Class of 64 News-N-Everything Final Issue

EVERYTHING

Volume XLII—Number 15 ROBINSON HIGH SCHOOL, ROBINSON, ILLINOIS May 12, 1964

Nine Receive College Grants; Doors Close On High School Days;
Commencement To Add Five
Seniors Prepare For New Careers
Nine seniors have received schol- Viola applied for an art scholarship

a r s h i p s a m o u n t i n g to $4595. A t l e a s t at N o r m a l I l l i n o i s U n i v e r s i t y . J a c k As the closing of this school year

five additional scholarships w i l l be Shoulders applied for a scholarship in

announced before or at commence- ceramic engineering. A p p l y i n g for d r a w s nearer, members of the gradu-
ating class prepare for baccalaureate
ment. Approximately six other sen- civil engineering scholarships, which and c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises. A p -
p r o x i m a t e l y 150 s e n i o r s w i l l be t a k i n g
iors h a v e applied for v a r i o u s scholar- are g r a n t e d b y I l l i n o i s H i g h w a y D e -

ships, but have received no word in partment, are Bob K n i g h t and H a r -

regard to t h e m as of yet. j old Frauli.

Illinois State Scholarships were j part.

a w a r d e d to s i x R H S seniors but only Thespians Honor Baccalaureate w i l l be held i n the
three of them w e r e monetary. Joe Two Top Actors boys' g y m on M a y 24 at 7:30 p. m .
D a l e a n d P a m L o v e w i l l r e c e i v e $270 C o m m e n c e m e n t w i l l be o n M a y 28 at
which is renewable if their grades are 8 p. m. A c c o r d i n g to t h e i r academic
satisfactory. Adelle Wright also was

granted a monetary award consisting E v e r y year a senior girl and a sen- rating, seven junior girls and seven
of $185.
ior boy are selected as best Thespians j u n i o r boys h a v e been n a m e d to be
Three Get Recognition
o f t h e y e a r . T h i s y e a r H a z e l B u r n e t t u s h e r s a t hb o t e x e r c i s e s ,

Richard Gower, John Ireland, and and J i m F e r g u s o n r e c e i v e d this honor. Head Two A r e Head Ushers
Ruth A n n Mooney obtained honorary Others nominated were Marjorie Robert
scholarships. The honorary awards Other or honorary ushers w i l l be
give recognition for scholastic achieve- Moore, L y n d a Duerksen, Eldon Wil- Crampton and J o L y n n Rees.
son, and J o h n McCollum. T h e winners girls arranged alphabetically

ment and the recipients have the op-, ™ e r e c h o s e n b^ vote of thegrou^

portunity to apply for monetary aid I are J a n i c e B o n d , L a V o n a E v a n s , C o n -

in their undergraduate years if needed.

Joe Dale also received a General Dates '1ST Data nie Fasig, Libby Rankin, Barbara
C o u n t y S c h o l a r s h i p for $170. B e c a u s e
he received an Illinois State Scholar- 12- N e w s ' N ' E v e r y t h i n g ; L i o n s Storckman, and Joyce Wampler. The
ship a m o u n t i n g to $270 a year, he d i d
not accept the General County Schol- C l u b H o n o r B a n q u e t , 6:30 p. m . boys who w i l l be ushers are Bob Gif-
arship.
15—Junior-Senior-Faculty Prom. ford, Jerry Hamilton, G a r y Lackey, Creation H y m n " and "Open Our Ann Mooney, also valedictorian, will
Joe has also been selected as a 1 7 — Q u i l l a n d S c r o l l dinner, 12:30
J a m e s Scholar at the U n i v e r s i t y of Greg Michael, P a u l Mickey, and N i c k Eyes." J o h n I r e l a n d w i l l present the use the topic of " E d u c a t i o n — T h e
Illinois, which he will attend this fall. benediction.
This means that Joe has the oppor- p. m. Novosel. Inciting Force," for her speech.
t u n i t y to take subjects w h i c h are not
o r d i n a r i l y open to freshmen. 2 4 — B a c c a l a u r e a t e , 7:30 p. m . Invocation at baccalaureate w i l l be " Y o u n g A m e r i c a — 1964" is the SAR award winner J i m Ferguson
26— Semester exams. theme of the commencement pro- will deliver a speech on "Citizenship
Ronnie Mikeworth was awarded 27—Semester exams; senior honor given by Dale Boyd. Connie Quick gram. Following this theme, five sen- —A Career for Everyone." Subject of
the Case Manufacturing Scholarship iors will speak. T o m Steele, senior discussion for P a m Love, D A R award
w h i c h is given to families of e m - program. will read the scripture, and L y n d a class president, w i l l talk on "1960-1964 winner, w i l l be " C i v i c Responsibilities
ployees of the Case Manufacturing —A Backward Glance." Valedictorian — T h e Platform of Performance."
C o m p a n y . R o n n i e w i l l r e c e i v e $500. 28—Underclass honor program; Duerksen will give the prayer. Joe Dale will speak on "Morality—
Rev. G a i l B u c k l e y w i l l give the
Five Rate Marathon Awards c o m m e n c e m e n t , 8 p. m.; last
class sermon, " T i m e and Chance." T h e
day of school.
high school chorus w i l l sing " T h e The Challenge of Life," and R u t h School Heads To Take Part

Superintendent Forest Shoulders

To Honor . . . ... Achievement w i l l present the class. Presentation of

scholarships w i l l be done by Principal

Carl House. Mr. Carl Zwermann,

Five seniors were awarded Mara- Three Dinners To Culminate Year's Work president of the school board, will
thon Oil Scholarships. Ruth A n n present the diplomas.
Mooney and Jack Shoulders, have . . • In Scholarship i Master of ceremonies w i l l be the Connie Fasig, circulation, t w o y e a r s ;
been granted Academic Achievement Selection to be played by the h i g h
A w a r d s for four years which range Lions C l u b a n n u a l honors banquet | c h a i r m a n of the banquet, Robert V a r - ; and S u s a n Y o r k , three years, c i r c u l a - school band for commencement will
a n y w h e r e f r o m $600-$750. T h i s de- be "Chorale and Alleluia." T h e y will
pends upon whether they attend a w i l l be h e l d tonight at 6:30 at the j ner. D r . E v a n s G a z a l a , A d m i n i s t r a t i v e | tion a n d y e a r b o o k . also play " P o m p and Circumstance"
private or public school. T h e y w i l l a l - for the processional march and " W a r
so r e c e i v e grants of $100 each. C r a w f o r d C o u n t y C o u n t r y C l u b . A s s i s t a n t to the T r e a s u r e r of M a r a - j A c t i v e m e m b e r s m u s t h a v e 300 M a r c h of the P r i e s t s " for the reces-
sional. The same marches will be
Jeanne Beckemeyer, Pam Love, and T h i r t y - t w o students are eligible to at- thon International O i l Company, w i l l jprinted column inches or a n equiva- played on the piano for the bacca-
Richard Montgomery received Mara- laureate exercises.
tend the banquet. address the students on the subject lent in hours, and associate members

P a u l M i c k e y a n d N i c k N o v o s e l , " L u c k y Y o u . " H e is a n a t i v e of I r a q , j m u s t h a v e 200 i n c h e s or a n e q u i v a l e n t
j u n i o r s , a r e -added to the list of e l i g i - A w a r d s w i l l be given to a l l stu- in hours. Candidates for m e m b e r s h i p

t h o n O i l A c h i e v e m e n t A w a r d s . T h e y b l e s t u d e n t s , p u b l i s h e d i n t h e l a s t i s - d e n t s . S t u d e n t s m a i n t a i n i n g a 5.0 m u s t b e e i t h e r j u n i o r s o r s e n i o r s a n d S e n i o r e n s e m b l e w i l l s i n g " H a l l s of

are each g r a n t e d $100. P a m L o v e r e - sue. T o attend the b a n q u e t a student j a v e r a g e w i l l r e c e i v e a certificate de- j i n the u p p e r t h i r d of t h e i r class scho- Ivy." They include Karen Brooks,

c e i v e d t h e p o s i t i o n of a l t e r n a t e f o r m u s t m a i n t a i n a 5.0 to 4.5 a v e r a g e ] n o t i n g t h e i r a v e r a g e a n d a g o l d p i n . j l a s t i c a l l y . Nancy Bryan, J i m Ferguson, Karen

the P T A Scholarship. for four consecutive quarters. I S t u d e n t s m a i n t a i n i n g a 4.5 to 4.9 a v e r - 1 R e b e c c a W i l l i a m s o n , a s o p h o m o r e , N e a t h e r y , M a r g a r e t R i t c h i e , E a r l W e s -

Those who have applied for various L i o n s C l u b p r e s i d e n t , W a l t e r H u r s t , Sa e Uw i a l s o b e g i v e n a c e r t i f i c a t e ' h a s q u a l i f i e d f o r Q u i l l a n d S c r o l l n e r , E l d o n W i l s o n , a n d P a u l a W r i g h t .

