Mahomet Seymour High School - Retro Yearbook (Mahomet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

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HK? 4 dk.. 5' 'W' 'Q,,f,r ..,- !f:,,fI' 'vwfrl N, ,. mwvz, W2E' ff f' I ff in 1 ',fg,1h'A fy-5 fi, A sw' 1 wa: ,, V1 A A 2 fi W 1 ,, f fr . if' '-- 1 K' 1' .M vu' wi Q, ,W ' P lv' Eff! 7 1 4 r W I I Y 1,-ns Q1 , I A Q iw , : K 1 , ,E ' ,yum fi if a we 1 ,E . my W 1 Y WL 1' 26 ' V , 75 iw 4- , ,- ,,l.m ' vi, KJ- sl' ' , 4 4 fl: 'R-NWN. X f-NSR 1 1 I -ax- 5W15+'f 'ff J ', , . 1 CU X 3' O ef-A 1 4 I f . . T BLE OF FOREWORD ..... ADMINISTRATION . . SENIORS ...... IINDERCLASSMEN. . CLASSES .... ATHLETICS . . . ORGANIZATIONS . . ACTIVITIES . , .ADVERTISING . -Q w ig. CONTENTS ..5 .14 .24 .32 . 46 . 54 . 68 . S6 . . IIO .ask 54: 'Q-A ,f if it. s ' W l FOREWORD THESE ARE THE BEST DAYS . . . the days we will always remember with deep feeling and fond affection, These days are filled with learning--not only of factual knowledge but of life as well. We learn how to work to- gether and accomplish our goals. We learn to lose as well as to win. In this volume we, the RETRO staff, have tried to catch intimate glimpses of the 185 students that make up M,S,H,S, Here you will view us in the classroom, on the sports scene, and in our many colorful activities. As we present to you our 1960 yearbook, we hope that you will agree with us--that with all our zest for living, our eagerness to learn, our love for stimulating activity--that these are truly THE BE ST DAYS. Q f 5 Y... if Ar Q- 4 1 1 f z 9? 4, 'wr ,A 317 ZA pa e 1 f' 7, 'U X , 9 V THE TUDENTS .VMM -4 ,mCl'3'- -y.,.,3v any if! , I-an .-... 1 X91 ' Q M ' 'Ev 5 , ,V V , V , VVVV ff Q ,W,V V U W' V ' 5 2, 5 V 'Y ., v X 1' if N4 f ,W ' MK 'll-2. N R , , x Agn.. , i'.f'31iw- N I! ga' 0 , , ' V , ,, MM a t V 4 3, V X, S W All ,QV ., 4 V V: ' VV .bn MF I Iv I 7sV,n-.Vw ,D '- X Hr N ,A My VV VV L, A v 'n ,,v2- , I . . ' N. z K ,iw ' V ,A .M V N it VV V ft Q X. Pg , Q W ,,:g'Vfi:',5ViVV V R 'ad V V F V If 'f:1i'?I3'5'l-1 3. V N wk Q f '7 - ' ' E N ' is LV55 Q, , ,,y, A L. 'EV V f 3 V' 'V 'E Q if f Q Q ' f ' ., '1- gf ' .Q i I V 1 nz, 1 ' Q JV V' 1' ya if 'eu I 'K Ji ,,,5f W, wp Y -f,Q,. ,f 'Jr' ,g:?'f f , f , Y' ,Q 'Y :mf ' ,sd ,g ,, 'ff .wgfY7- I 5 V 44' Mi-Y fn ., . is 3' 'V' Z Sv it 1' -V . fa. 4 , ,I n 5 -gf Q' TE ALL ARE A PART OF THE BEST DAYS THE LCDNELY ... C7 D17 sm, 'f g TVXX 1 xXx lx MR, HITCHENS AT HOME, After a hard day of work at school, Mr. Hitchens enjoys a peaceful evening at home with his wife, Norma, his daughter, Paula, and their little dog, Tiny. In the summer, Mr. Hitchens spends as much time as Mr. Hitchens er1jOyS WOrki1ig in his strawberry patch DOSSib1e playing golf at the Lake of the Woods. which hears until the first frost. DEDICATICN To one who 'tae ever been -1. guiie to us, fri-emi ani gou11se1or, 1ea.1er in sc21oJ1 spiritg In reeogniriozi for Your uzzriring efiorzs, Your parierlce w1::1 our problem And your geuume mrerest 111 us 111 We Jedrr-.me r1re 1950 lierru ru pu, hifi. EUUEN R. 111TC11ENS. Q s L RUP f . ax. r I V THESE ARE THE BEST DAYS . It's the annual Community Unit staff picnic. After a relaxing summer vacation, board directors, faculty members, bus drivers, cooks, janitors, and their families meet at the Lake of the Woods to enjoy an evening of fellowship and a delicious meal. Everyone is so hungry and it's hard to make a choice from so many tempting dishes, Your plate is piled so high you wonder if you will ever be able to eat it all . . . but you do, As the women pack their dishes and clear the table, the men enjoy a game of volleyball while the children dash for the swings and slides. New members of the staff forma receiving line and are intro- duced to the group by Mr. Inman, Superintendent. Conversation never lags as everyone talks about their summer and their plans for the new school year. THIS IS TRULY AN EVENING TO REMEMBER. X-4 MAHOMET UNIT DISTRICT NO. 8 SCHOOL BOARD--ROW ONE: Dr. Ernest Moon, Iloward Jones, Secretary: Don- ald Turner, I. C. Moore, President. ROW TWO: Leland Inman, Superintendent: J. C. Karr, Keith Clapper, Carl Smith. RETIRED BOARD MEMBERS: Howard Jones, Newcomb:Keith Clapper, Mahomet, NEW BOARD MEMBERS: Isabelle Parnell, Mahomet: Johnny Arbuckle, Newcomb, S 720,000 BOND ISSUE PASSED The Board of Education, representing the people of our district, is composed of seven men - six farmers and one doctor. The school board plays a vital role in the operation of our school. Along with the citizens com- mittee, itguided the passing of a bond issue of S720,000 for the proposed new school. After the bond was passed, actual planning began with the work of the architects, Atkins-Barrow 84 Associates. The new school is to be built on property already owned by Unit 223. This is Io- cated north of the football field. The school is planned to give added facilities in all classes and will have an enlarged gym, The c e n s us Bureau e st i n, a t e s that there will be Sc million high school gra d uates in the United States in 1960, 70 million 1970, and 95 million in 1980 as com- pared with 38 million in 1950. The new school is pla nned to meet the growing ne ed s of our own com- munity. With additional rooms a better curriculum may be offered to the students, and there fore inspire them to go on to higher education, Another important project of the Board, was the new ruling for the student driving at school. Each student wishing to drive was required to sign a written agreement stating that he would not use or occupy the vehicle while it was at school. Q MRTKM il Q na MRS MERLE TUCKER Mrs, Tucker has been secretary at MHS for a year and a half, She held several positions before coming to Mahomet, among them, bookkeeper for Colwell Publishing Company in Detroit and Assistant Manager of a dress shop. Mrs. Tucker likes her job here because of her contact with the students,whom she believes have keen interests and anticipation of life. LELAND L. DIMAN De Pauw University, Danville Junior College, University of Illinois, 13.3, and M,Eg Phi Lamda Epsilon. Mr. Inman's hobbies are very much like him - active. He is a great lover of all sports. He also likes to participate in dramatic organizations. However, the activ- ity which Mr. Inman enjoys most is helping youth with their problems. He likes to see a boy or girl achieve to their mental, physical, and spiritual capacity, I OUR ADMINISTRATORS ARE FRIENDLY, CAPABLE AND ELDEN HITCHENS Illinois State Normal B, E., and Uni- versiq' of Illinois M, S, Mr. Hitchens, our principal, teaches algebra, trigonometry and geometry and advises the student council, Besides being principal ofabusyschool and teaching classes, Mr. Hitchens is an ad- visor and counselor to all of the students. SINCERE OUR TEACHERS SOME ARE OLD FRIENDS S-Q' LLOYD D, ATWELL '-le University of Illinois, B,S,g Sigma PhiEpsi1ong P,E, Majors Club Historian, Mr. Atwell, assistant coach of basketball and track, teaches biology and physical education. He sponsors the junior class and the M-Club. Mr. Atwell enjoys golfing, hunting, and fishing in his leisure time, He finds there is never a dull minute around the house when his two girls, Debbie and Linda, are awake, LYND CORLE Y University of Illinois, B,S,g Kappa Delta Ifhig Shorter Board College Honors. Mrs. Corley teaches girls' chorus, boys' chorus, Madrigals, and music in the grade school, She sponsors the freshman class, Her hobbies outside of school are swimming and church music. Being the choir director of the Bethal Park Christian Church in Rantoul takes up a great deal of her extra time, RUTH HERRIOTT East Carolina College fGreenville, North Carolinaj, A.B.: 1958 Honorary Future Farmer. Mrs. Herriott teaches Typingland II, shorthand, and bookkeep- ing. She sponsors Quill and Scroll, RETRO, and the senior class. After school every evening, Mrs. Herriott hurries home to the farm and frequently to out-of-town guests, and prepares one of her delicious southern dinners. She enjoys listening to music of all kinds and playing the piano, KlQXNlf'l'll W, KNELL Vniversity of Illinois, F-vi,iL,g l'hi Delta Kappa, Chairman of Sectional T Vocational Agricultural Teachers .Xssociationg llonorary American I-'arnier, rf Mr, Knell teaches Vo-Ag and advises F,lf,.X, and Student Council. Mr. Knell likes hunting pheasants in the fall, ice skating with his wife and three children in the winter, fishing at Kentucky Lake in the spring, and visiting farms all year round, SCDME ARE NEW FRIENDS CAROL KIIRZ Morton Junior College, Art lnstitute of Chicago, ljniversity ofilligioii, A,B,g permanent honor roll at Morton Junior College, teaches English lll ard English I Vg junior class sponsor, drama coach and librarian, Mrs. Kurz likes to listen to music and to read, especially to her son Carl, to putter around outside, and to work with ceramics. She also enjoys participa- ting in several different types of athletic activities: tennis, creative ballet, and swimming. ICHANNIAI MLYCK University of illinois, B,S,g Alpha Sigma Nug Mortar Board College Honors. Mrs, Muck, who was president of the Women's Sports Association in College, teaches girls' physical education, She sponsors G,A,A,, the sophomore class, and the cheerleaders. Mrs. Muck, a great lover of sports, enjoys participating as well as officiating, She especially likes playing basketball. ROBE RT T. NEBGE N Belleville Junior College, Drake lfniversity, B,S,g University oflllinois, M,S,g Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Mu Alpha, Mr, Nebgen, who teaches all instru- mental music in the High School, was vice-presidentof his college band, He also teaches English l and sponsors the freshman class. Mr. Nebgen and his wife are very proud oftheir little daughter, Karen '75 Lynn. Their registered dachshund, Ludwig, was named for the niacstro, Bet'- thoxen. Mr. Nebgen is a great Cincinnati Reds baseball fan, having played on one of their farm teams. COCLTER PL'STML'ELLER mueller teaches industrial arts and sponsors the sophomore class. Mr. Pustmueller is a man of many and varied interests. Naturally woodworking, automotive design, and all physical sciences. University of Southern Illinois, B,S,g Tau Kappa Epsilon. Mr. Pust- his wife and two children, Pamela and Stephen, are at the head of his list, followed by photography, hunting, archery, jewelry making, gun making, ALL HAVE TAUGHT US TO THINK, LUCILLE RICE Charleston fWest Virginiaj School of Commerceg Aurora College, B,A,g University of Illinois, Gold Ivy Leaf for outstanding scholarship, named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities in 