Freeport High School - Polaris Yearbook (Freeport, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

0 K in 'ZZQMI I 3 , O U , 1-5.6. 6 ,fs A Aw xpj ,, ' ,ff ,J - aj Q A l N yy N A? 2 . 1 'Q V , X 1 a' L fr y M19 Q 9 f QW MUN ' -V Y M di ' x,y95iiy 0 V ' O 'W ON ' L 1 fs 0 ,W Sf E if O O O 00 G' 1 L on JXQWB9 yy +, U O , -'K : 6' O vo I filx lf I -fy . O ,Xl 'B we fr' m sgf . 2,11 y 1 1, , f 5,x',,, IQ. 44 fa K' V .f 1 ' ,ff S! 0 , ' r - 11 , Lv Av ff O W ' O wi ' ' 1 W 1 f 0 '-V ' ' ,, 6 sf 06, . 7 A s' Q n 4 X L AW QQ I 4' ' J, ,' v' , ' , + FS JE: ff Q mfg? Q VP? ,,,.,.,.,.,.,,k,,., ff' 5Qfn.4..z,u 4, Q K-'?'L,6..1.lJ fflfkaif 41.1, LLL :ffl 94-7 'QU-'Ahhh +,ug,zu,4,g ,fi,4,,,,x Leu! H -.inf f' , J! ' ' 4 1 , I 'W 12.1 -M ui-Ali! 'rad gif Q4Q'f,QL.l'Z,. yJ5f',2L4.2 A4 ,gg 442 fi QM n .f' 6 f K. 7 px , e. ,i,,.4AYj V ww' fygigw, ,f,.1fW Q. ,SKU 1 1 '-' , x -, N , X X QA R fpx! ' J X W X QU X J ?QlJSJgxxa'J Ni? v 'T N fkwf?is f ks. 5 iff? YHQQf F n 1- Fumre few? r. ' QWAY if pp-N.-L 3 MW Www- gSn uw' , 1955 0 I Q1 r f 5 AF Kwai? I b M d hCh I d hSh I l VMf,V?S,1'fwfg15 .Ju x Q .ia ,. T-Q 'A 1 ' x -f-A 70ewmed?uepmz7Qg44w:af9z4edlaepfuu40gamauw. 4 l ARCHITECTS OF THE FUTURE Designers Faculfy .... Archifecfs Seniors , Apprenfices Ofher Classes .... Laborers Maferial Acfivifies . . . I Afhlefics A... I4-2I 22-4l 42-53 54-85 86-I 32 455 Q55 Qidwfig 5,79 W5 X , 1231. w an g..v was-S. an i xiii- ,,, my ' asf ? Q N ,. ,, My , . , , f,.,', V ,,,, ,, ' A ' - il ?f'Zk , -Q M' was eil' MW Q' A 'f QA X ' .L I '- . . . f' k ' - 'A L -: . - 1. iff! A A . ,..w4 b 415' . M2 , . mx' my M I , - fa in WW.. ER ,, 1 A 'SS A 7 f W' I Lp'-f' R U32 qi ' ' ' n - ' WS f 4 - swf X K . ,,-if ' - n ' S i ' S , - tw . 2 N K Y ,VM 3. W 4, N-Q5 is f m Q fm X , V www-Ig ' A Y 'lf' '.,g'g f--ibhf 'fy K7 Y . Z5 vm if Ti4J5wg:Tw bf i 2, A aj. M g' A 3+-., I 'fb R ' w.,QmV ' ,R - -4,7-ik. .VM , K xy V, .. ' ' R f I V, ' ,,,. f ,X Affdgvxf k ,. vviw A 1 , Fx A . 1. 4. rx ,ff Ll Q M ' -If ff 'f W . H In Q wx' K ' Q ,f A,,- WS, N N1 ' 5555 311511 if Q27 il. f 'E 'Wa 'fi 1 . - .af f . N N. Vila' S- Y!-4 3 lf -I ' 1 N,,f-??,',Qb A NX a'f4'h S, x K W. I' 'aj' .W V, ig x Jx ff9r'n :5 ' K ' fx ' . . I+, 4 - W Q19-' f'SXg'i-Eixxi-Q WN - Q ,V W, . 4 igxivwx 5, W:-9 X xg-351 A X-'f 'Al' 1 ' X A 5 ix K, S ' r . !',, 9 - Q :A . 5 3 fi Q N wifi: WL, gg 'LU rx . :iff -Lg xml' , AL X Q 'a A .' lx . x - ,A mc if L 4 I , t , . . . tx 'Q as . , Q V ,f' 35? 4.0 - 'Q N If an 1 f ' N ,gm 'u N. r N X x , fx my A ' , , X 21 l . Sb. X XM v ,, F, Wx i ' , X -' fiwf N V Y ,yu Avail, Y 8 X i Q J , 1hV, -vu Qi , mx ' , h XX ' . ' A -' , Sw S Y L 1 4 Q 'Q if is ' gr gk- VA W- hy, Q11 Q 3 YQ, Q ' N Xb P N K . is vm 'E 3 3 W , K, ,wx i Q, -Qs iw 74 , : 313 4 'L f-11: v 49 f r Ak U 0. ,g . QAM 1. Q 2...' '. M931 .J as , A Km 4. x.. wx A . R .1 ' N3 ZNV W5 an A N5 N gs 1, Terry Arbogasi, Karl ixdlllfff, Janis Cmrlziyin and Evelyn Rfwcl look ovni' Ci nuivibfzr o' Qollfzqr- g.xl.ulcqufs. Colleges, Careers Lie Ahead Many oi us will decide lo iurlher our educalion by going on lo college. We have given much lhouqhi during The lasi iew rnonlhs as lo iusl which school we should allend. Those ol us who will noi go on lo school will enier immediaiely info our careers. Some ol us will become businessmen and oliice worlcers. Qlhers will become rnachinisls and slcilled worlcmen. ? '3:'l,, if Any way you look al' il- As school dismisses lor lhe day a good porlion ol lhe sluclenl body heads lor 'rhe parking lol, eilher ambling 'rewards lheir own lwo- lone special or iusl hurrying oul lo hitch a ride with lheir friends. ll's call we go lo lhe nexl hour Class. Lv- -T: -3,5 FHS is a greal' place +o go +o school The combined ellorls ol 'rhe senior class are re- vealed lhe nighl ol The I955 carnival. From Day To Day .uumwauln n., N jr. We hurried scurried rock our Time Yfys A-JL Z-rx ii' 119. va A, L...- k Qbs Nm ,fiqy fffiqim fy i Zf'ff'JF61' 1115, -ww: ycrfccze QW: fefcdchn .mms T if-,I -wg ElecTinq The 5TudenT Council oTTic:ers oT 1955- 56 proved To be one oT The biggesT races oT The year. T-lere Barb Burns, Wendy BurT, and Barb OTTe casT Their balloTs Tor The candidaTes oT Their choice. WheTher iTs rooTing The baskeTbaii Teams on To yicTory or admiring The awards our aThleTic3 ag- gregaTions have besTowed upon The school, The sTudenT body oT FT-T5 is always behind Their Teams. Shown aT The riqhT is senior Larry GilchrisT poinT- ing ouT some oT The Trophies To soph Al ManTzke. tulv Q . W W , U X s xx I , V - . ind. i j 'N he M , Wigs 'N 'vw P . -4- Tig, 'Sq ' 4 ,- - ' Q if S 16 ds? I ,gy . ' mx V Q 0 'lv .. if K .m K During craTTs class The sTudenTs learned how To malce many useTul obieds. l-lere They demonsTraTe Their abiliTy To mold poTTery and imprinT designs on aluminum Trays. Our classrooms builT memories ln hisTory we learned To devour our weelcly American Observer so we would lqnow more abouT world aTTairs and our own counTry. This class is sTudying so hard one person in The TirsT row has picked up The wrong paper. From The TirsT semesTer sTudenTs To The Two year veTerans, The meThodi- cal Tapping oT The lceys was The one sound ThaT meanT improyemenT To The Typing sTudenTs. M 'rhal will never be forgoflen Mr. BE sevenlh hour solid geomelry clans provided uf, vvilh a conceplion and lcnowlodgc ol lhc various inlrinsic ma- lhcnrialiral lormulas. Hero he is shown in one ol hir, daily challc lallcs concerning one ol the more dillicull problems. The library allorded us many line opporlunilief, lo read and sludy. Be- yond lirlion and nonfliclion boolcs. lhrfrc were numerous magazines and papers. College calalogs and voca- tional liaakleff, helped us plan lor lhomc: imporlanl years ahead. V ,T X - -,.,... :- F ' V N. 'im Sewing class gave us an oppor- lunilv lo increase our knowledge of fabrics and lhe lundamenlals ol sewing. The aclual conslruc- lion ol a garmenl gave us praclical experience while class discussion gave us a broader background on lhe subiecl. g c si? -sis. 5 fe r I 3 ' L Qx-1 N JW 'f .mx i Q sk , as O 'H fx, B s -. A ww-1 ,- Wil. ' , fl A S N' K 'J A K g A' Q in '1 K 1 2 if 1 v we f- V - 2:5 - . iikgzk. .Msn X N A TY ,Q-. -:tv fu , mywgs ' f ! 4, 4 M WH K MW fffifi i A s ,Q .-h, 1 f 4 X -A AZ' S ag L 3 , U. . Q a . of I . Q' 'ir wifi x Q . , , vw ., N l as ,. 5 i 1 fkizff. 'K f.vs+yyf4 5' N. Q.. sh s.: 5 ji, ,V Q.. +.- wan. N, av, Fi ,w WMM-A ings., i THQ- X I .f' JI mb Q1 .Q P V ' A , ' s 4 WH i 1. 1 ,,,,..,.....-..-ww-1-'rf Shafer, B. F. Huebner, Marguerife J. Kloos, George Cify Superinfendenf of Schools English Assislanf Principal Valparaiso Universify, B.A., B.S. Dean of Girls Dean of Boys Universily of Chicago, M.A. Shur1IeffColleqe, B.A. University of Iowa, B.S., MA. Universify of Illinois, MA. l'm looking forward wifh a lof of pleasure fo refiringf' said Mr. B. F. Shafer. For forfy-four years. he has been carrying ouf educafional dufies as superinfendenf, principal. efc., in various schools. Mr. Shafer has been working in fhe field of educafion in Freeporf for fwenfy-six years. As Superinfendenf of Schools, he has been adviser fo fhe Board of Educafiong fhaf is, he has made recom- mendafions and puf info effecf decisions of fhe board. Mr, Shafer has his masfers degree plus more fhan a year of advanced work af fhe Universify of Chicago. He acfed as assisfanf principal in Rockford, Illinois before enfering fhe Army. While in fhe service, he did educafional work and developed cifizenship courses. Mr. Shafer was presidenf of fhe Norfh Wesfern Illinois Teachers' Associafion, a member of The Legislafure Commiffee of fhe Illinois Educafion Associafion for nine years, and chairman for fhree years. During fhaf fime. fhe feachers' refiremenf fund law was passed. Freeporf has been very forfunafe in having a Superinfendenf such as Benjamin Shafer. Jusf looking af fhe fhree new schools: Empire, Easf Side, and Junior l-ligh is proof of fhis. The Blackhawk School will be added fo fhis lisf of modern schools upon ifs complefion. Row l. Ted Carpenfer, Ben Shafer, Lloyd A. Giessel, Roberf Toelle, Charles W, Fursf, Row 2, C, M. Fuller, Lesfer Kasfen. Dan Hirfle, Earl Boyer. ...-.-Q--3 A .IMHKQ V. .Jn- fir, i Baumqarfnor, Reuben ffHA.4MA W ln! H ' 'nu I 1 f YQJ , , D + 1 TCH? ElS ef, HIM x'1',k4'Vf ICQ Tel dg, 'v' ' 'WI' I Kw rn Al' Fa Af ' M-,QA I. Sen, f-'.:q4,fv.1v,fn-114-Q.nv,gErm,3 BuChefIAg,,1Al Q s J 4' '1' Aw , ,V - Ol , . 1 , f ,- P I ' , 4 You Smflnmh Kd+f? N 4 N' ' uf HH. loyd Jeonefie ..1 ww, H A., MA Nix -I 2 'R Charmley, Beulah J. I 1' , ,, , , my .1' ww BA. Madin, George Uvwv'-ff, I lumxhfn 35 4 A lv UpgwvMfw1Uvvww'v1,W!B,A, Lw,w,e,.,f1,NX. MA Ensirom, Ralph I , M IU' lulf' fw1n.1,m1CVH W Uvuwv'MwUlV1Ax Musser, Carolyn English Bf-IDM Coll:-r1 1, RA Univr-rsiiy of Wmwwmnl MJN. l mfnvm u kwwlj Na vv'Hw.:'Y.sw. ', K Hansen, Dagmar Ludlum, Cv K uilwqw B A Unwfvw M M VN . wi fl Spudich, Josef Enq!ish Conch Mr Kvvxdvf-1' C Nun B A Uvvwv sw1yu!M1SSlm' M Columbia Unlvvvbm X ' , Cvv.njn:.1N NNAQQ G 4 .. 1 CTU? A f-'N 5,5 ws., .Si Mix 'YW - we-.rave 'f-It 1 . 1 F ,. 1 Bowers, Mabel Lafin Uniyersify of Kansas, BA. Universily of Wisconsin, MA. Luebbing, Mary M. English French I Universily of Wisconsin, B.S. Schmidf, Dorolhea French Spanish h Uniyersify of Wisconsin, B.A. Middlebury College, MA. Kuhlemeyer, Ferne Mafhernalics Universily of Illinois, BA., MA. Rubendall, Willard Malhemalics Illinois College, BA. University of Illinois, MA. Sullivan, Irene Malhemalics Universily of Illinois, B.S., M.S. Universily of Wisconsin, Graduafe Work Indiana Uniyersify riamu, nelen Hislory Iowa Slafe Teachers College, BA Stale Uniyersily of Iowa, MA. Lum by, Richard Governmenf Problems of Democracy Guidance Co-ordinafor De Pauw Uniyersily, BA. Norlhweslern Universily, M.A. Madden, James U.S, Hisfory World I-list , Coe Coll e, BA. 1 I - s Clarna, Clarence Physics Coaching Indiana Cenlral College, BS. Indiana Uniyersify, M,S. in Ed. Case lnsrifufe of Technology, Graduale Work Farr, Carey S. Bioloq Penn College, B.S. Slafe Universily of Iowa, M.S. Hull, John M. Chemisfry Hobby Science' . Universily of Illinois Northern Illinois STC, B.S., M.S. ag-he-Q Freerlzsen, Floyd Ar? Chlcnqo Art lnbflhne Iowa Unfvvvsify, B.A. lows U'wlvvrsM,C'.1d Madden, Lucille Cmlls lawn Smfc College B McNally, Helen Music Aruowriqffofw Girls Glvv lb , Qwmll I 40 B.M Pr-QD Chow- MM ol Durhamu Ralph E. Cofwrwfcval Coaclvfvq llllnob S7310 Norxvxll Kane, Roberf CO' k Urflfll Sa nf A Dwwv Culln-:gl B A Unwf-'51, ov low.1,M A Rifzinger, Frances Cw r'wc'q'al Umm- Umm-'sim 3.5, Physical Education Athletic Director Southern Illinois University, B.Ed. State University of Iowa, MA. Bolxemeier, Vernon Vocational Agriculture Iowa State College, B.S. Burclr, Dewayne Industrial Arts The Stout Institute, M.S. Indiana Machine Shop and Voc. Not many ot us consider who is behind our curriculum and program of activities while we are in high school. Planning our senior high program ot subjects in order that we might best prepare ourselves for continued study or tor employment either in business or industry was a real problem to our faculty. The constant pressure from our English teachers re- quiring that we listen more attentively, speak more intelligently, read more understandingly, and write more clearly has taught us to develop slcills that we will use throughout our lives. lvlany new experiences were found by those who chose a foreign language as they became more profi- cient in understanding, speaking, reading, and writing their new tongue. Reading ot history and government, along with seeing and hearing important events portrayed on the screen -W . M W- r r . 's improved our attitudes not only ot our city, state, and nation, but toward the world at large. The insistence on the part ot our mathematics teach- ers that we master the slcills ot simple whole numbers and of common and decimal fractions proved true challenges to us. Experiments in the laboratory, field trips, and films revealed to us many tacts and principles in the field ot science. Our commerce, industrial arts, and home economics teachers helped us to prepare ourselves for years to come. Also the band, orchestra, and choruses with their try-outs and concerts gave us exciting and nervous experiences. All these departments and many others helped to malce our high school career an exciting and profitable tour years. I-Iats ott to our faculty. W I Erickson, Bill s Ehysigal Education oac ing University of Illinois, B.S. 5. 5' ... or ' Q s,ss . - .. ' V,,g Knautf, Don Q 1 f A g , , . Biology ky , . ' 5 ., Physical Education , ' - Coaching I .Haworth . .? ,, .. iff : ' ' University of Wisconsin, B.S. - 1 A so , - vel rr I . ,, gifs. I . .. 4 . Pratt, Fred H. . .. jf +ff.f p ' .g1 , . ,W Biqlogv , r I i DWEVS Educahon S., if ji ,--- ' EOSCHUQ - . I 5' To ' A - ISIOYY univefsny of illinois, as. I ' tiQ5'f'fv7i7if1 I ' i 1 'r fm9ifff'f'fc ' f University Of Wisconsin. M.S. Falley, Richard Industrial Education Eastern Illinois State College, B.S. Bradley University, M.S. University of Colorado, Graduate Work University of Illinois, Graduate Work Marks, Eugene Industrial Education Coaching Plattevil e State Teachers College, B.S. Bradley, M.S. Roen, Howard Industrial Education Stout Institute, M.S. Heiland, Elizabelh Physical Eilucalion Norlhi-rn lllinois Slalc Teachers C ll r- BS Lemanski, Palricia A. Physical Educalion A lllinois Slale Normal Universily, 8.5. adf 'l'f C2 Our cuslodians fe lhe slall which mainlains lhe school. This group ol seven men and one woman are conslanlly working lo keep lhe Freeporl l-ligh school building and campus a pleasanl place lo enler and see. Who if, il that is always on hand lo lake care ol lhe building and see lhal lhe halls are meal, clean, and well lighled. The lirsl, second, and third lloor ianilors. Namely, Clyde Jackson, Pele Zwielel, and Rulh Burgell, respeclively. Following our aller game dances, Edward Euler is always nearby lo clean up. ln lhe case ol lhe Eulers il is a lamily allair, wilh Paul a member ol lhe mainlenance crew in lhe Manual Arls Building. Also on lhe mainlenance slall are Keno Shunk, Herman Winlers, and Pal l-loman. lvlr. Winlers has been a cuslodian al l:.l-l.S. lor over lwenly years and helps lo keep our campus in good condilion. ll is lhrough him lhal eguipmenl is oblained and problems solved. The work ol our janilors consisls ol repairs, cleaning, and ground mainlenance. An example of lhe exlenl lo which one simple sounding lask such as replacing a lighl bulb, is illuslraled by lvlr. Jacksons slalemenl lhal Twenly- one lighl lubes and eighleen slarlers were iusl pul in and llle fob has iusl begun. No mal'ler whal lhe lask or how greal a problem, a person never hears a complainl from -our cuslodians. llri lflx , . 4 I5 'lu' in yi K 1,-Q EAM 'J ' ., ill' ' tl ,',':f1f ,P lg ff'77,f, 1 ' l Zwielel, S. P. l Burgell, Rulh l Jackson, Clyde 3 l Fl x ftl Winlers, Herman Q Euler, Paul Shunk, Kennelh E Homan, Harold 'wif' 'J -N' , ikkcfs Bl I L... mxsmmmg, kwkvxwaimi ms! RN l .Q is S w . . - A k.+ g .,,, . hx 9 . A sing-v . X gl? . - , W- TX 5 1.2 . f4i v,mw.1.': , v x g 1' s xA ,, .Q . Q if R 1 k 1 '!39 3 ' Q , X .-3.1 f. M ? ,332 . . ef' Aff ff, fin?- ix X .wiv . I VA. 'Q-sri. qw! .0 Q! R , Q w,y- F 5 gm. f. Q X we. .1 X ' .gm Q 'Jae' Q q-547 , X gf . Qs m , 4 . . 1 Q H, I h 4. A ' Q W' me ., 'ws K K W 'av . ,,,. 7 W k V- le , qlfal wk Q. ni 1-'XNUWK' , 3 ., . A S ' V .ik A x . 4 -in 4 f - 4, .1 . K I Y -, ' 'x ' .. K . X. RE. Q, W W K., 7 .K 4 ggi X, ., 'fa 4 x .A x K ' 'x 5' ix, J ,L B X Msg, ,. N K .M QYQLI . ,gf - 9 , V , X. Y 'W . I. -r X A M . K A if if - Q X xx' Wgkvx X N D. :iff ,Y W W ,N Vw, 3 'I .w,2ww . I ,Mr 45 .1 M 1 X ,p . 5. qQ,,'yr3.,aNf K .rw 'f 'f .N f V N., .X .4 ' Q J ,. :.Q'LSgf'+'? .. - 0-1 3 X ' V T,K 'S . N NR . , .A , ,LN N ' 1 'f hz ' fsfxf K f,j'f?' 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N.. w v 'f A 3 ' W' 'W ' -4 . k 'I K ,M W ,A ' '- .'.'?t.,.N5w mSFw 1 .flfifi QQJEQS K K F' A'-' Richard Lee Anderson A Cappella 3, 41 Band 2-3, 4 lDrum Maiorlj Carnival 41 Frcnrh Club 2 31 Instr. Contest 41 Tri Double I 241 Trans, Harli-rn lliqh School, Loves Park l. Richard Terrance Arbogasf Carnival 41 llnirrn. Officer 3 lPrcs.l1 Philos 41 Science Club 3, 41 Studvnt Council 3. Stanwood Dale Ascher B-'JS'-ball 3, 41 Basketball 3 lMqr.l1 Boy's Staff: 31 Carnival 41 football I41 Hmrrn, Officer 2 3 lPrr-Li' Industrial Arts Club 2, 31 Jr. Red Cross 31 Stuflnnt Council 4. David Milton Babcock Band 3, 41 Carnival 41 Debate 21 Instr. Contest 3, 41 Latin Club 23 NFL 2-41 Orchestra Ir41 Philos 3, 43 Science Club 3, 41 Student Gov't Day 41 Tennis I, 3, 41 Theatre Orch. 3, 41 Tri- Double I I-4. Patricia Ann Backs: A Cappella 3, 41 Carnival 3, 41 GAA l'31OlCC Club 2, 31 Live- Y'ers 41 Mixed Chorus lj Office Ass't I1 Student Gov't Day 41 Tri'Doublc l 3' 4. Roger William Baier Carnival 41 Football 41 Jerc Board I-31 Sludent Gov't Day 41 Trans. Aquin High School 3. 'QF-4 Q -I if .1 Sf? rift. X 1... 1. we iw? ..,. . Y.. f.u-...-J.. -1' -- si i +1 N Wit 3 I A 1 f 1-..,. f' A a 7,511.11 .x . Kennefh Philip Bardell Carnival 41 Corr. Monitor 21 Homecoming 31 Hmrm. Officer 3 lPres.i1 lndst. Arts Club 4 lSec'y-Treas,l1 Intramurals 21 Jr. Prom Comm. 31 Letferman's Club 3, 41 Student Council 31 Sfurfent Gov't Dav 47 Track 2-4. Floyd Richard Barkau Carnival 41 Corr. Monitor 2, 31 Hmrm. Officer I. Janel Elaine Bartell Advisory Board 31 Carnival lSoph Queenl 41 Cheerleader 2-41 Class Officer 3 lPres.l1 GAA l16lee Club I, 21 Hmrm. Officer 3 KV-Pres.l1 Jerc Board 31 Jr. Commencement Ldr. 31 Jr. Red Cross 31 Jr. Ring Comm. 31 Prom. Comm. 31 Library Ass't I1 Live-Y'ers lj Mask 81 Wig l, 21 Office Ass't l, 21 Play Comm. 21 So-Hi 21 Tri-Y 3, 4. Carl Richard Becker A Cappella 41 Baseball 2 lMQf.lf Basketball 3, 4 lMqr.j1 Corr. Monitor 31 Hmrm. Officer 4 lPres.J1 Play Comm. I, 21 Spanish Club l, 21 Student Council 41 Student Gov't Day 4. Wayne J. Beddow Carnival 41 Football 21 Hmrm. Officer 4 lSec'y-Treas.j1 Jerc Board 2, 31 Student Gov't Day 4. Nancy Lee Beem Carnival 41 French Club 41 Glee Club I, 21 Hmrm. Officer I1 LaPretz Stall 3, 41 Latin Club I, 21 Live-Y'ers I1 Magazine Drive I1 Mask 8: Wig I, 21 Office Ass't 41 Play Comm. 2, 4, Sc-Hi 21 Tri'Y 3, 4. Patricia Ann Beldin A Cappella 31 41 Carnival 41 Eneenible 2141Glec Club l121 Jr. Prom Conirn. 31 Latin Club 21 Library Ass't 31 Mask X1 Wig lg Nurses Club 41 Oppzrctta 21 Plirloa 3, 41 Play Cowrn. 2-41 Student Colt Day 41 Tri Double l 31 4. Michael Donald Bennett Band 24 lMgr.l1 Carnival 41 Debate l121 FTA 41 Golf I121 t-trnr'n. Olticur 4 lv-pli6S.31 lnstr. Contest 31 41 Jr. Rod Cfoss 41 Latin Club 21NFL 2-41 Philos 41 Polaris Stalt 4 lDiv. Ed,-Sbort5l1 Student Govt Day 41 lennb 3 41 Theatre Orch. 2f41 Tri Doublu l 24. Vane Ray Bertholt Carnival 41 Football I1 Latin Club 31 Student Gov't Day 4. Linda Leah Blaisdell Carnival 41 GAA l1 21 l'trnrrn. Ottieur 241 lPrua.l1Jr. Play 31 Laprctz Statl3141Ma5k8l Wig 31 Office Ass't 241 Sec. Club 31 Sr. Play 41 Spani5h Club 21 Student Council 21 41lhc5pians 4. Judith Lynne Blunt A Cappella 2-41 Cmnival 41 Ensemble 41 FTA 31 Frenfgh Club 31 41 GAA 31 41 Glue Club l1 t'tntrrn. Ottrccr l-4 tP'Cs,l1 ln' lraniurals 31 41 Jr. Play 31 La' Pretz Statt 31 41 Latin Club 21 Mask X1 Wiq l1 Operetta 21 Philos 3141 Play Corrint, 41 Stu dent Council 241 Student Gov't Day 41 Thespians 31 41 Tri' Double I 2-4, Charles William Boyce Cafe. Stafl 2-41 Carnival 41 Jr. Red Cross 21 Trans. Barrington High School 2. 7 ri i 'fT9 A wr i A N. .5 - 1 aw ww 'MM My Q r Q . 1. ..N -4' I., ru...-- A1 1- . ,71 ' 4. ,n 1 , .. ' .K ,f r ,x-1, - 11 . .A 1.iL1u 1 ,f 4 , ',1' ,.-, i.1,g'Q. r' l',v,,,'.-vi , .. JU ' 4 X gb,-1, N, ,X 1 s N- 'K f . fx 22414 ,. , me ,, , 1.x -x-1,,1, 1- , - ' 1-v5-1-U - 1- ' h , nyvf K an A K - Q- 3 - ja, ,..r. M ,V 5, ..-,f 'L ' 49' :J -J 4' 'gm-iiii 11 1 ,M 2 . 'v 5,1 1 ' f .f - A if J f, ,f 1 4 , ,, I -38 Charleene Alice Brobst Carnival 41 CAA 31 Glue Club 31 Jr. Prom Comm. 31 Lib. Ass't 41 Live-Y'crs l1 Magazine Drive 21SO'l'll21lrl-Y314. Elizabeth Ann Bruce A Cappella 31 41 Carnival 3 41 Glee Cluo 21?-tonic LL.Club l1 lntrarnurals 31 Mixed Chorus I1 Spanish Club I1 Student Gov't Day 41lriDoublC l 31 4. lda Lee Brumtield Carnival 41 GAA l1Clee Club l 2' Jr plly 3' SV lllxy' 4 lPronipterj1 StuJcnt Govt Day 41 lhespians 31 4. Delores LaVonne Bryant Cafe. Staff l1Carnrval41GAA 21 Clue Club 21 31 Jr. Prom Comm, 31 Lib, A55't 41 Live Y'er5 l tSeL'yl1 Seoy Club 31 Sort-tl21TriY314. Dorofhy Jean Burrighl Shirley Ann Crummar Carnival 4j Home Fc. Club 23 -,Yin Intramurals 33 Sfudenf Gov'f . 3, Day 4, 3 . 33f3,.'1X3A Frances Eugenia Davis 5, 3 Carnival 43 GAA I-43 So-Hi 23 ' I Sfudenf Gov'l Day 43 Tri'Y 33 4. C . s. f. I .,. Q: 1 '- fiv Band I3g Carnival 43 GAA 23 ig, cvs Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Sec'y Club ,, 33 Tri-Double I 113. H 3 '-M-- Delores Burfon kg b 23 43 Carnival 43 Clrv- Clin Mixvrl Cl'1o'uS I3 Sfurlvnl COW? Day 4. Charlolle Joy Carfer A Cabin-II.: 2 43 Carnival 43 fn sr-mblf' 33 43 Mixr-ri Chorus I' Nuvsvs Club 43 Ullirr- Asif 43 Opr-rr-Ifia 23 Philos 33 43 Play Comm. 33 43 Tri Doublr- l 243 Vofal Conlnsl 4 Edwin Russell Cox Cmnivxl 4 Ir1r,IiiS,AlIS Club 43 'ilurii-nf Cirivl Day 43 lrnclr I 4. . .4 11 ...- 93 I? . X73 Ss 'WP 42.2 . I 4 4 3' ir- I sf! ifii '84 A YQ 'ZZ' Rifa Rulh Diemer Carnival 43 Home Ec. Club 23 lnlrarriurals 33 Sludenl Gov'f Day 43 Trans. Durand High School 2, Carolyn Kay Dielrich A Cappella 33 43 Accornoanisf If Carnival 23 43 Cheerleader 2, 33 Class Officer 23 3 lSec'y- Treas.l3 GAA I3 Hmrm. Officer l, 3 IPres.J3 lnsfr. Confesl I-43 Jr. Ring Comm. 32 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Live-Y'-ers I3 Mask Xi Wig IY4 ISec'yJ3 Orchestra l-43 Philos 43 Sec'y Club 33 Sr. Card Ei Announcemenls 33 So-Hi 23 Sluden? Council I3 33 Theafre Orch. 2743 Tri-Double I I-43 Tri- Y 3, 4. Simone Mary Dommel Carnival 43 GAA I3 Home EC. Club I, 23 Hrnrm. Officer I, 3 IV Pres.l3 Jr. Red Cross 33 Jr, Prom Comm. 33 Lafin Club 2, 33 Office Ass'f 43 Orchestra I-43 Play Comm. 43 Theatre Orch. 2, 43 Tri-Double l I43 Tri Y 33 4. Dixie Lee Mary Dornfeld Carnival 43 Corr. Monitor 43 GAA 23 Home Ec. Club 33 Hmrm. Officer 4 ISec'y-Treas.l: Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Office Ass'l 23 33 Play Comm. 33 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Tri-Y 3, 4. 'l SS :l S96 N! U7 Robert Elmer Dyson Cafe. Staff l-4, Carnival 4, Stul dent C-5ov'l' Day 4. Marilyn Virginia Eberle Carnival 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Office Ass't 3, 4. Joan E. Endress Carnival 4, Sec'y Club 4, Trans. Stockton High School 4. William Lee Engels Carnival 4, Corr. Monitor 2, Hmrm. Officer I, 2, Indus. Arts Club 3, 4, Jerc Board 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, PA System 3, 4, Student Gov't Day 4, Track 3. Linda Ann Ewell Carnival 4, Lib. Ass'f 3, 4, Of- fice Ass't 2. Gary Keith Fawvar A Cappella 4, Advisory Board 3, Band I-4, Carnival 4, Debate 2-4, Homecoming 3, Hmrm. Officer 3, 4, Instr. Contest I-4, Jr. Play 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3 lM.C.l, Lafin Club 2, Letter- men's Club 2-4, Mask 81 Wig 3, 4, NFL 2-4 IV-Pres.l, Operetta 2, Orchestra I-4, Philos 3, 4, Play Comm. 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, Sr. Card Sr Announcements 4, State Speech Elim. 