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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

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Ah . 3, , J 'ff X1 , ,f 1-1, f.. -1- ,1-- 1'- ff I ... I , I z ig iii ,-Q, QS ' -11 Q S 1.. ,X 2 s an'- 4:94 W 4-1 Q x x Q g? S X ,e -Q i .gv DED .fa ICHTIUH l1.nmn-f unmnghum I wngmny K.1m.xs I llx. Mu ai we A -SY'-.1 , w f v Q 53 gi Mi ' - v C , ' -L 1.?fW.5 , is 1 ,F 3 4 He, the Seniors of 1951, do gratefully dedicate our Pirate Log to 1 Mies Maude Clendenen whose uneelfieh efforts in behalf of the young people of Illiopolis gave them a firm foundation for their high eohool education 3 3 G Q Hi il a 1 K s E S E a a 4 Q wi ,4 1 u A F A 1 I E ,4 2 ff I 4 Q Q E ,, 3 1 I S 4 wi v 1 E Hnmlnnsumlnn -1 , , . 'gi 13? M' 4-I 3' Q ,M 73? ff Q if N W yi 3 6- . Q 'wr vw nw fl ,. l, X Wm 4 as , .Y .4 Fai' 4 'i V Wx fm i ,NJN V ,f46ma 7714121 Snfbefukfeuclewt M. R. McCaleb 5 3 3 l 3 e 3 5 E 5 6 2 r G 3 5 5 Q 5 5 5 J 5 3 s xi 'I 3 1 Q 1 Q , 4 1 54 5 5 : 5 3 E I A W B 3 f F : E E S E l ngacvzdajf ' now Une: L. Febue, L. Hartley, A. Graham Row Two: M. McCa1eb, G. Brown, R. Richards, W. Booker Not Present: C. Blair, E. Hemp . L.........J , Row Row Two: G. Shoune, M. McCn1eb, W. Tomlinson, R. Winters, E.Paine G. Brown 5 5 S 3 i 1 2 5 Z i George Shouse B.S. M.S. Science, Coach, P. Ed. Member of Illinois Academy of Science Culver-Stockton University of Illinois Melvin McCaleb B. Ed. M.S. Principal Eastern Teachers College University of Illinois William Tomlinson B.S. Mathematics, Coach western Illinois State University of Michigan Gladys Johnson Ph.B. M.A. History Rockford College University of Illinois Barbara Leigh B.S. Home Economics Illinois State Normal Edward Paine B.S. Science, Arithmetic Blackburn College Illinois State Normal University of Illinois Ruth Rust B.S. Music Wheaton College James Millikin University Robert winters B.S. Industrial Arts Agriculture, Asst. Prin. University of Illinois Ruth Hadraba A.B. Seventh Q Eighth, P. Ed. Mac Murray College Loyola University University of Colorado George Brown B. Ed. Commercial b Illinois State Normal Johanna Cramer B.A. English University of Illinois i 3 Q 5 3 5 344.2 2740674 Paul Wright Les Hnvenar Les Blakempn em! Kadima E. Whltncre E. Alexander s ! 5 5 E 4 E 2 3 E a 3 5 1 E 4 i 3 'i E i W SEHIUHS ' -,Q , Shirley Garlite Sec-Treaa. lgSec. bg GAA 1-2g FHA 1-Mg Chorualg Cheerleader l,2,bg Queen Candi- date lg Junior play Senior nlayg Girls' State BQ Jolly Roger Staff bg Pirate Log Staff up Pep Club bg Prea. ug Homecoming Queen A A 1 Joe Donovan Vice Pres. 2g Pres. 3-M3 Track 1-by FFA 1-bg Pres. 33 Sec.bg Junior playg Senior playg Varsity Klub 3-45 P1rateLog Staff bg Student Counc113- Mg Vice Prea.3g Pres bg King Candidate A Joan Myers Pres. 1: Trees. ug GAA1-21 FHA 1-2g Pres. 23 Chorus 1-bg sexrezte 2-ug Band 2-jg Cheerleader 1,5 Jolly Roger Staff F- Ng Editor bg Pirate Log Staff bg Junior play: Senior playg Queen Candidate b Richard Wilson Vice Pres. by Base- ball 3-bg Basketball 3+43 Student Council 3-bg Football Mgr. bg Jolly Roger Staff by Pirate Log StaffU Joe Porter Vice Pres. lg Base- ball 3-My Basketball 2-Mg Track 3-45 Boye' Chorus 1-23 Varsity Klub 3-bg Pirate Log Staff up Juniorplayg Senior Dlayj I E 4 5 a 1 E Q 1 3 a I 3 5 1 E 1 3 5 S Betty Bowen FHA 1-Uj Vice Pres. 2g GAA 1-21 Chorus 1 Senior DIHY Football bg pleyg Craft Clubl-2: FFA B x 1 James Handlin Football l-by Base- ball 2,j,Ug Basket- ball 1,Ug Track 1-NZ Boys' Chorus lg Var- sity Klub 3-U1 Sec. bg Jolly Roger Staff 3-Ug Pen Club U5 FFA ug Homecoming King D Junior olay Winona Taylor FPA 1-bg Vice Pres. Mg GAA 1-25 Chorus 1-U: Junior playg Jolly Roger Staff bg Senior play Beverly Moore Trees. 35 Chorus 2- bg Sextette 2-hp FHA 1-U: Vice Pres. 3g Trees. bg Pirate Log Staff by Jolly Roger Staff bg Junior clay Cheerleader 31 Band bg Senior play: DAHU Donald Pulcher Boxing 2-33 Baseball 1-MQ Basketball 1-M 3 4 I H u '4 1 A 'S 2 V, I 3 3 5 B111 Kuntz Football 3-bg Base- ball 33 Basketball 3-by Junior play Franklin Pritchett Football 1-bg Track l-U5 Basketball 1-Mg Baseball U5 Varsity Klub 2-bg Vice Pree. bg Chorue 1-bg FFA 2-ug 'Tulip Time' 2: Pep Club bg Treas.b3 Junior play: Senior plnyg Jolly Roger Start by Pirate Log Staff bg Xing Candi- date 4 Dale Gidel Football 1-bg Track 2g Basketball 3-bg Baseball 3-U5 Jolly Roger Staff bg Var. sity Klub U Q ff xxx s . XA RX . it Glenn R dd Pres. 2: Basketball 1-M5 Football 1-23 Track l-bg Baseball 3-U3 Chorus lg Var- sity Klub 2-Mg Pree. M5 Student Councilug Junior plai: Pirate Log scarf Gene Stelzriede Trees. 21 Basketball 2-3j FFA l-bg Watch- dog 33 President M Howard Young Football 1-ug Track bg Basketball 3-U2 chorus U1 FFA1-U: Sec. 3g Watchdog bg Senior play X1 I 2 Z i ,. 