Galesburg High School - Reflector Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

I s 1 v Q , fi 2: E 5 1 5 . , W 'f ,I . xi T Qi 3 A V 5 1 Y K V w w F R F I 5 I i A L F V E ! -' w - --vb if. W.-uw ,,T..,,, ,L ,Q V+, 7 ' '- s P 1 ,EQN .N 1,11 V I if -.KTM ,,,,. f , ,Z yylaf, 5 ,,af Q ,,. 1 N c2Q K-AQ ' M' 1' f' W Lf-,XJ g V W' f , Ex ,A X ,ff Q, ,ci-fd! 'bmi ,SXXZ Y Jef C ,fnn 1.,5x 1 fy! ' I CLS! ff ff JANUARY THE MAGAZINE OF THE YEAR NEW YEAR ' NEW TITLE In lhis issue-: Alba-rx Einstein ' Ogden: Nash villlTf'lH Mdlugh ' ,I0hn.Kie:ran i 35c I9 Copyright 1948 by Associated Magazine Contributors Inc. LL. VN EF! L tri:- THE 1948 REFLECTQR i is , r ix , Em-xNoi2 Niciiois, Editor ii i ii ,i ik X ix i ri'ii MARJORIE STUART, Asst, Editor MR. MCCORMICK, Advisor MISS OCCNNOR, Copy Advisor MR, JONES, Business Advisor MR, AITCHISGN, Photography Ad E. -:ai EIEE i E E. Ei its i iii . 4 -' ' ' 1 f 4 iff? 'Z -' L- u I-ri - '3..'- rf I V. ,- -- f - , -... n -I ' f f 'WQW 'r U M, k if!! J, H 'W' MMM' I . ,ff ' -7 W 'wx' fl H 4,,.U,., X , I J , ,Q M., 7 , I wwf' 7 ,- lf, if w..,.m' in I at 1 2 jwlf 'f V w wwff , 1 '- ' J -K - f y f 1 W1 , K - 'H g,,w-'rgghfyh' f ,ff ,M 4- W ' A l 4 ' f MQ? , ,, . 4 Y 3 . f 4 mpg , - ' f ,, if ,- 1 Y ff JCM x k ff' 4 + H 171 I , 'iw ' e I 4 S fr f W U 1+ Qi ,gh PFW-e My Lx W ' 1 1 ,- f- ' 1-K 'W' ., , ,. ' H f fu fb Q' W VL , - ' M Q A 7- I I iwgHvYf.L I' wi-m -S 'vt' ,L . -.f ' 1 Yr fwfgffgf yi J . waamllwwl - '- ' Q ' Q ff,g's,,gf f 'W' , - 4 , Iffdjkifff k Fx , uf x gldilff- WH ' . .29 -' ' , fwfffff w-. M wf+-'rw-, 1. f . ' V My ff K ' ,wb ww w N.. In mf - ,W L K, 4 L -' , H p K M ,. . fiqgii ,J . gf, ' , , . 5 HWS , NNW i' Vw 'I V: -V bf, We n 's' vii A 1 V- E x' f K i ff ,V . ilfff' - . 5 'Wx ,Q ' LL if-u H71 uf , f Q - je ' In 1 'fs is W 1 3 SE 'Q Q. 'Q , Ji '5- F fm, , lk fa af ww PTE 3 kWk,,,,,.w-' nam NNW? 8. ,as rf. ., J: g 75 ff '-.351 51: ftv QR ff ph --K 1 3 X f . ..... + I xr X Nineteen hundred torty-eight has been a year tull ot excitement, happiness and few disappointments tor all seniors, juniors and sophomores who attended the classes and activities at Calesburg Senior l-ligh School This book is the student's own magazine containing all retlections ot this year's school lite. As we turn the pages ot the l948 REFLECTQR, the mirror ot our CHS lite, we discover many ot the small and seeme ingly unimportant things that escaped our notice during the pusy school year, l-lere also is a record ot our accomplishments and honors While in this important phase ot our liteea record that can he kept through the long years to come, All our tayorite classmates, activities, teachers and athletes are included in this magazine ot high school memories TIME , oo. GERALD PHILLIPS to vvhom vve sincerely and respectfully dedicate this, the l948 REFLECTOR, Because he has successtully coached the CHS Silver Streaks through seventeen hard years ot play, vve vvant to express our appreciation tor his interest and enthusiasm in helping to bring Calesburg l-ligh athletics to their present high standards. Familiarly nicknamed Curly by the Cl-lS players, Coach Phillips has vvon the admiration and attection ot all those he has coached through his sympathy and his understanding ot each boy's particular problems. Under his cool exterior are the vvarm heart and the likeable personality vvhich are apparent in his everyday activities. As Cl-lSls head athletic director, he is a symbol ot the good sportsmanship tor vvhich our school is noted. lt is our pleasure to dedicate this REFLECTOR to Coach Gerald Phillips, vvho in his years at CHS has earned this honor. S PERSCDINIINIEL ACTIVITIES ATI-ILETICS 1 0 My If f 7 X -if , 4 J' A fu: ' 6 'ra wi , f- - . M If -Z f f 1 X 4 Q i 4- ll . 19 ff' .1-EN gli! - -131 '.'. . - f uuievs' f' Wim J x. I, I L Q .L-,J ' r E X. xx f' ::i.:':W Qu! - X' I MXH , 1. . ti' J 76 Juni? AWWN . we ,.. N :gg f 4 160 6 To personally introduce each teacher and student at GHS would talce a long time. By looking through this personnel division of the l2EFl.ECTOl?,you should be able to become ac- quainted vvith all the people at Galesburg High in a much shorter time. lt contains pictures of not only the superintendent, principal, deans, faculty and office force, but also GHS seniors, juniors and sophomores Hardvvorldng, sympathetic and lcind, the GHS faculty provides help and leadership for all students under their supervision. ln exchange, the three classes, although competing in friendly rivalry, tal4e an active part in the varied extra- curricular activities and shovv interest and en- thusiasm in their daily subjects. ln this vvay teachers and students Work together in friendly co-operation for a better school life at GHS. MR, R, V, LINDSEY suibeiaiisiteisipeisit R. V. LINDSEV On the shoulders of our Superintendent of Schools, lvlr, R, V, Lindsey, rest the re- sponsibilities and problems of running the Calesburg school system smoothly and efficiently. Among his many duties in this position are preparing the annual budget, determin- ing the educational needs of the city and making a yearly report to the school board. He also assists the Board in planning the policies to be followed by the public schools. Now in his tenth year of service as Sup- erintendent, Mr. Lindsey has gained the confidence of the people working with him. l-lis experience, capability and under- standing have been responsible for his success, BCDAIQD CDF EDLICATICDN lvlr. E. W, lvlureen Mr. R, Egan l2 l lvlrs. R, Chandler Mr. R. Lucas Mrs, R, Webster Mr. W, R. Allensworth Meeting once a month, the seven members of the Gales- burg Board of Education decide upon the various policies to be followed by the local school system, ln carrying out the wishes of the people, they approve the annual budget, discuss financial matters, organize a building program and appoint the teachers' clerical personnel and build- ing custodians of the public schools. These five men and two women are elected by the people to serve a three year term. lt is through their common interest and co-operation that the school board is effective. Mr. A, Gummerson Pi2iisiciPAi. W. T. WOOLEV Serving as principal of Cl-lS, Mr. W. T. Wooley occupies a position which calls for the admiration and friendship of the fac- ulty as well as the students. Among the many duties of this key position are the handling of community relations and school finances, the drawing up of building recommendations and the employment of teachers. Through years of working with young people, Mr. Wooley has developed a com- plete understanding of Galesburg l-ligh students and has shared their desires and enthusiasm. l-lis friendly smile, warm personality and democratic ideals, familiar to students and faculty alike, have con- tributed much to the general welfare and school spirit of Cl-lS. lg, MR. W, T. WOOLEY CDFFICE STAFF MRS. DONALDSON MISS RODEFFER MRS, WERNER Efficiency is the word that best de- scribes the three charming ladies who make up the Cl-lS office force. Taking care of attendance, keeping track of all slips and answering the phone are the duties of Mrs. Pauling Werner, newcomer to Cl-lS this year. Lola Beth Rodeffer, Mr. Wooley's secretary, also arranges for all requisi- tions and eligibilities. The friendly registrar who plans the students' programs, keeps all records and fills out college transcripts is Mrs. Elva E Donaldson. EANS MR, WlLLlAM GOODWIN Dean of Boys With the quiet efficiency typical of Mr, William Goodwin, the dean of boys sheds a helpful light on all the fellows' perplexing problems. By expressing definite views acquired by experi- ence as a social studies teacher and boys' dean, Mr, Goodwin has received the respect and the confidence of both students and faculty. l-le dis- plays a good sense of humor and understanding when dealing with the ups and downs of the Gl-lS boys. As advisor of Boys' Forum, the association open to all Gl-lS boys, he contributes much time and energy towards the success of its work, Working with the Student Gouncil as co-sponsor, Mr. Good- win has come to the rescue many times to help solve a difficult problem or to keep the Gouncil meeting on peaceful terms. Much care and consideration of the students' program schedules, extra-curricular activities, and graduation plans is given by Mr. Goodwin, who is always ready and willing to be of any service, In his years at GHS he has supported many activities and has shared with equal enthusiasm and excite- ment the suggestions and ideas which are all in a day's work, lil i , MlSS SYLVIA RYIN Dean of Girls Miss Sylvia Ryin, dean of girls, is again first lady of the office, Two years of deanship pre- ceded by many years in the English department have given Miss Ryin the necessary qualifications for successfully carrying out her duties, As the girls' chief trouble-shooter, she has be- come acquainted with all the fairer sex at Gl-lS and has completely won their confidence in her years as dean. A warm friendly smile greets any girl who chances to cross her path during the day, Also sponsor of the Girls' Service League, an organization which lends a helping hand to every girl in school, Miss Ryin is confronted with a true picture of teen age girls, their desires and per- sonalities, This year her duties have expanded to take in the co-sponsorship of the Student Gouncil, She attends each SG meeting and provides the necessary assistance for council plans. The duties and responsibilities accompanying these positions are many and require much time and effort, but Miss Ryin is never too busy to lay aside her work and discuss school problems, gradu- ation plans or program schedules FACULTY JGHN AlTCl'll5ON HAZEL ANDERSON RACHEL ANDERSON Physics English Librarian .. ya CHARLES BEDNAR VERA BIDDLE RILEY BOWEN Physical Eclucatiom Mathematics Biology THOMAS BROOKINC EDWARD CHESKO VIVIAN COOPER General Shop Social Studies Commercial FACULTY ROY DAMBERC VELMA DENNY Printing Social Studies RAY DUNN ART EISI-I Agriculture Physical Education RGYAL HARSHBARCER VIRQINIA Commercialg English English LEROY DONALDSON Commercial ,mf ,W I I I DELLA FITZGERALD Commercial I IDA HINZ Physical Education FACULTY ROBERT HUNCEREORD ELLEN IRVINE FRED JONES Comme-rctal Ertglnsh Mathematics 1 MYRTLE KAINU FLORA LAMB ROY LANDON Social Studres Languages Woodworking . My K' Y EDWIN LANTZ J, D. LESTER TED MANSACER Music Social Studies Socral Studies FACULTY Q 5 WAYNE MCCORMICK MARY If MCMILLAIXI l-IAZEL MONTROSE Journalism Music NUVSG DOROTHY OCONNOR HELEN OLSON GERALD PHILLIPS English English Physical Education DENA SAAIJENOA NANCY SCOEIELD JEAN SCI-IAREENBERC English Physical Education Dramatics FACULTY 4 ',,. 'if . A K 53.5. 'ji,5s.'i . 3 , 532' 'ZZ , -tg LLOYD SIMPSON WANDA STASIELUK MARTIN SWANSON Chemistry Physical Education Commercial WILLIAM TURNER CLIFFORD VAN DYKE HOWARD Wt-IITCOMB Languageg Physica! Education Biology VELMA WHITE ALTA YOUNCBLOOD HOMER ZUMWALT Mathematics Home Economics Mecifianicai Drawing SEIXIIGR sENioR cLAss orricsras ' Loretta Shaner, Ed Quick Merle Baldwin, Mary Lewis ADAMS, JACK lntramuralist lack , happy guy who is friend to many . , trigger man ot wood and tield . Lets dance ALDERSON, RICHARD 'lAuggie 's a club and tee man , . Eorum worker . . looks are an asset to this CHS cager ANDERSON, CHARLOTTE Will be a doctor's ri ht hartd rl C-ne ot senior allefs tl El f N blondes . . her one desire---to see Sweden ALLEN, DONNETTA Back at Calesburg High tor senior year shy but sweet , . destined to work in the secretarial field As the '48 seniors participate in their tirst and last graduation service at CHS, they look back wisttully at the tull year behind them. Remembering not only the fun-packed hours but also the serious, thoughtful ones, the upperclassmen suddenly realize that they are no longer a part ot high school lite, Under the leadership ot Merle Baldwin, Ed Quick, Mary Lewis and Loretta Shaner, the graduation class has brought many victories and honors to their alma mater, and the students ot '49 will have to work hard to sur- pass the standards they have set, Among the two hundred and ninetyfsix to receive their diplomas are many who will be the leaders ot tomorrow. Having completed their tour years ot secondary education, these students are now ready and willing to enter the adult world ot college work or business positions. CLASS ANCELL, DELORES Pert and purty . . to be working gal after she re- ceives her diploma . , red head who wants to grow ANSON, BEVERLY Efficient OSL vice president . . small package of pep . . alto in our a cappella . . swell gal ASPLLJND, ROBERT Bobs got his eye on the Merchant Marines . . guy of few troubles . . follower of gridiron players BABBITT, JOHN l-lis voice is an asset to lrlarmoneers and choir com- monly seen laughing . . paint and brush specialist BADCER, MARTl-lA Marty 's a CAA member . , always has a lot to say , long distance switchboard operator , . enioys swimming BAKER, ORVAL President of this years band , , fiery red hair , Clicker of the drumsticks , . takes life easy BAKER, ROBERT Pep club program chairman . . Student Council yet . . hopes to be an optician , happy-go-lucky BALDWIN, MERLE A Baldy heads the senior class . ,, small guy with big ideas . . choir . , cheerleading sec of the HO' Club BARNES, RLJTl-l ANN Shines in shorthand . , keeps busy as drive-in waitress . . often seen, seldom heard . , Browns beckons BEAN, JOANNE Rublicizes for CSL , . at ease on the stage , . make-up chairman on Stage Call . . artistic talents BECK, JEAN ANN Cetting ready for a secretarial position . , contented when fishing . . handy with crochet hook and needle BEDINCER, DOUGLAS Import from Champaign . . loyal member of the BE . 'Doug' 's goal is to be a veterinarian , . football fan BELL, JAMES l-lelps out on the gridiron , . heads up in the clouds , , cute grin on a cute guy . . likes to hunt BENSON, BETTY Q, Keeper of the EDA funds . . of Swedish stock , . blonde gal behind the counter . , biology booster Betty BERC, ROBERT Craze for outdoor sports . , basketball intramuralist , . tall, blond senior whos headed for college ENIQR BLACK, GEORGE Visual aids man . . one of the Biology Club's best boy: . . quick with a grin . . prospective store manager BLAIR, ROGER Keeps the notes for FFA . . facing a future of farming . . horseback rider deluxe . , curlyeheaded blond BON D, PATSY Quietly efficient as BUDGET copy ed.. three year 2 cappella singer . , Quill and Scroll . . ready when needec BONESTEEL, JEANNE Keeps the books for BUDGET and REFLECTOR . everybody's friend. .overtime worker for GSL. . Q andf BOWMAN, SARA Leans towards a business future . , serve her mea' balls , , leisure time skater , . home ec inclined BREl-llvl, CHARLOTTE Typist for BUDGET and REFLECTOR . . i'Char like: her men tall and blond . . neat little senior miss BROWN, EVERETT Terra firma worker of FFA . . tinkers in the machine shop . . Biology Club . . favorite of many BROWN, PATRICIA l-leap big smile . , heads the Latin Club members . Girls' Glee Club . . further education as coed BROWN, RlCl-lARD y Learns the types in printing class . . light-hearted lad , chocolate pie heads his menu , . reel runner BRUNNER, MARJORIE Plays all sports in GAA , . sunshine gal from Texa: . . female sports fan . . Biology Club interest BRYNGELSON, BARBARA Guardian of GAA money , . cornetist in school band , dependable BUDGET, GSL worker , . typical sportswomar BULMER, SUZANNE Sweet managing ed of BUDGET . . Student Council, 1 Suzy 's skilled in journalism . , Quill and Scroll sei i BUTTEREIELD, RAlVlONA A Kansas kid new to Gl-lS . . brimming over with friendlii ness . . merchandising appeals to this business miss l CARLSON, EUGENE Home town rooter . . badminton comes first as favorit sport . . diet centers round baked ham CARLSON, KATHRYN Known to her friends as Katie . . subdued miss wit! college prospects , , charter member of Spanish Cluli l CLASS EEDEROTH, RICHARD Bud to you . , works for school as stage crew member , . short hair tops a tall guy EHERRINOTON, BRUCE Farming lad of FFA . . keeps busy as car mechanic . . baseball booster . . his future's in the soil EHURCHILL, ALLEN Football and track hold his interest . . tall and dark . . cabinet worker on BF . , bowling hits the spot ELARK, NORIVIA JEAN Small-sized lass , , business college will come her way . . Service League cabinet . . swell to know ELAY, SEWALL Talented man with pencil or brush . . shows CHS movies . . whiz on the ice . . future architect ELINE, IVIARYE Easy going at the rink . . third finger left hand . . bubbling over with fun , . delights in bowling EOHENOUR, LOUIS A'Shag of the basketball squad , . easy come, easy go . . rhythm man on the dance floor . . baseball EOLE, KEITH End letterman on the gridiron . . boxing fan . . care- free member of the Harmoneers , . Forum cabinet I EOLEIVIAN, ROOER Seller of ads for the BUDGET . . Rog 's a three year council worker . . short, mighty golfer . . trig student EOOK, MARILYN l Cookie 's the top OSL officer . . National Honor Society . . original BUDCET feature ed . . friend to everybody IOOLEY, RICHARD Works behind the scenes . . football reserve . . never known to frown . . passes spare time by reading IORBIN, RICHARD Dick's future points towards railroading . , his hearts in the woodshop . . nice guy who's crazy about baseball DOUPLAND, RUTH Adds polish to the OHS band . , studious interest in I the science department , . at home in the water ZROUCH, PHILLIR Doctor to his car . . advanced printing student . . cook his steaks medium rare . . auto racing fan IROW, IRENE Flying school awaits this prospective aviatrix . . full of fun . . adds spice to the roller rink if I A3 J SENIOR DAVIS, WENDELL Windy 's fun to know . , shining star on the diamond . . college plans for tomorrow , . ping pong champ DeWEESE, GLEN Versatile music master , . well known in band and choir . . friend to all . Reflectavue twinkle toes DUFFIELD, RONALD Familiar sight in the band . tall and fair , , interested in engineering , , his minds with music DuVALL, BONNIE Mid-term grad . takes part in GAA events . , fifth period librarian . . seriousfminded home maker DYER, PHYLLIS Girls' Athletic Association head . . RhyI's goal-to wear nurses cap . . waterbug , . sports staff for annual EHLERS, BEVERLY GAA miss , . cuts them open in Biology Club . . nurses training appeals to Bev . . hamburgers and cokes ERICSON, MARY CHARLOTTE Sports enthusiast in GAA . , Spanish Club member . . fond of tennis and horseback riding . . quiet but nice ERNE, NORMA - Blonde Reflectorite of the cheerleading sduad . . SAA prexy , . peppy O G S gal . , Nornie 's the NHS steno EVERIST, PHILIP Man of woods and irons , . Council vice prexy . . exuberant BUDGET sports head. , rebounding Rose majors in math EWING, RUTH Capable cadet . . sweet smile to match a sweet girl . . commercial major . . Make mine a hamburger FELL, BARBARA Barbie 's a knit wit of many sweaters . . tennis player . . loyal Notre Dame fan . . one of our friends FESLER, JERRY Quiet guy who takes things easy . , new this year , . gets a charge out of electricity class FIELDS, JAMES Missouri born and bred . . loyal to the Boys' Forum . . headed for a Merchant Marine career . . shy smile FIGG, PEGGY Tiny but terrific . . keeper of the GSL mint . . 