Blue Island Community High School - Chips Yearbook (Blue Island, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1951 volume:

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To Those Who Made 0ur School Possible THE COMMUNITY THE BOARD OF EDUCATICN THE SUPERINTENDENT 3 , 1+ , , I 1. . ' , fi fx w , . if jf X33 Ni w ,-:S fx .sf A 1 ,wx my ' faawawmvnm. - ' 4 K. l W-'Z -42 liver! A Nhh- - EW . -,f , 'Q as Y X ' 5' v. mg fig' 1:.ffvz'f1H Pm CARTHUR, OAK LAWN, PALOS HEIGHTS, ROBBINS, cmd WORTH. DR. HAROLD L. RICHARDS BA., BMS., Ph.B., M.A,, DS. From dreams to reality could well be a motto tor Community High School, and the one man who has made this his creed is Dr, Richards. Since l935, when he was made super- intendent, he has laid plans tor a new and better school, and, at long last, his dream has come true. We owe Dr. Richards a big vote ot thanks and loads ot gratitude for our new school, and hope that he will continue to help us make more dreams be- come realities. D R . H A R D S NAMED OUTSTANDING CITIZEN OF HIS COMMUNITY ln recognition ot interest taken, cooperation rendered and a very valuable and meritorious service given by his accom- plishment in building the Community High School ot Blue lsland, during his tenure as superintendent to its present widely recognized high level, and at the same time supporting all worth while activities in the community ot Blue lslandf' Quotation from the citation presented to our superintend- ent by Attorney Leonard Carriere, representing the State De- partment ot the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who honored Dr. Richards by naming him the outstanding citizen of our com- munity. Dr. Richards is wearing one of the two medals presented with the citation. BCI-XRD OF EDUCATION Throughout the planning and construction of our new school, the Board of Education has shouldered the responsibility of rnalcirig all final decisions, They have discriminated wisely and have chosen carefully for us. Their patience has reaped great dividends, as is evident in our beautiful new campus buildings and grounds. To this group we give thanlcsfffthis group whose first thoughts concern the welfare of the students, the cornrnunity, and the faculty Under the guidance of our competent Board of Education, we are certain that our school will reach even greater heights in the future, c' d Dr H L, Richards, Superintendent, Elbert T, Smith, Member, Leslie l. McCord Secretary, Gilbert A, Roll, Member. 6 an nfy Henry L, Duff, President Franklin Klein, Attorney, George M Peterson Member chfgy iiiigf 1 gn-U BIRT E FROBISH R W CAAUWE ROLLIN POOLER ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS JG CI-IAS B PRICE Umversxty of Chrcago Old Mam Buxldrng Prtncrpal Wrth rnen l1ke our prrnclpals chret counse lor and curnculum adv1sor holdmg the rems for Commun1ty I-hgh we students are aurded on a path that w1ll surely lead us to success rn future yea s Asrde from therr many duttes they help plan Varlous student act1v1tres Included IS the rnagazrne campargn whrch Mr Davrdson so ably dtrects Mr Ewrngs vocat1onal guldance program and the help that Mr Mlller offers to students regardlng the1r 1nd1v1dual problems Thts year Mr Pnce was promoted to be Dr Rxchards representatlve at the Marn Bulld mg whrle Mr Pooler took h1s place as Prmcrpal of the Freshman Class He and Mr Caauwe Sophomore Pr1nc1pal under the d1rect1on of Mr Pnce are keeplng Old Ma1n ln hrst class condrtron Mr Ames and Mr Froblsh taklng care ot all the matters concernrng the sentors and 1un1ors In our rnemorres of hrgh school days these men wrll always be outstandmg C E AMES MA Northwestern Un1vers1ty Columb1a Umverszty Un1ver srty of Ill1no1s Umversrty of Iowa Phystcs Senror Class P rncrpal PhB Unrverslty of Chxcago Bookkeeping Iunlor Class PTIHCIDGI G W DAVIDSON BEd Ilhnors State Normal, MS, Unrverslty of lllznors UHIVSTSIIY of Mrssourx CUFTIC ulum Advtsor BA State Teachers olle MPh Unlverslty of Geography Cons Natural Resources phomore Class Pnnclpal WILLIAM T EWING BA Belott College Gutdance and Student Alde B A Iowa Wesleyan M A De Paul Uruverslty Soclal Stud IGS Freshman Class PTIIICIDGI RUSSELL M MILLER B A, Culver Stockton College, MA, UDIVSTSIIY of llllnols, Il lmols State Normal Umverstty, UDIVGTSIIY of Chrcago Coun selor I A T I . , E'S. Brqd1ey UnlV'?ISilY5 M-A Over-at the new Campus Building we find BA., Morhirlgside College: l My A .1 U . I ff ' ' . , tn of ' I ' ' I Seated: Miss Pfeiffer, Mr. Frobish tchairmanl, Mr. Driver, Mr. Porter, Miss Hudson, Miss Russell, Miss Cluver, and Mr. Bapst. FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD This board, which consists ot eight mem- bers appointed by Dr. Richards, discusses and makes recommendations on school activities. They handle the financial matters and make out our budget trom the sales oi student activity tickets and money obtained irom our annual magazine drive. They recommend honor stu- dents and approve student council members and make lor a very happy school year. FACULTY R. L. AKEY BS., Des Moines University, M.A,, Columbia University. Chemistry, Head ot S c i e n c e Department. 'lpeoplrvl You must he delinitelu D. E. BAPST HA., North Central College: MA., Colorado State College. Riology. VfrV1f'- lavfnf: anoiirfr ::o'.'fe to- fifty. HELEN L. BARNES ES., Missouri University, AM., Uni- versity oi Denver. Visiting Counsel- or. HAI the moment. CARL BERGQUlST AB., Wabash College. American History, French. Nl-lo'.'. s it j:o:nj3 CLYDE WILBUR BLANKE BA., Drury Collegeg MA., University ot Chicago. English, Publications. Oh! ls that so? C. L. BLUNK B.Ed,, Whitewater State Teachers Collegep MA., University ot Wyom- ing. Illinois Government, Commer- cial Law, History of the West, Soci- ology. It you don't sell these tickets, l'll get out my little hammer! ESTHER M. CLUVER B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Uni- versityp MAI, University ot Illinois, German, Spanish. Learn tor keeps. MARION CONELLY B.Ed., Western lllinois State College, M.A,, University of Iowa. Physical Education. It's easier than it looks. DOROTHY M. CRUISE BS., University of Illinoisg M.A., Northwestern University. Physical Education. 'lCall out your numbers. GLADYS DAVID B.S., Iowa State College. Homemak- ing. 'lManage your time. I, FRED DAWSON, IR. B.A., Tarkio Collegep M.A., Wash- ington University, 9th Grade Science. Think - lt's easy! MARY K. DEWEY B.A,, Lindenwood College: M.A., University ot Illinois. Economics, American Government, Chairman of Social Science Department. Ulf you don't get anything else, get this, people! ft i x .fs C M DISHAROON BA Park College MA Washrng ton Unrversrty Algebra General Mathematrcs I reckon O L DRIVER BA Eureka College MA Untver stty of Illrnors Arnerlcan Govern ment Applred Econornlcs Thrs lrt tle dazly test wrll help tatten your grade IEAN DUNNINGTON B S Ill1no1s State Normal Unzversrty Counselor Tomorrow rs another day FLORENCE EBEL BA Valparalso Unrverstty Glrls Physrcal Educatlon Please llsten to znstructronsl I-I C EBERHART MA Columbla UHIVSTSIIY Phystcal Educatlon Hey you boysl RUSSELL D EDDINGFIELD BE Western Ill1no1s State College Typmg Bookkeepmg Busmess Eng l1sl'1 Keep your eyes on the copy MARY LOUISE FINLEY BS Southwest MISSOUTI State Col lege MS New York Unlverslty Typlng Shorthand Lets speed rt EDILYN GRIMMER MacMurray College I-Ilstory r lts pretty but rs rt art? WELDON GROSS Iowa State College Woodwork mg Oualrty rs worth more than quantrty WILLIAM F GUTCI-IES BS Upper Iowa URIVSTSIIY MA Columbra Unrversrty Phys1cal Edu CGIIOH Vars1ty Football Stay rn school get an educatzon take part ln school actzvztres KATHRYN A HAEBICH PhB UHIVGTSIIY of Chtcago L1 branan So what? ELIZABETH E I-IANSEN BA MA Unrverslty of Ch1cago Counselor Lets loolc over the tests ELMER HAUG BEd Northern Ill1no1s State Teach ers College Mechamcal Drawlng Your attentron please' LEONARD R HAUPT BE Ill1no1s Northern State Teach ers College Woodshop A car penter rs known by hrs chtps FLORENCE VIRGINIA I-IOLDEN AB Albton College Northwestern Un1vers1ty Umverstty of Southern Calrtornla Un1vers1ty of Mrchlgan Unlverslty ot Chrcago Engllsh Do your own worlc - f f - ' r I - , . UPU B.A., . , BS., . - , . , , . ., . - . ., ' , . . ., ' I G KOI-ILI-IEPP BS MA Northweste n Unrverstty Algebra General Math Say so tnzng ln algebra for the lady son y PAUL V KOPRUCKI BS Iowa State College Machme Shop Metal Shop Drawmg Some thrng lrke that MARY LATHAM PhB MA Umverstty of Chrcago Cambrtdae Umverslty England Summer School CSTIIIICCIIS Enghsh I To do your best and not succeed IS not tallure BONITA I LAYTON BA Umverstty of Illtnots Spanrsh Engltsh Oh' A new post card' CLELL G LEDFORD BSEd Northeast Mtssourl State Teachers College MEd Untverstty ot MISSOUTI World I-ltstory You varsrty debaters wzll meet tomoht ROBERT F LEWIS BS Northwestern Untverstty C1 ence Health Take two laps and then go rn LLOYD I LOWE BS Ball State Teachers College UDIVGTSIIY of Illtnols Machme Shop Pay partzcular attentzon to sale-ty LEE MASKREY B S Ed Northwestern Untverstty Art Art IS the beauty of nature PEARL AUGSPURGER MCCOY B E, Illtnors State Normal, UHIVSISIIY of Illznots Umversrty of Chlcago Al gebra, Geometry NPQHCIIS down, eyes on the board ' ALICE L HUDSON BS Iowa Wesleyan College Home maktng Watch you posture W R INGERSOLL BA Iowa Wesleyan College BS The Stout lnstttute Dlversthed Occu patrons Rerrember dont get llrcvl VIRGINIA IONES B E llltnols State Normal Untverstty B S tn Lrb ary Sc once Untve s1ty of Illtnors L1brar1an What IS worth doma zs Worth dom well ORVILLA A KESSLER PhB Marquette Unlverstty MS Umverstty of Wtscon n Mtlv aulcee State Teachers College Vtsttmg Counselor B and a zz HELEN E KENISTON A B UHIVETSIIY ol Illlnol M A Mld cllehury College Spam I1 Latm rn to ke rs or 1 to rl ptnrlefl on NELSON KIAS BS Southern llltnots Un verstty Commerctal Geography Lacf: of QD' lit .- . ., 1 . ., , , ' ' I I , ' T ' , . V C V71 I-ff N f ' Q ', :si , ' J T I .I Y Vis. S . nl . ., i rv ., f e, f , 'zz , Lea ta , isp tslblttyg. bo e v I T 1 . .. I it 1 . .V I I I A proparatton hurts only yourselt. , T3 . , , me- ,. . W ,. . , .. . K I 'I . I xx A , f- H ' ' U - fad , , , I r -1 . ., ' ' . S '- .. 1 ' ' I . I - -f I 1 'R QQ YK Exif IANET MCQUISTAN AB Nebraska Umve tty Columbta UHIVGTSIIY Shorthand Typtng No gum .fvhzle typing please ELIZABETH MESENKOP B A Untverstty ol Callto nta Soc1al Studtes Budaet ture a ow lor o lf and play DOROTI-IEA MOORE BA Northwestern Untverstty Eng l1sh Take out pen and paper lor es KENNETH O KANE BEd Northern Ill1no1s State Teach ers College General Metal Shop All projects must be 1n on t 'rze GRACE PENDLETON BA Untverstty of Illmots Northwestern Unlverstty Latln Semper Paratus ANITA PI-'EIFFER BA Harrts Teachers College Um verstty ol Illmots Busmess Tramtng Do you understand? GEORGE W PORTER BEd Southern Ill1no1s Untverstty Geography Conservatton When you have a questzon ask me lm here to answer or ltnd the answer BEULAI-I PROTSMAN A B Hanover College Chxcago Un1 verslty De Paul Untverstty Mathe mattcs The answer Isnt rvrrten on t e wtndow MARIE M QUAAS BS ln Publlc Health Nurslna Unt verstty of Mtnnesota Coe College Untverstty of Chtcago Nurse What tm dzd you ae' to hed ast mgfztf LUCILLE RUSH BA Lombard College Graduate Work UHIVQTSIIY ot Iowa Engltsh Read all dzrectzons caretully CAROLE M RUSSELL BS E Northern Ill1no1s State Teach ers College Iournaltsrn Engllsh Look 1t up tn the dzcttonary DORIS K SCI-IIEBER B S Ohto Northern Untverstty West ern Reserve UHIVETSITY, MMus, Northwestern Unlverslty Choral Mu src, Mtxed Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Vocal Ensembles, Introcluctlon to MUSIC Don't be SGl1Sf1Gd wlth any thrng less than your best C M SCHOENOFF BS, The Stout Instxtute Pnntmg lKeep your work neat and clean IVAN SCHULTZ B PE, Arnencan College of Physlcal Educatton, BS, Central Normal, MS Unlverstty of Alabama Physt cal Educatton It you tall: m thrs study hall, youll stand up and study MARY E SIMER B A , Knox College Ltbrarlan X Could you please be auzet RUTH SINGLETON B,S.H,E., Purdue University. Home- making l'Excuse me lor using per- sonal experrences F M SPURLOCK BA Iowa State Teachers College Northwestern Umverslty MBE' Um versrty ot Colorado Typmg Short hand Engl1sh Follow your drrec tzons F L STEELE BA Oakland C1ty College MS UHIVSTSIIY of Ind1ana Plane Georn etry Industnal Geometry In the process ot learnrng we must go from the known to the unknown NOVA DEE THOMPSON MA Iowa State Umverstty Stenog raphy Comptornetry Othce Pract1ce Pick up ready to leave SUZANNE TWINEI-IAM BA Wooster College Engl1sh Ask questzons zt you dont under stand ROBERT B WEBER BA Lake Forest College MFS Umverstty of Maryland Graduate Study Umversrty of Zurrch SW1tzer land Arnencan I-lxstory Be sure to know these terms tomorrow SHELDON C WESTMAN BME Amerrcan Conservatory ol Mustc MM Northwestern s1ty Concert Band and Gzrls Now play so we know playrng NELL WILLHOIT B S W llram Penn College General Mathemattcs Y et as much out ot your work you put rnto rt MARY EM YARNALL B A Lake Forest College Dramaucs Pubhc Speakmg Enghsh Practzce 1s the key to success PAUL S YATES AB MA Washmgton Untverstty Enghsh lust rrghtl CHARLES ZODA BA Cornell College MA Umver stty of lowa HISIOTY You cant et ono nundred per cent results vv th lztty per cent etlort RICHARD ANOE BME Chrcago Muslcal College Mustc Thrnk wlth your head not your tee SHIRLEY LEATHERS BA Carthage College Health Brology A word to tl e w rse s ould he sutlc nt FACULTY MEMBER THEDDA CHILDS tSuccessor to Mtss Yarnalll B A M A Northwestern Unlverslty Engllsh and Speech LUCILLE LARSON lSucCessor to MISS Ouassl BS Peabody College RN UDIVGTSIIY of MIS SOUYI St LOUIS Umverstty UHIVGYSIIY ol lV'1nne sota School Nurse MARIONI LEAVEN B S Iowa State College Cateterra Manager IOHN MCCURDIE CFITSI Semesterl BA Roosevelt College Counselor CATHERINE MILLER lSuccessor to Mtss Pfertterl B A Western State College Mathernattcs . ., : . . . . A , . . ., - . , - V - ' . ., 1 . ., , . . ., . ' , , - , . ., r - - -1 ' , I I - ,, . . ., I 1 -I - . ., I . , I ,wr . . , , are 1 ' 'f ' ' .nl 1 , , . ., . ., . . ., 7 . ., - V ff Y. v i ,, V, - r, , . ., - - -, - 1 ' f - I - . - ' 'X J h , , . 1 to , C E AMES KIERNAN MCNULTY President EDWARD SZWABOWSKI Vice President 6 1 IOAN DRYSCH Secretary RICHARD BRUNO Treasurer THE SENIOR CLASS GRADUATING SENIORS BID FAREWELL We the graduating class of 1951 acknowledge with gratitude the efforts of our parents throughout all our school years. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our teachers who par- ticipated in preparing our class for the problems that lie ahead. We appre- ciate the work of the faculty in their important service to our high school. Re- calling the past, let us not forget the cheerful and industrious Mr. Ames, who gave so much of his time to leading us through our last year. The juniors, in staging a splendid prom for us, did a fine job. This prom, the last school dance We as seniors attended, was undoubtedly the best. We consider ourselves extremely fortunate to be the first class to be gradu- ated from one of Illinois' finest high schools. No other school has such ultra modern conveniences. We can Well say that without such splendid leadership as shown by our superintendent, we probably would not have attained these goals. As good things all come to an end, so we must leave our new school forever! As time goes on, so must we, always remembering our wonderful high school days at Community High. With gratitude and appreciation, our class of '51 bids farewell. YVONNE ALEXANDER Bon can swim Just lik a lish And in a bathina suit she s quite a dish BARBARA MARIE ALM We admire tnis gal cause she s so calm We think a lot of Barbara Alrri EVELYN MAE ANDERSON Here s a gal with a tace llke a baby We all like her we dont mean maybe HELEN ANDERSON Lots of fun and known as Swede With all her friends sne sin the lead IERRY AUSTIN A healthy lad is our Ierry Ot the girls he s very wary IAMES MELVIN BABER A D O student is Iames Baber After school he goes to labor ELIZABETH KATI-IRYN BALE In G A C she s really tops Basketball volleyball tlips and flops MARY LOU BALLING She without Shirley wouldnt eem right Two inseparables and never a fight WAYNE GORDON BAUER He can tickle the ivories our boy 'Wayne Bauer Bach Beethoven Brahms he plays by the hour WILLIAM BAUER As an unclertaker he wants to get ahead: Hell like you better when you are dead. MYRA BEARD Usually she-'s shy and quiet But vthen she laughs, she starts a fo, NANCY CLAIRE BECKER Busy Nancy with her job as clerk First to school and then to work. I-IYLA BENNETT Short and cute with lots of brains It's a gal like I-Iyla that makes the gains, VIRGINIA LEE BIELA Dancing and tennis is fun to Virge: To work in comptometry, she has the urge. RONALD BLATT Paint and paper are in his store Go there once, you'll go there more. ANN MARIE BLODEN Teachers like Thompson she likes the best And watches football games with zest. LOIS LOUISE BOCHMANN Lois Bachmann, the baseball fan. Watch her play it, golly man! BARBARA BOECKER Here is a good sport as all of us knowp Basketball and tennis, just call her a pro'. WALTER MARVIN BOLLMAN Here's a young man who's known as Walt , With him the gals can find no fault. CHARLES BOZA In football this fella has loads of luck. Passes and kicks for our boy Chuck. BARBARA LOU BRADY Here's a gal who likes to cookg She doesn't need a recipe book. WILLIAM BRAGG A rather smart boy, sometimes called Bill, Low grades on report cards he tries to kill. DORIS BROWN She knows her French without ct doubt: lf you can't translate, she'll help you out. LOIS MARIE BROWN When neatness counts, she'll never let you down This gal by the name of Lois Brown. ROBERT ELLSWORTI-I BROWN When a yellow whiz you see go byp You'll know, of course, that it's this guy. REANELIA BRUNK Government and Economics, taking both at once When it comes to schoolwork, she is no dunce. RICHARD BRUNO Rich is a pro while on the mat 'Cause when he wrestles, he lays them flat. IAMES EDWARD BULLOCK On the football team he's a strong reserve Blocking and tackling with plenty of nerve. GORDON BYFORD He will fix your car when it's on the bum: He knows just how to make it hum. ANDREW CARLSON Here's a guy with grades just dandy: Could you guess whom? Of course, it's Andy. WILLIE IAMES CARTER Hurry, hurry, what's the fuss? Willie Carter missed the bus. ALBERT CHEEKS Another Gene Kruppa is our Alg With all hep cats, he's really a pal. EIORE CHIAPPETTI Chip thinks that football just can't be beat But best of all he likes to eat. MILDRED LOUISE CHOLKE Clerking in a store she soon will be seeng Homemaking to her is super keen. PAT CIALDELLA On the diamond, Sop we seey A future Cub or Sox he'll be. IOAN CIBOCK Highest among her many desires Is to be a teacher before