unit Secretary O. H. WISTHUFF Superintendent of Schools NANCY SPRAGUE High School Secretary DENZIL HALCOM Principal O. H. WISTHUFF, LLOYD REES ER, JOHN LEISCHNER, PRESIDENT; GERALD WILSON, SECRETARY; DON HERMANN, MILFORD HUISINGA, JOHN PERKINS. ABSENT: HENRY FRANKLIN. ' Btxvd oh Edmilon Seems like all school districts have school boards to direct the people who direct the students . . . vicious circle . . . school boards really come across some enormous problems, and they spend many of their free hours in stuffy meeting rooms discussing them. They must keep an eye on their building projects, then worry about how they are going to pay for them . . . many other problems fall on the shoulders of the school board ... the budget, overcrowded school rooms, the budget, setting school standards, the budget, approving new teachers, and ... the budget. Again I say . . . vicious circle. Not many people would like to take over the job of having all those problems and making decisions that may influence the lives of everyone within their school district. But the above men do just that and do a good job of it. CLIFFORD DOBBS LAWRENCE GREGORY CLIFFORD DOBBS: B.S. in Education (Physical Education), Eastern Illinois University. Drivers’ Education, Boys’ Physical Education, Swimming. Lettermen’s Club sponsor, Head Football and Baseball Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach. LAWRENCE GREGORYrB.S. in Agriculture, University of Illinois. Vocational Agriculture, General Shop. F.F.A. Sponsor, Junior Class Co-Sponsor. JEANNETTE WINKELMANN : B. S. in Education (English), Illinois State Normal University. English I, II, and III; French I and II. Junior Class Co-Sponsor, Class Play Director. LARRY SIMPSON: B. A. in Physical Education and Biology, Evans- ville College, Evansville, Indiana. Physical Education, Health I and III, Biology. Freshman class Sponsor. WILLIAM G. BANKS: B.S. in Math and Physical Education, Illinois State Normal University. Algebra I, Practical Math, Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Solid Geometry. Varsity Basketball and Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach. WILLIAM G. BANKS JEANNETTE WINKELMANN LARRY SIMPSON EARLENE PERSCHE RICHARD N. PAN KEY KATHRYN LEISCHNER: B.S. in Home Economics, University of Illinois. Homemaking I, II, and III. F.H.A. Sponsor, luni or Class Co-Sponsor. RICHARD N. PANKEY: B.S. in Vocal Music Education, Campbells- ville College , Campbellsville, Kentucky. Vocal Music. DONALD R. MELTON: B.S. in Social Science and English, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana; Illinois State Normal University, Western Illinois University. American History, World History, American Problems. Senior Class Sponsor, Guidance Counselor. EARLENE PERSCHE: B.S. in Business Education, Illinois State Normal University . Shorthand 1 and II, Typing I, Office Practice. Newspaper sponsor, EAGLE sponsor. DONALD MOODY: B.S. in Education, Illinois State Normal University. English, Vocal Music. Senior class Co-Sponsor, National Honor Society Sponsor. DONALD MOODY DONALD A. BENDER DENZIL HALCOM DONALD A. BENDER; B. S. in Music Education, University of Illinois. Unit Instrumental Music. Basketball and Football Bands. DENZIL HALCOM: B. A. in Industrial Administration, University of Illinois. M. S., University of Illinois. Algebra and Bookkeeping. Student Council Sponsor. WILLIAM E. SCROGGS; B.S. in Education, Central Missouri State College. General Science, Physical Science, Physics, Chemistry. Senior Class Co-Sponsor. Visual Education Unit Co-ordinator. ELSIE TRIGG: B.S. in Business Education, Illinois State Normal Univer- sity. Girls’ Physical Education and Health. Cheerleaders ' Sponsor, Eag- lets’ Sponsor. PHYLLIS FARTHING: Water Safety Instructor, Red Cross Aquatic School, Carbondale. LUCILLE BELCHER: B. A. in Sociology, University of Illinois. Library. Library Assistants. LUCILLE BELCHER PHYLLIS FARTHING WILLIAM E. SCROGGS ELSIE TRIGG DONALD A. BENDER DENZIL HALCOM DONALD A. BENDER: B. S. in Music Education, University of Illinois. Unit Instrumental Music. Basketball and Football Bands. DENZIL HALCOM: B. A. in Industrial Administration, University of Illinois. M.S., University of Illinois. Algebra and Bookkeeping. Student Council Sponsor. WILLIAM E. SCROGGS: B.S. in Education, Central Missouri State College. General Science, Physical Science, Physics, Chemistry. Senior Class Co-Sponsor. Visual Education Unit Co-ordinator. ELSIE TRIGG: B.S. in Business Education, Illinois State Normal Univer- sity. Girls’ Physical Education and Health. Cheerleaders Sponsor, Eag- lets ' Sponsor. PHYLLIS FARTHING: Water Safety Instructor, Red Cross Aquatic School, Carbondale. LUCILLE BELCHER: B. A. in Sociology, University of Illinois. Library. Library Assistants. LUCILLE BELCHER PHYLLIS FARTHING ELSIE TRIGG JIMMY DARRELL CARR Zonk” F.F. A. 1.2; Football 2,3,4, Captain 3; Basketball 1.2. 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 1; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4, President 4; Junior Play 3. LINDA KAY CLIFTON Mixed Chours 1,2,3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Octette 3; News- paper Staff 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4, Public Relations 3; Pep Club 2,3; Junior Play 3. TERRY ETHERTON Ted” Track 1.3. AUROLYN FERGUSON Lynn Band 1,2, 3,4; Class Repre- sentative 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2,3; Sextette 2,3; News- paper Staff 2; F. H. A. 1, 2,3,4, Public Relation 2, Degrees 3, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 2,3,4, Trea- surers, Vice-President 4; Junior Play 3. y . RICHARD GIBSON Dick” Annual Staff 3,4, Junior Editor 3, Editor 4; News- paper Staff 3, Assistant Editor 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Presi- dent 1,2,3; Student Coun- cil 1, Treasurer 1; Boys’ State 3; Football 2,3; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1 ; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Junior Play 3. JOHN HAMMOND VICTORIA J. HELTON ’’Vicki” Library Staff 1,2; Class Vice-President 1; F.H. A. 