Williamsville High School - Will Co U Yearbook (Williamsville, IL)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:
“
,- , 8 s W . :L '53 . .4 1' -5. 'A 534, 3 , gh .1 . .+:..i v Q . .. A. x. r, S ,- ,' Q x 357 fx 4? - 1. fi.-L Lf , , - if it , 'avi' ' 1555 im! S 2 V xii . 1 N ,-jg 'V 7' , I 1 E ':1. R - .Q 'QY'5. 'iJ' Ji 1 , VV if . 1: H 4. ' 1' Q 3 I A ,J 3,1 Ii ,J I Vg . . ,gr -9. ,. .L , V Y 5551 ' -:fs 1- , ip. V1 , , F. , ,.,.f1. w - jf, 3,1 'J .1 -11 Q x ,g. 4 'May V-:L-gggiigg-4:5-P.Vg,1-,EQ SL-ff., .g,44,214:.1.51,:.Q.1:.:L... ,H -msg. UIILLIHHI Pnfsenrs 1951 BILLTUHIHH Z I -I-f---n l - m'---- I qs' m4 .nm v 'V X1 Cheer, Cheer-,por MNH' films-Ville I-Hgh, .E J .E J 1 l 1 ' SNK' Send ker- VOI N lea .fha SKY: V gr-eat Or- Small, V6ll'iam5-ville Hiffk will vim ov-er all, While, her- day-afd song are YQ. . JJ 5, HJ Fi 'flarckiznq 0N'Wdl-J fo xfc. -Tonf Y To the Billtown Bullets, who contributed to our school another year of glorious supremacy in basketball by conquering Athens, Riverton, and Elkhart, winning second place in our Invita- tional Tourney, third place in the County Tour- ney, and exhibiting a superior show of cooper- tion and sportsmanship, we, the Staff, do here- by dedicate this 1951 BILLTONIAN. 3 Janet Caskey . Snaps Editor THE STHFF UF THE 1951 BILLTUHIHH Bob Brachear . Erma Heissinger Margie Muench Chas. Burrus . Barbara Powell Don O'Neal. . George Fawns. . . . . Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Advertising Editor . Senior Editor Anna M. Oschwald. Connie Bottorff . . Patty Spence Joan O'Nea1 Doris Johnstone . . Sports Editor . . Assist. Sports Editor Delores Oschwald ..... Art Editor Joyce Beard ..... F. H. A. Editor Tom Tobias . . . F. F. A. Editor John P. Floyd Marlene Castlernan Vivian Rhodes . . Lucille Ray. . . Jackie Castleman. Melvin Constant Bob Black . Advi s or . . Junior Editor Sophomore Editor . Freshman Editor . 8th Grade Editor . 7th Grade Editor Assist. Snaps Ed. . . . . Typist . . . . Typist Advertising Staff JOHN P Super. ' uitendent W' - llhamgville CO ' nit S mmu - D1StTiCt 2311501 n1tY . 15 xt. -7 -.4- 5 7 1 Qviffiamatfiffs Commumty CU-mt ,gafzoof District No. X5 BOARD OF EDUCMXON WXLLXAMSVXLLE, XLUNOXS JOHN P. FLOYD Superintendent C- C- HPXSUNGSA Pfesidcif vmaen Noam cemwi Assocnmow ROBERT COOPER, Secretary WAYNE GRAHAM JOHN J. JEROME CHARLES THEOBOLO LOXNELL PETEEXSH CPiVJlOl.L O. WXLUNJNSON May the Seniors oi l95l, living over their high school days again through the pages oi this annual, recall memories oi their classmates, teachers, and ir einds. May they iace the iuture with the same enthusiasm, determination, and spirit oi cooperation that they hacl during their high school career. ,, 5- f :T ic,', I t,n, 6 HUARII UI Hllllfllllll C.C. HASTINGS President ROBERT COOPER Secretary WAYNE GRAHAM JOHN JEROME CHARLES THEOBALD CARROLL WILLIAMSON LOWELL PETEFISI The Board Of Education is the heart of any school system. They are the men who spend time and energy to provide the school with the type of equipment and facilities necessary for mental and physical develop- ment and the right kind of teaching staff to administer to the needs of the students. To them We wish to extend our gratitude and thanks for the splendid service they . have rendered. ,5 2, We had anticipated the loss of at least one picture during the compilation gi of this annualbut whenthe entire group Q4 of photos of our Board rnembers was found missing, we were stunned. Our apologies to the School Board and to you, the reader. ii THE STAFF E 2:4 if ii S 1 5 7 if 'W ff' fy 9 ffl PEGGY MACKESSY B.S. Education, Normal University: English, Physical Ed, , French, FAYE EDWARDS B,S, Educationg Mathematics. JOHN HADLEY B.S. Education, Normal Universityg 7th8L Sth Grades, Freshm an English. 8 ROBERT RILEY B. S. University of Illinoisg Agriculture. RAYMOND PAGE B. S. M. A. Western Illinois State' College, University of Illinois Athletics: Economics. IMOGENE ABERNATHIE B, Ed, Southeastern Missouri State Collegeg Home Economics, 9 DURWARD GEER University of I llinoisg Na B. S. tural Science. JAMES SMITH B.S. Eastern Illinois State Collegeg Social Studiesg Science. MEREDITH SAXER Master of Music Education, University of Oklahoma, Music. i' 44. I - Az' if 1 I DORA BEATTIE B.S. Ed. Illinois State Normal University: Commerceg Physical Education. hp... MAPJORIE BOZARTH Office Secretary, 9 11 il l +-A Hmm, Jo Ann Dunlap murmers in Mr. Smith's World History class, so Henry VIII had six wives, did he? From the looks of Don Brad- ley's Pepsodent smile, Mr. Geer has been tea-ching his Biology students a little per- sonal hygiene. Shakespeare g iv e s Nancy Groves a headache in Miss Mackessy' s English IV class. Pass the aspirins. SEHIURS 9 Class President Vice-President DON O'NEAL DELORES OSCHWALD I shall not see his like again. The hand that made you fair hath made you good. SEHIUHS A Secretary-Treasurer Class Advisor MIKE RESSIGIEU ROBERT K. RILEY A most noble and upright gentleman. 