Wellington High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Wellington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1964 volume:

1 Memoirs l96-4 Volume Xl Wellington Community Unit No. 7 Wellington, Illinois Published by Memoirs Staff The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost -Wei ,N Even though we didn't always show it, the Class of '64 has always felt quite fortunate and extremely grateful to have had Mrs. Haire as our sponsor during our high school years. She has implanted in us the impetus to strive for the unique and near perfection and to be dissatisfied with mediocrity. Mrs. Haire will be just as vivid in our memory thirty years from now as she is today. As a small expression of our gratitude, we would like to dedicate our annual to her. Cur Parents. . TOP ROW: Mr. 84 Mrs. Hubert Neal, Mr. 84 Mrs. Murray Pugh, Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Chaney. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. 84 Mrs. Leslie Bushong, Mr. Sc Mrs. Charles Hushaw, Mr. Sc Mrs. Walter Scott. FRONT ROW Mr. 8 Mrs. Lloyd Malady, Mr. 84 Mrs. Norville Gaddis, Mr. gl Mrs. Cecil Crusinberry. TOP ROW: Mr. cgi Mrs. Raymond Langellier, Mr. 81 Mrs. Forrest Burton, Mr. 81 Mrs. Warren Lockhart MIDDLE ROW: Mr. gl Mrs. Richard Longfellow, Mr. 84 Mrs. Clyde Sollars, Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl Dixon, Mrs. Alice O'Malley. FRONT ROW: Mr. 81 Mrs. Lewis Butzow, Mrs. Ina Willianson, Mr. 8a Mrs. Franklyn Lee, Mr. 84 Mrs. Lem Carter. Closs Prophecy Here we are in the year 1984 and find that all the seniors have gone their separate ways. All of them have been successful in their own right, Here is a brief run-down of each of our illustrious classmates. Lois Bushong has finally reached her life-long ambition in the year 1984. She had always wanted to work in a hospital, and that she has achieved--as the groundskeeper. Larry Burton is now married to his high school sweetheart. Larry graduated from Southern Illinois, and is a C.P,A,--Classified Playboy of America. Norman Butzow went to Illinois, became a politician, joined the Peace Corps, and is now serving in Siberia. Judie Carter married immediately after high school and has a wonderful farm life--he has his 40 acres, and she has her 400. s Wayne Cruisinberry has finally joined a big name band, the Eight Balls. Wayne plays afmean' triangle in the octet. Versatile Carol Dixon is now afamous interior decorator in Chicago. She is wealthy, well-known, and still looking for that right guy. She has had plenty of experience with children, though. She was recently voted Outstanding Babysitter of America. Carol explains that she needs the money. Raymond Galyen is now married for the fourth time. It seems that his previous three wives got sick and tired of changing tires and overhauling engines in Ray's filling station. Beverly Hushaw after attempting many vocations has finally found her true love. She is a lumberjack in Alaska. Bev explains that she loves to hear the crackling of falling trees that she fells with her hatchet that she made in family living. Betty Langellier, too, has finally found her profession after many years of frustration. Betty wrestles with alligators in Florida. She says that she wants to work for her handbags. John Lee, as expected, has become a wealthy farmer. He farms 2000 acres, but he still quits at 6:00 to go drive around the Shack--still in search for that right girl. Mark Lockhart has just installed a new pair of railroad tracks to one of his fields. Andy wants his lunch 'pronto' and on the spot. Randy Lockhart is a Saint in Heaven. We lost him about six years ago in a tragic love scene that was too much for him in his Academy Award winning picture-- Me, Tonight, and Twenty Gallons of Gas. He now plays Bf flat harp. Dick Longfellow recently won the Pulitzer prize in literature. His award winning masterpiece was a book of poems entitled Poems of the 6th Century. Catherine Malady surprised all of us by becoming a ballerina in New York City. They say she can dance all night. Peg O'lvlalley studied to be a stewardess, advanced to a pilot, and is at the present returning from her fifth trip to the moon. No one knows why she keeps returning there, but it isn't hard to surmise that there is something more than green otreese there. Cheryl Pugh even at the age 0f38is still attracting the male sex, She never goes out with them though, because she feels she still has a lot to learn about them, Pat Chaney is now playing professional baseball. After being kicked off all twenty major professional teams, he has finally found a home in Japan with the Hokohama Yo-Yoos. Jennie Neal, probably the smartest of all, married a rich Texan and spends most of her time count- ing her oil wells. Jerry Scott, for a time, was the richest member of the Class of '64, He loved the idea of walking in any post office and receiving the warmth of being wanted. After his 60th bank robbery, he was finally apprehended. His number is 6849573609. Cecelia Sollars' occupation was a natural. That's right--she calls the Kentucky Derby--without a microphone, Richard Williamson has a job as a French interpreter in the U.N. He says he does well, but officials are sure something is lost in his tr anslation. Class Will I, Carol Dixon, will my size 8 shoes to Jan Sharp, my natural blonde hair to Jean Bauer, my sense of humor to Roxie Swartz, and my good looks to Jean Lockhart, My conceit is to be divided evenly among the classes. I, Peg O'Malley, being of sound state of mind, will my ability to date out of town boys, which was left to me by Jean Cunningham, to Kathy Bury. I also will my ability to succeed in American Problems without really trying to Sue Williamson. I, Richard Williamson, will my ability to flunk French and Math to Hiram Cornell, my ability to louse up band to Gail Cunningham, my ability with the girls to Farmer Bushong, and my ability to run the 100 yard dash in 10 flat to Ed Lockhart. I, Randy Lockhart, will my ability in Typing ll to Butch Pate, my ability in Bookkeeping to Bob Cornell, any any other abilities I have to anyone. I, Dick Longfellow, do hereby will my abilities in Math to anyone who needs them and my ability to write English themes to Dennis Lingley, I also will my ability to get along with the teachers to Ed. Lockhart, I, Judie Carter, will my temper to Shirley Neal, and my ability to keep a steady boyfriend for more than six months to Jan Sharp. ' I, Lois Bushong will my ability to study during Study Halls to my brother, Jim. I, Jerry Scott, will my ability to perform athletically to Marty Boyden. I, Norman Butzow, will my ability in French to Steve Voyles and my library duties to Rosemary Longfellow, I, John Lee, will my ability to commit only one traffic violation per year to Roger Brasel and my ability to like Linda Carlson to Dean Thompson, I, Mark Lockhart, will my ability to type to Pat Young and Roger Brasel. I also will my ability to chew gum in Study Hall to Mr. Winkler. I, Betty Langellier, will my ability to roam the halls without getting caught to whoever needs it. I, Larry Burton, hereby will my ability to stay with one girl to Ed qTrapperD Lockhart. I, Cecelia Sollars, will my French vocabulary to Ed Lockhart and my typing ability to Dean Thompson. I, Ray Galyen, will my ability to love to Doug Hopper. I also will him my talent in sports. I, Virginia Neal, will my love of English class to Shirley Neal. I, Wayne Cruisinberry, will my ability to play a saxophone to lack Cornell. I, Cheryl Pugh, will my ability to play the clarinet to Diane Lingley and my ability to get out of showers in P,E. class to Linda Simpson. I, Bev Hushaw, will my ability to stay out of trouble in study hall to Pat Young, l V ly-1 V FLT' lk' I . 3 4 s sf. -- 1 - f f fx i is TOP ROW: Norman Butzow, John Lee, ,Terry Scott, Randy Lockhart, Richard Longfellow, Pat Chaney, Raymond Galyen, MIDDLE ROW: Wayne Crusinberry, Richard Williamson, Cheryl Pugh, Carol Dixon, Bev Hushaw, Peg O'Malley, Mark Lockhart, Larry Burton, FRONT ROW: Lois Bushong, Cecelia Sollars, 6 Judie Carter, Virginia Neal, Catherine Malady, Betty Langellier. JL1 M W MRS, HARRIET CHEEK Western Illinois State Teachers College Grade One MISS ETHEL JENNETT Illinois State Normal Grade Four MRS. MARY SWARTZ Illinois State Normal Grade Two MRS, LUCILLE CLEMENTS Illinois State Normal MISS LINDA ROBERTS Eastern Illinois University Grade Three Grade Five MRS. ANNA JANE SWARTZ Illinois Stare Normal Grade Six MR, JAMES BECKER Bachelor of Science Eastern Illinois University MISS ANN BASSLER Social Science Bachelor of Science High School Athletic Director Ball State Teachers College Commerce Girls' Physical Education MISS IANICE LEWIS Bachelor of Science Eastern Illinois University MRS, ROSETTA HAIRE English, French Bachelor of Science Indiana State Teachers College l Home Economics M-fy' AUDREY WAGONER Bachelor of Science Master of Science University of Illinois Physics, General Science MRS. BARBARA KAUFMAN James Millikin University Language Arts '7-8 fx-sf MR, WILLIAM MESSERSMITH Bachelor of Science Illinois State Normal Mathematics MR. GERALD MILLER Bachelor of Science Illinois State Normal Social Studies Grade School Athletic Director MR. FRANK FLOSKI Bachelor of Science Master of Science Southern Illinois University MR, GUTHRIE CATLIN Principal Bachelor of Science Master of Science Southern Illinois University Superintendent 10 MR, HAROLD KONRAD Bachelor of Science Master of Science University of Illinois Vocational Agriculture MR. EDWARD WINKLER Bachelor of Science Wesleyan University Music Lucille Blackwell Calder Blackwell Louise Hodge, Cleo Strayer, Ruth Carmin Qabsentj If if Art Thompson Willie Franklin Mary Cross Gerry Boyden Boord of Education L. 1 -'xr 'lini-sun.. .yi Mr. Guthrie Catlin, Mr. Curtis Campbell, Mr. Warren Lockhart, Mr. Sam Adsit, Mr. Clyde Brasel, Mr. Charles Lockhart, and Mr. Robert Lingley. ABSENT: Mr. Willard Voyles. Bus Drivers Y r 5 MW? Q is LEFT TO RIGHT: Willie Franklin, Calder Blackwell, Jim Neilson, Ron Caldwell, Harry Webber. 