Livingston High School - Eagle Yearbook (Livingston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

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GM QE' END OF AN ERA THP CLO F Or TH SCHOOL YEAR 1951 1952 AND THr RECORDING OF THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF TH STUDENTS DURING THE YEAR IN THIS EDITION OF THE EAGLE, BRIN S TO AN END AI ERA WHICH BEGAN WITH THE FORDA TIJN UF IHI LIVINGSTON COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL IN DECEMBER OF 1919 WITH CLI SFS BEING CONDU TED IN THF GRADE SCHOOL BRICK BUIIDING AND WITH FR TIPMER RACHOW AS SUPERINTENDENT AND MISS HELEN SWE ENEY Av PRINCIPAL IN 1921 L C H S HELD ITS FIRST GRADUATION EXERCISES ONE GRADUATF JENNIE BEST KMRS JENNIE JONES, SPITE OF THE FACT THAT SCHOOL WAS BEING CONDUCTrD UNDER VERY TRY FACT, THF CITIZENS OF OUR COM UNITY SOON RExLI7ED THAT ADDITIONAL FACILITIEQ NERE NEIDED IOR THE PROPER CONDUCT OF THF HIGH SCHOOL AND TO GIVE THE YOUTH OF OUR COM UNITY AN OPPORTUNITY TO ET THE BEST DITHE WAY Ob EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES THAT THE COMMUNITY COULD PROVIDE WITH THAT AIM IN VIEW, IN DECEDBER OF l92h, THE CITIZENS OF DI TRICT MIL6 VOTED TO CONSTRUCT A NEW HIGH SCHOOL AT THE PRE SENT LOCATION BY 1926 THF STRUCTURE WAS COMPLETED AND THE CON DUCT OF CLASSES WAS INAUGURATED IN MARCH OF THAT YEAR SINCE THAT EVENTFUL DAY, THE DISTRICT HAS EXPERIENCED MANY TRYING SITUATIONS, WITH FINANCES PROVIDINC THE GRAVEST PROBLEMS HOWEVER, IN SPITE OF THE MANY TRIALS IN THIS FIELD AND THE EN CROACHMENT OF OTHER DISTRICTS UPON OUR TERRITORY, THE SCHOOL CON TINUED TO FUNCTION UNIMPAIRED AND ON MAY 29, 1952, GRADUATED ITS 32nd CLASS DURING THIS ENTIRE PERIOD THE SCHOOLS OF OUR COMMUNITY WERE CONDUCTED BY SEPARAT BOARDS ONE FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL AND ONF FOR EACH OF THE GRADE SCHOOLS OPERATED IN OLIVE TOWNSHIP WITH THE SPREAD OF CURRENT CONSOLIDATION TRENDS, THE GRADE SCHOOLS WERE CONSOLIDATED INTO ONE UNIT IN 1951 ON THE BASIS OF A PETITION CIRCULATED IN THE SPRING OF 1952 AN ELECTION WAS HELD TO DISSOLVE THE L C H S DISTRICT HIL6 ON MAY 17 1952 THE ELECTION CARRIED AND COM UNITY CONSOLIDATE DISTRICT A PROMPTLY ADDED GRADES NINE THROUGH TWELVE TO THEIR CURRICULUM, WHICH PROVIDES HIGH SCHOOL FACILITIES FOR ALL THE YOUTHS FORMERLY IN THE HIGH SCHOOL DIS TRICT THE HIGH SCHOOL WILL NOW BE CONDUCT D BY MEN ELECTED TO THE GRADE SCHOOL BOARD THE OLD HIGH SCHOOL BOARD CEAJES TOFUN CTION AS SUCH UNIFICATION OF THE SCHOOLS UNDER ONE BOARD WILL MEAN GREATER FINANCIAL AID FROM THE STATE FOR THE SCHOOLS AND THIS CAN MEAN MUCH FOR A COMMUNITY SUCH AS OURS SINCE IT HAS OFTEN BEEN BESET BY FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES UNDER SKILLFUL DIRECTION, UNIFICATION CAN PROVIDE A BETTER EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM FOR TNE YOUTH OF OUR COMMUNITY WHICH WILL BET TER ENABL THEA TO FACE THE DIFFICULTIES OF OUR MORE COMPTEX SOC IETY THIS MEANS AN EXPANDED EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM WITH ADDITIONAL COURSES ADDED TO OUR PRESENT CURRICULUM. WE ARE EAGERLY AWAITING THE COMING OF THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR WHEN OUR NEW SYSTEM, WITH ITS MANY ADVANTAGES OVER OUR FORMER DUAL SYSTEM, WILL BE INAUGURATED. 2 I S, T E S F.. - S ' . . - , E . . U b , ' A ', 5' . A ' ', , ' ': 1S.,S C 'I E 1 I ' H F A . . ' A . . . . A F . - C --- ' ,--- . . . IN 1 .. C C - ING CIRCUMSTANCES, PROGRESS WAS SLOWLY BUT SURELY BEING MADE. IN S. ' . ' A - . V I . Q Y A - 0 1 - ' E 1 S - E H E lfAl3lf BGARD MEMBERS VHLTE A BENHRDINJQIK JOSEPH HEHLIY JA cuffono FRn1vcE,,,..,, HNTUN 80S1alv RHYMOND 9006610 ROBERT EDMISTON OSCAR UYIIYDISCH 3 w ! Anton W Perne Principal and Track Coach Bookkeeping Physical Education Lombard College 3 years Knox College A B 1 year University of Illinois A M 2g years Livingston G ade School 12 years Livingston High School 8 years ANTON PERNE FACUZTY LOW DOW Marion A Verton Science Mathematics FLOIS BINNEY ,naw wif GEORGE SPUDICH Blackburn College 1 year Illinois College l year University of Illinois 3 years Williams School, Gillespie, Ill L years Livingston High School 6 years Eloise B Binney Home Economics English Glee Club Washington University 1 year Shurtleff College A B 3 years Southern Illinois University Q year Livingston Grade School Bl years Pleasant Hill School 6 years Mo o Illinois 1 year Roxana Grade School 1 year Ordway High School, Ordway, Colo Livingston High School 5 years 1 yr Helen M Kipping Social Studies Algebra Physical Education University of Missouri Washington University 1 year Liddy School 9 years Monroe School 6 years Trenton, Illinois 2 years Alton, Illinois - 1 year Elvaston, Illinois - 1 year A Livingston High School b years years George Spudich - Basketball and Baseball Coach f. Commercial Subjects Biolo y Physical Education Shurtleff College Southern Illinois University - A.B. Western Military Academy Livingston High School - 1 year 4 MAPION VERTGN HELEN KIPPING Q Q I v FLOPFNCP EW'N P10 1 Club 1 edt COlHCll ry 1 3 Qu Q C3H1ld8t9 +1 13 3 A 1 let RICHARD smNDRlN Class Presldent l 2 Class V1ce Pre 3 Y Class Play 1 3 A E glet 3 h Fall Festlval 2 3 Fa let A Ba eball 1 Z 3 A lnnual L Basketball l 2 3 M Basketball Capt M Glee Club 1 Free Throw Award pep Club 1 2 3 Student Councll l 2 Cheerleader h School MHSICH1 L+ Class Play 1 2 3 Annual 3 h Glft Bearer 3 I 'Q C14 bla Pres dent 3 A Vnce Presmdent l ntldent COUHC1l l 2 3 A Basketball 1 2 3 A Baseball 3 nnual 1 2 3 A let 1 Fall Festlval 2 3 Fall Fe tlval Play 2 3 s Play l 3 School Buslcal M sih Gl e Club 1 e Club 1 Class Play 3 A Fall Festlval ueen Annual 3 Edltor Laglet A Student Councll 3 6 xx Class Play 3 A JF NFTTE HFIN7 Class Plav 1 2 3 A btudenf Councll 2 A Fall Festlval 3 Fall Festlval Queen 2 Annual 2 3 A Eaglet L Fall FSSt1V3l Play A Glee Club l Pep Club 2 3 A Class Reporter 1 2 3 Secretary 1 Class Play l 2 3 A Co edltor Eaglet A Annual 3 A Fall Festlval Plav 3 Llbrarlan 2 3 A Pen Club 1 2 3 L Glee Club l M1SCF6SS of Cere on1 FRANK UW VAR Class Play 1 2 3 A Basketball 2 3 A Baseball 3 Eaglet M Track L 3 fi gg 'fg Fi CARL BRAVE MARIDEL NIKON F. H. A. 2-3-A . -2- -A , 1- -3 - - 3 F. H. A. 2 ' Annual A W SHIRLLY GAT' RICHl U VVQDFR UOLOR F LH P Pasletball 1 2 Ba eball 1 a Play 3 Ba ketball l 2 3 Clasa Play l 3 b Baseball l A Annual A Glee Club 2 3 Eaglet A glasclpiai 5 3 Z lnnual A Fall Festlval 3 e A U gaglet L, Fall Festlval G ee Cllb 1 2 3 L Fall Fesnlval Play 3 8 W! 1' 4 g 1 1 3. 1 1 Q Ai 1 Gl,f Club 1 A' 'ES E1 , Q f - -3 Gloss f -A ROBERT Evlna 1 5 Egg CATHERINE WEBLR S - - 1 .1 x , , F.H. . 