Chesterton High School - Singing Sands Yearbook (Chesterton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

Class of ' V We 'V 'QW Q r F ergo t A A QLXXW' Ayn I V 51-if ' . Y: . - Q N, a :a::.::si -:,.Q:,gE55v ' K , ..:-vm-New 1 : X' s '- - f '- :i.1'?:2E1 3 f2'E5Ex-fl'-, . ':'::5 ':v 5::'::5L. . V, .a.. . . 'iv X, Motto: We Have Crossed the Bay: the Ocean Lies Beyond Colors: Blue and Silver Flower: American Beauty Rose Page Seven Destination --- Diplomas September, 1948-we're oif! Seventy-eight rather timid travelers began their journey through the halls of learning at CHS. The sophomores gave us a sendoff in the right direction at the annual Sopho- more-Freshman reception. We put capable people in the drivers' seats that year and made a lot of progress. Dick Jackson was presidentg Curtis Anderson, vice president, Jerry Martin, 'secretaryg Hope Colley, treasurer, and Mary Wood, Student 'Council representative. Our sponsors were Miss Becker and Miss Swartz. Although we stuck fairly closely to the main road we accidentally detoured to the Brookfield Zoo, the Chicago Municipal Airport, and the Railroad Fair. They turned out to be happy accidents too, for we had a grand time sightseeing and getting better acquainted with each other. In coming to an end of this Hrst lap of our journey, we had a wonderful beach party at the State Park. We found traveling together to be loads of fun and were eager to begin again after a brief time out for swimming, sunning, and loating-a-nd working, for the more industrious. In September, 1949, seventy-seven well-seasoned travelers again hit the road under the excellent leadership of Jane Imhof as president, Curtis Anderson as vice president, Joan Wozniak as secretary, Carol Babcock as treasurer, and Sidney Cooper as Student Council representative. Our class sponsors, who contributed greatly to our success and well-being, were Miss Sayers and Mr. Johnson. We really stuck relentlessly to our course that year with only two side trips for recreation. One, of course, was the reception we gave for the Freshmen and the other, an outdoor party at Wilson's Shelter where we had a gay time playing group games, hiking the trails, and roasting hot dogs, topped off by an evening of dancing on Baraz's patio. We had reached the halfway mark in our journey and were looking for- ward to being upperclass travelers and wearing with pride that badge of distinction-the class ring. September, 1950-Wheels a rollin'. And all seventy-seven of us really rolled-sponsoring a Home- coming Queen, a Valentine Dance, selling magazines and concessions-all leading up to the biggest event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, more romantically known as the Stardust Swirl, a dreamy affair held at the Marquette Park pavilion. Another major event was a trip to Indianapolis, where we saw the State Legislature in action. The big wheels that year were Bill Cawley, president, Curtis Anderson, vice president, Melane White, secretary, Calvin Cheesbrough, treasurer, and Jane Imhof, Student Council representative. The fa-culty wheels were M.r. McCord, Mr. Yates, and Miss Fleming. Almost before we knew it, we had rolled right through our Junior year and it was- September, 1951-Destination in veiw! Sixty- one travelers, eager to reach the long sought goal, began the last lap of their journey by sponsoring the gay and traditional Fall Fiesta , and then to help meet our traveling expenses, we sold magazine subscriptions and held a bake sale. Other activities which kept us traveling at top speed were the publication of the Singing Sands and the production of the Senior class play, Home Sweet Homicide. Also as the result of a lively election campaign woman's position in government was greatly advanced by the election of Barbara Carlson, who won over Bill Cawley as president of the Student Body, the first girl to achieve this in many years. We chose blue and silver for our class colors, the American Beauty rose as our flower, and for our motto, We have crossed the bay, the ocean lies beyond. Whatever the future may bring to each of us, we know that we shall be better prepared to face it because of the knowledge, fun, and experience we have gained from our four years' journey through the halls of learning at CHS- Page Eight BARBARA CARLSON Barb Her character doth match her face -a pleasing one with winning ways. Annual Staff 4 tHistorianJ: Boost- ers 1, 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1, 3, 4: Dra- matics 1, 2 fSecretaryJ, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1: Girls' Chorus 3: Girls' State 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4: Monitors 2: Scoop 4: Senior Girls' Sextette 4 1Accompanist1: Student Council 3 :Vice-Presidentj, 4 tPresident3: Thespian Society 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2 1Treasurer1, 3, 4: Senior Girls 4. PHYLLIS NADRATOWSKI uphyln Preferred by all! Annual Staff 4: Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 4 tSecretaryJ: Dra- matics 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2: Honor Society 4: Monitors 1, 2, 3, 4: Scoop 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Senior Girls 4. at CALVIN CHEESBROUGH Cheesy I'll soon reach the social pinnacle. if my Ford doesn't wear out. Annual Staff 4: Band 1, 2, 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3 lMan- agery: Boosters 1: Boys' League 1: Boys' Chorus 4: Boys' State 3: Chorus 4: Class Officer 3 lTreas- urerh, 4 tPresidentJ: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1: Monitors 3: Scoop 3, 4 :Sports Editorl: Senior Ush- ers 3: Student Council 4: Swing Band 4: Thespian Society 3, 4. Class Officers RICHARD JACKSON Dickie Boy, a flock of 'em went over that time. Annual Staff 4: Band 1, 2, 4: Base- ball 3, 4: Boosters 3: Boys' League 1: Boys' Chorus 4: Boys' State 3 tA1ternateJ: Chorus 4: Class Offi- cer 1 lPresidentJ, 4 tTreasureri2 Dramatics 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 1Presi- dentl: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3: Jr, Classical League 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2: Monitors 3, Scoop 3, 4: Student Council 1: Swing Band 4: Thespian Society 3, 4. Page Nine ml 1' wr WILLIAM STRAND ..B,u,, To my extreme mortiiication, I grow wiser every day. Boosters 1, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Chorus 3, 4: Boys' League 1: Chorus 3, 4: Class Officer 4 lVice-Presidenti: Dramatics 1, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 tSec- retaryii Honor Society 3, 4: Moni- tors 3: Science Club 1: Track 1. 2, 4. HOPE COLLEY nnopien Pedal faster, kids. Annual Staff 4 tFeature Editorb: Art 1: Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 1 tTreasurerJL Dramatics 1, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2 tPub- licity Committeel. 3 tPoint Re- corderr, 4 1Publicity Committeeb: Girls' Basketball 3. 4: Girls' Chor- us 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Monitors 4: Senior Girls' Sextette 4: Student Council 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Sen- ior Girls 4. ,f L CHRISTINE BATZ Chris A happy accident Boosters 1, 2, 3. 4: Dramatics 1, 2. 3. 4 lPresident1: GAA. 1. 2. 3, -lg Girls' Basketball 3. -lg Library Club lg Monitors l. 3, 41 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls 4. xa , 3 . eral DORIS COLLEY Doris A good reason why sailors prefer blondes. Art 23 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3. 4: Dramatics 1, 3, 4 1Secretaryl. G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, -lg Girls' Basketball 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3, Monitors 4, Scoop 3, 4: Senior Girls' Sextette 4: Thespian Society 3. 4: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 43 Senior Girls -1 LPresi- dentl. Executive Committee A 5, 1' I if SHIRLEY EASON nEasn Men are men a.nd Shirley's glad of it. Annual Staff 4 1Feature Editorjg Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4 tPresidentj: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Dramatics 2, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 lSecretaryJ, 4, Girls' Basketball 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 3: Monitors 1, 2, Scoop 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls 4. Page Ten JOHN WINTERLIN Oh, what a googgimlalfmy am I. Ha ha. Annual Staff 43 Boosters 2, 3, 43 Boys' League 11 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3 lVice-Presidentl, 4 iPresi- dentj, Accompanist 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 tAccompanist5g Drama- tics 1. 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 45 Scoop 4: Senior Ushers 45 Thespian Society 3, 4. J? A Q ,ox X my . 1 ..., , :I ig ,ff x ,Q . QTf5?li,,1TS.9gi5S, X ' . 3 -- 2 CURTIS ANDERSON Shorty Never fear, girls. I'm here. Annual Staff 4 fPicture Editorjg Biology Club 3 lPresidentbg Boys' League 1: Boys' State 3 iAlter- nateyg Class Officer 2 1Vice-Presi- dentj. 3 tVice-Presidentjg Drama- tics 1: Hi-Y 23 Honor Society 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitors 2, 45 Science Club 1. RICHARD ANDERSON Dick Greater men than I may have lived. but I doubt it. Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Boosters 1, 2: Boys' League 15 Boys' Chorus 1. 2, 3L Chorus 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 2, Pep Band 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 33 Melodee Eight 1, 2: Projectors' Club 1, 2, 33 Swing Band 1. 2, -1. 'E New Class RONALD BARAZ iAR0n!7 Youse is a good kid. Art 1, 2, 3: Boys' League 13 Dra- matics 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Library Club 1. LAWRENCE BECK SKBeck!Y Move your hand, I can't see. Art 3, 45 Boosters 23 Boys' League 13 Library Club 2. Page Eleven 41-.. 'QU' h '19-'mr HW , , , ,f - ff ARLA BABCOCK Arla Things are tough all over. Annual Staff 4 lPicture Editorjg Boosters 1. 2, 3. 41 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1. -13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 3, 43 Girls' Chor- us 33 Honor Society 43 Monitors 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls 4. '52 JAMES BLOOM ..Jm,.. Go on, tell me. I won't blush. Bowen High School 1, 2, 3. 159.9 few GERALDINE CARPENTER uGel-I-yu Peck of what?-fun. You bet. Boosters 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 1Pres- identlg Girls' Basketball 3 iCoachJ, 4, Senior Girls 4. LAVONNE CHARLSON Nonnie Don't let that quietness fool you.. Art 45 Boosters 1, 2, 3. 4, G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 11 Senior Girls 4. x war rs, s WWW '?'CJ'3' WILLIAM CAWLEY Bill I wonder what C.H.S. will do without me. Annual Staff 4 1Business Managerlg Band 1, 2, 4: Boosters l, 2, 3: Boys' League 11 Boys' Chorus 3g Chorus 3, Class Officer 3 fPresidentlg Dra- matics l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3 1Treas- urerb, 4 lVice-Presidentbl Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4: Library Club 13 Monitors 33 Projectors' Club 1, 2, 3: Scoon 4 lPublicity Managerjg Senior Ushers 4: Stu- dent Council 3: Swing Band 4: Thespian Society 3, 4. 'E Av' WORTH CONRU worth Pm not really tough: I just look that way. Art 2, Boosters 1, 4: Boys' League 1: Intramural Basketball 43 Moni- tors 2, 4g Spanish Club 4. Page Twelve Class is f DEAN CERNEK Dean There's something' about that iunior class. Boys' League 13 Monitors 1, 2, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. '52 SIDNEY COOPER usidil The eighth wonder of the world. Boosters 1: Boys' League lg Boys' Chorus 3, 43 Boys' Octette 4: Chor- us 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 35 Projectors' Club 3: Senior Ushers 3, Student Council 2. RUTH ANN COSLET Ruthie Two jumps ahead.. Boosters 1 2, 3: Dramatics 1 G.A.A. 1, 2, '3, 4 vrreasurermp Girls: Basketball 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Senior Girls 4. KENNETH DEHAVEN Diapers Why overtax your mind in such prosperous times? Biology Club lg Boosters 2. 3: Boys' League 1: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 3. i A N? ll' Class . fag? 1 WILLIIEM GEBBONS CHARLES HAUBER The Sheik o?X:giysenior class. Better 3 bagcqgggcie than none Baseball 33 Boosters 1, 2, 43 Boys' at 9-11- League 13 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Octette 4' Chorus 1, 2 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4: Intrarnural Basketball li 2, 33 Library Club 13 Stage Man- ager 4. Art 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boosters 1, 2: Boys' League 1: In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitors 1, 23 Projectors' Club 1: Track 1. --ees Page Thirteen ggi. LEONARD EASON Nook Innocence has nothing to dread- l'm almost frightened out of my seven senses. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 2, 3: Boys' League lg Chorus 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Senior Ushers 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. '52 ARLENE HAYS Rae An anatomy of giggles. Annual Staff 4 iCo-Editorjg Band 1, 2: Boosters 1, 2 fSecretaryl, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 3: Hon- or Society 3, 4g Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 43 Scoop 4 fExchange Editorb: Thespian Society 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls 4. Lg -ff GEORGE HICKS ..Buck,, Strong to the end, a man of men. French Lick High School 1, 2: Baseball 3: Basketball 3. ALLAN KENT ..A1,, I know what I want and I seek it: I know what I think and I speak it. Annual Staff 4: Band 1: Boosters 4: Boys' League l: Boys' Chorus 3 fRobe Chairmanl: Chorus 3 fRobe Chairmany: Debate Club 1: Dra- matics 3 4Treasurerl, 4 :Treas- urerl: Hi-Y 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2: Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4: Scoop 4: Senior Ushers 4: Thespi- an Society 3, 4. 1' f J V ARTHUR KIPPER iSKipl7 When you hear a noise. it's either Kip or a riot.' Band 1: Boosters 3. 4: Boys' League 1: Cross Country 1: Dra- matics 1. 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1: Monitors 2, 4: Scoop 4. S xqy, - .fi of 5 Class 1 ROSALIE- KOLIC ' Ziff Annuaelgtaz-fiEE0??5aEgtii?ci rsegtlitorj ' ?5f55Q55?f'f irgagl.-if ciehiifliieg ALICE KREMKE LILLIANEXQNDWEHR Bresidentj, 4 1PresidentJ: Drama- ,,Kremk,, 51195 F031 George. tics 1, 2, 3. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3: Honor Society 3: Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4: Moni- tors 1, 2, 3 :Office Monitorbg Scoop 3 lCirculation Managerb, 4 1Publicity Managerjg Thespian So- ciety 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Sen- ior Girls 4. Sweets to the sweet: here, have some peanuts. Annual Staff 4 fSoliciting Mana- gerj: Boosters 4: Chorus 4: Dra- matics 1, 2, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2 QTreas- 1u'erJ, 3: Monitors 4 QOfEice Moni- torjg Senior Girls 4. Page Fourteen Annual Staff 4 lCopy Editorbg Bi- ology Club 3: Boosters 3: Chorus 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3: J r. Classical League 2, 3, 4: Monitors 3: Senior Girls' Sex- tette 4: Thespian Society 4: Senior Girls 4. PATRICK LEE Chico The lazy man aims at nothing, and generally hits it. Basketball 23 Boosters 13 Boys' League 13 Cross Country 23 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Monitors 1. 4: 'Track 3. DONALD LORENZ Duck He knocks off cars as other people do ilies. Band 13 Baseball 3 lManagerJ3 Basketball 3 lManagerb3 Boys' Chorus 2, 3. 43 Boys' League 13 Boys' Octette -1: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3 LManagerl. RICHARD MANEY Rich Always in a cloud-of smoke. Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' League 13 Boys' Octette 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Projectors' Club 1. Class Of '52 JERRY MARTIN Mattie Aw g'wan kid, you tell itg Pm bashful. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' League 13 Boys' Chor- us, 3, 43 Boys' Octette 43 Chorus 3, 43 Class Officer 1 fSecretaryJ3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Projectors' Club 1, 21 Senior Ushers 43 Track 1, 2, 3. CHARLES MEDEMA Chuck I wish theytd invent a bell that wouldn't ring unt'l I got at least one foot in the classroom. Basketball l, 23 Cross Country 1, 23 Boys' League 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Fifteen ARLENE MICHAELS f-Mike Three may keep a secret if two are dead. Art 13 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 3, 43 Monitor 1 !First Aidb3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Senior Girls 4. sg . A n 5 M Qu 1 EVELYN MUNN ..Ev,, Make hay while the sun shines. Annual Stail 4 lActivities Editorjg Band 1, 2, 3 1LibrarianJ: Boosters 1, 2. 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 23 Honor Society 3. 4: Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4: Scoop 43 Thespian Society 3, -lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, -lg Senior Girls 4 tTreasurerJ. PAUL NELSON ' Nels A gent'eman makes no noise. Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boys' League 15 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Monitors 4. ' WILLIAM NEVERS Roundie A big part of CHS will graduate this year in the person of Bill Nevers Boys' League 1: Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4, Monitors 4. - L ' .1 xqr , fly? B A Nr. I il., IL . . I ,I .9 BETTE NORDSTROM .Beta Got any chewin' gum? Annual Staff 4 fSubscriptio11 Man- agerl: Band 1, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, ig1f 'E'A'daiz,3' Ehililigiifiketg MART-ENE OLSON - . 1 , Marlene lJun1or Cheeileaderl. 4: Girls . Chorus 35 Honor Society 3, 43 Jr. Gotta get have and tram my Classical League 2, 3, 4: Scoop 43 . ce . 5 eers' I Thespian Society 3, 43 yxfeens 1, All 111 my OW!! good time- Chorus 2, 3, 4,3 Dramatics 1, 23 2 lVice-Presidenty, 3, 4 qppegi- Art 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 13 Senior G.A.A. 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 35 Y- dentlg Senior Girls 4. Girls 4. Teens 1, 23 Senior Girls 4. Page Sixteen ARLENE PEREZ Little P The sweetest garland to the ' sweetest maid. Annual Stafl' 4 tSubscription Man- ageri: Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leaders 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 3. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 31 Girls' Basketball 3, 4: Honor Society 3: Jr. Classical League 2, 3. 4: Monitors 1, 3: Scoop 4: Thespian Society 3. 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Girls 4. JEANETTE PETERSON Pete Friend of many, foe of none. Athletic Secretary 4: Boosters 1, 2, 3 LSecretary-TreasurerJ, 4: Chor- us 2. 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3: Girls' State 3 1Al- ternateb: Honor Society 3: Moni- tors 1. 2, 3: Scoop 4 1Circulation Managerb: Senior Girls' Sextette 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Girls 4. L Af Class JERRY PLISKE ski Life-an idiotfs delight. Gee! I love life. Art 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Boosters 1, 22 Boys' League 1: Boys' Chorus 1: Dramatics 1: Monitors 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR POMEROY ..Al,t,, Sleep. ah what a restful word! Art 4: Biology Club 1, 2: Boosters 1, 2, Boys' League 1: Monitors 1, 2, 3, 4: Projectors' Club 1, 2, 3. Page Seventeen ROGER PETERSON Petey The mildest man and the gentlest heart. Annual Stat? 4 fSports Editorl: Baseball 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: BOYS' League l: Cross Country 1, 3: is-Ii-Br' 1, 2 1TreasurerJ. 3: Track '52 DONNA SEDERBERG Donna She has a sly twinkle in her eyes that says Come hither! Art 4, Chorus -l: G.A.A. 1: Girls' Chorus 3: Library Club 1: Moni- tors 4: Twirling 3, 4: Y-Teens 1: Senior Girls 4. !r LEONARD SIBBRELL .rsibu He delivers his words not by number but by weight. BOYS' League 1: Boys' Chorus 2, 33 Chorus 2, 35 Monitors 3, 4. NAOMI TAVERNIER Naome Athletic and full of fung her day is never done.- Concord High School 15 Annual Staff 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Boosters 2, 3, 4 4Secretaryl: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Girls' Basketball 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Girls 4 lVice-Presidentj. Cla f -1221 -3 CONSTANCE WEZOR f Connie BARBARA WAMPLER .fBarb,, Just another blonde-but what a blonde! Boosters 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 Library Club 1, 2 1AssistantJ5 Monitors 15 Y-Teens 15 Senior Girls 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Annual Staff 45 Art 1, 2 fPresi- de-ntl, Boosters 3. 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3 fLibrarianb, 45 Girls' Basketball 3 fCheer1eaderJ5 Girls' Chorus 3: Scoop 2, 3, 4 1Art Editorj5 Senior Girls 4. 5 l, J 1' Page Eighteen RUTH VEDELL Ruthie She builds castles in the a.ir. Annual Staff 45 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 2 QPresidentJ, 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Girls' Chorus 35 Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 45 Monitors 1, 2, 4 LOffice Moni- torjg Scoop 45 Senior Girls' Sex- tette 45 Thespian Society 3, 45 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 iTreasurerJ5 Senior Girls 4. '52 MELANE WHITE ffivrer' Anything for a. laugh. Ancilla Domini High School 15 An- nual Staff 45 Art 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 3 QSecretary35 Dramatics 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Girls' Sextette 45 Homecoming Queen 25 Jr, Classical League 25 Scoop 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls 4. 4. HELEN WILLETT Helen On againg off again. G.A.A lg Monitors 3, 43 Y-Teens 1: Senior Girls 4. f MARY woony Mare Our walking newspaper. Annual Staff 4 lCo-eciirorll Boost- e:s 1. 2, 3, 41 Chorus 2. 3 4: D.A,R. Award 4: Dramatics 1 fPresidentl, 2 QHistorianJ, 3. 43 Girls' Chorus 3: Girls' State 33 Honor Society 3, 45 Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 43 Mon.tors 1, 2. 33 Scoop 2, 3 lAs- si t'1n+ Wditori. 4 lEditor7: Student Council 1, 3: Thespian Society 3, 43 Y-Teens 1. 2 tSecretaryJ, 3, 4: Senior Girls 4. JOANNE WOZNIAK MJD.. A sunny disposition gilds the edges of lifes blackest cloud. Boosters 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Officer 2 fSecretaryb3 G.A.A. 1 4Assistant point recorder? 2. 3 1Vice-Presi- denti, 4 1SecretarYJ: Girls' Bas- ketball 3: Homecoming Queen 4: Honor Societv 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 41 Senior Girls 4. if f A fre fislfiif ' y . ssl - si. ,, me. f - 'Qi 4, fi ,, We T1 ....'t'l gmt. I 9. it Q QA 1 .-Q, f . - ' ..,. 2 gi. ..,. .. i . wwf. -, X ., i .A M M . A 9' YM ' X xx ' X '. yes. f fe W A' ,nf-.s .. 2,21-V V ' 9 I A 1. W ... .. Page Nineteen , ,'x f 3 GJ , f uv- , risk? 1 .Q x,..v+.,gxJ4f3 ' -SH w ,xr 5 V M f .-s - l2r'fHf4 2 as 2 5 ,g . x x jmxx . 'X Q . fit f X Sfnfomsu ,.V ', ,,,, ,, gf. fn' E X xwiwfxb X Q Af 1 wfff' dl ', 3' jf, ,' fa , f KX A 3 'Q xg I J 1- . f if f I ,N-.Q in 'Z gx 4 +2 fy ze Yr sg!!! I ff 4 f' 4 ,V X X X N Q X X S049 'F W: Www 'Q M, ig, 1'- XMXQ x,X,fX0X' 1 XX xy, 0 XXX XXX X 0' V, f 'lv QXSWXXUF 'Z-X . -PM 1. X X X. EXwXXwXz X Q' my , gg N, X4 Xifmw., W, X X- w XWNV ' .XX 4 S N M g X - kx -my SX 'N SQ? X QXQWX X . X,X xfk XX X N4 Page Twenty ' ' Q 6' , X 1,2 - N M IX '-lx A IXQ X 1,A,' J' .x., ' N'1' 3 '2 . S ? ,,,g , , Q Y EX Ex , 2 f Y . PLN. X sf XX ww. 3' gf ,,,, 1 ,A,, 'X X ,. , ' I ,Y ' 1, Q ww, X X ' A X - - 7 3' .-Zi . ' .... ' '. X. S'..1'2-'fzifhl ' X X Page Twenty-one Junior Officers Row 1: Jim Young, Presidentp S h i r 1 e y Lindstedt, Vice Presi- dent. Standing: Marilyn Sib- brell, Treasurerg Rose Peer, Secretary: Joan Brooks. Student Council. Row 1: Bob Westergren, President: Rita Esmoer, Vice President. Standing: Anita Bush, Student Council: Norma Kleberg, Secretaryg Pat Smith, Treasurer. Row 1: Bruce Betterton, Vice-Presi- dentg Joan McAvoy, President: Glen- da Wallin, Secretary: Marilyn Cook Treasurer. Standing: Des Stack, Student Council. Sophomore Officers Freshmen Officers Page Twenty-two ' .5 1lI1101'S JJ 2 I el 3 ' N 1 J 1 f N e 1 5 rw' ' J , x - I' 4 ' :, mfr rw 1, V - :: r ,. Il . l ' - 'I -1 ,5 .32 BV I - 'lf ' f S y Ve? EW Q , ' P' .ix r :gl Q Q ll ,, :IJ - - 1 x A A ' xt H' . s w xg l li, ,J Bob Anderson Connie Bennett Sally Bergltguist' Sue Bergquist Evelyn Beschinski Bruce Betterton ga llryr I J: Dorothy Boersma Ralph Bradley Jeanette Brickner Denny Buckgb g Joan Carman Edna May Charlson ' 1 M V ww' , f , .Eg J .ity -J.-sq, Q K We ,Ng f . '-0 , f 3 lf: ff W,-.N ,z f x if 2,.' Kenny iooper Patsy Coslet Phil Deiotte Walter Devine John Dille J' V Bud Dillon rllim Fant Frank Farrell Earl Ferguson Heddy Fodor Jim Fornshell . 3 , . - fn Q.. 'T SYS , - ax Q -V We ' 'N 0 ' ' , V' L4'.w.r Page Twenty-three uniors ' ' 'W va-ff EM' Nancy Frame ........f Clarence Frank Marilyn Freed .1-sf' Bill Hokanson -J vu :S 5 : Friday Larry Givens Mark Goldstine Betty Janoski George Jensen if ,Q .r. ff, '41 ,rw X 'S 2 x egg www? 5 N' Q Velma Gustafson Harold Hicks , Nancy Hine . if L , , 'I ,X ,Masq ,, ' N , fi, i - -f -' .,... 9 A ,, gg K W A ff? w e .,.. , , 'lx ' .,f , 'rw' V ' 21 - - vi f - - N Nm cw w Q , s Q' ff :K f fig-1 X 1 , n W e S V, X Ronny Jensen Gene Leveridoski 1 , ' . ,L fm1f,.,,ff1f,4':. - 1 Rafi are vw PM .4.'!'?'50'71 bl Don Lowery Q Y Awww , C hn wery 'Riew- Pat Kane Joan McAvoy xgw Page Twenty-four , 9 r 'QQ' 9 6 4 L Jane Kissinger Alan McNeill X' ,X 4 IX l . u 5. hfgo mv. Judy Koritz Gena Masterton Ml, ..g J' lv' W . fy' W uniors yw fx . WW x I' 5 ll . ft I: 5 . ' s l Ronald Metzner Charles Moore Neomia Oke ' W mf' Dave ryij 0, aqPo . Art Price , - , ' '11 . I ' , L 4A 1. 4' . sv: K 4 , Q an V .g Q l Q s Q .- ,X i , .ms-CLS fp ie, is ' ' rx' gf-se A ,ee . Q ff? 2120: w:55iZ?2fs:1E ll -v-was . a Delmer Olson Kenny Orrpis 1 .lem Pape P MM! gf- Q -M ' ' . J Jaflf .. P q P Q ' 'I DoLores Bak Ronny Sabmske Audrey Samuelson .sf flf . 'mfs 4 -u--f 'u . L' ' A mf A 0' - Max Samuelson Betty Stainko af'-N ,,k .A f 4 '9'5. QD'- Delores Schaaf Pat Sederberg Eddie srefanko Blanche s l J Wiki' X -.-....f- Page Twenty-five .eg Q Stephens A -5-sv' Cathy Spann Catherine Stewart Y . Des Stack Betty Stout J we .M E sg . A n 5 M Qu UHIOIS , . i 1 I 1 1 W A , . Q , 'gr O? i . S Don Swoverland Judy Thurston Jim Tilden B. ai' L X, Glenda Wallin Carole Warner Martha White 4? f b M . Q ,Q Maggie Tinsley Dick Wiggins . Vw Janet Tomsich Tom Wilson Irma Winkler ' Q lb -f3:.,- .... 15,155-' V, iff ff' 1 -li, Qxx U , ggi Q Z.. 5 X r, if 53 :2 :. ,5, I: S: X, 5 Q . M 5 .,..i P 3 ' - gy It X' 5 '- K, 1 .. W, 1 -,-,.. f w ,U V X X 'sf x 2,6-X, in i s if K Q .f Dave Wood ' Joan Youngren Mildred Zugbaum Shirley Yacko Patty Mae Yagelski Carolyn Yoder Ellen Hanna Bob Young Marcee Young ,f I Jerry Davis Page Twenty-six 4 Fred wailacf-5 f.. 1 uniors Thinking of the year ahead of them, the Junior class started by electing Joan McAvoy, presidentg Bruce Betterton, vice presidentg Glenda Wallin, secretary, Marilyn Cook, treasurer, and Desmond Stack, Student Council representative. In preparation for the Prom they had a magazine drive, at Christmas, Diaper Dans were sold. With returns from this, plus popcorn and concessions from the home games everyone began to feel at ease. The' hearts in Rhythm Dance on February 16 was a gala affair. Of course, all this was merely Va prelude to the Junior-Senior Prom held at Marquette Park on May 9, with Mickey Isley's Orchestra giving out with soft, dreamy music. With Mrs. Decker, Mr. McCord, Mr. Munro, and Mr. Yates as class sponsors, the year has been a good one. l i S i E E E E 1 , 3 E i l 2 . 2 e RUST C yr' , Q way? 2. 5 e .1 .k at 3 is E diff , ,THE GANG' Page Twenty-seven op omores Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Irwin Boo, Don Daily, Gwen Eckland, Eleanor Hokanson, Dolly Clem, Beverly Hughart, Arlene Abel, Mrs. Davis. Anne Harrison. Sharlene Humes, Carole Bishop, Donna Conru, Marie Edman, Lynn Howard, Doloris Beden- kop, Celine Deiotte. John Canright, Joan Brooks, Pat Adams, Pat Dille, Irma Fleming, Gene Gordon, Bill Adams Bob Campbell, Chester Finnstrom, Dave De Mass, Marvin Carter, Leon Cheesbrough. Not pictured: Jim Hanna. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 if Q A 5 'ev 'WH Richard Martin, Tom Johnson, Rita Moore, Janice Nelson, Raymond Pierce, David Jones. Sally Logan. Mary Jane Murawski, Joy Michaels. Joyce Povlock, Claudia Malden, Barbara Kolic, Carol McCorkel, Patricia Munn, David Johnston, Mr. Johnson. Don Marquardt, Shirley Lee, Joanne Miller, Rose Peer, Lorraine Mohnssen, Shirley Lindstedt, Sue Pope, Eleanor Kosmatka, Page Twenty-eight op omores Row 1: Sue Warner, Marian We-zor, Marilyn Sederberg, Thereie Shooter, Nancy Sabinske, Mary Tierney, Dawn Thurston, Miss Savers. Row 2: Tom Vedell, Bob Swanson, Alvin Thomason, Joan YVill1ams, Nina Lee Scheetz, Shirley Stumpf, Nola Wat- kins, Georgia Williamf. Aneicln Tweocleli. Row 3: Les Zane, Howard Snape, Jim Young, Ronnie Wiesemann. Bill Winkler, Doine Thrush, Jim Richey, Not pictured: Earl Yoder. Row 1: Robert Harbreclfit, Charles Neill Thomas Ayres, Jerry Troke, Gordon Kohler, George Bohlin. Row 2: Mr. Sipe, Gary Granat, Robert Peterson, Norman Crowell, Thomas Wiseman, Eivin Kohler. Row 3: Ray Studtmann, Bill Boersma, James Nadratowski, Jerry Ayres, Chester Neier, Dave Nevers. Not pictured: Jerome Oke, Jack Wright, Page Twenty-nine op omores The sophomore class launched the year hopefully by electing Jim Young as ..president, Shirley Lindstedt as vice president, Rose Peer as secretary, and Marilyn Sibbrell as treasurer. Joan Brooks was elected Student Counci represenlative, The sponsors who did such a fine job leading us through the year were Mrs. Janet Davis, Miss Lillian Sayers, Mr. Laverne Johnson, and Mr. Dale Sipe. On October 13 we held the Freshman-Sophomore reception and showed the school that we sopho- mores could put on a real party at which guests amd hosts alike would have a good time. We are now looking forward to being uppercla-ssmen, but we shall always remember our sopho- more year with pleasure. i 1 THE THREE Musfcsrsecs , 3 08 TOP!!! ' M af? ' . in is-, X' X ' I A ' iwr ' jf it X , - 1 Q W pkg 1 WWA Q f , gg' dwrvfzxqg 6, gal -,. gk' sm sl 2 Page Thirty Pres IHGI1 Row Row Row Row 1: Richard Hauber, John Farrell, Jeanette Crill, Felice Dabbert, Jean Boi, Robert Coslet, William Blake Gaines Davis 2: Charles Deiotte, Fred Fleming, Fred Clouse, Andrea Borg, Rita Esmoer, William Balaker, Kenneth Har- mon, Robert DeMass, Ward Conru, Miss Cauffman. 3: Barbara Bittner. Tom Bloom, Anita Bush, Beverly Carpenter, Charlie Charlson, Bill Hayes, Tommy Beck Karen Chellberg. 4: David Bagby. Ronald Colley, Robert Blumer, Russel Carlson, Robert Clouse, Jacqueline Charlson. Not pictured: Rita Harvey. Row Row Row Row 1: Karin Holm. Norma Kleberg, Bada Johnson, Carol Lindquist, Joan Hroma, Lorraine Jarroll, Merilyn Mey ers, Bob Jones. 2: John Hine, Danny Johnston. Larry Meyne. Larrv Magnuson, Richard LaHayne, Paul Johnston, Mr. Edquist 3: Rod Lowry, Larry Lee, Bill LaTour, David McCJrkel, John Hofman, Karl Kissinger, Jack Maney. 4: Raymond Klucznik, Dick McGowan, Brent Medley, Jack Ludington. Page Thirty-one PIeS11IH6H Row 1: Betty Nordholm, Milly Rak, Marlene Wiesemann, Katie Nelson, Sandra Sherwood, Camilla Wiesemann, Ruth White, Mr, Morton. Row 2: Nels Miller, Eddie Thomason, Pat Smith, Joyce Warble, Susan Wiebe, Maurice Parks, Donald Swenson, Ronny Resare. Row 3: Tom Shields, Ronnie Stack. John York, Terry Stokes, Bill Wood, Freddy Rodeman, Mark Ruge, James Strange. Row 4: Willie Rand, Dave Thompson, Kenneth Penrose, Eob Westergren, Wally Warren, Ronald Mitchell. Not pictured: Shirley Riley. 1 V , Row 1: Carol Alirendt, Sylvia Knoblock, Barbara Yacko, Marlene Eason, Joyce Meltz. Row 2: Barbara Egielski, Annette Pekonis, Betty Stephens, Dorothy Kado. Andrea Koch, Miss Morgan. Row 3: Arlene Mohr, Shirley Ormiston, Peggy Snape, M:-rilyn Markley, Nancy McCorke1, Lois Salamander, Peggy Ray. Page Thirty-two 8th Grade Oflicers Row 1: Sandra Young, Kay Bergquist, Karen Wallin. Phyllis Brooks, Kathleen Parry. Standing: Tony Perez, Woods Halley, John Lasc-oe, Beverly Witte, Donald Mc- .. Coole. 7th Grade Oiiicers Row 1: Eldon Parker, Nancy Dunn, Juliet Morgan, David Bolilin, Judy Shultz. Standing: Bob Conklin, Eddie Tilden. Gerald Humphrey, Jerry Goldstine. Carl Charlson, Bob Hicks, Roger Green. Cheerleaders Left to Right: Carol Groff, Karen Wallin, Beverly Bross, Jean Carman, Sandra Young. Kay Bergquist, Kay Ericson, Kathleen Parry. Page Thirty-three ,sexe 5 Row 1: Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Jack Campbell, Wesley Brandt, David Coombs, John Lascoe, Howard Kremke, Robert Hanna, Melvin Hood, Bruce Bassett, Robert Marquardt. Ralph Bachman, Jerry Brooks, Norman Lawson, William Day, Patsy Collins, Jacqueline Charlson, Barbara Ahrendt, Kay Ericson. Donald McCoole, Carol Groff, Judy Carlson, Nancy Christopherson, Sharon Adams, Phyllis Brooks, Adri- enne Babcock, Iris Barden, Linnea Hokanson, Joanne Kirtley, Catherine Heller, Miss Brumitt. Bruce Caswell, Wayne Dawson, Beverly Bross, Kay Isbey, Eleanor Babcock, Bruce Granat, Louis Meneilly, Jean Carman, Carol Burton, Raymond Brickner, Richard Hokanson, Woods Halley, Chester Coan, Bruce Boatrnan, Priscilla Bagby, Kay Bergquist, Lois Clouse, Carol Anderson, Marilyn Lindquist. Not Pictured: Shirley Borg, Juanita Colley, Dennis Frye, James Utley. 1 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5: Neil Wesley, Edwin Miller, Gordon Michaels, William Jeffrey, Carl Samuelson, Tony Perez, Joe Royko, John Ruoff. Gerald Penn, Philip Peters, Charles Schultz, Warren Ormiston, Jacqueline Marley, Charlotte Whitlow, Jewell Riggs, Darrell Nallenweg, Martha Lowery. James Tomsich, Sandra Young, Kathleen Parry, Karen Wallin. Michael Somerton, Beverly Witte, Shirley Odle, Mary Wilson, Meredith Stavropoulos, Leta Stewart, Mr. Edman. Paul Miller, Marcia Peer, Shirley Lorenz, Phylis Whiteside, Sabina Phillips, Una Zugbaum, Arlyn Love- kin, Mary Stalbaum. Jerry Staff. Wayne Swanson, Darwin Wiseman, George Rizer, Ozzie Watkins, Francis Pinkham, Suzanne McGr0arty, Geraldine Wilson, Nancy Stout, Nancy Pliske, William Tucker. Not Pictured: Foster Shell, Freddy Smith. Page Thirty-four 7-A Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row -1: Nbr Pic w James Daily, Jerry Billings, Robert Conklin, Ray C.iamberlain, Jerry Baltich, Marilyn Carlson, Nancy Dunn, Donna Clark. David Bohlin, Jerry Cline, David Anderson, Dawayne Coambs, Philip Arvin, Thomas Bush, Carl Charl- son, Danny Borg, Larry Han ra, Sharon Bazlk. Janet Baird, George Castle. Hariy Davis, Richard Clark. Ross Bradley, Oliver Dille, James Coan, Rich- ard Dasse, Miss Kamman. Sharon DeMass, Martha DeHaven, Judith Brooks, Lova Charlson, Alice Boo, Delores Davis, Barbara Carew, Bonnie Bishop, Verna Cleek. tured: Carl Cannon, Barbara Danderson, Don Darling, Billy Scroggins, 7-B Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: 4. Row Row Not 5: pic Raymond La Hayne, Gerald Humphrey, Ronald Hood, Robert Hicks, Roger Greene, Danny Fant, Aaron Fer- guson. Lucille Gunterman, Jeri Lou Hofman, Sharon Halgren, Sue Anne Jensen, Karen Mae Groff, Janet Holman, Emily Fornshell, Violet Larson. Sarah Holm, Mickey Koritz, Vernon Hegburg, Bobby Lyda, Maura McNamara, Diane Melling, Donald Lee, Janet Thomason. K Virginia Hammond, Jerry Goldstine, Jack Heller, Sheila Mitchell, Harold McCorkel, Gwen Magnuson, Kath- -ryn Ann Hybert, Mr. Bishop. A - - 1 i ' - - ' ' ' - ' f ' Terry Meyne, Guy Givens, Michael Swygert, Billy Ledgerwood, Marcia Hyde, Richard Loper, William Gunter tured: Terry Long. - Page Thirty-Five NX , .,.g!w A . ' x ., W' j if If ' Ky DJJ y X' av Wlfl., ID,-I, ' , Ur X? K?RXQ Wi1 ,, 2f1W fW Wy i K 9Tf?'1fl iffyJ Q N yuolffx ' .94 K adN1'fi W 5 , i filif ' f MM WW ,gxfbgv 5' WM ',7y'5'if VW '+V WJ WW .KVM ffffflff. f My ff! fl fijmn QM T 2 wif 7 ' Mfwlw Jf? f ,-ffff JW ' Wada W 'flffalf Mfwf jwUL.7J.f 1 'I .. f 1. . A X h QQ ' xi- ' ' , fgyf fgwfy WWW WV fffy Wgfffiggff' 7-C Row Row Row -Row Clarence Sederberg, Jimmy Olson, Robert Robertson, Carol Reiter, Shirley Wright, Janice Pangburn, De- lores Wilson, Donna Perez. Sandra Stewart, Mary Pritchard, Phyllis Peterson, Margaret Vickers, Gail Sherwood, Carol Pearson, Juliet Morgan. Billy York, Mx. Turner. Joan Rietesel, Sandra Stemp, Jacqueline Pangburn, Eddie Tilden, Eva Richey, Wayne Sovich, Duane Thurston, Norman Neier. Donald Payne, Richard Sevick, Lila Swoverland, Hellen Straight, Charles Samuelson, Judy Peamman, Carol Pearson, Eldon Parker. Several students of the Junior High helped make the Book Fair a success by portraying charac- ters from famous books. Page Thirty-six l . v A Q TEMBER OCTUBER Jvmf JANUARY E E E F APRfL , PXRCW4 MH V5 Page Thirty-seven QTSVITM s V dtudent Counci X' r X A, l- S Name Row 1: Woods Halley, Joan Brooks, Barbara Carlson, Hope Colley, Anita Bush, Danny Borg. Row 2: Des Stack, Bob Westergren, Art Price, Cal Cheesbrough, Jim Young, Tony Perez, Mrs. Koch. Anita Bush and Calvin Cheesbrough conducting locker inspection Chief of the service organizations of Chesterton High School is the Student Council, which for over thirty years has gone quietly about its business of fos- tering student participation in school government. Ma-ny and varied problems are presented to the Coun- cil in the course of a year, to all of which it tries to find solutions, with varying degrees of success. Work- ing in close cooperation with the principal's office, the Council helps with such projects as providing noon recreation, keeping the student handbook up to date ia new edition was brought out this yearh putting up outdoor decorations for the Christmas season, inspect- ing lockers and corridors, providing a check room for wraps at ball games, and many others. Each class has two members on the Council, its president and an especially elected representativeg one of these must be a boy and one a girl. The Junior High School is also represented on the Council by members permitted to engage in discussion and debate. but not to vote. On the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November of each year, the Council super- vises an election following as nearly as possible the procedure actually used in a real election, even to using the official voting booths. Candidates for presi- dent and vice president of the student body are nomi- nated by the senior and junior classes respectively and a vigorous campaign is waged the week preceding the election. Winners this year were Barbara Carlson, first girl to hold office as president, and Art Price, elected vice president. At a convocation soon after the election, these officers and the new Council are pub- licly installed and take over their new duties. Page Thirty-eight Monitors Row 1: Joyce Povlock, Suzanne Pope, Carol McCorkel, Joy Michaels, Martha White, Hope Colley Doris Colley Doloris Bedenkop. Row 2: Marilyn Sibbrell, Velma Gustafson, Art Pomeroy, Betty Janoski, Dawn Thurston Shirlex Lindstedt Bob Jones, Gene Gordon, Dave Jones, Mrs. Koch, Ken Cooper. Row 3: David Bagby, Curtis Anderson, Gene Levendoski, Donna Sederberg, Worth Conru Marian Wezoi Arlene Abel, Russell Carlson, Dean Cernek. Row 4: Dave Parry, Jerry Pliske, Art Kipper, Helen Willett, Pat Lee, Paul Nelson, Bill Johnson Leonard Sib brell, Tom Ayres. Hall monitors and office monitors serve under the supervision of the Council. Office monitors, who must be advanced students in the com- merce department, serve as assistants to the school secretary and as mes- sengers for the office. They also act as captains over the hall monitors, four of whom are on duty each period. Monitors and council morn- bers alike receive no awards for their service, except the satisfaction of serving their school. Page Thirty-nine Office Monitors Honor Society Row 1: Bill Strand, Barbara Carlson, Mary Wood, Arlene Hays, Evelyn Munn, Fred Wallace. Row 2: Rosalie Kolic, Arlene Perez, Phyllis Nadratowski, Dorothy Boersma, Naomi Tavernier, Joan Carman, DoLores Rak, Miss Sayers. Row 3: Heddy Fodor, Hope Colley. Joan McAvoy, Jim Fant, Earl Ferguson, Cal Cheesbrough, Dick Jackson, Mari- lyn Cook, Bette Nordstrom, Arla Babcock. Chesterton High School was granted its charter by the National Honor Society in the spring of 1946, and in the fall of that year the chapter was installed in a formal ritual conducted by the Emerson chapter of Emerson High School, Gary. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service, are the objectives fostered by this organization. Students who meet the requirements set by the chapter charter may become members during the second semester of their junior year. A second opportunity to qualify is offered during the senior year. Each spring a convocation is devoted to the initiation of the newly qualified juniors and seniors, with senior members who have been in the society since the preceding year, conducting the ceremony. The chapter is sponsored by Miss Sayers, assisted by Mrs. Koch. Page Forty nnuai taii I ? ,,,,,. an , Row 1: Naomi Tavernier, Rosalie Kolic, Evelyn Munn, Mary Wood, Arlene Hays, Arlene Perez, Connie Wezor, Barbara Carlson. Row 2: Phyllis Nadratowski, Alice Kremke. Bette Nordstrom, Hope Colley, Arla Babcock, Ruth Vedell, Shirley Eason, Lillian Landwehr, Melane White, Mrs. Koch. Row 3: Curtis Anderson, Jack Winterlin, Rog Peterson, Allan Kent, Cal Cheesbrough, Dick Jackson, Bill Cawley. Co-Editors-Arlene Hays and Mary Wood Picture Editors-Curtis Anderson and Arla Babcock Sports Editor-Roger Peterson Feature Editors-Hope Colley and Shirley Eason Activities Editors-Rosalie Kolic and Evelyn Munn Copy Editors-Lillian Landwehr and Ruth Vedell History-Barbara Carlson Prophecies-Curtis Anderson, Gerry Carpenter, Doris Colley, Ruth Ann Coslet, Alice Kremke, and Leonard Sibbrell Faculty Advisor-Mrs. Marjorie Koch Business Managers-Bill Cawley and Alice Kremke Solicitors-Arla Babcock, Calvin Cheesbrough, Hope Colley, Dick Jackson, and Allan Kent Subscription Managers-Bette Nordstrom and Arlene Perez Art Editors-Connie Wezor and Melane White Typists-Phyllis Nadratowski, Naomi Tavernier, and Jack Winterlin Photography-Saidla Studios Printing-The Chesterton Tribune Page Forty-one Boosters Rosalie Kolic Joan Carman Arlene Perez Maggie Tinsley I Page Forty-two Anita Bush Patsy lvlunn Merilyn Meyers Patty Dille Boosters Booster Officers Homecoming Queen and Her Court Come on team, we're backing you tonight! This scream came from the throats of the loyal Boosters, led by Shirley Eason, presidentg Des Stack, vice-presidentg Naomi Tavernier, secretary: Glenda Wallin, treasurer, and Mrs. Dold, Mrs. Davis, and Mr, Johnson as sponsors. In the usual all-school election the new Freshie cheer- leaders were chosen. Anita Bush and Merilyn Meyers came out on top. Due to the weather conditions, the annual Booster Pa- rade, which opens the basketball season, was cancelled and replaced by a huge pep-session, in which every class and club of the school presented a skit. This year again the Boosters had a fine team to back, for they came back from an exciting County Tourney with top honors. The Boosters danced through town to celebrate the return of their victorious team. A dance