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4 IV-Pres.l, Student Gov'1 Day 4 IMayorl, Theatre Orch. 2-4, Thespians 3, 4, Tri-Double I l-4, Track. Robert Louis Ferguson Cafe. Staff 4, Carnival 4, Stu- dent 6ov't Day 4, Trans. Aquin High 2. Larry Richard Finlr Basketball 2-4, Carnival 4, Hmrm. Officer 4 lSec'yl, lndus- trial Arts Club 3, 4, Intramurals I-3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Letter- men's Club 4. Morris William Firebaugh A Cappella 4, Carnival 3, 4, Debate 2-4, FFA I, Magazine Drive 4 lChairmanl, NFL 2, 3, 4 lPres.l, Philos 3, 4, Play Comm. 3, Tri-Double I 4. Jean Edith Fishburn Band I-3, Carnival I-4, FTA 4, C-AA I, 2, Homecoming 2, Home Ec. Club I-4, Intramurals I, Instr. Contest I, Jr. Play 3, LaPretz Staff 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Live-Y'ers I, Mask 81 Wig I-3, Orchestra 2, 3, Philos 3, 4, Play Comm. 2-4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Sec'y Club 4, Sr. Play 4, So-Hi 2, Spanish Club 2, Thealre Orch. 2, 3, Tri-Double l I-3, Tri-Y 3, 4. Kay Louise Fisher Carnival 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Live-Y'ers I, Magazine Drive 4 lAssistant Chairrrianl, Mask 8: Wig I-3, Orchestra l-4, Philos 3, 4, Play Comm. I-4, Senior Play 4, So-Hi 2, Spanish Club I-3, Student Gov't Day 4, Thea- tre Orch. 2, 3, Tri-Double I I-4, Tri-Y 3, 4. Florence Dudley Fitls Carnival 4, Student Gov't Day 4, Tri-Y 4. Trans. Augusta High School, Kansas 4. Mary Lou Fluegel Calc. Staff 45 Carnival 45 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus I5 Office Ass't 25 Student Gov't Day 4. Cyrus William Fosha Carnival 45 Student Gov't Day 4. Gerald J. Frieseneclrer Advisory Board 2-45 Basketball I-35 Carnival 2-45 Class Officer 2 lPVCS-II Curr. Monitor 45 De- bate 25 Football I, 2, 45 Hmrm. Officer 2, 3 lPres.l5 Jr. Ring Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Latin Club 25 Lcttermen's Club 3, 45 NFL 25 Philos 3, 45 Sr. Card 8- Announcements 35 Student Council 2-4 IPres.l5 Traclr l,4, Cheryl Larri Fritiel Carnival 45 GAA I-45 Home Ec. Club I-35 Intramurals I-45 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Library Ass't I, 25 Live-Y'ers I5 Mask 8: Wig I. 25 Office Ass't I, 25 Play Comm. l4'SOHi2'TriY3 4 Mary lone Fullrerson Carnival 45 Class Officer 3 IV- Pres,l5 FTA 2-45 Homecoming I IAltendantj5 Hmrm. Officer 2-3, 4 IPres,J5 Instr. Contest 25 Jr. Commencement Ldr. 35 Jr, Ring Comm. 35 Jr. Play 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Live-Y'crs I5 Maga- zine Drive 45 Mask 81 Wig I-45 Orchestra I-45 Philos 3, 45 Play Comm. I-35 Sec'y Club 35 Sr. Card 8i Announcements 35 Sr. Play 45 So-Hi 25 Spanish Club I, 25 Student Council 2-45 Thea- tre Orch. 2-45 Thespians 3, 4 ISec'yl5 Tri-Double I I-45 Tri-Y 3, 4. Janice Marie Gartman Carnival 45 Intramurals 35 La- Preti Staff 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Latin Club 2-45 Mask Xi Wig I, 25 Orchestra I-45 Philos 45 Polaris Stall 45 Quill Si Scroll 45 Sec'y Club 45 Theatre Orch, I, 25 Tri-Double I I-4. 'Q' if x the .eww rift is I 'Ea' f X i . ilu' X Christina Garwood Band 2-45 Carnival 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 GAA I5 Home Ec. Club I5 Hmrm. Officer 2 lSec'y- Treas.l5 LaPretz Staff 3, 4 lAssoc. Ed.l5 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Latin Club I, 25 Live Y'ers I5 Magazine Drive 35 Mixed Chorus I5 Philos 45 Play Comm. 2-45 Quill Si Scroll 45 So-Hi 25 Tri-Double I 2-45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Trans. Pecatonica High School l. Richard Paul Geiser Baseball 3, 45 Carnival 45 Indus. Arts Club 3, 45 Intramurals 2' Student Gov't Day 4. John Duane George Baseball I-45 Boys' State 35 Car- nival 45 Football Z-45 Indus Arts Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus I5 Student Gov't Day 45 Tri-Double l I. Larry Kenneth Gilchrist Baseball I, 2 lMgr.l5 Basketball IMgr.l5 Fr. I, Soph. 2, Varsity 35 Carnival 4. Dale John Gill Basketball I5 Carnival 45 Indus. Arts Club 3, 45 Student Gov't Day 4. Nancy Lee Graft Carnival 45 French Club 45 ln- tramurals 2, 35 Live-Y'ers I5 So- Hi Z5 Spanish Club I-35 Student Gov't Day 45 Tri-Y. 'I SS :I S96 N7 Nl Q 'N Gerald Lee Groshans Cale. Slnfl 2, 34 Cnrmval 43 Foofball lg lnclus. AHS Club lg Slndenl COM+ Day 4g Tvnnl 3. Dianne Marlon Hannah CafnEv.Jl 4g Gleff Club lg La' Prelz Slall 3, 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 LM--Y'f-fs lg Sedy Club 3, 4g Soflll 2g Spanish Club l' Slmlfnl Goxfl Day 4g Tn-Y 3 4. Michael Edward Hannah Carnival 43 Smdvnf GUM? Day 4, Mervyn Leonard Henhl Carnlval 4g lnrlus. Puls Club 2 Sfudfrnl Golf? Day 4. Thomas Turner Heiser Cvnlvll 4g Ffufwllmll 2g Ffflfvfh Club lg ln':.:S. Afli Cluln 2g Sludcnl GUM? Day 4 Wayne Heitz Bnskf-'znil 7g Cmnlvnl 4g Fool- lmll l4g Ji llfffl C1255 lg LQ?- Termf-n's Club l4g Sfuflfyvl Goxfl Dm 4g Tryk 3. Virginia Lorraine Helxinger k.iInIv.Il 4: CAA YQ IIIIIIII- lc. Club It Murml Cllimus Ig Ollnrf' Ass'V Y lg 'IIIIIII-III f'IIIvI Hay 4 Barbara Ann Herbiq A I IIIIIIII 7 I 4 IVI' II AII, i1.i I, I'IIIII-I 4 III-I I4 I,IIIIII.III4lIIA!I I YIVVIIII IIIIII.I .,ii.,f III I IAII -1-i IIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII-I7 IlI'II'.I II- HIIIIII 4 II PI I I vii. 1 7 II III iivri I ,, , III I IIIIII I IIIII 7 II,IfIII,I!MIII.. vir.. III.II4 M ini .VI VV II I N 1,f',f IIIIII 4 IIIIIIIII, y III III-.l'I I 4 I'IIIII., I 4 'II I'l II 4 IIIY 'IIIII fiv. I I ,,,. III I I 4 I'II-'I III I-,J '.IIII f-ii I IIIMI III, 4 lIIll-IIIII I I4 II Y I 'I Donald W. Herdman 4 IIIIIIIII 4 IIIII MIIII 'III I 4 I iiff IIIIII I4 II vv.f :I., IIIIII-I I IIIII-,I IIIIII I, 4 'IIII II IIII ,I III I I- III I4 I wt' I 'UI gn 1 Iv-NCQ, , Pafricia Ann Hille C.IIIIIv.II 43 II.IIIIII EI, CIIIII 25 lIbrI1Iv A451 lx OIIIII' A-I5'V lg Sfmlvvul Ki'uv'l lbw 4 Rachel Lee Hilfon A Cnppvlln 1, 43 f.xIIIIv.xI 43 CIAA I, 2 Ig I'-II-I CIIIII 25 IloIIIf' fn flulv I Y II, Mum! Chwus Ig Nnrsnw Club 43 Spanish Club I 73 III Double' I 3, 4. Mary Lou Holberf A Cnppcllq Y4, C.iInIv.xl 4 Hvwm, Ollnr-r 2, 4: fum X i blv 41 JI, Prom FIIIIIIII. ,lx IIIIIII Club 23 MIIIINI Clmvus Ig Opv' Min 2: Illny CIIIIIIII. lj SINE Club 31 SluIlI'rIl LKUIIIIIII Y, SMI Iivnl Guv'I Um 4 III IMIIIIIIII I 24. Reber? LaVerne Hooper Baseball I 4g Bnskullxwll 31 Buys' Slain' BQ CCIIU. Shall I 21 CAIIII val 4j Fooltmll lj IIIIIIIII. OIII Ivr I, 2 ll'II'5 IIIIIIISIIIGI AIIS Club 4, Lvlh 'I Ivwis Clulvl 4' SDAIIIQPI Club 31 SMIIIIIIII CIIIIH :il 23 SlII.lI'I1vCIII'I PM 4 'I SS :I SS6I M, John L. Herron ,ns 5 Q '- III-I.III.II.IIIIIIII 'W I' '4' 'Qi -1 -10 ,-. T T 1. I I i I I I Gerald Ross Hill IIIIII II III! IIIII-IIIIII III lIIII,II1iII 'II'IIfI II-II .AQ IIIIIIII4 I II.III,II IIAIII . I IIII.I IIIII ,III If, I IIIII -av ,' I,,II,II gIIII.IIII-,IIIII 4 ',I ...II ,I I-1'?II I ' A 'I ' III 'I ,I-II, X E- -g...g.:I- ,I , I NI:-Ia Ann Hillc I ,IIII.IIlI1 IAA llI I- I ,ax I ,.I IIII ' I I I -Im I .I I MIIII. II - 4 I .. A I y 4 I. 41 ws, I I ,I I 1 -Q., Leona Lillian Huber A Cappella 3, 4, Carnival 4, GAA 2, G-lee Club 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Live-Y'ers I, Mixed Chorus l, Play Comm. 3, So-Hi 2, Sfudenf Gov'f Day 4, Tri- Double I I, 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4. Carolyn Ann Jenlrins Carnival 4, GAA 4, Intramurals 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Magazine Drive 4, Play Comm. 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Trans. Aquin 3. Irma Jean Jenner A Cappella Z-4, Carnival 4, En- semble 3, GAA I, Hmrm. Offi- cer 4 IV-Pres.l, Jr. Red Cross 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club I, Live-Y'ers I, Mixed Chorus I, Chorus I, Nurses Club 4, Office Ass'f I, 2, Operelfa 2, Philos 4 lSec'y-Treas.l, Play Comm. I-3, Sec'y Club 2, 3 lTreas.l, Sr. Play 4, Thespians 4, Tri-Doublel 2-4. Carlyle Emmerf Johansen A Cappella 2, 4, Accompanisf 2-4, Carnival 4, Ensemble 2, 4 IAccompanisIJ, Homecoming 4, Hmrm. Officer I, 4 IV-Pres.l, Inslr. Conlesf 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Jr. Play 3, Lafin Club 2, Mixed Chorus I, Operelfa 2, Philos 4, Science Club 3, Tri- Double I 2, 4. Emma Rufh Johnson Carnival 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Slu- denf Gov'I' Day. Carole lone Johnson Carnival 4, Glee Club I, 2, Hmrm. Officer 3 lSec'yl, Maga- zine Drive 3. Carol Jean Johnson Carnival I lOueenJ, 3 IBeauIy Con.l, Cheerleader 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Home Ec. Club 3, 4 IV-Pres.l, Hmrm. Officer I IV- Pres.l, Jr. Red Cross I, Jr. Play 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Live-Y'ers 2, Mask 81 Wig I, Play Comm. I, 4, So-Hi I, Spanish Club l, Sfudenf Gov'f Day 4, Thespians 4, Tri-Y 3, 4. Susan Jean Kahl A Cappella 3, 4, Accompanisf 4, Carnival I-4, Cheerleader I-3 lCapI.l, 4, Corr. Monilor 2, 3, Ensemble 2, 4, French Club 2, 3 lPres.l, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Homecoming I-4, Jr. Play 3, LaPrefz Sfaff 3, 4, Polaris Slaff 4 ICO-ediforl, Quill Er Scroll 3, 4, So-Hi 2, Thespians 3, 4, Tri- Double I 3, 4, Tri-Y 3 IV-Pres.l 4. Marie June Karsfedf Carnival 4, Mixed Chorus I, Sfudenl' Gov'f Day 4. Alicia Sybil Kazakos Carnival 4, Glee Club 2-4, Mixed Chorus I, Sec'y Club 3. 4, Sludenf Gov'I Day 4. Jean Lorraine Kennedy A Cappella 3, 4, Carnival 3 lOueenl, 4, Cheerleader 3, Class Officer I IV-Pres.l, En- semble 2, FTA 2-4 lSec'yl, French Club 2, 3 lSec'yl, 4, Hmrm. Officer 3 lPres.l, 4, lnsfr. Confesf I-3, Jerc Board 4 lSec'yl, Jr. Red Cross 4, La- Prefz Sfaff 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Live-Y'ers I, Magazine Drive 4, Mask 81 Wig I, 2, Opereffa 2, Orcheslra I-3, Philos 4, Polaris Staff 4, Sr. Play 4, So- Hi 2, Sfudenl' Council 3, Tri- Double l I-4, Tri-Y3 lTrea5.l, 4. Charlene Kerlin A Cappella 2-4, Carnival I-4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Glee Club I, Hmrm. Officer I IV-Pres.J, Jerc Board 4, Jr. Play 3, LaPrefz Sfaff 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Live-Y'erS I: Magazine Drive 4, Mask 81 Wig I-3, Nurses Club, Opereffa 2, Philos 4, Play Comm. I, 2, Polaris Slaff 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, So-Hi 2, Thespians 3, 4, Tri-Double I 2-4, Tri-Y 3, 4. Jo Ann Kerr Carnival 41 Glee Club 31 Home EC. Club 21 Mixed Chorus I, 21 Office Ass't 3, 41 Sec'y Club 31 Spanish Club lj Student Gov't Day 4. John Dale Kilburn Baseball 21 Basketball I1 21 Carnival 41 Student Gov't Day 4. Carol Ann Killer Carnival 41 FTA 41 LaPretz Staff 3, 41 Jr. Prom Comm. 31 Live- Y'ers I1 Philos 41 Play Comm, 41 Polaris Staff 4 lClub Div. Ed.l1 Quill 81 Stroll 41 Sec'y Club 3, 4 lV-Pres.l1 So-Hi 21Tri,Y3, 4. Carolyn Jean Kirchberg Cate. Stalf I-41 Carnival 3, 41 GAA 21 Homecoming 31 Intra- murals 21 Jr, Prom Comm. 31 Live-Y'ers I1 Play Comm. 2-41 So-Hi 21 Student Goy't Day 41 Tri-Y 3. Sandra Elaine Kiser Carnival 41 French Club 41 GAA 21 Oltice Ass't 21 31 Play Comm. 41 Sec'y Club 31 So-Hi I1 Stu- dent Gov't Day 4. Stanley A. Klentz A Cappella 2-41 Carnival 41 Hmrm. Olficer 2 lV-Pres.lj ln- tramurals I, 2 lCapt.l1 Jr. Red Cross 21 Jr. Ring Comm. 31 Mixed Chorus I1 Operetta 21 Student Gov't Day 41 Tri-Double I2-4. ix 'S 355 wa I- ...s . 1 :,,,,. w. ' x N-Qu Mmm' 4? A Cheryl Sue Kline A Cappella 3, 41 Cafe. Staff I1 Carnival 41 FTA 2-41 GAA 2, 31 Glee Club 21 Jr. Play 31 LaPretz Staff 3, 41 Jr. Prom Comm. 31 Latin Club 21 Live-Y'ers I1 Play Comm. 21 Polaris Staff 4 lSports Ed.l1 Quill 8: Scroll 41 Sr. Card 8: Announcements 41 Tri-Double I3, 41 Tri'Y 3, 41 Visual Aids l-4. Gene Lawrence Klock Carnival 41 FFA 2 tSec'yl, 3 lSec'yl, 4 lPres.l1 Hmrm. Ollie cer 3 lSec'yl 4, lV-Pres.J1 Jr. Red Cross 4. Robert Gene Klouser Baseball 2-41 Basketball I1 21 Carnival -41 Football 2'4: Indus. Arts Club 3, 41 Intramurals l, 21 Jerc Board 4. Eleanor Ruth Kneller Cafe. Staff I, 21 Carnival 41 GAA 41 Latin Club 21 Play Comm. 3, 4. Arnold Lee Kohl Carnival 41 Indus. Arts Club 41 LaPretz Staff 31 PA System 31 Radio Club IV31 Student Gov't Day 41 Visual Aids I, 2. Judith Ellen Koon Cafe. Staff I1 21 Carnival 41 Live-Y'ers I1 Philos 41 Play Comm. 41 Sec'y Club 3, 41 Stu- dent Gov't Day 4. :lSS'l S96 bd William Frederick Korlemner A Cnrxplflln 4, Band I 31 Boys' ibm- 35 Cnrnlvul 3 lPlaylj Color Cunrcl lj Dvlmlv Z 41 Hi Y l, L.1l'rf'l1 Shall 3, 4, Lalm Llulr 2j LL-llvrvswn 1. Club 3, 4, MM rs will l4g NFL 24, Of- Ni' ...D-H' .M 'J 5. E Ll 0 clvvslm l 3: Plwlzsi 3, 4: Poluriz S Sim 4 l-grim. X1.lv. crm ru 1, 'W Sv lllqy 43 Sim- lAiT Play 3, lwrmns l4Q lhaxjfrc' Orilv. 2, 31 llwsuuzm 41 lil Duublff I I 4. Carol Jean Koser I A C.iprw!l.12 4jC.1rr . Q ','llllIl l,f1lrr?ClUlJ lj llrnrm. l'rr'l1 Slqll 3 43 Jr. Prom Clwrrcrri, 31 Lrvv Y'ir', lg Mage zlnv Drivv lg Oruerulfa 23 of C,l.u',S E4l.lg Quill 81 Scroll 4, S3 lli Y, Slulvnl boil Day 4, Corrine Elda Krueger Brill l 4g Carnival 41 Color C,fu.rvrl 2, 4, ln-null Club 41 CIAA l, 21 llomfffolrainq 4 A lQur-rnlj llrrirrrl. Ullizr,-r 2 LSA y lw.as,j 4 CV lr05.lj Jr. ' . wax R.-li Cr-355 4j Jr llmvi Cmvrm, 3, l.i'm Llub 2g lrvr- Yom lj Mm A wir, 1, 7, Num:-r, Cm, 'TR' '3-5 'mm-V 4 X 4 lV l'rr-5.11 Ovglifslm 2, 43 Play ngurw, l, 2, 4, Suu. 2 lv, l'wS.lj lln.,iT'f' Or-,lm 2, 41 Tri luuum- u 1 4, 3,1 Y 3, 4. Waller O. Krelml A Y J 3 BM' film- 3, 4: Civrvival 4, 5? ' '- gv iffr lomlgrll 2 3, onli 7 3, Hi Y I, xl, r 4' ri, M xr l Cvurus lg Slumgrvl GO l wp, Vx-59 Emmy l v 1 3- if 1, Us 4 E ll 7, r aL - ., , ,: kk ' . lllll M l John Palricll Kriens C.3rrv,v.1l l, 41 loolbnll lj Lalin Club 2, 3 lVl f'gl, Musk 81 W'gX 4g Nlil 74g Pri los? 4 PM, Lormv. 3, lf 'mrs Y 4. Lynn Kendall Kurlz Cmvwfrl 4 9'1.'lf3rv' fruit Un 4. Clarefla Lou Laflerly Anifcgvrwpiril v24Arwrs1r, Board K, 21 l3.1'1l 44, C.1vriiv.3l 4, l'lA 4 lT'r.39.lg lrwirll Club 4- llvfrrrl. Ollr rr l Y llhfml, 3 ISCLQQQ l'r2l', Lirvvl- sl l4,L1vz- Y'crS lg O' lil flrx 2 4' l'llrlo: 4 lprfmlj SQ lll Y, 9p3r:,l3CluL1 l4, Sru lent C, ru Lll l 2, Slu df nl Cwxf? DJ, 4, llrr'-ilu: Oni 2 41 lr' Doullrr l l 4. Carolyn Joy Lamb Clrnival 4, Lin' Y nw lj Oll-O: A554 lg Plfav Cuww . 43 So ll, 2, Sfudfnl Gov D 1, 43 Tr, Y3 4, Louis Landau Cam ml 4 Url nv- i4, llwrlu Lof'm'nrg 3j ll' l3l'1,f-v3 QV Prr3s.l 4152 ,Trl ml, Jr. R1- Cro5s3,lu1v.ll'..13? NVL24 Plwilcm 4, Clifford W. La ng Olliucf 4 lljrr . l' Curr. Monilo 4gVm'1'l,1,IZ4,llf 'rf' rQr nq4 llrvwy Qllrcur 2 lV l f3S.lj Jr Rod Crocs lg Lf-'vw 'f- fs Clos 3, 4g Pl,1,'Co . 3, S2 Card X1 Anwoumcrncnfs 4, Sfudon Couwcil 4, Trask 3, 4. 1 B.3slr rw:mrl 7 4, C, mfnwul 4, Cl :ss l Sandra Joan Lewis f-1 1 1 I1 1 4 ' 111 4 1 '11 I11' 1, I 1 1 I4 ll 11 1 -1 L' 1 1115 11 1 11 1 I I 1' 1 1' 1- 1'- 1 1 4 11-.- 1, . 11 1. 1 M1 . 1-L 12 1 717 Q 4 1111 1 f1.,. 711 1,11 1, 1 1 ,1 ,111 V1 ' 'I I f.'.1 .1 1, ,.1 1 11 11, ,..,. ' 11 1'-1 I11 1 11. 1 4 I1 11.1, 111111114 Marlene Virginia Lender H111 I Y I 11' .f1l 4 ll'11111 1111111 1 1'11' '11' 1 An' 1 Y,'1'111'1' 1111' 1 l11112 111..111111'.1.11 Olga Marie Lindfors I1111111 1 , ,1'41 1.1-11 11 Y 1!l 1 I ' '1.111 i I ,1111 I1 1 F4 1Vl 1',1 l11'1l1 l1 I 4 lVl'11, ll 1, 1 171! '1'11112 4 111111 ll 111.1 ,1 1V 111111 1 1111111 11111,1,11 11' I l1' lI11'14 I1 F11 I11 ,I 1'11' l'.l 11 I 'U' l1111f '111 11l1' ','111 I 4 I1 I1 11, 1,1111 1,11 111,l1111 I1111l'1111.' l1.1 1 f-. 1 Mia, L W11 1 1 1 1111, 4 1 111 11.1,-1, 1 111. 1, 1.,, 1 1111 71, 1' 1111. '.-111 4 1' 11' I1,1 li f,11.1l It '1 1,l' 4,21 1 111111141 -1 1111.1 '11 l'l1, 4 '11ll1 Y 2111111111 f111'11l 4 ll1111 '- f11I1. I ll11 1111112 4, l11II fywf I l1- I I 3 l11f l,4ll'11',l. Arlene Joyce Lingbeclr 1 11111.14 4, '.11,11111'111f1 IJ11, 4 111111, l111111,1,11 1111111 2111.111 5 Robert Merle Lower II v'.- :1 ' 4 Il1',11'11'l I4 I 11,1' 4 l 11'11lI I I 11,111 1-11 11.1, 1 4 M1f11'11 ,1111fI1.1 IJ1, 4 Janof Kay McCarthy I 11111y.1l 4, I l1r-111l1-.1111-1 I I, 4 lf .111 lj 1,1 1-.. 111111111 4 111- , 111-11.1 NAA 1 11 111.1 1111 1441 7 4 lfNll11l11I11nIlj H1111111 KIII1111 I lVl'1v's.lQ .I1 Rf-l I 11121. 3,l1l'11-11 Cmlll,-11A1.1.'1 1111 11l11I11n11 M111 I1111 K luI1 7 IlI11-x',Jjl1vf- Y'P1z I M11'.l1 X1 W111 l, P N111 ',1- S CluI14jO1 1l1 1'1. 91.1 I4, '-'. C6111 K1 A11 1111u1111'1111 1It 4, Sv, play 4, 30 111 2, 11111.11-111 con 13.11 43 llur-.1111'O1cl1. 2 4, Iri Doublf' I I 4, I11 Y 3 4, 4 451 ...YI s 'Q fi' '1- 1 1, Lois Mae McCulloch ii11n1v.1l4jC1l1-P Club Y, ll11 'r' , 5. 111.1117 11911. 11 4- 111-11111 0111.1-1 2, 1V 1111-5.1, 3 1511111 l11O1,v1111,1ls 7 IjJ1. R1'.IL1oss YQJ1.l'1.1111Cu1:n'11,Kj l1y11Yvw l M1018 1 , W1q IQ M1x11.l L 11111115 l, Sv. Play 4, Su H1 21 5p.1n1sl1 Clulv 2, T11 Y3 4. Roberf O. McDonald yt- !4w,.Q11i I Bnwluwll4gC.1111'y.1I4g luvllxxll A r I 41 In1I.A1fs Clull 3, 4g lwllv' v--fu lvwnk Club 3, 43 Sludvnf Covf 1 S Day 43 I1,1.l I, 3. 1 , 1 L ., X Q 5 QI ,. . J - f , fx. I x-f - .af I f Q mf' Phyllis Jean MCG-1.111 M Q Cnvnivnl 4: H1-1r111 Oll1.1-1 T I .Wh Jr, R1-dCrms lg Oflice' A554 Y' nn. . Q A Sv. Card X1 An11uu11cPrm'11ls 41 'Q' 5 I 7 Q SD.1f1iSl1ClUll I. 1 ws CINS' x .J Y Nl A , ft, hw w '1 1' '4 C ,W '-I, .,, 62 fsfi . 14, 'C 1 'Nl eff 'I SS :l SS6I 1-11: 9' L FQ. Nw. 5-.SN C. NA sf Mary Ellen McMurray A Cappella 24g Cavruvql 43 Glee Club IgH111rm.OIl1.1-1 lj Jvrc Board 4g Jr. Red C1055 lg L.1Prel7 SIAH3 4g Live Y'11r1 I, Ops-19113 21 Play Comm, 24: So-Hi 2g Sludenl GOV? Du 4g rf:-ooubie 1 2-4g mr 3, -1, 33 'J 5 E l..I 0 Lauren Ross Madden Advisory Board I, Band l-4, Basketball 2, 3, Carnival 4, Debate 2-4, Golf I-4, Hmrm. Officer l fPres.l, lntramurals 3, Jr. Play 3, La Pretz Staff 3, 4 lEditorl, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Magazine Drive 4, Mask Bi Wig l-3 lPres.l, 4, NFL 2, 3 lSec'y-Treas.l, 4, Or- chestra 4, Philos 3, 4, Play Comm. 3, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4 lPres.l, Sr. Play I, State Speech Elim. 3, 4, Student Council l, Thespians 3, 4, Tri-Double l I-4. David Jon Mahlke Basketball I, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Carnival 4, Football 2, Hmrm. Officer 3 lV-Pres.l, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 KV-Pres.l, Sci- ence Club 3, Sr. Play 4, Spanish Club I-3, 4 lPres.l, Track 3. Eugene Henry Mailand Carnival 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Student Gov't Day 4. Richard Ovid Maples Carnival 3, 4, Football l-3, Hmrm. Officer I lSec'y-Treas.l, Jr. Play 3, La Pretz Staff 3, 4 lSports Ed.l, Latin Club 2, Let- terrnen's Club 3, 4, Magazine Drive 4, Ouill 81 Scroll 4, Sr. Play 4, State One Act Play 4, Thespians 3, 4, Track I-4. Sylvia lrene Marassa Carnival 4, GAA 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Lib. Ass't 3, 4, Orchestra I-4, Play Comm. 3, Student Gov't Day 4, Tri-Double I l-4. Carl O. Marks, Jr. A Cappella 2, 3, Band I-4, Baseball I-3, Carnival 4, Color Guard 3, 4, Hi-Y I, Homecom- ing 2, 3, lnd. Arts Club 4, Jr. Play 3, La Pretz Staff 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Operetta 2, Sr. Play 4, Student Gov't Day 4, Tri-Double l I-4. hx Us l hrs 3 wi-3 :Q S' 3 , 5, ,Q- . is ,M ag ,gnu .mx rw ,Qu ' -wr 3- . 4 . V. .. . X10 Nm-5, . ff ii.: 43?-IL . ff l 'g V kj.. F' ... -. c me - as AWS ' ffl, ,. ' I 2- ..... Q . ---sf-N, .i Q 4 Marlene Elizabeth Marr Band I-4, Carnival 3, 4, Hmrm. Officer 2 QV-Pres.l, Journal Standard Reporter 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Jr. Play 3, La Pretz Staff 3, 4 lAlumni Ed.l, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Magazine Drive 4, Mask 81 Wig 2-4, Nurses Club 4, Orchestra 2-4, Philos 4, Play Comm. l-4, Quill Xi Scroll 3, 4 KV-Pres.l, Sec'y Club 3, Sr. Play 4, So-Hi 2, Student Gov't Day 4, Theatre Orch. 2, Thespians 3, 4, Tri- Double l l-4, Tri'Y 4. Delores Ann Maves A Cappella 3, 4, Carnival 4, Glee Club 2, Homecoming 4, Home Ec, Club 3, Hmrm. Offi- cer 2-4 lPres.l, Live-Y'ers I, Mixed Chorus l, Sr. Card 81 Announcements 4, Student Council 2-4, Tri-Double I 3, 4. Alberta Lauresa Mazique A Cappella 2, 3, Carnival 4, GAA I-4, G-lee Club I, Oper- etta 2, Sec'y Club 4, Spanish Club I, Tri-Double l 2, 3. Ardith Eileen Meinzer Carnival 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, Sec'y Club 4, So-Hi 2, Spanish Club I. Karl E. Miller Basketball I-3, Carnival 4, Corr. Monitor 3, 4, Football I-4, Hmrm. Officer 4 CV-Pres.l, Jr. Red Cross 4, l.ettermen's Club 3, 4, Track 2-4. Nancy Carol Miller A Cappella 2-4, Accornpanist 3, 4, Carnival 4, Ensemble 3, 4, GAA l-3, Glee Club I, Hmrm. Officer 3 lSec'y-Treas.l, lntra- rnurals 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Live Y'ers l, Mask 81 Wig I-3, Oper- Vocal Contest 3. etta 2, Play Comm. I-4, Sec'y Club 3, 4, So-Hi 2 lSec'yl, Tri-Double l 2-4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Robarf L. Millar Baseball 35 Carnival 45 Infra- murals 35 Lcflermr:n's Club 45 Sr. Play 45 Sfudenl Gov'f Day 45 Track 3. Jean Eileen Mnrclen Carnival 45 GAA 25 Glee Club 25 Live-Y'ers I5 Mixed Chorus I5 Office Ass'f 35 Scc'y Club 45 So-Hi 25 Sfurlenf Gov'f Day 45 Tri-Y 3, 4. Roberf Alan Moran Baslrefball I-45 Boys' Sfafe 35 Carnival 45 Corr. Monitor 45 Foofball 2, 35 Golf I-45 Home- cominq 25 La Pri-fz Sfaff 3, 45 l.cfferrr1cn's Club 3, 45 Maqa- zinc Drive I-35 Philos 3, 45 Play Comm. 45 Polaris Slaff 4 ICO- Edilorl5 Quill Bi Scroll 3, 45 Sr. Card 8: Announccmenfs 35 Spanish Club I, 25 Sfudenf Gov'f Day 4. Rifa Jean Mueller Carnival5 GAA 2, 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Sec'y Club 35 Sfu- dent Gov'f Day 4. Roberf A. Neirligh Baslrcfball I, 23 Carnival 45 Foofhall l-4 lCapf. 2l5 Golf 25 Homecoming 45 Hmrm. Officer 2 lSec'y-Treas.l5 Leffermen's Club 3, 45 Sfudenf Gov'f Day 4. Kafhlsen Ann Neiman Carnival 45 Glec Club I, 25 Hmrm. Officer 2, 4 fSec'y- Trcas.l5 Jerc Board 45 La Prefz Sfaff 3, 45 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Lafin Club I, 25 Live-Y'ers I5 Maqazinc Drive 2, 45 Mask Bi Wig I5 Philos 45 Play Comm. I, 45 Polaris Slaff 4 lFaculfy Ed.l5 Ouill Ei Scroll 45 Sec'y Club 3, 4 lPres.l5 So-Hi 25 Tri- Y 3. 4. Shirley Ann Nes Carnival 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Hmrm. Officer 2 lSec'y-Treas.l5 Jr. Play 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Lafin Club 25 Mixed Chorus I5 Office Ass'f 45 Play Comm. I-35 Sec'y Club 3, 45 Sr. Play 45 So-Hi 25 Thespians 3, 4. Paula Jeanne Noesle Band I-45 Carnival 45 GAA I, 25 Home Ec. Club 25 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Live-Y'ers I5 Maga- zine Drive 35 Play Comm. 2-45 Sec'y Club 45 So-Hi 25 Sfudenf Gov'f Day 45 Tri-Double I I-4. Barbara Ann Offe A Cappella 3, 45 Carnival 45 Glee Club 25 Hmrm. Officer 4 lSec'y-Treas.l5 Lafin Club 25 Live-Y'ers I5 Mixed Chorus I5 Nurses Club 45 Office Ass'f 3, 45 Sr. Play 45 So-Hi 25 Sfudenf Gov'I' Day 45 Tri-Double I 3, 45 Tri-Y 3, 4. Eugene Raymond Penflcoff Baseball 45 Basketball I-45 Boys' Sfafe 35 Carnival 45 Foofball 2-45 Hmrm. Officer 3 IV-Pres.l5 Jr. Red Cross 25 Leffermen's Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus I5 Track 3. Richard I.aVerne Peffif Baseball 3 lMgr.l5 Carnival 45 Leffermen's Club 3, 45 Sfudenf Gov'f Day. Lois Lnvonne Piafer Carnival 45 GAA I-35 Home Ec. Club I, 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 LiveAY'ers I5 So-Hi 25 Sfudenf Gov'f Day 45 Tri-Y 3, 4. Howard Glenn Pinnow Baskelball I-4, Boys' Slale 3, Carnival 4, Corr. Monifor I, Foolball I-4, l-lmrm. Officer l IPres.l, 2 lV'Pres,l, Ind. Arts Club 3, 4 lPrcs.l, Jr. Red Cross 2, Leilermen's Club 3, 4, Siu- denl Council I, Siudenl Gov? Day 4. David Norman Poasl A Cappella 4, Band 4, Baskefr ball I, 3, Carnival 4, Debale 2-4, Foolball 4, Homecoming 3, lnlramurals 2, 4, La Prelz Slaff 3, 4, Lalin Club 2, Leiler- men's Club 3, 4, Mask Xi Wig 3, NFL 2-4, Orcheslra I-4, Philos 3, 4, Polaris Sfaff 4 lSr. Div. Ed.l, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, Science Club 3, Sfale Speech Elim, 3, 4, Sludenl Gov'l Day 4, Tennis I-4,Thea1re Orch. 2-4, Tri-Double l I-4, Vocal Con- Iesf 4. Evelyn Mae Reed Carnival 4, FTA I, 2, GAA 3, I-lmrrn. Officer 3 lSec'y-Treas.l, lnlrarnurals 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Sludcnl C-ov'f Day 4, Trans. Marshalllown l-l.S., Marshall- Town, Iowa I. Nancy Joy Reufner Carnival I-4, GAA l, 2, Home Ec. Club I, Infrarnurals 3, 4, Nurses Club 4, Sludenf Gov'I Day 4, Trans. Dakota High School 2. Ch-arolelle Marie Robinson Carnival 4, GAA I-4, Glee Club 2, Miyed Chorus I, Sec'y Club 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Sludenl Gov? Day 4. Donald F. Rodda Carnival 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Lalin Club 2, Mag. Drive 4 lPublici+y Chnl, I-Imrm. Offi- cer 4 lPres.l, Sludenf Council 4, Trans, Lena High School 2. Alan William Rubendall Baslcnlball I 3, Carnival 4 lliinoj, Dobaio 24, Golf I-4, Homecomina 4, Jrrrr Board 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Jr. Play 3, . re':l7 Stall 4, Jr. Prom .omm. 3 lJr. Safiakrfrl, Lalin .ub l, 2, Mask Xi Wiq I-3, my 3, I 4 Lu P N 'F C CI 5 , N H fwfffziz-say , 359 153 Sirm' N '. 75's -. 'iw ,mv .., f 3' 1444 S Q Play 4, Sluli' Onr- ACI Play 4, 4 Q kkrk Slafe Speech Elini. 3, Tlies , 4 pu.. 2. 4, Colleen Kay Runle Advisory Board l, Band I4 Carnival l, 3, 4, Clasi Ollicffr I lPrc,s.l, FTA. 4, CAA. If4 lPres. 31, Horriunaminq 3 Hmrm. Oliicfvr l lPres.l, ln?ra murals 3, 4, lnslr. Conles1 3 La Proiz SIafl 3, 4, Mask Xi Wiq I3, Orchfvslra 2-4, Philos 4 Play Comm. 2, Ouill R Scroll 4, Soflli 2, Srmnish Club l, 2 Sluzlenl Council l, Sfudvnl C:ov'l Day 4, lhcalre Orch. 2'4 lri Double l I-4, Tri-Y 4. David John Rozman Carnival 4. Michael Morgan Russell Carnival 4, Spanish Club 2 Sludenl Gov'l Day 4. 