1 4 5 I 5 E 1 E 2 5 1 ,r 4 Q 3 1 u 65444 'Well We, the class of 1951, in the town of Illiopolis, county of Sangamon, and the state of Illinois, being in good mental condition, as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this our last will and testament. We bequeath freely and without reservation to the Junior Class, our rightful heirs, our valuable properties, self satisfaction, our importance and wisdom, all of which we possess in enormous quantity. We hope said gifts will be of use in overcoming their present inertia. To our dear teachers we bequeath our valuable sense of humor, without which we would have found school life painful indeed, and which will do much to make it endurable for them To our good friends, the Sophomores,we leave our patience which will be found useful as the only means by which they can endure the Juniors. We, the Senior Class, leave to the Freshmen the hope that after their four years at IHS they will be in as good mental condition as we are. And to Mitzi Ward, because she deserves the glory, we leave the Job of writing the will for the class of 19 . To this dear old school, we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence. As the graduating class of 1951 we bequeath to our suc- cessors, the Junior Class, our key to IHS, may they use it wisely. And last, but not least, we bequeath our most valuable possessions. I, Joe Donovan, leave the presiding of the class to any- one who is unfortunate enough to get stuck with lt. Also I bequeathnw'ab1l1ty to fail algebra tests to Arlie Cartwright I, Glenn Rudd, do will and bequeath my knowledge of how to make rotten-egg gas to Bruce Graham, and my ability to play basketball to Bud Walker. I, Joe Porter, do leave my love for the Brooklyn Dodgers to Janet Pritchett, knowing she will be an enthusiastic fan. We, Joe Donovan, Glenn Rudd, and Joe Porter, will our ability to go out with girls and still be future bachelors to Bob Georges, Eddie Meister and Bob Allen. I, Franklin Pritchett, do will and bequeath my ability to love 'em and leave 'em to my buddy, Bob Georges. I, Don Rohrig, do will and bequeath my ability to handle a car, and my good driving to Kenny Gordy. We, Don Rohrig and Franklin Pritchett do will our ability to tame the women of neighboring towns,to our good friends in the Junior Class. Also we leave our ability to play foot- ball to Elmer Tolberd. . Q4 u I 1 4 I 1 I, Joan Myers, do will and bequeath my love for going steadyto Norma Koonce, and my position as Jolly Roger edltor to any hard-working student who will take the Job. I, Shirley Garllts, leave my ability to go with one boyat a time to Rosella Ervin. We, Joan Myers and Shirley Garlits do will and bequeath our cheerleading ability to Betty Anderson and Joyce Rohrig. We also leave our ability to get along with our boy friends to Donna Davis and Betty Munson. I, Richard Wilson, do will and bequeath my physical and mental physiques to Victor Dunham. We, Dale Gidel and Richard Wilson, do will and bequeath our ability to get along well with each other to Bob Georges and Rosella Ervin. I, B111 Kuntz, do will and bequeath my beautiful curly hair to Arlie Cartwright. I, Beverly Moore, do will and bequeath my DAR honors to Leuberta Tucker. I, Winona Taylor, do hereby leave my ability to stay home nights to Dorothy Pagel. We, Beverly Moore and Shirley Garl1ts,do'w1ll our ability to keep up the serv1cemen's morale to JoAnne Leckrone. I, Betty Bowen, will my position as the only married girl in the senior class to Joan Chwierut. I, Dale Gidel, do hereby leave my gift of conversation and noisy habits to Dan Gordan, with the hope that he won't use them to the extent that I did. we, Joe Porter, Howard Young, and Jim Handlin, leave our experience at skipping school and writing 2,000 word reports to anyone so unfortunate as to get caught. I, Don Pulcher, do leave my studious nature to Bob Allen, and my craving for cigarettes to Glen Mendenhall, knowing that they will be of use to both. I, Jim Handlin,do hereby leave my quiet reserved ways and affection for IHSto Donna Davis with the hope that they will help her pass commercial courses with the ease that I did. To Elmer Tolberd, I, Gene Stelzrlede, leave my position as leader of the Gas-House-Gang. And to the remaining mem- bers of the gang I leave my little black book of alibis. I, Howard Young, do leave my attraction to brunettes to Glenn Hohenstein, with the hope that he understands women better than I do. To Lois Bottrell, the senior girls leave their ability to get along well with everyone. And finally we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executors of this, our last will and testament, our class advisors, Mr. McCaleb and Mr. Winters. In witness thereof, we, the Class of 1951, the testator, have set our hand and seal on this thirty-first day of May in the year nineteen hundred fifty-one. a E 5 J 3 ! ri , S 66444 ifdzfaaq September of 1939 was a great day in the lives of a group of small boys and girls. That month they set out upon a Journey, one that was to last for twelve years. Gene Stelzriede, David Pletz and Richard Wilson set out on the