14 BARBARA IO POWELL Of all my mothers children, I love my- self the best, SEHIURS CHARLES BURRUS They are never alone that are accom- panied with noble thoughts, lx BOB BRACHEAR ERMA HEISSINGER O what may man within him hide, She is all mirth from head to toe. though angel on the outward side. 15 who LAWRENCE MCVICKERS MARGIE MUENCH I am not only witty in myself but the Her mind is full of tricks and butterfly cause that wit is in other men. suggestions. SEHIURS N . of ' RALPH CAMILLE NANCY GROVES A snapper-up of unconsidered trifles. Where lhe'e'S life fhefe'S h0Pe- 16 'hr' 'Qluanngv VIOLET SEBRING JIM BREWER A violet in the youth of primy nature. He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart. SEHIUHS I NF' ROBERT CAMILLE JANET CASKEY --The rest is Silence. -- To be merry best becomes youg for out of question you were bom in a merry 1 7 hour. VIVIAN RHODES TOM TOBIAS A lion among ladies. Drink sir, is a great provoker. sfnmns 1 7 T DON VIGNALI LUCILLE RAY 'How far that little candle throws his Frailty, thy name is woman: beamsl' 18 .1 .,4of N 64 Of on f ' 1 Y' .5 DON MILLER MARLENE CASTLEMAN He will trow a friendship to the last Shall I compare thee to a summers hair upon his head. day? Thou art more love1yl SEHIUHS OUIDA KITCHENS CECIL BROOKS What's in a name? A rose by another Men of few words are the besr name would smell as sweet. I9 'fm mx, Q93 2 fin . as V ss, 1 ff wi men 5,1 I P--.- WE THE SENIOR CLASS OF I I being of sound mind ARTICLE I To the Juniors We leave our positions of honor To the Sophomores We leave our ability to graduate in four years. To the Freshmen--We leave our deepest sympathy. ARTICLE Il We, as individuals, do separately will and bequeath the following: I, Robert Todd Brachear, my intelligence to the Juniors. I, James Washington Brewer, my quietness to Shirley Dyer. I, Cecil Ray Brooks, my sparkling teeth to my brother, Ray. I, Charles Enos Burrus, all the women in Williamsville High School to Lionell Beatty. I, Ralph Camille, my scientific mind to Edna Mae Flagg. I, Robert Camille, my love of Dago wine to Gloria Rock. I, Janet Lee Caskey, my carefree spirit to Mr. Floyd. I, Marlene Mai Castleman, my devilishness to my sister, Jackie. I, Nancy Josalyn Grove, my nickname to anyone who de- serves to wear it. I, Erma Fae Heissinger, my amusing family anecdotes to the student body. I, Carmen Ouida Kitchens, my yodeling ability to Mr. Saxer. I. Lawrence Earl McVickers, my varied interests at Shearl's to George Fawns. I, Donald Leslie Miller, my splendid crop of hair to Tom- mie Law. I, Marjorie June Muench, my party-givingabilityto Patty Spence. I, Donald Eugene O'Neal, my wit and personality to Jo Ann Dunlap. I , I, Delores Eileen Oschwald, my shoes to any girl who wears a number nine triple A. ' I, Barbara Jo Powell, my love ofShakespeare to Norman Doty. I, Lucille Mae Ray, my mansion and carriage to Phyllis Floyd. I, Michael Lee Ressegieu, my pleas antne s s to Lowell Beatty. I, Vivian Fay Rhodes, my muscles to Mona Cravens. I, Violet M arie S eb ring , my office hours to Lulu Bell Taylor. I, Thomas Leroy Tobias, my wayward habits to Virginia Martin. I, Donald Henry Vignali, my nickname, Cotton, to Joyce Beard. May, the twenty-Fifth, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty One. m lx i F m zum , - Z0 im- -1 iii cf.: f-a-a 1 1 1 ea F 1 cf: cv: E ,... ,- T Y -' as :J Q. cr o 0-. 'F o. o :r - CD H CD cr - sc ' 'U s: o- ' 5 ' U1 :r o c H I-4 on UI FY' - 5.2 . V-'I '.. sv , :4 O- . . ff' 0 UI C+ m 5 . KD :1 ET 'r !!!!!! 1 sn ', 'TJ v. LYQQE A 'gf ' 4 ' if ' ' P Q-2,m.01 :, . jc' F E. ' ,, .a-if f Vg' ff' ui J U x v I g 4:1 41' 1' ' K ' 5 X5 ' --. . X. I.. lx X if A 269 1 - , X 1 gn -N -1' ' I a - -Q-E3 '35,-2:2 ' 'df BOB BRACHEAR Brass Ears Characteristic-Well-dressed Favorite food-Powdered sugar color-Yellow sport-Golf - song-It Must Be Jelly Don't Shake Like That subject-French Wants to be-Psychologist JANET CASKEY Lillie Characteristic -Jolly Favorite food-apples, carmels color-Yellow sport-Basketball ll song-Crazy Rhythm subject-Home Ec. Wants to be-Secretary ll ROBERT CAMILLE llBobll Characteristic-Objective Favorite food-Dago Wine color-Red sport-Basketball ' song-There Is Nothing subject-P.E. Wants to be- ? ? CECIL BROOKS Cessil Characteristic -Good-hearted Favorite food-Fried Chicken color-Blue sport-Basketball song-Hot Rod Race subject-P. E. Wants to be-Theologian SEHIO Cause Jam Like A Darn HISTICS RALPH CAMILLE IIR-ed!! Characteristic-Precise Favorite food-Spagetti and Meat balls color-Blue . sport-Basketball song -Hot Rod Race Subject-P. E. Wants to be-Physicist CHARLES BURRUS Chas. Characteristic-Self-assured Favorite food-Fried Chicken color-Blue sport-Hunting and Fishing song-Rhapsody In Blue Wants to be-Farmer VIVIAN RHODES llBibll Characteristic-Nervous Favorite food-Banana Salad color-Blue 4 sport-Basketball e song-How Could You Believe subject-Typing Wants to be-Stenographer LAWRENCE MCVICKERS Burr, Snake Characteristic-Witty Favorite food-Hadacol color-Red sport-Basketball song-Margie subject-P.E. Wants to be-Army Man Z1 Me? SEIIIUHISTIIIS OUIDA KITCHENS uvwejeevl Characteristic -Pleasant Favorite food-Chili color-Blue sport-Basketball song-You're Just In Love subject-Home Ec. Wants to be-Professional Yodeler ERMA HEISSINGER Squirt Characteristic-Laughing Favorite food-Chocolate Cake color-Blue sport-Basketball song-Deep Purple subject-Biology Wants to be-Millionaire's wife NANCY GROVES Goodrich Characteristic-Incomparable Favorite food-Fried Chicken color-Red sport-Football song-Polonaise subject-Science Wants to be-Nurse MARLENE CASTELEMAN llDag0ll Characteristic -Sweet Favorite food-.Spaghetti and Meat balls color-Yellow sport-Swimming song-If ll subject-Am. History Wants to be-Jim's Wife MARGIE MUENCE llMaggiell Characteristic-Capricious Favorite food-Apple pie color-Blue sport-Basketball song-Claire-de-Lune subject-Home Ec. Wants to be -Secretary DON O'NEAL Pickles Characteristic-Versatile Favorite food-Dill pickles color-Red sport-Basketball song-I Tought I Taw a Put subject-Math. Wants to be-Berkshire hog dealer DELORES OSCHWALD Deza Characteristic-Naive Favorite food-Strawberry short cake color-Green sport-Basketball song-Warsaw Concerto subject-Home EC. Wants to be-Dress designer MIKE RESSIGIEU llMO1dyll Characteristic -Inquisitive Favorite food-Shrimp color-Blue-green sport-Basketball song-Donkey Serenade subject-Trig. Wants to be-Ag. chemist Z2 ty Tat Nvzggnth E 17 Eg X ice- 1 5 .