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Trea- surer 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Pep Club 2,3; Annual Staff 4. JOYCE ANN HUISINGA Joycie” Annual Staff 4; Library Staff 1,2; Class Secretary 2,3,4; F.H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Homecoming At- tendant 4 ; Pep Club 2 , 3,4, Treasurer 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Junior Play 3. JANET JAMISON Janekee” Band 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1,2, 3, 4, Accom- panist 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 1; Sextette Accom- panist 1,2,3; All -State Music 3; Annual Staff 4, Layout Editor; Library Staff 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Trea- surer 1,2,3; F. H. A. 1, 2,3,4; Recreation 2, Second Vice-President 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3; DONALD W. HUISINGA ’’Don Class Vice-President 3; F.F. A. 1,2; Stu- dent Council 3,4-, President 4; Senior Homecoming At- tendant 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 1, 3,4; Cross Country 1 ; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3,4; Cross Country 1 ; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3,4; Student Council Representative 4 ; Junior Play 3; Basket- ball 1,2, 3,4; Base- ball 1,2, 3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Junior Play 3. CARL JENNINGS F.F.A. 1,2, 3. 4. JUDITH KIDD Ude” Library Staff 1,2,3; F. H. A . 1; Student Council 1; An- nual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4. SYLVIA ANN KIDD Annual Staff 3,4, Jr. Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Newspaper Staff 3, Assistant Editor 3; Library Staff 1, 2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Class Vice- President 2; F.H. A. 1,2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice-President 3; Student Council 2; Girls’ State 3 ; Junior Play 3. MARTHA JEAN KNOPP Marty” Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; F.H. A. 1,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; G. A. A. 1. NILA MARIE MEREDITH Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. LINDA SUE MIX ” Susie” Band 1,2, 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Girls; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. KAREN KAY NIXON Kay” Girls Chorus 1; Library Staff 1 ; Class Trea- sured; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4. RODNEY KAY PETERSON ” Pete” Football 2,3; Basket- ball 1,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 1. TERRE PRIMMER F.F.A. 1,2; Junior Play 3. SHARON KAY RE1DER ” Cricket” Band 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2,3,4 JOHN REMMERS Band 1.2, 3, 4; F.F. A. 1. 2,3,4, President 4; Boys’ State Alternate. KAREN LEE REYNOLDS Band 1,3; Library Staff 1 , 2,3; F.H. A. 1.2, 3,4, Parliamentarian 2, Student Council Representative 3; Student Council 3, Secre- tary 3; Pep Club 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Captain 3; Junior Play 3, Annual Staff 4. VIRGINIA FAYE ROY Ginger” Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 1,3, 4; F.H. A. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4, JUDITH SHAW Judy” Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1,2, 3,4; F.H. A. 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. JERRY SMITH ” Smitty” Class President 4; Football 2 ; Basketball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Cross Country 1 ; Letter- men’s Club 3,4; Junior Play 3. RAYMOND SWEARINGEN Band 1,2, 3,4; Boys ' Chorus 1; Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 1 ; Letter- men’s Club 4. KARL DENNIS THRASHER Denny” F.F. A. 1,2,3, 4, Sentinel 3, Treasurer 4; Football 2; Track 1,2,3. PAUL DAVID WALTERS P. D. F.F. A. 1,2; Football 2,3,4; Track 3.4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4, Treasurer 4. ROY WILSON Baby Huey Band 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Boys’ Chorus 2,3; Football 2; Basketball 2; Base- ball 4; Cross Country 1 ; Junior Play 3. JOHN WORKMAN Football 2,3; Baseball 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1 ; Letter- men’s Club 3,4; Junior Play 3. S P O N S O R S Donald Moody Donald Melton Gene Scroggs State Farmer ' s Degree Danforth Award Betty Crocker Award JOHN REMMERS JANET JAMISON JOHN REMMERS SHARON REIDER SAR RICHARD GIBSON DAR JANET JAMISON American Legion Award RICHARD GIBSON VIRGINIA ROY Curtis Gay Nelva Halcomb Richard Halcomb Dennis Hammond Leonard Hoffman Terry Holtz Loretta Kidd Robert Leischner Pamela Maden Howard Myerscough Lynda Nebel Lyndal Nebel Allyne Remmers Curtis Schwartz Nancy Scott Sandra Tudor Connie Walden Erma Waters Rond on Weaver Cyndy Webb Sue Webb Gordon Wilson David Woolridge ... JOE JACKSON . . DONNA GRANT CAROLYN DRESSLER . LOIS UTTERBACK LARRY PITTMAN President Vice-President • • . Secretary .... . Treasurer Student Council Representative Sammy Baker William Baker James Barton John Bergland Donald Bray Harold Dalton Carolyn Dressier Joe Followell Edward Gibson Thomas Goble Donna Grant Margel Hilton Rita Hinton Jeanne Hopkins John Huisinga Joe Jackson Carolyn Jennings Janice Jennings Sandra Knisley John Leischner Mary Massey Curtis Meyer Charles Pearl Judy Perkins Edith Peveler William Peveler Larry Pittman Susan Reeser Larry Roberts Shirley Russell Alan Shinneman Connie Smith Richard Smith Jill Swartz Tony Tedrick Arthur Tool Lois Ann Utterback Larry Walters Edward Welch Jack Welch DON HU IS INGA HOWARD MYERSCOUGH Back of the Year. Athkti Awjuk Lineman of the Year. DICK GIBSON DON HUISINGA Best Rebounder--9. 