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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1953 volume:

H a t 9 1J0IH We the Senior Class of 1953, do gratefully dedicate our Pirate Log to Mr. R. IT. Winters, who has done much to further school spirit and enthusiasm. He has served as a morale builder to all students of IH3, and his guidance in various activities will always be remembered and appreciated. § u p e r m t ea m i dist: Mr. McCaleb rf acatia� Due to circumstances beyond our control, the Board of Educa- tion picture will not appear in this Pirate Log. The Board has been the core of the operation of IHS, and has done much to improve the conditions of the school. They have served faithfully, and have worked toward better school life for everyone. Members of the Board are: James Kent, Jr.—President Elvln Hemp—Secretary Jeanette Zeller—Clerk Robert Richards William Booker Leroy D. Hartley Lynn Stengel Arthur Graham SEATED: Mrs. Bandy, Mrs. Zeller, Mr. McCaleb, MlssEde, Mr. Maxey STANDING: Mr. Kasenga, Mr. Fldler, Mr. Messenger, Mrs. Brooks, Mr. Stanley, Miss Stenger, Mr. Winters George J. Kasenga A. E. Social Studies, English St. Mary'8 College George J. Stanley B. Mus. Music Illinois Wesleyan University Jeanette W. Zeller Secretary, School Board Clerl Gordon L. Fldler B. S. M. S. Commercial Illinois State Normal Margaret Stenger A. B. Seventh Eighth, P. Ed. Webster College Le Clere College Springfield Junior College Melvin R. McCaleb B. S. M. Superintendent Eastern Illinois State University of Illinois David Messenger B. S. Mathematics, Coach, P. Ed. Milllkln University Robert U. Winters B. S. Agriculture, Industrial Arts University of Illinois Gertrude A. Ede A. B. M. A. English, Spanish Calvin College University of Michigan Phyllis Brooks B. S. Home Economics Western Illinois State Mary Bandy Seventh Eighth Greevnllle College Blackburn College Illinois State Normal Eastern State Normal Benjamin Maxey B. S. M. s Science, Coach, P. Ed. McKendree College University of Illinois {{ittrs A ROBERT KAYLOR Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Track 1-4; FFA 4; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Pirate Log Staff; Student Council 4; Homecoming King Candidate 3-4; Letter Club 1-2; Librarian 2; Junior Play; Mixed Chorus 4; TOM ROBERTS Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Track 1-4; FFA 1-4; Vice Pres FFA 2-3; F.F.A. Pres. 4; King Candidate 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Pep Club Mixed Chorus 4; Letter Club 2; Librarian 4; Pres. 3; Student Council Pres. 4;. SAMMY HEADRICK Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Football 2-4; Track 1-4; Vice Pres. 4; Pres. 1; Homecoming King 4; Boy's Chorus; Boy's State; Librarian 2; Pirate Log Staff; Junior Play; Student Council 1-4; Vice Pres. 4. SARAH BURGE Student Council 1; Pep Club 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Drama Club 3; Cheerleader 4; F.H.A. 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Chorus 1; Jolly Roger Staff ; Junior Play; Librarian 4; Sec. 4; LAWRENCE-TENNYSON Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Track 1-4; Vice Pres. 3; Candidate For King 4; Letter Club 1-4; Mixed Chorus 4; Student Council 3; Treas. 4; Pirate Log Staff. NORMA YOUNG F.H.A. 1-4; Reporter 3; Sec. 3; Treas. 4; Section 13 Vice Pres. Girls Chorus 1,3,3; Pep Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Girls Octette 3; Girls Sextette 2; Librarian, 4; Cheerleader L-4; Junior Play Homecoming Queen Candidate 3; Drama Club 3; Pirate Log Staff. ROBERT MAXHEIMER F.F.A. 1-4; F.F.A. Treasure 3; F.F.A. Reporter 4; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Track 1-2; Paper Staff 2; Librarian 2; George Club Pres. HELEN KUNTZ Vice Pres. 1; Pres. 2; F.H.A, 1-4; F.H.A. VicePres. 4; F.H.A F.H.A. Historian 3; Drama Clu: 1-2; Girls Cnorus 1-3; Student Council 2; Jolly Roger Staff 2 Girls Sextette 2; Girl6 Octette 3; Pep Club 2; Drama Club Fres. 3; Librarian 3; Girls State 3 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 Junior Play; Pirate Log Staff, CHARLES HAWKINS Football 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 2-4; Track 1-4; Mixed Cnorus 4; JuniorPlay; F.F.A. 1- 4; Treas. 1; THERESA MIFFLIN Trico Consolidated High 1,2,3; Mixed Cnorus 4; F.H.A. 4; G.A. A. 1,2; ALLEN HOWARD Librarian 1,3; Boy s Chorus Paper Staff 1; Mixed Chorus GLENN HOHENSTEIN Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Varsity Club 1-2; Baseball 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1- 4; Vice Pres 2; Junior Play ; Drama Club J; Class Reoorter 1; Vocal Solo 2; Pep Club 2; King Candidate 2,3 4; Student Council 2; Boy’s Quartette 1; Editor Pirate Log;. CARL MAXHEIMER Basketball 1; Track 1-3; FFA 1-4; Band 1-4; Cnorus 1-4; Drama Clubl; Paper Staff 1-2; FFATreas.2; Football Manager JANET PRITCHETT Cheerleader 3; Drama Club 3; Girls Ensemble 3; Pep Club 3; Girls Sextette 1,2; FHA 1-4; FHA President 4; Secretary 2; DAR 4; FHA Camp 3; Librarian 3; Class Secretary 2,3; Mixed Chor- us 1-4; Junior Play; Homecoming Queen Candidate 2,3; Homecoming Queen 4; Pirate Log Staff 4; Valedictorian. DONAL DUNHAM Drama Club 1; Junior Play; Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Club 2; BETTY ANDERSON Girls Cnorus 2; . ixed Cnorus 4; F.H.A. 1,2. WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1953, considering ourselves thoroughly drilled In English, Bookkeeping, and History, knowing that we are the liveliest and possibly the sweetest class yet to enter or leave our beloved and beautiful school, wish to leave our last will and testament to be executed In the order that follows: To our Principal, Mr. McCaleb, for nis helpful understanding, we leave our grati- tude. To the teachers of Illlopolls High School, the Senior Class leaves the empty seats and quiet classrooms, with the hone that they will find better students to fill them. To the Juniors, we leave all the work and good times. We hope they use them as wisely as we did. To the Sophomores, we leave our co-operation and enthusiasm In class meetings. To the Freshmen, we leave our sympathy. We, the Senior girls, leave to the Junior girls, the ability to get along with the boys in your class as well as we did, and also our vivacious personality, charm, and grace. We, the Senior boys, leave to the Junior boys, our love and ability for sports. We also leave to you our perfect physique and good looks. I, Sarah Burge, do will and bequeath my liking for P. E. Class to Mitzi Ward. I, Tuffy Tennyson, do will and bequeath my ability to fight Dogpatchers to Robert Hudelson, Jim Fish, and Stub Hohensteln. I also leave to them my brass knuckles and book on Judo. I, Norma Young, leave to Mary Ann Leonard the opportunity I had as being a cheer- leader all four years, as she has a good start. I, Glenn Hohensteln, do will and bequeath my curly hair to Robert Hudelson. I, Janet Pritchett, do hereby leave my love and ability for shorthand to Beverly Ward, who has only a few more weeks of it. I, Tom Roberts, do