Wyanet High School - Wyhian Yearbook (Wyanet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1965 volume:

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S '59 ia S ... ffwsais f 2 riffs was gfgfflgfhiz High school years may be called the changeable years as we grow from a painful 5'2 substitute to the brawny Senior football captain, from the timid soul in pigtails to the regal Homecoming Queen, from the wondering observer to a probing explorer. But through the pages of the Wyhian we wish to depict a gallery of what is changeless in high school--the classic memories of those special years. We wish to recall: a pep rally--where hope lifts the spirit, or the players' bench, where worry numbs itg the excitement of knowledge--the explosion in the chemistry lab or the creation of a new character on stage, the swelling strains of music, the medal given with the phrase, Fine job, the Prom--a sentimental ges- ture given by the juniors for the seniors, set in a make-believe world of dreamy music, formal gowns, and fragrant flowers, those unforgettable few moments of Pomp and Circumstance --heard with a sense of completion, but even more, a realization of the unexplored--a beginning. Yes, for the Seniors who have trod this path of learning, memories of high school ring afresh--invaluable treasures to be enjoyed through life. The underclassmen who have just stepped through the portals of high school will follow that same path to knowledge, perhaps perceiving differently, walking at a different pace, but journey- ing the same basic road . . . each class, each friend, each teacher will become part of his treasure of memories. A familiar song, hopeful struggles of that first term paper, a proudly dis- played original creation, last minute cramming sessions, an un- answered question--Yes, this is High School . . . 2 . .... .M trssi-.a we 'Y r '. -' f'-if '-M Sd-11 fi- 'if .5'L. milf. f '1' F145 , E, , 1-wa, ,a si r:'Li?fi.,ssg1r 5554? 5353525 , wifi? sf 'fiiiiss Wi? S sa, its-2 2 Endless Classes Lads and Lasses Cram Exams Beat the Rams . . . Studies, Buddies Contest Jitters Things to Do A Point of View . . . 3 Da nee Night Di English Papers, Dramatic Scenes Strains of Music, Future Dreams . . . 4 Teachers, Textbooks, Science Labs Essay Questions- Make a Stab! Hard Work Home Work Slow Work No Work Listening, Talking Thinking, Walking. Seeing, Being . . . This ls High School, This and More High School, Perhaps ls Many Doors 5 Cokes . . . Chaos . . . Cop Our deadlines met and each yearbook distributed, the annual staff has time to pause and reflect . . . empty coke cups, crumpled candy wrappers, scribbled copy, and discarded layouts--yes, informal night meetings inserted between other activities, extra study halls used as workshops, and jaunts from town to town soliciting patrons comprised our past year of work-- and enjoyment in editing our year- book. We sincerely hope the students, while leafing through the Wyhian, may recall many pleasant experiences of the 64-65 year at W.H.S. 6 Furnishing Foundations Through Mr. Amdal can be found in a busy science room among the clamor of students or in the quiet depths of his office, counseling with a student on future plans. In addition to teaching physics and chemistry and counseling students on colleges and careers, he assists Mr. Poorbaugh in super- vising the high school student body. He, too, takes time out of his busy day for a friendly greeting for students and faculty. The difficult, detailed job of our school's administration lies in the capable hands of Mr. William Poorbaugh, an able and genial ad- ministrator, who recognizes the importance of developing both well-educated citizens and socially developed personalities and con- tributes his help and understanding in our academic and extracurricu- lar activities. As an educator of tomorrow's leaders, he faces many problems and responsibilities--meetings to attend, supplies to obtain, teach- ers to hire, and two school systems to supervise. In addition, he has accepted the duties of the presi- dency of the Little 8 Conference. His many duties leave few spare moments in the course of a day, yet there is always time for a smile in Mr. Poorbaugh's busy schedule. So to you, Mr. Poorbaugh, we add our thanks for all of your help and consideration. Work, Worry, and Wisdom Always on hand to help decide on important matters, plan our schedule and keep our school running smoothly, our Board of Education: James Richmond, president, Howard Wampler, secretary, George Anderson, Fred Feuer, Cecil Krager, Merle Madison, Bernard Martin. 