1 per game Ervin Huisinga Most Valuable Player Award Best Shooter--48.5$ Maurice Clapper Free Throw Award (71.28 0) Best Defensive Player ALLYNE REMMERS TOM TRIGG mm ]k wmm ■ Jj- Sglg; - jES£? ‘ :A ' ■ j ' 1 • i : . ' • .DENNIS LdWERY Secretary SJb . P? ' • • • . . . JAN GANTZ Treasurer . $. . J . . . . . DIXIE SHOFNER Student Council Representative . CYNDY TRIMBLE Class Reporter . BARBARA BURTON Advisor . . . MR. SIMPSON v • Lavon Baylor Billie Jean Bell Zelpha Bray Wendall Brock A V Betty L. Burton Betty J. Burton Barbara Burton Joyce Burton Penny Clifton Danny Cothem £ Elizabeth Dasher William Evans Danny Ferguson John Foltz Jan Gantz Anne Gibson Gale Goble Wyatt Halcomb Michael Hamlin Betty Howell Jerry Huisinga Kellen Jackson William Kidd Connie Leischner Dennis Lowery Robert Marsh Randy Moore Linda Morgan Candance Morrow Claire Lea Persons Beverly Remmers Gary Roy Floyd Russell Dixie Shofner Gerald Smith Charlet Taylor Carroll Thrasher Cynthia Trimble William Turpen Marilyn Vaughn Jack Walters Michael Weaver Regina Wikoff Cheryl Wilson Barbara Scott Mr. Banks’ geometry class (above), com- posed of twenty sopho- mores, watches as John Huisinga points out the relationship of the diagonals of a square to the size of the square. Much emphasis is placed on logical reasoning in this particular course . The further study of fundamental laws of algebra is the major purpose of advanced algebra. (Above) Karl Jon Persons is pointing out the relationships of three unknowns to his class- mates. Eight senior fellows continued their study of mathematics by taking trigonometry. At the left, they are studying uses of transit. Iliaikemtki The practical math students, all freshmen, study the basic fundamentals of arithmetic. Here (left) the class listens to Mr. Banks’ explanation having to do with the study of the area of a rectangular solid. Mathematics benefits students in numerous ways. It is a means for developing the uses of common sense and of logical reasoning in solving problems that face us each day. Also, it is used in nearly every occupation. Thus, math is an extremely important subject for all students. The study of physics has to do with the different forms of energy and the rela- tionships of these forms to matter. The lab work helps the students gain a more thorough understanding of the terms and rela- tionships of physics. In the picture above, the class is working with simple machines as part of its lab work. i General Science acts as an introduction to and as the basis for the study of the more advanced sciences. In studying general science the students gain a deeper under- standing of the life around them. Sami Forty- one sophomores gained much knowledge of living things through the study of biology. The two classes studied insects, reptiles, the life cycle of man, plant life, and the classification of living forms. Many students found the dissection of the frog to be an un- usual but particularly interesting experience. The goal of the chemistry students was the under- standing of the technology of chemical reactions and the application of these reactions to everyday life. All of the science courses helped the students to form a more realistic picture of the ever- changing world of the past, present, and the future and of the importance of the sciences in their everyday lives. The first semester of Senior English was spent in reading litera- ture with major focus on MACBETH by Shakespeare and the CANTERBURY TALES by Chaucer. The second semester found the students writing and revising themes in preparation for college English. Junior students met a new task- -that of writing a term paper. This was done after they had gained a wider and better understanding of English. They read various selections in literature, emphasizing American authors and poets. A special highlight of the course was the time spent in gaining poise before a group by giving reports and speeches. English II students gained more understanding of sentence and paragraph construction through the medium of diagraming sentences. Besides the study of grammar and the writing of some themes, the class spent time in reading literature including short stories and two longer selections, SILAS MARNER and JULIUS CAESAR. Mr. Moody ' s freshman English class divided its time between grammar and literature. The students worked with book reports and themes. A major project for each student was the writing of a theme entitled What America Means to Me.” The students who continued their study of French worked a great deal on speaking. The new tape recorder helped the students reach their goal as the recorder en- abled them to listen to grammar drills. The students in first-year French covered the funda- mentals of grammar and the basi s of good pronunciation. The class followed the tradition of past French I classes by singing Christmas carols in French at the high school ' s Christmas assembly. Office practice students had an opportunity to be on the job by assisting in the routine office tasks in the high school office. Here Nila Meredith per- forms the duty of dupli- cating materials. The bookkeeping students discovered that the over- head projector was very helpful in seeing such items as the worksheet and the bookkeeping cycle. Shorthand students learned that taking dictation from records is a most effective way to build speed in taking dictation. Typing is beneficial to all students in helping to keep their own personal business records and in typing personal letters and papers. The American Problems Class studied various social and personal problems and government at local, national and state levels. Discussion groups analyzed a variety of prob- lems and offered possible solutions. At the right one group discusses problems facing today ' s teen-agers. Both the Federal and State constitutions were studied. All this is hoped to create better citizens. Tracing mankind from the cave to the missile is the task of the world history students. To do this, con- tinual map study and group reports are a must. Shown below are three U.S. His- tory students presenting their report to the class. Geography is necessary for a better under- standing of World History. At the left, Jill Swartz and Sam Baker point out some strategic locations as Mr. Melton and the rest of die class look on. Social Science In United States History, the Juniors learned that an understanding of the world is necessary in order to understand American History. The students studied