Cambridge High School - Viking Yearbook (Cambridge, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1953 volume:

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Sports 93 O Miss Florence Swanson, in appreciation of her sympa- thetic understanding, unfailing friend- ship, and unlimited generosity of her musical talent and ability to both school and community, we the senior class of 1953, sincerely dedicate this annual. 5 ff ,V- 1 v L x I QM V v '.. -x i v . IALLJS' nr ,g ,ff ,-1'-, ,Z . K Q01 .1 r' 1. 1 51. M Q' . -' --vx1fj'hwg-, g.-P 2 , W' n ,:H1f:ff'f.343g' 9:05 ' - ' ' ff , If ' NP. ' i-v '- , ' L5-.. V -1- 1 nl ,'n.y:,t:,'gf. Ap. , Y'. D 'f' ' . J, .,, : , .ni J, V 13,2 ,R . ,J A, ' fk f :f , : . W. YQ, . 'W X4 Qi QQ, ' M .- Qi, , -Q, ' 4-Z., ' 1' -'75 4.' ,R it J. qu' .31 'Lx , f V Q ,iw 'fwfr' ' , 1 ,, 'rw ' ., , I 1, i' 'Ep 1 ' 35' . -:iz ' ' ,LA .I ' fm. Y Qi- . f' 'v ' ' I J 3 f w'l .' ag L' .wf-TNQ. L., ,,,,, RQ ,31'.,?, , yarn: fy J A . -' -,A M ,f , ,' in :MA 'Q . M .W .1 YH 1 ' Pgffiff ni ly 3.5, , 61-3-' M 'n:wigif', ,, er: 2, 'f- , fzf., , gf' W 3 . f 'W 'Fa fp 4 .41 - ' . i ff 2 1 - . ' 3 n- H S. hi: mvgwr A H J, -, F ---5 - 4' .,yf'T41i-3'w na :Tx 5, f- X, yy. Vfs, ffxg-i,,bq-3 ,a ,xyhwr .1 '- 0 Y 5 LM N, K 4- ' -5 'I 1- . .f ' ,,. V va,-' A. . 5- 5 . . .-mf f x 1 ADMUNUSTRATUQWNI 5' gglf 53 1 r ff' Im ,gh Sr' In M1 sf X93 if M M' B3 M X x SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS HIM HHH HI H iwfix Sealed: james Gustafson, Noel Mosher, School Principal. Standing: Ralph Nelson, Winlow Anderson. did-I-IA.: HHH Seated: Emery Anderson, Board President, Mrs. Betty Dimick, School Secretary. Standing: Donald Hutchinson, Leslie Fickling. 8 The Board of Education is very interested in acquiring of the latest equipment for all the departments of school, such as bookkeeping, science, physical education, health, sports, band, and education in general. We take great pride in our lunch program and the co-operation of our custodians. Emery Anderson President, Board of Education Schools are the means by which our democratic society will be preserved. They strive to de- velop personality, to build character, and to impress upon the minds of the pupils the prin- ciples of morality, truth, justice and patriotism, to teach them how to live as well as how to earn a living, to instruct them in the principles of a free government and to train them to a true comprehension of the rights, duties and dignity of American and World citizenship. Noel D. Mosher, Superintendent M. A. deg., University of Illinois The school office is no longer just a place where naughty pupils are sent. Today it is a very friendly place, where every student who needs help or information is welcome. It is the duty and the pleasure of a school secretary to be a friend to all the students. Mrs. Betty Dimick School Secretary 9 We To fill the intellectual gap which lies between the men of science and the average citizens of our democracy, thus the student may use to greater advantage, that which shall be his her- itage - mentally, morally, and physically. j. R. Young B.S. Northwestern University M.S. DePaul University To speak clearly and without confusion, to write correctly and creatively, to read widely and with appreciationg to listen carefully, thus to learn the wisdom of the past and the hopes of the future: these are the ideals of every Eng- lish teacher for her every student. X Elizabeth Westerlund . B.A. University of Illinois I ,ff Everyday life is full of mathematics. The sim- vlest transaction or most complex problem equires its use. In each class we try to create L desire and willingness to learn. We teach fasic details, principles, application, and use if subject matter. R. W. johnson BS. University of Iowa Learning experiences in the manual arts class provide opportunity' for a boy to express him- self through the art of working with hand tools. The course is designed to give practical ex- perience in the use of hand woodworking tools as well as some useful knowledge in the field of home mechanics. Wayne Newlin B.S. Illinois State Normal University Business courses are skill subjects. A know- ledge of typing, bookkeeping, shorthand writing, and the mastering of certain duties, can be used for personal or vocational use. These skills, plus desirable personal qualities, will help the student to be more likely to succeed on the job. Barbara Maras B.E. Illinois State Normal University rt., ,sr Music is God's gift and should be treated as such. Music should be an important part of all our lives in some way. No one needs to be excluded. Whether one listens or participates, music can be a satisfying experience for any one who will take the time and effort to enjoy it. Raymond Montross B.S. Illinois State Normal Universit ll My philosophy of homemaking education is to develop an interest in home living and its related fields. Through this type of education, standards and ideals may be formed co-opera- tively for judging: wise use of time, money, energy, thoughts, and deeds to guide the student today and serve him in the future in home, school, and community. Mae' Miller B.S. Illinois State Normal University 71, Vi -L- When we study Latin, we study more than a long-dead language. We meet an illustrious people, its gods and heroes, its way of life. In so doing, we better understand our own language, and in their way of life, we see patterns of our own. Nina Fox B.S. Illinois State Normal University ' ix' Rural life is a way of life. Keeping this in mind, the first aim of vocational agriculture is to train present and prospective farmers for proficiency in farming. The second is to help create a love of God's resources. Charles Moore B.S.V.O.V. University of lllinois in W WW The primary purpose of physical education is training individuals to become skillful in the field of motor activity. This in turn, if brought about effectively, will help develop the indi- vidual mentally and socially also. Roylene Peterson B. A., Monmouth College 4 3 ii f als 4 l 2 5 Q Q 25 it ln our social studies classes, we try to develop the ideals of American democracy. livery person who leaves our school should understand the fundamentals of our government as well as the part he must take in keeping it strong. Warren T. Page B. E. , Western State Teachers' College M. S., University of Illinois The purpose of the athletic and physical educa- tion program is to provide opportunities for stu- dents to participate in organized activities that develop better physical fitness and promote wholesome attitudes of fair play, cooperation courtesy. Albert Smith 5 The School Nurse's aim is to work out a well-balanced health program and thereby help to keep our children's health standard at a high level. Children who come to the Nurse's office with their ills and complaints are administered to with sympathy and understanding. Mrs. Loretta Scbumaker, R. N. School Nurse Mrs. Rose Echelberger and Mrs. Mamie Johnson Frank Cousins, Custodian School Cooks 14 Richard Phillis Editor Jack johnson Associate Editor Susie Sears Business Manager Robert Pierce Benefit Chairman 15 EXECUTIVE STAFF .ibn K K ALONG MELODY LANE TEACHER Noel Mosher jack Young R. W. Johnson Elizabeth Westerlund Wayne Newlin Raymond Montross Barbara Maras Charles Moore Nina Fox Mae Miller Coach Page Roylene Peterson Coach Smith Loretta Schumaker August 28, 1952-May 28, 1953 8:30 A. M.