Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

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'fi QQ xx A iq 5 ,. - V .W M ffwfffw Nw f ww L P35 if M7553 A of W WW bhQ My J X9 Q X - ' . 4 , -' , - x ' 1' s P Throughout the fall wmt r and spring of every ye r dents in the country go through the ser s of act' ities th years Aepsx we have tried to pi 7' d retell ' -lim B.H.S. students during the year 4 , We have chosen the seasons, for throu 'Y-xg he sch - ar th a ns were with us partially decidung for us what au?a5ivities wo - - .i lways,'Nvit f , game the 5 excitement of a new year With the cdzin inter we QQ tlin i - the busy ' ' ,i Q routine and ready to enioy the experiences K F - 3 Too soon spring y' '- - d, almost ' f too soon the long awaited year-end activities. , 1 Another year has come . . has gone -- a y e for afglith .. idea in mind we present to you - the Aepix of 1955 '95 CQNTENTS r .' l i ' - -959' ' FALL :iff Administration and Faculty . . - - sf' ' 4, ' isis L29 Jem ' Homecoming . el, 'afesftwf . 'sew Eli? ,-55 qlkgkj Z1 i if Football V 'C glygxeggqfafe U fv Le! C' 4 WINTER .... 40 4, Organizations and Clubs . . . . . J ,Y -Parties, Assemblies, Plays . . . DJ niors ..... ' j 0:1 . . .102 X. Q19 - rds and -Staffs l Vt d,3B7: 2zg4DSeniors ..... g il arts ...... if ' 3 ' -'-L-. gn 2 .9 t A My . ' I ' i e - Y' 'Q A : 7 if 1 , , 1, -. waxy, .zz-,J-. -f A3 ,V . I V we in ,5j.Asl,1F:gf2g,, . I l . A , fr , 1. Q Y, ..k,a 'f4x,E, z ' ' , ' ' ' ff' ti -i f ' '1' 'fi-.ri':'f'E' tvs fl f 1411 'ag e ' A ' 7. 112' .5 .- 5 ':g'5'5v5?ik?1'f' fa--E.: 195.-,oil - ,stk's...4'-ft.:'i,.:J. , ' 1'-5:.1,+',:,4v. f-1',,,..g,1,f-,. ' 'Q A ' xi QVGA J' Y it emi Q QM ikfifwii ef 6' , All S Wi' sttflffiff l Q x H Q 4 it it il i til Lys 'Ls ZDUVI !7.xLf ' an LL 1 5 Lynx, y! Q v l who was faced with difficulties. Our problems were her problems. She stuck by us from X The door of Miss Emiline Kollman's guidance office was always open to every student wa the day we entered BHS until the day that we graduated For her kindness and under X 3 X standing in all instances, we, the students of Bloomington High School, dedicate this Aepix E EX , the woman who dedicated herself to us, Miss Emiline Kollman. 3 i r 3 J G F5553 5 e if 5 , 1 Q . ,-su-35 , . yr ef 'is ' x 5493. -if f 0 f 0 - FQ,-gn 1 . A rj' Q 1 '.i,.f, M' gif si' 'f . - 21 I . 5 . N . A 7 ww 7 ' ' z f ' iff! . , er' f 2 1, W , A Q. A l 'L If A ,iz :iq ' ,...' A QAA - .1 13 : v':, 1-' f 1 -f A J . ' J lf ., -:: t kbr. if .,:. 'FF R . : . : s5- ,.,,-- K - 8 J V X , ' fgg g, , A :qt ---: .-,x, t ., - Q s I ' I W - f .-.- - 5 ,,:., ,':. ,.A- T . .,4, D . ggi? ,Egg i. Q -5 - , , S .,.'- '- : -. :Q -,. ,:.... ., , . f' .mi - ' ,.1. N.. ' , 7 , , , x K L, W7 x H.. X Q 4. '::- , Q if f QQML E .,k sn .,,. K , A .ng an Km ' - ,',.. -ff jf he A A N' A . ,.f fs? as . ,--- Ak M iv, -:.- ' G g L, .- ' 'Ni fi , W A A I ' i f-+V , 4-'-- Z1 .,:,.- ..., ' .H igg:.,mfi ,- ' A 2 Y-A '- f Q f H f I A Q i L' A 3 ,QVA 1 ,X A',,' H , I H3 W SEATED: P. C. Kurtz, George N. Wells STANDING Emilme Kollman Charles L. Cox. Administration Providing the proper classes, in the proper room, at the appropriate times, with a capable teacher to instruct those who enroll was, as is usual, the concern of the administrative staff. For the fifteenth time this task fell on the shoulders ofthe capable Clifton Kurtz. The principal still found time to lead cheers and recite the Gettys- burg Address at appropriate times. Offering a helping hand at all times, the ad- ministrative assistant to the principal, Charles L. Cox, also guided the efforts of the student council. Miss Emiline Kollman, guidance director, gave assistance to most of the students during the year. Supervising the high school as well as all other schools in the city, George N. Wells, superintendent, helped the school to a succesful year. Business Education Future secretaries gained experience by working in downtown business offices. Office occupations was the new course in which office procedures, machines, and typing was taught in the morning. On-the-iob knowledge was secured through down- town offices of an afternoon. Other classes in commerce were typing, record- keeping, bookkeeping, shorthand, general business, and personal bookkeeping. Remaining were sten- ographic practice, clerical practice, office practice, and distributive education. Clerical practice entailed filing and typing office papers and documents, as well as the operating of office machines. Distributive education molded the careers of many pupils, as they learned the art of selling and the extensive retail business while working in downtown stores. Mrs. Johnson observes the technique of Rhoda Charlotte and Bob Darnell ROW I' James Knoftg Mrs. Shirley Johnson, Eldon Volk. ROW 2: Miss Emma Lou Sellarsg Miss Helen Shippyg Miss Lydia Hansen, l Miss Means helps Louie Phipps, Mariorie Millet, and Pat Wall with their geography work. Social Science American and world history offered large historic scopes to students interested in social science. Seniors were required to take state examinations on the constitution, the Declaration of Independence, the flag, and the state constitution before they could graduate. World history was a course opened to all students. World problems was offered to those concerned with the study of wars and politics of the world, while American problems was given to seniors interested in government, social and labor prob- lems. ln the fall the combined American problems and American history classes conducted the school elec- tions. This was the Citizen Education Program. A nine week course which helped students in family life, dating, and marriage was family living. Geography furthered the interest of land loca- tions to all students. ROW l: Ralph M. Schedelg Russell A. Roberts: Roy L. Hostettlerg Eldon L. Volk. ROW 2: Mrs. Margaret Means ' .. . W 4 w ,ego , X Y in Thelma Waltersg Miss Amelia L. Vorndrang Miss Louise A. Lanqeg Mrs. Dorothy L. Clausg Miss ef. be e. oo s Mathematics Students who wished to go beyond the line of duty were offered many courses of mathematics directed by Miss Helen Maloney, Irving Aiken, and Arlen Felchner. General math and math activities were available for those who wanted to obtain a little practical mathematics. The college bound students studied algebra I to better prepare for a later study ot plane geom- 71 Irving Aiken: Arlen G. Folchnerg Miss Helen Maloney 1 QA. . .tiff ' 'Wfitlfmfif flrlwemw c i K, ,WMM etry. T e more advanced students took iunior math which consisted of a semester of algebra ll and a semester of solid geometry. The senior course, which was composed of a half year of solid geometry and a half year of college algebra and trigonometry, was the aim ofa gradual change in the math program. This change in cur- riculum is more acceptable to local universities. Miss Maloney goes over a phase of algebra ll with Louisa Rcgnisr. SEATED: Miss Mary Sollrg Miss Elizabeth Stain, STANDING: Marvin Mutchnikg Charlie S. Newton. Fine Arts To the artistically minded students, three courses of art were offered under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Stein. The beginning artists spent the year learning the principles, fundamentals, and elements of art so that they might be better equipped to work on projects touching upon the many phases of art offered the second year. The more advanced students were in charge of the bulletin board out- side the library along with their regular proiects. The A Cappella, B choir, and the glee clubs, under the direction of Miss Mary Selk, had a very successful year with ll4 students participating. Charlie Newton led the band and swing band at the midwinter concert, games, and after game dances to popular tunes as well as classics and marches. New this year was Marvin Mutchnik who taught beginning and advanced string classes. Miss Stein helps Pat Jonas with her creation as Nancy Coharnour observes Vernon Lobb's proicct, physical Education The physical education and health program has been set up and divided between various sports and activities, Aside from teaching these activities, the department promotes good sportsmanship. Mrs. Lorna Durflinger, head of the girl's division, was assisted by Mrs. Ethel Groves who, along with other duties, was in charge of modern dance. Howard Saar, director of the boys' athletics, had four coaches working for him. Each instructor was head coach for at least one sport. The students who participated in this extensive program were very fortunate to be able to enioy such indoor sports as badminton, basketball, flicker- ball, ping pong, swimming, first aid, archery, volley- ball, modern dance, and social dance. Outdoor sports included campcraft, softball, speedball, tennis, touch football, and golf. Mr. Siegel gives Earl Dlbble advice on how to shoot a basketball. ROW I: Mrs. Ethel Grovesp Howard F. Saarg Mrs. Lorna Durflinqerg ROW Z: Oscar Sieqelg Roger E. Tobin, Joseph A, Morin, Bloice M. Bass, Vocational Girls The vocational girls department had three di- visions. Sophomores, with the aid of Miss Dora Munson, learned to balance menus, buy econom- ically, and prepare a nutritious meal. In addition to this, the junior girls prepared a delicious three course dinner for their mothers and the Board of Education. Demonstrations on how to sew garments were given by Miss Eileen Flinspach to clothing classes. While following her explicit instructions the girls struggled with zippers, buttonholes, and hems. Then they proudly displayed their courageous efforts in periodical style shows. How to buy china, crystal, silver, and many other home furnishings was taught by Mrs. Dorothy Claus in the senior homemaking class. The girls learned that being a good hostess as well as a good mother played an essential part in home- making. Miss Munson lets Pat Duguid, Joan Reeser, and Judy King know in no uncertain terms that too many cooks spoil the soup. , ik 5 .3 X as 5 Miss Dora Munson: Miss Eileen Fllnspachg Mrs. Dorothy Claus ROW l: James C. Hostetlerg Louis L. Josserandg Ralph E Weber Row 2 William E Bennington Gerald G. Jackson: James E. Reag Dwight A. Baker Vocational Boys Boys and girls worked with leather, wood, iew- elry, and photography in arts and crafts classes. Some iunior and senior boys spent the morning working in vocational machine shop. The boys learned how to handle hot metals, torches, and welding apparatus. Hammers, screw drivers, funnels, ash trays, and candle holders were made on lathes, pipethreaders, milling machines, drill presses, and a metal cutting saw. Wood shop gave boys a chance to become acquainted with wood and to make useful articles from it. Machine drafting and architectural drafting were also offered to prepare the boys for future jobs. Boys and girls enrolled in diversified occupations if they desired to start learning a trade. They labored in business houses in the city during school time. Mr. Jackson demonstrates to Ernest Gordon how to set the rip fence on the circle saw. CQ'-Bl Ronald T. Lemme and Warren Miss Mary E. Close I P. Quonsel x - - ww-,s Q Fix Maui . , - i - i , ii X ' ,.. - . K ' K - g, W K ,Q X s .. ,,w ' v ' . ' 4-Wil - 1 is NI, ' P ,v ' 'W ' f Ag' 'vig-f,s,:,'sjf, 353- 14 ,QQ V e - 4' 1 1 4 f l I i i y q . 2 2 Q .l xxx, A fig ' if A Mr. Quenssl instructing student Driver -l-raining Meeting three days of the week tor l8 weeks, students in driver training classes studied the rules of the road and gained practical driving experience in one of the two training cars. The right front seat of the dual controlled cars, loaned to the classes by local garages, was always occupied by either Ronald Lemme or Warren Quen- sel to give pointers to the future drivers. Special Education Classes aiding those students who needed special help in their school work and adjusting to their everyday life were held by Miss Mary Close. The course was adapted to the student's individual needs and to prepare him for a vocation after graduation. 'X More than 55 hundred books and 50 periodicals in the school library last year aided the industrious students with reference material and gave pleasure to those who were simply seeking relaxation through reading. Miss Margaret Noble, the librarian, with the help of students who gave up their study halls and after school time, was able to provide the student body with a most efficient and effective service. Unable to attend school in person, bedside pupils could still graduate with their class under the capable tutorship of Miss Alta V. Henry, Administering first aid, making home calls to the sick, giving hearing and sight tests were the duties of the nurse, Mrs. Grace Hollonbeck. Miss Alta V. Henry 'C+ Md' Miss Margaret Noble Mrs. Grace Hollonbeck A I5 English, Speech English grammar,and English literature were required study for all underclassmen. Seniors chose from British literature, senior writing, and general English for an English major. These courses were offered at various levels for students of varying ability. Considered part of the English department, speech classes were offered as electives to under- 1. classmen. Beginning speech taught the fundamentals 5 of speaking and the advanced speech classes ap- plied these fundamentals to a practical use. In November, Glenn Schuermann, discharged from the army a short time before, relieved Mrs. Dorothy Hostettler, who was temporarily filling the vacancy on the teaching staff. Mr. Schuermann produced and directed the senior and spring plays Q in addition to teaching speech and English classes. A sophomore class becomes better grammarians. ROW I: Miss Effie H. Sutton: Miss Mariorie Johnsonp Mrs. Dorothy Morin: Miss May English. ROW 2: Miss Lorraine Kraftg Miss Maude M. Leonard: Glenn Schuermanng Mrs. Grace W. Schedel. V se, K -is 'lfifrzfl if - 'X Q10 N' . X .N . a Q is ,A.L M mL,LA ROW l: Harold E. Maurer: Richard Lukens. ROW 2: Miss Margaret Means: John W. Kleinshiberg Charles W. Mohlerg Mrs. F. Edith McKean. Science lf interested in the science of plants and animals, students chose biology or nature study. The dis- section of a frog helped pupils become acquainted with the internal anatomy of an animal similar in structure to a human being. New microscopes aided the biologists in studying the microscopic world. The addition of a new static electricity machine and a light meter benefited students enrolled in physics courses. Those who elected chemistry or consumer science spent class hours experimenting in the laboratory to prove textbook theories. Earth science attracted students who wanted to know more about the formation of the earth. Boys who took agricultural courses learned the fundamentals of farming and made frequent field trips. Mr. Kleinsteiber aids Wiley McLaughlin in making carbon monoxide. XY . , . W 1 Mrs. Margaret Imiqg Miss Mary Jeannette Munceg Mrs, Thelma Walters. vi World l.anguages The study of world languages aroused interest and understanding of different countries, while building a vocabulary and cultural background. Two years of French and Spanish were offered and if the demand required, a third year. Mrs. Margaret lmig taught the classes. Current news- papers and supplementary readers helped students acquire a usable and workable knowledge of French and Spanish. Miss Mary Jeannette Munce and Mrs. Thelma Walters guided students in the study of Romans and their language. To many students, two years of Latin were the basis of study for future occupations. All language classes participated in national con- tests in which the best tests were eligible for national honors. Miss Munce discusses the Roman Empire with Latin students Carol Ward and Ted Kiessolbach. NE: Mr. Roberls: Will lhe meeling please if T i fr C o ' i'fSF'3::,',, :TQ ,AFD ' ---or s M'-'s-' I. N lm g : 1, f l e lo orderl TOP RIGHT: They really fudged Mr. Mr. Kurtz's birlhday. RIGHT: Go ahead zrls, laugh, Miss Kollman is. 3? . K-at 0.1 N . ,W Y. 1 l 1 . 3 sb ' 2 N-is.. Y Q. ww.. 1 lgffifjglfil' , fsiaigg , .A w1V..l2:SV25I wc ,. ,L gif? sing. kg. My B55 1-if 3 'wus . , Q - N X i ,:41ws1i'f,f,. - .A -vi.: 152' , sg K 1 1 gy K LEFT: Mr. Lemme: Jusl be sure lhe pop money checks, Miss Lange and Mr. Bennington. BOTTOM LEFT: Go ahead and open if! BELOW: Mrs. Walters and Miss Sellers are shocked buf Miss Leonard proceeds with caulion. I9, I Soplwomores Selling acquainted ol 1957 DWIGHT BAKER: ROW I: Charlene Baker: Peggy Bell: Carol Arendl: Joe Bablisleg Mildred Berglundg Alice Banksg Joy Bellord. ROW 2: Bonzelle Ahlenius: Sally Anderson: Susan Barnell: Barry Berglundg Roberla Alliqg Don Baker: Robin Baxlerg Barbara Bagosy. ROW 3: Frederick Baumg Joey Barfosilrg Bill Abbollg James Beaulordg Reber? Alfiqg Larry Abrams: Charlolfe Anderson, MISS MAY ENGLISH: ROW I: Aiberfa Bridgesg Susie Biddle: Rufh Billingsg Carolyn Buisg JoAnn Berslg Pal Bond. ROW 2: Clarence Boilnoffg Norma Buflerg Bernice Berlramg Judy Bowles: Kay Campbellg Susan Bonneffg Larry Brlslow. ROW 3: Lanny Carferp Ronald Buflerg Jim Brayg Dick Burwilzg Fred Carlfon. Class ol 1957 ROY HOSTETTLER: ROW I: Sue Cobbg Jane Cunningq Shirley Chaudoing Jody Coolidgeg Judy Coleg Marilyn Col- long Donald Crusiusg ROW Z: Carole Colleauxg Mary Cuseyg Eslher Connourg Sharalyn Cushmang Marilyn Claycombg Phyllis Cookg Donna Childers. ROW 3: Wilma Coyleg Jim Coang Nancy Cohernourg Jim Cochrang Dan Collinsg Rodger Clarkg Eddie Cronic. X :1 'V' .