3-u 4 D s . -1- I W l F 5 ' 2 3-u- - W 1 ,1 - - -, . M ' Y ff' ARTHUR HEINZ Basketball l-2-3-Q Baseball l-2-3-A Fall Festival L Class Play l-3-A Eaglet A Anndal A Student Councll Pres V1Ce Pree1dent 2 Fall Festlval Play 2 ULD NP ZORZIE Claes Play l 2 3 L Cheerleader h Fall Festlval 3 L Glee Club l 2 3 A FRED HIGHLANDER if Fall Festival 3-A Basketball l 2 3 Baseball l 2 3 A Student Council 1 2 Class Play 1 9 3 L vaap .av HERBERT HARMS Class Play 3-L Basketball 2-3 Baseball l In the Navy-Jan '52 M' DalT XLB HT Pep Club l 2 3 A C Eazlet L a,f Bu 1C Contest 2 3 L a Play 3 A NORMAN SALTVR :all Festlval M Baseball l Basketball l lass Play U.e. Navy A In the Navy Jan 9 2 5' if sQ?W X 5 fa A ' M 6 ff Four years yes, four years have come and gone and our hlgh school days have come to an end All that has happened durlng these years can not be put 1n the small space we have here for our class hlstory, so I'll try to wr1te a summary of our most lmportant events In the fall of l9A8 we entered LlV1HgSCOH Hlgh School Just a small group of 22 scared Freshmen After a few weeks the Senlors entertalned us w1th a llttle party whlch I thlnk, they called ln1t1at1on As guests of honor we got to take part 1H all the events of the evenlng wh ch lncluded, wearlng all sorts of silly clothes, belng palnted up and go lng through all klnds of dlfflcult tasks We had 1ce cream and cake after they were through entertalnlng us It helped push down the hot peppers, noodles and pePS1mmOHS we had a few moments before Our class Off1CePS for the year were Presldent, R1Ch del Nlxon, Treasurer, Leona Krlvan Our Student COUHCII re presentatlves were Leona Krlvan and Robert Malench In Aprll we presented our class play, 'Mlss Jimmy' under the dlrection of Mlss Sm1th, our sponsor Durlng our Sophomore year we lost one member of our class, Merlyne Best, who transferred to Staunton We were fortunate, however, torecelve three new members They were Reva McCray, Carl Brave, and Laura Jean Schneck Before the second semester Reva McCray moved to Greenville and Bobby Jones moved to Edwardsvllle Norman Salter, formally of Madison, entered our class at the beglnnlng of the second semester Although thls was the f1PSt year in Wh1Ch we had some one partlclpate ln the Fall Festival, we were able to select a candldate from our class She was Jeanette Helnz, who was elected Queen for the year of l9A9 SO Her escort was R1ch ard Sandrln Richard Vesper served as a crown bearer and Bob Malench served as master of ceremon1es Arthur Helnz took part in the play Our class Off1C6PS were Presldent, Richard Sandrln, V1ce Presldent, Arthur Helnz, Secretary Treasurer, Leona Krlvan Jeanette Helnz and Fred H1ghlander were elected to the Student Council Mlss Stlritz, our sponsor, directed our Sophomore play, 'Keep Moving The next year we became JUHIOFS and were regarded as upper classmen Durlnz that year we lost two members of our I0 I 3 R - . Z. P . I . 9 ' n i ol ard Sandring Vice-President, Robert Malecchg Secretary, Mari: ' 1' 1 .n c s They were Jeanlne Ostrowskv who moved to Vardalna, and Lau a Jean Schn cv who qult s hool Once asaln our class was well represented 1U the Fall Festlval Uldene LOYZ19 was chosen as second mald of honor She v escorted by Robert Evans Florence Bxun, escorted by Fred H1gh13Ud8F, served as second gift bearer Rlchard Sandrln served as an escort and Robert Ialench was master of ceremonles Jeanette Helnz was the T9t1FlHF queen The processlonal was played by Leona Krlvan Those taklng part 1D the play were Narldel NIXOH and Catherlne Heber For the thlrd successlve year we had a new sponsor H was Mr Verton who dlrected our class play HScrewball Courtn host of the members of the clas partlclpated HS 15 the custom every year,the Junlors took tweSen1or on a UPID Thls year we took the Senlors to Flerre Nar quette fark Both classes enjoyed the trlp very much even It seems the boats they were 1n tlpped over oulte easy' The clas offlcers selected thls year were Presldent, Robert Nalench Vlce Presldent, R1chard Sandrln, Secretary Treasurer, Leona Krlvan The two student councll members were Florence Brun and Fred Hlghlander Now we come to the ble year our Senlor year and last year 1D hlah school The flrst bla event of our Sen1or year was the Fall Fest1val, 1U whlch we agaln had many class members part1c1 patmng Flo ence Brun, escorted by Arthur Helnz, was se lected Oueen for the year l95l 52 Leona Krlvan, escorted by Frank Urekar, was selected as second ma1d of honor Marndel Nlxon and Uldene Zorzle were mlstresses of ceremo nles and Norman Salter served as an escort The second ma1d of honor was Catherlne Weber, escorted by Fred Hlghlander Marle Booth and Jeanette Helnz had parts 1D the Fall Festl val play Our class Off1C6TS thls year were the same as our Junlor year Jeanette and Arthur Helnz were elected to the student councll At the end of the f1TSt semester, two class members de clded they would r1ther push a mop across a deck than a pen C11 across a D1eCe of paper They were Herbert Harms and Norman Salter, who Jolned the Navy Dolores Fech moved to Callfornla at the end of the semester but returned wlthln a few months Mr Verton, our sponsor, dlrected our class play, WThe Funny Bratsu Durlng our Senlor year, we had two g1FlS from our class selected as cheerleaders They were Florence Brun and Ul dene Zorzle The annual Junlor-Senlor party th1s year was held at the Cha1n of Rocks Amusement Park. Both classes enjoyed the trlp very much. That 15 the story of our four years ln hlgh school a very engoyable four years four years we'll always remember. H 1a.s. , ' ,, . ' F Q X. ' C . . .73 ' 1 n l v I ' I was f ' . - . ' A ' ' ' - - . e ' 7 A . . V . S . 5 . . A. A - V: -o ' - l 7 f - , though quite a few of them spent the whole day a little wet. , S . . , . A 3 . - . A. . , - , . . . . A 'J -- 1 . I ' . r ' - . . . I . . ' I ' O SZIVIOR CZAS PUIY The oenlor class presented thelr play, The Funny Brats, on January 3 It was wrltten and d1F9Ct9d by the class and tne1r sponsor Mr Verton The play had no deflnlte plot but many sklts and acts were performed to make it an enjoy, able one The scene of the play was the Smlth home, w1th Mrs omlth about to be marrled The play lS then lnterrupted by two puy who can start and stop tlme, followed by Able and Ikey and xb1e's bet flea, Loule The play 15 resumed, only to be lnterrupted apaln by two dancers The cast was as follows Harrlet Smlth Uldene Zorzle Mrs Sylvia Smlth Marldel Nlxon Tom Smlth Fred Hlghlander Art He1n7 Lauralee Lynde Jeanette Helnz B rdle Gerdle Florence Brun Loren Gresham Ca l Brave aunt Hettle Hlgglnbotham Barle Booth Aurora Plke Leona Krlvan D1Ck omlth Entertalnlnp group Rlchard Sandrln, Bob Malench, Robert Evans, Frank Urekar Herb Harms Rlchard Vesper, Norman Salter FQQWMWWFWWHW ll ef' 'P MT 6, rx F, 5 Agzmmwwmv .Lf JV U f' ' . ' 1 f , V . :X -' ' 1 s , I I I ' ,, fl x A I . C O . . . . H S I Y . . R J . . . . . 7 I - I ' 1111111119:-111131111 . . . U . . , ............................... J -L ' ' --------------------..--- --------------------------- p ' . . . . , . --------------- , I . . 3 : . . Q ' 9 W VA,-V x ' L- , , ' ny aLw'mL 7fHUWNiV6i?WW ffl' i'7f me T 5,41 . f?,4?,wf' - Q , J, 4 Li ? fr ,fig ,f1e 4f m WJ: , ', 1 i' J ,fQ M, V gif ' L f 2 fe x 55, f Y' 'V v I ' Q' ' z TV 1 ' , : K ' y T few 1 ' X Ng: 2 QYfFgi 'Q ' ' . W X ffmif-S f if ,ff f olPL0'9lS imma MARIE 'Y S3 'SHIYL V N 3? 'lin MxYIWELH 'LEONX' 'W' 0 17 B NTJSTYV 'WOR gf-J DYU I' TT 'DLLOULSH WKATHRYNW CARL NUI-lDENEvy NFLORLNCLL ' 13 gigs WILL r A. :tim We, the class of 1952, being of sound mind C???????D and body, realizing that our days in L.C.H.S. are just about over, wish to dispose of our personal possessions, and hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. I, Richard Vesper, bequeath my office as President of the Shack Twenty Gang to Sinko Spudich. I, Uldene Zorzie, bequeath my ability to keep a boyfriend to Mary Jane Bryant. I, Robert Heinz, bequeath my seat next to Darlene Kerin in the assembly to any unlucky fellow. I, Robert Evans, bequeath my talent to get along with the girls to any boy that needs it. I, Carl Brave, bequeath my typewriter to the first junkman who comes along. Catherine Weber, bequeath my title of sweater girl to Mary Nell Nest Bred Highlander, bequeath the use of our Chevy to Kenny Dolores Fech, bequeath my manners and actions to Genlta Falk Shirley Gall, bequeath my axial activities UJAnnette Pnillppe Marie Booth, bequeath my ability to take Shorthand to Roger Hintz Paul Albrecht, bequeath my witty definitions in History class to Junior Vallow Richard Sandrin bequeath my title as the class He Nan Richard G1 F Maridel Nixon, bequeath my Parties For A Purpose to Laurel Be nardin Leona Krivan, bequeath little physics handbook to any of next years students who need it Art Heinz, bequeath my elf pride to Bobby Kline Jeanette Heinv, bequeath my quietness to Sherry Highlander Flo ence Brun, leave a clear road for a certain Junior boy Pat Kucinick, with hopes that she will follow it wisely I Robert Balench, leave all of my girlfriend to Jim Sandrin Frank Ureka , bequeath my fish stories to Steve Kuba Herbert Harms and Noxman Salter, bequeath our Navy life any of next years Seniors who wish to qoin In wltneqg, Ahapagf, we, the members of the class of 1952 the LCHS have et our hani and seal hereto this third day of June in the year of oux Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty two ttest 07-4453-4' WW 7ff 4 16110 N IOIQ N IC JQNAM -J V Oi PFC V-QP ML1StY nolores 5qPh' Vichamd indrin ' andvn fobert Tilench 'Hank' Florence Pran N rostyn 14 Iv V O I, ' ', , B. , I, , . . 