Bradley Bourbonnais Community High School - Bradleyan Yearbook (Bradley, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1954 volume:

?lf!is Ln'-.ner H 0 N 0 R ff 35,5 Ml. U ,-...J..,.J,.,EH... 9. 1, ' uf wnwfn fra ul-wxgs E Ou Wu, I JEL' rn 4- 'flux . -' 0 -gc -.. to ,1 arg, , -, fgige your 3 u ... rod -00 ... ors T0 'UI' 931 for our .'Bra-J- I BRADLEY ,,,,i, f,....,,.....f. u in JI J,fJ7T EsTwg.5 IfTJT7'1I 'T i H gg 7,31 05110 V56-'Ca - Yjj --Fai' Br!-J-Il - -la .- -3 3-- we thank H0079 I I I f . 1 welll GPTCBA QOH? fuggj.. w.., rl se ,, fr 1 f' 5 f 1 I BFQADLE VAN I 5' 4 9 v 9 A J ICIS4 wx SANDRA JOHNSON . . . Art Editor ROBERT DAVIS. . .Business Manager I ' O S3 ' m R A D E Y A MAE MARSH . . . Literary Editor RICHARD SMITH.. .Business Manager R N ,,,. 'STS A 79:2 rg T ,.. - ,c ,IN J 'tr 49' Ql- Fifth row: Ronnie Nowman, Bob Helgeson, Ken Cannon, Dick Smith, Ken Parr, Jack Beaupre, Ray Boggs, Ralph Copley, Bill Stuck. Fourth row: Sandra Johnson, Sharon Gardner, Marilyn Harrison, Joyce DeMent, Pat Wulff, Dolores Andreina, Margaret LaGesse, Joann Gustin. Third row: Myrna LeCocq, Joy Thompson, Ron Stevens, Bill Chamness, Chuck Wol- ven, Bob Davis, Bernard Martin, Willa Stevens. Second row: Sharon Lenfert, Carol Swinford, Janice Karr, Jean Charles, Mary Buser, Shirley Drummond, Pat Newberg. First row: Miss Crain, Miss Stelter, Carol Amiot, Jackie Kerr, Janice McFarland, Mae Marsh, Jackie Gulczynski, Mr. Skalsky. ANNUAL STAFF The Annual Staff, composed of three working divisions, successfully organized the Bradleyan of l954. Sandra Johnson, as art editor, with a group of able assistants worked out the display of pictures. Miss Crain was faculty advisor for the art work. Mae Marsh, literary editor, directed the write-ups under the supervision of Miss Stelter, literary sponsor. With the help of a number of literary assistants, they combined their write-ups with the pictures submitted by the art staff. Last, but not least, were the business managers, Dick Smith and Robert Davis, who worked under the faculty supervision of Mr. Skalsky. A good working staff of ad salesmen co-operated in the very important task of selling advertising. of You rolypkalfoons--malingfunouiofwork-- fa --youliko v-1 Cf P, H ioanovbui can change fo glamour when if Eh fho occasion. UYoo,you'ro'lypicaHoons--GosfoaJy--obou+fivomonil1s--Drossup--hools --iioforluim--Youknowhovfobivourolyonilmofamilyfhgs--gafifu Nico a wool. You snack, wafcln folovidon. lishn fofllo radio doing homo lliglusduoolshodoni go porh por aiob babysrl' sonsoiimosanfofheaaflyluoilsofmorning -U-gargaga--you'nuplofo--Milospanfinn. is'afoliuiliarpaHornofhighschooll'ufo--go'lupai7:N-- --Mofhobm--mwandihmyouordnanalfood--You, 5 no , --You ouffors luundrael M. .o Q.. . I ioaJllliHf--s4ue'lysonlo--aoouploofhoqoQ1g,lnlgh+l-- H. n !..Anyw.' f, youmahilyigrado--im! BUILDINGS fnd,,.,f- Mud' 'AW' --bl ww- 'Sl ...-.naw pd: Qlviassesg 11111 an 5. , V 1 49+ WW iifiiawimii-fivi Mm YWgHg H NW aw l CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES MUSIC ATHLETICS ADVERTISING n 5 , 6 1-- if I I I I Y uw ff I 21 I,f,,4 Q .M ii 1 I, Ii I gg I I I4 L,.lS -N, '-..,,' Ing. . nm' - np 3 ll'..-::: . fl, ... lr , ----Q--- , :.'l I I I h'.:i2f':5: I Wu: . fl Q1 in .X-40 Ai ww. 2'-T Z 1 JOSEPH DOMINICK President BOARD of EDUCATION JACK WALTERS S. W. EVANS ROBERT MARTIN MICHAEL CAR Secretary PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE You are fortunate to receive this part of your training at a time when a look toward the future shows a brighter horizon than has appeared to any of the classes which have gone before you for a period of many years. There is yet unrest in the world, but we seem to be passing out of long periods of war, de- pressions, and international political misunderstandings into an era when more countries are attempting to work together to solve the social, economic and political problems of the world. Our hope is that through your associations with each other in your own school, with your teachers, and with other friends and neighbors, you may have grown in the accumulation and understanding of knowledge in the social graces, in the ability to get along with others, and in the desire to do something worthwhile. It is our hope also that in the future you may be able to look back upon this year as one of the brightest and happiest of your life. We hope that you may carry this attitude of mind with you as you approach the future. It will help you to lessen the problems that you will meet and help you in satisfactorily solving them. if x, A - f ,x ,ff M X11 HARRY SKALSKY Bradley, Lllinois B.S. in Education Southeast Missouri Teachers Co Kansas University llege M.A. in Administration, George Peabody College Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys, Mathe- matics, Science, Annual, Coaching, Sen' ior Class MABEL RUCKER Bourbonnais, Illinois B.S. in Education Illinois State Normal University Olivet College Dean of Girls, English, Student Council, Stamp Club, Senior Class DORIS BEACH Bradley, lllinois Gallagher School of Business School Secretary CAROL BATEMAN Mansfield, Illinois B.S. in Education Illinois State Normal University Home Economics, Science, F.l-l.A., Fresh- man Class WILLIAM BUTKOVICH St. David, Illinois BS. in Education University of Illinois Science, Physical Education and Health 1' vs WILLIAM ANDERSON Racine, Wiscons n B.S. in Education LaCrosse State Teachers College Northwestern University Social Science, Student Council, Photo- flashers, Junior Class JAMES BAKER Dana, Illinois B.S. in Music Education Illinois State Normal University Music, Band and Choruses, Sophomore Class MARION D CANI-IAM Kankakee Illinois AB in Science Olivet College Science Mathematics Photoflashers Fresh man Class HAZEL CRAIN Mundelein, Illinois B.S., Northern Illinois State Teachers College Colorado A. and M. Home Economics, Annual, F.H.A, 3 'Q JOE JEPSEN Bourbonnais, Illinois B.E., Northern Illinois State T e a c h e r s College Industrial Arts, Coaching, Varsity Club W.. '45, 1, Q1 'fart I ,pf CHARLES ENDSLEY Bourbonnais, Illinois M.A., Northwestern University Speech Correction ELIZABETH FIENE Joliet, Illinois A.B., College of St. Francis Mathematics, Physical Education, G.A.A., Sophomore Class. RICHARD JOHNSTONE Berwyn, Illinois B.A. in Arts and Science Roosevelt College M.S. in Education, Northern Illinois State Teachers College English, Coaching, Sophomore Class BETTY MILLER Urbana, Illinois B.S., University of Illinois English, Newspaper, Junior Class ROBERT MITCHELL Effingham, Illinois B.S. in Education Eastern Illinois State Teachers College Business, Concessions PHYLLIS MOORE Clinton, Illinois B.E., University of Illinois Business, History, Social Problems, News- paper, Freshman Class AGNES STELTER Bradley, Illinois A.B., St. Viator College M.S., in Education University of Illinois Library, French, Speech and Dramatics Thespians, Dramatic Club, French Club Annual, Plays DAVE WILLIAMS Kankakee, Illinois B,S. in Education Central Normal Teachers College, Indiana Purdue University Business, Newspaper, Junior Class 1 JOHN L. WILLISON Morley, Iowa A.B., Upper Iowa University M.S., Kansas State Teachers College Social and Physical Science, Senior Class NO KIBITZERS NOTE THE Y ALLOWED HAIRDOH ONE, CURVE ww new ..,... BALL979 8 Wgwnn DlCK '?9 HOW SWEETH' THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES .,,,-.f TIDDLY WINKS9997 CELL NUMBER -nRED?.,., 5l432O ff! fy ww ,I I 1 . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS f wr . ,. ar .'4 gait 4312 ' President President Secretary Treasurer JAMES ALLISON Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. JAMES ALTMYER Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus Ag Honey in the Hive Production 4: A IJ JEANNE BENOIT GAA l, Honey in the Hive Production 4, Seventeenth Summer Production 3, MARY ANN Booos Class Officer, Vice President I, Newspaper l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Vice President 4, FHA 2, GAA 1, 2, Magafenes 1, 2, 3, 4, Gay Nineties Cast ly Honey in the Hive Produc- tion 4, Seventeenth Summer Production 3. Qu 0 . i CAROL AMIOT Class Officer, Treasurer 4, Annual 4, Chorus 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3: Seventeenth Summer Production 3, Honey in the Hive Production A JACK BEAUPRE Student Council 2, President 3, 4, Annual 4, Baseball I, 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Fgof. ball 1, 2, Track t, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, chow, 31 4: Stamp Club 3, French Club 2, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4. 4 ERNA BRESSNER Chorus 3, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, GAA I, 2, 4, French Club 2, Librarian 2, Photography 3, Gay Nineties Review I, Honey in the Hive Production 4. ELDON BRICKLE Baseball I, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4. RAY Bocos Annual 44, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4, HOney in the Hive Production 4. DON BOuRAssA Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. on-III -2. l , JOAN BROWN Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, GAA I, 2, Ma- iorettes I, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Gay Nineties Cast I, HOney in the Hive Cast 4, Seventeenth Summer Pro- duction 3. BETTY BURCH Student Council 3, Annual 3, Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, GAA I, 2, Maiorettes 2, 3, 4, Gay Nineties Cast I, Honey in the Hive Cast 4, Minstrel Show Production 3, Seven- teenth Summer Cast 3. MARY BUSER Annual 45 Newspaper 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 45 GAA l, 45 Li- brarian I, 25 Gay Nineties Cast lj Honey in the Hive Production 45 Seventeenth Summer Production 3. KENNETH CANNON Annual 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Honey in the Hive Pro- duction 45 Seventeenth Summer Produc- tion 3. ei WILLIAM CI-IAMNESS Annual 45 Football lj Chorus 35 Honey in the Hive Production 4. PATRICIA CI-IAPLINSKI Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 GAA I5 Honey in the Hive Production 45 Minstrel Show Cast 35 Seventeenth Summer Production 3. BETTY CARAKER Transfer from Du Quoin, Illinois 45 GAA 45 Honey in the Hive Production 4. SHIRLEY CHAMNESS Student Council 45 Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 Dramatic Club 1, 25 FHA 25 GAA 'l, 25 Maiorettes 2, 3, 45 Thespian 3, 45 Gay Nineties Cast 15 Honey in the Hive Cast 45 Minstrel Show Proa duction 35 Seventeenth Summer Cast 3. W., B' I JEAN CHARLES Transfer from Lake View, Chicago, Illinois, 4, Annual 4, Band 4, Dramatic Club 4, Pho- tography A HA A, ROBERT DAVIS Student Council, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Class Office, President 2, Annual 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, A, French Club 2, 3, 4, Honey in the Hive ' Cast 4, Seventeenth Summer Production 3. Gonoorsi DAWES, JR. Transfer from Plainfield, Indiana, 3. Dramatic Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Stamp Club, Vice President 3, 4, Honey in the Hive ' Cast 47 Minstrel Show Cast 3. JOYCE DEMENT Transfer from Herscher, Illinois, 3: Annual 47 Newspaper 4, Band 3, 4, School Reporter 47 Honey in the Hive Cast 4, Seventeenth Summer Production 3. Y if A 1 RoNAi.o DENNISON Student Council 4, Class Officer, Secretary 2, Band 2, 3, 4: CIWOYUS 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Ag Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Minstrel Show Cast 3, WAYNE DRESSLER Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4, Track I Varsity Club 4. ,3: LAWRENCE Duct-iENE Annual 4, Newspaper 2, 3g Dramatic Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Thespian 4, Honey in the Hive Cast 4, Minstrel Show Cast 3, Seventeenth Summer Production 3. ADELIA FARLEY Newspaper Staff 3, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, .15 FHA 4, Minstrel Show Cast 3 3 T119 Y - wr-... uf.- SHARON GARDNER Transfer from Olivet, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 2, Class Officer, Secretary 4, Annual Ag News- paper Staff 3, A, Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Dramatic Club 45 Honey in the Hive Production Ag Seventeenth Summer Cast 3. JOEL GEREAUX Football l, 25 Honey in the Hive Produc- tion 4. SHIRLEY FENNELL Dfamaiac club 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA i, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, A, Librarian lg Gay Nineties Review lg Honey in the Hive 45 Seventeenth Sum- mer Production 3. CLAIRANN FRIEDEWOLD Librarian lg Honey in the Hive Production A, Seventeenth Summer Production 3, -r-'en -I 'Gil 7 A , .10 1 , H' Q N., 1 gy A W ,Fl it 'if JOANN GUSTIN Annual 4, Newspaper l, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, A, Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, A, FHA 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 3, A Gay Nineties Cast l, Honey in the Hive Cast 4, Seventeenth Summer Production 3 MARILYN HARRISON Annual A, Newspaper 1, 2, Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2 FHA 2, GAA I, 2, Thespian 3, 4, Gay Nine ties Cast l, Minstrel Show Cast 3, Sev enteenth Summer Production 3. -lrT'49 ' l J . JOHN GRIMES Football l, 2, Track 3, Honey in the Hive Production 4. JACQUELYN Gu LczYNsIcI Student Council 3, Annual 3, 4, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, President A, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, President 4, GAA l, 3, 4, Honey in the Hive Cast 4, Minstrel Show Production 3, Seventeenth Summer Produc- tion 3. CI-IRIs HEBERT Class Officer, Treasurer l, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Honey in the Hive Production 4, Seventeenth SumnYer Cast 3. ROBERT HELGESON Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Annual 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 3, Honey in the Hive Production 3, Seventeenth Summer Production 3. RITA JESTER Chgrug lg 2, 3g French Club 2, Photography 3g Honey in the Hive Production Ag Seven- teenth Summer Production 3. SANDRA JOHNSON Annual Art Editor Ag Newspaper Staff 2: Chorus 3, Ag Dramatic Ciub l, 2g FHA 2, 3, Secretary Ag GAA l, Ag Honey in the Hive Production A. l M tv THERESA Kvizouc GAA lg Honey in the Hive Production A, Seventeenth Summer Production 3. MARGARET LAGESSE Annual Ag Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Ag FHA 2, 3, Ag GAA l, 2, 3, Ag Golf Club 3g Honey in the Hive Cast Ag Minstrel Show Cast 3g Seventeenth Summer Production 3. JANICE KARR Annual Ag Newspaper Staff lg Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus Ag Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Ag FHA l, Ag GAA l, 2, 3, Ag Honey in the Hive Cast Ag Minstrel Show Cast 3, Sev- enteenth Sumrner Production 3. PATRICIA KLAFTA Class Officer, Vice President Ag FHA 2g Honey in the Hive Cast Ag Seventeenth Summer Production 3. vii LAWRENCE LANDRY Baseball 4. DAREL LARKINS Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Min- strel Show Cast 3. JEANNINE LAMBERT Newspaper Staff 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, GAA 1, 2, President 3, 4, 'foay Nineties Cast l, Honey in the Hive Pro- duction 4, Minstrel Show Production 3, Seventeenth Summer Production 3. MARIE LA MONTAGNE Transfer from Central High, Central 2. 