-, Vg' ' ff' L J er 'hw S ' .' -' 3:1 -1' 1' 1' 4-' 7 BL, ga- F .x ,, f,A 14.-.ilv K lx 5 'Fi 83 ' , 1 S 'V'-1' ' l - rf:-E: ':-,.-L-1 ' If SEHIUHISTICS BARBARA JO POWELL Bertha Characteristic-Acrimonious Favorite food-Beef stew, orange juice color-Gray sport-Football song-Fry Me Cookie In A Bucket Of Lard subject-English Wants to be-Loved DON VIGNALI Cotton Characteristic -Animated Favorite food-Fried chicken color-Blue sport-Baseball song-Nevertheless subject-History Wants to be-Bank President TOM TOBIAS llTObyll Characteristic -Obscene Favorite food-Ice cream and beer color-Blue sport-Basketball song-Sugar Blues subject-Ag. Wants to be-Bachelor VIOLET SEBRIG llvill Characteristic -Provocative Favorite food-Ice cream color-Blue sport-Basketball song- subject-Biology Wants to be -Nurse 23 DON MILLER llHairyll Characte ris tic -Pompous Favorite food-Anything color-Red 'l sport-Driving song-Tatooed Lady subject-Ag. Wants to be-Farmer LUCILLE RAY III-lucyll Characteristic -Preoccupied Favorite food-Chili color-Blue sport-Basketball song-Put Your Shoes O subject-Home EC. Wants to be-Harry's housewife JAMES BREWER llJirnll Characteristic-Quiet Favorite food-Fried chicken color-Blue sport-Basketball song-None subject-Bookkeeping Wants to be -Farmer n Lucy f 3 -- --ns-gene , , ,- SEHIUR PEDIGREE BOB BRACHEAR -- Class Sec. -Treas. I: Student Council 2, Sec. -Treas. 4: Breeze I,2, Editor 4: Billtonian I,2, Editor 4: Dramatics Club I: Jr. Play: Sr. Play. JIM BREWER -- Breeze 4. CHARLES BURRUS -- Band 1,2,3,4: Swing Band r,2,3:Chorus I,2, 3: Bas- ketball 1: Track I: Baseball I,2: Student Council x: Billtonian 4: Jr, Play: Sr. Play: F,F.A. Sec. and Vice Pres. Section 14, 4. RALPH CAMILLE -- Band 2, 3,4: Swing Band 3: Basketball I: Breeze 4: Jr. Play: Sr. Play, ROBERT CAMILLE -- Breeze 4. JANET CASKEY -- Chorus I,2,3: Breeze 4: Billtonian 4: Jr, Play: Sr. Play: F.H.A. I,2,5, Pres. 4: Cheerleader 4. MARLENE CASTLEMAN -- Band 3: Swing Band 3: Chorus I,2,3: Breeze 4: Billtonian 4: Jr. Play: Sr. Play: F.H.A. I,2,3, Vice Pres. 4: Dramatic Club 4. NANCY GROVES -- Band I: Chorus I,2: Breeze 2,4: Sr. Play: F.H. A. I, 2: Dramatics Club. ERMA FAE HEISSINGER -- Chorus I,2: Breeze 4: Billtonian Assoc. Editor: F.H.A. Pres. 3,4: Student Council Pres. 4: Ir. Play: Sr. Play. OUIDA KITCHENS -- Chorus I,2: Student Council I: Jr, Play: F.H,A, I, 2, 3,4: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3: Breeze 4. LAWRENCE MCVICKERS -- Chorus I,2, 3: Class Vice Pres. 2: Basketball 1, 3,4: Breeze 4: Jr. Play: F.F. A. 2,4. DON MILLER -- Band I,2, 3, 4: Swing Band 3: Chorus r,2,3,4: Breeze 4: Jr, Play: F.F. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 1, 2. 3. MARGIE MUENCH -- Band I, 2, 3,4: Chorus I,2, 3: Class Vice-Pres. I: F. H. A. l,2, 3,4: Breeze 4:Bi1ltonian 4: Jr, Play: Sr, Play: Cheerleader 3,4: Stu- dent Council 2, Vice-Pres. 4: Dramatics Club 1. DON O'NEAL -- Band 1,2,3,4: Swing Band 2,3: Chorus I,2,3,4: Class Sec.-Treas. 3: Class Pres. 4: Basketball r,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4: Breeze 4: Billtonian 4: Jr. Play: Sr, Play: F.F.A. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. 2 5 .gfictilnlwct qv, I s !................... E l r 41 J , yr ,,.f VY' f- , :Elf , , - 1. . ,1g.rn ,vi Vx. , S.1.j'f1L' . , N - - 7- Ni' '. .2': .rn N .K-'r .5 .-: wr. X Ff. '.......... .'I.'ST --1 SEIIIUB PEDIGREE DELORES OSCHWALD -- Band I,2, 33 Chorus I,2,3: Class Pres. 2, Vice- Pres. 4, Student Council 1,3, Breeze 1,2,4, Billtonian 1,3,4, Jr, Play, Sr. Play, Cheerleader 33 Dramatics Club lg F. H. A, I,2, Pres. 3. BARBARA JO POWELL -- Band I,2,3: Swing Band 1,2,3, Class Pres. Ig Billtonian 4, Jr, Play, Sr. Play, Dramatics Club lg Student Council 3, Breeze, Assoc. Editor 4, . LUCILLE RAY -- qTransfer from Petersburgj, Breeze 4, F.H. A. I,2, 3,4, Billtonian 4. MIKE RESSIGIEU -- Band 2,3,4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Vice Pres. 3, Sec. - Treas. 4, Basketball 2,43 Breeze 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Cheerleader 3, F.F.A. 2,3, Treas. 4. VIVIAN RHODES -- Breeze 4, Sr. Play, F. H. A. Ig Dramatics Club lg Bil- ltonian 4. VIOLET SEBRING -- Band Ig Chorus 1,2,3, Breeze 4, F.l-l.A. I,2,3,4: Dramatics Club I. TOM TOBIAS -- Chorus I,2,3g Class Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 33 Track 4, Basketball I,2, 3,4, Baseball x,2, 3,4, Breeze 4, F.F. A. I,2, 3.4. DON VIGNALI -- Chorus 1, 2, 3, Basketball 4, Track 2, Baseball 3,4, Breeze 4. l , E CLASS MOTTO ..... Stronger Because United CLASS COLORS ..... Purple and Gold CLASS FLOWER ..... White Rose fs E -E 1s...,-.. ....... l li1 , file? kwa? S f 3' v. Here am I, seated inmyoffice at No. 7 Champs-Elysees, Paris, France, this 13th day of September, 1961. My occu- pation as assistant to the foreignminister keeps me terribly busy, however, an incident that took place recently has a- roused my curiousity as to the whereabouts and various professions of the members of my graduating class of '51, My first aspirations to re-discover my old classmates came one day last week when one of my overworked secre- taries went berserk and had to be transported to the psychi- atric ward at Zurich. There Ifound a former friend, Bob Brachear: now Dr. Todd, healer of the insane. From all appearances he was the same save fora jagged scar across his face, which