0 I, .l . . . . .. . . 1, f u , ' ' ., 0 I, . . . . . . . . . I, ' ' , ' -A to ' ' 'e,a. I, , . . . - -,- - I ., O l, ' ' my f ' 1 K ' . I, ' , s ' ' . I, ' , , , ' ' . I, r ' ' ' to I . . . . . . U ,I 1 , V. . S . . . T, , , 14? A L . . H 0 He, ' ' ' ' to , Q . . A J . . ' N- v1A 4 i -L ' of ' s, .' f ' ' fx . 4 ' . ' rv S F' ' f F X .J Richard Vesper ----------------- ----------------- Enbonku f 1- z.'.S ------------------ ---------------- -- .- Tech ---------------- ------------------- --H ea ' by H. :pe '. ------------------ --------------- ' S , gg ', , ------------------- ---------------- ' ' , - -, 1 ..---------------- --------------- - F v ., ., ,. , ., , ., ..,,..-,--,.,..-,... ,..,,.3, 'wil' nun aw' ,A J 'J ..- .X 5 T 1,4141 524-Lfson Zalzafll 511161-R' jamej 5 hd'-In Frahgpafl Zhu, ':.-.fc Ov' T fbffg J-J 5 h 7, t K!Q ' Ck 79 5ff'fZ00! 17a.S6h1a.HlZ' A LSA-, q K 9 B lmul-J! Bfhafrrlfh Jjdyfg f!6'N' Mag-Y ,flzf-Ka. a Lx FPC -Ad6rfaq Thor V!! N jail' F644 ?,, 1,1 Aff ,M :dv Khfzfi 16 gl . G v Q , Q , :- , X L 'Y - - Ab X 0 A at a . Q-, V F to .11 N' .. V V V - Q 2 D Q L , 1' J 9- I 0 M 'o' a. U I Q ,' 0 fr O L A G my ' A 0. Q V X, D l ,Qft ' N 1 3 Nu , A , QS Q Skye V3 1 vga. M , gf -A Y F' 1' .- ' ' 5 - 9 ' !4' - u 1 a o 6 a ,' jo J V V4 .Vik qv 4 JI L4Ff E51 lfb X J R , L SDH 5 I , .Xl The Junlor class started the year off wlth the loss of two of 1ts members They were Esther Gralff and Dean Hutch 1ns, who transferred to Staunton Several months later Joan Fech left to attend school in Callfornla However, Ray SCFOgg1US arrlved here to attend school, maklng up the loss of one of our members The Junlors had qulte a few of their members partlci patlng lh the annaal Fall Festlval Pat KUClnlCk was elect ed first mamd of honor and Nary Slifka, thlrd ma1d of honor Laurel Benardln was chosen as flrst g1ft bearer Delbert Johnson was appolnted Master of Ceremonles and Rudy Knezik, Donald Kllne, and Donald Coalson were selected as esco ts On February llth, the Junlor class presented the play, NWhat Mother D1dn't Known, under the d1F9Ct1OH of the1r sponsor, Mrs Blnney Entertalnment between acts was pro v1ded by the Junlor Class and the Gle Club Several boys from our class went out for basketball thls year They were J1m Sandrin, Robert Bodl, Donald Kllne, Donald Coalson, Steve Machuga, Doyle Helm, and Delbert John son Donald Smerk agaln took up the Job as manager Thls year one of our members, Rosemary Robertson, was selected as cheerleader The Junlors then treated the Senlors to the annual Junlor Senlor tr1p The s1te or the picnlc was the Chaln of Rocks Park The Junlors furnished the bus transportatlon, food, and helped to furnish the fun Most of the glPlS 1n the Junlor l d F H A Pep Club, and Glee Club C ass Jolne At the clas meetlng, the fO11OW1Dg offlcers were elected Presldent Doyle Hein SeCY'et'd1'Y TFSQSUPGF Pat Kuclnlck Student Councll members lary Sllfka Donald Coalson We also declded on the fO11OW1Hg Class colors green and whlte Class flower whlte carnatlon Class motto 'We're On Our Way' I7 . Q ,. - . . I . . . - , 1 . . ' ' E r . 0 . s . ' ' ' e . V . 0 . V . . U . . U . - . . . . . . D . . . . U 0 s , ' O S . I I ViCS-President--------- ..... ...... ---:Bgna1d Smerg ' .... ff::ffff ' I - ----, w s' JUNIOI? CZASS PZAY The Junlor Play, ' hat Mother D1dn't Known, was held on Feb ll It was a three act farce with music between acts by the Glee Club The Maxwell children believe Mother 15 being lured from her family bv an old college friend, Dr Gooch Not knowing that one Dr Gooch 15 a woman, they get involved into many sltuatlons trying to save Mother from the Wwolfn Mother lS unaware her children are trying to save her and can never find out what has been going on CAST Mr. Maxwell ------------ .... Mrs. Maxwell ---------.- .-.. Aunt Mary -------- Connie Maxwell--- Wilbur Maxwell--- Hercules --------- Dr. Gladys Gooch- Dr. Jeffrey Gooch nBrainsN Burke--- Badge Burns ------ IB --------Doyle Heim ------Pat Kucinick Rosemary Robertson ---Laurie Benardin ------Donald Smerk ----Donald Coalson -------Mary Slifka --Frank Dalla Riva ---Delbert Johnson -----Richard Grega Q 64271 ,Hmm fill' 'Y Q A cc A sfnv -W fs he fffff fjqj 7ra6.S6,Q 'LS X5 fr-271 l1!alfAC! Ai Jane! 2 W C644-158' If flcyl fff .sdez Aa Y ffekm ,fel ff Signal' 3 ? ,Ysy ffyllaml R mv cnfgy Efln HA RM5 5A,rf7,jP65Za Mary 3.196374 t' Hzldp I JIU lg, grad A May AQ!! Nast ! w 5 A 4. ,I ':. .. 1 M ' Ig ,fix Ng Q, f X. 4 Q gf, 1 V, 4 fl! A . 74' 0 ' 1 . - ,am Q! wx V lx ,Q sr U ll 41741 L 1 galil: W5 4' '73 A Al .f , .JL A562 Hx ew it Q fb, Ja I G' 1 4.1110 az-na. fwpv ff, Q xi a o U ' X h 'sq 'Rui ,X 4 ,, ,Qi K . g IG 20 Q1VICJ12E Well, here we are, back to school agaln, and thls year we won't have to worry about 1n1t1ation and taking orders from upper classmen We started the year w1th 19 members Durlng this time we lost Steven Barna, who transferred to Highland, and Joan Schweope, who quit school to be marrled We had pre viously lost Virgin1a Glacom lli, who transferred to Edwards ville At our first class meetlng, the following officers were elected President JoAnn Healey Secretary Treasurer Shlrley Robeza Student Council members Hllda Dudley Richard Stanko Thefollowlng took part ln the Fall Festival act1v1t1es Jane Slifka and Sh1rley Robeza were attendants to the re t1r1ng queen and Joan Schweppe was third g1ft bearer Mary Nell West and Kathryn Kopuster were the pianlsts Mary Jane Bryant, Fay Prosser, and Kathryn Kopuster had parts in the Fall Festlval play, whlch was under the dlrection of Miss Kipping We have the honor of hav1ng members of our class in the F H A Those who were elected Off1CBPS are Shlrley Ro beza, Treasurer, Kathryn Kopuster, Chalrman of Recreation, Shlrley Wallace, Historlan and Peggy Bolash, Chalrman of Public Relations Our class was well represented in the Glee Club th1s year Those who partlclpated 1n the Bethalto contest were JoAnn Healey, Peggy Bolash, Mary Jane Bryant, Mary Nell West Kathryn Kopuster, Shlrley Robeza Shlrley Wallace, Ella Harms, and Hilda Dudley Rlchard Stanko and Kenneth H1ghlander went out for bas ketball and d1d a wonderful Job Kenneth was chosen as assistant manager and Rlchard made the f1rst twelve The reporter for the Eaglet was Mary Nell West The students on the Eagle staff from our class were Kathryn Kopuster,reporter, and Shlrley Hobeza, subscription manager Ella Harms was chosen as Secretary Treasurer for the Pep lub Our class play entltled 'A Ready Made Fam1ly', under the d1rect1on of our new sponsor Mr Spudlch, was given on April 1 The attendance was very good and the play was a huge success 21 'Q Clllg' 7: sung - ,sow ,au U' 4 C .