24, Play Coinm, 2, 4, Sr. I4 ll111', 14 l' 1l17 1 William D. Ryan , 11 ' 11 X9 Y -i ., RI' 1,111,114 '11.11.1f1y11Jy ,1., -1. C J 1 X ' Zz' 4 ' . MJ' , , N ,,. 'IJ Joanne Berniecn Sager 111y1l 4 MAA I f1I1-1- C.l11l1 I 1 of 1 ...A 5' 7 11,11. 11,f111l14gliV1- 'K P 1 141.11 1 1 1, 7g 21, 3 54 1 '11 1 11.11 1, 2111111-111 Q 4. . 'l1,14,l1.Y 4, , ...., ' ' TJ . V 1811- 1 i 7 ,. ' , Y we Judith Ann Snhlegel ,,1 4 111 fyll 11 4 I1-1 1 l1'41 fl11l1 7, Y111 l, M11i1. 'wvx' ll11w ll 9.1115111111-Aust q , X ga ' 2.3143 , ks. 1 11, X Mary l4' 4 1144 l 1 1, 41 l l 11 l1l ' l,1 M 1 1 l 11 .1 1411 11, 4 ,. 11,1,111 21l11l11 E 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 Iizabr-fh Sclwoles 1111.111 11111111 11 11111, 1 4 1 111 11 111 11 11.11111 1 11- . ,1.111: 1 111111411 11, r 1-1 1, 7' lw f1'11. 1 .1 11 14 11. W11 11111,74 111,111.1 '11, 14 l'11l1'1u 11. l11, 1311111 X. 1 l11 1f, T C111 4 7 '11,111- 1 A11 '11111 1- llv'1, 7, l11l4'l11Yl4 '5- ,iy 'oar-v ...P 43 Robert Raymond Sclvopf Baslwtlwill l 43 Cafn1y,1l 4g Clam Ollilvv Yj l .XAW tlwll f4j ll1w1111111111111111 4' lvuliis, Arts 1.1111 1, 4, .11-1. 14.1114 4 .11 Rwl C111-z Y' .l1, l'1.1'11 f.111111m lgM.1.1.1:1111lU11y1- l4gl1a1l lj St11.l1'11t Crux l llax 4, Wilfred S.Scl1ramm 1x11111v.1l 4' l111l11s, Arts L'l1.l13 , - - - 1 i1'lx.11l111Ll11l1 l' 5t11111'V19 K1Ovt ll11 4. Roqer Walter Schult l'1111'x1l 4j l1,10l11ll 2'-if Stu .11-111L1.wl U11-' l'1.k 17-1, T-:nald F Sclwllr .f11111v11l 4 l-ff l11'r1.l1Cl1il1 l 4' ll'111 '. Oll1.c'13 LVW1-S15 ,11. R1-11 1 4, 1.11'11411 '2t.1ll4jM.1sl ll. VV1l 3j S1 wmv Club 3 QS1-1',l11-,1s.l: S1. Flax 4, Ht11111'r11 K-iwt lliy -l, Sharon Mae Schwarze Band lf4j CarnIyal 3, 4: Home- coming 35 Hmrrn. Olficer 2 lSec.fTreas.lg J1, Play 33 La Pretz Staff 3, 43 Jr. Prom Comrrv. 35 Lahn Club 23 L1ye Y'ers lg Magazine Drive 45 Mask 81 Wiq 2145 Orchestra 3, 45 Philos 4g Play Comm. lflg Polaris Stall 4 lArt Ed.lj Quill 81 Scroll 45 Sr. Play 45 So H123 Theatre Orch. 2-45 Thespians 3 4 lTreas.Jg Tri Double l I4g Nurses Club 4. Jason G. Seubold Band l'4g Carnival 4g Debate l, 21 Instr. Contest 25 Latin Club 2g Letterrrverfs Club 4, Mask 8: Wig Ig NFL 21 Orchestra 214g Philos 41 Science Club 2, 35 Student Gov't Day 4g Tennis I-45 Theatre Orch, Z'-45 Tri- Double I l-4. 'I SS :l S96 kg! XJ Barbara Elizabeth Shelly Carnival 43 GAA 2, 33 Hmrm. Officer 4 IV-Pres,l3 Jr. Red Cross 43 La Pretz Staff 3, 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Latin Club Z3 Live-Y'ers I3 Office Ass't 3, 43 Philos 43 Polaris Staff 43 Quill Xi Scroll 43 Sec'y Club 33 Sr. Card Xi Announcements 43 So- Hi 23 Student Gov't Day 43 Tri- Y 3, 4. Jo Ann Shelly Band IV43 Carnival 43 Color Guard 43 GAA I-33 Intramurals 33 Jerc Board 43 Jr. Red Cross I3 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Latin Club 43 Live-Y'ers I lTreas.l3 Mask Xi Wig I-33 Orchestra 3, 43 Philos 43 Play Comm. I-33 So-Hi 23 Spanish Club I-33 Stu- dent Gov't Day 43 Theatre Orch. 43 Tri-Double I I-43 Tri- Y 3, 4. Arthur Vernon Smith Band I-43 Carnival 43 Football 23 Hmrm. Officer I, 2 QV-Pres.l3 Intramurals 33 Instr. Contest 3, 43 La Pretz Staff 43 Latin Club 23 Orchestra 3, 43 Play Comm. 2-43 Polaris Staff 43 Science Club 2, 33 Tennis I, 23 Tri- Doublc I I-4. Fred Arthur Smith Carnival 43 Play Comm. 43 Student Gov't Day 4, James Gordon Smith Carnival 43 Football 23 Indus. Arts Club 43 Intramurals 33 Let- termen's Club 43 Play Comm. 43 Student Gov't Day 43 Track IV4. Marlene F. Smith Band IA43 Carnival 43 French Club 23 Live-Y'crs I3 So-I-li 23 Tri-Double I I-43 Tri-Y 3, 4. 3 li ' 3-:EMA -UAW M ,.,suw, .uv 1......,..- Qin was J wa. 2 Amir rx .n S -V ,fs I I Sara Jane Smith Carnival 43 GAA I, 23 Home Ec. Club 23 La Pretz Staff 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Live-Y'ers I3 So-Hi 23 Student Gov't Day 43 TrifY 4. Louis Voigt Smith Band I-33 Carnival 43 Corr. Monitor 23 Debate 2'4f Golf I3 Hmrm. Officer I lPres.l3 Jerc Board I-43 La Pretz Staff 4 IBusiness MQf.3: Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Latin Club Z3 Mask Si Wig I-33 NFL 3, 43 Operetta 23 Philos 43 Play Comm. I-43 Polaris Staff 43 Science Club I-3 lTreas.j3 Sr. Play I3 State I-Act Play 33 Student Council I3 Student Gov't Day 43 Tennis 33 Thespians 2, 3, 4 lClerkl3 Tri-Double I I-4. Barbara Louise Soladay Band I, 3, 43 Carnival 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Live-Y'ers I3 Office Ass't I3 Orchestra I, 23 So-Hi 23 Student Gov't Day 43 Theatre Orch. 23 Tri-Double I I-43 Tri-Y 3, 43 Trans. Roosevelt Jr. High, Rockford, Illinois. Robert Oral Spahn Basketball 2-43 Carnival 43 Corr. Monitor 43 Hmrm. Offi' cer 2 fVAPres.l, 3 fSec'yfTreas.l3 Jr. Red Cross 33 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Julie M. Staas Carnival 3, 43 Glee Club 2-43 Home Ec. Club 23 Mixed Chorus I3 Play Comm. I3 Tri- Double I I. James Karl Steffen Carnival 43 Corr. Monitor I3 Indus. Arts Club 33 Intramurals 33 Science Club I3 Student Gov't Day 43 Trans. Aquin High School I. Frances Ann Steimle Cafe. Staff I, 23 Carnival 43 GAA I, 2, 3 lTreas.l, 4 lPres.i3 Intramurals 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Library Ass't I, 23 Live-Y'ers I3 Sec'y Club 4. Sylvia Edith Swerd Band I-43 Carnival 43 FTA 43 French Club 3, 43 GAA 2, 33 Intramurals 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Live-Y'ers I3 Magazine Drive 33 Masl: li Wig I, 23 Orchestra 2-43 Philos 43 Play Comm. l-33 Senior Play 43 So-Hi 23 Student Gov't Day 43 Theatre Orch. 2-43 Tri-Double I I-43 Tri-Y 3, 4. Kathryn Patricia Taylor A Cappella 43 Carnival 43 GAA I, 23 Glee Club 2, 33 ln- tramurals 33 Mixed Chorus I3 Spanish Club I, 23 Student Gov't Day 43 Tri-Double l 4. Gene Marvin Thompson A Cappella 4 lStudent Direc- torI3 Band I-43 Carnival 43 FFA I, 2 Ileporterl, 3 IV-Pres.l3 Instr. Contest 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Theatre Orch. 3, 43 Tri-Double l l-4. Larry Carl Thompson Carnival 43 Intramurals I-33 Mixed Chorus I3 Student Gov't Day 4. Maureen Mae Vanlrocllin Cafe. Stalf I, 23 Carnival 43 Ensemble 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Live-Y'ers I3 So-Hi 23 Student Gov't Day 43 Tri-Double I 4. Mari William Wagner A Cappella 33 Baseball 43 Bas- ketball l-33 Carnival 3 lliingl, 43 Class Officer I lSec'y-Treas.lZ Debate I-43 Hmrm. Officer 2 IV-Pres.l3 Jr. Red Cross 23 Jr. Play 33 La Pretz Staff 43 Latin Club 23 Lettermen's Club 43 Mask 81 Wig 3, 43 NFL 2-43 Play Comm. 2, 3: Science Club 33 Sr. Play 43 Tennis I, 23 Thespians 43 Track 33 Tri-Double I 3. Barbara Estelle Wat: A Cappella 3, 43 Carnival 43 Ensemble 33 Glee Club I, 23 Home Ec. Club 3, 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Latin Club 23 Live- Y'ers I3 Mask 81 Wig I3 Nurses Club 43 Philos 43 Play Comm. 2-43 Student Gov't Day 43 Tri- Double I 3, 4. George Edward Webb, Jr. A Cappella 43 Advisory Board 23 Band I-43 Carnival 4 IChm.I3 Class Officer 4 IV-Pres.i3 Color Guard 33 FTA I-3 IV-Pres.i3 Hmrm. Officer 2 IPres.J3 Instr. Contest I-43 Jerc Board I3 Jr. Play 33 La Pretz Staff 43 Latin Club 23 Magazine Drive 43 Mask Ei Wig I-43 Operetta I, 23 Or- chestra I-43 Philos 43 Play Comm. I-43 Polaris Staff 4 IFaculty Ed.l3 Quill 81 Scroll 4 lHistorianl3 Science Club I, 2-3 lPres.l3 Sr. Card 81 An- nouncements 43 Sr. Play I, 43 State I-Act Play 33 State Speech Elim. 33 Student Council 24 Tennis I, 23 Theatre Orch. I-33 Thespians 3, 4 lPres.j3 Tri- Double I I-4. Deanna Alyce Weipert A Cappella 2-4 ISec'yl3 Carni- val 43 Ensemble 33 G-lee Club I3 Homecoming I3 Home Ec. Club 3, 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 3 ICO- chm.l3 Latin Club 23 Mask 8: Wig I, 23 Nurses Club 43 Oper- etta 23 Philos 3, 43 Play Comm. I-43 Student C-ov't Day 43 Thes- pians 43 Tri-Double I 2-4. Richard Henry Wehrenberg Cafe. Staff 2, 33 FFA I-3, 4 ITreas.l3 Student Gov't Day 4. Charles Lee Weimer Carnival 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross I3 Play Comm. 3, 43 Student Park- ing Director 3, 43 Student Gov't Day 43 Visual Aids I-4. Duane E. Wild Carnival 41 Trans. Forresfon High 4. Nancy Lorraine Wheaf Carnival 41 GAA 21 Home Ec. Club 21 Jr. Prom Comm. 31 Live-Y'ers I1 Play Cornrn. 41 Sec'y Club 3, 41 So-Hi 21 Tri-Y 31 4. Linda Carol While Carnival 41 GAA 41 Glee Club 21 Jr, Prom Comm. 31 Office Ass'f 41 Play Cornm,3141Sec'y Club 31 41 So'l'li 21 Sfudenf Gov'l Day 41 Trans. Warren High School Z. Mavis Vedella Williams A Cappella 2141 Carnival I1 41 Glee Club I1 lnframurals 31 Opereffa Z1 Sludenl Gov? Day 41 Tri-Double I 2'4. Sonia Ann Machamer Accompanisf 31 41 All Slale Orch. 41 FTA 41 GAA I, 2, 31 La Prefz Slaff 31 Lafin Club 41 Live-Y'ers I1 Mask 81 Wig 2, 31 Orchesfra IY41 So-Hi 21 Theafre Orch. 3, 41 Tri-Double I I-41 Tri-Y314. ,Q L ,..,1. L1 . ' i 'K- 'M ' ff 55 i 1'fsi?gi .- .. of Katie Tf 'Y' 5' 21 'z 1,.,. 1' is-o-A 1 1--...U Marie Ophelia Williams Carnival 41 C-lee Club 2, 31 Mixed Chorus I1 Spanish Club I1 Sfudenl' Gov'f Day 4. Julene Ann Wrighf Band 41 Carnival 41 lnsfr. Con- fesf 41 Orchesfra 41 Sfudenf Gov'l Day 41 Tri-Double I 41 Tri-Y 41 Trans. York Cornrnunily High1 Elmhurst' 4. James Jay Ycle A Cappella 31 Baskelball I-31 Carnival I llfinql, 31 41 Fool- ball I-41 Hrnrrn. Officer 2 CPres.l1 Jr. Ring Comm. 31 Ler- lermen's Club 31 41 Sludenl Council 21 Sfudenl Gov'l Day 41 Track 3, 4. Kennefh Marvin Zier Basketball 2-31 Boys' Srafe 31 Carnival 41 Foofball I-41 Golf 2-4: Hrnrrn. Officer I-2 lPres.l1 Lefferrnerfs Club 31 41 Track I. David Trumbull Spencer Band 41 Carnival 41 Lalin Club 41 Philos 41 Tennis 41 Trans. Eu- reka High School 4. SENIOR LLASB As seniors, we have many Things To remember. Our class was The lasT one To be here Tour years. ThaT in iTselT, is someThing very imoorTanT. BuT There are many oTher Things ThaT sTil' linger in our memories. Vlfe were always There To cheer our TooT':all Team on regardless of The weaTher, and our homecoming 6'l'lE?l'Id6'1'lS Corinne Krueger as queen and Kay McCarThy. reoresenTecl us well +ha+ nighT. When if came Time Tor The Senior Play, The drudgery oT The many pracTices and The hunTing up of TurniTure To The very lasT seemed noT To hinder iTs success. Over our ChrisTmas vacaTion we labored on our MacbeTh proiecTs and aT The begin- ning oT The new year we began To realize how liTTle Time we had leTT before we would receive our diplomas. Alan and Sandy made a perTecT king and queen as They led us Through l955 Spec- Tacular, and our class Turned in a larger sum oi money from booTh and concession sales Than any class in previous years. When we menTion carnival we can remember George and Olga, working up To The very lasT minuTe To make sure everyThing would Turn ouT all righ+ and iT sure did! Our baskefball Team provided many a Thrill Tor us as we waTched Them score Tor FreeporT. We also wiTnessed The enacTmenT OT The honor sysTem in sTudy hall I7 sevenTh hour. Three sTudenTs, Deanna WeiperT, Dave Malhke, and Dave Babcock Took charge. We all Tried real hard To make sure iT would be a big success. As The year passed by, many more Things Too numerous To menTion happened which made everyThing a liTTle more Tun and also inTeresTing. BuT we were all looking Torward To The Prom, when we could all siT back and relax and leT The juniors Take over. WhaT a nighT iT was, Too. EveryThing was iusT lush and nobody made iT home un+il The nexT morning someTime. LasT year as we saT back waTching commencemeni we didn'T realize ThaT our dream of graduaTing would become a realiTy so soon. Now ThaT iT is here iT means much more To us Than iT ever did before. IT means The separaTion of our class, -some going on To college and oThers sTaying here To work. BuT we all agree iT was a wonderful four years and we wouldn'T exchange iT Tor anyThing in The world. Cliff Lang. president George Webb, vice-presidenh Kay McCarThy, secreTary- Treasurer. X... dd'- NW' vn- sawn- N 52. 1 .. S 5 . in x .g., R, A.'. L Q 9 U 'QB I Row I M. IIIIIM:-f., M. Boom, J IInIrm',.I,IiIfyy1fr, If Amber, B, Ball M, BnIxInr. Row 7 I. Al1cIrev',wn, R Balfzvink N BAIIIMI II ArIwvr1mr1 B Bu'- Ifay, I AIIZIIII, R. Anderson Rrmw I CM IIAI1-1, R. Hcvrqr-1, ,I Art- drey-,rsr1, ff HmIr1fv, U. Ha-nnz:II, B Arndi, S. Bunn. Qnw I. IJ, f,Im'.I1:n',r-n. S Cnzel IIurIf,rI, .I IIIHIUVI, I5 Burns, B Irurr'.fIv. lnw 7, I fffynnmy. I? BIUIJGIGV I IIIIHII, ff Buzz, I ffn5II::, C if0IIIl'Y'I, S. Crnmur. uw 'I I fivmIf, I. CAII, C. COP: 11-ry, I' IIrr1uq1:, W. BMI, IJ QIIUIIIIIII, P Bu'.rzIrroc, W, Burien! lnw I, I3 IJ:-f-IImrcII, J. Irie-Von, S IicIcIr-rv, B IIruwnS,J.IclIV1q. IIIW A IIIUI, J IJGIIIQ' Im-r, I. IIII, G, Dwwninq. J Imw I. II Ilfxmrrmnn, B Iimrnan V5 Iif,IImfrIr-r, A. Irdcr, R. Downs, Juniors 4 . I1 ...J S---1-F Juniors Row I. C. Giessel, W. Haas, J. Gusfafson, N. Fursl, R. Geiser, D. Guqqer. Row 2, B. Grier, H. Henning, Z. Firebauqlw, M. Farnarn, A. Glasow, K. Fawver. Row 3. J. Hansen, J. Graff, E. Fowler, B. Gaulrapp, E. Furdqe, F, Graham, A. Ge-orqalas, J. Flerclwer. Row I. J, Henle, S. Foqcl, R. Hird, S. Harnish, E. Haas, C. Hoebel, Row 2. R. Harnisli, R. Heflner, M. Hill, N. Herman, D. Hiqley, R. Heilz, R. Heinrich. Row 3. J. Hille, J. Huisinqo, B. Homan, C. Hubbard, C, Holland, R. Homan, J. Huqlis. Row I. B. Irfqold, A. Kloepping M. Keene. J, Hunler, C. Knodle C. Julius. Row 2. K.Kemp1Iwarne.C.KarI,S Kasprzalc, T. Kamprnier, G. Knoup Row 3. P. Knoll, W. Hufcliison, D Jacobs, D. Isely, P, Joqersr. Row I, S Kmrnm. J, Marsh, A Maxrey, J, Iminq, S. ICOIIIN M, Lg, '.I1rrII1- C, IUII, IJ, ICO. Row Y IV, I1:wI5. U, Mann, l,nvuon, J, Mn',+rw,, V. Ml,Dona O Krd d. R. Inmm. H. Lnllqe. Row 3. R. lurmir, N. Maves, MrN uv., M, Inna, L MrNary. K Kricnz, J. IiqI1IIoof. B. Inqo . Malncf.. I, I,dV1Q, ?uw I. B. MuIInrd, J. Mc-rdc, W. ld, Id J. J, v1ur11,fx,MmrIIf-nIw:rndI,V. M0y0VS. l MIII1r iuw Y. II. Muyn, II, Mullmn xAinIriu, N. MrGIrmis. U. Mussor, z.Mf?1IHfl lww 3, C. Moose G. Molwr, D, Vlunl, I, Moore T, Moyers, ow riff ow 1110 ow OV!! I, I. Pen-.rm. J, PauI, M. Penfi , IJ. I'nuI, fl. fJr1I nn, R. POIHIII I Y. J. I'1eII1,G. Nfrvnnhovcln C rn, II fJxIrry, R. PIUICL J. A, IICBAISOO, M, Nuvon n. U. Plum. J. Nicmeicr, A, IMI. I, Pnfriclr, J Nelson. R . Juniors Juniors Row I. C. Rye, R. Rodney, S. Price S. Schwarlz, J. Richman, J. Sager Row 2. E. Saxby, I-I. Pafferson, G Schmelzle, J. Shoemaker, J. Ruffer G. Rodzon. Row 3. S. Rumen, J. Shipley, S Reed, K. Richmond, M. Price, R Simler. Row I. B. Sfeimle, R. Sfeele, R. Sleele, L. Snap, R,SoIcup,T.SwiTzer. Row 2. S. Slewarf, J. Slain, J Sfeinlce, J. Spoide, M. Smifh, J Solaclay, J, Smillw. Row 3, B. Sfimperf, D. Spielman F. Rhynders, M. Smifh, J. Slade R.Snyder. Row I. D. Vore, A. Taylor, L. Tay- lor, B. Zerby, B. Wade, A. Whilfen, G. Williams, Row 2. 5. Tale, G. Wailens, B. Wild, C.Widmer, S.Yde,G.TI1ru- man, M. Wilfers, B. Waller, R Trippleff. Row 3. P. Welfy, D. Woods, D Vallc, J. Voiqf, W. Trippleff, R Wiffenmeyer. JUNIOR CLASS lT seems hard To believe ThaT our junior year has gone so fasT, and whaf a greaT year iT was. We gof off To a flying sTarT wiTh The class elecTions by puffing Dave Mellom, Richie Sokup, and Judy LighTfooT inTo office. We also had Two grand faculTy advisers, PaT Lemanski and Bill Erickson, who helped us along all year. During The foofball season our J. V. Team won Tour ouT of five games played, and five juniors received varsify leTTers. When homecoming rolled around Sue Yde repre- senfed our class well as junior aTTendanT. Then, jusT before ChrisTmas our long-awaiTed class rings came, and for a few weeks we consTanTly admired and fondled Them. BuT now, iT seems as if we've had Them for years. When baskefball began The juniors made a fine showing as Vernon Mac McDonald was honored by being named To The Big Eight Team. The J. V. squad won four ouT of Ten games They played. SemesTer finals Terrified us when we realized They weren'T very Tar away: and, when They were over, we all breafhed a deep sigh of relief. Even aTTer knowing for five weeks abouT English Term papers, The midnighf oil burned aT The home of many a junior on The nighT before The deadline. When iT came Time for The hisTory Term paper, The midnighf oil burned jusT as brighfly. Larry Erb and Mary Keene as our king and queen led us To The specTacular, buf narrow, vicfory of S6.7l over The senior class aT The l955 carnival. By selling every' Thing from cuff links To coaT hangers we managed To earn 556756. The junior class play Took some of The spiriT ouT of us because of The many pracfices we had when iT was fresh and springy ouTside. However, on opening nighT The spiriT came back and The play was a greaT success. Prom nighT-we'd worked hard To give The seniors a lasTing Tribufe, and finally we could relax and have fun ourselves. IT was a new experience for us and we enjoyed every momenT of iT. We have To admif Though, ThaT we were compleTely bushed The nexT morning, buf we managed To drag ourselves To school. As we look back we feel ThaT iT was a Tull, successful year wiTh iTs share of problems and fun. IT seems sfrange ThaT nexT year we will be SENlORSl Judy Lighffoof, secrefary-Treasurer: Richard Sokup, vice-presidenh David Mellom, president K .7 , I fm ss ,mm V. , S Q fa. fmmmmxm 9, km.. f.. A I' 1 '-W--W is fm 'fu'-ff 24:2 ,. . ' W f 4' WS' '7' ' i f f' . ,K 1 'QL ,JY kg 1 1, ,f SX, .w pg, M 5 Ligu N ' sfwv . 5 eu , 3 , -,-naw, -. ., . A f x' A msgs :ii fi x .. L.,. my .S ,. . A. ,Lf ,. Q., ishfwv f .K 5,w-qw. I fn. .- K I . P4 K sn: wa 7531 vm sz 1 lg.. - if s 3,1 146 1 EE? -vw . Q K .., 5 ,., ,..: ,E , hm 3 ' ' av . '5'5. '15 6 7 A -L. gi f- . .. .. ..::.. 3 -Y ... ' T ' -- 5, - M qaaigqngqgg 1 E 'E , '. A W , .. ,wa::w7.L P 1, 4,1-fy gs,- agfw , f . Q, Nw Eff' Nr ,JF 1 , Mn ,.: A Q'--6 Q' 1, Z .. K K K 'fm-HW. MfHN 7-3-W -. I K W f l , in , 1' 4 Q Q ff .,, Qow I. J. Ilnulr, B. Cllamlxfrra, J. rmn,C1. IJuVfrn, C. Ulndcrmf . Sophomores Row I. C Boldin, D. Balmer, S. A1.If1rv1',, J. Anrlmor, J. Boyer, A. Bmqrrmn, N. Arlxorgnnl. Bmw Y. 'J Bmlwp, IV. Barlcll, M. Balflur, S. Bruno, R. Boollc, M. Bnurer, I. Auvlnun .I. Andfrrgorr. Rww I. J. Beal, J. Ablcu, L. Ar?- rrmn,N.Br:r1rrr.-19, I. Booker, C. Ben null, B. Boolrmarr, J Babb. Jifzworllr, A. Cnrpcnlcr, J. DOI- Mg, Bow 11. ra cjwlmrr, M. mem, M. 1 If , Q, Llnrlr, I. Cm,I' Bualrer, R. Coma , 'f ' mn. If- Qow 3. W. Carroll, W, Diehl, H, jf, ,-gif. Jnellmrdt, IJ. Ilinlfinnon, L Curw rlirru, I. Ilirlfursrr, I. Chappell. 'FH , 9 . 3 'r Pilar ww I II Irrrlm-y, II Fdlflfl, J. 'mar-, .I. Ilumrrl, .I. fnlwy, I. rem uw I If Irxrmr, R. IJy'.0r1 J ml ll I IIII B Ir lurr W 1-14-I, IJ Illrwvwy ow I. I Inrrrlrrrr, lvl. Ilunwull, B. ',I1r-1, N, Irflrrmrr, V. Dyson, II. .QW uv' 'fm 49 Y Sophomores LE Row I. N. Guslafson, J. Frilzen- rneier, V. Gorham, M. Gorham, S. Huimacher, P. Hamish. Row 2. M. Gorman, M. Harfman, M. Ganlz, P. Fye, B. Griffin, N. Guinlher, L. Griffin, C. Hammond. Row 3. A. Haas, J. Hannah, W. George, J. Freese, D. Ganff, J. Gilliland, H. Freel, B. Groves. Row I. O. Johnson, M. Herdman, J. Helsiriqer, M. Johnson, R. Kas- Ten, L. Hcidenreich. J. Henze, W. Kaiser. Row 2. F. Jones, S. Johnson, J Heilz, N. Heilman, S. Hille, L. Julius, G. Hoefer, A. Here-ndeen R. He-im. Row 3. J. Inch, R. Kasch, R. Julius K. KahI, R. Holbcrl, R. KarricIx, G Jeffrey, G. Hickman. Row I. L. KinIzeI. D. Kinman, B Knodle, P.I4ei1h, L. Kidd, W. Kon slanl. w 2. M. Koesler, H. Klonlz, C ith, J. Klerlmler, C. Knoup, C Kerlin. Row 3. T. Kerlin, D. Kaiser, A Kielsmeier, C. Kirchberq, J. Klosa R. Kneller. Ruw I. N,V.1lm1-r. l. RAM. N. Row I. S. Yuninrlman. B. Kuchl, I Kmrwfr, J lov.:-n, A. Kuhlrxmcicr U. lamb. Row Y, D. Mnimr B, lower, M. Km-MI S. Iuriuwwq, l. Mamaua J Mr3UfILf' B, KUM7, Row? U. lfnqlaf-fir R. lmvdqrcf, S. Balwrofk. W. Kubifz lJ,Kubaf1lro R, Miller, R. KiH0c. Row I. S. Nm-mlm-. P. Mvyrrrs. K Myr-rg N. Mr-.1w U, Nfeumnnn J Millar .J Muvmy S Mellow. Rmw Y F' M4-vb-v C, Rudy. C Moyer S N'-wrvlwmvf-n J Moyers M. N1fgmw5rfV'f N1 fv1mU1fv RMWS W. N'w'f'w f Mr-yom B. Muyfwz K. Nffrnfmlq R. MWC-r, A, MUGS J Murphy. Par- kin, J. Fmnmv B. Plum. M, Parker, Rmw Y, C3 OHM, B, Mid',IUH, K Pmfvr. J. Pam. M. Rrwfd B. Plum V . 7. R. frrlxwg. J. fwfr. Rww 3. l. Rr-1-I l. Perhrvsun, C Plrniiruff, l. R1-wi, fl. Plume. R Punrzon, J. Gamer. Sophomores Y s'i ',ai 5 , . .. 5 I 5opl1omore's Row I. B. Rieden, B. Rumen, S. Rinderman, M. Scovill, S. Schrader. Row 2, J, Saxby, D. Reynolds, B, Russell, M. Sauer, L. Rizner, P. Rehfeldf. Row 3. G. Schroeder, R, Ollhoff, J. Rowensfiel, R. Robe-rls, D. Regez, R. Richfer. Row I. L. Sleflen, K. Sfeflen, C. Sward, P, Sfallard, B. Schull, B. Shenberqer, S. Sloul. Row 2. J, Rush L. Sullerlin, J.See- man, J. Sieclc, J, Sladerrnann, J. Sfronq, D. Spangler. Row 3. R. Smilh, C. Sheelz, J. Shelly, J. Sfabenow, S. Symanelc, J. Shaw, E. Sfees. Row I, C, Thruman, A. Wolfe, C. Ufhlauf, B. Thompson, D. Young, K. Tarver. Row 2. J. Wall, J. Vallarla, D. Young, P. Wlrsinq, R, Wisdom, J VanLah, L. Yoder. Row.-13. R. Wlllhlle, J. Wiclcerly, L Vehrneier, C. Triploff, O, Taylor M. Toqqarf, W. Wulhrich. SOPHOMORE CLASS Affer surviving our sophomore year in Fl-l.S., we can look back and laugh af how silly we musl have acled lhose lirsl awkward weeks when we made our appearance. We fried lo acl as if we knew our way around, buf inside ol us our venfricles of 'rhe hearl were confracling lasler due lo lhe slimulalion of epinephrine of lhe adrenal glands. lBiology: Mr. liarrl or in shorl, we were iusl scared. Gradually, we became accuslomed lo rearing from Mr. B's room up fo our lhird floor lockers, and fhen over To lhe lndusfrial Arls Building in four minufes flal or drag- ging piles ol books home every nighl. However, if wasn'l all work because school aclivilies slarled righf away. l-lomee CO'THing was a new and excifing experience lhal was really lun! VVe were proud of our Prelzelelles' choice when Nancy Guslalson walked lhrough fhe l.eHerrnen's arch during lhe assembly. Ronnie Picking was acling surgeon in our skif, depicling lhe operalion of a loolball. We fell fha? we were really a parl of senior high when Carnival lime rolled around, buf we soon found oul lhal we had a lol lo learn. Our mosf successful Carnival aclivily was our assembly, This ls Your Life. Urged on by Queen Nancy Parkin and King Tom Auvinen, we managed To slage a close lhird in lhe class lolals. Oh, well . . . our spirils were really boosled when Nellie lvlease placed second in lhe beauly conlesf. Peppy sophomore cheerleaders including Phyllis Meeker, Bonnie Russell, Sara Mel- Iom, Hapsie Ealon, and caplain Nancy Guslalson, inspired our loolball and baskelball reams. The loofball Team successfully broke The 23 game losing sfreak while The cagers defealed lhe Big Eighf sophomore champs. We have worked for many lhings lhis year and we are proud To be a parf of our class, bul mosl ol all we hope lhal we have made a good name for ourselves in high school as Sophomores. Linda Sfeffen, secrelary-Treasurer: Nancy Gusfafson, vice-presidenf: Gerald Hick- man, presidenf. 'dr sis' .- 7haa94 S 74 Zac!! ARCHITECTS OF THE FUTURE WheTher iT was on The TooTball Tielcl, in The gymnasium, or on The Tennis courTs. our aThleTic Teams gave everyThing They possessed in vic- Tory and in deTeaT. These boys who sweaTed and sTrained Tor FreeporT were Truly The real LABQRERS oT our school. Even Though The main insighT oT These boys was To bring Triumph To EreeporT, our laborers gaTherecl Through The principles OT sporTsmanship and compeTiTive- ness, The real essenTials ThaT malces a boy-an ArchiTecT oT The FuTure. ft' 4 n I -v ' .r ' 'lg ' . V v .U ,U-M n ,' -Q v ,, ,Fi rr fa ii 5:3 i l h L low I. Philip WelTy, Eddie Furge, STan Ascher, Richard HeiTz, Jerry Friesenecker, Roger Baker, Bob Schopf, Gene PenTicoTT, Ken Zier, Jim Yde, Cliff Lang, Roger 5chulT, Mike Smiih, Jerry Hille. Row 2. Tom Cook, manager: John VoigT, Wayne HuTchison, Wayne HeiTz, Bob McDonald, Howard Pinnow, Don Herdrnan, Karl Miller, Bob Neidigh, Chuck PeTers, Jerry Hill, Willard Haas, Tony Georgalas, Joe Spudich, coach. Row 3. Howard Weber, coach: Don Churchill, Dave Mellom, Duane Woods, Vernon McDonald, Paul Mayo, Norman Babcock, John George, George Schrnelzle. Gerald Knoup, Dean Spielman, Bill STimperT, Bill ArndT, Bob Klouser, Don KnauTT, coach. WiTh only Tive reTurning leTTermen The FreeporT High VarsiTy opened The I954 season operaTing Trorn The spli+ T TormaTion under The direcTion of head coach Joe Spudich and assisTanTs Don KnauTT and Howard Weber. The TirsT game of The new campaign was played aT Dubuque where The Rams edged The PreTzels I4-I3. A spec- Tacular 7I yard pass play Trom Jerry Hill To Karl Miller resulTed in The TirsT PreTz Touchdown. The second score came when Hill skirTed leTT end Tor six poinTs and Bob Neidigh added The conversion. This didn'T prove To be quiTe enough however, as Two long Ram passes chalked up The vicTory Tor Dubuque. Leydon provided The nexT opposiTion Tor our boys as FreeporT losT Their second encounTer I4-7. The only PreTzel score came on a one yard quarTerback sneak by Hill and an exTra poinT by Neidigh. Opening The Big EighT ConTer'ence 'race againsT Elgin, The P-r'eTz 'rneT deTeaT by The Tune oT 34-O. Rapid backs running OTT quick openers resulTed in The Maroon vicTory. STanwood Ascher Jerry Friesenecker Wayne HeiTz VARSITY FOCTBALL SE S ,S ix' if si . I Q' N ., 3-,f t NT' .. 