Illiopolis High School - Pirate Log Yearbook (Illiopolis, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

Miss Grondyke says you've been clowning around. In class again.1 Ouch! I'll take them! BOWL IN G- CENTRE 'I TOLD you to stop kicking It! COACH Maybe you should try a lighter ball. High School 1958 TO OUR PARENTS We, the class of 1958, do humbly and reverently dedicate this Issue of the Pirate Log to our parents, for their never- ending and unselfish contribution in aiding us to obtain this goal. Their sacrifice, guidance and toil have enabled us to attain our first pinnacle of success. We lay a laurel of tribute at their feet Now for a year we have been together. We have studied and played— We have cried and cheered— We have struggled and succeeded, In years after May we remember each other and what we did together! Foreword Our Special Thanks To Miss Altheda Grondyke Yearbook Adviser Administration Jeanette V . Zeller, A. B. Eureka College School Secretary Assistant Secretary Board of Education Treasurer Dist. 12 Lester Miller, B. of Ed., M.S. Eastern Illinois State College University of Illinois G. Gayler Boettcher, B.S., M.S. Illinois State Normal Universit Social Studies Assistant Principal Board of Education Sitting: Mr. L. Miller, Mr. W. Holsten, Mr. 2.E. McDermott, Mr. L. Stengel Standing: Mr. E. Hemp, Mr. J. Kent, Mr. R. Richards, Mr. K. Roberts TEACHERS Front Row Second How G. Gayler Boettcher, B. M. S. Illinois State Normal University Social Studies Assistant Principal Altheda Grondyke, B. S. University of Illinois Indiana University University of Colorado Business Education Carolyn Stevens, B. S. Millikin University Home Economics Marjorie Parker, B. S. Millikin University P. E. Maurice Shanholtzer, B. S. Eastern Illinois State College Education Verna Febus, B. A., M. A. Illinois Wesleyan University of Illinois Illinois State Normal English Tony Licocci, B. S. Illinois State Normal University Purdue University P. E., Industrial Arts. Dwight Mobley, B. S. University of Illinois Agriculture Richard Cruise, B. M. Ed. Millikin University Music Raymond Hancock Les Blakeman Jake Sattley Archie Cook (J hoi's C-ookinj Mrs K Ea3ton, Mra. M. Blakeman, Mrs. G. utz, Mrs. E. Bliler JANITOR Keep 1+ Clean Bes Blakeman Ben Whltacre Prank Daubs Moderate March Te no by T H GUILD J« ' ‘1T-I. H J U fj. JIJ J J oJJ f. jlM A Sand, X ct st ftah-1 7W nst- ss ) atoorr -icH.5 iaiJX' Cqbi J vs Pi «te ’. Kwctcs! fi' tod e j' F i'ng out+tlcrf dear old f-Vicjof ted««d Shc I«xi««y i f ,s «u ) iuejkte fijMlflcj Pbt foujUKemSfl of old,ni iar di Placinj ««. hanc SfWudi hg defence,diK« yiaooxW. 4 nv d ■ffcg. hraa. J reen fcr K ne + UMmad Ct.rlea.ttT'h uestaadeiJuiifcf   ot (  dje cur K«At-+tthi  i J, 0 u.t ainw • +«' IMX CAROLYN BANDY Pres, of Class 4: Sec. of Class 3; Girl's Chorus 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Sextet 1-2; Octete 4; Band 1-4, Pres. 2-4; Librarian 1-2; G.A.A. 1-4, V. Pres. 3; F.H.A. 1-4, Reporter 2, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4; Jr. Sr. Play 3; Cheerleader 1-4; Homecoming Queen 4; Girl's State 4. (So TuSl DAVID DRABING V. Pres, of Class 4; Student Council 4, V. Pres. 4; F.F.A . 1; Letterman's Club 2-4; Football 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Cross Country 1; Tri-City 1. ANNA LOU COOK Co-Valedictorian 4; Stonington lj; Niantic Girl’s Chorus 1-2; Mixed Chorus 1-2; Band 1-2; Yearbook Class Editor 4; Librarian 4; F.H.A. 1-4, Parliamentarian 2, Projects Chr. 3; G.A.A. 1-4; Career Club 2; nS Club 2; National Honor Society 2; Photo- graphy Club 1-2; Jr. Sr. Play 3-4. SHAROLYN ELLIOTT Sec. of Class 2-4; Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook 4; Girl's Chorus 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Sextete 1-2; Band 1-4, V. Pres. 3 Illinois All-State Band 4; Librarian 1,2,4; G.A.A. 1-4; P.H.A. 1-4, Pres. 4; Jr. Sr. Play 3-4; D.A.R, Citizenship Award 4; Special Librarian's Award 2. AUDRA HOWARD Yearbook Sales Manager 4; G.A.A. 1-2; P.H.A. 1-4, Parliamentarian 3; Jr. Sr. Play 4. BOB HANDLIN Student Council 1-4, V. Pres. 1, Tres. 3, Pres. 4; Boy's Chorus 1- 4; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Letterman's Club 2-4, Pres. 2-4; Jr. Sr. Play 2- 4; Football 1-4; Track 1-4, Capt. 3-4; Basketball 1,3 4; Baseball 2; Homecoming King 4. 73.'J CARTER KITSON Boy's Chorus 2-3; Mixed Chorus 2-3; Letterman's Club 2-4; Football 1-4; Baseball 3- BOB LAMB Sports Editor for Yearbook 4; Boy's Chorus 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Mixed Octette 4; Letterman's Club 2-4, Sgt. of Arms 2, Tres. 3 V. Pres. 4; Football 1-4, Co-Capt. 4; Basketball 1-4; Base- ball 2-3; Track 1-4. JESSIE LEE BECK Girl's Chorus 1-3; Mixed Chorus 1-3; Band 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4; F.H.A. 1-4 . MILDRED MAXHEIMER V. Pres, of Class 2; Student Coun- cil 2; Asst. Editor of Yearbook 4: G.A.A. 1-4, V. Pres. 4; P.H.A. 1-4, Treas. 3; Betty Crocker Award 4. CAROL MEISTER Sec. of Class 1; Librarian 1-2; G.A.A. 1-4; P.H.A. 1-4, Parliamen- tarian 4. ED WILSON V. Pres, of Class 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Business Manager of Yearbook 4; Photographer of Yearbook 4; Class Reporter 4; Homecoming Parade Magistrate 3; Boy's Chorus 2-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3; Librarian 1-4; Special Librarian Award 2; Jr. Sr. Play 2-4. WILLIAM P. ROBERTS JR. Co-Valedictorian 4; Pres, of Class 2-3; Art Editor for Yearbook 4; Boy's Chorus 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Octet 2-4; Quartet 3; Letterman's Club 2-4, Sec. 3; Jr. Sr. Play 3-4; Football 1-3; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-3; State Scholarship Award 4; Boy's State 3- LINDA ANDERSON G.A.A. 1-4; F.H.A. 1-4. JACK WILLIAMS Boy's Chorus 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Octet 4; All-State Chorus 4; Letter- man's Club 3-4; Jr. Sr. Play 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 2-4. SUE HOLSTEN Girl's Chorus 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1-4; P.H.A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4. MARILYN RUDD Yearbook Literary Editor 4; Majorett 2-4; Librarian 2-3; G.A.A. 1-4; P.H.A. 1-4, Historian DICK FORD Class Pres. 1; Boy's Chorus 2-4; Mixed Chorus 2-4; Letterman's Club 2-4, V. Pres. 2, Sec.-Tres. 4; Jr. Sr. Play 3; Basketball 1-4-; Football 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1-4; Baseball 2-3; KAY LYON Class Tres. 2-3; Girlrs Chorus 1- 2; Mixed Chorus 1-2; Octette 2; Librarian 1-2; G.A.A. 1-4, Tres. 4; P.H.A. 1-4, V. Pres. 3, Class Play 3-4; Majorette 2- 3; Cheerleader 4. DERALD HARTLEY Boy's Chorus 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Band 1-4; F.F.A. 1-4. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Baseball 2-4; Football 4; Baseball 2-4. ROYCE SCALES Nokomis 2j; Industrial Arts Club 2i. Qjl cd DAVID BROWN Niantic High l|; Track 1-2. (P NANCY PRITCHETT Advertising Mgr. for Yearbook 4; Girl's Chorus 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1- 4; Band l-4,’ Sec.