Niantic Harristown High School - Echo Yearbook (Niantic, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1964 volume:

5n ylpfmcktm ?$ $%$ ■A .-: ' v“,'r • V ? £ ♦ $ $££ 1 fe V3 v? .flwrw . � ? $ � 'v,ii,v ‘J'v?� v '.’ oi'l. r-:S «?A wm$ ,1 « K a � ‘tr 1 r. V% V£� J.'i Cwci i! • y4'{«C'‘ Sg$ .vySA VivV St® j®$pg A iK2 $g$$$8ss$ Ikdkolioti We, the Senior Class of 1964, dedicate the '64 Echo to Mr. John Hickey. His outstanding guidance as our principal during the past three years has turned our eyes to a brighter future. Through his tireless efforts, he has kept our class and our high school running smoothly. Although the myriads of contributions which he has made to our class are too numerous to list in this dedication, we deeply appreciate the help he has given us. '64 NIANTIGHARRISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Niantic, Illinois Volume XVIII CotMA Glmu-H Carl Brock, Herschel Pritchett, Kenneth Rankin, secretary; Carl Dunn, president; William Davis, Donald Bruce, Clyde Dial. The Board of Education plays a vital role in the Niantic-Harristown School District. Since it functions behind the scenes, we are completely unaware of the prodigious amountof time its members mustdevoteto the many and varied duties. First, and foremost, the Board is the governing body. It must also see that an adequate teaching staff is hired, that the buildings are kept in good repair, that busses are maintained, and that the many other duties, too numerous to mention, are dispatched. We, the Senior Class of 1964, do deeply appreciate all you have done to make our entire school life memorable, and feel extremely fortunate to have spent our senior year in the attractive new surroundings. 6 MR. JOHN HICKEY Principal 7umf)(d Mr. John Hickey hos completed a third uccessful year at Niantic-Harristown High ichool. With tireless effort, he has served he school and student body with o very ersonal interest. Our thanks go to Mr. Hickey as a fine principal and community eoder. Mrs. Pat Watson competently handled ler many duties as Mr. Hickey's secretary. MR. J. PAUL GARDNER Superintendent We wish to extend our appreciation to Mr. Gardner for the many contributions made toward our ever-expanding high school. With his continual interest in our school, Niantic has made spectacular progress in education and community relations. Mr. Gardner has served our school extremely well and has paved a new path for all students to follow. During most of the school year Mrs. Yvette Coutu capably served as Mr. Gardner's secretary. However, her husband was transferred to Pittsburgh, and in April Mrs. Ruth Rombach filled the vacancy. Both secretaries efficiently carried out the count- less duties which are necessary to keep the office running smoothly. MRS. YVETTE COUTU Secretory MRS. PAT WATSON Secretory MR. KENNETH R. ALLEN B S. Ed. Eastern Illinois University; University of Illinois. Commerce MR. H. LEE ANGUS B.S., M.A. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; Carthage College; Quincy College; Northern Michigan State Col- lege; University of Southern Cali- fornia. Mathematics Me Sxfuu GwJjJjjJa ExcdJM MRS. RACHEL ASH A.B. Millikin University; Illinois State Uni- versity. English III and IV MISS CAROL BOICE B.F.A. Millikin University Unit Art MR. ALVIN L. BOYD B.S. University of Illinois Mathematics and Science MR. RICHARD DUNSCOMB B.M. Ed. Millikin University Band MR LEROY DURAND B.S. Ed. Illinois State University Jr. and Sr. High Industrial Arts; Book- keeping. MR. BARRY HEATON B.S. Ed. Illinois State University American History, Civics, Economics, Jr. High Bosketball Coach MR. MERLIN JONES B.S. Ed. Quincy College; M. Ed. Uni- versity of Illinois. Guidance, Physical Education, Coach Om to t te MRS. MARILYN MACKEY B.S. Ed. Illinois State University Home Economics t aicte MR. RONALD E. JUMP B.A. Western Illinois University Social Studies, World History, Physicol Education, Coach MRS. ROBERT E. NISBET B.M. University of Texas Chorus MRS. MARY M. PIPHER B.S. Greenville College; Southern Illinois University, University of Illinois Physical Education, Health MR. ROBERT L. RAUCH B.S. St. Louis University, University of Il- linois Biology, Chemistry, Physiology, General Science MRS. FRANCESCA RICE B.S. from Institutio Magistrate of Bari, Italy; University of Naples, Italy; Milli- kin; Loyola-Mundelein, Chicogo. Latin, French, English MR EARLE A. SMITH B. Ed. Illinois State University. Lincoln Junior College; Upper Iowa University; Bradley University; North- ern Illinois University. English I, English II, Speech, Jr. and Sr. Plays MR. JOHN H. SWART B.S. Ed. Lincoln Jr. College; Illinois State Uni- versity. Business Low, Salesmanship, General Business, Driver Education, Coach. MRS EVELYN WALKER B.A., B.L.S. University of Illinois. Ubrarian, Study Hall Head Cook, Moybelle Cunningham Anamae Cochron, Moybelle Cunningham, Faye Zienkosky, Dorothy Furstenberg. %wimM Left to Right: Dwain Furstenberg, Homer Kroll, Julio Kroll, Ruth Belcher, Edna Holmes, John Turner, Glen Bunning, Lee Cross, Leo Stoyton, Raymond Himstedt. Not Pictured: Jomes Holmes and Ruth Bunning. Jane Goss, Treasurer; Jerry logue, President; Larry Probst, Vice-President; Linda Ford, Secre- tory. 7). AS. Sharon Damery, daughter of Mr. and Mr� . Darrel Damery, was chosen to receive the D.A.R. Good Citizen Aword and represent Niontic-Harristown High School in stote competition. The aim of this project is to pay tribute to youthful character and to coll attention to those qualities which are desirable in good citizens. The oward is based on dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism to American ideals. Sharon was chosen for thisaword by the senior class and the faculty of the high school. Niantic-Horristown congratulates Sharon on receiving this oward and is proud to have her represent the school. 'Betit (Mm Margaret Ann Parish has been named Nian- tic-Harristown's 1964 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. She received the highest score at NHHS on a written knowledge examination given to all senior girls on December 3, 1963. General Mills Inc., sponsor of the program, awarded Margaret with a Homemaker of To- morrow pin to signify this achievement; and her test paper has been entered in competition for state honors. S umi ftwjuk Ann Travis wos one of the 2,600 high school students awarded a monetary state scholarship award. The chairman of the Illinois State Scholarship Commission, Lloyd S. Michael, announced the 1964-1965 state scholarship winners. A total of 7,335 students qualified on the basis of high school academic record and performance on the American College Testing Program examination given November 9, 1963. Of this totol 2,600 have been granted Honorary Awards, and 1,037 hove been rejected further consideration by their choice of an out-of-state or unapproved college. All 7,335 students will receive Certificates of Merit in recognition of their achievement. The students will have until September 1, 1964 to finalize their college plans. Ann plans to ottend the University of Illinois for the summer term and major in mathematics for a career of teaching. DANIEL CARI AISUP My heart will thrill to the sound of music, and I'll sing once more.” Basketball!; Chorus 3,4; Class Secretary 1; Macon County Honor Choir 3,4; Ploy 3; Projection Club I; District Choral Festival 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Band Soloist 4. MARY EVELYN BRACKETT She smiles on many just for fun, yet her heart is oil for one.” F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2-President; Prom Committee 3. BILLIE JEANNE BATSON Start and end my day with a smile.” Play usher 3; Pep Club 2. RAYMOND LEROY BALL What a Time! What a civilization!” Football 1, 2,3; Industrial Arts Club President 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Trock 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4. WALTER MICHAEL BRATCHER Why must life all labor be.” Basketboll 2; Wrestling 3. 15 ALYCE LYNN BURBES It's not that I like studing less, it's that I like fun more. F.H.A. 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Gym Show 2,3; Ploy Cost 3; Make-up Committee 4; Pep Club 1; Prom Committee 3. WAYNE LOUIS BROCK We have left undone the things which we ought to have done and done the things which we ought not to have done. Concert Band 4; Dance Bond 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Class Presi- dent 2; Echo Staff 4; Mocon County Honor Choir 2,3,4; Ploy Cost 4, District Choral Festivol 3; Prom Committee 3; Science Club 3-Secretory; Track 4, F.F.A. 1,2-Vice-President, 3-Treasurer. DAVID DEAN BUTTERFIELD Hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stoge Bond Show 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Business Club 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Creative Writing 4; Echo Staff 4; Macon County Honor Choir 2,3,4; Office Codet 1; Play Cost 3, 4; Projection Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Tattler Staff 4. MARCIA JEAN BROWN lean resist anything but temptation. Creotive Writing 4; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Gym Show 2,3,4; Office Cadet 1,2,3,4; Ploy Cast 3,4, Pep Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Tattler Staff 4. DANNY RAY BRUMMERSTEDT He who knows and knows not he knows, is asleep-wake him. Football 2; Industrial Arts Club 4-Secretary; Noma Moth Award 4. SHARON LEE BROWN Underneath her quietness lies true sincerity.” Transfer from Eisenhower; F.H.A. 4. KAREN KAY