will and bequeath my ability to have pretty nurses to anyone who is unfortunate enough to have to be In the hospital. I, Helen Kuntz, do will and bequeath my ability to write Interesting letters to Joyce Dunham� with the hope she will get Into less trouble over them than I did. I, Charles Hawkins, leave to Vernon Logan, my height in hope that he will some- day have It. I, Betty Anderson, do will and bequeath my ability to play the accordlan to Sheila Cox. I, Robert Kaylor, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with the Coach to John Garllts. I, Theresa Mifflin, leave to Glenda Stewart, my ability to sew In zippers. I, Sammy Headrick, will and bequeath to Robert Hudelson the ability to attract attention by wearing my collar turned up. I, Don Dunham, will and bequeath my ability to get paroled on weekends to Butch Garllts. I, Betty Anderson, leave my lock on my locker to anyone who is even-tempered enough to fool with It. I, Robert Maxhelmer, will and bequeath my ability to get excused absences for missing school to Butch Garllts, whose are usually unexcused. I, Norma Young, leave my ability to get teased about living In Lanesvllle, and liking It, to Norma Maxhelmer. I, Junior Maxhelmer, do hereby leave my ability to play a clarinet like I do, to Kenneth Drablng. I, Janet Pritchett, leave to Betty Stelzrlede, my seat behind the piano on Wed- nesdays fourth period, as I know she will be needed. I, Allen Howard, leave my ability for riding horses to Deloris Beck. I, Donald Dunham, leave t,o Kenneth Drabingmy quietness and good grades as I think he may need them during his Senior Year. We, Janet Pritchett and Helen Kuntz, do will and bequeath our affection for ser- vice men to Mildred Worth and Wanda Melster. We, Helen Kuntz and Norma Young, leave our ability to let our locks put on back- wards every noon hour to anyone who gets lockers thirty-one and thirty-two. We, Norma Young and Sarah Burge, leave our companionship to Betty Stelzrlede and Dorothy Gldel, for we know they will make good use of it. We, the Senior girls leave to Dorothy Pulcher, English IV, with the hope that she will benefit more by it than we did. In witness whereof, we, the members of the class of 1953, of the Illiopolls High School have set our hand and seal hereto this twenty-ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-three. Signed, sealed, published, and declared as and for their last will and testa- ment by the members of the class of 1953, who, at their request and In the pres- ence of us and of each other, have subscribed our names hereto as witnessed on the day and year last aforesaid. From 8th Grade to Sophistocated Senior Midnight Snack Spittin1 Bill and His Fans Sleepy Time Gals Pro Rise and Shine Strike Three!—You1 re Out, Gruesome Threesome ! Good-Bye Buddy Parlor Stories Tile Morning; After 1 Cheesecake 1 Lady of Leisure The Big Night Piano Duet Oh I These Parties ! We are the class of '53, Graduation day Is soon to he. We've put our hooks upon the shelves, And now we'll tell you about ourselves. Bob Maxhelmer Is blonde and rather tall, He's known as Max to them all. He's always found laughing and having fun, And from Mt. Pulaski girls, has to run. Sam Is a swell guy, with good looks and all. When he looks at those girls, they really do fall. In sports he has earned many a letter, Some think he's bashful, but we know better. Janet, the smart one of our class, Was elected Homecoming Queen at last. She Is always found writing a letter, To have a good friend, you can find no better. Charles Hawkins Is certainly nobody's foox. Silence Is golden Is his special rule. He likes to hunt, and likes to fish, To catch s big one Is his wish. Sarah Is our girl with the old Model A, Get In, and we'll go, is what she will say. In Mt. Pulaski she Is usually found, But when you need her, she is always around. Our basketball captain Is a guy named Jeep, He's so ambitious, he has little time for sleep. He Is editor of our yearbook, And did a good Job—don't believe me??—Just look To outwit Don Dunham would certainly be fun, But we, In his class, know it cannot be done. His hair Is brown and a little curley, The one who admires him Is a girl named Shirley. Helen Is a girl that is quite well-known, For she Is an operator on the telephone. At school there are times when she Is caught sleeping, Especially In the class of bookkeeping. Football Is best, Is what Tuffy will say. He thinks of It both night and day. We'll all agree that he really does best, But goes to Moonlight when he wants to rest. Next on the list Is our own Robert Kaylor, His future Is bound to be that of a sailor. He's lots of fun, and very sweet, A guy that everyone likes to meet. Norma was cheerleader all four years, She helped the boys win by leading the cheers. She is short and cute with lots of pep, To a guy named Tom, is really hep. A guy we all like is Junior Max, When he gets in his car, he really makes tracks. On the farm he gets things done, From a lot of hard work, he will never run. Betty is a gal who is never mad, Always laughing, and never sad. She is someone that likes to please, And our class would be dull without her to tease. Allen is another who works hard on the farm, He has a work list as long as his arm. He doesn't Joke or have much to say, But we're fond of him in our own special way. Theresa Mifflin has joined the Senior Class, From the town of Ava, comes this fair lass. A really swell girl, Is what we'll always say, And hope that she is here to stay. Tom is a guy that really is swell. In sports and Agriculture, he does excel. We like his Jokes and dry sense of humor. Everyone likes him—and that is no rumor. Now that our Senior year is done, We think of the studying, work, and fun. We'll never forget our high school days, And hope you'll remember us in many ways. H. K nus r Of the class of $3, only five remain that began their school days together In the Illlopolls Grade School. Lawrence Tennyson, Sam Headrick, Tom Roberts, Glenn Hohensteln, and Janet Pritchett are the students to complete twelve years of schooling together. During our eight years of grade school, our class participated in many activities, such as: sports, music contests, and plays. In the field of sports our boys helped to bring home many trophies. Finally, came the long awaited day when we graduated from grade school. There were fifteen very proud boys and girls that walked out of the Christian Church on May 26, 19 9. Our rrade school days were over, and our high school days were to begin. On September 6, 19 9, Oanet Bradley and Helen Kuntz Joined the class, making seventeen eager and wide-eyed students who entered the halls of Illlopolls High School. We managed to survive initiation, although it was quite a trying day. Our first year we elected Sammy Headrick, President; Helen Kuntz, Vice- President; Chiquita Craig, Secretary; and Janet Bradley, Treasurer. Our class advisors were Miss Barnett, and Mr. Hamilton. Sports attracted several of our boys, and Myrlene Handlln, and Norma Young were two of the cheerleaders for IHS. Speech contest attracted Helen, Chiquita, and Sarah that year. As our Sophomore year began, Donald Dunham and Carl Maxheimer Joined us. Norma and Myrlene were again cheerleaders. Helen Kuntz became President; Glenn Hohensteln, Vice-President; Janet Pritchett, Secretary; and Janet Bradley, Treas- urer. Our class advisors were Coach Tomlinson and Miss Cramer. Glenn Hohensteln and Janet Pritchett represented the class as candidates lor King and Queen for the Homecoming activities. Music and sports again beckoned members or our class. We then faced the year of being Jolly Juniors, which proved to be a very exciting one. We elected Tommy Roberts, President; Lawrence Tennyson, Vice- President; Janet Pritchett, Secretary; and Robert Kaylor, Treasurer. Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Brown helped us with our many activities, as they were our class advisors. We were well represented in many of the various activities. Janet and Norma were cheerleaders. Janet Pritchett, Glenn Hohensteln, Tom Roberts, and Robert Kaylor were candidates for Homecoming King and Queen. This was also the year in which we received our class rings. Two of our biggest events occurred in this year. First was our class play, Hilarity House, and second, our Prom which was, A Southern Plantation. We believe that both of these were a success. Also Sam Headrick was elected for Boys State, and Helen Kuntz for Girls State. And now we have reached the last rung of the ladder of our high school days. During our Senior year we elected Robert Kaylor as President; Sammy Headrick, Vice-President; Sarah Burge, Secretary; and Lawrence Tennyson, Treasurer. Our class advisors were Mr. Winters and Mr. McCaleb. Theresa Mifflin, from Ava, Illinois, Joined the Senior Class the latter part of the year, making a total of sixteen members. Sports attracted most of the boys in our class, and they proved to be a great group of athletes, which we are very proud of. Norma Young and 8arah Burge helped by cheering them on. Norma completed her fourth year of cheer- leading for the high school. Nine of the Senior girls and boys were elected for the Homecoming King and Queen Court. The student body elected Sam Headrick and Janet Pritchett as King and Queen, and their attendants were Tom Roberts, Norma Young, Robert Kaylor, Sarah Burge, Glenn Hohensteln, Helen Kuntz, and Lawrence Tennyson. Janet also received the D. A. R. Award. Then we set about to edit our yearbook, and after many harrowing experi- ences, it was completed. Our last year passed swiftly, and before we knew it, Baccaluareate services were over, class day had passed, and graduation day had come. We have now fin- ished our education ladder. I know that each and every one of the members of the Senior Class of '53 will long remember their wonderful school days together. Sealer Clajj Statistics NAME LIKES DISLIKES Janet Pritchett sailors catty people Donald Dunham Shirley noisy people Allen Howard his new car school Sarah Burge going places gripey people Glenn Hohenstein a blonde flirts Robert Kaylor friends unfriendly people Helen Kuntz most anything rainy days Bob Maxheimer loafing staying home Charles Hawkins outdoor life school Norma Young having fun untrue friends Junior Maxheimer girls work Lawrence Tennyson sports Dogpatchers Betty Anderson playing the ccordian nothing Tom Roberts anything milking cows Sam Headrick his collar turned up silly girls Theresa Mifflin sewing studying PASTIME AMBITION FOUND dreaming to have a happy home with Helen loafing to be a millionaire Joking working to be a farmer smiling driving own a new car in Mt. Pulaski playing ball do something worthwhile singing listening to the radio be a success willing writing letters be happy indifferent being happy to be a farmer in Mt. Pulaski fishing and hunting graduate we can t find him going places teaching happy sleeping farming 8 low drinking pop play profes- Moonlight sional baseball Gardens staying home Join the Waves giggling watching TV be successful guilty anything and everything have a white collar Job innocent you tell be useful quiet us ROW ONE: D. Dunham, B. Anderson, H. Kuntz, S. Burge, J. Pritchett, N. Young, T. Mifflin, C. Maxhelmer ROW TWO: T. Roberts, S. Headrick, L. Tennyson, C. Hawkins, G. Hoh- ensteln, A. Howard, R. Kaylor, R. Maxhelmer On May 29, 1953, the sixteen members of the Senior Class marched down the center aisle of the High School Gymnasium to the music of Pomp and Circumstance, played by Betty Stelzriede. That night was the end of their twelve years of schooling, and the beginning of an eventful, adventurous, and we hope, successful life. The program started with Father Collins giving the Invocation. Following that, Sarah Burge gave the reading, At Graduating Time, which was an inspir- ation to us all. Another number on the program was Glenn Hohensteln singing, You111 Never Walk Along. Along with the sad atmosphere of graduating time, the song contributed to the lump that appeared in many of the Senior's throats. The Salutatory and Valedictory speeches were given by Helen Kuntz and Janet Pritchett, respectively. Both offered suggestions as to better living in the future. The guest speaker, Edward William Ploenges, who is Assistant Dean of Milllkin University, presented a very interesting speech, entitled, A Look Forward. The Seniors benefited greatly by his address. The moment arrived when the diplomas were given to the Seniors, following the presentation of the class by Mr. McCaleb, and a short speech by Mr. James Kent, Jr., President of the Board of Education. The diplomas were received, signifying that the twelve years of hard work and fun were at an end, and the time had come to start on new undertakings for our future lives. The Reverend John Chinnock gave the Benedictloif, closing the Commencement Exercises for 1953 ROW ONE: T. ROW TWO: 3. M. ROW THREE: Mr J. Wilson, M. Worth, J. Fish, W. Meister, R. Hudelson Cox, B. Stelzriede, D. Beck, B. Ward, J. Dunham, Ward, D. Pulcher, D. Gidel Fidler, G. Helton, K. Drabing, V. Logan, R. Beck, Garlits, Mrs. Brooks JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September ij., 1950, a very green” freshman class consisting of nineteen members, started the first of their four years of struggle. The officers of our first year were: President,Jim Fish; Vice President, Robert Hudelson; Secretary, Wanda Meister; Treasurer, Bill Tolliver. Ourclass advisors were Miss Cramer and Mr. Shouse. Six boys participated in football and also six went out for basket- ball. We started our next year as silly” sophomores, with the loss of Bill Tol- liver, Jim Owens and Jim Fish. But we gained three more new members, Sheila Cox, Frances Payne, and Vernon Logan. The officers of this year were: President, Robert Hudelson; Vice President, Betty Stelzriede; Secretary, Dorothy Gidel; and Treasurer, Mildred Worth. Ourclass advisors were Miss Cramer and Mr. Tomlinson. During this year Frances Payne was elected