Blue Island Community High School - Chips Yearbook (Blue Island, IL)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1953 volume:
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Q' 'e X A 341 W X sox, k , .wig rf, ,. r . , V . S, z .91 5 7 - 1 7' . ' 'A 3 . ici' 4 V 'K , ,- ,7 ' ., fm? Q I4 4 , A M , - p in .V :CQ f 5 ' W H mf xi ,IMC 5144! EJ., :nw-, w,.1,ao, 561.2 fL,,,4-,,4, - Fifi- 'lzffffi 44,45 .rm ff , fm 'Ng ,, , fy. -H141,-Lg 7. gg: , - vw, 1,-QM. ,inf fl f M '-', - 4h 1. SQ A ,fa 57414 4 Many people see our school as massive buildings . . . places ot learn- ing . . . lout to the students, they are Warm, triendly places in Whose lfialls and rooms their happy memories will linger forever, l-lere is our story . . . Every page is a new chapter . . . Come on along , ' 'J' If IJQL-Q 'Y , - sl, . lil XIX eff Umm Y 4' I 0 f' j C!-XUVL VVJ Vfqjy 1 --------i 4 iw 5' , fl 7 1. ,- s 'N J 4 ., Rfnw 4 au' Q yn fu' X .ff ,M fff X THE CHIPS OF 1953 nm - l I W 'v - 4 -A . lf Einif-' , A ,3'a:i5-' . . - ',.,.' '-- , -11-A.:5?2a- .55!f.vk,c-5lA . rl-E1?5F:P1Lf1g31: ' f-z. -. -- 5-1:2 's' '- --' '-A-'i-P' A .- 1. users.. 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L: - A, . 4- A , f ,- 553 3r..3l,'R..j- , .9 A 1. A V4 1 gk fn A ,A N-,ggv '.1--.-A '- 5:1 .ly '-,lg . 317'-'i rz- .'.-!-frb-- 'A NAA' IA-' -Lg. J' '::.- - -, - j-1- L-.--'v A.. ..w K , . 4. .,- .f3q.f,.,. -. - . :..v A A -. .. --,Lv-as? ... ..-4 . , -, -.-' .-r...-.--.-:eg H.: HA' -f..,.-.- - ,f x . l.w:A, 1 .1 -ITAL, N . im.: h .14L,5qs,xZ.f:-.g,.2-,xg-AQSQ. ..,A3-rvqjgffir?-AfQ.5,f 1 1 , v' ' ., ,,,::, 9 1 lf 7 This 1953 Chips is dedicated to the boys and girls ot Com- munity High School. No matter what your creed, color, religion, or social background may loe, you all go into making up Ameri- can Youth . . . the rnost Valuable asset We have. - Quotation trom the Dedication Address of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, delivered at Community High School on October 23, l95U. n 1, 7 fx lf' iv- 'vs 'QQ 1 ,Jw-ed f 'cT, V, r, -:.,,1w,K,,,-,..f ., , ,, ,, George M, Peterson, Member, Leo M. Lawrence, Member, Henry L Duff President Leslie I McCord, Secretary, Dr, H, L, Richards, Superintendent Wee ,Koard of fducativn Our Board ot Education is the silent partner of every one ot our boys and girls . . . These men have rnade our school days bright and Worthwhile by steadily Working for our best interests The community and the school lost a real friend when Mr. Gilbert A. Boll passed away. He had been a member ot the Board since l947, Mr. Elbert T. Smith, who had previously been a Board Mem- ber, Was appointed to till the vacancy. OJLBEBT A. ROLL ELBERT T SMITH October l6, l9UU October 24, li-352 .1 lpn CHARLES B. PRICE, B.S., MA. Campus Building Princi al Watching a football e, and eating 'e Q A- .1 t he : 4 WW BIRT E, FROBISI-I, Ph.B. Old Main Principal Fried chicken is what he enjoys . . . football is his game. likes. WALTER SEYFARTH Chief Engineer Responsible for preserving the beauty of our building . . . likes loud shirts. 14dminiA tmti e 14AAiA tan M RUSSELL M. MILLER, B.A., M.A. Chief Counselor Plenty of food is what wants . . . and swimming keep in trim. Are the hall guards at their places? ls that bus being loaded on time? Will the meeting at the Campus Building tonight need extra janitorial service? I-low can we best help that student? Are Class Day Exercises planned? Did that student have a doctor's excuse to return after a three day absence? Where were you during the third period? . . . These and 16,483 other questions keep these eight gentlemen busy every day - and yet they keep cheerful and smiling! C. E. AMES, B.A., M.A. WILLIAM T. EWING, B.S. R. W. CAAUWE, BA., M.Ph. ROLLIN POOLER, BA., MJ! S91'1iOF CIGSS Principal lunior CIGSS Principal Sophomore Class Principal Freshman Class Principal Traveling by car is his Likes all food . . . but the Hunting rates high , , , Pet Will only stop fishing to ec hobby, but Watching people sport must be golf. saying: Is that so? a good steak. run is his sport. 7 I. b U L S. Q s 946111 ty B. L. AKEY, B.S., MA., Chemistry Football is the thing . . . when he is not Work- ing in his garden. DICK ANOE, B.M.E., Music, Pep Club Taking pictures and eating ice cream will keep him happy. D. E. BAPST, M.A., Biology Likes to work with African violets. CARL I. BEBGOUIST, BA., American His- tory, French Spends most of his summers traveling. CLYDE WILBUR BLANKE, BA., MA., Eng- lish, Publications Baseball and fried oysters really hit the spot. C. L. BLUNK, B. ofEd., M.A., Economics, Commercial Law, Sociology, American Government, Illinois Government I never go out on the limb when Wrestling with a steak. VIRGINIA M. BBILL, BA., BS., Latin Likes ice cream while reading books on bas- ketball e her favorite sport. KATHEBYNE EBEL BBOWN, AB., English Likes the great out doors . . . Her classes are a pleasure. DOROTHY CATLIN, BA., English, Dra- matics New dramatic teacher . . . Enjoys her swim- ming . . . Loves her cashew nuts. THEDA CHILDS, BA., MA., English Eating cherry pie . . . painting . . . Writing are tops with her. ESTHER M. CLUVEB, B.Ed., MA., German, Spanish Enjoys hiking . . , making travel slides . . eating. BOYD COLLINS, B.S., MA., English Finds pleasure in watching football . . . eating steak . . . playing golf. MABIAN CONELLY, B.Ed., MA., Girls' Physical Education Enjoys waffles, but her singing would come even before food. 9 9,95 DOROTHY M. CRUISE, B.S., M.A., Girls' Physical Education A wonderful day: A lobster dinner after a field hockey game. MARY K. DEWEY, BA., M.A., American Government, Economics If it isn't swimming occupying her spare time, it's bridge. CLARENCE M. DISHAROON, BA., MA., Mathematics Really enjoys baseball . . . His hobby is grow- ing things. O. L. DRIVER, BA., M.A., Economics, Gov- ernment Quite a sportsrnan . . . Enjoys fried chicken anytime. IEAN DUNNINGTON, B.S., Counselor A tennis champ . . . Wonderful counselor. CAROL IOSETTE EBEL, AB., Health, Gen- eral Science Her mouth waters for pheasant which she her- self hunts. H. C. EBERHART, MA., Physical Educa- tion Keep your eyes on the ball says this foot- ball fan. RUSSELL D. EDDINGEIELD, BE., ME., Bookkeeping, Typing, Business English Interested in mechanics . . . basketball . , . coconut pie. ALICE GOODWIN, B.A., English, Business Education Enjoys teaching English and business educa- tion . . . Likes playing tennis. WELDON GROSS, B.S., Wood Shops Another golfer . . . Boys in wood shop hear him yell, 'lQuiet frequently. BERNICE E. GRUNIG, AB., Art Wants to travel a great deal . . . Likes swim- ming. WILLIAM F. GUTCHES, B.A., MA., Physi- cal Education, Athletic Coach Toils in the garden for fun . . . His passion - football! KATHRYN A. HAEBICH, Ph.B., Librarian For good food, bring her broiled steaks. ELIZABETH E. HANSEN, BA., M.A., Coun- selor Likes all home cooking . . . Her sport is horse back riding. ELMER HAUG, B.Ed., Drafting Favorite sport is fishing . . . Works as a car- penter during summers. I0 mf . ETHEL MARGARET HAUGAN, B.S., B.M., Art Sea foods rate tops on her list . . . Her hobby, ceramics. GORDON HILL, B.S., Biology, Geography Goes for hunting and fishing in a big way . . . Likes baseball, too! FLORENCE VIRGINIA HOLDEN, A.B., English Likes to listen to music while she eats her favorite dish, steak, RUTH M. IOHNSON, B.S., Homemaking Enjoys a T-bone steak atter a refreshing swim. VIRGINIA IONES, B.S.L., B.Ed., Librarian Fascinated by watching boxing . . . Does a good job protecting Old Main Library readers. HELEN E, KENISTON, B.A., M.A., Spanish, Latin Enjoys reading, swimming, and Arraz con pollon. ORVILLE KESSLER, Ph.B., ME., Counselor Favors the unusual combination of sewing and football, THOMAS NELSON KIAS, B.Ed., B.S., Geography, Conservation Football and chow mein top his list. VICTOR W. KLEIN, B.A., Woodshop, Me- chanical Drawing Shoots a bow and arrow . . . Likes cherry pie. PAUL V. KOPRUCKI, B.S., Machine Shop Thinks Chinese food is great . . . Likes to travel a lot. RODGER LANDGRAE, B.S., M.S., Me- chanical Drawing A gilter who likes to settle down and eat stea . LUCILLE W. LARSON, R.N,, B.S., School Nurse Likes to read and bowl, I don't want to see you in here again is her favorite expression. MARY LATHAM, Ph.B., M.A., English Likes everything . . . Very friendly and quiet. CLELL G. LEDEORD, B.Ed., M.Ed., World History, Social Science Has a love for fishing developed from his childhood in Missouri. ROBERT F. LEWIS, B.S., M.A., Health, General Science This little daddy likes roast beet. ll LLOYD l. LOW , B. , flmiliversified Occupations Finds satisfaction in reading a good book while eating a plate of fish. PEARL AUGSPUROER MCOOY, B.E., Mathematics She'll eat anything but sea food . . , Travels to distant places. ALlOE MCMAHON, B.S., Homernaking Fried chicken, baseball, and sewing top her list. IANET McOUlSTAN, B.A., M.A., Business Education Thrilled with basketball . . , She likes any food. ELIZABETH M lj XZ A promoter athletics. X c THERINE MILLER, B.Ed., Business T ainina Lists riding as favorite sport . . . Loves ice cream. DOROTHEA MOORE, BA., MA., English Enjoys music , . . Lobster is her favorite food. KENNETH OKANE, B.Ed., Metal Shop Finds his wife's cooking the best . . . Enjoys baseball. EVELYN OWNBEY, BS., MA., Health, World History Expert in parliamentary law . . . Loves all flavors of lello. SHlRLEY POPE, BA., Biology, Health, General Science Knitting by the fireside . . . Swimming on warm days are favorites. BEULAH PROTSMAN, BA., Mathematics You bring your bodies to class, and your minds run out to play. DOROTHY W. ROGERS, BA,, Office Prac- tice, Comptometry Enjoys reading and riding . . . Favorite phrase, Follow instructions! LUCILL RUSH, BA., Librarian V2 ls h piest Whelliieciting steak. , f' ,, 1 'ff I if , X 11 CAROL M. RifssELt., B.s.E., English Sponsors Red cl' White . . . Enjoys reading. BETTY IO SCARBOROUGH, BA., Horne- making Likes music, swimming, and watermelon. 12 Anne-.wr 'Wiki 1 .4 'Is-si . K S . y A ax 1 .'if, s sg ss t swiitx XS . . sf' X .is s ,. y . .5 'g sm as X' . ss 'E st- E. . X. N rf- isfi ' W . -. ,t.si. .i. s V . ' Ut- '. ' , - n ' ' 1 S-E, 5' l is , 1 3' .5 l . J l I u , v . ., ow pn.. -5- 5 1 N . 1 4' X 'A 43 ' A r' 3' 1 .n -1- -. -If ,f.+ 'S '-wr ,fin DORTS K. SCHIEBER, B.S., M.Mus., MusiC Couldn't you just picture her in a kitchen, baking! G. M. SCHOENOEF, B.S., Printing ls quite the one for fishing . . . He reallY catches them big. lVAN SCHULTZ, B.P.E., BS., M.A., Physi- cal Education Very much interested in Little League base- ball. MARK H. STMPSON, B.A., MA., Counselor Enjoys his adjustment counseling . . . Also fishing anytime, E, M. SPURLOCK, B.A., M.B.E., Typing, Shorthand Shows real speed at a typewriter . . . Enjoys football. E L. STEELE, AB., MS., Mathematics Our mathematics teacher with all kinds of sports on his mind. KENNETH STRETTMATTER, B.S., MS., Mathematics Goes for Tebone steak after football and bas- ketball games. RUTH A. UETRECHT, BS., Girls' Physical Education While traveling she plays tennis . . . Eats chif- fon pie for dessert. IOSEPH R. WEBER, BS., Wood Shops Hobby is art and craft work . . . Watches box- ing in free time. ROBERT B. WEBER, B.A., MES., Ameri- can History Likes rhubarb pie . . . His hobbies are chess, maps, and stamps. Sl-IELDON C. WESTMAN, B.M.E., M.M., Concert Band Favorite expression - Hold it down . . . Will eat pastry anytime. NELL WILLHOTT, B.S., Mathematics is quite an antique collector . . . Enjoys good food. MlLDRED L. WURTMAN, B.S., Cafeteria Manager Really knows how to put out some good meals . . . Says For goodness sakes frequently. PAUL S. YATES, A.B., M.A., English Likes golf . . . Lemon cream pie . . . Reading good books. CHARLES ZODA, B.A., M.A., History of the West, American History Always can be heard saying Now then , , Fond of football and home-made pizza. NOT PICTURED: BERT D. WILLIAMS, BA., M.A., General Science, Health, World History. fSecond Semesterl At Modern Drop Forge At Libby, McNeill and Libby Know var Community bay This year small groups of the faculty toured eight of the leading industries of Blue lsland, to see at first hand the working conditions and kinds of Work available. Acting as hosts and guides for the teachers are Mrs. Sadie Farmer, president of Modern Drop Forge Cupper leftlg Mr. A. L. Randolph, manager of the Blue Island Libby plant Cupper rightly Mr. C. L. Moorman, of Equipment Steel, Clower leftl and Mr. lohn Crawford and Mr. William Watson of Great Lakes Refinery flower rightl. Other companies toured by the teachers were Illinois Brick Company, Chicago Copper and Chemical Company, Rock lsland Freight House, and Travel Home Corporation. At Equipment Steel At Great Lakes Refinery A OOUQ 55. 'Q 5, Y... 2 xx 'Ki 5 Q Q ff fffff, ,I ' , , ,ff ff' ' Seniom Star in ClaAAeA Senior Clam Ufjicer-A Don Braden President Bette Nelson Vice-President Marilyn Bailey Secretary Ierry Vankus Treasurer Mr, Ames Principal Vernon Nelson and Nancy McCord are seen here leading a g r o u p discussion about the Presiden- tial election in one oi Mr. Drivers Govern- ment classes. 15 fr a W Q as 41 v 5 ,f 7 I , I Q, P Ei : T .,V, if 'f 44 , 4 gf ' ' ' I 'W im f f 1 2 W 9 4 'lv A , if 5 f J 45 f H Wig 4 1 V 49 1 ,A- f A-a 4 GRACE ALLEN Likes the big gym . , . and baseball. IEANETTE AMES To be an artist is her aim . . . Sh? advise-S YOU to work hard and you shall find happ1I1eSS. BARBARA ANASTASIA Bobbie just loves tennis . . . RGITICITICS that G11 the teachers are tops. CAROL ANDERSON Advises: love many, trust few, but always paddle your own canoe. BARBARA ARECOOD Always be happy and you'll be lucky, says this future teletype operator. SYLVIA ANDERSON Wants to be a secretary . . . Likes swimming. BARBARA AUSTIN Barb loves to write . . . Swimming and basketball are tops. IUDITH AUSTIN Rusty likes bowling . . , Thinks the school spirit is good. SI-IERRY AUSTIN Enjoys school while it lasts, she advises . . . Basket- ball is her favorite sport. MARILYN BAILEY Mert wants to be a doctor . . . Loves baseball. RITA ANN BALKAS Do your best in everything you do , , . Hopes to be a private secretary. CAROL LEE BARNETT Carol's future - a physical education teacher . . . She likes our sports events. DOLORES BARRY The friendliness of the students and teachers Will make you as happy as Dabo . ELINOR BEILFUSS According to Cookie she hopes to be a good sec- retcxry , , . She is happy with the friendliness ofthe school. SHIRLEY MAE BECKWITI-I Beck is thinking of becoming a nurse . . . Spends leisure time skating. BETTY BENDA Bob has been working on being an airline hostess . . , Plan your trips now, boys. RUTI-I BENDER I'Bing Wants to live to be a hundred so she could play all the baseball possible. LORETTA BRIGHT uLo1'rie Wants to do something worthwhile in her life . . Loves the Campus Building. atfa7y e 214 ,L gk I F EXW f f, Hi loe! See the game Friday? f ly. . fx t t K+ 'tm' Q N 511 'lx tw Q X v'QXA'- x Q, i A 6 X :W A 1 t .,l if . t is A 1. Q fr 'kiwi 'X g 'Q' 45, 'Q I A J.: 2' A .Teak Xl b L. . A .N -' been-1 ' . f '-21,2 V, we ' ,vii X V 'X-.gQ - A K sf DONALD ALFREID Don likes football . . . Advises you not to get behind in your school Work. IAMES LESLlE ALSIP Hawk , . . Ambition is to be a journalist . . . Likes participating in school sports. DAVlD ASPLUND 'Dave' . , . His favorite sport is basketball . . . To be a doctor is his goal. LYLE AULVJURM l'Ero's ambition is to be a dentist . . . Likes the teachers. GORDON EUGENE BABBlTT Likes the new building and the helpful teachers. HlCHARD BAHLS Dick' advises You to study hard ,,,. Likes the Way the Campus Building is kept. IOHN BAUER Enjoys lunch period vacations, and playing the accordion. GEORGE BECK ' Likes sports and would like to be a woodcraitsman. 3, GILBERT BERGER F The girls, says HSpeedy , rate first over swimming. , 2 ' 35? ALLEN BOYCE ' Big Al wants to become a successful carpenter and ,' do some swimming. DONALD BRADEN llTo have fun and enjoy life while l can, says Don . . . Likes to play a good game in sports. H. DEYO BRIANT Frenchy Hell be tops as a commercial photographer and happy as he is now. IAMES BUCKLEY l'Ii1n Advises us to study hard . . . Will someday be a very rich man. EVERETT CALEGAN Ev Hand ball is his favorite sport . . . Bookkeeping is his special subject. pick CAPLE L Get that math , he advises . . . Enjoys the great dances at our school. fi' 'il .W it-, 3 ' i Q5 I U I ' f 'fain . ,I . , I 'a- ,i fk' X71 X we f Zi, ln, BEATRICE BROWN l'Bea Will be a successful nurse . . . E1'1lOY9d DIUYUIQ speedball. IANICE BRYAN uIa1'1 Hopes for more school spirit . . . Will make a lovely model. DARLENE BUCHHOLZ uDar Likes everything in general . . . Wants to learn to roller skate. GLORIA BUTTRON 'lGlor Plans on being a nurse . . . Loves to play golf. CAROL BUEGE Uleannien Enjoys ice skating . . . Adores the new building and friends. KATHRYN BURMEISTER Kay Will be an adorable teacher . . . Advises all to have lun as you study. ESTI-IER BURNETT HES Is a tennis fan . . . Will make a darling secretary. ALICE BURAS Is proud oi her school . . . Urges all to join activities. MARY BEDOIAN Mary enjoys baseball . . . Suggests that next year's graduates study 'lHard . KATHLEEN BENTSON Participate in many school activities and have en- thusiasm and you'll be tops on Kathy's list. RAMONA BRAVO 'jMona Advises studying hard . . . Plans on becoming a chic secretary. ELEANOR MARIE BRAVO 'lLee Attends all the activities to show her school spirit . . . Especially baseball games. TONI CASSARETTO To design store windows is Toni's ambition in life. CATHERINE CATANZ Tennis is the game that Cathy enjoys playing. LOUISE CHRISTIAN Lou's ambition is to be a history teacher. MARGE CIANCI The sociable teachers are what Marge enjoyed in school. ANN CIZMAR Horseback riding, dances and games are what Annie enjoys. MARY LOU CLEGGETT Mary's aim is to be a nurse, but volley ball is her sport. To X . V Gotta stay extra period' ' QQ MIKE T. CARDTN Watching a football game is What Mitch enjoys. KENNETH R. CARR Kens aim in lite is to be a chemical engineer. TACK CARTER Baseball and school spirit are what lack likes. ADOLPH COLEMAN UBe a real Senior , is Adolphs advice to next year's graduates. RUDOLPH COLEMAN To be a successful musician is Rudolph's ambition in life. ARMAND IOHN CONZACHl Army wants to coach basketball and swimming when he leaves E, l. THOMAS LEROY CZYZ 'Whenever you have a tooth ache go to Tom. He will fix it for you, LORNE DAVIS, IR. Has the ambition to be a gunsmith. CHARLES IOSEPH DEVAULT Plans to be a big game hunter. EDWARD WAYNE DEWITT Football ranks tops but for life he chooses to be a baker, DANIEL DISABATO Hopes to be an auto mechanic . , . Says Dan, Get all you can out of school. GEORGE DRIESE 'Little George is going to continue schooling . . Hopes to someday become a draftsman. PAUL E. DUFEIE Accept your responsibilities says Paul, who hopes to become a good government man. KENNETH DUNN Ken Will get Work as a custom body man . . . Tells everyone to finish school. PAUL EICHHORN Paul has enjoyed everything about school . . . Es- pecially our fine football games. ,g, X, I I . Z ' fr y x ' ah' X , , TX lv C YY ! an - 5 M Q , by - 5 tti: . X S ly ll 'f ' .f X Q '! . 