EPPERSON A live wire never gets stepped on.” F.H.A. 2,3,4-Recreotionol Choirmon G.A.A. 3,4; Gym Show 3,4; Office Codet I; Ploy Cost 4, Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Ouill ond Scroll 4; Science Club 1; Tottler Staff 4. RONALD LEE CHAMBERLAIN ”Anything worth doing is worth doing well.” Pep Band 1,2; Dance Bond 1,2,3,4; Concert Bond 1,2,3,4; Tribunal 1; Bond-Vice President 3; Bose ball 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Closs President 1,3; Echo Staff-Business manoger; Football 1,2,3,4- Co-Coptain, Notionol Honor Society 2,3,4; Ploy Cost 3, Student Director 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 2,4-President; Student of the Month 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4-Treasurer; Home coming Escort 3, Master of Ceremonies 4; Master of Ceremonies of Prom 3; Student of the Month Committee 3. LOIS JEAN EAGLETON Do not cease and desist just proceed quietly.” Chorus 1; Echo Staff 4-Business Manoger; F.H.A. 1,2,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Gym Show 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4-Secretary; Pep Club 2; Quill ond Scroll 4. SHARON KAY DAMERY I'm os happy as a mosquito who just passed her screen test Cheerleader 2,3,4; Chorus 3, 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3, G.A.A. 2,3,4; Gym Show 4; Mocon County Honor Choir 4, Ploy Cost 3,4, Pep Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 1, 2,3,4; Student of the Month 4; D.A.R. 4; Home- coming court 1,4; Christmas Dance Queen 4 was cut out to be an angel, but somebody lost the pattern! Concert Bond 1,2,3,4-Secre- tory; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1; Drum Majorette 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; F.T.A. 1,2-Porliamentorion 3-Vice-President 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4-Vice-President; Gym Show 2, 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4-President; Ma- con County Honor Choir 4; Noma Spelling Award 3; Ploy Cast 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 4; Student of the Month Committee 4; Co-editor Tattler 4; Student of the Month 4 LINDA RUTH FORD ihe reward of something well done is to hove done it.” Business Club 2; Class Treasurer 3; Class Secretory 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3-Projects Cho r- mon, 4-President, G.A.A. 3,4-Secretory, Gym Show 4; Notionol Honor Society 2,3,4-Vice Presi- dent No mo Spelling Award 3, Ploy Committee 3, Business manoger 4; Pep Club 1 ,Z Prom Com- mittee 3; Quill ond Scroll 4; Student of the Month 4; Tattler Staff 4-Heod typist; Sew for Your Supper winner 3; Business monoger of mogo- zine soles 3; Homecoming Committees 3 4 MARTHA CROPPER LOTTIE JANE GASS When I am gone, you will see there will never be another like me.” Busi- ness Club 2; Closs Treasurer; Co- Editor of Echo; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4-Treas- urer; G.A.A. 2,3,4-Treasurer; No- tional Honor Society 2,3,4; Noma Spelling Award 3; Plays 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Tattler Staff 4. GAYE ELIZABETH GROLLA Somebody said it couldn't be done. F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2. BOBBY DEAN HART I'm as innocent as a new laid egg, but now I'm beginning to crack.” Play Cost 4; Projection Club 1,2; Track 1; Vorsity Club 4; Wrestling4; Christ- mas Dance Decorotor 4. JANICE DAY HORVE Why hurry through life? You never come out alive!” Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4; Tribunal 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; F. H.A. 1-Secretary 3; F.T.A. 1-Secre- tary 2,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3-Point Chair- man 4-Point Chairman; Gym Show 2, 3,4; Mocon County Honor Choir 4; Play Cast 3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Prom Committee 3; All-District Cho- rus 3,4; Out-standing G.A.A. Girl 4. JANET ELOYCE GORDON A little girl that gets around, another like her can't be found. Office Cadet 1,2; PepCIub 1,2; Prom Committee3. PAUL DANIEL GIETL If worry makes you gray, I will never have to wash if away. Basket- ball 1,2,3,4-Coptain, Business Club 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Plays 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4-Vice-President F.F.A. 1, 2,3-Reporter; Homecoming Escort 3, 4. SUE ANN GOSSER The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Concert Bond 1-Freshman Representative, 2-Secretary-Treasur- er 3,4; Marching Bond 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,4; Chorus 2,3,4-Vice Presi- dent; Class Treasurer 1; Creative Writing 4; F.H.A. 1,3,4-Secretory; Gym Show 4; Macon County Honor Choir 4; Play Cast 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Tattler Staff 4; Homecoming Queen 4. SHERRILL JEANNE HAINES The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Transfer Student • Stephen Decatur, Echo Staff 4, F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 4 Gym Show 4; Play Cast 4. GLORIA MAXINE KEAYS What I have been taught I hove forgotton. What I know I have guessed.” Transfer Student. DARREL CURTIS LAKE God shall be my hope, my stay, my guide, and lantern to my feet.” Baseball 3, Basketball 1; Creative Writing 4; Echo Staff 4; Football 1, 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Play Cast 3, Com- mittee 4; Pep Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Tottler Staff 4; Trock 1- Manager; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Wres- tling 3. KERRY CALVIN KUSTER No one inherits smartness, you have to work for It.” Transfer from MocArthur; Basketboll 1; Chorus 1; Football 1,4; Track 1; Varsity Club 4. JERRY ALVIN LOGUE Over, Under, Around, and Through!! Now hope for the Best.” Baseball 1,3,4; Basketball 2-Man- ager; Vice-President 2; President 4; Echo Staff 4; Football 2,3,4; Play Cost 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Student of the Month; Track 2-Monager; Varsity Club 2,3, 4; Homecoming Escort 3,4; Christ- mas Dance King 4; Wrestling 3,4- Captain; Student of the Month Com- mittee 4. JAMES ALBERT McCAIN 'The man with a plan-stay healthy and enjoy life.” Transfer from Indianapolis Speedway High; Band 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 2; Ploys 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3. FRED EDWARD McDANIELS We could call him a quiet man, but we know him too well. ” DIXIE ANNETTE MERRIMAN Look out world here I come!” G.A. A. 3,4; Chorus 1; Gym Show 3,4; Office Cadet 4; Play 4-Make-up Committee; Pep Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Deco- rating Committee 4. 19 MARY MARGARET LARSON Woman is the last thing which will be civilized by man. ” Pep Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Major- ette 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1.3.4- Secretary-Treosurer; F.T.A. 1, 2.3.4- Treasurer; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Gym Show 2,4; Mocon County Honor Choir 4; Noma Spelling Award 3; Ploy Cost 3,4-Prompter; Pep Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Tattler Staff 4. SHARON KAY MOLDENHAUER There's nothing like fun, is there? Transfer from Stephen Decatur; F.H.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2, 3,4, Gym Show 2,3,4; Junior Ploy; Senior Play; Pep Club 2; Prom Committee 3. LARRY DEAN PROBST “Do unto others before they do it to you. Baseball 3,4, Basketball 1,3,4; Vice-President of Class 3,4; Creative Writing 4; Echo Staff 4; Senior Ploy; Projection Club 1; Prom Com- mittee 3; Tottler Staff 4; Varsity Club 4; Drama Club 1; F.F.A. 1,2-Sentinel, Judging Team; Master of Ceremonies of Assembly Exchange 4. 20 GERALD LEE MYERS Done nothing in particular, and done it well. Concert Band 1,2,3,4-President; Dance Band 2, 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Bond 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Basketboll 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4- President; Football 1,2,3; Macon County Honor Choir 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Prom Com- mittee 3; Student Council 3,4-Vice-President; Trock I; Varsity Club 2,3,4-Secretary. CONNIE RAY RIGSBY It's true, Blondes do have more fun. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4-Projects Chairman; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4;Gym Show 2,3,4; Senior ond Junior Ploy Committees; Pep Club 2; Prom Committee 3. MARGARET ANN PARISH Of course, it is better to learn useless things than to learn nothing. Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Bond 2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble 1,2; Stoge Show 4; Chorus 1, 3,4-Accompanist 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4-Presi- dent; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Macon County Honor Choir 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Junior Ploy- Student Director; Senior Ploy; Prom Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Student of the Month 4; Betty Crocker Award 4; All-State Chorus 4, Co-editor of Tottler. DANIEL NEIL SIGMON The only trouble with being a good sport is that you must lose to prove it. Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Creative Writing 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Ploy Business Monoger; Tottler Staff 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4-President. ANITA DONN SKINNER Accidents will occur in the best regulated fami- lies. Transfer student from Lakeview; Junior Play Make-up Committee, Quill and Scroll 4; French Club 2; Echo Staff 4; National Honor Society 3,4. LINDA JEANNINE TRUSNER If you think the world is in bad shape now, wait till I get out in it. Echo Staff 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Historian 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Gym Show 2,3,4; Office Cadet 1, Junior and Senior Play Make-up Committee; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Deco- ration Committee 3. SHIRLEY SUSAN SONGER A smile for every joy; a tear for every sorrow. Marching Bond 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Con- cert Bond 1,2,3,4; Tribunal 2,4; Echo Staff 4; F.H.A. 3,4; Gym Show 2; Senior Ploy; Prom Committee 3; Dramatics Club 2. MARY TURNER Life is just one darn thing after another. Prom Committee 3; Junior Play Committee 3, F.H.A. 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Library Cadet 3; Pep Club 3; Gym Show 4; Tronsfer Student from Mt. Auburn. ANN ELLEN TRAVIS Being silly today makes it easier to be wiser tomorrow. Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Bond 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1; Echo Staff Editor 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Gym Show 2, 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Noma Spelling Award 3; Junior and Senior Play Cast; Prom Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 4; January Stu- dent of the Month 4; Christmas Dance Com- mittee 4; All State Band 4; Drama Club 2. DONALD DAVID WILLIAMS A Wilderness of Sweets. Football 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Vorsity Club 2,3,4. The Senior Class presented a three-act comedy, So This Is Bliss , at the Harristown Grade School November 15, under the direction of Mr. Earle Smith. The setting of this comedy is a combination gas station and home of the Smiths. Deck Smith, the troubled one, will soon be eighteen and ready for college-or marriage. Wise in math, baseball, and gas-station operations, Deck is not wise about women. Spring hits him, socko! - Spring and Marcella Payne. Finding himself engaged to Marcella, Deck reluctantly abandons college hopes and engineering ambitions and, urged by his fiancee, announces he would like to get married as soon as he turns eighteen. Mother says, Nonsense! ; but Dad takes another line. So you want to be married, son, he says. Well, okay. But for a weekend I want you to take charge of things here. Mother and I will take a little vacation. Thefull responsibili- ty will be in your hands. Service the cars, repair the flat tires, charge the batteries, rent the rooms to tourists,-and- your sister Liz may leave Baby Chips with you on Saturday night. When we come back we will talk about your plans, Deck-your plans for marriage. Dad, Mother, and Kid Sister head for the lake. The gas station overflows with tourists wanting rooms, atruckdriver, a college field man, a pair of irresistible co-eds, Deck's older sister, his insurance-selling brother-in-law, his baby nephew, Marcella with her mother and her three little mischievous cousins. Dutch Kelly, the more irresistible of the two adventure- some co-eds, is stuck with a variety show. She has to write or finds someone who can. She finds Deck's love poems; she finds music to fit them. More important still, she finds Deck Smith; butfinds him in a matrimonial trap that is about to spring. Through the clever philosophy of Dad and Dutch Kelly, Deck is led astray from the path of matrimony and is brought back to bachelorhood. CAST OF CHARACTERS Dexter Smith . . Mr. Smith..... Mrs. Smith Dotty Smith. . . Marcella Payne Mrs. Payne Dutch Kelly Dash Harris. . . Liz Parker.... John Parker. . . Felix Finley. . . Joe Pauley . . . jack Hubbard. . Beef Borchstine . . . .Jerry logue David Butterfield .......Ann Travis . .Susan Songer .Martha Cropper .Margoret Parish . . .Janice Horve . . . .Sue Gosser . . .Marcia Brown . . . .Jerry Myers . . .Wayne Brock . . . Jim McCain . . . .Lorry Probst .......Dan Gietl Pinky......................Kay Epperson Blinky....................Sherry Haines Stinky.........................Bob Hart About six hours before the Friday evening performance, Morcio Brown be- came ill and Sharon Damery was asked to substitute. Sharon bravely stepped in and her beautiful performance brought loud applouse and cheering from the appreciative oudience. (lompkuuj jweJve (jew Vexjetlm Seem V'uf to Gee! What a tall building! Senum Watch the birdie! D. Butterfield, D. Lake, R. Ball, D. Williams, L. Probst, M. Brown, J. Goss, L Ford, M. Brackett, M. Cropper. J. Myers, R. Chamberlain. J. Logue, M. Bratcher, M. Parish, S. Songer, J. Horve, G. Grolla. STUDENTS Logue. OF THE MONTH--R. Chamberlain, S. Damery, L Ford, M. Parish, M. Cropper, A. Travis, M. Larson, J. Off into the wild blue yonder. Are you sure this is the right hotel? Compliments of HfNRTS DRIVE IN 25 Somdm Ova tk 'KvujnJm The Seniors, faculty, and board members were guests at the annual Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet on May 16 in the Masonic Temple. After the meal, Phil Furstenberg, master-of-ceremonies, welcomed the guests and introduced Steven Parish who gave the toast to the Seniors, Jerry Logue gave the re- sponse. Then the Senior Class Will was read by Larry Probst, and Martha Cropper presented the Class Prophecy. Danny Beck's Orchestra provided music for the dance, during which Martha Cropper and Jerry Logue were crowned queen and king. Following the dance, an after-prom-party was held at the Pla-Mor Bowling Alley where everyone bowled, played pool, and ate. Mr. Angus presents the Math Award to Lois Eagleton. Mr. Carl Dunn presenting the diplomas. A reception wot held in the cafeteria for the graduates, their families, ond guests following the program Ann Travis awards the ded «cotton of the yearbook to Mr ohn Hickey Mr. Hickey presents NOMA Spelling Awards to L Ford, It. Epperson. M Larson. A. Travis, Ann Travis received the Bond Award from Mr. Dunscomb. Mr. H dtey presents the NOMA Arithmetic Awards to A. Skinner and D. Brummerstedt. dm o( 965 John Arnold Gloria Allen Roxie Hall Sheila Lockett Steve Lake Bill Gunnell Terry Travis Don Tucker Cheryl Bissey David Dunnaway Ellen Handt Kathy Orrison Jackie Veit '1 Tom Brinkoetter Lester Elam Charles Hardy Steve Parish Morilyn Chilton Liana Hughes Jean Robinson Peggy Sebok ■ Alice Willioms 31 'Judm Cmfm The Junior Class presented the three-oct mystery-comedy, Finders Creepers , on April 3 under the able direction of Mr. Earle A. Smith. The whole strange affair began when Hercules Nelson was invited to spend a weekend with his aunt and uncle. To top it off, they even went so far as to let him bring his bosom pal, Thilliar Maxwell. So with suitcases in hand, the boys arrived at Uncle Bob's set for a big weekend. That was putting it mildly indeed because Hercules knew that his uncle had taken a new job, but what he did not know, until it was too late, was that his uncle was a mortician. Needless to say, the boys were terrified. They were all for heading home fast, especially when they discovered another guest” in the house, an old boy named Jason Quigley who- ran out of gas . His funeral was to be Monday. But then Wilbur saw Celeste, Here's cousin, and just like that, he decided to stay. Then things started happening in ways that would have put any brave man into flight. Mr. Quigley, the guest , got off his slab and started acting very much alive. The boys were terrified, but this was only the beginning. It seems that someone hod tried to do away with Mr. Quigley, and he wanted to know who. However, in trying to solve his mystery he involved the two boys and the Nelson family in some very dangerous pursuits. The well-placed rib-tickling who-dun-it” provided enjoymentforthe entire audi- ence. Compliments of MANSFIELD-LORD GRAIN COMPANY 7'tuf Cm Wilbur Maxwell............................Rodney Wolton Hercules Nelson.............................Jodi Turner Celeste Nelson............................Melody Flomm Nino Quigley.......................Cheryl Bissey Frankie Nelson Kothy Orrison Aunt Mary (Mrs. Nelson)......................Goy Domery Uncle Bob (Mr. Nelson)..........Phil Furstenberg Granny Nelson............................Cloudio Beckhom Mr. Quigley..................................Don Tucker Dr Brown...................................Steve Parish Madeline Quigley...................Jeon Robinson Harry Schuster................................Ed Combs Daphne (the maid)..........................Ellon Hondt Claude (the caretaker).......................Tom Brinkoetter Henry..............................John Arnold Student Director.............................Sue Noil Student Director...................Terry Trovis Prompter...................................Koron Fox Business Managers . .Marilyn Chilton, Vicki Childers and Donna Williams Make-up...............Roxi Holl and Jody Grid r Properties. Judy Hancock. Jody V st, and Rose Kiser Sound Effects......liono Hughes ond Jockie Vest Sophomore girls enjoy G.A.A. picnic Above: Ann Butterfield leaves oil her troubles behind as she enjoys the beauty of nature, thehordwoy! Below: Kathy Kissel: Someone please push Hey look. Mow, I'm toller than they are now. A beautiful performance entitled Crusing Down the River was presented by the sopho- more girls at the Gym Show on April 24. asonOi ns Oik 'bta TWIRP DQNCC The sophomore class sent out a summons calling all girls. Hunting sea- son opened February 17 and all girls were to bring their captives to the swingin Twirp Dance! Cheryl Wickline, Treasurer; Linda Scallions, Vice-President; Patty