first lap of the Journey in Illiopolis Grade School. During the next eight years they were Joined by several promising young people. Shirley Garlits, Glenn Rudd and Joe Porter from Decatur, Franklin Pritchett from Niantic and Jim Handlin from Logan County. Norma Crowe couldn't decide whether to stay or not, but after spending one year back at Kankakee she settled for Illiopolis. Joan Myers came from Newman during the sixth year, and after eight years of the Journey were nearly over, Bob Wray, B111 Wetherell, Raymond Coleman and Billy Whitacre enl1sted1n.our ranks. All of us re- gretted losing Bill Wetherell when he was killed in an auto accident shortly after Joining us. As our eighth grade graduation approached we were glad to have Dale Gidel, Winona Taylor and Joe Donovan coming in from West Stringtown to start their high school days with us. Then came the last and most important part of our Journey. After eight years of hard work we had at last reached high school. Here we welcomed several new mem- bers and said good-bye to some of our old classmates. Joan Coleman, Raymond Coleman and Bill Whitacreall left before their freshman year was over. They were follow- ed by Norma Crowe, Mary Lines, and Karol Richards. David Pletz tried hardto'bear with us, but gave up dur- ing his senior year and returned to his favorite past- time, hunting and trapping. Franklin Pritchett, Jim Handlin, Dale Gidel, Glenn Rudd and Howard Young headed for the football field where they spent much of their time. During our Junior year Bill Kuntz and Don Rohrig joined us. Don Rohrig and Glenn Rudd were soon to leave the field because of injuries. Leaving the gridiron they headed for the gym where Glenn Rudd, Joe Porter, Franklin Pritchett and Bill Kuntz showed their skill in basketball. Richard Wilson, Jim Handlin and Howard Young also participated. Among those cheering for the teams were Joan Myers, Shirley Garllts and Beverly Moore, our class's contri- bution to team morale. Finally the end of the Journey was at hand and seventeen seniors took the last few steps that brought them to their long-awaited goal, GRADUATION. 5 - 5 A ?oem GKXMW The longed-for day is here at last Four years at IHS are past. We worked and slaved to get things done So we could graduate in '5l. Gene, the most mischievous in class Was found guilty of making rotten-egg gas. He's full of fun, a typical lad Who's always happy, never sad. Franklin P., better known as 'T1ght', Has a passion for staying out late at night. He played the idiot in our Junior Play And we're fond of him in a special way. Jim Handlin is the eternal pest, Nevertheless, he's one of the best. As Al Jolson he really could sing, He was elected '50-'51 King. Next on the list is a guy named Joe who finds ball games swell places to go. The Brooklyn Dodgers rate high with him, He shouts their praises with vigor and vim. Betty is the quiet one. She's glad her senior year is done. She makes a wonderful wife we know, For she can cook as well as sew. Howard Young is quite a guy. When he walks by the girls all sigh. He's lots of fun to have around, A nicer person could ne'er be found. Bill joined our ranks in '49, He has lots of friends who think he's fine. He has blue eyes and is six feet tall, Likes to have fun and play basketball. Our Junior year brought another addition, His name--Don Rohrig--a lad with ambition. He's fond of the girls and likes to tease, He's a good-natured guy who's easy to please I L L Richard, sometimes known as 'Murray', Doesn't like to rush or hurry. He's well-known for his corny jokes, He's not a Wbig wheel' but one of the spokes. Glenn Rudd has taken the right approach. He's sure to be a very fine coach. He's good at track and basketball, Will enter Western in the fall. Dale, the strong and silent type, Is never heard to groan or gripe. With the girls he's seldom seen, Maybe, at that, he's using his 'bean'. Beverly Moore is sure to go far. She's the girl who won the D. A. R. Short and blonde and lots of fun, From sailor-boys she has to run. Joe's our president, as you know. We're really proud of 'good old Joe'. He's ready to help as all presidents should, As a piano player is really good. Shirley was chosen Homecoming Queen. With a guy named Wayne is always seen. She's a swell gal with a nice personality, A peppy cheerleader, full of vitality. Winona claims when her senior year's done She'll leave home and travel, and have lots of Winona barks much worse than she bites, For she's a girl who stands up for her rights. Don Pulcher came in 1950, He's a guy we th1nk's quite nifty. We're glad to have him come our way, He's a nice guy we'll always say. In our Junior Play we're sure you saw Jeanie Myers as a woman called 'Ma'. She's dark-haired and has big blue eyes, She likes to go out with all the guys. Our high school days are finally done, We've had to work but still had fun. You've met us all and we want to say, 'Remember us to your dying