1956. Mrs, Rice teaches English I, II, and French II, and sponsors theBULLDOG JOURNAL, the junior class, and Quill and Scroll, An ideal summer evening's entertainment for Mrs. Rice is to play tennis, Her husband, who played two years on the Chicago University of Illinois tennis teams, gives valuable pointers. WALTER R. ROSENBERG Emmanual Missionary College, B,A, Mr. Rosenberg teaches chemis- try, physics, Algebra I and II, geometry, and trigonometry, Every weekend Mr. Rosenberg travels 125 miles to his home in Noble, Illinois, He likes to spend his spare time investigating the field of electron- icsg but for just plain relaxation, he likes gardening. ISABEL SWAN University of Illinois, B,S,g M,A. Miss Swan teaches vocational homemak- ing, and advises F,H,A, She is a senior class sponsor, Many of her favorite pastimes grow out of interests in homemaking, She enjoys leathercraft, jewelry making, sewing, furniture refinishing, and gardening, Miss Swan is fond of cats and has given a home to many stray kittens. G, D, TA TE University of Illinois, B,S. Mr. Tate teaches LF, S, History, drivers' education, physical education, and sponsors the senior class. If asked, Mr. Tate will tell you that football heads the list of things he likes best, As line coach this fall, his boys agree that he kept them on their toes. TO BE WELL-INFORMED AND TO BE OPEN-MINED BERNARD TEPEN Western Illinois University, B.S. Mr. Tepen teaches Algebra I and general scienceg and sponsors the sophomore class. Mr. Tepen enjoys a busy home life with his wife and his daughter, Linda, but he also finds time to bowl a 215 game. This past year, he won a National Science Foundation Scholarship to continue his studies in mathematics at the University of Illinois. LEO VITALI Arizona State University, Millikin University, B.S.g Illinois State Normal. Mr. Vitali teaches World History, social studies, sociology, government, and physical education. He coaches football, basketball and track, and sponsors the freshman class. Besides all his activities at school, Mr. Vitali spends a good deal of his time with his wife and their three children, Mark, Sandie, and Lynn. On a hot summer day, the Vitali family delight in a picnic and a swim after- wards. Mr. Vitali is often seen golfing at the Lake of the Woods. CITIZENS' COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS NEW SCHOOL After conducting a survey this year of the 'Unit 33 schools, the Citizens committee recommended the oon- struction of a new senior high school to solve the needs of our community. The Board of Education accepted this solution and consequently a bond issue was presented to the people. The primary function of this oommittee is to deal with all the many school problems in the community. However, it can only give recommendations and does not make any decisions. Members of this year's committee are: Edward Phipps, W. C. Hodge, Donald McGath, James Clem, Harold Farley, Wilfred Williamson, Mrs. Olen Parkhill, Elmer Ninmer, John Arbuckle, Mrs. E. C. Manthei, Mrs. Gene Armstrong, Mrs. Leslie Stice, Robert L. Rayburn, Wayne Brethorst. Mrs. Richard Watts, Lloyde F. Primmer, Mrs. Frank W. Owen, Harold Hannah, Robert Taylor, Mrs. Mervin Parrett, Mrs. Arthur Busch, Mrs. Leo Young, Mrs.Robert Clapper, Jr.. and Joe Pugh. 1 EX-OFFICIO--Leland Inman, J. C, Moore, E. R. Hitchens, Mrs. Donald Tucker, Mrs. Carol Turner, Mrs. John Mc- Farland. 1959 OFFICERS--Dr. F. L. Kroner, President: Mrs. E. T. Moon, V, Presidentg Paul Phillippe, Secretary. 1960 OFFICERS--Bert Hickle, Jr., President: George Miller, Vice Presidentg Dorothea Russell, Secretary. MW 'R 'mu 'Q :arf xv? wf f ini 1 D viiv Y ' as Q 'W 4 L b A. k Ak L.,, M, Q.,.-- ,., ,M QW f.. 3 . v , :ffm K tt' -. I 'f M' I f ' af ' ' , M, ff . is v t I, , fi, L? 6' 3 in 'Lilly' i Q f E4 'l - --I-'- QW Q.. s.. - i ...W W-, WN I an Q! V, , . , 1, , gplf-fifty 4 fl! 'V -, jg , ,lf :W -rt.,f ' vi 6. THESE ARE THE BEST DAYS Just four years ago, 44 green freshmen entered Mahomet-Seymour High School to begin their high school careers, We were welcomed into high school in grand style, but the worst was yet to come---initiation, It was really a sight to see, the girls had their hair done in 13 pigtails and wore men's long underwear with a burlap sack. The boys wore pajama blouses backwards with burlap sacks, women's hats and carried dolls. As sophomores, we had lostafew and were now only 41 in number. This year our main goal was to earn as much money as possible. In our Junior year our first main attraction, Homecoming, was celebrated with a victory. The class presented a melodrama, For Her Che-ilds Sake. All of our money went into one giant project, the Junior-Senior Prom. Now our long awaited Senior year was here, The underclassmen looked up to us as their leaders, and we responded with the proper feeling of superiority. White roses were chosen as the flowers to go along with our colors of crimson and white. Our motto, Out of School Life into Life's School reflects our knowledge that we have only begun to learn. On May 27, the Senior class will receive their diplomas knowing that their four years of hard labor were not as much achore as a pleasure, WE ARE THE SENIORS OUR FACES GLORIA BABE F,li,A, 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1. MARILYN BUNTING F,H,A, 1,2,3,45 o,A,A, 12,3545 B3l1Cl1,2,-lfgGll'lS'Cl1O- rus 1,2,3,45 Librarian 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Bulldog Journal 1,2,3,4, Typist 45 Retro Staff4, Co-Circulation Chairman5 Pep Club 35 Junior Class Play 3. TY? DOUG CARPENTER Senior Presidentg Bulldog Journal Typist 4 Business Manager of Retro 45 Band 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,45 Quill and Scroll 45 S,A,R, 4 Junior Class Play 35 All School Play 1. DENNIS DAVIS Football 1 2 3 4- Mixed Chorus 1 3 Treasurer 3 Boys Chorus 1 3 4- Ixiadrigals 4' Camera Club 1 SA ND RA DOLLAHON Bulldog Journal 45 Retro Staff 45 M-Club 4 Assistant Librarian 45 Junior Class Play 3 G,A,A, 1,45 Band 15 Chorus 15 Student Council 1,4, Secretary 3, President 45 Cheerleader, Varsity 2,3,4, Junior Varsity 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Junior Class Play 35 Queen Court 3,45 All School Play 35 Bulldog Journal Feature Editor 45 Advertising Manager Retro 45 D,A,R. 4, SANDRA FRENCH F,H,A, l,2,3,45 G,-X,.li, 1,2,-3,45 Chorus 1,25 Pep Club 354, SPEAK WHAT WORDS CAN NEVER SAY. PA UL FULLER Band l,2,3g Mixed Chorus 2,3g Boys Chorus 2,3,4g Madrigals 4. WARREN GRANT Football 1,2,8,4g Basketball 1,2g Track l,2g M-Club 4g Bulldog Journal 2g Retro 4, Advertisingg Librarian 1: F.F,A, l,2,3, Junior Sentinel, Sentinel 2g Chorus lg Camera Club lg Retro Skit 4g Class Vice-President 3g Class Secretary 1g Homecoming Court 4. DENNIS GRINDLE Y Camera Club lg Football 2g Junior Hand 35 F,F,A, 4g Ag, 2, ROBE RT GREE N Transferred to Champaign. Play, Stage MARGA RE T HINNE RS Girls' Chorus 1,2,3g Pep Club 3, Treasurerg Cheerleader, Varsity 2,3,4, Junior Varsity lg Student Council Reporter 4g G,A,.-X, 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer and Secretary 3g F,H,A, l,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 4, Public Relations 3gBul1dog,Journal 2,3g Retro Staff4,AdvertisinggHomecoming Court 3g Homecoming Queen 4g Office Help 3,4g Retro Skit 4. DE DE HONN SCME TELL OF EXPECTATIONS AND HOPE. SUE HOLSEHOLDER Girls' Chorus 35 Madrigals 4, KENNY JAHR Band l,2,3,45 Football Manager lg Track Manager lg All School Play l,25 Junior Class Play 35 Retro 4, Co-Circulation Managerg Librarian 4, LINDA LE CRONE Transferred to Bementg F,H,A. 45 Homecoming Court 45 Retro, Advertisingg Bulldog Journal 4. PHIL JONES Football l,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 25 Track 35 Golf 2,3,45 F,F,A, 1,2,3,4, President 4, Senti- nel 35 Boys' Chorus 25 Student Council 4g Class Treasurer lg Class Secretary 35M-Club45 Retro, Advertising Committee 45 Librarian 2,3. Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,4, Track l,2,3,4 Golf l,2,35 Student Council 1, Vice-President 2 Retro 4, Sports Editorg Homecoming King 4 Football Captain 4, Most Valuable 2,45 Txi-Club 4 Retro Skit, PHIL PARSONS Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,f3,45 Track l,2,3 All-School Play 25 Retro Staff45 Fxl-Club45 llome- coming Court 4, OTHERS ARE LIGHT, CAREFREE, BUT BAFFLED. Librarian 2,4, JERRY REX Football 1,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3: Track l,2,3: Golf 1,2,3,4g President 3: Retro, Index 4: Retro Skit 4: M-Club 4: Librarian 1: Homecoming Court 4, CURA JAMES RITTENHOUSE F.H.A, l,2,3,4: G,A,.-X, l,2,3,-1: Girls' Chorus l,2, 3: Junior Play Si: Assistant Librarian 3, Camera Club 1: Track 1: Bulldog Journal 1,2: DA NNY REINHA RT Football Manager 2,3: Retro 3,4, Photographer Bulldog Journal 2,3,4: Visual Aids Instructor l,2, 3: Junior Class Play 3: Librarian 1,2,3,4. ALICE PHILLIPPE Student Council l,2,3, Vice-President 4: Chorus 1,25 Band l,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4: G,A.A, l,2,3,4: Vice-President 3, President 4: Class Secretary 2,4: All School Play 1: Junior Play 3: Junior Reporter, Retro 3, Co-Editor 4: Bulldog Journal 3,4: Librarian 2,3:Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1,2: National Honor Society 3,4: Quill and Scroll 4: Office Help 4: Girls' State 3, EMILIE ANN PHILLIPPE G,A,A, 1,45 Girls' Chorus l,4, Secretary3, Presi- dent 4: Madrigals 1,4: Mixed Chorus 2,3: Sextet l,4: Band 1,4: Retro 3,4, 'Feature Editor 4: All All School Play 1,2: Class Play3: Class Treasurer 4: Pep Club 3,4: All-State Representative 3,4: Librarian 3,4: Bulldog Journal 4, FACES SHOW EYES IN Quill and Scroll 4. Vice-President 4g Retro Skit 4. I A ME S VE ST Football 2. WILLIAM VE ST Football lg Basketball lg Retro 4, Photographerg Camera Club lg Bulldog Journal 2. Transferred fiom Champaign Office Help 3gJun- ior Play Promptor 3g Bulldog Journal 4, Head Typist 4, Circulation Editor 4g Retro 4, Typistg Retro skit 43 F,H,A, 2,4, Typist 4g G,A,A, 2g Basketball l,3,4g Football lg Track lg Boys'Cho rus l,2g Mixed Chorus 2,3g Boys' State Represen- tative 3g Retro 4, Sports Editorg Retro, Publica tion Ixlanagerg Librarian 33 F,F,A, 2, Reporter 3, DEEP THOUGHT MADONNA SCH NEIDE R F,H,A, l,2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 3, Degrees 45 G,A,A, 1,2g Retro 3,4, Co-Editor 4g Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Junior Play 3g Quill and Scroll 4g Class Secretary 2g Pep Club 3g Librarian 3g Office Help 45 Betty Crocker Award 4, DONNA SPE NCE G,A,A, 1,2,3,4g Girls' Chorus l,2g F,H,A, l,2,3,4g Retro 4, MARGARE T TAYLOR MC NEILL TA YLOR I THAT DREAM OF THE FUTURE. ffl -J 'n.u.GERS Bayetball lg F,F,.1., l. Cl.fl1TC A. LI,.lD.