she retires. IEAN CLAYTON lean has a way of getting the guys: I guess it's because of her pretty brown eyes RUTH ALICE COLEBOURN A cute secretary Ruth will be Sitting on her boss's knee. FRED COLLATZ His ambition is to be a photo engraver: Baseball and printing are in his favor. CHRISTINE COLLIER Christine is a gal that really rates, While at the rink on roller skates. WILLIE COLLINS A star on cinders is our Willie Makes other runners look quite silly. HARRY IOHN CONZACKI Harry plays baseball with greatest zestg Oi all his subjects, lunch is best. GLORIA MAE CROMWELL Working in Oak Lawn in the dime storey What better sales girl could you ask for? DENNIS DABROWSKI Enrolled now under the D. O. plan: Electrical engineering is the future for Dan' THOMAS DANTZLER Thomas Dantzler is this boy's name As an artist he hopes to win tame. ELISSIA DAVIS Elissia is a very fine girly Never excited, never in a whirl. ROGER DECKER At night he does not sleep at all, But makes it up in study hall. ROSEMARIE DEHNICKE Here is a gal whom everyone knows, Blonde and sweet. Of course, it's Rose. I-IAZEL IOYCE DeLlBERA Comical Hazel makes life funny. When it comes to joking, she's no dummy. BETTY DELL Full ol fun and plenty smart In Kiss and Tell she had a part. IAMES RONALD DEXTER As a deep sea diver he'll win renowng May he come up when he goes down. CAROL DIFFENDERFER Her big desire is to travel westy Geography is the study she likes best. MARIE ELLEN DiNOVO She gives a cheer for basketball And wants the Cards to win them all. CASIMIR DLUZEN Casimir would be a printer by tradey Seeing the news right when it's made. EMILY MARY DOEPP Cadillacs appeal to this gal from B, I. When she drives her car, guys and gals all sigh MELVIN DOKTER A truck driver speedy he may become, Stay out oi his way, ii youre not durnb. CHRYSTAL ANN DOLEIS She can decline Mamas, amat A: Latin she is really hot. MARILYN ELAINE DOMIKAITIS Sparkling brown eyes that glitter and ilirty They couldnt belong to anyone but Mert . ED DORNHECKER A cast on his foot from the Raceway track, Next time hell pay, and this trouble he'll lack. VIOLET LORRAINE DREBLOW Student aid is our gal Vip To conquer something, she will always try. RICHARD DRESP No home work is Dick's decision, He'd much rather watch television. IOAN EASTRE DRYSCH Our gal Ioan is rather slick, And better known to us as Chick . LCRETTA VERNA DUNCAN An archery shot is Loretta Duncan, ln Business English, she s never bunkinf LESLIE IOAN DYER Dimples and smiles that attract us ally The type the fellas yearn to call. MENNIE PEARL ECHOLS Mennie likes the Biology Club best Ancl hopes she'll pass that steno test. IRENE EDMOND Laughing and talking, leave that to the rest, When it comes to dancing, Irene is the best. MARIANNE EICHLER A graduate of '50 is her heart throbg Marianne is lonely without her Bob. IEAN ERICKSON Here's Ieannie with the light brown eyes, Always baking cakes and pies. PETER ESCOBEDO A vicious tackler is our Pete: Puts opponents on their seat. ARTHUR EVANS Bowling is not a whim, To this dark haired fella lim. IAMES ARTHUR EVANS You ve heard of Arthur of the Round Tableg We also have Arthur, but hes no fable. PATRICIA FALCONBERRY Shell be on radio at an early agey And a great success upon the stage. MARY LOU FARINO Dance, cheer, twirl, and sing, This little gal can do everything. RONALD IRVIN FEI-ISER He goes tc work and he goes to school, Always practicing the Golden Rule. GEORGE ALLEN FENCL I'Ie's known to all of us as Chuff - While on the football field hes rough. CAROLE MARIE FINLAYSON A whiz on :skates down at the rinkp Quite a skater, people think. RAYMOND WALTER FISCHER Photographer Ray, they call this guy, Click goes the camera, shutter and eye, RUSSELL T. FITZGERALD When you tune in on WRBI: The-re's Rusty praising Community High. CAROL FLEISCI-IER Twirling in her freshman year, Is a memory that is really dear. ALICE FLORIAN The lucky guy who marries Alice Will think her simple hut a palace. BARBARA FROBERG Horses to Barbara are really great, A man who rides, will really rate. GEORGE ALBERT FUNCI-IES George is big and George is fastg In athletics, his victories will last. MARY LESLIE GAERTNER As a future dentists aide She'll hold your hand if you're afraid. FLOYD FRANKLIN GANZER This football star is a real palg Sure wish hed consider me his gal. BETTY IEAN GEBERT Betty can't wait till graduationg Football she likes, and a good education. ILA MAY GERDES Typing to lla is really a boreg lust see her look as she walks in the door ANDREW GILES, IR. A guy who has many smiles Is nobody else, but Andrew Giles. IAY DEXTER GILSON A mathematics whiz is this boy Iay Tough problems to him are just like play. ANTHONY F. GIORDANO Managing a store, he would like to do Ambitions like this are very few. IEAN GOLDTHORPE Goldie is one of our swimming stars That's why she wants to join the Spars. BENNIE GOODWIN Beating the drum is out of his line, Picking the guitar to him is fine. ART GORNEY His laugh is merry, his jokes aren't corny That's our boy, friendly Art Gorney. LOUIS GUTIERREZ A wrestling star with grunt and groan, Making all opponents moan. IANE HALLENBECK Becky is a nick name given to lane Ice skating she loves, and college her aim. PATRICK HALLINAN Pat gets the ball from one of the guards, Two more points for the good old Cards. DEMETRA ANN HAMMONDS A primary teacher she wants to be, This girl whos known to friends as Dee , ROBERT HANUS Farmer Hanus likes to sleepy Memories of school, he'll always keep. DOROTHY HARKER Dot is a gal with pretty blue eyes, The kind the fellas idolize. HARRY HARNESS, IR. This is a fella who's really a whiz When it comes to a daily Government quiz. GEORGE HARNEW George Harnew, known as Satch Loves baseball and can really catch. BETTY HARRELL She came from a school by the name of Flower She likes Blue Island better hour by hour. MARILYN HARRISON Marilyn Harrison likes to bowl, A perfect score she tries to roll. SHIRLEY HARRISON She likes office practice and Miss Mesenkop Without any doubt she will reach the top. REO HARVEY In football, basketball, and track He has that ability that others lack. NORMAN I. HAWKER He likes to play basketball: A cheery hello he gives to all, CHARLES HAYES Making money is his aim, and plenty of it, too - Less than SU million will make him blue. IOYCE HEIDE Typing and shorthand are liked by Ioycep A secretarial career may be her choice. DOROTHY HEIDEN A sense of humor that can't be beat: With a gal like Dert , you't can't compete. GLORIA HEIM Daughter of a florist she need never fear For the lack of flowers any time of the year ROBERT HENSCHEL Working in a garage Bob wants to be A mechanic earning plenty of do re mi HM HICKEY For girls who are picky Here s a prize lim Hickey DICK HOAG To all his friends he s known as Dick ln wrestling this guy is really slick IOAN KAY HOEKSTRA To tell the difference between Kay and Ioan Causes boy friends of both to aroan KAY IOAN HOEKSTRA Now which is Ioan and which is Kay? Even the year book staff can t say IOAN D HOHMANN Receiving a letter in G A C Was quite a thrill to Ioan you see' ELEANORE HOLT An accordion Eleanore likes to play She practices faithfully every day MARY HOWALT Soon Mary hopes to get a start At teaching her favorite subiect art GERALDINE HUBBARD Ierry has a personality that can't be ea 5 We all think shes mighty sweet. EVELYN M. HULL Effie was thrilled as she could be When she won ner letter in GAC. KATHRYN HUTCHISON The fella who gets Kay Hutchison Will surely be a lucky one. MARY LOUISE IGNACZAK Mary's favorite teacher is Mr. Blunkg She gets her typing, and is never sunk. HAZEL IACKSON Her fondest hope she will discuss ls to get a grade of A plus. KENNETH GEORGE IANSEN Future manager of Woolworths storey Bookkeeping to him is never a bore. MARVLENE IEFFRIES Always cheerful is our Marvleneg The brightest smile you've ever seen, FRANK IENDRAZAK His ambition is something new: Instead of one million, he Wants two. DALE IENSEN Being a doctor is Dale's ambitiong He will make it under one condition. ROSS MARKLAND IEPEWAY Ross is a sharpie, always well dressed, Came back to us after visiting the West. FRED ARTHUR IOHNSON If your radio soon goes dead Take it to this expert, Fred. LLOYD IOHNSON Liking pretty gals is no one but Swede , Swimming to him is fun indeed. PEARL IONES In steno, Pearly Iones is really reetp She does work that cant be beat. KAYO IUAREZ As a wrestler, he's just as quick as a cat, Kayo, our champ, winning points on the mat. LORETTA THERESE KACZMAREK Loretta stars as a student aide, As a private secretary shell be well paid. BERNARD KALISKI 'tBerriie's favorites are baseball and art, Rather nice, and rather smart. WILLIAM KALISKI A peppy guy is Bill Kaliskip Young and gay and always frisky. ROBERT GEORGE KASPAR A willing lad is Robert Kasparg A sweller teller you couldnt ask for. YVONNE KESSLER Bowling and shorthand appeal to Yvonne, To all her friends, she's known as Bon . PATRICIA RUTH KING In dramatic dec she has winning waysg And besides that she stars in plays. DAVID ROBERT KIRK This fella goes by the name of David Kirkg He's very ambitious, and likes to work. DONALD KNIZE He's not big, not much on size But a real good guy, is Donald Knize. LORETTA MAE KLEIN Hair of gold, eyes of green, Here's a gal who dresses keen. MARIANNE KOLENDA A campaign manager for the Majority Party Marianne's smile is always hearty. RAY IOHN HENRY KRAET He wants to be a farmer, getting in his crops: To him playing football, just now, is tops. CHARLES KROUT A winning wrestler is Charles Kroutp All his opponents are counted out, BETTY KRUEGER A cute little miss is Betty Mae With a bow and arrow, she likes to play. WILLIAM KRUEGER With Bill you better not get rough Or he will sell you a steak thats tough. BARBARA IEAN KRUSE Pretty well known at the skating rink: Hope shes as good at the kitchen sink, THOMAS IOSEPI-I KRUSENOSKI Kruse looks forward to graduation day When he starts drawing tcp machinists pay. IOYCE LA VONNE KUI-IR Baseball she likes, loy is her nameg Having pretty clothes, is her fame, IAMES ROBERT KWIATKOWSKI Pitcher for our good old team: When he makes a homerun, watch him beam IANET MAE LaMONTE At oratory, lanet really can please: Winning medals with the greatest of ease. GWEN LANE Gwen, with her lilting soprano voiceg A singing career may be her choice. MARIAN LaPINE Swimming she likes, thats our Marg Someday shell become a great star. IERRE LARNED When 2:40 P. M. rolls around, No where but home, Ierre will be bound. LIONEL LARSONEUR In track he likes to gain a wing Drawing and wrestling, they appeal to him. BETTY IEAN LASKY The sport oi bowling she really likes If she could only make those strikes! ROSIE NELL LESLIE Fun loving Rosie, that's our gal, None but Leslie is our pal. GEORGE LEWIS George Lewis is known as l'Rocky 7 He wants to box and be a disc jockey. STEVE LIPINSKI Steve likes baseball oi all sports best And he certainly hates to take a test. PI-IYLLIS LOAR Phyllis is bright and Phyllis is sweet: To know this gal is quite a treat. RICHARD FRANCIS LOSCI-IETTER Dick has a nose made for news, A reporter's lite he may choose. MARY ANN LUENSER To New Mexico went Mary Ann. Hope everyone noticed her tan. CAROLE LUNDQUIST Carole, as editor of the 'Red and White Did her job and did it right, RONNIE D. LUNN Frankie the second from B. I. High - The one who makes the girls all sigh. RICHARD MAIER An ambitious lad is our own Dick, In conservation we think he's slick. ANTHONY FRANK DANIEL MARCHIONE Tony is a lad who studies And has alot of baseball buddies. MARY MARSH Popular singing to Mary is grandp She'd like to sing someday with a band. LORA MARTINO She likes Miss Cruise and likes to swim - Her future interest? It's a him! LOUIS MATYKIEWICZ This young lad is known as Moe And in football he's quite a pro, IOAN ELAINE MAXIMOFF To be a singer is her first choice Ifo trouble at all with her lovely voice. IOYCE MAYER loyee Mayer, known as l'Bop', Playing the piano she will reacii the top. DIANE MCCOY Diana now, Diana forever McCoy now, but not foreve OUIN MCNULTY lfot only the president of our class is Quin But give him a racket, hell really win, BURNETTA MCWILLIAMS A student aid is our gal Mac Shell make a good secretary, thats a fact. DOROTHY MEDRANO She'd rather walk than ride any day, Keeps her slim figure and it will pay, MARION MERCEDE Psychology she likes and basketball, too. She gave lots of hep in her cheers for you. ARLENE MILLER Roller skating to Arlene is fun indeed When out on the floor, watch her speed. PAT MILLER Debo gives her very best cheer For being in school her freshman year. ELLEN-LOUISE MILLWARD Shorty they call this sweet little gelg Once you meet her, you'll think she's swell. ART MONEY Toothpicks Money - a carpenter to be With that name, we'll wait and see. LILLIAN MOORE In volley ball she takes her part, Best subject of all to her is art. ps. M kb MARY FRANCES MOORE Mary's the girl with the lovely smiles And she wears the latest styles. ZOLLIE MOORE Nineties on tests are her biggest thrills, Clothes, to her, are best without frills. ANGELO MORELLl Angie with his Pontiac in blue, ls a lot of fun and a friend to you. ROBERT MORROW l'Bob likes wrestling and forestry too And too much homework makes him blue, IEAN MOWAT There lean and George go hand and hand, Always together. Ain't love grand? DOROTHY ELLEN MUELLER Wide awake always is our Dorothy Mueller. Not even her boyfriend could tease or fool her. LORRAlNE MARlE MUIR Lorrie, our Girls' Club president, is plenty smart, Many offices she's held, right from the start. MARCELLA MULLMAN She hopes to teach art at a very high salary And hang her pictures in an art gallery. WlLLlAM MURPHY Art and drawing to Murph are swell, With an ambition like his, hell ring the bell, MARY MUS When students are absent she takes their names To come in the office and see Mr, Ames. IANET MARlAN NAGEL To be an efficient secretary to some big man ls the ambition of our gal lan . lRENE I-IARRIET NEAL As a seamstress and dress designer Renee is sure to be a heaclliner, PATRlClA ANN NElBER'l' She can strut and she can twirl, A whiz with a baton is this girl. KENNETH GUY NELSON Kenny wants to go to college Where he can gain a lot of knowledge. REMUS NESBlT For that basketball goal, he's got a keen eye, Scoring again for Community High, MARY O'CONNOR Homework over weekends she hates, Bowling is the sport that rates. ERNEST WlLLlAM OHL Printing and tennis please this boy. Winning his first tennis match was a great joy. IEAN OLSON We hope this girl will get ahead, She likes to type, so it is said. AL PALUSKIEWICZ Al would like to be a photographer It he makes money, hell have a stenographer. GEORGE PETERS George is nice and George is smart And in basketball, he took part. SALL'Y PICKETT Fashion coordinator and model shell be On Vogue covers, Sally lean we'll see. HELEN PIZZA A steno brain is no one but Helen. When cr cheerleader, she kept 'em yellinf ROSE VIRGINIA PIZZA Always happy, never sad. As an air-line stewardess, shell surprise her dad IAMES PLASIL, IR. Another baseball fan is lim, Speech the favorite study for him. MIREILLE PRICE The sparkler on her finger makes her think Ot how shell make out at the kitchen sink. RICHARD PRIEBE Tennis and woodshop are best to Rich, Always in school, never tries to ditch. GUY PROCTOR Over the bar, away up high Winning the pole vault, goes our Guy, IERRY RACK Ierry plays the big bass fiddle. Music, to lerry, is not a riddle. EVELYN RADEKE Lyn would like to be rich someday. Skating to her is fun, and gay. LUCY RANGEL Mr. Ames' secretary is Lucy Ioan Rangel. Any time ofthe day, any problem she'll untangle LILLIAN RAY Lillian is always merry and gay Doing housework, school work, and at play. DON NORMAN RECH Don was in the Senior Class Play. He likes to act and dance ballet. IOI-IN ROBERTS Amuses us all, 'cause he's a real lot of fun, A new joke is gained before each clay is done. IAMES ROBINSON Something lim always cheers about ls the final bell when he gets out. IANET ROBINSON Calm as a star, serene as a planet, Never disturbed, thats our lanet. MARILYN ROBINSON An English teacher is Freckles' dream. This shows she's really on the beam. HOWARD RUNYAN Dexter's the part he played so well In the play, Kiss and Tell . CAROL ELIZABETH RUTH A high ranking student is Carol Ruth. She knows her subject. Ain't it the truth? GARNET RUTZ Does well in her studiesg she can be proud - That her part in the Iunior play amused the cro ARTHUR VASQUEZ SALAZAR The name ot this tall boy is Art. ln Spanish class he's plenty smart. RICHARD KENNETH SAUERBIER Rich , as everyone calls this boy, Finds in basketball lots of joy. TONY IOHN SAVINO To all of B. I. he is known as Agony , Maybe that's because he acts like Cagney. LOLA SCARUFI-'I Chemistry is swell to Lo . She's real nice from head to toe. RALPH SCHAEFER If you want to go north, he will be your guide. His liking for cycling he does not hide. MARIE CAROL SCHIEDEI.. Quiet Marie, never a peep, Orderly conduct, she tries to keep. WANETA SCI-IELLHASE In homemaking this young lady knows her bi She thinks this subject is the best there is. IOAN SCHICK A future M. D. is Miss loan Schickg Go to her when you get sick. IEAN SCHNEIDER lean starred as Corliss in the Senior Play. She's a very good actress, we all say. BILL SCHOENROCK Bill's gripe is getting up early each dayg I-Ie'd like to be a millionaire, the easy Way. IOAN SCI-IUEMAN Proms and art in school are fun. She'll be sorry when they are done. HOWIE SCI-IULTZ He likes to sing in the school quartet And hasn't hit a sour note yet. ICI-INNY SCHWARZ Iohn is handsome, lohn is tall And hasn't an enemy at all. IOYCE VIRGINIA SCHWARTZ Pianos and Ioyce certainly do get along. Classical, popular, she can play any song. FRANK SEELEY Harmonica Frank could well be his name. Playing that instrument may get him fame. Wd Z. fs I GAVINA GLORIA SERBANTEZ In the Iunior Play she was the maid, Everyone liked the way she played. CARRIE SETTLES A clever young miss, is Carrie Settles. We all love her, because she never meddles AL SIGNORE Al keeps busy working at Scotts. He sells candy, pans, and pots. CAROL SILL Carol Sill is full of pep. When she cheers, she's really hep. MICHAEL SINISE Mike wants to be president of the U. S. He won't be satisfied with less. ROBERT SISON Owning a business sounds good to Bob. He likes art, and does a good job, ROY SKOGLUND Football to Skogg is on the top, His favorite class is the print shop, NORMA SLATER Blondie or Nora, either name will do. Being a housewife, her dream to come true. IAMES SLUIS To be a truck driver is Iim's ambition. To school he goes on one condition. DON SLUSARSKI Don can drive, Don can putt, He likes golf, and nothing but. CHARLES SMITH As every one else, his gripe about school ls too much homework, but