Neponset High School - Zephyr Yearbook (Neponset, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1975 volume:

Published by The Annual Staff of 1975 Neponset High School Neponset, Illinois August, 1975 Volume 28 THE ZEPHYR Come Alive During activity period, Mr. Jepson shows some of the Seniors the skills of golfing, so when they become successful business people they can join the elite and go golfing on their days off. Every year when fall comes around, the students get all fired up about going Two Tiskilwa Indians bring down a Zephyr, during back to school and joining in on the Home- an attempt to score in our Homecoming game, coming festivities. 2 In ’ The first hour P. E. Class seems to be awed at Barb's tactics of getting the volleyball over the net. Cheerleaders provide spirit and enthusiasm for football as well as the basketball season. Tom and other class members in English II seem to be amused by his recitation. 3 Yogi Ed Schetter entertained at a morning assembly provided by the Student Council. Mr. Schetter demonstrated some basic routines and asked for volunteers from the audience who found out some positions weren't as easy as they looked. Mark Stetson, a stage crew member, awaits Mrs. Gerrond's decision in furniture arrangment in preparing for one of the spring plays. 4 One of the highlights of the '74-'75 year was the coronation of the Prom royalty. Above, as Jim Moore prepares to give the Senior Class response at the Prom Banquet. Kevin Brown and Debbie Norton anxiously await their part in the program. Since Jorgen is Swedish, he learned many things in America; here, Carol demonstrates to Jorgen the correct way to drink from a drinking fountain. 5 Dedication We, the Annual Staff of 1975, wish to dedicate this volume of the Zephyr to you, the parents of the students at N. H.S. We feel that this honor is a true expression of gratitude for your interests in our school activities, your loyalty, and your continuous support during all times. Your influence on us is felt in various ways. . . as parents, as members of this community, and above all, as friends. 6 1975 r i FACULTY Administration Yields A Guiding Board members for the 1974-75 school year were Bill Guthrie; Ed Heise, Sec.; Wayne Price, Pres.; Ward Norton; Maree Anne Fischer; Maynard Laub; and Jack Scott. One of the School Board's main concerns this year was the state visitation which took place in November. The Board and Mr. Meyer worked together in not only preparing for the visitation but also the evaluation of the report which resulted in full recognition for the school district. The Board was involved in many other matters throughout the year requiring much time, work, and effort on the part of all Board members. Mr. Meyer and his new secretary Dorothy Norton Mr. Meyer pauses for a quiet moment during his busy go over registration forms at the beginning of the schedule in his new office, school year. 8 Hand For Faculty And Students Mr. Soderstrom is relentlessly working on the D.O. report for the state. In addition to his undergraduate and Masters degree from Western Illinois University, he received his Bachelor of Arts from Augustana College. Counting the pennies for the school treasury appears rather dull for Eveline as she thinks about those wild Hawaiian luauas that she and Vic attended. 9 Faculty Guides Students 9 Through Another Year This is Miss Clark's first year at NHS. She received her B.A. at Illinois State University. She teaches French 1 II, sponsors French Club and the Junior Class. She enjoys reading, swimming and plants. John Nell has been teaching Typing I II, Introduction to Business, Recordkeeping, Accounting I II and Driver Education for nine years at Neponset. He received both his Bachelor of Science and his Master of Science at Western Illinois University. He sponsors the Annual Staff and is interested in camping, hunting and fishing. During his 6th year at NHS, Mr. Jepson taught Geometry, General Math, Algebra I II and Advanced Math. He serves as Guidance Counselor and Senior Class Advisor, and enjoys basketball, ping-pong, and volleyball. 10 Mr. Jepson isn't running any calculated risk in figuring grades. Mr. Griffith not only directs band, but also participates. Larry Freeman has been at Neponset High fourteen years. He received his B.A. at Eureka College. He teaches American History, World History and Phys. Ed. Mr. Freeman also enjoys athletics and fishing. Mrs. Mary Ann Block has been teaching at NHS for ten years. She teaches Home Economics I, II, III, IV and sponsors FHA and the Junior Class. She is interested in gourmet cooking, church youth work and preparing new recipes. During his third year at Neponset, Mr. Robin Griffith taught high school band and chorus, grade school general music and Junior High band and chorus. He received his B.S. and Master’s Degree in Musical Education at Illinois State University. His special interests include jazz rock music, and playing the guitar. 11 Janies M. Welty received his B.S. from Western Illinois University in zoology. He teaches Biology I II, Chemistry and Physics, and sponsors the Freshman Class. He has been teaching at NHS for two years and his special interests include hiking, chess and scouts. Mrs. Carol Gerrond has been with Neponset High for fourteen years. She received her B.S. in Education at Illinois State University. She teaches English I, II, III, IV, Advanced English and sponsors Mask Script and Cheerleading. She also takes care of the library and enjoys reading, dining and dancing. Hugh Ross has been teaching Agriculture I, II, in, IV and sponsoring FFA during his first year at NHS. He received his B.S. at the University of Wisconsin and his M.S. at the University of Illinois. He enjoys fishing, golf and camping. Mr. Welty contemplates a sneaky move while his opponent is looking the other way.. 12 Mr. Nell tries out his Bookkeeping Bowl Game on one of his classes in reviewing then: for a test. Teachers Give Students A Workout Vice Versa Mr. Welty points out to Charlie that he is in perfect physical condition. Miss Clark gives the back row of her French I Class some Do Duracell batteries really last and last assistance, while the front row translates a conversation Mr. Soderstrom? between Helen Duclos and Andre Dupres. 