was held in the team's honor. The Boosters showed up beautifully as did the team, when together they met Valparaiso in the Sectional. It was due only to the combined hard fwork and superb cooperation between the Boosters and the team that we came out on top of the' 17-7 season. Page Forty-three Pep Band Y-Teens Row 1 Row 2: Row 3: Row 4 Hope Colley, Marilyn Cook, Joan Youngren, Lavonne Johnson, Glenda Wallin, Dorothy Boersma, Ruth Vedell, Miss Kamrnan. Rosalie Kolic, Joanne Wozniak, Evelyn Munn, Mary Wood, Arlene Hays, Arlene Perez, Joan Carman, Pat Sederberg, Judy Thurston, Arla Babcock. Audrey Samuelson, Marcee Young, Connie Bennett. Barbara Carlson, Betty Stout, LaRue Stephens, Neomia Oke, DoLo1'es Rak, Cathy Spann. Melane White, Chris Batz, Jeanette Peterson, Bette Nordstrom, Carolyn Yoder, Gena Masterton, Heddy Fodor, Jeanette Bricl-mer. The Y Teen Officers at Work Page Forty-four Y-Teens Row 1 Pat Adams, Suzanne Pope, Shirley Lindstedt, Patsy Munn, Sue Warner, Claudia Malden, Joyce Povlock, Barbara Kolic, Miss Kamman. Row 2 Sharlene Humes, Merilyn Meyers, Susan Wiebe, Bada Johnson. Lorraine Jarroll, Rita Esmoer, Verna Oke, Nina Lee Scheetz, Joy Michaels. Row 3 Carole Bishop, Sally Logan, Lorraine Mohnssen, Shirley Stumpf, Pat Dille, Dawn Thurston, Margaret Ray, Shirley Lee, Nancy Sabinske. Row 4 Mary Jane Murawski, Janice Nelson, Eleanor Hokanson, Celine Deiotte, Marilyn Sederberg, Norma Kle- Row Row 5 6 bergi Anita Bush, Andrea Borg, Peggy Snape, Joyce Meltz, Marlene Wiesemann, Jackie Charlson, Karen Che berg. Karin Holm, Barbara Bittner, Doloris Bedenkop. Anne Harrison, Joanne Miller, Joan Williams, Donna Conru, Marilyn Sibbrell, Joan Brooks, Ruth White, Betty Stephens, Carol McCorkel. Gwen Eckland, Andrea Koch, Carol Ahrendt, Marlene Eason, Eleanor Kosmatka, Shirley Ormiston, Felice Dabbert, Jeanette Crill, Therese Shooter, Arlene Abel, Mary Tierney. To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians-in this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowl- edge and love of God. In these words each candidate for initiation into the Y-Teen club expresses the purpose for which the club exists, and to which she pledges her loyal support. Any girl in grades nine to twelve who is willing to accept this purpose as her own and help to make it a force for better living and higher moral standards in our high school, is eligible for mem- bership in the group. This year there are almost a hundred members under the leadership of the following officers and sponsors: Bette Carlene Nordstrom, presidentg Joan McAvoy, vice-presidentg Arlene Abel, secretaryg Ruth Vedell, treasurerg Mrs. Decker and Miss Kamman, sponsors. The Y-Teens is essentially a service organization and service projects are carried on all the year round, such as sending boxes of good used clothing to Indian orphans and chocolate to European chil- dren. Bake sales provided a means of helping defray necessary expenses. Social get-togethers in- cluded a hay-ride party with a picnic supper at the beach in Dunes Park in the fall, and the April Shower Dance at the Y in Gary. Delegates were sent to various conferences in the district. Page Forty-five Singing Sands Qs? Wffwbagv:,-wfzgijsrggy yn, -2145. -., ,- , f. - 1f1ww:4-v9'1:NbYhP-acl'xs-ve?:-na-w- 1- w-wg.:-s ' 1 xx- .- '- wb 'AA .Ka 'Av-'bsyfazifyfig Xfxvgxzfyiff .X U i? ,' X 3' ZST SZQ 1, 1-3' QU x ' f ,, V s f AN fyzgxf f ,XL Ns M I ,, L X5w, 19,,,p Af, 1 x 1 ff V 'J f. N Hl-Y Row Row Row Row Row Ronnie Jensen, Des Stack, Bruce Betterton, Ronnie Wiesemann, Don Lowery, Bill Cawley, Chester Finn- strom, John Canright. Gene Levendoski, Ken Ormiston, Charles Neill, John Bazik, Larry Givens, John Dille, Alan McNeill, Leon Cheesbrough. Bill Winkler, Wally Warren. Nolan Polley, Tom Vedell, Dave Johnston, Ray Studtman, Bill Boersma, Jerry Ayres, Howard Snape, Dave Jones, Gary Granat. Eivin Kohler, Bill Johnson. Mr. Sipe, Clarence Frank. Richard Wiggins, Bill Gibbons, Dave Nevers, Jivn Nadratowski, Norman Crowell, Dick Martin, Ralph Bradley, Art Price, Bud Dillon. Doine Thrush. Marvin Carter. Sid Cooper. Allan Kent, Dick Jackson, Jack Ludington, Jack Winterlin, Bob Anderson, Cal Cheesbrough, Dick Anderson, Bill Strand. The Hi-Y Club is an organization of boys who are interested in carrying out the purpose of the group- to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character. Membership is open to all boys in grades nine to twelve who are Willing to pledge themselves to help further this ideal. Officers are elected each spring to serve the following year. For 1951-1952 these officers were: Dick Jackson, presidentg Bill Cawley, vice president: Bill Strand, secretaryg Dick Wiggins, treasurerg and Ronnie Jensen, chaplain. Mr. Sipe, Mr. Yates, and Mr. McCord sponsored the organization. One of the highlights of the year was a panel discussion presented jointly with the Hi-Y of Val- paraiso High School on the topic, What is Hi-Y? Bill Cawley, Dick Jackson, Eugene Levendoski, and Bill Strand represented Chesterton, Their discussion was pre- sented at the opening of the new Porter County Y.M.C.A. with the double purpose of acquainting people of the county with the Hi-Y and its work, and influencing other county schools to organize Hi-Y Clubs. The outstanding social event of the year was the formal dinner-dance held at the Spaulding Hotel in Michigan City March '8, with Robert Tank's orchestra At the Hi-Y Formal providing the music. Page Forty-six Biology Club RUP 'GI' Qs, 'SVP J Row 1: Raymond Klucznik, Peggy Howard, Camilla Wiesemann, Betty Nordholm, Anne Harrison, Mildred Rak. Felice Dabbert, David Johnston. Row 2: Ronny Resare, Fred Rodeman. Bill Wood, Wally Warren. Paul Johnston, Jim Strange, Mr. McCord. Row 3: Dave Thompson. John Canright, Tom Pape, George Bohlin. Willie Rand. l 'The aims of the Biology Club are to increase our knowledge of biology, to enable us to under- stand the importance of biology in our lives, and to perfect our skills in biology. To realize these aims the club carries out a program of varied activities. This year We went on numerous field trips, spon- sored the Science Fair, helped in all school projects and made a week-end trip to one of Indiana's State Parks. Officers are elected at the beginning of the school year to serve for a two-semester term. This year the officers were as follows: John Canright, presidentg Willie Rand, vice-presidentg Millie Rak, secretaryg and Anne Harrison, treasurer. Mr. McCord was our faculty sponsor. Membership in the club is open to any high school student who is interested in natural science. Page Forty-seven coop Row 1: Bill Cawley, Rosalie Kolic, Evelyn Munn, Mary Wood, Jim Fant, Connie Wezor, Jeanette Peterson, Arlene H C ' Ch b h ays, a vin ees roug . Row 2: Nancy Frame, Mary Murawski, Karin Chellberg, Arlene Perez, Phyllis Nadratowski, Anne Harrison, Barbara Carlson, Melane W'hite, Mrs. Dold. Row 3: Nancy Igznse, James Young, Joanne Miller, Doris Colley, Naomi Tavernier, Ruth Vedell, Bette Nordstrom, Shir ey on. Row 4: Blanche Stemp, Allan Kent, Leon Cheesbrough, Jack Winterlin, Dick Jackson, Alan McNeill, Kenny Orm- iston. , To give the students who participate, some experience and training in newspaper work, and to keep the entire student body and faculty informed of current news and happenings in the many ac- tivities of high school life-this is the purpose to which Scoop has been devoted during the more than ten years of its existence. Each year an effort is made to find new and better ways of fulfilling this purpose and serving the school. Each new staff, under Mrs. Dold's energetic supervision, makes Progress!l' its watchword. - Since all work and no play makes any J ack-or Jill-a dull person, it has become traditional for the Scoop staff to relax once a sernesterg in November with a surprise party celebrating Mrs. Dold's birthday, and at the close of school with a jolly outing at Dunes State Park. Both these events were most successful this year and will be long remembered by all staff members who were able to par- ticipate. This year a third social event was added, a surprise birthday party for Mary Wood, editor. And was she surprised! SCOOP STAFF 1951-52 Editor in Chief-Mary Wood V ' Assistant Editor-James Fant Business Manager-Evelyn Munn Circulation Manager-Jeanette Peterson ' Publicity Manager-Rosalie Kolic, Bill Cawley Exchange Editor-Arlene Hays Sports Editor-Calvin Cheesbrough . Art Editor-Connie Wezor Artists-Doris Colley, Melane White, Nancy Frame, Nancy Hine, Mary Jane Murawski, Joanne Miller, Marian Wezor, Ka-ren Chellberg. Reporters-Shirley Eason, Ruth Vedell, Bette Nordstrom, Barbara Carlson, Joan McAvoy, Blanche Stemp, Anne Harrison, Leon Cheesbrough, Katie Jean Nelson. Typists-Arlene Perez, Phyllis Nadratofwski, Naomi Tavernier, Jack Winterlin. Mimeograph Operators-Dick Jackson, Allan Kent, Ken Ormiston, Alan McNeill, Jerome Oke. Sponsor-Mrs. Dold. Page Forty-eight J 'Says ?P Page Forty-nine r. - r. Dramatios H ,maui Row Row Row Row f't 'X Jack Winterlin, Allan Kent, Tom Pape, Shirley Eason, Hope Colley, Ruth Vedell, George Jensen, Miss Sayers. Rosalie Kolic, Evelyn Munn, Bette Nordstrom, Jeanette Peterson, Chris Batz, Arlene Perez, Arlene Hays, Mary Wood. Marcee Young, Lillian Landwehr, Barbara Carlson, Doris Colley, Melane White, Bill Johnson, Arla Babcock. Bill Cawley, Blanche Stemp, Glenda Wallin, Dick Jackson, Cal Cheesbrough, Bill Strand. The Junior-Senior Dramatics 'Club is completing the first year of its second decade as an active part of Chesterton High S-chool life. Upperclassmen who are interested in dramatics and in participa- tion in school entertainment are eligible for membership. Special programs are prepared for high school convocations by the members of the club. This year they were responsible for the Thanks- giving convocation, at which time they presented a clever' two-act play, called Willie Carves the Turkey. - Last year the Club affiliated with the National Thespians. The members who meet the require- ments of the national organization are taken in at a formal initiation ceremony -some time during the second semester. This year fourteen of the thirty members enrolled qualified as National Thes- pians and were duly initiated. Q Officers this year were: Christine Batz, presidentg Marcee Young, vice-presidentg Doris Colley, scretaryg Allan Kent treasurer, The sponsor is Miss Sayers. Page Fifty potli liters 'f 5107 f 1 .Y s W 0 A ef , 99' 4121 50 ,rr in Row Row Row Row 1 2. 3 4 Mr. HMorton, Betty Stephens, lVLi1dred Rak, Andrea Borg, Pat Smith, Lorraine Jarroll, Felice Dabbert, Miss Cau man. Verna Oke, Jean Boi, David McCorke1, Terry Stokes, Barbara Yacko. Johnston, Don Swenson, Ruth White. John Hine. Fred Rodeman, Bill Wood. Jim Strange, Marlene Wiesemann, Joyce Warble. Peggy Snape, Syl- via Knoblock, Ronny Resare, Karin Holm. Dick McGowan, Raymond Klucznik, Wally Warren. Jack Ludington, Bagby, Ronald Mitchell. Nancy McCorkel, Arlene Mohr, Danny Jackie Charlson. Willie Rand. Dave D1 'Qi' Row Row Row Row 1: 2 3. 4: Mr. Morton, Gwen Eckland, Joy Michaels, Marilyn Sederberg. Dolly Clem. Shirley Lee. Joanne Miller. Miss Cauffman. Barbara Kolic. Shirley Stumf. Anne Harrison, Lorraine Mohnseen. Sue Warner. Claudia Malden, Donna Conru, Joan Williams, Mary Jane Murawski, Sally Logan, Therese Shooter. Chester Neier, John Canright, Chester Finnstrom, Doine Thrush, Ronald Colley, Bob Campbell, Jerry Ayres, David Jones. Norman Crowell, Leon Cheesbrough, Bob Harbrecht, Tommy Ayres, Clarence Frank. Page Fifty-one G. A. A. ROW 1: Catherine Spann, Pat Sederberg, Gerry Carpenter, Dawn Thurston, Ruth Coslet, Marcee Young, Mrs. Davis. Row 2: Betty Nordholm, Camilla Wiesemann, Andrea Borg, Rita Esmoer, Susan Wiebe, Peggy Snape, Suzanne Pope, Carol Lindquist, Shirley Ormiston, Peggy Ray, Joan Hroma, Beverly Carpenter, Verna Oke. Row 3: Betty Stephens, Joyce Warble, Norma Kleberg, Rita Harvey, Peggy Howard, Gwen Eckland, Shirley Lind- stedt, Rose Peer, Nina Scheetz, Dorothy Boersma, Anita Bush, Glenda Wallin, Patsy Munn, Joyce Meltz. Felice Dabbert, Marlene Eason, Jeanette Crill, Carol Ahrendt, Karin Holm, Naomi Tavernier, Arlene Mi- chaels, Doris Colley, Lillian Landwehr, Arla Babcock, Christine Batz, Hope Colley, Shirley Eason, Rosalie Row 4: Kolic. ' ' i'-' fx ' -V .... i ' l l , ' .-::1-...Q-:..:1- .'-A of-aa., r5fEf:,' + -1-if . Q e.-iz:-FQ:1s25:s'is:.stg:5121z:X. . ..,. S xg X ix ia Xi X 1, U x Q c 5 , a x 4 .5 X::2:1f-.:' . ...,,, . .,.,.,,,, , A. ,,.,,,, , , -q. A:- e:'-R-a :.:i-.1.::f,:-giw .,..,... , .,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, .N ,,., Ak X X X X X Q Q- 'Q X'-X , X -X-H time f , n v Q ff? ' A... .:s::,-ia . ,: l5wX'Z:?X'1' X v1-N5i'Ip5Ii55:i 'SX Xl, l i 1' J , ....... ,.. ,,., . ,.,,,,, ,,, . 1 , . i,.,, , X X. ,,.,i,,,.,, .:,,,,.., ,.,, . A . X wg, X x A X .Wen X N X me f 6, - - XX-N if P- . z., f . . X X.-X-..:X... -. ,WX ,X , .. X - Wap 9 AI QM X X:-1, as '4 3 gg sw ' 1 X , i t t .. ? l 1 g , ,XS , 1 I 4 ,, ,ZA X K E 1 1 it N fe 4 f' 1 V5 I tx qv X W.. 0 s v 3 5 X 'X v 'MQ 5 5 ra, A , if 4 if Y ' K if I? ' X XX 'xy X Q ii' iff tix XX XX 4 lp XX 1 ,, M, fb, Q, ' KY S A S 1 s. 'SSR l we 'K 'N X , XXX. ,, n,,m,.E, H -.-:-.fvsw f N3-r 'ek X ' N -'X i 1 M M, W .- 56 X X M Q f X W VY wwe, WX WQQQYR A X s X 'K gx Xs,fwXOf w X2 X ,- X A Q v f , 1 755 X,7X 9 'fb 0' fx is Xxx N., 0 WNX, XX, XXX XX , A XX, X Q x 1 Qgyyxx X0 ,S X ij X fcggx K QX f 4 K X x , few KX t X 1 X ,XX X N N Q i f may X J X X V A X mgx ,A L- 41 X ' ' - ' X'- ?K'?7 '99 4 2 '15 -N 'XZ e. V. 21 7 Xs K Q s, Swv! ..'