12 QL SENIORS OSX We Build for Character Not for Fame LA RRY ALLEN BURTON tell us not to do? Student Council lg Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4g An nual Staff 45 Camera Club Reporter 3, Class Play 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Newswell Staff l, 2, 3, Sophomore Class President, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1,2. ' Where do teachers learn all the things they NORMAN GA LE BUTZOW If he doesn't know it, it's not worth know- ing. FFA l, 2, Annual Staff 45 Class Play 3, 4, Chorus 1, Librarian 2, 3 President, 4 President, Honor Society 4 Vice President, LOIS MAE BUSHONG l may look busy, but I'm only confused. FHA 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Club lg An- nual Staff 43 Class Play 3, 4, GAA lg Band lg Chorus lg Librarian lg Newswell Staff 2. L 'I JUDITH KAY CARTER She won't live long--single, F, H, A, 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, An- nual Staff 45 Class Play 3, 4, G,A,A, 1, 2, 3, Band lg Newswell 2, 3, 4. DELMAR WAYNE CRUISINBERRY lt isn't what you do, it's what you get a- way with. F, F, A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Camera Club 3g Class Play 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Newswell Staff 2, 3, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy's State 3. PATRICK CLA RK CHA NEY l had an idea, but it got away. F, F, A, 1, 25 Student Council 3, Reporter, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4, Sports Editor, Class Play 3, 4, Librarian lg Newswell 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 15 WILMA CAROL DIXON nut. You don't have to hang from a tree to be a FHA 1, 2, 3 Vice- President, 4 President5 Stu- dent Council 1, 4 vice-presidentg Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4 art editor5 Class Play 3, 45 GAA 1, 2 treasurer 35 Band 1, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Newswell Staff 2 co-editor, 3 reporter5 Honor Society 4 secretary. 3 co-editorg Class officer 1 student council, RAYMOND HERMAN GAYLEN The world may go on withoutme but I doubt it. Student Council 4 treasurerg Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Camera Club 35 Class Play 3, 45 Chorus 35 Newswell Staff 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Track Mgr. 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 4. BEVERLY MA RLENE HUSHAW My greatest downfall is sleep. FHA 1, 2, 3, Project Chairman, 4 Projects Chairman, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 treasurer, News- well Staff 2, 35 Annual 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Class Officer Secretary 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Band 15 Chorus 4. BETTY LOU LANGELLIER To be merry best becomes you. FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 President, 4 Presiclentg Class Play 3, 43 GAA 2, Chorus lg Newswell Staff 2, 3, 4g Class Officer 1 Treasurer. I MARK ANDREW LOCKHA RT The more I see of girls, the more I like my clog. JOHN BENBOW LEE Studying Ag isn't the only way to raise cane. F, F, A, 1, 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4g Student Council Presi- dent 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4g An- nual Staff 4g Class Play 3, 43 Newswell Staff 1, 2, 3g Class re- porter 1, Junior Class vice-presi dent, Honor Society reporter 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 27 Baseball 1. F, F, A, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual staff 4, Camera Club 3, Class Play 3g Band 1, 4, Newswell Staff 2, 35 Class Vice-President 45 Basketball lg Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 17 RA NDA LL DA LE LOCKHA RT I had a long talk with my father about girls--he doesn't understand them either! F, F, A, lg Pep Club 1, 2, 3,45 Annual Staff 4g Class Play 3,45 Band 1,45 Chorus 1, 4g Librarian 35 Newswell Staff 2, Editor 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2g Track and Baseball Manager 1. RICHARD LEE LONGFELLOW Greater men have lived, but he doubts it. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 45 Camera Club 35 Class Play 3g Librarian lg Newswell Staff 2, 3, Basketball 1, 3, Manager 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE ALICE MALADY If silence were golden, l'd be rich. F, H, A, 1, 2, 3 Degree Chairman 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Annual Staff 4g Class Play 3, 4g G, A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 3, 4g Li- brarian Secretary-Treasurer 3. ss W gp VIRGINIA INEZ NEA L A closed mouth catches no flies. Pep Club 1, 2, A nnual Staff 4, Class play 3g G,A, A, 1, 2, Chorus 1, Librarian 3, 4. WN Eg, M CHERYL ANN PUGH MARGARET ELLEN O'MA LLEY School work fascinates herg she loves to sit and stare at it. F, H, A, 1, Recreation Leader 2, 3, Secretary 49 Student Council Historian 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 4g Class Play 3, 4, G, A, A, 1, 2, 3, President 4, Chorus 1, 2, President 3, News- well 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader 4. She was cut out to be an angel but someone lost the pattern. F, H, A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Treasurer 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3,45 Annual Staff 4g Class Play 3, 4, G, A, A, 1, 2, 3'Treasurer 2g Band 1, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Newswell Staff 2, 35 Class Officer 2, Secretary. 19 JERRY DONALD SCOTT nature, W o lv e s lo s e their teeth, but not their F, F, A. 1, 2, 3 reporter, 4 secretaryg Pep Club 1, 2, 3,45 Annual Staff 4, Camera 1, 2, Basketball Manager 1. IW-4, Quin-fav'-v ff RICHARD LYLE WILLIAMSON I can hardly wait to hear what I am going to say next. Student Council Reporter 2, Pep Club 3, 43 Annual Staff 45 Camera Club 35 Class Play 3, 45 Band 1, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Newswell Staff 2, 35 Class President 1, 4, Honor So- ciety President 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Co-Captain 3 81 4. Club 39 Class Play 3,45 Band 1,43 Chorus CECELIA JEANNE SOLLA RS Some say she's quiet, but you know how women are. F, H, A, 1, 2, 3 Degree chairman 4 corresponding secretaryg Stu- dent Council Treasurer 2g Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 45 Class Play 3,45 G,A,A, 1, 2 Secretary, 3g Newswell Staff 2, 3, Class Officer 1 Secretary,4. Y UNDERCLASSMEN Ju nior Closs .W il WW 'MH' .. 'fZ?fn,fil,?lif5f WW M'M N VV ' X g lrsl VV , 3 , ' ' ' VV, ' Q f- fa W fff 4 2 W A E ry V , TM V fb , V....., 3-g s fig , A 'W -V' ' 'f J ,f 'E M, 'y gfk ' fa-fv f ,ig1fi,,., ' ,num 6 'f' ,f I A x rf' ' A, '3 V rt X fre Xt ' zriwwr Li' E 2 at ,,., f a I T T, ZW w n fr, V 3-A , V' J ,V V V' , r f 2 L V 46 V r 4' p f 'vw-f, , 'V V. 5 -fza M, ff? , V . V ' J -F 1 1, V- ,r .V ' 1, ' '1 .: - R 'Q qi, '-, ,gi ' . ,, . , V V V VV ,,,,:,W, V Vgzl, L W J J V 'Z .,-A- fl ,K 11' e 8 V L,,, . V-,z2 V,, A S 'H Q' President , , , , Earl Dixon Vice-President . . . Ed Lockhart Secretary . . . Bill Schwartz Treasurer . . Pat Young Reporter . . Jim Webber SPONSORS Miss Lewis Mr. Konrad 22 - V f ,, 7 J f1,w5msrf,5 fiffagig ' -: .5 nk f. -V, , xx ,, 1 Q4 Jean Bauer Mike Bolen Marty Boyden Roger Brasel Jim Bushong Linda Catlin Bob Cornell Earl Dixon Dave Hodge Doug Hopper Ed Lockhart Lonn Lynn Nancy Pyle Ruth Reece Cheryl Schmink Bill Schwartz Jan Sharp Mary Simpson Gary Totheroh Karen Voyles Jim Webber Pat Young Barbara Brewington Nancy Bushong Becky Clements Linda Carlson Gale Cunningham Mike Eckersley Steve Foster Terry Huckleby Wayne Huff Bernadette Jeffers Dennis Jennings Diane Jennings Jean Lockhart Betty Longest Larry Pate Phyllis Scott Linda Simpson Barbara Sollars Roxie Swartz Dean Thompson Tom Tondini Herbie Voyles Randy Voyles Bobby Voyles Steve Voyles Diana Webb Susan Williamson Bill Zeigler liee Freshman Class Q 5 S . X if X Vie w if N sm Q3 tg i s si Sir- , ski. xx l , X S X Xsxsv Q 5 N CS . C. .ra '! X X t 5 , XX 5 M fa : D Q , l X xx X N53 if l ' sw C l s 'SX 3 X Q X Marlene Anderson John Bolen Kathy Bury Donna Campbell Mike Chaney Lillian Craig Bill Crusinberry Dave Dixon Donald Dixon Keith Dixon Linda Echard Don Gore Lloyd Langellier Dennis Lingley Bob Lockhart Rosemary Longfellow Sheryl Metz Larry Moore ,-ef President .... . . Dennis Lingley Vice-President . . . . Tom O'Malley Secretary .... . . . Don Dixon Treasurer. . . . Bill Crusinberry Reporter . . . Keith Dixon SPONSORS Mr. Winkler Mr. Wagner 24 . ii,tli- W D giisf' : Shirley Neal Tom O'Malley Linda Pate Jerry Pugh Brenda Reece Danny Reetz Marilyn Schlinker Kathleen Sloan Ross Swartz Sharon Tondini Sandy Totheroh Rhonda Vogel Marsha Voyles Cathy Zeigler Steve Blackwell Dale Brasel Julie Clements Jack Cornell Larry Fields Danny Flynn Patty Franklin Frank Heffelfinger Alice Lockhart Joyce Lockhart Steve Lockhart James Malady Anne Patterson David Pruitt Marsha Scherf Don Schmink Connie Sollars Peggy Swartz Kenny Voyles Rhonda Wilken Fred Wright Eighth Grade its Z a iii.. 3 f Suzi 'A-? f ff I , ,Mr V ' ii . 1 1 .AQ H ,- f., ' Q 4. f ' -4' i ' - 1 w I .rf 2 wt if 52545 L1 , 'v X f 9 Z X y f A f W ,fa ,t f, .tif . 4 , ff -,Mft , ....,gfg -:L 1 ,,.'N4y,..., yy 1 ,WNBA .3-...ttfftfv . ' - ff,V, , fm V V. 'af , , , zyfgafef ,, ,, 2' 'Ara ,r ef 'kr 'C J VM' -:V Seventh Grade .f J f ' H TFA Vg- ',e' 25 jf 125 1 'f ,,,L W t fa wa? Q f ia 2 , ,Z M., W7 .. 1 .,,A W P ,aww 9 , W, f 'tr , Za? ff www ji 1 ymgt g 0 'mi X 2 J W gf 1222 v Eddie Adsit Ruth Anderson James Atwell Sue Boyden Curtis Campbell Lynn Campbell Patti Catlin Danny Chappel Rick Cornell Jeanette Craig Nancy Eckersley Debbie Hopper Diane Lingley Vicki Lockhart Paula Longfellow Jodie Lynn Betty Pate Bill Patterson Jerry Perkins David Pyle Mary Lou Scherf Ronald Spaur Connie Sproll Jack Strawser Myra Voyles Sandra Webb Shirley Wisdom Carl Wright David Ziebart Tony Brasel Cindy Clements Nancy Cowan Charles Craig Connie Cunningham Gary Dixon Robert Dixon Roberta Echard Linda Hammer Dale Heffelfinger George Longfellow Randy Metz Joyce Perkins Patty Reece Steve Sharp Edgar Simpson Larry Taylor Kathy Totheroh Sandy Vogel g ' , , ,aggi-L i - :' , in X mfg., gf 1ii:iyu,s , r. y Sixth Grade 'a Ll ri ll -L.. - 6 if limi Plwtograph not available . . ...f.... 2 1 bm. If - 11 eg,-f SW .. 