'X 'R 5 , fd Q? ' K B 5 if gg. f 1' '- 2'-. K f hi Qi V- . . K 9 rf 'N 1 fr.. img? I rw I SM llu: In-,l Home qame was willw lml Aurrfm, mul wlmrrm ll was all rmvrfr llul l'r1:l14:lu lmmrl llwe-m',0lvCS rm llwf- xlwwrl e-ml ul fm 40 6 score. Arruvll rrmrlce llw only Vrcfiporf hm: lulwwu fm fm 79 ynrcl pass from liim lmrfl llf-ill, Clfvximg llwrz '.m1',cm Frrrfrporl was mls-lf-full-fl lmy.lr1lr1-l 71 f, Vllw pref! lfrrlr: 'AUM' farm: UH fi FHIUUQC Nfflfliqlm mlflfl an cfxlm pcnlnf by Arrlcll. llw- ll'llf!f wirmr-rm lwr flw ',m1'.on wean: iuuiwrm Bill Pxrmll, Duvicl Mel' lwm, fllxurlx l,l'l1'F'., ylilllll Vwlqbl, mul llulmrr Wfl11fl',, fxflfllfbfi Irv rlmlf-fl: '-lfm fkxclwerr, Je-rry lries' Tlf'1lff'V, W.1yr1f- llfrllf, Umm llcrcl- mlm, .lf-rry lllll, Cllll Lfmcq, Bob lvlfllwrmlfl, lffxrl lvllllrrr, fmcl Bob llrflrlufllwj .sl-,rf f mme llfrrwllncmll, llow 4Hll Vurmflw, l'lC1C1I'T fwlmll, Bob Uclwfll, .llm Yrlr-, Keen flyer, and rrmrmfgf-r', lfllll OWL fmcl lwv Snap. Bfll, llviflifqln ww, 4-lfeflwl mos? vfzllmlwlf- lu lllf- lf-urn, .mfl Clwucli l'1rl1rr',Wf1',rufllvwrlcf1plmHf:lf'f'lfOr rwxl yr-lsr. 1 llfwlf fl!-1-l Rfp-1 'w-lu? X, x W l Ovor Mllfrt Svwllx mls lu, llml cl Mn .mul flux 9: lvl F ll'w nprmsrlwn. VVaym- Hn-'lf 1-lullvs fm Maui Pxmurn Maclnlcr on way VO YO yard qain. Jim Yde Kon Zier STarTing lineup Tor The J-V's: R.E., Chuck PeTersg R.T., Dave Mellomg R.C-., Ken KempThorneg C., Willard Haas: LG., Wayne Hufchinsong L.T., Norman Babcock: LE., Vernon McDonald: R.H.. Bill ArndTg F,B,, John Voiqhfg QB., Richie Heilzg L.H., Mike Smifh. JUNICR VARSITY FCOTBALL Coach Howard Weber's Junior VarsiTy Team showed greaT promise Tor nexT year's varsiTy as They won Tour and losT one, ouTscoring Their Toes 89-I3. ln The season's TirsT encounTer, FreeporT overpowered The Rochelle J-V's 37-O. Richard l-TeiTz Threw Touch- down passes To Royce Piefer and Vernon McDonald in The TirsT and Third quarTers respecTively. Bill ArndT scored Twice on 35 yard runs and Michael SmiTh wenT over Tor The Tinal Touchdown giving FreeporT iTs big margin. The-Team nexT Traveled To BeloiT where They suTTered Their only loss I3-7. ArndT scored FreeporT's only Touch- down in The TirsT quarTer, climaxing a 60 yard drive. The BeloiT J-V's picked up sTeam in The Third and TourTh quarTers, scoring Twice despiTe The sTrong FreeporT line. Our boys resumed Their winning way by downing WesT Rockford I3-O. SmiTh wenT over in The second and ArndT ran 70 yards Tor The second J-V's score in The TourTh quarTer. ln The nexT game, againsT Rochelle, The J-V's won by an idenTical score of I3-0. The Touchdowns. made by ArndT and John VoighT came in The second and TourTh quarTers, iusT as in The RockTord encounTer. The J-V's closed The season by Trouncing Janesville I9-O. FreeporT TirsT scored on a razzleVdazzle play going Trom HeiTz To ArndT To Chuck PeTers. ln The Third quarTer Duane Woods recovered a Tumble on The Janesville I2 yard line which resulTed in The second FreeporT score. WiTh five seconds leTT in The game PeTers crossed The goal wiTh The Tinal Tally. AT The end OT The season Coach Weber awarded leTTers To Norman Babcock, Ed Furdge, Willard Haas. Richard l-leih, Wayne l-luTchison, Ken KempThome, Gerald Knoup, Paul Mayo, Vernon McDonald, Royce Piefer, George Schmelzle, and Michael SmiTh. VarsiTy coaches, Don KnauTT and Joe Spudich. look over a PreTz scrimmage. ' ' SOPHGMCJRE FOOTBALL Under The direcfion OT head coach Gene Marks and assisTanTs Ralph Durham and Fred PraTT, The PreT1eleTTes experienced Their mosT successTul season in Three years, as They won Two and losT five in Big liighT compeTiTion. ln The TirsT game of The year, coach Mark's sopho- mores bowed To The Dubuque Lambs aT Dubuque I8 I3. Phil Collafi scored in The firsT quarTer and Percy Herron Took a 33 yard Touchdown pass from Gerald Hickman in The second. Dubuque Tallied once in The second quarTer, again on The firsT play of The TourTh, and on a 4T yard pass play in The lasT of The TourTh quarTer. The PreT7eleTTes nexT Traveled To Leydon of Frank- lin Park where They were defeaTed I9-6. IT The game had ended aT The end of The TirsT half, our boys would have won 6-0 on The sTrengTh OT Gerald Hick- man's second quarTer Touchdown. An oddify of The game was ThaT on Three punfs, Leydon averaged a minus ?.3 yards. The TirsT home game of The year, againsT The Elgin Ponies, proved To be a real Thriller. AfTer The Ponies drew firsT blood, Bill George recovered a Tumble deep in Elgin TerriTory, which neTTed The PreTzeleTTes Their TirsT Touchdown. On The lasT play of The firsT half, Percy Herron made a specfacular running caTch of Gerald Hickman's long pass. Jim Vallarfa re- Turned The kickoff 80 yards To paydirT, Tying The game. LaTe in The fourTh quarTer, The Ponies climaxed a 76 yard march by plunging over from The four yard line, making The Tinal score 25-I9 in Elgin's favor. The WesT Aurora HawkIeTTes were The PreTzeleTTes inilial vicTim of The year, as our boys chalked up Their Riiw l, f'xrThur' Milos, .lim Grllilrnc, ov: TirsT win in 23 games, 7-O. Phil CollaTi scored The only Touchdown on a ThirTy yard run, and Percy Her- ron added The exTra poinT. Easf Rockford handed our boys Their second con- ference loss of The year, edging Them 6-O. The game was defensive on boTh sides ThroughouT, wiTh The RableT score climaxing a Third quarTer 35 yard drive. The PreTzeleTTes goT back in The winning column again by edging The LaSalle-Peru lncas I4-I3. BoTh of The FreeporT scores came in The Third quarTer wiTh Gerald Hickman and Phil CollaTi carrying The ball over. Hickman also plunged for boTh exTra poinTs. ln anoTher closely conTesTed baTTle, The WesT Rockford sophomores edged The PreTzeleTTes T3-7. The game was a scoreless duel unTil Percy Herron wenT over in The Third quarTer. LaTer in The quarTer a Rockford player grabbed a FreeporT Tumble and sprinTed Tor a Touchdown. The second WesT score came when a PreTzeleTTe punT was blocked on The I T yard line and The Braves capiTalized for a score. The EasT Aurora KiTTens served The PreTzeleTTes Their TourTh conference loss oT The year, winning I9-7. The only FreeporT score came in The Third quarTer when Covil Kerlin Threw a 27 yard Touchdown pass To Percy Herron. ln The season's lasT game, The boys developed fumbleiTis, losing To The JolieT STeelmiTes I8-O. The game was scoreless unTil The Third quarTer when Three PreTzeleTTe fumbles Turned inTo Two JolieT Touch- downs. I AT The season s close, The PreTzeleTTes found Them- selves in sixTh place in The Big EighT wiTh a record of Two wins and five losses, and an overall record of Two and seven. re us er, 0 n is, im an I e, Jerry lnch, 1 T C IK rl F d B k J h EII J M Tk Allan Tlaa-,, Bob Mrdlhun, Jrrrr VallarTa, Gerald Hickman, Garry Scl1r'0Pd0r', Philip Ciillah. R I ll kK T l yG T BbBynT La yRznc Edd M s T A irvv , TT HST, UTY OICUH, fl li nl , Fl' i ir, ' ie eycrr, um uvinen, Bill George, Bill Mi-yi-ir., Ronnii- Rirlihir, Dave- Kaiser, Dick Reynolds, Don Regez, Percy Herron. R T T T l' TT l l y V T ' J KT T k S uw , H11 rib , rim! rj illl DTOTYTPTI liurhnrri, irrarlrg luqrrnn Marks coach. osa, Tic panqler, Dave GanTT, Carl Sanman, Cnlr-ir OHM Ki-rr Kiilrl Bill KunT1 Mrkc- Clark, Don Pierce, manager, Carl Nienhui-., manager, Ralph . klflk-,.M.m T . . -4. 'r-A wr 'r -. in sr 1?h :.eis 'TW is :El - Fred Busker Philip COfId1I Bill George Jim Giililand Pe Gerald Hickman Jerry Inch lim RA +L mllcrlullfr lmll Lanier in sloppcd lu.l wma fnol ulvy of lllc qcnul line. y C31-rxrqurYvf1v12',lr1 lo rnalnu llvo lm lclu on an lnul Aurora lmfk. Q gli Qvyf 1 -og, 1 428 an-vi Bob Midlhun Arthur Miles Don Reqez Ronnie Richter Carl Sanman Garry Snlnouder Dlclm Spangler Clmrll-5 Tripplel Jim Valldrfa 1 inx ith With Zl, Donald's 19 ld Attack HAPPY DAYS mt 1541 East Rockford 15:11 a 1-1 P B F P 111115124 chnpplt aaa 1 2 11 claw r 2 :1 :1 e 2 n 2 Hoskins g o 0 1 1: 11 1 1 segzr r s 2 4 11 5 9 4 1511111111111 g :1 1 ai 11g 0111 rnnaravx :sas 1- 1 11 2 cnt-19 111 o o 11 t 4 1 o Carlsen t 11 o o 1 o :1 Lundqulat g 3 1 4 f 0 0 3 g o o 0 20 24 2a Tor.-all 24121 my mumm- 1 ..... ......11 1: as is-64 11.51 throws mls-ea' rt-report 1101 1 131,111-Donna 1:11.1-111l,A11s- wer. Hem, East nnnxrnra 1201 111. citnanulrt 141. cnovm aw 111, Ltnnsny 121. znslnna. 1 1 - .1 snnwart a P11111 wkford .,,.,,1s 14 14 an oe a an both of cnnaso. By FRANK LEVIN : said it couIdn't be done. said maybe. A few of the ists said never. But Free- spirited Pretzels out- ed the East Rockford Rubs. Friday night at Rockford to 1 losing streak extending 2 years on East's court. ' to Friday night. the last freeport defeated the Rabs East Rockford gym dated o I942. xpeared to be the same old as East jumped off to a NI efore the Pretzels could get 1earings. East continued to ate play throughout the first na lea I6-ll at the quarter 123 at halftime. Lead By ll ne stage early in the . the Rabs held a ead was The I and um at en points single hero Freeporfs ma' nit comeback jig uere Mlchae Q lnonnnla, Bo Q Hertz. . se Moren and Nt Ox v - y ie Pace, Fr 5 Knut' 13.14 111 1116 S,,tafp,ox1.s 46-44 r 15. 1. vs remaa vhffwis 'Aloe' Q 1f his 1 ,1 ,r N, tn' N111 t' . ,' VV ' V 11 112' 35 7 Q l' 5 Q Roc YRQWY a f WA, my f' Xl the 1 K l point. Q 11, 41-lo. 1 018- S 12 and 44-44 A O X. fllladr S' S 5185 ,' eg! t. , - .Si -Q 1.77 o other slide progector offers so ma.n,v fealu. stolllslllrlgly lov tml. Thll lnclldes elrlllxlve I arrier that slralghtrnx warped alfdes. Exellslve lla lm optical system that lleuvrra more light an tht nd dollblrl effectlve llttlge ll bulb. Unconditlonllly guaranteed for a lifetime iT l'5 U0 YOLR DEVELOPING - Weill!! Prlnlla I2 Hr. Service: Jumbo Prints. Z4 Hx. Service. llllllTMAl4'S X We Give Stl! Green 1llMEllA SHUI' S'--r te 692 ll7 S. fhlrllo Ave.- O ATE relzels End 12-Year asl 64 To 55 ' ll1l.l.lvl1l Jvununl. ' urnnunnu PAGE L SAIURDAY, FEI. 51 H55 Bulldogs Defeated By Harlem Ouinls , ln lwo Contests give the Pretzels a 46-44 mare after three quarters. Prelz Take 0ver Coach Bill Erickson's F battling every inch of th turned the game into a near at the start of the fourth by scoring the first l0 the period to lead 56-44. East regained a bit of its posure, but it was much too ln the crucial port dialed 18 to and one of jinxes in the 8l1CE. Although he scored only basket, Richie Heitz tide in favor of Freeport splendid floor game, When entered the game. the was very much in doubt hawking completely Rabs, forcing East cagers to travel time again. It was Heitz, as much anybody else, who swung pendulum over to Freeport. It still takes points to win ketball games, and Smith Donald. both juniors. scoring punch. Smith scoring with Zi points on kets and nine free throws followed by McDonald with I9 five buckets and nine free Moren Helps Moren contributed ll the Pretzel cause. No porter scored points. The Peters also Pretzels in mighty Rubs. v xi. SX 1,-.1 Qt lnSlunn1ng Upset long awaited win. The same enthusiasm was expressed as I C O A Hgh S h ol Basketball had just won the state After all, Freeport's state champs were beaten by Rockford on East'a court. wln On Fight The was in fight. r and more East Rockford. in particular, it pretty rough, and the of- stopped the game several to wam players from both to calm down. reeport's victory over East not broke a jinx which seemed but enhanced Pretzel nf finishing in the Big division. now has three wins in the Big Eight, East Rockford has two wins defeats. Freeport's next at home next Friday East Aurora. Shock WORTH WAITING Y 'AW Maw' Terps Lose By Two ELIZABETH-A last second bas- lket by Jerry Placke gave East Du-l lbuque a 58-56 win over Elizabeth here Friday night in a cnlcial U. S. Grant Conference game. Elizabeth contended Placke made his basket after the game was over. but the officials nlled otherwise. Glenn Welp topped East Dubuque scoring with 15 points. Wayne Knig dialed I7 points for Elizabeth. The 'Elizabeth cause was hurt when Blmk,nh.m lLee Steinberger fouled out with six! Barker lminutes remaining. lgafgffm' V It was the third time this seasontwuri-.mn East Dubuque has beaten Eliza-lsvhvml beth. The victory broke a tie forlgfgfgfgn first place with Elizabeth in Grant1Gross standings. nminary. 41-44. II. Dubuque KSU! weip Flick! Hutton Peacock 2 Q- 1 -an BF? 63:1 31:1 312 13 421 1 znzl ngzr 1 Broncos Whip Wolves 1 PEARL CITY - Orangevllle' nu-lun 1161 llama 4151 la I P B F P Mnivrannn 9 11 gt uangaurr 1 J 3 I-lonaton '1 2 1 L. Franz 1 2 5 Brown o o 1 Lampe 4 o 2 sennnnover 2 4 2 la, cannon z 1 n Jnunn 1 J 1 Etzgemrler 2 n 5 11ccrr11-iv 3 2 2 Yue 1 o 1 unrnn '1 J 1 la. Prana n o o Mlaalewn 1 11 2 Dougherty o 11 11 Whltelorn 1 0 o Barn o o u D. cannon 11 o 1 rninla 311411 Tntau 15 e lv Store by quartere- s 1-rariem . ....,....,. 11 in Ur laevs S annln .. ............ 12 12 e a-an Broncos beat the Pearl City Wolve 64147 here Friday night in a Steph- anngnuer 151 1. Fra 2 121 Lnrnpt- enson County Conference clash. H B C 0 ' H Orangeville's Stabenow finishe with l7 points. Keith Althafer of Pearl City counted IZ points. Orangeville also won the pre- liminary, 44-29. Box score: oranzevtlle IMD Pearl city 1411 HPF 4 3 3 Brandt 4 4 1 Popvl 3 1 3 6 5 J evs ey 1 2 1 nlthafer 0 2 ls Poll-1111 n 2 0 Kempel 1 :l 1 Gahm o 0 l u 0 1 214 'rorals East Dubuque also won the pre-1'rota111 192 some bv quarters' ' l ......... ll l Ellllbfih gQP't?::Rl?QQ:ye .........1o 1 11 ln 11 4 41 'et X wail-ner 1 o 21 F09 539 Beg . 1 3 t Kms 0 1 2 O15 .9011 , stelnberger 1 r 1,659 1 mob' , -x-- - scnwtrtz . orgy -93111 - M1 vnnaeorldf tp' 'N . ' ' 1 0 Brtnltrneler 51 H tm 4 U 5 2 211 7 1 Free Thrown Munn- auuln 1111- . . n . 1.1, 01-rn ra nm em- o11r1,on selwnnnver, Joseph 121, 1un1:arm1 d anrnp 141. Whltefurd 121. By sun Fmwz 1 Aquin Sports Reporter Harlemis Huskies walloped Aquin's Bulldogs in a SHARK Con- ference basketball game at Harlem is-l Friday night, 76-38. After the first Zwquarter the Aquin club was never s,in the ball game. The Puppies 'jlwere also beaten. 68-54. Qt The Huskies made up for a 50-49 Dlbeating handed them by Aquln on llthelr recent visit to the local court lThe Bulldogs had one of their wursl 71n1ght5 at the hoop counting only ll5 goals as compared to 31 for thev 3 li-ffghome club. Last night's loss was ugxggglgnagnq 'the fifth ln conference play for ' wth A ' lies com ared lo four bt pmmdmg ts Wmslowgf .q 'n ' P l91h 111111111111 lll 1:11 , Jawa 'max ff.- .tm A. - J -f intermission. 'then 111 the the roof fell ln on Joe asia :af QV V QW- was he 2 aut B ,-,I 1-relfienrelas uno '71 , X . ' o it f 4 L2 aff .ga zqwad ,, Q 4 ,Q .wa in H S 1-11,1 ' we-4' ,s O ,M-1' M RS- 15,6 ,ww-4 ,525 x ff ' Y 1- f1111aheal McDan1eI of M il- 9,111 f .- rei'1:nnary. 9451 531.5259 L , f'rterst v ' ..... za is no I9-87' Hurfemf L :gall ll 24-ss ' e M tt PS NEW? G a s st '4 1 13. an. ' Park :ur mining new 'ALL gh, Gnd, 41, onme sr sealea mam Bulb Maves Score 1 ers: oute 72 Conference lei.. Y sxahle at your favorite , was with 12 Pecatonic .. l3 Il 10 .gags nigh! by f'lmiH8 hlckl .' 0 WHICH Illum- Asllltln ........ 13 ll 13 l 1 ' - A 1 4- , - ... - - E351 .. .. . --Q 11w1- 11. ' :.z: .a.2:'r 'B l lvlctorles. nvldogsu Each team collated 12 points in Nw sucwsses X'3't'7'i'ithe opening quarter. The Husklesibv 'quads m the assumed a seven point lead at lhirdi Moline over ur wit aaegnn U nxt 11 gal ware auto 'J 116 A 1111e we ev eaft' tl rs Sax +115 am a 51111 weve we X tus wine Btn ,tn its 1112 ea ,.1n1 VARSITY BASKETBALL STanding. Bob Lower, Joe Pinnow, Tom AusTin, Bob Moren, Bob SchopT, Bob Spahn, Cliff Lang, Vernon McDonald, George Schmelzle, Chuck Pe:-Ters, John Kilburn, Jerry Hill, Richie HeiTz, Eugene PenTicoTT. Kneeling. Karl Miller, manager: Bill Erickson and Ralph Durham, coaches: Fred Rhynders, manager. The public goT Their TirsT look aT The Bill Erickson coached l954-55 ediTion oT The FreeporT High School PreTzels in a pre-season inTra-squad game in which The Orange Team deTeaTed The Black 59-5l. Bob Spahn and Jerry Hill led The scoring Tor Their respecTive Teams. The boys s,TarTed The regular season wiTh a bang as They edged The SouTh BeloiT 5oBos 59-58. The conTesT Turned ouT To be a repeaT perTormance oT lasT year's regional championship game which The PreTzels won lrom The 5oBos 59-56. The game was uphill all The way lor The PreTz, as They Trailed 29-25 aT The half. Cliff -ang neTTed The winning Tree Throw wiTh jusT seconds eTT. 5hooTing a brillianT .442, The PreTzels seT The Golden Warriors oT 5Terling down 65-6l. Led by Vernon Mc- Donalds 25 poinTs, The PreTz assumed a 58-44 lead mid- vay Through The TourTh quarTer and Trom Then on coasTed 'o Their second win. The TirsT seTback of The year was handed The PreTzels ny lv1endoTa, 70-60. The game was nip and Tuck unTil ialT way Through The TourTh quarTer, when wiTh The score ied aT 59 all, The Trojans pumped in Ten sTraighT poinTs or The win. FreeporT snapped back inTo Torm as They Turned back leKalb 74-66. DeKalb shoT an amazing .509, buT iT fasn'T enough To win. As well as shooTing .465 The 'reTz canned 22 oT 26 Tree Throws, an equally ouTsTand- wg TeaT. Led by Lang's 23 poinTs The boys roared back in The second halT overcoming a 4I-33 deTiciT. The PreTzels, shooTing a dazzling .473, deTused The Rock Falls RockeTs 69-42. The boys pulled away Trom Their opponenT aTTer a TirsT quarTer I5-I5 Tie, wiTh a very consisTenT brand oT ball playing. Hill was high scorer wiTh 20 poinTs. ConTinuing Their splendid play, The PreTz opened Big EighT compeTiTion wiTh a 62-52 overTime win over The WesT Aurora Hawks. For The TourTh Time in Tive games The boys shoT over .400, an unusually good average Tor a prep Team. Scoring 20 poinTs in The second halT, Bob Moren along wiTh McDonald led FreeporT's scoring wiTh 22 poinTs each. EasT RockTord halTed The PreTzel Three game winning sTreak wiTh a 65-57 soTback. The E-Rabs won The game Trom The Tield as They shoT .5l I To FreeporT's .27l. ln The 5Terling Holiday TournamenT, The PreTzels goT OTT To a good sTarT by knocking oTT Two Time winner, OTTawa, 59-50. ln Their second game oT The Tourney, The PreTz meT deTeaT as 5Terling spilled Them 79-68. The JolieT 5Teelmen grabbed a 75-65 Big EighT vic- Tory from our boys aT JolieT. The long I20 mile Trip seemed To Tire The boys as They shoT only .278. WesT RockTord cleTeaTed The PreTz in anoTher Big EighT conTesT 85-56. The PreTzel's ball conTrol didn'T work and WesT dominaTed The running game, As 4,500 people waTched The Moline Maroons s+opped FreeporT 84-66. Even Though There was an J a Gene Penficoff Guard X 1 Bob Moren Guard qs H. 5 , , Q 1 S - A 1 ' ,gisssgx l dr L rf SQ ddrrl jg N A Cliff Lang Cenler l 2 5 . LJ Bob 59550 Jerry Hill Forward Forward I - .X- YH 'gms EW A! 0' 51-If IES! X xmA' ,EQSSX M963 x 'Q 15,54 gcxfigf 41 ,xl UCS? if Q' ix? if Q -3 'L fwci i3KI'g 4 'ff 511151 'v Nw 1 r.innr:rI 25 fioinlu in llwe winning ellorl. Iliff zioworlul Duluuque Rams, second leading Team in Iowa, ouIrI.i',f.rvd Iluo Prolzelf, 8I 77. Cliff Lang and .lrzrry Ilill ulmrrfrl scoring Iionorn willw 23 and 22 polnls rr:',pz:r.liv1:Iy. An frxlriiordinary Iealure ol Ilwe game was Ilml our Inoyf, nelled I7 oul ol I8 Iries Irom Ilie Ioul line. Aoain We:-,I Rocklord look Ilie measure ol Ilwe Rrelz fill 6l. Iliff Iwo Iearnn spenl more lime al Ilwe foul line Ilmn playinq ball an 54 Ioulu were called. Brelvidrrrrz proved lo be an easy Ioe, as Ilie Rrelz rollml over Iliff Burn, 64 55. Froeporl was never Iweaded .iz Ilirzy lcd all Ilie way. Auslin paced Ilwe allack willw 70 fioinlm. Irrrrzyiorl unrled Iliez fieanon Ivy bowing Io I.a5aIIe- Preru 68 64. McDonald dialed 30 eoinls in 'me Iosinq frllorl, wliiln Rirliin Ileilz played an exceplional de- Irrnuivrf qamo. Iilie Galena Rimlrz firovrvrl Io Ile Iouglwer Ilian ex- poclrrrl. Irooporl Imfl Io qo all oul in ils Iirsl regional qamr: Io win 78 60. Ilie Riralef, were only Ilwree poinls Imrrliinrl in Ilir: mid Iliird qunrler, Izaul Duluuquo wounll loo Iouglw lor Ilwe Rrelzels, as Ilirfy won QI 60. Ilie QI poinls eslablislmed a new Moron oul maneuvers his man and goes up for a sliol aqainsl Uelfalb. Y! Smifh drives in for a basket as a Souflm Belot de fender looks on. regional record for an FI-I.5. learn. FreeporI's slrinq ol sixleen slraiglwl regional championships was snapped by Wesl Rockford in a real Ioallle, 76-55. The Prelz closed Ilxe regular sea- son willw a record of I I wins aqainsl I0 deleals and an overall record ol I3wins and I I selbacks. McDonald placed second in Big Eiqlwl scoring willw I78 poinls, an average ol I7,9 poinls per game. R E C O R D Freeporl Oppon. Soullw Beloil 59 58 Slerlinq 65 6I Ivlendola 60 70 DeKalb 74 66 Rock Falls 69 42 Wesl Aurora 62 52 Easl Rockford 57 65 Ollawa 59 50 Slerling 68 79 xloliel 65 75 Wesl Rockford 56 95 Ivloline 66 84 La5allefPeru 6I 54 Roclwelle 55 49 Elgin 69 78 Easl Rockford 64 55 Easl Aurora 72 64 Dubuque 77 81 Wesl Rockford 6I SI Belvidere 64 55 LaSalle-Peru 64 68 Regional Galena 78 60 Easl Dubuque QI 60 Wesl Rockford 55 76 Row Row Row Row I. Arf Miles, Jim Gilliand, Fred Buslrer, Covil Kerlin, Tom BarTeIl, Jerry Inch. 2. AI ManTZIce, Ronald RichTer, Gerald Hickman, DeIberT Johnson, Willis Carroll, OaTher Taylor. 3. Wayne Fogel, Ronald Picking, Bill KunTZ, Carl Sanman, Glen OTTQ, KermiT Farrar, manager. 