scholarships, but h a v e not r e c e i v e d w i l l w e l c o m e the 32 students, a n d J o e I a n d a s i l v e r pin. jm e m b e r s h i p , w i t h o v e r 300 p r i n t e d H a z e l B u r n e t t w i l l give the i n v o c a t i o n
In Journalism
any w o r d about t h e m are J o h n I r e - D a l e w i l l r e t u r n a response on behalf column inches. However, she can not1 for commencement and J . C. F o r d

land, R i c h a r d Gower, V i o l a Haner, of the students. T h e banquet w i l l Eight j o u r n a l i s m students w i l l be | be initiated until her junior year. will pronounce the benediction.
Jack Shoulders, Bob Knight, and then be served w h i l e dinner
Harold Frauli. played. music is \initiated into Quill and Scroll at the . . . In Dramatics Ten To Get Gold Tassels
a n n u a l h o n o r b a n q u e t M a y 17. T h e
Graduates Select Lowther, Gower dinner w i l l be held at the Robin-Aire Thirteen new Thespians were in- Gold tassels are presented the ten
Restaurant and initiation will take itiated at a combination picnic, i n - highest ranking seniors, scholastically,
place at school i n r o o m 304 after the stallation of officers, and initiation along with a maroon and white tassel.
banquet. The honorary club w i l l initi- party last Thursday at the city park. The 16 h i g h e s t r a n k i n g s e n i o r s a t t h i s

Winners Of American Legion Award ate seven into active m e m b e r s h i p A p p r o x i m a t l y 65 attended. time, are, in alphabetical order,
Initiates are Hazel Burnett, Donna Shirley Abels, Jeanne Beckemeyer,
and one into associate m e m b e r s h i p . Kirk, Carol Stillwell, David Correll, Ronald J . Dale, Rich-
Initiation w i l l be carried on by Murphy, Sue N a n c y A d a m s , L y n d a ard G o w e r , J o h n I r e l a n d , N a n c y J e s -
Mary Lowther and Richard Gower Mieure. Courage, companionship, char-
w i l l be the recipients of the a n n u a l acter, service, and scholarship w e r e C h r i s B_ a i l e ,y., L—a r r y. M c C o y , a. n. .d R. . i. .c.h. ! L o i s M u r p h y ,

A m e r i c a n L e g i o n A w a r d Medals to characteristics considered i n their se- i ard Montgomery, active members, and j D u e r k s e r ^ G e r r i e Gouckenour, E l d o n sup, P a m e l a L o v e , M a r y L o w t h e r ,

be presented on Senior Honor Day. lection. jMiss W i l m a Nuttall, adviser. jWilson, ureg Bachelor, J i m Ramsey, Judith Maxey, Larry McCoy, Richard

The a w a r d is a bronze medallion and A w a r d s are being presented i n co- j Seniors w h o will become active I ^ ^e o ^ ^ 'o r ?a l d Ra"dy Fuller, Montgomery, Ruth Ann Mooney,
ge am

a pin. operation w i t h the local A m e r i c a n j members are Joe Dale, sports, t w o ! ~ 0 " e . eligible, a student must earn Philip Phillippe, Thomas Steele,

Other boys nominated for the award L e g i o n Post No. 69. T h e recipients y e a r s ; J o h n I r e l a n d , sports, t w o y e a r s ; \ _ e ^ , J ^ i n ^ Club Adelle Wright.
were Joe Dale and T o m Steele. acting, and doing extra Drama
Qualities considered in selection were each will be eligible to e n t e r the De-1 M a r y L o w t h e r , feature, one a n d two- work. Decision of the top ten w i l l be de-
courage, leadership, honor, scholar- partment of Illinois American Legion |thirds years; and Techla Richart, art termined by the average of their
ship, and service. Karen Neathery, Bill Culver, Wally grades for all eight semesters. Faculty
S c h o o l M e d a l A w a r d s c h o l a r s h i p con-1 a n d r e p o r t i n g , t w o years. L y n d a Meeker, Debbie Rich, and Carol members w i l l soon be checking the
Girls also competing for the a w a r d test w h i c h w i l l a w a r d monetary j D u e r k s e n w i l l be an associate m e m - grades for the final semester. T h e top
were Ruth A n n Mooney and Carole Martin made up the initiation com- ten seniors w i l l be chosen f r o m those
scholarships of $500 for first place, ber, one-and-a-half years, feature, above.
second place $250, a n d t h i r d place! T h r e e j u n i o r s w i l l be initiated, mittee. T h e i n i t i a t i o n stunts w e r e i n -

$150. N a n c y A d a m s , t h r e e y e a r s , f e a t u r e ; I -f o r m a l

Faculty Names 12 As Outstanding Senior Leaders

Karen Brooks David Correll Ronald Joe Dale Karen Brooks, David Correll, Joe Jim Love Pam Love Mary Lowther
Jim Ferguson Richard Gower John Ireland Dale, J i m Ferguson, Richard Gower, Carole Mieure Ruth Ann Mooney Tom Steele
John Ireland, Jim Love, Pam Love,
Mary Lowther, Carole Mieure,
Ruth A n n Mooney, and T o m Steele
were chosen as the top R H S sen-
iors for 1964 by vote of the faculty.
Results of the fourteenth News 5 N '
Everything poll are being an-
nounced for the first time today.

In a d d i t i o n to t h e top 12, t e n m o r e

seniors received honorable mention.

They are Chris Bailey, Rita K a y

Brunson, Larry Burbank, Lynda

Duerksen, Nancy Jessup, Larry Mc-

Coy, Richard Montgomery, Philip

Phillippe, Techla Richart, and Adelle

Wright.

Seniors w e r e chosen on the basis of
leadership and service in both class
and e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r activities. E a c h
faculty m e m b e r w a s instructed to
vote only for the seniors that he pre-
sonally k n e w to be representative of
these qualities. A l t o g e t h e r 46 seniors
received nominations.

PAGE TWO N E W S 'N' E V E R Y T H I N G M A Y 12, 1964

Tomorrow Is Too Late! Phew! No More Books!
Most Gracious Heavenly Father,
Or Do You Just Start?
Do You Put Things Off? W e , the class of 1964, approach T h e e
with humble r e v e r e n c e . W i t h b o w e d
h e a d s and thankful h e a r t s w e p e t i t i o n
T h e r e is a n old saying w h i c h goes something like t h i s : " N e v e r p u t T h e e for g u i d a n c e i n our future y e a r s . I Solemn chords of "Pomp and Circumstances" fade out as the last
H e l p us, w e b e s e e c h T h e e , to k e e p graduate marches in his measured tread through the door. Twelve years
off until tomorrow what you can do today." our g o a l s e v e r before u s in t h i s realm | of school have been completed. Never again w i l l the class be a united

T h i s would be a good creed to live by during the high school years. of T h y g l o r y . W e p r a y that w h e n w e b o d y a s t h e m e m b e r s g o t h e i r d i f f e r e n t directions. T h e f u n , the sorrow,
Not only should you try to apply it in studying, but also you should look back on our high school days,
attempt to practice its simple truth in your social life. we will remember only the happiness. and the nutty times shared will now be only memories

T h e r e is many a senior who missed much fun simply because he L e t u s p r o f i t a n d l e a r n f r o m o u r H e y ! Before we all get misty eyed and reach for our handkerchiefs,

decided that he wouldn't j o i n a particular activity this year, that he would p a s t m i s t a k e s . S t e a d y u s w h e n w e let's think a moment about graduation. W h a t is it? No, not the cap-gown-
falter, and grant that we m a y take diploma-ritual, but what is the meaning of graduation?
wait until next year. T h e r e is many a twinge of regret on the part of any obstacles in our stride. One popular philosophy seems to be " N o more pencils, no more
some, as they stand waiting to receive their diplomas, because they
"waited until next year" to attend a certain ball game, or applaud a A s we don our caps and gowns, let books, no more teacher's dirty looks!" About par for the course, you say?
certain drama presentation, or attend a certain concert. us also accept the mantle of n e w m a - O f course, others think of graduation almost on the same level, the
turity and added responsibility. Give
M a n y think back on their high school careers with a contented purr o u r l i v e s n e w m e a n i n g , F a t h e r , as w e end of their formal education. T h e i r future consists of securing some
venture onto the open road p r e s e n t e d type of employment and settling down to lead a mediocre life.
of satisfied knowledge that they have at least sampled most of the at our graduation.
activities sponsored by the school w h i c h has offered them so v e r y m u c h Amen. A percentage of the students, a minor one unfortunately, coins

during the past four years. M a n y shed no tears of regret at having graduation as synonomous with "beginning." H e r e is when they "step

missed some part of the proffered activities; they have tasted of the adult u p " in the world to new maturity. T h e y now have the chance to branch

world delicacies through the high school sponsored organizations. In Closing ... out into fields of interest to develop themselves into responsible citizens,
Be sure that no avenue of your interests lies unexplored. Y o u r high answerable to society's demands.