as a cheerleader. She was also a can- didate for Homecoming Queen. From our Sophomore class, we lost Frances Payne and Arthur Tucker, but with the return of Jim Fish and the coming of Beverly Ward made our present eighteen members. The (Officers elected were: President, Jim Fish; Vice President. Thomas Wilson; Secretary, Wanda Meister; Treasurer, Mildred Worth; Student Council Rep- resentative, Robert Hudelson. Ourclass advisors were Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Fidler. Our class was well represented in sports and music adtivities. Betty Stelzriede served as a cheerleader. Everyone enjoyed presenting our play, The Daffy Dills” in November. We were thrilledwhen we received our Junior Class Rings in February. The Junior-Senior Promin May was a gala affair and enjoyed by all. W9 are look- ing forward to our Senior year for more work and fun together. M. W Cla ROW ONE: Mr. C. ROW TWO: M. J. ROW THREE: R. Messenger, B McMillan, R. Richards, R. Hohenstein, D Worth, Miss Ede Griesheim, B. Cook, D. Hartley, E. Howard, Graham Winters, W. Finch, J. Love,R. Porter, E. Blair, Winters, G Ford F. Murphy SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY This year the Sophomore Class started off with a bang . The first project to raise money was a bake sale. After that we had a box social for the whole town• Although everyone didn't attend, we still made a good deal of money. After these two successful money raising projects, we celebrated with two class parties, both of which were also a success. We took part in the exciting Homecoming spirit by constructing the large Homecoming sign that hung over Main Street during our Homecoming Week. The Sophomore Class elected for President, Ronnie Richards; Vice President, Bill McMillan; Secretary-Treasurer, Norma Maxheimer. The boys who went out for sports this year are: Eddie Blair, Wayne Finch, Jim Graham, Mike Griesheim, Carroll Hohenstein, James Love, Robert Porter, Ronnie Richards, Robert Winters, and Raymond Winters. In future years we hope to become more active in sports, and we also want to become better students. RW ROW ONE: Mr. Kasenga, S. Williams, A. Dunham, T. Allen, M. Howard J. Mitchell, Mr. Maxey ROW TWO: F. Rogers, M. Drabing, M. Georges, P. Swanson, P. Walker M. Tennyson, D. Lamb, T. Helton, K. Hartley ROW THREE: G. Stewart, C. Hudelson M. Leonard, S. Ray, W. S. Morgan, Muir P. Koonce, V. Porter FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY On September 3, 1952, school opened with twenty-six shining Freshmen faces. The Seniors soon initiated us to be full fledged members. Richard Ballinger and Marie Dodson soon left us and we are now twenty—four strong. Joan Carpenter left us in February to go to her new home in Joliet. Our class officers are; President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Mr. Kasenga and Mr. Maxey are our class sponsors. Our class was also represented in sports. Victor porter and Jim Mitchell made up a part of the football and basketball squads and Terry Allen also in football. Frank Rogers represented one of the football managers. Joan Carpenter . Terry Allen . Mary Howard . Jim Mitchell M. H ROW ONE: D. Dodson, R. Allen, D. McCaleb, B. Miller. J. Roberts, M. Tennyson, J. Stewart ROW TWO: N. Koontz, D. Myers, B. Owens, S. Rogers, E. Scales, P. Gass, M. Pulcher ROW THREE: V. Rogers, G. Mitchell, G. Hancock, E. Ramsey, G. Lamb, H. Wilson, K. Ballinger ROW FOUR: C. Winters, B. Lucas, L. Tucker, J. Dunn, R. Baskett, L. Rohrlg ROW ONE: C.Melster, K.Lyon, D. Drablng, P.Chwlerut, S.Elliott, R. Hohensteln, J. Muir, B. Landrlth, D. Hartley ROW TWO: L.Anderson, L.Powers, J. Beck, N.Pritchett, R.Scales, T. McCue, D. Maxhelmer. M. Carey, R. Doty ROW THREE: P.Hall, M. Maxhelmer, A. Howard, S. Holston, C.Bandy, M. Rudd, R. Leckrone, J. Williams ROW FOUR: Mrs• Bandy, R. Roberts, L. Carey, C. Kltson, D. Ford, C. Carey, B. Handlln, B. Lamb- The eighth grade class of 1952 were very eager to start this year. Why? It was their last step in grade school. The affairsof the class were decided by the officers who were, John Roberts, President; Barbara Miller, Vice President; Marlene Tennyson, Secretary-Treasurer; and Debby McCaleb served on Student Council. In sports, the following boys did a fine Job—Johnny Roberts, Jim Dunn, Gary Lamb, Gary Hancock, La Verne Tucker, Bill Ballinger, Ed Ramsey, Harry Wilson, Bob Baskett, and Gale Mitchell. It has been a busy year for our class of thirty members, but a happy one. On September 1, 1952, thirty-four bewildered youngsters stormed the high school building-----The Seventh Grade . In their first class meeting they elected Patty Chwlerut, President; Vice President, David Drabing; Sharolyn Elliott, Secretary-Treasurer; and Ruth Anne Hohenstein represented them at Student Council meetings. The seventh grade had athletes aplenty, with Robbie Roberts, Bobby Lamb, Dick Ford, Bobby Handlin, Royce Scales, Deraid Hartley, and David Maxheimer all winning letters. We have learned much about the rules of the building and hope to do better work for the school and our class next year. SEATED: M. Carey, T. McCue, D. Hartley, B.'Landrith Mr. Maxey, B. Lamb, C. Carey, R. Roberts, C. Kitson, B. Handlin. J. Williams, R. Leckrone STANDING: I ■ Time out for the yo-yo Study hall for Studying?? Up and Over, Sam i My 1 What a pretty skirt. ________‘ASM V V. Logan 8 Faculty Five On for a first ! The Steady Two-Some Dinnertime Hush.' Working for an A in Bookkeeping I Delorls Beck, Class Welcome; Janet Pritchett, Class Will; Mr® and Reverend Dalrymple; Jim Fish, Master of Ceremonies; Mr McCaleb Ad- dress; Mrs. McCaleb; Robert Kaylor, Class Response; Kenny Drabing, Class Prophecy. Mary Leonard, Junior Maxheimer; Norma Young, Glenn Hohenstein; Glenn Zirkle, Helen Kuntz; Janet Bradley, Bill Kuntz; Janet Pritchett, Ed- die Meister. ROW ONE: B. McMillan, R. Hudelson, S. Headrick, T. Roberts, S. Williams, D. McCaleb ROW TWO: T. Allen, J. Roberts, A. Dunham, P. Chwierut, B. Miller, R. Hohenstein, D. Drabing ROW THREE: R. Richards, R. Kaylor, J. Pish, T. Wilson, R. Winters, Mr. McCaleb librarians ROW ONE: W. Muir, P. Swanson, C Hudelson, M. Ward, A. Dunham, S. Morgan, V. Logan ROW TWO: K. Hartley, D. Worth, G. Helton, J. Dunham, T. Roberts, N. Young, B. Anderson ROW THREE: Miss Ede, R. Winters, F. Rogers, S. Burge J. Love, R. Winters LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Meister, B. Stelzriede, J. Dunham, T. Wilson M. Worth, M. Ward, D. Hartley, D. Pulcher, S. Cox, G. Helton, D. Beck THE DAFFY DILLS' The Junior Class presented their play on Thursday and Friday nights, Novem- ber 7 and 8. The cast was as follows: Richard Dill ......................... Thomas Wilson a handsome widower Carol Dill...............................Mitzi Ward his seventeen year old daughter Rodney Dill .......................... Garth Helton his sixteen year old son Doris .............................. Betty Stelzriede Dudley ............................... Vernon Logan the un-identical thirteen year old Dill twins Grandmother Dill.........................Sheila Cox Richard’s neurotic mother Cousin Maude Maddox .................. Mildred Worth who comes for a visit Elaine Escott ........................ Deloris Beck Papa’s bride Aimee Lovewell ........................ Wanda Meister sweet sixteen and thimply cwazy over Rod Pete Norton ........................... David Hartley a high school athlete and Carol’s heart throb The Widow Woggles.....................Joyce Dunham a nosey neighbor Arnica Jukes ........................ Dorothy Pulcher the Negro cook, afraid of daffy folks Richard Dill, having to leave hurriedly on a business trip, advises his spoiled children by letter that a new stepmother will arrive during his absence. Grandmother and the children are perfectly furious and determined to get rid of the new stepmother in a short order I But no matter what the young Dills and Grandmother try to pull, Stepmama is more than a match for them. Several amusing incidents happened throughout the play, in which Stepmama and the family matched wits. As a result, a strong dislike was formed for Step- mama, and the affection turned to Cousin Maude, who was visiting the Dill family. At the conclusion of the play, it was discovered that Cousin Maude was in reality the Stepmama, and the real Cousin Maude had just changed positions to teach the young Dills and Grandma a much needed lesson. It all ended well« B. S % The Coronation for Homecoming King and Queen was held on Friday, October 2k, 1952, following a victorious game with Moweaqua. The retiring King and Queen of 1951, Edward Melster and Joan Chwierut, led the procession, and were followed by the Homecoming Court. The couples to enter the gym were Robert Kaylor and Sarah Burge, Glenn Hohensteln and Helen Kuntz, Lawrence Tennyson and Shirley Williams, and Tom Roberts and Norma Young. The crown bearers, Phil McCaleb and Gennie Burbes, followed the court. Then, to the mellow music of John Ridge and his orchestra, the 1952 Home- coming Royalties entered the gym. The handsome couple, Sam Headrick and Janet Pritchett, walked to tnelr throne to be crowned. A large crowd responded to the Homecoming activities, having the gym filled to capacity. The dance officially began when the Royal Court started the first dance to begin a very successful and enjoyable evening. JFwtEft a£ Aaiuerljea ROW ONE: M. Ward, S. Burge, N. Young, H. Kuntz, J. Pritchett B. Stelzriede, D. Gidel, W. Meister, M. Leonard ROW TWO: ROW THREE: S. Cox, J. Dunham, T. Helton, P. Swanson, a. Dunham M. Georges, M. Drabing, E. Howard O. Hudelson, M. Worth, S. Ray, D. Lamb, M. Tennyson P. Walker, S. Morgan ROW FOUR: D. Pulcher, D. Beck, B. Ward, M. Howard, B. Anderson S. Williams, G. Stewart, Mrs. Brooks F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America had a very successful year. Some of the highlights of the year were, an assembly program for the school, candellight service for installation of new FHA officers, skating party with FFA, initiation of the fifteen new members into FriA, and various demonstrations. The officers of our club are: President, Janet Pritchett; Vice President, Helen Kuntz; Secretary, Betty Stel?riede; Treasurer, Norma Young; Parliamentarian, Sarah burge; Historian, Wanda Meister; Relations Chairman, Mary Ann Leonard; Recreation Chairman, Norma Maxheimer. Mrs. Arthur Pritchett and Mrs. Lawrence Tennyson have been nelpful as Chapter Motners. Mr. Howard Young and Mr. Harry Kuntz were our Chapter Fathers. We feel that the Illlopolis Chapter of Future Homemakers of America is a very useful organization; it is a lot of fun as well as a promoter of the associ- ations with other people. The girls are always pleased to have their parents and friends attend ae many meetings as possible. SFuittr Jfatmcr rf America ROW ONE: M. Griesheim, W. Pinch, R. Winters, T. Roberts, D. Hartley, R. Maxheimer ROW TWO: Mr. Winters, F. Rogers, W. Muir, T. Allen, K. Hartley, J. Graham, J. Garllts ROW THREE: R. Winters, E. Blair, R. Richards, J. Pish, J. Maxheimer, G. Ford R. Beck, ROW FOUR: G. Helton, K. Drabing, C. Hawkins, J. Love, R. Kaylor, R. Porter, F. Murphy To start off our year of 1952-1953 the Future Farmers of America met and elected officers for the year. The members elected are as follows: President, Tommy Roberts; Vice President, Robert Winters; Secretary, David Hartley; Treas- urer, Wayne Finch; and Sentinel, Jim Fish. Our new officers attended the Officers Training School at Williamsville. Next came the big initiation of the new green-hands'1 in the club. It was fun for all of us, even those who were to be initiated. As a money-raising project, we sold subscriptions to the Farm Magazine, which proved to be very profitable. One of the highlights of the year was the welner roast and hayride sponsored for the F. H. A. Girls J It proved to be a great success and was enjoyed by all. September First day of school. Back to the salt mines, everyone. Watch the birdie, kids .' The man with the camera is here again. Football game with Auburn—there. Our only football loss. Football game with Assumption—here. Band Program. The Trombone Swing sounds good, Wayne .' Game with Maroa—there. The man from Jave, Joe Ellis, gave a very Interesting assembly. There was talk of a trip to Jave from then on. Lovlngton—here. Short but sweet vacation. Out for County Institute. Another vacation (one of the best things about school) South Central Insti- tute. Game with Bethany—there. T. B. Tests. Go easy. Doc. Getting ready for the big events . Pep Rally, complete with bonfire and cheers. The snake dance caused a traffic Jam. Homecoming I Pirates defeated Moweaqua and took first place in the Soya Conference Championship. King and Queen were Sammy Headrick and Janet Pritchett. Everyone Joined in the spirit and helped to celebrate the big event. Last game of the season with Mt. Zion—there. Junior Class Play. A great success i Very interesting dog show. Undoubtedly the dogs were more intelligent than some of the students. Armistice Day—No school First basketball game with Tower Hill—there. Tri-City—there. A hard one to lose .' Niantic—here. We finally beat ‘em. Second six-weeks. Oh, those exams. ] Game with Blue Mound—there. Out for Thanksgiving vacation. Tom Sawyer Marrionette. Game with Macon—here. Game with Moweaqua—there. New Berlin—here. It. Auburn—here. iiverton—there. Will we ever beat 'em?????? P. T. A. Christmas Party. Game with Assumption—there. F. H. A. Christmas Party. F. H. A. Christmas Dance. John Ridge furnished good music. Out of school for Christmas vacation. October November December 5 6 7 8 13 16 16 20 23 26-31 January Back to school after a wonderful vacation of food, fun, and relaxation. Our first game of the tournament. Beat Assumption for a good scart. Defeated Stonington for second win In tournament. Won Meridian Championship by defeating Macon. Three Cheers Game with Stonington—here. Riverton—here. Half the battle Is won, and not too many casualties. End of first semester. Blue Mound—here. Game with Rochester—there. Sangamon County Tournament at Wllllamsvllle—Won third place. February 3 Mt. Auburn—there. 