Illiopolis High School - Pirate Log Yearbook (Illiopolis, IL)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1966 volume:
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Pccb isbec By The If ear book Shaft °f T iopolis h 'y h School Superintendent of Illiopolis Hi .i School. ADMINISTRATION m Board of Education H. Bowers, E. Malson, W. Maxheimer, J. Bruntjen, M. Howard, D. Whitten, H. Biller, N. Loose A dministration James Merle Howard, B.A.,M.A. University of Kentucky University of Maryland Superintendent, Physics David Geibel Eureka Colle; e Bachelor of Arts Sir George Williams-Canada Millikin University Illinois State University Guidence Counselor-6 grade Jerry S. Smalling B.S. and M.A. in Education Western Kentucky State College Physical Education--History Richard M. Weber B.S. in Education Eastern Illinois University M.S. in Education Illinois State University Physical Education--Mathematics Donald Daebelliehn De Paul University Bachelor of Music English II, III, IV Gary Warnick Bachelor of Musical Education Millikin University Eastern Illinois University Music Shirley Alford University of Tennessee Berea College Bachelor of Science Spanish—Physical Education Graduate Study InterAmerican University Knox College Barbara Sheller Bachelor of Science in Education Illinois State University General Math . :r I Patricia Dostalek Illinois State University Bachelor in Physical Education Bachelor in Psychology Physical Education Gene Hall Bachelor of Education Illinois State University Driver's Education Dorothy Hartley Bachelor of Science in Education University of Illinois Physical Science-General Science Biology Virginia Stone Bachelor of. Science in Educatior Illinois State University English 1 Brenda Mossman Bachelor of Science in Education Eastern Illinois University Commerce Max E. Muirheid B.S. in Agriculture University of Illinois Science—Vocational Agriculture Alma R. Howard B.S. in Home Economics Morehead State College Home Economics--6th Grade Francesca Rice Bachelor of Education University of Naples, Italy Millikin University Illinois State University Mary Frances Tunison Blackburn College Bachelor of Arts University of Illinois Master of Science Coo hs Anna Underwood Zelma McDonald Evelyn Stelzreide Ka£ie Easton Janitors Pat Welch Orville Morgan Bus Drivers Pat Welch George Berry Phil Sheller Les Havener Seniors TREASURER RITA ANN KAPPER Jr. Varstty Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls' Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2; National Honor Society 2-4; V. Pres. 4; F. H. A. 1,2; Public Relations 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Class Sec. 2,3; Class Treas. 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Illini Girls' State 3; DAR Award 4; SECRETARY RISE! LYNN BRUNTJEN Kids musical 4; Band 1-4; Girl's Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus; F.H.A. 4; Class Secretary 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Home- coming Court 4. PRESIDENT TERRY LEE UNDERWOOD Yearbook Staff 1; Student Council 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Class V. Pres. 3; Class Pres. 4. VICE PRESIDENT DAVID STEPHEN ROSS Football 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1-4; Baseball 1,3,4; Student Council 4; Class Pres. 1; Class Treas. 1; Class Vice- Pres. 4; Band 1; Chorus 1,2,4; 'Coup' Staff 4; Jr-Sr. Play 3,4; Kids Musical 4. ftk STUDENT COUNCIL LINDA SUE ETHERTON TED HAROLD BOWERS National Honor Society 3,4; F.T.A. 1; Parliamentarian 1; French Club 2; Pres. 2; Lettermen's Club 1,2,4; 'Coup' Staff 4; Editor 4; Kids musical 4; Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,3; Track 1-4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Salutatorian 4; Transfer from Effingham, REBECCA LOU BAXTER Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; F.H.A. 2; National Honor Society 2-4; Science Club 2; Homecoming Court 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Editor 4. FRANK JAMES BELL G.A.A. 1-4; F.H.A. 4; Mixed Chorus 1-3; Girls' Chorus 1,2; Band 1-4; Homecoming Court 4; Spanish Club 2; Yearbook Staff 3,4;'Jr.-Sr. Play 3-4; 'Coup1 Staff 4; Student Council 4; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2; Kids musical 4. Band 1-4; Boys' Chorus 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1,3; Football Manager 2. LINDA LEE DUNN Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Band 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Girls Chorus 1,2; Science Club 2; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Kids musical 4; Coup Staff 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Betty Crocker Award 4. DELMAR LEROY BULLOCK Track 1,2,3; Band 1. HAROLD RAY GROSSMAN Basketball 4; Football 2,4; Track 2; F.F.A. 1-4; I Club 2-4; Treasurer 4; Kids musical 4. DIANE KAY GORDAN F.H.A. 1,2,4; Spanish Club 2; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Year- book Staff 4; Kids musical 4; Mixed Chorus 2,4; Girls Chorus 2. FRED G. HORNE Football 1-4; Co-captain 4; Baseball 1,4; Track 1-4; Basketball 2,3; Basketball Manager 4; Band 1; I Club 1- 4; National Honor Society 2- 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3,4; Kids musical 4; Home- coming Court 4; Yearbook Staff 2-4; Science Club 2. KEITH ALLAN JOHNSTON Football 1-4; Basket- ball 2-4; Track 1-4; I Club 1-4; Homecoming King 4; Kids musical 4; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Boy s-1 Chorus 1-3; 'Coup' staff 4; Sports Editor, Photographer. MARY KATHERINE HAWKINS Girls' Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1-3; Yearbook Staff 3; Jr.-Sr. Play 3,4; Kids musical 4; Spanish Club 2; 'Coup' Staff 4; F.H.A. 1,3,4; Public Relations 4. RICHARD ELVIN HEMP Basketball 1-4; Most Valuable Player 3; Track 1,3,4; Football 1,2,4; Baseball 1; I Club 2-4; Treas. 3,4; Class V. Pres. 1; Class Treas. 2; Class Pres. 3; Debating Team 3; Student Council 1,4; Pres. 4; 'Coup' Staff 4; Editor 4; National Honor Society 2-4; V. Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Science Club 2,3; Pres. 2; Spanish Club 2-4; V. Pres. 4; Jr.