13 Providers Of Meals And Wheels Above left, faithfully driving us to school, morning and night, and to extra activities are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norton, Mrs. William Breitbach, and Mrs. Bill Craine. At top right, putting up with all the students and doing away with all the dirt and the grime is janitoress Nina Maes. Above, Miss Linda Stetson and Mis. Mary Ann Laub, while trying to learn the new tunes, prepare lunch for students and faculty. 14 Planning weekly menus was just one of her many duties for Linda Stetson as head cook for the school district. At right, Linda regenerates her power through the pipeline. ORGANIZATIONS Pep Club Works To Make Zephyrs Come Alive Although the job is sometimes messy, Patti Stetson prepares to remove the stencil from the mimeograph machine after having run off programs for a basketball game. Laura Hood determinedly works to arouse spirit among fellow Pep Club members during a game at Central Gym. Getting the spirit are Pep Club members Cindy C., Doris P., Arlene C., Anita S.f Vickie M., Peggy W., Teresa V., Joni W., Marcia H., Melanie S., Sonya A., Sue S., Kathy N.t Brenda F., Deb J., Sue B., Eva T., Dena K., Barb G., Patti S., Becky F., Jan G., Laura H., Lauri S.t Margo K., and Debbie N. 16 French Club Expands In '75 At top, French Club officers were Debbie Norton (Pres.), Carol Golby (Vice-Pres.), Jayne Doye (Treas.), Kevin Brown (Sec.), Laura Hood (Rep.), and Miss Clark (sponsor). Jan G. Debbie J., Laura H., Becky F., Jayne D., Clark C., Margo K., Kevin B., Debbie N., Mark N., Carol G., and Miss Clark participated in a very active French Club during the year. Most meetings were held during the lunch hour. In December, club members enjoyed a French dinner at Miss Clark's house with all sorts of French foods. Again this year, the Club held its annual Mardi Gra with everyone dressed as a famous French person. Debbie Norton and Kevin Brown had the honor of being named queen and king. 17 The flag and rifle girls performed with the marching band at the home football games. Mr. Griffith is directing the concert band at a special assembly held at the Grade School. Neponset High School marching band consisted of both high school and grade school students. They played before and at half-time of all the home football games. The flag girls were Anita Stabler, Doris Poff, Joni Wittmeyer, Lauri Smith, Arlene Claeys, Jayne Doye, Carol Golby, Sue Brown and Sue Mueller. Rifle girls were Becky Fischer, Jan Gerrond, Nancy Heiser, and Barb Jannie, the captain of both squads. Band Provides Community 18 En levin in in eu t Concert band members consisted of Margo Kidd, Lauri Smith, Dena Kopp, Barb Gerrond, Carol Golby, Nancy Heiscr, Gary Krahn, Sue Mueller, Jayne Doye, Clint Block, Mary Stetson, Peggy Weber, David Krahn, Clark Currier, Becky Price, Pat Gunning, Marty Golby, Lane Norton, Brad Kemerling, Fred Kopp, Jim Moore, Sue Brown, Laura Hood, Jim Heiser, Mark Norton and Gregg Pickering and Mr. Griffith. Repairing student's instruments is just one of Mr. Griffith's daily ac tivities in maintaining the Band program at N. H.S. This brass quintet receiving a first at contest, consists of Pat Gunning, Becky Price, Jim Moore, Sue Brown, and Laura Hood. 19 Several N.H.S. Students Participate In Chorus Members who participated in chorus were L. Norton, M. Golby, V. Mowbray, C. Cowling, T. Van Meir, D. Kopp, B. Gerrond, B. Folger, P. Stetson, A. Stabler, P. Gunning, D. Carley, M. Snyder, L. Hood, Mr. Griffith, S. Brown, B. Kemerling, A. Claeys, D. Poff, N. Heiser, L. Smith, S. Mueller, M. Kidd, B. Price, J. Moore, and C. Currier. Being Nostalgic 50's day the girls sextet was dressed properly for the occasion. The sextet included Patti S., Brenda F., PatG., Laura H.t Nancy H.t and Margo K. The girls sang at contest and received a second. 20 Accompanist, Becky Price, pauses a moment while Mr. Griffith gives instructions to the chorus. Student Council Provides Student council members M. Norton (Pres.) M. Kidd. D. Wall (V. Pres.) C. Nyert, S. Mealman, B. Folger (Treas.) B. Yepson, and J. Maes, listen as L. Hood (Sec.) reads the minutes during one of their monthly meetings. This year's advisor was Mr. Soderstrom FHA Looks Towards Last year's Snowball Queen, Marilyn Heiser crowns Carol Golby as the new Queen during the Snowball dance. The 1974-75 F.H.A. officers wereCarol Golby (Pres.), Becky Price (Vice-Pres.), Debbie Norton (V.P. Degrees), Sue Brown (Treas.), Mrs. Block (Advisor), Barb Gerrond (Rep.), Lauri Smith (Historian). Brenda Folger (Sec.), Patti Stetson (V.P. of Recreation), and Laura Hood (V.P. of Projects). The camera catches Steve and Brend bile they dance to the music. 