-'-.RS I-'tntlthall 1,2,'fg Basketball l,2,4g Trac? 1,2535 Student flntmcll 13,13 fflilfifn Treasurer fig ll-Club 4g Camera Club lg Bzllldwg journal 'ig F,l',.X, l,2,'1g Homecoming 1 Court-15 f'ClllllCl,1'lllCE: 4, wlfN1L,Jlt r,l..kSw UFFICQIC:-tv-Sliflllfljg Bill Vt-ft, Vitiu-Prusidmlltg Alien Pllllllppe, 5L'k'I'L'L1I 5'Q lllllillc P pt uztr, m'l'.'lNlDlNClg Dtmug fllll'Dx'llTL'f, pI ,'5lL1k'lll. Kr N 4 s 'N X 3' Y sf l 1 , I' uxg I Mlfhsasxl 1 , ,L t. , - 2',:.W5 2:7 ' . 2, - :',,',s. .cr 'pf'- ' A 21,153 'I Q7 uv' - ,A Y' ' I X' ff I CLASSES THESE ARE THE BEST DAYS As underclassmen, there are many things we look forward to and so much we have to learn. When those hard tests come up, we begin to realize that it would be wise to learn how to really study. Although school is made up of many activities, sports, and fun times, the essential part of our school life is the actual learning in classes. We know that these are among the most important days of our lives, for it is here that we build the necessary traits of a well- rounded character. These days mold us into what we will be. Our classes assist us, not only in strengthening our educational knowledge, but also in group participation and getting along with others. To the students who enjoy learning. . . like to share knowledge with classmates, these are the best days. Larry Bcckcit fllroppedj Toir1Bid1ior LL1rryBl11i1iiiQ Sheila Biiriioti Jazioi Curio Dzivo Cgirpciitcr Doliiiar Castor Mary Chalk THE JUNIORS ARE AN AMBITIOUS GROUP 1 Steve Cliupiimaii Brian Chester Dean Clark Doiiiin Cook Doug Cook Tom Coursori Peggy Crowley Lucy Diriiwl Carolyn Cdiiiof Mike Gilbori Ed Griffin Dori Harms '27 'rx u LX: ' C-9- QF.. THEY SPCNSOR HOMECOMING i G:1ryHiXsOn John In 11711 ll Mary Isaac Sue Iarrboe Pl1yll1sIol111So1. R011 Johnson Ed Loggagr Evelyn Miller PRESENT A CLASS PLAY 9 Steve Nance Marcellar Ninmer Danny Parker Joe Pfeffer Ricky Plrillippe Linda Pike Shirley Price CTr4111sferredj Collere Pri111111er Kay Pruitt Kay Sanders Kenny Sanders Barbara Sapp T? Sw' 1:-5 NAOX t'7 Mary Ann Stice Judy Tougate kv Gle mi Trimble -:7 A' Bill Wills jim Williams AND PLAN THAT MAGICAL NIGHT - THE PROM. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS--Bill Wills, Presidentg Doug Cook, Vice-Presidentg Mike Gilbert, Treasurerg Tom Biduer Secretary. Q 'C -Q In 'll :-'f - f T elf? 1 Beth Archer Uransferredj Jean Arbuckle Stephen Bebout Melvin Bell Sharon Brady Gene Butts fDroppedj Sandra Clark John Colclasure nn :N OUR SOPHOMORES DISSECT FROGS IN BIOLOGY vga Q 'b Sandra Col ellsure Jesse Cole Joan Cook Sindx D1v1s Pane Duncan Sandx Dunlap Kellx Dunn Judx Ehler Peggy Fuller Ra-:mond Gagnon Jaclue Gossard Derrms Hale Sherrx Hwmmetr Jrm Hrxsou Sharon Holt Ma ry Iamrson LEARN ABOUT JULIUS CAESAR IN ENGLISH Davld Jones Everett Keller Erwm Keller Gary Kuhns lerrrsi Im. Rose Logan Barham Ixldmltlr Larrg Mrlirbbeu 'v' '-T-'sr Sharon Mallock Larry Myers fTransferredj Garry Myers fTransferred Nancy Parker Mrke Parsons Dave Pasley Margaret Phrlhppe Mlke PISICC 3 AND EXPERIENCE THEIR FIRST LOVE 'T its Yrs' Janet Pornter Karen Poll Karen Roberts Davrd Rosenberry Rrchard Sapp Gay le Satterfeal Steve Sears Joe Seten fTransferredQ i SLJPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS J1mH1xsou Vue Pres1dL,m Rosa, Wagprs Treasuru S111dyCo1L11sure, Secrctaryg if' 2 mu mn in If A I , I blur WE ARE THE FRESHMEN 55 STRONG Wayne Armstrong Rlcky Bebout Lrnda Bowman Cella Bro-wn Gaye Burk Irm Bushman Patsy Chalk Janrce Colclasure Shrrley Crowley Fred Danrels Janet Dean Dale Doehrrng, Delores Esggert Iessre Ewrng Lors Frtzwater I Cheryl Collins THE LARGEST CLASS TO EVER ENTER MSHS. t ' Maulyn Foltz Janalee Gates Robert Gllberr RlCky Goode Ella Hall Margaret Inman Myron Isaac Davld Jones Phll Knell Davld Longcor L1nda Manuel Davld Mayol Dan McClug,hen Betty McK1bben Carol Mever Nell1e Mlller ,V K , . f 'Q-fx - I Thi M ' 'J' i il. i, 1 T WE'VE HAD FEARS, TROUBLES, AND GOOD TIMES Sharlene Moore Pam Parretr Monty Pierce George Pike Iohn Ponder Gall Prrmmer Martha Rayburn Sandy Rlttenhouse hm Rusk Nanny Schultz Betty Smrth Connle Strong Robert Surber hm Taylor Cher 1 ucl 1, Shrrle Var Sehoyck 'Z -...Q -uv SR 'rv' C5 A if ' iw f 5 by fx 'G 5- K '19 1 :J 5 .Q 'fs 1 V 9 Jfiw 2 ' 453' as , A- A x ' 4' g, Z I 0 1 'P' gf 5-QQ? ,- , '!f lNlTIATION...THAT DAY OF DREAD FDR THE FRESHMAN Waiting gives these freshmen the jittersl Posing for the expected picture, Wayne Armstrong soon learns its a fake. Oh, that cold, cold, water! 'O .,. i- . -. .fu 'J' Linda and Beth, transfer students, trying not to get their hair wet, The winner--Ricky Ggode by a bitel bob for apples. The fight to win the tug of war ends as As Kenny Jahr pronounces Cheryl Collins and Max wagers man Jim Bushman is pulled into the mud hole. and wife, a big cheer goes up for the happy couple. F Pu -1 '3FWY12 - 'Soi E. SCHOOL LIFE Science and Math Classes bring about new insights, growth, and understanding. A student must have one year of science and math ln order to graduate. Freshmen are required to take general science and either practical math or algebra. Biology and geometry are offered to Sophomores. Chemistry and physics may be taken by either juniors or Seniors. Chemistry students take algebra concurrently if they have not completed at leastone unit of algebra, A student taking physics should have had geometry and algebra. Our science and math departments offer a program for every student. The basic aim in Science is to better associate the students with nature around them--those things that are happening that they never realize. Next year we will be able to make abetter study of human anatomy with the aid of George , our new human skeleton. Math teaches the student to use his ability to reason logically. This he uses not only in School but THE CHEMISTRY CLASS carefully observes the reaction in solving problems in every day life. as Tom Bidner adds the sulfuric acid during the process of electrolysis of water. xl yi K1 XTR. ATWELL lS SHOWING Lowell Warzier, Margaret Phillippe, iii' 'l:i11lLle, Pan: jill. , Elini fill-L:O the points where the Hraig centers for bodily zgoyexxzentarel.1tl.ela11ib' iiraig. ui Lyn WEL BASIC LEARNINGS LEARNING TO COMMUNICATE OUR IDEAS TO OTHERS correctly is a major goal of English or any language course. In freshman year, literature selections are taken from all countries and grouped around central themes such as adventure, teenage pro- blems, and cultural development. Sophomores study many of the same authors and unit types to achieve familiarity with basic literary styles and types of literature including short stories, poetry, and the novel. The goal of English Illisto evaluate our A merican heritage by studying the movements and characteristics of each phase of American life. In Senior English we try to gain an awareness of the great literary heritage of the English peoples fro which our culture is greatly indebtedj by approaching it both historically and socially. 4di's lulon THE DESIGN OF THE NEW FIFTY-STAR FLAG IS shown by Mr. Tate to his U, S, History class. ALL JUNIORS are required to take United States History. Otherhistory courses offered are Government, Sociology, and World History. Through our study of history, we learn of the civilization of nian since the be- ginning of time. It also enables us to better understand the development of our country, We learn ofcurrent events and gain Lznowledue of world affairs. Through this lciowledge, we can better appreciate die freedoms fougatfor and won by our ancestors. MR. YIT.-XLI POINTS OUT to the World History class where troops invaded Italy froni Africa during World War IL - i.g... ONE OF THE MOST IIXIPORTANT PIIASLQS ofA1ticn1ture is soil testing. These students learn the deficiencies in soil and learn how to tcmedythe situation by tippiyind tlic needed nutrients. 'Hn .ll!! ill I' 1 s .., i 2 i 1 1 in QW,,f , A Wk wfiqfbewf . 3 , I , I . Ili lx tctivliid iI.11I1n,c: ,md lun: .widnct .nm tin :acc its 1 ..r tit, i..Iiir..i.itii.c, tcm tirds. 50 PLA T A FlELD,TU E PLAN A MEAL, OR ..IT'S VOCATIONA . .-.ii 'i,1:nx.it,.fe iftlidcnt- Q. T 1,1 prnjctt tix- ty: ri- . .d. -. 'fit ..itLgrL' inn I uint-Q, tt-.iriluD.1FQiti.11c ,ing p:oct'd..ft, ini tt-'i cturrct t .tppinpitio .vi!crt1ii,Lc:'i'orftwr,, ,t,.d gififtlw- ilu.. Oi' igtnijis 1..Lf L.'.L'ii1'L': . i iQ'.tiiLILifL ii, dmc ttdx.i.,t,L-d snnjctt- nt' i.inf..i, s,.txi.tsxvcidi1ig, 'xiii .1 i rntint, .id:.i,.tt't1 txitptzittg., 'Ni'Ui'.1.' nl fi' iii- .ind SiuL.'lvL'aiiS, Ji-d'i..w piniltin., tid pnlnin spctiti . '. I ,Agi'ii5i11t..tL- iii, -ti1dL',t-.tu ltpiriiiig tiii tin' tcc'cfs.irl. si-tills tu nciptiit-.. Lilcslfilislilgtli.I.iI'.11' i:.f tn' .t tcintcd ivLciip.itni. sncii .ts .idxtincud Ltlflil .1iL't'ii.t.n-, L1'xL'xLUC'LijLlLLilif,.l1QL,1L.L.iL1jl1LLQIiij. llicy 4 .ilw lcit.. tw mutt, ont Icrtiiity mt.itio.is, crops, iid iix-,'sttiL.. pmtliittiun pm friinif. im txt: siiiiif, 44511 G.iry!iibg-im, viii- Wiinblc, .:cJkw'Ii'i..t'ii1L' ' WN. TRACTOR, MAKE DRESS f.ia11,' ' Q in ji l Q iii.. ..a, li lik: Ll, o1io111.fg: ig ...aiiily or m ang as w-,' ing. lim-w:.or, oar lion., i1LuIloi.1l':fvlifrpp ,irq .I'lr .lfioof ill wopu. W: 11ujLJ..,g all q..ai.1ipri Will all jxrilog of .o..:o.. aovcral X'.'Li:f:. 'lfvoao lli- ia -, Homelugaiiiificafioai, good lI'Ol,J11.lIlgl Haiwits, YEL: LiO1l'i of lmiii: a wozisuiiicr, arizdy- iiig. lroiisoplaim, imorior dorgora- ring, oiilii warp, l'ir5rairl,.r1iJ ...nw Io rar, lol l..L rirlr, llio liisi Iwo yours oi lroiziomalaiiii Maw moro ami morc oiiiplrasib plavcrl on family living. ix X x 5W'fw,,,' 4 .un A CHECKING TO f:lAKli SURE ilic DBIICFH Sheila Buriiem, KayPri1iir, and Barbara Qipw ff 4' cXDlai.xi.:g ro lxarreg Gram, MISS SWAN lNSTRUCTb le Ho e a iv I :tudem Car Doug Cook .1.1df.1oXeill Taylor lerie Moore, Cheryl Tucle X arrar fl' J Collim, in the arr of ztirui ur f -f ' ,Ai WY My F i' P ,vx X-ws! 1: V m.. 5. A . ,. 'Ab' .4 - ,, ,V A. gf, .1 , Y' ,' ' f.f, an . 7 , fd vf fm Wm ,, 1 Q, , , ,, gf , 0. 