-Sr.. Play 4; Homecoming Court 4; Boys1 State 3; Valedictorian 4. DAVID MICHAEL KELEHER Basketball 2; Track 3; Kids Musical 4. RICHARD ELDON KOONCE Basketball 1; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Band 1-4; Student Council 1-3; Treas. 2; Pres. 3; Class V. Pres. 2; Class Treas. 3; F.F.A. 1,4; Pres. 4; Kids musical 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; National Honor Society 2-4. WILLIAM LAVERNE LEUELLING Spanish Club 2; V. Pres. 2; Science Club 2; National Honor Society 2-4; Track 3,4; Debating Team 3; I Club 4; ' Coiip1 Staff 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; Student Council 3,4. JANET AUGUSTA MATTHEW F.H.A. 3,4; Public Relations 4; Girl's Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1-3; Spanish Club 2; Kids musical 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 4. ELAINE SCALES Yearbook Staff 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; V.Pres. 4; F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart 4; Kids musical 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Class Sec. 1. DEBBIE ANN SANNER Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2-4; Yearbook Staff 4; G.A.A. 1; Kids musical 4; Home- coming Court 4. Football 1-4; Captain 4; Most Valuable Lineman 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Track 3-4; I Club 1-4; Class President 4; Homecoming Court 4; F.F.A. 1-4; Reporter 2; Treasurer 3; V. Pres, 4; Dekalb Award 4; Kids” musical 4. CAROL ANN PICKEL LARRY RAYMOND PETERS Band 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Girls1 Chorus 1,2; Kids musical 4;Jr.-Sr. Play 4. MARLENE KAYE SCALES F.H.A. 1,2,4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 4; ’Coup' Staff 4; ROBERT GERALD WAUGH Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Baseball 2; I Club 1-4; Drama Club Kids'1 musical 4; Transfer from Dahlgren High Sc.hool. RONALD EDWARD UNDERWOOD Basketball 2; Track 2; Track Manager 3; Mixed Chorus 1-3; Boy's Chorus 1,2. CATHERINE CLAIRE WARD J.A.A. 1-4; G.A.A. Camp Repre- sentative 3; Pres. 4, Student Council 2; Cnorus 3; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Photographer 3,4; 'Coup' Staff 4; Sports Editor 4. LARRY EUGENE WICKER Basketball 2; manager 2; Track 1-2; manager 2; Baseball 1-2; manager 2; Jr. Sr. Play 4; F.F.A. 1-4; Kids Musical 4 TERRY WAYNE SCALES Basketball Manager 4; F.F.A. 4; Kids Musical 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 4; I Club 4; F.H.A. Chapter Beau 4. Class History August of 1962. brought the Freshman Class of 42 members to the halls of I.H.S. To start the year off the Seniors gave us a rough time with the Initiation and their special little verse each of us had to memorize, but we survived that hectic day. In October our class sponsored the Homecoming bonfire. The theme of our float was Argyle's'll Win, Darned if we Don't , and darned if we didn't'. Our class officers were: President, Marilyn Adams- Vice-President, Rick Hemp; Secretary, Elaine Scales; and Treasurer, Steve Ross. Rita Kapper and Debbie Sanner were elected cheerleaders from our class. In August of 1963 we entered the doors of I.H.S. again with only 32 members of the class. We sold Homecoming Dance tickets and won the Lions Club plaque with our float We're Mixing Up a Victory. We had one big project that year and that was making reversible corduroy vests. Our Class Officers were: President, Steve Ross; Vice-President, Richard Koonce; Secretary, Rita Kapper; and Treasurer, Richard Hemp. Cheerleaders from our class were: Debbie Sanner and Rita Kapper on the Varsity Squad, and Linda Etherton and Becky Baxter on the Junior Varsity Squad. In August of 1964 32 students entered the doors of I.H.S. as Juniors. We sold magazines, had a car wash and bake sales to prepare for our prom that would be held May 1 at the Elks Club in Springfield. We were also in charge of the Homecoming parade. Our float theme was: We're fishing for a Whale of a Victory. In December we purchased our rings from Josten Company. Class officers were: President, Richard Hemp; Vice-President, Terry Underwood; Secretary, Rita Kapper; and Treasurer, Richard Koonce. Our climax year of high school at good 'ole I.H.S. came in August of 1965. There were 30 members in our class. Class officers were: President, Terry Underwood; Vice-President, Steve Ross; Secretary, Rise Bruntjen; and Treasurer, Rita Kapper. After torturing, the Freshmen for one solid day we finally got down to work to make money for our class trip. We operated the candy machine and also were in charge of a concession at all the home basketball games of the high school. For our class trip we chose to go to the Wagon Wheel Resort near Rockton, Illinois, on May 1. Rita Kapper received the D. A. R. award. The Class Valedictorian was Richard Hemp, and Salutatorian was Ted Bowers. Baccalaureate came on May 22 followed by Commencement on May 27. Class Prophecy We find ourselves at the wedding reception of Elaine Scales who is getting married for the eighth time to one of those rich G.I.'s. She has invited all her class mates of 66 to the reception as was the custom in the first seven. As we gaze around the room our eyes focus on a corner where we find Steve Ross sitting with hat in hand as bashful as ever. Steve has taken over Ann Lander’s nationwide column found in all the big newspapers. He tells us he got his experience in the high school newspaper, the Coup I Another corner is occupied by Harold Grossman. He has quite a crowd listening to his experiences as a missionary in Africa. Listening rather intently is Ron Underwood who had adventure equal to Dr. Grossman’s, stacking groceries at Ross's. Just arriving in his cool running 57 Chevy, is Terry Scales. Nelly, as it is affectionately called, is Terry's world now. Some people say he even kisses her good-nig: t. Terry's passenger is Dave Keleher, who through hard work and devotion to his duty, has become 'the top salesman' at Waddel's • This honor was bestowed on him for selling four cars this past year-the highest total since he started working there. Driving up right behind Terry and Dave is that famous owner of the Bunny Hutch, Fred Horne and some