Bensenville Community High School - Highlights Yearbook (Bensenville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1951 volume:

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EQ V, 'Q-4 z Q fs 9, i? 4s 7? .K E i 5 3 K . il w ? , iii 23? ez if Q, w 'KP M gg M if ,fl :ii if .S a 2 , 5 S33 inf 322 , ,ii 325 E , ii 1 Q w E gee 12 if i E2 i s V fl , 1 ., l95l HIHHIIGHIS SIAII Editor-in-Chief Judy Thomas Jean Boehlke Production Editor Business Editor Photography Concessions Pedro Cuatrecasas Robert Anderson, Manager Roy Kleven Leonilda DiOrio John Paetz Walter Koch Fred Seablom Art Gil Cuatrecasas, Manager Xandra Williams Writeup Marion Leider, Manager Genevieve Hoch Wanda Hoyt Diann Kelfstrom Barbara Vestal Makeup Thelma Ewert, Manager ' Carol Brock Teresa Cuatrecasas Barbara Langguth Joan Tempest ACK UWIIDG Joahn Pearson Lowell Palm Fern Umphrey Francene Vopat Subscriptions Betty Anderson, Manager JoAnn Knapp Barbara Werhane Advertising Alice Heimsoth, Manager Richard Ernst Sponsors Mr. Hammerlund Mr. Hayes Mr. Irons Mr. Meyer Mr. Rusche MI IS 37 South Wabash y Chicago Illinois Mr- H. H. Jarman Representative of Myers 81 Company 224 East Ravine Road Hinsdale, Illinois Bensenville Community High School Bensenville Illinois . 2 if S was . - X L S! af 'Sv 'tif G I 1 L E! r I l r 5, V V :Waimea-ffeasssmn lfaasimuv, - ': , A X f-wvxw1f 'f', '-:.' 1'w1y,iwK-.-,f ,' .W , . . .1 fr V -. -fu V. .. -- V. f , .. V L- J - - Nr? A 1 5 . I X: ww 3 E .I ,f 4 k 5 Q? s 2 ? 1 ERIE Q B EEHME IRM S ll RH! MIMURIIS 'Y sa l l r I i llllllllilllll als IN 'E WE. The staff of l95l takes great pride and pleasure in dedicating this sixteenth edi- tion of the HIGHLIGHTS to Mr. Lee Craine. Mr. Craine has been a member of the faculty for three years. Besides teaching biology, he is the co-ad- visor of the sophomore class and the sponsor of the boys' bowling league. Those of us who have worked with him are familiar with his quiet friendly ways and good humor, his willingnesss to be an understanding in- structor and friend to all. We of the HIGHLIGHTS staff salute you, Mr. Craine, in recognition of your fine record of service to our school. li...... ,,, i 4WWNm5 5'WYHmi?'f'PW'Y35l47Y7 Ff'5' '4 55W45f 'wW 7'Y'f f-Q my Mg i rv llllll SIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII HIS Sl II A quarter of a century of guiding our school is an honorable and praiseworthy record. ' Mr. Johnson completed his regular college work at Aurora Col- lege, Aurora, Illinois, receiving his B.A. degree there. Later he re- ceived his M,A. degree at the University of Wisconsin. Our principal bgan his career here at B.C-H.S. in I926 as coach, science teacher, and assistant principal. Then in I943 he became superintendent. Our schools are an important industry, and Mr. Johnson's unselfish and untiring service to that industry marks him as a man who is honored and respected by our community. A list of the duties of an office secretary would probably fill most of the pages in this book. Suffice it to say that the work of the secretary like the housewife's, is never done. Mrs. Erna Kurz manages the office work, and has been at B.C.H.S. for six years. Mrs. Grace Neilsen and Geraldine Iverson, a graduate of B.C.H-S., are recent additions to the office staff. IO .l..4. LD E LANG El-MER MR. ' l O. SlIHlllll llllllllll Did you ever notice the quotation printed on the back of your report card? lt says, quite simply, Ed- ucation is the foundation of democratic government. This means that our schools and the men who admin- ister them are of supreme importance in the world today. Mr. Ewald E. Lang is the president of our Board of Education. He has risen to the position of assist- ant cashier of the Elmhurst National Bank. Mr. Elmer O. Kurz, secretary of the Board, is president of the Lions Club in Wood Dale and also acts as the Wood Dale village clerk. Mr. Harold Keeling was appointed a year ago to fill a vacancy. Mr. Keeling was recently president of the Bensenville Chamber of Commerce, and he is also a members of the V.F.W. Tioga Post. Mr. E. Chris Larsen has been a member of the school board for the past two years. He is in the home construction business. Mr. Maurice R. Vick, a purchasing agent for the Commonwealth Edison Company, is the newest member of the Board, He was appointed this year to finish out Mr. Six's term. MR. M MR. HAROL l-......-.,- . ln spite of many obstacles that have sometimes seemd insurmountable, the members of the Board of Education have done and will continue to do, their jobs to the best of their ability. Not pictured MR. E. CHRIS LARSEN VICK Julius Bilyeu Lee Craine Dorothy Dean Florence Fischer Audrey Gilg Wayne Hammerlund Paul B. Hayes Lynn Huffman FAIIIIHY we Gov don X1 ao 1 Q 299 sow mon M4500 SX' 12 Kenneth Irons Howard Lane 1 Josephine Main Thomas Meneguin Sam Meyer Frank Novatny Jane Pollard Arnold Rusche l lllllll 'Pzif Whiffow 16.6 Une Wfziffow Ray 1,1476 13 ' i s 3 X S 4 3 a E 5: K C E 2 Z S 3 E 5 5 5 K 3 f 2 2 2 S 5 S i 2 1 i E W: KL , Lx il 5. S 3 fa 5 Q- 3 1 ii ' Q 1 1 -A 1 - . ,1 A f .L m. -Q Q S 1: .2 .-www - nw: k-.A . 4 W . Q. .H ,..f. L..M,,.v ,f.L W Mfwwwmw. ffAfW,ywm1f,fwvff w.W,,,WA,,.. N. ,WV AVVV, WM ,vffvy .WWW ,,,. ,H x. .hl,,x,.x,- . . ..'. x xlzf if X N 7 f WHO A I GQSEQNK A-1 K I T F1 2 4 PMW. WDW Q 4 w.,,. .. . 5557 XP G1L C. ' I O f Z . fl! XX ,QB X X JOHNSON --- ..... President HOYT .... ...,. V ice-President HOLMSTROM .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer PIIIIPHIIIY Happy New Year, 1971! How the years roll by! It seems only yesterday that I was finally graduating with honors at my old alma mater, Benny High, way back in 1951. Ah, the class of '51! That was a class. I wonder if my fellow colleagues have attained their goals in life? Well, enough of nostalgia for now. l've just received news of my promotion as foreign correspondent for the New York World Tidbits. l'm off to cover my first assignment! A jetocab pulls up to take me to the airport and I find that the driver is none other than the fa- mous hot-rod Teddy Masters, my old classmate. He starts to tell me of his sixty-two medals he's won for speeding, but two minutes later we arrive at the airport. While I'm waiting in line for my ticket, my eye falls on a poster advertising Zippy Toothpaste. On the poster is a picture of Marcia Lauzon, who has been voted Miss Zippy of 1971! I finally reach the ticket window, and there is my old friend Johnny Sanecki, who slips me a ticket free of charge. Thank- ing him, I hurry to my seat on the Stratoliner and sink down in the plushy cushions. Down in the cushions I come face to face with Allan Coltrin, my seat partner, who entertains me with hit songs on his triple-decker harmonica. Barbara Gibbs and Betty Lou Anderson, the airline hostesses, escort us to the cocktail lounge where the floor show is in' progress. Norman Fisk, the M.C., introduces the famous min- strel act of the Sugar Candy Babies -Edith Courte- nay and Darleen Whitney. They give a rendition of hot-lips with Edward Wandersee accompanying them on his trombone-the only bone in existence that can play itself while doing a jig to the Highland Fling. Next on the programme are four lovely torch singers, The Beauty-Shop Quartet, Elaine Pitt, Jo-Ann Wilson, Diane Thomas, and Lorrayne Holquist. Then Adele Hendricksen and her all-male revue of fashions opens the De Luxe fashion parade. Her featured models are the famous cover-boys Jim DeCoste, Tom Franzen, John Freeman, James Hilliger, and Ernie Jonas. After the boys have gracefully left the stage, Robert Anderson introduces his all-girl modeling ex- travaganza, featuring thoseiluscious stars There 'T Kratochvil, Betty Linder, Mary Ann Luby, H en Schambach, and Dolores Wissing. As the grand fi ie, Leeamore Storms comes out and gives a two- lou demonstration on how to make all those lovely I - tions the models were wearing. After the sho I trudge wearily to my private bedroom, and the next thing I know we have arrived at my first stop, Reyk- janaes, Iceland, where I find a crowd of Eskimos gath- ered around Nancy and Norma Gaitsch, who are ,,...f-Q-XJ teaching the natives how to make decorati ower centerpieces for the table. Leaving t m, an saun- tering over to the local trading st, I find D lores Bresee, Lois Wendt, and Pauli e Smith, who are ser- iously considering ordering supply of Robert Yo e's Candied Whale Lumps But time is fleeting, s I leave the girls and, op aboard Norma 5Rjte, r's i i cruiser, which es regular runs betwei I lltgl nd ' il . and Ireland- or only S60 one way! ng prim, and Marlen Caba, sailotetes, ho sing a itt e aboutffohffdeck, I bump into Olgj .fue- X fi I I sea-ditty, I -M 3 ' , ?1 la-'f!,T t, ix, l've bee working the ratlines -v xx X All e livelong day -mx J! XX My n t stop Ireland and- the eeming city of Belf st ,Ti este I decide to' visit the njrous Be v e os 1 al unded by those brilliant urgeons ,fr m 9 N Qt I I AST . Tse-Dv I I. 541 if I' maj , ,f .SK ' A ' T A 'Y' . ' f. If I . ' Benswe v llh, Phyllis Hartman,iDoIores Jolie, and une, . ' F . 