-Treas. 4: Sextet 3; Duet 4; Jr. Sr. Play 3-4; G.A.A. 1- 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; F.H.A. 1-4, Historian 3; Librarian 1-4; Special Librarian's Award 2 JEANE MUIR Class Treas. 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Girl's Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1-4, Pres. 4; F.H.A. 1-4; Librarian 1-2; Cheerleader 4. SENIOR CLASS POEM We the class of 58 of I. H. S., .Have had our school day fun. We now have passed our tests, And future careers begun. We'll now display the talent, Of each and everyone, About the things we've learned And some of the things we've done. Linda Anderson heads the dphabetical list; If absent she’d surely be missed. A beauty operator she wants to be. But, gee I I'd hate to have her operate on me! Carolyn, the queen of 1952, Always has a steady date. To be a techician is her heart throb, But everyone knows it's really Bob. Jessie just loves to ride the school buses. She's rather timid and often blushes. After graduation she wants to go to Lincoln; She'll do okay! That's what we're think'in. In the Air National Guard, Dave Brown is seen; In his new uniform he really looks keen. He drives a tan truck to school everyday; To heck with school , you'll hear him say. Anna Lou's last name is Cook, She always has her nose in a book. She'll fight over an A or a B, Especially in English or in history. Dave Drabing is a master of skipping school, But the administration he doesn't fool. You'll find him at the telephone office it's true; Where he picks up his girlfriend, Peggy Sue. Toots is the boss of the yearbook. Her greatest ambition is to cook, Sew, wash and iron for a guy named Mike, Who with his bow and arrow often goes for a hike. Our future jet test pilot is Dick Ford; At this ambition I'm sure he won't be bored. Being with Marilyn is his past-time And eating dill pickles for only a dime. Bob Handlin, our homecoming king, Throws the shotput with only a fling. He often goofs-off in class, And the teachers he loves to sass. You'll see Deraid Hartley in Ag., He's one president that doesn't lag. His speciality is raising cattle, And with his lessons he puts up quite a battle. Sue Holsten is quiet and shy. She loves to listen to a Hi-Fi. Her interests are fashions and airlines. For taste it's licorice---all kinds. A well poised girl is Audra Howard. On blondes she definitely is soured. A pilot she hopes to wed, But for a career she'll head. A teacher is Carter Kitson's pet pee e Without one he'd never grieve. Speed is undoubtedly his best friend; We hope it won't bring his end. Bob Lamb is quite an athlete, And in his clothes he certainly looks neat. Carolyn is his favorite dish, To be a success is his only wish. Kay Lyons is bound for nurse's train- ing, A wonderful career she'll be gaining. Jack Byers she seems to entice, We hope the climax will be bells and rice. Carol Meister travels to Champaign; Over Richard Brock's household she'll reign. Personally---all kidding aside, She's just going there for the ride. David Maxheimer hopes to be a farmer. With the Freshmen girls he's quite a charmer. A gold and white car he travels in, For walking is definitely his sin. Flash I There goes a long, low, Olds- mobile, And look at the gorgeous girl at the wheel. Millie Maxheimer is Florida bound, But we hope she'11 remember our town. Jeanne Muir-the most athletic, Goes with a fellow named Bill. She'd like to someday be a secretary, And as for food, it's usually pickles-dill. Nancy Pritchett was voted class tease . For she smiles without even saying cheese . In giving advice to love-lorn she's really tops. She's also good at doing the Bop . Rob Roberts was a girl hater. Until one night at Thornton's he did see; A girl who has won his charms. And we all know---it's S. L. E. The girl voted with the best figure Is interested only in Dick. We all know it's Marilyn Rudd, A majorette, who can really kick. The man who over our hot-rod hails. Is known by the name of Royce Scales. To let a million dollars through his hands. And to work at Bell are his plans Jack Williams is a cooperative chap. As in class he often takes a nap. We're sure his future will hold much. In the Air Force, Army or such. Ed Wilson, the famous baby-sitter. Is one of the most studious in our class. He's also a very neat dresser. And as for friends, he has a mass. As graduation draws nearer everyday. We Seniors would like to say, Thank you for your help and advice. You've all certainly been nice. A.L.C. E.W. 0«f t t 0 't Qusex tfd;d • ’ CAW yy dfasd . Sfe sfe fcfdd j JeA yy d ? -hcd did ( Ann ! Z y £o ? T OOh-£££ I cd y a r Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1958, of the geographical center of the state -of Illinois, the great village of Illiopolis, county of Sangamon, being in sound mind and in fine temper as usual, do hereby make this our last will and testament. We, the Seniors, leave to the Juniors our sympathy and hope they can get out of school policy better than we have. We, the Seniors, leave to the Sophomores our ability of getting into trouble. We hope you can get out of the results better than we have. We, the Seniors, leave to the Freshmen a rope to climb up the ladder to success. We, the Seniors, will a magic eye to Mr. Miller so that he can keep track of all students at I.C.H.S. We, the Seniors, will a Varsity Club that will win every game to Coach Licocci. We, the Seniors, will a theme-grading machine to Mr. Boettcher. We, the Seniors, will a maid to Miss Parker so she will have a clean and sweat smelling dressing room. We, the Seniors, will a quiet and orderly English IV class to Mrs. Febus, and hope the Seniors of the future are more orderly than we were. We, the Seniors, will a break-in proof pop machine to Mr. Mobley. We, the Seniors, will a studious study hall to Mr. Shanholtzer. We, the Seniors, will thirty soundless typewriters that are unbreak- able to Miss Grondyke. We, the Seniors, will another first in the state for Boy's Chorus to Mr. Cruise. We, the Seniors, will a strong stitch to tie up a marriage to Miss Stevens. Last, but not least, we leave our most prized possessions: I, Linda Anderson, will my ability to get along with people to Mar- celene Dodson. I, Carolyn Bandy, will my ability of not going for Niantic boys to Jackie Booker. I, Jessie Beck, will my short hair to Thelma Rohrig. I, David Brown will my ability to be quiet in class to Wayne Cross. I, Anna Lou Cook, will my ability to get along with teachers to John Ward. I, Dave Drabing, will my most prized possession, my class ring, to Peggy Sue Williams in hopes that she will have better luck in keeping it than I have. I, Sharolyn Elliott, will my typing speed on timed writings to Jack Showalter in hopes that some day he will get 70 words a minute. I, Dick Ford, will my partly used football suit to Don Drabing. I, Moose Handlin, will my ability to