that's the rule. HELEN SMITH A real cute gal, the boys adore. Boy, can she cheer when the players score. HOWARD SMITH He plays the piano and leads the band. Drum major Howard is best in the land. NEIL SMITH To own a business, is Smitty's aim And ping pong is his favorite game. THERESE SOLATKA On the staff of the Red and White Therese worked with all her might, DAN SPINAZOLA History is his favorite, he reports, And baseball best of all the sports. DORIS STALEY Going to Divinity school is she, To be a teacher or missionary. RICHARD STAMER His favorite study seems to be conservation I wonder if he's good in multiplication. MARY LOUISE STEFFEN A sweet young miss is Mary Lou Girls like her are very few BARBARA STEPHENSON The first big dance was one of her thrills She looked very pretty in all of her frills EUGENE STORK Stock car racing is a thrill to Gene On the race track he hopes to be seen IOHN STUEBE His studies he will never shirk lf he has TV with his homework VINCENT STUPAK Stup can remember anything about football But tests and homework he can t recall EDWARD SZWABOWSKI Our football star we all know is Ed Who favors a girl who has hair of red RICHARD TEUTSCI-I President of the TAG Club is this lad I-le likes to multiply subtract and add WILLIAM HAMILTON THOMPSON Bill is nice and Bill is smart In both class plays he had a part LOUIS TIBERI Lou says he d like to coach the Cards someday And win a victory each time they play IACK TIEMAN Working at a station selling oil and gas You'll get a cheery smile from lack as you pass. ROSE MARY TITZ Tobogganing to Rose Mary is quite the thing. Shes happy to hear the school bell ring. SHIRLEY TOMLINSON Brown hair and blue eyes, that is Shirley With a generous smile, and teeth that are pearly. CLOTILDE TRAMUTOLO Tillie Tramutolo, noted for her fame in speech, Trying harder each year, for more goals to reach IACK TUOMEY Chick likes mechanical drawing and baseball But likes stock car racing best of all. IOANNE TURNER Ioanne is quiet and very meekg A better friend you need not seek. DOROTHY URBAN Left us to go to sunny Cal: Wherever she is, she's our pal. GRACE VAN HENKELUM Miss Grace Van Henkelum, pert and sweet - A pretty girl who can't be beat. MARGARITA VARGAS Marge hopes to have a tailoring shop. As a dress designer, she'll reach the top. MARY LOU WAGNER To the new bowling league, she does belong. lust watch her bowl, you can t go wrong. IOAN WALKER Ioan is an athletically minded girl And that baton she can really twirl. ROSA WALKER A smart young miss is Rosa Walker, A cute little trick, but not a talker. HARRIET WALLACE She was a star in both class plays. As a singer she hopes to win future praise RANDALL WARD To be a success is the wish of Randy. He thinks graduation will be just dandy. RONALD WASUNG Ron's success will be made Following up the printing trade. IOAN WASZAK An office future for this keen teen, Running a comptometer machine. GERALDINE LOUISE WATKINS She will keep you laughing, yes it's Gerry, A real nice pal, and always merry. BERNICE DELLIE WEATHINGTON Bernice Weathington is her name. She never will miss a football game, THOMAS CHARLES WEILAND Here's a guy who really rates, Tom, the boy with many dates. PATRICIA ANN WEISFUSS Pats ambition is to be a teacher, A first grade class is where you'll reach her. BILL WELTER That cute little car out by the street Belongs to Bill, isn't it sweet? IEAN MICHAELYN WERNIAK A real swell gal who dresses keeng If you were to guess, you'd know it was lean. MICHAEL IOSEPH WERNIAK President of the D. O, Club was hey A car painter he would like to be. CHARLES WESTCOTT On the tennis court with a racket he is handy And on the basketball court he's also dandy. RICHARD GERALD WICK A thrill to Dick is getting an A , If he'll work harder, he'll get one someday. EDWINA WILCKE Tall and lovely, a fashion plate Is our Vlfinnie, were here to state. MARLENE DOROTHY WILCKE For subjects in school, she gets straight A , Could it be that she studies every day? CAROL WILLCOXSON Debo gives her very best cheer For being in school her freshman year. EDWIN WILLIAMS In class or study hall hes a joy: Never disturbing any girl or boy. HAZEL LEE WILLIAMS Someone has said Hazel can skate. At the rink she rates a date. LUCILLE WILLIAMS Gay and witty, resourceful and wise, shes both smart and easy on the eyes. HELEN WILLIAMSON To all her friends shes known as Stumpy And all her cakes are never lumpy. LORRAINE ELLEN WILLSON Right now a boy in Kansas holds all glory, Every few weeks, thats where you'll find Lorrie ALEXANDER NIVEN WILSON A student council member with hair of red, In the future he's sure to get ahead. ELMER WILLIAM WITT Elme to everyone, that's his nickname, Someday flying may get him fame. STEVE IOSEPH WOITAS Being a machinist is Tex's ambitiong But even so, he'd rather go fishin'. PEARL WONDAAL A real fast typist, so just call her Speed . With a skill such as this, she will get far indeed. RICHARD WONDAAL Any make of car, any time of the year - Richard will fix it, don't have any fear. IOAN EMMA WOODS Happy and gay, don't worry about Ioan, Not even a test would make her groan, EDWARD WROBLEWSKI Eddie and wood shop both agree And baseball games he likes to see NICHOLAS WYMA Always hungry is famished Nick. He hopes that lunch time will come pretty quick. THOMAS YEHLING Short, smart, and full of fun, After the girls, he will always run. CAROLE IUNE YORK Carole Iune just loves to swim And she has alot ofvim. IACKIE ZEIMETZ Know a girl who's full of fun? lackie Ziernetz! She's the one. DIANA M. BROWN Her future she hopes for the rest of her life Will be to become a happy housewife. NORMA COOMES ln the future she ll look plenty cute All dressed up rn a snappy WAC su1t MATTlE DENNIS Mathe would rather play basketball than eat A basketball contract would be a treat MAE HENRY Ou glrl Mae yust loves to skate ln the roller derby she d be great EDNA REITSMA Edna spends her txme worklng at a bakery She l1kes to sew so shell make her own drapery BEVERLY REYNOLDS A future gym teacher she wants to be IUANITA RICE Our grrl Nrta 1ust loves to smg She has a charrnmg volce Wlth a golden rmg DELORES SAUNDERS Everyone llkes our gal Dee A homemaker for some n1ce boy shell be IAY EDWARD ULMAN A career ln the army IS for our lay He hopes to be an olhcer some day Volleyball to Terry is fine as can be. QQ. 'Yu .,..-ff THE JUNIOR CLASS BIRT FROBISH Principal ol the Iunior Class ROBERT FOSTER Presz dent TILLIE SURRIDGE V1 ce president IOAN ROLL Secretary BOB NOVICKI Treasurer IUNIORS RATE THEMSELVES FIRST We are the second best class in school 1n the eyes of the seniors but We like to think that We ar better than the high and mighty seniors Our reasons are ones that you surely can t beat Who sponsors the most important dance ot the year and Whom do they ask to be their guests and just Who pays the bill? Why the important juniors, of course! We have the pleasure of giving our third junior class play in the spring, when people really can enjoy coming. Now finally this is what makes our class tops: At commencement day the seniors are so bewildered and confused that We, the juniors, have to be called upon to lead them down the aisle to their proper seats. After receiving their diploma We must then see that they are properly escorted to their mamas and papas. Next year though, there will be no need for such nonsense, because We have proved definitely that We are the best class in the school. 35 Abnef A kermann B DS Adan' B n all Alao.1s Nick Alex C a lc Alford R o rt Allen Florence Anderson lohn A nold T Artrnenko Marilyn Bailey Donna Bauer Charles Benda Willa Bently Dorothy Blew l-la old Bodinet C'iarles Boecker l-la old Boomsma General Bouie B ace Braden Linnetta Bradley Catherine Brand Elizabeth Braun Na y Lou Brawley Ia es Bronson B etta Brook lfa V B oom ie Elizabeth Brown lvfo is Brown Z a Brown a ta Br an E l Buczek o n Bullens Va v Ann Bulow Anrialvfae Bult Dolores Burke Elaine Burmeister Ea l Bu nett Elizab Bu ,rt Birc. 'elaes Butts ler me Cephus Don Chapman Barbara Chellino Elizabeth Cheshie. Inna Christensen loseph Cipolla Sandra Clark lirn Col' y William Collester Albadean Colquitt Virginia Cook Robert Cooper Daniel Corradino Cecil Davis Charles Daqenais Henry Dalloz Albert Dell Evelyn Dewar Helen Disabato Budy Dzsabato Ralph Draeaer Patricia Drumm Kenneth Duey Donald Dull Herman Ebert Margaret Echols lane: Eckluncl Miles Ehlers Marianne Eisenhauer XX 'Q '3 I C K 'Q .4 I xx 4+ 'Q 'Q- ue f 3' ff- Marion Engstrom Ma aa et Excoriedo Loi Faille Paul Fone Robert Earetta Patricia Eeldner Ba ba a Eollce Don Foss Marilyn Foe Hicharf' Foe Robe Poet Adrienne Gan7er Gail Ganzer Mary Garber lulia Ga te-yer lacqueline Gaudio Marcia Gedickf Marianne Gerrnano Kat if ine Ge ter Eugcnr Gierrnan Ann Gilpin Howa d Gingerich Norma Giovannettl Delores Goodwin Franci Grabiec Marilyn Greaaer Geo de Green Ioan Grill Nancy Gustaf on Sonia Hatermann Patricia Hanko George Harman Beverly Ha Vey Darylene Hatfield Mario ie Heim Dean Heimbach Geralaine Hemmone lack Heniff Richard Hermanson Ionn He-use' William Hofer Fred Hogle Ioanne Hoselton Atilda Howalt Carol Howatt Kenneth Hueter James Hughes Marx Hqmelc George Hunt Edith lacobson Gwendolyn lacques Dorothy larniison Zetta Iarneron Virginia lanecyk Hen.y lendraszak Ear Icl i Diane lohnson Iacquelzne Iohnson loseph lohnson Ruth lones Wendell lone William losetgson Edward loyce Harold Kanost Eugene Karozewski Ioyce Karlstedt Ioy Katarnay Leo Kerlcstra Patricia Kettell Earl Kistner lilly 'ia - .. K .-.. , t - ' C ,- , 9 S- f ,N fy Y t' f -of 'Q pam sw We K' fl. X Charles Knapp Paula Kohs lune Konley Eugene Korzenko Melvin Kraas Maurice Kramer lrene Krause loyce Krech Edwin Krueger Norbert Kurtz Gerald Lamb Barbara Lambert Phillip Landgrat Robert Leach Alan Leppin Dorothy Leppin lames Lloyd Gloria Lottus I an Lohse Eugene Luka Richard Luth Ricward Lysholm Patricia Mager lack Mansfield Curtis Mapp lames Marcheschi Sure Markle R Chard Marsh Gloria Martin line Mason Geo ge Mattson Will am McCoy Geo ge McElligott Iam McEleny Charlene McKay Carlos Ncl ab Eneslina Medrano .late Mendoza 'Vlarlene Mentz Ch i tian Mercede- Eana Merk Carolyn Meyer Elaine Meyer Lillian Meyer Eamund Michalski Barba a Mlller Catherine Miller George Miller loan Miller Walter Miller Carole Mills Arlene Mindeman William Mmkler Arnold Moldovan Iewel Moore Eddie Lee Morgan James Mueller Patricia Murnane Donna Myers Gretchen Nagel Dorine Napolian Katherine Neel lohn Neeland Ronald Neibert Ieanne Nelson Vernon Nelson Georgia Ne-meth Barbara Nevrenchan David Nightingale Phyllis Nilles Y l ,C Q , 3 A . 4 V C K . L, . 4 . if' , I i in M gg . f I I P: ' A lk P V V P if' K Z I ,T A E L f ' 5 rf L l . 1 1 t F, V T A J ,, . . K in C -'T .z f.. ' f f' li L P Y KE, C I ,-v Q A rig. L -' .s '-f r 1 A . ', ' ' , ff.. .if C I i .ff 2 ij I 1-we A g ., Xe y ' l ' 5 P: '3 I N ,ytfy - ,y.,y Q, ,i,t xt, y,-1s Nqgqvl k, . X L 5 A G' U , I , ii 'I lg 4 WN AVAA M vlllvv H V if 1 I ' , i ' ' ,, ' 'C , N 6 C , , Q A A tx W Kr t . A V' f x I x r AIA I Q A I I -, I - I , I ff V ' Gladys, lmlsson lean No dstrom Robert ll ovtclct Thomas O Connell Roberta Oltver lngrtd Olsen Ahc Olson Lucy Orozco Lorrarne Orsohnl Phyllls Otte Arlyne Pakel Sophta Palo Ronald Pantcht Che ter Papter kt Eugene Patno loan Patno lanet Pearson Shtrley Perryman Lenore Petere Audr y Petrte lultan P-'ftrtnr lohn Retta Barbara Ptazza Ruthmary Pllcher Caryl Potosky lrene Puttlcammer Patncta Rabtdoux Rtchard Rac1ne Thomas Radeke Mary Rangel Robert Rauch Rosemary Re1tQ2rna leamne Reuse Fannte Mae Rrce Lucyrna R1ce loanne Rlckhoff Otte Rtdgner Dorothy Rtngwala lohn R1ta Barbara Robert Carl Robtnson Mtldred Roch Wtlham Rock Ioan Roll Anthony Roshkc Warren Rouson Rolf Rut Maryann Rypczyn k Barbara Saggan Allan Sa veld Ella Schaal Gordon Schedtn Galle Schlcht Arlene Schmaltu-we Wxlltam Schrnuae Audrey S hnerde Arlayne Schoenbcclc Harrlet Schuldt Arthur Schultz Darlene Schultz Eltzabeth Schultz Ronald Schultz Charles Schwarz hm Sedd Margaret Seller Mary Seytarth LaVeer Sharar Robert Slgnore Arlene Srrnon lacquehne Strnon '1- . T.. .Q i s ,Qs ,s bf? 9. ' e . :sc . u c. r .. er Wayne Sippel Wilbur Smith Sigmund Smyrock leanette Solatka Caryl Sonnenburg Ierry Sorenson Carole Space Harvey Spencer RoseAnn Spinazola Harold Spindler Ronald Spitzer Timmy Splayt Adrianne Sredzinski Harold Staley Susan Stebbins Charlotte Steinberg Ruth Stevo Sally Stolarek Iames Stone Fred Lynn Storey Donna Stortz Marilyn Summers Kenneth Sundquist Matilda Surridae Iohn Swalec Kenneth Swanson Roland Swan on Raymond Szvwabowski Robert Tarbet Emily Ta quino Mariorie Thomas lo eph Tnompson Sterling Tiaue T a a linkiam Edw rd T .imp Dorothy Tru c ika lason Tucker Ered Ultsch Barbara Urban Margaret Vaccaro 1-lenry VanaerWert Elizabeth Van Housen E ances Van baten lren Vo pahl Carole Ann Vos Carvle Voss Eaith Voss Lynne Edith Vynalek lrene Vfallace Edwin VValsh Peter Walter Ronald Waschke Winona Washington Robert Waters Myrtle 'W ehlan Wanda Wells Charlotte Werkmeister Marilynn Wetzig Vivian Wheatley Claude Wheeler Buster White Victor White Robert Whitten Frances Wiessner Richard Wtllcoxson Pendora Williams Maurice Williamson lanet Winkler Coll ne Witcher Earlean Witcher Marilyn Workman Arthur Wortz Ralph Wozny Robert Wyma Rob rt Young Sill Zaka Rita Zanck Loretta Zoetvelf y ,ff in e , l 3 2, W VA-qi W. We 1 ' N . fi.. pf the ff- A -5 1 5 J .3 if t I I v7 V7 B ca 9, s-ki' - K I 's J. P 1 is - Ex 1 r ,. M . 3 to gs l r ' a r' .. 1' Y 1 ll if 1 A 'Q xy 4 . .. r 'f . ,ii ,.,. .I - ' , . A 3 I 4, ,, ua r , ' e r 'N -V , - . , s - 3 ... ' - ..f . I - ' - I ,l ' C f . - f 5 A g . Q Q Al' .,.,- . . N - S ' - ' .N . , 1 t ' V M . . V I 5 . K' ' ' L it . r C T , . . I 5: A :Q W I ' . ,. ri A it v , , , ,. 5 ,A it 9 . , QL' cdifxff 5 NC'-131736226 y f I A 5511- - -W Eg- gm? T I . r. 3 , .Q .T 2 ,, 5 f . e - - ' 2111! ' -V . E' B E W THE SOPHOMCRE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 'f-Q. Seated Gall Mlchaels Vxce presldent R F Cacruwe Prm clpal of the Sophomore Class Manlyn Ganzer Secretary Standzng Ilm Alsrp Treasur e Paul Duffle Presldent COCKY SOPHOMORES PAT THEMSELVES ON THE BACK Why we are the best sophomore class ever We won the trrst tug of war w1thout a struggle advancmg from the North Bu1ld1ng to grand Old Mam We were the hrst sophomore class to be hlghest 1n prestlge at Old Ma1n Instead of takmg orders from the Juntors and sen1ors there We gave them to the treshles Comments have certalnly led us to belleve that ours was the most popular nlght party At all the games and soclals no one could deny that We were most promlnent not only tn attend ance but also 1n enthus1asm As last years treshtes next years Jumors We are defmttely part ot Commumty Htghs blg famlly The questron IS W1ll there ever be such an out stancllng sophomore class? Answer Defmltely not' 41 I il 'Ai - lf' Ji -it wa? . ft, .2 T' f' ' I -A of A 5 ' ' I ' - 1' . A D . 1 2. I ' ' 3. . ' . I . 4. ' ' 5. ' , 6. I , . I ,. . I 7. ' ' 1 ' - 9. 3 ' ' . Sixth Rowg Seventh How: aff W' f , ' n A V. , f - R - 'g 1 , ' 4 i 'HUA E 5 , Q 2, is-, t i -ft 6 -K fe B we ' 5 ' P4 . K nf I 'rv , ,. , 'I ii' ? L ' , V- 1 W f 5' 1 .fr - 'C h 1:7 2, 3 3 5 i . ' ' i t t A E r ' - fl Q. axes hw ' 4 N' 'Q JP r. 9, V 1 E I f r 'K 1 ,E 1, rf' 'J ,-to .W Q gil :J First Row: Carol Ie-an Aggen Donald Alfrejd larnes Alsip leanette Ames Carol Anderson Georgianne Anderson Sylvia Anderson Barbara Aregood David Asplund Lyle Aulwurm Fifth How' 4? Qs 'N Second Bow: Barbara Austin Sherry Austin Gordon Babbitt loyce Bagagli Richard Bahls Marilyn Bailey Rita Balkas Carol Barnett Delores Barry Pat Basile f. U 9-. vi N-..,,t . af : Third Row: Fourth Row: Shirley Beckwith lohn Bedoian Mary Bedoian Elinor Beilluss William Beilfuss Betty Benda Buth Bender Kathleen Bestson Gilbert Berger Eugene Biela Frederick Bond Allen Boyce Donald Braden Eugene Bradley Boy Brandt Eleanor Bravo Ramona Bravo H. Dego Briant Loretta Bright Arthur Brown Beatrice Brown Carl Brown Earl Brown Georae Brown lanice Bryan Darlene Buchholz Iarnes Buckley Carol Buege Willie Bullock Alice Buras Kay Burmeister Esther Burnett William Burress Gloria Buttron Edward Calderon Everette Caleaan Ernest Calloway Arlene Campbell lack Caple Michael Cardin Raymond Carpenter Kenneth Carr lohn Carter Toni Cassaretto Catherine Catanz Mildred Cheeks Phil Chouinard Louise Christian lohn Churilla Viola Churilla First Row: Second How: Margaret Cianci Anna Cizmar Dick Clairmont Patrick Cleary Mary Cleggett Orniece Clendon Adolph Coleman Rudolph Coleman Diane Collings Eugene Conrad Iudy Conrad Elias Contreras Phyllis Contreras Armand Ccnzachi Patricia Cory Richard Cosentino Adrienne Crispe William Crispe Dillard Crume lacqueline Curry Third Row: Fourth Row: Thomas Czyz Virginia Dabrowski Carlie Dahlstrom Caryl Damm Georgia Darnrn Lorne Davis Elberta DeLibera Lucy Dennis Sherry Dertz Charles DeVault Nancy Dewar Wayne DeWitt Daniel Disabato Richard Dix Georgiane Dolejs William Donaldson Marilyn Dornhecker Marvin Dornhecker Anna Dreher loy Drew Filth Row: Sixth Row: Seventh Row: ,ca George Driese lack Dubose loyce Duey Paul Dullie Carolyn Dunham Clara Ebbens Marlene Ebeling Vivian Eberhardt Paul Eichhorn Richard Eichhorn Richard Elliott Donald Engelhardt Richard Erflt Ianet Erickson Arthur Ermscher Rita Errico Cherol Fancher Mary Ann Fecko Lawrence Fencl Marlene Fentem Mary Finch Geraldine Flanders Robert Fleckenstein loan Fleischer lacquelyn Ebers Chuck Esposito George Fletcher Dolores Ebert Gloria Estrada ludy Folk V4 ' ' A ' -r, S2 A , 2 ,. it F' i i iii ' tro i - 'r'1i ri A f it . - 'X , t 5 Q ' V t R A . ' P Q O. . IU: ,fr t 44 y I SRNAS t X V , si. ' - - P .-A A . ' l 1 f 5 , K Q . R ,F A it A - . ' .. .. .i Q LF . vm :-- .1 fr H: 'fi . , 1 , I 6, , A Q ' 'I li . Q. 1, , we f, e i , Q' A 0, 3- :r 5? t F2 7 I 1 l wi , if EL ,A 1 F' W' 7 44 -Q rf' ,, 1, . H , K K L V v - 5 in i A r x 3 0, as , a 'W , 'cz' ' Q ' r on Q E up If - . , , ,,,. .F 4 2 F , -- A i Fm 7 Q? . 2 5 ef, A A. , c Y' F23 ' 5, , U' ' J fy F , ' ,' fo x? if ., ' . y' ' X? ' z 4 .,--4-t::. C . f '7f :: ' N 0 - i- 1-- nm gear 1 V-J CS' 2 C .A -4 1 T 'X ? als We xr VX'-v 9 -Q v F tl' 3 ye. 5. to A wr i M L f :LX '. ' 'V -QQ N K 1 'R ' r I' , r gf- ,....f:? it Q I? iff --l7IH!2?1 , '19 ' ' N ,MM 4 K . sn.. 5 N n 3 R .- L A ,. , M 4 if it G, .9 I f, u, Firsf S13-cond Roux' figrd Ro:-.' Carolyn Fox Ruth Franco David Frazier flatalie Frede Evelyn Galati Pauline Ganaer Marilyn Ganzer Ronald Garcia Sally Garcia Shirley Garre 44 Fsff Edwara Gentile Cosetie Gerrnann Robert Gibbs Richard Gibson loan Gierhaixn Ioyce Gierman Raymond Gieselrnann lohn Gilpin Herbert Gilso Ronald Gmazel H Amelia Gonzales Marlene Gcrney Ruth GOlQlClll'1Q loe Gralziec Ieanette Green Beverly Grider Patricia Gron Kenneth Gropskopi Lowell Gulley David Gunther Fourtfi How: if 'f en il HO 'fx Ralph Gustafson Bonnie Guthrie Robert Guzak lohn Haak Mary Ann Hattner Shirley Hammers Warren Hardt Harry Harmeyer Thomas Horrell lamefi Harrison How' Row: Nancy Hartney llonala Herisschel Beniamin Harvey Raith Hermann lames Hayes lean Hill Barbara Haywood lvan Hedaen Fred Helden Rosemary Heintz Marilyn Hemrnons lean Henderson Ronald Henning Dorothy Hollinger loan Holrnes Lee Hotvalt la1'1etHuebner Kenneth Huggin Philip lngerson Annie Marie lacksori Florence lack.