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Carole Sproll Timothy Totheroh Kevin Vogel William Voyles Gary Ward Sharon Wisdom llllll' Wa, Nick Adsit Leland Anderson Nancy Barrick Marjorie Bolen Alan Boyden Ray Crusinberry Cheryl Decker Rusty Franklin Dorothy Galloway John Gore Joe Heffelfinger Rickie Highfill John Jeffers Roy Kohl Linda Kohl Kay Longfellow Dianne Pruitt Sue Robinson Charles Robinson Curtis Spaur Janie Swartz Jeanie Thompson Brian Trego Rickie Vogel Jimmie Webb Steve Wisdom Ruth Ann Ziebart Teacher Miss Jennett . 1:4 , 'lx 5' ' , X , .A .U X 1.5 - X - 'X E' 2 ' se xg Q15 r M M. X Jim Q S3 NX lm LS s AE ,. . FEM :-f -'-'. . . ii . . . - - . ' :, 15? . 'xr . Q.. N Ss. N wi X '52 i is li Q if-if Fourth Grade X - ...., 4 i- Q rr'-1:5 i t YH '- s si M .f ,snxxzi , - a Q' is S X N I' -. J W 3 . Q A .r Mi' 5 F g fs -- .si 1 f .,... gr - Q 1 Elm J C Q -283 rtt. . y C r.r ,,,.t . - X Qs ,fi Q -Q R s. rs , . 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' ' . , I .,,-- , A 'f f' ' ' ' AA y , A 6 ,A A , A K Q . v ,, ..f - V- ,, ,, Patsy Atwell Myra Campbell Ollie Clements Rena Dale Jane Dixon Terry Field Thomas Gore Cheryl Holt Connie Jennings Becky Leppard Nancy Malacly Keith O'Banion Jimmie Pyle Mary Pittman Tony Dale Robinson Tony Wayne Robinson Leatha Rogers Debbie Taylor tw me 9 1 K I Teacher Miss Linda Roberts 50 L L L ' if Earl Thompson Roger Tondini Cindy Totheroh Dennis Voyles Danny Watson David Watson Dennis Wilber Marvin Wright Phyllis Wright Kenneth Neal Jane Barrick Bruce Clements Mike Creighton Shawn Campbell Allen Decker Douglas Floski Cynthia Lou Flynn Lyn Anne Fraley Hope Fruhling Otis Galloway Ron Heffelfinger Jeff Henady Lee-Ann Lockhart Carol Martin Brian Nielson Donna Voyles Timmy Watson Betty Watson Richard Wilken Shawn Galloway Teacher Mrs. Mary Swartz WW W1 Q f 'W lu it 3 Second Grade , f A AW fa 15.1 7 Ezra- si 1 - I ,MRM ' 1 .Q f 5 X if 1 af, E . 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' --a s--W--1ssg:l,, , gg i if I' ii 5 as-,X , . , x Q 5 S5 X ,P ..Q.i 2 Xb as W ,. ,. is scsi X 352 sis X2 X O x Stephen Adsit Robin Bea Clements Scott Clements Bella Ann Craig Wesley Evans Debra Franklin Marsha Flynn Stephen Gore Becky Hammer Patty Hammer P Edwin Highfill Michael Irvin Michael Jennings Kathy Johnson Kathleen Kohl Bernard Leppard Sue Lockhart Henry Longfellow Debbie McClure Terry Moore Richard O'Banion Gayle Pate Sue Ellen Patterson Janice Perkins Richard Robinson Mary Jo Rush Nina Sharp Charlene Sloan Richard Sollars Claudia Swartz Becky Ward Kenneth Wisdom Wanda Wright 32 i Xin Ri 3 Teacher Mrs. Harriet Cheek ORGANIZATICNS F FLEA , I, n ' 0' Q fiqal E lf, - y fl in 0 ATR! 9 'l I' SL if ' .- E' 1 Tc foj SQ2?TEKgQ, L U If NEWSPAPER STAFF LIBRARY CLUB PEP CLUB NATIONAL HONOQ socnrrv BA N D Q 'V xx TE, Q5 CHORUS G. A. A. YEARBOOK STAFF STUDENT COUNCIL MAKf O92 RSQC Q- , ,, 3: K r 2 5' din 2 2 21 Q '51 L P: NEW HO FIRST ROW: Mrs. Haire, Advisor, Cheryl Pugh, Ruth Reece, Carol Dixon, Peg O'Malley, Cecelia Sollars, SECOND ROW: Betty Langellier, Linda Catlin, Nancy Bushong, Shirley Neal, Kathleen Sloan, Rhonda Vogel, Kathy Bury, Barb Brewington. THIRD ROW: Lois Bushong, Linda Pate, Sandy Totheroh, Diane Webb, Cathy Malady, Nancy Pyle, Cheryl Schmink. FOURTH ROW: Judie Carter, Barb Sollars, Sharon Tondini, Phyllis Scott, Linda Rae Echard, Sheryl Metz, Cathy Ziegler, Jean Bauer. FIFTH ROW: Brenda Reece, Jean Lock- hart, Marsha Voyles, Donna Campbell, Karen Voyles, Bev Hushaw, Rosie Longfellow, Marilyn Schlinker, Roxie Swartz. F. This year's theme for the Wellington F,H,A, Chapter was Success comes in cans--you can, we can, and I can. To go along with our theme we held a Can- Can Hop after a ballgame. The admission was one can of food, At Christmas we put the canned food plus oranges, nuts and other goodies into baskets and gave them to different families in the community. This year we sponsored a Daddy-Date Night for our fathers. Volleyball, ping-pong, and cards were part of the evening's entertainment. Refresh- ments were served to thirty fathers, All F.H,A, members were delighted our fathers gave us an evening of their time. 34 A. National F,H,A, week was held April 5-11. The committee formulated the following program: Sunday, April 5, everyone attended the church of their choice: Monday, flag-raising ceremonies were held for the entire school. Mr. Miller gave us a few words on patriotism. Tuesday was called Courtesy Day g Wednesday, all F.H,A, members wore red and white plus their F,l-l,A. pins or pledge ribbons: Thursday, open house was held from 9:00 A,M, to 11:00 A,M. for the entire high school: Fri- day was dress-up day for all F.H,A, and F.F,A, members plus anyone else who wanted to partici- pate: Saturday night the F.H,A. sponsored the first Variety Show, All classes and any organization could enter. Prizes of 310, 357, and 355 were awarded, Students and faculty members had a good time. During thc year we had various speakers come and talk to us, Rev, .Coates gave us interesting material on Marriage Counciling, Mrs, Hattie Bury of Watseka talked to us on electricity and the use of it in our homes. Miss Penny Gloag from Africa gave a delightful talk highlighted with slides on her native country, South Africa. Penny was a very charming person, and we all felt we had been to visit her at the conclusion of her talk. The special speakers are always especially enjoyed, For our trip we went to the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. We took several guided tours at the Mart. Everyone enjoyed it very much. I can't dance, Don't ask me!!! Christmas Can-Can Hop ,,..v gig i Q wa. F gf: K Nl 3 'fi , 5 rw , ttt ,tttt Q S kptg. pr., L . ar. J - V3 t A alright ,9?f?t . - St St 'Qs it K na ,J Look out world, hercl corne!!!! iiise ' ii '-.- .g 5 - -1 t i - :.rr ' 1 i tttar t , t L srri ' - ti? i M E i 1 .N rf 2 'i x. it X I A f . .vi X B4 was W 5 . N s arg - i Pull his eyes out Don, I got his ears. W Wyman? .i .,..,--W The Seniors 715 BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Konrad, Advisorg John Lee, Presidentg Jerry Scott, Secretary, Mark Lockhart, Vice Presi dent, Doug Hopper, Treasurerg Ed Lockhart, Reporterg and Jim Webber, Sentinel, SECOND ROW: Mike Chaney, Lloyd Langellier, Wayne Huff, Gale Cunningham, Bill Crusinberry, Bob Voyles, Mike Eckersley, and Marty Boyden. THIRD ROW: Wayne Crusinberry, John Bolen, Larry Pate, Ross Swartz, Dennis Lingley, Bill Ziegler, Jerry Pugh, and Keith Dixon. FOURTH ROW: Terry Huckleby, Jim Bushong, Lonn Lynn, Don Dixon, Bobby Lockhart, Bill Schwartz, Mike Bolen, and Dave Hodge. FIFTH ROW: Dave Dixon, Steve Foster, Dean Thompson, Gary Totheroh, Randy Voyles, Danny Reetz, Dennis Jennings, Earl Dixon, and Tom O'Ma11ey. Lf' L is? 1 ' ,A -I? 475, ' 01:0 . P-T10 3' QIMIIN ' 5 E 19 . N, A eh f l O XJIU , XX iz U By 56 Each year the Wellington FFA Chapter sets up a program of work to follow throughout the year. This program consists of nine different committees. They are as follows: Supervised Farmingp Conduct of Meetingsg Scholarship: Leadership, Community Ser- viceg Earnings and Savingsg Public Relations: Co- operative Activitiesg and Recreation. Included in our program of work are such activities as a pest contest, selling of vitality seeds and rat bait, recreational parties, and stressing the value of supervised farming programs. Throughout the year the FFA was allowed to take 2 one-day field trips. Our first field trip was to the Farm Progress Show sponsored by the Prairie Farmer, a magazine published for farm families. At the Farm Progress Show we saw many different kinds of equipment in use, many different kinds of hybrids, feeding equip- ment, and many more things of interest to farmers and FFA Vo-Ag students. Then our Senior officers, Mark Lockhart, Jer ry Scott, and John Lee attended the National FFA Con- vention at Kansas City, Missouri. There they witnessed the activities of the FFA on a National basis and also attended the National Royal Livestock Show. In November the Junior and Senior FFA boys attended the International Livestock Show held at Chicago. They were at the show two full days and saw many different types of livestock being judged. Our last field trip of the 63-64 year was at Dan- ville touring the Swisher feed plant and the William Davies Packing Plant. This year Mark Lockhart and John Lee received State Farmer Degrees. Only two per cent of the State membership receive this degree. During the summer Earl Dixon and Ed Lockhart attended the State FFA convention held at the Uni- versity of Illinois Assembly Hall. Dave Dixon, Don Dixon, and Dennis Lingley attended and served as ushers and courtesy corps members. JERRY SCOTT AND COMPANY .f 1 1' K RACE ANYONE??? OUR BELOVED SPONSOR, MR, KONRAD 57 38 Pep Club KNEELING: Linda Catlin, Linda Carlson, Peg O'Malley, Susan Williamson, Barb Brewington. FIRST ROW: Coach Becker, Mary Simpson, Betty Langellier, Rhonda Vogel, Kathleen Sloan, Nancy Pyle, Linda Pate, Cathy Malady, Bernadette Jeffers, Sandy Totheroh, Mike Eckersley, Jan Sharp, Wayne Huff, Kathy Bury, and Mike Chaney. SECOND ROW: Gale Cunningham, Bobby Voyles, Jean Bauer, Bill Crusinberry, Ruth Reece, Virginia Neal, Phyllis Scott, Wayne Crusinberry, Jerry Pugh, Jim Webber, Sharon Tondini, Cecelia Sollars, Barb Sollars, Judy Carter, and Diana Webb. THIRD ROW: Brenda Reece, Bill Zeigler, John Bolen, Pat Young Dave Hodge, Rosemary Longfellow, Butch Pate, Donna Campbell, Doug Hopper, Carol Dixon, Cheryl Pugh, Keith Dixon, Marsha Voyles, and Roxie Swartz. FOURTH ROW: Ray Gaylen, Rich Williamson, Randy Lock- hart, Pat Chaney, Ross Swartz, Andy Lockhart, Mike Bolen, Dick Longfellow, Terry Huckleby, Steve Voyles Bob Cornell, Dennis Lingley, and Larry Burton. FIFTH ROW: John Lee, Bobby Lockhart, Don Dixon, Earl Dixon, Dean Thompson, Dennis Jennings, Randy Voyles, Jerry Scott, Ed Lockhart, Tom O'Malley, Don Dixon, Steve Foster, and Herbie Voyles. 