Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

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'n world affairs Droved Collecting items concerni g ' ld problems class. csflng to Ralph Schedels wor 0 Counseling, A Arlen Felchner, Mathematics, Adviser Euclidean club Charles A. Hildreth, Special Education inter- Eileen Flinspach, Home Economics. Adviser Future Hotme- makers of America Stanley Holzhauer. Science nd Assisting Students Ethel Groves, Physical Education, Adviser Girls' Athletic Association, Modern Dance club, Swim Team James C. Hostetler. Industrial Education, Adviser Diversified Occupations club Lydia Hansen, Business Education Roy L. Hostettler, Social Scienee, Guid-I ance, Adviser Aegis, Aepix Edward T. Harn, Music, Adviser Band, Swing Band Gerald G. Jackso Industrial Educa II. tion MW fi

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Irving J. Aiken, Mathematics Hermann Boeckmann. Mathematics Instructors Fulfilled Dufie Dwight A. Baker R . uth Barford, Industrial Education Health and First Aid James Bowers, Emma Lou Crews, Physical Education, Business Education Coach Wrestling. Golf In chemistry class John Klein t ' s eiber directed an experi ment by Ronald Maurer. William E. B ' enmngton, Indu t ' ' srlal Education, Adviser Industrial Education club Rosemary Dustman, Physical Education, Adviser Cheerleaders, Girls' Athletic s Of Teachin Bloice M. Bess gl Physical Education, Coach Track May English, English Association

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SCJ-J Marjorie Shirley Johnson, Louis L. Josserand, John W. Kleinsteiber, Lorraine Kraft, Speech, Business Education, , Industrial Education Science, English, Adviser club Adviser Tironian Circle Visual Education, Adviser Short Story Maude M. Leonard, Adviser Projectionists club Louise Ronald T. Lemme, ' English Social cience, Driver Education, Richard H. Lukens, Harold E. Maurer, Gui ce Guidance Science Science Teachers Hel Jerry Amundson participated in class discussion led by Hermann Boeckman, geometry teacher. ped Plan School Activities Aside from their daily duties, these men and Women were active in many other pro- jects. Some have raised their homes from the footings of the basement, to the chimney on the roof. They brought up, fed, and clothed as many as six children. For Men Only! - a dinner of charcoal broiled steaks and pota- toes with onions was prepared by the men for themselves, one of four such events dur- ing the year. While the men were eating, the women formed a bridge circle which met once a week. Various local organizations and community projects held the interest of others. They were active in church work. They taught civil defense. They attended Jaycees and served at community banquets. Throughout the summer vacation, teachers traveled abroad, caught up on their house cleaning, and Worked at jobs from life guarding and managing employment, to coaching junior legion baseball and driving a cab. .f, of ' f .wegfev