day.n fun 2 -1 K I X Q I5 Z 3, 47? - I x ::::,, 1 iff, X- Twenty-five years had passed since mult1-m1ll1on- naire, Don Rohrig, had established the Rohrig Rocket Automobile Company. To.celebrate this anniversary, Don decided to sponsor a dinner for his old classmates of 1951. Whenthe gala evening arrived Don was very pleased to find that many of his school chums were there. Following the dinner, Don talked to many of his old classmates. Howard Young told him that he was now the owner of one of the largest trucking companies in Lanesvllle. He also informed him that Joe Donovan, now a famous concert pianist, was on tour in Europe. This was the fifth tour that Joe had made in addition to composing several songs. Don then turned to congratulate Gene Stelzriede, a well-known scientist. After many years of hard work, Gene had discovered the formula for odorless gas. Next Don turned to greet Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beaman and their world-famous sextuplets, Joanle, Janie, Jeanie, Hank, Harold, and Homer. Mrs. Beaman was the former Joan Myers. While Don was talking to Betty Bowen, who was sur- rounded by her five children, Glenn Budd, now owner of the Rudd Concrete Company, Joined them. Glenn had ex- panded his business to serve the growing community of Illiopolls. A loud crash announced the arrival of Jim Handlln who was pursuing two of his sheep. After catching the sheep Jim explained thatkw was so attached to them that he never went anywhere without them. They were his F. F. A. project that he had been working on ever since his senior year in high school. After talking to Jim, Don Joined two of his other classmates. Winona Taylor was telling Beverly Moore some of her experiences in operating a home for old maids. Beverly, in turn, told Winona about her Jobas secretaryfor'Mr. Staleyof Staley Manufacturing Company. Just then they were Joined by Mrs. Wayne Miller, the former Shirley Garlits. Shirley told them that she had a son, ten years old. who was already learning to ride a motorcyc1e.' Don turned to some of his other guests and was greeted with a resounding slap on, the back. It was none other than the most talked-about manin, Illiopolis Franklin Pritchett, the friendly undertaker. Franklin was very popular as an undertaker for he had converted a Rohrig Rocket Automobile into a hearse, and whenever business was slow he would take some likely prospect for a ride and scare him to death. 3 1 s i 5 Q 3 3 x J 3 9 Z i pwpleey Franklin then drew Don's attention to a line of youngsters who were just entering. Each of them carried a band instrument and were followed by their beloved band instructor, Dick Wilson. After listening to a delightful melody, Don went over to talk to Dick who had been a band instructor at Illiopolis for twenty-two years. Together they Joined Joe Porter and Dale Gidel. Dale had been a prosperous farmer, but found it boring and had ventured listening to Joe 1976 Chevrolet, where Joe worked Don Pulcher he was now the o into television as a comedian. He was Porter's description of the beautiful on display at the Chevrolet garage, as a car washer. passed out cigarettes to everyone, for ner of a large tobacco plantation H w . e remarked that as he was passing through Los Angeles on a business trip, he had seen B111 Kuntz sleeping on a mattress in a store window at the corner of Hollywood and Vine. A sign in the window said, 'Sleep on Beauty- rest mattresses and rest in beauty.' As the evening drewto a close, each of the members of the Class of 1951 departed. A happy smile played over Don's faceas he closed the door on the last guest. It had been wonderful to see his friends again, but now each one had gone his own way down the road of life. MQQQQW With the 1951 Pirate Log offto press the annual staff breathes a sigh of relief and settles downto'wa1t for the finished product. We've tried our best to make this year's annual better than ever, and, though it took a lot of hard work, we feel it was well worth the effort. We have enjoyed our years at IHS and are sorry to leave all our friends behind, but the memory of our high school days will go with us all through life. We, the staff of the Pirate Log, in be- half of the Class of 1951, bid farewell to those we leave behind. L L. 1 5 1 'i UoPm5m.dQ mgdnmsdm P-CUHSOO Oxy adn Ucdh :ON him Mudd Amuedu Pug PcmwHHHoPcH mcdPhdHh hQQdm NPHHSU w:dMoEm wndMoH wCd5wh4 oEomkogP0m UQCROOCODCD m-adm P4 P0630 wcdddhgoo QZDOW huhmHQ Hddpomdm uso! 