present and past world con- ditions and how these conditions are affecting history. This is accomplished partly by map study and current events. The girls in Home Ec I look over samples of Christmas projects that they may make. Each year the members of the home ec classes make a gift for this season and then present it to some member of their family. The sophomore home ec girls in the picture above are learning about the various and the best cuts of meat. This knowledge will greatly help them later when they must buy meats for their families. The girls who take home economics learn the fun- damentals of sewing and cooking. In addition they learn the correct way to manage homes, to budget their money, to care for children, and to buy intelligently. Each spring the classes present a style show, and the girls mod l the garments that they have made in class. Highlights of some of these have been guest models, faculty participation, and outstanding entertain ment. Below are two seniors, Virginia Roy and Lynn Ferguson, as they modeled their garments in the 1963 style show, I ' ll See You In My Dreams. Pictured to the right are the junior and senior girls as they learn one aspect of good home decorating by studying various fabrics for draperies. They also learned the correct way to make curtains and the best ways to cover defects in a window. In the picture above some of the fellows in Agriculture I watch as Mr. Gregory explains the procedure in running a soil test for acidity. The 16 Freshmen in this class studied parliamentary procedure, livestock feeding and production and farm mechanics. All agricultural classes spent time in both the classroom and in the shop. Thus, the students put their knowledge gained in the classroom to work in the shop. They also had outside field trips and activities and home projects. The nine Sophomore boys in Agriculture II are putting the finishing touches on a hog house in the above picture. Below, some boys are enjoying a swim in the pool. Each student received six weeks of swimming in- struction which was incorporated into die regular physical education classes. The goal of the physical educa- tion classes was to build strong, healthy bodies. This was achieved by playing basket- ball, volleyball, tennis, bad- minton and arch- ery. Physical fitness tests were also administered. In the picture at the left, the Sen- ior girls are work - ing on the parallel bars and the bal- ance beam. ■ Throughout the year several group guidance sessions were held. Some of the topics dis- cussed were on college choices, understanding teachers, and various types of technical schools. In the picture at the right, the group is learning of the many services offered by the guidance department. Bdmtm The Driver Education program, available to all sophomores, is designed to give the stu- dents valuable knowledge in the running and handling of an automobile and the right atti- tudes necessary for its safe operation. Besides spending time in the classroom, each student received several hours of actual driving ex- perience behind the wheel. The students in the picture at the left are taking a look at the new Driver Ed car which was purchased this year. GwJam Organized last year, the guidance depart- ment has become an important part of every stu- dent ' s life. With Mr. Melton, each student can find help for any vocational, educational, or personal problem that he may have. Individual counseling is also a part of the guid- ance program. In the picture at the left, Terry Holtz and John Burge talk over a problem with Mr. Melton. d Jf . fldujilM xl. CHAPTER MOTHERS Mrs. Doris Remmers Mrs. Bernadine Reynolds President Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Second Vice-President Historian Projects Public Relations . . Student Council . . Recreation Degrees Advisor Patricia Cothem Lynn Ferguson Jeanne Hopkins Allyne Remmers . Loretta Kidd Cyndy Webb Carolyn Dressier . Virginia Roy Jill Swartz . Donna Grant . Sandra Tudor Mrs. Leischner Ojfau President John Remmers Vice-President Terry Holtz Secretary Tony Tedrick Treasurer Dennis Thrasher Reporter Richard Halcomb Sentinel Leonard Hoffman Advisor Mr. Gregory FIRST ROW: Nila Meredith, Linda Mix, Allyne Remmers. SECOND ROW: Loretta Kidd, Susan Reeser, Donna Grant, Claire Persons, Jerry Smith, Carolyn Dressier, Janet Jamison. THIRD ROW: Ernest Moody, Dennis Lowery, Connie Leischner, Cheryl Wilson, Connie Smith, Barbara Baker, Sandra Knisley, Sylvia Kidd, John Leischner, Bill Kidd, Beverly Remmers. STANDING: Mr. Bender. FIRST ROW: Mr. Pankey, Kellen Jackson, Sandra Tudor, Cheryl Wilson, LaVon Baylor, Jeanne Hopkins. Carolyn Dressier, Skipper Goble, Mike Weaver. SECOND ROW : Charlet Taylor, Betty J. Burton, Billie Bell, Sue Scroggs, Margel Hilton, Janet Jamison, Linda Clifton, Larry Pittman, Bill Kidd, Randy Moore. THIRD ROW: Beverly Remmers, Virginia Roy, Linda Morgan, Barbara Scott, Lynn Ferguson, Pam Maden, Bill Turpen, Dick Halcomb, Joe Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Cothern, Rita Hinton, Nancy Scott, Carolyn Burton, Ann Gibson, Lois Utterback, Terry Lubbers, John Baylor, Sam Baker, John Bergland. FIRST ROW: Gale Goble, John Foltz, Danny Cothem. SECOND ROW: Roy Wilson, Skipper Goble, Alan Shinneman, Jeanne Hopkins, Sue Scroggs, Sharon Reider. THIRD ROW: John Bergland, Sam Baker, John Remmers, Lynn Ferguson, Tom Trigg. STANDING: Jim Barton, Ray Swearingen, Milton Peterson, Pam Maden. FIRST ROW: Bill Evans, Ed Welch, Joyce Burton, Betty L. Burton, Zelpha Bray, Judy Perkins, Mary Massey, Betty Howell. SECOND ROW: Arthur Tool, Gale Goble, Dennis Lowery, Candy Morrow, Barbara Burton, Cindy Trimble, Jan Gantz, Dixie Shofner, Barbara Baker. THIRD ROW : Danny Ferguson, John Foltz, Alan Shinneman, Susan Reeser, Linda Mix, Sharon Reider, Judy Shaw, Shirley Baker, Jill Swartz. FOURTH ROW: Floyd Russell, Gary Roy, Jerry Smith, Penny Clifton, Nila Meredith. Connie Leischner, Sandra Knisley, Claire Persons, Connie Walden. FIRST PLACE (SUPERIOR) RATINGS Brass Duet SHARON