- 3:34 P. M. Monday through Friday SUBJECTS General Science Biology Physics Mathematics English Manual Arts Boys' Chorus Girls' Chorus Band Commerical Agriculture English Latin Home Economics American History Boys' P. E. Athletics World History Girls' P. E. As s 't. Co ach Nurse 16 SPONSOR OF National Honor Society Freshmen Projection Club Science Club Juniors Maroon 8: White Viking Sophomore s Seniors F. F. A. Dramatics F. H. A. Varsity Club Student Council G. A. A. QLASSES x v X f C.:- ll 1 f f 3 V ff fifffifffbu E!Ei:!X!3Y? h1 f . X I o N Sue Adams Don't Let the Stars Gel in Your Eyes joyce Anderson Five Foot Two, Fyes of Blue 7-2 Duane Burnett Dreaming 'Nb Susan Carter You Belong to Me Richard Clark Out in the Cold Again 18 Mary Lou Craxg Somebody Loves Me, I Wonder Who Donald Gordon Tbere's a Pawn Shop on the Corner in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania if nuns!! Charolett Gregory Half as Much - ,V 95,91 m 3 Delores Hxer Bell Bottom Trousers Mane Hxer Skater s Waltz 19 Warren Hier How Ya Gonna Keep Em Down on the Farm? Helma Ingelson Faith Can Move Mountains Marilyn Johnson Rudolpb, the Red Nosed Reindeer Shirley Johnson Manana Isabelle Kapple My Mamma Done Tal' Me 20 3 ik Bruce Kelly Here Comes Santa Claus Kay Lindell When I Was Young and Foolish Neal Lundell I Wonder Wbo's Kissing Me Now Carolyn Moody Strike Up lbe Band 21 Dean Lunburg And So to Sleep Again Howard Moore Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Glenn Nelson Yes Sir, Thal's My Baby Lorena Palmer Mamma, Have You Heard tbe News? Eva Peterson Till I Waltz Again With You Richard Phillis Tbere'll be a Hot Tune in the Old Town Tonigbt 22 Robert Pierce All 1 wan: for Christmas is My One Front Tooth Russell Reed All Night Long Sam Rishel Come What May Keith Robinson Don't Fence Me In Susie Sears lt is Better to Laugh Than to Sigh 23 Harley Schnowske Loue is Wbat You Make it flew Joanne Van Ric Keep It a Secret XX. 2 .x Janice Vincent I Know Moonlight Joe Vincent Don't Cry, joe Delila Willard Wisb You Were Here 24 SUE ADAMS RICHARD HAROLD CLARK G.A.A. 1,2,3, G.H.S. ' Booster Club 2.3, G.H.S. E H.A. 4 JOYCE ELLEN ANDERSON Pep Club 1 G. A. A. 1,2, 3,4 Dramatics Club 2,3,4 Honor Society 2,3,4 E H.A. 1,2,3,4 E H.A. President 4 Prom Waitress 2 Chorus 1,2, 3 Sextet 3 Viking Staff 4 Fresh. 8: Soph. Cheerleader 2 Varsity Cheerleader 2 Cornbelt Track Attendant 1 Carnival Queen 2 E E A. Sweetheart Attendant 2 Student Council 1,3 Alumni Waitress 3 Class President 3 DUANE MERVIN BURNETT F.EA. 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Science Club 4 Brass Sextet 2 Trombone Trio 2 Brass Quintet 3,4 Basketball 1 Track 3 SYLVIA SUSAN CARTER E H.A. 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Proiection Club 1,2,3,4 E H.A. Public Relations Chairman 2 Homecoming Attendant 1 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Girls' Trio 3,4 E E A. 1.2.3.4 Football 4 Prom Waiter 2 Track 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Chorus 1,2 Manager 3 Ass't Manager 2 MARY LOU CRAIG E H. A. 1,2,3,4 Project Chairman 3 Junior Class Play 3 Dramatics Club 4 Pep Club 1 G. A. A. 1 Dramatics Club Plays 4 Pep Club 1 DONALD RUSSELL GORDON E E A. 1,2,3,4 Track 3 CHAROLETT ANN GREGORY Chorus 1,2,3,4 E H.A. 1,2, 3.4 E H.A. Treasurer 4 Pep Club 1 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. Vice-President 2,43 G. A. A. President 4 Chorus Librarian 2 Dramatics Club 3,4 Dramatics Club Sec'y. 4 Dramatics Club Plays 3,4 junior Class Play 3 Homecoming Attendant 3 Carnival Queen 1 Prom Waitress 2 Alumni Waitress 3 Ticket-taker Basketball Girls' Sextet 3 DE LORES ERMA HIER Fresh. 8: Soph. Cheerleader 2 Pep Club 1 Science Club 2, 3,4 E H. A. 1,2,3,4 Varsity Cheerleader 4 G.A.A. 1,4 Viking Staff 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1, 2, 3,4 Art Editor 3,4 Sextet 4 Pep Club 1 Class Vice-President 2 MARIE ALICE HIER E H.A. Reporter 3 H H.A. 1,2,3,4 Alumni Waitress 3 Teen-Age Book Club Sec'y. Viking Carnival Queen 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3,4 Dramatics Club Plays 2,3 Chorus 2 WARREN EDWARD HIER EEA. 1,2,3,4 Football 4 Track 1,3 HELMA JEAN INGELSON F. H. A. 1,2,3,4 E H.A. Degree Chairman 4 Viking Staff 3,4 Maroon 8: White Staff 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3,4 Dramatics Club Plays 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 National Honor Society Treasurer 4 Pep Club 1 Treble Ensemble 1 Sextet 3,4 Chorus 1, 2, 3,4 Cafeteria Cashier 4 Student Librarian 3 Science Club 4 Honorary Usher 3 Sec'y. Teen-Age Book Club 4 G.A.A. 1,2 MARILYN MARIE JOHNSON E H.A. 1,2,3,4 viking Staff 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 G. A.A. Sec'y. Treasurer 4 SHIRLEY LOUISE JOHNSON Pep Club 1 Chorus 1,2,3 EH.A. 1,2,3,4 ISABELLE ROBERTA KAPPLE E1-LA. 1,2,3,4 Girls' Chorus 1,2 Pep Club 1 BRUCE LAWRENCE KELLY Basketball 1,2 Band 1,2,3,4 Band Council 3,4 Band Sec'y Treas. 4 Brass Sextet 2 Brass Quintet 3,4 Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4 Boys' Quartet 2,3 Mixed Quartet 4 Boys' Chorus President 4 Viking Staff 4 Vice President junior Cl ass 3 junior Class Play 3 Dramatics Club 2,3,4 Dramatics Club Plays 2,3,4 Dramatics Club Reporter 3 Dramatics Club Treasurer 4 Prom Waiter 2 Alumni Waiter 3 Dance Band 2 BETTY KATHLEEN LINDELL Pep Club 1 Pep Club Reporter 1 E H. A. 1, 2, 3,4 E H. A. Secretary 4 Dramatics Club 2,3,4 Dramatics Club Plays 2,3,4 Dramatics Club Vice-Pres. 3 Dramatics Club President 4 Maroon 8: White Stall' 3,4 D. A.R. Award 4 Viking Stall' 1,2,4 Student Librarian 2,3 Chorus 1,2 National Honor Society 2, 3,4 Science Club 4 Ticket-taker Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 E H.A. Recreation Chairman 2 Homecoming Queen 4 Class President 1 Projection Club 1, 2, 3,4 junior Class Play 3 Teen-Age Book Club Sec 'y 2 Student Council 1,4 Student Council Sec 'y-Treas. 4 Alumni Waitress 3 Literary Editor 4 fVikingJ G.A.A 1,2,3,4 DEAN STEPHENS LUNDBURG EEA. 1,2,3,4 Football 1, 3,4 Prom Waiter 2 Homecoming Attendant 2 junior Class Play 3 Dramatics Club 4 Projection Club 3,4 Announcer, Carnival 2,3,4 Track 1, 2, 3 NEAL FREDERICK LUNDELL Basketball 2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 Track 1,2,3 F. F. A. 1,2,3,4 E E A. Officer 1, 2,3 Varsity Club 3,4 Chorus 1,2 CAROLYN ANN MOODY EH.A. 1,2,3,4 R H.A. Treas. 