school years are the ones i n w h i c h you can build a background for your It is generally accepted that the Isn't this our responsibility to an ever-demanding society? T o i m -
future learning. Don't be a procrastinator. senior dean is the appropriate person prove and develop our minds and souls in order to contribute the most
to officially bid you, the seniors, an to the advancement of our fellowman?
I f shyness, a lack of confidence, or a television series is your excuse, emotion-filled farewell. While I have
you aren't adding to any one's education, much less your own. L e a r n i n g done my little part in getting you Such a contribution can only be made through continuous learning.
is a "people process" in the twentieth century. Y o u might prove to be in to this important point in life, there I f one is not fortunate enough to attend a college, he need not stop learn-
possession of any number of talents. Y o u could learn to expand these are those who have done much ing. T o be the type of citizen needed in our society, one must learn from
and provide much enjoyment to many people as the future dwindles into more. It is for these people and his immediate environment, from the people passing by, from the quiet
myself that I am writing. and fury of nature, from the great teacher: experience.
the present. ...
Don't let graduation be the end, make it a start . . . a start to learn-
Give yourself the opportunity to partake fully of the many activities ing. E a c h day that goes by, something new should be learned, a new idea

extended toward y o u d u r i n g one of the most enjoyable times of life—• We will be saddened by your opened u p , or a new awareness of life pointed out.
your years in high school. leaving as they who are separated
Graduation is the beginning. G r a d u a t i o n is the beginning of learn-
from that which is considered a ing. G r a d u a t i o n is the beginning of life.
Senior Names Provide Data; part of themselves, and, at the same
time, happy as they who have com-
Perfection Phantom Trails Typicalpleted a desirable job to the best Grad;
Bits Grow Into of their ability. There have been
times, I am sure, that you thought
Perfect Senior Girl: Gift of gab like Karen Neathery we would be elated to see you go. Days Escapades Yield Yawns
E y e s of Smile of of Patti Mcintosh In fact, I was recently asked (jok-
T a l l as Pam Love Poise of Cynthia Houpt ing I hope), "Why do you hate us First period: f°r Linda Athey; rewarded with a
Vicki Newsome Complexion Connie Quick so much?" I would like to leave you Grabbed most convenient book out
Figure of with the answer I gave. It is human groan.
Linda Athey nature to expect more and try to get of locker and headed for study hall. L o o k e d up f r o m studious reading to
more from those who are near and A r r i v e d as bell rang and breathless-
Flirt like Paula Wright Perfect Senior Boy: dear. With this in mind, try to over- greet Mr. Leathers with an innocent
look our mistakes and remember us ly slouched into assigned seat. smile.
Friendly as Rita B r u n s o n T a l l as Melvin Knoblett by the good times. We will remem- H u m m e d original tune.
ber you for the same. Flipped through physics book. Third period:
Clothes of M a r y Fitzpatrick Physique of Gilbert Howe Made face at D a v i d Correll; y a w n - B r e e z e d i n t o e c o n o m i c s ar>d w a v e d
Mr. Paul Ruddell
Musical like — Lynda Duerksen Flirt like Dick Kraft ed. to M r s . K o o p m a n n .
Watched clock; dropped books.
Smile of Jim Love F e l l out of chair.
Drummed fingers slightly.
Letters Reveal Gift of gab like Tom Jones Made w e i r d noises for benefit of
Cute like J i m Houpt
Musical like Gary Connett Second period: Techla Richart; giggled.
Dashed for English class; Fourth period:
School Reveries Witty like David Correll knocked
Friendly like Kent Farris down three freshmen. pet ape Greeted Mr. Ruddell by popping
D i d impression of Tarzan's gum and snarling, "WhQ says the
is for good-bye, good riddance, Athletic as like Larry Burbank seniors aren't the best class?"
or other expressions of Apple-polisher J i m Ramsey
G adieu, Started on derivation.
f a r e w e l l to R H S .

From Freshies Upi s f o r R o b i n s o n H i g h S c h o o l , h o m e Time Skips Onward

R away from home for four years.
Seniors Review Nostalgic Class Memories Shook head confusedly.
A is for amiable, ambitious, admir- Scratched head with index finger
able, absent-minded, adorable and and broke borrowed pencil.
other such terms that adequately T h e C l a s s of '64 w i l l soon be w a l k - istered for t h e school y e a r of ,62-,63, t h e m e of the 1962-63 J u n i o r - S e n i o r L u n c h :
ing d o w n the halls of R H S for the W e eagerly anticipated being m e m - P r o m . I t w a s a lot of h a r d w o r k but
describe t h e C l a s s of '64. last time. A s w e do, there w i l l be bers of the elite group of "upper- w o r t h e v e r y m i n u t e of it! Ate!

is for the diplomas. Whee! F i n a l l y ! m a n y tears—some of sadness, others classmen." A t long last w e began our year as Fifth period:
Slid into senior math and scribbled
Oops! Here's hoping w e don't h a v e of joy. L e a d i n g o u r c l a s s w a s R o n n i e M i k e - s e n i o r s w i t h 160 p r o u d members.
R H S holds m a n y memories for the worth. Susie Mikeworth took the T o m Steele and K e n t Farris led our today's assignment on torn envelope.
to look at t h e m for signatures! Y a w n e d and sighed heavily.

is for untiring devotion shown by s e n i o r class of 1964. O n t h a t b i g d a y minutes of our meetings, and Mary class as president and vice president. T o l d joke to L a r r y M c C o y ; c h u c k l e d
the studious seniors to their be- Lowther was elected treasurer. K a r e n Brooks acted as secretary. R u t h
loved textbooks. i n t h e f a l l of 1960 w e e n t e r e d R H S as A n n Mooney gave the treasurer's re- somewhat w i c k e d l y (?).
Class Shows Talents ports.
the mighty freshman class. Our class Sixth period:
" T h e Night of J a n u a r y 16th," a
w a s first i n e n r o l l m e n t w i t h 193. W e O n O c t o b e r 23 a n d 24, " T i m e O u t comedy-drama, was presented on Oc- S a u n t e r e d to P . E .
for Ginger" was presented by the t o b e r 22 a n d 24, 1963 w i t h a n a t t e n d - (Here due to circumstances beyond
is for apple-polishers, a skill among elected J i m L o v e as president, and junior class. ance of 750. our control, w e lost track of him).
seniors. Seventh period:
.Miriam Connor assisted h i m as vice M a r y C u l p w a s chosen as our car- Carole Reigns As Queen
nival queen attendant. Harvest Festival queen candidates C r a w l e d to study hall.
president. Susie Mikeworth and were Carole Mieure, Mary Fitzpatrick, Took brief nap.
Campaigning for Student Council and Techla Richart. Crowned queen Made the picture of dignified sen-
is for time w h i c h there's not m u c h Techla Richart were secretary and president were Techla Richart and was Carole. ior by crawling along floor, counting
left for the seniors. J i m Ferguson. T h e student body elect- A s w e have reviewed the past, up boards.
treasurer. ed J i m as their leader. Courtesy to this issue, it is r a t h e r h a r d to be- Gave Mr. Tilton sum total.
Week ended w i t h P a m L o v e as "Most lieve that the activities at R H S w i l l Did the job over.
For our carnival queen attendant, Courteous Girl." soon come to a n end for that senior A p p r o x i m a t e l y 3:51:
class of 1964. Last seen making w a y full speed
is for initiative sometimes not we chose the lovely M i r i a m Connor T w o of the biggest events of our towards p a r k i n g lot.
shown by m a n y seniors. j u n i o r y e a r w e r e t h e p r o m o n M a y 18
to represent our class. W e s h o w e d and receiving our class rings on May
29. " E n c h a n t e d G a r d e n s " w a s t h e
is for Oh-h-h-h; a typical senior our studious side as w e led the honor
comment when told to get off the
stage. roll for both semesters.

means no next times; graduation Sophomores Gain Confidence
Feeling a bit more experienced at
N means the end to h i g h school fun. handling high school, w e entered the
doors of R H S as sophomores. J i m
Ferguson and P a m Love were chosen
Graduation . . . a magic word full
of m e a n i n g to the m e m b e r s of the

Curiousc l a s s o f '64 . . . t h e o n e s w h o h a v e
to lead the sophomore class of 1961- Wayfarer Gallivants Everywhere,
62. M i r i a m C o n n o r w a s
and Techla Richart our secretary,

laughed and cried through four years counted our
at R H S . draw
money. as the carnival Spies '64 Classmates In Various Ventures
L u c k y are the ones who can W e chose P a m L o v e Miriam Connor

queen attendant while

upon their store of memories w i t h a was an attendant at the Valentine T h e y e a r is 1974. W h y don't y o u to be c a r r y i n g a p a i n t e r ' s palette a n d gone into s e c l u s i o n to settle a l l h e r
come with me as I board a plane and brush. "Pardon me, sir, but have you boyfriend troubles. L a r r y McCoy has
smile and say " H e y , do y o u r e m e m - Dance.
I n the f a l l of 1962, 171 j u n i o r s r e g - tour the w o r l d i n s e a r c h of t h e g r a d u - e v e r been i n R o b i n s o n — J o h n I r e l a n d ! b e c o m e editor of the P l a y b o y m a g a -
ber when . . . ?" ates of Robinson H i g h School? O u r — I can't believe i t — y o u say you are zine, and Techla Richart has pur-

first stop w i l l be London. Oh, who is professional pin-striper? chased the whole chain of R e d &

N E W S N' E V E R Y T H I N G that standing on the corner waving Hey, that sign up there says " M o n - W h i t e Stores a n d changed t h e m to

his hands at a l l the traffic? I t looks sieur R a m s e y et son F i l l e s " — ( M r . P i n k and White! S a n d r a W e a v e r has
like one of those "Bobbies." W a i t a R a m s e y a n d his Girls). C o u l d it be just announced her decision to float
Published bi-weekly during the school year by the Senior High students

Robinson High School, Highland Avenue at North Cross Street minute! U p close he looks mighty our Jim? Looks logical, I must admit. across the Atlantic on a pink and

Second class postage paid at Robinson, Illinois familiar! C o u l d it b e — w h y , it is, J o e I ' l l just peek i n this w i n d o w h e r e — w h i t e i n n e r tube to help T e c h l a ad-

Subscription Rate: Seventy-Five cents per year; one dollar by mail. Dale! Those T V quiz shows on traffic yep, that is our J i m all right! Wow! vertise.