of his employee's whom we recognize as I. C. H. S, graduates; Ted Bowers is the singer. Ted has recently won national acclaim by writing the first song that never ends 'Eternity.' Fred's pride and joy is Becky Baxter, the Bunny Dancer. Fred tells us she even grows a tail for her act. Rise Bruntjen is Fred's cigarette girl. After he saw her in that Christmas play at I. C. H. S., he couldn't resist hiring her. Last but surely not least is Buddy Waugh, the sipping bartender. As we follow the group in we spot Carol Pickel, the owner of the Pickel's Pickles, Inc. Sitting beside her is her associate, Rita Kapper, who 'kapps' her jars for her. Rita owns the factory next to Carol—Kapper's Kaps, Ltd. Frank Bell is also in business. Frank owns a very large tobacco plantation in the heart of marlboro councry. Our attention is now focused on Keith Johnston, who is still wearing his basketball uniform. Keith is now the center for the Harlem Globe Trotters basketball team. After seeing him play his senior year, they couldn't pass up the chance to sign him. Talking with Keith is Delmar Bullock. Now in Washington, D. C«, Delmar is the Speaker of the House. Larry Peters, who has turned author since his days at I. C. H. S., is one of the late arrivals. Mr. Peters is the author of the new book 'Library Etiquette' and has dedicated it to Miss Tunison. The Newly crowned Pork King and Queen have just joined us. Richard Koonce and Linda Etherton lived up to their new titles by arriving on, two of their Grand Champion hogs. Finding conversation within everyone he sees, is Laverne Leuelling. He is said to be bragging about his new job as Mr. Howard's right hand man in the Chemistry lab. Mary Hawkins is now selling sun glasses at Carson Pirie Scott Co. She has brought samples for everyone and is wearing the latest craze in sun glasses--square eight-inch lenses. Cathy Ward and Terry Underwood are also spending their time teaching. Cat.-.y is the basketball coach at Timmon's Girls School. She says she owes all her success to those many years of P.E. in high school. By the way, Cathy's record was an enviable 64-1. Her only win was by forfeit. Terry Underwood has landed a teaching job here in Illiopolis. Terry very ably teaches kindergarten mathematics. Terry tells us he is more at home teaching on his own level We were just informed that Larry Wicker would be a little late. On Saturday's Larry st;ill works out at DeKalb while during the week he gives yodeling lessons. Several of Elaine's guests will entertain later on. Janet Matthew, who is now a drummer with the group the Mammas and Papas, received much of her training from a drummer she once knew in high school. Also to entertain is Linda Dunn , now Mrs. A1 Ilirt, and her husband. Their trumpet duets are very famous the world over. The last four guests have reached personal goals that were made in their final years in Illiopolis High. Rick Hemp, who was very disappointed in the United States' progress in the space program, built a rocket and was the first man on Mars. Sgt. Marlene Scales, just back from Germany, is now a retired WAC. Sgt. Scales decided to serve in Germany because she, being very thrifty, would save money writing to her pen pal. Diane Gordon is now an accomplished judo expert. Diane is so good at judo she was asked to cut the wedding cake and did, with her hand. The last guest is undoubtly the most famous of the class of '66. President Debbie Sanner is in her second term as first woman president of the United States. The colorful Miss Sanner has the White House painted a different color each month. Well, the bride is now leaving, but who knows, maybe Elaine's ninth wedding will bring the class of 1966 together once again. Likes and Dislikes NAME LIKES DISLIKES PASTIME AMBITION FOUND Cathy To be a menace, Snobby people; Goofing off; To have Everywhere Ward peanut butter. Lacy clothes eating. money, money , I'm not Pontiacs sleeping money supposed to be Larry Hot cars Short-haired Tonie Sleep Anywhere Wicker girls U.S.A. Janet Dancing parties. Arguments , Being with College, Not home! Matthews Lots of clothes. two-faced and Kerry to go to late shows moody people riding around Europe Rick Class trips The aftermath Finishing To make it With the Hemp term papers to the Elite cafeteria (typewriters on time and people) Linda Happiness Unhappy people Staying out To live a Around Etherton and ironing of trouble happy life Debbie Ronnie,laughter. Librarians, Jr . Eating and To be with Waiting Sanner and Banana colored Hi-smart-alecs , rodding Ronnie at hom« Benellis and English teachers around Linda Red licorice English grammar Laughing Occasionally ! Mos t Dunn and perfume likely HaroId Money and pretty Wasting money Studying!? To be happy Anywhere Grossman girls Rise Steve Shears and Wasting time. Music, College, home, Bruntjen Red Roses money, and horses security thinking attention-getters a happy life Dave Money and cars Certain people and Running To fool Anywhere Keleher in that order Know-it-all-English from the chief teachers M.B. Frank Good looking Work Riding around To have the On my Bell cars largest cycle printing press Diane ?? Nosey Avoiding certain Secretary Walking Gordan people people at noon Bud Anything any other Automatic Tinkering To be a Usually Waugh boy would like transmissions wealthy with in 157 Chevys engineer Margie Ted Free time Writing term Reading, To be a Climbing Bowers papers quiet thinking. teacher trees walking in Greece Terry Good-looking girls Faster cars Eating, To never Anywhere Scales with very long hair than mine sleeping get married anytime with anyone Fred Girls and Snobs and Goofing off See the Would you Horne running around dense people world believe. . ?? NAME LIKES DISLIKES PASTIME AMBITION FOUND Keith Johnston Blondes Brownies Passing time To grow up and not be a mean widdle kid Yeah,if you look hard 'nuff Marlene Scales Helping others Moody Writing letters people To always be happy Busy Steve Ross Money Little Looking important people To wear a white cowboy hat Playing cards Terry Underwood Some girls,Chevys, Yankees,bologna Dodgers, the Watching T.V., idea of college drinking tea Be a success, live happily At home, soon,at college Mary Hawkins Rich,handsome, middle-aged men English grammar Listening to records To be happy, healthy, wealthy,and wise At play practice Laverne Leuelling Blue skies and pale water mixed with me Today and all that came before Foolish thoughts Freelance In never, naturalist never land Becky Baxter Mike, coney dogs, Mike, picnics, Mike, Triumphs . Girls who flirt, egotistical English teachers. .