Lovington High School - Mirror Yearbook (Lovington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1953 volume:

V THE 1953 MIRROR Presented by the Students of befool LOVINGTON, ILLINOIS )k TQCcntGXCf . . . Through these halls, We still can feel— You walking beside us; Your gentle appeal. We can still see your eyes, And heart-warming smiles, You’re with us each day; There are no parting miles. In each of our hearts, There is a promise so true— We’ll meet again, John, And be forever with you. Rosie Rainey n 73res pm £clit n Tfote It is with the highest esteem that we dedicate this year book to a beloved schoolmate who lost his life prior to the beginning of this school year. It has been our aim to include each class and organization so that in the future this book will bring you many happy memories of the days which you spent at L. H. S. I wish to thank the staff, the advisor, and all those who helped make our year book a success. CAROLE NOLAND, Editor Editor CAROLE NOLAND Assistant Editor.. Sharon Foster Business Manager...........Anamary Schable Sales Managers Shirley McCoy, Bob Stillens Typists___Ruth Newlan, Margie Fleischauer Rosie Rainey Art Editors........Jim Green, Duane Eckel Sports Editor Joke Editor Lynn Williams Don Oyer Specialties.. Barbara Harlin, Donna Schuetz Photography George Foster, David Townley Advisor..................Miss Dellarose Dowler 7 i6te (fattetU ADMINISTRATION SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING «-JRj MR. JOHN BUCKNER MR. HUBERT TRIMBLE Carrier Mills, Illinois Southern M. S. in Education Superintendent of Unit Cedar Rapids, Iowa U. of I. M. A. in Education Principal of High School BOARD OF EDUCATION: Fred Clark, Oliver Schable, John Maxwell, Alva Wilt, President, Jasper Rainey, Secretary, Herbert Bicknell, John Reedy MRS. ESTHER YODER MRS. CAROLYN RUFF Grade School Secretary Morton, Illinois High School Secretary Lovington, Illinois 'pacutty MR. KENNETH E. ROBLEY Carrollton, Illinois General Science, Biology. Chemistry Normal, M. S. in Ed. MRS. GLORIA FOLEY Nameoki, Illinois Home Economics Normal, B. S. in Ed. MR. JEAN MASON Hillsboro, Illinois Physical Education, Shop U. of I., M. S. in Ed. MRS. VIRGINIA CLARK Villa Grove, Illinois Vocal Music Arizona State, B. A. in Music MR. LEROY STOLDT Shumway, Illinois Mathematics, Physics Southern, B. S. in Ed. MISS NAYDENE NUTT Bloomington, Illinois English Olivet, B. S. in Ed MISS HELEN MARIE PENN Decatur, Illinois Commerce Eastern, B. S. in Ed. MR. THOMAS PEIFFER Hummelstown, Penna. Social Science, Physical Ed. Duke, B. A. in Ed. MISS DELLAROSE DOWLER Charleston, Illinois Librarian, Spanish Eastern, B. S. in Ed. MR. JAMES BREWSTER Paris, Illinois Instrumental Music Millikin, B. of Music Ed. MRS. BERTHA VAUGHN Carbondale, Illinois Physical Education Southern, B. S. in Ed. MR. JAMES CORGAN Dexter, Missouri Agriculture U. of Missouri, B. S. in Ag. (tyanactexiotic Soy 1. Outstanding Senior Lynn Williams Barbara Hill 2. Outstanding Junior Glen Woodard Dolores Freisner 3. Outstanding Sophomore Jim McClard Sharon Foster 4. Outstanding Freshman Danny Fread Donna Shuetz 5. Senior Most Likely to Succeed Ronnie McCoy Ruth Newlan 6. Most Studious Bob Stillens Frances Marler 7. Least Studious Bud Grant Oma Jean Dyer 8. Sleepiest Frank Meadows Marjorie Fleischauer 9. Slowest Lawrence Wacaser Jennett Weakly 10. Best Looking Deane Wacaser Viola Oyer 11. Best Dressed Wayne Bolsen Betty Bailey 12. Best Dancer Bob Newberry Patsy Thomas 13. Biggest Gum Chewer Roger Wildman Sally Matteson 14. Noisiest Richard Huffman Sandra Winings 15. Tallest Leland Wright Karen Odell 16. Shortest Donald Oyer Karen Grant 17. Best Athlete Iceland Wright Patsy Thomas 18. Most Humorous Duane Eckel Wanda Ruff 19. Prettiest Eyes David Townley Charlotte Jones 20. Prettiest Nose Dick Carter Gracie Engram 21. Prettiest Hair Ronnie Phillips Mary Goad 22. Prettiest Teeth Jack Redfem Mary Enloe 23. Prettiest Legs Ronnie Murphy Sharon Foster 24. Best Politician George Foster Oma Jean Dyer 25. Most Talkative George Foster Shirley McCoy 26. Most Timid Dick Evans Shirley Phillips 27. Longest Eyelashes Deane Wacaser Amy Lou Purvis 28. Biggest Griper Roy Hinton Fern Newberry 29. Smallest Waist Jim Green Frances Marler 30. Best Build Floyd Willoughby Carol Kearney 31. Best Musician Hubert Davis Janet Watkins 32. Best Personality Lynn Williams Rosie Rainey 33. Most Graceful Jerry O’Bryan Janet Grabb 34. Best Natured Francis Harned Barbara Harlin 35. Most Courteous Junior Miller Jean Goad 36. Best Actor Glen Woodard Carole Noland 37. Best Singer Gene Noland Joan Borders 38. Biggest Flirt Richard Adcock Louanne Ostrowsky SeKtVte COWBOY STILLENS Go west young man. Heigh ho Chevy, away. OOFY NEWLAN Whatever the task may be. She always does it cheerfully. MARGIE FLEISCHAUER In case of fire, stand still. Green things don't burn. BOUNCER WILLIAMS We give, as in the world we pass. Three cheers for the clown of the senior class. HOT ROD BOLSEN Wayne is handsome, has personality and a Plymouth. MARIE ENGRAM She looks very mild, but looks can deceive. She’s not such a child as you might believe. LITTLE HILL Barbara H. with all her poise, Breaks the hearts of farmer boys. MOOPY JONES When you hear noises far away. You can tell it’s Dale in his Model-A, CHARLIE McCOY He’s rather backward about coming forward. LULU OSTROWSKY Flirting is a desperate thing, But I’m a desperado. P. T. THOMAS Some may laugh, and some may talk, But I do both forever. OTTO WRIGHT If worry were the only cause of death, Then I would live forever. BUD GRANT I like work; It fascinates me. I can look at it for hours. WAKE WACASER It’s such an awful bore To be such a handsome lad. BOB NEWBERRY Never a square dance does he miss. Square Dance Kid of L. H. S. ROMEO WILLOUGHBY Attracted to sports and farming too, Also to a girl named Amy Lou. Seti i late 'rtyi t uf The time has come at last for our class of sixteen to depart from wonderful L. H. S. Before we leave, we should like to look back into the last four1 years of our lives here. It is hard to believe that our Senior year has passed so swiftly. We started by electing our class officers; Bob Stillens—president; Lynn Wil- liams—vice president; Ruth Newlan- Sec't-treasurer; Marjorie Fleischauer—reporter Our school functions