Saybrook Arrowsmith High School - Totem Yearbook (Saybrook, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

s E W L.- .- .- k i S as 2 E 5' A if Ll-,Q WTJ If - .5 ,..--'vf ...aw 1 'v '4 'x if 6 ' - 'I 541 A rl x ,,. Q YI Tn Y' ' 'I-3 ,.r -Ar .1,., . , . ,LSEQV Fig.. 'J' ' r svS.iF?s.jfL::g - -..-fi.:-ii-s ,in-fi 41 ... A . ..- 1 ,--1 .' AM! -n.. - ,w-. . , . . W '- -w-.n H N .lg n 11 :A 1.1 j r f.i 'J . ' I F :,- r 1 , ,QE ,. . ,,.. 'H wa .1 A x 113'- L V.. I 4. ,Q r S nl. -- Tiff 1 AV' i, rn 'F' w mi? kr Wi 'J r J: 1 W I V , F I , I 1 I mv' I -1, ., ,Li g.,. ? . .ff 'ta - 4 lf iii 5 P D I t!,f THE SENIOR CLASS OF SAYBROOK-ARROWSHITH HIG SCHOOL PRESENTS fwmz My JWJW EDITOR CO-EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER X Zzzffjfqif, SPONSOR I THE 1958 TOTEM 7'I2Jw6a'.w off?ifiliimigifraiiipificgigi Zgailable included Minutes f43ZmB'i53s to tho present umo. wo hope you w111 enjoy reading about the 'Good old nays ag f yfl 0 Jfggapyotm WZAMMWQMMMOQJMJNLW !L0'0'ffL ,df-4,41 ' Zlviwv. alfa-wnevu 16 aiibrnocf 1744, ,Z'L0.cjz.v4A2 df 9'afYL'l'?' 771 W Z I W3 I i J Mug 01210-n, 746-MIL? '7577i3ufn,,!tAwU'!wfw:VM' WM M Mia, AA-,ff-fv7,ii?3'4012 a ',.2mmm CGAJLLZAJ' ' 0 X yfy ff2.Ji?f1u,J ft 6 I Jfbjxfwwfo' CZQ4,o,Jz,efM.14,Zzo4, Qzfvfgwf Mssfw ffaffmwxgo W WJ?9WM :cAoxJo,!Z- , Jdofioacar TABLE of CUNTENTS I 9 51 flwfziwfj l WML22 W X04 Meet Saybrook-Arrowsmith High School, proudly claimed by 125 students as their center of activity during the school year. Here students and teacher labor and laugh together, ideas are born, and futures are plotted. S-A High School is a part of life to each student who walks its halls and to each teacher who guides its classes. Yet, these people give it life by their efforts in com- pleting courses, putting on pmys, competiting in sports, and planning and participating in picture of our school in action, reminessing over the nGood Old Days writing love notes, activities. For the won't you join us in Gone Byn at Saybrook-Arrowsmith High School. 7 Xl if Nd Q Xl Nl N '9' M9 NW , S N A N x g m .'N 1 ax 0 X Xl Rl N4 Rf NI 'sl Xl Q4 WE N04 98a VN ii FN lk FK is fx Pi W ll55-566.66-.51166ii-fl-535665-lil!-llAl-6445-L5133-3-U-L55565.3-415-el5-lvl-fl-fl--L63-J:5ls-L55653-4-655-5566-54555-56653545661-llI! if ' if i 2 6M? '!7 'i 3 ?l 'i '7 '?M'4M'fMq Q'ff 1' 4:79 'X K Eco: :QS 5 . . Zan: 'E :QS DE V DS i '4'3Q'EiW'S D ed I 62f I0 fl 43i3!-'E5f'W22 'e Q2 . Sa fs? J 3 , Q . , . ,, :wise , fm 3 It E Fifi?-Uvi V'U'llUVKVlUVlU'llU'l Tl It 9 fi I!?'i'i?YT'f'?'7 ??'??'iY??'f?5?:??f5ii::5:-'' : 7:' ' '7? ?5??'????f f'r'r?YYY 'Y1'?'?????Y': f????'iTT'fTTT??1'TH . . . . ....T'1T'x :'...'f3 1,T'A'lI'. . . . . AUM 7720-nwfw ffm MW zA cmfdpimvzzww ,wa ,Mana may , ma - Zzffwx M AZZZQMWWWWWQ wang, M144 ' ' ,wg 3515 CZQQQ y if A664 ftfwfiff fZv647g ,a2 gang any 1 4j,mzwbfC!aa0fQf!f f To these to whom we owe so much W To these who, in individual ways, follow the profession of the master teacher To these who gave of themselves far beyond their ways' work To these we extend our gratitude 5, -C , fi A .', .I-gy I fi. X511 W 4' ,Li .5 1 Q4 V ox 3 N X f lsoi 19004 B NR? Cn I MA' rv 1 E , ii ' s . ,gf 137.211 ,M ,Aff P ' , ,il s,,.:I,,..: si lk. - F 4 Ep-'1 vt ---1 T -j ih?.::: -f .v?, 1 I: Lfl . . 5:5555 A 3? - ,T A 4- 5 f Kxw'51vi ' U '43 14 3' f?f?K-22- ? -X .. Qi.-5 If-9-ff Q,-f ,,g45ff,:f ,' 45 W A 1, ::.:A,3.:i:., . ,gg IN-J L ' fggutf fbi ,qK'w .L.' , 1 -3 7 . : 3i-if' Q., . . 4 , , i Q ' 11 A ,zZkE, -fi 27?T2 af in f 'M ! f7giEf - ff2'1-S:.:f V HfCg 'i1. 4 ' ' 'C f?E?'2?f- 1 S - ' ' iffgx - I H 5: W' P 73 if - lg .f in-, gr,-xy 1-g 4 ' 1 9 f , 1- gg I A 'Q YXUY. Jn: 'X , . , A ,VV A w - 3 -- L wg Elf , ,, lg'XEfiQiqf-fL :,L, . .Kkq J N ia- f1'2gw,4igQije: J25x..J3ggig? Q . ,-'TT'-' V- ' ,'ff ' Y I L- L- -w ' .1 f' iff i' , .1f1 1E5-f,....-.? 1 'b m fx? 5' - -, lv cf---:. .flgwoglr V I K ' 5 ' A ?',,5gL -'fi 397 V', xQsWf.q . gdfaz, ,fx 'b 1w'h'.: 2 f' fJ14: , F Qi f U- I I gfurf- .Q J .Q ggi-I-wffa ft I n 1 4 ' A I E Q pr '1 ' ?? l K f ' ? -T '4: 'f . - ' - ' A W A A I ', , 1 - G, -r . j..f.E,...T'?-. ,A up 'A . .H 44' Y-L1 A 1 1' ' . ,gg j fg . Qiw :f .5 1 ,y 2 i aw I- -..- ' ' 1 2-if?4P2 fY + 3 R 3 A-Q-13 in .u A :H-7 J -,4 w l ' Nut, Mx, X ,-T-1 X ' UWB Www ...X 'S ,-,Z Standingg Rodell Bielfeldt, Clyde Brittain, Seated left to rightg Paul Jensen, Emery Jones, gm- New Bgard Member Charles Durham, Harold Postlethwait Wilbur west Administration Henry T. Berry University of Illinois Superintendent I-I. S. Principal MESSAGE T0 THE SENIORS: Implicit within the term message is a common understanding that :Ln somewsy words of wisdom are a short-cut in the acquisition of knowledge and reason. If there is one con- cept that I could ask each graduate to master prior to leaving this school, it would be that embodied in Euclid's famous reply to the Pharaoh's request for an understanding of mathematics in one, quick, easy lesson, 'there is no royal road to geometry. Knowledge and understanding are like respect in that they cannot be given, they must be earned. Too many of us participate in the great areas of human relations such as religion and education without a clear-cut picture of either our roles or our purpose. As Christians we have often been accused of being so absorbed in the worship of the Messenger that we have forgotten the message, it is probably more nearly true in our society that many of us become so lost in the pursuit of grades, honors, diplomas, and other goals of certain in- trinsic value that we tend to lose sight of the real function of education and the oppor- tunity it offers. Often during talks with recent graduates with regard to educational preparation I hear the expression, 'If I had just known during iq schooling what I know now, what a d:Lf- ference it would have made. To you as Seniors this sort of message may appear to be somewhat tardyg however, I feel the real implication is for you, as new adult citizens and parents of your community, to establish within your communities and within your families a society of inquiring minds, an atmosphere of learning and the desire to learn. Real understanding depends almost entirely upon interest and incentive. This is your educa- tional responsibility to your family and to your community. X-'MQ 2 Russell McKean M. S. University of Illinois Assistant Principal Biology Chemistry Senior Class Sponsor It has been a pleasure to work with the Class of 1958. In graduating from high school another goal had been reached. I hope you will cherish the memories of your school days. Set your sights on lofty goals. I hope that you will not forget Saybrook-Arrowsmith High School. Hay you as an alumnus lend your efforts to making each succeeding Senior class better equipped to meet the problems of life. My best wishes to all of you. Zwwwww 'N Irene Barnhart I. S. N. U. I Girls' Physical Education li Cheerleaders' Sponsor K i Hrs. Barnhart has done much for the cheerleaders besides teaching her Physical Education classes. 