Tucker, Secretary; Don Miller, President. Becky Beck Jackie Bratcher Linda Bunning Ann Butterfield Mary Ann Byers Pat Gallagher Donna Hughes Connie Jackson Kathv Kissel Vickie McCammack Danny Miller Allen Myers Gloria Nail Tom Coughlin Dorothy Koonct Potty Tucker sr Yoh don't toy! Aidez-moi! Jeff Logue, President; Lindo Stahl, Vice-President; Diane Bernard, Secretary; Dove Gietl, Treasurer. Alley Oop! Undo Garter Gory Caudle Carol Chomberlain Karen Childers Ralph Clark Wilma Crist Kenneth Eaglefon Ron Harborgar Danny Lowe Sandra Reynolds 38 Mary Eastman Charles Epperson Dennis Eveland Jackie Fearn Barbara Gombrill Gary Himstedt Glenna Hoffman Buckey Housel Cathie Jo Hughes Joanna Johnsen Bill Lyons Linda Robbins Glenda Malone Steve Songer Mary Ann McCain Linda Stahl Virginia McClard Roger Tate Russ McDaniel Barbara Thornell Alice Cross Linda Gass Dove Gietl Jeanne Glacken Jill Gordon Charles Hondt Claudio Honks Mary Lone Jon Larson Dale Leisure Sandra Livesey r Jeff Logue Clarence Knisley • x j; Bill Moffett Cheryl Thornell Monty Moyer Shiela Murrell Jone Porks Diane Pavelonis Rex Rentfro Terry Trusner Kathy Turner Vickie Whiteside Christine Wright Tim Zeigler Vice-President Jerry Meyers Secretory Sharon Damery President Ron Chamberlain Advisor Mr. H. L. Angus Treasurer Ellen Handt Staged Comal The Niantic-Harristown Student Council, under the supervision of Mr. H. Lee Angus, has completed another busy year representing the student body. A number of the council's activities are distributing the concession stands among the classes, selecting a Student of the Month committee, sponsoring a variety of assemblies, coordinating homecoming activities, and supervising the Christmas program. This year the Student Council presenteda manual screen as a gift to the school. The council sponsored the first Student Assembly Exchange Program, and originated a new point system for the election of student offices. Seated: Sharon Damery, Jerry Meyers, Ron Chomberlain, Ellen Handt. Standing: Charles Handt, Charles Epperson, Allen Meyers, Dorothy Koonce, Ed Combs, Martha Cropper, Jack Turner, Carol Chomberlain, Diana Rogers, Mr. Angus. J. Goss, A. Travis, M. Parish, M. Cropper, R. Chamberlain, A. Skinner, L Ford, L Eogli ton, S. Parish, K. Orrison, E. Hondt, V. Childers, G. Domery. %rimal Horn Soddtf Membership in the National Honor Society is based on the attainment of four superior qualities. These are the following: leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Membership in this organization is the highest honor con- ferred to any student of Niantic-Harristown High School. Nat mw '°nal L Ford, M. Cropper, L Eogloton Students who show outstanding creativity in writing, or in some other phase of journalism, may be honored with membership in the Quill and Scroll, or may De given the Creative Writing Award. Students who rank in the up- per third of their class and are recommended by the publi- cations advisors are eligible fortheQuillandScroll Award. Q.wllowl Swl owl tmiwe, (iJwtwj K. Epperson, D. Butterfield, M. Larson, L Probst, S. Domery, D. Lake, S. Gos- L Ford, M. Parish, J. Gass. Not Pictured: M. Cropper, J. Logue, S. Songer. ser, A. Travis, J. Myers, A. Skinner, D. Sigmon, M. Brown, R. Chamberlain, The Echo staff pose for a picture. Seated Around Table Are: Dan Sigmon, lois Eagleton, Anita Skinner, Jone Gass, Ann Travis, Mrs. Wolker (Echo advisor), and Woyne Brock. Standing Are: Lorry Probst, Sharon Damery, Jerry Logue, Susan Songer, Jerry Meyers, Linda Trusner, Darrel Lake, and Sherry Haines. Echo The Echo is published each year by the senior class. It is an extra-curricular activity for the editors and their staff. In later years, the annual serves as an excellent reminder of events at N.H.H.S. This year the Echo staff was headed by Ann Travis, Anita Skinner, and Jane Gass. Lois Eagleton and Ron Chamberlain served as business managers and Mrs. Walker served as the advisor. Mr. Victor Erickson of the Inter-Collegiate Press also gave his able assistance to the staff. Ann Travis, Jane Goss, ond Anita Skinner ore the co-editors. The 1963-64 Tattler was edited by Martha Cropper and Mar- garet Parish. In this its sixteenth year, the paper was under the expert direction of Mrs. Ash, English teacher, and Mr. Allen, com- mercial teacher. Six editions of the Tattler were published this year by members of the senior class who were interested in journalism. Articles were written by several sophomores and juniors as well as seniors. Typing was done by the senior girls under the direction of Linda Ford, head typist. The Tattler was printed by Mr. H. J. Wible of Mt. Pulaski. After printing, 800 papers were sent out free of charge to the com- munity and alumni. Financial backing came from the advertising sales in this and surrounding communities. Co-editors Margaret and Martha put the paper together. Would you repeat that, please? Sealed: Mr. Allen, advisor, S. Domery, M. Parish, M. Cropper, L Ford, S. Gosser, Mrs. Ash, odvisor. Standing: D. Butterfield, D. Sigmon, L Probst, M. Brown, J. Gass, M. Larson, D. Lake. Ann Butterfield, Choirmon of all committee� ; Mortha Cropper, Vice- President; Sharon Damery, President; Mrs. Pipher, Advisor; Linda Ford, Secretary; Jone Goss, Treasurer; Janice Horve, Points Chairman. bal i The Girls Athletic Association, under the direction of Mrs. Pipher, began its year's work by sponsoring the annual homecoming event held in the fall. During the winter, the girls participated in various competitive sports: softball, speedball, and aerial soccer. Also, they held their regular sport activities of bowling and skating. For the first time the G.A.A. sponsored a Big Sister Day and a picnic at Fairview Park. The G.A.A. Mother-Daughter Banquet held in the spring. Compliments of DAWSON AND WIKOFF was What a merry-go-round! 0 ? Front Row: Mrs. Pipher, D. Pavelonis, K. Turner, L Stohl, J. Johnsen, D. Bernard, J. Robinson, V. Childers, G. Damery, K. Orrison, C. Bissey, E. Handt. Row Two: M. Allen, M. Lane, J. Fearn, C. Damery, K. Childers, S. Livesey, P. Terneus, G. Allen, J. Horve, N. Clark, D. Williams. Row Three: C Wright, L Carter, C. Chamber- lain, S. Clark, A. Cross, D. Ward, M. Eostman, M. Chilton, M. McCain, C. Beckham. Row Four: S. Murrei, V. Whiteside, B. Baker, J. Bratcher, J. Glocken, C. Jackson, C. Hughes, P. Tucker, D. Rogers, A. Williams. Row Five: M. Cropper, S. Damery, W. Logue, M. Byers, K. Kissel, V. McCammack, G. Nail, C. Lefringhouse, C. Wickline, M. Brown. Row Six: B. Beck, L. Bunning, D. Koonce, L. Scallions, A. Butterfield, L Ford, S. Haines, C. Rigsby, K. Epperson. Row Seven: A. Davis, M. Flamm, D. Merriman, A. Burbes, L Trusner, S. Moldenhauer, J. Gass, L Eogleton, G. Grolla. G.A.A. picnic and Big Sister Day Under the supervision of Mr. J. Paul Gardner, the Future Teachers of America stimulates interest in the field of teaching. Along with aiding the teachers on Achievement Day, the F.T.A. attended a teachers' meeting and were guests of the Senior Women's Club. A picnic was held as a climax to the year's activities. 7. 7 A- Seated: M. Porith, President; I. Stahl, D. Lake, Vic -Pre i- d«nt; V. Childers, J. Horve, Secretary; J. Robinson, M. Larson, Treasurer; K. Kissel, C. Bissey, Historian; G. Domery, A. Butterfield, Parliamentarian. Standing: E. Handt, M. Allen, A. Williams, M. Cropper, M. Chilton, K. Orrison, S. Murrel. dnLtlml Row One: R. Ball, J. Cross, J. Durflinger, D. Brum- merjtedt, K. Kniiley, L Elam. Row Two: B. Moffett, D. Conaway, T. Cron, D. Porish, D. Thomas, B. Logue, J. Arnold, P. Moulding, D. Dunnaway, Mr. Durand. Row Three: I. Ploin, S. lake, C. Donner, D. Eveland, L Bonn, I. Lengsfeld, D. Doss, B. Gunnels. The Industrial Arts Club was introduced at Niantic for the first time this year. It was formed to broaden the students' appreciation and ability in industrial education. Member- ship is available to anyone who has participated in the school's industrial arts program, and also to honorary members. Honorary students are elected by the executive board and approved by the club members. This year's activities included selling candy and pennants and making a score board for basketball games. In May, with the money taken in during the year, the club sponsored a picnic. 47 f. H. The Future Homemakers of America provides opportunities for the students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. Each year two mothers are honored as Chapter Mothers. Their duty is to attend the activities and to help the girls prepare for their roles as future homemakers. Mrs. Orthy Koonce and Mrs. Sam Williams were selected as Chapter Mothers. This year's activities were varied and included: initiation of members, serving at the Civics Club Banquet, a weiner roast and scavenger hunt, visit to McManus Florists, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. First Row: K. Orrison, S. Songer, S. Go er, C. Bissey, S. Burks. Second Row. K. Epperson, B. Gombrill, J. Thompson, M. Brown, C. Wickline, C. lefring- house, S. Haines. Third Row: G. Damery, J. Gass, C. Rigsby, S. Brown, M. Byers, D. Koonce, L Scallions, M. Chilton. Fourth Row: Mrs. Mockey, D. Williams, J. Hancock, V. Childers, A. Williams, LFord, L Trusner, S. Molden houer, J. Bratcher, L Eogleton, V. McClard, B. Beck, I. Banning, D. Ward, G. Nail. Seated: J. Gass, treasurer; S. Gosser, secretary, Mrs. Marilyn Mackey, advisor; L Ford, president; K. Uttinger, vice-president. Standing: L. Bunning, parlia- mentarian; K. Epperson, recreation chairman; L. Trusner, historian; C. Rigsby, projects chairman; G. Damery, degrees chairman; C. Bissey, public rela- tions chairman. • 48 Q hjxi Cadtii Judy Grider, Pat Watson, Secretary; Claudia Beck- ham, Koren Jones, Marcia Brown, Dixie Merriman, Glenda Malone, Donna Hughes, Dorothy Ward, Mary McCain, Gloria Noil. The cadets work in the high school, Jr. high and superintendent's offices. These girls assist the secretaries by performing various tasks, including answering the telephone, typing, running errands, and generally helping with routine office duties. JjJbwuf taMi Judy Hancock, Sharon Brozio, Connie lefringhouse, Undo Claypool, Alice Davis, Patsy Etchison, Claudia Beckham, Suetfaii, Sheila Lockett, Glenda Malone, Mrs. Walker, Librarian. The library cadets assist Mrs. Walker by checking books in and out and by re- placing them on the shelves. The girls must also help keep records of all over- due material. The cadets are chosen from the four high school classes and the seventh and eighth grades to work during their study halls. 