-:on Thelma Iackeon Richard lameson Ricnardo lenlcinr Rae lezisik Adarine lchnson Luella lohnson Shirley lohnson Virginia Iohnson Barbara lanes teln First Row: Diane lanes Robert Iones Thomas Ionefs Alice loyce Esther Iuarez Miriarn Iurlow Alice Kaliski Daniel Kalkauski Edward Kalkauski Marion Kanost Second Row: Edmund Karczewski Robert Keehn Perry Keeps Carole Kelley Harry Kelly Evelyn Kemp Philip Kemp Eugene Kennedy Marjorie Kinderwater Roland King Third Row: Fourth Row: Wanda King Iaznes Kirchner Louise Klein Robert Klir Shirley Knoclcum Claramay Konrath Mary Ellen Kramer Millaine Krier Diane Kuenzli Audrey Kuiken Frith Row' Sixth Row, Seventh Row' Arlene Labriola Betty Laird Marilyn Landqrat Carole Lassa Dorothy Lawrence Richard Lenart Mary Leslie La lune Lewis lack Little Robert Lipinski lohn Liptrot lohnnie Lucas Louise Lucas Beverly Luchene Robert Luchene Leonard Lyons lean Mackinson Allan Malvick loan Manning Anthony Manzo x Earlene Mapp Peter Marchesse Theresa Marciano Betty Martignetti Selso Martinez Tony Martino Edith Massat Diane Mavros Patricia May Fred Mayer N Margaret McCardle Carleton McCollom Nancy McCord William McCoy Barbara McCullough Iesse McDowell Patricia McReynolds Marsda Mead Rudolph Meliska Iohn Melzer 3' , I K g' A. 5 1- tl 4 Q. 'W if 5 l, X :lb ie, rii 1 y ,X -K Q A ,ry K Xl r it wr V : 'J 4 N x., K A 'di' flm 4 lm I AW sa -. .- iw A -c,, 5 L f A f ,ry - Ml AL? 'kf. x X- ?E.M7fqj--V V .2 B ra' L , 412 , .L . Q0 3 X A lv Q gf , A ,f J 1 W , Q w- -fz Q dl -I 9 '5' 'C' A fi ig' Iggy 4 sl' fy W . ,402 BQ' 1 j2i1.'E,S'Q.igs I fg. -5 A A -61 L K f s Q .- xl 1 fi A Q , my J A V r- 5 I ., rt I L Swift i ' 1 5' V ZFWN' Q M M Ff'W l'Zw 4 E' V. R . 7 ' 9 5 . ir ' ,W TTK X-' , ' 4- ' ' J I Riff . X . 1 - gb AA y 'fa - A f I I 'Q A l i l ' n . A ' 9 'M ' 5 E' x , 'ii' si. if? 'E his . If t .,', Y J I ,MN th! W mx . , 1 3 k V if A A i A , ff t pcm M 1 ,, T? 41 'S ,ff of WWW WW ,I i'?l'Z!WX'W Q sfw td t Nm-1 W Qsr st Row Ga M ch el La urence Micha Ann Michaluk Glenn Mille Robe t Mill r D an Mindernar ancf Minetti A i ne Mitchell O 'ille Mitchell Do 9 e Mohr F 46 QYWWP li gr 'sm Se i Row' Sally Paige Catherine Palo Donald Pape Cloette Parke' loanne Parkrnan Robert Park.s Kent Paser leannette Patno larnes Patterson George Peacock cond Row Ro e Marie Mohr Daniel Moore lean Morgan Alfred Mosel Arlene Mosel Norman Mroteic Bernard Mulrle ini: Steve Mullen lack Murphy Fred Myer f gi 0-Q A Third Row Robert Myera Paul Nabor Wilhamina Nance lame Naughton Roger Nebermar Barbara Nelson Betty Nelson Conrad Nelson Mary Nemeth lanet Nolley snr '17 T 5 QB Fourth Row Robert Novota Evelyn Oakley Anna Oberg Bernadine O Connell William O Connell Ellen O Conner lame Ol-lanley Charles Olcleshen lultus Orzech Ronald Paetsch ' Row Stephen Pecrcnye Nancy Pekin Anna Mae People lean Pe yrnan Doriw Peterson Teresa Peterson Shirley Pinkharn lcla Pogue Nancy Prillwitz Gail Proctor fentn For Barbara P mi Sally Purnpin Betty Ranaall Shirley Real' Geraldine Ree, Robert Reed lean Reichert Alberta Reichow Carol Reiher Garnet Reinke :r Ro : lennie Reitxma Fred Riclcert Ralph Rio Melva Roberson Robert Roche Caryle Roesner Gayle Roesner Ann Roger.: Robert Rolette f-Owl Hw- Seola Rovve Phyllis Rowley Elizabeth Rugg Tl: r i Ro J Marlene Schaefer lane Schaurtibera loan Schaurnbera ,Jrxi Row: Ronald Schultz Vernon Schultz Leanne Schwachtgen Bill Russell Lorraine Rykiel Theodore Rypczynsski Theresa Ryfska lflaurice Sanders Lillian Sanford Norma Schwartz larnes Schwer Diane Scowcrolt Roy Shouse Sally Schee Roman Scheidel Earloara Scneldorl Louis Schrnucle Gilbert Schoenvcflfl lack Simrnerlinrr Charles Scixgltz Melva Slaaer Rome Marie Ross: Patricia Scatffna Patil Schultz Dorothy Sloan Fzttfi Ro .fztii Row Tff'.f'fi-rttl. lames Slusarski Melvin Spearrnon Darlene Swanson May Srneao Ronald Stamer Donald Tait Chiquita Smith Gerald Stanton Alan Tesnow Elbert Smith Ronald Stare Earl Thomas Florence Smith loanne Stetless leanette Thomas l-lernshel Srnith Gail Stenelc Thomann Thomas Mary Smith David Stevens Barbara Thompson Edgar Smoot lohn Stobba Grace Thompson LaVerne Sobislci Arlene Storz Liievenia Thompson Lillian Solatlca Lola Stranczek Steven Thompson W T X xx, l . Q T w-. T J ' . .Q .2 v Q . f ':'i' f I I y E 5 ' . Q., K lift Ag ' 1 v ' tt,, it W- E 3 t--r r A T Q tx W 1 f , it .rj A.-W X . ::: - N N - 3.5 1 fffr fl T .1 fb V' :T tt r WE My gn -- 37 hx . :ei E q 1 X V it sei, H .. -s ty., mg. 67 1 - , ' ,y . K 'gi t I . ' ' N .et Q' Q T .t ,, 1- f ' . -- Z' :ei V , -. L.. ggggte- A: zr: R .L -. .. J' ' f ' Q 'J 'i 'SP' ffm ww 'SY . ff 91 it gf x , My at H X t 4 . T f T Lf! 71 get M S I I gy ...., .M lg 1. A 'J' , ':a 2 i . ' .J - 4 - J 7 lll ttl Q--r I? -0-f-3' 'wr 5? 'fa' IHEWY' 1 I er ' Wk-N 'T fl-N 5 FG' 'f ,lkjw 11' av' wp, Q, 7 Flrst Row Second Row Thzrd Row Phyllrs Treman Ioseph Tolva Dolores Topolskr Robert Tragrutz Iean Trtphan Iohn Trudeau Lela Tucker Donald Udonla Dolores Vaccaro Iames Van Grlder Fourth How Nancy Werner Barbara West Robert Westerhotf Katherme W1ersma Arthur Wtessner Lors Wtlcke Eddle Wlllxarns Ioseph Wtllxams Pearl W1ll1ams Rosetta Wllllams Bertha Van Henkelum Gerald Vankus Ianet Vasquez Rose Vega lean Ventre Gwendolyn Verner Eleanor Vtllarreal T1ll1e Vmk FTGHCIS Wagner Marllyn Walenta Frith Row Carol Lee Wllllamson Edward W1ll1arnson Bruce W1lson George Wxlson Ieanne Wtnterfeldt Donald Woefel VITQUIIG Woltas lean Woltowrcz Allen Wood Charles Wood Ledorrs Walm Cary Bean Wallace Melvln Wallace Barbara Wardlow Eleanor Watson Carole Weese Rrchard Welgand Charlene Wetnberger Fred Welsfuss Sydney Welsh Szxth Row Ida Wood Dolores Wooley Ioan Wortz Mane Wylte Rosetta Young Antomette Zolto Ronald Zueleke Dorothy Zuldema Bob Zukowskl ' ky '. G 2 rw! F , 17 - w, - , gs .4 22. , ,Q , v v- , 3 W I A ga J E . Q , va 'f' A K In ' K k'h' ,v f my XM 'pb 'il I' A H I ,. -,'- 1 L' lr M A U' f Q I 1 4 N 'is .ucv - 1 H --E1 U WH' 7 :ew , 1. Wi- A.: A W' 6 E he as , R .5 -N .2 r ,- ' k I .3 R ' Y V - j ' 4 ' ' ' A A ,,.: 5 .H 1' ' r ff - D r i V . M ssvfazv A lg A I I 'FTE . .,,3.- Q- N E A - ll E T. .- .. a . I, 1 Uv, .3 D+ .1 J A Q 2 M N 1 s 4 A so ! tw , JA I Y . . . 4 51 - ' Wwf E. , M V7 A 2 Z ff M M Q my 7 lt A :QR ,yur 7 I it. .,, V' -X 'V - .5 : I x -1 , ' 'f I A f ff , y L3 ' K , .5, ,Q , ' -3 f ., sewn ' J wr of M A 2, i 12 W im. I Q: H-vi aaa. R my st ,mt 'A 'Gu ll' -453' THE FRESHMAN CLASS ROLLIN POOLER Principal of the Freshman Class FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Ruth Austin, Vice- president. Standing: Donald Smith, Secretary, D a n n Y Steele, President, Ronald Sny- der, Treasurer. FROSI-I FAR FROM BASHFUL As the proud freshies of i95UA5l we have had a never-to-be-forgotten year, with the thrill of being the largest and also the first freshman class to attend Old Main. Though we were called green and inexperi- enced, we shall always be proud of our class elec- tions and our Wonderful turnout for the football games, ln the magazine campaign we were super too. The thrill of our first social and our first girl-ask- boy dance gave us a chance to show the apple of our eye just how We felt. Oh, and how could we forget our semester exams and the suspense of waiting for the outcome? This has all been part of our most unforgettable year and now we shall bid farewell forever to green freshie days . Claudette Abbot: ltlorrna Able Larnora Abney Leonard Abney Harold Adams Osceola Adams Ioan Albin Micna,l Lro Bruno Alarn,.re.p Wllllarn Alder on Glorla Alex' Jarlene Ame Ba bara An ta Ada ,ltnae son Albert An Dorotliy Ana Eolvttn Anae bon lanet Ander on Ma lyn Anae on Ma lene Ar' e on Payllte Anae El zabetlt Ar' el o Ernebttn Antnorw Sylvla Arc e Lout e Arnat Robert Arv D n Bottb Auettn Bonala Baa K6 Fatrlcla Ba ley Ioyce Balco Car lBall1 g T cl Ba lc Boy Barrce Slurley Barrett F ark Ba or Ioan Ba to lohn Bamle Anna Belle Bauer Beve ly Bar aerrt Patrtcla Beb 4 George Becf Dtan Beclce F ed Be c Mary Ann Beger tan lack Bellamy Iullu Bennrr Els1e B neon Thelma Be rv Som Bjorn on Porter Blaclc Dete Boerbma Marlene Bolat Rua Bolek tosepb Bon Tnomas Bon Ioeeph Bowen Monro Bom Betty Ann B aay loan Brennan B111 Brttt Marlon Bro :Jn Paul Brown Robert Brown Delo ts Bryar Ellen Bryntee n Btchard Bucz lc Charles Bue ger V1rg1n1a Bullock Helen Bulow' Q . t:,t fx A '1s.,- V as Q, ,vs- if lg -n .3 mamma wif' 1 A?, i iii E' 'QP' h -SM ,J , alw- ew., WWW A7 D Aw ard tr f, 'B up W . ' ' . :Q Q Q Vt B P , A .,,., A N B Ax Q . Y MD avi ' 3 ' ' f., Q in fx 1 - ' ' 'W' . ri 1 V L , V Qt r aerson V ' . 'eraon , . f' ' r' . ' +- . r .al rs, . 'B W V41 l ' ' ' rson , 'n 4 V 5, i .Q l ' ' ' e t . Q 1 h r 2 .S . ere ls ttf o ln ' a e n Q1 ' . 'Y I V A , 'I W A l I o- 1 L U1 ' r . r . A V I . , 4 . , f A A ' 1x X af, - A r Y Y V J. X f'-. , -y v 'B 9335 A . ' V gr if ,V '. B 4 tis? Vt B, ' -Q B ' e r y ,.-X, V'1'.,f5 g' ...,:f hr , y I e .. .tr,et ,, .yy, - A Q-, -H - - ' tl 'sr B 4 K 93' Carol Benck V Q . .L V , t I' A - ,.,, B s-we M V Q . 'tr N 7 , we' A ,. I 1 ,N A -A 1 D I V Z A r A V 6' .. , A Q v I ' 4 x 6 . . Clk: N .V at - , K e 'e I E B Q BV gm, A - , g P ir it 4 R Q., w 3 9 4 1' ' I I . sf -A R at ,ji 4 5 V x' s X I 4 L J V' ,A V' I ee V - I 4 J A 2 , t Q .4 ,:,v 5' .. , ity, .A I -Cy v 4 '4 ,vi 2 5' B A! to I e 3 , A ,lg AK , 5 . - Y J 7 P M' T . , I -. B A Y , . K ' ' .'. Q ., 99 '- -4' i S2 Wi 3- I-L... me is 7 KJ X,-v MWA 'N-fe? ,-ll 'N iw .gy 'Kilim 'D wi' V' vw 'fa 5 Q-cf' -A T7 Za? 5 Six -qv ox QYNEAQ 'K f if 'f Y1 ,-1 Peter Bulthuis Walter Burnett Earl Burress Ollita Burrei Thomas Bu h lfGI'1OI'l BJsn Lvelyrt Bystrorn Herman Cage Bernard Calderon Theresa Campbell Robert Carlson Edgar Carlson Russell Carpenter Lola. Ca well Sandra Casvw ell Thomas Cavvley Nancy Chase Dorothy Cheshter Fay Chrtstensen Albert Clanc Sara Crcala Louls Ctpolla Wllma Crrullo Peter Ctstaro Mtldred Cla k Lewts Clayton Tom Cody Iva lean Coltey Harold Coaan Mary Anne Cole Berntce Coleman Eugene Coleman Robert Colltns Ezeklal Con err' Altce Cook Rhys Cool: Darrell Co t1 Rlchard Cou tney Phylhs Ann Covtlxng Carol C ata F eernan Crat Georara Cr1 s Kenneth C o vl Rtchard Cupp Bernard Cyplrk Robert Dab wslu Barba a Daelman Donald Dahlke Leon Dantzle Wllllarn Dauber Lula Mae Davenport Ann Davtd Ardlne Davres loseph Davt Carol DeChene Dolores Deke-ns Sandra Desmond Sarah DeVau t Edwm Dlercks Theresa D1x Ronald Drenthe ueorge Drtsh Robert Dualev Kenneth Durtn Carol Dyer Gan Ebers Arthur Echols Robert Elscher Vlrgxnla Elllott Gerald Engdahl vu -if lf A' i cg 1 3- ft 9 I - ' r Afkm. -Y K l! , E ir . A V1 . , t- t f , S-f fm ut 'f S., gewmfwm-lt.,Z:Vip5 :I , . 3 ,, K. A. f ii ll I A ,P Q ' sn A 5 'h U A , , ., C. 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'V' Kenneth Tiernan Howard Times Mary Tornetich Norbert Topolski Claudette Travers lohn Treyo Robert Truschlca Kenny Ulrich Nancy Uthe Robert Valach Ronald Van Wayne Vanek Carol Van Laten Henrretta Van Schalk Lynn Van Velson Lo1s Vas1l1s lrene Vasquez Eugene Vernon lane Voebell Frank Vosholler Sandra Voss Elolse Walker V1ncentWalnoha Rlchard Walshon l-latt1e Wardlow Don Warner Theodore Washmgton Kenneth Wassberg Delores Watlans lesse Watklns Dorothy VVeath1ngton Mary Weathtngton Shtrley Weber Dwatn Weese Itmmy Wells Edward Wencloff Arlme Wendland Clarenc Werkrnelster Delores Westerhoff lofce Wheatley Su on VN htteley Debo ol Wragm Barba a Xnllld Charles Wllbert Beverlte Wtlley Alvm Wtlltams Frank W1ll1GIHS Wtllte W lham lfleolorta Wtlsorv Samuel Wtl on Kenneth Wtnterfeldt Magg1e W1 e Drane Wltt Kenneth W1tt Glor1a Ann WO1k6 Barbara Wolf Arnold Wolff Paul Wolfow Olnette Woods Samuel Wordlaw Robert Vw ozntak Lawrence Vlf ysockx Dock Youno George Zacharlas Helen Zager Evelyn Zulcterna 2 N AH 5 . i N i .C- 'E 1 X - f' fag!! wx 4 A 1 H- ' ,' ,f QQ I Q- fo. A X q' X 7 Af X 5 6 Y f Q 4 if F: E w ff 'fix 'Q sf , ' T W fx 4 u EX m K V. m A .1 , - , f , , xi Q A ,V ,Q Af: QP F ,T , X 1 E., .q writ 1 vp j F if ' ' 5 . 5 V D A V gf TNLE1 ,,. W Kai, fl m - , S , 'rug . . .A Aw, 4. 5 Ll Q , S! f ,7 WY , 55fm, 5 if If N XJ ' izgffg' Y Rf NQQQQ Q 1- '7 fit? Q tj KW - N, ' L3 'W -L 1 E' itx Z, , .vga X. f . , Q' .',,5'., . ,,, M s f JG. . .is gfjjbigis .5 .A P .l EMEMBER Was our Student Dedication Day Program, the afternoon of October 23. Waiting to get a glimpse of Ike . . . listening to School Board President Duff . . . trying to keep warm in that cold wind . . . ap- plauding the speeches ot our own students, who made up the main part of the program . . . realizing from the remarks of Dr. Richards what we owe to our beautiful new school buildings and grounds . . . truly our proudest day! STUDENTS' DAY Monday, October 23 9:00 - 10:00 AM. Miss Mary K. Dewey, Mistress of Ceremonies lnvocation ,................. Rev. I. L. Pennington Built for You .....,,............. Mr. Henry Duff Introduction of the Board of Education .... Mr. Henry Duff Our Workshop People .... ...... R obert Kough Tools ..... . . . David Nightingale Results Character ...... . . . .... Elbert Smith Physical Bodies ....,....... George Fencl Academic Background . . . Barbara Saggan Social Graces ...,.......... Patricia King Student Council Area Representative .... Howard Smith Music ,........ Selections - Girls' Vocal Ensemble Our New High School ,.... Dr. H. L. Richards, Sup't School Loyalty Song H Picture One: Miss Dewey, mistress of ceremonies, opens the pro- gram. Seated in the front row are Dr. Richards and Mr. Duff. On the left in the rear are student speakers Patricia King, Barbara Saggan, Robert Kough, David Nightingale, George Eencl, Howard Smith, and Elbert Smith. At the right are Board Members Elbert T. Smith, Sr., Leslie l. McCord, secretaryg and Gilbert A, Roll. At the far right is Rev. I. T. Pennington, who spoke the invocation. Mr. George M. Peterson, the other Board Member, was unavoidably absent. Picture Two: Using the theme of the school as a workshop, the six student speakers developed different aspects of this topic. Robert Kough is shown speaking on the people of the workshop. Picture Three: David Nightingale enumerates the tools of the Work- shop and tells how each may be properly used by the student body. Picture Four: Elbert Smith shows that a proper development of char' acter is one of the desired results of the workshop. Picture Five: Pointing out that the workshop aids in the physical development of our bodies was the duty of George Eencl. Picture Six: Barbara Saggan told of the worthwhile academic back- ground provided by the school as the workshop of the student body. Picture Seven: Patricia King spoke of the school-workshop as the training place for development in the social graces, Picture Eight: Howard Smith was the representative of the Student Council of the area, and brought the congratulations of this organi- zation to our new school buildings and grounds. Picture Nine: The Girls' Vocal Ensemble, composed of Burnetta Mc- Williams, loyce Mayer, Ianet Huebner, Kathryn Hutchinson, Mireille Price, and lean Mackinson, contributed two songs to the program. Picture Ten : Dr. Richards brought the program to a close by remind- ing us of our duties to our beautiful new buildings and grounds. Picture Eleven: The Chicago Sun Times photographer gets a section of the band and some eager beavers among the students to pose on the front steps. Picture Twelve: The photographer calls for some action from the bleachers and gets it. lt was so cold that the kids were glad to move around. THE BAND One of the outstanding departments in Community High is the music depart' ment, with its fine band, carrying the schools colors of red and white on the football field, in community parades, and in bi-annual formal concerts, and the va- rious vocal groups, from quartets on up to the manyfvoiced, sweet-singing Girls' Chorus. lncreased student interest and enroll- ment in music has brought an increase in the music department faculty this year, as Mr Richard Anoe and Miss Doris Schieber join Mr. Wesfman in teaching Com Hiah ers to make those melodious sounds both vocally and instrumentally Q ,fu -.X 3 fav! t Q c f IMD No community parade nor football game would be complete without our brightly-coated band, drum major and high stepping twirlers. Following the rule that practice makes perfect, many hours are spent in the band room and on the field before those intricate formations are mastered. THE MAIORETTES AND THE DRUM MAIOR Pictured in a formal pose are Majorettes Ruth Meliani, Pat Cory, Beverly Krier, Millaine Krier, loan Walker, Rosa Walker, Darlene Swanson, Teresa Peterson, Ollita Burress, and Drum Major Howard Smith BOYS' CHORUS We're quite proud to have such a tal- ented group of boys in our Boys' Chorus. This group, directed by Miss Schieber, invariably move their audience with the power of their voices and the stirring quality of the music they provide. Their past successes will undoubtedly be an in- centive to even further achievement. Row l: Everett Calegan, Gerald McElliott, Fred Mayer, Ralph Schaeffer, Bob Luchene, Miss Schieber. Row 2: Gene Vernon, Corwin Hutchi- son, Harold Miller, Ierry Rack, Carl Schroeder, Ralph Rio Row 3: lesse McDowell, Roman Scheidel, George Zacharias, Bob Harvey, Arthur Salazar, Bill Russell, Ierry Vankus. MIXED CHORUS Two years ago this small group started out as the Beginners Chorus , but through hard work and patient prac- tice, it has become extremely popular. lt is in demand for many out-of-school pro- grams and has had several successful performances on the radio. Miss Schieber is the capable director of this fine group. HIQ9 How i Adrienne Sredzinski, lacgueline Mirone, Vivian Meilleur, Delores Dekons, Marsda Mead, Lora Martino, Row 2: Frances Kasprak, Luella Iohnson, Ruth Austin, Lola Stranczek, Sophie Palas, Laverne Synek. Row 3: Gloria Stanguist, loan Gierhahn, lrene Krause, Virginia Tiberi, Charlene McKay, Diane Witt, Barbara Brady Row 4 Shirley Shields, Marlene Eentem, Barbara Anastasia, Doris Peterson, Helen Pizza, Kay Bur- meister, Claudette Travers, How l: Carol Flynn, Penny Kerrigan, Marilyn Krueger, Carol Russell, Charlene Peterson, Carol Dyer, Eleanor Iamison. How 22 Dorothy McGrath, Iudy Raske, Barbara Roll, Shirley Barrett, Iac- queline Curry, Mary Anne Rubino, Diane Scow- croit, Row 31 Pearl Williams, Earlene Mapp, Louise Christian, Elizabeth Rugg, Kathleen Kel- ley, Dorothy Russert, lean Ventre, Sharon Moore, Arlene Labriola, Delores