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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1963 volume:

nvy v, i n v Sj t : • • jVV MUv1 � V.i .k . ’ “ « ;X. .v -.-v?s t THE PANTHER EAST PIKE HIGH SCHOOL Milton, Illinois Foreword We, the members of the PANTHER staff, are proud to present the 1963 PANTHER. We have worked long and hard, hoping to make this the best book ever published at East Pike High School. Shirley Lemons.......................Editor Ana Lee Hoover.............Assistant Editor Barbara Summers .... Business Manager Murray Studio ................ Photography Mrs. Zona Hack.....................Advisor Dedication The dedication of the 1963 PANTHER goes to a man who is well-deserving of the honor. He has been a teacher and coach at East Pike High School for eight years and during that time has exhibited the finest qualities of character as an example for the students. No matter what was going on--a ball game, dance, or any project--he could always be counted on to be there to see that everything was going right. Therefore, it is with the greatest pleasure that we, the Class of 1963, dedicate this annual to our friend, teacher, and coach, Mr. George Lemons. TABLE OF Faculty..........Page 7 Grads...........Page 11 Undergrads....Page 17 Activities, Page 25 CONTENTS Organizations.. Page 39 Sports.......... Page 47 Grades........ Page 53 Advertising....Page 59 Board of Education SEATED: Lett to Right, Dean fcneeden, Virgil Parks, A.C. Holloway, McLaughlin, Warren Brown, and Harold Voshall, Superintendent. Wade Grimes, T. N. Troutner. STANDING: Merle MR. AUSTIN HERST Principal Physics, Biology Senior Play, Senior Class Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. 6 FACULTY MR. GEORGE LEMONS MRS. VIVIAN LEWIS Coach, Boys' P.E,, Social Studies, Freshman Class. University of Wyoming, B.S. Mathematics, Librarian, Library Club. Illinois College, A.B. MRS. KATHERINE MEISENBACH English, Girls' Athletic Association, University of Illinois, A.B., A.M. MRS. VENISE THURMON French I and II Junior Play, Junior Class Sponsor. Culver-Stockton, Eureka College, B.S. MRS. ALBERTA BICKERDIKE Home Economics, Girls' P.E. Future Homemakers of America MacMurray College, B.S. University of Illinois University of Wisconsin MR. CHARLES FERGUSON Agriculture, Boys' P.E. Future Farmers of America Sophomore Class. University of Illinois, B.S. MR. RAYMOND FEIGERLE Band, Chorus, Student Council, Illinois State Normal University, B.S. MRS. ZONA HACK Business Education Yearbook, Paper Staff Advisor. Illinois State Normal University, B.S. Mrs. Hazel Goldman, Head Cook; Mrs. Marie Foreman, Heine Mrs. Veda Evans, Cook. r; and MR. VIRGIL SPRINGER, Janitor GRADS We Seniors have had a most enjoyable and suc- cessful year. In the fall we sponsored two stands at the Harvest Festival--the Baseball Throw and the BB Shoot--both of which were fun to operate and successful as far as finances go. In April we sponsored a Fish Fry from which we cleared $204.67 which served as the main source for financing our trip. Also in April, we presented our class play, MThe Nutt Family” from which we cleared about $90. In the early part of May we were guests of the Juniors at the Prom--a night we will long remember. The climax of our four years of high school came on the weekend of May 10 when, with Mr. Herst and our room mother, Mrs. Della Hoover, we went to the Ozarks for a weekend of fun at the Kalfran Lodge. ”God gave His children memory That in life's garden there might be June roses in December.” --Studdert Kennedy DAVID BRISTOW Is his favorite beverage really Coke? Student Council 4, Vice President 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Harvest Festival King Candidate 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom King Candidate 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Ana Lee Hoover, Student Council Represent- ative; Grace Campbell, Treasurer; Shirley Lemons, Secretary. BACK ROW: David Bristow, Student Council Representative; Jimmie Robinson, Report- er; Kenny Landess, Vice-President; Lanny Deemer, President. GRACE CAMPBELL Her smile is one that we will not soon forget. Paper Staff 4, Personal Ads 4; Chorus 1; FHA 1,4, Historian 4; Senior Play; Sweetheart Ball Queen Can- didate 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Prom Queen Candidate 4; Class Treasurer 4. 12 i CAROL MclNTIRE CARTER Sweetness and grace are shown on her face. Library Club 3; Student Council 1; GAA 1, 2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Jr. Play 3; Homecoming Queen Attendant 3; Pep Club 3. CAROLYN GOLDMAN HERSCHEL CARTER She looks like an angel and acts like one too; but you never can tell what an angel will do. Chorus 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Parliamentar- ian 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Har- vest Festival Queen 4; PepClub3,4. True happiness renders men kind and sensible; and that happiness is always shared with others. Student Council 2,3; Junior Play; Harvest Festival King Candidate 2; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. JOHN M. GRAHAM Tut, tut, my man—girls won't hurt you. Library Club 2; Chorus 3,4; FFA 1,2; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Harvest Festival King Candidate 4; Pep Club 3,4. LANNY DEEMER The man with the golden trumpet. Senior Class President 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; King of Harvest Festival 4; I.H. S.A. District Band Contest 2nd. 1,2, 1st. 3; I.H.S.A. State Band Contest 1st. 3, 2nd. 4. BONNA HARMON One's eyes are what one is. Library Club 3, Secretary and Treasurer 3; Paper Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3, President 4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President of Recreation 2, Secretary 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Harvest Festival Queen Candidate 2; Sweetheart Ball Queen Candidate 4; Home- coming Queen Attendant 4; Prom Queen Candidate 4; Cheerleader 2,4; Pep Club3, President 3; Class President I; Class Sec- retary and Treasurer 2. 