La Moille High School - Highlights Yearbook (La Moille, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1960 volume:

I 'Presetted (?la64. ? ?60 dl Z tt %tlCe (? UH ftu utef “ytytyA School CUKOtUe. r?CCtKOt4 FRONT ROW: Jan Barkman, Ken Bender, Gerry Dean, Roland Littlewood, Carole Marcum, Esther Lachat, Jan Becker, and Ruth Stuepfert. MIDDLE ROW: Don Norris, Jerry Carver, Harold Fischer, Joyce Schultz, Linda Drummer, Mary Browder, Jim Lucas, Bob Schmidt, and Mr. Madsen. BACK ROW: Wendell Lashley, Charles Fischer, Mike Meuser, Ed Jensen, Mike Cassidy, Warren Manning, Dick Cogdal, and Herb Blackwell. NOT PICTURED: Dean Bonnell, Jim Leffelman, and Bonnie Meyer. 960 Co-Editors.....................Carole Marcum Roland Littlewood Senior Editor..................Ruth Stuepfert Underclass Editor..............Ken Bender Activities Editor..............Jan Becker Subscription Manager...........Warren Manning Advertising Manager...........Gerry Dean Head Typist...................Esther Lachat Snapshots.....................Jan Barkman Ken Bender Jerry Carver Photography by Leo's Studio and others 2 Roland Littlewood Carole Marcum ecltccitt04t Mr. Paul Kimrey Wc Pecfrectfadiy Dedicate 76ic 76e Aw' £c£o '' o£ 7960 to Tttx. Dean “THadcca. and “Paul Ki tnctf Mr. Dean Madsen “7� %r TTtadcca for the wonderful example he has set for us and for the wise understanding with which he has dealt with our many problems. for the leadership he has provided in the field of sports and for the sportsmanship he has displayed and stressed at all times. 3 Oust z7ttacCle @o K KU Uty Sc taoC s4 Sec S te t ? fa - tfo SoutA 'Tis education forms the common mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. --Alexander Pope in MORAL ESSAYS 4 ZocvicC £ctuctUio t 76e Schoold ( UcdcKJ ttyilKct Mr. Arthur Hild, Mr. George Keutzer, Mr. Frank Schultz, Mr. Henry Stuepfert, President; Mr. Dayton Pope, Secretary; Mr. Donald Norris, and Mr. Herbert Neill. School 'P'UtcCfral Secretary MR. DEAN R. MADSEN MRS. MILDRED DAVIS VIRGINIA BENDER English, French, Latin, Librarian, Dramatics. 12 years DOMINIC MARCHIANDO Science. 3 years IRENE BOWER Social Studies and English. 12 years PAUL KIMREY Coach, Boys' Phys Ed., Driver Ed. 2 years 0?acu(t£f Denotes years taught at LCHS STANLEY CiCIORA Band and Instrumental Music. 4 years BESSIE STEM Commerce. 25 years BETTY MADSEN Girls' Phys. Ed. 3 1 2 years CARROLL DOERNER Mathematics, Mech. Drawing, Asst. Coach, Boys’ Phys. Ed. 2 years HARLAN EHMEN Agriculture. 4 years MADELYN CRAIL Vocal Music and English. 1 year EUNICE RICHMOND Home Economics. 2 years 7 John Schwabenland Neal Drummer ‘tSua “DiioenA Gladys Tellkamp and Caroline Bauer Clifford Buck Maloy, Frank Haefner, Lester Barkman, Albert Skaggs, John Blackwell, and Alvin Tuntland. 8 Chemistry students perform an experiment on the identification of unknowns. Geometry students watch as Mr. Doerner explains a problem. Sophomores look up from microscopic inspection of slides in biology class. Varied activities take place in the study hall. The Algebra I class work hard on a test. Sophomore Agriculture students learn the uses of each type of tool. Freshman Agriculture students review study materials. A speed test occupies the attention of the Typing I class. Instruction in instrumental and vocal music takes much time out of the student's week. 12 Sophomore English students review A Tale of Two Cities. Home economics students practice sewing methods. Freshmen prepare drawings in mechanical drawing. Essentials of cooking are studied by home economics girls. 13 The bookkeeping class prepare work sheets. 14 Ti tutda 0?t6c ten Oven, Dcutce io ‘ZDc zt 25—6 6 rtya teco HCH p £o hc Some girls always have so much to talk about! 16 Senior Candidate Linda Drummer and her escort Ken Bender. The Redcoats led the Homecoming parade down the streets of LaMoille. 4 f ?60 Sophomore Candidate Bernice Fischer and her escort Don Norris. Junior Candidate Sandra Denault and her escort Wes Thompson. The Senior Class advised the Lions to climb to victory with their first prize float in the Homecoming parade. 17 Freshman Candidate Wanda Fischer and her escort Earl Lampkin. “ttyo neiye The more, the merrier. fa Shadows even fall on the lives of gay Freshmen. Looks like a merry ole fight! There are better things to do than study. ?KttceUfa4t Day What a merry family are we! 18 There is no place of escape. Left to Right: Gerry Dean, Bernice Fischer, Ken Bender, Mrs. Bender, Director; Roland Littlewood, Karon Black, and Dick Cogdal. tit Nettie % PC zy (?all 7 tc Tftac. Okc- s4ct D'uuh ., 7 i t4 'pov t Place X4t (fyasuxctenA Elise......... Suzanne .... Koerner....... Bongard....... MacCrae Davis The Soldier . . Karon Black Bernice Fischer Roland Littlewood Dick Cogdal Ken Bender Gerry Dean This collection of trophies represents the success of the LaMoille dramatics department. In a period of nine years, LaMoille has won four firsts and three seconds, as well as numerous individual awards. 19 The inspection of an Earth-girl. Such is the way of love. The line up. Now Sam dear! tycatio'ie ’Pfie6e tt puwt Outen, Space Space s4$e ( o tceCef tyve ‘71 mc h6c% 20 76e (?act The All-High Queen of Abracadabra............................................... Barbara Nickel Zelda, Space Girl ............................................................. Carol Flanagan Debbie Cornier, age 13..........................................................Linda Petersen Mrs. Conner, the mother.........................................................Sarijane Becker Gerry Conner, age 22............................................................Betty Stuepfert Judy Conner, age 17.............................................................Diane Perry Marilyn Conner, age 20..........................................................Judy Esterday 5t0yg ( an athlete ............................................................ Harold Dober Randy, a young amateur scientist................................................George Nothnagel Joe Blake, an F.B.I. man..................................................................Moore Herbie, the hepcat, age 15......................................................Wes Thompson Cynthia) friends of the Cormer girls............................................Arlene Diednck Susan j ...............................................................Dixie Swanlund Sam Cormer, the father..........................................................Robert Lucas 20 Cowabunga! Now you listen here. Behind the scenes. Sam’s been hurt bad! tfini ‘PieAentecC fof Se Uo “TfCcuf 6 Jake, caretaker of Buzzard's Ranch.............................................. Herb Blackwell Danny Churchill, an Eastern playboy............................................. Harold Fischer Louie, a taxi driver............................................................. Ken Bender Lucky) cowboys.............................................................. Mike Meuser Cactus)..........................................................................Bob Schmidt Pete, a Mexican bandit...........................................................Mike Cassidy Lank, a killer................................................................... Roland Littlewood Molly, the Custerville postmistress..............................................Jan Becker Rose )...........................................................................Ruth Stuepfert Tess )...........................................................................Jan Barkman Janet) ..........................................................................Esther Lachat Laura) Eastern tourists .........................................................Mary Browder Sally) ..........................................................................Joyce Schultz Betty) ..........................................................................Carole Marcum Sam, another playboy.............................................................Wendell Lashley Eaglerock, a real Indian......................................................... Don Norris Frank) more cowboys............................................................Jerry Carver Bob ) ..................................................................Dick Cogdal Lt. Caddigan, a policeman........................................................Gerry Dean 21 ohoxa Valedictorian