Homer High School - Homerian Yearbook (Homer, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1959 volume:

( tn c i iC-Vi 1959 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1959 HOMER HIGH SCHOOL HOMER, ILLINOIS 1 oiJecli eaicaiion ti We, the graduating class of '59, dedicate this book, the 1959 Homerian, to those people who have prob- ably had the most influence on our lives—our parents. They have guided our steps down life's road from the first staggering steps of an infant to those of the young ren and women we are today. We thank them for all that they have done forus in their unselfish, loving way. Patricia Kay Allen I'rr not slow; I just take n:y tin e. Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tatler Staff 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager 3; Senior Play; Homerian Staff 4, Business Manager. Jack Matt Beason The secret of success is work, but who wants to know the secret. Footbail 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 4; Band 1; Gun Club 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Tatler Staff 1; Homerian Staff 4, Calendar Editor. Carol Ann Block Life is a serio is natter with me, but no one seems to know it.1' Student Council 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Treasurer 4; Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Prompter 3; F. H. A. 1,2, 3,4, Reporter 2; Tatler Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 2, 3; Library Club 2; Class Play 4; Office Staff 4; Homerian Staff 4, Organization Editor. 4 Linda Lee Boys Love, if it a weakness be, is a weakness of great souls. F. Hi A. 1, 2; Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Librarian 2,4; Can.era Club 2; Library Club 2; Stage Manager 3; Senior Play; Homerian Staff 4, Art Editor. JoAnn Brandon You shall never find her without an answer, unless you find her without a tongue. Chorus 1; Drama Club 2; F. il. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tatler Staff 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Homeriar. Staff 4, Snaps Editor. Wilbur Hugh Clark I believe in physical exercise— for other people. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Student Council 1, Treasurer 1; Radio Club 2, President; Camera Club 2, President; Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Librarian 3, 4; Class President 4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Homerian Staff 4, Co-editor. 5 Dennis Wayne Hough I know a lot, but I can't think of it. Transferred from Ogden 3; Football 3,4; Track 3; Varsity Club 3, 4, Board of Directors 4; Stage Manager 3; Senior Play; Homerian Staff 4, Sports Editor. Donaid Kibler He is rather backward about coming forward. Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 3; Gun Club 2; Stage Manager 3; Senior Play. Kenneth Lacey I like work; it fascinates me; I can sit and look at it for hours. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4; King Candidate 2; Sweetheart King 3; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3; Varsity Club President 4; Band 1; 6 � Betty Louise Peterson Quiet lass, there are but few who know the charms which are hidden in you. Transferred from Oakwood 3; F. H. A. 3, 4; Tatler Staff 3,4; Usher 3,4; Homerian Staff 4, Snaps Editor. Charles Plotner Ask me what you don't know and I will misinform you. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Gun Club 2; Radio Club 2; Track 2,3,4; Senior Play; Basketball 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Homerian Staff 4, Sports Editor. Anita Rae Place I ought to have my own way in everything; What's more I will. Class Treasurer 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Sweetheart Dance Chairman 3, 4; Tatler Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Business ir anager 3, Editor 4; Drama Club 2; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2; Chorus 1, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Homerian Staff 4, Business Manager. 7 Kaye Prideirore She is so fair, so frhn'r, so kind, Her match is mighty hard to find. Chorus 1; Homecoming Candidate 2,4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Tatler Staff 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Homerian Staff 4, Organization Editor. Moreen Reynolds Better be small and shine than big and cast a shadow. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Tatler Staff 1; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Junior Play 3; Homecoming Candidate 1, 4; Ilomecon in-. Queen 4; Senior Play 4; Homerian Staff 4, Glenda Marie Robertson Or light or dark, or short or tall, she sets a snare to catch then all. Tatler Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart Queen 1; Majorette 2, 3; Stage Manager 3; Senior Play; Homerian Staff 4, Co-editor. Advertising Manager. 