smoke cigars, and chew tobacco and still be in sports, to Harold Daubs and Don Drabing. I, Deraid Hartley, will my height to Jerry Cook in hopes he will grow a few inches shorter and I will grow a few inches taller. I, Sue Holsten, will my long, curly eye-lashes to Thelma Rohrig. I, Audra Howard, will my ability to do practically no talking in American Problems class and still get passing grades to Jerry Cook. I, Carter Kitson, will my ability to get out of school to go hunting to Fred Owens. I, Bob Lamb, will my ability to shoot a basketball twenty-one times without making one to Don Drabing. I, Kay Lyon, will my ability to date a boy during my senior year who isn't in this high school to Carolyn Ward. I, David Maxheimer, will my ability to speed shift to Vernon Mitchell. I, Millie Maxheimer, will my ability to get the family car any time I want it to anyone who is lucky enough to have a generous father. I, Carol Meister, will my quietness to my brother Jimmy and I sure hope he uses it. I, Nancy Pritchett, leave my ripped shorts in P.E. class to Marcelene Dodson and Avonda Pickett and hope they aren't as embarrassed as I was. I, Rob Roberts, will my ability to shoot jump shots with both hands to Don Drabing. I, Marilyn Rudd, will all P.E. homework to Peggy Williams and Carolyn Ward and hope they understand the reason for it better than I did. I, Royce Scales, will my ability to run from cops without being caught to Harold Daubs. I, Jack Williams, will my height and so-called big feet to Jim Meister. I, Ed Wilson, will the carload of kids who ride uptown with me at noon to Harold Daubs. I hope his car holds up as good as mine has. I, Dave Drabing, will my ability to get along with Mrs. Zeller, Mr. Miller, Mr. Boettcher, Miss Grondyke, Miss Stevens, Mrs. Febus, Mr. Mobley, Mr. Shanholtzer, and Mr. Licocci to Sid in high hopes that they kick him out of school. I, Anna Lou Cook, will my ability to withstand the soda pop bottles that are placed on top of my locker, to anyone who gets locker number 1. I, Jessie Beck, will my ability to ride a horse to Marcelene Dodson. I, Nancy Pritchett, leave the keys to Emma Bod to Carolyn Ward, Sue Dunn, Sherry Ketchum, in hopes that they aren't considered dead dates . I, Bob Lamb, will my long hair to Bob Gibson and Bill Reeder. I, Carter Kitson, will to Bob Gibson, my ability to play center in football for his coming years. I, Deraid Hartley, will my ability to play a cornet to Wayne Cross and John Ward in hopes that they will make my flat notes sharp, and sharp notes flat. I, Jeane Muir, will all of the faculty to the state prison. I, Audra Howard, will my naturally straight hair to Skip Campbell. I, Sharolyn Elliott, will my ability to go with the same boy for three years to Jackie Booker. I, Moose Handlin, will one slightly used nose guard to Skip Campbell. I, David Maxheimer, will my ability to Vernon Mitchell to run the zinc over in the science room. We, Carol Meister, Kay Lyon and Jeane Muir will our ability to go with Niantic boys to any girls who are fortunate enough to get one. We, Ro'yce Scales and Jack Williams, will be moving out like a cool breeze. We, Millie Maxheimer and Linda Anderson, will our ability to fix our own hair to anybody that needs it. We, Dave Drabing and Moose Handlin, will our ability to skip study hall for eight weeks without getting caught to David Adams and Skeeter Andrews. We, Carolyn Bandy, Jessie Beck, Sharolyn Elliott, Nancy Pritchett and Marilyn Rudd, to the band, we leavei We, Marilyn Rudd and Jeanie Muir, will our friendship through thick and thin to anyone who needs it. We, Dick Ford and Rob Roberts, will the mirror in the boys' dressing room to Skip Campbell and Harold Daubs in hopes that they will leave it as unspattered as we leave it. YLorf 5tooj t f f oi DrAbiitOjfi cJyZjrdj £. ) fatsscy! ffohftokaxts —tfo P tfe.! CAffd P ejstef?) fancy 'pods bud in faz Z Spi e t W'i U.Mnts (Ay (yeS? Senior Class History The Freshman doors opened to thirty-four new members in the year of 195 . This was a goal we had worked eight long years to reach. Our faces were shining with enthusiasm. This expression soon wore thin. As Freshmen, we participated in few activities, but practice makes perfect. Dick Ford was elected as our class president; Carolyn Bandy was selected as cheerleader. Our Homecoming float was a huge success; we took first place in the school. The theme was, We'll Brand 'Em. This, too, was the year of our trip to Lincoln's Homestead in Springfield. As Sophomores, we came back to school somewhat less enthusiastic. Thirty-five students were present the first day. We lost eight of our classmates, and gained five: Beverley Dunn, Deloris Grass, Doris Grass, Jerry Camfield, and Julius Mosely. Robby Roberts presided over our class meetings during this year. Carolyn Bandy was chosen as a cheerleader, again.. The main event of this year was our Hearts and Flowers dance. A King of Hearts and Queen of Flowers were chosen. Our Junior year began with twenty-nine disappointed faces; disappointed that summer was over so soon, that is. We were sorry to find five familiar faces missing; however, three new faces filled part of the vacant seats. The new members were: David Brown, Anna Lou Cook, and Royce Scales. Magazine sales were started immediately, in order to pay for the spring prom. We found that there were several outstanding salesmen in the class. We, also, ordered our class rings that year, and everyone eagerly awaited the arrival of them. A class motto was chosen for the Junior and Senior years. The motto chosen was: If you insist upon perfection, make the first demand upon yourself. Carolyn Bandy and Ruth Ann Hohenstein were elected cheerleaders from our class. Carolyn Bandy was chosen to attend Girls' State, and Robby Roberts was chosen to attend Boys' State. Several Juniors assisted the’ Seniors in a class play: The Beauty and the Beef. The great event of the year, however, v as our Junior-Senior prom. The prom was held at the Elks Club in Springfield with the theme Moonlight and Roses. We entered our Senior year with twenty-seven students. V e are sorry, though, that during this year we lost three class- mates. Two of them are now married. We began the year by electing a yearbook staff. Senior pictures were soon taken and distributed among friends. The Junior-Senior play was another success. This year, we presented Melody Jones. After much discussion and reconsideration, Turkey Run, Indiana was agreed upon for the destination of our Senior trip. The mist and rain did not dampen our spirits while we walked the trails. We reached the second goal of our lives when graduation day arrived. Suddenly, we were wishing we were only Juniors. The world looked awfully big to us. When we look over the past twelve years, we have both happy and sad memories. The knowledge that we have gained, though, will stay with us and help us succeed when we enter this large world. Now, we will