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Ervin, J. Rohrig, C. Walker Nlss Leigh Second Row: B. Allen, J. Chwlerut, J. Leckrone, L. Bottrell, D. Panel, N. Koontz, L. Tucker Third Row: G. Mendenhall, V. Dunhsm, B. Georges, A. Cartwright E. Tolberd, E. Meister, D. Gordon, K. Gordy Wclztazq In Sentember of l9L8, when what is now the Junior Clsss started their days in high school, the clsss con- sisted of twenty-three members. Robert Georees was elected nresident and Bruce Graham vice nresident. Seotember of lOb9 found us soohomores. Officers for us 'silly sonhomoresn were: Robert Georges, presl- dentg Roselle Ervin, vice oresldentg Rose Christlsnsec- retsryg and Lois Bottrell, treasurer. Now, in our Junior year, we hsve as officers: Bruce Grnhsm, nresidentg Rosells Ervin, vice oresidentg Joyce Rohrir, secretsrygsnd Clifford Walker, treasurer. Two msln events which occurred during this nsst yesr, were gettin? our class rings and nresenting our olsy, uThe Mummy snd the Mumns'. Our class was well re- nresented this yenr in snorts and clubs. Robert Georfes, Roselle Erv1nsnd.Josn Chwlsrut were candidates for Homecoming King and Queeng with the heln of our advisors we raised enough money to ony for the Junior- Senior Prom ln the spring. With the end of another school year, we are lookin? forward to being 'sooh1st1- ested sen1ors'. if v ' 3 SUPHUHIURES z 2 5 e s 5 . gb S52 U f Cf jk! '62 Z 1? f Y5fCi4 f Z Z Newrwcaxqs L I f KGS ECONOM ,Z gf f .4 1 i E , K. lf Ig ! . - 2 f:,- 1,lf- . -- - A171 - -- Bow une: Uoacn Tomlinson, H. Kuntz, G. Hohenntein, J. Pritchett, J. Bradley, Mies Johnson Row Two: C. Maxhelmer, C. Craig, N. Young, K. Wurl, S. Burge, M. Hnndlin, B. Anderson, R. Maxheimer Row Three: A. Howard, T. Roberts, R. Knylor, L. Tennyson, S. Hendrick, D. Dunham, C. Hawkins f , , B. -w----s, Mies Cramer Row Two: J. Dunham, D. Pulcher, B. Stelzriede, M. Ward, D. Beck, M. Worth, D. Gidel Row Three: T. Wilson, A. Tucker, K. Drnbing, B. Tolliver, R. Beck, J. Owens, G. Helton 4 Z ' P 5, 3 s- .v. '3 4 .. 5 2 1 5 'Tviz ' 5 If , jg, A if 1 S 5 May 26, l9U9, was really the beg1nn1ng,for-then we left grads school and entered the ivy halls of IHS. Two new members were added to our class of fifteen, they were Janet Bradley and Helen Kuntz. Our first year Sam Headrick was elected president with Helen Kuntz as vice president, Chiquita Craig, secretary, and Janet Bradley, treasurer. Norma Youngand Myrlene Handlin were among the cheerleaders for IHS who cheered for the boys who went out for different sports. Speech contest attracted Helen, Chiquita and Sarah that year. As we entered our sophomore year Donald Dunham and Carl Maxheimer Joined us. Norma and Myrlene were again cheerleaders. Helen Kuntz became president, and Glenn Hohenstein vice president, Janet Pritchett, secretary and Janet Bradley, treasurer. Mr. Tomlinson and Miss Johnson replaced Mr. Hamilton and Miss Barnett as our class advisors. Glenn Hohenstein and Janet Pritchett represented the class as candidates for Homecoming King and Queen. The boys were active in sports and several members of the class participated in different musical events. 7 . 61444 On September N, l950,the freshman class consisting of nineteen members, settled downfor'a long schoolyear. Most of us thought it was fun to be in high school, but found out that we had to work to have that fun. In our first freshman class meeting we elected the following officers: Jim Fish, presidentg Robert Hudelson, vice presidentg Wanda Meister, secretaryg Bill Tolliver, treasurer. Miss Gramer and Mr. Shouse were appointed as class advisors. We had one class party and sponsored one all school party. ' Six of our boys went out for football and six went out for basketball. Many of them also participated in track and softball. we have enjoyed our first year in IHS and expect to like our next three years even better. 3 E S a E 5 Q X 3 i 1 5 Z 5 3 V HCTIVITIES , in f- ,lf A . fd 'Aa HN f M. ' wx ya I 145- lzjilgl ' QM. x .A 3 if 3,3 545241 ii -24,5 ,TIT 'X I Y, 1' 5' , 1. Q , sfgrizaffwx 3 gawfffkizi 'QE-:iii V313 up N-IM H ,gg g 1, -'S How One: Misa Rust, J. Chwlerut, R. Ervin, H. Kuntz Row Two: B. Stelzriede, N. Young, B. Moore, W. Taylor, M. North D. Beck, M. Ward, W. Meister, J. Dunham Row Three: J. Myers, J. Rohrlp, M. Handlln, L. Bottrell, J. Pritchett, J. Bradley, S. Burge, K. Wurl, C. Craig 'gcmd f?Zi 1 1 How One: Williams, Hartley, Long, Ford, Maxhelmer, Pritchett, Booker, Williams, Beck, ward, Howard, Beck, Maxheimer, Hnndlin How Two: Scales, Griesheiw, Finch, Meister, Stelzriede, Craig, Howard, Pickett, Hawkins, Ballinger How Three: Misa Hunt, Winters, Blue, Bradley, Showalter, Rohrig, Roberts, Hartley, Cross, Roberta ? 1 5, V -. ,. . A , , Q A b .tl K VHA. ,,l.::,,- 1595: gd 1' . A 'Sf1:, -gig-. W ,Q 12 p':il5ff'fL . g .Qq.w. W I- E, 'if' ' L,,:5',. s , f 4 .. , , Q , 1 . : ' J . 1 , gf .V ,L 1 a - u , ,, 2 w 1 1 xi x ' I , , Q .11wK1l'w1arwgPsr1ssm1'93v'!f'iai'fx?a'1.vm'- -Waf'Q1Qmh'x-4 4 f5g'g:,N1QsnnisggglgQy'Qeg zrsgezap W 1 ,, Q f oo KW How One: G. Helton, C. Ysxheimer, R. Yaxheimer, S. Headrick How Two: R. Georges, J. Donovan, G. Hohenatein, F. Pritchett, Young 'aggeegeua I 5 at , J. Myers, B. Moore, M. Handlin B. Stelzriede, J. Bradley, J. Rohrig R. Ervin, J. Pritchett, C. Craig N. Young, H. Kuntz, M. Ward Y ffm 4. ,ga ww: 3 'rw' 55 , N H !'u'Wl 5. Ffa? , . ,.. -,,- 4. uv. aff- ,J-' -' . .,,, , V '-i.3g7.,-,tj HL . .,.4, .Jn . 