3 E H.A. Section Officer 4 G. A. A. 1 Pep Club 1 Chorus 1,2 Band 1, 2, 3,4 Band Solo 2,3,4 Band Council 4 Uniform Custodian 3 Student Council 3,4 Student Council Sec'y 3 National Honor Society 2, 3,4 N.H.S. President 4 Dramatics Club 2,3,4 Dramatics Club Plays 2,3,4 Dramatics Club Student Director Junior Class Play St. Dir. 3 Homecoming Attendant 4 Viking Staff 3,4 Maroon and White 2 Student Librarian 3 HOWARD DALE MOORE Chorus 1,2,4 Football 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Homecoming King Attendant 4 Carnival King 4 Varsity Club 4 GLENN HARVEY NELSON Football 4 Basketball 4 Track 2,3,4 E E A. 1,2,3,4 R E A. President 4 Science Club 2,3,4 Science Club President 4 Varsity Club 3,4 Dramatics Club 4 junior Class Play 3 Homecoming Attendant 3 Viking Staff 3 Dramatics Club Plays 4 E H.A. Waiter 2 National Honor Society 3,4 Honor Society Vice-President 4 LORENA ELLEN PALMER Student Council 2,3,4 Student Council President 4 Class President 2 Dramatics Club 2,3,4 Dramatics Club Plays 2, 3,4 G. A. A. 2, 3,4 E H. A. 1,2,3,4 F. H. A. Vice-President E H.A. Recreation Chairman 3 Chorus 1,2 Homecoming Attendant 2 Junior Class Play 3 Prom Waitress 2 Viking Staff 2,3 Benefit Chairman Ass't. Pep Club 1 Sextet 2 4 EVA MAE PETERSON E H. A. 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2 Pep Club 1 Chorus 1,2 Class Play 3 Dramatics Club 4 Dramatics Club Plays 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Secy. Teen-Age Book Club 3 Sax Solo, District Contest 3 Saxophone Quartet 4 Dance Band 2 Student Librarian 4 RICHARD LEE PHILLIS Football 1,2, 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3 Science Club 2, 3,4 Dramatics Club 2,3,4 Dramatics Club Plays 2,3,4 Projection Club 1,2,3,4 Projection Club Chief 4 Viking Staff 1,2,3,4 Associate Editor 3 Editor 4 National Honor Society 2, 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4 Student Council 2 Alumni Waiter 3 Junior Class Play 3 Carnival King 3 Dramatics Club Plays 2, 3,4 ROBERT CURTIS PIERCE Band 1,2,3,4 Band President 4 Brass Quintet 2, 3,4 District Music Contest 1,2,3,4 State Music Contest 3 Chorus Vice-President 3,4 Boys' Quartet 2 3 Basketball 1, 2,3,4 Benefit Chairman Carnival 4 Viking Staff 2,4 Carnival King 1 Class Vice-President 4 Dramatics Club 2,3,4 Dramatics Club Plays 2, 3,4 junior Class Play 3 Chorus 1,2,3,4 PHILIP RUSSELL REED Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3 Varsity Club 3,4 Varsity Club Vice-President 4 E F. A. 1, 2, 3,4 E E A. Sec'y. 3 E E A. Vice-President 4 Projection Club 1, 2, 3,4 Class Vice-President 1 Class Sec'y 2 Alumni Waiter 3 SAMUEL GLENN RISHEL Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Football 1, 3,4 Track 3,4 Boys' Chorus Librarian Boys' Chorus 1,2,3 E F. A. 1,2,3,4 Dramatics Club 2, 3,4 Dramatics Club Plays 2,3 Master of Ceremonies, Prom 3 KEITH MITCHELL ROBINSON, IR. R F. A. 1,2,3,4 E F. A. Officer 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1 Team Manager 4 Junior Class Play 3 Homecoming King 4 Class Sec'y. Treas. 4 Dramatics Club 4 Chorus 1,2 Band 1 Alumni Waiter 3 Prom Waiter 2 HARLEY DEAN SCHNOWSKE Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,z,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Class Sec'y. Treas. 3 Class President 4 E E A. 1,2,3 Projection Club 1,2, 3,4 R F1 A. President 3 Basketball Captain 4 National Honor Society Student Council 4 Carnival King 2 Homecoming Attendant 1 SUSIE WALTON SEARS G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. Sec'y. Treas. 1 G. A. A. Recorder 3,4 R H.A. 1,2,3,4 Project Chairman 2 Parliarnentarian 4 Prom Waitress 2 Alumni Waitress 3 Viking Carnival Queen 3 Student Council 3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 President 2 Accompanist 1,2,3,4 Sextet 1 Dramatics Club 2,3,4 Dramatics Club Plays 3,4 junior Class Play 3 National Honor Society 2,3,4 Viking Staff 3,4 Ass't Business Manager Viki . ng Business Manager 4 Maroon and White Staff 1 Honorary Usher 3 Pep Club 1 IOANNE IRENE VAN RIE F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 F. H. A. Historian 4 -IANlCE ANNE VINCENT E H.A. 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Pep Club 1 Chorus 1,2 Alumni Waitress 3 E F. A. Sweetheart Attendant 3 ALLEN JOE VINCENT E F. A. 1,2, 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Chorus 1 DELILA MAE WILLARD Chorus 1,2 Dramatics Club 4 Dramatics Club Plays 4 Pep Club 1 E H. A. 1, 2,3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,4 junior Class Play 3 MILESTONES Our high school days are passing by, One can't imagine how time does fly! Starting our with everything new- Schoolhouse, books, and equipment, too. Green freshies we were in all that we did. When trying to help, they'd say, You're only a kid! But we outgrew that state and got on our owng By the end of the year we were very well known. All sophomores are silly, the saying goes, But when the Hop came, each one buried his nose In making Candyland a great success. The Cardboard Class we were called, more or less. As juniors, we were busy, and busy I mean. The play and the Prom and the Carnival Queen. This all goes to show what our class did do, just one more year, and then we'd be through! With our last year completed, we've climbed the grade And future plans some girls have made, Wedding bells will ring out with pride As the organ plays, Here Comes the Bride! We 've reigned o'er the Carnival the past four years, Much fun we've had through our smiles and tears. The teachers were swell, we must admit, But were we the janitors, we 'd likely have quit! Now we 'll pack up our bags and bid farewell To the little brick school house we all loved so well. We 've come to the door and turned the key To the future-our class of 53 . by Sue Carter Carolyn Moody 29 .EL i I JUNIOR CLASS First Row: John Wildermuth, Ken Foster, Alvin Dobbels, Eddie Wis- lander, Kenneth Jeffers, Don Broshat. Second Row: Barbara Johnston, janet Reilly, Gladys Peterson, Carol Hunter, Ida Raifsnider, Marlene Hollars, Mary May. 'Ibird Row: Rodney johnson, Galen Johnson, Lavonne Smith, Norine Grant, Elieen Naslund, Bill Sthepens, Bill Nelson. Fourth Row: Oscar DePauw, Eugene Lundburg, Louise Darling, Clark Magerkurth, janet Hutchinson, jack johnson, janifer Engquist, joe Schamp, Gene Willems. 