Deer Creek Mackinaw High School - Toksali Yearbook (Mackinaw, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

117 957 TCKSALI Co-Editors . . Assistant Editor Art Editor . . Sports Editor . . Business Manager . . . Advertising Director . . . Circulation Manager . . . Photographer . . Sponsor .... General Staff . . . STAFF Karen Naffziger Juanita Embry . Keith Robinson Carol Washburn . Dick Gresham . . . Bob Chaffer . . Judy Eaton . . . Marge Dilkey Richard Keyser Mr. James Egly . . Sharon Roth, Danny Cutler, Mary Fairchild, Beverly Fowler, Roberta Carey, Janet Peck, Mike Mclntyre, Lois Wyss, Judy Blair, Carol Gillespie, Ron Viemont, Marlene Carpen- ter, Sharon Newell, Dave Bartlett. Published by Senior Class DEER-CREEK MACKINAW HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATIO ii J , .1 We the Senior Class, Dedicate the 1957 Toksali to Mr. Gilbert Baechler, whose efforts have built our school spirit and loyalty. MESSAGEFRO TIfIE UPERI TE DE T ' '-qi, :- i f EEEE E The class of 1957 deserves commendation for the organization, for the financing, and for a successful campaign in the distribution of their yearbook. Planning for solicitation of ad- vertising was well done and equally executed. Their zeal in the collection of material and the compilation of the book is the result of the effort of a staff that would not be satisfied with what was second- best. Ably guided and encouraged by a capable sponsor, all persons should be elated by their handiwork. ' f MR. EWMAN SPEAKS E Alu- TO THE CLASS OF 1957: Congratulations to the class of 1957 for their very fine yearbook. It contains many plea- sant experiences that will be cherished for years. The enthusiasm and spirit which are found in this yearbook reflect a trend of what can be expected of you in the future. My sincere thanks to you for the opportunity of serving you these past years. I wish you the best for continued suc- cess in the future. Marion Newman, Assistant Principal DMINISTR TIO I 4 Wu, Q BOARD OF EDUCATION SITTING: Eugene White, Donald Fairchild, Kenneth Trimble, Presidentg Basil Bell, Secretaryg Helene Robinson, Louis Woemer, William Joos. STANDING: L.H. Elam, Robert Boyle. I B 1, 1: 5 i f 1 of ' 1? S i ke we . 2 gi 4 .N V' Q 1 H-Q f , ,. - ,.... . wsffif:g...i,ku Q, K ff' , A k ' .1 , . V 1 O x ' 4 J 'Q K MR. AND MRS, REED Janitors MRS. HELENE ROBINSON Secretary to the Superintendent FACULTY f-ie., 7-,,,, '7 -'fi' '07 gs! vi IX ff ,j'.'sTcw.Y E NY k--x M5'LL. A tl To Munir Z TOFFSN 'S -A 'Z 'jj V ' 1 f -..gp 3 1. P 3 -fifk x I v 7 .,.'lMSf', MN. STK? P 'i 1-Z Z' x f .-- f X 'Q gf -- X QF ,..,,. .gn-1 ' i. -u------i '----uu.---- FJ GILBERT BAECHLER Drivers Training Physical Education, Coach Bachelor of Arts Illinois Wesleyan University G. W. BUSING Agriculture Bachelor of Education Illinois State Normal University DO ROT HY DIC K Physical Education, History English Bachelor of Science in Education Illinois State Normal University JAMES EGLY Business and Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Illinois State Normal University WINIF RED HOBAK ER Vocal Music Bradley Qu' ...F ROBERT HUTTON Unit Band Director Bachelor of Science in Education Illinois State Normal University RUSSELL LINDLEY Industrial Arts Bachelor of Science in Education Bradley CHARLES LOEFFLER Science Bachelor of Education Illinois State Normal University MARION NEWMAN Assistant Principal Mathematics Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Education U.S . Merchant Marine Academy Southem Illinois University RUTH NIXON Commerce Library Bachelor of Education Illinois State Nomial University FLORENCE SPENCER Home Economics Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Purdue University MARYAN WASHBURN English Bachelor of Arts in Music Bradley SENIQRS Z ' x 56154 f 'f . v LM 7 Aff' ' 1 X Q ff ff X7 , ff X X X X 9 ., at JOHN ALLRED I believe in work but I'm not in favor of it... Basketball 1,43 Pep Club 1,22 Yearbook 43 Track l ,2. DAVE BARTLETT A good heart is better than all heads in, the world. Football l,2,3,43 Baseball 2,31 Junior Play 33 Yearbook 43 Pep Club 2,12 King Candi- date 4. IUDY BLAIR I know a trick worth two of that. FHA 1'2,3,4Q GAA l,2,3.4: Chorus and Ensemble l,2,3,43 Student Council 4g Jun- ior Play 33 Pep Club 1,23 Yearbook 4g News- paper 1. GARY BONHAM He'son the alert when it comes to a skirt. Football l , 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 43 Base- ball l,2,3,43 Junior Play 33 King Candi- date 43 Chorus 13 Pep Club 1,22 Newspaper 2,33 Freshman Treasurer l . MARLENE CARPENTER Sweet and pensive, jolly and gay. Morton 1,22 Junior Play 33 Librarian 43 Yearbook 4. ROBERT CHAFFER He smiled and said, Don't rush me girls. Freshman President l3Band l,2,3,43 Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3,41 Basketball l , 2, 3,42 Yearbook 43 Junior Play 33 Student Council 13 Pep Club l,2. Ex M-gsm ..,+ 'f 3 ' ALVAN CLARK The world knows little of its greatest men. Football 3,45 Pep Club l,2. GNILE CONNETT I came, I saw, I conquered. Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 2,3,4g Student Council 3,45 Basketball 1,2g Track 1,2,3g F,F.A. 1,25 Junior Play 3, Pep Club 1,23 Football 3, Yearbook 4. MARTHA DALLINGER Don't tread on my toeS. I-'.H.A. 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2g Newspaper 3g Junior Play 3, JOE DEWEY A silent one is always more admired thana noisy one. Football lg Class Secretary 1,2g Class Vice- President 3: J Lmior Play 3. MARGIE DILKEY Good-natured, easy going, a.nd a willing helper. Pep Club 1,2, Band and Ensemble 1,2gG.A.A. 1,2,4, G.A.A. President2g Librarian4, F.l-LA. 1,2,3,4g Student Council 3,4g F.H.A. Presi- dent 3g Student Council Secretary 4g F.H.A4 Vice-President 4g Student Council Treasurer 3g Chorus and Ensemble l,2,3,4g Yearbook 4, Queen Candidate 3.4, Newspaper 25 Junior Play 3: Class Vice-President 2. JUDY EATON Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Chorus 1,2,3,4g Librarian 15 Yearbook 4: Band 23 Newspaper 3: Pep Club 1,29 Junior Play 3g F.H.A. 1,2,3,4g Student Council 3,4g G,A,A, 1,2,3,4, 'WKRW ze JUANITA EMBRY Honor is her standard, perfection is her goal. Pep Club 1,2g G,A,A, 1,2,3,4g F.I-LA. l,2,3,4g G,A,A, Secretary 23 Chorus and Ensemble 1, 2,3,4g Class Secretary 3,4g Class Treasurer 23 Toksali 1,2,4g Toksali Co-Editor 4g Student Council lg Junior Play 35 Newspaper 1,2. MARY FAIRCHILD An innocent face, but you never can tell. Chorus and Ensemble 1,2,3,4g Band and En- semble 1,2,3g Secretary of Chorus 4g Home- coming Queen 3g Cheerleader 4g Newspaper lg Pep Club 1,2g G.A.A. l,2,3,4g F,H.A, 1,2, 3,4g Yearbook 1,4g Junior Play 3. CAROL GILLESPIE Friendly to talk to, nice to know. F,H.A. l,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Chorus l,2,3, 4g Ensemble 1,2,3,4g Chorus Secretary 3g Junior Play 3: Pep Club l,2. DICK GRESHAM What he wants to get out of school most is himself. Chorus lg Junior Play 3g Class Vice-Presi- dau 2g Pep Club 1,2g Basketball 1gTokSa1i4. BILL JEPSEN There s the hlunor of it. F.F,A, lg Pep Club lg Normal 2, 3. RICHARD KEYSER Each man reaps on his own farm. FFA. 1234 FFA. Presldent 3 FFA. Secretary 4 Toksalx 1 3 4 Newspaper 1 2 3 Chorus 1- Band 2 Junior Play 3g Pep Club -what Q MELVIN MARSH Be silent and be safe. Baseball 3,45 Yearbook Staff 4. .TOHN MULVANEY And become much more the better for being a little bad. Chorus 1,2,3g Chorus President 3, Pep Club 1,25 Librarian 1,2g Football 1. KAREN SUE NAFFZIGER Her ivory hands on the ivory keys stray in fitful fantasy. G,A.A, l,2,3,4g F,H,A, l,2,3,4g Chorus l,2,3, 4gChorus Accompauist 3 , 4gEnsemble 1,2,3,4g Junior Play 3, Yearbook 1,2,3,4g Yearbook Co-Editor 43 Pep Club 1,2. SHELBY NAFFZIGER Do not stir things at rest. Basketball lg Pep Club 1, 2, 3. SHARON NEWELL Always willing and ready to help, Band 1,2,3,4g F,H.A, lg G.A.A, lg Pep Club 1,2g Yearbook 43 J'unior Play 3g Band Treasu- rer 4, TOM OSMAN Thou knowest him well, the god of sleep. Chorus lg Pep Club 1,2. AQ ' YVONNE RICH Often seen but seldom heard. F,H.A, l,2,3,4g Chorus lg Pep Club l,2g Junior Play 3. PAT THOMPSON If I'rn there on time, wait for me. Homecoming King 4, Student Council 1,2,3,4g Student Council President 4g Football 1,2,3,4g F,F.A, lg Basketball 25 Pep Club 1,23 Base- ball 2g Junior Class President 3. RON VIEMONT A likeable fellow whose like you seldom finds, Junior Play 3, King Candidate4g Senior Class President 4, Student Council 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2. MARY KATE TRAYLOR Charming, sweet, and always neat. Junior Play 3, Yearbook 3,45 Chorus 4, Band 3,4g Majorette 3,4. CAROL WASHBURN I will re-create the world. F.H.A. 1, 2, Student Council 3, Class Trea- surer 3,4g President of Class 2: Queen Can- didate 4, Yearbook 3,4, JOHN WIDMER He should, he could, he would, he did the msn!! Pep Club 1,2g Chorus lg Baseball 1,2,3, s h-' 'E' LOIS WYSS Burdens become light when cheerfully borne, G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4g Junior Play 3, Yearbook 45 Pep Club 1,2, In August, 1956, thirty-one Seniors entered the doors of Dee- mack High School. Officers elected were President: Ron Viemont, Vice-President: Bob Chaffer, Secretary: Juanita Embry, Treasurerg Carol Washburn and Student Council Representatives: Gnile Connett, Judy Blair, Judy Eaton, Pat Thompson, and Margie Dilkey. The Seniors sought out to avenge the wrongs committed in their freshman year by initiating the freshman class of 1960. The Senior pictures were taken and received by many oh's and ah's. In March, College Day was held at Washington. Our class spon- sor was Mrs. Washburn. We are now looking forward to the play, class trip, and commencement. x I J gi gf? W- 1 'gf y X! fnm 5 p Mx ,ff 7X if XX ,wr iit i s f J Vip, 1 J I -X ' K ,V , gl li ' hi ll '1 5 an are f was -E l t - A '-r . rw, mu Gr -Fisk nf ' T u u l I E . I u , . f 4 A , 'ri J . - X I-.r r , M5 ' H J' -'-I Q 'J QF : 'o ' or 5 T Q A W F7511 gil t : L' ,pl us I. , - ' n l'r,f',: : I ' I U l'IH iH ' f J fl ' J rfiiit n 'nl U I Eg! ll2llEiTEf'555aiQ ' . HU ' O V W QQ - 'iff Eff 1315 s f .rwlfi i , UTIVUIFUIEUI STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICE-Bl00MINGTON, lllINOIS ,,,S,,,,,,,,,4 STATE FARM CONC-JR TLILATIO S SENIORS J rtjl, g k 5 Vw gf V' if new ff 'vi ,I 1 K x i 5 if 5 r..,....i 1 Driver Training Instructor Mr. Baechler receives the keys for our first Driver Training car from Carl Hartter as Mr. Bell and Mr. Elam look on. Deemack High School says thank you Hartter Chevrolet. H RTTER CHE ROLET MACKINAW, ILLI OIS 1. 