1 .5 5, V2 i,,f at 1 M. 1 5 Ewa 5 x K K ix. K 59 QW Q fe- 1X'X Q DN , X X 5 3 . tf-. T :Kala My inr- '.,, 'y xx ',., I 'NJ ups' I ,.. at k ' 5 My 5 f 9 9 ff MT' ,f lx Ea eww J- , . .lf R . K hui, K I 'I QIYLQ7 I , 451 tt ' 4 if Wgf at .,,.. QS DIANN COLLINGS Dee has a word of warning to neld YeUf'S Qmdu' ates: Beware of Clarence. NORMA G. CONN She enjoys archery, the library, and the short periods. IUDITH MARILYN CONRAD Going to proms and swimming to Iudy are tops. PI-IYLLIS VELAQUEZ CONTRERAS Typing and office practice rate high with Pee-Wee . PATRICIA CORY Advice to the Iuniors: Study hard. It's your last chance. ADRIENNE CRISPE Hopes to make some fella a swell secretary. VIRGINIA DABROWSKI Basketball ranks tops with Virg . CARLIE PAY DAI-ILSTROM Enjoys archery and badminton , . . Quite a sports girl. CARYL RUTH DAMM lntends to be a physical therapist in a childrens hospital. GEORGIA LOU DAMM Claims that the layout of the Campus Building is just right. ELBERTA DELIBERA Likes the sports at B, I .... Pop Ewing is a favorite. SHERRY DERTZ Hopes to be lucky enough to join the roller derby some day. NANCY LEE DEWAR Likes the gym and its complete equipment. ALMETA IOY DREW Excellent in badminton . . . Has enjoyed working with our fine faculty and in the music department. IOYCE L. DUEY Have your lun while you can, but don't forget about your homework. CAROLYN DUNHAM Have fun is Carols motto . . . She also believes that you cant get by without studying! MARLENE EBELING Takes great pleasure in watching football . . . Has her heart set on being a secretary, IACQUELYN DEE EBERS Her main ambition is to make a success out of her life . , . Advises you to have fun, DOLORES EBERT Satisfied in watching a good basketball game . Hopes to be an airline stewardess. lANET ERICKSQN Red . . . Hopes to be an airline stewardess Roller skates in her spare time. RlTA ERRICO l-las enjoyed DO class with all the boys! . . Vilants to be a good photographer. GLORlA PHYLUS ESTRADA A sporty laid thats Gloria . . . Likes baseball . . . l-las enioyed using the new gym. GAIL MARlE FAHEY Ga-Ga . . . Content in watching football . . . Ad- vises you to keep up in your studies. CHERQL FERN FANCHER Horseback riding is tops with her . . , Looking for- ward to a nursing career, MARY ANN FECKO l-las enjoyed the schools activities . , , Recommends that you take your worl: seriously. MARLENE IUNE PENTEM :MWTQ ,.,,.,'. ,L -UQ-,v,,..,1,,-, A Ltd., ,....n- s.-....i,-s.e l-las always been proud of her high school GERRY FLANDERS 'liffalce YCLIT Senlor year 'he best' or play zasn-ein ot., IOAN PLEISCHER Cute little gal flonnina on c..,3hL:.H ,QM W.. -. ,,:., pwfg V4 .,,..,. ..,. 4.1. f.., . lUDlTl-l FCDLK 'Nhat did llke 'zosi C2211 or. linezs ..Look v. - s talkin, CAROLYN FOX Made good use of n1ntn p 1: ball , . All out for a lot of, r RUTH FRANCO ' , Lilies to watch being a secretary. ool7 . , The friend- by playing bafilnet- Ruth sincerely likes the faculty . . , Her favorite sport - archery, NATALIE FREDETTE All liat wants to be is a good receptionist. EVELYN GALATI Babe really goes for baseball. PAULINE GANDER Dolly's ambition is to become a be-autician, MARILYN GANZER Marilyn really goes all out for s SALLY GARCIA wimming. Sal likes the friendly people around school. iii y, 5, iw' -5377 ,gn-vw., k . Can you get the car for the dance? ' HW 'A X-, gf '45, ' q i f X ,... 'U I I I , 'ff 1' ' ii-is Q Lf 4 ILA 4 .I xvj' J ,ff tx X if km? ' I LL' Eff , ,Q M Q fn, . K , RICHARD EICHHORN A future fightin' marine who liked sports best of all. DON ENGLEHARDT Content with an outdoor life . . . Has enjoyed playing football during his school days. DICK ERFFT Rookie Brown . . . Hopes you'll attend school every- day . . . Football is his specialty. ART ERMSCHER Favorite sport? . . . Why football, of course! . . . He's hoping that you'll study harder. CHUCK ESPOSITO Takes great pleasure in bowling . . . Anticipating a career as an electrical engineer. LAWRENCE R. FENCL Larry . . . has always looked forward to the games . . . Thinks hockey is great fun. FREEMAN FINCH Bud . . . Planning on being an engineer . . . En- joys Watching a good boxing bout. ROBERT FLECKENSTEIN Fleck . . . has received many benefits from courses offered . . . Hopes to be an architect. ED GENTILE Ed's ambition is to remain a bachelor. RICH GIBSON Gibbon wants to become a forest ranger. RAYMOND GIESELMANN Ray liked his third period English class. IOHN GILPIN Mo tells next year's graduates to take D. O. HERBERT GILSON Herb enjoys playing basketball . . . Hopes to be- corne a printer. RICHARD GOMBIS Another D. O. enthusiast . . . Works in his dad's boat yard. IOE CRABIC ln spite of his fondness for all sports, Ioe still likes his third period English class. ly K A-if X My name was in the Red and Whzie' - f Q: I' I 1 , Q .is iii r A X E lk' :Ext ix ,. . j 5' 'j .45 fit, r I-gf, N my W Ax 5 ' f X f an Q I E . . I if . -it e ,.f ws E, Aw' kxf f' F S?,Ax Q r 5, ., fbi X if-J' FRANCIS GRANT Hopes to become an engineer . . . He really thinks a lot of the faculty members. DON GRICUS Don is quite a golfer . . , He hopes to some day turn professional. KENNETH GROVER GROSKOPF Ken's favorite sport is basketball and his ambition is to be a college graduate. RAY GUFFEY Gutf enjoys basketball . . . His ambition is to sleep 16 hours a clay. DAVID GUNTHER Dave hopes to become a washing machine salesman . . . Likes the D. O, plan. RALPH GUSTAFSON Wants to be a radio announcer and fish on his day off. BOB GUZAK lust seems to like wrestling. IOHN HAAK Advises next year s graduates to have lots of fun. WARREN VAN HARDT Has enjoyed all the activities . . , Golf tops his list of favorite sports. HARRY W. HARMEYER This businessman thinks football is great and has enjoyed his wonderful classmates, IAMES HARRISON Harry likes the friendly teachers . . . One ambition is to become an artist. BENIAMIN HARRISON HARVEY B. I.'s shops are tops . . . Thinks basketball is simply great. IVAN HEDDEN This sport-minded guy says track is swell . . . Wants to coach it as Well. FRED HEIDEN Ered's Wish is to have a Cadillac and see real school spirit. GEORGE HELWIG Fritz enjoys baseball and thinks B. I.'s students are the best. nfl RUN sw VU'- Eff'-tl 'if vw HQ' K., COSETTE GERMANN Memories of the nice people she has known thrill Coey . SHIRLEY GARRETT Shirl's advice to 54 grads: Partake in all school activities. IOAN GIERHAHN Ioan likes volleyball all year round, IOYCE MARIE GIERMAN Io made lots of friends these past years and had fun doing so. EMILY GONZALES Likes seeing her friends in school . . . UEITIISU favorite sport is volleyball. MARLENE GORNEY Marlene enjoys playing and Watching basketball . . . Her ambition is to go to college. RUTH IAYNE GOULDING Ruth's advice to next year's grads is to study hard but have fun. GRACE MARILYN GREEN Grace enjoys bowling . . . She hopes to become an X-Ray technician some day. PATRICIA GRON Pat intends to become a nurse . . . Really likes the social and sport activities. BONNIE IEAN GUTHRIE Has had loads of fun in the different buildings We've been in. MARY ANN I-IAFFNER MMar wants to be a secretary . . . Is always watch- ing football games, NANCY A. HARTNEY Nan intends to get married . . , Loves swimming. BARBARA IEAN HAYWOOD Likes the activities ot B, I ..i, Wants to be a journa- list. DONNA HELLER Dons biggest aim in lite is to be a Wave, MARILYN HEMMONS I-ler advice is Be as good as this year's Seniors. VIRGINIA RUTH HERMANN Favorite subject is office practice . . . Likes to roller skate. ROSEMARY HEINTZ Intends to be a nurse and watch loads of basketball games. DOROTHY HOLLINGER Dot thinks swimming is super . . . Wants to be a nurse. IOAN HOLMES Good luck to our future beautician . . . Loves horse- back riding. ALTI-IEA I-IOPP EEUOYS Swimming . , , Hopes to make the best of her i e. MARY HORVATI-I Iflans to go to college . , . Baseball is tops on her ist, LEE I-IOWALT i'Enjoy yourself, it's later than you think . . . Really enicyed GAC, FLORENCE IACKSON I-let favorite sport is tennis . . . Would like to be a beautician, RAE IEZISIK Likes tennis , . She advises the kids to have fun . LUE IGI-INSGN She wishes to do clerical work . , . I-las liked our f 1,1 t CIYKOSICHE-YE CD21 IRE IQGCDEYS. VIRGINIA IOI-INSON Ginny likes the new friends she made . , . Favorite subject is Psy:?.cl:a'.'. SHIRLEY IOHIISON Her friends call her Iohnny . . . Her advice is Get your work in cn time, DIANE IONES HL' f 'T 'rece' . .A. .lVlSES SlUd.E'I'1lS to -, .M,.,,.,.,.. ... .., ....,.4.,. . . . . . .,. . IHCIKQ U16 Efiif Ol ILEII LEIZICI YEUT, ESTER IUAREZ I-ler friends call he: Est . . . What she likes most about school is lunch periods. ALICE KALISKI Likes to be called Al '.., Her ambition is to become a file clerk. MARION KANOST Mally tells next 7ear's graduates 'lDon't day- dream . CAROLE M. KELLEY AI-lowever rough the road, keep smiling , is Recl's advice to next year's graduates. CARYL KING I-Iere's a future housewife who Will always be hefrvpv. WAN DA KING Ieannie's ambition is to be a singer . . . Is crazy about swimrnirig. LOUISE KLEIN Looks forward to ct successful dancing career Lgveg gym, especially basketball. CLARAMAY KONRATH Tgrribling is her favorite pastime I . . Loves to have fun. at BeI1eve me Youre the only one' f . X v RICHARD HENDRICKS Dick has enjoyed B. I.'s math teachers Thinks baseball is swell. RONALD HENNING Ron wants to own a gas station Thinks D O is tops. KEN HUGGINS Study two hours every night C75 Likes the new gym equipment. DAVID I. HURT Likes football . . . Main ambition is to be a ma chinist. HAROLD IDEUS His goal is to become a Enjoys playing baseball. PHILIP INGERSON His friends call him Phil RICHARD IAMESON Pleasant, easy-going Rich friend. ROBERT ION ES Better known as l'Bob . . Likes football and hopes that next year's grads make it EDWARD KARCZEWSKI Better known as Eddie His favorite sport is baseball . , . Wishes to be a printer ROBERT KEEHN His ambition -- to make a million dollars PERRY WILLIAM KEEPS His friends call him Percy Wants to be a dairy farmer. PHIL KEIVIP Hopes someday to be a mechanical engineer Football and band rate high on his list of favorites EUGENE KENNEDY Someday Gene will be among the greatest of avla tion engineers. ROLAND KING Enjoys playing tennis . . . His greatest desire is to be a civil engineer. IAMES KIRCHNER Baseball has captured lim s interest in sports Hopes to be a success in business c 1 . 1 If 4 4 , 5 K- 4. 'Z' ' 7' ' . 25. 121532: V. ,4 ' 'S 1 . fb. I- 'i s jk Coach Blunk sure Worked us hard today' Y. l f P V: I X , ,,b., 'X 9 '1- f' NNN A 6 x -' 'Q f f E I: ' sv :I X k it zf 'Kan' 6, t N- fa we - Q ' - my X, ROBERT KLIR To be an auto mechanic is Bob's plan . . . If you have car troubles you'll know where to go. IOSEPI-I LEFF New this year, Ioe likes our new gym best. RICHARD LENART To make a million is his ambition . , . Favorite sport baseball. LOUIS LENCO Thinks D, O. is great . . . To be an auto mechanic - thats tor him. RICHARD LOVVE To wrestle and beat Tony Manzo is Dicks one wish. ROBERT LUCI-IENE Bob will always remember his teachers and the old school spirit, ALLAN MALVICK Cycling and hiking he likes best. TONY MANZO Worlcroom and baseball seem to please Andy. PETER MARCI-IESE lntencls to be a mechanical engineer , . . His shops are his favorites. ED MATNEY Really likes to watch tootball . . . Dreams of having a harem someday. ROBERT MATTISON To make a million is his aim . . . Really likes our great teachers. DUKE MAYER Thinks next year's grads. should take psychology . . . Believes our music department tops. RAY MCCLURE Big Ray dreams of being rich someday. CARLETON MCCOLLOM To have fun and be happy are Mads aims. BILL MCCOY 'lMac thinks our students are the best in the World. S1515-I-szs'-f wfs , A ,GM , , f E 'IG- l f -TH 4' I f i ' , ,,., ., .,'. V V 3 6276, . 'tl 45. iff: Niafffiy 'WAQV' 'QSC fp , M 1 P ff MARY KRAMER Her ambition is to make her dad proud of her . . And to be everyones friend. MILLAINE HELLENA KRIER Mike Wants to be a career girl . . . Has enlOYed twirling at the games. AUDREY ANN KUIKEN Make the most of your last year , says Audie to next year's graduates. BETTY LAIRD Likes activities at B. I .... Pop Ewing is tops. MARILYN LANDGRAF Meri spends all of her leisure time horseback riding . . . Loves to have fun. CAROL LASSA I-Iere's a tip from Sack . Don't chew gum in Miss McQuistan's class. DOROTHY ANN LAWRENCE Basketball tops her list . , . To teach it someday is her Wish. MARY LESLIE School activities and friends she'll remember always. LA IUNE LEWIS Take it from lune, keep your goal in sight. VARIBESS LINDSAY Enjoys volley ball . . . To be a musician is her am- bition. LOUISE LUCAS A music teacher, Lou wants to be. BEVERLY LUCI-IENE To be a nurse is for Bets . . . She plays tennis, EARLENE MAPP Likes the way Miss Mesenkop taught psychology. THERESA MARCIANO Don't give up, says Terry, who likes to Watch base- ball, BETTY MARTIGNETTI Loves to swim . . , Wants to be a window designer. EDITH ANN MASSAT Would like to become a nurse , , , Appreciqfes Q11 her wonderful friends, DIANA MAVROS Only wants a blue '53 Cadillac . . , Advises, DQn't miss the prom. PATRICIA MAY Appreciates basketball and her wonderful friends, MARGARET MCCARDLE Good luck in your future as an elementary teacher, Marge. NANCY MCCORD lslopes for a future in occupational therapy . . Butch likes almost all sports. BARBARA IOYCE MCCULLOUGH lf you work hard, 'iBarb , you'll be a good stenog- rapher. PATRlClA MCREYNOLDS Basketball and comptometry are Pat's favorites. LORRAIN E McWlLLlAMS Lo is a career girl who believes in working hard for an honest grade. MARSDA MEAD A concert pianist with a smile for everyone. GALE MICHAEL Likes basketball so much she hopes someday to have five boys who can really play the game. LaVONNE MITBERG With 'lVonnie' swimming and stenography come first. DOLORES MOHR A few years from now you will see Dee sitting on her boss' knee. ROSE MARIE MOHR To Rose , lUOfQ effort is the best advice to all future seniors. IEAN MORGAN Ieanne wont suffer from a sprained ankle . . . ls tak- ing up nursing. ARLENE THERESA MOSEL Arlene's advice is, Take part in as many activities as you can . . . Youll profit from them. WlLl-lELMlNA NANCE Keeping up with daily work makes a test easy . . . Good advice from a would-be teacher. BARBARA NELSON On Bobbie's list of favorites, volley ball rates tops , . . Hopes to be a commercial artist. BETTE NELSON Ambition, to be a secretary or receptionist . . . You can see Nelson playing forward, too. EVELYN OAKLEY Likes sewing in school best . . . And is also quite a bowler. ANN OBERG Decide your future says she . . , Longs to go to Cuba and Hawaii. ELLYN OCONNOR A swimming champ is our Charlie B . . . Teaching English appeals to her. if ff, ' -1 .. .Y 'Z t.- Q- fi K .41 Q, Stayin' lor the Social after the game? . .. :ff-17 ' f 2 , 4 f 1 V.. , I,, . , Y Q N, 1 l at - .A vii. W' V it A,,,, 5 rw-: RUDY MELISKA To play baseball is the dream of Iughead . Don't monkey around in his advice. IOI-IN G. MELZER lack will make his million playing baseball and bowling. LAWRENCE MICI-IAEL Go to Larry to have your public accounts certified. GLEN MILLER Remember Ox . . . Successful in both football and basketball. ROBERT MILLER Bob didn't like college algebra but Mr. Zoda charmed him. DEAN MINDEMAN Teachers who believe in homework are Mindy's peeve. ORVILLE C. MITCHELL Go to church to see Orv for here he will be pastor. IERRY MONNETT To join the army and play hockey is Monny's aim. DAN MOORE A ringside boxing ian who Wants to be something great. ALFRED I-I. MOSEL Al Wants a little more school spirit . . . To be a successful machinist is his ambition. NORMAN MROTEK Has set a high goal for himself . . . Wants to be a millionaire. BERNARD I. MULDERINK Ben's favorite subject was machine shop , , , Will be a farmer in the near future. FRED MYERS Will be a top agricultural scientist someday , , , An ardent baseball fan. BOB MYERS Tarzan , his nickname, helps us to understand his liking tor Wrestling. PAUL NABOR Here we have a world traveler . . . Learn to study is his advice. 1 x 'X Wo J I x , 1 3 rf ' -. 1- i If gf if' sk I J Q 1 elf? is i A M C, 'X if x . 