4. STan Ascher, managerg Fred PraTT, coach: Percy Herron, Floyd Jones, Joe Spudich, coach. SOPHOMGRE BASKETBALL Jim Gilland drops in Two poinfs as a Sferling defender wafches. The FreeporT High PreTzeIeTTes under The reins OT head coach Joe Spudich and assisTanT Fred PraTT com- pIeTed Their i954-55 season wiTh a Tive and sixTeen record. The sophomores opened Their campaign wiTh a 66-36 vicTory over 5ouTh BeIoiT. FreeporT led aT The end oT each period as ArT Miles headed The scoring column wiTh I8 poinTs. In The nexT game our boys meT deTeaT aT The hands oT 5Terling 49-35. SeTTing The pace Tor The PreTzeIeTTes was Gerald Hiclcman wiTh I3 Tallies. I:reeporTIs second deTeaT was handed To Them by lVIendoTa who capTured The decision 50-44. Covil Kerlin neTTed II poinTs and Hickman came up wiTh 8. Leading aT The end oT each quarTer, The sophs noTched Their second win 45-40 over DeKalb. Ke-rlin and Hick- man each had IO poinTs To pace The PreTzeIeTTes' oT- Tensive. AT Rock Falls, The sophomores suffered Their Third loss 63-45 To The highly TouTed underclassmen oT Roclc Falls. High man Tor FreeporT was OaTher Taylor wiTh I7 poinTs. Cn The HawIcIeTs Tloor, The PreTzeIeTTes were edged in The conTerence opener 30-29. Trailing aT The end oT KJGTHBI' laylor ang FIOYC Jones fight for a rebound. IIurr:f: I fifi.,fI- our I,oy1,uifivi,fIUiiirwIIICIim1IquarIer IfifiiiIi,f fin, NVMI Auriim i I 6 IMI Ic:II one poinI sihorf rII Ifiriq III1, rgnnifr, IIir Icnmri rn1nnccIc:CI Ior I2 IGIIICS fi ',i:I II.r: ffm 41 Iifr I rrgr:iicirI, IIII: IiIfI iiI Ii1:ic5IiI ',1:urriccI IwIic1IicIiLfipIIiC Sophs r. Ifm Iiiif IQIUHI 1fifIi:rifIfffI our Inoysi Iosinq 5IroaIc IO IIIIIFI7, XI 'If IfIyIor I:iI I7 iiiiinI', whilo Hickman f.1rwfiiifwiIIi II Iri If:.ifI IIIQ: nnwririq. !XII1,r iiI.Iyinq fm .mcgqrounivie game Ihe sophs fIifii,i,ffiI.1Iiff.1rII1u:i1I4inc4 53 5?ovcrIimQ decision Io Ihi: .IiiIif,I ImcIc:rfIf1'.',ms:rm. AI II1ccIof,c OI Ihe rcqir If1Iisir1 cguirir, IIIKE Iwsirix wma: IICCI QI 46 I'ifiiiriif1 IxifIiIiir Im IIII: Irr:c:ifc1rI -.corinq WIIII I3 IiiiiriI', isq.iiri.I IIif- W4:'.I IQIJIIQIIHQI Brflvcti. YCI IIIS Bmw-n fiifiif.1IiffI III: IIrf:I,fi-IffIIcz, 70 46 as Ihe oppo- rimiI n Iii ii4IiI ',f'i:rrii:iI Io mnkif Ihc cIiIIorcncC. Irr-I-i,firI fIrciiiiiv:iI IIis:ir nc:xI crncounI0r 70-44 IO IIiff MiiIiiif' Iivip 'iiiiilifiriuimf ycorinq was lcd by IIICIQ- rvifni win, ifnuviirr Ii-'I Im I8 fioinI',, XXIIIIUIIIIII IIif: IImIff-Ir:IIw wuI',c.orcCI Ihe Incas I9- III in II11, IIiiifI rIiiimiIvr, IIiiiy Icm',I 65 4I Io LaSaIIe. , I IIifImm w.1i.Iii.gIi rrmnwiIIi I8 ivoinIfi on six baskcfs mfI xix Imr: IIircnw',. fin IIirf Iifimff iiiifmr Ihfe moiihonwrof, wrapped a uv:-Ii finrmf Io-,iii 4 ',Irf:fmI wiII1 0 54 40 vicfory over Riu In-IIIA AI IIiii fnil UI Ihfx Iirf.I qimrIer Ihe qarne wir. Iif:'I II IiII Iniii iiiir Inciym Iwrqud IIIIQACI 26-I9 aI III4- Ii.III, I..yIfir f nw-1IgiwiIIi I4 ixoinfaand I-IiCIcr'nan 6-47- Jerry Inch qoes high Io fake Ihe ball off Ihe banlcboard. Come on ref, blow fha? whisfIe. ffff'0. nelled I I poinls lor our leam's cause. llle lwearlbreaker ol lne season came wlwen llle Prelzelelles ballled lo a llard earned 54-5I win over Elgin, bul llle game was recorded as a 2-0 decision lor Elgin. This came aboul because an ineligible player llad enlered llle game lor Freeporl. Anollier viclory lor llle underclassmen llabpened as a resull ol a 56-54 lriurnbll over Easl Rocklord in an overlime. Hickman led bolb leams in scoring Willi 22. Al lnorne, llie sophomores mel deleal al lne llands ol Easl Aurora 53-49. Taylor nelled ll boinls lo llold llwe lligll scoring posilion. Al Dubuque, lireeborl mel willl a 74-55 loss lo llle Lambs. Hickman lopped our scoring as lne connecled on seven baskels and an equal number ol lree lllrows. Al Wesl Rocklord llie Prelzelelles were bealen by llle Rocklord soplws lor llle second lime, 60-52. Hick- man was Freeporlls leading scorer willi I5. Qur boys were delealed by llie Belvidere Bucs in llwe nexl lo llle lasl game ol llle regular season 64-49. Kerlin lopped Freeborl scoring wills I5. Again our sobns mel LaSalle, lliis lime on llle llome lloor. Tlle boys did lbeir besl bul came up willi a 60-53 deleal. Kerlin nelled 20 poinls as we oul- scored l.-P in llle second and llnird periods, ln lne lirsl round ol llle Belvidere lournarnenl Freeborl opened will: a 66-59 win over Glenbard. Hickman lopped our scoring willw I9 boinls. Easl Aurora ended Freeborls season in llwe nexl round ol play by a score ol 70-65. Kerlin was lligll man willl I8 boinls. Freeporl Opbon. 5oulll Beloil 66 36 5lerling 35 49 lvlendola 44 50 DeKalb 45 40 Rock Falls 45 63 Wesl Aurora 29 30 Easl Rocklord 47 7l Joliel 52 53 Wesl Rocklord 46 70 Moline 44 70 La5alle 4I 65 Rocllelle 54 40 Elgin 0 2 Easl Rocklord 56 54 Easl Aurora 49 53 Dubuque 55 74 Wesl Rocklord 52 60 Belvidere 49 64 La5alle 53 60 Glenbard 66 59 Easl Aurora 65 70 Gerald Hickman drives in lor a baskel againsl Easl Aurora. Benealll lne arcll ol hands Arl Miles comes lllrougll lo gel line rebound. Taylor exllibils luis form ol lollow lllrougli as be lires up a S againsl Wesl. Ralph Durham, coaclug Ricluie I-Ieifz, Chuck Pefers, Roger Minkic, George Sclumelzle, Tom Ausfin, Fred Rynders, manager. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Concaluuil luv Rnliulu Dnrluam, flue Junior Varsify Baskef- lufull fiznnu iurupiurecl flueruuselvn-5 for noxf vear's varsify as fluffy cioiuuplirfcrcl fluoir aeuuaoru wiflu a record of four wins and f,evr'n uefbaclcfu. Ilui: oiuunirug giunue of fluo seamen was played af Free- iuorf uuguuin-,f In-,f Rockford. Alfluouglu flue Jayvees led nf flu- Iuiull, lamf rallied fo win 447-45. In lluir ncrxf uncounlor fluo Jfuyveew ronufucd fo a 67-54 vir lory ov:-r Dixon. luloxf on fluo bcluedule came Clinfon, and our Iuo S, proved Ilueii worflu in a flurilling 72-70 Y vi: fury, Cluuupk Pivforf, and Mike Sfniflu Conuloirued fo Iuif for .u fof.:l of 59 fuoinfm. Ilue f,:rc'ond loss of flue season wnu cliomuocf fo We-if Rockford 68 46. Minkie was fop scorer wiflu I5 IVOIIIIS. f'ori.v fIvrron'f. lun-,kof in flue wcond overfime period zvruiululml I ri-avfuorf fo ivdqf: Dixon 52 50 af Dixon. Ricluie lloiff rnckoml up I8 iuoinfs, fo paco Freepoif. Vernon McDonald goes up for a sluof while Mike Smiflu looks on. In flue Sixffu game of ffue season Easf Rockford deci- sioned our boys 73-55. In flue fluird quarfer, flue Jayvees oufscored Rockford 23-I9 buf Couldnlf ruuake up flue deficif. Ilue following game wiflu Janesville was clualked up as flue fourflu loss of flue campaign for Freeporf 70-49. Higlu scorer was Pefers wiflu I7 poinfs. Ilue losing sfreak confinuod as Clinfon won over Free- porf 82-55 on flue Clinfon floor. Alfluouglu Tom Ausfin came up wiflu 22 poiiufs, if wasn'f guife enouglu fo puf Freeporf over flue luiunup as Janesville wenf aluead fo fake our boys 77-68. Iluo J-V luoopsfem lueld flue lead af flue end of flue firsf guarfer of flue guunue af Wcusf Rockford, buf Vlfesf raced fo a 32-24 margin af flue Iualf and wenf on fo win 69-40. Ilue Jayveea closed flue season wiflu a 68-67 win over Beloif. Players from boffu sides baffle if ouf. as flue ball seems fo be balancing on flue Iuoop's edge. A ' 1+ kd-'f 2 I i'Wl1llI S1' M Xi -- - ey- s . miwaaxgf' -o1 . Y Q 'Q . ff' 1 Q 14 kk 1 if .WW '53 .GIA Sm' Fi 1 f -diaxm 1. 5: .W . if 1 '-L- m 5 sk - ' '-'- --TVN f - ' NR ' 1 fL- f -- z ' J . W - , ' ' ' H V ' M Q , N ,J TRACK FreeporT High's I954 Track Team was abundanT in spiriT buT lacked The experience, The depTh, and The well balanced scoring punch To become a Top Tlighf con- Tender. ln The opening meeT oT The year againsT Belvidere, The PreTzels came ouT on The long end oT The score 99-27. For The TirsT meeT in The campaign Mike 5miTh in The 880 yard run and Bill ArndT in The quarTer mile Turned in ouTsTanding performances. Keeping To Their winning ways The Thinclads won a quadrangular meeT by noTching 73 poinTs, To 59 Tor 5ouTh BeloiT, 37 Tor RockTon, and 29 Tor Harlem. Ken Hickman proved To be The big gun Tor FreeporT as he led The Team in poinTs scored. The cindermen meT Their TirsT deTeaT as Oregon Top- pled our boys by The closesT score possible in a dual meeT, 59'f3 To SSV3. The FreeporT TirsTs included 880. M. SmiThg 440, ArndTg shot puT and discus, Hickman: l8O yard low hurdles, Bob Picking: broad iump, Gary Fawverp and The mile relay quarTeT. Playing hosT To Dubuque, FreeporT Took iT on The chin Tor The second Time 82-60. AlThough seven TirsT places were noTched by M. SmiTh, Fawver, Picking, Gary KeiTh, Ken Hickman leads The Tield in The IBO yard low hurdles. Fred VallarTa, Dave Berry, and Jim SmiTh, The Prehels couldn'T cope wiTh The opponenT's depTh. Running inTo some rough compeTiTion Rock Falls de- TeaTed our boys 68-50. Cliff Lang cleared 5 TeeT 9'lf2 inches in The high iump To come wiThin 3X4 oT an inch of The school record. ThreaTening The school discus record OT l3l TeeT 9lf2 inches Ken Hickman Threw The plaTTer I29 TeeT 7 inches. Hickman also collecTed The mosT poinTs wiTh Two TirsTs, a second, and a Third Tor a ToTal oT I4. Our cindermen nexT Traveled To DeKalb Tor The hosT school's annual relays. FreeporT cracked The scoring column wiTh Tour poinTs wiTh The sprinT medley relay Team oT ArndT, J. SmiTh, Ken Bardell, and M. SmiTh. The STaTe DisTricT meeT was held aT WesT Rockford where The PreT2 gaThered six poinTs. Concluding The year was The conference meeT aT JolieT. The varsiTy Tailed To score buT The Sophomores came Through wiTh 27+lf2 poinTs and TourTh place. A sophomore won The TourTeenTh annual PenTaThalon and a gold medal. He was Mike SmiTh wiTh 2599lf2 poinTs. Second place and a silver medal was Taken by Gary Fawver wiTh 2582lf2 poinTs and Bill ArndT was Third wiTh 2567 poinTs. H545 iii, Qs L. E 5 if A+ fhe season's close, coaches Howard Weber and Don Knauff awarded varsily lef- lers lo Bill Arndr, Ken Bardell, Gary Keilh, and Clifford Lang. Also Dick Maples, Bob Picking, Jim Smilh, Mike Smilh, George Schmelzle, Sieve Spudich and Fred Vallarla. Sophomores receiving lelfers were Norman Babcock, Chuck Pefers and Jerry OH. James Spaide and John Kilburn received managers lerlers. The William Young Memorial Trophy was awarded lo Ken Hickman who had 5l poinls. Each year The Trophy is presenled lo lhe Freeporf boy who scores The mosf during The season. For lhe lirsl lime in 'the school's hisfory 'rwo boys were elecled as Honorary Cap- lain. They were Ken Hickman and Bob Picking. Wha+ do l do now, coach! says Bill Arndf as he clears The pole vaulf bar. Mike Smilh leads The field in The 880 yard run, Dick Maples gels sei lo Throw the discus. IOO yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash Half mile . . , Mile run ..,. l20 yard high hurdles . .. IBO yard low hurdles BEST MARKS , . , . Fred Vallarra Dave Berry Bill Arndl Mike Smilh . , . ,... George Schmelzle . , . .Gary Fawver Bob Picking Half mile relay J . . Mile relay ...... Discus ...,. Shof puf ..... Broad jump 4. . High jump . . . Pole vaulf ,... Ken Hickman Ken Hickman Mike Smifh Clif Lang Bill Arndl lO.8 24.2 53.8 2:O7.I 5:l4.6 I6.3 2l.7 l:37.2 3:4-l.5 I29' 7 42' IO l8' 5V4 5' 9V4 IO' 0 Row I. John Kilburn, manager: Don Herdman, Ralph Lenior, Wayne Taylor, Jerry OH Clarence Mease Eugene Fowler, Jim Hughes, Wallace Triplelf, Dick Bruce. Row 2, Jim Spaide, manager: Wayne Wilhelms, Richard Blask, Dave Berry. Tom Cook BiIlArnd1 Ken Bardell, Jim Smilh, Jerry Friesenecker, Jim Yde, Mike Smifh. Don Knaulf, coach Row 3. Karl Miller, Ken Hickman, Bob McDonald, Mark Wagner, Sleve,Spudnch Cliff Lang Chuck Pefers, George Schmelzle, Richard Maples. Gary Fawver, Bob Picking, Dave Mahlke Howard Weber coach. V We've qof a Ieam fI1af's iusf a pip, Come on boys Ie? her rip! 069, A I- ' X -1. I L9 ? i i Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Freeporr Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Freeporr Freeporf I , Dakofa 3 Wes? Rockford 4 . . Belvidere 9 . , Lena I , Aquin 3 Easf Rockford 6 SI. Thomas 4 Wesf Rockford 3 Belvidere QI S+. Thomas 2 Dakofa I Easf Rockford 4 . I Aquin 2 BASEBALL The FreeporT baseball Team, coached by Gene Marks, sTarTed The l954 season by Traveling To DakoTa where They meT deTeaT by a score oT 3-2. Jerry Hill was The big gun in The PreTz aTTack as he hiT a home run in The TiTTh inning, driving in boTh runs. The Team nexT -journeyed To WesT Rockford where They wenT down in deTeaT 4-I. Ronnie Bender goT The only PreTz hiT when he doubled home Richard HeiTz, who had walked. Belvidere handed The baTsrnen Their Third loss of The season by deTeaTing Them 9-4, as The Bucs scored eighT runs in The TirsT inning. Jerry Hill goT Three oT The Tive PreTzel hiTs. Behind The Tour hiT piTching oT Jim Canada, The base- ball Team won iTs TirsT game oT The season deTeaTing Lena IO-I. Bob Hooper, Hill, and Bender collecTed Two hiTs apiece To lead The aTTack. Canada piTched a bril- lianT game as he Tanned Twelve Lena baTsmen, his high Tor The year. WiTh Canada and Jack WinTers combining Their eT- TorTs, FreeporT won iTs second sTraighT game, whipping Aquin 8-3. Hill rapped Three singles, Tollowed by Jim Kerch who connecTed Tor a double and a single. The vicTory sTring ended as EasT RockTord presenTed The sTumbling block wiTh a 6-3 win. Jim Kerch collecTed Two of FreeporT's Tive hiTs. AnoTher Rockford Team gave The Pretzels plenTy of Trouble as ST. Thomas Turned back our boys 4- I . WinTers gave up only Two hiTs, buT The Tommies Took advanTage of numerous walks and errors. In The nexT encounTer Canada and WesT RockTord's Bill Finley hooked up in a piTchers duel, wiTh The War- riors coming ouT on The long end of a 3-I score. Canada allowed only Three hiTs, while Finley gave up iusT Two. The PreTzels sevenTh deTeaT oT The season came aT The hands oT Belvidere as our boys were rouTed by The score of 2 l -3. FourTeen runs crossed The plaTe before FreeporT had a chance To baT as noThing could sTop The visiTors in The TirsT inning. ST. Thomas made iT Two wins over The PreTz, as They doubled Their TirsT score, This Time winning 8-2. Bender and Joe Williams collecTed Two hiTs on FreeporT's behalf. Row I. John Voighf, Jerry Coomber, Richard Heifz, Gerry Nevenhoven, David Mellom, Bob Lower, Sfanwood Ascher. Row 2. Jim Canada, Joe Doerr, Bob Hooper, Jack WinTers, Ronnie Bender, Row 3. Richard PeTTiT, managerg Joe Williams, Jerry Hill, Dick Herbiq, Jim Kerch, Eugene Marks. coach. -ga-IK T. T MJ! nfs. ici g.. X. Third baseman Hill awaifs The relay from fhe ouffield. C Dalcola and Freeporl langled in a real lhriller in lhe dislricl Tourney. The game was high- lighied by a Prelzel 'rriple play: going from shorlslop Joe Doerr lo carcher Williams To second baseman Hill. Dalcola finally loolc Jrhe decision in 9 innings, I-O. Leading Freeporius allaclq wifh lhree doubles was sophomore John Voighl. The Prelz gol baclc in The viclory column again by upselling highly raled Easl Rockford, 5-4. A home run in lhe lirsl inning by Williams resulfed in Three of Freeporfs live runs. Making if fwo wins over Aguin, Freeporf closed lhe season in grand sfyle by lronncing our cross lown rival, 9-2. The big blow for lhe Prelzels was Bendens grand slam home run in lhe iourfh inning. A+ lhe end ol lhe season lellers were awarded 'ro lhe following: Leon Arrnogasl, Ronnie Bene der, Jerry Coomber, Jim Canada, Joe Doerr, Richard Heilz, Jerry Hill, Diclc Herbig, Bob Hooper, Jim Kerch, Bob Lower, John Voighl, Joe Williams, Jaclq Winlers and managers Diclc Peril and Bob Miller. Ronnie Bender and Joe Williams were elecled co-caplains and the mosl valuable player award wenl fo Jim Canada, Big Jim Canada lels go wilh Thar imporlanl pifch. Il I runes Jr-ny' Bes+ Averages Belling , .34l Hils I4 Doubles , 4 Home Runs I Home Runs I Home Runs I Runs , . IO Sfolen Bases , 4 Besf Pifclning , , , . 3-8 Sfrilce Ouls . . 7I Jerry Hill Jerry Hill Ronnie Bender Joe Williams Ronnie Bender Jerry Hill Jerry Hill Jim Kercli , Jim Canada . Jim Canada The Prclzel equipment I lh pl I Nic H- Zu ,hawli fiIT,...,.'I'f.'r', A' 'a wff-'fwii' if ff,W'-.2--fw?F: i E. TS, Row I. Gordon Beclrer, Wally Krehl, Ken Zier, Bob Moren, Bill Dorman. Row 2. Ralph Durham, coach: PaT KeeTe, Tom AusTin, Jim Evans, Alan Rubendall, Ned FursT. LINKSMEN SET SCHOOL RECORD Under The able coaching oT Ralph Durham The l954 golT Team esTablished a new school record by compiling nine wins againsT only Two losses and one Tie. In The opening maTches The Iinlcsmen made The IongesT Trip in The hisTory oT golf aT El-TS. by Traveling To Pelcin To engage in Two days oT Triangular maTches. The TirsT day The PreTz deTeaTed Galesburg I6-4 and Tied Pekin I2-IZ. The Tollowing day They beaT SpringTield l2If2-7If2 and losT To Pelcin ZOV2-3lf2. The golTers goT beck on The winning side again wiTh vicTories over STerling 5-O and BeloiT l8f6. The PreTzeIs nexT served WesT RocIcTord iTs TirsT dual loss in I8 maTches, I3-7. Then came The second deTeaT aT The hands oT EasT RocI4Tord I4 6 Tollowed b an- ' I Y oTher win over WesT RoclcTord l5If2-8If2 as all six PreTz golTers broke 80. The linlcsmen closed The season wiTh consecuTive vicTories over Belvidere I2If2-7V2, MT. Ivlorris 27If2-NVQ, and EasT RoclcTord I3-6If2. FreeporT Tinished in a TirsT place Tie in The DisTricT aT RoclcTord buT losT The play-OTT. In The Big EighT The PreTzeIs placed Third as PaT KeeTe Toolc medalisT honors. AT The season's close, leTTers were awarded To Jim Evans, honorary capTain, PaT KeeTe, mosT valuable player: Tom AusTin, Bill Dorman, Bob Ivloren, and Ken Zier. Evans and PaT Keefe LZVTQUR Igafjidin G ay Their Torm as an U W G W0 fee OH NO, I, wi as Ken Zner begins puTT ,Z '- Bob Moren bIasTs ouf OT a Trap as Tom AusTin and Bill Dorman look on. ,r EL? Ison Sc-ubold reaches for a Bill Korfemier serves a hard acl: hand. one. ,,- F5 ff? 3? IT' :E- EE ac' -5: of 3, Q3 CET OD :9 'NT 52 3:1 02 O4- Q1 Q-S fl 09. -4 Em 3 95' w ... C 5 5. 3 Ch UPC T E N N I 5 GAINS VALUABLE EXPERIENCE The 54 Tennis Team under The coaching oT C. C. Clarno was noT a vicTorious one in The win-loss column, buT The experience They gained Through Their nrIaTches proved valuable, Tor six oT The seven leTTerrnen reTurned This year. Opening The season The neTmen losT To EasT Roclcrford 5'f2-lly'2. Traveling To Belvidere in The second rnalch, They were downed by The Bucs 6Al. Dixon came nexT, and our boys suTTered Their Third deTeaT, Tollowed by a 6fT lo-,s aT The hands of WesT RoclcTord. The PreTz were Then Taken by STerling 6lfQ-5lf2. Belvidere and lv1ounT Morris came ouT on The long end oT 8-I and 5-4 scores in The nexT Two encounlers. On Their reTurn Trip The E-Rabs deTeaTed The PreTz 842 succeeded by The Warriors' 9-O vicTory. The Team closed The regular season by bowing To Dixon 7-2. In The disTricT mee-T The boys Tared beTTer, Tying wiTh Belvidere Tor Third place. AT The Big EighT meeT in Elgin The neTmen concluded The season by placing TiTTh. Row I. Sarn Buss, Don BenneTT, Jason Seubold, Diclr SwiTT, Jack Kriens. Row Y. David Babcock, Jerry Huiuinqa, David PoasT, Jim Huisinqa, Bill Korfernier, C. C. Clarno, Coach. ,N ye . V Dick PeTTi awaiTs The pifch as Lyle Lang receives behind The plaTe. Fred Rhynders dribbles around his man in a lively scrimmage. Larry Erb waTches as Mike HarTrnan warms up on The punching bag. Tom Auvinen lends a hand To a Tellow sTudenT in Tumbling class. BCYS' SPORTS Cn The TirsT day oT school The maioriTy oT l3reeporT High males were sweaTing iT ouT in The gym under The beckoning call oT Mr. Allen, Mr. Erickson, and Mr. KnauTT. The TirsT Tl'ing on The agenda was The Towel Tee, and aTTer This was Taken care oT, a Tew calisThenics helped in reducing The waisTline. ATTer These Tedious Tasks were perTormed, The remainder oT The Time was spenT in kicking, punTing, and passing The pigskin. l:ormaTions - oTTensive and deTensive, and The correcT sTances were TaughT To The weary young lads by a man who did a preTTy good iob oT iT himselT, Don KnauTT. As The wind began To whip The Tallen leaves around The corners a liTTle more violenTly, The second sixfweeks was aT Tull sTeam. When The seniors Trudged inTo I7, The sophomores were busying Themselves wiTh ThoughTs oT physiology and personal healTh, while The juniors were learning how To mend a broken arm in Their saTeTy and TirsT aid course. During The Third six-weeks The gym became The P. E. hangouT, when The boys Took To The baskefball courT under The direcTion oT a Tormer Illini sTar, Bill Erickson, who was on hand To demonsTraTe The TundamenTals oT deTense, oTTense, and proper dribbling. The second semesTer sTarTed oTT wiTh lyou guessed iTl The Towel Tee, Tollowed by a conTinuaTion oT physiology and personal healTh Tor The sophomores, while The iuniors Took up public healTh and menTal hygiene. ln The rough second six-weeks oT The lasT semesTer, The manly arT oT selT deTense was Taken up along wiTh iTs winTer counTerparT, wresTling. Courses in Tumbling, in- cluding sTunTs such as pyramids and The Trio rolls, were also required oT The lads. The Tinal six-weeks OT P. E. included Track and Tield plus a biT oT The naTion's TavoriTe pasTime, baseball. Yes, buT we cannoT TorgeT The Tuesdays when, Through hail, snow, sleeT, and rain, noT To menTion an occasion- ally sunny day, we Trudged Two+TenThs oT a mile To The swimming pool. We were TaughT To sTay aTloaT by Wally Cryer, swimming coach Tor Senior l-ligh. GIRLS' SPORTS SoTTball, Tield hockey, swimming, and badmiTTon were a Tew oT The sporTs ThaT The physical educaTion classes sTudied and puT inTo acTion. The TirsT sporT They parTicipaTed in was Tield hockey. The purpose OT The game is Tor The Torwards oT The opposing Team To drive The puck Through The deTending line inTo The cage. Following hockey, came volleyball and badmiTTon. For These, The classes were spliTp sophomores and juniors played volleyball and seniors. badmiTTon. ln each, TournamenTs were held. During The Third six-week period oT The TirsT semesTer sophomores and iuniors sTudied healTh. lT was broken dawn inTo Two main parTs, TirsT aid and hygiene Taken by iuniors and sophomores respecTively. For This period oT Time seniors wenT To sTudy hall. The new semesTer f,TarTed ouT wiTh all girls Taking parT in baskeTball. Girlsi baskeTball varies Trom boys', in The Tacl ThaT There are Tliree Torwards and Three guards on each Team and The rules are more resTricTed. The second six-week was healTh and The same subiecTs were discussed again To a greaTer exTenT. BadmiTTon birdie holds a fascinafion for Francis as Karen ST:-Tli-n exnruTef, a successful refurn. Marilyn Willie:-, and Marilou Penticoff Try ouT The bowling alleys. When spring rolled around and spring Tever seT in, The girls goT a chance To leT oTT excess energy by play- ing soTTball. Every Wednesday phys. ed. classes wenT swimming in The Jr. T-ligh pool. The TirsT semesTer was spenT in earning a swimmers badge and The second semesTer was devoTed To senior liTesaving, in The advanced classes. ln each sporT The rules and regulaTions were Thorough- ly gone over. AT The end oT each six-week period a TesT was given on each one and grades were based on The TesT plus class parTicipaTion. The girls goT a chance To exercise Their baskeTball knowledge in The inTramural homeroom games scheduled aTTer school on Friday. Two games were held each nighT and The Team making The mosT poinTs was The vicTor oT The Tourney. The winning homeroom Team was Miss Mary MargareT Luebbing's wiTh 47 poinTs and second was Mrs. George Madden's wiTh 45. The classes are TaughT by Miss PaT Lemanski, who replaced Miss Marion ThornTon, and Miss BeTTy Heiland. BoTh are graduaTes oT FreeporT High School. Two would-be defenders aTTempT To Take The bell away from Marile Kuehl. Phyliss dernonsfraies The abilify which helped To qualify her as a Sophomore cheerleader. Sciool.-4'efeDmeu474e77Z4nq64a4cee?m0 ARCPHTECTS GF THE FUTURE ln order lo lil a persorfs well-rounded life Jrogellier il is necessary mol only 'ro secure llme knowledge of l'l'1'e classroom bul' also lo develop a se-rmse of pleasure Tlwrouqlw our school-sponsored acfivilies. lndeed. school life would become somewlwal of a rouline if if were mol for llwe MATERIALS llwal' go lo malce up our programs. lf is our belief flwal llwese malerials, scheduled parallel 'ro our academic sludies will in clue lime make us beller Arclwilecls of llme Fulure. , 1 I , 'S 5 Q2 fi v . ' T I o v . I I 7 I A 1 Q 9 . init is SYS Sfvi AT f J Fi .4 1 I fx -A ,gf ,, f-M 1 ' yrsQfgL.f: Row l, Margery Hannah, Carolle Gordon, Sharon Cramer, JaneT PenTicoTT, Jane Olson, Marsha SmiTh, Sylvia Sward, ChrisTina Garwood, Nancy Beem. Row 2. Mary Keene, Janice Soladay, Kay Ascher, Frances Graham, PorTia McNess, Mary Ann Hill, BeTTy Downs, RoberT Johansen, Diane Young, Judy FleTcher. Row 3. Diane Lamb, Joanne Foose, Nancy Graff, Judy Shaw, Judy STein, DoroThy Vore, Joan Lamm, Dela Neumann, Judy Munz, Olga Lindfors, Row 4. Don Churchill, Rex Balcerinlc, Sandy Kiser, Wendy Buff, Molly Scholes, Janis Earing, Beverly Thompson, ClareTTa LaTTerTy, Ann Glasow, Sue Kahl, Tom Myers. CARE,CANDY HEAD FRENCH PROJECTS le cercle francais One OT The oldesT clubs in FreeporT High School is Le Cercle Francais which has been in exisTence Tor approximaTely ThirTy years. The purpose OT The club is Tor all French sTudenTs To be able To geT TogeTher and worlc on proiecTs. The members Toolc on many inTeresTing proiecTs This year. The main one was Their adopTed French Tamily. The club has senT Care packages and corresponded wiTh Them Tor Tour years. The club held a dance aTTer The TirsT TooTball game which was called Andres Hideaway. Miss Mary MargareT FiFi Luebbing is The club advisor. The oTTicers Tor This year are: Le PresidenT, Tom Myersg La Vice-PresidenT, Olga Lindforsg and La Secre-Tary-Treasurer, Judy FleTcher. The programs included The showing of Miss Hansen's slides OT her European Trip and The annual cooking ses- sion where Pralines were made. The end OT a successTul year Tor Le Cercle Francais was The ioinT picnic wiTh The Spanish Club aT The WhiTe Pines. T'ww l .lfi Ann Tilivrlly Mary Sue Sauer, Nanry Erdman, Nancy Tll 'illMlli'irlif rlr'TlrlK'TT iii in, ii ii 1-i ir T. iii ,yi-niiv T ii- y iii i, T-'ow i', Mary .lr.lini,riri, Amir-Tie Kiilileriieir, Sharon Cramer, Phyllis Nlfw-lr-i l.inrl liiiyiw lyriflii Rfiili Thai Qlallard, Virginia GOvTir1m, Teriw T l.mirri '-Tir-Ily, Cfiimlrlirw lJeVon, Kay PorTer, Sara Noeslce, Sylviii lifhrrirliri T'lilTi ww1' liylrm. Rriw 4, lmirr-Il Aflri-iriiriii, blvvif Burr!