1 1 Annual Staff Front Row: John Lee, Wayne Crusinberry, Dick Longfellow, Norman Butzaw. Second Row: Lois Bushong, Mark Lockhart, Jennie Neal. Standing: Miss Bassler, Advisor, Beverly Hushaw. Left to Right: Betty Langellier, Pat Chaney Cheryl Pugh, Larry Burton, Judie Carter, Cecelia Sollars -.a....,Nw Front Row: Carol Dixon, Raymond Gaylen, Cathy Malady. Second Row: Jerry Scott, Richard Williamson, Randy Lockhart. Standing: Peg O'Ma1ley. 5,4 Librarians SEATED: Mr. Floski, Advisorg Norm Butzow, Virginia Neal, and Cheryl Schmink. STANDING: Rosemary Long fellow, Jim Bushong, Bernadette Jeffers, Ruth Reece, and Gale Cunningham. Student Council r 10 - at rrrr r C r a if N W, Mr. Floski, Sponsorg John Lee, Presidentg Cheryl Schmink, Secretaryg Carol Dixon, Vice-Presidentg Randy Voyles Reporterg Bernadette Jeffers, Peg O'Malley, Historiang Mike Chaney, Pat Young, Kathy Sloan, Ray Gaylen, Treasurer. . 40 Bond ond Chorus STANDING: Mark Lockhart, and Director Mr. Winkler. BACK ROW: Barb Brewington, Connie Sproll, Pattie Catlin, Vicki Lockhart, Alice Lockhart, Diane Lingley, Randy Lockhart, Carol Dixon, Wayne Crusinberry, Bill Schwartz, David Ziebert, Gale Cunningham, Rich Williamson. FRONT ROW: Bernadette Jeffers, Jan Sharp, Roxie Swartz, Jack Cornell, Kathleen Sloan, Linda Carlson, Susan Williamson. as my or 'fi I I Q , r, L V M Va is L, 1: 4: - 5 .-Q. V V 'Kb VV,, I, ' I V,r, i ,rkr N ,,, A W, 3 AV: g I -2: Q, n n ' T 1 . wil? i V 1 ' Q-Y Q-all ff ,, may if S i it . A ia L, ,, FIRST ROW: Mr. Winkler, Linda Catlin, Lillian Craig, LindaCarlson, Nancy Bushong, Rhonda Vogel, Barb Brewington, and Kathy Bury. SECOND ROW: Nancy Pyle, Linda Pate, Bernadette Jeffers, Barb Sollars, Diana Webb, Kathy Zeigler, Sandy Totheroh, Cathy Malady. THIRD ROW: Susan Williamson, Sheryl Metz, Phyllis Scott, Brenda Reece, Gale Cunningham, Mike Eckersley, Linda Simpson, Sharon Tondini, Ruth Reece, FOURTH ROW: Linda Echard, Cheryl Pugh, Marsha Voyles, Marilyn Schlinker, Beverly Hushaw, ,Donna Campbell, Becky Clements, Jean Lockhart, Roxie Swartz. FIFTH ROW: Keith Dixon, Pat Young, Dennis Lingley, Bill 41 Schwartz, Danny Reetz, Tom Tondini, Herbie Voyles, Rich Williamson, and Wayne Crusinberry. Nofonol Honor Society Norman Butzow, Carol Dixon, Richard Williamson, and John Lee. Sponsors are Mr. Floski and Mr. Miller. S S . S IS E s Mr. Miller, John Lee, Norman Butzow, Larry Burton, Carol Dixon, Richard Williamson, Cecelia Sollars, and Mr, Floski. ' 42 Bowling Teoms ALLEY OOPS--Cecelia Sollars, Carol Dixon, Peg ALLEY CATS--Barb Brewington, Phyllis Scott, O'Ma11ey, Bev Hughaw, Betty Longest, Bernadette Jeffers. PIN CURLERS--Susan Williamson, Kathy Bury, PIN SPINNERS--Karen Voyles fsuby, Cathy Linda Carlson, Barb Sollars. Ziegler, Brenda Reece, Marsha Voyles, Sandy Totheroh. Y? , R in if ROLLING REBELS--Roxie Swartz, Nancy Bus- BOWLERS ANONYMOUS--Cheryl Pugh, Judie hong, Cathy Malacly, Diane Webb, Linda Carter, Jean Bauer, Jan Sharp. Echard. STINGRAYS--Nancy Pyle, Linda Catlin, Jean GUTTER GALS--Kathy Sloan, Sheryl Metz, Lockhart, Ruth Reece. Donna Campbell, Linda Pateqsubj, Rhonda 47, Vogel, Newswell Stuff BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Barbara Brewington, Becky Clements, Diane Jennings, Linda Simpson, Diane Webb, Nancy Bushong, and Barbara Sollars. SECOND ROW: Betty Longest, Phyllis Scott, Bernadette Jeffers, Jean Lockhart, Steve Foster, and Susan Williamson. TOP ROW: Linda Carlson, Dean Thompson, Roxie Swartz, and Wayne Huff. Senior Class Officers Left to Right: Cecelia Sollars Reporter Wayne Crusinberry Treasurer Bev Hushaw Secretary Mark Lockhart Vice-President Richard Williamson President SPORTS W , fl -Q55 Q Dmcrs f 5 I x .sb ' :- H.S. Boselooll STANDING: Jim Becker, coach, Bob Lockhart, Bill Schwartz, Ed Lockhart, Randy Voyles, Earl Dixon, Tom O'Mal1ey, Pat Chaney, Herbie Voyles, Larry Pate, Manager. KNEELING: Wayne Huff, Jim Webber, Raymond Galyen, Terry Huckeby, Richard Williamson, Doug Hopper, Bobby Voyles, Mike Chaney, Dave Hodge, Manager. Sk if Pk Sk 'lf tk Pk is The Wellington High School baseball team con- sisting of three seniors, five juniors, four sophomores, and three freshm en compiled a mediocre record of four wins and eight defeats. Ed Lockhart was our most productive b a ts m a n with a batting average of . 408. The Dukes are hoping for a better season next year. Coaches Gab Session 46 Base hit for ug Strike three! yells the umpire 2. it ki ..k-- Q egg - . sein. . ,t K ,HN N.: ..kk. sis, . K - we -M-amen as-up . . K, W 5- - . -, - - .- . . -tvs:-A 1+-lesser: w- .1-1,-x , sz S S gm., :.g S , V , .. , t - Dukes Win Over 1 , 1L D Di The Wellington Dukes High g Ah r gl R - 1 M W School Basketball team posted a record of 10 wins and 15 losses , , . ,A , A Q fo a4G7 v fo ths o. Q In y Mm ,Comme I 0 a mee I 6 U D 1 1 Q. T gjfjf 1 Friday evening, Weill ,Tugtgday igvenigjigiigggtheggliankin page mm 3, ,tighg V, V con, The Dukes played good ball high seiioeitsegymsnexritin and Wei- Wfiliicaatsg most of the season despite the hngmn basketball Rams Played The! rvswif WW Wwing' record Many of the games that ' K t i ez ,. :V h ,V qrri, is 1, . first. gaemejof seaeggn and l,?e 5? points. klIl,S Secondf D 1,15 Dukes: In the first ?P91'50ff,, W9ui1'f3'tQi'1 Earl Dixon, Randy Voyles, and scored 22 pointsilto tRankin's 11. tlngpe ffl 1 'Bs . - For the wemngton equad's initiai gb1P'Ug'flh6 3Wil'dcatS eaurthvisrmfgggt Fd Lfickhafi led the Dukes In Sfor StaI.t,they 1003585 syey like A-hhekk the ing with 13.3, 13,2 and 13 DOll'1tS would probably be one of the be in 3118 per game average, Pat Chaney was gm' teams in thegcoanty this yeas the best at the charity strip with a PM the Sec OH d Quaffel 1211633 jfnmg' ,727 average, RandyVoylesa1soled tea ell'rtRk 1' Endimtewvqwmmdwviiw . . .. Scores 17 eta les 0 an ms 1 f isi ' f't' 2 ' 'i it 't v in total rebounds w1th252 and in field go end the first half with Wen sttl z1wkeuwii1wkjgy?Bp2?: , ggton ahead, 39 to 23. QW goal accuracy with a ,466 percent- ?Comin2Z Ehack after- half time age' Eh . s H Mgldealts in 918 third 981535, ey still were hot and successfuli tvei T6 ,,gt i . 1 were 1' DGDPGTGCE the r fbawifiet to 5001? The Dukes started the season another 22 points to Ranking? 1 K'D'DV ' 'findlt if ei' on a high noteb defeatin the Rankin Which stretched their lead ov .t.- t , . , tv' Y g gpg home team 61-39. fr eh twalflai Rangers 82 to 57. Randy Voyles g ' offplhyfazts iapriecgel d Ed L kh d h D k jg In the finerl period of the game, 51ga3,1ingt.fW,Hi,,,Nqn gg Wgmby 3 an OC aff pace I e U es they scored 21 tallies to Rankings with 23 and 18 points respectively. IS to give them the game with fm. an impressive lead over Rankinfe ' -- Fai. players for their first win of the Wimcam, R.: Bogie -M50 uit, Wbfflthe if ft? John Lee Co-Captain v D Ray Galyen Pat Chaney 49 Q 1 1 s i 1 X -i'. T I . ir . A xkhh Ki i... V A Mx Q E' - X ., -f-- Nv.. ia. .. ,. ....A ,aw .. ....., .- -- 2 ----:W-Y-'kay--MQ ff - f fi T J 'mmf ' 1 , A , Q, g. p wifeadrng from fuhe start, Wel Sagem began hmmg, Consistent, g - ' u' ' in Llfngtozis Dukes were forced'fK'to.1V from me gi-me throw ,Hue to Rwlmned bb' men' 7054 'Wt01'Y :d'xfve1't repeated rCz'escent-.lrlernaoisg 6 I r in t, ,L yt r,f,f,,5 .lt me Agmfbia Smurdm, ,night 3C02Vden Ewa I ,,,t N A Z, -E me t .the .usan agr to as ..., L . . if , 0 , . ge :dares to mah Y. . , , 6 , Q , , if - v- - . . , . . 'Peo-he point before the Dukes dren me WSQLHSQOIQ Dukes are GSHSBY- bun tae upper' ihfllld in scor'iug'.a.1,t ,I agsl hiiftime lead' 13: forward -to ' Early in :the first period, ilvgaiygrlyo C Q A ' ,T ,Y the 391:11 farmual Ir01?1110iS,C0UHf3' lingfton moved in fxuui to-2,rbeai ,Sf30 m3' , W35 mfmm ,El elm ggpskggbayi toumey wnight ktihion, Carey, Ygfeu will limi... furggdrwfided, oetwger-gn tue two larch, day? at sdlenttrail. high. gyms g fire Eagles began to elielr to? tf7W'f1'35T wi iframesiFf'f'f'21ef1fs ITM? Dukes will 1Y12'ft4C'h b21Sk9fS shave the .margin to 223-.1 l aiifcfhel Kiwis W5 U19 imfffl Pieflod wma, and free throws with Denovarfs iilos-e of what frzmie, Voyles fllpilig.-45410 limb thG.13ukeS ahead' Wilflcata , 511- The 10,1-11'I1eL',.i313fl,lM get 'apparent deaper:1tion side-Q , Tl1Q' Dulcesf bQf2'E1'll ,il :scoring 29331 MGRGHY aqrfgn shot from near' the center, spree of their own in the final 2 3015 E- Df1ffs01fe:21 43? the floor for Welhngtonfjust.chapter andy despite iiepeated ,Y5f.f'fH111?TQ11 'fO1'SQd -. . iasrizlze first bnaaer- soundedi f VQ11lZ1lZ'E'Lii of' idle Eagiies fm hold reins of 13-14. 346-Eiisfiiarid In fthe second eriod, Wellinfif-1 'them at bay, 'moving steadily . , , .. . - 1 p -4- C' ' . . R3.LW05flGSfS 13 and fton advanced into leads offer-23-.xahead toward the lifponit vic- asiflgedh b5fge?m57mm5'e3r37?Q iii! ,arid 233-16 hefore ,Ca'eseent's,tfe1-yi mrrigirxi este :'!: e T uses into gtg p Leading scorers of the game inter-state victory. 'StephensgthgQ were Emi Dixon y,,x,f,,g5mggw,, to pace .Anrhgia. ..A. Q . ,with 25. and Ed Iioelrhart, ffellen? 2 Wellington Wen the 'pi 3fhmi?3Q rfearnmate, scoring' Close behind dey 47-42, after hokiixag, Wm, 24sm11ge5,A . :Reads of-11-5. 29-16 Jim Cari' was high point num for C1'92SsCEIllJ City with sixteen. On December 20, the Dukes played host to the Donovan Wildcats, The final outcome was 57 to 55 in favor of the Dukes, The next encounter for the Dukes was the Christ- mas Holiday Double Elimination Tournament at Sheldon, The Dukes were victorious over Crescent City in the first round but fell to Sheldon and Kemptom-Cabary in the next two games. The Dukes journeyed to Ambia, Indiana on Jan. 18. Paced by Earl Dixon's 21 points the Dukes took an early lead which they held for the remainder of the game. The final score was 70-54. 