30 V, .ff 11' When you become a junior, You have your first chance to say you are an upper classman. When you become this so-called person, there is more work in store for you and a lot more fun. While still sophomores we chose our class offi- cers, Clara Evans, president, Bill Stephens, vice- president, and Mary May, secretary-treasurer. Barbara Johnston and Jack johnson were chosen candidates for the first big event of the year, the Homecoming. Mary May and Oscar DePauw reigned as king and queen attendants at the Viking Carnival. We were pleased to have our floar win first place as the prettiest in the Carnival parade. Our class is proud to have so many people inter- ested in music. We have five people in our C.C.H.S. band: they are Louise Darling, Ianifer Engquist, Barbara Johnston, Eddie Wislander, and Clark Magerkurth. Mary May and janet Reilly are in the Girls' Triog and Ida Raifsnider, Clara Evans, Dorothy Parrish, and Norine Grant are part of the Girls' Sextette. . There are five members of our class whom we are proud to have in The National Honor Society. They are janet Reilly, janifer Engquist, Mary May, Jack Johnson, and Clark Magerkurth. Our class is also active in the Student Council with members janet Reilly as vice-president of the council, Clara Evans, our class president, Eddie Wislander our class representative, and jack johnson as representative at large. Many of us will be trying out for the class play, Finders Creepers, to be given in April. This play is a vital necessity to the junior class because the funds from its production are used for the Junior- Senior Prom. The Prom is the most exciting event of the junior class, not only because it is the first prom for us, but because it is given annually by the junior class in the spring of the school term. We have one cheerleader from our class. Again this year, janet Reilly served as cheerleader for both football and basketball for the Varsity Squad. We are proud of the boys in our class, who helped bring victories into our basketball season. On the Varsity Squad are jack johnson and Bill Nelsong three other players are Eugene Lundburg, Bill Stephens, and Kenneth Jeffers. Several boys went out for football in our class this year. They are Alvin Dobbels, Kenneth Jeffers, Galen johnson, jack johnson, Bill Nelson, and Gene Willems. SOP HOMORE CLASS First Row: Hampton Ericson, Kenneth Barker, jim Lindquist, Bonnie Wiley, Roger Echelberger, jerry Cox. Second Row: Leona Lock, Carol Hickman, Laura Kapple, June Peterson, Carol Burdick, Sandra Anderson, Donna Smith, Eileen Robinson Third Row: Pere Larson, john Brennan, Shirley Lundell, Bob Schiefer- decker, Nancy johnson, Danny Evans, Marilyn Robinson, jim Hagg, Irvin Magerkurth. Fourth Row: Lavern Moore, Paul Moon, Dale Castel, Chris Ijams, jack Kenward, Marvin McConnell, Gale Castel. 32 We are the so-called silly sophs, going about our daily tasks, almost as normally as anyone else! In the fall we were proud to back Marilyn Robinson and jack Kenward as our candidates for King and Queen of the Viking Carnival. The sophomore float, which carried our royal candidates, won mention for having best advertised the Carnival. In English class Jim Hagg gave one of the best campaign speeches, complete with dramatic gestures! During football season, Eileen Robinson and Carol Burdick led the band as majoretres. Our class is not so innocuous when it comes to to music. Eight band members are Marilyn Robinson, Sandra Anderson, jim Hagg, jack Kenward, Kenneth Barker, Carole Hickman, Carol Burdick, and Chris- tine Ijams. The boys in our class really go for basketball. We have a winning junior varsity team consisting of Roger Echelberger, john Brennan, Paul Moon, and Virgil Larson. We are proud to have two varsity players, Jack Kenward and Bob Schieferdecker, in our class. For cheerleaders we have Carol Burdick for the junior varsity and Shirley Lundell for the varsity. We lived up to our reputation when we discussed dissecting Donna Smith in biology class. But Mr. Young kept us close to the subject of dissecting worms, crayfish, frogs, and grasshoppers, while in the meantime Donna had her appendix safely removed at a hospital! john Brennan, our efficient class president, is assisted by the vice-president, jack Kenward, and secretary-treasurer, Marilyn Robinson. Since john is a class president, he serves on the Student Council, together with our representative, Carol Burdick. The Hop is an annual party given in the spring by the sophomores for the freshmen. We have had as our project to raise money for it, a coat-check at at all the basketball games. Because of the many and varied activities going on, we don't seem to have a spare moment from the beginning of school up to the very last day. But we enjoy every moment of this gay whirl! FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Donnie johnson, Gordon Clark, Sandra Reed, Pat Hunter, Joyce Reilly, jackie Down, Arnold Dunn. Second Row: Marilyn DeKezel, Barbara Mosher, Karen Charlet, Vera Nimrick, Sherry Wickbloom, ,Jeanine Sanquist, Pat Hoyt, Marilyn DeClerk. Third Row: Stanley Nelson, Bill Adams, Oscar Carlson, Barbara Byers, Roger johnson, Duane DePaepe, Willis Bredburg, Tom Finnicum. Fourth Row.' Don Sheesley, Louella Sterling, Barbara Arnstedt, John Stevens, Barbara Searle, Jean Lundell, jim Lewis. 34 Tom Finnicum, the class president, leads this bunch of green freshmen with the help of the vice president, Marilyn DeKezel, and the secretary- treasurer, Jeanine Sanquist. Tom's assistant in the Student Council is Barbara Mosher. The freshman class may be green , but it is represented very nicely in the organizations and sports of the high school. Barbara Mosher and Joyce Reilly are the cheerleaders for the Junior Varsity on which Bill Adams, Tom Finnicum, Gordon Clark, Arnold Dunn, and John Stevens play from our class. Stanley Nelson, Tom Finnicum, James Lewis, Oscar Carlson, Louella Sterling, Barbara Mosher, Patricia Hoyt, Barbara Arnstedt, Marilyn DeKezel, and Jeanine Sanquist contribute their musical talents to the Senior Band. John Stevens is becoming quite a teacher in the English I class. Miss Westerlund had better watch out, or she will be minus a job since John is learn- ing so fast. The freshmen completely enjoyed our initiation in the fall. We must have looked funny, but I know we had fun. Carrying our books in gunny sacks , sweeping the pathway clean for the seniors with whisk brooms, and wearing stupid clothes were all part of the hilarity of initiation, an event which didn't turn out to be so bad as we freshmen had anticipated. All of us must have been pretty green those first few weeks, but we really showed our spunk when we elected the candidates for the Homecoming and the Carnival. They were Barbara Mosher and Bill Adams for Homecoming, and Marilyn DeKezel and Gordon Clark for the Carnival. We had a lot of fun decorating a float for the Carnival Parade. We weren't discouraged when we didn't get a prize, for we're only freshmen after all! C.C.H.S. MILESTONES August 27-First day of school and everyone is walking around like lost little sheep, especially the new freshies. 