Student Memories 1950

Dedication
We, the Juniors of 1951, dedicate this edition of
Student Memories to the former graduates of Panama High
School who have served and those who are now serving in
the Armed Services of the United States.
Frank Adams
Roy Lawrence
Angelo DeRight
Jim Massey
Robert Frey
Floyd McGee
William Frey
Leonard McGee
Leo Holland
Tony Perfetti
Billy Kosek
Jim Segrest
Frank Kristofic
Dean Summers
Steve Viceni
Junior Class Graduates
Shirley McClain
Dorothy Vannoy
Jimmie Henke
Joyce Roach
Eugene King
Ronald Wall
Donald Overbaugh
Margaret Revisky Albert DeRight
Norman Whitaker Tom Frey
Jack Moore
Dean Compton
Earl Slagel
Kenneth Barlow
Joan Costello
Robert Wall
CLASS COLORS
Blue and Gold
CLASS MOTTO
How much better is it to get wisdom than gold!
CLASS FLOWERS
"White Carnation"
CLASS OFFICERS
President
Shirley McClain
Vice President
Dorothy Vannoy
Sec. and Treasurer
Joyce Roach
Recreation Officers
Ronald Wall
Junior Class History
The Junior class entered school eleven years ago. They were Mildred
Adams, Joyce Sharp, Helen Richardson, Billy Beardshaw, Delia Thompson, Albert DeRight, Wesley Freezland, Joe Long, Bobby Ondrak, Donald
Overbaugh, Alfred Turner, Warren Wilson, and Earl Slagle.
In the second grade Norman Whitaker joined our class.
In the third grade Delia Thompson, Joyce Ann Sharp, Joe Long and
Alfred Turner moved away. Miss Loraine Evans piloted us through that
year.
In the fourth grade Mildred Adams, Billy Beardshaw, Bobby Ondrak,
and Wesley Freezland moved away. Mrs. Hatfill and Mrs. Granda guided us
through the fourth grade.
In the fifth grade Rosalie Harner, Jackie Moore, and Jimmie Henke
joined us. Warren Wilson and Helen Richardson moved away. We were
a lively class but Miss Jett was equal to the task.
During our sixth grade term we became a little older and a little
wiser, but just as active as ever. Lois Shermer joined our class. Several
boys joined the basketball team.
In the seventh year of our scholastic life Shirley McClaine and
Tommy Frey joined our class. Clarence Hamby was with us part of the
year. We collected scrap paper and gave plays to earn money. We sent
cartoon scrap books to veterans in hospitals. The basketball team won
first place in the Greenville tourney and second place in Sorento. Miss
Patton was our teacher.
In the eighth grade Milton West joined our class. We went on several
parties and took a trip to St. Louis at the end of the year. We gave more
plays. Miss Patton was our teacher.
Those entering Panama High for their freshman year were: Earl
Slagel, Donald Overbaugh, Jackie Moore, Margaret Rivisky, Joyce Roach,
Dorothy Vannoy, Ronald Wall, Shirley McClaine, Eugene King, Jimmie
Henke, Tommy Frey, Albert DeRight, Dean Compton, Kenneth Barlow,
and Norman Whitaker. The initiation was tough but we held out.
During our sophomore year Robert Wall and Albury Hammon entered
our class. Mr. Burge was our class sponsor and our algebra teacher. We
had world history under Mr. DeLay, and typing and English under Mrs.
McMullen.
During our junior year we welcomed two new members to our class.
These were Wesley Clanton, who soon left us, and Joan Costello. Now,
hesitatingly, we close the last chapter of our school days, and say Goodbye
to Panama High School.
Margaret Revisky
Junior Class Prophecy
It has been twenty years since I graduated with the class of 1951.
Here I am back in Panama and it looks like I'm just in time to see a
parade.
Looking a little closer, I see it's just Ronnie Wall with about a dozen
foxhounds following him. He informs me that he married his schoolday
sweetheart, Dorothy Vannoy. She is home cooking dinner for his dogs. Let's
go visit her.
