Eastern State High School - Porthole Yearbook (Charleston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1954 volume:

First Row: Mr. Eagan, .l. Clark, M. Brown, A. Brooks. Second Row: D. Rennels, L. Duckworth. Senior Cloiss This last year for the Class of '54 came to a close all too soon and many found it hard to believe their high school career was over. But there will be many things to remember in all phases of their school work-athletics, music, speech, etc. This year, the Seniors presented a skit in the Variety Show which was enjoyed by all. One of the highlights of the year was the Senior Class Play, Once ln Every Family. This was a gay comedy which turned out to be a great success. Everyone worked extremely hard to make it so, however, most of the credit goes to Miss Murray, the director. As a reward for all of the hard work, the Seniors took a three day trip to Chicago. This is the longest that any class has been gone in the history of the school. They went up on the train and stayed at the Pal- mer House, one of the finer hotels. Many sights were beheld by the Seniors while in Chicago. The finish of the year was climaxed with the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. The class officers for the year were as follows: President, Marilyn Brown, Vice-President, Larry Duck- worth, Secretary, Jackie Clark, Treasurer, Ann Brooks, Sergeant-at-arms, Dale Rennels. years to come-memories which have been made Warren Leslie lowry Budget Committee 2, Drivers' Training 2, Eagle l, 2, 3, Editor 4, Junior Academy of Science l, 2, 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Salutator- ian 4, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Contests 'l, 2, Speech 4, Speech Contests 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions Manager 3, Senior Class Play Business Mana- ger 4. 'A' 'k There will always be many memories which will remain in the minds of these Seniors for years and during the four happiest years of their lives. SEVEN David Frank O'Brien Assembly Committee 4, Basketball 'l, 3, 4, Budget Committee l, Drivers' Training 3, Football I, 3, 4, Junior Academy of Science l, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Masque 81 Gavel 4, Porthole 3, 4, Science Club l, 3, 4, President 3, Science Contests l, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Speech 4, Speech Contests 4, Student Council I, Stage Crew 4, Track l, 3, 4, Valedictorian 4, Variety Show l, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Knoxville H. S. 2, State winner in Science Talent Search 4. Jimmy Richard Austin Basketball T, Drivers' Training T, Football T, 2, 3, 4, Footlights 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Speech 3, Speech Contests 3, Stage Crew 4: Tennis T, Track T, Variety Show T, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. Sandra .lean Austin Chorus T, Coronation T, Drivers' Training 2, F.l'l.A. T, 2, 3, 4, SECYS- tary 2, Treasurer 3, Projects Chair- man 4, Music Contests T, National Honor Society 3, 4, Porthole T, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Quill Bi Scroll 3, 4, Speech 3, Stage Crew 4, Variety Show T, 2, 3. 4. Jerry Lee Bales Footlights 3, 4, Porthole 2, Science Club 3, 4, Speech 3, Speech Con- tests 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, Variety Show T, 2, 3, 4. Diana Sue Ballard Band T, 2, Chorus T, 2, 3, Drivers' Training T, F.l-TA. T, 2, 4, Foot- lights 2, 3, 4, GAA. T, 2, 3, 4, Junior Academy of Science T, Music Contests T, 2, 3, Porthole T, 2, 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, Science Club T, 2, Science Contests T, Senior Class Play 4, Variety Show T, 2, 3, 4. Gertrude Ann Brooks Assembly Committee 2, Band T, Chorus T, 2, Class Treasurer 4, Coronation I, Drivers' Training 2, F.H.A. T, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Footlights T, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. T, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross T, Speech 3, Stage Crew 4, Variety Show 2, 4, Class Vice- President 3, ElGHT -Q' Marilyn Colleen Brown Budget Committee 4, Chorus T, 2, 4, Class President 4, Class Sec- retary 2, Coronation 4, Drivers' Training 2, F.H.A. T, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, Music Contests T, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Port- hole T, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Queen 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Speech 3, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Variety Show T, 2, 3, 4, Duane Kent Bryant Basketball T, 2, 3, Drivers' Training 2, Football 3, 4, Speech 3, Stage Crew 4, Track T, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. Darrell Max Clark Basketball T, 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Train- ing 2, Eagle 4, Football T, 2, 3, 4, Footlights T, Quill 8- Scroll 4, Speech 3, Track T, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show T, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club T, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Jacqueline Tracy Clark Transfer CHS 3, Class Treasurer 3, Class Secretary 4, F.H.A. Treasurer 4, G.A.A. 3, Porthole Picture Editor 4, Variety Show 4, Stage Crew 4. Larry lincoln Duckworth Band T, Basketball T, 2, 3, 4, Coronation 4, Drivers' Training 2, Football T, 2, 3, Captain 4, Foot- lights 3, 4, Music Contests T, Speech 3, Track T, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show T, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club T, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President T, 4. Bruce Robert Fulwider Transfer Sarasota High, Sarasota, Florida 45 Porthole 45 Speech 45 Stage Crew 45 Variety Show 4. Fred A. Galbreath Band 45 Basketball I, 25 Drivers' Training I5 Footlights 45 Music Contests 45 Speech 35 Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Track I. Roberta Sue Gibbs Cheerfeader 35 Chorus lj Class President I5 Class Sergeant-at- arms lp Debate I, 25 Drivers' Train- ing 25 F.H.A. I, 25 Footlights I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 25 Masque 8. Gavel 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Speech 35 Speech Contests 25 Student Coun- cil I. 2: Stage Crew 2, 35 Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4. Leanne Marie Gunderson Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Drivers' Training 2, 35 Eagle 2, 3, 4, F.H,A. 1, 2, 3, Footlights 2, 3, 45 Music Contests 2, 3, 45 Portho'e 3, 45 Quill 8- Scroll 3, 45 Variety Show l, 2, 3, 4. William Rider Harryman Drivers' Training 25 Football 25 Manager5 Junior Academy of Sci- ence I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club I, 2, 3, 45 Science Contests I, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 45 Variety Show I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. S . Danny Joe James Basketball I, 2, 35 Debate 35 Drivers' Training 25 Eagle 45 Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 45 Speech 35 Stage Crew 45 Tennis I, 2, 35 Variety Show I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, Sargeant-at-arms 4. Kay Ann James Band 25 Chorus I5 Class Secretary 25 Drivers' Training 25 Eagle 25 F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Footlights I, 2. 3, Treasurer 45 Junior Academy of Science 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Secretary4Treasurer 25 Masque 8- Gavel 35 Music Contests 25 Port- hole I, 2, 3, 45 Quill 81 Scroll 45 Science Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Speech 3, 45 Speech Contests 45 Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4. Orville Wilson Kaley Basketball I, 25 Class Sargeant-at- arms 25 Drivers' Training I5 Foot- ball lp Footlights 25 Porthole 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4. Shirley Diane King Chorus I5 Class Secretary lj Coro- nation 45 Drivers' Training 25 F.H.A. I, 2, Secretary 3, 45 Foot- lights I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A, l, 2, 35 Science Contests 35 Speech 3, 45 Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4. Mildred Sue McGinnis Transfer from Mattoon 45 Band 45 Music Contests 4. NINE Jack Lee Mattingly Band l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Coronation l, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross I, Music Contests l, Speech 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show l, 2, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. James Florice Mitchel Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Training 2, Footlights 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 2, 3, Science Contests 2, Speech 