4.1, Ev i' E 'Nm 1 AZ! ,Q ..,.,.,, Y PHYLLIS LAVENDER Honey in the Hive Production 4, Seven- teenth Summer Production 3. DONALD LAWRENCE Transfer from Coal City High 4, Student Council 4, Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Honey in the Hive Production 4, Seven- teenth Summer Cast 3. DONALD LEBRAA Football Manager 2, Varsity Club 2. MYRNA LECOCQ Annual 4, Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Photography 4, Honey in the Hive Cast 4, Minstrel Show Cast 3, Seventeenth Sum- mer Production 3. 5 4 5 . CAROL MCCLAIN Class Officer, Secretary 3, Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Speech Contest 4, Honey in the Hive Production 4, Minstrel Show Cast 3, Seventeenth Summer Cast 3. JANICE MCFARLAND Student Council 4, Class Officer, Vice Presi- dent 3, Annual 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, French Club 2, Secretary 3, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 3, School Reporter 1, Honey in the Hive Cast 4, Minstrel ShOw Cast 'l, 2, 3, Seventeenth Summer Cast 3. SHARON LENFERT Student Council l, 2, 3, Annual 4, News, paper Staff 3, Cheerleaders 2, Chorus 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, FHA 2, 4, GAA l, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Gay Nineties Cast l, Honey in the Hive Cast 4, Seventeenth Summer Cast 3, Minstrel Show Cast 3, BETTY MCCARTY Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Honey in the Hive Production 4, Seventeenth Summer Production 3. L..-ali' BERNARD MARTIN Student Council l, 25 Class Officer, President lg Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, Annual 3, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Ag Golf Club 3, Seven- teenth Summer Cast 3. THOMAS MEssiER Chorus I, 2, 3, Golf Club 3. loo 'fr REiTA Movveizs Transfer from Ashland High School, Ashland, Wisconsin 4, Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus A, Louise Mumzoe Transfer from Kankakee High School, Kanka- kee, lllinois 3, Chorus 3, Dramatic Club Ag Newspaper Staff 4, French Club 3, 4, Honey in the Hive Production 4. WYLIE NOWMAN Student Council 3, Baseball 2, 3, A, Basket- ball 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, A, Track 2, 3, A, Chorus 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, A, Varsity Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Min- strel Show Cast 3. HEBERT PALLISARD Q i 7, qv, Z! N . My 13- PA'rRiciA Nevvaenc- Transfer from Galesburg Senior High School Galesburg, Illinois 3, Annual 4, Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 3, A, Dramatic Club 3, News- paper 4, Speech Contest A, Thespian A, Honey in the Hive Cast A, Minstrel Show Production 35 Seventeenth Summer Produc- tion 3. CHARLES NOTLE Transfer from Kankakee High School, Kanka- kee, Illinois 2, Basketball 3, A, Football 3, 4, -gi. M it JEANNINE PRINCE Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Honey in the Hive Production 4, Minstrel Show Cast 3, Seventeenth Summer Produc- tion 3, BARBARA RAYMOND Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Honey in the Hive Production 4, Minstrel Show Cast 3, Seventeenth Sum mer Production 3. KENNETH PANGLE Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 4, Thespian 4, Varsity Club 4, Honey in the Hive Cast and Production 4, Seventeenth Summer Cast and Production 3, KENNETH PARR Transfer from Olivet Academy 2, Annual 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4: MARY ANN RILEY Transfer from St. Joseph Seminary Kankakee, 2, Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, FHA 4, GAA 3, Minstrel Show Pro- duction 3, Seventeenth Summer Produc- tion 3. RICHARD SMITH Transfer from Elkhart, Indiana, 2, Annual 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian 4, Varsity Club 4, Honey in the Hive Cast 4, Minstrel Show Cast 3, Seventeenth Summer Cast 3. GLENN K. SPARKS Stucect Com: 2, Baseoe 2, Bash-e'bal l, Mixed Cfzzs 2, 3,1, 'cn C cb 3, Speech Y Contes' 2 3, 1, To 3 4, Ho'e,f n 'ce Hue Cas' 11, V 'e Seo.-J 3, Sean, teentn S- e'Terf' Cas' 3. ROLAND STEVENS Annuai 4, Hone, in tt-e Hive Production 4. CAROL SWINEORO Annual 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, GAA 'I, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 3, Honey in the Hive Production 4, Minstrel Show Cast 3, Seventeenth Summer Production 3. JOY ANN THOMPSON Student Council Alternate 3, Annual 4, News- paper Staff 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 4, School Reporter 4, Thespian 4, Honey in the Hive Cast 4, Minstrel Show Cast 3, Seventeenth Sum- mer Cast 3, fd 'J I it 25, ,ggi A . 5- WILLA STEVENS Annual 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 3, Minstrel Show Cast 3. BILL STUCK Annual 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Manager 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Honey in the Hive Production 4, Seventeenth Summer Pro- duction 3. ,beg s f 5, SHHQLEY VAUGHAN Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Fotoflashers 4, GAA I, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, Honey in the Hive Cast 4, Minstrel Show Cast 3, Seventeenth Summer Pro, duction 3. ' svf? ?'1m,,f Q IMOGENE TIMM Chorus l, FHA 3, Honey in the Hive Pro- duction 4. DONALD L. TRUDEAU Photography 4, Honey in the Hive Produc- tion 4. fa? Ru'ri-i ANN WARREN Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Honey in the Hive Production 4, 'Minstrel Show Produc- tion 3, MinstreI Show Cast 3, Seventeenth Summer Production 3. CHARLES L. WOLVEN Annual 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Thespian 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Honey in the Hive Cast 4, Minstrel Show Cast 3, Seventeenth Summer Production, Thus us of a hugh of wrutung be un ten ment he PROPHECY a story and l use the word loosely school senuor who was guven the uob what the fate of hus classmates would years In preparatuon for thus assugn examunes other prophecues and ds covers the dusappountung fact that only about four teen per cent of the preductuons come true So we fund our hero one nught lyung on hus bed He us un profound thought searchung for a way to um prove thus putuable percentage A sudden unspura tuon causes hum to ruse up suddenly and he huts hus head on the bed post Hundreds of beautuful stars appear before hus eyes One of the stars whuch outshunes the others grows un suze and sud denly becomes a vusuon Other vusuons fluck by luke movung puctures Then he realuzes that he us seeung future events a prevuew of 1964 Furst to appear un hus vusuon us Ken Parr He us baldheaded from tryung to fugure out a way to graduate wuthout workung un Unuted States Hus what looks luke a huge Iubrary But ut us not It us the home of hus learned fruend Gordon Dawes a professor at Wycant U CPardon me Dr Gor don Dawes Jrj Ken us seekung help wuth hus Hustory problem After several hours of wrackung hus braun Qhe wracked hus braun on a custom made braun rack devused by Dr Bull Stuck neurol ogustj Ken decuded to go out to get some re freshments He hauled an atomuc taxu druven by Joel Daredevul Gereaux Joel really gets around and he tells Ken many unterestung facts He tells about the famous Naval explorer Eldon Bruckle who has duscovered the West Pole about Don Metschuleut master butcher who has unvented a new cut of meat called cubed hoofsteak Hus best customer Carol Swunford used ut un teethung all of her seven chuldren Don gets all hus cattle from the Herb Pallusard cattle ranch un Antarctuca called the 7 tB Cseventy belowj Herb feeds hus cattle wuth concentrated hay pulls unvented by chemust Don Bourassa Don also duscovered a new wonder drug Pencul Kullun whuch relueves umagunary suckness symptoms of offuce workers Thus drug was met wuth great enthusuasm by em ployers luke Joy Thompson who us vuce presudent of General Motors She us known all over the world for her skull un druvung After absorbung all thus unformatuon Ken asked to be taken to the famous lOc horseburger room owned by Betty Caraker Whule suttung un a booth there he over hears a conversatuon about unsurance Jack Beau pre and Wylue Nowman are talkung about sellung spoulage unsurance on dehydrated bananas beung shupped to dusplaced South Sea Islanders Suttung next to Wylue us Jackue Gulczynsku who us vaunly tryung to convunce hum that ut us a poor ruskl Here un thus nught club we see a top flught en tertauner Darel Larkuns croonung to a group of booby soxers pardon me bobby soxers whule Judy looks on wuth a stern eye from an advan tageous posutuon Accompanyung Darel us Don uans Don also teaches musuc at a hugh school He and Glenn Sparks are composung such duttues as Etude un H Munor or Dont Let the Smog Get un Your Ears Now the scene changes from Ken to Secretary Sharon Lenfert who us beung pursued by bug exec utuve Ken Pangle Ken us durector of a bug founda tuon the base of the Empure State Buuldung Now we see Sandra Johnson What? Shes mar rued to Robert Davus Bob us research enguneer fundung new desugns for a soda straw manufac turer Bob and Sandra are beung vusuted by Sude Admural Duck Smuth who was one of the bug factors un frughtenung Russua unto surrender An other war hero us Don LeBran who helped our cause by marryung Molenkovs daughter Molen collar The scene changes quuckly revealung glumpses of our class lughtweught James Alluson who us the world s Iughtweught wrestlung champuon after defeatung Lawrence Landry un a fufteen hour , , I I I . . . I . . n 1 i - l ' I . I u Q n o I ' I I . . . . . . i . - I I - I . fo,-Y Class. We See him Walking up fhe Steps of Lawrence and his orchestra, the Spoiled Alban- . . . . . ' ll ' ' I I ' , I - ,, -- - - . ',, ,, , . . . . . ,, , . . ' I - . . . - . . u . I - . I . . . . - 1 ' l . . . l f . , I ' I . n . u n l 1 4 n ' , I - I . . I I . . . . . . ' - ,, ,, - . . . . . , I I I I ' . . . I - l t . . I . I . , . match There are several happuly marrued home makers Pat Klafta Betty McCarty Imogene Tumm Myrna LeCocq and Theresa Kyrouac Jeannune Lambert us teachung Home Economucs at Harvard and Joyce DeMent unstructs Algebra classes at Massachussetts I n s t u t u te of Technology Bob Helgeson has dustunguushed humself as a grocery store owner He us cornerung the market on catsup by buyung all the tomatoes raused by Margaret LaGesse who us also a psychologust Larry Duch ene us a ballet teacher un Parus He us developung a head Purouette Hus wufe the former Betty Burch lukes France but us extremely homesuck for food from the Normandy Carol McClaun us guvung a puano recutal at Carnegue Hall John Grumes us makung a mulluon racung hus thoroughbreds all over the country Hus latest wunner us Seabun Chrus Hebert has a 'ob as an acrobat on Super Curcus He sells peanuts between acts Januce Karr us a dusclockey on the 2 30 A M program Show Dressler who works the nught shuft for the KaKe A Ton Face Powder Company owned by Ruta Jes er Marue LaMontagne us the furst woman mayor of Bradley but us resugnung the post to run for the Senatorual posutuon left open by Sharon Gardner Sharon was umpeached for grantung foreugn aud to a Senor who was wooung her Phyllus Lavendar us well establushed as a fashuon expert Her arch ruval us Shurley Chamness a model who unsusts on wearung levus un spute of fashuon trends Herb Marlaure us a test pulot for V 2 rockets and other supersonuc aurcraft Chuck Nolte has lust set a land speed record of 410 M P H un a souped up Studebaker powered by Seagrams Reuta Mowers us doung Carmen at the Metropolutan Pat New berg us an evangelust keepung rught up wuth Bully Graham Joan Brown us teachung the Globetrotters how to pass and drubble Shurley Fennell us druv mg a stock car un addutuon to rausung a famuly Roland Stevens us tryung to plant cocoanut trees on the Altorf pucnuc grounds Buggest trouble us heatung the park un wunter Ray Boggs us guvung an art exhubutuon un a Chucago gallery Hus latest pauntung us Whustlers Great Great Grandcousun Twuce Removed lncudentally the pauntung us also bemg removedj Don Trudeau us durectung movues un Hollywood One of hus bug hut releases us Drool un the Sun Hus buggest star us Marulyn Harruson who won an Oscar somebody or other And now a hazy buuldung appears lt us St Mary s Hosputal On the surgery floor we see Ken Cannon who was unuured when the house he was buuldung fell un on hum It seems that Ken was readung a novel at work and forgot that the walls were necessary He had gust come out of the anesthetuc after a two hour muracle operatuon per formed by Dr Bernard Martun braun specualust Ken awoke and was amazed to see Jan McFarland standung on the ceulung lt seems that Dr Martun got the braun un upsude down durung the long operatuon Ken and Januce are stull happuly marrued and were renewung theur fruendshup wuth Wulla