'J 9 - Albert Bain M. S. B. S. of Agricultural Univers ty of no s gn 1 nib Vocational Agriculture ., Jr.: General Shop cl 7 Fe Fe Ae 1. Sophomore Sponsor Mr Ba1n's . 8 has made him an invaluable teacher. interest in the a ricultural field .F ,XQj,yx?Xx,9ff?, 11 2 N f. sf . H N' fy 'Vf Robert Swanson M. S. University of Illinois Chorus Band Junior Sponsor To arouse interest in the field of vocal music and band has been the goal of Mr. Swanson. Sally Bremmer B. S. I. S. N. U. History Social Problems Speech Play Director Freshman Sponsor Misa Bram er's personality has made her a top teacher during her first year of teaching at S-A High. The plays she has produced have turned out successful. M WWW. Marvin Schlosser B. S Indiana Central Q Coach 1 Advanced Business General Business Q Bookkeeping A real gentleman in the classroom and on the athletic field, Mr. Schlosser has won the esteem ' of the student body. Wilma Eminger B. S. I. S. N. U. Typing Shorthand Yearbook Sponsor Highlight Sponsor 3, Besides being a co-operative teacher for the , 54 students taking secretarial studies, Miss Eminger ff has been a great help to the yearbook staff, by fl B' being our sponsor. x Hr. Goatley's fine organization of the library has proven to be worthwhile as well as his English classes. Tv 2 7 v ...ni f Barbara Clauser .- X i Home Economics Family Living F. H. A. Sponsor Junior Sponsor :Cab 5 'Y .Z I . s. N. U. M K .gg-gf-Q.j-QQMX .Q i ..e- we I Besides being a co-operative Home Economies teacher, Mrs. Clauser has been a great help to the F. H. A. this year. Bernie Goatley B. S. of Education Southern Illinois University Library English Smoke Signal Editorial Sponsor Elaine Hawthorne Z Office Secretary xx Mrs. Hawthorne has been very helpful to Mr. Berry, the faculty, and all of the students. She has also beena friend to everyone. B111 Lempi Geometry Algebra General Math General Science f ff 051 vi In So No Us X 'X , 7 Although Mr. Lempi d1dn't Join the S-A teaching staff until December, we feel that he has contrib- uted a great deal toward making our year a success ful one . Qajwf Best female dancer Hrs Bamhart Biggest eater Hr. Goatley Biggest penmr-pincher Mr. Berry Beet sense of humor Hr. Bain Best male dancer Hr. Goatley Host unusual laugh Miss Braxmer The fatteet male Mr. Berry The sldnnest female Hrs. Clause:- -tt 0 fav-1920 Nellie Hardesty, Maude Crotinger, Bethel Wahls ,LMU Bill Bartley M :Q FMS? Mft' ' :Q w w - ' 5. ferr .. 214 - ' ff?-. tr .. , Larry Mitchell SE.7Vf0,oJ. 'The beginning of the end of our high school career' is what every Senior is thinking as he goes through each school day. We are realizing that the closing day is near, and we will soon be out on our own to face the realities of life. We have had many good times as we have progressed through the years. We look back and remember our many activities. The first all-school play, Count Ten, is something we will remember and be glad we helped to make it s success. Then, there was our Junior class rings, Junior play, and the Junior-Senior prom. We have started out this Senior year by hav- ing our Senior pictures taken, which is an event to which we have looked forward. We are now planning our Senior trip. It is the last class activity we will have, and we want to make this an occasion to remember. Having reached the end of our high school days, we are going into the future with determination and memories of the rich experiences that we have had at Saybrook-Arrowsmith High School. we welcome you, future grads, and hope you follow in the path we have taken. Fl I M 'CPN' if sg ' xlllfdll In .Z AN? V W T A g gg 94 JN , K og M mg. If N4 1 . 1 X . 'I F F5 . . 9: , x, I-3 yy- g Hi ., - -N 5 Xt A r V, Q V! r ss :tx 'E-,X , R X, X :fx ' 4 N ' A X' 1 Q 1 A ,fs ..-341 Nancy Bell A PPO in typing, Nancy' s typing grades have been the envy of just about every struggling typing student. Girls Chorus lg Mixed Chorus l,2,3,hg F.H.A. l,2,3g F.H.A. Recreation Chair- man 33 Pep Club 2,33 Count Ten 2g Li- brarian 3g Yearbook Staff hg Octette 1 25 Speech Award 33 Highlight Staff hy Newspaper Staff 23 Literary Contest 2. 1 Darlene Bowen As a cheerleader, nSugn has contribu- ted pep and enthusiasm to the team's spirit for the past three years. Class Secretary lg F.H.A. l,2,3,h3 G.A.A. 1,23 Mixed Chorus l,2,3g Girls Chorus lg Pep Club 2,hg Library Staff hg Speech 2,33 Count Ten 25 Junior Play 33 Senior Play hg Yearbook Staff hp Highlight Staff hg Chorus Reporter 33 Cheerleader 2,3,hg Commerce Award 3g Newspaper Staff 3,h3 nMiss Merry Christmas Candidate.n Linda Carrell Linda's acting ability in nCount Ten and nPure as the Driven Snown helped to make the productions a success. Chorus l,2,3g Octette lg Band l,2, Speech l,2,33 Treasurer Class lg Class Reporter by F.H.A. l,2,3,hg F.H.A. Re porter hy F.H.A. Recreation Chairman 23 Newspaper 2,hg Yearbook Staff M Highlight Staff hg Pep Club 2,3,h Count Ten 23 Junior Play 35 Girl's Chorus lg G.A.A. 1. Jon Hawthorne Jon came through his Senior year to become one of S-A's best all-around athletes. Basketball l,2,3,h3 Baseball 1.2.3.l4s Football 1,2,3,u3 Track 3.14: Class President 33 Class Treasurer M3 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,u: Student Council 33 Homecoming King 23 Junior Play 33 Senior Play h3 Count Ten 23 Letter- men's Club 2,3,h3 Speech M. Jerry Kessinger With his natural wit and acting abil- ity, Jerry contributed greatly to the success of our Junior Play. Fbotball 2,3,u: Baseball 3,h3 Basket- ball 3,h3 Junior Play 33 Senior Play My Count Ten 23 Class Reporter 1: Yearbook Staff hs Lettermen's Club 33 E Ted Kinsell Ted has definitely shown outstanding leadership in many organizations. His being elected President of the Sanga- mon Valley Student Council was the climax of his high school career. Basketball 1,2,3,uj Football 1,2,3,u: Chorus 1,2,3,uQ Band 1,23 Count Ten 23 Junior Play 33 Senior Play h: lice- President 1,33 President M3 President Student Council M3 Speech Contest 1,2j 3,h3 Lettermen's Club 2,3,h3 Treasurer Lettermen's Club 23 King Candidate 13 Music Contests 2,3,MQ Football Captain M3 Assistant Editor Newspaper 33 Year- book Staff M3 President Conference Student Council My Premier Boys State 33 Boys Quartet 2,30 Wapella High l,2,3g Band lg Chorus 13 ' Don Maupin Don's friendly personality and winning smile made him one of the most neasy- golngn fellows in our class. Basketball 2,3,Llg Baseball BA: Count Ten 23 Junior Play 33 Lettermen Club Lg Yearbook Staff My Homecoming King Mg Pep Club 2,hg Senior Play M. Margaret Maxwell when Margaret joined our class her Senior year, our class gained a very quiet and mannerly classmate. 