for the past year include our sponsoring the Halloween party and the performance of the Senior class play, It’s Never Too Late.” The cast included Lynn Williams, Marjorie Fleischauer, Ruth Newlan. Bob Stillens, Patsy Thomas, Barbara Hill, Ronnie McCoy. Leland Wright, and Louanne Ostrowsky. Our king and queen candidates for homecoming were Lynn Williams and Lou- anne Ostrowsky. Lynn won the king’s crown. The Seniors were represented in the cheerleading squad by Louanne Ostrowsky. a new arrival this year. As we look back into the crystal ball to our Junior year, we see sixteen jolly students preparing for a difficult year featuring the Junior play A Poor Married Man,” which was a huge success, and the Junior-Senior Prom which took place on ''Treasure Island.” Roaming further back into the past we find our greatest loss of students was during our sophomore year. They were Ralph Townley, Lavon Fair, Rick Turner. Mary Lou Price. Gerald Noland, and Marilyn Henneberry. A faint picture seeps into mind of our freshman year when we embarked on a new career as strange then as the one which we face is now. Reluctantly, yet eager- ly, we leave our position to the juniors in order that we may prove ourselves worthy of L. H. S. tycation ‘TtiAtvuf Just two short years ago we were freshmen, a lowly specimen sometimes called “greenies.” We elected as our officers—Glenn Woodard, President and Carole Ann Noland, Vice-President. We had a queen candidate in the Homecoming, Rosie Rainey. One year gone and here we are “silly sophomores” already. To some of us it seemed almost a miracle. We elected as officers that year—Dolores Friesner, Presi- dent and Marty Smith, Vice-President. Our queen candidate for the Homecoming was Dolores Friesner. It seemed only a short time until the school doors were opened again and we were Big Wheel Juniors, upperclassmen DeLuxe. To start things off, we elected Junior Miller, President and Barbara Hagen, Vice-President. This was our big year, having the Junior-Senior Prom in the spring and the Junior Class Play in the fall. Our Junior Play was held November 14, 1952. The cast was as follows: Karen Odell...............Mrs. Maxwell Glenn Woodard...............Mr. Maxwell Dolores Friesner.............Aunt Mary Betty Bailey...............Gladys Gooch Rosie Rainey............Connie Maxwell George Foster...........Wilbur Maxwell Viola Oyer..............Bernadine Smith Marty Smith................Dr. Jeffrey Gooch Carole Noland......Betty Lou Maxwell Junior Miller...........Hercules Nelson Ronnie Murphy..........“Brains” Burke David Goodrich............Badge Burns Dean Newberry..............A Policeman The profits went for expenses on the Junior-Senior Prom. We also had a float and a queen candidate this year, Viola Oyer. Viola won the title of Homecoming Queen. Our float also received much favorable comment. As juniors, we shouldered the responsibility of financing and organizing the Prom. It was held on Friday, April 17, 1953. Our theme was “Somewhere Over the Rainbow.” We hope everyone enjoyed it. We had a lot of fun our first three years in high school, and most of us are looking forward to our last year, as seniors. Row 1—Junior Miller, Barbara Hagen. row 2—Betty Bailey, Hubert Davis, Joan Borders, Duane Eckel, Dolores Friesner. Row 3—George Foster, Frances Marler, David Goodrich, Sally Matteson, Francis Hamed. Row 4—Carole Noland, Frank Meadows, Karen Odell, Ronnie Murphy, Viola Oyer. Row 5—Marty Smith, Shirley Phillips, Glen Woodard, Rosie Rainey, Janet Watkins. On August 27, 1951 thirty-six Green Freshies wandered helplessly around L. H. S. To overcome our uncertainty we elected Jim Adkins—president, Roy Hinton— vice-president, Dick Evans—secretary-treasurer, and Kenton Mattison and Sharon Foster as Student Council representatives. For our homecoming queen candidate we selected Sharon Foster to be escorted by Kenton Mattison. This year, as silly sophomores, we know a little more. To guide us we elected Jim McClard—president, Lawrence Wacaser- vice-president, Sarah Townley—secre- tary-treasurer, and Shirley McCoy reporter. For Student Council representatives we elected Barbara Harlin and Lawrence Wacaser. This year we were nicely represented in school activities. Dick Evans and Mary Enloe were elected as homecoming king and queen candidates. Sharon Foster repre- sents us as a cheerleader for the different sport activities. Early in the football season, the sophomores had a little bad luck come their way. Everyone worked hard on the stand for the football game with Bethany. The joy of a fair beginning to a class treasury was short lived, however, when someone robbed the safe taking not only the sophomores' money but proceeds from the game the same night. In the middle of November, under the encouragement of our advisors, Mr. Cor- gan and Mrs. Vaughn, we picked up com to restore our loss and get in the money making bracket once again. We also sponsored the Thanksgiving dance later the same month. We are eagerly looking forward to our last two years in L. H. S. and know they will be as much fun as our first two years have been. 1st Row—J. McClard, S. Townley, L. Wacaser, S. McCoy, R. Kruger. 2nd Row—R. H. Hinton, J. Green, R. Adcock, M. Haraed, C. Enloe. 3rd Row—S. Foster, P. Butler, P. Phelps, C. Jones, L. Nelson. 4th Row—D. Eckel, A. Purvis, B. Harlin, M. Landgrebe, N Bicknell 5th Row—F. Keeling, J. Fair, O. Dyer, M. Enloe, J. Goad. 6th Row—R. Phillips, B. Minor, J. Smith, F. Quick, D. Evans. On August twenty-eight, 1952, the class of 1956 embarked upon its career in Lovington High School. There were thirty-three of us newcomers the upperclassmen called “green” Freshman. We thought high school would be a snap because we had always had eight subjects before, and now we were only going to have four. Soon we found that there were many activities in which we might take part, and we were faced with the old problem of finding time for everything we wanted to do. We elected the following officers: President .......................................Donna Schuetz Vice-President....................................Danny Fread Secretary-Treasurer..............................Jackie Dahm Reporter...........................................Gene Pryor Student Council...............Danny