° ? ? ? ? To be filthy In the rich yellow pages under Trouble Carol Pickel Good times I had in school Times when I almost got caught Running around To do Reading a my very copy of best Advice and Consent on the pot! Elaine Seales Lewis,fast Chevys and Corvettes Moody and tempermental people Eating sleeping To get married Guilty! Richard Koonce Summer time School Grooming cattle College, long life Home, fairs Rita Kapper People, fun,and Oley Conceited people, homework,and rice Keeping busy To be a good sec- retary or English teacher Who knows? This page compliments of: FARMERS STATE BANK Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1966, being in our usual state of insanity, do declare this to be our Last Will and Testament: We, the Senior Class, will to the Freshmen class our sympathy. We, the Senior Class, will to the Sophomore Class a perfect attendance record. We, the Senior Class, will to the Junior Class a successful homecoming like we had. We, the Senior Class, will the cooks a magnifying glass so they can detect the huge gashes inflicted upon their precious wooden table. We, the Senior Class, will the janitors the will to work. We, the Senior Class, will Mr. We bfer an elastic belt so every time he puts on two inches around the waist he won't have to buy a new one. We, the Senior Class, will Miss Tunison some push button ejector seats for the library. We, the Senior Class, will Mr. Hines a new adding machine. We, the Senior Class, will Mr. Smalling a do-it-yourself radar kit so he can detect U.F.O.'s and save Illiopolis in time!!! We, the Senior Class, will Mrs, Sheller a set of training wheels for her car. We, the Senior Class, will Mr. Howard a pair of extra long shoes so he will be able to see his feet for the first time in ten years. We, the Senior Class, will Miss Alford a pinball machine of her own so she won't have to spend so much time and money on the one at the bowl We, the Senior Class, will Miss Dostalek a damp cloth so she won't have to put her contact lenses in her mouth to clean them. We-, the Senior Class, will Mrs. Pritchett a two-headed coin so that she'll always win a free coke. We, the Senior Class, will Mrs. Hartley a chain-mail laboratory apron and a pair of asbestos rimmed glasses for the next blow-out. We, the Senior Class, will Mrs. Howard a Freshmen class that knows how to sew. We, the Senior Class, will Mr. Geibel an enthusiastic, hardworking, ingenious, loyal, trustworthy, and ambitious class, just like we were. We, the Senior Class, will Mrs. Mossman 40 soundless and unbreakable typewriters, and 40 silent students. We, the Senior Class, will Mrs. Reeder the ability to get away from I. H. S. and stay away. We, the Senior Class, will Mrs. Rice a class that likes to sing and dance. We, the Senior Class, will Mr. Muirhead a shepherd to tend his sheep. We, the Senior Class, will Mrs. Stone some height so she can look down at her students instead of up to them!!! We, the Senior Class, will Mr. Daebelliehn a new mouth, one that turns up at the corners instead of down. We, the Senior Class, will Mr. Warnick a portable piano mover. And last, but not least, we will our most valuable possessions. I, Carol Pickel, will to Patsy Pickrell a little of my outstanding ability in Girl's P.E. I, Becky Baxter, will Debbie Williams my good health, as she has one foot in the grave already. I, Fred Horne, will Miss Tunison one set of chrome plated Quiet Signs to dress up her well worn library. I, Mary Hawkins, will Mr. Daebelliehn a pair of dirty white go-go boots and a strand of hair from Lada of Hullaballo. I, Marlene Scales, will Gloria Grossman another year of Driver's Ed. in hopes that she can improve her driving. I, Bud Waugh, will Patsy Pickrell one Keith Johnston do-it-yourself kit. I, Steve Ross, will to Jo Lynn Peyton a boy who is quicker on the drop than she is. I, Ted Bowers, will my ability to smile during trying times to Mr. Daebelliehn. I, Rita Kapper, will my fuzzy ole' black cheerleading uniform to some lucky girl with hopes that she'll have as much fun in it as I did. I, Elaine Scales, hereby will Linda Daniels my ability to distinquish Ford Galaxie's from Chevy Impala's. I, Cathy Ward, will Patty Moore the ability to have talent and the co-ordination in P. E, that I didn't have. I, Laverne Leuelling, being of sound body and mind, will my soul to Pam Craig. I, Debbie Sanner, being on the verge of insanity, will Patty Williams and her new car, if she ever gets it, the ability to rod all over town and break as many traffic laws as possible. X, Keith Johnston, will John Wright an invisible shield that flies up in front of him whenever he coughs or sneezes, I also will everyone in the Junior Class a towel in case he doesn't get it up in time. I, Richard Hemp, will any underclassman the ability to throw Snow-Balls at the word Go-Go . Don't forget to post Toronado warnings!!! I, Terry Scales, will Margie Hills a leash 195 miles long. X, Diane Gordan, will Ginger Rogers my Right Guard Spray Deodorant in order that she needn't borrow deoderant after P.E. I, Linda Etherton, will Pam Towell my ability to play volley-tennis. I, Rise Bruntjen will my music ability to George Kopp. I, Larry Wicker, will Margie Hills a ball and chain for Bud. I, Terry Scales,will my hot rodding to anyone who wants to take a chance. I, Carol Pickel, will to my brother, Vic, a good conclusion to a very good beginning this year. Good luck,Vic, just two more years. I, Becky Baxter, will Rosanne Hartry a green and white year book, autographed by the Junior High students. I, Janet Matthew, will to Kerry Polk one of my most cherished possessions..........ME! I, Fred Horne, will Mr. Daebelliehn one homing device for his wandering mustang, just in case is strays from the neighborhood on a little errand. • We, Mary Hawkins and Janet Matthew, will Myra Sanner a bottle of Jet Black hair dye in hopes that she will put it to good use. I, Marlene Scales, will Suzie Ford a group of good listeners so she can fill them in on the latest gossip. I, Bud Waugh, will Max Reeder two leather covers for his thumbs for Saturday night. I, Steve Ross, will to Ike Peters my charm, wit, and good looks, so he won't have to play second fiddle to Steve Retcham. I, Ted Bower s,. will Mr. Weber a cement-lined baseball diamond to substitute as a swimming pool during rainy weather. I, Rita Kapper, will my habit to.., .NOBODY!