1. L L L I. L I. I. I. L I. I. L 1. L L I. CLASS WILLS John Allred, will and bequeath my car to Gary Heitzman for anything he finds it useful for, my curly hair to Hank Brown, and my ability to shave every day to Leary Friend. Dave Bartlett, will and bequeath my flat-top to Denny Bumgarner, my old worn-out football shoes to Bong-Bong Jacobs, and my old physics book to Paul Mitchell. Judy Blair, will and bequeath my athletic ability to my baby brother, Ellis, my good health to Kay Maybee, and my ability to hook a man falmostj to Bonnie Graham. Gary Bonham, will and bequeath my ability to stay home in the morning after a game to Ron Morgan and my position in the dirty sock club to Jerry Parmele. Marlene Carpenter, will and bequeath my red hair to Shiela Lipscom, and my job as librarian to Mike Lynch. Bob Chaffer, will and bequeath my books to Mr. Reed ffor starting fires,J a coke bottle to the sophomore biology class, and my nickname Curly to Roy Charles Bennett. Gnile Connett, will and bequeath my ability to drive with one arm to Keith Robison and my musical ability to anyone who needs it to make a better band. Martha Dallinger, will and bequeath my ability to get through high school to my brother, David, and all my fun Ihad in my senior year to Wilma Bellman. Mary Fairchild, will and bequeath my ability to talk in study hall without getting caught to Bev Fowler and Sharon Frailey, and my ability to sit through history class to Gary Heitzrnan. Lois Wyss, will and bequeath my height to Shortie Lowery, my athletic ability to Barb Mosi- man, and all my books to anyone who is crazy enough to take them. Melvin Marsh, will and bequeath my four periods under Mr. Egly to Bong Bong Jacobs. Ihope he can do well in bookkeeping. Juanita Embry, will and bequeath my short hair to Hazel White and Sharon Aeschliman, my grades to anyone who will benefit by them, and my love of sports to Sandy Helgen. Ron Viemont, will and bequeath my Presidency of the Senior class to Bong Bong Jacobs and my football position to Mickey Mouse McIntyre. Mary Kate Traylor, will and bequeath my baton and whistle to Jewel Sosamonn. May she enjoy it as much as Ihave. Bill J epsen, will and bequeath my noon hour smoke to Dan Neely, my Saturday nights to Mike Lynch, and my ability of getting into trouble to Jerry Parmele. Judy Eaton, will and bequeath my politeness fgiven to me by the Senior classy to Sharon Frailey and Charlene Wiegand, my loud voice to use at games to Joyce Fisher, and my grades to my brother, Gary, Carol Washburn, will and bequeath my position as,art editor on the yearbook to anyone who is silly enough to take it, my ability to get along with all the teachers to my brother, Roger, and my gym suit to any Freshman who wants a comfortable one. Richard Keyser, will and bequeath my nickname Gus to Bentley Busing and any awards that I may have to my brother, Darrel. C ASS WILLS I, Carol Gillespie, do will and bequeath my nickname Pee Wee to Marilyn Evans, my place in ensemble to Caroline W, and my telephone operator's position to anyone who hates to stay home on Saturday night, I, Sharon Newell, do will and bequeath all the fun and good luck l've had in high school to my brother, Donnie, who is a freshman. I also will my old gym suit and worn out gym socks to any green freshman coming in next year. I, Karen Sue Naffziger, do will and bequeath my tutors to Sandy Helgen and my energy to Hazel White. I, Shelby Naffziger, do will and bequeath my ability to trade cars to my brother Roger and my nickname Sleepy to Larry Friend who deserves it. I, Pat Thompson, do will and bequeath my ability to get to school on time to Mrs. Washburn and my luck never to scratch an automobile finish to Ron Kinsey. I, John Mulvaney, do will and bequeath all my school books to the freshmen boys to use for spit wads. I, Tom Osman, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with English teachers to Frank Neal and my ability to get out of mechanical drawing in Industrial Arts to Roger Washburn, Ials0 will my ability to stay out of fights to Danny Cutler. I, Yvonne Rich, do will and bequeath my ability not to miss school to Nancy Beck and my gym suit to Wilma Bellman. l, J' ohn Widner, do will and bequeath all four of my classes wider a certain male teacher to Glenn CBong Bongj Jacobs. Also my ability to get along in classes to Hank Brown. I, .Toe Dewey, do will and bequeath my three classes under a certain male teacher to any in- coming Freshman who feels that he could survive them .......... I, Dick Gresham, do will and bequeath my ability to crack jokes to Larry Vielhak and my harley car to Jerry Parmele. I, Alvan Clark, do will and bequeath my tackling ability in football to Leary Friend and my accent to Ronnie Kinsey. CLASS PRQPHECY Dear Fifi, Pm just returning from my trip across the United States. It seemed good to see my fellow classmates after graduation from Deemack High ten years ago. My first stop was New York City. Ihopped in a cab, and who do you think the driver was? None other than my old buddy, Bill J epsen. He was the one that gave me the infor- mation about New York's most famous Reducing Salon. The sign on the Salon read, Let Carpenter work on you and you will look New'ell all over. It was run by my old friends Marlene Carpenter and Sharon Newell. Next, I thought I would drop by and see the President in Washington, D.C. I sat in on a Congress meeting. A representative from Illinois stood up and disagreed whole heartedly at what was being said. You guessed it, it was none other than our joker, Robert Chaffer. I didn't get to talk to him, but I left a note with his private secretary, who to my amazement was Miss Judith Eaton. I decided to stay overnite in Washington, so I checked in at the Bel-Aire Hotel. I was talking to the bell-hop who was my old pal, John Widmer. He told me that our easy- going Joe Dewey from DeeMack was manager at the hotel The next morning I took off in the TWA airplane for Indiana. The stewardess was Mary Kate Traylor who told me she was resigning to be married. While in Indiana I decided to go to the stock car races. The driver of the winning car was Dick Cresham. The next evening I made my appearance at the Notre Dame vs Northwestern football game. The winning team, of course, was Notre Dame under the expert leadership of our old football star Pat Thompson. I decided that my next stop would be Chicago, Illinois. On my tour of the windy city, I first visited Field Museum where Ifound that the world's most famous painting J 'accuseI, had been painted by Deemack's own artist Miss Carol Washburn. That evening I spent the evening at the Chez Paree where Gnile Connett's famous dance band was playing. I got a chance to speak with Gnile and he informed me that after he closed the next week, John Mulvaney and Tom Osman would be featured'with their guitars. The next day I thought I would get a new suit before leaving Chicago. Iwent to Marshal-Fields and who do you think I found was the manager, none other than Gary Bonham. I found he sure had changed, and Fifi, he now wears a belt. As I was walking through the loop I met our volley ball star Lois Wyss. We had a nice little visit and she told me she was a PE teacher at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. I decided then to go to Lincoln, Nebraska, to visit my relatives. While in Lincoln I was informed that my old bosom pal John Allred was a floor sander for Nebraska's college gym floors. When I heard that the rodeo would soon be in Cheyenne, Wyoming, Idecided to go. I had the surprise of my life when Melvin Marsh and Alvan Clark rode out of chutes 10 and 12 on bucking broncs. C ASS PROPHECY From some friends in Cheyenne I learned that Dick Keyser was the president of the Catt1emen's Association. I renteda car and rode out to his farm for a talk. We discussed old times at Deemack and then he mentioned that Ron Viemont had just left for Washington. It seems that Ron was a famous criminal lawyer and was gathering information for a case he was working on. The next morning I left Cheyenne by train for Las' Vegas. On the train I found that my seat pardner was none other than Yvonne Rich. Deemack graduates sure get around. Arriving in Las Vegas I checked in at the hotel. In the evening I decided to go the gambling casino for dinner. There I found Shelby Naffziger was the manager and part owner of the casino. I thought Ihad been surprised before but this took the cake. Well Fifi, I finally made it to Hollywood, When I arrived Iwas so hungry that I headed straight for the Brown Derby. The Derby, as usual, was crowded so I had to wait for a seat. While Iwas waiting, Hollywood's greatest actor came in and took his reserved seat. I had heard a lot about Gilbert Newman but Ihad never seen him or his pictures. Fifi, this Gilbert Newman was none other than, Dave Bartlett. I was so surprised Inearly fainted. Dave, or rather Gilbert, recognized me and asked me to join him for lunch. He's making a new movie and I sure won't miss it. He gave me a pass so I could sit in on a production that the Charmers were singing in. The Charmers were Deemack's own ensemble composed of Margie Dilkey, Mary Fairchild, Judy Blair, Juanita Embry, Karen Naffziger, and -Carol Gillespie. 