1 K ' Ili: Rh f QV? N fs . ' NX N V- . in 1 - 'f Wlgp' T 7 -' 1 y W I S K' f 'W .ff 3 -if I X' W-' gg. I I -, ,, 5-ex' ' Q -. .sq CONRAD NELSON Our future Big League baseball star . . . Wants better school spirit. IAMES OHANLEY Well see lim as a machinist one day . . . Suggests listening to the teacher. DONALD PAPE Don wants to be a stationary engineer . . . doing what? Driving envelopes? KENT M. PASER Ken thinks everyone should go to college . . . He's going to become an aeronautical engineer. IAMES B. PATTERSON Seat may go to Scotland Yard . . . Wants to be an F. B. I. inspector. STEVE PECSENYE Aeronautical engineering is in his plans for the fu- ture , , , And maybe a certain redhead? FRANK PETROKOVITCH Advises next years graduates to be good . . . Likes the girls. HARRY RASMUSSEN Hopes to be successful in the field he chooses . . Likes the new gym, FREDERICK E. RICKERT To be a forest ranger is his goal . . . Loves hunting and fishing. RALPH RIO Professional photographer to be says he . . . Enjoyed working on the school paper. ROBERT ROLETTE Bob, who loves playing football, wants to join the Marines. MICHAEL A. RUBINO Ambition . . . to be a professor of Psychology. TED RYPCZYN SKI Rip , derived from his name no doubt, will become a preacher. MAURICE SANDERS Enjoys track but says school is a tough struggle. ROMAN A. SCI-IEIDEL Red has high ideals . . . He aims for a future in aviation. What time will you pick me up? 'ia . .-,1 , ,.... . 1 3,15 , L, ,Q-, IULIA OROZCO Talented lulie is intent on making a suCCeSS. SALLIE M. PAIGE Sal suggests working for a special gOf1l in life . - Hers is to work with modern fashions. CLOETTE PARKER Cloe is quite famous for debate . Ambition is to go into clothing and textile analysis, IOANNE PARKMAN Our lo thinks old B. l, has some of the nicest boys! IEANNETTE PATNO Serious minded Ian plans to go into physical therapy. PEARL LENORE PATAKY Twirp wants to be a stenographer - that is, be- lore getting married. IANET PEDERSEN If lucky, Lucky will gain her goal to be a bookie . . . oops . . . bookkeeper. NANCY PEKIN intends to marry an electronics engineer . . . Enjoys roller skating. ANNA MAE PEOPLES A To become a surgeon is her ambition . . , Favorite sport is basketball. IEAN PERRYMAN leannie wants to be a good secretary . . . Advises all to pay attention to teachers. DORIS IEAN PERRYMAN Loves to play badminton . . . Has really enjoyed school. TERESA PETERSON Really enjoys taking DO ,,.. lntends to be a house- wife. SHIRLEY PlNKHAM Shirl doesn't know how she would survive if it fwasn't forthe candy machine. NANCY PRILLWITZ Poopie wants to own a business . . , Enjoys swimming. GAIL SUZANNE PROCTOR lust loves to dance . . . lntends to become a com- mercial artist. BETTY RANDALL Likes the Campus Building . . . teachers are tops. SHIRLEY REALI Lists bowling as tops . . . Wants to become a good typist. ARLENE REED Advises next year's grads to go to all the games and have lun. GERALDINE REED ulerry's ambition is to become a good secretary . . . Loves to play basketball, lEAN FLORENCE REICHERT Advises next year's graduates to do their best . . Likes to bowl. ALBERTA RElCl-lOW Wants to visit every state . . . Loves to roller skate. CAROL IOAN REH-lER Adores horseback riding and her friends . . . Wants to be a waitress. lENNlE REITSMA len s advice to l954 graduates is, Dont irritate the teachers. MELVA RCBERSON Her airn is high . . . Wants to become a Capitol Air- line stewarcless ANNE RGGERS Math classes and mixed chorus rate high on her list of favorites PHYLLIS ROWLEY This lass, who enjoys sports, hopes to become a physical education teacher. ELIZABETH RUGG Didnt like physgcs yer 'Hants to teach algebra. IANET RUSK ' Study hard., it pays :if says this physical educa- tion teacher to be. THERESA RYSKA This gal wants to train an' .aise I r PATRlClA SCATEIJA l-lated lllinois Governrnent but loved being in the new building. MARLENE SCHAEEER Thinks We have a Wonderful faculty 'Hants to be an expert pianist. IANE ANN SCHAUMBURG lilenie' says, A'lt's always good to learn more , but likes less homework. IOAN MAE SCHAUMBURG l'Pigeon tells us to learn all We can, while we f'J1'1 hanestlyl SALLY SONIA SCHEE Advises next years graduates: Take your subjects, don't let them take you, BARBARA SCI-IELDORF Thinks the nicest things about B. I. are the friends she's made here. LEANNE SCHWACHTGEN Lee hopes to be a superintendent nurse in a hos- pital. Y Hope you get cr part in the play! it Q25- 4? M, fx 2- L 1. t I fs 4 .' . xl V ek jr -,lv-,f -, 1 A f if ' , ,-' 4 ,Ly r r-,gn , Z : - 2: f 'I . ff J' ai ., . K , A 1 LOUIS SCHUMDE Louie likes skating and the swell teachers at B. I. GILBERT SCI-IOONVELD 'Gil' prefers those first few Weeks, before grades come out. PAUL SCI-IREIBER Vote for Paul, who wants to be an honest poli- tician. 1.1 1, - PAUL SCI-IULTZ Not-so-secret ambition . . . To get possession of Miss Protsmans answer book. RONALD SCI-IULTZ Friendly . , . talented . . . Keeps busy in many activities. VERNGN SCHULTZ Not only obeys the law, but wants to practice it. ROY SI-IOUSE Val . . . Is quite a baseball fan , . . Study hard, he advises. IOI-IN SIMMERLING lack . . , Wont have trouble being a great artist . . . Likes to swim. ROBERT SKOGLUND Swede , , . Famous cars are his hobby . . . Is happy in psychology class. IAMES SLUSARSKI Zig . . Appreciates D. O, class . , , Aavises to ao your best in everything. ELBERT SMITH USmitty Have fun and appreciate good advice, he says . . . Loves football. I-IERSI-IEL SMITI-I Hersh Attended all activities . , . Will succeed in life if possible EDGAR SMOOT Bill' '... Aamir-es a good worker . . . Appreciates the teachers. RONALD STAMER 'lRon I Would like to be a mechanic , . , Entranced by good swimmers GERALD STANTON HBeef Different! . . , Enjoyed riding school buses and foot- ball rates first. L , i ii: , ,gn V . ,. fy , . 5- 'ii if -. 1 ' . 5 P , H 'i it s -' a rf us H-up . ' 1,5 k-ef 'K KF 4' bp 5 Tx . fnns . o all X RONNIE STARE Baldy . . . A football expert . . . Wishes to be a tree surgeon. DAVID STEVENS To Dave, football ranks tops in sports. lOl-IN STOBBA Little lohn advises the luniors to do their best in all their subjects. ALAN TESNOW Will he ever be a mechanical engineer? REUBEN THOMPSON ln later years don't be surprised to hear that Reuben is captain of a showboat. CARL TOLBERT Advice to next years graduates: Be nice to Mr. Ames. TOE TOLVA Wrestling rates tops in sports . . , Likes the wonder- ful teachers ana students, BOB TRACNITZ Guess what! . . . lack' likes homework . . . Tells students to get in for activities. IOHN M. TRUDEAU l-lump wants the students to keep up the school spirit. DONALD I. UDONI Hunting is his favorite sport, but he likes the quiet 8th period study hall. ITM VAN GILDER Basketball is Reds sport, and he likes gym class best of all. GERALD VANKUS Get your work done on time and things will run smoother, says lerry. ERNEST WALKER Likes golf . . . To be a truck driver is his ambition. MELVTN WALLACE Liked the band and football games of B. I .... His ambition is to be a musician. IESSE WATKINS Bowling is his favorite sport . . . His favorite teacher, Mrs. Catlin. Did you hear about LiI1 and loe going steady? Q- xi , .. T, if ,,........, if WJ.. cl: +11 - ,QNX X- ' ' '-Slew Q, 1 i ., It 2 ,.gfkmf'p-5' .-,,,j' i ,Q , 1 '1 f i We NORMA EL SCHWARTZ Smokey likes roller skating, football, singing, and the music department. DIANE SCOWCROET 'tDiane Adores roller skating . . . Enjoys making new friends, ROSE SETTLES Sweets , . . Enjoys becoming fast in typing . . . Admires the organization ot our school. DOROTHY SLOAN Dottie . . . Everything was wonderful in school to her . . . Especially music. FLORENCE SMITH l'Flo . . . Admires the people in school . . . Hopes to pass typing, LAVEHNE SOBlSKl School rates high . , , Advises hard work and fun. LILLTAN SOLATKA Lil . . , Neatness of school rates high . . . What a cute secretary she'll make. LOERAINE STARK As a comptometer operator, Lorry will be tops. MARlLYN STATS Enjoys playing basketball at the Campus Building. GAIL STENEK Gays ambition is to travel around the World. ARLENE STORZ Comments about the friendly attitude ot the students and faculty. LOLA STRANCZEK lt seems that Lola is quite a horseback rider. IEANNETTE STRECK lt Ianet can't enjoy basketball or skating, she will settle down to be a stenographer. DARLENE SWANSON Red liked last years gym class more than all her other classes. PHYLLIS TIEMAN Tennis tor Tieman . , . Likes government class best ot all. IEANETTE THOMAS Waits tor the day when she may become a beau- tician. BARBARA THOMPSON Hopes to make some fella a good Wife. LUEVENTA THOMPSON Will be a seamstress . . . Loves any gym class. DOLORES TOPOLSKI Dood likes the students to show school spirit . . . She plays basketball. IEAN MARIE TRlPl-IAN Have faith in yourself, love your Work, and hope that you'll pass. LELA TUCKER Smiley says never trouble with trouble until trouble troubles with you. DOLORES VACCARO Dee tells us all to take part in all the school activities. BERTHA VAN HENKELEEN Bert likes the friends she has made during her four years in school. IANET VASOUEZ Tootsie wants next years graduates to enjoy school and she likes school spirit, ROSE VEGA Likes basketball . , . plans to enter the business World. GWENDOLYN VERNER Suggests stuaying Kara for government . . . Wants to be a stenograpner. LADORIS WALlN Her ambition is to be a nurse . , . Likes the wonderful gymnasium of B l. CARY DEAN WALLACE Her favorite sport is ice skating , . . Wants to work as an airline stewaraess. DOROTHY WEATl-HNGTON Likes volley ball . . Her ambition is to be a singer CAROLE WEESE Likes the wonderful school activities of B, l. . . Plans to be a child psychologist, NANCY IANE WERNER Her ambitioni never to get married , . . Football is her favorite sport. BARBARA WEST Better known as Bobbie . , , Her ambition is to have happy memories when she is old. KATI-lERlNE WIERSMA Kay wants to be cz secretary . . , Advises class oi 54 to enjoy their last year at B. l. DEBORAH WIGGIN S Debbie likes basketball , . . Someday hopes to be a lady lawyer. LOIS WILCKE Bucky Wants to attend Purdue . . . Archery is tops, PEARL WILLIAMS Wants to be a social worker . . . AClViSGS ClCISS Of 54 to be cool, calm, and collected. E fc, . ...., I, ,I ..-A 49 s f A -6 wsu 2 5 , . 5.,mQjE V r ,...W,gy . Lrg, K W - N' . :gag-s,Q. , 'if 4'1 . ff ! . .,. gy J, . Z ivfiff fl ,fx . fit. , ft I ,. s ,A D . 7 ft Vf A xg Who shall We double With? .VA gff kfy VJ 54 Q 'gy 45 VI gl, mx, V Q .ly H Q ,Sf ' 1' X 1 ' 5 S 'r f f I tx li... iq .ee i Y . - . 1 -., I 1 ' .-' 'X gl iw' .3-. ' V- ffi Q X ' D--Y' FRED WEISFUSS His favorite sport is trapeze Work . . , Wants to live a full and happy life. 2 RICHARD WEIGAND Advises getting the rriost out of school . . . His arn- bition to be a master photographer. SYDNEY WM. WELSH Likes basketball . . . Advises next year's graduates to study hard. 2 ROBERT WESTERHOFF His favorite sport is bowling . . . .Advises next year's g graduates to take psychology. MICHAEL WIELGORCKI Mike likes baseball . . . Thinks the Campus Building is super. BENNY WILLIAMS Ben likes football . . . Wants to be an airrnan. EDWARD WILLIAMSON Ed likes to enjoy track . . . Wants to be a success. f BRUCE WILSON 'lWiI likes to bowl . . , Wants to be a rneteorologist. GEORGE WILSON Advises class of 54 to study hard . . . Likes students DONALD E. WOELFEL Don likes hunting and fishing . . . But most ot all the bell that ends the day. ALLEN WOOD Woody hopes to take up engineering in college . . . He likes football. CHARLES FRANK WOOD Charles' favorite teacher is Miss Protsman . . . He hopes to become a printer. RONALD ZUEHLKE Ron's favorite sport is football . . . He hopes to becorne an engineer. BOB ZUKOWSKI 'IZoupie Bob likes basketball . . . He thinks the kids here are wonderful. FRANK NAPOLI, IR. P. N. is his nickname . . . His sport is baseball- ROSETTA WILLIAMS Likes baseball and the Campus gym. xl cARoL LEE w1LLiAMsoN 1 Teaching business education in a school like B. I. will suit Carol Lee fine. IEANNE WINTEREELDT To join the womens marine corps is Ieanne's ambi- tion . , . Likes Miss Mesenkop. MAGGIE WI SE To be a designer is her lile desire . . . Advises next year's grads not to be lazy. VIRGINIA WOITAS 'iGinny wants to be a secretary , . . Advises class ot 54 to have fun -- she did, IEAN HOSE WOITOVVICZ lean loves ping pong . . , She hopes to become a stenographer, IDA WOOD 'i1da likes baseball . . . She would like to become an officer oi the Waves. DOLORES IEAN WOOLEY Dodie' wants to become an accomplished pianist . . . She enjoyed horseback riding. EOSETTA YOUNG Mhose' would like tc bncme a nurse . . . She likes her Hornernaking class. ANN ZOLFO Tonis lifetime ambition is to become a private secretary . , . She likes roller skating. DOROTHY ZUIDEMA Willing to give up a career for a happy marriage. Ein Memoriam atricia A. Magliola May 28, 1936 August 15, 1950 William Lewis Rader Iuly 19, 1934 Iune 1, 1950 IX ,-1, ,, I- W. , 'WH if r' lanet S. Huebner Thomas Ebeling October 22, 1935 December 3, 1933 March 30, 1952 December 23, 1951 mg 'Fifi THEY ARE IUST AWAY These students lett Blue Island Community High School, with a cheery smile and a wave of the hand, as they wandered into an unknown land. They did their bit to con- tribute to our school and en- joyed every minute they could. They have gone away to do their bit to help make an- other land great. 39 College nigh t This is an overall picture of the Sec- ond Annual College Night presented for the benefit of those seniors con- tinuing their education. This scene shows the varied interests in the thirty-live schools represented. Robert Meeks of Coe College has the complete interest of Sue and her mother Mrs. E. H. Sollenbarger. Mrs. P. I. Haywood, Ioy Drew and Barbara Haywood seem to be inter- ested in the program Dean Iarnes L. Beck has to offer. Ernest Hanson of Northern lllinois Slate Teachers' College explains en- trance requirements to Mr. and Mrs. R A, Michael and daughter Barbara. Garclon W. Line has lanies filling out a questionnaire while Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Kirchner ask the big questions. is S A or - A XX 5 ' i .gs X X3 NX-Q-N. 'P P Qisgf ' X . X . x rw- X. Y S 'N r . X A f. .X N Y. T K Q.. ,. .QQ . K N A -M 3 4:-facie. 5 E :tau ' .. X ' F. +-'SQ i .. 2'9- !, A - A -3 L 1 A IQ M w J ,,. -at .5 A KK' A P, 1.54 6 ,..,:.. X 1 3,4- ta ,.. 4: 1 4 7 A .f 9 X J ,B I 2 uf 6 U-9' ' . f' ,, f , - ' . .4 ,,, ,w A Q 1 AAAA nf- I ,e a i VV ,, ' ' I Jr I y, ,MAJ f-,AA Q' ' M44 fy, ,A f . ff 'N K I - gi Q9 unior Row l: Claudette Abbott, Norma Able, La Mora Abney, Harold Adams. Row 2: Michael Ahrendt, loan Albin, William Aloterson, Gloria Alex. Row 3: Darlene Ames, Dorothy Anderson, Ianet Ander- son, Marlene Anderson. Row 4: Phyllis Andersen, Louise Arndt, Robert sen, Ruth Austin. Row 5: Pat Bailey, Shirley Barnett, Iohn Bartos, Barwegan. How 6: Pat Bebak, Diane Becker, Fred Beech, Ann Begeman. How 7: Carol Benck, Iulius Benning, Eugene Sonja Btornson. Row 8: Peter Boersma, Rita Bolek, Fred Bond, Botzurn. Arve- Clara Mary Biela, Gary Row 9: Arthur Brown, Marian Brown, Deloris Bryan, Elaine Buciak. Row 10: Richard Buczek, Clara Buiter, Virginia Bullock, Peter Bulthuis. 6 2 is QW Q' ,, , xy S P X f Ib nf w, N - 4 f 14 M .. N. A-,,.,.: ...,. : .:.:.:...,, ,' f ,. t,,,h Vu M4 h. M V Y 'Q Wg 5. - 4 ?I .2 f' W ff gm f O V V 1 , 1 fy -Wf. 'uf 1 9 f. - . . W, k rw A - A I , f .I p 1 'W :A A, FQ , fi V- - if A 'W' 5 1 I Zi, may I, Q N K v. ,I 2 If f, M WZ A we . V , 70,33 1 f W ,, , 7 V . ...M::.! .,.,-' 'N'3 ' f ' KW 1, f , ,' . f' 2 1 - 'I 1535 Z wwf: f V, , ,L , ,fliifi - f f . Q,AA A . N ff . -fs if 1 ' if V, W ,E 5 H ,ff w,,, f' . ,Q ,.,. I-V ,V 1 A.. ,,,, ,Wg f . SEMA , , . 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I, . . ,Z - ,. , am, , L, I Q. .. , ,Q . 2 T, ,,. , l 21? f . - A W A' A HQ., A f' 'f Qs ' 'W , A, A A ,M N, If L. g, JM In J, A , , X K .E Q W W f' 'W Q Ti A X1Q5Q . :Qi , fv 4 K se P Nw A .3 x. ww ... S . A P E , ,, ,, .... S : T1. x-ww-NQNY' ' my wi U 4' fffwf W W V :wil 'V--vwflfffw' , M X .x.X WL Mffx . QW' 2 H ,W f, ,ff ff yeh ,ff L AN.-K NX ff Am f-VZ! . - x K EQ -fx , . ' Vw ,g sw. -N X X ,. ' A., , Q ' .4 - L ' X I ' ' 5. '1 -V ,Q Sfll. - kj i ,g f -I Ni I Z V I 1 K . Q I 'Q V Y my .. I 4. 5 I .K X x , x ,w - xi 1 if A N ,ig 5' A if SX' . I W 4 Q Y ' Af, ..... X f - K A A .rv 1' , . N 1 N 2 ,QR ' FQ . Q .S A , . , - S A ,, f , .Q U A ff ,,- . Q Q , 2. . - S.. , . - A 5 ' 'X 'A 1- 2 ' NW -. . 'A ' ,.. x . A 0 , .29 M, ,fx Kg? K X N A pm , 67 V. .XX V! . Q ,. rf ' , :z?' Y ' X .M .. Ax M . . X X .. . A ' fx 4 N W x G W f AA' Q. A . , A I , 'V A ' , ' A 'f ' Q- K 2 As 'Wx .M X WN A . I H 5 fi 1 . xl 5 ' ' A I 'T X X - A E ,-Q. A A fy V1 M A. A . , x ... 2 , A W ra W wr K A .M t t QSM . 4 lk I Q is W .. I M.. H, . 51, A A . Q E ....