Award.............................................. Roland Littlewood Salutatorian Award...............................................Carole Marcum DAR Award........................................................Carole Marcum School Annual Editor's Keys......................................Carole Marcum Roland Littlewood Betty Crocker Home Economics Award............................... Linda Drummer Library Award....................................................Esther Lachat Exemplar Player Award............................................Michael Cassidy Science Award.................................................... Roland Littlewood Class President's Keys...........................................Roland Littlewood Charles Fischer School Paper Editor’s Key........................................Kenneth Bender LaMoille Woman's Club Citizenship Awards.........................Janice Becker Roland Littlewood National Merit Scholarship.......................................Roland Littlewood Chorus Award..................................................... Gerry Dean John Philip Sousa Band Award.....................................Janice Becker Danforth Citizenship Awards......................................Carole Marcum Roland Littlewood Activity Awards..................................................Janice Becker Kenneth Bender Roland Littlewood Carole Marcum Ruth Stuepfert 22 dcceUeuincatc Svwice May 29, 1960 Processional............. Invocation............... Scripture ............... The Lord's Prayer . . . . , Baccalaureate Sermon . . . You'll Never Walk Alone God of Our Fathers . . . Benediction.............. Recessional.............. Mrs. Madelyn Crail The Rev. John H. Osborn The Rev. John H. Osborn Sarijane Becker .The Rev. Arvian Habegger LCHS Girls' Chorus LCHS Band The Rev. John H. Osborn Mrs. Madelyn Crail ( 04M4M4tC€� HCKt ‘Px pUUK May 31, 1960 Processional................. Invocation................... Salutatory .................. Valedictory.................. The Music Man (Highlights) Commencement Address . . . . Halls of Ivy ............... Honorary Mention ............ Capriccio .................. Presentation of Diplomas . . . . Benediction.................. Recessional.................. LCHS Band The Rev. William Feeney Carole Marcum Roland Littlewood LCHS Band Hon. Paul Simon LCHS Girls’ Chorus Dean R. Madsen Kenneth Bender Henry Stuepfert The Rev. William Feeney LCHS Band {fautuatca. JANICE KAY BARKMAN JANICE VEE BECKER KEENETH ADRIAN BENDER DENNIS HERBERT BLACKWELL DEAN LYLE BONN ELL MARY LOU BROWDER GERALD R. CARVER MICHAEL D. CASSIDY RICHARD ALLEN COGDAL GERRY H. DEAN LINDA L. DRUMMER CHARLES KENNETH FISCHER HAROLD M. FISCHER ESTHER MARIE LACHAT WENDELL LEE LASHLEY R. JAMES LEFFELMAN ROLAND K. LITTLEWOOD WARREN JAMES MANNING CAROLE MAXINE MARCUM MICHAEL J. MEUSER DONALD M. NORRIS ROBERT WILLIAM SCHMIDT JOYCE ELAINE SCHULTZ RUTH C. STUEPFERT 23 Some of the scenery in the Oriental Gardens fJcittconA Settio'iA' cvitJi 'P'uwt ut s4fmiC 30 Honored Seniors pose by bridge Other guests sampling the punch. 24 Guests posing under cherrytree. 'Pkmk 7 e te OitettfriC Dancing in Oriental Gardens 25 SucA 7?tciK tenA. tyuitf Out far a Settlor Sxccvt4io t 7 a6e lacuvt tyoctte -4 3 tAi«? Seaufrf 4cro at4 ?0te 3teaji “Sty s4-ruA 26 27 28 FRONT ROW: Ed Cassidy, Manager; Roland Littlewood, Jim Hamacher, Tom Maloy, Warren Manning, Earl Lampkin, Jim Carver, Mike Meuser, and Jim Thompson, Manager. MIDDLE ROW: Harold Fischer, Dwight Becker, Charles Cherry. Mike Cassidy, Dick Cogdal, Neil Dean, Larry Ross, Orville Moore, Roger Cogdal, and Randy Habegger. BACK ROW: Mr. Kimrey, Coach; George Nothnagel, Randy Stanard, Malcolm Norris, Bob Schmidt, Bob Lucas, Wes Thompson, Jerry Carver, Jim Lucas, Jim Dunseth, and Mr. Doerner, Assistant Coach. NOT PICTURED: Jim Leffelman and Rodney Moore. 70U Nettie % Scored ence Stcutdcnyd OPPONENT L OP Ashton ... 39 20 Malden . . . 38 7 Ohio ... 47 6 Tiskilwa ... 25 6 Wyanet ... 34 6 Sheffield ... 62 12 Buda . . . 31 20 Neponset ... 21 6 Tampico ... 40 7 f)u Uor- Vardity Scored OPPONENT L OP Ohio..............20 12 Tiskilwa.......... 6 13 Wyanet............14 0 W L T LaMoille. . . . ... 7 0 0 Tiskilwa . . . . ... 6 1 0 Malden ... 4 2 1 Wyanet ... 4 3 0 Buda ... 3 3 1 Sheffield . . . . ... 2 5 0 Neponset. . . . ... 1 6 0 Ohio ... 0 7 0 30 7 £e f96? So44e Frosh-Soph Squad Captain Jim Leffelman, Coach Kimrey, and Captain Harold Fischer. FRONT ROW: Jim Hamacher, Jim Carver, Randy Habegger, and Earl Lampkin. BACK ROW: Larry Ross, Malcolm Norris, Randy Stanard, Neil Dean, and Mr. Doerner, Coach. 7£e “Pc a U 7atefL i (Backfield) 7 we Off ‘Sric A (Just 610 lbs. of muscle and bone) Mike Cassidy, Dwight Becker, and Jim Leffelman. Jerry Carver, Orville Moore, and Jim Lucas. Ttctte SfoeUyfo '206 4 31 etten ie i Center Guard Not Pictured: Mike Meuser 32 C t s4ctco t I'm going that 'a 'way. Follow the leader. Ouch!!! Guess who's ahead. Come on boys! Hey! Where’s the ball? 33 Coach Kimrey, Dwight Becker, Harold Fischer, Wes Thompson, Jim Leffelman, Bob Schmidt, Orville Moore, Randy Stanard, Jerry Carver, Mike Cassidy, and Manager Richard Conklen. NOT PICTURED: Joe Miller. Vtvt i f Most Valuable Player--Mike Cassidy Most Improved Player--Mike Cassidy Free Throw Award--Harold Fischer 7 e Stantity 'pine CLOCKWISE: Coach Kimrey, Jim Leffelman, Bob Schmidt, Dwight Becker, Mike Cassidy, and Harold Fischer. 'Vd'tAity TQec ieC LaMoille Opponent 40 . . . Hopkins................... 39 56 . . . 'Malden.................... 57 46 . . . 'Buda...................... 57 58 . . . Ohio......................37 34 . . . Hennepin..................82 42 . . . Bureau.................... 75 59 . . . PawPaw....................38 47 . . . 'Wyanet................... 37 53 . . . Franklin Center........... 63 42 . . . 'Tiskilwa.................. 59 59 . . . Lyndon.................... 34 39 . . . Neponset.................. 54 47 . . . Tiskilwa.................. 72 47 . . . Ashton.................... 57 58 . . . 'Ohio.....................73 50 . . . 'Bureau Twp...............76 60 . . . Wyanet.................... 56 50 . . . 'Sheffield............... 53 47 . . . Bureau.................... 72 34 OH exeHec 'l HA t f St Z uteM 4 W L Bureau . 8 . . . . 0 Tiskilwa . 1 ... . 1 Malden . . 5 . . . . 3 Ohio . . 5 . . . 3 Neponset .... . . 3 . . . 5 Sheffield .... . . 3 . . . . 5 Wyanet . . 3 . . . . 5 Bud a . . 1 . . . . 7 LaMoille .... . . 1 . . . . 7 Tom Maloy, George Nothnagel, Charles Cherry, Randy Stanard, and Jim Carver. S vittHj 'ptve cotton,- l asiAitcf z 6et zCC STANDING: Mr. Doerner, J-V Coach; Ed Cassidy, Richard Steele, Charles Cherry, Stewart Larsen, George Nothnagel, Jerry Simkins, Randy Stanard, Neil Dean, and Alan Portzen. KNEELING: John Hohertz, Bill Cass, Tom Selders, Tom Maloy, Jim Carver, Rodney Moore, Gary Trembly, Randy Habegger, and Richard Conklen. NOT PICTURED: Bob Hassler. 35 Mike Cassidy Joe Miller Jim Leffelman ett unett Harold Fischer Not Pictured Jerry Carver Butch Becker Wes Thompson Smiley Schmidt t cinaitcf 6ee le4utenA Clockwise from lower left: Ruth Stuepfert, Jan Becker, Dixie Swanlund, and Jan Barkman. petition,- @6eesile zden Jane Feik, Joanne Bauer, Jean Harris, and Barb Barkman. 37 7 6e (2 M ene tce a uC ?cetcC FRONT ROW: Joe Miller, Bob Schmidt, Dwight Becker, Charles Cherry, Wendell Lashley, Gerry Dean, and Roland Littlewood. MIDDLE ROW: Rodney Moore, Gary Trembly, Bill Cass, Richard Conklen, Jerry Simkins, Randy Habegger, and Jim Leffelman. BACK ROW: Jerry Carver, Neil Dean, Bill Bon-nell, Roger Cogdal, Wes Thompson, Jim Carver, and Jim Dunseth. NOT PICTURED: Mike Cassidy, Harold Fischer, George Nothnagel, Orville Moore, Robert Hassler, Ed Cassidy, Tom Maloy, Randy Stanard, John Bickett, Tom Hill, Richard Steele, Jerry Martin. 7e4i K 04. Occt4ta uU up Season — Pe uic t ‘ZfiuCe ztetC c t Se zdott 7a4e ch Weet, ?ce frvt in P c4tzcct Wet Cuah S6ot Put “Second z44tdtf Setd 'Jtccu 'S'ukuC Jerry Carver sets new record of Mike Cassidy leaps to record of 46' 5 . 20’ 6 . 38 'pCyCIty 'jtyotxdieA. Caccca t unlen. Dwight Becker leads field in high hurdles. Bob Schmidt places in conference discus throw. ‘Vet uut (TAeenleaden. CecCed 7'tac6 2.uee t Jan Becker--Track Queen “Sato . t ?e s4kc uvi 39 Dwight Becker hands off to Bob Schmidt. Mike Cassidy breaks tape in 880 yd. relay. PUm 76 “Platte (?l� 4e 'rtycat Jerry Carver winds up for discus throw. Gerry Dean sprints to the finish line of the 440. “Zip a cd Oven, Harold Fischer attempts to clear the bar. Step “i iy t, “SotfA s4ll s4latte Dwight Becker and Charles Cherry run the low hurdles. 