East Pike High School - Panther Yearbook (Milton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1961 volume:

L X � •- :■ '' - • - 1 • Nl w • .• ;, ■ ■ c.•'■•• ■%- X . V “ L nr.i.- . .. ■� . • .y m w -x'V i V L. V Y- vA ‘ 1 V v v : •; , v- • .V • •' • 5 •• ■? A? -r � . {5 Vj - ; v -' ■ j, ■ £ ; .'•- • .• - v -. '■ SC '• ‘i ! -? SPSsx : • . . . ’ ; « ' x. .fVt r l s � « ‘«a v7v - - ■ ,. ; '■ V' 6V -Mk ' 4‘. I '•' 4 - y- 'l- - iV' 1 | : t t V) I Srs v : .' • « i , . -i •.. ■' - ■ v-f -vy x v 'S 4 ■ ■; -J . -r ••►• ■-■ - Ml N ,1 , V ‘ v ' ‘ - -.. f' • fc� . • V M • •� � J? C - J r- -K .- K jr . ' «„ 1 f , r; t ' . i i‘ The 1961 PANTHER EAST PIKE HIGH SCHOOL. Milton, Illinois EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR Gail Landess Don McConnell John Owens Bill Baumann Studio D. Charles Pinkerton Foreword This is a book of memories. Memories tend to be enjoyable, since we fortunately are more likely to remember the happy experiences of life than those which have led to frustration. We would hope, too, that most of your high school experiences have been enjoyable ones. One cannot however, live on memories. Memor- ies are valuable when they remind us of the deep commitments we have made, of the visions we have had concerning our place in life, and of the friends who have inspired us. Such memories can be a constant spur to accomplish- ment and to higher living. We hope that the memories enduced by this book will be happy ones, but that they will also be reminders of that which is fine, and noble, and good in life. We hope that you will treasure this book in the years to come as a pictorial record of life at East Pike High School in the school year 1960-1961 just as you treasure those of past years. We have attempted to include material which is of interest to everyone-especially YOU. We sincerely hope that we have been successful. From These From these communities, Milton, Pearl, Time, and Detroit, also from Florance and Bedford come the students who make up East Pike High School. The closing of Milton High School and Pearl High School in 1955 brought together many students who might well have never known each other under other circum- stances. As students we are proud of the communities which are represented here. They are all very fine places in which to live and to grow up in. We feel we are privileged to grow up in small communities where there is always something happening and yet peacefulness. Here we had our lessons in life: Here we learged right from wrong; here we learned about love; here we learned about fair-play. Some of us will spend our lives here--some of us will leave. Still when we think of home we will be thinking of these communities. 4 ommunities From the communities surrounding Milton come the one hundred and twenty students who make East Pike High School one of the best schools in the county. Although the newest school in the county, we have a fine faculty, a fine academic program, and a fine social and sports program. We are indeed proud of our school. Although small we accomplish many things which larger schools do--and we do them well. Students who graduate from East Pike High School have the education to do well in higher fields of learning. Our school in the past few years has added higher courses of science and mathematics and just this year we added French. Even with the increased academic and social activities now available, the students do the work well. So we are proud of our school, and the people and activities connected with it. 6 Pike High School FACULTY ACTIVITIES Table of Contents SPORTS 37 GRADUATES 42 ADVERTISING 58 • Dedication Why build these cities glorious if man unbuilded goes ? In vain we build the world, unless the builder also grow. And so, for his appreciation of our limitations and failings, as well as our inspirations and triumphs, for his thirteen years of service and leadership as superintendent of Pittsfield Community Unit Schools, we, the class of 1961 hereby ded- icate this volume of the Panther to our superintendent, J. Harold Voshall. We think he deserves all the respect and appreciation we can give to him. 10 SEATED: Left To Right, Dean Sneeden, Wade Grimes, A.C. Holloway. STANDING: Harold Voshall, Merle McLaughlin, Virgil Parks, Joseph T. Gay, and Paul Dunham. MR. AUSTIN HERST Principal, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Sen- ior Class, Senior Play. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. MR. RAYMOND FEIGERLE Band, Chorus, Student Council, Illinois State Normal University, B.S. MR. CHARLES FERGUSON Agriculture, General Science, Future Farm- ers Of America, Sopho- more Class. University Of Illinois, B.S. GEORGE LEMONS Coach, Boys P. E. Soc- ial Studies, Freshman Class. University Of Wyoming, B. S. MRS. VIVIAN LEWIS Mathematics, English, Library Club. Illinois College, A. B. MRS. KATHERINE MEISENBACH English, Girls' Athletic Association, Junior Play. University Of Illinois, A.B., A.M. D. CHARLES PINKERTON MISS BEVERLY SCATTERGOOD MRS. VENISE THURMON Business Education , Yearbook, Paper Staff Advisor. Campbellsville College. Stetson Un- iversity, B. S. Univer- sity of Kentucky, M. A. Home Economics, Fu- ture Homemakers Of A- merica, Girls' P. E., Junior Class. Eastern Illinois University, B.S. French I. Culver- Stockton College. Eureka College, B. S. George Carter, Janitor. Those Who Help Us Marguerite Evans, Hazel Goldman, And Irene Fulmer, Our Cooks STANDING: Margie Blackorby, Charley Johnson, Carol Stephenson, and Mrs. Lewis. SEATED: Janet Heavner, Rosemary Lane, John Graham, Sue Willard. We sold Party Treat and held a book stand, where people went in to identify book titles, at the Harvest Festival. Mrs. Lewis ordered some new books for the library, which everyone enjoyed. The Librarians have held meetings during the year to help organize the library. The club voted to join the Regional Li- brary Club. They attended a Potluck supper for all regional members. The National Honor Society is a group of students who are selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. In May, the members voted to change the scholastic requirements to 5.0 for sophomores, 4.Of for juniors, and 4.0 for seniors. This year we began a project of pre- senting scholastic awards to the top ranking freshman boy and girl. New members this year are Kay Daniel, Margie Blackorby, Melva Willard, and John Owens. STANDING: Mrs. Meisenbach, Janet Heavner, Donald Butler, Barbara Stephenson, and Mr. Pinkerton. SEATED: Carol Stephenson, Diana McBrian, Dixie Smith, and Jeannie Batley. Honor Society Annual Staff STANDING: Left To Right, D. Charles Pinkerton, Advisor; Don McConnell, Assistant Editor; SEATED: John H. Owens, Business Manager; Gail Landess, Editor. The annual staff chosen last fall was very unaware of the work we were in for. We had annual orders available at the Harvest Festival and the F.H. A. Variety Show. The class sold advertisements in September and subscriptions in February and March. We began by taking individual pictures last fall, planning the layout for the pages, having group pictures of the organizations and pictures of the various activities. After the pictures were returned to us we began the actual gluing in of the pictures and the final work toward sending the pages to the company for printing. It has been a lot of work, but it was worth it. The purpose of our student newspaper is to give a first hand account of all student activities that take place throughout the school year. The news is written by the reporters of the classes and organizations and turn- ed in to the editor, Judy Johnson. The paper is then edited. Sometimes it is printed outside the school, but most of the time it is printed by the staff who write the news and sold to the students for 5(5. All the students look forward to each paper. The paper is published once a month. Our school paper is one of the best in the county for which the staff is to be con- gratulated. SEATED: Left To Right, Joyce Johnson, Writer; Johnson, Sports Editor; Judy Johnson, Editor; Margie Blackorby, Writer; Janet Heavener, D. Charles Pinkerton, Advisor; Jim Ottwell, Sports Personal Ads; Dixie Smith, Inquiring Reporter; Editor, and Peggy Winston, Humor, and Jean Batley, Art Editor. STANDING: Charlie SEATED, FIRST ROW: Left To Right, Carol Stephenson, Shirley Lemons, Barbara Stephenson, Carol Springer, Judy Lemons. Gayle Herst, and Jean Batley. SECOND ROW: Melva Willard, Norma Ranft, Marilyn Campbell, Lanny Deemer, Peggy Allen, David Herst, Paul Guthrie, Sue Holloway, Ana Marie Conkright, Joyce Johnson, and Paul Allen. STANDING: Ana Lee Hoover, Tommy Hammon, Raymond Moffit, Rayola Sanderson, and Mr. Feigerle. Band The East Pike Band took part this year in such events as the Pike County Band Festival, held at West Pike High School, the Christmas Assembly, a concert at the P.T.A., a Spring Concert, all the home basket- ball games, and the District Band Contest, held in Barry. Those who won awards in this contest were: Joyce Johnson, Jean Batley, and Gayle Herst-first place in saxophone trio; Lanny Deemer-second place in trumpet solo; Peggy Allen-third place with a coronet solo; Shirley Lemons and Carol Stephenson- second place with a clarinet duet; Lanny Deemer and Peggy Allen-second place with a cornet duet. The officers this year were: President-Peggy Allen, Vice President-Carol Stephenson, and Secretary-Treas- urer-Rayola Sanderson. On May 20, the Band went to Pere Marquette Park for a picnic and band awards were