9 MRS. THIERER W MR. THIERER MR. AMDAL MRS. I-IOCHSTATTER MRS. TONDI Guiding rw reg MR. STUMP I0 MRS. H OLCOIVHS Our Progress MR. JOHNSON MR. BAKER MRS. HAMRICK MR. CRANDALL ll MRS. AMDAL Wyanet's Unsung Heroes FEEDING THE HUNGRY Yes, these are the people who drive us to and from school . . . provide us with our daily bread . . . answer our never-ending list of problems . . . and re -do all that we un-do in one short school day. NEITHER RAIN NOR SLEET . . . BUNK THE BUILDER A CHEERFUL SMILE FOR ALL Srs.-with Memories of the Past, nnmmwwwm With responsibilities anew, Seniors found leisure time scarce as they planned Homecoming, edited the '65 Wy- hian, investigated plans for the future, and willed prized possessions to unsuspecting juniors. Yes, these were the seniors rushing around trying to cram those last priceless moments into a hectic final year of high school. Highlighting the year was Pigskin Panorama. Seniors boasted reign over their last Homecoming with King Ron Olds and Queen Lynne Parker wearing the crowns. Lynne Parker, Ron Olds, Becky Towne, and Paulette McCorkle led the seniors through their final year--a year of choosing and considering, plotting and pondering--a year filled with responsibility and fun. It is a year looked forward to with awe--looked backward upon with pride. It is completion-- yet creation of a life of new realms to be discovered. As the view of new experiences appear, the Class of '65 face it with anticipation, hope, and determination. l 4 Thoughts of the Present, Hopes for the Future DAVID RUSSELBURG: Football Z,3,4, Track 1,2,3, Eagle Scream 4, Vo-Ag 1-4, officer 3,4. PAULETTE Mc- CORKLE: Chorus 1,2,3, Cheerleading 2,3,4, F.H.A. 1-4, officer 2,3,4, Dramatics 1,2,4, Annual Staff 4, Eagle Scream 2,3,4, Librarian 2,3, Sweetheart Queen Candidate 4, Class officer 3,4, Pep Club officer 3, Office Monitor 3,4. ART WAGNER: Manager football and basketball 4, Transferred from Westmer Senior year. CHARLES WERTZ: Chorus 1, Track 4, Stage manager for 3-act play 4. LYNNE PARKER: Band 1-4, Member 1964 American Youth Band European Tour, Chorus 1-4 accompanist 2, Cheerleading 4, F.H.A. 1-4, officer 3,4, Dramatics 3--act 1-4, Contest 1,2,4, Annual Staff Junior Editor 3, Co-editor 4, Eagle Scream 3, Sweetheart Queen candidate 2, Sweetheart Queen 3, Homecoming Queen candidate 2, Homecoming Queen 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Class officer 2,4, Music Contest 1-4, Student Council 1, Speech Contest 4, District and Sec- tional, Challenge of Citizenship winner 4, Pep Club 3, Hall Monitor 3, Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4. DENNIS I-IORNBACK: Band 1, Chorus 1, Annual Staff 4, Office Monitor 4. 15 DOUG CI-IRISTIANSEN: Football 1-4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track l,2,3, Dramatics 3, Homecoming King 3, Class officer 2,3. BECKY GIBBS: Chorus 2, F.H.A. 2,3,4, officer 3,4, Dramatics 2,3,4, Contest play 3, Eagle Scream 4, Class officer 3,4, Speech Contest 4, District and Sectional, Pep Club 3, Officer monitor 4, Transferred from Hamburg New York in sophomore year. JOHN GROSS: Football 1-4, Dra- matics 4, Vo-Ag 1,2. RONALD RICHMOND: Football 1,2,4, Basket ball 1-4, Track 1,2. LINDA HALL: Band 1-4, officer 1,2,3, Chorus 1-4, F.I-l.A. 1-4, pres. 4, Dramatics l,4, Annual Staff 3,4, assistant co-editor, Eagle Scream 3, Librarian 3,4, Queen candidate 1, Home- coming Queen 3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Music Contest solo 1, ensemble 1-4, Student Council l,3, Pres. 4, Pep Club 3, officer 3, DAR 8: Science Awards, Hall monitor 3, Valedictorian. ROBERT ECKBERG: Vo-Ag 1-4, officer 4, National Honor Society 3,4, offi- cer 4, Class Officer 1. KENNETH WETTZ: Track 4, Vo-Ag 1-4. I6 RONALD OLDS: Salutatorian, Band 1-4, Pres. 4, Chorus 1,3,4, Football 1-4, co-captain 4, Basketball 1-4, co-captain 2,4, Track 1-3, Dramatics l,2,4, Annual Staff 4, Eagle Scream 1,3, King Candidate 1, Homecoming King 4, National Honor Society 2-4, Pres. 4, Class officer l,2,3,4, Music Contest 