8 I Rene Robertson I can resist everything— except tenrptation. Class Secretary 1, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Vice -President 4; Tatler Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Drarr.a Club 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Reporter 3, President 4; Dran a Club 2; Librarian 2, 3,4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Homecoming Candidate 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Hon erian Staff 4, Advertising Manager. Jan.es Michael Rowand Doing nothing with a great deal of skill. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; Class President 2; Vice President 1, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3; Student Council 3, Treasurer; Gun Club 2; Senior Play; Homecon ing King 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Homerian Staff 4, Calendar Editor. Richard Smith All great men are dying, I don't feel well myself. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; King Candidate 2, 4; Diswasher 3; Gun Club 2; Student Council 2; Student Council President 4; Class President 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; S. A. R. Award 4; Homerian Staff 4, Advertising Manager; Representative to I. S. C. A. 2, 3. 9 Garland Williams I was born for son ething great, What was it? Transferred from Orange, Texas 4; Football 4; Senior Play; Basketball Manager 4; Homerian Staff 4; Sports Editor; Transferred to Beaumont,Texas 4. 10 In late August of 1955 thirty-two new pairs of feet tread upon the floors of dear old Hon er High. We, who were the first to gradual fr ■ n the new grade school, were an apprehensive but determined group of freshr en. We got our high school careers started by electing our clas 'fficers, sponsor, and Student Council representatives. They were: President—Herb La- cey, Vice-President—Jin: Rowand, Secretary—Rene Robertson, Treasurer— Carol Block. Our Student Council representative were Hugh Clark and Carol Block and our sponsor was Mrs. Ruth Allen. Our class was well represented in the music department and in sports as well. The fall of 1956 saw 31 of our class return to be Silly Sophomores”. We kept Mrs. Allen as our sponsor, but most of the class officers changed.. Dick Smith and Herb Lacey were our Student Council representatives. Our class pres- ident was Jim Rowand, vice-president was Russell Courtney, secretary was Linda Boys, and the treasurer was Carol Block. In 1957 our number had dropped to twenty-four when the hallowed halls of Homer High opened to us as Jolly Juniors . We elected Mrs. Ross as our spon- sor, Dick Smith, our president, Rene Robertson, our vice-president, Maurine Stauter, our secretary, and Anita Place, our treasurer. The Student Council rep- resentatives this year were Jim Rowand, Herb Lacey, an:' Jack Beason. As always we were well represented in sports and club activities. What we termed the greatest event of the year was our Junior Class play, a comedy en- titled Grandad Goes Wild . Finally the great day came in the fall of 1958, nineteen of us climbed the steps of Homer High as Seniors. We picked as our sponsor Mr. Virgil Hughes, Class President—Hugh Clark, Vice-President—Jim Rowand, Secretary—Rene Robertson, and Treasurer—Anita Place. Our Student Council representatives this year were Jack Beason, Herb Lacey, and Kaye Pridemore. Dick Smith had been elected Student Council president by the whole school in the spring of las t year. We were still busy in all kinds of activities. Our football team won our homecoming game and everything was complete for the big night. We had Johnny Bruce’s Orchestra for the dance. The then.e was Moonlight and Roses , and the King and Queen dancing to the theme song were seniors Jim Rowand and Noreen Reynolds. Our class play was another comedy The Egg and F. We all enjoyed presenting it. The day finally arrived when we donned our robes and walked down the aisle to receive our diplomas,that we had been working so long to receive. After school was out, we went to the Ozarks on our senior trip. WTien we came back we were no longer a class. We each went our separate ways into the world. 11 CLASS WILL Being of soui J mind and body we of the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty-nine do hereby bequeath the following to our successors: I, Patty Allen, will my study hall desk and books to anyone who will take them. I, Jack Beason, will my job of taking care of the candy sales to Jerry Morgan. I, Carol Block, will my babysitting career to Elizabeth Tate. I, Linda Boys, will my extra boy's ring to Rose Prior. I, JoAnn Brandon, will my ability to burn food in Home Ec. to Meredith Bertram. I, Hugh Clark, will my ability to pass Science an ' Math to all future Seie.'