Watseka High School - Watchekee Yearbook (Watseka, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

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W x 1 N b X 1 mi Wm x 'An sqm - fl 1 A x hh JM ' Z5 V M ww 5f3ZZ?Z g Qgmgmwufkwj, . an ,Z fig , MM, ff M4 U-f i 3 Ai WJ, Ffjwff , re 3 swmffgwwm X ' EEEQWATCHEKEE swag! xg Qfmfif h E ssgfihhishifih h a h hh 153 Mm 3 -T-31 J' . , fir' . 5,2 f ' W MM - . . P hushed by qi 1 - ' THE SENIOR CLASS ' U o f .QQ 9' - 3 Wai k C y H gh School Edifor --- Gayl FI h , H Business Manager --- Dale Davis JV, SponIZ3q--- Miss Wilma HarringtZ1Ay i,J ff 5' WW' sf ms W w jg gf? il Prix? xy w M h vyuqrvqyfg- -wgrrmv 'wwf-+ '--wmvyrvwrfv v rwfvv . - ff 7lf,,jfiif?!'i32': +21-f. 4 11,713-i-,sis I r www . vu: 7 pw: ,i' . '-...:,,,- , K A . v, w in K fy i f -we Foreword . . . Dear Reader: George Bernard Shaw once said, Youth is a wonderful thing. What a shame to waste it on children. . In the youth of an individual lies the most adventurous, carefree, and enjoyable times he has ever witnessed. An enormous percentage of these irresponsible times comes from his school life. This book is assembled in an attempt to preserve that part of your life---your youth. In it you will find the instructors who gave you knowledge and wisdom, your classmates who gave you friendship and companionship, your clubs that gave you duty and responsibility, your sports which gave you physical, mental, and moral culture, and your feature programs which gave you pleasure and experience. lf you can, through this book, look back on your happy youthful memories, we have, as seniors of 1952, accomplished our purpose. 2 w - qs- U . ...,.,,g,,,,,,,,., DEDICATION g xg ! To you, l Mr. Orson Croxton -. I ff! 'We, the Class of l952, proudly dedicate the Watchekee to you for your out- standing performance as a teacher of science. In the twenty-six years that you have been here, you have gained the applause of both faculty and students as a capable administrator and a leader in educational thought. Students will Continue to look to you for devoted service, wise counseling, and inspiring leadership. 3 Ir ---+- i 1' BOARD 0F EDUCATION BOARD 0F EDUCATION For the benefit of the students who never see the guiding hand behind the scenes, we present the Board of Education of Watseka Community High School. To these men who give so freely of their time and energy to maintain the high standards of our school we give our hearty thanks. W, s is-ri fi N ,mr it -I- ,gr-'A fi Right- ' ' Q suxiwon- 'W lglllrrl Goraoiilllii Plfmiuong' U n . A - - Qmliie 4 G Qn ofa C' 0 nl gn: Be omlfl A ' Wes' ADMINIQQW 0 fb iff aww! MR. GRANT The class of 52 is happy to express their gratitude to Mr. Robert C. Grant, principal, for his guidance and patience. Mr. Grant has successfully led this school through the eight years he has been with W. C. H. S. MISS AUDR EY SEGGEBRUCH We also extend our sincere thanks to Audrey Seggebruch, who has capably performed her duties as office secretary. JANE BRAYFORD English, American History B.S. Ed. Southern Illinois University University of Illinois WILMA CLUVER Homemaking B.S. University of Illinois WM RALPH DODSON Science, Driver's Training B. Ed. Illinois State Normal University M.S. University of Illinois QM' JANICE FAGER Physical Education ' B.S. Ed. Illinois, 'State Normal University 9' Faculty 'Q' 1 MARY BRICKER Commercial B.S. University of Illinois ORSON CROXTON Science B.S. Western State Teach- ers College M.S. University of Illinois MARGARET DOUGHERTY Choral Work B.A. Clarke Col e e Graduate wor 't Univer- siW WILMA HARRINGTON Commercial B.S. University of Iowa M.A. University of Iowa I RICHARD J. KITZMAN Instrumental Music B.5.P.S.M. Milton College M.A. University of Iowa ROBERT PRYMUSKI Physical Education, World History B.S. University of lllin 's M.S. University of lllino s if CARYL STRAUSS English, Speech B.S. University of Illinois Graduate work at Univer- sity of Illinois P QM 'TN ' I I LA,-L DONALD WENE Coach, Mathematics B.S. Illinois State University M.S. University llinois V, Faculty DEAN MARTIN Industrial Arts B.S. Illinois State Normal University 5 M.S. University of I o' GEORGE SPRAU Agriculture B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University B.S. University of Illinois M.S. University of Illinois MARGARET WATKINS Librarian, Latin, Spanish James Millikin University A.B. in Education at Uni- versity of Michigan B.S. in Library Science at University of Illinois AUDREY SEGGEBRUCH Office Secretary gm 1 Ugg 5 t W 1 , , 4 'N M! llfgx I ,f BX x A X My 2 1 , Xfnn 'MH ,,-f? Q'R7 WK U ,I , X , 4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On a typical fall day in September, 69 likely opponents stepped into the Watseka Community High School ring for a four round fight for the big prize, a high school diploma. They chose as leading contenders for the title, Earl Garfield, president, Pat Unger vice-president, Mervyn Pilotte, secretary, and Jack Voigt, treasurer. ln the corner of these fighting freshmen stood their manager, Miss Margaret Watkins as class sponsor. Ralph Davis, Sally Brammer and Sam Williamson were put into training at once as class members of the Student Council. Earl Garfield and Sam Williamson weighed in correctly to represent the freshmen class on the varsity football team. Ten freshmen sparred and iabbeq their way on the second teams of both the football ancl basketball. Four freshmen won their bouts and got on the Broadcaster Staff and seven ioined the Dramatic Club. Gayle Flesher and Charlotte Owings won a few rounds in the Dramatic Club Play What A Life. Nine freshmen began their road work and got into the band. Two more made Boy's Chorus and two made Girl's Chorus. Gayle Flesher stopped shadow boxing and represented her class in the Septette. The next year 52 young, determined pugilists entered the ring for the second round of the big fight for their diplomas. This time they chose as leading contenders, Ralph Davis, president, Tom Davis, vice-president, Esther Prange, secretary, and Jerry Nichols as treasurer. In the corner of these fighting sophomores stood their managers, Mr. Ralph Dodson and Miss Caryl Strauss, as class sponsors. Pat Unger, Angeline Templin and Ann Fitzgerald began their calisthentics for the titles of Cheerleaders. Sam Williamson again weighed in correctly to represent the sophomore class on the varsity football team. Four sophomores sparred and iabbed their way on the second team in football. Seven made the second team in basketball and two made the baseball team. Seven Sophomores won their bouts and ioined the Dramatic Club. Again nine contestants began their road work and got into the band. Two made Girl's Chorus, fourteen made mixed Chorus and three made Septette. 10 K i 1 .,. ,. . ,, . , fwf- ---- 7 ---- ---W - - V ---W W-- The following year 51 young fighters stood up again and waited for the bell that began their junior year of high school. This year they chose as leading contenders, Sam Williamson, presi- dent, Jerry Nichols, vice-president, and Wilma Kaufman, treasurer. ln the corner of these fighting juniors stood their managers, Miss Musgrave, Miss Finley and Mr. Martin as class sponsors. Lee Mueller, Pat Unger, and George Warner were put into training at once as members of the Student Council. Earl Garfield, Sam Williamson, Dick Francisco, and Tom Davis weighed in correctly to represent the junior class on the varsity football team. Dale Davis won a position on the varsity basketball team and Howard Gordon on the baseball team. Tom Davis and Jerry Nichols won by decision and made good on the track team. This year the W Club was organized under the supervision of their coach, Robert Prymuski. Six juniors were members of the club. Esther Prange, Gayle Flesher, Sam Foster and Earl Garfield were initiated into the National Thespian Society on February 5, 1951. Nine juniors won their bouts and got on the Broadcaster Staff and 20 more joined the Dramatic Club. That year nine juniors began their road work and got into the band. Four others made Girl's Chorus, eleven made Mixed Chorus, and three made Octette. During this third round all juniors got a work out by selling Christmas cards, sponsoring concessions at sports events, md producing the Junior Class Play, Footloose , which was under the direction of Miss Caryl Strauss, with Sam Foster acting as student director. The cast for Footloose included Dale Davis, Pat Unger, Earl Garfield, Esther Prange, Gayle Flesher, Howard Gordon, Lee Mueller, Charlotte Owings, Sally Brammer, Barbara Mason, Ralph Davis, Barbara Ehrhardt, Harold Gerber, and Sam Williamson. Earl Garfield starred in the Dramatic Club Play Mother is a Freshmen. A Gayle Flesher, as assistant editor, and Dale Davis as assistant business manager won their way onto the Watchekee Staff in preparation for their work next year. ' The National Honor Society awarded places to Earl Garfield, Esther Prange, Dale Davis, Gayle Flesher, Sally Brammer-, Howard Gordon, Ralph Davis. For the fourth and last round of their big fight for a diploma 42 returned. They grimly set their jaws and prepared to win their battle. They chose as leading contenders, Tom Davis, president, Sam Foster, vice-president, Earl Garfield, secretcry, and Ralph Davis, treasurer. Pat Unger and Barbara Mason represented them in the cheering section as cheerleaders. They were well represented in sports, music and the different clubs. Cheering for them in their corners were their managers, Miss Harrington and Mr. Croxton as class sponsors. Gayle Flesher became Editor and Dale Davis, Business Manager of the Watchekee, with ten well qualified seniors as assistants on the annual. George Warner, Wilma Kaufman, Pat Unger and Sally Brammer served on the Student Council. These seniors are now waiting for that bell that tells them the fight is over and they have won. They take off the light weight gloves of a student and put on the gloves of adults to pre- pare to go out into the world as they again begin another fight for success. Good Luck Class of 52. ll gif iam ' X ii X dow sry. N' 'Q' O Y 'vii' X rt ,ii xi ' Ur' 'jfi tv' Ui' Bos cRoucH Possessor of shining black hair He always knows the right clothes to wear . RALPH DAVIS Butch Here is a boy with a fine tenor voice, His looks also make him the ladies' choice. Band 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Watchekee Staff 4, National A Honor Society 3, 4, Stu- dent Council l, Dramatic Club Play Cheaper By The Dozen 3, Junior Class Play Footloose 3, Class President 2, Sec- retary 4. Sen SALLY BRAMMER Silly Her love for dramatics is cer- tainly keen With a large stack of books she can always be seen. Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, isecre- tary 4 l, Broadcaster Staff l, 2, 3, 4, feditor 41, Watchekee Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council l, 4, Octet 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, fsecretary 2, treasurer 3, president 4l, Junior Class Play Footloose '3, Class Secretary 3. GAYLE FLESHER Peaches lndustrious, talented is our Gayle, We're sure that she will never fail. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, National Thespian Soci- ety 3, 4, Octet l, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, itreasurer 2l, Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play Footloose 3, Dramatic Club Play What A Life 'I. iors JACK BRADEN J-B When it comes to woodworking Jack is an ace When it comes to hot rod, he's right in the race. VIOLET FLORIANT Vl Not many days of school has she missed, More people should add this trait to their list. FHA l,2,3,4, Library Club 4, Broadcaster Staff 4. V In DALE DAVIS Deacon Slender and tall, he's an ace at basketball. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Watchekee Staff 3, 4, fbusinessmana- ger 41, National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Class Play Footloose 3, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4. TOM DAVIS Tall, dark, handsome and a little shy, We're really going to miss this guy. Mixed Chorus l, 4, FFA l, 2, 3, 4, freporter 2l, W Club 3, 4, fvice-pre- sident 41, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Class Vice-President 2, President 4. EARL GARFIELD Bud An all around athlete is this boy With a booming voice that the gals enjoy. Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster Staff 4, Watch- ekee Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, W Club -3, 4, Football l, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, Track 3, Baseball l, 2, Drama- tic Club Play Mother is a Freshman 2, Junior Class Play Footloose 3, Class President l, Treasurer 4. f HOWARD GORDON ',' Today he's a char r of every female, Tom rrow as en ineer he illhai i e orus 2, 3, 4 D Club 3, 4, ' e- Pr sident J, T spian Society , odcaster Staff 4, kee Staff 4, io l nor Society 3, t 4: lub 3, 4, lsec.- treas.4l, Basketball l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play Footloose 3 Zyfw e n Z SA F l f lity! Friendl isposition and swell personality. ' vigor, and vita- Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, lPresident 31, National Thespian Society 3, 4, fpresident 41, Watchekee Staff 4, W Club 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 4, Track 3 4' Baseball l 2' Class . I Q r S mcx FRANCISCO Little Napoleon Although pint size to us he may seem, He was a big man on the foot- ball team. Mixed Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, W Club 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 4, Dramatic Club Play Cheap- er By The Dozen 3. Vice-Preslident 4. I I ' M QW RICHARD KERCHENFAUT NORMA LUEHRSEN Norm Dick Blonde curly hair and a face His first love is his classy that's fair, cqr, You'll never see Norma when A speedy old buggy that'll JoJo's not there. C Y f '- GAA 1,2, FHA 1,2,3,4, lpar- Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,A, Broad- liamentarian 41. caster Staff l, 2, 3, 4, o I f, X 13 HAROLD GERBER Gerb' An avid reader is this chap, For information, iust give him a top. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Thes- pian Society 4, W Club 3, 4, Junior Class Play Footloose 3. WILMA KAUFMANN Wilm' This curly haired lass is the sparkle of her class. Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster Staff 3, 4, Watchekee Staff 4, Student Council 4, Girls' Chorus 4, GAA 'l, 2, 3, 4, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, ftreasurer 21, Class Treasurer 3. r ,f 1 . 5 , A BEVERLY MILAR nBevu We remember her for her gentle way, A symbol of kindness does she portray. Watchekee Staff 45 Library Club 3, 4, itreasurer 415 FHA 4. ,Y I I N .f CLQL 'SQIW f ,fl A' 'CA ff, LEE MUELLER Oinie Some day his ambition is to drive a hot rod, If only his mother would give him the nod. Band 'l,25 Mixed Chorus l,25 Dramatic Club 'I,2,3, 4, ipresident 415 Thespian Society 3, 45 Broadcaster Staff 3, 45 Student Council 'l,2,35 Football 'l,2, Base- ball 25 Junior Class Play Footloose 3. -. ,, , l i. - . I 9 li. - . , A , A S e n I o r s .A I ' . BARBARA MASON '-Barb DORIS MCCULLOUGH Dorie Patience and tidiness rule in her life, For someone she'd make a most wonderful wife. Wafchekee Staff 45 FHA 'l, 2, 3, 4, ipresident 41. l v 4 A star in sports you cm easily tell, She is also tops when leading a yell. Dramatic Club 3,45 Thespian Society 3,45 Broadcaster Staff 3,4, lEditor 415 Watchekee Staff 45 GAA 'l,2,3,45 FHA 'l5 Library Club l,2,45 VarsitY Cheerleader 45 Junior Class Play Footloose 35 National Honor Society 4. JERRY NICHOLS Nick Always ready to lend a help- ing hand, We rate him as being really grand. National Honor Society 3,4, cpfesfdem 41. FFA 1.2.3.4. itreasurer 3, president 415 W Club 3,45 Track 'l,2,3,45 Class Vice-President 3, treasurer 2. , ur. 5 , if me 4' i A ,yr I 5 A A . ..... ...is CORA NORDER Twin Nothing you could find in books, Would be more alike than these twins looks. ' FHA 1,2,3,4. JEAN MILAR Bruin Excellent writer of poetry and prose, ln class you'll never find her taking a daze. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Broad- caster Statf l, 2, 45 Watchekee Staff 4. MARGARET JO NALLY IIJOJOII Happy-go-lucky and jolly is Jo, But sincere at heart as all her friends know. Band 1,2,4, GAA 1,2, FHA 4, itreasurer 41. DOROTHY POTTER Dottie Fran Short and sweet, hard to beat. Band i,2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 GAA i. TOMQUILLEN Tex A quiet chap who likes to hunt, His stature proves he's not a runt. FFALZJA. Seni MARY NORDER Twin ls this Cora or is this Mary? lt's Mary, but she's not con- trary. FHA 'l,2,3,4. OTS CHARLOTTE OWINGS Ceedy Blonde hair, green eyes, and alittle pug nose, Charlotte never lacks when it comes to beaux. Band 'l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 'l, 2,3,45 Dramatic Club i,2,3,45 Thespian Society 45 Broad- caster Staff 3,4, fNews Editor 45D Octet 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 itreasurer 4l5 Library Club 'l,2,3,45 Dra- matic Club Play What a Life 5 Junior Class Play Foot- loose 3. ESTHER PRANGE Mitz i' This perky girl is prone to tease, She has a glib tongue and plays piano with ease. Band 2,3,4, ipresident 415 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Dramatic Club 3,45 The- spian Society 3,45 Broad- caster ST aff 35 Watchekee Staff 45 National Honor Society 3,4, isecretary 415 Octet 2,3,45 Girls' Chor- us 'l,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,4, isecretcry 3, president 415 Library Club 'l,2, itreo- surer 2l5 Junior Class Play Footloose 35 Class Secretary 2. SHIRLEY SPRING Jo Handy is Shirley when using a thimble, Deftly she sews with fingers nimble. Band 'l,2,3,45 Mixed Chor- us 2,35 Girls' Chorus i5 GAA i5 FHA 'l,2,3,4. HELEN STREAN ANNABELLE THOMAS Annie Already on her finger we see Home Ec. to her is really a a ring, snap, Happiness to her we hope it will You'll never catch Annie taking bring. a nap. Girls' Chorus 'I' FHA 'I 2 3 4. Broadcaster Staff 4' FHA 'I4' Library Club 4. I f ,fuk l . I JACK VOIGT .lackers With musical talent this fellow was born, The band will miss the sound of his horn. Bond l,2,3,45 Mixed Chor- us 'l5 Watchekee Staff 45 Class Treasurer l National Honor Society 4. I E DWARD WESEL Weasel When Ed's around things are ostir, He always wants to know 'What fer? Seniors RAYMOND TUTTLE Ray He takes much pleasure in til- ling the soil, Someday he'll be well repaid for his toil. FFA l,2,3,4, fsentinal 3, vice- president 41 PATRICIA UNGER Pat This cute and versatile little lass Adds o dash of pep to our senior class. Bond 'l,2,3,45 fvice-president 4i5 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Dromoti: Club 'l,2,3,45 Thespian Society 3,4, fsecretory-treasurer 4i5 Broadcaster Staff 2,3,4, feditor 315 Watchekee Staff 45 Student Council 2,3,4, lpresident 415 GAA 'l,2,3,45 FHA l,2,35 Junior Class Play Footloose 35 Class Vice- President l5 Cheerleader 2,4. CLARK WOCKN ER Mose RONALD WEIGAND GEORGE 'WARN ER A soda' ierk with per- sonalityfneat, Hasa miq: for science that can't be at. Drnmiti lub 3,45 Th Q! Aiian Socxx 3,4, f e- president 45 Wat kee Staff tudent, ouncil l 3,455 ske all ,25,'Nation- al Hono So ie . I TX RX 1 f Xxx X l 1 SAM WILLIAMSON ln sports he's both o player and fan, Also the proud owner of a Chevie sedan. Dramatic Club 3,45 Student Council l,25 W Club 3, 45 Football l,2,3,45 Bas- ketball 'l,25 Track 25 Jun- ior Class Play Foot- loose 35 Class President 3. He enioys the rugged life of a fisher and hunter, ln football he serves as an excellent punter. FFA 1,2,3,-1, Football 1,2,3, 45 Basketball l,2. Three years he has spent at Trinity High, Spinning records is the hobby ofthis guy. Trinity High School Blooming- ton 'l,2,3. 1 vavmmw ,,,,.. VY, fT,.c,,L.-rv if CLASS WILL We, the illustrious Seniors of I952, being of seemingly sound mind do hereby bequeath these, a few of our renowned characteristics, to you, our successors, in the hope that they will mean as much to you as they have to us. lNo comments, pIease.l I, .lack Eugene Braden, leave the school in the hands of the underclassmen. How will it ever survive? I, Sally Ann Brammer, bequeath my stack of books to Bob Brown in hopes that he will carry on the tradition of carrying them. I, Robert, Eldon Crouch, leave my shy, retiring manner to my sister. I, Dale Clifford Davis, will my perfectly groomed hair to Ronald Snedden. I, Ralph Dean Davis, will my girl at Hoopeston to no one, I want herl I, Tom Benard Davis, leave. Rest at last! I, Edna Gayle Flesher, leave my ability to get along with teachers to Douglas Shonts. I, Violet Jane Floriant, leave my sunny personality to WCHS. I, Sam Frederick Foster, bequeath my interest in the office to girls only. I, Richard Allen Francisco, leave my nap in history class to Weldon Bohlman. I, Earl Maynard Garfield, will my deep voice to Billy McTaggart. I, Harold Edward Gerber, will my collection of iokes to Mr. Ralph Dodson. I, Howard Beverly Gordon, leave my quiet sophistication to Donn Clauser. I, Wilma Ann Kaufmann, bequeath my short stature to Jeanette Engelbrecht. I, Richard Dale Kerchenfaut, bequeath my old car to the highest bidder. I, Norma Irene Luehrsen, leave my quiet, reserved ways to Jeannie Martin. I, Doris Darlene McCullough, will my ability to stay out of trouble to Joe Koonce. I, Barbara .lean Mason, leave my pepper and spice personality to Lurleen Gobble. I, Beverly Fay Milar, leave my calm, relaxed ways to Marlene Garfield. I, Jean Milar, leave my ability to do physics to the birds. I, Ernest Lee Mueller, will my pretty dimples to Mr. Prymuski. I, Margaret .lo Nelly, leave my sense of humor to anyone not blessed with one. I, Jerry Nichols, leave my track ability to Mickey McAnarney. I, Cora Marie Norder, leave WCHS without any twins. I, Mary Ann Norder, will my interesting initials to any girl that wants one. I, Charlotte Dale Owings, will my ability to stay out late to Sis Cavitt. I, Dorothy Frances Potter, will my diamond ring to Marcia Hammond. I, Esther Louise Prange, will my face making talents to Norman Brammer. I, Tom Louis Quillen, will my many hound dogs to Don Hendress for sleuthing purposes. I, Shirley .lo Spring, leave head over heels. I, Helen Lenora Strean, leave my interesting love life to Mildred Eades. I, Annabelle Mae Thomas, leave my brother. lsn't that enough? I, Raymond Dean Tuttle, will my ability not to talk to Roger Cavitt. I, Patricia Ann Unger, will my aromic initials to Mr. Croxton's chemistry laboratory. I, .lack Reinor Voigt, leave my piano ability to Miss Margaret Dougherty. . I7 ' nnrmucL ,g , I, George Lowery Warner, leave my way with women to Roy Smith although l'm not sure he needs if. --, ' l, Ronald Lester Weigand, leave my record collection to Lloyd Eastburn. I, Edward Herman Wesel, will my ability to chew gum during school to Barbara Hamilton. l, Sam Albert Williamson, will my job at the sawmill to anyone with muscles. They will need them. l, Clark Mitchell Wockner, will my new guitar to Eimo Norder. We hereby revoke all former wills and codicils heretofore by us made. In Witness Whereof, we subscribe our name and affix our seal this second day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty two. lSeall QX Li' -18 PROPHECY Following the suggestion of Tom Davis, Class President of l952, it was decided that a reunion would be held in Chicago at the Hilton Hotel, June l, l962. According to the committee in charge of arrangements the following information has been gathered from the graduating Class of '52, pertaining to this reunion as of the previous week of May 25. The Meadowlark will arrive in time to let Barbara Mason, a leading commercial artist who has iust finished a series of paintings for several national magazine covers, make her appearance at the reunion of the class of '52. Jack Voigt, part owner and pharmacist of Truitt Drug Company will be unable to attend be- cause of his presence at the Convention of Retail Drug Owners at Cleveland, Ohio. Sam Williamson, prominent land owner and grain farmer, has offered to finance everything necessary for the banquet at the reunion. Jean Milar, famous columnist on the New York Times, has recently published her fourth best seller and has been nominated for the Pulitzer Prize of l962. We are looking forward to seeing Jean here. Dale C. Davis, Jr., a successful and prominent young attorney of this community, will be in charge of arrangements concerning the reunion. Gayle Flesher will take leave of her duties as Speech and English instructor at Oceanside High School in Miami, Florida, and is expected to arrive by plane in time to attend the reunion. George Warner M. E., will be in Chicago forthe reunion prior to assuming his new position at the Argonne National Laboratorie's branch at Boise, Idaho. Esther Prange, who is in her third year at Mayo Clinic in Minneapolis, will be unable to attend the event since her duties as Surgical Nurse make it necessary that she remain there this week. Pat Unger of the same clinic will arrive by train in time for the last two days of the reunion. Dick Kerchenfaut, prominent Colorado cattle rancher will leave there early Wednesday so that he will arive in time for the opening-day ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis will fly from their home in Anchorage, Alaska, where Butch is working as an engineer on the Alcan Highway. The former Helen Strean, Cora Norder, and Mary Norder will take leave of their duties as housewives so that they may be present to greet their old friends and classmates. Captain Earl Garfield, who has been flying between Chicago ancl Los Angeles for American Airlines, will take time off between scheduled flights to attend the reunion at the Hotel Hilton. Margaret Jo Nally will attend the reunion ofthe Class of '52 on returning from a tour through the west. She is presently employed at the Foster-Mueller clinic. Tom Davis of Van Nuys, California, will arrive by plane Thursday evening with his wife and family. Tom is employed as sales manager of the Southern California branch of the General Electric Corporation. Wilma Kaufmann, chief hostess of the Howard Johnson Restaurant in Miami, Florida, wired that she will fly to the dinner. Reverand Jerry Nichols of the Watseka Methodist Church will find it necessary to leave early so that he may get back in time to deliver the Baccalaurete Service for the Class of l962. Dorothy Trumble fnee Dorothy Potterl will be unable to attend as she and her husband are vacationing in Mexico. 19 .nwrypm -. Y s...