4, Student Council 4. JEAN ICENOGLE: Chorus 1-4, F.H.A. 1-4, officer 4, Annual Staff 4, Eagle Scream 3,4, Class officer 4, Pep Club 3. ERIC LARSON: Band 1-3, Chorus 1, Football 2-4, Basketball l,2, Track 1-4, captain 4, Dramatics 1, Annual Staff 4, Class officer 1, CRAYTON SI-IETTEL: Band 1-4, Football 1-4, co- captain 4, Track 3, Dramatics l,2, Annual Staff 4, Eagle Scream 3, Sweetheart Queen escort 3,4, National I-Ionor Society 3,4, officer 4, ML1SiC Contest 1-4, Student Council 2,4, officer 4. ROBERT JARVIS: Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Track 1-3, Annual Staff 4, Eagle Scream 2, King Candidate 2, Class officer 2, Student Council 1,3. ROBIN NORTON: F.I-I.A. l,2, Annual Staff 4, Librarian 2,3,4, school cafeteria 2,3,4. LES WHIPPLE: Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Annual Staff 4, Class officer 3, Lettermen 3 ,4, Hall Monitor 1. I7 , rs.-Automated Floats, Parisian From September to May Juniors found a busy schedule awaiting them. Students piled book upon book as term papers suddenly loomed into their educational experiences, KV! JKZP' -Ili' along with advanced work in math, science, and social studies. The National Merit Scholarship Exam held the promise of financial rewards for the Junior scholars. But all efforts were not concentrated on the books-- there were sock hops and concessions, a float to construct, shiny new rings, exciting extracurricular activities, and a Jr. Sr. Prom which entailed hours of planning and prepara- tion. Jan Bell and Alan Madison were proud to represent the Class of '66 as Homecoming royalty--especially when the Juniors' unique automated float boasted lst place. Closing the year on a romantic note, all enjoyed an evening in gay Paree, complete with Eiffel Tower and sidewalk cafes, as the Wyanet gym was transformed into a Viva La France wonderland. Leading the Juniors President ..... . . Steve Hamrick Vice President . . . . . Rick Bulthius Secretary .... . . Dennis Jeffery Treasurer . . . . . .Dennis Morse l8 ' Proms, Rings 'n Things G. Christiansen B. Cruse 1 L. Danielson J. DePauw P. Dyer L. Etheridge D. Feurer I.. I-Iamrick S. Hamrick G. Hornback D. Jeffery M. Jeffery A. Madison B. Morris D. Morse D. Prince J. Routt C. Sapp D. Stoner J. Strader L. Swanson J. West R. Barker J. Bell R. Bulthius W M. ...,,..,,,.-,. H S :e.::..:- -- -- - -'-,-- . H X3 E gy, if jg. fi X j x 5 sl ,. X f . Q X21 N317 Egg E..W.. W' + 5553 H X3 xl .ws .1 Egg . im? 12155 U , 1,55 gs.. gk r . . f 5 .EEE If sw ,. s iff.. 1451? S Y' 5 2 wx. .. L swf: Q 5- '5 15 wwe L 9 9 W .na ,lr 1 ff 1 if if t 4 '51 gr 3 is r .fa 1 u , X sig. .33 Y X im s ...lag is gm if 55.525 gsm Q' J x qs iss .ie -5 -1 ,.M ,g,f. QM ,we .m.s..,...E. SEP. as as igmigifi... 52. wx Kgs My K S K sr ,Ajax gb is Ksxm is Q fy a Q mia ,. J S SI k xgiii Hs ,wer ssl fi Z . -'fr 12 . ,-.Q gsihi l , - T: ww, fn , H, 1 2 1-.,, x mx 5 Q 1 2 was if 552525553 ,glans 53 S Q .K W J X ar 3 a Q 2 X 2 F ,gr H is my ki L 3 pi iq XP. X xref: egg 3 K gm W fi ,gn E 2 s 5 Eg fbi 3? .sis 'fa' fa 3 a . ,,.. , E ., ,wr f- ,f.w.m , - -gwwiifgn? sg S 1,, Sophomores-Filled with Studies, sports, royalty, and class activities made the sopho- more year of the Class of '67 a year to remember. Leading them through their plans and projects were Larry Peterson, president, Jan Olds, vice-president, Greg Anthony, Secretary, and Eddie Maupin, treasurer. Kathy Swanson and Larry Peterson rode in the Homecoming Parade as royal representatives of their class. Yes, the sophomore year is filled with memories. It marks the end of two special years, during which each student grows to know the true meaning of high school and finds his own special niche, for he realizes his fling as an underclassman is near its end--and in a few short months he will cross the threshold into the realm of upperclassmen. Anticipation? You bet! 20 Memories and Anticipation G. Anthony R. Anthony T. Burress S. Carroll S. Day L. Drake R. Gross K. Hamrick P. Homback J. Martin E. Maupin J. Olds L. Peterson C . Pritchard M. Sanders R. Sapp W. Sapp A. Scharff K. Skaggs K. Swanson C. Towne D. Wallace D. Wiggim 21 andering, Wondering, Worrying Freshmen That horrifying first day of high school, struggles with algebra, themes to write, a long-remembered Homecoming--these and other experiences adorn the minds