'I'hey sure have gone places in this world. After lunch I decided to go over to the Studio to see them in action. Ihad to go through a lot of red tape and finally I came to the last policewoman. Fifi, you'l1 never guess who it was. It was Martha Dallinger. She gave me directions and I went into the Studio. It was just marvelous seeing those girls again. After I had visited Hollywood Idecidedtogo back to good old Mackinaw. It sure was a marvelous trip. I want to make another one next year. Ihad better close before I go bankrupt buying paper. Write me soon and have fun on your trip. A Deemack Pal I S NICR si' 59 4: gs fl. E I as 3 sr, if MOST INTELLIGENT Juanita Embry Bob Chaffer BEST ALL AROUND TT Margie Dilkey . Ron Viemont Joe Dewey Judy Eaton MOST POLITE 4? fx UPERLATIVE L BEST PERSONALITY Margie Dilkey Pat Thompson ffl M, Ron Viemont Juanita Embry MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 4 s , S NIOR LIPERL TIVES BEST LOOKING MOST ATHLETIC Mary Fairchild Judy Blair Gary Bonham Gary Bonham I ' Mosr ORIGINAL Carol Washburn Bill Jepsen QUALITY CAFE Jesse and Irene Cochran Phone '7 Mackinawa Illinoif DONNAN MOTOR CO. Minier, Illinois A good deal Dependable on new and f Service used cars. NAME John Allred Dave Bartlett Judy Blair Gary Bonham Marlene Carpenter Robert Chaffer Alvin Clark Gnile Connett Martha Dallinger Joe Dewey Margie Dilkey Judy Eaton Juanita Embry Mary Fairchild Carol Gillespie Dick Gresham Bill Jepsen Richard Keyser Melvin Marsh Karen Naffziger John Mulvaney Shelby Naffziger Sharon Newell Tom Osman Yvonne Rich Pat Thompson Mary Traylor Ron Viemont Carol Washburn John Widmer Lois Wyss NICKNAME Shine Droopy Jud Burn-em- UP Fuzzy Curly Al Bunny Ma rty Joe Pic kle Jud Skeet Mar Pee Wee Light'in Willy Gus-Gus Mush Conky Mud Shelb Ha zel Henny -Penny Bonnie Pud Kate Ron TOOIS Buckwheat Peanuts PET PEEVE Girls that act like Elvis My sisters Girls that flirt with teachers People who pop their gum People who pop their gum Certain females Women smokers People who think nothing Teachers that give assignments Women smokers People that don't act natural People who can't see both sides of a story People who don't speak People who pop their knuckles Drunk teen-agers Girl smokers Shelby People who call me Dick Girls People who don't speak Albert Beck School People who think they're better than others Girls Girl smokers Teachers Girl flirts Girl smokers People who tell all they know Girls, giggly ones Girl smokers USUALLY SEEN Out of school Sleeping with the gms where the Coach isn't School I'm not usually seen Pool hall with Judy In school Wouldn't you be surprised Hunting a '47 Plymouth With Gnile Hunting for trouble Trying to go to Bloomington Hunting for the paper car Gas station Gas station Studying Pool hall With Shelb School Gas station A nywhere Home Home Riding in a '47 Plymouth With Ivan Anywhere 8: everywhere Johnnie Pool hall In the car HOPES TO BE Millionaire Bum Secretary Successful Millionaire Technical Engineer Rich College grad- uate . Secretary College Prof- essor. Billionaire Seen with him more Married teacher Happily Married English teacher Secretary Grease monkey Mechanic Che mica l engineer Engineer Artist M . Monroe's housemaid Millionaire Successful Guitar player Secretary That would be telling Housewife Married to rich WOMEN Mrs. Iohn Harper Rich bum Accountist NAME John Allred Dave Bartlett Judy Blair Gary Bonham Marlene Carpenter Robert Cha ffer Alvin Clark Gnile Connett Martha Dallinger Ioe Dewey Margie Dilkey Judy Eaton Juanita Embry Mary Fairchild Carol Gillespie Dick Gresham Bill Iepsen Richard Keyser Melvin Marsh Karen Naffziger John Mulvaney Shelby Naffziger Sharon Newell Tom Osman Yvonne Rich Pat Thompson Mary Traylor Ron Viemont Carol Washburn John Widmer Lois Wyss PROBABLY WILL BE Bum Bum Housewife A Skid Row resident Secretary Railroad engineer Poor as a church mouse School teacher Ho usewif e College flunky Carol G. 's assistant Seen alone Old maid with Judy The opposite, like most Eng. teachers Marg's boss Grinning ape Farmer Farmer Brick- layer Housewife Construction worker Grave digger Fai lure Cat Worker Factory worker Truckdriver Housewife Indebted bachelor Miss Carol Wa shbum Poor Rat I don't know ADMITS Liking girls Nothing, if I did, they might put me in jail. Getting kicked out of English class Nothing, afraid it might incriminate me Talking too much in Bookkeeping Looking at the same girl twice Disliking school I'm not going to admit it! I I Hating School I like some girls Staying out late Bad temper Everything skipping school Taking Iudy's shoe Hating school Everything Talking without per- mission Anything Being a Republican Skipping school Nothing Liking school Liking school Hating school Staying out late Liking school Going with Sandy Staying out late Liking school , Liking Kent REGRETS That I do Nothing, I've enjoyed all Ever going back! I That I wasn't born 16 years sooner Not talking more! ! I That there wasn't more to look at Not getting out of school quicker That times moves on Going to school I don't go with them I went in!! Using it so often Everything I didn't admit Not doing it more Not taking both -of-em I did Nothing That I didn't go out for sports Nothing Not admitting it sooner Coming back Nothing Graduating That I admit it Going to school I walked her to the door Didn 't get to attend regularly Nothing That I went in Not hating it Not liking him longer BY WORD POW! I ! I I Well-be-that-way! Unmentionable Pass-the-butter-dea Unmentionable Holy Cow! ! I Unmentionable JUDITH! I I I I Oh, shoot!!! I! r!! You-better-believe-it! I Well Cow-Sudsll I Shoot anyway! I I Better not tell you Darn it! I I Oh, Crudl ! I No Kiddin'?'??? By gum! II Blast it!! I I reckon .... Oh, Cow! I! Unmentionable Did-ja Oh, really . . . Oh, dam it!!! Oh, schucks. . . . That's the way she goes! Oh, dog-gonitl II You don't like it??? Unmentionable Dum-it! Il I don't know, I don't want to know, and I don't care! I I 0 rf L3 1',,' sxxx 1 X ,f' rl-us MILK wsu KEEP X YOU 'ON THE BEAM I u ws FRESH AND soon ' AND RICH wlm CREAM- .fs Meaaawcsola, Meadow Go d HOMOGENIZED GRADE A Etdffitt 'Foods CU. ADDRESS - PHONE meaoow Qolo OAll2y Bloomington, Ill. UNDERCLASSM EN AW X DUNCE X - V i diff XJ 0 L- x L C 1- X I ,f N X - ag, N I UD A J f Kwi k 1 V Wulf .IU IORS The officers serving the Junior Class this year are: Gary Heitzman, Presidentg Mary Ann Wurmnest, Vice-President: Sandy Helgen, Secretary: .Tanet Peck, Treasurerglerry Parmele. Tara Mooberry, Beverly Fowler, and Gary Heitzman, Student Council Representatives, At the beginning ofthe year wehad two big goals to reach. One has been successfully reached. It was our play, Susan Steps Out. The class worked hard to make it a big success. We have sold head scarves, neck scarves, and ball point pens. We also sold Christmas cards. Our magazine campaign will be held sometime during the month of February. Our second big goal is the Junior-Senior Prom. We are working to make it a success. Wilma Belman Lillian Brown Dan Cutler Grace Dietrich I..arry Fairchild Bev Fowler Sharon Frailey Leary Friend f B. AND K. OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF PHILLIPS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS fplmlllp Thillips . 'Phillips x R Ev-Ji 4 u Phone 66 A Mackinaw, Illinois L 'S fi in if 1,4-L' vp, Zeta? 'Q ,Q '15 ,X HZ ,, r ' fr , X? Q- fix .n Q, .no-aa. W as Q' ,Q 'ff at .W 4-fl Q Q-,.,...,-' ,pubs 25' :fin I G Don Golden Bonnie Graham Kay Hartman Gary Heitzman Sandy Helgen Glenn Jacobs Ron Kinsey Herschel Kull Betty Lee Jerry Llyod Barbara Lowery Kay Maybee Tara Mooberry Ron Morgan Roger Naffzigger Jerry Parmele Janet Peck David Raueber Keith Robinson Alvan Schmidga ll Philip Thames Larry Vielhak Hazel White Mary Ann Wurmnest SCPHOMCRES The Sophomore Class started their second year in high school with fifty-nine members We published a paper called the Deemack Chatter of which Charlene Weigand was the edi tor Our first class party was a weiner roast at Trimbles The class officers for this year are Larry Trimble President Mary Ann Simmons Vice President Sandra Weindel, Secretary Treasurer Gerald Bell Carolyn Bartlett Larry Trimble Student Council, Roberta Ackerman Carolyn Bartlett Marilyn Bartlett Albert Beck Nancy Beck Gerald Bell Ellis Blair Bently Busing Roberta Carey Joe Clark Bill Clayton Carole Cornwell Judy Crowell Carolyn DePoister Jim Drier Joyce Fisher Y? tts, l A: V1 -+ Q 'asm any Becky Foli Gary Frailey Linda Gard Bill Golden Ron Gordon Dick Hayes Jim Hogbin Larry Hubbard Doris Jackson Glenn Joos Ronnie Kruse Mike Lynch Bonnie Maurer Barbara Mosimann Lyle Myers Marilyn Neal Sandy Peck Mary Phelps Jerry Rich Virginia Rich Sharon Roth Linda Shadow Linda Shonk Mary Ann Simmons Robert Smith Raymond Simmons Juel Sosimann Larry Trimble Weldon Vierling Sandy Weindel Joanne Whisler Charlene Wiegand Donna Woerner Donna Zehr Z I ' .954 192210 .yholoyfzafohy 511 Cour! Sl. - Phone S-5265 Pekin, Illinois FIRST NATION AL BAN FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OF ACKINA 50 YEARS OF PROGRESS 1907 - 1957 1 WSU 'venue -S , N X Q 3 VU Q X Q 4 FRESHME On August 28, 1956, fifty-seven of us entered the Deer Creek-Mackinaw High School We were a scared and easily excited bunch of green freshmen. We elected Jared Moober ry, Presidentg Dan Neely, Secretary: and Steve Wiegand, Treasurer Somehow we survived initiation even though we were red for two weeks. In October we had our first class party at Sharon Isaac's farm. It was fun and we enjoyed it We decorated a Float for our homecoming. At Christmas we decorated the halls and entered into the pot luck dinner. Roger Ackerman Sharon Aeschilmann Philip Alder Roy Bennett Henry Brown Denny Bumgarner Elizabeth Burden Agnes Champion Gail Clark Barbara Cutler David Dallinger Pat Drier Marilyn Evans Frank Fulton Wayne Geiger Don Gilbert Harlan Glaser Elsie Gleuck Kathleen Graham Kent Hartter Janet Hays Ted Hays Kenny Heinold David Helgen Sha ron Isaac Darrel Keyser John Lape Shiela Lipscomb Jim McGinnis Mike McIntyre Paul Mitchell Jared Mooberry Jerry Morgan Curtis Morman ,ff if f r W f 'D df' 09-s 'X 0114 I A p A , ,A Ei., Q Q gl, Delbert Meyers Delmar Meyers Lyle Meyers Frank Neal Dan Neeley Don Newell Dick Newlin Mary Nic kens Carol Osman Bobby Payne Pat Reed Harold Reese Allen Smith Karen Smith Pauline Smith Philip Smith John Striet Jerry Sweckard Helen Thompson Ruth Thompson Roger Washbum Glenn Whitaker Steve Weigand Caroline Wilkinson GEGRGE 0. PASQLIEL W ,A I A' ., H' L ' . -f f-- M' K , ., , , . ', . s ' - ' 'N ' 'ff I - W. I , - , . 