22 JVew Horizons Home Ec. 1 girls diligently work on their sewing projects while Mrs. Block gives a few tips to Teresa and Sue. 1974-75 F. H.A. members are Cindy Cowling, Vickie Mowbray, Peggy Weber, Teresa Van Meir, Kathy Nyert, Anita Stabler, Laura Hood, Arlene Claeys, Brenda Folger, Pat Gunning, Becky Fischer, Patti Stetson, Sue Brown, Deb Junis, Mrs. Block, Carol Golby, Barb Gerrond, Lauri Smith, Debbie Norton, Becky Price, Jan Gerr-ond. Sue Sissel, Eva Tremont, and Dena Kopp. Co-Sponsoring Snowball 24 Freshmen ag class members review some of their work on various types of weeds. A First For FFA FFA officers for 1974-75 were Mr. Ross (advisor), Mike Stetson (Secretary), Jeff Brown (Sentinel), Dennis Wall (President), Harold Swearingen (Vice-President), Jim Heiser (Reporter), and John Wall (Treasurer). Below, Senior ag boys take a brake after working diligently on their project car. Below left, Mr. Ross gives Gregg Pickering some pointers on the operation of a hand drill while working to repair the bleachers as a Sophomore ag class project. With their new advisor, Mr. Ross, the FFA Chapter had an active year participating in many events and projects. Among the fall activities—Seniors repaired the football fence. Sophomores were in charge of the Homecoming bonfire and also repaired the bleachers, and the Freshmen participated in a grain judging contest. Jim Heiser represented the Chapter at a reporter’s workshop held in Sterling. Members enjoyed the Rec Night held at the high school. Among other activities throughout the year was co-sponsoring the Snowball Dance with FHA. Juniors attended a land judging contest and the Freshmen participated in a crop judging contest, both held at Black Hawk East. Freshmen and Sophomore ag classes went to a public speaking contest at Geneseo. As a mechanics project. Senior boys worked on a 1961 Chevrolet car. For spring money-making projects, the Chapter sold garden seeds and farmed the ag farm consisting of reclaimed strip mine land. 25 Annual Staff Stri ves For Perfection Above, about to leave for Galesburg are Bob Nyert, Sue Brown, Becky Fischer, Jan Gerrond, Laura Hood, Kevii Brown, and Mr. Nell. The group attended a workshop early in the year in order to gain knowledge concerning yearbooks. Mr. Nell has again used his leadership abilities to help us compile another Zephyr Yearbook full of happy memories. At right. Editor Carol Golby discusses plans for this year's Zephyr, with Patti Stetson, Deb Norton, and Deb Junis. The 1974-75 annual staff members were Margo Kidd, Lauri Smith, Debbie Norton, Carol Golby, Jayne Doye, Sue Brown, Deb Junis, Jan Gerrond, Patti Stetson, Bob Nyert, Laura Hood, Becky Fischer, Kevin Brown, and Mr, Nell, Dwain Cariey was also a member. 27 Mask and Script members for 1974-1975 were Sue B., Laura H., Jim M., Jayne D., Barb G., Carol G., Margo K., Patti S., Jan G., Kevin B., Doris P., Debbie J., and Mrs. Gerrond (advisor). Others not pictured included Dwain Carley and Nancy Heiser. With a prospective Mask and Script member are officers Jayne D. (hist.); Jan G. (treas.); Carol G. (rep.); Sue B. (sec.); Jim M. (V. Pres.); and Margo K. Eight New Initiates As advisor of Mask and Script, Mrs.Gerrond is always smiling whether on stage or off stage. When Men were Scarce was one of the three one act plays put on by Mask and Script during the fall presentation. Spring and fall initiates were Greg P., Becky P. , Laurie S.. Lane N., Debbie N., Brenda F., Anita S., and Jim H. 29 Teachers Enjoy School Activities Too! Miss Clark, this year's new French teacher intensely works on a lesson plan for her French II class. Mr. Freeman seems to be enjoying the action during the annual Farmers vs. Faculty basketball game. Jim Moore explains his solution to a trigometric equation to the satisfaction of Mark, Margo, and Mr. Jep-son. Is Mrs. Gerrond trying to demonstrate to Mask Script how to correctly portray a sly and cunning character--or is it Excedtin headache 2184? Kevin Logsdon patiently listens as Mr. Welty explains to him the sensational plot of his favorite science fiction book! 30 ATHLETICS Coach Freeman looks as if he's enjoying the football game while Assistant Coach Tasker's actions are that of disgust. Laura Hood eagerly cheers the crowd on during one of the Zephyr’s victorious games. Dwain Carley side steps a would be defender during the Annawan game. By winning this game, the Zephyrs won a share of the championship again this year. Zephyr Seasons Are Highly Dave Mueller looks ready to snatch one of his many rebounds he acquired during the course of the season. 32 Cheerleaders Promote Zephyr’s Spirit At top, displaying one of their new pyramids are the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders for the 1974 football sea-son--Brenda Folger, Dena Kopp, Barb Gerrond, captain, and Theresa Van Meir. Here the eight cheerleaders are performing their bonfire skit entitled If I were not a cheerleader. At left with a picture of their mascot are the eight football cheerleaders who were supervised by Mrs. Gerrond, cheerleading sponsor. In one of their favorite formations are the Varsity Cheerleaders for the 1974 football season--Debbie Junis, Margo Kidd, captain, Laura Hood, and Nancy Heiser. 33 Zephyrs Show Determination Annawan OPP. 26 N.H 0 LaMoille 36 0 Wyanet 30 0 Tampico 50 0 Ohio 42 6 Tiskilwa (H.C.) 40 0 Depue 46 36 Jeff Brown Offensive end, Defensive lineman Jim Moore Offensive halfback, Defensive linebacker Clark Currier, Captain Offensive guard, Defensive linebacker Dennis Wall Offensive fullback, Defensive lineman Dwain Carley Offensive tackle, De fensive lineman 34 Through Winless Season Squad members kneeling are M. Withee, C. Thu-mma, B. Skaggs, J. Wall, M. Heise, J. Heiser, T. Kroot, D. Wall, G. Pickering, K. Logsdon, Mgr. J. Maes; while standing are Coach Freeman, B. Kemerling, C. Block, B. Sissel, D. Carley, D. Mueller, J. Moore, J. Brown, Capt. C. Currier, K. Brown, and Asst. Coach Tasker. At left, Captain Clark Currier leads the mighty Zephyrs onto the field on Homecoming night. Below left, Tom Kroot exhibits his lightning quickness which proved so valuable during the course of the season. Below, a living example of Zephyr determination, Jim Moore always gets his man (or almost always). 