-ll, lvlilhan Km-slvr, Phil Riflihilfll, lm: lfii',r'ri.Ti+'l, Richard Karch, Sleve Babcock, John Tllim, llriniirl llirTciri'.iin. Tfmw 5 ,lim 'iT.idi:iinrinn, Richard SmiTh, Richard Reynolds, Roger Tlrrini, C.liailr:', Kiidiliriii Rmrmld LandgraT, ELTv1ER INVITES STUDENTS TO JOIN s.p.q.r. AlThough LaTin is supposedly a dead language, The members of S.P.Q.R. or The SenaTe and The People oT Rome, cerTainly have Tun puTTing liTe inTo iT. The TirsT proiecT oT The year was The consTrucTion OT Llmer, The club mascoT. Modeled aTTer The Troian T-lorse, Llmer has a secrel comparTmenT in which inviTaTions were placed Tor all high school sTudenTs Talcing Caesar or TirsT year Lalin, inviTing Them To join The club. The iniTiaTion was held and LaTin charades were played. Each new member served Tor one week as a slave To his masler, who was a Cicero sTudenT, by carrying his books Trom his loclcer To homeroom daily. ln meeTing The slave would say, Ulvliserere mei Dominueln or Have mercy on me, masTerl The club sponsored lvlinerva's Mambo , aTTer The TirsT baslceTball game. During The weelc OT April 2l, which is LaTin Weelc, badges were worn by all members and The Tradilional bangueT was held. The club oTTicers Sue 5chwarTz, PresidenTp Judy LighTToo'r, ViceAPresidenTg Judy HunTer, Secrelaryg and PaT Declclar, Treasurer, supervised This aTTair. xi' Seafedi Gordon Becker, Kay Kriens, KaThi Ascher Sfanley Kasprzalr, Sfandinqz Williain KubiTz, Karl Nienhuis. STandinq: Sue SrhwarT7, Richard Lamia, Jim T-luisinqa,Judy T-lunler, SeaTed: Pai Declrlar. L Niu-s...ue.ag f mn - - V,-H ,Q dig 55' , fs . ., a ls wc., 5:-,aaa as 'ufiwfxzs 'sm -,saws ' K 1 , -. f ' - , , ,,,.,,1 -- if K.,-,ffgsfrspgw , -T W' --+,.,,,,.-sa, , r. g . --, a ,,. f - - W - EM- x . AY . 1' finely? dfxarrezrsf, L, , ,M A , 15, f59JR.HHlill.l'Sil.i 4 BTiflXl'SiNi3 GCHHNNB W UUIHU GP ' -' ,mm gngm mm , i T ' iivffmv f'Y31d3,yiQf,. ml' F i'V 'f' 'MX' 'W 'Wwm-wfrcav ew I, S :Wir HN IND DHHS? NT? we ., , gy A , - Z x f lf. -2- 4 . f as izrrmrzn 'g h1'm1!WBUYf7 5 ii My iw M Efiyiniwaxmmsw Q., :S ag- 5 NUWCSAI H ' fy-W-4 New Mwimw a,,,:,,,,,.-,sr tzxlxsifrz ,iii au, M 4' . as-si 2 ,s,.yg,,,i, in,mg,,au , It K X , K A . 5 six' 'im rmkixxqq '-H1 H1 5223 f- :ma-1 Iiarasrzgehfizmr , Rr 2 Rximfis' A ja- aifwaiqimaiis F? ' '- ' A 5 fra' ef A . H mlm: lrmsmmmalidduhfxm J 'l is -- i..?m-sim.. 1 2 mls 'S fuk iz, is mf sur Ullim bww Hfwdi D1-:mmm win mimi: mi Bmw wi- 5 vi ..-,,i ,hwy shmsuwn 1 wma Msimmnzmwga Hr- me we as if-is mimi si -ami draw iknzi .al ineiflnrgfg sfm,,c, mi, , assi: aw :www iy4m,k,,g 7' A A CNSXOTA, X. ...J Row l. Michael Russell, Mary Bauer, BeTTy Downs, AliTha Bergman, Bonnie Russell, Connie Widmer, RuThann Hird, Roger l-loman, Lee Snap, Wallace TrippleTT, Bill Millard, Mary LaShelle, JoAnn Merck. CANDY, CAROLS SPANISH STYLE el circulo casTellano Under The direcTion of Miss DoroThea SchmidT, and The club's officers: David Mahllce. presidenT: Nancy GusTaT- son, vice-presidenT3 and Carol UThlauT, secreTary-Treasurer, EI Circulo CasTellano has compleTed a very acTive year. The purpose of The club is To TosTer The enioymenl' of Spanish Through games, songs, and ways which will help Carol UThlarT, Dave Mahllre, Nancy GusTaTson. The sTudenTs learn and enioy The language beTTer. During The Tall, The members meT aT The home of Connie Widmer Tor a poTluclc supper. ATTer The meal, songs were sung in Spanish, Miss SchmidT Told everyone's TorTune, and Tinally a scavenger hunT was held. AT ChrisTmas Time, a word guessing game was TeaTured, followed by reTreshmenTs, and The singing of Spanish ChrisTmas Carols. Everyone gayly ioined in when singing Cascabeles, which is The Spanish name Tor Jinglebells. AT The end OT The TirsT semesTer, new members were iniTiaTed. To be eligible To ioin The club, a sTudenT musT have had one semesTer of Spanish. On March I7, The Spanish Club sponsored an all school assembly, aT which The Reverend and Mrs. Wilbur E. Powell showed films of Mexico. To conclude The year, The annual picnic and slcaTing parTy was held aT WhiTe Pines STaTe Parlc wiTh members of The French Club. IMPORTANT ISSUE FACED BY DEBATERS varsify clebafe The problem fhaf fhe Freeporf High School debarers faced fhis year was, Resolved: The federal governmenf should inifiafe a policy of free frade among nafions friendly fo fhe Unifed Sfafes. Since fhe evidence changed from day lo day, fhe sfudenfs had fhe problem of finding perfinenf informafion. Lauren Madden and Gary Fawver represenfed Freeporf on The varsify affirmafive. Louis Landau and Morris Fire- baugh debafed fhe negafive sfand. Among fheir wins were fhe Galesburg and DeKalb fournarnenfs. Freeporl had one of fhe busiesf schedules in fhe sfafe, approximafely fourfeen fournamenfs, buf fhey sfill held an individual evenfs fournamenf here in fown. wi E , XY '11, ,sn 'wxn,,,.i Row l, Carl Girrsnnl, John Voiql, Bill Krmrlurriiur, Alan Rubendall, Mf1rkWf1r4nr:r,.lfic,k Krif-ns, Mervin llcrlll, lil NlrN.xiy, Row 7. Ned lursl, Fred Rhynders, lnurf-n Mnrlrlnri, Gary Fawver lV. pYf?'..l,LliH1lS Richman lSoc Treas.l, Morris liirfvlmauqh lprcml, Louis lnncluu, Rlrl1i1z5ohup,VoiqlSmilh. Row I. Valrinin Pye, Marcia Dun- Nell, Rolmrla Meyers, Sara Mr-llrirri, lslanry Gualafson, llella Nlonnninn, Sylvia Schroder, Diane fflllnfl Row Y, Richard Srriilh, Glenn ll 'u:ri, frleplrreri llnlirorlr, lion lllorcf lfirlmrrl Kfrnrlii .lim SlilLlf?VfTldf1FI il sophomore deba're The sophomore debafe squad lrepf eyes and ears open in order fo prepare 'rhemselves fo sfep up info fhe varsify :lass for fhe following year. They fraveled fo La Grange, Easf Rockford, Mendofa and many ofher fournamenfs fo compefe in sophomore iebafe meefs. This class acquainfs sfudenfs wifh fhe fundamenfals and principles of debafing. The class uses fhe same resolu- 'ion as 'rhe varsify squad. PROGRAM PROFITS PAY FOR BIG NIGHT leTTermen's club During The l954-55 season, under The direcTion oT Mr. Clarence C. Clarno, The LeTTermen's Club has been very acTive in helping To carry ouT The aThleTic program. For The TirsT Time in many years, TooTbalI programs could be obTained Tor Ten cenTs, insTead of being made avail- able Tree of charge. Proceeds were used To TurTher The acTiviTies oT The club. Again This year, The leTTermen were an hand To assisT baslceTball paTrons in IocaTing Their seaTs. Orher club proiecTs included The accumuIaTion oT pasT aThleTic records suirable To be compiled in boolc Torm. The club finished anoTher successful season wiTh The annual leTTermen's picnic held laTe in The spring aT Moose Park and a banqueT which was paid Tor by The proTiTs made on The programs sold aT The games. GAA SELLS PENCILS AS PROJECT girls aThleTic associaTion Row I. Bob Moren, Dave Poasl, Karl Miller, Diclr Maples, Gary Fawyer, Bob Spahn. Row 2. Mervyn HechT, Jim Huisinga, Torn AusTin, George Schmelzle, Jerry Hill, Jirn Yde. Joe Pinnow, Ken Bardell. Row 3. Jason Se-ubold, Richard HeiTz, Bob Hooper, Gene PenTi4 COTT, Bob Lower, Jim SmiTh. Row l. Eleanor Kneller, AlberTa Mazique, Colleen RunTe, Linda WhiTe, RoberTa Meyers, Carolyn LuTz. Row 2. Nancy Herman, Emma Johnson, Marilyn WiTTers, Birdine Ingold, Joanne Spaide, Judy SmiTh. G.A.A. sponsored a proiecT This year To raise money wiTh which To send Two girls To camp held aT Lalce Geneva, Wisconsin. Orange and black pencils wiTh The baslceTball schedule on Them were sold To raise The Tunds. The purpose of The club is To give girls an opporTuniTy To develop sporTsmanship, promoTe ideals oT healTh and To learn and enjoy many sporTs. An advisory board, consisTing oT The oTTicers, a represenTaTive Tor each sporT and Miss PaTricia Lemanslce, who is adviser oT The club, plan special meeTings and programs. The oTTicers are: Frances STeimle, PresidenT: Birdine lngold, Vice-President Colleen RunTe, SecreTaryg and Nancy Herman, Treasurer. l Kay Mikarlhy. i , Susan Kahl. cw I. Nancy Cguslafson, Hapsie Tm. w 7. .laniiie Soladay, Phyllis 4 ll B R ll Sa lvl l I. f,aiml.lulir1'.1m, .laneT Bar Y. Judy Hunler, Maurine CHEERLEADERS PROMOTE PEP AT GAMES cheerleading Viclory Viclory ThaT's Uur Cry. This yell is Tamiliar To all oT ui, aT T ,T lb. Vfe know ThaT iT is The cheerleaders ',Tarling ui, ouT on a big cheer Tor our Team. WheTher iT's in The middle ol a -,now slorm on The TooTball Tield, or ouT on The hoT baslcelball courl, These Twelve girls are always ready, willing, and able To promoTe The pep ThaT leads To The roaring cheers Trom The crowd. The six girls that make up The sophomore squad have showed greaT improvemenl Through The season, and have worked out -,uch new cheers as Down ln The Meadow, leT'f, TighT, and We're Gonna Win By Gully. The six varsily clieerleader-, have inTroduced We Golla T'iqhT, 'iUur Team Will FighT, and HT-E-A-lvl, which proved To be a big hil wiTh The sTudenTS. The girls goT Their ideas Tor new cheers Trom clinics They aTTend, as well as by Thinlcinq up new moTions and words and combining The Two. Pep assemblies are also planned by The cheerleaders. This year's assemblies TeaTured cheers, slciTs, and Talks by our coaches. On November 5 The cheerleaders aTTended a cheer- leading clinic, which was held aT Normal, Illinois. From This clinic many Things were learned, such as new ideas on leading a crowd, and The demonsTraTion oT many cheers. AnoTher clinic in The Torm oT a camp was aTf Tended by Kay lvlcCarThy in June oT l954. IT was held aT Normal College, in BloomingTon, and lasTed Tor Tive days. Under The direcTii n oT Their adviser, Miss ElizabeTh Heiland, The squads have compleTed a very success- Tul year. fur, rinniie usni: , if ra 0 HOMECOMING The I954 Homecoming Court BeneaTh The arch of fooTballs held by FreeporT VarsiTy FooTball LeTTermen enTered The l954 homecoming queen Corrine Krueger escorTed by Bob Neidigh. ATTendanTs To The queen, Kay McCarThy, senior: Sue Yde, junior: and Nancy GusTafson, sophomore, were broughT in on The armsof Jerry Hill, Wayne HeiTz, and Covil Kerlin, respecTively ScepTer and crown bearers were Jimmy Bangs and Janice Beckmire. AfTer The coronaTion Bob was honored wiTh a kiss from Queen Corrine. The cheerleaders Then led The crowd in a yell for The queen. Liber's double gives his rendiTion of STick To Chops in C Flat Richard Sokup announced The skiTs while Corrine reigned. The sophomores were firsT To presenT Their skiT before The courT. Ronnie Picking acTing as a doc- Tor wiTh Tom Auvinen, his assisTanT, performed an operaTion on a TooTball. Carl Giessel, as chef, mixed up a sTew fiT for a queen. Junior girls porTrayed The various ingredienTs: spice. meaT, vegeTables, eTc. WiTh only one difference fred wavy hairl Liberace agreed To appear for The seniors aT Their lasT home, coming. His sweeT old moTher, Linda Blaisdell, Thanked The nice people for Their kindness, Then EmmerT Johansen, Liber's double, came ouT and played a selecTion enTiTled STick To Chops in C FlaT wiTh his broTher George, Dave Babcock. Due To The romanTic seTTing, girls in The crowd fainTed and swooned. if J Bob gazes aT Queen Corrine Mr. CurT Gruenau gave an inspiring speech expressing The adulT opinion of The Team's good spiriT. ATTer Mr. Gruenauis speech The sTudenT body responded royally wiTh The cheerleaders in a VicTory g Yea Teamng and Yeah Man. NOT only did The queen and her courT reign during The assembly buT also aT The game againsT LaSalle-Peru and The dance, During halTTime oT The varsiTy game The band marched onTo The Tield and Tormed an aisle Through which The queen rode in a converTible. Following her were The members OT her courT in anoTher car. Queens Capers was The dance held in honor OT The queen and her courT, The lighTs were dimmed and The band played soTTly while Corrine and Bob sTarTed a dance wiTh Kay, Sue, Nancy, and Their daTes ioining Them. This The seniors will always remember as Their lasT homecoming in high school: The lasT Time They will hear via The grapevine who The Team has chosen To reign, and The lasT Time They can sTand and cheer Tor Their queen aT The assembly or game. Sue, Kay, and Nancy smile Tor The Homecoming crowd. ,ips-I LA PRETZ ENDS FOURTH VOLUME Ia preTz news To The claTTer oT Tour TypewriTers and The words call The prinTer, and are The galleys back yeT? The La PreTz News is published bi-weelcly in Room I l5. The goals seT Tor The La PreTz News This year were, beTTer reporTing and ediTing, and a larger coverage of The news on and oTT campus. For The TirsT Time in The hisTory oT The paper, a raTing was received from The NaTional ScholasTic Press AssociaTion. The La Preh News received second class in compeTiTion wiTh schools of equal proporTion in size and publicaTion. The TaculTy adviser is Miss Beulah Charmley and The ediTor-in-chief is Lauren Madden. OTher members of The sTaTT are ChrisTina Garwood, associaTe ediTor3 George Webb, assisTanT3 Jean Fishburn, TeaTureg Mar- lene Marr, alumni: and Dick Maples and Colleen RunTe, sporTs. Linda Blaisdell is The carToonisT, while The busie ness deparTmenT is headed by VoigT SmiTh and assisTanT Janice C5arTman. Alan Rubendall is The adverTising manager wiTh Jean Kennedy assisTing him. CirculaTion manager is ArT SmiTh and his assisTanT is Kay McCarThy. Mr. George Kloos is business adviser Tor The paper. .5-W -- ww- -We YEARBOOK DEADUNES S KEEP STAFF BUSY.. pohrh IT you have ever walked by Room ll5 during 7Th hour, you have probably wondered whaT all The com- moTion was. Well, if your curiosiTy goT The besT OT you and you happened To open The door and look in, you would see The i955 POLARIS sTaTT in acTion. You would see a sTaTT oT division ediTors headed by The co-ediTors, Susan Kahl and Bob Moren, learning all The Things ThaT wenT inTo making The '55 POLARIS. GuTTers, bleeds, cropping, mounTing, dummies, heads. and deadlines became a parT oT each sTaTT member's daily liTe. During The summer OT l954 The co-ediTors were busy picking The Theme and colors and making up The minia- Tures and Then a dummy, which is an acTual-sized reproducTion oT The plans Tor The book. Under The direcTion of Miss Beulah Charmley, TaculTy adviser, The division ediTors wenT Through Their secTions and wroTe The copy. They were also in charge of seeing ThaT The picTures were Taken and did The legwork Tor The book. ATTer all Their work was done The sTaTT and ediTors shared in a feeling oT saTisTacTion in being The proud producers OT The I955 POLARIS. :,..g,Q.,1ssss.,, er, w T 'tar' T Y? 5 . Polaris co-ediTors Susan Kahl and Bob Moren check over The dummy. Row I. KaThleen Neiman, Carol Koser, Barb Shelly, and Charlene Kerlin. Row 2. Sharon Schwarze, Molly Scholes, George Webb, Bill KorTernier, Don BenneTT, Cheryl Kline, Carol Kilker, and Olga LindTors. SOCIETY CREDITS JOURNALISTS quill and scroll Ouill and Scroll is a NaTional Honor SocieTy reserved Tor ouTsTanding pubIicaTions sTaTT members. In order Tor in individual To become eligible, The sTudenT musT be aT leasT oT junior sTanding, in The upper Third oT his class, ind one superior worlc in some phase OT journalism, eiTher Tor The La PreTz or The Polaris. He Then musT be recom- nended by The adviser, and approved by The NaTionaI ExecuTive SecreTary. Providing an incenTive Tor beTTer wriTing by high school sTudenTs, The NaTionaI FoundaTion oT Ouill and Scroll was joined by FreeporT High in I95O. Since Then, The F.H.S. chapTer has accomplished many Things To Their crediT. Row I. Lauren Madd as ul presidenTg Marlene M vice-presidenTg Mo Scholes, secreTary-Treasur George Webb, hisTorian. Row 2. Susan Kahl, Ch Tina Garwood, Bob Mor Jean Fishburn, Charle Kerlin. Row I. Jason Seubo George Webb, Voi S-miTh, Morris Firebau Gary Fawver, Lauren M den, Bill KorTemier, L Landau. Row 2. CIareTTa LaTT' lPres.l, Olga Lindfors Presl, Jean Jenner IS TreaS.I, Janice GarT KaThleen Neiman, Jean F burn, Sandra Lewis, Bar Shelly, Judy Koen, C Killser. Row 3. Bob Moren, Em Johansen, Don BenneTT, leen RunTe, Barbara W Deanna Weiperf, Su Kahl, Charlene Kerlin, vyn HechT, Jack Kri David Babcock. N.. Row 4. JoAnn Shelly, S Sward, Pal' Beldin, Sh Schwarze, ChrisTina wood, Molly Scholes, lene Marr, Kay Diel' Jean Kennedy, Barb Her ' SOAL ATTAINED BY HONOR STUDENTS ahilos Membership in The honorary English club, Philos, oTTicially The PhilomaThian SocieTy, is conTined To Those seniors .aving a B plus average in English. These members are eIecTed aT The end oT Their junior year and are eligible To iTTend The annual spring picnic and Talce The cusTomary iniTiaTions. This liTerary organizaTion oT F.l'l.S. improves iTs usage OT English by such programs as, lisTening To LosT Horizon ecords by James I-lilTon, and reading poems and narraTives by greaT liTerary Tigures. Mrs. NeyharT, l:reeporT's iuThor oT Henry's Lincoln and GianT oT The Yards, gave a Talk on wriTing boolcs aT The joinT ChrisTmas poTluclc linner wiTh The Thespian Club. Miss Dagmar Hansen was TacuITy adviser Tor The year. EDUCATORS OF I959 Li' READY FOR TRAINING fuTure Teachers of america The Leslie A. Holmes Club oT FuTure Teachers of America if, a service club designed To acquainT any sTudenT inTer- enliffl in Teaching wiTh The diTTerenT phases oT The proTes- sien. Ihey are given an opporTuniTy To visiT The grade OT Their choice. The club is sponsored by The NaTional EducaTion Associa- lion and The Illinois Asf,ociaTion oT I:uTure Teachers oT EW il- !Vl?f'YfFUll'9'SO Don Bennevi I - h - . are a a er y. America and if, under The direcTion OT Miss Ferne Kuhle- Row 2. Carol Killcer, Sandy Lewis, Olga muylfr' Lindfors. One of The proiecls oT The organizaTion This year was To eslnbliuh Tulure Teachers Clubs in The high schogls fhraughauf STephenson CounTy. As a money making preiecT, The club members checlced coaTs Tor The counTy insTiTuTe and The Audubon Screen Tours. The sTudenTs ushered Tor The P.T.A. Open House. Ihe club vif,iTed The special educaTion deparTmenT of Empire School. They were shown The physical handicapped, menTaIly reTarded, and sighT saving rooms. Iollowing The Career Day Tallcs, The club had dinner aT a special Table in The caTeTeria wiTh officials Trom NorThern Illinois STaTe Teachers College aT DeKalb. BeTore reTurning, The presidenT of The college, Dr. Leslie A. Holmes, aTTer whom The club is named, inviTed The members baclc Tor nexf year. They Toured The diTTerenT buildings and classes. In The aTTernoon The sTudenTs aTe sup- per al one of The college dormiTories and aTTended The school play in The evening. Row I, Sandra lewis lPres.l, Shirley Price, Mary Fullzerson, Marilau PenTicoTT, Glqa Lindfors IV. Presl, Carol Killrer, Clarella lafferly lTreas.l. Row 7. Annelfe Kuhlerneier, BeTTy Downs, Jean Fishburn, Nellie Mease, Della Neumann, Sylvia Sword. Colleen Riinle. Raw 3. Nanry frdinan, Marilee Kuehl, PaTricia Pye, Roger Homan, Molly Scholes, Janis Richman, Virginia Gorham, lion BirnneTT. p 4 . X Barb Herbig, secrefary-Treasurer: Jerry Friesnecker, presidenTg Gary Fawver, vice-president SCHOOL PROBLEMS COME TO THE FORE sTudenT council The governing body of EreeporT High School is The STudenT Council. Each homeroom elecTs a presidenT To repre- senT Them in The council. Each sTudenT has The chance To sTaTe any suggesTions or complainTs ThaT he has abouT The school Through his represenTaTive. Some of The proiecTs our STudenT Council underTook This year were The Homecoming TesTiviTies, The aTTer-game dances, SporTs NighT, and The ChrisTmas decoraTions Tor The halls, which included decoraTing a large Tree in The main hall and seTTing.up a recond machine To .play carols. Mr. Richard Lumby, adviser To The Council, along wiTh eighT delegaTes, Traveled To Elgin Tor The norTheasT, norTh- wesT disTricT convenTion This year, which includes all schools in norThern Illinois and meTropoliTan Chicago. The purpose OT This convenTion is To exchange ideas of sTudenT acTiviTies and problems OT schools in This area. Row l. Judy BlunT, Kay PorTer, Linda Blaisdell, Delores Maves, Norma Maves, Audrey Taylor. Row 2. Don Rodda, Gary Schroeder, Phil RehTeldT, Jim Seeman, Tom Myers, Phil WelTy, Richie HeiTz. Row 3. Gerald Hickman, Olga Lindfors, Cheryl KeiTh, Mary Eulkerson, Hannah Henning, Maurine Lane, Carolyn Julius, Phyllis Meeker, Nancy GusTaTson, Marilou PenTicofT, Bonnie Griffin, Mary Boyer, Mill Koesfer. Row 4. STanwood Ascher, David Mellom, Liz McNary, Dick Becker, Cliff Lang, Darrell Ackerman, Chuck PeTers, STeven Babcock, Lee Snap. - SSRIs... mj- Don Schultz, Sherrill Fogel, Dave Mahlko. SERVICE FOR NEEDY IS AIM OF CLUB iunior red cross The American Junior Red Cross, under lhe direclion ol Miss Mae Boswell, lhe school nurse, has complefecl a very aclive year. Members ol lhe group are elecled by lheir homerooms. Officers are Sandra Lewis, presidenlq David Mahllce, vicefpresidenlq Sherrill Fogel, secrelary-lreasurerg and Don Schullz, sludenl adviser. A goal of IOOCVO was sel lor lhe membership drive, wilh lhe money being used lo finance lhe proiecls for lhe year. Among lhese was lhe Chrislmas proiecl, which consisled of giving Iwo lurlceys and personal gills ro all The people al lhe Counly Farm. Tray favors, which were made by The craff classes, were senl lo bolh 'rhe local and lhe Qrangeville nurses homes. Ulher proiecls lhroughoul 'rhe year included lhe selling of 'riclcels for a polio benelir held on January I5, and 'rhe colleclion ol donalions from 'rhe high school sludenls for lhe March ol Dimes. Row I. Jean Kennedy, Sara Mellom, James Rush, Arfhur I-lerendeen, Ronnie Picking, Linda Sfeflen, Karon Slelfen, Joanne Loring, Judy Bloyer, Carol Hanson, Norma Graham. Row 2. Arlan Haas, Dean Spielrnan, Corinne Krueger, Barbara Shelly, Barbara Kuehl, Barbara Chambers, Sylvia Schrader, Jean Jenner, Margaref Farnarn. Marie Bolfies, Sharon Moellenberndf, Sandra Lewis. Row 3. Carl Giessel, Bill Arndf, Karl Miller, George Schmelzle, Duane Woods, Charles Triplelf, Don Benneff, Emmerf Johansen, Carl Sanrnan, Dave Mahllce, Don Schulfz. J T: R C Say, wha? are you doing ronighl? Le+'s go down io The Jercf' These are some oi 'rhe Tamiliar words you hear on Tuesday, Friday, and Saiurday nighis. Ar The Junior Educalional and Recrealional Cen- ier, belier known as The Jerc, all cares of school are drowned our by The bear ol a boogie or if you wanlr someihing dreamy, you can drop a nickle in The luke box and hear whaiever pleases your lasle. To The quieier ones who iusl like io leave home a while ro ger our wiih The group, checkers or a good game of cards will suil Them. The boys seem lo prefer ping-pong and pool To lhe rhyihm of The iuke box. This year The Jerc held open house, Ociober I2, Tor all members and Their parenls lo see how The Jerc is being run, 'rhe new painl iob, and The acliviiies T do you know aboul Thai! in which The sludenls lake parr Some ol The annual achvihes are The semi formal Thanksgiving and Chrislmas dances, and The casual Spring and Summer Dance. The Jerc board works wijrh Bill Eklund youih direc- lor, lo help keep The Jerc running smooihly. They plan The parries, pick The dance bands, and appoinr commiirees. The board is composed of Freeporr and Aguin High sludenls. The Freeporl High sfudenis are Jean Kennedy, Mary Keene, David lvlellom, Bill Arndlr, Bonnie Russell, Mary lvlclvlurray, Bob Schopl, Sara lvlellom, Covil Kerlin, Olga Lindlors, Joanne Shelly, Charlene Kerlin, Bob Klouser, Barb l-lerbig, Kalhleen Neiman, Voigr Smilh, Alan Rubendall, and Bill Engles. Ar l sf Theres nor a shortage of sTraws as Merv, Carol, and Mark lake a C ke. Vw H Maw 25 ave ig ,Q ,Q fi' if QP V0 AFTER GAME DANCES Dances, weve gone To a loT oT Them in our Tour years, bul' sTrangely enough The dances aTTer The games will be remembered as long as The proms. AT The beginning oT The TooTball season The TirsT dance was Andres Hideaway sponsored by The French Club. The decoraTions: TishneTs and dripped candles, gave a haunTing Teeling and made The night guiTe myslerious and delighTTul. NexT came T-lamleT's lclopll aTTer The EasT game. The 'lhespians had a sTuTTed dummy To represenT HamleT and honored him as Their guesT OT honor. Homecoming was a nighT we will never Torge-T. We will always remember Corinne and Bob sTarTing ouT our lasT Homecoming Dance. The STudenT Coun- cil sponsored This gala aTTaii as well as The ChrisTmas and LasT Chance Dance. Sombreros and guiTars changed The caTeTeria inTo a Spanish plana and everyone danced The happy Tunes aT The 'Tambourine TroT. AlThough Minerva was suffering Trom a broken finger, everyone enjoyed her presence aT lilV1inerva's lvlambofl llpen and Pencil France, given by The SecreTarial Club, was The lasl club sponsored Tunce Tion OT The season. 