.ce and Math students. I, Denny Hough, will my football ability to Francis Dutton. I, Donald Kibler, will my chemistry talents to Francis Dutton. I, Herb Lacey, will my skip periods to Bruce Lube. I, Betty Peterson, will all my A's to Betty McKenzie. I, Anita Place, will my m usic life to Judy Fish. I, Charles Plotner, will my 9th hr. study hall to Jack Bear. I, Kaye Pridemore, will my loud laugh to Barbara Messman. 1, Noreer. Reynolds, will all my extra height to Myla Messman. I, Glenda Robertson, will my typing ability to Sandy Shelton. I, Rene Robertson, will my clarinet playing to atsy Taylor. I, Jim Rowand, will my football shoes to Kerry Biya . I, Dick Srrith, will my knack to get along with the teachers and cooks to John Place. CLASS PROPHECY who who is will be Patty Allen a studyin' gal a college processor Jack Beas - a budding chem ist i . S S. blast r-tr:iace han lor Carol Block a goo.' baby sitter pies t a layer fir Linia Boys a bloom ing artist a cover artist for POST JoAnn Brandon a busy bee a secretary Hugh Clark a rather bright boy an educate ' bur. Dennis Hough a library loafer a general in the paratroopers Donald Kibler slow, easy-going n athen atics professor Herb Lacey fleet, goo'-looking quarterback of Cleveland Browns Betty Peterson talkative a free-lance photographer Anita Place neat, nice a m odel Charles Plotner a quiet boy world's champion pole-vaulter Kaye Pridei. ore quiet, neat a beautician Noreen Reynolds pert, pretty an airline stewardess Glenaa Robertson in love with a white Ford owner of a Ford franchise Rene Robertson witty, fit owner of string of Kustaru Kups Ji n Rowand a gun enthusiast a white hunter in Africa Dick Sn ith a practical Joker builder of trans-oceanic bridges 12 dministra tion 13 StucU t (Z utcit Seated, left to right, first row: Kaye Pridemore, Billie Kiest, Jack Beason, Herb Lacey. Seated, second row; Mr. Busenhart, Carol Lewis, Patsy Taylor, Richard Allen. Seated, third row; Jerry Morgan, Bruce Lube, Dick Felgenhour. Seated, on desk: Richard Smith, President. The 58-59 Homer High Student Council was composed of four girls and seven boys. The President and Vice-President, elected last year, were Dick Smith and Jerry Morgan, respectively. The first order of business was to elect the remain- ing officers: Kaye Pridemore, secretary and Jack Beason, treasurer. On September 25, an all-school party and freshman initiation was held in the high school gym. A good time was had by all who attended, except possibly the freshmen. The Council sponsored dancing lessons for the students who were interested. Many of the students attended the lessons. The Council purchased a new popcorn machine to be rented by the classes or organizations wanting to use it. The organization paid a certain percentage to tha Council on each bag of popcorn sold. On April 2, the student body elected the 59-60 Student Council president, James Wienke, and the vice-president, Judy Fish. The Council enjoyed working for and with the student body and the school administration this year. 14 BOARD OF EDUCATION Oren Stay ton President Raymond Frick Secretary 15 Dale Wolf John Morrison Gertrude Brown English II, IB, IV French I John T. Brown U.S. History Drivers Training Socia' Living Football Coach Track Coach Boy's P.E. Junior Sponsor Philip L. Carithers Algebra II Solid Geometry Trigonor. etry Biology Chemistry College Preparatory Mathematics Mary Tioie Ha:' ilton Shortha . 1 Typing General Business Tatler Advisor Freshman Sponsor Jettv? Hocker Algebra I Plane Geometry Practical Math. Librarian Laurel Richter Agriculture General Science ophomore Sponsor F.F.A. Advisor 16 J. C. Busenhart Bookkeeping School Superintendent Roland Wickiser English I Psychology Nadine Sheperd Hoire Economics F. H. A. Advisor Mary Hadley Girl's Physical Education Robert Reilly Band Chorus Virgil Hughes Industrial Arts Basketball Coach Senior Sponsor 17 Mr. Laurel Richter, Spoils r Emily Buck, Treasurer Chuck Danner, Vice-Pr sideut I arry Stayton, President Jean Makers, Secretary Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Sponsor Jayne Krugh, Vice-President Judy Nale, Secretary Bill Block, President Jerry Messman, Treasurer Hugh Clark, President Rene Robertson, Secretary Jim Rowand, Vice-President Anita Place, Treasurer Mr. Virgil Hughes, Sponsor L. Danner, Secretary L. D. Griswell, Vice-President B. Jones, Treasurer J. Wienke, President J.T. Brown, Sponsor ' jl • w 'I? ... Uncli erclaSdmen 19 Jack Bear Darrell Beard Sherry Krugh Patsy Krukewitt Bruce Lube Caroi Lewis Janice Magers Jim Kirby John Place Rose Prior Betty McKenzie Barbara Messman Myla Messman Jerry Morgan Vemie Rhoton Jackie Riggs Joe Rowand Sondra Shelion Elizabeth Tate James Wienke 20 Sara Danner Bob Fiscus Larry Frick Carol James Billie Kief, Ji lia Krukewitt Jean Magers Linda Kuhnen Dan Mullis Mark Peters Mary Plotner Roy Ran sey Weldon Reynolds Betty Robertson Gary Shroyer Leslie Snyder Larry Stayton Lynn Stayton 21 Meredith Bertram Bill Block Kerry Bryan Marlene Burton Kay Chism Francis Dutton Dick Felgenhour Ralph Frye Mike Headricks David Hill Harold Hough Judy Houston Gene Jones jane Krugh Louis Kuhnen Jerry Messman Judy Nale Kathy Peterson Susie Pridemore James Rhoton 22 23 Left to right, Seated: Darrell Beard, Vice-President; Bob Donley, Treasurer; Bob Jones, Secretary; James Wienke, President; Jack Bear, Reporter, John Place, Sentinel, and Mr. Richter, Sponsor. Left to right, Seated: Kerry Bryan, Bob Donley, Jim Kirby, Jim Sallee, Larry Frick, Jerry Messman, and Jim Hill. Second row, Standing: Gene Jones, Jack Bear, Jim Rhoten, Mark Peters, Jim Wienke, John Place, Bob Jones, Darrell Beard, Richard Allen, and Mr. Richter. 