Stevens who was attendung Ken as nurse Bull Chamness now owns a fullung statuon He sells only the Truple A Premuum Myrtle gasolune Stoppung at hus statuon us Joan Gustun druvung a tourung bus across the Unuted States In thus way she has fulfulled her ambutuon to travel and has a 'ob at the same tume On the bus us Mae Marsh who us goung to the West Coast to see Duck Smuth who us leavung soon on a naval cruuse Eleanor Mulls us teachung kundergarten at Brad ley Hugh School to the freshmen who fauled theur IQ tests Bub Dennuson us operatung a gymna suum for women A couple of hus steady custom ers are Carol Amuot and Pat Chaplunsku ln theur 'obs of accountung they can use the advuce of Muss Fuene Relax the braun and use the muscles I I I . I . . l . . , . . - . . . ,, u 1 - ' . . ,, . . . . . - . C , ' ' 4 1 1 1 ll I ll . . . . I I . t I . I . . . I u ' I . I . . , H Me the Way to Go Home. Her best fan is Wayne - - - - I , , . . . . a a u 1 I ' I . n - Q a I, , Il I Q n n u s u I F Shirley Vaughan is doing missionary work in deepest Africa. Her hardest task is showing the Ubangis how to apply lipstick. While in South Africa, Shirley met Jim Altmyer who was mining for gems. He had promised his girl the biggest diamond he could find. Mary Ann Boggs is doing some fine writing. She wrote a book called Life of the Party in Two Lessons. The book is also listed as Essentials of Fan Dancing. Ruth Warren, it seems, never left high school. She stayed on as Mr. Canham's chief typist when he was given the position of Director of Chemistry and Practical Mathematics. Mary Buser is a reporter for the Bradley Month- ly Street, Avenue, and Highway Repairs Bulletin. This is one of the highest paid iournalistic iobs south of Carbon Hill. Erna Bressner, since she had no desire to work, acquired the highly prized job of 'filling the ink pens in the Bradley Municipal Building. Jean Charles has gone in for more ser- ious work. She is translating the llliad and the Odyssey for underprivileged Afghanistanians. We see Barbara Raymond coming home after a hard grind at the coffee shop. Her dog, Rexall, What Does the Future Hold brings her the paper and her slippers and begins to set the table. Rexall was trained by the mar- velous animal trainer, Tom Messier. Her easy chair is of wrought iron with a chrome head-rest and is the product of Comfort, lnc., which is di- rected by Clairann Friedewald. As she reads her newspaper, she finds that Adelia Farley and Jean- nine Prince have opened a new stand in their chain of Hasty Freezeand Crude Beer establish- ments. Jeanne Benoit is to give a talk to the Cheery Neighbors Society tonight. Her topic will be From Pyramids to Boxes, or Embalming Through the Ages. Mary Ann Riley and Louise Munroe have started in the hair dressing profes- sion. Their motto is lf our methods fail, full re- placement is guaranteed. Sharon Hess, Charles- ton instructor for Centennials, having enioyed so much her participation in Kankakee's last Centen- nial, is looking forward to the next one and has been making great plans for Bradley's own cele- bration. Thus ends my prediction, visions, and blow . . . With apologies to all, I return to Skid Row. is :-K . 'zfi ask-Q51 5' ,fx:7?7 1' . my - ? WMM THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the Sensor Class of Nlneteen Hundred and Fnfty Four of Bradley Bourbon naus Communaty Hugh School Cnty of Bradley County of Kankakee State of Illrnous belng of sound mind and having a wonderful memory do hereby declare thus to be our last wnll and testament ARTICLE I We bequeath To the SCHOOL our worn out books To the TEACHERS our pencal stubs ARTICLE ll We bequeath To the JUNIORS our ablllty to get our lessons To the SOPHOMORES our right to be called upperclassmen To the FRESHMEN our hopes that they may someday reach the goal which we have achleved ARTICLE Ill We the tollownng characters bequeath our personal property and qualutnes follows James Allison my football lersey to Leo Rosendahl James Altmyer my muschlevous smlle to Jack Bergman Carol Amlot my dark soulful eyes to Vlvlan Wllllams Jack Beaupre the Student Councul presndency to John Pechauer Jeanne Benont my shy mannerusms to Tom Nees and Gary Patterson Donald Bourassa my flawless complexlon to Jerry Messner Eldon Brlckle my phone number to Claudette VadeBoncor Erna Bressner my love ot roller skatung to Art Landry Mary Buser my easy gonng ways to Robert Nelson Mary Ann Boggs my slum fngure to Joan Larson Ray Boggs my artustuc abrllty to Davud Swann Joan Brown my slumber partles to Susan Rucker Betty Burch my attractuve smlle to Jack Langlols Betty Caraker my DuQuoln dlalect to Shnrley Shaw Shrrley Chamness my friendly personallty to Betty Blekfeld Wnlllam Chamness my tauthful old car to John Ross so that Kyrouacs can use thelrs Patncua Chapllnskn my henght to Pat Wultt Robert Davis my dumples one to Terry Bertrand and one to Bob Zasada Gordon Dawes my nickname Jr to the Junnor class as a whole Joyce DeMent my love of poetry to Clarence LeDuke Wayne Dressler my gray hanrs to Walter Nolte Ronald Dennlson my pleasmg vouce to John Thalacker Lawrence Duchene my tumblnng abllrty to Ruchard Allen Adella Farley my fauthtulness to Dramatnc Club to Jlm Flora Shrrley Fennell my naturally curly hanr to Pat Kinder Clalrann Frledewald my quietness to Ronme Nowman Sharon Gardner my halo of blond halr to Ona Pombert Joel Gereaux my dark wavy harr to Tom Carney John Grimes my way with the younger women to Richard Kuffel Jackle Gulczynsku my way with the guys to Gretchen Rapp Joann Gustnn my dark haur to my cousnn Carolme Bertrand so that It mnght stay In the family Marulyn Harruson my horn rimmed glasses to Donna Bllyard Chris Hebert my cheerleading abuluty to Jnm Courtney Robert Helgeson my deep vonce to Jackue Kerr I . . , I - - , as I ,s,, , H I1 , ' , as I, ' , ' . l, , ' ' ' . ll . I I . . . . . I, , ' ' . II ,I . 1 Il I . . I l, ' , , I, , ' , l, , - ' . l, , ' ' . II I . . .. . . I I, , ' . I' I . . . i I, Kenneth Cannon, my football physique to Ed Peltier. II I . . . ' ll . I . . l ll . . I . I, . . . .I . I If . I . I ' I, I . ,, . t ll , . l, , ' - ll . I . . A I, I . .. . ' Il . I . . . 0 ll , I . . I ll . . I . - l I, , ' - I, , , ' - ll . I . ' II . .I . U U g Il G -. I . . Il . . I - . ' . I, . I . c. . ' I, , ' ' . Ruta Jester my long curly lashes to JoAnn Magruder Sandra Johnson the headache of the Annual to the unsuspectung Junuors Januce Karr my uokes to Eunuce Armstrong Patrucua Klafta my steaduness to one man to Barbara Roberts and Bev LaRoche Theresa Kyrouac my pony taul to Dolores Andreuna Margaret LaGesse my good behavuor un study halls to Laurann Jackson Jeannune Lambert my sportsmanshup to Terry Petko Marue LaMontagne my red haur to Ruby Cheffer Lawrence Landry my quuetness to Duane LeClaur Darel Larktns my vocal abuluty to Tony Jamnuk Phyllus Lavender my embarrassment and blushes to Mary Cote Don LeBran my seat un assembly to my suster Carol LeBran Don Lawrence my posutuon as head bell hop to Roland Baron Myrna LeCocq my earrungs to the Wutthoft twuns Sharon Hess my smart taste un clothes to Kenneth Morrus and D Jean Charles my shy smule to Jum Kurk Sharon Lenfert my socual lufe to Joan Dressler Betty McCarty my fauthfulness to the Navy to Marulyn Hawkuns Carol McClaun my musical vouce to Duxue Peterson Januce McFarland my enthusuasm at games to Barbara Keys Herb Marlatre my pep and vuvacuty to Pat Prunce Mae Marsh my sunny dusposutuon to next year s Ltterary staff on Pallusard Bernard Martun beung engaged my luttle black book to Harley Baldwun who mught need ut Tom Messuer my study hall angeluty to Kay Maas Don Metschuleut my posttuon on the football squad to Chuck Nuchols Ruta Mowers my uovual attutude to my suster Margaret Louuse Munroe my long trudge to school to Bob Janusku Pat Newberg my dramatuc abuluty to Joe Fagg Charles Nolte my long legs to Kenneth Seufert Wylue Nowman my wuse cracks to Ray Beach Kenneth Pangle my way wuth the teachers to Shurley Demarah Herb Pallusard my bousterousness to Bully Conn Kenneth Parr Texas to Jack Clark Jeannune Prunce my fur luned shoes to Sue Nolte Barbara Raymond my red overalls to Shurley Drummond Mary Ann Ruley my three extra creduts to Eugene Tunney Duck Smuth my sharp clothes to John Lowey Glenn Sparks my abuluty to hut those hugh notes to Jum Sheahan Roland Stevens my extra currucular actuvutues to Chuck Hays Wulla Stevens my hopes of gettung the car to Davud DeMotte Bull Stuck the athletuc management to Paul Gullet Carol Swunford my cute guggle to Betty O Toole Joy Thompson my prestuge as party hostess No l to lrus Case Imogene Tumm my blond haur to Joan Coodknecht Don Trudeau my heught to Clufford Peters Shurley Vaughan my early mornung hours to Donna Mullugan Ruth Warren my posutuon as Mr Canham s secretary to Marulyn Topluff Charles Wolven my trombone mute to Robert Ed In WITNESS WHEREOF we have herewuth attuxed our seal thus twenty seventh of May un the year of our Lord nuneteen hundred and fufty four The Senuor Class ofl954 , . , . , . , f - . . g , . , . , . , . , . . , , I I ' , ' . , . , , . , . , . , . , . - I ' , . I I , . . I . . . I Eleanor Mills, my sweet shyness to Neil Allen. , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , ' I . , . , . , . , . I - . . . . U , . , . , . , . . , . , . , . , . . , . I . I . , . . - I . v 3' 45' . it Two active senior girls received special award during the year. During the sum- mer of l953, Joyce DeMent attended Girls' State at MacMurray College at Jack- sonville as the representative from the girls of our student body. Girls' State is held annually and its representation is made up of girls selected by the local American Legion Auxiliary. The award is based on citizenship and leadership. Joyce has been active in scholastic and extra-curricular activities since she trans- ferred here from Herscher High School at the end of her Sophomore year. Janice McFarland was this year's winner ofthe D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. Seven Kankakee County girls were so honored and were guests at the annual tea sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution held in the Centennial Room at Governor Small Memorial Park on Saturday, February 20. Janice's activi- ties in her four years here have included work on the Student Council, and mem- bership in Dramatic Club, Thespian, French Club, and G.A.A. She served as the latter's representative to G.A.A. camp. She played in the Band throughout her iunior and senior high school years and had leading roles in the iunior and senior class plays. She was chosen New Year's Eve Queen candidate from our school, winning out as runner-up to the queen in competition at the annual New Year's Eve dance at the Civic Auditorium. Chris Hebert, in a special assembly, was named the most valuable player dur- ing the football season, while John Pechauer was named the most improved player. Trophies were presented to these boys by Rice Realty Company. Best of luck to these award winners and continued awards in the future! F . 1 , S V 4 X ff sl- A!! x '-di 45- 6 Ki ' 0 me Q' 'U I ,--1. SMQQJN 1 asfffaal IS S ' 'U WI Us I I I 1 ggi. Wi' IT 4 ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS -4 A .I A JS ,f 1, ,V a X' I 5' T' . 1 ff-1,91 W ,W , 7 V AA A 152' 5 H W, Aw . , ,KNEW + 5 I 'Q ,A xifv. QI B Q-if wl fiKf DWR i WWW ' Zuni? ,f Q1 V Heidi! qwfqim 6319514 935' Kyiv 3!'a t59' Qw- 'F M JOHN THALACKER ,W , CHARLES HAYES Vice MARILYN HAWKINS ,, , HARLEY BALDWIN L, , ,, Q 4 , -qw, President Presidenr Secrerary Treasurer Ya' 4' -if 'V' Q 5 f Neil Allen Richard Allen '35 x of u WN ...-z4 ,Y ' r .'.'- 'sf' Q l P'3'i': :42s19'.4'f?xf , B w '25 K I x 'Q-J' .1 I . , Roland Baron Raymond Beach Barbara Benoit Jack Bergman Caroline Bertrand Terry Bertrand Betty Blekfeld Donna Bilyard Tom Carney Ruby Cheffer Jack Clark Shirley Drummond Robert Ed Joe Fagg James Flora Jo Ann Goodknecht Paul Gullet Marilyn Hawkins Charles Hays Laurann Jackson Tony Jamnik Robert Januski Jackie Kerr Shirley Demarah David DeMo1re Joann Dressler 5 1 4 Qu Mary Cote A James Courtney S'-3 I l ' P1 ., 4' 'D ,ns 45 'J'-5? if ,Alu 'U' 14511 in J 'Q 'YN 'war 1 N 'fi' A 5 Q? 'B' ,J X M it ,LN - Q.. . f V an 'ZX rs.. A' '1 N .JN 'R lr .ge .X '15 f 1 N-1 7 all NJ is-4' ,AQ 's 'vw1 , .4 .4 is., 'Wad' ,yn . y.k.u,1e M A Rnwlw! '13-SY' ll' Q 2 ,fer i.,, '4s,-4' Barbara Keys Pat Kinder aan-Q . sw,- Q ., 'W'-Wd' lg , ll. : r Lx ,L , . fn-'n S my . ,Y 'E 1 'sf J 5 A fvw xx sl ,nf n l 1- r I 'RQ '9', 'WT 25 4, x 'itrgf' -Hp Q? -rw ,xx Jim Kirk Richard Kuffel Arthur Landry Beverly LaRoche Jack Langlois Joan Larsen Carol LeBran Duane LeCIair Clarence LeDuke John Lowey Kay Maas Jo Ann Magruder Gerald Messier Richard Milligan Kenneth Morris Margaret Mowers Robert Nelson Charles Nlchols Tom Nlcholson Sue Nolte Walter Nolte Ronald Nowman Betty O Tool Donald Palllssard Gary Patterson John Pechauer Ed Peltler Clrfford Peters Dnxne Peterson Terry Petko Ona Pombert Donald Pralrle I '5 gs! fi'- Donna Mulligan X' K fy, 4. Tom Nees ,,,, 'Y-Y .fi . , LHB' 'HAHA-., 4 , 15'--I-I-'I-. I 5' as 13 No o? zu-J if 'AF' WK. rf? 1.7 X7 'YY '78 Q7- 5 is . -.. L. -.,-,-.. ' nl.-rv .-Aj... 5.-,...'.-.-, .gf .Y 1 31121 g-3.32-5-3. it -5, ya --1za1z:'-:-::-:- ..: .,w-S2 - -1-1-.1a:X'--2-: ma. 2 'H X '4-'--.-:-'zg'--. t....- 5. ' 'n'.n'. '.' 4.441 , M '--f .ul 'S 4? -0' l 115 A 'bf' fs,,,-. 'iris' 4?-r a I. . 'Eur aw-Q Q 4-5 4 'ik K 'as tg' x v If J: X ' ' 1 ' f bp s V.., A JL n ' 'J 1 'Vl lil zzfifi Ill A i j X f ff- -n- 47 1. , A x '55 5-3-iii V f --. ie- G' lc ' 14 ,. X '4 s--Q eff-if K? 'Wwe-asp' as VT? N, Q' in 'R am: 4 -.n 'ws f. 2, .r ' -1 - -44 -E'l?I:i' A-'95 f s. N, X Q3 x ir ,f as rx Pat Prince Gretchen Rapp Leo Rosendahl John Ross Susan Rucker Barbara Roberts Shirley Shaw James Sheahan Kenneth Siefert David Swain John Thalacker Eugene Tinney Marilyn Topliff Claudette Vadeboncor Vivian Williams Janette Witthoft Lanette Witthoft 'MSN Q Pai wuiff , Robert Zasada s, H' 3 ' Iris Case ,U ', . 