--funn., Clark Wockner alias Sugar Creek Mase of W. L. S. fame will attend his class reunion and provide part of the entertainment. Sam Foster, M. D. and Lee Mueller, M. D., who are enlarging their clinic to handle the in- creased following, which they have acquired in the few years that they have been in the area, will find it a pleasure to take a day's leave from their business in order to honor us with their presence. We received a letter from Violet Floriant, office manager at the newly enlarged Davis Grain Company in Pittwood, saying that she will attend. Miss Sally Brammer of Dallas, Texas will be absent from her duties as teacher of lower grades of the East Dallas Elementary School in order to attend the reunion. Bob Crouch who has been employed as butcher at Neff's Super Market for the past ten years, has recently purchased half interest in that concern and has considerably enlarged that depart- ment. The former Charlotte Owings, buyer for the Twenty-Eight Shoppe in Marshall Field and Company will take time from her duties to attend the reunion with her husband and two children. Tom Quillen, who has recently developed a new breed of fox hounds, wired that he would be unable to leave his kennels to attend the banquet. We are proud to have with us Beverly Milar and her husband of Willow Farms, home of Arabian horses. One of their horses was winner of the Kentucky Derby last year. Jack Braden, famous nuclear physicist, doing atomic research in Chile, cabled his best wishes to the class and said that he would be unable to attend. Ronald Weigand, more widely known as Rhythm Ronnie , the disc iockey, will find it not in the least inconvenient to attend the reunion as his program, The Platter Party originates from the studios of WMAQ in downtown Chicago. The former Shirley Spring, home economics teacher at the New Harbor High School in Milwau- kee, Wisconsin, is planning to attend with her husband. Ed Wesel and his wife have a short drive from Racine, Wisconsin, where Ed owns the Kleen- Kwik Dry Cleaners. ' Harold Gerber and his wife and children will take time off from their vacation at their cabin in Michigan to attend the reunion. Harold recently gained fame by developing a new process for water-proofing raincoats. Norma Luehrsen will arrive on the evening plane from Helena, Montana, where her husband is manager of the telephone company. Norma is chief operator. Ray Tuttle, prominent dairy farmer in Iroquois County will be able to attend, as he is at this time in Chicago showing the best stock of his prize herd, at the International Livestock Show at the International Amphitheater. Doris McCullough writes that she and her husband will drive up for the dinner from their home iust out of Praire Dale, Indiana. Doris has won many prizes at the State Fair on her canned goods. I Howard Gordon E. E., has accepted a position at Detroit Edison Company in Detroit, Michigan as chief advisor of electrical engineers. He has informed us, by telegram, that he will not be able to attend the reunion. ' The evening IC will bring Annabelle Thomas from her day nursery in Oak Forest. Dick Francisco, more widely known as Kid Frisco will be able to attend the reunion since he is, at the present time, defending his welterweight title in the Chicago Stadium. At a glance one can see that most of the class of 'I952 have successfully realized their goal which they set for themselves when leaving W. C. H. S. in 1952. We regret that all alumnus can not attend this gala affair, but we look forward with pleasure to reminisceing with those who do come. 20 MSXBN I 0,95 N0 J X9 1 4, 5 i ,I al l f Q0 3' if Franc is Ahren s Joan ne Barney Shirley Weldon Bohlman Milton Brady Joan Bultmm Mary' Cavitt Tom Cavitt n Donn Clauser 5 gf3n M59 Behrens Juniors The Junior class consists ot fifty-seven students These students are all kept busy with their money mak ing proiects for the big event next spring, The Junior Senior Prom. They chose for their officers, Bill Razzano as Presi dent, Carol Roberts as Secretary, and Jeanette Engel brecht as Treasurer. Gloria Yates, Betty Koenig, and Charles St. Germain give their time as Juniors to the Student Council. Mrs. Mary Bricker, Miss Wilma Cluver, and Mr. Dean Martin are their class sponsors. Jlff A , ' Q-ef Q 4 f f' A fg' Donna Cla p llen Eastburn Z JJ Jeanette Englebrecht f' VQMUWW2 Margaret Fay Betty Focken Gordon Freemcn 1,1 , J Carole Graeber Phyllis Grice Gloria Gerber Charlie Hall Beffy Koenig Shirley Kohl Ma rc ia Hammond Joe Koonce Jeannie Martin Bill Martin Bill McGill Wayne Meyer Carol Mickelson QW? Bob Morecraft Dov id Myers Jerry Noon an Joyce Pe ters Mariorie Perry Ruth El len Pr evo Ronald Price Bill Razzano Juniors r Marilyn Riddle gel aoberts T Ji 3 X, Jim Roberts I Keifhpscl-lmidf Donx Sever Cha rl es Sf? Ge rm ai n MW Douglas Sho s Robert Strean JoAnn Stephenson Mich aelxTown send Curfis Gene Wal l John We iderf Walker PafkWaII Ge rtrude Wese I Claude Williams , Gloria Yates 1 Martha Whife omiited Carl Stone Juniors 6 6 Q 57: X S 2 ? I v , .. Q f 4' 'd6'a I Avlar-:rv- f ?x I y i ,J 11011 Mmm - W ie EQ ! R , J- FA 4 ff , f Carolyn Alcorn Clarence Arnold Richard Arnold John Ash Ballksh Jean Atwood Pa t Badge r 4 H fx, K--- Don Becker Phil Boekh off Alvin Bruns Douglas Canady Alvin Cluver Raymond Clatterbuc k Kenneth Clawson Pauline Crouch Darrell Decker v Sam Dooley Shcron Eckstein , 8 Lloyd, Eastburn Jack Ferrero -41.44 -' ' Y 1 Sophomores The Sophomore class consists of seventy-nine stu- dents. A good maiority of these are active in extra curricular activities. They choose for their officers, James Flesher as President, Dale Flasch as Vice-President, Sam Dooley as Secretary-Treasurer. The members from this class who make up the Student Council, are Ron Parkinson, Barry Hynd, and Beverly Paro. Joyce Leiding represents her class as one of the Varsity cheerleaders and Arlene Gerber represents her class as one of the second team cheerleaders. Their class sponsors are Ralph Dodson and Caryl Strauss. Dale Flach Jimx Flesher Marlene Garfield Ar line Ge Don Hendress Leona Henn in g Delores Hoover Glen Hoyer Eldon Kane J yce Le' ip 1 Sharlene Margolis Mick McAnarney Jerry M inord Karlosl Sophomores 1 Ann F?tem Sammy Foster Tom Gonzales Gerald Gregory gd! Hirdm J ng Hess 'Nous Borry1Hynd Carl Janssen John Lehmm Don na haw.. Richard Mi lar Caroldean Miller Molnar Bonnie Morecraft b4,ff,',-,gl lf7'fD-tllnf A Don Morrison Eimo Norder Anne Olive Ronny Parkinsonpofz if P' Shirley.Pet rs Marion Ralph Robert Redman Francis Roberts K ren Rob ts Doug Rose Janet Schaumburg Norma Schaumburg Ron' Snedden Barbaraxstump Betty Stump Junior Thomas Ron Waters Lois Watts Harold Wengert t Sharon Wolf Owen Zeigler Q Sophomores Bgverly Paro Dean Reichert Gary Rosenberger Nora Stakey I: ' K Velma Thompson Nancy Williams Qs -P 'I Ya 'Mw- FREEHMEM 14.-I - xx ,.. Y , ff-R I FAA Q X, Q K' by fv 1 fx Xxx K. RN f N 'X ,X Q Q: i-l iw!-1 'ET W 4? ..4-,,....-73 f 1:- iii S W ' 1 ii.- - Lou Ann Ahlden l Freshmen Seventy small, eager freshmen entered in September these great halls of W. C. H. S., determined not to be over powered by the upper classmen. For their officers they chose Bill Fox as President, Roy Smith as Vice-President, Tom Gross as Secretary, and Bill Mc Taggart as Treasure. Carol Harrison represents the class on the Student Council. Dorothy Kaufmann and Nancy Cushman represent their class as two of the second team cheerleaders. This class also takes an interest in Activities. Miss Margaret Watkins is their class sponsor. :fmt ,. ,. 1 A ' A Diane Anderson f 3, L Q I ' I ,. Norman Brammer . -, .. i 'iv' f y Q -' -25' 1 'yk Jim Cost Robert Brown fffi A K ' 1' I Q W K f .,. Roger Cavitt i Terry Christy V A , H - ,Q l ,V , JacktCl A iser 6 i A 2 5: F' Alice Collins . , ouser ' H I I jf 'f i f v ., K Don Crouch I ' i ' P' I Shirley Crow ' Q ' f, ' 2 J D . x , Nancy Cushman ,V gg wife fills - . X f - ft V' ,gf ' .s M In 1 I .,, Donna Drovejx , Q Mi lflred Eades C ' --,1Jy3.iA,Q- ,glfy . rf. , Jack Elliot -lack Elghnef James Elson fr g 1. an Kay EVFS M K ' Pete Ferrero Roy F-eller , ' 'lj - KX B'l QF 'Jil ix' ls L 9 A K1 Y I A A 1 'S-LN Shirley Freemen S 'il , is ,Q A ' 1 wi 'P si D fAlex Gilmour so 2 iffy? .Q f f ff t 'cf- L ' .Q-.. I , --,5ru1---1 'wl- ---- 'ft--w--' ,A - --W-M'-' -- -H r 1 - .-Y-n-5--i nm-wf. - Y-.. - -l'Iuml1w Freshmen U o Lurle en Gobble Norma Grae 7711:-14 Philip Grice 35-Gpbwst. Tom Gross -....V Marty Han s on Barbara n Z E Carol Harrison . V --4 A ' 'L Linda Hessing J Gloria Howard I . i X ' .ifuryuou Plwk XJ Michael lgou . ro a mann abby? F rin Keith Pat Kissac 1 nchard Kissack Charlene Kuhn '1,y',,' .4 It-1, , Billy McTuggarf Mike1Marrin Cecil Minard Swan Moore Gary Nelson Glenn Nichols ' Pdf Nichols- Hmmm QQ-X A l.ois.Nix JJ .xvody Qhley Noskef filo!! fa-nl. ' QQ-. if Freshmen Torn Oberloh Gene Osterhous Mary Prater . 0 ' I 's as X ' ' VaristPurkalitis Jim Reutter Dale St. Peter Bill-Schaumburg NancySe s Bobiseggebruch Phyllis 'ebring ' fluazw' B ' Don Slater Roy Smix . I I Darlene Stone Bains-G 1:01- eggy ,tone 2 ,--- fx A . .1 jsrflf 1' I I L Mjfd If lZe6w:ene u a Tinch '- ' , Bob Tuttle ,V V' f, xpihelb iVarvel-fly . Q 1 N , we X y Ga omvagd f , V fl DonnoVre :HMS hfww Dick Wolters Al an.We idert Cs 5 QU Q55 QW 6 X, M7 When in Rome do as the Romans do quote these students. 3 - 4 'mx M ,Q mi These students are studying their American Heritage. . g 1 f:,...Z if A place of tun and studying. Chemistry motto Better follow directions . 'Vx This is the class for real thinkers. I wp 'U -Vg X 'Q----....N,,,4 Young biologists learn the why of things. - 4- Su K S s' 'I ' A , p , Aa? l We- 'M'wi' si + 'Z ? From this room come many efficient typists. ' ,. ',f- . ' These industrious students are learning fundamentals of bookkeeping. .... G F s ff J' p '5 'ff .g f,,4' cr 'V 8 These young people are learning how to express themselves in their speech. if Y- - ----v--Y-v ---- W WWf1f7,qw3?,-:Q,.,13.n-,w- -v , --1 'T f W-zvmq1w.m-fp . ,. M Am..- , .W -.F These girls are leorning thelort Q of cooking. 1 i ..4vl 5- -Q-Q,-.. These boys will keep our nation well fed in The future. Nome if, we can make if is these boys motto. X: A X . , SQ .W .. . , W, ............. .G 1 I ' ' xg -rp, digg A f XXV 1 if . ,av ,.,-ik 1 . az. fi I QI ig! fir? ?:w Qi, . .-,,,,..appmv 1 1 QXEE 55' Q 'ai ' 6 SPORT SNAPS WM, Dodson set the boys aim Then he led them on fo fame Wene's a coach who's quite alive, He's our pride of the hardwood five , K '1 Q-, 'Www 'kgs' wg, Nuns Signals, P-R-l-M-O, here the call, He's the coach of W.C.H.S. football. 332-.sl 4 v I W I 1 1 w I ' I ' I ' 1 1 A 1 FOOTBALL i 1951 FOOTBALL Despite un-organization the varsity fought Momence in their season opener. Momence won 12-0. They scored both TD's in the last few minutes of the final quarter. The next game, with Milford, the Warriors won easily, not only scoring on their second play but adding 3 more TD's to insure their lead. As the game ended, the Warriors were out in front 26-0. Rantoul dropped the Warriors in their next grid battle. Rantoul tallied 20 points in the first half as they rolled on to win. However, the second half was a different story as our fighting team out-played the visiting team in all departments. The final' score was 27-12 in Rantoul's favor. Gilman tasted defeat at the hands of the Warriors. Both teams were fighting hard but only Watseka could punch across a TD that counted, Gi-lman scored their 2 points as they caught the Warriors behind their own goal for a safety. Gilman could not score a TD to beat the Warriors as they won 7-2. Paxton was the next game on the schedule. The Mustangs drove across the only score of the game as they won the battle 6-0. The Warriors were in their own territory and managed to stave off any further scoring drives by the visiting team. Both teams showed much determination as they fought to win. Onarga Military School showed enough power in the grid battle with the Warriors to win the encounter 13-6. There were no scores until the last quarter as O.M.S. scored the first TD. Right away the Warriors with a TD iust scored evened up the score. However, O.M.S. came back and scored another TD and added the extra point to win by a score of 13-6. The Warriors traveled to Gibson City minus two of their key players, Bill McGill and Dick Fransisco. The Warriors, in spite of their losses, fought hard and had shown some good defensive play. The Warriors offense picked up yardage too. However, they could not score any TD's. Gibson City scored 34 points to make a grid score of 34-0. Hoopeston was our last and final game for the seniors. It was a hard fought football game. Hoopeston scored first but the Warriors were not to be out-done and evened the score up with a TD after a drive up the field from their own 27 yard-line. Once again the visitors tallied and once again the Warriors scored. The game was tied up 13-13. With 3 minutes left to play the Corn- ierkers scored twice to make a score of 27-13 in favor of the Cornierkers. 1951 Football Schedule We They We They Momence 0 12 Paxton 0 6 Milford 26 0 O.M.S. 6 13 Gilman 7 2 Gibson City 0 34 R antoul 12 27 Hoope ston 13 27 43 Bill Rauano . .W - ...W --w-,W-1,-.s-..-.,...-7... ,W .. . . ..,w,,,,.. -H -www. ,,,....f, .TW fs, . .- Football Members Mickey McAnarney Tockl e---6'2 --- 185 lbs. Som Williamson Guorcl---5'l0 ---l55 lbs. Bob Grimes Tackle---6'-U l70 lbs 1. .L v xl -4- Cenfer---5'8 ---l40 lbs. Q X H M. M E53 . 4. Q., l - 5' f Q I lg' -nf Q . ., Q X., f fi' ffiff' I 'S ' -. Q.. K, ?::.Q, ., , J. f Bud Gafielcl Ful lbock---5'l'l ---l70 lbs. 'hw Q x Tude Covitf Half-back---5'8 ---l55 lbs. Doug Sllonts Quarter-back---'6' l --- l56 lbs. 44 End---5 lO ---150 Ronnie Parkinson my we If., Bill McGill Tackle---6'1 ---198.lbs, if' K Q S , -- ' rx ' I -m gf F' 4 ' fra-fn - . ffris, f YH if A A , rw , - sf -,aye -Pmiw A ,L , W - f fe A 4 .1 ,pm fagemsi. N nr! 1 A ,4 A , .szffsif k !q,?f 1 :' I ,fl so s f. , 'LW fi- E 'f T. ff :fs-S... , , , Z. Sam Foster End---6'2 ---'I76 lbs. ff! -ff-Y M, 1 A. f Football 4 lil! .N 1 V ' l bw- 4, l aw 'QMS SA: 54315,-Z., 41... Q' ' , .4 ,- Q Q W 59.5. e -1 , , Clark Wockner Fullbock---5'8 ---166 lbs, 5 r' K' Paul borenson Hall-buck---6'1 ---172 lbs. 45 Members I Dick Francisco Guard---5'5 -u l56 lbs. , . 