REIDER SUE SCROGGS Girl ' s Trio BEVERLY REMMERS Girl ' s Trio PAM MADEN CONNIE WALDEN Flute Solo BARBARA BAKER Vocal Solo JANET JAMISON Flute Solo JANET JAMISON !j O SECOND PLACE (EXCELLENT) RATINGS Tenor Sax Solo SAM BAKER Woodwind Duet ALLYNE REMMERS, LORETTA KIDD Sax Trio .... BEVERLY REMMERS, SAM BAKER, SYLVIA KIDD Vocal Solo PATRICIA COTHERN Girl ' s Trio . JEANNE HOPKINS, JILL SWARTZ, SANDRA KNISLEY Boy ' s Quartet . . DENNY LOWERY, JOHN BERGLAND, SAM BAKER LARRY PITTMAN Girl’s Sextette . . . PATRICIA COTHERN, JEANNE HOPKINS, PAM MADEN, SANDRA KNISLEY, JILL SWARTZ, CONNIE WALDEN Flute Quartet . . .CAROLYN DRESSLER, BARBARA BAKER, CONNIE SMITH, SANDRA KNISLEY Clarinet Trio DENNY LOWERY, ERNEST MOODY, CONNIE LEISCHNER SEATED: Connie Walden, Janet Jamison, Dick Gibson, Sylvia Kidd, Loretta Kidd. STANDING: Allyne Remmers, Joyce Huisinga, Kay Nixon, Vicki Helton, Karen Reynolds, Judy Kidd, Mrs. Persche. Buy your yearbook now ! Kay puts the final touches on the layout mat. SEATED: Patricia Cothern, Mrs. Persche, Connie Walden, Pam Maden, Linda Clifton. Barbara Baker. STANDING: Mickey Lubbers, Joe Jackson, Virginia Roy, Allyne Remmers, Milton Peterson. Jody Vaughn, Sam Baker, Claire Persons, Ken Brock, Beverly Remmers, Penny Clifton, Barbara Burton. After the reporters handed in their articles dealing with life at D-W, the editors’ job was to layout the pages. Then the office practice class, which acted as the production staff, busily typed up the stencils. Lastly, the final copies were run off on the mimeograph as shown here by Vicki Helton. SEATED: Larry Pittman, Ken Brock, Cindy Trimble. Cyndy Webb, Secretary: Mr. Halcom, Advisor; Don Huisinga, President; Vicki Helton, Vice-President; Jill Swartz, Treasurer; Donna Grant, Terry Holtz. STANDING: Roy Bray, Dennis Lowery. SEATED: Skipper Goble, Ke lien Jackson, Allyne Remmers, Donna G rant. STANDING: Mrs. Belcher, Rita Hinton, Susan Reeser, Mickey Lubbers, Sylvia Kidd, Connie Smith, Connie Walden, Sandra Knis- ley, Lynda Nebel, Sue Webb, Billie Jean Bell, Loretta Kidd, LaVon Baylor. SEATED: Joyce Huisinga, Don Huisinga, Dick Gibson, President; Loretta Kidd. STANDING: Allyne Remmers, Judy Kidd, Mr. Moody, Advisor; Sylvia Kidd, Janet Jamison, Secretary -Treasurer. The National Honor Society was founded forty -two years ago by the National Association of Sec- ondary School Principals. The declared purpose of the society is to create an enthusiasm for Scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire to render Service, to promote Leadership and to develop Character in the students of America ' s high school students. A candidate for induction into the society must meet four qualifications. They are: Scholarship, a grade average of 4.25 or above; Leadership; Service and Character. The National Honor Society in DeLand-Weldon Senior High began in 1962 with the induction of eight members by the Clinton Honor Society. The students were: Sally Benge, Virgil Dasher, Dick Gibson, Janet Jamison, David Player, Karen Reeser, Carolyn Riddle and Jack Swartz. Two of these members, Janet Jamison and Dick Gibson, were held over to this year and conducted the induction ceremonies for the six new members, four Seniors and two Juniors. ROY BRAY Halfback DEAN PARRISH Halfback D-W 14 Bement 6 D- V 0 Mahomet 47 D-W 38 LeRoy 0 D-W 33 Hey worth 17 D-W 0 Octavia 14 D-W 33 Mansfie ld 7 D-W 6 Saybrook- Arrowsmith 13 D-W 7 Farmer City 13 Won 4 - Lost 4 RICHARD SMITH Guard FIRST ROW: Coach William Banks, Milton Peterson, Gordon Wilson, Dean Parrish, Curtis Gay, John Workman, Jim Carr, Jack Walters, Coach Clifford Dobbs. SECOND ROW: Manager Karl Pearsons, Dick Halcomb, Joe Jackson, Bob Leischner, James Barton, Don Bray, Dan Ferguson, Roy Bray. THIRD ROW: Sam Baker, Alan Shinneman, Ken Brock, Don Huisinga, Howard Myerscough, Richard Smith, Paul Walters. FOURTH ROW: Ernest Moody, Bill Kidd, Jerry Smith, Dennis Lowery, Randy Moore, Dan Cothern, William Turpen, Gary Roy. This year marked the first time that the newly- formed Eaglets appeared at the football and basketball games. Under the guidance of Mrs. Trigg, the Eaglets worked hard to help the teams to be victorious. The 1962-1963 officers were: President, Sam Baker; Vice-President, Lynn Ferguson; Secretary- Trea- surer, Joyce Huisinga. FIRST ROW: Jim Carr, President; Dick Gibson, Treasurer; Bob Leischner, Reporter; Paul Walters, Secre- tary; Don Huisinga, Vice-President; Mr. Dobbs. SECOND ROW: Roy Bray, Ray Swearingen, Alan Shinneman, Karl Persons, Joe Jackson, Dick Halcomb, Dean Parrish. THIRD ROW: Sam Baker, Howard Meyerscough, Ken Brock, Jerry Smith, John Workman, Terry Etherton, Richard Smith. JANET JAMISON, CYNDY WEBB, JOYCE HUISINGA, KAY NIXON, JILL SWARTZ MW’ Dick Gibson, Jerry Smith, Don Huisinga, Jim Carr, Richard Smith, Rodney Peterson, Dean Parrish, Charles Pearl, James Barton, Rondon Weaver, Tom Trigg, Terry Holtz , Coach Banks, Manager Karl Jon Persons. (Jmittf aihdoJl D-W 47 Cerro Gordo 49 D-W 51 Atwood 65 D-W 46 Monticello 49 D-W 61 LeRoy 39 D-W 44 Atwood 42 D-W 42 Mahomet 49 D-W 53 Wapella 35 D-W 65 Ellsworth 64 D-W 48 Bement 55 D-W 54 Farmer City 43 D-W 53 Octavia 63 D-W 64 Heyworth 45 D-W 61 Mahomet 76 D-W 89 Beason 65 D-W 64 Fisher 53 D-W 60 Argenta 53 D-W 56 Mansfield 53 D-W 67 Ellsworth 66 D-W 61 Maroa 71 D-W 61 Saybrook 49 D-W 57 Bellflower 58 Tournament Games STANDING; Mike Weaver, Randy Moore, Dennis Lowery, Jerry Smith, Floyd Russell, Richard Smith, Joe Jackson, Dan Ferguson, James Barton, Curtis Meyers, Robert Marsh. KNEELING; Coach Clifford Dobbs, Manager Karl Jon Persons. UaMrtij D-W 29 Cerro Gordo 47 D-W 41 LeRoy 20 D-W 34 Wapella 24 D-W 43 Farmer City 46 D-W 33 Mahomet 42 D-W 55 Argenta 48 D-W 41 Maroa 66 D-W 33 Atwood 43 D-W 45 Ellsworth 38 D-W 33 Octavia 51 D-W 44 Beason 54 D-W 42 Mansfield 27 D-W 51 Saybrook 41 D-W 36 Mont ice llo 43 D-W 46 Mahomet 44 D-W 30 Bement 33 D-W 36 Heyworth 44 D-W 44 Fisher 63 KNEELING: John Foltz, Paul Walters, Alan Shinneman, Don Huisinga, John Bergland, Jerry Smith, Bob Leischner, Joe