-----You can't have him!!! I, Elaine Scales', will Jean Underwood and many other Sophomore girls the ability to plan anyone else's future as well as they have mine!!! I, Cathy Ward, will Miss Dostalek a cat and a wardrobe of new clothesto call her own. I, Laverne Leuelling, will my name on a trial basis to Steve Ross. I, Debbie Sanner, will Kathy Bliler the ability to see that red dickees look better with the cheerleading uniforms, in hopes that she argues tha point further than I did. I, Keith Johnston, will Steve Ketcham an ever drier sense of humor so he won't have to laugh at all. I, Richard Hemp, will Mr. Daebelliehn's Mustang to someone who can be corny, but not trite. I, Terry Scales, will all the Freshmen next year, my ability to goof-off in study hall when they don't have anything else better to do. I, Diane Gordon, will Jo Peryon one locker in the girls' locker room in hopes that no one else trys to use it. I,Linda Etherton, will Patty Moore and Patsy Pickrell and Jo Peyton the ability to get along with a certain odor in P.E. class. I, Linda Dunn, do will Wayne Koonce my ability to keep a straight face during all band sessions I,‘ Rise Bruntjen, will not be back next year. I, Larry Wicker, will all my books to the underclassmen. I, Becky Baster, will Linda Barnes the ability to go to school at least two days out of each week. I, Jartet Matthew, will to Patsy Pickrell my old S-T-A-N-D-I-N-G room in the girls' locker rOfim and the rest of my half of our can of Ice Blue Secret . I, Laverne Leuelling, will my nose piece to anyone who is trying to get through school with ability like mine. I, Keith Johnston, will Martha Bower the ability to avoid hedges, playgrounds and afterwards; her mother. I, Richard Hemp, will the Junior Class a supply of lemons for their teahouse; maybe it will be built next year at Jr.-Sr. play time. X, Diane Gordan, will Sharon Dial the ability to sit still when the telephone rings at The Village . I, Linda Etherton, will any cheerleader my ability to jump high. I, Linda Dunn, do will Patsy Pickrell my ability to be on time on every occasion. I, Larry Wicker will Hiss Tunison a sound proof library. I, Fred Horne, will Vic Pickel my ability to get excused from school for those other than disciplinary reasons. I, Harlene Scales, will Hr. Daebelleihn all the money I had left after buying English books. Which was nothing. I, Ted Bowers, will my neatly combed hair to Laverne Leuelling. I, Rita Kapper, will my ability to get to classes on time in spite of the fact that I always seem to end up inside my locker during the change of classes. I also will the locker to some fast, non-claustrophobian. I, Elaine Scales, will not return. I, Cathy Ward, will Jackie Green, the ability to go through one study hall without sitting in the back of the room and holding hands with Bobby. I, Mary Hawkins, will to Dave Edwards one bottle of spot remover to take my lipstick off his collar. They don’t have any fire hydrants either. ' Senior Trip i X i The Paddy Wagon!!!!” Did you say you were locked out of your room too? the count of three ’s drown her. CLASS OF 1966 Junior Class Officers PRES.-P. MOORE V-PRES.-B. KAPPER TREAS.-S. KETCHEM SEC.-P. PICKRELL SPONSORS: MISS ALFORD MR. DAEBELLIEHN The Junior Class sold magazines from the Quality School Plan, had a car wash in the fall, and sold coke at the Junior High basketball games. Now we are planning the prom and have decided to have the prom April 23, at the Elks Club in Springfield. Again the Juniors were in charge of the Homecoming Parade this year. Our float theme was: By Gemini We111 Win. In December we purchased our class rings from the Josten Company. Our class colors are lavender and white and our motto is: 1967: The Ills of Learning May Be Cured By More Learning. There are now 33 members in the Junior Class. Our class representatives in Sports were: Jim Cheshier, Carl Fieldbinder, Carl Hancock, Bob Kapper, Mike Kaylor, Lee Peyton, Steve Ketcham, John Wright, and Ed Stengel. The Varsity Cheerleader from our class was Patty Moore. The Junior Class greatly appreciates all the help from our sponsors: Miss Alford and Mr. Daebelliehn. KEITH BARFIELD BETTY BROWN HELENA BUDZEN JIM CHESHIER SUE CLAYTON PAM CRAIG CARL FIELDBINDER SUSAN FORD ROBERTA FYKE JACKIE GREEN CARL FEBUS ROSANNE HARTRY SUSAN HEMP SOB KAPPER MIKE KAYLOR STEVEN KETCHAM WAYNE KOONCE GEORGE KOPP KERRY MCKEAN DORIS MIFFLIN PATTY MOORE LEE PEYTON PATSY PICKRELL MARK RAUTBORT LARRY REYNOLDS PATTY ROBERTSON MYRA SANNER EDDIE STENGEL Sophomore Class Officers PRES. - RICK WILHAM V. PRES. - SHERYL HARTLEROAD TREAS. - BRUCE MOORE SEC. - JO LYNN PEYTON SPONSORS - MR. WEBER MR. SMALLING The Sophomore class of 1965-1966 started the year off with selling homecoming tickets. We worked real hard on our float Stirrup A Victory. Our big project was selling Mason Candies. This proved to be worthwhile for the Sophomores. Cheerleaders from our class were: Margie Hills, Jo Lynn Peyton, and Kathy Bliler (Varsity); Charmell Loheide and Donna Whitten (Junior Varsity). Boys that participated in sports for 1965-1966 were: A1 Gass, Ike Peters, Bill Seay, Bill Pickrell, Dennis Stacey, Dick Ketchain, Bruce Moore, Richard Wilham, Tom Kapper, Dave Edwards, Paul Dunn, Vic Pickel, John McMahon, Lei and Leigh, and Kerry Polk. We would like to thank parents and our sponsors; Mr. Smalling and Mr. Weber for helping our Sophomore year to be a success. Compliments of: Borden Chemical ConnaiW LINDA BARNES KATHY BLILER MARTHA BOWER MARIA BUDZEN STEPHANIA BUDZEN DONNIE CLAYTON LINDA DANIELS SHARON DIAL PAUL DUNN DAVID EDWARDS ALLEN GASS ALAN GORDON DENNIS GROSSMAN JANICE GROSSMAN SHERYL HARTLEROAD DONNA HILDEBRANDT MARGIE HILLS TOM KAPPER RICHARD KETCHAM LELAND LEIGH CHARMELL LOHEIDE CAROL MAXHEIMER STEVE MENDENHALL JOHN McMAHON BRUCE MOORE TONIE MOSES LINDA MUDD IKE PETERS JO LYNN PEYTON VIC PICKEL BILL PICKRELL KERRY POLK BEVERLY ROGERS GINGER ROGERS LOUISE ROHRIG BILL SEAY DENNIS STACY ANN STAHL KAY TIMMONS PAM TOWELL JEAN UNDERWOOD DONNA WHITTEN RICK WILHAM DEBBIE WILLIAMS PATTY WILLIAMS ELLEN WURL Freshman Class Officers PRES.