Fread and Jeanett Weakly To our delight and surprise, the float we entered in the Homecoming parade won first prize. We selected as our king and queen candidates David Townley and Mary Goad. Our money making project was the stand which we had at the Arthur game. Top Row—D. Schuetz, D. Fread, J. Dahm. Second Row—K. Sutton, G. Noland, J. O’Bryan, R. Wildman, D. Oyer, E. Maxwell. Third Row—C. Kearney, M. Goad, A. Schable, M. Brightman, F. Newberry, J. Davis. Fourth Row—D. Townley, J. Redfem, D. Wood, J. Ostrowsky, C. Frost, G. Pryor. Fifth Row—J. Weakly, K. Grant, E. Fleischauer, S. Winings, J. Everett, A. Willoughby. Sixth Row—H. Carlson, W. Ruff, R. Huffman, C. Hale, J. Grabb, D. Carter. Sck6 % (?la46 Tifitl We, the Senior Class of '53, are gittin' out and leavin’ what we got. Our only assets being as follows: I. INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS: I, Wayne Bolsen, leave my notorious “wreckless” driving reputation to Jerry O’Bryan (who, I hope, will score as many pedestrians as I have). I, Gracie Engram, leave my ability to establish new seating arrangements in the study hall to Janet Grabb. I, Marjorie Fleischauer, leave my ability to get mathematics to my sister Edna. I, Byron Grant, leave my good grades to Karen Odell. I, Barbara Hill, leave my ability to leave and come in through the coal bin without getting dirty to Rosie Rainey. I, Dale Jones, leave my Model A to anyone who thinks he can drive it. I, Ronnie McCoy, leave my taxi service to anyone who doesn’t need money. I, Bob Newberry, leave my square dancing ability to Dave Goodrich. I, Ruth Newlan, leave my speed in typing to George Foster. I, Louanne Ostrowsky, leave my ability to find myself in places where I shouldn’t be to anyone who needs his glasses changed. I, Bob Stillens, leave my hitching post to any other ole cowboy that’s around next year. I, Pat Thomas, leave my knack for skipping activity period to anyone who can get past the front door. I, Deane Wacaser, leave my long curly locks to Jim Green. I, Lynn Williams, leave my wittiness to Duane Eckel. I, Floyd Willoughby, leave my position as football captain to Daffy Huffman. I, Leland Wright, leave my height to Donny Oyer. II. GROUP BEQUESTS: To Miss Nutt, we leave, a new name for the Nutt house in June. To Miss Dowler, we leave, a bicycle to ride to Charleston each weekend and on holidays. To Mr. Mason, we leave, a basketball team that will abide by his training rules. To Miss Penn, we leave, an interval timer for her typing classes to eliminate the daily process of overhauling the one she has. To Mrs. Foley, we leave, a new electric dishwasher. To Mr. Peiffer, we leave, a class to sponsor that will work to the best of their ability and not hide their talents. To Mr. Robley, we leave, a private secretary to grade all of his test papers. To Mr. Corgan, we leave, a freshman Ag. class that will behave. To Mrs. Clark, we leave, a '53 Chevrolet equipped with a governor. To Mr. Brewster, we leave, a used-gum holder for during band rehearsal. To Mrs. Vaughn, we leave, a P. E. class which will bring their P. E. clothes every Monday morning. To Mr. Stoldt, we leave, a B squad with an average height of 6’ 5”. To Mr. Trimble, we leave, a quiet Modine in the assembly. To Mr. Buckner, we leave, a pipe that lights when he steps out of school. To Carolyn, we leave, a student body that will keep their bills paid and hand report cards in on time. To Cooks, we leave, a new unit kitchen. To the Janitors, we leave, a broom as wide as the hall so only one trip will be necessary. To the Junior Class, we leave, the privileges that we have abused. To the Sophomore Class, we leave, a larger number of athletes. To the Freshman Class, we leave, a speed limit in the halls to decrease the casualty list of the upperclassmen. We, the undersigned, being of unsound mind and body, do hereby solemnly swear that this shall be our last will and testament. CLASS OF ’53 Student Council Two Student Council members are elected to represent each class in this student advisory group. The council is relatively new, this being the second year it has operated. A steady income is assured from the sale of soda from the machine in- stalled this year. The Student Council presented to the school a large coffee urn to be used for any school occasion. Also presented were a new flag for the auditorium and a three-speed record-player to be used by all organizations for dances. Officers this year were Chairman—Lynn Williams; Treasurer—Karen Odell; Re- porter—Ronnie McCoy. Left to right: Mr. Trimble, Herbert Miller, Karen Odell, Jeanette Weakly, Lynn Williams, Barbara Harlin, Ronnie McCoy, Lawrence Wacaser, Danny Fread. Z ratnatccd (?lu President.................Wayne Bolsen Vice-President............Viola Oyer Reporter...............Rosie Rainey Sec't-Treas...........Sally Matteson Advisor.......................Miss Nutt The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to stimulate interest in dramatics. Through this organization students are given an opportunity to practice various phases of dramatic art such as acting, directing, make-up, and stage craft. We presented a one-act play for the student body at Christmas entitled All is Calm” by Donald Payton. Our main project, however, was the presentation of five one-act plays at a “Play Night” held this spring. This was our only money-making operation. These plays had student directors and the make-up was largely planned by the students. Although our club is comparatively small this year, we feel that we have been able to reach our goal through everyone’s co-operation. Top Row—B. Stillens, R. Murphy, D. Carter, W. Bolsen, M. Smith, F. Willoughby, F. Meadows, C. Hale Second Row—M. Landgrabe, V. Oyer, C. Noland, F. Marler, B. Bailey, G. Foster, J. Green, D. Oyer, Miss Nutt. Bottom Row—D. Eckel, S. Matteson, A. Purvis, S. Townley, J. Borders, K. Odell. N. Eicknell, S. Foster. Ofoerven, Sta EDITOR Assistant Editor LYNN WILLIAMS Business Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Around School Senior Reporter Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter...................Shirley McCoy F. F. A..............................Glenn Woodard F. H. A..............................Frances Marler Inquiring