13 BRENT LAUX An athlete that scores in more ways than one. FFA 1,2,3,4; Sweetheart Ball King4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4. DONNA HARMON A fascinating little blonde. Library Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Paper Staff 4, Inquiring Reporter 4; GAA 1,2,5,4, Secretary 4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice President of Recreation 2,4, Vice President of Public Relations 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Harvest Festival Queen Candidate 1; Homecoming Queen Attendant 2; Pep Club 4, President 4; Class Vice President 2, Class Secretary 3. KENNY LANDESS The type of person we like to know. Chorus 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Harvest Festival King Candidate I; Jr.-Sr. Prom King 4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Sen- ior Class V ice P resident 4; Reporter 1; Track 1, 2,3. ANA LEE HOOVER The life of the party, belle of the ball. Annual Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4; Paper Staff 4, Humor 4; Chorus 1,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4, President 3, Vice President 2, Secretary- Treasurer 4; GAA 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 2,3, Vice President 4; Senior Play 4; Harvest Festival Queen Candidate 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Queen Candidate 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; First Place Winner, WBBA Disc Jockey Contest 4. JERRY HELM Someday he will cast off his boyish pranks and become a man. FFA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2, Vice President3, President 4, Chapter Farmer 2, State Farmer 3, DeKalb Award 4; Sweetheart Ball King Candidate 4; Prom King Candi- date 4; Basketball 2,4; FFA Scholarship ROSEMARY LANE We never saw her when she wasn't talking. Library Club 2,3,4, President 3,4; GAA 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play. SHIRLEY LEMONS She's small, but so is a stick of dynamite. Library Club 3; Annual Staff 4, Editor; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice President of Recrea- tion 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Harvest Festival Queen 3; Cheer- leader 3,4, Captain 4; Betty Crocker Home making Award 4; DAR Award 4; Exemplar Award 4; Class Secretary and Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 4. DON MYERS One of those dependable kind. FFA 2,3,4, C ha pte r Fa r me r 3, DeKalb Pin and Plaque 4; Sweet- heart Ball King Candidate 4; Prom King Candidate 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 4. MERLIN DAVID MARTIN You can never tell 'til you know him. ROSEMARY MEYERS A big giggle for a small girl. GAA 2,3; FHA 2,3,4. Vice-President of Projects 3; Junior Play 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Queen Candidate 4. KATHLEEN MITCHELL She is sure to be seen, where fun and mischief beam. GAA 1,2,4; Chorus 4. ROSEY WANICK SUE WILLARD She is pretty in two ways--pretty nice and pretty apt to stay that way. National Honor Society 4; Library Club 2, 3; Paper Staff 3,4, Inquiring Reporter 3, Editor 4; Senior Class Will 4; GAA 1,2,3, 4, Camp Representative 3; FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice President of Public Relations 4; Jun- ior Play; Senior Play; Basketball Statis- tician 4; Class Vice President 1, Class President 3, Valedictorian. JIM ROBINSON School breaks up my whole day. Junior Play 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom King Candidate 4; Baseball 4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Junior Class Vice President 3; Senior Class Report- er 4. BRENDA PERRY Perpetual motion----always talking. Chorus 1; GAA 1,2,3.4; FHA 1,2,3,4 ; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. BARBARA SUMMERS McINTlRE The sparkle of her diamonds matches the sparkle in her eyes. National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Annual Staff 4, Business Manager; Chorus 1; GAA 1,2,3; GHA 1,2,3,4, President 4; Junior Play; Homecoming Queen; Saluta- toriam, Paper Staff 4, Cub Reporter. UNDERGRADS LEFT TO RIGHT: Going Up, Mary Sue Campbell, Treasurer; Dale Summers, President; Sue Kern, Vice-President; Charles lleavner, Secretary and Student Council; Dale Smith, Parliamentarian; Terry Rush, Student Council; and Joe Buchanan, Reporter. 1962-1963 Mary Lee Bauer Charles Heavner Ricky Kremer Joe Buchanan Rosemary Hermens Anita Lane Mary Sue Campbell Gayle Herst Lynn Mitchell Juniors Gregg Moore Brenda Norton Joe Place Terry Rush Dale Smith Dale Summers As we look back over our Junior year, we find several things about which to reminisce. To get things off to a flying start, we set a new record with the maga- zine sales in October with a total of $905.54. We, also, had two stands at the Harvest Festival. Then, in November, we presented our class play, The Perfect Idiot. Throughout the winter, we sold soda pop and snacks at the basketball games. The perfect climax of the year came for us on May 4, 1963, when we entertained the Seniors, Faculty, and their guests at the prom, Maytime Fantasy.” It is hard to believe that we could have a more enjoyable or successful year than this--but, we are willing to ,. „ , give it one more try! Arnold Pennock ° Martha Schlieper Rita Waggoner Tommy Hamman, Secretary and Treasurer; David Willard, Student Council; Sue Pressey, Reporter; Richard Kindle, Vice-proeident; Sterling Watts, President and Student Council. Officers Paul Allen Jesse Beasley Sandra Boren 1962-1963 Marilyn Campbell Carrol Cloninger Johnny Daniels Sophomores Linda Ehlert Robert Evans Jim Fisher Danny Guthrie Richard Kindle Our class has had a very interesting year. Early in the fall, we enjoyed a wiener roast and hayride with the Freshmen. In October, we sponsored the spook house--Mr. Jones' Morgue--at the Harvest Festival. We had lots of fun getting it ready as well as running