'ROJECTS PROMOTE TRAINING WITH FUN secreTarial club Any girl who is enrolled in boTh The shorThand and yping classes is eligible To become a member of The SecreTarial Club. The club sTarTed ouT iTs year wiTh an iniTiaTion, aTTer which The group wenT To Krape Park Tor a picnic. Those who were noT iniTiaTed inTo The group in SepTem- ner, presenTed a play aT a Halloween parTy, where JonuTs and cider were served as reTreshmenTs. ln December, a ChrisTmas parTy was held aT The Tome oT KaThleen Neiman, where The girls all played '5O and had a grab bag. A Tormer member of The club, Mary Lou Bear, Talked To The group concerning her duTies worlcing in a small office. The club also sponsored an aTTer-game dance, The Pen and Pencil France. A represenTaTive from Micro SwiTch Talked To The girls aT The February meeTing on The duTies of a girl working in a large oTTice. In April, a represenTaTive from NorThern Illinois STaTe Teachers College gave The club an ouTloolc on business Training in college. The Tinal meeTing oT The year TeaTured a represenTaTive Trom Fairbanks Morse, who Told The girls how To apply Tor a iob. Under The direcTion of Mr, RoberT Kane, as club adviser, KaThleen Neiman, president Carol Killcer, vice-presidenT: Nancy Miller, secreTary: and Jean Jen- ner, Treasurer, The club concluded a very acTive year. KaThleen Neiman, Nancy Miller, and Carol Kilker. Row T. Marlene Price, Sonia TaTe, Judy Bloyer, Shirley Nes, Nancy WheaT, Judy Koon, Lynne Taylor. Row 2. Barbara Bruesch, Shirley Price, Carol Hoebel, Kay Fawver, Sandra Reed, Jean Fishburn, Jean Morden, PaT Decklar. Row 3. Bonnie Grier, Alicia Kazalcos, Janice GarTman, Sharon Schwarze, Paula Noeslce, Linda WhiTe, MargareT Farnam, ArdiTh Meinzen. Q-7 larol Johnson, Joan Fishburn, and Judy Bloyer, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS PLAN FOR TOMORROW home economics club The Home Economics Club has compleTed anoTher successTul year under The direcTion OT Miss Lillian MaTThiesen and The club oTTicers: Judy Bloyer, presi- denT: Carol Johnson, vice-president and Jean Fish- burn, secreTary-Treasurer. The main obiecTives oT This organizaTion are: The developmenT of inTeresTs in and knowledge OT home economics, developmenT oT characTer and leadership Through parTicipaTion in club acTiviTies, and To Turnish opporTuniTies Tor social acTiviTies. Any girl in high school who is inTeresTed is eligible Tor membership in The club. A candlelighT iniTiaTion Row l. lynno Taylor, Judy Hinze, Beverly Wade, Carol Hmzlnol, Rufliann T-lird, Susan Kohl. Ro Y l 's MCC llrfh Ca ol Rud Mar Johnson PaT w . on u x,, r y, y , Hamish, Beverly Wild, Juaniia Sager, Barbara Waller, Jo- Onnf! Sdfxflr. Row T, Pal Horninq, Joanne Spaidc, Lana PaTrick, Carol D d n Bal in mind. frzam Wall, Deanna Weiperf, Pai Knoll, Diuru: Plum. ceremony was held aT The TirsT meeTing oT The year. This club Tries each year To do some Things ThaT will bring happiness To groups in The communiTy, and To purchase someThing Tor The home economics deparT- menT ThaT may be used and enjoyed Tor many years. They again sold Ready-Jell To earn The money Tor Their service proiecTs. AT ChrisTmas Time, The members enTerTained Their moThers aT a Tea in The deparTmenT dining room. An- oTher ChrisTmas proiecT consisTed oT making and decoraTing cookies and Taking Them To The CounTy Farm, along wiTh packages oT chocolaTe bars. MeTaI was purchased Tor Two Trays, which were made by The CraTTs Classes. Several vases, a brass planTer, and a wafer piTcher were added To The deparTmenT equipmenT. STUDENTS STRIVE TO BE Freeporf l-ligh's chapfer of fhe Fufure Farm- ers of America proves each year fo be one of fhe mosf acfive clubs in fhe school. This club is nof only a local organizafion, which confains membership from sfudenfs in all of fhe forfy- eighf sfafes, plus Puerfo Rico and l-lawaii. The principal goals of fhe Fufure Farmers are: malcing fhe American farmers fhe besf in fhe world, fhe developmenf of agriculfure: leader- ship: co-operafiong and cifizenship. In order fo ioin fhe E.E.A., fhe prospecfive an William Larson, Clarence Mease, Clifford Karl. Arnold Eder, Bob Moring, Willard Haas. Arnold Eder, Clarence Mease, Bob Moring, William Larson Clifford Karl, Willard Haas. member musf nof only be vofed in, buf musf be enrolled in vocafional agriculfure, be familiar wifh fhe purposes of fhe club and ifs work, and have a definife plan for carrying ouf a super- vised farming program. Each applicanf musf memorize fhe creed of fhe club before being inifiafed. Many and varied proiecfs are used 'ro finance fhe chapfers acfivifies, such as fhe sale of garden seeds. Lasf year's chapfers income was over SI,OOO. Various secfional affairs include parliamenfary procedure, public speaking con- fesfs and livesfoclc iudging evenfs. TuTure Tarmers of america During The pasT year, The boys have a record as Vollows: 289 head of swine, producing 6l,733 pounds of pork 23 head OT beeT, ToTaling l9,733 pounds of beef 24 head of dairy caTTle, producing l0,000 gal- lons of millc 42 head oT sheep, producing 388 pounds of wool and 3,600 pounds oT lamb 88 acres of corn, producing l0,650 bushels 28 acres of sweeT corn, producing I89,IO0 pounds Gene Klock, Roger Minlcie, and Ralph Buselrros loolr over a new Tracfor. Looking over The operaTion of an area milk Truck are Jerry Freese, Dick Wehrenberg, and Arlan Haas. Larry Vehmeier, Bob Kneller, and Richard Hulberf show off Their prize sheep. The FuTure Farmers earnings ToTaled approximaTely rI2,000 neT income. Under The direcTion oT Vernon M. Bolcemeier, The club ook a number oT Tield Trips. They made Their annual rip To The NaTional LivesToclc ExhibiTion in Chicago on December 3. Here The boys waTched The counTries besT vesToclc being iudged. Some of The large Tarms in The 'reeporT area were visiTed so ThaT inTormaTion could be ibTained on running modern Tarms. The oTTicers Tor The following year are elecTed aT The fiay meeTing The year before. OTTicers Tor This year rere: Gene Kloclc, president Ralph Buselcros, vice- iresidenTg Willard Haas, secreTary: Richard l-lolberT, 'easurerg Myron Babler, reporTer: and RoberT Moring, 3nTinel. ..N,....f..f.-..-...-..-. qn-Q-we William 4-mn--. T07 5 s 2? 2 1 Q sc, 54 in Row l. Joe Pinnow, Phil WelTy, Ken Bardell, Bob Borger, Bob Hooper, Larry Fink, Jim Smifh, Ronald Harnish, AThanas Georgalas, Dick Geiser, Bill Schramrn, John George. CLUB FORMED FOR M-A STUDENTS indusTrial arTs club ln iTs endeavor To TurTher inTeresT in The manual arTs, The club became a member of The NaTional AssociaTion of lndusfrial ArTs Clubs. One oT The proiecTs oT The club was The building oT a showcase in The main lobby, where The boys displayed some works oT Their deparTmenT. A field Trip was Taken To Chicago in The spring. Supervised by Mr. Howard Roen, The club is open To any boy who has Taken aT leasT one semesTer of indusTrial arTs, and wishes To TurTher his knowledge of The subiecT. Row I. Philip WelTy, KenneTh Richmond, Bill Engels Gary GasTmann. Row 2. Eugene Fowler, Gary Rodzon, John Shipley Earl CasTle. Due To The work oT eighT boys, under The supervision oT Mr. Richard Falley, who have assumed The responsibiliTy OT operaT- ing The Public Address sysTem, The sTudenTs of EreeporT High are able To hear and undersTand To a clearer exlenT whaT is going on aT such acTiviTies as baskeTball games, pep assemblies, The Carnival, and The aTTer-game dances in The caTeTeria. The boys are given a shorT course in audio engineering and Then shown exacTly how To puT up The seT, blend in The righT amounT oT Treble and bass, and how To keep The seT working aT Top perTormance. When They prove ThaT They have sTuck To Their duTy TaiThTully ThroughouT The year, They receive one halT crediT. .. N-X ig-K K Q ., Q-. Q if Row I, Slrvplii-n Bi--hop, Sara Noirslce, Kay Porler, Marilyn Miller, Janis Phillips, Rriw Y. llniiell Aclu-rimin, Gordon Be-Llmr, Donald Mann, Glenn I-loelur, larry Cummins. Row I. Roger Schull, Bill Budr-nz, Jim Anderson, Aflianas Georgalas, Slanley Kasprzaln, Dave Poasl, Jrriiy Cyn:-.lians, Morris Firebauqli. FHS OPERATORS OFFER SERVICES visual aids The Visual Aids deparlmenl plays an imporlanl parl in lhe day ol each F.l-l.S. sludenl. Movies are made possible by a group of approximalely lhirfy sludenls, under lhe direclion of Mr. Cary larr, who operale lhe movie proieclor. The films 'rhal are shown help lo malce each course more inloresling lo The sludenls in a way lhal cannol be oblained from books. Al presenl, lhe Visual Aids depnrlmenl has a library conlaining many films, lilmslrips, piclure folders, recordings, and lape. R I I I 1 Sliiiilify, fiiiry Rrirllon. R .7 li I Cheisrei, .liru Rush, Iugnne Fowler, Larry II Il If ll ll I W1-Ivy, Cmnce Klnrk, Bob Boolcrnan. H A M S L E A R N RADIO STYLES radio club Under lhe direclion of Mr. Richard Falley, lhe Radio Club, whose purpose is 'ro lel any boy who is inleresled in radio have a chance lo lurlher his inleresl by working wilh il, has com- pleled a very successful year. Among lhe lhings learned were lhe lundamenlals of malcing, operaling, and repairing sels. If is lhe hope of The club lhal each boy will become a radio amaleur. i During The pasl year, lhe club conlacled a ham in Tulsa, Oklahoma. They have also had Morse Code praclice sessions, parlies, and olher oulings, including a lobogganing parly, on December 22, which finished up wilh relreshmenls al Mr. Falley's home. A Ieclure on whal lype of anienna is besl suiled lor 'rhe novice needs was given by Mr. Falley in January, and lhe slalions ol The live boys who have lheir radio amaleurs licenses were visiled. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY The sTudenTs oT Mr. Richard l.urnby's TirsT semesTer governmenT classes ruled The ciTy oT EreeporT Tor The day oT December 6. ATTer sTudying abouT elecTions, The duTies and gualiTicaTions oT The ciTy oTTicials, and The TundamenTal processes oT The running oT The governmenT, The sTudenTs were allowed To have Their own poliTical parTies and hold elecTions. ln order To malce The Two parTies, CiTizens and Peoples, even in The number oT members, The sTudenTs drew colored slips To decide Their parTy aTTiliaTion. There were Tour elecTed oTTices, Mayor, CiTy Treasurer, CiTy Clerlr, and Police lVlagisTraTe. ln order To be eligible Tor The primary elecTion a peTiTion had To be signed by TiTTeen members oT The nominees' parTy. Each sTudenT was al- lowed To sign only one peTiTion Tor each oT The - i A l Tour oTTices and he could sign only Tor members Gar Fawver resides over The CIT Council meehn Y P Y Q f h- + as Mayor Glen Kunkle loolcs on. O 'S par Y- A closed primary elecTion was held and one candidaTe Tor each oTTice was elecTed by Their respecTive parTy. ShorTly aTTer The primary came The general elecTion. The resulTs oT The general elecTion were Mayor, Gary Eawverg Police MagisTraTe, Wayne l-leiTzg CiTy Treasurer, Charles Kerling and CiTy Clerlc, Jean Kennedy. On December 6, The morning governmenT classes Took Their appoinTed posiTions. AT lO olcloclc all The sTudenTs meT in The CiTy Council Room Tor a meeTing wiTh The Mayor and oTher ciTy oTTicials, aTTer which They reTurned To Their duTies. The aTTer- noon classes wenT down aT I o'cloclc and relieved many oT The morning sTudenTs oT Their iobs. The spliT shiTT had To be used so more oT The sTudenTs would be able To learn abouT our ciTy governmenT. Each sTudenT was assigned To a ward and each ward nominaTed and elecTed Two aldermen. These aldermen and The Tour elecTed officials were presenT aT The CiTy Council meeTing ThaT nighT. A reporT is made by Charleen Kerlin, CiTy Treasurer as assisTanTs Jean Kennedy, Kay Mayor Fawver dicTaTes To his secreTary, MCCMHWYI Barb Herbig' and Cgleen ClareTTa LaT'TerTy. Runfe Observe. SPORTS Xl I G H T lirervporl Junior lliqlw wa-, llwe selling, on Iovmvnnlacrr I3, I954, lor Ilie IourIlW Sporls Iirglil, llni-, -If livily Ilan now been Carried Oul Ir llnifi- yearn, f.lilI uuinq ilu original purpose ', llul rnain plan. ll wal. rr+,IaIuli',llocI Io qive Ille uflmrnlm ol I rouflorl I licgll aclclrrcl aCIiviIies dur- iri Iliff Ialc- lall wlion oul floor mporl-, and lunc- r1ll'.1lI1:IlI rl rninirnurn. Ivlrrrnlborm ol Illr: fmonior llifgli P.l.A, COUHCII, lurlr-nl Counrll, Illr: Y.lvl.C.A., anfI llw IIOFC ll liffllwfl marry oul llur plannecl aclivilies. lanfy Ckunlalnon, lm: Snap, Joan Kennedy, Jayne Bfvrlrlow, .mil .Iurly Blunl were sludenls. Iwo nf-rvrwl on llw Ivlanninq ciornrnilloo. llwis roup, WlIl1IlWcI'i rnarle up also OI members OI in ollif-r IJHIHIIIIIIIYI rlulnn, plannecl muclw in Evelw Reed and Kar' Miner purchase their Hckefs Ivlnnr 1: lov a proqrarn llial wan well leguldIecI al lhe door from council members Jerry Friesnecker 'ul variml lo null Ille nluclenls. and Dick Bader' l'inf4 ponfg, luanlcrvllvall, and lunwlulinq were a low ol flue sporlg llial were made avail- olrr. Bollm llm luoyu' anil Iliff qlrlzf qyrnr, worn in uae, Ilwere was also swimming which an '.inwrvi',m-cl lmy Mr, Ralph Durllarn anal lmlrl in Ilwe Junior I-liqll pool. XX lull lfvnqlli rnovio, C3rmralion Ilaylillf' waf, sliown in Ilwe Audio-Visual room. Mr. nnlwy anal -.luflc-nl rounl il rnernlucwra were in Cliarqe. llle parenls and leacilwers llelped il lfy nflllinq lmfnlnfff ui -f.4 polalo cliips, pop, ancl liol clogs in Ilwe Caleleria. Ilwis proved I ln- llif- vnoul I-opular plaro rlurinq llw eveninq, lor Illll',f'Wll!1',l?I?III lo lm lmaril Io plva-.o or lluoao wlwo enioy less slrenuous aelivilles, urn: wan Ilmlllf Inq flurincg llw I-nlirfl oveninq Iiold in the aclivily room, Bill CarrOll's IIIIIDU IIHIVIKIUII llllf IIIIIHII. 'Irlorlu lliqlil, arrorflinri lo ul:. prwnmary qoal, il, .1 non prolil exlm Curricular aclivily. anylnon4'yif,rn.xrI1-, il in all pul inloaSporImlXIiql1l Funil wliicill I5 Inepl up Irom year lyl'vlI'. llif- f,o1.c,fe'.f,ior1 nlnnd proved lo be a The qym Seems IO be fhgs groups fdvorife popular place as sllown by these four spol as all eyes are glued on flwe bag, Sopllornorsr qirln. lqe1ballA - A - rNws i I I 1 Q.. BAND Under The able direcTion oT Karl KubiTz, The l955 band enjoyed a very successTul year. A highlighT oT The year's acTiviTies was The TorTy- Third annual concerT given in The Junior l-ligh Audi- Torium. Richard Anderson played a saxophone solo, ClareTTa LaTTerTy, accompanied by The band played SlaughTer on TenTh Avenue, and Gary Fawver, Gene Thompson, and Ronnie LandgraT played Three SoliTaries Tor Three corneTs. The audience also en- joyed OverTure To SalcunTala'T by Goldmarlq. During The TooTball season, The crowd especially enioyed a dragneT Theme sl4iT, puT on by 'lKool Karl's Kampus KaTs. The band also sporTed new orange spaTs, gloves, cap covers, and belTs during The sea- son. These iTems were purchased Trom Tunds collecTed on The bands l954 Tag day. This year, The sTudenTs collecTed 55888.63 Tor iTs numerous acTiviTies. A shorT concerT was given on The courT house lawn. The band closed school Tor I954 wiTh an all school ChrisTmas concerT. A novelTy, l.iTTle Bop Riding l-lood narraTed by Gary Fawver, sTole The show Trom The more serious music. ln The disTricT music conTesT TiTTeen band members won TirsT raTings and all OT Them Traveled To Peoria Tor The sTaTe conTesT where many oT Them achieved high raTings. Many oT These sTudenTs played Tor The Womans Club, RoTary, The Business and ProTessional Women's Club, and oTher organizaTions ThroughouT The ciTy. Perhaps The biggesT evenT oT The year was The Tri-Double-l Music FesTival, which was held in Free- porT May 4 and 5. Over Tourfhundred music sTudenTs Trom ClinTon and Dubuque Toolc parT in The evenT. The combined band was direcTed by Dr. Alvin R. Edgar, chairman oT The music deparTmenT aT lowa STaTe College. Band was moved Trom TourTh To eighTh hour This year so a Tull TiTTy minuTe period could be uTilized. The band inTroduced a new sTyle oT dress aT The basl4eTball games This year. lnsTead oT wearing regu- lar dress uniTorms, They changed To inTormal wear. f . , S 'Z X fl 5 I , , fl ?i l 'f l i l 2 l 1 2 5 E N I A lulv-'. fllw-lllx llullfwlyx Mully G1 lmlr-5 Cgmfwlwll .lulr-rw Wrlqlwlx Barlmm lll-vlxuqx Kqrvn Slvllvn, Carolyn Swarxll .lam-l Boyvr, Mavslm Smlllk CMO llhlnul Ulfm-', fwmqv- W1-lfll Cmmrwf- Kun-qfv lvvqlwslv Hmm fhwurqv W'-lil-. B.mf.+,mm5: Wllll.xsu1 Kululzl Olqa Llmllors. Clnrlnvls -Jason 5r'ulJOld, lylvm Kwuflv Arflmr 'nmllvx l'mlm MrNf-as .lnfknn Sh:-Ilyx Ann ffargn-mlwx Cxnvl Mqrlfs flvrl-,lvrm Garwoml. Slvplwn Bishop, lynn llvlglvnff-null, Cary Mohr, lfmvvwf ',y,,1-lf-, Hmm Klmlf-vw Allfl C llmw-1 Arm Wmlh-vw, Bmw 1 l lv-ru lm M.ul:'m- Srmlll, Cluml llm-lvcl. Cvmld Van Lulu. Saxuplvofws' Rlflmnl Amlvr- uv. Vlwllllg, P1-lllf-l lll l'4uulfx Nfl:-nlu-V flmvlwm- lvluyvr lkmnf-l-, Clary lnwvf-rx Rmmlll llunqml, Gsm' lhovvvpsmn, Carl C'lm'ssPl4 Snmuvl H. Bvss, Jvfrv Bf'Sl, lr-If-n Klmvlz lvurvpf-lu Rulu-rl fn-ls'-1 Cwmll lllllf' llmms Slmmu Schwmfzf-, flwlvmm Rlmlv, Amin-y Taylor' Arm Clnbow. Trowlmrws' Don Bvnm-H, v1.nlf-uf- Maw! lifwm Mu',',v-v Blnvlcmf-L, Jlnmv- Sh-mtv Wllll.1vvu Millard, Bwllv Snhulf, l'.xlmu.1 llnrnislw, E HM Tulsa' Ellwln lcwws. BB Pla? Tulnas .nun-u Mml-lf-vp llfwnfl fmqqr-r, !,mulmlms',r's Dnvlfl lixlnlm l-N Dgvlll llmsf. llmp Sully Kay Ove-qq, Pe-vlusswon: Sfvphvn Babcock, Wllllam Korfemclvr, Kvllvuv ll'-vv-ull'-1-vw, Mllvy Km-rv1'..1llvrv1'S Ruull, 'Vlllmm Yullnlll .llxwn 'v-ulmlfll lllflf Amll-rsnm, Slmvorv Sflwwnrn-I lumen Mmlflm-rv, Janilz' Sfvinlwn, Don Bvnnvll, Gary Fawvcv, Clnwfla Lnffvrly. As gf!!! :ff 5,424 ' 2 gi A ' r Q fix- I if Vi 3 1 1 M Moral- ? i 3135 .gg , M , ,,,.- l rzza-, g r1, -'I Ali ' ls? Viel nt Sandra Lewis, Kay Die-lrieli, Ann Glasow, Sharon Moellenberndl, Audrey Taylor, Kay Fisher, Wenply Burl, Dorolhy Vorrx Ynrl V'olin: Jin'i Seernan, Bill Zarlnwan, Harrier Eafon, Charlolle Ollrnann, Sue Scnwarlz, Sylvia Marassa, Carol Dindczrrnan, Karen Kinlzel, Viola: Mary Falkersorz, Sirrzone Dornrnel, Sherrill Foqel, Arlon Slubbe, Lyle Kaiser, Gordon Beeker. Cello: Steve Babcock, Karl Nienhuis, Russ Spencer, Helen Forlney, Dane Kiniiiari, Janice Garl- rnan. Bass: David Bobeock, David Poasl, Kenny Kling, George Ashby, Jlrn Rush, Kalhryr Doerr, Sharon Yeaoer, Anianria Maxey. rlarps: Sally Greqq, Connie Widrvier, Shirley Price. Flules: Clarefla Laflerly, Molly Seholes, Julie Wriqhl, Baroara Herblq. Olvoes: George Webb, Corrine Krueger. Clarinel: Jason Seubold, Sylvia Svvard, Arr Smilh, Joann Shelly, Porlia Melxless. Bassoon: Willlarn Kubllz, Olga Lindlora. Cornel: Gary Fawyrrr Ronnie Landqraf, Ge-no lhorroaon. Horn: Sharon Sehwarze, Colleen Runle. Trombone: Dori Bennelr, Marlene Marr, Dean Musser. Percussion: Mary Keene, Bill Korleniceier, Arr Herenoeen. Tuba: Lauren Madden. Sandra Lewig Jirri Seenian, Jason Seubold, Claretfa Lailcrly, Georqe Webb, William Kubilz, Dave Babcock, Sally Gregg, Sharon Sehwarze, Gary Fawver, Don Bennelr, Mary Fulkerson, Sieve Babcock. 5 Q 5 4 l if . :E Q3 ' -,A ,gs new , -P ' V,'if?5imMfff 7 ' 1 V? in - .,,,, E P? 4. 2 if UO 54 fr, www 14 ORCHESTRA This your f, orf,lir:',Trii, under The direcTion oT Erne-ST Srerfrniin, ww, Thi: largezl' group in several years. Sixly lhrrfr: uluflonlf. combined Their TalenTs To malie up the flfflrlflllclliflfi. Thr- rirrlwwlra played Tor many school acTiviTies lhroughoul Ihr: year. Tir'.T was The Open House conrrirl which was parl oT an all school program. Thr: Counly Toarlirrr lnf,TiTuTe enioyed a concerT given by Thr: orc,lw,Tra, as iT proved To be a resTTul inlrvrludc: in the day , ar.TiviTieG. Un Drrrrvrnbrvr I7 The orchesTra combined wiTh The f'XCapiieIla Choir and Girls Glee Club To presenT The annual Chrisfmaf, Vesper ConcerT. This evenT is looked forward To by everyone and The audiTorium was corniilolely filled. Everyone lilced ln The Cloclc Slow, a novelTy wiTh guiTe an assorTmenT OT musical clock sounds. On The la',T day of school in I954, The orchesTra gave a connerf Tor The sTudenT body in which a -,eguel To The bands novelly number was presenTed. This one was called Goldiloclcs and The Three Bears, wiTh Morris Firebaugh narraTing. IT was equally well lilced. SomeThing new was given This year in The way OT an EasTer concerT. The Janesville T-Tigh School or- chesTra was inviTed To come down and Torm a com- bined orchesTra. Qld TavoriTes such as EasTer Parade and a medley OT STrauss walTzes were played, AnoTher big show Tor The orchesTra was The Spring FesTival. This again was a combined program wiTh The ACappella and Girls Glee Club. WiTh all The girls in pasTel Tormals, iT was indeed pleasing To The eye as well as The ear. The orchesTra also played a big parT in The Tri- Double-l music Tesfival. Qrien Dalley, conducTor OT The Michigan YouTh OrchesTra, direcTed The com- bined orchesTra. Seven ouT oT eighT enTranTs in The disTricT music conTesT received TirsT raTing, and oT These many received awards in The sTaTe conTesT. Five members OT The orchesTra were chosen To be in The All-STaTe orchesTra aT Champaign March 4 and 5. Two oT These: ClareTTa LaTTerTy, TluTe, and Don BenneTT, Trombone, were selecTed To be leaders oT Their respecTive seclions. A piT orchesTra provided inTermission music Tor The senior and junior plays, and all The undergraduaTes played Tor commencement 1- Us . K. A CAPPELLA ln I7 and in mosT oTher rooms in The wesT wing oT The building, The melodious sTrains oT The PxCappella Choir pene-TraTe our ThoughTs during sixTh hour. The choir, under The direcTion oT lvliss DoroThy Nelson, is composed oT 68 sTudenTs, chosen Through TryouTs aT The beginning oT each year and aT The end oT each semesTer, This harmony loving group perTormed Tor various civic organizaTions ThroughouT The year. AT The beginning oT The year They sang Tor The RoTary businessmen aT a noon luncheon aT The American Legion l-Tall. They also perTorrned aT Qpen l-louse and gave a concerT Tor The Women's Club. Composing The TradiTional dress oT These harmo- nizers is The blacl-4 robes and reversible sToles. The saTin sToles are whiTe on one side and orange on The oTher, wiTh FHS, embroidered on Them in blaclc. The ACappella's TirsT big engagemenT Tor The year was The ChrisTmas ConcerT presenTed Tor The public. This aTTair was puT on ioinTly wiTh The Glee Club, Prep Choir, and OrchesTra. PuTTing iusT The righT Touch To iT was The grand Tinale 'And The Qlory oT The Lordf' done in co'operaTion wiTh The oTher musical groups, The singers laid aside Their blaclc robes in The spring To appear in colorTul Tormal aTTire aT The annual Spring l:esTival. The program consisTed oT a varieTy oT sacred and secular numbers. Ending This iridescenT evenT was The beauTiTul iilhe Voice oT Freedom presenTed by The combined musical groups. This year The music sTudenTs aT l3.l'l.S. were hosTs To The ClinTon and Dubugue l-Tigh Schools Tor Trif Doublefl. Some oT The songs The combined choirs sang Tor Their concerTs were 'lCruciTixus,i' To The Unlcnown God, Hallelujah by Beelhoven, and My Lovely Celiaf' DocTor Wesley SmiTh, l-lead oT Music aT Boulder, Colorado, was The guesT choir direcfor. The concerT was given in The Junior l-ligh School AudiTorium. lT was a busy and exciTing year and everyone had Tun and learned many new Things. 