Jackson. STANDING: Coach Clifford Dobbs, Tom Trigg, Larry Pittman, Dick Smith, Roy Wilson, Rondon Weaver, Terre Primmer, Jack Walters, Skipper Goble. MM FIRST ROW: Jim Carr, John Workman, John Huisinga, Don Huisinga, Tom Clifton, Terry Etherton, SECOND ROW: Curtis Meyers, Paul Walters, Dick Smith, Roy Wilson, Carroll Thrasher, Jerry Smith, Jack Walters. THIRD ROW: Coach Banks, Ray Swearingen, Roy Bray, Bob Leischner, Denny Thrasher, Don Bray, Rondon Weaver. ' Vmk Jim Carr set a new school shot put re- cord of 46 4 3 4”. John Workman pole vaulted 10 ' 6 to set another school record. MILE RELAY 880 RELAY TEAM TEAM HALF-TIME ENTERTAINMENT BY D-W’S MARCHING BAND NOW GET IN THERE! PLAY RESUMES; EAGLES RALLY AND WIN!! The highlight of D-W’s first homecoming dance was the crowning of the queen and king. A grand march by the football boys and their escorts began the ceremony. Then came the long-awaited moment— the introduction of the attendants and the announcement of the queen, Kay Nixon, and the king, Kenneth Brock. Following the dance for the royal couple and its attendants, everyone continued to enjoy an evening of dancing to the music of A1 Pizzamiglio and his orchestra. Sophomore attendants - Joe Jackson, Lois Utterback; Senior attendants - Don Huisinga, Joyce Huisinga; King and Queen; Junior attendants - Allyne Remmers, Dean Parrish; Freshmen attendants - Cindy Trimble, Dennis Lowery. SEATED: Milton Peterson, Patricia Co them, Sue Scroggs, Carolyn Burton, Connie Walden Gordon Wil- son. Allyne Remmers, Loretta Kidd. STANDING: Karl Jon Persons, Rondon Weaver. Dick Halcomb, John Baylor, Dennis Hammond, Curtis Gay, Mrs. Winkelmann. I don’t know what you had to do with this, but you must have done some- thing! Out the door! ” Oh, Doctor! The world is against us, against us! Yesterday we had roast leg of lamb, candied yams, cranberries -- but what do we have today—?” On the contrary, I thought it was quite good. She’s trying out for the part of Rosemary, girl crusad- er. ” 31 Klotlm Otdtj Km) ■ presented by the Junior Class Father’s old love letters to mother, written during that wonderful, mar- velous, glorious time when they were in college! FIRST ROW; Don Huisinga, Janet Jamison, Karen Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Roy Wilson, Mickey Lub- bers, Linda Clifton, Joyce Huisinga, Jerry Smith, Nila Meredith. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Kidd, John Workman, Lynn Ferguson. Here, Diana, you hold the little fella.” No! It ' s not time yet!” A link in presented by the Senior Class Who ' s that honking for you, Jerry? Gabriel?” Of course he won’t bite, stupid! He doesn ' t have any teeth! Albert, why does Jerry rub your head like that? She thinks my hair is falling out — and I like it. Three couples mingle around the water fountain as they look over the decorations. Apple ' Blouom jm Charlie Pearl served as one of the waiters for the evening. Joyce Huisinga and Jerry Smith as they pose for a picture under the apple tree. Apple Blossom Time came to DeLand-Weldon Senior High on the evening of Friday, May 17. All those present admired the decorations of pink and white apple blossoms, apple trees, a water fountain, and butter- flies in the air. Sundaes and floats were enjoyed all evening long. Sandwiches, salads, relishes, and desserts were served earlier in the evening in smorgasbord style. LEFT, RIGHT, TURN, LEFT, RIGHT. Clou ' 63 PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE! On Wednesday, May 29, 1963, the graduating seniors filed into the high school gymnasium, eager to begin a new way of life, yet hesitant to leave the old, familiar routine of high school life. It was a perfect evening, with many parents, relatives, and friends present. Dr. Robert G. Bone, president of ISNU, spoke to the class of ' 63. John Leischner, president of the local board of education, presented diplomas to the thirty- three graduates. GOKEN LOCKER SERVICE Locker Rentals Processing for Both Home and Plant Meat Curing Phone 795-2021 Argenta Illinois 24-Hour Towing Service- Day or Night R0L0FS0N ' S GARAGE AUTO PARTS New or Old, We Keep ' em Rolling Official T ruck Inspection Station Phone 795-21 17 Argenta , Illinois STATE BANK OF BEMENT Complete Banking Service Trust Farm Department Management Member of Bement , Insured-Estimates Free WILLIAMS TREE SERVICE Experienced Tree Work Phone SY 4-3733 Route 2 Maroa, Illinois FRANK ' S SUPERMARKET F. D. I . C. Ill i no i s C. 0. FUNK SON Serv i ce Bement Phone 4501 Illinois LEONARD ' S SUPERWAY Weekdays 7 to 9 Sunday 7 to 6 Maroa , Illinois Quality Groceries and Choice Meats Maroa , Illinois WELDON OIL COMPANY DON AND HUBERT LISENBY Phone 736-2431 We 1 don , Illinois HU IS INGA ' S EGGS (Jean, Jerry, and Joyce) Southeast of Weldon ROGER ADAMS STANDRAD OIL AGENT Dependable - Reliable If You Have Plans for Tomorrow, Be Careful Today Phone 736-2217 We 1 don 111 i no i s Compl iments of Compl iments of BUD AND RUTH ' S BARBER AND BEAUTY WILLARD GIFT SHOP Custom Bal i ng Wei don , Illinois Custom Cornpicking WELDON LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Materials Liquid Fert i 1 i zer Phone 736-2512 We 1 don , Illinois WELDON CO-OP GRAIN COMPANY Grain - Feed - Seeds Phone 736-2291 We 1 don , Illinois WELCH ' S WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP SHAFFER ' S GARAGE Wm. E. Welch, Prop. Ray Shaffer, Proprietor Machine Work Route 48 Phone 736-2428 General Blacksmith Wei don 111 i no i s We 1 don , Illinois Phone 736-2310 MOORE ' S HARDWARE Compl iments of Plumbing -Heating Sherwin-Williams Paints PETERSON ' S Phone 736-2503 Wei don, 111 inoi s We 1 don , Illinois E. C. WHITE F S OSCAR BAYLOR DEWITT COUNTY SERVICE General Carpenter CO. Phone 736-2584 Cl inton Illinois Phone 53 We 1 don Illinois Phone 736-2580 Compl iments of BABE ' S REMMERS HARDWARE STANDARD SERVICE Intersection of Electrical Appliances Water Systems Geneva K i tchens Heavy Hardware Cisco Weldon 2337 Illinois 48 and 10 Atlas Tires, Batteries, Car Washing, and Greasing Phone 736-8288 We 1 don Illinois SHINNEMAN KINGSTON INSURANCE BARNEY ' S PRODUCE We 1 don , Illinois Phone 736-2226 Phone 736-2233 We Insure Everything But the Hereafter We 1 don , Illinois WELDON STATE BANK GRAY ' S A Friendly Place to Start Your Banking . INSURANCE AGENCY Establ i shed in 1912 Member F . D . 