50 On Monday evening, January 21, The Dukes continued their winning ways by defeating the Donovan Wildcats in the opening game of the Iroquois County Basketball Tournament, Randy Voyles paced the winners with 25 points. In the next game, the Dukes fell to Sheldon by a score of 66 to 58, The Dukes led going into the final quarter but couldn't hold off Sheldon's final rally. Al- though we were not in the finals of the tournament, we were very happy to be awarded the Iroquois County Daily Times Sportsmanship trophy. if vw Lf Ifiigifplgiyirlz great- Qllfllllgiiaglil gfroni the hefg'iixningf.' ,tlie9'9lV?li'fQ4 lion ,Dukes 'surgerl ahead of lille Ifsonevnzi Wildcats b5'A'ope1iiz1g-ofthe :lliestperiocl of ploy with rm svziine paizzf: fleavl. At The end of the firxtkb eigim minutes of playf U-lie swore stood Wellington. 15 ,eiitrl Donovan. six. . Q DQll6X'3!l 'mane back .inc they msd ,perl-od to 'outscore the 'Wells linggon Dukes, 13 fto 16. zilvasie the znazgizi vip 31 io: 241 Lm.L int ew ,half Time, D D ' ' ' ' T61 Ailes' time to fgnther up Sienna 'Wcillington is fin the qunlftlez' continue bggket rages .io score 10 tallies 'llofislqe VVilxlpnf.s 'four points. A33-,I close of the third peviod iWellinfQ- in the lead 41 be 28Qj5Qff- The final period of play silos? ed Jwiimneiis -of jopeningk gsgxe ef , 'Ig-oqnnis Celnlifcfgf DTQUFQB with Weliingfton rallying up motel. ipoints to sthe ,Donoxeen VVQIQQCBJES-'ylT. , ' L L 7VVelling3ton ontsllot KDOIIUQIII in Qeld goals nnqly yfreel mal-:.f,ng 22 fielders io 'sEie',f1Yilid- 'jQ3,tsQ 15 null from the g'mtis: iinfe. Welcliiigizozz 'tallied 17, -t-oftlie slats' 15. ,,'A 1 Taskng scorn '.A' 1' honors in grille Fiist gwne 'of the -county toni? Hey was Voyfes of Wellix1gteln with 23 menxkers. Lockhart, also :if ?JVellln,gton scored 19 points. Fei' Donovan, Hixon was in ,ions M511 'Florin-me uvirls '70 4.-illinn r . - Q is ii D 1 ' Cvefhs sslisislfell Rams county ' E Sseekeihallf 5 5 -over dine Qs s s naf DDDDPQFKX Red Deviisisand ifgfsifwifsfe 'WW' - -11556115 so sole, clove-sycseea1'si , seamen Sszlturdzzy D. I hCei:?hY8l goale1'y.f fffff, 1 ' ' . in Ylfellingngggifs , 'Dfl1kQSlfL'i2L1'6 Q the sposseesonsi? oll isiy M new Imesaois County y Daily' Times S12ertSnian- snip Tl'013gZlf,'..'V The cliliellixigtonf team eil beard of members D-Selectegi' by Cie host .g's'SentgiKal 61231901 chmirnamentg .. D .nmgageil were wkzwiynma eachfothei' prior to Saturday g -. 5 Xi 0il3.I'g2lk ciskb indians' beeome' 'che pevznanent .powcssor of the r0Qui'g: ina! iDi11ily Timesfi Sparts1na.ns'lilp' trophy' through beingx selected zz. third time dinning last yeexfsx tournamerss. Tire foreplay first L was :mvnnile-d at the 19-19 county cage ,,q,.1.,.I,-5 A D Soares Favored Sheldon In Iroquois Meet Wellins'ton's upset - minded Dukes, after sideliixing ,one Df the top-favored Iroquois Couns- ty Tournament teams fDono- vanj Monday night, made top- seeded Sheldon go all the way last night in tourney quarter- finals action before posting a 66-5Sjvin at Clifton Central. 'Wellifngtorn showing signs 65 improsremient over' early-seasozi form, trailed 14-13 ,after one quar- ter, bu! 'slipped to a 21-17 defii cit at halftime to the Rams. They came on in the third period tc ontscc-re the favored Rams, 17 12, and led by a single point 44-43, entering the final period In that stanza, 'Sheldon burs' forth for 23 'points while thi 'Dukes could muster only 14 foi .ofnr the final 66-58 count, V Earl Dixon led Wellingcon wit? 19 Points in a losing cause whik Tom Grmss nctifgd 21 and gamf scoring honors for Sheldon, Vifat Seka's steady attack was sparkec by Randy Holaway with 17 points and Ron Butzow scorecl an equal amount for Ffrer-:mar run, ! i The Dukes came back on Jan, 31, to defeat 68. For the final regular season schedule, the Cissna Park, '73 to 60. Then on the 14th ofliebru- Dukes played host to the Rankin Rangers. The ary, the Dukes lost ac1osegametoDonovan, 69 to Dukes came out on top by a score of 66 to 53. 51 4-f 'fg - Wellington Dukes Win Over Cissna Park Red Devils The Wellington Dukes after county tourney camel black with them reiiurning 'leo regular seaf .son play. Winning over the Gise- na, Park Red Devils 73 to 60. Q Noise mesieinig anofimd from fehe first we Dukesefsnelkeci on the floor scoringf'17 points in fthe ,first period the Red Devils 14. Going into ajhilgher lead 'in ,the seemed period by talilying up 18 points' to the Red Devils! only scored nine. At the end of the first haslzf the Wellington Dukes lead over fthe effkigeneen A Paefke Red Devils by 11 points with a 35 to 23 score. A After getting a brief talk from their cofaich, the Red Devilsj ceune back in the third pe-'-iod lo score 14 rho 13 making score of 48 to 37. In an exciting game all the way, than Wellingfeon Dulzcg VU?-ING Shack in the fou1'bhgquarterialIy- ing 'up '25 pointers ,to Ashe Red Devils. 23, making itja winner, for Wellington, With! this Win- it gives the Dukee their seocind Win an the Iroquois county conference with five losges. For Cissna Park Red Devil it makes 'their fourth icrse with 'bwo' wins' ' K , f Taking- scoring honorg for the Wellington Dukes -was Dixon Jwibh as total of 23 points follow- ed by 'teammate Lockhart with points to 'game pleyf Q 1963-64 SEA SONS RECORD Wellington Rankin. . . . Crescent City . . . Wellington , . , Sheldon . Wellington . . . East Lynn Wellington . . . Cissna Park. . . Wellington . . . Milford . Wellington . . . Wellington Buckley-Loda , , , Wellington Donovan . . . . Iroquois Invitational Holiday Tourney Wellington Crescent City , , , Sheldon ..... Wellington . . . Kempton-Cabery . Wellington . . . East Lynn. . . . . Wellington . . . . Wellington Uni. High, Urbana Milford . Wellington .... Wellington Ambia. . . Tournament Wellington Donovan . . . . Sheldon . Wellington . . Wellington Cissna Park . . . Crescent City . . . Wellington . . . Sheldon . Wellington. . Donovan Wellington . . . Wellington Rankin . . District Tournament Wellington ..... 71 Potomac . . . . 57 Sheldon . . . .67 Wellington . . . . 45 The District Basketball tournament was next on the agenda. Potomac was the Dukes victim in their first encounter. EarlDixonwas the leadingscorer with 17 points. The final score was 71 to 57, The next game found us in a tangle with our old rival Sheldon. Although the Dukes fought hard, we weredefeated by a score of 67 to 45. Earl Dixon was again the leading scorer for the Dukes. Due to the fact that there areonly three graduating Seniors on the ball club, we arehopeful ofasuccessful season next year. Frosb-Sopb Basketball The Wellington Dukes F rosh-Soph basketball squad, led by Tom O'Malley posted a 17 and 4 win -loss record. Bob Lockhart, Wayne Huff, Terry Huckleby, and the remaining nine boys also contributed to the winning cause. Wayne Huff was the best from the free throw line with a .667 average. Tom O'Mal1ey was high in field goal percentage and points per game average with ,393 and 12. 2 respectively. On February 1, 1964, the freshman squad, consist- ing of Bob Lockhart, Dave Dixon, Torn O'Ma1ley, Don Dixon, Mike Chaney, Dennis Lingley, and Bi1lCrusin- ber ry, played in an invitational tournament at Hoopes- 1.47 , ton, They were defeated by Rantoul 47 to 42 in an over- time. In the consolation game they defeated the Bis- mark ball club by a score of '72 to 27, Tom O'Malley was high for both games with 16 points in each, The Frosh-Soph Dukes journeyed to Oakwood for the opening game of the Oakwood Frosh-Soph Invita- tional Tournament on March 7. They were victorious in their first two games against Ridgefarm and West- ville. In the championship game against Armstrong, they found the competition too strong as they went down in defeat by a score of '70 to 58. FRONT ROW: Mike Chaney, Gale Cunningham, Bill Crusinber ry, Dennis Lingley, Bob Voyles, Wayne Huff, Mr, Becker, Coach, STANDING: Ter ry Huckleby, DonDixon, Dave Dixon, Dean Thompson, Tom O'Malley, Bob Lockhart, 54 Herbie Voyles. STANDING: Dave Hodge, Managerg Dennis Lingley, Larry Pate, Bob Lockhart, Earl Dixon, Dean Thompson, Tom O'Ma11ey, Ed Lockhart, Terry Huckleby, Pat Chaney, Tom Tondini, Mr. Becker, Coach. KNEELING: Mike Chaney, Wayne Huff, Bobby Voyles, Jim Webber, Doug Hopper, Larry Burton. Rich Williamson, Larry Moore, Marty Boyden, Steve Voyles, Manager. High School Track The Wellington High School Dukes thinclads enjoyed a successful 1964 track season. They posted a 4-2 won-loss record in dual and triangular competition and scored well in the larger meets. Probably their seasons high points were a 'lth place finish in the Paris Relays Class B, and a fourth place finish in the Iroquois County Track Meet at Wat- seka. The Dukes were nosed out of third place in the County by just 1 point. Four school records were broken this year. Junior Ed Lockhart heaved the discus 131' 5 to better the school record by about 3 feet. Pat Chaney posted a 2:06.5 timing in his specialty, the 880 yd. run to break his old school record by a full second. .Tim Webber had a 55,9 clocking in the 440 yd. dash to erase the old school record of .5 of a second, The Mile Relay Team, composed ofJim Webber. Dean Thompson, Tom O'Malley and PatChaney, posted a time of 3:45.2 to better by nearly 10 seconds the old school record. This foursome also setanew Iroquois Conference record in this event. There were only three seniors on the 18-man squad, so the prospects for a successful 1965 season look very good, 55 ,' 4--Q n, ,4,!, 1 ,M 0 0 BS 0 , J f ! :H e f 0 V fi 1 er . -e .,2, 5 I A 221 ' ,E ' ,MMV 25?