1 . . , . L 'X 'I .A ansen While I m waitingiito wltneis an oper iron ' 4 11 , l 5 I it the mous surgeons, Sullivan, ,an lijlitgxrjiji co eeling a jjpatjiqfggto the operating? .1 -at ' ' fm He Cheerftjilly, that tlrfere is a lk., Ill I jll 1 I at V ff I Schop elif ounces up I I 'an4d 'say'sT f'I 'f - nervous wreckage. Not wishing to see my friend have a nervous break- p, I hurriedly depart from the hos- pital and head the fair grounds just outside of town. There I and gaze open-mouthed at the beautiful vibra- olor portraits of the Leprachauns by that brilliant artist, Mary Lou Szabo. As a special treat, Pat Frankman presents her all-girl western rodeo, with those dare-devil trick riders, Wanda Hoyt and Marlene Hayes. As a featured attraction, Russell .t tw .. lr W..-'H' ff SkipaIong Rasmussen enthralls the audience with his expert card tricks. After the fair I hurry to catch the next boat for France, and a few hours later I am walking through the streets of romantic Paris. Fol- lowing my nose, I come to an Elite Shoppe owned by Joyce-Carol Soncek, who manufactures rare and exotic K erfutnery from worn-out rubber tires. And all the ftimgl thought it was made from real soybeans! As Xelgre having a cozy chat, who should come in but se two lovely countesses, Marlene Edwards and Je n Boehlke. They tell me of their scenic Renais- 1 'l't ' s ce chateaux, and invite me to visit them. We leave fit Qihe Shoppe, and on the way we come to the famous jisgg, lijEiffel Tower. We decide to go up to the top, and as ff 'nto the elevator we are greeted by the oper- ator, Fr nk 'f, who entertains us with an account I of fheslfiistory of ance. Leaving Frank to his ups Mft? and ,cl wns, we procee on to the chateaux, where we , ,. I I f -,N find pine distinguished isitors waiting to see the coun They are none ther than the American amb ytllil itzjorfjto France, Maur e Halsey, and General Norb Q jgelke and Admiral rl Landeck from the 'I Wai' iddinlg adieu to the countesses and hurry to catch t next train for St. 2 itz, A itzfrlancL,w-ere the Oly ic Games of f lare' to be I ll lllffll llli lllil g haimpion ip hOCI4eY Id with Ji Curri f ber I w ds and of mMmEWHEieeX5.fQ .... M M, m f oe - I . V a SU . IU. K T K 4 I 4 5 X, D X. n . Q K Lg. ,Ig ,f I o fr .wa in sect 0 I afffsfs speffolim if mg rs?-re sk get is Ma iyn Br sand Caryl Olso QR m rsfo arts: se 1 wctfrthd s rec rd for t e highest ski mp 5 V, I xi rr of sk s. .Rushiwi-' ver to , I er jjigajm Mgt m tl iq, greet Ifhef! :L '.-', Don . ,, 41.5 I l r!-ff I. 1 -, i , ' ' '12 L f i t ' ' 33. Q33 'fi . , ifg-15, 13 3- :: If il ' 1 EQQM... ,eil fit .fi If H Iss' 5.fE.LfiiiLQzI an .I ,,,AY , ,. , A e flying . , Af'i the still unbeaten champs. Congratulating '- fvictors, I re- ,ef X Nxt - , ' on Q 'H ll r Y r I' ,I h l I A H alst gl ,fa past like gracefulr bi s, I I If - V 2 . If V. p tt'a f5a2 e f.iI ,i,Is 4- J5 rl 5 Il if , gift -'gif' 7-'. If ' V 1'-KI' :Q E if I ' 14 Q - I get BX f 6 nf on 3 f I -, -3,5 if 1? i ..,. 2-Yi. l V. . f Q ' Q r r I I fy ri' P rf 1 ' i I I IW ' i r ' , ' ' rf f Wg lf ' f t' if , 6, a a 0 , 5 j , turned to the skating rinkhwhich has been repaired, and I meet my old frienglgmlothy Cooper, who offers to teach me how to skatelhils ccept her offer and she graciously gives me her au graphed pamphlet en- titled How to Skate in 69- Easy Lessons. But find- ing that the lessons take longer than I thought, l leave St. Moritz and head for Interlaken, one of the internationally famous resorts of Switzerland. At the social center of town is the Kursaal Casino, an amuse- ment palace boasting a concert hall, theater, and an American bar. Entering the theater, I am just in time to hear Nick Masotti, the owner of the casino, intro- duce the celebrated Barbara Seablom who shoves out her piano, and plays the stirring overture to William Tell with two drumsticks in each hand. There is a clatter of hooves and Jack Slottag, the eminent Shakespearean actor, rushes out with his little bow and arrows. After the play I find that I have to leave Switzerland, and I hurry to catch the next train to pretty little Holland, and the ancient university town of Leyden. Wandering through the quaint cobbled streets, I see a long black figure approaching, and as I come nearer I see it is my old friend Leonard Lueb- king, the most famous chimney-sweep in all Holland. A little further on is the University, and as I enter I am greeted cordially by the president, Lyle Gillman, who has just completed a thesis on the evolution of the flea, and has astounded zoology professors with his starting discoveries concerning the insect. I enter a classroom and find two botany professors, Barbara Koch and Thelma Ewert, being barraged with questions from the students. Leaving the poor professors cower- ing behind their desks, I proceed to the immense library, where I find, after searching for two hours through piles of books, the librarians, Harriet Holles and Joyce Holmstrom, busily compiling a new un- abridged dictionary of scientific experiments and an- alyses of the last 50 years in the field of perfecting the elasticity of bubble-gum bubbles. There is a shattering explosion and I see the librarians' aides, Mary Lou Filczer and Marie Reher, struggling to loosen themselves from the folds of a 20-pound bub- ble. Leaving them to their struggles, I find a student snoring gustily in a corner. Turning her over, I dis- cover my old classmate Marion Leider, who is having a wonderful dream in technicolor, no less! Ah, it's a beautiful forest-but wait-there's a man stagger- ing around in circles! Why-it's my old pal Tom Lauman, and he seems to be lost in a trackless wilder- ness! Gosh, I've just time to catch the next Strato- Iiner back home! So long, old pals! Ssssssswish-- hey! taxi! Sl IIIIIS BETTY LU AND. SON Bets But I can tell wha i you're mad. G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' Bowlinq 3, 4, Highlights 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4 IV. Pres. 23 Camera Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Band 3, Freshman Chorus, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, Dramatics Club 4, Pep Club 4, York High School I. ROBERT ANDERSON Pofko I'm not mad. Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Bowling I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4. GLORIA JEAN BOEHLKE Jeannie l'm hungry. G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, 4, Highlights 2, 3, 4 lBusiness Ed. 47, Square Dance Club I, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus: Girls' Glee Club 2, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Student Council 4, Student Librarian 3, 4 lPres, 45, Library Monitor 3, 4. DELORES BRESEE Dee Really? Spanish Club 3, Band 3, Mixed Chorus 3, F.H.A. 3. MARILYN BROCK Lynn How can you stand it? G,A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sig- nal 4: Spanish Club 3, 4 lSec. 3lZ Band l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus: Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 4, Cheerleaders 'l, 2. MARLENE CABA Babe It's possible! Siqnal 4, St. Mary's High School I, Farragut High School 2. ALLAN COLTRIN Bingo Gee whiz. Boys' Bowling I, 4, Dramatics Club 4. DOROTHY COOPER Dorth OhI really? G.A.