'QCII . , , A . S .ff .. -LL was 'KW in' . a? .:,s?' 5 - f f .. A73 .: 5' :ov '. W -1, X ,, ll Q 's Q f -. QW: '4Is . s 2? ,ff f . ,gf f i .Q f- 53- aff X K Val tgqfsv ----'- -4 ' i,'x'f!u?? V A .iqbi fn ' Q 1, K 4 QR- X ' X 1 0' kk 'MQ l .X , J ,H 1 I THLETICS THESE ARE THE BEST DAYS... The school year rolls around and it's time for another round- up of athletes--athletes who are willing to sacrifice, work hard, and keep alive that old Bulldog spirit, On the first day of practice, we hurry from the locker room, im- patient to start our first workout. Throughout the season we thrill to the challenge of worthy opponents. Between games we practice long weary hours, and the pay off comes when we face our arch rivals. Another victory for M,S,I-LS, After each game, we glory in an invigorating shower, our aches and pains forgotten as we replay the game in our memories. We drop into bed dead tired after a gamewell fought, The next day we are proud to say we did our best and are ready for another night . . . another game. IUNI DCTIIAZXI' amor, om O1 cr T 31 Comb Car 1, hia:a'Va rs 'r lat O3 SPIRITED THAT S OUR TEAM QL1.1r1LrNaL Q. L K lla e. 4. onbuncc Ilrst um .,,. ju V'-411 U1 IQ I? gf S- 55, 1'3 1 1 7 6' - ' 1 . -- .- , M , my W --.4 -, .f., .s -f , f'f1f.'5 + ,-N-4 ,f-0 ,gr YG' fwifi. .ww lieifwgfm-H, ,S . ? P5 4 J Q l fi' f 'Q 1' . x X BULL DOGS OPEN GRID SEASON AGAINST GILMAN Thc Crlman game was at a standsttll untll the flnal two IHIIIUICS of the first half when ace quarterback Jelly Maley hrcd to freshman Phtl Knell for the T D of the game The Bulldogs rolled on to score two mole T D s and hold Crlman scoleless In the f1rst COllf6l ence game the Bulldogs took on h1ghly favored Mansfleld Mahomet was leadtng 27 0 at the end of thlee quarters due to the llllllllllg of ,Tel ry Maley Doug Cook and Jerry Rex Also the defenslve hne unde1 Coach C D Tate held Mansftelds gxound game from makmg yardage I1lTl6 aftel ume lQ3lllSI Octavla anothel tough contender a h1gh SL0l'lllg affaxr developed Good passmg and long llullllllllg was prevalent Jerry Rex playlng the greatest game of h1s hlgh school caleer dazzled the opponents wtth h1s terr1f1c bloken fleld Flllllllllg, scor1ng and settlngv up T D s The team was dealt a severe blow when Jerly broke h1s leg and was lost fo1 the rest of the season The llne play of B111 W1lls Ga1yMeyers Phtl ,Tones Doug Carpenter John Colclasure Larly Bllllllllg and M1ke Tr1nkle also proved terr1f1c Next on the agenda was Fal mer C1ty s hOITl6COT1'111lg ntght whlch proved to be one of the hardest fought games of the season but the Bulldogs held off threat afte1 threat and went on to wxn aga1n 20 to 9 A oolot ful homecomtng at Mahomet saw the Bulldogs take on Heyfworth only beaten once lll confe1 ence play wlth a chance to t1e lylahomet for the lead Eve1yth1ng looked dalk homecommg ntght but a beautifully taken pass from Jerry Maley to outstandlng pass IBCBIVSI Wauen G1 ant broke the game wlde open to score a 4a yard T D Sharp blockxng from Tom Coul son and Phll Parsons who led 1nte1 ference kept Mahomet lll the game all the wav as they rolled on to a homecomlng vxctory On astormy lrtdwy mfternown our Bulldot s tlaveled to Saybrook The Comanches trled eyetythlngln the books The always tough F1sher came to Mahomet only to flnd the Bulldogs defense a tough one to penetr ate Good blOCk1llg plus a 45 yard lun by Phtl Knell ln the second quarter led the way to a fu st T D Sha1p trap bloclung by W1lls and Parsons led the way fo1 the backfxeld to run rn an open fteld and 53lllIWOlllOI'L, T D s fo1 a 19 O w1n The last game of the 60 season was played on a snow coveled fleld at Leroy The Bulldogs were Q01l'1g after an elghth stralght wtn without a loss the f1rst lll the hlstory of Mahomet for 11 man football The Bulldogs leadlng at halftlme Ill a game hampered by the many fumbles went on to hold the Maroon s scoreless The Bulldogs f1n1shed the season undefeated and were crowned undlsputed champtons of the Sangamon Valley Conference OUR COACH LEO VITALI What HCXI, Mr. Tateo Try that new Play. Up and down the sxdelme . . . W1l1 1two.rk'P 3 1. r ' I ' n l 1 Y . 1 .yr I ' ' , ' ' I A ' 0 I v c ' 1 1 n r n - . A - 0 , , J' ' , ' . E . . . A , . A . , L 1 . 0 I - I - I l - 4 . ,. ' , ' ' , ' , , . , ' T' L i - 1 A' ' g 1 V. . , 1 . 1 ' ' ' ' . but were held scoreless, 32-0, bya fastimprovinglinc. . . ' I A r ' I l a 7 . A . ' A A . ' l D D ' ' , A . , ' I Q o I A c . , A . . . , . 7 A . A . i n 9 A A . I Y' . 3 0 0 A - I I ' ,. D . . . , A , . ' A . . . , ' A . , , . . . , , . . . . . I i A , , , . . . . . , , . , A . . D M S CAGERS DEMONSTRATE TEAMWORK The Mahomet Seymour Bulldog cagers jumpedto two quick victories in their highly successful season, when in the curtain raiser for the year the mighty Bulldogs swept past St Joseph 43-37 and then marched home topush aside Um High 55 43 The Bulldogs met the1r first of only four seasonal defeats at the hands of Deland Weldon 41 43 1n one of the better fought games of the yea1 As the conference race opened Mahomet was dealt Fisher as the opening game opponent and were well aware of the situation as they shot down the Bunnies no 49 To piove the power of the Bulldogs in the SVC con ference they whlpped 1nto the SVC tourney facing Deland Weldon in the first round The taste of revenge was in every mouth as Mahomet Seymour grabbed alead and sank their teeth in far enough to hang on as the gun sounded leaving Mahomet a 39 33 victor In the semi final game the Bulldog cagers romped to an easy 56 34 w1n over was no contest as the M S cagers ranro a walloping 71 45 victory over the Saybrook Commanches shooting at an even 500 clip This was the second first place SVC trophy within a month as the first had come in football The Bulldogs pulled fresh from the SVC champion ship and into a second conference win as Mansfield was again bowled over 69 47 The Bellflower Dragons put up a terrific stiuggle in a non conference bout in the first game after the Christ mas vacation but couldnt hold out as the hot shooting Bulldogs walked off with a 54-41 triumph On January 8 the MS cagers booted their conference record to 3-O as they again downed Saybrook 63 on and kept their high spirits going into the Farmer City game as they eeked out a 54- 52 w1n Going 1nto the County Tourney with a 9 1 recoid the Bulldogs were solid favorites to cap the crown The first two nights of the tourney seemed to go as expected as the Bulldogs took 71 46 and 57 46 victories and glided into the toarney finale Bad luck and bad shooting seemed to dominate the title game as the Bulldogs were knocked off 50 48 in a record four overumes game by Fisher Mahomet Seymour s Bulldogs hungry for revenge for their four overtime bow to Fisher in the county leaped back lll the next regular game to rap the Bunnies 76 48 Bad luck again sought refuge in the Bulldogs at Be- ment as M S fell prey to a 51 46 defeat Our M S cagers wrapped up amost important victory 1n defeating Heyworth ao 40 to pull our cagers from a tie with I-Ieyworth to the league leader with a 6 0 record In the next conference encounter, the Bulldogs pulled away to an easy 66 ol victory and pulled out fired up for a game with r1val Mansfleld and kept it up as our cagers chalked up ax other victo y Our M S Bulldogs wrapped up exclusive SVC honors In the final game of the regular season, our Bulldogs iomped to a 58 47 win to compile a 21 3 season record As the Bulldogs screeched into the Regional Tourney at Urbana it met Conference r1val Deland Weldon for a fourth time in seasonal play and stretched the series record to 3 wins against 1 loss as M S advanced through a 49 39 decision In the second game of the regional our Bulldogs were oblects of defeat to a small but powerful Champaign quint 46 43 therefore ending one of the greatest Bull dog seasons with 22 wms and 4 losses Among the accomplishments of the Bulldog Cageis throughout the season wel e SVC champions SVC Tourney Champions and second 1n County Tourney So ends another great basketball season at Mahomet High with onlymemoriesofthe past ofa great 22 game winning team neighboring Mansfield. In the championship game, there by rolling to a 20th Victory Over Leroy, 68-38. ANIMATED CHEERS BOLSTER BULLDOGS 1 an 1 .4 'lc fy X 134 J A 1 5:15 315 X ARSITH SQU AD ROW ONE P1111 Parsons Jerry Malay Doug Cook McNe111 Tay1or B111 W111S P1111 Kne11 Tom Courson ROW TWO John 1n111an Manaffer 11111 111xson Larry Blllltlflg Coach Leo X1ra11 Dean C1ark Danny Parker 'xhke C11bert Manager f f B s nr 1an hours praeu rar se1oo e 11011 ard ro promote ood soor snansnp and enr ns1as1 1111on1.1 e eroud V I A 5 , 1 V1 a 1 ' . 1 A - 1 V 1 . 1 . ' ' f ' 3 7' ' - - 1 A :J 1 1 1 1 1 1 L , 1 ' 1' , . W ,E -2 ,N 9 1 Q N R1-'1RS1'1'Y C1113ERL1iADERS--Linda P1ke, janet Cade, Sandie Dollahon, Sherry 11a111:11ci1, X1argaret11in11ers. These gir1s -pc 11 5' . . , ' 'Qing af A F 1. T11 5' ' ,-Led 1. , 1 g A V11 al' Q 11 1' '11 ON TO S.V.C. CHAMPIONSHIP 4 1 ,M ' - YJ IUNIOR XARSIIX CIILIHRLLXIJLRS Llmryl 'lugker Pam Parrott Xlifllwll lolrz Ros: Wagers 'Imy but mslllt that S our I X L leprleadgrs ilu, du11o115tratL ood mam 'nagluug and tllf. Lrowd follows tllclr example, NIOR X 1 sl x0 XD IXOW x 1 L l 11.5011 lx x Du 1 r 1 ul In mf w L xw Vik UNO ,rr 7 L y r 11 r oux. x. lk l Ll Ln, l l Q, 5 , , T.. 7--,A ,x ,A Q. ., '. + 4 1 n 1 C . 1 - 1 ,,, J N ' . P . f -I JUI' fi! 'Q L f --N NNE: ffilig Pqrs ms, 5.l.111.1gQrg,5i1'1lf:f , 'ullj nu, kfilqf 'l i1l.lQ, Kilim Plum, in J wlnngg, l,.1rr. Dig ' EV -A1, Clakr, Llyli .li ll, . WW ' 5 '1 l 1, 1114, Rgivrr lXy00k1X'..fxl, l.u,..1 'Kxlk , ,L fm-Cilmagllczm, '1LulL,17w l', li' -ll L1 5, .Mig 1 -Qriug, 1111, izxgl F,1.lg-. Vlyrg BULLDOGS ACHIEVE AREA'S BEST il Winning Team in SVC Tourney v v gv gtoqbx' 1 TOTAL POINTS Bunting - 1 Clark - 36 Cook - 360 Courson - 32 lim Hixson - 5 Knell - 321 ar Maley - 308 Parsons - 6l Taylor - 66 Wills - 224 Jerry Mziley grabs a rebound offrhe fingers of Deland- Weldon's Bill IxlcConkey. Mr. Yirali discusses the game with the rop scorers for Ixlalionier, Phil Knell and Doug Cook. dogs lose by l Ewaskez in 4 ovcrrirnes, WON-LOST RECORD FOR SEASON f.I,II,S, f.f,II,S. fl, II. S, 1.1, I I, S, Il, I I, S. f, I I, S, f.1,II,S, Xl,II,S, 11, I I, S, lf, I I, S, Xl, I I,S, 1 FI..,II,S, XI, I I. S, RI, I I, S. M, I I,S, M, I I,S, IXl,II,S, Fisher Player grabs rebound in Counry 'I ourncg as Bull- 'YOULYEY SCORES S, Y, C, 'IOURNEY 1.1, II, 5, QT Deland -Welion 533 f.1,II, S, 55 llirilsfiell .34 2.1, I I, S, Tl Sayorooli-Arrows11i -L5 CIIAILPAIGN fOL'RNAF.1ENT F1.II.S. TL Ogden -26 k1,lI.S. 5' I.. 46 1.1, IZ,S, 4 Flsncr -53 SECTIONAI. 11, II, S, -LS Deland -Weldon .39 1.1, EZ,S, 4.2 Chaziinaraii QQ Wonlerfnl but sal! Second place troplg If .2 great honor, but ir is nor lrkc frrsr, 'C -:J .1 L-xl no C9 U MJ Q.: 'IG sl-I 30 oo GS 58 76 68 ut. ,oe Um Fig.. Deli-. :J -W :ldon l.-..-r I 'anf' 'ld .-A H: Aki Eielliowor Safsrook-.-X Unlid. Ifarxzxcr Clry Fisher Iiorncnt Deland -Weldon Ilcgwvortlr Octavia Mansfield llolzzcr Leroy Wir ' Al' ,Y wt.. P1111 Kilull--' 'aid I !11f4.i1cS - - - - - 48 ' Lila 'John Ponder--Tfolc Yauf' 'ja Q I k ' 455,31 kj , ' 7' 1 .ff f Amit ,lI.L11i16 and 'i Ziidnsr M I'-.ilddlc-disiamp IJZ1. -1 :Q I 9 . 