4.1.A.A. lo June McHenry 5 friend to everyone, June was elected Best looking girl in the Senior Class.n - , wwf -.Q ,K ., .313 5.2 Girls Chorus lg Mixed Chorus lg F.H.A. -..,,,,. X gg 1s293su: G.A.A. 1,23 BSHG 2,32 C1853 ,Q ell Treasurer 23 Class Secretary Mg Pep Club 1 2 3 M' Drum Majorette 33 Year- : 9 1 s book Staff M, Pat McRae A friend to one and all, Pat was sc- lected as the most courteous and bash- ful girl of our class. F.H.A. l,2,3,u: Band 2,3,uQ Chorus l, 23 Junior Play 33 Class Reporter 33 F.H.A. Reporter 33 Newspaper Staff 33 Pep Club 23 Yearbook Business Manager hg Clerical Staff M. Dave Murphy Dave's repertiore of fitting jokes and his dry sense of humor have kept all the Seniors wondering what to expect next. Macomb High School, Macomb, Illinois li Oswego High School, Oswego, Ill. 2, 33 Class Secretary 13 Basketball Cap- tain 33 Track Co-Captain 33 Basketball 2,3,uS Football 2,3,uI Track Co-Cap- tain 33 Track 2,3,u3 Class President 33 Pep Club Secretary M3 nMr. Happy New Yearn candidate A 5 Bonnie Nelson Bonnie got her true title when she was voted wittiest girl of the Senior class. Mixed Chorus 1,23 F.H.A. 1,h3 Year- book M3 Junior Play 33 Pep Club l,2,uQ Senior Play M. Doris Nunamaker Doris was very helpful to our class by making many programs for school activ- ities. Band 1,23 Girls Chorus 1,23 Mixed Chorus 1,23 Pep Club 1,2.h: Junior Play 33 Yearbook Staff M3 Clerical Staff M3 Queen Candidate 1. Delores Scerbrough Delores's efforts to be a good student were proved when she was voted most industrious student of our class. Queen Candidate 23 District Music Con- test 23 Band Award 2,32 Librarian 2: Newspaper Staff 2,h3 G.A.A. 13 Band 2, 3,h3 F.H.A. l,hg Mixed Chorus 1,2,hf Girls Chorus 1,23 Band Reporter M3 Speech M. Ann Schaefer Bubbling over with fun and enthusiasm Ann was voted, 'the girl who giggles most.' Cheerleader 2,h3 Pep Club 2,3,h3 G.A.A. FOFQAQ 1,2,3,LL: FQFAAQ Of' ficer 3,h3 Carnival Queen Candidate 13 Class treasurer 33 Library 3,h3 Junior Play 33 Senior Play M3 Yearbook Staff M3 Girls Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 1,23 Band 1,23 Class Vice-President 13 Maj- orette 1. Judy Shelton Judy, being an Elvis Presley fan, has furnished the school with records for dancing at noon. G.A.A. 1,23 Mixed Chorus 1,23 Pep Club 2,3,uj Girls Chorus 1,23 Junior Play 33 Majorette 33 Drum Majorette M3 Yearbook Staff hs F.H.A. 1,2,uQ Cler- ical Staff My Senior Play M. Jone Shepherd Jone made our class very happy by be- ing elected the 1957-58 Homecoming Queen. She made a very pretty queen and we were proud of her. Chorus 1,2,33 Octette 13 F.H.A. l,2,3, M3 Project Chairman M3 G.A.A. 1, 23 Library Staff 2,3,uQ Speech 2,35 Year- book Staff M3 School Paper 2,3,uj Town Paper Editor M3 Cheerleader 33 Pep Club President 2,h3 Senior Playlg Student Director Junior Play 33 Girls Chorus 13 Class Reporter 13 Homecoming Queen M3 Chorus Secretary 3. Linda Small Linda is known by her classmates as an active and enthusiastic member of many extra-curricular activities. Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,uQ Octette 13 Girls Chorus 13 F.H.A. 1,2,3,uj Recreation Chairman 33 Parlimentarian M3 G.A.A. 1,23 Speech 33 Pep Club 3,h3 Senior Play M3 Junior Play 33 Count Ten 23 Carnival Queen 23 Yearbook Staff as glass Officers 1,25 Secretary 23 Band Joe Streenz Joe's eagerness and very hard work as our yearbook editor has won him top rating on our list. As half-back on our football team, he has h01P9d to attain many victories. Football 1n2!39u: Basketball 1'2'3'u: Baseball 1,2,3,h: Track 3,h: Library Staff 3,Lg Chorus 3,hg Yearbook Editor ug Class President 1,23 School Paper Lovonne Tarter Lovonne's skill in dancing has made her a favorite dance partner of every- one. Girls Chorus lg Mixed Chorus l,2,3,hg Junior Play 35 Homecoming Queen Cand- idate 35 Count Ten Play 23 F.H.A. 1,2, 3,bg F.H.A. Secretary 33 G.A.A. 1,23 Pep Club l,2,hg Pep Club Secretary 23 Student Council 2g Yearbook Staff ug Senior Play M. r E f ef Bernard Thacker Full of fun, we will all remember Ber- nard as a Newell pa1.n F-F-A- ?,M: Pep Club 2,3,hg Yearbook Staff Ag Junior Play 33 Senior Play M. Jim Tice Darlene Thorndyke Darlene, being an excellent student in Speech and a ntop-notch' artist, has been a welcome contribution to our class. Band 1,?,3,uj Chorus l,2,3,h3 Speech 1,2,3,uQ F.H.A. 1,2,3,hQ Speech Con- test 1s2s3nuI Pep Club 2939u3 G0A'A' 2,33 Librarian 2,3,h3 Speech Contest Plays 3,h3 Class Secretary 33 Junior Play 33 Count Ten 23 F.H.A. Vice-Pres- ldent My Student Council Member hs Music Contest L3 Yearbook Staff hz Newspaper M3 Senior Play h. Jim was voted Biggest Woman Hater,' but we just wonder if this is true? Fbotball 1,2,hj King Candidate 33 Yearbook Staff hg Speech l. John Trhlik When John transferred from Hillsboro High School during his Junior year, our class gained a very nwitty chara- Ct8I'o Hillsboro High 1,23 Baseball l,?,3,h3 Lettermen's Club 3,h3 Yearbook Staff U: F.F.A. 2,33 F.F.A. Reporter 33 Pep Club M3 Track 3,h. -.n L Xi mom mmomg 3 ' 'so 5rnD'c'm no ui 5 rr OV- 1 '1 v Nw- mGD2'4'4 '42 Cano Q0 -. vu P1 Om Q S UJ O' Q: O co-4 3 H- 0 ZCH- 'dbrncr I-' than mD'Um I-0 200 50:0-'F-' CD mb! 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' -x -xxx-A A A-s -x-5 05 ,-.- !'5 f- vs fer- ,1 -A A 'fs A nfs -fr A P! ,pals 'safe as - Best Artists Best Dressed Best Dancers Most Courteous Most Musical Biggest Eaters Biggest Fllrts Wlttlest Most Athletically Inclined Most Likely to Succeed Best Looking Giggles Most Most Bashful Most Industrious Neateat First Married Most Sincere Man Hater Woman Hater -N 6 -N F' 'S -5, -a . s,,n-n,. ,-vs -5-QQ- -sn pf 15 Q -vw 'N Darlene Thorndyke Linde Small Lovonne Tarter Pat McRae Mary Woolley Darlene Thorndyke Linda Carrell Bonnie Nelson Darlene Bowen Mary Woolley June McHenry Ann Schaefer Pat McRae Delores Scarbrough Linda Small Linda Carrell Mary Woolley Doris Nunamsker 5 'i i i' -,Le u w Ted Kinsell Jon Hawthorne Ted Kinsell Dave Murphy Ted Kinsell Jerry Kesslnger Donald Maupin John Trhllk Jon Hawthorne Ted Kinsell Ted Kinsell John Trhlik Jim Tice Ted Kinsell Jon Hawthorne Joe Streenz Jon Hawthorne Jim Tice Oh! I did not. J. Trhlik l J Small but om Y ld fu li sharp ou 'ou n Did you say smile? , -q:bA, qi 9:lk A , M IXZ xx 'eg 1 l 7 1 K V 2 g 4 fl? 7, 5 l -7: flx eezzrfrz lbw , f- ' if-'Ll 'jf '- 4 nf I 4 12'-,V'ff ' -'lv L I if , 3 xi is' X ...I-'L ' Ns 'N X tx Lu. 11 X I :ES SBFN 5i'4xndluxxx:5fxx it ,xuxf'av.t :ev1bf'x'M hg.': 5 Xu- x T, mm ,:g7,.W,. . .