40 Bob Schmidt leads in the 220. pltyLHty CO t Sanlef ea C Bob Schmidt strains for distance. 'Flash' Lashley get early lead in 100. SailtK t c tUc neejc Dwight Becker clears the bar on a windy day. “ytyelfcCHty “rtya ttC U t fan (Ac Roland Littlewood wins his firsthand last--880. Mike Cassidy and Wendell Lashley run the 100 41 Scuto K4stcf t6e Sprite 'tye n ?oot6tilC FOOTBALL--September found LaMoille being rated the pre-season favorite to win the conference football championship; by the middle of November the Lions had proved that they had fully deserved that rating. Combining speed, weight, experience, and determination the boys set out to make history and did so by compiling a 9 win--0 lost record and becoming the first LaMoille team to win a Little 8 football championship, and also by being perhaps the last LaMoille team to play eight-man football. Eight returning lettermen formed the core of the team, and twenty other boys added excellent reserve strength to the squad. A total of fourteen boys earned Varsity awards during the season. Jim Leffelman was chosen as the most valuable player, and Dick Cogdal received the award for the most improved player. All eight starters were chosen for All-Conference honors: first team positions went to Dwight Becker, Jerry Carver, Jim Leffelman, and Jim Lucas; second team positions went to Harold Fischer and Orville Moore; and honorable mention was given to Mike Cassidy and Dick Cogdal. Carver and Leffelman received honorable mention on the All-State team and were chosen for the first string on the Little All-Northern team. Carver was also given a berth on the first team of the Little All-State squad. Leffelman was second high scorer in the state with 166 points. The team at one time led the state in scoring and finished among the top four in this department with a total of 337 points, against only 90 opponents' points. BASKETBALL--By December the weather had turned cooler and so had the sports picture. Twenty-six boys turned out for basketball practice, five of them returning lettermen. As the season progressed, the boys showed some good ability and determination, but not enough to overcome the lack of usable height and shooting accuracy. The Varsity posted a five win—fourteen lost record for the season, and the Junior-Varsity ended the year with a four won--fifteen lost slate. Leading scorers were Mike Cassidy and Harold Fischer. Fischer won the free throw award with a .641 shooting percentage, and Cassidy was chosen by his team-mates for both the Most Valuable Player and the Most Improved Player awards. A total of eight boys earned Varsity awards, five seniors and three juniors. LaMoille's strength in basketball was shown in the grade school, where the Lightweight team went all of the way to the state tournament. TRACK--Spring weather brought out thirty-three boys for track, including eleven returning lettermen. The Lions were again picked as pre-season favorites, and again they came through with a performance to match their rating. They won their five smaller meets, took the conference meet, tied for fifth in the district meet, and came back to get third in the county meet. A total of seventeen earned Varsity track awards: Jerry Carver, Mike Cassidy, Gerry Dean, Harold Fischer, Roland Littlewood, Wendell Lashley, Jim Leffelman, and Bob Schmidt, seniors; Dwight Becker, junior; Jim Carver, Charles Cherry, Roger Cogdal, Jim Dunseth, Tom Maloy, and Randy Stanard, sophomores; Bill Bonnell and Neil Dean, freshmen. The High Point Award went to Mike Cassidy, who scored 99 7 8 points. Some of the boys did exceptionally well in their particular events. Cassidy broke the school broad jump record and tied the 100 yd. dash record, and Carver broke his own school shot put mark. In the conference meet Cassidy won the 100, 220, and broad jump; Carver won the shot put, Littlewood took the mile, and LaMoille's Varsity relay team (Lashley, Stanard, Schmidt, and Cassidy) got first. In the county meet Cassidy won the 100 and 220, Carver took the discus throw, and Littlewood won the mile. Cassidy and Littlewood placed in the district meet, and Cassidy qualified to compete in the state meet in both 100 and 220. Some of the better marks for the season were these: Cassidy, 100-:10.2; Cassidy, 220-:23.5; Cassidy, broad jump-20' 6 ; Littlewood, mile-4:53.9; Carver, shot put-46' 5 ; Carver, discus-132- 7 1 4 ; and Varsity relay-1:40.9. 42 The Redcoats prepare to play On LaMoille by forming an L, while the cheerleaders form a ”V for Victory. 62-“Piece Sand Pute o t Spectacular S6etve at '?oot all “Zlalftitne The Redcoats in their formation of the famed O.K. Corral, while the gun fighters are portrayed by grade school students. 44 FIRST ROW: Jan Becker, President; Dixie Swanlund, Jean Harris, Carol Carver, Margie Kerchner, Equipment Manager; Judy Esterday, and Ken Bender. SECOND ROW: Wanda Fischer, Barb Slutz, Carol Flanagan, Arlene Diedrick, Margaret Silfies, Roland Littlewood, Sarah Lewis, Linda Petersen, Librarian; Barb Nickel, Reporter; Nancy Goetz, and Lynn Martin. THIRD ROW: Betty Schultz, Barb Barkman, Sharon Thompson, Ken Purvis, Kathy Meyer, Caroline Goetz, Gerry Dean, Jane Feik, Wes Thompson, Jan Barkman, Chaplain; Judy Cass, Mary Portzen, Joanne Bauer, Kathy Stuepfert, and Ruth Stuepfert, Secretary-Treasurer. FOURTH ROW: Herb Blackwell, Diane Phillips, Carolyn Stamberger, Marilyn Wolf, Jack Pope, Neil Dean, Mr. Ciciora, Director; Jim Hamacher, Richard Conklen, Dwight Becker, Betty Stuepfert, Tom Selders, Larry Ross, and George Nothnagel. Sarah Lewis, Donna Lucas, Melva Jackson, and Bernice Fischer. 45 'Tfttutcf 'P it 7 t Solo cutcC £ t e 9t6le o tte t Diumi Duet Sax 2.uantet (?4vtuet t7fu� Herb Blackwell and Judy Esterday, Lynn Martin, Barb Nickel, Bill Crisman, Janice Bark- Carolyn Stamberger. and Ruth Stuepfert. man, and Wes Thompson. ( lantuet (ZleuuKct 2.uantet ‘Saxtt ue Duet Carol Flanagan, Barb Slutz, and Janice Becker, Dixie Swanlund, Linda Richard Conklen and Arlene Diedrick. Petersen, and Wanda Fischer. James Hamacher. Sax 2.uintet Soioiete Lynn Martin, Nancy Goetz, Barb Nickel, Kathy Stuepfert, Gerry Dean, Ruth Stuepfert, Joanne Bauer, and Kathy Stuepfert. Janice Becker, Neil Dean, Dixie Swanlund, and Roland Littlewood. Not Pictured: Ken Bender, George Nothnagel, Jane Feik, and Margaret Silfies. Ensembles Not Pictured: Baritone Duet--Betty Stuepfert and Dwight Becker. Flute Margie Kerchner, and Carol Carver. Brass Sextet--Gerry Dean, Roland Littlewood Jack Pope, Betty Stuepfert, and Jane Feik. Trio--Jean Harris, George Nothnagel, 46 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Crail, Director; Sharon Lucas. Barb Shevokas, Betty Schultz, Nancy Schultz, Diane Perry, and Gerry Dean. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Browder, Shirley Haas, Sarijane Becker, President; Sharon Thompson, Carol Carver, Caroline Goetz, Margaret Silfies, and Kay Barber. BACK ROW: Janet Lamkin, Vice-President; Donna Lucas, Secretary-Treasurer; Joyce Schultz, Barb Nickels, Marilyn Wolf, Mary Portzen, Janet Knowlton, and Karon Black. NOT PICTURED: Melva Jackson, Bonnie Meyer, and Kathy Meyer. 7Recetoe £xceMe tt at 0o tte4t 7(04 ScH$ Solo4 at Doz itet (?oKte4t Kay Barber entered the District music competition February 27. Also participating was Sarijane Becker. Student 'P'la tente bundled fof Student ( euncct FRONT ROW: Linda Petersen, Barb Barkman, Gerry Dean, Roland Littlewood, President; Jan Becker, Secretary-Treasurer; Dick Cogdal, Vice-President; and Barb Nickel. MIDDLE ROW: Betty Schultz, Dixie Swanlund, Ruth Stuepfert, Betty Stuepfert, Carolyn Gosch, Jan Barkman, Diane Phillips, Sarijane Becker, Arlene Diedrick, Reporter; and Mr. Madsen, Adviser. BACK ROW: Jim Carver, Harold Fischer, Ken Bender, Bob Schmidt, Malcolm Norris, Jim Stuepfert, and Tom Maloy. (?auKCil s4taa o tteco KiHy zkcC StueCent tfaoe'iMtKCMt Ray Secretary (for a day) Carole Student teacher, Don Norris, Student teacher, James Leffel- Marcum types some papers for supervises work of Agriculture I man, leads a discussion of prob- Principal (for a day) Ken student, Bill Cass. lems in World History. Bender. 