?N':. -' '4 Q f - CQ, k il . if ' 1 The purpose of this club shall be to advance and direct athletics for girls in the high school, thereby improving the health of each girl, developing her ability to cooperate with others, increas- ing her skill and knowledge in each sport, and offering her suitable recrea- tion. Membership is open to all gi.rls in high school if they are interested in athletics. In order to maintain membership each member is required to pay dues of 5151.00 per year, earn at least 50 points per year, and be present at a required number of meetings per semester. Page Fifty-two G. A. A. The present officers are: President, Gerry Carpenter, Vice-president, Mar- cee Young, Secretary, Doris Colley, Treasurer, Ruth Ann Cosletg Point Re- corder, Judy Thurston, Assistant Point Recorder, Dawn Thurston, Sponsor, Mrs. Davis. Eight girls-Dorothy Boersma, Gerry Carpenter, Doris Colley, Ruth Ann Coslet, Shirley Eason, Rosalie Kolic, Naomi Tavernier, and Glenda Wallin-received sweaters, which are awarded by the point system. On April 26, six girls attended the Valpo University playday. On May 3, our girls presented a playday for the eighth grade girls from the public school and from St. Patrick's. U A Weiner roast in the first few days of school served to bring prospective members into the club. Appetites were hearty after a brisk game of soccer and softball. With the season thus well under way, there followed a full schedule of soccer, volleyball, basketball, and tumbling, every Thursday night. Tuesday night found most of us at the bowling alley, hoping for scores that T were at least over 100. Came spring, and softball N was the main interest of most of the members. During the year a constitutional committee worked hard to revise the constitution to make it apply to present conditions. Funds were raised through a candy and bake sale, a radio raffle, and a number of dances. Best of all was the Frosty Frolic, that frosty night in December when everyone had such a good time. Page Fifty-three Band Row 1: Mark Goldstine, Tommy Vedell. Mildred Rak, Naomi Tavernier, Chester Neier, Ralph Bradley, Glenda Wallin, Judy Thurston, Paul Johnston. Row 2: Tommy Beck, Dave Thompson, David Bagby, Bob Peterson, Karl Kissinger, Max Samuelson, John Dille, Bruce Betterton, Bill Hokanson, Leon Cheesbrough, Bob Young, Bill Cawley, John Bazik, Sue Bergquist, Judy Koritz, Sally Bergquist. Row 3: Dick Anderson, John Canright, Bob Blumer, Donna Sederberg, Gene Masterton, Neomia Oke, George Jensen, Bob Anderson, Felice Dabbert, Calvin Cheesbrough, Dick Jackson, Jack Ludington, Rod Lowry, Mr. Betz. This year our Chesterton High School Band has had a very active and enjoyable year under the direction of Loren Betz. The members elected as their officers: John Dille, president: Bruce Betterton, vice-president: Mark Goldstine, secretary-treasurer: George Jensen, student director: and John Canright, equipment manager. The band has about forty pieces in it and really looks sharp when it performs. The band has been unusually active this year, participating in the following events: the Fire Prevention Parade: the Halloween Parade, the Porter County Marching Contest, in which they Music on the March Page Fifty-four received a third: the winter and spring concert with the chorus. They have also played for convocations: participated in the solo and ensemble contest: given concerts at Boone Grove and Wheeler: contributed mem- bers to the Porter county music fes- tival: presented a combined concert with Portage, and marched for Deco- ration day. Band Row 1: Richard Hokanson, Wayne Dawson, Louis Menielly, Delores Wilson, Jean Carman, Norman Neier, Ross Bradley, Darwin Wiseman, Mickey Koritz, Phyllis Peterson, and Katherine Heller, Row 2: Jerry Baltich, Woods Halley. Aaron Ferguson, Neil Wesley, Jim Olson. Donna Clark. Robert Marquardt, Danny Fant, Edie Tilden, Foster Shell. Fred Smith, Virginia Hammond, and Sue Jensen. Row 3: Gordon Michaels, Eddie Miller, Carl Samuelson, and Loren Betz, director. Something new has been added this year. Two schools from neighboring counties presented con- certs, which will be returned by our band next year. The Edison high school orchestra presented a concert near Easter. Later in the spring, the Wirt high school band played for a special convocation. The highlight of the year was the trip to Holland, Michigan, to participate in the annual Tulip festival. Money for their trip was provided for by the Music Parents and the proceeds of a special benefit basketball game. The junior high school band, which is a feeder for the senior band, has thirty members. On May 2, it gave a recital at the Porter and Chesterton grade schools. Practice Makes Perfect Page Fifty-five V. qw af' EP' 1 u E A E 4 I l 1 3 'N Gifs of 'U CLOIHS Row Row Row Row Row Row Jerry Ayres, Arla Babcock, Barbara Carlson, Mary Wood, Bette Nordstrom, Connie Wezor, Anita Bush, Joy Michaels, Rosalie Kolic, Shirley Stumpf, Marlene Olson, Joyce Povlock, Mr. Johnston. Jerome Oke, Bill Johnson, Marcee Young, Maggie Tinsley, Norma Kleberg, Anne Harrison, Joan Carman, Arlene Hays, Heddy Fodor, Dolly Clem. Des Stack, Shirley Ea ,on, Snirley Ormiton, Melane White, Terry Stokes, Bob DeMass, Dave Jones, Donna Sederberg, Jacqueline Cnarlson, Ruta Vedell, Jeanette Peterson. Bud Dillon, Art Price, Dave Parry, Jack Winterlin, Ronnie Jensen, Bob Jones, Doris Colley, Alice Kremke, Lillian Landwehr, Arlene Abel, Karin Holm. George Jensen, Dave Demass, Alan McNeill, Kenny Ormiston, Tommy Ayres, Ronnie Metzner, Charlie Charlson, Ronald Colley, Jim Young, Nook Eason. Norman Crowell, Dick Maney, Paul Nelson, Don Lorenz, Kenny Cooper, Jack Ludington, Chester Neier, Dick Martin, Bill Gibbons, Sid Cooper. I ., i ' H ' ' ' ' f lf . ,.. . CHORUS OFFICERS l M7 ,,,, l Front Row: Ronnie Jensen, Rosalie Kolic, Jack Winterlin. ' Standing: Bud Dillon, Arlene Abel, Mr. Johnston, Doris Colley, Art Price. Page Fifty-six Boys' Chorus Row 1: Norman Crowell, Des Stack, Jerry Ayres, Jerome Oke, Terry Stokes, Bob DeMass, Dave Jones, Ronald Colley, Charlie Charlson, Jack Ludington, Jim Young. Row 2: David Demass, Art Price. Dave Parry, Bill Johnson, Ronnie Jensen, Bob Jones, Richard Martin, Ronnie Metzner. Mr. Johnston. Row 3: Geiorge Jensen. Alan McNeill, Kenny Ormiston, Jack Winterlin, Tom Ayres. Chester Neier, Nook Eason, Si Cooper. Row 4: Dick Maney, Paul Nelson, Donald Lorenz, Ken Cooper, Bill Gibbons, Bud Dillon. The chorus has been active this year, starting out with a concert trip to Kouts and Washington Twp. The next big item on the program was Christmas Vesper Service, which was held December 9. On March 7, the chorus joined with the Portage Band and Chorus and Chesterton Band for a Very inspiring concert to foster inter-school friendliness. Our Spring concert was held on March 28. The annual District Contest in which the chorus par- ticipated took place on April 5 at New Carlisle. A boys' octette and a mixed oct- ette were formed this year for the purpose of providing music for spe- cial occasions. The Mixed Octette, whose members are Ruth Vedell, Ro- salie Kolic, Hope Colley, Melane White, Des Stack, Ronnie Jensen, Allan Kent, and Dick Jackson, repre- sented our school with a special se- , lection at the all-county concert. The Boys Octette Boys, Octette performed at the spring , , , concert. Front row: Dick Maney, Bill Gibbons, Des Stack, Don Lorenz, Standing: Ronnie Jensen, George Jensen, Sidney Cooper, Bud Dil- lon, Jerry Martin. Page Fifty-seven ine Arts Counter Clockwisez Nancy Frame, Nancy Hine, Lavonne Charlson, Mr. Shaneyfelt, Art Pomeroy, Jerry Pliske Ii.'awrfs-11-ee Beck, Charles Moore, Joanne Miller, Carolyn Yoder, Joan Youngren, Betty Stout, Peggy Howard ynn oward. Home EC Department The Way to a man's heart . . What's for dessert? Page Fifty-eight Library 'QV Row 1: Barbara Kolic, Jeanette Crill, Carol Ahrendt, Jean Boi. Row 2: Joy Michaels, Anne Harrison, Claudia Malden, David Coombs, Joanne Miller, Mrs. Decker. The Library Club has been organized by the Students who have volunteered to work in the library. They are giving a service to the school and at the same time working with books, which are their special interest, and learning how a lib 'ary works. Their one great activity during the school year has been the sponsoring of the Book Fair held in the school library. They also attended a Valentine supper given by the Michigan City High School student librarians in their school library. The officers during the past year have been: President, Carol Ahrendtg Secretary, Claudia Malden. The sponsor is Mrs. Decker, the school librarian. Page Fifty-nine enior Play Home, Sweet Homicide is the mystery comedy of three acts, portraying the efforts of three children, Archie, Dinah and April Carstairs, to help their mystery-writer mother, Marian Carstairs, solve a murder occurring next door and to link her and the police lieutenant, Bill Smith. The children delight in giving Lieutenant Smith and X Sergeant O'Hare 3 rough time of it by hiding Wallie Sanford, the No. 1 suspect, and by giving the police false steers. Mrs. Cherington and her husband are a couple who has mysterious inten- , L tions. And, of course, there is Polly Walker, the actress, her bcy-friend, Rupert, Pete, who keeps wanting to take Dinah on a picnic, and the flirt, Joella. The mob and the gang help the Carstairs snlve the murder by being at the right place at the right time, and the play ends cn a happy note by Dinah proposing for Bill to her mother. CAST Archie-Bi11CaWley and Calvin Cheesbrough Dinah-Barbara Carlson and Bette Nordstrom April-Rosalie Kolic and Mary Wood Marian Carstairs-Hope Colley and Ruth Vedell Sergeant O'Hare-Dick Anderson and Jack Winterlin Lieutenant Bill Smith-Allan Kent Polly Walker-Arla Babcock and Jeanette Peterson Mrs. Cherington--Alice Kremke and Lillian Landwehr Mr. Cherington-Bill Gibbons and Bill Strand Wallie Sanford-Dick Jackson Pete-Roger Peterson Rupert Van Duesen--Charles Hauber Joella-Christine Batz and Arlene Hays Flashlight-Art Pomeroy Slukey-Curtis Anderson Mag-Evelyn Munn Betsy-Shirley Eason J 0-Naomi Tavernier Wendy-Arlene Perez Director-Miss Sayers 4' - ge H -1 f- Q- f , -. Q . u5::i:,..,, ' Jqefwefkfwxl-I-1, rJ.flL41xe:WiL..t...,.wsr fE:.,p5 -ieiffffrifwxff-'sea'-wa ss 'iT'- Nj .igf5 n5f, . 135 1 . ,-I 13, M gt ai. , f. i KBZQ4 wg x W . a i - ' V ' flat LI f- , Y , , , - sig .,-i t -4 a I' S' ' x 1 , 1 f .. rife: :iffL,f5 Y 5 :gels 2 if if-1-sf' rs- Lt .... . we ' .g.fwa,S:es'11':.f W .w 'r Page Sixty enior Girls Seated on floor: Arlene Perez, Ruth Vedell. Row 1: Alice Olson, Bette Nordstrom, Evelyn Munn, Barbara Carlson, Marlene Olson, Arlene Michaels, Lillian Landwehr, Gerry Carpenter. Row 2: Lavonne Charlson, Barbara Wampler, Connie Wezor, Shirley Eason, Hope Colley, Melane White, Ruth Ann Coslet. Row 3: Naomi Tavernier, Mary Wood, Jeanette Peterson, Arla Babcock, Rosalie Kolic, Arlene Hays, Alice Kremke, Doris Colley, Christine Batz, Phyllis Nadratowski, Donna Sederberg. The Senioritas, as this year's group of senior girls was called, began a busy year with a party at Arla Babcock's, followed by one at Doris C01ley's, a Christmas party at Lavonne Charlson's, and a shower for a former classmate. The group, under the leadership of Doris Colley, presidentg Naomi Tavernier, vice presidentg and Evelyn Munn, secretary-treasurer, also sent several gifts to Carol Babcock, who, because of illness, was unable to graduate with the Class of '52. i k 1 4 X. Page Sixty-one Cyg ,mhllvng CHQ 01,015 W . X n ' ' , 5830 v- X ' X 'K I 'i W 'QM' X 'f - 1 K 1 ,.,. ' 53 m . JM? H A czggz A' vllb . K X ,qwh X - N ' 4 ' N ,XVA , h 'W Q f 'W -' -V Q- r 1 X N X Q F ff- A . Q55 .. , 3ff,g ff ' WW? 7 Fan! A I 5019120 W X Page Sixty-two .. dt 'mg W' ii vs, Q Page Sixty-three T TIGCIQ Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: John Canright, Willie Rand, Ronnie Colley, Richard LaHayne, Ronnie Stack, Bill LaTour, John York, Des Stack, Bruce Betterton, Ron Jensen, Bob Jones, Gaines Davis, Ronnie Wiesemann. Coach Evar Edquist. Coach Ray Edman, Rod Lowry, John Farrell, Bob Westergren, Jack Ludington, Bill Johnson, Norman Crowell, Chester Neier, Dean Cernek, Marvin Carter, Dave Nevers, Bill Winkler, Bob Anderson, Coach Laverne Johnson. Dave Parry, Ralph Bradley, Charles Neill, Bud Dillon, Dave Wood, Leon Cheesbrough, Leonard Eason, Eddie Stefanko, Bill Blake, Den Bucksbarg, Tom Wilson, Art Price, John Smith. ross Countr Row l: Bob Anderson, Bill Boersma, Ron Stack, Bill LaTou1', Row 2: goine Thrush, Tom Wilson, Bob Vllestergren, Bruce Betterton, Des Stack, Mr. dman. Row 3: Charles Neill, Ralph Bradley, Bill Johnson, John Lowery, Art Price. Page Sixty-four Baseball , lf, I I j ff if 'fc l Row 1: Dave Parry. Dick Wiggins, Harold Hicks, Eddie Stefanko, Ronnie Wiesemann, Cal Cheesbrough, Dick Jack- son, John Farrell. Row 2: Ilrflar. Eldguist, Leon Cheesbrough, Bud Dillon, Alan McNeill, Dennis Bucksbarg. Jerry Martin, Nook Eason r, o nson. I X ' ' ft. 'ii' M, fix V ' 4 tis f , f Q 3 i z' 1' f . V, A fi ' A X' AM s W HES, auf 'F ,f-3 , AT - 7'Hf.ep K a ' v-Was I' ' , if f.45f3 ,mfg-,e I I 55190075161 pvpug . 217165 GGINX, -.HCKSON 2 , ' 3 . 3- ,A i ' , 'X ' 1 A I. ' Q ' 1,.,, L I 5 Az, 1 Iwi' 'uP A ZMLL THESE? .fzeffef vwa V 173' A sfamvpffef .8 Page Sixty-five DecZz'ccztz'0n To Mr. Dunbar: Never too busy to talk to us, he had the interest and sincerity of a close friend, so that he won both our confidence and respect. We were never afraid to go to him -with our problems because we knew his decisions would be made with sympathy as well as firmness. Because of his friendliness and understanding our high school days will always be a pleasant memoryg and so, we, the Class of '52 dedicate our annual to a ine friend as Well as a capable principal, Mr. Dunbar . 5 , 5 X 4 SSW ,3-: N . K Ng X' x . N 'f I ff W A X X + X X.. N Wx 5 mf E v --X , WNW EY . N Ah Vf, :,, , P S 3 I n K , A N 3 Va Q M A K f A- Sf? Fx ff N, ' 'LL 5 Q E N M.. L ci - A A ..:V:V .. ,Z . A of Q .. A wx X 0 'V 0 A X , .x .QQ ..,:: A .V 5' , 6 . W I N. K ...A 3 , . , P, 1 P: -. X . if V V, 'P . iz- X X : Z. f X Q 1 K X X , ei 1 N .. ., 51 A' x - Page Sixty-six Fr x .,., R QQ Q f ! S 5 4 ig? ,Q x V X X , E X Av? Y Qi' , X .F N 1 'V K . ,. GX . ix .xx Q 'Q 'MF wx x , j N x X X X X f 'Sv ff' V: I f , f ' 4' Q A P? -aw. V? 105 3 ilk X . Q Wi L? ,. Q 1 SA A ' X Q 5' 11 :' '- K 2 i 1 . is f , r E? , X Q RQ g s' if 53 E EW i ,, Ak ' 1 vm Q s 'A f, . . .f N X K XX N f n' X , Page Sixty-seven f E3 Q N X Wy '-'S' LZ! iiirf' wwmiz 1 y . 4x4 X 2 3 N X Wa g 2 2 3 E A I ...:,.. 5 X fi I Q X 1 Q .Q S... A ' my Denior Varsity W1 :Afuw Kneeling in front: Rog Peterson. Row 1: Harold Hicks, Ken Omfiiston, Den Bucksbarg, Nook Eason, Jerry Martin, Dave Parry, John Smith. Row 2: Art Price. Coach Edquist, Tom Wilson, John Dille, John Lowery, Doine Thrush iStudent Managerj, Bud Dillon, Mr. Dunbar, Ray Edman. We're the County Champsu Page Sixty-eight unior Varsity 3 img? Q M ,, Row 1: John Bazik, Bill Boersma, Bob lvestergren, Ronnie Wiesemann, John Farrell. Don Dailey. Row 2: gilt Eglal-iei Bill Adams, Bill Winkler, Coach Ray Edman. Leon Cheesbrough, Irwin Boo, o os e . I11'GS11I'I1GI1 9 ,P 'Xwf 'S , Seated on floor: Bill LaTour, Ronnie Stack. Row 1: Bob Jones, Charlie Charlson, Wally Warren, Ronnie Colley, Bill Hayes. Row 2: Ronnie Mitchell, John Farrell. Coach Edman, Rod Lowry, Bill Blake. Page Sixty-nine 31:11 Gracie Basketball Team Row 1: Bruce Caswell, manager, Wesley Brandt, John Ruoff, Carl Samuelson, Jack Campbell, Bruce Bassett, Dick Hokanson, Coach Laverne Johnson. Row 2: Francis Pinkham, Jerry Brooks, Warren Ormiston. Dave Coombs, John Lascoe, Howard Kremke. 