- H ' Any X Jr' t See ya later alligator Dig that crazy music B a s h f u 1 Oh Gael eww I Play? Fun huh? Big Jima J. Shepherd J. McHenry Ok, but hurry Darn that knots Shy: but H0011 and Snap 1121 0 K 1 B. Thacker D. Thorndvke J ess user Gosh, aren't I cute I can whistle tool J, Hawthorn, Giddy up horsey Dare ya! I M- W0010F D. Nunamaker I V WhBt'3 that YOU SSX? Get me out of here! Aren't I a livin doll? v haef A g1r1's best friend Oh! Boy Really 1t,s me, D l It has been prophesied that the Seniors of 1958 will be doing the following: Jon Hawthorne While Jon Hawthorne was in college at Iowa, he went with a girl from Sleepy Falls, Idaho. He thought enough of this girl to ask her to marry him. She accepted, and they were very happy until she Jilted him. After this, he decided to be a bachelor. When he graduated from college, he got a chance to go to California to coach sports. He is now coaching football at U. C. L. A. and is very happy. Lovonne Tarter In November of 1958 Lovonne entered nurses' training at St. Joseph Hospital. She had always wanted to be a nurse. She finished nurses' training and then started takixg private cases. On one of her cases she net the man of her dreams. Now she is at home taking care of their four children. Linda Small After Linda Small finished school, she went to nurses' training but didn't like it. Linda than went home where she stayed for about two years Kumurriedl. One day while Linda was shopping in Bloomington, she met a nice looking man. About three months later they got mar- ried. J oe Streenz After high school Joe decided to try college. He went for a year and didn't like it so he quit. With some college he found a good Job and worked hard. It's now three years since he left good old S-A, and Joe's hard work paid off. He is now a big business man and happily married to Sherry Dunlap. Nancy Bell Nancy Bell worked in Bloomington for six months, got engaged, and then got married to Harold Diedrich. Darlene Bowen I prophecy that Darlene Bowen will go to Illinois State Normal University and become the 'teacher of the year' in 1963. After this she will settle down and get married and raise two girls and three boys. Darlene Thorndybs After graduation, Darlene Thorndyke went to Normal and got her degree and came back to Say- brook and began teaching :Ln the grade school. She had many romances in college, but none ever developed, so she ended up as an old maid school teacher. Margaret Maxwell After graduation, Margaret Maxwell went to Decatur and Clinton looking for a job. She finally found one in Decatur doing secretarial work. Later on, in about two years, she met a man in Decatur. He asked her to marry him so she gave up her job. Even though she hated to give up her Job, she felt he was worth marrying. They settled down on a nice fam and had four Chudlfhe Jone Shepherd Jone Shepherd has been working at the State Fam Insurance Agency in Bloomington since gradu- ation two years ago. She is now planning her wedd:l.ng. After her marriage, she will make her home in Normal. Prophecies Continued: Mary Woolley After graduation from S-A High, Mary went into nurses' training at the Mennonite Hospital. After stuqing hard for three years and graduating from nurses' training, she returned to Saybrook to live with her parents, although she spent most of her time in Arrownith looking for an ex-tuba player of SQA High. She finally found his. How they are nsrried and have a family of six children. They live in Peoria, so Frank will be close to his work. .may Shelton Just as soon as graduating Jucb went Job hunting. Because of her wonderful skill in typing and shorthand, she found a ,job as a secretary for three lawyers. She fell in love with one of her bosses, who was a bachelor and married him. We find Junk living now in California, work- ing now as a secretary for her hubby and raising her three boys, who can ing like Elvis. Pat Cobb After graduating from old S-A High, Pat decided she would go back to her home-town, Braidwood to see all of her old friends. While she was there she got bored with the town. She decided she wanted to travel, so she Joined the Uacs. While she was stationed in Paris, France she net the man of her dreams, a dress designer. llow we see Pat as a Captain in the Wacs and a happy wife of a dress designer. Bonnie Nelson In the year of 1963 we find Bonnie happily married to Robert Hill. They have two fine children, both girls. The oldest, Jeanie, is ZQ, while Mary Ann is just ten months old. Hr. Hill works :Ln a garage five days a week, and the rest of the time he does carpenter work. The Hills own their own house out on the edge of Bloomington. Jerry Kessinger After Jerry graduated, he enlisted :Ln the Amy and liked it so well that he nada a career of it. He has a very high rank now and is still a bachelor. Ted Kinsell After graduation from high school at Saybrook-Arrowsmith, Ted attended the U. I. for four years. He was in the graduation class of 62 . During college he net several girls, but didn't get too serious with sq of them. lloe in 1970, he is still single and happy living in New York. June Hciienry June finally graduated from old S-A High. Merle and June wanted to get married, but her mother wouldn't approve, so they sloped. Now they live in the little house by the grain ele- vator across fron Herle's parents home. They have two children, a boy and a girl. Blondie is their baby-sitter in the daytime as Merle works at the Gibson City Bean Plant and June is still working at Gene and Vera's here in Saybrook. June and Merle are very happy together. Doris Nunamaker After high school, Doris went to Chicago to find a secretarial job. While she was working a dress designer happen to see her, and because she was so very th:Ln, he wanted her to model the latest fashions for teenagers. But Doris, no longer of the teenage crowd, had other ideas so she told the designer no. Then she Joined the Waves so she could be in the lavyg this got her just what she wanted. She was secretary to the top General of the Annapolis Acadely and later became his wife. Patricia McRae After Pat graduated from high school, she got a Job as a secretary for a couple of years. After she got tired of working, me was married to Ronnie Hiller, and they bought a house and moved to Flordia. She has two children. Prophecies Continued: Linda Carrell Five days following graduation, Linda became the blushing bride of Airman Second Class Rollin Garrett. They left :lnmediately for Bryan, Texas, where Rollin was stationed. Linda got a Job as a secretary for Rollin's commanding officer, and she coaxed him into promoting Rollin to a General. Linda and Rollin are very happy with their three little jet pilots. Ann Schaefer After Ann graduated from high school, she went to Beauty School. While she was still in school, Rodney Wyckoff cane hone from the Navy on furlough. When he was home, Ann and Rodney became engaged. Ann finished her Beauty School and got a Job while waiting for Rodney to come hone again. This time when he was home, they were married. During Bodney's last year in the llavy, Ann