1 ,,'.- ' vs A B fx, Q I 4 .. Y - .f at .4 Q Ffa , A .H jx 'Ti-fi Ml , gl VZ? .veg Lg 1 5 5.-1 'V ,X s . v ,x 1 s i - N., Row One: Mr. McCa1eb, J. Donovan, R. Georsee, C. Craig, 3. Hend- rick, Mies Johnson Row Two: B. Graham, R. Wilson, R. Ervin, J. Chwlerut, H. Kuntz, J. Carpenter, R. Beck, R. Ray Row Three: R. Porter, G. Ford, G. Rudd, G. Honenateln, J. Fish, R. Hudeleon, J. Pinney 614475444 Row One: N. Maxheimer, M. Ward, J. Leckrone, J. Hohrig, S. Hend- rick, R. Maxhelner, B. Graham, B. Kuntz, G. Helton, R. Anderson Row Two: R. Porter, B. MoM111en, J. Garlitn, J.Owens, C. Hawkins R. Kaylor, C. Walker, R. Marshall, B. Pawel, W. Taylor. Row Three: A. Tucker, G. Mendenhall, J. Chwierut, L. Bottrell, Miss Johnson, W. Meister, B. Stelzrlede, M. Worth, D. Pavel i, 6 '. ..f.., X, f wi-.an ,Q 1 - i 1 A . . . ,ff N, , , V v in 'a '16, f-44 L 2 . ,LQ , ,f ,, 1, ., . I l- K. , w 7 , ,Q I ' I g nie,-,I N JW , f ,i -Fifi l , , ,,..,,-, .,,i,?g ' f e?'5!?f -4,4 A , . y 4- . 1 Q , . Q.. ,,,, , 1, I A I i ' f :QQ -f,2,,f I 'g I ,JA , X f , fxf, 4 ' . L A ..- , 77- ' l N Row One: G. Stelzriede, T. Roberts, J. Donovan, C. Mnxhelner, F. Pritchett, H. Young Row Two: J. Gnrlitq, C. Hawkins, B. Allen, J. Fish, R. Maxheiner R. Beck, G. Helton Row Three: J. Hendlin, K. Gordy, D. Hohrig, D. Gordon, G. Menden- hall, Mr. Winters 7. :za A :EM , Q . , . 1, Row One: B. Moore, J. Chwierut, W. Taylor, J. Pritchett How Two: B. Anderson, D. Beck, N. Young, S. Garlite, H. Kuntz, Minn Leigh, R. Ervin, B. Bowen, M. Ward, N. Koonce, J. Dunham, D. Gidel Row Three: L. Bottrell, J. Rohrig, C.Cra1g, M. Handlln, K. Wurl, J. Bradley, S. Burge, B. Stelzriede, W. Meister, D. Pulcher, L. Tucker, M. Worth -, . .,,y1 1 1 . i x 5 x 5 2 1 a ...K A Sf ' as 1 4 L.. ,,.' 4 . , K E : v 1 a z E S r g E3 gf . 'g - Ja, ,p f Q Row One: Row Two: Conch Tom11nn0n, G. Rudd, F. Princnecr, J. Hpndliil C. Walker, R. Allen, J. Porter, H. Young, T. Roberts, L. Tennyson, R. Keylor, G. Hohensteln Row Three: J. Donovan, R. Georges, D. Gordan, K. Gordy, D. Rohriz E. Meister, B. Kunuz, D. Gldel ' How One: Row Two: Row Three: Row Four: Young, Bradley, Craig, Garlits, Pritchett, Wurl, Myers, Williams, Maxheimer, Taylor,Tennyeon, Marsha1l,Heltom, Pagel, Wa1ker,Georges, Hudelson,Ray, Cartwright, Koonce Panel, Pagel, Ervin, Moore, Leonard, Rohrig, Kuntz, Pritchett, Handlln, Bottrell, Roberts, Garlita, Rogers, Helton , Gr1eshe1m,Love, Hand1in,Burge, Chwierut, Scales, Porter i i 3 , z X x 1 an 3 RI , -,u- vw, -. .,,-,, -..,-. -. -u.-Au Row Two: J. Porter, G. Rudd, Mr. Winters, J. Handl1QT R. Wilson Mr. McCa1eb Q SW Row Two: S. Gnrllts, B. Moore, H. Kuntz, S. Burge, J.Myera Row Three: W. Taylor, C. walker, F. Pritchett, D. Gidel, J. Hnndlin, J. Leckrone, Miss Cramer, R. Wilson, D. Gldel, C. Craig F E 5 z 5 a E E E S v I v E 'Z F n r r 'Z x v v P P 6 E F 1 5 E f Ye ' ' I eaiozglaw 2641, NPROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU! U D. Rohriz, W. Taylor, J. Porter, J. Myers, B.Moore, F. Pritchett S. Gerlltq, J. Donovan, H. Young, E. Bowen . 'THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPSH R. Ervin, C. walker, B. Grnnnm, B. Munson, J.Rohr1g, J. Leckrone R. Georrea, G. Mendenhall, J. Chwierut, K. Gordy Q 2 , sl Q 2 S 2 ! 5 E E P 1 3 lf! EC and H 'u Q 0 .mah-N M-x..,,k . ..., Nm N -.,, A -J MN. M I H-qu.N..,x ' x A ... '---....,.,,, OW .5 Av- A-.J Lu ni W . 4 GJ .Cf O +9 -1-4 f H Fla Pb CU '1 OO C.. O '1 RD iff C' -vi EQ Ld ,IT 3 Q 5 i 3 Sleepytime gels In the ood ld The Hadacol five g o summertime Evening in Paris Caught in the act 'Ss' We warned you! L Gone but not forgotten W-e-1-1 ????? Nw. o. em, we k K- 15,5 ng 3 tl Hot rod race .ik L rwf. .6 ,,J: f - xi Q t M4 The morning after Sgt: 7.- an-s.... -L -.nmol ...... ...... Starting young W? f r sprmng fever? You name it It ainut easy, 5 5 E F n E September 1. Faculty gets acquainted 5. School officially opens 12. It 1sn't the band making all that noise--just an instrumental demonstration 15. Football season opens with Divernon game 19. Varsity Klub initiation 20. WFresh1esn are initiated into IHS 22. Visited Auburn to play WFoxyn on his own field 28. All-school assembly 29. Assumption--night game October 3. FHA initiation 6. Maroa--night game - . Sangamon County institution. No school . Senior Weiner roast . County Testing Program . Shrleks and groans---first report cards. . Senior pictures taken at Hubbard's in Decatur. IEA meeting--No school 25. FHA and FFA got together for a chili supper and hayride. 27. Great Homecoming! 30. Hard-working 'Fresh1esu sponsor school party 5 6 10 12. Pirates beat Lovington l 18 20 November 3. Cold weather, and defeat at the hands of St. Teresa, ended our football season. 17. Basketball season takes the spotlight as the Pirates Journey to Tower Hill. 18. Sophomores sponsor paper drive 20. Grade school operetta 21. Our old friend Niantic once more opposes us on the basketball floor. 