it. This Spring, we again had a wiener roast and hayride with the Freshmen which was nice—but cold. We are now looking forward to a profitable and exciting Junior Year. Ada Kingery Judy Lemons Garnette Lovell Glenda Mclntire Susan Owens Mata Peecher ZM. Sue Pressey Carroll Schlieper Garry Scott Lyn Scott Carolyn Smith Sharon Springer Carolyn Stewart Sterling Watts David Willard 1962-1963 STANDING: Left to Right, Larry Sharrow, Vice-Presi- dent; Billy Lacey, Secretary and Treasurer; Gary Todaro, President; Carl Summers, Student Council. SEATED: Mikki Fulmer, Reporter. ABSENT: Billy Wanick, Student Council. Freshman Class Officers Sharon Akers Frances Campbell Anna Marie Conkright Shelba Crater Mary Daniels Nancy Dunham Mikki Fulmer Ricky Cress Gary Guthrie Marie Helm George Hermens Kathy Kappel Our first year in high school has been a good one. First of all, we enjoyed a hayride with the Sophomores. It started with a wiener roast at the park. Then, with Mr. Lemons and Mr. and Mrs. Hack as chaperones, we rode in wagons over to Time, backdown to Bedford and finally to the ball park. In October, we sponsored a stand at the Harvest Festival--playing ping-pong. Although looking at it from the financial standpoint, it might have been con- sidered a failure; we felt quite successful considering the enjoyment we got from setting it up and operating it. All in all, this year has been a good one. We feel a little less green than we did when we climbed those steps for the first time onAugust30,1962, As we look ahead, the promise of the Sophomore year shines brightly before us. Billy Lacey Wayne Landess Joyce Lemons Freshmen Alice Kindle Gary Todaro Larry Sharrow Barbara Smith Beverle Smith David Smith Carl Summers Bruce Waggoner Billy Wanick Ruth Watts DON MYERS Danforth Foundation Award. 24 Senior Awards JERRY HELM DeKalb Award SHIRLEY LEMONS GAA Exemplar Award; Danforth Foundation Award; DAR Award; Betty Crocker Homemaking Award. BARBARA SUMMERS McINTlRE Salutatorian ANA LEE HOOVER Crisco Award SUE WILLARD Valedictorian ACTIVITIES THE QUEEN, KING, AND ATTENDANTS LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Kindle, Anita Lane, Gary Todaro, Sue Pressey, Retiring King Sterling Watts, King Lanny Deemer, Queen Carolyn Goldman, Retiring Queen Shirley Lemons, Joe Buchanan, Nancy Dunham, John Graham, Ana Lee Hoover. FLOWER CARRIERS AND RING BEARERS: Left to Right, Debra Lacey, Dale Lacey, Lisa, Carroll, and Jamie Tompkins. Sterling Watts and Shirley Lemons, the retiring King and Queen crown Lanny Deemer and Carolyn Goldman 1962 Harvest Festival King and Queen. THE ROYALTY MARCHING OUT 26 Harvest Festival QUEEN CAROLYN GOLDMAN AND KING LANNY DEEMER Halloween time finds the students of East Pike High busy preparing for the annual Harvest Festival which is sponsored by the PTA. The evening begins with a chili supper in the cafeteria where there is serving of chili, vegetable soup, pie, and coffee. In the gymnasium stands, sponsored and prepared by each class above the fifth grade, are operated for the enjoyment of all attending. Besides the stands, there is a cake walk, the country auction, and just plain visiting with friends not seen for a while to occupy one's time. The highlight of the evening is the crowning of the Harvest Festival Queen and King. These royalties are chosen by a vote of the people attending. This year, Carolyn Goldman and Lanny Deemer received the honors. Their attendants were students representing each class in high school. THE QUEEN, COURT, AND ESCORTS LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Heavner, Sandra Boren, Gregg Moore, Bonna Harmon, Brent Laux, Grace Campbell, Queen Barbara Summers, Basketball Co-captain Kenny Landess, Terry Rush, Donna Harmon, Dale Summers, Mary Sue Campbell, Dale Carter, Beverle Smith. 7 HER MAJESTY WALKING IN WITH ESCORT Co-captain Kenny Landess Crowning Queen Barbara Summers. 28 Homecoming 1962-1963 QUEEN BARBARA SUMMERS On December 21, 1962, the annual Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Student Council was held immediately following the basketball game with Meredosia. The dance was well attend- ed by students and alumni of East Pike. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen, Barbara Summers. She was chosen by a vote of the student body. The following girls were her attendants: Freshman, Beverle Smith, escorted by Dale Carter; Sophomore, Sandra Boren, escorted by Charles Heavner; Junior, Mary Sue Campbell, escorted by Dale Summers; Seniors, Grace Campbell, escorted by Brent Laux; Bonna Harmon, escorted by Gregg Moore; and Donna Harmon, es- corted by Terry Rush. 29 QUEEN, KING, AND COURT LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Heavner, Bonna Harmon, Dale Summers, Nancy Harmon, King Brent Laux, Queen Beverle Smith, Barbara Summers, President of F HA, Gregg Moore, President of FFA, Sandra Boren, Terry Rush, Grace Campbell, and Jerry Helm. Sweetheart Ball FHA AND FFA PRESIDENTS CROWN THE ROYAL 1 Y THE REIGNING ROYALTY 30 King Brent Laux and Queen Beverle Smith. Under the joint sponsorship of the FHA and the FFA, the Sweetheart Ball was held in Feb- ruary in the gym. The gym was beautifully decorated with red and white streamers in keeping with the Valentine theme. There were cupids at various points around the room, also. Music for dancing was provided by the Joe Hopkins' Combo from Roodhouse. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of the queen, who had been selected by the FFA and the king, who had been selected by the FHA. The honored pair were Beverle Smith and Brent Laux. 31 QUEEN, KING, AND COURT Jerry Helm, Grace Campbell, David Bristow, Bonna Harmon, Dale Summers, Mary Sue Campbell, Queen Donna Harmon, King Kenny Landess, Rosemary Myers, Jim Robinson, Ana Lee Hoover, Don Myers. Maytime Fantasy Queen Donna Harmon Junior Officers Dale Summers, President, and Mary Sue Campbell, Treasurer, crown Donna Harmon and Kenny Landess as royalty of the Prom. 32 QUEEN DONNA HARMON AND KING KENNY LANDESS Working frantically for a week, the Juniors, with their sponsor, Mrs. Thurmon, succeeded in transforming the gym into an outdoor garden for their Maytime Fantasy Prom on May 4. Under a starry blue ceiling, green streamers and rock walls completely encircled the gym. At one end a rope swing hung from a simulated tree and at the other a flower- covered trellis with a stone bench served as a coronation setting. Growing realistically from natural rock formations, many trees alive with apple blossoms, dogwood, and forsyth- ia blooms grew among which were scattered tables for guests. A pool, complete with rocks, flowers, an overhanging tree, and real fish occupied a space in the center of the dance floor. A delicious four-course banquet prepared by Junior mothers under the direction of Mrs. Andrew Bauer was served by twelve Sophomore boys and girls. Table decora- tions and favors carried out the Maytime theme. The program consisted of speeches by the president of each class and Mr. Herst, and a song, Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White” by Kathy Kappel, Sue Pressey, and Carolyn Smith. At 10:00 p.m., Miss Donna Harmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Harmon, and Kenny Landess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Santford Landess were crowned as majesties of the Prom. They are both Seniors and had been chosen by the Junior Class. Attendants were the queen's twin sister, Bonna Harmon escorted by David Bristow, Rosemary Myers es- corted by Jim Robinson, Ana Lee Hoover and Donald Myers, Grace Campbell and Jerry Helm. Music for dancing was furnished by Phil Bergman's Tempests. 33 SE ATED: Left to Right, Anita Lane, Mary Lee Bauer, Gayle Herst, Martha Schlieper, Mary Sue CampbelTTSTANDlNG: Charles Heavner, Dale Summers, Sue Kern, Joe Buchanan, Rita Waggoner, Dale Carter, Mrs. Thurmon, Terry Rush Gregg Moore, Ricky Kremer, Lynn Mitchell. The Juniors Present The Perfect Idiot The climax of a month of fun and hard work came on November 2, 1963, when the Juniors, under the direction of Mrs. Thurmon, presented a three-act comedy, The Perfect Idiot.'’ The Tennyson family was in an uproar. Their son, Dan, who was believed to be unusually bright, wanted to skip part of his high school work and enter college at an early date. The family wanted him to wait until he finished high school to enter; but they finally agreed to allow -him to do as he wished. By that time, Dan had changed his mind--because of a girl, of course!! Unknown to Dan, the girl, Linda, took the college exams and planned to attend, also. Because he was un- aware of all this, Dan faked the exam and made all incorrect answers in order to stay at home where he would be near Linda. In the midst of the confusion. Dr. Von Barf, a psychiatrist, diagnosed Dan as a perfect idiot and insisted that he be placed in a mental institution. The play ended happily when Dan confessed the act and Dr. Von Barf asked him to do post-graduate work in his department in college. 34 Junior Play Highlights Thief! Parsnip snatcher!” CAST Margaret Tennyson................Mary Lee Bauer Jackie Tennyson.................. Joe Buchanan Rhodora...................Martha Lou Schlieper Roger Tennyson................Dale Summers Walter P. Latherby................Terry Rush Daniel Tennyson...............Charles Heavner Arthur Barnard .................. Gregg Moore Miss Baker................. Mary Sue Campbell Linda Barnard............................Gayle Herst Jeannie Wilson................ Rita Waggoner Aloysius Puff Witomski . . Lynn Mitchell Carla Carlson..............................Sue Kern A Policeman.................... Ricky Kremer Dr. Hockhorst Von Barp....................Dale Carter Miss Booth........................Anita Lane Look! The house is haunted! I'll just give him a LITTLE sedative. Hey. you pulled me over!” Zero! O-o-o-o-hl Senior Play Cast SEATED: Brenda Perry, Donna Harmon, Sue Willard. STANDING: Carolyn Goldman, David Bristow, Lanny Deemer, Shirley Lemons, Ana Lee Hoover, John Graham, Bonna Harmon, Grace Campbell, Kenny Landess, Rosemary Lane. Mr. Herst, Director. The Seniors Present The Nutt Family One of the highlights of the Senior year is the presentation of the class play. This year, after a month of diligent study, the Seniors presented their play, The Nutt Family under the direction of Mr. Herst. The night of April 26, 1963, proved to be a time that the Seniors will long remember. Crestdale is a large summer home near an Eastern mountain resort. It was formerly occupied by Dr. See, who used it as a sanitarium for people who suffered from nervous ailments. Dr. See closes the place, sells it, and it is idle for a year when Miss Helene Shelton buys it and moves in. Miss Shelton becomes restless, decides to go to Europe, and leaves the house in the hands of a real estate agent. Miss Bea Wise. With a colored caretaker in charge. Miss Wise runs into a family in the market for a home. She offers to allow them to live at Crestdale for a week free of charge to help them make their decision. So, the Nutt family moves in! No sooner are the Nutts settled in their temporary home than several of Dr. See's former patients arrive. It is then that the battle of wits begins and the fun runs rampant. 