-- El Q Vice-President ------------------ Kenneth Highlander SO PHOMORZ Our play held on Aprll 1, was entltled WA Ready Made Famllyn It was under the d1rect1on of Mr Spudlch, our class sponsor, and was a blg success 'A Ready Made Famllyn was a comedy 1n three acts I was about Agnes Martyn, a wldow, who whlle VaC8tlOH1Dg meets an old sweetheart, Henry Turner, a wldower, and they become engaged Nelther told the other of thelr chlldren at the tlme, but there were three 1n the Martyn household and Mr Turner had two The youngsters, havlng heard of the blg surprlse, plan to upset the matrlmonlal apple cart by act lng thelr worse before thelr pPOSp6Ct1Ve stepparents Bob had flts, Marllee talked baby talk and Gracle played the role of a holy terror Sammle became a kleptomanlac, and Dorls kept harplng about her operatlon Lydla, an old maid SISCSF of Horat1o Caeceased husband of Agnes, played no small part 1n attempting to break up Agnes and Henry CAST Agnes Martyn JoAnn Healey Bob Martyn Kenneth Highlander Marilee Mart n Kathryr Kopuster Mlss Lyd1a Janet Booth Henry Turner R1chard Stanko Dorls Turner Peggy Bolash Sammle Turner Lee Spudlch Begonla Alice Augustlne Nicodemus Bill Falk 22 g I all 3 A 1, ' L ' ' . . 0 lb y -------------------- - Gracie Martyn --------------------- --Mary Nell West Xe' 1.256 Hu' if + J 5 ...QQ II lll!lI.I! QE Q G' 6-1 bw Janrfy 3 fd-6A Waltek -D Jia! Umm! If New Amish: .frm JESZ A M Ccpdlfv C'a,rpf7?z,ee,AA-gg Signs L, W' an-, 1-up. We ber-2 ffllvc. 3 -C 3 f!,eL1uv 7 vi kv? 0-V' 16 M4 I. b-fy AQIAM5 MAR6Albrgcl B- owfvkzf lffwaf vek 16' 438' Yi bu JFM65 X414-5llV6ff N5 2414 Zum th A AIY I-gd 32,411 My 525-6,1 awk' xjA4f9f!f7AlAfvo6k 24 H A --. R 'X Q 0 y 7' 6. I' NV - 7 Xa ' 5 ' f ' Q ,' 201, g 'F' 1' an A .f KJ ' P f 8 1, ' bf W 7 7 f' ' 'P .J pg I L f,,, 1 S gf B Aj :Q .MA - Eff V X , uh gf 0 E 4 zuHlS a, A R 1 kneel' On September L 1951, twenty s x scared, llttle Freshles started to school We were bashful and f t Nout of place, but we soon became accustomed to lt In1t1at1on day was a b1g day for u We vere a SlUht for sore eyes The glrls were dressed ln men's lon, under wear and the boys wo e dresses above thelr knees Both glrls and boys wore green hats and all were barefooted, wlth our toenalls brlghtly palnted We ve e smeared w th l1p stlck, shoe pollsh and everythlrl el e that would st1ck All twenty slx of us survlved th 1n1t1at1on party, however, and now look back on lt as somethlnp we'll never forget Later on durlng th year we lo t two of our classmates They were Audrey Everetts, whoqult school, and Rlchard Nuhr, who transferred to Staunton We also ga ned a new class mate, Larry Bolash Our Freshman class was honored to have Betty U ekar represent us ln the Fall Festlval Betty was chosen as fourth glft bearer Her QSCQIT was Paul Leyden, also a Freshman Presldent wnnette Phlllope Vice Presldent Howard Van Dover Secretary Treasurer Dolores Dalla Rlfa Student Councll members Bettegean Dvlrus Steve hubs At thls same meetlng we selecfed, HROW1HP, not drlft 1HPn as our class motto and the tea ro e asour class flower Many of the Freshman glrls belong to the F H A The Off1C9FS from oxr class are Nagorle hay, Parllnemtarlan and Dolores Dalla Rlva, V1ce Presldent We had a large number of boys from ou class who went out for basketball They were Howard Salter, Steve Kuba, Robert Kllne, George Robertson, Paul Leyd n Larry Adams, J1m IV'ass1nell1 and John Ilever Thev were cheered OH bl' many Freshman glFlS who belonged tothe Pep Club, and Dolores Dalla RIVG, who was selected as cheerleader Our flrst play, dlrected by N153 Klpplng, our sponsor, s WW1ldcat Willle ln the Doghousen Wlth Vandy in the t1tle role and Darlene as the Angel who helos h1m C J in all h1s undertaklngs, how could lt m1SS7 25 l? ' INF! OO' i f-- 3 i Fw, fit 4 as , i . . . el . , H . . . 1 .Q S. I. I nj i . . I - ' r - ' . ' ' ' . 1 r z i ' - - 1 .2 s ' . - . . 9 . . .1 . A . I . J I . , ' e f so ' . r .3 I ,- O X ' , r ' ' ' . ra- , , A 7 . s Q C '... O We electedthe following officers for our Freshman year: . . V1 . 3 . - ' 3 , , S ' - g , ,. o o 1 l ' r . ' . e , A u n p V vf A x ' wa . . . . . . p . , sy Q 17161714 PZGIOIYA CW PS F Urekar, A He1nz, R Sandrin, D Heim D Kline, Coach Spudlch R Malench R Bod1, R Stanko, H Salter These num boys carr1ed a lot of responslblllty at LCHS Among thelr many achlevements was the wlnnlng of the Region al Tournament at H1ghland A'though they lost the Section al, this VICUOPY stands as one of the shlning stars in the crown of LCHS 27 , . 0 I D I , I 1 . a 9 0 9 0 ' u . . . n . . . . - u - a Vf71?5l 77 FRONT RW 1 to r Robert llalench, Jin Sandrin, Art Heinz, Bob Bodi, Frank Urekar, Richard Sandrin, and Donald Kline BACK ROI 1 to r Donald Smerldmanagerl, Delbert Johnson, Howard Salters, Doyle Heil, Ricnard Stanko, Donald Coulson, and Coach George Spudich ff?fffff'7f74' EOPHOWY ORE D Smerk, G Robertson, J Masinelli, R Kline, S Kuba, H Salter, R Stanko, P Leyden, L Adams, R Vallow, K I-hghlander, Coach Spudich 28 2 o o Q 2 Q o o O C C . f O O . . Q . 0 av ' With George Spudich begin Benld Dec lb ning his first year as coach at LCHS, the Livingston Eagles started basketball practice on October lst When practice started there were 29 boys out, but many of them wllted during the conditioning period and quit When the season ended The basketball calendar for the 1951 52 season is given in de tail on the following pages 'Is he gonna make it Central Catholic Nov 30 The Eagles opened the season at home against the Central Catholic Pioneers With a good crowd cheering them on, the Eagles raced to a L8 32 victory Roxana Dec 1 The following evening our boys Journeyed to Roxana to tangle with the tough Shells Both sides played a very ragged game The Eagles won 31 30, as Art Heinz h1t a shot in the last seven seconds Malench paced the Eagles' scoring with 13 points Madison County Tourney For the third straight year the Eagles were entered in the Madison County Tourney On Dec L, we met our arch ri vals Worden in the first round The Eagles turned on a siz zlin fast break and waltzed away from Worden to the tune of 60 A Heinz and Malench each had 20 points for the Eagles In the second round, the Eagles found themselves pitted against the tough Dunbar Eagles Dunbar set up a very tight zone and forced the Eagles to shoot from out They were very cold and as a result, met their first defeat of the season The score was L8-37 Heinz paced the Eagles with 12 points Edwardsville Dec ll In their next game, the Eagles were soundly trounced 57-35 by the Ed wardsville Tigers The Tigers had the game well in control right from the starting gun Malench topped the Eagles with la points Benld Dec lh On this date, the Eagles once more hit their winning stride as they shel- laced Benld by the score of 62-39. Malench led the scorers with 22 points. Madison-Dec. 15 On the following night the Eagles motored to Madison, where they absorb- ed a 70-51 defeat. It was a close game until four of the Eagle regulars fouled out midway in the final period. Heinz led the Eagle NBefore the battlen scoring attack with 15 points. m there were only 18 boys left. - . . . - if 3' Z, i . . , . ?, . 