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Bowling 2. 3. 4' Signal 4- S uare Dance Club I, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: aurlent Librarians 3, 4 iTreas. 45, F.H.A. I, Library Monitor 3, 4. Sl llllll EDITH COURTENAY E Oh fooey. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4 lTreas. 45, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Student Librarian 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 lTreas. 41, Library Monitor 3, 4, Senior Play, Dramatics Club 4. JAMES CURRIE Jungle Jim l'm bashful. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Bowling 2, Square Dance Club 3, 4, B Club l, 2, 3. JAMES DE COSTE Garabaldy You got a match? Football l, 2, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 4, Square Dance Club l, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Mixed Chorus l, Men's Chorus l. MARLENE EDWARDS Mar How could you? G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 W. Pres. 3, Pres. 41, Signal 4, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Who's Who l, 2, 3, 4, Class President l, Student Council l, 3, 4, Student Librarian 3 lSec.' Treas. 35, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 lSec. Treas. 2, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 47, Queen's Court l, 3, Homecoming Queen 4. ROBERT EDWARDS Bob You know. Basketball 4, Track 4. NORBERT ENGELKE Nobs Take it as you like it. Football l, 2, Basket- ball I, 2. THELMA 'EWERT TheIm Now, was that kind? G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, High- lights 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 4, Student Librarian 3, 4, Library Monitor 4. MARY LOUISE FlLCZER Mary That's for sure. Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Girls' Glee Club 2, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. Sl lllllS NORMAN FISK Tom Track 3,-4, Mixed Chorus 4, Austin High School. PATRICIA FRANKMAN Pat Yeah, gee! Signal 4, Square Dance Club l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Girls' Glee Club 2, F.H.A. 4, Majorettes l. THOMAS FRANZEN l-lE1s How come? Boys' Bowling l, Square Dance Club l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Dramatics Club 4 lSec. Treas. 45. JOHN FREEMAN Johnny Famous last words! Signal 4, Spanish Club 2 lSec. Treas. 27, Band 2, 3, 4, Glenbard High School l. NANCY GAITSCH Nanc You're kidding me! Square Dance Club 3, 4. NORMA GAITSCH Toody Really? Square Dance Club 3, 4. BARBARA GIBBS Barb That'sa my boy! G.A.A. l, 2, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 4. LYLE GILLMAN Signal 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. 9-- Sl lllllS MAURICE HALSEY Morrey That's real gone! Football l, 2, 3 ,4, Baseball 3, 4, Signal 4, Square Dance Club 4, Camera Club 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Men's Chorus l, 2. JUNE HANSEN Prune Oh really now, that's what you think! G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 CSec. Treas. 27, Girls' bowling 2, 4, Signal 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Girls' Glee Club 2. PHYLLIS HARTMAN Phyll My goodness me, my! G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sig- nal 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Freshrnah Chorus, Mixed Chorus 3, F.H.A. 3, 4. MARLENE HAYES Mar lt's good for what ails you. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 2, 4, Signal 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4 lLibrarian 3, 47: Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Class Sec. Treas.. l, Student Librarian 2, Library Monitor 2, Dance Orchestra 4. ADELE HENDRICKSEN Del That ti ures. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Bowling 2, 3, 4 gee. 47: Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Cam- era Club 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, Stu- dent Librarian 3, 4, Library Monitor 3, 4. JAMES HILLIGER Bl Oh no! Football 2, 4, Track 3: Boys' Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4 tSec. Treas. 47, Mixed Chorus l, Men's Chorus 1. HARRIET HOLLES Har Make up your head. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, 4, Signal 3, 4, Square Dance Club l, 3, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Student Librarian 3, 4 lSec. 47, F.H,A. l, Library Monitor 3, 4. JOYCE HOLMSTROM Well--Gee Whiz! G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Signal 3, 4 lFeature Ed. 47, Square Dance Club 3, Camera Club 4 lV. Pres. 47, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Who's Who 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary- Treasurer 4,,Student Librarian 2, 3, 4 CV. Pres. 47, F.H.A. l tTreas. l7, Library Monitor 3, 4, Queen's Court 2, 3, 4. t 3? .,, .. ,J 'H-63 PWM Sl llllll LORRAYNE HOLQUlST Rana You're not big enough, Nickie. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 2, 3, 4 lCaptain 3, 47, Sig- nal 4, Square Dance Club l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4 lLibrarian l, 2, 3, 43, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, Student Council 4, F.H.A. l, Junior Play. WANDA HOYT Boy, are you disillusioned! G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 2, 3 ,4, Highlights 3, 4, Square Dance Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4 lSec. 3, 41, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Class V. President 4, Student Council 4 lSec.- Treas. 4l, Dance Orchestra 4. BILL ISKE Bill You didn't ask me. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager l, Track 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Who's Who l, 2, Class Secretary 3, Senior Play, Men's Chorus l. DONALD JENSEN Don Where is Halsey? Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Highlights l, 2, Square Dance Club 4, Camera Club 4, Junior Play. WAYNE JOHNSON Joe Me and you are gonna tangle. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4 lPres. 45, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, Class V. Pres. 3, Class Presi- dent 4, Student Council 3, 4 lV. Pres. 4l, Junior Play, Men's Chorus l, B Club l, 2, 3. DOLORES JOLIE DoIores l'm sorry. Square Dance Club 3, Band 3, 4. ERNEST JONAS Ernie Bottoms up, Rudolph. Football l, Track 3, 4, Boys' Bowling l, 2, 3, 4 lCaptain 37, Square Dance Club 3, 4, Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4 CV. Pres. 2l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Dramatics Club 4. BARBARA KOCH Kochie You fool, you. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Signal 4, Square Dance Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, Student Librarian 3, Library Monitor 4, Student Director for Junior and Senior Plays. Sl lllllS THERESA KRATOCHVIL Terry Now let me tell you! EARL LANDECK Me-an Earl Hey! Track l, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Boys' Bowl- ing l, 2, 3, 4 CSec. 27, Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Senior Play, Men's Chorus l, 2, Dramatic Club 4. THOMAS LAUMAN Tommy John Such is life. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Signal 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, Class President 2, Stu- dent Council 2, Men's Chorus l, B Club l' Senior Play. MARCIA LAUZON Marsh l suppose. Signal 3, Square Dance Club l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus 2, Gigrls' Glee Club 2, 3, Cheerleaders 2, Queen's Court 4. I MARION LEIDER Mar lt's very simple. Highlights 3, 4, Square Dance Club l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Girls' Glee Club 2, Student Librarian 3, 4, Library Monitor 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4. BEI IY LINDER Binder Physically or mentalIy? Spanish Club 4, Fresh- man Chorus, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN LUBY Lou Fridays are never long enough. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 4: Signa 4: Square Dance Club l, 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4: Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD LUEBKING Loop Hey, Earl! Baseball l, 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, Boys' Bowling l, Band l, 2, 3, 4. 43231 J I 4 Sl IIIIIS NICK MASOTTI Bugle Nose I ain't got no nothinI Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Bowling I, 2, 3, Signal 2, 3, Square Dance Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Dance Orchestra 4, Junior Play. THEODORE MASTERS Arch I don't know. Football 2, Basketball 2, Track 3, 4, Boys' Bowling I, 2, 3, 4 iSec. 37 Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Mixed glaogui, I, 2, 4, Men's Chorus I, 2, Dramatics u . ROBERT MCGLYNN Bob l'm Iate. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Golf 3, 4, Boys' Bowling 2, 3, Signal 4, Square Dance Club I, 2, 3, 4 tPres. 3, 47, Spanish Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, Who's Who 3, Class V. Pres. 2, Class Sec.-Treas. 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Men's Chorus I, B Club I, 2, Junior Play, Senior Play. CARYL OLSON Olie l laughed so hard I thought l'd die. G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Signal 2, 3, 4 lNews Ed. 3, Editor 47, Square Dance Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Student Council 4, Student Librarian 3, 4, Library Monitor 3, 4, Student Director, Junior Play. ELAINE PITT E Fire and brimstonel G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Signal 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, 3, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Student Council 4, Student Librarian 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 CV. Pres. 3, Pres. 47, Library Monitor 3, 4, Senior Play, Cheerleaders 2, Dramatics Club 4, Triple Trio 4. RUSSELL RASMUSSEN Rasty Let's go see Helen. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Band I, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, Men's Chorus I, B Club I, 2, 3, Junior Play. MARIE REHER Reece Oh, darn, did it again. G.A.A. I, 2, Signal 4, Square Dance Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, F.H.A. I, 2. NORMA RITENOUR Norm No kidding! G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 4, Signal 4, Square Dance Club I, 2, 3, 4 KV. Pres. 47, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Girls' Glee Club 2, Student Librarian 3, 4, Li- brary Monitor 3, 4, Cheerleaders 4. Sl lllllS JOHNNY SANECKI John Sit on the tack of success and rise slowly. Baseball l, Boys' Bowling 4, Signal 4. HELEN SCHAMBACK Helen How's come? G.A.A. l, Student Librarian 2, Library Monitor 2, Art Club 4. RUDY SCHOPPE Rudy That ain't right. Spanish Club 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Library Monitor 4. LINDA SCHUEMAN Windy Oh, l don't know! Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 2. BARBARA SEABLOM Barb Hmm-l got news for youl G.A.A. 2, 3, Girls' Bowling 3, Highlights l, 2, 3, 4 iProduction Ed. 3, Editor 43, Square Dance Club 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 2,, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3,1 Class President 3, Student Council 3, 4 iPres. 43, Dance Orchestra 4, Student Director of Junior Play, Senior Play, Pep Club 4. OLGA SIEBER O-oga How come? G.A.A. l, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, 4, Signal 4, Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Chorus, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, F.H.A. 1, 2. JOHN SLOTTAG Jack Signal 3, 4 CArt Ed. 33, Spanish Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Dramatics Club 4, Art Club 4. PAULINE SMITH Smitty Take two, they're small. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Sl lllliS JOYCE-CAROL SONCEK Joyce Trials and tribulations. Signal 4, Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4' Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Student Librarian 42 Library Monitor 4, Jun- ior Play, Dramatics Club 4. LEEAMORE STORMS Squeeky Greetings, Peasants. Boys' Bowling l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4. BOB SULLIVAN Sully Hey, Sgueakl Boys' Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU SZABO Sza No, l'm not mad. Art Club 4, Attended Stein- metz High School l and 2. DIANE THOMAS Di Smile when l say smile! G.A.A. l, 2, 3 ,4, Girls' Bowling l, 2, 3, 4 lCaptain 3, 45, Square Dance Club 3, Camera Club l, Band l, 2, 3, 4 lPublicity Mgr. 3, 47, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 lSec. 3, 4l,- Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 lSec. 45, Student Council 4, Triple Trio 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. EDWARD WANDERSEE Ed ls that a fact? Square Dance Club l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Dramatics Club 4. LOIS WENDT Lo Say, now! Square Dance Club 3, 4. DARLEEN WHITNEY Dar l'm not short--everyone is just taller. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 3, 4, Signal 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4 lPres. 49, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Student Council 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4 lSec,-Treas. 3, Sec. 43, Junior Play, Senior Play. JO ANN WILSON ' Jim Currie-Get off that deskl G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Signal 3, 4, Square Dance Club I, 2, Spanish Club 4, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Girls' Glee Club I, 2,, Student Librarian 3, 4, Library Monitor 3 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Cheerleaders 2' Dramatics Club 4, Pep Club 4, Queen's Court 3. DOLORES WISSING Dodie Don't be nasty. Square Dance Club I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT YOUSE Bob Football 4, Track 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Attended Lane Tech. I and York High School I. FRANK LUIF Camera Shy. '97 4 A .4 it iff I , Sl lllll Will I M7 GMS 3 ll I 'I ,ri ,Q-I - --'-1 The Willl The will! Give us the will! BETTY LOU ANDERSON wills her ability to get rid of ink bottles to BETTY FREINY. BOB ANDERSON leaves his Hopalong Cassidy gym shoes to JERRY DALY. JEAN BOEHLKE wills her chocolate sundaes every Friday to anybody who needs them after a wearying week of school. DOLORES BRESEE wills all her notes for the next three years to EARL BOONE. MARILYN BROCK wills her ability to get along with girls to BERT HEUER. MARLENE CABA leaves all her homework and school subjects to all those dearl?7 little Freshies. ALLAN COLTRIN wills his ability to day-dream in study hall to his brother, Tim, a future freshman. DOROTHY COOPER reluctantly leaves her nice warm hall locker to some unsuspecting freshman. EDITH COURTENAY leaves her bobby pins to DONNA McLAlN, so she can have curls, too. JIM CURRIE wills his pole vaulting pole to PEDRO CUATRECASAS. JIM DE COSTE wills his dancing ability to DAVID LIVINGSTON. MARLENE EDWARDS wills the bottom shelf and mirror in her locker to GLORIA MORAN. ROBERT EDWARDS wills his Harlem Globe-Trotter technioue to DAVID LIVINGSTON. NORBERT ENGELKE leaves his intelligent brain to whoever needs one. THELMA EWERT wills her ability to keep out of trouble to BERT HEUER. MARY LOU FILCZER leaves the joycof getting up at 6:30 every morning to LILA KOMAY NORMAN FISK wills the remainder of his school books to future seniors. PAT FRANKMAN wills her ability to get along in Secretarial Studies without shorthand to JOYCE MEL- LON. THOMAS FRANZEN bequeaths all his bugs in biol- o y to KEN BARKER. JOHN FREEMAN wills his mop of hair to HAROLD COOK. NANCY GAITSCH wills her luck in catching the 7 o'clock bus to BLANCHE MARTINUS. NORMA GAITSCH