followed him and worked as a beautician. After Rodney received his discharge from the llavy, they cane back to Sqbrook to live and raise a girl and a boy--twins. John Trhlik Fbllowing the Senior trip, John Trhlik decided he would go to Hillsboro and visit for the re- mainder of the summer. When school started again, he was lost, as all of his friends had joined the service during the depressing moments of not finding a Job. When we last heard, he was going with a nice, witty, history student. Donald Maupin After graduation from old S. A., Don 'Duck' Maupin went into the Air Force for two years. In the Air Force he took up photography. After he got out of the Air Force, he got married to Joyce Tuttle from Normal. They moved to New York, and Duck became a cameraman for C. B. S. They now have three red-headed boys. Delores Scarbrough During the summer after graduation, Delores stayed at home. In September, 1958, we see Delores in a school learning to be an airline hostess. All during De1ores's career as a hostess she met a lot of men. Finally her dey camel She met a multi-nillionare. llow we see Delores happily married with two fins boys. J im Tice After graduating Jin started taking up his father's hobby. Jim decided he wanted :ore train- ing, so he went to college. After twenty years we find Jin a millionaire owning a string of antique stores. Although Jil didn't find the one girl for hin, he is still very happy with his antiques. Bernard Thacker Just as soon as Bernard got his diploma, he thought he would work for his father awhile. At the end of the sunsr, he get a job driving a truck for Tqlors. After a couple of years, he became tired of driving and started working on the railroad. Traveling seemed to agree with Bernard, so we now see him as a pilot on the United Airlines. enior Class Will I, Nancy Bell, do hereby will and bequeath: My U. S. History book to anyone that will have it. My seat in study hall to Eddie Boyle so he can always get to dinner on time. I. Jerry Kessinger, do hereby will and bequeath: My unused history and chemistry books to Ronnie Stauffer. My love for girls to Ronnie Winn. I ' My ab111ny to My ability to I, Linda Small, do hereby will and bequeath: ndrive slow' to Fred Shepherd. study to Donald Vanwinkle. Jon Hawthorne, do hereby will and bequeath: My quarterback position to any underclassman who may want it. My ability to I. get along with Mr. Goatley to Kay Postlethwalt. Don Maupin, do hereby will and bequeath: To Ronnie Winn my ability to get along with all the LeRoy girls. To Danny McHenry Ann Schaefer, My ability to My ability to I. I. my ability to get detention the first day of school. do be 80 hereby will and bequeath: gone every night to John, my little brother. for the sailor and not his sailor suit to Judy Shelton. Delores Scarbrough, do hereby will and bequeath: My American History book to Audrey Schewe. My ability to get along with the band instructors to Dianne Butler and Betty Brittain. If My ability to Jone Shepherd, do hereby will and bequeath: be able to get ready in a hurry to my brother, Fred. Clt takes him ages just to comb his hair.l My ability to I, get along with the teachers to Rodney Johnson. Darlene Thorndyke, do hereby will and bequeath: My seat in Chemistry class to Kay Postlethwait. lMy seat is beside Jon Hawthorne, Kay.l My love for the teachers to Melba Nunamaker. I. Dave Murphy, do hereby will and bequeath: My height to Bill Schrodt. My 'cornyn jokes to Sam Evans. I, Judy Shelton, do hereby will and bequeath: My old majoratte suit, boots, and baton to Sandy Carver so she can become majorette next year. All my records lexcept the 'E1v1sn records! to anyone who is willing to play them next year during the noon period. I. Doris Nunamaker, do hereby will and bequeath: My quietness to the Freshmen class. My friendship Pat McRae, do My ability to My study hall may be an aid trouble.j I. I ' My ability to My ability to with Ann Schaefer to Ray Forbes. hereby will and bequeath: stay out of trouble to Butch Kingsley. desk which is located ln the corner to Audrey Schewe. fTh1s in helping to keep Audrey and Nancy Whitescarver out of Linda Carrell, do hereby will and bequeath: 'study hardn all through school to my brother, Roy Alan. work my way through school to Jimmy Postlethwait. wma lconunueaj I, Darlene Bowen, do hereby will and bequeath: W ability to cbdge clotheslines while plqing 'ditch em to Warren Stauffer. W old cheerleading suit to anyone big enough to wear it. I, Lovonne Tarter, do hereby will and bequeath: W American History book to some poor misguided Junior may they burn it .0 W ability to be always eating to Rod Johnson. I, Margaret Maxwell, do hereby will and bequeath: W quietness to the Junior girls and the Freshman class. W merican History book to Beverly Earl. I, Mary Woolley, do hereby will and bequeath: My love for English to Gail Curtis. W being able to behave nyselt :ln class meetings to B:Ll1 Schrodt. I, Joe Streenz, do hereby will and bequeath: W 'giant desk' to Dicky Bowen. W unused English book to anyone who takes English IV next year. I, Jin Tice, do hereby will and bequeath: To am undsrclasslan U love for school. To Anne Whitehead ny ability to keep quiet in eighth hour study hall. I, June Ho!-Ienry, do hereby will and bequeath: W ability to skip school in Junior year! without getting caught to anyone who needs it. To Linda Marcellus IU gym suit. Sue needs a good ons. I, Bonnie Nelson, do hereby will and bequeath: W .friendship with Mary Woolley to Charles Frieburg. W seat next to the door in Chemistry class to Rod Johnson, when he takes Biology. I, Bernard Thacker, do hereby will and bequeath: W ability to get along with Hr. Bain in shop class to Rod Johnson. W ability to try to get along with Hiss Ringer in fourth hour stuq hall to Paul Shoemaker. I, Ted Kinssll, do hereby will and bequeath: W Chevrolet to Jon Hawthorne to drive and be proud of. W glasses, which I en,1oy playing with, to Miss Bruner so she can saucy than also. I, Pat Cobb, do hereby will and bequeath: W freckles to Helba Nunanaker. W ebsk in 'Ula stuq hall to Charlotte Ishmiel, when she becomes a Senior. FRESHHEN The Freshmen took one of the most important steps 1n.the1r lives when they entered High School. The first thing they did was to elect class officers. They are as follows: President, Warren Staufferg Vice-President, Gloria lottinghamg Secretary-Treasure, Phyllis Robinson. Initiation proved to be more fun than they expect- ed. The Sophomores added to the enjoyment by giving a party for them. Their first Homecoming was quite ex- citing for them, as their float won first prize in the parade. Their King and Queen candidates were Warren Stauf- fer and Betty Brittain. The Freshmen have contributed in making the year enjoyable by having a 'Stalk Hop', which proved to be a big success. Ill Ulll 'w'd Qi' 'N -Wg? X 1f l L K .JH tg A Q Q 'b J D' N L A -3, 'X , Ex a n :.,m, i .,.4.4-ig: V ,, ge ,P ,dx eg X Y ,.,25r- e 'Y 'Q KBS X 1 'Q 5 A ' ' ' , I 1:9 ' ' tVff3?fF5f2 ihgggggij N 'L--, A x iz 3 K Q , xi? a in ,J 5 gg K , if We N a 4 'T S, R rl N gg ,E he a xx Ky 2 55' Q' of A A X jg 554 5 5 4 - ,,zsQ.f2si:v wr,--farfgewiszi-afrywzgge A fi,Sziseifis'eaixfaqgmss mi f 97 Mew W X R W no tllltl ellle f '-' M W V k lnnn R Q ooln to -R A X M. R AX KE. K in ,Q Ronnie Wright William Winn Joy Wells Ilene Warsaw Warren Stauffer William Schrodt Plwllis Schewe Lonnie Scarbrough Leonard Sandage Phyllis Robinson James Postlethwait Marlin Nunamaker Gloria Nottingham Linda Marcellus Dwaine Kingsley sg w J 2 e 5 . Aiken X Manu Zi, ems,ogm . 