rnttau- 555E 2 isfi nii'Smsi.gw 1Q72 TOMAHAWK Neoga High School Neoga, Illinois Volume XXXI Life at N.H.S. Walking through the halls of N.H.S., I realized that we students, even though we have stood united, were divided into four distinct classes. I first noticed the seniors, working hard to reach their big goal, graduation. And now these seniors are gone forever, never to return, embarking on a new and even tougher challenge beyond our walls, their future. As I looked further, I saw the juniors and re- membered all their efforts to become upperclassmen. This priviledge carried new and unexpected responsibilities. Then the sophomores, it appears, are caught in a transition period. A period of readjustment, revealing teen-age antics and glimpses of adult responsibilities. As for the green freshmen, they've just begun to see life the way it is behind the walls at N.H.S. And yes, they too, will go through these distinct classes until one day they will be reaching for their ultimate goal. Although the students stood united, they also divided into various groups and activities. Without the students, activities and organizations couldn't survive. The administration and personnel play a big role at N.H.S. Al- though they're the minority in comparison to the number of stu- dents, their presence is felt and greatly needed. Leaving, I realized that it takes all these things to make a school as great as N.H.S. A P C A T G I E V I 7 T 8 I E S A P D A S G E 8 8 ini strati on 4 Mr. Maroon performing everyday tasks. NH.S. Welcomes New Principal The new principal at N.H.S. this year is James Maroon, replacing Mr. Ralph White, a veteran of the Neoga school system of twenty-two years. Formerly from Clay City, the athletic Mr. Maroon is an avid sports fan. His vibrant personality and youthful outlook on life help to create a feelinq of togetherness between himself and the students of N.H.S. Working with Mr. Maroon are superintendent Mr. Lewis and the Board of Education. Their job is working to achieve a sense of unity between the community and the schools in the Unit 3 district. Lyman Lewis, Superintendent Standing: Roger Ewing, Robert Swengel, Ralph Reed, Robert McKinney. Seated: Lyman Lewis, George Shuemaker. Victor Czerwonka, Louis Schutte. 5 Rex Lindley Ind. Arts Shelby McTeer English Jerry Krueger Dr. Ed., Science Patricia Sutton Speech Correctionist Howard Louthan Science Phil Zimmer Math Mildred Dole Asst. Librarian anging With the continuing pressures for the improvement of education, the twenty-four member faculty at N.H.S. began the year with several changes. The most apparent change seemed to be in the faculty itself. 25% of the faculty were new to N.H.S. New faces this year were those of Karen Brooks in girls Physical Education, Shelby McTeer and Pat Andres in English, George Ganley in art, Wilbert Biggs, C.W.T. Director, and Nila Bingaman, Remedial Tutor. In addition to the new faces was the work-study program, directed by Mr. Biggs. This program enabled some of the students to go to school one-half day and work under supervision one-half day. Also new to N.H.S. this year was Mrs. Bingaman, individual and group teacher. She helped students with subjects ranging anywhere from Spanish to Biology. George Ganley Art Sharon Courtney Spanish, English Ray Springs Band, Chorus Wilbert Biggs Agnes Voris C.W.T. Director Librarian John Luallen Am. Problems, Speech Pat Andres English Dan Leathers Vo. Tech. Karen Walk Business Bob Stortzum Math Ruth Darnell J. Lee McTeer Nila Bingaman Home Ec. History, P.E., Coach Remedial Tutor Twila Wente Stan Albm Karen Brooks Tom Alexander P.E., Health Guidance Counselor P.E., Health (Iqtr.) Dr. Ed., P.E., Coach Mike Carter (Howard Louthan, 1st qtr.) Biology, Phys. Science Allen Parnell (Phil Zimmer, 2nd qtr.) Math Steve Quinn (J. Lee McTeer, 1st qtr.) U.S. History Dave Kuhl (Bob Stortzum, 2nd qtr.) Math ⢠yj vjreemes oj e Teacher Student-teaching gives an opportunity to develop a practical aspect of teaching before the novices actually become full- fledged teachers. Student teachers, generally, are like new students when they first arrive-nervous and scared. As time progresses, however, they acquire the characteristics of the established teachers. But underlying all this newly found authority, they still retain their student-like qualities, for once they get back to college, they're a lowly student again. The students feel that they can identify closely with these fresh-off-campus debutants of the teacher world. Tom Delco (Tom Alexander, 3rd qtr.) Dr. Ed., P.E., Health, Coaching Harry Pogue (Rex Lindley, 1st qtr.) Ind. Arts Bob Hall (J. Lee McTeer, 2nd qtr.) U.S. History INDUSTRIAL UNITED STATES: MINI I John Corn (Bob Stortzum, 3rd qtr.) Math Ray Samp (Jerry Krueger, 2nd qtr.) Biology, Phys. Science Steve Johnson (J. Lee McTeer, 3rd qtr.) U.S. History Jerry Peterson (Howard Louthan, 3rd qtr.) Biology Tom Forster (John Luallen, 2nd qtr.) Am. Problems, Consumer Econ. Don Gines (Tom Alexander, 2nd qtr.) P.E., Health, Coaching Ron Hagenow (Howard Louthan, 2nd qtr.) Phys. Science Not Pictured: Joanne Carlson (John Luallen, 3rd qtr.) Consumer Econ., World History Steve Koester (Phil Zimmer, 3rd qtr.) Math Fred Basolo (Jerry Krueger, 3rd qtr.) Biology Leonard Alwardt (Rex Lindley, 3rd qtr.) Ind. Arts 9 Lu Ann Kepp, Donna White, Donna Bahney, Mary Peters, Ruth Livingston, Krista Bushur, Barbara Haskett, Karla McKay. Gertrude Greeson Unit Secretary Lorraine Baker High School Secretary Absolutely Indispensable Office Helpers are old standbys at N.H.S. As in the past, they have continued their good work. Answering telephones, taking messages, and collecting attendance slips are only a few of the neccessary jobs that they perform so well. Their work has been greatly appreciated by High School Secretary Mrs. Baker, and the experience they receive in office procedure is priceless. The school is grateful to both the Office Helpers and the Secretarial Aides. Beverly Dulin Assistant Secretary Secretarial Aides Greatly Appreciated This is the third year for Secretarial Aides at N.H.S. Under the direction of Karen Walk, and much to the delight of the teachers, the Aides handle many of the time-consuming tasks that plague the teacher. They type up tests, mimeography materials, and write letters. Their work is greatly appreciated by the faculty, and the experience they gain is invaluable. Typing plays an important part. Using office machines. Attitudes also help. Debby Morgan, Karen Van Meter, Mary Bahney, Debbie Holmes, Pat Byers, Glenda Smith, Donna Figgins, Joyce Cross. Janitor: Mr. Johnston Onward home, at last! â MM1 â First Row: Mrs. Soderberg, Mrs. Louthan, Mr. Louthan, Mrs. Kastle. Back Row: Mr. Greeson, Mr. Phillip Zimmer, Mr. Tucker, Mr. Lindley, Mr. Edwin Zimmer, Mr. Cordes, Mr. Hyde, Mr. Keck. Just think those bus drivers are out before some of us are up!! Just for you!! What about those cooks? Here at 7:30 a.m. to fix you a fantastic lunch to calm that roaring lion in you. Just for you!! Last, but not least those janitors who clean up after you and your friends after a Friday night ballgame. Just for you!! Those people have a good hang-up on you or else they wouldn't do it. and Mrs. Warner Maintenance: Mr. Romack and Mr. Zimmer Seniors Class officers: Marie Jansen, Vicki Braden, Don Secrest, Karla McKay, Pat Byers, Barb Haskett. âKnowledge Comes but Wisdom Z 77 ingers We Are Only Memories Now The final quarter of the championship game between the Class of 1972 and Neoga High School has ended with the final gun and the presentation of the players to the crowd. As the first quarter began, the team, 67 strong, was led by Pres. Mike Maxey, V.P. Mike Mendenhall, Secy. Cheryl Czerwonka and Treas. Pat Byers; but a series of fumbles such as grade cards and initiations kept them from scoring. The greenness seemed to be working out as the team entered the second quarter. Pres. Jerry Trigg, V.P. Mark Clay- baugh, Secy. Karla McKay, and Treas. Bekki Koons led the team for a few baskets in the form of class rings, but the score still remained in the favor of the school. A now more experienced and confident team returned for the third quarter with their leaders, Pres. Sindi Schutte, V.P. Jerry Trigg, Secy. Pat Byers and Treas. Cheryl Eastin. The hi-light of the quarter was our dazzling Jr.-Sr. Prom entitled Traces of Love . As the fourth quarter began. Pres. Pat Byers, V.P. Barb Haskett, Secy. Karla McKay and Treas. Vicki Braden started the long-awaited surge for victory. Our homecoming King and Queen, Jerry Trigg and Barb Haskett, also helped in the drive. The Homecoming, Moonlight and Mistletoe , marked the five-minute warning of the final minutes of the game. Baccalaureate tied the score; and immediately after the final winning point called Graduation Day, time ran out and the Class of '72 belonged to the pages of history with fond mem- ories to be replayed any time in the cameras of our minds. 15 Danny Arthur-F. F.A. 1,2,3,4. Mary Bahney-Girl's Chorus 1.2,3.4; Mixed Chorus 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3,4; Marching Band 4; Musical 2; Pep Club 1; Secretary Aide 4. Mark Claybaugh-Class Officer 2; F.F.A. 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 3; Homecoming Court 4; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3; C.W.T. 4. Jane Cole-Student Council 4; Girl's Chorus 1,3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Musical 2; Class Play Cast 3; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Messenger 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club Officer 3,4. Joyce Cross-Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musical 2; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Officer 3,4; Cheerleader 4, Messenger 2; Secretary Aide 3,4. Michael L. Curtner-Mixed Chorus 2; Class Play Cast 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; ''N Club 3.4; A.V. Staff 4; Industrial Arts Club 1. Kevin Duane Bushur-Mixed Chorus 2,3; Musical 2; Class Play Cast 3; Science Club 4, Baseball 1, Pep Club 1,3; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4. Pat Byers-Class Officer 1,3,4; Student Council 3; Girl's Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Musical 2; Class Play Cast 3; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Officer 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Secretary Aide 4. Vickie Braden-Class Officer 4; Girl's Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 4; Musical 2; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Tomahawk 2,3,4; I.S.H.S.P.A. 4; Traffic Safety Council 3,4. Kathy Lynn Brown-Girl's Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Musical 2; Science Club 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; F.H.A. Officer 3; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; G.A.A. Officer 3; Cheerleader 3; Messenger 1,2,3. Terry Cyr-F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. Officer 3,4; Messenger 4. Laura Drennan-Girl's Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2.3.4; Musical 2; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Tomahawk 2,3,4; Messenger 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 4; Chorus Accompanist 2,3,4. Sonja Dunne-F.H.A. 1,2,3; Girlâs Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Musical 2; G.A.A. 3. Deanne Eads-Girl's Chorus 1,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musical 2; F.H.A. 1.2,3,4; F.H.A. Officer 4; G.A.A. 1; Messenger 2,3,4. Cheryl Eastin-Class Officer 1,3; Girl's Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Tomahawk 2; Tomahawk Editor 2; I.S.H.S.P.A. 2. James R. Ewing-Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 4; Science Club 2; Bas- ketball 3; Track 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 1. Steven Fear F.F.A. 4; Baseball 1; Track 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Letter- man's Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 4. Vickie Jane Erwin F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. Officer 4; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Messenger 4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club Officer 4; Girl's State 3. Mark Fletcher-F.F.A. 