1 . C . Deposits Insured Up to $10,000 We 1 don 111 ino i s Phone 736-2439 We 1 don 111 i no i s BETTY ' S BEAUTY SALON Compl iments of Modern Hair Styling and ROBERTS JEWELRY Col or i ng Repa i rs of All Kinds Open 6 Days a Week Phone 736-2591 We 1 don Illinois Watches - Clocks Jewe 1 ry KING ' S GROCERY Compl iments Thrift Plus Satisfaction of Groceries - Meats CARL REESER Phone 736-2332 We 1 don 111 i no i s Bob L i nda Dolores Scotty RAILSBACK BROS. SPRAGUE ' S SUPERETTE Grain and Storage Finest Meats and Grocer ies Phone 736-2412 Phone 736-2381 We 1 don 111 i no i s Wei don Illinois STINES GROCERY JUDY ' S CORNER CARD SHOP Christmas Cards Greeting Cards Novelties Evelyn and Lawrence Phone 736-2281 Come to the Mix Residence or Dial 736-2551 We 1 don 111 i no i s We 1 don Illinois WILL-O-LOU INN DEAN AND SUE WALTERS Rts. 48 and 10 We 1 don , Illinois NORTON ' S CAFE Phone 664-3491 DELAND TRIBUNE AND DeLand , Illinois WELDON RECORD GUFFEY ' S MARKET Read A1 1 the School News in the DELAND TRIBUNE DeLand , 111 i no i s AND WELDON RECORD Send All of Your Printing Compl iments of MILFORD HUISINGA TRENCHARD and TIMMONS FARMS DeLand , 111 i no i s DELAND LOCKER PLANT Ref r i gerated Locker Service Processing Ticket and Meat Inventory LOUIS KALLEMBACH JR. and CARL NORTON Phone 664-3581 DeLand , Illinois MAX E. SWARTZ S- SON Used Farm Machinery Buy - Sell - T rade TRIGGS DRY GOODS DeLand , Illinois Phone 664-3476 Dial - Farmer City 7182 Compl iments of Compl iments of MULLVA IN ' S SERVICE RIGGS GROCERY DeLand , Illinois DeLand , Illinois GROVE BARBER SHOP Compl iments of MANNING MARATHON DeLand , DeLand 11 1 i no i s 111 i no i s Compl iments of SMITH’S GARAGE DeLand , Illinois Compl iments of DELAND FARMERS CO-OP GRAIN CO. Grain - Coal - Seed BETTY ' S BEAUTY SALON BRAD ' S BARBER SHOP Closed All Day Monday and Thursday Afternoon Closed All Day Monday Open A 1 1 Day Phone 664-3541 Tues. thru Sat. DeLand , Ill inois DeLand , Illinois MADDEN $ TRIGG INSURANCE Phone 664-3397 DeLand , Illinois Custom Bailing, Shelling and Tree Cutting Compl iments of MARLON R. WHITE Phone 664-3598 DELAND PHOSPHATE CO. DeLand, 111 ino i s Compl iments of GEORGE BUCHANAN S- SONS Painting JOHN LEISCHNER and Decorat i ng DR. J. NILE MITCHELL THE BLOSSOM SHOP AND GREENHOUSE Optometr i st Doris M. Barrow Farmer City, Illinois C 1 i nton , Illinois Mrs. James Trigg Weldon Agent Farmer City, Illinois Compl iments of For Bigger Values Shop at the PHIPPS DEPARTMENT STORE MINNIE DEPT. STORES The House of F i sher , Illinois Saybrook, 111 i no i s Sensible Prices Farmer City, Illinois Farmer City, Illinois Me CONKEY MIDDLESTED MUSIC SHOP MOTOR COMPANY Band Instruments and Ford - Mercury Accessor ies - Records Sheet Music Farmer City, Illinois Farmer City, Illinois YOUNG ' S BARBER GEORGE H. DUNN SHOP Your Jake, Ed, and Curly International Harvester Dea 1 er Flat Tops A Specialty Farmer City Illinois Farmer City, Illinois HAWN OVERTON ELMORTEL MOTEL John Deere - New Holland We Sell SI eep Kewanee - Mayrath Phone 3031 Farmer City Farmer City, Illinois Compl iments of Congratulat ions and WALSh ' GRAIN ELEVATOR Best Wishes F rom Farmer City, Illinois FARMER CITY STATE BANK PRE-FAB TRANSIT COMPANY McIntyre ' s STANDARD SERVICE Box 146 Telephone 5851 Farmer City, Illinois Route 54 Farmer City, Illinois Congratulations to the Class of 1963 F rom CORN BOWL, INC. Bowl i ng - Lunch 8 Lanes RALEIGH REESER SONS HEREFORD CATTLE A i r Cond i t ioned Farmer City, Illinois Farmer City Illinois Phone 6191 Compl iments of FARMER CITY IGA FOODLINER BLOOMS JEWELRY STORE Everyday Low Prices E. E. HUBBARD SON Compl iments of Plumbing - Heating Appl iances - Paint GENE AND JAC ' S Phone 5771 SUPERWAY Mont ice 1 1 o , Illinois Mont icel lo, Illinois NATIONAL BANK of MONTICELLO ' Round-The-Clock Service Phone 2111 - Monti cello FIRST STATE BANK of MONTICELLO Phone 2131 Mont icel lo Compl iments of Compl iments of GOOD FOOD MARKET S- HDW. 818 South Market Street Monti cello Illinois FLOYD REMMERS MOTOR OIL Mont i ce 1 1 o , Illinois COLLIER APPLIANCE COMPANY MERRIMAN TRUCK SERVICE Your Frigidaire Dealer Phone 7021 Phone 2151 Mont icel lo, Illinois Farmer City, Illinois CHELNETT OIL COMPANY SEBEN ' S Nash Cars - Farm Chemicals STANDARD SERVICE Brake and Wheel Balancing Serv i ce All American Service Gasoline - Oil - Lubrication Phone 8194 Forest Preserve Parkway Mont ice 1 1 o, Illinois Mont icel lo, Illinois MONTICELLO GRAIN COMPANY Monti cello, Illinois Phone 2163 Compl iments of Compl iments of PIATT COUNTY JOURNAL RUBY ' S BEAUTY SHOP 113 E . Wash i ngton and TARTER ' S CASH MARKET Phone 2101 Lodge , Illinois Mont icel lo, Illinois Phone: 7147 Mont ice 1 1 o For Comfort Then You Think of Flowers Think LE 1 PER of Us FURNITURE STORE MclNNES FLOWER SHOP Fine Furniture On East Side of Square Mont i ce 1 1 o , Illinois Mont ice 1 1 0 Illinois Phone: 2177 Compl iments of J. B. RINEHART AGENCY Real Estate EISNER FOOD STORE Mont icel lo, Illinois Mont icel 1 o, Illinois Wm. 0. Tedder Phone: 5261 Phone: 5546 IVALL ' S CAFE Compl iments of For Good Tasty Food BENSYL SHELL SERVICE Phone 8981 201 South Market Mont icel lo Phone 4361 Monticello Compl iments of DOTY ' S WELDING STROHL FORD COMPANY MACHINE SHOP of Mont ice 1 1 0 , Illinois Mont icel lo, Illinois FASHION CLEANERS Compl iments of Your Professional C 1 eaners KAISER ' S 1 1 2 Nor th Charter Mont i ce 1 1 o , Illinois Mont ice 1 1 0 , Illinois OEHMKE ' S Compl iments of IGA SUPER MARKET TINDLE IMPLEMENT Phone 2161 and 2162 315 West Main Street Mont i cel lo , Illinois Mont icel lo, Illinois GUCKER ' S WALGREEN AGENCY Compl iments of DRUG STORE West Square A - W DRIVE IN Phone 3176 Mont ice 1 1 0 Illinois Mont icel lo, Illinois C. E. MINOR THE