leaves her ambition to finish high school to PHYLLIS HEINRICH. BARBARA GIBBS wills to her brother, Edwin, her abil- ity CPD to get along with Mr. Trapp. LYLE GILLMAN wills opportunity to everyone. MAURICE HALSEY wiIIs'his many athletic abilities to KENNY WILKE, a fellow ltascan. JUNE HANSEN leaves her ability to oet along with the teachers and students to the LYFORD twins. PHYLLIS HARTMAN wills her warm locker by the back door to any cold air fiend. MARLENE HAYES wills her hopeless efforts to get along with teachers to the under-classmen. ADELE HENDRICKSEN bequeaths the iov of figuring bowling averages to anyone who would like to go ber- serk. JAMES HILLIGER wills his nickname, B.J., to GARY GENGEL. HARRIET HOLLES wills her ability for losing school books so efficiently to anyone who has a dislike for them. JOYCE HOLMSTROM leaves her hair-pulling sessions with Coach to her sister, JUDY. LORRAYNE HOLQUIST wills her sweet-tempered dis- position to any rowdy who needs it. WANDA HOYT wills her piccolo to LEE COOK. BILL ISKE wills his eye-sight to JERRY DALY, so he can see for a while. DONALD JENSEN leaves the privilege to use his foot- ball uniform to DICK HOY. ' WAYNE JOHNSON wills his great ability to play basketball to JOHN GRIFFONE. DOLORES JOLIE wills her first million in stock divi- dends to MR. HAYES, whom she hopes lives to see it. ERNIE JONAS wills his test tubes and favorite bunsen burner to WALTER KOCH, so that he, too, may be- come a great chemist. BARBARA KOCH wills her ability to knit to FLOR- ENCE REPETNY. THERESA KRATOCHVIL wills her hair-dos to her poor unsuspecting sister, FRANNY. EARL LANDECK leaves his make-up assignments in algebra to RALPH LARSEN. TOM LAUMAN leaves his lack of height to any short fellow who doesn't want to play basketball. MARCIA LAUSON wills the bottom shelf of her locker to her long suffering locker partner. MARION LEIDER wills her extraordinary prophetic powers to some deserving Highlights member, who will need it. BETTY LINDER leaves that famous loud-clanging mirror in locker I3 to anyone who can stand the noise. MARY ANN LUBY wills her gym suit to her sister, Margie, if she'd appreciate a short one. LEONARD LUEBKING wills his height to ANTONIO DIAMEDES NICK MASOTTI wills his first chair in the band to his good friend, Brother KOCH. TED MASTERS wills his ability to work in class to two people who need it: RICHARD RHODES and CLIE- FORD MODRICH. BOB MCGLYNN leaves his abiliy to sleep in study hall to anyone who can use it. CARYL OLSON wills her famed giggles and facial expressions and slightly scatter-brained attitude to DONNA MAY SIEK. ELAINE PITT wills her huge album of secrets she has kept through four years to anyone who'd like to delve into them. RUSSELL RASMUSSEN leaves his bench in the shower room to DANNY SILANOFF, who has been standing for three years. MARIE REHER leaves her ability to get along with MR. TRAPP to everyone in fourth period study hall. NORMA RITENOUR wills to DONNA MAY SIEK her ability to give speeches in English class. JOHNNY SANECKI wills his ability to sleep in classes to RONALD LA FATA. HELEN SCHAMBACH leaves all her extra scrap paper to JIM KARRIGAN. RUDY SCHOPPE wills his outstanding musicianship to JERRY DALY. LINDA SCHUEMAN bequeaths the trouble in getting the locker open to her locker partner. BARBARA SEABLOM leaves all her senior rings to COACH, who recruited so many new members for her Admiration Club. OLGA SIEBER wills her ability to talk herself in and out of interesting situations to DORIS JENSEN. JACK SLOTTAG bequeaths his fondness for using long words, regardless of meaning, to anyone unfor- tunate enough to need it. PAULINE SMITH wills both her chairs in fourth period study hall to JOAN TRENHAILE and ELIZABETH Di- GIORGIO. JOYCE-CAROL SONCEK wills her ability to choose stormy days for her excursions to any wet-weather fiend. LEEAMORE STORMS wills his nickname-Squeeky- to GEORGANN JENSBY. BOB SULLIVAN leaves his last chair in band to HAR- OLD COOK. MARY LOU SZABO wills her art abilityi to JANET BIEHLER. DIANE THOMAS wills her alto voice to RICHARD LAUD, who will never make a good bass. EDWARD WANDERSEE leaves his seat in the lunch room to DAVID LIVINGSTON. LOIS WENDT wills her ability to walk out of deten- tion hall to DIANA ROSEN. DARLEEN WHITNEY wills the last four years of fun and extra-curricular activities to her brother, ELI WHITNEY. JO-ANN WILSON extends her sympathy and condol- ences to the teachers of B.C.H.S.-two more Wilsons are cominglll DOLORES WISSING leaves her abilitv to stay out late and yet get up for school to DIANA ROSEN. wwwmw ,M f,, ,l4m,,A,f,,N,M,,W,A., ix SS yR v5L TRALPH LARSEN .... ,-....h- .. ....,, President cmxnus HERNAN azz .... ,--4-vsce-rfeseaenr KENNETH WILKE ..... ....... S ecretary PETER FREEMAN ..-- ,... Treasurer 5 IJ X 1 55 J 'X , Q 9 f Al Q f 1 kai E 3 vs. ,- , 1 5: E a ag . , ,M A, ' ' , A Lswi 955m az-I1 523.5 '5, 1552552 1, J K K-: Q A, , ., gt nf . J' f' '5 1 ,f ' ' wid' 1 if for ' ,, Q a n .X . if 5 1 on 3 252.1 2 1 .Y 41 5 3' 4- 5918 L rx W , . af t.. l S , , ,A T N M , W ii -an ,s K i M .s 'W' K' W 2 'ie S- 'fw -f' NPN . Veta Rae Babendererde Barbara Bauman Edward Bergstraesser Lester Biefeld Janet Biehler Ronald Boone Nancy Broker K w Shirley Carlquist Mary Cheze lrma Conrad Harold Cook Teresa Cuatrecasas Jerry Daly Barbara Davenport Shirley Deckard George Egly Marilyn Eliason Janice Ellmore Richard Ernst Myrna Ewert Arlene Fischer Richard Fisk Peter Freeman Betty Freiny Vivian Furca Marilyn Gehrke Gary Gengel Richard Giannini George Giese John Griffone Wally Grosch Colleen Grothman X JU lllIlS Cynthia Guss Gerald Hampton Alice Heimsoth Phyllis Heinrich Charlie Hernandez Dick Hoy Betty Jackson P?,E,fzH,Q f , .UW ,...k q.e.,,,.,,W ,wg V f-,. e-gm U ,V I ' A - -' . H .--, - . 1.-Q, 5 . 1. 5 N 'Q ' ' - -Y 6 'Saw ' i f ff' ' 'v ' J 1 J ' ,,..' Y .- S as M ar,. .,,.3 ,.,LV - V , ,. JU IIIIIS ,SW ,: J' -,. V- Mft . .. ww,,,,, i ., V-.gym ,,gM:.i,5e .mm N- E qgfmgmy., ,, 2 , ,,, aV,,t. K ws,e,.,A s,,,,,, . Q ,,., 5? , . , V., . ' f kv, Q , l.',Q' f, ' , an X V -n o ,f J ww S -5 x -1 J ,- QM, 5? K X ,f b ' was ff Qi 0 I 22 ,xx ,Y Doris Jensen Marion Jones Ralph Johnson James Kallas Jim Karrigan Diann Kelfstrom Roy Kleven JoAnn Knapp Richard Knight Walter Koch Lila Komay Gordon Koster Joe Kratochvil Marian Krueger Mary Ann Kuhn Joe LaFata Ralph Larsen Richard Laud Janet Lippencott David Livingston Warren Luebking Joyce Mellon Marlyn Merholtz Clifford Modrich Bill Miedema 3 ' V' me ' X e an S f V 2 1 X . f, Howie Petersen Florence Repetny Richard Rhodes Barbara Robbins Pat Robison Diana Rosen Bernard Salberg Mary Ann Schoen Josephine Shramek Jane Siadek Daniel Silianoff Robert Standard Carol Steging Bill Stegmeier Joan Tempest Margaret Thalin Judy Thomas Marianne Topp Dolores Trapp John Velco Gordon Voss Delores Vuglar Ken Wilke Patricia Wolf Dick Youse .Ill IIIRS Gloria Moran Nancy Neill Rita Nickel Keith Neuman Ralph Olson Lowell Palm Bob Parks I M , wx. .g HJ. 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D Vl- A - -- .. isu D ' 2 R 1: -,V.: 2 f - N f ' - n n f ' -'.,1 1 ' R gf if 3? 9' Q if? sz - I X A isi :E' : ' Jerry Allender Bob Anderson Mary Lou Aumann Duaine Ballering Shirley Baumgartner Donna Jean Beale Robert Bedgood Alan Benn Herman Berndt Loretta Biehler Barbara Born Carol Brock Judy Chesher Anthony Cirelli Darlene Crouse Gil Cuatrecasas Connie DeCoster Roy Dennison Richard Diomedes Leonilda Di0rio Eugene Edecker Dorothea Ernst Gloria Falkenberg Maralyn Fischer Margaret Frantum Gertrude Fulkerson Robert Gallun Ronald Gay Ronny Gengel Doris Glomp Dalton Goodrich Ronnie Graff Arlene Griffone Erna Grischow Shirley Haselius Elaine Heinrich Marvin Het: Juanita Hildebrand Larry Hielm Norman Hoppensteadt Wayne Hoth Joe Jankers Josephine Jarosinski Georgann Jensby Bette Johnson Jane Johnson Arthur Jolie Henry Kania Doris Koehne Norman Kozak Frances Kratochvil Marion Kruckow Ronald LaFata Carl Landino Harvey Larsen Pat Leider Clarence Lichter Domaine Masotti Ann Masters Marilyn Mathiasen Roberta McKnight Patsy Misicka Myrna Miller Kent Morris Kathleen Neill Ronald Noll Elizabeth Ortman Charles Osborne James Orth Johnny Paetz Harlan Parke Richard Payne Joahn Pearson Gail Petersen fa . 