4 ' ' .wqmq A. , 4 ' ' -Nw,-.H fiyxibfgix K' . '4-,':?'fr!C:g:ff:f:fff f if 1 . 'wi 4 , V i Y1'1::--N315 nz . VS L, ,,VV Q Y 5 , an tc ' wk Q' 2 juz! , L .A-,Af , A J l Q 1: A ss ,Vi 5 A ,fa - 'f ivy , ' R ax 4 N I ' ' 'N I .f1 .1 - 34. jgi guna! .Hs Q N 1 P ' 11. LF, gf . Jw '. . vu..-LJ 'E' 'Rai 1 1 -L. .5 II f-- '. ,- Ii IL S ' E -aff? I g,V',:'-a.,j , X V: ,Q 1 y 5.1133 IQ. -X I O . ' QQ' V Yg .rgg cg. 'kg Y W I 1 ,. T . lf, 4, ll LEADERSHIP CDUPERATIU CHARACTER SCHOLARSHIP AGRICULTURE I CITIZENSHI1 THRIFT SERVICE RECREATION alt THESE ARE THE BEST DAYS. .-Xs typical teenagers, we like and need the feeling, of belonging. We achieve this by joining our various clubs and orgaiiizatioiis, Urganizations provide a recreational and emotionaloutlet. . . Some contribute to the aesthetic development of the student. . . Some teach the value of sportsmanship . . . Others live U16 GXDSY' ience of working, together as a student body. ,-Xll our organizations promote the qualities of citizenship, co-operation and leadership among their members. FUTURE FARMERS OE AMERICA F,F,A,--ROW ONE: Gary Hixson, Sentinelg Doug,Cook, Treasurerg McNeill Taylor, Vice-President, Phil Jones, President, Tommy Bidner, Secretary, Glen Trimble, Reporter, Mr, Knell, Adviser, ROW TWU: Ricky Bebout, Bob Gilbert, Jim Weigel, Clayton Zindars, Myron Isaac, Kenny Kocher, Joe Pfeffer. ROW THRIZIZ: Roger Breternitz, Melvin Bell, Everette Keller, Gary Kuhns, Erwin Keller, Dale Doehring, Jim Hixson, Dennis Hale, RUW FOUR: Jim Williams, Ricky Goode, Joe .-Xrmstrong, Dennis Grindley, Larry Bunting, Danny Parker, Dave Jones, Warren Grant, Delmar Castor, STLIDE T COUNCIL CROSS SECTIO OF STUDE T OPINIONS 1 vs is SFLIJLNI CLULNCII. STANDING 5111LI LDOIII 'Sy 11, ILSI L111 6111111 111 111111 0111, IIII 1151 C1Lr1 11L1Lr S 1.1L1 IX HIL L 111x1X1, 1111,1PI1II1 e Ix11 Ix111:II nLIx1bcr, C1101 Mawr SEf1II:IJ SIIG 1111 CL I x I C L ILI L.1Lx 1 11 Rx I L 100 L1 1121 151111 1L 1IfLL1 L I DL LL' L P I3 I L L1 LHL I I 1 1 L LL, :LL VIL L 1L1LI LU LL IL 'Ill L 1 IL II L, 11L I1Lb1 X L5L bL11ef11 1 e 1 1 1111 w ILCIS 11IS111LIe111f o1111L1I 1 131 111boI1fecI the L11 '1 1' I3eIa11d Q LIQ1 a1L1111e1 1 LI a 'CHIII 1 IL 'NCBI c 1 1 C 1: L 1 7 1 K LL k. I ff X 1 'uve , , 5? 'm' 4295. f. 1? Q I ' 7.' ' --1 11' .' : I 111' '41'111 P A 'dl gSI1 , H I, J 5 C I J' R I, 'I11'I'I'1I'1, L3.1,IL f,11111'aI, Ir. '1 XIIEIIS, 3-rg 51111, 2 5' 'pp , ' , ' ' , ' - 1 1' . : I ' I1 I 19, S ' rL1.11',.g 6.1 5' II1:':w:1, 'I'iQ.15..1g1' I1f.1'Q.1rQ1IIi1111C15, Iijmg 9111111111019 .' I' L PI11II'W11 1, X' U- V- d1g111. I'I1' S111LIf.L1 1fL111. 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' 131 'Lit 11L'i', 11II'11: LIJQJ, OUR LIBRARY IS REORGANIZED QXRIANN 111 rf, w 1 VR 11 I111l11m L1 1, 11. uI1'11 L 1 1 L 1 1 1 V C 13111 1 1Lc.L11tv 11 11uICf6I'E,11CCSCLIU 1 fume 1111 eL11111Cd 1L 1 51111114112 1 1 1161 DIODC1 pa OFFICE STAFF HELPFUL AND EFFICIENT L IFr11E1P T N1 T NDINC X n.O1f1 x11e1.L1 1 WI wa L 1 fon 1111-at L 1111 P1111 F7 N 1 L M01 I1 IBLII ki LL11 1111311 1'f--V51-' 1iIJ: Mm, 1411 I11I1'11r11111, IWW' NIS: 1111115 1 1.11 -, 5113111 15'1r11 'c, CQ111'1I' 1 1F11 -1, C111 1IyI1C,11 izmf, 8,111 11:1 IJ1I1.111111L, IJQ11111S 131115, Lix.L.1.1, 111111, I,1IfI'1, 111115, 12'11X 51. 1Il'1N' '1'WU: 1l1IL31'11'1'111, 15111 M1151 T11 11 '1'j.'111s 1, 11d 'h 'f 1 - 11 .'-11511, 11cfc1'1, 111 '1112111111 1151's 131' 211' 111111 1 wecdcglw 0111 and 1111111bc1'3 were :1321g11ed 101110 books 211 fs11c1x'e2 111 aid 1110 311111e111e well Il'-' 1112 11b1'a1'1a11 ,, 11161 3 1 , 1113 6I11I'1I 1116111 111 111' ' ' Ices, IFF jf . --SEA ED: 1 1. Hiighsns. S 1' 1: 11.11 1 i 'V', 5.111111 Durxmp, 511-1IOI11'1p1, 511121 Dol.. 11 , klgrgxst 111I11k'fS, , lux, E.1:1m.r.1 IAQCQZY., - 1' 1'p,,c. Tp: Lfiwc 51455 411.1415 1111- gb 1' rg-3:-:,, 1: U1 aw, .1311 loaf gun oily: '.-.11r1,. 7-I F.H.A. PROGRAMS ARE INTERESTING, INFORMATIVE AND TIMELY. I-',Il,A.--ROW ONE: Joan Cook, Rose Wagers, Lois Fitzwater, Barb Sapp, Donna Cook, Linda Manuel. ROW TWO: Miss Swan, Adviser, Kay Pruitt, Sandra Dunlap, Betty Sntith, Laura Doty, Sandra Clark, Janet Pointer, Mary jantison. ROW THREE: Donna Spence, Janice Percival, Marcella Ninnter, Colette Prinuner, Carolyn Gaines, Margaret Ilinners, Martha Rayburn, tlaile Satterfeal, Ella Ilall, Connie Strong, Madonna Schneider. ROW FOUR: Karen Roberts, Mary Chalk, Sandy Wyatt, Lucy Dinhel, Linda Bowntan, Nancy Parker, Shirley Crowley, Judy Ehler, Mary Stiee, jean Arbuchle, Peg Shinker. ROW FIVE: Margaret Taylor, Cheryl Collins, Sharon Mallooh, Marilyn Bunting, Peg Crowley, Barb McGatii, Cora james, Gloria Babb, Shelia Burnett, Judy 'l ongate, Sharon Brady. This year our If,Il,A, which nteets every lst and 3rd Friday, was fortunate in obtaining ntany fine speakers. Talks on teen-age buying, personal uroonting, and interviewing for a ,4 Wtigers, Proteus Chairman. were some ofthe varied parts of our prograins. job .X vigorous ealitprtign for our annual ooohie sale waslrutnened, it wus a snap , . . the students merely smelled the deliglaiul aroma of eoohies Eval-:ing , . , the end result--Boo dozen eoohies 1 1 rttett, '7 1 - . .. .C lr: l. , 112-151, D i rw Og Ilargaret llimters, Set rotary, Barbara ItieCt:tt., Parliagnentariartg I-Iareella flinhter, 'l'reasurergKare1t loberts, Elis- Ivfldlt. POW 'llliillig Madonna Sthzr.-itier, Ile- nrees Cjhairtoatnjean rXl'I3Ll4LiilC, .leereation Chair- l-fd-1: .V-tilul Pointer, Welcgohtijtg Chairnntn, hose 00009 Q-.. gf! f ini' Bllbilpx PHIL Jcmyx AL 1.5! Giufufi i ..N. INU5711' xii:-Ll-E - '. l IXU-1122.9 lsr. IM-Qllln H,-.x:fL1, I.1...uX 2 lar. gr x WILJ, .4L1,.1L'Il.fQL'L1EJLEDHC XDega1,i 111-rrlgrg XL-f,w..L1 NUM. f,...Lp1u: w',1:5'.1:.A,u:, wi. 'L ,:'3..Q,. 11 V7 mx My Azhgy 1553. lktllilbslll, V Hfulllf, ,- Iluktfjlc-Lil U J.uk .i.2L1 w,5JL.1. . 1' . . 1gU1.....gf, ' .Hd al 'fQ:x11.A, CLE LF. 'I 41' 'f5f.E, CLXQ1' Eilf-swf. N KNIT. 1.1 IW. 2-v..1fi!'X: IJI.IAf,fA..-X ffm I O,-1 Gly. , f'.1fI11 Fhwuag E5c.L1.tLi'1Q.Lt10., Q .WG HOUR PliOIJl'4Q'I1U?. .ku..X1QIJ: Xhqcp Guy, wil .md .miner Tigr. WRU! ln PIU?-. .kv.'.k:lIl: Bun I gigiwi-gmwlau QM ' -43 -If 1, .. gn' ii ' b'n-Aixam Qiiil--QI ..,.m-,Q-ullll RL.v' 111-N435 0'1Dil!!,'u,5Fj1'li?l' lk: P90-1 13? lilxia vi! v A AL, ' a S ,ff AX p VX- t' J L 3 5 7' ----- N' 5 A' .40 , a C,A,A,--ROW UNH: Donna Cook, Rose Wagers, Janet Dean, Marilyn Foltz, Margaret Phillippe, Martha Rayburn, Mrs, Muck, Adviser, Sue Jarboe, Lucy llinkel, Janice Percival, Gaye Burke. Shinker, Patsy Chalk, Cheryl Tucker, Nancy Schultz, Sharon Holt, Mary Chalk, Linda Pike, RUN Ilinners, Sandy Wyatt, Betty McKibben, Margaret Inman, Mary Stice, Donna Spence. RUM' FIVE: Collins, Peggy Crowley, Cora James, Shirley Price, Alice Phillippe, Jeanie Colclasure, iimilie G. A. A. HCJLDS PENNY PRANCF' Jim, Doug, Phil, and Clayton had all been nomina- ted, A close race was run, and who do you think rated .ad '14 I 4 . 8 Q 4, The title of Penny Prince of G..-X,-X,'l None other than Clayton Lindars, hip, hip, hoorayi r-3' On January 8, C,A,A, held a dance to raise money, , and this poem was read as Clayton received his crown of pennies. G,,fX,.-X, UFFlCliRS'-RUM' UNF: Rlrs. TXluck,Ad- viserg Alice Phillippe, Presidentg Colette Prim- mer, Points Chairman, RUM' Tlxllg Xiarilyn 9 ,J Bunting, Vice-President, Sue Jarboe, Secretary- ' Treasurer, Judy Tongate, Points Chairman, RUM' THRlilig Sharon llolt, Program Chairman, Sandy Colclasure, Program Chairman, Cheryl Collins, F reshman Rep, Al I 9 Q s .Q M' f rt 1 . 5,1 f A J K X y , J u f . v . x , it f 0 6 ' , S Zh 1 , Delores liggert, Celia Brown, Linda Manuel. ROW TWU: Sandie Dollahon, Colette llriinmer, ROW THREE: Pam Parrett, Betty Smith, Rose Logan, Gail Prinnrner, Linda Bowman, Peggy FOUR: Sharon Brady, Carolyn Gaines, Txlarylsaacjean A rbuckle, Ella Hall, Judy Ehler, Margaret Karen Roberts, Nancy Parker, Shirley Crowley, Sandy Colclasnre, Marilyn Bunting, Cheryl Phillippe, Judy Tongate, Janalee Gates. AFTER SAYBROO K GAME X I! 4-t I Points are given to lllClllb6l'S that attend the meetings and playnights. Stu- dents may receive four awards as points total np. The first award is a ninneral of the year you graduate, second is a letter NZ , third is a block I , and the fnzal award is the ontlineofthe state, G., X, girls sornnnzage i.. prcpargition for their big basketball Laine with the wo1x.en faculty, ,TLllllOi'3sf6l1lUl'S wit by l, ' Q , 1 wmv: , M Wnvwh' if N .Q My x 'j7 s, tt WW' H P, 1f7 f3: 3 APPROXIMATELY EVERY TWO WEEKS, our newspaper, the BULLDOG JOURNAL, comes out. This is twice as many issues as we have formerly had. Mrs. Rice, Adviser, Rose Wagers, Assistant Editor, Judy Tongate, Editor, Bill Wills, Sports Editor, and Brian Chester, Business Ixlanagerg are checking the dates for future issues and noting important events coming up so that assignments can be planned. B.J. PUBLISHES I8 ISSUE THIS YEAR. Most reporters have a regular heat -- 'l'l.at is, :tn activity which they cover each time the newspaper goes to press. Many report on eluh news. Some report on current events, while others are feature writers. These students learn that their writing must be clear, concise, correct, and complete. tZEPORi ERS--SEATEDp Sue Jarhoe. ROW ONE: santira Wyatt, Pair. Parrett, liarilg' I1 Voltz, Ltxcy Elini-tel, C.. e ryl T ticker, Celia Brown, Alice Phillippe, GailPriL11n2er, Colette Prim- n.er, litzi Ilixson. Rewrite committee meets each Monday night to check over the reporters' articles for the best journalistic style, This faithful group is essential to a student-centered newspaper. REWRITE COMMITTEE: Sherry Hammett, Sharon Holt, Margaret Phillippe, and Karen Roberts. The production committee types the stencils and does the mimeographing work. Nine issues of the DULLDOG JOURNAL are printed at the Mahoniet Sucker State, and nine issues are mineographed at school. PRODUCTION COMMITTEE: Margaret Taylor, Head Typistg Exchange Editorg McNeill Taylor, Publication Manager, Emilie Phillippe, Sandy Dollahon, Doug Car- penter, Margaret Hinners, and Dennis Davis, Typists. The sports editors report the outcome of each game. They are responsible for keeping scores and statistics. The photographer takes pictures of timely events and these arc used in the printed newspaper. RHOTOGRAPHER AND SPORTS EDITORS: Danny Reinhart, i7llOIOgL!'3Dllx:I: Milic Gilbert, and John Ponder, Sports Editors. mil.