-... X , , ,., , , ' u W M Y A 1, N F ,Q -:AV .Q 1 H ' ik - ' Row l: Earl Burress, Ollita Burress, Torn Busch, Marian Bush, Evelyn Bystrom, Wyman Carey, Robert Ed- gar Carlson, Robert Eugene Carlson, Lois Caswell. Row 2: Sandra Caswell, Nancy Chase, Dorothy Chesh- ier, Sara Cicala, Louis Cipolla, Peter Cistaro, Mil- dred Clark, Gwendolyn Cloud, Iva Coffey. Row 3: Harold Cogan, Bernice Coleman, Eugene Cole- man, Ezekiel Contreras, Rhys Cook, Rosemary Corsi, Darrell Corti, Richard Courtney, Phyllis Cowling. Row 4: Richard CHIEF, Bernard Cypiik, Don Dahlke, Leon Dantzler, Lula Davenport, Ann David, Yvonne Davies, loseph Davis, Dolores Dekens. Row 5: Sally De Vault, Edwin Diercks, Marenza Dinovo, Carle-ne DiPerna, Ronald Drenthe, Robert Dudley, Carol Dyer, Gail Ebers, Virginia Elliott Row 6: Gerald Engdahl, Donald Englishman, Dorothy Englund, Ann Eubanks, Angelina Faretta, Carl Farmer, Milbert Federico, Robert Fischer, Ralph Fisher. Row 7: Norma Elanary, Nick Flores, Carole Flynn, Pat Erawley, Norma Freebern, Gail Frey, Geraldine Friebel, Lawrence Ganzer, Barbara Gebert Row B: Carl Gester, Robert Gibbs, Robert Gilbert, An- gelo Giovannetti, Eugene Gorman, Patricia Gor- man, Steve Gregorovic, Irel Griffith, Frank Grison, Row 9: Regina Gustafson, Gerald Gustavson, Peter Gutierrez, Robert Haak, Robert Haines, Robert Hajilc, Alonzo Hale, Kenneth Hallberg, Ioan Hambel. Row 10: Pat Hanchett, Gerald Hanke, Charles Hannan, Mary Harness, Barbara Harrell, Roberta Harte, Bob Harvey, Neal Hasenfang, Clinton Hatfield. univr Lgllk CLASS Ol7ElCERS President , , , . r Dave Markle Vice-President . . , loan Nimrner Secretary , r . , Dorothy Russert Treasurer . . . .,,. Dan Steele Principal , . . Mr. Ewing C'lnemiA try Illemw fxperimen M 43 union! Row l: Bernard Hauger, Beverly Hayes, Betty Hem- mons, Charles Henry, Torn Hensley, Edward Herzke, Walter Hess, Lester Hill, Beverly Hillstrom, David Hinshaw, Helen Hinz, Steve Hoag, Fred Hoier, Bill Hopman. Row 2: Corwin Hutchison, Mary Ann Hyzny, lanet laburek, Ernestine Iackson, Eleanor Iamison, Ed- ward Ianotta, Mary Ann laros, Norman laworski, Robert lohler, Dorothy Iones, Kenneth lones, Ester Iones, Lawrence loyce, Maureen loyce. Row 3: Iohn Iuarez, Lorraine Karlstedt, Frances Kas- prak, Martha Keeshan, Marjorie Kennedy, Sally Kennedy, Arlene Kerkstra, Penny Kerrigan, Lois Kilmer, Richard Kindle, Russell King, Dale Kissel, Kenneth Klaviter, Larry Kloep, Row 4: Donald Koester, Richard Koprowski, Pat Kotlarz, Nancy Kott, Wesley Krebill, Beverly Krier, Patricia Kuhnke, Betty Kwiatkowski, Richard Lamb, Iohn LaMonte, Barbara Land, Pat Lassa, Charles Law- rence, Sandra Leckie. Row 5: Rose Leis, Hugh Leland, Margaret Lewis, Iames Liddell, Arlene Lievan, Russell Loomis, Barbara Lydick, Robert Lyons, Ioan Malatinka, George Man- ning, Carol Manson, David Markle, Fannie Mar- shall, Walter Massat. Row 6: Iohn McCord, Gerald McElligott, Arlene Mc- Googan, Dorothy McGrath, Ianice McHenry, Montez McNulty, Thomas McQuaid, Dave McWilliams, Don Mear, lean Melzer, Mary Mendoza, Darlene Metz, Carl Michelis, William Miles. Row 7: Frank Militello, Bill Miller, Harold Miller, Mari- lynn Miller, Saundra Mitberg, Estellina Moore, Sharon Moore, William Moore, Thomas Morgan, Ralph Morrone, Robert Moses, Marianne Mudrak, Lorraine Muench, Iune Musch. Row 8: Richard Mysliwiec, leannine Napolean, lames Naughton, Kenneth Nelson, Warren Nelson, William Nelson, Don Nielsen, Ioan Nimmer, Arlene O'Brien, Stanley Olewinski, Anthony Oriino, loseph Orozco, Roger Overbeek, Ronald Pacanowski. Row 9: Carol Peloquin, Marian Pepalis, Walter Peter- son, Nancy Pfeiffer, Ruth Plasil, Opal Pontius, Bar- bara Porch, Richard Pryor, Raymond Puttkammer, Lorraine Rakowski, Caryl Raloff, Agnes Rangel, Lourdes Rangel, Linda Reali. Row l0: Bernice Reiher, Eileen Reiher, Pat Reilly, San- dra Rettke, Iohn Richards, Iames Richardson, Charles Richter, Ezekiel Riley, lames Riley, Tom Riley, Milton Rissley, Laura Robinson, lrving Rock- rohr, loy Rockrohr. 2 2? ' ns H, -F ,A E ' 4: Q, X K - '-'- 1 i 1 . ,ke g rr f 2 N 1' f vwN -' , S- f A 6 A twwvv sQ?f 3, l . 'lg' t if X X l 5 fx , so 71 ix . L S A X' sf? is fx X is FB r rr N lit X D in 1 N- x A ,L J X - 'QS' .. ...LS ' VW f 'Q 'li ig., L. X .A Q ' , 6 If , X Y 1 L. ' we if i J l XX , R R Y YN Y X X .X X -1' ,gi si W N 4 K 8 5' W! .,i K Y 'sv ,. Q- .V-wg 'J 5 gig. -A 2 J ,,.,,x Y ix ,V Q., 9' . 5- ' V -,-1-,p,:f,,-an H ,V am, 1 , S7 5 P 'T 'D 4 W x 1 'f , v ,,. f ? mf 4 f , ., 1 , X K 4, Z fx -T V . .?Xw K ,J - ,-S -Y -in if 2 fi f Q lqf E 5 v -L J ' ff .':: f ,, ,U,,.,,gc4i f 'Ur 5, 9 f W S + . F3 , . Ab xg S ,lui ,.J .. ! L 'J A 0 New' X ,I A.. yn NS ' x X M X-1 x LEA, x.: -L-1 .',,.. - 3 XJ, 5' A -:-F w:-' 9 1 -' Ewa? ,' X ,Q , 1: N is zsfjj- . M 4 - , R ' , -N5 g 1 ,W ,.- . .x W A . 1 2, n ,- :f . X2 4: . ' WS? L x .' ' V 5 - WX i . , , 3 ff? Q ,, - x . S' Q :V P ,255 M S . , 5 , .. ,Y , x ,, .L X Q . ,, ' 3' W' gn Q .f S ,, A J K s ffl' K -'T .- Y Q y ,. .1 ,V ' ,. 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A Oz ,ff univr 4 N Sa-:1..fffS:::::::::::::,w::-:.:.., Q ,, , f ffl my-r J.r' www 4, , 'J Kumi in Homemaleing In a Hurry-- tv get to ClaAAeA or to get away from C'laAAeA? 46 fi Row l: Alfred Rogers, Barbara Rolfe, Elaine Rouse, Mary Anne Rubino, Carole Russell, William Rus- sell, Dorothy Russert, Dorothy Rydzewski, Ad01Ph Salgado, Phyllis Santeiord. Row 2: Shirley Saurer, Ianice Scatena, Gerald Schaumfv berg, Beatrice Scheidel, Lorraine Schmidt, Barbara Scholich, Eugene Schueman, Gerald Schueman, Arlene Schultz, David Schultz. Row 3: Geraldine Schultz, Lucille Schultz, Ronald' Schultz, Willis Schultz, Barbara Schwartz, Robert' Schwartz, Ioyce Sellers, lerry Sena, Iim Sessa, How- ard Sidensticlc. How 4: Harriette Simington, Beverly Singer, Carol Sinise, Pat Slager, Don Smith, Earlie Smith, Charles Srnoot, Ronald Snyder, Susan Sollenbarger, Yolanda Spinazzola. Row 5: Ioe Spizzirri, Phillis Sprycha, Danny Steele, Norma Steinhart, Wayne Stelter, Edward Stepek, Richard Sterling, Gertie Stone, Elaine Stokes, Mari- lyn Stork. Row 6: Shirley Stranczek, Russel Streit, Georgia Sutton, Dolores Swanson, La Verne Synek, Norma Tatum, Mabelean Taylor, Zenobia Taylor, Virginia Tiberi, Kenneth Tieman. Row 7: George Tolbert, Myrna Tollner, Iohn Trejo, Iohn Vanderwert, Wayne Vanek, Carol Van Laten, Hen- rietta Van Schaik, Sandra Voss, Eloise Walker, Richard Walshon. Row 8: Donald Warner, Theodore Washington, Ken- neth Wassberg, Dolores Watkins, Bud Watters, Mary Weathington, Shirley Weber, Dwain Weese, Iames Wells, Edward Wencloii. Row 9: Arline Wendland, Clarence Werkrneister, Dee Westerhoti, Ioyce Wheatley, Charles Willett, Bever- lie Willey, Willie Williams, Medoria Wilson, Bob Winkler, Kenneth Winterteldt. Row 10: Diane Witt, Kenneth Witt, George Wojtas, Bm-- bara Wolf, Robert Wozniak, Carole Zibas, Evelyn Zuidema. 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X, J rv YN N51 xwiwi V :VA .V V V ,V 3,11 , V ,s V V7 Vs VV V V V V .VX :V XXV' ' V. VV V V .V fn , f, , , .4 y 4, V 5, , . VV x VC V Vx QM wx V VV V Q f V A .V - -V Vf V ,A . , 1 V j V V V .- gf ! k VKX ,xr Y X , X ,VV V . V ,, .Jw Vt .VVVV VW JV V V VVfV L - Vg .Q Q VV V V- V QM V V ELL V Q S4 VV .az - 7 V V V . V ' V V HV V V ,V ' ' ' fm? VVVV , V VV V V VV V V VV--,- VV VV V V ' W ,V VW k 'I V .S -Q X is Sig ' x VN N V fy . , V V ' V' V VV WV F 4 Vf 11 V V - V V V V V 4 Vw V - V Vf ,VV, V V , V 0 V - . NV V V V V VV V fm- 'VV Q Q' V- X 0' . V. 3 V M . QV 5 ' '- X ' V V V - V Vw- xxx . -VVV , V VV . V V, V VV ,my V ,. 2 A :VN QVV V VVV VV , I E V VV V V V V Q. V ff ' Vf P -. ' -fg.'i'- UNQSX V' VV VW VV .V V V V -V x V1 A -V w ' - V V V, ' VV VV :V ff' VVVV V . ' - V V V V V-,V,:V.qq 3 Q VVXVVVVV V V B. - VV V .V , .. ,VV x N V V V MSM V V A 2 V' ' ' V V MW V X N V SV A ' f 'Vw Vf V ,VV V V V 4,555 V V VV , VV VV X V Q, V 'X V 'A - 41: ' L' V g Q I A W - f VV X S ZIV 'X 'VV ' V ' 5. V K + 3: ' V, x -' V V1 fl V X V.. ,V7 ' 1 f 4 P Row l: Iohn Adams, H. Dean Allen, Robert Alm, Carole Altman, Raphealla Amato, Louis Ambriz, Charles Andersen, Sylvia Anderson, Ernestine Anthony, loan Aregood. Row 2: Agathe Asplund, Herb Atchley, loan Austin, Barry Baker, William Ball, Richard Ballentine, lac- queline Barcal, Roy Barker, Wilma Lou Barnard, Donna Barnes. Row 3: Ieannette Barnes, Frank Baron, lames Barthel, Robert Barwegen, lohn Basile, Lee Baxa, Leland Beck, Margaret Bedoian, Connie Bell, David Bender. Row 4: Elaine Bennett, George Benzing, Arline Berg- quist, Richard Berten, Shirley Bilyeu, Carl Bjelke, Clyde Blanke, lohn Bleeker, Carol Blume, Pauline Bochmann. Row 5: Evelyn Boersrna, Barbara Bolden, lanice Bolden, Kenneth Boornsrna, loAnn Borrrian, Carol Borovec, Kenneth Bouie, Monroe Bouie, Norbert Boutcher, Robert Bowser. How 6: Barry Boyce, Anita Boyd, Helen Bradley, Ber- nard Brazzale, Carol Breanlt, Robert Breckenridge, Ronald Breckenridge, loan Brennan, Ronald Breska, Bruce Briody. Row 7: lames Bristow, Robert Bronson, Gayle Brouette, Clinton Brown, Dorothy Brown, Evelyn Brown, George Brown, Harry Brown, Larry Brown, Marlene Bruckner. How 8: Ioyce Brumwell, Edward Bryant, Spencer Bry- ant, Margie Budding, Phyllis Bullens, Iohn Bultema, Rita Buras, Barbara Burmeister, Margaret Bush, Carol Buzzell. Row 9: Herman Cage, Beverly Carlson, Esther Carlson, Ronald Carpenter, Donna Cassidy, Warren Cas- well, Edward Cercone, Iacob Cholke, Robert Chur- illa, William Churilla. Row lU: Ronald Cialdella, Ralph Cianci, William Cioni, Elaine Cizmar, Helen Cizmar, Carol Claussen, De- lora Clegett, Nancy Cobb, Gwynne Cole, Beatrice Collins. 5 if 9 Sopla om vreA Wm? CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,,...,. ..... D on Strarnalga Vice-President ...,. Robert Breckenridge Secretary . , ..,,.. Marilyn Muir Treasurer . r . . . Arden Knack Principal . . r . . Mr. Caauwe Eetween C'laAAeA 49 Supl: vmvreif Row l: Fannie Collins, Edward Colquitt, Robert Cooley, Tom Crouse, Al Cullen, Rudy Cure, Iames Curtis, Carol Damm, Clara Dare, Dorothy Davis, Marilyn Davis, Norettia Davis, Quincy Davis, Marion Dean. Row 2: George De Chene, Pearl Decker, Ierry De Lap, Pat Deneen, Mary De Pew, Gail De Santo, Georgia De Vault, Chuck De Vos, Phyllis Dewey, Peter De Young, Loretta Dipper, Edward Doepp, Arlene Domikaitis, Elaine Domikaitis. Row 3: Mike Dominik, Iuanita Dorotiss, Carol Dory, Eldon Drenthe, George Drish, Shirley Drumm, Ioe DuCharme, Gerald Duey, Marilyn Dulany, Shirley Dunham, Iudith Dvorovy, Abel Dykstra, Bennie Echols, Charles Ehlers. Row 4: Edward Elam, Mary Elarn, Norman Elder, A1 Emslander, Don Engle, Betty Englund, Bob Erttt, Ronald Ermscher, Robert Etterna, Arlene Faber, Iames Fane, Margie Farino, Frank Fenzel, Ronald Filip. Row 5: Willis Finlayson, Inez Fisher, Bonnie Ford, Ianet Ford, Donald Forys, Rae Foster, Charles Four- reau, Ieariine Foust, lames Fouts, William Frawley, Wayne Fredette, Paul Fuller, Dale Gallager, Gloria Ganzer, Row 6: William Garber, Arlene Gaydos, Richard Gear, Teresa Gephart, Eva Gervasi, Frank Gilbert, Be- atrice Gilloyle, lohnny Gioiosa, Iune Glavan, Iohn Glowacki, Harry Gonzales, Robert Gonzales, Dave Good, Edward Goodwin. How 7: Ioan Gordon, Robert Gordon, Paul Gorman, Danny Grant, Ioe Graziano, Sodoris Green, lames Greep, Darlyne Greig, Phyllis Grider, Carol Grison, Ella Groves, Camilla Guerra, Marian Guzak, Arthur Haase. Row 8: Ioan Habenicht, lame-s Hackett, Ervin Hager, Claudia Haight, Donald Hale, Veronica Hale, Carol Hall, Ioe Handy, Roberta Hanko, Carol Hansernan, Cecilia Hansen, Mae Ellen Harper, Patricia Harris, Mark Harvev. Row 9: Ioanne Hastedt, Robert Hawker, William Hazel- bauer, Ronald Helberg, Hallie Henderson, lean Henning, Olive Mae Henry, Marlene Henschler, Ruth Herzke, Estella High, Carl F. Hill, Larry Hill, Iudy Hofman, Raymond Hofman. Row lO: Richard Hojek, Daundra Io Holcomb, Herbert Hollick, Donald Holt, Dorothy Hoppe, Mary lane Horrell, Beverly lean Howell, Ola Hubbard, Darlene Huebner, Douglas Hueter, Eldora Humber, Richard Hunter, Carol Hupe, Eli Hyde. 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M S -. if -5.-2-.. ,na-.15,: A x, f al - f -f ' V f , '- 113' ,Q -, I' 3 ww A f 'Q , , y I . vf , J, x ' A 7 - 7 T 4 - - x 'f V' V, ' ' f 'V A, ' fy., I f -. ye , ' , gf X , I 'I er. 5' ,, ' ., J ,5 ' W 12-1, 1 ff, . ' ' .1 i ' ,. Ml ' ' ' gjff g ,, ,.:v . ' Q ' I' I 5 . , WR . ' ' U fi 1 rf F f ' f-ff 3 ., -' 7 :ff2-1,:- 'l A 'r g,, , Q , ' L , 4' - A 4 'v lv' - 4 I 1 ' A ,M V 1-Z gf' 4 W W' X, , M ' 4 4-av? ,-f UV ini? Nr V S , It . f 'vfLv 1,. - f , f , ,, ., , MQ -X I , -I ,f 4 ,wx my. V P - xx iw. x If T ' vw Q, U Y J ,,.. x 'luis 1, r . ' In A 'iii fi 4 ,f 1 v w ?f' 1 K ,X Q in ' 'x I 3 Q A , XV l Y N . .... 4 QA V I-KE Q99 Y 9 -. 'Y S' if y X K ..., K Nsw. :i ,X i ' F . 3 Q -:lc X 'X X3 E gi Y u X X L i. . fi Wg 2- -te f 'ht , . K-Q i A V . F. . Q S N ,l R -. 17. I -4,3 Q, 'U A if , ..- - 4 x ,.- Q it JW 1 V W - Cl l la- V Q, ' IJ. -. . l , if rv , b mf V - 4 , 9 '- , Zi ' N Us-'I K 1 Nb!! .. ,,,, V Z X in-v Iv' -v ,W .-Tv rn, 'gl Q X f lbw, f' WZ? f Z A W W f a E ,im yr f. Z1 f f ' 1 f ? Jw We? mmf E , K 45' 0 I wi f f A V 2 . 9 ,, ,v , fi lf., A Q f 7 ,, ., , X , 1, XZ f I f fl Supl: om0l'eA Row l: Walter lgnaczak, Diane Ingerson, Charles lack- son, Clifton Iackson, Maurice lenkins, Raymond Iensen, Alonzo Iohnson, Phyllis Iohnson, Winifred Iohnstone, Donald D. lones, Emma lones, Maxine lones, Paula lones, Marilyn Iousma. Row 2: Raymond Karczewski, Barbara Karney, Iohn Kemp, Richard Kennerly, Bob Kingery, Ralph Kis- sel, lrving Henderson, lacqueline Kissinger, Mar- lene Klaviter, Ianet Klein, Charlotte Klotz, Arden Knack, Arbra Knapp, Virginia Knipper. Row 3: Loretta Knockum, Elbert Knowlton, Ierome Kob- lislca, Barbara Koehler, Anna Koetz, Robert Konar, ludith Korbitz, William Kordt, larries Korzenko, lerry Kostecka, Barbara Kowalezyk, Donald Kramer, Mar- lene Kramer, Ianet Kripner Row 41 Robert Kruk, Eugene Kueltzo, Wilma Kulhan, Phyllis Kunstman, Elizabeth Kutcher, Rosemary Kuzniewski, Al Kwiatkowslzi, Floyd Kissinger, Rob- ert Landman, Robert Lane, Donald Larson, Sophie Leja, Hamilton Leland, Evelyn Leonard. Row 51 Frances Leonard, Ierry Leppin, Robert LaBeria, Iames E. Leslie, Eidelia Lettieri, Richard Leturno, Lawrence Levy, Betty Lewis, loan Lewis, Bob Libby, Odell Littlejohn, Arthur Lockman, Gerald Lucherie, lesse Lucious. Row 6: William Ludolph, Don Lundeen, Leon Lysen, Rose Macieiewslci, Carol Madsen, Donald Magic, Carol Magliola, Gloria Magliola, Carol Maier, Marion Malrn, Iames Manzo, Dolores Marchese, Vic- toria Martinez, Carolyn Martino. Row 7: Kenneth Matthiesen, Paul Mavros, Willie May, Mary McCollom, Don McCullough, Gary McElligott, Stewart Mcllrath, Robert McKevitt, Edward. McKim- mey, Sylvia McKirnmey, Helen McLean, Marilyn lflcliflahon, Wanda Mead, Bob Mellon. Row 8: Norma Mentz, Ted Mercede, lackie Mesenbrink, William Meyer, Ronald Mezydlo, Gloria Michaluk, Don Miller, Peggy Miller, Ronald Miller, Mariyn Mills, Barbara Mindeman, Harry Misner, Charles Mitchell, Douglass Mitchell. Row 91 Geraldine Mohr, Betty Moore, lanet Moore, Kenneth Moore, Samuel Moorhe, Mabel Morris, Edward Mudge, Bob Mueller, Marilyn Muir, Ioseph Mulderink, Bernie Murphy, Peggy Murphy, Gerd- dine Mysliwiec, Iudith Nagel. Row lU: Richard Nagel, Darlene Neibert, loan Neibert, Beverley Nelson, Iohn Nemeth, Carroll Nichols, Ron- ald Nolan, Leonard Oakley, Marvin Oakley, Ed- ward O'Brien, Ruth Oostema, Christine Orzech, Ronald Oster, Marilyn Pajak. Sepia vm oreA Row l: Walter Pajak, Mary Parker, Emily Parsley, Allen Pataky, Dorothy Pecsenye, Robert Peterson, Bar- bara Petrie, Ianet Pfeiffer, Warren Phillips, Elaine Pieritz, Elsie Pierre, Betty Pinter, Kenneth Pittman, loan Place. Row Z: Ioan Poczos, Marlene Poe, Iulie Polacek, Elaine Praag, Marilyn Prater, Larry Price, Margaret Probst, Gwen Proctor, Oliver Pronger, Beverly Quimby, Michael Radeke, Charles Radtke, Sandra Ralson, Iohn Rangel. Row 3: Priscilla Mae Rauch, loanne Rector, Marvin Redemske, Gwendolyn Reed, Nancy Reeves, Bar- bara Reid, Ralph Reitsma, Walter Reusch, Iessie Rials, Carol Rice, Robert Rick, Claudette Ridgner, Lee Riston, Gloria Robinson. Row 4: Iames Robinson, Audrey Roller, Pat Rollins, Alfred Roofe, Gerald Ross, Lula Ross, Gerald Ruder, Pat Ruggeri, Ronald Rundblade, Margaret Russell, lames Ryan, Marilyn Ryan, loann Samec, Winston Sawyer, Row 5: lean Schalkewitz, Arlene Schaller, Lida Mae Schellhase, Edwin Schilling, Betty Schmidt, Shirley Schmidt, Barbara Schoen, Harold Schoenecker, Ruthanne Schrei, Richard Schroeder, Norma Dell Schuemann, Effie Shultz, Fred Shultz, Mildred Schweer. Row 6: Don Schwer, Agnes Scott, Robert Sedder, Bar- bara Signore, William Sim, Lucille Sisco, Sanda Singer, lohn Slager, Loretta Smith, Margaret Smith, Walter Smith, Virginia Spizzirri, Robert Sterkowitz, Daniel Stevens. Row 7: Marilyn Stevenson, Iohn Stevo, Wayne Stewart, Dale Stofferahan, Rose Marie Stolinski, William Storz, Don Stramaglia, Alice Strong, Michael Super, Miriam Sutton, Ioe Swierkos, Carole 'l'abbert, Nancy Teason, Rudolph Thomas. Row 8: Annette Thomason, Bobby Thompson, Ralph Thompson, Elaine Thune, Barbara Tichan, Ray Tig- gelaar, Robert Tillman, Dorothy Tinkham, William Toannon, Grace Tolva, Mildred Topolski, lean Triemstra, Stella Triezenberg, Kenneth Triphan. Row 9: Kenneth Truschka, Walter Tubutis, Linda Tucker, Marcella Turner, Kenneth Ulrich, Marcella Ultsch, Lynn Valfre, Esther Van Ball, Betty Vander May, Arthur Van Gilder, Marjorie Van Laten, Lynn Van Velson, Claire Venhuizen, Barbara Verner. Row lU: Perry Viggiani, Albert Vodvarka, Augustine Walker, ludith Walker, Pat Walsh, lay Walton, Alex Watson, Wallis Watson, Valentine Weber, Arlene We-glarz, George Wegler, Ronald Weigand, Betty Welter, Frank Wendling, if , T , ,, f' V F Z , , V, ' , :M 4' ', ' ., it A g. f - ,T : , H ' r M - -1 I ,, , ,- f ..f - M 1, . ' ' esyffxf' X i f fff' Vi ' ff, V' W ,Z M N g . I , f , v f, A- I 'W' . ff , X M,f,, JD ff' f f f ' :- 1 '61 ,E Zx La' ,, fur f V Q 3, ,f,:r. , Re l T t i 't r I ,NJN 4 y:.,: f Q 5 g X E... 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L V 3 V , -' f ff. : 4 14- ' ' f I I V 'N I V? ,ji My V ,-f 327 , . ,vi A ff,-ff Ik MZ 1, if 3 V! at v ,f A 1 if V 'W -X V , , ' ' V --rf gf Q V f ,r ' , , A xk,,,, , , 4 f ,, 2 , ' rv Q ., ' ., 5' W ,- f W f ' f f f V zm. M 5 - L I xr V I3 W -V , 5 V, 'Y' 1 , ' , , f 'A ' , , f . V 21' , V, , P 4' ' A 4 ' A 2 I 'em , ,ft X V 1 I 3 , L. i A VV I :4mWVV,.hQ ff! 7 ' '4' V , 7 ' , '-'U' . , V' f 'Ni I X ,fl Q Y 7 . V V . -f .. ' , , f ' ,gf ., ' -r 1 9 2 ' 1- QW ,ggi W V ' , H 1 '- '42-'rr , . ,J 1 7 'V , V Vafw WW V I M -K 4 .Y W IL ' JL- K N-KVU7' W f ng fp., MV ,, lfffm, , V . W 1 ?u .A ' W f 4 1' V f lui -'-' 7, W K, Q If V If fl t y WWW V:,,,JV ,Ig ' , 1 I ' ,V ' A -' VV I l' 4 ' , f.