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'Y'5:,,,-::5- ,ae-MM , 3, ?,,gr' , ' 3 .8 5 ff . ,K ,amiga I in Barbara Phillips George Protx Pat Reed Jan Ronneberg Joanne Rother Barbara Sandby Veta Sawyer Mickie Schwanderlik Fred Seablom Barbara Short Melody Sieberg Donna Mae Siek Hank Sikon Dave Sloan John Stehle Beverly Storms Margie Stover Jim Strid Richard Szymonik Bob Tatge Nancy Thomas Diane Tomcheff Don Tuchscherer Fern Umphrey Barbara Vestal Francene Vopat Lois Wagenknecht Josephine Weihofen Peter Welch Pearl White Leatrice Wiggen Sedonna Wile Pat Wittke Richard Wolf Malvern Yarke Stephen Zazula we DIC FISK ..... ..-, ..... President RQY GENGLE4,- .... - ...g4---Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer JUAN TRENHAILE .... if ww we el,-we ,.,. ff '- :w w S 45 . 'f ,,,,,, Q . , ff- ,, if W l in I H I 8 H I H' Wi-'ff mf as ,, ,..L .. ., .,,, i - k .,gyg:.:ff ' ss R ..., -1 , . gg? -34 A af M fo Q f ,.,, A ' fi fo f .., Q! 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Q ,Ek -1 'A Ray Adams Mary Lou Anderson Joyce Anderson Beverly Andorf Ronald Annala Robert Armstrong Donna Baker Kenneth Barker Carolyn Barth Kenneth Bedgood Edward Belt: Earl Boone George Brazauski Jimmie Bresee Donald Berndt Clifton Cogdilll Kenny Colbeck Lee Cook Pedro Cuatrecasas Patricia Currie William Davenport Richard Deckard Anthony Diomedes Elizabeth Di Georgio Fred Ditt Nancy Ditt Richard Ewerlig Richard Fisk Doris Fritsch Robert Fritsch Walter Gates Phyllis Gatz John Geary Roy Gengle Edwin Gibbs William Giese Robert Gilmore Elizabeth Goldpenny James Grosch William Grothman ,........A...L,,, llllSHIVll Marilyn Grothpietz Arlene Hansen Lawrence Hansen Richard Hauschild Robert Hauschild Pearl Hedges Glenn Heuer Bert Heuer Helen Hilliger Genevieve Hoch Judith Holmstrom Roy Johnson Eric Kellett Jean Kelley Robert Kienzle Joyce Kiewicz Herbert Kessel William Klement Dorothy Kleven Carolee Knoth Carol Kohl Barbara Kollath Chester Koop Edward Lagoa Joyce Lange Barbara Langguth Santhia Lisiecki Tommy Livingston Billy Long Beryl Lyford Pearl Lyford John Lyforcl William Lyford Peggy MacKay Blanche Martinus Marlene Matson Connie Mattera Donald McLellan Donna McLain Jean Miedema i f fff , A' , vim ,. , -me? . 51 ' i' km, l as 5 Q-ie, W sm s z wiqiakgl 4? 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R if if 13 M rf a 'K If 'f 1 2 W S Y' '..,kA .A,L 5 y, , Ll- in Us me iw,-, -1 fl: X J Q5 no ...W 1 f L L 3 QW , ,. ,Y l if 5 ' ' ww mln ' -1' ,- D I fd 2 K av Q, 5 we ' ef mezggggnw ,Q ,,-k Q. w if-- 'f:.55fii,.-: fix in - -5 22'E--l ::: 2 :ff 2 HE , A , H A 17. 7 . ,,z.f .gi '1Wf,- 'X- mi 42 llllSHMl Bill Mossey Donald Napoli Ronald Nelson Marlyn Nickel Gloria Nicolaides Stanton Noll Claire O'Connell Noreen O'Connell Dallas Osborne Donald Parks Adrienne Pearson Mary Ellen Polivka Wesley Poor Marilyn Protz Charlotte Redmer John Reher Richard Ringler Barbara Ritenour Joanne Rosen Jack Ross Shirley Runge Lois Sanby Jeanette Sanecki Diana Sawyer Lynette Scheffler Nelson Schindler Mary Lou Sehmeisser Joan Semper Marion Spanley Ronald Sperry Raymond Tirado Joan Trenhaile Walter Velden Claude Vondruska Evelyn Wall Barbara Werhane Jim Wiggen Alexandra Williams Joan Wilson Shirley Wincek SlZH00l HAH f riff ,,.xX F X ff X X f 5 Q . , 1 I f uf Y. HM , s,, du 1- M, nl..- , K L i Y ? f Y I K Xxs XXX XY, I If kv kxwwri xi ' if' ' ,V x X A H f K ff X N . it 'Q ' J' ff T I J waz? Sllllll llZ0ll llll Barbara Seablom .......-,,. ,-,,,.,-----,,--, P resident Wayne Johnson .........-.... .......... V ice-President Wanda Hoyt ---.------.... ......... S ecretary-Treasurer MV- Trapp ---------- ------------. ........... S p onsor Government-that word represents a world of meaning: the controlling and directing force of the mass of the people. All this sounds pretty important, doesn't it? lt is-vitally and tremendously important. l don't know whether leaders are made or whether they are born that way, but in either case, the leaders for our world of tomorrow get a boost along the way from participating in our student governing body, the Student Council. The stu- dents on the Council are automatically chosen as council members when they are elected to the presidency and vice- presidency of their class or as president of an organization. Our Student Council may not have a Senate and a l-louse and resort to filibustering and the like but the basic idea is the same. Under the guidance of their president pro tem- pore, Mr. Trapp, our junior congressmen perform many duties and plan events which contribute to the general wel- fare and transquility of the people of Bensenville Community High School. 46 htfiv-'Z. Y li. 'Y gl L l Allll Al Hll llll Slllillll I SPONSORS' Miss Dean Mr. Trapp This year eighteen people have been chosen for the l95l National Honor Society. These students have been selected by a combined vote of the faculty. Membership requirements include leadership, scholarship, service, and character. The Seniors receiving this honor are: Jean Boehlke, Edith Courtenay, Maurice Halsey, Marlene Hayes, Joyce Holstrom, Wanda Hoyt, Bill lske, Marcia Lauzon, Elaine Pitt, Barbara Seablom, and Jo-Ann Wilson- The Juniors selected are: Jerry Daly, Richard Knight, Janet Lippincott, and Lowell Palm. The Sophomores are: Gil Cuatrecasas, Richard Szy- monik, and Diane Tomchett. The latter are probationary members, which means that they are elected for terms of good behavior pending permanent membership. The group received pins and membership cards, and the probationay members received honorary ribbons. To be chosen a member of this society is a notable dis- tinction. While many high school students strive for mem- bership in this organization, only a very few achieve the high standards which are required of every member of the Na- tional Honor Society. 3 ug ., 'Hmm Mme ,. SH rig ih, if fy E585 -Q, u-vu-if 'fl Q. W 4 Rn A, . 7 . fy- W nw f f f , ., sv uf :mx Q f :K H wg -1-, :. :',,,-5f.mL ,w -i V1--fffv -, X I ., - ,. .-.4 - . , Y , Prndglchon Ms, L- cw Qs Start the presses! Extra! Extra! Read all about it! 65? those X555 w 'Enjoying Ql'h6'5WfinisIQQ lzduct-F 5' 1, ' . A2 Q . 3, HIGHHISHTS le Barbara Seablom --- .... ........ E difor-in-Chief Judy Thomas .................. Production Editor Jean Boehlke .................... Business Editor Sponsors ............. Mr. Hammerlund Mr. Hayes Mr. Irons, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Rusche . .. A-vfffwa, yy N gp 7. -ffL,...MWm,,.,,,, A 1 1 M MS 1 I , ... Z- -Q , 4 S fy -f-mmfwwv-fwfwf 5. 1 1 WM, w 4 s e wk , fw.,,Mm+m,, .,,, ,MW MN, X . - . W., h,A.,, , . 1 3 K f x - .. x 7 , ' ,, ' 5 - A 1 X .V M fi , K , I . , Q . , - - f ww.. ,, I mm ' i '44aiiw,,f:ayf,,+:q ,iw W -m.xw,fwfY-fu. ,, aw '34 ' ' Aww 4 ' , , 5 . fa.: - ,.,,MFw,5g.,4 , WM Wanda. Hoyf.i5esfGfafv. . f Lorraynq.Holqufgt,:LLlbrgr,:gp.g Ma rlehe E Hayds, fhtsistaiifj yigiibggfian . Dianbeffhomas, Publicity. Manager Mr. Huffman, Conductor -'fh V dw,-V. mf. A .3 ., . . F ' fh 1 A '24 1 4 'ff , f K Q , , W,,..,.w f .fm J.. 'L :AMW 1 ' 1, , - . + k.,.W U ,, . ' 2 3 .. V - fffwmnnw-:mu-.Q MM gg KW. .A., ...W lk ,Q ,. .,,A ,, ,,.w.w-ww f::EE??fTQQ. ' Wm, .. My - 32 ff -.4.-,,.,. A , 4 W.-,MW,,M, W , .wav Y wg, 1 f .L .i:Q1i.g,x,,:::., , . , r. ' 1, :ga 1, , v,A:,,V: a.,, , .A M, .. , W W.w,..,,,.,.,,,. f , I X -.M I I .,fqfM,,LgfM.W . ...Q ,V km: Q. x sw? - 'A .,....wwd. T 2 W. 11375- 4 wg, Q' Q 2511 ' mf. W' ' V Lf. MK .,.!.m i J ,. '33, - . ,N f..mw.Qgmwsww,y.sww , . ., Y A X - S3 , .LL.. ,.,W,,m,, Ak,,, E, S ,,,.., in i .M V . , M. Q J Q :- , , ...,..Qi, ,jgg,gg:,g,gQ QV' ff ff: 121 W5 , A . , fu. . .V V Q gi ,iii ,. , A Pg. . 