49 First Row: B. Logue, M. Gallagher, J. Myers, R. Chamberlain, J. logue, D. Lake, D. Williams. Second Row: R. HoHerlcamp, L. Probst, R. Ball, D. Jackson, H. Kissel, D. Miller, Mr. Jones. Third Row: R. Walton, K. Knisley, S. Lake, E. Combs, S. Parish, J. Turner, P. Furstenberg. Fourth Row: D. Parish, J. Dur- flinger, D. Thomas, J. Etchison, R. Combs, T. Coughlin. Absent When Picture Was Taken: D. Gietl, D. Sigmon. OaMUt j m The Varsity Club is composed of major letter winners in various sports. Coach Merlin Jones serves as the advisor. Operating the popcorn machine during football and basket- ball games was the club's main activity. As an outside pro- ject the Varsity Club placed a name panel in the gym for use during basketball games. The members attended a professional basketball game in St. Louis on March 8. At the end of the year the members invited their parents and dates to attend a party at Fairview Park. 51 Dan Gietl, Vice-President; Dan Sig- mon, President; Jerry Myers, Secre- tory; Ron Chamberlain, Treasurer. CoMUli OFFICERS-Steven Porish, Vice-President; Ann Butterfield, Secretory- Treasurer; Jerry Myers, President, Mr. Dunscomb. C8W An organization in which N.H.H.S. takes great pride is the Con- cert Band. This group, composed of students from grades seven through twelve, provides music for various school and community functions and each year presents a Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. Phil Furstenberg, Bill Woddell, Martha Cropper, Mr. Dunscomb. Row One: J. Horve, A. Butterfield, L Stahl, S. Livesey. Row Two: M. Parish, M. Allen, D. Koonce, M. Cropper, M. Larson, S. Gosser, D. Rogers, J. Speasl. Row Three: D. Pavelonis, J. Thompson, D. Stahl, K. Copenbarger, K. Gam- brill, D. Tucker, G. Himstedt, R. Rankin. Row Four: B. Pittmon, C. Prosser, B. Trusner, S. Taylor, L. Martin, D. Hortwig, S. Songer, J. Maddox, S. Gombrill, M. Clapp, A. Myers, W. Logue, P. Thompson. DRUMMERS--Row Five: D. Butter- field, K. Orrison, M. Flamm, Mr. R. Dunscomb, D. Miller, J. Robinson, P. Furstenberg, S. Parish, R. Hickey, W. Brock. TRIBUNAl-Jerry Myers, Steven Parish, Ann Butterfield, Susan Songer, Senior representative, Don Tucker, Junior repre- sentative; Allen Myers, Sophomore representative; Undo Stahl, Freshmon representative; Mr. Dunscomb. Steve Stahl, Not Pictured. Undet the able direction of Mr. Richard Dunscomb, the band participated in the solo and ensemble competition. The Band also won a superior rating at contest for the ninth consecutive year. Niantic was the only band in Macon County to win a superior rating this year. Row One: J. Robinson, J. Sebok, S. Burks, M. Ziegler. Row Two: B. Gombrill, A. Travis, J. Feorn, S. Songer, J. Johnsen. Row Three: S. Stahl, T. Diol, S. Kirk, C. Chamberlain, C. Gass, N. Alsup, S. Parish, M. Eastman, A. Kirkmon. The governing body of the band is the Tribunal. It is composed of band officers and representatives from each class. The Tribunal works with Mr. Dunscomb on matters concerning the activities of all four band organizations. Row Four: G. Kornfeld, T. Ziegler, J. Larson, J. Kornfeld, D. Parish, D. Parish, P. Tucker, J. Myers, R. Chamberlain, N. Thompson, D. Jones, B. Waddell. First Row; Mr. Dunscomb, C. Chamberlain, D. Tucker, B. Waddell, G. Himstedt, R. Rankin, J. Speasl. Second Row. J. Johnsen, D. Butterfield, D. Parish, P. Staqe, 'Bad The Clef Dwellers concluded this year's performances with a fine showing at the Spring Band Concert Friday, May 8. Preceding this were many concerts, contests, and other appearances. Among them were: Blue Mound Alumni Ban- quet and Dance, Millikin Stage Band Contest, and Serenade to You which was presented at three different times. It speaks well of our Stage Band to have played at two other rural schools in the area, thus proving its popularity. Our congratulations to the Niantic-Harristown Stage Band for the music it has produced throughout the year. Front Row: J. Horve, A. Butterfield, L. Stahl, J. Grider, J. Speasl, D. Rogers, S. Gosser, M. Larson, M. Cropper. Second Row. S. Parish, J. Robinson, P. Thompson, A. Kirkmon, G. Himstedt, R. Rankin, B. Waddell, B. Gombrill, J. Tucker, R. Chamberlain, J. Myers. Third Row: P. Furstenburg, S. Parish, D. Miller, J. Robinson. Tty 'Bmi The Star Spangled Banner, War Dance, and the school song are a must at N.H.H.S. basketball games. These, and several other tunes, were furnished by the Pep Band under the able direction of Mr. Richard Dunscomb. Swing numbers and marches were presented to lead the enthusiasticcrowd and to boost the basketball team on to victory. Fearn, A. Travis, S. Songer. Third Row: M. Parish, K. Orrison, M. Flamm, D. Butterfield, G. Kornfeld, T. Ziegler, C. Chamberlain, J. Kornfeld, D. Parish, P. Tucker, J. Myers, Mr. Dunscomb. %Mckitu] 'hml The Marching Band, comprised of members from the Concert Band, provided colorful pre-game and half-time entertainment for the football games. The music was expertly played, and the formations were skillfully executed. This year the band marched in the Christmas Parade in Springfield, the Millikin Homecoming Parade, and the United Fund Parade in Decatur. Drum majorette Martha Cropper, with baton twirlers, Cheryl Bissey, Mary Larson, and Barbara Pittmon, led the CJwm The high school chorus, under the able direction of Mrs. Nisbet, presented several programs during the year. The chorus and dance band supplied enter- tainment at a ceremony honoring Mr. Angus in November. They sang for the students at the Christmas assembly, and presented a program on December 16 for the community. A medley of tunes from South Pacific was the highlight of the January meeting of the P.T.A. At a later P.T.A. meeting, the chorus performed several numbers from a comic operetta. Soloist, Martha Cropper, who received a first in state competition, and the contest ensembles also were on the program. In addition to schooland community functions, thechorus sent representatives to Charleston in November for the District Illinois Music Educators Association Festival. From there Margaret Parish was chosen by the judges to attend Officers pose with Mrs. Nisbet. President, Jerry Myers; Vice-President, Sue Gosser; Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Larson. the State Festival at Peoria. Three ensembles and six soloists were sent to the state contest at Millikin in March. On May 1, the chorus attended the Macon County Choral Festival at Macon High School and participated in an evening concert. Throughout the year, the soloists also sang at various area functions. First Row: J. Glacken, G. Damery, S. Damery, D. Ward, M. McCain, C. Beckham, V. McCammock, K. Kissel, D'. Hughes, Mrs. Nisbet. Second Row: P. Tucker, J. Horve, J. Fearn, A. Butterfield, M. Cropper, W. Logue, M. Lar- son, S. Gosser, M. Parish. Third Row: B. Gombrill, C. Chamberlain, J. Brat- cher, B. Baker, J. Johnson, M. Byers, D. Rogers, L. Scallions, D. Koonce. Fourth Row: J. Robinson, V. Childers, K. Orrison, A. Cross, C. Bissey, W. Brock, J. Myers, A. Myers, D. Porish. Fifth Row. D. Alsup, D. Butterfiled, E. Combs, D. Miller, S. Parish, B. Waddell, D. Conaway, J. Turner, B. Moffett. 56 D. Gietl D. Sigmon K. Kuster D. Loke JUttmm R. Chamberlain 58 D. Jackson Om Smoi J. Logue H. Kissel ft e Horn S. Parish Ova Jootbd Vem The Indians fought their way to a 3-4-1 record for the 1964 football season. Homecoming was the highlight of this fall sport. The game, played with Argenta on October 18, brought shouts of joy from the Nianticfans as the boys battled their way to a soaring 7-0 victory. Seniors leaving the team are the foil owing: Ron Chamberlain, Quarter Back; Dan Sigmon, Full Back; Dan Gietl, End; Darrel Lake, Tackle; Jerry Logue, Guard; Don Williams, Center; Herb Kissel, Guard; and Kerry Kuster, Tackle. However, many capable boys are returning to the squad next season. Compliments of ROTZ INSURANCE AGENCY Niantic, Illinois Bode Row: Coach M. Jones, E. Combs, S. Parish, R. Chamberlain, H. Kissel, J. Turner, K. Kuster, D. Jackson, D. Lake, R. Hofferkamp, S. Lake, D. Wil- liams, J. Logue, Coach J. Peterson. Middle Row: D. Miller, R. Combs, B. Logue, D. Thomas, J. Speasl, B. Waddell, D. Tucker, T. Coughlin. P. Moulding, M. Gallagher. Front Row: R. Horborger, R. Tote, D. Gietl, B. Moffett, J. Logue, G. Himstedt, J. Larson, T. Zeigler, J. Etchison. Not Pictured: D. Conaway, D. Sigmon, D. Gietl, B. Gunnels. Senior Sharon Damery escorted by Dan Sigmon Queen Sue Gosser was escorted by Ron Chamberlain Homemwj Freshman Jackie Fearn escorted by Jack Turner Junior Pam Terneus escorted by Dan Gietl Freshman Diana Pavelonis es- corted by Ed Combs 60 Homcomwj tomaJm 962 Queen Beverly Rigsby, Jerry Logi !ue, Dan Sigmon, Sharon Damery, Jack Turner, Jackie Coach R. Jump instructs seniors on vorsity toom. Me Itiimte 'XJkit 7 The Indians, in their second year under Coach Ron Jump, won nine of their twenty-four games. Among these nine victories were impressive wins over Macon (twice), Assumption, and Nokomis. The Indians defeated Macon in a regular season game by a score of 66-64 and again in the Macon County Tournament by a score of 52-51. The Indians went on to take fourth place in that tournament. Niantic downed Assumption by a score of 53-49 and they tripped Nokomis by a score of 67-41. The Indians were defeated in the District Tournament championship game by Cerro Gordo. 