-V , V A V , 12 Vw V, f ,, V W A W f f . Q . 17 1 . ,f - A Ir, 'ZVEV' V., V V' , fl U M ' . H . '5 , ' 2 V- W ' ' wh . , I EW ff, Z ' q' V V . ,, ' ,. V K 174 , HE V. Time Uut Row lt Ruthann Weringa, Hattie White, Ray Whitten, Patricia Whittington, Pauline Wicklund. Flow 2: Betty Wicks, Ernest Wiolstrom, Edna Wilcke, Emmanuel Williams, Frank Williams. How 3: Romania Williams, Shirley Williams, Carol Williamson, William Wilson, Ioyce Winkler. Row 4: Sharren Withers, Don Wolf, Carol Wolgast Carol Wortz, Mary Ann Wrede, Row 5: Leonard Wroblewslci, Loretta Wroblewski, Con- stant Wysocki, Lawrence Wysoclci, Tom Yatsak, Flow 6: Marean Young, Arthur Youngrnan, Ray Yous- l tra, Eunice Zozaski, Robert Leppin. 1 Sepia vmoreA ' '-221-1 ' 4 Q' ,,1 if 4 J f ., 5, -, H fri 40 if 3,42 if 1 ,., , ,t ti sf-,L 2. , , f f. We-,ss Z4 A 'iii ...V . . ,- M vi if H , 2 it f ' V sg. '- N V t in - 7' ' .5 X K .- t, wx' F X- I , ,W , ,, ,gy Y C E rw 5 fi Q I is ..,, 3 . Q if X is is 3 VS Q X we tx t . WX s X ?reAlamen x ,-v QQ p-e Ai 1 , a,,, W? QM Ifggvwy , .3 ' - ,ei ,, v J- 44 S, fy h 217- 3 5,5 k ' -1 -4' is ,r ,,,, , , o ,J-fi A A ' , , QTTW7 ' ' K Z - ,.f- - ' , I r nk Nfq., .L M ! . Q M 5 J 1 2 BM, 'W 93 a t - ,., if 44 ' I .f a , I X , W A 'Y 4, 1 - ,, y Z W - , 1 , I 15 tri, y -ir, Y H-y saw? ,--1. 4 ,Z ff f? 'f f, 'L ' Q 'ei A ' 2 -A 4 i ff fm Z ,, ' v, , , 1 if 'A ' WL 1 A 'W , , f ' A -f i 1, f f y , .,.. r , A f-'V f , W. , VW . X VM , VVff. , ! I , , ,,, ,, I , ' A L . ,,,, Q A ,,.. x f . 'X .-,, 4,1 'ff , A f, , I f fa , . , ,,f ' I , 'A M f L '?.'6,g, , '22, , , f .5 25 U CLASS OFFICERS President . . .. Vice-President Secretary . ...., Sandra Fox Martin McNabb , , . Mr. Pooler , . Barbara Sladek Mary F. Klein Treasurer ,. Principal . r Flow lt Karl Adlcison, Louise Albino, Ken Albrecht Marilyn Alderson. 1 Bow 2: Betty Alfano, Charles Alvis, lanet Amato, Ralph Arnato. How 3t Sylvia Arnato, Dave Anderson, Nancy Ander- son, George Aneston, How 4: Ruth Arrnwood, Mary Ashford, Bonnie Babb, Arlene Badovinac. Row 5: Phyllis Badowski, Ioanne Bcrdwell, David Bailey, Carol Barker. How 6: Darrell Barnes, Gracie Barnes, Paul Barnes, Sharon Bartley. How 7: Iohn Bcrsick, Bonnie Basile, Iim Bauch, Shirley Baugh. How 8: Robert Beck, Connie Becker, lacqueline Bedese, Peggy Behro. fi W ,A f- x A ' . 5 A N1 A Q 'T' F' ATV' in 2 1' i 32 X X A I ' M. ,L K A vi - ,A A . k,A!4flrw..V X, 1 K S . 5 ' , IQ M A JA f ww- ' A A ' gb v L X AA ' H H. f RF' W A A. L ,sq 1, A ffm , ' A- . f ' Y Qifw J AA, ' g f W4 t V 4 my V 3' WSH K -I A AAAA ff AW A A--- A M F N -.. 1 A 'A 4 A A .-.-: 'Vi ' A mf AAA, 'ST 4- gb, ' .A A V' 1 A A ' rf f we 'R -2 3 'W ' ' V J 'A H A ' lv .vm-.,f9,a : V 1 W -'f nz 3-A 0.1 ' ' A in--Ki' - q Y J b A, A, 1 , V W P- I ,, -. ' A Ag A 'Z M , I ' M' wi A Y - L ,sw A A -v. -1 ' -.:.:..Q':- ' 5, A f ' , I , If m 1 'fl' ,1 .A A-A 1 ' N ' ,N A mf- .M ..,. , L II I . I I ff: A X M 1 b 'v Q V 'W A x . 1: 1 I .AA 3 - :QI 5 V ,, , J P VZ + A A lx ,, x f Z X. x x 5 W 1 S 4 5 ,. 1 Ab K sw - 1 X f x NX 1 it an 0 4 Q w .faux .su ua- ALJ ' ,- 1 . f' , AA -:AA , f- A '- L , ' A F V 5 K A f fA A ,misr 'ff' , Q . - ' A -34, , A AA.:-0 - ,A . 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L - A if f 4 A, 'L I ik ww , X X lg W VA , Es A - ...- A sb X K X ' 1 fv- W 1 5 J ' J- lw ka ' A X X 1 .M f , A AA ' Qu- ' ' A A ' , X !'f ' , ,W 5 5 cw xv! AX A Q ' 5 xx E U Q? , ' , A -S X g A ,AA . -A Y - I , XJ - 1,4 ' t 'W' A ' X x. AQ j ' 4 f' ' -A ' ' I W' x 'X 5 ' x - 5 li, i xl' k W A x ' : r A, XX L ' - ' A x Nw PM Q ' . + 52 .Af 'Qi W A,,..A .- x A Fx M l' ' N ns Q Y ff - - . 'W Aff fZllff f - ' ' Ag a. N Q-ma., -, 'Nm f is X t s X mx X E X X X xx? tease C . s. X -xt gpg r Q ew XRS NA gf Q XX , S X E x ing: ?reAlamen Row l: Howard Bell, luanita Bell, Iudith Benningiield, 5 - X Ivory Berry, Richard Berry, Bernadine Biela, Rosa- ' ' D line Bikar, Earl Bishop, Bob Blanchette, Kenneth My fa 'QQ - . ' X-NX fs Bochrriann, Paul Bochmann, Barbara Boinski, Bar- , , 7 - Nei D 5 bara Bolden, Ronald Boniiglio, 'x t 1 t 'i 5, w e L W X .S Q' . Y S X RN, x .. AJAX?-' G3 X l Row 2: Don Boortz, Anna Bortkun, Bernice Bowen, Bar- - . K, bara Boza, Pat Braden, Ioseph Brabec, Peter Brent, ' W' if loe Brissey, Leroy Brice, Iudith Britt, Annette Bron- j - f li son, lack Bronson, Ellie Brown, Evelyn Brown. -' G' ' fm Q 71 Y Q. , 7 . -J, ! ' Ei. Row 3: Ruth Brown, Thomas Brown, Kay Bruggemann, fi S fp Q h K Margaret Buchannan, Richard Buege, Kay Buras, - ' ' ' A rn I Cynthia Burley, Connie Bush, Myrtle Cage, Willie J ' - , -A Y Calvin, David Campbell, Ralph Caprio, Sandra Lee .. Corli, Kevin Carlson. i fs T .r Q. .. J, ,A Row 4: Martin Carroll, Gerald Carstens, Gloria Catho- 1' r 'Q Q W lic, Dick Charlesworth, Diane Cianci, Dan Cirullo, ' . . Y' lilf Ioe Cistaro, lames Clark, Ron Clayton, lohnnie Mae A , Clendon, Iames Clinton, David Cobb, Alice Cole, , A 57, - . Adrienne Collier. ' - f 1-8 5 . 3 3 , n I D A is ,1 A' Z, w Row 5: William Collier, Danny Colyer, David Con- ey .. t ,471 ijt ' 1 'nj' t treras, Gilbert Cook, lames Craig, lesse Craig, ,,ff?f?,',f jW y ,W V 'I Iarnes Crudup, lack Czarnetzky, Betty Daily, Robert LL ' tk JS! 4' Damm, Martha Davis, Phyllis Davis, Russ Davis, Y ' ' Tom De Chene, , J. M! -av 4' sf' ' . ' ': - J ' - H ' 'H Q Row 6: Dennis De Emo, Helen Dehnicke, Lynn De Witt, W tr 9 , Nancy De Witt, Frances Dickens, Tom Dillon, Lil- ' 2 lian Dilts, lack Ditmars, Alice Domagala, Marilyn 'Qi ' Driese, Myrna Dreblow, Sandra Drysch, Rabon A i'1' , f Duck, Bruce Duff. Q, . 1- 1 V ,Z ,Z dj How 7' Iune Dunham, George Dunlap, Sally Durano, , V. N. Charlie Durr, Rodney Dyer, Mamie Dyson, Gloria , ' ' A El:-eling, Ioan Ebert, Marie Echols, Rich Edmondson, , .f , f A i , Richard Ellis, Carol Escoe, Ray Escoe, William f H Eslcridge. 'A 1, -' Row 8: Phyllis Evans, Betty Farino, William Fenner, , N, . Ray Fessler, Yvonne Feuerstein, Martin Fier, Nancy W' f Flanagan, Moses Flores, Mary Fons, Francis 214, Mgt. Fouts, Ted Fouts, Ianie Fox, Sandra Fox, George Frawley. W , How 9: Harold Erederickson, Alice Eriebel, Thomas , --fr Z ' Froberg, Ioan Gallagher, Dick Garcia, Norma Gar- QJ if 4 ' yi rett, Solly Geati, Don Gerstel, Sylvia Gervasi, Shir- ' , ' , ley Ghilardi, Kenneth Gidewall, Marilyn Giernian, iw l y yy VV arm X Ida Gillis, Thomas Goldthorpe. JZQiQ4MQQZ 1' Zwffw wwwfyq , yy, ,g, V ' I Row 10: Ioan Golernbeck, Ophelia Gonzales, Iohn , 4, y f f. 4 V Goodwin, Mathew Goodwin, Paul Green, Ellis ff ,, W f , Greenberg, Fredo Greenwood, Cleather Gregory, Alyl , ' f Ronald Greig, Lynette Grider, Robert Gross, Ann l l s - Guerra, Diane Gulclenbecker, Shirley Guthrie. ?reAlamen fam! Nffffffff I ,,..,- A!-f 'ffm-,M '-ghxk -an-LL ,143 To go Home! 60 t -- 5' was Row l: Robert Gutierrez, Raymond Guzak, lanet Habich, Alice Hajik, Elvert Hammond, Nancy Handley, Dennis Hanify, Alice Hannan, Kay Han- sen, Ronald Harmeyer. Row 2: Del Harris, Richard Harris, Karen Hartman, Eddie Harvey, Stephen Harvey, Ann Hasick, Car- rene Hatfield, Patsy Hawkins, Benjamin Heer, Li- onel Hemrnons. Row 3: Maurice Hemmons, George Henderson, Irving Henderson, Chester Henry, Margaret Hermansen, Wayne Hertzler, Agnes Hess, Arlene Hever, Do- lores Hever, Charles Hicks. Row 4: Michael Higgins, Daniel Hildebrand, Donna Hill, Everette Hill, Leonard Hill, Ronald Hillstrom, Mary Hinz, Marvin Hite, Beverly Hollinger, Carol Holmberg. How 5: Iohn Holmes, Myrl Horton, Matthew Howard, Grace Hughes, Lloyd Hulsey, Richard Hupe, Dick lsler, Marilyn Iacimo, Barbara Iackson, Barbara Iacques. Row 6: Ioan Iaeger, Rosemary Ialloway, William Iames, Iames Ianus, Earl lasper, Pat laworski, Gerald Ieanes, Gail lebsen, Bob lilbert, Barbara Iohnson. How 7: Bruno Iohnson, Carol Iohnson, Ellen lohnson, Gerald lohnson, loyce lohnson, Karen Iohnson, Lloyd lohnson, Violet lohnson, Yvonne lohnson, August Iones. Row 8: Steven Iosma, Robert luarez, Iames Iurries, lames Kadlec, Ronald Kaiser, Nancy Kasprack, Zelora Kelley, Phyllis Kelly, Thomas Kennedy, Carol Kennerly, Row 9: Ellan Ketterer, Rochelle King, Vernon King, Maureen Kinyon, Denise Kissinger, Mary Ann Klein, Mary Frances Klein, Ronald Klett, Donna Marie Klinkman, Robert Klotz. Row l0: Rudolph Klusacek, Dorothy Knol, Donald Ko- gut, Arlene Komoroski, William Kowalski, Robert Krell, Nancy Kuglich, lune Iuhr, Ioan Kunes, Iqc- queline Kunze. 1 0134 N . .. NA: six X . K Q - -' . f -X .. N ' ' .W X 1 ' . ' 1 SF . xl. 5 .N X VL .-A ,. N. .. .. : .fr .tw - .X X 4 K. Q. .x If AY li 4 5? fb' ? C . A. :A .rf X X ' . I ,E xx m ' NW' N, X AW ' wwf x iw X . R Q . Q X . Xl ' ,R g X K , X K ' L .. A Y X U , ' x- x Q' s AQ. ,.- gh V ' JP A 4 1 ' iw. : Q Xf SP' . x an .T K' I -V X ' ax fn . fr ' Qi :L uk 1' Q' S . M, f gi . . x ' 'i S ver ' Y 5 P' il . 13 X x F - s Rv-, N' .13-21, ,A , X N Y ' sd 55.,,,.?5 4 .-f 4 ':f 'X 1a .fzm ' ...+R si, . J . i K-3, ' 'ff' V, W' 'J - x , K 4 N F ' wh .J if A .- ' :T My 4,2 6 . I Q V 22? ' . if . M3 . ' x . C: ' L, fl .3 S, , .5 - T, h V Q ,A 'v Q ,L f ' 19' 5 if ' V Wi A yi ' W , X A - ' 1:2 ' , ' A k - vw f ' -0 5 3 3 , A K Y 4. W F4 V V , . 5 . qv r H ' , m . , 4 I :K fllli iz'-ll . M, ' f ,' N , ' ,. , ' 1 ff L W gf 4 - nw.- ffi . .., r 7 ...W ..' 1' Q -' I M1 . ,U , ,,,- I ' ' fri . ,W ,, V 1 J- , mf vi 7,3 trim, pg, ' W4 EW' f 4, , .,, I , G ,J ' J .if V - ' 4 , ffm' , f 4 f' f f ff, , J 45 fa TQ , , , Q Q 1 M , I . .M If ,W f Mg 6 wr v ,W , 'N' fr Q -W 4 gm vi V L., k lJ,5y.ff If ww.-,Y f , f Q, ' . 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Row 2: letson Lucious, David Lynch, Harrison Maddox, loseph Magiera, Charles Malecki, Earnett Mapp, Alice Marchant, Bretha Marks, Linda Marsh, Alice Martignetti, Sherman Martin, Iames Maschek, Rob- ert Matthews, Michael Mayer. Row 3: Walter Mays, Evelyn McAley, Donald McAu- lift, loan McCarthy, Elsie McCastland, loan McCast- land, Ronald McCord, Robert McCue, Kendal Mc- Donald, Richard McDonald, Diane McElligott, lames McGrath, Martin McNab, Bobby McNulty, Row 4' Richard Mattinger, lames McReynolds, Ann Meliska, Sheila Menoch, Donna Metz, Frank Micha- lowski, Charles Miller, Raymond Miller, Richard Mills, Robert Minetti, William Minette, Robert Mis- lick, Marcia Mitberg, Chester Monroe. Row 5: Annie Moore, Lee Henry Moore, William Moore, lordan Morris, loseph Morrone, Robert Morrone, Cora Moten, Thomas McQueen, Tom Mulcany, Marianne Muller, Qscar Murphy, Richard Murphy, Ernest Musilek, Dolly Nance, Row 61 Mary Napoli, Argell Neely, Chuck Nehring, Leola Nelson, Marilyn Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Sonja Nelson, Willie Nelson, William Nesbit, Oliver Nichols, Barbara Nilles, Margo Olson, Edward Oostema, Rebecca Ordaz, Row 7: Virginia Cswald, Nancy Overbeek, loan Pad- dock, Pat Pansz, Eddie Parham, Linda Parker, Ger- ald Parks, Dale Pataky, Carol Mae Pavlovic, Lin- nea Pearson, David Pederson, Bernard Perryman, Wilson Perryman, Lawrence Peterson. Row 8: Claudette Petrie, Danny Petta, Peter Pflanzer, Chester Piersma, lacob Piper, ludith Pittman, Bev- erly Polchow, Margaret Pollion, Ellene Poltrock, Bonita Probst, Prank Proper, Sandra Pukas, Karl Randall, David Rauch. Row 9: Ron Rauch, Gwendolyn Ray, Robert Re Chord, Lynn Reed, Charles Rees, Mattie Reid, Carole Reiher, Gail Reiniche, Alex Rembis, Karen Repke, Betty Reus, Elizabeth Richter, Patricia Rietveld, Donna Ringwald. Row lU, Mariann Robbins, Virginia Roberts, Donn-or Robinson, Ella Robinson, Lee Robinson, Kenneth Roesner, Ianice Rogers, Russell Roller, Wilmer Rosemond, Anthony Rubino, Walter Rui, Earl Rus- sell, Mary Russo, loy Alice Ruth. I 1 1 I 1 r ' , y f W1 , J 144 - V in md 2 fs 'gwaqk s N 7 ,RPN ,1 N 'LY int, i ff , ti is Q ., ' K... -5 ' N' 'Z , . New X fl. l Ni is X, fig Wa? Y r X NNW -Qin, X vi . ASSY 4 .5 fi . .',, , t 1, N Es: AN ' t . 55: '. - ' V w ix K Q L S x Sv-K3 . .. XX:s'0 S S Q A sw-x X ,...... t..., Q . P is -xi, M N N Wm X sm Jr A , A Y M N iii-. , P .1 ..,. V Q , if Q X . X X Y D-Xt 1 ,I I ,f I A N , , Em I A III , I I :, 5 A , x sv -Jew: X N, 5 , .. X I , , . ,T I ... XI IHDB , I I -Q V . I I ,III . 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L Q ' N ' wg, - Ai au, f S Y 4 K wh Y vikk F k vkll L F: ff . A 'S xf ik I xi Ie, 3 i xy- gag 6 3 . , g ,J . A' , 5 eg-' ix. Q-1 wg X - ', 3, g XI , v Q.. 1 Q5 L 0 l' V ,g ,,, x K 'N x im? .x. X 5- in U X , ia' ' It E' f 5 ' ' 'L I ' : x 'X Q ff' 9, Q ,ff ,V+ mm? 'w21 fK ?reAlamen Row l: Raymond Ruthenberg, lane Rutledge, Con- stance Rypczynski, Ruth Sabutis, Arlene Sadlo, lean Sanders, Don Schaal, Lynden Schaal, Ted Schaal, Lucille Schackow, Grace Scheidel, Robert Schmaedeke, Lucille Schmidt, Ethel Schoentelder. Row 2: lack Schomer, Donald Schroll, Kenneth Schue- man, Harvey Schulte, ludith Schultz, Mary Fran- ces Schultz, Carolyn Scott, Bill Seilheimer, Ra- mona Serbantez, Iames Settles, Robert Seytarth, Margaret Sheehan, Richard Shepherd, Tom Shirnkus. Row 3: Norman Sidler, Richard Sieg, Robert Simons, Eugene Sison, Murrel Skula, Albert Slack, Barbara Sladek, Barbara Slager, loAnn Slawinski, lames Smith, Raymond Smyrock, Paul Sobislci, Diane Soder, Barbara Spangler. Row 4. Anthony Spano, Wayne Spring, Ioseph Stark, Dolores Stefanski, Michael Steffen, Ronald Stein- hart, Nancy Stepanski, Sue Stepek, William Steph- ens, Barbara Sterling, Robert Stevo,, Carol Storz, Norman Stranczek, Bernard Street, Row 5: Barbara Strombeck, Richard Strombeck, Kelvin Swanson, Theodore Syverson, George Tampa, Iames Tate, Marvelle Tatum, Roland Taylor, Doro- thy Thomas, Gerald Thomas, David Thompson, Donna Thompson, Eugene Thompson, Shirley Thompson. Row E' Virginia Tilling, Ioyce Tomaska, Alexendra Townsend, Ellis Townsend, Corenda Tramutolo, Darlene Trapp, Fred Triezenberg, Sally Trinkle, Doris Trotter, Eugene Trotter, Mary Roth Trussell, Duane Tschetter, Lucinda Tucker, Charlotte Turner. Row 7: Doris Turner, Harry Turner, Leonard Turner, Carolyn Ultsch, Sandra Van Pelt, Veronica Var- lcalis, Leonard Vega, Sylvia Ventre, loe Veyette, Beverly Vogel, Herbert Von Werder, Ruth Vorpahl, Nancy Wagner, Betty Wahrheim. Row 8' Lavone Walin, Eileen Walsh, Barbara Walshon, Warren Walsh, Barbara Walsh, Kenneth Walther, larries H. Watson, lames R. Watson, Lynn Weger Robert Weimer, Raymond Wells, Robert Werniak Lillian Wesley, Patricia Wheatley. Row 9: Beverly White, Iames Wiggins, Yvonne Wilks, Carl Williams, lean Williams, Lamar Williams Maurice Williams, Roy Williams, Roxanne Willis Robert Willis, Michael Wilson, Wesley Wise, Don: ald Witcher, Rudolph Witcher. Row lO:' Kenneth Wolfrum, Norma Wood, William Wood, Barbara Worthan, Hyacinth Wrehsnig, Ray- mond Wroblewski, Donna Yatsak, lames Yost Gene Young, Barbara Zager, Suzanne Zak, lean Zoernsch, Irene Zoetvelt, Louis Zuidema. 1 f r 'YQ W ' . . sg 5' G., aww! M98-at 'S we .XX W x , f L I '. ' . f Q . 1 .J- , R- , - xi x' U ,ci , . , V, , - ' f I a i If Hg , ya. :ms 'f--f' - , b, , I W , 4' Y b.b: . K ' - M G ' , ' . ' fd - H 5' - - if mx ' ,,,. 5 X f Z 4 - ' Q .+V x W Y.-'ff' , . . ' , A V ,. .I , V Ax R- K + A R f jxf-. , ' ,, . 'K ' .x , li . 1 -S 5 , M, , . ' . . V . ' A 4 2 it Vwgg b X A ,LI I' ', L1 A . yx Q? M V 'H .L 'Inv' , Q tg? iff ...Mig Q11 H' in K 5 ,..k. 1 51 , gi!! ,M -4 1, .tr N 1, if ,,,VAL,. M j' 4-2 Wg ,ii-Yin?-Gisli -Q, in ly, I f? tj? iiglaf 5 1 K 4: W Zyl! 'H-'1??f:Jvi'g'?iH3'5'l3f53 'Q Q, Q , -U - 77 ,Q V A --1 FA . . 4 Q f -.-f ' ig. f Q I .Qty V' 1' ' - QQ T it 'S il 2 5' - ,H V QL v Vg 'N-gf if F V W .QED X A , Y. 4 . .. fi xr -A av 'V If ASQ is Q . X K is n E n 'N Q1 4 5 3 : .Z ..,. Q . M VE . all gg X..-w . . A - . X. . ,-b y at M 1,5 ,x X Q i - , fi' J '. i S :Wiki ' if-2 ' ' i F 1 5 fy, 124653 ' ' I B' wx ' M bf V r Il ' x 'Y M 'lgjf . . QSM K : 5 . W, 3 1 '5 A ,- I ' l + Qfivfz 1 CFA-1 'QM ,Q af f Zig ff.-.rw ,JB Ll ,T , 'Q' J f 5, H 2 r 5 ..., gt Lyle Aulwurrn, Right End, Bob Tragnitz, Right Tackle-5 Conrad Nelson Right Guard, Paul Eichhorn, Center, Dave S'ISVe1'1S Left Guard, Glenn Miller, Lett Tackle, Harry Rasmussen, Left End Don Alfrejd, Quarter Back, Dick Erfft, Right Half, Art Errnscher, Full Back, lim Richardson, Left Halt. .SWA gint! ,44 3 3 .49 W F l P ew ,l Robert Rolette, Dick Erfit, Dave Stevens, Allen Wood, Richard Ruczek, Bill Meyers. Manager Don Braden, Don Smith, Conrad Nelson, Don Englehardt, Walter Hess, Corwin Hutchinson, loe Lett, lohn Trudeau, Manager Mike Carden. Head Coach Gutches, Ronald Zuehlke, Don Alfrejd, lim Richardson, Pat Reilley, Kenneth Carr, Robert Erflt, Norman laworski, Coach Zoda. Lyle Aulwurm, Robert Tragnitz, Paul Eichhorn, Ron- ald Schultz, Glenn Miller, Dave Markle, Art Ermscher, Harry Hermeyer, Harry Rasmussen, Robert Lysen. graduating Stan! Donald Engle-hardt l-lalfbaclc, number 2l End, number 26 Hg Robert Rolelte Ronald Zuehlke lfbaclc, number 22 Harry Harmeyer Allen Wood Iohn Trudeau End, number 4-1 Center, number 31 Tackle, number Sl A ,X , , awww --vnmgwlwgp-fzp S f 1fM st i X it A is of ' '64 f, 'rss Q Nile.: if' .SN 'Ev 'N A. S l952 IUNIOR VARSITY Row l, sitting: IGTTY SGHCI, Iames Alsip, Ralph Morrone, Hershel Smith, George Woi- tas. Row 2, kneeling: Manager Ron Schultz, Bud Waters, George Wolfe, loe Grabric, Gene Vernon, Edgar Smoot, Benjamin Harvey, Manager Richard Pryor. Row 3, standing: Wayne Stel ter, Donald Dahlke, Robert Gilbert, Don Mear, Robert Carlson, Larry Price, Ed Wencloil, Coach Bergquist. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD Row l: William Garber, Don Filip, Wally Watson, Ronald Errnschler, Gerry McElligot. Row 2: Manager Don Miller, Paul Fuller, Emanuel Wil- liams, lohn Adams, Allred Roofe, Robert Kingery, Don Hale, Ray Whitten, Manager lack Kemp. Row 3: Coach Streitmatter, Iessie Lucius, Erwin Lloyd, Edward Mudge, Bob Bron- son, Don Schwer, Ronald Helberg, Clyde Blanke, Bar- ry Boyce, Coach Bapst. Row 4: Don Stramalgia, Don Eorys, Ted Mercedes, lake Cholke, Willie May, Ray Kerczewski, Louis Harvey, Clinton Brown, Wayne Stew- art. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Row l: Carl Lauterjung, Iirn Yost, Bill Moore, Bob Minetti, Gerald Carstens, lack Bron- son, Row 2: Leonard Hill, Iim Mas- chek, Ralph Amato, Bob luarez, Dave Cobb, Ken Al- brecht, Iarnes Craig. Row 3: Walter Rui, Bob Beck, Bob Weimer, Iames Watson, Linden Schaal, Ronald Kais- er, Manager Tom Mulcahy. Row 4: Coach Robert Lewis, Dick McDonald, lim Iurries, Rodney Dyer, Lynn Weger, Bob Damm, Frank Michlow- ski, Dick lsler, Coach Nelson Kias. Row 5: Bob Morrone, Ron Hill- strom, Bill La Bahn, Dick Berry, Walter Mays, Bill Seilheimer, Tom Brown, Tom Shimkus, VARSITY FOOTBALL, 1952 Corn Hi 27 Genevot Corn Hi 0 Leyden Corn Hi 0 Thornton Corn Hi 5 Michigon City Corn Hi 7 Argo Corn Hi B Thornton Eroc Corn Hi 0 Bloom Com Hi 35 M.PtM.A, Corn Hi l9 Konkokee SUMMARY Won 3 Lost 5 Tied l Totol points l00 Totol points tor opponents l03 IUNTOR VARSITY SCORES Corn Hi 5 Konlcokee Corn Hi l9 Thornton Corn Hi 25 Morton Corn Hi 7 Thornton Fr Corn Hi l9 Bloom Com Hi 7 loliet SUMMARY Won 3 Lost 2 Tied l Totdl points 84 Opponents' totol points 47 SOPHOMORE SCORES Corn Hi 26 Genevo Com Hi l3 Leyden Corn Hi 5 Thornton Corn Hi 38 Reovis Corn Hi l8 Argo Com Hi 5 Thornton Er Coin Hi l2 Bloom Corn Hi 20 M.P.IfI,Ai Corn Hi 20 Konkolcee SUMMARY Won 7 Lost 2 Ploced second in South Suburban Leogue Totol Points l59 Opponents' Totol points 67 ERESHMAN SCORES Com Hi 6 Proviso Com Hi 27 Leyden Com Hi 0 Thornton Corn Hi l3 Konkcikee Com Hi 0 Thornton Er. Com Hi 6 Bloom Corn Hi 2l Reovis Corn Hi 0 loliet SUMMARY Vfon 3 Lost 3 Tied 2 Totol points 73 Opponents' totol points 52 i 5-a JW' Coach Blunk demonstrates the referees position with senior Robert Guzak Row l: Robert Iuarez, lerry Senna, Robert Beck, Dale Kissel Row 2: Robert Winkler, Gary McElligott, Dave Stevens Gerald Mclflligott Row 3: Walter Hess, William Meyer, lohn Trudeau, Community Community Community Udlwfy 2:22:33 Community Community Communit WMA tlmg Communitg Community Community Community Community Community Community Community VARSITY WRESTLING 1952-53 Coach, C. L, Blunk High 2l Calumet High 30 Leyden High ll Tilden High 27 Racine, Wis. High l l Thornton High 32 Fractional High 24 Leyden High 26 Bloom High 3l Riverside-Br' High 19 Calumet High 33 Hinsdale High 24 Ioliet High 5 Tilden High 32 Bloom High 23 Reavis High 33 Oak Lawn SUMMARY Won ll Lost 5 kiield Second in South Suburban Conference Fourth in State Sectional held at Morgan Park Military Academy Community Community Community Community Community Community Community Community Community Community Community Community ScoreA lUN1OR V!-XRS1TY CRESERVESl WRESTLING 1952-53 Coolch, Chdrles Zodol High High High High High High High High High High High High W 48 40 31 15 39 20 25 25 24 21 33 30 on 9 Coilumet Leyden Tilden Thornton Leyden Ogk Lown Riverside-Br'1c Calumet Hinsdole Ioliet Tilden Redvis Lost 3 field Z1 F-easier, Robert Wozniolc, Ralph Amoto, Raymond Gusoli, Vfilliom Moore cworskz, Robert Dydley, Williom Garber, Bernard Cyplilc, nice, Donald Engle, oc Corence Blunlc, Raymond Korezewslci, Don Meor, Lorry err Gilbert, Assistcznt Coach Charles Zodo. univr Uamity WMA fling i X A '9 V'f 1,45 Rl iw? Row 1: Bob Lyson, Wayne Stelter, Dave M kl D St le ar e, anny ee , Richard Walshon. Row 2: Bill McCoy, Lyle Aulwurm, lim Alsip, Corwin Hutchinson, Wayne Vanek. Row 3: Coach Ivan Schultz, Manager Or- ville Mitchell, Glenn Miller, Dean Minde- man, Manager Ierry Gustavson. VARSITY CAGE SCORES Cardinals 64 Minooka Cardinals 48 Mattoon Cardinals 59 Lakeview tDecaturl Cardinals 50 Kankakee Cardinals 62 Argo Cardinals 68 Bloom Cardinals 61 Monmouth CParis Tournamentl Cardinals 42 Schlarman CParis Tournamentl Cardinals 75 Thornton Cardinals 39 Thornton Fractional Cardinals 55 Leyden Cardinals 58 Rockport Cardinals 51 Kankakee Cardinals 64 Argo Covertimel Cardinals 7l Ioliet Catholic Cardinals 66 Bloom Cardinals 55 Thornton Cardinals 63 Calumet City Cardinals 62 Hebron Cardinals 55 Leyden Cardinals 73 Bradley Cardinals 73 Lockport Tournament Cardinals 66 Ioliet Catholic Cardinals 54 Thornton Covertimel Seniors who have wrestled their last matches for Community High. Top Left: Dave Stevens, Top Right: Robert Guzak. Center: Iohn Trudeau, Ioe Tolva. Bottom: Guzak receives Wrestling award from Coach Blunk. Uamitg Kaffe Mall 75 A 'U Q Xxx? ,gs- GRADUATING SENIORS Dean Mindeman Glenn Miller Lyle Aulwurm lim Alsip Bill McCoy Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals SOPHOMOBE BASKETBALL SCORES Minaoka Kankakee Argo Calumet Bloom Thornton Thornton Fr Leyden Lockport Kankakee Cardinals Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal S .J Argo loliet Catholic Bloom Thornton Calumet City Hebron Leyden Bradley Lockport tUN1oR VARSITY SQUAD Row li Danny Steele, Wayne Stelter, Dave Markle, Rich- ard Walshon, Bob Lyson, Ron Snyder. Row 2: Manager Ierry Gustav- son, Wayne Vanek, Don Warner, Corwin Hutchinson, Lester Hill, Manager Orville Mitchell. SOPHOMORE SQUAD How l: Frank Wendling, Bob Hawker, Carroll Nichols, Charles Mitchell, Ronald Miller, Ronald Helberg. Row 2: Don Stramaglia, Iesse Lucious, Dave Bender, Ron- ald Weigand, Bob Rick, Leon Lyson, Larry Levy. Row 3: Manager Bob Libby, Bob Bronson, Ralph Thomp- son, Willie May, lake Cholke, Bob Breckenridge, Coach Kenneth Streitrnatter. FRESHMAN SQUAD Row l: Harvey Schulte, Everett Hill, lim Yust, Norman Sid- ler, Bill Nesbit, Iames Smith. Row 2: Torn Mulcahy, George Aneston, Gerald Carstens, Carl Lauterjung, Gene Har- meyer, lim Maschek, David Colteras. Row 3: Coach Robert Lewis, Manager Dick Barry, Tom Shirnkus, Lynn Weger, Bob Reuss, Kelvin Swanson, lack Bronson, Manager Paul Barnes, Manager Walter Rui. Row.4: Bob Rechord, Bill Seil- heimer, Iack Schomer, Rose- mond Wilmer, Lee Brown, Morris lordan, Don McAulill, Bob Damm. enniA Squadit ' Z- '53 Ken Groskopt, Bill Mc- Coy, Ierry Vankus, Dean Mindeman, D a n n y Steele, Lyle Aulwurm, Bob Breckenrid ge, Coach Paul Yates. After Winning the dis- trict meet and placing titth in the state meet last spring, Coach Paul Yates has two strong squads that may gain the Cards top honors this spring. A heavy schedule ot eleven dual meets Will be tea- tured by contests against Danville and Pekin, who tied tor second place in the state last year. Ken Groskopf and Lyle Aulwurm return as a doubles team with plen- ty of experience. Tops in singles last year, senior lerry Van- kus should make last year his best Danny Steele and Bob Breckenridge are part- ners in another doubles team giving Community High that good one-two knockout punch. Bill McCoy plays sin- gles or doubles and will add many points to the Yatesmen's score, Row l: Ierry Senna, Iohn McCord, Wes Krebill, Charles Lawrence. Row 2: Bob Branson, Bonnie Snyder, Dick Sterling, Don Warner, Edward Dierkes, f D Ka e6all Coacn Enerrlart wlll have Dr' Alfreia, Bob Tragniiz, Rasiassen, Rua'-' Lfelisl-Za and Cannie ffelsen, all se:- 1ars, as experienced jslay'-ers 1 l his 1953 nine. 'cn Allrela 15 excectea 1: :ze one of the beter citchers iii- year, having prciteal ic: las year s games Bel: Tragnitz iiini have a chance to play mac: last yea: but will be in tnere as a regu- lar this spring. One of the starnna infield boys will be dependable Ha:- ry Rasmussen who played some fxne ball last year. Ancther hurler who will help me team a lot because of past experiense is Connie Nelson. Track TRACK - SPRING OF 1952 VARSITY SQUAD Row l: Carl Gallina, Don En- gleharclt, Ron Z u e h l lc e, Charles DeVault. Row 2: Ivan I-Iedden, Phil In- gerson, Paul Eichorn, Art Ermscher, Dave Stevens, For-.' 3: Dick Eichorri, Dave Markle, Glenn Miller, lohn Stobba, Harry Marmeyer, Gil Schoonvelcl. Dave Markle clears the high jump against Lockport, Zuehlke, Tigue, and Erltt make a fine start for the IUO-yard aash against Argo. Ccmmunity High iurfilers take an eatin' lead :Ter Levien runners Dick Erfit leads Argo runners in the 440-yard clash. Hutchinson, Young, and Lu- cious sweep the 220-yard clash against Leyden. FRESHMAN-SOPI-IOMORE SQUAD Row l: Gerald Ross, Carl Ges- ter, Dock Young, Bill Meyer, Corwin Hutchinson, Walter Hess, Paul Fuller, Wayne Willett, Row 2i Iesse Lucious, Ray Whitten, Lawrence Brown, Emanuel Williams, lim Dean, Clinton Brown, Norman law- orslci, Clyde Blanke, Clifton lackson. Row 3: Don Smith, Bill Reiners, lim Lewis, Ron Schultz, Bob Carlson, Larry Price, Don Dahllce, Bob Spratt, Ezekiel Riley. 5 5 2 Q 3 5 S 5 BS- ri ' ' J..-A SQ M 6 X N P t lf- Fi X a X E .L tl 1: is CSX A , , 4 is 4 A , ik H -4 ki , , .LA Q' V Q 'Vx is -4 L+-A-if Ae- t, A h km Q ,.4..., its Q, , Q ,eQ ,,,iH eff? c ' . so I - Ss - ai, rs ' . I get I ' i -f 1 .,,., i.. f ..i , Q ig ' ,, ..1,-gg, ml , S 5 AY. r cr it in -Y 'XT' fif is , ., , K A sn: ff , mi- s,j 'Pkwy V' J 5-mqf, ,,, ,gy ,I .f fl to if ., 'f '-ir -5. gQ'1? !r 3 V I 'ir .5 .'. . . sh. , 'Ti 1 . . X J 'P' 'A --. N, . K . ,, , , , fs Q' 'i ,fe-rf f--- ' 3' ,f I ' K TN' ' ya F4 LQKPNAQ Pb-'NXFSXSIIBQQ V11 Um-Aitq Ntlaletic C7116 Row l Vernon Schultz Ronald Zuehlke, Gilbert Schoonveld, Pat Reilly, Lyle Aul- Wurm Gerald Vankus Don Englehart, Allen Wood, Orville Mitchell, Row 2 Don Braden Harry Rasmussen, Bill Meyer, Don Smith, Dick Erfft, Art Erm- scher Bill McCoy Ronald Schultz, Mike Cardin, Harry Harmeyer, Phil Ingerson Dean Mindeman, Don Altrejd, Dave Stevens, VARSITY SQUAD Upper Left, Kneeling: Angie Faretta. Rear: Carol Sinise, Dorothy Lawrence, Louise Klein. The Blue Island vs. Michigan City game was a heart breaker but the fans kept their spirit up till the end. SOPH SQUAD Lower Left: Sandra Drysch, Annette Bronson, Betty Farino, Arlene Faiber, Gloria Magliola, Arlene Domiakitis. These girls get the crowd into the spirit of the games. They are the first cheerleaders on the field or on the floor. They are a spirited group and We hope to see them out for cheering again next year. VARSITY SQUAD Right, Kneeling: Ginger Tiberi, Angie Faretta, Standing: Nancy McCord, Dorothy Lawrence, Marilyn Mentz, Marion Kanost, Carol Sinise, These girls work hard to get the kids all pepped up for a game. To do this they sponsor pep rallies and make posters to put around the school. islfifg 2? EEHSLUL All ,, 51:5 fq J, .. A412 If -': ,W. K. 'J' 1 .' ' f A - X- - -w ,-if, - X QB XA '54 . vf Sf 1N sgjxxi f E ' N- lv ' Q 2 ?5 '34. vi ,, ,A Q - v'3.4' 5 ' Tx' gs ' ' x K Q. -,W-' .Y wil . vw.. N. ff 1 J we Ls. .. 33 ,LX X 'Wf ,mz'f'.Q+ wx. w Amwwvy,,mw,,f, I +4 4:1 M 4.,s,,, X is Km 2, :. . 12,3 5 , ff' I?-if . . . Q I T rv f W1 ,, 11 .hm-'.a waz' Am,A,,I1,, Ng, :XX-75 Y. S rw f ws x 5' Ax W! ., 4WZKJ ' ,Q A fm- , X ' m x , , , fr ff V' fm W' Student Service ACTIVITY TICKET SELLERS Mr. Blunk, Carol Van Laten, Shirley Iohnson. GIRLS' CLUB BOARD AT CAMPUS BUILDING Seated: Iudy Eolk, Carolyn Fox, Regina Gustafson Barbara Rolfe, Sharon Moore, Ellyn O'Connerl Sally Schee. Standing: Adviser Miss Goodwin, Mary Anne Rubino Carol Manson Studeh f Cvuncif STRONG IN STUDENT SERVICE LEADERSHIP Seated: Arlene Faber, Indy Dvorovy, Regina Gustafson, Ioe Tolva, Glenn Miller, Lou- ise Klein, Carol Hall, Mari- lyn Muir. Standing: Faculty Adviser Mr. I-Iaug, Dorothy Lawrence, Bruce Duff, Sally Sch-ee, Iohn McCord, Paul Eichhorn, Dave Markle, Danny Steele, lack Bronson, Gail Ebers, Iudy Conrad, Ioyce Iahn- son. GIRLS' CLUB BOARD AT OLD MAIN Seated: Mary E, Klein, Record C l R er aro ice, Chairman Arlene Bergquist. Standing: Gloria Magliola, Annette Bronson, Mary Klein, Gale Iebsen, Sponsor Mrs Iohnson. PEP CLUB Row 1' Pat Frawley, Deloris Watkins, Barb Lydick, Shirley Stranczek, Carol Sinise, Ruth Meliani, San- dra Leckie, Eloise Walker, Clara Barwegan, Cary Dean Wallace. Row 2' Lorraine Karlstedt, Sharon Moore, Marge Ken- nedy, Delores Swanson, Carol Manson, Lois Kil- mer, Pat Kuhnke, Ernestine Anthony, Sally De vault, loyce Wheatley, Mr, Anoe. Row 3: Ann Eubanks, Norma Flanary, Dorothy Ander- son, Yolanda Spinazzola, Mary Ann Perryman, Marge Keeshan, Harriette Sirnington, Sally Ken- nedy, Carole Flynn, Nancy Pfeiffer. .,--- ' ' I ,. 2 ' Z 2 L V rig.: ,-te-fuss .. .,.Asw, L .trams ,. M ., ,entre ,svewnsvulik sN.' X SWE! 1? fed and White 651224 Friday has an extra meaning to it, for on that day the Red and White is published. Through the paper we are informed of stu- dent activities, sport activities, and all the news around Community High. Doing a wonderful job of editing the paper are: toe Tolva, News Editory Marilyn Ganzer and Ronalrl Schultz, Co-Ealitors-in-Chief: and lohn LaMonte, Art Editor. Seated: Gerald Vankus, Paul Nabor, Anna Cizmar. Right side of ahfe lean Perryman, Carol Dyer, Marilyn Landgraf, Diana lifavros Standing: Barbara Land, lim Alsip, Hugh Leland. Seated: Barbara Wolf, Marlene Henschler, Beverly Willey, Carol Sinise Gail Peloauin, Esther Burnett, Barbara Anastasia Srzndgnj Shirley lohnson, Doris Peterson, Natalie rredette, Ralph Rio, loyce Gierman, loan Malatrnfza The Chips Statt has worked hard to bring the students ot B. l. this 1953 Chips, lt was a long nine months ot Work, but it is sure to bring back many enjoyable memories as We look back on these pages in the future years. Seated' Shirley Pinkham, loan Schaumburg, Mary Kramer, Nancy McCord, Ioan Fleischer, Standing' lean Triphan, Gail Fahey, Glenn Miller, Virginia Iohnson, and Ann Oberg. Si-ated: Esther luarez, Barlwara Austin, Toni Cassaretto, Cherol Fancher, Carolyn Fox Start-'ting George Driese, Mr, Blanke, Dorothy Lawrence, and Delores Ebert, Seated: Rosetta Williams, Therese Marciano, Barbara Nelson, and Carol Weese Standing Pat May, Ed Matney, Mike Rubino, and Gale Michael. 'rf-llrll' Ui ICF'-'faiirllg Q 'JE' , f WW .,.r,,, n- vw, ,Mfmzm bday 7 rl Ulf? W fc? L.. - l , ,Q -L t . 1, if '5 S?ZZ4 uAineAA fdacation C'IaA4eA Here is one of the Community High typing classes. We find lohn Trudeau, Carol Dyer and Gail Stenek busily pounding the keyboards. Even in our second year classes, students need supervi- sion, Mr. Spurlock is giving Virginia lohnson some acl- vice as to her letter set-up. Others in the picture are: Row l: loan Fletcher, Rosetta Williams. Row 2: Pauline Gander, Lela Tucker, Row 3: Lawrence Michael. Row 4: Donna Heller, Gerald Vankus, Row 5: Ioanne Park- man, Rose Vega. Row 6: Carol Reiher, Carleton Mc- Collum. The first year typing class is at work, turning out pa- pers for approval With this class as a background, these students can build up speed and accuracy for better jobs in the future. Our commercial department also includes Office Prac- tice. Here our students are working at the dictaphone and typing up business forms. Row li Phyllis Contreras, Terry Peterson, Row 2: Patricia Scatena, loan Gier- hahn, Marilyn Hemmons. How 3: Ruth Goulding, Mar- lene Schaefer, Sally Paige. Row 4: loan Holmes, Mary Leslie, Carol King. Row 5: Lawrence Michael, Rosemary Heintz. Row 6: loanne Parkman, Barbara West. Mrs. Rogers' second period class has to do a lot of practice to learn how to use a comptometer without looking at the keyboard. Miss McQuistan's third and fourth period classes will never forget these words, To be able to take shorthand and transcribe it afterwards you must have a sharp- ened pencil, and type it so it's a rnailable letter. There are many duties for a stenographer. This these students learn as they type up their notes. Pictured are Cosette Germann, Shirley Reili, Audrey Kuiken, Shirley Pinkham, Kathleen Bentson, Elinor Beilfuss, and Carol Lasso. These students in Office Practice really enjoy their job operating the mimeograph machine. Pictured are Ruth Herman, Lawrence Michael, and Alberta Reichow. Keeping in time, is what Mrs, Rogers' cornptometry class is doing, Ramona Bravo, Esther Burnett, Rita Errico, and Eleanor Bravo are pictured here, The class in bookkeeping certainly keeps these stu- dents busy, giving them experience in handling records and bills of all kinds, Here they seem to be concen- trating very hard on their work How l: Diane Becker, Dorothy Anderson, Claudette Abbott, Row 2: Barbara Lydick, Louise Lucas, Maureen Ioyce, Robert Hajik, Freeman Finch. Row 3: William Schultz, loyce Sellers, loy Rockrohr, Linda Reali, Caryle Raloff, Norman Mrof tel-C. Row 41 Delores Swanson, leanette Streck, Shirley Stranczek, William Stortz, Phyllis Sprycha, Row 5: Meredith Devine, Evelyn Zuidema, Helen Wielgorecki, Shirley Weber. ff? fl wig! +11 lemen fine 1952-53 Senior CIMA I9 ay Clementine Kelley. . . Mary Kelley ,.,.,,. Gerald Kelley ..., Bertha ,..,,.... Abe Carter ....,. Hank Mathews . . . Pete ..... ....., Tubby ...,..,. Cathy ,..,., lane Ann ..... .,... Ann McNeil .. .... . . Miss Prunella Pringle Student Director .,.. Director , . .,.....,. . , , . . . .Dorothy Lawrence . . . . . . Nancy McCord . . . . Ronald Schultz .. , Betty Martignetti .. . . . Elbert Smith ...... Paul Duftie . , . , . Ierry Vankus . .. Michael Bubino . , . Kay Burmeister . . . . . . .Diane lones . ......... Betty Rugg . . .. . Carolyn Dunham . . . . . . Tony Cassaretto . . Mrs. Marjorie Beattie You mean she Wants this thing fixed? says Abe to Bertha as the curtain goes up on that delightful comedy Clemen- tine . Mrs. Pringle is quite upset because of the football Butch kicked through her Window. Players are: Elbert Smith, Ron Schultz, Nancy McCord, Carolyn Dunham, Betty Martignetti, lerry Vankus, Paul Duttie, Michael Rubino, Kay Burmeister, Diane Iones and Dorothy Lawrence. Butch builds up steam against Cathy, Who is constantly playing up to Hank. I'll not tolerate it, I'll not tolerate it one minute longer, blurted out Mrs. Pringle to Mary and Gerald. Your daughter is a hoodlumf' lane Ann, Tubby, and Pete talk over Cathy's party. A happy but sad moment . . , the curtain call. Happy be- cause ot the applause . . . sad because it was all over. Cast: ferry Vankus, Diane lones, Michael Bubino, Kay Burmeister, Paul Dutfie, Dorothy Lawrence, Director Mrs. Beattie, Bon Schultz, Nancy McCord, Elbert Smith, Betty Martignetti. Caro- lyn Dunham, Student Director Tony Cassaretto. Not pictured: Elizabeth Bugg. . F ,f Q Y-',,I,.