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 1,2. Dean Fearday-F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. Officer 4; Class Play Crew 3; Science Club 2, Industrial Arts Club 3. Randy Jividen-F.F.A. 4; F.F.A. Officer 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Tomahawk 4; A.V. Staff 2.3; Industrial Arts Club 4. Karen Keek-Girl's Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Musical 2; F.H.A. 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 3,4; Library Club 4. Michael Greuel F.F.A. 3,4; Science Club 4; Pep Club 1,3; Industrial Arts Club 1.2.3,4. Marcella Hall-F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,3. Thomas Harmon-Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Nâ Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4. Barb Haskett-Class Officer 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Girl's Chorus 1.2,3.4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Musical 2; Class Play Cast 3; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1.2.3,4; G.A.A. Officer 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Office Helper 4; Band Officer 4. Gary Himes-Class Play Crew 3; Track 1,2; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,4. Bernie Hoene-Student Council 4; Class Play Crew 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; N Club 2,3,4; N Club Officer 4; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 1,3; Industrial Arts Club 1,2. Debbie Holmes-Girl's Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Band 1,2,4; Musical 2; F.H.A. 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 1,3; Tomahawk 3,4; Secretary Aide 4. Marie Jansen-Student Council 4; Girl's Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Musical 2; Class Play Cast 3; Science Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1.2.3,4; F.H.A. Officer 3,4; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3.4; Messenger 3,4; I.S.H.S.P.A. 4; Photography Club 4. Lu Ann Kepp-Girl's Chorus 2.3; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Musical 2; Class Play Cast 3; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2.3.4; Office Helper 4. Steve Kirk-F.A.A. 3,4; F.A.A. Officer 4; Class Play Cast 3; Science Club 4; Pep Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Industrial Arts Officer 4. Bekki Koons-Class Officer 2; Girl's Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Musical 2; Class Play Cast 3; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 2,3,4. Marcella Landrus-Science Club 2; Pep Club 1,3; Library Club 3,4; Library Club Officer 4. Karla J. Lindley-F.H.A. 1,2.3.4; F.H.A. Officer 4, Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4. Candy Mayhall-Student Council 2,3,4; Student Council Officer 4, Girl's Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 4; Musical 2; Class Play Cast 3; Science Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. Officer 3,4; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Messenger 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Officer 3,4. Karla McKay-Class Officer 2,4; Student Council 3; Pep Club 1.3; G.A.A 1,2,3,4; Tomahawk 2,3,4; Tomahawk Business Manager 4; I.S.H.S.P.A. 4; Officer Helper 4. Carol Mefford-F.H.A. 2,3. Michael A. Mendenhall-Class Officer 1; Student Council 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1; N Club 2,3,4; Nâ Club Officer 4, Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 1.3; Tomahawk 3; Messenger 4; Library Club 1,2; A.V. Staff 3. Debby Morgan-Girl's Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Secretary Aide 3,4. Mary Peters-Girl's Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2.3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 4; Class Play Cast 3; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2.3.4; Cheerleader 1.2.3; Office Helper 4. Patrice Peterson-Student Council 4; G.A.A. 1,2.3,4; G.A.A. Officer 4; l essenger 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4. Glenda Smith-F.H A. 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 1.3; Secretary Aide 4. Betty StarwaltGirl's Chorus 1.2.3.4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Marching Band 4; Musical 2; Class Play Cast 3; Science Club 2; Pep Club 1. Karl Starwalt-F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1.3. Pam Stone Sindi Schutte-Class Officer 3; Student Council 4; Student Council Of- ficer 4; Girl's Chorus 1,2.3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Musical 2; Class Play Cast 3; Science Club 2,4; Science Club Officer 4; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Tomahawk 4; Messenger 1,2,3.4; Messenger Editor 4; I.S.H.S.P.A. 4; Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Officer 4; Photography Club 4; Chess Club 4. Donald Ray Secrest Student Council 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Class Play Cast 3; Science Club 4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1; N Club 3.4; Pep Club 1.3; Messenger 2,4; I.S.H.S.P.A. 4; Industrial Arts Club 1.2.3,4; Industrial Arts Officer 4. Robert Ohmen lndustrial Arts Club 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,3. Ronald Peadro-Mixed Chorus 2; Class Play Cast 3; Science Club 4; Track 1; Pep Club 1,3; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4. Randy Willis Joyce Young-F.H.A. 3. Joyce Vasquez-Girl's Chorus 1.2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Musical 2; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. Officer 4, Cheerleader 2,3,4. Michael Veech-Band 1,2,3; Science Club 4; Track 3,4. Art Walk-F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; Class Play Crew 3; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1,3; Industrial Arts Club 1, Auto Club 4. Mark Warfel-F.F.A. 4; Class Play Crew 3; Science Club 4; Pep Club 1,3; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4. Jerry Trigg-Class Officer 2,3; Student Council 1; F.F.A. 1.2,3,4; F.F.A. Officer 4; Band 1,2; Musical 2; Class Play Crew 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; N Club 2,3,4; N Club Officer 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming King 4; Pep Club 1; Messenger 1. Karen Van Meter-F H.A. 2, Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Officer 4; Messenger 4, Library Club 2.3,4; Library Club Officer 3; Secretary Aide 4. How do I love thee? Let me count the ways .... Consultation is sometimes necessary. Referring, researching and studyingâall make for a good Macbeth notebook. Seniors âWill and Testament ip E The 1972 seniors of Neoga High School do hereby declare this to be their last Will and Testament: Betty Starwalt wills her place in speech class to anyone who will take it. Mary Peters leaves her dirty socks to Paul Cook. Aren't you lucky, Paul? To Big Jon Baker, Mike Mendenhall wills his fake I.D. which he inherited from last year's seniors. Laura Drennan wills the piano and chorus music to someone else! Marcella Landrus leaves her space in the locker room to Karen Phillips, Donna White and Alice Sudkamp. Crowd in, girls. To Ed Walk, James Ewing wills his old, red, stringy gym shorts. Won't you look pretty, Ed? Steve Fear leaves his pocket knife to S.R.B.D. Vickie Erwin wills her Senior Scholastics to anyone who wants them. Randy Jividen will leave anything he owns to any teacher that can say his name correctly more than once. How about it teachers, gonna give it a try? Deanne Eads wills her Civics seat to anyone who is stupid enough to take it. Marie Jansen wills her position as base in stunts and tumbling to Cindy Etchison. Art Walk leave his locker, can and bottle opener to all the underclassmen. Oh boy, it's party time! The piccolo, according to Mary Bahney, can go to anyone that wants it. Debbie Holmes wills her exciting Love Life to Michelle Fear. Think you can handle that, Mich? Tom Harmon refuses to give up anything, the old meany. Marcells Hall wills her auto mechanics book to Mr. Leathers, her skill in Civics to Debi Hardin, and her Sr. Scholastics to Brenda Clevenger. Ron Peadro leaves his coordination and tumbling ability to Stan Mehl, who could really use it. Pam Stone leaves all her Sr. Scholastics to all the juniors. You juniors sure are going to have enough of those. Debby Morgan wills Jerry St. John, the man with all the answers, to Steve Brady and she leaves her electric typewriter to any sucker dumb enough to be a student secretary. Candy Mayhall wills her long underwear she uses in P.E. to Gale Starwalt. Karen Keck says there is absolutely nothing she wants to give up. Tough luck, Underclassmen. Pat Byers wills her favorite saying to Chris Gibson; Live to love and love to live--they're both fun. Don Secrest wills his good or otherwise standings with the members of the N.H.S. faculty to all future freshmen. Patrice Peterson leaves her terrific co- ordination to Junie Watkins. Mark Claybaugh wills his back seat to Steve Brady. Better watch out. Deb. Barb Haskett leaves her cheerleading uniform to Terry Burgess, her messed up electric typewriter to Mrs. Walk, and she wills her speeches to any unfortunate future speech student who goes to class without a speech ready, and the band presidency and cymbals to to Vic Stephans. LuAnn Kepp wills her speaking ability in speech class to Krista Bushur. Karen Van Meter leaves her dirty gym socks to Rhonda Brown. Glenda Smith wills her personality to Debbie Cox for the charming of Randy Jividen. Mike Curtner leaves all his empty beer cans to Steve Brady to sell for scrap metal, so he can buy a new car. Jane Cole wills her place as top in stunts and tumbling to Donna Walk. Kevin Bushur wills his four years of convicted life here at old N.H.S. to his younger brother Keith. Gary Himes leaves all his hard times here at school to all the new freshmen. Joyce Young wills the Royal typewriter, with no letters, to her sister Kathy. Jerry Trigg wills his master mind in geometry to Mr. Stortzum, because he needs it. Steve Kirk leaves all his empty beer cans to Steve Brady. Think you'll have enough beer cans for scrap metal, Steve? Carol Mefford leaves her empty desk in studyhall to Debbie Cox. Karla Lindley wills her overwhelming intelligence to Donna Bahney to solve her math. Dean Fearday wills a burnt out lightbulb to the smartest person in the junior class. Sindi Schutte i 3 â ⢠wanted to leave something to her sister, but there was nothing of her that Terri wanted. Mike Greuel leaves all his past footsteps to all the underclassmen, because they