1 own YQ X in is s img 2 -XY 'X 2 YE N. . 3 .kii , Y' W E, Q' Q h.,. 1 anew' R -S .ur qv. ri Kay Bane Carol Bell Lynn Bottles Richard Bowen Betty Brittain Dianne Butler Michael Butler Roy Carrell Ray Forbes Ronnie Gore John Hall Charlotte Ishmiel Rodney Johnson JwmsJmws Gloria Kennedy R new ji - rx f lf? snn 959, B fans N gyr ?, l.. 'nav' B W fx-if It -I B , if . f, 'V ,gf ig? k U'?9?:Q3e,:o2jj!5g?5ge Sei, f ' , T. 3 3 - A, 2 3: ge ig ,r,, .,z5. :.J E - SOP The Sophomore class started the year by having the election ofoffi cers. They are as follows: Presi- dent, Darlene Smallg Vice-President Ed Streenzg Secretary Ron Murphy: and Treasurer Annette Bielfeldt. Their first party was for the Freshmen, which was in the form of an initiation party. This was held on Friday, October Lg.. One of the most important activities of the year, of course, was Homecoming. The king and queen candidates were Ron Murphy and Sandra Carver. Four girls out of the Sophomore class were honored by becoming cheerlead- ers. Charlene Small was one of the cheerleaders for the Varsity basket- ball teamg and Charlotte Miller, Gail Curtis, and Sandra Carver rep- resented the class by being cheer- leaders for the Junior Varsity bas- ketball team. The Sophomores, too, have helped to make the year ahappy one by having a 'Soc Hop' for the student body. HQMWFJ il ,Z Z. I' WAI A6544 451 1-sang 'ur ,, -4r -,- if L . M a Q 451 , Jw N' ' ,f - J z H LQ - -Q., dl' i Q -U lf' A - ' .. Klip af W B ,4 es i ni me 5 , f cm or X ax .Q new 3 B B J. ,, H M 'VK ua X ,Y J 2 ,Se wg ,X H fs-'T' ' -' .ek 'gi 4 . E ,V,, I. , . .- f J Ffa fig 5 ,X Q -f. .' V KF' . J 0' 4 -.4- , -X I 1 fi Charles Wilder Ronald Murphy Pat Miller Q Charlotte Miller' Clyde McRae Danrv Hel-IeI1I'.Y . M .. , vw :lf v J x'o,.EeL ' . -'nm Marla Williams A Mike Scholl d - William Renfrew igd . aa mQ Richard Ream -' - Kay Postlethwait , Melba Nunamaker JN J i Sl . Ronald Williams A Paul Shoemaker Charlene Small Darlene Small John Stephens Edward Streenz - Patty Jenkins ii gy Dorothy Heavilin :V V xi. Z .,,A. K rlllhh 'ff J V i f , 491. 5-if lm B P 'l fall ll B B ' V 5 h f' J- ,,1:, fod Bill Beck Judy Bell Annette Bielfeldt Jim Bloodworth Louise Bounds Larry McDanie1s David Boyle Sandy Carver Gail Curtis Gaye E13 Sam Evans Carol Marcellus Charles Frieburg Sharon Garrett Johnny Gathman Larry Gore David Haines Delmar Heavilin ww H ,J W , ' 4' :-if , 5 or-f -A vw aa '12 QW? Y A ig. f U-F 6 5 2 '-ih2 my in aff yfggr h jr L The Juniors are quite excited this year's activities. The activity was the election of officers. They gre: Presi- Ronnie Staufferg Vice-Pres1- Janet Jacobsg and Secretary- Treasurer, Eddie Boyle. The class was thrilled when they received their class rings this year. Next, was the Junior Play, which was held on November23. This proved to be quite a big suc- cess. They gave a comedy called about first class dent, dent, 'Seven Sisters. The Jun1or's Pbme- coming king and queen candidates were Larry Binnion and Mar1anC1ark. Janet Jacobs was elected cheerlead- er for the Varsity basketball team. The Seniors are looking forward to the Prom which the Juniors give each year. We are sure the decora- tions will be outstanding. . !Ei, L9---R qfss Agf P'l 1 X a rg K 7 .Q X.. nl5EiV ll1g lu :A r V5 T -2 ff S Time passed by rapidly after our many school organizations began their schedule of activities. Club meetings, band and chorus, class plays, parties, and other numerous activities kept our spare moments well occupied. S-A students have always been known as happy, eager, and active teenagers. In our classes we do our best, and in our school activities we find a well-balanced program to fit the needs of every student. We have learned much through our school activities--how to meet new situations, how to accept responsibil- ities, and how to work with others. mm -4' 23,-311 of ai ml-H ull' 1 ' o al-'li ' .4 , Xoqn .27 1-qtxk X 5 - V -9 V f' 'A . ' A xml' 5 , fx 'HH' www Wfwaznzfi lim ,fm '7 A A H . f w x W Q. , . ,, - 4,5 QSM.. X v. Q 4 Q Q3 if J: 5 N 3 3 M . . --.K N , S322 1 iam: Q . 5 n U Q 9-FW . -f iw if ' a in sf' , U' ' , ty 5 i , Q Q' . 'ai I I .mv 5 1 I: Q43 A -' se, L L ,K 5 'V A Q N vmm J 1 1-if . ' E wif . ?i xx x mf - F Q i iii? 1 'V V gg, A ,W .. fi Q D .Q 2 will asv- mi -9 wt 'f ' . V 1 ' 'W 'If W ' . .. ...af Q ,W 3 we-'f 342, rim f: 1'- 5 K f fa-.f.-Q 'u , 1 Rust, , 0 Fi! Q cfm aww SLVUQWJCJWMJ ffl? JW H1 nn nt staff I! CAROL BELL A w1NNER innognced ax IN THE WBETTER BREAKFAST' the POSTER CONTEST --- h d f X Editor Jone Shep er The Farm Bureau of Bloom, Reporters Darlene Bowen , ington, Illinois spgnsored Nancy B611 ' a 'Better Breakfast Post- Mary Woolley v, er Contest for all stu- Linda Carrell N dents from the First Grade Joe Streenz ,I - through the Twelfth Grade 4' ' in McLean CountY' Sponsor- ---- --Miss Eminger SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS The 1957-58 basketball season began on Friday evening, November 15, when the players made their triumphant victory over Bellflower High School, with a score of The game was 62-Sl. played at Bellflower's new Sym' -. A l -WW Xsixgaqqgss !l Next in line to be played were Gridley and Melvin-Sibley. NEW PARKING LOT The Unit ll High School is now flankedon the south side by a new parking lot. It is an area approximate- ly 80 feet wide and 300- feet long. The new gymnasiumis pre- sently being built at the siteof the old parking lot Carol Bell, a FP6Shm8n from our school, was one of the winners in the hth through 7th place section. TYPING II CLASS ENJOYS DEMONSTRATIONS On December 3rd, the Typing II Class was taught how to operate the mimeo- graph machine. The Class was shown the following: Use and operation of the mimeograph and transcrib- ing machines: art work on stencils: how to use the dictaphone. The knowledge of these machines will be useful in helping the girls obtain good jobs after graduation. I 4 in 'K F Q Wmndsww Q, , 5' k .- 5 Q,,. as in-Q, f ,, ,Q ,S . Q. yu Q sr .rf 3 rf' N-MY' , it .tg 'Q , ' fu .. 1 .., A ' M 4 ip ' Nl' A In F . 