- .517 in gil! uniof' C'laAA I7 ay The Zittle bog Zauglaed By Vera and Ken Tarpley Director A A A A Miss Mildred Peck Student Director A A A Kay Burmeister CHARACTERS Laurie Huntington A A Gale Michael Dorothy Lawrence Sidney Huntington A Paul Schreiber Martha Huntington A Diann Collings Wally Huntington Frank Napoli ll Miss Cl'Gus l Gustavesl-ty A A A A A loan Wood A Lillian Vtfoad Marl: Bradtord Horatio P Hone Aiiielis Dennis A AA Betty Laird A A Pat Cory Betty Martignetti Philip lngerson Nell A A A A Carlton McCollorn Caryl Damm Caroline Blalcesl Nancy McCord Grace Schoenheclc lean Holmes Walola Breckenridge A Sally Schee Therese Brown Carolyn Dunham This is the story ot Laurie Huntf inutan, a pretty sophomore majoring in psychology, who comes home troni college, and in no time at all is psychologizing her entire family with experiments such as the Ulalood- to-larain'l theory and the 'lZomlaroWe ski lnlc Blot Test . Philip lngerson is telling Dorothy Law- rence that he never wanted to be serious about a girl until now. Betty Martignetti, lack Simmerling and Pat Cory make an attractive Wood family in 'lTl'ie Little Dog Laughed . What is it? asks Betty Laird 'llt's the MELIPIUS UMBELLUS UMBELLUSIU, de- clared Carlton McCollum. Lauries parents and brother turn the ta- bles on her by giving the purge polka. Players are: Paul Schreiber, Frank Napoli, Diann Collings. Cfale Michael iz-1 giving the Zomlarovvslci ink Blot Test to live ol her mother's friends. They are: Carolyn Dunham, Sally Schee, Caryl Darriin, Nancy McCord, loan Holrnea 9l f 1 . Z 'GW .ff Y I . 4,,,,,,f ,,,-. , mv Qik- 1 -,-v i , 5 M ,-,L .Raw u 7 V yy. A .r ' if 3 Q W E .5 X 442 X 9 -mit' X .ef f x fx!-PTH' 'W I Zziz 2 My ,f ,A 1 .ff- f Q 7443, 224 1 4 f f f-ww' 1 my gi in 69,2 'Q 2 x., , A 1. ' f QM ' Q ' , , 2 ' ,, .fw,f,, 'K Huw mf ' '- V- P' v ,, ' . gg, , rw ,Q ' , - , Uocal mimic MDCED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus continued to enchant audiences this year with the excellency of their repertoire, and the delightful scenic effects which accompanied rnany of their selections. Miss Schieher and her group Well deserve the very favorable cornrgents they have received 5 a t c'f': s in the Chicagoland area, from music au tho. -..e- BOYS CHORUS Theres nothing like a group of lusty rnale voices to perl: up a crowd. Dgrected toy Miss Schieloer, these fellows have done a really outstanding joh this y ear in their performances 'xiii Tl-HRD PERlOD - GENERAL CHORUSES FOURTH PERIOD Members of these two groups have given stud hall to take this orientation course VR G Y f in vocal music. They have lots of fun singing and displaying their talents. GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus, largest group in the choral department, has continued its usual fine work this year under Schieber. the direction of Miss Kane! OUR DIRECTORS Richard Anoe, junior band, Doris Schieber, vocal, Sheldon Westrnan, senior band. SENIOR BAND So large is our senior band this year that it takes three pictures to present it adequately! PERCUSSION GROUP Boys and girls with the drums big and little are: Row li Alice Friebel, Geraldine Erie- bel, Norma Wood, Ruth Herzke. Row 2: Dean Allen, Richard Hunter, Gilbert Cook, David Contreras, Adolph Coleman. WOODWINDS Row l: Roland King, Drum Major, Dottie Sloan, lame-s Greep, Penny Kerrigan, Phyllis Anderson, Norma Schwartz, Carol Wolgast, Diane lngersen, Donna Barnes. Row 2: David Campbell, lack Czar- netsky, Henry Leturno, Carroll Nichols, Paula Iones, Iohn Nemith, LaVonne Mitberg, Arnold Lewis, Charles Richter, George Brown. Row 3: Ronald Babb, Richard Berry, Harold Miller, Kenneth Moore, Ed- ward Goodwin, Raymond Whitten, Charles Willett, Denise Kessinger. Row 4: Elbert Knowlten, Robert Hawker, Marvin Sluis, BRASS Row I: Barbara Nilles, Marcia Mit- berg, Barbara Sterling, Paul Mav- ros, Iudy Folk, Robert Fleckenstein. Row 2: Arlene Kerkstra, Saundra, Mitberg, Loretta Dipper, Dan Pet- ta, Raymond Ruthenberg, Sally Trinkle, Carolyn Martino, lames Ryan. Row 3: lan Katamay, William Hazel- bauer, Robert Bronson, Iames Pane, Edward Doepp, Fred Mayer, H. Deyo Briant. Row 4: Raymond Youstra, Grace Scheidel, Connie Becker, Philip Kemp, William Wood, Kent Paser, Ralph Fisher, Robert Westerhoif, Edwin Diercks, Bruce Wilson, Frank Fenzel. 96 1161-4 lj Theres always plenty ot work to do around a library, as these assistants to Mrs, lones at Old Main will testityl At the desk are loan Ebert, Sylvia Gervasi, Phyllis Gri- der, loy Ruth, Carole Altman, Mrs. Iones, Art Lockman, Maxine lones, and Nancy Cobb. Alice Dornagal and Ann Melislza care tor the reading 4 f i nee-as oz Ga Main students. At the Campus Building library some ot the library aides Work in the magazine section. They are' Ieanette Patno, Norma Ccriri, Emily Parsley, lulia Orozco, lacqueline Ebers, In the librarians corner are Cseatedj Alice Domagal, Ann Meliska, Emma lones. Standing: Margaret Bu- chanan, Shirley Bilyeu, Carol l-lupe, Arlene Komorski, Alexandra Townsend, Cecelia Hansen, Charlotte Klotz, Margo Olson. LIBRARY CLUB Seated: Carol Grison, Loretta Smith, Margaret Bu- chanan, loy Ruth, Carol Hupe, Charles Ehlers, Sylvia Gervasi, Ioan Ebert, Arlene Komorslci, Dar- lene Klaviter, Shirley Bilyeu, Margo Olson, Doun- dra Holcomb How 2' Iudy Holman, Darlyne Greig, Alexandra Town- send, Phyllis Grider, Sylvia Anderson, Mrs. lories, loan McCastland, Alice Domagal, loan laeger, Nancy Cobb, Phyllis Evans, Charlotte Klotz, Evelyn Boersma, Wilma Lou Barnard, Emma Iones. Bow 3' Maxine Iones, Carole Altman, Ellen Poltrock, Cecelia Hansen, Ann Melislca, Art Lockman, Rob- ert Mellon, Iohri Stevo, Working around the issuing desk are Phyllis Sprycha, Gloria Doinm, Lee Howalt, Opan Pontius, lanice Sca- tena, Louise Lucas, Betty Benda, Sandra Caswell. fbi up 7 f , ,, ,, Z -' S, 42' g 3. .,, MJ,,,.,,,,,E,,,,b ,. ..,,,,,, , . . 1 , 1 C71 emiA try Here in the chemistry laboratory students get to show their initiative in following work book assignments, At the tables are: Nancy Kott and Russell Loomis, Dorothy Hollinger, Steve Hoag, Wally Hess and lan Headenp Pat Reilly, Ernest Walker, Ronald Drenthe, Kenneth During and Darrell Corti, Rhys Cook, Virginia Bolek, and Gary Botsum. CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Lyle Aulwurm, Grant Haight, Caryl Damm and ludith Austin are dealing with an ex- periment involving the crystallization of solutions, Kiolvgq lt seems that Don Stramaglia is teacher for the day as the biology class discusses the lower forms of life and the sponge. Table One: Don Miller, lean Schalkwitz, Phyllis Bullens, and Barry Boyce. Table Two: Ed Doepp, Clyde Blanke, Iohn Bluker, Shirley Schmidt. Standing at lar lett is Don Stra- maglia. Gene Vernon explains how to distinguish between the male and female pheasant in biology. ln the picture are: Carol Buzzel, Daniel Stevens, Phyllis Rowley, Sharon Withers, Marilyn Hemrnons, and Gene Ver- HOU. These students and Mr. Bapst are enjoying a discussion on vertebrates, one of the many subjects studied in biology. Seated: Eldora Humber, Beverly Howell, Standing: lames Wells, lay Walton, loe Deckelman Mr. Bapst. 1 Math ematiw Both algebra and plane geometry are popular electives at Old Main, as these large classes show. ln the smaller groups, Gerald Carters, Mary Klein, and Sally Trinkle solve an equation. Clyde Blanke and Esther Carlson demonstrate geo- metric diagrams to the class. Carol Rice, Wally Watson and Darlene Neibert care- fully prepare blackboard drawings. Homemaleing Girls in the first period class are busy making coffee cakes for a party. Rae Amato, loan Habinicht, Marjean Young, Elaine Domikaites determine the exact ingredients for the coffee cakes the whole class will bake. Barbara Slager, Barbara Signore, Geraldine Mysliew- iec, Phyllis Grider, Lida Schellhase, and Dorothy Pecseyne make sandwiches and canapes for another entertainment. Soon Marilyn Gierman, Lydia Ventre and Mary Hinz will be making all their own clothes - and they can be plenty proud of them, too! Getting ready tor a Valentine party are Lucinda Tucker, Rosemary lalloway, Phyllis Davis, loyce Winkler, An- nie Moore, and Fidelia Lettiere. One of the large and interested classes at Old Main listen to Mrs, Iohnson demonstrate the points of good grooming, This Homemaking ll class is mixing up a tasty batch of cookies. Several different stages in the preparation ot these same cookies are illustrated by Carole Tabbert, loyce Brumwell, Virginia Spizzirri, Diane Austin, Sophie Leja, Beverly Quimby, Ioan Aregood, Arlene Reed, and Rita Buras. Miss Scarborough supervises the preparation oi differ- ent toods for the freezer chest. At the table are lennie Reitsma and Anna Cizmar. At the sinks are Mary Harness, Arlene O'Brien, Claire Reicher, Marilyn Sleep and Eloise Iackson. Planning the structure of their future homes in Home- rnaking Ill class are Mary Harness, Iennie Reitsma, and Anna Cizmar. Miss Scarborough is giving advice on furniture arrangement to Arlene O'Brien, Eloise lack- son, Elaine Reiher, and Marilyn Sleep SKILLED SEAMSTRESSES Busy as a bee is this sewing class. They had to make their own Christmas outfits. First Table: Esther Iuarez, Evelyn Oakley, Gloria Alex, Second Table: Louise Klein, Delores Vaccaro, Mary Lou Cleggett, Estellina Moore, Florence lackson. At Machines in Hear: Phyllis Cowling, Lalune Lewis, Mary Ann Iaros, Dorothy Chesh- ier, Zenobia Taylor, Marion Brown, Ieanette Thomas holds still while Luvenia Thompson gives her an even hem line. Placing a pattern on paper seems hard tor some stue dents, but to Norma Freebern, Sandra Voss, Arlene Schutz and Delores Bryan, it's easy. lOO wwe. ,, an Q o.a.5,4i'! . T .0 alll Q :O HTQIOUQQ 49 ,ini .' - ' . O ss X X411 ?,,,,.,,. SM Pcwfs Mfiigi' pw-is V5 551 .4f ef-4 L sl n an 1 f y -. 'f f 4 x J' 9. iffi' , 1 vw 4 W 9,1 u W..,......F ig..--2 .1 5 .- .4-'I-P' A' .. M fgqx, f,, g2 , -.9-as 7-lf 4, , fa 2 KVRZ, WW' ,QE -.-4 ZZ? 1414 ln the Campus Building art room these students, Bob lones, George Beck, Carol Zibas, Ruth Plasil, Lester Hill, and Ed McKinney in picture l, and Carol Weese, Bar- bara Scholick, Marilyn Mentz, Phyllis Santeford, and Mary Weathington in picture 2, Work on their projects to promote school spirit toward games, socials, and just pictures to brighten the halls. nglirtlr Before starting their round table discussion, Miss Hol- den's English Ill students look over their material, They are: lanice Mcl-lenry, lohn McCord, Alonzo Hale, Doro- thy Chesier, and lanet Kripner. Panel discussions are the order in Miss Latham's sopho- more class. Don Holt, loan Luis, Evelyn Boersma, Carol Barovec, Emma lones, Richard Nagel, and Ronald Hel- berg are ready to open their topic, Miss Latham looks over the literature work ot this group of sophomores in English ll. bebate Debaters who have Won honors for Community High this year are tseatedl Diane lngerson, loe DuCharrne, and lames Hackett. Standing: Cloette Parker, Cary Dean Wallace, lulie Polacek, Arthur I-laase, Bob Lane, and Evelyn Brown. Some of the individual speech contestants working this year are tseatedl Agatha Asplund and Harriete Sim- mington, Standing: Dorothy Knol, lames Hackett, and Cloette Parker. ?oreign Zanguage In the Spanish H class Dave Markle talks on the twenty flags of the Pan-American republics. Dick Sterling is the student chairman, Demonstrations and explanations get the interest of both of these Spanish ll classes of Miss Cluver. Robert Lane points out some fine points of Spanish grammar to Ralph Thompson, Mildred Schweer, lames Bristow, and Nancy Cobb. Ralph Gustafson, lerome Kobliska, and Edith Massat demonstrate puppets before one of Miss CluVer's Ger- man ll classes, lO2 Qfxsfl X4 - Q xxf kit X' 1 N . F X X: ku Q-N. wwbffx 1 N Aff M,-v' vw ,LJ 1 ' 'fx A X M., 5-Wm AsgQ,f.fWzffi5nfwfS:N f, f , ' 1 - , fwzfsxix ff ...x x 9, I: . 45 X I ., X'TfIE 1,.-' 1,-' 5 M , x- 5. N-22 ti ' . xx 1 ,- , - WN k yiisys R -.-- f- f. WD 1 ia M' y ',,Q , X , .... ,pw- :ZQIQQNA l' Ns K Z wk.. 5 L 'W ik 2, X. 3,33 X g ' ,M 1 6,5 E' Health Everyone comes to Mrs. Larson when he needs lirst aid, l-lere is one ol the rnany daily calls on her skill, She treats a linger ol a student to prevent infection A good student is a healthy student. With this motto as a guide, Mrs. Larson, school nurse, and student assistant Dianne Witt check the health record cards ol all students very thoroughly. l-lomernaking students come in the nurse-'rp rooms to get tips on how to make up a hospital type bed properly. Shown aret Ernestine Iackson, Marilyn Sleep, Eileen Reiher, Arlene O'Brien, Mrs, Larson, Iennie Reitsma and Anne Cizmar, Contact with the home irc essential when there is illness, Here loanne Gallagher waits while Mrs Larson phones 104 ff' 'bw ff! ,I -nf -NLX Key! Phlpical fducativn V Plenty ot action is sure to be Seen in all boys' physical education Classes. Nt lietlier its a last aaine ot loosketlaall, vigorous Wrestlina, work on the horse or tlio trainpolin Cr iuet jumping rope, the fellows aet plenty ot workout. I V S M. Q fx, X X N f f X X X W 71 5 ,Q f Q y 1 if A Qu? li W Kwai: m- -f. -mv' '3- A 1 fi! If .A Www, ' 4.47 -s V., 1, Y .' ' - f .ff ? U xi 7, Q.: ' V wwavzy was ' 9- 0 , - v ' T ' M 'S , m I D I 550,24 METAL SHOP Work in the metal shop provides the boys with many interesting and varied projects. In picture one, Walter Smith and Donald Iones put the finishing touches on an ash tray and a door knocker they have made. General benchwork takes up a lot of the boys' time, as Dale Galleger, Glenn Nordhoff, Donald Magic, Ru- dolph Coleman, Maurice Ienkins, and Kenneth lones will testify. PRINT Sl-IOP This is an actual assembly line for an issue of the Red and White. Working are: Kenneth Boorrisma, Rich- ard Lamb, lohn Vander Werf, Tom Bush, David Hinshen, Raymond Puttkamer, Richard Mysliweic, and Stephen Gregorovic, Warren Nelson, Armond Gonzacki, and William Miles are busy making final preparations for the next issue of our school paper. MACHINE SHOP Alan Tesnow watches the progress of the mill as Warren Hardt and Benjamin Harvey receive instruc- tions from Mr. Koprucki. Willie Williams puts oil on the cutting edge, as Mr, Koprucki tells Steve Gregorovis to stop the mill when the cut is made. Wayne Stelter looks on. Bernard Mulderink, Melvin Wallace, Iames O'I-Ialley, Carl Gester and Ezekiel Contreras are all doing pro- jects on lathes. Which boy will have the most precise measurements? WOOD SHOP Every kind of project, from simple hand-made ones to elaborate chests and lamps, is turned out by the boys in woodworking. Louis Zuidema, Maurice Hemmons, and Paul Bochman show hand-made lamp bases in two stages of construction. Mr, I, Weber has his freshman students working on other lamp bases. Present here are Irving Lloyd, Gene Young, Oscar Murphy, Arnold Louis, and Roland Taylor. Projects in the advanced woodworking classes are both more difficult and varied. At the first bench are Eugene Coleman, William Moore, Ralph Morrone, and Peter Bulthius. At the back are William Meyer, Peter Boersrna, George Manning, Earl Burress, and Carl Farmer. Almost all of the freshman work is done with simple hand tools, as Ron Basile, Charles Oliver, and Lamar Williams demonstrate here. Working with power tools is a real treat, and much easier, as Richard McDonald fat Iathel, Ioe Spizzirri fsawl, Roger Overbeck and Dave Maciejewski Cgrind- erl, Ronald Panowski Clathej, Maurice Ienkins Cplanerl and Bennie Williams tjoinerl will agree. Mr, Klein checks part of a project with Iames Kadlec and Bernard Perryman, Mr. Gross looks on while Larry Kloep starts a cut on the saw. MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASSES OLD MAIN CAMPUS BUILDING The purpose of mechanical drawing is to learn the fundamentals of drawing, to acquire habits of neatness and accuracy, and. to acquire the ability to work with others. These future draftsmen and architects of the world are busy at their drawings. Hwy, , E,.,uflvfw-f- VTTZT1 , ,J 'W 2 I , J .' 7 -ff' 4 W , M 9 I I iw ff national Honor Society The National Honor Society is composed of students who rate high in scholarship, leadership, character, and participation in school activities. To become a member of this organi- zation is the highest honor the school can bestow. OFFICERS Elbert Smith, vice-presidentg Don Engleharclt, pre-siclentp Dorothy Law- rence, secretaryg Iackie Ebers, treas- urer. Row l: Elbert Smith, Don Englehart, lackie Ebers, Dorothy Lawrence. Row 2: Sally Schee, Kay Burrneister, Louise Klein. Row 3: ludy Folk, Cloette Parker, Nancy Dewar. How 4: Nancy McCord, Allen Wood. 14164 SPEECH CLUB GERMAN CLUB BIOLCGY CLUB HOMEMAKING CLUB PAN AMEBlCAN LEAGUE ABCHEBY CLUB 110 xl 1 ff' ,ww 3 W, ,, ,,,, ff I NM-Q f iff' 1 1, W, ,f-57 fd , -1 'iiwwff f' ,giff ' wif 5,1 M fn 4 -W w if.. N lg 5 mx 'y Y in Q fy ' wif K f ,wg 'K ny- .- ' JV, ., Q 4 w. ,WEL ff, , pi , I f 1 f .Z f Q.-gf fu- if W, 'f 'ifff 'fy v , f I 4 - in-l f W ,Mug 9 ,,., W N Q 1, . X S 5 I Q ix x 1 2: r- I s . 