28-Some seniors, it seems, have forgotten how to add and subtract, and bookkeeping shows it! 29-Someone put an interesting note on the bulletin board. Is it true, Marilyn R. Pl? September l-Labor Day. No school!!! 2-Seniors meet to decide what to do with the green freshies for initiation. 3-Surprise!! Sam R. and Marlene H. are going steady again. 4-E H.A., E F. A., and Science Club meet today. 5-Big day for Freshies! All the boys have their overalls on backwards and the girls have their mothers' dresses on inside out. What a sight! l0-Lost: One-half pint of milk. Right, Bill N.? ll--G.A. A. and Student Council meet today. 12--First Football game. Beat Sherrard. Nice going, boys! l5-Keith R. gave Charolett G. a ride home after school!!! l7-Speed tests begin in Typing I. l8-Dramatics Club and Science Club meet today. 19-Football game with Atkinson here. 22-G.A. A. hike and weiner roast out near Joyce Anderson's. 23-Seniors use tape recorder for book reports in English IV. 25-Student Council and Fresh.-Soph. F. H. A. meet today. 26-Viking Staff meeting. N-Guidance today, 1st period omitted. November 4-Student election held in school. 6-Science Club and junior-Senior F. H.A. meet today. 'll-Armistice Day. No school.!!! l2-Big day for Juniors, class rings!! Seniors order pictures today. Float parade for Carnival held. 'I3-Student Council and G.A.A. meet today. 14- Everyone is busy working on the Carnival. October 'I-There was a tired group of girls in school Could be they went to a slumber party?! 2-junior-Senior R H. A. and Science Club meet today. 3-Football game here with Orion. What happened, boys?!? 6-Seniors have a class meeting. 7-Seniors go to Moline to have pictures taken. 9-County Institute. No school!!! 'IO-Blackhawk Institute. No school!!! l3-First six weeks ends. Dean L. and Barbara J. going steady?!! 'I4-There are a lot of stiff girls because of Motor Fitness exercises in P. E. 'I6-Report Cards Out? Dramatics Club and Science Club meet. l7-Football game here with Sherrard. 23-Student Council, F resh.-Soph. F. H. A., and F. F. A. meet today. 24-Football game at Williamslield. Nice going, boys! 30--Honor Society meeting today. 31-Football game with Alwood here. Keith R. and Kay L. crowned king and queen of Homecoming. Congratulations!! 'I8-Seniors in English Lit. begin reading Shakes- pearean plays. 20-Dramatics Club and Science Club meet. Co- education begins in P. E. today. 2l-Six weeks ends. 22-First basketball game of season. Mineral played here. 24-Pictures for Annual taken. 25-Basketball with Wethersfield here. Term paper begins in English Lit. 26-Report cards out! 27-Thanksgiving vacation begins. 28-Basketball game with Geneseo there. December 'I-G.A.A. Skating Party. 2-Basketball game with Alwood here. 4-Science Club, R E A., Junior-Senior E H.A. meet today. 5-Basketball game with Atkinson there. 9-Basketball game with Galv-a there. ll-Student Council and G. A.A. officers meet. I2-Basketball game with Winola here. 15-Galva Tournament began. l8-Dramatics Club and Science Club meet today. 23-Chri stmas vacation begins!!! January 2-Williamsfield plays basketball here. 5-Vacation ends. 6-9-Cornbelt Conference Tournament here. 8-Student Council and G. A. A. meer today. 12-Three of the senior girls have diamonds!!! 13-Basketball game here with Sheffield. I5-Science Club meets. Home Ec. III girls serve Cornbelt Conference supper. l6-Basketball game at Orion. 53-55 Good game, boys. 'I9-Second Semester begins. 22-Student Council, Fresh.-Soph. F.H.A., EE A. meets today. Report cards out. 23-Basketball game with Sherrard there. 26-G. A.A. meets today. 27-Basketball game here with Bradford. 29-Honor Society and Band Organization meet today 30-All High School Pmy-G.A A February 2-G. A. A. meets in Gym. 3-Home Ec. III serves Modern Problems dinner. . Basketball game at Wethersfield. 5-Science Club, F.F. A., and junior-Senior F.H.A. meets today. 6-Basketball game with Alwood there. 9-G.A. A. meets in Gym. l2-Lincoln's Birthday. No school!!! 13-Game here with Orion. 'I7-Basketball game here with Sherrard. 'I9-Dramatics Club and Science Club meet today. 20-Basketball game with Erie here. 24-Basketball game here with Galva. 25-Basketball game at Bradford. 26-Student Council, F . F . A., and Fresh.-Soph. F. H.A. meets today. 24-27-District Tournament. 27-All High School Party--F. H.A. Fourth Six Weeks Ends. March 3-6-Regional Tournament 5-Science Club, RF. A., and jr.-Sr. El-LA. meets today. Report Cards out. I2-I3-Sectional Tournaments 23-R F. A. and Student Council meets. F. H.A. I2-Student Council and G.A.A. meets today. CFr.-Soph.J meet. 13-County Institute in Cambridge. No school!!! 24-Student Govemment Day and Cleanup. I4-District Solo-Ensemble Music Contests. 29-Cornbelt Conference Fr.-Soph. Track Meet. 18-21-State Basketball Tournament at Champaign. 30-Honor Society and Band Meeting today. 19-Dramatics Club, Science Club and F. F. A. meets today. P 22-Concert - Band and Chorus in the Gym. May I--Grade School Music Festival 26-Student Council and Fr.-Soph. E H.A. meets l-2-State Final Music Contests. today. 6-Cornbelt Band Festival 27-Physiesl Edl1CHIi0I1 Show. 7-Science Club, R R A. and jr. 8: Sr. F. H.A. meets. 30-31-Holy Week Services. 8-F. F. A. Banquet held in the gym. 31-lAssembly in the Gym. 9--State Track meet. 12-Cornbelt Conference Track Meet held at Cam- bridge. April I--Holy Week Service. 13-Teachers' dinner. Easter Vaeefiell begins!!! 14-Student Council and G.A.A. meet today. 2-6-Easter Vacation 15-Freshman-Sophomore Hop in gym. 7-School resumes after vacation. 18.-Honor Assembly, 9-Student Council and G-A.A- meets t0day- 21-Dramatics Club and Science Club meet today. 10--Fifth Six Weeks Bids 22-junior and Senior Prom and dinner. 'Il-District Music Organization contests 24-Baccalaureate services in gym. 16-Dramatics Club and Science Club meet. Report 25-Senior Class Night, cards out! 26-All-high school picnic held today. 17-Junior Class Play, Finders Creepers . 28-High school commencement held in the gym. 21-Cornbelt Conference High School Chorus Fes- Report cards out, registration. tival. 29- Alumni banquet held. Z8 QPBGANUZATTUQNS as E' 6 X M Q45 S if QS' fr X . MWA -av ' Y g X Q X - . Ja Dt an 9 'Q ,ea F.H.A. OFFICERS First row: june Peterson, Chris Ijams, Sandra Anderson, Shirley Lundell, Miss Miller, Donna Smith, Laura Kapple. Second row: Marilyn Robinson, Carole Hickman, Nancy johnson, Carol Burdick, Bonnie Wiley. Any girl who has taken Home Economics for at least one semester may become a member of the Future Homemakers of America. This year, because so many girls are interested in this organization, the li H.A. has been divided into two sections. One of these is composed of the freshmen and sophomore girls, while the other is composed solely of juniors and seniors. Each group chooses its own officers each year. The president of the senior group is Joyce Anderson, and Marilyn Robinson is presiding officer in the junior group. Mrs. Ralph Nelson is Chapter Mother for the senior group and Mrs. Keith Robinson, Sr. is acting as mother for the junior group. Both groups are sponsored by Miss Mae Miller. 