-P. BLAKEMAN V-PRES.-D. JOHNSON TREAS.-R. GRAVES SEC.-P. CRAIG SPONSOR: MRS. HARTLEY After struggling through eight years of grade school, thirty-five scared and happy freshmen were very proud to become a part of ICHS. Before iong,initiationday was here with shaving cream and lipstick; aut we all lived through it and the seniors had a lot of fun. Our class officers are: President- Patty Blalceraan, Vice-President - Debbie Johnson, Secretary- Peggy Craig, Treasurer- Richard Graves, and Student Council Representative- Max Reeder. Homecoming was our first activity of the year. We freshman were in charge of the bonfire. The theme of our float was Carrious-al to Victory. After working very hard on it, we were very proud to receive the school award. In February, our king and queen representatives for Cupid a Go-Go , Jane Carroll and Richard Graves, became the King and Queen of Hearts for 1966. The freshman class was represented in sports by the following boys: Jim Bullock, Keith Cross, Bill Etherton, Bill Forster, Richard Graves, Randy Helton, Dennis Lybarger, Tim McKean, David O'Dell, Max Reeder, Kelly Sanner, Mark Smith, Jim Stahl, and Roger Stone. Cheerleaders from our class were Jane Carroll and Karen Witts. Our class was also represented by Erma Dodson, who was a majorette. Our class of '69 would like to thank our sponser, Mrs. Hartley, for all of her help throughout our freshman year. HIKE ALLEN CHRIS BAXTER FERN BELL PATTY BLAKEMAN PAH BRAZLE JAHES BULLOCK JANE CARROLL PEGGY CRAIG KEITH CROSS ERMA DODSON BILL ETHERTON RITA FEBUS BILL FORSTER JUDY GORDY RICHARD GRAVES RANDY HELTON GLORIA GROSSMAN DEBBIE JOHNSON THERESA KELEHER LARRY LONG DENNY LYBARGER JEANETTE MCDONALD TIM MCKEAN DAVID O'DELL DORWIN POPE MAX REEDER LON REYNOLDS J.L. ROGERS KELLY SANNER MARK SMITH JAMES STAHL ROGER STONE JIM TURNBULL KAREN WITTS ORGANIZA TION Student Council This years Student Council was very active. Its first big duty was to organize Homecoming. The Student Council is in charge of court nominations, voting for Icing and queen, getting a band for the dance, and getting the float judges for the parade. The Student Council also has to assign certain duties to each class for Homecoming week. The Freshmen had to take care of the bonfire and decorate the goalposts for the Homecoming Game. The Sophomores have complete charge of the parade, and the Seniors have to decorate the gym for the dance. The Student Council also sponsored the White Christmas program. During the program plays were presented by Mr. Daebelliehn's speech class. After the program refreshments were furnished by the Council. Perhaps the biggest highlights of the year were Law Day assembly, and Student-Teacher Exchange Day. For the Law Day assembly, two lawyers from Springfield presented a mock trial. It was greatly enjoyed by the student body and the faculty. On Student-Teacher Exchange Day students were picked to take the teacher's place and teach the class. Students were also picked to take Mr. Howard's place and Mr. Geibel's. This day benefited the students and teachers. The students were given a taste of what .it is to be a teacher, and the teachers could experience again what it feels like to be a student. The Council also sponsored a Dress-Up Day in which students and teachers wore their Sunday Best. But the day the students really enjoyed was Bermuda Day, in which students and teachers wore burmudas to school. The Student- Council deserves credit for a fine year. President Rick Hemp Secretary Susan Hemp Treasurer Patty Moore Picture not available. Girls? Athletic Association First Row: R. Wilham, C. Lohiede, T. Bowers, S. Hemp, R, Hemp R, Kapper, L. Wurl, D.Hildebrandt, Mr. Daebelliehn Second Row: B, Kapper, P. Craig, E. Stengel, J. Peyton, B. Baxter, P Williams, K. Bliler, A. Stahl, P. Towell Thrid Row: S. Ketcham, W. Koonce, D. Whitten, R. Koonce, F. Horne L. Leuelling, T. Underwood, D. Ketcham, B. Seay President: R. Hemp Treasurer: T. Bowers V. President: S. Hemp Secretary: R. Kapper Sponsor: Mr. Daebelliehn First row: M. Hills, K, Pliler, F. Bell, D.Johnson, M. Bower, S. Ford, M. Sanner, P, Craig. Second row:J. Carroll, E. Wurl, D. Whitten, T. Keleher, J. McDonald, C. Maxhiemer, A. Stahl, P. Towell, P. Craig, R, Kapper, Third row: K. Timmons, C, Lohiede, J, Peyton, C. Ward, S. lemp. Miss Dostalek, B. Rogers, P. Pickrell, L. Etherton, P. Moore. President: C. Ward Secretary: P. Pickrell V. President: S. Hemp Points Chairman: J. Peyton Treasurer: K. Bliler Camp Representative: A. Sthal. Sponsor: Miss Dostalek National Honor Society Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: B. Rogers, S. Clayton, J. Grossman Mrs. Howard, H. Budzen, D. Mifflin, R. Ilartry, S. Budzen, L. Etherton, R. Bruntjen, L. Daniels, T. Moses T. Scales, M. Scales, M. Kills, B. Brown, H. Stanger, Ee Scales, D. Gordan, R. Fyke, M. Hawkins, J. Matthew ‘file liliopolis Future Movie makers of America has been active this past school year. During the first semester we had a wiener roast in October, Hobo Day in .ovember, sold cookbooks and 7-chool Daze ', held the Faculty 3oard Dinner and provided entertainment, and for Christmas we went to Muirheid's ursing Home and gave corsages to the patients. During the second semester we collected for the Heart Fund. e also had a cancer drive. Our sock hop was