24 Robeson's Department Store W. Lewis Company From left to i ht, standing: Mrs. Shepherc, Spoi.s. v; Linda Kuhnen, D; :ee Chairman; Seated; Linda Danner, Project Chairman, Rene Robertson, President, Linda Bott, Treasurer, Carol Lewis, Reporter, Emily Buck and Sara Danner, Public Relation Chairmen, Noreen Reynolds, Vice-P.esic . , S a.'o. Chism, Teeua Forsythe, Song Leader, Jackie Riggs, Secretary, Karen Chism, Historian, and Carol James, Parliamentari-a. Seated left to right, front row: Mrs. Shepherd, Patsy Taylor, Jayne Krugh, Kay Chism, Judy Houston, Judy Nale, Meredith Bertram, Betty Peterson, and Carol Block. Second row: Virginia Buck, Sherry Krugh, Marlene Burton, Linda Kuhnen Patsy Krukewitt, LaDonna Griswell, Linda Danner, Barbara Messman, Karen Chism, and Sara Danner. Third row: Carol Burton, Teena Forsythe, Julia Krukewitt, Carol Lewis, Myla Messman, Elizabeth Tate, Patty Allen, Cathy Peterson, Carolyn Bennington, Betty McKenzie, and Sondra Shelton. Fourth row: Carol James, Anita Place, Rene Robertson, JoAnn Brandon, Kaye Priden ore, Billie Kiest, Judy Fish, Linda Bott, Jane Brandon, Jean Brandon, and Betty Robertson. Fifth row: Jean Magers, Sue Pridemore, Mary Plotner, Jackie Riggs, Sharon Chism, Janice Magers, Glenda Robertson, Noreen Reynolds, Leslie Snvder. Janet Taylor, and Emily Buck. Compliments of Brewer Chevrolet Company 25 'ScLfld Left to right, First row: Rene Robertson, Carol Block, Joe Rowand, Patsy Taylor, and Gene Jones. Second row: Larry Frick, Carol Erickson, Cheryl Shoaf, Steve King, Judy Fish, Kerry Bryan, and Bob Walton. Third row: Sherrilyn Clark, Linda Boys, Anita Place, Sue Pridemore, Karen Satterfield, Larry Baird, Roberta Wolf, and Jim Sallee. Fourth row: Mr. Reilly, Jim Hill, Darlene Davison, and Hugh Clark. CONTEST ENTRIES CLARINET ENSEMBLE: Carol Block Rene Robertson Patsy Taylor Sherrilyn Clark BRASS ENSEMBLE: Kerry Bryan Judy Fish Jim Sallee Ricky Terry SAXOPHONE ENSEMBLE: Anita Place Linda Boys Larry Frick Susy Pridemore DRUM SOLO: David Hill CLARINET SOLO: Joe Rowand SAXOPHONE SOLOS: Anita Place Sue Pridemore TROMBONE SOLO: Jim Sallee 26 Waktfield's Service Station Central Illinois Electric and Gas Company l7l u jcL C Left to right, first row: Mr. Reilly, Sue Pridemore, Janet Taylor, Patsy Taylor, Jayne Krugh, Kay Chism, Judy Nale, Chuck Danner, and Jerry Berbaum. Second row: Janice Magers, Virginia Buck, Sherry Krugh, Marlene Burton, Linda Kuhnen, Patsy Krukewitt, LaDonna Griswell, Ralph Frye, Jim Sallee. Third row: Jackie Riggs, Carol Burton, Teena Forsythe, Julia Krukewitt, Carol Lewis, Myla Messman, Elizabeth Tate, Betty McKenzie, Carolyn Bennington, Karen Chism, Carole James, and Judy Houston. CONTEST ENTRIES VOCAL SOLOS: Carole James Carolyn Bennington Sherry Krugh Hugh Clark VOCAL QUARTET: Hugh Clark Teena Forsythe Jerry Berbaum Bob Brewer rr 27 Joseph Kuhn Company McBride's Drugs cJC i ULHiCvttl S eated left to ri rht: Miss Hocker, Elizabeth Tate, Myla Messman, Rene Robertson, Carol Lewis, Anita Place, Jackie Riggs, Carol Block. Standing: Danny Mullis, Roy Ramsey, Jerry Berbaum, Mark Peters, Hugh Clark, Bob Jones, Linda Boys, Jane Krugh, Julia Krukewitt, Linda Kuhnen, Barbara Messman. Good Luck Stores Wilder's Barber Shop Dick's Shell Service Courson's Hardwi re 28 ath, 'StaM Dr. Roy E. King Anderson Jewelry First row, left to right: Mrs. Hamilton, Sherry Krugh, Carol Lewis, Sharon Chism, Janice Magers, Patsy Krukewitt, Anita Place, Karen Chism, Billie Kiest, and Sondra Shelton. Second row, left to right: Virginia Buck, Carol Burton, Teena Forsythe, Jackie Riggs, LaDonna Griswell, Linda Danner, Barbara Messman, Emily Buck, Sara Danner, and Carol James. Third row, left to right: Glenda Robertson, Meredith Bertram, Janet Taylor, Jayne Krugh, Kay Chism, Judy Fish, Linda Bott, Jean Magers, Carolyn Bennington, and Patty Allen. Fourth row, ie'7. to right: Rene Robertson, idnaa Kuhnen, Patsy Taylor, Marlene Burton, Sue Priden ore, Betty Peterson, Carol Block, Mark Peters, Roy Ramsey, Reliable Furniture Standing, Left to right: Coach Hughes and Coach Brown. Seated, Left to right, first row: Richard Allen, Jerry Berbaum, Larry Frick, Tuf Reynolds. Seated, second row: Chuck