'W S. 521 .I ,VM .I A VJ' 1 . ,e . ja .W45,5,15Y.fv,,, 'f evgfiffigifw-is-:I Carl Stone Half-back---5'l0 ---156 lbs. Carlos Molnur Guard---5'6 ---180 lbs I N, 'il-K --. M: +4 , fin-71 : 'Nix' -gif' A Aggie X 'K fx - ff .'.,,,. .af obj-fs - K ,G g A ,rj . . ri . L. . .Y X -, 4 - Tom Davis End-A--5'lO ---l57 lbs, CHEERLEADERS These snappy cheerleaders have led the cheering section that helped en- courage the team on to victory. For football season the girls wore maroon slacks and white sweaters. During the basketball season they changed to maroon skirts and weskits. Both sets of cheerleaders deserve a lot of credit for the enthusiastic cheering section that W.C.H.S. has had during the past year. il 1 .5 Pat Unger, Joyce Leiding, Barbara Mason ,.,.., il me Nancy Cushman, Arlene Gerber, Dorothy Kaufmann 4 BASKETBALL Dec Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Left to Ri ght--- Standing-Coach Donald Wene, Ronny Parkinson, Douglas Sl'1on1's, Tom Davis, Joe Koonce Carl Stone Kneeling--Curtis Walker, Sam Foster, Dale Davis, Bill McGill, Mickey McAnnmey, Barry Hynd 1951-1952 Bqskefbqll schedule Home 14 Gibson City . . . 18 Sheldon . . . 21 Gilman . . 11 Ranfoul . . . 18 Hoope sfon . ...... . 19 Onarga Mil. Academy 25 Cissna Park ...... . 5 Ponfiac . . . 8 Paxton . . 11 Milford . . . ....32 49 Nov ..33 21 Nov. ..3l 49 Dec. 56 Dec ....43 48 Jun. 55 ....33 64 ....43 55 ....55151 ....'58127 47 Y Away 28 Urbana ...... 30 Hoopesion .... 7. Paxton . . ...... . 15 Onarga Mil. Academy 8 Sheldon ......... 52 1 .1 5 if QS 7 3 Sc z 'X Q , W K -,J Y Q ? A Seb 1 3 5 Q X 3 f 1. - 5 - E is 1 O- P . F wyl. ,SQA Q14 x 2 , . I ,A s-' I vi ,.. 9 L X . . -..-..-df-y-:w:.v rw.- Urbana rolled over the Warriors in their first game of the season for both teams. The Warriors started out by keeping up with the Tigers. The score at half-time was 28-20 with the Tigers out in front. ln the second half the Tigers poured it on to finish the game with a score of 58-41. McAnarney, a sopho- more, totaled ll points for Watseka with Stone and Shonts lr scoring 10 poi nts each. After their first loss the Warriors retaliated to win over their next foe and rival, Hoopeston, by a score of 35-33. The Wat- l sekans took a half-time lead of 24-8 but the Cornierkers exploded and reduced the lead to 35-33 as the Warriors held on to their Q' game by controlling the ball the last few minutes of the game. txt, The Warriors were handicapped by the loss of one of their first string men, Dale Davis, who was out with a broken arm. But the Warriors held their conference lead by downing the 7 Paxton Mustangs by a score of 51-35. At the half the Warriors - were out in front 28-21. Doug 'Shonts hit 13 points for the . Warriors, with Koonce and McAnarney following his example Ll' with 12 tallies each. The Warriors lost their first Wauseca conference game to a highly rated Gibson City team. The Warriors were trailing 20-16 at the half and when the battle was over the Warriors had been scalped 49-32. The Warriors then traveled to O.M.S. the following night only to lose the game 42-34, and sink lower in the conference race. A new and younger Warrior team faced the Sheldon Rams as they had lost several of the veterans. However that didn't stop the Warriors as they beat a very cold Ram team. The Warriors won the game 33-21, with Sam Foster showing his ability as one of the new starters for the night. A cripples Warrior team held a vaunted Gilman five to their lowest total of the season. Gil- man had averaged 60 points a game but the Warriors held on to the game by holding it to a 25-21 scare at the half. The Owls surged over and took the game 49-31. Sheldon defeated the Warriors in their first game after the Christmas vacation. Warrior shoot- ing was off as they hit only 7 out of 50 attempts. McAnarney fouled out early in the third frame. Carl Stone was high point man forthe Warriors with 10 tallies. Rantoul next came to the Warrior court to display their ability by fast-breaking the Warriors to a 56-40 final margin. The Warriors displayed the traditional fighting spirit but couldn't match the fighting Eagles. The half-time score was Rantoul out in front 33-14. McAnarney totaled 17 points for the evenings high score. Hoopeston moved into the Watseka gym to get revenge against the home quintet. The firecely fought battle ended in a 48-43 victory for the Cornierkers. Onarga Military's Yellow-Jackets forged a 55-45 victory over the revamped Warrior team. A bevy of early personal fouls gave the Yellow-Jackets an early lead. Koonce, Walker and McAnarney fouled out, leaving Shonts to lead the Warriors with 15 points, and Stone garnering 13 tallies. Ron Claussen of O.M.S. sunk 26 points, nearly equaling the individual scoring record of their team. A rampaging cage squad from Cissna Park invaded the Warrior court to soar to a 64-33 victory over the Warriors. The score was 28-19 at the half. Donovan beat out the Warriors in our first game of the county tournament by a score of 39-35. The Warriors trip Paxton's Mustangs 55-51. The credit goes to Ronnie Parkinson who stole the ball and scored which ultimately gave the Warriors the lead and the game. McAnarney finally found himself and scored 26 points for the evening. The Warriors had an easy game with Milford. They won it 58-27. Shonts hit 12 points. Note: The Watchekee went to press with the Warriors having five regular scheduled games remaining, and a regional tournament at Hoopeston to battle through. We hope you come through them with flying colors. 49 Qffilw O 5050 W' Q 0 0,0 'lf ior WARRIQRS Avtx fX Af its L L' oE . QQ ox ,ba xY Wy ,WW 6' B ,. .1 an 3 y Ira, --mx. . A ,. X . '13 ,. 'E , V ,f A K IM' -. 1 -f . . f pe 4 3135: X: in A wm.,,., ., . -- 7 ' , 4 -W its The County Toumament, January 28-February 2, at the Watseku Grade School Auditorium held the largest crowd in its entire history. to 1 V000 xox ' 0 Q 0 ,306 ,bo ,EP 1 - .' Xxoe. gjxxoa bqoe xbq 55 fl ,S f a' 0 v' GN K Q 60 GW 5. X wif' '4 Meet The Warriors CARL STONE--A boy who is very calm and collected on the floor. He trains hard, and has won o place in all the boys' hearts. He's a iunior too. MICK MCANARNEY--A sophrnore and a very promising boy for future years. He's very tricky on the pivot too. BARRY HYND-When he's in the game you'll see plenty of action too. You can expect a lot from that sophomore in the next few years. DALE DAVIS--A tall, lanky, senior who plays good, clean ball. He had some tough luck at the first of the season by breaking his upper arm near the shoulder, however he was back playing late in the season. CURT WALKER-A iunior who showed great rebound- ing skill under both boards, he gives the game all he's got. RONNIE PARKINSON--Didn't break into varsity ball until early part of the season. He's a sophomore and should help out a lot next year. SAM FOSTER-Tall, good shot and able rebounder. He came through nicely in the first Sheldon game. He is an excellent iump shot artist and is rugged under both boards too. TOM DAVIS--A senior who Coach Wene can depend upon for a fast point or two. He's noted for his exe cellent iob at guard. JOE KOONCE-A scrappy guard who's love for the game can't be matched. He's not very big but full of tight. Watch out opponents, he's only a junior. DOUG SHONTS--An outstanding iunior who has played regular two seasons now. His shots are hard to stop and are accurate too. . -x S g t 5609 .foo ooo I 5 'ax . Q, Q 0 0 5 .8 'I 4 . bQo Q09 59,011 .' xp xg: 1 4 ss 'Q faq' at Standing-Lloyd Eastburn, Gerald Gregory, Philip Grice, Bob Feller, Paul Sorenson, Marian Ralph, Coach Robert Prymuski. Kneeling--Tom Gonzales, Terry Christy, Dale Flach, Ronald Waters, Pete Ferrero, Eldon Kane. Second Team Basketball Coach Robert Prymuski's Papooses dropped their 5'l-52 season opener to the favorite Urbana Cubs 56-36. The Papooses lost their first Wauseca conference encounter to the Hoopeston reserves 29-23. The Papooses squeezed out a 3l-26 victory for their first Wauseca conference win of the season against the Paxton Colts. , ln a sudden death double overtime with the Gibson City Pups the Papooses dropped the hardest fought game of the short season 33-31. At the end of the regulation game the score was 29 all and at the end of the first overtime the score stood 31 all. Barry Hynd led the local lads, with l2 tallies. , The Papooses ventured to O.M.S. and came home with a 47-2l victory under their belts. The Sheldon Lambs beat the Papooses 36-29. The Paps were led bravely by Ronnie Waters and Phil Grice who had 9 points apiece. A close 34-3l game was taken from the Papooses by the Gilman B team. The Papooses bowed to the Sheldon Lambs in an overtime 39-36. The score stood 35 all at the end of the fourth quarter. Phil Grice was high point man for the Papooses with ll markers. The Rantoul Eaglets decisioned the Paps by a 38-2l count. Phil Grice paced the scorers with 9 points. The sharp shooting of Phil Grice who gathered l6 points was not enough to slap the Hoopes- ton Reserves. They won-50-37. The Pops had their second easy game against the O.M.S. B Team when they romped over them 33-l5. .lack Ferrero collected 8 markers for the winners. The Junior Red Devils from Cissna Park and the Papooses battled neck and neck right down to the wire with Cissna winding up out in front 28-26. The Papooses lost a hard fought battle to the Pontiac seconds 55-40. ln a thrilling game with Paxton the Papooses dumped the Col'-ts by a 39-25 score. The Pups had an easy time downing the Milford Fresh-Soph team 44-33. 53 TRACK lfid' if 9 9 QQAQS-5', lg 5, , S-. lx D K xx'-H Standing--Bud Garfield, Tom Davis, James Barnhart, Bill McGill, Preston Moore, Paul Sorenson, Bert Tunks, Don Clauser, Sam Foster, Lou Goetz, Bill Bingham. Kneeling--Don Wene, Gerald Gregory, Charles St. Germain, Milton Brady,Harry Kaufmann, Ronnie Waters, Joe Koonce, Henry Eilts, Lynn Flach. TRACK The track season opened on Friday, April 20, at Gilman. Gilman won with O.M.S. following. Watseka placed third. The score was 84, 34, 32. We progressed in the second meet at O.M.S.' as O.M.S. racked up 59 points to win. Watseka totaled 49 points with Paxton accounting for 43 points. We gained revenge on O.M.S. in our third meet with them. Onarga was the third school par- ticipating in the meet at O.M.S. Watseka--NM, O.M.S.--585, Onarga--2l. At Sheldon, the Warriors led the Rams of Sheldon. Milford third all the way. However, the Rams overtook the Warriors to come out on top. Rams--67 ?f3g Warriors--5655 Milford--27. The county track meet at O.M.S. brought out a determined Warrior squad which eventually was crowned county champions. The first five teams rated in this order: Watseka--37 V55 Gilman-- 34Mj Sheldon--32 V55 O.M.S.--2725 Central--l9 V5. The district track meet was held at Kankakee. Jim Snedden, one of our most valuable men, was the only one who placed. At Rantoul, the Warriors came out fourth in the Wauseca League track meet. Jim Snedden broke his stride on the last low hurdle and took a hard tumble on the cinders. 54 'T 1 1 - l BASEBALL Leff ro Ri ghr--- 2nd Row---Coach Ralph Dodson, Leroy Henning, Bill Bingham, Frank Redman, Paul Sorenson, Paul Sears Mr. George Sprau, 'lst Rowv-Darrell Decker, Doug Shonts, Lynn Flach, Howard Gordon, Ray Ralph, Henry Eilfs, Ronny Park inson, Jim Flesher---Omitfed--Gene Eilers. 1 . Warriors Baseball Schedule Home Away May 2l Donovon 6-5 May l8 Donovan l-2 June l4 Hoopesfon l5-4 May 25 Milford ll-6 June 25 Gilman 3-2 June 4 Gilman 8-6 July 2 Paxton lO-2 July 5 Hoopesfon l7-3 July 16 Gibson City 9-l July 18 Paxfon l4-l July 23 Ranfoul 7-3 July 20 Gibson City 5-3 July 26 Ranfoul 6-0 55 T T T BASEBALL The Watseka Warrior nine, last season had the most successful campaign in the baseball history of the school. They were downed in their opening tilt but they then came back with twelve triumphs in a row. They also emerged the champions of the Wauseca Summer Baseball League with eight straight triumphs without a defeat. The Warrior nine opened their season on May 18 by traveling to Donovan to lose in a pitcher's duel 2-l between Lefty Sears and Donovan's Roger Lareau. Three days later after the Warriors opening game defeat, Donovan moved to the Warriors happy hunting grounds. The Watseka bats came to life for a 6 to 5 triumph. Watseka moved to Milford on May 25 to avenge a defeat suffered one year previous. When a Warrior batsman popped the ball into the air with two out in the last inning and Watseka on the short end of a 6 to 4 score, it looked as if Milford would win again. The Milford infielder dropped the ball and before the final out could be posted against the Warriors, they had tallied seven times. Watseka had turned a 6 to 4 defeat into a ll to 6 victory. Gilman played host to Watseka on June 4 but the Watsekans did not treat their hosts very well as they tipped the Owls in a closely contested game 8 to 6. The Warriors were now ready to go into battle for the Championship of the Wauseca Summer Baseball League. They were out to dethrone last years undefeated winners, the Hoopeston Corn- ierkers. Watseka and all of the league was to run into bad weather in their schedule and were therefore compelled to play rescheduled games. Watseka's first step in dethroning the Cornierkers was on June I4 when they husked the Jerkers on the home diamond by a I5 to 4 count in an abbreviated contest. Watseka played host to Gilman in an out-of-the-league encounter on July 25. Bill Bingham, Warrior short-fielder, slid across the plate from third in the inning with the winning run as a Warriors 'batsman whiffed and had to be thrown out as the Owl Catcher dropped the ball and therefore had to throw to first to get the batter out. The score was 3 to 2. Paxton's Mustangs were corralled on Warrior hunting grounds on July 2 in another abbreviated contest by a 10 to 2 score. Paul Sears hit a double md a triple while Henry Eilts crossed the plate for three markers. The diamondeers of Watseka traveled south on July 5 to face Hoopeston's no-hit, no-run pitcher, Skip Biedenkopt. Bill Bingham led the Warrior attack against the no-hit pitcher by getting four hits and scoring five runs while the Warriors romped to an easy l7 to 3 win. On July l6, Gibson City visited' Iroquois's County Seat and were sent home with a stinging 9 to l drubbing. Doug Shonts hit a homer and a double for the winners while Lefty Paul Sears threw a one-hitter at the losers. Watseka, on July l8, played on Paxton's newly erected diamond. Doug Shonts held the Mustangs to two hits in a l4 to l win. Henry Eilts, Warrior Centerfielder, walked four times and crossed the plate with four runs. The Warriors traveled to Gibson City on July 20 in which a victory would mean the Champion- ship. Doug Shonts doubled Frank Redman home with the winning tally in an extra inning, 5 to 3 victory which made the Watseka Warriors winners of the league crown. Watseka was now shooting for an undefeated league title as Rantoul moved into town on July 23. The game was close for a few innings but the Watseka boys broke loose with a four runs outburst and scored a 7 to 3 conquest of Rantoul's Eagles. The Warriors closed their season at Rantoul on July 26 by shutting out the Eagles 6 to0 behind the two hit pitching of Doug Shonts. The Watseka Warriors had a season to be proud of, in winning twelve of their thirteen games. The Warriors knocked over their league opponents with ease in marking up 81 runs to the opposi- -tions l6. Watseka lost eight seniors from the championship squad via graduation. They were Frank Redman, Paul Sears, Henry Eilts, Bill Bingham, Gene Eilers, Lynn Flach, Ray Ralph and Le- Roy Henning. The Warriors have a fine bunch of ballplayers left for next season to help keep the league title for Watseka. 