Lovington High School - Mirror Yearbook (Lovington, IL)

Page 22 text:

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.

Page 24 text:

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.