never get anywhere. Bekki Koons wills her rusty sax to Kim Bushur. Mike Veech wills his skill in chess to Mr. Zimmer. Randy Willis leaves his smelly shoes to the freshman class. Karla McKay wills her apparent quietness to the sophomore girls, in hopes that they will take the hint. Vicki Braden wills her knowledge of the opposite sex to the freshmen girls because they could really use it, contrary to their beliefs. Bernie Hoene leaves his long locks to his little brother. Joyce Cross wills her right leg muscle to any cheerleader that wants it. Joyce Vasquez wills her fantastic tennis ability to Pudgy Sparling. Kathy Brown wills her ability to get Honorable Mention to Susan Baker. The Seniors decree this should be carried out upon the event of their passing from this life----high school. Signed this twenty-sixth day of May, nineteen hundred seventy-two. THE SENIOR CLASS Standing: President, Teri Mayhall; Treasurer, Marilyn Romack; Secretary, Ruth Livingston; Student Council, Jennie Kenworthy. Sitting: Student Council, Allen May; Vice-President, Ron Kastl. Juniors Cherish Memories of 72 Daisy Daisy, give me your answer do..... Below: Rubber Ducky, you're the one . . . The diary of the Junior Class was opened yesterday inside the Hall of Memory. There was a hushed silence as the class president, Teri Mayhall, stepped up to the platform to read the summary that secre- tary, Ruth Livingston, wrote so long ago. This was a great year for us. One we shall long remember. We started off the year by selling magazines which, because of its success, gave us the incentive to go on to other things, like selling candy at basketball games, and a Junior Work Day. Of course, with all of that behind us we just had to have a class play, a prize winning float (at least to us anyway), and a beautiful prom to round everything out right. But, I am sure of one thing we'll never forget. The real reason everyone worked so hard was the right to wear the 73 class rings. As the year draws to a close, we remember all these things with happiness and sorrow but we keep our chins up and our eyes dry because we know that next year will be a great one, too. 27 Pam Alumbaugh Debra Baker John Baker Pam R. Baker Pam W. Baker Susan Baker Donna Beals Cindy Bingaman Steve Claxon Steve Brady Krista Bushur Linda Bushur Gary Cameron Brenda K. Clevenger Paul Cook Randy Cooper Gloria Cushman Rick Evans Gloria, that was a no-no. Juniors take advantage of study halls. Gene Fearday Donna Figgins Judy Fowler Nancy Fulk Kathy Greuel Deb Hardin Bill Hays Linda Himes Steve Hoelscher Jean Hoene Tom Huffman Ron Kastl Don Kaufman Jim Kemper Jennie Kenworthy Ken Koester Ruth Livingston Allen May 29 The junior boys know the hottest spots in school. Ten Mayhall Dave Mehl Stan Mehl Nancy Mettendorf Margo Meyers Mike Partlow Pat Patrick Karen Phillips Randy Potter Tony Pruemer Marilyn Romack Jim Saunders Jerry St. John Ann Schabbmg Steve Smith Gary Sparling 30 Dan Stenger Connie Stephens John Stewart Susan Strohl Alice Sudkamp Kathy Tucker Charlene VanScyoc Janet Kay Veech Donna Walk Ed Walk Jim Warfel Gary Warner Donna White Kathy Willenborg Delbert Williams Don Woodard Memories. Ahh! The joys of relaxation. English is fun . . . once in awhile. 31 Three hands? Unusual pastime for a Junior. Isn't it? My____is better than your____ A rare moment. 32 What do you mean I've got big feet! Dig those threads man. Who took a picture of whom? Working on a project for the History Fair. Now that's funny! But it itches! What's so funny, Gary? Juniors taking a poll on the prom. Once upon a time, there were three bears .... Heave!!! Hmmmm... x2 + 25% of 100 - !4i. With the help of their sponsors, Mr. Zimmer and Miss Andres, the sophomores had a busy and fun filled year. They held sock hops, had a bake sale, and ordered their class rings. Sophomores had reason to be proud of themselves. At one of the pep assemblies, they won first prize for yelling the loudest. Their prize was a piece of bubble gum for each member of the class. At their first class meeting, the sophomores elected new class officers. As their new president, they chose Renita Rennels; Vice-President, Mark Kingery; Secretary, Gale Starwalt; Treasurer, Evelyn Warner; and Student Council Members, Tom Alexander and Sheryl Deadmond. Standing: Evelyn Warner, Renita Rennels, Gale Starwalt. Kneel- ing: Tom Alexander and Mark Kingerly. Monday morning blahs. Hey! What happened to the music? Judi Baker Kathy Ballinger Misi Barber Joe Beals Ron Beals Brenda Bingaman Steve Boswell Sally Brubaker Kim Bushur Sandy Bushur Vicki Cleeton Mary Cline Debbie Cox Nancy Cross Mary Ellen Cyr Sheryl Deadmond Jerry Deters Cindy Elder Tony Ehloe Loyd Ewing Julie Fosbender Christi Gibson Don Hall Peggy Hampton Here she comes! Just standing around . . David Hardesty Alice Harmon Karen Hartke Brenda Haskett Bob Holmes Cheryl Jackson Tom Janes Bill Kenworthy Wayne Lucas Mary Ludwig Tom May Kathy Mefford Carla Michlig Debbie Moffitt Kevin Mummel Steve Myers Did you hear what he just said? the real class Will president please stand up. Ooh! I got paint on my fingers. Johnnie Henson Kevin Hoedebecke Mark Kingery Tim Lewis Tom Mefford Kathy Meyer Don Ohmen Bill Partlow Gather around sophomores and you shall hear . . . 37 Soph boys and girls eagerly anticipate their class rings. Favorite pastime during soph- omore class meeting- talking! Oblivious to all, he reads on about his hero's (Snoopy) spine tinglin adventures. Let's see now . . . PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Bernie Thompson Sheryl Trigg Becky Walk Marlene Walk Evelyn Warner June Watkins Richard Watson Debbie Wilkinson Gary Willenborg Ginger Willenborg Hey, what's going on here? Frolicking in the snow. Left: Some people just sit around all day doing nothing. Right: Is he lookin'! Renita Rennels Pamela Rentfro Willie Rivera Pam Spivey Gale Starwalt Vicky Stephens Laura Stewart Aubrey Storm Lew Ryder Jane Schabbing Terri Schutti Jim Secrest Mickey Spencer Kevin McKerrow, Jeff Phillips, Randy Rennels, Debbie Walk, Kim Lindley, and Scott Claybaugh. men Have you heard about the freshman class? You haven't? Well that's probably because they have been so busy rushing around joining new clubs and getting everything together. The first thing they got together was their class by electing class officers. Kevin McKerrow was chosen as president, Jeff Phillips, vice-president, Debbie Walk, secretary, Randy Rennels, treasurer, and Kim Lindley and Scott Claybaugh, student council representatives. They followed this up by slaving away on their homecoming float. Earnings were made by having bake sales and pop bottle drives. DAISY MAISY . . . 40 Steve Alexander Shawnna Andrews Mary Arthur Judy Baker Rhonda Brown Bruce Claybaugh Scott Claybaugh Kathy Cleeton Monty Cline Tracy Cline David Cole David Cordes Nancy Croy Patty Cyr Doug Czerwonka Lucy Doerr Allen Drennen David Duncan Marty Enloe Cindy Etchison 1 On the Move Hey, wake up! LuAnn Bush Terry Burgess Sheila Cloyd Mike Coen Ron Davie Sandra Deadmond Michelle Fear Dan Fearday What are freshman girls made of? Talk, talk, talk! Susie Figgins Debbie Hardesty Chris Hyde Brian Icenogle Kim Lindley Ann Lockhart John Miller Karla Nesler Katie Reed Rick Reis 42 Top left: An innocent by-stander? Top right: Keep in step. Bottom left: A hard working freshman! Bottom right: Quiet in the library? Joyce Harmon Sandy Hayton Everett Henne Randy Herring Stan Hoelscher Bill Hoene Bill Jansen Joe Jansen Brenda Kemper Gerard Krampe Tammy Kroft Steve Lamar Mike May Kevin McKay Kevin McKerrow Bob Meek Tim Mehl Denise Meyer Bill Odell Jeff Phillips Jim Phillips Marie Phillips Tina Potter Gregg Rawlmg Randy Rennels Brenda Rentfro Debbie Rissler Marlene Romack Judy Schick Connie Starwalt Hey you down there! Mike Starwalt Fred Stevens Cindy Thompson Barbara Tucker Chris Veech Bonnie Walk Above: It's like this . . . Below: What do I need next? Above: Naughty, Naughty! Across: Gab session. Below: Putting A.V. equipment to good use. Marlene Weber Vicky Willenborg Left: Calm cool, collected? Right: How boring! Get to work. Fred Swengel Kim Tabbert Melinda VanScyoc Wayne VanScyoc Debbie Walk Sheila Walk Richard Wines Dana Young Was that the bell? Freshman industry in action. 45 46 Organizations Student Council Serves Students Led by President Sindi Shutte the Student Council started off the year with meetings to make plans for a Welcome Back to School bonfire to be held for the students and faculty, and to work closely with the administration to form a dress code. Assisting Sindi with her duties were Vice-President Susan Strohl, Secretary Candace Mayhall, Treasurer Kathy Greuel, representatives from classes and organizations, and advisors Mrs. Walk and Mr. Lindley. The purpose of the Student Council is to represent student opinion. In order to do this more efficiently the Student Council, with the help of Mr. Maroon, conducted rap sessions in which the student body could voice opinions on various issues. This proved to be a very effective and enlighting experiment. The Student Council continued to serve the students by selling refreshments at baseball games, providing programs for the assemblies, and posting the lunch menu. They also con- tinued the tradition of sponsoring the float competition and presenting the homecoming court at the game. The Student Council chose Song Titles for this year's float theme. Madame President does her thing. Another comment!. Thinking it over. Left to right,Seated: Kathy Greuel, Susan Strohl, Sindi Shutte. Candace Mayhall. Standing: Scott Claybaugh, Patrice Peterson. Jane Cole, Sally Brubaker, Randy Rennels Second Row: Mrs. Walk, Kim Lindley, Ruth Livingston. Marie Jansen, Jennie Kenworthy Third Row: Bernie Hoene. Don Secrest, Tim Lewis, Paul Cook, Tom Alexander. 