56 ,- -xi V -gli-3 CAI- E NPAR MAY 70 'T-he 'Ong owoifed r ' ' 1 , Junicr-Senior Prom seem is dlvu ged at Eggghgiyrclods run in District Track and 2J '5e f0f W'-'fk complefed, 4:00 P,M,. 0'1 You wish you w f I1 25---Baccalaureate ere Q res men 26---Senifrs reogive Iqsf qwq,ds fiom School at award night a 26-27--R rn ' d f d ' - . exams 9 om 9' 0 Sfu ents finished final 28- Commencement-here SUCCGSS 'S 'D your future-lf X r' MARCH APRIL W coun T he' G as wget Contest 5 90' had Ensegxbxe amen' I' fn , i Qrifeseafli 8--Af G.A.A. Show YOU fe bound 'O see tn51i'f':mc'ko View raqsxlzre anything , niors close, + X5..-mwoxse Fino are 1 10--End of six weeks brings Se sees ngtdie arriofs fo liberation . h 'he -'9.'22 I, if W H- I4---Easbr vacufioh-did You can wand' 22?i7:'ef:l.:1mf?1,ofher-Ddughter P0f '-'Ck supper l wh' Q0 pd buck 9 U A PVNX: 1 hom N 0 n 5 A B13 yao .tier I She Qn' umesl on 5 at Pe l X 'es qed che' , e 4ey W how' .A A. sr, ' 'A' spo ox 130' . 5 no qnio G-A' - dx 5...pp , 'mo' done 5.-Wo: , som nh R io' und? QD' e'f7o 1 UT .A W m8 P I W 8 3 W . Oc fr S yo C0 FAA gx 1h A by ei? ,I or'70I'3 QVQIS fo W ur WOffz X04' S Tons! is aefe HOOP 'W0frio afsefro tion Hao' Bun or 'ns' do fs 1 fo - .KNO w ms ol ,go 12- 'V -?9'he asc See M. We Will, I XV' N590 Cx? ence up og Ono 15. sL 7 '0fn' . Ilford fh f' N Wx Ox mesk-dwwgome tea by nw W0rr' S BU760' 'rsf 41 QO'm ,-Se r 'n. gS C ,me sen CCW Gib lOl-3 l 0y.n On, XB- OU U 0 . 5 rg e 19... Joh C,',y 090111 ,ry oicfroof 17' ptcflin 'Ncgoa Yhxmbw P ' win th Qgnwozfflofs mee' S or win ago- xg-.Aft so Ze osse X Leg s 25.3 Iofs sb L 4 If-,sf n.h hon I rs. -..D- I 019 . Une f . 10 C i0 lsfflqf 7-00232919 Raines? hrs, 'fine e onwdff '- om- ' frr.1,op Com ng. 229 14o,,,e,? ' Will ,ry f e 'o See y 'z8 u',-,Gmc 9s54no',7erQe pfoys on Tvbbqk Brad, qi To si-Y weeks 0fSGA'qf7 ey Passed 0078 C-our' A ., ' wa, r J-as . DE CE M B E 3--. R or Clgloruses S- F F ,fum 'Hg U' C Q-W A Oun arriors orems so 'Y Musi Q 5 fe n C F PN 74. Yu s . - E W rn fr '9 0 ov - po- Qrfio Om P f . 6 ,fy ls- :nys rs beat oxyon ox Hom 'Worry bl' Gib Vicyor. Hoo9eS'0n em 'fs ,,, svn C. 'ous 1 bow fo 8' A ' cud Y se ' wwws 'ft Po' SQ ep ve -1 3 md' 5 of .oils ore S an n 'Be n 7- mpde mgta Gi7ve' shetif 3 I d droP n o xexlbou Q re e co mg on S gilrn E 0 F C r. n fri eeS W e f O do oppeof The oss lsfmos Ump d Ur,-for S uaents Y K Pres vac . Ov S we 5 purine . , ' Gnfs Orion er for . Nye our x 3.4 . c ' 3 es - 5 Of SVI com P S 49 3, X vote aoncfss 'oo 0 on new Q W 10 at Y O ' 5 PNY . weeks . 5 5 Second d8f85' of secs ocToBER on bfo'-'QN about tou f so Q0 by Ran 5 t SIX weeks so ar is End of urs by 5, an A fs arruors 9 341:25 Luzg 13 6 by Onargxz H Warrsors travel 10 G'bson 1' Lff' offos no' rV- 9X onnea H of-has wo qthetmg O 1' 9 5-,ov go' ,M 'N' wif' P- 09 79, dfsigxe Qu'N:':eun9 K o 9009 as vor-,avi ts NCQN' 10 .twof'g'.,w' ,ws r 'YYY' 'BX c'no0x Mae s 58 junkK'f3osZconA sw H begkns SA gr 'qKn9 -ns gx Qun ogqx ww 5 0, me ,, on ,ws of 9019 ome K No' penlng n A1095 9 00965 0 YN SEPTEMBER 3- Labor Day vacation IS over for all 4 First day for students the return to the brain factory 14 Tangle with Momence at first home game 21 Warriors whltewash Mulford with a 260 score 28- Warriors meet Gilman In battle the season s second wan 6... A 7. ' . 0 P 51.3 . -. N 'Sr H lvl I ecom 9 P.. ,th S 1 ox 0.5- 2, l '1. me .X E -.. 90 ' 21... d 32 74 'A--N X ,, 'M F, .A- th h he o y Y n,,q Er Q tn I Warn . 98. , nQ 'I M H yo X .Mn I , ' s Ie, me I 5 H U M B - X 79,p 1 ,yt ' ll Qi..-E: ,H-,gqtxon K Utbono to M L 1r'Tw..f' Q 502 0' so 5 0 ffl-fo fo ,3 ,,. nn X I - od yy., I W . po' 12--- U , M 1 -- , - C' 26-'- ? P' ' T 1 ' !-V J H . - . . y . X - . . . - 1 1 ' ' 3 ,, PK THEY HELP US These two Mr. Gerbers are our faithful and helpful ianitors. They are certainly a top factor in making our Watseka Community High School a more enioyable place in which to work, play, and study. 4-4-'Y-PI-+44-4444444-Y Good natured, friendly, and always watching out for the safety of the riders are characteristic of the bus drivers. Their work is hard, for they leave early in the morning and don't get home until late at night. However, they seem to enioy their work and are always willing to help when needed. Their service rendered to the school is greatly appreciated. Here's our thanks to Red, Sib., and Herb. ua' 4A! Z-'nfs 1 'X ww- ' H we fx Xsghq. :whip xv lil, K ,--, J V ff Us I' D M L 5 'Q ,Q r Z' R eff TN ig, A f t n . . 'SN 2' fl -'Nh WW ' ,Q 2 'W Rv' l,ft'NwN1w 4 , Fx 4' Xxx Left fo Righf-- I George Warner, Barry Hynd, Beverly Paro, Sally Brammer, Wilma Kaufmann, Charles St. Germain, Pat Unger, Miss Wilma Harington, Gloria Yates, Betty Koenig, Carol Harrison, Charlene Kuhn, Philip Grice, Ronny Parkinson. STUDENT COUNCIL One day during my visit at W.C.H.S. I heard something that really made me prick up my ears. It was an announcement saying that a Student Council meeting would be held that day. I thought to myself that at last I had found something carried on from my Indian days so with eager feet I dashed off to attend the big council meeting when the proper time came. It seems that I was slightly disillusioned however, because your Student Council was just a little different from my tribe's councils. It seems that the Student Council was formed for the purpose of promoting general activities in the school and to stimulate a spirit of co-operation among the students and the faculty. The members of your Student Council have many responsibilities. They manage the selling of cafeteria tickets, the planning and choosing of school assemblies and many other duties. They also operate a school 'supply store for the convenience of the students. This year's Student Council entered into a new proiect. This was the exchanging of assembly programs with other schools throughout the county. The representatives of the Student Council are chosen by the students themselves. This year's student council representatives were as follows: Seniors, Patricia Unger, Sally Brammer, George Warner and WilmaKaufmann, Juniors, Charles St. Germain, 'Gloria Yates and Betty Koenig, Sophomores, Barry Hynd, Rodney Parkinson and Beverly Paro, Freshman, Carol Harrison, Philip Grice, cnd Charlene Kuhn. The Student Council members elected as their officers, Patricia Unger, President, Charles St. Germain, Vice-president, and Gloria Yates as Secretary. Miss Wilma Harrington serves as chief counselor and advisor of the organization. 62 Left to Right-- Standing---Mr. Orson Craxton, Mr. George Sprau, Jerry Nichols, Earl Garfield, John Weidert, Ralph Davis, Dale Davis, Jack Voigt, Wayne Meyer, George Warner, Charles St. Germain, Mr. Ralph Dodson, Mr. Robert Grant. Seated--Mi ss Wilma Harrington, Barbara Mason, Gayle Flesher, Gloria Gerber, Margaret Fay Esther Prange, Sally Brommer, Carol Roberts, Ellen Eastburn, Ruth Ellen Prevo. Omittecl--Howard Gordon. N.H. . While looking over the calendar of slated club meetings one day, l discovered that a pow-wow was held the first Monday in each month by the N. H. S. Now l had heard a lot about the N. H. S. but not enough to satisfy my information-consuming curiosity, therefore I made a mental note to attend the meeting. Finally, the hour of the big pow-wow arrived and at last I was seated around the council tables of the N. H. S. N. H. S., l soon learned, stands for National Honor Society. l learned that the National Honor Society is one of the most honorable organizations in the school. One must have a high scholastic average to belong to it but contrary to popular belief the qualification ofa high scholastic record ol one does not make you eligible to be in this society. No, there are four basic qualifications upon which the eligibility of a person is based. They are: character, scholarship, leadership and service. He must also have attended W. C. H. S. for one full year. The members of the N. H. S. are chosen by the faculty and instated after the end of the first semester of each year. The faculty makes its decision after judging the members which must be either iuniors or seniors on the four basic qualifications. Mr. George Sprau acts as an advisor to the orgmization. 63 F. H. A. Back row---left to right: Pat Nichols, Margaret Jo Nolly, Mary Norder, Jane Hess, Sharon Wolfe, Joyce Peters, Shirley Kohl, Shirley Spring, Barbara Ehrhordt, Lou Ann Ahlden, Gloria Gerber, Alice Collins, Shelby Varvel. Third row---Violet Floriant, Beverly Milar, Jane Davis, Carol Harrison, Phyllis Siebring, Cora Norder, Martha White, Marlene Garfield, Shirley Behrens, Phyllis Grice, Charlene Kuhn, Barbara Hamilton, Peggy Stone, Norma Luehrsen. Second row---Carole Graeber, Annabelle Thomas, Linda Hessing, Patricia Kissack, Mariorie Sweeney, Norma Graeber, Mary Ellen Prater, Gloria Howard, Diane Anderson, Dorothy Kaufmann, Nancy Cushman, Donna Vreeland, Helen Strean. First row-Miss Wilma Cluver, Betty Focken, Nora Starkey, Shirley Peters, Lois Watts, Bonnie Morecraft, Edna Marie Tincher, Sharon Eckstein, Jean Atwood, Delores Hoover, Janet Schaumburg, Caroldean Miller, Wilma Kaufmann, Pat Wall, Darlene Stone. Ever since I was iust a little papoose in my tribe I always wondered iust exactly howa squaw learned to do the work of a squaw. I was delighted therefore when I was invited to visit an F. H. A. meeting one day. You see, F. H. A. means Future Homemakers of America and I was sure I would get to see iust exactly how an Indian Maiden learns to keep house. Guess what? I was disillusioned again, for when I got to the meeting I found that the F. H. A. does much more than teach maidens how to keep house. The F. H. A. is one of the largest clubs in the school. lt has a total of 55 people comprising its membership. The club holds its meetings every third Friday of the month. Each year the F. H. A. chooses a theme upon which to build that year's work. This year their theme is Learning to Co-operate By Helping Others. They also adopted a club motto Toward New Horizons. The F. H. A. is planning a trip for its members in May. They are raising the necessary funds for this trip by selling taffy apples at basketball and football games. They also sold Household Guides for this proiect. In addition to its many other activities the club has a party every month. Some ofthe parties planned for this year are: A Little Kid's Party, A Christmas Caroling Party, Initiation Party, A Valentine Dance, and A Mother and Daughter Pot Luck. Miss Wilma Cluver acts as the advisor for the organization, and Mrs. Carl Gerber is the Chapter Mother for the F. H. A. 64 1-d Om Left to Raghf-- - I Back Row---Edward Wesel, John Ash, Tom Davis, Bill McGill, Dick Milar, Bill Ash, Tom Qulllen, Clark Wockner, Dean Reichert. 3rd Flow---Jack Eighnor, Bob Strean, Carl Janssen, Bob Seggebruch, Cecil Minord, Varis Purkalitis, Phil Boekhoff, James Thomas, Tom Cavitt. 