She has company. I'll bet it's Dean Compton because I see a shiny Ford
there. That laugh just convinced me that it is Dean. He married Lois
Osborn.
I decided that I would take a walk down to the high school. They have
a beautiful new building. Norman Whitaker is the Principal. He took over
Mr. DeLay's job of teaching American History to the Juniors. The former
Shirley McClaine is the English teacher. She married Eugene King. I
always did think Eugene had his eye on her.
They have a big kitchen. Margaret Revisky is the supervisor over
it. She married Oliver Denny from Sorento.
Jackie Moore is the basketball coach. There is no need to tell you that
he married Patsy Jones.
All the Panama "Speedboys" games are on television due to Kenny
Barlow. He owns a hugh television network.
We have another boy in our class who is making good, Jimmie Henke.
He married Rose Marie Nonn, and they are living in Walshville. He is the
mayor, but he makes a great deal more money than the mayors used to
make.
Bob Wall is making the Navy his career. He has two years yet to serve.
He married Joan Costello and they have three little sailors.
Tom Frey also is making the Army his career. Since Tom was our
class comedian I'll bet there is never a dull moment in his company.
All this information I learned from Norman. I'll bet he didn't feel
like going to teach his History class if he was as tired from talking as I
was.
As I was walking to town I saw a transport truck with "Overbaugh
and Son" on it. I am glad that his dream to become a big trucker came true.
He married his old girlfriend Sabra Davy from Donnellson.
Donnie said that Albert DeRight was operating a big winter resort in
Arizona. He always did like that part of the country.
Donnie also said that Earl Slagel had been to visit him about a week
ago. I was happy to find out Earl was doing good farming north of Springfield. Nora Mae Hemken is Earl's wife.
I was glad to see everybody's dreams had come true. Mine has also
come true. I married Leanard Nail of Litchfield. We live in Reno, Nevada.
If any of you want a divorce come and see me. You'll find my office on N.
St. Clare St.
Joyce Roach
Class Will
I, Kenneth Barlow, will my stubbornness to Avis Roach and my overshoes to Jim Gad.
I, Dean Compton, bequeath Frances White to Jerry Motycka and my
geometry grade to Starkey Evans.
I, Albert DeRight, bequeath my ability to get my lessons to Samuel
Slagel and my wavy black hair to Charles Dixon.
I, Tom Frey, bequeath my antics to Tommy Smith and my ability to
play, hookey to Frank Revisky.
I, Jimmy Henke, will Joyce Roach to Bob McGill and my art of copying
to Gary Tomevi.
I, Joan Costello, will Bob Wall to Donna Kosek and my ability to get
along with people to Charles Ushman.
I, Eugene King, bequeath my ability to get excited in class to Gary
Bussman and my sparkling smile to Charles Dixon.
I, Shirley McClaine, will my red hair to Patsy Moytcka and my
sociology grades to John Mullen.
I, Jack Moore, will my basketball dribbling to Harold Renfro and my
ability to eat candy in school without getting caught to Ray Kessinger.
I, Donald Overbaugh, will my crew hair cut to Billy White and my love
making ability to Darrell McGill.
I, Margaret Revisky, will my fast talking to Dolores Coleman and my
ability to talk about my boy friends to Mary Lou Kish.
I, Joyce Roach, bequeath my cheerleading job to Maxine Cunningham
and Donald Compton to Lois Osburn.
I, Earl Slagel, will Nora Hemken to Dean Kessinger and my knowledge of history to Bob McGill.
I, Dorothy Vannoy, will Ronnie Wall to Rose Marie Nonn and my typing ability to Ray Kessinger.
I, Robert Wall, will Donna Kosek to Earl McGee and my basketball
uniform to Charles Ushman.
I, Ronald Wall, bequeath my curly hair to 'Samuel Slagel and my manly
physique to Jim Gad.
I, Norman Whitaker, will all my lost pencils to Sally Reynolds and
my chair at the dinner table to Tom Smith.