1 EAGLEE Bob Bod1 Center :wa 1' Mt Olive-Dec 18 The Eagles played one of their best games to date, as they defeated Mt Olive 5h 51 The game was marked by the fine passing of the Eagles Malench and Heinz led the Eagles with 18 and lu points respectively Medora Dec 21 For the final game of the year 1951, the Eagles went to Medora and ran up one of their highest scor 1ng games of the year, as they trounced Medora 78 h3 M lench, Heinz, and Rich Sandrln led the scoring with 23, 22 and 15 points respectively Benld Jan A The Eagles went to Benld expecting an easy victory, but returned home with a humiliating 50 A7 defeat Earlier in the year, LCHS had defeated Benld by over 20 points Malench topped all scoring with 23 points Bethalto Jan 5 On the following evening the Eagles, using a full court press defense for most of the game, walked over Bethalto by the top heavy score of 60 38 Malench and Heinz netted 21 and 19 points respectively Bethalto Tournament The Eagles were entered in the Bethalto Tourney along with Dunbar, Central Catholic, Mt Olive, Brighton,Idnco1n of Venice, St Peter and Paul of Waterloo, and the host team In pre tourney predictions Dunbar was seeded first, and the Eagles second In the first game, the Eagles were matched with Lincoln The Livingston lads were all tightened up and played a very poor game 1n losing A5 Al Henna and Rich Sandrin led the Pocahontas Jan 18 On this date the Eagles hung up their 5th straight home court victory as they defeated the Poky lads by the score of A7 30 Malench sparked the Eagle at tack with 20 points Roxana Jan 2A The Roxana Shells came to Livingston with only one thing in mind to avenge an earlier l point de feat at the hands of the Eagles The Eagles folded up in the final quarter and were defeated for the first time at home The final score was 55 AO Heinz paced the E les with 1 S 5 points nTime out Up and in Donald Kline Guard 30 Jim Sandrin Forward ' ' 0 l ,L , . . - h.5w+,. ' - . a- L, E , ' ' . . ., . - . V I 43,53 4 :T ' ' L4 5 I O 5 - - ' V1 Eagle attack with 17 and 12 points respectively. ,V . . . g liiiir I 0 4: x ,fi he fy' u a X E B . ' ,L ' N n n Rich Sandrin Guard Frank Urekar over L1nco1n Guard Brighton Jan 29 In th1s game the Eagles scored one of the highest point totals in recent years They neared the cen tury mark as they slaughtered the Bulldogs by the score of 95 A3 Helnz and Malench led the Eagles w1th 26 and 22 POIHUS PGSPBCEIVSLY entral Catholic Jan 31 In this game the Eagles blew a 16 po1nt half t1me lead and lost 50 L9 Central scored the winnlng point on a free throw after the game was over lench and Rich Sandrin hit 18 and 12 polnts respectively for the Eagles Madison Feb 8 In this game the Eagles had nothing that even looked llke a defense as Mad1son seemed to score at w11l The final score showed Madlson 55, LCHS 37 Malench netted 15 and Helnz, 12 points to top Eagle scorlng Bethalto Feb 9 The Eagles were very cold 1n the fir t half NThe blp Jump 'Grab lt BODI against Bethalto and were lucky to be t1ed 26 26 at inter SCOF1ng machlne moved lnto hlgh, and won the game by the big score of 63 39 Rlch Sandrln, Malench, and Helnz led the scoring attack wlth 19, 18, and lb points respectlvely Gillesple Feb 1 On this date the Eagles motored to Gilles pie to play the state rated Miners The Miners Jumped to an early lead and made lt last as they won 59 L3 Helnz paced LCHS w1th 15 polnts Mt Olive Feb 15 In the second perlod of th1s game the Eagles tallied only 5 polnts wh11e Mt Olive WaS SC0F1UE 21 Th1s proved to be the game Mt Olive held on in the second half and won 60 L6 Art He1nz and Bob Bodi paced the Eagles w1th 15 and 1O points respectlvely Pocahontas Feb 19 The Eagles went to Poky expecting a rough game and they got lt The Poky lads put up a very strong flght before bowing by the score of L9 A7 Malench sparked the Eagles w1th 27 polnts St Louls Feb 22 Th1s was the flnal home ap the four Senlors Helnz R1ch Sandrln, Urekar, and they closed wlth a rous ng 60 L7 VICUOPY Malench poured 29 po1nts through the nets t Llncoln East pearance for and Malench 31 Bob Malench Forward Art Helnz Forward f I ' lx ' ' . Ma- 111 ' t'f Q' - . ' s - bg- 5 7 .J. 9 , - 'l' mission. Right from the start of the second half, the Eagle ? 1 1 0 ' 0 ' ' E E V. . ' . 1 - , F, 1 Q. 'vw . , 1' , . Q l Q n 1 ' . . . O lead the Eagle attack Carllnvllle Feb 28 The Eagles got off to a very poor start agalnst Car l1nv1lle, as they made only one basket ln the flrst perlod When the second perlod started the Eagles began to roll and kept rlght on go1ng untll they had won the game A9 38 Malench an Rach Sandrln, who started the a l rolllng for the Ea 'Nhere'd lt go9N'- 'Look what we found'n gles by h1tt1ng three long ones, led the scorlng wlth 19 and l2 polntg respectlvely Reglonal Tournament The Eagles went 1nto the Regional wlth a three game w1nn1ng streak and kept on gO1ng as they defeated St Paul, Witt, and Carlyle on SUCCSSSIVE nlghts to brlng home the champ1onsh1p St Paul March 5 The flrst round opponent of the Eagles was St Paul of Hlghland The Trogans played a very good game and were leadlng 19 18 at the half In the second half the Eagles settled down and went on to w1n by the score of 56 39 Wltt March 6 The Eagles almo t blew th1s one' They had a 21 to 6 lead at the end of the flFSt perlod, but had to come from behlnd ln the last flve seconds to wln 51 SO Wlth flve seconds to go, Art Helnz vaulted hlgh lnto the a1r to tip 1n the w1nn1ng basket Malench and Helnz led the scor ers wlth 20 and lu polnts respectlvely Carlyle March 7 In th1S game both teams played l1ke a bunch of old pros Nelther team got 6XClt6d or rattled, but play ed fast, heads up ball The ball control of the Eagles, es peclally 1n the last mlnute and a half, was almost flawless The game was won at the all lmportant free throw llne The Eagles made 8 out of ll whlle Carlyle made only l2 Rr 22 Helnz, who was h1tt1ng h1s unorthodox Jump shots, led the Eagles w1th 19 polnts The final score was AL 40 Sect1onal Tourney The next tournament for the Eagles was the Sect1onal at Woodrlver Thelr flrst opponent was Waterloo asmdl school wlth a blg record The boys left home full of confidence and qulte relaxed, but when they took the floor wlth SOOO people looking on, someth1ng happened They played a very poor game and were defeated 62 L8 Kllne led the Eagle at tack wlth 13 polnts The Eagles ended the season wlth 16 v1ctor1es and ll defeats Maybe not the best record 1n the world, but that Reglonal Champ1onsh1p sure made thlngs look better 32 , nn, w- .. . - rL..-1--1 - ua-.-,x, r-1 . d 1 b 1 ' ' - 'Y ' ' The scoring was well divided among the five regulars. HLLI VIIJXI X if Sf MF JSC pot' 'Wa r4c1 re Frs I' 'I 1 1 110 LDV '1 Q10 11eso e A.. 5 lV9 ora Cas s n I1 1rCI 1119 D10 IIIDIIXIDUAL IQ..CCJIiD2J QF VJ-XISoIff Free Throws Fade tt Lo t F1911 Goals Total Nade Att ornrt I1oncb P lfd andrln Jrert Irexir tolr HGIH7 Jrl 3 I'l1 1 1 e 02 10h 1 Q -v 1 2 2 1 L J P fo? 3 Totals L1VlHPSCOH Opvonents 272 393 L82 Q25 57 531 h? A77 17N 1395 an BL 1L3L 13'7 F F' I' N A '- f I f J ' X .4 ,J 'I 'f 'i ', 'hfrs 'lsyew ?s'1 i --' QCT. f' 31MiP41 31iHU1ff fl'fi'?iCN HW' '7- Uec. 11 Jiwlrirviilv How fisvillu L,fS ,-- ' Doc. 1k iQg.1 lixQ ?ffn hi 1 -- WQC. 15 f.ifSHn 31'ff3. .T L . -'. UGC. 13 fb. Q1EvQ KfvlQ'.iom 1-n Af- I . 21 Le15f1 fd 5:1 'vu Li-4 Jxh. A F0211 3-111 nfz .--nl Jan. 5 BQLh11.o l1w:Q'312f L'i ,E-Af Jan. 13 ficahozt 5 Li:1x'sL?i 123 3'-2 lit. Ig ioxins 1fYl:'5tii .P1 .Q-31 Jun. Q7 Erifhttu Li?Qn's Ll Tfs ,'-lf J14. 31 11. ,Nh Cutho1LC QQKLFQ1 Qxt1Q1i: Los: LQ-.3 Foo. 3 Nadison Liviniston LOSL L,-55 Tcl. U Eothhlto iezho C 'oi .'.' 55-37 531. 1J 3i11HSniQ Gi 1 ,i NGK 52-if FSL. 13 forc to 'ivini ton Hou 43-PL fel 1' fi. Qllve HL. Cl' A02 51-3Q fsu. lf :oC1dint.s T . hon g .ox 50-21 Feb. FI LLQCQIH L. JC. Lodis Living to LC? M3-32 7 b. 23 fwr1iuvi - Cur1iiY'11e Hon 32-19 shmxn-lowhaxqrv fournoy Nf g 3 Q6w:ViSv111C G'J .5 'V S 36-53 rg all 1 F , Q X -amos - ' X ' Pts. 4' A . 5 L . Z ZAIV Yf1, . 6b 1 63 9, 53 37 2' ii-V +1 3 ' 39 53 67 70 19 36 17, 2f', Eodi 33 31 L7 28 13, 21 95 Fr ik 7 'f 31 5b 57 L1 156 26 112 .r .1 H ' Q 55 52 157 lf BQ :Dv jg: sm' 26 L2 62 37 11? 