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4, Charles Mitchell Montgomery Class Sergeant-at-arms 3, Foot- lights I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross l, Speech 3, Speech Contests 3, Stage Crew l, Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. John Michael Muchmore Assembly Committee 3, Band 1, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Coronation 4, Announcer, Drivers' Training 2, Eagle 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Foot- lights 3, 4, President 4, Junior Academy of Science 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Contest 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Porthole 2, 3, 4, Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Science Contests 3, Senior Class Play 4, Speech 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 4, Tennis l, Track l, 2, Variety Show l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2, Football Mana- ger I, 2, C. E. P. 4. Jerry Lee Newman Transfer from CCHS 2, Drivers' Training 3, Junior Academy of Science 2, Science Club 2, Speech 3, Variety Show 2, 4. TEN George Clayton Palmer Drivers' Training 2, Eagle i, 2, 3, Co-Editor 4. John Joseph Peterka Drivers' Training 2, Junior Aca- demy of Science l, 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club l, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Joyce louise Phillips Transfer Kankakee 3, Chorus 3, Class Secretary 3, Coronation 4, Music Contests 3, Speech 4, Vari- ety Show 3, 4. Joan Florence Phipps Cheerleader 4, D.A.R. Award 4, Drivers' Training 2, Eastern Eagle 3, 4, F.H.A. l, 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Masque Si Gavel 4, Music Con- tests 3, 4, Quill Bi Scroll 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Speech 3, 4, Speech Contests 4, Variety Show l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Vice-President 4, Stage Crew 4, College Orches- tra l, 3. Lavonna Marie Piacentine Band 1, 2, Chorus l, 2, 4, Drivers' Training 2, Eagle 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Footlights 2, 3, G.A.A. 'l, 2, Junior Academy of Science 3, Music Contests l, 4, Science Club 3, Science Contests 3, Speech 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. Dale Allen Rennels Class President 3, Class Sergeant- at-arms 2, 4, Coronation 4, King 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Footlights 3, 4, Speech 3, Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Variety Show l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Ann Reynolds Transfer from CHS 3, Drivers' Training 3, Senior Class Play 4, Variety Show 3, 4. Loretta Frances Rosebraugh Drivers' Training 2, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, G.A.A. 2, Variety Show 2, 4. Virginia Anne Ross Assembly Committee l, Chorus T, 3, 4, Coronation 4, Debate l, 2, Drivers' Training l, F.H.A, 3, Foote lights l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Masque 8- Gavel 3, 4, Music Con- tests l, 3, 4, Porthole 3, Senior Class Play 4, Speech Contests 2, 3, 4, Variety Show l, 2, 3, 4. Sharon Lynn Smith Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Train- ing 2, Eagle l, F,H.A. I, 2, Foot- lights 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Contests 2, 3, 4, Porthole l, 2, 3, Senior Class Play 4, Speech 3, 4. L Thomas Ames Snyder Basketball l, 2, Drivers' Training 2, Footlights 3, 4, Porthole 2, 3, 4, Quill L Scroll 4, Senior Class Play 4, Speech 4, Speech Contests 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, Track l, Variety Show l, 2, 4. Frederick Howell Thut Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Drivers' Training l, Footlights 3, 4, Junior Academy of Science l, 2, 3, 4, Music Contests l, 2, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Science Contests I, 4, Speech 4, Stage Crew 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show l, 2, 3, 4, Variety Club 2, 3, 4. Shirlee Jean Trueblood Transfer from CHS 3, Assembly Committee 3, Junior Academy of Science 3, 4, Footlights 4, Science Contests 4, Senior Class Play 4, Speech 4, Variety Show 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4. Phillip Antoni Waters Budget Committee 3, Drivers' Training 2, Eagle 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Footlights 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross l, Porthole 2, 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Science Contests 4, Senior Class Play 4, Speech 4, Speech Contests 4, Track l, 2, 3, Variety Show l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. lrl LeRoy Woodard Band I, Basketball l, 3, Drivers' Training 2, Football l, 3, Junior Academy of Science l, Music Con- tests l, Senior Class Play 4, Speech 3, Speech Contests 3, 4, Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 3, Variety Show l, 2, 3, 4, Citizenship Edu- cation Proiect 4. ELEVEN Albert Baker Young Basketball l, 2, Drivers' Training 2, Eagle lg Fooiball 3, 4, Foot- fy ' lights 3, 4, Junior Academy of . Science l, 2, 3, Science Club l, 2, K 3, 4, Speech 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, .A,.4 T rack 2, 3, Variely Show l, 2, 3, , ,,, vm, Club 3, 4. .9 i I l .l ,tr e TNQ 4. V ff e 1 'Pk' X- x-Vfa if J . Y Q as , , . ., , 2 I W , 4 U 4 ..,, w iiltfs I . . '- wi icq .2 ffl ' x 415 , r 42 . . Jfief' ,T -sign :viii ' . q K , X., , W. WA, X, 0 4 ' l- 2+ .f- if 1 - -.af . 2 .P N f-will - Q T 'Y- -- , T , ,gf -- ,gg-'Ryze cg1.:ru,s J fi' f get 1 : ff-j i' Nw 2 i fi' 'Q Ilxsiifl 1 . Q - H s-' 1 A aww w- SX , ., :Figs fig. xr: :Cla .ggqizftgg nx t . , TWELVE l lr ,A l i 5 l I . l-L' Y K 2 ' iffv in , LS: ff W? 'ls' 'if'-ix Jw X' ci 3,-gl' ' 5 ls? QT. ,iw Q K 'asc-viii f. i, '-we -i-. . X A, : sz 'X S ,4,' , , c Closs Will -- I954 We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-four, having reached the end of our scholastic career, and though somewhat fatigued by the incessant mental toil, but still of sound mind, mem- ory, and understanding, make and publish this our last will and testament: I, I I I I Jim Austin, bequeath my masculine side-burns to Arthur Bower. Sandra Austin, bequeath my FBI system to Nancy Funkhouser. CHope it serves you as well as it did me.l Mike Muchmore, bequeath my sixty pounds overlap to Bing Edinger. The name goes with . of it Sue Gibbs, bequeath my interest in hot rods to Nancy Schouten. Toni Waters, bequeath my role of St. George to anybody who wants it. Diana Ballard, bequeath my ability to pick up col- lege boys to Joyce Kinsall. Marilyn Brown, bequeath my car to anyone who will pay S150 for it. John Peterka, bequeath my comment of duh to my little sister Nancy. Kay James, bequeath my broken chemistry equip- ment to Mr. Hoffman. Warren Lowry, bequeath my liking for sulfuric acid to Jerry Henderson. Uerry, this stuff burns all the way down.J Jerry Bales, bequeath my Rudolph Valentino techniques to Jim Reimer. Ann Brooks, bequeath my love for English Gram- mer to Tom Edgar. Kent Bryant, bequeath my little black book to Jack Davis, as I have no need for it now. Darrell Clark, bequeath my interest in the fairer sex to Gayne Gunderson. Larry Duckworth, unwillingly bequeath my two front teeth to the St. Elmo football team. Fred Galbreath, bequeath my Gabriel Heater voice and expression of, There will be a brighter day tomorrow, to Ruth Ann Railsback. Leanne Gunderson, bequeath my ability to drive to Anita Pettigoe. A good driver hits them all, Anita. George Palmer, bequeath my small and dainty feet to Lucille Rothe. Keep shuffling, Lucy. William Ryder Harriman lll, bequeath whatever I have to anybody who wants it. Jim Mitchel, bequeath my bladeless razor to Jim Edwards. Danny James, bequeath all my Republican cam- paign buttons to Don Crawford. I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, THIRTEEN I I I I I I 1 I Orville Kaley, bequeath my drawing ability to Herbie Gamble. Hope you can draw more than flies, Herbie. Jack Mattingly, bequeath my extreme promptness and exactness in doing my homework to Bonnie Smith. Jerry Newman, bequeath my love of horses to Sara Beth Robinson. David 0'Brien, bequeath my parking spot to Frank Stites. Joyce Phillips, bequeath my ability to wrinkle my nose to Linda Davis. Joan Phipps, bequeath my ability to get good grades in Government class to Georgia Rimer- man. In that class, they grade on the curve. Charles Montgomery, bequeath my college girl friends to Max Allison. Lavonna Piacentine, bequeath my singing ability to Bob Taylor. Hope you hit high C, Bob. Barbara Reynolds, bequeath my ability to get class rings to Elizabeth Lloyd, Happy hunting. Loretta