'GY First row: joan Van Rie, Kay Lindell, janet Reilly, Mary May. Second row: Clara Evans, Norine Grant, Miss Miller, Susie Sears, Joyce Anderson, llelma Ingleson. 41 CHAPTER MOTHERS junior-Senior: Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Joyce Anderson CPresidentD X-.f Freshman-Sophomore: Mrs. Keith Robinson, Marilyn Robinson fl-'residentj 42 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION i 3 X s fl 5 Q Vw 5 T2 f S Q ,Ma A mms r -f ei ,Z , zffenmwaw vJnY:f2i.iMw Left to right: Charolett Gregory, Mary May, Marilyn johnson, Susie Sears, janifer Engquist. Another organization with a large membership is the Girls' Athletic Association. Charolett Gregory is president of the G.A. A. and Miss Roylene Peterson is sponsor. These G.A. A. girls enjoy hikes, Weiner roasts, intra-mural basketball games, Play Days, and roller skating. These sports are arranged for group activity. PROJECTION CLUB The Projection Club is continuing to operate the movie projector and tape recorder for class- room use. Projection-chief is Richard Phillis, and the group is sponsored by Mr. J. R. Young. First row: Susan Carter, Kay Lindell, jahifer Engquist, Chris Ijams, Sandra Anderson, janet Reilly, Mary May, Richard Phillis. Second row: Ed Vfislander, Bob Schieferdecker, jack Kenward, Don Broshar, Clark Magerkurth, Russell Reed, Harley Schnowske, Dean Lundburg. 43 VARSITY CLUB 1 First row: Harley Schnowske, Coach Page, Russell Reed. Second row: Richard Phillis, Bill Nelson, LaVern Moore, Neal Lundell, Howard Moore, llarren Hier, john Brennan. Tbird row: Alvin Dobbels, Richard Clark, jack johnson, Glenn Nelson, Sam Rishel, Bob Schiefer- decker, Dean Lundburg. The Varsity Club is an organization with a membership of only those boys who have earned varsity letters. President of this club is Harley Schnowske, the sponsor is the Varsity coach, Mr. ll. arren Page. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS For the boys who are taking agriculture, there is an organization known as the F. F. A. Most of the boys who belong to this club are preparing for careers in farming. Mr. Charles Moore is sponsor of the Future Farmers of America, Glenn Nelson is president. Left to right: Clark Magerkurth, Sam Rishel, Ed Wislander, Mr. Moore, Glenn Nelson, Russell Reed, Keith Robinson. 44 STUDENT COUNCIL One ofx the most important of all the organizations here at school is the Student Council. Lorena Palmer is president of the Council, with Mr. Warren Page as sponsor. The purpose of this group is to promote citizenship and co-operation among members of the student body. 5 wi gm , Left to right: Clara Evans, Susie Sears, Carolyn Moody, john Brennan, Harley Schnowske, Mr. Page, Lorena Palmer, Kay Lindell, janet Reilly, Jack johnson, Tom Finnicum, Barbara Mosher, Carol Burdick. 45 MAROON AND WHITE rw is l NUVH1 ln.. , First row: Kay Lindell, Helma Ingleson, Barbara Mosher. Second row: Gene Willems, Miss We sterlund, Sandra Anderson. A group of students has been selected by Miss Elisabeth Westerlund to report the high school news in the Cambridge Chronicle each week. The Maroon and White Staff news consists of Potpourri , an intimate column written weekly by Kathleen Lindell, alternated reports by class representatives, and various reports by members of other organizations. The class reporters are Barbara Mosher, freshman, Sandra Anderson, sophomore, Clara Evans, junior, and Helma Ingel- DRAMATICS CLUB Each year the Dramatics Club works diligently to produce three plays whose Dramatis Personae is filled by members of the club. President of the Curtain Call Club is Kathleen son, senior. Lindell, and sponsor is Miss Nina Fox. Officers: Kay Lindell, Bruce Kelly, Charolett Gregory, janifer Engquist. lfirsl row: Dean Lundburg, Mary Lou Craig, Mary May, Carolyn Moody, Eva Peterson, Susie Sears, Joyce Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Marie Hier. Second row: Miss Nina Fox, Helma Ingleson, Sam Rishel, Bob Pierce, Glenn Nelson, jack john- son, Bob Schieferdecker, Keith Robinson, Delila Willard, Bill Nelson, Richard Phillis, Gene Willems. A6 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Joyce Anderson, Bonnie Wiley Mary May, Susie Sears. Second row: Carolyn Moody, Mr. Mosher, Glenn Nelson. Third row: Marilyn johnson, Janifer Enquist, janet Reilly, Helma Ingleson, Sandra Anderson, Kay Lindell. Fourth row: Bob Schieferdecker, Richard Phillis, Clark Magerkurth, Harley Schnowske, jack Kenward, jack johnson, Irvin Magerkurth. The National Honor Society is an organization composed of members elected by the faculty. These members are semi-annually chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The president is Carolyn Moody, and the sponsor is Mr. Noel Mosher. SCIENCE CLUB Another organization which has a selected membership of fifteen from the three upper classes is the P.C.B. Science Club. This year the club kept up the old standard by taking the annual three-day trip to Chicago. At the meetings, projects are discussed and there have been several very interesting reports on the progress of these projects. Glenn Nelson is president, and Mr. J. R. Young is sponsor. First row seated: Sandra Anderson, Mr. j. R. Young. First row: Richard Phillis, Kay Lindell, Jerry Cox, Susan Carter, Helma Ingelson, jim Hagg, Mary May. Second Row: jack johnson, Duane Burnett, Bob Schieferdecker, joe Schamp, Glenn Nelson, janifer Engquisr, jack Kenward. 47 BOYS' CHORUS f 1 I , si 5 ? 7 f S fi i 2 qs First row: jack Down, Jim Hagg, Tom Finnicum, Gene Willems, Don Broshar, john Brennan, Roger lichelberger, Richard Phillis, Kenneth Jeffers, Howard Moore. Second row: Eddie Wislander, jim Lewis, Bill Stephens, Oscar Depaw, Bruce Kelly, joe Schamp, Duane Burnett, Bob Pierce, john Stevens, jack johnson. There are also many musical groups in Cambridge High School. Girls who wish to take part in the vocal activities may join either Choir I or Choir II. From Choir I, which is composed of juniors and seniors, a sextette has been selected by Mr. Raymond Montross. Members of the sextette are Dorothy Parrish, Ida Raifsnider, Norine Grant, Delores Hier, Clara Evans, and Helma Ingelson. A trio has also been selected from the girls' choruses. The members of this ensemble are Sue Carter, Barbara Mosher, and Sandra Anderson. The boys who enjoy singing singing may become members of the Viking Glee Club. Sponsor for all of these groups is Mr. Raymond Montross. 