look forward to class reunions when all the classmates will meet once again. CLASS PROPHECY On a sunny May morning, 1986, the first class reunion of the grad- uating class of 1958 18 taking olace. The host of this reunion Is the great world-traveler Carter Kltson. Carter Just got back from a trip around the world. The first to arrive Is Jack Williams In his new 1986 Cadillac Con- vertible. Jack has Just recently become the owner of the Howard Johnson chain of restaurants. The next to arrive Is David Drablng and Moose Handlln. Dave Is now the General Manager of De Kalb Agricultural Association. He Is also the proud father of three boys. Bob, I hear, Is the head of the English De- partment at the U of I. He is still very fond of expensive cookies. Ed Wilson is over at the ounch bowl taking pills like crazy. He now owns two drugstores In Decatur. Sharolyn Elliott comes bounding into the room. She is the wife of the United States Archery Champion. Jessie Beck Is now entering. Jessie has Just t ron the Grand Champion- ship lh the Niantlc Horse Show with her wonderful horse Gaylord. Dick Ford the fighting coach of the U of I, is now entering. Dick Is a gay bachelor and owns his own plane. The next two to enter are Millie Maxhelmer and Linda Anderson. Millie 1s now part owner In the Oldsmoblle division of General Motors. Linda owns two beauty salons in Chicago. She is a very well-to-do woman. Jeane Muir and Kay Lyon have Jhst entered. Kay Is now the head of the nursing staff at the Mayo Clinic. She Just recently married a good looking doctor. Jeane has been settled on a potato farm in Northern Idaho. Royce Scales 1s her manager and also President of the Western Union of Potato Dig- gers. Rob Roberts Is Just coming through the door. He is head research chemist for the DuPont people. David Brown Is over talking to Marilyn Rudd. She Is o.uiet Impressed by Dave as he is now a Major General. Marilyn sings and dances at the Red- wood. She has recently completed an engagement in Las Vegas. Carolyn Bandy Just arrived, she Is the secretary of the Bachelor Girls Club in Chicago. Bob Lamb, you remember, was so discouraged with Carolyn's homemaking after she lost the dish cloth down the drain that he gave up and became a monk. Anna Lou Cook has Just entered, she has been teaching at Normal for the last eleven years where Don grades papers for her. Sue Holsten and Audra Howard Just stopped in to say hello to us. They are leaving for Alaska where they and Deraid Hartley are going to do a U.S.O. show for the Armed Forces. Carol Meister and Nancy Pritchett enters and we find that they have Just returned from the Olympics where Carol won the light weight wrestling championship. Nancy won .the women's weight lifting championship. This will be the prophecy of the Class of 1958. CL, the yewtd. fleet (kf, 19 5 8 Bob Lamb Jack Williams Kay Lyons Audra Howard Sharolyn Elliott Marilyn Rudd Nancy Pritchett NAME LIKES DISLIKES 1. Linda Anderson To Sleep Snobs 2. Carolyn Bandy Bobby Lamb Argument s 3. Jessie Beck Lyle Nosey People David Brown Model Trains School, Teachers 5. Anna L. Cook Don Making Scrapbooks 6. Dave Drabing Peggy Sue Conceited and Two-faced People 7. Dick Ford Marilyn Show-offs, Homework 8. Sharolyn Elliott Eating Psychology 9. Deraid Hartley P.E. Grouchy Teachers 10. Sue Moisten New Fashions Sloppy People 11. Audra Howard Flyboys Blonds 12. Moose Handlin English IV Haircuts 13. Carter Kitson Girls Being Stood-up 1 . 3ob Lamb Carolyn Snotty People 15. Kay Lyon Jack B. Studying Chemistry PASTIME AMBITION FOUND Sleeping Beautician With Millie Goofing Be a Success With Bobby Riding Horses Unknown In Lincoln T.V., Reading Be a Success Not Yet What Pastime?? Teacher Studying Writing Letters Eating, Smooching Get Married ? Until 9 30“ Riding Around Jet Pilot With Marilyn Going Places Secretary With Mike Keeping out of Trouble A Years of College Disgusted With Teachers Eating Cand y Unknown Washing My Hair Roller Skating Secretary Belleville Reading Novels Own a Harem of 50 Girls At Wilsons Hunting To Have Fun Day Dreaming Shuffle- board Make Good At Bandy s Playing Nurse In Niantic Ping Pong 16. Millie Maxheimer 17. David Maxheimer 1§. Carol Meister 19. Jeanie Muir 20. Hob Roberts 21. Marilyn Rudd 22. Roycve Scales 23. Jack Williams 2A. Ed Wilson 25. Nancy Pritchett Well, that’s one 1 y ro gcx o. neu bui[ Money, Men Music Sloppy People Fast Cars Gossip Richard American Problems Bill School Sandy Lee People Who Can t Take A Joke Dick Two Faced People Chuch Beu.v ’ s Music Women Females Smart Females Cashmere Sweaters Fire Hydrants fun and ? Ditches that get in my way Wha t we here7. Cftrttr Rob by tit son £flV N fifiberTi Sleeping Secretary to Millionaire Looking Looking for Girls A Success In Chevy Writing Letters Secretary Day Dreaming Skipping School To Graduate With Bill Watching S. L. E. Happy Marriage Having Fun Just Goofing Housewife Teacher With Dick Driving Around Employed by Bell Telephone Wjjere My Car Guess To Have Security Out Going to School A Successful English Teacher I'm Still Looking Driving Ole 1 Emma Registered Nurse Confused Bod VHauJOod of the sen VeUs Bobty Hindi in St s not really tbit b ii. Tcane n ' 5 sjeve L.inil hmu'c MU i A BEST LOOKING Carol Meister Robby Roberts MOST SHY Audra Howard David Brown BEST FIGURE Marilyn Rudd Bob Lamb a BEST HORSE BACK RIDER Jessie Beck WHO’S NICEST PERSONALITY Sharolyn Elliott Deraid Hartley MOST STUDIOUS FIRST TO SPEND A MILLION Anna Lou Cook Ed Wilson Sue Holsten Royce Scales CLASS TEASE Nancy Pritchett Dave Drabing MOST POPULAR Carolyn Bandy Bob Handlin MOST AMBITIOUS Kay Lyon Carter Kitson BEST DRESSED Millie Kaxheimer MOST COOPERATIVE MOST ATHLETIC Linda Anderson Jack Williams Jeane Muir Dick Ford SCHOOL CALENDAR August September October November 28 December 9 January 27 February 26 March 26- Back to the salt mines. 2- Labor Day Vacation. Just in time! 6-All School Pictures. Got a comb? 12- Junior Test. Already? l4_Heyworth Football. First broken bones of the year. 20- Pawnee. Won this one, by gollyi 27- Magazine Sales. Didn't outsell us seniors by too much. 1-G.A.A. Initiation. Beginners welcomed. 3- Moroa Football. We'll win next time. 4- F.H.A. Tea at Mt. Auburn. One lump or two? 11-Lovington. Told you—we won. 16- High School Music Festival. Watch those sour notes. 18- Bethany Homecoming Game. Yepi You guessed it! We won! 25- Moweaqua. This makes four wins, three loses. 26- F.H.A. Rally Day at Hartsburg. Had fun! 1-Mt. Zion Football postponed. Too many players with flu. 5- Screech! Safety Demonstration? 5- G.A.A. Football Banquet. Poor, dishwashers. 15-G.A.A. Levi Leap. A success? Yep! 19- Cerro Gordo Basketball. Started off on the wrong foot. 21- Ma, Pa, and Me Nite. Some people sure are privileged. 22- Junior Class Party. Just juniors? 22- T.B. Tests. This is the time for hooky players. 23- Niantic Basketball. Be darned if we didn't lose. 24- F.H.A. Civil Defense. Is it a bird? Superman? Nope a plane. 