Sanders. Row 4: Nancy Uthe, Marilyn Stork, Nancy Hartney, Rose Pizza, Adrienne Ganzer, loyce Krech, Iackie Simon, Sylvia Anderson, Susan Sollenbarger, loyce Bako, Sandra Desmond, Barbara Scheldorf, How l Roberta l-lart, Marilyn Walenta, Diana Kuenzli, Anna Cizrnar, lean Werniak, Ieanette Solatka, Carol Fleischer, Alice Cook, loan Melt- zer, loan Albin. Row 2: Barbara Wild, Barbara McCullough, Florence lackson, Lorraine McWil- liams, Ann David, Marie Wylie, Lenore Hutchi- son, Nancy Kott, Delores Westerhoff, Pat Gor- man, Beverlie Willey, Ida Pogue. Row 3, Ioanne Glowacki, Betty Martignetti, Catherine Miller Donna Meyers, Gloria Buttrom, Carol Ryer, Ann Eubanks, Glory Ann Woike, Gail Peloquin, Vir- ginia Cook, Betty Brady, How 4' Pearl Pataky, Melva Roberson, Carol Manson, Marjorie Ken- nedy, Lorraine Karlstedt, Lorraine Muench, Pat Reback, Barbara Slater, Martha Keefzhen, lanet Nalley. Row l' Harriet Schuldt, Carol Howatt, Harold Staley, Albert Cheeks, William Collester, Dolores De Runtz, Roderick Stahl, Mirian lurlow, Drum Major Howard Smith, Row 2' Ierry Rack, Nancy l-lartney, Phyllis Nilles, Ruth Pilcher, Dorothy Sloan, Roland King, Harold Miller, Eugene Luka, Arnold Moldovan, Norbert Topolski, Fred Hoier, Phil lngerson, dow 3: Director Sheldon West- man, Donna Bauer, lean Lohse, ludy Eolk, Robert Eleckenstein, Deyo Briant, Fred Mayer, Claude Wheeler, Kent Paser, Robert Wyma, Wendell lones, Assistant Director Richard Anoe. and CHORUS A main attraction at our annu l Christmas and Spring Concerts is the Girls' Chorus. The sight of these l2U girls in their lovely iorrnals, lifting their voices in song, is something to behold, Under the able direction ol Mr. Westman, ' leel sure this large choral group will con tinue to contribute successfully to the schools music programs. Style Show Popular with the girls now Cand certain to be popular with the fel- lows laterl is the modern, streame lined horne economics department, Pictured on these tour pages are various activities ol the large classes. Last year near the close ot school the de- partment held an Around the Clock Fashion Show, in which the girls modeled the clothes they had made and worn for various times and occasions of the day. Picture one shows the girls at school at 9.35 in the morning, dressed in the costume they had chosen for that day. Seated are lewel Moore, Arlene Bastic, Theresa Al- bino, Rosemarie Teutsch, and Evelyn De- war Standing are Rosie Leslie, Virginia Biela, Betty Vlfitherspoon, Dessie Crudup, Lorraine Rockrohr, Ruth Roche, Helen Dis- abato, and Diana Brown. A Saturday morning group, bright eyed and ready for Work at nine o'clockl Some will help Mother, some will go shopping, and some are ready for week end jobs, Seated are Donna Stortz, Audrey Schneid- er, and Elizabeth Cheshier. Standing are loanne Turner, Gwen lacques, and Vivian Wheatley, All dressed up and waiting for the Satur- day afternoon date fits the fellows that are late this timeli are Helen Villareal, and Dorothy Truschka Cseatedl and Daveta Bryan, Ruthmary Pilcher, Mildred Roche, Mildred Cholke, Carol Finlayson, and Gladys Nilsson. The mothers ot the girls were interested spectators oi the Around the Clock lash- ion show, and here inspect some of the creations their daughters have made and are wearing. Seated are Mrs, Che-llino, Mrs. Truschka, and Mrs, Puttlcammer, while Mrs. Pilcher, Mrs, Campbell, Mrs. Heim, and Mrs. Bryan stand. Daughters display- ing their own linery are lrene Puttlcamrner, Marjorie l-leim, Vivian Campbell, Ruthmary Pilcher, Dorothy Truschka, Daveta Bryan, and Barbara Chellino. HOME ECONOM DEPARTMENT Playing House f'-s-.- The home making for career girls class had as one ot its projects this year a tea, in the study ol eti- quette and the art ot being a uood hostess. Carol Lundquist, the hostess, waits while Marianne Eichler pours the tea Ruth Cole- bourne has evidently decided that her tea is not quite ready to pour, so Beverly Rey- nolds must also wait K-'xt Evelyn Hull, loyce He-ide, Marion La Pine, lean Olson, Shirley Harrison, and Betty Lasky enjoy the comforts ot the new fur- niture in the living room of the home mak- ing department suite ot rooms, Hostess Dorothy Urban Cextreme rightl hopes she is doing the right thing, for one oi her guests is the teacher, Miss Hudson. loan Walker, Betty Bale, and Evelyn Rad- eke are the other guests. Marie DiNovo and Carol York are being served by loan Mcrximoft, while Betty Bale, Lorraine Wilson, Dorothy Urban, and Rose Marie Dehnicke engage in sprightly con- versation, Ianet Robinson has a firm grip on the tea pot in front ot her, but no one else seems to Want tea just now. The table decorations, little cakes and ' cookies were all made by the girls of the class. 63 Sewing HCMEMAKINC l-low iimny young ladies do we see? ' might very well be the question here as Marvlene leffries, Marcia Gedicke, anal Arlene Simon admire the checked suit modeled by Helen Vfilliarn- :on wlio had just finished it One of the first ,IIQIJI that stufients in the ziorne- :naking class learn to unclertake is to select the right colors that suit them, Here Patricia Mc- Reynolds fits cr color pattern to Tillie Vink, as Esther Barnett turns the model for Barbara Chel- lino, Be caretul tha: you dont select the wrong colors, girls! Five .swell taeamstresses all in a row, might be a good title for these busy workers in the home making class. At the particular time they are making little favors for the faculty luncheon. Seated are: Margaret Vargas, Willa Io Bentley, Anna Gizman, Marilyn Landgraf, and Iune Christensen. Looks as it the bong: of this particular corner of the tailor shop is Diana Brown. At least she is the only one with nothing to do as of now, While Rosie Leslie is pressing her skirt, which she proudly made, and Bernice Weathingtori is stitch- ing '1 table cloth tha: would win a prize in any ,'o'.-:ina bee. DEPARTMENT The homemaking classes shown in these pictures are making jelly and canning apples. Arlene Labriola and Catherine Hoekstra select apples that are sound and ripe. Thelma Iackson, Lalune Lewis, Catherine Hoek- stra, and Evelyn Kemp precook the apples as the second step. In the jelly making department May Smego, Io- anne Steftes, and Nancy Werner lleftl and Mary Lou Cleggett, Rose Marie Ross, and Mildred Cheeks make various tests to determine if their jelly is done yet. Students timing their jelly at the other house- keeping units in the large room. ,Tel X Cooking L DIVERSIFIED OCC The Drversrhed Occupatrons Class has emerged through rts second successful year Wlth the able assrstance of Mr Bay lngersoll as the faculty coordrnator tor the course The dtversrfled class was formed w1th Jun lor and senror students who spend a hall a day 1n school and halt ln the occupahon of therr choosrng 66 Occupatronal d1vers1l1cat1on has proved ltself by brrngrng together the student learner wrth actual on the 1ob experlence and an op portunlty tor earnmg money Communrty I-hgh Wrshes to express rts grat1tude to Blue lslands many prlvate busr ness mstrtutrons and mdustnes for provrdrng such an educatronal commercral background ert Henschel Brll Holer for its students. O' I . . A V. H .fx l Carol Wllcoxson Renelra Brunk Ioan Schue rnan Patrtcra lwrebert Bar bara Kruse Mr Ingersoll Coordxnator Row 2 Iames Baber Eugene Korzenko Harold Bodlnet Ralph Schaefer Kenneth Iansen Tony SGVIDO Row 3 Charles Schwartz Art Mon ey Ernst Ohl Ronald I-'eh ser Donald Slusarskr Bob Row l Nancy Becker Ar lene M1l1er Betty Harrall lanet Nagle Rose Mary T1lZ Row 2 Bert Busch Wlllldm McCoy, W1ll1am Kalxskl, Denms Dabrowskx Bruce Braden How 3 Frank Seeley, Thomas Krusenoskl Art Wortz Boss lepeway The Blue lsland Sun Standards stu d e nt learner is Anthony Sa- vino, Tony has worked for the Sun Standard for the past few years. Here we find him casting a stereotype for a full page advertisement. Ronald Fehser, Com- munity High's labora- tory technician for the Great Lakes Refinery, is busy testing oil. Ronald determines the amount of ash in a specified amount of crude oil with a balance. Renelia Brunk under D. O. is putting the finish- ing touches on the bed which she has just made up according to hospital specifications. Renelia is employed by the Saint Francis Hospital. Trainer Edward Rickluza instructs machinist T h o m a s Krusenoski about operating the sur- face grinder . . . Tom works for the Rijon Tool a n ol Manufacturing Company. Trainer Ollie Smith in- structs Frank Seeley of the dos and don'ts of removing front wheel bearings in preparation for repacking the bear- ing. Frank works at Bronson's Garage. 67 THOROUGH TRAINING IN SHOP COURSES . . . Community l-hah provides an excellent vdriety of shops and the boys enrolled produce fine examples of useful learnina that will help them later in lite. These courses are popular with all boys -ff from freshmen to seniors, for these boys plan to ao rnto special trades after they araduate. Mr Kopruckl shows Ronald Parchem how to lay out ln rms mechanical :irawmg class, we ima Mr. l-laug a clrcle in mechanical drawmg. supervlslna the boys nt their work on machine drawinq Here Eugene Eiela, Don Braden, and Willzam Brelluss cut metal, lvan Hedden and Iames Naughton are bul- flng metal, and the filing rs being done by Richard WGYYY'21'1 Hflfdf Uni ROIJSTY Reed GTG YUGUTIQ C1 lf1YOUT Koprowslci, in metal shop. , g , , ,, ., M., X Mr. Schoenotf is looking over one section of our large print shop to see that all is going well and that every- one is busy At the type cases Otis Ridgner and Ioseph Iohnson are setting type. Back at the table Charles Okleshen, Donald Tait, and Fred Collatz are locking up type forms, Charles Dagenais, Ronald Wasung, and Casmir Dluzen are getting ready for a run on the large job press, while Carl Ackerman and George Fletcher are operating the smaller job presses, 'What a large, clean shop, is every visitors comment when he sees the school machine shop, a section ot which is shown here Mr, Koprucki oversees the work ot the boys in the advanced machine shop class Ed- ,nund Michalski, Vincent Stupak and Frank Ieridraszak are working on power lathes at the left, Eugene Karezewski operates the big milling machine. ln the background Iames Evans and Nick Wyma are turning out their projects on lathes, while Arthur Evans runs the other milling machine. N ll wi 'iLet 'em roll! Coming through the large press, under the vigilant supervision ot Casrnir Dluzen and Ronald Wasung is another two page form ot the school paper, The Red and White At the milling machine Charles Smith and Robert Kas- par are cutting and shaping an iron block, which will eventually become a finished and finely adiusted vise . . . MEANS GOOD JOBS IN THE FUTURE 69 CCMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT One ot the most popular and most populated departments at Comm H1 IS the commerclal de partment Sktlled and sympathehc teachlng mod ern up to date equlpment and 1deal surroundmgs unlte to QIVG B l students the tmest busmess trarnlna possrble Graduates of tlus department are We comed 1n any busmess house 1n th1s great area Mary Lou Ballmg works thls complex maclune comptometer Wh1Ch adds subtracts mu1t1pl1es and d1 v1cles wtth the sktll of a protesslonal operator Rose Mary T1tz one of the fastest fYD1StS IH Commun1ty l-hgh wlll be a credlt to her school ln the future W1th her perfect letters To be able to type a maxlable letter IS the arm ol Loretta Klem Pearl Wondaal, Mary Mus and Carol S111 Tl'11s 1snt as easy as 1t looks, espec1ally wxth all those carbons and Mrss Thompson s tdea that a perfect letter IS a ma1lable one 000 000 000 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The budding scientist certainly has a chance to learn more about his favorite subjects at Community High, for classes in biology, chemistry, and physics are all offered, and the equipment and teaching for these subjects are strictly up to date at both buildings Showing the new chemistry laboratory at the Campus building, Eugene Luclca and Paul Pane are making nitric acid, while Lenore Peters is recording the results. tIsn't it just like a girl to get out of the hard workll One section of another division of Mr. Akeys hopefuls are hard at work doing an experiment on distillation, Has television come to the physics class? Here students Richard Dresp and Elmer Witt are observing the effects of electric waves an a cilloscope. CHEMISTRY - PHYSICS - BIOLOGY W at-3 in A- W rt! Here is an easy one, lt's the old water wheel, fixed up and operated again by these physics students in picture four. No, wrong guess. Kathryn Hutchison is ob- serving the results while Randy Ward op- erates the electro static machine so George Fencl can charge a condenser. Want some slightly used frog legs for din- ner? It so, apply to these biology students. Here one of the large classes studies the life history of our hopping and croaking friends A gruesome foursome - Ida Pogue, Ken- neth Guggins, Gayle Roesner, and Ianet l-lueher - thirsting tor more knowledge of a frogs anatomy. Question: When is a frog not dead? Answer: When he crooks. flokel 73 LIBRARY Helpful to every department in the school are the school libraries of both buildings, Under the direction of Miss Haebich, Mrs. lones, and Miss Simer, the obliging statt members help inquiring stu- dents find reference materials. The best of reading, both fiction and nonefiction, is provided, and numerous newspapers and magazines are available. Best of all, stu- dents are always welcome to come in and browse around. The beautiril new library at the campus building has a large staff to accommodate seniors, juniors, and students from the other building Some ot the girls who work under the di- rection of Mrs. tones Barbara Stephenson, Loretta Duncan, Gretchen Nagel, Dorothy Blew, Loretta Zoetvelt, Paula Kohs, Dorothy Leppin, Beity Schultz, Delores Goodwin, and Mrs. tones Mrs Bush helping her staff rrzernbers vrrio are working in the magazines and refer- ence book section -M Yvonne Kessler, Carol Difienderfer lean Nordstrom, Mrs, Bush, lla May Gerdes, Sonia Haferman, Atilda Ho- walt, and Mary Howalt. Although the staff at Old Main is smaller, it is just as efficient. Opal Pontius, Renee Geyer, Rita Bolek, Harriette Simington are stamping and marking books that Miss Sirner checks. The library in use, showing one of the rnariy modern and artistic arrangements of the light blond oak furniture. DRAMATICS - ENGLISH - SPEECH ..,.i,4 3 Like every other group in the building, the English Ill students in room 3lO Wanted to mark General lke's coming in some special manner. Here students in the sixth period class inspect with pride their special bulletin board, marking the progress ot the school building from early to finished stages, and giving some inlormation about our guest of honor, as taken from the pages of Life, What greater variety can be found classes of good old Community Highll Miss Holderfs fourth period English ll class is holding a round table discussion on some phase ol their unit on vocations, with Harry Horrneyer acting as chairman and getting the opinion of his classmates. The Dramatics Class. ln the play scene Miss Yarnall Eielps a one act play group work out some ellective stage business, Miss Childs, who succeeded Miss Yar- nall at mid-term, beams approval while Hazel Williams reads a poem for the tape recorder that trusty Rusty operates. than in the English and drarriatics 75 ART DEPARTMENT One of the newest and at the same time most popular departments of the school is the art department, now in its fourth year. A large new and come pletely equipped room on the third floor of the campus building and the at- tractive room at Old Main are both in use every period of the day, with adult night classes coming in in the evening to benefit further. The pictures on these three pages show our artists at work at both buildings. A touch of modern art is supplied by Larry Marquardt. Who knows but that here is another Salvadore Dali? Preston Stanley, Irene Neal and Albert Cheeks seem to be doing all the work here with their oil paintings, while luanita Rice just looks on. Which one will you buy, Nita? 76 While Norma Slater paints a beautiful design on her aluminum tray, Patricia Feldner starts her poster, A great deal of variety is possible in the same class as shown here. Students are seen etching aluminum trays, painting in oil, tinting photographs, and working with paper mache. Campus Building The encl of a busy and productive period, with only the 1 'k of :lc-'inina 'xp tlie lfflooratory left to willina lianir llo, that t.:nt FI preliistoric monster that Marcella Mull- znfin and Hassle loeislie are workinf: on lt.: merrily ': piper rnaclie elephant Mary Ann Luenzser paints a peaaeam fiegign on a wooden bowl that lier family will proudly ltwplay lf wxeful, Too, for fruit or salai: ftxai strange fascination 11:95 ttie pgppling acid Iiol: for flick Alex, as he watches it eat into the aluininuri tray? lie Ltnfolrs lfirtigiay 'l9ll,CfC? tolxnarriffnt wotildn ftave been Complete witliout ine Clay mint of Artranart Lincoln, trtffxilflefl nerr- luy fean LOllITf3 and Hanrlal .fXl':51i.' '.'.'n'y', even ine Root Studios, official photographers fc tlie Chips, would be alad to hire any of tliese junior find senior.: wlto tint the photographs they have sic lwfzgtifxillyl ART DEPARTMENT Looms llke t 'start of C1 bu5y day fo Icne Schcxu be-rg cmd D r orotby Low en Art I' students C15 M155 Gum mer be-gms '1c1nd1ng oui 5uppl1e5 A zmcy Pr1l1N1tz and Ann Obe-rg look on M155 Gum me me-510 mpe 'He Dcmt from he pam Gr hm om M1 5 Gflmmp pcmi out features of palnung to NVcmdc1 K1 ng Art W1C-55 ner and Ron ld Gmczzel ' ' he . f ce, 1 ., A ' A . I - r ., ' fl!! Z. A y S bile Mike Krier, ff ' 1 ' 5 5: ,r ' 5 . ,,, , 5..- .cr . Old Main MATHEMATICS What is that strangely shaped obiect Miss Protsrnan is holding before the admiring class in her solid geome- try group? ls it :some rare lewel brought back from Tarzan s :secret cave? No, its: a polyhedron. The boy in the first row on the lett, Charles Okleshen, has an- other ot these strange objects and Lucy Mae Rice, the girl in the second row, has a rough model of another Maybe they are getting their Christmas tree ornaments made on time for next yearl Students realize that they must know all their angles in Mr Stee-le's plane geometry classes. Here one group waits anxiously at the blackboard, hoping that their propositions have been :stated correctly and that the figures have been constructed :so as to gain Mr Steele: approval, Any class under the supervision ot Miss Dewey is al- ways an interesting one, and this group in American Government is no exception, The fact that all the stu- dents are seniors helps to make the class even classier, of course. Gee, I wish all my classes were like this' is probably the comment oi all those in the above picture, They are watching television on the set donated by the Worth Township Regular Republican Organization They all look quite interested, too AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 79 N of i We K9 R , Q , 1 6 Sis S?'1 s ff 'f1 ,. A Q. N. A, nf' If ww s W 1, - ,, , ,rf - I ' -.