First Class in National Scholastic Press Contest 1964. must have gone to his head. H i s ability to teach t y p i n g is inspir- Gilbert Adds To Surprises

NEWS STAFF Big B e n is telling us it is almost ing. Would you look at Vicki N e w - A s we leave the plane, who should
Correll, Joe Dale, David Graves, Peter Heath, Wick t i m e t o l e a v e . W e h a d b e t t e r h u s t l e . s o m e , M a r y C u l p , a n d D o u g W o o d b e t h e r e a c t i n g a s s t e w a r d b u t G i l b e r t
Board Of Editors—Larry McCoy, Mary Lowther, Chris Bailey,

Richard Montgomery Heath, John Hedges, Vance Rayburn, Karen Ready S a y , t h a t c a r e t a k e r i n f r o n t o f B i g p o u n d t h o s e k e y s ! D o u g W o o d ! O h — H o w e ! M y , m y M y ! W h a t a i r p o r t d i d

Associate Editors Lynda Duerksen, John Ireland Cub Reporters—Norma Bond, Barbara Frauli, Steve Lowther, B e n tooks like somebody I used to the head w i n d o w washer is just get- you say this was, Gilbert? Wesner I n -
go to school w i t h . L e t ' s c h e c k this ting in a little typing practice. ternational! Don't tell me E a r l Wesner
News Staff — J . C. Ford, Judy Kidwell, Sharon Martin, Jeff Sanford, Maria Stitt out . . . Well, if it isn't J e r r y Baker, owns it? More surprises yet!
" C l o c k w a t c h e r of 1964." Leaving Paris, we are en route
Linda Rains, Joyce Wampler, Rebecca Williamson, Photographers Art Hanson, Mark Haskell to T o k y o . T h i s should be interesting. I really feel like celebrating after
All Aboard For Paris W h y is that crowd gathered over seeing some of m y old classmates,
David Wiseman Ar,i$t Zella Ellshoff, Techla Richart Our next stop is Paris. Here w e there? It appears they are getting don't you? Let's stop i n at the re-
Feature Staff—Nancy Adams, Becky Chronic, Steve Eckart,
Typist —Linda Athey, Loretta Jenkins, Cheryl Murphy,
Ginger Huff, Carla Miller, Jeanne Morrow, Vicki
Becky Tharp
Newsome, Diana Otey, Gayle Piper, Connie Toliver
Exchange Manager Sherri Woods
Sports Staff— Bob Bailey, Kim Bolt, Ken Caraway, David File Clerks
David Michael, Billie Wirey v i s i t t h e l o v e l y , r e n o w n e d H o u s e o f s o m e o n e ' s a u t o g r a p h . L e t ' s s q u e e z e f r e s h m e n t s h o p i n t h e t e r m i n a l .
R e n e e a n d f i n d none other t h a n our in h e r e a n d get one, too. J o h n M c -
BUSINESS STAFF Lowther's Lounge! Mary Lowther,
D i a n e Otey i n charge. S u c h grace, C o l l u m ? Oh, I get it—he's just finish- it seems, is the proprietor of this
Business Manager John McCollum Garrard, Harry Koontz, Theresa Mattox

Assistant Business Manager Harold Frauli Circulation Manager Connie Fasig s u c h c o o r d i n a t i o n ! ed showing his slides of A m e r i c a ! establishment. I think I ' l l have a . . .

Advertising Managers . . . . Dick Kraft, Don Williamson Circulation Staff-Rita Brunson, LaVona Evans, Ruth Mifchell, My, Paris is certainly lovely—just Here i n Tokyo, w e also find K a r e n a chocolate soda. H o w about you? Oh,
Advertising Salesmen—Margaret Adams, Gregg Bonelli,
Billie Staley, Barbara Storckman, Susan York like the books describe i t — a n artists' R e a d y a n d D a l e B o y d , teachers of m u s t y o u go? W e l l , bye. I t w a s cer-
Terry Bradbury, Vicki Calvert, Billl Culver, Helen
Adviser Miss Wilma Nuttall paradise. Speaking of artists—check judo and car ate i n a health gym. tainly sweet of y o u to come. P e r h a p s

NEWS 'N' EVERYTHING PLATFORM out the cool character heading to- B a c k i n the states w e find Paula we'll meet again soon. After today,
w a r d us i n the chic shades! H e seems Wright, the famous movie star, has who could predict w h e n or where?
1. Promotion of good scholarship. 3. Advancement of all authorized school activities.

2 . Unification of school spirit* 4 . Encouragement of a school beautiful movement.

M A Y 12, 1964 NEWS 'N' E V E R Y T H I N G PAGE THREE

With Firm Steps, Seniors Stride Toward Destiny

i

1mf rtiii

Class of 1964

Top row: Shirley Abels, Linda Athey, Charles Gatton, Sue Germann, Linda Gilliatt, Sandra Sue Goff, Osborn, Diana Otey, Margaret Patten, Philip Phillippe,
Bailey, Chris Bailey, Greta Baker, Jerry Baker, Linda Mike Gower. Charleen Plummer, William Pritchard, Connie Quick,
Baker, Janey Beach, Jeanne Beckemeyer, Margaret Jim Ramsey, Karen Ready.
Berger, Evelyn Bower, Dale Boyd, Karen Brooks, Rita Fifth row: Richard Gower, Sandra Gower, Byron
Kay Brunson. Gullett, Viola Harder, Barbara Hanks, David Hargis, Ninth row: Eddie Reeves, Nancy Rich, Peggy Rich,
Dick Helvie, Cynthia Haskell Houpt, Jim Houpt, Gilbert Betty Richardson, Techla Richart, Margaret Ritchie,
Second row: Roger Brush, Nancy Bryan, Larry Howe, John Ireland, Judy Dodson Jackson, Nancy Nann Ruse, Jack Shoulders, Margaret Singleton, Diana
Burbank, Hazel Burnett, Candy Chilcote Bush, Claude Jessup, Connie Jones. Smith, Gary Smith, Tom Steele, Carolyn Taylor, Barbara
Carter, Mike Clauss, Susie Coddington, Steve Compton, Timms.
Gary Connett, Linda Cooley, David Correll, Robert Sixth row: Marilyn Jones, Tom Jones, Judy
Correll, Darold Crampton. Kenderdine, Bob Knight, Melvin Knoblett, Dick Kraft, Tenth row: Dick Toliver, John Tracy, Albert Turpin,
Janet Layman, Janet Legg, Jim Love, Pam Love, Richard Beverly Vaughn, Sandra Vaughn, Robert Vernia, John
Third row: Mary Culp, Ronald Joe Dale, Larry Lowe, Norma Lowrance, Mary Lowther, John McCollum. Walter, Sandra Weaver, Betty Weger, Colleen Weger,
DeVore, Mike Dorn, Mary Doyle, Lynda Duerksen, Sherman Weger, John Wesley, Earl Wesner, Louise
Donna Dunlap, Sally Dunlap, Ingrid Enlow, Brian Seventh row: David McCormick, Larry McCoy, Patti White.
Evans, Janet Ewing, Kent Farris, Jim Ferguson, Mary Mcintosh, Linda E. Martin, Judy Maxey, Karen Meeker,
Fitzpatrick. Ernie Meese, Josie Meese, Mary Lou Mette, Carole Eleventh row: Ronnie White, Don Williamson,
Mieure, Ronnie Mikeworth, Bonnie Moize, Richard Eldon Wilson, Douglas Wood, Adelle Wright, Glenda
Fourth row: Janis Foote, J. C. Ford, Ron Fouty, Montgomery, Ruth Ann Mooney. Wright, Larry Wright, Paula Wright, Richard Wright,
Helen Franklin, Harold Frauli, Randy Fuller, Keith David York. No pictures available: Ralph Beabout,
Gaddis, John Gallatin, Bobby Joe Gatton, Karen Sue Eighth row: Marjorie Moore, Darla Morrison, Olen Bowen, Roger Camden, Carol Decker.
Ronnie Myer, Karen Neathery, Vicki Newsome, Phyllis

PAGE FOUR N E W S 'N' E V E R Y T H I N G M A Y 12, 1964

Flirting, Peanut Butter, Pink Rank Tops Books Close For '64 Seniors

As Dignified Graduates Relate Favorites

D O N W I L L I A M S O N : President of " B r o o k s i e " and "Babbling"; future J I M L O V E : Treasurer of Student

L i b r a r y C l u b ; favorites are blue, plans are to become a home economics Council; favorites are turquoise, a n y

hamburgers and F r e n c h fries, car teacher; outstanding highlight w a s type of food, w o r k i n g i n the metal

mechanics or reading, " G r e a t Scott," being able to attend chorus contest shop, " I don't care," " B i g Bode"; f u -

" D o n " ; future plans are college; out- a n d f i n a l l y getting a first class rating. ture plans are to be a n i n d u s t r i a l arts

standing event was being elected teacher; outstanding highlight was

president of Illinois Southeastern Dis- being elected co-captain of the foot-
C A R O L E M I E U R E : Cheerleader; fa- ball team.
trict of L i b r a r i a n s Association. vorites are blue; pizza, collecting

baby pictures; " I ' m amazed, I'm

J O E D A L E : President of H i - Y C l u b ; amazed, I really am,"; " S c r u d " or L A R R Y BURBANK: President of
favorites are blue, chocolate cake, " T i l l i e " ; future plans are to become Civics C l u b ; favorites are black, spa-
bowling, " W h y ? " , " T h e Challenger"; a physical education teacher; outstand- ghetti, sports, " H o w about that!";
future plans are to attend the U n i v e r - ing highlight w a s being elected H a r - " B u r B o y " ; future plans are to attend
sity of Illinois and major i n science vest Festival Queen.
Brigham Young University or South-
or math; outstanding event was being
ern Illinois University; outstanding
h e a d u s h e r at 1962-63 graduation.
highlight was the Charleston football
P A T T I M c I N T O S H : President of
Drama-Thespians; favorites are blue, game and playing football under Mr.
K e y peanut butter sandwiches and fried Manuel.
R I C H A R D G O W E R : President of