24. Thanksgiving Vacation 30. Junior Play---Doolie disappeared 30. Indian Assembly---pretty cute Joan, ugh. December l. Blue Mound basketball game 3. Macon game 6. Gene always told us history class 'smelled'. Today he proved lt. 3 E x 1 ? 1 2 A G 4 E 2 December 7. History class just 1sn't the same without Dale and Joe. 8. Moweaqua--there 9. Grade School bakery sale 15. Mt. Auburn game 16. DeKalb dinner 19. Riverton game 21. Community Christmas Program 22. School Christmas party. FHA annual Christmas dance 23. Christmas vacation starts 28. Pirates of '50 battle the alumni January 2. Back to school 9. Well, that d1dn't last long. Things got so hot that the boiler broke. Nice work kids! 9. Basketball game at Tri-City. ll. Pirates play Blue Mound. 16. Basketball game with Assumption. 19. We play Riverton on Tri-C1ty's floor. 20. Once more we Journey to Auburn to meet 'Foxy'. 26. County Basketball Tournament. 23. Back to the ivy halls once more. 26. Day of terror! Semester exams. 31. Stonington--here. February 2. Basketball game with Rochester. 6. Pirates play Mt. Auburn 8. 'Watch the birdie' kids. Mr. Hubbard is taking pictures for the Pirate Log. 8. Cast for 'Professor, How Could You! ' is chosen. 9. Findlay--there 10. March of Dimes dance 13. Pirates defeat Moweaqua 16. Tri-City--here 17. Last game of season. Pirates play Lakeview. March 3. End of Nth six weeks. 6. TB tests! Don't look so scared kids. 21. Opening night of WProfessor, How Could You! W 25. Pirate Log goes to press. Hurray! 27. High School music contest. 30. Freshmen speech meet. 3 a E S 5 I u I 3 N e A E V R x 4 S 5 k x E n F 5 3 f 3 Q 4 E ' i xg A if ii 'Y rx' Al, . E I 2 Q 1. i I 7 3 s E 5 s 6 it Y V, N, U , Mx K 4, 1 HTHLETICS I E. if. 'i 'Vg wa. . A . xv A I 9 .1 if R ek. ,1 v. --1 E .J 5' yimw- W ' , 5 E E 3 1 ! f 1 i Q 1 v r l 4 5 K 4 v 1 E 5 F n E . 1 F s 2 2 I I 5 f 2 1 i A fm-' ff A up ff -V A V f 14 me Q ' i ' : Glenn Rudd Forward Joe Porter Guard Franklin Pritchett Guard B111 Kuntz Richard Wilson Guard Forward S Q Q 9 '3 Lawrence Tennyson Forward lddie Meister Center Glenn Hohenntein Center Sam Hendrick Robert Kaylor Guard Guard S 3 s Q 3 S ! 7 E f I 2 7mm Row One: F. Murohy, D. Worth, J. Pinney, J. Graham, T. Allen Row Two: Mr. Shouse, R. Richards, R. winters, J. Love, C. Hohen stein, E. Blair, R. Winters, W. Finch, H. Grleshei R. Cook Row Three: V. Porter, G. Lamb, R. Roberts, B. Lamb, R. Ford M. Georges, S. Williams, S. Morgan, S. Hey, G. Hudeleon S Z 5 2 5 5 E 'E PIRATES REG. RES. Illlopolle Illiopolle Illionolis Illlopolis Illiopolis Illiopolis Illiopolis Illiopolie Illiopolie Illiopolis Illiopolie Illiopolis Illiopolis Illiopolie Illiopolis Illiopolis Illiopolls Illlopolis Illiopolis Illiopolis Illiopolis Illiopolls Illiopolis Illiopolie Illiopolis Illiopolis PLAYER Rudd Tennyson Hohenstein Porter Pritchett Meister Kuntz Kaylor Headrick wilson Handlln Roberts 66 no 39 37 56 90 47 63 58 36 U9 an nu 55 no 52 no L11 7b 72 65 42 U9 59 51 43 U7 37 45 32 56 63 42 38 36 31 47 50 U0 32 56 61 M1 60 55 GAMES P. F. 25 82 21 M9 2M 7U 26 66 2b 65 26 32 25 2h 17 19 18 7 9 M 7 5 5 fb Smzwme DATE Nov 17 Nov 21 Dec 1 Dec 5 Dec 8 Dec 15 Dec 19 Dec 28 Jan 2 Jan. 3 Jan U Jan 9 Jan 11 Jan 16 Jan. 19 Jan 20 Jan 22 Jan 24 Jan 31 Feb 2 Feb 6 Feb 9 Feb 13 Feb 16 Feb 17 Feb 27 F.G. 123 76 119 61 36 Sb 17 10 1 3 7 2 OPPONENT Tower H111 Niantlc Blue Mound Macon Moweaqua Mt. Auburn Riverton Alumni Findlay Macon Blue Mound Tri City Blue Mound Assumption Riverton Auburn Pawnee Auburn Stonington Rochester Mt. Auburn Findlay Moweaqua Tri City Lakeview Niantic F.T. T.P. U8 29h 37 189 85 323 52 174 33 105 no 168 9 U3 5 25 M 6 0 6 O 14 M 0 REG no U9 52 36 54 31 51+ M7 5 2 63 50 42 '+5 58 U9 50 32 48 81 45 37 bb 39 u2 37 611 RES 19 28 25 51 32 35 27 29 38 36 35 3U bb 19 2b no 35 50 U2 P.A. 8 0 O 7 U 5 7 U 3 6 0 8 EN 2 5, .1 1, .1 1 1 5 2 5 Q! in H if L 5 3 5 i 5 Q 5 1 W S 3 5 5 1 Z i k 3 s 3 2 G k 9 7 s How Tne: 7. Ef?erQfein, D. Rohriz, R. Georges, T. Roberts, H. Alien, D. Gidel, N. Kuntz, C. Mnxkelmer new 'vez J. Ne1Ver, Jonci Tonllneon, R. Keylor, S. Eeedrlck, L. Tennyson, F. Pritchett, J. Hnndlin, H. Young, R. Hudel- non, J. Gerlitn, R. Eeck How Tnree: D. GordQn,K. Gordy, G. Hendenhn7T, A. Tucker, J. Fish K. Drnbtns, E. Heieter 71466 'feam Row One: T. Wilson, C. Walker, C. Maxhelmer, R. Hudeleon, S. Hendrick Row Two: R. Kaylor, J. Donovan, T. Roberts, H. Young, R. Beck, L. Tennyson, J. Fish, R. Georges, Coach Tomlinson Row Three: J. Porter, F. Pritchett, G. Rudd, B. Kuntz, G. Hohen- stein, D. Pulcher, D. Gidel, R. Wilson, E. Meister, G. Hawkins, J. Handlin 1 I q 4 1 2 3 1 f 2 I 1 3 Q I Q , , 4 7? 's , I 1 1 E 'foatlalls NO. NAM POS. CLASS YRS. QTS. AGE HT. PLD. PLD. 33 B111 Kuntz LE Sr. 2 29 16 5'l1n 38 Dale Gidel LT Sr. 7+ 32 1? 5'11 21 Bob Allen LG Jr. 3 28 17 5' 8' 26 Tom Roberts G Soph. 2 31 15 5' 7' 25 Bob Georges RG Jr. 3 2b 16 5' 9' U6 Don Rohrig RT Sr. 1 U 17 6' 39 Dan Gordan BT Jr. 2 28 16 6' 1' 3U Glenn Hohenstein RE Soph. 2 28 15 6' 22 Howard Young QB Sr. 1 29 16 5' 7' 32 Jim Handlin LH Sr. M 32 17 6' 20 Robert Kaylor HB Soph. 2 29 16 5' 9' 30 Lawrence Tennyson RH Soph. 1 25 15 5' 8! 