48 Student dZc KXsief FRONT ROW: Esther Lachat, Linda Petersen, President; Linda Drummer, Typist and Cataloguer; Margie Kerchner, Vice-President; and Rose Bartolli. BACK ROW: Mrs. Bender, Adviser; Roland Littlewood, Ken Bender, Secretary; Sharon Lucas, and Kathy Stuepfert. NOT PICTURED: Tom Selders. s4, PC 5ut4, Sc toot £ tten£6U uKettt FRONT ROW: Dixie Swanlund, Robert Hassler, Bob Schmidt, Herb Blackwell, and Carolyn Stamberger. BACK ROW: Joanne Bauer, Ruby Lashley, Orville Moore, Barb Barkman, and Miss Bower, Adviser. 49 SITTING: Bill Cass, Bob Lucas, Jerry Carver, Don Norris, Reporter; Alan Portzen, Treasurer; Jim Stuepfert, Secretary; Bob Schmidt, President; Dwight Becker, Vice-President; Ed Jensen, Harold Dober, Tom Maloy, and Richard Conklen. STANDING; Bill Bonnell, Charles Cherry, John Bickett, John Hohertz, Jim Dunseth, Joe Drummer, Tom Hill, Dean Bonnell, Douglas Bence, Robert Hassler, Mr. Ehmen, Adviser; George Nothnagel, Jim Hamacher, Wes Thompson, Jerry Simkins, Orville Moore, Chuck Fischer, Dick Bonnell, and Jim Carver. fluctyCK 7 Z t Left to Right: Jim Stuepfert. John Hohertz, Jim Hamacher, SITTING: Robert Hassler, Jim Hamacher, and Mr. Ehmen. Adviser. and Carver. STANDING: John Hohertz and Dwight Becker. 50 FRONT ROW: Diane Phillips, Sharon Krupp, Treasurer; Arlene Diedrick, Vice-President; Betty Stuepfert, President; Sarijane Becker, Secretary; Kay Barber, and Miss Richmond, Adviser. MIDDLE ROW: Sharon Lucas. Diane Perry, Janet Knowlton, Sandy Denault, Sharon Thompson, Jerri Shearer, Barb Nickel, Barb Barkman, Judy Cass, Barb Slutz, and Lois King. BACK ROW: Sarah Lewis, Betty Schultz, Barb Shevokas, Dixie Swanlund, Ruth Stuepfert, Reporter; Jan Barkman, Jan Becker, Jean Harris, and Nancy Schultz. NOT PICTURED: Linda Drummer, Reporter. Christmas bells adorn the office windows as Home Ec. girls reveal their decorating abilities. Harold Fischer, escort, looks on as Mr. Madsen crowns Jan Barkman queen of the F.H.A.'s Leap Year Frolic. 51 jree 6 Sfronts antcctft4Utt4' SfroHAo s4(Alcttc “SeiM uet LEFT ROW, Top to bottom: Charles Cherry. Warren Manning, Mike Meuser, Dwight Bed Randy Stanard, Richard Conklen, Ed Jensen, and Wendell Lashley. SECOND ROW: Ed Cassidy, Bob Lucas, Larry Ross, Orville Moore Joe Miller, Wes Thompson, Dick Cogdal, Student Council Representative; and Mike Cassidy Vice-President. THIRD ROW: Bob Schmidt and Harold Fischer, President. FOURTH ROW: Jim Leffelmen and Jerry Carver, Secretary-Treasurer. FIFTH ROW: Roland Littlewood, Reporter, and Coach Kimrey. NOT PICTURED: Jim Lucas, Stew Larsen, and John Hohertz. ? efi s4c t Sufifront School s4t£letic FIRST ROW: Barb Barkman, Reporter; Jane Feik, Joanne Bauer, Jean Harris, Dixie Swanlund, G.A.P.C. Representative; Jan Barkman, Treasurer; Ruth Stuepfert, Secretary, and Jan Becker, President. SECOND ROW: Diane Perry, Wanda Parker, Judy Esterday, Lynn Martin, Wanda Fischer, Carol Carver, Margaret Silfies, Shirley Haas, and Janet Lampkin. THIRD ROW: Carla Bonnell, Barb Shevokas, Barb Slutz, Betty Schultz, Nancy Schultz, Arlene Diedrick, Diane Phillips, Betty Stuepfert, Barb Nickel, Sarijane Becker, and Judy Hash. FOURTH ROW: Janet Knowlton, Lois King, Donna Lucas, Carolyn Gosch, Student Council Representative; Linda Petersen, Joyce Schultz, Margie Kerchner, Judy Cass, Nancy Goetz, Caroline Goetz, and Kathy Stuepfert. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Lucas, Sandy Denault, Carol Flanagan, Vice-President; Sharon Thompson, Jerri Shearer, Mary Browder, Mary Portzen, Marilyn Wolf, Carolyn Stamberger, Bernice Fischer, Sarah Lewis, and Mrs. Madsen, Adviser. NOT PICTURED: Sharon Krupp, Kathy Meyer, and Melva Jackson. 52 A ttut cutcC Students 0? wk @lu yueiyc (?lu S co«vui$e4. Study pontlyu omyuaycA FRONT ROW: Sarah Lewis, Gerry Dean, Arlene Diedrick, Shirley Haas, Roland Littlewood, Secretary-Treasurer; Ken Bender, President; Wayne Goetz, Reporter; Bob Lucas, Vice-President; Ruby Lashley, G.A.P.C. Representative; Diane Phillips, Student Council Representative, and Esther Lachat. MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Goetz, Betty Stuepfert, Jan Becker, Ruth Stuepfert, Carol Flanagan, Kathy Stuepfert, Judy Cass, Mrs. Bender, Adviser; Carolyn Stamberger, Neil Dean, Fred Vogt, Carol Carver, Marilyn Wolf, and Barb Nickel. BACK ROW: George Nothnagel, Caroline Goetz, Lynn Martin, Judy Esterday, Mary Portzen, Rose Bartoli, Bernice Fischer, Jane Feik, Margie Kerchner, Joanne Bauer, Dixie Swan-lund, Sarijane Becker, and Wanda Fischer. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Meyer and Billy Crisman. cvitccC bcite t t Sfronts Of. 4. s4. (pintd s4t6letic rf oetotco “Posit in Varied s4ctivctte FRONT ROW: Sharon Lucas, Dixie Swanlund, Reporter; Ruth Stuepfert, Vice-President; Barb Barkman, President; Jan Becker, Secretary-Treasurer; Jan Barkman, Student Council Representative; and Mary Portzen. BACK ROW: Mrs. Madsen, Adviser; Jean Harris, Linda Petersen, Betty Stuepfert, Barb Nickel, Carol Carver, Diane Phillips, and Kay Barber. 53 Ken Bender--Editor Carol Flanagan--Asst. Editor 0? to tt6lcf ( ovexcupe Sta r76vtty-Stx See d Out t6e Scarcer Editor.....................Ken Bender Assistant Editor ..........Carol Flanagan Sports Editor .............Roland Littlewood Asst. Sports Editor........Alan Portzen Advertising................Gerry Dean Ken Bender Roland Littlewood Adviser...................Miss Bessie Stem Circulation Manager .... Barb Nickel Photographer..............Roland Littlewood Head Typist .............. Carole Marcum Cartoonists .............. Carolyn Gosch Linda Petersen FRONT ROW: Alan Portzen, Linda Petersen, Barb Barkman, Gerry Dean, Roland Littlewood, Ken Bender, Carol Flanagan, Carole Marcum, and Esther Lachat. MIDDLE ROW: Wanda Fischer, Jan Bark-man, Don Norris, Ruth Stuepfert, Wayne Goetz, Betty Stuepfert, Carolyn Gosch, George Nothnagel, Dick Cogdal, Jan Becker, Diane Phillips, Barb Nickel, Linda Drummer, and Miss Stem. BACK ROW: Jim Carver, Sarah Lewis, Betty Schultz, Mary Browder, Bonnie Meyer, Jean Harris, Lynn Martin, Judy Cass, Margie Kerchner, Sharon Krupp, Arlene Diedrick, Sandy Denault, and Dixie Swanlund. NOT PICTURED: Joyce Schultz. THE CLASS OF 1960 LEADS A VERY BUSY LIFE As we entered the halls of L.C.H.S. on September 4, 1956, we were 38 of the finest specimens of the lowly species known as greenies or freshmen. Our class sponsors were Mr. Ciciora and Miss Bower. Our first transaction as a class was the election of officers. We elected the following to lead us through our first year of intensive learning: ♦Roland Littlewood, Jim Leffelman, Jan Becker, Jan Barkman, Herb Blackwell, (Ruth Stuepfert and Mike Cassidy), and Carole Marcum. Our queen candidate, Jan Barkman, was elected Homecoming Queen for 1956. Jan Becker was our Valentine queen candidate. Ruth Stuepfert was chosen Track Queen. Dick Cogdal and Roland Littlewood roled in the one act play, Dark Wind. In the fall of 1957 we returned to L.C.H.S. and elected the following officers: ♦Kenny Alshouse, Harold Fischer, Jan Barkman, Mike Cassidy, Ken Bender, Mike Cassidy, and Bob Haas. Our class sponsor this year was Mr. McWard. This year again our candidate was elected Homecoming Queen. Ruth Stuepfert was chosen to reign over the 1957 festivities. Marlene Knowlton was our queen candidate for the Valentine Dance. Linda Drummer was sleeted as our candidate for Track Queen. Dick Cogdal and Ken Bender were chosen for the cast of the contest play, Antic Spring which rated a beautiful 2nd place trophy. The next year we returned to L.C.H.S. as upperclassmen. We elected the following officers: Charles Fischer, Roland Littlewood Linda Drummer, Jan Barkman, Ken Bender, Harold Fischer, and Ruth Stuepfert. Miss Richmond, our class adviser, guided us through this busy year. Carole Marcum was our Homecoming Queen candidate and Linda Drummer was our candidate for the Valentine Dance. Linda Drummer was chosen as Track Queen for 1959. Our class play Let Me Grow Up, directed by Mrs. Bender, was a smash hit. The most important event this year was our Junior-Senior Prom May 23. The theme of the prom was Evening in Paris. The decorations were beautiful, consisting of a 25 foot Eiffel Tower in the center of the gym, a bridge with water under it at the entrance, a huge drawing of the Arcd'Triumph on the stage, and side decorations giving the effect of Parisian cafes. Linda Drummer, Dick Cogdal, Roland Littlewood, and Ken Bender roled in the one act play, Search Me. Ken received an award for the best