-X'I'I'lD: Mice Phillippe and IXILIQIOIIIILI sehneidcr, flo-Editors. STANDING: Mrs. Ruth Ilerriott, Adviserg and ilhiilie .XIIII Phillippe, lfeatiire Ilditor. Airs. Iierriott discusses withthe editors wuysof IllIDl'OX'iIIQ the yetirhoolx. This includes new ideas lor layouts, butter vopy, .ind improved pictures. BIG SALE , BIG PLANS, BIG IDEAS FOR THE I96O RETRO This ycar's Retro Skit to start the sales campaign skit was written and produced hy our staff. Many hours was hased on the popular T, V, show To Tell The were spent at gathering information, writing scripts, Truth. The affidavits of four favorite personalities assigning parts,and practicing. The end result was Fi from MSIIS were used to stump the panel. Plugs for the smashing hit, yearbook were made in the form of commercials. The .iiouel IrtmithelatestitdsH-'I11eI1sIie.t..df.erstiitf i..1,' A '.I J IIIA . Ci 5 .l'55 . t..ieQC X t-I 'e s his led 'er is he does all 'cceifli .... ,1'.,ly.ri .J A. ei 'Qu . .. ,., Y lil' 'f Ll.. . 'fs .'il.l',CI'I1:I..Q' DOI. , '. r A.. . Lt: .i .! : i tx, r .x ,L.tni.., X,i..kliC .J4iiit1iw.l .1tl:uil.1li'. . CAREFUL PLANNING... HARD WORK... Tl.e sports editors Know thataood copy mast nate good action shots to mafe exciting lay-out pages in our sports section, They have just dis- ctissed with the photo1,raphers the kindofpictures that portray exciting gnoznents ofa ttame, .iilf-.'i'EiIDg liac ffeill Taylor, Jerry Lialey, Sports Ilditors, SIT-.fIi7IfIGg liareella Tiinmer, Kay Sanders, Danny Reinhart, and Bill Vest, Ifhototi- raphers, THE FINISHED PRODUCT While Donna Spence works on the calendar, which is a list of all the important school events, jerry Rex is checking to sec that all of the stu- dents and teachers are listed alphabetically, The circulation managers take time out from selling, yearbooks to help the typists work on lay-out pages. SEATEDg Margaret Taylor, Typist, Jerry Rex, Index, Donna Spence, Calendar, ST.'XNIDlNGg Phil Parsons, Typist, Ken Jahr and Marilyn Bunting, Circulation Managers, QUR YEARBCOK The Junior representatives are an important part of the Retro staff, Knowing, thatone of these junior representatives will be the editor ofthe next yearbook, they were chosen with great care. Careful thought and consideration goes into choos- ing the one who can handle the job . Their gobs are :natty and various because they must learn every detail conceriiing, the production of a year- booa, j'l'TflIi'R RllI'RIQSifTQ'i','-Il'lK'IQF--FIQl.'I'IfIl: Linda Hifie and Bill Mills. 3'i'5.F-ZIUIXG: loin ljidner and Sue Jarboe, BR Xiq OUENTIQT receives a fum N OL K1 T reneues a sew TI D eu 1 x Wxatt Bob Gilbert, ald Daxe ole 1 an H I e I NIJ NC and W att 31 5 XNDINC Danny Parker az nl I INl11L. I 11111 pe Lowell War TATE MUSIC CO TE T WINNER .-Xrbuckle, Tzir Pike, Cornet, Second. Q-aggsv. W z -v , 'f mags 1 ag, ,. f v,,.,,,, . .QQLAA I A A ' - ' ' 1 ' : :,'1 ,, , 1 l M V' Tl .f 3 u ' N W 4 :ff .. ',,1. ,- , . o - , . . . f ' ' Vw ' . n s-I' 1 . 5 JP' ,iii -, - ' 0 X 1 Q, . xfi Q 7? .IJ 1 ld H 'f , gr I , I f r , -- ll X, t . I ,,. , ,' Q-xi if E I 414, Q, ,w nM - W f WW! ' sh,- 1 ..-'P- ,T 'Ni 57? Q? T-7713 2 is 1' gs., M-,Q Q . .:,-- 'af - J' dj 'Ili -- LN-ID 'Q f' ' 'rv R r X x 1 A lv 'S yvv-Q BOYS ' CHORUS--ROW ONE: yr:- .l 4 l w7! ? ,Ivy x-49 , Paul Fuller, Mrs. Corley, Director, IiniRusk. ROW TWO: Mike Gilbert Kelly Duni John Ponder, David Pasley. ROW 'l'llRliE: Plril Jones, Lowell Warner, Pl1ilKne1l, Steve Xrince, Dennis Daxis CHORUSES PRESENT PROGRAM AT FARMER CITY RIIXIZID CIIORVS--ROW ONE: K41renRoberts, Paullfuller, DavidPas1ey, Colette Prininier, F.lrs.Corle3 R x lXxO Linda Pike, Mary Slice, Kelly Dunn, Pliil Jones, Griil Prinimer, Peggy Sllllllibl. ROW 'l'llRlili: Sandy Rx rr Lucy Dinkel, Dennif Ihivis, steve Nance, Lowell Wririrer, Iiinilie Pliillippe. Q, so -f i -v wav L,-Q, ,A , x A X . 'N I-59 Nm T ,. gg: A TY GIRLS' CHORUS--ROW ONE: Marp,aretPhi11ippe, Madonna Schneider, Barbara McGath Shirley Var1Schoyck Linda Pike. ROW TWO: Karen Roberts, Colette Primmer, Celia Brown, Mrs. Corley, Director Sandy Davis, Martha Ray burn, Betty Smith. ROW 'l'llREIi: Sandy Wyatt, Mary Stice, Janice Percival, Gail Primmer Donna Varyel Cheryl Tucker, Peggy Shinker, Lucy Dinkel. ROW FOUR: Sheila Burnett, Marilyn Bunting, lea i Arbuckle Sandra kitten house, Janice Colclasure, Nancy Schultz, Emilie Phillippe, Cheryl Collins, Linda Bowman GIRLS' CHORUS ACHIEVES FIRST AT STATE On December 10, the complete choraldepartment pre- sented its first performance to a student assembly at Farmer City. Along with the band,we participated in the annual Christmas Program held on December 13. llany hours of rehearsal were spent in preparation for contest. All our efforts were rewarded as we returned home from state with a first. We received a thud for our entry iLi the Homecoming parade. This was a walking worm made from dyed green sheets with members of the chorus acting as the legs. The chorus eiijoyed 3 yerysuccessful year and hopes that gext year more outside programs can be presented, OFFICERS--FIRST RON: Emilie Phillippe, President, Fyirs. iorley, Adviser. ROW TIVO: Linda Pike, 'lice President, Peggy Shinker, Librarian. ROW THREE: Saxdy Wyatt, Secretary, Barbara NicGath and ,lean Arbuckle, Librarians. f Q t 4-9 uv4,abm,?.Wfe ww Ig 'W I -Off Qgayvwi if ACTIVITIES e THESE ARE THE B EST DAYS... '11 gear b1'o11Ql11 1:.:1,1j plcaianl 11,Q111c11A11:.-, . ..j'.i,u,QQ--- n, 1 day .1c.-311115 HI 1111111 111.171, ,v1gafg1c1'iz1, l.1 f1.1,ij .nll,:1.1,11 1.11 151111 5513: . .' ,-.' ..1t.1.1 .11 , ' .-,' C'1?1.l a1plnjp::11111 .11 5011i 1 11,1 Q1:11'-Qs-1,1 wi' 21.11 .11 Jog- ',v1'112 at l..LL lXlll,1El.'lg' , .uw 1,,1'illgQ Lvl '.wf1 to lllillit 14- -1.1111 1'oll,, ,1E.1'.1i1'E111.11'f3. , :mm 1,11 w.w.i1g.1 lac llll 11 Il l'lAJ.9L' .'1IlI1.U el 3aSQ:c1l2all . . .111-::.g11i E',l', 111771 111 l'v?l.lffl- Clilj . . .t'.L'cx1g1Lw1111-.11 of 1vca1'11111 11.31 lil' 1 fizxg af1w:1L11 3:11111 muck: , , , Klip l'llSll 111 111uQ1 1310.111 1lcadli.1c.1 1111- 1111 iZ1:11'11 , , , Luis llll. filled trip.-2 to lllll3ll' 1'11,11Q2t.1 , , . the gla111o1'1v11S Ill! 11 we .aj1c111 :11 IM' lifl.lCl1lL'l 3,lLl p1'11111 ...7 pow tfirlllcj we wcrc to be ,10ll1'L'Ll 71: 1.31 ,spuulal 1.115 , , , tlwic lo:1g'.1a.11'F Spugt 111 st111lj.'1.11L, 1-.2D1'u1nllj.'j1:,11 zxzflwrc 011211113 . . . 131031: 1l11js1v'1g,1tl.c I, Q:1111u 11111 and 111- F.:a.1.1Q1i 10 Sec 1l'1vc'1a1i :made 1I1c 110113. Ticsc Have DCQ11 pa1'1 of the best days , , 11111 all wofii . . . aid 1101 all Lll'LlClQGl'1.' , , , b11tlOlS of 1111, i August R- School begins their summer's activities and the beginning school ear Old Friends talk over September 9- Girls try out for positions on the Junior Varsity cheerleading squad. Sgt. Ray gave a safe driving demonstration no the students on October 2. FALL ARRIVES Fall That most colorful season oftheyear sunn daxs trees nipped by ,Tack Frost on h1s first early visit the smell of burning leaves and soon school begins Students anxiously renew old acquaintances make new friends and wonder wnat tnls scnool year holds in store for them Last year s Retros come Oh lsn t that an awful First class meetings are held. freshmen soon feel more at home upperclassmen quickly get back into the swing of things Annual magazine sales start Each classputs their money into their own Retro ftmd The more money we make the biggel and better our yearbook will be Homework gets harder have to spend just a little more time on lessons That dayof dread for the freshmen soon arrives Freshman Imtiation. If only we didn t have to go through that, Do you think it will be very bad? Sure wish we could get out of lt Bit it s not so bad, lt s a day of great fum for everybody Lncluding the freshmen After imitating Elvis Presley, Margaret Philllppe becomes a full-fledged G, A, A, member. September 25. Q . ' I I I ' 7 I 0 I g i picture of me. I always have my eyes closed. Y - ' . I . ' ll 5 l SCHOOL BEGINS Semol- 01115 prepare bafbequeg fgf their Before selling, ad mandy Dollahon shows Warren QOUCQSSLO11 Stand Grant 3 I 011111116 of the day 5 work 11 October 15 The student council gaxe prns to their F F -X presented an impressive ceremony at adxisers Xir Knell and 'wir Hitchens their annual familw potluck on Vow 11 September 25--G. A. A. Girls wait their turn to do a 'tunt for initiation. The Home Ec :iris make red flats which the F.F.A boys :ell to farmers after the ziewgtate law was passed 90' 1 1- '-14.1, ok'-KQOM ' Q, 1k.,...1. 'W-+V. IM,1r1m,.y111,1vf1.p. . .1rl1. ll.Nf .1.1'l1!u HOMECOMING . COLD IGHT l2lQ.11y1lzrf1.1111l1l5 Iill .,,, 11 l.151,,1Q11: 1'11111Q 1I1Q1,.1111 ...' llzg lkzlhi plup Un, IXLIW 11111 .15 lllu LQ.111q fllSllUS 1111111 lllc fiuliz ,,.' 1-119 1 D11 1.11115 lw9i115 . . . Thu C'llxJxlflxg.lllgiTS i11- stigam Imp llllul viti1litydu1'i11gtl1c Quin ig11111.. Half time comms and 1l1l1 15111111-5511111 Sllllld flourislius with business. . . IX1Qz111wl1il1g JOWII i11 11114 I-wlaur 11111111, Mr. Vi1:1l1 11151111115 1l1Q 15.1111 O11 s1r111w,g for rlw sw-111111 11.1lt'.. . . Co.1Cl1 Vitali, L1 Ill 11: 1111111 i11 The Bulldogs, paced by co-capt11i11s, Ixlalcy.111dJo11es, rush 011 to the l1L111d, co11cc11tr.1tes Oll .1 rc- field, placement, 5 'V . 1 ll ATT 1e1ds the bind uno fO1'lIk1l10I1 ! an , i o . '55 , fs .L ,J , 'T Q 1 ,' 1, Ns f .Q , , an AK W' Q FLOATS PARADED AT HALF TIME Actual preparation for honiecominu begins rr weels i.. .cdi.'.t:ice',+.'itl1 classes workin: each .iight todssexnple tr prize' ,4.' i.1.ri.i1flo4it. lfestiwitiescome to clnngli-1 ' r-.' ith the tmditionrtl snake-d41.ice .ind bonfire on ,l'iiUTJdd:v'll1,1llf . . . ' .'r' ith Friday coines the crowning touch to all our work . . . the floats are pulled into line and the parade begins. Streets .ire lined with people waiting for the procession ...' The crowd's approval ofthe floats was reward enough for the tinie .ind effort spent in the preptrrtttions . . . Which one will win? Our question is miswered at halftime when the floats .ire paraded 1.1 front ofrtll the fans . . . Cjongrtitulritions to the freshmen! v' .X Q' I 5 The Sophomores prepare to send the Eleyworth hornets into outer space. Since the Juniors pl:l.1..ed the lloinecoinng d,t.1cc, they chose the therne 'xx'.1ltziiitr 'fo Victory. fhe lf. I-'. A. float used the liornettrs their centraltheme. JFK' V' 5 ff-fi? -iw.. if . 4. 