'Jo Oua BxukdaR Verni Standing: T. Lengsfeld, R. Wolton, R. Chamberlain, D. Miller, J. Turner, D. Jackson, D. Gietl, K. Knitley, D. Sigmon, L Probst, P. Furstenburg. Kneeling: Manoger, D. Tucker and Coach R. Jump. Front Row: Charles Epperson, St«v« Songer, Charles Hand , Don Conaway, Ralph Clark, Don Parish, Coach M. Jonas. Bock Row- Ken Eagleton, Larry Brock, Dove Gietl, Roger Tale, Allen Myers. Not Pictured: Cary Himstedt and Tom Coughlin. Coach M. Jones points out new ploy to T. Lengsfeld and D. Miller. The Junior Varsity team was under the guidance of Mr. Merlin Jones. Although posting a season record of four wins and fifteen losses, prospects are brighter as most of the boys will contribute to the Junior Varsity and Varsity squads in the coming years. This year the squad suffered from the lack of height, but helped to make up for this disadvantage with its constant hustle. Of the seven boys who saw the most action, sophomore Tom Lengsfeld led the scoring with an average of eighteen points per game. The Indians defeated Tower Hill, Maroa, and 11liopolis (twice). The Bethany Invitational Frosh-Soph Tourney was held March 7,9,10. 66 Margie Allen and Jo- anna Johnsen os the Smister Sisters . Cinda and GayDomery -two beautiful girls and a beautiful dance. Donna Hughes song Getting to Know You Onoo L )n m ? ? ■' - % ■■ ■ •• • . ui (fcfci Saw FIRST AnENDANTS, Sophomores: Dione Rogers and Benny logue 0 U Ui u 0 C L Ux U Bob Cellini's HiFi's provided the music. SECOND AnENDANTS, Juniors: Pam Terneus ond Sieve Parish THIRD ATTENDANTS, Freshmen: Jackie Fearn and Dave Gietl. King Jerry logue and Queen Sharon Damery. Cfmttm Mr. ond Mrs. Clyde Jackson King-Queen Dance 'M Everyone enjoyed on evening of music ond dancing. E. Combs J. Etchison Me fiw 'T'md This year, the wrestling team compiled an impressive record of ten wins and seven losses. There were also several excellent individual records. Coached by Jon Peterson and managed by Jeff Logue, the grapplers won a first place trophy at the Williamsville Invitational Tourney, and a second place trophy at the Leroy Invitational Tourney. Benny Logue had the best season record with twelve wins, no losses, and two ties. The Most Valuable Wrestler Award was achieved by Jerry Logue, the only graduating letter- man. Standing: Monoger, J. Logue; R. Harbarger, B. Woddell, B. Moffett, S. Parish, B. Hart, B. Housel, E. Combs, L. Elam, J. Durflinger, R. Combs, Coach J. Peterson. Kneeling: M. Gollogher, P. Gallagher, B. Logue with second place trophy from LeRoy, J. Logue with first ploce trophy from Williamsville, J. Etchison, D. Thomas. B. Hart S. Parish I. Elam Ow MwMIm DUAL MEETS Won Lost 5 6 TOURNAMENTS: TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost 5 1 OVERALL TEAM RECORD Won Lost 10 7 (Indiv) MATCHES FOR SEASON Won Lost Tied 107 82 5 (Indiv) TOURNAMENT MATCHES Won Lost 30 12 M. Gallagher P. Gallagher Cooch Peterson works with seniors J. Logue and B. Hart. J. Durflirtger B. Moffett D. Thomas How?! Ow GJmdm Sometimes we oct silly! We cheer our teams on . . . ond on . . . Sometimes we win! The N.H.H.S. cheerleaders began the year with pep and enthusiasm. They attended cheer- leading camp June 16-21 at Illinois State Uni- versity. There they learned many new cheers that were used during the football, basketball, and wrestling seasons. The cheerleaders have helped to create school spirit throughout the year. Sometimes we lose. Support ih StdjMM and on. New white uniforms arrived Intime for the District Tournamentatthe close of the basketball season. Withtheable guidance of Mrs. Mary Pipher, the cheerleading sponsor, the girls have enjoyed a wonderful year of hard work and fun. left to Right Wando Logu«, Sharon Damery, Vickie Childers, Dorothy Koonce, Kothy Kissel. We agree with that decision. But we don't always ogree. It keeps sudsing and sudsing and sudsing and sudsing. My, oren't we serious! Hang on tight, Kathy; don't drop it! I think something is wrong here. Kathy ond her Pink Dominoes.” That's a good question! The Niantic-Harristown baseball team finished suc- cessfully with a 7-3-1 record. During the season, the Indians were forced to call off many of their games be- cause of bad weather. They defeated Argenta (twice), llliopolis (twice), Assumption, Macon (twice) and tied with Assumption. Their only losses came at the hands of St. Teresa, Warrensburg, and Stephen Decatur. The Indians, with Coach John Swart at the helm, bowed out in the District Tournament, losing to Stephen Decatur 8-0. With 16 RBI's, Steve Lake won this season's RBI trophy. Niantic will lose seniors Ron Chamberlain, Jerry Logue, and Jerry Myers, but with the upcoming fresh- men and sophomores as well as juniors, next year's prospects are bright. Compliments of STATE BANK OF NIANTIC Niantic, Illinois SifHng: R. Combs, J. Cross, M. Moyer, J. Logue, R. Hotter- R. Chamberlain, R. Walton, D. Miller, Coach Swart, S. lake, ---------------------------------- Picture One: Rex Rentfro, Don Sigmon, Tom Brinkoetter. Picture Two: Ed Combs, Don Gietl, Don Sigmon, Wayne Brock, Coach Jump. Picture Three. Jock Turner, Ed Combs, Wayne Brock. Picture Four: Dove Gietl, Ralph Clark, Roger Tote, Rex Rentfro. Picture Five: Dan Sigmon, Don Gietl, Bill Moffett. fluuiM Hufk Mr. Hamilton has nowcompleted his third yearas princi- pal of the Junior High. Aside from his duties as principal, he taught eighth grade American History and was also P.E. teacher. Mr. Peterson instructed all of the math classes, and Mr. Neftleton the science classes. Mr. Hendricks had the seventh grade English and seventh and eighth grade history. Mrs. Helena Jones taught seventh grade English and history. The eighth grade English teacher was Mrs. Patricia Ash. There were also several high school teachers who taught junior high classes. They were Mrs. Pipher, Mrs. Mackey, Miss Boice, Mr. Dunscomb, Mr. Durand, and Mrs. Nisbet. MR. RICHARD D. HAMILTON B.S. Western Illinois University MRS. PATRICIA ASH B.S. Illinois Wesleyan University Stidwi Comd Representatives are pictured on preceding page. The Junior High Student Council is composed of twelve representatives from the seventh and eighth grades. Among their duties are, selling concessions at home basketball games, serving os guides at various school functions, and discussing and trying to solve school problems. The council also plans several activities during the year, including two annual skating parties. 78 MRS. HELENA S. JONES B.S. Illinois State University at Nor- mal, Millikin University. Teaches language arts and social studies. MR. DONALD E. NETTLETON M. Ed. University of Illinois Teaches junior high science MR. JON PETERSON B.S. Carthage College Teoches Junior High Math; High School Coach Front Row: Judy Dunnoway, Lila Orrison, Judy Patton, Susan Weber, Jeanie Prasun, Paulo Hupp, Potty Eveland, Mrs. Nancy Nisbet. Middle Row: Sue Snoeyenbos, Cynthia Glover, Debbie Nail, Nancy Jerden, Mary Crist, Julie Tatum, Joy McGeorge, Joyce Conaway. Lost Row: ChuckClaypool, Lyle Clark, Steve Fulk, Bobby Schwitek, Eugene Bunning, Larry Williams, Kenneth Lake, Mike Gunnels, Mike Sleeth. HI Jeff Balding Greg Bruce Mike Eugene Brummerstedt Bunning Mike Clapp Karen Gombrill Sieve Gombrill Christy Gass Greg Glacken Billy Grandon Ronnie Grever C L A S S Mike Paula Hickey Hupp Chris Dana Ardith Bobby Jones Jones Kirkman Kiser Tom Knowles Joy Barbara Darrel McGeorge Orr Parish Sandro Patton Peggy Phelan Borbara Pittman Mike Sleeth Jerry Stahl Gory Tote Judia Tatum Debbie Stahl O F «e- Undo Cloypool John Kornfeld Li Noncy Thompson Rick Prescott Dove West Clark Lake Jim Zienkosky Kathy Copenbarger Milton Grolla Jon Gunnels Racine Lauber Richard Lauber David Dora Lyons Marxman Leland Ford Richard McClord Jeanie Prasun Cheryl Rita jc Prosser Rankin Robinson Judy Sebok Rodney Damery Sandy Erwin Patsy Etchison Bill Hancock Patty Eveland Darrell Mary Hanks Heidelbough Steve Hampton .Tv Chuck Whittington John Widdine Barbaro Allen Nancy Alsup Luther Bair Charles Batson Steve Beck Beverly Bernard Terry Chapman Judy Dunnaway Tarryle Foster Don Gallagher Carol Gipson Steve Fulk Gary Gorner Shelly Songer Barbara Stahl Sue Snoeyenbos Steve Stahl Shirley Taylor Lee Thomas Virginia Trichel t Lyle Clark Chuck Claypool Joyce Conaway Mary Conaway Peggy Oamery David Deaton Tim Dial Joe Maddox Allen Robinson Diane Moffett Robert Schwetek Barbara Reynolds Marilyn Linstrem Ruth Scallions Mike Thornell Barb Trusner Charles Trusner Jerry Turner Herbie Tuttle Lorry Williams Martha Ziegler Coach Heaton, B. Grondon, S. Stahl, D. West, G. Bruce, M. Hickey, G. Tate, C. Lake, J. Wickline, K. lake, J. Zienkosky. Sfjd First Row: L. Clark, J. Turner, R. Damery, C. Ciaypool, S. Stahl, D. Shelly, S. Gambrill, T. Dial, G. Garner. Second Row: M. Clapp, L Tho- mas, J. Gunnels, J. Balding, S. Kirk, S. Fulk, A. Robinson, M. Moulding, S. Songer, Coach Hea- ton. Coach Heaton guided the teoms to championships in both the Lightweight and Heavyweight Macon County Tournaments. Lyla Orrison, Jo Robinson, Deloris Prasun, Judy Sebok, Ruth Scallions, Peggy Phelan. First Row. Steve Stahl, Jerry Turner, Lyle Clark, Lelond Ford, Jerry Stahl, Mike Moulding. Second Row: James Zienkosky, Mike Brummerstedt, Chuck Cloypool, Dale Shelly, Kenneth Lake, Wil- liam Grandon, Jeffrey Balding. Third Row: Greg Bruce, David West, Mr. John Swart, Clark Lake, Mike Hickey. First Row: David West, Ronald Greve, Mike Hickey, Greg Bruce, John Wickline, Clark Lake, Rick Prescott. Second Row, Standing: Gary Tote, Chorles Whittington, Jeffrey Bolding, Mike Sleeth, Gregory Glocken, Mike Brummerstedt, James Zienkosky, Steve Stohl, Ronnie Hamil- ton, Steve Fulk, Steve Hampton. Hmifimcjk 85 c. Once in o while we all hove to study a little. But we'd much rother just sit! We saw ourselves on closed circuit TV-U of I Open House I Jjum Jicdlffni flcdwuj 0 'Bmttf 550 N. Water - Decatur, Illinois - Tele: 422-7294 CONSTRUCTION of a style must be accurote for perfection in the comb- out. Students follow the techniques and pattern of the instructor. A QOSE-UP of the finished style. Hair styling is taught in smoll groups so that all may view at close range and receive individual help. Students are furnished diogram drawings of each style. 88 Urn i %wkd Wycles Corner CHOICE MEATS - QUALITY GROCERIES DEL MONTE Lincoln Square And East Main St. Same Location Since 1845 . Phone 428-6657 348 N. Main Decatur's Original Prescription Shop Phone 428-8633 Two Convenient Locations Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 Days a Week Phone 422-8018 4303 W. Main Decatur, Illinois Roy E. Enloe, R. P., Owner Over 75 Years of Continuous Service iwduuju'i Jubmd Homi Harold B. Brintlinger Decatur 500 W. Main Street Compliments of Suvdiai JloiUt 2702 N. Broadway Decatur, Illinois Ph. 422-8571 Cerro Gordo 111 Madison Street Ph. 2221 GOOD LUCK GRADUATING CLASS Enjoy that REFRESHING NEW FEELING you get from Coke! ■ wiKMn or nm coca cola co a toCOntoU 'BottllM to. 90 ' 'Rditori 7 wm to. 7 wm tfwwi Purina Chows Complete Facilities For Grinding And Mixing Buyers of All Grains And Soybeans Warrensburg, Illinois Ph. 2111 Elwin, Illinois Ph. 2291 Building Materials Free Estimates Best Wishes And Congratulations Seniors of N.H.H.S. H.9. wau Mt. Pulaski, Illinois Printers of Tic-Town Tattler Commercial Printing of All Kinds Offset And Letter Press (Urdu, 9m. Ken Taylor, Manager Phone 692-2112 Box 235 Blue Mound Illinois 2 ccaM T miAf School For a Professional Career 121 1 2 N. Water St. Decatur Phone 423-8173 91 7$om Wadddl Complete Building Supplies Home And Farm Buildings Roofing And Siding Aluminum Storm Windows And Doors Sherwin-Williams Paints Cement - Tile - Lime Free Estimates On Any Building Problem Phone 103 Niantic, Illinois Featuring Latest Hairstyles 1 Mile West - 2 Miles South of Harristown R.R. 8, Decatur, Illinois Washed And Graded Sand And Gravel 92 Speed SSm. Smwe Open Every Day Route 36 West Harristown, III. Phone 963-2288 Service Is Our Business mitiotuj'i Gifts - Toys Myers Pumps $0Mi 'Emit] Shop y .yf. Mt to. Delco Heat M-M Farm Implements Sherwin-Williams Located In Industrial Equipment Paints Housewares Phone - 963-2262 Krallsdale Addition Phone - 963-2256 GMC Trucks Decatur, Illinois Blue Mound Illinois 'Hkck Jowl %otd 94 Quiet Pleasant Location Television 14 New Modern Units Tile Showers 7 Miles West On New U.S. 36 7 Minutes From Downtown Decatur Air-Conditioned Ph. 963-2531 Decatur R.R. No. 1 ywjhj'i Sti le Slop Compliments of (joik 'Ra bio Distributors of Channel Master Radios And Andi Antennas TMwjikij Simiwui Svwui U-Haul Truck Trailer Rent 1933 Taylorville Rd. Decatur, Illinois 95 Congratulations to The Senior Class of 1964 Fine Shoes For Everyone 'ftmpp'i Sim 139 N. Water Downtown Decatur Decatur, Illinois 96 Huki'i Women's Juniors Apparel 335 N. Woter St. Decatur Illinois Sldmdo 'Bowl 1234 W. Eldorado Decatur, Illinois Jja Gma Gcmje Car And Tractor Repairs Wrecker Service Day Or Night Phone 486-2621 llliopolis, Illinois %ifU Jjm[ Jam Compliments of J$lahnm'i (Mm Svujui 1804 East Eldorado n � rntiir lllins-iic mia-O'M Kenneth R. Rankin Mt. Auburn, Illinois Landrace Hogs Hampshire Sheep Decatur's Favorite Store For Floor Coverings And Draperies 124 S. Water Decatur, Illinois Zmi Jood 'Qob Madddi (Jicuiotd (ofnfamj World's Wildest Traders llliopolis Illinois Phone -486-7891 And (Jmetif Stoic Quality Meats And Groceries Every-day Low Prices Open Sundays And All Holidays Except Christmas llliopolis 97 Whitten Used Cars Trucks House Trailers Boats Wycles Corner 113 N. Wycles Road Decatur, Illinois n 98 ‘If We Haven't Cot It, We'll Get It '%twJm Shop In Niantic, Illinois Hours: 8:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Closed Thursday Featuring Nationally Advertised Lines At Good'i Jm JuAtulm Al Good, Owner 237 N. Main Street Decatur, Illinois Phone..................429-4923 Eastern Order Buyers TMm dio(j %wJwt Decatur, Illinois Located At Wabash Stock Yards 4055 East Logan Phone 428-1671 Or 428-1214 Kenneth E. Smith Manager 99 C. 9l. Goikm Son Stic. Mortgage Bankers - Realtor 407 N. Main Street P.O. Box 1029 Decatur Illinois Compliments of A 'J'UMd Reconditioned Used Car Bargains! Hwtwuj'i Uid Guaranteed Phone 428-2231 Res Don Hartwig 100 Cm . Phone 423-5110 Broadway Prairie Compliments of Satujmoti Ckenwcd Decatur, Illinois Phone 428-4447 Contact Bruce Imp. Co. For Local Anhydrous Ammonia Service Hukd 'Jkoiphati and JjMt Stone Co. Four Leaf Finely Ground Phosphate Rock Latham, Illinois Core Since 1936 Htyihxi SrniM Friendly Service Eldorado And Monroe Water At Pershing Rd. Decatur, Illinois Best Tire Deal In Town ? W6 Air Conditioning, Heating Refrigerators Guttering And Sheet Metal Work Complete Installations 24 Hour Service Phone 428-8604 726 East Cerro Gordo Street 101 Decatur, Illinois 62523 Compliments of 1106 WEST PERSHING ROAD SfmUuuj We Give S H Green Stamps Hardware And Paints %UM %JM 9u. 259 N. Main Sf. Phone 429-4441 Decatur, Illinois Your Musical Department Store” Band Instruments Records Pianos Private Lessons Organs Sheet Music Stereo-Phonographs Repair Work Compliments of %wikd %aCi Shop Foirview Plaza 1481 W. King Street Decatur Illinois mi Sou 4307 W. Main Decatur, Illinois Phone 428-6223 102 Fresh Fruit And Vegetables Frozen Foods Institutional Canned Goods 390 E. Cerro Gordo Decatur, Illinois t . A 'fcwkoeM Sm, 3nc. A y. m CaiMirtm to., 3fic. Plumbing, Heating, And Repairing 636 East Wood Street Building Since............................1915 2950 North Jasper Street Decatur, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Phone 423-3493 Telephone 877-3653 % Jlmtoc 06mm 'Bottlwj Cmfmf Wedding Invitations Business Forms Advertising Phone -486-7321 Bottlers of Pepsi-Cola, Seven-Up Crush Flavors llliopolis, Illinois 103 H xk 'B utJw $mlm Certified Watchmakers 116 E. Prairie Decatur, Illinois Mom SwL Grnfm , 3m. Field Seed And Hybrid Corn Wholesale And Retail 4248 W. Main Phone 429-4040 Decatur, Illinois Compliments of Roofing Sheet Metal Co. 730 S. Main St. Decatur, Illinois For a Job Well Done 7k WHiJm %Umd 'Bath of Decatur Decatur's Oldest And Largest Bank Serving You All-Ways Since I860 A Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of Chfpool'i 66 Smcc Niontic, Illinois Compliments of 'Tullii %M(l Gim S to., 3m. Phone 692-2141 Blue Mound Illinois )6iujf)am SlutM to., 3m. 107 S. Main Phone Decatur 428-4691 Illinois Compliments of 7W 2. elk Farm Management Service 311 Citizens Building Decatur, Illinois H 8 H Gawd Sunt, Latham, Illinois Phone -674-3551 105 Compliments of %ym Sota Funeral Directors Decatur Oil Tele. 429-4201 Compliments Phone of Niantic Harristown 67 963-2612 Gasoline - Fuel Oils Cotrtli tfetiuuj Diesel Fuel Niantic Illinois Motor Oils - Lubricants Oscar W. Himstedt 2mJum Niantic Illinois Hwlwm (Jmdfj 1930 Taylorville Road 106 Rentals Housewares Glass Repair Paint - Supplies Screen Repair Yard - Garden Pipe Cut - Thread Bulk Seeds Notary - Money Orders Plumbing-Heating Postal Supplies Pree-Mix Cement Week Days 8:00 - 6:00 Sunday 8:00 - 12:30 Compliments of Compliments 3(m j)wdm of Swwitj Excavating The Bride's Store 148 E. Main Prairie Trucking - Ditching Grading Decatur, Illinois And 22nd Street Phone 129 jgfc Decatur, Illinois Niontic, Illinois w Distributors of Kifj.Products Prescription Blended Fertilizers To Meet Your Every Need fahydrousAmmonia - Aqua Ammonia - Liquid Ure 25 %N owdered Lim. Limestone ROCK Phosphate 1 33 - o - C m.Nitrate 0-0-60 Potash 0 - 46 - 0' We Offer You The Most Complete Line Of Fertilizers Chemicals In Central Illinois Box 1 Year So Phone Latham, III. TROWBRIDGE FARM SUPPLY CO. 674-3391 107 Cmt - Inside And Outside Service Best Broasted Chicken In Town Small Chicken Dinner . Large Chicken Dinner With Two Pieces of Chicken With Four Pieces of Chicken .98 1.40 Both Include . Pick of: Broasted Potatoes French Fries Potato Salad . Roll And Butter . Cole Slaw . Apple Sauce Located At 1101 North Fairview Avenue MANAGERS Dean Hendrix 108 John Ferguson Telephone 428-1713 For The Best In Any Type of Car See — HdUiliij'i Utd Cm 950 East Condit Street Itmltc JwiMM Gmn K. F. Hawley Ponies Rodney Hughes Cars Roy Ubbenga, Mgr. Compliments of 91cmJcc