Danner, Mark Peters, Harold Hough, Hugh Clark. Seated, third row: Bob Jones, Darrell Beard, James Wienke, Dick Felgenhor.r Seated, forth row: Jerry Mc.gan, Bruce Lube, Bob Henderson, Bob Donley. Seated, fifth row: Charles Plotner, Dan Mullis, David Dodd, Jack Beason. Seated, sixth row: Bob Armes, George Clark, Jim Beason, Gary Shroyer, Seated, seventh row: Dennie Hough, Dick Smith, Jim Rowand, Herb Lacey. Smith Drugs Tepper's China Store Champaign, Illinois 30 Blum's Ladies Fine Fashion 31 Charles Plotner Senior Left End Hugh Clark Senior Center HOMER DEFEATS ST. JOSEPH IN 32-6C0NJJST By MRS. EDNA LEWIS HOMER-Homer capped home- coming festivities with a 32-6 East-Central Conference triumph over St. Joseph here Friday By winning Homer finished ir fourth place, half a game ahea ! of St. Joseph in the league stand- inr Dick Srr ith Senior Fullback Herb Lacey Senior Quarterback Jack Beason Senior Halfback Beason Paces Homer Past Jamaica, 26-7 JAMAICA - Homer ran away from Jamaica here Friday night defeating them 2t -7. lacit Reason led the winners with two touchdowns apd an extra point. Other Homer players to ore were Jim W nkc and Jerry Morgan. Lacey ran across for ap evtra point. Ronnie Elicit made the lone core for Jamaica and George Guthrie ran the ooint after. 32 Jim Rowand Senior Right Tackle Garland Williams Senior Left Tackle Top Row: Francis Dutton, Mike Hendricks, David Hill, Ralph Frye, Jerry Messman, Bill Block, Kerry Bryan, Jim Sallee, Gene Jones. Second Row: Bob Brewer, Dick Felgenhour, Harry Hough, George Clark, Mark Peters, Tuffy Reynolds, Larry Frick, Jim Beason, Bob Armes. Third Row; Chuck Danner, Gary Shroyer, Bob Donley, Richard Allen, Bob Jones, Jerry Morgan, Bruce Lube, Jim W'enke, Darrell Beard. Bottom Row; Coach Brown, Dick Smith, Herb Lacey, Jim Rowand, Dennie Hough, Hugh Clark, Charles Plotner, Garland Williams, Jack Beason, Jerry Berbaum. The season opened August 25th. Thirty-four boys reported for the first practice of the year. Seven lettermen returned for the '58 season. They were: Jack Beason, Jim Rowand, Herb Lacey, Charles Plotner, Dick Smith, Dennie Hough, and Bob Jones. The Homer Panthers worked hard to be ready for their first game. R was with Young America at home on Septem ber 12th. The starting lineup was as follows: Charles Plotner, senior left end; Dennie Hough, senior left tackle; Bob Jones, jun- ior left guard; Hugh Clark, senior center; Bob Donley, junior right guard; Gary Shroyer, sophomore right tackle; James Wienke, junior right end; Jack Beason, senior right halfback; Bob Brewer, sophomore left halfback; Herb Lacey, senior quarterback; and Dick Smith, senior fullback. The score was Homer 34, Y. A. 18. Scores throughout the rest of the season: Homer 6 Catlin 6 Homer 12 Ridgefarm 41 Homer 19 Rossville 41 Homer 20 Mansfield 24 Homer 7 ABL 35 Homer 26 Jamaica 7 Homer played St. Joseph on October 31st in our homecoming game. It was the last game of the season and it was also the last game for Herb Lacey, Charles Plotner, Jack Beason, Dick Smith, Jim Rowand, and Hugh Clark for dear old Homer High. Honorary co-captains were Herb Lacey, Jack Beason, and Dick Smith. 33 Gary Shroyer Sophon ore Left Guard Bob Brewer Sophomore Halfback Cheerleaders Jean Makers Emily Buck Richari Allen Sophon ore Fullback Dick Felgenhour Freshn an Halfback Mark Peters Sophon ore Middle Guar! Jin Beason Sop..on ore Ri ;nt Guard Charles Danner Sophon ore Rijht. End 34 Bruce Lube Junior Ri ;ht End Homer Blocked 2 Kicks to Save Tie Second game of the prep foot ball season are m the book� . Mere s how some of the area coaches saw Jan es Wienke Junior Ri ht End Bob Jones Junior Left Guard T5 flt Jerry Mor ran Junior Halfback them- John Brown, Homer: After Gatlin tied the score at 6 6 wish just two minutes to play, my boys had to block the kick for the extn point twice! We wen- of 1 side on the first try and penalized to the one-yard line, hut Gatlin still elec ted to kick rather than try a run for the point. We really gate them their touchdown — we tumbled and they recovered on our two-vaid line. Then we held ’em for three downs, but they rued it on the fourth. Gatlin has taken a real blow though. Monte Corbin, their full- back and one of their fete letter- men, has pulled ligaments in his knee and is out the rest of the year Ray Paxton, Gatlin: We gambled on fourth down with one yard to go on our 30 and failed. Homer scored three plays ‘later. Our best ball carrier was •Dick Church, a freshman, who averaged four yards per carry. Al Royce made 14 tackles, Ken Bob Donley Junior Kijht Guard Tuffy Reynolds Sophoir.ore Quarterback Bob Armes Sophon'ore Center Homer Races By Y-A 11 34To 18 Darrell Beard Junior Halfback HQMER—Little Ritchie Allen who turned 15 Friday night, cli- maxed a Homer scoring � pm- when he raced through the cen- ter of the line from the 10 yard line