35 Zephyrs Clinch Curt Of Conference Varsity squad members were Gregg Pickering (mgr.). Clark Currier, Jim Heiser, Kevin Brown, Jeff Brown, Chuck Thumma (mgr.), Julius Maes (mgr.), Jim Moore, Fred Kopp, DwainCarley, Dave Mueller, Walter Claeys, John Wall, and Coach Larry Freeman. OPP. NHS Wyoming 49 30 Atkinson 39 68 Wethersfield 80 70 Western 82 39 DePue 60 37 Walnut 81 56 Tiskilwa 49 54 Atkinson 51 52 Tiskilwa 55 49 Tampico 52 63 Malden 59 75 Cambridge 76 74 Ohio 52 53 Sparland 62 67 Tampico 49 71 Ohio 64 43 Bradford 48 66 Wyanet 53 61 Yates City 64 74 LaMoille 74 63 Brimfield 45 49 Annawan 71 76 Wyoming 70 64 Jeff has quite an audience of players while going for the rebound. 36 Title For Second Straight Year For the second year in a row; the Zephyrs earned a share of the little 8 Conference Title. This year it was a four way tie between Nep-onset, LaMoille, Tis-kilwa, and DePue, all with a conference record of 5-2. For the season, the Zephyrs had a winning record of 13-10. Far left, Dwain Carley, a two year, all-conference starter demonstrates his technique at dunking the ball. Jim Moore shows his great jump shot form, but is also a fantastically hustling defensive player, which got him on the all-conference honorable mention team. Clark Currier shoots a free throw and proved to be very versatile in helping the team this past year. Dave Mueller takes a shot that got him on the all-conference team as a sophomore. After hustling down the floor, Jeff Brown takes one of his corner shots. 37 Junior Varsity Basketball Squad Shows Inipro vein en t Members of the Junior Varsity squad were Gregg Pickering, Lane Norton, Thomas Kroot, Mike Heise, Ron Ouart, Dave Kaiser, Chuck Thumma (Mgr.) while standing are Julius Maes (Mgr.), Jim Heiser, Brad Kemerling, Walter Claeys, John Wall, Dave Krahn and Coach Tasker. Above left, Walter Claeys is in complete control of the jump during the Annawan game. Above right, Thomas Kroot shows some of his free throw ability which gave him a starting spot on the JV team most of the season. 38 Cheerleaders Boost Zephyrs On! Cheerleaders this year boosted the Zephyrs on to a four way conference tie with Tiskil-wa, Depue, and La Moille. Backing up the Varsity Zephyrs were the JV's with a fair season. Both squads pose for a group shot prior to a pep session. Junior varsity cheerleaders warming up for a game were Brenda Folget, Dena Kopp, Teresa Van Mier, and Barb Gerrond (capt.). Practicing a pyramid are Sue Brown, Margo Kidd, (capt.), Laura Hood, and Deb Junis. 3? Versatility Required Of Small Track Squad With Mr. Turman as the new track coach this year, the squad had a good season despite the fact that only five boys participated. The small size of the squad encouraged versatility. The track squad was composed of Lane Norton, Tom Kroot, Becky Price (Track Queen), Mark Norton, Mr. Turman (Coach), Jim Moore, and Dwain Carley. 40 STUDENT LIFE ctivitirs dd Interest To Sehool Life Couples enjoy dancing at the Snowball Dance held Jan. 25. At extreme right crown-bearers for Homecom ing were twins Patrick and Paula Cam-bron. The faculty versu farmers basketball game seen r quite exciting as the player jet into rebounding position. ! 'pecial tture at our home football gn was Pat ing, tv : ire ba' . Pat was state champion tv the old dr. : was a inpanied by the Marching I 42 N.II.S. Has Its hirst Foreign Student This year N. H.S. had its first foreign student. While visiting the United States, Jorgen Stark lived with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kidd. Jorgen was born on May 27, 1956 and lives at Vasteras, Sweden, which has a population of 119,000. Therefore, Neponset with its population of 500 provided quite a contrast for Jorgen. Besides attending N. H.S. some of Jdrgen's favorite things are eating at the Pizza Hut, going to movies, and cruising around Kewanee; at home he enjoys skiing and sailing. While studying at Neponset, Jorgen's favorite subject was math. Jorgen stated that Sweden's secondary schools compare closely to our colleges, whereby students take more courses and have an open campus. In Sweden, school has no extra curricular activities. Also it is harder to make good grades, according to Jorgen. Upon returning to Sweden, Jorgen still has another year of secondary school, one year of service, and wants to go to a banking school. , you mean you actually enjoy logarithms?” Pur: on hour, George tries his hand at Basketball A' : it! requires a lot of nutrition, George stocks up witl i: ly before going to Algebra II class. 43 Homecoming Explodes With Freshman attendants Dena Kopp and Mike Withee happily wait for their place in the Homecoming Court. Queen Margo and King Jim lead off the coronation dance while Dena does a solo in the background. Representing the senior class as second attendants were Becky Price and Dennis Wall. 44 (Colour My World” As Theme Plans, hard work, and much effort went into Neponset's Homecoming held on October 18, 1974. The team practiced long, hard hours to prepare themselves physically and mentally for the game. A most unusual happening occurred this year as the weather was ideal for the game. Nevertheless, the game resulted in a 40-0 loss for Neponset. On Thursday night preceding the game, the annual Bonfire and Pep Rally was held on the football field. Skits were presented by all four classes and by various other organizations. Following the skits, the crowd moved to the west end of the field where the huge pile of wood was lighted. After the Tiskilwa Indian was thrown into the burning fire, Mr. Freeman highlighted the evening by leading a unique cheer. Mr. Freeman then presented the players and announced the 1974 Homecoming Court. Coronation practice was then held. Climaxing the evening was a Snake Dance led by Jim Moore which proceeded up through Main Street and back to the school. Having worked hard to develop the theme Colour My World, the Sophomores hosted a most successful dance. A multi-colored ceiling, paint brushes, and crayons helped to contribute to the theme. Music was presented by the Peter Hand Band. Of course, the main event of the evening was the coronation performed by last year's king and queen, Dennis and Julie Stabler. Thus, the 1974 Homecoming will fondly be remembered by N. H. S. students and others who attended. Above left, waving to all her admirers is first attendant, Carol Golby. Above right, crownbcarers for Homecoming this year were Paula and Patrick Cameron. 