given. SEATED- Rita Waggnor, Peggy Winston, Judy Johnson Herschal Carter, David Smith, Charles Heavner, and (Secretary-Treasurer), Diana McBrian, and Melva Ana Lee Hoover (Vice President). Willard (President). STANDING: Mr. Feigerle, Student Council As the main project this year, the student council sponsored a drive to raise money to pay for the evergreens which we purchased early in the fall of the year. The boys of the agricultural classes planted the trees around the schoolhouse and yard. The trees added much to the appearance of the schoolhouse and yard. In December, during the Christmas vacation, we sponsored the Homecoming Dance for which we decorated the Gym. The student council is made up of two members from each class in high school. The class from which the president is elected is entitled to elect an additional member. F.F.A. boys plant shrubs purchased by Student Council. 19 AMERICA LbFT TO RIGHT: Bonna Harmon, recreation leader, Peggy Allen, Janet Heavner projects co-chairman, Dixie Smith treasurer, Melva Willard Vice President, Gail Landess President, Miss Scattergood sponsor, Carolyn Ramsey Secretary, Joyce Johnson Historian, Sherry Wheeler Diana McBrian Public relation co-chairman. Ana Lee Hoover Parliamentarian, Donna Harmon recrea- tion. Future Homemakers of America The F uture Homemakers of America is dedicated to the ideal of preparing girls for the roll of homemaker, wife, and mother. This is done on every level. Our membership this year was fifty girls. We have done many things in both social activities and money- making activities. The main project this year was supporting a four-year old French girl, Rita LeBlanc. We gave two homemaking awards this year. The Betty Crocker Homemaker Award was given to Carol Stephenson. The Crisco Award, given for the first time this year, was awarded to Melva Ree Willard. Several activities this year were: the Rally, held at West Pike, the Sweetheart Ball, Square Dances, Initiation, Installation of Officers, and a trip to Chicago with the G. A. A. Our main money-making projects this year included a Variety Show in March, selling Christmas wrappings and tape, and selling salt and pepper shakers. SEATED: Left To Right, Irma Scott, Judy Evans, Peggy Winston, Carol Springer, Judy Schlieper . FIRST ROW: Standing, Norma Ranft, Corine Butler, Nancy Evans, Judy Johnson, Carol Stephnson, Kay Daniel, Jeannie Batley, Brenda Labby. SECOND ROW: Eileen Cloninger, Bobbie Lemons. Barbara Stephnson, Dorothy Kisselbach, Karen Donithan, Rayola Sanderson, Margie Blackorby, Virginia Watts, Claire Marie Cloninger. SEATED: Left To Right, Sue Willard, Barbara STANDING: Shirley Lemons, Rosemary Lane, Carol Summers, Carolyn Goldman, Rosemary Meyers. Mclntire , Brenda Perry, Miss Scattergood. SEATED: Left To Right, Mary Lee Bauer, Martha Lou Schlieper. STANDING: Gayle Herst, Rita Waggoner, Sue Kern, Mary Sue Campbell. 2 1 r PIKE CHAPTER LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Graham, Sentinel; David Charles Johnson, Treasurer; Larry Campbell, Sec- Hoover, Vice President; Lindle Wade, President; retary Jerry Helm, Report; Mr. Ferguson, Advisor. Future Farmers The organization of the Future Farmers Of America is composed of boys who are in- terested in agriculture as a vocation and who are also vocational agricultural students in high school. F.F.A. helps agriculture by pre- senting today's problems in agriculture to the public. The program's purpose, however, is to teach young men to be wellequipped modern farmers, using the latest techniques and methods in farming. This past year under the leadership of Mr. Charles Ferguson, the twenty-eight mem- bers were credited with many achievements.On September 23 we had our Freshmen-Parents Night. On this occasion all freshman agricultural students along with their parents are invited to gather and learn about the requirements of F.F.A. On February 24, the F.F.A. co-sponsored along with the F.H.A. the Sweetheart Ball. Then on April 7 we had our annual Family Pot Luck. At the Pot Luck awards for the year were given. F.F.A. Awards Night and Pot Luck Supper. 