1, , , ' 4: , ': '-'z ,3 . A ' '59 KING, Frank Ehler--QUEEN, Judy Webb Clayton Zindars and Linda LeCrone AS TIME GOES BY IT'S TIME FOR HOMECOMIN lt's October lil, That long awaited night ofIiomeco1:ii'1g arrives at last. since the iirst oi' voting when Eze court was chosen, excitement has prevailed throughout the school, The junior class spcnds much time in preparation, .Arrangements for the orchestra are made well in advance , , , invitations are sent to alnms . . . decorations go up ig study hall after school. The game is a ing sncress, 1lowit's finally time for the dance. Yes, the juniors 'iave planned well. The wuples in tie court slowly march intotie auditorium as guests move back to form an aisle for UIC procession. So many thoughts run through our minds . . . I sure hope I don't trip on my dress . . . smile and look up, everyone . . . will we ever make it down this aisle? The end soon comes as all reach the stage. The moment we have been waiting for is here at last. ,Terry Maley and Margaret liinners are crowned the new king and queen. Nancy Manthei, editor ofthe '59 Retro, presents a robe to the queen. Everyone stands aside while the court enjoys their traditional dance. Then, all join in dancing for the rest ofthe evening, Phil Parsons and Margaret liinners Jerry mex and candle Dollafion li S' f il IX-WEEKS EXAMS LOOM AHEAD After honieconiiig everyone settles back into the daily rontizieofschool. X-fith six-weelt's exams coming up, students get downto work. Oh no! More exams! LX of l. tests forjuniors andseiiiors. . . l sure hope we do well. 'lihen the long awaited se.iior pictures a re r.il.e.r. . .senior boys .ire seen in their white shirts .ind colorful ties and the lirls in their best sweaters. U.. October 30 the Fisher playefsare entertained with a sngiclt .ifter .1 football game. llven though lfisher is our No. l rival, bothteams and cheerle.idersenjo5'ed the good fellowship. October 22--Student Council President, Sandye Dollahon, awards Fresh- man Class President, Marilyn Foltz, first prize for their Homecoming float. 'uf-I November 9--Footballplayers receive trophy for S.V. November 10--Several of the boys discuss the past C. Championship at assembly. football season before the presentation of awards. Cl Footballplayers and Cheerleaders relaxafter a delicious meal at the football banquet. Yir. 'Yitali awards Jerry fvlaley his major letter for the year. MAMAS BABY BOY '27 f1 ,TUNIIOR PLAY CAST ROW ONE Ma cella 'Nl111T16l Mrs McLean BrianCheste1 Luther Long ROW TWO rdG1iff1n Max Moore Carolyn Gaines Juliet Long Mrs Kurz D11 ectol Tom Bidner shephaxd MeLean Maly Chalk Cxnthla -Xnglin ROW THREE Colette Primmer Svlvia Kline Shella Blllllefl Mrs Anglin Steve Nance Wilbur Warren Lucx Dinkle Nhs Blackburn Linda Pike Minnie Cast members Join in plot dressed as Mama's Babx Bov' and ' Daddx s Babx Girl S Mrs McLean calls the real estate agent as poor Minnie slaves away Mrs Anglin accuses Luther Lodi' ofdeceutul n om in asking for Nlrs XicLean S raud on 9 77 , iz 1:44 a, e M G1 i - '-vi V. 1 9 M1 1 1. 'f Y ' -H 1 .YI I' .Y ', , 9 ', . 1 3 ' '. 2 ' . 1 . , 's , A ' f' s ' , J ' . . : , , L ' ' ' , Q V 4 1 r 4 . A , - . A . , .1 . 5 1 - . . W ' H P .S 1 'es -. I 0 1 ,Q 1, .H A .A ' fax . i 1 ui 1 A -1, Q F4 D in Y og L., I4 1 D ll X 5 E ,Li 1 ' 4224 1 ,, iwfAE wC . ' 9 . 4 . K 'iv I V , .1 F 4, Sl 'F at 8 J .R if - Q 'Q kb QMW if fa 1' if 2 4, n , ii ,, SLA SPRING HAS SPRUNG lt's spring. . . everyone feels so light and carefree . . . its great to be alive. . . windows are opened wide to let thatwonderful morning sunshine flood the classrooms, . . girls shed their sweaters and sldrts and don their spring cottons with pretty artificial flowers . . . boys wear colorful sport shirts and get short hair cuts . . . we see radiant smiles and hear gay, E'.ZiDDl.' voices. Students replace dancing and indoor lg sports at noon with casual strolls and basl-i in the sunshine on the front steps, There are a million and one things to do before the end of the schoolyear. Graduation announcements have to be chosen . . . the ygggq' YEAWS S,C1, OHICEIQS--Gary lhxson, Vice-President, 50111015 P01103 0V01' 3 10030, C1255 001013, Doug Cook, Presxdentghlargaret Phillippe, Trensurcrg Sue ltrriuvc, and a class flower , , , juniors are busy Secretary. making preparations for that elegant prom , typing and shorthand students are using their best techniques to win those little gold pins . . . teachers are piling on more and more homework to complete their plans for the school year , . . students are beginning to think about summer jobs. ln the springa young man's fancyturns T lfffhl to love. So often repeated and so true . . . i couples forget their little difficulties and start to go steady again, Yes, SPRING IMS SPRUNG, DICK HALLEMAN'S ORCIIESTRA plays for lf, ll, A, Spring Fling. ' n T cite ENILIE P. SHOWS the geometry class new to DONNA S?ENCE TEACHES bookkeeping :iassoiisrude t ea ' rs graph the prohlerxt. Day. I - ,V av i yn lgff , 0449 and Mr man and UH? QLLLX 11 die Ifollahoi I G le r il ex ETERNITY? -Z Emilie Phillippe raids the milfs history. 53mm 90113109 Liem-ers fhg C1355 mu, Ming Phillipp: predicts riie future .5 'lf f s . N N. Ken ,Tahr and Alice Pnillippe are presented the good Linda Pike received the highest award given for activity points. citizen award given by the A. :,t:1'n'g111 Ltgnwn. F I N AL E Dong Carpenter and Sandra Dollahon are DAR awards, FDR SCHOOL YEAR Mrs, Herriott awards pins to Ixiadonaa Schneider SHVGN the 5312 amd and I-.litie Pirillippe for ontstanding work 0:1 the yearbook. ...W .r -ry R gl vfp 4, Q 'cy' , 1 .J - Q51 ,J .31 , G' Qf' 9 il,-f Q' .4 0 .16 1, , V 3415 Ia'sT:' AA V' iw . v 6+ . -1: ,.l J V13 E51 39 if 5' I 171 l 2 2 3 3 3. C V xp I Nf,:- .....-J A 'E 1' fl. The big night arrives. . . Now for that long walk down the aisle. After graduation exercises the Seniors form a re- ceiving line as guests congratulate them. Tears from Emilie l'lxi1lippcreIlcctt1ac sadness of most of the Senior class. The speakers for Commencement watch as the Seniors march in. The Junior girls passed out white roses to all the mothers of Seniors as Emilie Phillippe sang Only a Rose. Newly elected officers of the National Honor Society are Larry Gilbert, Presidentg Alice Phillippe, Vice- Prt-s1do.ng Srnnim Dollahon and Marcella Ninmcr, Co- S ec 1' eta ry, X in MSX? is 'H X XA JMEFPRKERO Gram Marketing and Warehousing Phfme 8 Mahomet A VW im., M W Y ,QL 2 , i A 8 ' :xx-ri, fm '- . ' lil- X X A NXXR 4 I . C . SWNCLAIR iQ. xu + 'jfg,If. . CHARLIE'S SINCLAIR Dealer ln Sinclair Products Phone l3l Mahomet Sec Cnarl ie Middleton for Friendly and Courteous Service BL IR FU ERAL HGME Ambulance Service an Completely Modern a omet uno Funeral DI rector usher uno Phone 32 MAHOMET IG FCDODLI ER th ord 1 c lon of hl ll qualuy n 11 lVl3l'lOITlCt g ng ' J .W . Bl ' r Mn ,lll' is ' F' , Ill' ls I JI , . :V ,215 cl A Donna Coffen checks ou! a customer as Phil Cook The I.G. A. always has a large sacks e cr. sc e 1' lfl ' :el , ' I l l ' i 5 Go to NADiNE'S for a washaniacurl. Come out feeling like a brand new girl Ixlaliomer Phone 277R3 DUNLAP'S UPTOWN CAFE Always A Good Place To Eat Phone l79 Mahomet Uwe Cater To Private Partiesu WARNER'S CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Complete Auto Repair Service Visit .llG6'S GARAGE Phone 240 Mahgmet WAGERS' MARATHON SERVICE Mahomet Illinois H3 MAHOMET FEED A D FARM UPPLY Master Mix Feeds - Quality and Service Manomet Illinois DAN THARP BAUMGARDENERS 5 S Mahomet Illinois CHARMINE'S BEAUTY SHOP Hair Coloring Expert Hair Cutting and Styling Free Set After Every Permanent Y ARMSTRONG GROCERY Phone l53 Mahomet Mahomet Iliinois Highest Quality Internor and Exterior Paints Ehamels Varnlshes 1 CAMPBELL DELL INC Pro Dek Paints Plnobond Adhesives 'CGQO 21 :nous Home Office Mahomet Illlno Cosmetacs Prescriptions BNF! QUIK School Suppl les 7' cARsoN s DRUG sroms Phone 28 Mahomet W 5 . f I . 1 a ' - - , O ch' ,l11' ' - - , - is 1' L' 'L L . . PM 'T A Iii . f EP T .443 9 DOWELL REALTY CO Dow r Choice Lots Homes Aereages Hom Ofnershxp T rms Sand to old 308 E State Street Mahomet PH 51+ MAHIN S TASTEE FREEZ Shakes Cones and Sundaes Lake of the Woods Road Mahomet KHLYS GUMGE xmompmf Phone SoR Nlahom L D IGHT SHOEM KER GENERAL CONTRACTCDR Phone-117 Mehmet Illinois M' H+ ' l lf kai Dr. Ernest Moon James F. Parker PHILLIPPE BRGTHERS CGNTRACTORS BUILDERS OF FINE HOMES IN MAHOMET Phone IIOR2 Mahomet H.ANQLE m.Q,.w A and f 'E I Q 43',....'T.'.:1 WlLLlAMSON'S Plumbrng Heating Rc. TAYLOR FARM MACHINERY WSH-3 .5 Any Type Of New Or Used Maehinery Bought--Sold--Tradgd P SETEN'S Cl,E.-XNERS--D011 cheeks the warm-up uniforms, none 7 5 PM MahOIT1C TQ before returning them to thc high school. JOHNSON WEN SPRAY SERVICE I 7 Mahomnt Phonc 6L+R3 ayne Armsxrong Chiu A INSURANCE lusxlramce Fire Liability 4 'CWTC 1 ..u,.,b1- Pimiie ln: DIXIE DINER FISHER TW 7G35 .A Q V 1 A 0' ,. is I i HT' - n If PIIlIIIIUIE1Q'IICilIII13I, IJ. G. CIIRPER bCbISIIOllI', Illinois Phone SIU 7-ALS: Fancy Dressed Turkeys any time ',ff' A, lime ' 4'a'l'l'n'l'n'n'a':'r'l'l' ' T , '.'- 4: Phone yi. mm? ummgg Mahomet fAnYT'ME 236 j 238 5f5.S2!5I,i2.i3IIIfv,ies'1-I CLARK'S TURKEY FARM Summa I ..-.-.V--..- For a Iiaireul that always pleases the vustonicr DUNN'S BARBERSIIOP Mahomet, Illinois , ylsi underwood EUGENEBUNDY 'ZIP' MICHAEL BUSINESS MACHINES Sales 8 Service Adding Machines For Good Quaiity Buys Typewriters Dupiieators SHOP AT Teiephone - Cali Any Time Business FL 2-ZIIA Home FL 6-67A7 109 w. Hill SEARS Champaign, III. 120 DAVIS CONCRETE PRCDDUCTS, INC. Light Weight Aggregate Block in Color Concrete Building Block South on H7 at the Bridge Mahomet, Illinois Phone M2 PEOPl.E'S STATE BANK Member of Drive Up To Federal Reserve Bank and S Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STANDARD SERVICE Capital 50,000 Surplus 50,000 Reserves 20,000 For Quick and Friendly Service Undivided Profits 89,000 Mahomet Phone l8Li M30Sfleld llll00 E PHIPPS AND SCN International Hasvester Farm Equlpment Portable Elevators Seymour Phone SR2 H TRGIKE CO Washed Gravel Sand Classufued Maternal And Road Gravel Mahomet llllno O 1 4 ' - O O O . -TQVX ' y XV 3 f.anig,1,yMf , 52 .gqpq-ff, I Q ' L, , . ! 3 ' is If A In IL 3-v -M, K N Ur G 1. a1Lak-4 oflhe. WI um rx 151 1115 PRO S P lp HI ION 5 1 hmmm Iuraud mum ff-.1 0 prom pt uarameed T Rcpau Phone CO IDIS I 5 5 ll 'xlamflbld FEDERAL-NORTH IOWA GRAIN CCJMPANY A We give you bsrvlfu x-.'i1I1 a Sump in IO nu us and ask for Olis Manager. Seymour I J KELD 'EVE' oyster ERTILIZEIZ sutilc. Kur- Ilinois FARMER S GRAIN COMPANY Wg .irg .11w.1,s ruddy to hgrxu you, Smjw I.I IU SCU Ilu :OO.I. Seymour IIIImoI5 FISHER NATIONAL BANK Y MILLER S RESTAURANT AND POOL ROOM FEDERAL NORTH IOWA GRAIN COMPANY JIM NICKELLS MANAGER dy t B d II III 124 R E. H ks, President E t W. M'nks D ght D. Sh Ex t' V -P d t d C h' D thy L. Sh p d A t t C h Ph IO3 F h III' Mansfield Illinois W I y y QUALITY PRODUCTS CLVDEWCA npgp 7' R'4 I FA Jr CHAMPAIGN COU TY SERVICE C0. Ag-Chemicals--Petroleum Products RM SUPPLIES SmaII Seeds--Legumes 8 Grasses Clyde Carper, Seymour Hubert Prahi MU 7-49MI Champaign FI 6-2958 it 'ff X sv IJ I Gljg XI!! CLYDE CARPER Authorized KARR LUMBER CO. Lumber, Roofing, Cement Phiico Sales and Service Paint, and Hardware Piumbing Suppiies - TiIe Cement Biocks Phone MU 7-M9MI Seymour III'nO'S Building and Repairing Eiectricai Suppiies Phone MU 7-M561 Seymour nl HARRY AND WALES Stop 'V' At The FURNITURE SAVINGS CLUB BARBER SHOP For savings in any line of furniture Specializes in the newest and most popular haircuts. Mahomet Illinois ll7 N. WEBBER 0 PHONE EM 7-8234 0 URBANA, ILL. 