Bremen High School - Arrow Yearbook (Midlothian, IL)

Page 16 text:

A pleasant and efficient office staff is an asset to any school. Bremen can boast of a staff of women who are able to keep the school records, deal with correspondence, tend the switchboard, superintend the lost and found, locate any of the hun- dreds of people in the school, untan- gle the many difficulties of students and teachers and keep their cheer- fulness undiminished. Wearing their usual smiles as they look up from their work are, from left to right, Mrs. Edna Rupert, Mrs. Mar- wil Pooler, Miss Elaine Knauerhaze, and Mrs. Beverly Beaty. 5 f' x aZ 'f5 ,QJKKWJI Three lunch hours, perhaps the most welcome periods of the day, find students pouring into the cafe- teria, Under the supervision of Miss Mary L. l-larrison, School Dietitian, hot plate lunches are served to those students who go through the line: and sandwiches, milk and ice cream are available to supplement the lunches which some students bring from home. Pausing a moment between lunch periods, the people who prepare and serve this fine food are, from left to right, Mrs. Agnes laskowiak, Mrs. Buth Ramsay, Miss Harrison, Mrs. Gertrude Elatt, Mrs. Florence Tebow, Mrs. Mabel l-lillis, Arthur Ferguson, and Mrs, Mary L. Bentley. The spirit, beauty, and effectivee ness of a school depend in part on the condition of the buildings, and a warm, clean school is apt to have happy, industrious students. Bremen owes a great deal to its efficient maintenance staff. l-leaded by Mr. Baymond Ketelboeter, this group of hard working people creates a pleas- ant atmosphere for study and play. Seated from left to right are Mr. Koetelboeter, Theodore Beimer, Mrs. Virginia Stricker, and Earl Landry. Standing are Martin Orman, Bobert Painter, and I-larry Billadeau.

Page 15 text:

i DAVID REDMAN, B.S., M.S. Mathematics PAUL SCHARFENBERG, B.S., M.S. Music N ' . - A I RUTH SCI-IMIDT, B.A., M.A. Music STEPHEN SCHROCK, B.S., M.A. Mathematics GENEVA SCHULTHEIS, A.B., M.A. Dean ol Girls MARILYN SCHUMACHER, B.S. Commercial ARLENE SIMONAITIS, B.S. Social Studies MARY ALICE SMITH, A.B., M.A. Librarian IOHN STANFIELD, B.S. Language Arts ARTHUR SUCHOMEL, B.S., M. Ed. Social Studies A' , MARY SUTOR, R.N., B.S. Nurse GLENN VANN, B.S. Science GEORGE WOLLSCHLAEGER. B.A., M.Ed. Social Studies RICHARD ZUEGE, B.S. Industrial Arts CATHERINE NUTTING, B.A Language Arts IOANNE OSMOND, B.S. sf Physical Education ' I PRUDENCE PENNEY. B.S. Physical Education SUSAN POWERS. B.A. Language Arts

Page 17 text:

STUDENTS lntroducing . . . the students, Without Whom Bremen car1't get along. We tur- nish the humor and the pathos, the spice to what could be a dull routine. Because We are often unpredictable and even unreliable, we sometimes cause headaches. Yet our good mo'- ments are numerous enough to make school life very Worth-while. Many stu' dents go out of their Ways to help others and to help the school. These students are typical of Bremen.