had been inflicted upon him by one of his patients. It seems the fellow, a native American, had fallen to pieces when his wife, the former Marlene Castleman, had left him to remarry--for the 4th time. Being unable to return to the united States in order to contact all my old friends personally, I resolved to cable the one person whom I could depend upon, to secure all the in- formation for me--Margie Muench. News ofherself was sur- prising for I learned that she had relinquished her position at Franklin Life, and had become Mrs. Lawrence McVickers, wife of the Hampshire Swine Dealer at Williamsville. Her firstnews was of Don O'Neal, now a Colonel at West Point, who was home fora brief visit. He related that Vivian Rhodes had been with a troupe of lady wrestlers, who had staged a benefit show at the academy. Then came a jolt. Delores Oschwald, who was to marry Earl Fowler, hadasudden change of heart and refused to go through with the ceremony. According to Margie, it caused quite a scandal at Andrew, so Delores moved off to Sherman until the thing blew over. Margie informed me that she has quite a chore keeping her husband away from the Vignali Tavern at Sherman. Be- sides running the tavern, Donnie is kept busy as President of the Sherman Athletic Club. The greatest news of success came when I discovered that our own Nancy Groves had inherited a fortune from her cousin, Adlai Stevenson, and had purchased controlling in- terests in the Goodrich Rubber Corporation. It proved a double victory for Nancy, for Michael Ressigieu, Professor Agriculture at the U. of I. , had finally asked her to marry him firregardless of her financial status, of course U. L m m .m 7 in - W ff!!! 477- g 14-'A 1 CID f'f'W 1 1 1 5 D F i 39 CC -3 1 1 -T 1 F11 5 Li M, m, ,f 1 SEIIIUH CLHSS PHUPHECU Along with Nancy another of our friends has come into we lth. Violet Sebring has taken out a life contract with a perfume manufacturer She is now living among odors of Chanel No. 5 et cetera It appears that Janet Caskey who is still employed at 4 A ' , 5:1 ,ii Butt's Insurance Companyand who is, incidentally, engaged to the manager there, encountered Erma Heissinger on the street the other day. Unfortunately Erma must have lost some of her charm, for after all this time she is stillsingle and living at home onthe farm with Mother, Daddy, Warren, and Marilyn. Have we an old maid in our midst? ? ? ? At the other end of the ladder we have Lucille Ray, now Mrs. Harvey Meeks. She resides in Petersburg with her husband and two children. Things are on the decline now though, since Harveyhas lost his job as a New Salem guide. Lucy has found it imperative to take in washings, so perhaps Erma is the lucky one after all! So much for the more morose side of life, Charles Bur- rus is owner of a 1500 acre farm near Buffalo Hart, where he is raisinganewbrand ofhybrid seed corn. He gives most of the credit of his newly found prosperityto Ralph Camille, now a physcist for the U. S. Board of Agriculture, who de- veloped the process for him. Ralph stated that his brother, Bob, had been his partner for a while but had drifted away to seek his fortune in the field of manufacturing radios for bicycles. The field of radio and electronics brings to light another tale of success, onlythis time in television. Ouida Kitchens, after winning an amateur yoceling contest, was given her own television show, which she calls Prelude to the Grand Ol' Opery. Disaster hangs over this venture, however, for her sponsor, James Brewer, proprietor of the Brew Room fnot to be confused with the Blue Rooml wants to write all the scripts for her. Jim has become quite demanding, which comes to me as a surprise. Don Miller, now happily married, recently announced the grand opening ofhis own business, Hairy's Barber Shop. Don sees Cecil Brooks every day now, as their vocations lead them to the same Springfield street. Cecil is the rector of the Washington Street Mission. Not very profitable, he says, but still a living. I have failed in my attempt to locate one person, Tom Tobias. He was last seen being thrown off a boxcar in Chi- cago, by a railroad detective, but since then he has passed into oblivion. Long live the class of '5l. BARBARA JO POWELL 4 I 1 .41 ,il ,lla-i lf- A - . ., If if-7 1. g if- r, 2 8 Z CLHSSES l FIRST ROW: Mona Cravens, Lula Belle Taylor, Edna Mae Flagg, Joyce Beard, Anna May Oschwald, Frances Smith, Gloria Rock. SECOND ROW: Mr. Geer, Advisory Richard Patterson, Lionell Beatty, Norman Doty, Bill Seipel, Al Lord, Lowell Beatty, Miss Beattie, Advisor, BACK ROW: Rocco Polistina, Mike Fay, Jens Marcussen, Bob Denni- son, George Fawns, Lowell Yocum. JUHIUHS N f' of, CLASS OFFICERS John Dunlap ,.... Secretary-Treasurer Edna Mae Flagg . .... President Joyce Beard. . . Vice-President 4 CLASS OFFICERS Jean O'Neal ......... President Jerry Seipel . . . . Vice-President Don Bradley. . . .Secretary-Treasurer AM A -5- 4 SUPHUIHUHES FIRST ROW: Delores Ward, Frances Lovell, Jerry Seipel, Jean O'Neal, Don Bradley, Marcella Brown, Nellie Allmon. SECOND ROW: Earl Beard, Marlene Juenger, Connie Bottorff, Mildred McDaniels, Emma Lou Claypool, Jo Ann Dunlap, June Sanderfield, Ernie Oglesby, Mr, Page, Advisor. BACK ROW: Robert Polistina, Jack Turnbull, Ray Brooks, Carroll Cooper, Danny Vaughn, Julian Woodrum, Jim Barnes, Oliver Bozarth, Bob Black, 31 FIRST ROW: Loretta Kern, Shirley Dyer, Richard Poock, Carolyn Burrus, Charles Seipel, Mary Cooper, Patty Spence, Jackie Castleman, SECOND ROW: Kenneth Boner, John Moyer, Gene Sherrock, Melvin Constant, Albert Hanson, Charles Evans, Jimmy Kraatz, Adolf Gazza, Mr, Smith, Advisor. BACK ROW: Carl Curry, Lyle Connor, Jack Blue, Tom Law, George Hayward, Charles Curry, Rossie Polistina, FHESHHIEH fff' Q1 Charles Seipel. . . Carolyn Burrus. . Richard Poock . . 