36 CAST Catch me, I'm a butterfly! Dr. P. Nutt . . Meta Nutt . . . Ima Nutt . . Wall Nutt . . Orestus . . . Sylvia Gaylord Cerise . . . Bea Wise . . Helene Shelton Larry Smart Vivian Tepper Charlotte Neal Lila .......... . Lanny Deemer . Shirley Lemons Carolyn Goldman Kenny Landess . John Graham Donna Harmon Ana Lee Hoover . . Sue Willard Grace Campbell David Bristow . Brenda Perry Rosemary Lane Bonna Harmon Dat am Miss Gaylord, a'right! Senior Play Highlights How’s the water, girls? The Lodge You wouldn't!!! Behind the scenes Oh, my! Where are my shoes? Please, Cerise??? Do you really think so? The Ozarks Let's twist MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Let's see how it looks here 38 ORGANIZATIONS Student Council £I55T«.RO?f: Seated to R'ght. Carl Summers, Charles Heavner, David Bristow, Ana Lee Hoover. SECOND ROW: Standing, Terry Rush, David Willard, Sterling Watts, and Mr. Feigerle, Sponsor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of the National Honor Society are selected by a vote of the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The scholastic requirements for the East Pike Chapter are 5.0 for sophomores, 4.1 for juniors, and 4.0 for seniors. Initiated into the society this year were Sue Willard, Senior; Gayle Herst, Junior; and Charles Heavner, Junior. The National Honor Society presented scholastic awards to the top-ranking freshman boy and girl this year. Billy Lacey received the award for the boy and Shelba Crater and Barbara Smith each received an award because they were tied. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Summers, Mrs. Hack, Charles Heavner, Sue Willard, Mrs. Meisenbach, and Gayle WATjONAL honor society Paper Staff SEATED: Left to Right, Donna Harmon, inquiring Reporter; Anita Lane, Art Editor; Bonna Harmon, Assistant Editor. STANDING: Mrs. Hack, Advisor; Barbara Summers, Cub Reporter; Grace Campbell, Want Ads; Ana Lee Hoover, Humor; Sue Willard, Editor; and Dale Summers, Sports. The students who chose to work on the paper staff soon found that the last Friday of the month came around quite often as that was the day the paper was published. The staff was well organized this year, and each person did his job well. Aside from the staff pictured above, each class and organization had a reporter who turned in the latest news to the editor, Sue Willard, who in turn ably went about the task of editing it. The paper is well-received by the students who buy it at a cost of 50. The last edition of the year was printed by the Independent Press and was a tribute to the graduating Seniors. Under the direction of Mrs. Lewis, we have had seven librarians this year. One of our li- brarians, Rosemary Lane, has participated for four years. We were able to obtain a number of new books this year which we all have enjoyed--both fiction and non-fiction. Library Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Pearson, Mrs. Lewis, Linda Ehlert, Nancy Harmon, Susan Owens, Glenda Mclntire, Donna Harmon. ABSENT: Rosemary Lane. Band ROW ONE: Seated Left to Right, Marilyn Campbell, Lyn Scott, Anna Conkright, Sue Holloway, David Herst, Lanny Deemer, Judy Lemons, David Dawson, Paul Guthrie, Carolyn Smith, Gayle Herst. ROW TWO: Nancy Dunham, Shirley Lemons, Mr. Feigerle, Director, Toni Hamman, Tommy Hamman, Kathy Kappel, Sandy Boren, Emily Summers, Cynthia Brown, and Paul Allen. The East Pike Band has been rather active this year. We played at each home basketball game and at the Christmas Assembly. We participated in the Band Festival and the State Music Contest. We, also, played at a Parent-Teacher Association meeting in both Milton and Pearl. In the Spring, we sponsored our annual pancake and sausage supper and presented our Spring Concert. We closed the year with a picnic and movie on May 24. Chorus The Chorus of East Pike has enjoyed a somewhat larger membership this year than before. We participated in several activities. These were the County Chorus Festival, the Christmas Assembly, a PTA meeting at Milton, and Baccalaureate. ROW ONE: Seated Left to Right, Garnette Lovell, Judy Lemons, Sue Pressey, Kathy Mitchell, Kathy Kappel, Nancy Dunham, Ruth Watts, Alice Kindle, Joyce Sims, Anna Conkright. ROW TWO: Shirley Lemons, Carolyn Smith, Mary Sue Campbell, Ada Kingery, Gayle Herst, Joe Place, Roy Akers, Kenny Landess. John Graham, Ana Lee Hoover, Lyn Scott, Joanann Kisselbach, Carolyn Goldman, and Mr. Feigerle, Instructor. The Girls' Athletic Association is a state organization, and its purpose is to help high school girls cultivate health and physical fitness. Under the leadership of Mrs. Katherine Meisenbach there were thirty - three girls who earned awards through their participation of planned ac- tivities in hiking and softball. The girls receive recognition for their athletic achievements, and awards are based on a point system. The outstanding social events were the Christmas Mother-Daughter Banquet with the theme Christmas Blessings” and the Installation Tea given on May 7 at which our Mothers were guests. The GAA Exem- plar Award, based on scholarship, sports- manship, service, personality, coopera- tion, honesty, knowledge of rules and play- ing ability, was presented to Shirley Lemons this year. Sue Pressey and Renay Smith will represent our organization at State Camp this summer. The last activity of the year was the memorable combined FHA and GAA three-day trip to Chicago from May 20 to June 1. This ended another unforgettable and successful year for the East Pike GAA. GAA OFFICEKS SEATED: Left to Right, Donna Harmon. Secretary; Bonna Harmon, President; Carolyn Goldman, Treasurer. STANDING: Sue Kern, Re- porter; Mrs. Meisenbach, Sponsor; Gayle Herst, Parliamentarian. Girls’ Athletic Association MEMBERS SEATED: Left to Right, Rita Waggoner, Renay Smith, Nancy Harmon, Sue Pressey, Beverle Smith, Kathy Kappel, Judy Lemons, Mikki Fulmer, Mary Daniels. ROW TWO: Sue Kern, Nancy Dunham, Glenda Mcintire, Sandy Boren, Ada Kingery, Lyn Scott, Martha Schlieper, Donna Harmon, Sharon Springer, Carolyn Goldman, Shirley Lemons, Kathy Mitchell, Brenda Perry. ROW THREE: Mrs. Meisenbach, Bonna Harmon, Ruth Watts, Sue Holloway, Linda Ehlert, Anita Lane, Sue Willard, Marilyn Campbell, Alice Kindle, Anna Conkright, Gayle Herst, Mary Lee Bauer. 43 OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Goldman, Parliamentarian; Bonna Harmon, Secretary; Barbara Summers, President; Ana Lee Hoover, Vice-president; Shirley Lemons, Treasurer; Grace Campbell, Historian. STANDING: Mary Sue Campbell, Donna Harmon, Vice-presidents of Recreation; Gayle Herst, Sue Willard, Vice-presidents of Public Relations; Rosemary Hermens, and Rosemary Myers, Vice-presidents of Projects. Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America is an organization for girls devoted to the ideal of preparing them for the role of homemaker, wife, and mother. This is done on every level. This year there were forty-two members. We have done many things this year in the way of social and money-making activities among which were workday, a stand at the Harvest Festival, the Rally at Hamilton, the Sweetheart Ball in co-op- eration with the FFA, and Christmas Carolling. A new project this year was the smorgasbord which was highly successful. Two homemaking awards were given this year. Shirley Lemons received the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award and the Crisco Award was given to Ana Lee Hoover. Our main social activity this year was our trip to Chicago with the GAA which we took May 30, 31, and June 1. MEMBERS ROW ONE: Left to Right, Donna Harmon, Mary Sue Campbell, Grace Campbell, Carolyn Goldman, Bonna Harmon, Barbara Summers, Mrs. Bickerdike, Sponsor, Ana Lee Hoover, Shirley Lemons, Rosemary Hermens, Rosemary Myers, Gayle Herst, Sue Willard. ROW TWO: Beverle Smith, Nancy Harmon, Renay Smith, Judy Lemons, Sue Pressey, Sandy Boren, Mary Lee Bauer, Brenda Perry, Sue Kern, Garnette Lovell, Martha Schlieper, Rita Waggoner. ROW THREE: Mata Peecher, Glenda Mclntire, Ada Kingery, Sue Holloway, Lyn Scott, Marilyn Campbell, Anna Conkright, Linda Ehlert, Anita Lane, Rosemary Lane, Nancy Dunham, Kathy Kappel, Mikki Fulmer, Shelba Crater, Frances Campbell, Sharon Springer. FFA LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Buchanan, Sentinel; Gregg Moore, Reporter; Terry Rush, Secretary; Jerry Helm, President; Charles Heavner, Vice-president; Dale Carter, Treasurer; and Mr. Ferguson, Advisor. The East Pike Chapter of FFA's first activity for the school year 1962-63 was to attend the Section 13 Leadership Train- ing School held at Liberty High School in September. All officers attended. In October we were represented in the Land Judg- ing Contest held at Virginia. In November, we sent a team to the Grain Judging at Central of Camp Point. In addition to the judging team, 11 boys showed their grain at the Grain Fair held at the same time. In February, at Pittsfield, we had 7 entries in production awards with Gregg Moore and Dale Smith Sectional winners. Gregg won in sheep production and Dale in Swine production. Also, in February we co-sponsored the Sweetheart Ball with the FHA. j L L Family Pot-Luck was held in March and many awards were presented. In May, election was held for the school year 1963- 64. These new officers will attend the State FFA Convention to be held in the Assembly Hall in Urbana on June 11,12, and 13. Dale Summers was notified of receiving his State Farmer Degree. Also in June we will send a Grain Judging Team to the state contest. In July, the Section 13 livestock fair will be held at Mt. Sterling with several boys participating. ROW ONE: Left to Right, Joe Buchanan, Dale Carter, Terry Rush, Jerry Helm, Bud Heavner, Gregg Moore, Dale Carter, George Mermens. ROW TWO: Gary Guthrie, Carl Summers, Billy Lacey, Bruce Waggoner, Don Myers, Dale Smith, Carroll Schlieper, Ricky Gress, Jim Fisher. ROW THREE: Garry Scott, Carrol Cloninger, Arnold Pennock, Johnny Daniels, Brent I.aux, Jesse Beasley, David Smith, Paul Allen. 45 Annual Staff FRONT: Mrs. Hack, Sponsor; Barbara Summers Mclntire, Business Manager. BACK: Shirley Lemons, Editor; Ana Lee Hoover, Assistant Editor. The Annual Staff is chosen by a vote of the Senior Class each year. The editor is usually elected in the Spring preceding the Senior year and the remainder of the staff is elected the following fall. Work on the PANTHER began last September with the selling of advertisements. This was done in one day during the first week of school. All Seniors helped sell ads and this was accom- plished by assigning each to a certain area to be covered. Pictures were taken in two days. The individual pictures and a few groups were taken last fall. Then in the early spring, the remaining group pictures were taken. All Seniors helped with the selling of subscriptions which was done during the month of March. The actual work of typing, gluing, and writing was done by the annual staff. There was much work involved, but all agree that the finished product was well worth the effort. 46 SPORTS ROW ONE: Left to Right, Dale Carter, Dale Summers, Billy Lacey, Carl Summers. ROW TWO: Coach Lemons, Charles Heavner, Gregg Moore, Paul Allen, Jim Robinson, Sterling Watts, Arnold Pennock. East Pike Baseball 1962-1963 48 VARSITY ROW ONE: Left to Right, Don Myers, Dale Carter, Charles Heavner, Manager Jim Robinson. ROW TWO: Joe Buchanan, Terry Rush, Brent Laux, Coach George Lemons, Gregg Moore, Dale Summers, Kenny Landess. East Pike Basketball 1962-1963 B TEAM ROW ONE: Left to Right, Ricky Gress, Carl Summers, Billy Lacey, Wayne Landess, Carroll Schlieper. ROW TWO: Tommy Hamman, Sterling Watts, Carrol Cloninger, Coach Lemons, David Willard, Richard Kindle, Paul Allen. 