31 up Jrn .l Q 12 23 52 23 W9 P51 ff IJCIT T5 I3 1,3 27 'UQ aus: BA!! Wlth the closlng of the bask tb ll th E took a short rest befo e a Season, e agles of LCHQ re startlng baseball practlce The Eagles start ed the 1952 season w1th s1x veterans returnlng from the 1951 squad and a new coach The new coach was George Spudlch and the Slx peturnl veterans were R Sandrin J Sa d i F H hl d K ng A He1nZ, and R He1nZ , n F n, lg an er' Highlander' The sprlng schedule called for nlne games, and in two weeks the gpys lwire ready to open the season The record of the Eagles was a sma won and 8 lost the worse r d i b f LCHS baseball team , ecor n a num er o years for an On May 10, the Eagles partlclpated 1n the Sub Distrlct Tourney held atEdwardsv1lle Their opponent was Woodrlver, who had prevlously beaten them earller 1n the season The Eagles took a 1 O lead, but the Oilers came rlght back to gradually bulltxqnthe lead of 9 1, whlch was the flnal score The Eagles made 6 h1ts to the Oilers L b t t u oo many Eagle errors paved the way for a Woodrlver vlctory h1s game Egosgdlthe segson for the Eagles, and also marked the last game for e o owlng enlor boys Art He1nz, Fred Hlghlander, R1chard Sand r1n, and Robert Helnz X Under the mentals of shot put, two weeks, Mt Ollve very flne pants have Next, track meet Venlce, H1 XTPACK coachlng of Mr Perne, the boys have been taught the funda track some of them belng pole vaultlng, broad gumplng, and dlscu throwlng The boys caught on fast and 1n about they were ready for thelr flrst track meet It was held at and the Eagle trackmen took second place The boys made a showlng for themselves consldering that the other partncl had track a goodly number of years the trackmen of LCHS partlclpated n1the M B C conference held at Venlce There were f1V9 teams entered They were ghland, L1VlHgStOn, Troy, and Trenton Troy and Hlghland '19 t , at . XLNX , An old sport has once again been revived at LCHS ------- TRACK. , . . I .X , l , Y . 'n n were supposed to have the power ln the meet, and they eventually f1n lshed 1n flPSt and second place Livingston showed some of thelr pol lsh and copped thlrd place They flnished eight po1nts behlnd Hlgh land and Just missed brlnglng home a trophy All 1n all, the boys of LCHS who partlclpated in track, made a very flne show1ng for them selves These boys are all Freshmen, Sophomores, and Junlors In the coming years, theywlll be 100k1ng forward to betterlng these old mHPkS and g1V1nF LCHS a very flne track team Our hats are offtn the track men of LCHS 34 N lll 9?'T'.i QUEEN AND COURT li' .l' i i -ld' 4 lIlf'a BALL FESTIVAL QUELN OF 1951 1952 FLORENCE BRUN ' ESCORT ART HEINZ lst Mald of Honor Pat Kuclnick Escort Rudy Knezik Leona Krlvan Escort Frank Urekar 36 i Z ir V 1151 Y .. ' A - -T g. , 1 . 5-sf A' l l i 41 T A 'V 41 ? it A MA F 1, -P' ,M Q' , J cg. 3 Q VL A 15' 'T - it 1, V mr N -sq t fu K,91 1 gc , k t 4 fq ,J ,VQQ I Q U1 , -K W X 4 i 4 4: 1 K' 3rd Maid of Honor Mary Slifka ,E 3 ll 2nd Maid of Honor Escort Donald Coalson 2m Ft elrer Kathrvw feber scort 'rei H1UHliWdGF MIL FIST!!! Z l L 11 +e4 er Lwirel Denafu U mscort vofman baltaf .44nr4'1l Luh Glft Bearel Betty Urekwr scort Paul Ley en F G C 7 1 PT brown +he meh Qleen 1 NPP rlnre ce Bruu Scart Do ald Kllwo 41 q9ClYlWg ue Jann Jlllkd JVlFlQV ROVQZQ t e1Hdw S 1He R d 1 5tdr+s eigEin?CQ3eeq D OD t O J 1' 1 , hanette Per e 0 z 19 lxon 4 x4 1 Ll I' 'I j 5 : 'SL 7 t 2 'S 2 ,H u . vi.. d Gi E f E I E M2 N. A Q i .1 A15 ' Z' , i ' s , gf Q fi xx! + ' r - ' il T -J ,, 3 L r d 3 H LL LQLF. A ing of , , H - Joan 3ClVU Y9 ' V n ,J , . A h ' ' E. , 1 -W , ' - Hq,C . h M 7 H.C. an fssi fly - Y ' O':,', 'g 7 A ' id At el',r J bacon 1 ' n V A U '- U , ze Z.r ie--Karif A J' U On November 17,there was an unusual bustle around LCHS Thls was the preparatxon for the lbth annual Fall Festlval whlch was to be neld that evenlng The doors were opened at J OO p m and bv 7 30 the gym was fllled to capaclty The program began w1th songs by the Glee Club, under the dlrectlon of Mrs Blnney Followlng th1s was a two act play, gmven by Mlss K1pp1ng, two readlngs, a dlalogue, a comlcal act, and a march by the Freshman and Sophomore glrls' physlcal educatlon class Nhen the entertalnment was over, blngo was played and lunch was served ln the Home Ec room At lO OO the blg moment came, the coronatlon of the queen for the year 1951 52 Delbert Johnson served as Master of Ceremonles, Marldel Nlxon and Uldene Zorzle as Mlstresses of Ceremon1es, and Mary Nell West and Kathryn Kopuster played the processlonal and reces lonal re spectlvely The flrst to enter were the attendants to th ret1r1ng queen, Mlsses Sh1rley Robeza and Jane Sllfka Sh1rley's gown was blue net over taffeta and her corsage was of red roses Jane's formal was of deep rose taffeta and her corsage was of wh te roses Next, entered the ret1r1ng queen, Miss Nanette Perne, who wore a green lace gown w1th a red rose corsage and carrled a bouquet of red roses Following the retir1ng queen were the three crown bearers, George Robertson, Larry Bolash, and Robert Kllne This year something new was added to the Fall Festlval We had all but three of our retlring queens back wlth us Those who could merly Loulse Wargo, and Mrs R1chard Fradick, the former Marlon Kollar The f1rst of the retlring queens to enter was Mrs N1ck Kovally, formerly Dorothy Greenmore, queen of 1938 She was attired in a gown of green sat1n The second queen was Mrs Grover Klnnikin, formerly Edna Schuette, queen of 1939, who was gowned in a blue taffeta formal Queen of l9hl, Mrs Edward Kllne, formerly Evelyn Loeh, was attlred in a red net over taffeta formal Mrs Frank Sm1ley, formerly Barbara Bertold1, queen of l9A2, wore a peach satln gown Slxth to enter was Mrs Bley Courtney, the former L1ll1an Spudlch, queen of l9L3, whose gown was of green satln Maklng her entrance next, was Mrs Francls W1HdlSCh, queen of l9A5, the former Violet Bortoluzzi She was attlred in a gown of l1me green met over taffeta The queen of l9L7, M1ss Al blna Brun, was the e1ghth to enter, wearlng a whlte net gown over blue taffeta Miss Joanne Schwarz, queen of 19L8, was next to enter She wore a p1nk s1lk formal Last of the old queens to enter was M1ss Jeanette Helnz, queen of l9L9, who was att1red 1n a red net fonmd over red taffeta The glft bearers were the next to enter The fourth g1ft bearer Mlss Betty Urekar, escorted by Paul Leyden was the f1FSt to enter She was attlred 1n a blue net formal and had a corsage of wh1te roses Escorted by Donald Kl1ne, the thlrd glft bearer, M1ss Joan Schweppe, was attlred 1n a gown of gold taffeta, with a corsage of red roses Next to enter was the second glft bearer, Mlss Cathle Weber, escorted by Fred Hlghlander Her gown was whlte net over taffeta and her cor sage was of red roses M1ss Laurel Benard1n, first glft bearer, was escorted by Norman Salter She wore a plnk net over taffeta formal and had a corsage of red roses Now the big moment had arr1ved, the entrance of the new Queen and her maids of honor The f1rst to enter was M1ss Mary Sllfka, th1rd maid of honor, escorted by Donald Coalson Mary's gown was green taf feta and her corsage was of red roses Escorted by Frank Urekar, Miss Leona Krlvan, second maid of honor, was attlred in a pink sat1n gown with a corsage of white roses. The f1TSt maid of honor Miss Pat Ku- cinlck, was next to enter. 