to score the first touchdown of his high school career. Prior to his run. Allen s Homer teammates had «cored 27 points, enabling them to rout the tsiting Young America team. 34-18. Bob Busby «cored all three touch- downs for Young America in the East Central Conference same. 35 Left to right: Coach Hughes, Jack Beason, Bob Jones, Chuck Danner, Herb I acey, James Wienke, Dick Smith, Bruce Lube, Darrell Beard, and Jerry Morgan. Dick Sr ith—Dick, a senior forward, has been the tean 's second leading re- bounder and third leading scorer. His good shooting and rebounding will be missed next year. Herb Lacey—Herb, a senior centei, added good teamwork and rebounding strength to the squad, while also being fourth in scoring. Jack Beason—Buzz, a senior guat , has been a sparkplug all season. Be- sides always being a good shot and husler, Buzz was second in scoring and honorable mention to the all-con- ference tean’. Darrell Beard-a junior guard, proved to be a real fighter and one of the team's best shots. A much improved ballplayer, Darrell will be looking forward to next year. Jim Wienke—Jim, a junior forward, was named honorary captain by his teammates, and selected as all-con- ference forward. He was the team's leading rebounder and scorer. As the team's most valuable player, Jim will be looking for an even better year as a senior. Jerry Morgan—a junior guard, showed much ir. provement and proved to be areal husler and fighter, and a good ball handler. Charles Danner—a sophomore for- ward, was a real asset in relief work and should be outstanding his junior year. BobJones-ajuniorforward, showed good defensive play along with a lot of improvement and desire. Bob should have a good senior year. Scores throughout the season: Homer.. .35 Uni High .51 Homer.. .31 Villa Grove. .. .67 Homer.. . 56 Ogden .65 Homer.. .39 St. Joseph... . .33 Homer.. .50 Jamaica .78 Homer.. .47 Catlin - .. . .64 Homer.. .41 ABL . .64 Homer... 48 Young America.. 49 Homer... 46 Mansfield....... 87 Homer... 53 Ogden...........63 Homer... 46 St. Joseph......48 Homer... 53 Brocton.........60 Homer... 37 Ridgefarm.......50 Homer... 59 Jamaica.........77 Homer... 40 Unity...........58 Homer. ..54 Ogden .32 Homer. ..37 Ridgefarm.. .67 Homer. ..44 Mahomet.. . .69 Homer. ..46 Ogden .48 JAMAICA TOURNEY (2nd) Homer. ..44 Jamaica.... Homer. ..45 Ogden .43 Homer. ..40 Bismarck. .. .79 36 Coach Hughes La Donna Griswell jjN Janice Magers Sharon Chism Carol Burton Virginia Buc. Jerry Morgan James Wienke Bob Jones Darrell Beard 37 First row. Kneeling: Louis Kuhnen, Bill Block, David Dodd, Tuf Reynolds, Gene Jones, Jerry Messman, and Kerry Bryan. Second row, Standing: Coach Hughes, Francis Dutto� ., Larry Frick, Bob Armes, Dan Mullis, Dick Felgenhour, Jim Beason, Richard Allen, and Harold Hough. Junior Varsity Scores throughout the season: Homer.. .43 Mansfield..., .. .58 Homer. • • 30 Uni High xr • Hoi :er.. .40 St. Joseph.. ...49 Homer. ..31 Villa Grove. .. i 74 homer.. .26 Brocton Homer. w 00 Ogden Homer.. .22 Ridgefarm... . . 42 Homer. ..32 St. Joseph Homer.. .44 Jamaica .. 46 Homer. ..34 Jamaica Homer.. .21 Unity Homer. ..29 Catlin Homer.. .37 Ogden Homer. ..28 ABL lomer.. .31 Ridgefarm.. ...45 Homer. ..39 Young Air. eric r . 42 Homer.. .42 Mahomet.... .. .46 38 39 Coni efence amps Seated, left to right: Herb Lacey, Bob Jones, Charles Danner, Jack Beason. Kneeling: Tuffy Reynolds, Dan Mullis, Dick Smith, Charles Plotner, Bob Henderson, Jerry Morgan. Standing: Coach Brown, Manager Francis Dutton, Bill Block, Gene Jones, Dick Fel- genhour, Manager Jerry Berbaum, Bob Donley, Bob Brewer. The track season for the Homer Panthers opened on April 7, 1959, in a triangular meet with Uni High and ABL at the Uni High cinder path. Homer won the meet with 74 1 2 points. Uni High and ABL followed with 45 1 2 points and 28 points, respectively. The Panthers had thirteen lettermen return to the squad this year. They were: Herb Lacey, Dick Sr. ith, Jack Beason, Bob Jones, Bob Henderson, Bob Donley, Charles Danner, Dan Mullis, Larry Frick, Bob Brewer, Tuffy Reynolds, Jerry Morgan, and Charles Plotner. Ten new boys joined the squad. They were: Don Kibler, Gene Jones, Dennis Hough, Dick Felgenhour, Harold Hough, Bill Block, Gary Shroyer, John Shelton, James Rhoton, and Bob Fiscus. April 7 April 16 April 17 April 23 VARSITY MEETS Homer 74 1 2 Homer 74 Homer 89 Homer 68 1 2 Uni High 45 1 2 Uni High 50 Newman 17 Ridgefarm 68 1 3 ABL 28 Ogden 23 Ogden 11 1 6 40 April 31—County Meet held at Rantoul. Rantoul was 1st, Unity 2nd, and Hoiver 3rd in a field of nine county schools. The Panther's 830 relay tear.' tied the county record with a time of 1:36. 