1--V fd --I1 i ' H D rm a ly- A0 .I 1 I 5' .Mi Lk, nam . , , kb K I ,nn Jr' ,. ,sr QT: is Apiag Qgygmnn ,ybu , . xixgffif ,185 2 'A , ' -fm Wx Q 34555 4253 ,a'1'::-'fn ' hx L':vgL' X, 6 5 X X- .-:-wgg, V' 'yr I 'rg kk ix i K nw S M M N Q ik Z If '52 A , A . Z ' .- 3 Q 1 - .b :Q f in 51' X Q32 ' , 5' f -f if W M-was A, ,E ,, H 4 ' gl N ! ff E 'z av ' A M ,mzm ' i ' if ' 3 x 3 an Q Q I' A .'- Sfir iq.:.D...'. C.':D,.'-.0Q..', , Q. tp- 'P-1 .'P, - C ,-'az O s I E It P .. E ,, 0 0 E. E 5 2 iff S 2 5 I Qggggg .1,,A..' I k f V.1x g Q x Ekiwim ' i ' l l .- .' ,v ' . U..-A .'. SENIORS D D , ' soPHoMoREs DON MAUPIN JDNE SHEPHERD ' RON MURPHY IA SANDY CARVER -TUNIOHS I FRESHMEN LARRY BINNION ' WARREN STAUFFER MAHIAN CLARK ' BETTY BRITTAIN uh I X! 7 -I I 1' I ' , ' I, I I' + l -Y , if? JONE DON ts! imma WLM Sgt W! izxiyi 1 5 T99 n if f? 4 S if, S. in S ff 1 5 r m W .1 V 5 Z-I! W 19 in... f 'f:'g,,....M..- f M- M 'Un ,MMW1 s., 'S X fmgfdwjf 40 ,O 3 QQ' Q ','1 2 x05 Za A r-V75 I 4? .,..? Qf ..r-, 0. p,l..-,+,a, . ig , . FZ KWW 3 5 ATHLEZ!-6,L? As usual, athletics have played an import- ant part of the 1957-58 school year. Football has been completed, basketball is going strong and baseball and track will take over in the spring. Although not much of the school years' sporting activities have taken place, we ex- pect to have a very fine year. We hope that the student body, as well as the community will give the teams all the backing possible. M111 Q M-4. nl' M-Ov. '-c ll Q . . V K fl QS X gl .,,.' 'ith ,Y fY?fZ,f:'l '41 f ! .mp X ,,,,. f N A -.5 I A Y 1. ? 7 I' 4735 .rg ku, f- A4 ' X, 5' r X, 4 1 ,f, 'fav iff I Y 35N 'wk 1 142: ' '.,N!-n imhkf ww' ' .A '51 - ' S ,fm 3 'Q-S wf ,WA 1 fr4Zf'L' V' J ,N 1 'Wdzg f A4 A AM' on eyku gx 4 uf . . 'y 4AA f -I 4 ragga' w f - I, wwf' .xii ,J yo, ,mywmup '75-7 1657- ,wr V179 V77 fW?'2'-14 'NC' 1' q,f h., Vrteg fm: 91 W ? - e if N . . ,saws 1, W If l:.,J2jt.,.f1.: ink -, Y ,5 gi5f4?-H' 1 'R i'a6?Qd4 -,M M ,y'6MEn. I 'Plvsynl kid Qs-As. fx: e , g . ag' W '1,1.f5,:f:i: . Q 52, s X 1 .I ,Sf x Wj'Wg4 e Before the football season started, many people thought this would be a rebuildingyear after winning the Sangamon Valley Conference two years in a row. Everyone concerned work- ed very hard, and it turned out to be another fine year. We finished the season with fourth place in the conference, which was very well- balanced this year. We feel we played our best game against LeRoy, although we lost it. Absent from next years squad will be: Jerry Kesslnger, Jim Tice, Dave Murphy, Joe Streenz, Ted Kinsell and Jon Hawthorne, all of whom will be gone via graduation. Their loss will be felt immensely: but we are sure that if you, the student body, continue to back the team as you have in the past, Say- brook-Arrowsmith will continue to produce winning football teams. ww s as, W Wawdwfww Mad 376, 5.353 RQQEUXUSW I: -,Q xv H. xxx 'D 'S X EL go GN Y' XX 2006, 92 J' W N. Qc .. X N X X O -.1 N V. K M , - AV :Jr 9 N, fp w . 'QQ C33-'V X X ' 1' 4' K '53 X . 2 ,,,, will QQ . Od 0 K W X lf- r ' ma 4-P1 20 X Nr Q 0.Q,'fz- + . L 9 ef X '5' ' ' . iq if 4 1 . 8 5. ' V 5. ,gs . Nw il Q X f 'a N 'ef WX K '52 X A R E N N N N N U ,N 1 'fb 'ax go Q Q90 'fc ir ID 4 6 ,mm X9 N . Uafzui, 5 'PULL 1 i fax Q v d Coaches Sutton R Schlosser N NN by X X 15 If X y X , 'xfvl X x.xikmy Q 4' ,S ui Front to Back: Dave Murphy Charles Wilder Don Maupin Ron Murphy Fred Shepherd Don Vanwinkle Daryle Thorndyke Eugene Durham Ed Streenz Jon Hawthorne Ted Kineell Larry McDan1e1s Joe Streenz TMJ 264721 Mr. Sehloeser, Charlie Wilder, John Trhlik, Fred Shepherd, Eugene Durham, Dave Murphy, Jon Hawthorne, Ed Streenz, Joe Streenz- ..... 01.5 Jw ' Qfffffafnaw- ADVQQ Our Totem of '58 is a priceless gem to all Saybrook-Arrowsmith students, both today and for life. Preserving our high school memories was possible by the community resi- dents, who gave us our school, and our local and neighboring businesses--our advertisers. We are grateful to you for your interest in us and for providing us with 1ife's nec- essities and luxuries. al? ,,ulr' . , Tu' - any j f fx ji?Ei?': X H! ' 55: - ' I 'J x -sie ,.- ' f X Xxff ll' CLFTQQ 4 5mj! xx Q -4-f 45., . '5 Q.. 079-.L 5 xx QM! fgfwrzfaaf ?ZLwQvha,,,,A0ma,dW.m Qwwfh ' .w7Qz.,..A9' wma 'f'f'f Mqmyafavw www Zfmf QM 7f2fL+7m4 LLQMM if Jai-:gb-.+ W9 ,W W' WWW' Www My 727W Azzmfmzf' ,D gwvp 72 QMJMJUMW 235-71m 0fML,0Z?,,g0j..,3L7 Mfvgfw- 772L+m.A.15mff .L Zigi Y 77f'4 72-vfMAfaMaQ0f U-www ,.b,,q,0Q , mufffzw. f52W:,,..f2,d6 Arends and Sons f 09 may EQUIPMENT l J ' QUALITY FARM Gibson City, Ill. The Home vf Quality and Servicd' Cmplinontn ot . . X. ,161 ilirgl SQ Qu SAYBROOK LOCKER PLANT Phono 192 Richard H110 pgggg 2911 snsnoox, ILLIIOIS 5 I I R HQ Q,A. QLQK. CENDER GAS co. iw. 2 'L '?EM5y Au-runes: run Fm UsE PHILLIPS 66 ons S5 1 If ' A I'r's THE MODERN FUEL Ind Gflin FARM TaAcToRs-nEAT1No-cooxrno MASTER MIX FEEDS ARROWSHITH GRAIH COMPANY PHONE 63 Arrowsmith, Illinoil cnasou cm, ILLINOIS YES, IT'S HERE. You'11 find everything to suit your needs .tiii S. ZACHAY k SONS Phone 2121 Saybrook, Illinois DEAN'S 9 ffm. mi xe- 29 mi STORE and To fit your needs Phone 2761 Saybrook, Illinoi THE STOKER LUMBER CO. voun FRIENDLY Rm STORE nm vu.A-xx,Lj1b!U'5::-L Egg .ML 'fg55v'i'24...o 'WN' ' ffhxg. 'T GP Groceries Hardware Arrowsmith, Illinois phon, 31 DY MIX CONCRETE PITTSBURG PAINTS ROOFING CEMENT TILE GRAVEL SAND GLA SS SHUQRECUDL DEAL COAL HARDWARE GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS PHONE 5 Phone M11 VAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY Delmar M. Van Antwerp nComp1ete Insurance Servicen Notary Public 12h East 8th Street Gibson City PHIL PFOFF BUILDING CONTRACTOR SAYBROOK, ILLINOIS PHONE ZSMI LOUISE HAINES HAINES INSURANCE AGENCY uYou can better afford a premium than a 1oss.u State Bank B ilding Phone 2511 REX BUTLER Plumbing and Heating Phone 2111 Saybrook, Illinois JOHNSON'S SERVICE k REPAIRS Complete Repair Service Cars-Trucks-Tractors Blacksmith 3 Welding Saybrook, Illinois YOUR BLUE RIBBON STORE JOHNSON R HBNEILLY GROCERIES wonn CLOTHES PHONE 2561 SAYBROOK, ILLINOIS Pete and Donna Williams Welcome you to the ARROWSMITH CAFE Heals and Fountain Service open evenings and all day Sunday CAMPBELL FEED AND SUPPLY STORE Seed! Feeds Baby Chix Saybrook, Illinois phon, 2u81 We take pleasure in wishing the Senior Class Good Luck. L? W Q1 I Q. C. P. k L. J. Easterbrook Fnrni ture Store Funeral Directors COHPLIMENTS OF: PAXTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY fx R .1 If I , .0 U Z BLOOHINGTON, ILLINOIS WE SELL WE INSTALL WE SERVICE WE GUARANTEE POWELL PLUMBING and HEATING Licensed Plumber Phone 2731 saybrogk, nl. Compliments of .H STATE BANK OF SAYBROOK Member of su0U ' If 1 ? Federal Reserve System Phone 2511 2 Ax -fu- 0 W lsr .. .Nm oxwmavx N' V' 1 X X W'--n wAK5Pf XM f' K- ' mv I'r's TIME ff ,Q l If n r - all '2 i ' 5 it x :' so Y 'ro START BANKING . : N ..