1 Not pictured A ,V 'I '4 ici' za-I V J ' .,, CU 'Wi ,S 2:5 El'- 34' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS i' I 3 M Er A , -'f'r,r1I'Ne 'Z X I We ANDREW ANDREWS BARBARA KEROUAC LAWRENCE MOODY ' CARMELITA RENCE .,' if ve -f- fm if' 5 xii xx President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 1112 Roger Castongia Shirley Charles Sharon Cook Jerom Coyne Eugene Davidson Glenn Davis David Ed Karen Emme 'HT i 3.7 ,A. it A ' X Q N rr ' wma , up .fkte L. I . N au' .iiiilllllw 'gmlwlf Beverly Brosseau Robert Buser Terry Calvin L fl D A 5 B, 49 ? '4 is T 'APS .l Judy Boudreau ' ' !!'9 '.f'e '.. Andy Andrews Inez Armstrong Robert Barney Lorraine Baldwin Lolieta Bearden Maureen Benoche Wayne Benoit Carol Betourne John Brown Not pictured Dale Fuller Nor pictured 9 s nf' -, 'J'Nnf P , z ,.x1 ft' an xii r f ' . Q. .' -s Sandra Erickson Boyd Fees Darrell Fennell Mary Floyd lris Frechette Sylvia Gall Jeanette Gerretse Joe Giusti Norma Sue Gremar Not pictured Q M JF aff +- ' X vs lX I Lb 'L-1 Q 5 Stephen Goudreau Bill Gray , Jim Hannah 'F7' 1 'ff LJ ! 4 W 'fn i '3 J ' 'ci R' av' ' f 'X l V If rf!! ll ll EUR Betty Harding Fred Hasemeyer Terry Hebert 'A 'gy , . YT, f rg J hx Ik X ,Mm LJ Q-1 -.A 7 1 Justyne Hamende Not pictured Darlene Hensley Judy Hess Betty Huggans Larry Johnson Charles Kavaney Margaret Kelly Barbara Kerouac Beverly Keys fnux 4 W Barb Scott Not pictured Viva Lee McCarty Connie McCluskey Ronald McGilvra Loretta McQuillin Jackie Marcotte Judy Martin Robert Messier Joe Mills R-Ji 'QT' ,HQ 'R 1 ,X x,A ' v Rodney Leasure Jerry Lowey Donald Lytle Shirley LaMontagne Barbara Landry Ruth Latham Kevin Schultz Not pictured Carl Koerner Ray Krizan James Kyrouac John Kyrouac Marilyn LaGesse Vernon LaGesse Jerome Lambert Ka ren Lambert 'W a . A 1 N' 5 ' 1 . . , it f tw. - ,L it iii S 2 'Wg li, 5 at 1 in M 2. fl L iAi Wi' 'Z Lawrence Moody Charles Morris . Q 'R 1 Leo Morris Sharon Mulligan Jackie Munroe Lynn Nichols Beverly Osenga 'B' v-7 V ' Joyce Owen , ' I! Carolyn Owens Richard Prairie ,R 2. -.ua y A , 1 ' ' Ns.:-I ,eq ' 1-1... an '65 y 6-61 ,W if 9 ..,9 , 1,1 r Carrnelef Pence Xz.,.. Y N 'N J W' ,ii 4 z 3 ' I ,. , ' X ' 'I' A . . Y Q f, -15? +1- Lois Pallissard , Barbara Pangle Joyce Pray Elaine Reed Gerald Regnier Mildred Robbins Donald Rosendahl ,Q Dorothy Scivally -1 Joanne Sieferf xv' Q7 Phyllis smnley Q Bonnie Sorenson I J 7? T 7 'Q 'V A Pix 'Q- 415 pu., L VT' V' 1'-vis.. .M Frances Tur Lorraine Walters Sherman Walters Tom Warren Gary White Larry Wilkins George Witthoft Phyllis Wright Dorothy Zasada James Travis Robert Turner Edward Sovinski J oann Splear Janice Stevens Peggy Stilley Violet Stowe Janet Stuck Theodore Tomaszewski Cecelia Trost l slilg .ls Barbara Vollrner ' ' W Diane Vadeboncor Q, W in , James Vaughan -.-P' ' fx I ff , I X a 1 ,K -'H . .pm 5 0' 9' W4 -J slv , is it 5 'W . , -V 0. 5 I A 1, V .A s I N .,.' KJ' J . . a 2 a f x, s , ' . a . Q f . . I tl Y U 0 'S' s...f 440' 5, My 1 Patricia Admave A ' Bill Amaor g V Gary Anderson Q ' ' life . K l1 A d I K fl W L ennet n erson A' Q. 1 , L L i Marilyn Bass ,L ,H , fr yr , ki. V 3 f ,. or 53 491122-r.. K I 5 l- 1 5 03-3 Hhv f x MM .mis Q.. , , - D, ' r 1- v ' 5 ,,. 9 l l 'I .' ' r 1 r , ?f i1l 'i', llrK!r. i 2 1 2 95 i . ax- rM '4'f'l2'w-mf Z' A ' x .3 1 -' p' Bruce Beever Nancy Blekfeld Bill Bock Beauford Breckenridge Carol Brosseau Tony Calabria Jack Caraway Larry Caraway Deborah Charbonneau Ray Cochand Sigrid Conklin Joann Conn Ronald Cremer Evelyn DeLonais Janet Dominick Gerald Dominick Dianne Drummond Roland Duchene Ruth Eby Karmen Ford Patsy Gilbert Richard Giusti Beverly Glenn Renee Goudreau James Graveline Genamae Gribbin Carol Girard Sonia Griswold Darel Grothaus Elaine Hebert Jane Hester Leonard Hisel Peggy Inman Sidney Jensen Darlene Johnson Marcia Johnson Sidney Johnson Edith Joplin Margaret King Ronald King L- ' l is 'f . ,qv Q ik J ' swfii x i ' Marilyn Kirchner Bob Kirk Sharon McQuillin James Maior John Marth Loren McQuillin Kenneth Martin Donna Means Beverly Merrill Evelyn Meyers Philip Milligan Jackie Mills Edward Moersch Rita Murphy Ronald Nees Charles O'Tool Melvin Owen Armand Paris Annette Peltier Oscar Peterson Janet Pfeffinger Robert Plew Kenneth Posing Robert Prince Wayne Rantz Thomas Ray Lionel Regnier Jim Roberts Marilyn Sample ' iv A Clarence Schultz ' , Gerald Sikes David Sims Particle Schultz Betty Sisney t Ty! My r Judy Small Joan Striclcler Donna Stutz A 8 1 J Robert Swinford 'iii V 1 Patsy Taggert Shirley Thaden Mary Thalacker Phyllis Thorne , is , Lil , Mike Toliuszis i 9,4 P 'V .- 4 mga, N, - X' Walter Watt Q: ser . 'ic 'H 1 '-gpg! ' I 1 l 'fa . P 1 . l . . Q ui J :- f ,F Y , . ., ' ff, ., x fi I 2 , I 2551 c 1 'V' ,Lb Michael VandenHout Not pictured Tom Wieliczko Not oictured Patsy Wilkins Judy Wilson Betty Ward Janice Wright f T I O N S 2 My 9 5 :Jr ri -11' First row: Mrs, Rucker, Marilyn Topliff, Don Lawrence, Jack Beaupre, Bob Davis, Mr. Andersen. Second row: Judy Boudreau, Ron King, Lorraine Walters, Rogers Casrongia, Larry Caraway, Shirley Cham ness, Janice McFarland. Third row: Bob Januski, Chuck O'Tool, John Ross, Pat Wpiff, John Pechauer, Dick Smith, Boyd Fees Ronald Dennison. STUDENT COUNCIL npr riff JACK BEALJ PRE President There were parades and speeches early in September to officially inaugurate the commencement of activities of the Student Council. After the last speeches were made and voting was over, the results showed that the senior ticket had an almost overwhelming victory. Jack Beaupre was re-elected president over the iunior candidate, John Pechauer, Robert Davis was elected in competition with Robert Januski, Marilyn Topliff, the only junior, was put into the office of sec- retary by defeating Joyce DeMent, and Don Lawrence won the office of treasurer in contest with iunior, Pat Wulff. The Student Council has several main activities including the promotion of the successful Homecoming and Tip-Off Dance to inaugurate the basketball season, the setting up of the milk sales program at noon, and the extension of the Intra- mural plan that might be supervised by the home rooms. A Student Court was the chief object of late year planning and plans were also made to promote a campaign for better sportsmanship in Kankakee area athletic events. SCENES FROM THE 1953-FIELD DAY SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL 5 ul' . YMIBMM .. 7 1f '7 H? ' ' 1 Af S x -J 14,5 , ...Wg . W x . 'Q ' J M 'Q ' s gs l QQ- fs- gb Fifth row: Dave Swain, Tom Nees, Chuck Nichols, Jack Langlois, Harley Baldwin. Fourth row: Shirley Drummond, Karen Emme, Donna Means, Louise Monroe, Joan Brown, Theresa Petko, Pat Wulff, Marilyn Hawkins, Joyce DeMent, Third row: Mary Floyd, Violet Stowe, Joy Thompson, Laurann Jackson, Sue Rucker, Sharon Gardner, Mary Ann Boggs, Pat Prince, Shirley Demarah. Second row: Carol LeBran, Jackie Kerr, Pat Newberg, Donna Mulligan, Betty Burch, Joann Good- knecht, Claudette Vadeboncor, Marilyn LaGesse. First row: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Miller, Marilyn Topliff, Carol McClain, Shirley Chamness, Joann Dressler, Mae Marsh, Mr. Williams. NEWSPAPER STAFF CAROL McCLAIN Editor 2. - If-Nkvr NV 1. of iffy 'D ' I , . Where: jhQo1AQrJ a fyf t, . ' -0-D Z' Eg fs X ' f Q0 X4 L-- - 1: ' ' T 0 ' , -1, f ,' . sv cf- 'if . ' fm , , - , X f 00 -1. A 4+ 5 - f' j . v ! O x EU A . 1 ' . 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X 4 . -X , .zip-' .xl L ilgs . 1 fun:-L.:': 1 L 4' 6 ,Q ., I . -I lv' h jg.: JJ.. I ..,, ' - F' ,Q V 'if - - 2l13 -ff' L .. ...-..,. . - ' ' . X. J. I I i SA Q . lg Y . fp.: 6, . - ' s ,,- -I - -.,, if xl Q X p 1 X ' '-1 . . ' . .. 1 r . xf as t I t 1- to 1 - - t 1 . 7 , 'NLE 4 h V 3 .1 - .b -- ua . I ,1 i I . DX CQ .t - ...,..., 3 M : ,, . .J ' s' ' ? o tr' h . - I 3 nr- 3 ' ' .Un L' V C f A - J I lg 5 . 8, ' 7? hh, if IW t gravy, km 1 f , , f Q43 Y HIV X 7 E57 if tgp sew Ao? 'mber 12 ?.f oe 3 .LEW 5 the parts K SN ouoi casf The ce t consl ts Wllbur Max' ell Cordon Dawe Be t r Tn Our te L. O in school 11fc, .nth them w111 rake e in our suczes and laopine. e cl ssroom hours Since all klnds of people choose tcachlng for a ,. offsslon, we will dislike Betty hing for Exim' racher is and Pay E' ,hat Miss L inzies, enfer 11 v mn .unc env RAD NEWSPAPER STAFF The Bradleyan staff has been successful an nssulng a newspaper every two weeks durung the past year under the edltorshnp of Carol McClain and the assnstant edltorshnp of Marnlyn Topllff All members of the staff have enloyed the useful lournalustuc experlence whnch they gained The paper dad a fane 'ob of keeplng everyone up to date on the school news and contauned many nnterestmg and un formative artlcles Mrs Moore Mrs Muller and Mr Wnlllams served as sponsors ls, we should alwavs be resp ctful and courteous to our tr s Most likely, you'11 f1nd they'J 'n the favor by my when 'mey are va Tale ughff f N V a e u e The ramatlc olub met recently XR- g n In 1 s 6 , qtlon meetlng f So why not ll yolr interest X. 9 Cted C1127 ' ssignments 1n on t tits 1 class, md coo 4 NJ C t ftion, and ser en s tlculg 7, SOPHOMORE' QB Aid? Q sn oc C Y 1 wednes gh sophomores Q I -their N nz-ly 50 boys and go ls were 1SS Flene and Hr Baker ,the L urs, attended Desplte the n a' a on by evex, nip Y' Pai the S yu nm 5 om1ng pa- s on the t. ss-,K mth durlng x ci 1 m etingt odf N XX Q9 ouhomoz-cs,na ed for the Octobe if 'ft wg mile' Sgr xf r J 9 ey. 1, d program if-x f 1 annr sor, Mas S X fargaret 6 re Sure wr. XJ QVM MVJ ea. C hldwin za Ph 7 J fl len Boya 44 3 1 6 ' I 5. Bernard Martnn Joan Larsen Dorothy Sclvally Mvss Stelter Dnxne Peterson Lorralne Baldwln LIBRARY STAFF Thus year there were fave student lubraruans and a Teacher llbrarlan on the library staff Miss Stelter as Teacher llbrarlan was on duty during four periods and student llbrarlans served during the remaining periods A new set of encyclopednas and about one hundred and fifty other tutles were added to the library collection during the year X ,ao f of Ow- 0 0 Xa fa Or WHEN IN DOUBT WEBSTER wb W or '00 41 063 'IC' 'ST , '41 Xu Qi QC' 'H' AW., xg -- Goss ' 2 i 3 sv-n...i.s-5, 1 if 'Xe Qs.-fy K Yi -is .ff ia-Q.. .15 56 , 4 4 t I ,lu f ,,........, o- , 'im f':.4 . S 'u'iix 1 X I Sixth row: Ron Dennison, Chuck Wolven, Wylie Nowman, John Pechauer, Eugene Tinney, Dick Smith, Larry Duchene, Bob Davis. Fifth row: Richard Allen, Steve Goudreau, Larry Johnson, Janice McFarland, Carol McClain, Joy Tompson, Mae Marsh, Don Lytle. Fourth row: Bob Prince, Joe Guisti, Emory Wakat, David Lunsford, Gordon Dawes, Jim Hannah, Kevin Schultz, Robert Ed. Third row: Bill Gray, Chuck Nichols, Mike Toliuszis, Carmen Ford, Glen Davis, James Maior, Armand Paris, Eddie Moersch, Melvin Owens. Second row: Jeanette Gerretse, Donna Means, Bev Osenga, Roland Baron, Darel Grothaus, Louise Munroe, Sue Rucker, Jackie Mills, Evelyn Meyers. First row: Jackie Munroe, Beverly Brosseau, Ron Nees, Joan Strickler, Carmelita Pence, Gene Davidson, Miss Stelter, Beverley Keys, Phyllis Thorne. FRENCH CLUB CARMELITA PENCE President S 6 LES TRADUCTEURS The French Club Les Traducteurs agasn met un two duvusaons wxth offncers elected from begannung and advanced classes Chaurrnan of the advanced group was Robert Ed Vice President Boyd Fees Secretary Beverly Keys and Treasurer Susan Rucker were elected to toll other posts ln the begnnnung French class ot fncers were elected as follows President Carmeleta Pence Vlce President Eugene Davndson Secretary Joan Stnckler and Treasurer Ron Nees Muss Agnes Stelter served as Sponsor Club actnvutues Included a Mardl Gras party partlclpatlon In the Natlonal French Contest correspondence wuth students In France and nts provinces and sponsor shnp of several fulms and travel talks on France The Court chosen for the Mardn Gras party nncluded Carrneleta Pence Beverly LaRoche Barbara Vollnner Beverly Keyes and Beverly Brosseau candndates tor Queen and Boyd Fees Don Lytle Eugene Davndson Darel Grothaus and Ron Nees MARDI GRAS COURT vw T Second row Darel Grothaus Boyd Fees Don Lytle Eugene Davldwn Ron N995 Furst row Beverly Keys Carmellta Pence Barbara Vo'lmer Beverly LaRoche Beverly Brosse u TH ESPIANS Thespian Troupe No. 223 began the year with six members and eight pledges. Twenty-nine additional pledges were eligible for initiation in February. The year's activities included presentation of three one-act plays, featuring Mooncalf Mugsford, the one-act play presented at the Sectional Speech Contest Other dramatic activities in which members participated included: The Christmas Carol, the short play presented at the Christmas assembly, the District and Sec- tional Speech Contests, the Junior and Senior Class plays and the operetta Pina- fore. The latter was presented in collaboration with the music department. Mem- bers aided in promotion of attendance at the University of Illinois Theatre's matinee performance of Hamlet at the University Theatre in January. Troupe activities were led by Dick Smith, President, Sharon Lenfert and John Pechauer, Vice Presidents, Mae Marsh, Secretary, and Glenn Sparks, Treasurer, Miss Agnes Stelter served as Director and Sponsor. The twenty-nine pledges initiated at the February initiation were: Dick Smith, Mae Marsh, Joy Thompson, Susan Rucker, Charles Wolven, Carol McClain, Pat Newberg, Janice McFarland, Gordon Dawes, Jr., Betty Burch, Joan Brown, Mary Ann Boggs, Adelia Farley, Ken Cannon, Ken Pangle, Ronald Dennison, Larry Duch- ene, Shirley Fennell, Erna Bressner, Mary Buser, Mary Ann Riley, Robert Davis, Karen Emme, Boyd Fees, Margaret LaGesse, Jim Courtney, Jeannine Lambert Myrna LeCocq, Charles Hays. lr, t it ,Q 9 a-0 at 5 dy .,.. QQ -A 'Q' ar Ei WI be Fifth row: David Lunsford, Darel Grothaus, Ron Dennison, Jim Courtney, Larry Duchene, Boyd Fees, Ken Pangle, Carl Koerner, Gordon Dawes. Fourth row: Betty Burch, Mary Ann Boggs, Mary Floyd, Jackie Marcotte, Karen Emme, Shirley Charles, Louise Monroe, Joan Gustin, Adelia Farley. Third row: Mary Buser, Shirley 'Fennell, Joan Strickler, Sharon Gardner, Joann Brown, Myrna LeCocq, Erna Bressner, Willa Stevens, Janice Karr. Second row: Barbara Raymond, Shirley Drummond, Mary Ann Riley, Jean Charles, Dixie Peterson, Jeannine Lambert, Jeannine Prince, Jackie Kerr, Sandra Erickson. First row: Carmeleta Pence, Pat Chaplinski, Ruth Warren, Miss Agnes Stelter, Margaret LaGesse, Carol Swinford, Betty Huggans, Darlene Hensley, Lorraine Baldwin, DRAMATIC CLUB in-N MARGARET LAGESSE President f wifi? N vi fx! - ' r 37 qw, :gf ' 3 -Ein' 1' V' fffifi 4 ,a , 1 1 3 ' - 1.3 , r 3. 