of the freshmen as they recall their first year at W.H.S. Providing an air of fun and leadership were class president, Candy Mount, vice-president, Gary Mauping secretary, Paul Green, and treasurer, Stuart Trumbo. Class meetings buzzed with plans for sock hops, concessions, and Homecoming activities. Elec- tions revealed Pam Stephenson and Larry Morse were the honored royalty. The first year of high school meant to them added responsi- bility, new journeys into learning, and a wide realm of extracurriculars from which to choose. They accepted each with pride and managed to keep W.H.S. activities lively and gay. 22 Hamrick Hill Icenogle Krager Maupin Morris Morse Mount Norbom Norton Olds Olds Shoffner Ste phenson Strader Transou Trumbo Whe eler Wilson Towne D. Anderson L. Anderson J. Boone W. Bruner V. Bulthius W. Bulthius B. Catton R. Danielson R. DePaw P. Frantzen P. Green . .. .fiwiw?Q.s. A25 Se S H6 'I xxyirs we , .f.3'zmf3 , .figs 2 ...W S5 :msg .. . .E S I3 T gg .ini wg fa. ! 1 2533.5 X2 X., mf.. I fi' mia... is xr 4 is sam Anus: gygmam I' 4 K I 3, ai 73 5115 5 . 'V ' mfgfemsgieals ' 2-s:',.. :. 5? '.:'2 ?:'::'::::i'5'., 5 K. Hamrlck Mm gg? WE s ,..,..,. K s Q.. ,gg A 351 S. lg? S 5, 3. ., ff P55 1- L .f.fsa:,ia .f 13+ W page ge E 5 5 we fs s. M5 S as 'wa 9155 ef we M is Y 325555 H 1 N on gag we We2zmi1'-ivi-1 W. '- 1 ' ?'i'+1'-211m iw ,fa 59 ,, ,1 issfaeszggfig Z:'i??555V 'I' ', if 2- 225375561 ., 57 iw' 45.-en sue K .1 .,., a W, ....f. fm gsgygggl K , giiigg 1'-91855, + 12n7i I' Q, 17. 2:5 aw '.. W5 5? rl . -e fl-'-,. Aiefaegffeg if Sqn- -Imswssa. K'??X,gg, swf: Q2 me M 11 ,. , -- is-1. gh LSE -. - -. wx. - -- .S :'. 'E '- -:T ' .': : gY2,,iS,L:s i!5E'lf: :f,I- L Varied Class Experiences Prepare Students for World of Opportunity Leaders-Mental and Governmental 26 W.H. . Eagle Scream Echoes Events at Editorial Staff Editor--Alan Madison Assistant Editor--Dennis Morse Staff--Becky Gibbs, Paulette McCorkle, Steve I-Iamrick, Jim Martin, Jean Icenogle, Linda Etheridge, Larry Danielson, Jean West, Paul Green. Whether it's the editors having a meeting, students justifying copy, others proofreading, or some girls running off the final product all are busy compiling the EAGLE SCREAM. With a never-ending supply of jokes, school personali- ties, interesting news, and gossip, the paper-is circulated about the school. Under the guidance of Mr. Baker, deadlines are met, and the EAGLE SCREAM is enjoyed by all at W.I-I.S. Neff, lg HCA F.H.A. Plans for the Future We are the Future I-Iomemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope, for we have the clear consciousness of seeking old and precious values. For we are the builders of homes. I-Iomes for America's future. Homes where living will be the expression of everything that is good and fair. Homes where truth and love and security and faith will be realities, not dreams. 28 Always on Hand I SEATED: Mrs. Hamrick, Linda Hall, Robin Norton, Loretta I-Iamrick. L.-R.: Bonnie Cruse, Greg Anthony, Jean West, Ann Scharff, Bob Morris, Jean Shoffner, Kathy Hamrick, Larry Morse. I SI SEATED: Ralph Barker, Pam Stephenson, Paulette McCorkle. L.-R.: Kenneth Wertz, Wayne Sapp, Dennis I-Iornback, Bonnie Cruse, Peggy Dyer, Bob Eckberg, Jean Icenogle, Dennis Morse, Becky Towne. 29 The Many Worlds of , 3 I f-fa? 2731? 7' W f ., fi' A ' . wk Q-if-9 Food . . . Fun . . . Freedom... Countdown: 5-4 -3-2-1 12 noon! Students burst from the portals of WHS for an attack on the cafeteria. A constant rumble sets in for twenty minutes, enveloping catsup lovers, button pushers, last minute studiers, and heavy eaters. The clamor then drifts down to the concession stand for an extra treat, to the ping pong room for a championship game, to t.he front steps for a quickly whispered secret, to the study hall for a last minute cram session, or to the gym to cheer sports-minded volleyball players. The ring of a bell, a mad rush, a second bell ends noon hour and silence reigns in the halls once more. Lunchtime, W.H.S The week before buned with excitement as campaign posters for Homecoming King and Queen mysteriously appeared in every corner of the school. Some in- dustrious students even decorated the front of the building by hanging a banner out of the study hall windows proclaiming their choice to the town. Cheerleaders