1 71 Homecoming Court--Mike Withee, John Wall, Kevin Logsdon, Dennis Wall, Clark Currier, King Jim Moore, Queen Margo Kidd, Carol Golby, Becky Price, Jan Gerrond, Barb Gerrond, and Dena Kopp. Melanie Snyder and John Wall listen to some tips from Bob Nyert in The Ugly Duckling. Other cast members were Sonya Anderson, Dave Mueller, Becky Fischer, and Gregg Pickering. Lane Norton assisted Mrs. Gerrond the director. Jan Gerrond, Patti Stetson, Margo Kidd, Deb Junis, and Barb Gerrond watch Jim Heiser and Jim Moore as they focus in on the characters that they portray in Sweet Sixteen which was directed by Mrs. Gerrond and her assistant Lauri Smith. Another one act comedy presented on December 8, was When Men are Scarce. Doris Poff and Sue Sis-sel seem to be shocked to see Debbie Norton and Carol Golby unexpectedly pop through the window. Other cast members were Sue Brown, and Brenda FOlger. Director was Jayne Doye and assistant director was Mark Stetson. 46 Variety Of One-Act Plays Presented During The Year m Mrs. Gerrond's sophomore play this year was Dear Departed. Her assistant director was Brenda Folger. Pictured are Lane Norton, Chuck Thumma, Jeff Hooger-worf, and Pat Gunning. Also in the play were Debra Swearingen and Arlene Claeys. Scrambled Eggs was directed by Dwain Carley and assistant director Nancy Heiser. Carol Golby seems quite upset when she finds out that her goldfish are gone. Trying to comfort Carol are Becky Price, Sue Mueller, and Ben Yepson. Tired of all this fish business is Jim Heiser. Jan seems quite vain about her appearance as the rest of these college students are discussing the bet the boys made with another guy. Pictured are Jan Gerrond, Kevin Brown, Gregg Pickering, Sue Brown, and Laura Hood in Five for Bad Luck directed by Jim Moore and his assistant Debbie Norton. 47 Dave seems quite surprised when he is introduced to his date by Dennis Wall in a scene from Five for Bad Luck. Stage crew for the spring plays were Clint Block, Julius Maes, and Mark Stetson. They worked hard to make the stage appropriate for all three plays. 48 Arlene and the rest of the family seem quite interested in Grandfather’s (Jeff Hoogerworf) health. Many People, Events Revolve Around N.H.S. Whatever it is, Laura has decided it doesn't taste good. Although Jorgen has another year of schooling in Sweden, he will always be remembered as a 1975 Senior, says Mr. Meyer. Board members confer with one another prior to the open meeting held just before the School Board election. 49 Snowball Has The court for 1975 was Carol Colby as queen and Dwain Carley as king. First attendants were Becky Price and Clark Currier. Second attendants were Debbie Norton and Dave Mueller. Here, some of the couples take advantage of the fast dances provided by the Gualan-dri Brothers. ■■ Big Turn-Out This year’s Snowball was a big success. The theme was Winter in the Country with a real sleigh and cutter renovated and painted by the FFA. New this year was the fact that the FFA helped sponsor Snowball. An evening of fun and dancing was enjoyed by all. Queen Carol and King Dwain enjoy their royal reign following the ten o'clock crowning performed by Dennis Wall, FFA president, and Marilyn Heiser, last year's queen. following the coronation, the court begins the coronation dance. This year's 1975 Prom Court was Becky Price, Queen; Mike Stetson, King; Jayne Doye and Jeff Brown, first attendants. The Queen and King were crowned by Anita Stabler and Steve Mealman. Juniors Sponsor A Kevin Brown the master of ceremonies at the Prom Banquet seems to be all smiles as he introduces Jim Moore, President of the Senior Class. 52 Night In Monte Carlo. ” The music for Prom this year was again provided by the Gualan-dri Brothers. The dance lasted from 8 to 11 p.m. The theme A Night in Monte Carlo was accented by a circular ceiling, a large playing card mobile in the center and large colorful dice. The couples here seem to be dreamily dancing the hours away always to remember their Junior-Senior Prom. Students Become Involved In 975 At the top, large cards, a circular ceiling, a roulette wheel and dice provided the atmosphere for the Prom Dance, A Night at Monte Carlo. Top right, Becky Fischer and Pete Harper enter the Prom dance to be greeted by Mrs. Block and Miss Clark. Above right, Dwain Carley and Jim Moore and their dates enjoy a friendly discussion. Above, everyone, and especially Becky Price, enjoyed the Prom Dance. One of the special assemblies held during the year was conducted by Sue Long, a former N.H.S. student, concerning career education. 54 Dwayne Jackson Mark Mauceri David Kaiser David Meatman Sonya Anderson Martin Goiby Bradley Kemerling Vickie Mowbray Walter Claeys Marcia Heise Dena Kopp Kathy Nyert Cindy Cowling Mike Heise David Krahn Ronnie Quart Freshmen class officers—David Krahn, Vice-President: Marty Golby, Secretary; Sue Sissel, Treasurer; Dena Kopp, President; and Mr. Welty, Sponsor--examine one of the sales kits used in one of their financially successful class projects. Sue Sissel Peggy Weber Melanie Snyder Joni Wittmeyer Teresa Van Meir Ben Yepson 57 Sophomores rrColour Our Trying to make money for their Homecoming Dance, the Sophomore Class officers discuss selling Rex cleaner. They are Lane Norton (President), Mark Stetson (Vice President), Brenda Folger (Secretary), Barb When did the study hall become Gerrond (Treasurer), Tom Kroot (Reporter), and Sponsor, Mr. Freeman. so large that it is necessary for Tom to hitchhike to the library? 