22 of America SEATED: Left To Right, Mr. Ferguson, John Graham, Don Myers, Brent Laux, Jerry Helm. SEATED: Sherry Wheeler, Bonna Harmon, Joyce Johnson, Barbara Summers, Shirley Lemons, Rosemary Myers, Martha Lou Schlieper, Sharon Smart, Carol Mclntire, Donna Harmon, and Brenda Labby. KNEELING: Claire Marie Cloninger, Brenda Perry, Ana Lee Hoover, Sue Willard, Norma Ranft, Rayola Sanderson, Carolyn Goldman, Peggy Allen, Judy Schlieper, Sue Kern, Mary Lee Bauer. STANDING: Mrs. Meisenbach, Carol Springer, Margaret Blackorby, Janet Heavner, Judy Johnson, Peggy Winston, Carolyn Ramsey, Barbara Stephenson, Anita Lane, Kay Daniel, Vernita Lane, Bobbie Lemons. Girls’ Athletic 24 The Girls' Athletic Association is a state organization affiliated with the Illinois League of High School Girls' Association which is supervised by the Illinois High School Association. Its purpose is to promote health and physical fitness among the girls through planned activities. Under Mrs. Meisenbach's leadership, thirty-three girls were members. The of- ficers were: President, Peggy Winston; Vice President, Carolyn Ramsey; Secretary, Judy Johnson; Treasurer, Sherry Wheeler; Re- porter, Barbara Stephenson; and Parliamen- tarian, Brenda Labby.The girls receive rec- ognition of their athletic achievements through awards based on a point system. For each hour of participation, the girls receive three points. The numeral is the first local award, the school letter is the second local award, the block I is the first state award, and the map of Illinois emblem is the last state award. The activities were highlighted by the Mother and Daughter Christmas banquet with the theme Christmas Angel and a trip to Chicago with the F.H.A. during Easter. The installation of officers and a tea for the mothers was May 9. Peggy Winston received the exempler award. The camp delegates to represent us this summer are Janet Heavner and Carolyn Ramsey. Association The Junior Class Presents Madame Patricia owned and operated a beauty shop. When she died she left the shop toher nephew, Pat Farnum. Pat brought his future bride to see her new home and when she learned that he had inherited a beauty parlor she wanted to leave him, declaring that she'll never marry a man who ran a beauty shop. This was the central plot of the play which the juniors gave on October 21. We worked hard on it but we enjoyed it. We would like to thank especially our director Mrs. Meisenbach for all the help and suggestions that she gave us. 26 CAST Pat Farnum....................David Hoover Wanda Webb...............Barbara Stephenson Doris Dudley..........................Carol Springer Mike Byrd........................LindleWade Ora Byrd.............................Sherry Wheeler Azalia White ................ Janet Heavner Lee Hickey ................... John Meek Mrs. Ambrose Belmont .... Dixie Smith Betty Belmont ............... Norma Ranft Mrs. Worthington Trevor . . . Jeannie Batley Oliver Worthington Trevor . . Larry Campbell Miss Belinda Strong.........Carolyn Ramsey Katherine Strong ............ Joyce Johnson SEATED: Don McConnell, Peggy Winston, and Phil Graham. ON ARM OF SOFA: Judy Schlieper. STANDING: Jim Ottweli, Gail Landess, Judy Johnson, Gary Herst, Don Guthrie, John Owens, Carol Stephenson, Melva Willard, Marvin McEuen, and Judith Lane. Mr. Herst, Director. The Senior Class Presents Mr. Morlock's a fidgety, grouchy, old goat who doesn't like anything but money; always gripes about his pains, feuds with everyone; and won't allow his daughter, Mary, to marry Joe Lanconi because Joe's father is poor. Lucifer, Well let's get moving. Joe's father comes to plead Joe's case and is nearly booted out of the house. Lugi can't take it because of his bad heart-------and he konks out. The feud appears over until Luigi comes back to haunt Mr. Morlock until he grants his permission for the wedding. In his despair over Luigi's ghost, Mr. Morlock takes too many sleeping pills. Lucifer, the rounder-upper of lost souls for below, arrives to take Mr. Morlock to the lower regions. Mary prepares for her wedding; daughter Jessica prepares to start her wrestling career; Mrs. Morlock is act- ually smiling again and Dr. Brown holds her hand and even hints of matrimony. Mr. Morlock now realizes what a heel he has been. If only he had another chance. Then Mildred the maid awakens him. He spent the night on the sofa and had a nightmare. Neither Luigi nor he had died. A very reformed Mr. Morlock makes vast promises, okays the wedding, and peace finally reigns at the Morlock. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Morlock .... John Owens Mrs. Morlock . . . . . . . Carol Stephenson Mary Judy Johnson Jessica .... Peggy Winston Mildred . . . . Melva Willard Joe Lanconi . . . , Gary Herst Luigi Lanconi . . . . . . . Don McConnell Martha Gail Landess Lucifer Phil Graham Miss Akers . . . . Judith Lane George Plew . . . . . . . Marvin McEuen Mrs. Schmaltz . . . Judy Schlieper Mr. Black George, Just take things easy Mr. Morlock. Rest Assured Mr. Morlock, Why don't you throw me in on my head? Luigi, I'm a meat cutter. Queen Peggy Winston and King Jim Ottwell. The latter part of October, the Parent- Teachers Association sponsored the annual Chile supper and Harvest Festival as a fund raising project. Each class above the fifth grade and each organization of the school sponsored a stand to raise funds for each class and