C l u b ; favorites are red and green, chicken; listening to music w h e n Looking over the minutes of the

shrimp, golf, " A m a n determines his there is time; "What is it?"; "Peanut"; K E N T F A R R I S : V i c e president of last c l a s s m e e t i n g of 1964 a r e t h e of-
own future," "Richie," future plans future plans are to continue w o r k i n g senior class; favorites are red, jelly, ficers. Secretary Karen Brooks (lower
are pre-medicine at Wabash, then at Gallo's R e d and White if possible reading, and flirting, "Will check it left) discusses w i t h vice president
on to medical school; outstanding and maybe take a business course; out!"; " L u m " ; future plans are to at- K e n t F a r r i s (upper left) the details of
event is graduation. outstanding highlight was starring in tend Evansville College and major in commencement. President Tom Steele
" T h e B a d Seed" as Rhoda her fresh- psychology; outstanding highlight was looks on as Ruth A n n Mooney figures
D I C K K R A F T : President of the L e t - m a n year and as Ginger in " T i m e being class officer. up the balance of the class treasury.
termen's Club; favorites are purple, Out for Ginger" her junior year.
A n important highlight of the sen-
caviar, flirting; "Dost thou think that iors' year w a s the w e a r i n g of the
just because thou are virtuous that
there shall be no more of cake and R U T H M O O N E Y : Treasurer of the D I C K T O L I V E R : President of band; traditional senior cords on Fridays.
ale?"; " H e f t y " ; to attend M u r r a y State senior class; favorites are blue, ice favorites are fishing, hunting, stamp The brightly decorated yellow cordu-
College; outstanding event was beat- cream and French fries, bowling; collecting, fried chicken, light blue; roy slacks and shifts are modelled at
ing Charleston and being elected co- "Well, it's like this . . . "; " R u f u s " or " Y o u can't w i n them all!"; future plans right by Dale Boyd, Rita Brunson,
captain of the football squad. " R u t e " ; future plans are to attend are majoring in forestry at Southern Karen Ready, Tom Steele, Karen Gat-
the U n i v e r s i t y of Illinois and obtain Illinois University. ton, and Ruth A n n Mooney as they
discuss last minute assignments.
a Master's Degree; outstanding high-

R I T A B R U N S O N : President of G . A . A . ; light was being head honorary usher Being Of Sound Mind, Seniors Bequeath
favorites are blue, D a i r y Queen hot at 1963 c o m m e n c e m e n t e x e r c i s e s .
fudge pineapple pecan sundaes; work-

ing at D a i r y Queen; "Whatsoever thy J I M F E R G U S O N : President of S t u Valued Gifts To Deserving Underclassmen
h a n d f i n d e t h t o do,, d o i t w i t h t h y
m i g h t " E c c l e . 3:10; " L i l R e d " ; future dent Council; favorites are green;
plans are to attend E a s t e r n Illinois
University in the fall and become a steak, taking trips, "Hogwash!"; W e , t h e C l a s s of 1964, b e i n g of r e l a - M a r i l y n T h o m a s is to receive a bas- laugh to J o n Anderson. Mary Culp
business teacher; outstanding event tively sound m i n d s due to a h a r r o w - ketball from Carol Decker. Nancy and Linda Cooley leave their petite
w a s to w i n 1963-64 H o b o D a y w i t h " F e r g i e " ; future plans are to study ing year of extensive study, do here- Bryan, Diane Smith, Beverly Vaughn, figures to S h e r i W e b e r and Phyllis
"John Smith and Pocahontas" skit. by bequeath the following possessions Janet Ewing, and Helen F r a n k l i n be- Thompson.
l a w or medicine, probably medicine; to the succeeding classes of our be- stow their diamonds to the happy
Cheryl Rich and A n n Highsmith.
outstanding highlight was receiving

SAR Award.

Bower Wills Prayers

T O M S T E E L E : President of senior P A M L O V E : Secretary of Student loved A l m a Mater, Robinson High C a r l a M i l l e r is to receive B a r b a r a E v e l y n B o w e r w o u l d l i k e to leave
class; favorites are pink, chocolate School. Hanks complexion, and Dick Kraft her T r i - H i - Y p r a y e r s to anyone w h o
cake, golf, and reading, "Don't let the Council and cheerleader; favorites wills Vicki Christy his nickname. needs them, a n d D a l e B o y d w a n t s to
little things bother you", "Champaign W a r r e n R e d m o n is to be the l u c k y leave his c o w l i c k to D a n n y G o w e r .
V e l v e t , " future plans are to attend are pink, steak, dancing, "Rats!" owner of J o h n Tracy's and D a v i d Jeannie Beckemeyer leaves the old
University of Notre D a m e majoring McCormick's cowboy hats. w e a t h e r r e p o r t s w h i c h she u s e d as
in political science, then l a w school; " P . J . " ; future plans are to attend First, w e leave to the junior class current events to anyone w h o is des-
outstanding highlight is junior-senior our ability for getting into trouble T o m Jones gives his frankness to perate enough to use them. Olen
prom. University of Illinois; outstanding with the faculty. R i c k L o w e and J o L y n n Rees, and J i m Houpt wills Bowen l e a v e s his class ring to K a r e n
S h e r m a n W e g e r h a v e decided to give his " J a d e " to Gary Davis. M i k e Osborn, and Roger Brush leaves his
K A R E N B R O O K S : Secretary of sen- highlight was receiving the D A R t h e i r f l a t tops t o G e n e W i l s o n a n d S h e p a r d is to receive E a r l Wesner's m u f f l e r to M r . M c D e v i t t .
ior class; favorites are pink, all kinds Ernie Dees, while R o n Fouty be- and Darold Crampton's track shoes.
of food, playing the piano and sewing, Award. queaths his h a i r to M r . Hall. H a r o l d
" A n d gladly would he learn and glad- F r a u l i leaves his car to G a r y P a r k e r , A h a m radio outfit is left by Viola
ly would he teach" — Chaucer; T E C H L A R I C H A R T : Vice president and D i c k F u l l e r is to receive R a n d y ' s H a n e r to her brother, Walter, and B y r o n G u l l e t t freely gives h i s i m -
of the Student Council; favorites are charm. Charles Moorhead. Mike Clauss proud-
pink, shrimp, a n y t h i n g to do w i t h art, ly wills his famous woody-woodpecker proved vision to D i c k D i x o n ; R i c h a r d
" I don't ev-en know," "Tech"; future
plans are to attend E a s t e r n a n d m a j o r Gower argumentatively wills his
in art; outstanding highlight was the
trip to Washington. E n g l i s h class reasoning to ???. L i n d a

Gilliatt bequeaths her crazy current

events to C a r o l M a r t i n . D o u g W o o d

'64 Graduates Recapture Moments With Timeless Memories w o u l d l i k e to leave his peculiar m a n -
nerisms to D a v i d G r a v e s w h i l e E l d o n
Wilson leaves his low notes in chorus

to G a r y B r o c k .

Keith Gaddis leaves his "Alley Cat"
arrangements to Connie T o l i v e r , a n d
John Gallatin wills nis curly hair
to L a r r y C h a p m a n .

F r y Receives Sunglasses

Sunglasses f r o m R a l p h Beabout go
to M a r t i n F r y . L a r r y B u r b a n k w i l l s
his height to D o n n a L o w r a n c e , a n d
David Correll leaves his punctuality
to a n y m e m b e r of the N e w s ' N ' E v e r y -
thing staff. J u d y Dodson Jackson's
s e w i n g ability goes to Dee Carter, and
LaVona Evans receives Mary Doyle's
sweet smile. Sally Dunlap willingly
leaves her song, "Sally was a Good
'Ole G i r l " to S a l l y G l e n n . L y n d a
Moore w i l l get a l l of D o n n a Dunlap's
shorthand notes.

M a r y L o u Mette leaves her cafe-
teria job to S h a r o n Mullins, and
Karen Neathery leaves her wonder-
ful ability of gumpopping to C h e r y l
Maus. J u d y B i e h l is to be given
V i c k i Newsome's ability to play the
piano.

D a v i d A l e x a n d e r is to receive J a c k

Shoulders' deep voice. Margaret

Singleton leaves her clarinet r u n s to

Judy Ducommon. Barbara Timms

leaves her seat on the band bus trips

to B r e n d a Wheeler, D i c k T o l i v e r w i l l s

his Eagle Scout badge to Robert Price.

Fitts Inherits F H A

C a r o l y n T a y l o r w o u l d like to leave
her Science C l u b activities to T e r r y
Bradbury, and Betty Jane Weger
leaves F H A to S h a r o n Fitts. Robert
Vernia and David Y o r k leave Latin
to the Romans. J o h n Wesley leaves
his wrestling ability to t h e P . E .
classes.

Adelle, Glenda, Larry, Paula, and
Dick Wright leave the faculty a little
peace from the Wright confusion.

These most w o r t h y items of our

estates, both real and personal, are

given with the sincere aspiration that

they will serve as inspiring mementoes

M e m o r i e s • . . H i g h school d a y s are full of f u n as d e m o n s t r a t e d at the a n n u a l S e n i o r H o b o D a y b y the C l a s s of '64. P a r t i c i p a n t s i n the w i n n i n g skit, to o u r c l a s s m a t e s . A n d so o n t h e 12th

" J o h n S m i t h and Pocahontas" are pictured in the upper left. Also carrying through the theme of " M a d Moments i n H i s t o r y " w a s the second prize skit, " T h e d a y of M a y , w e hereto set our seal

Execution of Marie Antoinette" s h o w n at upper right. under the cumulative title:

Remnants of the Senior Style S h o w m a k e the background as senior president T o m Steele leads a happy Carole M i e u r e from h e r H a r v e s t F e s t i v a l throne.

