Antioch Community High School - Sequoia Yearbook (Antioch, IL)

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CVM W We, the class of 54, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath to all the future classes of ATHS: George Balek's shy ways to Don Lubke- man, Eugene Balmes's car customizing ability to Norm Peterson, Fred Bartlett's way of jockeying cars to M,r. Scott, Fritz Baumann's friendship with the Schwicht sisters to Don Wertz, Sharon Behrens' ease in defining words to Miss Schutte, Phillip Burgdorf's report card to anyone who wants it, Janet Caddy's Tuesday trips to Waukegan to Arlene Catardi, Elsie Catardi's typing skill to Marcia Hogan, Edwyna Chernik's blushing to Virginia Runge, Jon Cugier's car to a good repairman, Robert Duha's harmonica to Harry Lind- ren, Ecgward Frazier's last experiment in ' physics to Mr. Edwards, William Gebhardt's ability to Work with wood to anyone'who can handle it, Roger Gilday's goatee to anyone who wants one, James Gonding's year's credit in Ag. to the farmers in the junior class, Robert Jarnigo's straight A's to Herb Horton, Rod Johnson's drawing talent to Nancy Rentner, Arlene Gorski's talkativeness to Arlene Rudolph, Joseph Gutowski's duck call to Harve Strametz, Joanne Haak's drop curls, that turn under, to Jackie Martin, George Halverson's mathematical mind to some lucky person, Virginia Harness's beautiful figure to Marilyn Furlan, Jerry Healy's talent as a vocalist to Ron January, Richard Hedberg's even temper to Jim Krieger, Carolyn Heeter's studious ways to Char- lotte Beelow, Michael Hehn's fondness of English III to Bob Enis, Mary Herman's hotrod driving to Barb Sorenson, ' Stewart Hollocker's ability to get ads for the Se uoia to Bill Wilton, Larry 1'3lostet1er's heyight to Fred Clarke, Michael Hruby's Social Problems to any- one that wants them, George Hucker's vacation trips to Canada to anyone that wants to make up the work, Richard Huml's job at Reeves to Johnnie Matteoni, Roberta Jach's honor roll grades to any- one who needs them, Henry Kapellfs physics tests to anyone that can pass them, Joe Kelly's ability in metal shop to some- one who needs it badly, William Kohl's tumbling ability to anyone not afraid of it, John Kramer's mustache to Bunny Gilday, Robert Langosch's basketball skill to Charlie Ambrosia, Eugene LaPlante's mature appearance to the freshmen, Rosemary Larson's job as Chief Sequoit to Lillian McNiel, Jack Larson's l'm not chewing gum to Dean Johnson, Larry Lass' crew cut to Eddie Haling, Lois Loecher's glasses to anyone who can't see the blackboard, Victor Lubkeman's ability to type to Jim Scully, Margaret McCann's legs to Miss Donovan, Thomas McGreal's bango to Benny Floyd, Donna Martin's trumpet to Jay Cribb, Margaret Matteoni's dark hair to Pris- cilla Bauguess, Wendy Midgley's quiet ways to Lynn Rider, Fred Miller's falling for red heads to Bill Barnstable, Bruce Mix's ability to give book reports to Bob Cain, Max Morris' theme writing to Kenny Anderson, Shirley Nelson's athletic ability to Marty Thomas, Joanne Paddock's love of horses to Verna Smith, Dwight Palmer's curly hair to Chuck Davis, Genevieve Patelski's note book and paper to John Wetzel, Evelyn Phillips' 1X4 credit for a semes- ter's work to anyone who wants to put in the time, Gail Pedersen's clean locker to Donna Masopust, James Quedenfeld's red hair to Cynthia Bauguess, Nancy Quinn's driving ability to Betty Miller, Shirley Ross' alto voice to Marlene Bol- ton, David Runyard's initialed physics table to a future senior, Nick Ryan's English class nickname to Putsi Reckers, Margaret Schlegel's pony tail to Carolee Green, Sally Schroeder's laugh to Janet Ro ers, Anne Schwicht's ability to type ads gor the annual to Marlene Freund, Jean Tegelman's window-breaking habits to anyone who can pay for them, William Terry's job as council president to anyone who wants it, Beverly Van Patten's Korean correspon- dents to Carole Hansen, Mark Verke's hall guard chair to anyone who feels lazy, Gilbert Vizensky's dirty gym clothes to Hank Bevier, Phillips Vos' wonderful walk to Mary Tully, Barbara Waldweiler's shorthand ability to Phyllis Petersen, Sharon Weber's short hair to Cathy Lense, John Wells' quiet Ways to Bob Terry, Harold Wilson's Oldsmobile to anyone who wants to furnish the gas.

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Bob Duha, Nick Ryan, and Rod Johnson! We glide past several canal swimmers whom we don't know Qthat's a switch! ll. Boarding our plane again, we head back to the States. This time we go by' way of the Florida Keys, which were recently purchased by Bill Terry. After a perfect nose-dive landing in Florida's Cypress Gardens we stroll over to catch Bill Gebhardt's Water Show. We arrive just in time to see the water skiing ballet. That gal who just went under is Gail Pedersen! The three fellows standing on each other's shoulders look like Mike Hehn, Fred Miller, and Bob Langosch. Yes! That's who they are! Now for the most exciting event ---- the feminine outboard race! They're all together at the start, but Janet Caddy and Elsie Catardi break away from the pack! Rose Marie Larsen turns a corner too short and loses her motor, but she's determined to finish. Mary Herman runs her boat on land, but the motor's still going. So is Mary! Hey! How did Jon Cugier get in this race? It's really thrilling, but we won't be able to see the finish ---- we still have to make New York' and Washington, D. C. In New York we visit the Club Hollocker, owned by Stewart, of course, and stay for the floor show in which Phil Vos is the featured band leader. Max Morris is the star soloist. After the show we stop by to say hello to Eddy Frazier, editor of the New York Times, and the nationally known columnist, Shirlee Ross. Strolling down fabulous Fifth Avenue, we see the new five-story barber show we've heard so much about. I think that's Joe Gutowski, head barber, waving at us from the fourth floor. Hey, look! It's Bev Van Patten painting the flag pole on the Empire State Building It surely is a small world, isn't it? We have one more stop before we return home, I want to see good old Washington, D. C. Arriving at the D. C. Terminal, we are greeted by Carolyn Heeter, who will be the escort during our stay. At the beautiful polo grounds established by Joanne Pad- dock and Barbara Waldweiler we have lunch in the elaborate clubhouse decorated by Arlene Gorski, famous interior decorator. I just received a telegram by way of messenger girl, Ann Schwicht, inviting us all to a grand ball in the White House. Our hostess will be Wendy Midgley, First Lady of the Land, with Sharon Weber as the featured soloist. Anyway, her chauffeur, Jim Gonding will be here in a few hours. This will allow us just enough time to have a memorable group picture taken by the well-known D. C. photographer, Marge Schlegel. I thought the doorman at the ball looked a lot like Phil Burgdorf. I also noticed our state representative, Eugene Balmes, was present. Good boy! Back at the airport we stop to watch Fred Bartlett refuel the plane while Marge Matteoni checks the engines. After everyone has boarded the plane, we find a few new passengers making the return trip with us. Dave Runyard, wealthy mink trapper, Roberta Jach, prominent voice teacher, and Evelyn Philips, leading necktie designer, are among them. After a long and tiresome trip home, we find it is time to say good-bye. Have to get back to work, you know, because of that little detail called a boss. Z4

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