Rosebraugh, bequeath my smile to Mr. Eagan. Use it often. Virginia Ross, bequeath my uke to anyone who wants to have a party. Sharon Smith, bequeath my seat in the Little Cam- pus to Rosie Dailey. Tom Snyder, bequeath my leg slapping laugh to Shirley Moore. Jackie Clark, bequeath to my husband, Bill, one of Daddy's suits. We can't afford a new one. Shirley Trueblood, bequeath my supply of perox- ide to the Red Cross. Fred Thut, bequeath my barber's address to Don Kitchen. Irl Woodard, bequeath my vacuum cleaners to Fred Myers. Albert Young, bequeath my sex-appeal to Bob Bayles. Shirley King, bequeath my giggle to .Iodine Wuersch. Bob Fulwider, bequeath my dark, wavy hair to Vernon Richey. Dale Rennels, bequeath my interest in CHS to Don Arnold until football season, at least. Millie McGinnis, bequeath my ability to blow smoke rings to Mary Nell Duncan. S. Trueblood, T, Snyder, D. Ballard, S. Gibbs, J. Phipps, D. O'Brien, V, Ross, M. Muchmore, K. James, J. Austin, T. Waters, O. Kaley, F, Thut, B. Reynolds. Once ln Every Family The Senior Class of Eastern High presented the play, Once In Every Family , which was a huge success, the evening of April l. The large crowd which turned out for the play was not disappointed, and really enjoyed the humerous family life comedy. Mike Muchmore had the lead role in the play, playing the part of Mr. Brooks, or the father who had all the troubles. lt seemed as though every time he did something, it was the wrong thing. Virginia Ross, who played the part of Mrs. Brooks, went off for the weekend and left him with a house full of kids. The kids included his daughters Barbara and Betsy, played by Joan Phipps and Kay James, and Barbara's best friend, Jill, played by Sue Gibbs. David O'Brien had the part of Jerry, who was Barbara's boy friend, and Fred Thut was Shipahoy, Jill's boy friend. lrl Woodard was Mr. Willis, who happened to be Mr. Brooks' boss, and added considerably to the trouble. Mrs. Willis, played by Shirlee Trueblood, also did her share to complicate things by taking Mr. Brooks' dress suit to a rummage sale. To make sure that father got no peace, his son, Bruce, characterized by Jim Austin, brought home his two army buddies. Orville Kaley was the one who was full of life, and wanted to live a little, while Toni Waters was the cute Southerner. Barbara Reynolds and Sharon Smith had the part of two girls who came in to date the soldiers. Mr. Brooks' neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, were played by Tom Snyder and Diana Ballard. They also appeared to register their complaints against him. Besides the fact that all of these people were bothering him, poor father was also suffering from an imaginary case of peptic ulcers. FOURTEEN Once ln Every Family BARBARA --- JILL ..... BETSY ......... MRS. BROOKS MR. BROOKS --- JERRY ...... MRS. WILLIS .... SHIPAHOY --- BRUCE .... PEE WEE .... JUGHEAD -- RUTHIE --- LOUISE ..... MR. RUSSELL .,.. MRS. RUSSELL MR. WILLIS -- Cast ot Characters Un order of appearancej FIFTEEN --- Joan Phipps --- Sue Gibbs --- Kay James ---- Virginia Ross ---- Mike Muchmore -- David O'Brien Shirlee Trueblood --,-- Fred Thut --- Jim Austin --- Orville Kaley --- Toni Waters Barbara Reynolds --- Sharon Smith -- Tom Snyder --- Diana Ballard -- lrl Woodard , Mary! A 'dk fV,, 1l'U1 ff Q .r 'QU 0' ,,,,j,,ff3 ' f' '17!H,f1f1P, ,1.,,f'f' , fn., ' Ml!!414',,f' ,L IE' A fylg,L 5'- lj I V ,rirlwl Wa A f1W'f fA: 'f0 Q5 M f-Mm ' T W ff W ,, JJ K WJ MU, C, 1 t 'L Wi . ,fmcuzgc 0.7, ,W U I jf: ,I A-A e. . . . A ' m ,W Q'- L .. Q QF v . - I' X Nu It Q r gW' 1!7J!r if L5, W. , W f76xfJV I 'f ,riff U 4 . pl A 2 f fmii' , Wlgff' A9 Wax 3 If ,. fri, 5.16 I Q A -MDV! 5 mf K QIQ yiffi 52, 0fN'Al j Qu. ' d Q 'A iff-X ' A 9. E13 5:52 ,F W1 f X3 H XEYFEYMN w'iV Vf I 4V ' ' bib-ww' 5 3' a 55 Q ' A-w' 2,3 M Cloiss Prophecy -- 1954 Introduction: This is Ookie-Bookie, your friendly Martian reporter, bringing you the latest news from our satellite, Earth. Tonight we have uncovered a time capsule which was buried in 1965, describing the exploits of the great, famous, and renowned Eastern State High School class of 1954. I am reading this document just as it was written, with the exception of the details of the great Chicago Riot, which they caused in May of 1954. Jim Austin is running his own still in Kentucky. Sandra Austin, after ten unsuccessful marriages, has gone back to running her tavern on South State in Chicago. Jerry Bales is a multi-millionaire now. He started out raising horses and now owns a chain of thirty hamburger stands. Diana Ballard is a well-know TV star now. She wrestles every Saturday night for Falstaff. Ann Brooks is now in charge of twelve little mail carriers. Nlarilyn Brown is a big-time politician in Chicago. Kent Bryant is a famous violinist. He is the Liberace of the violin. Darrell Clark is a pitcher for his beloved Cubs. He was voted most valuable player of 1965. Larry Duckworth is riding the range out where a friend is a friend. Fred Galbreath is a well-known minister and travel- ing evangelist. Sue Gibbs is the world's greatest woman stock car driver, Leanne Gunderson holds a very high position in the music world. She has a music shop on the top of Pike's Peak. - William Rider Harryman Ill, after a steady courtship of 29 years, 9 months, and 4 days, broke his engagement and married Marilyn Monroe two weeks later. Danny James, after going to West Point for eight years, finally graduated, and is now sorting nuts and bolts in the Navy. Kay James is the rage of the nation on a quiz pro- gram called Repeat That Question. Orville Kaley is now playing first uke in the New York Symphony Orchestra. Shirley King is a missionary in the deepest, darkest, depths of densest Africa. Warren Lowry is touring countries by his lawyer's advice. Before leaving, he was cashier of the First National Bank at Fairgrange. Jack Mattingly is the new billiard champion. He arrived after many years of practice at Ye Olde Smoke House. Jim Mitchel is now operating a cement mixer. He always was a crazy, mixed-up kid. Charles Montgomery is now in the movies. His most recent role was Love'em and Leave 'em. Jerry Newman is a famous novelist. His latest novel is Why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. David O'Brien was one of the first men to go to Mars. He married a Martian girl. George Palmer is a ballet instructor in New York. John Peterka, owing to a disappointment in love, now lives a solitary life in the woods. Joyce Phillips is a famous beauty. She has retained that school girl compleion, and the skin you love to clutch. Lavonna Piacentine has an exclusive Italian res- taurant in New York. Only the elite are ac- cepted. Barbara Reynolds is the lovelorn editor for True Romances. Dale Rennels owns a controlling interest in the movie theaters in the U. S. Loretta Rosebraugh is a famous model and her smile has been seen by millions. Virginia Ross and Sharon Smith have a night club in Reno. Jackie Clark is busy at home with her five little artists. Shirley Trueblood is a well-known Shakespearian actress in England. Fred Thut is a warden at Sing Sing. Y Toni Waters is a private eye for Scotland Yard. He always get his man. lrl Woodard is still trying to sell his first vacuum cleaner. Albert Young is an international playboy, who hasn't settled down yet. Millie McGinnis is a leading psychologist. Bob Fulwider is in the Antarctic looking for the North Pole. Mike Muchmore is playing the thin man on distorted TV. Joan Phipps can now be seen all over the nation on billboards that read, Don't let this happen to you, use Lowry's Ever-So-Slim reducing pills. Tom Snyder finally reached his life long ambition to be an Admiral and owner of a large ship. He just purchased the ship O'Dure Deluxe , the largest garbage scow in Chicago. SIXTEEN I .q .f.1,f.4. :i:?:f:+. I 1 , a 5 , + i i P l Ii i:Zi A- .151 ffffifi gr , 1:s:5: f5fs:s:s:s:- ipmnm 'X , 5 B39 ls UNDERCLASSES x z J 4, VH Y A . 'Tl ' WM44 4 44 4144-I' ,rl 4, 4 4I'- 4- ,- 4 nlh 'Y 4 W 1 44 444 4.4 -H X 47' 4 4 gf 44 544' ' 44 '.A U 4-4 4 '. 4 , X ' 4 W 4 4 ' 4 4 5 4 -44 4,1 ' - 4 44 . 44 444 4 4 '4 44144 44444449 ,444 4 4 1 4 14 4 V V 47 '44 4 4 4 4 44. , 'lx '-44 4 4 my W H 4 Y 4 4. 4 1. 444 14, 4 ' '44 4' 4 14 , 4 4-4-4 4 ,. df, K 4,4 ' X 4' 4 ' 'L ,44 ' 444' 4 '. 4 4 M ' O 4 A 4 x :K 444 1. 4444 '44 44.,. 4 4 N, 64 44 4.4 ' V ' :dal ' I - 4 4 ,gl .,, 4 4 4 4 I4 W' 4 df! 4 4 1 '44-L I T' 44 4 444,4s444 U 4 4 4' 4 I l 4 '4'4- , ' N 4 4 4 4 44.14 T My 5,4 If 4 4 4 ' 4 W 444 W 44 4: 1 1' Ag- 4 444-4 4 44 - . 