5 Agdf M 3 5 :P .,. M, ,y Y . ' R w f . ,v sf af., .ii H Y ., 'L.wL..., .I V 4 c nl 5 5,1 4 mf 3 Q' 2 3 Q I . lv: xxx'-2 f :Fi me 1 f ff -ff' if 5' fi? my f Y x '-.xsg 'av-0 -ff 'YZ' '1' ,yy Fifth row: Adelia Farley, Dorothy Zasada, Margaret Mowers, Lolita Bearden, Margaret LaGesse, Phyllis Smiley, Joan Gustin, Barb Landry, Joyce Pray, Shirley Shaw. Fourth row: Joan Magruder, Willa Stevens, Sharon Lenfert, Janice Karr, Carol Swinford, Erna Bressner, Shirley Fennell, Lois Pallisard, Diane Vadeboncor, Violet Stcwe. Third row: Mary Ann Riley, Jackie Munroe, Bart Pangle, Betty O'Tool, Dixie Peterson, Joan Larsen, Cecelia Trost, Jeannine Lambert, Shirley Drummond. Second row: Janette Witthoft, Carol Amiot, Jeannine Prince, Dorothy Boggs, Judy Martin, Ona Pombert, Sandra Erickson, Lanette Witthoft, Jackie Kerr, Ruth Warren. First row: Miss Bateman, Sandra Johnson, Dolores Andriera, Jackie Gulczynski, Caroline Bertrand, Miss Crain. F.H.A. JACKIE GULCZYNSKI President 1 . This year the Future Homemakers of America chose Jackie Gulczynski as their President. Other officers were: Dolores Andreina, Vice President, Sandra John- son, Secretary, Caroline Bertrand, Treasurerp Miss Crain, Sponsor. Money-raising projects included the F.H.A. Carnival, a baked food and candy sale, and the selling of swish- ers and Christmas corsages. Profits were used for such social activities as the Silver Ball, the F.l-l.A.-G.A.A., Christmas party, and the entertaining of the mothers of members. The Chapter presented a radio broadcast and made plans to send a delegate to camp and to the National Convention. Degrees were earned by participation in other activi- ties apart from the regular meetings. yi is-1 . f 'x..r N KK fi f ev coll. Lf Qi F, lift' z' ' 'if ' 1 af ,5,, i i v. V Fifth row: Gretchen Rapp, Vivian Williams, Pat Kinder, Ona Pombert, Theresa Petko, Dolores Andreina, Marilyn Topliff, Beverly LaRoche, Sue Rucker. Fourth row: Mary Buser, Pat Prince, Sandra Johnson, Joy Thompson, Margaret LaGesse, Joann Gustin, Donna Mulligan, Erna Bressner. Third row: Joann Goodknecht, Betty O'Tool, Caroline Bertrand, Shirley Fennell, Shirley Demarah, Shirley Vaughan, Janice Karr, Carol Swinford. Second row: Jackie Kerr, Shirley Drummond, Barbara Roberts, Laurann Jackson, Carol LeBran, Ruby Cheffer, Jeannine Prince, Janice McFarland. First row: Jackie Gulczynski, Sharon Lenfert, Marilyn Hawkins, Jeannine Lambert, Pat Wulff, Miss Fiene, Willa Stevens, Betty Caraker. JEANNINE LAMBERT President G. A A. l The Girls' Athletic Association has carried on an active program for the entire year. lts activities have consisted of volleyball, basketball, softball, hiking, horseback riding, archery, bowling, tennis, and swimming. Other activities enioyed by the group were Co-Rec parties, a skating party, a pot-luck supper, a caroling party, and a slumber party. A Workshop held at Danville on October third was attended by the club president, secretary-treasurer and Marily Topliff. The officers for the Association included: Jeannine Lambert president, Marilyn Hawkins, vice pres-ident, and Pat Wulff, sec- retary-treasurer. I The officers and Janice McFarland, Marilyn Topliff, Pat Prince, Jeanette Gerretse, Barbara Kerouac, Lorraine Baldwin, Betty Huggans, Pat Taggart, Marilyn Kirchner, Janice Wright, and Judy Wilson composed the Board. Miss Elizabeth Fiene sponsored the organization. ,T-si kj 'ban L r L ln G.A.A. there are four possible awards, for each one a girl must earn seventy- five points. Two points are given for each hour of participation in activities such as archery, basketball, bowling, skating, softball, swimming, tennis, and volleyball. The first award is a red and white class numeral. A total of 150 points is nec- essary for a member to receive the second local award, a letter B upon which is G.A.A. State awards require 225 and 300 points respectively. The first is a block I in blue with white letters G.A.A. The second is an outline of lllinois in blue and white letters G.A.A. Each implies that a girl, besides earning points, has been an active member, has had a heart examination, passed 3 academic subjects, completed the require- ments of the sportsmanship code, participated in six practices in one team sport during the school year, and has a satisfactory grade in required Physical Education. Fifth row: Jeanette Gerretse, Viva Lee McCarty, lris Frechette, Shirley Thaden, Donna Means, Sharon Cook, Peggy Stilley, Pat Gilbert, Meg Kelly, Jackie Marcotte, Mary Floyd. Fourth row: Marilyn LaGesse, Evelyn Meyers, Joann Conn, Karen Emme, Barbara Landry, Sigrid Conklin, Jackie Mills, Ruth Eby, Beverly Brosseau, Joann Strickler. Third row: Darlene Johnson, Carol Betorne, Barbara Kerouac, Lorraine Walters, Sylvia Gall, Janice Stevens, Barbara Pangle, Elaine Hebert, Dorothy Boggs, Joanne Siefert, Deborah Charbonneau. Second row: Dianne Drummond, Betty Lacey, Jane Hester, Marilyn Bass, Janice Wright, Peggy King, Judy Wilson, Mary Thalaker, Sharon McQuillan, Annette Pelitier, First row: Darlene Hensley, Betty Huggans, Lorraine Baldwin, Pat Taggart, Carmelita Pence, Marilyn Kirchner, Beverly Merrill, Rita Murphy, Sandra Erickson, Ruth Latham. -c 6- .1 - ,A , I ur .a 16 T in OOOOH! JEANIE! WHERE S YOUR COWBOY HATS? 4 vu! WHATCHA' LOOKIN AT? BOTTOMS UP!! GAB SESSION? 7- G.A.A. INITIATION PLEDGE I promise to uphold the ideals of the Girls' 'Athletic Association, By promoting interest in athletics and the out of doors, By living so that I may be healthy and strongf By making good sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct. V. N . . K -E, I 'iss '3ug'. 16 ...HO 41' 's ' 1 1128 I J? 94' qv' ,ax T all Ki if ll ll K 5 44 5 'iii ...Ad psf- 130' si 4 ,,, Fifth row: James Lavender, Jack Langlois, Thomas Ray, Richard Kuffel, James Vaughan, Bruce Beever. Fourth row: Donna Means, Shirley Charles, Clarence Schultz, Paul Gullet, Jerry Messier, Pat Kinder. Third row: James Roberts, Edith Joplin, Marilyn Kirchner, Roland Duchene, Gary White, Margaret King. Second row: Mr. Canham, Neil Allen, .James Sheahan, Billy Bock, Bill Amiot, Mr. Anderson. First row: Shirley Drummond, Joan Strickler, Jean Charles, Myrna Lecocq, Jeanette Gerretse, Gretchen Rapp. Gln- JAMES SHEAHAN President FCTOFLASH ERS - aa r ccsc c 1 xii ' FOTOFLASH ERS The Bradley Fotoflashers enioyed this, their second year of activity. They added about twenty-five new members to the organization and spent much time in basic instruction on cameras, parts, uses, and the principles of photography. Every mem- ber learned how to develop film, print pictures, and a few received experience in enlarging films. Some meetings were used to study technical information related to improving photographs. Their talk about making Christmas cards resulted in many interesting picture cards for display and family use. They took a field trip to photograph Rock Creek Canyon and brought back some interesting pictures for the new bulletin board. Among the new materials added to the dark-room was a Federal Enlarger purchased through efforts of club members on Concession work. This year their President was Jim Sheahan and their Secretary-Treasurer was Neil Allen. The Sponsors were Mr. Canham and Mr. Andersen. 'VV' f- N-Lv ' , 'P' 4' mm -456 Shih 'G' N Second row: Gordon Dawes, Leo Rosendahl, Glenn Davis, Robert Barney, Joe Guisti First row: Mrs. Mabel Rucker, Joann Conn, Mary Thalacker, Robert Ed, David Ed. ff 'P' fv- ,'I 1 , on 1 ' fox? , ' 523. ' ','1nV'5 , w W: , , T .. h. N5 ' 4, fa DAVID ED President f STAMP CLUB THE STAMP CLUB The stamp club with Mrs. Rucker as Sponsor met every Wednesday during the activity period. There were nine active members and many others who couldn't attend because of conflicting activities. Some members have over 2500 stamps. They are buying albums and sending excess stamps to Soldiers at Dwight Veterans' Hospital who are interested in collecting stamps. Officers for the year were: President, David Ed, Vice President, Robert Ed, Sec- retary, Joann Conn, Treasurer, Mary Thalacker. I qxttfv' l' 'KA ' ., ,mx ' -N .l L-an x , nl, vw ., Pat Klafta, Joy Thompson, Pat Wulff, Theresa Kyrouac, Dixie Peterson, Lanette Witthoft, Jeanette Ger- retse, Mr. Mitchell, Donald Rosendahi, Terry Hebert, Jim Rittmanic. CONCESSIONS A permanent concession committee was started at the beginning of the year to serve as a working organization through which all clubs and groups worked if they chose to share in the concession-stand profits. Their duties carried through football and basketball seasons. Permanent members under the guidance of Mr. Mitchell, Sponsor, were: Pat Klafta, Joy Thompson, Pat Wulff, Theresa Kyrouac, Dixie Peterson, Lanefte Wit- thoft, Jeanette Gerretse, Donald Rosendahi, Terry Hebert, and Jim Rittmanic. PN gi Z SPEECH CONTEST - . ,w':,i-ev' s ,fzzzlf-,.-'wif Jggllil,-g,'13i.-f ang!! t new-M335 40 3 im... ...xv Bradley-Bourbonnais High School again participated in the Illinois State High School Speech Contests, this year at Morris for the District Contest and at Pontiac for the Sectional Contest. In individual events Marilyn Hawkins participated in Verse Reading, Glenn Sparks in Oratorical Declamationg Joy Thompson, Serious Play Reading, John Thalacker, Comedy Play Reading, Susan Rucker, Original Mon- ologue, Darel Grothaus, Original Oration, Dick Smith, Extempore Speaking, and Charles Hays, Radio Speaking. For the first time, Bradley-Bourbonnais High School entered the one-act play division. This year dramatic or very serious plays were required. Our entry, Moon- calf Mugtord, had as its cast: John Pechauer, Pat Newberg, Karen Emme, Pat Wulft, and Jim Courtney. Miss Agnes Stelter was Coach and Director of Speech Contest Activities. Honey In The Hive The Senior Class presented its annual play, this year Honey ln The Hive, on November I2 and l3 in the Gymnasium. Proceeds of the play were used to defray the Senior Class gift to the school. Miss Agnes Stelter directed the play and the Senior Co-Sponsors Mrs. Mabel Rucker, Mr. Harry Skalsky, and Mr. John Willison aided in committee and production work. The cast included: Pat Klafta, Pat New- berg, Glenn Sparks, Joy Thompson, Janice McFarland, Gordon Dawes, Betty Burch, Shirley Chamness, Shirley Fennell, Joyce DeMent, Charles Wolven, Shirley Vaughan, Margaret LaGesse, Myrna LeCocq, Sharon Lenfert, Dick Smith, Joan Brown, Kenneth Pangle, Jackie Gulczynski, Joan Gustin, Larry Duchene, and Bob Davis. Seventeenth Summer , ,H 'N I Loi , X, On April 9 and IO, 1953, the Junior Class presented Seventeenth Summer as its annual class play. The familiar story by Maureen Daly was presented in double-cast to a large audience on two evenings. The cast included: Joy Thomp- son, Carol McClain, Sharon Garner, Mae Marsh, Shirley Chamness, Janice McFar- land, Don Laurence, Glenn Sparks, Ken Pangle, Dick Smith, Betty Burch, Chris He- bert, Phyllis Trumble, Sharon Lenfert, and Whitey Martin. The play was directed by Miss Agnes Stelter. Junior Co-Sponsors, Miss Jonell Petroski, Mr. Robert Mitchell and Mr. John Willison aided in production details. Stage Managers were Charles Wolven and Kenneth Cannon. Assistant Managers were Bill Stuck and Don Metschuleit. Proceeds of the play were used to aid in defraying expenses of the prom. xc 'Y W Q iffy, 1 K A ACTING plus SCENEPY plus COSTUME IQ ,5 5 f Q f 5 2 equar THE GOOD PLAY. 'O 'P ff plus PROPERTIES I an llfs dim. VQ f -1 4 lil 01 K l I-I' lab!!! n'F'4 ON STAGE With Dramatic Club Players Two one-act plays were presented by the Dramatic Club and Thespian troupe in addition to the participation of members in the two class plays and the Operetta. As a special Christmas Assembly, The Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens was presented. John Pechauer portrayed Scrooge, Ken Pangle, Bob Cratchittg Carl Koerner, Scrooge's nephew, Fred, Dave Lunsford, Tiny Tim, Jim Courtney, Marley's ghost, the three spirits of Christmas, Charles Hays, Darel Grothaus, and Boyd Fees: Other supporting roles were played by Jeannine Lambert, Lorraine Baldwin, Betty Huggins, Ron Nees, Dick Smith, Mae Marsh, and Ken Martin. Dancers were Barbara Vollmer, Iris Frechette, Iris Case, and Viva Lee McCarty, Richard Allen, David Swain, Glenn Davis, and Wayne Rantz. Mooncalf Mugford, a one-act drama, was presented by five students as our entry in the District Speech Contest at Morris. Those portraying roles were: John Pechauer, Pat Newberg, Karen Emme, Pat Wulff, and Jim Courtney. Miss Agnes Stelter was Director for both plays. T 1 'ls 'fi NQQ-., 1 an K? 5 1953 PROM On May l5, amidst a lovely garden se ing scented with lilacs and a-sparkle with be-je-vvelecl orchids, the i953 Junior-Senior Prom was held. The 'ligh School gymnasium was completely transformed and cast a magic spell ot loveliness over all those present. Roman- tic ballads and lilting tunes were provided by Buddy Everett and his orchestra. During the course of the evening, Jackie Gulczynski and Charles Wolven, seated on a satin throne sur- rounded by orchids, were crowned Queen and King, respectively, of the Prom, To the lovely strains of Goodnight Sweetheart the guests departed with pleasant memories ct their mag- ical evening among Orchids ln The Moonlight, CJ C? .i , Lk ', A fs 'mx 'Eff 'ik SSP w.l i x , L . 