Reporter............................George Foster Band Reporter........................... Karen Odell Hobby Club...............................Viola Oyer G. A. A...........................Marilyn Landgrebe Dramatics Club.................................Rosie Rainey Advisor......................Miss Helen Marie Penn Tftiwuyx The Mirror, formerly designed as the Senior’s farewell gift but now being a whole school project, is produced in the hope that it may help you relive this past year and its memories with the help of photographs and calendar. We all enjoyed working on the Mirror and hope you enjoy reading it. We wish to thank everyone who submitted snapshots, and special thanks go to our advisor Miss Dellarose Dowler. MIRROR STAFF Front—Miss Dowler, Dave Townley, George Foster, Marjorie Fleischauer, Jim Green. Carole Noland, Don Oyer, Barbara Harlin. Second—Ruth Newlan, Shirley McCoy, Sharon Foster, Anamary Schable. Third—Bob Stillens, Duane Eckle, Lynn Williams. President..............Rosemary Rainey Vice-President.............George Foster Reporter.....................Viola Oyer Sec’y-Treas............Salley Matteson Advisor........................ Mr. Robley The Hobby Club, though organized only a few years ago, is one of the most active organizations in school. The chief purpose of the club is to take some of the students’ leisure time and create interests and hobbies. The requirements of a member are that he must have a “C” or better average and pay his dues of fifty cents a semester, which are used in prizes in the different exhibits. The club meets twice a month in the science room to discuss any business matters that arise and also to work on their projects. Again this year, the money making project of the club is selling popcorn at all the football and basketball games. The Lions Club gave us their machine this year which has proved very useful. It is a much better machine than our other one was. being larger and more efficient. This year is the first year we had the privilege of joining any larger organiza- tions. We unanimously voted to join the Junior Academy of Science and the National Science Club of America. Belonging to these organizations is helpful to inform the Club of what other Hobby Clubs in the United States are accomplishing and will in- spire us to get more out of our club. Various hobbies of the members this year are collections such as buttons, crocheting, horses, embroidery, match collections, photography, salt and pepper shakers, miniature vases, cartoon drawings, beads, dolls, bridge tallies. Back Row -D. Oyer, J. Green, H. Miller, J. Smith, D. Schuetz, A. Schable, D. Eckel, V. Oyer, B. Bailey, C. Kearney, B. Stillens. Front Row- Mr. Robley, R. Murphy, S. Foster, S. Townley, C. Jones, D. Eckel. S. Matteson, G. Foster, R. Rainey, H. Davis, D. Wacaser. tfaU' rft letic rfMociatioK President. ................................. Dolores Friesner Vice-President. ........................... Carole Noland Secretary .......................................Viola Oyer Treasurer .................................. Sally Matteson Reporter ...............................Marilyn Landgrebe Advisor................................................Mrs. Vaughn The purpose of this organization, G. A. A., is to maintain high standards, pro- mote ideals of health and sportsmanship, and to stimulate interest in athletics among girls in the high schools of Illinois. The G. A. A. has 22 members this year. It has a business meeting once a month and it meets two nights a week after school for activity. Some of the things we play are soccer, touch-football, volleyball, and softball. The new members this year were initiated on October 16. That night we had a hamburger fry at the high school fireplace. Our annual magazine drive was held from October 24 to November 7. The high salesman was Marilyn Landgrebe, who received an Elgin watch for selling $200 worth of magazines. Jackie Dahm sold $100, receiving a Parker 51 pen and pencil set. Karen Odell and Sally Matteson each sold $50 winning Parker 51 pens. The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet” will be held in the spring. The ones that will receive awards are Betty Bailey, Phyllis Butler, Sharon Foster, Marilyn Land- grebe, Sally Matteson, Carole Noland, Patty Phelps, Dolores Friesner, Barbara Hill, Karen Odell, Viola Oyer, and Patsy Thomas. We were invited to a Playday on April 25, held at Shelbyville, Illinois. The G. A. A. will go for a three day camping trip in the Summer. Front—Mrs. Vaughn, Viola Oyer, Nancy Bicknell, Pat Thomas, Barbara Hill, Carole Noland, Betty Bailey. Second—Sandra Winings, Jackie Dahm, June Everett, Sally Matteson, Pat Phelps. Jennett Weakly, Sarah Townley. Third—Mary Enloe, Sharon Foster, Karen Odell, Dolores Friesner, Phyllis Butler. Marilyn Landgrebe. 'putuie rfmeiica The officers who have guided our chapter activities this year were: President ....... Vice-President Sec.-Treas. ..... Parliamentarian Historian ....... Reporter ........ Chapter Mother Chapter Advisor Rosemary Rainey Ruth Newlan Carole No'and .........Viola Oyer Shirley McCoy .....Frances Marler Mrs. Jasper Rainey Mrs. John Foley The Lovington Chapter of F. H. A. has been active in many ways this y a . The club meetings are devoted to business and, when time permits, some form of enter- tainment. The activities and projects of the chapter were varied this year; beginning with the F. H. A. - F. F. A. Wiener Roast and Scavenger Hunt soon after school opened in the fall. Initiation of new members was held at the chapter Mother’s home. At the Homecoming, the F. H. A. float in the parade won third prize. Some of the girls of the chapter decorated the goal posts for the big game. The ali-school Valentine Party was sponsored by the chapter, but our Mothers' Tea was the Highlight of our social affairs. As projects for the year, the F. H. A. girls sold homemade candy at the basket- ball games, did “baby sitting” for the parents who attended adult classes, had a cooking-school co-sponsored with Glancy Bros., an assembly program on United Nations Day and will send a delegate to leadership training camp this summer. F. H. A. is a state and national organization and the local chapter has par- ticipated in section activities. Some Lovington girls attended the Section 14, Sweet- heart Ball, the local officers attended the section officers’ training meeting in Charleston, and many of the members attended the Spring Rally at Shelbyville. Front Row—S. Winings, J. Everett, J. Davis, C. Kearney, J. Grabb. Second Row—S. Phillips, V. Oyer, J. Marler, R. Newlan, R. Rainey, C. Noland, S. McCoy, M. Goad. Third Row—L. Nelson, A. Purvis, A. Willoughby, B. Harlin, J. Weakly, K. Grant, J. Goad, Mrs. Foley. Fourth Row—M. Landgrebe, M. Enloe, W, Ruff, B Hagen, A. Schable, D. Schuetz, P. Phelps, C. Jones, S. Townley. 