boys' supporting role, and the play received second place honors. As 1959 rolled around we found ourselves in our last year at L.C.H.S. Determined to get off on the right foot we elected the following officers: ♦Roland Littlewood, Linda Drummer, Carole Marcum, Jan Barkman, Ruth Stuep- fert, Bob Schmidt, and Dick Cogdal. Mr. Madsen was our sponsor. Linda Drummer was our Homecoming Queen candidate. Jan Barkman reigned over the Valentine Dance. Our football team, which was composed mostly of seniors, won the conference championship. Our contest play, Call Me Mac, received top honors. Ken Bender, Gerry Dean, Dick Cogdal, and Roland Littlewood roled in the play. Our senior play Girl Crazy was the laugh riot of the year. Harold Fischer and Jan Becker played the leads, and the play was directed by Mrs. Bender. On April 30, the juniors honored us with a beautiful Junior-Senior prom. As the final bell rings and the school is quickly emptied, we are reminisent of our past four years here at L.C.H.S. We look out the window of the now silent study hall and our eyes fall on the football field. We remember our playing in the Marching Redcoats, and the joys and the heart breaks that we shared on the track and playing field. As we walk up the hall we think of all we should have done, but we notice that as the sun shines on the trophy case it reflects a brilliant glow of the past. And as we walk across the gym floor our foot steps seem to echo. The roar and cheers of the crowd are gone now, the pep band is silent, and there is a lump in our throat. At the base of the front steps we pause and look back—and there waving freely over our beautiful Alma Mater is our constant inspiration, Old Glory. And as we gaze, the lump in our throat is gone for we know that no matter where or how far we go, we are first and always loyal LaMoille students. ♦Officers are listed in this order: president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, Student Council representative, G.A.P.C. representative, and reporter. JANICE KAY BARKMAN Can we ever have too much of a good thing? JANICE VEE BECKER A finger in every pie.” KENNETH ADRIAN BENDER And in the beginning there was rhythm. DENNIS HERBERT BLACKWELL He's short and he's wise; He’s a terror for his size. SetUonA stick of dynamite. GERALD R. CARVER That favorite subject, Myself. h ' DEAN LYLE BONN ELL They also serve who only stand and wait. 57 GERRY H. DEAN Without music life would be a mistake. RICHARD ALLEN COGDAL All the world may not love a lover but all the world watches him. (£6044 times when old are good. CHARLES KENNETH FISCHER Some say he's bashful: others doubt it. 58 HAROLD M. FISCHER No matter where the body is. The mind is free to go elsewhere. 6f ?60 ESTHER MARIE LACHAT Whenever she's needed, she'll be there, Ever ready to do her share. WENDELL LEE LASHLEY The greatest liberty that man has taken with na- EDWARD JENSEN Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed. tt 59 R. JAMES LEFFELMAN No limits but the sky. ture. ROLAND K. LITTLEWOOD Since when was genius found respectable? MICHAEL J. MEUSER A peck of troubles. WARREN JAMES MANNING Never a care, never a hurry; just one girl is his main worry. JAMES LUCAS More brawn than brain. CAROLE MAXINE MARCUM Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. ” 60 fantastic. DONALD M. NORRIS Better late than never. 4 960 ROBERT WILLIAM SCHMIDT The difficult we do immediately. The impossible takes a little longer. 61 RUTH C. STUEPFERT I laugh'd till I cried. 960 Pant t t Ttfatty s4ctcuitte JANICE BARKMAN—F.H.A. 1,3,4; Valentine Queen 4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3; Treas. 4; Snow Queen 3; Student Council 4; G.A.P.C. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Sec. 2; Chaplain 4; Student Conductor 1,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Class Sec. 2; Class Treas. 1,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Homecoming Queen 1. JANICE BECKER—F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3; Valentine Queen Candidate 1; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Student Council 3,4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 1; Sec.-Treas. 4; All-State Band 3; Class Play 3,4; Class Sec. 1. KENNETH BENDER—First year at Hall Twp.; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Asst. Editor 3; Editor 4; Language Club 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Science Club 3; Librarian 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Sec.-Treas. 2; Pres. 3; Chorus 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Conductor 2; Selected for All-State Band 4; Pep Band 1; Basketball 1,2; Cross-Country 1; Class Play 3,4; Contest Play 2,3,4; I-Try 1. HERBERT BLACKWELL—Annual Staff 4; Student Council 1; G.A.P.C. 4; Chorus 1,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4. DEAN BONNELL—Annual Staff 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. MARY BROWDER--F.H.A. 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Class Play 3,4. JERRY CARVER—F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; L Club 1,2,3,4; Sec.-Treas. 3,4; Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3; Class Play 4. MICHAEL CASSIDY — L Club 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; G.A.P.C. 1; Class Treas. 2;Class Play 4. RICHARD COGDAL--Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; L Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Track 1; Student Council 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Contest Play 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4. GERRY DEAN—F.F.A. 1; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Language Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Accompanist 4; Band 1,2,3,4; All-State Chorus 3; Basketball 1,2; Track 2,4; Contest Play 4; Class Play 3,4. LINDA DRUMMER—F.H.A. 3,4; Valentine Queen 3; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Librarian 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Cheerleader 1; Class Sec. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Class Play 3; Contest Play3; Track Queen Candidate 2; Track Queen 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. CHARLES FISCHER —F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1; Class Pres. 3. HAROLD FISCHER—F.F.A. 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 2,3; L Club 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Snow King 3; Student Council 3,4; G.A.P.C. 3; Sec. 3; Chorus 1; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Class Play 4. EDWARD JENSEN—(Not Graduated) F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; L Club 4; Football 3; Track 2. ESTHER LACHAT--Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Language Club 4; Science Club 3; Librarian 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; All-State Chorus 2; Class Play 3,4. WENDELL LASHLEY—First 2 1 2 years at Tiskilwa; Annual Staff 4; L Club 3,4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Treas. 1,3: Class Play 4. JAMES LEFFELMAN —Annual Staff 4; L Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 3; Science Club 3; G.A.P.C. 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. ROLAND LITTLEWOOD--Annual Staff 4; Co-Editor 4; Paper Staff 1,2,3,4; Language Club 1,2,3,4; Sec.-Treas. 4; L Club 2,3,4; Science Club 3; Vice-Pres. 3; Librarian 3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; Pres. 2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Pres. 1,4; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Class Play 3,4; Contest Play 1,3,4. JAMES LUCAS—(Not Graduated) First year at St. Bede; Annual Staff 4; L Club 3,4; Football 1,3,4; Track 3; Class Play 3. WARREN MANNING--Annual Staff 4; Chorus 3; Football 4; Track 1; L Club 4; Class Play 4. CAROLE MARCUM—Annual Staff 4; Co-Editor 4; Paper Staff 1,2,4; Language Club 1,2; Vice-Pres. 2; Pep Club 1,2; Science Club 3; Sec. 3; Librarian 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Sec. 2; Pres. 3; Band 1,2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 3; Class Sec. 4; Class Play 4. MICHAEL MEUSER—First year at St. Bede; Annual Staff 4; L Club 2,3,4; Football 4; Football Manager 2,3; Basketball Manager 2,3; Class Play 4. BONNIE MEYER--(Not Graduated) F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3. DONALD NORRIS--Annual Staff 4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; G.A.P.C. 1; Chorus 1. ROBERT SCHMIDT —F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3; L Club 1,2,3,4; Treas. 