scurried to prepare a grand entrance for our football players and even scrambled up the goalposts to decorate them in purple and whiteg while the FHA girls busily tied purple ribbons and pinned purple W 's on the white mums to sell to the fans. The seniors were almost lost in streamers, wires, and paints but managed to find themselves in time to decorate the gym for the big Pigskin Panorama. E Week Before 4 - .W M, f74 yy g ,b ,Q M Q, as 'rfb QM? 3' gnu - M ' F Al K Ig f if ug , 2 3 5 1 .sl if ' ig if A 5, ,. so . , After hard studying and numerous other responsibilities, most of us found time to rush around building frames on hayracks, molding chicken wire and stuffing tissue to create our Homecoming floats. In each building headquarters could be found coke bottles, food crumbs and blaring music surrounding the boisterous worke rs . The big day dawned sunny but the wind rose to take its toll as the parade rolled on. High-lighting our parade was the juniors' creation--WHS's first auto- mated float. As it passed by the giant football player dumped his wheel barrow of Indian opponents, signifying every- one's wish for an Eagle victory. I I L I Chaos Reigns with Ron and L nne The Regal Court Pam Stephenson--Larry Morse Kathy Swanson--Larry Peterson Janice Bell- -Alan Madison lt was just another homecoming, but a very special one for the 1964 royalty. As the band played strains of favorite melodies, tears of happiness sprang to eyes, and the royal court began the pro- cession for a night of enjoyment at the Pigskin Panorama. Ecstacy . . . Then Nothing Left but the Memories The Flying Eagles L.-R., ROW 1: L. Peterson, B. Bulthuis, J. Depauw, C. Shettel, R. Olds, R. Anthony, L. Danielson, G. Anthony, ROW 2: Mr. Thierer, R. Richmond, B. Jarvis, D. Jeffery, D. Russelburg, D. Feurer, R. Barker, D. Morse, S. Hamerick, C. Sapp, Mr. Crandall, ROW 3: S. Trumbo, J. Gross, L. Whipple, E. Larson, R. Bulthuis, D. Prince, D. Christiansen, B. Morris, E. Maupin, D. Wallace, L. Drake, A. Wagoner. L.-R., ROW 1: A. Wagoner, R. Depauw, V. Bulthuis, S. Day, W. Sapp, D. Wiggim, K. Hill, J. Boone, L Morse, B. Catton, P. Green, S. Trumbo, ROW 2: Mr. Thierer, J. Martin, R. Anthony, G. Anthony, E. Maupin, D. Wallace, K. Skaggs, T. Burress, L. Peterson, L. Drake, B. Bulthuis, Mr. Crandall. 39 A 'v i 2 JY E 1 Frosh-Soph Capture Little 8 Crown 'XX' OVYX 04 XXSQS Q QOEQX PSI.: Dr hat a Group! On Halloween night Wyanet High School was invaded by characters ranging from Cleopatra to a ninety year old Beatle. Between these extremes of past and future were a pair of punkin heads, a seedy old couple, a baby doll, and Lawrence of Arabia and his Camel. Activities enjoyed by these characters and their uncon- ventional friends were relays, apple-eating contests, and coaches' game of Rueben and Rachel. At the stroke of ten, these characters vanished through the portals, never to be seen again. ' 43 ii, -, ryr i 2 yum Those Earthians The Gu from Venus Wanted . . . A show to remember 'L' What's this? Turmoil at W.H.S. ! Oh, it's just that pesky Guy from Venus paying an Earth visit to Stacy's Space music--space men--it was true, an actual in- vasion at WHS as cast and crew enjoyed performing in The Guy from Venus. Space pace was set in the instrumental department by the stage band. Mrs. Hochstatter and Mr. Johnson--responsible for this hectic invasion? You bet they were ! O.K. kids . . . 44 Department Store. As if earth problems weren't enough ! You're no match for the feminine mind. Old Friends Interplanetary Instrumentalists I warn you, Adonis Whatta day E - 45 Strange Things Do Happen X With an Eye Toward Victory Cagers Fight Hard 48 to Achieve Goals Enthusiastic Cheerleaders Keep School Spirit Lively Linda Etheridge Paulette McCo1'k1e Lynne Parker J Var' Jan ds R Spp 50 ROUSING MUSIC . . CI-IEERS . . . Pep Assemblies ON THE SPOT SPEAKERS . . . Sock Hops SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS RECORDS . . . DANCING . . . 51 Christmas at W.H.S Ki? J 0 QQ ilk A-sa , 52 Sweethearts of Wyanet High Reigning over the 1965 F.H.A. Sweetheart Prom was Queen Linda Etheridge and her court, Paulette McCorkle Jan Olds and Linda Towne. Valentine decorations of red and pink carried out the theme, My Winter Love, providing a romantic setting for the queen and her court. Guests danced 8 to 11 to the music of Joe DeZutte and his orchestra. 