Neoga High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Neoga, IL)

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24 Perhaps B. Meyers is wondering how she is going to ab- sorb the Declaration of Independence and the Constitu- tion in one week's time. 'Hob t ttcvikm Hadkett 2 otm tf ifi Jlilfy Hedm (Jwm KdLrni Keck

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Our first high school year - a year to be shy and kind of lonely. It was a time when we feared almost all teachers and upperclassmen. In that year we ad- justed to high school rigors and began what was to be- come a multitude of changes. If you'll think back just a couple of hundred weeks, you'll remember a time when we hadn't yet heard of tight pants or bell-bottoms Our hair was cut close to the scalp - something called a flat-top - or as the case was, we worshiped our own natural curls. We glowed at being able to do the twist or at hurling the meanest snowball in the class. Why, a few of us even walked a mile to school. KaJtUm Clouxjk flofoi JLw tjjJm JLuuU %mntd Zkoti T)ok JoJJM flilm Jufnm tdjil £. Gmm Kojm Su£ fimltofi JL udd tfattpuul 23

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7auk K. KMmw oku Kotik 'Betty £lm KMkmja Were we as nutty as these sophomores? Yes, may- be worse. Have you forgotten Voris, Parker, Albert, Piley, Coach ' Tim, or the inveterate question- asker, Donna Hays, and the rest of the crew? Styles seemed to match our natures then: sneakers, Levi's, the Mashed Potatoes, and nifties. But, with our frolics was a determination to fill the treasury. We took the fun way with that too - sock hops, Christmas card sales. Can you think of a better way to spend the sophomore year than making fun and making money? Kemetk Kukce KLkt JLqm 2W S-otuUuf Kmti Am JLuduty Willim A- KkKwwj 25