'IPeg of cheerleading fame.. REFLECTOR and Reflectavue cutie FILICH, DANIEL I'Danny hits the hoops for the Silver Streaks , . G Club , . dark-haired romeo of the senior class C Hopiu, JOANNE Quiet and demure , . scientific interest in the Biology l Club . . expects to attend a music conservatory ERAKES, JAMES Top man in Boys' Forum . . shy guy who's easy to ' e . . stars on the gridiron, hardcourt and diamond lERANKLlN, MARILYN Busy business manager tor publications . , talkative, per- sonality kid . , nurse Frank ot Wesley Hospital FRIEND, Rl-lYLLlS Blond-haired lass who likes to dance , , chicken comes first . . Calesburg l-ligh basketball fan . . amiable alto ERONIABAROER, MARY Aid to the Cirls' Service League . prospective beauti- cian . . smile for everyone . , Lets go to the center FRONIABARCER, MILDRED The older sister . . plans to don a nurses unitorm . sports minded in CAA . . a triendly gal to know EUOATE, RICHARD Intramurals booster . . khaki clad tor Uncle Sam , . reads, eats and sleeps with zeal ELJLLER, PATRlClA Talented member ot a cappella . , sweet and triendiy . takes to swimming . . music school ahead EURRY, HOWARD Easy going l'Buck , . no worries for the tuture . . always seen at Ol-lS games . . homework hater CARMAN, FLORENCE One ot Cym's girls . . cabinet member for CAA and CJSL , . one of the gang . , woman golfer OERSTENBEROER, CEOROE Ol Cl Ol Cl Just call him Ous , . senior class representative . . tomorrow's electrical contractor , . ardent sports tan BBS, WILLARD Willie's a syncopated drummer . . band vice prexy . . red-headed lad with gay disposition , , Rep Club cabinet LLETTE, JULIE Ambishin' beautician . , quiet, serious-minded lass . . happy on horseback . . home ec mayor LLETTE, MAX Trusty visual aids operator . . red hair with bashtul personality . . tavors horses and skates LLETTE, ROBERT l-landy with the stage lights , . carrot top . runner ot the reels . . energetic l-larmoneer LASS SENIOR CLENDENNINCI, SHIRLEY sonality . . piano playing pastime . , Home in Indiana CIODSIL, PATRICK Harmonizes with the Harmoneers . . jolly Irishman . . dentistry calls Pat . . goes all out for golf COODE, MARY Mary's 'IC-oode -natured . . CSL secretary standby . . swims around in the Penguin Club . . CHS debater CRAHAM, ROBERT NHS whiz at physics and trig . . band award winner . . Student Council and Biology Club. . quiet, ambitious lad CRAIXIBERCJ, PHYLLIS 'IFelix , singing chorister of CHS . , possible addition to the nursing field . . knit one, purl two CRAY, ROBERT Looks forward to diesel engineering . . shortness topped with wavy hair . . enjoys a good game of basketball CRIFFITH, HAROLD Intramural man . , lad of few words . . takes to apple pie as a duck takes to water . . college aims CRIFFITH, SHIRLEY Commercial minded miss with hopes for a steno job . . REFLECTOR staff . . efficient part-time clerk CUEIXITHER, BILL Boogie woogie maestro . . interior decorator for to- rnorrow's homes . . classroom cut-up . . sings in choir HALL, CERALDINE 'Cerryn 's on the CAA board . . biology lover . . the nursing field beckons . . follower of the team HAMILTON, JOYCE Sweet and small . . sings with the Cirls' Clee Club: . piano playing pastime . , looking forward to college HARDISTER, SHIRLEY Makes the rounds in CAA . . athletic interested miss . , skates round the rinks . . loads of fun HARRI MAN, CALE Cross-country C winner . . future engineer . . Forum representative . , Ohl for some watermelon HARVEY, MARIAIXIIXIE CSL cabinet member . , cherry pie-yum, yum , . going to teach history someday . . friendly hall cadet HASSELBACKER, EUCEIXIE His minds in the air . . airport mechanic , . look out when he's bowling . , I'Baseball is better Mid-term missus . . subdued senior with a pleasing per- li-iix, DAVID CLASS HEAVILIN, KATY Neat and sweet . . teachers college bound . . likes swimming and math best , . capable advisory treasurer HECK, JOHN Voice heard among choristers . . standby for BF . . speedy trackster . , art and photography hold his interest HENDERSON, JOSEPH HG Club guy . . fast sprinter and relay man . . classy bass fiddle player . , a smile for all HENDRICKSON, MARGARET Fascinated reader of English Literature . studiously in- clined GHS miss , . white collar job will follow graduation lHlCKMAN, wif-xRioRiE I Future woman in vvhite . , full of the 'lOId Nick . , publications business staff member . . striking brunette liiiooius, Auce Quiet and demure . , GSL publicity committee . . up to ' date on the latest discs . . miniature in size HIGGINS, DONALD At home in front of 'lmikel' . , favorite is football . . contrasting views on teachers and cherry pie HIGGINS, MARIBELLE Pep Club rooter . . has hopes of a secretarial position . . passionate pie eater . . on the friendly side Boys' Forum -vice president . . helps print the BUDGET . . avid Council member . . smooth, likable character HOEF, DALE Serious-minded Honor Society treasurer . . coin collect- ing hobby . . red head on Forum cabinet HORTON, DELBERT 'lDelbie . . intramural basketball participator , , has a liking for wood shop . . delivers many corsages HOWARD, VIOLA Will further education in artistic work . , never misses a Silver Streak game . , smile that welcomes all HOWLAND, RAYMOND Senior EEA member , , likes any kind of food , . out- door sports intrigue hirn , . future furrier H UGHES, CHARLES Printshop specialist . . Ieverman for the CBGO , . sharp- shooter who likes to hunt . . carefree and happy HUGHEY, WILLIAM Intramural enthusiast , , rod and gun man . . ap' prenticeship at a machine follovvs his graduation T SENIOR HUMES, MARILYN Malor in art , . prefers swimming and basketball . . types a tine page . . order, please HUMES, RICHARD Basketball ace . , likable fella who goes out for track . , BE activity chairman , , cross-country trekker HURT, JOHN Model airplanes tascinate him , , tlare tor drafting . . hopes to be an aeronautical engineer soon HUTMACHER, SHIRLEY Neatly dressed cadet prexy , three year Service League rep . . future co-ed . , Shirl's a whiz at sewing HYMAN, BARBARA Petrte tashion plate . . CSL cabinet member . . draws tor the REELECTOR art statt , , willing worker JACCERS, OERALDINE Sports a '38 Chevie . , black-haired tarmerette , , Jerry 's one ot our triends . . going to college , , ' JOHNSON, DELORES Commercial mayor at CHS . . Pep Club booster . . pet pe-eve-tlirty boys . . works in glassware JOHNSON, OLYNN One ot our athletes . basketball star deluxe . . 'IO' Club president , all around guy with blond coils JONES, ANNA MARIE r Won band award as clarinetist. .dying to be a dietitian . U of I gal soon . long haired brownette I I I JONES, EDWARD I Smiling Ed . , intramuralist ot the year . , band I veteran with carefree nature , drives a Model A I JULIAN, THOMAS Actor on the stage or radio . . otticer ot our orchestra I . . 'ILet me take your pulse . . Stage Call I KEARNEY, PATRICK lrelands tavorite son , , Boys' Forum supporter . . dare devil on his motorcycle , . lad with no worries KELLY, DON NA LOU Red-headed artist . . CAA athlete . . her Irish eyes are smiling , , has designing eye on tomorrow's dresses KEMMITT, RUTH Vice prexy ot EDA . . tomboy type , , expresses yen tor her own home , . peppy person F W KENEEICK, EUGENE Towers above the senior class . . artist deluxe . . V ml - swings a mean racquet . Evanstons loss is CHS's gain 28 CLASS KENEFICK, ROBERT The other half of the Kenefick duo . , everybody's pal . . tops in math and science . jtennis whiz KENNEDY, STANLEY Old time band clarinetist . , familiar broad smile . . Stan's motto: 'Cive me a hammer and some nails KlMMlTT, ROBERT Roller skating whiz of the rink . . gridiron fan , not a care in the world . . swimming pool addict i KNOX, WENDELL Treasurer of the Biology Club , . excels in history . . guard of the hallways . , law ambition l KREMER, MURIEL Well known as our head band maiorette . . blends her X voice with a cappella . . trim miss with tapping toes KARSON, VERNA l Lass with secretarial aspirations . , clicking needles . . Music l-lonor League violinistusmiling avenska flicka' LOPEMAN, VIRCIL Ardent school basketball fan . , a rural man of tomor- row . , chile eating hunter and fisher LeCRAND, KENNETH Manages the Silver Streaks . . l'Kenny 's wild about Nebraska . . Forum cabinet . . summertime farm hand LElCl-lTON, BETTY Social studies win her interest . . hospital halls beckon . . reads or sings during spare minutes . . cute grin LENTZ, LOUIS 'lLouie is the EEA scribe . . the wild blue yonder is calling , . cross-country letterman . . always friendly LEWIS, MARY Busy as a bee . , schedules publications' pics , . Council, senior class letter writer . . sweet Nl-lS vice prexy LlBY, JAMES Bashful blond , . Smokey is maioring in metal shop . . mischievous twinkle in his bright blue eyes LINDSTROM, MARILYN Softfvoiced senior with a quiet nature . . to prepare for teaching at Macomb . . peaches and cream complexion LITTLE, DELORES Dee 's a publications booster . . cadet office worker . . one of Cl-lS's fashion plates , . unruffled personality LITTLE, JOE Any barber's pet peeve . . serves the Forum as an of- ficer . . leisure time sleeper , , Reflectavue comedian SENIOR LOEGREN, ROGER Gurly headed Rog . . dabbles in the work shop , . sleepy time guy . . theres a tarm in his tuture LUNA, GARLOS Small but mighty . . active athlete in intramurals . . tavorite classroom-woodshop . . a hunting he will go LUNDQU IST, LORRAl NE Lonnie is Mr Grittiths standby . . ardent sports tan . . seasons her typing with a dash ot shorthand McGONE, ROBERT Masculine mermaid , . printer's ink on his hands . . goes out tor intramurals , . likable Streak tollower MclLRAVY, DEAN Happy go lucky Mac . , trig's his favorite subiect . . playtul lad with loyal school spirit McMlGHAEL, JANE New comer to GHS, trom Minnesota . , serves the Service Leaguemcheertul girl who preters bookkeeping McNElL, RUTH Future bookkeeper in our midst . . sweet and shy . . May I show you to your seat , . cooker plus MALCOLM, KENNETH l Shy guy . . keeps the EEA piggy bank . , his interestsl -farming and flying . . sports a Lincoln-Zephyr l l MARSHALL, JAMES T Photo snapper tor BUDGET and REELEGTOR . . allda-l time smiling . college ot engineering calls l MASSEY, HAZEL Service League cabinet . . Mtake a letter, please , . indexing tor the annual . . attractive senior ot tew words MATH IAS, GORA ANN Three year vet of usherettes . . FDA scribe , . short, sweet miss . . window decorator ot tomorrow MEJIA, ERANGES Smiling little miss with lovely long tresses . . spare time seamstress , , librarian who likes books MEYER, BERNIGE Sports minded gal . , swimming heads the list . . Randall resident triendly sales girl behind the counter MEYER, RAYMOND Long and lanky . . helps put the BUDGET to press . . on to government school . , 'Mfant to tish9 MORLING, DALE Sleeps, eats, and lives farming . . potential U of l grad , . tull-tledged EEA member , modest chap CLASS MORRIS, EMMA JEAN Seats the C-l-lS audiences . . a silent miss who favors office lab . . destined to be a secretary MORROW, JOAN She worries not, she hurries not . . fond of study halls . . Joyce's little sister . . movie goer MORROW, JOYCE We really are twins . . loves to bicycle ride . . sweet tempered miss who thrives on ice cream MLJREEN, LlLLlAN Cifted gal who's noted for her voice . , Ml-lL officer . . chuck full of joy ., Service League representative JMYERS, Rl-llLLIP Ambitious farmer of the future . . baseball rates high 1 on his list . . FFA . . interested in livestock l MYREN, JANET i Eirst with the fads . . candidate for a desk job , . tall and talkative . . spare-time seamstress NELSON, DALE Owner of a C . . cabinet for BE . . he's our track man . . honest guy who's hard to beat NELSON, FLORENCE Serves on board for CAA . , favorite pastime-swim- ming . , pal of many . . efficient summertime clerk iNELSON, CERALD J Rio boy included in the choir . . ping pong enthusiast . . radio field intrigues him . . always happy NELSON, IRENE Argues for Ol-lS . . to be angel of mercy . . Swedish lass longs for trip abroad . . farmer girl NELSON, LAWRENCE l-lundred per cent for the Silver Streaks . , blond wavy hair . . math maior . . always seen wearing a smile NELSON, MARCELLA Works on CSL committees , . neatness counts , . has a flare for sewing clothes . . That's extra fine NELSON, RICHARD f Busy Student Council head . . crooner of choir and Harmoneers . . races round the track. ,summer lifeguard NELSON, RosE ANN ,Q Prominent gal in Ciirls' Athletic Association . . CSL rep . . hospital wards await her . , brings sunshine to CHS NELSON, SHIRLEY y 4 Short and sweet , . shines on the debate team . , , farmerette . . college bound to be a teacher . li ti 3l SENIOR J NlCHOl.S, ELEANOR , Personality plus REFLECTOR ed . . Council working l DAR winner . . NHS head . , neat and particular NORTON, MALJRICE Maurie 's a star CHS debater . National Honoi Society , . Pass the forceps, nurse . . college aheac OAKMAN, JOHN Drafting shows his ability . . leisure hour builder ol model planes . . intramurals . , banana cream pie far OSCAR, EDDlE lntramural sportsman . . the navy is calling , . blond curly haired Eddie . . Dish up the ice cream Ol.l N, RALPH Pep Club fan at CHS games . . likes to work witl' metals . . friendly fella who reads for fun PADILLA, MARY JO Beauty maker of the future . , light on her feet . . CSL worker . , lass with an ear for music PACE, JOHN FFA agriculture student . . partial to French fries and fish A . a reel man . , summertime iceman 1 PARKE, DON Fan of football functions . . mechanical drawing's in his line . . Sleep, eat, and be merry PATE, MILDRED A J Millie 's a reserved little miss . full of sweetness . , delights in roller skating . , hails from a farm PEABODY, FLORENCE Pee wee of the senior class . . wants to become a secretary-and a good one . . full of fun and frolic PECK, MARVIN Football Silver Streaker . . facing a future as machinist . dancing pastime . . guy that everybody likes PECK, MELVIN Other half of the OOP's lCood Old Pecksl . . letter getter in football . . hates those long skirts PEDERSEN, IONA Bowlings the best sport she knows . , mid-term grade uate . , girl of many friends . . excels in typing PETERSON, RICHARD A Makes money for BUDGET as advertising ed , . Quill, and Scroll head . . O Club and Council member J PETERSON, ROBERT 'lPete 's our drummer boy . . typical Swedefblond hair, blue eyes . . trigger happy hunter . . C Club CLASS PIERSON, RUTH Strawberry blonde . . songstress in the choir . . likes swimming and beef stew , . home ec major PILCHER, HAROLD Einstein the second . , National Honor Society . . will follow in path of electrical field . . tall and slim PIPPITT, RALPH Senior class committee . . takes to physics and T-bone steaks . . one of our draftsmen of tomorrow PlTTlNCiTON, ROBERT Student shop teacher . . football lineman . , veteran advisory president . . cute grin on a friendly guy DOULSON, ANNA Majoring in business education . . Don't call me dimples . . happy when on horseback . . merry but shy JRIM, BEVERLY Dependable CSL cabinet worker . . neat as her name . . Bev's desire: to be a commercial artist JUMFREY, MARIE Farmerette from Cameron . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . gal with the giggles QUICK, EDWIN Well-known on the gridiron . . BE cabinet . . basket- ball and track athlete . . fella with a big heart RABENAU, MARGARET Artist of the ivories , . neat 'n nice . . Music Honor Leagae and choir . . future Florence Nightingale ZAPSILBER, ROBERT Harmoneers warbler . . flare for bowling , , plans for college education . . dependable shoe salesman ZAY, CARROLL i Advisory Treasurer of 23l . . yearns for Philadelphia . . sugar personality . . headed for business school ROBERTSON, BEVERLY Paddle checker in OHS halls . . smooth character . . office work beckons . , interest in music for Bev loaiixisoixi, RoNALo i Peck 's headed for Arizona after his school struggles l . . happy go lucky , , behind the eight ball OMAN, NANCY Always on the go as BUDGET news ed ,. NHS, Relector . . a smile for all . , Quill and Scroll coin collector OONEY, MARJOR l E C-irls' Clee Club , present homemaker of her own . . likes root beer floats and red-heads . . swell kid SENIOR SANDBERG, EARL Ye olde German band , , electrical-minded male . plans for U of I work . . happy classroom cut-up SANDBORG, RICHARD Bass band award winner , . shy but clever . . printing apprenticeship waiting . . Pep Club music maker SCHIENBEIN, ALLEN Eorestry for Al , . happy when swimming and diving . . Iowa State's gain . . fair skin, blue eyes SCHORI, SALLY Excels behind the foot lights , . BUDGET feature writer . . tall, slim, and graceful , . works tor GSL SCHULZ, JESSIE Friendly gal with black tresses . . prospective pulsei taker . . May I help you? . . always a smile SCOTT, MARY Domestic-mistress Mary . . round the rinks . . partia to chicken and basketball . . good-natured half-pint SCOTT, RICHARD l'Lightning 's one of the gang . . frequently seen ga sports events . . not a worry in the world SEDGWICK, DEAN Keeper of the Student Council pennies . , reliable stagi crew member . . quick with a comeback . , crew cut SEDWICK, LYLE Long, lean, and laughing . , photo snapping hobby . EEA supporter . . wishes for a brand new car SHANER, LORETTA Busy gal with a sweet personality . . MHS prexy . keeps nickels for senior class . . GSL's 4'I3ig Sister SHANNON, GEORGE Pounds the ivories . . heads Future Distributors o America . . super shoe salesman . . friend of many SHARP, ERMA ' I Down at the rinks . , candidate for steno iob . . paddli I checker . . kinda on the short side tu., mi SHERMAN, DON Eormer resident of Quincy , . advisory president . soda-jerk through summer months . . reserved golfe SHERMAN, JOANNE Eashion conscious mademoiselle . . spends extra hour horseback riding . . English in the limelight . . petiti SHINN, GENEVA Willing worker . . on her way to beauty school . senior lite saver , . quiet, but just get her started ll-IORE, KIRK I Spends some time in intramurals , , dentist ambition . , ' looking forward to the university . , intrigued by sports I ll-IUMARD, EUCENE One of Brookings ri ht hand men sta e crew . . , g , . g , rod and reel fan . . Ucan't beat racing liLvEi2iviAN, WILLIAM I Better known as Bud , . ambishg to own a hotel . . behind the scenes with props and lights LIMMEN, DON Senior swimming instructor . , often noticed in Cl-IS band . . designer of model boats and planes . . clever talker SIMPSON, RICI-IARD Dead-eye Dick of the hardwood . . bashful but cute , . Quill and Scroll printer . . Cl-IS's Lil' Abner IIIDPEL, DEAN X Music master of band and choir . . quite an intramural I athlete . , Reflectavue crooner , . fun to know ILOAN, LoRRAiNE Wearer of a choir key . . will attend Browns Business , College . , sews a fine seam . . costume crew Iwiirri, pon I pitcher . . noted for his imitations INYDER, Rim I . I Three year Biology Club supporter . . merry merchan- W dlsing miss 4 4 faithful fan of the Streaks , ,winning ways .PECI-IT, NOVA Whiz as a steno . . pleasant school usherette . . avid follower of home team , . RhiIIips's secretary .PEI-IR, JOANNE Shy lilo of the costume crew , . linguistic lady , . her goal is to be a Spanish teacher QPEI-IR, ROBERT Jo's big brother , , familiar sight behind the wheel . . spends study hall as cadet . . well-groomed lad SPENCER, WILLIAM Smoothie on the dance floor . . basketball Bill of Intra- murals . . devilish ways , . Kellogg Drake's driver LTEBBINS, DONALD All round fella . yen for bookkeeping and accounting . , easy going BE member , , platter fan ITEPI-IAN, NATELLA CSL Committee chairman . . full of pep in CAA . . spaghetti's her dish . . 'ILet's play baseball ' Track is Don's favorite sport . . ex-Cl . . horseshoe CLASS -0 iii 35 X SENIOR STEPHENS, HOWARD Tall guy with an interest in intramurals , . trig ani physics shark , . quiet natured . . industrious lad STEVENS, WILLIAM Tops on both gridiron and diamond . . Bill gets arouni . . proud owner of Little Eva . . gentleman hobo STOTTS, DOROTHY Dot thrives on pie . . plans to work in the busines field . . 'iLet's go over to Knoxville STRADER, LORRAI NE Efficient costume crew worker . . angel of mercy always ready with a smile . . picks up absence slips STROMOREN, MARYE Secretarial thoughts in her blonde head . . a cute OSl l'Big Sister . . flare for dancing , . fun to be with STUART, MARJORIE Small, sweet package of energy . , assistant ed of RE ELECTOR . . always in style . . Quill and Scroll membe STUROEON, ROSEMARlE To be beauticianw-her ambition . . prefers a home ei course . . evening alone with a mystery book . . shor SUTOR, JOHN Adds his notes to OHS band . . ambitious lad witl hopes of college . . Music Honor League member SUTTON, MARGARET Peggy 's mistress of the costume crew , . Wham number please? . . songstress for choir . . never restin, SWANSON, RICHARD l Swannee 's a handsome addition to any class . . all - state tackle. . brilliant diamond man. , pie hits the spo i E SWANSON, ROBERT l I Happy when teeing off on the links , . resort worke during hot months . . full of the devil SWITZER, LEO Small fry with big ambitions , . he bowls them ove . . intramurals . . familiar sight on motor scoot TEDERMAN, ROBERT The round man . . intramurals take his interest . caretaker of the links . . roots for the Cubs THIERRY, BETTY Cheers for the home team . , faithful OSL helper . prospective business world girl . . well liked personalit THIERRY, DONALD Peddles pep for OHS . . pharmacy outlook . . loves t dive into the deep , . modest all round guy CLASS Tl-IOMPSON, CATH ERI NE Cathy with the stunning blonde hair and blue eyes . , overtime worker on OSL . . unusual and friendly nature TI-IORNBLAD, CARL Big wheel at the HY . . Boys' Forum rep , . behind the posters with paint and brush . . a cappella choir TINKI-IAM, THEODORE Sub head of the EEA . . prospective Iowa State College student . . happy-hearted son of the soil TODD, IDA BELLE Tickles the typewriter . . leisure time baton twirler . . office lab takes the lead in her studies TOLAND, VI RCENE Pleasing gal with a pleasant disposition . . chooses history as a subiect to teach . . roots for the team TOMLINSON, ANN Recent addition to Oalesburg I-Iigh . . short and friendly . . puts the makeeup on Ol-IS actors . . advisory treas. TOMRKINS, LARRY Manages football and track athletes . . sports a junk heap on wheels . . short guy, big smile . . swimmer TORNOUIST, RUBY Alto songbird for a cappella choir . . blonde haired CAA gal , , aversion to gum chewers . . strawberry addict touarmorr, Joyce Adds class to a cappella . . life of any party . . hopes for a torch singing career . . outdoor miss TOWNSEND, TERRY Expects to be an engineering student soon . . steak and physics rate high . . prefers track as a sport TOWNSLEY, I-IELEN i Rolling round the rinks . . always hungry for chicken and noodles . . favorite class periodwswimming ITRIBLER, MARILYN I Artistically inclined . . counts the coins for advisory I 32I . . REELECTOR art staff . . passion for chop suey TUCKER, TOM Thank Tom for Pep Club buses . . Reflectavue clown . . l'Calling Doctor Tucker . . never a dull moment MAN DELL, WILLIAM Football letter winner . . Semper Fidelis , future pass- word . . considers baseball tops . . takes life easy VAN NESS, JULIE Music at the tip of her tongue . . Student Council . , choir and MI-IL officer , . human chatterbox QI? ,f: 's SENIOR VAN NORMAN, CLARE French horn specialist . . intramural basketball playe , . a well deserving NHS member . . newcomer to choi VAN Wl NKLE, MARY beauty career . , friendly smile and voice WACJNER, JAMES Slim Jim plays a mellow sax , . Boys' Forum cabirie . . hits the hoops ih intramurals . . loyal band yet WARREN, PHYLLIS Maioring in commercials . , hails from Belville . petite lass who yearns tor New York . , sports tan WATSON, DARLENE Representative ot OSL , . tuture stenographer , . nea little miss on the ciuiet side . . woman driver WAY, MARY ANN Edits the great OHS weekly , . NHS . . sparkling eye to match personality . , SC, Quill and Scroll worke WEESE, CiERALD Outdoor sportsman , , likes to be called Oerry . summer resort worker . , headed towards the LJ ot WEIDENHAMER, OLORIA Budgeteer typist , , she's quick with a comeback . smooth on the dance tloor , . as neat as a pin WElR, JOHN Rolling down from Rio . . tiller of the soil . , i'Taki me out to the ball game . . kind of shy WEIR, MARSHALL . y Etticient Student Council worker . . whiz at rnechanjc . . takes driving to heart . . next stop-college WELLS, JACK Tops in basketball , . tall, dark, and handsome letter man , . year 'rouhd sportster . . one ot the gang WERNER, SARA OSL gal on the cabinet . . to have career as secretar' . . 'Show me, l'm trom Missouri . . dark eyes white, MARY ANN Preparing tor career as secretary . , shy miss with pleasl ing persoriality . . chirps with the Girls' Olee Club l wHiTE, VAN Rather on the quiet side , , llDown with homework' . . eyes of blue . , keen appetite tor chicken WHITENACK, ELIZABETH Quiet but gehtle personality . . i'Oive me my boot and saddle . . potential beautician if Q 38 Sews a fine seam . . light haired miss with hopes tor 4 'WI-IITMAN, JOI-IN CLASS Jack-the pigskin pro . . future coach who's fun to know . . keeps the Iettermen's money , , BE cabinet WICALL, MARIAN Cuts a neat figure eight , . college bound to study electronics . . fetching laugh on a little lass WIONALL, WAYNE Amateur grease monkey , . field and stream enthusiast . . Make mine strawberry , . short and dark WILBUR, SALLIE Alto asset to a cappella , . steno job awaits . . goes out for OAA , . Strikes and spares WILKINS, BUD Muscle bound wrestler and tumbler . . impish jack of all trades . . raises voice for choir and glee club WILLIAMS, BRADLEY Personality plus . . versatile master of the jazz . . buddy Brad . . chieftain of the visual aids boys WILSON, BEVERLY Will keep someones books after graduation . . dance floor cut-up . . CAA sportswoman . . chocolate cake tan WILSON, DONALD Follows the Cl-IS cagers . . aversion to women drivers . . likable lad with hopes for the future WILSON, EUGENE I-Iardcourt intramuralist . , tiller of the soil . . snaps pictures in spare time , . impish grin WILSON, HAROLD Energetic EDA member . . operates school movies , . considers banana splits tops . . sorta' on the short side WILSON, ROBERT I-leads the Stage Call activities . , talks fast on debate team . . systematic production worker. , short and smart WITHERELL, DEAN Intramural basketball star . . bubble gums enemy , I'I've been workin' on the railroad , . steady fella WOOLSEY, ELIOENE Lad with the red hair . , hopes to be diesel mechanic . . expert model plane builder . . gridiron fan YELM, MILTON Tees off at Bunker Links . , mechanically minded . corn detassler during the summer . . tacit personality ZUOO LYLE I-lard working Euture Distributor of America , . Silver Streaks fan . . eyes towards college , , lover of music atm 39 JUNIGR Seen with Dick Brown in his convertible are Rosie Edwardson, Barb Brunoehler, Enid Cullickson, Nancy Allensworth, Jane Jordan, Peg Nevius, and Dick Johnson. l-laving already attained a substantial view of CHS with its many attractions, the juniors are now ready to enter the last phase of their public educa- tion. They have discovered in their two years of study and work that high school isnit the jumbled night- mare of teachers, homework and headaches that they pictured as children, lnstead, Cl-lS has shown the class of '49 the fun, frolic and interests that can be attained from school life. l-low well remembered are the important events of the last two years, The school dances, the Pep Club at the games, the assemblies after advisory period-they are all accepted now by the juniors as just another part of CHS, Not that they are labeled dull or uninteresting, but that the juniors have found to their pleasant surprise that all this is a regular part of their school calendar. 40 These two year students are now in the middle of the stream, and the swift current has already begun to carry them into their senior year. Their senior officers have been elected and the class is looking forward to the coming year when they will be given the opportunity to head CHS activities. Life-long friendships have been kindled within the halls of CHS. Friends have been made who will follow the junior on through his or her future education or work, All students have had an eoual opportunity to participate in extra-curricular activities and have learned to work together to accomplish a desired result. The underclassmen's worries about homework undone, messy lockers and the office force are now but troubles long passed. With their goal of graduation just around the corner, the seniors of '49 have their days at Cl-lS numbered. Robert Adcoclq Emil Adolphson Betty Allen Lucille Allen Theresa Allen Dayid Allensworth Nancy Allensworth Alice Anderson 'V Melba Anderson Bhirley Arnold lvlargey Bauer Dorothy Beckstead Margaret Bellamy Datricia Bellinger Donald Benson David Berry Dorothy Bettisworth Peggy Billings Frances Bloomberg lm Jack Bourdori Erma Bramlett Dorothy Brand Russell Bridgewater Carl Brighton l-larold Britton Mildred Brooks Patricia Brooks Charlotte Brown Richard Brown Richard Wm, Brown 7 Barbara Brunoehler Donna Bryant Bettie l.ou Burcham I Richard Burton A CLASS Betty Baughman Q JUIXIICDR Donald Carlson Paul Carlson Ceraldine Carlton Jack Carlton Richard Carroll Jo Ann Casburn Diana Casper Lupe Cervantez Raymond Ceryantez Charles Childers Ronny Childers Joan Cissell Charles Clark Phyllis Cleyenger Clen Cochran Sam Coffman Arthur Colyer Julia Colvyell Crace Condreay Kay Conlon Robert Cooley lvlary Corbin Mary Crawford Donald Crawley Clara Culnbage Jean Cunningham Donald Curtis Duane Dahlstrorn Audrey Danner Mary Dayes l-larry Davis Lola Belle Davis Leo Dawson Richard Day Kenneth Diefendorf Nick DiRrima Richard Dodge Doris Domdey Donald Dool Tom Dudman Joyce Duncan Clinton Duvall Dana Edvvardson Rosemary Edvvardson Charles Esley l l William Evans y Patricia Ewing l Marilyn Fagan Marvin Farrell ilvlaurice Farrell Jordan Fitield Sidney Finley l Beverly Fisher Jack Fisher Richard Flaar Wayne Flickinger Gloria Foreman Charlotte Foster lrene Foster Dolores Friday Clarice Fristoe William Frymire Donald Calyean l-lelen Clarrison Richard Cetters Peggy Clavve Eleanor Coethe Davy Gott lvlay Cood Audrey Crabill CLASS JLJIXIICDP Richard Grant Corinne Griffith Enid Cullickson Edward Hager Richard Haight Richard Hale Betty Hall Lorece Hail Harold Hallstrom Martha Hand Ruth Harris Eleanor Hawkins Lloyd Hayes Richard Hendricks Agnes Herrin Joanne Hibbard Doranne Hillier Russell Hillier Marilyn Hillyer Anne Holscher Robert Hoopes Bonnie Hoskins Patricia Houlc Howard Huffman Ruth lngraham Carl Jacobs Barney Johnson James Johnson John Johnson Patricia Johnson Phyllis Johnson Richard Johnson Mary Sue Johnston William Johnston Jane Jordan 45 JLJNICDIQ Lyle Miles Charlotte Miller Scotty Miller Glen Miller Wayne Miller Delia Mitchell Jean Mitchell Nadine Moore Mary Moran William Morgan Bernadine Morris Jack Morris Delores Morrow Edith Murphy Patricia Murphy Daye Nelson Donald Nelson Marilyn Nelson Peter Nelson Phillip Nelson Russell Nelson Joyce Nemeth Peggy Neyius Jack Nichols Popie Nichols William Noll Wilma Noonan Jean Oakes Max Otterman Kenneth Olmstead Shirley Olson Dewey Dyerman Jack Pacey Katherine Page Suzanne Pappmeier Beverly Park Earl Park Janie Parsons Donald Patterson xflary Paulsgroye Mary Elizabeth Richard Pedersen Cay Perez James Petersen Eurtis Peterson Ernest Peyron Joan Phillips Robert Pittman Annabelle Poole Dorothy Poulson James Povyelson Katherine Pratt Earl Presley Mary Price Nilliam Price Pearson Ethel Mae Puckett Thomas Purnell l-larold Pyke Edward Quigley Phyllis Quimby l Marianne Raymond J Joan Reed Nancy Reinhardt l Mary Reynolds l4nn Rykerd i Donna Riley Juanita Roberts Larry Robinson Fred Rodenhouser Jerry Rogers CLASS JUNICDIQ Forrest Royse .lean Runbeclc Dolores Ryden Phyllis Sanders Nola Sauter William Sayrs Clenn Schrodt Mearl Shepard Wilma Shinn Wenona Shumard Barbara Smith Clara Snyder Joan Spellman Claude Stegall George Stephenson Lauren Still Josephine Stinson Joan Stoltie Cordon Storey Richard Stotts Joan Stoutter Lenita Streedain Shirley Strickland Shirley Sullivan l-larriet Suydam Donald Swain Clenn Sward Donald Svvedlund Paul Swenson Milton Tanzer Marilyn Taylor Patricia Taylor Caroline Templeton Bernard Teyal John Thompson Neva Thompson Alyce Tinkham Robert Tobias Rayne Tomlinson Virginia Tompkins Warren Tracey Edna lVlae Trulson Nancy Tucker Doella Tyldesley lone Uhlmann Kenneth Unger Dorothy Varner Danny VeNard Rebecca Walker Dorothy Wall Arlene Walters Sally Watson Norma Watters Nancy Weir Dwayne Welch l Dorothy Wenstrom Randolph Wheeler lVlary White Sam Wiley Beverly Windom l l lVlary Witham , Nancy 'Witham Marie Witherell Wayne Witherell Bonnie Jean Woolsey Donald Vxfright Naomi Wright l Dayid Wonsch John Yeager Uoyce Zeldes CLASS ir Comparing notes after school are Citford Stokes, Verner Swenson, Ronney Pearson. Don Cox, Craig Lovitt, Grace Lufkin, Katy l-lill, Janet Wagner, lvlartha Bower, Mary Lou Walter, and Marian Bodeen seated, and John Way and Jim Johnson, standing. SQPI-lCDlVlCDl2E With graduation a seemingly distant possi- bility in their future, the students of the sophomore class have become well acquainted with Cl-lS in their first year and now are ready to form their opinions on high school life, Their hardest year at Cl-iS is left behind them, but the future still holds two full years of work and study until each student finally receives his diploma. Having obtained their first glimpse of high school life, with its never-a-dull-moment calendar of activities, these newest students at Cl-lS have decided this important phase of their life will undoubtedly be to their liking. Even though the sophomores have made but a dent in their stay at Cl-lS, they have already accomplished many notable victories for the class of '50, Pat Kuhl, Norma Miller, Patsy Eckman, Janet Miller, Phyllis Johns, Cale Lindeen, Chuck Cerstenberger, and Bill Lundquist converse in front of CHS. girl 5 A 1 ,.f, fa, a,,t,, A 1' S L. , tie as :ffff-sack r' wills? .M meer: :- ogg 75 A .,,4. Y i ,L , isa . N-gd? ra W ' 1 , ' iawwwmm: ,J K sg, ,F , I G, 54' T ,W . . r E ,Hal 4 af f 1 , s I' 'rf at Row l Sara Adams Edward Adcock Row 2 Don Aopelby Raymond Armstrong Row 3 Sylvia Bengtson Leona Bledsoe Mary Anna Adcock Freddie Ahline Maryanne Ashby Mary Lou Baars Ellen Bloomgren Elizabeth Blue Jay Albright Henry Allen Erma Allen Audrey Anderson George Bacon Jack Bandy David Bainter Charles Beaird Nadine Bocox Charlotte Bodenharner Marian Bodeen Richard Bogard CLASS ,wt at t ? ik' Ji fl Donna Anderson Francine Anson Bonnie Beebe Frances Bellamy Katherine Boges Merill Bohannan 5 7 f f? V J A Y V L ' - 'F' , 'C F ' ' 'V i A' N 1: L5 K ki.vl. , V I vi 1 . K f A K W ' N sf 5521, tw r- d - rf: fs jg i '31, ' 1 g ff' 'W -M2 gil , g Q QQ fn is , NE lt r 'A ' A is-'fi Charles Boothe Martha Bower Normalee Boyer Joan Bradbury l-larold Bramlett Charles Brown Frank Brown Joan Brown Ernest Brunner Beverly Bryngelson Mary May Bullman Alice Burnette l-larold Butler Cleo Campbell Evelyn Carlson Richard Carlson Mary Carlton Bartola Cerzante: George Cherrington Richard Chezem Donald Childers Mary Ann Christotterson Dorothy Clarke Errol Clark Lorraine Coffey Shirley Coffey Bettilee Cook Dean Cook Gladys Couoland Patricia Courtright Don Cox Alice Coziahr Joan Craig Faith Crouch Lois Crouse Thomas Cunningham Richard Dalton JoAnn Danielson Betty Darnell Richard Davis Rovv l William Davis Donna DeLong Rodney Davison Donna Denly Rovv 2 Martha Dyer Jack Eary Thomas Dyer Patsy Eckman Rovv 3 Patty Earrell Robert Eolkland Tom Elack Mary Ann Eramhes Dolores DeSpain Annilee Deulen Roberta Edwards Donna Edvvardson Reginald Francisco Jody Eranlclin L Y! 1. 