48 GIRLS' CHORUS First row: Charolert Gregory, Bonnie Wiley, Marilyn DeClerk, Mary Lou Craig, Ida Raifsnider, Pat Hoyt, Joyce Reilly, Leona Lock, Vera Nimrick, Sandra Reed. Second row: Mary May, Iilieen Robinson, Gladys Peterson, Karen Charlet, Laura Kapple, janet Reilly, Susan Carter, Shirley Lundell, Sandra Anderson, Marilyn Robinson, Carol Hickman, Susie Sears, Eileen Nasland, LaVonne Smith, Sherry Vlickbloom, Jeanine Sanquist. Third row: Barbara Mosher, Marilyn Dekezel, jean Lundell, Helma Ingleson, Louise Darling, Norine Grant, Delores Heir, janifer Engquist, Barbara Byers, Janet Hutchinson, Barbara Searle, Chris Ijams. 49 GIRLS' SEXTET f me .I nl Q Z3 gm-mf 137 First row: Dorothy Parish, Clara Evans, Delores Heir. Second row: Helma Irlgelson, Ida Raifsnider, Norine Grant. GIRLS' TRIO to T7 J'-Fx m g cg. janet Reilly, Susan Carter, Mary May. 50 CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL BAND Q 5 Q 1 5 1 1 I I s H I s is I f I, I fy f W f 3 fo- ,I v 5 51 fl Q ,Vg-. . .X I - M - -'1f-w'-,.,f71'K' 1 ' - , - X I . - L , -, Q Y. '- 'Sv 1 I - M .- .S-. ., . - xl W ' ' I t ' I - ' - ' - - '- VIKING STAFF vm? '? - HQ! First row: Susie Sears, Marilyn Robinson, Richard Phillis, Miss Westerlund. Second row: Mary May, Helma Ingleson, Kay Lindell, Bill Stephens, Bob Pierce, Chris Ijams, jack Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Susan Carter. First row: joyce Anderson, Norine Grant, janifer Enquist, Carolyn Moody. Second row: Bruce Kelly, Bob Schieferdecker, Gene Willems, Clark Magerkurth, Eddie Wislander jack Kenward, Jeanine Sanquist. 52 Last, but far from least of the organizations, is the Viking Staff. This group each year pre pares and compiles the information contained in our Viking Year Book. The Stad' is made up of the following students: Editor Associate Editor . . . Business Manager. . . . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager Benefit Chairman ....... Assistant Benefit Chairman Reporters Freshman . . Sophomore . . junior . . . Senior . . . Sports Editors . . Calendar ........ Faculty and Board . . . Organizations . .... Art Editors . . . Snaps . . . Literary Magazine Editor . . Assistant Literary Editor . . H Humor............ . . Richard Phillis . . Jack Johnson . . . . .Susie Sears . . . .Janifer Engquist . . . Robert Pierce . . . . . Mary May . . . Jeanine Sanquist . . Christine Ijams . . . Norine Grant . . . . .Carolyn Moody . . . . . jack Kenward Robert Schieferdecker . . . .Marilyn johnson . . Joyce Anderson . . Helma Ingelson . . . . Susan Carter Eddie Wislander . . . Bruce Kelly Bill Stephens Marilyn Robinson . . . Kathleen Lindell . . . Clark Magerkurth . . . . . Gene Willems Sponsor . . .... . . . Miss Elisabeth Westerlund HONIECOMING KING AND QUEEN Kathleen Lindell and Keith Robinson 54 1 ,, - K Q 'x. N v ..-Y X L if W .1 QQ .. wx .sr -S S.A.R. AWARD WINNER Bruce Kelley D.A.R. AWARD WINNER Kay Lindell SSLQCQLFBUSS 1 4 . 'es , XXX K f K B ' 'Q I4 WIIIIEA Y ,hilly 5,-ll........-L1 il-ll . ?1 1,5 xv 4g el 'D . Xi if W 7 xx a- I ! ' I .WA- Q 4 . .Z A ,,. wr- , Sr? QTY? Y '?', r If I 5 -Y .af-w1B5d.f W Lf.. 5 in 55'- 1.i?1. . 331' ,-gm il ef UN, iq, ,,L.,:., vw,-.,. .M ,, , +V 1'-ue .vi ,. 1. ,A , -. . If ,A , -.,7 . -FJ?-A V .. 55.- 1,, , .9 if-If ala Q? Liv? ...R ,1 U.. '-.., fx '- ' A . wx- .xv . 5 -'e ,. amQ2'.,3 xmiqi' ,,., .. ..x 1,944-if , , -,,.:..: B Q. . .gy- 1 .AAL-'. .K .V 1. P rv . .i .-gil. -H ' 'L' f-1. -, 4 ff rn. ff .1-2 fr.,-,fe .f .. ' A 1 'm 67.- . ,+.., W ,415 ' 43' , , r . . . lr ,., r .,, .y sm: . 4: .M ,, n 4, . f ,:. ,e .2 x .1-1 f LK , f:L..!7 ? i J IM ak, a, :2'4 fs mary , . li- lm 'ifaif' Q Q . . 4. ' f x 1, r. Vw f if IVF P 'V . SPORTS FootbaH Cambridge l8-Sherrard 6 In the first game of the season the Vikings came through with a strong fourth quarter play to take the Tigers 18 to 6. Schnowske passed 15 yards to Lun- dell for the score. Then in the fourth quarter Howard Moore came through and tackled a Sherrard back on the 1 yard line. Glenn Nelson then blocked the punt and Schnowske fell on it for another touchdown. Capt. Russel Reed did not play much because of a sore ankle and jack Johnson's ankle was also in- jured. Phillis also scored. Cambridge 0 - Atkinson 27 The Vikings could not seem to stop the smooth working onrush of Atkinson. The Vikings went into intensive drills to prepare for Orion. Cambridge 0 -Orion 19 After holding Orion scoreless in the first half, the Viking defense faltered and Orion went on to score 3 touchdowns and a point after touchdown. The Vikings fumbled on the Orion 2 yard line and lost an important chance to score. Cambridge 2- Wi nola 6 The Vikings went to Winola and started fairly well on defense but could not score on offense. Lundell caught a Winola back behind the goal line for 2 points. The Vikings could not score and once were stopped on the 4 yard line. Cambridge l9 -Sherrard 20 Cambridge again met Sherrard and again got into the scoring column. The first score came with a pass from Schnowske to Reed. The try for the extra point was good but the play was nullified because of a penalty. In the third quarter a Sherrard man was almost tackled when the referee blew his whistle. The Sherrard man continued to run and scored. The referee said he did not blow his whistle and that the score counted. Schnowske passed to Reed for another touchdown and went over himself for a third one. Cambridge 40 - Williamsfield l2 After showing improvement all year, the Vikings went out and whitewashed Williamsfield. Reed scored two touchdowns and Schnowske got two also, with Phillis scoring one. Cambridge 20 - Alwaod 0 The Vikings came through in fine form to finish the season with a 20 to O win over Alwood. All the players were at top form and had little trouble stop- ping Alwood. Touchdowns were scored by Phillis, Schnowske, and Reed. FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: Pete Larson, Bob Schieferdecker, Roger Echelberger, john Brennan, Sam Rishel, Alvin Dobbels, Bill Nelson, Gene Willems. Second row: Assistant Coach A1 Smith, Danny Evans, Russell Reed, Bud Phillis, Kenneth Jeffers, Howard Moore, Dean Lundberg, Warren Hier, Coach Warren Page. Third row: l.aVern Moore, Galen johnson, Dick Clark, jack Kenward, Neal Lundell, Harley Schnowske, Glenn Nelson, Paul Moon, jack johnson. 