1 'ff'ff - X Q V, M - 6 .. ., gg: .'-- W kv .mv -. 4 L' Telephone 3-7467 1416 18 South Adams Street Clyde K Lackey Peorla, I111no1s .JP ACTIVITIES '3ff Q? NW ffgl ja it , J ffm pg QNXKQ NIL, W X J Ib- b I I N f:I'rIQ LN54' f rf' YE RBOOK STAFF FIRST ROW, From Left to Right: Marge Dilkey. Judy Eaton, Dick Gresham, Juanita Embry, Karen Naffziger, Carol Washburn, Bob Chaffer, Richard Keyser. SECOND ROW: Roberta Carey, Bev Fowler, Dan Cutler, Mike McIntyre, Mr. Egly. Janet Peck, Lois Wyss, Sharon Roth, Mary Fairchild. EDITORS FIRST ROW: Keith Robison, Juanita Embry, Karen Naffziger, Carol Washburn. STANDING: Dick Gresham Bob Chaffer. EWSPAPER STAFF SEATED: M. Phelps, S, Roth, R. Ackerman, C. Weigand, B. Mosimann. .T . Sosaman, L. Shonk. SECOND ROW: B, F oli, C, Cornwell, L. Shadow,C. DePoister, S, Wiendel, L. Gard, M. Bartlett, C. Bartlett. THIRD ROW: I. Whistler, S. Peck, D, Woerner, B. Maurer, R. Carey, L. Trimble, B. Golden, and G. Bell. EWSPAPER EDITORS SEATED: Sharon Roth, Roberta Ackerman, Charlene Weigand, ,Tue1Sosaman. SECOND ROW: Barbara Mosimana, Mr. Egly, and Linda Shonk. JU IOR PL Y CAS SITTING: Kay Hartmen, Sandra Helgen, and Roger Naffziger. SECOND ROW: Lillian Brown, Phillip Thames, Janet Peck, Gary Heitzman, Bev Fowler. THIRD ROW: Tara Mooberry, Sharon Frailey. .Terry Parmele, Mrs. Washburn, Keith Robison, and Mary Ann Wurrnnest. LIBR RIANS FIRST ROW: Janet Peck, Dick Keyser, Mrs. Nixon, Hazel White, and Grace Deitrich. SECOND ROW: Marlene Carpenter, Sandra Peck, Margie Dilkey, Barbara Mosimann, Beverly Fowler, and Donna Zehr. S. 3 is O O O 1 gi FIRST ROW: .T. Embry, J. Eaton, K Hartman, H, White, L. Brown, J. Dallinger, J. Hays, M. Eveans, E. Bruden. SECOND ROW: J. Blair, C. Gillespie, J. Peck, L. Shonk, M. Wurmnest, M. Dilkey, M. Fairchild, B. Fowler, K. Naffziger, Mrs. Spencer. THIRD ROW: P. Drier, C. DePoister, L. Gard, C. Bartlett, C. Osman, B. Lowery, S. Peck, M. Simmons, C. Cornwell, S. Roth, K. Smith. FOURTH ROW: P. Smith, M. Bartlett, J. Crowell, J. Fisher, L. Shadow, M. Nickens, R Thompson, B. Cutler, B. Lee, H. Thompson, T. Mooberry, P. Reed. FIFTH ROW: K Graham, S. Isaac, R Ackerman, G, Deitrich, Y. Rich, B. Foli, S. Aeschliman, S. Weindel, J. Whistler, M. Phelps, S. Frailey, M. Neal. SIXTH ROW: D. Woerner, V. Rich, L. Wyss, B. MOSimBHIL J. Sosaman, R. Carey, D. Jackson, C, Weigand, G. Clark, B, Maurer, C. Wilkinson, and K. Maybee. F. F. . SEATED D. Keyser, A, Schmidgall, R. Kruse, J. Parmele, B. Golden. J. Rich, Mr. Busing. SECOND ROW: H, Glaser, R. Ackerman, D, Dallinger, S. Weigand, L. Hubbard, J. Hogbin. THIRD ROW: R. Gorden, J. Strieit. D. KeYSeI'. .T . Lape, L. Trimble, B, Dusing, and B, Clayton. .AJR FIRST ROW: Mary Fairchild, Juanita Embry, Mrs, Dick, Charlene Weigand, Sharon Frailey, Tara Mooberry, Judy Blair, and Hazel White. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Bartlett, Carolyn DePoister, Linda Gard, Carolyn Bartlett, Barbara Lowery, Sandra Peck, Mary Ann Simmons, Carole Cornwell, and Pat Reed. THIRD ROW: Karen Sue Naffziger, Marg Dilkey, Sharon Isaac. Roberta Ackerman, Becky Foli, Sharon Aeschliman, Barbara Culter, Sandy Weindel, Joan Whistler, Janet Peck. FOURTH ROW: Linda Shonk, Judy Eaton, Carol Gillespie, Lois Wyss, Barbara Mosimann, J uel Sosaman, Roberta Carey, Doris Jackson, Bonnie Maurer, Kay Maybee, and Mary Phelps. TUDE CGUNCH SEATED J. Blair, R. Viemont, P, Thompson, M. Dilkey, Mr. Newman. SECOND ROW: L. Trimble, B. Fowler, T, Mooberry, J. Mooberry, P. Reed. J. Eaton, C. Bartlett. THIRD ROW: G. Bell. J. Parmele, G. Connett, G, Heitzman, J. Lape. 1 A 67,7 ' 'iw O if ON TOP: Tara Mooberry, Linda Shadow. BOTTOM: Mary Ann Wurmnest, Marg Dilkey, and Mary Fairchild. Tara Mooberry, Mary Ann Wurmnest, Marg Dilkey, Mary Fairchild, Linda Shadow H. E QQ! . gif! IQ, 1 ff: f , . , ..,.. , uv- R ., Nga? gi , ifggigii iiiggv.-hgzggi gr A 3 M k. 1 my ,E fi - i1fg,L:1t:1i1UtT':: V ,.....--w k 1 ,A if J' ,,,,m., - A -1 :sv ikk, , f.,,,,...,,.1.-.rw . -M , ::..,...3.,.M.1 g..?Wi :, ,,,..W,.w.w-.f ,mms , 'T gp? 4 f 'fr f ff, .-o .,.,, W... N-..,,.V,.. ok 'L'-. 3 - my-wf .ei .1 nw- .sk ,. ,xg he f - - - f- M: ,W ,,,,,, ,M QQNN - , may-534 - '- N :fa-f.... . W- . ..., - 'lfwz ' fwQff.f. a3:nie?ii1W - wezszsevegsvmii8i'i5??S1f':W 'J' 'Tie iliiifvmaiflwvifiinf-fiif, I - ' 'I ' ,, N, G 5.1, 0 A VV gl in ., 1 ff! F3 Q . -- ,ai ,. .mf . , gf N ' A K if - ff Ny - ,, 'QW V M ',,, ' - w , V ,, ,f'f QQ , V L 'NJNN X. , I S ' , 0 is , 3-1 ,l , , - Q W. H' I X ' 4 ' ug ' i..y'5f f gf u y 4 if ' ' 1 Aim! , ' W in 15. R Y Q. 1 X ' ,1,,,ff . rf 'X 1 ff ,,w,, fx x ff . 5 , I Q ,,,,, ,Eg Q , We If 5 Y Q , A ,gigs 1' -- 1,54 W, 1, 4 ,, www www-eg, W 'Q a J al if l ' Q ' 1 x . ' M V Q J Z h mf xi I' . T , .,,, Vfwd ich? ,J X hh M , L l 1. 2 'K L, ., . 3-gpm 1 ,J,:,g LLLZV Q 6 ,, ff Q A 1, . ,,? N' W ,Q . , f ,W 1 3' ' W.,,w..W M I , M f it Af. .- 5 k A fn - :3T,4.. W5-3 V ' , V H x f X. 'NJ I . X ,RW 1 lgi'55i T, W ' - 'f ,- ' fe wff i iz - 1 4 K I K 'L lf:-V:-I' 1 . , .,,. ., L QA? if 'i'L .L A H, S .fi - gg :fw- 1, ---...Mu 1 N 1: BAND HISTORY The Deer Creek-Mackinaw Band has twenty-eight members under the direction of Mr. Robert Hutton fTiger to some.J This band is very versatile for it is Deemack's only marching band concert band, and pep band. As the Deemack Marching Band it performed at four of our football games, one of whichrin- cluded the homecoming parade. It stepped quickly to lead the Halloween parade on the night of October 27. At the I.S.N,U, homecoming parade the members practically ran to fill in an open place left by the preceding band just before the judges box. They filled the hole and were rated fairly high by the judges. At the Deemack pep band, they played at three pep assemblies and ten home games. They also played at Morton during the tournaments. The third accomplishment was the concert band. The first performance of the year was at the Deer Creek P.T.A. Meeting on September 10. Tehn came the Band Booster's Concert on November 12, the Mackinaw P.T,A, Meetingon December 3, the Pancake Supper, the Ham and Bean Supper, and the Tazewell County Festival held on February 13 at Morton. The band also played at other schools in March and April according to an exchange trade. All together the three Deemack bands performed at approximately 25 different times. Aside from this many members played in quartets, duets, trios, and solos. They did a little directing, too, so I think it can be concluded that the band members and director have kept quite active in this year 1956-57. MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: S. Weigand, M. McIntyre, R. Gordon, J.Streit,L. Vielhak, J. Parmele, B. Chaffer, R Acker- man, H. Glaser, D, Gilbert. SECONDROW: Mrs. Hobaker, M. Wurmnesr, B. Mosimann. J. Blair, J. Sousa- mon, R. Carey, D. Jackson, C. Wilkinson, B, Maurer, G, Clark, L. Brown, K. Maybee, B. Lowery. THIRD ROW: G. Connett, K Heinold, T. Mooberry, P. Smith. R. Thompson, B. Fowler, P. Drier, M. Neal, K Maybee, G, Dietrich, J. Crowell, L. Shonk, B, Payne, J. McGinnis. FOURTH ROW: M. Dilkey, S. Isaac, B. Foli, C. DePoister, R Ackerman, S. Helgen,J'. Eaton, C. Osman, J. Embry, C. Weigand, C. Gillespie. K. Naffziger, M, Fairchld. FIFTH ROW: M. Traylor, M, Nickens, J. Peck, K. Graham, K. Smith, J, Whisler, J. Fisher, S. Weindel, C. Carnwell, L, Gard, S. Aeschlimann, M. Phelps. SE IOR E SEMBLE . 4 5 K ,. M , Z 3 5 . .1 i - s A 'bi Mrs. Hobaker, Mary Fairchild, Marge Di1key,.Tuanita Embl'Y.Judy Blair, Carol Gillespie, Karen Naffziger. a S BOYS' CHORLI yr Q 'Vs FIRST ROW: Kenny Heinold, Roger Ackerman, Harlan Glaser, Don Gilbert, Mike McIntyre, Mrs. Hobaker SECOND ROW: Bob Chaffer, Larry Vielhak, Jim McGinnis, Bob Payne, Steve Weigand, THIRD ROW Gnile Connett, Larry Fairchild, Ronnie Gordon, Jerry Parmele, John Streit. JU IOR ENSEMBLE cz: CP 11.-.l FIRST ROW: Tara Mooberry, Barbara, Mary AnnWurrnnest, Kay Hartman. SECOND ROW: Sandy Helgen Bev Fowler, Kay Maybee, Lillian Brown, Mrs. Hobaker. GIRLS' CHORUS W 1 - A 4 4- A. ' FIRST ROW: Barbara Mosimann, Judy Blair, Juel Sousamon, Roberta Carey, Doris Jackson, Caroline Wilkinson, ,Bonnie Maurer, Gail Clark, Lillian Brown, Kay Maybee. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hobaker, Mary Ann Wurmnest, Pauline Smith, Ruth Thompson, Bev Fowler, Pat Drier, Marilyn Neal, Kay Hartman, Grace Dietrich, Judy Crowell, Linda Shonk, Barbara Lowery. THIRD ROW: Sharon Isaac, Becky Foli, Carolyn DePoister, Roberta Ackerman, Sandy Helgen, Judy Eaton, Carol Osman, Juanita Embry, Charlene Weigand, Carol Gillespie, Karen Naffziger, Mary Fairchild. FOURTH ROW: Mary Traylor, Mary Nickens, Janet Peck, Kathleen Graham, Karen Smith, JoAnne Whisler, Joyce Fisher, Sandy Weindel, Carole Cornwell. Linda Gard, Sharon Aeschlimann, Mary Phelps. HUNTER LUM BER COMPANY Suppliers of lumber for 35 years Phone 93 Mackinaw, Illinois M R. NEWMAN'S CLASS MW! If S R MRS. SPENCER'S CLASS rg!flt Qf HQMECOMI G ' Y ... 'Sr 'J' Seniors, Second place Juniors, Thifd P1-HCS W1 I ' I ,DFH Student Council, First place GAA Float Sophomore float 1. x K ' 1 .Wifi jg ,xg K NAM Q A as 3' Y x 12 ,., ,QI g 4 .A 'RCN ,ff X FRESHMA I ITI TICD A bushel of laughs! Battle Royal Artistry ?'?? What a line-up! lg., is .gg 'cvs' M sl 1. 6' ,323 .ikkygs Vx ' fi, -W fa.Q',A . W ix, 'HZ li ,m 4 51352 2 9:95 Q' X K : .gi Q fr . 'Jain sd The Draft ELVIS ,- 1 1' I XA-A A f is ', B, T . ,S mei- ,L ,,X....g1Mf i I 'C X - .4571,3ggwgZf?geiL f -J W 1 .V .. A, ., xii, 1 Lv. , E j? 4'1m'X -r YH' M W, 1 Q. ' .Lp i '5 -,533 0515 4 ' n fgigii K EYS! If iii? - bil' x -4-5 1 ?2--if - . 3Q...Q,:fgN55 . i W ,gl xi K ' 3 ffl 1 R, L , , L..L WW A' il lex Sf ,ggi Q 12 fb,-yi-w:1f.f, fm ' 5-5,4 Lung! .4 Q X ,X -fa f .nw .. f fy. ,M S in sw g Q .kh ' N ,Au Q' W if A SENIOR PL Y HEAD FIRST Mix up a magician with a house full of strangers, and anything can happen--and did! For when Larry's occult-wise friend, Phil, with thebest of intentions, plans to put the recalcitrant new butler into a hypnotic tranceand inducehim to be a good butler, the Carrs should have been mightily pleased, but weren't. For Phil, by mistake, mesmerizes Mr. Dowd, the wealthy house guest qwho might be induced to merge his business with Mr. Carr's,J and has him going around beleiving he'd like to serve dinner, and rejoices in answering doorbells. 'I'he Dowds' sophisticated daughter, Mary Lou, thinks her dad is terribly ftmny in his new role, and induces Phil to convert her mother into a would-be cook: It would fit in so well with butler father . . . So Phil promptly does. There ensue some riotous scenes, with Mrs, Dowd getting underfoot in the kitchen, and Mr. Dowd, frying pan in hand, chasing Barlow through the living room. Meanwhile, J' ody's friend, Marilyn, dateless for the dance, is magically persuaded by Phil not to want to go to the dance. He's just trying to help out J' ody, who is frantically telephoning prospective escorts, Of course, when the blind date arrives and Marilyn calls him a jerk and refuses to go, you can imagine the consequences. Furious with Phil, the distraught Carrs hire a professional hypnotist, Lori, to undo the mischief, But she, too, confuses identities, and has Barlow the real butler, thinking he's a rich industrialist, and the real cook believing she's an aristocrat who winters in Honolulu. All of which leaves the Dowds still in their domestic roles, and the business merger no nearer completion. This unhappy situation is relieved only when Phil, certain this time who is which, in an unequalled mass hypnotic scene to end all scenes, turns the characters right side out again! . A. A. PARTY qx X I-!i3'There are many reasons why you SHOULD save X N1 and NO reason why you shouldn't. 4 Q Q, Q Open your Account Today and add 1 Aw to it all you can REGULARLY 'J fp 5. MACKINAW SAVINGS at LOAN Mackinaw, Illinois MAc's SUPER SERVICE TELEPHONE Co. M XXX y ssnulcs 3 X .L ,AESWL Q 7 el . D'-kg s-3? Deer Creek, Illinois Deer Creek, Illinois I Compliments of MIDWESTERN SAFETY MANUFACTURING CO Phone 60 Mackinaw, Illinois HQFFMAN'5 GARAGE RAEUBER'S BUILDING CO. F' UAl.lTy 3 w AN D H II ? Deer Creek, Illinoio Deer Creek, U-1iT10iS lflohueabo SHUREINNWE Imahmdl Shnaon EMSHH5 soon moo HE! BURDE ' Elsie's good food line WE CAN'T STGRE ELECTRICITY IN POWER PLANTS Things would be easier for your power company if we could store electric power until we need it. But itls not that simple. Illinois Power has to figure out now just how much power folks around here will be needing an hour from now, a year from now, and even ten years from now. We must have electricity available right when you need it. And since it takes quite a while to build a power plant, we have to plan way ahead for new homes, new appliances, and new businesses that maybe haven't even been thought of yet. That's why Illinois Power is building new power plants and adding to those already built. Illinois Power Company isYOURknml pmaambg, Swann Qkx f'n!5v? ' XWNA Q3 xx' 7 X- MJ X ' f' L I 1 X A xi fi? X PEW in I? w n R 7' 54' U 49-7 pm HJ jf! if-V' ' TJ 59-f PQ Jlw , gf X FQOTB LL - 4. QA I LINEMEN: Ends: L. Friend 29 L. Fairchild D. Bartlett 32 L. Trimble L. Vielhak 26 R. Viemont B. Golden 16 G. Heitzman B. Chaffer 20 D. Golden 28 D. Daniels 25 A. Clark 31 Coach: Mr. Baechler Managers: D. Cutler, F. Neal Cheerleaders: T. Mooberry, M. Wurmnest, key, M. Fairchild, L. Shadow. THE SQUAD M. Dil- ., ,ggi spew, f W - Y' 1' .fm 2.- 'S i. BACKS: G. Frailey P.Thompson, Captain I. McGinnis M. Lynch D. Bumgarner E. Blair M. McIntyre F. Fulton I . Morgan B. Payne H Reese K Hartter A Smith R. Morgan G Bonham R. Naffziger G Bell I , Sweckard D Newell ii' Q vl- an 'Q 'L 1 4? rf' T fu ti Q Gary Bonham, Ron Morgan, Pat Thompson, Roger Naffziger . Bob Chaffer, Dave Bartlett Don Golden on the ground. Ron Viemont, Alvan Clark Gary Heitzman, and Coach Baech- ler V RSITY LI E-UP gg L ml at g .rf STOOPING: Ron Viemont, Dave Daniels, Dave Bartlett, Alvan Clark, Larry Vielhak, Bob Chaffer, Don Golden, Bill Golden, Gary Heirzman. TAKING THE HIKE: Denny Bumgamer, Gary Bonham. STAND- ING: Gerald Bell, Pat Thompson, Ron Morgan, Roger Naffziger. 23911133 0l1tQ 1aySi aSOB11'l Drops coming Ti it eomakRot1tsGrid'l'ioi i2iTif7iTl5ifZf - t By LLOYD ARMSTRONG V V ' Z A . A MACKINAW-Two early fir sl 'Q . quarter mistakes cost Doamak twc A V - . L L ltouchdowns and ultimate victory. ' i . ' .as the Chiefs out-p!aycd bigger. M D V itwo-platoon Ei Paso most of the :game only to bow I2 to 7 in their a' S 0 gsrason finale and Homecoming S TD E h , h R H iiiriday afiernoon. S 5 i a X DEEMAK HAD EIGHT firsl i ' ,, i -PETERSBURG-' A SQPQWY nf' idowns, El Paso only four. l Gordon Mool's pass to Jim Mc- M5-rn I Ci' 915 : iHugh covfzred 76 yards as the ByTi?nlgYgP0ftE Editg'NG ?Deemak defender let his man slip if MACKINAW - passing for one hehind him, and Denni1Parkhouse touchdown and running three oth' intefcgptedq a Dfenfa Sag? on ,mil Deen-,ak easily disposed of . the Qhiefs 05 for no secon . d Qrgdiey 21 to 7 gn the Chiefs' first A Gib Baechler s dub threatonoj hqmg game here Tuegday after. in the late sotrond quarter ant mon, G1-idley did not scare until finally scored Ill the fourth after rho last 75 gegrmdg ggaingg pee. fholdmg -the twice-beaten Comets, malt's reserves, W ite a minimum of yardage along ii fi. now monom went over from it e gmun the one yard line for the first touchdown. Morgan passed '23 yards to Gary .Bonham for the seconi Bonham ran Q4 yards on the option for No. 3. Morgan went over from the 11 for the final tally. Bonham passed three times to Ron Viemont for extra points after the first attempt missed. Demo!-r's tackling and block- ing was crisp and the Chiefs, who have lookedwbetter all season than their 0-4 record indicated, held a 12 night Enriw3E?fSihEStK m .to 3'first down edge, Gridley had nigh: Them,-Goinen only one first down until late in f5liff,ffkQ52Q?QQ1i?anM' the fourth. The Chiefs completed lofi Giw1'ffr'f'lwfffff Clark six of 12 passes, one for the sec- 'Q1ffff'iQfffQ,'f,fff,f ond f0LlChd0W!l. Pat Thompson was Qtlfll'f1SYsl5iiTT5'I'ABf3fll'iiLT31, Bunigamor Pafffculaflv 'wfsfandins on de-i iii?Ziizfiiiil-EEEZEETKilmn fBhS8. I-'tzlllvacit 'Thompson PE'l'ERSBl7RG H92 Right Pinriw-iifiehtsi Right Taz-kim-Qulrn Right GoardWGroonxmld Chnl, H lil liz. 1 tr r 1 Loft Geinrdm fallen Loft T?if.'!'?lP .tlikiltcf Left Emi - AV kfarlrs , Qua1'te1'?mri:- -Stuart l.r1ftli:xi!'l8:if QVHSZ? I-lhipilrigs High? llzflfi 1-1-if-ilzirrls l-'trlilifwkwfiiffss ' 'l'ouc'hdow-in M llerllakf 'flxompsor Mlorsliurizz Filming iii, Hairrlx, FAT Quinn, Yivrrioiii. Petorshurg W fi 0 S lfi, 39 lilwnxalt FF K 7 0 W 'Z I. Q .Qi ,jf X 4,4 ff 1 1 - y,.3,L,vf ,ff ffgwxf . x Y4f'g5,'--15351. - ' 1, K 1, 7 ,X y-'gQqv.1i, K ,, vw A , ,QQ3 'S ,3i,,g,fQ, 1-. X W . -W kk 4 f fy e fx JP. A x ,-W ,Jw 2 , , L,.s5k.,,L:, ff 'V' f s Q f ea wwf . f m K fw as 5 v. we , 4 ,EQ f f W ,R A 7 Q MM , g- -LL V, H Mai 4 . 7,.,mg f' hip f ww ,, ig f-A gn 5 ' -. .E N W, if '35, BASKETB LL fin SITTING Gerald Bell Larry Trimble, Jerry Parmele, Gary Heitzman, Roger Naffziger, Ron Viemont. STANDING John Wrdmer Larry Fairchild, Ron Morgan, J. Drier, Gary Bonham, Mr. Baechler, Coach 3 n and Dave Raueber. SITTING: Jared Mooberry, Johnny Lape, Gerald Bell, Jim Drier, Larry Trimble, Mike Lynch, Glenn Joos, Kent Hartter, Alan Smith. STANDING: John Widmer, Curt Mormon, Don Newlin, Dwight Myers, Delbert Myers, Lyle Myers, Delmar Myers, Denny Bumgarner, Jerry Sweckard, Roger Aeschliman, Coach Baechler, Dave Raueber. VAR ITY Ron Viemont, Roger Naffziger, Ron Morgan Larry Fairchild, Gary Heitzman, Jerry Parmele, Gary Bonham Jim Drier, Larry Trimble, Gerald Bell OPPONENTS Armington Hopedale San Jose T remont Green Valley Minier Delavan Hopedale Glasford Downs Easton Forman Morton Tremont Minier Armington Forman Green Valley Delavan Morton Roanoke Green Valley San Jose Forman SEASONS RECORD THEY WE 38 53 64 61 64 47 49 52 47 72 65 48 72 47 71 68 64 72 61 69 57 45 41 47 76 65 64 63 67 52 57 71 68 61 40 60 57 47 66 58 68 54 45 85 68 61 64 58 f' TU' 1 GaryBonham and Roger Naffziger are being careful not to foul. These pictures are taken from the Toumaments held at Morton. The Chiefs showed a fine exhibition as they took fourth place. Gary Heitzman is bolmd to get the ball! Jim Drier has his back to the audience. Ron Morgan is Number 44. MACS BUSY CGRNER MEATS - GROCERIES r..,1 PAY CASH AND SAVE 64963 Q 3 M XX ,q , 9. X - Le..