Lovington High School - Mirror Yearbook (Lovington, IL)

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Six Std JiM Jot jO Smoi yUtf Dr. Solomon Bell . Mrs. Kaye Ryan Merry Bell . . . . Melvin Stoddard . Velvet Skinner . . John Bedford Judson Elmira Judson. Rochelle Judson . . Greta Jones . . . Beaver Williams . Otto Schmidt . . . Sweetheart . . . Eadle Setzer . . • News boys . . . . Bum............... . . . a psychologist who teaches..........................Larry Allen . ... the landlady who objects......................Connie Henneberry . . . . a free soul at eighteen .........................Rena Franklin ................her choice Holmes Butler ...........a chorus girl who eats.....................Meredith Bolsen ...........a banker who shouts........................Bill Wagahoft • ••••• his wife who nags ........................... Dorothy Stinson . ... his daughter who smolders..........................Jerry Murphy . . . . a spinster who travels...........................Joyce Taylor . . Commercial artist who draws feet........................Bob Long ..............a policeman..............................Ralph Cook . . a young hoodlum ..................... Robert Quick . . . . a young mother in triplicate.............................Ramona Pound Willie Carr, Jerry Day, Don Cochran ....................Marvin Stovall DIRECTED BY MR. AND MRS. MICKEY STRADER THEATER MANAGER, MR. ROBERT WILLIAMS Dr. Bell helps his clients to learn to release their tensions. His Bell School for Adults is located in his living room. Among the various props used by the doctor in his '‘treatments' are a huge dummy called The Boss and a tub of very oozy mud which, supposedly, does wonders for the inhibited. Complications arise and are solved in a unique manner. True love runs its course and the doctor manages to overcome the objections of his landlady and also wins her affections.

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Smou BILL WAGAHOFT--Student Council Representative. Just aim me ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2 , 3, 4; Mirror Staff 3, 4; Projectionist 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4. JOYCE TAYLOR She can see for miles ... and miles ...! F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. Cheerleader 1,2,3; Queen Attendant 2; Latin Club 3. CARLENE KAY JACOBS Transferred from Moweaqua MARVIN STOVALL Get new squeeze bottle Toni! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hobby Club 1, 2; Projectionist 3, 4.

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JL m Mill md atmatt oh tk Clou o( !%0 We, the class of 1960, being of fairly sound mind, do hereby bequeath the following to those we leave behind: I, Wayne Adcock, leave my extra credits to Gary McCoy. I, Larry Allen, leave my scholastic ability to Charlie Franklin. I, Meredith Bolsen, leave the office of State F.H.A. President to Kay Weaver. I, Homer Butler, leave my gracious, excellent, charming, loyal, helpful, and reverent way with women tojerry Lewis because I can’t use them any longer. I, Willie Carr, leave nothing because I need everything I have. I, Don Cochran, leave memories of the senior trip to Kay Bailey. I, Ralph Cook, leave my interest in a certain sophomore girl to anyone who dares take it. I, Jerry Day, leave my freshman initiation scissors to Steve Trainor. I, Connie Henneberry, leave my ability to have all-night parties to Rebecca Stephenson. I, Carlene Jacobs, leave my smile to Loice Kirkwood. I, Bob Long, leave my musical ability to Ron Haws. I, Kenny Lowder, leave my senior trip pictures to Mr. Allen to put on the Camera Club bulletin board. 1, Darrel McArthur, leave my excellent vocabulary to Dave Lorenson. I, Fred Miles, leave what is left of my shirts to the Home Economics Department (for scraps). I, Jerry Murphy, leave my ability to play hooky to any more fortunate soul titan I. I, Robert Quick, leave my winsome smile to Karen Brewer. I, Ramona Pound, leave my way with boys to Pat Huffman. I, Dorothy Stinson, leave my dramatic ability to Dick Breedlove. I, Marvin Stovall, leave my red and white polka dotted vest to Julia Dyer. I, Joyce Taylor, leave my track spikes, long fingernails, and anything else needed to keep boys in line to Sara Burcham. I, Bill Wagahoft, leave my football uniform to whatever amount of boys it will take to fill it (volume wise). To Mrs. Eskridge we leave a grass skirt for her next hula dance on a Senior Trip. To Mr. McAllister we leave a joke book and one large jar of laughing pills. To Mr. Best we leave a chin scratcher so that he may make big decisions. To Mr. Brauer we leave a book entitled “The Birds and the Bees” for his sociology class. To Mr. Sharp we leave an entry blank for the Mr. America contest.........lots of luck. To Mrs. Baker we leave students who will get permission to leave her classes. To Mr. Williams we leave a horse and buggy to replace the school bus with a flat tire. To Mr. Thomas we leave a gun in case there is a riot in the cafeteria. To Mrs. Thomas we leave the Immense pleasure and satisfac- tion that she must have had in knowing so illustrious a class. To Mr. Allen we leave, and take his son with us. To Mrs. Strader we leave a new movie projector; she wore the old one out. To Mrs. Stephenson we leave a senior class that won't complain about their senior pictures. To Doris Selock we leave a record player so the English classes won’t have to listen to her singing. To Mr. Jones we leaveawardrobeofLovlngton’strack shorts to take to California. To Mrs. Bailey we leave a new complaint department in the office (No one will be in it, but you can talk to it anyway.) To Mr. Peadro we leave a pair of blue and green bermuda shorts to wear on Dress Different Day”. To Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Simpson we leave, and we’ll take Homer and Robert with us so they will have a peaceful lunchroom. To Mr. BrownandMr.Gravens weleaveagrounds Improvement committee that lives up to its name. To the Class of 61 we leave some of our intelligence so that they might be better qualified to emerge from their present lowly status. To the Class of '62 we leave our school spirit, our traits of Initiative, self-reliance, and any of our other exemplary traits that they want. To the Class of ’63 we leave an underground tunnel to use in passing to classes so there won’t be so many casualties because of accidents in the hall. To the school we leave our sympathy for losing the best class it ever had. 26 The Class of 1960