PANTRY Furniture Upholstering 315 West Johnson Street and Repairing Just West of the High School Mont i ce 1 1 0 Illinois 109 S. State St. 6 Hamburgers - $1.25 Phone 7832 Home Made Donuts Compl i merits of WAYSIDE FURNITURE Cong ra tu 1 a t ions and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 63 HERRICK Sr RUDASILL SMITH AND SMITH Lawyers Lawyers C 1 inton Illinois C 1 i nton , Illinois EARLE E. RAINEY Compl iments of Electrical Contracting and Service CANNON-BALL Phone 5574 C 1 i nton , Illinois C 1 i nton , Illinois GRIMSLEY ' S FLOWER STOR E F. W. W00LW0RTH S. W. Corner of Square Sr CO. C 1 i nton Illinois Phone 935-2197 C 1 i nton 111 i no i s LANE CO-OPERATIVE GEORGE ' S SHACK GRAIN COMPANY C 1 i nton, Illinois Grain - Feed - Seeds Lane 111 i no i s Compl iments of THORP SEED CO. Producers of Funks G-Hybrids Repair - Recore Rod Out - Boil Out Furnish You With Any New Radiator For Car Truck - Tractor CLINTON RADIATOR WORKS Dial 935-2815 C 1 i nton 111 i no i s 1515 E. Main R Sr R CAFE Short Orders, Meals Sandw i ches Open 24 Hours A i r-Cond i t i oned Seal test Ice Cream Cl i nton 111 ino i s HOLTZ CHEVROLET -BUICK COMPANY, INC B U I C K Phones 935-3156 West Junction 10 and 54 See Us For Better Used Cars and Trucks C 1 inton , Illinois OK MEAT MARKET Farm Fresh Meats Custom Butchering Home Freezer Processing Route 51 South C 1 inton 111 ino i s Phone 935-2552 WESLEY CYRULIK SONS Blacksmith - Welding C 1 i nton. 111 i no i s Off ice Phone 935-3162 Home Phone 935-3616 CLINTON JOURNAL AND PUBLIC DeW i tt County ‘ s Only Daily Pape r C 1 i nton , Illinois McKinney ' s GAS SERVICE INC. Cooking(L.P. Gas)Heating Tanks - Water Heaters Ranges Sales - Service C 1 i nton 111 i no i s Day Night Phone Phone 935-5987 935-2570 MOFFAT DRUG STORE The Prescription Store C 1 i nton , Illinois BEST TIRE CO. F i restone Complete Farm Service Tires, Batteries, Home and Auto Suppl ies 727 West Van Buren Phone: Business 935-2176 C 1 i nton , Illinois KRAFT BODY SHOP C 1 i nton 111 i no i s DR. W. E. GORDON Optometr i st Telephone 935-6807 125 West Main C 1 i nton , Illinois MONTGOMERY WARD Sr CO. One Stop Shop - For - Home - Car - Farm Fam i 1 y North S i de Square C 1 inton Illinois GOTTLIEBS Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys Home of the Oshkosh B ' Gosh Work Clothes C 1 inton. 111 i no i s DEWITT COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE GRAIN COMPANY THE JOHN WARNER BANK C 1 i nton 111 i no i s Feed Fenc i ng Coa 1 Seed Phone 935-2132 C 1 i nton Illinois Complete Banking and Trust Services Drive-In Teller Window WARREN MARTIN Auct i oneer WOODY Sr DOT ' S GRILL Phone 935-3245 C 1 i nton, Illinois U Compl iments of S. Highway 54 East C 1 i nton , Illinois G I BSON ' S ACE HARDWARE 114 North Mad i son C 1 i nton , Illinois Free Parking Open Until 6 P.M. H. G. BEATTY S- CO. Hardware - Houseware Paints - Sporting Goods Gifts - Jewelry China - Glass - Silver C 1 i nton 111 i no i s LAMKIN AND LAMKIN ATTORNEYS C 1 i nton , Illinois ARTISTIC MEMORIALS 208 North Center Phone 935-2698 C 1 i nton , Illinois Sponsored by DEWITT COUNTY NATIONAL BANK For Complete Banking Serv i ce C 1 i nton , Illinois TRUMMEL DRUG We Appreciate Your Business West Side Square C 1 i nton , Illinois Phone 935-2992 DEWITT COUNTY OBSERVER Printers - Publishers C 1 i nton , Illinois VERMILLION ' S BOWL S - GRILL Twelve AMF Automatic P i ns potters 54 West Phone 935-8000 Open Bowling Every Day and Night THE DONUT SHOP Good Coffee and Del ic ious Donuts Best Wishes to the Class of ' 63 DR. HAROLD WEINBERG Optometr i st SPRAGUE ' S SERVICE 701 N . Side Square Garage and C 1 i nton, 111 i no i s Corn She 1 1 i ng LUNDS FOOD CENTER Route 5 East DeWITT COUNTY VETERINARY CLINIC Robert T. Morin Veterinarian Open 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Seven Days a Week Office Hours 8:00 A.M. to ,5:30 P.M. C 1 i nton 111 i no i s In Case of Emergency Only Phone 935-538 COBBS SKATING RINK Monday and Tuesday - Available for Private Parties. Wed., Thrus., Fri. - 7:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sat. - 7:00 to 10:30 - 10:30 to 12:30 Sat. - 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. South Madison Street Road C 1 i nton , Illinois HARRY W. WILKE INSURANCE Of All Kinds Phone 935-5620 C 1 i nton 111 i no i s B IANNUCC I ' S Since 1917 Homemade Ice Cream Candy I tal ian Pi zza Phone 935-8079 413 E. Washington C 1 i nton Illinois NEBEL BOOK SHOP 600 West Side Square C 1 inton, Illinois F INFROCK MOTOR SALES Rambl er Sales and Service 700 E. Main St. Phone 935-5049 Cl inton 111 inoi s HARRIS BARBER SHOP Under DeWitt County Bank C 1 i nton , Illinois Ch i 1 dren Welcome No Waiting Flat Tops Appo i ntmen t or Phone Walk-in 935-6940 LUKER ' S ANTIQUES Antiques and Used Furniture Buy, Sell, and T rade Phone 935-6291 Cl i nton 111 inoi s Phone 935-3151 MC FEETERS East Junction Routes 10 and 54 C 1 i nton , Illinois International Harvester Farm Machinery Complete International Trucks Parts and Service Kewanee, Mayrath, Roof, Bachtold Hardware RAKER CLEANERS San i tone Cleaning - The Finest One-Day Service Phone 935-5266 C 1 i nton , Illinois Phone 281 T Cisco. Illinois SEED CLEANING - CLOVER - OATS - SOYBEANS COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER Compl iments of CISCO CO-OPERATIVE GRAIN COMPANY Marathon Petroleum Products Ra 1 s ton Purina Phone 2771 C i sco , Illinois Stop and Save We Aim to PI ease Compl iments of Lockers and Locker Serv i ce ARMSWORTH ' S WEDDLE ' S SUPER MARKET HARDWARE AND LOCKER PLANT C i sco, Illinois Foods General Merchandise Phone 2551 Cisco, Illinois Phone 2451 THE GERBER STATE BANK Trust Farm Department Management Member of F.D. 1 .C . Argenta 111 i no i s AUTORAMA CHEMICAL COMPANY Mfg. Professional Automotive Chemicals Argenta 111 i no i s MONROE LOCKER Compl iments of Bessie Monroe A 0 GRAIN COMPANY Feeds : Custom Grinding and Mixing Bulk Delivery Oreana 795-4953 Argenta Green Switch 795-4995 Decatur 877-1535 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA 1 1