'S f Lggiwif , ., . an gy f.. 533' 5 ii.. ., 35 .4 I 5 X' -sem vfwwww-wnn.wf N.. A 4 ' 1:-A if A k1:A1tff'f5rfm f Sim, MASQ. .mi Tm '- N' Tax' F: Qi my 'fr 21,92 '-lain L2 sig. my ,.m,w-wwf 5 5 . fwwuwmvtm ,, , .i W H mvww-ww, F Q H I, w Q: fm, 3, 1' , ,,,, W, V,,,. ,WM ,,,. ,ww 'wr 32 M h,,,,,,, .,,,,,M- F. ?'1'f5 'ff'4' 31' V Mmm-.gm V2 A,,,,m,,,.M..,.i '42 aw M W Wnwffivwffr- M W, , 4 ,. Y . ZW aw? . Zig? 522 JW ' lei? 924 1. L, . Our band here at B.C.H.S. possesses a certain aura of dignity among all the other organizations- Just as we look with fond respect upon a weathered building that has played an important part in our lives, so do many of our students look upon their years with the band as a memory to be cherished. Down in our main hall hangs a picture of the band when it was first begun. Time and many students have come and gone since then, but the band is here to stay, and to grow ever richer in the memories of our alumni. The dance band under the direction of Mr. Huff- man is another baby which was added to our list of new organizations for '5l. 52 UA CEURCHISTRA As the 8:05 bell sounds on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, strains of familiar and not too familiar music float through the halls of old B.C.H.S, lt is only one of our several choral groups practicing. These include Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus and the returning Boys' Chorus. The students participat- ing in these choruses are there only because they want to be there. They enjoy singing, but that is not all they get from a choral group. lt gives them good ex- perience and excellent training that every B.C.H.S. student needs for the future, no matter what his plans. Truly, our choral groups are very inspiring organizations, and all members feel a great sense of pride in belonging. This year again our choruses are under the very capable direction of Mr. Lane. lHlSHMA CHUHUS ' 4 .6 Mig? , M IX rn cunnus 1 J ?v 1 ,,y4,,A:g,!1gfE5QQQQfff, WmL i 5 i i 1 Jifjil :3gE fhf1if??pL?gfffHg3L- 1 fl O QT Mn 21: ah es 55 avg frfsrfiiw' F2 f' 3 J K1 761255: 6 Mzffw 'SW 9 9:52 4 J 3 5' 35? LQ if ', is E E?'hFLLgf j A Q FEJQG-4-o if - DI' --V fpfnf-e mm' in ff we L, , f as f+ z K if .f. 4 M - A yy-Wim ,,- Ill in Q s 55 a W K ,sm if lf there were such a fabulous volume entitled History of the Rise and Fall of Bensenville Community High School, there would be included a chapter on The Restoration of the Drama in Room 202. A secret reason for this little Renaissance could probably be attributed to the smashing effect of Macbeth upon the seniors, or maybe it was the stunning reaction of the sophomores toward Julius Caesar. At any rate, that little Drama Bug has come out of hiding from somewhere in the woodwork for maybe from under the gym floorl, and has quietly shot us with his little hypodermic needle. Ouchl Quickly recovering, we rallied our forces and formally declared ourselves an independent organization under the leadership of Mr. Van Kirk. We then called a nominating convention, and after fierce and heated nominations from the floor we finally announced the outcome of the race and congratulated the members of our distinguished Executive Department. After the ratification of our Constitution we announced with great pride our fothcoming presentation of a Christmas program, our first dramatic venture under the influence of our patron Drama Bug. Here a blank space is left in our History, for only Time will tell what Macbeth will do to our seniors next year! IIAIVIHIA Clllli Wayne Johnson, President Joyce Holmstrom, Vice-President James Hilliger, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Wile, Sponsor A touch of scarlet here ..., a dab of beige were held twice a month, several of which were high- there , . . , a wisp of blue ..., ah, my masterpiece lighted by speakers who held everyone's rapt atten- is finished! Does this sound something like Rem- tion with interesting discourses on paintings, crafts, brandt, Reynolds, or Van Dyck? Well, it's not, because figurines, and other artful pursuits. The members it is just a typical utterance of one of our typical mem- of the club also went to view various exhibits, one of bers of our brand-new art club! Perhaps the spirit of which was a Viennesse exhibit of painting and sculp- one of those great masters selected our school to hover ture at the Art Institute. Our amateur artists have Over and breathe the warm breath of his benign in- started an excellent club to appeal to the tastes of fluence over our students. Well, whether this warm H1056 who like to use a brush and pallet, a sketching breeze was felt or not, the spirit was there, and it pad, or a lump of clay. To posterity we say, Keep ' I b. Regular evening meetings our art club an organization to be proud of. grew into our art cu Jack Slottag ..............,.......,...... President Judy Thomas ...,.........,,.....,... Vice-President --- -----Secreta ry-Treasurer Irma Conrad ..... .... - - 58 B b McGl nn ..... President o y ......................... Norma Ritenour ........................ Vice-President Edith Courtenay .................... Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Whitlow Mr. Bilyeu ................................. Sponsors Don't be surprised if some Tuesday night you wander into the Benny High gym and hear country style music and a voice calling, Meet your partner and promenade home. B.C.H.S. students have gone all out for square dancing and we can't say we blame them. The membership of this club has been steadily growing, and this Year it is even bigger and better than ever. Not only do the students enjoy square dancing, but we noticed at the last few meetings a few teachers were there too. The students enjoy having them there and hope they will continue to come. This club flourishes under the able gui ance o is certainly glad to have his help be- cause not only is he a well-liked spon- d f Mr. Whitlow. Everyone ' ' N . will sor, but he is a good square dancer, f. I lb too. X X 'V ' ' - 4 9 Y 7 59 Q J 1 P 1 ak SPA ISH lllllli Darleen Whitney, President Teresa Cuatrecasas, Vice-President George Egly, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Symon, Sponsor J What does the term Latin America suggest to you? ls it some vague territory south of the border, where people wear sombreros and serapes, and sit under cactus plants strumming guitars. lf this is true ot your knowledge of our spanish - speaking neighbors, you are probably not an active member of the Spanish Club. Just as we broaden our understanding of the ideals and foundation of America through our study of United States history, so do we broaden our knowledge of the culture of our neighbors to the south through the study of their language. With un- derstanding come friendliness and tolerance. The members of the Spanish Club have al- ready gained an experience in hands across the border by their interest and response to the activities ot their club. Everytlung has to be lust sew sewl Whats so interesting gurls? Pressed for Time? No Highlights' l. H. fl. Elaine Pitt, President Marlene Edwards, Vice-President Darleen Whitney, Secretary Edith Courtenay, Treasurer Mrs. Pollard, Sponsor Five cooks to fry one egg? Hemming and Hawing Fowl Play How woud I look with a bustle? Jean Boehlke, President Joyce Holmsfrom, Vice-President Harriet Holles, Secretary Dorothy Cooper, Treasurer Miss Gilg, Sponsor Books and more books! If Mr. Dewey were only here! I-lol' off the press! The Old Stamping Ground: Where is that card? IIS HIR Q X M, Y .iw Y S 3 A fi 2? v Z 5, 3 v f l0lllllAll The Bensenville football squad put up a terrific battle in jockeying for conference positions this year. The boys really fought hard, but luck wasn't always with them. They wound up the season with three wins and five losses in conference games. The most thrilling game of the season was the last home game played against Wauconda. The battling Bisons took the Wau- conda players by an exciting score of 33-13. The most disappointing blow of the season was the losing of our Homecoming game to Palatine, our first Homecoming setback in fourteen years. ln spite of many unlucky breaks, three of our outstanding players, Currie, Rasmussen, and Iske, were placed on the second All Conference Team. These boys worked hard and played a fine game all season to earn that honor. The Frosh-Soph, trying their hardest, did a good job all season, and it looks as though there's some fine material coming up for the f t varsity teams. Some of the outstanding players of th Szyrnonik, Jolie, and Tatge. u ure e year were Vondruska, 66 'jf ...ug- wp, 3: .5 r v 4 It , Zt: 4,7 wi. 3-5' W. Y A V. 