2nd Ro,w---Owen Zeigler, Donald Slater, Dale St. Peter, Jerry Minard, Alvin Bruns, Sam Foster, Francis Roberts, Glen Hoyer, Alan Weidert, Bob Tuttle. lst Row---Floyd Lankenau, Bill McTaggart, John Weidert, Weldon Bohlman, Ray Tuttle, Mr. Sprau, Wayne Neyer, Jerry Noonan, Eimo Norder, Lyle Wessels. F. F. A. FFA! Would you believe that three little letters like that could tickle a little lndian's curiosity bone? Well, believe it or not--they sure added an element of curiosity to this Little lniun Joe . l'm sure l would have died of sheer curiosity about those three letters if l hadn't finally discovered that they stood for Future Farmers of America. ' This discovery only served as an appetizer for me, however, because I then wanted to find out what this organization did. So what did I do? Naturally, l went to the F.F.A. advisor, Mr. George Sprau, and got some information on it. Now iust to satisfy your curiosity l'll tell you about it. One of the main aims of the Future Farmers of America is to help farm boys become estab- lished in farming and to train them to be useful citizens. ln order to help boys achieve this goal the F.F.A. sets up degrees of membership, which aid in measuring a boy's growth towards es- tablishment in farming and in becoming a useful citizen in his community and his country. The F.F.A. also sponsors public-speaking contests and parliamentary procedure contests, which help to train for leadership which is necessary in our democratic way of life. The Watseka F.F.A. Chapter centers its work around the activities of eight standing commit- tees are as follows: Supervised Farming, Community Service, Co-operative Activities, Scholar- ship, Recreation, Earnings and Savings, and Conduct of Meetings. The Watseka Chapter of the F.F.A. has 37 members. It has adopted as its motto this saying: Learning to do, doing to learn, Earning to living, Living to serve. 65 4th Row---Keith Schmidt, Dick Kerchenfaut, Howard Gordon, Lee Mueller. 3rd Row---Nora Starkey, Wilma Kaufmann, Gloria Yates, Carol Mickelson, Martin Hanson, Roy Smith, Darrell Decker, Harold Gerber, Don Becker, Don Morrison, Charles St. Germain, Don Hendress. 2nd Row---Norma Graeber, Patricia Nichols, Linda Hessing, Alice Collins, Patricia Unger, Margaret Fay, Carole Graeber, Carol Roberts, Marlene Garfield, Sharon Wolf, Jane Hess. 'lst Row---Mi ss Brayford, Bill Razzano, Sally Brammer, Barbara Mason, Charlotte Owings, Ellen Eastburn, Martha White, Betty Koenig, Barbara Ehrhardt, Jean Milar, Beverly Paro. BRCADCASTER The Indians of my tribe always used smoke signals, drums or runner boys to keep up with the latest news, but even the news is passed along differently in this school. l'll never forget the day I first discovered the Broadcaster--your school newspaper. School was over for another day and l was anxious to leave its lovely interior when l sudden- ly noticed a big line of people in front ofthe ticket window. Since l'm such a curious soul, l iust had to see what the line led to, so l hopped on at the end and after about fifteen minutes l deposited a nickel and became the proud owner of a Broad- caster. A After delving into its contents, l found that' it is a four-page production of the latest news, sports, and interests in the school. l began to wonder how this paper was produced so, naturally, l asked a fellow student. He explained to me that The Broadcaster has a hard working staff of students who write, type, get the information and everything else necessary for the publishment of such a paper. They then assemble it and send it to press. This staff is quite large. It is made up of news writers, feature writers, sport writers, and typists. The editors of the paper are Feature Editors, Sally Brammer and Barbara Mason. News Editor, Charlotte Owings and Sports Editor, Bill Rozzano. Miss Brayford acts as an advisor and helps to get the Broadcaster off to press every two weeks. 66 I A . F' ' -ci- 5. ., -W ----- -V +fT.---. --VV .-in. . '2 .y' Left to Right-- Standing---Howard Gordon, George Warner, Beverly Milar, Barbara Mason, Jack Voigt, Wilma Kaufmann, Jean Milar, Pat Unger, Earl Garfield, Sally Brammer, Esther Prange, Sam Foster, Ralph Davis. Seated---Miss Wilma Harrington, Bill Razzano, Ruth Ellen Prevo, Gayle Flesher, Dale Davis, Charlotte Owings. WATCHEKEE STAFF Soon after my arrival at W. C. H. S., l had an occasion to doisome scouting in the halls. There I was quietly padding along when suddenly I heard the sound of mar1y Worker Bees buzzing. lt.was coming from the room directly in front of me so l decided to investigate. Upon sneaking into the room l discovered that it was not bees l heard buzzing but the Watchekee Staff busily working on plans for this year's annual. By observation I soon learned that they had a right to buzz for they were responsible for the completion of the biggest proiect in the whole school. Whatsmore this proiect had to positively be completed by a certain deadline in March. Miss Wilma Harrington acted as Advisor for the busy Watchekee Staff. The staff itself is composed of many people each'with a specific iob to do. lt is as follows: Editor, Gayle Flesher, Assistant Editor, Ruth Ellen Prevo, Business Manager, Dale Davis, Assistant Business Manager, Bill Razzano, Senior Writer, Esther Prange, Clubs, Sally Brammer, Calendar, Charlotte Owings, Features, Jean Milar, Other Classes, Doris McCullough, Snaps, Patricia Unger, Ralph Davis, Advertising, Howard Gordon, Sam Foster, George Warner, Jack Voigt, Typists, Wilma Kaufmann, Barbara Mason, Beverly Milar, and Artist, Barbara Mason. 67 I i-area. ' Fourth Row--- Earl Garfieldp Lee Muellerj Sam Fasten Howard Gordong George Warner. Third Row---Pat Unger Second Row---Gayle Flesher First Row---Esther Prangep Miss Strauss Floor--Barbara Mason THESPIAN CLUB I discovered the Thespian Club quite by accident one day during homeroom period. You see an announcement came over the public address system that all the Thespians planning to attend the Milford dress rehearsal should be ready to leave Watseka at 12:30 prompt. Now here was another Mystery Club for me to find out about. Naturally the longer I sat there the more perplexed my little brain became so finally I decided to ask the teacher in charge if she knew anything about the Thespian Club. Let me tell you I sure am a lucky Little Iniun Joe for who should be the teacher in charge but the sponsor of the club herself, Miss Caryl Strauss. She explained to me that the National Thespian Society is made up of students who have achieved the highest honors in Dramatic Arts that our school can award. WatseIca's Troupe 635 has endeavored to promote the highest standards in dramatics. They have worked to stimulate students and community interest. They have tried to be a stimuli not only for improving dramatics but for furnishing an additional incentive to appreciate further the fine art which is so beautifully portrayed by the theatre. With this in mind Watseka's troupe is making an exhaustive study of modern plays--reading them--making cuttings and delivering the finest speeches in them. That gave me o very good explanation of my mystery club. Since my question box was at last depleted, I thanked her and returned to my seat a heap smart lniun Joe. 68 X 3rd Row---Jim Flesher, Marion Ralph, William Razzano, Sally Brammer, Pat Unger, Marlene Garfield, Jane Hess, Harold Gerber, Barbara Mason, Esther Prange, Joyce Leiding. 2nd Row---Don Hendress, Sam Dooley, Dick Francisco, George Warner, Earl Garfield, Lee Mueller, Sam Williamson, Lloyd Eostburn, Jean Milar, Barbara Ehrhardt, Arlene Gerber. 'lst Row---Charlotte Owings, Ruth Ellen Privo, Gerold Gregory, Margaret Fay, Jeanette Engelbreckt, Sam Foster, Ralph Davis, Howard Gordon, Donn Clauser, Norma Graeber, Gayle Flesher, Miss Strauss. Floor---Bill Sandilands, John Lehman DRAMATIC CLUB To Be or Not To Be an Actor , that was the question. Don't worry I hadn't overtaxed my thinking resources, l was lust trying to decide whether I should ioin the Dramatic Club or not. I think I might have overtaxed it trying to decide the issue though if I finally hadn't visited one of their meetings and found out exactly what the club was like. Would you like to know what the club is like? Well, here is a condensed version of whatl found out about it. The Dramatic Club has stressed dramatics of all sorts. Their programs have been made up of all types ot drama, ranging from extemperaneous talks to monologues, pantomimes, humorous readings, very dramatic selections, and original skits. There is no doubt that with each year a progress has been shown in all branches of dramatic arts in this high school. This year the club is working on improved diction, posture, stage presence, and good char- acterization in their plays. The sponsor of this busy group is Miss Caryl Strauss. With this much information at hand I quickly decided that I was a stage-struck 'ilniun Joe. 69 ii.,- in --r l f ' JUNIOR CLASS PLAY On the night of November 20, I95I, I, lniun Joe, was invited to attend the iunior class play, Our Miss Brooks. This was advertised as a comedy in three acts and let me tell you the advertising was not wrong. Never in my whole life has my little Indian Funnybone been more tickled than it was on that night as I watched Miss Brooks clamor through one calamity after another as she tried to produce the annual Dramatic Club Play in Madison High School, mid many of the problems and distractions of school life. Miss Caryl Strauss was the director of Our Miss Brooks and Barbara Mason was the student director. The cast of Our Miss Brooks included Miss Brooks, Margaret Fay, Miss Finch, Jeanette Englebrect, Hugo Longacre, Donn Clauser, Mr. Wadsworth, John Weidert, Miss Audubon, Carol Mickelson, .and some supporting students, Elsie, Phyllis Grice, Elaine, Donna Claywell, Jane, Carol Roberts, Sylvia, Shirley Behrens, Doris, Mary Cavitt, Marge, Gloria Gerber, Faith, Pat Wall, Rhonda, Ellen Eastburn, Ted, Keith Schmidt, Stanley, Charles St. Germain, Martin, Bill Razzano, plus some basketball players, Joe Koonce, DouglasiShonts and an eccentric School Board President, Ruth Ellen Prevo. With this cast plus an excellent play the iunior class presented another smash hit in Little lniun Joe's opinion. 70 i jx 5 Q t . I Third Row---Donna Claywell, Carole Graeber, Gloria Yates, Charlotte Owings, Sally Brammer, Jane Hess, Shirley Behrens, Phyllis Grice, Carol Mickelson, Barbara Mason, Joyce Leiding, Arlene Gerber, Karen Roberts, Donna Lustfeldt. Second Row---Gayle Flesher, Violet Floriant, Annabelle Thomas, Patricia Kissack, Mariorie Sweeney, Lou Ann Ahlden, Kay Evans, Carolyn Alcom, Beverly Milar, Sharon Ecksteiri, Anne Oliver, Jean Martin, Betty F k . Figiiteaow---Miss Watkins, Betty Koenig, Joyce Peters, Shirley Kohl, Joan Buttman, Barbara Ehrhardt, Betty Stump, Leona Henning, Gloria Gerber, Patricia Wall, Janet Schaumburg, Norma Schaumburg, JoAnn Stephenson, Marlene Garfield. LIBRARY CLUB During my many meanders through the halls of W. C. H. S., l happened to propel myself into a bookworm's paradise---the library. , l found to my dismay that knowlege upon almost any subject could be secured within the four walls of that room if one iust knew where to look. Unfortunately, l was not familiar enough with the library to know just where to look, so with a bewildered attitude l proceeded to hail the nearest student and asked him how one ever found the right book in such a huge place. He informed me that there had been a club formed to assist poor souls like me. This club was called the Library Club. Upon investigation, l found the Library Club is made up of students that are responsible in a large part for the smooth functioning of the library. They assist the student in finding information, securing it, and do many other iobs that a library requires for smooth operation. Not only are they a business group but they are also a social group for they have many parties during the year and attend conventions. Miss Margaret Watkins ads as the head librarian and sponsor of the Library Club. The officers of the Library Club are President, Sally Brammer, Vice-president, Jeannie Martin, Secretary, Betty Koenig, and Treasurer, Beverly Milar. 7'l L L 1 Fourth Row---Betty Koenig, Diane Anderson, Mariorie Perry, Mary Prater, Gloria Howard, Donna Drover, Norma Graeber, Sharon Wolf, Jane Hess, Ruth Ellen Prevo. Third Row---Nancy Williams, Carole Graeber, Gloria Yates, Shirley Behrens, Phyllis Grice, Carol Mickel- son, Ann Foster, Judy Herdien, Donna Lustfeldt, Anne Oliver, Beverly Paro. Second Row---Margaret Fay, Barbara Mason, Wilma Kaufmann, Patricia Unger, Mary Cavitt, Joyce Leiding, Arlene Gerber, Dorothy Kaufmann, Nancy Cushman, Barbara Hamilton, Charlene Kuhn. First Row---Lois Watts, Bonnie Morecraft, Patricia Badger, Jean Atwood, Sharlene Margolis, Shirley Peters, Miss Fager, Shelby Varvel, Alice Collins, Patricia Nichols, Nancy Sears, Gayle Flesher. Floor---Jeanette Engelbrecht, Donna Claywell, Esther Prange, Charlotte Owings. G. A. A. l saw a little bit ot everything during my visit to W.C.H.S. but I think the strangest sight of all was the day I came to school and discovered hobo's running all over the place. Now, l'm not a superstitious Indian, but let me tell you when l saw those hobo's--my little moccasined feet took off tor the nearest plain-clothed student, for an explanation. She set my poor betuddled brain to rest by explaining the G.A.A. was holding a Hobo Day Party. G.A.A.? I said curiously. Whats that? She then explained that the G.AA. was a Girl's Athletic Association. lt is in its fourth year ot existance in Watseka and is a rapidly advancing organization. lt has a membership of 50 and is open to all girls interested in athletics and the competitive field of sports. I This club has done much to promote girl's sports by organizing supervised basketball, hockey, volley-ball, softball, etc. teams. These teams play tournaments against each other. The G.A.A. of Watseka is taking part in the State basketball shooting contest this year and is also holding some swimming parties tor girls interested in learning to swim. lt is possible to receive a variety of awards in the G.A.A. The basis tor receiving these awards is laid on a point system. This system is in operation in Watseka and points are given for participation in sports and tor abiding by certain training rules. This year the G.A.A. sponsored a Play-day for other schools in the county. ln addition to this they were active in many social functions among which were: a formal dance, a hobo party, a potluck supper, and an athletic show. Miss Janice Fager acts as an advisor tor the G.A.A. With this explanation given, l thanked her and padded on down the hall a much more en- lightened Indian. 