'putune pcvuHcru s4 tvuM The Lovington Chapter of Future Farmers of America was made up of 18 members when school started last fall. Two members dropped from the Chapter. We sponsored a party with the F. H. A. with each club furnishing half of the expenses The Chapter sent the officers to Leadership Training School this fall. They were taught much better club discipline and activities. On December 22 we sponsored an all school Christmas Dance with music by Gordon Mitchell’s Band. The dance was well attended and was very much enjoyed by all. Our Chapter also decorated a Christ- mas tree for the hall which is an annual project of the F. F. A. We are to have a paper drive early in the spring, the profits of which will go to the F. F. A. treasury. At the present time the members are starting plans for a Chicago trip for sometime in the near future. Our officers for the 1952-1953 school year are as follows. President ..... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Reporter ..... Sentinel ..... Floyd Willoughby ..... Bob Stillens ... Marty Smith Leland Wright ...Glenn Woodard Deane Wacaser First Row—D. Wacaser, G. Woodard, F. Willoughby, B. Stillens, H. Miller, M. Smith. Second Row—Mr. Corgan, G. Noland, R. Wildman, L. Wright, D. Evans, J. Smith. Third Row—J. Green, R. Adcock, J. Redfern, H. Carlson, G. Pryor, D. Huffman, D. Townley. 1952 Celtici 1953 Vice-President Treasurer Librarian..... The band gave unusually good performances this year during the football season. The uniforms, though two years old, looked as new and neat as ever and we were very proud to march and perform in them. The band, as usual, led the homecoming parade through town, playing as they marched. The Concert Band gave a Christmas Concert on December 18 to begin its season of concerts. The next concert was held on Sunday, February 22 with the Spring concert following soon afterward. Seven members of our band were invited to participate in the Moultrie-Shelby Band Festival, which was held at Shelbyville this year. The band went to Maroa to March with their band at the half of the football game between Lovington and Maroa. The band also attended the Moweaqua Centennial along with many other bands, in- cluding the large Normal State Band. Entering the District Contests were Nancy Bicknell and the trumpet quartet which received excellent ratings; receiving superior ratings were Viola Oyer, Patsy Thomas, Carole Noland, and the brass sextet. Patsy Thomas, Donald Oyer, Rosie Rainey, Janet Watkins, Phyllis Butler, and Barbara Harlin, members of the sextet, were selected to participate in the state contest. Although the band was rather small in size, it was not hindered from making fine performances and setting a good example for the succeeding year. The band was quite successful this year, under the baton on Mr. James Brewster. Front—Fern Newberry, Mary Enloe, Freda Keeling. Second—Sarah Townley, Sally Matteson, Barbara Harlin, Marty Smith, Eddie Maxwell, Bob Stillens, Nancy Bicknell. Third—Patsy Thomas. Phyllis Butler, Shirley McCoy, Kenneth Sutton, Pat Phelps. Anamary Schable, Betty Bailey, Carole Noland. Fourth—Barbara Hill, Hubert Davis, Lawrence Wacaser, Mr. Brewster. Richard Ad- cock, Don Oyer, Viola Oyer, Richard Huffman, Gene Noland, Jack Redfern. Marilyn Landgrebe. Deane Wacaser, Jim Green, Janet Watkins. Fifth—George Foster, Carvil Hale, Dave Townley, Charlotte Jones, Junior Miller. Karen Odell. President...............Carole Ann Noland .....Viola Oyer Secretary. .....................Rosie Rainey Deane Wacaser Reporter..........................Karen Odell ...Junior Miller Librarian....................Sally Matteson Director—JAMES BREWSTER tfaU' 7 6 When the High School Sextet lost three members at graduation, the remaining ones, Janet Watkins, Viola Oyer, and Joan Borders, formed a trio. They have done very well this year singing for various programs; and, of course, they are proud of hav- ing won a Superior rating at the District Music Contest in Charleston this year quali- fying them for the State Contest at Macomb. All of us wish them the best of luck. The Mixed Chorus, comprised of the Girls’ and Boys’ choruses has 58 members. Although they were unable to go to the contest, they have done well in their programs this year. Their accompanist Janet Watkins, is an outstanding piano soloist. Janet has won first ratings Ln piano in contests for the past four years. Front—S. Phillips, O. Dyer, F. Marler, F. Newberry, D. Eckel, J. Borders, M. Bright- man, J. Weakly, B. Bailey, C. Kearney, N. Bicknell. Second—Mrs. Clark, C. Noland, J. Grabb, B. Hagen, E. Fleischauer. A. Schable. D Friesner, K. Odell, M. Enloe, P. Phelps, L. Nelson, V. Oyer. Third—J. Watkins, P. Butler, J. Dahm, A. Willoughby, W. Ruff, F. Keeling, S. McCoy, S. Townley, S. Winings, J. Everett, J. Davis, K. Grant. Fourth—G. Pryor, G. Noland, R. Wildman, R. Murphy, D. Woods, L. Wacaser, D. Eckel, M. Smith, J. McClard, R. Adcock, G. Foster, B. Stillens, D. Oyer. Tttixed Gene Noland, Don Oyer, Richard and Marty Smith comprise the Boys’ Quar- tet. This is the first year we have had a quartet, and we are quite proud of them. They have done exceptionally well this year and came back from the District Contest with a second rating. Keep up that good work, boys. Six Freshman girls, Karen Grant, Donna Schuetz, Anamary Schable, Fern Newberry, Alice Willoughby, and Wanda Ruff were picked for our new sextet. They placed third in the Dis- trict Contest, and with another year’s work they will be sure to place much higher. 