In witness of these legacies, We the Class of '51 do hereby set our
hands, on this our last class will and testament on this twenty-fifth day of
May in the year nineteen hundred and fifty-one.
Dorothy Vannoy
Norman Whitaker
The Coronation
The gymnasium was packed with spectators, who patiently awaited
the arrival of her Majesty and the King. Who would reign? Would it be
Margaret ? Mary Lou ? Could it be Lois ? Perhaps it would be Frances.
The house lights were dimmed, a hush fell over the throng. At last
her majesty made a triumphant entrance. A gentle murmur rose to a
crescendo of ovation as her Majesty, Lois Osburn, in all her resplendent,
regal finery was gallantly led to the throne by his royal honor, James Gad.
The ceremony was brief but beautiful and many a tear was wiped
from the eye of an over-emotional spectator. The carnival, which is climaxed by this ceremony, was a huge success.
CHEERLEADERS
Kneeling — Joyce Roach, Sally Reynolds
Standing — Dorothy Vannoy and Starkey Evans
JUNIOR CLASS
Front row, left to right — Jim Henke, Margaret Revisky, Kenneth Barlow,
Joyce Roach, Robert Wall, Dorothy Vannoy, Tom Frey.
Back row, left to right — Mr. Walters, Eugene King, Norman Whitaker,
Donald Overbaugh, Ronald Wall, Albert DeRight, Jack Moore, Earl
Slagel, Dean Compton.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Front row, left to right — Maxine Cunningham, Starkey Evans, Avis
Roach, Schreldia McGee, Patsy Motycka, Lois Osburn, Donna Kosek.
Back Row, left to right — Mr. DeLay, Robert McGill, Frank Revisky,
Charles Ushman, James Gad.
Sophomore Class History
First Grade — There were nine little heads appeared in Miss Morgan's
room. It was September 1941. They were: Beverly Barns, Donna
Kosek, Sharlene Long, Zelpha Stechman, Wesley Freezland, Laurel
Frey, Frank Revisky and Alfred Turner. We also had a Christmas
party.
Second Grade — Five of them left us that year. They were as follows:
Beverly Barnes, Sharlene Long, Laurel Frey, Wesley Freezland, and
Alfred Turner. Miss Morgan was our "dentist", that is every time one
of us had a loose tooth she pulled it.
Third Grade — In that grade, Eleanor Cunningham, Starkey Evans,
Schreldia McGee, Bob McGill and Caroline Smith joined us.
Fourth Grade — We had no new pupils that year. Mrs. Granda from
Sorento was our teacher.
Fifth Grade — Jim Gad joined our class that year. Miss Jett from Greenville was our teacher.
Sixth Grade — Paul Laurent joined us for awhile in that class, then left us.
Seventh Grade — Blanche Currie and Charles Ushman joined us. Miss
Patton was our teacher. We went on a skating party that year.
Eighth Grade — After struggling through our eight years of grade school
we finally graduated. Donna Kosek was queen that year and Frank
Revisky was king.
Freshman Year — There were three pupils from out of town who rode the
bus. Those who joined us were: Lois Osburn, Avis Roach, and Etta
Hoxsey. We were initiated that year. That was when we got a going
over.
Sophomore Year — Three left us that year: Schreldia McGee, Caroline
Smith, Etta Hoxsey. Patsy Motycka and Maxine Cunningham joined
us.
Patsy Motycka
Starkey Evans
Donna Kosek
FRESHMEN CLASS
First row, left to right — Jerry Motycka, Tom Smith, Bill White, Dolores
Coleman, Mary Lou Kish, George Desbrough, Darrell McGill, Samuel
Slagel.
Second row, left to right — Mrs. McMullen, Gary Tomevi, Earl McGee, Nora
Mae Hemken, Rose Marie Nonn, Elva Jean Strohkirch, Sally Reynold,
John Mullin.
Third row, left to right — Charles Dixon, Gerhard Bussman, Percy Ray
Kessinger, Harold Renfro, Dean Kessinger, Thomas Garwood.