'rr- ,bi 05.0 HOMECOMING The October night foretold winter with its windy coldness, but the hearts of all Bradleyans were as warm and cheery as a summer day as they entered the gym- nasium for the Homecoming Dance. The enchanting music of Chuck Granger and the Downbeats and our victory over Momence, 14-7, made the evening ever' more perfect. The colorful floats in the pre-game parade added to the spirit of the occasion. The Welcome Alumni banners welcomed a large number of people from Bradley's' hall of fame. It was good to see their faces again and to have them with us. Jackie Gulczynski was crowned queen by co-captain of the football team, Chuck Wolven. Members of the football team and their partners participated in the grand march which was led by the queen and the co-captain of the team, Don Metschuleit. The gym ceiling was of red and white streamers while an oak tree, resplendent in its hues of orange and yellow was spotlighted on a mat of grass in the center of the floor At twelve oclock the final notes of the orchestra brought a successful Home corrwng to a close .4'l' gy we A is! Ms 5. D I J 1 T X W e. Q--.QM item' 26. is QE it . . ' 'te 2 QM .3 'NCT 30 my-nr CALENDAR AUGUST 31-Freshman Orientation Day! School bells bring clean ieans and shiny faces! SEPTEMBER 4-Cheerleaders chosen today . . . Glamour and Chris Hebert. 7-Labor Day! More Vacation! ll-Student Council election. Oh! Those cam- paign promises! 18-First football game. We play Pontiac and win, 20-13. Long-awaited class rings arrived today. Let's hang on to them awhile, fellows! 25-Bradley tops St. Anne, 12-7. Nice going, guys! 29-Senior class play chosen . . . Honey ln The Hive. ' Rehearsals start soon. Did you get a part? OCTOBER 2-Played Lockport there. They slaughtered Bradley I6-O! 9-Bradley bows to Central 21-O! 'I3-F.H.A. Carnival. Like that hula dance? 14-Senior Pictures . . . Ties, pearls, and in- nocent looks! 16-Won our game with Gilman 19-O! 23-Homecoming. We beat Momence 14-7. A night to remember! 30-Another Bradley victory! Crete bows to us 26-6. Record dance after the game. 31-Band goes to Normal for Homecoming fes- tivities. NOVEMBER 6-Bradley trounced St. Pats 34-O. End of a happy football season. ll-Armistice Day . . . And in Flanders Fields the poppies still grow. 12-T3-Senior Play! Shoot A Mile, Yes. Party after the play for the cast! 20-G.A.A. Co-Rec Party. Have fun? 21-Tip-Off Dance! Good luck, fellows! 24-First basketball game. Bloom blooms, 69- 42. 25-Sophomores present special assembly. 26-Thanksgiving Day! Did you count your blessings? DECEMBER l-Back to school. Lots of work ahead! 2-F.H.A. entertains mothers! 3-Open House! Did you ever see such good behavior? 4-Bradley breezes over St. Anne, 69-38. How's that? 8-Bradley slides over Danville 45-43. What a thriller! 9-Did you see the Harlem Globetrotters in action against our All Stars? Well, . . . we tried! lO-G.A.A. Volleyball Tourney. Three-way tie. What happened to the Freshies? il-Bradley trounces St. Pats, 52-46, and Jean- nine Lambert has a birthday to celebrate. 15-Black gloom! Kankakee wins 52-60. 16-Christmas Concert . . . Did you go? . . . Like the new piano? 17-G.A.A. Caroling Party. Fingers cold? 18--Dramatic Club presents the Christmas Carol in assembly. John made a fine Scrooge! Christmas vacation begins and we stop Cen- tral 49-38. 19-F.H.A. Silver Ball. Jeannine's queen for a night! 28-Holiday Tournament begins. We lose our first game to Niles 53-54. Heartbreaker! 29-Lost Consolation game to Bloomington 52- 63. 31-Our Janice McFarland is runner-up to the queen in the big New Year's Dance for stu- dents of the county. Happy New Year! JANUARY 4-Back to school again. No more sleeping late! 5-Bradley tops Crete 59-44. 8-Bradley beats Gilman there, 63-45. Swell Playing, fellows! i2-We beat St. Anne 57-42 in our first try at the K.V.C. Tourney. l3-Another tourney victory. B r a d le y 67, Beecher 48. 15-Semi-Finals and we beat Peotone 56-45. 16-29 students travel to Champaign to see Hamlet at the University . . . To be . . . or not to be . . . . . . and it was. We win the finals 57-48 tonight. Smooth trophy! 20-Bradley travels to Crete. We win 84-55. 22-Semester exams. Easy with that red pencil, teacher! 23-We keep on rolling along . . . We take Cal City 77-37. 26-Out of our way, Peotone . . . Wow, 61-49! 29-To St. Anne, and Awaaaaay we go! 56-48. Stop us if you can! Crete Band visited today for a delightful Assembly concert. FEBRUARY 5-Thespian Troupe No. 223 holds initiation service for 29 new pledges. Act Well Your Part . . . . Nice entertainment! 6-Sophomores have their class party. 9-Bradley plays St. Pats. We lose 56-49. 'IO-Band Parents entertain the Band members at a Valentine Party. Thanks, Dad and Mom. ll-G.A.A. and F.H.A. Initiation and Slumber party. Did you get any sleep? 12-Lincoln's Birthday. No school. We played Momence tonight and won 65-47. 13-Boilermakers take to the road! We play Blue island and lose 49-46. i5-Juniors begin try-outs for their class play. Big cast! 16-Bradley and Central clash. We lost 57-52. 19-Bradley host to Gilman. We won 77-42. 20-Freshies have their class party. Be home early, kiddies! 22-George Washington's Birthday! 23-Last game of the season with Watseka. Congratulations, Seniors on four good years of playing. 26-Assembly presented by the Speech Con- .testants. Good luck, kids! 27-District Speech Contest. Bring back the medals and ribbons! French Club Mardi Gras party tonight. King and Queen and every- thing. Qle roi et La reinelj MARCH 2-6-Regional Tourney this week. Good luck, Boilermakers! 5-End of another six weeks. Time is flying! 6-District solo and ensemble contest at Flan- nigan. Hit the high notes, kids! 8-Teachers' Institute. Vacationg thanks, teach! 9-TO-Sophomore Tourney. T3-Speech Contestants at the Sectional Tour- ney at Pontiac. 26-Juniors make final selection of class rings. APRIL 2-Dramatic Club presents an evening of T-act plays and special entertainment. Good act- ing . . . What, no Academy Awards? 6-Nice Concert by the Choruses. TO-Band and Chorus District Organization Con- test. T6-T9-Easter Vacation. Wonderful! Do you still like your Easter bonnet? 22-23-Junior class presents its class play, Springtime for Patsy. Nice work, iuniors, and for some your first stage appearance! 24-Band Boosters sponsor Box Social. Did you recognize her box? 30-State Solo Contests in Music. MAY T-State Solo Contest continues. 7-Music and Speech Departments present Pinafore. Oh, l'm the Captain of the Pina- fore. Nice work on operetta. 14-The long-awaited Junior-Senior Prom. Mu- sic.. . a Mood... and a Miss. 21-School is out for the Seniors. Well, why are you loitering around the halls? . . . Trying to make us envious? 23-Senior Baccalaureate. Like our gowns? 24-Senior Outing. No rain? 27-Commencement . . . Memories and high hopes . . . Stars in our eyes! 28-SchooI's out. Class Day Assembly . . . and we get our Annuals. Good luck, kids! .ir 5 1 1 E-ani' T ha.. Y ' ' ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE An Assembly Committee, consisting of Mr. Smith, Mr. Baker, Miss Stelter, and Mrs. Moore of the faculty and Dick Smith, Pat Wulff, Lorraine Walters, Judy Bou- dreau, and Ken Martin as student representatives, met frequently to discuss and plan assembly programs for the year. These programs alternated on a schedule with Friday class meetings and provided excellent entertainment. The professional talent brought into the school included: The MacGregors, Glenn Morris, The Pow- ells, and Ramsden. Crete and Manteno High School Bands provided exchange programs and the four classes and the following clubs or organizations presented special programs: Dramatic Club-Thespians, Band, choruses, and musical organizations entered in the Music Contests, the speech contestants, and the Student Council. 5' w 'HH C W9 fx! :I 7 9 iQ,f'f '2 f -.fe if fi? 9 v W' xml S? W- 3 BAND The Band has played at all of the home football and basketball games, adding a lively musical background. Members marched in a number of parades and took a trip to Normal University to participate in its annual Homecoming band competition festival. lt also played for the Conference tournament, and participated in the District Music Contest held at Flanagan, Illinois, where entries included solo and ensemble numbers. Other activities were the annual Spring Concert and the participation in two exchange assembly programs with neighboring schools. XS, X 3 Q15 9 'i?? Q5 :Z I-E9 i4 'QVYE FLUTES Sigrid Conklin Susan Rucker CLARINETS Joyce Dement Darel Grouthaus Shirley Vaughan Janice McFarland Boyd Fees Willa Stevens Jean Charles Mary Floyd Gretchen Rapp SAXOPHONES Robert Ed Robert Barney HORNS Kenneth Martin Sandra Erickson James Major was 'asa' Q CORNETS Carol Swinford Lawrence Moody Robert Turner Gary Patterson Richard Smith Carl Koerner Robert Davis David Lunsford Edward Moersch TROMBONES Charles Wolven Kenneth Morris Ronald McGilvra Karmen Ford Armand Paris Tom Nees Tom Ray BARITONES Ronald Nees John Marth SOUSAPHONE Donna Means Beverly Osenga PERCUSSION Ronald Dennison Shirley Charles Glen Davis Pat Kinder BELL LYRES Marilyn Hawkins Marilyn Topliff TWIRLERS Joan Brown Betty Burch Mary Ann Boggs Shirley Chamness Q wt Sixth row: Sue Rucker, Dorothy Zasada, Jackie Mills, Reita Mowers, Iris Frechette, Pat Kinder, Terry Petko, Dolores Andreina, Pat Wilkins, Joan Brown, Sharon Cook, Fifth row: Lolieta Bearden, Sandra Johnson, Phyllis Thorne, Myrna LeCocq, Phyllis Wright, Viva Lee McCarty, Joann Gustin, Beverly Brosseau, Shirley Thaden, Beverly Osenga, Betty Burch. Fourth row: Renee Goudreau, Nancy Blekfeld, Shirley Shaw, Beverly Glenn, Loretta McQuillin, Phyllis Smiley, Sylvia Gall, Lois Pallisard, Janice Wright, Carol Brosseau, Beverly Keys. Third row: Dorothy Boggs, Bonnie Sorenson, Joan Strickler, Diane VadeBoncor, Jane Hester, Judy Wilson, Judy Small, Sharon Lenfert, Elaine Hebert, JoAnn Magruder. Second row: Barbara Pangle, Judy Martin, Jackie Gulczynski, Mildred Robbins, Marsha Johnson, Lolly Jackson, Betty Lacey, Mary Thalacker, Genamae Gribbin. First row: Mr, Baker, Elaine Reed, Joyce Owen, Beverly Merrill, Sharon Mulligan, Ona Pombert, Edith Joplin, Darlene Hensley, Dorothy Scivally, Sue Gremar. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club has met every Monday throughout the school year. Their participation in music events included: an assembly program, the Spring Concert, and the Music Contest. Officers who led the organized activities were: President, Jackie Gulczynski, Secretary-Treasurer, Sharon Lenfert, and Point Chairman, Terry Petko. Mr. Baker served as Sponsor and Director. A X ' H uv - V, X .f l 'O ' V I VW - l V as if 5 C3 5 99 ' i-I 'iff' -- fr ' Q get 10 OO i Q X A45 n,,f-- 1 JCR ' ,.. half .41 , X1 , do .58 V' A OG FQ Sixth row: Richard Allen, Kay Mass, John Ross, Donald Lytle, Larry Johnson, John Pechauer, James Graveline, Edmund Peltier, Daryl Larkins, Wylie Nowman. Fifth row: Andy Andrews, Ronald Nowman, Glenn Sparks, Donald Metschuleit, Gerald Sikes, Boyd Fees, Jack Beaupre, John Thalacker, Steven Goudreau. Fourth row: Carl Koerner, Ronald Dennison, Bob Januski, Ronald McGilvia, Terry Calvin, Charles Hays, James Courtney, Eldon Brickle, Raymond Boggs, Terry McCoy. Third row: Roland Baron, Bill Conn, Gene Davidson, James Rittmanic, Sidney Johnson, Ronald Cremer, Charles Wolven, Eddie Moersch, Duane LeClair. Second row: Harley Baldwin, Whitey Martin, Gary Anderson, Wayne Rantz, James LaBarge, John Lowey, Michael VanderHout, Chris Hebert. First row: Mr. Baker, Larry Carroway, Jerry Lowey, Kenneth Pangle, Bob Plew, Tom Nees, Daryl Grothaus, Jim Altmyer, Kenneth Martin. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Early in the year, the following boys were elected to lead the organized activi- ties ot the Boys' Glee Club for the year: President, Charles Wolven, Secretary- Treasurer, Tom Nees, Point Chairman, Eldon Brickle. The program ot activities in which the girls participated was similar to that in which the boys were active. These activities included performance in the Spring Concert, The Music Contest, and an assembly program. Mr. Baker served as Sponsor-Director ofthe organization. 1 pn. Bernard Martun Jnm Altmyer Ronald Denmson Chuck Hays Glenn Sparks Don Lawrence John Don Lawrence Glenn Sparks Jackie Marcotte Jackue Kerr Pat Newberg, Carol McCIam Ronald GIRLS' OCTET ..,4 ,- is 'vs t X Wi aww Carol McClain, Reita Mowers, Jackie Marcotte, Myrna LeCocq, Mary Thalacker, Pat Newberg, Sue Gremar, Jackie Kerr. The Girls' Octet was an active participant in the musical programs of the school. They participated in the Spring Concert and in the Music Contest held during the second semester. Mr. Baker was Director ofthe Group. The Boys' Octet added to the enjoyment of the audience at the Spring Concert in which the group participated. They were also active entrants in the Music Con- test. Mr. Baker served as Director. Parents who visited the school in December at Parents' Night were particularly impressed by the work ot the Mixed Octet when it presented a short program of musical numbers in the gymnasium at the conclusion of the night's activities. The group also appeared at the Christmas Vesper Concert. Participation in the Music Contest and in the Spring Concert concluded their activities tor the year. Mr. Baker was Director ot this lively musical group. , Sz tt , ,,, -as qw f ' N ., a -Q W' Q0 A V413 ,J v . G .vi 1- , f- Ifffgl A ..