47 Editor Pam hard at work. Tomahaw h Staff Covers the Year With the beginning of school came a new Toma- hawk staff hoping to improve last year's success. The energetic staff started the year out right by selling nearly $1300 in ads. Through the year, much work was required by each staff member so that the 1972 Tomahawk could meet its deadline. Keeping tabs on the most complex job, the most unpredictable yearly budget, and nearly 1000 pictures--and to have it balance out in the 1972 Tom- ahawk was the nine month job of Editor Pam Baker. Advisor to the twenty member staff was Shelby McTeer; Business Manager was Karla McKay. I've got how many pages due this deadline? You gotta be kiddin' . . . seven inches of copy? 48 Standing: Debbie Walk, Debbie Holmes, Randy Jividen, Gary Warner, Bob Holmes, Debbie Hardin, Donna Walk. Second Row: Donna Bahney, Vickie Braden, Aubrey Storm, Paul Cook. Kim Lindley. Kathy Greuel. Third Row: Laura Drennan, Tony Pruemer, Sindi Schutte, Ron Kastl, Evelyn Warner. Seated: Karla McKay. Advisor Mrs. McTeer, Pam Baker. Not pictured. John Stewart. There s Nothing Like Messenger . . The Messenger has less members than last year, but you need not worry, the staff can cover all school activities. Sindi Schutte, Editor; Susan Strohl and Marie Jansen, Assistant Editors; Miss Andres, Sponsor; re- porters and photographers make it possible for the Messenger to be such a success for the readers. Some of the mem- bers enjoy the feature writings in Neoga News during their spare time. Editor Smdi Schutte is asked to proof- read another stack of articles. Seated: Marie Jansen, Assistant Editor; Susan Strohl, Assistant Editor; Sindi Schutte, Editor; and Miss Andres, Sponsor. Second Row: Mickey Spencer, Katie Reed, Tim Mehl, Photographer; Patrice Peterson, and Laura Drennan. Third Row: Sally Brubaker, Becky Walk, Donna Bahney, Jane Cole, Karen Van Meter, and Evelyn Warner. Fourth Row: Vicky Erwin, Mike Mendenhall, Bob Holmes, Photographer; Gary Warner, Don Secrest, Ken Koester, and Kim Lindley. What would you do if the Library Club were not here? No one to put away the books in the right place, no one to help you hunt up material for Civics, what would you really do? Probably waste a lot of time hunting in the wrong place. So we thank you for taking your studyhall to help us. Their faithful leaders are: President, Patrice Peterson; Vice-Presi- dent, Vickie Erwin; Secretary, Marcella Landrus; Treasurer, Brenda Clevenger; Student Council, Jane Cole. Here poke, there stuff, everywhere fluff, fluff. Top Row: LuAnn Bush, Jane Cole, Alice Harmon, Jane Schabbing, Judy Fowler, Karen Van Meter. Middle Row: Karen Phillips, Karla Lindley, Karen Keck, Evelyn Warner, Peggy Hampton, Tina Potter. Bottom Row: Vickie Erwin, Patrice Peterson, Marcella Landrus, Sponsor Mrs. Mildred Dole. Who Works Beh ind the Scenes ? Above: Gary Cameron, Steve Brady, Tom Mefford, Gary Warner, Steve Hoelscher, Tom Janes The A. V. Staff The A.V. or Audio-Visual staff's main concern is to maintain the Audio-Visual equipment for the use of classes, individuals, and other groups which may wish to use these. An A.V. member is available from study hall during each classroom period throughout the day. The members duties range from setting up equipment any- where in the building, to showing films to the various classes in the darkened movie room. This year's staff is made up of, Gary Cameron (head projectionist), Mike Curtner, Tom Mefford, Steve Brady, Steve Hoelscher, Gary Warner, Tom Janes, Allen May, Jerry Deters, and Kevin McKay. The initials A.V. hold a special significance at Neoga high school, as they are also the initials of the organizations dependable sponsor, Mrs. Voris. Below: The A.V. hall, a never ending source of sights and sounds. Left to right. Bottom: I.A. Club Officers John Baker, Candace Mayhall, Don Secrest, Steve Kirk, Sindi Schutte, Paul Cook. Second Row: Fred Stevens, Steve Alexander. Jerome Deters, Steve Claxton, Ron Davie. Wayne Lucas, Scott Claybaugh, Michelle Fear. Allan Drennan. Third Row: Tony Pruemer. Kevin McKay, Kim Lindley, Ron Kastl, Brian Icenogle. Steve Boswell, Rick Reis, Tracy Cline, John Hensen. Fourth Row: Steve Brady. Laura Stewart, Jim Secrest, Tom Alexander, Art Walk, Mark Warfel, Randy Cooper, Stan Mehl, Joe Jansen, Jane Cole. Fifth Row: Kevin Bushur, Chris Veech, Mike Arthur, Tom Harmon, Kim Bushur, Dave Mehl, Bob Ohmen, Ron Peadro, Bernie Thompson. Sixth Row: Randy Jividen, Kevin Hoedebecke, Chris Hyde. Gene Fearday. Delbert Williams, Tim Lewis, Randy Herring, Mike Greuel, Tony Enloe, Mark Kingery. Putting together their prize float! I. A. Club Wins Float Contest Industrial Arts Club had a very successful year. They started off by renewing the bleachers on the baseball diamond. Then a gate was built to block the passage in the corridor during basketball games. Finishing with a first prize in the homecoming float contest, the club felt rewarded for all the effort. Science Clu b I on the Move A field trip to Eastern Illinois University started off the year for the Science Club. The group with their sponsor, Mr. Howard Louthan, saw a movie on the ''Big Bend country in Texas. This film featured the plants and wildlife in that habitat. Ron Peadro was elected to the office of president. Sup- porting him in his work were Rick Evans, vice-president; Sindi Shutte, secretary-treasurer; and Tim Lewis, student council representative. Through their co-ordinated efforts with Mr. Louthan more field trips and projects were planned. The main purpose of the Science Club is to encourage students to become more interested in science. This interest may lead some students to careers in the science fields. Wouldn't it be nice to have a future Einstein in our midst? Future field trips in the Planning. Seated: Mr. Louthan, Rick Evans, Ron Peadro, Sindi Shutte, Tim Lewis. Second Row: Gary Sparling, Mickey Spencer, Evelyn Warner, Sally Brubaker, Carla Nesler, Vickie Stevens, Mary Beth Ludwig, Tony Pruemer. Third Row: Renita Rennels, Kim Lindley, Jim Secrest, Stan Mehl, Jim Warfel, Jerry St. John, Laura Stewart, Brenda Clevinger, Chris Gibson. Fourth Row: Tom Alexander, Tom Janes. Willie Lozada, Jane Schabbing, Alice Sudkamp, Mark Warfel, Kevin McKarrow, Steve Kirk. Fifth Row: Kevin Busher, Mark Kingery, Don Secrests, Tom Mefford, Delbert Williams, Mike Greuel, Kim Busher, Dave Mehl, Kenny Koester. First Row: Tom Harmon, Paul Cook, Don Secrest, Delbert Williams. Second Row: Gary Sparling, Tom Alexander, Willie Rivera, Bill Partlow, Steve Myers. Third Row: Bernie Hoene, Ed Walk, Jerry Trigg. Mike Mendenhall. Great Year for Lettermen I'll take one! The 'N' club got off to a booming start this year beginning with the election of officers. Jerry Trigg was appointed president, Ed Walk, vice- president; and Mike Mendenhall, secretary- -treasurer. Money making activities began with the Lettermen and Cheerleaders selling donuts and coffee at varsity games. Later the club sold refreshments at the Frosh-Soph Tournament and totaled still a larger profit. When the annual Faculty-Varsity game got underway the Letter- men were there to sponsor it. 'N' Club finished up its activities by selling red and white pillows for softer seating while watching the games. With the year nearing an end the Lettermen decided to put a portion of their hard earned money to a useful purpose which was buying all the club members new letter jackets. 54 . . . in the cafeteria . . . on a field trip This year a new program has been introduced to our school which broadens the horizon of the stu- dents and gives them an opportunity to gain useful knowledge and experience which may help them in their future careers. This program is known as C.W.T., or Cooperative Work Training program. Under this, students can work at selected and approved busi- nesses or schools and receive credits accordingly. These students receive two credits for working one year and are paid according to where they work. Jobs are selected and approved by Mr. Biggs, the sponsor of this program. c.w.T. Work Prog ram Below, Back Row: Bill Hays, Jim Saunders, Karl Starwalt, Mark Claybaugh, Bob Ohmen. Middle Row: Donna Beals, Nancy Mettendorf, Tony Enloe, Jean Hoene. Front Row: Peggy Hamp- ton, Steve Claxon, Dean Fearday, Pam Alumbaugh, Cindy Etchason. Actividads Bspanoles Mrs. Courtney explains pinatas to student body. For some of the non-Spanish students, the headline says ' Spanish Activities in Spanish. In keeping with the Spanish traditions at Christmas time, Mrs. Courtney's Spanish students made pinatas. Filled with candy, the pinatas were displayed at the All School Christmas Party. All the hard work exploded into the air as some of the teachers demolished them with one mighty swing. Then, later in the year, they decided to take advantage of The Ballet Folklorico de Mexico being presented at the Assembly Hall in Cham- pa ign-Urbana. The colorful and imaginative dancing accompanied by lively Mexican music was enjoy by all. Seniors follow tradition of singing carols and marching around the Christmas tree. Left: Spanish stu- dents hang pinatas. Right: Strike two! Fiesta In Veracruz Fourth Row: Ed Walk, Randy Jividen, Karl Starwalt, John Baker, Gene Fearday, Mike Greuel, Paul Cook. Third Row: Terry Cyr, Mark Claybaugh, Bill Kenworth, Bernie Hoene, Steve Fear, Mark Warfel. Second Row: David Hardesty, Steve Kirk, Mark Fletcher, Joe Beals, Steve Brady, Tom Janes, Dean Fearday. First Row: Mr. Leathers, Steve Alexander, Greg Rawlings, Jerry Trigg, Kevin McKay, Dan Fearday. Future The Future Farmers of America have once again banded together under the leadership of Mr. Leathers with President Dean Fearday, Vice-President Jerry Trigg, Secretary Ed Walk, Treasurer Steve Kirk, Stu- dent Council Representative Randy Jividen, and Ser- geant-at-Arms Terry Cyr. They have planned some workdays at the ag. farm and are industriously studying the improvement of agriculture. This year the club members are also reviving the ancient tradi- tion of searching for a money-making project. We wish them success! Back Row: Sergeant-at-Arms Terry Cyr, Sponsor Mr. Leathers, Stu- dent Council Representative Randy Jividen. Front Row: Secretary Ed Walk, President Dean Fearday, Vice-President Jerry Trigg, Treasurer Steve Kirk. 57 F.H.A. Always Bottom Row: Miss Darnell, Advisor; Michelle'Fear, Sheryl Trigg, Sandy Deadmond. Karen Phillips, Judy Baker. Candy Mayhall, and Bonnie Walk. Second Row: Deanne Eads, Karla Lindley, Marie Phillips, Marlene Weber, Kim Tabbert, Marcella Hall, and Rhonda Brown. Third Row: Donna White, Karen Keck, Debbie Hardesty, Glenda Smith, Sally Brubaker, Katie Reed, LuAnn Bush, and Linda Himes. Fourth Row: Evelyn Warner, Cindy Bingaman, Susan Strohl, Christa Bushur, Nancy Mettendorf. Jean Hoene, and Ginger Willenborg. Top Row: Patty Cyr, Linda Bushur, Debbie Walker, Mary Cyr, Debbie Holmes, Marie Jansen. Vicky Erwin, and Judy Baker. Left: Officers, Seated: Susan Strohl, Vice-President; Jean Hoene, President; Miss Darnell, Advisor. Center: Candy Mayhall, Treas- urer; Donna White, Historian; Deanne Eads, Recreation Chairman; Karla Lindley, Degree Chairman. Top Row: Sally Brubaker, St. Council Representative; Vicky Erwin, Reporter; and Marie Jansen, Secretary. Below: Christmas carolers have a bit cold! Chapter mothers, Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Hoene stand with Miss Darnell. BETTER TO DO THAN WISH IT DONE With F.H.A. was the theme chosen this school year. Activities for the members this year were: Fall Carnival, Christmas caroling and gift exchange, Parent-Daughter Banquet, Spring Rally, Picnic, and Daddy Date Night. New activities included this year and enjoyed by the participants were a joint meeting with F.F.A., Slumber Party in the cafeteria, ,s that penny still between my knees? and a successful Style Show during F.H.A. Week. The officers are: Miss Darnell, Advisor; Jean Hoene, President; Susan Strohl, Vice-President; Marie Jansen, Secretary; Candy Mayhall, Treasurer; Sally Brubaker, Student Council Representative; Donna White, Hist- orian; Vicky Erwin, Reporter; Karla Lindley, Degree Chairman; and Deanne Eads, Recreational Chairman. Watch closely. Brrr . . It's cold out here. Above: Expression fits the office that they hold Right: Fathers and Daughters recite F.H.A. Creed. 