'XS - Im-L. K I - ,ew-:, 5 I A N , MX . .,... .V- f X A X I. '5 II j Q ' X.:-2. X . xx , ' N C -H .Lei - af! I 3 l f E MN Vi? ca AFI , if J , 6-w VL. S. I 0 0 ' If oi 1 611164 STENO CLUB TAC. CLUB PRO CLUB MASOUER CLUB OLD MAIN OPERATORS CAMPUS BUILDING OPERATORS CHECKER PLAYERS CI-IESS EXPERTS 1-PAPS CLUB 113 bi emi i af Uccupatiatw C'laAAeA This is the fourth year of the Diversified Occupa- tions plan in Community High School, and more stu- dents are working at more jobs than ever before, thanks to the fine co-operation of the business and in- dustrial leaders of the area. Seated: lohn Gilpin, Caryl King, Harold Cogan, Terry Peterson, Gordon Babbitt, lean Morgan, Eugene Ken- nedy. Standing: lames Slusarski, Charles Wood, Ron- ald Stare, Herbert Gilson, Robert Luchene, David Gun- ther, Louis Lenco, Steve Pecsenye, Russell Streit, ferry Monnett, Wayne Dewitt, Lloyd I. Lowe, co-ordinator. Seated: Roman Scheidel, Daniel Disabato, Rita Errico, Richard Weigand, Carol Aggen, Charles Smoot, Donald Pape. Standing: Mr. Lowe, lohn Iuarez, Don Nielson, Fred Hofer, Thomas Graf, Iohn Graf, lohn Haak, Ronald Henning, lames Liddell, Bill Miller, Peter Cistaro, ON THE IOB Rita Errico learns about the parts of a small graphic camera from Michael Cidelle, owner of the World Camera Shop. Trainer Roy Meyer shows student learner Wayne De- witt the correct way to squeeze out butter cookies. Wayne is working with Little lacks Bakery, and is completing his second year on D.O, Lifting a lead cast from the stereotype machine is just one of the jobs that Charles Wood does in getting the paper out on time. Charles, in his second year in D.O, is employed by the Blue Island Publishing Corp. Danny Disabato, using a disc grinder, puts the finish- ing touches on a rear fender, while his father, owner of Oak Lawn Service, observes the job, Dan is an- other student completing his second year of DO. train- ing, Steve Pecsenye's boss, Carl Caldwell, checks a draw- ing which will be sent out for approval before being fabricated. Steve is employed as a draftsman at Equip- ment Steel Products, and is completing his second year in the course, Gordon Babbitt, student learner at the Blue island Garage, bills a transmission case and a generator for a customer. Student learner lames Slusarski is shown the proper cutting angle on a rump roast by Fred Weaver, meat department manager of the local lewel Food Store, Iames is another veteran of two years of DO: training. Richard Weigand, photographer at Milton Studio, care- fully poses his subject before taking the picture. This is Dick's second year in D.O. Under the watchful eye of Richard Anderson, co-owner of Blue Island Garage, student learner Eugene Ken- nedy checks the distributor on the Sun machine. Gene is also a second year D. O, worker. Making the finishing touches on the installation of cold air pipes, lohn Gilpin, a two year D.O, vet, helps complete another class A job for the Oak Lawn Pro- pane Heating Co. Working under the D. O. program, Carol Aggen shows correct procedure in using the addressograph machine, one of her many duties as an employee of Watland Brothers. f 1 a X 5 fl fs -- 7 K s fix? 7 I 1. 57:-i M 7? g RN Q uf' -.., .-as 5 . ,,,,. ,W f twig? .xi a Mr' xhlkf 1- 5 s XM' f, My 4' Prin czpab - Student 14ideA - Ufficem A great deal ot the detailed work in the general ottices and in the principals ottices is done by these students, thus reliev- ina the adults tor more important tasks, M, WW., , A ..,, , ,A -'E ' N-l .,1,,,. It I Senior aides Nancy Dewar and Cloette Parker with Mr. Ames. Student aides helping out in the Sally Schee operates the main office of Old Main are Dolores in Mr Caauwe-'S office Stalanski and Bob McKevitt Susan Sollenberger takes care of the n'1Orning's attend- ance for Mr. Caauwe. ll6 f lunior aides Toni Cassaretto, loan Melzer, and Mary Ann Rubino with Mri Ewing dictaphone Katherine Wiersrna transcribes from the dictaphone recording for Mr. Caauwe, sophomore principal. Carrying for a large treehrnan class demands the spare time ot a large group ot student aides, seen here with Mr, Pooler. Seated: Barbara Land, secretary and Mr, Pooler. Standing: Caroline Ultsch, Marilyn Muir, Gwynne Cole, Gloria Michaluk, Dorothy Hoppe, 4 'T ACI? un .4 V7 4 'K-wr--. C'vunAelorA Any student with a problem ol any kind can always get help from this friendly tive, Part ot their Work is to help grade school students ol the area, Pictured here are: Russell Miller, director, Elizabeth Hansen, lean Dunninaton, Mark Simpson, Orville Kessler. Uffice Pew onnel CAMPUS BUILDING l-lelen C, Tracy, secretary to Dr. Rich- ards lrene Babcock, booklceeper Edna M. Ruppert, buyer Donna I Uhlrnann, receptionist OLD MAIN OFFICE STAFF Ioyce Zuidema, counselors secretary Arline Burnie-ister, clerk l-lelen Duehr, secretary Ca eteria Staff-janitom-5414 brizlem Most popular of all the periods during the day are the lunch periods, The reason for that, of course, is the Wonderful meals these ladies prepare lor students and faculty. OLD MAIN CAFETERIA STAFF CAMPUS BUILDING CAFETERIA STAFF Florence Peisner, Louise De Forte, Helena Winterleldt. Iessie DeFries, Mildred Wurtman, fcafeteria managerl, Lydia Wiessner, Anne Vania. ' f ff 'V,7WV z Bright and cheery rooms and halls around both buildings are due to the elficient work ol our janitors. OLD MAIN STAFF CAMPUS BUILDING Seated: Mrs, Prince, lohn Kobliska, Henry Runge, Russell lames, Law- Slandin ' Paul Buscha Edward rence Hedstrom, , Q, , Hickman, Dan Boite, lohn Ruzek, II8 BUS DRIVERS So busy are our bus drivers that only part of them could report for this picture. They Offer Iohn Tiechcm, George Nelson, Iohn Mulderink, Rob- ert Englehardt, Anthony LeP0re, Parent faculty 14AAociativn 'Ciba l952-53 was another loig year tor the P. Fi Aw as these pictures ot two ot their popular activities show. One group is devoted to the annual P, F. A. Open l-louse, held last year in May, when parents toured rooms ot the Campus Building to see various student projects. During the football season the organization held an informal get-toegether tor parents ot the varsity tootloall team members. signs c l Aggag ,4 ,W Q17 4 4, , V , Q, X ,, , 2 , Z f V X, , f,, 22, f Aff X f 1 E? by WANT A IEEP? See BUD OVERTON BLUE ISLAND WILLYS 12541 S. Western Ave. Phone: FUlton 8-0065 Telephone FU1ton 5-0850 Compliments of HALLINAN FUNERAL HOME 'Superior Service Thomas Robertson, Mgr. 2601 West Vermont St. Blue Island, Illinois Phone: FUlton 5-0274 and 8-1541 SCHRIEBER AND HUNT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND LOANS 12901 S. Western Avenue Blue Island, Illinois FU1ton 5-1099 WYNGARDEN PAINT AND WALLPAPER HThe Model Paint Store R. I. Wyngarden 13110 S. Western Proprietor Blue Island, Illinois SEGER ECONOMY COAL CO. STOKER COALS - COKE FIREPLACE FUELS Fuel Oils Phone: FUlton 8-0059 2740 Union Street Blue Island, Illinois REMEMBER - Your High School Activities with Pictures It You Do Not Have a Camera lor Taking Good Pictures WATLAND BROTHERS Will be Happy to Lend You a Flash Camera Free oi Charge Any Time You Want It Come in for Yours Today Sutll action LAL.. A G u u r u n 1 a C I , .,. J . WATLAN D ' I , ,BROTHHPS eww. ISLANDJLLLL . LL. A L or ll wi :sun-uaunumwm FOUR GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 121 PAINTS - VARNISI-IE BENIAMIN MOORE AND CO. MURESCO 0 Q 0 Distributed by EMIL BLATT 13122 S. Western Avenue BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS Phone EUlton 5-0242 Use MOORE Paint S AND Compliments of A. L. TURNER STORE EOR MEN 13008 South Western Ave. EUlton 5-0387 ull Pays to Look Your Best E. I. ANHORN BARBER sHoP 13017 Western Avenue Compliments of W. W. KOEHLER PAPER CO. EUlton 5-1790 and EUlton 5-1791 2217-27 W. Grove Blue Island, Illinois Everybody Talks about Koehler WESLEY A. SMITH 6. SON Remember Everybody Likes Candy! WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 2421 Grove St, EU1ton 5-0030 Blue Island, Illinois BLUE ISLAND LUMBER CO. Established 1901 LUMBER, MILLWORK, PLYWOOD INSULATION, ROOFING Call FUlton 5-5810 and FUlton 5-5811 2750 West York Street Blue Island, Illinois Featuring DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS SNYDER'S ICE CREAM and SANDWICHES 12308 S. Western Ave. FUlton 5-3818 HJOLJQK' teal Compliments ot MAX GESE SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES 12452 S. Western Ave. Phone EUlton 8-2304 Blue Island, Illinois Buy the Best ADAM C. KRANICH BLUEBIRD REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS Blue lsland's Leading jeweler 13035 S. Western Avenue Blue Island, Ill. Phone EUlton 5-1073 Telephone EUlton 5-0883 Parts I:'Ulton 5-2530 FIEDLER MOTORS, INC 13357 S. Western Ave. Blue Island, Illinois Established 1921 HENRY A. GENTILE ATTORNEY AT LAW Specializing in Party and Wedding Cakes FLECK'S Blue Island, Illinois We Knead the Dough 1:'Ulton 5-3410 12948 S. Western Ave. For Advanced Orders Call FUlton 5-9829 Open from 7 A.M. to 12 P.M. Campus Grill and Restaurant COMPLETE BREAKFAST - LUNCHES - DINNERS Serving Real Italian Spaghetti, Italian Sausage, Bar-B-Q Beet and Full Line oi Sandwiches 12739 S. Sacramento Avenue Across from the New Community High School on Sacramento Carmen Amato, Prop. Blue Island, Illinois FUlton 8-0900 VAN'S FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSES Ours Is a Growing Business Vermont and Gregory Streets Blue Island, Illinois HOHMAN'S Best Wishes to All the Teachers and Graduating Class of 1953 BOOKS - STATIONERY - CARDS 13016 S. Western Ave. BLUE ISLAND NEWS AGENCY Phone EU1ton 8-0886 2414 W. Grove Street Blue Island, Illinois Congratulations, Class of '53 KOSTEL SHOES 13038 Western Avenue It it's new in shoes, we have it Watch our windows tor newest styles and creations Shoes checked by X-ray 124 W We give a ONE YEAR Guarantee with Any Work or Merchandise Sold MICHAEL RUBINO MEN'S WEAR PRICES IEWELERS 12950 S. Western Ave. FUHOH 5-0201 Blue Island, ul- 13019 S. Western Ave. Blue Island, Ill. Harry Price FUlton 5-1844 KASS AUTO PARTS EOR ALL CARS Compliments of Phone EUlton 5-3740 MOKENA 12832 S. Western Avenue OIL Telephone EUlton 5-4477 COrnrnoclore 4-8300 COMPANY AVENUE EMPLOYMENT Phone Mokena 2811 2419 Burr Oak Avenue Corner 127th and Western Avenue Dorothy Hott Blue Island, Illinois WASHERS - REFRIGERATORS R. C. A. TELEVISION E VACUUM CLEANERS Sales and Service BLUE ISLAND NAPLETON MOTOR SALES DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH Dffecf Ff-fcfofy Decffef HOME APPLIANCE sronf: Gunnar Brask, Prop. 11941 Vincennes Ave. 13118 S Western Ave FU1ton 5-3544 Blue Island, Illinois FUlton 8-2252 Blue Island, 111. 125 FUlton 5-3939 KAISER FRAZER HENRY I VANDERVEEN AND BOBB Direct Factory Dealer 128l4 South Western Avenue Finest Selection ot Used Cars Al Bolob, Owner Blue Islancl, Ill. KRUEGER FUNERAL HOME Est. l854 AMBULANCE SERVICE EUlton 8-1800 13050 S. Greenwood Ave. Blue Island, Illinois BURR OAK LANES BOWLING 18 Brunswick Alleys SODA FOUNTAIN Air Conditioned IOIN OUR SUMMER LEAGUE 8030 Burr Oak Ave. Phone EU1ton 8-2209 Best Wisihes to the Class oi' 1953 THE MELVIN PRESS Commercial Printers H. R. SWANSON, Proprietor Phone: EU1ton 8-0857 13152 S. Western Avenue FLOWERS BY BARTLE Flowers tor Every Occasion 12734 S. Western Ave. Blue Island, Ill Vera Bartle Len Bartle Phone: EUlton 5-3540 126 PE'I'IT'S KARMELKORN SHOP 13116 S. Western Ave. ENIOY OUR C. R. WAUGH Karmelkorn - Fresh Popcorn Caramel Apples - Homemade Fudge BARBER S1-IOP Anise Candy - Peanut Brittle - Butterscotch Popcorn Balls - Homemade Chocolates Bulk Candies - Frozen Custard Western near Walnut Blue Island, Ill Orders Taken Discount on Large Orders W A Phone: FU1ton 5-4500 NEWHOUSE COAL 45 COMPANY IRON FIREMAN HEATING EQUIPMENT HAULING We Specialize in Stoker Coals 2335 W. Grove Street Phone: FUlton 8-0010 NASH OF BLUE ISLAND, Inc 12413 S. Western Ave. Blue Island, Illinois BLUE ISLAND PUBLISHING CORP'N Publishers o SUN - STANDARD 1 I 'i ILZAQF Blue Islands Only Newspaper Printers and Engravers Phone FUlton 8-2020 2350 Vermont Street Blue Island, Illinois TEXACO SIPPEL'S SERVICE STATION Wesley Sippel TIRES - BATTERIES COMPLETE GBEASING Phone: FU1ton 5-9766 13427 S. Western Avenue Y O U N G ' S SHOE SERVICE 2428 W. Vermont EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Full Line ot Laces and Polishes Best Wishes to the Class of '53 DUCHESS BRIDAL SHOP 12759 S. Western Ave. Phone: l:'Ulton 8-2580 REUSS BROTHERS 2755 W, York St. Blue Island, Illinois EU1ton 8-0227 Free Delivery - Closed Wed. at Noon We Hope That When the Members of the CLASS OE '53 Think ot a Bank-That They Will Think of Us FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLUE ISLAND UOur 56th Year of Sound Banking Member Fed. Dep. Ins. Corp. ROY CRIST MOTORS Since 1926 12914 S. Western Ave. Phone: EU1ton 8-2350-8-2351-8-2352 BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS Buick and Cadillac SALES AND SERVICE Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '53 ofifffe jacL,5 Z?aLer 13034 Western Avenue Phone: EUlton 8-0263 128 ff 1 THE MAYFAIR FOR FEMININE FANCIES A Dress or lust a Hanlcie 12956 S. Western Avenue Blue Island, Illinois 0,9 X J 1 . ',7,.f.3,., Q ' DURBIN BROS. INC. 13037 S. Western Ave, FUITOTI 5-4242 Blue Island, Illinois Best Wishes To the Class ot 1953 STATE BANK OF BLUE ISLAND Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BAUER MOTOR SALES P A C K A R D 'Be the Man Who Owns One 12833 South Western Ave. Blue Island, Ill. Phone: FU1ton 8-1700 GORDON G. POSTWEILER REAL ESTATE -INSURANCE 12930 S. Western Ave. Blue Island, Illinois 129 Red Cross tor Women Buster Brown Foot-So-Port Simplex Flexies Nunn Bush lor Men for Children TINY INN CQFFEE SHQP Huskies tor Boys ond Girls Otlicioll Boy ond Girl Scouts Shoes TAUB'S HEALTH SHOES For Entire Family X-roy Fitting Telephone 13010 S. Western Ave FUlton 5-4444 Blue Islond, Ill. PATSY ANN COOKIE COMPANY BAKERS OF HOME STYLE COOKIES Blue Islond, Illinois CHAYKEN RECREATION 16 STREAMLINED BOWLING LANES Phone: FUlton 5-9759 Blue Islctnd, Illinois Oucility Cotrry Out Orders CHOICE FOODS Phone FUlton 5-9080 12926 S, Western Ave. l'Where the Kitchen Is White And Food Is Bight COMMUNITY 1-1IGH'S FAVORITE THE SWANK 11 lth ond Western VAN WESTROP PHOTOGRAPHY 12860 S. Western Ave. Blue Islornd, Ill. Phone: FUlton 8-0192 HABICH BROS. MOTOR SALES 13210 South Western Avenue Blue lslond, Illinois Phone: FUlton 5-5340 130 Best Wishes to TI-IE CLASS OF '53 Good Luck to the Class ot '53 . A . L ' 0 . A Qyilajitif fL1lll0l1L'l'N LS!l'llIIlCI'S, 'flint 2355 W. York si, Blue isicmd, iii. 3316 W- 95111 Sf- Phone: EUlton 5-8535 Evergreen Park 42, Ill. USGS Us for Your Office Supply qivifsp Mqbei, Iohn, and Richey Hsjek and Printing Needs RIDGE OIL COMPANY CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS I-Iigh Grade Motor and Fuel Oils GASOLINE KEROSENE Grease for Every Lubrication Phone: EUlton 8-l720 2307 Vfest l35th Place Blue Island Our Best Iffishes to the CLASS OE '53 K L I N E ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Ottice Phone: FUlton 5-0222 Residence Phone: FUlton 5-3349 BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS HENRY L- DUFF REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 245l Vermont Street Blue Island, Illinois l3l I. H. Hart L. L. Price Best Wishes to the Class ot '53 HART DRUGS Druggists Telephones: FUlton 5-0141 - PUlton 5-9800 Western Avenue and New Street Blue Island, Illinois HICKEY FUNERAL HOME I. P. Hickey Carl Vanderberg R. I. Hickey AMBULANCE SERVICE 2443 Burr Oak Ave., Blue Island, Ill. Phone: FUlton 8-0014 HAROLD H. FEHSER FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLORIST Phone FUlton 8-0255 12824 Western Ave GEO. I. ROLL 61 SONS COAL - BUILDING MATERIAL - COKE FUEL OIL READY MIXED CONCRETE Vermont Street at Rock Island R. R. Phone: EU1ton 5-0175 Blue Island, Illinois Compliments ot EQUIPMENT STEEL PRODUCTS Division ot UNION ASBESTOS AND RUBBER CO. SHEET STEEL FABRICATING - FORMING - PRESSING PUNCI-IING - WELDING, ETC. General Oitices and Factory 2824-2900 West Vermont Street Blue Island, Illinois Chicago Phone: PUlln'1an 5-2208 132 Phones: l:'Ulton 5-2300 and 5-230l L. NAGEL COAL 8: MATERIAL Dealers In 0 Stone 0 Sand 0 Cement 0 Lime 0 Plaster 0 Brick 0 Tile ' Ready Mixed Concrete FUEL OIL FOR ALL HEATING PURPOSES Office and Yard l3538 S. Western Ave. Blue Island, lll. MRS. STEVENS' CANDIES Compliments of Worlds Most Appreciated Candies KLEIN E1-EVATOB 2354 Burr Oak Ave. OK POULTRY FEEDS FUlton 5-2020 Blue Island, Illinois Best by Test We Mail and Also Deliver Candy FLUID HEAT PRODUCTS SEIBERT'S DRUG STORE Oil BurnerfCras Burner-Furnace-Boiler The RQXQU Store Stoker-Water Heater-Controls lnstallation and Service L. A. Seibert, H. Ph.G. C. MARTIN DAHL Prescription Druggist HEATING CONTRACTOR -C Telephone: l:'Ulton 5-5830, CEdarcrest 3-5460 12555 3' Western Ave' Omer Buff Oak 13221 s. Western Ave., Blue rsicmd, 111. Phone: FUlton 8-0786 Blue Island, Ill. 24 Hour Service 133 BETTY HERMAN'S HUF F MAN FUEL :S MATERIAL Best Wishes to the Class ot 1953 COMPANY l3U3l Western Avenue Fulton 8-0006 Blue Island, Illinois 2708 Vermont Street You Can Buy with Confidence at HARDWARE DELTA POWER TOOLS ELECTRIC HOUSEWARES SI-IERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS SUPER KEMTONE AND KEM-GLO COMPLETE WOOD FINISHING SUPPLIES Phone: FUlton 5-0858 12755 S. Western Avenue d the s lendid co-operation The 1953 Chips gratefully acknowle ges p While we cannot award meda s the call ot duty, we would and Mr. Kids and his advertising st blication of this book possible. ot the people who helped to make the pu l tor service done above and beyond like to thank the tollowing people: th eople who bought ads, The Hoot Studio, Campus Service, e p all. 134 '25, 1411 tvgmplw W www W JWWWW MW ,W fgmw MQ Ti Tl? jim My GL Lvl .Qmw ,wc'YKW- GQ aww CTW' MVQQVQA GSW flu. 1 '.:x-'J K r K ' R-'Z I is J 14flf 9'ffP f' i X3m' 1 fwdofwwlif ' ' W L Q9 WM wwe M90 ' foam MZQQZW MM o M ffm S7 aw ffR'fji3O QgVfJJW'JYU J? f W xx L? U f Q , gp X f Q Q5 37 HI! Vow-LQ Xf gk SN NX? N3 - xfw MW Book Produced b CAMPUS SE fffillvgw Z?
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