32 X ,n y CLASS OFFICERS , , , President , Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer FRONT ROW: Eva Law, Shelba Friedrich, Marie Poe, John O'Neal, Charlotte Sherrock, Jean Mansfield, Phyllis Floyd, Marilyn Cooper. SECOND ROW: Bob Smith, Alice Dyer, Rosalie Yocum, Melba Kiska, Thelma Sebring, Ramona Claypool, Joan O'Neal, Jo Ann Williams, Ro- berta Meredith, Richard Evans. Mrs. Edwards, advisor. THIRD ROW: Sam Pitt, Charles Mans- field, Fred Stull, Bill Hartley, Joe Kern, Benny Taylor, Ronnie Friedrich, Frederick Vangeison, Willard Moats, Dick Vignali. BACK ROW: Jack Sparks, Roger Rollet, Dean Franklin, Dean Large, Bill Turnbull, Bill Johnson, Charles Ward, Alan Martin. EIBHTH GRHDE 1 CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: JoAnn Williams, Secretary, John O'Neal, President, STANDING: Dick Vignali, Vice President, Joe Kern, Treasurer, 33 FRONT ROW: Donald Brewer, Paul Smith, Richard Geer, Doris Johnstone, Carolyn Cowan, Mary- Brown, Carol Jones. SECOND ROW: Patty Seipel, Janet Walters, Annabelle Burnett, Nancy Peregino, Violet Allmon, Mary Dyer, Virginia Flagg, Virginia Martin, Mr. Hadley, advisor. THIRD ROW: August Casson, Howard Meyer, Bill Clark, Linda Coy, Alice Harris, Don Doty, Carl Withrow, BACK ROW: Melvin Peregino, Joe Petschauer, Harold Hayward, Leroy Miller, Roger Walsh, NOT SHOWN: Carole Williams, William Evans, Bill Keifer, Bob Poe, Delbert Powell. SEVENTH GHHDE 1253? .,, x .,. X F EE' .wtf P 1: Es! Y 3 again CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Dickie Geer, Treasurer: Carolyn Cowan, Vice-PresidentgCarole Williams, President: Doris Johnstone, Secretary. 34 4 Stlllgilllltlll Preps Billtowners, Riverton And N,pE,k,,a,t32-28 Reach Semifinals Illiopolis Cop County Tilts Two More Games Un Tap Tonight In Annual Auburn, New Berlin Are Victors. 'mon f ' ' ilIiar' SEMIFIN A LS '1'0Nl Riverton vs. WVillian' Auburn vs. New Ber. XVilliamsvilIP, Jan. 'ind Non Berlin ,ioir BULLETS and Williamsville in sr-niitinz.. Williamsville, Nov. 17-Williams- ville, thanks to its accuracy at the free throw line, won its third game in three starts here tonight, whip- oing Elkhart, 32-28. The Billtowners clicked on 12 of gratis shots to offset Elkhart's 10 advantage from the floor. The tors were able to sink only four ts. 'Del led the victors with iile O'Neill dropped in y scored eight for Elk- ...e t32l.' Elkhlrt 1285. the Sangainrm county high sci. B. F. T.. B. F. T. basketball lnurnanic-nt here ,Eff 2 ilglgfsgf 3 f night. Auburn eliminated a fit 8 ing llliopolls club 48-41 uanjs- O'Neillc' 3 5 11lPankeyc 4 8 ,. Tawnsz 1 1 3lAwe8 1 2 WU, 4040-'MCVickers2 2 1 5lV.Den'son8 3 1 7 Berlin nvei'poiwi'ed Tri- 0 me parade ml T t I E Although Auburn lcd 'iv' t K I 323151 . H th ,fassdd th of each period the one 0 IA 'J 1 V V1 N ma S' orva an u ar was a close fine. Auhil S town 4403. WH' - 1 'll I U... .. n pee y 50 To 46 Combat B. it 1 15lIl1SV1 C H a 21-15 l'11ill'QlIl at the ha f 2 5 F25 . . . lis closed the gap to 32 I VVilliamsville, Nov. 14---Williamsville's accuracy at the free throwerg 5 ii Plld Of UWB? l10Fl0fiS- lm? Il?N'f'd 'iff hiSf10I1iSZhf H5 R351 Page-'s Billtowners noscrl out Riverton g 1 2 if Smgeaniy EVO, amotl--16 in theirbpfiniiig game of the season. Rivcrton's Hawks, unbeaten: 1 ii 5 Greenview Dec 3.Wi11iamsvi11e shaved SOON! , mc x-nor ii'-vi svn , :..4.-:M r:..hv- . ..., ,. 1 .. . , , -4 U YY i - while Hohcr Prichett bore xx ho were ci Rudd, injure ht tonight, out- '1-36. Nine play- : for the Bill- t unbeaten Au- ht. A 1101 SGH' om-m.-iewBr:xsm.T 4 4- . . F. . ll' ,W f l ai-hinf o xi 3 New Berlin ,Wm-sf 1 1 3 I , ' ' ihnson c 2 4 8 ,pd 8 6 In i .Cramerc 3 2 8 418-14 al. the dwardsg gm 2 . - . rynz . .1 rnmghl 5 'rkmannz 1 2 -4 second game Iilqyz 8 31 Q after wnna Hamer? ' tangle in th A ' Q8 T.-lan 9 is 36 .lolinson f .i ESTER. l-Txnv f Il lint-k 1- .1 Rochester 1411. 'l'ahar't'lvi I 1 B. F. T. go,-gi-am ,, 5 latfleld r o 0 0 Lefcvre 3 1 :Y95 I' 2 4 5 . , lefer f 1 0 2 T.-,gals 15 'loore c 0 1 1 lllve Z 2 1 5 New llrrlin tt LBPS Z 5 13 23 3 .ossdon R 0 2 2 l.auVerl4'e f fl Imixis f -1 Totals 10 21 41 iullixan f' 3 Niwkrls c' 3 Rohcllsiin I 0 llvrc-rtlllil X 2 Vk'iIt'nx K l 'Vntals 231 Billtowi Beat Bt Glenarm llle 5 l 1 nee 51-42 eb. 6--Wllliams- ne kept right on fic clip here to- efeated Pawnee, 18th win of the .- A ev. -vt V -t..-.viiiiiig .1 ', 4.,Aw.5.V 7 gaav u we u tp 1' gggggggggy y gggg 'I 1,519 3.11--H.. it nu., ti.- . - 24 to 13 first period deficit, Wil- , 'season for the Billtowners against . liamsville's powerful Billtowners rallied to beat Ball Township here tonight, as to 55. The Billtowners, led by O'Neal and Jerry Seipel, who pumped in 23 and 21 points respectively, came from behind that 11 point margin to take a 36 to 32 halftime lead. They held that margin through the rest of the game, Ball Township made a battle of it until the final frame when Wil- liamsville began to pull away, Nel- son's 21 points topped the hosts. Athens In 47-44 Tilt Williamsville, Feb. 2-Wi1liams- ville defeated an old rival, Athens, in a red hot 47-44 contest tonight. The Billtowners saw the Warriors come from lbehind to tie the score in the final minutes, then pull away to win. Williamsville led 15-8 in the first quarter, 29-22 at the half and 39-35 in the third period. Don O'Neal scored 18 points and Jerry Seipel From D1vernoi146-38 Williamsville, Jan. 5-Comingi back after an ice cold first half, Williamsville defeated Divernon 46-38 tonight for its 11th win in 12 starts. The visitors led 28-21 at halftime, but with Jerry Seipel setting the pace, the Billtowners took command in the third period. Jerry, one of three brothersl playing forward, scored 20 points. four setbacks Williamsville Cops Seventh Straight Williamsville, Dec. 9-Williams- ville made it seven straight tonight,1 handing Auburn its first loss in six starts, 44-32. Play was close for the first hair, intermission find-l ing Billtowners on top, 23-18. wnilgmn-m,. , i , . Wllllnmsvllie t-461. 