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE
First row, left to right — Barbara Jones, Helen Belmer, Ronald Coleman,
Lowell Chuba, Micheal Calufetti, Larry Manning, Charlene Henderson,
Pearl Smith.
Second row, left to right — Miss Patton, Georgia Currie, Shelby Williman,
Robert Mann, Melba Maguire, Camby Compton, Curtis Whitaker, Al
DeLay, Frances McGee.
Third row, left to right — Howard Perry, Patty Williman, Patrick Costello,
Jerome Nonn, Naomi Wilson, Donald Eccles, Norman Steven, Thelma
Ushman.
Freshmen Class History
One bright September morning in 1942, the Freshmen Class entered
Panama School. They were Gary Tomevi, Samuel Slagel, Dolores Coleman,
Darrell McGill, Larry Ash, Thomas Garwood, Tommy Smith, Evelyn
Weathers, Druselles Reed, Laurel Frey, Mary Lou Bremer, Raymond Bono,
Earl McGee, Bobby Suggs, and Harold Jett. Miss Morgan guided us through
the First Grade.
Mrs. Evans welcomed us into the Second Grade. Dickie Roth and David
Blackwell joined us.
Mrs. Kerby piloted us through the Third Grade. Mary Lou Bremer left
us. Charles Dixon and Berlin Eubank joined our class.
In the Fourth Grade Berlin Eubank moved away and Edward White
joined our class. Mrs. Kerby was our teacher.
Miss Jett saw us through the Fifth Grade. Billy White joined us. That
year all the children in the first six grades went to New Salem, Illinois.
In the Sixth Grade, Owen Compton and Arthur Wilson joined our
class. Miss Jett took us on a skating party and a weiner roast.
Miss Patton led us into the Eighth Grade. Sally Reynolds joined us.
We all enjoyed the trip to St. Louis at the end of the year.
In our last year of Grade School Larry Sigerfoos joined our class.
Edward White moved to Sorento. We had a wonderful time giving plays
and selling magazines.
The day of Graduation finally came. The Graduates were: Sally Reynolds, Dolores Coleman, Jean Carter, Larry Ash, Gary Tomevi, Charles
Dixon, Thomas Garwood, Billy White, Tommy Smith, Samuel Slagel, Earl
McGee, Darrell McGill, George Desborough, Arthur Wilson, and Edward
White.
We who entered Panama High School as "Green Freshmen" were:
Dolores Coleman, Mary Lou Kish, Elva Jean Strohkirch, Rose Marie Nonn,
Nora Mae Hemken, Sally Reynolds, Frances White, Earl McGee, Darrell
McGill, George Desborough, Gary Tomevi, Gehard Bussman, Thomas Garwood, Charles Dixon, Billy White, Loyd Ellington, Harold Renfrow, Charles
Thacker, Tommey Smith, Dean Kessinger, Jerry Motycka, Ray Kessinger,
John Mullen and Samuel Slagel. Some of the Freshmen came from the
country. We were initiated and now we are full pledged Freshmen.
Dolores Coleman
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE
First row, left to right — Mary Kay Havron, Marlene Marak, Jim Revisky,
Valdean Ash, Wayne Slagel, Jack Revisky, Margie Hammack, Norma
Belmer.
Second row, left to right — Miss Jett, Charles Wall, Fred Faudi, Darlene
Hamby, Marcella Bonetto, Beulah Desbrough Bobby Renner, Dale
White, David DeLay.
Third row, left to right — Micheal Macnelli, Peter King, Jimmie Dixon,
Allen McGill, Robert Maguire, Jimmie Brewer, Tommy Gad, Don
White, Ray Dean Hammond.
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE
First row, left to right — Ronald Craycraft, James Kendell, Judy Revisky,
Billy Williman, Ralph McGill, Roy Perfetti, Karen McCoy, Charles
Havron, Sharon Brewer, Raymond McGee, Barbara Knight, Nancy
DeLay.