8. The members of the tear, were Dick Smith, Bob Brewer, Jerry Mor- gan, and Herb Lacey. May i---Gridley Relays. Homer's team won 6th place out of 18 participating schools. The Panthers took 1st in the 880 relay, 2nd in the n ile relay, 2nd in the Fresh-Soph 880 relay, and 5th in the Fresh-Soph sprint medley. May 5—Conference Meet at Horrer. Homer edged by Rossville and Ridgefarm, the two other high point schools, in the last two events to win with 59 1 2 points. There were eight records set during the track r. eet, four of which were by Homer. Dick Smith set a 440 record of 55 seconds. Charles Danner leaped the broad jump for a record distance of 19 feet 10 inches. Five feet six inch Jack Beason toppei the high jump standard at a height of 5 feet 9 inches. The mile relay team cor poser! of Jerry Morgan, Bob Hender- son, Charles Plotner, and Dick Smith paced that event in a record time of 3:51.4. May 8-----District Track Meet at Urbana. Homer took five men to the r eet. Dick Smith qualified for the state meet when he ran the 440 in a time of 51.8. This was also a new school record, breaking the time of 52.8 seconds set by Don Danner in .955. Charles Danner missed qualifying in the broad jump when he leaped a distance of 19 feet 8 inches. The mile relay team of Bob Henderson, Dick Smith, Jerry Morgan, and Charles Danner broke the old school record of 3:48 run by Earl Donley, Dan McKenzie, and Bob Danner in 1956 by running the distance in 3:45. 4, but did not qualify for the state meet. May 15----State Track Meet at Urbana. Dick Smith, our only state qualifier, did not reach the finals of that meet, although Homer High should be proud that we had a boy good enough to even qualify to run in the state meet. TRACK QUEEN for 1959..........Noreen Reynolds FRESH-SOPH MEETS April 14—at Rantoul. Rantoul took first while Homer and Hoopston took 2nd and 3rd, respectively. The point totals for the three teams were 66, 63, 18. April 25--Monticello Relays. Homer copped 6th out of 20 schools. Bob Brewer took ljst in the 100 yard dash. Gene Jones ran 4th in the mile race, the 880 relay tean took 2nd, and Charles Danner jumped 19 feet 1 inch in the broad jury p to win 1st and break a record. May 14—atRantoul. The mile relay team set anew Fresh- Soph record of 3:51.4. The team members were Bob Brew- er, Gene Jones, Charles Danner, and Dan Mullis. Homer was 6th from a field of 20 schools. Herb Lacey, Jerry Morgan, Dick Smith, Bob Brewer. Homer's record tying 880 relay team. (April 31) 41 S-t-r-e-t-c-h Herb!!! Buzz is a little short for that 5'9 height he just cleared. (May 5th, conference record) 42 43 The Homecoming held October 31 was one of the highlights of the year. The dance began at 9:30 p.n.. to the music of Johnny Bruce's orchestra after a victorious game with St. Joseph. At 10:30 p.m. the coronation music was played, and all candidates for king and queen and the crown bearers marched to the throne on the dance floor where the king and queen were crowned. Jack Beason and Herb Lacey, honorary co-captains, crowned King Jin. Rowand and Queen Noreen Reynolds. The crown bearers were Sharon Bott and Bobby Smith. The candidates and the organizations from which they were chosen were: Dick Sr. ith and Kaye Pridemore, Student Council; Mr. Rowand and JoAnn Brandon, Senior Class; James Wienke and Janice Magers, Junior Class; Bob Armes and Sara Danner, Sophomore Class; Jerry Messman and Jayne Krugh, Freshman Class; Darrell Beard, F. F. A.; and Miss Reynolds, F. H. A. The gym was decorated in red and white. In the center of the lowered ceiling there was a large circle of red crepe paper roses with the numerals 58 in white roses which represented the Homecoming of 1958. Under the circle of roses was the lattice where the king and queen sat while being crowned. The theme of the dance was Moonlight .and Roses . 44 45 3y(j ance i On February 21, 1959, Dick Hallerran's Orchestra gave the downbeat to start the '56 F. H. A. Sweetheart Dance. The gyr. floor was decorated in red and white streamers. A big red and white heart on the wall was encircled in a spotlight. At 10:30 p.ir. the king and queen were chosen from the boxes of candidates' names. Af- ter the crowning, King Vincent Robertson, Homer, and dueen Margaret Sconce, Fairmount, danced to the song, My Heart Sings, the theme of the dance. 47 Dr. J. E. Erickso Ilavar I's Barber Shop li Ci M Machine Shop 48 Wilbur Dodd your Marathon Dealer HONORS DAY Left to right: Don Kibler, Hero Lacey, Jack Beason, Smith, Hugh Clark. Dick $ Initiation of new National Honor Society members. left to right: Mr. Busenhart, giving the charge, Hugh Clark and Noreen Reynolds, new members. Herb Lacey, left, presenting Coach John T. Brown with a plaque from the II Club. The plaque honored Coach Brown for his efforts as coach in the years he was at Homer High. Installation of next year's Student Council President. Incoming President James Wienke, left, accepts the gavel from retiring President Dick Smith. Left to right: Coaches Bill Hughes and J.T. Brown giving out the atheletic awanb. 