49 1962-’63 Cheerleaders MARTHA BONNA ANITA 52 GRADES GRADES ONE AND TWO ROW ONE: Seated Left to Right, Alicia Waggoner, Rokettia Johnson, Cindy Denison, Debbie Lacey, Diane Henson, Terry Henson, Marcia Brown, Lisa Carroll, Sandy McGlauchlen. ROW TWO: Bill Tompkins, Perry Moore, Pamela Cole, Nancy Kearns, Elizabeth Hoover, Gloria Smith, Debbie Kindle, Rebecca Boren, Karen Smith, Bobby Braymen, Jesse Ray Perry. ROW THREE: Mrs. Chandler, Teacher, Rollie Luckett, Bruce Lacey, Randy Baughman, James Sims, Maurice Lee Hoots, Darrell Robinson, Mike Bauer, Ricky Luckett, Eric Ockerhausen, Randy Ferguson, James Tompkins, Dickie Johnson. GRADES THREE AND FOUR ROW ONE: Seated Left to Right, Barbara Herst, Terry McGlauchlen, Kay Kindle, Cathy Tompkins, Pam Johnson, Debra Waggoner, Rhonda Pressey, Deborah Sue Schlieper, Gail Lemons. ROW TWO: Charles Wayne Hoots, Cheryl Denison, Ronnie Cloninger, Doris Burnett, Patty Brown, Joellen Cook, Shelia Henson, Teresa Kearns, Lanny Lemons, Randy Johnson, Bruce Hoover, Glenn Summers. ROW THREE: Danny Guthrie, Roger Hoover, Mark Allen, John Farrell, Stanley Smith, Larry Carrol, Richard Campbell, Roger Yelliott, Danny Dunham, Michael Luckett, Michael Shanks, Mrs. Kingery, Teacher. GRADES FIVE AND SIX FIRST ROW: Seated Left to Right, Jill Johnson, Donna Pearson, Pauline Luckett, Vicki Howland, Deborah Tompkins, Donna Lemons, Mary Jane Burnett, Susan Jo Newenham, Bonnie Boren, Mary Smith. SECOND ROW: Andrea Bauer, Mary Anne Hoover, Diana Robinson, Julie Parks, Emily Summers, Caroline Shaw, Margaret Kindle, Kathy Hoover, Joy Cress, Karen Steuck. THIRD ROW: Donald Antle, Sammy Carroll, David Halsey, Mike Allen, Roger Hoover, Ronald Springer, Gary Ockerhausen, Robert Guthrie, Danny Schlieper, Thomas Henson, Eddie Shanks, Dale Lacey, Mrs. Tompkins, Teacher. GRADI- SEVEN ROW ONE: Seated Left to Right, Reggie Steuck, Dean Carter, Stephen Tompkins, Rockey Luckett, Bobby Shanks, David Herst, Bobby Kindle, David Shanks. ROW TWO: Vickie Lemons, Sandra Henson, Toni Hamman, Donna Smith, Cynthia Brown, Sharon Pressey, Sherry Newenham. ROW THREE: Frank Kremer, Gale Bess, Randy Gress, Bud Bailey, David Scott, Mr. Roche, Teacher. Milton Grades GRADE EIGHT ROW ONE: Seated Left to Right, Ronnie Smith, Gloria Heavner, Eve Bailey, Sharon Burnett, Linda Winder, Gene Schlieper. ROW TWO: Bob Pressey, Roger Newenham, Terry Daniel, John Hoover, David Parks, Jerry Daniel, Jay Shaw, Mrs. Conkright, teacher; Ronald Boren. GRADES ONE, TWO, AND THREE FIRST ROW: Seated Left to Right, Danny Baldwin, Kevin Smith, Cheryl Robinson, Debra Brangenberg, Deora Akers, Theresa Robinson, Carolyn Jones, Gina Smith, Kit Schlieper. SECOND ROW; John Wanick, Randy Cloninger, Sue Baldwin. Ruth Kappel, Lou Ann Hatcher, Paulette Schlieper, Jan Laux, Jean Jones, Sheila Schlieper, Mecca Clendennv, Mary Kappel, Pamela Schlieper, Johnny Yelliott, Archie Paul Schlieper, 'Jeffrey Sidwell. THIRD ROW- Mrs. Eva Kelsey, Teacher; Roger Akers, Sandra Davis, George Yelliott, Jean Ramsev, Dannv Bess, Robert Bethel. Walter-Daniels, Ellia Manchester, Ricky Ramsey, David Ottwell, Freddie Smith, Miss Mildred Duffield. Teacher. Pearl GRADES FOUR AND FIVE FIRST ROW: Seated Left to Right, Allen Baldwin, Gary Akers, Sue Helm, Patricia Sharrow, Renee Guthrie Peggy Schlieper, Lela Schlieper, Debra Ashburn, Krista Chiatello, David Lemons. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Logsdon, Steve Butler, Greg Hatcher, Eulice Franklin, Carlene Davis, Mrs. Neita Hoover, Teacher; Florence Wanick, Jerrv Sue Clendenny, Paul Kisselbach, Charles Wanick, Ronald Smith. 56 GRADE SIX FIRST ROW: Seated Left to Right, Elaine Mclntire, Brenda Ashburn, Nancy Bethel, Valerie Turnbaugh, Patricia Lemons. SECOND ROW: Bryan Smith, Albert Cloninger, La Verne Osterman, James W. Cannon, Teacher; Bobby Drake, Leslie Allen, Gary Yelliott. Grades GRADES SEVEN AND EIGHT FIRST ROW: Seated Left to Right, Gary Donohoo, Margaret Place, Jane Manchester, Joyce Guthrie, Starr Robertson, Sharon Yelliott, Ida Faye Sharrow, Evelyn Buckley, Gearold Smith, Jimmy Robinson. SECOND ROW: C. I. Bethel, Teacher; Chris Butler, Danny Eason, Michael Clendennv, Lyndle McClenning, Larry Manchester, Richard Ramsey, Geoffrey Guthrie, William Daniels. 57 1963 Graduates ROW O E: Left to Right, Carolyn Goldman, Rosemary Lane, Brenda Perry, Virginia Pearson, Kathleen Mitchell, Barbara Summers Mclntire, Carol Carter, Shirley Lemons. ROW TWO: Donna Harmon, Grace Campbell, Sue Willard, Brent Laux, Jerry Helm, Kenny Landess, Ana Lee Hoover, Rosemary Myers, Bonna Harmon. ROW THREE: David Bristow, Lanny Deemer, John Graham, Don Myers, Herschel Carter, Jim Robinson. The 1963 Graduating Class of East Pike High School consisted of twenty-three members. The first of the Senior activities was Baccalaureate on Sunday, May 26, at which Mr. Joe Maynard spoke on the subject of ’’Clear, Clean, Close.” Next was Awards Day on Tuesday, May 28, at which a number of Seniors received awards and all Seniors said their goodby to the student body and faculty. The final event was, of course, graduation, on Tuesday, May 28. No matter how anxious each of us had been for this day, we all found a trace of sadness as the time came to receive that long-awaited diploma. 58 ADVERTISERS Grubbs’ Standard Service STANDARD WASHINGTON AND MONROE STREET PITTSFIELD, ILLINOIS PHONE 91 ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES WHEEL BALANCING COMPLETE CAR SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF First National Bank PITTSFIELD, ILLINOIS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER r.D.I.C. PIKE COUNTY'S OLDEST BANK Marshall Chevrolet Company WINCHESTER, ILLINOIS NEW AND USED CARS GUARANTEED SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS MECHANICAL--FRONT END, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, BODY SHOP f1 New York Life Insurance RICHARD J. LEE, AGENT TELEPHONE 87 PITTSFIELD ILLINOIS V.H. Callender Construction Company Bulldozing - Limestone - Road Rock Phone 666 - Pittsfield, Illinois Kramer’s Texaco Service Tires Batteries Accessories Milton, Illinois TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES, SERVICE, AND SUPPLIES YOUR ROYAL TYPEWRITER DISTRIBUTOR Typewriter Exchange 419 SOUTH FIFTH STREET CARROLLTON, ILLINOIS PHONE WI 2-5113 Compliments of Crow’s Hybrid Corn Company Premium Single Cross Regular Single Cross Multi-ear, Semi-dwarf and Double Cross Hybrids DEALERS Wiley Dunham Gerald Reel Mayo Neese Ronald Stinbaker Charley Foster Ray Gleckler Kenneth Hanley District Manager Superway Food Store Frost’s Drug Store The Pillsbury Company Florence Elevator Florence, Illinois Air Conditioned Prescriptions if BEST!: Cosmetics Soda Fountain Phone Pittsfield 5 Winchester, Illinois Lacey Bauer