Second row, left to right — Sharon Rebertson, Frank Nonn, Joe Nonn,
Melvin Hoxsey, Laverne Wilson, Cathy Dixon, Berthal Seaman, Jo Ann
Frey, Dennis Calufetti, Patty Andrew, Nathan Reynold, Jack Seaman.
Third row, left to right — Betty Forten, Margaret Wall, Gerald Wilson,
Tony Calufetti, Robert Hoxsey, Marcia Palleva, Betty Jean Overbaugh,
Naomi Slagel, Henrietta Havron, Leslie Garwood, Dale Eccles.
KINDERGARTEN FIRST AND SECOND GRADE — MRS. EVANS
Back row, standing left to right — Mrs. Evans, James Slagel, Edgar Royer,
Walter Robinson, Clay Compton, James Bonneto, Paul Hancock, Edward Brown, Diana Basso, David Compton Doris Royer, Thomas Conway, Georgia Maccanelli,, Lorrie Franklin, Nola Hoxsey, Gay Wall,
Sandra Henderson, Naomi Hancock, Charles McCoy, Caren Havern,
Carol Williman, Carolin Brown, David Dixon, Caren Kindal, Frank
Monty, Dawn Madden, Barbara Seaman, Conda Tomevi, Howard King,
Linda Hammick, Howard Macario, Sue Desborough, Barbara McMullen, Mike Hebison, Dennis Manning, Johnny Conway, Joe Ushman.
THE CAFETERIA
Hmm! Looks like they're all hungry.
"OUR COOKS"
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Jones.
BASKETBALL TEAM
Standing left to right — Assistant Coach, Mr. DeLay, James
Gad, William White, Frank Revisky, Norman Whitaker,
Charles Ushman, Albert DeRight, Dean Compton,
George Desborough, Coach, Mr. Walters.
Seated left to right — Thomas Smith, Thomas Frey, Earl
Slagel, Jack Moore, Ronald Wall, Donald Overbaugh,
Charles Dixen, James Henke.
HIGH SCHOOL
Team
We They
Medora
49
51
Bethalto
33
63
St. Jacob
41
21
Mulberry Grove
48
28
Sorento
22
38
Ramsey
48
49
Fillmore
59
49
Coffeen
28
58
Lincoln
48
68
Witt
36
55
Medora
47
48
Hillsboro
47
37
Coffeen
32
42
Shipman
39
37
Mulberry
46
44
Witt
24
64
Lincoln
33
63
Fillmore
38
72
Sorento
39
36
Shipman
49
50
Bethalto
29
60
Sorento Tournament
Mulberry Grove
41
35
Sorento
34
35
Pocahantas Tournament
St. Paul
27
42
District Tournament
Coffeen
65
35
Witt
42
58
Place
Here
There
Here
There
There
Here
Here
There
Here
Here
There
Here
Here
Here
Here
There
There
There
Here
There
Here
.
at Sorento
at Sorento
Winner
Medora
Bethalto
Panama
Panama
Sorento
Ramsey
Panama
Coffeen
Lincoln
Witt
Medora
Panama
Coffeen
Panama
Panama
Witt
Lincoln
Fillmore
Panama
Shipman
Bethalto
Panama
Sorento
at Pocahantas St. Paul
at Sorento
at Sorento
Panama
Witt
BASEBALL TEAM
Seated left to right — James Henke, Robert McGill, Norman Whitaker,
Ronald Wall, Albert DeRight, Donald Overbaugh, Jack Moore.
Standing, left to right — Assistant Coach, Mr. DeLay, Jerry Mocycka,
Tommy Frey, Frank Revisky, Eugene King, Charles Dixen, Coach
Mr. Walters.
THE ANNUAL STAFF
Sitting left to right — Shirley McClaine, Jack Moore, Dorothy Vannoy.
Standing left to right — Norman Whitaker, Mr. Walters.
THE GORGZATTE STAFF
Sitting left to right — Lois Osborn, Maxine Cunningham, Patsy Motycka,
Starkey Evans, Frank Revisky, Donna Kosek.
Standing left to right — Robert McGill, Charles Ushman, Avis Roach, Mrs.