turned into a twirp dance. F.h.A. Week was held from March 27 through April 2. We had a bake sale in April and the ' other-Daughter 3anquet in May. Cur motto is Toward lew Horizons. Our colors are red and white. Cur theme is Morals and Manners Matter. Our flower is the red rose. A Honor Students B Honor Students Newspaper Staff •017 1: K. Rliler, E. Vurl, K, McKean, D. Whitten, M. Bower, B. Moore, S. Ketcham, K. Johnston, T. Bowers, S. Ross, R. Wilham, L. Dunn, P. Craig, M. Rautbort, Mr. Daebelliehn low 2: L. Etherton, C Ward, M. Scales, M. Hawkins, C. Loheide, B. Rogers, Rot7 3: P. Bruntjen, D. Hlldebrandt, R. Hemp, S. Hemp, L. Leuelling MODERATOR: MR . DON DAEBELLIEHN EDITOR-IN-CIIIEF: R. HEMF ASSISTANT EDITORS: S. HEMP, D. HILDEBRANT ADVERTISING MANAGING ED.: L. LEUELLING EDITOR: R. BRUNTJEN SPORTS EDITORS: K. JOHNSTON, C. WARD FEATURE EDITOR: S. ROSS EDITORIALS: T. BOWERS A group of students and Mr. Don Daebelliehn began editing a monthly paper for Illiopolis High this year. 'Coup gives the students the opportunity to express themselves through journalistic writing, editorials, and feature articles. The first three issues were printed in Springfield by Rudin Printing Company; but with the January edition, oup1 became a stenciled version done at the school by the staff. Besides the sale of advertising, the 'Coup1 staff undertook some major money-making projects throughout the year. These included a bake sale; a car wash; and two formal dances, the Cupid a Go-Go and the Snowball, both with the Toronadoes from Springfield providing the music. The 'Coup1 staff should be proud of the job of decoration and the enjoyment of the students who attended. The paper in its first year has proven to be very interesting and enjoyable. May Coup continue in its successful path in the future. Mixed Chorus Row 1: D. Clayton, D. Edwards, P. Dunn, K. Johnston, V. Pickel, T. Bowers, J. Wright, R. Koonce, F. Bell, D. Grossman Row 2: L. Daniels, D. Gordon, D. Williams, P. Blakeman, C. Baxter, F. Bell, M. Bower, D. Whitten, L. Dunn, B. Rogers Row 3: A. Stahl, M. Hills, J. Gordy, K. Timmons, D. Hildebrandt, T. Moses, S. Budzen, P. Craig, C. Loheide, H. Stanger, E. Scales Row 4: Gary Warnick, K. Bliler, J. Peyton, J. Underwood, R. Bruntjen, J. McDonald, T. Keleher, J. Carroll, K. Witts, M. Scales, E. Wurl, R. Febus, P. Towell Row 1: J. Rogers, L. Reynolds, M. Smith, J. Stahl, K. Cross, D. Stacey, J. Turnbull, Row 2: D. Lybarger, M. Rautbort, B. Forester, S. Mendenhall, A. Stone, V. Pickel, T. Kapper, B. Moore, 3, Etherton Row 3: G. Kopp, L. Long, D. Clayton, A. Gordan, D. O'Dell, J. Bullock, R. Helton, J. McMahon Row 4: E. Scales, T. Scales, L. Wicker, H. Grossman, R. Koonce, C. Febus, L, Peters, A. Gass, Mr. Muirheid Dance Band Row 1: E. Dodson, K. Witts, D. Whitten, E. Stengel, P. Moore, J. Peyton D. Edwards, D. Williams, R. Bruntjen, Row 2: K. Cross, K. Timmons, C. Loheide, L. Dunn, R. Koonce, K. Polk, T. McKean, W. Koonce, F. Bell, Mr. Warnick Concert Band Row 1: R. Bruntjen, L. Etherton, P. Towel 1, K. Biller, w pp, naxneime: M. Bowers, T. Keleher, D. Johnson Row 2: K. Timmons, C. Loheide, L. Dunn, R. Koonce, K. Witts, E. Dodson D. Whitten, E. Stengel, P. Moore, J. Peyton, D. Edwards, D. Williams Row 3: K. Cross, M. Smith, W. Koonce, F. Bell, T. McKean, Mr. Warnick K. Polk, E. Wurl Majorettes DEBBIE WILLIAMS MARY BETH WHITTEN POLLY HOWARD ERMA DODSON LINDA BARNES Marching Band Lettermen’s Club First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Coach Smalling, H, Grossman, L. Peyton, M. Kaylor, Coach Weber B. Peters, L. Leuelling, B. Pickrell, B. Seay, T. Bowers, B. Waugh, S. Ross, D. Ketcham, B. Kapper R. Kemp, K. Johnston, L. Peters, F. Horne, J. Wright, E. Stengel S, Ketcham, C. Fieldbinder ACTIVITIES Homecoming 1965 The bonfire glowed upon the beginning of the 1965 Home- coming. The pep band played while the cheerleaders led the students with enthusiastic hopes that we would win a victory. After the tossing of the Trojan dummy into the fire, a pep talk was given by Coach Smalling. The following afternoon, everyone enjoyed the annual Homecoming parade. The float winners were announced during the half-time intermission at the football game that night. The Juniors took the American Legion Trophy with their By Gemini, We'll Win. The Freshmen were awarded the School Trophy for their Carousel to Victory. The enthusiastic pep rally was well rewarded for we won our first Homecoming game in eight years. Congratulations to the Illiopolis Pirates and their Coach! The spotlight was on the Homecoming dance Saturday evening with Try to Remember as the theme. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of Don Bring's Combo. The eveing was highlighted by the crowning of the Queen, Rita Kapper and King, Keith Johnston by Cheryl Kaylor and Jim Kent, the retiring King and Queen of 1964. The members of the court were Linda Etherton, Becky Baxter, Rise Bruntjen, Debbie Sanner, Larry Peters, Ted Bowers, Rick Hemp, and Fred Horn. Retiring Queen and King Cheryl Kaylor Jim Kent Crown Bearers Gregory Stewart Sherry Mendenhall Linda Etherton Larry Peters Homecoming 1 9 Becky Baxter Fred Horne Rick Hemp Rise Bruntjen Attendants 6 5 Debbie Sanner Ted Bowers King Keith Johnston Queen Rita Kapper Coronation Royal Dance Junior-Senior Pia wi Arsenic and Old Lace Linda Dunn Mary Hawkins Steve Ross Fred Horne Rick Hemp Rita Kapper Ted Bowers Laverne Leue 1 ling Ed Stengel , Steve Ketcham John Wright Richard Koonce , Mr, Daebelleihn Tnis page compliments of: BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY Junior-Senior Prom A Moonlight On April 23, 1966, the Junior Prom was held at the Elks Club Ball Room, in Springfield, Illinois. The theme of the prom was Moonlight and Roses. After the delicious dinner, the Junior Class President, Patty Moore, welcomed the guests, followed by a response given by the Senior Class President, Terry Underwood. The Secretary of the Senior Class, Rise Bruntjen, read the Class Will; and the Junior Class Treasurer, Steve Ketcham, read the Senior Class Prophecy. Mr. Donald Daebelliehn was the main speaker of the evening. Music for the dance was furnished by the Showmen. and Roses Seniors and Dates PATSY PICKRELL KBIT.