A successful class play " T h e Night of J a n u a r y 16th" displayed the acting abilities of various members of the senior class. Also a more c o m m o n event to T h e C l a s s of 1964,
remember is the " l e a n and hungry look" pictured on the faces of seniors, typical of being fourth in line for lunch call. L u n c h tickets ready, kids? Robinson High School

M A Y 12, 1964 N E W S 'N' E V E R Y T H I N G PAGE FIVE

64-65 Grid, Cage Teams 2 7 Graduates Earn 6 3 Letters

Foresee Busy Schedules
Four returning lettermen will lead Next year the Maroons will face
the 1964-65 M a r o o n b a s k e t b a l l squad. n i n e opponents on the g r i d i r o n . M r .
A s c h e d u l e of 16 g a m e s p l u s t o u r n a - E u g e n e M a n u e l w i l l b e t h e h e a d f o o t -
ball coach again.
ments is already on the agenda.
As has been the case i n the past,
David Graves, Bill McCall, Ron Lawrenceville will furnish the first
Stewart, and Terry Phillips are the o p p o s i t i o n o n S e p t e m b e r 18 a t R o b -
four with varsity letters who are ex- inson. Of the nine scheduled games,
pected to m a k e the nucleus of the four are home games and the first
squad. Of these, D a v i d Graves holds and last games are to be played at
this season's best free throw percent- Robinson.
age and B i l l M c C a l l has the top re-
bounding and scoring honors. This year the Maroons will face
Martinsville instead of Casey. T w o
With Coach Charles Westall and the years from now they will play Casey
returning lettermen, the Fighting Ma- instead of M a r t i n s v i l l e .
roons are looking f o r w a r d to a suc-
cessful season. T h e schedule follows: Mr. M a n u e l stated, " T h e success of
any team depends on how much the

December 1 Lawrenceville, there boys do before the season opens up."
December 4 Mr. Manuel said that he thinks de-
December 11 Martinsville, there fense w i l l be the strongest point of
December next year's football team.
December 12 _ Casey, here
December 15 Co-captains of the Maroons w i l l be
December 18 Mt. Carmel, here Dick Love and Nick Novosel. The re-
28-31 turning lettermen next year w i l l be
Hutsonville, here David Graves, J i m Mikeworth, Den-

Paris, there

Monticello Holiday

Tourney nis Robinson, W i c k Heath, B i l l Mc-
Call, T i m Sparks, Bill Shipman,
January 8 Charleston, here Terry Phillips, Nick Novosel, and
January 15 Oblong, there Dick Love.
January
January 22 Marshall, here Complete schedule is as follows:
January 23 _ _ _ _ _ St. Anthony, here
27-30
E. I . Tourney

February 5 P a l e s t i n e , t h e r e S e p t e m b e r 18 Lawrenceville, here

F e b r u a r y 12 - N e w t o n , h e r e S e p t e m b e r 25 Flora, there

F e b r u a r y 19 Cumberland, there October 2 Oblong, there

F e b r u a r y 20 Albion, there October 8 Marshall, here

F e b r u a r y 23 Bridgeport, there October 16 Palestine, there L e t t e r m e n in this year's class include boys i n e a c h of the five varsity sports. U p p e r left: b a s e b a l l — K e i t h
Gaddis, Dick Wright, and J i m Ramsey; center: golf—first row: Richard Gower, Larry DeVore, and back row,
F e b r u a r y 27 Metropolis, here October 23 Newton, there David Correll, and Gary Connett (track); upper right: basketball—Jim Love, Mike Clauss, and Larry Burbank.

March 1-5 Regional Tourney October 30 ._ C h a r l e s t o n , h e r e L o w e r left: track—first row, Darold Crampton, R o n Mikeworth, Dick Toliver, and back row, Philip Phillippe,
Jim Ferguson, and Earl Wesner.
November 6 Paris, there
Lower right: football—first row, Joe Dale, Tom Jones, Harold Frauli, and back row. Rick Lowe, Larry
N o v e m b e r 13 Martinsville, here Wright, and Roger Brush.

Dr. Shelton To Address A b s e n t w i t h t h e m e a s l e s (!) w h e n p i c t u r e s w e r e t a k e n : D i c k K r a f t , D i c k H e l v i e , a n d T o m S t e e l e .

Lettermen At Banquet Committee Decides

R H S will have its annual all sports Seniors this year will leave with a Dick Helvie 0 0 20n
t o t a l of 63 a t h l e t i c letters. T h i s t o t a l 0
No A l l i s o n A w a r db a n q u e t i n t h e c a f e t e r i a a t 6:30 p. m . i n c l u d e s 18 f o o t b a l l a w a r d s , 13 t r a c k Earl V/esner 0 0 (J 3 0
•etters, ten golf letters, n i n e baseball 0
on M a y 23. T h e p r i n c i p a l s p e a k e r w i l l R's, five cheerleading emblems, four 0
be Dr. Robert Shelton, associate pro- manager's awards, and four basket- 0
fessor of physical education for m e n ball letters. These a w a r d s belong to 0
at the U n i v e r s i t y of I l l i n o i s since 1947. 27 i n d i v i d u a l s . 0
No Allison A w a r d w i l l be given this Ron Mikeworth 0 0 01 0
year. This was decided by the faculty Larry Burbank and David Correll 0
committee in charge at a meeting last led all seniors in total athletic letters Harold Frauli 1 0 000
Wednesday. w i t h a total of five each. D i c k K r a f t 0
earned four letters during his four Rick Lowe 1 0 000
Athletic director, Mr. Gene Manuel, years of sports. 0
All athletes and cheerleaders will stated, "This is no reflection on the Tom Steele 0 0 0 02
be honored. L e t t e r s w i l l be g i v e n out senior class. T h e committee felt that A m o n g t h e 27 s e n i o r l e t t e r w i n n e r s
for the spring sports, golf, baseball, the four seniors nominated did not are P a m L o v e and Carole Mieure w i t h Richard Gower 0 0 003
and track. quite measure up. The faculty did three and two cheerleading letters 0
feel that some members of the class respectively. Earl Wesner has two Larry DeVore 0 002
would be deserving, but they were manager's letters and Joe Dale and 0 020
not nominated." Tom Jones 1 1
4
Nominations are the responsibility Jim Ferguson 1 020
of the seniors, w h o m a y choose f r o m
Tickets for the general public are the lettermen who are in the upper Larry Wright 2 000
two dollars each. T h e y w i l l be on sale half of the class i n scholarship. F i n a l
for one week, starting M a y 11. decision is made by a faculty commit- D a r o l d C r a m p t o n1 00 (1 1 0
tee including the coaches and a l l
teachers of the nominees. Keith Gaddis 0 2 0 I)

Jim Ramsey 0 100

Dick Wright 0 100

Joe Dale To Get BlanketI n r e c o g n i t i o n o f t h e l e t t e r m a n w h o Dick Toliver 0 010

has contributed the most to the club, Gary Connett 0 01 0
Joe Dale will receive the Lettermen's
b l a n k e t for 1964. T h i s a w a r d con Philip Phillippe 0 0 1 0 Pam Love and Carole Mieure are
0 0 0 the seniors who have earned cheer-
Mike Clauss 0 9 13 10 leading letters.

Totals 18

sists of a Maroon blanket w i t h a block This is the third time since the Dick Helvie earned one manager's let-

white "R." a w a r d w a s established i n 1956 t h a t the ter each. 42 GAA Members To Get

Joe w a s elected to receive this honor committee has felt it w a s best not to
b y h i s f e l l o w m e m b e r s o n M a y 8. J o e n a m e a w i n n e r . B o y s w h o h a v e w o n Letter winners are as follows:

is active i n m a n y activities besides are R i c h a r d Clark, J e r r y Custis, T e r r y FB BB BsB T G Recognition On Honor Days
sports. Simons, Gene McKee, R a y Weger, and 1 0 0
Charles Koopmann. Larry Burbank 2 2 0 1 0
Three Jjhldovers^ Roger 0 0
Brush 2 0 A w a r d s for participation in Girls' Rosanne Glenn, Donna Hess, Connie
Five Will Do
Dick Kraft 202 0 II Athletic Association w i l l be awarded Irvin, K a y e Knoblett, J u n e Metheny,

Jim Love 21 00 to 42 g i r l s at the a n n u a l a w a r d b a n - J a n M i n e r , G e o r g i a S t i t e s , B e c k y

Joe Dale 200o quet t e n t a t i v e l y set for M a y 19. T h e y T h a r p , E l a i n e W a g g o n e r , a n d C a r o l

Cheerleading David Correll 2 0 0 0 also receive mention on both honor White.

