Dekalb High School - Kalibre Yearbook (Dekalb, IL)

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MRS. OLDHAM MISS QUINN A 'T g 17 +P' MRS. WALD ,L . ir i if ii H Hill This years new cafeteria staff did a top-notch job of feeding the largest crowds ever seen in the cafeteria. New recipes were constantly employed, resulting in more appetizing meals. Student help was very valuable in handling the large crowds. First row: J. York. L, Millenbine, M. Chaplin. K. I-Ianegan, V. Sisco, S. Peter- son. L. Moeller. Second row: j. Cutts. B. Aspengren, L. Twombly, J. Mosher, R. Schauer, R. Bowman. Third row: J. Halla- ron, M. Baker, P. Porter. W. Porter. A. Beach, P. Willes, A. Aspengren, The line always formed at the end

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,,.......,.W..,fm.,..-Q-M s LZ-at 'i U Under the capable leadership of 'lim Raddatz. the student council tompleted another successful year of good student government. This organization is a service where student xiews and problems may be ex- pressed in the meetings and then brought to the attention of the administratixe committees. A few of the many projects on the years agenda intluded Mardi Gras. a semi-formal, and a Stunt Night. 1 'S t f t i . tit 2. Pl .S ' l ,Ti 4 , 'Y ill.-f f ,4f' K x. f.s.rQ- First row: G, McCabe. j. Raddatz. President: B. Mulork. Secretaryg B. Plapp Treasurer. C. Dayton. Second row: K. Hanegan. E. Steimel. J. -lensen. M Carlson. F. Sthroeder. C. Lloyd, J. Huebner, B. Moeller. T, Balke. K. Forster. P. Gallagher. Third row: M. Schiesser. C. Pottenger. O, johnson. P. J. Gaston P. Medine. D. Abramson. M. Baker. M. Gordon. I.. McCann. B. Aspengren 1 L 5 M N5 JABHES RADDATZ Sludt III Body Pm vidwzl 'T STFDENT COVNCII. W ADVISORS .N Q Miss Sorensen Mrs. Anderson Mr. Bowers hir. Smith Mr. Hoppe

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2 i WJJQS7 RJ Charles Dayton, presidentg Gerner Anderson. sergeant-at-armsg Pat Farley, treasurerg Mike Whelan, vice president Louise Marth, secretary. auhfadfaaaifcbtofzq 1955 . . . The opening day . . . scared stiff!! We were awed by the mighty seniors. Remember the Harvest Moon dance . . . our first Y-Teens formal, Black Magic, and mom chaperoned. We were busy joining clubs . . . we finally won our last football game and the Barbs were runner-up to West Rockford in the Basketball Sectional. Spring came and before we knew it, our first year had come to a close. 1954 . . . Our Sophomore year . . . dancing in the Social Room during the noon hour . . . the boys seldom danced but they made up for it with those impromptu jam sessions. The Frosh-Soph football team was undefeated . . . a wrestling team was started. Avenue of Dreams was the Y-Teens formal and a few brave girls asked upperclassmen . . . biology field trips . . . and remember when the football field be- came Speed-Boat Haven. 1955 . . . Varsity football . . . we were big wheels now. Class rings . . . split lunch hour . . . Barbarians played at the basketball games . . . Nolin to State in wrestling. Stunt Night . . . Y-Teens formal was A Little Bit of Heaven and our first prom was Garden of Dreams' '... DeKalb's Centennial brought long dresses, beards, sideburns. and Kangaroo Kourt . . . Wife suddenly realized we had only one 'ear left. 5 1956 . . . Seniors at last! Diamonds became the girls' best friends . . . the dances began to show new life and the boys danced! Mr. Berge became Superintendent of Schools . . . the Play of the Artisans went to State . . . Elvis was the rage.. .J Y-Teens formal was Crystal Christmas and our last prom was Portrait of Spring. Remember the famous saying, Barf, I sure do, and You'd know. At last the class of '57 had reached its goal and these four memorable years were concluded with Pomp and Circumstance.