1 Dlvemon 1381. 1 . , . I BA g6irl2Bu.ll Townshgi Pttssli. 18 to pace the Wm. A B' F. B- F' ,ni Wllllnmullla tiiffbml Auburn T. .r.sf-mel f 9 3 zraowenf 2 i 7 Williamsville fm. I ANIBIII mi. .Lseinel I 10 0 -0 Havf 3 4 1011, Seipei f 7 2 liwohnson 1 2 0 4 B-Srivelf 1 0 2:1-iainesf 1 2 1 B. F. 'rw B, ir, -ix, B.Selpel! 3 0 61 Evansf 0 0 93, Seipel t 1 0 2lEvoy I 3 3 9 Visvian f i 1 li Ne-lsonr 7 1 Il .Lsi-ipeif 5 5 151 ivii-ima f 4 2 io, C.SelDel f 1 1 3 Thomasc 2 4 12 O'Neal C 4 4 1211-lock c 2 0 4 0'Nc-atc 11 1 zaqaiiwfii-dag 1 n f. as-int-it 0 0 UlJ8nkDWbk1f 7 011 O'Nealc 3 1 ZIBUKBHM - 0 41-'wns z 2 1 Slrabaecm z 1 3 5 Fawnsz : o J'Ulrich 1 1 12 i ow-air 7 41SlYonn1c 1 5 7 Fawhsz 1 5 limlthi 5 010-Mzlvieken 1 3 3 alsemeant 3 a 2 at wvickei-sg 6 113lSysong 4 1 -- l-'axvnsx 5 2121 thug 3 1 'r llcvickvrsz 1 0 21 Brown! 0 2 2, mmm 1 1 0 2, lH6SCllOhl 3 1 T Mcvickersg 1 0 2lG8l'I11El 9I 3 0 6 Cooper' 0 1 ll V Tm-I Til I?-F51 ..-- -F --- ----1 -r-f -- H 0 , 171 on 'roman 30 6 sei 7-0131, 19 17 55 Tumla 18 11 ul 'rniiiis 18 s 441 TOMS 19 S 461 T-Ml' 14 10 35 I LETS THKE H LUUH HT THE SEHSUH' Nov Nov. 14 Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. The Bullets started off the season in a fine way by toppling a tough New Berlin crew 50-47. The Bullets Continued their winning ways by knocking off their old rival, Riverton, 50-46. This is almost too good to be true! Defeated our two worst rivals in one week. Elkhart was the victim in a 32.-Z8 count. The Bullets tromped an undermanned Atlanta outfit 43-19. The Bullets did likewise to Tallala by a 48- 2.9 score. The Billtowne rs , with their first team playing only half the game, romped over Greenview 71-36. We stopped Auburn's winning streak at seven by a score of 44-32. Started off the Invitational in bang-up fashion by taking Middletown 46-34. It begins to look as though this Billtown five is unbeatable. Took Riverton again 49-46. Ooops! Spoke too soon. Got beat by Mt. Pulaski 51-26. Got back in the winning way by defeating Middletown again, 70-40. Looked a little rugged after the Christmas vacation, but succeeded in stopping Divernon 46-38. Tri-City gave way to a 60-34 count. What a team! Spoke out of turn again. Experienced our second loss to Petersburg 45-39. 37 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Beat a tough Rochester outfit by a 51-41 score. We dropped a heartbreaker to Cambridge. Billtown led the whole game, until, with Z seconds left, Mosher of Cambridge dumped in a Z5-footer to clinch it 59-58. Took our first game in the County Tourney from Rochester 53-44. Got into the semi-finals by trouncing Ball 58-38. Riverton upset us 53-48. Beat Auburn for third place 56-51. Williamsville defeated Athens for the first time in many years of rivalry. Score was 47-44. Made it 18 wins-4 losses by beating Pawnee 51-42. Riverton evened the series Z and 2. by beating us 46-39. Mt. Pulaski again beat the Bullets 45-34. .L.et's go! Ah! That's better. The Bullets eked out a 51-50 win over Elkhart on Chick Seipel's basket in the closing seconds of the thriller. We did it! The Bullets got win number Z0 by knocking over a hot Ball Township bunch 66-55. - Another close one. Beat Pleasant Plains 52-50. Well, we tried, but the Lincoln Railsplitters were just a little too big for us. We were tromped 58-31. P.S. Imight add that in closing out this suc- cessful season with a Z1-7 record, we es- tablished one of the best records run up by a Williamsville squad in many years. fLin- coln, after upsetting us, went on through the Sectional into the quarter-finals of the Illinois State Tournamentj B ,. 38 3- 14- C ' H . E E R l E H U E i H A S 4 1 Mr, Page, Earl Beard, Ernie Oglesby, Charles Evans, Kenneth Boner John Moyer Gene Sherrock Al Lord, Charles Seipel, Don Bradley, Carroll Cooper, Bob Black Jack Turnbull Charles Curry Rossie Polistina, Charles Burrus, Jim Barnes, Managers. SEIIUIID TEHHI 1 - gn f-J UL 9 Ly BILLTOWN 27 2.6 33 38 41 22 Z4 33 54 37 ZZ 23 33 Z7 41 30 32 32 47 New Berlin Riverton Elkhart Atlanta Tallula Greenview Auburn Middletown Divernon Tri - City Petersburg Rochester Cambridge Athens Pawnee Riverton Elkhart Ball Pleasant Plams 40 4-vm TRHIIH In the first track meet with Feitshans' and Cathedrals' Freshmen and Sophomores and the New Berlin Varsity, the Billtowners placed second. Williamsville had a total of 6 firsts. Cooper, in the high hurdles, Fawns, in shot put, Bill Seipel, in the 4405 Dunlap, in the mile, and O'Neal with firsts in both the discus and the high jump. In the second meet withTri-City and Riverton, Williams - ville took 3rd. Fawns collected our only first with a win in the shot put. ln the County meetat llliopolis, Billtown got 4 points on 4th places by Bill Seipel, Jerry Seipel, George Fawns, and Don O'Neal. FRONT ROW: Albert Hanson, Jack Turnbull, Earl Beard, Eldon Henrickson, Rossie Polistina Gene Sherrock, John Moyer, Melvin Constant, Carroll Cooper. BACK ROW: Jens Marcussen Dannie Vaughn, Jerry Seipel, Don Bradley, Don Vignali, John Dunlap, Bill Seipel, Don O'Nea1 Charles Seipel, George Fawns, Bob Black, Dick Poock, Kenneth Boner, Charles Evans, Mr. Page 41 iw, H If ff V 5' fy I I ' , ,I 1 ,M 'Eval MF- xi ,, Mfg ! Y 'ff 5, , 5 . 