53 Jitters . . . Judges . . . Music was in the air as passes to practice, pages of music, and instru- ments from sousaphones to saxophones filled every corner and crevice of W.I-I.S. It was spring--time for the an- nual Music Contest. Excitement, as well as music filled the air as students worked hard and long to prepare their contest selections But the results justified the many hours of hard practice. Under the di- rection of Mr. August E. Johnson, soloists and ensembles proudly brought home many superior and excellent medals. The band also entered spring con- test and received an excellent rating --A job well done in the world of music. l Jo ous Results In many ways the 64-65 school year was filled with new ideas and experiences. For the first time in W.H.S. history, students en- tered speech contest, and although plagued by jitters and judges, came home with joyous results. Gayle's oratorical declamation, Becky's humorous characterization of a little mischief-maker in Ptt, Right in the Eye, Steve's five minute radio broadcast, and But One Defense, an original oration by Lynne Parker won them the right to advance to Sec- tional Contest--a feat to be proud of. Students in the contest play Impromptu found themselves also rewarded, winning the third place trophy at the Little Eight Play Contest. The eerie setting created by Mr. Stump's shop class lent atmosphere to the un- usual production which was under the direction of Mrs. Jerry I-lochstatter. WHS Cindermen Burn Llp The essence of a track team is high school boys who have: Strength--for running, jumping, and throwing. Speed--for running races, relays and hurdles. Stamina--to last through the events. Spirit--to do their best for the school. 1 LJ x I Kr! h 56 the Track With these assets our track men compete in the high jump and broad jump, others heave the shot put and hurl the discus. Some speedsters race for 100, 220, and 440 yards, while long-winded cindermen go for 880 yards and the mile. Some competitors are in rivalry with each other for laurels in the low and high hurdles, and with a team spirit, many give their all in the relays. With good individual performances and a young team our cindermen have high hopes for the future. 57 Flowers-Fountains-Fantasies a Memorable Evening in Gay Paree 58 1 Effort . . . Excitement Search these faces. Though familiar to all, each conveys a different expression, through these faces are seen the experiences of high school--the moods, the many phases . . . determination, surprise, curiosity, and the element of mischievousness that envelops and develops in our hallowed halls of learning. 60 Expressions a 5 aiu? 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X..-f ,-J F -, Qfrfwffmw W wf,Q1s-D A Q55 Qbibah' X 521-I Z M if -'.h iv , E5 .2593 .wiki nffv' 39.120 2112563139 .Q , -fki 5 Q-Hgvssikmn 59. ,,,,,,,?. me f lieggfs-,,,,. 3251222255 -Q A ,AA Q iggxwz Q., wafer ffifgfffm 5 Y r mf Mi: new fn Wfesigiiisfio Wi fi: H, ., 'inn f ww ,im f 'WX -.W ,iififgf I P11 SQTXXBI -I' :gif ,Km f .rib Q Qfmgifvzf' M. ,km -- ,, Wi, f.-an-,,1 'V 5 X W Q-, ,QM ww we gs 1 x 1 . I .. .x ns! niiir' .C , There is a door, a handle to turn, a latch to lift--and throughffqfrese high school years comes the joy and experi- ences of finding, acquiring, and filling our pockets with keys. 66 A DY LI S U N S H FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WYANET Ph: 548-2254 Wyanet, Illinois 1' sNK,NsURf4lf ,-P f fi mfs,-Q-3 151 -:a: ..::' 31 all anrouma ,iff -is A- 5' :iffy -.jeu Bef' f A 81 W DRIVE-IN Princeton, Ill. We Serve I-lot 1 P - Dogs, Chicken, -'l GENERAL TELEPHONE CO. Princeton, Ill. Shrimp, and k W V 5 xl , I , A i,f,..g:i Delicious H 4 'f 'i '5'P gn , 'ii 2 , g -51 42 1 Q XL.,- Refreshing A gl W Ovrwa f - Root Beer. j, 1 f 5'-1 T 275'-C GEORGE'S PIZZA SHOP Main Street . ,js 1 nl YIZ ZA Phone 2-5322 Princeton, Ill. R. W. Doc WI-IIPPLE Your Friendly D-X Dealer Dial 548-2689 Wyanet, 111. BOB' S CITIES SERVICE Robert Huff stodt - - Owner I-IEY CULLIGAN MAN' Dial 3-3952 220 Railroad Princeton, I11. Wyanet, I11. AT ' YOUR 9 Ph. 548-2206 SERVICE X39 Dave Husemann I I jx - cmis SERVICE ADE NHNERAL Makes Champions of Them All. Dial 646-2321 Ti skilwa, I11. NONIE'S CAFE A . H25 'DM '- i 101. 