McMullen, James Gad.
Eighth Grade
Class Colors
Class Motto
Navy Blue and White
We Build For The Future
CLASS OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Secretary Treasurer
Don Eccles
Lowell Chuba
Frances McGee
Graduates
Belmer, Helen
Eccles, Don
Henderson, Charlene
Chuba, Lowell
Jones, Barbara
Maguire, Melba
Martin, James
Ushman, Thelma
McGee, Frances
Ruppe, Barbara Lee
Nonn, Jerome
Miss Patton (teacher)
Eighth Grade Class History
Chapter One
One September morning in 1943, the good citizens of Panama rushed
to the streets to find out the cause of the unbearable racket. It wasn't
a riot; it was a group of eager boys and girls racing to the Panama Public
School. Among them were:
Charlene Henderson, a little girl with big blue eyes.
Frances McGee, a timid little girl who wanted to go home at once.
Marvin Brewer, who had just left Chicago to live in Panama.
Donald Suggs, who showed signs of becoming a prizefighter.
Joan Prendergast, a gay little chatter box.
Don Eccles, a little boy who liked to tease the girls.
Darlene White, a timid little girl with braids.
Under the guidance of Mrs. Evans, we passed into the Second Grade.
Chapter Two
Marvin Brewer returned to Chicago.
Charles Morgan joined the class.
Chapter Three
Joan Prendergast left the class and returned to Chicago.
Mrs. Kirby piloted us safely through the Third Grade.
Chapter Four
Barbara Jones and James Paninka joined the class.
Chapter Five
We meet Miss Jett in the Fifth Grade. James Paninka returned to
Chicago. Thelma Ushman joined the class.
We had a wonderful skating party.
Chapter Six
Lowell Chuba joined the class. Ancient History was finally mastered
and we raced into the Seventh Grade.
Chapter Seven
Darlene White moved to Sorento. Some of the boys joined the Basket
Ball Team. We gave some plays to make money. We had a large crowd.
We made some Conservation Scrap Books.
We spent a wonderful day in St. Louis. We went to the Zoo, the Highlands and to a ball game.
Chapter Eight
Helen Belmer, Melba Maguire, Jerome Nonn, and Barbara Lee Ruppe
joined the class.
The girls earned their own money for cheerleading outfits.
We gave some plays to earn money to go to St. Louis.
The Grade Tournament will always be a happy memory.
This brilliant class which has shed glory and honor and lustre upon
the old school is about to pass from its portals, and out into the wide world.
Without the intluence of their presence what will become of the dear old
institution ? I tremble to think of its future.
Pardon me, I can go no farther.
Frances McGee
Don Eccles
Eighth Grade Prophecy
I've just received the paper from Panama, the old town, where I
graduated from the Eighth Grade twenty-five years ago. They've just
had a big celebration out there "Reunion Day" and most of the class went
back for the "doings". I longed to go back, but duty kept me in New York.
I've just opened my new school, The Helen Belmer Airline Hostess School.
I suppose this paper will tell all about the Reunion. Yes, here it is.
Lowell Chuba, President of the United States, gave the principal address at the Panama Reunion yesterday. President Chuba recalled many
happy events of his Panama school days.
General James Martin, Army Chief of Staff, was here to greet his
classmates.
Jerome Nonn, the famous architect now residing in Walshville, came
to visit with his old friends. Even millionaires like to return to the old
home town.
Mrs. Nonn, superintendent of nurses, at Panama Memorial Hospital,
attended the Reunion, too. Mrs. Nonn is the former Melba Maguire.
Miss Charlene Henderson, superintendent of Panama Schools, helped
to make the day a happy one for all. Panama has six schools, so Miss Henderson leads a very busy life.
Mrs. William White, the great opera star, delighted the audience by
singing several selections. Mrs. William White is the former Frances
McGee.
The famous acrobatic dancer, Barbara Jones Elmore, gave a splendid
performance.