-2 K 3 . J. MISS LORRAINE KRAFT: ROW l: Jean Davlsong Faye DeHar1g Judifh Elliollg Karen Figgg Palricia Duncang Jane Davison Alice Duquid. ROW 2: Judith Eppleg James Defenbaughg Gail Davisg Barbara Felmleyg Beverly Donaldsong Joe Finfrockg Ralph Dunbar. ROW 3: Diane Donelsong David Dysong Ralph Dossg Ed Dickerson: Charles Dollins. Class ol 1957 Bob Goelzer Fresidenr WARREN P. OUENSEL: ROW I: Susan Gielowg Lavon Gallherg Marcia Gaislordg Judy Fihgeraldg Donna Friedrnang Elaine Foqler. ROW 2: Sharon Goldbergg Joyce Call Don Foglerg Larry Greeng George Gibsong Lorella Glaye. Row 3: John Follickg Richard Genlryg Ray Gilberlg Roberf Godbyg Tom Greggj Gary Finley. Foslerg Delores Jack Fra nlzg Griffielhg Glen MISS MARGARET MEANS: ROW I: Mary Hisleq Kay lsemingerg Sandra Hurseyg Terry Jacksong Gerald Hannerp Carol lsleyp Martha Hunferg Judy Hudgens. ROW 2: llah Jeffong John Hoffmang Frank Harlensleing Earl HSYCFGHI Gary Higgsp James Hallg Margaref Holder. ROW 3: Madallne Hooqg Judifh Johnsong Boyd Johnson: David Jamesg James Hargesheimerg Theresa Hicks. ROW 4: Charles Harris: Ron Hoeffg Henry Hammondg John Haneyg Richard Herren. Clos Carole Colfeaux Vice President O 1957 IRVING AIKEN and JAMES REA: ROW I: Ronnie Jordang Nancy Lebeng Irma Jordineg Lois LaFeverg Sally Keiserg Sandra Lhamong Judy Lewis. ROW 2: Donna Lewisq Sandra Kochg Mary Lou Krueger: Bradley Johnslong Joeffa Jonesg Daffy Laudemang Jacob Lilienlhal. ROW 3: Ronald Lanhamg Doris Ledererg Tod Kiosselbachg Melvin Krueger: Donald Kushg James Jordan. ' S an R? MRS. DOROTHY MORIN: ROW I: Nancy Marquardlg Pal McCollumg Joyce Millerg Lee McMurrayg George Lulzg Janice Lovellg Daryl Miller. ROW 2: Mildred McGee: Jim MaGirlg Vernon Lobbg Gary Miller: Nancy McCanng Wanda Mohr. ROW 3: Bob Lisbkag JoAnn Logsdong Gary Lockenvilzg Ronald Maurerg Joyce Marcumg David Meyer. 1 an 5 all I: Q MRS. GRACE SCHEDEL ROW I: Doris Monkmang Emma Pfeffingerg Carol Myersg Ed Poinferg Clifford Paflong Alyce Nicolayseng Emmy Lou Olsong Mary Nowlan. ROW 2: Arleen Moisep Dick Pralherg Arl Phippsg Mervin Prochnowg Phil Oswalfp Henry Moore: Susan Murray. ROW 3: Eleanor Pharesg Duane Perryg Lynn Mullikeng Larry Ponsfordg Ron Prochnowg Jim Mulliqang Torn Nelsong Marlha Neu, ClGSS Charlofle Anderson 'IQ 5 7 Secrefary S MISS MARY SELK: ROW I: Pafricia Salchg Jeanine Sf. Johng Palricia Rileyg Nanerfe Rusk: Shirley Quigginsg Edifh Rossg Dale Rider. ROW 2: Bob Raymond: Melinda Reffkeg Frances Robbinsg Lois Robbins: Alice Ryburng Bill Sageg Sondra Sakemiller. ROW 3: Jack Ruckmang Hiram Robinson: James Rader: Joe Rusk: Evelyn Reagan: Gordon Rexroal, 'ffiI,5Q,, ..iffQ?::v Qaw' '5'f'...ii.l: - L Q :L L I1 ,if MISS ELIZABETH STEIN: ROW I: Barbara Sebenyg Palsy Shawn: Carlene Sleppg Beffy Schap- mireg Karen Shulig Marilyn Shockeyg Rae Ann Srullerg Mariorie Schullz. ROW 2: Susan Slockg Donila Simpson: Donald Schenkelg Leroy Snodgrass: Beverly Shorlg-Sandra Sheri: Katherine Shepperd. ROW 3: Glen Smifhg Ronald Stein: Wesley Sideboffomg Larry Spahng Jerry Scoqing Tom Soursg Teddy Sfeegeg Alice Stevenson. Class Karen rig., Ol 1957 . 2: W . . , ,r ,G bag. K er- MRS. THELMA WALTERS: ROW l: Janice Thornlon: Lynn Swearinqen: Sandra Thomas: Wilma Swallord: Glenna Vermilyea: Laura Thomas: Shirley Wade. ROW 2: Carol Tudor: Lowell Thomas: Ronald Thornfon: Joyce Wallington: Barbara Weber: Roberl Taylor: Gary Thompson. ROW 3: Ronald Slulzman: Alvin Timler: Ronald Vail: Larry Van Hook: Benny Thacker: Allred Thompson: Belly Wallon. RALPH WEBER: ROW I: Palricia Wheeler: Judy Yarqer: Bonnie Wealrley: Carol Willman: Judy Wilkie: Wilma Williams. ROW 2: Rulh Wesl: Barbara Yeager: James Wilcox: Belly Williams: Eloise Woodburn: Robert Wey: Sabra Wyckoff. ROW 3: Ray Wiley: James Watson: Randy Wills: John Wells: Merle Wolfe. Q s S A Q r r JOHN KLEINSTEIBER: ROW l: Donald ,- . All A K, V: Massie: Harry Callahan: Davy Evans: .h Roy Jacob: Tom Bunlon. ROW 2: 4 Wiley McLaughlin: David Hanson: K X l Darrell Ransdell: Gene Werner: Rob- . eff Goelzer. ' is A iff? .- .: T- 'wi'-A l 4 l -gf - -s...- ns. e-. K. . 5 '. Mar' iz.. Q na. J. P Class ol TQ57 K Ass X N l 6? CLOCKWISE: Candidales, Judy Bowles, Carol Myers, and Karen Figg ready fo mee? fhe public. Frank Mifchell and Judy Lewis caper. Should l ea? my ice cream or cookie firsf? Sophomore vice president candi- daies. Joyce Miller enleriains. Bernice Berfram pours ai fhe Clwrisimas Tb..- ,flaw 4-M ii 1' -vm Be sure and look af the birdie. if i lie-fb-lib X ik M An lpana srmle ll ll my W3 Welcome, Alums Royalty 359' 'had Kae Phillips Affendanf Sue Busick Affendanf ff Joy Shcckey Affendanf Nancy Brymer Afhndanf Sue Travers Queen Lincoln didn't stand a ghost of a chance. Chairman Ralph Lambert congratulates parade winner, Floats, mums, the game, assemblies, confetti, royalty, the dance, and the alum remind us of one of the most successful homecomings in the history of the school. Beginning the festivities at the kickoff assembly, Nancy Washburn, queen committee chairman, ine troduced the five queen candidates. Later in the week, after further balloting, Queen Sue Travers and her court, composed of Nancy Brymer, Susan Busick, Kae Phillips, and Joy Shockey, were pre- sented to the student body for the first time at an assembly. Guest speaker Kenny Miller, alum of l95O, described homecoming at the University ol lllinois. Entertainment for the occasion was pro- vided by Jean Ringo and her marimba, Norma Leben with an original reading, and Joyce Miller and the A Cappella choir with their songs. School was dismissed at noon on Friday so that final touches could be added to the floats in time for the parade. Despite rain clouds and the cold wind, the procession left the Franklin Square at 2:30 p.m. That evening a large crowd of Raider fans turned out to cheer the team to victory over the Lincoln Railsplitters. Under a canopy of stars, 208 couples danced to the music of Bob Normans orchestra. Held on Saturday, October l6th, Blue Heaven was the final event of the gala weekend. Kenny Miller, B.H.S. graduate of '50, speaks. Senior President Ron Lockenvitl crowns Queen Sue Travers Nancy Washburn, queen committee chairman, announces queen candidates, l 1-il 3 USB 3. NEULNEALEFMMLQS ii' t ig? k Xf FR mms The las? mile. What a drag! qi' Dancing in Hn dark. Norma Leben anhrfains the royalfy. : is . U--f nA , S Bob Boqo is dopped fha first Hrne . . . , . . . buf wafch oui ihe second! H-I-Oucimdovvnsn -'H N - 'G' f i. , A x ,K X ,ML , 'Q : . 4 4- 'A ' fg'g3, A M, ,. f . X ,i 1 , M 5 4 -nfs ,w.,k.,wlP'1, 578' , N V , .4f' , M ' 1 .rmlffi M V ,X-1 ,. A, M .,, -Q 47 ln ' , 2 V A -.5 J- 1 , E, 4 'T y,.f,YX N5 2 W iff:-1' S. Tu? - 4 - , . . x.. wg N 47, pw ,. M, M , 1 . . -ig -T W -, A , N fail A ,. .M it ,Li -x.W1:3w.i3iNVkQi tN N . at LQ, A Varsify Churloadcrsg Judy Mooreg Marcia Scoffg Kao Phillips, Carol Nafziger, Kay Wrighf, and Jayne? Nafziger. Honorary Capiain Ron Lockenvih prepares Buck Bernshin didn'? gef the ball bui . . . fo bring Nu enemy down. I 5? 1i 11 L ROW l: Dave Raymondg Art Brown, Wilbur Bernstein: Bill Benningtong Paul Johnson: Ron Lockenvitzg Freddie Feinerg Paul Thompson, John Schedelg Jim Lorfie, Manager. ROW 2: Roger Tobin, Coach, Oscar Siegel, Coach, Don Eppleg Ron Freedlundg Wyllis Fishery Larry Spahng Bob Darnallg Elvin Gentryg Earl Robbinsg Ronnie Schultz, Manager. ROW 3: Tom Cochran, Marvin Kelchg John Johnson, Randy Wills, Jim Bond, Bob Bogeg James Cochran: Richard Mecherleg Terry Adreon. VARSITY SCHEDULE We Opponents They 6 Alton 33 O Decatur 33 l3 U. High l4 8 Trinity O l3 Lincoln O lhomecomingl O Champaign 26 0 Springfield 21 T9 Normal 6 7 Danville 35 The Purple' Raiders, under the able leadership and coaching of Roger Tobin, enjoyed a very mediocre year on the winning side. Using generous supplies of lunderclassrnen, the Purplemen suffered along with the inexperienced aspirants, in the hope that as the season progressed things would take a turn for the better. The inexperience was glaringly noticeable in the first two clashes of the season. On two suc- cessive weekends, playing on foreign fields, the Raiders suffered humiliating defeats. Alton and Decatur ground out methodical 33-6 and 33-O vic- tories respectively. The inexperience was wearing off when the first home game rolled around. Nevertheless, in a meet- ing with U. Highs Pioneers the Raiders were unable to stave off a last period touchdown and fell to the Green and Gold, T4-l3. The initial win of the year came in a game with Trinity's Saints. After gaining a safety in the initial quarter, the gridders pushed across a TD later in the game to cop an 8-O victory. Homecomers returned in great numbers to see the clash with Lincoln's Railsplitters. From the results of past homecomings they expected to see a victory. The Raiders appropriately provided the expected. The Purplemen struck for two quick touch- downs in the third Canto which was enough for a l3-0 win. Champaign's Maroons proved their champion- ship calibre in the next home encounter. After a close first half, the Raiders were unable to hold the tide and suffered a 26-0 defeat. The Normal Ironmen put in an appearance on the following weekend determined to salt away an intercity championoship. The Tobinmen had quite a different idea in mind. Playing their best ball of the fall campaign, the fired-up Purplemen hit paydirt early and went on to a satisfying T9-6 victory and a share of the intercity title. Closing their season at Danville, the grid eleven was matched against a seasoned Maroon squad which showed little mercy in trimming the Raiders, 35-7. Despite the graduation of several lettermen a bright ray of hope is held for future gridiron teams. A good number of sophomores and iuniors gained invaluable experience from the season and earned their letters. Lost by graduation are 14 team mem- bers: Jim Bond, Bob Boge, Bill Bennington, Dick Mecherle, Ron Freedlund, Paul Johnson, Earl Rob- bins, Elvin Gentry, Wyllis Fisher, Ron Lockenvitz, Wilbur Bernstein, John Schedel, John Johnson, and Paul Thompson. Letters were also awarded to iuniors Terry Adreon, Tom Cochran, Marvin Kelch, Don Epple, Bob Darnall, Art Brown, and Fred Feiner. Sopho- mores who were honored with letters included Randy Wills, Jim Cochran, Frank Mitchell, and Larry Spahn. Ron Lockenvitz was named honorary captain by his teammates at the conclusion of the year. Ron was a three year man and called defensive signals for his team this year. LEFT ROW, top to bottom: Larry Spahng Jim Eondg Earl Robbins: Wilbur Bernstsinp Bob Darnell. RIGHT ROW: Paul Thompson: Terry Adroong Dick Mecherle, Bill hnninqtong Don Wilcox. 'KN 'wma' W..-rf' 'wimnla WZ Rxtwmex John Johnson Wyllis Fisher Jim Cochran Elvin Genfry Don Epple Fred Feinor John Schedel Walior Ayers Ron Fraedlund ,rl Johnson Ron Lockanvifz Marvin Kolch Ari Brown Randy Wills Bob Bogo www L ,gp-i. Qu. an ,fu ,ix l954's football season brought what is considered to be one of the best crops of sophomore gridders to arrive at the school in a long period of time. The sophomores, with the help of their coach Bloice Bess, compiled a record of four wins, two losses, and a tie. Although this may not seem to be We Opponents They 21 Decatur 19 on exceptionally good record at first glance, novices 3i Trinity 0 were playing with the varsity squad. 7 Lincoin 7 The two losses and the tie were against Big T2 O Champaign 20 loes. The tour victories were against inter-city op- O Pekin 20 ponents and a Big l2 enemy. The iunior Raiders took 20 Normal 0 the frosh-soph inter-city crown by defeating Trinity, I2 U. High 6 Normal, and U. High in that order. So, the sophomores of i954 have intensified the light in the ray of hope for the future football teams of the school. ROW l: Bob Raymondg Thomas Nelscng Ronald Prochnowg Ronnie Butlerg David Dysong John Haneyg Gary Thompson. ROW 2: Bloice Bass, Coach: Gordon Rexroatq Glen Smithg Jim Baaufortp Bill Abbottg Edward Dickerson: Bradley Johnson: Ralph Doss, Manaqorg Lee McMurray, Manager. ROW 3: Charles Dolllnsg James Radorg Earnlst Toplyng Glen Gentry: Ronald Hooftg Jacob Lilianthal. ! ,ff 7 -. t ls - rl, - fl, fi ij, A xi Q lil- N x q X gi. xx 'A J- - ' f 1 . 454- hx 1 'A A The intramural program, otfered by the school, serves to give the students not participating in varsity sports the opportunity to oppose others. Ditterent sports are offered in the various seasons. ln the tall the list is composed mostly of table tennis, volleyball, and badminton, Tournaments are held throughout the year to decide the champions ot the individual sports. 11 BADMINTON: Singles champ, Lee McTurnang Doubles champs, Larry McNeil and Dick Shepherd. PING PONG: Don Drane CO-RECREATIONAL VOLLEYBALL: Jody Coolidge, Jane Cunning, Don Drane, Judy Cole, Shirley Chaudoin. 'W we 'QM Q x. L ABOVE, LEFT TO RlGHT: Arr Brown, enroule for a violin lesson, and Paul Johnson pause fo admire campaign poslers . . . Don Owen pres sides at a senior meeling . . . Coaches Bess, Siegel, Tobin, and Saar awail lheir lurn ai fhe fall sporfs assembly. BELOW: A crowd of well wishers gafhers before a foolball game fo boosf team spiril. LEFT: Darla Murphy deposits her ballol for The iunior class eleclions with lhe aid of Dan Able, ff' v sxmfgis 4 N 5,553 L H9 3 s 4. - -s Qi . 7' X be I ,xx ls 1 s..Q,g ,, 1 N . BELOW: Even a fire engine couldn'l gel through here! LEFT: The swing band, under fhe direcfion of Charlie Newlon, gives forfh melodious runes af an all-school parfy, .S -i,. ,.,,,,s.,s v 1 WINTER Cold winds . . stalled cars . . . late busses . . . ice. skating . . . snow flakes . . . crisp moonlight nights . slumber parties . . . dances . . . parties . . Qrganizations and Clubs 4 Going to meetingsg . . . paying dues . . . electing officers ioining . . . refreshments ......... . . . yearbook pictures . . . working on proiects . banquets . . last meetings . . . Parties, Assemblies, Plays . . Candy canes and dixie cups . . . dancing . . . talent . Santa Claus . . . Albrechts' . . . Goodspeed . . band playing . . . awards . . . rehearsals . selling tickets . . . crews . . first nights Juniors . . New upperclassmen . . . air of well acquaintedness . . . high school days half over . . . tests . . . class rings . Sports . rom...committees....i.... P Fast paced basketball games . . . swish of nets . overtimes . . . splashes . . . relays . . grunts and groans . . . pins and falls . cheerleaders . . coaches . i i Rv ' ai 1 3f.... .4 ii yi' 9 - 1' xg, . X ks Qc 'N , va n Q. ' Q R i J '-- - . ' 's x ,, A 'Q as 1. mg gr, 'K 'unix Q X .3 . 1 ,. h , U .r A 5 . 4 - u. gg 'E' AQ' xiii? fi' as .H - i Q -2 , v I 532 Q 3 Qr J ' .L W ma Q gf , 0 5. 'iv- l tv :N AEPIX ROW I Bob Stoner Sue Clark Judy Metteg Roy Hostettler, Adviser, Joanie MaGirlg Judy Sterng Darleen Blerse ROW 1 Duane Downs Donna Oswald: Ray Herreng Elvin Gentryg Marilyn Warreng Norma Leben. ,Recorded for Posterityn In order to put this book in your hands ll people have been working busily in room 304 every 5th hour. After a theme had been chosen in the fall, the staff members were ready to go to work. Under the leadership of co-editors Joanne MaGirl and Judy Mette the writers thought of captions for pic' tures, wrote copy, planned layout pages, cleaned pictures, and indexed the names of 775 students. The two males on the staff devoted their time to completing the sports sections and securing ads. Meeting the March deadline involved giving up occasional evenings after school and Saturdays, but all staff members agreed the final achievement was worth all of the added effort. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Donna Oswald gives helpful hints to co-editors Judy Mette and Joanie MaGirl . . . Roy Hostettler stands guard over staff members Sue Clark, Marilyn Warren, Judy Stern, and Darleen Bliese . , . Ray Herren gets advice from Judy Matte while Elvin Gentry continues his write-up. AEGIS: ROW I: Anne Fagang Judy Piefsch Su Selders Roy Hostettler Adviser Pat Jones Bob Stoner Carlynne Sennewald. ROW 2: Ron Guthoff Martha Murray Faye Lystad Charlotte Burr Anne Stephenson Heien Osborng Donna Bailey. Row 3: Marvin Wolth Dick Ropp Thomas Gregg Don Owen Paul Tidemann Ann Alcott. ll ll Eyes and Ears In room 304 the editor, Su Selders, insisted that reporters make their deadlines, that leads, features, and editorials were in on time, that headlines were written, that ads were drawn up, and that all bills were paid by the office staff. In the darkroom, photographers were developing film while the editor discussed the choosing of articles for the literary magazine, published in January and May. These were members of the Aegis staff, who, under the supervision of Roy Hostettler, made every attempt to cover and report all the news while it was news and to make a fair analysis of it for readers old and young every week. CLOCKWISE: Editors Ron Guthoff, Pat Jones, and Su Selders make last minute changes in Aegis copy , . . Business manager Don Owen and office manager Helen Osborn studv history . . . Ann Alcott, Judy Pietsch, and Faye Lystad meeting deadlines Roy Hostettler ersing with Paul Tidemann, Judy Pietsch, and onlooker. K as ,, CLOCKWISE: Mrs. Hostettler helps with the Quill 8K Scroll potluck, Watch your diet! Judy Stern seems tc the center of attraction for Charlotte Burr, Carlynne Sennewald, Donna Oswald, and Darleen Bliese. Quill and Scroll's main activity is taking a poll of all students and faculty members in order to determine their readers' interest in the yearbook and newspaper. ll . Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Society tor high school iournalisls. Members of the Aegis and Aepix staffs were eligible to join H this organization. This year l7 iourna-lists were in- itiated to increase the total membership to 423. The organizations opening meeting consisted of a pot luck supper and initiation ceremony held in the Aegis room. Each member received a pin and year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine. OUlLL 8: SCROLL, ROW lp Bob Stoner, Su Seldersg Judy Mette, Roy Hosleltler Adviser, Joan MaGirlg Judy Sterng Darlene Bliese. ROW 2: Judith Pietschg Carlynne Sennewaldg Donna Bailey, Martha Murrayg Marilyn Warren, Anne Fagan. ROW 3 Anne Stephenson, Sue Clark, Pat Jones, Secretary, Helen Osborn, Faye L stadi Y . Ron Guthoff. ROW 4. Chariotte Burrg Paul Tidemann, Presidentp Ray Herreng Elvin Gentry, Ann Alcott vw l l Nw 33 ,F I .ivfw esi flr s 1 - a!'f:,E i:i-Eis igs ' 4 'N M as 'f 6 CLOCKWISE: Nancy Brubaker reports on the club's financial situation while Pat Jones watches reactions on the faces of the members. A puppet show brought squeals of delight. Miss Kraft discusses club matters with the four officers, Judy Stern, Nancy Brubaker, Judy Pietsch, and Pat Jones. Pat Jones conducts a business meeting, while Wilson Tucker looks on. The programs of the Short Story club usually consisted oi speakers who have had experience in professional writing. From Mrs. Ona Lathrop, Miss Eunice Hendryx, Mrs. John C. Chiddix, Miss Bess l-libarger, Mrs. Blaine Adams, and Mr. Wilson Tucker, the members gained knowledge of the dos and don'ts of creative writing, These suggestions were discussed by all as the refreshments were being served. Each member submitted three original articles in order to be in good standing. One of these was a short story to be iudged in the Merwin Cup contest. The cup was awarded in the spring for the best story along with medals for the second and Writers oi lmagination third place stories, and the best poem. SHORT STORY CLUB, ROW I: Su Selders, Sandra Strawn, Nancy Brubaker, Treasurer, Carol Williams, Anne Fagan, Judy Stern, Secretary, Judy Mefte, Kae Phillips. ROW 2: Diane Downs, Charlotte Dolan, Barbara Livingston, Eleanor Bertram, Susan Busick, Judy Epple, Judy Pietsch, Vice-President, Emily Parker, Miss Kraft, Adviser. ROW 3: Charlotte Burr, Richard Leonard, Nancy Washburn, Joy Miller, Anne Stephenson, Faye Lystad, Jean Raymond, Nancy Brymer, Margie Holder, Burt Costello, ROW 4: Barbara Dunbar, Ina Huffman, Diane Donelson, Paul Tidemann, Mariorie Millett, Bernice Bertram, Nanette Rusk, Patricia Jones, President. a 3 Q' ll ll 1' 4 we ,I k 0 f s fr 1 Q F' '- :QQJ l if get X Y DRAMATIC CLUB, ROW I: Joan MaGirlg Judy Sterng Darleen Bliese, secretary-treasurerg Judy Pietschg Dorothy Wyckafig Barbara McNultyg Judy Mette. ROW 2: Glenn Schuermann, Adviserg Carlynne Sennewaldg Bob Geeg Marcia Scottg Norma Lebeng Dale Gronemeierg Anne fagang Miss Marjorie Johnson, Adviser. ROW 3: Barbara Dunbarg Nancy Anderson, co-president Ralph Lambert, co-presidentg Lyle Gronemeierg Ann Alcottg Sue Clark. lhe plays the -l-hingll Students earning a minimum ot tive points by being in plays, working on committees, and selling tickets became members ot the Dramatic Club. Thespians Nancy Anderson and Ralph Lambert served as co-presidents. With the idea of practical experience in the interpretation and production ot dramatic activities in mind, the young actors and actresses, with the aid ot Mr. Glenn Schuermann, produced a play tor the public, The thespians and dramatists also gave a helping hand in the annual senior ploy. The students spent long hours before the per- lormance securing costumes and props as well as learning the techniques of lighting and staging. COUNTERCLCCKWISE: Thespians Nancy Anderson and Ralph Lambert Panel members appear stumped on My Secret's Got a Line . Dramatic club initiates are entertained in the lounge. -31 Q... ,v. X iii..- CLOCKWISE: Nancy Cohernour practicing her speaking technique for Tom Gregg Paul Tidemann, and Joan Kroutil. Paul Tidemann, Joy Shockey Audrey Sinc air and Eleanor Bertram listen while Carlynne Senewald recites, Miss Johnson exp ains some of the club rules to a few of the members. The Forensic Club promoted better speaking in Bloomington High School. Membership in this or- ganization was gained by each initiate presenting some torm of a tormal speech for the members ot the club. One ot the foremost activities ot the club was its debate activities. The debate squad, under the di- rection ot Marjorie Johnson, traveled to such tourna- ments as the Augustana College tournament, and the ISNU tournament. The Forensic Club also had its lighter side. Every other meeting was devoted to having a party. Work and play combined brought individual speakers high honors at the speech contests in the Spring. HlQesolved: That FORENSIC CLUB, ROW I: Norma Leben, Secretary Treasurer Nancy Leben Elizabeth Holley Judy Epple Trenna Rayg Joyce Millerg Jeralyn Orrg Joan Kroutll Judy Stern ROW 2 Dale Gronemeier Helen Osborn Eleanor Bertram, Vice-Presidentg Audrey Sinclair President Barbara Dunbar Connie Buckley Joy Shockey Carlynne Sennewaldg Miss Johnson. ROW 3 Pat Thomas Lee McTurnan Dave Ryan Paul Tidemann Point Secretaryg Nancy Cohernourg Tom Gregg: Bob aee Barbara Prillaman I ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Christmas pinata made by Shirley Allman . . . Dale Gronemeier, Richard Mecherle, and Richard Buth enioy grapes at the Christmas party . . . Carol Capen serves Shirley Allman at the October weiner roast . . . LEFT: Jerry Ely, Jim Wilcox, and la profesora prepare their supper. A weiner roast opened the year of activities tor El Circulo Espanol. lnitiates were tormally accepted at the next meeting. As is the custom in Spanish- speaking countries, members broke the red and green parrot pinata and enjoyed the candy and nuts it contained at Christmas time. The first meeting ot the new year featured tive one-act plays presented by the second year students, Spanish club members were the guests ot the French club in February. ln March they reciprocated by entertaining their French amigos and introducing them to Mexican food. Later in the spring delegates attended the convention ot the Pan American League, and the year was climaxed with a gala fiesta held in May. Nicolayseng Jody Coolidge, Judy Johnson: Ronnie Jones, President. ROW 2: George Lutz, Richard Buth, Treasurer, Dale Gronemeier, Vice-President: Dennis Sultong Sally Anderson, Thelma Meyer, Carol Capen, Mrs. Margaret lmiq. ROW 3: Dirk Foreman, Randy Adkins, Wayne Robbins, Lee Redding: Jerry Ely, Richard Mecherle, If Shirley Allman. ROW 4: Neil King, Secretary, Dennis Wissrnillerg Larry Ponsford, Bill Benninqtong Jim Bond, E Bill Dugan, Elvin Gentry. ' SPANISH CLUB ROW I: Jeanie MaGirlg Barbara Robinson, Alice Duguidg Charlene Baker, Sue Bonnettg Alice ll . I I ,wuz V , T71 . L, ss , , i N .Rui pq l. ' s ll FRENCH CLUB: ROW l: Peggy Bell: Kean Shultg Cecelia Bower: Joan Kroutilg Pat Bishopg Judy Stern: p I Carol Williams: Judy Metteg Anne Fagan: ROW 2: Marilyn Warreng Sabra Wyckoff, Dotty Laudemang Carole Gr Colteauxg llah Jettong Carol Willmang Susan Barnett: Barbara Livingston: Mrs, Margaret lmig, adviser. ll ROW 3: Nancy lrelandg Faye Lystad, vice president: Nancy Brymer, treasurer: Barbara Curryg Judy Bowles: ' Duane Perryg Mary Davis: Nanette Rusk: Bernice Bertram: Mary Ellen Ponsford, secretaryg Christine Kurth. . ROW 4: Jim Bond: Paul Tidemanng David Bogeg Michael Murphy, presidentg Louise Reqnierg Nancy Washburng Marilyn Morgan: Courtney Readg Philip Oswaltg Richard C. Leonard. Parlez-vous francais? If you didn't you would have been lost during the French club meetings. The officers, who were second year students, con- ducted the meetings entirely in French. To the new students that hadn't become familiar with the terms of conversation, Mrs. lmig served as head inter- preter. The formal initiation, a weiner roast, an educa- tional talk by Mrs. Nancy Nelson, and the showing of slides created interest in the culture, the people, and the civilization of France. The big event of the year was the Christmas party at which members feasted on turkey, played games, and enjoyed a play given by the second year class. CLOCKWISE: French club officers Nancy Brymer, Michael Murphy, and Mary Ellen Ponsford . . , An inviting poster attracts David Boge, Richard Leonard, and Louise Regnier . . . Dotty --- K .0 4 Laudeman, Carol Colteaux, Judy Stern, and Nancy Washburn are : 1 5 amused by Ralph Lambert's French berlt. fs f els-elf. E? if l img .. i if .- ' 1. ww ., I .Q M 1 . 1 M kj . s xl co .-3 : L. i ' lf' 0 1 A t 1 Q K 2' 5- LATIN CLUB ROW I: Martha Neu, Licforg Carol Isley: Karen Fiqg, Scribe: Gail Davis: Joyce Miller: Judy Eppleg Lynne Swearingeng Pal Strawn, Aedile. ROW Z: Barbara Weber: Mary Davis: Frank Hartensteing Bonnie Ahleniusg Mary Lou Kruegerg Sandra Koch: Judy Tomb, Co-consul: Pal Wittmisg Miss Munce. ROW 3: Ronald Schultz: David Meyer: Nancy Cohernour: Don Kush, Lictorg Ted Kiesselbachg Charlotte Anderson, Co-consul: Barbara F-elmleyg Betty Heclcg Harry Pell, Quaestor. BELOW: Latin clubers at their weiner roast. BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Munce helping Ron Schultx arrange his loqa, BOTTOM RIGHT: Belly Heck, Ralph Lambert, Ron Schultz, and Harry Pell enioyinq their least. ag' HIANITIO, Amos, Amatu Valetel Such is the greeting of those who belong to the Latin club when they meet twice each month in the room of their sponsor, Miss Mary Jeanette Munce. The meeting is conducted by the co-consuls, elected at the beginning of the year. Any student who is taking or who has taken Latin is eligible tor membership. The big event ot the year is the Roman banquet held in the spring. Every member wears a toga to this festive dinner at which the initiates act as slaves, serving the many course meal. Alter the feast, which is eaten without utensils, each Latin class is expected to persent an original skit. 'WPGV 1 - ' CLOCKWISE: Ann Alcott, Ruth Eikenberry, and Terry Gronemeler examine pictures. Charles McClanahan, James Hargesheimer, and Sue Bonnett dig in. Officers Pat Jones, Vernon Lobb, and Nancy Cohernour. Enameling on copper was a big project for the members of the Art Club. Christmas gifts of ear- rings, cuff links, and ash trays were made in this fashion. Miss Elizabeth Stein helped with the mak- ing of these projects which were made not only for the members themselves but also for worthy groups outside the school. A field trip to l.S.N.U.'s art department, films and slides, photograms, and figure sketching con- stituted some of the club's activities. A spring picnic was planned at which water painting was done, Photographic competition was introduced to the club this year. Prizes were given to the best entires. This will be an annual affair. ROW I: Miss Elizabeth Steing Sue Bonnett, Tish Lobb Jody Coolidge Vernon Lobb Terry Gronemeler Pat Jonesg Charles McClanahang Ann Alcottj Nancy Cohernour James Harqesheimer Ruth Eikenberry +2 Q1 ,.,, . X..A t ai. c aw: c gsc So you want to lead a band, Charlie Newton. Everything from the Hlvluslcrat Rambler to the 'Grosso Concerto could be heard drifting from the band room every fourth hour last year, Director Charlie S. Newton led the preparation of these selections for the bands participation in parades, football and basketball games, assemblies, and special concerts. When a group of talented musicians enloy playing cool rhythms together and are willing to put forth extra effort in practice as an organized group with a capable leader, they are invariably sought after by partyegoers. Conclusion: The luke- box at every all school party and after game dance was replaced by the swing band. Maiorette Barbara Curry calls band to attention. .. ,I-:L:,5:5Ski:k,z-xii ' 5 ' aw . , K -f .H Q. VW' -QM? K i ? l jijff w' Q xx 1 -1. 'Zi VV x I xx Q V Q. 1 , 3 w wg fp fy .i of Ma fr s Q 1 S wi :iL.,:,L ,AA 3 2... ski? . Q Q 'D 5 Q '- ,, , ' f L xi N . . r if 'xg H if ffwf ' x so N Q N11 A..-Qi 1 5 Ei A fa pn, if 2' Q5 I - A -A JM 2 1 f ff I 2 Q .---.p cun-up K 5 H, , ..--5' 'fbi fu ,, LM E O' 'V ll' 111 ll ixl x iia Wfqnnan 'l.lu Q. 5 5 lx we -up-, ,gl 1 v, gf., sl iii? I il 5 Ss ,p 1 15 ' ' f 1 2 ' I 4 ,iw U ,-- h 'g lg.. ,qi ati 'I fy fl. 9'o K 9 . - K. ly l 5 -Si .. 9 t ,Q M ix I n r 1-f fy X x S y X P F' Q t . .N - Q I Qf, ? Ke W, as Q5 2 N, Eg 9- Y- + . , . ' L 5 5 . , A ,, , Ai ' X M ..,, , - Ls.. .Q 5 F 2, , fx . A A 'A -- ii fi? iq 35 fm , 7? Q h w Fill gk., fmsw- . .3 1 f - gy 2 H -as is fzi - - ,tim - if ff.:-2 was 1 Q5 .L 'Q -:Q .V -, ' . -- fi gr --i 3 '41 . A - W f f 'Ng - . IQ -X iw Sf . 'f . . - . 1 M K ii F f affwiivl .- ' '- h f - ii: k . - .. F 9 1' ' iff K s il . is Q ws. - .- -5- Q -Q 3 1 1? xg ' 1 JP 0 -A XZ.. fr A 52 'Q i f 2 X fwfl M g , A ,, g sy, gg Z2 W xwiffij Isl. Q, gg-,QSM g A figawk Pain I ..Tifff35'1 ' ,wi ind? 'f'v f11i J , 5567,-,Q f P ' ' V 5 'fx 2733 gk A I al, 'yi U E , H f , 1 M, Q .,,. 5 ,W , , fff , 1 f 3 ' m Q X 2 33 lm. ,Zi 3. ,g xg ? N ...fo 5, . ' 5.33 1 ' ' FSB EQ 4 i . v Q. ' ,,,,,.,kBii . 'J V' - 3, 1- is Q., V2 9 l V I l e 1 I T i D sw, M omg... 4-Sirtlvwswt AK .-np-rf-f .Y f ' j'?..-- it N A... .. BIOLOGY CLUB. ROW I: Susie Biddleg Pat Strawng Lois LaFeverg Kay Wrightg Karen Figgg Carole Colfeauxg Judy Epple, Treasurerg Dotty Laudemang Judi Wilkieg Rhoda Charlettg Daryl Millerg Barb Sebeny. ROW 2: ll Mr, Mohler, Advisorg Donna Baileyg Dale Gronemeierg Diane Downsg Jack Frantzg Christine Kurthg Barb Felmleyq K I T Jamie Ma6irIg Veron Lobbg Robin Baxter, Secretary: Margie Holderg Susan Barnettg Carol lsleyg Mrs. McKeon, Advisor. ROW 3. James Hargesheimerg Wanda Mchrg Martha Neug Phil Oswaltg Mike Murphyg Dave Myers: . , Bob Gee, Nancy Cohernourg Joyce Wattlingtong Eleanor Pharesg Sandra Kochg Frank Hartenstein, ROW 4: Betty Waltong Jim Wilcoxg Lyle Gronameierg Bill Endersg Arnie Berkowitzg Larry Brewerg Ralph Lambert, Presidentg L M ll'k ng R' k'e J nes: Tad Kiosselbach, Vice-President: Ralph Doss. A A YM U I E 'C' O Oh my gosh! I think l stepped on a frog! This could be said many times when the young biologists met for their monthly meeting. At different times they toured the Brokaw hospital, iourneyed to the science department on the l.S.N.U. campus, or had o guest speaker and films, made possible through the biology club. Considerable time was put toward revising the constitution which had not been touched for a few years. Members who wanted to become outstanding in the scientific field had an opportunity to enter a project in the district and state contests. At Christmas time the members held a party with a program of daring games. A picnic in the spring concluded the year's activities. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Alice Banks and Robin Baxter get on their marks. Bill Bennington and Patsy Strawn pass a life-saver, while Karen Fiqg and Alice Banks watch carefully, ls this a game? Lyle Gronemeier si U lils t 1' 1 17.1 -ww.--w-um. as -- mg.,:.s.:M M. , , - F ACADEMY OF SCIENCE: ROW I: John W. Kteinsteiber, Adviser, Linda Kinneg Beatrice Crews, Jean Ringo, Secretary, Bob Stoner, President: Nancy Brubaker, Janet Rohlerg Darlene Bliese. ROW 2: Rosie Jackson, Marcia Scott, Sandra Miller, Nancy Anderson, Millie Kerchenfautg Sally Miller, Judy Bach, ROW 3: Dick Roppg Donald Nelson, Harry Pell, Lyle Gronemeier, Treasurer, Lee McTurnan, Dave Nygaard. ROW 4: Bill Enders: Don Owen, Paul Tidemanng Bruce Warloe. 'Laboratories and -lest -l-ubesll Future chemists . . . scientists . . . pharmacists . . . welcome to the Academy of Science. Such was the invitation by John Kleinsteiber to all students ol chemistry interested enough to spend extra time working with the elements. On meeting nights the young researchers found themselves enjoying such enticing programs as a visit to the W..l.B.C. radio transmitter, a preview of several scientific movies, and a thorough exam- ination of one of the local hospitals. As a member of the Science Clubs of America, the academy sponsored the Science Talent Search scholarship examinations offered by Westinghouse Electric last winter. CLOCKWISE: Officers: Ralph Lambert, Jean Ringo, Bob Stoner Lyla Gronemeier . . . Carol Nafziger and Nancy Anderson engrossed in description of W.J.B.C. transmitter . . . Usual gang of free-loaders. f 1 57 g s 2 8-A -ss. CLOCKWISE: Bruce Moyer displays his model trains, Otficers: Neil King, vice-presidentg Ann Stephenson, secretary-treasurerg and Lyle Gronemeier, president. A model train display. The scientific group called the Model Builders and consisting ot 27 students met once a month under the direction of Harold Maurer. At each meeting a member brought a display of his model building and gave a demonstration, alter which followed a group discussion. Field trips were a maior part ol the club's ac- tivities. The group spent an eventful evening at the home of David Meyer where he and his brother Bruce displayed their train layout. Another trip was to Davy Evans' home to see his display of model radios. The purpose of these discussions and excursions was to further the interest in everyday scientific needs. r hlobbyn ROW I: Harold Maurerg Bob Stonerg Anne Fagang Nancy Brymerg Emily Parkerg Carol Wardg Larry Bailey. ROW 2: John Schedelg Connie Buclrleyg Faye Lystadg Ina Huffman: Ann Stephenson, secretary-treasurerg Marilyn Warreng Paul Thompson. ROW 3: Davy Evansg Harry Pellg Lyle Gronemeier, presidentg Dennis Wissmillerg Nail King, vice-presidentg Don Arnoldg Carl Hoag. ROW 45 Jim Hayslipg Don Owen: Ronald Maurerg Ron Freodlundg Bill Bonninqtong Elvin Gentryg Stove Scharfp Lloyd Sheldon. H-lhei K 9 J' 'i.1i2 -f-N X K , ,J . nat.