58 World99 With Homecoming Clinton Block Arlene Claeys Brenda Folger Barb Gerrond Star Gray Pat Gunning Jim Heiser Jeff Hoogerwerf Tom Kroot Julius Maes Dave Mueller Lane Norton Gregg Pickering Bill Sissel Lauri Smith Mark Stetson Debra Swearingen Chuck Thumma Debbie Verbout John Wall Juniors Demolish Long-Standing Kevin Brown Jan Gerrond Gary Krahn Robert Nyert Mark Cunningham Laura Hood Kevin Logsdon Doris Poff Jeff Doye Debbie Junis Steve Mealman Butch Skaggs Magazine Sales Record Anita Stabler Patti Stetson Eva Tremont Jani Wittmeyer Junior officers look over their books at their astounding gross earnings of over $2,000, which broke the long-standing record. They are Becky Fischer (Treas.), Patti Stetson (Pres.), Doris Poff (Rep.), Anita Stabler (Sec.), Deb Junis (V. Pres.), and Mrs. Block (Spon.) Patti Stetson and Mark Cunningham show their inept ability of handling rush hour crowds at the Junior concession stand during football season. 61 Underclassmen Work For Seniority Laura becomes chilly as Mike breezes by. Will this Zephyr train of Juniors run over the Indians? When we tuned in the next night, same time, same place, at the Homecoming game they were trying hard! David Kaiser, Ronnie Ouart, Dwain Jackson, Vicki Mowbray, Teresa Van Meir, and Cindy Cowling were winners of the Freshman Trash Pick-up Contest during Activity Period. ments at the Freshman Sock Hop. Dave Mueller watches in amazement as his fellow ag classmates try their hand at making the bleachers look new. 62 Seniors Eagerly Await Graduation. Carol Jean Golby FHA 1-4, Historian 2, President 4, Jr. degree 1; Snowball Royalty, Queen 4; Pep Club 3; French Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Mask Script 2-4, Reporter 4; Annual Staff asst, editor 3, editor 4; Band 1-4, Marching Band 1-4; Chorus 1; Class officer Reporter 3,4; Statistician 4; Plays 1,3,4; Graduation Marshall 3; Homecoming Royality 4; DAR a-ward 4. Margaret Louise Kidd Track 3; FHA 1,2,3, Jr. degree 1; Student Council 2-4, Secretary 3; Pep Club 1-4; French Club 3,4; Mask Script 2-4, President 4; Annual Staff 2,3; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Class Officer President 1; Cheerleader 1-4 ; Plays 2-4; Homecoming Royalty 2, Queen 4. James E. Moore Football 1-4; Honorable Mention 4; Basketball 1-4; Honorable Mention 4; Track 1-4; FFA 1- 4; Treasurer 4; Mask Script 3,4; Vice-President 4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Class officer Treasurer 2,3; President 4; Plays 2- 4; Homecoming Royality 2; King 4. Susan Marie Mueller FHA 1-3, Vice-President of Recreation 2, Jr. degree 1; Pep Club 1-3; Annual 3; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Class officer. Reporter 4; Cheerleader 3; Plays 3. 63 Twenty-One Graduate In ’75 Yvonne Anderson FHA 1-3; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1,2. Jeffry Lee Brown Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 4; FFA 1-4; Sentinal 4; Band 1-3; Chorus 1-3. Dwain Howard Carley Football 1-4, All Conference 4; Basketball 1-4, All Conference 3,4; Track 3,4; FFA 1,2, 4; Snowball Royalty 4; Mask and Script 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Chorus 1-4; Class officer-Vice-President; Plays 1,3,4; Graduates Usher 3. Alva Clark Currier Jr. Football 1-4, Honorable Mention 2; Basketball 1-4; FFA 1,4; Snowball Royality4, 1st attendant; French Club 3,4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Class officer-Vice President 1, President 2; Plays 2; Homecoming Royality 4, 1st attendant. Jayne Irene Doye FHA 1-3, Vice President of Public Relations 2, 1st Vice President 3, Jr. Degree 1; Pep Club 2,3; French Club 4, Treasurer 4; Mask Script 3,4, Historian 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-3; Class Officer-Reporter 1, Sec. 3, Treasurer 4; Plays 1,3,4; Flag Girl 3,4. Nancy Ann Heiser Track 3; FHA 1,2,3; Sec. 3, Jr. Degree 4; Student Council 1; Pep Club 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Class Officer-President 3, Sec. 2,4; Cheerleader 1-4; Plays 2-4; Homecoming Royality 1; Rifle Girl 2-4. 64 Discussing the spaghetti supper are President, Jim Moore; Secretary, Nancy Heiser; Reporter, Carol Golby; Vice-President, Debbie Norton; and Treasurer, Jayne Doye. Overlooking the group is class sponsor Roger Jepson. Debra Adell Norton FHA 1-4, Vice-President of Recreation 2, Jr. degree 1; Snowball Royality 4; Pep Club 1,3,4, President 4; French Club 3 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Mask Script 4; Annual Staff 2-4, Business Manager 4; Chorus 1,2; Class officer Secretary 1, Vice-President 3,4; Statistician 4; Plays 2,3,4; Rifle girl 3. Mark Donovan Norton Football 1, Football Manager 2; Basketball Manager 4; Track 1-4; Student Council 3-4; Vice-President 3, President 4; French Club 3 4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1; Music Camp 1; Class officer Treasurer 1. Joseph Nyert Football 1; FFA 1-4; Freshman Attendant 1. Rebecca Ann Price Toulon 1,2; FHA 3,4, 1st Vice-President 4; Homecoming Attendant 3,4; Snowball Attendant 4; Band 3,4; Pep Club 3, Vice-President 3; Plays 3,4; Annual Staff 3. 65 Seniors Lea ve JV. H. S. Jorgen Stark Sweden 1-3. Michael Joseph Stetson FFA 1-4, Secretary 4; Chorus 1,2; Plays 3.4. Tom Stone Football 1-3; FFA 1-3; Prom Greeter 1. Harold Swearingen FFA 1-4. Dennis Allen Wall Football 1-4; Basketball 2; FFA 1-4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Council 2,4, Vice-President 4; Homecoming Royalty 3,4. Jody Wittmeyer Kewanee 1-3; Basketball 4; FFA 4; Band 4. 