'he was escorted by Rudy Knezik and wore a gown of red lace over taffeta. Her corsage was of wh1te roses. Last to enter was MISS FLORENCE BRUN, the lhth Fall Festlval Queen. She was escorted by Art Helnz and was attlred hl3fOTm81 of wh1te net over silk. Her corsage was of red roses and she carried a bouquet of white roses. The Queen received a rh1nestone necklace and bracelet, while the maids of honor each rece1ved a necklace. The Queen's court then vn- t1red to the old gym where an evenlng of danclng was enjoyed by all. 38 ' . . 0 ,O 0 ' C. .. I - , l . - V - -'J ' I . o 0 M ' . . - I v . O l 0 - D l , . . A . , . ' . S' ' - . O , E . . , , . 0 . ' o 4 1 . . O . 0 . I C not attend were: Miss Catherine Seganfredo, Mrs. Louise Biscan, for- a ' . . . 1 l . . . . I O I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A O I . - O 0 O C c . n , I Q a 1 V . . . . , - . . ' I I . . . . . I 0 D . A ,rvw.Pwvs+: 'MU L fav-,'-agen., 2. , A f UN- ef fb Once agaln, for the fourth COHSSCUUIVE staff under the direction of thelr edltor, has contrlbuted thelr ed1t1on to the llbrary The staff has trled to complle into the year, the Eagle Florence Brun, of LCHS book an actual portrayl of llfe at LCHS It glves you the varlous clubs whlch were organlzed, all the sports results told ln color ful form, 1Hd1V1dU3l class news, soc1al events, as the Fall Festlval, and plctures whlch demonstrate school llfe The staff wlshes totake th1S opportunlty to thank those who have willlngly contrlbuted thelr t1me and effo t 1n try lng to make th1s annual a success It was greatly appre Clated The staff members are Editor in chlef Asst Ed1tOF Art Edltors Sports Edltors Photographers L1terary Edltor Subscrlptlon Managers Alumnl Edltor Class Edltors Advertlslng Faculty AdV1SOP Florence Brun Donald Smerk Catherlne Weber Robert Helnz Robert Malench Rlchard Sandrln Laurel Benardln Marldel Nlxon Leona Krlvan Uldene Zorzle Pat KuC1HlCk Shlrley Robeza Dolores Dalla Rlva Marle Booth Jeanette He1nZ Laurel Benard1n Kathryn Kopuster Annette Ph1l1ppe Rlchard Sandrln Robert Malench J1m Sandrln Doyle Helm Art Helnz Robert Evans Rudy Kn6Z1k Mr Perne 4 Social Editor ------------------------ Maridel Nixon 39 '51, v r q f' vlf' 11- HQ Q ...r on wr- vm. 3 K Un VA b N wr-n ro f 4 F .vxrfm ., Q .1 IQ1'q, x'----- ..... ..... - -.. Nr-Q Q ,,Q.f-,H my . Mr... qu ,. run .DLUTFI --..----..---x, 114 JG r Fr ox 1 , J GLW nl V3 v vip 11 re J wlf' Of' fC1WJ WJSSGQ Ov 1 Ont Pic? 1 Q 1' v C cnoCef P Clfe O f nl7 ow rear U I.lL18tlOH rgft T 31 Q slperf S l1L U1FT1QS PW13 W lt 'r0QQ1+1t1vPS Jer or O'S Q BPO OTC 'CUITF P threw Omcar 1nWJJ 7 ff Q JPFS f the ui x fl lro Chcsew 11 la LC l'y ecowe a wb rf 1n. Olvebfe A ff npww ITPC ,ich sc 1 W L 1 e va CC 'A Dr V JW P5 C 1-fb, Stl or-rw vs + n de 1r1 11 Heerlciders nl Ulf H, r Tong? I W low 01150 Joxl 4Q P Heqlpv 1 1 P lCh3F1 lnfo 9 ro Dal DAY' J D F AJ Seated R Robertson, U Zorzie, P Kucinlck, M Nlxon, E Harms, D Dalla Riva, F Brun Second Row MISS Klpplng, M West, A Phlllppe, S Wallace M Bon J ' Bolashonl, Booth, F Prosser, J Sllfka, J Healey, P Thlrd Row S Hlghlander, M Booth, J Helnz, S Robeza, B Dzurus, J Erschen, C Pacchettl, H Dudley Fourth Row L Krlvan K Kopuster B U k M M M Slifka, A Augustlne , , re ar' ay' as has been the custom 1U prevlous years the Pep Club was agaln organlzed under the superv1s1on of Mlss Klpplng The purpose of thls club lS to cheer the boys on to vlctory and to encourage them when they are defeated As last year, we agaln sold popcorn and potato chlps at the games The basketball boys The Off1CePS for the year were Presldent Marldel Nlxon V109 Presldent Pat KuC1H1Ck Secretary Treasurer Ella Harms The cheerleaders were Uldene Zorzle, Florence Brun, Rosemary Robertson, and Dolores Dalla Rlva CII ZR' S Affhdf, 3,0-Solrary, Tele:-as, lflafu-4 42 ii , . . , proceeds from the sales were used in giving a party for the F Flrst Row S H1ghlander, S Robeza, S Wallace, M Bononl, L Harms, H Dudley, J Healey, M West, D Dalla RIVB, U Zorzle Second Row Mrs Blnney, B Urekar L Benardin, L Krlvan, R Robertson, J Booth, B Dzurus, Pacchettl Thlrd Row J Slifka, M Albrecht, M Sllfka, P Kuc1n1ck, A Augustlne, M May, M Bryant, P Bolash Fourth Row K Kopuster, A Phillppe, J Erschen, D Keflna F Prosser G!!! C1118 Forthe fifth consecutive year the Glee Club, consistlng of 33 members, has been organized ana under the d1rection of Mrs Blnney They have been worklng on 2 and 3 part songs accordlng to their musical abillty Also, since sight read ing has been stressed, the club has been worklng very hard on it Th1s year the Glee Club entered the Distrlct Music Con test held at Bethalto The girls' ensemble, cons1st1ng of 51X g1rls, galned a second place berth, while the glrls' chorus of twenty rece1ved f1rst place honors Thus made rhem eligible to enter the state contest held at Macomb An All School Muslcal was held prior to the state contest to obtaln funds to make the trip At the contest, the girls received a thlrd group rating We W1Sh to congratulate Mrs Binney and her Glee Club for the f1ne showing they have made during the past year 3 . . . . c e 0 o r 1 0 Q U 0 o o c . ' . . a Q 0 0 e . U 0 e 0 . 0 . - . f 0 0 Q Q - - 0 o 0 . - o s e 0 c u n . s . . - e 0 . 0 . .- Q O - . . ' o . - . . . . . o . . . - e . 0 0 0 0 Flrst Row K Kopuster, S dlluce, Pooeva, C Vener, W r ant, J Dalla Rlva, D hay, P Bolash, N xon econd Row rschen, L arms, rek nes , Dudley, J Healey, J Sllfka U Zo 71e, Drs blnnev 1rd Row P KUC1D1Ck, L Krlvan, xxvus lne, er1n, D Albrecht R Robertson he Future HowemJPers o xr rl Q H r w s orp1n1aed former Home EC stud nts rs Blnrov ls the snow o of e Offlcers for the yelr 1951 52 are Presldent Wlrv Jin Brvant V1ce Presxdent Dolor Della Llva Secretary Cltnerlne feber Tre Jrer ohlrley Robeza ACtlVlt19S for thls year ar Lessons glft VF3WD1HQ SOC13l Chr stmas party, Box ooclal, Formal Dance 44 ' r : . . . Wf . S. L ' J . 3 W. H. B y '. , ' 5. 5 . L- I-1. 1 S : J. 1: - '. H W B. U er, I-1. at H. . Q . ' , . r.i G . ' ., Th' I . L ' ' . ' A, fl, D' D. K ' 1. . , . T . - . U, f, 5 fue foe, w.icH 1s ff f', at L. C. H. 5. three years lro, is composed of nrenent and . . 9 '. M ,. ' .-f 'L U 's P th, P. H. A. . ,, f u --....- ...... ---..,,,V N . Q v ' ' - f, -------- -es L ' in . ,351 ..-- .... ..--- ...... D ' I I' -..-------- ...... ---- ' 3 It ' Q '-1:1-t : I C1 nl Y I lllllll Xl I. A SEPTEMBER Glas e Begln lwfl 7 PhyS1C3l Bxims ACh1PV ment Tests 5E?g? Il H S Tests fJUU1OF M and SeH1OT MQZSZIHS Drlve Ei' OCTOBER T' 0- 1l 8 Mad1SOH County In tltute CPO Jchooll Flrst Per1od Fnds NOVEMBER V tra ? 7 Inclement Weather QNo Schooll Fall Festlval BB game wlth Sorent 23 Thanksglvln Hollday 2,5 B game wuth Central Cathollc vp' 45 N l L I A D 1' ' ' ll X I I I A l K Ili .SF A - S 5 . ,E 2 UN 6- - ' U I m . 1O - '. e. Rv V Q5 , 13 10 Q o . 7 tu 2h - W n . V , sg I g I Q q . . . I . 2 - Indlvldual P1CtUF6S Taken 'E 1 1 12 - A ' , 3 ' igllf E ' 12 - 5 K ' , rf HE J .A xv 24 is 1 QQ? 6- - 3 3? 17 - ' . 21 - ' ' n , o ' SQQII A 22 K - z 1 1 I 30 - E k ' ' DECEMBER BB game wlth Roxana 8 Madlson County Tourney game wlth EdW8FdSVlll6 game wlth Benld game wlth Madlson game w1th Mt Ollve game wlth Medora Chrlstmas Recess Beglns Chrlstmas Party -if , to-'sf C FEBRUARY Senlor Plctures Taken BB game wlth Nadlson BB game wlth Bethalto Junior Play L1ncoln's Blrthday CNo School, BB game Wlth Sorento fJun1or Varsltyl BB game wlfh Mt Ollve T B Tes s BB game wlth Pocahontas BB game wlth E St Lou1s L1nco1n BB game wlth Carl1nv1lle Fourth Perlod Ends JANUARY Classes Resume Senior Play BB game wlth Bethalto 12 Bethalto Invltatlonal Tourney 18 Flrst Semester Exams BB game wlth Pocahontas Second Semester Beglns BB game wlth Roxana BB game wlth Brlghton J? f 1 , ' ' ff't J N :. 