4131- , P' Vfff Y Vx! 4 5 93 ' .L H r! R IM U , l M Q X i I I s KIRK kwa. at ,J Qow l. Sandra Diddens, Nancy Miller, Susan Kahl, and lfmmerT Johansen. Tanding. Edwin Lewis, John VoighT, Richard STeele, Larry Erb, Richard Anderson, Edwin Grave-nsTein, 5avid Poasf, and Gary Fawyer, SeaTed. EmmerT Johansen. ACCOMPANISTS RecogniTion is due To The ones who are never noTiced when The various musical groups oT FreeporT High appear fe The accompanisTs. They are responsible Tor worlcing up music Tor The ChrisTmas ConcerT, Spring FesTival and Tri-Double-I FesTival, besides playing Tor daily rehearsals. The purpose oT Miss DoroThy Nelson, when she selecTs Them, is Trying To encourage The beginning players To geT This advance Training which is so essenTial. Each year There is an award Tor The accompanisT who has played Tor one oT The various groups Tor Tour years and is ouTsTanding in her worlc. BOYS' ENSEMBLE EighT boys Torm The ensemble which are chosen by Miss DoroThy Nelson. The boys enioy singing all lcinds OT lighT music such as spiriTuals, barber shop harmony, rhyThmic, and peppy songs. Under The able direcTion oT Miss DoroThy Nelson, The chosen eighT have a vasT varieTy oT numbers. Rehearsing Twice a weelc The boys and Their accom- panisT were lcepT busy worlcing on a blending harmony. As a resulT oT much pracTicing The en- semble malces public appearances Tor various organizaTions and communiTy programs. This gives The boys helpTul experience. They will wind up Their year oT singing TogeTher wiTh a perTormance aT The annual Spring l3esTival. SWEET SIXTEEN As The name implies, This vocal group is composed oT sixTeen girls. Each year These girls are chosen and direcTed by Miss DoroThy Nelson. ln order To be chosen The girls' voices musT blend well TogeTherg also Their appearance on The sTage is considered. They sing all Types oT music, sacred and secular, buT concenTraTe on a Tine Tone gualiTy and a harmonic blending oT voices. During The year, SweeT SixTeen perTormed Tor Kiwanis, ParenT Teachers AssociaTion, Orangeville's Women's Club, and Tor oTher communiTy organiza- Tions. They also gave The annual ChrisTmas Tree numbers aT The ChrisTmas ConcerT. Row I. Susan Kahl, Carol Koser, Mary McMurray, Nellie Mease, CharloTTe CarTer, Judy BlunT, Mau ecn Van Bcclclin Bonnie Russ L r '- C r, , ell. Row 2, Marilyn WiTTers, Mary Lou l-lolberl, PaT Slallard, MargareT Farnam, Barb OTTe, Barbara n.ii um IMMF Durham T-IMA 'Q Row I larminr- Burton, .Judy Burton, Delores Burien, Mary laShelle, Marlene Price, Joyce Ascher, Sonia Tale, Raw 7 Nanry Milli-r, Marilyn Miller, Rila Kaeien, Dianne Kanrnan, Nancy Arboqasf, Geraldine DeVon, Janice Shelly, Jane? liilli-riiviiii-1, Kay Vrmiliir Riiw 3 Gloria Downing, Jean Uorrnan, Dianne Young, Dianne Plum, Jean Fahey, Alelha Bergman, Sally Johnson, Liz Penson, Bennie Honrian, Alirr- Pearson, Nancy Guslalson, Lynda Raih. F-'riw 4 Karen Myers, Ruby Tripplell, Judy Paar. Sharon Rindfirrnan, Charlelle Robinson, Nancy Herman, Nancy Frdrnan Aliria Karalrsas, Carole Johnson, Carolyn Julius, Delores Hiqley, Biidine lnqold, Liz Kinfzel, GLEE CLUB PREP CHOIR llurinrg 'lril li-'iur fivrvy lay of lhri wevrlc you can hear lliri blended voices ei lhe Girls' Glee Club doing iuslice hi auf li wiririi, aa: Cl.ifr le Lunefi iilhif, lf, My Falhens VVorld, and All The Things You Are. llii- rrirli. firm: nrflifr lr .1 on ilie l,im,im ol llieir individual vwcal lryoul al lhe beginning ol llie year. For The nnesl iirirl, llii- girls iirr: unfliii'1ri',f,rnriri. Tlin, group if, a preliminary slep lo A Cappella Choir and The olher ensembles. Under lhe direction 'al Mizz Helen McNally, the Glee Club has learned some ol The melhods of good vocal pro- duf liriii, Dir lion ririil l vii: are ',lre ,r:d. llrreiniriilory Choir :nr lfneller lcnown lo lhe sludenls as Prep Choir is a group ol boys and girls singing logellivr err' li driy lillli hour, lliif. rirrgfiriimliori in iiriiimrily a training slalion lor sludenls who like and wanl le sing buf laclc lhe basic funda- HIf'Vlr1l'i fir-eded lor line iirlvanced vocal groups. Guided lvy Miss Helen McNally llwe Prep Choir learns lhesze lun- il.irnifiil.ilf. liy uiriginri infil1:2ru',',lyle,avnriely el nurnbers including familiar ballads and lelli lunes. Row l, Judy Uuranl, Bertie Runian, Linda Franlrlin, Frances Graham, Donna Chrislensen, Sandra Kohl, Thelma Fambro. Row Y. Janice Connery, Joyce Sfabenow, Charles Johnson, Jaclr Ruffer, LeRoy Booker, Ann Luy, Sandra Ludewiq, ' is rl jf' s rl Q Q Demonslraling The eflecls of a chemislry experirnenl fo lwo onlookers is Dave Poasl. lnslruclor Burclc fesls lhe parls of a drill press for lhree viewers. Sludenl' guide Jean Kennedy poinls oul The home econorne ics display lo some inleresled parenls. OPEN HOUSE The schools are your responsibililyf' This was The reason behind our W54 Qpen l-louse lor parenls on November 9, l954. For lwo hours parenls were able lo become beller acguninled wilh lheir childrenls leachers, see exhibils oi clasfriom worlq, and see lhree special evenls. A slyle show, a new evenl, was added lo lhis year's open house. Jean Fishburn narraled while lwenly-live girls in lhe advanced sewing classes modeled clolhes lhey had made. This lilleen minule program was pref senled in lhe Junior High audiloriurn. Under The direclion of Mr. Ernesl Seeman and lvliss Dorolhv Nelson, lhe orcheslra and A Cappella pre- senled a program. Belween concerls llie parenls boughl candy, coolcies, elc., al lhe PTA Tood sale in lhe main hall. There were also several special exhibils. The lnduslrial Arls Club had one ol crails, woodworlcing, melal, mechanical draw' ing, and eleclricily, while lhe physics, hobby science, and biology rooms also had displays. Publicalions room had lhe various slages ol Lo Prefz, lhe school newspaper, and Polaris going lo press. Home Economics and lhe library had clolhes, foods, and new boolcs on display. Ushers who guided The parenls were members oi The llulure Teachers ol America Club. CLUB ESTABLISHED ro TRAIN GIRLS. TuTure nurses club In The school year oT T954-55 girls oT Aquin and FreeporT T-Tigh were given The opporTuniTy To ioin a new club, ThaT is, The FuTure Nurses oT America. The meeTings were held in The SainT Francis and Deaconess hospiTals. The oTTicers elecTed aT The TirsT meeTing were Barbara T'Terbig, PresidenTg Corinne Kruger, Vice preside-nT3 Cheryl KeiTh, SecreTary-Treasurer: and Kay PorTer, Corresponding SecreTary. The purpose oT The club, which is To see how dong. well suiTed you are Tor nursing and To show phases oT The career, was explained by The Two advisers, Miss Mae Bos- Barb Hmbiq ypmsidcnyy well and Mrs. Loucius. Physical Therapy, TreaTmenT oT a paralyzed paTienT, and The re-seTTing oT broken bones were discussed by The club. Members oT The club acTed as paTienTs while The nurses explained The use oT The whirl pools. The f,ubiecT oT bones was explored as members examined a skeleTon and saw a Tilm, The Care oT TeeTh, The duTies oT a medical Technician were made clear when The club saw demonsTraTions on checking a paTienT's meTabolism, blood counT, and oTher blood TesTs ThaT could reveal any hidden diseases. AT The meeTings held during The second semesTer The girls were shown all The parTs and equip- menT oT a surgery deparTmenT, The iobs of The Head DieTiTian and The dieT lciTchen were explained. They visiTed The polio and childrens wards and were shown The X-Ray room. Members oT The club volunTeered Their services To The hospiTals on SaTurday mornings To disTri- buTe mail and deliver Tood Trays. AT The end oT The year, pins were awarded To The girls who had aTTended 757, oT The meeTings. Rriw I .lanire Millrer, .loyce Ascher, Lynda Raih, Karen STeTTen, Barbara Bruesch, JaneT Boyer, finial UThlriuT, Sara Noeslre. T Row 7 Marsha SrniTh, Carolyn luT1, Sandra Symanelr, Sharon Cramer, Barb Shelly, Linda Franlrlin, .Tudy liriliTTririT, Pai llrrclrlar, lynne T-Teidenreich. Raw T Sliarriri Mcnrllrvnberndf, Mary Keene, Birdine lnqold, Nancy Herman, Sharon Schwarze, Nanry Tirfulner, Carol liindreinian, Phyllis Meeker, AniTa PTeil. SiTTinq, Corinne Krueger lVice Presi STanding. Kay PorTer lcorrespond ng SecreTaryl, Cheryl KeiTh lSecreTary 11 . .Lf - . .Qui l Row I. PorTia McNess, KaThi Ascher, Jan Soladay, Connie Widmer, Carol Beldin, JaneT Boyer, Carol UThlauT. Della Neumann. Row 2. Marsha SmiTh, Kay Kriens, Paf Declclar, Roger I-loman, Pa? STallard, Judy Parr, Marcia Dunwell. Row I. Jaclc Kriens, Bob BenneIT, Carl Giessel, Olga lcindfors, Sandra Lewis, Molly Scholes, Kay Diefrich, Bruce Besley, Bob Geiser, George Webb, Bill Millard. Row 2. Marlene Marr, Sylvia Sward, Sharon Schwarze, JoAnn Merclc, Shirley Price, MargareT Farnam, Ann Glasow, Liz McNary, Janis Richman. ORIGINAL PLOTS TEST ABILITIES mask and wig Do you love The smell OT grease painT, The spoT lighTs shining in your eyes? Then Maslc and Wig is The club Tor you. This organizaTion is open To any member of FreeporT T-ligh School who is inTeresTed in worlc in TronT and behind The scenes. The programs, which included an imprompTu Trial and slciTs, were ways of giving members a chance To show TalenTs. Reviving an old cusTom, a ChrisTmas Tea Tor pasT and presenT members was given on December 2l. Under Miss Lloyd's guiding hand, The club sponsored a posT-game dance, I'lamleTs Hop. The members pre- ser1Ted The annual Carnival Play. IT is The place where The underclassmen learn The Tricks oT The Trade. I-Iere They learn The basic TundamenTals oT drama and The imporTance oT sTage hands and nw:-xlrn-nrx r-nrnrv1i+'l'nac GREASE PAINT, CURTAIN CALLS AND HARD WORK Thespians Troop 464 AcT well your parlg There all The honor lies. Inspired by This moTTo, lhespians oT Troop 464 and Their direcTor, Miss JeaneTTe Lloyd, worlr behind The TOOT- ighls and behind The scenes To produce TopnoTch enTerTainrnenT aT FHS. MeeTings are held aT members' homes The second Thursday oT each monTh. Programs Tor The year included guesT speakers, reading plays, and IisTening To records. During The ChrisTmas season, a poTIuclr dinner was held joinTIy wiTh Philos. A new money-making proiecT was The selling oT TicIreTs Tor The AAUW movie series. An aTTer4game dance. I-lamIeT's Hop, was sponsored wiTh Maslr and Wig. To be eligible Tor This branch oT The NaTionaI Thespian SocieTy, an honorary organizaTion, poinTs musT be earned each poinl' represenTing IO hours oT work. Ten poinTs are required in one Tield, or I4 in several phases. Each spring a Tormal iniTiaTion banqueT is held. A new honorary member is Mrs. Lucile Madden, who has super- vised The building oT class play sTage seTs Tor a number ol years. This year's presidenT, George Webb, was ably assisTed by Susan Kahl, vice presidenTg Mary Tzullrerson, secreTary: Sharon Schwarze, Treasurer: and VoighT SmiTh, clerlc. Slandinci. Maiy Fullrerson, Sharon Schwarze, VoigT Srriilli, Susan Kahl. Sillinig, Gwlrqe Wselrb, Raw I Molly Srhalrfs, Ida Brumfiiald, Mary Fullrerson, Shirley Nes, Marlene Marr, Carol Johnson, 'Lunan Kalil, Charlene Krzilin, Olga lindlors, Sharon Schwarze. Row 7. Grforqa Webb, Voiqf Srriilh, Gary Fawver, Richard Maples, Lauren Madden, Alan Rubendall, v-Q . S sxi I :TO rr Zi Ii -f i- 'I f a proudly displays her Tine Mr. Wickham. 'Pride and Preiudice' Pride and Prejudice, our Senior Class play, was The pride oT our class and we say +ha+ wiThouT prelu- dice. lT deals wiTh The BenneT Tamily consisTing oT MoTher and FaTher, Jane The oldesT, ElizabeTh The preTTiesT, and Lydia The TlirT. The age-old baTTle OT The moTher Trying To marry OTT her daughTers To any eligible bachelor was The Theme. Mr. Bingley, The TirsT bachelor, Mr. Darcy, The second. Mr. Collins, The Third and Mr. Wickham were The men The play cenTered around. The BenneT girls were Tinally paired oTT and MoTher BenneT suc- ceeded in her plan. The sTage seTTings Tor The play were well done. Seeing as how Pride and Prejudice was a period piece iT could have been raTher diTTiculT To make everyThing auThenTic. THE CAST lin order oT Their appearancel Mr. BenneT , , Hill ., .. . Mrs. BenneT Lady Lucas , A CharloTTe Lucas Jane BenneT A , Eliza beTh BenneT Lydia BenneT , Mr. Darcy , Mr. Bingley Mr. Collins . . Amelia . .. , Mr. Wickham . Belinda .. . Amanda . A Young Man . CapTain Denny Miss Bingley . .. Richard Anderson David Mahlke . Linda Blaisdell A Molly Scholes Marlene Marr , Jean Kennedy Olga Lindfors .. Sandra Lewis 'Mary Fulkerson Charlene Kerlin Jean Jenner . Shirley Nes Richard Maples Alan Rubendall . George Webb Sylvia Sword ,. , . T. Mark Wagner , , , Mary Fulkerson Sandra Lewis T Barbara OTTe Carl Marks Donald Schulz Barbara l-lerbig Jean Fishburn A Second Young Man William Schramm Maggie , Kay Fisher Kay McCarThy Mrs. Gardiner , . , Lois McCulloch Lady CaTherine de Bourgh .. . A .,. . ... ., . Sharon Schwarze Colonel Guy FiTzwilliam A ,. T ,, T .. William KorTemeier Mrs. Lake , , , Olga LindTors Jean Kennedy linding elleclive lurnilure, The righl size fans proper 'll X, gui pens, and even seeing lhaf a piclure was painfed were ii few jobs the iimperly cpommillee had. Each arlicle was iusl righl and, made The play, so lo spealc. lrnpire wainllim:-, were the slyle. Mosl ol lhe cas? were highly amused bul acfually admired Them. The audience lhouglil lhey were picluresque and very sweel. You could hear The lcids conslanlly lallcing aboul rehearsalg aboul how Miss Lloyd made 'them crawl on lhe floor iv. iiriimiiln, or glide ever The floor as if on ice slcales. The rehearsals were long and somelimes prelly rugged, buf fun. llir: Seniors were proud fo produce Pride and Prejudice, and lhe audience lhoroughly enjoyed if wilhoul prejudice. .lfinre pulf, up a qaod lronl in spile of lhe cr l , , ue gossip of Miss Bingley. Mr. Collin-, malces a proposal lo Miss Bennel Mr Bin l . . gey and Darcy discuss Elizabelh Mr a d M , . , , , n rs. Collins quiver under lhe .lern gum ol Lady Calherine Dc:Boer. I25 4 F -K R+ .x 'I 'T , :XM Seef,.,,j.:ff'N x 3 E as e 3 ' 5 X . if sg. T .. gy Q X 1 Lvl' , g f .f xii ......'- ' iih W .-:-,f.7 Tlgfl DCFIOOI FKSSISTGHTS PNSSUFTIG UUTIGS Various ways lo earn exlra credil and gain experience is offered by assislinq in llwese capacilies. The library ssiulfinl-, work under llme direclion of flue librarian and help al desk work, processing new boolcs, filing calalog ard-, find clieclrinq in library mail. The choice is based on scholarship, cilizenslwip and clwaracler. Durinq The Two lunch hours hall monilors, working in co-operalion willw llie Sludenl Council and facully, enforce lie rules ol llie lmlln. Tlwey are slalioned il fillentrances1okeepr,tuden+s oul dur- nq flu: lunrlw hours, since classes are in ,ce-,sion lliren, Tlieze rnonilors are in .lmrqrf ol' sludy lmll I7 wliicln is opened lurinq llir: lourlli and iilllw periods. ulurlrrnlnf1rer,l'1o',en on llie basis ol llweir villinrgrirnmn lo nsnunne responsibilily and in llirfir pf-r-.orml riood cilizenzliip. liluflrenlu rm: rliourrn on rcesponsibilily, ,lmriirlrrr find ',c.l1olur',l1ip lor iobs GS X 'Fw illirre fx'.',i'.lfinl',. Training is given in wilrlilionrfl npr-riilion and receplionisl lulirv.. Crunrnrsrcifal zludenlu may receive mining on rillicr: rnacliinef.. 1. li If iv i 'i H in lil iq C mil Uinilvrvvmn, , i in I i V Hi, nn, amilf-in, Bfnbso, l, i M ii it i ,N 1. Wnllii Nili. Inq--ii' liwlfi, limi- Drfvnfvll, 1 Y 1 A ll Ii 4 ii, ,N ii Wm... i,,.'- in 7 llini Vill liiil Mriiwi liiili 'ipnmlinl Clill mil Kril Millig Iiv, liiiwn ini-i, .N i iii, ici,i,i,,',1-,irii,rirf. M1ni1'nV.wllBJmllir1, W 'W 5 I H iiliilli I iilii lirinf i , ffi.nlm'r, l'.il lvrg Jimnru. Q' M ning N I 'il i-l, Vlfulli M iii' Hollins, Bri-l,nw lnqfilil, .iiilyn Willi-i'., flu-r,'I Klivng Hiirlniii Sliwlly. Mary in Hill ,N 1, livrli Wlnl' fiiiiil f.nnrvv-ryl Sliivlvy Vinci-A ilvfiiiil liivnifiix Miiil,n lliifvl--V Nfuvvm fjmlmvvvy .iiiiiuiw l nin- tri vu 1 Xu? 1 ' 1 'T' ff -yayfi' ' 'E f i .4.. -v BSI 5?'Z'sv l' 1 HR X s ffi-S:.ix1N1 The T955 coronaiion included: Jimmy Gorski, crown bearer: Tom Auvinen and Nancy Parkins, sopho- more royalfyg Alan Rubendall and Sandra Lewis, senior royalfyg Larry Erb and Mary Keene, iunior royaliyg Mary Chrisrensen, scepier bearer. I955 SPECTACULAR A new channel F.l'l.S.-TV, which Teafured Miss Toasf of The Town, a siyle show, and The crowning of The Royal Six was inlroduced ar The l955 Specfacular. Olga Lindfors and George Webb were co-chairmen of The entire show. The Tirsf program on The channel was Baby Parade. Sevenly-nine liHle Tors, one by one, walked demurely across fhe slage wilh The assisrance of senior girls. S+yle Show, under The clireciion of Mary Fulkerson and Mark Wagner, was The nexr program. The aciors consisfed of F.H.S.'s own guys and gals. lr was sponsored Through The courresy of rhe local merchanrs and pre- viewed fhe coming spring fashions. Nored celebriries were impersonafed in The Varie+y Show. Liberace and his beloved family plus Gorgeous Tiger Woods and Yukon Eric Voigr, wresflers, were 'Those upon whom rhe TV cameras were ceniered. Miss Toasi of The Town Dianne Hannah receives her award from co-chairmen Olga Lindfors and George Webb. -3 Q. -n I ' Un, Www rw!! cl calf rw Wy and fmfslly H10 rx1wmr:rw1 mmm: wlw fwwrww? Um, Milf www mmf Hmm w 1 rurwm-ru Ulv fur HM MH! 'ami Mary Arm NIU Hurd Hu- cwwiru-N Muff rm BKVICJVVXIFICJK mf Wu ffm wimv:r',l1uT It U Mm fur rw fi he dm c A emor lun muff -1 uf-lwhwrrm rf H1f:ffvffcf ur11Nff nuff flmwr y V Krwrwvg lxmicur . 1 ',!:IH42YH,HMl'11 lilf' 1',lflRYI f31I'MYfJf4l!f7r crwwrwrwf AP. ',rNrUf,r rrrfqrw l7..rm41!w1 Um? yfwvf 1 NPV gh f'Nr1 MVVlnM , My X Vmr lwfrf xml mf Us e rmmz w 4 1y1f7'wwMr ah rwmfru If f fm: HI YM cui Mrmmcg Y :Tm WW, 1i,,1f4n411rm If dw 19 yrncmbwxc TV CHVUO c ff-H1111--4 'YH M Cflwihr Y :Mix f1Up1rwff?lw4 I xx JI: Tm Mar H1f'r'1wff1MtfWoI Lb Jehu W HH' ' 1' M. i'Z 'x mfg rmmr: 'M W 111 MMM mf 1 To will C! 9 .fn f unuq xl' , I xx X Class officers lead lhe Grand March. PROM Remember how we rushed home from school To change inlo our lormals and lux and lhen fhe anxious minules wailing for our dares lo arrive? Remember lhe flowered name plales and lhe blue and silver programs wrlh Neplune slcelched on lhem7 We were so nervous as we are our deleclable ham dun ners We lorgor some ol lhal nervousness when Gary Fawver as lvl C gave lsllle humorous bnrs The gurls en semble sang several lrgh+ selechons and we heard heavenly music from a harp As we enlered lhe under wafer leshval Through lhe glsllerung of lhe sea we caughl sughl ol lwo mermards lending lheur ears lo lhe sweel musrc comung from The clam shell Boullanr dresses swrrlrng around 'rhe slafue of Nep lunus Rex ser a pucluresque scene Gary M C s for our banquet Kay DieTrich wifh Bob Moren, Mary Fullcerson and Gary Paar, Jean BloomquisT accompanied by STeve Ousley, and JaneT BarTell escorTed by Mark Waqner led The TradiTional grand march. As inTricaTe as iT was, The Tour couples came Through wiTh flying colors. The punch bowl was a popular place for many. Mary Ann Hill and BeTTy Downs, sophomores, poured The punch Tor many couples like Olga lcindfors and Jerry Frieseneclcer, Alfer we danced The lasT dance we wenT To The movie, Johnny Dark. which was sponsored by The Free-porT business men. Then more dancing and a brealcTasT was held aT Reads Pavilion. All Too soon The sparlcle and gliTTer Taded and ThaT which was NepTunus Rex reigns over The Grand March, lelf was The shining memories we all would have of our Junior- Senior Prom. . 2 G . 4 im rnvglc O QUXO oUPl6S M504 C us Fulhm T B aflgg na- OV? nd MEIN 5 hw pu Xe We 55:09 will T31 RADUATION Ill! As June rolls around again our ThoughTs Turn To The Thing which four years of high school has accomplished, a diploma. This Thin paper will probably decide your fuTure. Many of us have already decided whaT school we will go To, To increase our knowledge and make new friends. Some of us are planning on marrying upon graduafing buT whafever you have decided, ThaT diploma will play Siffing on The sfage, half Iisfening To The speech, our F. H. S. as a group of scared-looking freshies , as The an imporfanT parT. minds wander back To our firsT year when we enTered seniors called us. I-low each year we looked forward, To The carnival To see who would be our King and Queen and if we would Turn in more money Than The ofher classes, To cheering for our homecoming Queen and The dances afTer The games. As we gain our senses once again, we realize ThaT we have finished four years and ThaT we are abouT To graduafe, and each one will go on in life, buT This is The IasT Time we will be Togefherg The IasT Time you will be able To look around you and say, She siTs nexT To me in English. All your memories are racing Through your mind, sudf denly you realize ThaT your classmales are having These same ThoughTsq The same feeling of nosfalgia, separafion from The friends you have made These pasT four years. service for some boys, college for oTher young men and women. Some of The kids will marry and The remainder will sfay home and work. Quesfions pop inTo our head, how do I feel abouT graduafing? How should I feel, sad or glad ThaT my high school days are over? Am I ready To face The world on my own? Where will I work This summer? In back of all These quesfions confusion can be seen. One person and only one, can seTfIe These quesTions you have and ThaT is you, yourself. Graduafion means moving on from one phase of life To anofher and you can decide how This phase of your life will develop. 'X ww xx .-.M 405 Q 1 ,mf Qi Co-Edilors. . . Division Edilors Faculfy .A... Senior . A A Ofher Classes, . . Clubs .... Ac+ivi+ies ..... Sporls .A.. Arlisl .,,,,,.,.. Business Manager STAFF BOX Assisfanf Business Manager Circulalion Manager . . . Assisianl' Circulafion Manager . . Susan Kahl Roberl' Moren Ka+hleen Neiman George Webb Molly Scholes David Poasi' Carol Koser William Korfemier Carol Killcer Olga Lindfors Charlene Kerlin Barbara Shelly Cheryl Kline Donald BenneH' Sharon Schwarze Voigl Smifh Janice Garlman Arfhur Smifh Kay McCar+hy Adviser ...,,....,......,.. r.... M iss Beulah Charmley Business Adviser . . . , George Kloog 6 fm-1 -. Q 'DHD-Y ,Mhz . W, A 5-. J- Q33 A Cappella Choir Accompanisfs Aclcnowledgmenls Acfivifies .A Faculfy Afhlelics A A A A Aufographs Band ...... Baseball Baslcefball A A Varsify A Junior-Varsily A A A Sophomore A Board of Educalion Boys' Ensemble A AA Boys' Sporfs A A Cafe+eriaA A Carnival ,..,, Cheerleaders A Cifizenship ,r,. Zuslodians ...V A A Dances. afler game A A A Dean of Boys ...AA Jean of Girls A A Jeba+e A Edifors A A A A La Prelz A A Polaris A A iaculfy A ioolball AAAA A Varsily AA A Junior-Varsily A A Sophomore irench Club AA AA iulure Farmers A iufure Nurses Club A AA Iu'I'ure Teachers A 5irls' Alhlelic Associafion Erirls' Glee Club Birls' Sporls A A A A A Bolf AA AA A Bradualion A A A 'lall Monifors Iomecoming A INDEX II6-II7 AA II8 I44 86-I32 A I4-2I A 54-85 I38-I44 II2-II3 A 77-8I A 64-73 A 64-69 73 A 70-72 AAA I6 II8 AAA 84 A 8 I28-I29 A 93 AA I26 A 2I I02-IO3 I6 I6 IO .96-97 96 I. 97 A I4-2I A 56-63 A 56-59 60 A 6I-63 A A 88 I06-I07 AA I2l 99 92 AA II9 85 AA 82 AA I32 A I27 94 Home Economics Club Indusfrial Arls Club Informal Piclures JERC Informals A A Juniors AAAAA AAAA. Junior-Senior Prom A A Lafin Club A A A A A La Prelz Slafl A A LeHermen's Club Library Assislanls A A A Maslc and Wig Music AAAAAAAAAAAA Office Assislanfs A A Open House AAAAA Orchesfra AAAA Philos AAAAAAA Polaris Slaff AAAA Prep Choir A A Principal AAAA Prom AAAA A A A A Public Address A A A Publicalions Sfafls A A A Quill and Scroll A A A Radio Club AAAA Red Cross AAAAAAA Secrelarial Club A A A Senior Index .AAAAA Senior Play A A Senior Porfrails A A A Sophomores A A Spanish Club A A A Sporfs A A A A Sporls Night A A A S+affBox AAA Sfudenl Council A A S'I'uden+ Governmenl Day A A Superinlendenl' of Schools A A Sweel' Sixleen A A Table of Confenls Tennis AAAAAAAAAAA Thespians A A A A A Track AAAA A Visual Aids AA AA I05 AA I08 AA 6-I3 l02-I03 42-47 I 30- I 3 I 89 96 92 I27 I22 lI2-II9 I27 I20 II4-II5 98 97 AA II9 I5 I30-I3I AA I08 A 96-97 98 AA I09 AA IOI AA I04 A 23-40 I24-I25 A 23-40 A 48-53 90 A 54-85 AA III AA I35 AA I00 AA IIO I6 II8 3 AA 83 I23 A 74-77 I09 V J fa f P 5 Nl . Nil. viii.-TMJ' M Jia ' MW ff X j v,,,dJV Nn.fXJ Vw ' V 4 if 1 N ' - 3 ' KI!! W Mfjwfy HHUNY. DOC, pas My S we swipe l.f- S . M A nf! M 'ey ,wg 4 5 W' M WWWM ,ZWLW MSW fffw WW ffq .fW,ijgw6fCf,Qf'A1W The mosf quiet never forget. They say she eafs Wheafies. ' ' x Q 'LAN x LJ vs I 9 . ' ,S kV I MDW . AX' I . ix N f. I KX . A , x xx' ' .' ' x 'L I x nfbul' VL! I J fl in 1 It , WJ' if ,' V ' cliff fl? ,-'XA7 'f a 11 if f. ,w XA Islip nf!!! 1Vvf1A3v -JJ JG Nc' .,, I vm - f' aj' IQ, 1 W ff HMM HJ!! UW' My fy- . , M3211 X , VM, , And away we g za' a. 74,.'.,,.,rv. . 'A ' b f-f ?...:--L...-.,a.fc. SNR! W,-My, ' 241 MWA , '-.1 75007 'f C92 Af Wq4AZ.0W hd mmf gb 1 21lTm'?3LoJT?FfS'lFQdLZSf.:'e' Wmwegffiafu MM ' i It 'VKX' rj ffl 1 Q. I I. isa, N: ,N N X x v ., S+. 1 X V Q, xx rw Wjlfwi A I 5:3 JW, '73, :W fVff'?f QM?-yfffycp Mfyseymfp CP' QW' yiiiohksf '95 X x W A '-Q. . , V 1 9 n 4 KX! ., N1 1 kt I A1 1 x K. 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