44 .744 ' ,44'44.'4l , , ' 4 44 1 , 1 4.- 4 ' W 44 -41,53 1 M54 rqfjy- 14, -g' v -. 44 ,4f44444,4 , 'A 44.444 1 , ' 4 1 .4 5.4 444532 4 4 4 , 4 4.1 , 44- . 4 4 4 4' A 4 414' 'F '444 r 4' -4 4 4 , 4,, M.. -:.44' 44t,. J 54444 ' 1.4 .41 4:4 ' Xb I M 4 4 4 4 '54 N .444l 4' 14 4- ' X '4'4 4 T44 4 Yi v4J',,.f 4 if I ':1Al 1 :Ulf ' N444 1 I 'N'-UVIC t WI44-AQ44 4' ZJJIBH 44, J Junior-Senior Prom J S n' r Ban uet and Prom, Friday, May As a climax to this year, the Junior Class sponsored the unior- e io q l H ll d' in room. After a delicious dinner, a few after-dinner 14. The banquet was held in the Linco n a in g d S ' r Class residents. Linda Mullins sang two songs. speeches were given by the Junior an enio p The dance was held in the Douglas Hall dining roo m from nine to twelve. Johnny Moreland's orches- A 't was a nice night, dancing on the terrace was enioyed by all. tra furnished the dance music. s I The theme this year was Blue Moon an d the decorations reflected this theme. There were silver stars hanging from blue and silver crepe paper. All in all, this year's banquet and Prom was a huge success. f ' ' the histor of Eastern State High School a Homecoming Dance was e 4 if 4 Homecoming Donce h ld in the Old For the irst time in y , Auditorium, December 17, 1953. lt was more or less a combined Homecoming and Christmas dance and it was held in place of the annual FHA Reindeer Frolic. h S d t Councii and was such a success that it will probably be an The dance was sponsored by t e tu en annual affair. Westcott's band furnished the music. The Footlights Club put on a play at intermission time. NINETEEN Junior Cloiss First Row: D. Crawford, D. Arnold, R. Abeln. Second Row: Mr. Quick, J. Reimer, B. Taylor, Mr. Tingley. The Juniors really kept themselves busy this year by picking up corn, keeping the concession stands going, and writing term papers for American history. Although they presented a dance in the fall, the most important event occurred on May 14. On that date, the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was held in the Lincoln-Douglas Halls. The theme was Blue Moon' and Johnny Moreland's orchestra provided the dance music. The Juniors have made a good showing in their extra-curricular activities, including the sports scene, and should be well qualified for the role of leadership in their final year at Eastern. This year's officers were as follows: President, Don Arnold, Vice-President, Don Crawford, Secretary, Rosemary Abelng Treasurer, Bob Taylor, Sergeant-at-arms, Jim Reimer. The class sponsors were Mr. Quick and Dr. Tingley. Abeln, Rosemary Adams, Howard Ashby, Claudius Arnold, Don Austin, Nancy Austin, Robert TWENTY 3 Crawford, Don Dailey, Rosetta Finley, Myrna Lloyd, Elizabeth Peterka, Nancy Li 3-Q 5- 3 W' .af as if D Q , W Aa . , Alf Davis, Jack Davis, Linda Duncan, Mary Nell Edgar, Thomas . P , Q 'ii A ' H N- ' ., as-A S A xg ,W if Grafton, .lan Gunderson, Gayne Harrison, Carlos Henderson, Jerry Kinsall, Joyce Post, Lefa Mingus, Sue Mullins, Linda Moore, Shirley Park, Sharron i5:':.-S,-: K ,, l D . ' A T' , A l Ijrt. ' V , , 'j..f:I K s 1 Reimer, James Richey, Vernon Rirnmerman, Georgia Robinson, Sara Schouten, Nancy Smith, Bonnie Stites, Frank TWENTY-ONE Rothe, Lucille Taylor, Robert Thut, Elizabeth Wuersch, Jodine FirsT Row: J, Phillips, Miss Hendrix, C. Dickey. Second Row: G. Richardson, J. Kibler, B. Helton. Sophmore Closs AfTer leaving behind them Their whirlwind freshman year, The class of '56 discovered ThaT being sophomores was not a dull business to say The leasT. Miss Hendrix, class sponsor, led The sophomores Through a mosT successful vear. The class Thoroughly enjoyed working for The ouTsTanding event of The year- The gay and TradiTional Sophomore Carnival. Besides The carnival, The class also sponsored a hayride aT the beginning of The year. The class members have parTicipaTed in many all-school acTiviTies including The band, chorus, Variety Show, clubs, sporTs and The honor roll. The officers of The class were: Gail Richardson, President, Jon Kibler, Vice- President, Carolee Dickey, Secretary, JaneT Phillips, Treasurer, and Bill Helton, Sergeant-at-arms. TWENTY-TWO x, fi . Ng Q QE -. l A as S i Q. , i U 3, T? -'J l X ,. L Bayles, Roberi Blagg, Julian Bruce, Robert Dennis, Sharon Dickey, Carofee 6 an l' E Edinger, Gene Edwards, James Ellioit, Zach Funkhouser, Nancy Gamb.e, Herbie Gordon, banora 5 0 Helton William Hoffman, David Kilmer, on itchen, Donald Kruger, Judy Metcalf, Marily lf: I H lf ' . 5 Q I l' -3 'i . 1 v ,, ' p ,fl I ,. i 4 Mingus, Ronnie Pedigo, Aniia Phillips, Janet Railsback, Ruth Ann Reid, Christine Reimer, Eileen Richardson, Gail Smith, Joy Sue Summers, Sue Wood, Jo Willingham, James Wyeth, Sharon -i 7 I 4 'i .- LK' . 4 '-ax' 1-1 ', 'ii TWENTY-THREE First Row: S. lknayan, S. Stanford, S. Pearcy. Second Row: J. Helton, Mr. Hoffman, B. Palmer. Freshmon Closs The Freshman Class was happy to become part of Eastern State High School this year. Four of them really got off to a royal start. They felt quite privileged to be part of the Coronation. These people were Susan Cavins, Janet Sprouls, Arthur Bower, and Lester Stoner. We all felt good when we first entered high school because we had a carry over of three dollars and seventy five cents. Since then, we have picked up corn, had a dance and a bake sale to make money. We all were fortunate enough to take part in the Variety Show. Class officers were: President, Bruce Palmer, Vice-President, Susan lknayan, Secretary, Shirley Pearcy, Treasurer, Sharon Stanford, Sergenat-at-arms, Jack l-ielton. Mr. Arnold Hoffman was the class sponsor. TWENTY-FOUR Q H ,,,. QA ,E 2 E tg Q Q 'Q 5 2 -H 3 X R N ,1 A .- A ' 't ,ks qty J , :- ytfosx -'Q li D if 'l 7 , X Nm V X - E A ,- i 15 Allison, Max Arnold, Mariorie Ashby, Dwight Auffenorde, Shirley Barton, Michael Cavins, Susan s..: , iq QQ AR A li., if + ' 4 ' x S Q -as C sys L J ' x Clark, Lana Dvorak, Patricia Edwards, Sandra Elam, Robert Bruce Gerhardt, Joseph Hanley, Joyce Lee L4 Helton, Jack Hutchison, Ruth lknayan, Susan Klehrn, Merwyn Lefler, Alice Montgomery, John s.f N- Muflins, Betty Jean Myers, Charles Palmer, Bruce Pearcy, Linda Reasor, Linda sy l 'R' Q f X A if f Stanford, Sharon Stoner, Lester Tolle, Dirk Walters, David Young, Robert TWENTY-FIVE S T., Reasor, William CAMERA SHY FR ESHMEN Bower, Arthur Hampton, William Seaton, Gary Sprouls, Janet Stites, Linda , n JPN A umm 2,6 7 75 if LBAR some IS ON NEXT was Af., 'iv K . , I Z axis 1 . M- . ef k 30613 ' 1 Mm I 'A' za' I I 0-LUVQKOZ f U . 5,!jv7k.Q,0 fa x K '1Q.L'3-'1wM1, LQ -ggbfpi. C! .il-'-,' l. :'jf'l'l,J f k 5: wx Mew 1 X A 4 J U W W.: LDQJZ9y s ' .,- ' , - .xX Q , m, by f f ' ' 's ' 1 X ' L f , gy X' A h cz, , Yin? S' Q' XS, ff 5 V , - , w 7 ' ' ' ' Q E. A gl VV. V D , C V ,f!?, ' ygy 6 x Mx if QR ,fp vp if b 7,-ff, ,Lly,.ff ix , nl A 4 L , ,N 'I KX. xy Ag' -' I -X fi! ' i 4' MT' UJVOG' -X Q? xr Xgffy QS ----'J' Rf' . ,ffm v J ' X , I If AA an 1 ' Q Nj ax. X I 'bw 1' -K X AQGQY 7 - '--- 5 fh U A X77 V , f AU 2 2' 2, ,I iff, A 4 ' I . I X3 Y: !',!::A,f, 1 ,f ff f 1' I! nf v if X SX . I J- G Jradzz ,aD , v C , Xa Q' gf 1 i1ffg ff4-.,,Q M S Q N ,Q X' 'iiffvzgzt .:,L Q9 ix Ng 3 Qy,,4f Lfy ii, V . , K4 ' . N . A 7 '11 9: 'EY E 59 5 'ff w . - ual? 5 fN g, QE3mQ Qff. f 2 I kb Q3 it i 'J x Q1 gfj4,iwA f, V ' X J. il: Wi. ,Q xkrrg' X ww ,ww Ri W' WM , W TWENTY-SIX Nl' C? I '-gg,-,35.4-:555,3g.g:q.45,.I-:3:-gg:-g.,-555.552,-Q-:-5.5:-,-Ig. -J-:-,gf V:-,JV 5. ff V 9 -.Q.,:-:,J-g2:Ag:5:.g:5:.g., 3 A I I ACTIVITIES 4 Zin- ' I' , , W- . J' 'X 'N ,wr , JI Ccilenclcir of Events September 4-Registration. 9-Ugh! First day of school! 'l8-Senior Party. October 2-Sophomore Hayride. 9-Junior Class party after 24-G.A.A. Play Day. November 5-Eastern Bonfire. 6-Casey 14 - Eastern 0. 12-Variety Show. 20-Footlights Party. 25-30-Thanksgiving Vacation. December l-Eastern 53 - St. Elmo 49. 7-Eastern Frosh-Soph vs. CHS. 15-Eastern vs. CHS Junior dance after game. I7-Homecoming Dance in the Old Aucl. 19-Christmas Vacation. 25-Merry Xmas. January 4-Back to school. Martinsville game. T2-CHS vs. Eastern here. Dance afterwards. 16-Choral Speaking Festival at Effingham. February l-8-El League Tourney. March 5-Eagle Party. 19-Senior Dance. 25-Sophomore Class Play. 26-Sophomore Carnival. April I-Senior Class Play. 3-Tennis, Eastern vs. Pana, Here. 4-Footlights Dance - Easter Bonnet Hop. 8-Porthole Pictures. TO-Paris Relays. I2-Fossils vs. CHS Faculty. 24-El League Track Meet at CHS. 29-College Visitation Day. 30-Urbana Relays. May 4-Cumberland Band Assembly. 