25- T.B. Checking. No rest for the wicked. 2§-Macon Basketball. Third time is a charm. ■29-Thanksgiving Vacation. Only four days. 3-Tri-City Basketball. They might just as well have stayed home. 6- Blue Mound Basketball. One, two, three. Lost this game to thee -13-Meredian Conference. We placed third anyhow. 13- F.H.A. Christmas Party for the Kindergarden. Who had the most fun? 15-Community Christmas Party. Come one;come all. 17- Riverton. Somebody put the jinx on us. 20- Moweaqua Basketball. Made up for it this time. 23-Christmas Vacation. About time. 3- Assumption Basketball. That vacation must have helped. 6- School begins. Slow—but sure. 7- Stongington Basketball. We'd better take another vacation. 10- Riverton Basketball. Paid them back. We won. 14- Blue Mound Basketball. We let them beat us again. 17- Findlay Basketball. Long ride but it was worth it. 21- Lovlngton Basketball. Won, and on their floor, too! 23- F.H.A. Formal Initiation. Hope this doesn't happen more than once. 24- Tower Hill Basketball. Shoot! •31-Sangamon County Tourney. Results won't be repeated. 4- Moweaqua Basketball. This makes twice we've beat them. 11- Assumption Basketball. Gee! Two wins in a row! 14- Findlay Basketball. Three wins in a row. 15- Tri-City Basketball. Trounced them royally. 18- Niantic Basketball. Darned if they didn't beat us again. 21- Tower Hill Basketball. We won this one. 22- Dogpatch Dance. Watch out boys!! -28-Regional Tournament. Won one and lost one. 14-Jailhouse Rock Dance in Gym. Perfect place for a jailhouse dance. 18- Freshmen and Sophmore Game. We beat Edinburg by about 20 points 19- Lakeview. Lost this one. 20- Play Mt. Zion. Just gotta win. SCHOOL CALENDAR (Continued) March 20 IMMUNIZATION- Was like the Old West with all the shots and Indian war whoops! 27 FACULTY BOARD DINNER- I'm stuffed! April 1 Jr. Sr. PLAY- A lot of laughs. 10 GYM SHOW- The Witch Doctor came to town. 17 FHA PIZZA DRIVE IN- Good Pizza? 28 HOME EC. STYLE SHOW- What a dream! May SENIOR CLASS TRIP- Everyone got wet but no one got a turkey. PROM- Sveryore had a wonderful time in Gay Ptrrie. BACCALAUREATE- Near the end. HONORS NIGHT- Congratulations! GRADUATION- We're free at last! -Supri seJ LIHiQ.n Aft erson 5+nd (OUS FFA Siotet heatt £.d Wilson 2 e.ars dqo Eharolyn El Hoff Ship C-ampbe.) LS!h3 THREE STOOGES -SKip (Lampbe.ll oflilHe Max iien«r Something Funny? L 05 E- Somt+hin ? Teaae. Mu r Don’f Th'mK So Hard Co.to) Brod ey 7 Aht Kits or LiHiaTi AndeffeoO Homecoming On Thursday at seven, the bonfire was held in the Illiopolis Wabash Park. It was literally filled with students and townsfolk. The Pep Band was there, to play our School Loyalty and other sel- ections. Following the bonfire was the snake dance which wound its way down to the football field. A few more cheers and the bonfire was officially over. The crowd left in high spirits. The next day, October seventeenth, at two o'clock was the sche- duled time for the Homecoming Parade. There were floats from organ- izations around town, and with the school floats, the parade was a huge success. Around three o'clock the crowd dispersed and left for home. The big game was at seven on Friday night. At the half-time the floats paraded around the football field. The float winners were announced. The Sophomores won first place; Juniors got second; F.H.A. placed third; and the Seventh grade recieved honorable mention. To make our Homecoming a real success, we defeated Bethany 20-13- Saturday night was the Homecoming Dance. The gym was decorated in brown and orange, which represented fall colors. The theme was My Hero and was carried out in the decorations. There was a large crowd in the gym by the time the coronation was to take place. On this eventful night Carolyn Bandy and Moose Handlin were chosen as King and Queen from a group of ten candidates consisting of: Carol Melster, Bob Lamb, Marilyn Rudd, Dick Ford, Nancy Pritchett, Dave Drabing, Jeane Muir, and Rob Roberts. After Ed Ramsey and Barbara Miller, King and Queen of 1956-57, had crowned the 1957-58 King and Queen, they led the Royal Dance. RETIRING WG dUQ Qu EE Compliments of Kelsan Homes, Inc. Pamela Martin Max Reeder c 0 A Queen Barbara Miller 56-57 King Ed Ramsey 56-57 Bob Hand | is Compliments of: Farmers State Bank qU e £ Co ro Iyn Bandy THE CROWNING OF 1957 KING AND QUEEN THE ROYAL DANCE Sandra Ervin Rob Roberts Gail Griesheim Carter Kitson MOTHER Anna Lou Cook Audra Howard Sharolvn Elliott Edward Wilson Robert Handlin Carolyn Ward Archie Ramsey Wayne Cross Kay Lyon Thelma Rohrlg Robby Roberts Jack Williams Nancy Pritchett LAURA (Elaine's Mother) MELODY JONES LEON JONES KENNETH CARPENTER ELAINE WALKINS BRUCE BUTLER FATHER KATHY JENNIFER ABBEY GARY BOYD STRETCH APPLEBY FRANCIE WILKS -----f3Z28k v I A Ronnie Roher President Lillian Anderson Vice-President Mark Polk Secretary Ann Kitson Treasurer Gary Whitehead Student Council David Andrew Jim Barfield Terry Blakeman Carolyn Bradley Harold Dodson Lee Dunn Larry Hall Edith Koontz Butch Lyon Terry McMahan Juanita Hughes David Hullinger Sharon Ketchum Linda Rogers Richard Rohrig Linda Scales Eric Smith Kenneth Stahl James Underwood 1 ■TfnfT, Reba Moore Allen Reynolds George Roberts Silly Sophomores Don Drabing President Sandra Ervin Vice-President Sue Dunn Treasurer Sharon Patterson Secretary David Adams Student Council Jessie Blackwell Carolyne Blackwell Jan Booker Patricia Doty Gerald Dunham Bob Dunn Bryce Dunn Paul Ford Bob Gipson Gayle Griesheim Joe Hawkins Bill Howard Joe Lamb Linwood Lyon Sally McDonald Gene McMahan Fred Owens Bill Reeder David Reyonlds Roy Rogers Bill Sturm Jolly Juniors Glenn R. Campbell President Avonda Pickett Vice-President Thelma Rohrig Secretary- Jack Showalter Treasurer Carolyn Ward Student Council Peggy Williams Photographer Jackie Booker Jerry Cook Wayne Cross Harold Daubs Marcelene Dodson Judy Doty Louise Landreth Vernon Mitchell Archie Ramsey Joe Stanford Lowell Thomas Gary Worth £ n a pS uuniot- f io ay The, Line-Op Thelrno, Rohr, Q Ayonda P, .ret Steppih Out Jftpfyr Coo fj SK f C4.yn.pJ3c ll j ft rc k e, R .r se y 4. fi. rn. 'CW S ' Sr CV % « First Row: G. Campbell, B. Handlin, S. Ervin. Second Row: C. Ward, D. Drabing. Third Row: G. Whitehead, L. Anderson, D. Adams, Student Council During the year 1957-58 the Illiopolis High School Student Coun- cil has done a great deal to increase the student body's enjoyment of their stay in school. The Student Council has been given a greater share of responsibility and has done its job well. The Student Council planned the homecoming and held the election of the king and queen. A delegation, accompanied by Mr. Boettcher, was sent to the Pekin District Convention of student Councils at Pitts- field, Illinois. They returned with many new ideas for new student Council activities. The Christmas party and gift exchange was organ- ized by the Student Council. The noon hour recreation program, in which basketball, dancing, ping pong and small games were held during the noon hour. They also held a ping pong tournament. Sponsoring the annual Clothing Crusade was one other highlight for the Student Council. So ends this story of achievement. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: S. Patterson, C. Meister, N. Pritchett, P. Williams, S. Elliott, A. Pickett, C. Bandy, K. Lyon, J. Booker. E. Koontz, G. Griesheim, J. Beck, C. Ward, J. Doty, L. Landreth, S. Ketchum, L. Scales, Miss Stevens. M. Rudd, J. Muir, J. Booker, S. Dunn, A. Kitson, C. Blackwell, R. Moore, J. Hughes, S. Ervin, L. Moore. A. Cook, M. Maxheimer, S. Holsten, A. Howard, L. Ander- son, P. Doty, J. Blackwell, S. McDonald. F. H. A. The F.H.A. officers for the year 1957-58 are as follow: President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sharolyn Elliott Carolyn Bandy Avonda Pickett Peggy Williams The F.H.A. had a busy year. These were some of our money- making projects. We had a Hobo Day in which girls went from house to house doing whatever Jobs the people wanted done. We sold Christmas cards. We had a Sadie Hawkins day dance-the girls had to invite the boys. Some of the girls served at the DeKalb Christmas dinner and the Founders Day Banquet and we had a UNESCO Pizza Drive-in. For our homecoming float we had a big mixer and three girls dressed as cooks. The theme was Beat’era up Good . we won third place. Some of our other activities Included Ha, Pa, Me Nite, Faculty-Board Dinner, a Christmas Party for the kindergarden, Rally Day at New Berlin, FHA Week, formal installation ser- vices, spotted planes for Civil Defense and went to the Civil Defense station at Springfield. The officers for the year 1957-58 are President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer; Reporter: Sentinel: Deraid Hartley Jerry Cook Joe Stanford Bill Howard Wayne Cross Skip Campbell We are proud to announce that we have nineteen members in P.P.A. this year. We have participated in the Grain and Poultry show at Lincoln, Parliamentary Procedure contest at Hartsburg-Emden, and Public Speaking contest at Elkhart. On December 4, all the F.F.A. boys plus Mr. Mobley and Mr. Miller went to the International Live Stock Exposition and Horse Show at Chicago. This year we turned in our program of work for sectional competition. A program of work is an outline of all the work the chapter plans to do during the year. All of the officers went to a leadership training school at New Holland. In the spring each year we have a parent-son banquet. Its purpose is to encourage more boys to join P.F.A. We also have an Ag. Honor Roll. In addition we had a pest con- test, and last year John Roberts got the Dekalb Award which is given to the most outstanding student in agriculture each year. For money making projects we have a coke machine and junk drive. We plan to send members to the state F.F.A. convention in May. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: S. Campbell, B. Howard, J. Cook, D. Hartley, J. Stanford, W. Cross, Mr. Mobley. B. Lyon, P. Stanford, J. Underwood, D. Hullinger, K. Rey- nolds . J. Hawkins, H. Dodson, J. Ward, K. Stahl, B. Dunn. L. Underwood, F. Miller, F. Owens, E. Smith. Our officers for the year of 1957-58 are as follow: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Jeane Muir Mllly Maxhelmer Nancy Pritchett Kay Lyon Homecoming rolled around with Marilyn Rudd chairman of our Homecoming float. The theme was decided to be athletic. We'll Bowl Them Over was chosen. Next on our calendar was the Athletic Banquet with Jan Booker as chairman. A good time was had by all even though we did run out of rolls. On November 15, a Levi Leap was held In the all-purpose room. Mllly Maxhelmer, Linda Anderson, Nancy Pritchett, and Jeane Muir headed different committees. The gym was decorated with pumpkins, corn stalks, and hay. We had fun even though we were decorated with straw when the dance was over. We had a bakery sale at Rosses' Store with Nancy Pritchett serving as chairman. We had Christmas cakes, cookies, and candy. To earn points for G.A.A. we stayed after school on Monday nights. G. A. A. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: E. Koontz, K. Lyon, N. Pritchett, J. Muir, M. Maxhelmer, J. Booker, J. Booker S. Elliott, L. Scales, A Pickett, S. Ervin, L. Moore, S. Dunn, G. Grleshelm, S. Ketchum S. McDonald, C. Melster, L. Landreth, R. Moore, A. Kltson, L. Rogers, M. Rudd Miss Parker, C. Bandy, A. Cook, S. Patterson, L. Anderson J. Hughes First Row: B. Reeder, L. Lyon, J. Melster, G. Whitehead, D. Hartley, B. Dunn, J. Williams, D. Drablng, J. Stanford Second Row: B. Sturm, R. Roberts, G. Kitson, D. Ford, Coach Licocci, M. Handlln, B. Lamb, D. Drabing, J. Lamb Lettermen's Club The Illiopolis Letterman's Club added five new members this year, bringing the total membership to nineteen. The new members added were; Deraid Hartley, Lowell Thomas, Gary Whitehead, Bill Reeder, and Paul Ford. Money-making projects during the year were; a B-Team vs. The Faculty Game and hauling scrap iron to Decatur. The money made was used to buy twelve basketball warm-up uniforms and twenty- four football jerseys. Officers for the year were as follow; President: Vice-President: Secretary-Treasurer Bob Handlin Bob Lamb Dick Ford THE LIBRARY The Library started off in good order. The sponsor was Mrs. V. Febus and we had twenty student Librarians this year. The duties of a student Librarian are handling the circulation of the books, keeping the Library neat and clean, processing new books, repairing the worn volumes, and decorating the bulletin boards. This year the Librarians took a trip to Carlinville where there was a meeting of the South Central Student Librarians. Everyone seemed to have enjoyed the trip and we learned quite a few helpful suggestions concerning the Library. We gained several new and good books this year, started charging dues for overdue books, and rearranged the magazine holder to a much better position (by the study hall teacher). The Seniors' of 58 hope that the Illiopolis High School Library will continue to be as helpful to the future students as it has been to us. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Li b r a r i a n s A. Cook, N. Pritchett, P. Williams, S. McDonald, J. Booker E. Wilson L. Landreth, J. Doty, S. Patterson, A. Pickett, R. Moore, J. Cook, D. Drabing, L. Moore S. Ervin, M. Dodson, S. Elliott, J. Booker, A. Ramsey, Mrs. V. Febus Majorettes Peggy Williams, Sandra Ervin, Jan Booker, Marilyn Rudd Band First Row;- Second Row; Third Row: Sally McDonald, Sandra Ervin, Thelma Rohrig, Avonda Pickett, Carolyn Ward, Peggy Williams. David Adams, Jessie Beck, David Hullinger, Joe Stanford, Jack Showalter, Sharolyn Elliott, Archie Ramsey, Paul Ford, Ronnie Roher, Wayne Cross, Gayle Griesheim, Deraid Hartley, John Ward. Mark Polk, David Andrews, Jackie Booker, Carolyn Bandy, Gerald Dunham, Gary Worth, Mr. Richard Cruise, David Reynolds, Jan Booker, Nancy Pritchett, Paul Stanford, Jim Barfield. CHORUS The Illiopolis Mixed Chorus started its yearly activities by participating in the Sangamon County Music Festival at Auburn, Illinois, on October 16, 1957. On December 15, 1957, our chorus sang in the Community Christ- mas Program. The mixed chorus presented a program for the P.T.A. Founders Day Banquet, February 6, 1958. Illiopolis High School took a boy's chorus, a girl's chorus, and a special mixed chorus to the District Music Contest at Mere- dosia-Chambersburg on March 29, 1958. The girl's chorus received a second place rating. The special mixed chorus and the boy's chorus received first place ratings and so advanced to the State Music Contest at Odin, Illinois. At Odin, on April 19, 1958, the special mixed chorus received a second place rating. The boy's chorus received a first place rating. This was the first time a boy's chorus from Illiopolis has gone to the State Contest. The Second Annual All-School Concert was held on May 1, 1958, in which the Illiopolis chorus sang the numbers they did at the State Contest. The final performance of the chorus for the year was given at the Baccalaureate Services for the Class of 1958 on May 18. The most important improvement in chorus has been the forma- tion of a group known as the Special Mixed Chorus, which is com- posed of the best singers in each voice range selected from the girl's chorus and the boy's chorus. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Mr. Cruise, N. Pritchett, J. Booker, C. Bandy, J. Booker, A. Pickett, T. Rohrig, S. Holsten S. Elliott, P. Williams, C. Ward, L. Scales, S. Dunn, S. Ervin, S. McDonald G. Campbell, J. Stanford, D. Hartley, R. Roberts, P. Ford, D. Andrews, G. Dunham D. Maxhelmer, J. Williams, C. Kltson, D. Ford, B. Lamb, M. Handlin, A. Ramsey Mixed Chorus Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row k: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row k: J. Doty, L. Landreth, L. Moore, J. Booker, A. Pickett, T. Rohrig, 3. Ketchum. P. Doty, P. Williams, J. Beck, G. Ward, R. Moore, L. Anderson, A. Kitson, L. Rogers. 3. Elliott, E. Koontz, S. Dunn, J. Hughes, 3. Ervin, L. Scales, N. Pritchett. R. Cruise, 3. Holsten, 3. McDonald, C. Bandy, J. Booker, V. Febus. R. Cruise, R. Roberts, J. Meister, G. Dunham, D. Hartley, L. Hall D. Hulllnger, D. Andrews, A. Ramsey. P. Ford, D. Adams, B. Gipson, W. Cross, S. Campbell, R. Roher, K. Stahl, J. Barfield. B. Lamb, J. Williams, M. Polk, C. Kitson, M. Handlln, J. Stanford, D. Reynolds. J. Lamb, E. Wilson, D. Ford, G. Worth, D. Maxhelmer, V. Mitchell J. Cook, J. Showalter. Poolin' Around Row 1: Polk, Melster, Stahl, Dunn, Roberts, Whitehead, McMahan, Campbell, Hall Row 2: Coach Llcoccl, Stanford, McMahan, Gipson, Lyon, Dunn, Sturm, Reeder, Drablng Row 3: Drablng, Handlln, Kltson, Ford, Lamb, Williams, Hartley, Thomas, Roberts Schedule Sept. 14 Heyworth 27 liliopolis 20 Sept. 20 Pawnee 0 Iiliopolis 19 Sept. 27 Assumption 41 Illiopolls 13 Oct. 4 Maroa 19 Iiliopolis 14 Cc t. 11 Lovington 0 Iiliopolis 38 Oct. 18 Be thany 13 Iiliopolis 20 Oct. 25 Mo wequa 7 Iiliopolis 35 Nov. 1 Mt. Zion cancled Iiliopolis TOTAL POINTS 107 159 football Season The Illlopolis Pirates opened their 1957 football season with a strong looking team. But before the season got under- way, injury overcame the Pirates and new talent had to be found. Bob Handlin injured his knee before the opening game, and a substitute fullback had to be sought. On September 14, Illiopolis journeyed to Heyworth for its first football game. On the opening play of the game, quarter- back Bill Roberts injured his leg and was lost for the season. A few plays later Don Drabing dislocated his shoulder and was also put out of action. The Pirates were down twenty points at half time, but rallied in the second half only to come up on the short end twenty to twenty-seven. Bob Lamb swiped a hand- off and sprinted fifty-five yards for the first touchdown. Dick Ford ran fifteen yards around end for another. Dave Drab- ing took a pass and galloped fifty-five yards into the end zone. Lamb added both extra points. On September 20, Illiopolis played Pawnee at home. This time the Pirates took a nineteen to zero decision. Dick Ford ran the ball into the end zone three times on runs of ten, fifty-five, and twenty-five. Handlin kicked the extra point. September 27, Illiopolis bowed to Assumption forty-one to thirteen. Lamb carried the second half kick-off back eighty yards for a touchdown, then galloped seventy-five yards off tackle for another. Handlin added the extra point. Maroa came to Illiopolis on October 4. The Pirates lost nineteen to fourteen. Lamb scored on a forty yard run after swiping a pitchout. Dave Drabing galloped seventy-five yards around end for the other touchdown. Lamb added the extra point. Illiopolis went to Lovington on October 11, and downed them by a score of thirty-eight to zero. Dave Drabing went forty-five yards for the first touchdown. Bob Lamb ran fifty-five yards around end for another, then galloped forty yards again for the third touchdown. Linwood Lyons ran a kick-off back sixty yards for another. Dave Drabing sped down the sidelines (94 yards) for the fifth touchdown. Bob Lamb caught a ten yard pass and ran thirty-five yards for the final touchdown. Handlin added two extra points. Next was homecoming against Bethany. Illiopolis was down six to nothing at half time, but rallied in the second half to come out victors. Lamb scored on a pair of fifty yard runs and then plunged eight yards for another. Handlin kicked two extra points. Final score, Illiopolis twenty and Bethany thirteen. Mowequa was walloped by Illiopolis on October 25. The Pirates rolled up a thirty-five to seven victory. Lamb ran a touchdown, and then added a seventy-five and a. forty-five touchdown runs to boost the score higher. Handlin plunged one yard for another and added five extra points. Our next game was called off because of the flu-epidimic. All in all we came out with four won, three lost season, and that's pretty good considering the injuries. But talk of the town was, What would the boys have done if there had been no injuries? Who knows. Drabing, Stanford, Dunn, Hartley, Kitaon, williams, Ford Sturm Lyon Handlin Lamb SENIORS D. Hartley, D. Drabing, B. Handlin, B. Lamb, D. Ford, C. Kitaon, J. Williams Bob Lamb KB-FB Dave Drabing Handlin FB Lamb HB I Jack Williams Bill Sturm HB Deraid Hartley Bob Dunn Linwood Lyon i s Kenny Stahl KB Jim Meister E g™ :v' - ■ ,T ! p-oberts Lee Dunn b wm h g Gary Whitehead FB Terry McMahan E Shots Shots Per- Free Free Per- Points Attempted Made Cent Throws Attempted Throws Made Cent per game Average Bob Lamb 492 199 .404 178 104 .584 19.3 Dick Ford 386 187 .484 213 139 .652 19.7 Bob Handlin 247 96 .398 90 43 .477 9.0 Dave Drabing 330 115 .348 79 40 .506 10.3 Rob Roberts 160 79 .493 32 19 .593 9.2 Jack Williams 15 3 .200 14 6 .428 0.8 Don Drabing 44 14 .318 44 27 .613 3.0 Linwood Lyon 