-WNY fi ' 5' ' if 3-' A il ' 5 , , e ' ,L ' . ff fieidewpeeel 41091 ee iporioveiii 61 aiii2Tf0ffGreseefrt'0?'ifJity's 11' M V ' 2Maki'ng'a 'goodflshowingkjixif the' Hlflgyard dash was Wauthieg Qi. iDQf10VRHL'Wh0 ran it i1yi'ejg0.5iM1atak:' ing first. 'elri the brb3d'j1Um1i, first place was won by Minezf of Cvescentfiity with a Ieaphf 18 feet 956: inches. The Wellington Du!-zesa' are scheduled to go agaimitf Sheldon, Wednesday Apriig 8 at'SheIdo11. Results: 'A :Shotput -- 1sL:f'fDJ and .1,' Lock- hart QVVJ, Distance 43 feet. Broad Jump -- lst, ' A' M iner iCCJa 2nd, Burton KWH. 451.8 ft, 91,42 in. - 120 yd., high hurdles Else, Brsazel' QWQ 2nd, 0'MaEi5QQfWL 18:15. .. 100 yd. Dash -- 12-it, Wauth- ier C-Q3 2115, Webber UND, 10:15, Vamsity: 880 ,yii.,,R-eba,3f3- lst, Donovan, 2nd, fiETei1i:1g:ca. 4233, 440 yd. dash - lst, Mnez' iGCJ End, Thomgseou, UVB, 59:23. 180 Low Hurdiee -- lst, 'Web- ber CVV1 2nd, 0'Ma!ly, fWDgj'.22:8. 880 yd. pun -- lst, Baifixlund Q35 2nd, Gorden. CDI 2:21.51 Varsity Mile Relay Its, Wellingten, 2nd, D,0DOXf8H,: 3:58.S. 0 -W ' Pole Vault -- ist, Breeze! FRI: End. Burton and Huff QWQ, tie, iilft. Elin. - Discus Q-A elses EBFDVVH 2iDM3nsi. lfockhari iSX'3, G QiitgEm114 it ' ' ,Mile Run --f lst, Johnson U33 2nd, Hixen LDL .5:00,4, 'High 511111910-e lsr. Waurhef QE! Qndf 0'Ma1I5,ff QGKQQ eiwgghi- 5 ft. Tie in. I 0'M'alIy Aml Weber il lord Score High For Dukes Conferflnce The .weinegwe fee... .mittee one .of their best appearances def evening when they defeated Aoibia, Ind. in a traek and 'field meet by a..eco're of 98 to 83. o Indiviilual thigh seoies for the Wellington .Dukes were QYMa11y who tied -for first inthe high jump with Todini at. a. heightof 5' 5167.-0'Mally took thefhonors in the 'high .huries with a time ofa :11.2. Webber also took info first places to seore in the low hurdles! at fe time of :22.4- and the 220. setting a time of Results: A 9 firoad jump-Bianco l'IAl. 18' . I 5 I ig Shot--Hanson LM., 44' B . High' ejnmp--Tforlini and '6'Mally CWL 5' Me . he c , Smile ?5iil1'f-if--Huff GW! . r9'. s Eh flnirdlfes-16'MilIy e QWB. SEQ-1-iSl.gnorlfffiAlff 4'e5S.l wg S59 -f1l4E.6 f ' Q flauraiea-.wager wee. , ' W fee Lum . 5' . f . 225-Hi-Webber SWL. :24.8. eliizgton. :52.6. ee,E . l Mile IFEQIBYJ3-W f n. i:24.5. Wellington Wins Dual with Cissna Wellington 3-- Wellington's Dukes won 12 of 15 evenm to defeat Cissna Park, 8235-4995, yesterday in a 'track and held meet. Top mark was a 48-llllfe put of the shot by Cissna Park's Don Obergfel.. H0-Yi H383 Illfdlil: U. 3'M4lle? KW!- Time-:l8.5. 'lil-yi. 58821. Riiclllseilme-:ll.5. Milt Elm Y. Shen!!! IWL Time--31139. jg-gi. Dum 1. nfeolnr lwl. Time hilolii. Lol WYUBS l. Smaller lwl. Timo-:Bi ' , 'gym Run: L GBX!!! Wil. Time- 'gif-YG one 1. mauro em. fame- ren 1. 'Oblfifll tcm. igealamveun: 1. seem awe. me cwz. 'fume l. oeevolfi acer. on- mih .mme 1. feelin: wo. ev.. and Jimi: I. Bvrlori Ml. Drs- 9-lllm ,aslwde Relay: 'l. Helllugion lkurlon. I-bpgaer. Lockliarl, Thompsenl. Time- 1:12. . Mile KIYIYS 1. Vfelllnqloa f0'BEllUY. Pale. Lsckharb livcktelwl. Timo--i:l6.0. MQ yd. Relay: is Wellington fMO0l'!e Vwiei. Huckleby. Champion Wellington -- D e fe n ding champion Milford used bal- ance and depth to capture the Iroquois Conference track ti- tle yesterday. Milford scored 6216.-, Shel- don 525i and Wellington 46. The winners won only four first places. Doug Jessee, the Table of Points Milford we E Donovan lite Sheldon 52115 Q Cissna Park Hifi Wellingiun 46 i CFISCGYW Cihf I Milford all-sports star, won two of these in the broad jump and 440-yard dash. Tom Marsh, a Sheldon sophomore, broke the only record. He threw the shot 50-Oli to erase the mark of 48-6 set by Sl1elclon's Doug Trudeau in 1962. Other double winner was Donovaxfs Larry Wauthier in the 100 and 220. Tom 0'Mallfey, a Welling- ton ireshman, won the high jump at 5-73A and gained a tie for second inthe low hur- dles. Brom! iump-1. .lessee lllill: 2. Riechea fCPl: 3. Reynolds lSl: 4. Forshler CMU 5. Burton iwl. Distance 20-l. Mile run--1. Hlxon lDl: 2. Nitrile CSI: 3. Long lMlg Johnson lblr 5. Weber - .4. iCPJ. Time t. 4 High lump-l. D'Ma'lley twl: 2. Yates GCCJ: 3. Renal lSl: 4. Haines iMl: 5. Barnlund CDL Height 5-713. Shot out-l. Msrsh lSl:.,1. Qbergfel CCPD: 3. Wolf 151: 4. ligdcke ESD: 5. Barnlund lDl. Distance' Soolfh lNew record, old mark 456 by Doug Trudeau of Sheldon in 19629. . ISO-yd. varsilv NIIY -- 1. Milford Uessee. Thorne, Parrish. Marchlz 2. Sheldon: 3. Wetllngizrns A. Crescent City: 5. Donovan. Time 12317. 120-yd. high hurl!!!-1. Roberlslm KMYE 2. Gross CSD: 3. Leibenow lSls 4. San- son CMB: 5. Rinkenberger CCPF.,Tlme 37.2. 100-yi. dish--'l. Watllhler IDB: 2. Web ber UNI: 3. Ammo tbl: 4. Hoppe: CWM 5. Thorne IAM. Time :'l0.5. 440-yi. lash-l. .lace QM: 2. Hari CCPJ: 3. Garrett ISD: 4. iilel Thompson lwl and Smith lMl. Time :55.7. Pole vault--l. Burton Ml: 2. Spade ISD: 3. lliel Crow lMl and Elowrey EDI: Q. Rush iMl. Helghf I0-0. lil-yi. low hurdles--l. Webber UNB? 2. lllel 0'Malley lwl and Sanson lMl: 4. Gross 151: 5. Parrish llvll. Time :22.0. . l. Cha KWH 2. Cru? ilu-yd run--v ney o QAM: 3. Bamlund itll: 4. Long lMl: 5. gl? Nagele QS! and Webber CCPJ. Time ': .6. 220-yd. dub--l. Wauthler IDD: 2. .lessee IMD: 3. Arseneau lOl: 4. March XMB: 5. Julian i'-il. Time :23.2. M0-yd. fresh-:mph rel!! -- l. Sheldon lmarsh. Soacle. Mcllimson. Reynoldsl: 2. Wellinglom 3. Millords 4. Donovan. Time ME.-4, ' Discus-l. Crbergfel lCP3: 2. Luecke i5l: 3. Marsh lSl: 4. Lockhart KWH 5. Wolf ffm. Distance 139-lilo. Leann-y mile rollv-1. Wellington twelf- Ser. Thompson. O'Malley. Chaneyl. 2. Milford: 3. Clonovan: 4. Sheldon. Time 31417. iNew record. old mark '3:56.9 gg Mil-lord in mal last night. Table of Points 'c i 'High Jeep-.iofmnfy Lori it High wi h 103 To Rankins Low 20 T11 Wellington Dukes went wide, Tuesday evening at Well- ington, against the Rankin Ran- gers in a dual track and field meet, which resulted in the Dukes Uailyillg 103 points to the Rankin Rangers low of 20. l The Dukes managed to take first in every event except the mile. w'hich'Horl:on of -Rankin won in a. timing of f5:14.8. For the Welliigt-on DukeS, 0'Ma.1ly took honors of receiving three first places, in the high jump at 5'w8'54s . high hurdles :1S.6i and low hurd1eS in a time of :2'3.:6. In the weight department, Lock- hart took first in the shot 'and discus. He heaved the shot 43' and the discus l'29'9lye . -Result-S: Shot--:Lockhart fWj 43' Su Broad Jump-Burton CWI 1 8, T W Il Pole Vault--Burton QW! 10' 89 i i- :-118.6 1'0'0-Webber' CWD 211.1 Discus-MLockhart CWI 129' 9Ke Miie-s-Horton GD 5:14.8i 880 Relayl--Wellington 1:46.1' 440--Webber fWl 25-5.9 Low Hurdles--0'Mally QW! ' :5-5.9 Low Hurdlese-10'Maiiy CWD V - 123.6 880-HSchla1id QWJ 2.19.1 220---Wiliianis fWl 26.6. N F-.S 440 Relay-Wellington :'53.3 e . Mile Relay--Wellington 4-216.9 Central Takes Iroquois Crown Watseka-Central of Clifton combined the standout work of Charles Jackson and Larry Suprenant with scoring depth to win the Iroquois County track and field championship Jackson won both hurdle races and tallied lite points while Suprenant won the 440 and garnered 1136. as Central amassed 53Ve points. Defend- ing champion Watseka was a surprising second with 40. Donovan, with Larry Wau- thier winning the short dash- es, tallied 21 for third place and Wellington counted 20112 in the 12-school meet. No records were broken, but Jeff Thiede of Onarga Military School tied the broad jump mark--oldest one on the 'books-with a leap of 21-1. Record was set in 1912 by Burdette Lyon of Milford. Rain played havoc with the runners in several events and the heavy track held down the CBHYYBI 53Vz I Milford 'IZ Waiseka 40 l Buckley-Loda 10 Donovan 21 l Gilman 5 W li lil lCrescenl' CIN 4 narga I I Cissna Park 3 Sheldon 15 I Onarga 3 120-yd. high hurdles-l. Chas. Jackson !Cenl: 2. Harms lCenl: 3. Kunce CWD: 4. Robertson lMl: 5. Sklad lOMSl. Time :15.7. 100-yd. dash-1. Wauihier lDl: 12. Davis IB-Ll: 3. Suprenanf lCenl: 4. Arseneau fDonl7 5. .lessee lMill. Time :l0.4. 7 Freshman-sophomore 440-yd. relay--l. Walseka ll-landy, Miller. Braden. Schaum- laurgl: 2. Sheldon: 3. Onarga: 4. Central: T' :47.3. 5. Gilman. :me Sho! put-l. Tom Marsh IST: 2. Oberg- lel CCPD: 3. Bohlmann lWl: 4. Hen' richs lGl: 5. Distance . ll il3A. ' 880-yd. rim-1. Wene fWl: 2. a 331: 3. Zawoiewski lOMSJ: 4. krow Ml: 5. tie, Dundas lCenl. L. Selk lWl. Time 2:U5.8. A Broad iump-l. Jeff Thiede lOMSl: 2. Davis IB-Ll: 3. Dauax lCen77 4. .lessee Gull: 5. Reynolds lSl. Dislance 2l-l flies record by Burdette Lyon of Milford, 19121. V High iump--l. Kunce iWl: 2. Yales 'lCCl: 3. tie, Qmallea gW:, Suoreneml !Cenl: 5. Bohlmann . eight 5-10351. Discus Throw - l. Obergfel CCPJ: 2. times. ,Luecke um a.: n. Fruenclt ww: 4, Central WOR Six ev-gntslfysgsh ISI: S. Schroeder lCenJ. Distance W3l3Seka got firsts from Bob Q80-Yd. relay-,Lymugmm 2. 0-nargs Kuncey at pginfa stiffer., Zlhginlral. ll. Donovan, 5. Milford. in the high jgmpy E X 39119. 440-yd. dash-1. Larry Svprenent llienlg - 2. J. S h d fC li 3. Th' d lofosw in the 830 and H5 ff95hm3n'4S4lglarElslofiie 57:11:22 Jesseewlhill. Tinie Sophomore 440'yard I- e 1 a y 'll30lyd. low hurdles-l. Jackson iCen7: P ' P 4. K team. 2 . 3. Harms iC.nl: once . i 5. Ski cl iOMSl. T' 2221. G30 0f.thQ 5l3Ud0Ut,9ff91'f5i Mile run.