00111 VAWWII Good Food Open 24 Hours 1 x Ph. 548-7222 Wyanet, I E. W. WILLIAMS AGENCY YOUR nlepefilent lnsuranre MGENT D . L. Reavley Insurance and Bonds Phone: 548-2254 Wyanet, Illinois I1 DILLER-ROD INC. Princeton, Ill. H McCormick WW 701 E. Peru St., Phone 3-3251 Farm Equipment, Tractors, and Parts K. L. PRATT GREENHOUSE Dial 2-8081 623 S. Gross Blvd. We Wire Flowers Q 159 5 Everywhere I f-5 W Princeton, Ill. MAXINE'S BEAUTY SHOP Maxine Trotter, Prop. Revlon Products, Gift Items 548-2251 Wyanet, Ill. EVA 81 LOWELL ANTHONY Groceries Sz Meats Phone 548-2371 WH I TE X52 6 Wyanet, Ill. 5 BARKER MILLING SERVICE Feed Faultles Feeds Phone 548-2235 Grinding - -Feeds - -Seeds Live stock Supplie s Wyanet, Illinois - -LaVern Barker EPPERSON FURNITURE CONOCO SERVICE STATION .em ' I-is Dewey Glaffson Qt .. Ph. 548 2202 , MII' I- :f ' A .' Phone 379-2411 H Wvaneta 111' Walnut, Illinois , QQ. 'l L I Q if ,Vg 93 ' -Q5 YQ' I N ARVEL BARNETT FS Products EWALT 81 FRANK Custom Tailored Living Kitchens Lumber - -Glas s - -Roofing Millwork - -Pitt sburgh Paint S Ph. 548-2237 Kentile Flooring--Plywood--Ceiling Tile Wyanet, Ill. Walnut, Ill. BOB'S TAP 81 LUNCH GlLTNER'S For ihe LION'S SHARE fe dx of Fried chicken GW 9 is Every Friday 8: 'W jlij, 'fl Saturday X 207 Main Street Phone 548-7226 Wyanet, lll. Dry Goods 81 Shoes Ph. 548-2420 B , sg i 4 Wyanet, Ill. N! 1 CURTIS AND BATTEY BUDA FEED 8: MILLING Lumber, Coal , -, Custom Grinding--Mixing and Buildin fx ' S 6. 'I Materialsg X ' , ' - Phone 646-2821 ilu B 1-1-If A Tiskiiwa, 111. of Q I P Ph. 2482 Buda, Ill. BOB WEBB Live stock Hauling Phone Wyanet 548 - 22 lO Compliments of PRINCETON NEW CAR DEALERS WYATON HILLS GOLF COURSE RK ,,,..,,,A Public Welcome I Route 6 81 34 , 0 ' , Q9 N N Q 1 ,fe sooo: Princeton, Ill. 0, 10 A Princeton, Ill. ODELL'S Bradford, Ill. Chevrolet - -Corvette - -Corvair Chevy II - -Chevelle Ph: Residence 2461 Business 45ll RILEY'S BARBER SHOP WYANET HARDWARE Plumbing Sz Heating ' 4 Ph. 548-2504 X Household Goods ix A QQ Sporting Goods M Wyanet, Illinois V Ph. 548-2273 ATHERT ON GRAIN COMPANY A gl P FOOD STORES Grain--Coal Seeds--Fertilizer I I I I Normandy 379-2557 Walnut, Illinois Princeton, Illinois WYANET LOCKER Kenneth Blit sch p Phone 548-2208 Custom Butchering 81 Processing U P4 rn 71 CD CD 5 PU rn 5 52 I 9m mm rm U1 '-I OKI Sundries, Film I H Wilds vm-l Phone 548-2455 Princeton, Illinois Wyanet , Illinois STRUNK BROTHERS 77wl WYANET SPEED WASH Asphalt Company p - -M ' gl FRIGIDAIRE RAPID- N3 DRY CLEANER - ,,.,-sv q X ,..4- E .fi nal Q , 8, 1 . 1- , T 'T X Y, icq , .-'f , :IF - - , ' J,.I'2.JJL: 4 -l ' w'!y,l'lxwuf f'! QE. 1 uhm' 'Aillflllwlvflllf I Wyanet, Illinois KV I Tiskilwa, Illinois BARCOL CVERDOOR COMPANY MASSAGE gl THERAPY Dial 2511 Post Office Box 498 Merle Routt by Appointment Sheffield, Illinois Wyanet, Ill. Ph. 548-2539 NU-LOOK BEAUTY NOOK Doris Pate, Prop. PW 'M Ph0I1e 548 -2424 M-'aah Y Wyanet, Illinois PRAIRIE FARMS Dairy Lane Products Q5 B 1 if if ahxi- 27- 4 it f' XSD! iexld ul Wilbur Hever, Distributor Wyanet, Illinois WYANET GRAIN COMPANY Phone 548-2762 Wyanet, Ill. Dealer in Grain- -Coal - -Feed- -Wire Grinding 81 Mixing VAUGI-IN'S LANDSCAPING Lawrence Vaughn : z N Ph. 548 -2261 Wyanet MORSE BROS. CONSTRUCTION Remodel or Farm Buildings, AI - Q Home Building 1 Ph. 548-2325 or .E Ph. Dover 2447 , ISI j'OHNSON'S GARAGE General Repairs J. WALLACE CONSTRUCTION CO. Specializing in House Moving and Building 2 Way Radio 'H j , RADIO Sales Sz Service 3 S J 'E - Ken johnson 'Em5 IEm'E' Ph. 548-2292 5 Wyanet, Ill. O 81 D MOTOR SALES Harry Oberle Ford Sales and Service .Ford YANKS ROYAL BLUE Groceries - -Meats T T 'O'0'o',,, 9 '03- QOO '- ' 1994 0 92. Y 'fin lu:- 'Ju 1 , lfl'1 M ' f Walnut, Illinois MARVIN G. DABLER Standard Oil Products H J. BRADLEY PURVIS 105 West Main Street Insurance - -Real E state Ph. 548-2227 Wyanet, Illinois . ,. fr A I, . ,- l ill ' EM . so - salt ' 1 ' 'gf f all-I - 'Wi M in ' Dial: 548-2244 Wyanet, Ill. FARMERS STATE BAN K Sheffield A 'WW is .zzz-mf 'ir I I V !???A'6.fl 231 tg, ffigfrosafglgv, X' - - f . I!!! s fHuEEV WYANET RESTAURANT Open 7 Days a Week FAWCETT'S PHARMACY james C. Small, R.Ph. 6ll S. Main St., Princeton Homemade D -J 2 , Oughnuts Free Delivery Homemade Pies ' QI 1 Phone 2-3251 Phone 548-2252 . . . W anet Illinois