'fl ' UhHEJREifALiS A '- MASONRX-SJQQNQIRACTOR lv V Q i .flgzzzrillx ::' L E N DA L E S S kg':::rk 5 'k:2:L:.2':::z: M., 3' Ch ' lil' ' SEYMOUR GROCERY ampa'9n 'nO'S BONDVILLE, ILLINOIS if ROUTE IO EHLER'S STANDARD ERVICE Frank, a 1959 graduate at Mahornet-Seymour High School, operates this station and would enjoy having you stop in. J. F. HATCH INSURANCE AGENCY Room Ml7 Lincoln Building MM Main Street Champaign, Illinois A Complete Line of Insurance Auto-Fire-Haspitalization Health 5 Accident-Liability Compensation-Life-Personal Liability-Travel Insurance Insurance Premium Finance Phone FLeetwood 6-896i or EMpire 7-6756 BANKIER'S TAILOR SHOP Weddings our Specialty Open Monday till 9 p.m. Open Evenings by Appointment FL 6-5822 O2 E. Green Champaign . 5 I'CaII usu 127 4 -4 A-Q 'F M ,x- 'N L P Sf lvl. ' I X n . L 4 I . ' CD -1 - 1' I s. I - - 7: f ,C, -- w Icip ' 'f 3 3 X: ' I N4 O . 5 U l - vw U1 I w D fy ' Lf , . U7 X l L1. Z I M,'W,T V A+. m I 3 U, f , , rr I - Y X : ' . 2 I - , 1 , I, tm Q . . . BAKERS DRUGS , 4-Q RELlABLE0+ PRESCRIPTIONS Harry J aker Jr IIM E University Avenue Champaign Complete PVQSCV I pt ' on Serv I Ce Almd the busy bustle of the workaday grmd Ihere lS nothlng, quue so welcome as the qu1ck refreshment IH ICS cold Coca Cola R5 F0110 UNIVERSITY FORD SALES INC E Hark John Rayburn FL 6 8366 Champaign 128 LONG'S GARAGE Complete Auto Repanrlng Frame and Front End Work W specialize n Automatic Transmissions A2 3l0 West Mann St cILVAIN'S BARBER SHOP ,X l Ill West Unnversl 'U ' WHITTAKIERS JEWELRY q'32q:ELg Jewel ry and Complete Lune f Watches l33 W Mann Street Urbana Reining Ross College Clothes E Green Champangn Phone FL 6 OZIA THE FIRST NATIGNAL BANK nsnasn ffrfnEnALnsssnwtTs f 30 Main Street Champaign rumors Phone FL 2 5266 INSTALLMENT FINANCE C0 OANS T'LfJVVllATE5'J 7 E Unlversn y Champalgn In Personal Loans S25 5800 WEBERG'S FURNITURE l705 South Prospect Champaign Illlnols l29 M Xa, lllflf , f eu . .ui fp F X Ph. 7-39 ' . X 'ff I -, Za I . .ty QI I' X ' SRI slew. .TIS r Eg ' O 519 . ' A . ' 't I ' Ill' ols BUSEY Registered Black Poland Chlna FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hogs Urbana IFIO I More meat for less money Over 92 Years of Banking Service 'CO the Champaign ll Community Member F d Member of e eral Riijrve System Mahomet Swine Association Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MCCORMICKS m.llll.IlllIlIIIIIlW 1 L k f rl 'IZ if lnfgmii M325 Q 1 WMM Nl XX f'SS5 Corner of Church and N ll ampalgn II ln WORDEN MARTIN INC Champaign S Your Chrysler Plymouth Largest and Most Complete Dealef Department Store 6 Eagt ERF? fleId Phone FL 2 Ml9l Champaign Ch D HQ Servmng You Since l87L+ ampmgn mo 111' is I II ' II 'nols I R. R. all R . ' ff, NS WW' Z If X' I e' IX ' Ch ' , l' ois II ,- ' I II .' . I ' 111' is Phone FL 6-13L+L+ I30 MR. LOGAN AND THE Tov MART Invites You to Come In And See Children s Toys Plush Animals Games Models Doll Accessornes COMPLETE SELECTION ALL YEAR 'mf .f l2A South Race Street Urbana Phone EM 7 6Al5 l,,:,..4 A A - . f Yi 3 s'f' '-' 1- -fffklt ' t -t. I.. b I , 1 vi ., :A ' -C ' ' A L. 1- . A +.':9T-EH L . ' I '.1a ' - l l JOE COX Representing THE FRANKLI LIFE C0 School Church Office Furniture Mahomet Box 85 llno THE COMMERCIAL BAN CF CHAMPAIG f , , 5 f no You NEED A PLAN? Way 9' f f :hd r eg: Champaign llllno - O ll 'C ' C 4? ' Z X ll . You wouldn'f try fo build a house wifh 9 N plan. Just as necessary is a plan for o fix lofin he money to make hat house fina lly 'Z' 1 A possible. Hit-or-miss me o s won'1 d Y -, X f Planned savings will . If you have eh ll TE - A I we have the way to make your dream of h 1 ,Q 04, ownership come true . . . much sooner fh y g - 33 mmm STANNER SEED HOUSE CHEVROLET COMPANY oz ph E19 FIELD s F F618 CHAMPAIGN COUNTY TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE B3 S d d G d St S I 5 N th H' k y Ch p g G 'ne Chevrolet P t 7 M St t Phone FL 2-M275 Ch MI 3L+7-500 N w 1 t Ch p Q p 9 ' M ' d Ch p g L F It Ill OW Ph L - BLACK'S HARDWARE ' l--Z 2-5 X Ma Champa: HEGENBART CO. Grocery and Meat Market II8 West Church Street ampaign Il ino' Fleetwood 2 A267 Brand Names Furniture Corner of Unlve I I 1 4:7 BARSCH FLORIST, INC Champaign Ii., W1 , U nnverslty Avenue ou I1 cant nmmrung C tampa I Q H aymlzglfyouhvc Phone FL 2 M236 TRE ETT MATTIS BANKING CCMPA Y EHl lhu!l A Brighter Future Wlth Planned ampalgn Il lno H' Bank Savings Farm Educatlon Automobile Home Business ' rvlng Champalgn County for over 98 Yearsn Member of 134 Federal Deposit Insurance Company Ch , I IS A5 in 'gn ' Q If on V - I X 'L S gl Q' 1 1 7 w. L - lOl E. ' rs ty 'EBg5ggg,' ' ' . Y V .- I ' Ei Ch ' , 1 ' is ' f I ' ff fi ' I BQ , and . L 'Se ' ' SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO South NelI Champau n JACK BELL 0 Phone FL 2 2939 Motor Fuel RCA Whn:IpooI Heating GAS COM PAN Y Amr Condltloni Q CARTER S 22OI East Unlversuty Avenue TOWN 5 COUNTRY Urbana n Phone EM 7 EMBO M North V HC L Urbana ont EM 7 PHILLIP to LIVESTOCK N Urbana ll Phone Stock Cattle and Feeder Pigs for Sale At aII Times Hwhen Your Stock ns Fat and Nlee, CaII J. R. He Pays the Prleeiu EM 7 2662 135 II3 ' 'Q I QS., 5.1 E 'EJ . . . .n III'1oIs Just Fine Furniturb IO I A S'. ' Ph A -III8 9 wgfff J I N Q f7 I - nN'Ei w I 1 PARKHILL MOTOR SALES S Neil Stree O dsmobilc and Cadil c Jessie Dowell Champa'9m nO'5 Accredited Fari Manager P one FL 2 Mlol Harry Swartz Registered Farm Realtor DCWELL T33 AGRICULTURAL SPECIALISTS D RU G S PROSPT ' First National Bank Bldg 3O Main Street ampaign ll in ampaign ll inois F 6 O5I3 SCH COL MUS IC SERVICE T B B WYMAN O Founded in l937 A Complete Organization - Built Around Service to the School Band, Chorus and Orchestra Program lOl East Green Champaign, Illinois 702 . ' t l Y ' H ' la ' llli ' ' I1 3 h 1 .1 4 C22 MC BRIDE'S pljpg SERICE l ' Ch ' , I' OIS Ch ' , I' ' L ' HE . . C . I36 JORDON'S PAINT STORE JORDON PAINT 5 WALLPAPER CO Ml Main Street Champaign M. J. REED JEWELER Registered Jeweler Gem rmmwwghxgw mmy Society Established l897 Phone FL 6-l386 MM Main Street Champaign Illinois U - DO - IT RENTAL COMPANY Electric Power Tools Manual Tools 2l5 North Broadway St r ana Il lno 5 pg Rental w 1' S A Service HEquipment for Every Sport Open 9 to 6 U PRODUCERS DAIRY COMPANY JOHNSTON SPORT SHOP ,4, .Q lO5 W Green Champaign S e Champaign Phone FL 6 377l S C ABBOT 8 SON FLORIST W BASKINS 98 E Flowers for All Occasions Telegraph America's Mo t QA f! Famous Campus 'XT' iv or Men 8 Womenu Green Champaign l5Ol N Prospect A Service Phone FL 2 96l6 2 976l ve Champaign L E S . . . U b , I' is I ' ll I M. w. F. ntii 9 0: . 608 . N Il ' I I 5 Q 4 D' I figgai Delivery F :W ' 621 E. ' I Q - ' f1P' I i i p MAGINN g'2:Qa? F OFFICE . Q EQUIPMENT 3 V Q em, Sales and Service on Royal Typewriters 606 S. Sixth Street Champaign Phone 552A BLUM'S HLadies' Fine Fashionu Because You Like Nice Clothes Champaign, Illinois HARSBARGER BUILDING AND SUPPLY CO. 206 East University Avenue Urbana, Illinois Harry E. Harshbarger Phone EM 7-49MB BARDING MOBILE HOMES INC. 6l2 N. Cunningham Urbana New and Used Moblle Homes Phone EM 7'35l5 FOOD LOCKER Processing for Home Freezers On the Farm Slaughtering Champaign Fisher Phone 2-SM53 Phone 7-3235 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO 322 N. Neil Champaign PRICE PAINT STORE D. W. Price, Jr., Proprietor l08 S. Neil Street l07 S. Walnut Street FL 2-2l76 Elliott Varnishes Paints l38 TOM RANDOLPH SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Printed Materials of All Kinds Awards - Diplomas - Etc. 708 S. 5th Champaign, III. JOS. KUHN 8 COMPANY Downtown Champaign 93 YearS Serving Young Men JONES OPTICAL COMPANY And Boys - Now Serving The - YOUOQ LadIe5 Fitters and Designers of Fine Eyewear -M-,, Repairs and Replacements , , By Prescription Opticians FL 2-9703 l2O N. Walnut FL 2 839 Champaign LEWIS 5 Your Dependable Store TEPPER'S CHINA STORE of Quality Meet Your Friends Under The Cloc k 20l North Walnut Street For 63 Years Champa'9n I CHAMPAIGNIS LEADING Champangn's Leading Store of 'Eine CI'lII'la crystal Corner Park 8 Neil toyg and l'nenS Champaign THE BANK WITH THE DR VE IN ww gray ri mir PARK AND RANDOLPH CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS THE BA K DESIGNED WITH YCDU IN MIND Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE BANK WITH ADJACENT CUSTOMER PARKING I39 xx -5 I xv ' X ' x TCI w. CO. J I . . I Ill nous fag ' , , , . I - 3 I I I I Iyfyhfikwkyf , ., he ?53g?iH2'iVim I 14 ...- tg -,' - -,- W I G . 1 :I --,' i IQEQQY 'E 'I ', ,jffjfZiffg511zi' fL'g 43 f I uffmmkfafh' p2M:ISREl .,fE I ? N X E FEWE f eeeee - I It L It r a n A Roger llerriort and Leland Deffenbaugh will give you friendly and courtesy service at PATTON LUMBER CO. Phone 38 Mahomet JAHR'S TRUE VALUE HARDWAR 1 E Hardware Paint Frigidaire Appliances Serving Mahomet for 50 Years Phone 22R2 Mahomet Illinois Dependable Service Prompt Delivery Sir. Bud Lindsey has just received an order and is checking it over for delivery. W.C.RE DY MIX CO. l40 Phone 38 Mahomet Dear schoolmates I1 fl1iS i g o11 13m ?etro we me 5taf1 o1lJl111 to e.4p1e55 our IAILS to L e followug people w o A e 1e1ped .O 121. e lf po551h1e to 151155 peopleo kno eta did 5 wlac1 qt eir ads i1OLIl earhom worb 1 Jill la e D rg o11rpIotog1ap1e1 o1 ah LS tim a, d fFO1f..s 5pe1t 11 1e1pL Q IS pleseht a good ea1ooo1c me teae11e15 for pe1mitti11g L15 to interrupt their classa fOl picture ta omg and 1a11ou5 other 11111521 1ee5 Amd a speelal thanks to M15 Ruth Ie111ott o111 adviser whose e and guida 1ce 'ras meant so mum to 115 S11 C6161 ogrs N13.dOl1113 oc1111e1der Xliee P dlhppe Co fLdlT.OFs PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dm, GORMON, IQ., D,Dp, flampaieh 111111015 1-Joopsf GROCERY DQ, GORVION, 5R,, D,D,N, C a, .paigr1, 13.11.1015 DR, E, T, MOON Xmomet, numb Boncw I Ie I 1 I 1 no DR, R, h, eMITh Mahomet., Dlmois ! 1 'L hx 1' FC E. , , E ', w '. 11 'Ke ' - H . , , . , . , , . . 5 -1 g 'L , II r 1: Q 1: 4 A g To 11 3L 'i e f T. 3 HX nd SLIIFOLXL' 11, town for L '11 E1 1 ' Q' . 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