Sports Memos day programs. Girls earning first year numerals
are Jean Batman, M a r y Boyles, S h e r r y
M a y 12-13 District baseball at Ob- Numerals are local awards for the Butcher, Lana Cunningham, Stephanie
long, Robinson vs. H u t - first year of service i n G . A . A . Sec- Cunningham, Janet Dees, Margaret
M a y 15-16 sonville today. ond year awards are the letter " R . " Doersam, LaVona Evans, Jennifer
M a y 18-20 State golf and track Third and fourth year awards, given Johnson, Judy Kidwell, Mary Lachen-
Regional baseball tour- by the state, are the letter " I " and mayr, Ruth Mitchell, Janis Plunkett,
ney maps of Illinois. Mildred Roy, Sara Shipman, Connie
Siler, Linda Wademan, Jane Watts,
This year only two seniors will re- Sharon Wrice, and Linda Wright.
ceive fourth year awards. They are
M a y 23 A l l Sports Banquet, Rita Brunson and Karen Ready. Judy I n order to receive these a w a r d s ,
Chapman, Connie Fasig, Carol Martin,

J o L y n n Rees, and Marilyn Thomas
R H S cafeteria, 6:30 p. w i l l r e c e i v e the l e t t e r " I . " L e t t e r " R " e a c h g i r l m u s t e a r n a m i n i m u m of 75
m. completing points each year. Three points are
awards, given to girls
M a y 25-27 S e c t i o n a l baseball tour- points for t w o years, a r e B r e n d a e a r n e d at each meeting, m a k i n g it a
ney Badgley, K a t h l e e n B o w e r , T e r e s a challenge to each g i r l to secure the

I Boyles, R u t h Carter, B a r b a r a Garrard, right number of points for her a w a r d .

Baseball, Track, Golf Near Season's End
Baseball Team Wins Five Thinclads Compete In District
V a r s i t y c h e e r l e a d e r s e l e c t e d last A p r i l 30 a r e s h o w n h e r e . I n the first These past two weeks have been Robinson placed n i n t h i n a field of Golfers Win Final Match
row from left to right are S h a r o n M a r t i n , head cheerleader, a n d L i n d a O s - fruitful for the Robinson baseball 26 at the d i s t r i c t t r a c k m e e t F r i d a y at
born who will be seniors. Rosalie Rains, a sophomore next year, is flanked team. The Maroons have compiled a Newton. The total team score was Robinson's golf team has been
in the back row by P a m Michael on the left and Junell Williams on the 5-1 record since the last issue of the 9V4. T h i s w a s t h e l a s t m e e t o n t h e plagued by inconsistency in recent
right, both of w h o m w i l l g r a d u a t e i n 1966. News 'N' Everything. schedule, except for E a r l Wesner and matches. The team placed eighth in
Robinson beat M a r t i n s v i l l e 3 to 2 G a r y Connett who qualified for the district competition at Champaign
N e w l y elected v a r s i t y c h e e r l e a d e r s ! L i s t e n i n g to records is L i n d a ' s f a - F r i d a y and H u t s o n v i l l e 9 to 1 Wednes- state meet. F r i d a y a n d w o n o v e r N e w t o n 9y2 t o
day, both at home. B i l l M c C a l l and i/2 in their final dual match Thurs-
w i l l have the privilege of going to vorite pastime. T h e senior-to-be is a Larry Burbank were winning pitch- Robinson scored poorly in the W a - day.
ers. bash Valley meet M a y 2 at Terre
cheerleading camp at Normal, Illinois m e m b e r of Pep C l u b and attends the Haute. The Maroon cindermen could Robinson dropped their season rec-
Last Monday Robinson played host garner only two points in the whole ord to 7 a n d 7 M a y 5 at M a r s h a l l
J u n e 7-12. S h a r o n M a r t i n h a s b e e n F i r s t C h r i s t i a n c h u r c h . to the St. A n t h o n y Bulldogs. A l t h o u g h meet, that being on a fourth place w h e n t h e y lost b y a score of 7 to 3.
the Maroons got only two hits, they in the high jump by Earl Wesner.
chosen head cheerleader. Others in the Sharon and Linda commented on w o n 2 to 0. Paris came in with an easy victory
O n A p r i l 29, R o b i n s o n g a i n e d first in the conference meet at Newton
"team" are Linda Osborn, Rosalie their final year, "We hope that our Robinson avenged an earlier loss place in a triangular meet w i t h H)b- M a y 2, c a p t u r i n g t h e f i r s t f i v e
to P a r i s M a y 2 on a one-hitter b y long and Palestine. Wesner took first places. T h e Maroons finished second.
Rains, P a m Michael, and J u n e l l W i l - j last year as cheerleaders w i l l be as L a r r y Burbank. The Maroons scored in the high and low hurdles and the
two runs and Burbank blanked the high jump. T i m Sparks won on shot T r a v e l i n g to D a n v i l l e on M a y 1, the
liams. exciting for the school as for us." Tigers. put and G a r y Connett the discus. Rob- M a r o o n s l o s t 10 to 0. R o b i n s o n f i n i s h -
i n s o n h a d 46 points i n a l l . ed second in a triangular meet w i t h
A l l five of the girls have previous L a t i n and Pep are the clubs of P a m Perhaps the most exciting game of Lawrenceville and Newton on April
the y e a r o c c u r r e d A p r i l 30 at Oblong. In the annual Old Post Relays at 28, losing to L a w r e n c e v i l l e b y eight
experience. P a m , Sharon, and L i n d a Michael. She can be found Sundays R o b i n s o n w o n 6 to 4 i n 12 i n n i n g s o n V i n c e n n e s A p r i l 28, R o b i n s o n placed strokes while defeating Newton easily.
a grand slam home run by Steve seventh. Wiley and Olney ran away
w e r e v a r s i t y leaders this year, w h i l e j at the Congregational Christian Nash. Robinson's other runs were on from everyone else w i t h W i l e y taking Shi pman To Head Lettermen
solo home runs by D i c k K r a f t and t h e m e e t 94 y2 t o 9 0 . W e s n e r w a s t h e
Rosalie and J u n e l l served as junior church. J u n e l l is in Pep and Spanish Bill McCall. only first for the Maroons w i t h a Bill Bob Shipman will direct the
5'7y2" l e a p i n t h e h i g h j u m p . Lettermen's C l u b next year as presi-
varsity yell leaders. clubs and plays saxophone in the Robinson suffered their second de- dent. Serving w i t h h i m w i l l be D i c k
f e a t a t t h e h a n d s of C h a r l e s t o n 4 to 0. Robinson took fourth in the E . I . L o v e as vice president and D i c k D i x o n
Sharon has been active i n Latin, band. She is a m e m b e r of the C h u r c h L a r r y B u r b a n k was given the defeat. frosh-soph meet at N e w t o n A p r i l 27. as secretary-treasurer. Election w a s
T h e g a m e w a s p l a y e d A p r i l 29. L a r r y B e e m a n w o n the 100 a n d 220. h e l d A p r i l 2.
Pep, and T r i - H i - Y clubs. She is a of Christ.

m e m b e r of Student Council and w i l l Rosalie R a i n s is i n Pep Club, chorus,

be the Girls' State delegate. H e r m a i n and plays the alto clarinet i n the
hobby is horseback riding, and she band. "Rosy" attends the First Chris-
attends the First Methodist church.
tian church.

PAGE SIX NEWS 'N' E V E R Y T H I N G M A Y 12, 1964

Mickey, Beeman, Phillippe

Juniors Completing Prom Details Will Be Class Presidents

Have you possibly heard remarks Paul Mickey will be senior class lot, G r e g a n d L i n d a were chosen

about the prom, similar to the follow- president for next year. Vice consuls, and Carla will be chair-

ing? " I t ' s really going to be great." president-elect is Lloyd Hasty. m a n of the program committee.

" T h e y ' r e a l l so pretty, i t w i l l be h a r d Sheryl Lytle is secretary, and Members of h e r committee, the

to decide w h i c h one w i l l be queen." Janice M c C r o r y is treasurer. aediles, are Sandy Baker, John

The Junior-Senior-Faculty prom, pre- E l e c t i o n s w e r e h e l d M a y 4. Hedges, Randy Moore, and Roy

sented by the junior class i n honor Burris.
of the senior class, w i l l be held this
F r i d a y f r o m 9 p. m . u n t i l midnight. Larry Beeman will head the junior Handling the funds as quaestor
class as president for the coming year. is Theresa Mattox. K e e p i n g the
Linda Athey, Mary Culp, P a m Love, Assisting h i m will be Ronnie Stewart minutes as tribune is Terry Brad-

Techla Richart, and Diana Smith serving as vice president. Chosen as bury and taking roll as censor is

are the senior candidates for prom secretary was Phyllis Thompson. T a k - Penny Rich. Steve Nash will serve

queen. Guests at the prom w i l l choose i n g care of the t r e a s u r e r ' s duties w i l l as praetor or vice president.

one of the five to reign. be J u n e l l Williams. These people

Refreshments will include nuts, w e r e e l e c t e d M a y 4. Debbie Rich will head the Drama
cake, and punch. Serving the refresh- Club for next year. Working with her
m e n t s w i l l be 20 sophomores. S e r v e r s W h o w i l l be c r o w n e d q u e e n of the 1963-64 J u n i o r - S e n i o r - F a c u l t y P r o m ? Rick Phillippe was elected as will be R a y m o n d K i d w e l l , vice presi-
include Marsha Bandy, Ronnie Becke- president of the 1964-65 sopho- dent, L i b b y Rankin, secretary, and
meyer, Jayne Bollinger, Pat Burley, more class. K a r e n Newlin is vice Donna Murphy, treasurer. This elec-
Sue Cupp, J i m Fouty, Dick Fuller, president. Danny Stewart is secre- tion w a s h e l d A p r i l 13.
Susie Harrison, P a m Michael, Carla tary, and Carol Prier will be
Miller, Beverly Murray, Robert Price, treasurer. A l l were elected at the Six To Represent RHS
Linda Rains, Robby Sanders, Mike f r e s h m a n class m e e t i n g M a y 4.