7-Career Day. ll-Little Tiger Relays. l3-Band and Chorus Trip. 14-Junior-Senior Prom. 18-Varsity Club Initiation. 19-G.A.A. Banquet. 21-23-Senior Trip to Chicago. 26-Varsity Banquet. 27-Senior Day. Baccalaureate. June 4-Graduation. ll-Parents Night. I Whoopee. Last clay of school! 19-Freshman Dance, the old flshlrt' hole! TWENTY-NINE Let's go to First Row: B, Fulwider, O. Kaley, T. Snyder, J. Clark, K. James, S. Austin, M. Metcalf, C. Reid, G. Rimerman, N. Funkhouser, C. Dickey, S. Moore, J. Phillips, S. Dennis. Second Row: D. O'Brien, M. Muchmore, T. Waters, S. Smith, M. Brown, E. Thut, N. Peterka, D. Ballard, L. Post, N. Schouten, L. Rothe, E, Lloyd, L. Davis, L. Mullins, J. Wuersch, Miss Carr. Porthole With the guidance of Miss Carr, the Porthole staff this year is putting out one cf the largest yearbooks in the history of Eastern State High. During the year, the staff sold advertising and helped in selling refreshments for the State Music Contest held here. These activities helped to make money for the publishing of this yearbook. The staff for i953-54 was: Co-Editors ............................. Sandra Austin and Marilyn Brown Assistant Editor ....................................... Nancy Peterka Advertising ....... Orville Kaley, Tom Snyder, Nancy Funkhouser, Diana Ballard Sports ....................... Mike Muchmore, David O'Brien, Toni Waters freshman Editor .................................... Shirley Auffenorde Sophomore Editor ..... ................................. C hristine Reid Junior Editor ............................................. Linda Davis Senior Class Editor ................................... Leanne Gunderson Picture Editors .... -- ....................... Kay James, Diana Ballard Calendar .............................-...... Leta Post, Nancy Schouten Special reporters ..................... Carolee Dickey, Georgia Rimmerman, Elizabeth Thut, Lucille Rothe, Elizabeth Lloyd, Jodine Wuersch, Sharon Dennis, Shirley Moore, Janet Phillips, Linda Mullins, Jackie Clark, Marilyn Metcalf. THIRTY First Row: A. Young, J. Austin, F. Thut, B. Taylor, T. Snyder, L. Duckworth, M. Muchmore, J Mattingly, T. Waters, Z. Elliott, J. Mitchel, D. Hoffman. Second Row: S. Parks, S. Summers, K. James, S. Iknayan, S. Gordon, J. Hutchinson, E. Lloyd, N. Funkhouser, C. Dickey, J. Phillips, S. Smith, S. Pearcy, L. Clark, Miss Murray. Third Row: J. Willingham, J, Bales, N. Peterka, A. Brooks, S. Gibbs, J. Wood, S. Dennis, C. Reid M. Metcalf, S. Auftenorde, S. Trueblood, S. Moore, L. Mullins, L. Davis, V. Ross, S. Smith. Fourth Row: B. Edinger, D. Kitchen, J. Kibler, G. Richardson, D. Arnold, D. Rennels, V. Richey D Crawford, E, Thut, M. Duncan, D. Ballard, R. Abeln, M. Finley, A. Lefler, L. Stites, P. Dvorak, S. Cavins, B. Mullins, J. Sprouls, M. Arnold. Footlights The Footlights Club, the school dramatic organization and one of our most active groups, began the year by holding tryouts for new members. These con- sisted of a reading and a pantomine by each candidate. Soon after the tryouts the new members were initiated. For the Stunt Show, the members staged a one-act play entitled Sugar and Spice , and at Easter time they sponsored a Easter Bonnet Hop which was quite a success. Miss Murray is the faculty sponsor and her work has helped to make this organization one of the largest in the school. THIRTY-ONE 1 lg tri all ll ip if . isis-'rs First Row: E. Lloyd, S. Cavins, P. Dvorak, S. lknayan, L. Clark, S. Edwards, N. Schouten, L. Rothe, C. Dickey, L. Reasor. Second Row: M. Klehm, J. Helton, .l. Gerhardt, R. Epperson, R. Young, F. Galbreath, S. Robinson, D. Kitchen, D. Walters, M. McGinnis, A. Bower, M. Muchmore, B. Helton, D. Arnold, M. Arnold, L. Stites, S. Pearcy, S. Dennis, Mr. Pence. Bond Eastern's band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Pence, was very active this year. Early in the fall, they played at the bonfire and formed a pep band for the home football and basket- ball games. They marched in numerous parades including the Homecoming Parade and the Halloween Parade. They also took part in the Band Day activities giving a marching exhibition in the morning and marching in the parade the same afternoon. In the Variety Show, the band entered a skit which was a humorous arrangement of The Three Pigs. Members of the band acted out the various parts while the band made appropriate music and sounds. Later the same evening they played for the Coronation of the King and Queen. Besides giving several assembly programs, the band gave a concert at Kansas and the day of their Band Trip played at Westfield and Cumberland before enjoying an outing at Fox Ridge. The band participated in the District Contest where they received an excellent rating. The school year was ended by the playing of the processional and recessional the night of graduation. THIRTY-TWO ......L.-4... ..... vs-Q., ...nfl .vsrunnuuu l i lt 'l . ,xi All 3 1 i 1 Q E First Row: R. Railsback, J. Kruger, L. Gunderson, S. Moore, E. Lloyd, L. Piacentine, J. Phipps, V. Ross, A, Lefler. Second Row: Mr. Pence, B. Mullins, J. Wuersch, S. lknayan, J. Sprouls, M. Brown, S. Robinson, L. Mullins, E. Reimer, S. Pearcy, S. Smith. Chorus The year i954 has seen a very busy Chorus under the leadership of a fine director, Mr. Pence. Several appearances were made in assembly programs and one was made where the songs that were to be sung at District Contest were presented. Much practice was put into preparation for contest. Hard work paid off as the Chorus won first at Dis- trict Contest and was recommended for State Contest and upon going to State also received a first. Also entered were five solos, a trio, a quartet, and two piano solos. Out of these, two solos by Leanne Gunder- son and Linda Mullins received firsts and advanced to State where they both received seconds, and one piano solo by Patsy Dvorak received first at District and at State Contest also received a first. The Chorus along with the Band had one exchange program with Kansas and Cumberland. Also they went on tour where the Chorus and Band presented programs at Cumberland and Westfield High Schools. Fun was had also on this trip as a picnic lunch was enioyed at Fox Ridge State Park. We have had a wonderful Chorus this year and should be very proud of those participating and Mr. Pence. THlRTY-THREE '14 f '.Si5,'A 'IS Q XQ4 . ' ' A Q sn. 'c 57 :ff First Row: M. Duncan, R. Abeln, S. Gibbs, Miss Morgan, S, Austin, M. Brown. Second Row: C. Harrison, W. Lowry, M. Muchmore, D. O'Brien, B. Taylor. Notionol Honor Society National Honor Society is an organization that is open only to Juniors and Seniors. lts four standards are scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Four students who were initiated last year are Sandra Austin, Marilyn Brown, Sue Gibbs and David O'Brien, They submitted their choice ot Eastern students to the faculty for approval. Those selected were: Warren Lowry, Mike Muchmore, Mary Nell Duncan, Rosemary Abeln, Bob Tay- lor and Carlos Harrison. The number is small not because of a lack of candidates, but because only a cer- tain percentage ot each class can be chosen. Quill ond Scroll Quill and Scroll is an honorary society tor those who have excelled in the field ot iournalism. They are chosen from students who have joined the Porthole or the Eastern Eagle. This year Darrel Clark, Nancy Jean Peterka, Sharron Park, Kay James, Diana Ballard, O. Kaley, Toni Waters, Tom Snyder, and Mike Muchmore were initiated into the club. Miss Johnson and Miss Carr sponsor the organization. i 1 , -.WM 1 'Q . .. V. di. ,rm I f as 'T fnQQ4 ,',..L wg . ,f Wig- JFS. Y sgfsfi-..s .V ' N gil .,' ay Itywd ' -zz.-g.iv1,c . If gj'sAQQQ ku ,gi T f A gs- A. - X sf. , If mf . 'WSE' First Row: L. Gunderson, S. Park, N. Peterka, K. James, S. Austin, M. Brown. Second Row: G. Palmer, Miss Johnson, W. Lowry, M. Muchmore, O. Kaley, T. Waters, J. Phipps, V. Richey, T. Snyder, D. Ballard, Miss Carr. THIRTY-FOUR First Row: R. Young, B. Palmer, B. Reasor, S. Park, J. Phipps, N. Peterka, M. Finley, S. lknayan, S. Moore, C. Dickey, S. Cavins. Second Row: G. Palmer, W. Lowry, M. Muchmore, B. Bruce, J. Gerhardt, B, Hoffman, T. Waters, V. Richey, D. Clark, D. James, Miss Johnson. Eostern Eogle The Eastern Eagle just completed its seventh successful year under the guidance of Miss Johnson the faculty sponsor. This year the staff put out IO issues and two special issues with pictures. During the year, four members of the staff took a trip to the University of Illinois for a High School Press Association convention. Later, in the spring quarter, four members of the staff were initiated into Quill and Scroll. George Palmer and Warren Lowry were the editors who with the other members of the Eastern Eagle put out the papers that carried news stories, sports and other features of interest to the students. The other members of the staff are as follows: Sports .............................. Vernon Richey, Darrell Clark, Danny James and Mike Muchmore Art .