27 Franklin Pritchett FB Sr. U 30 17 5' 8' U0 Kenneth Gordy G-T Jr. 3 21 16 6' 31 Eddie Meister E Jr. 2 27 16 6' 1' U2 Jim Fish' G Fr. 1 12 15 5' 9' 36 Arthur Tucker' G Fr. 1 8 17 5'10' 20 Sam Hendrick' HB Soph. 1 1h 15 5' 5' ' minor letters BOX SCORE 1950 Illiopolis . . 6 Divernon . 0 I111opo11s . . 7 Auburn . . . 33 Illiopolis . . O Assumption . 26 I111opo11a . . . 12 Maron . . . . 20 Illiopolie . . . lb Lovington 0 I111opo11s . . . o raexsnany .' . . no I111opo11s . . . 6 Moweaqua . . . 27 I111opo11e . . . 0 St. Teresa . . 32 WT. 165 200 150 160 150 225 177 180 145 178 145 105 176 187 160 160 1b0 135 -M' .N J' x 1- fag:-viffle :V . A 'H 'f i z ,lv 2-11 Sf..-Q . 1-f -Q W. . 1. +V .QV ws. Fm 1 , ',.,:.x1e,v x 5? , .r V sk V 49? . ., - , -. ,Mvsm 12+ 'H , . J., Q- 1 . f ffz . . -Q. , ., , , , gif-fi x , .. ,... , , 1 'J v v , VX-'. Q9 ,M-.w 9 'ZX . ... 1214? , . in ,- 5 . ,, .-Qixziw a,, , 8' , qw ,l imxxv 'A r ' 7445415 Scdedade ILLIOPOLIS 6, DIVERNON 0. The Pirates started the season on the right foot by overcoming a stubborn Divernon team 6-O. Bob Kaylor carried 12 yards around end for the only score of the game. AUBURN 33, ILLIOPOLIS 7. The Pirates were trounced by the Auburn Trojans 33 to 7 on the Trojan field. Auburn's combination of good running and good passing was too much for the Pirates to overcome. Franklin Pritchett scored the Pirate touchdown on a 60 yard run, and Jim Handlin kicked the extra point. ASSUMPTION 26, ILLIOPOLIS 0. Illiopolis met Assumption on the Pirate field and the Pirates were beaten by a 26-0 score. MAROA 20, ILLIOPOLIS 12. A good Maroa team eked out a 20 to 12 victory over the hard-fighting Pirates, who played some of the best football they played all season. Franklin Pritchett and Jim Handlin each scored a touchdown for the Pirates. ILLIOPOLIS lb, LOVINGTON O. For thefirst time in years, Illiopolls defeated Loving- ton, doing so by a lb-0 score. This game was the brightest point in the 1950 season. Jim Handlin scored both touch- downs for the Pirates, one on a 65 yard return of an inter- cepted pass. Franklin Pritchett booted both extra points. BETHANY UO, ILLIOPOLIS O. Bethany's passing attack overwhelmed the Pirates, 40-0, on Bethany's field. The less said about this game, the bet- ter. MOWEAQUA 27, ILLIOPOLIS 6. The Pirates closed the home season with a 27-6 loss to Moweaqua. Howard Young scored the only Pirate touchdown. ST. TERESA 32, ILLIOPOLIS 0. 'The Pirates were beaten by St. Teresa 32-O on the St. Teresa field. This defeat finished the season for the Pir- ates. The final Pirate record stands at 2 w1nsand.6 losses. 2 , 5 s K 1 E sf F , K .VAV k1r,,.? V I Q 49 091 3915? 415,49 UHDEHCLHSSIHEH , . Q 1 1 , -w , , 1.44. ', '42-w , vi ' L if ,, '. , lg L A A 1' l l Row One: Vr. Paine, Ford, Creif, Xnxheiner, Blair Row Two: Long, Finch, Mnrshnll, Plnney, Honenatein, Hartley, Vurnnv, Porter Row Three: Anderson, Pawel, Howard, McM1llen, Grieaheim, Grahnw worth Tolliver How Four: Cook,'W1nters, Love, Winters, Richnrde 1.8 Row Ilcnvr How Row One: Rny, Cartwrirht, Georree, Ray, Willivmn, Vins Hnirubn Two: Tennyson, Walker, Hudelqon, Pnfel, Swnnson, Dunhvn Drnblnr, Cnrtwrlrht, Cook, Holnnn Three: Hartley, Howard, Morvqn, Helton, Lomb, Leonard, Pink ett, Allen, Muir Four: Holman, Bnlllnrer, Sceleq, Porter, Koonce, Rouera v , 1-'Q .r 'fl v , 1, Q-if . X 21. -,fav ,L - ' .-..'Ai..'1'1L', , 4 ' M. 'ml .Quay Q. gig, , - , 3. 4. s . 4 .M if , iii X 'Al J , 5, 1 ,., Row Hvw M Row -Qksgwgw. iii - ggi EXSRQN 'F w 3 7eam f. , ,..X - X Q 1 ,t . . 'YV ne. Conch .ow11nQon, B. Kuntz, J. Porter, G. Rudd, F. Prit- chett, H. Nllqon wo: U. Wnlver, 3. Hendrick, L. Tennyson, E. Meister, G. Hohenateln, R. Knylor, K. Gordy Three: J. Garlits, J. Fish, T. Roberts, D. Gidel, T. Wilson, R. Hudelson Zeadac .. . .. . Tin! J. Myers, M. Hnndlin, R. Ervin, N. Young, S. Garlite ,, fm. 4 J , .-.,,.,'4. . ,V nf '. n -gm M53-1.,,,x an y.R4.Y 'vi :Jw ' 1 X .Af-Q ff' . iz f fi 3m r f, ,Qi s BULLDOGS Illiopolls Illiopolis Illlopolia Illlopolis Illionolie Illiooolls Illionolle Illiooolis Illlonolis Illlooolis Illiooolie Illlopolia Illionolis Illionolis Illionolia Illlonolls Illiooolle Illlonolls Illiooolie Illlooolle Illionolls Illionolia Illlonolia LWT Hwfr 32 21 37 -- 29 -.- 23 35 22 56 13 27 22 53 20 32 19 -- 25 78 31+ 51 -- eo -- 28 -- 30 -- 25 ..- 38 -- 28 15 no 22 56 -.. 31 -.. 43 -- 28 - 27 I I OPPONENTS Williamsville Chestnut Chestnut Pleasant Plains St. Thomas Chatham Mt. Auburn Mt. Pulaski Wllllemsvllle Riverton Tri-City Southern View Rochester Williamsville Chatham Pleasant Hill St. Peter R Paul Tri-City Mt. Auburn Mt. Pulaski St. Peter 8 Paul Beeson Latham HIT 31 29 UU 31 15 U9 33 27 12 27 33 27 15 30 lu 30 30 3? 29 Q8 SCHOOL PATROL Row One: Mr. Paine, T. Allen, P. 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