-so , ., lf - wus sa'w: xi . L .Q p rf A iles 'N 'i i - s 1. QQ' 5, 3 'F ' CLOCKWISE: Gerald Arqadine attracts the attention . Ralph Weber about to be disturbed . . . Officers Bob Stoner Dick Schenkel and Bill Sandell. The club organized tor students taking the in- dustrial arts classes changed its name as well as adviser during the past year. The newly named Industrial Education club, under the leadership ot Ralph Weber, conducted a selling campaign to raise tunds, enjoyed frequent recreational meetings, and sent one ot their members to the state con- vention. Money tor future projects was raised by selling license tags and pennants bearing the B.H.S. letters. Winter meetings were spent in playing basketball, volleyball, ping pong, and in swimming, The club motored to Chicago tor a baseball game Msiis f- ' in April and sent Bob Stoner to the state meeting in May. 1-if . FH! sifr Ron Stutzmang Ronnie Janes, Roy Crutcher, Bill Myers: Bob Stoner, Vice President. ROW 2: Ronald Wade' INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB, ROW I: Ralph Weber, Adviserg Marvin Woithg Jack Myers: Dick Rapps Op Don Massieg Don Nelsong Richard Lohmeyerg Dave Raymond, Sidney Schmidtg James Toddg Bob Wey' Dick Schenlrel, President. ROW 3: James Gottschallrg Gary Lockenvitzg Wesley Sidebottomg Elmer Raithelg ll WO Terry Adreong Ron Lockenvitzg Wesley Shepherdg Earl Robbins, ROW 4: Gerald Argadineg Bill Sandell, Secretaryg Gene Cunninghamg Ron Gregoryg Wyllis Fishery Melvin Kruegerg Dave Ryang James Beautordg George Umbright. f..gx ,-. an an up fr sl TIRONIAN CIRCLE, ROW I: Barbara McNulty, Treasurer, Laeuna Carpenterg Sherilyn Alvis, Program Chairmang Carole Sue Bernd, Secretary, Patricia Duquid, President, Barbara Walleyg Marilyn Marshall. ROW 2: Joan Reardon, Jane Ruegerg Charlene Estes, Janet Bower, Vice President, Lois Ranney, Donna Bailey, Miss Lydia Hansen, Adviser, ROW 3: Laura Morreaug Jeanne Mahan, Dorothy Erwin, Rae Ann Reamerg Thelma Meyerg Janice Langholfg Miss Helen Shippy, Adviser. ROW 4: Donna Keerang Karol Shorty Sharlyn DeGroodtg Bob Gee: Anita Kerchenfautg Mildred Kerchentaut. Tironian Circle was open to any business student yy who had taken at least three courses in commerce. G Besides the social activities, the main purpose was ll to create interest in and to become familiar with the modern progressive business methods and systems. At monthly meetings they toured the Penney store and the Telephone Company and heard ad- ' dresses by James Green ot the Illinois Employment Agency and Mrs. Lucille Stalter ot State Farm Insurance. During the year, members attended a Christmas party, made placemats for Brokaw Hospital, pare ticipated in a bake sale, and helped The Dona tions For Polio Drive. tour at Telephone Company, '? 'P-19.2 Q, , COUNTERCLOCKWISE: June Rowan, Sally Spahn, and Judy Moore were distracted from tourinq by trying on latest styles at Penney's hat counter . . . While other girls listened to the correct procedures ot merchandising told by Mr. Barger . , Girls OFFICE OCCUPATIONS, ROW I: James Knott Adviser Marva Stuller Lois Ranney Darlene Gravett Vice President: Barbara Walley. ROW 2: Josette Donnelly Judy Tucker President June Rowan Eileen Mann Secretary Treasurerg Sue Travers: Sally Spahn. H-lraining on the Jobn Established to give business course students a working knowledge of business office work, the office occupations class and club was added to the high school curriculum this year. The course attempted to bridge the gap between schools and business, and promote better understanding of the type of training business men want to see in a high school graduate employee. Early in the fall the lO girls enrolled in the course formed a club to go along with their work. They held their own Weiner roast in the fall, participated in a skating party in December, and banqueted with the dis- tributive education club late in March. Most of the students enrolled plan to continue with their job after graduation. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Darlene Gravett, Sears, Roebuck. Sue Travers McKnight 8: McKnight. Barbara Walley, State Farm. Josette Donnelly, State Farm . a ur 1 M15 'H 1 3 Ifwifgzg' V ', V' , I f- - A , 1 04 Q, . ,355 . we is A 'Q me L .-1 I i f 1. FUTURE DISTRIBUTORS OF AMERICA: ROW I: Eldon Volkg Merilyn Alvis, Alice Harrisg Ann Ableg CHVOI 56798: Jane Rueger. ROW Z: Leona Brown, Patty Taylorg Janice Lanqholtg Lucile Taylorg Nancy Culaude. ROW 31 Clark Taminqerg Mary Morqerg Phyllis Lacy: Marlene Cannong Frances Berslg Eileen Harris. HIVloy I help you, pleased' The distributive education class met the second and third hours, under the leadership ol Eldon Volk, to discuss the retail business. Included in this discus- sion were such topics as making change, knowing the merchandise, wrapping packages, and complet- ing a successful sale. During the afternoon students were employed at various retail concerns. Evaluations ot their work were made by employers who gave them to Mr. Volk. He in turn graded them accordingly. This class met every month as a club with Mr. Volk directing the activities. A potluck with the ollice occupations club was held in the tall of the year while a banquet, the main event of the year, was held in March. COUNTERCLOCKWISEQ Dick Wey is supervised by his employer. Hearts are a 4 part of Phyllis Lacys iob. Marlene Cannon displays ribbon in an efiective way. Lucile Taylor shows a lovely sweater to a customer, Q ...sf i f - , .1-.- wmv-q....,..Q,J1.1w me .U sf f 4 s Y' f l P' WE lam. Xfwts fx ' ..- Q... s-...K ROW l: John W. Kleinsteiber, Adviser: Thomas Buntong Davy Evansg Donald Massieg Roy Jacob, ROW 2: Harry Callahang Gene Wernerg Darrell Ransdellg Wiley McLauqhling Robert Goelzer. Hl.ights - Action - Cameron Whether its film to be shown tor an all school i assembly or the physical education classes, movies to be ordered or sent back, or the public address llll system to be set up tor the sophomore talent show, D' the proiectionists were always ready, willing, and able to help. So that they could be trained to operate these complicated machines, the boys were all organized in the some homeroom under the leadership ot John Kleinsteiber. ln homeroom period and during their study halls the movie operators were responsible tor moving the equipment from one showing room to another, cataloging all new tilms, and keeping the protectors in good working order. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Darrell Ransdell, Gene Werner and Davy Evans carry equipment to movie room . . . Gene Werner adiusls the volume of the public address system . . . Tom Bunlcn explores the depth of a movie proiector . . . Darrell Ransdell and Gene Werner listen to their voice on a tape recorder. i 'il 5 ' 63 ATTENDANCE OFFICERS: Sandra Sfrawng Donna Massieg Donna Oswaldg Kay McQuown. ll fpll I'Iovv many ore absent. MONITORS: ROW I: Susie Biddleg Par Wiffmusg Joy Shockeyg Carlynne SennewaIdg Carol Areni. ROW Z: Nancy Mooreg Pa? Jonesg Barbara Weberj Martha Neug Audrey Sinclair. s. 1 Ki, K: KKT7, I x LIBRARIANSZ ROW I: Margaret Noble, Adviser: Mae Crewsg Susan Cufaudeg Rosie Jacksong Dorothy Meredith Cecilia Bower. ROW 2: Carole Sue Bernd: Dorothy Erwing Don Bakerg Thelma Meyer, Zelda Phillips. ROW 3 Virginia Morgan, Jack Ruckmang Lee Reddingg Marilyn Lewis, Mariorie Millett. ,mhz ll x ll lts due in two vveelcs Ot the sixteen assistant librarians, Miss Margaret Noble remarked, 'il couldn't get along without them. Each ot these students voluntarily gave up from one to four hours each week of their study hall time to work in the library. Some ot the librar- ians were able to obtain V4 of a credit by working tor two hours every week and by passing six tests satisfactorily trom the Library Manual. This organization was directed by these three officers: Don Baker, President, Zelda Phillips, Vice- president, and Carol Sue Bernd, Secretary. ln April, some members went to a conference ot student librarians in Decatur. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Miss Noble preparing newspapers for the newspaper rack. The assistant librarians checking magazines, both on the current issues shelf and in past files. Zelda Phillips and Susan Cufaude looking for information in the card catalog, Mae Crews helping Zelda Phillips find the author of her book. 4 ,gli i N ,A Ag, 5,2 YQ? y , my Jf -rw 'nu gy it STUDENT COUNCIL, ROW I: Charles L. Coxg Carole Colfeauxg Susan Busick, Secretary-Treasurerg Judy Bachg llah Jelfong Judy Wilkie. ROW 2: Karen Fiqgg Courfney Readg Dave Evans, Barbara Dunbarg Mary Davis, Nancy Washburn, Judy Tomb. ROW 3: Lanny Carrerg Ted Kiesselbachg Jim Rader, Ralph Lamberlg Bob Bogeg Dave Myers. Il ll Will The meeting please come to order STUDENT COUNCIL, ROW I: Pal Bishop, Charlene Esfesg Gail Kendall, Palsy Slrawng Kae Phillips: Judy Sferng Charles L. Cox. ROW 2: Thelma Meyer: Joy Shozlieyg Marilyn Warreng Pal Thomas, Donna Oswaldg Ann Slephensong Dale Gronemeierg Sue Seldersg Charlotte Burr. ROW 3: Lee McTurnan, President, Ron Lockenvihg Lyla Gonemeierg Tom Gregg: Charlofle Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Vice-President ,Q 'IIS' J5- 2. L1 D CLOCKWISE All ln favor please raise your rmght hand Council president ee McTurnan confers with advisor Charles Cox Vice president Nancy Anderson checks material typed by secretary Susan Busick Are there any further questions before we vote on the proposition? Whats so funny girls? A moment of relaxation President Lee Mclurnan named the homecoming committees and the student council started work early in the tall The United Campaign a consol idateal tund tor worthy drives gust inaugurated this year went over its goal. In the spring members acted as guides tor the parent visitation day. Appointed committees opened the student lounge daily decorated the Christmas tree and assumed responsibility for the atter game dances. This com- petent group served as a governing body. It dealt with the miscellaneous problems confronting the student in relationship to the school and the com- munity, under the guidance of adviser Charles Cox. it mx 'iv X 5 elm ,Q 58.1 COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Judy Epple seems amused by the antics of the photographer while Ron Schultl, Nanette Rusk, and Susie Biddle occupy themselves otherwise . . , A toast to Mr. Felchner who appears to be very well supplied for the occasion . . . Bruce Warloe - chief bottle opener . . . Just a general gab session . . , Adviser Arlen Felchner with math club officers Lee McTurnan, Bernice Bertram, Nancy Anderson, and Mary Davis. Newly organized this year by demand of the math students, the Euclidean club meetings got underway after a constitution was drawn up by Richard Owen, Lee Mclurnan, and Bob Stoner. After the election ot otticers, designs for a club pin were submitted and a prize was awarded to the winning artist. Members were given the oppor- tunity to win bars to add to their pins atter pre- senting a math discourse. At the year's end the person who had contributed the most to the club was votcd upon by the members, and was made eligible tor an award by a national mathematics foundation. ln this way the club accomplished its purpose by promoting interest in math activities. EUCLIDEAN CLUB, ROW l: Joan Kroulilg Beverly Bakerg Gary Thompson-ig llah Jelfong Ronald Schull: Joyce Millerg Judy Eppleg Paul Thompsong Mr. Felchner, Adviser. ROW 2: Su Selders, Joy Millerg Pal Pierce Mary Davisg Charlolle Andersong Ralph Dossg Louise Regnierg Marlha Neug Jean Ringog Jean Davison ROW 3: Don Nelson: Jim Lorlieg Lee McTurnang Lyle Gronemeierg Jim Hayslipg Bruce Warloeg Frank Harlensfein John Schedelg Carol Ward. ROW 4: Bob Darnallg Don Oweng Don Kushg Bill Benninglong Bill Endersj Richard Owen ll -?' I l l rQH EUCLIDEAN CLUB, ROW I: Mr. Felchner, Adviserg Bob Slonerg Jamie MaGirlg Sue Bonnellg Sandra Kochg Harrie? Pelersg Barbara Weberg Carol Willrnang Zelda Phillipsg Don Crusius, ROW 2: Robin Baxlerg Bernice Berframg Sue Clark: Joyce Wallinglong Don Arnoldg Neill Kinqg Bob Goelzerg Nancy Cohernourg Richard Bulh, Nanelle Ruskg Susan Biddle. ROW 3: Dave Evansg Barry Berqlundg Dan Monkmang Richard Mecherleg Sieve Scharfg Keith Nolderg Bill Wanflandg Richard Leonarclg Sally Keiser. ROW el: Belly Wallong Bill Duggang Ted Kiesselbachg Jim Raderg Larry Ponsfordg Darrel Ransdellg David Meyerg Nancy Anderson: Pat Salch. 3-.aww-we-.,m.w A A ., ., , ,. aw..,mmnx:a , .ww-were HPD Y Y I' 'X Q' I L- '-yr'-v . l 1 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, ROW I: Miss Dora Munson, Adviser, Barbara McNully, Judy Hudgens, Carol Komnickg Emmy Lou Olson, lrma Jordineg Marilyn Shockey, ROW Z: Joan Reardon, Gail Kendall, Joy Shcckey, Sandra Thomas, Treasurer, Donna Friedman, Judy Cole, Carol Muller, Kae Phillips. ROW 3: Thelma Meyers, Joefla Jones, Anila Kerchenfaul, Sharlyn DeGroodf, Lois Robbins, Kay Campbell, Nancy Moore. H-l-oworol New l-lorizonsn FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, ROW I: Miss Dora Munson, Adviser, Lavon Gaifher, Sally Keiser Shirley Chaudion, Sandra Sakemillerg Sharalyn Cushman, Judy Yarger, Belly Schapmire. ROW 2, Judy Fosler Carol Hendricks, Secrelaryg Theresa Gronemeier, Presidenl, Janel Bower, Barbara Livingslon, Donna Massie Mildred Berqlund, Dixie Slreenz. ROW 3: Alberla Hall, Nancy Ireland, Elizabeth Lockwood, Nancy Quinn Mildred Kcrchonfaul, Barbara Yeager, Dcrolhy Erwin, Marilyn Lewis, Marlha Murray. v 9 1 wr Y .4-K: CLOCKWISE: All they need is mulligan stew . . . Kay Campbell and Terry Gronemeier in appropriate hobo attire . . . Sandra Thomas, Carol Hendricks, and Alberta Hall pause for a tete-a-tete . . . Terry Gronemeier serves her mother some real home style cooking . . . Kee Phillips serves tea to Gail Kendall, Carol Hendricks, and Sandra Thomas. No men allowed. Although all the girls who belonged to the F.H.A. may not have agreed with this edict, they seemed to get along very well without members of the opposite sex. After the election of officers in the fall, a picnic was held for all new members. Throughout the year the girls entertained at teas and banquets, and treated themselves to Christmas and Halloween parties. Also, on their meeting agenda were demonstrations by a florist, a cosme- titian, and a china and silver display presented by o local jeweler. Through their experiences these girls surely met one of their purposes-to work for good home and family lite for all. l e es tk is 1 ,xy , Awww! 3- if V as . - sf if if 1. ,7,,g1mf... M41 'fha , rfffnrwe- A ., ECCLESIA CLUB, ROW I: Mrs. Thelma Wailers, Adviser: Barbara Robinson: Sue Cobb: Jean Davison: Carol Williams: Joan Kroulilg Beverly Davison: Kay Wrighl: Susan Gielow: Jane Davison: Carol lsley. ROW Z: Colleen Brewsler: Dorolhy Walden: Joyce Hill: Sandra Slrawng Mary Ellen Ponsford: Barbara Livingslon: Charlolle Dolan: Martha Murray: Judilh Elliolr: Palricia Duncan: Nanelle Rusk. ROW 3: Donna Lewis: Terry Jackson: Sue Clark: Bob Raymond: Lois Hershey, Carol Willman: Janny Quinn: Sidney Schmidl: Carol Capen: Don Schenkel. ROW 4: Donila Simpson: Diane Donelson: Mary Davis: David Dyson: Jerry Jackson: Ron Prochnowg David James: Jim Mulligan: Ron Norfleel: Fred Baum: Pal Peirce: Susan Slock. ECCLESIA CLUB, ROW I: Mrs, Thelma Wallers, Adviser: Suzanne Gordon: Susie Biddle, Secrelaryg Carol Myers: Karen Shulf: Sharen Goldberg: Don Crusius: Larry Brislowg Faye Deharf: Emma Pfeffinger: Marilyn Shockey: Judy Lewis. ROW 2: Ralph Dunbar: Judy Yarger: Sandra Shorl: Joyce Gall: Barbara Yeager: Wilma Swalford: Eddie Cronic: Sally Anderson, Kaiherine Sheppard: Glenna Vermilyeag Elizabefh Holley, ROW 3: Pai Thomas: Nancy Washburn, Vice Presidenl: Dennis Sullon: Arfhur Phipps: Lee McTurnin: Belly Williams: Dick Lohmeyer: Roy Crulcher: Marilyn Morgan: Bernice Berlram, Treasurer: Barbara Prillaman. ROW 4: Joyce Waflinqlong Tom Gegg: Fred Carlfon: Ricky Jones: Chuck Eminqer: Jim Rader, Presidenl: Don Eppleg Gary Finley: James Jordan: Ann Alcoflg Joyce Garnsey. 44 x Hl3c1r'ries parties, porliesn Defeat and Victory! Anybody tor some fun? With this thought in mind, Mrs. Thelma Walters had no trouble recruiting members tor the Ecclesia club. In tact, Mrs. Walters found it necessary to cut down on the membership by saying only those who took world history the past two years could ioin. Some ot the outstanding events ot this strictly social club were a swimming ABOVE: Watch your step, Mrs, Walters' BELOW: Harry Pell and Fritz Baum take Carol Capen for a spin. ABOVE: Unhand her, you fiend! BELOW: Dan- ger - floor burn ahead. party, a scavanger hunt, and a trip to Chicago. To solve the problem ot financing their elaborate parties they sold Christmas cards and notebook- paper. Ecclesia, meaning assembly in Latin, also took part in community projects by helping with the annual March ot Dimes Campaign. Lineup for the scavenger hunt. mummy are 1 W r Q i GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, ROW I: Alice Duquidg Jean Davison, Rae Ann Stullerg Lois Morang Susan Gielowg Delores Fitzgeraldg Cecelia Bowerg Dorothy Wyckoff, Jane Davisong Barbara Robinson, Mariorie Schull. ROW 2: Ethel Groves, Adviser, Faye Dehartg Pat Kcrzg Claudine Fowler, Sondra Sakemillerg Zelda Phillips, Beverly Jackson: Peggy Frinkg Fern Marquardtg Jane Cunningg Marcia Gaisfordg Emma Pfeffingerg Lorna Durflinger, Adviser. ROW 3: Beverly Davisong Virginia Summers, Alyce Nicolayseng Jaynet Nafzigerg Katherine Shoppardg Bonnie Weakleyg Pat Wittmisg Judy Fosterg Donna Wadeg Mary Lou Mellorg Donna Friedman. ROW 4: Judy Cole, Wanda Mohrg Donna Baileyg Melinda Rettlieg Alice Ryburng Lois Robbins, Sondra Malinowskig Donna Puqslayp Dorothy Walden, Arlnn Moise. What club had lots of fun? One with lots o. parties, and thats just what the G.A.A. had. Every month the members met for fun mixed with sports, refreshments, and a gab session. They also sponsored girls' intramurals after school. To get the sophomores acquainted, a weiner roast was held in the fall. At the next meeting the sophomores provided the entertainment by perform- ing stunts for the upperclassmen. A mother daughter banquet, Christmas party, and a date night with games and swimming followed. A formal initiation by candle light was held in April and all the new members became old hands. As a final venture the girls loaded buses and took a field trip concluding another year. , squ Js... GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, ROW I: Barbara McNulty: Judy Lewis: Faye Hinthorn: Sue Cobb: Janet Rohler: Barbara Sebeny: Lois LaFever: Mary Babbitt: Dawn Yeast: Earlene Richards: Marilyn Shockey: Joan Reeser. ROW 2: Lorna Durflinger, Advisor: Joan Reardon: Janet Bower: Sally Keiser: Joyce Gall: Rhoda Charlett, President: Lois McMurray: Marcia Scott: Vice President: Linda Sperlin: Elizabeth Holley: Kay Iseminger: Charlene Baker: Gail Kendall: Ethel Groves, Advisor. ROW 3: Susan Buslck: Barbara Baqosy: Jody Coolidge: Sandra Koch: Harriet Peters: Agnes Thacker: Sandra Short: Diane Downs: Barbara Weber: Sally Anderson: Bonnie Ahlenius: Mary Lou Krueger. ROW 4: Joan Kroutil: Treasurer: Barbara Prillaman: Pat Thomas: Joyce Watlington: Marilyn Lewis: Betty Lou Walton: Charlotte Anderson: Nancy Anderson: Point Secretary: Anita Kerchenfaut: Faye Wirrick: Carol Hendricks: Marilyn Warren, Secretary. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: ROW I: Joyce Miller: Lynne Swearinqen: Jane Rueger: Charlene Estes: Barbara Walley: Kay Wright: Kae Phillips: Carol Natziger: Marilyn Cotton: Beverly Baker: Carlynne Sennewald: Charlotte Dolan. ROW 2: Lorna Durflinger, Advisor: Judy King: Karen Bauer: Lois Ranny: Carol Tudor: Shirley Chaudoin: Sherry Cushman: Janice Langhoff: Karol Short: Rae Ann Reamer: Helen Osborn: Nancy Brubaker. Row 3: Ethel Groves: Advisor: Judy Tomb: Libby Robinson: Dixie Streenz: Wilma Coyle: Barbara Yeager: Millie Kerchentaut: Laura Morreau: Nancy Ireland: Betty Heck: Lois Hershey: Carol Capen: Trenna Ray: Barbara Livingston: Audrey Sinclair. ROW 4: Marilyn Morgan: Barbara Felmley: Nancy Cohernour: Ina Huffman: Connie Buckley: Judith Moore: Elizabeth Lockwood: Sally Miller: Frances Robbins: Evelyn Reagan: Wilma Swattord: Janny Quinn: Eleanor Phares: Eloise Woodburn: Betty Williams: Louise Regnier. ,.......- 'vwwaaw sf wamusrr-alasawm s vrssemsesvre- va M i.- if 5 11 A -. K. assi? My .1 ,,. .--, 55. 1, :ms s 'W-.ur 'f F' s Q.-f F Q.. .. X I T .. X . my S .1 sk L fi l .g QQ.. A N... A ss 5 'tg-i n 4 4 t: Vs- i me Q at ,. s K 5 til ' . , rs A SWIM TEAM, ROW l: Nancy Brubaker, Co-Captaing Jody Coolidge: Lois Hersheyg Trenna Rayg Joan MaGirl, Co-Captain. ROW 2: Carol Capeng Charlotte Dolang Barbara Livingstong Louise Reqnierg Mrs. Groves, Sponsor. ll ll Take your marks Every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday noon ten girls gave up the better part of their lunch hour to brave the cold pool water in order that they might , 'C -v 9 swim for enioyment and ready themselves tor ' i' competition. These girls were members ot the swim team who spent most of the year preparing them- selves for the telegraphic meet in which they par- g' A ticipated with girls trom 36 other high schools in lgl y the state. Girls were timed in their own pool, and . fi L' . these times were sent to a central office, where they ' were compared and places given out accordingly. iv... aj' This year our 80 yard relay team ranked tirst in ' the state, and two girls placed in their individual events. The natators received a trophy tor placing 3rd in team scores. QOUNTERCLOCKWISE: Co-captains Nancy Brubaker and Joanie MaGirl look over the meet results with Mrs. Ethel Groves , . . Lois Hersy and Louise Regnier hold the starting blocks for Char Dolan and Trenna Ray . . . State champion relay team: Trenna Ray, Carol Capen, Jeanie MaGirl, Joyce Miller 4 i M . . . Char Dotan and Joyce Miller congratulating Nancy Brubaker. 1 SS A' 1 . .aan E i . .T i we . , . w e sz-:ita'i 'Nt i l ' .., ...L 'T i uw MODERN DANCE, ROW l: Mrs. Ethel Groves, Adviser: Kee Phillips, president: Carol Natzigerg Janet Rohlerg Beverly Daviscng Judy Metteg Dorothy Wyckotfg Beverly Baker, Barbara McNulty. ROW 2: Joan Kroutilg Lois McMurray: Trenna Rayg Marcia Scottg Emily Parker, vice-president, Linda Sperling Liz Holley, Barbara Robinson. ROW 3: Donna Bailey: Mary Ellen Pcnstordg Thelma Meyer, secretary-treasurerg Nancy Mooreg Millie Kerchenfautg Pat Peirceg Joy Shockeyg Harriet Petersg Carlynne Sennewald. ROW 4: Nancy Brymerg Faye Lystadg Connie Buckley: Marilyn Morqang Louise Reqnierg Marilyn Lewisg Anne Stephensang Judy Mooreg Susan Busick. HDance, ldalerina, Dancell All sophomore, junior, and senior girls who wanted to portray their moods through dance en- joyed belonging to the Modern Dance club. The thirtyative members met twice each month during the noon hour for a business meeting. It was necessary tor each girl to participate in two original dances this year to retain membership. The records, routines, and costumes were chosen by the groups. The senior girls gave an assembly for the rest ot the student body in January. ln May, the whole club polished up their dances and gave a recital . for their mothers. Afterwards, a tea in their honor was served in the lounge. CLOCKWISE: President Kae Phillips conducts a noon hour meeting . . . Terry Grone- meier, Carol Nafziqer, and Janet Rohler practicing Rhapsody in Blue . . . Nancy Brymer, Emily Parker, and Faye Lystad do the mambo . , . Poodle Shirley Wey looks tor her master time: el Swwwsesesmsl l' .. Q-1 Q 'su 1 or cv- 1 . ,.f s..,,, ff 4 hyi, 1 Y-TEENS, ROW l: Joan Reeserg Lois Morang Pat Whittmisg Elizabeth Holley, Treasurer, ROW 2: Barbara Prillaman. Secretaryg Pat Thomasg Sue Clarkg Trenna Ray, Vice-President, Jayne? Nafziqer. ll IYI ll lVleet me at the . Y-teens. A little bit different in that the member- ship was not limited to girls from any one school in the twin cities . . . a great deal alike in that it sought to give the ioiners a chance to get to- gether outside of school . . . the girls of the club spent many hours together. ln order to finance many of the activities the girls sold mixed nuts, nylon products, and a large amount of salt-water taffy. Such selling made it possible for the group to hear guest speakers talk about preparation for a career, spend o night bowling, see good-grooming films, and enjoy a hobo day. Y-teens from all over the state exchanged ideas at a conference at Bradley University in Peoria. CLOCKWISE: Officers Barbara Prillaman and Trenna Ray attended a Y-teens' meeting , . . Joan Reeser, Sue Clark, and Nan Spear go over conference plans with program director Mrs, Evelyn Harden and adviser Miss Venus Plagakis . . . Lois Moran, Pat Whittmis, and Pat Thomas, seated. Jaynet Nafziqer, Joy Miller, and Betty Heck, standing, v 1 oc' - tt .H v x an rx it s..-I f lngglv . - -jfpnf g:...,..M M ,. .nag gc H. an ,.f5,in,p1 aynsi--sp lu.: wif' 1,49 4, , -1-km! ...ue Q i :xwsnx Y . .gg N gf -TZ Yu j 1, .zt-3532. E 1 wgigfev nf, luv , e 1..,, 4. if Nun., 1 .Ylh WX HGV Q v wha: M ik! a N L .ic Q?-up at M Agnes Carol . Joan ..A.. .,..,.. Jecsnnle .......,,. Tommy Green Ed Hoffman . lor Ginger!! L Liz .,,.,........,.....,.., Emily Parker Howard Corol ..,.. .,.........,....... D on Owen Ginger ....,......,. .... C orlynne Sennewold Bob Wilson ,.... ....,...,. B ill Bennington Eddie Davis ,,... ..... F rank Thompson H r UPPER RIGHT: Oh, Mr. Carol! cried The astonished Liz. CENTER: Tommy Green knocks Eddie Davis for a roll, LOWER LEFT: Ed Hoffman cheers for Howard Carol. LOWER RIGHT: Principal Bob Wilson lries 'fo convince Ginger not fo play foofball. Junicrs, Bovorly Davison and Bovsrly Simpson perform af fha iunior Chrislmas parly. Class of 1956 WILLIAM BENNINGTON: ROW I: Pal Bishopg Bavcrly Blanchardg Donna Baileyg Karen Bauer: Janol Bowarg Rosalie Bernsloin. ROW 2: Shirley Allman: Randy Adkins: Stephan Adams: Torry Adroong Russsl Baughg David Boqo. ROW 3: Jay Adamsg Dan Ablsg David Ablog John Archer. RONALD LEMME: ROW I: Susan Cufaude: Arlhur Brown: Richard Bufh: Roy Crulcher: Dave Brucker: Colleen Brewsler: Mae Crews. ROW 2: Tommy Cullers: Carol Capen: Jerry Cline: Charlolle Burr: Sue Clark: Barbara Burlon. ROW 3: Tom Cochran: James Craig: Tommy Butler: James Cherry: Gene Cunningham: Morris Cochran. Class ol 1956 MISS MARY CLOSE: ROW l: Chrisline Draper: Joyce Epperson: Charloffe Dolan: Lois Curlis: Marlene Dlx: Beverly Davison. ROW 2: Rosella Ellioll: Thelma Dunlap: Jerry Ely: Sharlyn DeGroodl: Mary Davis. ROW 3: Earl Dibbls: Ed Daugherly: Bob Darnall: Chuck Eminger: Bill Dugan: Don Epple. mn MISS EMMA LOU SELLARS: ROW I: Annelle Goforlhg Beliy Gaffenyg Julie Goldeng Carolyn Fisher: Suzanne Gordon, ROW 2: Claudine Fowlerg Howard Flanders: Freddie Feinerg James Goilschalkg Claude Fowler: Ernesf Gordon. ROW 3: Dirk Foremang Richard Givensg Bill Fergusonq Charles Givensg Marlin Flachsbarr. Class Cl Bob Miner 1956 President W L C ,-rA L arli 7 if S -eo PM -P . . S S gg nf MISS LYDIA HANSEN: ROW I: Faye Hinfhorng Melba Grammerg Elizabeih Holleyp Donna Green Kaye Hinlhorng Beafrice Harris. ROW Z: Joyce Hillg Belly Heck: Alberia Hallg Carol Hendricksg Lois Hersheyg Dale Gronemeier. ROW 3: Bill Hooqg Tom Hansong Galen Hines: Wayne Griffin Carol Haggard. 86 MISS MARJORIE JOHNSON: ROW I: Carol K Gail Kendall. RO Kerchenfauf. ROW MRS. MARGARET IMIG: Maierusg Synfhia Lamb. Barbara Liyingsfong Don Charles Long: Russell Man erfoofg Judy King: Nancy lrelandg Pa? Kerzg W 2: Beverly Jackson: Bill Jordan: Marvin Kelchg Jerry Jackson: Mildred 3: Eugene Jusling Larry Kemp: Gerald Huskissong Ricky Jones: Neil King. Class Alan Swailes Vice Presidenf 1956 ROW l: Agnes Knoll: Joan Kroulilg Fern Marquardlg Chrisline Kurlhg Mary ROW 2: Marilyn Lewis: Sandra Malinowskip Richard Leonardg Jim Koppg Lawson. ROW 3: Ed Manahang Larry Knox: Howard Lower: Ronald Mann: uel. ' . .QM Y 'ws MISS MAUDE LEONARD: ROW I: Lois Moran: Joie Munro: Darla Murphy: Marilyn Miller: Dorofhy Meredilh: Marilyn Marshall. ROW 2: Thelma Meyer: Joy Miller: Marilyn Morgan: Virginia Morgan: Lorene Millikan. ROW 3: Kennelh Miller: Robert Miller: Lesfer Morrissey: Mary Lou Mellor. RICHARD H. LUKENS: ROW I: Marfha Murray: Jaynef Nafziger: William Myers: Elmer Myers: Zelda Phillips: Margaret Ploense. ROW 2: Barbara Prillaman: Harrie? Pefers: Pal Peirce: Donald Nelson: Ronald Norfleelg Kay Peiffer: Mary Ellen Ponsford. ROW 3: Timmy Prescofl: Paige Proctor: Dick Powell: David Nygaard: Jerry Pines: Dave Myers. Class ol ,IQ 5 6 Marilyn Morgan Secrelary Sw 'Cf 5 pn. w av CHARLES L. MOHLER: ROW I: Barbara Robinson: Joan Reardon: Elaine Ross: Helen Rowlson: Rae Ann Reymer: Dorothy Rusk: Lois Reeser. ROW 2: Trenna Ray: Elizabeth Robinson: Donna Pugsley: Louise Regnier: Courtney Read: Janny Quinn: Anna Marie Rouse. ROW 3: Richard Ropp: James Reitz: David Ryan: Elmer Raithelg Edwin Sams: Wayne Robbins. MISS DORA MUNSON: ROW l: Patricia Shickle: Dixie Streenz: Karol Short: Beverly Simpson: Judy Stern Sandra Strawn. ROW 2: Alfred Shields, Jr.: Sidney Schmidt: Dennis Sutton: Donald Smith: Shirley Stein: Richard Snavely. ROW 3: Wayne Schroeder: Charles Simmons: Dale Smith: Edward Stephens: Carol Sue Stevens Class ol Charlotte Burr ,lg 5 6 Treasurer rag I -tw., I . .,..v,.n ,. U ,, ,, . 2. .fi wr'-' u if? RALPH M. SCHEDEL: ROW I: Judy Veselock: Vivian Szepscik: Pal Thomas: Agnes Thacker: Robert VanHook: Dorothy Wadell. ROW 2: Jesse Thornton: Roberl Veselock: Jack Taylor: Darrell Thomas: Roger Swearingen: Judy Thornron. ROW 3: George Umbriqhf: Alan Swailes: Fred Tepper: Paul Tidemann: Tom Thorsen: Alberf Thornfon. Class oi 1956 MRS. SHIRLEY JOHNSON: ROW I: Lois Wunder: Donna Wade: Harold Wilcox: Pal Willmisg Carol Williams: Kay Wright. ROW 2: Dorolhy Walden: Ronald Wade: Faye Wirrick: Nancy Washburn: Marvin Woilh: Lois Wulf. ROW 3: Jim Welley: Bill Wanland: Edwin While: Gary Wall: Earl Winlileman: Tom Weidner. TOP LEFT: Junior fesfs amuse Jerry Cline and James Cherry. LEFT: James Walley and Marvin Woifh can'f decide. ABOVE: Shirley Allman and Courtney Read por- fray Homer and Jefhro. 1 C my N 4 , 'Z 35,56 .L 3, ,.2i2id: nuamf rw. V '-f 'K ...M ...ix . - WYIHS Fiihef WSWS UP dlwfhef rebound iof Jake Lilienrhal prepares to pin his opponent the Raiders. llgoskets, Pins, Spicisiiesn Varsify managers: Ron BuHerbaIl Schuifl and Jim Lorfie. 5-hx .M- ,.....q x Y if X . Sophomore cheerleadersz Lois LaFever, Bar- ham Baqosyl and Barbara pdmley. Diver Elvin Genfry finishing off a iuil qainor 'Y f pf -.xYnAL- Yiliwgfhhv f,,I'u1,,E:l.'f. A lf! a, ,','- 'f ' 92 ' BASKETBALL TEAM, ROW l: Bob Waddell Don Drane Bob Boge Wylls Fsher Lo IS Phipps Alan S al ROW 2: Joe Morin, Coach: Bloice Bess Coach Ea est T plyn La y McNeI He ry Hamm d Don Wlco Dick Shepherdg Ron Schultz, Manager ROW 3 Frank Mitchell Randy Wills Bill Abbott Mel in Kruege Jim Cochrang Larry Spahng Jim Lortie Manager Hl3asl4etsH VARSITY SCHEDULE We Opponent They 50 Clinton 60 59 Lexington 52 48 Lincoln 46 50 Decatur 72 66 Trinity 55 76 Mattoon 70 77 North Chicago 50 Pontiac Tournament 75 New Trier 63 44 Alton 72 56 Springfield 57 47 U. High 61 77 Danville 58 66 Champaign 62 64 Lincoln 65 54 Decatur 61 66 Normal 80 62 Springfield 65 67 Trinity 53 52 Urbana 53 54 U. High 52 66 Champaign 77 57 Normal 83 Regional Tournament 65 Trinity 44 66 Argenta 52 60 Clinton 62 Don Drane Alan Swailes Dicl' Shepherd Bob Hoge Loui Coach Joe Morins aggressive basketballers fell season when with T2 wins with a .500 of six games, one game shy of completing a SO-50 they concluded the hardwood season and l3 losses. The Raiders finished rating in intercity wars, winning three captured four of ll encounters in the Big T2 loop, and closed their seasons play with an overtime loss to Clinton in the regional game at Clinton. After dropping their opener to the Maroons of Clinton, the Purplemen rebounded with a win over Lexington and a thrilling double overtime victory over the Lincoln Railsplitters. Wyllis Fisher, Don Drane, and Louie Phipps were the big guns on offense. After taking a slashing defeat at the hands of the Decatur Reds, the local quintet notched 'four quick victories in a row. They slapped down Trinity's Saints, bowled over Mattoon, downed a weak North Chicago, and grabbed their opener in the Pontiac Invitational against New Trier, 75-63. s Phipps Wyllis Fisher As soon as the Alton champions ended tourna- ment play for the Raiders, Springfield and U. High took picks on the home team. Spelling out their determination, the Morin charges downed Danville and Champaign on suc- cessive weekends. Conference schools had all the better of it the remainder of the year. Lincoln, Decatur, Springfield, Urbana, and Champaign all nudged the Purplemen. Only 23 total points separated the winner from the loser in the five games. lncluded was an overtime loss to Decatur, 6l-54. ln state sponsored play the Purplemen met and defeated Trinity for the third time, tamed a strong Argenta in the semifinals, and then lost an over- time decision to Clinton, 62-60. Louie Phipps, stellar guard, was named the hon- orary captain by his teammates at the seasons end. Letters were awarded to the eight seniors on the squad. Laffy McNeil Bob waddeir Thalvs the frozen countenance of Wyllis Fisher wafching Bon Waddell gel off a sho? Sfrelch, Wyllls, slrefchl ll ls Bob Waddell comin 'round fhe bend! Louie Phipps and Bob Waddell miss the ball but slop fhe play. Forwards Bob Boge and Don Drane make sure no one gels fhe ball. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL, ROW I: Lee McMurray, Manager, Larry Spahng Melvin Krueger, Henry Hammond, Earnest Toplyng Jim Cochran, Ralph Doss, Manager. ROW 2: Frank Mitchell, Randy Wills, Ronnie Butler, Bloice Bess, Coach, Bill Abbott, Bill Hopper, Bob Ray d, HN , ll SOPHOMQRE SCHEDULE OWCSS We Opponent They Twelve victories in 20 starts against both inter- 49 Clinton 30 city and Big l2 competition fails to tell a complete 54 Lexington 22 story ot the sophomore basketball tive. Coach Bloice 29 Lincoln 50 Bess was frequently hampered in the attempt to 66 Decatur 75 build a winning combination when the varsity de- 38 Trinity 35 manded help and that assistance had to be forth- 37 Mattoon 45 coming from the junior Raiders. 54 Chenoa 4l Although such raiding proved disastrous to the 62 Springfield 59 yearling squad, the ones who moved up to the 46 U. High 32 varsity gained invaluable experience while pro- 55 Danville 62 viding the impetuus necessary to drive on the ex- 40 Champaign 48 perienced veterans. 63 Lincoln 5l The novices gave outward indication to most tans 56 Decatur 58 of better things to come in the basketball wars. 63 Normal 37 Possessing the necessary quality of better-than- 68 Springfield 75 average height, the sophomores gave indication of 56 Trinity 34 good speed and shooting ability. The experience 37 Urbana 50 gained while traveling with the varsity should help 44 U. High 25 head coach .loe Morin in his quest for victories in 60 Champaign 53 the coming years. 66 Normal 37 pn.- SWIMMING ROW I Siephen Scharf Dale Gronemener Gordon Rexroaf Don Cruslus ROW 2 Ear! Robbins: Larr Brewer Bull Bennlngfon Jam Beauford WRESTLING TEAM, ROW I: Marvin Woithg Lee Reddingg Walter Ayersj Loren Williamsg Dave Raymondg Don Baker. ROW 1: Oscar Siegel, Coachg Earl Robbins, Managerg Bob Stonerg Dale Gronemeierg Gary Thomp- song Jake Lilienthalg Ron Jordang Dirk Foreman, Manager. WRESTLING SCHEDULE We Opponent 9 Tremont 21 Lanphier 2l U. High I6 Streator 5 Tremont I9 Champaign 22 U. High 8 Urbana l8 Lanphier Eighth Big 12 Hpinsll They 38 29 24 32 42 29 l9 42 32 Raider matmen concluded their second season of wrestling and, though they obtained only one team victory, many of the boys scored individual successes and others gained important experience to be used in the future years. Coach Oscar Siegel introduced wrestling during the 1953-i954 season and resumed his task ot building up a team in the past season. There were numerous iuniors and sophomores returning who now have had enough experience to benefit the Raiders in the coming years. Two outstanding lettermen will be lost by grad- uation. Bob Stoner won ll, lost tive, and tied one match while placing fourth in both the Big l2 and sectional meets. Dave Raymond won l2 of l5 en- counters. With the close ot the season indications were that wrestling had come of age in the school. A de- termined group remained out for practice despite the string of defeats and the crowds continued to grow with every home match. fi? a e Gary Th F wily i 3 S J A ' Lynn Mullikan. SWIMMING SCHEDULE We Opponent 56 Champaign 34 Danville 48 LaSalle-Peru 52 Champaign 57 Streator 45 Urbana 25 Danville 57 Urbana 53 Streator Second LaSal le-Peru West Rockford Sixth Riverside-Brookfield Invitational Third Big 12 SWIMMING TEAM, ROW I: Harry Pell, Elvin Gentryg Paige Proctor, Bill Enders, Ronnie Jones, Dick Powell, Miko McCastle. ROW 2: Phillip Oswaltg Charles Dollinsg Mike Murphy, Bruce Farling Jim Wilcoxg Dick Greisemer, Roger Tobin, Coach. ROW 3: Jerry Pinesg Larry Ponsfordg Richard Owen: James Beaufordg Jim Jordan, ll ll Splashes They 19 41 27 23 18 30 50 18 22 Capturing seven of nine dual meets, placing third in Big 12 competition, and grabbing fourth place in one event of the state proved to be the highlights of the 1954-55 tank season. The Raider natators were inferior in dual compe- tition only to the Danville Maroons who ducked the Purplemen in both encounters of the year. Dick Powell, a junior, compiled a near perfect record for himself. He won the 50 yard free style event in the conference meet. In winning fourth place in the state event, Dick finished the season unde- feated in the backstroke. He was also a member of the free style relay team with Ralph Lambert, Lynn Mullilfen, and Paige Proctor. This team grabbed a first in the loop meet and proved a point getter in every other engagement. Although nine seniors have been lost to the team through graduation, the tankmen were well stocked with unclerclassmen and Coach Roger Tobin will have the nucleus of a potentially strong entry for next year's tank squad. .3-wugsdhl-ii s- w 5 H, ABOVE LEFT: Mike McCaslle and Ronnie Jones learn fheir limes. ABOVE RlGHT: Paige Proclor, Coach Roger Tobin, and Dick Powell deep in lhoughf about the resulls of an evenl, RIGHT: Mike Murphy is cheered on by his leammales Bill Enders and Elvin Genlry. LOWER RIGHT: Jim Jordan makes a lurn. LOWER LEFT: Jim MaGirI complefing his dive. df... 4? Q! Inl 'iw i, 4 z- in ,gi f 1 Ja, Qwf' , yr fri gf L ,L , Biff f ,P Lk L ,, 555' fish: ,A-,Q , F 1 ,,,.N ' Mfrfa-1 21,5 K tiff-if ' 1-' 45: X , . L. -1 nw., xv. N. 1 lfvijvi. . K .yi ,K in 5-,fy f 'f 1.35, .I f .L- JZEE ' ,f-'QW 4 . hw .4.. nf , Mm .1- . A ,. 