'I ' - D , , William DeWeese Rita Dillon Vxlilliam Edvvardson Robert Emery Veraiean Fullerton Mariorie Eiirrovv SGPHQMGIQE Vvfillard Gatlin Charles Gerstenherger George Giertsen Patricia Gillenvvater Jesse Gimenez Ted Glas Lloyd Glavve Jane Goode Dean Grant l5'5j51- Dorothy Graves ' '- Jeanine Griffith . Phyllis Griffith Raymond Grittith A Donald Griggs .- , William Grigsby v . , James Grover it r - -s . , X Y 7, ,- ,, ,, Norma Gutierrez 2 ,y-y a-v'i Donald Hall J Richard Harding James Harper r at Robert Harris 'Ei-i Joan Harrod -x Audrey Harshharger . - Phyllis Harvey Vifarren Harvey Dale Hatch Betty Herche ' Dean Hertenstein Marilyn l-licks Katherine Hill Theetis Hill Richard Hillier Donald Howard Aloha Gay Howland Katherine Hottman Darlene Huttalcer Patricia Huttman Richard Hiighey Eugene Havvkins 3 ff?lh 'xferle Heck il J 'f 'S' t t i a - . ,, f s- in V I 1 5 , QQ, gra y l A 1 nr A 5 sg, ' 5 7. gl V M 4' E ,.. X James Dtinlevey Richard Dungan Ronald Everett Mary Ann Everist Joyce Gaither Donna Gartield 'Ji f it .gs J 'ZS' ' 1 J. ' .-3. i V ,,,. ,. , 4-fifns ., 3 rv. qqgv I AEAA -, b izlzgr v V sv' ., f rssr G i 25 of t J J in iii' 5 W , J ali- 'ff J r rs s :af it a - fr E '-:' 1 1- f .Ji t 5 Q , f J J , f is f Q L, Q., j ,, as f 2 ale. gsrg :QEQMV V 'V I 4 V ' I, Q , I J , L 5 , t ,I T Row l Donald Holrck Allie Hunter Row 7 Alyln Johnson Donald Johnson Row 3 Jack Ksmrnltt Jean Kllllllllll Joan Hurt Donna l-losmann Edwln Johnson Phllllo Johnson Alyee Knnton Dale Klrlcbrtde CLA Wllma l-lyman Selma lngersoll Roland Johnson Delbert Jordan Earl Klabo Patricla Kohl SS 4 'F YQ? s -251 Allce Faye Jacobs Donald Jacobs l-lovyard Keene Norma Kent Deyena lal:ollette Mary Loo Landon . ' I . Q 44 3 L Z' W l 5 :K ' - I- - A 1 A .,' K ' -. 47 1 QEewe3we aff . , V J K li ? , A L L W h LA J ig V 7 j 1. I .. 't 3515 : +49-GJ l J ll -fl ' J ll li? Qfgf, J - M to it lll - J I i-, ,f r L- if ' IQ ff ,...- ' J e.1 ' K ff H J ' W ,ft , , Sf N .1 ' I' . ' .-.L . ,JS we - if i E A 1 1, . I ' ft E , A . W- , af if A W. i V+ J it an L 1 as out L i 'Pr Q J J J J L Q t, 5 1 g NL It 5:5 L ,L D , ,E f ' H, ' X I -he 4 '42, L ' K 'g A I lk K B - ,K f ..s .av 5 'J Nw .,-r Jean Jeyysbury Phyllls Johns Wesley Kllgore Alan Kllllngsvyorth Oryls Lamb Frederlck Larner Donna Larson Donald Lasser Donald Lavender Vtfilma Lentz lvlary Leon Claruce Lleber Joanne Lund Weldon Lundberg Cale Lindeen lVlartlyn Lungvyall John Llne Phllllp Ltnn Joyce Llttle Roy Lityln Cordon Long Donald Loso Craig Loyltt Rtchard Loottlt Qrace Lutlqin Tony Luna Vtfllliam Lundotnlst Shlrley Luyall Dale Lyddon James McCall Audrey lylcCornbs Robert lVlCClLlrg Clarcey McCahey Nlyen lvlcyey James lylacdonald Maxine Mahnesmlth Page lylalcolrn Edward lylanyyorren Jane lylarshall Rita Martlnez Alma Lee Matthews Beverly Merten Janet lyllller Norma Nllller Robert lyllller Arthur lvlllls I Q , 1' at is M l 1 Row l Earline Mitchell Verla Mize Row 2 l-larold Myler Mariorie Nabe Row 3 Grace Niclcas Mary Norton Ronald Pearson Ray Pedigo Jim Peters Audrey Peterson Donald Peterson Donald Peterson Mary Peterson Clenn Pinkel John Plank Mariorie Plummer Dolores Prince Joanne Quass Verna Quinlin Donald Rabenau Eulalio Ramirez Robert Rees Donna Reynolds Andy Revelez Norma Riley Fred Ribbel Paul Robbins Paul Robinson Jack Roelle Joanne Root Janice Ross Barbara Rylander Donna Sargeant Shirley Schulz Eugene Schvvanlse Ernest Scott Madelyn Scott Lois Sedwick Marcia Shannon Donna Sharb Nancy Sheets Joan Shore Duane Shotts Wendell Sittser Oscar Skinner William Smead .N'y,, 1 e at Ronald Morehead Vililliam Morrison Ann Nelson Deborah Nelson Sara Jane Obenlander Raymond O'Bryant is c to 5 .m ,,,st , ft: 5 L ' ' . ii' , , Qi ' W i' fs - 'v it tfr. .,,, , J f 13' is is i ,mil ' Norma Morton Richard Muelder Jane Nelson Robert Nelson Roger Park Jack Pascoe Sig k . 35,191.33 Jack Murphy Mary Mutch Stanley Nelson William Nelson Joanne Patterson Richard Patterson qi , I gn ti Pear P+ P if SQPHCDMGRE 1 'Q '44 sg i + f fha? Q ' 4 5, 'sf-JE 3 4,,1 4 aku!! as ' i Y fa- 1- :fn- K xt i ,J I Kathryn My ers Shirley Myers l-larold Neuhaus Torn Nichols lone Pavlot Robert Peabody 4,5535 ! Ha ,L 1: .52-. X, W ,, . gig , sf' My -a ,fs 6 - . it t 1 12 - , Q . .ft if WR N . X , , I ' 1' ' ' Q tilla. ' M' , Il cf' .H N ,ag J '5 at 5 ' J J .. ., ' . ' J P . l-1fff--' P iv ','t , 1 A k f, ,,,, an . if A y V K tyrr J , . Z., I V- .Q K-K- xg ,, M' ilr 3' 1 Wi J if at i f ' V' 'H 'P iii -. -1- Ds, t. X S W' .r-: J J J - - 'f-l it M J J i ... c f J 1 J J YJ Q . Y MW' 5 ' gf' . - I ty . ,a , . ' , 'K X . 'J if jj . ' QS? 'ff' P 'i .. -if 5 in 'J ' Z '- 2 g ' J M . ll. l 1 ii i- ' F??lsK : iE!f1i?:Wi:5P,fg35,i:, -'-' H I In ,. Km: Q ak A 5 Y Ljrfg-'xii , .3 ' 25231-t at 2 'i al, N if' ge Pi J P il iiii fa, Mis M g ' . A ii ' ff if' is 'i .,,. ir 5 '11 f i iit iiil in A, - ' 1 M ,,-' is if Q . 'Qi , ggi ei :aw 'wif mi ' in-Q TTT- -21 ,, J - J T ,, A I , Ig 1.3 J t I 9 . -, . K id 9 A ' -I fl i if I , i s-rg? 27 it , V' 11 ,. 3' in , if I L 5- r ry V- A - - 1 I .- -if Y ' S , I-I bv. - L - t f ' 25 . if 5 . if 'fr 4' T lt- as J A - -f at J , J + 12 fs i A :1 J A 1 T ' . X lz' r f Row l Allan Smith Barbara Smith Row 2 Donald Stevens David Stewart Row 3 Rodney Stuart Tom Suitts Norma Smith Roger Smith Eugene Stiarwalt Donald Stottel Richard Swanson Verner Swenson at it , .1 iir, I w,-3 N t 3 J lf lx T 4 . , 'K it-'f J y. - .. :,: 51if?'f?:E::eEf f is Jia . fr ' H, 5, , If . 9 - - 'tt V r ' Z ' ' . ' ' 3 .1 sf' Yi ai, to l-larold Snow Donald Sparling Norman Sober Marlene Sprinkle Giftord Stoke Nadella Storm Mary Stoneking Barbara Strader Beverly Switzer Donald Tate Mary Tabbone Hazel Taylor GLASS .h so ,Li V 3 2, lisigif ii.. R, sig, R -fiis-A sf .si ir,- lv l VH ,L i 3 y ie-ig ,X i sw -,ga -wif . y Em, V! ? 3?,,g,V .nv L- , 5. six i r ,K is,-gg X X Ezzk: 1 -QSVI if H if-fgs--'-V -. If 2 flint I 'L ll lf' , ' - . :iii A - giazae, f ' r - ,Q .- ' -s ksfis , ' Q we J L 1- i ai? 5- S , fm. 5 2' r K- f ,, f' it - r ' --mfr, ' if ' if I v-v-r-v . -i 4 if Q - sg 6 32' N ,J f Q f ! fy 5 A J A ,ps L E f , ' f r .. iff: fi' X-if If Nb Y H ' i-is as-5 Sat A , i ' A ga as 'M' R , fl' li T ,x' K 'Y' 5 In ff 'X Geraldine Starr Donald Stegall Max Strader Lorraine Stromquist Lois Toland Jack Treece Mary Tribbey Gloria Troop Marilyn Tryon Delores Tucker Kenneth Van Dell Georgia Van Dran John Van Dyke Alice Van Winkle Donald Van Winkle James Varner Mary Venn Melvin Wadhams Janet Wagner Richard Walker Mary Lou Walter Donald Watson John Way Janet Weatherford Gonnie Webb Gloria Wedan Inez Weedman Richard Weinberg Marilyn Wessels John Wessels Alma Wheeler Evelyn Whimoey Robert Vxfindish Nancy Lee Wilbur Shirley Wilder Barbara Williams Janet Williams Marilyn Williamson Glaire Willis Edith Wilmot Patrica Wilson Jim Wirt Jack Wright Donald Yelm Norma York Larry Youngstrand .sv-. Q i W, MW-1 3 V , ta M QE ai gig gd MM 'ff 9113! 1523 5-CM -r 3 f H 14 'S 5 W A E2 mi 9-gg -.3f.--,,v5,g-.-- - . - fr ' J b-hge ' 'fi-a'T?'f?' ' 52-,. 'A VA' r 066 I ' ' To liven the monotonous school schedule ol classes, textboolcs and as- signments, GHS ollers a full program ol extra-curricular activities. These activities include many organizations that arouse the interest of almost any type ol GHS student. ln his 1948 diary ol school events, the student records many lun-paclced hours spent at GHS dances, lun nights, dramatic productions or club meetings. Not to be forgotten are vvorlc on THE BUDGET, REFLECTOR, school assemblies or student council. At the year's end pleasant mem- ories ol school activities remain to remind GHS students ol a year well spent, a year ol important changes, a year ol varied interests. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Dick Nelson STUDENT Representing the student body at CHS, the Student Council is an active organization whose members work together tor the benetit ot the school. l-leaded by Dick Nelson with Phil Everist as vice president, Nancy Aliens- worth as secretary, Dean Sedgwick as treas- urer and lvlary Lewis as corresponding secretary, the Council has added another successtul year to the records. This organization is composed ot torty-six members one representative trom each ad- visory, tour members at large and one member from each maior organization. Undertaking to provide the students with a complete social program, the Student Counf cil has planned all-school dances and tun nights, l-lighlighting this years events was the second two-day homecoming celebration since the war. Top Row J Eary, B Crahain, D Peterson, D Swanson, J Eilield. R. Coleman, Nl. Vxfeir Second Row' Cx Eristoe, S Eulmer, J, Lynch, D Johnson, D. Hix, E Bloomgren, L. Shaner liront Row' A Killingswcrth, lX' Cook, D, Prince, R Stuart, M, bower, A Hunter, S Cottman CQLJNCII. The Calesburg Council was well represented at fvo conventions this year. An opportunity to :tend the Pekin District Convention at Macomb as given all the members, while only sixteen wosen delegates were sent to the two-day state onventuon in Peoria. The Council paid the greater art ot the cost ot these trips. With the need ot European and increasing, the ouncil sponsored a new project this year which elped to ease the suttering. l-laving heard reports t other high schools successfully adopting Euro- ean colleges and schools, the SC members experi- iented in sending tood and help to a toreign school wrough the co-operation ot CARE, Sponsoring the lyceums, maintaining the lost and Jund and cataloging and cleaning all Cl-lS trophies fere also included on the list ot the accomplish- ients ot the Student Council, which carries out we democratic ideals ot Calesburg High. STUDENT COUNUL OEElCERS AND SPONSORS Seated Dean Sedgwick, Nancy Allensworth, Phil Everist, Mary Lew: Standingi Mr Goodwin, Miss Rgin, Mr, Vxlooley Top Rowi C Johnson, J, Erakes, B. Baker.J Pacey, B. Nelson Second Row' N Erne, J Van Ness, P Sanders, D Swain, N Tucker, S Hutmacher, E Nichols. Front Rowi J. Wirt, M XX Way, C Schwanlse, C Lieber, M, Baldwin, J Zeldes 'H' wif ww C I GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE With membership open to all girls in CHS and existing tor their benetit, the Girls' Service League maintains the high ideals and standards that should be a part ot each girls lite. This year's central theme, l-litch Your Wagon to a Star, was carried out in the varied activities and projects which aroused the interest ot almost every girl in school With the CSL Star, the monthly paper put out by CSL members, and the illustrated scrapbook, the Service League events ot the year were kept tor turther reference. The sophomore orientation tea in the tall began the list ot activities which also included the monthly assemblies, the costume party, the girl- ask-boy dance and the banquet in the spring at which the new otticers were announced. Advised by the dean ot girls, Miss Sylvia Ryin, the Cirls' Service League this year was headed by Marilyn Cook, president, Beverly Anson, vice presi- URL5' SERWCE LEAGUE OFHCER5 dent, Mary Goode, secretary, and Peggy Eigg, Seated: Marilyn Cook, Miss Ryin, Mary Goode Standing Beverly Anson, Peggy Eigg lV93SUV9V- Top Row E Carman, B Ehlers, B Prim, l-l Massey, M Crawtord, J Landon, M Tryon, R Edwardson, N Vxfilbur Third Rovii R XX. Nelson, B. Cook, J. Nelson, N, Reinhardt, C Templeton, M Strorngren, B Thierry, N Kent Second Row. M VNelson, J, Parsons, M, Hand, N Weir, N Riley, J, Bonesteel, P. Brooks. Front Row' M, Leon, D Watson, S Adams, M A Everist, P. Eck- man, B l-lyman N L SCYS' FCDIQLJM To promote the general vveltare ot the male stuf dents of Calesburg High is the purpose ot the Boys' Forum, an organization vvhose activities are planned to interest every boy at CHS. Under the leadership ot Mrs William Coodvvin, advisor, and Jim Frakes, president, the Forum has completed another eventtul year vvhich vvill add many projects to the BF record. Securing nevv trophy cases tor the Steele gym vvas one ot the major BF projects ot the year, The Forum also provided the school vvith a luminous tlag tor the gym Other worthwhile activities included the alla I boy tun nights, CSI. and BF pot lucks and the monthly assemblies tor the male students only. For the tirst time in its history the Forum sponsored an annual banquet vvhich vvas held in the latter part ot the year. Assisting president Frakes in the BF program vvere Dave l-lix, vice president and program chairmang John l-leck, treasurer and publicity chairmang Joe Little, BOYS, FORUM OFHCERS treasurer and service chairman, and Dick Humes, ac- Seated, Dave HM Mr Goodwm john Heck tivity chairman, With a representative from each Standing Joe Little, Dick Humes, Jim Frakes advisory the Forum cabinet held a meeting once a month. Top Rovvi J, Vxfhitman, E, Quick, D Allensvvorth, D. Svvedlund, J, Yeager,J Marshall, D. l-lolt. K Cole Third Row: F Rippel, J Oakman, N. DiPrima, D. Alderson, D Stottel, R Kilby, K Conlon, D l-lertenstein Second Row. C Thornblad, D, Bogard, J, Treece. W. Flickinger, D. Crant. D. Cox, J. Bandy Front Rovvj l-l Pyke, H Keene, B. lVlacFarIand, G Lindeen, B Nelson. D Filich, if 'KD D, 5 The ltiudlgeil EDITOR-IN-GHIEE Mary Ann Way Une ot the oldest high school newspapers in Illinois, THE BUDGET celebrated its torty-titth anniversary this year, ln honor ol this occasion, a special issue ot THE BUDGET vvas put out vvhich included many ot the old articles and pictures ot previous papers dating back to l9D4. Editing THE BUDGET this year vvas Mary Ann Way vvith Sue Bulmer as managing editor, Also helping to publish the paper every week vvere the section editorseehlancy Roman, nevvs, Marilyn Goolq, features, Phil Everist, sports, Diane Gasper, art, Mary Levvis, photography, Pat Bond, copy, Dick Peterson, advertising, lane Jordon, circulation, and Dave Nelson, exchange. Mr, Wayne McGormicl4,'GHS publications ad- visor, assisted the statt vvith editorial ditticulties, while Mr. Roy Damberg supervised the printing problems, Marilyn Franklin and Jeanne Bonesteel served as the co-managers ot the business division MANAGING EDITOR Suzanne Bulmer Sophomores get their tirst impression ot GHS through its vveelcly publication, THE BUDGET, vvhich is passed out to every student on the first day ot school. A medium ot the students' ovvn interpretation ot school news, THE BUDGET soon becomes an important part ot GHS lite. Highlighting the regular year ot BUDGETS every Thursday vvere the extra issues that were planned and published by the statt, The list was headed by the homecoming special, an eight page paper ot school and alumni nevvs. Other extra issues were the April Fool edition and the regional and sec- tional BUDGETS, Appealing to many types ot GHS students, THE BUDGET contains nevvs ot the latest school and community events, original teatures and editorials and descriptive accounts ot all activities in the sports tield. As an unsuppressed vievv ot GHS lite, THE BUDGET is published by the students them- selves. BUDCEV EDITORNM, BOARD Scared Mr MCCorrwtrck, Nancy Roman, Marrlm Cook, Mr Damberg Standing Drck Peferwrw, Dram Casper, Phi! Everrxt, Mary Levws Jpper Wort, sfarwdmg S, Adame, J. Dunlevg, J Wagner, J, Upper rrght, srarmdmg M Vx!rth0reH, P New B ar mr S1c,mffer, F Broxzwberg, N1 L Landon, Seafsci C fordaml N Aikrwsxmwrfh, R Cdeman ,Lmwer ie-fi, R X W CP wg D Hrwer, N Tucker wrwarmr 5 Waker. Seam v , W Q...