2; Science Club 3; Student Council 4; G.A.P.C. 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4. JOYCE SCHULTZ--F.H.A. 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Choms 1,2,3,4; All-State Chorus 4; Class Play 3,4. RUTH STUEPFERT—F.H.A. 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 3; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Language 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Sec. 3; G.A.P.C. 1; Chorus 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Sec.-Treas. 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Homecoming Queen 2; Track Queen 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Pres. 3; Contest Play 3; Class Play 3,4. 62 ’Tftasty l ancect 7fie ufte faf Se Uon -£a4t “TOUC and “7eA u te tt o£ t£e (?lei44. 7960 I, Jan Barkman, do hereby will to Sarijane Becker my ability to keep an interest in the boy with the name Harold and my ability?? as a woman driver. I, Jan Becker, do hereby will to Dixie Swanlund my ability to fake my way through first chair clarinet position. I, Ken Bender, do hereby will to Dwight Becker my ability to quarterback the football team and my nickname, The Blue Streak. I, Herb Blackwell, do hereby will to Carol Flanagan my ability to study and be serious, and to make the best out of the worst. I, Dean Bonnell, do hereby will to Larry Zeglis and Harold Dober my driving ability and ability to stay out of trouble. I, Mary Browder, do hereby will to Wanda Parker the ability to find a boyfriend with a larger car. Namely a Ford 1 I, Jerry Carver, do hereby will to George Nothnagel my ability to keep my car from shimmying (Park it!) and also my ability to get home from Malden early. I, Mike Cassidy, do hereby will to Sandie Denault my slim figure. I, Dick Cogdal, do hereby will to Orville Moore my ability to get along with girls. I, Gerry Dean, do hereby will to Wes Thompson my ability to accompany the girls' chorus. I, Linda Drummer, do hereby will to Barb Nickel my many neck scarves, my make-up base, and my ability to find a way to Arlington. I, Chuck Fischer, do hereby will to Dick Bonnell my ability to stay away from Amboy and go to Mendota. I, Harold Fischer, do hereby will to Betty Stuepfert my ability to bowl a 300 game at the Bowl-Air and my ability to stay home at night. I, Esther Lachat, do hereby will to Bob Lucas my ability to be very quiet and studious in all my classes. I, Wendell Lashley, do hereby will to Bob Hassler my ability to keep my teeth in my mouth. I, Jim Leffelman, do hereby will to Jerry Simkins my good looks, my integrity, and my wonderful physique! I, Roland Littlewood, do hereby will to Wayne Geotz my exceptional ability to get dramatic results from my experiments in the chemistry lab, and my ability in track, so that you can get away from it all. I, Warren Manning, do hereby will to Judy Esterday my ability to start a car and to make many uses of a bob-bie-pin! I, Carole Marcum, do hereby will to Diane Gosch my excess stature, and to Carolyn Gosch my ability to wear shoes (size 5 that is). I, Mike Meuser, do hereby will to Joe Miller and Dwight Becker my ability to goof off behind the teacher's back and get caught in the act every time. I, Don Norris, do hereby will to Harold Dober my ability to be quiet and study hard in 9th hour study hall. I, Bob Schmidt, do hereby will to Ed Cassidy my ability to touch the basketball rim. I, Joyce Schultz, do hereby will to Linda Peterson my ability to be loud in class. 1, Ruth Stuepfert, do hereby will to Baib Nickel my ability to play the saxophone. We, The Senior Class, do hereby will to the Junior Class our wonderful financial ability. We, The Senior Class, do hereby will to the Sophomore Class our quiet and dignified manner. We, The Senior Class, do hereby will to the Freshman Class our excellent study habits. We, The Senior Class, do hereby will to the Faculty our ability to be patient in the lunch line. We, The Senior Class, do hereby will to the Custodians all of our old test papers. We, The Senior Class, do hereby will to the Cooks our collection of forgotten lunch tickets. We, The Senior Class, do hereby will to Mrs. Davis a bottle of borrowed aspirin. Sitting down to plan some of the many Senior Class activities are Mr. Dean Madsen, Adviser; Roland Littlewood, President; Carole Marcum, Secretary; Linda Drummer, Vice-President; and Jan Barkman, Treasurer. 63 SentonA a Cut t£e 0?utune Well, here it is 1970 already and the class of '60 is holding a class reunion in the allpurpose room of the old high school. The first to arrive is Chuck Fischer. The reason he is on time is that he’s just a rich farmer who hasn’t found the right woman yet. If he had, you could be sure he wouldn’t be so prompt! As they file into the school, we see Linda Drummer and her family. She's being true to her homemaking award. And here's Carole Marcum who came all the way from Minnesota where she's working her way to the top of the nursing staff at Mayo’s. With Carole is Esther Lachat. Esther began her medical secretary career and later married her boss. Well, well! Here is Mr. Harold Fischer, big business typcoon. He and Jan Barkman now live in a big mansion down by the river and rear little Fischers. The musicians have arrived. Ken Bender is the director of woodwinds at a large high school in the East. Gerry Dean plays piano with the Boston Pops Orchestra. Herby Blackwell hits the night spots in Chicago each weekend with his combo, The Black Wells. Straight from Hollywood comes Dick Cogdal. He tore himself away from his harem to recall old friendships. Dean Bonnell caught a ride with Dick. Dean kept his sideburns and uncovered his hidden voice. He's now riding high as one of the nation’s top rock-n-roll artists. Speaking of artists, here is the one and only Wendell Lashley. He just returned from Paris where he was studying art. Meanwhile, back from the barber shop, we find Mike Cassidy. His shop is next door to Mike's Meat Market, were Mike Meuser deals exclusively in Polish sausage. Here comes our pride and joy--Roland Littlewood. This great scientist just found the cure for ennui. Jerry Carver recently made news also by breaking the world's record in the shot put. What's this coming through the door? It's none other than R. J. Leffelman. Alter graduating from college, where he was a big star, he was signed by the Bears. He even has his own mechanic, Bob Schmidt. Bob is having a heyday working with Jim's many cars. Warren Manning bought into Jay's and turned it into a swanky night club. It has been quite profitable as you can tell by his vehicle--Cadillac. Mary Browder and Joyce Schultz own and operate a hat shop in New York. Some of their hats are originals. Ruth Stuepfert is still going to school. Now she's teaching though. You've surely heard of old maid school teachers. Well, that’s our Ruth! Oh, yes, here is the nationally renowned Janice Becker. Everyone has surely heard of her speech school for politicians--male ones, that is. The last one to arrive--you might know--is Don Norris. After earning his first million, he remodeled the big house and made the farm into a tourist's haven. Guiding the Class of 1961 during the past year were Arlene Diedrick, president; Miss Eunice Richmond, adviser; Diane Gosch, secretary; Wayne Goetz, treasurer, and Carol Flanagan, vice president. tyuttionA l cecv 02Von ct s4 This year L.C.H.S. greeted us as upperclassmen. We elected the following officers; Arlene Diedrick, president; Carol Flanagan, vice-president; Wayne Goetz, treasurer; Diane Gosch, secretary; Robert Hassler, Student Council representative; Orville Moore, G.A.P.C. representative; and George Noth-nagel, reporter. Miss Eunice Richmond served as our class sponsor. Sandie Denault was our queen candidate for Homecoming, and Diane Phillips was chosen our candidate for the Leap Year Frolic. Carol Flanagan played the title role of Zelda in our class play, GIRL FROM OUTER SPACE which was directed by Mrs. M, J. Bender. Another event was our Junior-Senior Prom April 30. In the all-school magazine drive we did very well; we totaled $373. Wes Thompson was high salesman for the school with $127, and Ed Cassidy was second with $69. During first semester we lost Frieda and John Wertz and Jerry Harris; we gained Jerri Shearer and Lois King second semester. Space girl Zelda inspects Judy Conner in an attempt to find what makes earth girls different, while Mrs. Cormer and Debbie look on, in the Junior class presentation, GIRL FROM OUTER SPACE. 