-- . ' as Q + at 13 --J, rw :et -ff ' . . ,Q 1 , x ' l -lt i 4 -, me ALF' 1 if 4 5 .f , -1, no ' ' F f C f ' 1 P , J,-S l .. V 1 i A we .K Q v- r L . V., 1,4-tl f -r :J on: out 'W , r 'X ,UW 'qv 1 il 4 ' -is-i of 7 4' A Sixth row: Jackie Marcotte, Reita Mowers, Pat Wulft, Ken Pangle, Charles Hays, John Thalacker, Jim Courtney, Betty McCarty, Beverly LaRoche, Vivian Williams. Fifth row: Phyllis Thorn, Jackie Mills, Myrna LeCocq, Marilyn Harrison, David Ed, Glenn Sparks, John Lowey, Ronald Dennison, Sharon Cook, Carol McClain, Pat Wilkens, Karen Emme. Fourth row: Shirley Shaw, Joann Goodknecht, Caroline Bertrand, Pat Prince, Dorothy Zasada, Billy Conn, Jim Altmeyer, Fred Hasemeyer, Marilyn Hawkins, Janice Wright, Margaret Mowers, Sharon Gardner, Ruth Eby. Third row: Jackie Kerr, Violet Stowe, Sylvia Gall, Connie McCluskey, Nancy Blekfeld, Joan Larson, Gary Anderson, Bernard Martin, Joyce Pray, Mary Ann Riley, Elaine Hebert, Mary Thalacker. Second row: Claudette Vadeboncor, Judy Martin, Barbara Kerouac, Bonnie Sorenson, Maureen Benoche, Betty Hester, Jerry Lowey, Barbara Raymond, Sue Gremar, Diane Drummond, Pat Newburg. First row: Elaine Reed, Jeannine Prince, Barbara Roberts, Dorothy Boggs, Shirley Demarah, Evelyn Delonais, Mae Marsh, Shirley Drummond, Genamae Gribbin, Carol LeBran, Betty Huggans, James Baker, Director. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus, comprising seventy voices, rehearsed three hours per week. From this group several ensembles were chosen, including a boys quartet made up of the following boys: John Thalacker, John Pechauer, Ronald Dennison, and Donald Lawrence. Activities for the Mixed Chorus included the Christmas Vesper Concert with its beautiful candlelight procession, participation in the operetta H.M.S. Pina- fore, the Spring Concert, and the Music Contest. Divisional groups such as the boys' quartet and the girls' sextet were entrants in the I. S. H. A. Music Contests. Several chorus members also presented solo numbers. 1 4 sf? DA 1 --Bi Q! -P Second row: Mrs. Jennings, Mrs, Rucker, Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Bock, Mrs. Conklin. First row: Kristy Baker, Mr, Baker, Sponsorg Mrs. Wolven, Mrs. Barney, Mrs. Ed, Mrs. McFarland, Mrs, Burch. BAND BOOSTERS OFFICERS MRS. ED . .. .. .... .. .. . President MRS. BARNEY .... .... V ice President MRS. MCFARLAND . . . Secretary MRS. WOLVEN . Treasurer MRS. DAVIS .. Reporter The Band Boosters meetings were held on the first Wednesday of every month. The club sponsored a tag day to buy six new uniforms and sets of spats for the band. A Spring event was the box social, parcel post sale, and the bazaar. The annual Valentine party was held on the lOth of February, with the band and their guests as honored guests for the evening. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of King and Queen of Hearts, Charles Wolven and Marilyn Hawkins, who were crowned by last year's royal couple, Tom Nees and Beverly Gsenga. The main financial project of the Band Boosters is the upkeep and continued purchase of additional band uniforms. QQ V11 Yr gg. P bf '- We 1 ' Vliuugnn .. I. M- 'QQ'-an. ,Mi WNW-..nv 't ' A K sir SHIRLEY CHAMNESS BETTY BURCH MARY ANN BOGGS JOANN BROWN MAJORETTES The Maiorettes, Betty Burch, Joann Brown, Shirley Chamness, and Mary Ann Boggs, were featured with the Band in performances during halftime at football and basketball games. They also participated in the Homecoming celebration at Normal University and competed successfully in the State Music Contest. Colorful new uniforms added much to their performances during the year. 1 F' 'pn- 111'-, ,Ang ns: 1, H, K . .- 1 . w A' K s- - -rw ff this , . 1 -A D ns 'ugtff Y-'ll Q-YQ Jill 9? llz. i flz, -U- vw. Fourth row: Eldon Brickle, Dick Smith, Jack Beaupre, Ken Third row: Bill Stuck, Ken Cannon, Tony Jamnik, Jim Bourassa. Second row: Bernard Martin, Don LeBran, Ken Pangle, Chris Hebert. First row: Mr. Butkovich, John Pechauer, Wylie Newman, WYLIE NOWMAN President ggi Parr, Darel Larkins, John Thalaker, Ray Boggs. Allison, Don Metchuleit, Jim Sheahan, Don Chuck Hays, Chuck Wolven, John Lowey, Ray Beach, Mr. Jepsen. VARSITY CLUB VARSITY CLUB The Varsnty Club held regular and specnal meettngs under the leadership of Wylue Nowman as Prestdent Ray Beach as Vuce Presudent and Darel Larkuns as Secretary Treasurer Mr Jepsen and Mr Butkovuch were Co Sponsors The years actlvntles lncluded sponsorshlp of the Globetrott rs and the Arkansas Travelers ID professional appearance here Members partucupated In the sale ot concesslons at the K V C tournament Funds were ralsed durnng the year for the purchase of a fnlm protector as recent prolects Future protects toward whach the club has begun eil ltlluulfl X-.X gf 'sag 3 J 3 V .l J' T Q work include the purchase of Vllhirl-pool for the athletic department. Rr-l PAT PRINCE JOAN GUSTIN JACKIE GULCZYNSKI LORRAINE BALDWIN CHEERLEADERS Early in the school year the students elected cheerleaders who contributed much to school spirit and helped the crowd back the team on its way to victory. Only students who had attended practice sessions for cheerleaders during the previous season were eligible to try out for Varsity Cheerleaders. BRADLEY BOILERMAKERS Coach Butkovich's team came through with flying colors this year, bringing a co-championship in the last four years. The Big Red and White played a terrific ball game against a rough Pontiac team but came out on top 20-13. The Boilermakers took on St. Anne and won T2-7. Bradley's team then traveled to Lockport for a tough ball game against the highly rated Lockport team in which Bradley came out on the short end of it T6-O. Next Central invaded Bradley winning 21-O. Boilermakers then traveled to Gilman to start their comeback on some terrific passing by our quarterback, Andy Andrews. Bradley won T9-O. Then back home and the Homecoming game with Momence in which Bradley won T4-7. Next Crete traveled to Bradley for a rough ball game. fCrete has beaten Bradley in the last four years.l Bradley really poured it on them winning 26-6. The big game of the year and the most important game for the K.V.C. Cham- pionship was at stake. The big Red and White played their heart out in this game and were rewarded by really beating St. Pats 34-O. First row: Charles Hays, Charles Wolven, Gerald Regnier, Don Lytle, Kenneth Cannon, John Thalacker, Richard Smith, Eldon Brickle, Andy Andrews, James Courtney, Don Metschuleit. Second row: Chris Hebert, Ray Boggs, Darel Larkins, Wylie Nowman, Charles Nolte, Kenneth PNY, -l0l'H Pechauer, James Allison, Jack Beaupre, Ray Beach, Bill Stuck, Manager. Third row: Mr. Butkovich, Coach, Clarence LeDuke, Kenneth Pangle, Paul Kyrouac, Gerald Messier, Ronald Nowman, Jim Coffel, Joe Mills, John Lowey, Jim Flora, Wayne Dressler. sl' FROSH - SOPH FOOTBALL SQUAD The young Boilermakers came through their season with a good record of 2-3 They played the following teams: St. Anne, St. Pats, Central, Momence, and Crete Mr. Skalsky with patience and ambition endeavored to make future varsity ma terial out of fellows like Karl Koerner, Bob Plew, Vernon LaGesse, Steve Goudreau Gerald Sikes, Larry Moody, Andy Andrews, Don Lytle, Joe Mills, Gerald Regnier and Ronald King. , 4 4 i i i 'Q 'K A , :OJ-tow x A -X ,W nl, K 1. X . . l '15 Q A -. , -l - - w , ,' ' 4 '. ,.' , 3 ,, i J. 'ik if 's' N -vw. -...Alma . in 're we-flilv-V' of 1.0, f l- f.-...Y L W 4 Z N. CENTFPH XXX 7 V 1 f 0 ORT F, l J 5+ ,W IW IW' , F I J X 7X X INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Brlckle Hebert W Nowman Hays Cannon Regmer Kerouac TOTAL Brnckle Hebert Cannon Regnler LeDuke Kmg Dressler Hays W Nowman Andrews Boggs Coffel TOTAL Andrews ..,s,,..., Hays S sss,ssa S Hebert S SS SS Brickle S aa,, S Boggs SSSS SSSS S S S, Cannon SS SS W. Nowman LeDuke SSSSSSSSSSSS TOTAL SSSSSS SCORING RUSHING 568 3 6 S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S SSSSS 266 PASSING SSSSSSSS S67 I448 20 I fl fl I ' 4 Y 9 IL ' S S S S S S SS 5 8 S SSSS SSSSSS S SSSS S 4 3 - SSSS SSSSSS S S 4 O ' ---SSSSSsS-SSSS SSSSSS SSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSS I O SS SS S SS SS I9 II ' SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S SSSSSSSSSS SSSSSS S 65 Kerouac SSSSS S SSSS SSSSSSS S SSSSSSSSSS 40 239 SS SSSSSS SSSS . S SS SSSS 26 II6 ' SS SI8 98 S SSSS S SSSSS I2 46 ' SSSSSS. S SSSSSSS SSSSSS SSSSSS . S SSSSS S S I2 34 . SSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSS S 2 3 4 7 32 IO 2 5 23 5 3 40 3 I 2 I8 4 0 2 O 2 O O O I 0 O O I O O O I 0 O O I6 9 263 ALL CONFERENCE PLAYERS Bradley 20 Pontiac 13 FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Bradley 12 St. Anne , , . 7 W. Nowman D. Metschuleit Bradley . 0 Lockport ,, , 16 E, Brickle C. Wolven Bradley 0 Central .,,. 21 C. Hebert Bradley. , .19 Gilman , O Bradley. .14 Momence ,.. 7 PUNT RETURNS Bradley. . . 26 Crete. . 6 Compql Yds. AV, Bradley 34 St. Pats .. . ,. O Hays V Y 3 43 14.3 TOTAL , 125 TOTAL 70 Kerguac Q 44 22.0 Brickle . 2 40 20.0 KICKOFF RETURNS LeDUke V 1 24 24.0 Compl. Yds. Av. Dressler , I 12 12.0 14109 2 114 570 PASS NTERCEPTING Brickle 3 33 1 1.0 Regnier 2 22 11.0 Compl. Yds. To. Kerguac . 1 23 23.0 Lal'lClf'tS 3 37 O Hays 1 23 23.0 Hays ., ,. ,, , 2 38 1 Hebert 1 14 14.0 W. Nowman 2 26 0 Parr 1 12 12.0 Kerouac , .. , 1 26 0 Cannon . 1 0 0.0 Pechauer , .. 1 3 0 Brickle . ,, ,. 1 2 0 PENALTIES FUMBLES Hebert , , . 1 0 0 N0, NO. Yds. RECOVERED BY Bradley 44 437 .. .Bradley 17 Bradley 3 Opponents 14 Opponents 25 175 ,. .Opponents 21 Bradley, 8 Opponents 18 TOTAL YARDS Rushing Passing Total Total Att. Av. Bradley ,. 1448 263 1711 333 5.1 Opponents , 1224 494 1518 402 3.7 RUSHING Att. Yds. Av. Bradley 266 1448 5.4 Opponents - , 296 1024 3.4 PASSING Att. Cornpl. Yds. Int. Pct, Bradley . , . 67 16 263 9 24 Opponents 106 47 494 1 1 44 PUNTING PUNNNG Att- AV' Av. Bradley 32 973 30,4 Metschuleit 21 673 32.0 Opponents. 31 961 31.0 Regnief 11 961 27-3 C4 1 9 s Miz, mf Ulla fs wx E9 ix Afllaf ,Tang 5 'boar . '9 WXAQLI, x y ' gxfkc cr E7 I R55 7341 BU ,554 l Second row: Coach .loe Jepsen, John Lowey, John Pechauer, Bob Zasada, Ken Parr, Dick Smith, Ken Cannon, Manager Bill Stuck. First row: Chuck Hays, Eldon Brickle, Wylie Nowman, Darel Larkins, Jack Beaupre, Ray Boggs. VARSITY BASKETBALL Bradley opened its season with a loss to Bloom, 69-42. The Boilermakers then travelled to Momence for their first win of the season. We played host to St. Anne next and beat them 69-38. Danville came to town for a very thrilling game in which the Boilermakers came out on top, 45-43. Then St. Pats travelled to Bradley for a 52-46 loss. The Boilermakers visited Kankakee for a very tough game and came out on the short end of it, 60-52. For our final home game before the Christ- mas tourney, we defeated Central, 49-38. ln our first game in the holiday tourney, we lost a very heart-breaking game to Niles 54-53. In the second game Bloomington defeated Bradley, 63-52. Getting underway again, we beat Crete and Gilman, 59-44 and 63-45, starting a ten-game winning streak. Entering the last K.V.C. tourney ever to be held, Brad- ley beat St. Anne, 57-42. In the second game, Bradley defeated Beecher, 67-48, and moved into the semi-finals beating Peotone, 56-45. Going into the finals against Grant Park for the championship, Bradley played a young and tough team but came out on top, 57-48. The Boilermakers then travelled to Crete winning 84-55. Next they won over Calumet City, 77-37. Back home, we defeated Peotone, 61-49. Then we travelled to St. Anne for a tough ball game in which we won 56-48. Our ten-game winning streak was broken by a very much improved St. Pats team, 56-49. The Boilermakers then bounced back with a victory over Mom- ence, 65-47. The Boilermakers lost the last two games-one to Blue Island 49-46 and the other to Central 57-52. With two games remaining in addition to the regional tourney, the season's record stood at 16-7. 'UP Third row: Joe Mills, Robert McCarty, George Davidson, Larry Moody, Robert Plew, Mike Toliuszis. Second row: Coach Richard Johnstone, Charles O'Toole, Sidney Johnson, Gerald Sikes, Steve Goudreau Manager Tony Jamnick. First row: Carl Koerner, Lynn Nichols, Don Lytle, Gerald Regnier, Andy Andrews. FRESHMAN - SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL The young Boilermakers had a good record this season of ten wins and eight losses. Coach Richard Johnstone's team plays the following teams: Bloom, Central, Kankakee, Gilman, St. Anne, Crete, Calumet City, Blue Island, Danville, and Momence, with double victories over St. Anne, Crete, Momence, and St. Pats, and single victories over Central and Gilman. The fellows who saw a great deal ot action this season were: Don Lytle, Andy Andrews, Gerald Regnier, Carl Koerner, Lynn Nichols, Bob Plew, Gerald Sikes, and Sidney Johnson. ie .XI 0 ,x xv' ' xfy q 'x,,g. , ,A w A QVM ww' A 12 A mc: B fad 'ey E Yes 61-I. 5 xo w Xxf X' , X A , X' X Wx- 'I ,y - e 0 ' F ' ' I Q 5 ' 1 0iSh0fS in 9 K 0 . , . b , 8 Z. A X , 5 I 1 3 . 1, V , Q0 Q A ' Al-. V ,, f , - , V - . PRUBABIXPL UN:-31 rw N '. L Y- x V K v',,,,f fm Wm,' 1' fl I L BRAOLEY , ' ., in J ., A fxw' QQXXN 4, - 1 A J Larkmx Hivi' H. 1 A 6 Ah R I .MKQLNNN -T A gf A' I, '-u R ' ' 413 ' , 1 r . . 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AX X Q 5 fa , 1- , ,A , ff, ,f I 1, 1 W - -2 -X .Q if V, ,5 , -, , ! ff : lI' f X R KN BX, XX-N .f . W' f f K' ,, X -7 . -' 40- kay 5'-up 'L ix' 111' ,tier TRACK The varslty track team came through with a fine record though they had many underclassmen on the team The team fmushed srxth In the KV C track meet Last year was a bulldmg year Thus year saw a faur season wxth veterans lake Hays Cannon Pechauer Wolven Brlckle Thalacker and Boggs returnung 1 1 I , , f . I I I I I I a ' . , x. in 1 f, v ,,w3,,-1-'w an AV' 'v . Hx - A ' ' t 1 . -f I' - '- 1 0 I 1 gf Y 4 3... vs , Second row: Coach Butkovich, Lawrence Dominick, Gerald Regnier, Ken Cannon, Dick Smith, Darel Larkins, Ray Beach, Wylie Nowmon, Ray Boggs. First row: Don Bourassa, Ozzie Peters, Don Huggans, Jim Sheahan, Ken Pangle, John Lowey, Wayne Dressleri BASEBALL The Boilermakers came through their 1953 season with a fairly good record of three wins and four defeats. The Boilermakers fell before Two very Tough Teams . . . Wilmington and ST. Pats. This year saw The dissolving of The Kankakee Valley Conference. Q? x I We appreclafe +l1e pa1'ronage of ihose adverhsers who THE BRADLEYAN of l954 Your suppori' In pairomzmg OUR ADVERTISERS us solncl+ed D ' X I 5 ,, have helped make possible our annual, f . . . f Congrafulahons On a Successsful Hugh School Career Bes+ Washes For Conhnued Success In fhe Fufure DAVID BRADLEY Manufadurlng Works For Farm Implemenfs Known The World Over . . . . . O l I 4 , , .7 1. . I M V,,,fHfar ' K . h X gore L, 1.1, f.