organization. After the Chili supper the gym was filled with people who were visiting stands and visiting with friends whom they hadn't seen for awhile. The cake-walk and the crowning of the Harvest Festival king and queen were the highlights of the evening. Peggy Winston and Jim Ottwell were crowned queen and king by the retiring queen and king, Virginia Goldman and Robert Hayden. Harvest Festival The Sweetheart Ball, co-sponsored by the F.F.A. and the F.H.A., was held February 24th in the gym. The gym was very beauti- fully decorated with red and white stream- ers upon which were placed hearts and cupids. The music was provided by the Howie Bowie Orchestra of Jacksonville. The punch table was decorated with red and white hearts and cupids and was well supplied with punch and cookies. The table was attended by several F.H.A. girls. Everyone joined hands and did the hokie- pokie,” and several fun-bits were added to make the evening enjoyable. The climax of the evening was the coronation. The queen, Janet Heavner, and her attendants, who were selected by the F.F.A. were escorted by the king, David Hoover, and his attendants, who were selected by the F.H.A. Sweetheart Ball QUEEN JUDITH LANE ESCORT JIM OTTWELL. During Christmas vacation, the Homecoming Dance was held in the beautifully decorated gym. The dance was sponsored by the Student Council, who all worked hard to make the dance a success. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Homecoming queen, Judith Lane. She was chosen from four candidates from the senior class by a vote of the student body. Her attendants were: Gayle Herst, freshman; Donna Harmon, sophomore; and Irma Scott, junior. All the attendants and candidates were escorted by members of the basketball squad. The gym was decorated with blue and white streamers. A large Christmas tree and a beaut- iful punch table were added features. There were alumni representing the classes which have graduated from East Pike High School since it was organized in 1955. There were alumni representing the former Pearl High School and the former Milton High School. 32 Homecoming HOMECOMING COURT: Herschel Carter, Donna Wade, Judy Johnson, Kenny Landess, Irma Scott, Harmon, David Hoover, Judy Schlieper, Gary Herst, Charles Heavener, and Gayle Herst. Melva Willard, Queen Judith Lane, Jim Ottwell, Lindle Attendants: Carol Stephenson, John Owens, Judy Johnson, and Don Guthrie. Junior-Senior Diana McBrian crowns Judy Schlieper Queen of the 1961 Junior-Senior Prom while Dean Ottwell waits to crown Phil Graham Prom King. Prom The Junior Class presented the Junior-Senior Prom, Sea Fantasy,” on May 5. The ceiling was decorated as rolling blue water with fish hanging down. The side walls were aqua streamers. At one end of the gym, the throne was beautifully decorated as a clam shell. At the other end of the gym was The Old Treasure Chest where punch and cookies were served. The tables were very decorated with sea horses as center pieces and colorful red fish and nut cups of sea shells used as favors. The program consisted of speeches given by the sponsor, teachers, and students and several musical numbers by the junior girls. A very appetizing meal of baked ham, mashed potatoes and gravy, jello salad, green beans, rolls, and lime sherbet was prepared by the junior mothers and served by waiters and waitresses from the sopho- more and freshman classes. Music was provided by the Howie Bowie Orchestra of Jacksonville. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Judy Schlieper and Phil Graham as queen and king. Their attend- ants were Carol Stephenson, John Owens, Judy Johnson, Don Guthrie, Melva Willard, Gary Herst, Gail Landess and Don McConnell. Their Majesties dance. STANDING: Left To Right, Coach Lemons, Terry Rush, Gregg Pressey, Charles Heavner, Dale Summers, Kenny Landess, Herschel Carter, Gregg Baseball BASEBALL 1960-SCOREBOARD-1961 EPHS Fall Opponents 9 Payson 8 6 Griggsville 13 12 Payson 21 5 Spring Griggsville 10 2 West Pike 4 11 Barry 3 3 Hardin 6 12 Hardin 1 1 Griggsville 8 Moore, Manager Larry Campbell, and Dale Carter. KNEELING: Pat Ashmore, David Hoover, Lindle Wade, Jim Ottwell, Marvin McEuen, and Gary Herst. 