71111 Grade Baslzetlaau Team Row Row Row Row Eddie Tilden. Roger Greene, Dan Borg, Carl Charlson, Gerald Humphrey, Wayne Sovich. Bob Hicks, Eldon Parker, Torn Bush, Philip Arvin. Bob Conklin, Jerry Goldstine, Bill Ledgerwood, Bill Scroggins, Larry Hanna, Jerry Billings, Jerry Cline, Richard Sevich. Coach Laverne Johnson. Page Seventy Cross Country WON 7, LOST 1 -x 2.1-Chesteirtin-Valparaiso-26 21-Chesterton-Hobart-36 15-Chesterton-La Crosse 71-Portage-108 18-Chesterton-Portage-76-La Crosse--103 15-Chesterton-Lew Wallace-43 26-Chesterton-Valparaiso 29-Tolleston-110 l7-Chesterton-Griffith-54-Crown Point-113 A 22-Chesterton-Gary Roosevelt-35-La Crosse-109 The Smile of Victory The Trojans aroused the fans' interest in cross country in a big Way as they sprinted to a victory in the sectionals and then took a seventh in the finals at Indianapolis. In the regular season, the thinlyclads won ll meets while losing only one. Following this was the win in the sectionals and the trip dovsmstate. Don Lowery set a' new record for the distance with a time of 9:41. He also finished ninth in the state tourney. This team's record will be a goal for the future teams to try to reach. Hats off to this team and the best of luck to those to come. SECTIONALS vena 3 Chesterton, first-55 X 'vm STATE FINALS Chesterton, seventh-189 Trojans representing CHS at State Cross Country Meet 4Ralph Bradley not picturedl Page Seventy-one Baseball it , Jeanette Peterson, secretary in the athletic office, and Coach Evar Edquist i WoN 5, LOST 3 -Chesterton-Liberty-0 -Chesterton-Boone Grove-0 -Chesterton-Morgan-3 9-Chesterton-Washington-7 7-Chesterton-Jackson-5 5-Chesterton-Kouts-6 0-Chesterton-Hebron-2 2-Chesterton-Wheeler-1 The Trojans, although playing good ball throughout the year, failed to defend their Porter county championship of 1950. Chesterton racked up wins over Liberty, Boone Grove, Washington, Jackson, and Wheeler. They lost only to Morgan and Hebron, who tied for the county championship, and Kouts. Due to the fact that they had only one starting pitcher able to go the route, they were handi- capped when more than one game was scheduled a week. Next year there will have to be a lot of rebuilding due to the graduation of six players in key positions onthe team. However, some of the younger players have shown a lot of promise and the future for the Trojans should be bright. Everyone can be proud of the play of the Trojans and can look forward to another good season next year. TIGCIQ When the annual went to press the track season was still in its practice stage. A total of 42 hopefuls showed up for the first few practices. Most of these boys were newcomers to the track scene at CHSg how- ever, there are a few of the old standibys rto bolster the squad. All in all, it looks like another good track season for Chesterton. Page Seventy-two Basketball The 1951-52 squad rolled up the best overall average of any team in the history of Chesterton High School. This year's edition ended the season with 17 wins and only 7 losses for a fine .708 per- centage. The big accomplishment of the year was the winning of the county tourney, the second for Ches- terton in three years. In the tourney they had to meet three of the county's top teams in Portage, Hebron and Kouts. This year's team piled up a total of 1272 points in their 24 games for an average of 53 points per game. They held their opponents to 1068 points for a defensive average of 44.5 points per game. The Troja-ns' 1272 points came on 252 field goals and 264 free throws. The Trojans attempted 469 free throws and the 264 they made gave them an average of .563. 1 54--Chesterton 50-Chesterton 57-Chesterton 38-Chesterton 71-Chesterton 45-Chesterton HOLIDAY TOURNEY 32-Chesterton-North J udson-44 52-Chesterton-Portage--54 COUNTY TOURNEY 56-Chesterton-Portage-48 57-Chesterton-Kouts-46 56-Chesterton-Hebron-45 SECTIONAL TOURNEY 68-Chesterton-Bo one Grove-4 1 63-Chesterton-Hebron-52 48-Chesterton-Valp araiso-50 47-Chesterton- WON 17, LOST 7 -Liberty-28 -Wirt-45 -Portage-51 Hammond Noll 45 3E-Chesterton-Valparaiso--55 -Kouts-37 51-Chesterton-North Judson-53 49-Chesterton-Hebron-35 62-Chesterton-Merrillville-57 -Boone Grove-45 45-Chesterton-Knox-73 -Calumet Tp.-41 67-Chesterton-Wheeler-36 37-Chesterton-Griifith-44 63-Chesterton-Hobart-37 67-Chesterton'-E. G. Edison-39 Farewell Appearance Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four 1 I Y x iw Y ,,,k. Q Q , , - 4'-I2i't' . Q- Tis, W , ,x , K ' Nix Qx ',' . AMN xx J I r ABQ A s 'x fum ik 4: ' QQ' ff XY 'Sl .,,, 1 5 ' Q 'if V' Q 1 . lvlrl ,L A Sw' ' Q, --'-1 vii, ..:. 1 'S-':::5...,, h A ,I in ' , W . V- A-1 QA, 4 W :,, :1-. ,gan Sv - y 3 fx W 1 3- K 1, ff' -' by QA X A 5 xg ' ' V i ND ,LH PF Sapa 7 'Q C671 Ou -1 .4 NZUK 604 SNUEEIMG fnfffwnvfff- ms Ff1.e,vos?' -1 X Z SB: f ESE? 'H QX 1 X X bw Q L 1? :ws THESGH7 THB vvfff ga? QCD me I H153 C H ,E I 5 me ra T S E BE f N G' TV A 1, : E E 5 M55 , WOM H N q ,Q H A 5 E E? A' Cuffzs vfZE51a?71f'-'S WUMEN? X w Q X -.W Q X Y 1 'W S I .. X eg F - xg, YN 715, . KY QM A ' ' VN5fQ,J Q' NYQY ' N 75 '4 --gf' -J , 225121 LNG? 'Wimx 1- Klee G ASB 3 Page Seventy-Eve Faculty -. f X x Wg VN N ,XXX N A ' XY ' e 5, , gs XX Few K A 5 N ' ,NL X ' g 'wxefy , Ai 2 4 5 if M 6 N 0 x X x X X Q N gf xx , X 54 Q gi Z? ig X W X X XIX f Q X ,Na 1 xx 'X W Q 'Q ef X 'Qs f f Y 2' h fy X X , A3 Q s mf AA , gs, W 2 , S X V A 'XA me N s 3' Qs gps , A ,Q I P x ,QX X K X K x H Loren L. Betz Dan H31 Bishop B.S. B.S. Instrumental Music Mathemqficg Science Agnes Brumitt Mary Eileen A.B., M.A. Cauffman English A.B., M.Ed. Literature English Spanish Janet M. Davis B.S. Physical Education Social Studies sis ,sw s x X sky. Claire L. Decker A.B. Librarian Mary Dold Raymond Edman B,S. B.S. Business Assistant Coach Cross Country Health ,wx . K-'.,v2,.:'-: c-r , W ,,,, is xx NSN i f ' g F Q K2 issue .if I tiff? ' . .r M - ' Elfill' Eflquist F. M. LaVerne Johnson Ben E. Johnston B.S. Goldsborough A.B. B.M.E., A.B. Pfthletic Eilrectibr A'B BS' Dean -'if Boys 7ocal Music iysica uca ion Bio ogy Drivers' Training c3IiIiSi1EIgg?ii?5r Business Physics Page Four 4. i. hw: V. W V I W I WPICAL, M STUDEN ., I. A A 4, 4 , .l .gf I ago .11 S-L, 6 QV 1 fr vii ' .. ' L 4 1 - K To B5 X' 1 1 4 , ,.' wIT A ,, A J' N' in ' fb. ' x Q Q 3' g X 4 Q 9 M xv X i X 1 53, sg 1 3 X' v 4 r i X A xr I M Q I' , X Wx KY? f xxx!! 3' ' , X X xg 2 A x 1 X Q X' . RWE 'x , X I , f gf .LX 'f wfii 5 Q. 629. ' b Q 1 ,x 1 Q' 4' V9 Q 1 1 J 11 ' f rf my eo X u Ve? X I ' ke 'v.,'f K 0 f s l Q- 0 KX wu s I L 1 K 1 'X m f N Xl I 4' Wx, 3 K, Q up -i n f. ' IAK E- ,G R Q ' Q Q' . if MOST 5 ' ' I TALKATNE 2 xi :H 2 - ' 5 4, ,. ' A A Q -L I gym, ,.- W A 1 CLASS CUT' UF-HS ' , X a 4 ' My ....,yN-,..N o o 1--f NEATEST DRESSERS 'L . I A X WSH A I .' , . ' x. M55 . ,. L I 5' ' y ' T fi Q W N .1 M,,,,4vF q H Y Z x ., . , 5 'V' x ' Z im' 'J 9 '. , V A I A .W . 'Six NIP N X X SX 4 S K WR W, ., Q , Nm Q X 5 5 Q X -V ,ZQW D 'A 'ggi ,Xb E5 , Y FRI DL EST VA W Af f I A . If :iff f AV Q . V:,Vk Q 5 'xib x No HQBBITIPNGQQ A ...... NO FISHING BKQGEST A N Q V is Q' 4 L X. 7 ' 3 P' Q X x f 5 . 3 , Q I 'af v J fa 12 A . ., , ,fin n.. es? M , K - ,ffywff 4' if gl 3 f , VX I 1 K. XXX x, ff ,T ,joy X xx igixf' X K x V C: N! , .si ' N, 51-gf'7Eii5slN5S X X f NM XX r ,Orin ff? xx X ft, I as-fo' E5 'K X E! X e' riff? YX X ze' X, GB X YI X N ft, v ix X0 7 f ,s -u------- OWUXX4 X ' I' L 'F '11 1 X H A I if: K M pl, x, . 91 f' t' S . ff ,.f 1...-'SFO-' ' 'Q ii i A 5 A, 21. . WE? Vi Q IZ A 3 I 1 Z 55 L YE' 'U V' RT yy in Page Seventy-six ea ma y 1 if f V ,4 L T Q-1 ' ,W-,QQ ' x I j .. ., ' 4' O 5 -Ai Y 'u X A YNO A 655 Q zu , - 5' w:TT1E5T -:my MOST EASY . J, N? 5 F - i l, h :TY GO I N '?:l SC con. 5PsRxT W fwS,S,g f XL, X 1 V ig? Nj X A ' J , ,WA QR ' Xp - 4, www: 1 Fx-mfg. W i g . ' Q , z I I E - ,f I 1 J . f ,5 ,X R E , lf . :ex A I N O5 QUSETEST ' Q TALENTED 4. f X !jw1Q x Q- A 'X'-: L fy! ' V 1' X X b ff , XJ 12 14 I '- v Q -9 155 2' X1 3 Q 54g5A.Ls.'-ft ,,.- Q y 4 . Q gr Q3 ,B 1322 ..., W r all P . ..., wx: X .V W + .51 f' court! P, 'rs-:msc , N 'A W CUTEST 1 i K , 5 tg r Q M if mfmm g ak ,, wi x M , E 6l..k :WJ Ki I Q LMUAL Pag S ty Wills I, CURTIS ANDERSON, being in my usual unbalanced state of mind, will to Nolan Polley one Buck Rogers rocket ship, so he can get over to Valpo in one minute without wrecking his beautiful Nash, and to Bill Boersma my ability to sleep in Economics with my eyes open. I, NATHAN RICHARD ANDERSON, alias Dick, Stick, 'tTwig, etc., in an unusual sober state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath the following: to Arlene Abel, one pair of specs so she will some day see the light, to DoLores Rak, one bicycle so that when a guy asks to give her a lift home, she will have a good excuse, to my little brother, Booberdink, I will my ability to celebrate New Year's without getting caught. I, ARLA BABCOCK, in my blank state of mind, do hereby will to my little sister, Eleanor, all the happy times at CHS, and to Marlene Eason my ability to walk through the halls without strutting, and to Pat Sederberg my ability to play basketball lshe really needs itll. I, RONALD BARAZ, in a real happy state of mind, do will my ability to get in on date nights be- fore the sun comes up to that 'treal gone gal, Shirley Stumpf, to CHS's little old Southern belles, my sense of humor, and to that t'lanky Dave Wood, my ability to walk down the halls without rocking around the place so much. I, 'CHRISTINE BATZ, in my usual blushing, innocent, fun-loving state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath the following: my ability to be silent at all times to Pat Sederberg, my so-called rosy complexion to Norma Kleberg, my 4th period monitor post to Dennis Bucksbarg, and, last but not least my own very special technique of shifting from first to third without using the clutch fto Jim Nadratowski. I, LAWRENCE BECK, in my usual state of mind, will to Donald Swoverland the ability to make good grades in civics and economics. I, BARBARA CARLSON, in my usual extravagant state of mind, do hereby 'will and bequeath to that fascinating human dynamo, Mr. McCord, a snake cage for his dear little pets so that future chem students won't be scared out of their wits by the loathsome reptiles, and to Eleanor Hokanson, the red-haired sophomore whom I adore, I leave my ability f?l to play badminton because she's crazy about it too. I, GERRY CARPENTER, do will and bequeath to Mrs. Dold one pair of slacks to wear at next year's county tourney, to Patsy Munn the ability to cheer without letting everyone know of her mis- takes, and to my sister, Bev, I will a swell time in her remaining years at CHS. I, BILL CAW'LEY, in my usual hysterical state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Jim Nadratowski my ability to be on a winning intramural team, to Andy Borg a ride home with any one of the future senior boys, to Rod Lowry my ability to act my age and get along with my fellow stu- gents, and last, but not least, my car to anyone who thinks they can have as much fun pushing it as I id. - I, DEAN CERNEK, in my usual state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Mr. Turner my abil- ity to keep track of the keys in 5th period shop class, also I will to everyone who needs it, my de- sire always to live for and enjoy only the finer things life has to offer. I, LAVONNE CHARLSON, in my unthinkable state of mind, hereby will to Mr. Shaneyfelt a bottle of hair oil and a comb, and to my sister, Lova, my ability to get along with the teachers. I, CALVIN CHEESBROUGH, president of the Loyal League of Lugubrious Lice and Fatal Fated Feedlebom Followers, do will to my little brother, Leon, my column in the Scoop to carry on my nev- er-ending war against John Harmon, and to J a-ck Ludington and Rod Lowry my ability to keep my big mouth shut in band. . I, DORIS COLLEY, do will and bequeath my unflirtatious manner Know that I'm engaged to Don and have no use for it? to Kathy Spann, the ability to look like a- CHS cheerleader instead of a wind- up doll to Pat Dille, and to my Very special buddy, Marcee Young, the title Miss Nash of l952 , and to my brother Ron-something to remember me by. I, HOPE COLLEY, not bothering with any state of mind at all, will to the following the follow- ing: to my darling little sister, Nita-my most used nickname-Fe Fe, to Don Dailey my ability to live through alcoholi-cs class without imbibing the alcoholic spirits our capable Ray Edman brings to class, and last, but not least, to Marcee Young fthe darling of the Junior classl-just as many ex- citing times and fun-packed experiences in her senior year as I had in mine. I, WORTH CONRU, in a happy state of seclusion, will and bequeath my ability to serve deten- tions on time to Dave McCorkel, and to my little brother, Wardie, a pillow so when he falls down he won't break his arm. Page Seventy-eight Wills I, SID COOPER, in my happy state of seclusion, will and bequeath the following: to Evar I will five tall Swedes, to the couples in study hall at noon the ability to keep their private lives private, to Bob Anderson a church key and the ability to us? it without getting caught. I, RUTH COSLET, not being bothered with a mind, will and bequeath to Kathy Spann my abil- ity to stay away from guys who are going steady or engaged: to my sweet brother my ability to keep my big nose out of other people's business lit will get you in trouble, Bobbylg and last to Bob Ander- son, one kiss 'cause he is so darned cute. I, KENNETH DE HAVEN, in my usual insane state of mind, do will to Joan McAvoy my ability to keep my voice downg to John Dille my ability to keep passing grades without taking books homeg to Pat Dille I will my world history book. Now you wJn't have to borrow it any more, Pat. I, NOOK EASON, in my fAhem!l