-. JOHNSTON ELAINE SCALES LEWIS UNDERWOOD MARY MAWKINS VIC PICKEL BECKY BAXTER MIKE KAYLOR cat:;y ward MIKE REYNOLDS JANET MATTHEW KERRY POLK TONIE MOSES LARRY WICKER RITA KAPPER CARL FIELDBINDE CAROL BOCOCIC ' TExlRY SCALES CHERYL kaylor TED DOWERS RISE BRUNTJEN STEVE SHEARS SANDY HARTWIG FRED HORNE MARGARET HILLS BUDDY WAUGH LARRY PETERS CLJARLENS DERR CAROL PICKEL FRANK BELL INDA ETHERTON RUCK COOPER PAM CRAIG RICK KEMP DONNA WgffTTEN RICHARD KOONCE f«rafa I didn t come here to work, I Four score and about a came here to supervise! million years a o.......1 Candid Shots All I want for Xmas is iny two front teeth!' « b 7 7 ou7 , Football Squad Row Is B. Kapper, D Ketcham, L. Leigh, A. Gass, B Etherton, B. Seay, B. Moore, J. McMahon, C. Hancock Row 2: Coach Weber, T. Ross, Manager; B. Pickrell, R. Hemp, K. Johnston, L. Peters, J Wright, F. Horne, H. Grossman, S. Ketcbam, T Bowers, C. Fieldbinder, E Stengel, M. Kaylor, Coach Smalling Row 3: B. Forster, M. Smith, A. Stone, K. Cross, M. Reeder, R. Helton, V. Pickel, B, Peters, S Ross, R. Graves, K Sanner, 1965 SEASONS RESULTS The great Pirates began their successful 1965 football season by skunking Pawnee 36 to 0, on I.C.H.S. homeground. Two weeks later, the Pirates traveled to Assumption only to be defeated 19 to 0. On October 8, 1965, the Pirates smeared Maroa 22 to 15 for the first Homecoming VICTORY in eight years. At Lovington’s Homecoming, October 15, the Pirates downed the Panthers 36 to 0. The next week, Bethany came to defeat the Pirates 13 to 7. But the Pirates came back to beat the Meridian Conference Champions 13 to 12. The game was held at Mowequa on October 29. On the 5th of November, Macon came to beat the pirates, but the Pirates held them at a 13 to 13 tie. November 12 was the last game of the season.. The Pirates travelled to Mt. Zion only to be defeated 13 to 6. HARRY GROSSMAN TACKLE ICE ITH JOHNSTON TACKLE RICIC HEMP END LARRY PETERS GUARD STEVE KETCHAM END BOB KAPPER GUARD MIKE KAYLOR UINGBACK JOHN WRIGHT CENTER KATHY BLILER RITA KAPPER DEBBIE SANNER Cheerleaders Varsity JO LYNN PEYTON PATTY MOORE MARGARET HILLS Varsity Row 1: Mr. Smalling, L. Peters, B. Waugh, H. Grossman, K. Johnston, J. Wright, S. Ketcham, R. Hemp, Mr. Weber Row 2: T. Scales, L. peyton, B. Kapper, I. Peters, E. Stengel, C. Fieldbinder, F. Horne Junior Varsity Row 1: Mr. Smalling, M. Reeder, B. Moore, B. Seay, D. Ketcham, L. Leigh, D. Edwards, R. Graves, K. Sanner, Mr. Weber Row 2: A. Stone, A. Gass, T. Kapper, R. Wilham, J. Stahl, B. Etherton, A. Gordan JOHN WRIGHT KEITH JOHNSTON ED STENGEL RICK HEMP CARL FIELDBINDER MOST VALUABLE PLAYER BOB KAPPER HAROLD GROSSMAN FREE THROW TROFIY WINNER STEVE KETCHEM IKE PETERS LEE PEYTON BUDDY WAUGH LARRY PETERS Varsity Cheerleaders MARGIE HILLS KATHY BLILER PATTY MOORE JO LYNN PEYTON DEBBIE SANNER RITA KAPPER Junior Varsity Cheerleaders CHAT.MEL LOHEIDE jane CARROLL KAREN WITTS DOMNA WHI Baseball Team First Row: Mr. Weber, J. McMahon, D. Ketchem, B. Seay, F. Horn, R. Graves, V. Pickel, B. Moore, C. Fieldbinder, L, Long. Second Row: B. Forester, L. Peyton, M. Smith, B. Etherton, E. Stengel, B. Peters, S. Ketchem, S. Ross. 1966 BASEBALL RESULTS Illiopolis 5 Illiopolis 14 Illiopolis 6 Illiopolis 9 Illiopolis 6 Illiopolis 0 Illiopolis 5 Illiopolis 9 Niantic 4 Assumption 8 Lovington 0 Mt. Auborn 0 Macon 7 Niantic 10 Blue Mound 3 Maroa 18 District Tournament at Mt. Auborn at Niantic Regional Tournament at Springfield Illiopolis 3 Rochester 0 Illiopolis 12 Niantic 1 Illiopolis 2 Taylorville 7 Compliments of : Illiopolis Insurance Agency Robert's Dairy Meadowgold Products Gordy's Cafe Sentinel Printing Business Printing Wedding Invitations Track Team First Row: D. V. D. J. Second Row: D. B. T. O'Dell, B, Moore, K. Sanner,.R. Hemp, M, Reeder, Pickel, B, Etherton, B. Seay, F. Horn, A. Gass, Edwards, R, Graves, E. Stengel, D. Lybarger, Bullock, Mr. Smalling. Stacy, L. Luelling, K. Johnston, D. Ketchem, Pickrell, L. Peters, B. Waugh, J. Wright, ... Peters, Bowers, S. Ross, A. Gordon. 1966 TRACK RESULTS Illiopolis 52 Rochester 72 Niantic 23 Illiopolis 31 Tri City 63 Mt. Zion 53 Illiopolis 58 Blue Mound 60 Illiopolis 54 Blue Mound 53 Bethany 41 Illiopolis 53 Lovington 55 Assumption 41 Illiopolis 70 Stonington 48 Illiopolis 69 Niantic 42 New Berlin Relays Illiopolis 4th 35 points Meridian Conference Illiopolis tie 7th 12 points Sangamon County This page compliments of: Illiopolis 5th 33 points American Cyanamid Co. Household Products Dept. Bob Waddell Chevrolet Worlds Wildest Trader How We Looked Then Row Is B. Baxter, R. Kapper, L. Etherton, C. Pick el, J. Matthews M. Hawkins, L. Dunn. Row 2: D, Sanner, L. Peters, R.Bruntjen, C. Ward, M. Scales, D. Gordan. Row 3: R. Hemp, R. Koonce, K. Johnston, S, Ross, F. Bell, D. Bullock. Annual Staff Standing: L. Dunn, R. Bruntjen, K. McKean, C. Ward, S. Ford, E. Scales, P. Pickrell, J. Green, R. Kapper, H. Budzen, P. Craig, M. Scales, D. Gordan. Sitting: Mrs. Mossraan, B. Baxter, D. Sanner, R. Hartry. The Yearbook Staff would like to express their sincere thanks to everyone who unselfishly gave their time and effort in making this 1966 Pirate Log possible. This page compliments of: The Blue Mill For steaks you'll remember Wedge Drive Inn Prairie Lanes Bowling Alley J. C. Ross Sons , Trn-7--r —a ■ . ■ mTm H f. •• .’■ 2! ■'• . a v2 1 T4. Ti • • T T ’ ■ £- ■♦ • i'- : -• •' ’ - ' v ' V.7 ' ■ '..’ . .' - , 1 ,, -. i • . r. • y . . «'« . _ 7.X— r —. . -. w - 7 A’ . .; • . '-:.. 7 • - v -V- V-.-’ ;r. v : - • • .: '• ■ - -'7. ••--•-•_ - - • • ’. .v ’; ;S5 :. • w . .TT _’ ’ - . . - ,j fWe. •• • ■'rjXo WK 7 77.7«, y 4 t 7« '■ i ‘ . l‘ .- a', 4s . ,11 wy 11 — r A 4 - •'% t Jk« - -wy— , T. .. . . •«■ • • ' — ' • • • • — J, , _ r ,'V «v 7 «— . i. « a . u . k.'. . ; +• • .• ,• « % ‘ ' • • . • •• • . - V . l” . - — • - - _ ••••• ’• . - ‘ J !’. ' ' ’ _V ■” .! - v 1 .. - X - •• 7y. - a. .. . - - v - • . rittfiSsSsfeej ‘ -— .... vv;.;. --•• . -• - •-_■ - a i Vv% . 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