38 VARSITY 1960-SCOREBOARD-1961 EPHS Opponents 39 West Pike 75 57 Barry 51 53 Pleasant Hill 56 65 Hardin 80 37 Perry 47 53 Carrollton 87 39 Roodhouse 46 59 Bluffs 91 44 Perry 43 56 Winchester 94 49 Bluffs 91 53 Griggsville 65 50 Barry 63 62 Brussels 36 61 Greenfield 72 54 Griggsville 63 55 West Pike 83 57 Mereosia 71 Varsity Squad Herst up for a rebound in west pike game. KNEELING: Left To Right, Dale Carter, Joe Buchanan, Gregg Pressey, Charles Heavner, Terry Rush, Richard Kremer. STANDING: Coach Lemons, Donald Myers, David Bristow, Dale Summers, Pat Ashmore, Don Guthrie, Kenny Landess, and Gregg Moore. Basketball B” Team West Pike Game. SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENT EPHS West Pike 64 43 Barry 39 43 Pleasant Hill 36 46 Hardin 33 39 Perry 35 38 Carrollton 37 24 Roodhouse 49 27 Bluffs 45 47 Perry 26 50 Winchester 63 40 Bluffs 53 51 Griggsville 58 31 Barry 26 56 Brussels 35 47 Greenfield 42 44 Griggsville 56 35 West Pike 56 48 Meredosia 59 67 JEANNIE BATLEY MARGIE BLACKORBY DONNA HARMON Cheerleaders BONNA HARMON JANET HEAVNER CAROLYN RAMSEY GARY A. HERST F.F.A. 2,3,4; Senior Play; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co- Captain 4; King Candidate Harvest Festival 4. Peggy Winston, Secretary; Judy Johnson, Reporter; Melva Willard, Treasurer; John Owens, President; Not Pictured, Judith Lane, Vice-President. PHIL GRAHAM F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Sentinel 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Prom King 4. DONALD GLEN GUTHRIE F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Play; Baseball 4; Track 4; Prom King Candidate 4; Basketball 4. JUDY JOHNSON Class President 1; Class Re- porter 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Rec- reation 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Reporter 3; Li- brary Club 2,3; Secretary 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Paper Staff 3,4; Inquiring Re- porter 3; Editor 4; Student Council 4; Secretary-Treas- urer 4;QueenCandidate,Home- comi'ng 4; Harvest Festival Queen Candidate 1; Prom Queen Candidate 4; Chorus 1,2,4. CALVIN KISSELBACH F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. GAIL LANDESS Class Reporter 3; Annual Staff 4; Editor 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; President 4; Secretary 3; G. A.A. l,2;Senior Play; Librar- y Club 3; Queen Candidate- Harvest Festival 1,2,4; Prom, Queen Candidate 4; Chorus 1. JUDITH LANE Class Vice President 4; F. H.A. 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4; President 4; Senior Play; Queen Candidate Homecoming 4; Queen-Homecoming 4. MARVIN McEUEN Library Club 3; Senior Play; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Basketball 1. don mcconnell Annual Staff 4; F.F.A. 2,3; Reporter 3; Junior Play; Sen- ior Play; KingCandidate, Har- vest Festival 4; Junior-Senior Prom King Candidate 4. RUSSELL LANE Class President 2; F.F.A. 1; Library Club 3; Basketball 2, RAYMOND MOFFIT F.F.A. 1,2; Manager Basket- ball Team 1; Junior Play. JIM OTTWELL Class President 3; Vice President 2; Treasurer 1; Junior Play ; Senior Play; Baseball 3,4; Track 2; Paper Staff 4; Student Council 1; King Candidate, Harvest Fest- ival 3,4; Harvest Festival King 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co- Captain 4. CAROL STEPHENSON F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Historian 3; Public Relations 2; Junior Homemaker Degree 2; Li- brary Club 2,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Homemaking Award 4; Student Council 1, 2,3; Secretary-Treasurer 2; Honor Society 2,3,4; President 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President 4; Queen Candidate, Junior-Senior Prom 4. JOHN OWENS Class President 4; Annual Staff4; F.F.A. 1; Senior Play; King Candidate, Junior-Senior Prom 4. JUDY SCHLIEPER F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Play, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Junior- Senior Prom Queen 4; Chorus 1,2. MELVA WILLARD Class Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Public Relations 4; Vice Pres- ident 4; Honor Society 4; Queen Candidate Homecoming 4; Harvest Festival Queen Can- didate 4; Junior-Senior Prom; Queen Candidate 4; Band 1, 2,3,4. PEGGY WINSTON Class Vice President 3; Sec- retary 4; Reporter 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; President 4; Library Club 3; Treasurer 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; D.A.R. Award; G.A.A. Exemplar Award 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Cub Reporter 3; Student Council 4; Queen Attendant Homecoming 1,2; Queen Harvest Festival 4; Chorus 2. TtactenyiacU Class of ’62 CLASS OFFICERS: Dean Ottwell, Vice President; Sherry Wheeler, Treasurer; and Janet Peggy Allen, Reporter; Diana McBrian, President; Secretary. The Junior Class of East Pike High School had a very successful year. In the month of October, we Peggy Allen set a new record with the magazine sales, which we celebrated with a coke and ice cream party. The Junior Class presented Jean Batley Eileen Cloninger Margaret Blackorby Kay Daniel Corine Butler Donald Butler Larry Campbell Claire Cloninger Karen Doninthan Kyle Doyle Judy Evans Nancy Evans the play Enter Mr. Patricia and sold soda pop at basket- ball games. We had a Baseball and a Basketball Throw at the Harvest Festival. We sponsored the Junior- Senior Prom in May for all juniors, seniors, faculty, and their guests. 