72 Second Row--Sharlene Margolis, Betty Jane Stump, Shirley Peters, Lois Watts, JoAnn Stephenson, Carolyn Alcorn, John Ash, Jack Ferrerop Sam Dooley, Dale Flachg James Thomas, Jane Hess: Robert Grimes, William Ash, Sam Foster, Bill Sandilandg Raymond Clatterbuckg Paul Sorenson, Harold Wengert, Kenneth Clawsonj Carlos Molnarg Mickey McAnarney. First Row---Sharon Eckstein, Bonnie Morecraft, Sharon Wolfe, Marlene Garfield, Leona Henning, Caroldean Miller, Richard Milarg Dean Reichert, Don Becker, Thomas Gonzalosi Douglas Canadyi Ronald Waters, Mr. Dodson, Lloyd Eastburn. In Car--Karen Roberts, Arlene Gerber, Nancy Williams, Janet Schaumburg, Norma Schaumburg. Kneeling--Marion Ralph, Gary Rosenberger, Darrell Decker, Phil Boekhoff, John Lehman, Glen Hoyer. DRIVER'S TRAINING Ever since I came to Watseka I was filled with a great desire to learn howto drive. But how? , I asked myself. I iust couIdn't go up and ask anyone to teach me to drive. Finally out of desparation I put the following announcement on the bulletin board. Wanted--a capable person to teach me, Iniun Joe , to drive a car. I will be willing to concentrate very hard and will even try to pay you. Desparate Iniun Joe A few days later I received an answer to my prayers via a letter from Ralph Dodson. I couldn't possibly eaqalain all that he told me in that letter so with his permission l'II let you read it. Dear In'un Joe I 1 I happened to read your notice on the bulletin board the other day and I think I have an answer to your dreams. We have a course in Watseka High called Driver's Training . This course first originated in 1947 and I am the instructor of it. In this course, I will teach you how to drive correctly with hand signals and skill tests. You will have a minimum of three hours and a maximum of five hours of actualy driving yourself. You will also be given classroom instructions from books put out by the Chicago Motor Club. And here's the good part about it Iniun Joe l It won't cost anything only the expense of the text books. You don't even have to furnish a car. You see, lniun Joe , the Shonkwiler Motor Sales of Watseka have been kind enough to donate a brand new Dodge to our school for instruction purposes every year since the Driver's Education course was established. Well, Iniun Joe I think I've outlined our course to you fairly well. lf, however, you have any questions that you feel you would like to have answered iust come and see me. I shall be glad to try to answer them. Yours truly, Instructor Ralph Dodson The letter certainly did answer all m uestions and I was ver leased about the whole plan. Y CI Y P What did I do? Well, I'll let you in on a secret. Hlniun Joe now has a driver's license! 73 ' Mi' THE PRCM JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM What happens when an Indian named lniun Joe goes formal? Well l'lI tell you, what happens from very personal experience. lt was during the later part of April, 1951, that l received a formal invitation to one of the most anticipated events of the year--the iunior-senior prom. Now l had heard talk about this event ever since l came to visit W.C.l l.S. so naturally l was very anxious and willing to go. As a result of my anxiety, the night of May 4 found me eagerly iumping into my best blanket and feathers to attend the prom. lt was the first prom given in the new high school and really quite a gala affair. Between the hours of six and nine o'clock the heretofore ordinary gym vans transfixed into a modern supper club. The theme chosen for the supper club was Club 52 in honor of the graduating class of that year. Red and yellow were the principal colors of the supper club. They were used in the ceiling, bandstand, and wall silhouettes. White marble pillars were placed at strategic points around the walls to hold up the red and yellow ceiling. Large palms bedecked one wall of the supper club while huge buckets of champagne, slippers, md stars were adorned on the other walls. The banquet was served on individual tables seating four persons each. Boy waiters did the serving in true supper-club style. After the banquet Sam Williamson, the junior class President, gave a welcoming speech to the seniors, James Barnhart, the senior class President then gave the response. Short speeches were also given by Mr. Benjamin West, President of the Board of Education and Mr. Robert C. Grant, Principal of W.C.H.S. There was dancing between the hours of eight and twelve o'clock to the music of the Phil LeVant orchestra. About twelve o'clock the balloons were let down, this brought the events ofthe evening to a grand close and so l went home from my first prom, a very tired but happy Indian with wilted feathers. 75 H Front Row---Gayle Flesher, Charlotte Owings, Karen Roberts, Dorothy Potter, Shirley Spring, Nancy Wil- liams, Sharon Wolfe, Ruth Ellen Prevo. Second Row---Margaret Jo Nally, Marilyn Riddle, Velma Thompson, Barbara Stump, Bill Mclaggart, Phil Boekhoff, JoAnn Stephenson, Shirley Crow,Joanne Barney, Mariorie Sweeney, Bob Seggebruch, Mary Cavitt. Third Row---Dale Davis, Keith Schmidt, Gerald Gregory, Darrell Decker, Terry Christy, Kenneth Clawson, Pat Unger, Jack Voigt, Roger Cavitt, Alvin Cluver. Back Row---Margaret Fay, Ralph Davis, Esther Prange, Don Morrison, John Lehman, Don Becker, Mr. Upon shuffling into school one early morning half awake, half asleep, I was suddenly alerted Kitzman. to consciousness. Were my poor old sleepy ears deceiving me? No, they were not! I heard music--Indian Music--drumsl I quickly pricked up my feathers and began following my ears to the beloved sound. I soon tracked it down but much to my dismay, I discovered its course was not of Indian Nature. No, indeed, you see I had finally stumbled upon Watseka's high school band practicing Jungle Jump . Maybe I should have been disappointed that it wasn't my Indian pals but I wasn't. Instead I quietly sneaked in and sat down in a back seat to listen. After they had finished practicing I went up to congratulate the conductor, as usual, I got curious, so I asked him a few questions. He answered them by telling me that he was Mr. Richard Kitzman, band conductor of Watseka High. l'le told me that the band has thirty-five members in it. They play at all of the football and basketball games plus presenting concerts throughout the year. They also are planning to enter the district contest this year both with individual numbers and as a group. 76 IU? , i 2 7 i A ! 5 Z l also managed to discover that Mr. Kitzman's band has organized a swing band this year. The theme song of which is Tenderly . In conclusion I thought l might list the names of the band members and what they play. You Il . 1, 4 s . - - 1 see, lnlun Joe , also found this out by a little scouting, so with your permission l suggest that you proceed to the next page. Alto Saxophone Mtlry Cavitt Pat Unger Robert Seggebruch Sam Dooley T rom bone Alvin Cluver Roger Cavitt Flute Ruth Ellen Prevo Sharon Wolfe Nancy Williams Shirley Spring Dorothy Potter French Horn Shirley Crow Bass Clarinet JoAnn Stephenson Comet Dale Davis Keith Schmidt Gerald Gregory Darrell Decker Terry Christy Kenny Clawson Baritone Saxophone Joanne Barney Baritone Jack Voigt Tenor Saxophone Mariorie Sweeney Tuba John Leh man Don Beck er Clarinet Gayle Flesher Gwrlotte Owings Karen Roberts Margaret Jo Nally Marilyn Riddle Velma Thompson Barbara Stump Bill McTaggart Phil Boekhoff Percussion Margaret Fay Ralph Davis Esther Prange Don Morrison GIRL'S OCTET 95 g OCTETTE Mary Cavitt, Phyllis Grice, Sally Brammer, Nancy Williams, Gayle Flesher, Esther Prcnge, Charlotte Owings, Jeanette Engelbrechf, Ellen Eastburn. 4th Row---Philip Grice, Martin Hanson, Donn Clauser, Lee Mueller, Ralph Davis, Sam Foster, Tom Davis, Douglas Shonts, Betty Stump, Jeanette Engelbrecht, Margaret Fay, Jane Hess, Ruth Ellen Prevo, Sharon Wolf, Esther Prange, Ellen Eastburn. 3rd Row---Roy Smith, Bill Fox, Joe Koonce, Bill Razzmo, Bob Morecraft, Bud Garfield, Howard Gordon, Sally Brammer, Carol Mickelson, Phyllis Grice, Joyce Leiding, Arlene Gerber, Sharlene Margolis, Charlotte Owings, Ann Foster, Karen Roberts. 2nd Row---Mike Martin, Don Becker, James Reutter, Dick Francisco, John Lehman, Tom Cavitt, Don Sever, Judy Herdien, Anne Oliver, Marlene Garfield, Shirley Behrens, Delores Hoover, Jean Atwood, Leona Hen- ning, Joanne Barney. 'lst Row--Gary Rosenberger, Bob Brown, Michael lgou, Roger Cavitt, Don Hendress, Dick Kerchenfaut, Jack Clauser, Donna Lustfeldt, Patricia Badger, Lois Watts, Bonnie Morecraft, Shirley Peters, Barbara Stump, Wilma Kaufmann, Mary Cavitt, Jean Martin, Patricia Unger, Gayle Flesher, Miss Dougherty. L CHORUS One day as I was walking down the hall I happened to hear a lady mumbling to herself about how she simply must have someone to sing bass in her chorus. I lust couldn't stand to see a lady in distress so what did I do? Well naturally, I bashfully padded over to her and then sheepishly told her how I, Iniun Joe, was the very best bass singer in my tribe. I also told her that before I would consider singing in her chorus I must have more information about it. She introduced herself to me as Miss Margaret Dougherty, head of the vocal department in Watseka. Under her direction were a girls' chorus, a boys' chorus, and a mixed chorus. The girls' chorus is a vocal group of about 25. They sing three part harmony--soprano, second soprano, and alto. The girls have a special contest group that meets each Friday. The boys' chorus is a vocal group of about 30. They meet each Friday. They also sing three part harmony. The mixed chorus is the largest of her vocal groups. They number approximately 45. This group sings four part harmony. In addition to these vocal groups, Miss Dougherty also has two octettes and a mixed quartet under her direction. MIXED CHORUS OCTETTE OCTETTE Mary Cavitt, Carol Graeber, Gloria Gerber, Norma Schaumburg, Betty Jane Stump, Ruth Ellen Prevo, Margaret Fay, Judy Herdien, Jane Hess. GIRL'S CHORUS Will fa., 4th Row--Betty Jane Stump, Leona Henning, Barbara Stump, Sharon Eckstein, Norma Schaumburg, Delores Hoover, Barbara Atwood, Sharlene Margolis, Phyllis Siebring, Carol Harrison, Caroldean Miller, Carolyn Alcorn. 3rd Row---Sharon Wolf, Marlene Garfield, Nancy Williams, Carole Graeber, Betty Koenig, Patricia Badger, Shelby Varvel. 2nd Row--Wilma Kaufmann, Sally Brammer, Marcia Hammond, Carol Roberts, Kay Evans, Gloria Gerber, Norma Graeber, Lois Nixon, Bonnie Morecraft, Patricia Badger 'lst Row---Gayle Flesher, Phyllis Grice, Shirley Behrens, Betty Focken, Donna Claywell, Shirley Kohl, Esther Prange, Charlotte Owings, Ruth Ellen Prevo, Margaret Fay, Gloria Yates, Ellen Eastburn, Jeanette Engelbrecht, Jane Hess, Miss Dougherty, Mary Cavitt. 80 I? Gif? C? Back Row: left to right---Sam Foster, Howard Gordon, Bud Garfield, Sam Williamson, Dick Francisco, Don H . . 2nodNeRow---Robert Prymuski, Paul Sorensgn, Ronnie Waters, Gerald Gregory, Tom Davis, Joe Koonce, D Sh 1 . , 'lsiflaowillllsonnie Parkinson, Curt Walker, Darrell Decker, Jerry Nichols, Harold Gerber, Tom Cavltt. CLUB You probably think I'm rather nosey by now, but after all, how can al person ever learn any- thing without eavesdropping iust a little? As an example, iust let me tell you about the W Club. One day during home room period it was announced that there would be a W Club Meeting that hour. I hurriedly attracted my neighbors attention and asked him what the W Club was. He told me it was an organization in the school composed of boys that had earned letters because of their athletic ability and participation in sports. Well, I thought to myself. This club sounds just like it was made for me. You see, not to be bragging or anything, but in my tribe I was the chief athlete. Consequently, when the two bells rang, off I trotted to the meeting to prove my prowess as an athlete. When I got to the meeting, however, I found that they did not participate in sports events. Instead they held a very orderly business meeting. I decided to stay anyway and so I sat down and listened. I'm very glad that I did because I learned some very interesting things about the club. It has been in existance for two years now and during that time has done much to build it- self up and contribute to school spirit. During its existance the W Club has sponsored many all school affairs. This year it spon- sored the Watseka Homecoming Dance. ln addition to these social functions they have furnished buses free of charge many times to take spectators to our of town athletic events. The officers of this organization are Bill McGill, President, Tom Davis, Vice-president, Howard Gordon, Secretary-Treasurer, and Dick Francisco, Sergeant of Arms. Mr. Robert Prymuski is the sponsor of this up and coming organization. 