-....i.............. ., A ' X .--W , 3 ,Q W my A, ji Ah I 'Msg L 5 J f W ' '?f ' T, fi jg ,J ,,.. rmwk, . Q 1 - 'YV A , F. -Q AS' jf A 2 4' 3 Q' 'Us gm fp, .1 'rr x., Hifi W , -1 - 4- 41 I l V1 A Ham . U , .-,X-1. f nl -f. ':'.,, Q., I lf- 'F ' V' ' 111 X V MD 1 kk '.,. ffaggg, A .... aR. Junior D R A Class Play Cn March l6 and l7, l95U, the junior class presented the three act comedy, Every Family Has One', under the di rection ol Miss Mary Em Yarnall The play tells of the activities of the Reardon family, a typical American group ':.'iti1 Mather as the selifappointed dictator, dauahter Penelope, a loud but unmelodi- ous trumpet player, brother Warry, who wants to become a areat writer, tather Reginald, an auto mechanic who is never successful in tixina the family car, and arandrnother Nana, who likes Der Binale Laura is tryin: to marry her dauahter Marcia to Sherwin Parker, but thanks to Nara, Cousin Lily, Penelope, and Essie, the maid she tails, and the Parkers are gzlad tc llee back to New York. CAST OF lUfflOR CLASS PLAY Frfrfl lohnison Harriet Wallacr: Charles Kroiit, Patricia Kind, lean Schnei- uer, Garnet Rtitz Ftvrtfrilrif Pill Thornt- .on R'i.e.:+fll Fitzaeralci llveiyn An'ier.'on 'Patina Sorttanff-2 Ho'.t, i'i Fltinydn lan--t Lillonie llana tlarifrt Lalvlonte vxclcczric-.a Cousin Lily i'Garnet Rutzt who hfiif tiiaat carrie to the city with the ambition to Lecorne an actress Pixie the maid Gdvina Serlcari- 'ez is not fo happy about liczyina an extra CTV? YC 'r.'f'11f'WI'i Nana and Laura tlanet Lalvlonte and Pa- 213161 Kinfrt are admiring the beautiful '.-:eddina dregs that Marcia lLlvelyn Ander- son' 'Pie ltriciff-to-he igs .nliov.'inf: them fvriile Reriinald tlfluissell Fitzfieraldj lookg on, his son Warr'y tl'loWard Runyanl is tell- ini the plot of his late't s'or to an una ze 1 . . ,, .. y r pr-eciative Sherwin Parker tlrreil lohnson Penelope 'lean Sclineideri who play.: loudly and frequently on her trumpet, 'rains no :yrripathy from the Parker.: 'Charles Kroiit and Harriet Wallace EVERY FAMILY HAS ONE T I C S 'X Senior Class Play KISS AND TELL Under the skilled direction of Miss Mary Em Yarnall, the seniors ot l95l scored a decided success with the presen- tation of the popular Kiss and Tell. From the antics ot Corliss to the amusing epi- sode of Mr. Willard, the painter, the cast of Kiss and Tell offered a line rendition ot a play concerning a typical American neighborhood and some ot the untypical events that occurred in it. Uncle George CBussell Fitzgeraldl and Dorothy Pringle lPat Kingl scrutinize the work ot the painter, Mr, Willard lDave Kirlcl. When Private Earhart lBill Thompsonl re- turns to say final good-byes, Mr, and Mrs Archer Cl-loward Smith and Betty Delll and Lieutenant Lenny Archer CRonald Lunnl are annoyed with the tact that he left Cor- tiss ,lean Schneiderl a box of candy, but she seems to enjoy it all. While Louise iLois Bcchmannl, the maid carries in refreshments, Bill Franklin lFred lohnscnl and Mary Franklin lYvonne Kes:- lerl reprimand their son, Dexter llriowarai Bunyanl on his latest escapade ln this scene, Mildred Pringle tHarriet Wallacel tries to slap her brother, Bay- mond CDon Bechl, for eavesdropping while their tather, Robert CRay Fischerl watches in quiet sternness, CAST OF SENIOR CLASS PLAY fiofiffi-ri: Pat King, Betty Dell, Howard Sznitti Bill Thompson, Howard Bunyan, Harriet Wallace, lean Schneider, Sidndznz' Yvonne Kessler, Fred lohnson, Ftonali Lunn, Russell Fitzgerald, Dave Kirk, Bay Fischer, Donald Bech, Leis Bachmann Patricia King, Betty Dell, Geraldine Hubbard, lean Olson, George Har- new, Irene Edmond, Helen Pizza, Pat Ealconberry. lacqueline lohnson, Loretta Klein, Betty Bale, Ray Fischer Cfirst semes- terl, Marilyn Domikaites, lla May Gerdes, Elizabeth Van Housen, Pearl Wondaal, Mary Lou Farina. FOURTH PERIOD CLASS David Stone, Richard Maier, Winona Washington, Mary Ann Kolenda, Vir- ginia lanecyk, Rebecca Stevens, Carole Lundquist, Louis Matykie- wiez, lean Schneider, Ruth Cole- bourn, Therese Solatka, Winnie Wilcke, Richard Loschetter. THIRD PERIOD CLASS Seated: Barbara Miller, Helen Smith, Kieran McNulty, Barbara Boecker, Art Money. Standing: Miss Russell, Iames Baber, Charles Hayes, Roger Decker, lean Werniak, Ed Dorn- hecker, Lorraine Rockrohr, Bob Kas- par, Evelyn Hull, Ruth Rock, Earl Iohler, Bennie Goodwin. YEAR BOOK YEAR BOOK STAFF FINDS IOB BRINGS VARIETY A somewhat smaller publications class produced the year book this year, and soon found that they had their hands lull, rushing here and there to arrange picture taking schedules tor the seniors, line up underclass- men, identity students in class or club groups, sell pictures, and arrange the dummy pages as the book began to take shape. Mr. Blanke directed the planning and com- position ot the book, and Mr. Kias handled the advertising section and the sale ot the books. NEWSPAPER RED AND WHITE WORKERS This year the third and fourth period jour- nalism classes, who were responsible for the Red and White, brought the students a school paper of which they can be proud. I-'rom the reporters who gathered the news to the editors who rewrote it, thought up head lines and made up the paper, their work went smoothly. Staff members found that working on a school paper taught them friendliness and cooperation besides giving them journalistic experience. SPEECH DEBATE - RADIO The Speech Club, which con- sists of junior and senior varsity speakers and debaters has had great success this year. Three sen- ior girls, Betty Dell, Pat King, and lanet Lalvlonte were most active in individual speech contests, and did much to make the name of Com- munity High respected in this field. Our debate team this year was headed by a varsity squad of Lucy- mae Rice, Eleanore Holt, Bill Thompson, and Dave Nightingale. This group suffered the loss of Dean Heimbach early in the season when he transferred to another school, but, aided by the sub-varsity, they saw a successful season. A talented, lively group of fresh- men and sophomore girls formed a Forensic Club this year for the first time in the schools history, With this new addition, future speech activi- ties at Community High should reach new heights of achievement. Station WRBI presents Com- munity High Schooll When this announcement comes over the air waves once a month, listeners know that the radio work- shop has been busy for the preced- ing weeks - writing, re-writing, rehearsing, timing, and finally pre- senting a fine, finished product that reflects credit on the students, the sponsor and the school. Miss Holden is the director of the radio workshop and under her guidance the students not only do their own programs, but also aid other departments in any phase of radio work. Field trips to various radio stations give ideas to the work- ers and help them in planning their programs. 85 LIBRARY CLUB Community I-Iigh School has organized a Library Club for the first time this year. It consists of juniors and seniors. The junior sec- tion, which is made up of freshmen and sopho- mores, meets monthly at Old Main and the senior section, made up of juniors and seniors, meets at the Campus Building. Sponsors are the librarians. Membership is limited to regu- lar library aides, past and present, and any other student who actively helps in the library. A trade in awards: First year ..,. Second year . Third year Fourth year . This year Carol Diffenderfer is the only club member to receive the fourth year award. pin system is used for service , . .... , , Key with guard . Silver pin . . . . Gold pin , . . Key type pin SENIOR SECTION OF LIBRARY CLUB Seated: lean Nordstrom, Loretta Duncan Dorothy Leppin, Delores Goodwin, Dorothy' Blew, Gretchen Nagel and Darlene Hat- field, Standing: Miss Simer, Barbara Stephenson, Yvonne Kessler, lla May Gerdes, Loretta Zoetvelt, Paula Kohs, Carol Diffenderfer, Rosemarie Teutsch, Sonia Hai- erman, Mary Howalt, Atlida Howalt, and Mrs Rush. IUNIOR SECTION OF LIBRARY CLUB Row I: Opal Pontius, lacqueline Ebers, Gail Ebers, I-Iarriette Simington, Row 2' Shirley Hammerstein, Georgiane Dolejs, Barbara West, Clinton Hatfield, Barbara Thompson, Barbara Smith, loan Schaum- berg. Row 3: Mrs. lones, lanice Scatena, Renee Geyer, Rita Bolelc, Carol Barnett, loyce Sellers, lane Schaumberg, Carol Lee Williamson, and Miss Haebich. HOMEMAKING CLUB ment think enough of their major subject to be- long to, and faithfully attend, their favorite club, the Future Homemakers of America. This group i has a separate division for both buildings, Some of their larger projects are making clothes for their style show, working with the junior Red Cross in making bandages, and col- lecting gilts for a needy family at Christmas, Officers at the campus building are Lor- etta Kaczmarek, president, Zollie Moore, vice- president, Marian LaPine, secretary-treasurerg and Barbara Chellino, program chairman. At Old Main, Margaret McCardle is president, Shirley Reali, vice-presidentg Louise Klein, sec- retary, and lane Schaumburg, treasurer. Row l Fay Christiansen, Shirley Reali, Margaret McCardle, lane Schaumburg, La- mora Abney, Mrs, David. Row 2: Mary Nemeth, Georgia Damm, loan Schaum- burg, Carol Andersen, Sandra Voss, Arlene Schultz, Agnes Steward, Lucille Schultz. Row l Waneta Schellhase, loyce I-Ieide, lewel Moore, Row 2: Elizabeth Burress, Barbara Chellino, Zollie Moore, Marion La- Pine, Row 31 Miss Singleton, Marcia Gedicke, Marjorie I-Ieim, Betty Lasky, loan l-Ioekstra, Miss I-Iudson. PAPS CLUB Russell Fitzgerald, Mr Ames fsponsorl, Melvin Krass, Al Paluskiewicz, Albert Smith, Bob Adams, Alfred Mosel, Walter Miller, Ierry Engdahl, Bob Myers, Duane Weiss Want a live wire announcer for the football game - one who knows whats going on and can tell you clearly and distinctly? Or some one to play soft and dreamy tunes while you are with the One and Gnly? Or to set up music for the study halls at Christmas time? Apply for any and all of these to Mr. Ames and his PAPS Club, and you will get fellows who know plenty about the many phases of public cddress systems. Heres a club which, like 'lGle Man River , just keeps rollin' right along, for every year ambitious freshmen and sophomores are carefully screened and sef lected by the high qualifications of club memf bership. The outstanding job the club did this year was to make a complete recording of our stuf dent and formal dedication exercises. PRO CLUB The Pro Club is divided into two aroups this year. The sponsors of the two clubs are Mr, lngersoll at the campus building and Mr. Dawson at Old Main. These boys, about 4U in all, give up their study hall time to show us our movies. The officers of the Pro Club at the campus building are: George l-larnew, president, f-lowf ard Bunyan, vice-president, Earl lohler, secre- tary and treasurer, Officers of the club at Old Main are. Phil Kemp, president: Vernon Schultz, vice- president, Charles Esposito, secretary: and lerry Sema, treasurer. eorge f'iarnew, presif dent of the Pro Club, showing :everal mein- bers how to use the liliti splicer correctly Wayne Sippel demon- strates the proper meth- od of fixing film in the proiector to guarantee an uninterrupted movie Mr. Dawson 1.1 teacfiing his eager-to-learn fol' lowers the threading of a motion picture pro- Jector. Phil Kemp takes over the task of splicing film so he can show a very welcome movie: that is, if it lasts 40 min- utesl Mathematical Marvels - THE T.A.G. CLUB lf half a hen laid half an egg in half a day, how many eggs will a whole hen lay in a whole day? Problems like this are just what the large and enthusiastic membership of the TAG. Club eat up - they will work on 'em fifteen times, and give you all fifteen different answers! Not only do they take every math course on the schedule, but they Come around ninth period to work more problems, and use up their club time to work more problems, Guess they are these 'tproblemn children we read about! CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB t'lt's your move now, and these two chess wizards are really not asleep, but studying how to move their chess men most advantageously. Now that the Chess and Checker Club is all of two years old, most of the members will tell you with dignity that checkers is only a childs game, but that chess f now there-is a game for a brain! Mr. Weber is the sponsor of this group, and, up to date, none of the students can beat the teacher. Pe STENO CLUB One of the largest organizations in the school is the Steno Club composed of girls vxho intend to make a career for themselves in he business world Any girl who takes second year shorthand s invited to become a member The sponsor Miss Ianet McQu1stan with the help of Ruth Colebourn president Marlene Wilcke vice president Ioyce l-leide treasurer and Mary Mus secretary arranges for movies and lectures to be presented to the club mem bers at their meetings These programs prove not only entertaining but useful for that job in the future, BIOLOGY CLUB Biology Club has a small but enthusiasti membership this year. Miss Leathers is the new sponsor of the club and with the aid of Guy Proctor, president, Dave Nightingale, vice- president, Nancy Pekin, secretary, and lackie Ebers, treasurer, it is running very smoothly. The club will go to the state convention at Bloomington on May 4 and 5. ei--.....,,,,,, CLUBS OFFER VARIETY The S.P.Q.R.- OUR LATIN CLUB Ch, Latin is a dead language As dead as dead can be lt killed oft most the Romans And now it's killing me. Members ol the S.P.Q.R. here at Commun- ity High will vigorously deny the story told by the little verse above, for their Latin Club is made up of second and third year Latin stu- dents who are genuinely interested in the lite and cultural background ot the ancient Romans, The Christmas party and the spring picnic are the chiel activities of the year. The student leaders are Ieanne Nelson, first consulg Marilyn Greager, second consulg and Albert Cheeks, entertainment chairman. Sponsors are Miss Keniston and Miss Pendleton, THE PAN AMERICAN LEAGUE This year the Pan American League has succeeded the Spanish Club, to direct the at- tention ot Spanish students to the countries ot our good neighbors in Central and South America. The group meets every other month with Miss Keniston and Miss Cluver directing their activities. Every girl in the school may become a member of the Girls' Club, which this year has two divisions. The campus group is under the sponsorship of Miss Singleton, and the Old Main group has Miss l-laebich as adviser. Two ot their big projects this year were the style show, which is pictured here, and the Spring Formal, held each year to prepare the school tor the coming of the lunior-Senior Prom. ln the style show this year the girls decided to model after- noon, evening and formal attire, Models shown below are loyce Heide, Shirley l-larrison, Dorothy Harker, Edith lacobsen, loan Drysch and Lorraine Muir, Uppe Le 'I S ar fi Susan Sollenbarger Tillie Surr dge Toni Ca arena loan Roll Pat Feldrter Leno Peters Carol Sill tpnoprliagcgxalxlggord Ioyce l-leiae Barbara Miller uppe Hiatt Susan Sollenbarger Ginger Tiberi Cloette Parker Toni Cassaretto Delore Wooley Miss Haebich Nancy Mc Cora v , A . ce ei. ' S , ' i , ' 5- S .. , , . , re , ' , l.orraLne Muir, Cloette Parker Standing: Miss Single- YVY . V' rr is 'P , 5 V A- T A f ' Seated: Emily Doepp, Betty Dell, Carol Diffenderfer, lane Hal- OFFICERS lenbeck, Patricia Ciolkosz, lean Mowat. Standing: Lorraine presrdem 4...A. .'- Howard Smith Muir, Kathryn Hutchison, Ed Szwabowski, Russell Fitzgerald, Vrcenpresiderrr H Kathryn Hutchison Gear e Fencl Howard Smith Flo d Ganz r Ha r tW lla 9 1 1 Y 9 f Y 19 G Ce' Secretary ...,........ Emily Doepp Elenore Holt National Honor Society Like many other high schools in the United States, our school has a National Honor So- ciety. The requirements for being elected to this nationwide organization are scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Examples of these requirements are an av- erage of 90 or above in school workg some con- tribution toward the welfare of the schoolg ability to lead a group, and some admirable qualities in personality. Due to the fact that the election and initia- tion of new members of this society is held toward the end of the year, only the juniors elected in 1950 and the officers are pictured. Treasurer . . .,,, Floyd Ganzer Student Council One of the highest honors a student can earn is to be elected a member of the Student Council. Prospective candidates for member- ship are carefully selected by the faculty, the advisory board, and their classmates. This year the Student Council has under- taken to re-write and re-publish 'xThe Car- dinal , the student handbook, bringing its in- formation up-to-date. The Student Council also sponsors our so- cials, and other student activities. Seated: Mary Broornfieldg Lorraine Muir, secretary: Edward Szwabowski, treas- urer: George Fencl, presi- dent: Howard Smith, vice- president: Evelyn Ander- son: loan Grill. Standing: Danny Steele, foe Tolva, lack Heniff, Ronald Panichi Andy Carlson, Alex Wilson, Bob Kough, Kenneth Gros- kcpf, Donald Engelhardt, Ronald Snyder, lohnny Mc- Cord. 91 A OPEN HOUSE ? Latm Exh1b1t Wood Work1ng Geornetnc Deslgns A proJe-ct IN b1rd bandmg KBIOIOQYJ Art Exh1b1t German Exh1b1t Once a year the Parent Faculty Assoclatlon stages an open house celebranon and large numbers of mterested par ents come to 1nspect and approve the Work of thelr sons and dauahters These plctures show parents vlewlng the chsplays put up by the students 1n May of 1950 P. F. . ' y A 4 Sgt 2.t it OFFICE STAFF To have such capable and efficient people in charge ot our ollice is an asset to the entire school, At all times they are Willing to give help whenever needed. Mrs. Dorsey, the ottice manager. is in charge ot all Work that goes out of the oftice. Miss Babcock, our hookkeeper, handles all financial transactions going throuali the school. Miss Tracy is Dr, Bichards' secre- tary and also assists in clerical Work. ln charge ol the switch board in the oltice is Miss Morrone. At the Old Main building, lrlelen Duehr is the capable secretary in charge ot the general ollice work, and loyce Zuidema, actina as sec retary to Mr, Miller and the counseling ollice, also lends a hand when the work is especially heavy. To these people we owe hearty thanks and our deepest appreciation tor helping to make our school a smooth running institution. PRINCIPAUS SECRETARIES The title principals secretaries is just as the name implies. These girls volunteer their spare time to work with the class principals. Their duties are recording attendance and making out monthly attendance reports, taking telephone calls, typing letters, and stenciling. By helping the class principals they also help themselves, tor it's good experience for them, and experience is the one thing needed to et good jobs nowadays. Senior Class Secretaries: Mary Mus, Pearl VVondaal, Lucy Bangel. lunior Class Secretary: Nancy Becker. Sophomore Class Secretar- ies: loan Boll, Lorraine Muir, Sally Schee. Fresh- man Class Secretaries? Gladys llillson, Loretta Kaczmarek, Barbara Pierot- ti, Dorothy Harker with Mr, Pooler. tVVhen asked it he would pose with his secre- taries, Mr, Pooler answered, ltVVith these lovely girls? Ot course! D SPECIALISTS IN SERVICE MAINTENANCE Do the classrooms and corridors of Old Main and the Campus Building get themselves clean? Or did those miles of sidewalks sweep themselves free of snow last winter? Not so one could notice it! Those are just two of the many duties performed by these industrious people who keep both of our buildings neat, clean, and orderly, Seen in the halls and class rooms ot Old Main are Mrs. Prince, Mr. Botte, Mr. Uhruh, Mr. Ruzek, and Mr, Hickman. At the Campus Building are Mr, Iames, Mr. Fuller, Mr. Runge, Mr. Kobliska, Mr. Hedstrom, and Mr. Dieska. CAFETERIA We are always glad to see these smiling faces, espe- cially when lunch periods roll around. After a meal prepared and served by Mrs. Marion Leaven, Mrs. Lydia Wiessner, Mrs. Minnie Koloter, Mrs. Anne Vania, and Mrs. lessie Delrries, at the campus building, and Mrs. Bertha Sheehan, Mrs. Hilma Winterfeldt, and Mrs. Florence Piesner at Old Main, we can go back and tackle any problem. BUS DRIVERS Now that more than half of the students at Comm Hi come from outside of Blue Island, the bus drivers are on the road early, often, and late. Added to their duties this year is the operation ot shuttle busses, taking stu- dents from the campus building to Old Main, or bring- ing them back, every period. Here are Iohn Tichan, Nick Guglielmucci, Leonard Witt, Edward Schultz, George Nelson, Harry Schultz, Robert Larrabee, loe Cirullo, and Tony Le Pore. FOOTBALL COMMS HAVE BEST SEASON WITH 7 I RECORD The Blue Island varstty football squad completed tts foot ball season wtth the best record tn the hlstory of Blue Island Communrty Hrgh School wtnntng seven games and los1ng one The team was ptcked from a squad of 50 boys seven of them lettermen from the prev1ous year The f1rst game of the season was played at Geneva member of the Lrttle Seven Conference Thls game resulted tn a vlctory by the score of 28 to 6 All 33 boys makrng thts trtp saw actlon Leyden Htgh School of Franklm Park opened the home season and after a very hard fought and well played game the Cardtnals came out on top by the score of 7 to 6 Th1s game was featured by hard blockmg and tackltng by both teams and was wtthout a doubt the toughest game on the schedule Thls game featured our second annual Dads nlght and all fathers and mothers of the squad that sulted up for the game were guests of the athletlc department The next home game was played w1th Blue Island s near est and greatest r1val Thornton of Harvey Thls game resulted 1n the Cardtnal s only defeat of the season the score be1ng 16 to U George Fencl Blue Islands No l fullback was tntured and only part1c1pated a short tlme Thts was a btg factor tn the only defeat of the season After an open date the team traveled to Cal Crty and emerged a 39 to I2 vtctor tn a game wh1ch saw Cal Clty handed one of tts worst defeats 1n the long rlvalry between the two schools The next game saw Communtty Hlgh hand Bloom tts f1rst defeat ln league play slnce 1944 by the score of I3 to O After a scoreless f1rst half Blue Island recelved and lack Hemff beh1nd some very f1ne blockmg ran the ktck off back 87 yards for a touchdown Another touchdown was scored ln the thlrd quarter and the Cardlnals were content to play 1t safe and protect thetr lead Thts was a well earned vtctory and one the boys surely deserved On October 27 the Cardlnals traveled to Kankakee and handed them a 20 to 6 set back 1n a Very excrttng game Thts was Kankakees f1rst loss of the season at home Morgan Park Mllttary Academy was next on the schedule and had to be content w1th the short end of a 35 to I2 set back Our boys were determtned to revenge the upset of the DFGVIOUS year The closlng game of the season saw Blue Island run over a good Argo Team 41 to U on a nlght much better sutted for 1ce skattng than football Thts vlctory and Blooms defeat of Thornton gave the Cardtnal s a co champtonshtp w1th the above menttoned teams Thts was a long awalted honor as 1t was the f1rst football champronshlp tn the htstory of the school Much of the success was due to the ftne group of boys mth whom the coaches had to work More speed than usual was 1n evtdence and a great number of these boys were ex cellent students wh1ch ts necessary for a good team Floyd Ganzer Pete Escobedo Bob Hanus and lack Hen1ff were chosen by the South Suburban coaches for the f1rst All Conference team whlle Chuck Boza and George Fencl were honored by be1ng ptcked for the second team Floyd Ganzer was honored by hrs teammates by be1ng elected Honorary Captatn for the year and also recetved the Veterans of Fore1gn Wars most valuable player s award Bob I-Ianus recetved the honor of be1ng ptcked on the Datly News Znd All Suburban All Star team FIGHTING CARDINALS WIN CO CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row l W1ll1e Colllns Iames Bullock Robet Hanus Manager Mtles Ehl ers Robert Tarbet Iullan Petr1n1 lack Hentff Row Z Manager Rudy Dtsabato George McEll1gott Leroy Brandt Edward SZWGbOWSkl Henry lendraszak Rlchard Marsh Clyde Marrottl Robert NOV1Ck1 Manager lames Marchesckl Row 3 Coach Zoda Bob Kough Ray Kraft Floyd Ganzer Louts MGlYk1eW1CZ Head Coach Gutches LOUIS T1ber1 Ken Swanson Vlncent Stupak George Fencl Coach Bergqulst Row4 Pete Escobedo Albert Dell Ioe Downs Eugene Patno Robert Foster Patrlck Hallman Iohn Heuser Ilm Bronson Charles Boza SENIORS LEAD CONFERENCE CHAMPS Semors star on team that tled Thorn ton and Bloom for conference honors Fme lme play wtth rlght end Pat Hallman rtght tackle Clyde MGT1Otl1 left ta kle Pete Escobedo and left end Ioe Downs featured all of the Cards contests Senlors Edward Szwabowskt Ray Kraft and George gatns because of holes opened up by rtght guard Bob Hanus center Floyd Ganzer and left guard Louls Ttberl Semor Charles Boza place lacked those valuable extra polnts wrth th ard of Louts Matyklewtcz ano her graduatrng player FIRST TEAM DECISIVELY OUTSCORES OPPONENTS Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Tota Island Island Island Island Island Island Island Island l Potnts 2 Geneva 7 Leyden U Thornton 3 CalumetC1ty 12 1 Bloom 2 Kankakee 6 3 P M A 4 Argo 183 58 VARSITY OFFENSIVE TEAM LINEUP Pat Hallman rtght end Bob Foster rtght tackl Bob Hanus rtght guard Floyd Ganzer center Louts T1ber1 left guard Peter Escobedo left tac kle Charles Boza left end Louts Matyktewtcz quarter back Iaclf Hentff nght half George Fencl full back Ray Kraft left half , , . ' , a , . , ' ' '. . I . . . l , l , . I I I I I I . , ' ' I I I . . I I I . . . . ' I 1 ' I I I . . , I I I I , . , C I L l I - , A! ' - - - Fencl, nackfteld, went for many long I . . . ' I - 1 ' 1 ' . , , . . h . ' 8 6 5 . 16 . 9 . ' - 3 0 . . ' . . , 0 ' . I y . I 5 M. . . . I2 - I U . I A , f , ep , 5 , 1 . ' 5 , - f ix Q 'MBU ! 4 . u -ni' E 1950 IUNIOR VARSITY Row l W1ll1e Coll1ns Roland Swan son Raymond Szwabowskt Bob Tarbet B111 OConnell Row 2 V1n cent Stupak Henry Iendraszak George McEll1gott Buster Whtte Claude Wheeler Dtck Dresp Row 3 Coach Bergqu1st Iames Bullock Bob Faretta Iarnes Bronson Iul1an Pe tr1n1 Gene Conrad Drck Marsh Row 4 George Punches Art Salazar Vlc tor Whtte Bobby Brown Albert Dell Gen Patno Iack Heuser Ken Swan son SOUHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD Row I Edgar Smoot Rudy MeI1ska Arthur Ermscher Ivan Hedden Charles DeVault Rxchard Erllt Davtd Stelens onrad Nelson Row 2 Manager Paul DuIf1e Gerald Stan ton Wlll1Gm McCoy Anthony Manzo Ioe Tolva Art Wexssner Wlllle Bul lock Don Englehardt Eugene Novak Row 3 Dean Mlndeman Glen M11 ler Raymond Carpenter Paul E1Ck hom Robert Tragnltz Harry Har meyer Allen Wook Iohn Trudeau Manager Don Braden Row 4 Coach D F' Bapst Iames Harrtson Iames OHanley Don Altregd Ronald Paetsch Lyle Aulwurm Iames Als1p Robert Rolette Manager Ronald Schultz Coach T N Ktas IUNIOR VARSITY RECORD SOPHOMORES MEET TOUGH OUTSTANDING tumor: VARSITY scomis FOES Presentmg next years South Suburban Champ1ons the Iun 1or Vars1ty ot Commun1ty H1gh' From the1r IITSI VICIOIY over Leyden 26 to 6 they went on un der the gu1dance ot Coach Berg qu1st to end the season w1th four w1ns and one t1e tWh1ch Mr Berg qu1st cla1ms never should have happenedl But after all even the best teams cant be perfect all the t1me' Th1s year the Vars1ty was co champ1on w1th Bloom and Thornton but next year the pres ent Iayvees w1ll be there all alone II you dont bel1eve th1s take a look at those scores' 98 Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Island Island Island Island Island Leyden Thornton Calumet C1ty O Bloom Kankakee FOOTBALL SCORES FOR SOPHOMORE TEAM Island Island Island Island Island Island Island Island Island 7 O 3 0 Geneva Leyden Thornton Fenger Calumet C1ty 23 Bloom Kankakee P M A Argo Members ot the sophomore football team th1s year have had a very tough year but w1th the1r courage and determ1nat1on they were able to come out hghtmg at all t1mes Due to lack ot mater1al the team was not able to w1n all the1r games th1s season as the teams they met were heav1er and more expertenced Next year w1th a l1ttle more expenence plus the determ1nat1on that they have shown th1s season they could very well be good champ1onsh1p mater1al Although the coaches were d1sappo1nted that the team d1d not w1n more games they were very Well pleased to have such a fme sp1r1ted team - I . ! ' ' 26 s - , - - 12 6 ' . . . D 7 - Y I . . ' 12 IZ - - ' ' ' 39 11 - ' ' ' I3 I5 - I I 7 0 ' . . 1 7 8 . ' . . . 0 20 . ' ' 6 26 . . . - - - I2 ' , aM. . , . 6 ' . I9 ' I ' ' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Row lf Larry Ganzer, Ronald Van, Gerald McElligott, Thomas McQuaid, Russell leanes, Eddie Ianotta, Ezekiel Contreras, Richard Buczek. Row Z: loseph Casillo, Donald Smith Marion Bush, Robert Erfft, Ray Muller, Eugene Stephens, Corwin Hutchinson, Samuel Ward- low. Row 3: Manager Milbert Federico, Reggi Lucious, Wayne Elassig, Edward Wensloff, Dave Markle, Wayne Stelter, Robert Gilbert, Ralph Cianci, lulius Benning, Robert Carlson, Larry Price, Ronald Schultz, Coach Lewis. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Under the leadership of Coach Lewis, the freshman football team was undefeated. Their winning record was marred by only one tie with Leyden. At the end of the season, Coach Lewis presented the boys with a luncheon, where twenty-two frosh gridders and their managers received football letters. With such material, future years should see another champion team. FRESHMAN SCORES Com, High Com. High Corn. High Corn, High Com. High Com. High O 7 l4 12 13 39 Leyden Thornton Cal City Bloom Kankakee loliet BASKETBALL VARSlTY How i Remus Nesbitt, lack Heniii, Robert Kough, lulian Petrini, Guy Proctor, Charles Boza. Row 2' Man- ager Orville Mitchell, lames Mar- chesici, Louis Matykiewicz, lames Bronson, Pat Hallinan Albert Dell. Coach Schultz. GRADUATING PLAYERS Coach Schultz outlines some court strategy to his seniors who are play- ing their last games for Community High this year' Louis Matylciewicz, Charles Boza, Remus lfesloitt, Pat Hal- linan Guy Proctor. lUNlOR VARSITY These are the fellows who came in for double duty - getting in some ot the games the varsity played, and playing a schedule ot eleven games ot their own, Boys making up the squad are. How l Iames Splayt, Cecil Davis, Bob Faretta, lames Mueller. How 2 lulian Petrini, lim Marcheski, Albert Dell, Frei Ultsch, Coach Zofla lCu 3 CARDINAL COURT MEN SHOW BEST lN TOURNAMENTS After startina off the season with three wins, the Cardinal netters went winless until they encountered Calumet City. Thinas beaan to look brighter at the Paris tournament, where Co nrnunity High was the surprise team of the tournament and twice defeated teams that had been picked to win. Returnina to reaular seaf son play the Redbirds aaain dropped some tougili ones before snarintz another conference win over Arao Their inost decisive win of the season, over Moraan Park Military, folf lowed, and then they were shaded by Thornf ton, Bloom, and Calumet City in a return .iarne before ending: the season by defeatina loliet Catholic. ln the section held at Thornton the local five looked very good in the two opening aames until Lockport dropped in two quick baskets to ao into the finals, RASKETEERS HAVE ROUGH SEASON Corn Hi 49 Minoeka 3? 'Cant Hi 42 Lockport 39 Corn Hi 67 Morgan Park 33 'Corn Hi 38 Kankakee 47 Corn Hi 42 Bradley 64 'Coin Hi 46 Arae SL 'Cam Hi 46 Bloom 53 Cam Hi 42 Hammond Noll 46 'Com Hi 4l Thornton 56 'Corn Hi Sl Calumet City 47 Corn Hi 36 Gary Rooxevelt 57 'Corn Hi 33 Lockport 45 Cain H1 Sl Harper 56 'Corn Hi 56 Kankakee 55 'Corn Hi SU Arao 46 Com Hi 60 M. P. M A. 29 'Com Hi 46 Bloom 57 'Com Hi 36 Thornton 52 'Corn Hi 37 Calumet City 46 Corn Hi 36 loliet Catholic 34 ' Conference Games TOURNAMENT RECORD Paris Tournament 35 Cern Hi Flora 26 Com Hi 43 WellsiCfiicaaot 35 Corn Hi 49 Mt. Pulaski 51 Corn H1 46 Matoor. 49 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Corn Hi 53 Grant Park 46 Corn Hi 4U Lockport 44 BASKETBALL This year Coach Porter and his sopho- mores have decided Very definitely that overf time and double overtime play does not pay oft very well, and besides that, it is very hard on the heart. Six of their contests were ot the hair raising, heart stopping variety, with one, the game against Lockport, lost by a single point, of the super-duper thriller type. Ot the just plain old ordinary type ot overtime games, they won three and lost two. The rest ot the season was more satistac- tory and certainly less breath-taking, as the sophs battled their way to victory l3 times while losing out only 7. Next year these boys graduate to the varsity, but Mr. Porter has made them promise not to take their fondness tor overtime games with them. 35 ! SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SOrHOMORES WORK How l. Bill McCoy, lim Harrison, lerry Vankus, Bob Rolette, lack Caple, Dave Asplund, Don En lehardt, Ken Grosko f, Coach Porter How 2 Conn Nelson, Dick Ertft, lim Alsi , Dick Cgm OVERTlME 28 Minooka Q P Y P Weigand, Charles DeVault, Harry Harmeyer, Manager Paul Duttie Row 3 Manager Don Braden, Dean Mindernan, Paul Eichhorn, Lyle Aulwurm, Glenn Miller, Richard Baht Dick Eichhorn, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL How l: lohn McCord, Wayne Vanek, Ronald Snyder, Ezekiel Contreras, Danny Steele How 2 Donald Smith, Lester Hill, Corwin Hutchison, Marvin Sprewer, Reggis Luciou How 3: Manager Milbert Federico, Donald Warner, Wayne Stelter, Robert Carlson, Coach R Lewis, How 4' Dave Markle, Ronald Schultz, Larry Price, Richard Walshori, Ralph Cianci The Overtime Boys Com rn Com Corn Com Com Com Corn Com Corn Com Corn Com Corn Com Com Com Com Com l Hi Hi 39 Lockport Kdouble overtime M P H1 Covertirnel Kankakee Bradleyl V 33 fovertlrriel Argo Bloom H Noell V 25 Thornton toveitimet Calumet City 37 Gary Roose. Lockport Harper lt. wt. Kankakee Argo M, P. M. A, . Bloom Thornton tovertimf-D 46 Calumer City 45 Covertimel 49 loliet Cath. 47 WRESTLERS TAKE GRAPPLERS CCNTINUE Winning the double is getting to be the accepted thing with Community High wrestlers, for this year, for the second time in a row, the Blunk-Bergquist forces swept aside all opposi- tion to Win both the South Suburban crown and the sectional championship. By winning first place in the sectional meet, four fellows H Louis Gutierrez, Arcadio Iuarez, Richard Bruno, and Bob Foster - quali- Row l: Louis Gutierrez, Arcadio Iuarez, Richard Bruno, Don Corradino, Bob Guzak, Bob Tarbert. How 2: Coach Blunk, Richard Teutsch, Bob Foster, Iohn Swalec, Lionel Larsonneur, Coach Bergquist. Four first place sectional and conference winners: Gutierrez Iuarez, Bruno, Foster. TWO TOURNEYS WINNING HABITS fied for the state meet at Champaign. Foster, a junior, won third place in the heavyweight division in the state finals The secret of all the Cardinal Wrestling suc- cesses for the past two years is said to be the wonderful dinners that they have been given at the end of the season by Miss Mesenkop and the coaches! t , Bob Foster, winner of third place in the heavyweight division, state finals. 