-3 X , S rs PUDCET STAFF Pfwer STBIZOQ Vxklwd- erler Seated P Bovd, N Erma, N Nrrler L x atarrdarrg S Oberwlarwder, M XX Evcrxst, D H mwm Jolwgorr P Murphy D NONSQM B Strada S M4 Neiman. S Sdwrm, D Raberwau, S Bef NQTSOH '3.....r. REFLECTOR EDlTORlfXL BOARD Seated: Marilyn Tribler, Nancy Roman, Miss O'Connor Standing: Shirley Hutmacher, Mr Aitchison, loan Stoutter, Lenita Streedain, Mary Lewis, Dick Johnson, RFFLECTOR STAFF Tl-IE 1948 This, the V948 REFLECTOB, is the work ot a group ot enthusiastic and industrious students who spent a great amount ot time and energy in completing it, AS a retlection ot Cl-lS lite- --Both humor- ous and seriouseefthis Book is an original result ot the students' ettorts. Filling the editors position tor the year was Eleanor Nichols, who was assisted in her duties by Mariorie Stuart. Under their supervision all REFLECTOR workers were assigned to special statts, each ot which had a separate editor. The copy statt, under Nancy Roman, was responsible tor all written material, and Dick Johnson, sports head, supervised the athletics diyision. Scheduling editor, Mary Lewis, and indexing editor, Joan Stoutter, were in charge ot the taking and identitying ot pictures. Standing P Brooks, lvl Cook, lvl lylutch, D Little, S lylandel Standing S Bengtson, M Franklin, S Olaenlander, L Shaner F, Bloomberg, P. Houk, J, Jordan, F, Crittilh Seated P Figg, L. Mureen Seated, J. Nelson, A Hunter, B Hyman, N, S Adams, J Franklin B Strader, B Brunoehler, N f'Xl!ens- Erne. worth, P. Murphy, so y l F IQEFLECTCDR The financial side of the REELECTOR vvas taken care of by Marilyn Franklin and Jeanne Bonesteel, the co-business man- agers for the year, With the revival of the Reflectavue, Cl-lS's hilarious variety shovv of student talent, many of the financial problems of both publications vvere satisfactorily solved. Lenita Streedain headed the circulation staff, and the co- editors for the art department vvere Marilyn Tribler and Shirley l-lutmacher, Also contributing their time and patience to make the REELECTOR a success vvere the three faculty advisors. Mr. Wayne McCormick, Cl-lS publications advisor, supervised the entire yearbook, vvhile Miss Dorothy O'Connor furnished ad- vice to the copy staff, All photography in the finished annual was under the supervision of Mr, John Aitchison. For the first time in its history, the REELECTOR vvas given an entire room of its ovvn vvhich was located in the Cl-lS basement, l-lere in this busy room all the planning of layouts, scheduling of pictures and vvriting of copy vvere the problems which daily confronted the industrious staff Standing' J Zeldes, P Quimby, N, Clark, P Sanders, P Dyer. K, Page, J, Landon, D. l-lillier, D Edvvardson, B. Lundquist Seated: N. Tucker, l-l. Massey, M, Witherell, P. Nevius, EDITOR Eleanor Nichols . -if s E Y rex 4 ASSISTANT EDITOR Marjorie Stuart STIIIDEINIIT ACTIVITY 3 ASSQCIATIQIXI Surpassing all previous records ot mem- bership, the Student Activity Association, DIRECTORS Norma Erne, Ivlr. Brooking SAA ACTIVITIES Calesburg, Corpus Christi basketball game Jirn Fralses 'Sy Louie Cohenour IIQI, Phil Evenst lI4l Play, FAMILY UPSTAIRS, Cinnv Tompkins, Sally Schori, Jack Mc- Cullough commonly called the SAA, reached a total membership ot 858 students This years organization vvas under the capable direc- tion ot Norma Erne and IVIr, Tom Brooking, tacultv advisor. For only S625 SAA gave the students admission to all the important CI-IS events during the vear. Included in the long list ot SAA benefits were subscriptions to both THE BUDCET and REELECTOR, attende ance at all Ivceums, speech productions and music concerts and the admittance to CHS athletic events. The SAA also insures each student against any injury received vvhile partici- pating in school activities. XIATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The desire ot many but the achievement ot tew is the honored membership in the National Honor Society. Character, service, leadership and scholarship constitute the basis ot induction into the society. Probably the most impressive school pro- gram ot the year was the solemn induction ceremony tor the new members ot NHS. Parents and guests were invited to attend this tormal program at which many juniors and seniors reached their goal ot scholarship. l Highlighting the social activities ot the l year was the tormal NHS banquet held in the spring at the First Lutheran Church l Picnrcs in the tall and spring and a private Christmas party added to the round ot events With Miss Hazel Anderson as sponsor, this years National Honor Society was headed by Eleanor Nichols, presidentg Mary Lewis, vice l presidentg Norma Erne, secretary and Dale Hott, treasurer. NHS OFFICERS i Seatedi Norma Erne, Eleanor Nichols. Mary Lewis, l Standing' Dale Hott, Miss Anderson Standing S Schori, M Cook, C Van Norman. M Norton NATlONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated. N. Roman, H. Pilcher, M. A. Way, B. Craham, B. Duncan MEMEERS FCOR T948 SENIORS S Bulmer R Peterson R Coupland B Prim P Everist M Rabenau J Fesler R Rapsilber M. Goode L Shaner P Oranberg O Shinn O Hall L. Strader M Harvey M Stuart S. Hutmacher C Thompson R Kenetick A Tomlinson M. Nelson V Toland R Nelson T Townsend S Nelson P Mfarren NATlONAL HONOR SOClETY 'ami MEMBERS FOR l9-lS JlJNlORS N Allensworth J Pacex J. Fitield J Parsons R. Johnson D Swain J McCullough D Swedlund .Mandel H Suydam . Morris N. Tucker P. Murphy N Wleir FUTURE DISTRIBLJTQRS GF AMERICA Seatedi B. Benson, R. Kemmitt, C. Mathias. Standing: R. Butter- field, C. Adams, R. Snyder, Mr. Donaldson, B. Silverman, L. Zugg, H. Wilson. Front Row: T. Luna, D. Cederoth, W, Wignall... Second Row: B. Lundquist, J, Cunningham, J. Parsons, J. Tourtellott, N. Sheets... Third Row: D. DeLong, D. LaFollette, C. Cubbage, L. Allen, B. Robertson, C, McCahey, R. McNeil, T. Allen. Top Row: M. Fagan, J. Larson, J. Marshall, M. Schafer, M. Tryon, S. Bulmer, B. Thierry. Difficult but very essential was the work of the make-up crew which included planning the make-up for each particular character and applying it for the desired effect. The tremendous job of carrying out the cam- paign for each dramatic production went to the publicity crew. Last but not least were the ushers. These girls were the ones who seated the CHS audiences. All the students who willingly gave their time and effort to work on one of the crews are seldom thanked but always important at Cl-lS, 70 Of the many clubs at CHS, the Future Distributors of America is one of the most practical because it offers ' training and experience in the field of distribution. FDA is composed chiefly of students who participate in a co- operative working program. Mr. Leroy Donaldson has been the capable faculty advisor who was assisted by Ceorge Shannon, president, Ruth, Kemmitt, vice president, Cora Mathias, l secretary and Betty Benson, treasurer. The first employer and employee banquet of its kind was held this year. FDA members also attended the state convention in Peoria and included a field trip to Chicago in their year's activities. 5 Qi PLAY CREWS Because of the revival of the Reflectavue, all mem- bers of the Cl-lS crews worked harder than usual this year on the school productions. The costume crew worked together as an organized group to care for all the costumes needed. Construction of the scenery and sets was the work of the stage crew, and all electrical problems were solved by the light crew. All props, their places and ownership, were attended to by the property crew. Front Row: B. Windom, J. Mitchell, P. l-louk, D. Riley, l Bauer, J, A, Bean, M. Raymond, N. Reinhardt. Second Roi L. Streedain, B. Morrison, l-l. Pilcher, S. Schori, S, Mandel. PUBUCATIQNS BUSINESS STAFF Business managers Marilyn Franklin and Jeanne Bonesteel vvith Mr. Fred Jones as taculty advisor ot the publications' business statt have been very active this year in helping to tinance both THE BUDGET and the BEFLECTOR The statt has done an excellent iob ot running the concessions at the tootball and the basketball games, Also bringing in much needed money vvas the publications' candy stand in main hall, which vvas open every night atter school. Through the ettorts or this important group, both publications ot CHS vvere successtully tinanced. At each game the other members ot the publica- tions, besides those on the business statt, also had to take their turns in helping the business managers to help the school, Front Rovvi M Franklin,J Bonesteel Second Bovvi M Anderson, B Vvfindom, N, Nflfeir, M, Stromgren, B Eind- D. Riley, Top Row: S Kindig, H Suydam, S Sulli- van, R Vxfalker, M Fagan, M Bauer. SPANISH CLUB Strange sounds issuing from the third floor of Central this year vvere just the members ot the Spanish Club exercising their vocal chords. Meeting every other Mon- day, the society is called El Club de Bocos Socios. Besides having tun the mem- bers also greatly improved their Spanish pronunciation, ordinary grammar and knovvledge ot South American affairs, Under the guidance ot Mr. William Turner, the club's ot- ticers vverei Mary Cravvtord, pres- identg l.enita Streedain, vice pres- ident, Peggy Nevius, secretary and Marie Witherall, treasurer. Front Row: B Nevius, M Cravvtord, M Witherell Second llovvt B Eindbecls, B Morris, B Lundduist, L Streedain, M Bauer, D Ryderxl Zeldes, M Anderson Top Bow, Mr Turner, l. Nelson, M Kremer, B. Bryngelson, C. Foster. Tl DEBATE With this Years debate team resolving That the Federal government should re- duire arbitration ot labor disputes in all basic American industries, the tirst de- bate tournament ot the year vvas held at Bloomington, December l3i All the members ot the CHS debating team have vvon either superior or excellent ratings in their years vvorki ln the state sectionals, March l3, vvhich was the im- portant debate, Calesburg tied vvith Rock Island to vvin third place honors. ln the A group, composing the attirm- ative team, vvere Jack McCullough and Shirley Nelson, vvhile the negative team included Maurice Norton and Bob Wilson Under the direction ot Mr, Royal Harsh- barger, other debaters vvere Mary Goode, Donna DeLong, Dorothy Graves, Irene standing R Everett, M Norton, J. McCullough, B Wilson Nelson and Ronald Everett. Seated l, Nelson, S Nelson, D Graves. D DeLong, M Goode FUTURE FARMERS CDF AMERICA Designed to create an interest in agriculture as a vocation is the Future Farmers ot America. Under the guiding hand ot Mr, Ray Dunn, this year's or- ganization ot torty boys has succeeded in vvinning tvvo tirst place ribbons at the state contests. Besides the Calesburg chapters rank- ing high in the FFA tair held at Rose- ville, the parliamentary procedure team yvon the Section Seven parliamentary contest, The parent and son banquet highlighted the social events, Holding the ottice ot president this year was Don Svvedlund, The other otticers were Ted Tinkham, vice presi- dentg Roger Blair, secretaryg Kenneth lvlalcolm' llreasurerl lTOl'llS Lent' re- Front Row: B Edwardson, J. Grover, L. Lentz, Mr Dunn, D, Laso, S Cottman, N porter arid Bob Adcock, SGFllIViEl. McVey. Second Rovvi R Davidson, D Larson. L. Miles, E, Brown, D, Griggs, D Edvvardson, B Adcock Third Row E, Adcoclq, B Cherrington. R Meyers, L Wadams, D Calyean, A Johnson, R Blair, C Cherrington, C. Brown. Fourth Rovv J, Rage, T. Tinlcham, T l-liel. K. Malcolm, R, l-lillier, D l.yddon, D Stuart, J. 72 Thompson Top Row D Morling, R, l-lowland, D Swedlund, L Sedvvick, D, Litch- tleld When a visitor vvalks into Cl-lS, it is the hall cadet vvho probably gives him the first impression of the school, lt is the unheralded cadet vvhose duty it is to see that the hails are orderly and that students have excuses for being out of class, Each cadet sacrifices his study hall period to collect absence slips and carry notices from the office or messages from the deans, During one of the first cadet meetings, vvhich are held during advisory period, Shirley l-lutmacher vvas elected as the head of this group. At these meetings plans to better the conduct of the halls were discussed. Cadet sponsors are Miss Sylvia Ryin, dean of girls, and Mr, William Coodvvin, dean of boys, CADETS K l-l Tovvnsley, M Shepard, D Meaiman, J Nichols, J Oakes, D. Overman MUSIC l-lGNCDl2 LEAGUE Eront Row L. Streedain, L Mureen, L. Shaner, J Van Ness, V, Eullerton, L Bledsoe Second Rovv M Reynolds, C Griffith, M Furrovv, M. Lindemann, C, DeWeese, J Heck, M Kremer, A McCornbs, B Morris, N. Sheets Top Row' Mr. Lantz, J. Sutor, D Sirnmen, D. Patterson, R Duffield, C Van Norman, D. Crawley. ln order to promote an interest in school and public performances there is in GHS an organization knovvn as the Music l-lonor League. To become a member of this club a student must perform before the group and appear after that at least once a semester. For each performance in public or in school, a member earns a certain amount of points. A total of 500 points entitles a student to vvear a Music l-lonor League pin. Upon ac- quiring lOOO points, the member may then add a guard, Those elected to hold office this year were Loretta Shaner, president, Julie Van Ness, vice president and Lillian Mureen, secretary. Mr, Edvvin Lantz vvas faculty sponsor of Ml-lL, 73 QLJILI. AND SCPQLI. The Ernie Pyle Chapter ot the Quill and Scroll, a national journalistic organization, is the Cl-lS section ot the honorary society. Students vvho have distinguished them- selves in the various phases ot the iour- nalistic tield are eligible tor membership upon submitting their names to the national council. During an impressive induction cere- mony in the tall all nevv members ot the society vvere initiated and presented vvith the otticial pin. Among the proiects ot the year vvere a pastry sale and tvvo rum- mage sales, the proceeds ot vvhich helped to buy photography equipment tor Cl-lS. Otticers tor the year vvere: president, Dick Peterson, vice president, Norma Erneg secretary, Sue Bulmer and treasurer, Nancy Roman. an li A Front Rovv' M. Levvis, M A. Way, F Nichols, M Stuart. Second Row: N Erne, D. Peterson, N. Roman, S. Bulmer, Mr. Aitchison Third Rovv: F Bloomberg, J. Bonesteel, J. Jordan, P, Everist, Mr. McCormick. M Cook J. Stoutter, N. Allensvvorth, M. Franklin, P. Nevius. Top Rovv: B. McCone, D. Simpson, D. Johnson, C. Peterson, J. McCormack, D l-lumes, D. Hix. VISUAL AIDS . .. Seated: B. Noll, M Tanzer, B Williams Standing: S Clay, P. Carlson, C Black, D. Brown, J. Page, D Mealman. With a rapidly growing library ot films on hand, the visual aids depart- ment headed by Mr. John Crittith has turnished the various classes vvith many educational and entertaining movies. Assisting Mr. Crittith in the Opera- tors Club led by Bradley Williams were thirty-tvvo boys interested in setting up and caring tor the projectors. These boys notified teachers ot coming tilms and also projected tilms tor elementary schools throughout the city. The pub- lic address system vvas also taken care ot by the same boys. By a system ot points all operators are scored tor their year's vvork. The boy vvith the highest score receives a tree trip to Chicago in the latter part ot the year. STAGE CALL Front Row: N. Tucker, M. S. Johnston, L. Sloan, C. Fristoe, B. Lundduist, M, Crawford, Second Row: D. DeLong, P. Sutton, P. l-louk, Cr. DeWeese, T. Julian, S. Schori, M. Norton. Top Rowi S. Mandel, N, Watters, M. Schafer, l-l. Pilcher, J. McCullough, D. Swedlund, B. Wilson. Stage Call, an honorary dramatic society, was formed to promote interest in dra- matics and to encourage a spirit of fel- lowship between the actors and crew members. Membership is based on the student's service to the school through the field of dramatics. Besides many parties and field trips throughout the year, Stage Call spon- sors an annual production banquet at which the past year's oscars are pre- sented. Under the advisorship of Miss Jean Scharfenberg and Miss l-lazel Anderson, the officers for the year werei Bob Wilson president, Don Swedlund, vice president, Rat l-louk, secretary, Jack McCullough, treasurer and Sally Schori, program chair- man. i ...BICDLCDGV CLLJB Meeting after school on Thursday of each week, the Biology Club supervised by Mr. Riley Bowen completed many scientific projects this year. The club members were divided into several separate groups with each group working on a different project. Com- parative anatomy in brains, the full life cycle of the chick embryo and seed germination were three of the projects. Tropisms in plants or the study of the effect of light on green plants also in- terested some of the biology students. Each member sent an entry to the state meeting and the Junior Academy of Science. Headed by Wendell Knox, the club's other officers were Nancy Weir, secre- tary and Suzanne Pappmeier, treasurer. Front Row: l. Nelson, A. Tinkham, N. Weir, S. Pappmeier, S. Nelson, l-l. Suydam R Edwards, Mr. Bowen. Second Rowi M Norton, M Christofferson, D. Nelson M. Witherell, M. Hand, B. Robertson, B. Morrison. Top Rowg M, Venn, J. Quass B. Craham, B. Silverman, W. Knox, P. Sanders, R Robinson. CAPPELLA CHCIR CHS is proud of its a cappella choir which for the past two years has been under the direction of Mrs, Mary Kay McMillan. This organization of sixty-six voices presented fall, Christmas and spring concerts and also performed frequently before community groups. Lenita Streedain was elected president of the choir with Jody Franklin as secretary and John Heck as treas- urer, Besides the officers, Jim Powelson, Merle Baldwin and Jack Bandy served on the choir board. Several smaller groups were formed from the mem- bers of the music departments The mixed octet, come posed of four boys and four girls, appeared in all three concerts and took an active part in music contests. The Harmoneers, a selected group of male singers, have established a firm reputation and were called upon to appear before the public many times. Composed of female singers, the Harmonettes was a new group this year and followed the principles of the Harmoneers. All groups mentioned have been extra-curricular activities, but the Clee Club, another girls' chorus, meets as a regular class period three times a week. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Front Row' J. Franklin, P, Nevius, C. Willis, P. Sanders, P, Huffman, M Baldwin E Klapp R Hendricks J Heck D Swain H Pyke M Reynolds, P. Johnson, B. Anson, M. Rabenau, P. Cranberg. Secord Row B Morris A Walters C Criffith M Witham B Frymire C DeWeese, D Benson, E, Kennedy, E, Adolphson, M. Strader, P. Sutton P Bond P Houk L SI Third Row D Bettisworth A Tinkham, J. Williams, J. Van Ness, M, Mutch, J, Bandy, B, Kirnmitt, A Killingsworth B Cuenther R Stotts J Babbitt D Nelson J Povvelson, P, Fuller, M. Dyer, J, Miller. Top Row: M. Lindemann, N XNitham L Mureen M Kremer C Long C Sward D Supple C, Bedinger, B, Wilkins, J Hollingsworth, C Thornblad, S Wilbur, M l. Pearson J Tourtellott Vs Ls L as HARMQNIZERS Front Row' M Baldwin, M Strader, J Plank, D hlix, J Eourdon, J Roelte, D Nelson, B Wilkirws, J. Powelson, J Bandy. Second Row' XM Vmlignall, M Vwfeir, T Julian, D Swain, D Benson, J Thomp- son,C Schwanlcee, D Nderson, R Nelson Third Row' B Fnrnire. C Van Nornian, B. Baker, D Sippel, J Heck, C Nelson, Q Nelson, XX Killingsworth, M Peck, R Childers Top Row E XX'illianws, E Spencer, D Swedlond, J, Fields, B Rapsillier, C Svrard, P. Coclsll, B Berg, D Brown, B Guenther. T. 