59 G.A.A. Sharpshooters. Standing: Karen Van Meter, Cindy Bingaman, Patrice Peter- son. Kneeling: Linda Bushur, Susan Baker. Seated: Joyce Vasquez. G.A.A, Keeps the Ball Rolling G.A.A. started this year's ball rolling in the outdoor sunshine with archery. Then it was off to Effingham where the G.A.A.er's enjoyed the cool refreshing water of the Villa Inn swimming pool. Next the girls were off to the K-Bowl to try their luck at bowling. Then it was back to school for a competitive tournament of volleyball. And last it was back out to the field for a round with baseball. Other activities undertaken by G.A.A. was to sell pop- corn at home basketball games and to make a float for the homecoming. This year's G.A.A. was led by President Joyce Vasquez with the aid of Vice-President Susan Baker, Secretary- Treasurer Cindy Bingaman, Student Council Representa- tive Patrice Peterson and Points Chairman Linda Bushur. Under the direction of Mrs. Wente and substitute Mrs. Brooks the 90 G.A.A.er's completed another very enjoy- able year. Who me? Top Row: Kathy Myers, Jane Shabbing, Laura Steward, Shelia Cloyd, Gale Starwalt, Alice Sudkamp, Julia Fosbender, Terrie Shutte. Cindy Elder, Marilyn Romack, Cheryl Jackson. Second Row: Ginger Willenbrog, Debbie Rissler, Brenda Haskett, Sandy Hayton, Judi Baker, Debbie Walk, Ruth Livingston, Chris Gibson, Kim Lindley. Karla Nesler. Third Row: Deb Morgan. Karen Hartke, Sandy Bushur, Becky Walk, Cindy Bingaman, Debbie Moffit, Sally Brubaker, Pat Patrick, Donna White. Fourth Row: Mary Beth Ludwig, Joyce Cross. Karen Keck, Debbie Wilkinson, Shawnna Andrews. Nancy Cross. Rhonda Brown, Pam R. Baker. Judy Baker. Carla Michlig, Michelle Fear, Sandy Deadmond, Karla Lindley, Missy Barber, Vicky Willenborg, Nancy Fulk, Brenda Bingaman, Ten Mayhall. 60 Top Row: Marie Phillips, Linda Bushur, Bekki Koons, Marie Jansen. Pat Byers, June Watkins, Karla McKay, Vickie Erwin, Katie Reed. Second Row: Jane Cole, Krista Bushur, Susan Baker, Jennie Kenworthy, Ann Shabbing, Barb Hashett, Vickie Braden. Terri Burgess. Third Row: Sheryl Trigg, Marlene Romack, Donna Walk, Nancy Mettendorf, Judy Fowler, Jean Hoene. Joyce Vasquez, Patrice Peterson, Marlene Weber. Fourth Row: Laura Drennan, Donna Figgens, Vicky Stephen, Sindi Schutte, Karen Van Meter, Donna Bahney, Kathy Greuel, Mrs. Brooks. Fifth Row: Mary Peters, Shelia Walk, Candace Mayhall. Lu Ann Kepp, Linda Himes. Sue Figgens, Lu Ann Bush. Advisor Mrs. Wente. Now look, sopranos. It's this way Thou shalt not cross thy legs while in chorus! Girls7 Chorus During Lunc When on earth are we going to have girls' chorus? This was a problem which faced Mr. Lewis, Mr. Maroon, and Mr. Springs this fall. At first they decided to have band at noon and have mixed and girls' choruses 8th hour. That didn't work out at all! So they changed band to 9th period on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Mixed chorus meets on Tues- day and Thursday. But what about girls' chorus? After polling the girls to find out how badly they wanted to have girls' chorus, the mighty triumvirate decided to have girls' chorus during lunch hour. Now girls' chorus meets for the last 15 minutes of 5th period every day except Friday. Even with this limited amount of time, the girls' chorus mastered A Ceremony of Carols by Benjamin Britten in time for the Annual Christmas Concert. They also hope to perform at two more concerts this year. Seated: Sheila Walk. Bonnie Walk, Susie Figgins, Mickey Spencer, Candy Mayhall, Carla Michlig. Laura Drennan. Second Row: Missy Barber, Betty Starwalt, Donna White, Shawna Andrews. Sally Brubaker, Sandy Bushur. Kim Tabbert. Tina Potter. Third Row: Evelyn Warner, Debbie Hardesty, Becky Walk. Connie Starwalt, Marlene Romack, Donna Bahney, Sindi Schutte. Marlene Walk, Donna Figgins. Fourth Row: Renita Rennels, Joyce Vasquez, Cindy Bingaman, Kim Lindley, Deb Rissler, Susan Strohl, Kathy Ballinger, Mary Bahney, Karla Nesler, Brenda Rentfro. Fifth Row: Patty Cyr, Ruth Livingston, Vicki Braden, Barb Haskett, Linda Bushur, Krista Bushur, Cheryl Jackson. Sandy Hayton, Susan Baker. Top: Jennie Kenworthy, Bekki Koons, Deb Holmes, Laura Stewart, Alice Sudkamp, June Watkins. Sheila Cloyd, Mary Ellen Cyr, Mane Jansen, Marilyn Romack. Mixed Chorus Sends Four to EIU Competition This year Pat Byers, Cindy Bingaman, Barb Haskett and Deb Holmes had the honor of representing Neoga High School at the District Five Chorus Competition at Eastern Illinois University. These four girls have worked hard throughout their Junior High and High School years in order to achieve this goal. Congratulations!! Bottom row: Laura Drennan, Candy Mayhall, Betty Starwalt, Karen Keck, Lu Ann Kepp, Allen Drennan, Donna White, Joyce Cross, Missy Barber, Carla Michlig. Second row: Mary Peters, Sindi Schutte, Evelyn Warner, Becky Walk, Randy Rennels, Tim Mehl, Debby Morgan, Sandy Bushur, Sally Brubaker, Donna Figgins. Third row: Renita Rennels, Joyce Vasquez, Jean Hoene, Susan Baker, Gary Cameron, Aubrey Storm, Greg Rollings, Mary Bahney, Cindy Bingaman, Jane Cole, Donna Bahney. Fourth row: Ruth Livingston, Vickie Braden, Jennie Kenworthy, Randy Potter, Tom Janes, Dave Cordes, Wayne Van Scyoc, Barb Haskett, Cheryl Jackson, Susan Strohl. Top row.: Bekki Koons, Mary Ellen Cyr, Pat Byers, Fred Swengel, Tim Lewis, Delbert Williams, Gary Warner, Dave Mehl, Deb Holmes, Marie Jansen, Linda Bushur. 63 Hypnotizing music? Our Director The Whole Crew NHSFirsts For the first time ever, a student from Neoga High School was accepted as a member of the Illinois All- State Band. Bass clarinetist Laura Drennan received this, the highest honor awarded to high school band members in Illinois. Laura had the pleasure of representing Neoga High School during the three day Illinois Music Educators Association Convention in Peoria. During these three days, she stayed in the luxurious Hotel Pere Marquette, met other young musicians from the en- tire state of Illinois, and, on the third day, partici- pated in the formal concert in the grand ballroom of the Pere Marquette. Another big first for Neoga High School was the formation of a marching band. The members of the concert band decided early in the fall that they wanted a marching band. They also decided that they could get up early on Tuesday and Thursday mornings in order to practice. What is a marching band without uniforms? And you cannot buy uniforms without money. So, after examining several money making projects, the members finally found just the right one. Weeds!! There is actually a market for the common weed! These weeds are processed and used in floral decora- tions. The project soon turned into a community affair. Dr. Swengel offered his building for the students to use. Farmers willingly let the students pick their fields free of unwanted weeds. With this type of cooperation, the marching band may have uniforms very soon. Clarinets: Susie Figgins, Kim Tabbert, Vickie Willenborg, David Hardesty, Kathy Cleeton, Missy Barber, Shawna Andrews, Mickey Spencer, Laura Stewart, Sheila Walk, Linda Bushur, Cindy Bingaman, Donna White, Jennie Kenworthy. Percussion: Vickie Stephens, Karen Hartke, Barb Haskett, Mary Peters. Trombones: Gary Willenborg, Jim Ewing, Betty Starwalt. Basses: Tim Lewis, Loyd Ewing. Bass Clarinet: Laura Drennan. Baritone Saxophone: Kim Bushur. Baritone: Allen Drennan. Bells: Deb Holmes. Cornets: Melinda Van Scyoc, Katie Reed, Kim Lindley, Aubrey Storm, Randy Rennels, Candy Mayhall, Carla Michlig, Everett Henne. Oboe: Donna Bahney. Bassoon: Sheila Cloyd. Flutes: Renita Rennels, Pat Byers, Mary Bahney, Marlene Webber, Vicki Braden. French Horns: Ruth Livingston, Susan Strohl. Tenor Saxophone: Gale Starwalt. Alto Saxophone: Karla Nesler, Bekki Koons. FT A Chapter Formed For the first time ever, Neoga High School students are joining with 250,000 other students from 6,500 schools, as members of the Future Teachers of America. Future Teacher of America, a national organization open to junior and senior high students, gives these students a chance to investigate the many career opportunities in education and a chance to bring about positive change in their school and community. Led by President Cindy Bingham, Vice-President Sandy Bushur, Secretary Carla Michlig, and Treasurer Brenda Haskett, our Future Teachers of America chapter hopes to explore the following objectives: 1. Improve the selection and content of courses offered through student involvement in curriculum meetings. 2. Build better student-community and school-community relations through cooperative activities with civic and community groups. 3. Improve understandings and communications between students and teachers by providing planned opportunities for discussions. 4. Gain an understanding of a wide variety of educational programs and career opportunities by visiting schools. 5. Gain insights into college life, course requirements and career possi- bilities through a varied program of visitations to colleges and universities. 6. Provide information about colleges, teacher education programs, educational supply and demand statistics, and scholarship and financial aid information by establishing career libraries. 7. Provide a variety of educational and cultural experiences by initiating exchange programs among FTA chapters. Good luck to this new organization at NHS! Another briefing!! Seated: Brenda Haskett, Cindy Bmgaman, Sandy Bushur, Carla Michlig. Middle: Evelyn Warner, Patty Patrick, Karen Hartke, Gary Sparling, Donna Bahney, Marlene Walk. Top: Laura Stewart. Alice Sudkamp, June Watkins. Mary Ellen Cyr, Kathy Meyer. Sally Brubaker. 66 r t Pep Assembly Boosts School Morale No matter what time of year it is, pep assemblies join the school together into a firm unit. It not only boosts the morale but strengthens the school spirit. Several assemblies were held not only for basketball but for baseball, too. Mr. Maroon used this time for important announcements about our team, individual players, the coach, and the game itself. Praise was given where due. Backing up our team with cheers and yells, our cheer- leaders kept us going throughout the whole time. All in all, pep assemblies were a welcome relief from the class- room doldrums. X Top Right: Hey all you Indian fans, stand up and clap hands! Middle: The Indians are on the move. Bottom: I don't understand? Indians Co-Ch amp Con ft in Conference Before game chat. This year's season got started off on a good note, with wins over Cowden, Brownstown, St. Anthony, and Beecher City. Neoga won two thrilling 1-0 games over Altamont and T-Town, then lost on a give away to Stew- Stras. The Indians came back to beat Windsor with a 5-4 thriller. Finishing the season with a 7-1 record, Neoga shared a three way tie for first place in the National Trail Conference with T-Town and Stew-Stras. From left to right. Standing: Coach McTeer, Bernie Hoene, Don Secrest, Kim Bushur, Tim Lewis, Ed Walk, Paul Cook, Kevin Hoedebecke, Stan Mehl. Kneeling: Gary Sparling, Ron Kastl, Lew Ryder, Tom Alexander, Bill Partlow, Mike Mendenhall, Jim Secrest, Jerry Trigg. Above: Slugger awaits pitch. Below: Hang in there, on that curve! Above: Ed receives an award for his no-hitter. Below: Come on Ump throw me the ball! NHS OPPONENT SCORE 7 Cowden 5 5 Brownstown 2 6 St. Anthony 5 5 Beecher City 1 1 Altamont 0 1 T-Town 0 2 Stew-Stras 5 5 Windsor 4 69 Win 2; Drop 5 1Q 1 Baseball NHS OPPONENT SCORE 7 T-Town 10 10 Stew-Stras 16 2 T-Town 4 9 Windsor 8 0 Stew-Stras 2 10 Windsor 0 0 Altamont 2 Even though Frosh-Soph lost 5 out of 7 games this season they showed that they can be promising in future years. The boys had a trying season. The main difficulty was putting their talents together to form THE TEAM. Left to right. First row: Randy Rennels, Jeff Phillips, Everett Henne, Steve Alexander, Allan Drennan. Second row: Doug Czerwonka, Dave Hardesty, Lou Ryder, Mike Arthur, Jim Secrest, Mike Coen, Tim Mehl. Third row: Stan Mehl-Manager, Dave Duncan, Bill Partlow, Tim Lewis, Kin Bushur, Kevin Hoedebecke, and Tom Alexander. 