1 S, - w 1 2 a '1 ' . 11 A .. , f Agy iff if f of 3 0 A 'o4 f?fsNaf, Mfrs , ,?,,,W, Q l i X 'VY 7 X f 17 V.Y R, R111 X 4 4, r f.f ig - Y ,QA 'AV ,K vw 3 ref 2 if JW '41 'Q i fi 1 VZ, K, x x is 5 3 X Soho Moxgex, Canon Cooper, Don a , 'Y RONNz Sack 'Yum'ouXX, Soho Duomo, Tow V age , EROS BACK ROW: Mt, ison, Danny XI augho. cussen, Don N' igoah. Dann took, Sens Maw 42 ns , Bob Yuan Be aid, Geoxge dx Bonet, Gene Shot X Bob Hack, Tobias, Keane Paw f HIE UUT TU THE BHLL GHIHE 5-r -ir -- l We YMYMS 3 'WnqY ' X awww 44 Hcnvmfs , C SHLLS 6MCDy QEHM JW ite C. DHNCE5 L55 R855 -- -4- - ..,...-....,. , ,akin gg 1 O, l BACK ROW: Bob Black, Connie Bottorff, Jackie Castleman, Anna May Oschwald, Melvm Con- stant. FRONT ROW: Bob Brachear, Secretary-Treasurerg Margie Muench, Vice-Presidentg Mr, Floyd, Advisorg Erma Heissinger, Presidentg George Fawns. STUDENT COUNCIL G 194 S SXLPJY QTY poflfxgfof? OF Jfflp 0 494900 - 1' scHooL G-OVERNMCN ff 46 94, SCHUM HEIUSPHPER Slllff BWLLLTOWN BREEZE -x BACK ROW: Nancy Groves, Ouida Kitchens, Vivian Rhodes, Emma Lou Claypool, Lu- cille Ray, Erma l-leissinger, Miss Mackessey, Miss Beattie. MIDDLE ROW: Violet Se- bring, Delores Oschwald, Marlene Castleman, Barbara Powell, Associate Editorg Anna May Oschwald, Carolyn Burrus, Phyllis Floyd, Janet Caskey, Margie Muench, FRONT ROW: Don Miller, Mike Ressigieu, Lawrence McVickers, Jim Brewer, Bob Brachear, Editorg Ralph Camille, Tom Tobias, Don Vignali, L fe: E -3 um S I 'X 'L 47 SEIIIUH IILHSS PLHU lUHU KILLED HUNT CHHULIIIET' DRAMAT IS PE RSONAE Mrs. Endicott . . .Erma Heissinger Agnes .... . Delores Oschwald Riccy . . . . Don O'Neal Beryl . . . . Vivian Rhodes Cissy .... . Marlene Castleman Aunt Caroline . . . Barbara Powell Miss Mabbitt . . Dave Thompson Dan Donovan . . Miss MacLain . . Una Hagaman . . Lt. Clayton . Director . . . John Hadley Asst. Director . . Peggy Mackessy Student Director . . Bob Brachear Stage Manager. . Lawrence McVickers I'm afraid it's too late---she's dead! Margie Muench Mike Ressigieu Ralph Camille . Janet Caskey .Nancy Groves Charles Burrus 4- fu-,....,,.t , HH THE UJURLIYS James Boland Mrs. Boland Chester , . Hortense . Caroline, JUHIUH CLHSS PLHU D0llHRS TU DUUGHHUTS' DRAMATIS PERS ONE . Jens Marcussen , Edna Mae Flagg Richard Patterson . Anna May Oschwald Joyce Beard Director, , Assist. Director Student Director HDELIGHTED, Flossie Hill . . George Hobbes . Rev. Sam Piggott . Prince Sergai Danilov Helen Cory .... John Hadley Peggy Mackessy Bob Dennison YOUR HIGHNESS. .Gloria Rock George Fawns . Bill Seipel Lowell Beatty Frances Smith H STHGE. 49 FUTURE HUIHHHHHEHS UF HHIEHICH 0 Ja' 3.4 2 Y' FRONT ROW: Mrs. Abernathie, Nancy Groves, Delores Oschwald, Marlene Castleman, Janet Caskey, Presidentg Joyce Beard, Anna May Oschwald, Edna Mae Elagg, Margie Muench, SECOND ROW: Gloria Rock, Carolyn Burrus, Patty Spence, Jackie Castleman, Mary Cooper, Loretta Kern, Emma Lou Claypoolp Ouida Kitchens, Mildred McDaniels, Frances Smith, BACK ROW: Erma Heissinger, Connie Bottorff, Violet Sebring, Lucille Ray, Marcella Brown, Marlene Juenger, Shirley Dyer, 50 8 ,Q . 'TI ,Ja MN x I R FUTURE FHHIUEHS UF HIUEHIUH FRONT ROW: Mr. Riley, Carroll Cooper, Don O'Neal, Charles Burrus, Mike Ressegieu, Tom Tobias, Lawrence Mcvickers, Don Miller, Lyle Connor. SECOND ROW: Jack Turnbull, Bill Seipel, Jens Marcussen, Earl Beard, Richard Patterson, Lowell Gene Yocum, Melvin Constant, Richard Poock, Tom Law. BACK ROW: Oliver Bozarth, John Moyer, Lionell Beatty, Jerry Seipel, Don Bradley, Ernie Oglesby, Bob Black, Kenneth Boner, George Hayward. ,, x 4 lx M EN B d 1 rl x U-Y J ' U 51 AV 1? , AN J at s-Jf ,M, as-e'?' f:-Wi'T 'M' N EQQ-J., 33 2 33X ' -. , '15-17g, 'W ' x. X ,g w X , - 1 A9 49 4 ' l new X 3 my . .,.. . ,m,,,5 wwf R anus' cnnnus , ?Wf4 ' WKXRRXXS JHCH-UF-Hll-THHDES XM P Our Janitor HHSH SLIHGEHS .411 K I MRS. DAVIS R nun Luncu guom Lnnlfs Compliments BHHCHEHHS HUTU SERVICE BRUNK 8: SAPP Your Farm And Home Store 100 W. Washington Springfield ARCH WILSON, INC. Men's Wear 408 So. 5th Springfield GLENN BROWN Hereford Cattle Athens Illinois Compliments of ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY JUNIOR COLLEGE OF MUSIC 230 1fZ So. 6th Springfield E. Carl Lundgren, Director Compliments of GRAY'S RESTAURANT 8th 8: So. Grand Ave. Frank Schrock Grover Schrock Compliments of CANTERBURY HYBRID SEED CO. Cantrall Illinois I-IORNBUCKLE 'S DRESSED -- Turkeys -- For All Occasions Phone 47 Taylorville Compliments of BURKE SERVICE MARKET Springfield Illinois H. Il BLHCH 8 SUIIS Tinwork Pumps General Hardware Skelgas Service P. O. Box 41 Williamsville N. S. DOTY HALE'S SELF SERVICE MARKET General Merchandise Quality Food at Phone 68 Lowest Prices Williamsville Illinois Phone 131 l' f Comp ments O WILLIAMSVILLE LUMBER COMPANY I BRAUN S DRUG STORE Lumber of all Kinds . . .1 wnuamsviue Illinois Phone 32 Wlulamsvl le SCI-ILITT'S HARDWARE CO. The finest Merchandise, the Compliments of Best Service GEATZ Hardware SP01'tin8 Goods Cleaners and Dyers Since 1904 Housewares Hobbies 1926 Peoria Rd. 212 so. 4th Bloomington Jacksonville Springfield TURNER H. CLAYPOOL Compliments of B 8: F MARKET 2004 Peoria Road Springfield Illinois Appliance Store Grayhound Bus Depot Texaco Gas REASON BUICK CO. Springfield's Exclusive Buick De 208 East Monroe-Phone 7896 Springfield, Illinois aler Ill0HlUllHIl HIUTUHS 