--n g 'J ga ng nb '57 , 'wi RK ax Er QM Phone 38 Mackinaw, Illinois We invite your business syllsuuyc X THE MORTON STATE BANK Q In Morton since 1888 5 Morton, Illinois ti, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Self-Service for your Shopping Convenience Air - Condit BEN FRANKLIN STORE 108-llO N. Main Street F. T. Herbert - Manager Washington ioned for your Shopping Comfort , Illinois GRADE SCHOCDL fiI '--:- I 1 fl X , fp QQ, Q? 'x Nl 4 9 Xx 7 I J X , ff N Ez Q F S I ,-- i i 7 jf' .I Fxjqygf ff! -f 'P'-rdf' wth, ff 'XX MACKINAW GRADE SCHQOL ,V . .Q A , , it T21 W MICHAEL CARINGELLO JAMES OXBY LYNN ELBERT prmcipm Eighth Grade Fourth Grade GLADYS GARST CECELIA GREEN RUBY HAYES WINIFRED HOBAKER First Grade Second and Third First and Second Vocal Music Grade Grade , ,Uv 1 .x we , 7.-5 MARY MC INTYRE MARY ELLEN MC GANN TERRY STEVENS VIRGINIA UNSICKER Third Grade Seventh Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade 3 :K E l j Q I 4 Q It' Q gn , 5 ' :gli 4 li, K - 1 . x W , 'l. :. . , : -A,bA 1: .izii in .,.. f Q sa- . is sw iris it gy ff' ' Sr Q rd ,. X . fgq ,vgsk If 1, ' Q' 5f i'f'Tt Q av: tlli tt FI R51 Billy Bailey Andy Barrick Melda Berry Betty Berryman Freda Bumgamer Marion Carroll Stephen Dickson Karen Dotson Becky England Jean England Jack Fasse Paul Folsom Ronda Fowler Stephen Frevert Connie Gise Danny Hadley Sheila Hamby Terry Hilton Johnny Hoffman Janet Hypes Robert Kieser Steven Littlefield Teddy McC1ary Nancy McCreight , z .twfv-I ' i 2 pf ' . ji .1 V ' I 45' V S r me , V , Kg t , 1 X Q ,JN 1 'Q M yi J .5 ,X A flaunt-,su , fx ,Lf , ' vii - .l 45 NWC env I 2 ,. ' 3 f' s' 9 Z 7 0 - f , ' ' f 0 .' . ft ' Q ' 9 .3 nu g ' I. ' - ' I , ' ' s 1340 I In I 1 it el fa-'Y X, y ,. is Connie McDonald Donna McGinnis Linda Majors Susan Martin Pat Mountjoy Janelle Naffzinger Beverly Newberry Johnny Orr Ronald Orr Luanne Patterson Rickie Reese Dean Rowell Ricky Serpett Nancy Sommer Otis Sanders Jimmy Stowell Jimmy Stowell SECO GRADE Keith Anderson Jimmy Bailey Brenda Berry Thomas Berry nel 1 A If A' F ,HQ '.,f. . Q4 2 M F' I , W, . , A Ny -,WF4'51F!f!-K1 'gi' . K 1 .'.','g',fggg,,g1.gsgssfk.l4, I yy J R A , I . .J J J i . m e ' n e w .i C . .L f Q 1. .. .xg .f . , A , rl -f..u Ta .. 'LI ...W 321' '- 25 1-.L ,Wm J -new y ,sg at t wp is ,4- f x X' i , Q if 30 J rrrs Q aw e , ' X vi ' V fiifgt i K X qi I v H 3 Si of K 2 was 'Q 'lr ,J f ,raz- Q... 1,1 ,K , Q..- , bra ,N , P ry-Qt' . My . 1 sg! -S f 1--Q '- i 653 111 -2 1 f ,, -s. tra-nu M'ii1 .? e ' :za 7, . V, V M.-af , ,gf , 5 5 is K- - -, f r if r SECO GR Mike Boyle Wayne Burroughs Jerry Clark Audrey Cremeens Connie Crown Lois DeGo1yer Jewell Dixon Judy Donaldson Rebecca Embry Jimmy Eveans Nancy Eveans Cynthia Ann Ford Franklin Frevert Steven Garst Jimmy Gillespie Christine Hamock Brad I-lay Cheri Henderson Patricia Hypes Robert Kruse Deanie Long Roger Lynch David Mendenhall Joe Morman fy, , 5521 sift' ri. WWF I 45? fr fp HWS l is 5 , . 'F' fi Jean Ann Moser Paul Mountjoy Ronnie Parmele Bonnie Patterson Gary Rogers David Reeves Charlie Rollings Anna Mae Sanders Bob Severns Linda Severns David Sommer Billie Sponsler Arthur Stein Sandra Van Diver David Weishaupt THIRD GR DE Peggy Abbott ' Jeffrey Barrick Terry Beetschen Billy Boyle Kathy Coil Larry Dixon Susan Fasse Gary Fleugal if. ,dv was ., X X rr uf. it M YW I 'wmv 'x 196 X, v-,, 9 .n B ix ii R . I. ff fu 1 DE! . T9 y if or., r-'.5-' tl' Mary Fluegal Gary Frailey Linda Giles Jean Hampton Patsy Hasty Becky Hood Teddy Laidig Robert Loeffler Jerry Long Boby Martin Suzanne McCreight Susan McGinnis Larry Miller Helen Moser Annette Mountjoy Billy Joe Naffziger Marcia Naffziger Robbie Neeley Wanda Ripper Patty Rogers Terry Rowell Janie Schroeder Terry Schmidgall Becky Smith X .,.,--f R '1 'E f - , 1 f 2 ' 12,-F ,. . . 'g f ,Q ,Q , it . A W1 , are YN . fl iw in 1 S 3 5 5: ,Q we i 'Q - ev K Q' Betty Smith Bette Weishaupt Dale Whitaker Jimmy Woerner OURTH GR Beatrice Vandiver Arthur Frevert Billy Gillespie Donald Lowery Mike Rogers Susan Foli Ronnie Harris Beverly Smith Mike Garst Bobby Long Sallie Boyle Delton Whitaker Deanna Fisher Mark Allred Patty Stubbs Pam Knobeloch W- JohnStowe1l Nancy Sinn Dennis Conley Linda Weindel , if L W' N , ff A U 'ff ..e L ' . v - John Clark M, R- M P Brian Blue g fi' ' Linda Hoffman A j A Stanely Schmidgall M V fi y 7 Elaine Alder T5-v K+ M-I Ross Baer 7 - Hz' ,. 57' - Jane Boucher Nicky Berry I ,- if X up-HF' L, up .imp .A K 'Q 1 'fer 1 if 1 'fW 'ffx ' aa Garry Smith ' 1 A A - Nancy Reese Stuart Schmidgall Gene Morman gk -.rf WV ' Z isa X ,113 X ' x B ff N Carolyn Orr Janice Severns Q, David Keyser Tommy Neeley 'Y ,nf ,Q N Q. Ric ky Reaktenwalt 1 yA Susan Barrick Teddy DeGoyer f2f'1l f,7 , B if ,, ' 9 A K '5 ,xl an-L A lx , A W H K u jk, 9' a' 'Havill- f if if Q gf f ,1- gi? saw N QWNQZ Ziff . k . K fa ia , U E iy,, V , 'X ' ' V r 1. M argl E x nn i ,p f - 1, ,xi af'm:1,r5 D ygnilsiiy g W in ., 7, ,. f I U-U 5 lifffigahf ' . D5 Mfr .h lg if ' is ,X , I' 1 Aw K . no fit -ff 2 - ' ' D i 1 ,, L i , ,W D D K ,E ' My J 'sq W , f W V '-1'6 1 E af 5' 5 in tnia J . rl . in , X ,K i n if 3 t U Q t X 'gg A J- 6 4...f'!i , 2 W 5 i ,F an W Q r K :L rv Z Q, A 411' f ' L K : C 7, :il ,a C l K. 3 -A .M F IFTH GR DE Barbara Allen Greg Carroll Raymond Champion Janice Cremeens Patty Crown Dorothy Daugherty Patti Eaton Donald England Mary Eveans Carol Fuehring Dallas Fulton Merlann Fulton Linda Hampton Kay Hartter Alan Wayne Hasty Harold Hogbin Bobby Jepsen Linda Lape Larry Martin Gwen McConkey Denise McIntyre Jorge Mooberry Alan Mulvaney Donna Naffziger he f 4713. sl A' 2 ,J , V 'V 5 t ' 5' ,J . S I ' i It 'S fr 'D Wivvgg -.P X'-rf t X fir 1' '54 '0v X, V I I I , lv 4, .'3 an Steven Reeves David Ripper Rachel Sanders Linda Schmidgall Paul Sommer Judy Stonestreet Suzanne Vielhak Alan Wahl IXTH GR DE Bill Smith Glenda Fulton David Schmidgall Phyllis Crowell Billy Whistler Linda Dietrich Janice Rollings Bob Hutton Sharon Bartlett Jerry Embry Frankie Wallace Mike Robinson .M-ev' YL fa my twi -, ii 'A A fy! uf? Av. f y yy a if A iliy A AAAA . a A ,ff !', 1 A ' g 'uf ' 'T 1 if Q 4' if ff' ' I ' 3 4 it ' Qing! A+., i fir K ' P 3 X ' ii' 'T-f .ff W5 ink? I . ,A V A 5 ,.,A,,V X, if . -I1 i J . ,V- ' . I 'If f',-, i1 ?, Ql,, 3, r,, g ' 'xfakfxgi Q. ,-4: 4 K-wx ry. 1. A4 .ig Linn ly., k .K 1 gin -ni ,N , a . ' I erry Smith Marianne Smith Arlan White Patty Rush Arthur McGinnis Arlene Cremeens Barbara Gunion Paul Dean Sweckard Anita Reese Charles Neeley Jane Smith Stanley Lancaster David Wilcox Jean Ann Fairchild Bradley Miller Mary Mosimann Eugene Smith Kay Woemer Patty Rollings Glen Fulton Wanda Rodgers y ' F9 s tnt 5 f ' ff' Q S ts if iiii ' , Q. L, , if X if rc ff? ' . l v VD-PW' V K A 1-:, J' Wai . 1 WJ N W I if . , it Vkik V , ' , Us 4 'if A , . so - is is L l f . 'B , F ' ,,, R44 ' 6 ,-.k 5 J 9. '17 L 'inw- ? T -3 I .rf 1 ,K sw- -if fx!! xi' ' 3 ff if 2 I QL '53 r i r VP 'xi' W: HMA ...rib ,Q H , Q L SEVE TH GR Larry Gordon Arthur Beyer Linda Stewart Da le Kruse Valerie Lipscomb Kathy Clark Johnny Fisher Carol Kinsey Helen Smith Steve Foli Barbara DeGolyer Bob Rollings Margie Trimble Gary Viehlok Kathy Allen Ardell Fulton Eddie Smith Sandy Myers Dave Neeley Barbara Robinson Billy Morgan David Lowery Linda Killion Steve Allen A ,lf ff' 1 3 rs as , ,aa , f ff y LX A I 4 ,,g, ,.r ri fin. , si, Y ff , Q 4' as 1' X. -gg my X I ' L 'I-,Q g T' as L ' ' Q? ' I af: 4. 4. 321 57 1 Q . V ' Lf . sf i 1. if L' .., . L Mike Stubbs Pat Reeves I im Clark Eddie Mooberry Emmer Del Sanders Susan Friend Larry Blue Jimmy Harris Susan Rankin Dennis Giles Patsy Lee EIGHTH Clara Sanders Peggy Boucher Jerry Stonebumer Dixie Fuehring Denny Busing Delores Thames Richard Killion Jackie Shadow Larry McConkey Vicki Miller Karen Coil Bob Leinwebber EIGHTH W GRADE Roy Smith Cliff Wilcox Mike Harris Janet Fowler Betty Jepsen Linda Helgen Willie Baer Jim Severns Richard Mulvaney Bob Schmidgall Connie Anderson Elnora Whita Karol Coil Virgil McGinnis Florence Raymer Gary Eaton Lois Dewey Silas Berry Mike Boucher Bob Reese Karen Sinn George Martin Carolyn Gordon Carl Stewart at 'I' 'Q Q :V my-'M.WMW VVVL W affw Q .- Q Raw. Jean Mitchell Louise Isaac Stanley Woemer Marvin Loeffler 1, CCDCKS ,.... -if Mrs. Phillips Mrs. England MTS. G1'CSham Lunch Mrs . Rankin SOFTB LL FRONT ROW: Eddie Smith, Gary Eaton, Jimmy Clark, Dave Lowery, Mike Harris, Eddie Mooberry Steve Foli, Bill Morgan. BACK ROW: Coach Oxby, Bob Reese, Stanley, Woemer, Jerry Stonebumer Larry McConkey, Bob Rollings, Mike Boucher, Manager Dennis Giles. Susan Rankin, Karol Coil, Janet Fowler, Karen Coil, Margie Trimble. LIGHTWEIGHT FRONT ROW: Bill Smith, Jimmy Harris, Dale Kruse, Larry Blue. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Neeley Bob Hutton Eddie Smith, Dave Lowery, Steve Foli, Larry Gesham, Richard Killion, Gary Eaton BACK ROW Manager Dennis Giles, Eddie Mooberry, Willie Baer, Gene Smith, Gary Vielhak, Marv1nLoef fler Bob Lernweber, Coach Oxby. OPPONENTS Robein Deer Creek Groveland Green Valley Pleasant Hill Delavan Armington Tremont Minier Deer Creek SCORES FOR 1956-57 WE 13 24 11 18 16 14 21 22 28 26 THEY 39 33 34 32 40 31 19 33 34 25 HE VYWEIGHT FRONT ROW: Bi11Morgan, Mike Stubbs, Mike Harris, Bob Reese, Cliff Wilcox, Gary Eaton. BACK ROW Coach Oxby, Stanley Woerner, Jerry Stonebumer, Larru McConkey, Mike Boucher, and Manager Dennis Gi les . OPPONENTS Robein Deer Creek Groveland Green Valley Pleasant Hill Delavan Armington Tremont Deer Creek Delevan Minier Deer Creek SCORES FOR 1956-57 WE 25 52 23 26 26 12 27 31 43 24 1 5 43 THEY 37 22 33 29 23 33 32 37 21 41 40 1 8 115 , f any-mv Ln- ir? W ,N I' fr 1 ,+A 5 w G A sf 0 ' ' if gy tx, M ,study , ,lg 5 1 0 J. f Yann-sl MRS. FRANCES WEISHAUPT 4th Grade I.S .N.U. DEER CREEK FACULTY VIRGIL JACOBS WILLIAM MRS. ALTA MISS BLANCHE 6th Grade, Coach SPENCER HAMMER NELSON Eastern Ill. State Principal, 8th 7th Grade 5th Grade Grade Eureka College I.S N U Eureka College, University of Ill. MRS. KATHRYN MRS. CLARA MRS. GLADYS MRS. ELAINE POFF NEWLIN HAYS ROMERSBERGER 3rd Grade lst Grade 2nd Grade Vocal Music I.S.N.U. I.S.N.U. Eureka College Univ. of Illinois Bradley CCGKS AND JA ITCR MRS. ELIZABETH MRS. ANNA MR. BECK HARTMAN WOLBER Janitor Cook Cook FIRST GR DE When school opened in the fall we had an enrollment of eighteen. During the year two boys moved away from our district and a boy and a girl moved into our school so our number remained eighteen. In the fall we were given four large pumpkins. We made pies from two, and jack-o-lanterns from two. At Christmas time we made and ate a gingerbread house. We took part in the school Christmas program. In January we gave a stick-puppet play WHAT SALLY SAW for the second, third, and fourth grades. We appeared on the March P.T.A, program, Doug Aeschliman Danny Espinoza Emest Jacob Greg Kaiser Glennia Krocker Mary Kull or f A Joe Mayne '- R A Ronald McCuan I' Wayne Miller Stevie Nally Marietta Raeuber Cathy Rodgers Rose Simmons Marie Snyder Russell Stechman Laura Tanner Mike Williamson Mike Wurmnest 52? . as W' ffasi 1 - 1 ' . 5 MD , za. .' -' f ... W... , , Q' .s . .3 , . , M - a ua. . , A Q .,. 'fo 4 ig ' ' ' . V. . ' k We started the year with fourteen boys and twelve girls in our room. David Espinoza and Mrs Harold Newell Bonnie s mother, was our room mother this year. We played rhythm band and sang for the annual Christmas program. In March we had a part in the P T A. program. 37 K., use Y - 1 .zifszfiii ' N' f ,, V ' ,-: 4 --- X M . W ,.' sl r ,sw A - V , :Z ' 'tfiiits js.--: . , g,,-an ,B ,,?n.-:1., fs' 'V ad: 'i . 1 . r A ' i N Uris Diane Ackerman Steve Albritton Susan Andrewson Joyce Augsburger Christine Baer Pamela Betts Leslie Braker Donna Chaffer Bruce Chilton David Espinoza Nancy Fish Bob Hofmann Steven Hunziker Daniel Kem Rickie Kieser Timothy Klein Micheline Omdorff Charles Mitchell Bonnie Newell Jane Newell SECOND GRADE Ray Richardson Richard Stamm Joey Snyder Louise Warman THIRD GR DE David Webb Shirley Williams Our room started with an enrollment of 28 pupils. We had 9 girls and 19 boys, In January Bobby Baker moved to Morton, Illinois. All the pupils had a part in the Christmas program entitled The Twelve Days of Christ- mas. We entertained at P.T.A. in April. Mrs. Harry Schoen is our Room Mother. She has helped with several parties. She also helped make costumes and dress pupils for the Christmas program. Phil Augsburger Bobby Baker Doug Chaffer Jane Chaffer Susan Comwell Sandra Daniel John Dean Jack Gilbert Billy Hancock Henry Hofmann Jim Hunziker Loren Joos sziflggi ig : , V?KQ'Fi': 5 , fff' if 's ,.l5?i2Q5iir 5 I I 2 S , S .A I -4. - 1 -as f p yyyyy yyyyy Q I ' ' ' : et -- 'YQPQ ,1:,I3:2 I 5- 934 9 '4 i f . at 4 ,- ' 5 1- T . , ,... . -ff. r L. ' - Az 'X' y ,D iff n..l FOURTH GR THIRD GRADE Fred Kaiser Arlene Kieser Gene Knapp Dianne Nelson Richard Newell Bobby Pyles Larry Rodaway Terry Schoen Pam Simmons Kathy Smith Hal Spencer Betty Ann Taylor James Wagner David Welty Jon White Kenneth White DE The fourth grade started the year with 28 pupils. Since then Donna McCuan and Ellen Albritton moved away . In science we had several interesting experiments. We tested foods for acid and for starch. We also looked at different foods under the microscope. In art we carved objects out of white potatoes. We made toothpick puctures and also used different seeds to make pictures. We leam- ed how to do many exercises and stunts in gym class. We took part in the operetta which was given at Christmas time. Judy Augsburger Pamela Baer Herschel Belltmn Joann Chilton CDURTH GR DE Arlene Connett Mike Fish Karl Grenzebock Barbara Hays David Hofmann Sharon Jerrett Jane Kamp Ioe Krocker Donna. McCuan A11en Miller Jimmy Mitchell Faye Nelson George Reed Donna Rae Reis Carol Rich Stevie Rodgers Mike Serpette Wanda Simmons Clifford Stamm Jim Webb Mike Wehrmann David Wiegand Jimmy Williams FIFTH GR DE The fifth grade began the year with eleven girls and eight boys, Frank Betts entering from Peoria . In January, Dean Hess entered, making a total of twenty. In Octover everyone made a Halloween Poster. Carol Bell won first place, and Wilma Poole second, in the judging of fifth grade posters. All of the fifth grade took part in the Christmas Operetta Twe1ve Days of Christmas. The boys were pipers. The girls were milk-maids and dancers. After the all school Christmas party in the gym, Mrs. White, our room mother served punch, cookies, and ice cream. We then exchanged gifts. Donald Ackerman Carol Bell Frank Betts Catherine Carpenter Randy Cundiff David Eichelberger Brian Geiger John Hardesty Janet Hunt Kaye Nelson Betty Newell Wilma Poole Linda Simmons Erma Smith Melvin Steckman Tommy White Marilyn Wiegand Marsha Wilkinson Delora Zehr Billy Albritton IXTH GR DE When school opened in the fall our class numbered thirteen boys and nine girls. Two of the boys, Billy Albritton and Larry Daniels, moved to Peoria, reducing our number to twenty pupils. Our home room teacher was Mr. Jacobs, with Mrs. Hammer teaching language arts and Mrs. Romersberger teaching music. Our class officers are Presidentg Jimmie Gilbert, Vice-Presidentg Susan Miller, Secretaryg Phyliss Kruse, and Treasurer: Dennis Kem. Ourclass was well represented in all of the school activities. Marian Hammer was cheer- leader and the band members numbered eight. Paul Augsburger James Chaffer Jill Geiger Jim Gilbert Marion Hammer Hugh Hays Dennis Kem Phyllis Kruse Rebecca Kull Susan Miller Janet Potts Donald Pyles John Rodaway Judy Srreir Jim Warrick Joe Warrick Danny Welty Margaret Wilkinson Roger Williams Wanda Wys SEVE TH GRADE The seventh grade began the year with nine girls and ten boys. Mary Burden moved to MinierinDecember. KarenBetts was new in our class this year, having moved here from Peoria. Mrs. Hammer was home room teacher, and taught reading, spelling, language, and science. Mr. Jacobs taught geography in our room. Arithmetic was taught by Mr. Spencer. Officers for the year were: Presidentg Marilyn Drier, Vice-President: Billy Singleton, Secretarygloan Augsburger, Treasurerg Karen Betts, Librariansg Lois Wiegand and Dick Hubbard. Two of the school's cheerleaders were from our room. They were Marilyn Drier and Joan Augsburger, Most of the boys took active part in the softball and basketball games. Joan Augrburger Karen Betts Mary Burden Luanna Carpenter Marilyn Drier Charlotte Elliott Dick Hubbard Terry Hunt Donald Jarrett Edward Jarrett Sue King Ronnie Nelson Donna Newell Richard Raeuber Bill Singleton Darrell Vierling Rick Webb Dennis Whittington Lois Wiegand EIGHTH GR DE Our class numbered 13 girls and 7 boys on opening day of school. During the summer we lost Carlene Lamprecht. Karen Augsburger moved here from Pekin. Sammy Daniels came from Florence Alabama September '7th to give us 21 pupils. In October Thurman Albritton moved to Peoria. Sammy Daniels left at Thanksgiving vacation. In December Peggy Williams left our class. Jerry Hardesty left us in February. Our class officers are: Presidentg Gloria Vierling, Vice-Presidentg Arlita Warrick, Secre- tary-Treasurerg Paul Hammer. Librarians are Jay Rassi and Sammy Daniel. We are looking forward to our class trip to Chicago this spring. We are planning also for the County Music Festival this spring. Margie Adams Karen Augsburger Sammy Daniels Patty Frye img' sl W? iz 212 LL Paul Hammer Jerry Hardesty ' N' ti Jane Hewes Cheryl Johnson iffy? Mary Io Krocker Karen Poole Jay Rassi Larry Rassi Richard Simmons Gloria Vierling nv ff' 'if' C I' 5 ! Pamela Webb I S Arlita Warrick gm ,, ' ltglgisla M Ronnie White Sandra Wilkinson Peggy Williams Nancy Wys H. HHYS D. Pyles I. Gilbert D. Vierling D. Welty D. Ackerman I . Hardesty P. Hammer D. Jarrett X. P. Augsburg Coach Jacobs R. Simmons E. Jarrett J. Chaffer D. Kem T . White J . Rossi D. C. G. S. BASKETBALL SQUAD R. Cundiff D. whit tington A T. Hunt B. Singleton -+I P.. n..3 R. I. Hardesty White R. Nelson Banquet Cooks Basketball Banquet District 701 Grade School Cheerleaders Deer Creek Grade Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Gloria Vierling Marian Hammer Marilyn Drier Joann Augsburger Nancy Wys Q Square Dance Learning to Bowl Party Games Huddle I3 Noon hour in the gym Noon day recreation P.E. Dancing class Virginia Reel - ,.. e it rg ' The twelve days of Christmas Greetings from Spencers at Chnstmas Crowd at concert time Children watch fire drill action if A K I W . 5 W Q, cyl MWA ' . eii -I ,r 2 S .