'locker At the annual nwosic contests in the spring, the CHS choir tor the tirst tirne in its history was awarded a tirst place rating in the state tinals. ln tact, the Calesporg l-ligh choir was the only choir in its class that received this highest award Ot the other vocalists to enter the state linals, Glenn Sward, ot the low voice division, was the only soloist to receive a tirst place rating. Dther vocalists to receive state awards were Jolie Van Ness, Lenita Streedain, Mary Loo Lindernann and John l-lecl4, who were awarded second place rip- lbons. The hlarrnonettes, QhlS's new vocal group, were presented with a state second place ratingg and the hogs' quartet, cornposed ot John Heck, Jint Powelson, Glen DeXfVeese and Dean Sippel, also received a second in the tinals GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lrnnt linm lkl linllnian,E Brarnlelt, B Qallin, N Miller, B Burchain Second llyv. D Rexnnlds, lb Friend, A lllc- lonibs, X lXf'ii:c , M Christotlerson, L liledsoe lop Row M L Walter, M lndeen, C Conpland, Nl Ashlnx. Nl A White, D Degpain, E Hawkins F itl Ron ll Nt,-xius, Xl Reluernaii i betincl liizn L Mxireein, D Nulstvri, D Swain D Ei: :Ll lvp how C Ds'VvlCescA M Dwr ORCHESTRA 9 'K A V. I ' T . , if ii , it 'l 5 5 ORCHESTRA AND BAND DIRECTOR Edwin Lantz Appearing betore the school and community several times throughout the year, the CHS orches- tra, under the capable direction ot lVlr. Edwin Lantz, has contributed its share ot service to Calesburg High, To start the year's musical schedule, the or- ganization appeared with the band and choir at the annual Ol-lS Open l-louse in November. ln its spring concert, the orchestra was enlarged by several ot its tormer members who returned to play' with this years organization, Journeying to lvloline on lvlarch 20, the orches- tra members participated in a musical festival which was the tirst ot its kind to be presented in this area, ln the spring the orchestra also made several appearances at grade schools throughout the city. Composed ot nineteen members this year, the orchestra elected Alan Killingsworth as president, Tom Julian as vice president and Audrey Danner as secretaryetreasurer. The pianist tor this year's performances was Nancy Sheets. Eront Row: Tom Julian, Leo Dawson, Marilyn Tryon, Oeergia lvluure, Donald Sparling, Roger Rarlt Second Row: Donald Blucher, Betty Darnell, Norma Riley, Delia Mitchell, Dean Cook, Alan Killingsworlli, Mariorie Eurrow, Dean Crant, Roger Smith, Back Row: Nancy Sheets, Mr Lantz, Julia Martin, Clara Cubbage, Audrey Danner, Ronald Childers BAND Consisting of seventy pieces this year, the GHS band has once more completed a season full of both school and public appearances. Under the direction of Mr. Edwin Lantz, this organization began its musical year by playing at every home football and basketball game, Combined with the choir and orchestra, the band presented its fall concert in Novem- ber and its spring program in April. During the course of the year, the band or a group of its members appeared before the Gl-lS audience many times. To complete its list of performances the band played at the '43 commencement services. Elected by the band members, the officers for the year were: Orval Baker, presidentg Willard Gibbs, vice president, Jim Wagner, secretary and Clare Van Norman, treasurer. Front Row: L. Shaner, E. Sandberg, A. M Jones, B. Williams, M S. Johnston, E Gillette. Second Rowi A. McCombs. M. Lingwall G. Woolsey, B. Mathews, J. Root, D Grant, F. Crouch, R. Coup- land, R. Grant, D. Crawley, B Bryngelson, M. Eurrow, J. l-larper, Third Row: L.'l'abone, S Kennedy, V Mize, D Koons, E. Murphy S. lngersoll, B. Johnson, G Van Dran, R. Park, A. Mills, P. Johnson D.Walker, D. Ryden, A. Colver, J, Wilson, B. Windish, R Wheelerl MAJORETTES Muriel Kremer I JQl 7'f Alberta Bradburx f - +r-. Janet Miller 'FW My wr ' 7 GERMAN BAND Bob Graham Rolland Duffield Roger Park Ed Jones Barney Johnson R. Duffield Fourth Rowi J. Phillips, D. Sparling, R Edwards, E. , Peyron, J. Sutor, M. Larson, L, Allen, J. Wagner, C. Lovell, G. Pinlcel, D. Shotts, E Jones, D. Sandborg. G DeWeese, D. Plank, D. Cox, B. Liby, D. Simmen, R. Meyers, B. Graham, R. Nelson, D. Sippel, Standingi Mr. Lantz, J Bradbury, M Kremer, J. Miller, K. Conlon, O. Baker, W. Gibbs, B, Peterson. 79 DPAMATIGS .M f' DRAMATIGS DIRECTOR Jean Schartenberg This years dramatic department, headed by Miss Jean Schartenberg, ottered a varied curricu- lum to the GHS student, Oral interpretation is a one semester course taken by the students vvho advance into dramatics the second halt ot the year, Other courses are ottered in radio vvorkshop and public speaking. Any student, hovvever, is given an opportunity to participate in school productions. Harry Delt's hilarious three-act comedy, Tl-lE FAMILY UPSTAlRS, vvas presented in November as the tirst play ot the year. The story concerned the troubles ot a young girl vvith her overbearing parents, younger brother and sister and boy-triend, vvho vvere all determined she should marryi This typical American family kept the audience in a general uproar by displaying both the humorous and the serious side ot lite in an upstairs tlat. Patricia l-louk as Louise, Virginia Tompkins as Annabell and Glen DeWeese as Joe portray the three children ot Emma and William l-leller, char- acterized by Sally Schori and Jack McGullough. The list ot other characters included Charles Grant, Don Patterson, Miss Galahan, Shirlyn Mandel, Mrs. Grant, Nancy Tucker and Herbert Grant, Dick Weinberg. FAMlLY UPSTAIRS S. Mandel, P. Houk, N Tucker, D Patterson, J. McCullough, D. Weinberg, G. Tompkins, S Schori, G DeWeese vxforking on various crews for this years productions were Front Row, C Tompkins, A, hlolscher, E, Bloomberg, lvl. Crawford, C Lovell, N Tucker Second Row L. Sloan, lf' Johnson, C Eristoe, D. Beck- stead, N Watters, S, Pappmeier, B. DeWeese Top Row' J lvlcCullough, B Kenefick, l-l Stephens, W Catlin, B, Stevens, B. Pittington. Angel Street by Patrick Hamilton vvas the final production on the CHS stage. Made into the famous movie Gaslight, the play concerns the life of the Manninghams. Under the guise of kindness, lvlr, lvlanning- ham, portrayed by Don Svvedlund, tries to torture his vvife, Joan Stouffer, into insanity. By accusing her of petty mental disorders, he is almost successful in convincing her that she is insane, Jack McCullough, portraying a police in- spector, visits her and finally proves that her husband is a criminal trying to kill her. Although Angel Streetw vvas the year's commencement play, the cast contained only three seniors, Other characters in the pro- duction vvere Elizabeth, Shirlyn Mandel, Nancy, Julie Van Ness, and tvvo English bobbies, Bill Guenther and Dick Peterson. Sally Schori vvas student director for the last play. REHEARSALA EOR HANCEL STREET! Standing: Julie Van Ness, Shirlyn lvlandel, Seated Joan Stouffer, Don Svvedlund, Bob vxfilson, and Sally Schori. i si With the return of the Reflectavue, the Cl-lS stage once again vvas the scene of rollicking enter- tainment. Gaslight Gaietiesf' this vear's produc- tion, vvas centered around an old time vaudeville theme vvith manv of the acts copied from the once famous personalities. Scheduled for tvvo perform- ances, a command performance vvas also presented to meet the public demands Miss Jean Scharfenberg directed the 'Caietiesf' assisted bv Patricia l-louk. l-laving no leading characters, the performance vvas divided into sep- arate acts vvith Dick Johnson as master of cere- monies, Characteristic of the entire shovv vvas lov and Companvf' presenting lovce Zeldes singing Give lvlv Regards to Broadvvavm and accompanied by a kick chorus, The Big Show featured a varietv circus act, and Griffith and His Golden Spurs vvas comprised of old time square dances. The 'ilvlidnight Serenadersf' composed of John Heck, Glen DeWeese, Jim Povvelson and Dean Sippel, vvas the barber shop quartet vvhich sang several times during the evenings One of the prettiest numbers vvas .lulie Van Ness and the quartet singing You Tell lvle Your Dream REFLEC 18 Barbara Strader and Bud Wilkins danced the adagio, followed by Stormy Weather, an all colored song and dance number. As Sophie Tucker, Pat Brooks sang Some of These Days. After intermission the curtain rose, displaying a doll shop with Pat l-louk and Glen DeWeese dancing to Oh, You Beautiful Doll Another elaborate number featured Lenita Streedain and Glen Dee Weese in 'AA Pretty Girl ls l.ike a Melody. Mary Lindemann, the nightingale, gave her interpretation of the song, My Mother Was a Lady, followed by the Slickers and Company composed of Tom Tucker, Jim Powelson, Norma Erne and Dick Brown, Presenting the only classical number, Jack Bandy played the Ml-lungarian Rhapsody No, 2 on the piano, Appearing for a second time together, Pat l-louk and Glen DeWeese presented 'Dancing in the Dark As a grand climax, When You Wore a Tulip, Two Little Girls in Blue and By the Sea were featured in a tintype number. These and other acts, including a can-can chorus. community sing and comedians, rnade up the twenty-eight acts before the finale when the cast sang 'lWait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie. AVUE The tirst prize winning tloat in the Student Council sponsored Homecoming parade was the C-IRES' SERVICE I.EfXCUE's entry. The king and queen of CHS's V948 Homecoming were Dick Swanson and Peggy Figg LIFE VISITS G. H. S. The seventh annual Homecoming at CHS was staged successfully over a twoeday period, October 3I and November It For the students the attair began otti- cially with the Homecoming assembly, Born Twenty Years Too Soon. The tour scene skit humorously typitied Homecoming twenty years trom now Following the assembly a parade was held in which twenty-two organizations and advisories entered tloats. Leading the parade were the titteen candidates tor queen and attendants They were Peggy Eigg, Mary Lewis, Eleanor Nichols, Loretta Shaner and Norma Erne, senior candidates, Patty Murphy, Nancy Aliens- worth, Charlotte Foster, Phyllis Quimby and Rosemary Edwardson, iunior candidates, and Barbara Strader, Alice Hunter, Sara Jane Obenlander, Jane Nelson and Martha Bower, sophomore candidates. The parade disbanded at the corner ot Tompkins and Cedar streets where a pep rally was held. Betore the game that eyening, there was a big bontire 84 lvlany alumni as well as high school studehts were present at the l9iT Homeconmng dance in the Steele Cym last November HUMECUMING Calesburgs opponent in that evenings game vvas Canton, vvhom Cl-lS dovvned Zi to O. l-lalf-time ac- tivities featured the fifteen candidates driven around the field in convertibles. The floats taking first, second and third prizes vvere displayed, and the high school band performed. As a grand climax to the annual affair, a dance vvas held in Steele gym Saturday evening, Under a circuf lar false ceiling, students and alumni danced to Finis Turners orchestra. Other decorations helped provide a football atmosphere, Highlighting the intermission program vvas the Coronation of Peggy Figg and Dick Svvanson, Home- coming dueen and king, attended by Patty Murphy and Barbara Strader, Entertainment for the royalty vvas a demonstration of sduare dancing by a group of CHS teachers Ceneral chairmen for the celebration vvere Dick Johnson and Mary Levvis vvith the entire student council undertaking the complete planning of the event. 85 Candidates for the title of Homecoming Queen led th parade Next in the line ot march were the candidates for the iunioi attendant IN THIS TSSUE ,,., BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, TRACK, FOOTBALL, CROSS COUNTRY, COLE, AND MANY OTHER SPORTS . A Ill l-li-Ho Silver Away and the Silver Strealcs ol GHS once again bring glory to their alma mater in any one ol its six major sports. ln its near Fifty years ol high school competition, the GHS athletics department has been successful in producing many a winning combination. On the gridiron, diamond or hardwoods- in traclc, cross country or golf, the Galesburg Strealcs have alvvays been a credit to their school by practicing good-sportsmanship and fairness. Coaches, team members, cheerleaders and fans have vvorlced together through all the sports ol the year for a combined ellort Sports managers, intramural athletes, varsity reserves and GAA girls have also contributed their part to athletics. Long to be remembered are the excitement, thrills and occasional dis- appointments of the many Silver Strealcs activi- ties in 1948. U tb' l-lEAD EOOTBALL COACl-l Clifford Van Dyke D, Swanson J. Erakes 'T' VARSITY By utilizing speed and deception in their players, Coaches Cliff Van Dyke and Ted lvlansager produced a potentially good l94l7 edition of the Silver Streak gridders. Both the popular T and single wing formations were used to attain a mediocre season record of three wins, four losses and two ties. The Streaks opened their season by trekking to Bloom- ington, where they encountered a strong Purple Raider eleven. The Burgers encountered trouble in the point de- partment against Bloomington and were unable to move the pigskin across the Raiders' goal during the entire sixty minutes of play. l-lowever, Bloomington met the same difficulty, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. The following week Oalesburg won their initial Illini Conference encounter by defeating the Peoria Woodruff Warriors on their home field to a tune of lB-O, Oalesburg's winning touchdowns came late in the last quarter as the Streaks staged a final rally of l2 points. ln opening the Northwest Conference the silver and gold didn't fare as well as the Panthers of East Moline, who spilled the Streaks l3-7, There was plenty of last minute action in Soule Bowl as East Moline broke a possible 7-6 victory for the Streaks by completing a sleeper pass deep in our territory. E. Quick B. Stevens Ji Whitman lvl, Peck B, Van Dell B. Pittington K, Cole J. Little BB FCDGTBALI. Opening the home season very impressively, the Cales- burg gridders dumped a winless East Peoria squad 34-6 The Streaks had easy going all the way as the packtield had a field day, scoring six touchdowns and connecting on tour conversions. Moline ruined Calesburgs hopes tor the NWC crown by handing the Burgers their second conterence deteat, The lvlaroons scored a touchdown in each ot the last three quar- ters and also scored every conversion to end the game with the final score lvloline Zl, Calesburg O, Calesburg came back the next week to land their second tie ot the season at Kewanee by a count ot 6-6, The Streaks traveled to Rock Island the next week and clashed with the ever powerful Rocky squad, The Rocks scored 20 points and held the Streaks to a single touchdown. Cialesburg completed the season with a l9-O homecoming win over Canton and a . like victory over the Monmouth Zippers ' on their field, Once again the Streaks placed a regular on the all-state squad. This years honor went to Dick Swanson, ! 9 LINE COACH Ted lvlansager f B, l-loopes H, Keene D. l-lale C. Davis B. McFarland J. Yeager Bi Pittman C. Boothe F. Rippel J, lvlorris Di l-laight 89 VAPSITY IOOT BALL I947 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCI-IEDULE Oalesburg O . Bloomington C Oalesburg IB . Peoria Woodrutt O Oalesburg 7 . East Moline I3 Oalesburg 34 , East Peoria 6 Oalesburg O , Moline ZI oiRECToR OF ATHLETIC Calegbwg 6 ' Kewanee 6 EQUIPMENT Oalesburg 6 . Bock Island Z0 Howard Whltcomb Oalesburg I9 . Canton C Oalesburg I9 . Monmouth O 3773'i'l VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Pow. J. I-Ienderson, D. Berry, A Walker, D. Witherell, J. NicFoIs, J, Thompson, D. Parke, B. Ciuenther, J. Johnson, O Miller, B Adcock, M, Peck, B. Van Dell, S Finley, B. Morgan, B Hoooes, L. Cohenour, B. Frymire. Second Bowl F. R:poeI, O Nelson, H. Keene C, Davis, D, Stoffel, C. Boothe, B, Pittington, J Fitield, J. Pacey, J. Morris, J. Bell, D. I-Iale. Front Row: E. Quick, D. I-Iaight, J. Frakes J. Little, D. Swanson, J. Yeager, M. Peck, B. Pittman, K. Cole, B. McFarland, B. Stevens, J. Whitman, PONY FOO BALL Under the tutorage ot Coach Art Fish, the l94B Pony gridiron squad completed a very successtul season by piling up l l2 points to their opponents' 47, Several sophomores demon- strated a great deal ot talent and as a result vvere placed on the varsity squad. The Ponies opened against the Peoria Woodrutt Baby Warriors and outscored them tor a count ot l9-O, The next vveek they didn't tare as vvell and vvere barely nosed out by a strong East Moline team 7-O, By vvhipping the sophomore squad ot East Peoria to a tune ot Zl -D, the Ponies collected their second vvin against one loss, Moline proved to be a team ot tairly equal caliber, and the Baby Streaks were unable to break a lil-lil deadlock betore the regulation time had elapsed. Splitting their next tvvo trays, the Cl-lS sophomores defeated Kevvanee lB-D and lost to the Baby Bocks ot Bock Island 26-7. Coach Fish's lads tinished a tine season by dovvning the Monmouth Snappers by the overvvhelming score ot 33-D, The tinal record tor the entire season vvas tour vvins, tvvo losses and one tie. This made the percentage for the entire season stand at .STL 1 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL COACH Art Fish l947 PONY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Calesburg Calesburg Calesburg Calesburg Calesburg Calesburg Calesburg Peoria Woodrutt East Moline East Peoria Moline Kevvanee Rock Island Monmouth PONY FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Rovvi B. Baughman, A. Revelez, J. Treece, D Jordan, B. Williams, R, Stuart, E Scott, R, Francisco, D Loutit Second Rowt Fl. Butler, D Tate, J Macdonald, W. Catlin, B Lundquist, B Smead, W. Sittser, J Kimmitt, J Ciminez, D Bogard, A Killingsvvorth. Top Bow: M McVey, D Durbin, T, Luna, J Bandy, J. Eary, R. Everett, B, Nelson, J, Vvfirt, J Davis, P. Robin- son, D. l-lertenstein, J Boelle, C Schvvanke, J. Van Fleet G. Johnson D. Simpson P. Everist J. Wells D, I-lumes B. I-Ioopes D. Swanson L. Hayes VARSITY The YIT and '48 edition of the Galesburg Silver Streak basketball squad will go down in the books under the letter O .... for outstanding. I-lead coach Gerald Phillips and assistant coach Robert I-lungerford molded a winning combination out of three returning letterwinners, The Streaks won I8 encounters and lost 9 to make their season percentage stand at 666. Sparking the Streaks were Glynn 'Sweden John- son and Dick 'lDuke Simpson, a fast break team with both players having deadly accuracy for the hoop. Glynn Johnson