449 . . I nw NM U 2 g'fYfY'Q'?- W WM, U 1.-N, 2 ff mg, ., i.g'.J' X Q X fl i,1i .A-3.9 ' , - VU--if R. '1::- -,gg N vi f 1 f'?'V? bfi? F Q 'Q 33- f ., .gtg Q . Y ,., . 'xl' :ish K . rv m1::g'1-l..2,f 4 ,si 157' ff . ,rggw .fm 'I wi ff? s6f'1, , V an :f.uQ' j S899 ' 1 ' 4'Z 'Js 'I' l -I .. p .Q ',' -s V., V q will 5' 2, ai Q ft 2 U I U' ,lr - - . r .,,..Q- Q- p K-,ww-,g x, 5:4 , , P f' .4 L 13: Q .,:lj4+f rv. 'sf ' , 4 ,Vw ' - M' H.-' . H . n ,, V, X ,i A A av Q - , , I . -gs 4 ntgyflqgigynffq Q J- Q?t swf' :Mm .-.M ' - .Ji 412 'v . 5fi '.- .. Qf.:f fw-f ' 'Si 'J' ' ' 4 . ' ' W' .'. A .x 'J ' X H ' . 4 fu' . QL .,Ri'1 Aq.a,4 - .Wy W1 Q ' 5.4 A Q .,4. a,,MW1, . ' 1-X1 N . 3, ,. , '.. cf-y','n N ,E A . K 5 -w A '- .I 1 .1 K- - x v 3, -N J . X., ' .fn f ' 1' ' 35 'Q ' A -. 4 4W fm, Q..-. . iii xr f 'TW' : a 'fK,, Y g, . ,- of ,Q , 'w Avv.,' I ' ,www .1 13. - .-',.,l.' N ,f' Q s Q 'J it ' 1 ggi mama: 1m3x mnlmnlr m1 M nu: lm -.nf an P lmnr wg .1 39 K ,K Q? -YA Y -- ff. W: ' by' f Li F' I x - N. ari- .Q ' SEATED: Mr. William R. Brandi, Mr. A. R. Evans, Secreiaryg Mrs, A. W. Tompkins, President Mr. Frank Figg. STANDING: Mr. Don E. Bush, Mr. James Wollrabg Mr. E. D. Carlton, Superinlendeni of Buildings and Grounds, Mr. George N. Wells, Superinlendenl of Schools, Mr. Paul E. Allison, Mr. R. A. Clirisman. Hllme SEATED: Mrs, Vico-President Mrs. Leo Buis, 1...,d providers ol Education!! -porn Q Quo 'Y' . Jess Fisher, Firsf Vice-Presidenlg Mrs. Verner Kurrh, Presidenlg Mrs. E. Russell Meyer, Second STANDING: Mr. P. C. Kurfz, Principal, Mr. Eldon Volk, Treasurerg Mrs. Carl Presley, Historian, Secrefary. Q' uv SECRETARIAL STAFF: Amelia Rexroatg Margaret K. Goelzerg Sarah E. Meays. ll J ll Always on the ob A school is much more than the students and faculty within any one building. lt includes all groups within that building, as well as those who make that building possible. The board of education once again provided the building, the equipment, and the supplies neces- CAFETERIA STAFF: Myrtle Waltersg Bernice Heineckeg Ruth Alves: May Ferriter. sary for the educational process of the year. Parents gave every assistance they could to make for a better school. Cafeteria workers provided the noon meals, custodians kept the building warm and clean, and secretaries kept a record of the whole process. CUSTODIAL STAFF: ROW I: Edwin McWherter3 Stefan Hirsch ROW 2: Kenneth Robertson, William Blshoff. ROW 3: Dean McMurray. l fi? P9 ? mai Mil Ii? 255 SQ! 4 sas , Y' an aaa msg --Q I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, ROW I: Sherilyn Alvisg Palricia Duguidg Linda Kinneg Emily Parker: Judifh Malleg Joanne MaGirI. ROW 2: Judifh Peiischg Marilyn Alvisg Marilyn Warren: Carol Ward: David Raymondg Susan Seldersg Robert Stoner.: ROW 3: Anita Kerchenfaurg Lee McTurnang Lee Reddingg Ruth Eikenberryg Faye Lysfadg Dorothy Erwin. ROW 4: James Lorfieg Nancy Anderson: Donald Oweng Ralph Lamberfg Richard Mecherleg Hcreom ol The Cropn Sandra Miller. Ron Lockenvifz, WYIIIS Flihef pregdeng Vice-Presidenr W 'sz wi, 'V xx., SENIOR OFFICERS I fl- Q-wg,-W a 1 f ' ' nw . If N in Si m Mm S2 Marcia Scoff, Treasurer Barbara Dunbar, , Secrefary 21'- N 1:- I If 4 DON ARNOLD ITermifel Ecu clesia Club I,2: A Cappella l.2,3: Euclidean Club 3: Model Builders 3: I Remem- ber Mama 2. WALTER AYERS lBarneyI Fooiball I,2,3: Track I,2: Wreslling 3. BEVERLY BAKER I I G.A.A. l,2,3: Modern Dance Club 2.3: Ecclasia Club 2: Tennis Team 2: Euclidean Club 3. CAROL BATES I I G.A.A. 2: F.H.A. 2: F.D.A. 3. PAT A. BARCLAY lOuchiel Transfer from Meiamora Township High School, Mefamora, Illinois 3: A Cap- pella 3. HAROLD BARLING I H l Transfer from Universify High School, Normal, Illinois 2: Ecclesia Club 3. WILLIAM J. BENNINGTON lWild Billl Ecclesia Club I.2: Spanish Club l.2,3: Foofball l.2.3: Baskefball l,2: Baseball I: Model Builders 3: Time Oul For Ginger 3. RONALD L. BERKLEY lRonniel P.A. Operalor I: Pro- iecfionisf I: Band I: Model Builders I. ANN ABLE I I F.D.A. 3 ANN C. ALCOTT I I Lafin Club l.2: l Remember Mama 2: The Torchbearers 23 Biology Club 2: Quill and Scroll 2.3: Aegis 2,3: Shorl Sfory Club 2.3: Dramalic Club 2.3: Ar? Club 3. MERILYN ALVIS I I Balon Twirler I,2: Tironian Circle 2: F.D.A. 3: Nafional Honor Sociely 3. SHERILYN ALVIS l I Balon Twirler l,2: Tironian Circle 2.3: Nafional Honor Sociely 3. NANCY MARIE ANDERSON I I Lalin Club l,2: Dramalic Club l,2,3: G.A.A. l,2,3: Sludenl' Council I.2,3: Vice-Presidenf 3: Thespians 2,3: Euclidean Club 3: The Curfain I: Girls' Tennis Team I.2: A Cap- pella l,2: Band I,3: Swim Club 2: I Remember Mama 2: Time Ouf For Ginger 3: Academy of Science 3: Nafional Honor Sociely 3: D.A.R. Award 3. GERALD W. ARGADINE lJerryl P.A. Operalor I: Model Builders I: Band l.2.3: Swing Band 2.3: lndus- frial Educafion Club 3. Class 1955 MARY SUE BABBITT I I G.A.A. 2.3. JUDITH A. BACH lJudyl G.A.A. I: Biology Club I: Laiin Club I,2: Shorf Siory Club 3: Academy of Science 2.3. , ---. ..- 3 'QU'- -M 'er lam- - - ,. . ,,..,. 1... Y? W ff. lr 0 ,riff Class W ol ARNOLD BERKOWITZ lArniel Baskelball I: Track I,2,3: Biology Club l,2,3: Ecclesia Club I.2: Forensic Club 2. CAROLE SUE BERND lSuzl F.H.A. I: G.A.A. I: Library Club l.2.3: Tironian Circle 2.3. WILBUR L. BERNSTEIN lBeakl Foofball l.2,3: Baskel- ball l.2: Baseball l,2,3: A Cappella l.2.3. FRANCES JEAN BERST lFranl F.D.A. 3. ELEANOR ANN BERTRAM l l G.A.A. I: Ecclesia Club l,2: Swim Club l,2.3: Forensic Club 2.3: Shorf Slory Club 3. PEGGY LOUV BICKNELL lTexl Transfer from Pampa High School am , Texas 3. Ay 'fm I ff 7V fl M!! J T AM 'JI ff? J if - i955 NORRIS E. BOITNOTT l l lndusfrial Educafion Club 3. JAMES BOND lCherolceel Spanish Club l.2,3: Foolball l.2.3: Baskelball I: Track 2.3: French Club 3. an 15. 4. X , L 'Q ' x fi S5 . Nl' s.. f. , : ' - 1 sw SQ ,J Q Kxipdfba K 1 vs Bw: W in N' 'll' 5333? if .14 . W ' E332 W Z.. nr.. ggi., H5132 .gg 0 'V il: 'H Q 325: X 525.12 We ,X 5 3 in DARLEEN M. BLIESE l l G.A.A. l: Come Over To Our House l: Rich Man. Poor Man I: Ecclesia Club 2: l Remember Mama 2: Dramafic Club 2.3: Academy of Science 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Aepix 3: Thespians 3. ROBERT BOGE lHunchiel Foofball I,2,3: Baslcefball l.2. 3: Track I: Sludenf Council l.2.3: Ecclesia Club I: Biology Club l: Baseball 2: Model Builders 2: Academy of Sci- ence 2. 5' 5 2 5 NOVA l. BOSWELL lTobyl RONALD A. BOSWELL lBozl CECELIA MAY BOWER l l Transfer from Danvers High School. Danvers. lllinois 2: G.A.A. 2.3: French Club 2.3: Band 2: Library Club 2.3: A Cappella 3. KENNETH M. BOWMAN iKennyl ANTON A. BRANDT lTonyl A Cappella I.2.3: Swing Band 2: Lafin Club 3. LARRY BREWER lBearl Biology Club l.2.3: Ecclesia Club l. 2. 4' IO9 1 Lflgziigsi , i 'H 'I 3. at f-.- 1 X I I I lf g g 333295 iw 519, If nba N 1 A55 is' 3 G- I 335 38 3,1 Mui. QI La :Nr . W3E31fsii fi 1 ii fl L r IIO A . .. LEONA CHARLOTTE BROWN Il.eel F.T.A. I,23 G.A.A. I,23 Glee Club I,23 Proiecfionisl' 23 F.D.A. 3. NANCY L. BRUBAKER I I Ecclesia Club li G.A.A. l,2,33 Baron Twirling I,23 Lalin Club I,23 Swimming Club 23 Swim Team 2,33 Academy of Science 33 Sliorl Slory Club 3. SANDRA BRUCKER ISandyl G.A.A. 3. NANCY N. BRYMER I I Biology Club I3 Ecclesia Club I,2f Modern Dance Club 2,33 French Club 2,33 Model Builders 33 Homecoming Queen Alfendanl 33 Sborl Siory Club 3. WILLIAM R. BUCHANAN IBilII CONNIE L. BUCKLEY I I G.A.A. l,2,3: Swim Club I,2,33 Forensic Club I,2,32 Nalional Forensic League 2,33 A Cappella l,2,33 Mixed Ensemble 23 Modern Dance Club 2,33 Slnorf Slory Club 23 Tennis Team 2,33 Model Builders 3. SUSAN BUSICK ISuzl Sfudenf Council I,2,33 Secrelary 33 A Cappella l,2,33 Lafin Club Ii G.A.A. I,23 Class Secrelary 23 Swim Club I3 Modern Dance Club 2,33 Shorl Sfory Club 33 Homecoming Queen Allendanl 33 Time Oul For Ginger 33 Senior Girls' Ensemble 3. MARY MARLENE CANNON I I G.A.A. I,23 F.D.A. 3. EURAL DEE CARVER ILaruel Fooiball I3 Track I. RHODA JEAN CHARLETT I I Band I3 A Cappella I,2Q Lalin Club I,2: G.A.A. I,2,33 Biology Club 2,33 Academy of Science 23 Swim Team 2. CLARENCE COLLETT I I BURTON COSTELLO IBur'ryI Class Presidenf I3 Fool- ball I,23 Swimming I3 Baseball I3 Time Oul For Ginger 33 Shorl Slory Club 33 Dramalic Club 3. ALBERTA COWANS I I G.A.A. li F.D.A. 3. STEPHEN ANTHONY COX ISlevel Transfer from Norlh Cenlral High School, Spokane, Was'.inglon, I3 Swimming I,23 Track I. Clow i955 GORDON CARLSON IMarlI Spanish Club l,2. LAEUNA MERLIN CARPEN- TER I I Transfer from Den- lon Senior High Sclwocl, Den, ion, Texas, 33 Tironian Circle 3. 'F 'F I we if BEATRICE CREWS IBeal G.A.A. 25 Academy of Sci- ence 3. GILBERT LEECRUTCHER iLover Boyl Foolball I. NANCY CUFAUDE ISIeepy Eyesl F.D.A. 3. BARBARA ELLEN CURRY iBarbl Transfer from Soulb Broward Higlu School, Hollywood, Florida I5 Balon Twirler I,2,35 French Club 2.3. GEORGE DAMBOLD IBudl ROBERT DEAN DEIBERT IBobI Induslrial Educafion Club 3. Closs ol i955 PATRICIA L. DUGUID IPa+I F.H.A. I5 Tironian Circle 2,35 Nafional Honor Sociely 3. BARBARA DUNBAR i I Swim Club I,2: Ecclesia Club I,25 Lalin Club I5 Forensic Club l,2,35 Dramalic Club 2,35 Monifor 25 SI1orISIory Club 35 Siudenf Council 35 Class Sec- relary 3. I iii. ' 121-1 .. ' -5 . K is i .45 . 3 Q A QR JOSETTA DONNELLY IJol Transfer from Trinily High Scl1ooI,BIoomingfon, Illinois 25 Office Occupalions 3. LEAH DIANE DOWNS IDianeI Band I5 Lalin Club l,25 Swim Club 25 G.A.A. I,2,35 Biology Club 2,35 Shorl Slory Club 35 Aepix 3. JOHN W. EICHHORN I I Foolball I5 Baslcelball I5 Tennis 2,35 B. Choir 3. RUTH JUANITA EIKENBERRY IRedl G.A.A. I,25 Ari Club I,2,35 Tironian Circle 25 Nafional Honor Sociefy 3. CARL LEE ELFREICH ICarIl WILLIAM STEWART ENDERS IBiIIl Swimming l,2,3: Golf I,2,35 Biology Club I,2,35 Academy of Science 2,35 Euclidean Club 3. DOROTHY M. ERWIN I I Monifor I5 Sfudeni Coun- cil 25 Librarian 35 Tironian Circle 35 F.H.A. 35 Na- Iional Honor Socieiy 3. LINA CHARLENE ESTES ICl'1arl F.H.A. I5 Tironian Circle 2,35 Spanish Club 25 G.A.A. 35 Sfudenf Council 3. Q4 K, ' A , ,,,. s I iw! .w h ' I f A 'Y5'fr: 'wf',i f i ff , , f I 'L 5-,efl-M - if 'K' ' A I I2 ' 15,1 I M R Ere RONALD FREEDLUND IMooseI Fooiball I,2,3: Bas- kefball I: Track I,2,3: Model Builders Club 3. ROBERT ROLAND GEE IThe Beari Forensic Club 2.3: Dra- maI'ic Club 2.3: Tironian Cir- , cle 2,3: A Cappella I,2,3: X Biology Club 3. i X CHARLENE GOBEN IJEIII G.A.A. 3. RONALD GREGORY IGusI Football I: Baskefball I: Track I: Indusfrial Educafion Club 3. DARLENE GRAVETT I I Transfer from Allon Senior High School, Allon, Illinois 2: Office Occupafions 3. RICHARD GRIESMER IDickI Swimming 2,3: Golf 2. LYLE GRONEMEIER I I Biology Club I,2,3: Dra- ma+ic Club 2.3: Academy of Science 2,3: Sfudenf Council 2.3: Model Builders Club 3. THERESA GRONEMEIER I I Ecclesia Club l,2: F.H.A. I,2,3: Biology Club 2: Ari Club 3. if vq. ANNE FAGAN I I Transfer from Miami Jackson High School, Miami, Florida 2: G.A.A. 2: Dramafic Club 2.3: The Torchbearers 2: Model Builders 3: Aegis 3: Quill and Scroll 3: French Club 3: Shorf Sfory Club 3. BRUCE FARLIN I I Ecclesia Club I,2: Golf 2,3 Swimming 2,3. PATRICK FINFROCK IJe+sl WYLLIS C. FISHER IJessI Sfudenf Council I: In- dusfrial Educafion Club I,2,3: Foolball I,2,3: Baskei- ball I,2,3: Baseball l,2,3: Class Vice-Presidenf 3. ELAINE MARIE FOLLICK I I G.A.A. 2,3. DELORES FRANK IMael Clow 1955 ELVIN L. GENTRY ITinkerI Transfer from Carbondale Communify High School, Car- bondale, Illinois 2: Swimming 2,3: Fooiball 2,3:: Track 2: Model Builders 3: Spanish Club 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Aepix 3. DIANE JEAN GIPSON I I Qu RONALD R. GUTHOFF lRonI Traclc I: Aegis l.2.3: Quill and Scroll 3. DAVID A. HANSEN lFuz1l Band I.2.3: Baskefball I: Swing Band 3: A Cappella 2.3. ALICE A. HARRIS lBu+chl G.A.A. 2: F.H.A. 2: F.D.A. 3. MARY EILEEN HARRIS I I FlT.A. I.2: Proiecfionisi I.2: F.D.A. 3. JAMES M. HAYSLIP IJimI Proiecfionisf I.2: Lafin Club I: Baseball I,2: Euclidean Club 3: Model Builders 3. ALVIN A. HEDSTROM lHedsl Band l,2,3: Swing Band 2.3: Golf 2. Class ol 'IQ55 CHARLES WM. HOLLEY lBilII Ar+ Club I: Golf 2. CARL HOOG lHermanI Ec- clesia Club I: Model Builders 3. . - -.-. f.-- A X- 'Ib R? if. . I ' if P: E Qi 1 , Gif Q E R RAY HERREN I I Aepix 3: Quill and Scroll 3. BRUCE HILL lBru+usI Biology Club I.2,3: Ecclesia Club I,2. STEVE HOUSTON lCIiarlesI Ecclesia Club l,2,3. INA LOUISE HUFFMAN I I Transfer from Gridley Communify High School, Gridley. Illinois 3: Slworf Sfory Club 3: Model Builders 3: G.A.A. 3. GAYLE K. HUNTER I I Sfudeni Council I: G.A.A. 2. JANICE KAY HURST IJanI Biology Club I: Academy of Science 2: Shorf Sfory Club 2: Model Builders 3. ROSIE LEE JACKSON IBaby Sisferl Library Club 2.3: G.A.A. 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: F.H.A. 2: Modern Dance Club 2: B Choir 3: Academy of Science 3: Shorf Sfory Club 3. BEVERLY D. JOHNSON lDarIeneI X--V. C ' 1' 4 ,f DONNA RAE KEERAN lD.R.l French Club 21Tironian Circle 2,3. ANITA M. KERCHENFAUT l l G.A.A. I,2.3: F.l l.A. l,2,3g Tironian Circle 2,3g Nafional Honor Socieiy 3. 'ar .153 CAROL J. KOMNICK l l F.H.A. I,2,3. PHYLLIS LAVONNE LACY lPhill F.D.A. 3. GERALD LAFFEY lLaffl RALPH C. LAMBERT l l Swim Team I,3g Come Over To Our House lg Biology Club I,2,3: Lafin Club l,2,3g Dramafic Club l,2,3g Class Presidenf 23 The Torchbearersn 23 Thespians 2,31 Academy of Science 2,35 French Club 2,37 Tennis Team I,2: Sfudeni Council 3: Nafional Honor Socieiy 3. JANICE LEE LANGHOFF lJanl G.A.A. 2.3: Tironian Circle 3: F.D.A. 3. WALTER R. LANGHOFF l 7 Foolball l,22 Baslcei- ball Ig lndusrrial Educa+ion Club 3. JOHN JOHNSON l l Foofball l,2,3. JOYCE E. JOHNSON lJohnnyl PAUL JOHNSON lEdardl Foofball I,2,3g Track l,2,3. PATRICIA K. JONES lGeorgial Aegis l,2,3g Come Over To Our House lg Class Treasurer 21 Tennis Team 2: The Torchbearersn 21 Sheri Sfory Club 3, Arr Club 3: Quill and Scroll 3. RONNIE JONES lJonesyl Biology Club l,23 Spanish Club I,2,3g Swim Team 2,35 lndusirial Educarion Club 3. LARRY L. JUERS lBearl Class ol i955 g iio. DA MAE KINNE 4 J in Club l,2g Band I,2,3g ,,k.5i.i,g Academy of Science 33 Na- ... I, 'Iional Honor Sociefy 3. y A CAROL SUZZANE KNOTTll f' 15 A Transfer from Morfon Township J A High School, Morfon, Illinois N Q? . gr eps -ff.. s 'fxxk se s - 4 X. RX 6 fm ef ' we NORMA J. LEBEN lNorml Lafin Club l: Forensic Club I,2,3: Nafional Forensic League I,2,3: Sfudeni Coun- cil I,2: A Cappella I,2,3: Girls' Ensemble I,2,3: Dramaiic Club 2,31 G.A.A. 2: l Remember Mama 2: The Torchbearers 2: Aepix 3: Swing Band 3: Thes- pians 3: Time Ouf For Ginger 3. JOHN L. LEDBETTER iYohn Lemuall Track Team 2.3. LETITIA LOBB lTishl Biology Club l: Ari Club 2.3: Sheri Sfory Club 2,3: Dramaiic Club 2.3: l Remember Mama 2: Academy of Science 2: Ecclesia Club 2. RONALD THOMAS LOCKENVITZ lLockyl Foofball I,2,3: Baslcefball l: Traclc l.2: Class Vice-Presidenf I: Ecclesia Club 2: Class Presidenl 3: lndusfrial Educa- tion Club 3: Sfudenf Council 3. ELIZABETH L. LOCKWOOD lLizl F.H.A. I,2,3: 6.A.A. I.3. RICHARD LOHMEYER iOmarl Ecclesia Club 2,3: lndusfrial Educaiion Club 3. ClOSS T955 FAYE LYSTAD l l Ecclesia Club I: Lafin Club I: French Club 2,3: Quill and Scroll 2.3: Tennis Team 2: Aegis 2.3: Shori Sfory Club 3: Model Builders 3: Modern Dance Club 3: Nafional Honor Sociefy 3. MICHAEL McCASTLE iMikel Ecclesia Club l,2: Swim Team l,2.3. 3 sri E H S M F a ': . i ' i Q :-' TH ELMA LONG mam ln- W A framurals l.2. gl Avua- JAM ES A. LO rms mmm ec- X VK ,,., ' clesia Club l,2: Euclidean V V y -- . - - Club 3: Foofball Manager 3: A - Baskefball Manager 3: Na- AKL 'T ,A fional Honor Sociely 3. A a - ugh, ' -X . , .: . , 55 ri I S . if Sl .K an Q ,,. y 1 ., CHARLES R. McCLANAHAN lCharliel Ari Club 2.3: B Choir 2.3. LOIS A. McMURRAY l l G.A.A. I,2,3: Swim Club 2: Modern Dance Club 2,3 Moniior 2: Tennis Team 3. LAURENCE McNElLL lSpiderl Baslreiball I,2,3: Track l,2,3. BARBARA McNULTY iBarbl F.H.A. I,2,3: G.A.A. I,2,3: Modern Dance Club 2.3: Dramafic Club 2.3: Tironian Circle 2.3. LEE B. McTURNAN l l Ecclesia Club I,2,3: Base- ball l,2: Laiin Club 2: The Torchbearers 2: Forensic Club 3: Euclidean Club 3: Academy of Science 3: Sfudenf Council Presideni' 3: Time Ou? For Ginger 3: Dramaiic Club 3: S.A.R. 3: Nafional Honor Sociefy 3. KAY ANN MCQUOWN lKayl G.A.A. I: F.H.A. I: Arfendance Officer 2.3. f 47 JUDITH METTE IJudyI Biology Club Ig Ecclesia Club I,2g A Cappella Ig French Club 2,33 Modern Dance Club 2,37 Dra- mafic Club 2.3: Forensic Club Ig Shorf Sfory Club 3: Quill and Scroll 2,35 Aepix Co-Ed- ifor 3, Class Secrefary Ig Girls' Ensemble I: Narional Honor Sociely 3. SALLY J. MILLER i I B Choir lg A Cappella 2,35 Academy of Science 3: G.A.A. 3. 