Don Eccles and wife, the former Shelby Willman, made a plane trip
from Central America to attend the Reunion. Don, a mining engineer recetly discovered the largest uranium deposit in the world.
Miss Barbara Lee Ruppe, authoress of the famous book, "A Delightful
Trip To The Moon," was happy to meet her old friends.
Thelma Ushman Reeves left her New York School For Models long
enough to journey to Panama, and meet the old gang.
I shall eagerly await her return to hear about my old classmates.
Helen Belmer
Eighth Grade Class Will
We the Class of 1951 of the Panama Grade School do hereby make and
declare this to be our last will and testament, in form and manner as
follows:
To the entire school we leave the example we have set as worthy
scholars and blameless students.
To David Calufetti we bequeath a clock. He always needs more time.
To Camby Compton we leave a pair of roller skates. May they help
him to hurry from place to place.
To Robert Ray we bequeath a big thick notebook. He always forgets
the assignments.
To Georgia Currie we leave Barbara Jones' acrobatic ability.
To Norman Stephan we bequeath Jimmie Martin's speed.
To Curtis Whitaker we leave Charlene Henderson's ability to keep
the desk neat.
To Pearl Smith we bequeath Lowell Chuba's ability to talk his way
out of trouble.
To Ronald Coleman we will a rabbits foot. Eighth Grade Spelling is
very hard.
To Larry Manning we bequeath Don Eccles' crystal ball. It always
gave Don the right answers.
To Pat Costello we bequeath Frances McGee's magic fountain pen. It
always makes perfect letters on a writing test.
To Shelby Willman we leave Thelma Ushman's special pencil for writing notes.
To Patricia Willman we bequeath Melba Maguire's Spelling Work Book.
All the answers are guaranteed to be correct.!
To Howard Perry we leave Jerome Nonn's well used Arithmetic Answer Book. Treat it kindly Howard, because it has been a real friend to me.
To Pat Costello we bequeath Barbara Lee Ruppe's patience. Patience
is required to pass Eighth Grade Arithmetic.
To Al DeLay we leave a large shopping bag donated by Helen Belmer.
Then he will be able to keep all his books together next year.
Barbara Jones
Lowell Chuba
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH BASKETBALL TEAM
Standing left to right — Coach Mr. DeLay, Al DeLay, Norman Stevens, Howard Perry, Curtis Whitaker, Larry
Manning.
Seated left to right — Ronald Coleman, Lowell Chuba, Don
Eccles, Patrick Costello, Mike Calufetti.
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH CHEERLEADERS
Left to right — Thelma Ushman, Shelby Williman, Barbara
Jones, Charlene Henderson.
GRADE GAMES
Dates
Nov. 7
Nov. 16
Nov. 21
Nov. 29
Dec. 1
Dec. 5
Dec. 8
Dec. 11
Jan. 4
Jan. 9
Jan. 16
Jan. 23
Jan. 26
Feb. 7
Feb. 8
Who
Taylor Springs
St. Jacob
Irving
Coffeen
Sorento
Donnellson
Fillmore
Keysport
Taylor Springs
Keysport
Schram City
Donnellson
Pleasant Hill
Fillmore
Butler
Where
Here
Here
Here
There
Here
Here
Here
Here
There
There
...Here
There
Here
There
There
They
Us
23
19
27
40
17
21
23
22
52
25
17,
20
22
23
34
14
25
21
26
31
30
29
26
34
37
32
23
32
29
26
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH BASEBALL TEAM
Standing left to right — Larry Manning, Norman Stevens, Howard Perry,
Curtis Whitaker, Al DeLay, Coach Mr. DeLay.
Seated left to right — Ronald Coleman, Patrick Costello, Don
Eccles,
James Martin, Jerome Nonn, Lowell Chuba, Mike Calufetti.
FOURTH AND FIFTH BASKETBALL TEAM
Standing left to right — Jack Revisky, Jim Revisky, Coach, Mr. DeLay,
Michael Maccanelli, Valdean Ash, Thomas Gad, Alan McGill, David
DeLay, Robert Renner, Wayne Slagel.