230 E. So. Grand Ave. Phone 8-4123 8-4162 Springfield , Illinois Hfnnu nucu za sun cn. Fireproof Building Materials 800 So. 9th Phone 7585 Springfield, Illinois MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS You can taste the difference Milk Butter Ice Cream 2-4417 2-7231 3-3691 THE STORE THAT QUALITY BUILT MYERS BROTHERS wearing apparel for the entire family Springfield-Lincoln-Matton-Havana Jacksonville Compliments of FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE GRAIN CO Williamsville Illinois BOURNE'S BARBER SHOP Williamsville Illinois RICHIE AND MARY'S TAVERN Phone Williamsville 4912 Sherman, Ill Compliments of SUIEET 81 CHHTEHBUHU SEED UU. BUD AND HELEN'S FLOWER SHOP SPRINGFIELD DRY GOODS CO. Flowers for au Occasions North Side Square Z-7736 511515 Eg Washington corner of so. 6th al so. Grand E. Sprmgfleld' IH' Bud Gillespie Helen Gillespie Compliments of PATTERSON BROS. OIL. CO. lll. UI. Hlll GRAIN 8: FEED CO. Hilltop tops 'em All Williamsville, Illinois For All Livestock And Poultry Feed FAULTLESS Feeds Time-Tested Farm-Proven On Illinois Farms By Experienced Feeders mfs'g bv FHUHLESS lllllllllli BU. Springfield, Illinois Quality Feeds For Livestock And Poultry Since 1881 HADLE Y AND WORTHINGT ON Ik Architects Ik Myers Building Springfield MINIT-MAN CAR WASH 301 No. 8th Springfield Illinois KRELL FARM SUPPLY CO. Allis -Chalmers tractors-combines-balers Route 66 By pass across from Stockyards HOBBY TOYLAND INC. Hobbies and Crafts For all Ages 409 E. Washington Springfield Suits TOPCOMS Overwars ED JOHNSON SUPER SERVICE CHAS, W, MILTENBERGER Manager gas-oil-tires-batteries-accessories Sherman's Clothes Phone 517 E- Washington 6233 7th and Jefferson 2-0496 IRVING' S STANDARD SERVICE Washing -Lubrication Williamsville Illinois CAPITOL WOOD WORKS 2-5553 1010 E. Edwards Springfield BARKER-LUBIN CO. The Builders Department Store 300 No. 9th Phone 2-8881 Springfield MACK WITHROW GARAGE Lubrication-Gasoline-Oil Welding-Ignition and Wrecker Services U. S. Route 66 Sherman, Ill. Phone Williamsville 4903 ll0UD'S CLEHHEHS HHIJ FUHHIEHS Custom Finished Drycleaningu We operate Springfield's most modern storage vault for Furs and Woolens Compliments and Best Wishes PIlUUUlIEH'S DHIHU CU. Milk Cream Ice Cream Trucks GMC Buses THE ANKER STUDIO Sales S6I'ViC9 P3115 Home or Studio Appointments Gasoline Diesel phone 3-4956 WERNER MOTOR OO- Corner of 2nd 8: So. Grand Ave. 320 No. 5th 1230 So. 2nd Springfield Illinois Springfield IlliI1OIS Compliments of KENNETH BAUGHER SHEPARD WELDING International Implements Sales Parts Service SHOP Phone 124 Williamsville 5205 Fancy Prarie WEST'S FOOD STORE ROBISON'S STATION Groceries-Meats Marathon Service Miller tires Wheel Balancing Phone 45 Williamsville Phone 115 Williamsville HIURGHH FHHHI EUUIPIHEHT CUHIPHHU JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE U.S. 66 By Pass, No. Grand Phone 3-0812 Springfield WESTERN CHEMICAL COMPANY 419 No. 4th Springfield DELLERT'S SAMUEL'S MDSE. CO. Wallpaper-Paint-Pictures-Lamps 627 E. Washington Springfield 624 E. Adams Springfield IUILLIHHISVILLE STHTE BHHH Williamsville, Illinois Member F. D. I. C. GHIEIHE BHUS. J. I. CASE AND MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Power Farm Equipment Parts and Service Complete Line Of: De Laval Milkers, Separators, Milk Coolers Jamesway and Dairy Barn Equipment Hotpoint Appliances GMC T rucks Good Line Of Used Farm Equipment Opposite Capitol Airport Entrance Springfield, Illinois Phone 6425 Phone 6425 JOHN S. HARMS 8: SONS Farm Machinery--Real Estate Day Dial 2-7613 Nite Dial 2-6220 1048 W. Jefferson Springfield BOOSTER LIST Dr. gl Mrs. Shearl Miss Ida Yocom Mrs. Harold Groves Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. 8m Mrs. John Saffer 8: Mrs. John Maxwell Bill Tatham Nate Hussey 81 Mrs. Kenneth Large 8: Mrs. Williamsville Wicks Herbert Kraatz 8: Mrs. Cecil Waldron 8: Mrs. R. G. Waldron John McAfee Bessie Hinds Mrs. Mae Meredith Mrs. Edwin Dunbar Mrs., Jessie Rupp Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs . Roy McVickers . Ben Hankins . J. F. Baker . Charles Powell . Jess Moyer Miss Chatti Barbara Jo R. Todd Br Mr. 8: Mrs. J. D. Brachear Miss Lois Jane Vasconcells e Wright Powell achear MYERSQ-MYEARBOOKS o.:'.o:' , 0 '::: THE PACEMAKERS OF QUALITY ... . MYERS AND CO INC TOPEKA KANSAS -f.: Q. .-Q.,-,1 E' 1 -.-gf ff f 'X 44'-+-'-Q- ,. fg ' m. 153.5 L' -451.1x?Qi3Gf:,:.i5T1?:l:'1if1:1 2Zf12'i1-e5i1?T:li':?' 11'-5-7-if T fsegzfi-:ffkfrr -.':x:f.::ua:'::-'va:-1:-.-ac.:-:Hmmf-'N ' 3.11533 F-na . 1 ,,,,,x,,1.... ,- , ., . ,, . .V-, . . lmx ,, .fs .,,,A4,X.-Q. . Ja Vg, l..g,,egM1-,. , . .M ., fs' xfj. WL.. vii-1-,qgwn X.: y 3 ., 1' 5 .EXAM ' I . ,..,1, , wg: 1 1 --5 733 - 14-f Y :vii A ,,. :fig-X5 ww f' + 1- -Q ,M - QQ, 1 .H Af- ,W if 4 . 'Y , X 4, , .Q if - E. .Q E+ 3 -SP' bf Y AF-3 E 'Y-1 1, - 5:-' 2: 363 -I. , , Y.- gi: . -,N af- - Ex Q E. 31 -- ,4 - fig . , lf! . ig. f Ei. IS, -rf I 35' - T, . '- f.,. , ' ' z ' 1-. , 4.1 Y EER F' . . 5 nf If 5 ' V 7' 1 4 'f . f- 'LQ sg , Vf ,g , , L5 ' ' - f 15? u of , . , .531 ' 2 ,32 ' wi , 3 ' K . - . il, g .P L t .KA La , V I Qt.: ,gz- , :..y,. I- U v , Q - X .A ual. ri 11 4 ,H v W4 -, 2 , -- ' - f JH- ' pdf' 1,1 .. , . ,.i,:,geif.,,. H- N , f, . V --,Ig-131.4--1-ff',Q.1.ff-: :Nt -,,: -.V - '-Ng' -F Q . . N M .- - V g: , -:A 1 f--1 f7 3' Haw Q .f ,Q 1-.if-is'P-1i:.2:gz:i:.-was - ,Q , k ...'- ' :Q L-in V-':. .:.-.F J. 12-ELISZLL A. '41.LIL-,-,fYL4Q,i.ifr:5l:..ri'.,EH-f.':iQ-Eilizi3 :.5.' 'h1'r-'n?f'f 'f'x A - -' . ,-fZ3Nf- . v- - -' Y k ig
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.