-u.. ' . X .. -,,,,vg,f-:vf - K K 4,-: .31-gg, '- KEY CITY MOTORS INC Chevrolet Sales and Service Telephone 3 3359 Cour+ SI' af Chicago Ave KANKAKEE ILLINOIS Congrafulahons 'Io Ihe Class of I954 TOITI MARTY AND FRAN MARTY S STEAK HOUSE Roufe 54 2 Mules Norfh of Kankakee CongraI'uIahons 'Io 'Ihe Class of I954 BURCH S MODERN TRAILER COURT Hlghway 54 Nor'I'h BOURBONNAIS ILLINOIS I c T, :Q if I.. ,..... fi -1 Q., ,- f u of I EDWIN PRATT'S 81 SONS WIRE AND :RON womcs Esfimaies given on buildings and bridges Office And Facfory II8 +o I40 Wesi' Couri' S+ree+ KANKAKEE ILLINOIS Dual 3 4439 LARKINS SHELL SERVICE 387 Wesl' Co I SI eel KANKAKEE ILLINOIS Shellubrlcahon Simomzung Tires Ba'H'erres Accessories Dlal 3 9362 CAKES BAKED TO ORDER Delivered Dial 2 3324 TOLIUSZIS DELICIOUS BAKERY 4II Wesf Broadway BRADLEY ILLINOIS ur r Washing BEST WISHES +o Ihe CLASS OF I954 BADE APPLIANCE SHOP G E ADMIRAL MAYTAG our TeIevs n an App'ance Dea r V ade Bes'r Buy A+ Bade s MANCO MANUFACTURING CO PORTABLE CUTTERS HYDRAULIC GUILLOTINES rad ey n s BEST WISHES Io Ihe CLASS OF 54 Om KANKAKEE TOOL 81 DIE WORKS INC WALTER HINDERER Manager s Ih s h B dl y In Comphmenfs of JOSEPH TURKS Manufacturing Co BRADLEY ILLINOIS Y i io d I I ' e B I , un oi ern B Dial 3-5585 fr I ' ' 462 ou c uyler ra e , inois SECURITY LUMBER 81 FUEL CO. LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 3-3307 Bradley, Illinois Bulld Wuth Security RUDOLF EXPRESS COMPANY DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CHICAGO AND KANKAKEE Chicago Telephone Kenwood 8 0300 395 Sou'l'h Foresl' Avenue BRADLEY, ILLINOIS Telephone: Kankakee 3-4466 CompIimen'rs of LASSERS FURNITURE COMPANY I60 I66 So Schuyler Avenue KANKAKEE ILLINOIS Phone 3 662I 4I Years of Falr Dealing KANKAKEE MORRIS WATSEKA BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS Mull: Dlvlslon 396 So Schuyler Phone 3 6603 Ice Cream DIVISION I39 N. Wes'r Ave Phone 3 660I BEST WISHES +o fhe CLASS OF I954 THE JEWELERS I59 Easf Cour+ S+ree+ KANKAKEE ILLINOIS Complimenfs of WABASH GROCERY JESS WILDER Proprlefor Complimenfs of CHIEF PRINTING CO NORTH WASHINGTON AV BRADLEY ILLINOIS BRADLEY CAB DIAL 3 4525 335 Wesf Broadway 24 Hour Service THE FRYING PAN A Good Place Io Meei' and Eaf SHORT ORDERS OUR SPECIALITY STEAKS-CHOPS MALTS ICE CREAM BUD and FLO SHEPARD 242 Nor'I'I1 Vasseur Phone 2 I832 Bradley Bourbonnals 323 E. CompIimenI's of ll LeBEAU S BODY SHOP Frame and Wheel Alrgnmeni 282 No Ih Schuyle A e PHONE 2 8I I I KANKAKEE ILL Announce SENSCLERONISCOPE The World s Largesl WHEEL BALANCING MACHINE s e s M re Accurafe Mo e Sc en+ I c Als Correc+s Alrgnmenf A Sfore of Youfh A Slore of Fashlon I74 S Schuyler Avenue Kankakee III Compllmenls of KANKAKEE FEDERAL SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASSOCIATION P O Box 552 20I Soulh Schuyler Avenue Kanlcalcee Illmors W A SCHNEIDER Pres CLIFFORD W MANN Sec Insurance Harry L Toppmg REAL ESTATE Arcade Buulclrng DIAL 2 75I2 I r r v , I I+'s Fai r I ' I+' o I'I s r I I I I+ o ' I HEC HT'S Ladies' Ready-To-Wear I7I Sou+I1 Schuyler KANKAKEE ILLINOIS DENEAU'S GLASS CO Complefe Glass Service Kankakee, IIIinois THERMOPANE AND PLATE GLASS WINDOW GLASS AND GLAZING FURNITURE TOPS AND MIRRORS WALLACE C DENEAU P O Box l2l 2003 Easi' Couri' Sfreef KANKAKEE MOTOR COACH COMPANY BUS SERVICE TO BRADLEY Every 30 Mmufes Phone 2 62I2 Compllmenfs of FI.00RS OF FIN lggk sfvsn rrunnlru I26 I34 N ScI1uyIer Avenue Kankakee IIImous Dual 3 5524 SEVEN FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE Jackson Lumber Co KANKAKEE uLuNons COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR BRADLEY FLORIST Jie fykwm pa! 504 Norfh Fiffh Ave. Shop The One SI'op Way BROADWAY FOOD 81 LIQUOR STORE 234 Wesi' Broadway Bradley IIImols Phone 3 424I CompIeI'e Lune of Foods and Beverages MELVIN VICKERS GEORGE KAVANEY DOMESTIC SERVICES ECDWZS - LauncIerers Cleaners MERCHANTS SINCE I859 SHOES MILLINERY Llnen Supply 81 ACCESSORIES I96 Norfh Dearborn Kankakee IIImols Dual 3 552I I I Womens' Ready-'ro-Wear Furriers Complumenrs of GEORGE J RAY TASTEE FREEZE P'-mug Hw-he TO THE CLASS OF 54 Lead We'd '9 y,,aW Oul Burners AMERICAN STANDARD CRANE KOHLER OF KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES E F1 I1 I U 55 flflgm I-I Phone 3 884I 505 Wes? Broadway BRADLEY ILLINOIS Compllmenrs of THE SPORT SHOP For All Your Sporhng Needs 453 Wesf Broadway Bradley, Illinois DIAL 3 50I4 Complnmenis Io The Class of I954 GUISS FURNITURE STORE BRADLEY. ILLINOIS . I . I - Q I O l !, : : ,'.'o144', ' . . 0- T . . I .I E, , K 1.0 ' 2.4. V ' 1 4 A., T :-L If 'I 1 - - , . Q I -'4 I- , A 'Q - -- -as A- f' 4 n - mm -1 ,J kv. A , ,gy V ,A y i. .v ' K QI. . , I , I ix I f I 4 - R ' ' - WT' ' 3 -' Sf' . ., , Q I ff' 22 Q. :ff S 'z-. I - ffm 'Il A ? .'g.f?' ' .V ,, 1 V , 4,1 f v , y -E-. f n . 5 JS' -. if I ,M Yyyw, f V f - .JJ , ff W, ,.f f I . Q O ,I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF l954 BRADLEY STATE AND SAVINGS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I954 BRADLEY LOCKER RYAN 81 EBELING PHARMACY YOUR HOME OWNED DRUG STORES 3 54I2 I666 W 3984I II45 E I Ph 3 8845 We Gve SGH Green SI mp KANKAKEE. ILLINOIS I 304 Eas'I Couri' Sfreef Phone - esf S+a+ion Sfreei' Phone - asf Eagle S ree'I' one - I a Wan? Some Lumber77 Call Our Number 2 382I II l- '-.-- wani- J E DESELM CGMPANY BRADLEY ILLINOIS OH d Sh I S I VISII Our New Sfore 'Ce 'III C OI' 'IPP 'es BAND INSTRUMENTS Greehng Cards GIHS GlbSOh GUIIBFS Par+y Goods S TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT candaIII Accordlons AND FOR SALE Les+er Planos Records and Sheef MUSIC A Complefe MUSIC SI'ore TH SERVICE, TEACHING, REPAIRING We Aim +o Safisfy Our Cusiomers FRANKLIN PRESS AGATONE MUSIC CENTER Phone 3-5733 KANKAKEEI ILLINOIS 346 Easf Cour+ Kankakee, IIIinois QI DI I f -- .A-P II E BELAND FOOD 81 LIQUOR 6OI Wesi' Broadway Phone 2-32 I 3 Com pIe+e Lune of FOOD AND BEVERAGES okmanns voucMAN NS JEWELERS SINCE I872 Glffs for Every Occasion Engraving Wafch Repaurmg Gem Sefhng Jewelry Repairing VOLKMANN BUILDING KANKAKEE ILLINOIS 81 MCBROOM CO ESI' I906 8IO 20 30 38 Sou+I1 Mann S+ree+ KANKAKEE ILLINOIS Dual 3 554l DlaI 3 5542 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 54 Dnnners Sl1or+ Orders Founfam Servuce CANFIELD S CAFE Rouie 45 Norfh KANKAKEE ILL Dual 3 9I50 GREENSTREET S SERVICE STATION Sunclanr Producfs WASHING POLISHING LUBRICATION Tires BaH'erles Accessones Tlre Repalrmg Baffery Service Corner Broadway and 54 BRADLEY ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS HAUSMANN PAINT CO RAY'S ELECTRIC SERVICE D,S+,,bu+o, RAY TOUSIGNANT s. soN PROP 297 E COURT KANKAKEE DUTCH BOY BENJ MOORE PAINT PRODUCTS Dlshnchve Wallpaper Renfal Floor Sanders Floor Pollshers Wallpaper Remover Generafor SI'arI'er Igmhon Service Greai' Lake BaHerles 60 Conveni' S+ree1' Rou'I'e 45 52 BOURBONNAIS ILLINOIS Dual 3 7877 I I+' . . . I a I o Q . o Dial 2-2432 ANDREWS NETZEL MOTOR INC IIO E. Hickory Sfreei' Aufhoruzed LINCOLN MERCURY Dealers CompIlmenI's AMERICAN MARIETTA CO FINE FINISHES 9OI Norfh Greenwood CompIlmen+s of ROMY HAMMES YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER I900 Easi' aI' Marycresf Phone 3 7787 CompIlmenI's of HICKEY FUNERAL HOME COMPLETE FACILITIES 24 Hour Ambulance Service 233 Soufh Indiana Phone 3 983I ' of I o Phone 3-8279 Kankakee, IIIinois FIRST TRUST 81 SAVINGS BANK OF KANKAKEE LOOK FOR THE CLOCK ON SCHUYLER AVE BANKING SINCE I87l When You Wan'r Excavahng or Hauling Call Our Number 2 5355 CHARLES CHICK DELONG Excavafing, Hauling and Road Building BRADLEY, ILLINOIS ' nuosn w IT z'f :'A,, Jil' yn Qi,4 . ,lx Yr I IQ: I L fi-' I-'-4,54 I 3 I 11 x n'1 X B l I , U I W It I 4 O O RUDY'S MARKET, INC. Two Modern Self Servlce Sfores 750 Wesf Broadway Bradley Illlnols I245 Easi' River Sfreei' KANKAKEE ILLINOIS WM H STEVENS YOUR I-for POINT DEALER w + J ff y 5+ 3 48I3 HUFF AND WOLF DECKER JEWELRY COMPANY FURNITURE SHOP S S S KANKAKEE ILLINOIS BRADLEY ILLINOIS 242 es e er ree+ Phone - I I II f I I I ' O CompIimen+s of I Complimenfs of I27 . cI'1uyIer Ave. 298 o. Schuyler Ave. I STONE S STANDARD SERVICE Srandard Producfs Wheel Ahgnmeni' Washlng Tlre and Brake Service D 3 3I I6 342 Wes? Broadway BRADLEY ILLINOIS Complumenfs of CROMWELL S CLEANERS AND CLOTHIERS 8 hour Service Cleanmg Pressing Alferahons Dyeing Reweavmg Mens And Ladies Ready To Wear HOME OWNED PLANT 245 Wesf Broadway Phone 2 I4I4 Complnmenfs Io The Class of 54 from 'Ihe Class of 43 BELL HARDWARE Congrafulahons To The Class of 54 JOHNSON S PHARMACY YOUR COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICE STORE Phone 2 35I5 Bradley, Illinois I . I I ' I - - iaI - I I I I Real Es+a+e and all Imes of General Insurance SERVING ALL OF BRADLEY MEADOWVIEW AND BOURBONNAIS AREA ASSOCIBIGS NUNA RAY HENRY HOLT HALDA HEESON C C Erickson Agency NOT THE OLDEST BUT THE BEST Offices 'Ihe Cfy Nai onal Ba I: Build ng R J CHAMBERLAIN MOTOR CO DODGE PLYMOUTH Garage 334 Sou'I'h Schuyler Avenue 3 5535 3 5536 Sales Room 354 So Schuyler Ave 3 79I7 Sales Room 297 Sou+h Wesl' Avenue 2 3045 NEW AND USED CARS, TRUCKS, TRAILERS All Types Body Repairing, Pain'I'ing, Mechanical Work A ONE STOP GARAGE BOURBONNAIS CLEANERS Cleaning al' nfs Besf Tops an Cleaning and Dyeing l30 Rivard Sfreef BOURBONNAIS, ILLINOIS I n . I , gy, , I O I ' in i i n ' i O I O - I - . . ll ll 0 I O CompIimenI's of L AND S BAIT COMPANY, INC. 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X- . -X my-.-..x vs?-g R - ' , .. 21- .-.f-.-'J--ajg' ' fc- 25233-1-3-'v--.5-1 '. -rg.'fx-:-:-.'-'g.413,-Ir'-1.,'I--1,-,-1-' 'fag'-:5:-,-.-7-1325:-25:32-154Vg.-s -1 -fg' .14-.', ' - ,, r' 4' R 'ff' 2' '2:21 .25 .isfff fa :' - fv:f- -' ':ffbf?1.T'.-fi.Q55.95 1f'ff1EIfL'-I15fr5iof5 '-'-21-'iibi-Igivk-f'ff,'f.33 :-Z-5:41-:fr-if-.ZR lfffz'-ef-1-:i 1f T:5:'.' .-if .'-:-:f: CompIImen+s of JOHN H CAMPBELL 8: CO Concrefe Producfs II9I N Schuyler Ave Kankakee CLOSE MOTOR SALES Ponhac Dollar for Dollar You Cani' Beal' a Ponhac I50 Easi' Sfahon SI' Dsf nch e Funeral SGFVICS A+ TIme of Need CLANCY FUNERAL HOME Our ServIce AvaIIabIe Anywhere IN THE U S A Phone 2 I2I4 484 Easi' Merchani' Ambulance SBFVICG HERTZ FUNERAL SERVICE 543 Easf Cour'I' Sireef KANKAKEE ILLINOIS Telephone 2 343I DIAL 2-482' KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS II 'v ' KAN KAKEE VALLEY PAPER PAPER PRODUCTS NOTIONS JANITOR SUPPLIES S h BRADLEY ILLINOIS T Iephon 2 6796 5 ACE STGZPES F War Q ACE HARDWARE 81 PAINT STORE EC +hA81 PRICES LOW WATCH US GROW Bes+ Wshes Class of '54 KANKAKEE GLASS CO. 250 256 Wes+ Couri' Siree Phone 2 I423 SUPERIOR CLEANERS Shir+ Laundering 436 Sou+h Schuyler BRADLEY, ILLINOIS Ti 'I-Q. f 4.91 --E if SALES COMPANY 656 . our? S+. Opposiie e P Siore 235 ou+ Schuyler Ave. e e - , Complimenfs of I Io MAE MOMBLEAU S CAFE ChIcIxen and Sfeaks DaIy Hours 600 AM Il 00 PM 335 W Broadway BRADLEY ILLINOIS Our Besf WISIIGS +0 Ihe Class of 54 T 81 R SUPPLY CO BRADLEY ILLINOIS MUSIC STORE 204 Wesi' Courf Kankakee Dla 2l 24 KIMBALL PIANOS CONNSONATA ORGANS Complefe LIne of MusIcaI lns1'rumen+s Pfaff SewIng MacI1Ines MODEL CLEANERS QUBIIIY Cleanmg and Pressmg l6I3 Easf Maple KANKAKEE ILLINOIS Props W M LUCAS STAN LESZCZEWICZ 'I VERONDA'S , , III. ' ' ' ' I - I CompIlmenI's of YATES I220 Soufh WBSIIIDQIOD Phone 2 6326 AMBULANCE SERVICE UPTOWN SALES Inc CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 545 557 Soufh Washungion Avenue KANKAKEE ILLINOIS Sales and Service Used Car Sfores ai' 30I Norfh Schuyler Avenue Phone 3 3376 PAINT AND BODY PLANT 342 NorI'h SchuyIer Ave Phone 3 3373 Congra+uIa'rlons To 'rhe Class of I954 BARON-HUOT OIL COMPANY 200 Nor+h Wesf Avenue KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS FUNERAL HOME ' . THE COLONIAL STUDIO PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL WEDDING, CANDID Specialisfs in Child PorI'raII'ure PHONE 3-37I6 I22 Norfh Dearborn KANKAKEE ILLINOIS HOTEL KANKAKEE PUBLIC DINING ROOM THE EMERALD ROOM Privafe Rooms for: BREAKFASTS LUNCHEONS DINNERS RECEPTIONS cRoosA C CongraI'uIa'I'lons from J C PENNEY COMPANY To Ihe Graduahng Class of I954 239 Sou+I1 SchuyIer KANKAKEE ILLINOIS Comphmenfs of PlantICer erGo ATIONALLY KNOWNgMlNS Will CLARENCE W RAPP Insurance 345 W Broadway Telephone 36333 BRADLEY ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL BRADLEY HIGH GRADUATES When You Wish Any Type of Insurance or In Fu+ure Years You Plan 'I'he RICE REALTY 358 W Broadway 2 77I4 RICE CHANGELON INSURANCE AGENCY Inc MM RICE 358 W Broadway A Bradley Boosier' 3 562l Purchase of a Home-Con+acI' JIM RICE. EDWARD S JEWELERS 220 Eas+ Couri' S+ree+ PHONE 2-I 7I6 KANKAKEE ILLINOIS Home of Famous Make WaI'cI1es ELGIN BULOVA BENRUS LONGINES AII on Easy Terms Congrafulahons To +I1e Class of I954 From I'I1e KROEHLER MANUFACTURING COMPANY BRADLEY ILLINOIS World s Largesi' Furmiure Manufacfurers I I . , il, ' HAMILTON - 4 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS Complimenfs of OF I954 CompIimen+s of SPORTING GOODS TINY 81 EFFIE S YOUR FAVORITE SPORTS STORE TRUCKERS HOME 54 N 25I Soufh S huyler Dal 2 684l Dal 2 I422 BROADWAY INSURANCE 81 REAL ESTATE AGENCY S J BEAUPRE R I+ I FA K d 299 WEST BROADWAY BRADLEY ILLINOIS Off ce 2 7345 Res 2 8257 C mpl e is I VANDERWATERS A + STORE FOR MEN 894 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l954 From The Following PATRONS Armsfrong Cork Company Broadway Barber Shop Bradley GIH Shop Bradley Spa Evens Jewelry Fabers Floral Ha+'renburg s Pharmacy Kankakee Farm lmplemenl' Co N 81 R Roo+ Beer Sfand Roy Shapiro Mens Wear Tenneys Sales SWANELL S HARDWARE INC Spol' g G ds Depi' E+C TS1' D O I I 0 I I I O r in oo . 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