--,..,-,..-.,,,.--.,-........,,......... Myrna Finley, Toni Waters Reporters ,....-................ Bob Bruce, Susan Cavins, Nancy Funkhouser David Hoffman, Joe Gerhardt, Leanne Gunderson, Susan lknayan, Shirley Moore, Nancy Peterka, Lester Stoner Production --,-,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,..,.. B ruce Palmer, Bill Reasor, Robert Young THIRTY-FIVE 4 k Ag JAS5 H 4? NS .IQ db' ' , f D S wkwwmw u J N nwkwvvwwwf i E Bi 5 fM,f,zg,f. mm JM .wwf-A-q . ,4A,z,,,,x.4,.f,4 ,..M.f4-9-P- '6'fffrS44-'5406 -f,9,.,,, 1?-off-ffl! .ini AAIQMMAV 76,4 ,,g,,A.,,.,6, - xy, f ig ,,, 6 My MOV fi '15 X J U13 H br' X i 1 nf' I A1'x' v ' O Y Tx, 4 X K Ngj ' 1 k, Y 'Q -f x ' 'Z-' x 9 J X I, 4 A KEN 'X H .1 j P K QV JAM xy V '1 N .1 ' Q 5 gf' nf em Ip M 5 1 ow Matlgl? My W eg D4 f ' f vxfix ff XQQQIW ,jf 'V W Y We- EEK H W PM of 14 ,, im, ,gg , ' 6:9 DVA vd I First Row: B. Taylor, W. Lowry, B. Austin, C. Ashby, T. Snyder, S. Parks, V. Ross, .l. Phipps, K. James, 5. Trueblood, J. Grafton, G. Rimerman. Second Row: C. Harrison, J. Reimer, D. Crawford, F. Thut, D. Arnold, T. Waters, D. O'Brien, E. Thut, S. Moore, L. Mullins, S. Robinson, M. Finley, Miss Poos. Speech Speech activities this year started with the annual choral speaking festival, held at Effingham and di- rected by Dr. Charlotte Lee. Soon afterwards, speech contest work began. At the district tournament, the speech team made an excellent record, winning the first-place school award. Speech students also present- ed an assembly program of demonstration speeches, which were very interesting. Much credit goes to the speech students and Miss Poos for a very successful year. Assembly Committee The Assembly Committee meets each week of the school year, under the leadership of Miss Poos to plan the programs for all high school assemblies. The Members this year were, two seniors, Sandra Austin, David O'Brien, one iunior, Jerry Henderson, one sophomore, Christine Reid, and one freshman, Susan lknayan. The organization planned some very in- teresting and varied assemblies. First Row: S. lknayan, S. Austin, C. Reid. Second Row: Miss Poos, J. Henderson, D. O'Brien, J. Reimer. THIRTY-SIX First Row: S. Cavins, M. Brown, J. Phillips, D. Rennels, D. Arnold, N. Schouten, Miss Morgan. Second Row: B. Palmer, J. Helton, B. Bruce, J, Kibler, H. Adams, M. Muchmore. Student Council Eastern's student government, the Student Council, was kept busy this year as always. Since we moved to our new building, there were many problems connected with it, such as the lounge, that had to be solved. Dale Rennels served as president this year. The vice-president was Don Arnold and the secretary was Marilyn Brown. Our sponsor was Miss Morgan. Mosque ond Govel The Masque 8- Gavel is an honorary speech society initiating as members those speech students at East- ern who have excelled in the field. Miss Poos is the sponsor. Sue Gibbs, Secretary, and Virginia Ross, Presi- clent, are members from last year. The new members who were chosen to wear the club emblem were: Don Crawford, Sharon Park, Shirlee Trueblood, Kay James, Joan Phipps, Joyce Kinsall, and David O'Brien. . fi. if .9 'L X I y b N :Q A C . i ,, . h Qui A h X j I S K' ,x x ll X 9' lf: 1 s .A Q S : 1 : 'Q 'e ef as f-OWU .AA4-,Q ' -Tj .51 .T-sag 1.-, .. , f V , an IK E., -N ,N .f,.x:.,., :gig .1 y2Y5.Sg:r' -Q-:-539, 2.-.c as Qgifggg uiliwa- sawn First Row: S. Gibbs. Miss Poos, V. Ross. Second Row: D. Crawford, S. Park, S. Trueblood, K. James, J, Phipps, J. Kinsall, D. O'Brien. THIRTY-SEVEN if 7 3 - 4' Fixx King Dole cmd Queen Marilyn THIRTY-EIGHT L. to R.: S. Cavins, A. Bower, J. Phillips, J. Mattingly, M. Muchmore, M. Brown, D. Rennels, V. Ross, L. Duckworth, S. King, L. Stoner, J. Sprouls. Voriety Show On November 12, l953, the annual Variety Show, which consisted of ten skits and the Coronation, was presented, and it went over with a bang ! The first skit was a Minstrel Show which was presented by the Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Pence. Second on the program was Monkey Business , presented by the Freshman Class. This skit por- trayed the inner workings of a typical class meeting. The Science Club presented the third skit, which was a science fiction production in which three mad scientists tried to take a specimen and make a perfect man. Fourth on the program was Progressive Education , presented by the Sophomores. F.H.A. Camp or Bust was presented by the F.H.A. as the fifth skit. One of the girls was on a bus going to F.H.A. camp and the skit showed some of the different types of people that she met on her trip. Sixth was a tap dancing number Me and My Shadow , done by Sharon Smith and Virginia Ross. Then the Junior Class presented their skit, which was a humorous characterization of Casey at the Bat . The Senior Class presented the eighth skit, which was Television's Talent Varieties. It consisted of five acts, which were entitled: The OO-la-la Girls from Gay Paris , Four Dreamers , Red Riders of the Range , The Singing Spinsters , and Dragnet . Sugar and Spice was the ninth skit, presented by the Footlights Club. It took place in the home of a girl who didn't like the boy next door. When her cousin came from Paris and began to like this boy, she got iealous and found out that she was really quite fond of him, too. Tenth and last of the skits was a musical story of The Three Little Pigs , presented by the High school Band, under the direction of Mr. Pence. The Coronation, the most impressive part of the show, ended the program. To the music of Pomp and Circumstance the Court took its place on the stage, and Marilyn Brown and Dale Rennels were crown- ed King and Queen by Virginia Ross and Mike Muchmore, who were the announcers. The flower girls were Susan Cavins and Janet Sprouls, and the crownbearers were Lester Stoner and Arthur Bower. Attend- ing the King and Queen were Shirley King, Larry Duckworth, Joyce Phillips, and Jack Mattingly. This was perhaps the largest Variety Show that Eastern has ever presented. T-HIRTY-NINE I S ww -. Red Riders of The Red Range Dragr1eT Sugar and Spice Q., .3 : N if i 5 2 a: Four Dreamers FORTY ,. -gg .Q g li ' The Oo-La-La Girls From Gay Paree The Singing Spinsfers F.H.A. Camp or Bus? Monkey Business Casey at the Bat Minstrel Show Me and My Shadow FORTY-ONE I I i The Three Little Pigs Progressive Education Science Fiction First Row: L. Stites, A. Brooks, J. Clark, S. King, K. James, M. Brown, J. Grafton, L. Post, G. Rimer- mart, N. Schouten, L. Rothe, L. Davis, E. Lloyd, L. Clark. Second Row: Mrs. Fowler, L. Rosebraugh, M. Finley, R. Abeln, N. Peterka, E. Thut, M. Duncan, S. Austin, D. Ballard, M. Arnold, A. Lefler, J. Hutchinson, S. Smith, S. Edwards. HA ond GAA As always, the F.H.A. had another successful year. One of the new activities in which the club indulged was a Hobo Day where all the girls went to various people's houses and did odd jobs such as raking leaves, cooking, dusting, washing dishes, etc. The money received from these services was deposited in the treasury. The girls went to a Fall Rally at Sullivan and to a Spring Rally at Mattoon. Three of the girls modeled clothes that they had made at a style show at the Ral.y, The officers for the year were: Ann Brooks, President, Mary Nell Duncan, Vice-President, Shirley King, Secretary, Jackie Clark, Treasurer. The sponsor was Mrs. Fowler. The G.A.A. had its meetings on Mondays and Wednesdays this year. The girls were very successful in their different activities this year. The freshmen girls proved to be very faithful additions to the club. A G.A.A. play day was held at Eastern on January T6 and the college W.A.A. included the G.A.A. girls in a play day May 8. There are three awards in G.A.A. The first award is a numeral, the second is the letter E , and the third is the state award. This year second awards were presented to the following: Suzanne Summers, Shirlee Trueblood, Lucille Rothe, Marilyn Metcalf, Carolee Dickey, and Jo Wood. First awards went to: Susan Cavins, Linda Reasor, Christine Reid, Linda Stites, Nancy Austin, Sharon Dennis, Janet Phillips, Shirley Pearcy, Susan lknayan, Joanne Hutchison, Patsy Dvorak, Lana