Oil Cm muf Grain - Coal - Feed Weed Sprays Cleaning Fluid Treating of Seeds Niantic Phone 156 Niantic Illinois 109 T.V. And Radio Service Niantic, Illinois Phone 94 JHoijd %d 7aufUmj and 2Mowtvu] Barns - Silos - Tanks Wallpapering - Vinol Free Estimates 5110 W. Main Decatur, Illinois Phone 963-2311 9. Gma Iflotoi Cmfmf Your Ford And Mercury Dealer Phone 486-3021 'Jmwt Jjjm Phone 486-3501 llliopolis Illinois Kzmdtj'i Jood £mta Wyckles Corner Phone 429-1212 4414 W. Main Decatur, Illinois Waijiuk JuMjim to. Famous Brands At Lower Prices Home of Ethan Allen Maple Open Monday Thru Friday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Free Parking South On U. S. 51 Clinton, Illinois 110 To All The Graduates of The Class of 1964: Cmtjktm $ ckm tomfimf Insurance Exclusively' Jim Rupp Charles Pritchett Jim Jackson 137 W. Main St. Phone 423-7787 Decatur, Illinois May you oil hove the opportunity! To work hard ot honest Endeavor - To do better than the other fellow And be reworded with satisfaction, Good health, and an abundance of all that is good. Golden Glo jt Tdonuti 1263 E. Eldorado Decatur, Illinois Compliments of 7. s % toMwjt to. 3023 North Brett Decatur 111 $oU 0. %UOMj CoflPldCtOt 'Bwd The Bread Baked to Grow On Brick Stone Block Tuckpointing Guaranteed Work Niontic, Illinois Phone 75 'Macon County Swjim Co. Petroleum Feed Seed Plant Food 3113 North 22nd Eldon %. WSa CJwiopwtoi 1756 N. Main St. Decatur, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Phone 877-4301 Mt. Auburn, Illinois 112 Phone Niontic 13R20 INT(«NATIONAL HARVESTER Go team go! Trucks And Farm Equipment Jmwa Srnfimni Co. Mt. Pulaski, III. Phone-792-5133 Direct Car lot Receivers And Distributors SfvjujlfM 'Jvodm, due. Fresh Fruits Vegetables Frozen Foods Tenth Street And Capital Avenue 'Btriioti %jtoi Sola Used Cars Sports Cars Located At 545 E. William Decatur, Illinois Phone-423-3456 Go out there and win! Compliments of Ad MSod (Reeves Insurance) Latham Illinois Complete Insurance Service Springfield Phone—674-5731 113 i, Illinois %L. Aubm Go. SmliM Quality Chekd © 2mif 7wdujcU Awl Processed In Decatur : By Decatur People Oibvwilk Gum Go. Phone 429-5436 Decatur Division of McDonald Elevator, Inc. Bag Or Bulk Nutrena Feeds Bulk Fertilizer Best Wishes George W. Gilloch From Manager Mt. Auburn Illinois jm Vmom Jym 0( 236 North Water St. Decatur, Illinois 114 Compliments of Vk Stale SZMk oj Bke %otud Bmpa (jotfdol C mfM j Jk Bowl Institutional Foods And Supplies 927 E. Adams St. Springfield, Illinois A senior studying! Open Bowling Saturday And Sunday 40 Lanes 655 E. Pershing Rd. Decatur, Illinois Is this on inspection?! %um Co. School Band Service 215 N. Main Decatur, Illinois KMmi 'Bmk Skof Hours: Tuesday Through Saturday 9 to 5 (Open Evenings By Appointment) Specializing In Cold Wave Hair Coloring, And Complete Line of Beauty Service — Air Conditioned Ph. 27-R-121 Niantic, Illinois For The Land's Sake, Limestone For The Land's Sake, Phosphate Student Council collected clothing for Save the Children Foundation. 'jBtod Soil Smia Limestone Phosphate Fertilizer Spreading Homer G. Brock Niantic Phone 107-R2 Illinois Me 7w(a Cme 618 E. Cerro Gordo St. Decatur, Illinois r Hotcl Orlando 250 Rooms Many Air Cond. Water St. Wood St. TV's Radios All Public Rooms Air Conditioned Banquet Facilities For Large Or Small Groups 429-4331 Ample Parking 156 S. Water Koorn'i SvLpwoi TmtjI j(ji Route 8 Phone Decatur 963-2436 Illinois Compliments of Let's try those lines ogain! A JvjeruL 117 Compliments of Tty Tod Sim Wdujm %momi Niantic Illinois • Monuments • Markers • Mausoleums • Cemetery Lettering What our principal must go through! Dollar Wise Food Store 1555 E. Pershing Rd. Decatur, Illinois Phone: 877-7322 Special - Le Sabre Wild Cat - Electra Riviera Jiujk Todd TSjoudt New Used Cars Skip Mueller Assistant Manager 232 S. Main St. Decatur, Illinois Phone: 428-8627 118 Compliments of K mj Sim Quality Shoes For The Young And Smart Located In Fairview Plaza Decatur Flowers For Every Occasion Zif Tlouii 313 N. Main St. Decatur, Illinois Phone: 428-3481 El Bam GJwuwid Macon Counties Largest Chevrolet Dealer 150 W. Pershing Rd. Decatur Weddings In Living Color Or Black And White Candids In Living Color Or Black And White Hultwd St dioi Portraits Commercial Copies Enlarging Oil Tinting Miniatures Picture Frames Weddings Candid Or Studio Family Groups 1337 E. Lawrence St. Decatur Telephone 423-8201 119 Decatur's Friendly Department Store Corner of William And Water Streets W. D. HUBBARD Your Photographer Congratulations to The Class of 1964 Jwmi Gum Cmfmtj Jjaikm Directors Wm. Disbrow - President John R. Pope - Secretary Harold Burgett - V. President Nathan Brown - Director Jack L. Howe - Director Grain Drying Storing Compliments of %OfttiC Ckistm OJwxk Niontic Illinois tjmtj'i 7 ukru] to. Inspected Meats Decatur, Illinois Phone Scry dcipitcil 1501 EAST ELDORADO DECATUR, ILLINOIS AREA CODE 217 PHONE 428-7781 WtMl Hdk fiokim T uuj Comfmtj 2W S Gm'i 1053 N. Wafer Decatur, Illinois Two Locations 143 N. Water 1314 N. Main 429-5449 429-1812 Wheel Alignment Balancing And Straightening Frames Straightened Brake Service Compliments %mJmj Gold %dk (uuL 3ci Gum The Finest Sold Is Meadow Gold 304 S. Main Decatur, Illinois Phone 429-5241 Compliments of Jmui Uetmmy GJm, Warrensburg, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Hmm JimiU On The Corner 160 South Water Street Decatur, Illinois Phone 429-5305 ■ Gwa 'RutwiM ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL SERVICE For The Largest Selection Of Secretarial And Clerical Job Openings - See Us. Room 417 Phone:423-7783 Citizens Building 123 Decatur, Illinois John Deere - Norge Skelgas - Maytag Hmoun Gum CoMfatuf Phone 2811 Hermon, Illinois Post Office Address Warrensburg, Illinois Fan Haudam and ffllmnce Co. Plumbing - Heating Stuart Warner Winkler Furnaces Refrigeration And Electrical Service Phone Lathom 6745271 Lathom, Illinois 124 CmiMj je dtwmm ComtUuj dmwrn Co. EMORY W. PARKS Agent In This Community For 34 Years R.R. 3 Decatur, Illinois Phone Harristown 963-2367 Welcome . . . To The Jam Supply Clmtm Clmk Allis Chalmers Farm Machinery Disciples of Christ New Idea Farm Machinery Harristown Kewanee Farm Machinery Illinois Simplicity Riding Lawn Mowers Rev. Harvey 0. Wilfred Macon, Illinois 'fyfim Shop Compliments of 6 U Smplmwi 9m. Complete Auto Tractor Repairs Warrensburg, Illinois Phone Jim Williams, Owner -3311 Latham, Illinois -2331 On Phone Rt. 121 4-5701 Tpr «pt LENNOX KuUj-JjOA toMfa U] Compliments of %owm Jjmtkj mi CJiamij Co. Decatur Illinois Hamburgers Cheeseburgers French Fries Shakes Carry-Out Orders Lunches Steaks 'Bet and 'Bxii 'JiutMAMt At Wyckles Corner 4311 W. Main f ’ 'Em. VS Hardware And Jaduon Shop Home Appliances A Name In Hardware 312 N. Water St. For 50 Years Decatur, Illinois llliopolis, Illinois Phone 428-6113 986-3431 Established 1872 H. 7ott Sou JEWELERS Watches China Diamonds Pottery Silverware Perfume Glassware Handbags Corner Prairie And Merchant Streets Phone 423-9781 Decotur Illinois Fishing Hunting Swimming And Relaxing Fun For The Entire Family Spda Jjnh 'Kmri E. Glenn And Rachel Ash On The Beautiful Spider Lake of Wisconsin 127 333 E. Pershing Rd. Ph. 877-7655 Jjfttm Gmn Confotu Harristown Illinois Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. The Bank For Convenience d'B. %om, 3m. Compliments of 7k. 1.7. hOiUiM Latham Illinois Seed Corn Yes 'Jllflk'i G Lacy E. Brock Niantic, Illinois Phone......1R2 Chevrolet Dealer School Buses Cars Trucks Blue Mound, III. President C. B. Moore General Manager F. B. Thiele 128 St. Ami GJmck Rev. John J. McGrath JoaJum Stole, HajMhftiM At Three Locations 1610 Taylorville Road 239 West Main Northland Shopping Center Decatur, Illinois Gud'i Kitchen Brand Meat Products Liverwurst Fresh Pork Sausage Hickory Smoked Sausage Bacon Springfield Phone 527-7442 Harristown Phone 963-2595 Compliments of Jwiij Smkm Texaco Gas And Oil Restaurant Grocery Harristown Illinois 130 Milk And Cheese 4380 W. Main Wycles Corner Decatur, Illinois Wisconsin Cheese And Usinger's Fine Sausage Compliments of Emot Smplmwl Co. Niontic Decatur Call 429-4418 For FREE Pick Up And Delivery Cleaning By ... 666 West Eldorado Compliments of %mttf 'Em StmU Staim Route 36 llliopolis Illinois Phone: 486-3311 Industrial Painting Sofujeu 3m. Commercial Decorating P.O. Box 664 Decatur, Illinois Residential Institutional C.C Ttya mi Sm Latham Boody Blackland 131 M s %WM %wkt Cadmi 9m Warrensburg Rt. 121 990 N. Water St. Decatur, Illinois Good Home-Cooked Food Authorized Sales Service Leslie And Dorothy For Studeboker Automobiles Parker And Motors OPEN 6:30-10:00 The Most In Compliments of Dry Cleaning Om Hm 999 N. Decatur 157 S. Water Decatur Illinois 1002 E. Eldorado Decatur Illinois Sfmoti'i Tmijj Shop Featuring Cold Waves Hair Setting 7) lb W(mIm 6fuf. Co. Open Every k Evening Mt. Zion, Illinois By Appointment For The Finest BT .- Closed Mondays ■ Ph. 428-7221 In 4423 West Main Oliver Machinery Compliments of C. mi Sou 'Blue Wound Gum Jwldujvi Co., 3u. Groceries - Meats - Dry Goods Phone: Blue Mound 486-341 1 486-7761 Illinois llliopolis, Illinois Phone: 692-2141 emortam 3loljn [itzgerald ?SUnnpdg 19X7-1963 'Ask not uhat your country can do for you; ask wbat you can do for your country. INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Konsos Citv — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA jliiwfcHa..... ,;t • fi‘ II!i|,|uf mm , imi :. 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