55: E2 ' 1 - V 2 2 231, E 13 I EE 3 .' - I QI 512 BB 1 B 2 ,lilly , 21 - i, 1 XX i J w .1' - yu H 2 - D Z I BB game with Benld IA 1 AMX 3 - . , JMAW 5 f fgxl 17: I ' ' , lf 'A 18 ' . WM 1 K 21: - ll W f 1 - 29 - ' ' 8, B B Q 8 - ' A ' be , 9 - . ll - 12 - ' ' 15 - -, . - 19 - . . t f 19 - ' 22 - I ' . . ' X 28 - . . . r 29 - . X MARCH 7 Reglonal Tourney Highland Witt Carlyle Tourney Waterloo 3 State NUSlC Plnals Track Ne t Grenlte Clty Baseball Tournament ACh1 vement Day Commencement Day 1 ll NDI I ll I vial? W Y Y A V7 J E Y .- 'WMF ,,w-wa-ww,-W www Sir nth a Song ln Our ?'ID?.I T3G ,,I,,n 3 ME box, Howl., CLP13 lt come out anew? 48 Af Jw K I ' I I D In C 'u K 5-iv' , . 2 U ,W ' fk v f' , 71' , Y . N f' - - ,QW , ' A gf' - 7' -f V A , ,., 'f,-'-- H I wh 'J..s- W V Q' 'f.- 7' fy? vf?'.,u. H Q2 J'L, 'ffi4:cW'u ' 'gk V ' unffgl-f'5m ' A f??7Qf'5W' U18 'f5r-21 ' ' ff-uf ,VV Lf? ,. L.C.i?.FE Y I ,' lL3-,sri-1-f 1 Y iw N , '11, ,W AN K '- ,P M4 f ' n 'I EN 11 -'! G'fi?1i'v' wp -Ni iq I-1 1 vv ' J it 7m1jQi.1'--.: l ' v 1 1 S2 , ff' H iam ' Y I1 1 ' . I IIIHII I Il I HThe Iron Hand 'la la la lan IMMWQWM-ami Contented ,Board Faculty Dlnne The Three Flreballsu .rw-J--J QUTWT! Verton at Work' Our Jack vgggllly .gl WThe large, 1HdUStT1OUS Eagle staffu HOut o'er the baseball dlamond KQJH 49 1 L Y Y P P x 7 A A A l fs . i ni . 2. ' n .f ' - - - f f - , I I K I K fxkmm Mk I ff .iwyww f ' . ,J J x ' 5 n I1 ' A ' - . rn ll - 1? gx K - 7 , VH H H y I sill' Ill L Zeit' get 11x Wlfh the completlon of the 1951 52 annual, e pleasure of welcomlnv another 18 member to our a SOC18flOH Ihe members of thls class who are now enrolled 1n colleges are Nanette Perne and Raymond Torry at Ill1HO1S state Nor mal, Normal, ll11no1s, Leonard Gr lff at the UUlVGFS1CY of Illlnols, Urbana, IlllHO1S Donald Rosenthal at Blackburn College, Carllnvllle, IU Patrlcma Healey at W3ShlHg Luke's School of Nursln J gurl lumnl who are nov enrolled lH colleves and uHlMGFSltl9Q are James DLmont 'L9 Herb Loeh 'AQ Vella Pedrottl 'LQ Jane Hancock ' Rlchard Kllne 9 Anne Perne '50 Georee :awchak 'AS John Spudlch 'L8 at IlllHO1S state Normal Nor nal, Ill1HOlS Rene Hochelll 'LO Darrel uhre 'AQ and Cl r ence Ondes 'LO at Unlverslty of llllnols, Jrbana Illlnols, James Edmlnston '50 at Blackburn College, Carllnvllle, Illl nols, Mlchael Zarr 'LL at UUIHCSY College, Culncey IlllHO1S, James Dudley 'A5 at Southern llllnols UHIV rs Carbondale, Il11HO1S, Melv1n Ondes 'L7 at Pankln rade Schoo bt Lou1s h1SSOUFl hva Hlphlander '50 and Albln Bran 'L8 at Ot J seph's School of Nurslng, Alton, Ill1no1s, Dewey rverts at Compton College at St Louls, M1SSOUFl Darlo Cov1, of the class of l939, was recently awarded hls second Fellowshlo to study 1U Europe It was awarded by the Unlverslty of New York He 15 an art student who former ly attended the Unlverslty of lova In July, 1952, the class of 1937 held a class reunlor at Sandr1n's Cafe on Route 66 There were forty three persons present at the dlnner, lncluding the orlglnal class, wlves, husbands, and a few teachers The presldent of the class, Arthur Renner, now of CHICQEO, was present FO1lOW1ng the dlnner, letters from members of the class who were unable to attend were read, and a few short speeches were g1VeH 1' ,. 'l? '1 and ' .Y ,, 'xx 'J ,Q Ax, .', 1 ' 5 ' 'i ' ix -X e ,Xu f'xggxt 'N' X . , - ,S ,f ,N W Y bjy,'2 .h X , 1 ' N 1 '. , ' - we have the , at ' , . s 'L ' ,' . H . . 5 4 x 1 ' X' C' 1 J A . V 1 3 A, . . , 3. . . . . , . . , . . , . 2 . . . TLlJ.0L3Q . - ton University, St. Louis, Missourig and Peggy Binney at St. ' W UC. louis Mlsof' ' . .,, M.. ,, .1 . . , y , . . Y . . H , . . , ,J , , , I . . ' ' ' . l . ! X, f 1481 - 54' 1 7 D . I , . . . 0 p . 2 .1 ' g . , -A S ' ' ,la - . . T . . , , . . , . . Z . . , . Q . J M . , . . , ' . ' 's ' e ity,' ' . . , . . T , 1 . L . A., U L., nl o -s o Q I1 1 . I J '3 ' 4 O- . ,.A . J - D l . . . . Q ' P , , X . . 1 ' X . O I 1 ' . . J , Q 0 G3 WW Wfggawff W fb if W eUiW3 MEA ef mf ff wfww W Bgnmvluuwvjj Ky? 0 fy J N xf W ix Q W W!pQJLiyiipggv'QpQWLMfM wif Wj pwhunygyfqjwjwadqyaddy Mwwygjj' WA! QM 3 aPx?,i 04 M'M X pgffgfflhgi QJM- ' rw- , dffmvgf Zwwgfwwx ff ew. M WM xaff wmgg ll. af . Q jf VV 4 izsrgjl ZM Ki9il, I cf A Aa- MV ' Q W' W, O? ff My Cwgigggg . WW . - 4 Q23-s'W J, V A V Qxqpd D Q GD Ev z gyfuvu J NNW ' ' ' a . ' f ' f fist 0 Mill f f f Q P ' M7 Of L' 45 I up WNW N Ag M L iff' My , I A:-,J X . f J' X J Nm' ' ,A ! l' f 1 1 fi JW 0, X, W1 A R Qfaffiw 'ff Q, Y M XY KJ ! I I l Ao f' . 1 E N X 0477 Q avr? X ' .-....- , 640' Wm 1 3 ggz Q, K '! '1 lllllh' XXII L1 Il. FIRST L C H S BASKETBALL TEAM 1921 1922 Left to Right Front Row Jonn QKopJ Kopuster, Ignatz QIggy2 Thiel, Steve Anthony Back Row William Fen wick, Frank Otzwirk ldeceasedl, Martin Q Mus tardl Sarko John Qlckyj Anthony lst L C H S Graduating Class Left to Right Healey, Rusher, Stank Kreuter, Walker Back Dowden, Healey, Walker Valorz Front Graiff, Porno, Benardin 52 -.-..L NJ r miqQf 18t L C H S TPBCK TBHM I O O C ------- l I . 0 3 ' - Q O vmf : y' '-'L W f .w - 'nl -M - A ..4,-. K. M . Q1 X W r Av --V ...- , rf W N ,, 5 ini 'en . Qt? U ,i F ' A. P X G- . H'd' , rf- 2 -n+.. to ' s Q , 2 Q 1 6 v . I q 4 L. T5- I ' r 0 Q I U . i 0, O I ' I . . . ' u c u O llVlIIE3IUII CU UPEIIIIIIVE SUUUEI T HE I-ICDVWF Of: BE TTER MERCHANDISE JN!-blljjf f'f f f CONPL me s GF GIXJQIXG GQE GQ 5 YJ cjugrqgln Inv E rm X ,.. LIVINGSTON ILLINOIS JJ 13 1f Al cofvfzwfnfrf OF r' YJ A15 'U If Ilf J IICJN7 JI' 1' XVMIN TELL' V151 ON 5Ta nh: III 3 L gl zt In I Llvingion, Illinois P Home - P X I' N I NT r r' . ' ' - S J ova Delft? fa flow- 9 rf fx f-'..:, ..f vs. LJ I' I X X ' dl -ax ' I U ..P C 'S d 5 Ip fy: 'I X an ' Fl' I Y W ivxoi lvfn 5 022, lnofs E GEUFUE fqluldrefswlfe-R.Eo.3 HAMEL. ILL. fiona YOUR HUDSON DEALER SINCE 1920 HUDSON HORNET 'V is THE FABULOUS VAS P DRWE A HUDSON THE MOST DURIXBIE CHR BUXLT PERSUNALLY INDORSED USED CARS WF FELCHNERS MODERN H- L HVQL5 CLEANERS LUMBER CO T T fa FAIG LUIVBE P 5 fA4f?lM!!7f?E HUM? HPHXXZIVCI5 DRUG SUNDRIES CINUIEWCGJHETICS f XUN RJN fouarwn Sznwec jlltlhjqld 725 Pk Off L See 'Phe a -I u dhd lf: ew lfurmm Mdfe -f-gf N Pfiffidfvfzf T PHONE ICWR lub HENRIETTA 3 REE STAUNTON ILLINOIS E, 00! - R- f'lf!V7' E E dh Llvpncgsfon .1 , Pro we or' Phone 2.76 Mex E t N' 1 ' FN ' D f - fx Q C S rd: lee, Piave 605 Mfl Cmjwmizwf QMTJWWQ, ,If SU'-'RE 5 STORE WEGENER FUNERAL GR ocfxeffs -HARDWARE E F000 Lockfk SER VICE MI 779 3,4155 S'ff?VlCf Y G STRUNTON PHONE 540 607725 G45 woncsfv ffrofvf .rm wi-1oLEsfuE+A'E7HlL P012 fI!A7'lfV6 QOOKLALG PURPOSES PHONE I-IAMEL 3l HAMEL 1.u.1fvofs SMVN7 ILLW 5 fmfwwff MITCHELAR GARAGE AL HE ALEY SHELL GAS X OIL u GHEVROLET SALESMAN GREASE JOBS 8 OIL CHANGES one Z Mfcfmfwcng MMR MAY o LEFHEAQH E RADIO RTEU-Lvnsmow REPAIRS . 'J' J- ON dl Yo Y 1 Pl-u PICCO CHEVROLET 5739UN7'0N Llvwasrcw .ILLIIVOIS ' 5 Q .4 pvol 7'aAl ILLINOIS GRAlFF'6 WHERE GOOD FRI ENDS MEET M2 arm ISUZEVICH BAKER? and GHOCEIM LIVINGSTON ILLHVUIS RAY LIBBRA HAULSNC-3 GR P E M W FRITZ DRUG STORE GIFT HEADQUARTERS KEZXABIE mfs eww N5 PHONE 107 STAR TIMES PUBLLSHING C0 Commsncmn. Pnmrme STAUNTUN STAR 'NMFS A I-IEFER BIKE 3 CITY SIR ICE G 9 1- 01, A o GREHSING EXPE T cfm REP!! RING N PETE CIGNETTI S TAVERN 640055 OF F,?15fv05HfP mmf Fresh, Babfed Goods-03.1.1 If sm, rn. C O C 1. SAN EL E H 5 2. Lkviuesvom 1'La.'1No.s 5 uN'roN 'ILL' 1 nJV3r'IiSlng CREME BRWSS RESUIES- PUBLISHERS OF' TIIE Q SFHUAITON 1',L1.lfVolS 5 n v A 0 E 1 N ll pl l S Zufvcl-I r1.z.lfvoz.s S7 4UA'7'0!V 1 LLnvazs ISCHER HSURHHEE QF .lsfirxl IXCJFJ HJ Uv WFEJI 1111-UN SIR' I KHCJNF 1 f S IAUNICDN J' l QROJI Y 50155 cf smwcf LSSW LJILLHMWSON ILLINOIS Qg2,Efg.2-Elr5'nQ. ,am fffo of J .sf f SPORT! 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