captured individual scoring honors for the entire Northwest Conference as well as being tops on the GI-IS season scoring column. Glynn hit the hoop for 3I3 points all season. The Chicago DAILY NEWS picked Johnson for second string all-state guard out of more than IOQOOO downstate players. Dick Simpson was next in the individual honor department for GI-IS with a season total of 277 points. Simpson was named on the honorable mention list of the DAILY NEWS all-state selections. Jack Wells, a regular forward for the Streaks, was next in the scor- ing column with II7 markers. Dick Humes and Bob Hoopes usually shared the two starting forward spots with Jack Wells. Pivot man for the Streaks was Phil Everist, Others who also saw plenty of action were Louie Gohenour, who won the Tasty Grill free throw trophy for the best percentage on gratis tosses, Dan Eilich, Dick Swanson, Jim Frakes, Ed Quick and Lloyd I-layes. Wi I D. Eilich J. Erakes Pl I BASKETBALL Coach Dave Vances Macomb Bombers were the first team to invade Steele gym and were also the first to meet defeat at the hands of the powerful Streaks. Next week the cagers of Coach Phillips downed a highly rated Bloomington five 66-42, Adding another victory to their list, CHS defeated the East Moline Panthers and were then upset by the East Peoria Red Raiders for their first loss of the season, Highlighting the holiday season was the East St Louis holiday cage tournament which the Streaks entered with seven other teams. The Burgers won the first round against the Wood River Oilers, but in the semifinals the Lawrenceville five dumped the CHS squad. After the holidays CHS annexed five more victories in the Northwest loop by defeating Kewanee, East Moline and Moline and by gaining twin wins over Monmouth. In the lllini Conference the Streaks won over Peoria Manual, Canton, Kewanee and Peoria Woodruff. Cialesburg had a rough time in the regional and sectional state tournaments held this year in the Steele gym, The Streaks opened the regional against a Princeville team that had lost only four games, The Burgers won this encounter and then knocked off Abingdon and Corpus Christi to win the regional. After the Streaks had beaten Macomb in the sectional, Canton finished Calesburgs hope to go to state by defeating the CHS five by two points in the last game of the tourney. E. Quick L. Cohenour HEAD BASKETBALL COACH Gerald Phillips J. Pacey J. Yeager E. Quigley B. McFarland 'I' ASSISTANT BASKETBALL COACH Robert Hungerford CONFERENCE STANDINGS M ILLINI Moline Pekin Calesburg Canton Kevvanee Calesourg East Moline Peoria Woodruff Rock Island Kevvanee Monmouth Peoria Manual East Peoria BASKETBALL O5 lesburg Oalesburg Oalesburg Oalesburg Oalesburg Oalesburg Calesburg Oalesburg Oalesburg Oalesburg Clalesburg Oalesburg Oalesburg Calesourg Oa lesburg Oa lesburg Oalesburg Oalesburg Cialesburg Calesburg Calesburg Oalesburg Oalesourg Oalesburg Oalespurg Calesburg Oalesburg I947-V948 43 . . . . . Macomb . . Bloomington 40 . . . East Moline 49 . . East Peoria 54 . . . Rock Island SI . . Peoria Manual BI . , . Monmouth 55 . . . , Canton 40 . . , , Kevvanee 43 , . , . Sterling 4T . , Moline 47 . Corpus Clwristi -I-Q , . East Moline 36 . . . Pekin 37 . . A Rock Island 5B . A . . Monmouth 25 , . . . Canton SO . . , Kevvanee 52 , . . Moline C2 . . .... Peoria Woodruff HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT EAST ST, LOUIS 49 ..,.,.... Vvlood River -'I2 ..., ,.., L avvrenceville REOIONAL TOURNAMENT OALESBURO 42 . . , Princeville Q2 . . , Abingdon 38 . , , .... Corpus Christi SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT OALESBURC izu . . . Macomb 40 , Canton , , MANAGERS L. Tompkins, R, Hillier, K LeOrand, D. Nelson. Q4 PCNY BASKETBALL Although their season record contained more losses than wins, the '48 sophomores gained much experience in team- work and work on the hardcourts of Steele gym which will later aid them in yarsity Ball. Under the efficient coaching of Art Fish, the Ponies won eight and lost twelye games for a percentage of ,400 ln the Northwest Conference the sophomores came out on top in four of their ten games. Successful in downing East Moline and Kewanee once, the Ponies took twin vic- tories from the Monmouth Snappers. The Baby Streaks lost to Bock lsland and Moline twice in NWC tilts this season, Kewanee and East Moline each defeated the Cl-lS under- classmen once. Coach.Art Eish's squad didn't fare as well in the Illini Conference as they did in the Northwest loop. The Ponies picked up wins oyer Peoria Manual, Pekin and Kewanee while losing to East Peoria and Peoria Woodruff once and dropping two encounters to Canton. The sophomores were paced by Bill Lundouist, a fast, sharp-eyed guard, who hit for sixty-one field goals and twenty-one free throws during the season for a total of l4B points. PONY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Bow: C. Cerstenberger. E Rippel, R Stuart, D Jordan, D Durbin, Second Boy. T Clas, D Carlsonj Ciminez, B Pedigo, C Boothe Top Rowi B Lundouist, A Kzllings- worth, D. Stoffel, J Macdonald, J. Witt. if 4 z 9 i ,, 1 SOPHOMOBE BASKETBALL COACI-l Art Eish i947-48 PONY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Calesburg Woodhull Calesburg New Boston ST Calesburg East Moline 2l Calesburg East Peoria 24 Calesourg Rock lsland 3? Calesburg Peoria Manual Bl Calesburg Monmouth 4C Calesburg Canton 48 Caleslaurg Kewanee 39 Calesburg Sterling 32 Calespurg Moline 35 Calesburg Corpus Christi 25 Calestuurg East Moline 33 Calespurg Pekin 34 Calesburg Rock lsland V Calesburg Monmouth 41 Calesburg Canton 33 Calesburg Kewanee BS Calesburg Moline lf Calesburg Peoria Woodruff 3+ 95 FALL COLFERS P. Everist, M Yelm, B Baker. D Alderson, D Stegall. Coach l-lomer Zumwalt scheduled three meets for the fall golf season, two of which were with Moline. One of these was here on the Bunker Links and the other at Moline on the Blackhawk Country Club course. The third meet was with Peoria. Calesburgs linkmen finished on the short end of all three encounters, but valuable experience was gained for future seasons Players chosen for the squad were Phil Everist, Don Stegall, Dick Alder- son, Bob Baker and Milton Yelm. GULF From a field of fifteen eager aspirants, Coach Homer Zumwalt selected his five Hdivot diggers for the l948 spring golf sea- son, A full session of ten matches was scheduled, Included on the agenda were meets with Peoria Manual, Rock Island, Pekin, Kewanee, Davenport and Peoria Woodruff. The team also participated in both the lllini and Northwest Conference meets which were held at the Kewanee course. The state tournament with the finals at the Champaign- Urbana Country Club was also included in the seasonls activities. Coach Zumwalt, who replaced Cerald Phillips as golf coach, entered into the spring season with four of the five golfers he had in the fall. Although there were no return- ing lettermen the team had a fairly good season. The squad was picked on the basis of high averages during the four week prac- tice season held previous to the initial meet. All matches were played over the difficult l8 hole course at the Bunker Links Municipal golf course, SPRING COLFERS Coach Zumwalt, M Yelm, C Buzick, B. Baker, D. Stegall, D. Alderson, D Mcllravy. 96 TRACK Five returning vets were all that greeted Coach C. C. Van Dyke on opening track practice day, forcing him to build largely from the junior and senior ranks ot his squad. However, the sophomore group proved their worth by yielding much good material. Capable track men were B. Lundouist, A. Killings- worth, R. Stuart and J. Kimmitt, all ot whom prom- ise to be powerful factors in their next two years. Terry Townsend, senior, proved an able point getter by running a smooth 440. Dne ot the returning vets was Cene Nelson, ace miler, who in his junior year won both the Illini and Northwest Conferences. Jack Whitman, Joe l-lenderson, Dick Flale and Charles Davis, all dash men, composed the other tour returning lettermen. The season opener was a duo-meet with Knox- ville and Abingdon in which Calesburg had no dit- ticulty in easily outpointing its opponents The third annual running of the Kewanee Night Relays saw Calesburg finish titth in a tield ot over l5 teams. The crowning achievement of the season was the tact that Jack Wells, Cene Nelson and Dick Hale all went to Champaign to represent Cl-lS in the state track meet, X., 33731: s N VARSlTY TRACK MEN J. Whitman, C. Davis, J Henderson, D l-lale, C. Nelson PONY TRACK MEN J. Kimmitt, A. Killingsworth, B Lundouist, R. Stuart TRACK TEAM Front Row: L. Lentz, J. Macdonald, R. Francisco, W. Wignall, S. Finley, D. Cooley, D. Jordan, B. Emery, C. Stevenson, J. Thompson. K. Olmstead, D Flaar, R Coleman, R Stuart, B. Ltndouist Second Row C Schwanke, J Roelle, B Nelson, M. Peck, C. Davis, D, Berry, J. l-lenderson, D. l-lale, C. Nelson, J. Whitman, J. Wells, T Townsend, J Kimmitt, A Killingsworth, D. Cook. Top Row: K. Van Dell, T. Glas, D Nelson, C. Miller, B.Swanson, J. Bandy, J.Yeager, J. Pacey, B Pittington, M. Peck, B, Van Dell, C, Peterson, J. McCormack, J Petersen, A. Revelez, R. l-lillier, C. Cerstenberger, J. Van Dyke. CRGSS CCDLJNTIQY Three of the tive cross country lettermen, Louie Lentz, Jack Wells and Dick Nelson, train on the cinders at Lombard Field. With only one letterman, Jack Wells, returning from the previous season, Coach Bob Hungerford guided his harriers through a tairly successful season. With Wells leading the team they scored a second in the rugged llli-ni Conference, held on Peoria's hills, and a third in the Northwest Confer- ence meet which was run on the two-mile Gales- burg course. ln a duo meet with Woodrutt the CHS squad tailed to garner enough points and was torced to accept a second place but came back to swamp Abingdon in another duo meet. A little later the Burger squad placed second in a triangular en- counter at Canton. To tinish the season the entire remaining squad ran in freezing winds over two miles ot hilly golf course at the district meet in Ceneseo. Regulars tor the season were John Van Dyke, Dick Nelson, Jack Wells, Bob Barstow, Dick l-lumes and Louis Lentzs. Those receiving letters were Nelson, Wells, Barstow, Lentz and Cederoth. l. AF! A .. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row' J Van Dyke, D. Nelson, L Lentz, D l-lurnes, J, McCormack, B. Barstow. Second Row: D, Cederoth C Peterson, L, Hayes, W Davis, J Xkells, Coach l-lungertord C35 BASEBALL Finishing the first undefeated season in the history of athletics at Gl-lS, Coach Charles Bednar's Streak baseball team collected a total of l9 wins against no defeats. Favored to win the coveted state crown in baseball, the Streaks had downed Orion and Kewanee in sub-district tournament play before press time. lf the Burgers take the top honors in state it will be the first time since l9l3 that Gl-lS has had a state cham- pnonship team. Of the ten returning letter-winners on the Streak squad, Bill Stevens, veteran catcher, is leading in al- most all departments, Stevensf batting average was .4lB which was followed by Glynn Johnson and Phil Everist with .382 and .38l respectively. Bob Barstow, a three year veteran hurler, and Dick Swanson bore the brunt of the Streaks' pitching duties, Phil Everist was the regular first baseman, while Jim Frakes and Bob l-loopes held down second base and short stop respectively, Wendell Davis com- pleted the Streak infield at the third sack of the diamond. The Streak outfield was composed of Jack Morris, Glynn Johnson and Bob McFarland. '-N.. --Q, Stevens catches in the Galesburg- Corpus Christi game. l-loopes takes the tying run in the Galesburg Pekin game. BASEBALL TEAM Top Row: Coach Bednar, B. l-loopes, O, Skinner, C Jacobs, J, Van Fleet, D. Hertenstein, D. Bogard, J Wirt, E Scott R Ped go Second Row: D Pederson, D. Durbin, B. McFarland, L. Cohenour, E, Jones, G, Johnson, J, Morris, B, Barstow, B Morgan Front Row W. Davis, B. Stevens, J. Frakes, F. Rippel, C, Boothe, P, Everist, D. Swanson, 11-11, It Sv wwf lf C- CLUB OFFICERS J. Whitman, M. Baldwin D Swanson, Mr. Phillips, CL. Johnson ' ' CLUB One ot the highest honors a boy at Cl-lS may receive is to be a member ot the KC Club. Membership in this rather exclusive organization is based on the earning ot a varsity letter in any one ot the major Cl-lS sports. Football, basketball, baseball, golt, track and cross country are included in these major sports. Managers ot the sports and male cheerleaders are also eligible tor membership in the CH Club. This year the club was under the leadership ot Clynn Johnson, president, Dick Swanson, vice president, Merle Baldwin, secretary and Jack Whitman, treasurer. As one ot its projects the club sponsored the sale of pencils, pins and transfers tor the CHS tans. Besides the sale ot these articles, a check-room service at the basketball games was introduced as a means ot raising money tor the annual banquet which was held in the spring. nt Row' E Quick, B. McFarland, L. Hayes, W. Davis, J. Front Row: M Peck, L. Cohenour, K. LeCrand, J. Frakes B Barstow Yeager, D. l-lumes. Second Row: J. Henderson, D, Swain, F. B. Cederoth Second Rowi J. Little, K. Cole, B Stevens D Mc Rippel, L. Tompkins, D. Thierry. Top Row: B Floopes, C. lllravy, D. Simpson, D. Nelson, L. Lentz. Top Row B Pittington Boo he, B. Van Dell, D. Nelson, B Peterson, R l-lillier. C. Nelson, D Filich, P Everist, D Peterson, J. Wells PEP CLLlB ln its third vear ot existence, the Pep Club has succeeded in acquiring many benefits for the students ot CHS. The main goal tor this organization is to emphasize good sportsman- ship and arouse school spirit tor the teams. Tom Tucker, one ot the three students vvho headed the Pep Club, scheduled buses to take club members to the out-ot-tovvn games. Taking care ot the business end of the organ- ization and arranging tor the special seating sections was Jim Povvelson. Bob Baker vvas in charge ot all the pep assemblies given throughout the vear. Pep assemblies were presented before most of the football and basketball games and helped to rally CHS students behind their home team, All that was required to belong to this or- ganization vvas membership in the SAA, Stu- dent Activities Association, Mr, Roy Dam- berg vvas advisor for the Pep Club. PONY CHEERLEADERS B Switzer, J. Ross A. Hunter, D. Cox, B. Strader PEP CLUB OFFICERS J. Powelson, B Baker, T. Tucker I VARSITY CHEERLEADERS P Eigg lVl, Baldwin, D, Thierry N, Erne, lvl Nelson s.. llXlTl2A Acclaimed as best in the state by many sports- writers and authorities, Charles l3ednar's intramural program hit an all-time peak this year by having a total ot 750 participants in over thirty events. Ed Jones won Tl-lE BUDCETS new Intramural Athlete ot the Year Award by being most active in the intramural program ot Cl-lS. Medals were awarded to the tive highest boys in the points sys- tem jointly worked out by Charles Bednar and THE BUDGET sports statt. Colt was held at the tirst ot the tall season and drew many intereschool divot diggers to the local turts, Singles and doubles tournaments were held in horseshoes and ping-pong. Also a coarecrea- tional ping-pong tourney was staged at this time, Soccer-football was the most popular tall sport, and a tournament in this was formed. This was followed by archery, badminton and volley ball. Again this year both boys' and co-recreational bowling were ottered. ' The championship basketball game between the Turtles and the Cornhuskers. The champion intramural basketball team--the senior Turtles, lvllJkAl.S Basketball, the most popular sport of the season, was divided into three class leagues of twenty-four teams. The top eight teams were scheduled in an all-school tourney with the Turtles and Cornhuskers, the senior champs, meeting in the finals before a Boys Forum assembly The Turtles led by Bill Stevens doubled their opponents led by Ken l.eCrand to easily win the school championship. A free throwing contest was also sponsored to determine who was the best shot at the gratis stripe. Boys' recreational swimming was offered so that the fellows could get in shape for the inter-class swim meet which included contests in diving and racing, A wrestling tournament to decide who were the most masterful on the mats took place in March. The spring sports included water polo, held in the boys' pool, handball singles and doubles and decathlon, which was held in co-ordination with gym classes. A softball league was formed and games were played at Cooke Field. An inter-class track meet and co-recreational tennis topped the year off with one of the most well-rounded intramural programs that has ever been offered at Cl-IS. DIRECTOR OF INTRAMURALS Charles Bednar Soccer at Cooke field Ping-pong doubles tournament Co-recreational bowling GIRLS' ATl-ILETIC CAA BOARD Front Rovvj A l-lolscher, M. Crawford, D, Hillier, C Lovell, N, Reinhardt, J. Mitchell Second Row: P Quimby, Miss Scofield, Miss lflinz, Miss Stasieluk. Top Row: B Ehlers, E Carman, R. A. Nelson, M. Stromgren, S, Kindig, A. Anderson, F, Nelson ln the fall there is-,archery The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to help build stronger minds and bodies and to rnalce better leaders and sportsvvomen of high school girls. This year the organization had as its faculty advisors Misses Wanda Stasieluk, Ida l-linz and Nancy Sco- tield. Helping the advisors were the student officers and board members. The officers were Phyllis Dyer, presi- dent, Pat Murphy, vice president, Barbara Duncan, corresponding secre- tary, Jean Oakes, recording secretary, and Barbara Bryngelson, treasurer. Fourteen girls served on the CAA board during the year. Each of these girls vvas in charge of one of the rnany sports in which there was par- ticipation throughout the year. A popular sport in the Cl-lS pool-swimming w ASSCDCIATICDN Among the sports which the one hundred active members had the opportunity to take part in during the tirst semester were speedball, archery, volleyball, bowling, aerial darts and badminton, The sports which were participated in during the second semes- ter were basketball, table