8'l if 1-A , . grail? :? f5?g .. X I I POF CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 M. C. Dooley, Disfribufor BEN-HUR FARM AND HOME FREEZERS Alex L. Gilmour Doing Business as WATSEKA FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Wishes The Graduating Class OF 1952 ALL THE LUCK IN THE WORLD COMPUMENTS OF Coon's Building Service Quonsef and Case Dealer Phone 404 WBl'SelK6 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY Wafseka, Illinois KENNETH HERSHBERGER GENERAL CONTRACTING Builder of Belief Homes Telephone l7I-W Wafselxa, lllinois CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '52 KICE NASH SALES 111 N. Third Street Phone 29 Wotseku, Ill CONGRATULATIONS .IENK'S DRIVE-IN AND TRAILER PARK EAST DIXIE HIGHWAY WATS EK A, ILLINOIS COMPLIM ENTS OF A 8. P FOOD STORES LASSERS FURNITURE CO. Headquarfers For Fine Furniture Kroehler Living Room Furniiure Crosley Radios and Refrigerafors Lane Cedar Chesfs Bigelow Weavers Rugs and Carpefs Armsfrong Rugs and Linoleum Rembrandf Lamps Disfincfion General Elecfric Refrigerafors Zeni'rII Radios and Radio Phonographs Florence Gas Ranges Simmons Springs and Maffresses Speed Queen Washer 38 Years' Folr Dealing PHONE 283 I I6 W. WaInuI' Sfreef WATSEKA, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF To The Class Of '52 DQNIS CAFE DORALLE BEAUTY and SHOPPE CITIES SERVICE KAY GUSTAFSON II3 N. Fdur+h Phone 6I4 Ralph D, Dodson InsI.Irance-- Auto, Life, Fire STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. 303 S. Third Sf. Wufselw. IIID Phone 422 W 84 PARCELL'S GROCERY AND LUNCH Phone 8I0 Easl Walnuf Slreel Waiseka, Illinois MODERN GLASS AND AUTO BODY SHOP Safe+y Glass for All Cars Frame Sfraighlening - Wheel Aligning Wheel Balancing SEE US For Your Insurance Needs BARNETT 81 MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 276-R C- J- Cadofe- PNP- IO9 S. Second S+. Wafselca III Res. 276-W I I9 E. Cherry Sfreef Come See Us for Complefe Line of WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC PRODUCTS Also Complele Line of Gas Appliances WATSEKA BOTTLE GAS SERVICE LOVELASS APPLIANCE STORE I I3 N. Third S+. Phone 528 GOOD LUCK CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '52 NOLIN NEON 8 5c TO Sl.00 STORE 85 WALKER SIGNS L B. ggqg n co. C200 FuneraI Home Furniiure Siore JK' Wafseka. Illinois ...J i , L.. fcnivnogf Tlgfjali' T CLASS OF 1952 For Economical Transportation ED LAHEY CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Chevrolei' Trained Mechanics GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS PI-lane 89 W6+Sek8 Complimenis of GEORGE E. BRADSHAW REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1952 CHARLOTTE'S GIFT HOUSE Home of Distinctive Gifts COMPLIMENTS OF GAGNON'S STORE Sinclair and Firesione Producis IO5 Norih Second Sireef Waiseka, IIIinoIs B. BRUNIGA PRODUCE CO. CREAM, sees, POULTRY, Hines Disfribufors of Arcady Feeds Rite-Way Producfs Waiseka and I'Io0Pe5IOn IOHN H. STONE Real Esfafe Insurance Phone 941 MAIN CAFE The Home of Good Food Sandwiches and Sodas MIDWEST ICE CREAM ROSS 8 O'DONNELL MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER sALEs AND sEnvIcE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 FOR STYLE, QUALITY, AND VALUE PHONE 76 COMMUNITY DEPARTMENT STORE ERNEST L. ROSS WATSEKA, ILLINOIS C I' 'P e 'S s s. D PLUMBING AND Of HEATING PREMIER POPCORN COMPANY COMMERCIAL POPCORN PROCESSORS TELEPHONE 821 WATSEKA, ILLINOIS PROCESSING PLANT-IIIILFORD, ILLINOIS SAM DOOLEY, Prop. PLUMBING HEATING TINNING STOKERS OIL BURNERS AND SUPPLIES Use P 5 COM UMENTS THE MERLE NORMAN WAY And Of , DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE BE PROUD OF YOUR COMPLEXION MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO KAY BUILDING PHONE 867 WATSE KA SHONKWILER MOTOR SALES 125 EAST CHERRY STREET .LY DODGE wATsEKA, ILLINOIS CARS,TRUCK9 CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS PLYMOUTH OF '52 Cars PHONE 119 USED CARS L.-N PEOPLES COAL AND LUMBER CO. Diamonds Wafches Silverware L-. Guaranfeed Warch Repairing PETERSON JEWELRY Wa+selca, lllinois CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '52 Sanitary Dairy Co. Pasreurized Milk and Cream Disiribulors of BORDEN GRADE A PRODUCTS Phone 497 Warselca, Illinois l-larry Taylor Joe l-lines 1i J. c. Penny CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '52 WALT'S LUNCH Phone 57 Wa+seka, Illinois Complimen+s of Corn Bell lmplemenf Co. wArsEKA, GILMAN AND MOMENCE 1-s Your JCHN DEERE General Elecfric Dealers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 BARTON DRUG STORE Carl Mueller Ernesf Mueller MUELLER MONUMENT WORKS Dis+inc+ive Memorials Wafselca, Illinois TOWNSEND MOTOR SALES Chrysler--Plymouth Sales and Service PHONE 382 WATSEKA ROYAL DRY CLEANERS THE HOME OF FINE CLEANING W.H. BONNELL, PROPRIE TOR H8 S. 4th Sf. Wofseka, Ill Phone 39 Wright 8: Street, lnc Chicago. Illinois Class Rings Senior Announcemenls Diplomas - Awards Fine Jewelry Since l903 WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY TRUITT DRUG CO. WATCH REPAIRING Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store I I I Watselca. - - lllinois STEVENS JEWELRY Watselxa, lllinois Best Wishes For A Successful Future Electronic Components Corporation CI-IICAOO, ILLINOIS WATSEKA, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS WATSEKA VARIETY STORE from the '+ Complete New Record Department SCHOOL SUPPLIES Boston Stores 90 Magazines Newspapers THE CHOCCJLATE SHCP ROY w. FERRY lllinoio Valley ICE CREAM Phone 5I3 Wafseka, IIIinoIs COMPLIMENTS OF KEN PRICE RADIO AND TELEVISION COMPANY TV Headquarters For Iroquois County CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I952 McCORD'S AUTO SUPPLY House of Service 2I I Wes? WaIriuI Phone 7I WATSEKA, ILLINOIS 106 S. 4TH WATSE KA, ILL WEIDERT coioioco SERVICE Watseka W hi d G 8 Dairy Products 9 Company Phone seo wo+oolno, lllinoio Q-n PHONE 922 2.5 STAM'S SPRAYING SERVICE ROSZEI.L'S SEALTEST 333 Easf Ash Sfreef Wa+seIca, IIIinoIs STAM'S SEWING CENTER II4 N. Sth Sfreef Phone 98 Wofseka, IIIinois IROQUOIS ELECTRIC CENTER CHIEF OF THEM ALL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT 130 W. WALNUT PHONE 40 HURLING MOTOR SALES WATSEKA, ILL. STERLING ECKHARDT, PROP. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE -0-o+'o-m Phone 438 Wdseka, Illinois Complimenfs of PRICE'S HATCHERY COMPLIMENTS OF CONLIN'S Where The Smar+es+ Sfyles Can Be Had For Less 208 E. Walnuf Sf. Wafseka, III CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES From 92 IROOUOIS SERVICE CO. Office Phone 63 Bulk Planl Phone 65 Feed Warehouse-Phone 86I Danforfh Planf-Phone 66R2 Feed Seed Pelroleum Producls 2I4 E. WaInu+ Wafselxa, Illinois PHDNE 704' 2, pmzm, lT'STIMETHAT COUNTS 135 EAST WALNUT STREET 43 WATSEKA, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I952 HAFFNER'S Sli TO 31.00 STORE WA TSEKA, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF PECK'S GROCERY 8: FLORAL SHOP Floral Designs for All Occasions Phone 378 Wa+seIra, Illinois WATSEKA SHOE STORE X-Ray Shoe Fi'Hing Dependable Foofwear for fhe Thrifty F-s Wafselxa, Illinois NIMZ TRANSPORTATION Chicago Danville Champaign Kankakee Phone 236 Watseka, Illinois ROTHWHY Corn Belt Hatcheries CHICKS Feeds Supplies Remedies Producers of Hy Line Chicks U. S. APPROVED PULLORUM PASSED Fowler, Indiana Plyrnoullw, Indiana Monlicello, Illinois Chicago I-Ieiglwls, Illinois Walselca, Illinois Congrafulafions +o WITH BEST WISHES 7-HE CLASS OF 52 FOR YOUR SUCCESS WALKER MOTOR SALES HARRY G. ARMSTRONG Pontiac Cars PHONE 300 WATSEKA Plumbing and Heafing Compliments Of THE FIRST TRUST 81 SAVINGS BANK Of Watseka, Illinois MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 810,000- 94 PREVO BROS. SOCONY VACUUM OIL CO. HOME FUELS - FARM HARDWARE RAY'S SUPER SERVICE COMPLETE WASHING dc GREASING SERVICE pH0NE123.R WATSEKA, ILL. COMPLHVIENIS OF HEMB a MARTIN Western Auto Associate Store Watselca, Illinois MANUFACTURING CO. lBox Factoryl Watselra. Illinois WATSEKA PRINTING COMPANY Creative Printers Sewing the Middle-West with Fine Printing TELEPHONE 717- WATSEKA, ILLINOIS- 307 WEST MULBERRY BARBER WORK DONE BY APPOINTMENT AT YOUR ALLOTTED TIME CALL 554 L.G. ALBRIGHT Q f:3gLJf13f I Si TO THE CLLSSPZYQ W I ey' sfM ljp. 'Ig .frw .ll I I 0 IW E: H SC M R VOGT , R M Juv! lTfqd,9I..I WMV P, NIJ Wf V I Mr ' 9 I0 WWTMUTUAVINSURA E co. ec riry ervice-.yzvings II WWR 0N, SECRETARY WA SE AWILINOIS Gm AIFKN1 CONGRATULATIONS BEHRENS MEATS AND GROCERIES 6I9 Wesf Walnul' Phone 72 Wdselra FREE DELIVERY STORE HOURS: Week Days: Open Till 8:00 P. M. Sundays: 8:00 +o I2:OO A. M, 4:00 Io 6:00 P. M. New TROY DRY CLEANERS Wafselca . . . . MOTEL 20 Room Modern Courf WE MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LOOK LIKE NEW Charles G. Yerk, Prop. Wofseka, Illinois PHONE MAIN 493 W 202 WEST WALNUT 96 All Brick Building-Hof Wa+er Heared Each Room Has Shower Ba+h and Toilel' and Highesf Oualily lnnerspring Ma'H'ress Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Wilson, Owners ancl Operarors Phone 890 Walselca, Illinois HAM'LTON BROS. CONGRATULATIONS PARTS sekvlces C'-A55 OF '52 Briggs Magnefo Trico Brake Drum if Fram Radiafor WATSEKA LAUNDRY Easf Dixie Highway I I6 Younf Avenue Wafselca, Illinois Phone I48-W Wafselca. Illinois P. J. 1VIc:Fa11 INSURANCE AUTO FINANCING Kay Building Waiselxa, Illinois Phone II LESLIE E. AUSTIN DRINK Agenf Remingion Rand Typewriiers I24 E. Oak S+. Phone 678 SWEET T001-H Wafselxa, IIIinois ST. GERMAIN 62 SON DEALERS IN ROOFING, PLASTIC, RUBBER 81 ASPHALT TILE PHONE 167 OR 825-R WATSEKA, ILLINOIS 97 CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF - 1952 - Galn The Friendly Store WATSEKA REPUBLICAN Iroquois Coun+y's Oldesf Newspaper High Class Commercial Prinfing - Engraving Walseka, Illinois Congralulelions 'ro The Builders of The Fulure .,..... Thirty-five Years of Building Malerial Service and Safisfacfion lo flue People of Walselca and Communily. MACKEMER 8: MCBROOM LUMBER - COAL - HARDWARE I Phone 28 CONGRATULATIONS From THE STORE FOR THE LAD AND HIS DAD 1-'a Chicago Sfore PLANKAEL-GOETZ CO. Boy Scouf Trading Posi' J C m men'S O' RABE'S TExAco SERVICE AL AND ROY CONGER WATSEKA ELECTRIC COMPANY John H' Rabe' P 'P' Sales - Kelvinaior T wiring - Service - Mofor Repair Phone 27 nos N. Third Wafseka, Illinois Phone 508 Wanaka' Mols Neff's Super Market The lowes+ prices in +he wes+-Nuf Sed! JOHN W. NEFF CQMPUMENTS CONGRATULATIONS OF TO CLASS OF '52 GEORGE A. SIMPSON SNYDER'S JEWLERY THEODORE FINCH -AGENCY INSURANCE 8 REAL ESTATE 'l'l'l NORTH FOURTH WATSEKA, ILLINOIS SAM MA YI-IEW 99 TED FINCH PARCELL'S DRIVE INN ROOT BEER POP CORN MALTS ICE CREAM SHAKES SUNDAES No Finer Place ISLANDS To Go To See A Good Show Than BANANA spurs McCollum Theatres BLACK COW5 Waiseka CURB SERVICE The BoN'AlR and Come as you are-Be served in your car The WATSEKA Corner of Oak and 8II1 Sfreef Wafselra, Illinois Free Roof Beer-To Any School Group Afier Any Winning Game Line Up AI' Norfh Window CONGRWTULVTIONS Western Condenser Division 100 WATSEKA FARMERS GRAIN CO. Grain--Coal--Fencing Fertilizer--Tile--Seed Feed--Custom Grinding Phone 169 WA TSEKA , ILLINOIS THE QUALITY GROCERY AND MARKET H. T.. VanNaHa R. O. VanNaHa The Home of BeHer Things 'ro Ear Qualiiy Since I9I 7 THOMPSON-O'BRIEN MOTOR SALES OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Phone 6I6-R Waiselca, Illinois CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING and PROCESSING for Home Freezers and Lockers Lockers for Rent ICE WAY LOCKER Phone 994-Waiselxa Wotseka Floral Company Flowers for All Occasions You are always welcome fo visif our greenhouse. Phone 558 800 E. Walnuf Sfreef BERRY PRODUCE Buyers and Distributors of Poultry, Eggs, and Cream Fresh Killed Poultry Custom Dressed For Freezers xiax LQ? X HILL S STANDARD SERVIC X D lar in . E STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS J' ER W 1 ko Illinois X 3 Q xr Sr..,,,.c EQ wi I Q Eaf and B Convlncecl I EasI'burn's 0 s ' B. L. EASTBU RN R Coffee Shop 3 5 Wafselia, Illinois 9 Q wvfff ,lqllnllllu o rf, xfilh IQ I w lil 'Wu an iiiiiw , 11?-3-gm ' 5115? W ' McCULLOUGH IMPLEMENT COMPANY I Mile Norfh Rouie I 733R2 Wafsek MMM 2 j 'M wif X 3 Qffbiwm-Zgfif 77 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES ' p, TO THE Q iv GEM? cuss OF 1952 xX5D-5-7 Dil 'bww A If 95,rV :fk5,: S wQseifQQ Iroquois County Daily Times Q3 5 102 4-t 1t- -A Y ' WATSEKA MOTOR SALES The Home of Fine Used Cars and House Trailers BEST WISHES T0 CLASS '52 SNODDY'S LUNCH 304 W. Walnut Street Wally Hasselbring 4 Murrel Albright Phone II0 wofselmf III' :a... waged, 51,41 .wi 2,1 , Mu. LPN: B , 5 m.JLacbbu- '7 Cfwfjpf -1 Opportunities await you. But in your CONGRATULATIONS efforts to grasp those opportunities, cIon't fail to talxe time out to reflect on the many advantages of living and worlx- ing in America. Sincerely, Senic-r Class WATSEKA MAGNETO AND ELECTRIC SERVICE Jim Shields ' R. P. DEVINE Il IIFLI , III' . a-o Eli DI If LLL fi 7 arul ' T. ALL Q-EQAH S: Y, L. ., b R KNYAIIC X 5 CONGRATULATIONS ' j' A to the Class of '52 Koon's Service and Lunch Room kgs Phone-I47 Wutseka, III. RAZZANO'S uP'ro N GRILL ' ' AND LOUN E E ondition ds 9 ' o 70 if r,,, I VARVEL BROS. I Plastering Contractors WATSEKA, ILLINOIS 216 N. 6111 Phone 322 J 'N 'S 5 L S4n4-X,I,f lag, me SQ V1.5 yqs, O I x :XI bv . X J' I ' r , .I 'IXQ3 XX, eff .-: Kiga, L I ref 4 f , SX LQL ax! ff' SIRI .N 103 . QL! - BX QNVX5 -- XIX lbw qfjffl I .Y :J x T'7Y5?3QIi 'F 4 is , A ...ef s . o 1 K Q45 MMM h A K My .,- SX D NY f-eirgugjif W. ya ol u ' Q51 . X . 51 Y 'Y' ' 1 it I xx X' . Xj 6 x jk 1 , :H , A4 , yy l, Ur ' .Q of W o , ,, fi ' Q . Xu . E D? Xx 4, . , R Qhf 07 . ' - AL... -nigh eo , ,,.., . A, . if 7'5'7?U' S CDOURTESY OF ifjgffvv fr,,H7'M D. R. Yoho D of?'XQQ 56 Moderrr Beauty and Art Shop 'Y' 0' gl Garden Dress Shop ffgqpfxpfll Rik No.woy Shoe Rebuilding CTony TOITIGSBIIO, V Dannehl and Davis QAnye.y U Anna's Hof Shop QQ, w. F. Buckner QM. DJ QQ R. F. Donovan QM. D.J - Fred J. Wood QD. s. cm - . H. N. Ring QD. D. s.J vs Tyler Shoe Service 5' J' Brooks Radio orrd 'rv Service Grab-it-Here . 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