Quality--The Priceless Ingredient Y ' in Every Prescription CASKEY AUTO SUPPLY X I X 0: f' 'SL fist! P 3,-59505, Wyanet, Illinois WYANET BODY SH OP Complete Radiator Service Wrecks Rebuilt- -Auto Painting Free E stimate s - -Glass Installation m m! f ,- ' I ' F? ' 1' Dial 548-2971 Res. 2-5963 Wyanet- -Princeton WALLACE OIL SERVICE johnny Barkely - -Manager Gas- -Oil - -Tires- -Batteries- -Acc . Phone 548 -2211 Wyanet, Illinois O. N. MCMEEN School Bus Service Serving the Wyanet and Neponset Area. Neponset, Ill . ALBERT L . SKAGGS . E I INSURANCE , -1- .VM V, . ...A . .,.I,,.a, ,.... . .I.,. Fidelity Life GEORGE Cl-IRISTIANSEN Your Cities Service Dealer Ph. 548-2253 Wyanet, Ill . CITIES SERVICE DEWEY ELLIS Concrete Con struction Ph. 548-2287 W x 4 'G A Wyaner, 111. g I, WYANET BAIT 81 TACKLE SHOP Live Bait - -Tackle - -Ammunition Q, Wyanet, Illinois I-IAMRICK AND MILLS TAVERN Cooling Refreshments 000000000 Wyanet, Illinois I-IENSEL BROTHERS CO. R. E. LEWIS AGENCY Candy - - Cigar s - - Oils Insurance and Real E state Paper - -Notions Fountain Syrup s Wholesales--Vendors Ph- 379-2151 Princeton, Ill. Walnut, 111- E. 8K V. FARM EQUIP. CO. Virgil L. Rocke - -Owner Phone Area Code 309 Store 3721 Home 3450 Buda., Illinois ANDREWS gl PALMER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Call 548-2232 ECKBERG'S HOME SERVICE Plumbing 81 Heating LP Gas Bottled Bulk ,,, . m - new I QUEEN WYanet, Illinois Xi? P, lt 'AW' I' N 548-2626 Wyanet, Illinois WYANET GAS 4 LESS . E. W. l-IOUGI-ITON LUMBER CO. Ken Cromwell, Prop. Building Materials Tune -Up - -Brake s - -Tire s Coal- -Paint .. Maj or Overhaul - Eva? Q-I 548-2282 V Gas and Oils 7 , Wyanet, Illinois 7 S Main St., Wyanet, Ill. TISKILWA FARM SERVICE INC. Fertilizer Dry 81 Liquid Ph. 646-2411 PRINCE WELDING SHOP PIONEER I-II-BRED CQRN COMPANY Portable Equipment fl' N vp 1 4 .7 W , iff- ,bd w:f'TI'3:fy,7 1 C A , ,fc A 4,81 44515 , A -,Q Zig IJ? WN , i f f '358 I 4 I Princeton, Ill. 8 , , ' X W Lawn Rolling :Z Wyanet, Ill. CHARLES ALLEN General Construction and AVERY THE CLEANER Cabinet Making . I H Phone 8-4071 'A '- - x l ,824 -ff 22 Columbus Phone 548-2577 KW f - Y Princeton, Illinois Wyanet, Ill. I' A -1. Q0 9, WITH gff! 1 Fr X 1 If 4- I ,alarm ' ' 5 63' Compliments of DARYL PEART Phone Kewance 7203 3 -4031 PARK AVENUE Princeton Ph. BEAUTY SALON Diana Peterson FIRE LIGHTNING Bureau County Sz Wyanet Mutual Insurance Co. Combined Policies Phone 548-2242 Homeowner Policies Wyanet, Ill. FOSTER'S WALLPAPER gl PAINT Custom -Made Draper ie s Wallpaper Paint Telephone 2-0081 524 S. Main Princeton, Ill. ELSO 'onus- William E. Nelson, R.Ph. Robert E. Nelson, R.Ph. Phar macy - -Serving - - Medic ine 918 N. Main--Princeton Telephone 2-1122 s.....,, k lN BOWLING PLEASURE AND CONVENIENCE restaurant cocktail lounge free parking air conditioned modern equipment free lessons ...and plenty of open-play hours! Bfuuuwmk AUTOMATIC LANES Lindy's Lanes Princeton, Illinois 61356 INVITE OUR PHOTOGRAPHER TO YOUR WEDDING You'll always be glad you did, because our experienced photographers know how to take the lovely, realistic wedding pictures you'll enjoy now, and that will delight you and your loved ones for years to come. Rembrandt Studio 317 Main St., Peoria, Illinois Ph. 674-3314 PATRON LIST PRINCETON Landahl s Ander son Mo s sheart Pihl' s Jewelry Montgomery Ward Alma Magnuson Dress Shop Swedish Cup Dunbars Book Store Conways Paints 81 Supplies Apollo Cafe Peterson's Clothing Store Josephson 81 Son Carps Dept. Store Nel sons Groceries Jim's Deep Rock Piggly Wiggly Stores Gustafson's V Sz S Hardware Hoffman Jewelry Coast to Coast Mode O'Day Husser's Flowers WYANET Naomi Pond Beauty Shop SHEFFIE-LD Langford Drugs Royal Super Market Garfield Stier Co. Quickle Sales 81 Service Hayes Cleaners Walt Morrison WALNUT Bass Book 81 Gift Shop Heitzler John Deere Balagna Gas 81 Electric Dick's Super Market Bruce Jewelry BUDA Whipple Sales 81 Service Burton's Red gl White Copple Standard Service TISKILWA Al's Grocery Q3 mzmcm v:...mK ,....5i'.'l'.Z?L'.!'m.. . f X f ' X X w ,X X I x f 1' X ,ff ' X Q, f X N K . Z X .Q 7 X, X X Y , X . -X , A X Y f X f X X X X X W X X f 1 f XX 1 k f .w V f K, X X, ff f f X ' 'ff V X f N f K A K j f 1 f X ' x X X X y X ,- ' f X f f X X f X f X X X X X X f X S X 1 X , f , X X w X f S F-XF' -I, .' -www-