6 Game with Findlay—there. 10 Met Moweaqua In a home game. 11 Chorus festival at Trl-Clty. 13 Game with Tri-City at home. Got through the evening without a fight .' 1 Valentine’s Day Dance, sponsored by F. H. A. 17 Assumption—here. 18 High School Band Festival. 20 Game with ? t. Zion—there. 21 Sophomore Class sponsored a Box Social. 27 Fourth Six-Weeks. More exams J 27 Senior Class meeting at Mr. McCaleb's house. Planned for the long awaited graduation day. March 3 Regional Tournament. Lost to St. Teresa and ended ut a very successful basketball season. 20 Those Freshmen are talented J Presented a very funny assembly to the student body. 27 No School—County Institute. 31 Oh, my aching back .'J.' F. H. A. and F. F. A. Skating Party. April 3 7 9 10 11 1J 17 18 23 Starting four day Easter vacation. Lost out to Lakeview in a baseball game. The whole student body co-operated in singing Baseball game with Tri-City—here. We won. Took a Journey to Havana to sing in a contest, should teach us to sight read. Track meet with Tri-City—here. Baseball game with Tri-City—there. F. H. A. Rally at Hartsburg-Emaon. Illiopolls Baseball game with St. Teresa. in a music program. Discovered that Mr. was well represented. Stanley May 1 5 9 5 9 19 24- 26-27 28 29 Sangamon County track meet, held on our own field. Mother-Daughter Tea, combined with installation of new F. H. A. officers. Another track meet with Tri-City. Junior-Senior Prom. A night always to remember . Baseball game with Niantic-here. A solemn night—Baccalaureate. . , , Last sign of school work—Semester Exams. (But what a sign..) Class Day. The Senior Class has talent. The end of twelve haopy and eventful years—Commencement. Ammuaai Staff SEATED: G. HohenBtein, H. Kuntz, N. Young, J. Pritchett STANDING: S. Headrick, Mr. McCaleb, L. Tennyson, R. aaylor, Mr. Winters ’ We, the Senior Class, want to present to you, our 1953 edition of the Pirate Log. We hope It will always help to bring back pleasant memories of school days at ICHS and will make you happy as you refer back to It. The yearbook staff was elected by the class, and those holding positions during book production were: Editor ......... Assistant Editor Sports Editor Picture Editor . Feature Editor . Art Editor . . . Cla6;P Editor . . Glenn Hohensteln Janet Pritchett Lawrence Tennyson . . Norma Young . . Helen Kuntz . Sammy Headrick . Robert Kaylor After much debate, we selected the Inter-Collegiate Press, Kansas City, Missouri, to publish our yearbook, and Mr. Hubbard came out to take the pictures. Most of the pictures were taken in February, but In order to get true prospective of school activities, pictures at later dates were taken. We want to express our sincere appreciation to everyone who helped and co- operated in making our Pirate Log a good one. H. K Sammy Headrick QB Lawrence Tennyson LH Soya Conference 1952 Charles Hawkins Robert Hudelson E James Fish Robert Winters Raymond Beck NO. NAME POS. CLASS YHS. QTS. AGE HT. WT. 52 Tuffy Tennyson LH. Sr. 3 26 17 5' 10 160 62 Glenn Hohenstein C. Sr. 4 28 17 61 0 190 60 Tom Roberts FB. Sr. 4 28 17 5' 7 160 55 Robert Kaylor RH. Sr. 4 26 18 5' 10 160 50 Sam Headrick OB. Sr. 3 26 16 5' qn 155 58 Charles Hawkins RE. Sr. 3 28 17 6' i 170 54 Raymond Beck LG. Jr. 3 28 16 5' 10 170 64 Jim Fish RG. Jr. 3 26 16 5' ii 185 63 Raymond Winters RT. So. 2 26 14 5' 10 150 59 Robert Winters LT. So. 2 26 16 5' 11 140 57 Robert Hudelson LE. Jr. 3 28 16 5' 8 140 51 Stub Hohenstein FB. So. 2 13 16 5' 6 15c 40 Butch Garlits LH. Jr 3 13 16 5' 6 150 38 Wayne Pinch G. So. 2 24 15 5’ 10 170 61 James Love T. So. 2 24 17 5' 11 163 32 Jim Mitchell E. Fr. 1 11 16 5’ 8 135 20 Victor Porter G. Fr. 1 8 14 5' 5 150 31 Bob Porter T. So. 2 9 15 6' 0 165 53 Eddie Blair E. So. 2 18 16 6' 0 155 56 Mike Griesham C. So. 2 23 15 5' 8 170 33 Jim Graham G. So. 2 9 15 5' 5 156 43 Ronnie Richards T. So. 2 10 15 5' ii 190 25 Terry Allen OB. Fr. 1 7 15 5' 5 100 Lettermen BOX SCORE 1952 Illiopolis 14 Auburn 31 Illiopolis 40 Assumption 6 Illiopolis 20 Mar oe 0 Illiopolis 58 Lovington 7 Illiopolis 40 Be thany 6 Illiopolis 58 Moweaqua 0 Illiopolis 33 Mt. Zion 7 Illiopolis 263 Opponents • • • • . 57 «-Conference Games INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL SCORING PLAYER TD EP TP Tennyson Kaylor Roberts Headrick riohenstein Hawkins Hudelson 22 1 133 7 1 43 5 1 31 4 0 24 0 18 1§ 1 0 6 1 0 6 Kaylor Roberts Tennyson Headrick Hawkins R. Winters Fish Hohensteln Beck B. Winters Hudelson 1 AUBURN 31, ILLIOPOLIS Ik September 21, 1952 Illiopolis grid men put up a valiant struggle against Auburn and had a lh- 13 first half advantage. Illiopolis failed to score in tne second half and came out on tne short end of a 31-lU score. Bob Kaylor scored the first touchdown for the Pirates on an end ran. The second touchdown came after Chuck Hawkins picked up a fumble and raced to goal line. ILLIOPOLIS i|0, ASSUMPTION 6 September 26, 1952 Illiopolis trounced Assumption on its home field. From the very beginning it was a case of not enough competition. Tuffy Tennyson scored four touchdowns, including on on a 70 yard run. A 27 yard run by Sam Headrick and a 33 yard pass play from Headrick to Hudelson accounted for Illiopolis' other two touchdowns. Jeep Hohenstein added three extra points and Bob Kaylor ran over the other one. ILLIOrOLIS 20, MAROA 0 October 3, 1952 Illiopolis took over first place in the Soya Conference race by defeating Maroa 20-0. Maroa just couldn't get started against Illiopolis' strong defense. Three touchdowns were scored, Tennyson from the 25, Roberts from the 9 and Kaylor from the 2. Jeep Hohenstein kicked 2 extra points. ILLIOPOLIS 58, L0VINGT0N 7 October 10, 1952 Illiopolis got revenge by smashing the Lovington eleven 58-7. Lovington simply was hurt too much from graduation and just couldn't cope with the pirates machine. Tennyson scored four touchdowns on runs of 62, 27, 35, and 20 yards. Bob Kaylor scored on juants of 50 and 30 yards, Sam Headrick on a 35 yard run and Tom Roberts registered twice, one from 12 yards out. ILLIOPOLIS 1 .0, BETHANY 6 October 17, 1952 Illiopolis faced a good Bethany team at Bethany but they just couldn't keep up with the rampaging Pirates. This win made it four Conference victories in a row without a setback. Tuffy Tennyson lead the touchdown parade scoring three times on a Z|0 yard reverse, a 78 yard run, and on a 60 yard punt return. Kaylor and Roberts tallied in the first period for Illiopolis on short runs. Headrick got the Pirates final touchdown from 2 yards out. Jeep Hohenstein kicked all of Illiopolis' four extra points. ILLIOPOLIS 58, M0WEAQUA 0 October 2k, 1952 Illiopolis celebrated its' Homecoming by demolishing Moweaqua 58-0. Illi- opolis played a brand of football that gave credit to each and every player on the squad. Tuffy Tennyson after scoring the first touchdown on a 23 yard sweep, made a rout of the game by tallying the