95a BILL MITCHELL I I Foofball I. MARILEE J. MOCK IMaryI G.A.A. Ig Ecclesia Club I,2g The Torchbearers 2. DANIEL D. MONKMAN lDannyI Euclidean Club 3. JUDITH A. MOORE IMol Cheerleader I,2,3: G.A.A. I,2,3g Swim Club 2: Modern Dance Club 2.3. NANCY KAY MOORE I I F.H.A. I.2.3I Modern Dance Club 2.3. MARY MORGER I I G.A.A. lg F.D.A. 3. JOANNE MaGIRL IJoanieI Ecclesia Club I,2: Lafin Club I: Forensic Club I: A Cappella I,2g Rich Man, Poor Man Ig Quill and Scroll 2,31 Spanish Club 2,3: Swim Club 2: Swim Team 2,33 Dramaiic Club 2.3, Aepix 2,35 Aepix Co-Ediior 35 l Remember Mama 21 Nafional Honor Socieiy 3. JEANNE MELANI MAHAN I I G.A.A. II French Club I,2g Shori Slory Club 2, Forensic Club 2: Tironian Circle 3. EILEEN MANN I I F.H.A. Ig G.A.A. I,2g Office Occupafions 3. HERBERT MARQUARDT IMarkI DONNA LEE MASSIE I I F.H.A. l.2,3g G.A.A. 2.3: Monifor 3. RICHARD W. MECHERLE IDICIKI Foolball I,2,3: Baseball I,2,3: Spanish Club 3: Euclidean Club 3: Nalional Honor Sociefy 3. Class 1955 SANDRA K. MILLER lsanclyl A Cappella I,2,3: Academy of Science 35 Nafional Honor Sociefy 3. MARJORIE M. MILLETT IMargeI Library Club 2,33 Shorf Slory Club 3. ' C wee? LA EAN MORREAU I I Transfer from Wenona School, enona. Illinois 2: G.A.A. 2.3: Modern nce Club 2: Swim Club 2: F.H.A. 2: Tironian Circle 3. MICHAEL E. MURPHY I I Transfer from Universify High School. Normal, Illinois 2: French Club 2,3: Biology Club 3: Swimming 3: Golf 3. JACK MYERS I I lndusfrial Educafion Club 3. CAROL KAY NAFZIGER ISfubbyI G.A.A. I,2,3: Girl Scoufs I: Bafon Twirler I,2: Modern Dance Club 2.3: Cheerleader l.2.3. KEITH E. NOLDER I I Band I: Euclidean Club 3. JERALYN W. ORR IJerryI Transfer from Universify High School, Normal. Illinois 3: Forensic Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 3. CICISS 1955 DONALD OWEN IDonI Trans- fer from Glenbard Township High School, Glen Ellyn, Illi- nois I: Class Presidenf 2: Ecclesia Club 2: Academy of Science 3: Euclidean Club 3: Boy's Sfafe 2: Time Ouf For Ginger 3: Nafional Honor Sociefy 3: Aegis 2.3. RICHARD B. OWEN I I Euclidean Club 3: Academy of Science 3: Shorf Sfory Club 3: Swimming I,2,3: Tennis I.2. .9 -.. .gr sr-Ee-:- sem, x S . I Fi: T is . , is II, sea rr-I-as-I 5. i-' is H ,W I me w ., ,., .S X .. Q I :Q :K ms. rife y. our wi '-QQ We X We ..- X -Q... Q W.. ., . .Im-.'?1z if ' -.11s::..5ia.?? 'i..iEs :EEE E 2 iz: - . ,-..-.......5.2.24-.:v.f-1335, 2 4' w. ff. gg I . f Ir A FA I YG . sg.: 5:3 ,I , W 'sri' , . A f I HELEN G. OSBORN I I Lafin Club I: Ecclesia Club l,2: Forensic Club I,2,3: G.A.A. I,2,3: A Cappella I.2. 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Aegis 2.3. DONNA OSWALD I I G.A. A. I: Sfudenf Council 2.3: A Cappella 3: Aepix 3: Affend- ance Officer 2.3: Girls' Tennis Team 2. A 2.4 I , EMILY Y. PARKER IPerlrieI Lafin Club I: Biology Club I: Sfudenf Council I: Modern Dance Club 2.3: Ecclesia Club 2: Model Builders 3: Shorf Sfory Club 3: Time Ouf For Ginger 3: Nafional Honor Sociefy 3. HARRY L. PELL ISfrealrI A Cappella I,2,3: Lafin Club 2.3: Academy of Science 2.3: Swim Team 2.3: Tennis Team 2.3: Model Builders 3. MARY JANE PERRY I I Ecclesia Club I: G.A.A. I: French Club 2: Shorf Sfory Club 3. KAE RAE PHILLIPS ISmokieI G.A.A. I,2,3: F.H.A. l,3: Sfudenf Council I,2,3: Cheerleader I,2,3: Swim Club 2: Shorf Sfory Club 2.3: Modern Dance Club 2.3: Homecoming Queen Affendanf 3. GERALD L. PHILPOTT IPoffsI Ecclesia Club l,2: Baskefball Manager I: Track Manager I: lndusfrial Educafion Club 3: Model Builders 3: Euclidean Club 3. LOUIS L. PHIPPS IFoxI Foofball I: Baslcefball I,2,3: Baseball l.2.3. WW? li, N r sw i x ff rife , 'iiiililgf 1 -I. f' '3 '33 Q29 we-53-E'3i ' ' 1 DAVID W. RAYMOND I l Wresiling 2.3: Foofball 3: In- duslrial Educaiion Club 3. JEAN KAREN RAYMOND i l G.A.A. I: Ecclesia Club l,2: Shorl Sfory Club 3: Tironian Circle 2. 'un li., ' lv: A-:H .gqxf 2 . ' lla , Aikr , ,KL,.L, ,cgi -11. 4,1 X 1e:.':Y.:.w'.f-f .-mf ,fic-f-wg..--f S Eififfwilfi s i,'f,.i,j . .fi . ,? X ,,., .1 V , H JUDITH L. RIDDLE IJudyl RONALD E. RIDER IEugenel JEAN ANN RINGO I l Lafin Club l.2: G.A.A. lg Band I,2,3g Academy of Science 2,3: Euclidean Club 3. EARL B. ROBBINS IHorsel Baseball l,2,3: Foofball 2.3: Wresfling 2,31 lndusirial Educafion Club 3. JANET KAY ROHLER iJanl Ecclesia Club I,2: G.A.A. I,2,3: Modern Dance 2.3: Biology Club 2: Academy of Science 3. NANCY I. ROSENBAUM INancel A Cappella 2,35 Girls' Ensemble 2,3. r, . JUDITH A. PIETSCH iJudyl Dramaiic Club l,2,3i Laiin Club l,2g Ecclesia Club l,2: Shori Sfory Club 2,31 Aegis 2,33 Quill and Scroll 2,31 Merwin Cup Winner 25 A Cappella 2,31 Naiionail Honor Socieiy 3. RONALD POTTS lRonniel Transfer from Brown Couniy High School, Mi. Sferling, Illinois 3. ROBERT PRESCOTT Iscofl Band I: Baseball 2,37 Euclidean Club 35 lndusfrial Educalion Club 3. LEONARD PRESLEY I l Bedside Siudeni. LOIS JEAN RANNEY lWeanniel G.A.A. 2,33 Tironian Circle 2,3: Office Occupaiions 3. DENNIS L. RAYDON IDenl Foofball I,2,3g Baseball l,2. Wg.. ix X Wx . Clos S say, ' 1955 LEE REDDING i l Transfer from Danville High School, Danville, Illinois 3, Spanish Club 3: Wresfling 3: Nafional Honor Sociefy 3. ROSELLA LORRAINE RED- IGER IRoel Modern Dance 2: Ensemble 2: A Cappella 2,3. 'Nm II8 X KN .se e Ni an Y' I I 'si RICHARD C. ROSS IDickI JUNE M. ROWAN IJunieI G.A.A. I,2: Modern Dance Club I,2: F.H.A. 2: Office Occupalions 3. JANE D. RUEGER IJayI G.A.A. I.3: Tironian Circle 3: F.D.A. I. JIM C. SALMON I I Induslrial Educalion Club 3. WILLIAM SANDELL ISandelsI Transfer from Trinily High School. Bloomingfon. Illinois I: Ecclesia Club I: Foofball 3: lndusirial Educalion 3: Boys' Glee Club I: B Choir 3. STEPHEN W. SCHARF ISIeveI Lalin Club I,2: Ec- clesia Club I,2: Euclidean Club 3: Model Builders 3. JACK SCHROEDER I I Ec- clesia Club I,2: A Cappella I.2.3. RONALD L. SCHULTZ IBuHer- baIII Foolball I: Football Manager 2.3: Tennis I: Mon- i'Ior I: Baslcelball Manager 2.3: A Cappella I,2: Sludenl Coun- cil 2: Lafin Club 2.3: Euclid- ean Club 3. ...em .. . - A ' . -' i f '1eQ:45ii5ie'ifig ' Ii A ' ' . r i' 14a:E5t?i3sZ5fF ' . f 'Q - ' .. .. .2 - . . ,, ' - ar :ZW JOHN W. SCHEDEL I I Foorball I.2.3: Baslceiball I,2: Track I,2: Model Builders 3: Euclidean Club 3: Tennis 3. RICHARD SCHENKEL IDicI1I Ecclesia Club 2.3: Indusirial Educafion Club 3. MARCIA A. SCOTT I I Cheerleader l.2.3: G.A.A. I.2.3: Sfudenf Council I: Lafin Club I,2: A Cappella I,2.3: The Cur+ain I: Dramalic Club I.2.3: Modern Dance Club 2.3: Swim Club 2: Class Treasurer 3: Thespians 3. SUSAN SELDERS ISuI Biology Club I: Lalin Club I,2: Aegis 2.3: Aegis Edifor 3: I Remember Mama 2: Shorf S+ory Club 2.3: Dramalic Club 2: Quill and Scroll 2.3: Euclidean Club 3: Naiional Honor Sociefy 3. CARLYNNE R. SENNEWALD I I Transfer from Cooley High School, Defroii, Michigan I: French Club I: G.A.A. I.2.3: Rich Man. Poor Man I: A Cappella I.2.3: Modern Dance Club 2.3: Forensic Club 2.3: Dramalic Club 2.3: Swim Club 2: Aegis 2.3: The Torchbearers 2: Tennis Team 2: Monifor 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Time Oul For Ginger 3: Girls' Ensemble PATRICIA A. SETH IPaH'yI PATRICIA SHEEHAN IPa+I Transfer from Triniiy High School. Bloomingfon, Illinois I: F.I'I.A. 2.3: Band 2. LLOYD W. SHELDON IAceI Biology Club I: Model Builders 3. R. L. SHEPHERD IBoonel Ecclesia Club I3 Baslcelball I,2,33 Baseball l,2,3. WESLEY O. SHEPHERD IShepl Indusfrial Educalion Club 3. MARJORIE LAVERNE SHOCKEY IJoyl G.A.A. I,23 Ecclesia Club I,23 Forensic Club 2,33 Slworf Sfory Club 23 Modern Dance Club 2,33 Sludenl' Council 33 F.H.A. 33 Monifor 33 Homecoming Queen Aflenclanl' 3. ELIZABETH AUDREY SINCLAIR IAudI G.A.A. I,2,33 A Cappella I,2,33 Monilor I,33 Swim Club 2,33 Forensic Club 2,33 Model Builders 3. WILLIAM HERBERT SMITH I I Ecclesia Club I,2. PAUL E. SNODGRASS I I Ari Club I,2. SALLY DIANE SPAHN ISprig- Aw 'R P 3 efl Ecclesia Club I,23 G.A.A. f. Q.. N I I3 .Modern Da.nce Club I3 .. I Office Occupahons 3. ui i g , LINDA Y. SPERLIN mnay- 'I'-C7 I . ' Loul Biology Club I,23 Lalin L v l Club l,2Q G.A.A. I,2,33 GirI's Tennis Team I,2,33 Monifor 23 Academy of Science 2,33 Modern Dance Club 2,3. f 3 7' .1 .fm ,.,, . . - , ' Wil 3' I 1 ' ' .gig Wei' W - L1 4. ...s . wg -. . -.g-.Ie '3 33.3 355 , Ir me 3 I 5 I X s Q, , Q 3 1 J, ROBERT E. FRANCIS STONER IBobl Aegis l,2,33 Aepix I.2,33 Wreslling 2,33 Model Builders 2,33 Acad- emy o'I Science 2,33 Indusfrial Educafion Club 2,33 Candidafe for Jaycee Award 33 Quill and Scroll 33 Nafional Honor Sociefy 3. MARVA JUNE STULLER IMarvl F.H.A. I3 Office Oc- cupalions 3. VIRGINIA SUMMERS IG-innyl G,A.A. I,2,3. LOREN FRANK SWEARINGEN ISwearI Track I. 1 CLARK TAMINGER IPorkI F.D.A. 3. BEATRICE LUCILLE TAYLOR ILucyI F.H.A. I,23 F.D.A. 33 Tironian Circle 3. I . .N lun.. ' I Class ol I955 DONALD E. STEIN IJuanl Track I3 Ecclesia Club I. ANNE W. STEPHENSON I I A Cappella I,23 Sludenl Coun- eil I,2,33 Ecclesia Club I,23 Swim Club I,23 Lalin Club I,23 Mixed Ensemble l,2Q Girls' Tennis Team 2,33 Quill and Scroll 23 Slworl Sfory Club 33 Model Builders 3. WI.. .:..iesHuiis.. If iv PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR IPa+l F.H.A. l.2: F.D.A. 3. DELMAR THOMAS IDeIl PAUL F. THOMAS I l Transfer from Marien C. Early High School, Morrisville, Missouri 2: B-ys' Glee Club 2: Band 2.3: A Cappella 3. PAUL FREDERICK THOMPSON ll lChorcll Foolball I,2,3: Track I.2.3: Romance of fhe Willow PaH'ern I: Ecclesia Club 2: Model Builders 3: Euclidean Club 3. FRANK L. THOMPSON IPlalypussl Transfer from Linz Dependenf High School, Linz, Auslria: Time Ouf For Ginger 3. JAMES R. TODD lPe+el Induslrial Educalion Club 3. Class of T955 I is ROBERT E. WADDELL IRubel inin I Foolball I: Baslrefball l.2.3: I A f1.,.1 . Track I ,2,3. A PATRICIA ANNALEE WALL if ' rr- IPafI i . -I,- 11' .Q . --:.: 7-W - seg. 4 .. Q L.. E Hsgff f .51 lx lx I A .::. E SUE ANN TRAVERS I I G.A. A. I: Ecclesia Club I,2: Mod- ern Dance I,2: Office Occu- pafions 3. JUDITH M. TUCKER IJudyl Class Treasurer I: Sludenl Council I: F.H.A. I: Office Occupafions 3. BARBARA MARIE WALLEY iBarbl Ecclesia Club I,2: G.A.A. 2.3: Tironian Circle 2.3. CAROL L. WARD I l G.A.A. I,2: Biology Club I,2: Lafin Club I,2: Tennis Team I,2: Swim Club I,2: Academy of Science 2: Model Builders 3: Euclidean Club 3: Nafional Honor Sociefy 3. BRUCE E. WARLOE Islixl Model Builders I,2: Biology Club I: Swing Band 2.3: Academy of Science 3: Euclidean Club 3: Golf 3. MARILYN SUE WARREN IFuniil Band I,2,3: Biology Club I: G.A.A. I.2,3: French Club 2.3: Sludenf Coun- cil 2.3: Quill and Scroll 3: Aepix 3: Model Builders 3: Dramalic Club 3: Nalional Honor Sociely 3. BETTY L. WELLENREITER I I G.A.A. I: F.H.A. I,2: B Choir I,2. RICHARD WEY lDiclcl Transfer from Highland Park High School. Dalles. Texas 2: F.D.A. 3. I I SHIRLEY WEY ISI1erdI F.H.A. l,2,33 G.A.A. I,2,3 Modern Dance 2,3. DONALD LAWRENCE WILCOX IWee WiIIieI Baskei ball I,2,3g Tennis I,2,3g Foo+baII 3. LOREN WILLIAMS I I F.F.A. I,2g Indusfrial Edu , cafion Ig Wresfling 3. X If I 3. ' DENNIS N. WISSMILLER I I F.F.A. I,2q IndusfriaI Educa+ion I5 Spanish CIub 2.33 ModeI Builders 3. DOROTHY CAROL WYCKOFF IDoeI Lafin CIub I,2 Biology Club I,2: G.A.A. I,2,3g Dramaiic Club 2,3 Modern Dance CIub 21 SI1or+ Siory CIub 3. Q I Cecelia Bower Par Barclay enierfain ihe seniors, Wei H was, was CarIynne Sennewald. Presidenb Ron Lockenvifz. W Veep Wyllis Fisher. 113' There is plenfy of food for everyone at Chrlsfmas parhes. X A , X Bois Hgpikesll H-fees!! HRC1CI4Gi'SH Howard Saarl Lefierman Biil Enders Makes arhleiic direcfor. Broadiumper Ron Locken- viiz ready Oo make a landing. ci s fs .M R.. .. i . Coaches Oscar Siegel, Bloice Bess, Roger Tobin, and Joe Morin in a happy mood. 1 it J . ee .r N Hsin if I W ' - Slgigr a praciice swing. Ron Schulfz up in on a refurn. the ai i BASEBALL, ROW I: Edwin Samsg John Allemanqg Merwin Prochnowg Dick Snevelyg Wilbur Bernsteing Wayne Robbinsg Terry Adreon. ROW 21 Bob Prescotlg Dick Shepherdg Tom Phillips: Louie Phippsg Dick Mecherleg Ronnie Millerg Jim Cochran. ROW 3: Don Draneg Fred Baumg Wyllis Fisherg Alan Swailesg Fred Tepper: Earl Robbinsg Bob Darnallg Howard Saar, Coach. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Dick Shepherd awaits the peg to third base . . . Lefty Don Drane winds up . . . Shepherd, Louie Phipps, and Wilbur Bernstein check a bat , . . Coach Saar gives Earl Robbins some catching tips. K - ' Q ' ' 1 , 3 , A ' if x I xi nf X , kv to .' It ' g ' We , i i I ,Q .E x I H F 3 .I f , 4: AH . I 'wg' 1 2 3-2 W f A ' f 6 i X ' kl K A 6 .L .fi ' we 1 .3 3-3 . gf :if if 1 1 , .5 g g 1 2-22 . if 0 if 3 , . 1, .1 1 3 Ag f 5-7 L 8 2 2 'K 1 .. ws? , 1 is 1 .A 3-nw s K -. Y'Xx's1eeiii53: J-Wifi-. ig 1 il ' 1 R tt at 'ii-if 3 -M I J Q . I ,,,,. ll ll Bats 1954 RESULTS Opponent Normal Streator l2l Pekin U. High Peoria Manual l2l U. High Trinity l2l Decatur Decatur Normal Champaig District U. High Clinton Normal D They 6 2- l O l 4-il 6 4- 8 l 0 7 O- 2 0 O 4 We Seventh 53 85 sag One 66 Fifth -7 39 3 40 1 Second Seventh l pan-.fo Qi-Je TRACK, ROW I: Paul Thompson: Jerry Ely: Jim Jordan, Arnie Berkowitz, Bill Mitchell, Jim Douglas, Bradley Johnston. ROW 2: Larry Knox, Jim Beaufordg James Watson: Gary Thompson, Jim Bond, Fred Feinerg Wesley Sidebottom: Ross Haddeng George Prince, Dave Myers. ROW 3: David Dyson, John Ledbetterg Henry Hammond, Melvin Kruegerg Basil Humphrey: Bob Miller: Ronald Hoeftg Bill Abbott, Bloice Bess, Coach. ll ll Spikes 1954 RESULTS Opponent Decatur Open Norfnal Streator Trinity Clinton Normal Relays U. High Lincoln Relays Lincoln District Pekin lntercity Big l2 They 70 33 40 375 Sl 783, 73.5 Hasan. ,. CLOCKNNISE: Weightmen Ron Hoefl, Jim Beautord, Bob Miller, and Tom Cochran . . . Distance runners standing: Fred Feiner, Melvin Krueger, and David Dyson. Kneeling: Jim Douglas and John Ledbetter , . . Cochran heaves the shot , . . Quartermilers Paul Thompson, Gary Thompson, Amie Berkowitz, Bradley Johnston, and Art Brown. . 'sw' ' ' 1 , l GOLF, ROW l: Bruce Farling Mike Murphyg Frank Harlensfeing Don Crusiusg Phil Oswalf. ROW 2: Jerry Argadineg Richard Griesemerg Lynn Mullikang Bruce Warloeg Oscar Siegel, Coach. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Mike Murphy shows Dick Grioumer, Bruce Warloe, and Don Crusius how he meds lhl sho? , . . Jerry Argadine and Bruce Warloe watch Murphy in acfion . . . All eyes are on Bruce Farlin. f, f' 4 f , 1954 RESULTS CJpponenl Conlon Pehn Lincoln Chompogn Decatur Donvme Conlon PeHn EDislrict U. High Decatur Tdnhy lincoln Mg l2 Hleesn They 6 l2Q 4 92 55 2 1 l42 7 4 55 .1 7 3 f LQ RUCLGTS TENNIS, ROW I: Charles Dollinsg John Eichhorn, Ted Kiesselbachg Larry Ponsford, Jim Wilcox, John Schedel, James MaGirl. ROW 2: Ron Schultz, Jack Ruckrnan, Jim Rader, Don Wilcox, Ron Maurer, Harry Pell, Roger Tobin, Coach. 1954 RESULTS We Opponent 3 Lincoln 10 Streator 2 Pekin 4 Champaign 5 Peoria Woodruff 4 Decatur Second District 4 Lincoln 8 Peoria Woodruff O Danviile 4 Decatur 4 Pekin 5 Champaign Fourth Big 12 CLOCKWISE: Lone Ietterrnan Don Wilcox . . . John Schedel prepares to return a smash . . . Jim Rader awaits a court vacancy . . . Harry Pell, Ron Schultz, Don Wilcox, and John Eichhorn test the bounce of a ball. -Je fl 0 51 , fl f fren- z to .rttr T' gamma 5-.... 11,1 1 sisll m l '--...A P 4 Q-if-it K x. FRANK FIGG, C. L. U. Agen? For STATE FARM INSURANCE is discussing insurance needs wifh Ron Lockenviiz. AUTO INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE FIRE INSURANCE Edifor Su Selders and sporfs edifor Ron Gufhon I1 lr a piclure fo be engraved af GUMMERMAN PRINTING OFFICE 2I7 Easf Fron+ S+ree+ 2-9290 Mr. J. G. Hawkins displays a camera for Bob Sfoner and Helen Osborn, HAWKINS STUDIO Official Por+rai+ Pl1o+ograpl1er IOC l'1h Jim Pemberfon shows Duane Downs inlormahon abou? a modern living room from Charles Bender's large seleciion of fine furnilure. CHARLES G. BENDER FURNITURE Ill Sou'l'l1 Main Slreei Pai' Duguid and Lyle Gronemeier looking a+ a new Royal lypewrifer af PAXTONS. W. B. READ AND COMPANY IO9 Norfh Main S+ree+ Ray Lane showing Bob Boge and Bill Enders The lafesf in Macregor equipmenf af W. B. Read and Co. Sporfing Goods. a E s E z Lee McTurnan admiring a sporf coaf af MOBERLY AND KLENNER S IIS Norfh Mann S'I'ree+ I56 3 :Wu ig Z 3' L 5 Marcia Scoll and Kae Phillips are pholograplwed in new spring ensembles al flue enlrance fo Herifage House ROl.AND'S, A Slore of Fashion CONGRATULATION SENIOR At Stale Farm you'II find a good job with friendly people. sur: rum I ,Q N A ' in V it -A - vm ,- ... , use ,A :.-axis 1' .1 i iwf'i Q.. msuiuncs ,TW iii A., .Y ,sei 4. L. ,li ill sflglguf S- X 4 Personnel Manager STATE FARM INSURANCE CDMPANIES SORG'S JEWELERS on +he square. The Home of Keepsake Diamonds and Lenox China exclusively. E H5-..... -se..,,,A.4Mn 0 'J', LlVINGSTON'S One of Illinois' Greal Sfores Nancy Bryrner and Sue Busiclc 'find fhe Livingslon's second floor fashion cenfer is lhe fall: of +he high school crowd. i E AG Mm xxx Cvibtiiitj 55 ,i N Ned Jefferson of FREESE AND JEFFERSON ex plains benefirs of buying compleie insurance pro 'leciion 'lo Don Wilcox and Donna Oswald. 'Ns HOLDER HARDWARE COMPANY Good Hardware Slnce 1853 Vicior F. Frazier showing new pain? producls lo Shirley Wey and Earl Robbins. NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON A Friendly lns'fi+u'lion Member Federal Deposi+ Insurance Corporafion Faye Lysfad and Paf Jones admiring a beau- fiful walclw af VOGEL JEWELERS from many on display +l1ere. ,', -,,..,.. of KLEMM'S . . . a sfore builf on qualify. Connie Buclcley and Darleen Bliese are flue models on Klemm's second floor. 'yi Congrafuldions and Besf of Luck +o flue I955 Graduafes of Blooming+on High School from CAPEN INSURANCE AGENCY Y 1 I K 5 1 5 fi? sv Y ' x ..................