state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Larry 'tToni Giv- ens my basketball abilityg to Heddie Fodor a pack of typing paper for all she's wasted on meg and to Mr. McCord my ability to understand my little rough and tough sister, Beezie. I, SHIRLEY EASON, in my happy-go-lucky state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to my little sister, Beezie, the hope that Eas and 'tWes can someday get together: to Marcee Young my ability to play basketball without gaining a name like Bruiser, and to the rest of that swell bunch of junior girls, all the fun of being Mighty Seniors. I, BILL KGINDYH GIBBONS, in my sober and contented state of mind, do hereby will my mascu- line beard to Tominy Wilson, so when he shaves from now on he can use a' blade in the razor: to little Joe, my can of fender paintg and the Senior tradition to any junior who thinks he can carry on next year. I, CHARLES HAUBER, in my sober state of mind, will to that up and coming sophomore, Elmo Young, my ability not to get mad when anyone says hello to a certain eighth grader, whose in- itials are Beverly Bross. I, ARLENE HAYS, being in an unusually serious state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to my good buddy, Glenda Wallin, my ability to flirt with a member of the opposite sex without getting fiusteredg to Ruth Peterson, a big club, so that she will be able to keep all future seniors under control if Mrs. Dold should get sick again: and to Dale Sipe, I will the freshie girls so he'll have someone to tease next year, since we won't be around. I, GEORGE HICKS, in my sane and careful state of mind, do hereby will John Dille the right of way on any street that he may desire to drive on. I, ALLAN KENT, in my usual sleepy state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath these precious items: to that cute little soprano, Bill Johnson, I will my bass voiceg to anybody that thinks it's an asset, I leave my ability to wisecrack in class and get away with it-for a whileg to M.rs. Dold I leave about half a ca-se of ruined rnimeograph paper that she didn't know about, to show others how not run the mimeograph rnachineg and to Andy Borg, I leave my ability not to blush when somebody just looks at me, I, ART KIPPER, in my Westville, here I come, state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Harold Romeol' Hicks my ability to sta-y home at least one night out of the week even though I have a good carg and to lVIrs. Mary Dold, Tony Perez so she will have a student on Scoop who will work as hard and as efficiently as I always did. I, ROSALIE KOLIC, in my usual quiet state of mind, will and bequeath the following: to Pat Sederberg, one date with that handsome classmate of hers, Bob Andersong to Claudia Malden, my ability to be naturalg and last, but not least, to Anita Bush, I will my 22 inch waistline. Just think, Neets, now you can eat all you want. I, ALICE KREIVEKE, in my serious state of mind, will to Pat Sederberg, my chorus robe, so she can go on chorus trips more ofteng and to my no brain brother, Howard, I leave my ability to get along peacefully with the teachers. I, LILLIAN LANDWEHR, in my most observing state of mind, do hereby will, and with good reasons, to Mrs. Koch, a bottle of colorback, for those grey hairs she acquired worrying about our creditsg to Joan McAvoy, my ability to make mistakes in typing without swearingg to my cousin, Nina Scheetz, the Wish that her senior year Will be as much fun as mine wasg and my nickname Diamond Lil to Miss Sayers since she's the only other Lillian I know of in school. I, PAT LEE, in my usual brainy state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to those two hot rods of the cement turf, Delrner Olson and Nolan Polley, a book entitled Emily Post's Motor Man- ners, and to that up and coming basketball star, 'iWheaties Kohler, I leave my height. Page Seventy-nine Wills I, DON LORENZ, in my usual state of mind, do hereby will to John Dille all my driving lessons the needs them more than I dob, and my nickname 'tHotrod. I, RICHARD MANEY, in my usual smoked up state of mind, do hereby will to Bill Johnson my ability to keep my voice down in chorus so the rest of the section can be heard, and to Mr. Turner the ability to keep track of his keys. . I, JERRY MARTIN, in my natural state of mind Ucause I'm a naturalb, following a careful and exhausting survey, do hereby push off on the following, the following: to those junior will-beis, Black Art, Black John, and Hairy Wilson, the bar boy, one box of Kleenex so they can dry OE, cause I won't be around with my clean towel service next year, to Mr. Ben Johnston, one dozen throat atomizers so he won't have any trouble with coldsg and to Glenda- Wallin, the secret of getting a date with Larry without having to come to the senior boys to get lined up. How about that, Glenda? I, ARLENE MICHAELS, in my simple state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Cathie Spann my height so she fwon't have to stick her nose so high in the air: to Shirley Stumpf, my ability to get boys' attention without staring at them for hours: to Rita Moore, one pack of bobby pins so she can set her hair. I, EVELYN MUNN, in my usual simple state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath my beloved nickname, Sapphire, to the one who admires it most, Harry Hicks, and to my little sister, Patsy, one bottle of New Plant Life to keep that Bud blooming. I, PHYLLIS NADRATOWSKI, in my innocent state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get on the honor roll to my brother, Jim: to him and his buddies my ability to stay out of troubleg and my office monitor post for two and one half years to anybody who wants it and can say no to the 6th period study hall kids when they want you to get them out. I, WILLIAM IROUNDYJ NEVERS, in my unusual normal state of mind, do hereby will and be- queath to Eiven Kohler some of my weight to go with the height Chico Lee is willing him: and my nickname Roundy I will to Mrs. Koch. I, BETTY CARLENE NORDSTROM, in a most enthusiastic state of mind, do hereby will a-nd be- queath the following: first, to all the bored, uninterested and so-called boosters of CHS my optimis- tic school spirit 'with which I have faithfully boosted the wonderful Chesterton Trojansg second, to Mr. Goldsborough, one copper medal for being the only teacher that had to put up with me for all four yearsg and last, to the junior girls, an opportunity to have a cottage at the Dunes and enjoy themselves as completely as I did when we had ours. I, ALICE OLSON, being in a state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to LaRue Stephens, the ability to speak politely to persons in her ill favorg and not to forget one little girl in the fourth pe4 riod art class, one millionaire so she won't have to associate with US mere mortals. 'I, MARLENE OLSON, in my most humorous state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Terry Stokes a pair of shoes that fit right so he won't have to fall over Miss Sayers' chair, to Joyce Pov- lock a date with my brother, to my spoiled brother, Delmer, my ability to come in late and not sleep all the next day, and to those wonderful junior boys, all my love. I, ARLENE PEREZ, in my quiet state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath all my cheerleading ability to the four following faculty cheerleaders: Koch, Kamman, Turner, and Edman. They tried SO hard, To that cutie of a freshman boy, Bob Coslet, a clear detention report: and also my ability to make it through 'high school in four years to my little brother, Tony. I, JEANETTE PETERSON, in my happy state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to the re- maining students of CHS a-ll my school spirit since I wontt be needing it any more and they certainly dog to my buddy, Andy Borg, I will a certain little freshie boy-but she'd simply kill me if I told his name was Bobby Cosletg and last but not least to Coach Eva-r Edquist will a varsity of women-hating boys. ' I, ROGER PETERSON, in my Happy New Year state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath the following: to Bob'Anderson I will my ability to a good chauffeur and keep my mind on my own businessg to Tom Wilson I will one little red fwagon, so Neets and he Won't have to walk home: and to some certain junior girls, I will one valentine. I, JERRY PLISKE, in my usual juvenile state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath a pair of binoculars to Mrs. Decker so that she may see me better without straining her eyesg and to that up and coming freshman, Jeanette Crill, the ability to, when spoken to, at least come out of the clouds and smile, how about it Queenie? ' ' ' Page Eighty Wills I, ART POMEROY, in my usual sleepy till noon state, will my a-bility to make English Lit class a slumber party to Hot Rod Polleyg last I will a log chain to Mr. Turner so he won't be forever los- ing his shop keys. I, DONNA SEDERBERG, in my shy, innocent state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Vel- ma Gustafson my sense of humorg to that lovable little girl, Shirley Stumpf, a rope to lasso those boys of the bass section, ftut, tut, Shirleyllg to Heddy Fodor, my ability not to worry about being willed something by one of the seniorsg and last but not least to those two darling sophomore girls, Carol lVLcCorkel, and Mary Jane Murawski, a voice teacher so they can train their voices to be soft. I, LEONARD SIBBRELL, in my dormant state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Ward CLittle Weed? Conru, my boyish figure and ability to pass up food, and to my sister Marilyn, my ability to get along with all my teachers and remember dates in world history. I, BILL STRAND, in my usually sagacious state of mind, will to Mrs. Koch a Hag that she can wave in class when she is ready to move on to discussion of a new subject: my ability to run teachers ragged during recitation to Martha: my seat by the Waste basket in typing to Claudia Malden: and the rod from my car to that up-and-coming, lead-footed maniac, John Canright. I, NAOMI TAVERNIER, not being bothered with a mind, will to Mr. Sipe, bless his heart, the courage to peek in one girls' gym class to learn how to do reducing exercises for that middle age 4?l spread: to Mr. Betz, a straight jacket and a roll of tape for that innocent little freshman, Rod Lowry, and to my band buddy, Milly Rak, 3 poodle to go along with her haircut. I, RUTH VEDELL, in my bashful state of mini. do hereby will and bequeath to that cute little freshie, Sue Weibe, my ability to talk in the same tone of voice after a game as before-you'd never know she was the same person, and to Dale Sipe, I will the middle name of Adrenovich because it seems he can't remember what his is. I, BARBARA WAMPLER, in a Rus-ty state of mind, do hereby will to the Make Up Twins, Pat Mascara Adams and Janice Rosy Cheek Nelson, a cake of soap: to Jerry Davis a' big thanks for-oh, well, Jerry knowsg to La Rue Pokey Stephens. a boy friend just half as nice as her brotherg and last but not least, to Mrs. Koch and Mr. Johnson gold medals and a big thanks for all their wonderful help. I, CONNIE WEZOR, in my usual innocent, worry-free state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Nancy Frame my position on Scoop as art editor and a case of aspirins. 1Thereill be days when they'll come in handy, Nansbg and to Mrs. Koch my artistic ability and a- great big thanks for helping me get my civics and economics credits. I, MELANE WHITE, in my usual empty state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath the fol- lowing: to my baby sister, Fanny, my short curly locks-the ability to look under them instead of through them, to Betty Stainko, the ability to relax and enjoy life fslow down, Betty, and take it easylbg to Maggie Lynne that non-communistic Rhecl, my free evenings of the week as hers are pretty well Blled up, and a can of G-in-one oil to keep her car in good condition. I, HELEN WILLETT, in my no state of mind, will to Janice Nelson and Pat Adams one jar of paint remover so we can get a glimpse of their faces, to Bob Anderson I leave some conceit, because Bobby doesn't seem to have enough of his owng last I leave to Miss Morgan my perfect attendance, because she seems to appreciate it so much. I, JACK WINTERLIN, feeling very good, do will and bequeath my position as chorus accompanist to William iGootchJ Johnson, so he won't have to play over the next accompanist's shoulders, and to the up and coming senior boys our ability to take Andrea Borg for a long ride home. I, MARY WOOD, in my usual confused, mixed-up, and puzzled state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Jim Fant a brand-new Scoop bull-whip CI wore mine outbg also to Anita Bush I will my speedy walk so that she can leave her house at 8:28 and still make it to Normats house by half-past. Page Eighty-one Prop ecies I CURTIS ANDERSON, after years of working at Wilbar, has turned his hobby into a full-time Job. He will play Willie Hoppe in San Francisco for the billiards championship of the world. V DICK ANDERSON, after years of iiights, voyages, safaris and just plain hiking to all corners of the earth, has settled dovsm back in Batavia. He is now making his living singing 'lBlue Moon in 'a night club. ARLA BABCOCK-is now Mrs. Richard Slater. As a side line she is conducting a senior civics class for illiterate pupils and teachers. She is a famous authority on world affairs. RONALD BARAZ, or Senior Don Pedro Francisco Baraz, is a Spanish rhumba teacher. His nick- name of Salt and Pepper was given to him because of his ability to shake it. His six easy lessons by correspondence will make you the belle of the brawl. CHRIS BATZ is appearing at the local Moron Theater. She is the famous Queenie Batz, known everywhere for her interpretations of native African dances, and has appeared in many night clubs. K LAWRENCE BECK and BILL NEVERS have both turned to professional wrestling. Luscious Lawrence will meet Bouncing Billy in an all-star world championship match at beautiful Bodine Gardens in Furnessville, Indiana. JIM BLOOM is kno-wn throughout the United States as the famous acrobat, ballet and toe dancer. He received an offer from Hollywood to double for Fred Astaire, while Fred was ill. Since Fred's recovery, Jim