-3. Robert sclmieer lcem: 2. was a winning toss oi 51-3-nl-gens fggggf Uigbeeeggg iff? 4- Nagel-2 Q . f - if I 'I . . In shot put S0pl'l0l'H0l'CiE22Tyd: h?a5R'B1. Bwaxghgm- 15.337, 1-ourwi : . reneau 7 . Tfim Margh of Sheldon' .Gthm gfhornerlifil: 5. Harrison gvvl. Time :'23.6. WXHHQTS 1l'1Cll.llIl9d Vil8ll1l'lgt01ll Pale Yami-E1.TJohn OrgnVeg1llCeng: 2. . W:.elJeri, :d.a's in the 330'5'aTd relay and Don Elf! s. Macon: ova? Height iz-o. W Obergfel in the discus throw, Mile relay--l. Central lc. Jackson, D, Jacklson, J. Schroeder, Suprenanil: 5, Wellln lon, 3. Gilman 4. Watseka. Swsmgftime aziols. ' High School Cheerleaders Linda Carlson, Peg O'Ma11ey, Barbara Brewington, Susan Williamson Grode School Cheerleaders Patty Catlin, Peggy Swartz, Ann Patterson, Susan Boyden. Xxwxsrc, .Q SS! STANDING: Gary ward, David Pate, Billy Voyles, Russ Holden, Steve Blackwell, Edgar Simpson, David Pruitt Steve Lockhart, Larry Field, Jac Cornell, Frank Heffelfinger, Dale Brasel, George Longfellow, Calvin Sloan, Tony Brasel, Danny Dale, Greg Bauer, and Rick Cornell. KNEELING: Mr. Gerald Miller, coach: Kenny Voyles, Manager. Grode School Boseboll The Wellington Bulldogs baseball team ended ' the 1963 season with a record 0f4 wins and 2 losses. Steve Lockhart dicl most of the pitching posting three wins. Rick Cornell, Larry Field, Steve Lockhart, and Dale Brasel led the Bulldogs in hitting with batting averages of ,353, ,333, ,2'72, gl .250 respectively. 1963 SEASONS RECORD Wellington 9 Woodland 1 Wellington 6 Stockland 0 Wellington 4 Cissna Park 20 Wellington O Watseka 3 Wellington O Woodland 1 Wellington 5 Milford 2 60 Gracle School Basketball A Team The Wellington Bulldog ,Basketball team finished the 1963-64 season with a 13-'7 record. Steve Lbck- hart and Larry Field were the leading scorers with a 11,4 and 9.5 average per game from the field. Steve Lockhart was also the best from the free throw line with a 53,6 percentage, The Bulldogs began competition on November 1, 1964 when they defeated Stockland by a score of43 to 21. Larry Field was high scorer for the fight with 17 points, TheBu1ldogs won their next four encounters, the last being the first game ofthe conference tourna- ment. However, in the next game with Sheldon, they went down to defeat by a score of 31 to 30. After the conference tournament, the Bulldogs played host to Woodland. Iac Cornell and Steve Lock- .ia hart tied for scoring honors with 12 points to lead the team to a 37 to 31 victory. Their last encounter to end the first half of the season was with Watseka. They defeated them by a Score of 28 to 24 with Larry Field the high Scorer for the night with 14 points. Upon returning after the holidays, the Bull- dogs dropped the first three games by 3.1, and3 points respectively, They got back on the winning track by defeating Loda by a score of 43 to 33, The Bulldogs then went on to win 3 of their next 4 games which brought them to the county tourna- ment. They defeated Donovan and Onarga in the first two games, but lost the finals 37 to 24 to Sheldon, ' a - 1 STANDING: Eddie Adsit, Dale Brasel, David Pyle, David Pruitt, Steve Lockhart, Larry Fields, lack Cornell, Jim Malady, Bill Patterson, Steve Blackwell. KNEELING: Mr. Gerald Miller, Coach: Kenny Voyles, Manager. 61 STANDING: Kenny Voyles, Managerg Calvin Sloan, Russell Holden, Robbie Fraley, Bill Patterson, David Pyle Randy Metz, Curtis Campbell, Robert Dixon, Dale Heffelfinger, Edgar Simpson, George Longfellow, Mr. Miller, Coach. FRONT ROW: Greg Bauer, Tim Totherob, Eddie Adsit, Steve Sharp, Tony Brasel, Larry Tay- lor, Gary Ward, Billy Voyles, David Pate, Kevin Vogel. Grade Scbool B-Teom 1 2 Grade School Track r lata' at ffm M rf , STANDING: Mr. Miller, Coachg Dale Brasel, Frank Heffelfinger, Jack Cornell, Larry Field, Steve Lockhart, Dave Pruitt, Edgar Simpson, Kenny Voyles, Manager. FRONT ROW: Steve Blackwell, George Longfellow, Larry Taylor, Bill Voyles, David Pate, Tony Brasel, Eddie Adsit, Billy Ward, Harold Neal, Timmy Totheroh, Steve Sharp. iw: W ft -mg S ..-.. nm. 'Q' ,.. .I , A FRONT ROW: Bill Neal, Charles Osborn, Rose Finch, Beverly Hushaw, Carol Dixon, Judie Carter. SECOND ROW: Larry Burton, Wayne Crusinberry, Gail I-lollen, Pat Chaney, Richard Williamson. BACK ROW: Carolyn MoVicker, Sarah Williams, David Williams, George Wil- liams, Keith Starkey. ii ' 5??5i55L-- -1: 1.E:l.SNsS5li in ..,.. , X -. sf. wif Q , sem f fs: is.-s. .. -fi ,..k -,iid -- 1+ QSSSF- , s , if s. i- - X .,.. is ss . , .. X O , . 'sss is - K s . . i C --S,-raise-f . - Ei-'. - . s- .:2:'1:: :- 1'ii:ERsi.A- si is I. is ...Q -- N . f ,552-wr --rr:-,f-mfswsf , risk.. wi . so ws slew sf ss.W,:-.1 VFTNNY .: . -aaa.. sf f. :Q is A ' r 'S W l FGCLIN' AROUND ?f K MOST ATHLETIC Bernadette Jeffers 85 John Lee MOST POLITE Carol Dixon Sc Dave Hodge MOST TALKATIVE Pat Young 8L Kathy Sloan wx X Y. Ve..Ag W m , MOST VERSATILE BEST PERSONALITY Carol Dixon Sc John Lee Carol Dixon 85 John Lee 6 N :NWN '-awk MOST MUSICAL Lrnda Carlson Sc Wayne Crusmberry BEST FIGURE 85 PHYSIQUE MOST POPULAR TEACHERS Larry Burton 85 Peg O'Ma11ey Miss Lewis Sc MI. Konrad 'H MOST POPULAR MOST INTELLIGENT John Lee Sc Peg O'Ma11ey Norman Butzow 8: Cecelia Sollars FUNNIEST Betty Longest 85 Richard Williamson BEST DRESSED PRETTIEST HAIR Jean Bauer 85 Larry Burton Kathy Bury SL John Lee MOST HANDSOME-BEAUTIFUL CUTEST John Lee cgc Cheryl Pugh Jean Bauer 85 Larry Burton Oh, that's tasty! I Gesundheit, Sheryl Hawaiin Outcasts s. .M s - f Me Jane--You Tarzan? DEATH ROW Bottoms Up First bikini, John??? Disaster Area May Ihave this dance? Homecoming Queen Homecoming Court LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Carlson, Kathy Bury, Peg O'Ma1ley, Karen Voyles, Carol Dixon, Cheryl Pugh. CHRISTMAS DANCE PRINCESS 3, 1? LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Brasel, Peg O'Malley, John Lee, Carol Dixon, Cheryl Pugh, Pat Young, Linda Carlson, Jim Webber. 71 Headless Horseman I can't do a thing with my hair! ! ! ! who Me?'7'7'?'7'?'7 1-2-3-4 -- HIKE I'm flunkin' P, E, Cleopatra, Ipresume'7 ll! Ili Ill Ill Ill .uv Ili Ill ll! Ill Ill Ill Isl Ill I I Ill Oh, Peggy, C1OH't tiCklC ! She would rather fight than switch! ! ! ! Skipping schoo1'7'7'?'?'7 W 72 What training ru1es? We didn't do it, honest! ! Where did everybody go'7'? Remember f ! 1 f ii ' Q -S L Four thorns and a rose Passing the orange?'????'?'??? Happy Birthday to my pal Innocents???'?'??? VVhen? ? ? I believe in integration Graduates 1960 Ye gods, girls! M-m-m! How sweet it is Heodin' for o Weddin' Our hero, Homer Hollowbone, has fallen in love with a debutante whose picture he found in a news- paper wrapped around some fish. He begins acorres- pondence with the girl, telling her that he lives in Europe over the summer, and is a very refined, educated person. To put it mildly, he has exag- gerated. He lives in a shack in the mountains with his dirty, shiftless family. Maw and Fanny Jane work hard. Paw only eats, sleeps, and teaches Gloria, his pet skunk, to do tricks. Sarah Jo and Gracie spend their time teasing Homer and chasing boys. It's been a hard winter, and now they are in the midst ofa snow storm, Homer is writingaletter to his debutante, Melissa Dugan, when Gracie May grabs it and reads it aloud. Paw insists it is a courtin letter and demands to know the girl's name, They jump to con- clusion that it was written to Bertha Blairhouse just as she, her widowed Maw, and her brother arrive to take refuge from the storm, Homer is busily ducking Bertha when another unexpected guest ar rives. No less than Melissa Dugan herself! She tells them she became lost in the snow storm while on her way to marry a handsome, well-educated young gentleman with whom she has been corresponding, Homer almost chokes, He hadn't intended his letters to sound that serious! Desperately he tries to keep her from dis- covering his identity. His efforts misfire, however, and Melissa Dugan learns the truth. Her method of revenge will tickle your audience. Homer finds himself engaged to the boisterious Bertha. Until Gracie May tells Bertha, Homer suffers periods of unconsciousness during which he thinks he H..-. :cn Em me U' WIP :V fl-I -Ho :E :on LLP! ,.. ww QE ,.,.-A :rm mi as QSP1 em cu wi :r:r' H.,-. Bm mfg. Slat 51 dm Om 952 Q.-. l'f .cn an M., wwmw ADVERTISING Vw W ' A I 6150, Q, x. QS' XA ,TA ,f QN ?f'!,-,?53f3A x . ,K X . ff Q x , C. .. , S A ,. J Sq gk f a AING I Ni Q. Lx 0 go!! pl. 10 s 1 0 RP' D PJ B FQ 2753 '4- EP M-ij Uhr- . iluq, PMENVM X , W., 1 a . ' 5 9 A yy, zz-'p,,,k 0 S .fpaiif 1' 15 .0 A 4? -'1 x co J , ,' Q4 ff ' N ' f , NTGOMEhy wing . E563 HAROLD E COX lO5 S. Market St. Hoopeston, Illinois INSURANCE HAMHTON FUNERAL Hoopeston, Illinois Fmuwmmm 53439 I , V,V,,A 91,:ai.. ,,A .,,AA, ,AA. ,:,, mm THE FLCRIST MCNUMENT womcs Phone 'M A mbgii il? ilglflesvf Loved Hoopeston, Illinois Hoopeston, l11inOiS w FERDINAND'S RADIO 81 T.V. 7l2 E. Thompson Hoopeston, Illinois Admiral TVIS Compliments of Arvin, Channel Master, Admiral Radios, Recorders, HIFI Stereo BELA BORSOS, M.D. Milford, Illinois WARD'S Complete Shopping Center Catalog Order Department Over l30,000 Items 2-3 Day Delivery Just Say, HCharge itlu Retail Store Departments Appliances Furniture Plumbing Heating I Hardwares Sports Goods DORNFELD S STORE Tires Paint Friendly Service for Montgomery Ward Men and Boys 309 E Main Phone MM Hoopeston Catalog 205 E. Main Illinois Phone 82 Hoopeston, Illinois GADDIS CITIES SERVICE Repair Service and Wheei Balancing Cities Service Products IO8 West Main St. Hoopeston, IIIinois Phone IZOI AMERICAN CAN COMPANY 32M W. Main Street Hoopeston, IIIinois SANITARY CLEANERS 8m LAUNDRY 22I South Market Street Hoopeston, IIIinois SHARP'S JEWELRY 300 E. Main Phone 7IO-W Hoopeston, Iiiinois HOOPESTON WOODWORKS 80l Thompson Ave. Phone 890 Hoopeston, Illinois Drive-In Phone 966 KlNG'S KASTLES Dixie Highway Hoopeston, Illinois GALLOWAY MACHINE CO. Welders 5 Machinists A Complete Stock of Steel Oxy 5 Acetylene Welders Supplies l03 S. Bank St. Hoopeston, Illinois Ph. l88 FRONVILLE .IEWELERS Hamilton Longines Longines- Wittnauer Bluebird Diamonds Elgin Watches Hoopeston, Illinois Phone 700 209 E. Main Repairing WELLINGTON STATE BANK ellington, Illinois Phone YU 4-3l3O 97? WISDOM E I CITIES - SERVICE Phone 377 il Hoopeston, IIIIIIOIS CHAMBEL'-,S PHARMACY Walgreen Agency 222 East Main Hoopeston, Illinois THE SHACK 728 W. Penn St. Hoopeston, Illinois THRASHER'S SHOE STORE 2ll E Main St. Hoopeston, Illinois LARSON'S 223 E. Main Street Hoopeston, Illinois Nye Reetz, Mgr. Hoopeston, Ill. nnii. Y BRADEN AND BOUGHTON Wellington, Illino Phone YU 4-BHOO is WEBER'S DRUG