'H' 1 Qi ffl' Q 4 911 Av ,,,-rp xf. up 2 ,- A. - llASKllllllll The Bisons started out the basketball season a little slowly, losing the first six conference games. However, the Bensenville boys, with their un- conquerable spirit, are not an easy bunch to beat. They really got in there and showed a lot of pep in winning the next four out of five games. Ben- senville handed a pretty nice defeat to Palatine and showed fine ability and real fighting spirit in coming within a close six points of beating Barrington, an outstanding team in the conference. Only three seniors, lske, Lauman, and Anderson made up this year's team, so the future looks pretty bright. The Frosh-Sophs made a very fine showing this season with such players as Szymonik, who is quite a hot-shot, and Bert Heuer, a transfer student, who added a lot of life to the team Something new has been added! This year for the first time we have had a freshman basketball team with a regular schedule. 70 iwfk SPRI cs PURIS V: TRACK GOLF BASEBALL Mr. Trapp, Coach Mr. Wile, Coach Mr. Meneguin, Coach QZW , QP fai ei V f ' lr. Bfr X X D Q9 WU! X, ff 'FV M X f ,ff Q1 X H ifx f M gf QA N fi f -Q , ' A 'V' ' . - hh H C :- ZZ' ac- al ,1- -of , Q. of A fi., -1 ci, Q ,l ga ! , ey,,io c X Q , ' Si , fwfc A ff xf QM fp uw, Q kN J B' I if X f fxhklubi. ' 1 M N. - 1- D zz Y - . ,2- E' w Q 5'L Q. V J' E C J FSF B 1 ff! C Xa N H . if Q' 94. QB, F M Q 1 - w g, , Q ,Ar CK- X X. C Y . , 4,1 , -sr 1----4. 4 -- - ,.,, . .5 1 ,gr .tr--LL? Y 5 i'- N 11 f P 4 Yi A lf '-,ff - s M v L L A G GIL C. ,ff , X - V- JS -Q. .1 .' 1 Xfllx ! 5 1 X .N A, -vi - -VI-2 G0lI 13 , XX- ' X X 'tea u rx Xl g f Z,'A' v Q rv. X X I X, K! '- -- , v- j LL 'T ,- f - -,-. +L EE - F MN1 iff, X xx f fi1E'g MJ! A - 11 'X I , 1 11 1 , , 1 1., Y 1 V ' K 11 Y- , 'R , ' :A-.:rr-T- Wadi, - F we ' .,-M fi-14' 'Xt -Y X if X -V VY ,--- -ZA, Q .-. ' f , W .,54,,1..v --Y I V ! , ,fr -, ,. . ,.-, N I, , -4 ,A -' ,. .x 1 .... ,, - - 1 7 - - ,Y -Y ,W ,, ,4 :V - , X ' -5.-jg M, 9. ' F ro X . n . 11' W' Nl: 4 J gk , 51- J 'Z r cnc BX wa 'ff il 7 if' E 11 '1 Wx ll 1 y l 5 1 'U 95 1 11 IL zf ':-1A': ,lf , 1' J J QI 5 E M 4f11U1f1 X , xf 411. X R101 4 Ixftk 1! 1 M .Q xx W1 1 1 I . I , , 1,1 . V -L, I I' -fr' ' ..,i,Q. . VV Wi Y TL ,, fl I 1' 1'-ll 'V 1 I I Q I x ,ggi 1 1 1 '- 1 i ' 1 ' V 1 1 1 Y-fl V M 1 V1-0 .71 X 1, BASEBAII 19 -1:-4 .Ei 11 1 I f . I I Q El ' ,,.- 5 ,. ' 1 1, AQ! 1 11 W 41 . 1 A CB 1a::- - 1? i g , E 6 I T '21 Q 1 V :X 2 ji . fr QM : ,- ..,-.f-sf -A F . ,T-:fs ri- 4,,? -,WL .XT7 -V A. .1 S552 J J 1, f eQ:?l A -E ff A if:-f figs: 5 - Ti- L- - , 4 . ,-1 'Sig 5 fy' -, f-gn?-..1 ' ' 1 W: .Q ,.,.. XX? xii? V -1 W W 'j -' 6 xx ,if ' - l V i g . fx, S Q Q X XX QT ' ,QQ f W ,-x' ,S ...:- ...-.... fiaf- Z4 . -XA L '----- ---A ?: A P-f-PP-2 .:I-. '- -Mihuu-ur 233-:. -,. '- as -xx --...H V sw -Y fy - ...f ' ,X ,, H .,- ,,.f fu? Y V iv--' .,,,-'53-1-ifti' . 'H ...,.?-V 1 - -.. 3 W ' F 1 --5 . Y -X X ff 1 1 . . if Aiming for the head pin Official Scorers BUYS' BOWlI li TEAM CAPTAINS Ted Masters Bob Sullivan Harold Cook Russell Rasmussen Richard Rhodes Earl Landeck COACH Mr. Craine Well, 300 next time. Come on boys set them up! TEAM CAPTAINS Adele Hendricksen Barbara Robbins Jean Boehlke Dorothy Cooper Harriet Holles Betty Lou Anderson Arlene Griffone Ann Masters COACH Mrs. Whitlow GIIHS' :sown li Q Cao li .AOA 0 SW gp sqm 66' 0 YK!!! 998 s xvfx 05 kiss Oo' eye 'I' Marlene Edwards, President Barbara Robbins, Vice-President Francene Vopat, Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Whitlow, Sponsor seed .o,3,, -83,4 I, UHEHHE IIERS AN PEP lIlUB Arm Masters ......... ...,...- L ee Di Orin -.,,, Captain of Fresh-Soph Diane Tomcheff .................. Mrs, Whitlow .......... ..... C Oatih Co-Captains of Varsity - wr Q , ,gm These pages would not be complete without mention of the business firms and individuals of this area through whose cooperation and SPONSOR- SHIP we have again been able to produce a yearbook. The I95I HIGH- LIGHTS Staff appreciates this expression of your friendly interest and wishes to extend to you its sincerest thanks. ANDERSON BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO. I24 Oakland Phone Elmhurst 3139-J BENSENVILLE GLASS SHOP Glass of all types installed BENSENVILLE HARDWARE STORE I65 S. Center Phone 7I3 BENSENVILLE MEN'S STORE Famous Brands Men's Wear BENSENVILLE STATE BAN K CENTER MEAT MARKET I67 S, Center Phone 723 CENTER THEATRE Movies are better than ever CIEZINSKI'S CENTRAL FOOD STORE I62 S. Addison Phones IOI 8. IO2 CLOVERLEAF DAIRY Addison Road Phone Elmhurst 945 DAHL'S DRUG STORE Irving Park near York Phone 354 LOIS DALY'S BEAUTY SHOP IO6 N. York Phone I5O DAMMEIER'S I.G.A. GROCERY 8. MARKET Forest Ave. Wood Dale Phone 613-J DUERKOP PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY I55 S. Center Phone I34 ELLMORE'S FLOWER SHOP Main Street Phone 323 RICHARD F. ERNST Surveyor and Civil Engineer DR. KENNETH L. FISK C. F. FRANZEN Currency Exchange GEILS COTTON SHOP Quality Always GEILS FUNERAL HOME Silent Sympathetic Service GREEN STREET FOOD STORE 8 E. Green Bensenville HAL-MAR PROVISION CO. OF CHICAGO 5182-84 Northwest Highway ITASCA STATE BANK V DR. STANLEY .IAKUS KARRIGAN STUDIO KEELING'S Radio and Appliance Store KIDDIE KORNER Infant and ChiIdren's Wear KUDELAS DEPARTMENT STORE 9 W. Main Phone 509 LAUNFROMAT I53 S. Center Phone 399 L 81 H DRY CLEANERS We operate our own plant LAHO'S Hardware and Heating LEN 8. SEV'S I.G.A. STORE York and Third Phone 364 DR. JOSEPH P. McKAY MEDOROSE ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone Villa Park 4864 W. F. MESS Coal, Lumber 8. Building Materials NICK MOCK Shoe Repair NATIONAL TEA FOOD STORE Where your dollar buys more NEW ERA POTATO CHIP SALES Phone HUmboldt 9-2828 PARK RIDGE VENDING COMPANY Phone Park Ridge 1039 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO 1745 Kolmar Ave. Phone CApitol 7-0500 POOR'S SANDWICH SHOP York and lrving Park REID'S APPAREL SHOP 163 S. Center Street REHER MOTOR SALES Ford Sales and Service RELIABLE TRUCKING 166 S. Mason Phone 648 ROSELLE STATE BANK RUNGE BROS. SERVICE STATION SCHMIDTS BAKERY 15 W. Main Phone 347 SCHUMANN'S RESTAURANT 2 East Green Street SEARS AND ROEBUCK COMPANY Phone Elmhurst 3600 DR. .IOHN SILBERHORN SMEJA MOTORS WilIy's Sales and Service SOUKOP'S HARDWARE STORE Value with Service SPRANDEL'S GROCERY AND MARKET 170 S. Center Phone 80 STRESEN-REUTER'S Makers of Fine Paints THAYERS SCHOOL STORE First and Mason D. S. TOMCHEFF Shoe Repair TOWN AND COUNTRY FEED CO. 161 York Phone 450 TRAUSCH-LINDEN RECREATION Bowling Alleys VILLAGE BAKE SHOP Phone 165 WEBB'S Sc TO 51.00 STORE The House of 1001 Articles CHRIS WESTBROCK Affey TappIe RUNGE PAPER COMPANY 9 W, Main phone 850 wiusl-IT AND srnsrr mc. or cHlcAGo MARVIN RUSTEBERG TRUCKING SERVICE 101 N. Center Phone 312 Class Rings Q bi jjwm W QPWM , 'tx fjgy W QWZVQKN Lf M 5 W QWT EM FP 5 QDWTQ IPM? S QWT ERQPHS Y Y YY7 Www' A 4 MYERSH-Q? JJIYEARBOOKS o.'.a. 0. 'Q' ' 0 v,' ,- 'Q' . P!! 0 , . . . , MYERS AND C0 INC TOPEKA KANSAS MM M., ,MV .-A ,,.. , I ..,A.,,f A-,L .. ,,-,G.,..,,- .M ,Nami-.,.