Clark, and Nancy Funkhouser. First Row: L. Rothe, G. Rimerman, M. Finley, N. Peterka, N. Funkhouser, C. Dickey, S. Trueblood, S. Summers, C. Reid, S. Auffenorde, J. Phillips, S. Wyeth, P. Dvorak, S. Edwards, L. Clark, S. Pearcy, V. Ross. Second Row: M. Duncan, E. Thut, N. Schouten, L. Post, N. Austin, S. Dennis, J. Wood, M. Metcalf, E. Reimer, J. Hutchinson, S. lknayan, L. Reasor, L. Stites, S. Cavins, M. Arnold, J. Sprouls, S. Smith. FORTY-TWO I i First Row: C. Dickey, N. Peterka, J. Phipps, C. Reid, S. Edwards, L. Clark, M. Arnold, J. Sprouls, Miss Murray. Second Row: M. Finley, J. Wood, S. Dennis, M. Metcalf, J. Phillips, P. Dvorak, S. Cavins, S. Pearcy, Pep Club The Pep Club was organized this year and sponsored by Miss Murray. Their goal was to back the team through the school year and to create school spirit and sportsmanship. They paid for the new cheerleading outfits from money they raised through bake sales, selling banners at games, and donations given to them. The officers were: Carolee Dickey, President, Joan Phipps, Vice-President, Christine Reid, Secretary- Treasurer, Myrna Finley and Jo Wood, Pep Leaders. Science Club This year Eastern's Science Club had a successful year under the leadership of Miss Marks and Mr. Hoffman. In the first meeting, it was decided to meet every other Tuesday. Nancy Jean Peterka was elected president and David Hoffman was elected vice-president. The club went to Chicago and spent a day seeing all of the points of interest. They took a Cumberland Coach and a good time was had by all. Eastern played host to the annual District Science meet. Fourteen Eastern students got to go to the State Science meet at Monmouth, Illinois. Here, they won three outstandings, seven first, and four seconds. As a climax, the club went to Fox Ridge on a picnic for the last meeting. L. Stites, S. Smith, R. Railsback. First Row: Mr. Hoffman, M. Klehm, B. Palmer, B. Reasor, T. Waters, M. Muchmore, S. Park, N. Peterka, R. Abeln, M. Finley, N. Austin, E. Lloyd, K. James, Miss Marks. Second Row: G. Palmer, W. Lowry, J. Peterka, J. Bales, D. O'Brien, J. Gerhardt, B. Hoffman, G. Gunderson, B. Harryman, F. Thut, B. Bruce, E. Thut, M. Duncan, S. Robinson. FORTY-THREE First Row: B. Taylor, T. Waters, J. Austin, B. Palmer, J. Helton, L. Stoner, C. Harrison, F. Stites, B. Bruce, B. Austin. Second Row: M. Muchmore, K. Bryant, A. Young, D. Rennels, L. Duckworth, J. Mattingly, D, James. Third Row: V. Richey, D. Arnold, H. Adams, B. Helton, J. Mitchel, D. Clark, C. Montgomery, Mr. Elmore. Fourth Row: B. Bayles, J. Kibler, D. Crawford, J. Henderson, D. O'Brien, F. Thut, B. Harryman, J, Reimer. Vorsity Club The main part of the year was spent in making money for the annual Varsity Club Banquet, which was held on May 26. It was quite successful and featured Dr. Carey, the college basketball coach, as the main speaker. The membership in this club is limited to those students who have earned a varsity letter. Early in the spring the club, in cooperation with the Charleston High School C Club, sponsored a bas- ketball game between the college Faculty Fossils and the faculty of CHS. Another means of earning money was through the sale of programs at the football and basketball games. The annual initiation was also held in the spring. This year the pledges were required to wear shorts, lipstick, rouge, and to have painted toenails. The officers of the club were: President, Larry Duckworth, Vice-President, Don Arnold, Secretary- Treas- urer, Darrell Clark, and Sponsor, Mr. Elmore. FORTY-FOUR un xx, . f if . .eaqINN 1'ig5 ' ' 6 X 'i'1' 12fff::-fA-Q 'AA' : R W ' : I I' ATHLETICS 35 IIII II 212302 The 0k lI0lf of 195 1954 x A ff is A EDITED BY EASTERN STATE HIGH SCHOOL CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS Sponsor - ............ Mary Stella Carr Co-Editors -- --- Sandra Austin, Marilyn Brown ll'. l n 4 -'I .- 1 19- -v .4, h 'il Y '.-ug ','l -4- -,,,l' ,I A. gh ' U, 1345! If X n if r. L- ' 'S w- .mf A . ..,, T, .1 fiaef I . I I 1 utlilh i 41 . ..- ., s vg My 'RI1 , If AI'P :hi .vw Y v, I U .. Al l 1 -4 YI' ' ': J 1 I v I '17 5:-Qui' A---o us, .' ,J ,ol Larry Duckworth - Football Captain Jack Mamngly - Basketball Captain Coach Walter Elmore url! R ffl A!-fi f...L Dale Rennels - Track Captain Don Arnold - Tennis Captain FORTY-SEVEN First Row: B. Bayles, mgr., D. Clark, K. Bryant, D. Rennels, D. O'Brien, C. Montgomery, D. James, L. Duckworth, A. Young, J. Mattingly, B. Palmer, mgr. Second Row: M. Klehm, B. Helton, J. Helton, G. Richardson, M. Muchmore, F. Stites, J. Austin, R. Mingus, J. Henderson, B. Taylor, G. Seaton, B. Austin. Third Row: Mr. Elmore, L. Stoner, J. Montgomery, J. Kibler, C. Harrison, J. Davis, B. Bruce, D. Arnold, D. Tolle, D. Kitchen, J. Blagg, J. Gerhardt, M. Hemphill, D. Richardson, B. Lee. Football i953 Eastern State opened the 1953 football season with very dim hopes at least in the opinion of many sports writers. But one sensible person rated them as a darkhorse in the E.I. League conference race. With Coach Elmore working a junior-senior backfield composed of O'Brien at quarterback, Arnold at fullback, and Adams, Henderson, and Rennels alternating at the halfbacks behind an all-senior line, the Vikings started off the season with a l3-7 win over conference foe Oblong. With a little overconfidence the Vikings prepared for the next game at Arthur. This fault was erased in a very rough game which Arthur came out the Victor by the long score of 26-7. One of the big reasons for the Vikings poor showing in this game was the absence of their big fullback Don Arnold, who along with a reserve had sustained the only injuries of the season thus far. Arnold was ready for the next game and a very determined Eastern crew upset the highly rated Paris Tigers 7-O. This game was highlighted by the two terrific goal line stands by Eastern, both of which had big Charlie Montgomery in the center of them. The next week the Vikings defeated two things, the jinx which Martinsville usually holds over them, and the team itself as they won T4-6. At the halfway mark in the season the Vikings stood 3-O in confer- ence play and 3-l overall. Eastern stepped out of the conference for the fifth game of the season and were soundly thumped by the fine Ridgefarm team which featured a little all-state back. The Vikings were on the short end of a 20-7 score but still stood 3-O in the conference. The Blue and Gold traveled to Palestine the next week in hopes of conquering big Paul Beeson, al- though no one gave them much chance to do it. Again Eastern upset the bucket and won a thriller 7-6. The team now had a chance to do something which no past team had ever done, win 5 conference games. Going against St. Elmo, which in the scout's report was capable of an upset, the Vikings gave a real showing of power as nine men scored to put Eastern out in front 46-O. This game gave an indication of next year-as every reserve gave a very capable showing of himself. Eastern was now tied for first in the conference with only Casey left in the path of Eastern's first championship. Then the boom dropped as Casey defeated the team l-4-O in a wildly disputed game which had to be seen to be believed. As a result Eastern finished the year with a 5-3 record, and third in the conference behind Effingham and Robinson who tied for first. FORTYVEIGHT First Row: M. Muchmore, C. Montgomery, K. Bryant, D. James, L. Duckworth, A Young Second Row: D. Clark, D. O'Brien, D. Rennels, J. Austin, J. Mattingly. Footbol l Scores Oblong Arthur Paris Martinsville Ridgefarrn Palestine St. Elrno Casey Eastern Opp 13 7 7 26 7 O 14 6 7 20 7 6 46 O O IA Eastern 13 ..... Oblong 7 FORTY-NINE Firs Row: C. Ashby, J. Willingham, J. Blagg, H. Adams, G. Richardson, D. Kitchen. Second Row: B. Helton, J. Henderson, J. Mitchel, B. Taylor, B. Bayles, D. Hoffman. Third Row: C. Harrison, mgr., D. Clark, D. Arnold, B. Bruce, F. Stites, F. Thut, D. O'Brien, J. Kibler, Nlr. Elmore. Bosketbcill 1953-54 This year's edition of the hardwood Vikings had a rather disappointing season. The final Season's record shows that they won six and lost sixteen. In E.l. League competition they won five and lost eight, while finishing tenth in the conference. The highlight of the season came at the second CHS game. The Troians were dumped 57 to 55. In the first game, the Vikings led all the way, only to lose in the last minutes. Two conference games were won in overtimes. These games were the ones with St. Elmo and Martins- ville. At Witt, another overtime game, the Vikings played one of their better