7 1 .142 6 6 1.000 1.3 Bill Reeder 3 2 .666 2 0 .000 1.0 Bill Sturm 2 0 .000 4 2 .500 0.4 Jim Meister 3 1 .333 1 0 .000 0.7 ILLIOPOLIS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE (57-58) Illiopolis 61 Cerro Gordo 70 Illiopolis 42 Niantic 59 Illiopolis 72 Macon 64 Illiopolis 66 Tri City 64 Illiopolis 59 Blue Mound 64 Illiopolis 59 Assumption 36 Illiopolis 32 Stonington 38 Illiopolis 76 Findlay 63 Illiopolis 49 Riverton 73 Illiopolis 78 Mowequa 59 Illiopolis 96 Assumption 62 Illiopolis 66 Stonington 70 Illiopolis 74 Riverton 64 Illiopolis 68 Blue Mound 77 Illiopolis 74 Findlay 71 Illiopolis 76 Lovington 47 Illiopolis 61 Tower Hill 65 Illiopolis 46 New Berlin 68 Illiopolis 92 Mowequa 75 Illiopolis 81 Assumption 6b Illiopolis 77 Findlay 68 Illiopolis 73 Tri City 57 Illiopolis 68 Niantic 79 Illiopolis 88 Tower Hill 74 Illiopolis 76 Mt. Auburn 57 Illiopolis 68 Cerro Gordo 70 Total 1,780 Total 1, 662 Average points per game 69 63 Cheerleaders Carolyn Bandy Kay Lyon Jeane Muir Jackie Booker Gerald Dunham From Left To Right: J. Meister, David Drabing, M. Polk, B. Reedei; J. Williams, B. Lamb, D. Ford, 3. Handlin, R. Roberts, L. Lyons, B. Sturm, Don Drabing. Row One: L. Hall, D. Andrew, K. Stahl, B. Lyon, R. Roher, L. Dunn, J. Meister, R. Rohrig. Row Twor Coach Llcoccl, M. Polk, E. Smith, L. Lyon, B. Reeder, B. Gipson, B. Sturm, D. Drabing, G. Dunham (Manager). J. Williams, D. Drabing, B. Lamb, D. Ford, B. Handlln, R. Roberts Cheerleaders Carolyn Bandy, Kay Lyon, Jackie Booker, Jeane Muir Bob Lamb forward Dave Drablng guard Dick Ford forward Bob Handlin center Rob Roberts guard Don Drabing guard Jack Williams center Linwood Lyon guard Mark Polk Bill Sturm forward ' forward Jim Meister guard Bill Reeder center SPRING SPORTS Bill Reeder Linwood Lyons BASEBALL TEAM Sitting: E. D. Standing: B. B. Smith, L. Dunn, L. Hall, Hartley, J. Meister Sturn, M. Polk, B. Gipson, Reeder, L. Lyons, D. Drabin°: Jack Williams Manager Ambitious Coach Don Drabing Bob Gipson Jim Meister TRACK TEAM x-letterman NAME POINTS x Handlin 95 x Lamb 65 x Ford, D. 31 3A x Sturm 27 3A x Polk 18 x Drabing, Dave 17 x Gipson ! ■ 1 2 x Drabing, Don 12 x Ford, P. 9 Dunn 7 Lyon 3 7A2 Whitehead 2 3 McMahan 2 1 2 Seeder 1 3 Dick Ford Broad Jump High Jump Relay Moose Handlin Shot Discus Bob Lamb Shot Discus Pole Vault Bill Sturm Mile Prosh Relay Mark Polk Dashes Relays Broad Jump Don Drabing 880 Run Broad Jump Prosh Relay 440 Run Broad Jump Relay Paul Ford Dashes Relay Bob Gibson Low Hurdles High Hurdles Deve Drabing 880 Run Broad Jump Relay Larry Hall Mile Frosh Relaj Linwood Lyon High Jump Pole Vault Frosh Relay Terry McMahan Pole Vault Bill Reeder High Jump There were times we thought we wouldn't. But we finally got it done. It took a lot of effort. But we had a lot of fun. Annual Staff JSL JlLvO 18179210 GENERAL INSURANCE R. S. NcDSRHOTI E. L. CRANE FARMERS STATE BANK BUILDING 9. ILLIOPOLIS, ILLINOIS COMF1 inBNjs O F Z IliOPOIis GRHiN c DEKALB AGRICULTURAL AS S O CI ATI O N , I N C. ___r yo- in GOOD HANDS LESTER GRAVES GARAGE SERVICE ALL TYPES of GARAGE and TRACTOR WORK Wrecker Service Phone 3131 Illiopolis, Illinois BEAMAN'S STANDARD SERVICE for For Fast Service h STANDARD Illiopolis, 111. WE'LL SHIP ANYTHING Compliments of BORDEN CHEMICAL CO Illiopolis, 111. Howard Young Son Shipping is our business R.M. Austin Plant Supt. Lanesville, Illinois Huntley 6-2894 Ill fopolis MILTON SHOWALTER Standard Oil Agent Theater JL- Get more out of life Go see a movie! ( STANDARD} Gasoline and Fuel Oil Illiopolis, Illinois Illiopolis, Illinois Phone ij.091 GORDY'S CAFE J. C. Ross Sons For a Snack Before or After the Show Your friendly store for groceries and clothing. 7WFOOD 1||p Phone Home Made Pies Phone 3281 Dry Goods 9-9 1 Grocery 3 61 We sell the finest in dairy products ROBERT'S DAIRY Kent Roberts—Owner Phone IiUntley-5 7571 Service With A Smile Sattley Service Jake and Enid Sattley Call 4555 Compliments Herb Ervin of The Canvas Shoo Wishes Sincerest Congratulations To the Seniors of 195 Your friendly seed corn salesman Chains, V Belts, Flat Belts, Thresher and Mill Supplies, Canvas repairing, Combine and Harvester Canvases. Ray Ward BUSINESS GOES WHERE IT IS INVITED AND STAYS WHERE IT IS WELL TREATED PRITCHETT BROTHERS Hardware ILLIOPOLIS, ILLINOIS HARDWARE—APPLIANCES PLUMBING and HEATING Your Record Store □ f Hit Tunes ARTHUR WURL HARDWARE Bottle Gas Bottle Gas Appliances Illiopolls, Illinois Phone 4112 Musical Department Store Pianos - Drc ans Band Instruments Records-Music Hi-Fi 227 N. Main- Dsc tun General Auto Repairing OPEN FOR MIRNTIC Motor Tune-up Motor Overhaul FRRtlttS Brake Service am NmWTIC.ILL. DALE'S GARAGE East End Illiopolis W. D. HUBBARD Established 25 years Portraits Commercial Copies Enlarging Oil Tinting Miniatures Picture Frames Weddings Candid or Studio Family Groups (I? AND Decatur Phone 3681 Catons Beauty At its Best Hair cut. Shampoo, Wave, Film and flash bulbs Development service Phone 3681 Repair of Radio, T. V. from LEONARD SEED COMPANY Best Buy In Feeds And Seeds FEEDS „ rtfa B Congratulations to the Seniors. William P. Roberts Attorney at Law Phone 3505 Come to us for those very special occasions Best Wishes B. A. Sheehan Niantic, Illinois NIANTIC OIL COMPANY Phillips 66 Gasoline, Fuel Oils Motor Oils and Greases — Tires, Batteries and Accessories Bottle Gas REBMAN CHEVROLET CO More People Buy ChevroletThan Any Other Car ILLIOPOLIS. ILLINOIS PHONE 3201 Rush To Mary's Beauty Shop Illiopolis, 111. Mary Smith FEATURING- REUNL CURTIS PEWIRNENT5 VILLAGE CAFE Dinners Short Orders Special Sunday Chicken Dinners Phone 4762 for reservations The Willi mis' When in doubt, call on us. GOODS T P -VHHi W %'- ■ H ||w mBi:! ■ ISSH Walter Flora Sons Decatur, Illinois Phone 529 5 For the finest In sporting goods See Black and Company 125 East North Decatur S. W. Coe Co. homey time UM £lQAnS RAT '•v'hen you send Phene for a Loan Quick Cash Loans £'50.00 to $800.00 Jack Ross Mgr. Frank Pritchett Asst. Mgr. 1 6 N. Merchant - Decatur 39771 to Schudels Launders and Cleaners Decatur, Illinois UJHEN IN ILLIOPOLIS - F0R - CS E THE ILLIOPOLIS lllmber coitprk t LEO NRRMR.ET FOSBINDER. C ILL 32H-1 FOR FAST SE.RVICt SENTINEL PRINTING CO. ADVERTISING - PRINTING WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS PUBLISHERE3 OF ILLIOPOLI3 SENTINEL NIANTIC OBSERVER PHONE 4611 ILLI0P0LI3, ILL. GO FIRST CLASS AT REGULAR PRICE Jack Green Mechanicsburgj Illinois INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers ■ Cover Monulodurers ■ Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City PRINTEO IN U S A. deraid M M f ( ' “STOP HIM! Well, that's that! David is going into the army, Jaok into the navy, Bill will be an intern. ..I guess I’ll have to marry George. •Broke training again, eh, Lamb? You saw my phone number written on the wall of where? iHSV.W •iV.'.V. 89D6g 'JQttAi WMmM '.-: y'‘:+::':'y :w ' •:v;‘:vfvftv ;’xv! Xv!vA‘!v!’ vX XvJvX rSiSvtvXvXtXvwXvvXsvX-XrX-X-ivXW