70 Neoga-52 Neoga-76 Neoga-36 Neoga-56 Neoga-34 Neoga-53 Neoga 40 Neoga-51 Neoga-31 Dietrich-49 T-Town-89 Stew-Stras-50 Cowden-61 Windsor-61 Louisville-46 St. Anthony-62 Altamont-59 St. Elmo-51 The J. V. Basketball team found themselves look- ing for one or two points with only a few second left to play at almost every game this season. They were so close on many occasions that a basket would have won the game, but that's the way it goes. The saying is that these things go in streaks, so hopefully next year you will have your share. Managers: Loyd Ewing and Gary Sperling. Fair Year for Junior Varsity Kneeling: Coach Alexander.Standing: Steve Myers, Jim Secrest, Bill Kenworthy, Tim Lewis, Jon Baker, Bill Partlow, Willie Rivera, Joey Beals, Ron Castle. 71 Above: I finally got one! To right: The varsity squad respectfully salutes the flag. Experience High Price for Indians The Indians, being a young ball club with only two seniors, can hope for a better showing next season. The Indians lost ten games by less than twelve points. These games could have possibly been turned around if not for lack of experience. So hang tough all you Injun fans, cause there's bigger and better things a coming. Kneeling: Bernie Hoene, Bill Kenworthy, Tom Harmon, Willie Rivera, Tom Alexander, Jerry Trigg, Ron Kastl. Standing: Coach Tom Alexander, Jon Baker, Gene Fearday, Tim Lewis, Ed Walk, Kevin Hoedebeke, Paul Cook, and Bill Partlow. Managers: Gary Sparling, Loyd Ewing. Play an important role during the season. |H NHS OPPONENT SCORE 72 Dietrich 78 77 T-Town 85 50 Stew-Stras 64 51 Cowden 56 73 Windsor 72 68 Louisville 69 49 T-Town 69 57 St. Anthony 88 63 Altamont 64 69 Cumberland 80 69 Beecher City 66 80 Martinsville 53 57 Stew-Stras 74 63 X Brownstown 79 64 Windsor 78 58 Sullivan 81 69 St. Elmo 72 N.T.C. TOURNEY 50 Brownstown 65 56 Beecher City 45 50 Windsor 51 Ch e erieaders Have a Successful Year Thinking ahead for the coming year, the varsity cheerleaders went to camp to get new ideas for pep assemblies, cheers and sideline yells. To finance this undertaking they held a pop bottle drive and several bake sales. They brought back many imaginative cheers and ideas for pep assemblies. Mickey Mouse, Hey Let's Move, It's A Raid, and We Got The Fever were quickly learned and repeated. To make the pep assemblies more interesting, the cheerleaders put on several skits and held cheering contests besides their regular cheers. They also tried something new by having the student body Make Rain!! This year the cheerleaders assisted the Lettermen in selling coffee and doughnuts. Their purpose is to raise enough money to finance their trip to camp. With the end of the basketball season, the cheer- leaders completed a successful year. Top: Sexy aren't they! Bottom: Candy Mayhall, Varsity. Top: Michelle Fear, J.V. 74 1971-72 Neoga Cheerleaders wmmmmm. J.V. Cheerleaders. Top: Terri Burgess. Left to right, Bottom: Karen Hartke, Sandy Busher, Cindy Bingamen. Jenny Kenworth. Varsity Cheerleaders. Top: Susan Baker. Left to right. Bottom: Joyce Cross. Bekki Koons, Barb Haskett, Linda Busher, Joyce Vasquez. Top: Did I make it? I made it! Bottom: Pump it, Fred. Freshmen: SCORE OPPONENT IN 33 EIU 60 60 T-Town 40 39 Windsor 31 68 Stew-Stras 38 64 St. Anthony 41 61 Mt. Zion 41 56 Windsor 47 56 T-Town 43 52 Stew-Stras 38 63 Altamont 48 40 Cumberland 43 79 Altamont 49 76 -Finis Season 2-10 Sophs-8-3 Tuff Record Though Freshman team does not fare as well as Sophs in regular season, the Frosh have good prospects. Having less experience and slower thinking plays a major factor with Frosh. An added lift for team was the height of Fred Swengel and Dave Duncan. Stay in there and fight you guys! Sophs finish this season with a record of 8 and 3. This is the same record they had as Freshmen. The team which is shorter in members than last year still has talent and determination in what they do. Both teams are coached by J. Lee McTeer who puts forth alot of effort with the boys. Freshman Team. Top row: Steve Alexander. Second Row: Coach McTeer, Mike Coen, Joe Jansen, David Duncan, Fred Swengel. Bottom row: Doug Czerwonka, Jeff Phillips, Bill Hoena. Managers: Tim Mehl, Allan Drennan. I Top: T-E-A-M-W-O-R-K, Teamwork! Teamwork! Below: S-W-l-S-H. omores: SCORE OPPONENT NHS 39 T-Town 48 23 Windsor 44 57 Stew-Stras 40 72- St. Anthony 62 52 Mt. Zion 62 46 Windsor 40 37 T-Town 47 54 Stew-Stras 60 32 Altamont 51 42 Cumberland 58 56 Altamont 63 K Top: All the way, Willie! Below: We're No. 1, THE CHAMPS!! Sophomore Team. Top: Tim Lewis. Middle: Willie Rivera, Bill Partlow, Bill Kenworthy, Joe Beals. Bottom: Steve Meyers, J. Lee McTeer, Jim Secrest. 77 Activities Music Dept. in Concert This year the members of the NHS band formed a marching band. At 7:15 on Tues- day and Thursday mornings, the marching band practiced diligently until 8:00. In order to raise money for uniforms, the entire music department gathered, bundled, and sold various weeds. These weeds were dyed and used in floral arrangements. After buying uniforms, the marching band plans to march in various parades in this area. This year five different groups performed at the Annual Christmas Concert. The girls' chorus sang the difficult A Ceremony of Carols. The junior high and high school bands performed several traditional Christ- mas songs, which included Sleigh Ride. The high school and junior high school mixed choruses sang a delightful combina- tion of new and traditional Christmas carols. On Review Practice! Practice!! Practice!!! Nobody's singing! Mary and Donna perform at Christmas Concert. 79 Faculty-Varsity Game Successju A funfilled afternoon was the outcome of the game in which the faculty took on the varsity. Students enjoyed watching, for school was let out for the game. Faculty L y i jne up Chief Zoom Zoom Hanky Panky Louthan-Mgr. Peewee Poage Lefty Leathers Dubber (Hunker) Lewis Schoolboy McTeer Snuffy Stortzum Shifty Alex Cookie Carter Teddy Bear Schwindt Skrunch Krueger Choke-up Maroon Asst. Butcher Lindley Cannon (Leonardo) Ganley (Stan The Man) Albin Holy Crow Luallen-Ann. Coach Of The Year!!!! Varsity Line-up Harry (The Cat) Walk Mudcat McQueen Speedy Secrest Mangier Mendenhall Polecat Hoene Midnight Ryder Junky (Red) Secrest Flea Trigg Puny Partlow Circus (Hotdog) Cook Big League Bushur Gun Boat Hoedebecke Jumbo Lewis And Ahhh Kastl Baldy Alexander Flash Mehl-Mgr. 80 CHIEF ZOOM ZOOM and his PATIENT BENCH WARMERS. A BASKETBALL GAME is buying a ticket and hanging up those winter wraps on this cold, frosty night. As you take your seat, you notice the peppy cheerleaders. Hurrah, your team gets the tip and the game has started. Swishâ-and your team has two more points. The enthu- siastic crowd yells, Score, score, we want more. Rest time for the team and halftime for the fans. As you head for the refreshments or sit listening to the band, you notice the score it 35 to 37; their favor. Hurry Ed! There are only two seconds left. Yea, he made it. As you glance at the score- board, you notice the final score is 64 to 78. The looks on the faces of your team's fans tells the outcome of A BASKETBALL GAME. King Jerry and Queen Barb King and Queen dancing to music by Dan's Combo. Romantic evening enraptures all. Moonlight and Mistletoe HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Lu Ann Kepp, Jerry Trigg, Joyce Vasquez, Mark Claybaugh. Standing: Bernie Hoene, Steve Fear, Mark Claybaugh, Mike Mendenhall. Retired King Tony Fearday, Retired Queen Shirley Deters. Lu Ann Kepp, Mary Peters. Joyce Vasquez, Pat Byers. Seated: King Jerry Trigg, Queen Barbara Haskett. Standing in front: Tony Kepp. Jeff Drum. Mary Fran Brooks, Cindy Stortzum. Captivates Homecoming Mary Peters. Mike Mendenhall, Barbara Haskett. Steve Fear. Pat Byers. Bernie Hoene, Shirley Deters. Tony Fearday. Don't come any closer, or I'll have to use this. Above: I put lemon jello in your rinse water. Below: Wait till he hears this one. âRoom For One More â The junior class produced on of Neoga's best plays. The play was well done and there wasn't room for one more to see it. The play was about a family who acted as foster parents to three teenagers. The mother (Susan Strohl) continued to give the children a home even after her husband (John Baker) died of a heart attack. He must be kidding! Play rehearsal is very straining! My Turtle, My darling little turtle! Let's eat! Cast Susan Strohl . . John Baker . . . Delbert Williams Teri Mayhall . . Linda Bushur . . Donna White . . Rick Evans . . . Ruth Livingston Gary Warner . . Jennie Kenworth Debbie Hardin . Pam Baker . . . ........Mother ....... Poppy ..........Joey .......Teensie ..........Trot .........Janey . . Jimmy John . . .Mrs. Biddle ........George .........Betty . .Miss Winston Rescued Woman Mrs. Biddle, Miss Winston, the Rescued Woman, Joey, Betty, Poppy, Mother, Teensie, Jimmy John, Trot, Janey and George. â 86 t 87 gsgk +l+ j+l.rr +1 -+ t + â n ⢠ TTTi Advertisements 88 COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations Class of '72 The TOMAHAWK Farm Bureau STAFF Families OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY, AND Quality Fruit AFFILIATED COMPANIES MORAN ORCHARD Route 1 Trilla, Illinois Dean Walk, President Apples Strawberries Huck Young, Executive Secretary Compliments of International Bravo CUMBERLAND CO. REPUBLICAN PARTY Corporation James Mayhall 588 Oak Street Chairman Neoga, Illinois 62447 Phone: 217 895-2295 WAYNE L. ANDREWS SON Introducing: Bravo Bra in 144 sizesâ we guarantee to fit General Contracting every woman Bravo Lingerie Bravo Girdles Bravo Panty Hose Concrete Carpentry Masonry Work Neoga, Illinois 89 SINCERE BEST WISHES FROM Your JO Serving the greater Mattoon area Mattoon, Illinois MARY LOU BEAUTY SALON Phone 895-3831 655 Pine Street Neoga, Illinois Coloring Permanent Waving - Hair Styling Compliments to Class of '72 FIRESTONE STORE South Route 45 Mattoon, Illinois 90 Compliments of ELCY'S CLUB Sigel The wide-inrnkehmik unites irjd so ms r. The only bank you or your family will ever need. Central National Bank 217-234-6434 of Mattoon, 1805 Broadway CROSLEY AND SHOBE STOCKYARD North U.S. 45 Owen W. Shobe Parks L. Crosley Hogs bought Mon. thru Fri. Sell where they net more Phone 342-3935 Congratulations Class of '72 C.W. Mitchell Chevrolet 204 West Cumberland Greenup Illinois Good Luck STEVENS CABINETS INC. phone 857-3003 Teutopolis Illinois Serving This Area Since 1895 Telephone A. C. 217-857-3135 WEBER BROS. EQ. INC. The Store of Quality and Good Service Teutopolis, Illinois 62467 PLUMBING, HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, APPLIANCES, HARDWARE, PAINTS, ELECTRICAL SIGEL PLUMBING ELECTRIC Complete Electric and Plumbing Service Farm Bulk TanksâDairy Farm Equipment Supplies Box 6 Sigel, Illinois 62462 Phone (217) 844-2015 NEOGA LAUNDROMAT CAR WASH and CAFE Open Every Day See you at Hays MATTOON FLOWER SHOP 505 So. 23rd Phone 235-0331 Rena and Dan Irons WOOLERY BROS. LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Building Materials, Hardware and Plumbing The quality is remembered