last 6 on runs of 20, 1|5, k, 18, 51, and kS yards. Tommy Roberts and Bob Kaylor scored the other two tallies. Roberts from the 18 and Kaylor caught a 15 yard pass from Headrick to score. Hohenstein made three conversions. ILLIOPOLIS 33, MOUNT ZION 7 October 31, 1952 Illiopolis played a rough Mt. Zion team but the Braves just couldn't cope with the T formation Terrors from Illiopolis. Winning this game Illiopolis raced to its' first Soya Conference Championship in ten years. Tuffy Tennyson No. 2 Downstate individual scorer, scored three touchdowns on runs of 2k, 70, and 67 yards. He passed kS yards, to Sam Headrick for another touchdown. Tom Roberts scored the other Illiopolis touchdown from tne 25. Jeep Hohenstein kicked two extra points and ran one. Row 1 Rogers, Hawkins, Headrick, Kaylor, Roberts, Tennyson, Hudelson, Garlits Row 2 Logan, Blair, R. Winters, pish, G. Hohenstein, Beck, B. Winters, C. Hoh- enstein. Coach Messenger Row 3 Graham, Griesheim, pinch. Love, B. Porter, Richards, Mitchell, V. Porter, Allen ClheierlUatws Norma Young, Mary Leonard, Sarah Burge, Betty Stelzriede pirates Reg. Res. Date Opponent Reg. Res. Illiopolis 51 5k Nov. !4 «-Tower Hill 38 40 Illiopolis 51 18 Nov. 18 Tri-City 54 37 Illiopolis 69 28 Nov. 21 Niantic 58 35 Illiopolis 59 27 Nov. 25 -::-Blue Mound 56 40 Illiopolis 61 39 Dec. 2 «■Mac on 62 57 Illiopolis 64 75 Dec. 5 «Moweaqua 47 44 Illiopolis 65 54 Dec. li New Berlin 55 48 Illiopolis 73 68 Dec. 12 Mt. Auburn 54 43 Illiopolis 66 k5 Dec. 16 Riverton 70 49 Illiopolis 8o 53 Dec. 19 «Assumption 55 47 Illiopolis 6k — Jan. 6 Assumption 53 — Illiopolis 67 — Jan. 7 Stonington 47 Illiopolis 51 -- Jan. 8 Macon 41 Illiopolis 5k 2k Jan. 13 «Stonington 47 37 Illiopolis 52 55 Jan. 16 Riverton 58 59 Illiopolis 56 38 Jan. 20 «Blue Mound 65 39 Illiopolis 61 k5 Jan. 23 Rochester 60 28 Illiopolis 83 — Jan. 26 P. plains 60 -- Illiopolis 73 -- Jan 27 New Berlin 65 -- Illiopolis 46 -- Jan 29 Tri-City 65 Illiopolis 61 -- Jan. 30 Auburn 60 Illiopolis 62 ki Feb. 3 Mt. Auburn 46 34 Illiopolis 50 57 Feb. 6 «Findlay 72 36 Illiopolis 73 52 Feb. 10 «Moweaqua 65 37 Illiopolis 60 5k Feb. 13 Tri-City 61 48 Illiopolis 61 56 Feb. 17 «-Assumption 60 19 Illiopolis 57 k7 Feb. 20 Mt. Zion 62 41 Illiopolis 69 — March 2 St. Teresa 79 — Conference Games «• Player Games Fg. Ft. Ftm. Pf. Tp. Avg. Fta. Tennyson 27 204 139 82 72 547 20.3 65% Hohenstein G. 26 115 47 93 399 15.3 71% Headrick 28 63 k5 54 76 191 6.8 k5% Roberts 21 k2 57 17 44 121 5.8 77% Kaylor 28 59 41 33 79 159 5.7 55% Hawkins 19 38 19 26 33 95 5.3 ko% Hohenstein C. 23 51 47 37 36 149 6.5 56% Hudelson 17 18 14 15 23 50 2.9 k6% Garlits 5 1 6 6 6 14 2.8 5o% Fish 20 10 13 14 16 33 1.7 kB% a $ i b a I Tom Roberts Guard Tuffy Tennyson Forward Sam Headrick Guard Robert Kaylor Forward Glenn Hohenstein Robert Hudelson Forward deam Stub Hohensteln Guard James Fish Forward John Garllts Guard Charles Hawkins Center MERIDIAN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT January 6, 1953 Illiopolis marked up a first round victory by defeating Assumption 6I+-53- Assumption lead at the end of the third quarter I4i4.-J4.3j but Illiopolis pulled to a deciding factor in the final frame. Jeep Hohenstein lead the Pirates attack by racking up 29 points. January 7j 1953 Illiopolis hadaneasy time, as it spilled Stonington 67 to ij.7. The pirates were out in front at half time 32-15« All of Illiopolis' tournament ten joined in the scoring. Tuffy Tennyson lead the Pirates in scoring with 19 points. January 8, 1953 Illiopolis won the Meridian Conference Tournament for the first time by de- feating Macon 51-I4.I. Tied 33-33 at the start of the fourth quarter the Pirates walked off with the title by outscoring Macon l8 to 8. Tuffy Tennyson was high gunner for the game with 25 points. January 26, 1953 Illiopolis showed itself a strong contender by defeating Pleasant Plains 83 to 60. Pleasant Plains was close at halftime but couldn't keep up with the Pir- ates in the second half. Charley Hawkins lead the scoring for Illiopolis as he netted 20 points. January 27, 1953 Illiopolis edged New Berlin 73 to 65 in one of the top games of the tourna- ment. Tied lj.7 to I4.7, Illiopolis pulled away to victory. Stubby Hohenstein was the leading scorer as he racked in 17 points. January 29, 1953 Illiopolis having an off night, making only 22 of their shots, held Tri- City to a 65 to ij.6 verdict. Tuffy Tennyson put 20 points in the scorebooks for Illiopolis. January 30, 1953 Illiopolis and Auburn gave the fans a thrill with the Pirates coming out on top of a 6l-60 score. Illiopolis pulled the game out of the fire in the last 25 seconds, with two free tnrows, to win the consolation game. Tuffy Tennyson and Jeep Hohenstein scored 15 and. lip points respectively. Illiopolis played a good St. Teresa team at Lakeview. St. Teresa had a hot first half, shooting l±2% the first quarter and the second quarter. Illio- polis being behind 52 to 26 at halftime had the best of it in the second half and out scored St. Teresa I4.3 to 27. The final score however was St. Teresa 79, Illiopolis 69. Tuffy Tennyson scored 29 points while Stub Hohenstein picked up 21 points. SANGAMON COUNTY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT REGIONAL TOURNAMENT deam Row 1 Pish, Garllts, Hawkins, Tennyson, Hohensteln, Kaylor, Porter Row 2 Coach Messenger, Helton, Hartley, Roberts, Hudelson, Headrick, Wilson, R. Winters Illiopolis ab r h Illiopolis ab r h Illiopolis ab r h Hudelson ss 5 0 0 Headrick 3b 3 1 0 Kaylor lb 4 0 0 Headrick 2b 2 1 1 Fish rf ? 0 1 Fish rf 4 0 0 Kaylor lb 2 0 1 Kaylor lb 3 1 1 Headrick 3b 3 1 1 Tennyson cf 4 1 3 Tennyson p 4 1 2 Tennyson p 4 1 2 Hohensteln p 4 0 0 Garlits 2b 3 0 0 Hohensteln If 3 2 2 Garllts 3b 3 0 0 Wilson ss 4 0 0 porter c 4 0 0 Helton If 4 1 0 Hohensteln If 4 1 2 Helton cf 2 0 0 Pish rf 4 0 3 Helton cf 3 0 0 Hudelson ss 2 0 0 Porter c 3 1 1 Porter c 2 1 1 Wilson 2b 2 0 0 Illiopolis Oil 200 0 4 9 7 Tri-City 012 001 0 4 5 0 St. Teresa 010 101 2 5 6 3 Lakeview 120 010 1 5 3 5 Illiopolis 003 lie ' X 5 7 2 Illiopolis 020 020 0 4 5 ii Winner Koch Loser Hohensteln Winner Tennyson Loser Moomey Winner Barry Loser Tennyson Illiopolis ab r h Illiopolis ab r h BATTING AVERAGES Kaylor lb 4 1 2 Kaylor lb 3 0 0 Kaylor .250 Hohensteln p-rf 4 0 1 Roberts ss 3 0 1 Headrick .231 Headrick 3b-p 3 1 1 Headrick p-3b 2 0 0 Hohenstein • 333 Tennyson cf-p 4 2 2 Tennyson cf-p 2 0 0 Tennys on .500 Fish If 3 1 1 Fish If 3 0 0 Fish .250 Roberts ss-p 4 0 1 Hohenstein rf 3 0 1 Roberts .286 Hudelson 2b 3 0 1 Hudelson 2b 3 0 0 Hudelson .077 Porter c 2 0 0 Porter c 3 0 1 Porter .214 Garlits rf 3 0 0 Garlits 3h 3 0 0 Helton .000 Illiopolis 000 230 0 5 9 C Illiopolis 000 000 0 031 Tri-city 000 000 0 0 2 2 St. Teresa 003 030 X 6 5 0 Winner Headrick Winner Higar Loser Moomey Loser Headrick i,rauk Ceam Left to Right Coach Messenger, Roberts, G-arlits, Kaylor, Hawkins, Hohenstein, R. Winters, Tennyson, Hartley April 14 Aoril 20 Illiopolis defeated Tri-City in a dual track meet 66-47, Bob Kaylor lead the