Shepard, John Stanton, Ronnie Stew- Five candidates are anxiously awaiting that decisive night, P a m Love, Bob Gifford w i l l direct activities as At Boys, Girls State
art, Bob Walker, and Junell Williams. Diana Smith, Linda Athey, Techla Richart, and Mary Culp. president of the Civics Club for next
year. Mr. Wilbur Marsh will be the Sharon Martin will be the repre-
Music for dancing at the prom will Three To Attend Science Institutes club sponsor. Elections were com- sentative f r o m R H S to Girls' State at
be provided by Steve McClellan and p l e t e d M a y 7. M a c M u r r a y College J u n e 16-22. B o b
his band from Mattoon. T h e public Robert Crampton, Joe Dale, and scholarships by the National Science Bailey, Gary Lackey, Paul Mickey,
w i l l be permitted to see the p r o m Joyce Wampler will attend science Foundation. A t the U n i v e r i t y of Cali- David Alexander was selected vice Jim Mikeworth, and Wally Meeker
decorations in the boys g y m this F r i - programs for secondary school stu- fornia, Joe will study mathematics president, and Connie Fasig w i l l be are the five delegates to Boys' State
d a y f r o m 4 to 8:30 p. m . dents sponsored by three universities and computer programming from secretary-treasurer. Juniors have al- at S p r i n g f i e l d J u n e 21-27.
during the summer months. Bob has J u n e 22 to A u g u s t 2 1 . ready signed up for next year's Civics
After the prom students are invited been accepted by Northern Illinois Club, and some plans are underway. Both Girls' and Boys' State dele-
to the L i n c o l n T h e a t r e to see " M o v e University, DeKalb, Joe by the Uni- University of K a n s a s m a t h and sci- gates were chosen by the A m e r i c a n
O v e r Darling," a recent movie, a n d to versity of California at Berkeley, a n d ence program will be attended by a J i m Mikeworth w a s elected as a Legion and A u x i l i a r y , sponsors of the
be guests of the local E l k s Club at a Joyce by the University of Kansas, m a x i m u m of 100 s t u d e n t s b e t w e e n member-at-large for the constitution programs. Toni Horner was selected
hamburger-pepsi party. There will a l - Lawrence. J u n e 14 a n d J u l y 25. J o y c e w a s committee. He will serve with Bob as Sharon's alternate to Girls' State.
so be a dance sponsored b y the E l k s , awarded a scholarship by the Univer- and David as well as Carole Mieure
w i t h one of the local disc jockeys at and L a r r y Burbank from the present Purpose of both is to help the stu-
W T A Y acting as master of ceremonies. Civics C l u b to write a constitution. dents understand and participate i n
the functioning of government b y
" A l l students following the planned
Northern Illinois University select- sity. providing citizenship training. They
after-prom activities, the movie and
p a r t y at t h e E l k s C l u b , w i l l be e x - ed 24 students i n a l l to a t t e n d t h e i r A l l t h r e e s u m m e r p r o g r a m s w i l l Latin Club officers were elected are given a n opportunity to live as

e m p t f r o m r e g u l a r c u r f e w r e g u l a t i o n s . p r o g r a m i n c h e m i s t r y J u n e 15 to give t h e p a r t i c i p a t i n g s t u d e n t s a n i n - A p r i l 29 for n e x t y e a r . T h e r e w a s a self-governing group and are in-

O t h e r w i s e t h e y w i l l b e s u p j e c t t o c u r - A u g u s t 7. T h i s c o u r s e c o n c e r n s s i g h t i n t o s o m e p h a s e o f s c i e n c e . T h i s a t h r e e w a y tie for c o n s u l o r f o r m e d a b o u t t h e d u t i e s , p r i v i l e g e s ,
few rules," explained Mr. C a r l House, chemical bonding and solutions. w i l l be done by lectures and lab president between Greg Bonnell, rights, and responsibilities of A m e r i -

principal. Joe is one of 40 students a w a r d e d w o r k a n d i n Joe's case b y research. Linda Rains, and Carla Miller. B y can citizenship.

CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS

FROM THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS:

Abels & Co., Inc. Fair Furniture Store A. W. McCoy Welding Service Robinson Sheet Metal & Plumbing
Dave Abels' Glass & Muffler Shop Fashion Shop Mac's Zephyr Service, Glen McCoy Robinson Sports Shop
Sam Abels Tire & Service Station Ferre! Equipment Service McKamy Realty Co. Robinson Tractor Co.
Acme Chevrolet Company Ferris Printing & Office Machine Service E. D. McKay, Geologist Robinson TV Cable Co.
R. D. Firebaugh McKimmy's Gulf Service Station Rooney's Grocery Co.
Samuel S. Allen, M. D. First Baptist Church Marathon Oil Company John Rooney
1st Savings and Loan Marbry and Johnson, Inc. The Root Store
Allison Feed Store Flowerland Marvel Beauty Shop Ro-Vel Shoes
Metta Flynn Beauty Shop Mass. Mutual Insurance Dan H. Sanford, Transport Lines
Andy's Complete Food Market Frank's Pittsburgh Paint Store Meskimen's Furniture Schmidt Clinic
Frosty's Bait Store Mitchell Florists Schmidt Upholstery
The Argus Printing House Gallo's Red and White Monty's Body Shop Sears Roebuck and Co.
Gene's Jewelry Moose Home Second National Bank
Arvin Motel Gordon's Pharmacy H. L. Musgrave, Inc. L. W. Singleton
Charles Austin, Insurance Hancock's Hub Clothing Store New-Line Shop
Bahr's Bakery Harold's Furniture Mart Newman's Market Skateland & Fairway Miniature Golf
Bailey Brothers Co. Harrison and Son Nolen-Miller Electric Skyscraper
Bea's Beauty Studio L. S. Heath and Sons Norris Brothers, Inc.
Bell Brothers Dr. J. L. Nugent Smitty's Marathon Station
— D a i r y Products Otto's Food Center
Birdwell, Division of S. S. C Helvie's Cleaners Padgett's Pastry Shop Smitty's Service Station
Bob's Steak House Henderson Marathon Service Station The Palace
Boyd's Auto Service Highway Grocery Parkway Marathon Service (HessJ Springer's TV and Radio Service
Boyd's—Your G . E. Dealer Holland's Massage Therapy Office Parkway Market—Murphy's
Bradbury and Bradbury Hollywood Paul's Marathon Service Sudsy Dudsy Self Service Laundry
Bradford Supply Co. Capt. C. D. Horton Peters Cleaners
Brown's Jewelry Store Household Finance Corp. Phillippe Grocery Sugar Bowl
Brown Motor Sales Humpty Dumpty Pool's Bargain Center Sylvester Motel
Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan Hutton's Parts Co. E. H. Price Tempco Products Co.
Butler Barber Shop Illinois Seat Covers and Trim Dr. Otto A. Prier, O . D. Thermogas Service
Byrnes Motor Sales Ikemire Pontiac Prudential Insurance Co. Dr. Milo Thompson
Case Manufacturing Index Notion Co. Pulliam Funeral Home Thompson's Drug Store
Chapman Produce Jack's Department Store Quick's Radio and TV Service Tic Toe Cafe & Dining Room
Clark's Marathon Station Jack's Shell Service, E. Main Radio Station WTAY Tide Water Oil Co.
Connours Sheet Metal Shop James Food Market Radio Station WVLN Tom's Marathon
Cordelia Beauty Salon Jane's Beauty Shop H. K. Ralston, Trucking Service Town 'N' Country
Dr. Keith Correll, O . D. John Green Dept. Store R & L Ready Mix Concrete Tri-County Roofing
Cox and Phillips, Lawyers John's Firestone Reese Building Supply Underwood Sewing Machine Service
Cox's Auto Parts Hanby Jones Refiners Transport, Inc. V. C. Van Tassell & Sons,
Crawford County Farm Bureau Keith's Shell Service Station Rembrandt Studio and Camera Shop
Crawford County State Bank Kimmel's Men's Store Richey's Garage —Realtors and Auctioneers
Crawford Service Co. Klip and Kurl Beauty Salon Riker Mausoleum and Vault Co. Vera's Paradise Cafe
The Cream Pitcher Eleanor Kolter Beauty Salon Robin-Aire Bowling Lanes The Vogue Shop
Caswell Crebs Kroger Grocery Co* Robinson Appliance Center Wampler Service Station
D & M Rentals, Inc. Lathrop and Son Robinson Auto Parts Jim Watt's Auto Repair
Dairy Mart Lawrence's Grocery Robinson Casket Co. Weaver General Repair Shop
Dairy Queen of Robinson Leach Hardware, Plumbing, Heating Robinson Cleaners, Ralph Winterringer Weber Insurance & Realty
Darnold and Kindt, Chiropractic Clinic LeDo Construction Robinson Daily News June Weger's Pizzas
DeMoss Rexall Drugs Kent Lewis Robinson Lumber Co. Wesner and Plater, Atty.
Dog 'N' Suds, A. W. Fehrenbacher Limerick Finance Corp. Robinson Manufacturing Co. Western Auto Associate Store
Dolan & Sons Standard Service Station Bob Littlejohn, Geologist Robinson News Agency ' C Whitten—Your Florist
Dode Douglas Insurance Agency Lu's Beauty Shop Robinson Paint and Wallpaper Co. Willard Buick Co.
Eagle Shoe Store Lytle Electric Co. Robinson Savings and Loan Assn. Wilson's Marathon Service Station
Eastern Illinois Water Co. McCoy's Shoe Store Wolf's Market
Tom Eden, Insurance Agency Woodworth Hotel
Elks' Home J. Spencer Woodworth, Insurance
Endsley's Wholesale F. W. Woolworth Co.
Evangelical United Brethren Church York Trucking