103 IJ WRESTLING VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD o I Selso Martinez, Arcodio Iuorez, lomes Stone, Tony Martino, Miles Ehlers, Richard B 'no Loii' G e'reZ Wow' 2: Roy Szwobowski, lerry Sorenson, Pete Escobedo, loin Polio, .A O, V2.5 o..,l.e. . .. Bob Torbert, Don Corrodino, How 3: Coocii Bipirik, Robert Gzizork, Eloycl Gorizer, Robert Foster, Ricliorcl Teiitscli, Ioliri Swolec, Lioriel Lcxrsonrieur. VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD DOUBLE WINNERS FOR SECOND TIME COTI1 Hi IVIOTQCIII PCIFIC Military Com Hi IB Ioliet I8 SCORES Com Hi I4 Tilden 22 Com I-Ii 2I Riverside-Brookfield IB Cgmmunjfy High 40 COHI CQIUIHSI Thornton Com Hi 34 Rocirie CVViscorisir1l B Bloom 33 Com Hi 24 Tlfiorritori Eroctioriol ll Thornton Ffoofionol 29 Com Hi 27 Bloom I2 Com Hi 38 Columet 6 SECTIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Com Hi 22 LoGror1ge I4 SQQRES Com Hi 2l Bloom I5 I I Com Hi I9 'r11den 22 Commumfv H1911 37 Com Hi 28 Hmsdqie I3 Thornton 35 Com Hi I5 Hirsch I5 M'P-M-A 28 loliet 28 TOTOI Bloom 25 Points 323 2IU Tliorritori Eroctionorl Il 104 F RESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE SQUAD ,Z FROSH-SOPH WRESTUNG SCORES Won 5 Community High Community High Community High Community High Community High Community High Community High Community High Community High Community High Lost 4 f Tied l Morofon Pork Militgry mei Riverside-Brookfield Columet Thornton Columet LgGrgnge University Thornton Hinsdgle High FROSH-SOPH GRAPPLERS How l' Robert Lgnolmon, Michoel Ahrenclt, Gerald Mc- Elligott, llorrngn lllrotek, Ralph Rio Row 2. lllllllli Ben' ning, Dovifl Stevens, Donald Gricufs, loseph Tolvo, Bernie Cglderon Row 3' Coach Eergguist, lohn Tru- tiegu, Thomas Czyz, Paul Schreiber, Robert Trognitz Allen Vlfooii. lU5 BASEBALL SQUAD Row li George Green, Robert lv X 'Z 'Hr SCORES FOR THE BASEBALL GAMES Novicki, Richard Bruno, Pat Cialdella, Donald Rech, Ed- ward Szwabowski. Row 21 Coach Eberhart, Iames Lloyd, Peter Escobedo, Iames Mar- Matckiewicz, cheslci, Louis George l-larnew, Richard Her- manson, Walter Bollman, Dan Spinazola, Row 3: Robert Hanus, Kenneth Swanson, Wil- liam Schoenrock, Iames Kwi- atkowski, Dale Iensen, Victor White, Thomas Dantzler, Al- bert Cheeks, Com Hi 1 M.P.M.A. 3 Com Hi 5 4 Com Hi 6 M.P.M.A. 2 Com Hi 3 4 com Hi 13 Ku. 3 Com Hi 7 L,,,,,,,,,,,, , BASEBALL Com H1 l K.K.K. U C H. 3 F 4 Com Hi 5 Argo 9 Om enger Com Hi 4 Bloom 2 Com Hi 10 Thornton 2 Corn 4 Argo 6 Com 2 SWIMMING TEAM This year Mr. Weber was called upon to sponsor the first swimming team in Community High School's history. Senior Howard Runyan was made coach and elected captain because of outstanding ability in this sport. The lack of a local pool forced the team to make their home at the Ridgepark Fieldhouse, located at Ninety-fifth and Longwood Drive. Despite the fact that these boys had no pool, they entered the South Suburban Conference Swimming Meet and came back Victorious with a fourth place and three individual medals. Two of these were won by Howard Runyan and the other by Dick Lysholm. With such a fine start, Community High can look forward to many years of successful competitive swimming. Row l: Ronald Panichi, Dick Loschetter, Edmund Michalski, Mr. Weber. Row Z: Howard Smith, Donald Duff, Ralph Draeger, Howard Runyan. T The l95U track team had another Victorious season. Our varsity team won all its victories in dual meets including Kankakee, Lockport, Argo, Leyden, Bloom, and Harvey. ln the only triangular meet of the year between Calumet City, loliet, and Blue Island, the Cards placed second. The sophomore team had another un- defeated season, winning all dual meets in- cluding victories over Bloom, Ioliet, Calumet City, Argo, Leyden, Kankakee, and Harvey. TRACK The Frosh-Soph Conference meet, held on our own field, resulted in a decisive victory for Community High, winning by 78 points. ln the varsity team Kraft, Wylie, Ganzer, and Page were the high point winners, while in the frosh-soph team the high-point boys were Lamb, Foster, Erfft, Trump, Sorenson, Schultz, and De Vault, VARSITY SQUAD Row l: William Iosefson, Guy Proctor, Antoine Smith, Eddie Williams, Floyd Ganzer. Row 2: George Fencl, William Wylie, Norman Hawker, Robert Page, lack Austin, George Punches. SOPHOMORE SQUAD Row I' Maurice Sanders, Iohn Lamb, Iames Mueller, Richard Marsh, Edward Trump, Morris Kramer, Larry Reeves, Richard Erfft. Row 2: Ronald Panichi, Charles DeVault, Earl Hoskins, lerry Sorenson, lack Heuser, goseft Foster, Glen Miller, Richard Harmeyer, Ronald c. u tz. Williams, winning numerous points for Blue Island in the pole vault of 1950. Sanders' future in the pole vault looks bright, A trio which piled up many points for Blue Island in the middle dis- tance runs Lamb was a consistent winner in the sprints and the high jump. He was South Suburban Conference sprint champion for two consecutive years, l949 and l95U, Hawker is one ot the best in the dis- tance runs. IO7 THE VICTORY TRAIL Singles Matches tBob Koughj Ioliet District, May 6, 1950 Com Hi vs. West Aurora 6-2 6-2 Com Hi vs. Ioliet 6-1, 6-0 Com Hi vs. M.P.M.A. Forfeit Com Hi vs. Marmiorx 6-1, 6-1 State Finals, May 19, 20, 1950 Com Hi vs, W. Rockford 6-1, 6-1 Com Hi vs. Wheaton 6-1, 6-1 Com Hi vs. Pekin 6-4, 11-9 Corn Hi vs. Senn 6-I, 6-2 Com Hi vs, Schurz 1-6, 0-6 Doubles Matches CBob Kleinz and Kieran McNu1tyJ Ioliet District Com Hi vs. W. Aurora 7-5, 6-3 Com Hi vs. Thornton 6-1, 6-I Com Hi vs, Marmion 7-5, 6-1 Com Hi vs, Com Hi. 6-3, 2-6, 6-4 tBob Kleinz and Kieran Mc- Nulty defeated their own team mates, Bill Amft and Ted Gasteyer, for the champion- ship.l State Finals Com Hi vs. Hyde Park 6-4, 6-2 Corn Hi vs. Granite City 6-1, 6-0 Com Hi vs. Hinsdale 6-2, 6-0 Com Hi vs. Maine 2-6, 2-6 Doubles Matches tBill Amft and Ted Gasteyerl 108 loliet District Com Hi vs, Ottawa 6-2, 6-1 Com Hi vs. W. Aurora 6-2, 7-5 Com Hi vs.Io1iet I-6, 6-1, 6-3 Com Hi vs. Com Hi 3-6, 6-2, 4-6 tCom Hi won both first and second place for a clean sweep in the district dou- bles matches I STATE FINALS Com Hi vs. Evanston 3-6, 4-6 'SL Lets tance ii again, moo, Coacn raui rates :seems to be telling Bob Kough, his number one singles player and last years state run- ner up as the two inspect the handsome trophy that the Cardinal netters brought home in the spring of 1950, after winning the first state title in the history of Community High, 1950 STATE CHAMPIONS Coach Yates, Ted Gasteyer, Bill Amft, Bob Kleinz, Quin McNulty, Bob Kough. WINNING RACKETEERS In 1050 the Cardinal tennis team captured the first state title ever won by a Community High team. In recognition of this achievement, Chips is honoring the team by including in this 1951 edition the three members of the 1950 class, namely, Bill Amft, Ted Gasteyer, and Bob Kleinz, who were members of the champion- ship squad. At the outset of the 1950 season the varsity team was fairly well set with Bob Kough, Bob 1951 VARSITY HAS STRONG CHANCE TO REPEAT Buckley and Mel Blum in singles and Bob Kleinz, Kieran McNulty, Bill Amft and Ted Gasteyer in doubles. As the season opened the Cards lost two of their first three dual meets to Riverside and Danville, Thereafter, the Cardinal Varsity won 17 of their remaining 18 dual meets. Their lone defeat came at the hands of Pekin by a 5 to 4 count. The victims of the Cards included La- Grange, York, Leyden, Glenbard, Hinsdale, Evanston, Downers Grove, Riverside, Morgan Park Military, Ioliet, and Thornton. Row 1: Richard Teutsch, Quin Mc- Nulty, Charles Westcott. Row 21 Richard Priebe, Dean Mindeman, Coach Yates, Iim Bronson, Bob Kough. 1951 SOPHOMORE SQUAD LOOKS GOOD FOR FUTURE Row 1: Danny Steele, Bill McCoy, Ed Williamson, Steve Pecsenye. Row 2: Iim Alsip, Ierry Vankus, Dean Min- deman, Lyle Aulwurm, Ken Gros- kopf, Coach Yates. 1950 FROSH SQUAD SHOWS PROMISE Wayne Vanelc, Dick Pryor, Kenny Kirk, Dick Sterling, Iohn Richards, Iohn McCord, Danny Steele, Ron Snyder, Coach Yates, Dick Courtney. fax 'he On May 6 the Cards won their fourth consecutive district cham- pionship at Ioliet and thereby qualified Bob Kough singles cham- pion and Bob Kleinz-Kieran McNulty, doubles champions, and Bill Amft Ted Gasteyer, doubles runners-up, for the state final tourna- ment In the state event at Champaign on May 10 and 20, Bob Kough was seeded eighth in the singles draw. Kleinz-McNulty were seeded third in the doubles flight, and Amft-Gasteyer were unplaced. Kleinz and McNulty reached the semifinal round, as expected, and were then eliminated by the Evanston district champions. Kough battled his way to the semifinal round where he upset Dick McCaslin of Senn 6-2, 6-1 to gain second place in the singles flight and the highly- coveted first place team honors. BOWLING SQUARE DANCING CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS The varslty squad captatn Mary Lou Fa rrno pomts out to the other cheerleaders the name ot the seasons greatest opponent Helen Srruth snules delrantly as though the game were already 1n the bag whrle Carol Stll Barbara Prazza Ioyce Karlstedt and Dar lene Schultz stand by ready for practr cheer the team on to vlctory llO SQUARE DANCING AND BOWLING Wrth physlcal educatlon classes unable to get to use the new gymnaslum most of thts year the physlcal educatton teachers came up w1th the very retreshrng ldea of lntroduclng square danc1ng and expandlng the bowllng and room 316 were centers for those who llked to promenade and swrng therr partners whrle the bowlrng enthusrasts met at the Burr Oak Lanes Just across the street These prctures 1n drcate that all had a good hrnel I , . leagues for highlschool students. The cafeteria Ace to ' ' I I Ml Any questtons on Insurance and get the rlght answer ROBERT W HARMON INSURANCE COUNSELOR 12922 Western Avenue Phone Blue Island 897 W Phone 4500 E NASH OF BLUE ISLAND Inc 12413 S Western Ave Blue Island Illlnols Compliments of R 5 S SHOE STORE SHOES EOR TI-IE ENTIRE FAMILY 16004 S. Western Avenue FUEL 6. MATERIAL COMPANY Blue Island 8 2708 Vermont Street GORDON G POSTWEILER REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 12930 S Western Ave Blue Island Ilhnols STAES FOODS Be Qualzty Wlse Yet Economlze 13012 S Western Ave Phone 3878 3879 111 r- 5 'Www 'X J ND HUF FMAN KIDDIE KLOTHES Blue lslands Own Tzny Tots Gztt and Tag Shop INFANTS WEAR AND FURNITURE FOR THE CHILD 12751 S Western Ave PI1oneB I 3322 Comnl vents o W W KOEHLER PAPER CO Blue Island lII1ro1s lx efybody Talks about Koehler NEWHOUSE COAL COMPANY 1RoN FIREMAN HEATING EQUIPMENT HAULING We specmze m Stoker coals 2335 W Grove Street Phone Blue Island IU Best Wlshes to e Graduatmg Class A. VLOEDMAN M. . BENIAMIN MOORE AND CO PAINTS VARNISHLS AND IALRESCO D1str1buzed by EMIL BLATT 13122 S Western Avenue BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS Phone B I 242 Use MOORE Pamt 112 :W I X. I sw Rhonesi Blue Island 1790 and 1791 I 0 Q 0 ' th D. , D With All Good Wishes to the CLASS OF '51 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLUE ISLAND Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon Servmg the Commumty fazthfully for over Fzfty Years Under Unrted States Government Supervrslon Our Best W1shes CLASS OF 51 K L I N E S DEPARTMENT sroms BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS Phone: Blue Island 274 - 1641 SCHRIEBER AND HUNT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND LOANS 12901 S. Western Avenue Blue Island, Illinois Blue Island 1099 WYNGARDEN PAINT AND WALLPAPER The Model Pamt Store I Wyngarden 13110 S Western Proprletor Blue Island Illmols Best Wlshes from I ORGENSEN PHARMACY l23rd and Western Avenue Phone B 1 3677 Blue Island HABICH BROS MOTOR SALES 1FURDl a r s X 6 Trucks 'CP' 13210 South Western Avenue Blue Island lllmols Blue Island 5340 113 A U U R. . . 1 . , ,Ill. I I '1 .L 51 'f Pifffl xiii S ,fx f Featurlng DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS Domes 09 A 16.2.1 TRUCKS Telephone 883 Parts 2530 F IEDLER MOTORS INC 13357 S Western Ave Blue Island 1ll1no1s Establzshed 1921 It Pays to Look Your Best E I ANHORN BARBER sHoP 13017 Western Avenue B E N Z I N G S FROZEN FOODS cmd ICE CREAM Fresh Bakery Goods Da11y Best W1Sh9S to 12401 S Western Class ol 51 Blue Island 1ll1no1s Telephone B I 3880 Conn1e and Ed Benzmg Commerclal Photography Blue lsland 359 STAR LITE STUDIO Portralt and Weddlng Photographs Agoms 12808 S Western Ave Blue Island 11l1no1s Complrments of MAX GESE SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES 12452 S Western Ave Phone 2304 Blue Island 1111no1s 114 PATSY ANN COOKIE COMPANY BAKERS OF HOME STYLE COOKIES Blue Island Il11no1s HICKEY FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 2443 Burr Oak Ave Blue Island Ill Phone Blue Island 14 1. M. Hart L. L. Price Best Wishes to the Class oz' '51 HART DRUGS Drugg1sts Telephones Blue lsland 141 and 70 Western Avenue and New Street Blue lsland 1111no1s Best Wzshes to the Class of 51 DUCHESS BRIDAL SHOP 12669 S Western Ave Phone B 1 2580 Best Wlshes To the Class of 1951 STATE BANK OF BLUE ISLAND Member of Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon 115 ED HEIM FLORAL COMPANY Rounbow ond Mlller FlOI1SlS and Greenhouses Flowers for oll occostons 13838 S Western Avenue Blue Islond l832 Blue Islond llllnots Soy It wzth Flowers Congfoiulotlons Class of 51 KOSTEL SHOES l3U3h Western Avenue ll ts nev IH shoes we hove tt Wotch o Jr wtndows for ne fest stx les ond creotlons Shoes Phe-Cked by X R V AULWURM BROS oRooERY AND MARKET Frur s ond Veoetobles Butter ond Egos l3U5l S Western Ave Telephones Blue Islond IOU lOl lO2 Blue Islond Illlnols GEO I ROLL 6. SONS COAL BUILDING MATERIAL COKE FUEL OIL Vermont Street ot Roelc Islond R B Phone Blue Islond 179 Blue Islond Illtnols BURR OAK LANES BOWLING l b Bruns fuck Allen s BILLIABDS FOUNTAIN lun h Boom KASS AUTO PARTS POR ALL CARS Phone Blue Islond 3740 l2832 S Western Avenue KRUEGER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone Ofllce l3 l3U5O S Greenwood Ave Blue Islolnd Ill1no1s 116 A , I xx - I! N T V ' f A I l Q J ' I ., ' ' 1 V . , U Phone, B. I. 2209 V .A A 'L lt . ' Complrrnents of ELINORE S BEAUTY SALON 2421 Burr Oak Blue Island 111 Phone B I 4673 VERA BARTLE FLORIST Complete Floral Servrce Phone Blue Island 3540 Flowers Wrred Anywhere Where good frrends meet SNYDER S We Make Our Own Ice Cream 12308 S Western Ave Phone 5119 Compllments of Buy the Best ADAM C KRANICH BLUEBIRD REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS Blue Island s Leadmg Ieweler 13035 S Western Avenue Blue Island 111 Phone 073 BLUE ISLAND NEWS AGENCY Phone 886 2414 W Grove Street Complzments ol' A L TURNER STORE FOR MEN 13008 South Western Ave Blue Island 387 RIDGE OIL COMPANY CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Hrgh Grade Motor and Fuel O11s KLEIN ELEVATOR GASOLIN E KEROSENE OK POULTRY FEEDS Grease for Every Lubncatron Best by Test Phone Blue Island 1720 2307 West 135th Place Blue Island 117 , . 1 12734 s. Western Ave. Blue Island, 111. Blue Island, Illinois THE MAYFAIR FOR FEMININE FANCIES A Dress or just a Hanlcle 12955 S Western Avenue Blue Island Ill1no1s GEO A LUCHTEMEYER Ieweler Optometrzst EXPERT WATCH AND IEWELRY REPAIRING Speczal Servrce to All Hlgh School Students Comphm ents of MOKENA OIL COMPANY Phone Mokena 2 8 1 1 WANT A IEEP? See BUD OVERTON BLUE ISLAND WILLYS 12541 S Western Ave Phone Blue Island 65 MRS STEVENS CANDIES World s Most Appreclated Candles 2354 Burr Oak Ave Blue Island Illmols We Ma1l and Also Dehver Candy Blue Island 900 VAN S FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSES Ours Is a Growmg Busmess Vermont and Gregory Streets Blue Island lllmots 118 Phone 1083 Established 1857 YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER BLUE ISLAND MOTOR SALES 12637 45 Western Ave Blue Island Ill1no1s Telephone 4640 Best W1shes to the Class of 51 iff 2 91164 fy 13034 Western Avenue Phone 263 CONGRATULATIONS And Best Wzshes to Each of You COMPLIMENTS OE BLUE ISLAND STORE GLLICG Phone Blue Island 222 ReS1deHCe Phone Blue Island 3349 BLUE ISLAND PUBLISHING CORP N HENRY L DUFF Publzshers of SUN STANDARD Blue Island s Only Newspaper Pnnters and Engravers Phone Blue Island 2020 243l Vermont Street Blue Island Illtnots HOHMAN S Best Wzshes to All the Teachers and Graduatmg Class ot 1951 2350 Vermont Street Blue Island Il11no1s BOOKS STATIONERY CARDS 13016 S Western Ave ll. f , 6 e REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE PhonesB I 2300 2301 L NAGEL COAL 8: MATERIAL 0 Stone Dealers ln 0 Sand 5 0 Cement 0 L 'K u:1ePlaster 0 Buck 0 T11e FUEL OIL FOR ALL HEATING PURPOSES 13538 S Western Ave Offlce cmd Yard Blue Island Ill WASHERS REFRIGERATORS A TELEVISION VACUUM CLEANERS Sales and Serv1ce BLUE ISLAND HOIVIE APPLIANCE STORE Gunnar Brask Prop 13118 S Western Ave Phone B I 2252 Blue Island SEIBERT S DRUG STORE The Hexall Store L A Se1bert R PhG Prescrzptxon Druggzst 12665 S Western Ave -Corner Burr Oak Phone 786 Blue Island, Ill -l 'J R. C. . -- . . ,l1l. WESLEY A SMITH 6. SON Remember Everybody Lzlces Candy' WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 2421 Grove St Phone Blue Island 30 Blue Island Il11no1s SEGER ECONOMY COAL C STOKER COALS COKE FIREPLACE FUELS Fuel O1ls Phone Blue Island 59 2740 Umon Street Blue Island III1no1s You Can Buy W1th Conftdence at ELECTRIC HARDWARE APPLIANCES PAINTS SUPPLIES KITCHENS PLUMBING GOODS WATER HEATERS DELTA POWER TOOLS LIGHTING FIXTURES ACCESSORIES Authonzed GENERAL ELECTRIC Dealer Blue Island s Fmest Hardware Store 12744 So Western Avenue Phone B I 858 . O. , Ka , . PETIT S KARMELKORN SHOP 13116 S Western Ave ENIOY OUR Karmelkorn Fresh Popcorn Caramel Apples Homemade Fudge Anrse Candy Peanut Br1tt1e Butterscotch Popcorn Balls Homemade Chocolates Bulk Candles r ers Ta lar Or ers BLUE ISLAND LUMBER CO Estabhshed 1901 LUMBER MILLWORK PLYWOOD INSULATION ROOFING Call Blue Island 5610 and 5611 2750 West York Street Blue Island 1111no1s ROY CRIST MOTORS 12914 S Western Ave Telephone Blue Island 2350 and 2349 BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS Bulck and Cad111ac SALES AND SERVICE WAUGH BQJRBER sHoP ' J ik ,J win! w Blue tm -I ff? Best 1shes tb the Qqassjot 1951 Hg VIN PRESS If Commerc1a1 Prmters H- R SWANSON Propnetor Phone Blue Island 357 13152 S Western Avenue DURBIN BROS INC 13037 So Western Ave Phone 4242 Blue Island 1l11no1s REMEMBER Your Hlgh School ACIIVIIIGS WITH PICTURES Let Watland Brothers help you select the nght camera to take your tavonte prctures ot school act1v1t1es whlch you W1ll cherlsh IH years to come With the r1ght cholce ot t11m and Ilashbulbs any type ot plcture can be taken Wlth proper know how You are always welcome to come lnto Watland Brothers tor tree advlce and 1ntormat1on on how to shoot the most d1tf1cu1t shots THREE GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 122 I ,J I, -. C. . ' ' 4 J AJ! ,, X O VJ 7 x ' L, ' ' , D. ff ' 1 I 1 . Y . . 't 1 55 I . ' 1 M v t ' I i 1 'I , J - , ,s r ar It 1 Iv L ' J ' 1. up ,J f ni, I O d' A' ken Discount on .. ge , d . . ir I V7 A' , jJ 1' j Q N' V J . 1 R I f 1 H 4 . ,rf sr, , ' I J . V 1 J I I kf ' , ' f V L x ' Y . V H - ,ff ' T 1 1 Us I 'J ' I , ' . I I . VV I 1 rt 'I I 1 CHAYKEN RECREATION STREAMLINED BOWLING LANES Phone Blue Island 7759 Blue Island Ill1no1s HAROLD H FEHSER FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLOHIST BE A MODEL BUILDER Model Ra1lroad Supphes Plane and Boat Model Krts Englnes and Accessorles CHRIS IS TOPS For Knowing I-Iow to Cut, Shape or Style Hair For Better Permanent Waves Call Blue Island 3370 12669 So Western Ave Best W1Sh6S to THE CLASS OF 51 IOHN P M c N U L T Y COMPANY pea fora WITTE Moron sALEs CHEVROLET lil! Blue Island IIl1no1s Telephone Blue Island 850 Compllments of HALLINAN FUNERAL HOMIE Leather Shells SICIITIDS Plaster Supengf S91'V1C9 SCQTTY S HOBBY SHOP Alpha M Day Mgr 2501 West Vermont St l266I Western Ave Blue Island Ill1no1s Blue Island Illmols I6 ' ' Phone 255 12824 Western Ave. HENRY A GENTILE DR FRANK W TRACY Attorney at Law MORRONE S SERVICE STATION STOLTZ BROTHERS 1'7'7+h F' 9 mm WHL DUILUIWHATPDIAY Pow Blue lsland llllnors Darly Delrverres to Blue Island TEXACO PRODUCTS TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 14900 Crawford Ave M1dloth1an Ill Complzments of DR CLARENCE E F OLKERS Mrs L C HOLT 2' To Mr Iohn Iuby and S1 Potratz of the Root Stu 1 ,jbcfor hefghllb' suggeshons personal attentlon and a,eonsI?ie:gge at We above a purely busmess relat1onsh1p Reg To Mr Norman KOGHIQ of Campus Servlce ndhng e many spots We got ourselves 1nto S To Mr KIGS and hls advertrsmg salesgrrls t fulnesg1h l11'11Sl11Hg our book Wlth ads To our advertlsers themselves lor therr support Whlch has made poss1ble many features of thls yearbook .7 MAJ, PM I 2 ls, . and ,lc ro Avena, ,.,,, ,, N, ,Y '-' Wk! lvl .L.Au4u.1 ' V .... .vbf l 1 ,V fl . 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