Pirates, winning four events: the mile, 880, and both hurdles. The Pirates won the relay with Cook, Tennyson, Kaylor, and Hawkins. Illiopolis competed in Pana's Central Illinois Track Meet. With only five boys the Pirates managed to take 6th place in a field of 16. Tuffy Tennyson won the pole vault and took second in the broad Jump. Bob Kaylor got forth in the 880, Jeep Hohenstein took second in the discus and the relay team of Tennyson, Cook, Kaylor, and Hawkins took fifth place. April 22 Illiopolis defeated Niantic easily in a dual track meet 70-43. Tenny- son took four firsts, winning the pole vault, high Jump, shot and discus. Illiooolls won the relay in good time. April 28 The Pirates copped second in the Meridian Track Meet, with 48 points Hawkins took both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Tennyson won the pole vault and broad Jump. Kaylor took first in the high hurdles and second in the lows. Jeep Hohenstein placed second in both the shot and discus, and Sam Headrick picked up forth in the oole vault. Tennyson, Cook, Kaylor, and Hawkins ran the relay in 1:43 to take first. May 1 Illiopolis missed getting second place by 1 1 2 points in the Sangamon Meet. Kaylor was a double winner in the 880 and high hurdles, Tennyson won the broad Jump and tied for first in the nole vault. Hohenstein took the discus and Jim Love placed 3th in the mile. The Pirates missed taking first place in the relay by 9 tenths of a second. Tuffy Tennyson qualified for the State in the broad Jump. asketlba s 5 Row 1 Maxheimer, Wilson, J. Lamb, Ramsey, G. Lamb. Scales, Hartley Row 2 Daubs, Handcock. Mitchell, J . Roberts, Williams, Landreth, Showalte Row 3 Mr. Haxey, Carey, Ford, Dunn , R. Roberts, Handlin, B. Lamo Opponent Lw Hw Bulldogs Lw Opponent Lw Hw Bulldogs 22-20 rxeasant Hill 15-30 Bulldogs 21-21 Tri-City 27-b9 Bulldogs 17-17 Williamville 23-30 Bulldogs 16-31+ Hazel Dell 26-20 Bulldogs 77-21 Sand Hill 73-1+7 Bulldogs 11+ — New Berlin 31 — Eulldogs 1+3-26 Mt. Auburn 1+8-16 Bulldogs -- 26 Riverton -- 3k Bulldogs 36-18 Chatham 37-29 Bulldogs 15-36 Williamsville 31-26 Bulldogs 33-21 Tri-City 21+-51 Bulldogs 20-1+0 Rochester 31-33 Bulldogs 35-29 Riverton i+0-1+8 Bulldogs 21+-36 Mt. Auburn 15-26 Barbara Miller, Carolyn Bandy, Ruth Ann Hohenst.ein, Debby McCaleb Left to Right: John Hohenst.eln, Jr., Lester Havener, Kenneth Blakeman 3a� t Ben Whitacre Ed Alexander Mansfield ■ Ford Grain Co. GRAIN ELEVATORS ARMOUR FERTILIZER FAULTLESS FEEDS LaNESVILLE, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE,BUFFALO 4211 ILLIOPOLIS, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 38 ILLIOPOLIS POOD LOCKERS Modern Meat Market Frozen Foods Roszell’s Ice Cream Custom Butchering Processing ILLIOPOLIS INSURANCE AGENCT GENERAL INSURANCE R. E. MCDERMOTT E. L FARMERS STATE BANK Kin i.nmn . CRANE ILLIOPOLIS, ILLINOIS WELCOME TC KNOTTY PINE BUFFALO, ILLINOIS DANCING BEER You don't havo to have expen- sive clothes to “put yoursolf a- cross in business — but you'll better your chances—with well- pressed, spot-free clothes. Let us keep you well-groomed and im- maculate. Our dry cleaning's ef- ficient, reliable—saves money. SHUFFLEBOARD MIXED DRINKS I ir 1 1 y Vi iiliYrimitHi , ILLIOPOLIS ILLINOIS No More Starching every time you wash I 69 IllioDolis Lumber Company Telephone 154 Illiopolis, Illinois Keeps clothes starched through 8 to 15 washings! SAVES clothes, time, monoyl PROVED in thousands of homesl Hubbard Studios MEMBER Portraits Commercial Copies Enlarging Oil Tinting Miniatures Picture Frames Weddlngs-Candid or Studio Family Groups 1337 EAST LAWRENCE STREET PHONE 3-8201 DECATUR, ILLINOIS WE SPECIALIZE IN CANDID WEDDING SHOTS. ARTHUR W. WORE HARDWARE Plumbing— Furnaces and Stokers Electric Wiring, Roofing Tin and Sheet Metal Work Shop PH. 50-R-2; Residence 50-R-3 GORDY'S CAFE For a Snack Before or After the Show. Special Sunday Dinners Thermogas Service Illiopolis, Illinois Telephone 62R3 Home Made Pies AMERICAN POLYMER ILLIOPOLIS, ILLINOIS Telaphone No. 71 Illiopolis. IlllnoiB BURNS MID-TOWN INC. Cars and Trucks New and Used Illiopolis, Illinois Phone 167 TENNYSON1S GARAGE Reliable Motor Service 5wp vog [pennzoil) Cars Trucks Tractors Truck Testing Illiopolis, Illinois Phone 56 I. GRAVES MOTOR CO. MILTON SHOWALTER Standard Oil Agent There's a in your future The Greatest Car Ever Built in the low price field Gasoline and Fuel Oil Illiopolis, Illinois Telephone U4.I Illiopolis, Illinois Phon 172 ILLIOPOLIS SENTINEL PETERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contracting Home News Advertising Printing Today's Action Is Tomorrow's Gain— So Build Now i Frank J. Bell Phone No. 3 Editor and Publisher Illlopolls, Illinois ILLIOPOLIS GRAIN COMPANY Buy your food needs Dealers In at All Kinds of Grain ROTZ’S CLOVER FARM STORE Serving Illlopolls and the In Niantic Surrounding Territory In the Best Interests of the Community Satisfaction in every transaction HOWARD YOXJNG TRUCKING CO. Lanesville, Illinois GENERAL HAULING— Local and Long Distance Corn Shelling and Delivering Custom Hay Baling Custom Feed Grinding Mixing Also Field Seeds Cleaning Treating Dealers For Murphy’s Cut-Cost Gainer Feeds For Concentrates Poultry Livestock Semi-Trailer and Straight Trucks Call The Man Who Is Equipped Phone 148R1 Illiopolis, Illinois Buffalo 4225 Z.H.CATON RADIO ELECTRIC SMS BUILD IKO ILLIOPOLIS. ILUKOIB DOHA CAIJN BEAUTICIAN Phone 1� .. i'. SMS BUHJKKG. _ ,,, ILLIOPOLIS. IUJKOtS ' ■■wnHiin Quality Meats Buffalo We will be glad CECIL V. DAVIS General Merchandise Groceries, Produce Phone 4212 to see our old friends and make new ones. % ILLIOPCLIS CANVAS COMPANY GLENN COE Plumbing Heating J. Ray Ward, Owner Electric Eel Service Chain, V Belts and Flat Belts Thresher cund Mill Supplies Furnace Cleaning Mechanicsburg, Illinois Telepnone 39 Phone 4769 RUDDS CONCRETE PRODUCTS citIesS ySERVICE BLAKEMAN’S SERVICE Concrete Stock Tanks Distributor of City Service Products Septic Tanks Concrete Blocks GAS OIL TIRES Phone 9SR2 ILLIOPOLIS, ILLINOIS PRITCHETT BROS. Plumbing and Heating Hardware-Appliances Phone k6 Business goes where It Is Invited And stays where It Is well treated HARDWARE Monarch Ranges Shellane Gas Sunbeam Appliances Winkler Stokers Illlopolls, Illinois NIANTIC FARMERS GRAIN CO. BRUCE IMPLEMENT CO. Grain, Coal, Feed, and Fertilizers Custom Seed Cleaning and Treating Dealer of J I Case Farm Machinery Ferguson Farm Machinery Dunham Tools New Holland Hay Balers Master Mix Feed for every need. Full line of Farm Supplies Phone 56 Niantic, Illinois Niantic Decatur 3 e tc a l t alicui tu ia 'M 6 o c i a t ion, § nc. A. P. BICKENBACH Corner Drug Store Purchased Drug Store from W. G. McNelr Nov. 21, 1901 Moved to present location. Corner of 5th and Mary, Jan. 5, 1909 KENT C. ROBERTS DAIRY Certified Jersey and Meadow Gold Milk Coffee and Cereal Cream Homogenized Milk Whipping Cream Chocolate Milk Cottage Cheese Orange Drink Buttermilk Butter Registered Pharmacist No. 9217 Illiopolls, Illinois Telephone 73BU1 A a $ ra $b1h