66 Kay Barber Dwight Becker Sarijane Becker Richard Bonnell Edward Cassidy Sandra Denault Arlene Diedrick Harold Dober Judith Esterday Carol Flanagan Wayne Goetz Carolyn Gosch Diane Gosch Jerry Harris Judith Hash Robert Hassler Lois King Janet Knowlton Sharon Krupp Donna Lucas 67 Robert Lucas Joseph Miller Barbara Nickel George Nothnagel Wanda Parker Diane Perry Linda Petersen Diane Phillips Jerri Shearer Jerome Simkins Betty Lou Stuepfert Dixie Swanlund Wesley Thompson Frieda Wertz John Wertz Larry Zeglis not pictured. Orville Moore Leading the class of 1962 during 1959-60 were Alan Portzen, secretary-treasurer; James Carver, vice president; Tom Maloy, president; and Mr. Carroll Doerner, adviser. TRetccut 'ZOiae fo 02( o Cct When we returned as sophomores to L.C.H.S. under the guidance of Mr. Carroll Doerner we elected the following officers to lead our class: Tom Maloy, president; James Carver, vice president; Alan Portzen, secretary-treasurer; James Stuepfert, Student Council representative; Margie Kerchner, reporter; and Carolyn Stamberger, G.A.P.C. representative. Bernice Fischer was chosen as our Homecoming Queen candidate. Our float, Blast Off To Victory, won second prize in the Homecoming Parade. Sharon Thompson was our queen candidate for the Valentine Dance. In the one act’play for the Little 8 Play Contest Bernice Fischer was chosen for the role of a French girl, while Ruby Lashley served as her understudy. Barbara Day, Jim Thompson, Eugene Lachat, and Art Chapman left the class during the year. The Sophomore class float urged the Lions to Blast Off to Victory, and won second prize in the Homecoming parade October 9. 70 Barbara Barkman John Bickett Carla Bonn ell Edgar Browder Carol Carver James Carver Judith Cass Arthur Chapman Charles Cherry Roger Cogdal Barbara Day Ronald Dober James Dunseth Jane Feik Bernice Fischer Shirley Haas James Hamacher John Harris John Hohertz Margie Kerchner 71 Eugene Lachat Janet Lamkin Stewart Larsen Ruby Lashley Thomas Maloy Kathleen Meyer Jack Pope Alan Portzen Larry Ross Joseph Shevokas Margaret Silfies Carolyn Stamberger Randall Stanard James Stuepfert James Thompson Sharon Thompson 72 Officers chosen by the class of 1963 for their freshman year were Lynn Martin, secretary; Wanda Fischer, vice-president; Sarah Lewis, treasurer; and Malcolm Norris, president. Mr. Harlan Ehmen was class adviser. Start School @a eesi As we became accustomed to locker combinations, lunch line procedure, and the various other adjustments of high school, we met our first important action as a class--the election of our officers. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Harlan Ehmen we chose the following officers to lead us through our first trying year: Malcolm Norris, president; Wanda Fischer, vice-president; Lynn Martin, secretary; Sarah Lewis, treasurer; Jean Harris, Student Council representative; and Joanne Bauer, G.A.P.C. representative. Our queen candidate, Wanda Fischer, and her escort, Earl Lampkin, reigned over the 1959 Homecoming festivities. Jean Harris was our queen candidate for the Valentine Dance. Karon Black received the honor of being one of the few freshmen ever chosen to role in a One-Act Contest Play. We did very well in the magazine sales campaign with a grand total of $390; Richard Conklen was third high salesman of the school with $65 in sales. After carrying books, polishing shoes, carrying lunches, and bursting balloons (just to mention a few things), we survived initiation day, September 21. During the year we lost Earl Lampkin. We now have great expectations for our future years here at L.C.H.S. mal initiation into L.C.H.S. society. 74 Joanne Bauer Douglas Bence Karon Black Billy Bonnell Billy Cass Richard Conklen Billy Crisman Neil Dean Joe Drummer Wanda Fischer David Fogle Caroline Goetz Nancy Goetz Randall Habegger Jean Harris Thomas Hill Melva Jackson Francis Lachat Earl Lampkin Sarah Lewis 75 Sharon Lucas Jerome Martin Lynn Martin John Miller Rodney Moore Malcolm Norris Donald Palmer Mary Portzen Kenneth Purvis Thomas Selders Betty Schultz Nancy Schultz Barbara Shevokas Barbara Slutz Linda Stanard Richard Steele Kathleen Stuepfert Gary Trembly Fred Vogt Marilyn Wolf 76 SHALTZER FARM HOLSTEINS George Keutzer Son Phone Ladd 3606 Zearing For Dependable Products and Service EDGAR WADE YOUR STANDARD OIL AGENT Phone 2741_______T.aMoille CLARENCE SCHULTZ F-S PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MELVIN J. FEIK SON DUROC HOGS--HEREFORD CATTLE Phone 2906 LaMoille L. J. STEPHENITCH SONS Yout International Harvester INTIBNATIONAL MAftVCSTCR General Electric Dealer Phone 2194 Mendota KAISER IMPLEMENT CO. Sales and Service Phone 2444 LaMoille South of the Fairgrounds Call BERYL DRUMMER and NORBERT DiDIER for Phone 5126 Mendota Best Wishes From SHERM SHAW WALNUT GROVE 4X4 FEEDS Grain Hauling Corn Shelling and Cracking Phone 2441 LaMoille Phone 2281 LaMoille Illinois STO Is Your Money Working For You? If Not, Put It In An Insured Safe Savings Account At The FIRST STATE BANK OF VAN ORIN Checking Savings Accounts Farm - - Auto - - Personal - -Real Estate Loans Safety Deposit Boxes 2% Interest on All Savings Member- -F .D.I.C. HI-WAY CAFE 806 Washington Mendota Friendly service Quality foods Convenient location Delicious Meals and Tasty Snacks are Waiting For You At THE STEAK HOUSE Routes 34 6 Princeton JAY'S CHICKEN RAVIOLI Arlirigton, 111. Phone LaMoille 2293 PRINCETON MUSIC STORE aak c w • o Phone 3-5942„ 440 S. Mam St. SEARS, ROEBUCK, CO. Shop At Sears And Save Phone 2156 Mendota, Illinois ianggmr Cars Trucks Complete Service Body Shop LORACK CHEVROLET Mendota, Illinois L. F. TIMM SONS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone LaMoille 2894 Arlington Illinois WILLIAM BETZ SON Woodworking Welding Phone 2351-2352 LaMoille Illinois For All Your Plumbing Needs Call DAVIS PLUMBING Phone 3343 LaMoille HAROLD ADKINS TRENCHING Phone 3344 LaMoille DISSINGER RADIO TV SERVICE Magnovox TV and Stereo Hi-Fi Phone 3261 LaMoille Compliments of ARTHUR STAMBERGER MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP Distinctive Hair Styling Phone 3242 LaMoille LaMOILLE HATCHERY WAYNE FEEDS H N CHICKS Phone 2432 LaMoille COMMUNITY HALL APARTMENTS LaMoille's Largest Apartments MEISEL'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION Earl Nothnagel Owner Phone Dover 2163 Atlas Tires Phone 9452 Batteries Accessories LaMoille FIDELITY LIFE ASSOCIATION Best Wishes ELSIE JENSEN District Manager Phone LaMoille_____2145 Van Orin LEWIS GENERAL STORE General Merchandise Phone LaMoille 2637 Van Orin__________________Ulinoi •; Headquarters for Groceries, Dry Goods, Gifts, Footwear, School Supplies LaMOILLE MERCANTILE Phone 2101 LaMoille To The Class of I960 RAYMOND HENSEL Air Conditioned For Your Comfort M R EAT SHOP Home Made Pies--Home Cooking Phone 2194 LaMoille For Fresh Meats and Groceries BARNEY'S GROCERY Phone 2812 LaMoille STEELE JEWELRY GIFT SHOP For the Finer Things In Life 703 Washington Mendota Ladies Children's Wear ’’■‘Skirts ’’‘Blouses Dresses ‘Sweaters MENDOTA SPORT SHOP 794 Main Phone 2207 Mendota WESTERMANS The Home of Distinctive Clothing 719 Washington Mendota GISH JEWELRY GIFT SHOP Diamond Setting and Engraving No Better Repairing in Illinois Tel. 2221 Mendota Shop Where The Quality is High, The Prices Are Low ERBES CLOTHING Mens' and Boys' Wear 711 Washington Mendota HOLDENRID'S SHOE STORE Quality Footwear For the Entire Family Mendota Illinois We Specialize In Flowers For Weddings and Funerals MENDOTA FLORIST 702 Washington St. Mendota Phone 2274 Shoe s--Clothing --Sports Wear BADER-BLASS CLOTHIERS Peru and Mendota HUTCHINSON'S THIS 'N' THAT Buster Brown Children's Wear Mendota Illinois FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 4656 Barbara Long Sharon Meuser 718 1 2 Main Street Mendota OK FOOD MARKET e Us For Fresh BOOTH'S BADGER PAINT STORE Dutchboy Paints --W allpaper Glass-Floor Coverings 713 Washington Mendota Outfit the Family In Shoe s F rom KINNEY SHOES 713 1st LaSalle GUZIEC mDRUGS CAS. A. GUZIEC, PROP. Your Prescription Druggist Phone 1703 641 First St. LaSalle DITTMAR RADIO TV TELEVISION SERVICE IHSTALlATlOH 609 15th (Q) L========== === Peru Best Wishes from HUMMER FURNITURE CO. LaSalle