Hoopeston, Illinois PARKWAY DRY CLEANERS 2Ol North Market BAKER'S APPAREL Hoopeston, Illinois Congratulations A.J. Nelson's Air Conditioned LORRAINE THEATER Hoopeston, Illinois We appreciate the fine attendance We enjoy from the Wellington area. Hoopeston, Illinois Compliments of COOK'S STEAK HOUSE Sandwiches Short Orders Meals Specializers in Maxwell House Coffee HThe place the fans gather after the gameu Ted 8 Helen Cook, Prop. Milford, Illinois LOCKHART SALES 81 SERVICE J.I. Case 5 New Idea irestone Tires 5 GMC Trucks YU 4-3456 Wellington, Illinois TRUMAN'S R,C.A. Victor Television Milford, Illinois PRATT'S DRUG STORE Accurate Prescription Compounding Roszell's Sealtest Ice Cream Milford, Illinois Ph. TU-9-M26 IOS E Jones St -F3 B.. x.. FARM FERTILIZERS 'N'-it: 2 Wellington, Illinois YU 4-4355 We at Farm Qld X'5-T222 jxx R f- up -sl. N-4-Qfiiiifffjgxxx Q, ' 'N 6 , . ,....,,--i --- ------anus We at Farm Fertilizers Would like to Congratulate every Senior in the Class of H64H Fertilizers would like to help the farmers in our community increase his profit by working X with him and helping plan his fertilizing needs. BURTON MOTOR SALES Hoopeston, Illinois SHERIDANS FIXTURES lOl E. Main Hoopeston, Illinois Phone 3M BLOYD'S EISNER AGENCY Food Store Downtown Hoopeston Fresh Produce-Choice Meats Nationally Advertized Food Products We Give Top Value Stamps ROARK AND REGAN Sinclair Station Hoopeston, Illinois Phone 380 DECKER'S MILFORD SALES 8m COMMISSION CO. Decker's Hog Market IDon 8 Chuckl Ph. TU 9-Mlll Milford, Ill. Livestock Sale every Thursday Daily Hog Market HOPPER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Wellington Illinois tg sn-wmsnammg IMI5,icfkNjgHjRnPj? LSSSQTR Q LI 1 iiiii Q ,L - NNN ,,m,wui GLOVER'S SALES AND SERVICE Milford, Illinois HOOPESTON HARDWARE IIM E. Main Street Hoopeston, Illinois 1 :ZW WJ? HOOPESTON TELEPHONE COMPANY Hoopeston, Illinois Service With a Smile 88 TCM MERRITT 81 CCMPANY Insurance-Farm Loans a 202 South Market Street Hoopeston, Illinois Phone 60 26 years of Service to the Wellington Community SPLA-MOR BOWLING ALLEYS Lunch Counter-Fountain Service Quality Sandwiches John Larw Mickey Route 9 HOOPESTON FOOD LOCKER 2lO E. Penn Hoopeston, Illinois WELLINGTON FERTILIZER CO. Wellington, Illinois Off. Phone YU M-MIOO Forrest Burton Res. Phone YU M-4562 Sam Adsit Res. Phone YU M-4430 BUZBEE'S BARBER SHOP Milford, Illinois Mon-Tues-Wed-Fri 7:00-8:00 Thurs. 7-6 Sat. 7-9 Two Barbers-Working SHICK SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Danville, Illinois Distributors of Supplies, Furniture, Equipment For Schools, Churches, Offices, Institutions Area Code 2l7 Phone MHZ-I546 90 tl If! 3 I ' TRIANGLE FARM SUPPLY Cissna Park, Illinois HALLOCK GRAIN CO. Wellington, Illinois Phone MU 2-3255 Seed Fertilizer LEVERENZ GARAGE Phone YU 4-36MB Wellington, Illinois HENRY'S HARDWARE 8m FURNITURE Hardware - Furnit re - Appliances Phone: 385-2244 Oxford, Indiana JONES CCUNTRY KITCHEN Open 24 hrs. 7 days a week Serving meals or short orders Specializing in Steaks , Sundays Country FRENCH S Sim CHEVROLET Fried Chicken Hoopeston Route l 5 9 Aaron 8 Dorothea Jones Props. Hoopeston, Ill. ILLINOIS MILFCRD LUMBER, GRAIN, 8. HERALD-NEWS CCAL CO. SERVICES lO2 W. Penn. St. Southeastern Iroquois County at your service Since l875 Phone 9 Milford HOOPESTON IMPLEMENT COMPANY Dixie Highway Hoopeston, Iliinois Phone i27 or 3 P 15 P P ,M , ,ai 5, UMM, 'xr' hr A L ' MMS, L.B. SEGUR CO. Since 1897 Furniture and Undertaking Watseka, Iliinois SOLLAR'S ZEPHYR Milford, Iii lnols V,,, W ii Z M2 Q V ,',, Q fp 2 Q Z za w ? V, riii iioiiiiii i fer, 0 ,, z I FELLER LOCKER PLANT Cissna Park, Iliinois Q. ART 81 BARN EY'S GARAGE REED 8L HULSE Welllgggtghjfgggofs IMPLEMENT co 209-2Il-2l3 Firt Ave. Phone l84 Hoopeston, Illinois I. John Deere Farm Equipment Lawn and Garden Equipment Expert Mechanical Service SCHULER'S GREENHOUSE For Your Flower Needs Joseph and Bill Schuler El Phone 46, HoLLEN's sToRE Hoopeston, Illinois Ph YU H-35Ml Wellington, Illinois KENN BARRICK Gravel and Excavation R. YONKELOWITZ 81 Wellington, Illinois W oaaaoa lOl-lO7 lst Avenue Phone- l 32 Hoopeston, Illinois it I fffffz Scrap Iron Y' Sheet Iron Q lwefig Sir V, Metals ' and 'I I New Steel g.,J,,,......----- 1 W ' ' Z See Us For Your Fertilizer caan L Needs 7 Dalph-Ray-Earl HCOPESTON FERTILIZER CO. Hoopeston, Illinois Phone 203 Limestone Spreading Service H. 8K H. Phosphate Mixed CO., INC. Chemicals Fertilizer , Straight John Deere Sales 8 Service Sprayers Materials TU 9-M142 Milford, Illinois LOCKHART GRAIN SQ FEED COMPANY Phone YU 4-3500 HPurina ChowsH Chek-R-Mix Feeds Bulk Delivery Grain, Feeds, Seeds, 5 Merchandise IROQUOIS SERVICE COMPANY Products Petroleum Feed Seed 5 Plant Food 2l6 E. Walnut Watseka THOMPSON MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile-Cadillac ' Phone ID 2-3883 3l3 E. Walnut Watseka, Illinois ANDERSON BUICK-PONTIAC CO Watseka, Illinois WEESE SPORTING GOODS RH. 442-BHOO 8l6 North Vermillion Danville, Illinois Everything for the Sportsman CASTLE STANDARD TYPEWRITER COMPANY 20 W. North Street Danville, Illinois Danville Typewriter Department Store All Makes Portable Typewriters Rentals and Sales ANDERSON STUDIO 222 E. Walnut Phone ID 2-3605 Watseka, Illinois I RADIO STATION WGFA i360 A.M. 94. l F.M. Watseka, Illinois VOYLES ELECTRIC Wellington Illino Electrical Contracting Specializing In Electric Heat Ph. Wellington YU 4-BH86 SWING ELEVATOR Grain And Farm Supplies Fountain Creek, Illinois Phone DRexel 5-3640 panama VOYLES CONSTRUCTION Bulldozing Back Hoe Earth Moving Phone YUkon M-35l2 Wellington, Illinois WALLY'S FOOD MARKET Cissna Park, Illinois Compliments of CISSNA PARK STATE BANK Cissna Park, Illinois PATE RADIO 8m TV SALES RCA Admiral Television Appliances Phone YU 4-3l8O Wellington, Illinois BUTZOW SHELLING Custom Corn Shelling Milford, Illinois Phone YU 4-4522 Lewis 8 Ralph Butzow Congratulations Class of l964 UARCO Watseka Illino DAIRY QUEEN Famous for Banana Splits and Sundaes 7I5 W. Main Hoopeston Illinois FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROSSVILLE Specializing in Agriculture Lending Since I9O0 Member of F.D.I.C. 100 WOOD FUNERAL HOME 309 E. Washington HERMAN'S STANDARD SERVICE Hoopeston, Illinois Cliff Baldwin, Prop. Where l Meet 9 Hoopeston, Illinois Phone 467 MCCULLOUGH IMPL. CO. North of Watseka On Route I Grocery Store A,f., if I Milford, v N I' LIVE BETTER, bi DARB . . . ELECTQICALLY Lunch Counter-Fountain C:N.j Quality Sandwiches 9 - Larry 8 Mickey 9' P' CJ ar1d 42NjOHf 'Hue cliFFe,reneQ'. I Cfwxnc fu mm PabucsezumLCoMPAUV NCRTON SOIL SERVICE Complete Soil Service Farm Chemicals Transportation All Nitrogen FEdrai 9-32MI Rossvilie, Iilino O2 LEE 81 TWEEDY Trucking Service Livestock And General Commodities Phone 485 Hoopeston, Illinois - 1 . I PRAIRIE GREEN FEED YARDS O. A. Clements, Owner Wellington, Illinois Meat Makes a Meal BUTZCW WELDING AND MFG. GOODWINE Milford, Illinois Rte. 2 CO-OPERATIVE For Service, Call YU L+-H522 GRAIN COMPANY Elec. Hweldingu Acetylene Dealers For Truck Equip. A t5WeY 5 Beereet Feed Faultless Feeds-Trisler Seeds Equip. I IULH Republic Fence 5 Merchandise Elevators At Goodwine 5 Alonzo Goodwine Phone GL 7-3565 Cissna Park Alonzo Phone TU 9-4530 Milford 10 BOOSTER PAGE CISSNA PARK: Lober and Barth Barber Shop Bauer's Farm Service Gamble's Store Ristow's Cafe Feller Livestock Sales CLAYTONVILLE: Edith's Beauty Salon Zeigenhorn Grocery DANVILLE: Alexander Sporting Goods MILFORD: Milford Skelgas and Furniture Two Sisters Dress Shop Fred S. Brewer's Insurance Geddes Hardware Wake1ey's Ben Franklin Store Slife's Newsstand Vic Sprehe Jewelry Olson's Men's Store Cross Jewelry Leo's Barber Shop Rieches Standard Station Cross's Grocery HOOPESTON: Cain Sheet Metal Nelson's Hardware Woody's Department Store Coast to Coast Store Arnold's Office Supplies Bob's Place Sliver Brothers Construction Co. Gritton Marathon Service Station Allison Sinclair Station Worthen's Dry Goods Company WATSEKA: Kenny and Burns Ace Feed and Farm Supply Whitman's Body Shop Watseka Farmers Grain Co. Prices Paint and Wallpaper Watseka Savings and Loan Irquois Sport Center Roy's Jewelry and Christian Store Dr. H. N. Ring, Dentist Garden Dress Shop The Index Watseka Variety and News The Chicago Store Fay Drug Store Conlin's Dress Shop Watseka Shoe Store Modern Beauty and Art Shop WELLINGTON: Clyde Gillins HOOPESTON IGA FOODLINER 230 S. Chicago Hoopeston, Iliinois PHIL BAUR GARAGE Minneapolis Moline Firestone Tires Ciaytonviiie, liiino 104 THE ROAD NOT TAKEN Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowthg Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear: Though as for that, the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh! I kept the first for another day! I doubted ifl should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I-- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost Yet knowing how way leads on to way, 10 -v-ng 'wt A' x -f, W' 'Q if-1 'Rf X Hmwd ,'ff',f.m'Aw.,Ew..fsQ, z'mf, ' my Mm' M ff:-ev' mf f ' H 21 A W 9+ ,L My 1-L-57:41-'41,,gQ. I ,A A , P nf . 1 ' ', , gf, g , ' A A S, ,- W Q53fgv.,-4.3.-,'.i1l.:jQE.s 'ghuwg .f gvvzz,-.LI-f.-'j.f .igysfzw-as '1 ' yj:Ww,::, gm ., :ffM5571-'v,ffg14ff:fs1'q,g-'-mf .T--1'M,:xf1 1f2 v'f 'f 921' 9:59 f gwgfg- Q- ' +5 f- ff 1 - 'J -' W, f -1 W 25- f 'H+-f f -qw b fi- 5. ,- -, 31 5, .1 f - . 2 v Hu, ,1' x 1 X . ,H , f.-Lf J '1Vff'fu w,.f:m-'J -,Xf.Gw+f-w' r ' I-1'--g. -lg. N-'vim-Iwzv --xp., Um I-an .Q A ffl,-,: 1Y .'-.,,:,:fd w+wm'-,9.v- wrnffvvw- K' M. ,. 5- :,:- -- w ww: 'Y Av 'W..v.-'dwzvfxxm-K. .,NRaN.,N 'W-c.m'?'., -Rf'-:ef.'-Pwnc-. '. fi' -A . , 4 A -, V. Adu 1 ff? V ms nw v ., , .ng 1 ,' Q-.M-.Egg J, V. ,,,- 391: 1, 1: Ja,-V x-.f,,-W r,,e,i.wl,N Y My QQ, ,.,,gv.g. 4- . V ug v, M 1 ,A ,..g,Q -Wh V n Lev. if - - fig ,, ?'-Q5 - 5 -5 ,. 4 , ' ' ., H xm1:xN.-:fmws 5115235-.,:. 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