'ZStoHeCMOHy The Lovington High School Homecoming took place on Friday, October 17. Our annual parade passed down the streets of town that after- noon. Prizes for the floats were awarded after the parade in the fol- lowing order: Freshman, first; Seniors, second; and F. H. A., third. Many bicycles were entered in the parade, and prizes of one dollar each were given to the best fifteen. The game with Lovington versus Assumption was played that evening. We came out on top with a score of 13-12 increasing our number of Homecoming wins in succession to 16. Music for the Homecoming dance was furnished by Bill Oetzel’s Orchestra. During the intermission Queen Viola Oyer and King Lynn Williams were crowned by last year's queen, Joyce Atherton. Other candidates were Louanne Ostrowsky, senior; Junior Miller, junior; Mary Enloe and Dick Evans, sophomores; and Mary Goad and David Townley, freshmen. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all who attended. (tyileKcUvi AUGUST 29 Once again, “speculate about the teachers.” SEPTEMBER 1 How we love vacations—Labor Day. 12 Atwood here, our first game and we lost. 26 Mt. Zion here and we won!! OCTOBER 3 Bethany here. 8 F. H. A.-F. F. A. Party—wieners. Yum! Yum! 9-10 Oh! To be students on Thursday and Friday with County and I. E. A Institute. 17 Assumption here—we won our homecoming game! 28 Seniors had a costume Halloween Dance. 31 Heyworth here. NOVEMBER 7 Arthur here. 11 Armistice Day and another vacation, Whoopee”. 14 New Students?” No, just the Junior Class Play. You did a nice job, Juniors”. 24 Cerro-Gordo here. 25 Thanksgiving Dance. 27-28 Too much turkey and not enough vacation!! DECEMBER 3 The teachers went to school today but we didn’t. 5 Juniors sponsored an all school “jean dance”. 9 Argenta here. 16 Warrensburg here. 18 Band and Choral Christmas concert. 22 The F. F. A. wishes a musical Merry Christmas with an all school dance. 23 Merry Christmas everyone, vacation starts today. 30-31- January 1 Arthur Tourney. (ZaletclcLn SvckU (CONTINUED) JANUARY 5 School resumed, not that the students had anything to do with it. 6 Watch that birdie, please 13 Bethany here. 15-16 Too late to study now, semesters!! 23 Arthur here. 27 Findlay here. FEBRUARY 3 Cookies and punch for everyone at the F. H. A. Valentine dance where 6 King Deane Wacaser and Queen Rosie Rainey were crowned. Mt. Zion here. 10 Atwood here. First team won!! 12 Lincoln’s Birthday—We wish you had more of them. 13 Maroa here. 17 Niantic here. 22 Band Concert. The capacity crowd appreciated the presentation by the 23-27 band. District Basketball Tourney—We won the game with Bethany!! MARCH 14 District Organizational Music Contests—We came home with several firsts 17 and superior ratings. St. Patrick's Dance sponsored by Hobby Club. APRIL 2 County Institute—A good start on vacation. 3- 6 Easter Vacation—Last vacation of the year, Enjoy yourself it's later than 17 you think. “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” was the theme at the Prom. Thanks 24 heaps. Juniors. Senior Class Play, “It’s Never Too Late to earn your first million. 28 Cenois Track Meet. MAY 11-12-13 District Baseball Tournament. 21-22 Final Exams—“Aren't you glad they come only twice a year? 27 High School graduation—Best of Luck throughout the years, Seniors. 28 Grade School graduation—Here come some more green freshies”. SeKun (plate 'Prafi ecy The year is 1963. We are in the thriving youth center of Lovington, Illinois which is owned, operated, and financed by Mr. Tom Peiffer. He has done remarkable work with the center, but part of the credit should go to his life-long secretary, Miss Helen Marie Penn. As a reward for their untiring and faithful years of service to the Peiffer Youth Center, they made a trip to Pusan, Korea to attend the 1963 Olympics. On February 32, they sailed from Ellis Island on the “Louanne , the swankiest ship in the McCoy fleet. After boarding the “Louanne” they left their bags in their state rooms and headed for the dining room. Upon entering and being seated, they encountered Marjorie Fleischauer, one of the chief waitresses. They were so surprised to seel her they had her relate to them what she knew of the class of '53. Marjorie told them the liner on which they were riding was named after Louanne Ostrowsky (as you remember her). Marjorie also told them about the booming chain business owned and operated by Patsy Thomas. The name of this great FIRM is the Thomas Levi Manufacturing Co.” which turns out all the jeans and levis sold in the U.S. and Canada. After ordering, the lights dimmed and the floor show began. Who should they see but Bob Newberry and his famous Dancing Acts. Bob has 30 girls in his crew and is getting along nicely. Next on the program was the well-known actress, Ruth Newlan, known as the Queen of the Fairs. World Fair, State Fair, County Fair, and Lonnie Fair. Last on the program was the act that few people have ever seen before; Dale Jones and his sensational Chinese Yodeling Act. After the program Mr. Peiffer walked over to the drug counter to secure an aspirin, for the trip was giving him a slight headache. Who should he meet but Byron Grant. Mr. Peiffer and Bud had quite a long chat. Bud had become famous with his cartoon creation Bubbling, Babbling Betty”. Bud told them that they would soon be docking at one of the Virgin Islands to refuel with Standard Gasoline. The gas sta- tion as well as all other gas stations on the island were owned by Ronald McCoy. Ronnie has made quite a success of himself with his gas business and doon hopes to start a few mechanic stations over these islands. After refueling, they headed on for the Olympics. Miss Penn grew tired and decided she would go to the Ladies Lounge to refresh herself and who should she run into but Gracie Engram. Believe it or not. Gracie hasn’t changed a bit in her ten years away from L.T.H.S. except her name. After questioning Gracie, they found that she has had a tiresome yet happy time caring for her FOSTER children. After relating this account to Mr. Peiffer, they continued upon their way to the Olympics. They docked at Pusan around 9 o’clock Friday morning. After leaving the ship and bidding all their friends farewell, they continued to Willoughby Stadium, which was named after Floyd Willoughby, Korea’s leading lawyer, who took up the law business shortly after marrying his present wife. They noticed the fine construction work and lumber which had