66 Students Recognized At Awards Assembly Each year, a senior agriculture student is presented the Dekalb Award. This year's recipient was Dwain Carley. Dwain also was selected as winner of the Choral Award which was presented during the Awards Assembly. Mark Norton was presented the foreign language award by Miss Clark for his achievement of a 4.6 grade point average in four semesters of foreign language. Becky Price was awarded the John Philip Sousa Band Award by Mr. Griffith for her work and service to the band program at N.H.S. Carol Golby was recognized at the Awards Assembly for her work in English having acquired a 4.6 grade point average in 8 semesters of English. 67 Twenty Graduate In 98th Commencement As the band plays the traditional Pomp and Circumstance, Mark Norton and Mike Stetson begin the class processional to the stage through the overflowing crowd. Harold Swearingen, Dennis Wall and other graduates happily accept the congratulations of parents, teachers, and friends while standing in the receiving line. Mr. Charles Bates, a former graduate of Neponset High gave the graduation address to the twenty graduating seniors. 68 At right, Sue Brown and Fred Kopp served as marshals for both graduation and baccalaureate. A sextex composed of Doris Poff, Anita Stabler, Brenda Folger, Patti Stetson, Laura Hood, and Lauri Smith prepare to sing two selections during the graduation ceremony. 69 Above, Mr. Guthrie, President of the Board of Education, gives a few comments prior to handing out the diplomas. Awards Received By Graduates Carol Golby and Mark Norton were the Salutatorian and Valedictorian. Mark had a 4.36 grade point average while Carol had a 4.2 grade point average. This year, the recipients of the Citizenship Award were Clark Currier and Carol Golby. This year, Mr. Soderstrom presented the Opportunity A-ward to Becky Price and Mark Norton. Three seniors were chosen to the National Honor Society this year. They were Mark Norton, Margo Kidd, and Carol Golby. These students must show the qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service to be selected as a member of the National Honor Society. 70 ADVERTISING DON’S BUILDING SERVICE “Just Good Home Cooking” No Job Too Small Concrete, Painting Building Ph. 594-2156 Neponset, 111. PEARL’S LUNCHEONETTE Phone; 699-7742 Wyanet, Illinois ECKDAHL’S CLOTHING Home of Hartschaffncr and Marx Clothes Princeton, 111. BRADFORD CAFE Open 7 days a week 5:30-3:00 Phil Darlene Wilson Phone: 897-8029 WYANET LOCKER WALTER SMITH Meats with your approval! FARM HOME FOOD SERVICE John Wake; owner—Home Phone 695-6364 Locker Processing Plant Inspected and Licensed by the State of 111. Wyoming, 111. phone 695-2101 Livestock Dealer Wyoming, Illinois 61491 Telephone (309)—695-3651 FAWCETT’S PHARMACY WYOMING GRAIN CO. James C. Small. R. Ph. Free Delivery 611 S. Main St. Princeton, 111. 61356 Princeton, 111. Ph. 872-3251 Grain —Feed—Coal Custom Milling Frank Pepper Manager Ph. 695-2291 Wyoming, Illinois 61491 GREENS HOME IMPROVEMENT Wyanet, Illinois Phone: 699-4270 HI-WAY CAFE RESOR MUSIC CO. Buda, Illinois 61314 928 North Main Street Princeton, 111. Phone: 309-895-2421 (815) 875-1077 WILLIAM’S ARCO KIRBY REXALL PHARMACY BUDA, ILLINOIS 460 South Main Princeton, Illinois CHARLES THUMMA’S TEXACO Route 34 Neponset, Illinois Phone: 594-2152 BARCOL OVERDOOR COMPANY, INC. Overhead Type Doors Electric Operators Cold Storage Doors P.O.Box 667 Sheffield, Illinois Phone: 815-454-2321 GAMBLES STORE [TEXACO] Buck Glen, owner 695-4871 Bulk Truck Service Good Luck to the Class of ’7 5 from ALVERA’S BEAUTY SHOP 594-2376 COLGAN COMPANY Our 28th Year Wyoming, Illinois Phone: 695-3241 or 695-6369 John Deere Behlen DILLER-ROD, INC. 701 East Peru Street Princeton, Illinois 61356 Phone: 879-3251 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WYANET Closer to you in so many ways! Complete Banking Service Phone: AC-815-699-2254 Wyanet, Illinois 61379 FOSTER ELECTRIC Your Whirlpool Dealer If you need an electrician, call us 897-8111 Bradford FIRST STATE BANK OF PRINCETON LEE BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION 513 East Fifth Garage Boilers and Railroad Salvage Phone 852-2212 Kewanee, III. PRINCETON PAINT CENTER 421 South Main Princeton, Illinois GUZZARDO’S Hallmark Cards Fannie May Candy Paperback Books Princeton LYMAN ROLLINS’ GROCERY STAHL LUMBER CO. Complete Line of Building Supplies Bradford and Wyoming FARMERS STATE BANK OF SHEFFIELD fel PANKEY MOTORS, INC. Oldsmobilc, Cadillac —Fiat, Inc. Sales and Service 114 N. Chestnut (853-3353) Kewanee, 111. CHESTNUT GUN SHOP 126 West 5th Street Kewanee, Illinois 853-2842 FARMERS STATE BANK Neff Custom Photography 305 Hollis St. [■■gpt Kewanee, 111. I (zZ jtl mmmm 853-8817 V PRINCETON NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOC. Princeton Illinois “Serving All of Western Bureau County” ROWE’S HARDWARE Everything Home and Farm Xhupbach 5treitmatter 897-8194 Bradford GAS CO., INC. Compliments of SUGAR BOWL Wyoming, III. 61491 CAFE AND MOTEL Neponset, Illinois Phone: 594-2001 Distributors of HD5 Propane CARPER’S GROCERY 309-479-2159 Farm Machinery Buda Illinois Propane Carburetion Pizza i lt GUZZARDO’S Hallmark Cards Fannie May Candy Paperback Books Kcwancc Princeton FIRST SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION of Bureau County SCHMIDT, HEINRICH and GRICE, INC. Insurance-Real Estate—Bonds 119 W. Central Blvd. fc Kewanee, Illinois 61443 Vera Phone: 852-2186 DOOLEY BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating 306 North Tremont Street Kewanee, Illinois 100 East Dakota Street Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 (81 5)'879-3931 FRANK’S TIRE APPLIANCE The Tire Man 526 North Main Kewanee, Illinois Admiral, Speed Queen Firestone Uniroyal Tires 601 South Main Street Princeton. Illinois 61356 (815) 879-3931 BERTLESEN-OSTRANDER WYOMING BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Wyoming, Illinois TAYLOR AND SON AMERICAN MOTORS Ncponsct. Illinois Serving the Tri-Counties For Over 77 Years Kewanee, Illinois Machine Shop Work. Farm Machinery Repair, Welding, Keway Broaching. Drill Sharpening. Manufacturing KIRLEY AND SON Fashions for Men 1 Kewanee, Illinois WYOMING HARDWARE CO. Me Daniel, H. L. Hardware and Hugh. G. T. Farm Supplies Heating and Wyoming, 111. Plumbing 76 SHEFFIELD ORDER BUYERS Efficiency in Hog Marketing LINDBECK AUTO SALES Affordable” Used Cars Neponsct, Illinois Phone 594-2365 MIKE’S BARBER SHOP RASHID’S STORE Neponsct, Illinois Dial 286-4261 Toulon, Illinois WRIGLEY GRAIN . LUMBER Toulon, Illinois Phone: 286-4201 GEORGE H. SMITH DBA M. D. Bills Insurance Agency P.O. Box 507 Sheffield, Illinois 61361 77 CARL F. JOHNSON Compliments of Since 1906 HAPPY JOE’S Furniture-Undertaking Pizza and ice cream parlour 100 S. Main St. Kewanee. 111. Where Birthdays arc Fun Phone 852-4502 HATTIE’S BEAUTY SALON Phone: 286-7022 Toulon Illinois HILL’S WAREHOUSE SALES HYSTER COMPANY Appliances and T.V.’s Construction Equipment Division Sheffield, Illinois Kewanee Illinois LANGFORD PHARMACY Sheffield, Illinois KEWANEE NATIONAL BANK Kewanee, Illinois 61443 “Kewanee’s Bank On the Move” Phone 852-3366 BILL GREEK CHEVROLET KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Bradford, Illinois 61421 Restaurant of Kewanee Catering a specialty any size party or banquet Open 7 days a week Two Kinds of Chicken, the original recipe and the new crispy Phone: 309-897-4511 601 Tenny Street Ph. 852-9941 CITIZENS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Princeton, Illinois Cm S AND L SEWING CENTER Approved Singer Dealer Member of F.D.I.C. BRADFORD PHARMACY Bracken’s Shopping Center Kewanee, Illinois 61443 Phone: 852-3436 Complete Prescription Service Russel Stover Candy Hallmark Cards Bradford. Illinois Ph. 309 897-2701 BRADFORD BANK Make Your Home Bank Your Banking Home Bradford. Illinois LITTLE RED HEN Midland Plaza Kewanee, Illinois NEPONSET PUBLIC LIBRARY a member of the Illinois Valley Library System Call: 852-3363 “Find your Treasure in Books” 79 MARTIN ENGINEERING COMPANY NEPONSET. ILLINOIS 61345 309 594-2384 the vibrolator people 80 Compliments of PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF KEWANEE 207 North Tremont Phone: 853-3333 Lockers-Curing-Butchering Cunningham Locker Service Home Phone: 454-2247 Locker Plant: 454-2407 Sheffield, Illinois Processing for Home Freezers Congratulations to the Class of “75” From ROYAL SUPER MART BREEDLOVE’S Sports and Toys 215 West Second Street Kewanee, Illinois Phone: 852-2434 STITCHING POST Needlework and crafts Headquarters Phone 454-2236 Sheffield QUICKLE AGENCY Readus H. Quickie Real Estate Broker Ph. 815 454-2733 Sheffield Sales and Service of Agricultural and Lawn and Leisure Equipment nothing runs like a Deere JOHN DEERE Kewanee 853-4456 JAYDEE EQUIPMENT, INC. Bradford 897-2471 81 JOHNSON REDEBAUGH GERROND TORNQUIST INSURANCE 107 WEST SOUTH STREET BRACKENS SHOPPING CENTER KEWANEE, ILLINOIS 61443 309 853-4478 or 852-2784 ROBERT KIDD INC. Ncponset, Illinois Phone: 594-2205 Livestock Hauling Grain Hauling Corn Shelling Fertilizer Spread 82 THE PRICE AGENCY Rcal Estate ■“Insurance Insurance to fit Your every need Salesman Robert Kidd Broker 'Wayne F. Price MERCANTILE PRINTERS INC. Phone: 594-2423 Neponset, Illinois 83 KEWANEE VETERINARY ANDRIS WAUNEE FARM CLINIC Phone: 852-2481 3 miles south of Kewanee, 111. on U.S. Highways 34 78 Rural Route 2 Kewanee, Illinois JOHN RILEY Dr. R. E. Swinderman Dr. R. W. Ruffel Groceries Meats Dr. R. F. Marker Mineral, Illinois F. C. DEWEY CO. HUGHES AGENCY INSURANCE Kent Feeds 139 West Main Grain and Lumber Dealer Bradford. Illinois Mineral 288-3251 FENWICK’S TASTEE FREEZE MINERAL ELEVATOR Purina Feeds Route 34 Kewanee, Illinois P.O. Box 246 Mineral, 111. 61344 Neponsct, Illinois Phone: 594-2394 NEPONSET FARMER’S GRAIN ELEVATOR PIERCE’S CYCLE SHOP Yamaha sport cycle snowmobiles 815-699-7073 Wyanet, Illinois w' PIONEER NEPONSET CHAPTER Princeton WHAPLES FARMERS STATE BANK Neponset, Illinois 85 KIDD FUNERAL HOME “Since 1925” Toulon, Illinois H. E. Kidd: 286-418f J. M. Kidd: 286-5331 ANNAWAN. ILL. 61234 The wide-awake bank makes it all so easy. No Service Charge Checking NEPONSET SOIL SERVICE Dean Scott Neponset, Illinois 86 SAUK TRAIL INN On Routes 78 I 80 Annawan, Illinois HONORABLE MENTION Wyoming Dry Cleaners Dunbar’s Book Store Pihl Jeweler McCaslin Bakery Electrolux Sales Service Sutliff’s Larson’s Furniture House Country Casuals Carnaby on Main Ackerson’s Shoes Patterns of the Past Anderson Mosshart Wyoming Post Herald Don Granam Merritt’s Auto Service Bill’s Auto Electric E. B. Lyons and Son Garfield Stier State Bank of Toulon Harvey’s Salon Bruce Son Landahl’s Peterson’s BARKER MILLING AND GRAIN CO. Grinding—Mixing, Molasses Blending Feed—Seed Fence—Livestock Supplies Drying-Storing—Grain Bank Wyanet, Illinois 61379 815-699-2235 BRACKENS SHOES Brackens Martinizing Cleaners Serving Tri-Counties Since 1936 Midland Plaza Kewanee ANNAWAN MOTOR SALES, INC. Chet Goosens Buzz Johnson Harry O’Berle Salesmen Annawan, Illinois JOHNSTON LUMBER COMPANY Tires—Passenger Cars, Trucks, and Tractors GE Appliances and Televisions We Service What We Sell Goodyear Service 308 West 2nd Street Kewanee, 111. Phone: 853-4460 Best Wishes “Anything to Build Everything” Phone: 935-6217 Annawan, Illinois ANNAWAN IMPLEMENT COMPANY John Deere Farm Equipment Phone: 935-6239 Annawan, Illinois KAWASAKI GERWIG’S Ray’s Cycle Sales Sales and Service Kewanee, Illinois LIFE TIME PRODUCTS Advance Metalworking Co. Box 465 Rt. 78 South Kewanee, 111. 61443 Princeton, 111. 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