47 Lavern Helm David Hoover Charles Johnson Joyce Johnson Rayola Sanderson Irma Scott David Smith Dixie Smith Bobbie Lemons Lindle Wade Diana McBrian Virginia Watts John Meek Sherry Wheeler Dean Ottwell Martin Wheeler ■ Juniors Class of ’63 CLASS OFFICERS: Donna Harmon, Vice President; Bonna Harmon, Secretary; Herschel Carter, President; and Pat Ashmore, Reporter. Bonna Harmon and Herschel Carter represented the Sophomore class as candi- dates for Harvest Festival king and queen. Donna Harmon was queen attendant for the Homecoming Dance. Sophomore activities for the year have been a skating party with the Freshman class. We had a Bean Bag Toss and a Spook House at the Harvest Festival. Pat Ashmore David Bristow Carolyn Daniels Shirley Davis Lanny Deemer Louise Franklin Carolyn Goldman John Graham 49 Ana Lee Hoover Kenny Landess Brent Laux Henry Lemons Johnny Patton Virginia Pearson Brenda Perry Bob Rhodes Jimmie Robinson Johnny Sharrow Shirley Lemons Judy Smart Carol Mclntire Barbara Summers Kathleen Mitchell Donald Myers Rosey Wanick Sue Willard Sophomores Class of ’64 CLASS OFFICERS: Greg Pressey, Reporter; Gayle Herst, Vice President; Charles Heanver, President, and Terry Rush Secretary and Treasurer. Mary Lee Bauer Joe Buchanan Rosemary Hermens Gayle Herst Mary Sue Campbell Dale Carter Sue Kern Joanann Kisselbach 51 Elsie Daniels Charles Heavner Allen Kohtz Richard Kermer Anita Lane Claudette Shanks Joyce Sims Howard Manning Sharon Smart Lynn Mitchell Dale Smith Gregg Moore Lois Smith Brenda Norton _ , Dale Summers ROW ONE: Gail Lemons, Terry McGlauchlen, Wendy Pressey, DebbieSchlieper, Rhonda Pressey, Brenda Stewart, Cheryl Denison, Pam Johnson, Helen Shanks. ROW TWO: Mrs. Chandler, Barbara Herst, Roger Hoover, Kay Kindle, Joellen Cook, Ralph Benz, Mark Allen, Roger Yelliott, Jack Rowe, Danny Guthrie. ROW THREE: Bruce Hoover, Lanny Lemons, Doris Burnett, Teresa Kearns, Glenn Summers, Charles Hoots, Ronnie Cloninger, Randy Johnson, Richard Campbell. ABSENT: Ronnie Hall, Shelia Henson, Sharon Silkwood. Vernon Sevier, and Cathy Tompkins. First and Second MILTON GRADES Third and Fourth ROW ONE: Mrs. Kingery, Julie Parks, Karen Steuck, Lorna Beth Howard, Joy Cress, Vicki Jean Howland, Jill Johnson, Peggy Pressey, Donna Lemons, and Constance Bradburn. ROW TWO: Dale Lacey, Susan Newenham, Danny Schlieper, Roger Stanley, Ronny Springer, Emily Summers, Kathy Hoover, Donna Pearson, Mary Jane Burnett. ROW THREE: Margaret Kindle, Andrea Jean Bauer, Caroline Shaw, Mike Allen, Mary Anne Hoover, Robert Guthrie, David Halsey, Gary Smart, and Roger Lee Hoover. BOTTOM ROW: Merle Howard, Earl Howard, Sharon Pressey, Sherry Newenham, Sharon Burnett, Toni Hamman, Vickie Lemons,Ann Howard. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Tompkins, Jerry Daniel, Roger Newenham, Ronnie Smith, Randy Gress, David Herst, Robert Kindle, Dean Carter, Gale Bess. TOP ROW: Kip Ashmore, Ronald Boren, David Parks, Jay Shaw, Gene Schlieper, John Hoover, Terry Daniel, David Dejaynes, Robert Pressey, David Pressey. Fifth and Sixth Grades Seventh Grade ROW ONE: Alice Kindle, Anna Conkright, Billy Dejaynes, Ruth Watts, Frances Campbell, and Barbara David. ROW TWO: Wayne Landess, Carl Summers, Gary Gutherie, Ricky Gress, Billy Lacey,RichardKohtz, and Mr. Roche. Dorothy Winder and Henry Winder . NOT PICTUR- ED. BOTTOM ROW: Left To Right, Linda Ehlert, Carolyn Guthrie, Ada Marie Kingery, Carolyn Stewert, Judy Lemons, Marilyn Campbell, Mata Peecher. MIDDLE ROW: Carroll Schlieper, Susan Owens, Linda Howard, Sterling Watts, Nancy Pressey, Sharon Springer. TOP ROW: Paul Guthrie, Robert Evans, Richard Kindle, David Willard, Paul Allen, Tommy Hamman, and Mrs. Wilma Conkrieht. PEARL GRADE FIRST ROW: Mrs. Eva Kelsey, Mecca Clendenny, Sandra Davis, Ruth Kappel, Michael Shanks, Johnny Farrell, Robert Bethel, Danny Bess, Jean Ramsey, Betty Winder, Paulette Schlieper, Steven Waid, Teena Cawthon, Debra Waggoner, Ralph Winder, Miss Mildred Duffield, Teacher. SECOND ROW: George Yelliott, Sue Helm, Wanda Forbes, Walter Daniels, Deborah Ashburn, Renee Guthrie, Ronald Smith, Jimmy Winder, Lela Schlieper, Paul Kisselbach, Charlie Wanick, Cary Williams, Gary Akers, Krista Chiatello, and David Lemons. First and Second Third and Fourth FIRST ROW: Patricia Lemons, Bonita Boren, Hazel Talkington, Benjamin Schlieper, Jerry Sue Clendenny, Gregory Hatcher, Carlene Davis, Steve Butler, Jerry Robinson, Patricia Sharrow. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Eva Kelsey, Leslie Allen,Gary Yelliot, David Winder, Brenda Ashburn, Michael Bryant, Nancy Bethel, Frances Akers, Elaine Mclntire, Valerie Turnbaugh, Bryon Smith, and Mrs. Neita Hoover. FIRST ROW: Jane Manchester, Ida Faye Sharrow, Jimmy Robinson, Randy Waggnor, Gearold Smith, Danny Eason, Gary Donahoo. SECOND ROW: Mr. Freeman Martin, Chris Butler, David Shanks, Violet Edwards, Robert Shanks, and Mrs. Neita Hoover. Sixth FIRST ROW: Sharon Yelliott, Joyce Guthrie, Linda Winder, Gloria Heavner, and Evelyn Buddy. SECOND ROW: Mr. Freeman Martin, Michael Clendenny, Lyndle McClenning, Richard Ramsey, Larry Manchester, and Goffrey Guthrie. FIRST ROW: Bruce Waggoner, Dorothy Winder, Joyce Lemons, Sharon Akers, Marie Helm, Barbara Smith, Beverly Smith, Michele Fulmer, Billie Wanick, Mary Daniels. SECOND ROW: Mr. James Carlson, Larry Sharrow, Gary Todaro, George Hermens, Tommy Blackorby, Roy Akers, Henry Winder, Shelba Crater, Kathy Kappel. Seventh Eighth FIRST ROW: Jesse Beasley, Sandra Boren, Glenda Mclntire, Carolyn Smith, Nancy Harmon, Floyd Smith, Gary Scott, Carrol Cloninger, Danny Guthrie. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Fisher, Johnny Daniels, Mary Jean Lemons, Meda Ann Davis, Sue Holloway, Jimmy Bryant, Larry Smith, Thomas Winder, and Mr. C.I. Bethel. Uhapupttfd A loiol by WAISWOKTM 57 Columbiana Seed Company ELDRED, ILLINOIS Dwight Hoover YOUR FS GAS BULK AGENT ON THE FARM SERVICE MILTON, ILLINOIS PHONE 2352 Blair’s Store Groceries Dry Goods Shoes Pearl Hoover Bros. mwmmi 'JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE MILTON ILLINOIS Pike County Service Co. Petroleum- Feed- F ertilizer Pittsfield-431 Kinderhook-5 Midway Service Station BEST WISHES Farmers State Bank NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE MEMBER F.D.I.C. RESOURCES OVER $7,000,000.00 PITTSFIELD, ILLINOIS Richter Oil Co. Anhydrous Ammonia Distributor Kampsville Illinois Schumann JL (STANDARD) w Station KAMPSVILLE, ILLINOIS Wheeler’s Cafe Fountain Service Tasty Sandwiches Pearl, Illinois Hot Plate Lunches 63 Northside Grocery Dairy Drive One Stop Service - Gas, Groceries, and Ice Cream Open Sundays and Holidays Hardin Illinois Bank of Calhoun County Hardin, Illinois The Bank Of Friendly Service Or AMERICA GEM CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE QUINCY • ILLINOIS SINCE 1870 DEDICATED SERVE THE YOUTH Goodyear Tires Batteries Phone 2 Donohoo’s Service Shell Lubrication Car Washing Route 100 Pearl, Illinois Lacy Bauer Quarry LIMESTONE - ROAD ROCK GENERAL CONTRACTING PHONE MILTON 2472 Deeder Ervins Barber Shop Air Conditioned 66 Pittsfield Illinois Gambles Store 67 68 69 Holloway’s Locker Service Phone - 2681 Pleasant Hill, Illinois 70 Pearl Christian Church Keith S. Sorensen, Minister Phone 49 Bible School 9:45 Morning Worship 10:30 Youth Group 6:30 Evening Service 7:30 Wednesday Service 7:30 The Church With The Gospel Glow -------- -1 ■ = I Farmers National Bank of Griggsville The Bank Serving North Pike County Member F.D.I.C. Griggsville Illinois Smith Tire Appliance Complete Line Of Goodyear Tires Tubes Tractor Tire Farm Service Complete Line Of G. E. Appliance Pittsfield, Illinois 72 73 Tom Dawson Moor Man Feed Service Box 272 GOOD.� JtoorMans Pittsfield, Illinois King Feed Direct From Mill To Farm You Are Invited To Visit Our New Push Button Feed Mill. Special Feeds Available For Special Needs. Pittsfield Illinois Winchester Laundromat Wash 200 And Dry 100 Open 24 Hours a Day Winchester Illinois 76 C. C. Hanks Funeral Home Phone 8R2 Pearl Illinois Colliver Candy Co. and The Bowl R. C. Gray Chevrolet Company Since 1927 Home Of Good Used Cars” 1 ■Hj V CHEVROLET A Phones 90 And 565 Pittsfield, Illinois Wade’s Fishery Fresh Water Fish Route 36 Phone 21F41 Florence, Illinois Midwest Livestock Buyers Pittsfield Phone 730 Allen M. Six Griggsville Phone 53 Otto Hoerline Barry Phone 253 Stewart McLeod 78 The Church That Cares Milton Christian Church Box 45, Milton, 111. Morris Burkett, Minister Services Each Sunday Morning And Evening Mid-week Services Wednesday Evening. Step Into Stout’s Beauty and Barber If You Want To Step Out In Style Phone 2253 Milton, Illinois B. B RED WHITE Groceries, Vegetables, And Meats Milton Illinois 79 Cjnfytarh o Qgalily Allen’s D-X Service Station Firestone Tires - Accessories On The Road And Farm Service Pittsfield, Illinois Phone-97 Seniors Peggy Winston And Jim Ottwell Tend Dart Throw Stand At Harvest Festival. Visit The Quincy Beauty Academy Where All Phases Of Beauty Culture Are Taught, With Special Emphasis On Artistic Hairstyling And Design. 8th And Main Quincy, Illinois 80 • - L- 14; X'VIIPI •-' mv . x,;: . v r ■ %; ... gtSis .V «$r • •..' ; 4 Sg : WiXv v 'iMirifSi (i } • V. ■' !, y J]r ‘ , i '. lWj i i r JgSsfJ Jt. 'r.s 7� . 1 - • - . ’ jj - si • t 7 .,V ' V, '. J f ys j '; •. m. '-XX '' :. , -vw mm m. ■ v SSSSSSSN' V «i .; ■ ... . W h m ■ - g§ p Wmwrh I i ■ rnm- k Mkm ’v' :■ ■ .mim :. , 'W - mgm:M 5S X' v;