been used in the magnificent structure, and upon inquiring learned that the Famous Robert Lee Stillens had done this masterpiece. They proceeded to their seats to enjoy the Olympic games they had wondered about for so long. The first scheduled event was the presentation of the Medal of Honor award by President Lynn Williams, who won last year’s election by a safe margin of six elec- torial votes. The award was given Deane Wacaser for his gallant service in Iceland. After the presentation the Olympics were on their way. The second event was the Ladies' swimming and diving contest, and of course, they were thrilled to see Barbara Hill achieve the Championship medal. Barbara was very well-known, even in Pusan because of her gigantic swim up the Niagara Falls in New York. One of the main events during the afternoon was Wayne Bolsen competing in the stock car races in which he was driving what used to be a Chevy. His souped-up Plymouth was suffering from a heat stroke to which Wayne blamed his defeat. He had crossed the finish line in second place instead of his usual first. He still thinks that a Plymouth means a victory as far as racing is concerned. The final event of this unforgettable day was Leland Wright competing in the He Can Do Anything Better Than You” contest. Following the presentation of awards at the Olympics. They boarded the Louanne” and headed back to the U. S. and Peiffer’s Youth Center. They had many experiences to tell to their well wishing friends at home. The Panthers had a dismal season, winning only two of nine games. One of the victories was very important for it kept alive a record of 16 Homecoming games without a tie or loss. The future ap- pears bright for there were four freshman lettermen with many others showing good promise. etteimeK fan 1952 Deane Wacaser Floyd Willoughby, Co-Capt. Ronnie McCoy Leland Wright Lynn Williams, Co-Capt. Dave Goodrich Frank Meadows Glen Woodard Jim McClard Lawrence Wacaser Danny Fread Gene Noland Don Wood Marvin Harned Dick Carter ¥ 1st—Pryor, Redfern, Wood, Carter, Carlson, M. Harned, Wildman, Huffman. 2nd—Smith, L. Wacaser, McCoy. Wright, Williams, Woodard, D. Wa- caser, Goodrich. 3rd—Mr. Mason, Mr. Peiffer, Quick, Mgr., Fread, Meadows, Hinton, Willoughby, McClard, Murphy, Noland, Kruger, Mgr., Mr. Stoldt, Mr. Trimble. a35 3 a cn i HHdBfl w ahuaoom ♦-♦3 I'M noa3 a«di3 ’iu suiunum 'ScM et aCl The Panthers had a difficult time winning this year, grabbing only two of twenty-three ball games. Future years should bring much better records for as in football there were many good freshman prospects. During the latter part of the season, there were six freshmen on the first ten. Kdcuictual ScvUk$ Lynn Williams F.G. 110 F.T. 86 T.P. 306 Leland Wright 94 82 270 Ronald McCoy . 64 46 174 Roger Wildman 49 47 145 Danny Fread 29 52 110 Gene Noland 18 22 58 Glen Woodard 5 10 20 Wayne Bolsen 5 6 1« Kenneth Sutton 2 5 9 Lawrence Wacaser 2 3 7 Dave Townley 2 3 7 Deane Wacaser 1 — 2 Jack Redfern 1 — 2 Don Wood 1 1 better Ti butent '52-53 Leland Wright Roger Wildman Ronnie McCoy Danny Fread Lynn Williams Glen Woodard Gene Noland 1st—McCoy, Woodard, Wright, Williams, Fread, Wildman. 2nd—Kruger, Mgr., Noland, Sutton, D. Wacaser, Redfern, Mr. Stoldt, Mr. Mason. 3rd—Oyer, Townley, McClard, Carter, O'Bryan, Wood, L. Wacaser. 7fiadc- Lovington’s track squad of last year made a good showing in the Cenois Track Meet last year. Mr. Peiffer will have only one returning letterman. Mr. Peiffer. Maxwell, Fread, Pryor. Adcock. Redfern. Wood, Carter, L. Wacaser, Eckel. ‘ScwebzlC Lovington will have three returning lettermen plus Dave Lindsay a transfer student to build around this year. Glen Woodard and Ronnie McCoy will form a veteran battery. 1st—McClard, D. Wacaser, Woodard, McCoy, Smith, Goodrich, Murphy. 2nd Kruger, Mgr.; Maxwell, Noland, Wood, Carter, Red- fern, Wildman, Fread, Mr. Mason. Intramurals is an organization to promote good sportsmanship and to stimulate interest in athletics within the school. Intramurals had its start last year under the supervision of Mr. Peiffer and was continued again this year. The following activities took place in the noon hour program: touch football, soccer, volleyball, basketball and softball. The program consisted of three girls teams (Captain Carole Noland's Fireballs, Captain Dolores Friesner’s Trotter's, and Captain Viola Oyer’s Hot Tamales) and four boys teams (Coach Glenn Woodard’s Cavaliers, Coach Ronnie Murphy’s Musketeers, Coach Lynn Williams Crusaders, and Coach Ronnie McCoy’s Knights). The gills played on Mondays and Wednesdays and the boys on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Top honors in individual scoring go to the following: Some events sponsored by the Intramurals this year included the Girls and Boys All-Star Teams, selected by the students, to play the faculty teams. Awards were presented to the Committee, to the winning teams both boys and girls, and to the referee providing the greatest amount of service. Committee—Front Row—Viola Oyer, Lynn Williams, Carole Noland—Vice-President. Glenn Woodard—President, Dolores Friesner—Secretary. Second Row—Mr. Peiffer—Advisor, Ronnie Murphy, Marjorie Fleischauer, Ronnie Mc- Coy, Fern Newberry, Lawrence Wacaser. One cheerleader from every class was elected by the student body at the be- ginning of the school year. Each one was to serve as cheerleader for both football and basketball. The cheerleaders elected from the classes are as follows: Freshman. Fern New- berry; sophomore, Sharon Foster; junior, Carole Noland; and senior, Louanne Os- trowsky. Football... Basketball Sally Matteson, Richard Adcock Dolores Friesner, Jim McClard ouQuld afcfee t . . . Mr. Stoldt and Mr. Brewster were single? Mr. Robley was basketball coach? Miss Penn’s flame came home? Miss Nutt had to teach again next year? Mrs. Foley couldn’t make doughnuts? Miss Dowler let us talk without asking in study hall ? Mr. Mason didn’t have to fix Home Ec. furniture? Mr. Peiffer had a senior class he liked ? Mr. Trimble would be on time to teach his sociology class? Mr. Corgan wouldn't have sent any of his freshman class to the office this year ? Mrs. Clark could have a chorus that would get first at state? Mrs. Ruff never had to go find students to pay their bills, to