is now seen in the t'Four Stooges. BARBARA CARLSON, on the basis of her accomplishments in high school, has decided to run for president of the United States on the Prohibition ticket. Instead of kissing all the babies to get votes. she is kissing only the male babies over 21. GERRY CARPENTER is the new head football coach at Notre Dame. Her backiield consists of these famous names: Swistowich, Backowskowitch, Modzewlski, and PLISKE. BILL CAWLEY is an inventor of a hair restoring tonic. This tonic is also recommended for corns, spring fever, and runny nose. His tonic made his hair grow so long he sold 1,000 feet of it to be braided and used as ropes by the Navy. DEAN CERNEK, a prosperous farmer, has developed a famous brand of fertilizer called YO HOSS3' When questioned about this secret process, his only comment was For the Land's Sake. LAVONNE CHARLSON is now modeling for Ye Wee Toes Hosiery Company. During her spare time she helps her Shakespearean husband with his latest dramatic production. CAL CHEESBROUGH and AL KENT were seen racing Cal's Ford to the top of Johnson's hill. When at the top, Cal said, That sure was a stii climb. Al replied, And if I haoln't kept the brake on, we would have gone backward for suref' DORIS COLLEY, +who met her Navy man in a revolving door, has been going around with him ever since. She is the author of the famous book, How to Get Your Man in One Easy Bear Trap. HOPE COLLEY, who is now a registered nurse, recently told us of an experience she had when talking to a group of young mothers. When one mother asked, What do you find to be the principal ailment of children? nurse Hope replied, Mothers WORTH CONRU, a confirmed bachelor, offers this advice to single men, The thing that keeps men broke is not the Wolf at the door, but the silver fox in the Window. Since Robert Taylor has left Hollywood SIDNEY 'tLover Boy COOPER has taken his place as Marcus Vinicius in the revival of the movie, Quo Vadisf' RUTH COSLET is now head dietitian at Campbell's ibut not Campbell Soup Companyl. Her only comment is t'Um! Good. KEN DE HAVEN who owns a 200 acre, well cultivated farm, has recently earned the title of 'iKing of Corn because his field of corn yielded 500 bushels per acre. NOOK EASON is now head coach at Porter School. His greatest thrill is beating Evar's juniors. SHIRLEY EASON is now head court reporter at the busy J. P. court in Burdick, which has its offices above the general store. Shirley is ta-king shorthand at the preposterous rate of 300 words per minute. Of course, Eas finds it a little difficult to read, but she says no one else can find out what she Writes and use it for evidence against her. BILL GIBBONS and CHARLIE HAUBER are the proprietors of Hauber's Hock Shop. In their spare time they are steelworkers-Bill works and Charlie steals. ARLENE HAYS is now president of the Chesterton chapter of the Lonely Hearts Clubs. After working hours she is trying to decide between her two beaux. The race is going neck and neck. GEORGE l-IICKS, owner of Hicks' Super Market on Broadway, accredits his success to hard work, perseverance, a little money in the right places, and the fact that he raises his horsemeat on Kentucky bluegrass. DICK cboy 3 flock of ' em went over that time-D JACKSON has just got a job at the Monroe Calculator Company checking all the machines before they go into circulation. On Sundays he takes over the R-ed Skelton show. ART KIPPER, who has been working for the E. J. 8: E. Railroad, is now making 3Oc an hour. When asked Are you making a living? Art replied, Nope, but I'm a-living on what I'm making. ROSALIE KOLIC, the ambitious girl of the Class of '52, is now employed in the Civil Service department of the government. She insists she will Work there for three more years for good old Sam. And we don't think she means Uncle. Page Eighty-two Prop ecies ALICE KREMKE fKipperJ, and her John are modern parents dividing their time between worrying over how their children 'will turn out, and when they will turn in. LILLIAN LANDW'EHR, who now has six children, gives us this comment, Before I was mar- ried I had six theories on bringing up children. Now I have six children-and no theories. PAT LEE, after 20 years as a private in the Air Corps, was asked how many successful jumps a paratrooper must make, and intelligently replied, 'tAll of them, of course, DON LORENZ has just won the Indianapolis Speedway championship award. During the big race, two wheels came off, but Don sped on. The ability to drive on two wheels which he acquired rounding the curves at CHS helped immensely. DICK MANEY is now head mechanic and 'body man at E. P. Hubbard. His main business is a '41 Chevy and a '51 Ford. JERRY MARTIN'S mother was surprised one day when she sa-w him rush up the walk, burst open the door, take a deep breath, look wildly at her and exclaim, t'Mother! I winked at a girl today! CHUCK MEDEMA is now going to school to learn to be on time. He thinks maybe it will help him to become better acquainted with his former high school teachers. ARLENE MICHAELS now has a highly commissioned job as a junk collector. When asked if she liked the job, Mike replied, I feel pretty down in the dumps. EVELYN MUNN has married Jim Read and they have settled down on a parakeet farm in the northeast corner of west South Park Acres. Jim and Evelyn have something unique in that they have taught parakeets to sing Gimme a Little Kiss, Will Ya, Huh? PHYLLIS NADRATOWSKI has just been promoted to the position of typist in the company in which she is employed. This is quite an advancement from the job she formerly held as an office girl. Phyllis, who is 55 years of age, remarked that she owes her speedy progress in the business world to her training in her younger years in CHS. PAUL NELSON is now living on one of the South Sea' islands. He is surrounded by his wives, who comb his hair, brush his teeth, and polish his toe nails while he croons a melody of love. BETTE NORDSTROM has, in her ovm unobscure iway, become a scientist. After years of careful and patient research, she has found a way to bury people without digging a grave. We're all dying to find out what her method is. ALICE OLSON, after being engaged for a w0rld's record of 51 times, has finally decided to be an old maid and take care of war orphans. MARLENE OLSON is now living on a huge three acre farm in Jackson Center. Neighbors report that she has gone steer-crazy. ARLENE PEREZ is head cheerleader at R. O. G. University. This university discovered her talent during her senior year at CHS. JEANETTE PETERSON is now private secretary to the secretary of the chief assistant boss of the Pretty Sharp Tack Company. Her biblical method of typing is to nseek and ye shall find. ROGER PETERSON, well known at CHS for his casual manner, is now testing mattresses in store windows of the Marshy Mattress Company. Turtle says the mattresses are real spongy. JERRY PLISKE is now an announcer for the Chicago Cubs. He achieved this ability in Miss Sayers' senior speech class. ART POMEROY is now a well-known undertaker of Chesterton and Porter. His only regret is that it's a pretty stiff business. DONNA SEDERBERG has recently become drum majorette for Salvation Army band. She can be seen twirling nightly from Bruno's to the Pine Tap. LEONARD SIBBRELL has finally realized his ambition. Sibb is head bookkeeper and auditor at Ye Fine Pen Point Company. And then there is Professor BILL STRAND, who claims that the male judgment is superior to female judgment. To this, his wife smiled and replied, Of course, dear, you married me. NAOMI TAVERNIER is manager of the Porter V-ettes. She is now starting her fifth season with- out a win. Her future sure looks bright! RUTH VEDELL is head singer in a Singer Sewing Company. She's a whiz at running a treadle. BARBARA WAMPLER is operating a male beauty salon. She specializes in wig making and trimming beards. Her business motto, Hair today, gone tomorrow. CONNIE WEZOR, well known at CHS for her artistic ability, is now doing the extremely exqui- site, detailed, and nerve-wracking work of lettering mousetraps. The results are so attractive that the mice stand in line to get in. MELANE WHITE is now earning her livelihood by employment as a street cleaner. She is the chief street-sweeper on Lincolnway in Porter. She claims you can't brush her off because she is making a clean sweep of it. HELEN WILLETT, after graduating from CHS, is now the champion weights lifter of the U. S. JACK WINTERLIN'S long years of practice have gone to waste. He is currently playing the organ in Flannery's. Jack says he is the only concert pianist who started at the top and worked down. MARY WOOD, now editor of the Chesterton Tribune, seems to have actually made a mistake. A headline read, Three Men Held in Cigarette Case. Page Eighty-three gggciffi -AND WE HERE HIGHLY HOPE THAT, THOUGH NEARLY DEAD, WE SHALL NOT HAVE TRIED IN VAIN, THAT THIS SINGING SANDS, UNDER COMPLETION, SHALL ALLOW US A NEW BURST OF FREEDOM, AND THAT THIS BOOK OF THE SENIORS, FOR THE SENIORS, AND BY THE SENIORS SHALL NOT PERISH FROM OUR MEMORIES. -THE STAFF. The senior class expresses its thanks to the Saidla Studio and to the Chesterton Tribune for their help in planning and publishing the annual. Page Eighty-four ponsors Year after year the business and professional men of Chesterton, Porter, and the vicinity have contributed both generously and willingly to the Singing Sands. In 1952 a new high was reached in contributions without which our annual could not have been possible. The senior class of Chesterton High School extends its sincerest thanks to all those who helped sponsor the Singing Sands of 1952. l TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS - Chesterton State Bank Raymond M. Price and Associates Mr. L. T. Rountree -i FIFTEEN DOLLARS - Vic Nash Jewelers T TEN DOLLARS - Brunk's Chesterton Dairy Chesterton Furniture Chesterton Tribune Dr. Thomas C. Hall Carl H. Harvil Joseph H. Ameling Company R. C. Anderson Aron Theater Bassett the Florist Vernon Bartels Hardware Ben Franklin Store Bradley Machine Shop Broadway Grill George Brown Jeweler Dr. R. M. Campbell Ann Carter Real Estate Chesterton Liquor Store Chesterton Royal Blue Chesterton Rural Loan and Savings Association DeKoker's Korner Marvin R. Dille Dix Novelty Shop D's Delicatessen Fred Edmonds Edward's Barbecue Ericson's Standard Service Abatex Dress Manufacturing Company Anderson Barber Shop Baron's Barber Shop B dc D Service George T. Bush, Attorney Carlson's Service Station Dr. Hugh E. Cassidy Chesterton Feed and Supply City West Inn Dee's Beauty Shop Delores' Clothing Shop Dres-Well Cleaners Dunes Lumber and Supply Dunes Park Book Store Ed's Barber Shop Mrs. Fiefferis Home Lunch P. Hokanson 8: Son Indian Medicine Company Jan's Dress Shop L 8: M Boot Shop Charles Lorenz 8: Son 1 FIVE DOLLARS - Evans Service Flynn-Lundberg-Johnson Funeral Home Frank's Marathon Service Dr. J. P. Griffin Dr. C. M. Harless Harrington's Meat Market Heward's Drug Store E. P. Hubbard Chevrolet Sales Imhofs Pharmacy Long's Auto Supply Mary's Beauty Shop Morgan Construction Supply Company Morgans Hardware Nickel's Drug Store Onyikais Groceries Par-A-Mount Tool and Manu- facturing Co. Pearson's Mobilgas Peterson's Greenhouses Pillman's Food Store First State Bank of Porter Pressco Casting Manufacturing Corporation Porter Hardware Smedman's IGA Super Market The Spa Thompson's Dairy Porter Grocery Porter Lumber and Coal Co. Leslie Pratt Publix Bowling Lanes Dr. William C. Robertson Saidlals Studio Shadvlawn Nursery and Florists Charles Smith-Men's Wear Smith Motors M. Smith 85 Son State Park Drugs Studtmann's Insurance Agency Tilden's Feed and Supply Dr. Vukovich Vawterts Super Market Vedell Coal and Supply Yard Vernier China Company Warsaw Chemical Company Wilbar Manufacturing Company Mrs. Young's Bakery Zephyr Ventilated Awning Company LESS THAN FIVE DOLLARS -- House of Chenille Products Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation Ruth J ameson-Real Estate Axel Johnson Restaurant Johnson Brothers' Auto Body Service Jones' Garage E. G. Lindquist-Shoe Repair Mineral Springs Store Sam Newton George H. Olson'-Lawn Mower Sales and Service The Pantry Porter Garage Randler's Barbecue Page Eighty-five Schaferis Food Shop Shell Service Station Smoke Pit Barbecue Spot-Lite Food Mart Chester L. Sternp Dr. H. W. Ruge Taste Rite Restaurant G. R. Teagarden-Furniture Upholstery Tharp's Barber Shop Towne Bar Tremont Inn Vern's Motor Sales Warble's Inn Washerette C. D. Wood Young's Sinclair Service Station Mary E. Kamman A.B. Social Studies English Robert S. Morton A.B. Mathematics English aculty . j 1i' .xixg a if 3 X N is Q X fi if ,-iff..-, s- ': L s : sf ,I 52' -., 48' if V x f f fa -X fx, - t , 1 viz. , K X, 11g '.t' ' i tix ' '-.ff tl X Marjorie Koch Robert McCord Mabel A Morgan A.B. A.B. B S Class Sponsor Chemistry H01-ne Ecgnomlcg History Biology Government I Warren D. Munro Lillian Sayers Robert A.B., M.A Shaneyfelt A.B. English Deaxiof Girls History a in English Ar Dale A. Sipe Cyral Turner Robert Yates B.S. B.S. B S Industrial A1155 Mathematics Business Industrial Arts Page Five - .Ype,0tl!dva'o4. gif lj Www WM WM. Kwai Autograp s SIM ,KAN W-ol 7611. J.+-f-JU '0 'X - Cp,,Ma1i75l Www, 'vjj'1'Q,,, SM' -W 7.112 ,M www W' C9 uZ:o.1-c.J.Avjo4-,gd ' ' JV, nv-v ,dv GLQQ, ' ' ' f WW. ka-wi, , jkr7w lg?-2 114,75 A LCTEQFNMM, ff ff WWW? ,L-Mwfwl Afm,v.7,,,M7,Q1e!,iMVAMw Autographs if? M134 Z, ,M Jw a,e.,,,f JVM l KVWUJSMMQMQ fl Autographs MMQWKMMQ M, Mmwiffyf Qayyf V v2 1 ' !fk x X f5'ZZff2fWfQf+f ! wifffw ff WX, f ff M72 jf W ff ff df , M2V fR Zfifffffipvifwm mfyfpfk VMMVXM W 3WWwJW5'jfbf wA JSM vw UW M WWW Q MMA! U No.6 5 ,EJ Z l +3 a i 1 I I '? J JU .V 1 E Y Q i ? Q 3 f -l i Www i1?35Xg4' 1 .hifi REQ jw,M wff M ..gff'q5 L , , ',, I xo 1'-c JZlfQjJ,i'fwVM REE Jixkiiiiq, -if WM-fd, Q. Ai if xx W , 'L Mf WWW V ,f MM, WWA? if W efgff W ,U M ga W YV' 4653 A U ,!fZV O fjw aw . 'af f QB X v I-M52 wif WU X, ws N 42 ff mi, W' f a PL. M0,..! W M 211353 0' ITJJ' V- ,l,?'1'?7Af 4 ,BU Afauaubafvaz-haw M' Lfwf' Wye-M Wffiilffw Vi . 'pr-:iz'1' i!!f'q!,7fW!i,J4WAb, NNiZ9i!'4w'LmvjL90 fecwlffdfar. Fff' ffkvtwwuwfmuiwwlw 'elf'-f,f3fVdbov QW -7 W' W ,m9TfS 'W'Zf'ffQ,w, ' . vw ggi-QW XTV by f W W My 7 wa WW WW 'Gif'f4' ,,fW V15-VJ MVP ' 1 Jw xj w W J!