- 4 rs I -CL 1 I V, I J 19 1 sf tu Eighth grade going to Chicago Bus in big city, 8th grade at Chicago SAFETY POSTER WINNERS Nancy Wys Marian Hammer Cheryl Johnson Jill Geiger Joann Augsburger Janet Hunt -Bill Singleton Wilma Poole 'N Q 6' va 'Mi ill First and Second grade singing at Christmas Out for fire-drill program v3 8 Waterfight Out we go! EQ c8345-re gllinaw ruff First grade art work Picture taking time LILLY GRADE CHOGL James Anderson Kenneth Attisson. Anna Gordon Billy Gordon Gordon Dale Remus Marlene Post James Anderson Frances Blair Bobby Killion Bobby Gordon Donald Gordon Shirley Killion Faye Post Floyd Post Paul Urish Sharon Anderson Lan'y Blair Linda Blair Joe Smith Charles Osman Jane Urish Linda Anderson Byron Stewart Mrs. Robbins Mrs. Ford HISTORY OF LILLY SCHCDL Application was made in 1921 for Lilly School to become a standard School, and in 1922 a Standard School certificate was granted. On Friday evening, January 20, 1934, a large group of people assembled for the dedication of Lilly School as a Superior School. This was the second school in Tazewell County to be re- cognized as Superior, the other one being located between Pekin and East Peoria. At 8:30 on the morning of April 12, 1940, the Lilly School was burned to the ground. No one was injured, fortunately, although all children were in the school when the fire was discovered. Plans were immediately drawn up for a new school building. At the beginning of the 1940- 1941 school term, school was- held at Mt. Pleasant school. The teacher, Mrs. Marie Bostic and her pupils were able to convene school- in the new building on December 2, 1940. On July 20, 1948, a special meeting was called for the purpose of disolving the 'old school board, consisting of Carl Kull, Earl McLaughlin, and Earl Parmele. At this time Lilly School, District No. 269, became a part of the new Deer Creek-Mackinaw Unit, District 'No. 701. The present building, with all modern facilities, consists of a classroom, library, and dining room. Ole teacher and a janitor are employed. At the beginning of the 1951-1952 school term. the seventh and eighth grades were taken in the grade school at Mackinaw. The enrollment in the Lilly School this year is 27. ADVERTISING Hx 5' ., We T 5 ff S ,L X e'f KI: IIQQQEQPLE! l if X 27 ff ,X ,I 1 , If , 1-EQN TN' j L ' lwffcw 5 5 f F i w ' , --4 Digit! adf AMW X si ' MN ' Q lg b A ' ag., -V 1 ra. H p' f ::Q25iEgE3?iiSQ :qt gi 'fflw 4? Ti L Q, DIETRICH 117 W. Jeff rson Morton Il11no1s 60005 PORTMAN Q? 039 I .I uccess to the graduating class MOSIMANN GRAIN ELEVATORS Phone 77 Mackinaw, Illinois Compliments of HOEPFNER ELECTRIC SERVICE WIRING MOTOR REPAIRING REWIRING SPECIALISTS WALZ AND WIECKHOFF , A0255- Morton, Illinois ROECKER CHEVRQLET CO. on USED CARS AND TRUCKS ox CHEVROLET I9 1lIr'4p Cu My 600 West Jackson Agfggah Morton, Illinois 1 it Y XXX IN APPRECIATION We will make a free floor survey of your building to answer any floor problems. On Your Staff Not Your Payroll ELLIS ALLRED-HILLYARD SALES CO. Phone 35 Box 306 Mackinaw, Illinois MACKINAW SAVINGS AND LOANS ' LOW RATE-5 ' Mackinaw, Illinois Compliments of Compliments of HAENSEL FUNERAL MACKINAW TAVERN SERVICE Phone 52 Mackinaw, Illinois Mackinaw Illinois AMERICAN STATE BANK Compliments of East Side Square TAZIE'S TAP Bloomington Illinois Deer Creek Illinois COMTLIMENTS OF HARRY'S TAV ERN Deer Creek, Illinois SCHIPPER 'gg AND I:-QN1-,lf BLQCK co. QRGET il Pekin, Illinois Arg,rV'V'U1f-U-g fFE5fTff7:H?- 52377323535 + I scHuMAcHER AND GRIMM Goodfield LOHNE'S Phone 6-5516 1 f 7 ,v - :M Q 2 :Q 70 TA .J O Pekin, Illinois PRINT SHOP , THF C. BLooMlNGToN oFFsET PROCESS, INC. 0 'I 5 00 ENG 212 West Grove Street Bloomington, Illinois K M- -.'.'- '.'.'- '.'.':- -.vs F, '. -,gf n .huq 34G5'S!k524i:1:2:'t-izlf ECONOMY RADIO AND TV 136 W. Washington St. Washington, Illinois PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 6, b w k ' ,, ?3J'X:g, I ' ft I' I: T . I f . 'fl 4. I e X I . A .J-I, Phone 78 c naw n ' N I lv s f ,' A Her in ler MIEIV ,x W kv Q, Soyoil Paint - Anti Freez on Kg, Tires 6: Tubes - Ag Chemicals AXF.1fKT ' ff , r , . Dia o . I J Ma ki , Il11 ois MACKINAW PLUMBING AND HEATING Mackinaw , Illinois PAUL CAREY HARDWARE Paints Philgas Stoves Housewares A.B.C. Washers Phone 98 Mackinaw, Illinois TYRRELL'S SALES S SERVICE Roy T. Tyrrell, Owner Phillips 66 Products Phone 66 Mackinaw, Illinois Compliments of VIEMONT LUMBER CO. Phone 97 Mackinaw Illinois Compliments of MAC'S SUPER SERVICE Deer Creek Illinois Compliments of ED PYLES Deer Creek Illinois Compliments of ARTHUR POTTS Deer Creek Illinois Compliments of HOFFMAN GARAGE Complete Automobile G Tractor Overhaul MC CLINTICK JEWELRY STORE Engine Rebuilding 6 Repair Pekin Phone Deer Creek, Illinois ' I Compliments WITZIG'S of Store For Men G Boys LEO'S TELEVISION Smart Shop for 236 Court Street Women Pekin Illinois Morton Illinois Corsages, Cut Flowers CONIBEAR'S The Rexall Drug Store Morton, Illinois Phone 4171 Gifts, Fannie May Candies TROWBRIDGE FLORISTS 500 Court Street Pekin Illinois Phone 6-6394 MACKINAW DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY Aubrey 6 Belva Morman A Cash and Carry Cleaners with Top Quality and Top Service Phone 61W Mackinaw, Illinois Compliments of WINDSOR DRUG STORE HA Good Drug Store in A Good Townl Mackinaw, Illinois Compliments of ROBERT MYERS STANDARD OIL CO. Mackinaw Illinois Compliments of KEN TRIMBLE Mackinaw Illinois THE DUCHESS BEAUTY MC GRATH SAND SHOP AND Specializing in all types GRAVEL CO' of hair styling Mackinaw Plant Phone 4 Mackinaw, Illinois Home Offi sincoln, Illinois MACKINAW PLATING THE SHOP DAD 6 LAD Earl McLaughlin, Prop. Silver and Bronze Mackinaw Illinois Men's and Boys' Clothing Frank S. Cook, Prop. Phone 184 Mackinaw, Illinois Compliments of STEPHENSON'S GROCERY Phone 58 Mackinaw, Illinois Compliments of H. D. FAST, M.D. i MACKINAW WELDING SHOP W. E. Gillespie Phone 124 Mackinaw, Illinois Compliments of CLIFF MITCHELL Shelling, Trucking, and Trenching Portable Welding and General Repair Mackinaw Illinois I I ...J JOHN SEXTON G CO. LIVINGSTON'S National Wholesale Grocers HOne of Illinois' Greatest P. O. Box JS Storesu Chicago 90, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois I NEELEY BROTHERS ROLAND'S Dealers of Indiana HThe Store of Fashionn Limestone - Sills - Coping Bloomington, Illinois Mackinaw Illinois I LINCOLN SAVINGS M LLER MUSIC CO. AND LOAN Home Office-Lincoln, Illinois 417 North Main Phone 530 Agency Office Bloomington Illinois Bloomington, Illinois Phone 5-5920 Compliments Compliments of of MANIVALD HARM, M.D. DR. ROBERT B. EATON Phone 183 Bloomington Illinois Mackinaw Illinois 3 wi1ff1fl.i11i1r1W., H- BIHNBUSCH 'IWBFQ soN B w' h est 1S GS 2, x 7 I Q-' 1 N. REULING co. Pekin Illinois Phone 6-2218 Pekin, Illinois Dry G0OdS Clothing A .2 BUILDING co Jewelry Sportswear I x Sh A Deer Creek oes QM, . . '5 '2 Ill' ' East Peoria Illinois lnols I CHAPMANIS TAZEWELL COUNTY SEAT COVER AND CUSHION SHOP 807 East Washington Street East Peoria Illinois NEWS 121 Jefferson Street M rton Illinois Compliments of C. H. REIN G SONS 113 North Main Street Morton Illinois Compliments of WESTERN AUTO 112 South Main Street Morton Illinois w. B. READ es, co. --- S AVA Q A IZZQKWPSX ,!,,,, School Supplies O 109 North Main Phone 3-8261 M ORE'S JEWELERS 436 Main Street Bloomington Illinois Peoria Illinois Q AEQEEEHE DS I 9 U R E URUG5 STUMPF -l DDONPW PHARMACY SERVICE JOHNSON FLORAL 203 South Main 313 Morton Avenue Mbrton Illinois Morton Illinois i Emngrutulutiuus I to the graduating class C A FRIEND I A ' rw, T Pekin Compliments of HE PEKIN DAILY TIMES Illinois . OLIN ELECTRIC L' . 736 East Washington A East Peoria Illinois ALTARFER - BROTHERS if I 'CEE A ' 6 East Peoria Illinois Compliments of JOHN CRINDIFF ILQSQMIT Compliments of .n::.'5l MELVIN R. GETZ Sales and Service of Red Comet Automatic and Conventional Deer Creek Illinois Flre Extlngulshers Eureka Illinois wAsH1NGToN REALTY COMPANY Sales Home Loans Insurance 139 Comml. Square Washington, Illinois Phone 70 Phone 71 1ST NATIONAL BANK Tremont Illinois Compliments of GBWWJ MEYER MOTOR CO. DR. EVANS 122-26 S. Main Street gg Tremont Illinois Phone 6 Washington Illinois Rx 7 X A COHEN FURNITURE .X 1 f ,,J'ONES BROS, F' JEWELERS The Home of Fine Furniture f 'xr Earl Jones ' 1 O 0 O 0 O I 9 0.0.0.9 6,900.04 . - F fi - F4 355523 I 9-Sfgvrq IL' K 517-19 Court Street Pekin Illinois W . I SX ' k I I - Sv MORTON DRY f , '.ii,uQ4,i 3 e ' CLEANERS 114 West Washington ARCH BARTLEMAY Morton Illinois Minier Illinois Compliments of Compliments of ROBERT BOWEN, D.D.s. ,yea ,Aw DEER CREEK GM YQ, 211 North Prairie Street lfjjfleey fyfq MARKET v 'QE - 'I' 1' Bloomington Illinois '-0 O 0 0- ' .tb ' Goons KEENAN FIRST FEDERAL Q SPORTS GOODS SAVINGS QD lll North Jefferson 514-516 Main Peoria Illinois Peoria Illinois Af? TRAYLoR's ' DELMAR POTTS 81 SON , , CAFE Plumbmg - Heatmg , Appliances Phone 3401 Deer Creek, Ill. , I Deer Creek Illinois I L. Compliments of Best Wishes For The A Class of '57 Robert E. Mullins Bob Mullins, Jr. CARP' s DEPARTMENT my Mullins G,G, BALFOUR COMPANY SEMCO 337 Court Street Cmurmg-pms comm mmm medals - trophies - invitations INC, Pekin I1 :Lino is cards -diplomas Yearbooks P. O, Box 145 - Bloomington, Illinois Phone: Bloomington 8-2765 ' . , F' si. 5' .A 4 -Q --3 -'r,i'- ' - Compliments of N 1 ' vi-1' 1' . , 4 A74E3wv1'.'ov? 1Zf ' ' ' -' -. -ag,3,9g,I- - DR. E. s. Mc CRETGHT ,X RIPPER'S SUPER MARKET veterinarian V HAll your needs Phone 187W or 55R at lower ratesn , - Phone 233 Tremont, Illinois - e'5.6': MSLEAN' CQQQLY: Mc LEAN COUNTY A as BANK nlnterested in Helping you GOOD LUCK 9 Progressn Bloomington Illinois ' PATRONS MOBERLY G KLENNER Bloomington, Illinois GERBER'S JEWELRY Morton, Illinois WOERTZ INS. AGENCY Goodfield, Illinois LES FREIDINGER Morton, Illinois H 8 M FEED SERVICES Mackinaw, Illinois RAYMER SHEET METAL Morton, Illinois HEISER'S INSURANCE AGENCY Morton, Illinois HoovER's AUTO SERVICE Washington, Illinois ...I F INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publlshers CoverMunu1ur!urers Book Binders FAKTORY HOME OFFICE Kunsus City . . . -f Q-' . ff' 14 .ab A