Illinois MENDOTA FARMERS COOPERATIVE SUPPLY CO. Dealers in Grain - - Coal--Feed Building Materials Fertilizer - - Tile--Fencing Petroleum Products 2-5411 ARLINGTON GRAIN CO. Bulk Delivery--Grain Bank Master Mix Feed In the Bag or Bulk Phone LaMoille 2262 Arlington Come to the E. W. HOUGHTON LUMBER CO. Where The Home Begins Lumber--Coal - -Grain - - Feed Phone 2532-2531 BREWBAKER GRAIN CO. for Grain, Feed, and Merchandise LaMoille Illinois Phone 2615 RFD 1 LaMoille VAN ORIN FARMERS ELEVATOR SUPPLY CO. Phone LaMoille 247 1 'TV ck fax o Kfiete U £ Mfil Htee4, 006 fo t6e (?ta4 £ '60. RUTH CROSSMAN BEAUTY SHOP GEORGE WOLF BARBER SHOP Mercantile Building LaMoille, 111. Phone 2641 LaMoille 111. ELMER E. BEITSCH FLORIST Phone 7761 1405 Guiles St. Mendota WALKER FLOOR COVERINGS Carpet- - Linoleum - -Rugs Floor Tile Sales Service Repairing Installation 91 8 Main--Phone 7 1 36--Mendota It's the Y-NOT DRIVE-IN for Sandwiches, Soft Drinks, Carryouts Mr. Mrs. C. E. Bodenhamer Located at the Junction of Routes 34 89 Phone 3143 LaMoille SCHIMMER PONTIAC PRINCETON AUTO DEALERS Princeton, Illinois pox n c. 1503 W. Washington Mendota FOR SPECIALIZED FARM EQUIPMENT Contact H. D. HUME CO. Mendota, Illinois MYRON L. CASS INS. AGENCY Since 1932 The Home of Low Cost--High Quality Insurance INSURANCE--FARM LOANS BONDS Phone 3-0001 315 N. Main Princeton C. E. DILLER IMPLEMENT CO. Your INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER dealer in Princeton Phone 3-3251 701 East Peru Princeton MAY'S CYCLE SHOP Harley Davison Sales May's Flying Service Phone 2-71 51 --U .S. 6--Princeton Compliments of CRUM CLEANERS BEATTY FUNERAL HOME Phone 2942 LaMoille ART LARSEN YOUR WATKINS DEALER Phone 2583 LaMoille We Clean Your Clothes And Not Your Pocket-Book Leave Your Cleaning at DRUMMER'S CONFECTIONERY Phone 2811 LaMoille CLASS OF 1960 The Class of Distinction and Honor SKINNER-FINN AGENCY James K. Goode Insurance of All Kinds Phone 2552 LaMoille, 111. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI$ER$ THEY SUPPORTED THIS BOOK These books were printed at a cost of more than $8.50 each. Only with the support of our advertisers are we able to bringit to you at the low price of just $3.00. Show your appreciation by patronizing these businesses. SAY YOU SAW THEIR AD IN THE LAMOILLE ANNUAL SPRING VALLEY GAZETTE Printing and Publishing Phone 4-4321 We Appreciate Your Business FABER HOTEL CAFE Mendota Illinois MYRTLE BANKO Teacher of Piano, Organ, and Voice Affiliated with Sherwood Music School Phone CA 3-0417 455 Oak Road LaSalle IF THIS BOOK FAILS TO SUIT YOUR TASTE, DON'T BLAME US, BLAME YOUR SENSE OF HUMOR. noy SERVICE STATION Robert D. Noy, Proprietor Complete Motor Chassis Repairs Skelly Products--Batteries Accessories Chicago Motor Club Service Truck Testing--24-Hr. Wrecker Service ART POFF'S FEED MILL Princeton Phone 2-7371 For Quality Feed Grinding it's LAWRENCE CHURCH Cherry, Illinois Phone 2791 After 8 P.M. Phone 2523 Phone 3-4812 1013 S. Church Princeton ; HUNTER, DOHERTY AND CO. y I; Lumber, Coal, Building t Supplies--Fuel Oils ’Spring Valley, 111., Phone 3-3432 MENDOTA APPLIANCE MENDOTA TIRE SERVICE STAR SERVICE STATION A P LANG'S DAIRY KREEM PRINCETON TASTEE-FREEZ GRONWALD'S ALIGNMENT SERVICE VOGEL-CHEESMAN INC. SPRING VALLEY FRUIT CO. Mendota, 111. Mendota, 111. Mendota, 111. Mendota, 111. Mendota, 111. Princeton, 111. Princeton, 111. LaSalle, 111. Spring Valley, 111. THE WENOOT] REPORTER YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER FIRST STATE BANK------------------------ The Bank with the Revolving Clock Savings Accounts Draw 3% Interest Night Depository Services Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 706 Washington Phone 2211 Mendota MARCH I ANDO HARDWARE WALLPAPER--SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS 104 W. Sl. Paul Street Phone 8361 Spring Valley For Quality Poultry Dressing, It's FRANKS POULTRY SERVICE H N COAL CO. Coal EMF Automatic Heating Equipment Mobile Milling Service Foxbilt Bakers Feeds Phone 237 6 Mendota CROSS BODY SHOP Where BodyWork Is AProfession--Not a Sideline Wreck Rebuilding Radiator Repair Refinishing Wrecker Service Auto Glass Installation See Us For An Estimate On Route 34 East Phone 2783 LaMoille Gall 7657 Mendota % SELDERS SALES % WESTERN CATTLE CO. MOBILE HOMES Phone LaMoille 3411 Van Orin For Quality Excavating Contact Choice Quality STOCKER-FEEDER CATTLE and SHEEP The Best From the West C.B.£Q.RR STOCKYARDS On Route 34 East of Town Call 2272 Mendota ART HILD BULLDOZING Basements and Ditching Phone 3163 LaMoille Your Best Deal Is At Western REESER FARM EQUIPMENT Sales f Service Call 2266 Mendota REGGIE'S GULF SERVICE U.S. 34-51 Mendota Phone 8304 Illinois JONES SKELGAS APPLIANCE 1209 Meriden St. Phone 7311 Mendota Illinois RAPP TRACTOR IMPLEMENT Oliver Sales and Specialists in Diesel Service Phone 7511 Mendota SCHMITZ IMPLEMENT Allis-Chalmers New Idea GMC Trucks Mendota Phone 4141 Illinois Phone 2214 CENTRAL OIL CO. Conoco Firestone Mendota LEROY BERTRAND'S MUSICAL LABORATORIES Compliments of KOYAK AND RIVA Spring Valley Illinois Spring Valley Illinois KOCH'S DRUG SUNDRIES Drug and Gift Items Film and Film Processing We Are Glad To Serve You In Any Way We Can Phone 2931 LaMoille HALLEN CAMERA SHOP Photo Finishing Came ras - - Projector s- - Films --Supplies 822 First St. CA 3-0849 LaSalle Your Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Dealer GLADE FABER Call 2421 LaMoille Prolificy Red Meat BECKER'S YORKS Breeders of Purebred Yorkshire Hogs Dwight and Dennis Becker Phone 2274 4 Mi. NW of LaMoille KOEHLER'S, INC. Men's Ready-To-Wear LaSalle Illinois C. A. JENSEN JEWELERS Established 1919 709 First Street _______LaSalle JO-MAR SHOES (Formerly Goot Shoes) URBANOWSKI FURNITURE MART LaSalle County's Largest Selection Of Name Brand Furniture Phone CA 2-0324 Kaskaskia Building LaSalle 427-429-431 Fifth St. Peru Serving You Since 1921 Grade A Products LEAFY LANE DAIRY 209 S- Main Princeton C. J. DUNBAR CO. Books --Office Supplies Sporting Goods 617 S. Main Princeton D. E. PAMP CO. Registered Jewelers I Phone 2211 Princeton NELSON'S GROCERY 648 S. Main Princeton c For the Best Food Values in Town Come to the A P Princeton 0 Illinois LaSALLE OFFICE SUPPLY EQUIPMENT CO. 815 First Street LaSalle BUD TOM'S BODY SHOP 24 Hour Wrecker Service All Work Guaranteed Phone 3-0211 10 E. Mechanic Princeton CITIZENS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Come In And Talk Over Your Banking Needs With Us 606 S. Main Princeton MATTESON'S BARBER SHOP I LARSON FURNITURE HOUSE Home of Good Furniture 902-904 N. Main Street 639 S. Main Princeton Princeton Illinois For John Deere Quality Farm Equipment JOSEPHSON AND SON 222 S. Main Princeton JOLLEY LUMBER CO. See Us For All Of Your Building Needs 124 S. Main Princeton TORRI ICE CREAM PARLOR Complete a Fountain Service LADD FURNITURE CO. Ladd Illinois IICA VrCTOK KNAUF HARDWARE Your International Harvestor Dealer in Ladd Phone 2711 LADD PHARMACY Prescriptions J. Giacomelli, R.Ph.G. R. Giacomelli, R.Ph.G. Ladd Phone 3431 Illinois Leo Koch Sons LaMoille, 111. Holcomb Greenhouse LaMoille, 111. McCray Repair Shop LaMoille, 111. Steckel Poultry House LaMoille. 111. Hall’s Garage LaMoille. 111. Virginia's Beauty Shop LaMoille, 111. Griswolds Mendota, 111. Jones Motor Sales Mendota, 111. Birkey's Home Furnishings Mendota. 111. Fitchs Cleaners Mendota, 111. Schwarz Funeral Home Mendota, 111. Scriba's Garage Welding Shop Arlington. 111. Torri Chevrolet Inc. Ladd, 111. Lanutis' Ladd, 111. Ladd Construction Co. Ladd, 111. Hoffman's Jewelry Princeton, 111 Loberg’s Barber Shop Princeton, 111. Bud Herb's Repair Shop Princeton, 111. Quality Bakery Princeton, 111. Big Top Princeton, 111. W. J. Andrews Clothing Store Princeton, 111. Alma Magnuson Shop Princeton, 111. Anderson Mosshart Princeton, 111. Bowman's Men's Shop Princeton, 111. Traynor's Appliance Princeton, 111. Ellberg's Sporting Goods Princeton, 111. Peterson's Clothing Store Princeton. 111. F-S Service Station Princeton, 111. Chocolate Shop Princeton, 111. Cain Shoe Store Princeton, 111. George C. Bruce Son Princeton. 111. Husser's Flowers Princeton, 111. Hechts LaSalle, 111. M-M Radio Record Shop LaSalle, 111. Diamond Tea Co. LaSalle. 111. Herrcke’s Hardware LaSalle, HI. Ks� V • '”v � • • m ; • rM - : Xn ■ T -—rvQJ v. -X.' s'. ‘ • , ■ v — X • ■• W a S------1 iSi o fgBm.M V I I 1 I : v TO - 0 £. '• .. , 7 ' ' j . .