Quarry LIMESTONE - ROAD ROCK GENERAL CONTRACTING PHONE MILTON 2472 PEARL, ILLINOIS i! ■ V „ MLUMtflAXA SEED CO. () � t lCAS £fiTtSr HVBfilVS Columbiana Seed Company ELDRED ILLINOIS Illinois Forest Products Co. Pearl, Illinois Congratulations To The Class Of 1963 Buyers of Pulpwood, Sawlogs, Veneer Logs Ask about our woodland management service. Pledged to the wise use of woodlands in Pike and surrounding counties. Compliments of R. Harman Pleasant Hill, Illinois STANDARD KAMPSVILLE, ILLINOIS Schumann Station 66 Winchester Fabrics Men and Boys' Wear r L_ Jl' Custom Sewing Alterations South Side Square Winchester, Illinois Win-Scott Grain Company, Inc. Winchester PI-2-3314 Alsey PI-2-5271 Nutrena Feeds Grain, Farm Supplies, Fertilizer Winchester, Illinois Gambles Store Earl E. Boston, Owner Authorized Dealer 67 Compliments of Dainty Dress Shop and Daily Cleaners Morath’s Service General Repairing Phone 2132 Milton, Illinois 68 Compliments of Pike County Coal Lumber Phone 285-3115 Pittsfield Illinois Lowry Motel Hot Water Heat Fire Proof Air Conditioned Phone 405 On Highways 36 54 West Pittsfield, Illinois ELECTRICITY is your biggest bargain. Whu+ else gives you SO MUCH... Huffman Sinclair Service 24-Hour Wrecker Service costs SO LITTLE? jf k S Phone 285-3941 njjflcENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Pittsfield, Illinois 69 Invest for Higher Regular Income in Rural Community Investment Co. 132 N. Monroe Pittsfield, Illinois - Dwight Hoover Moorman’s Complete Feed Service Telephone 52F13 Wade Garrison FOR HOME COOKED MEALS HOME MADE PIES SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS STOP AND EAT WITH MARY AND ELLA AT THE Detroit Cafe DETROIT, ILLINOIS Day or Night Fresh Fruits and Produce Daily Pearson’s Market Wholesale Retail All Summer--All Winter Phone 36F4 Detroit, Illinois International Harvester Sales Service 1 1031 West Washington Pittsfield, Illinois Phone 191 72 Cardinal Inn Famous for Good Foods Route 36 and 54, Pittsfield, Illinois Air Conditioned Open 24 Hours Banquet Room for Private Parties Allen’s D-X Service Station Chicago Motor Club Road Service 220 West Washington Street Pittsfield, Illinois WEST WASHINGTON STREET PITTSFIELD, ILLINOIS Firestone Tractor-Truck-Passenger Tires Les Allen, Owner Phone 97 Mart PHONE 555 Forshey 5C-10C $1.00 Up 51 South Main Street Winchester, Illinois Wade’s Fishery Fresh Water Fish Route 36 Phone 21F41 Florence, Illinois 74 Pittsfield Community Sale Selling Hogs Selling Cattle Every Tuesday Every Thursday - The Auction Way is the Best Way 73 A. C. Holloway Son Locker Service Groceries Meats Phone 22 Pearl, Illinois Leek’s Popcorn Shop When in Griggsville, Visit Leek's Popcorn Shop.' Watson Plumbing Heating Pittsfield, Illinois Phone 540 Complete Heating and Plumbing Soft-Water Service ■ I --- ■ 77 Campbell Car Co. J. Leo Campbell, Owner 115 N. Mississippi American Classic Ambassador Town Country Shop Ladies' Apparel Children's Wear Pittsfield, Illinois 78 Batteries Accessories Milton D-X Greasing Tires Car Wash Milton, Illinois Compliments of Pike Richter Ammonia Company Wildhagen Hardware Crabtree and Richter Plumbing and Heating Anhydrous Ammonia Distributors Eldred Carrollton Applicators Sold on 5-Year Term Phone Phone Wl-2-5197 WI-2-3015 No Interest --No Carrying Charge Compliments of Milton Cafe Fine Foods Homemade Pies i Phone 8221 79 Compliments of Compliments of King Feed Pittsfield, Illinois Phone 285-2121 Buy Direct--Save! Prairie Farms Biddle Dairy Nebo Lumber Company Every Need for Farm and Home Get Our Prices Before You Buy! Glenn Shaw, Manager Midway Service Station Phone Milton 2281 Pearl, Illinois Detroit Beauty Shop Best Wishes Permanents Bleaches Hair Styling Tints Kientzle Shoe Store Phone 59F2 Pittsfield, Illinois Erma V. Dary Good Shoes Since 1878 BEST WISHES Farmers State Bank NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE MEMBER F.D.I.C. RESOURCES OVER $8,000,000.00 PITTSFIELD, ILLINOIS Bergman Meat Packing Company Collver Candy Company The Bowl Pittsfield, Illinois Pittsfield, Illinois Woodson’s Phillips 66 Service Station Cafe Lewis TV Radio Winchester, Illinois PI-2-183 or PI-23274 © Service on All Makes TV Radio, and Hi-Fi Antenna Installation Winchester, Illinois Those Who Know--Call BUD 82 Hermen’s Coal Service Orient and Green Mark Coal Red E Gas Bottle and Bulk Nutrena Feed Phone 44 Pearl, Illinois Lee’s Standard Service STANDARD - Box 71 Nebo, Illinois Boren’s Meat Processing and Curing for Home Freezer Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits Vegetables Cold Storage Locker Service Phone 32-R-2 -- Nebo, Illinois Hilltop Truck Stop Cafe Open 24 Hours Good Food Rt. 36-54 Pittsfield, Illinois BOOSTERS DETROIT Boren's Red and White Detroit Garage Ranft's Dairy Delite NEBO Barbara's Beauty Salon Bobbie's Soft Cream Franklin Service Store Harpole and Harlow DX PEARL Blair's Grocery Miller's Hardware Smith's Grocery PLEASANT HILL Clendenny Garage Ross Lemmon Son GRIGGSVILLE Kopps' Lumber Company MILTON Cambron's Dairy Dip WINCHESTER Branham Implement Company Coats' Conoco Service Hotel Winchester Hutchens Mann, Attorneys-at-Law Mac's Place Newberry Food Market Nick's Shoe Store Slater's Family Shoe Store Star-Lite Cafe--Junction 36-54-100 Western Auto Store Wisdom's IGA HARDIN William H. Whitworth--Fruit, Grain Livestock Roth's Store Riverside Ford Tractor PITTSFIELD Jack and Jill Shop Wade's Furniture Tom Dawson, MoorMan Feeds Gene Burbridge, Insurance G W Furniture Store Deeder Ervin Barber Shop Armour Hog Buyers Dr. C. J. Voelker Dr. Frank J. O'Connell Carl's Service Supply Floyd's Jewelry Ruble's Cleaners Woods’ Skelly Service Pike County Cheese Company McCulloch Chain Saws George Schuster Garage Finson Adams 36 Drive-Inn Niebur Shoe Store Ben Franklin Store Democrat Times Western Title and Guaranty Service Western Auto Cecil J. Burrows, Lawyer Orrill's Produce Zimmerman Garage 84 Ulo opM 4 Sound hf WAUJWOUTH Murr.U- Mo. U S A .