60 Basketball The Vikings finished the 1952-53 basketball season with a record of 14 wins and 11 losses. Returning lettermen were Harley Schnowske, Russell Reed and Neal Lundell. These boys did a very good job and the Vikings rolled along. Supporting these boys Sam Rishel, Senior, Jack johnson, junior, and Bob Schieferdecker, and jack Kenward, Sophomores, played some very good ball. The first half of the season was very good with the Vikings loosing only 4 games and winning 11. At the semester, due to ineligibility Neal Lundell had to quit. He had played a lot of good ball, and his loss was sorely felt. jack Kenward took over for Neal but wasn't able to do as well as Neal. After this the Vikings won only 3 more games while losing 7. During the Cornbelt Tournament, Cambridge seems to play very good ball. This was the case again this year as the boys beat Orion, Alwood, and Sherrard in that order for the championship. ' This year the Vikings scored 1335 points, to 1323 for their opponents. BASKETBALL SCORES Cambridge 58 Mineral 34 Cambridge 50 Geneseo 61 Cambridge 57 Wethersfield 42 Cambridge 6 Alwood 43 Cambridge 46 Atkinson 59 Cambridge 56 Galva 43 Cambridge 56 Winola 38 Cambridge 53 Williamsville 46 Cambridge 63 Williamsfield 48 Cambridge 64 Sheffield 45 Cambridge 53 Orion 55 Cambridge 45 Sherrard 50 Cambridge 34 Bradford 67 Cambridge 62 Wethersfield 48 Cambridge 67 Alwood 57 Cambridge 47 Orion 57 Cambridge 55 Sherrard 49 Cambridge 47 Erie 56 Cambridge 49 Galva 58 Cambridge 56 Bradford 61 Galva Tournament Cambridge 41 Bradford 55 Cornbelt Tournament Cambridge 55 Orion 50 Cambridge 67 Alwood 47 Cambridge 54 Sherrard 34 Regional Tournament Cambridge 39 Galesburg 80 Won 14 Lost 11 VARSITY TEAM First row: Kenneth Jeffers, Bill Stephens, joe Vincent, Bob Schieferdecker. Second row: Keith Robinson CManagerj, Richard Phillis, Bill Nelson, Sam Rishel, Russell Reed Gene Lundburg, Coach Page. Third row: Clark Magerkurth, Glenn Nelson, Harley Schnowske, Bob Pierce, jack johnson. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE TEAM 0 3 hu 3 R in 'i First row: Pete Larson, Roger Echelberger, John Brennan, Tom Finnicum, Gordon Clark. Second row: Don Sheesley Clwlanagerj, Bill Adams, jack Kenward, john Stevens, Paul Moon Arnold Dunn. 62 5' wg ' , - .va Jack Johnson Bob Schieferdecker Harley Schnowske 63 vii . 551 .am 53? f . '19 Sam Rishel 34 .eg fy Russell Reed 61 Neal Lundell ai 1 .4 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS lx-.B janet Reilly, Shirley Lundell, Susan Carter, Joyce Anderson. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Carol Burdick, Barbara Mosher, Joyce Reilly. 65 41r.y . 9 Wbn fgeezx Nome 0 li . as K0 Junior x HQ. qllid '60, oic Of gy U 559 Rn 0,913 6 M he ,HOT 9 X061 senxoi 05, K Qossxfi 6,60 .6 ,loiix Qoff . CO 'hun tgvod Ao no we nc yxwog Qlesxexeose 90 0 ofiw N' ,eds oo' 309' N055 . Q P USM' i co o Swv moi ngxxs 2:63 nee- Yio 91-on E 5 no oi O olgimc' KV' was owing ox Heavens said the fresh- :ow To man, as he looked at the 5060 I window pane. This is more dana 6oy bl 61. 2B serious than I thought. It's I 'IT 1- ud .lj Jixpw, of pnbclbg worried freshmhal is the broken on bo S1 es UI?-S' is Moa 9 Ufnjed by not ZB? T 9 U Y. question- Economic . S. S- Questgon 471. lx student It ,eq n ph s Qt dr If e ffl! e Sf' Qreqt fir 1 If all f, I Ql1c11Terf,1UDu2z1ed ilov been H946 we A ' wi' esgetionnovff Oni? la W1 gee ,wh X55 L00 ,S 5 .The bezltlt wollld Aims were Olinqlf Ove' tteaefiflievbeos I 111 th ef sgud Q Qjb S firm, gi . atorder ll ents an ' mic, fqj what Q B- 9:05 2 and P bf111p1 XI don? s Senior Qygrs 962 so cl ee how foot XS Gan 111 1 . the S01-ubt Y' do y me iive Sam is far? ou think ke nw me .ii giving 'P wo 1. ggniorfw' X ,cami longs 'Q ol' 'I tongl' Eno. it 9060, How did you meet your new girl friend? 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'? im I ,N 4, '15 4 if v, K y Qs. gl. .15 v Wm. 9' H V 'wr inl- f Me ,, JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 71 FRESHMEN Bill Adams 34,62 Barbara Arnstedt 34 Willis Bredburg 34 Barbara Byers 34, 49 Oscar Carlson 34 Karen Charlet 34,49 Gordon Clark 34,62 Marilyn DeClerk 34,49 Marilyn DeKezel 34,49 Duane De Paepe 34 jackie Down 34,48 Arnold Dunn 34,62 Tom Finnicum 34,45,48,62 Par Hoyt 34,49 Pat Hunter 34 Donald Johnson 34 Roger johnson 34 jim Lewis 34,48 jean Lundell 34,49 Barbara Mosher 34,45,46,49,64 Stanley Nelson 34 Vera Nimrick '34,49 Sandra Reed 34,49 Joyce Reilly 34,49,64 Jeanine Sanquist 34,49,52 Barbara Searle 34,49 Don Sheesley 34,62 Louella Sterling 34 John Stevens 34,48,62 Sherry Wickblom 34,49 INDEX SOPHOMORES Sandra Anderson 32,41,43,46,47,49 Kenneth Barker 32 John Brennan 32,44,45,48,60,62 Carole Burdick 32,41,45,64 Dale Casteel 32 Gale Casteel 32 jerry Cox 32,47 Roger Echelberger 32,48, 60,62 Hampton Ericson 32 Danny Evans 32,60 jim Hagg 32,47,48 Carole Hickman 32,41,49 Chris Ijams 32,41,43,49,52 Nancy johnson 32,41 Laura Kapple 32,41,49 jack Kenward 32,43,47,52,60,62 Pete Larson 32,60,62 Leona Lock 32,49 jim Lindquist 32 Shirley Lundell 32,41,49,64 Irvin Magerkurth 32,47 Marvin McConnell 32 Paul Moon 32,60,62 Lavern Moore 32,44,60 june Peterson 32,41 Eileen Robinson 32,49 Marilyn Robinson 32,4 1,42,49,5 2 Bob Schieferdecker 60,32,43,44,46,47,52,62,63 Donna Smith 32,41 Bonnie Wiley 32,41,47,49 72 .IUNIORS Don Broshar 30,43,48 Oscar DePauw 30,48 Louise Darling 30,49 Alvin Dobbels 30,44,60 janifer Enquist 30,43,46,47,49,52 Clara Evans 45,50 Ken Foster 30 Norine Grant 30,41,49,50,52 Marlene Hollars 30 Carole Hunter 30 janet Hutchinson 30,49 Kenneth Jeffers 60,30,48,62 Galen johnson 30,60 Jack johnson 15,30,44,45,46,47,48,52,60,62,63 Rodney johnson 30 Barbara Johnston 30 Gene Lundburg 30,62 Cl ark Magerkurth 30,43,44,47,52,62 Mary May 30,41,43,46,47,49,50,52 Eileen Naslund 30,49 Bill Nelson 3O,43,46,60,62 Dorothy Parrish 50 Gladys Peterson 30,49 Ida Raifsnider 30,49,5O janet Reilly 30,41,43,45,47,49,50,64 joe Schamp 30,47,48 Lavonne Smith 30,49 Bill Stephens 30,48,52,62 jean Vinzant 26,44 john Wildermuth 30 Gene Willems 30,46,48,5 2,60 Eddie Wislander 30,43,44,48,52 SENIORS Sue Adams 18 Joyce Anderson 18,41,42,46,47,52,64 Duane Burnett 18,47,48 Susan Carter 18,43,47,49,5O,52,55,64 Richard Clark 18,44,60 Mary Lou Craig 19,46,49 Charlotte Gregory 19,4 3,46,49 Don Gordon 19 Delores Hier 19,49,50 Marie Hier 19,44,46 Warren Hier 20,60 Helma Ingelson 20,4 1,46,47,49,50,5 2 Marilyn Johnson Eva Peterson 22,46 Richard Phillis 15,22,43,44,46,47,48,52,60,62 Bob Pierce 20,43,47,52 15,23,46,48,52,62 Shirley Johnson Russell Reed 20 23,43,44,62,64,60 Isabelle Kapple Sam Rishtl 17 23,44,46,60,62,64 Bfucg Kglly Keith R0lJlDS01'l 21,46,48,52,56 23,44,46,54,62 Kay Lindt-11 Harley Schnowske 21,41,4'3,45,46,47,52,54,56 2fi,43,44.45,47.60,62,63 Dean Lundburg Susxe Sears 21,43,44,46,60 15,23,41,43,45,46,47,49,52 Neal Lundell Joanne Van Rie 21,44,60,64 24.41 Carolyn Moody Joe Vincent 21,45,46,47,52 24,62 Howard Moore Janice Vincent 22,44,48,55,60 24 Glenn Nelson Delila Will ard 22,44,46,47,60,62 24,46 Lorena P almer 22,45 73 Q fc f , Y V-V, ff' , 9 Wie ' 5? if ix , xi' V, flairff, yi fi f1.e,,- - A ' 'H Z'fH, 5 f if riff' f sc ' z L i' W A 3,5-1. , , EQ., A 5 1 ' . 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