50 Noreen Reynolds Salutatorian D. A. R. Award National Honor Society American Legion Award Richard Smith S. A. R. Award Wilbur Hugh Clark Valedictorian Natio . ..I Honor Society American Legion Award 51 HONOR ROLL Wiei.ke Shoes a r 5 i t Wienke Taylor Cleaners 52 HOMER HIGH HALL OF FAME girl Most Popular Noreen Reynolds Most Conceited Virginia Buck Best Looking Noreen Reynolds Prettiest Smile Elizabeth Tate Best-all-Around Noreen Reynolds Most Likely to Succeed Carol Lewis Best Personality Noreen Reynolds Prettiest Hair Barbara Messman Best Dancer Marlene Burton Most Courteous Elizabeth Tate Best Dressed Anita Place Friendliest Judy Fish Most Jealous Lovers Janice Magers Biggest Flirt Carol Burton Prettiest Eyes Patsy Taylor Best Figure Carol Burton Prettiest Legs Linda Danner Best Athlete Carol Burton Prettiest Teeth Sara Danner Favorite Teacher Mrs. A. E. Brown Most Studious Carol Lewis Ideal Couple Teena Forsythe Mr. Miss H.H.S. Noreen Reynolds Busey First National Bank Rory's Kustar . Kup Hon.e Ei.terprist' 53 boy Dick Smith Jerry Morgan Dick Smith Jim Rowand Dick Smith Hugh Clark Dick Smith Jerry Morgan Bob Armes Jim Rowand Joe Rowand Jim Rowand James Wienke Dick Smith Darrell Beard Herb Lacey Jack Beason Dick Smith Jim Rowand Mr. J. T. Brown Hugh Clark Jack Beason Dick Smith L. M. Smoot Lu.. ber Co. 9 Noiivnavao 55 Mrs. Bloc.. SECRETARIES Mrs. Starter COOKS M s. Wienke Mrs. Esworthy Mrs. S .chi CUSTODIAN Henr-' Lewis BUS DRIVERS Andrew Porter A1 Suitts Henry Iewis Philip Carithers 56 saaiaviAov m «. MOIM StiOllSJ3S 3WODH3M ____HOIN3S SENIOR TRIP Iff III S' piei.iber 2. School Starte I 7. Jim Rowand had an auto wreck 12. Homer walked over Young America 19. Homer tied Catlin 25. All-school party 26. Rossville won decision over Homer 29. Homer J. V. 's defeat Ridgefarm 30. F. F. A. Leadership School SEPTEMBER October 1. Magazine sales started 3. ABL defeated Homer 6. Pictures were taken Panther J. V. 's defeated ABL 9. Ridgefarm rolls over Panthers End of the lst six weeks 10. No school Junior Class Scrap Drive 17. Mansfield edged Panther Eleven 18. F. F.A. rally at Monticello 24. Homer clobbers Jamaica on their Homecoming 27. Panther J. V.'s defeated ABL 28. F. H. A. party 31. Homer runs over St. Joseph on our Homecom ing November 3. Basketball practice started 7. Sophomore Class party 10-14. American Education Week 11. Veterans Day No School 13. F. F. A. Parliamentary Procedure Contest at Philo 13-14. Senior Class Play, The Egg and I 19. Football Supper 21. Uni High basketball game , here End 2nd six weeks 22. Freshman Class party 25. Villa Grove, there 27r30. Thanksgiving Vacation NOVEMBER Butler Brothers Nogle Ford Sale.; Inc. Danville, Illinois Homer, Illinois New cars and trucks Service dept. 62 Kenneth W. Fish DECEMBER Decen ber 2. Ogden rolls over Hoi. er 5. Ho:, er romps past St. Joseph 9. Ja: aiea beats Homer 12. Catlin r.ips the Panthers 16. F.H.A. party 16. ABL beats Homer IS. Junior Class assembly pro ram Young An erica edges the Panthers 22-Jan. 2. Christmas Vacation 31. Nev Year's Eve party January 2. Back to school again 7. Entered Jamaica Tournament Homer beat Jamaica in first round play 9. Panthers beat Ogden in second round 10. Bismarck beats Homer in finals giving the Panthers second place. End of 1st semester; 3rd six weeks 16. Mansfield trims Homer 21-23. Severe Ice Storm—no school 23. Ogden beats Homer in County Tournament 27. St. Joseph nips the Panthers 30. Brocton-Reunion passes Homer F ebruary 3. Ridgefarm beats Homer cagers 6. Jamaica passes Homer 10. Unity clobbers the Panthers 12. Lincoln's birthday—no school 13. Ogden tips Homer 17. Ridgefarm trims Panther cagers 20. Mahomet beats Homer 21. F.H.A. Sweetheart Dance 25-28. District Basketball Tournament at ABL 27. fourth six weeks Sprite Jewelers Homer Feed Supply Danville-Champaign PURINA Feeds Bob Jinks, owner First National Bank in Homer 63 Tepper's Ace Hardware March 10-14. Fresh-Soph Tournament at Homer 19. Senior Guidance Council at Urbana 26-30. Easter Vacation—No school MARCH April 7. Track moet at Uni High with ABL and Uni High 9-10. Junio Class play End of fifth six weeks 16. Track meet at Uni High with Ogden and Uni High 17. Track n eet at Homer with Newman 21. Senior Visitation Day at Eastern 111. University 23. Track meet at Ridgefarm with Ogden and Ridgefarm 24-25. Student Council convention at Chicago 30. County Track Meet May 1. Nutchuck assembly program 5. Conference track meet at Homer 7. Atheletic Banquet—Bob Kidd of Rantoul, speaker 14. Fresh-Soph Invitational track meet at Rantoul F. H. A. Installation of Officers 15-16. State Track Meet 22. Honors Day 24. Baccalaureate at Presbyterian Church 25-27. End of sixth six weeks Semester Exams 28. Graduation Day 30. Alumni Banquet and Dance Si-junc i. 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