-.. 7 ,, J ' 23 sf-'fwz s X R 'f.72.1 ,.ffef5 1 xr ' ' - - - ' fstu uh Q m g Lnznoy sum BANK Q .:-...':.-4. Y 'YQ ' t A.B.WO0LLEY igxbk f ZEQZZZZZZJZQ 'r 7 7. Printers and Publishers ELECTRICAL REPAIRING Sgybrook, WELDING Arrowsmith, Colfgx, GENERAL SHOP MECHANICS Saybrook, Illinois Illinois DAIRYLAND DRIVE-IN Hamburgers Fries Malts Sodas Sundaes LeRoy, Illinois GENE R VERA'A CAFE M ALS SHORT ORDERS Special Carry-Out Service Fountain Service Daily and Sunday Papers Roazel1's Sealtest Ice-Cream Gallons - Half Gallons Pints - Quarts 0' Q Q Hourums FLOWERS , r GREEN HoUsEs 1XFlff?4Q.k35' Q ' 94 'x 4 SEND HER A CORSAGE FOR THE DANCE Flowers For All Occasions Phone 6h Gibson City, Illinois 'BEST WISHES' S+ ea-aw R KET 3598! Your friendly neighbor WINN'S FOOD MARKET Saybrook, Illinois Compliments of TAYLOR TRANSFER Saybrook, Illinois GOOD LUCK SENIORS VAN'S WORK SHOP Saw Sharpening Gibson City, Illinois W. B. READ R COMPANY SPORTING GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES HOBBY SUPPLIES TOYS OFFICE SUPPLIES BOOKS Bloomington, I111n01g GIBSON FEDERAL SA ASSOCIATION Gibson City, Illinoi A Good Pl Phone 3h VINGS AND LOAN ace To Save NOBLE BROTHERS L! Whole sa le Seed Merchants 77 Phone 150 A, -f ' Gibson city, 11111-an O 4 W 04 Z, T 5, sTsNsEL's F UNERAL HOME Estlblilhed 89 Years Funeral Service Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped Bellflower, Farmer City. LeRoy, Illinois ARROWSMITH STATE BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Arrowsmith, Illinois phone 58 Compliments of ... Cundiff Radio 8 T.V. Sales 1...- l m 'la umxmuxm E Y Phgng A Q Saybrook, Illinois ITWIMIHH lllll I I V b o 0 o 0 ' .lf 2:4-'-1- 1: 1 . :-:-i:g:g2:-:-:E.:1:- -lull, -I'!'22fZg2'Z3-23232 I Z4-23.1. .'- . -. ..- wwwiy Q 'Q' U q'4 Maasai In il' li EV -null Russell Fields General Agent People'e Life Insurance Company Frankfort, Indiana Saybrook, Illinois City of Shade and Water' Phone 2831 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Big enough to fill your needs and small enough to be friendly Colfax, Illinois JOHNSON'S MOTOR SERVICE Tractor Blocks--Reboard to Any size or Type Machine Service GIBSON CITY, ILLINOIS DON GIBBENS 1lI!!Il!lI, Saybrook, Illinois Phone 2592 CHARLES HUGHES Contracting Arrowsmith, Illinois Phone 'IOR3 MAX FRIEBURG Bookkeeping and Tax Service Saybrook, Illinois Phone 3871 HINNIE DEPT. STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE VARIETY cnc THING DRUGS Pnous 3l+11 sunnoox, 1LLn1oIs 'BEST WISHES CLASS OF 19S8' CLAY DOOLEY THE TIRE HAH' BLOOMIIBTON ILLINOIS Compliments of Kinso11's Nursing Home w SOO W Q5 :Q-Wy ziggy ?1',7! Lf f - l milam A N, gf ' 'M --:K'f- by Saybrook, Illinois Phone 2671 Compliments of SABINA ELEVATOR Sabina, I11. P. 0. Lrrowsmith, I11. Phone Leroy 3531 wif? HAINES MOTOR SALES COLFAX BLOCK Co. B . BLOCKS :Sc SEPTIC TANKS 'f o .XX V ,,K SAYBROOK, ILLINOIS PHONE 2711 COT-'FAX , ILLINOIS PEOPLE'S STATE BANK OF ANCHOR STATE BANK COLFAX NSUIA - nsnnea 1 95.000 Q FEDERAL RESERVE svsrsn f' Kill ! xx 'ul 1 I Y O: 9 'Hanoi' Federal Deposit Insuranco Corporation 'A GOOD PLACE TO DO YOUR BANKING' Anchor, Illinois. Colfax, Illinois a. Di Inc. LIVE HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS LIVE Pown P. T. o. CLUTCH ORIGINAL 9-SPBBD TRANSMISSION ADD,P0w.n---THE MOST PCWBRFUL PIsToNs You CAN INSTALL ANCHCB, ILLINOIS Box su PHONES 37- U2 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS 'Ill' FARMERS OIL 8 SUPPLY CO. COLFAX, ILLINOIS PHONE 200 SCHERTZ SERVICE Competent Men-First Class Equipment Phone 2611 Saybrook, Illinois Compliments of: can 'Short' k Merle Coile Saybrook, Illinois STAR BRAND SHOES ALL QUALITY MERCHANDISE WORK SHOES U.S. KEDS BALL BAND RUBBER FOOTWEAR CARY'S SHOE STORE SAYBROOK, ILLINOIS THE F. P. JOHNSON COMPANY Shoes for men, women, and children Gibsfm City, 11111-1015 Insure Today---Be Sure Tomorrow Agent for all Types of Insurance HENRY HASSEBROCK Saybrook, Illinois THE FASHION SHOP Ready-To-Hear Clothing Home Furnishings Gibson City, I11iD0il For Top quality Cement Sand and Road Gravel See or Cell Clarence Hickerent phon, 2001 Saybrook, Illinois 0 I f Congraiulahons 7 Q I lzniurs IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU. WE HOPE THAT WE C E MAY CONTINUE TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN THE FUTURE. lfllirif Q, 4 fukin F f Q cormx, ILLINOIS LAMMLE'S BOWLING LANES y V, ,.,f- mows CAFE xv Tiff! Bowl for fun and health . .Q ,Q Ifrya -. ' ' Xu A tl - . T-lk III' l,7A,: I 159 M A A. M. F. Pinspotters TWO GOOD PLACES T0 EAT 'HOME AND HERE' Fountain Service Gibson, Illinois Phone lhl Saybrook, Illinois SIMHON'S APPLIANCES SAYBROOK LUMBER R. C. A. General Electric Zenith COMPANY Radio and TV Repair See us for your lumber needs SSYDPOOR, 11131018 Saybrook, Illinois Phone 3131 com SHELL smnvrcz Complimnts of ,ffo,fl5rw H 35129323 lg-Q..f.'5f4, lf, , Washing and Lubrication wgqygzfwe, 1 MA .I Johnson's Food Market Saybrook, Illinois Phone 3961 Arrowsmith, Illinois STEMBLE PRODUCE COLFAX DRY CLEANERS Hides Feed Poultry Wool Eggs Quality Service WE PICK UP CLOTHES TUE. k FRI. Phone 6lw AT MINNIE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Gibson City, Illinoig Everett and Frances Hard Leona Winterland y ARROWSMITH SHELL me '4 KQTN '-- f 1 --1: 'Q ., Lil Jr. Bradford CManagerJ Repair Work R Towing Service Battery k Car Accessories Arrowsmith, Illinois 6' COMPLIM NTS OP: Robert Roth Custom Corn Snelling SAYBROOK, ILLINOIS Phone 2881 Gas k A1115-Chalmers at BALL'S O11 QUALITY SERVICE STATION We give SkH Green Sta 093,86 Q f 'F i ANCHOR GRAIN c A FARMER OWNED ANCHOR PHONE 25 GRAIN SEED COAL CUSTOM GRINDI mps O. COOP COLFAX 21+ LUMBER FEED FENCING NG DE ARM'S NURSING HOME ,Wed HMHE25l ARHGHHUTH ILLDKHS HMUEN'S A STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS FHMU MHICEMHR SHEETS PHONE 9-9750 BLOONINGTON ILLINOIS MDHERDY Q KLEIIBR Store for Hon and lbyl 115 North Main Stroot Bloomington, Illinoil CLARK'S CLOEMING Ladies' and mon'l wear Phono 26 Colfax, Illinoil fl. ,i 4. 5, 1 Z, , wg.-zu.. is ' f T 0. . - 1 rw -vs 1522 X2 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS ,J FACTORY - HOME OFFICI Kansas City PRINTED IN U S A. nur:-5 , M m. 'M' fS5m'E.1'! l - :Q X w N .ay , . MA .'- X., .'v f A x K V65 ' ,. , , . X SK. 9 + , . I, ' X ...Sv kv ,, I. dumb' I . X N ,, 9: , ,mf ,A 1' x A 9 -V ', va, . ' V PQ. ,v w H A K jff' u A ,.,X.,4,f, '. - -if 'Au-1 4,3 , 4 .A 4,1 ,g LX 'V F Aw v H- , K z , fits' 1'.wi,,El5.' , V vi,-fa LAL 75434, KXJ-5 A pi K nl ., 4, , ff G.. , f L . V nf K' , - , f if ' ' , ' ww f 'X .f- 'V ' . ' H 'mm , ,I 54. af - L, . 55' WWA v..A.- f., f. . 1 ., ' ' ,L , ,unix X K . Q 1 Y V. .: ? ' ff ff in 1- Vf' 'Y . 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