turn report cards in. etc? Sharon Foster was only 4' 11”? Glenn Woodard was forced to take his twin straights off his car? Mrs. Vaughn would ever get mad enough to raise her voice? Boys and girls were separated in assembly? No one was ever late for class ? Dave and Cully didn’t have to clean up messes left by the students? The boys bought class rings to fit their girl friend? We had elevators instead of stairs? The floor fell out of the Social Studies room ? The Freshmen girls quit giggling for one day? We only had to come to school three days a week ? Ronnie McCOy suddenly painted his Model A” black ? Karen Odell wore a size 4 shoe? Leland Wright stayed awake in one study hall? The teacners beat the students to the lunch room ? Mr Buckner lost his pipe ? The Juniors would tell the Prom theme before April 17th ? Junior Miller and Phyllis Butler had brown hair? Everyone returned the magazines to the rack at the end of the period? Don Oyer were 6' 6” ? The “Mirror” was at the printers one day ahead of schedule ? Dale’s Model “A” gave out? No one had any broken bones? Mrs. Yoder never had a ready smile for everyone? The students quit yelling in halls ? P.E. classes got out on time? No one ever played hooky? Shirley Phillips ever shouted ? ILLINI SUPPLY, Inc. 141 S. Main St. H. R. O’BRYAN Decatur, Illinois IMPLEMENT CO. Typewriters Adding Machines Calculators Furniture and Files YOUR I. H. DEALER RENTALS AND REPAIRS ill Shasteen Ford Garage El SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS LOVINGTON, ILLINOIS • Best Wishes to the Class of ,53'’ Pfile’s Camera Shop COMPLIMENTS OF ... . OWNER: L. E. PFILE 100 E. Prairie St. MOULTRIE DECATUR, ILLINOIS GRAIN RICH GROCERY ASSOCIATION OWNER: LEVERT RICH LOVINGTON, ILLINOIS LAKE CITY, ILLINOIS Dr. Ralph L. Fuller O.D. Phone 7161 SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS CORWIN HAMILTON Clothing and Shoes See Us for the Best Sportswear and Fine Shoes for the Entire Family. SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS Campbell Selock RUTGER’S 3-chair Barber Shop General Merchandise — AND — and Wall Paper General Insurance Phone 44 SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS LOVINGTON, ILLINOIS Cummins Hardware EADS STORE All Kinds of Equipment SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS Groceries - Meats Dry Goods Locker Plant East Side of □ ARTHUR, ILLINOIS NEWBOULD’S MUNCH’S Sales - Service Drug Sundries HUDSON Fountain Service 14 W. Jefferson Phone 5265 | Phone 77 SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS LOVINGTON, ILLINOIS LOVINGTON LUMBER COMPANY R. W. BREEDLOVE, Manager Lumber, Builder’s Supplies Paints LOVINGTON, ILLINOIS “Best Wishes to the Class of ’53 C H SUPER WAY KEARNEY Insurance Agency For All Your Insurance Needs Groceries and Meat Including Life Lovington, Minoi Phone 88 Office Phone 60 Residence 1211 LOVINGTON, ILLINOIS STANDARD SERVICE STATION OWNER: MAX CUMMINS LOVINGTON ILLINOIS H. J. CURRY McKOWN Insurance and SOIL CLINIC Real Estate HAIL WISE We Specialize SOIL TESTING LABORATORY FARM MANAGERS LOVINGTON, ILLINOIS SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS SPORTS CENTER Spalding—Reach—Wright Ditson—Spot-Built 215 N. MAIN STREET DECATUR. ILLINOIS PAULINE P. HOOVER LOVINGTON BEAUTY SHOPPE INSURANCE Hester Meadows Lovington, Illinois PROPRIETOR Phone 80 Phone 102 LOVINGTON, ILLINOIS “Say It With Flowers” BROOKS FARNEY From: “Happy Hour Store” SULLIVAN Complete Line of Fresh Meats and GREEN HOUSE Vegetables PHONE 147 PHONE 4216 LOVINGTON, ILLINOIS SULLIVAN DAIRY Milk Cheese Ice Cream SULLJVAN, ILLINOIS Best Wishes To The Class of 53 tytcutctf Skm. f¥cvicUuwie Dri-Gas and Kelvinator Appliances EUGENE I . GLANCY l'HONE 84 CHARLES G. GLANCY LOYINGTON, ILLINOIS HARRY DAVIS Authorized Gamble Dealer HARDWARE — FURNITURE TOYS — HOUSEWARE AUTO SUPPLIES — TIRES SULLIVAN ILLINOIS DUNSCOMB’S FURNITURE SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SPRING BRIDE SESSEL’S Decatur The Home Of . . . BETTER CLOTHES . . . For Men and Boys FOSTER FUR CO. FURS — HIDES — WOOL SPORTING GOODS — PAINTS Lovington, Illinois Phone 108 Congratulations Class of '53 SULLIVAN FASHION SHOP Ladies’ Ready To Wear On th« South Side Of The [] GAIL D. CARNINE, Owner THIS BOOK PRINTED BY The Lovington Reporter PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS FOR 63 YEARS JENT’S CAFE Sandwiches COMPLIMENTS OF Short Orders Carter’s Cleaners Steaks East Side of Square Dinners SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS I.OVINGTON, ILLINOIS i¥evtdcuwie State Capital, Surplus and Reserve $70,000.00 McMullin Funeral Home Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped LOVINGTON, ILLINOIS PHONE 120 SCHIFF’S SHOE STORE 322 No. Water St. Decatur TWO FLOORS OF QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY For All Your Musical Needs MACON MUSIC YOUR MUSICAL DEPARTMENT STORE DECATUR Band Instruments Pianos and Music Records Phonographs WARD’S SKATING — DANCING BOWLING Lovlngton Illinois WILLIAMS TRACTOR SERVICE PHONE 8 Lovington Illinois “Pete '?o4ten Your DeSoto and Plymouth Dealer DESOTO Sales Service IN SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY FOR 21 YEARS—1931-52 PHONE 22 LOVINGTON, ILLINOIS ! MILLER APPLIANCE FLOOR COVERING HESLER’S BARBER Phone 76 RCA TV JEWELRY SHOP Coleman Water Heaters E. F. HESLER, Owner Westinghouse Appliances Duo-Therm Oil and Gas Heaters LOVINGTON, ILLINOIS LOVINGTON, ILLINOIS BUXTON STYLE Fresh Flowers Daily SHOP THE FLOWER SHOP JESSIE BUXTON. Owner SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS Compliments Of .... George W. Farthing Janitor and School Suppli ies ODIN, ILLINOIS PHOTOGRAPHS by . . Small Boy: “Grampa, make a noise like a frog.” Grandpa: Why should I make a noise like a frog?” Small Boy: “Mamma said we will get a lot of money when you croak.” SfrietA Doctor: “Your cough is much bet- ter today, Mrs. Jones.” Mrs. Jones: ‘‘It should be. I’ve been practising all night. Studios HETTINGER LIMESTONE CO. PHONE 22R4 . . . OLNEY, ILLINOIS LOVINGTON, ILLINOIS ! 5C A x-vr � v-r s-r - - m V. W- ■ - ■ ' 7: !ar «f V-;i ‘ A . 4l .JP P fS ft • - £ . ..■ 2V • -� .. •.-■ v v l. . V ■ � ■ Is - ’. . r i.'T,rf mm. - $ r va . r v-Z it - v • v ?-. 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