games, only to lose 69 to 72. Another disappointing game was the one played at Neoga. After trailing the whole game, the Vikings rallied to tie the score in the last quarter, only to be defeated on a last second shot. One of the most satisfy- ing games came toward the season's end, when Eastern defeated Kansas, one of the few teams to hold a victory over our team of the previous year. Statistics show that the Vikings scored 1,133 points to their opponents' 1,367 points. The Vikings averaged 51.5 points a game to their opponents' 62.1 points per game. The leading scorer was Don Arnold, with 225 points to his credit, an average of 10.2 points a game. He was followed closely by Howard Adams, who had 223 points and a 10.1 game average. The leaders in field goal percentages were Bob Bruce, Fred Thut, and Don Arnold, with percentages of 54, 44, and 41 respectively. Don Arnold led in free throws scored, with a total of 91, and with the highest percentage made l68'X,1. Graduating Senior lettermen are: Darrell Clark, Jim Mitchell, Dave O'Brien, and Fred Thut. Returning lettermen will be: Howard Adams, Don Arnold, Bob Bruce, and Jerry Henderson. Don Arnold will be the next year's captain. FIFTY Opponent St. Elrnof Villa Grove Brocfon Findlay C.H.S.T Arcola Westfield? Will C.H.S.k Nevvtoni Palestine? Newman Martinsville First Row: J. Henderson, B. Taylor, H. Adams, J. Mitchel. Second Row: D. Clark, D. Arnold, F. Thur, B. Bruce, D. O'Brien. Bciskefboill Scores We They Opponent We They 53 49 QOTJ Robinson 51 87 CEI. Tourneyl 46 66 58 56 Neoga 55 57 48 53 Marshallf 55 44 50 54 Cumberland' 47 73 56 77 Caseyi 48 61 40 46 Kansasf 6l 57 69 72 COT? Oblongf 52 77 57 55 Huisonvillet 40 53 41 57 Clwrisman 50 72 Regionall 42 63 58 84 iDeno1es E.I. League Games 57 55 KOTJ Won: 6 Lost: T6 FIFTY-ONE iw'-P' 4 . i ,LX liwlft' First Row: Coach Elmore, G, Seaton, B. Reasor, J. Helton, B. Helton, J. Gerhardt, B. Palmer, B. Elam. Second Row: J. Montgomery, Mgr., R. Mingus, D. Clark, M. Barton, J. Kibler, D. Kitchen, F. Thut, D. Rennels, D. O'Brien. Third Row: Assistant Coach M. Chilovich, D. Arnold, B. Bruce, F. Stites, D. Tolle, C. Harrison, J. Davis. Not Shown: Assistant Coach D. Walker. Trcick ond Field This year, the Viking cindermen continued their unblemished record on the Lincoln Field track. A Viking team has never been defeated at home since The completion of the new track. In the larger meets the Eastern trackmen gave good accounts of themselves. They won the Paris Relays for the second conse- cutive year, received fourth in the Charleston Invitational, fifth in the Pana Open, and fourth in the Ur- bana Relays. There was only one record set this year and that was in the mile relay. A team composed of Kibler, Rennels, Thut, and Arnold ran it in 3:51 minutes. Some of the better performances that were turned in were: Don Arnold in the high iump, 5'9 , Frank Stites in the discus, l2l', Mike Barton in the mile run, 5:01 minutes, and Dale Rennels and Jon Kibler in the 440, 56 seconds. Only three lettermen are graduates. They are Dale Rennels, honorary captain, Fred Thut, and David O'Brien. Next year the team can look forward to many victorious days with boys like Kibler, Arnold, Stites and Barton to carry on. F I FTY-TWO S. Edwards, J. Phipps, L. Clark lnot shown-R, Dailey, D. Crawford.J Cheerleoders Give me an 'E' ! The Cheerleaders, in their nevv uniforms of white and blue, are out there helping to back the boys on the team. The cheerleaders and the pep club, backed by Miss Murray, sponsored a bonfire for a big send-oft be- fore the Casey game which is an annual event. .loan Phipps will graduate, but Don Crawford, Rosie Daily, Sandra Edwards, and Lana Clark will all be back next year to help back Eastern's Vikings. Tennis Coach Walter Elmore completed his fourth successful year of tennis. His team had a record of seven wins and two losses. The squad won the district meet which is quite an achievement. Then Captain Don Arnold and Bob Taylor went to the State meet to represent this district. There were three lettermen this year, Don Arnold, Bob Taylor, and Jim Mitchell. J- ' First Row: R. Mingus, M. Barton, G. Richardson, D. Walters, B. Palmer. Second Row: Coach Elmore, B. Taylor, D. Arnold, Captain, B. Edinger, D. Kitchen, J. Kibler, J. Montgomery. Not Shown: J. Mitchell, A. Young. FIFTY-THREE Dean A. Ambrose Dress-Well Shop Edward Gates, D.D.S. Everett Brown, Insurance Harper-Swickard Funeral Home Harpster Sport Store Helm's Flower Shop I-Iiggin's Market Ideal Bakery Inyart Shoe Store J. C. Penney Co. Joe Snyder, Life Insurance King Brothers Book Store Lawes Hotel Linder Clothing Lindley Chevrolet Co. Meadow Gold Dairy Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Patrons Nees' Cate People's Paint and Wallpaper Phipps Shoe Store Pioneer Drive-In Prairie Farms Creamery Prather The Printer Purity Dairy Richard Myers Schouten's Furniture Store Snyder's Jewelry Store Stitt's Appliance Store W. B. Tym, D.D.S. Wickham Cafe William Reat, Life Insurance Wilson-Kaley Nursing Home Winter's Laundromat Wolff's Drug Store 0- 4,2 vp 1 J,x'x ' 4 f 'I' V' .I 'p 4 1 1 n . o lil- I U J . .' f 1 v4 Dediccifed To.. 'M . 4 Miss Helen Moltz Because of her invaluable aid to The individual student and her indispensable contributions To the management of our high school, we, who have profited so greatly from her work, dedi- ' Helen Mollz. cate The 1954 Porfhole To Miss Two 1 N ' 5-- ' u 1E ,,vrlf5i1W'i 1 -E 5 1a W W r L .T , . - 1 V 4 4 h ,Aa-jr F . Q Q. 'Ta 'ml lun W X.. .. x qv- 'f o'.,. Q Y' .lv ' .ex -jmf. U rl' W ' H .ol 1 ' u v 5 'Tia 'Jig yn, L A' , F -l. ' , 1-5 , .. A I fi-W, ,J-r . x M .. :avi V- ' 4, Wi X , , '- Y IJ .I 'fu F 1 1 1 Ofx v r . I' 5-5. .! w W H' , ., 1 iff as I. ,., 4 V 'V , ., . Cp 9 J -,, ' ' 'f' ' 4 uv A A Y , D 9 9 . J 5' VV Y-Q 4 J. n 1. - -M ,X V: ' 'N , Y X' I, W, . , ., . , 1.-' '- Ml! A ,M Y F v ' -1 'N- 'f ':fMy,- --. , of kiwi H . iff f , ' pfffftv yy DJ JIM, f t aj - ' ' ,, U21 ' 'L' , , yL9jyZ,,j W W Azkaffj Vjfwydo 'gf - 9524 p , ff if ff K iff 0J,ff'5 al jV iI6,qjJ,LffiVw It gi! , til, U WJ ' JJ 'way Oxy, A I: F, S1420 -4.f,gL4 Q Wi . 1 ' ,fi . X. 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'H V -Lf.: L3 .ifkfzl 3.1:-: ,rl wp 3. ,. 4- we ,, .ij ,-lg: :ta .,., ., .. -N 1' g.- -1 2:15 :Qf 7' Nz, Ui' 5' . ., .- .. . .' . .14 ,...3? . 'if fs' .Eff iff . .4. L s .-,. r MH 1. , A . , mg. I' I h' - .-,a,:.,.g ,. ,uv 11'-1:-' gg c i,- -if .- 1...'.- Q E u -3 1-31 ZJ51-2: af- 5.711 55' 1,.,. If ...ty jjzr'-. .C- -A, - J- ' ', .vl- LE-.T ' ui-- :EVQV ' '7' 'Y f .7 .L - .- - . . L. .-Bw' . 1. r . V- f gf fg '. r.4. ' Z',x r-ff 1,5 ,,..r , s L - 7 ' - . . Q . . 5. . ., . 21... - , , 1. . l :J . 1 . ' 1: ' 1' . . ' Q. r-' - ' . ., . . L, in x .-'I 7, - . . XV5. Fu .1 'le'- - A-if ' X . ,. - ..1 :..,i .. .,. - A-. - . 5. Z.. A. EEZ' fw :L .f .r . ,' 2. -QD. 5. 5-tg' QL rij 1 f-. .-' ' I 1:'.. 52. -g A Q2 .-'A ' .'. 4 '- '-'J . LQKQ 292 , Q, . .. Q. ,.-.- -, .. 'JT-' gif-L Arn E.:-:lf ' V ...A -,3.'.- - 2 - 'HN ' -PI 11. 'A'.i.i,. , ,. .JJ --1,1-,pe-1 :I- -SE jzwrw- 1 ,.. ff.. rv . :-- - .. . ET 9 ti. . 1- kg.. I, .Q 4--Q-.-2 Eff!- S- ' s, wg... - .:. , Q -. 35 Ez? -gf!-: - .g1, Sf' 1. fr? 23 kia X- ' , I 534.4 3 ., 5.?3 : -. we.. , Q se f . M... V ..-. K. -..-. Ist. Row: A. Hoffman, R. Pence, H. Olsen, M. Fowler, D. Tingley. 2nd. Row: A. Elliott, I. Marks, G. Hendrix, W. Eagan, C. Countryman, H. Moltz. 3rd, Row: M. Carr, L. Murray, E. Michael, A. Brown, L. Johnson, M. Morgan, T. Phillips. 4th. Row: H. Reibe, W. Elmore, W. Bally, O. Quick. 5th. Row: R. Poos, K. Guinagh, L. Van Deventer. THOMAS A. PHILLIPS, Ec.l.D Principal VERNON ANDERSON, Ph.D. Spanish WINIFRED BALLY, M.A. Physical Education ALBERT BROWN, D. S. Sc. Geography MARY STELLA CARR, M.A. Librarian CALVIN COUNTRYMAN, A.M Art JULIA DENHAM, M.A. Physical Education WILLIAM EAGAN, M.Ed. Social Studies WALTER ELMORE, M.A. in Ed Coach, Physical Education ALINE ELLIOTT, M.A. Physical Education MARIE G. FOWLER, M.S. Home Economics KEVIN GUINAGH, Ph.D. Latin GERTRUDE HENDRIX, A.M. Mathematics LESTER VAN DEVENTER, Ed.D. Mathematics Fciculty ARNOLD HOFFMAN, M.S. Science LELA JOHNSON, M.C.S. Commerce ICA MARKS, M.S. Science ELIZABETH MICHAEL, Ph.D. French HELEN HOLTZ Secretary MILDRED MORGAN, M.A. English, Guidance LOUISE MURRAY, M.A. English, Dramatics HANS C. OLSEN, Ph.D. Director of Teacher Training J. ROBERT PENCE, M.M.E. Band, Chorus ROBERTA POOS, M.A. English, Speech OTHO QUICK, M.A. Industrial Arts HARLAND REIBE, Ed.D. Driver Training DONALD TINGLEY, Ph.D. Social Studies THREE