long after the price is forgotten. PHONE 895-4101 NEOGA, ILLINOIS THE THOMAS SHOP 200 W. Jefferson Effingham, Illinois 342-2733 PAT'S MARATHAN 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone 895-2565 Neoga KLIP AND KURL Illinois DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY WALK-IN SALON Wanda Stenger and Linda Gentry 1016 North Oak Neoga, Illinois 895-5361 STEWARDSON BUILDER'S SUPPLY Everything for the Builder's phone 682-2681 Stewardson Illinois 92 A community-minded business GRADY ACRES NEW MOBILE HOMES for A community-minded people park sales, large lots for rent, concrete pads, patios, city sewer and water, natural gas. Location 1 4 mile off Int. 57 on Rt. 45 Neoga exit. 10 min. from Mattoon, 15 min. from Effingham Ph. 895-2361 or 849-3577 J. A. Krueger Insurance Agency phone 895-3721 Household Industrial Cleaners Lo Vue Beauty Aids Food Supplements Golden Manner Toiletries for Men Small Wonder Baby Products SHAKLEE ORGANIC PRODUCTS Neoga, Illinois Florence E. Warner P.O. Box 165 Neoga, Illinois 62447 Congratulations Senior Class of '72 G.C. MURPHY CO. Phone 342-4202 Effingham, Illinois USAF RECRUITER TSGT MIKE MALONE 6th and Jackson Charleston, III. 61920 AL'S TIRE MART Phone 342-2611 912 East Fayette Effingham, Illinois 62401 Phone 217-345-9432 FIRST NATIONAL BANK MATTOON ILLINOIS Urn's ? Park i tUB (Hljatrau South Off 1-70 â On Route 45 P.O. Box 701 Effingham, Illinois 62401 THE BEST IN THE MIDWEST for Fine Food and Entertainment 7 Night A Week Businessman's Luncheon in Main Dining Room from 11:00 till 2:00 Join Us on Sunday for Dinner HAMPTON'S Leading Jewelers Diamond Specialists 1420 Broadway Phone:234-3131 Mattoon GRUNLOHâS PHILLIPS 66 TIRES NEW USED Phone 342-2434 Fayette Henrietta EFFINGHAM, ILLINOIS Compliments of DONNA'S BEAUTY SHOP Madonna Vasquez phone 844-2124 Sigel Illinois Meadow Gold Dairy Products BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY 1312 Broadway P. O. Box 512 Mattoon, Illinois 61938 Telephone 234-6451 WALT'S STUDIO CAMERA SHOP Color Photography Complete Photographic Hdq. phone 234-7491 Mattoon, Illinois TRACTOR SUPPLY CO. K M FLORAL SHOPPE, INC. Rt. 45 North Box 811 803 N. 3rd St. Effingham, Illinois Effingham, III. 62401 Supplies for Farm and Home Area Code 217 Telephone 347-7223 Flowers for all occasions especially for Phone 342-4891 Homecomings and Proms. ARCADE DRUG INC. Sickroom Service Rental or Sales Wheelchairs Canes Compliments of TRAILWAYS RESTAURANT Commodes Beds Crutches Walkers Finest in Chicken Prescriptions Specialists Rt. 45 Interstate 70 Effingham, Illinois 124 S. 17th Mattoon, Illinois NEOGA CHAMBER of COMMERCE NEOGA, ILLINOIS 95 NEAL TIRE SERVICE Distributors Multi-Mile Tires Complete-on-the-Farm Service Phone 235-5641 Mattoon, Illinois Charleston Federal Savings and EARL ROSS CLOTHIERS AND ATTIC SLACK SHACK Loan 1620 Broadway Charleston Illinois Mattoon Illinois EFFINGHAM DAIRY BAR RURAL KING SUPPLY 96 Finest Foods - Fastest Service Route 121 NE West Jefferson Ave. Phone 234-6522 Effingham, Illinois Mattoon W. S. BROOM CO. Illinois ANDERSON JEWELRY Complete Home Furnishers Since 1885 Effingham, Illinois You get the girl, we got the diamond EFFINGHAM, ILLINOIS 62401 Compliments of GINGHAM INN RESTAURANT Open 6 Days a Week NEOGA, ILLINOIS HILLTOP BOWLING LANES For RECREATION at its best, Bowl at HILLTOP LANES Eat at our SNACK BAR Jim, Mary, Jody, and Julie Phone 923-3623 Greenup, Illinois TAXI SERVICE - 24 HRS. CHECKER CAB Phone 234-7474 Mattoon, Illinois Collect and Furnish Identification GreenupâToledo BUILDERâS SUPPLY CO. and C.H.I. CO. Home Remodeling and Building Center Let Us Build to Your Specifications (Select from Plans to Fit Your Taste, Needs, and Budget) Toledo-849-3221 Greenup-923-3161 BRADENâS PAINT WALLPAPER STORE Cook Paints Wallpaper Window Glass - Accessories Phone 895-3421 Neoga, Illinois LAKELAND VOLKSWAGEN INC. South Route 45 rCOOKJ h ;iuri Mattoon, Illinois Phone 235-5664 A used car that doesn't look its age. 97 Swengel-OâDell Funeral Home NEOGA, ILLINOIS KINKELAAR'S SUNOCO North Route 45 Effingham, Illinois 62401 We Service What We Sell Louis Kinkelaar - Owner Ph. 342-4646 Stuart's Store Phone 849-3631 ERVIN, SCOTT, EASTON CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 849-2444 Toledo, Illinois Compliments of PETER'S BARBER SHOP Your head and feet are my business Neoga Illinois Toledo, 98 Illinois Haskett Fertilizer Company TRYAN'S SUNOCO SERVICE Liquid and Bulk Fertilizer Off Interstate 57 THREE PLANTS Neoga Trilla Toledo 895-2741 234-9559 849-2842 at Neoga exit Good Luck - Class of '72 WANDABAR FABRIC HOUSE 400 S. Elm Neoga, Illinois Quality Fabrics at Moderate Prices Congratulations Class of '72 COLES CO. FARM BUREAU Charleston, Illinois FINLEYS MARILYN'S HAIRSTYLING SALON Marilyn Mayhall MOBILE HOMES 736 Pine Neoga, Illinois 895-3551 Route 45 121 South Mattoon, III. New Used MERCERâS PHARMACY Prompt Prescription Service Day or Night call 895-2238 Neoga, Illinois Just East of the Bank Honestly Sold - Fairly Priced - Properly Serviced K. C. Mike Finley Phone 234-3231 The Koester Family Invites You To . . he R osi lyn 309 W JEFFERSON EFFINGHAM. ILLINOIS SMORGASBORD DAILY ALL YOU CAN EAT Open 9:00 to 9-00 P.M - ClOSeo Monday LUISE'S BEAUTY SHOP 605 Franklin Across from the grade school Compliments of GREENUP NATIONAL BANK L.T.D. - Galaxie - Torino ⢠Thunderbird - Trucks KIRK FORD SALES Phone 849-2781 Member F. D. I. C. Toledo Greenup, linois DONâS BARBER SHOP Since we stopped shaving â This is no longer a cut-throat business Haircuts while you wait NEOGA, ILLINOIS Serving Coca Cola JANSEN BROS. HI-WAY GARAGE COMPLETE SHELL SERVICE AUTO AND TRACTOR REPAIRS - TIRES AND BATTERIES PHONE 844-2023 SIGEL, ILL. 62462 Bobber Cafe Int. 70 57 at Roadway Center Fine Food Fast Service Open 24 hrs. 100 EFFINGHAM STATE BANK If you don't know watches â Know your jeweler! The Blue Chip Bank Phone 342-2141 Effingham BURTON'S UNION 76 24 hr. Wrecker Service Phone 895-2541 Illinois HAROLD E. SHORES Subway Jewelry Phone 235-1074 1800 Broadway Mattoon, Illinois Wabash Independt Neoga Illinois Oil Co. THE FLOWER FARM Chris Nicolay Teutopolis, Illinois Skelly Oil Products For those not content with the ordinary 3905 Western Avenue Road Phone 235-5667 Firestone Tires Matton Illinois 101 Best Wishes Class of '72 BEALS MOTOR COMPANY Main Street Stewardson, Illinois 62243 New Used Cars Trucks Phone 682-2191 FORD THE L L MARKET LUDWIG LUMBER CO. Eat Better For Less Effingham, Illinois Toledo EFFINGHAM EQUITY Box 488 Effingham, III, 62401 Effingham, 342-4101 Stewardson, 682-2181 SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 121 West Jefferson Effingham, Illinois WALK-IN BEAUTY SHOP 120 South Banker Effingham, Illinois 342 4330 Congratulations PATTY'S TOT n TEEN SHOP Effingham, Illinois Everything for Tots thru Teens Boys Girls 102 J.M. LUSTIG Formica Custom Cabinets phone 342-6210 Box 26 921 East Fayette Effingham Compliments of LINCOLN LODGE MOTEL Illinois BROWNS DRUG Downtown Effingham âPrescriptions âHallmark Cards âFannie May Candy KERSHNER RADIO ELECTRIC 201 W. Section Ave. Effingham, Illinois Effingham, Illinois 62401 Phone 342-4988 the real thing 103 Compliments of SCHILLING SLOAN, INC. John Deere, Kewanee, Graham-Homme Plow Sales Part Service Mattoon, Illinois Phone 234-6478 BENNETT TIRE CO. WEBERS We Appreciate Your Business phone 459-2115 Windsor Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF Short Furniture Company Neoga and Shelbyville CLOTHING and JEWELRY Watches, Diamonds, Suits Furnishings Teutopolis, Illinois 62467 MARTIN'S Home of So Lo Prices Effingham, Illinois Compliments of HOMER RUSSELL Township Supervisor Neoga Illinois 104 STUCKEY'S PECAN SHOPPE and SERVICE STATION Diel Thompson YOUR ALLIS - CHALMERS DEALERS Gifts and Snack Bar Off Interstate 57 at Neoga Exit East on 121 Phone 849-2541 Toledo, Illinois Compliments of In Cumberland County, Nearly Everybody Reads The TOLEDO DEMOCRAT Toledo Illinois Phone 342-2966 Effingham, Illinois Compliments of Congratulations Class of '72 PATTERSON - CHARLESTON Engineering and Surveying INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES SERVICE South 19th At Route 45 Mattoon, Illinois 61938 Phone: 234-7468 Congratulations Class of '72 CHEVROLET BILL RASMUSSEN CHEVROLET, INC. Mattoon, Illinois 105 Cumberland County National Bank MEMBER F.D.I.C. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Phone 895-2226 NEOGA ILLINOIS Buy USED CARS WEBER MOTOR SALES Phone 895-2148 Neoga, III. 62447 Sell MAXWELL VARIETY East Side of Square Toledo, Illinois Clothing - Notions Toys and Hardware Cecil Charles R., Sr. With Our Compliments EFFINGHAM-CLAY SERVICE COMPANY L. R. GUCKER, FLORIST 817 Charleston Avenue Neoga Feed Seed Plant Food Steel Petroleum Grain Mattoon, Illinois Phone 234-7493 Phone: 895-2811 06 THE B H STORES MAY'S REPAIR SHOP Shoes, Men's Clothing Jacobsen Sales and Service Effingham, Illinois 341 East 5th Street Neoga, Illinois Hammond Organs Band Instruments Quality Pianos and Guitars Musical Accessories HEUERMAN GRUNLOH Radio T.V. Sales Service RCA ZENITH SAMUEL MUSIC COMPANY Complete Services and Facilities Teutopolis, III. Phone 857-3053 Effingham and Mattoon WALDEN-SANDERS TV APPLIANCES 300 N. 15th Mattoon, Illinois RCA, ZENITH GENERAL ELECTRIC Compliments of MAYHALL MANUFACTURING COMPANY 606 East 6th Street Neoga, Illinois CUSTOM BUTCHERING CATTLE MON:TUES. FRI ÂŤ NOON. ⢠HOGS THURS.OHLY NOON 107 compliments MORY'S JEWELRY of 1606 Broadway Mattoon, Illinois First Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Phone 234-4166 National Bank MARTHA WRIGHT BEAUTY SALON Time and savings accounts offered. Member F.D.I.C. 385 East 7th Street Neoga, Illinois Use Our Handy Drive-Up Window Phone 895-2511 Toledo, Illinois Compliments of Sigel CO-OP Equality Inc. Flour - Feed and Groceries KERN Sigel, Illinois MANUFACTURING Phone 844-2113 CARR'S AUTO SALES SERVICE INC. Your Authorized Dealer For Dodge - Dodge Trucks - Plymouth - Chrysler B.F. (Hank) Carr Phone 923-5251 Greenup, III. 62428 Neoga, Illinois 108 GILL'S DRIVE INN Serving Selected Foods Place For All Ages 1121 Dewitt DALEâS SUNOCO Mattoon Illinois WARNER'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE Tune Up â Brakes â Mufflers 1713 Broadway Mattoon, Illinois Phone: 234-7415 The best place to buy the best portable typewriter STEFFAN HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Neoga Illinois Compliments of ELLMAN'S DEPT. STORE Clothing and Shoe For The Whole Family Effingham, Illinois KICKAPOO ROCKS MINERALS Contracting and Service Route 3 1816 Rudy Ave. Effingham, III. 62401 Mattoon, III. 61938 Phone: 342-2062 Phone: 235-0611 610 East 6th Street Neoga, Illinois 62447 5 Blocks East Of Stoplight Plagen blown insulation 109 857-3751 'Say It With Flowers' From CORNELL'S FLORALS 111 E. Main Teutopolis THE GREEN SHACK 'Home of Fine Food Sigel linois Compliments of SHOUSE Your American Motors Dealer - Effingham Builders of Ambassador - Matador - AMX - Javelin - Hornet and Gremlin Effingham linois KELLER'S RAMADA INN 150 Units New Luxury Suites and Water Beds Excellent Restaurant and Banquet Facilities GLASSCOCK MOTORS The BIG Store with Three Floor to Shop In Effingham JANSEN'S DEPT. STORE Windsor, 111. Phono 459-2211 FORD Mustang â Falcon â Fairlane â T-Bird New and Used Cars â Trucks 110 STEWARDSON FABRIC CENTER Phone-682-2871 SHEPHERD RADIO and TV Phone 849-2551 Toledo, Illinois Compliments of NEOGA COIN WASH Lois, June, Niota, Helen Ken and Karen Neoga, Illinois SHELBY LOAN TRUST CO. Shelbyville, Illinois Phone 774-2101 Carrutherâs Bi-Rite .... where it's thrifty to buy Dry Goods Groceries and Meats NEOGA, ILLINOIS 111 BOOSTER PAGE Dr. Wayne K. Adamson Patricia Andres Outright and Outright Mr. and Mrs. George Dougherty David and Elsie Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Greeson Rev. and Mrs. Robert Holmes Index Notion Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman R. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Howard Louthan Mr. and Mrs. James Maroon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee McTeer Shasteen Hardware Sherwin Williams Co. Smith's Decorating Center Dr. and Mrs. Robert Swengel Rev. Frank M. Troesch Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Voris Waggoners' Shoes Clothing Rev. and Mrs. Roger Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walk Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walk Ralph White Ella Friedenberg and her PâPâP's. Up the Down Staircase Calvin Coolidge High School is an overcrowded, under- staffed New York City school with problems that are some- times hilarious, sometimes heartbreaking. While many of the students who attend Calvin Coolidge High come from poor families, this is not a ghetto school. Sylvia Barrett is a very sensitive young teacher, unaccus- tomed to teaching in inner city schools. She cares deeply about her profession, but the chaos in the classroom proves to be almost more than she can handle. She has a wonderful sense of the absurd which is one way she hangs on to her sanity. In the end, the students respond to Sylvia Barrett's over- whelming personality and have the desire to be taught. All clear for take-off. No books are to be removed from the library . . . Miss Barrett receives more confusing instructions from the office. Hey Teach! Cast Sylvia Barrett .....................Barbara Haskett Dr. Maxwell Clarke.......................Mike Greuel Beatrice Schacter................................Pat Byers Paul Barringer .......................Don Secrest J. J. McHabe............................Kevin Bushur Ella Friedenberg...............................Bekki Koons Frances Egan............................Marie Jansen Charlotte Wolf..................................Jane Cole Samuel Bester ..........................Mark Warfel Sadie Finch ..........................Marcella Hall Lou Martin.....................................Steve Fear Lennie Neumark........................Bernie Hoene Carole Blanca ........................Vicki Braden Alice Blake.........................Patrice Peterson Vivian Paine .........................Vickie Erwin Rusty O'Brian .........................Jerry Trigg Linda Rosen....................................Joyce Vasquez Jose Rodriquez..................................Mike Veech Carrie Blaine.................................Debbie Holmes Harry Kagan..............................Ron Peadro Jill North...........................Sindi Schutte Rachel Gordon..................................Kathy Brown Elizabeth Ellis.......................Glenda Smith Charles Arrons...................................Art Walk Edward Williams................................James Ewing Joe Ferone............................Mike Curtner Helen Arbuzzi ........................Deanne Eads Francine Gardner ....................Candy Mayhall Katherine Wolzow...............................Karen Keck Ellen....................................Lu Ann Kepp The people behind the scenes. It's O.K., Mike-you'll get over it. Baseball Team Has Fair Season With the beginning of spring, came the beginning of long hours of practice for the boys going out for baseball. The first game of the season, against Mattoon, was a victory with a final score of 7 to 2. Their first game be- hind them, the Neoga Indians went on to win their next three games, against Casey, Cumberland, and Newton. Then came the break in their winning streak. They lost their next three games. There was a slight comeback for the Indians, though. In their final game of the season, against Dieterich, they won with a score of 5 to 4. This gave the Indians a record of 5 wins and 3 losses for the season. Batter up! It's a high fly ball! NHS OPPONENT SCORE 7 Mattoon 2 7 Casey 5 9 Cumberland 2 6 Newton 2 3 Newton 9 1 Stew-Stras 2 1 Stew-Stras 6 5 Dieterich 4 He actually caught it! Coach McTeer stands patiently on the sidelines. Left to right, Standing: Gary Sparling, Paul Cook, Ed Walk, Gene Fearday, Mark Kmgery, Kevin Hoedebecke. Kneeling: Lew Ryder, Willie Rivera, Jerry Trigg, Allen Drennan, Steve Brady, Doug Czerwonka, Jim Secrest, and Mike Coen. â Group: Front: Randy Cooper, Jerry Trigg, Gregg Rawlings, Kevin Bushur, Steve Meyers, Steve Alexander, Richard Wines. Middle: Mike Curtner, Steve Hoelscher, Tom Harmon, Steve Fear, Willie Rivera, Tom Alexander, Joe Jansen, Stan Hoelscher. Back: Coach Alexander, Bill Kenworthy, Fred Swengel, John Baker, Tim Lewis, Bill Partlow, Lloyd Ewing, David Duncan, Mike Veech, Mr. Delco. Sprinters: Front: Richard Wines, Fred bwengei. Back: Steve Meyers, Steve Alexander, Joe Jansen. Track and Field Highlights The 1971-72 track and field season started with a tri- angular meet at Teutopolis on April 10. The twenty-two team members this year consisted of five seniors, three juniors, seven sophomores, and seven freshmen. The high- light of the season was a fifth place finish in the National Trail Conference meet, held at St. Elmo. Because of the large number of underclassmen, the thinclads are ex- pecting bigger and better things next year. Senior Mike Curtner, tied the existing pole vault record of twelve feet at the Cumberland open May sixteenth. Field Events: Front: Mike Curtner, Tom Alexander, Willie Rivera, David Duncan, Kevin Bushur. Back: Tim Lewis, Tom Harmon, Lloyd Ewing, Bill Partlow, Bill Kenworthy, John Baker. Distance Runners: Front: Randy Cooper, Jerry Trigg, Steve Fear. Back: Greg Rawlings, Stan Hoelscher, Steve Hoelscher, Mike Veech. i The only way to go. Wonder what he's chasing? 117 The Music Man After listening to his fellow passengers on the Iowa- bound train bicker about the Iowa-stubborn people, super-salesman Harold Hill decided, 'I shall have to give Iowa a try.' With that he descended upon those poor Iowa folks. Right off. Hill met an old accomplice, Marcellus Wash- burn. They decided to get River City out of its serious trouble, caused by the city's first pool table, by organizing a boys' band. In 1912 River City, Iowa, population 2,212, was a nice little town. It was just full of people with wonderful hawk-eyed, Iowa-stubborn, chip-on-the-shoulder attitudes. The most stubborn of them all was Miss Marion Paroo, the town librarian. She was also the town's piano teacher. Professor Hill tried to get Marian off balance, but he couldn't. Marian had done some research and had dis- covered that Professor Hill was, in short, a fake. However, Marion had a little brother, Winthrop, who had been brooding about his father's death for tvyo years and wouldn't talk. Professor Hill got him into the boys' band, and they quickly became good friends. The change in Winthrop was nothing short of a miracle. He was happy, had fun, and began talking again. This really touched Marian. She decided that Hill was not bad at all. They became good friends, and she fell in love with him, and he with her. By this time another salesman had exposed Hill as a fake. The whole town was enraged. They set forth to find Hill and run him out of town. Good old Marcellus learned this, so he got the boys' band together and marched them into Madison gym- nasium, where Hill had been taken. As the band marched into the gym, the people stared in wonder. As they began to play, the townspeople were awed by the musical ability of the group. Professor Hill was forgiven, and wedding bells were in store for Marian and him. Lyda Rose, Oh, Lyda Rose One Grecian Urn The Music Man Till There Was You' Barney! That tuba's my Barney! Eulaile MacKecknie Shinn We did it! Marian Paroo, Winthrop, Mrs. Paroo. â71-â72 Junior Senior Prom For the first time ever the prom was taken away from the school. It was held at the Ramada Inn in Effingham. The theme was In the Misty Moonlight . A dinner and a dance was the agenda. Pictures were also taken. Music was provided by the Dan and Larry Combo. Bottom row: Ron Kastl, Laura Drennan, Candy Mayhall, Marcella Hall, Karen Keck, Debby Morgan, Pam Stone, Vickie Erwin, Joyce Vasquez, Patrice Peterson, Lu Ann Kepp, Cheryl Eastin, Joyce Young, Teri Mayhall. Second row: Deanne Eads, Karla Lindley, Mary Peters, Glenda Smith, Mary Bahney, Bekki Koons, Jane Cole, Karen Van Meter, Joyce Cross, Carol Mefford, Betty Starwalt. Third row: Mr. Tom Alexander, Terry Cyr, Mark Claybaugh, Kevin Bushur, Bernie Hoene, Mike Veech, James Ewing, Karl Starwalt, Don Secrest, Randy Jividen, Steve Fear, Bob Ohmen, Tom Harmon, Mark Fletcher, Ron Peadro, Mr. John Luallen. Top row: Vicki Braden, Marcella Landrus, Kathy Brown, Marie Jansen, Debbie Holmes, Art Walk, Mike Mendenhall, Steve Kirk, Pat Byers, Mike Curtner, Barb Haskett, Karla McKay, Jerry Trigg, Dean Fearday, Mark Warfel. Junior marshalls Teri Mayhall and Ron Kastl. Left, left, left-right-left... Graduation Day As the year ends, we will have mixed emotions. We sym- pathize with the juniors because they will have to read the same books, make reports, answer the same questions (cor- rectly), take the same tests that we have taken. But more than this, we envy you. You have a great year ahead--one of the best years of your lives. We hope that you value your senior year as much as we did. The seniors of 1972 hope our im- pression has been a good and lasting one. Now the impression that we make will not only be felt in the classrooms; it will be felt in the world. As this year draws to a close, it means more than just the end of another semester. It means a new begin- ning and a sad, but happy ending. It means farewell to the things we've cherished most for the past twelve years. It is not easy to say good-bye to those with whom we have shared our joys and heartaches, accomplishments and disappointments. As we go our separate ways, we hope our paths will meet somewhere in the future. So it's not really good-bye, it's just so long . The happy graduate. Hurry up you guys. Want to be late for your own gradua- tion?' Don't you dare . . Straighten that tassle .. . and your collar.' Receiving that beloved diploma. I would personally like to thank all of our advertisers and boosters for their ads and subscriptions which helped to make this yearbook possible. Thanks to all of the faculty, students, administration. Mom and Dad, and the people of Neoga for their good wishes. A special thanks to the Blankenberg Photographers and Gene Hayes for their time and helpfulness. And last but not least, appreciation goes to Mrs. McTeer, Mr. Haddock, and the staff for their devotion, favors, helpful- ness, patience, courtesy, and time, because without them this yearbook wouldn't be possible. So to all of these people I say . . . THANKS Editor, 124
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