-.-.-...-.-.. ,,,...,........-...-----f Pfi- 'Q s 3237 Q.. .. Y: 4 . gg. ,.- i '- NIJ, Y -1 :r MILLER MUSIC COMPANY 4I7 Nor+i1 Main Sfreef L4'::Z--f ' bi ' I W '3 lMlllu...... W . Elvin Genfry and Wyllis Fisher inspeding foofball equipment NA -3-1-,N f A A fy J HOWARD HOSE ooo' S .fL..,.,MwMLmwnm.me ynfffn Barbara Dunbar and Ray Herren pickin dry-cleaning and laundry al MODEL PARIS --.L-5.-m i Complimen+s of BOYLAN BROTHERS STAPPENBECK BOOKBINDERY 40I Wesf Washing1'on S+ree+ Phone 8-8035 Bloomingfon, Illinois , ...alum i rA,.,e NORMAL SANITARY DAIRY Laboralory Confrolled Dairy Proclucls Milk - Cream - Co'r+age Cheese lce Cream for All Occasions Ask our Dealer or Call 805l X,--4' Many B.H.S. Sfudenfs Earn Va- cafion Money Deiasseling Seed Corn for FUNK BROS. SEED CO. Call 4-322I now fo regisfer for work Pho+ograpl1ic Supplies Kodak Developing, Prinfing, Enlarging UNITED PHOTO SHOP Eldo M. Moore nf ua' ' A Joanne MaGirl and Judy MeHe visi+'I'l'1e McKnight 81 McKnight Publishing Company Tex+book Publishers and Prinfers We produce Hue Aepix. Bob Saunders of Ulbrich and Krall showing Ralph Lamberl and Lee Redding lhe new Spring Sociely Bolany 500, Merrill, and Curlee Clolhes. ULBRICH AND KRAFT l ll hdain Slreel Abboll, B. 20, 36, 93, 96 Able, A. 62, l08 Able, Dan 38, 84 Able, D. 84 Abrams, L. 20 Adams, J. B4 Adams, S. 84 Adkins, R, 48, 84 Adreon, T. 33, 34, 59, 84 Ahlenius, B. 20, 75 Alcoll, A. 43, 44, 45, sl, 72, IOB Allman S. 48, 84, 9l Allig, R. 20 Alvis, M. 62, IO7, l0B Alvis, S. 60, I07, IOB Anderson, C. 20, 50, 55, 66, 69, 75 Anderson, N. 46, 53, 57, 66, 67, 68, 69, 75, 82, l07, l08 Anderson, S. 20, 48, 72, 75 Archer, J. B4 Arendt, C. 20, 55, 64 Argadine, G. 53, 59, I08 Arnold, D. 54, 58, 69, l08 Ayers, W 35, 98, l08 Babbill, M. 75, l08 Bach, J. 66, 57 l08 Bagosy, B. 20, 75 Bailey, D. 43, 44, 54, 56, 60, 74, 77, 79, 88 Bailey, L. 58 Baker, B. 69, 75, 77, l0B Baker, C. 20, 48, 75 Baker, Do. 20, 65, 98, 99 Banks, A. 20 Baplisle, J. 20 Barclay, P. 54, l08, l22 Barling, H. l0B Barnell, S. 62, I08 Barlosik, J. 20 Bates, C. 62, l08 Bauer, K. 75, B4 snuqn, R. B4 Baum, F. 20, 72, 73 Baller, R. 20, 56, 69 Beauford, J. 20, 39, 59, l00 Bell, P, 20, 49, 80 Benninglon, W. 33, 48, 56, 58, 69, 83, Berglund, B. 20, 69 Berqlund, M. 20, 70 Berkley, R. l0B Berkowilx, A .56, I09 Bernd, C. 60, 65, lD9 Bernslein, R. 54, 84 Bernslein, W. 32, 33, 34, 54, l09 Bersl, F, 62, IO9 Berlram, B. 2l, 27, 45, 49, be, 59, 72 Berlram, E. 45, 47, 77, l09 Bicknell, P. l09 Biddle, S. 2l, 56, 64, 68. 69, 72 Billings, R. 2I Bishop, P. 49, 66, B4 Blanchard, B. 84 Bliese, D. 42, 44, 46, 57, l09 34, l08 Boge, D. 49, 84 Bcge, R. 32, 33, 35, 66, 93, l09, l23 Boifnoll, C. 2l Boilnoff, N. I09 Bond, J. 33, 34, 40, 49, 109 Bond, P, 2l, 55 Bonnell, S. 2l, 48, 5l, 69 Boswell, N. I09 Boswell, R, l09 Bower, C. 49, 54, 65, 74, l09, l22 Bower, J. 60, 70, 75, B4 Bowles, J. 2l, 27, 49, 54 Bomwan, K. l09 Brandf, T. 54, l09 Bray, J. 2l Brewer, L. 56, l09 Brewsfer, C. 35, 72, 85 Bridges, A. 2l Brislow, L, 2l, 72 Brown, A. 33, 35, 30, 85 Brown, L. 62, ll0 Brubaker, N. 45, 57, 76, ll0 Brucker, D. B5 Brucker, S. ll0 Brymer, N. 29, 45, sa, 11, ll0 Buchanan, W. ll0 Buckley, C. 47, 54, 15, 11, sz, llo Buis, C. 2l Bunfon, J. 26 sun, c. 43, 44, 45, bl., Burlon, B. 85 Burwill, R. 2l, 53 Busick, S. 29, 45, 54, 67, 75, 77, 82, ll0 Bulh, R. 48, 69, B5 Buller, N. 2l, 55, 79 Buller, R. 2l, 36, 54, Buller, T 85 Callahan, H. 26 Campbell, K. 2l, 70, Cannon, M. 62, ll0 Capen, C. 48, 72, 73, 76, B5 Carlson, G. ll0 Carllon, F. 2l, 72 Carpenter, L. 60, ll0 Carler, L. 2l, 66 Carver, E. ll0 Charlell, R. 7, 56, ll0 Chaudoin, S. 2l, 37, 70, 75, 79 Cherry, J. B5, 9l Childers, D. 2l Clark, R. zu clark, s. 41, 44, 46, 12, 78, eo, as Claycornb, M. 2I Cline, J. 85, 9l Coan, J. 2l Index Cobb, S. I2, 72, 75 Cochran, J. Zl, 33, 35, 39, 93, 96 Cochran, M. 85 Cochran, T. 33, as Cohernour, N. IO, 2l, 47, 50, 5l, 56, 69, 75 Cole, J. 2l, 37, 55, 70, 74 Collell, C, ll0 Collins, D. 2l, 53 Colfeaux, C. 2l, 49, 56, 66, Bl Connour, E. 2l, 55 Cook, P. 2l Coolidge, J. 2l, 37, 48, 5l, 75, 76 Coslello, B. 45, 82, 83, ll0 Collon, F. 2l, 75 Cowans, A. ll0 Cox, S. ll0 Coyle, W. 2l, 55, 75 Craig, J. 85 Crews, B. 57, lll Crews, M. 55, 65, B5 Cronic, E. 2l, 72 Crusius, D. 2l, 39, 69, 72 Crulcher, G. lll Crutcher, R. 59, 72, 85 Cufaude, N. 62, lll Culaude, S. 65, 85 Cullers, T. 85 Cunning, J. 2l, 37, 74 Cunningham, 6. 59, B5 Curry, B. 49, 52, 53, lll Curlis, L. B5 Cuseyl M. 2l, 55 Cushman, S. 2l, 70, 75 Dambold, G. lll Darnall, R. 7, 33, 34, 69, 80, 85 Daugherty, E, B5 Davis, G. 22, 50, 53 Davis, M. 41, so, 53, se, 68, 69, 72, 85 Davison, B. 54, 72, 74, 77, B5 Davison, Ja. 22, 72, 74 Davison, Je. 22, 69, 72, 74 Defenbaugh, J. 22 DeGro0dl, S. 55, 60, 70, B5 Deharl, F. zz, 72, I4 Deiberl, R. lll Dibble, E. ll, B5 Dickerson, E. 22, 36 Dix, M. B5 Dolan, C. 45, 72, 75, 76, 85 Dollins, C. 22, 36, l00 Donaldson, B. 22 Donelson, D, 22, 45, 53, 54, 72 Donelly, J. 6l, lll Doss, R. 22, 36, 56, 69, 96 Downs, D. 42, 45, 56, 75, lll Drane, D. 3 93, lll Draper, C. Dugan, w. 69, as Duguid, A. 22, 48, 74 Duquid, P. I2 lll 7. 85 , 60, l07, Dunbar, R. 22, 72 Duncan, P. 22, 72 Dunlap, T. 85 Dyson, D. 22, 36, 72 Eichhorn, J. 55, Ill Eikenberry, R. 5l, l07, lll Elfrelch, C. lll Ellioll, J. 22, 72 Ellioff, R. 85 Ely, J. 48, 85 Eminqer, C. 72, 85 Enders, w, ss, 51, 59, l0O, IOI, lll Epperson, J. 55, 58 Epple, D 33, 35, 45, 53, 72, 85 apple, J zz, 47, so, bs, sv Erwin, D eo, ls, 1o, lll ales, c. ao, es, 15, Evans, D ze, sz, sa, 69 Fagan, A. 43, 44, 45, 44, ss, ll2 Farlin, B. l00, ll2 Feiner, F. 33, 35, 86 Felrnley, B. 22, 50, 66 Fenn, B. 54 Ferguson, B. 86 Figg, K. 22, 27, 50, 56 Finirock, J a22 Flnfrock, P. Il2 Finley, G. 22, 53, 72 Fisher, C. 86 Fisher, W. 33, 35, 59, , I22, I23 l07, ll2 Fihgerald, D. 22, 55. Flachsbarl, M. 86 Flanders, H. 86 Fogler, E. 22 Follick, E, ll2 Follick, J. 22 Frernan, D. 39, 40, 06 Fosler, J. 22, 70, 74 Fowler, Claude, 86 Fowler, C. 74, 86 Frank, D. Il2 Franll, J, 22, 55, 56 Freedlund, R 33, 35, ll2 Friedman, D 23, 55, 74 Frink, P, 74 Gaffney, B Bi- Gaislord, M 22, 55. Gailller, L. 22, 70 Gall, J. 22, 72, 75 Garnsey, J. 72 ., 777' , ,s 3.-5,1511 , 1 1 'Y , 6 1 1 . - 1 1 1. wink' 29- . K H. ,, .ng ti V rg . 11 15111 .i . IFJ-I I 511.1 ,,,., 4. JJ' .. 1 .... . . ,E nl'- Nw . 1,5 1 . . 1 I 1 4 1 1 1 'l 1 11 J 11 1 ,fx .,A E11 31-Z1 'H K W . 1- . . ni? 54' . 9 4. ' 4 . '-1 . 2' 1... fl 15 .. -.. 1 4, '1 . I 1 , F, ffl 'I Vi. 1 .1 44+ ui , igff: if.. . .311 111-Q. . ,. 554 aff-1: . 'ik - .'1:.,, 1 ...Q 1. . Gee, R. 46, 47, 54, 56, 40, 112, l23 Genvry, E. 33, 35, 42, 44, 40, 58, ll, I00, I0l, lI2 Gentry, G. 22, 36 Gibson, G. 22 Glllow, S. 22, 7 2,74 Glpson, D. 2, Il2 Givens, C. Givens, R. 86 Glava, L. 22 Goben, C. II2 Godby, R. 22 Goelzar, R. 26, 54, 69 Golorfh, A. I6 Goldberg, S. 22, 72 Golden, G. 54, I6 Gordon, E. I3, I6 Gordon, 5. 55, 72, I6 Core, L. 55 Gollschalk, G. 59, I6 Grammar. M. I6 Gravefl, D. 6l, Il2 Green, D. 55. 86 Green, L. 22 61401. 1. 22, 43, 41, 44, 12 Gregory, R. 59, lI2 Grlesemar, R. l00, II2 Grllllalh, R. 22 Grlllln, W. I6 Gronerrvler, D. 46, 47, 48, 56, 66, 86, 98, 99 Gronamelar, L. 46, 56, 57, 54, 44. 41, ll2 Gronemeler, T. 5I, 70, 7I, 71, 112 Gufholl, 11. 41, 44, II3 He gard, C. 54, I6 Han, A. 70, 7l, 86 . Hammond, H. 23, 55, 93, 69 y, J. 23, 36 Hanner, 6. 23 D. sa, 11, 113 Hana Hansen. Hansen, D. 26, 54 Hanson, T. 66 Hargeshelmer, J. 23, 51, 86 Harrls, A. 62, ll! Harrls, I. I6 Harrls, C. .223 Herrls, E. , ll3 Harfensleln, F. 23, 50, 54, 69 Haycrall, I. 23 nayzllpi J. 5lh69,75Il3n ac , . , , . .. in Hedslrom, A. 53. 79. II3 Handrlcln, C. 70, 7I, 75, I6 Herren, D. 23, S4 Herron, R. 42, 44, II3 Hershey. L. 54, 72, 75, 76, I6 Hacks, T. 23 HIII, I. ll3 HIII, J. 72, I6 Hines, J. I6 Hlnfhorn, F. 75, 86 Hlnrhorn, K. 55, I6 Hlsle, M. 23, 55 Hoelf, R. 23, 36 Hoffman, J. 23 Holder, M. 23, 45, 56 Holley, C. II3 Holley, E. 47, 72, 74, 75, 11, 18 u Hoog, dz. ss, II3 1-mg, M. 23 Hoog, W. 23 - Hopper, I. 96 Housran, 5. II3 ' Hudgans, J. 23, 70 Hullman, l. 45, 55, 58, 75, II3 'I- Hunrer, G. IIJ Hunler, M. 23 Hursey, S. 23 Hurst, J. ll3 Hushlsson. G. I7 Ireland, N. 49, 70, 86, l75 Isamlnger, W. 23, 53, 75 Isley, . 23, 50, 56, 72 Jackson, I. 54, 74, I7 Jackson, J. 54, 72, I7 Jargon, R. 55, 57, 65, 5 fs- .11 , , .Li .!11r1f5fH.a f' 1 . .-1 4 1 ' 'i,F'f'l! ?'1 ' 1'-INV? - 'I I Jackson, T. 23, 72 Jacob, R. 6, 26 James, D. 23, 72 Jeiron, I. 23, 49. 55, 66, 69 Johnson, D. II3 Johnson, John 33, 35, II4 Johnson, Joyce II4 Judifh 23, 48 Johnson, Jonfllon, P. 33, 35, 38, 54, 4 Johnson, R. 23 Johns9on, 8. 23, 36, 55 Jonas, F. 56, 72, 87 Jones, J. 23, 70 Jones, P. I0, 43, 44, 45, SI, 64, ll4 Jones, Ronald 48, 59, l00, 101, 114 Jordan, I. 87 Jordan, R. 23, 98 Jordlna, I. 23, 70 Jordan, J. 23, 72, I00. IOI Juars, L. ll4 Juslln, E. I7 Kearan, D. 60, lI4 Kelsar, S. 23, 69, 70, 75 Kelch. M. 33, 35, 87 Kamp, L. I7 Kendall, G. 66, 70, 7I, 75. 07 Karchenlaur, A. 60, 70, 75, l07, Il4 Kerchenleuf, M. 57, 60, 70, 75, 77, 85 Karfoof, C. 87 Km, P. 54, 14, 87 Kesslngor, C 53 Klasselbach, T. IB, 23. x111..., 1.. 51, ss, 101, 114 so, ss, ss, 69 Klng, J. l2, 75, 87 Klng. N. 46, 56, 69, 87 Knoll, A. I7 Knoll, C. II4 Knol, L. 39, 87 Koch, S. 23, 50, 56, 69, 75 Komnlck, C. 70, II4 Kopp, J. I7 Kroufll, J. 47, 49, 69, 72, 75, 77, I7 Krueger, Ma. 23, 50, 75 Krueger, Me. 23, 59, 93, 96 Kurfh C. 49, , 54, 87 111.111, o. zz, 50, ss, 69 Lacy, P. 62, II4 LaFever, L. 23, 56, 75 Lalley, G. II4 Lamb, C. 54 87 Lamberf, R. 30. 46, 50. 56, 66, I07, II4 Lanzholf, J. 60, 62, 75, Laudeman, D. 23, 49, 56 Lawson, D. I7 Leban. Na 23, 47 Leban, No 3I, 42, 46, 47, 53, 54. II5 Laderar, D. 23 Ledbaffar, J. II5 Leonard, R. 45, 49, 53, 69, 87 Lawls, D. 23, 12 Lavls, J. 23, 27, 72, 75 Lewls, M. 55, 65, 70, 75, 77, 87 Lhamon, S. 23, 55 Lilienlhal, J. 23, 36, 98 LIshl1e, 8. 24 Llvlngsfon, 8. 45, 49, 70, 712. 75, 7, 87 Lobb, L. 5I, II5 Lobb, V. I0, 24, SI, 55 Lockenvlfz, G. 24, 59 Lockenvlfz, R. 30, 32, 33, 35, 59, 66, 77, l07, II5. I22 'I' Lockwood, E. 70, 75, II5 Loqsdon, J. 24 Lohmeyer, R. 59, 72, II5 Long, C. 53, 87 Long, T. II5 Lori e, J. 33, 93, I07, II5 Lovell, J. 24 Lover, H. 87 Lulu, G. 24, 48 Lyslad, F. 43, 44, 45, 49, 58, 77, l07, II5 f 1 T'1T f1H?Y-'5'FfT'2?!7i' '11-?44,?'??S?F5 Z3'-ES 'l ' 'ff ' 1. -1' . 11 1. -, Q - 1 , g...1,.f '::.- ,. 1514.5 2 MaGirl, Ja. 24, 56. 69, IOI 4 MaGirI, Jo. 42, 44, 6, 48, 76, l07, II6 Mahan, J. 60, II6 Maierus, M. 87 Malinowski, S. 74, 87 Manahan, E. 87 Mann, E. 6l, II6 Mann, R. 87 Manuel, R. 87 Marcum, J. 24, 55 Marquardl, F. 74, 87 Marquardl, H. II6 Marquardl, N. 24 Marshall, M. 60, 88 Massla, D. 26. 59 Massia, Donna 64, 70, II6 Maurer, R. 24, 58 McCann, N. 24 McCasIle, M. I00. I0l, II5 McClanahan, C. SI, 55, II5 McCollum, P. 24 McGee, M. 24 McLaughlin, W. I7, 26 McMurray, Lee. 24, 36, 96 McMurray, L. 75, 77, II5 MCN II, L. 37, 93, II5 McNul9y, B. 116. 60, 701 75, 77, IIS Mcfurnan, L. 37, 47, 57, 66, 67, 68, 69, 72, 82, as, 101, II5 McOuown, K. 64, II5 Mecherle, R. 33, 34, 48, 69, l07. II6 Mellor, M. 74, 88 Maredilh, D. 53, 65, I0 Merle, J. 42, 44, 43, 46, 41, 11, 101, II6 Mayer, D. 24, 50, 53, 69 Meyer, T. 48, 40, ss, ss. 10, 11, as Meyers, W. 59, 88 Mlllar, D. 24, 56 Miller, K. 88 Miller, 1.4. 54, ss Mlllar, 8. 88 Mlllar, R. 53, 88 Mlllar, Sally 54, 57, 75, II6 Millar, S. 54, 57, l07, II6 Millell, M. 8, 45, 65, II6 Mllllken, L. 88 Mitchell. 8. 88 Mlrchall, F. 24, 27, 93, 96 Mock, M. II6 Mohr, W. 24. 56. 74 Moise, A. 24, 74 Monl1man, Dan 69. II6 Monlman, 24 Moore, H. Moore, J. 32, 75, 77, Il, D. 24 II6, I23 Moore, N. 64, 70, 77, II6 74 Moran, L. , 78, 88 Morgan, M. 49, 72, 75, 77, 88 Morgan, V. 55, 65, 88 Morgar, M. 62, II6 Morreau, L. 60, 75, ll7 Mullen, . 70 Mulligan, J. 24, 72 Mulliken, L. 24, 56, I00 Munro. J. Bl, 'll Murphy, D. 38, 88 Murphy, M. 49. 55, IW. I0l, II7 Murray, M. 43. 44. 70. 72. 88 Murray, Mary 24 Myers, C. 24, 27, 72 Myers, D. 56, 66, 77. 90. 88, 9I Myers, C. 88 Myers, J, 59, ll7 Nafziger, C. 32, 75, 77. 111, 12: Nalsiger, J. 32, 54. 74. 78, 11, sa Nelson, D. 53, 57, 59, 69, 88 Nelson, T. 24, 36, 53 Neu, M. 24, 50, 53. 56. 64, 69 Nicolaysen, A. 24, 48, 74 Nolder, K. 69, II7 Norlleaf, R. 72, 88 Novlan, M. 24 Nygaard, D. 57, 88 Olson, E. 24, 55, 70 Orr, J. 47, 55, II7 Osborn, H. 43, 44, 47, 54, 75, II7, I23 Oswald, D. 42, 54, 64, 66, II7 Oswall, P. 24, 11, 41, se, 100 ow., 0. ae, 43, 51, sa, 1.1, az, aa, 101, 111 ow., 11, 11, 11, 100, 111 Parker, E. 45, 58, 77, 83, l07, II7 Paflin, V, 88 Paflon, C. 24 Peilfar, K. 88 Peirce, P. 69, 72, 77, 88 Pell, H. 50, 54, 57, 58, 73, I00. II7 Parry, D. 24, 49 Pefers, H. 69, 75. 77, 88 14 75 Plalfinqar, E. 24, 72, Pharas, E. 24, 55, 56, Phillips, K. 29, 32, 45, 66, 70, 7I, 74, 75, 77. II7 Philllps, Z. 6 ,569, 74, 88 Philpoff. J. II7 Phipps, A. 24, 72 Phipps, L. 8, 93, II7 Piafsch, J. 43. 44, 45, 45, l07, Ill Plnes, J. 88, l00 Pleonsa, M. 88 Poinler, E. 24 Ponslord, L. 24, 48, 53, 69, I00 Quiqgins, S. 25, 55 Quinn, J. 70, 72, 75, 89 Rader, J. 25, 36, 66, 69, 72 Raishal. E. 59, 89 Ranny, L. 60, 6 7,I5, IIB Ransdell, D. 26, 69 Ray, T. 47, 54, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 89 Raydon, D. Ill Raymond, D. 33, 59, 98, 99, I07, ll8 Raymond, J. 45, IIB Raymond, R. 25, 36, 72, 96 . Read, C. 49, 66. 89, 9l Reagan, E. 25, 75 Reamer, R. 60, 75, 89 Reardon, J. 60, 70, 89 Redding, I.. 48, 54, 65. 98, I07, ll8 Rediger, R. 54, IIB Raesar, J. l2, 75, 78, 89 Regniar, L. 9, 49, 69, 74, 15, 15, .11, so Reiss, J. 89 Ralflze, M. 25, 74 Rexroal, G. 25, 36, 54 Richards, E. 75, 89 Riddle, J. SS, Il8 Rider, D. 25 Rider, R. ll8 Riley, P. 25 Ringo, J. 53, 57, 69, IIB. l23 Robbins, E. 33, 34, 59, 98, II8 Robbins, F. 25, 75 Robbins, L. 25, 70, 74 Robbins, W. 118, C9 Robinson, 8. 48, 72, 74, 77, 89 Robinson, E. 75, 89 Robinson, H. 25 Rohler, J. 57, 75, 77, ll8 Rapp, 11. 43, 51, 51, 89 Rosenbaum, N. 54, ll8 Ross, Ed 25 Ross, El. 89 Ross, R. II9 Rouse, A. 55, 89 Rowan, J. 6I, II9 Rowlson, H. 89 Ruckman, J. 25, 65 Rueger, J. 60, 62, 75, II9 Rusk, D. 89 Rusk, N. 25, 45, 49, 68, 69, 72 Rusk, J. 25, 55 Ryan, D. 47, 54, 59, 89 Ryburn, A. 25, 14 Sage, W. 25 Sakemlller, S. 25, 70, 74 sslch, P. 25, 55, 69 Salmon, J. II9 Sams, E. 89 Sandell, 8. 55, 59, II9 Schapmira, B. 25. 70 Scharf, S. 58, 69, II9 Schedal, J. 33, 35, 58, 69, Bl, II9 Schankal, D. 25, 59, 72 Schankel, 11. 111 Schmidt, s. 54, 111 Schroeder, J. 89 Schroeder, W. 33, 50, 68, 51, 13, II9 Schulll, R. 25, 74 Schulz, M. 25 Scoqin, J. 25 Scolf, M. 32, 46, 54, 57, 75, 77, l07, II9 Sobeny, 8. 25, 55, 56, 75 Seldars. S. 43, 44, 45, 66, 69, 8I, I07, II9 Sennawald, C. 43, 44, 46, 41, 54, 44, 11, 14, 15, 02, sa, II9, 122 Selh, P. 55, II9 Sheehan, P. II9 Sheldon, L. 58, II9 Shephard, R. 37, 93, I20 Shapherd, W. 59, I20 Sheppard, K. 25, 72, 74 Shickla, P. 54, 89 Shields, A. 55, 89 Shoclmey, J. 29, 47, 64, 66, 10, 15, 11, 120 Shockby, M. 25, 10, 72 Shorl, B. 25, 55, 79 511611, K. ao, 15, 89 Shorr, S. 25, 72, 75 Shull, K. 25, 49, 72 Sldaboflom, W. 25, 59 Slmmons, C. 89 Simpson, 8. 54, 89 Simpson, D. 25, 72 Sinclair, A. 47, 54, 64, 75, I20 Smifh, D. 89 Smilh, Don. 09 Smilh, G. 25, 36 511.111, 1-1. 120 Snavaly, R, 89 Snodgrass, L. Z5 Snodgrass, P. I20 Sours, T. 25 Spahn, L. 25, 33, 34, 93, 96 Spahn, S. 6l, I20 sperlin, L. 15, 11, 120 Sleeqe, T. 25 Slain, D. 39, 55. I20, I23 Slain, R. 25 S9ein, S. 55, 89 Slephens, E. 54, 89 Sraphonson, A. 43, 44, 45, 58, 66, 77, I20 seeps. C. 25, 55 Slern, J. 42, 44, 45, 46, 41, 41, 44, 01, 89 Slevans, C. 89 Sf. John, J. 25 Sloclm, S. 25, 72 Sfoner, R. 42, 43, 44, 57, 50, 59, 69, 98, 99 l07, I20 Slrawn, P. 25. 50, 56, 66 s1r5..11, 5. 45, 1.4, 12, 111. 89 Slreonl, D. 70, 75, 89 Sfullar, M. 61, I20 Sfullcr, R. 25, 74 Slullman, R. 26, I20 Summers, V. 74, I20 Su99c:n, D. 48, 72, 09 Swailes, A. 90, '73 Swalford, W. 26, 55, 72, 75 Swaaringen, L. I20 Swaarinqen, Lynne 26, 50, 75, Bl Swaarlnqen, R. 90 Sxapscik, V. 90 Tamingar, C. 62, I20 Taylor, J. 90 Taylor, L. 62, 120 Taylor, P. 62, I2I R. 26 Taylor. Tepper, F. 53, 90 Thacker, A. 75, 90 Thomas, Dalmar 55, I2l Thomas, D. 90 Thomas, L. 26 Thomas, Pal 41. 66, 72, Q 15, 78, 90 Thomas, P. 53, 54, I2I Thomas, S. 26, 70, 7l Thompson, A. 26 Thompson, F. 83, IZI Thompson. G. 26, 36, 69, 80. 98, 99 Thompson, L. 26 Thompson, P.' 33, 58, 69, l2l Thornlon, A. 54, 90 Thornton, J. 26 Thornlon, Jessa 90 Thornfon, Judy 54, 90 Thornfon, R. 26 Thorsen, T, 26 Thorsen, Tom 90 Tidomann, P. 43, 44, 45. 47, 49, 53, 57, 90 Timler, A. 26 Todd, J. 51, 121 Tomb, J. 50, 54, 66, 75 Toplyn, E. 26, 36, 93, 76 Travers, S. 29, 30, 6I, l2l Tucker, J. 6I, l2I 101161, c. 24, 55, 75 Umbriqhl, G. 59, 70 Vail, 11. 26 Van Hook, L. 26 Van Hook, R. 90 Vermilyaa, J. 26, 72 Vasalock, J. 90 Veseloch, R. 90 Wada, D. 55, 74, 90 Wada, R. 59, 90 Wade, S. 26 Waddell, 8. 93, l2l Waddell, D. 90 Walden, D. 72, 74, 90 Wall, G. 90 Wall, P. 8, l2l Walley, I. 60, 6l, 75, l2l Walley, J. 53, 90, 9l Walfon, D. 26, 56. 69, 76 Wanrland, 8. 69, 90 Ward, C. I8, 50. 69, l07, l2l Warren, M. 42, 44, 49, 53, 58, 66, 75, l07, l2l Warloe, I. 53, 57, 63, 69. I2l Washburn, N. 30, 45, 49, ss, 12, sl, 90 Wallinqlon, J. 26. 56, 69. 92 75 wsiwn, J. 24, 55 Wealrley, 8. 26, 55, 74 wsbsr, s. 24, so, 44, 1.1. 75 Weldner, T. 90 Wells, J. 26 Wellenrailer, 0. l2l Werner, G. 26 Wasl, R. 26 Way, D. l2I Wey, R. 26. 59 wsy, s. 11, 122 Wheeler, P. 26 Whifa, E. 90 Wilcox, D. 34, 54, 93, l22 Wilcox, H. 90 Wilcox, J. 26, 56, I00 Wiley. R. 26. 80 Wilkie, J. 26, 56, 66 Williams, Ca. 45, 49, 54, 12, 90 Williams, L. 98, l22, l23 Williams, W. 26 Willman, C. 26, 49, 69, 72 wan., 11. 21, az, as, sa. 96 Winhleman, E. 54, 90 Winick, F. 75, 90 ' Wissmillar, D. 48, 58, l22 Wirfrnus, P. 50, 54, 64. 74, 78, 79, 90 Woirh, M. 43, 59, 90, 9I, 98 Woodburn, E. 26, 75 wfagm, K. 32, ss, 12, 75, 90 Wulf, L. 90 Yarger, J. 26, 70, 72 Yearger, 8. 26, 70, 72, 75 Yeasr, D. 75 1 1 L I - . .r. l ' v i ii . ,,, , , . ., , , K k Yvn A , -' A - , ,V E V , , ,1 1 L '- . , - . ' -4 - , - . 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