tennis, baseball and tennis, Those interested in swimming met every Wednesday night after school. School and state awards were presentedto the members during a mother-daughter potluck which was the last event ot the year, Preceding this attair was an all CAA hike and wiener roast, a square dance, a combined potluck and play night and a swimming meet, During the year CAA members attended a state CAA workshop at Peoria Central high school in Peoria and a CAA playday held at Canton in the spring. Besides the atter school activities, the girls inter- ested in rhythmic swimming had an opportunity to join the Penguin Club. This small organization was open to CAA members only and was held every other Wednesday evenings The favorite winter sport-ffbasketball. CAA OFFICERS Seated: Pat Murphy. Jean Oakes, Barbara Durican. Standing Phyllis Dyer, Barbara Bryngelson CAA members go in tor-bowling SCD LUNG As a tinal tribute to a vvondertul class, we dedicate these last two pages of the l94l8 REFLEC-VOR to our graduating sen- iors. Now is the time tor them to say the last goodbye to the tamiliar, happy sur- roundings ot their alma mater. Looking back on their three year stay, these oualitied upperclassmen tinally real- ize that they no longer belong to the high school world. Basketball cheers and Mon- day morning blues, messy lockers and class room jokes-they are now but milestones in the senior's past, With books under arm, the seniors leave the buildings ot Cl-lS tor the last time, recalling the headaches and heartaches ot their high school sorrows, the smiles and laughs ot their many joys. T xv- -- -.Y , .5 s sv For N 7 l yi. l l ls l i gy GRADE Many a grad, though apparently indifferent, secretly wishes for a return trip along the wellfremem- bered road of high school life. Not to be forgotten in the long years to come are the senior's memories of days filled with ex' Citement, thrills, hardships and gladness. Challenges of adulthood meet the graduating senior as he sheds his cap and gown to finish his high school days. So long to the class of '48 -may they find hap- piness in their world of tomorrow. O O O S1131 i XXX .gl j Q ees, , fi Q Wm -IW A Adams, Grace 1123, 70 Adams, ,lack 1123, 20 Adams, Sara 1103, 51, 62, 65, 66 Adcock, Edward 1103, 51, 72 Adcock, Mary Anna 1103, 51 Adcock, Robert 1113, 41, 72, 90 Adolphson, Emil 1113, 41, 76 Ahline, Freddie 1103, 51 Aitchison, Mr. John, 15, 66, 74 Albright, Jay 1103, 51 Alderson, Richard 1123, 20, 63, 77, Allen, Betty 1113, 41 Allen, Donetta 1123, 20 Allen, Erma 1103, 51 Allen, Henry 1103, 51 Allen, Lucille 1113, 41, 70, 79 Allen, Theresa 1113, 41, 70 Allensworth, David 1113, 41, 63 Allen sworth, Nancy 1113, 41, 61, 65, 96 66, 74 INDEX Brehm, Charlotte 1123, 22 Bridgewater, Russell 1113, 41 Brighton, Carl 1113, 41 Britton, Harold 1113, 41 Brooking, Mr. Thomas, 15, 68 Brooks. Mildred 1113, 41 Brooks, Patricia 1113, 41, 62, 66 Brown, Charles 1113, 41, 72 Brown, Charles 1103. 51 Brown, Charlotte 1113, 41 Brown, Everett 1123, 22, 72 Brown, Frank 1103, 51 Brown, Ioan 1103, 51 Brown, Pat 1123, 22 Brown, Richard 1123, 22, 74 Brown Richard 1113, 41, 77 Dawso Allensworth, Mr. VV. A., 12 Anderson Anderson , Anderson, Alice 1113. 41, 104 Audrey 1103, 51 Charlotte 1123, 20 Anderson, Donna 1103, 51 Anderson, Miss Hazel, 15, 69 Anderson, Melba 1113, 41, 71 Anderson Miss Rachel, 15 Anderson Robert 1103 Angell, Dolores 1123, 21 Brunoehler, Barbara 1113, 41, 65, 66 Brunner, Ernest 1103, 51 Brunner, Marjorie 1123, 22 Bryant, Donna 1113, 41 Bryant, Jessie 1103 Bryngelson, Barbara 1123, 51 Bryngelson, Beverly 1103, 22, 71, 79, 165 Bullman, Mary May 1103, 51, 77 Bulmer, Suzanne 1123, 22, 60, 64. 70, 74 Burcham, Bettie Lou 1113, 41, 77 Burnette, Alice 1113, 51 Burton, Richard 1103. 41 Butler, Harold 1103, 51, 91 Butterfield, Ramona 1123, 22, 70 Buzick, Charles 1113, 96 Crawford, Joan 1113 Crawford, Mary 1113, 42, 62, 71, 75, 81, Crawley, Donald 1113, 42, 73, 79 Crouch, Faith 1103, 51, 79 Crouch, Phillip 1123, 23 Crouse, Logs 1103, 51 Crow, Irene 1123, 23 Cubhage, Clara 1113. 42, 70 Cumlingham, Betty 1113, 42 Cunningham, .lean 1113, 42, 70 Cunningham, Thomas 1103, 51 Curtis, Donald 1113, 42 D Dalton, Richard 1103, 51 Dahlstrom, Duane 1113, 42 Damberg, Mr. Roy, 16, 65 Danielson, JoAnn 1103, 51 Danner. Audrey 1113, 42 Darnell, Betty 1103, 51 Daves, Mary 1113, 42 David, Richard 1103, 51 Davis, Charles 1113, 89, 90, 97 Davis, Lola Belle 1113, 42 Davis, Harry 1123, 42 Davis, Jack 1103, 91 Davis, Vifelldell 1123, 24. 98, 99, 100 Davis, VVilliam 1103 , 52 Davison, Rodney 1103, 52, 72 n, Leo 1113, 42 Bloomgren, Mr. Dean Anson, Beverly 1123, 21, 62, 76 Anson, Francine 1103, 51 Appleby, Donald 1103, 51 Armstrong, Raymond 1103, 51 Arnold, Shirley 1113, 41 Ashby, lXIaryanne 1103, 51 Asplund, Robert 1123, 21 B Baars, Mary Lou 1103, 51 Babbitt, Johnny 1123, 21, 76 Bacon, George 1103, 51 Badger, Martha 1123, 21 Bainter, David 1103, 51 Baker, Orval 1123, 21, 79 Baker, Robert 1123, 21, 61, 77, 96, 101 Baldwin, Merle 1123, 20, 21, 61, 76, 77,1 Bandy, ,lack 1103, 51, 63, 76, 77, 91, 97 Barnes, Ruth Ann 1123, 21 Barstow. Robert 1123, 98, 99, 100 Bauer, Margery 1113, 41, 70, 71 Baughman, Betty 1113, 41 Baughman, Robert 1103, 91 Beaird, Charles 1103, 51 Bean, JoAnne 1123, 21, 70 Beck, jean 1123, 21 Beckstead, Dorothy 1103, 41, 81 Bedinger, Douglas 1123, 21, 76 Bednar, Mr. Charles, 15, 99, 103 Beebe, Bonnie 1103, 51 Bell, Iames 1123, 21, 90 Bellamy, Frances 1103, 51 Bellamy, Margaret 1113, 41 Bellinger, Patricia 1113, 41 Bengtson, Sylvia 1103, 51, 65, 66 Benson, Betty 1123, 21, 70 Benson. Donald 1113, 41. 77 Berg, Robert 1123, 21, 77 Berry, David 1113, 41, 90 Bettisworth, Dorothy 1113, 41, 76 Biddle, Mrs. Vera, 15 Billings, Peggy 1113, 41 Black, George 1123, 22, 74 Blair, Howard 1123, 22, 72 Bland, James 1113 Bliss, Royal 1113 Bledsoe, Leona 1103, 51, 73, 77 O Bloomberg, Frances 1113, 41, 65, 66, 74, Bloomgren, Ellen 1103, 51, 60 Blue, Elizabeth 1103, 51 Bocox, Nadine 1103. 51 Bodeen, lllarian 1103, 50, 51, 77 Bodenhammer, Charlotte 1103, 51 Bogard, Richard 1103, 51, 63, 91, 99 Boges, Katherine 1103. 51 Bohannan, Merrill 1103, 51 Boothe, Charles 1103. 51. 89, 90, 95, 99, Bond, Patsy 1123, 22, 65, 76 Bonesteel, Jeanne 1123, 22, 62, 71, 74 Bourdon, -Tack 1113, 41, 77 Bowen, Mr. Riley, 15. 75 Bower, Martha 1103. 50, 51, 60 Bowman. Sarah 1123, 22 Boyer, Normalee 1103, 51 Bradbury, Joan 1103, 51, 79 Bramlett. Erma 1113. 41, 77 Bramlett. Harold 1103, 51 Brand, Dorothy 1113, 41 C Campbell, Cleo 1103, 51 Carlson, Donald 1113 Carlson, Edward 1113, 42 Carlson, E'ugene 1123, 22 Carlson, Evelyn 1103, 51 Carlson, Carlson Kathryn 1123. 22 Paul 1113, 42, 74 Carlson: Richard qlol, 51 Carlton, Geraldine 1113, 42 Carlton, John 1113, 42 Carlton, Mary 1103, 51 Carroll, Richard 1113, 42 Casburn, JoAnn 1113, 42 Casper, Diana 1113, 42, 65 Catron, Eugene 1113 Cederoth, Bud 1123, 23, 70, 98, 100 Cervantez, Bartola 1103. 51 Cervantez, Lupe 1113, 42 Cervantez, Raymond 1113, 42 Chambers, Delbert 1113 Chandler, Mrs. R. A.. 12 Cherrington, Bruce 1123, 23. 72 Cherrington, George 1103, 51, 72 Chesko, Mr. Edward, 15 Chezem, Richard 1103, 51 Childers, Charles 1113, 42 Childers, Donald 1103, 51 Childers, Ronny 1113, 42, 77 Christofferson, llary Ann 1103, 51, 75, 77 Churchill, Allen 1123, 23 Cissell, Ioan 1113, 42 Clark, Charles 1113, 42 Clark, Erroll 1103, 51 Clark, Norma 1123, 23, 67 Clark, Russell 1113 Clarke, Dorothy 1103, 51 Clary, Patricia 1113 Clay, Sewell 1123, 23, 74 Clevenger, Phyllis 1113, 42 Cline, lN1arye 1123, 23 Cochran, Glen 1113, 42 Coffey, Lorraine 1103, 51 Coffey, Shirley 1103, 51 Coffman, Sam 1113, 42, 60. 72 Cohenour, Louis 1123, 23,68,90,93,99,100 Cole, Keith 1123, 23. 63, 88. 90, 100 Coleman, Roger 1123, 23, 60, 65, 67 Collopy, Almeda 1113 Collopy, Verna 1103 Colver, Arthur 1113, 42, 79 Colwell. Julia 1113. 42 Condreay, Grace 1113, 42 Conlon. Kay 1113. 42. 63. 79 Cook, Bettilee 1103, 51, 62 Cook, Dean 110-3, 51 Cook, Marilyn 1123, 23. 60, 62, 65. 66, 69, 7 Day, Richard 1113, 42 DeLong. Donna 1103, 52, 70, 72, 75 Denly, Donna 1103, 52 Dennis, Richard 1123 Denny, Miss Velma, 16 DeSpain, Dolores 1103, 52 Deulin, Annilee 1103, 52 DeYVeese, Bill 1103, 52, 81 DeVVeese, Glen 1123, 24, 73. 75, 76, 77, 79 Diefendorf, Kenneth 1113, 42 Dillon, Rita 1103, 52 DiPrima, Nick 1113, 43, 63 Dodge, Richard 1113, 43 Dolinsek, Ralph 1113 Domdey, Doris 1113, 43 Donaldson, Mr. LeRoy, 16, 70 Donaldson, Mrs. LeRoy, 13 Dool, Donald 1113, 43 Dowd, Finley 1103 Dudman, Tommy 1113, 43 I Duffield, Rolland 1123, 24, 73, 19 Duncan, Barbara 1123, 69, 105 Duncan, Ioyce 1113, 43 Dungan, Richard 1103, 52- Dunlevey, Jim 1103, 52, 65 Dunn, Mr. Ray, 16. 72 Durb.n, Don 1103, 91, 95, 99 Duvall, Bonnie 1123, 24 Duvall, Clinton 1113, 43 U - Dyer, Phyllis ,1123, 24, 67, 17, 105 Dyer, Martha 1103. 52, 76. 77 Dyer, Thomas 1103, 52 E Eary, Iack 1103, 52, 60, 91 Ebany, John 1113 Eckman, Patsy 1103, 50. 52.162 Edwards, Roberta 1103, 52, 75, 79 Edwardson, Dana 1113, 43, 72 Edwardson, Donna 1103, 52, 67 Edwardson, Rosemary 1113,- 43,, 62 E'dwardson, XVilllam 1103, 52, 12 Egan, Mr. Robert, 12 Ehlers, Beverly 1123, 24, 62, 104 Emery, Robert 1103, 52, 97 Empson, Dean 1103 Empson, Ted 1123 Ericson, Mary 1123, 24 Erne, Norma 1123, 24, 61, 65, 66, 68, 69, 74, 1 Cooley, Richard 1123, 23, 97 Cooley, Robert 1113, 42 Cooper, Miss Vivian, 15 Corbin, Mary 1113, 42 Corbin, Richard 1123, 23 Coupland, Gladys 1103, 51 Esley, Charles 1113, 43 Evans, XVilliam 1113, 43 Everett, Ronald 1103, 52, 72, 91 - Everist, Mary Ann 1103. 52, 62, 6: F Everist, Philip 1123, 24,6l,65,68, 14, 92, 96, 99, 100 Ewing, Patricia 1113, 43 Ewing, Ruth 1113, 24 F Fagan, Marilyn 1113, 43, 70, 71 Farrell, Patty 1103, 52 Farrell, Marvin 1113, 43 Farrell, Maurice 1113, 43 Coupland, Ruth 1123, 23, 79 Courtright, Patricia 1103, 51 Cox, Don 1103, 50, 51, 63, 79, 101 Cozaihr. Alice 1103, 51 Craig, Ioan 1103, 51 Fell, Barbara 1123, 24 Fesler, Jerry 1123, 24 Fields, James 1123, 24, 77 Fitield, Iordan 1113, 43, 60, 90 Figg, Peggy 1123, 24, 62, 66, 84, 101 104 80 101 Filfch, Daniel 1121, 24, 63, 92, 100 Finley, Sidney 1111, 43, 90, 97 Finney, Barbara 1101 Fish, Mr. Art, 16, 91, 95 Fisher, Beverly 1111, 43 Fisher, Jack 1111, 43 Fitzgerald, Mrs. Della, 16 Flaar, Richard 1111, 43, 97 Flack, Tom 1101, 52 Flickinger, Wayne 1111, 43, 63 Flodzn, JoAnne 1121, 25 Folkland, Robert 1101, 52 Foreman, Gloria 1111, 43 Foster, Charlotte 1111, 43, 65, 71 Foster, Irene 1111, 43 Frakes, James 1121, 25, 61, 63, 92, 99, 100 Frambes, Mary Ann 1101, 52 Frambes, John 1101, 52 Francisco, Reginald 1101, 52, 91, 97 Franklin, Jody 1101, 52, 66, 76 Franklin, Marilyn 1121, 25, 66, 71, 74 Friday, Dolores 1111, 43 Friend, Phyllis 1121, 25, 77 Fristoe, Clarice 1111, 43, 60, 75, 81 Froniabarger, Mary 1121, 25 Froniabarger, Mildred 1121, 25 Frymire, XVilliam 1111, 43, 76, 77, 90 Fugate, Richard 1121, 25 Fuller, Patricia 1121, 25, 76 Fullerton, Verajean 1101, 52. 73 Furrow, Marjorie 1101, 52, 73, 79 Furry, Howard 1121, 25 1, Galiher, Joyce 1101, 52 Galyean, Donald 1111, 43, 72 Garfield, Donna 1101, 52 Garman, Florence 1121, 25, 62, 104 Garrison, Helen 1111, 43 Gash, Robert 1101 Gatln, Betty Lou 1101, 77 Gatlin, Willard 1101, 52, 81, 91 Geffers, Richard 1111, 43 Gerstenberger, Charles 1101, 50, 52, 95, 97 Gerstenberger, George 1121, 25 Gibbs, Willard 1121, 25, 79 Giertsen, George 1101, 52 Gillenwater, Patricia 1101, 52 Gillette, Eleanor 1111, 79 Gillette, Julie 1121, 25 Gillette, Max 1121, 25 Gillette, Robert 1121, 25 Giminez, Jesse 1101, 52, 91, 95 Glas, Ted 1101. 52, 95, 97 Glawe, Lloyd 1101, 52 Glawe, Paggy 1111,4 3 Glendenning, Shirley 1121, 26 Godsil, Patrick 1121, 26, 77 Goethe, Eleanor 1111, 43 Goff, Davy 1111, 43 Good, May 1111, 43 Goode, Jane 1101, 52 Goode, Mary 1121. 26, 62, 72 Goodwin, Mr. VVilliam, 14, 61, 63 Grabill, Audrey 1111, 43 Graham, Robert 1121, 26, 60, 69, 75, 79 Grandberg, Phyllis 1121, 76 Grant, Dean 1101, 52, 63, 79 Grant, Richard 1111, 44, 79 Gray, Robert 1121, 26 Graves, Dorothy 1101, 52, 72 Griffith, Corinne 1111, 44, 73, 76 Griffith, Harold 1121, 26 Griffith, Jeaninne 1101, 52 Griffith, Mr. John GritTith, Phyllis 1101, 52, 66 Griffith, Shirley 1121. 26 Griffith, Griggs, Donald 1101, 52, 72 Grigsby, Bill 1101, 52 Grover, James 1101, 52, 72 Guenther, Bill 1121, 26, 76, 77, 90 Gullickson, Enid 1111, 44 Gummerson, Mr. A., 12 Gutierrez, Lionel 1111 Gutierrez, Norma 1101, 52 Raymond 1101. 52 H Hager, Edward 1111, 44 Haight, Richard 1111, 44, 89, 90 Hale, Richard 1111, 44, 89, 90, 97 Hall, Betty 1111, 44 Hall, Donald 1101, 52 Hall, Geraldine 1121, 26 Hall, Lorece 1111, 44 Hallstrom, Harold 1111, 44 Hamilton, Joyce 1121, 26 Hand. Martha 1111, 44, 62, 75 Harding, Richard 1101, 52 Hardister, Shirley 1121, 26 Harper, James 1101, 52. 79 Harriman, Gale 1121, 26 Harris, Richard 1111 Harris, Robert 1101, 52 Harris, Ruth 1111, 44 Harrod, Joan 1101, 52 Harshbarger, Audrey 1101, 52 Harshbarger, James 1111 Harshbarger, Mr. Royal, 16 Harvey, Phyllis 1101, 52 Harvey, Marianne 1121, 26 Harvey, Warren 1101, 52 Hasselbacher, Eugene 1121, 26 68, 88, 90, Hatch, Dale 1101, 52 Hawkins, Eleanor 1111, 44, 77 Hawkins, Eugene 1101, 52 Hayes, Edward 1111 Hayes, Lloyd 1111, 44, 92, 98, 100 Hayes, Shirley 1111 Heavilin, Katy 1121, 27 Heck, John 1121, 27, 63, 73, 76, 77 Heck Verle 10 52 , C 1. Henderson, Joseph 1121, 27, 90, 97, 100 Hendricks, Richard 1111, 44, 76 Hendrickson, Margaret 1121, 27 Herche, Betty 1101, 52 Herrin, Agnes 1111, 44 Hertenstein, Dean 1101, 52, 63, 91, 99 Hester, Paul 1121 Hibbard, Joanne 1111, 44 Hickman, Marjorie 1121, 27 Hicks, Marilyn 1101, 52 Higgins, Alice 1121, 27 Higgins, Donald 1121, 27 Higgins, Maribelle 1121, 27 Hill, Katherine 1101, 50, 52 Hill, Theetis 1101, 52 Hillier, Dorrane 1111, 44, 65, Hillier Richard 10 52 67, 104 ' . 1 1, Hillier, Russell 1111, 44, 72, 94, 97, 100 Hillyer, Marilyn 1111, 44 16 Hinchliff, Miss Virginia, Hix, David 1121, 27, 60, 63, 74, 77 Hinz, Bliss Ida, 16, 104 Hodge, Rosa Mae 1101 Hoffman, Katherine 1101, 52 Hoff, Dale 1121, 27, 63, 69 Hollingsworth, Joe 1111, 76 Holsher, Anne 1111, 44, 81, 104 Hoopes, Robert 1111. 44. 89, 90, 92, 99, 1 Horton, Delbert 1121, 27 Hoskins. Bonnie 1111, 44 Houk, Patricia 1111, 44. 66, 70, 75, 76, 8 Howard, Donald 1101, 52 Howard, Viola 1121. 27 Howland, Alpha Gay 1101, 52 Howland, Raymond 1121, 27 Huffaker, Darlene 1101, 52 Hutfman Howard 1111, 44 Huffman, Patricia 1101, 52, 76 Hughes, Charles 1121, 27 Hughey, Richard 1101, 52 Hughey, William 1121 . 27 Hulick, Donald 1101. 53 Humes, Marilyn 1121, 28 Humes, Richard 1121. 28, 63, 74, 92, 98, 1 Hungerford, Mr. Robert, 17. 94, 98 Hunter Alice 1101, 53, 60, 66, 101 Hurt, Joan 1101, 53 Hurt, John 1121, 28 Husmann, Donna 1101, 53, 65 Hutmacher, Shirley 1121. 28. 61, 66 Hyman, Barbara 1121, 28, 62, 66 Hyman, VVilma 1101, 53 I Ingersoll, Selma 1101, 53, 79 Ingram, Ruth 1111, 44 Irvine, Miss Ellen, 17 I Jacobs, Alice Jaye 1101, 53 Jacobs, Carl 1111, 44, 99 Jacobs, Donald 1101, 53 Jaggers, Geraldine 1121, 28 Jewsburv, Jean 1101, 53 Johns, Phyllis 1101, 53 Johnson, Alvin 1101, 53, 72 Johnson, Barney 1111, 44, 79 Johnson, Delores 1121, 28 Johnson, Donald 1101, 53 Johnson, Edwin 1101, 53 Johnson, Glynn 1121, 28, 61, 92, 99, 100 Johnson, James 1111. 44 Johnson, John E. 1111, 90 Johnson, Newell 1111 Johnson, Patricia 1111, 44 Johnson, Phillip 1101, 53, 79 Johnson, Phvllis 1111, 44, 76, 81 Johnson, Richard 1111, 44, 60, 65, 66, 74 Johnson, Roland 1101, 53 Johnston, Mary Sue 1111, 44, 75, 79 Johnston, NVilliam 1111, 44 Jones, Anna Marie 1121, 28, 79 Jones, E'dward 1121, 28, 79, 99 Jones, Mr. Fred, 17 ' Jordan, Delbert 1101, 53, 91, 95, 97 Jordan, Jane 1111, 44, 65, 66, 74 Julian, Tom 1121, 28, 75, 77 00 0 00 K Kainu, Miss Myrtle, 17 Karrick, Vickie 1111 Kearney, Patrick 1121, 28 Keene, Howard 1101, 53, 63, 89, 90 Keene, Rozella 1111, 45 Kelly, Donna 1121, 28 Kemmitt, Ruth 1121, 28, 70 Kenetick, Eugene 1121 Kenetick, Mrs. Kathryn Kenefick, Robert 1121, 29, 81 Kennedy, Eugene 1111, 76 Kennedy, Stanley 1121, 29, 79 Kennett, Donald 1111 Kennett, Mary 1101 Kent, Norma Jean 1101, 53, 62 Kilby, Ronald 1111, 45, 63 Kilgore, Robert 1111, 45 Kilgore, Wesley 1101, 53 Killingswgrth, Alan 1101, 53, 60, 76, 77, 91 9 , 9 Kimmett, Jean 1101, 53 Kimmett, Jack 1101, 53, 91, 97 Klmmitt, Robert 1121, 29, 76 Kimmitt, William 1111, 45 Kindig, Suzanne 1111. 71, 104 Kinton, Alyce 1101, 53 Kirkbride, Dale 1101, 53 Klapp, Earl 1101, 53, 76 Knight, Olga 1111. 45 Knox, VVendell 1121, 29, 75 Koons, Richard 1111, 45, 79 Kremer, Muriel 1121, 29, 71, 73, 76, 79 Krohn, Betty 1111, 45 Kuhl, Patricia 1101, 50, 53 Kunze, Alberta 1111, 45 L LaFollette, Devena 1101, 53, 70 Lamb, Miss Flora, 17 Lamb, Orvis 1101, 53 Landon, Jean 1111, 45, 62, 67 Landon, Mag' Lou 1101, 53, 65 Landon, Mr. Roy, 17 Lang, Donald 1111 Lantz, Mr. Edwin, 17, 73, 78, 79 Larner, Larson, Frederick 1101, 53 Donna 1101, 53 Larson, Duane 1111, 45, 72 Larson, Joan 1111, 45, 70 Larson, Marlene 1111, 45, 79 Larson, Verna 1121, 29 Lasser, Lavender, Donald 1101, 53 LeGrand, Kenneth 1121, 29, 94, 100 Leighton, Betty 1121, 29 Lentz, Louis 1121, 29, 72, 97, 98, 100 Lentz, VVilma Jean 1101, 53 Leon, Mary 1101, 53, 62 Lester, Mr. J. D., 17 Donald 1101, 53 Lewis, Mary 1121, 20, 29, 61, 65, 66, 69, 74 Liby, James 1121, Z9 Liby, Robert 1111, 45, 79 Lieber, Clarice 1101, 53, 61 Lind, Joanne 1101, 53 Lindbeck, Barbara 1111, 45, 71 Lindberg, Edward 1111, 45 Lindberg, Weldon 1101, 53 Lindeen, Gale 1101, 50, 53 Lindemann, Mary 1111, 45, 73, 76 Lindsey, Mr. R. V., 12 Lindstrom, Marilyn 1121, 29 Line, John 1101, 53 Lingwall, Marilyn 1101, 53, 79 Linn, Phillip 1101, 53 Linner, Curtis 1111 Litchfield, Donald 1111, 45 Little, Dolores 1121, 29, 66 Little, Joe 1121, 29, 63, 88, 90, 100 Little, oyce 1101, 53 Litvin, Roy 1101, 53 Lofgren, Roger 1121, 30 Long, Gordon 1101, 53, 76 Lopeman, Virgil 1121, 29 Loso, Donald 1101. 53, 72 Louttit, Richard 1101, 53, 91 Lovell, Charlotte 1111, 45, 79, 81, 104 Lovitt, Craig 1101, 50, 53 Lovitt, Martha 1101, 53 Lucas, Mr. R., 12 Lufkin, Grace 1101, 50, 53 Luna, Carlos 1121, 30 Luna, Tony 1101, 53, 70, 91 Lundquist, Beverly 1111, 45, 67, 70, 71, 75 Lundquist, Donald 1111 Lundquist, Lorraine 1121, 30 Lundquist. VVilliam 1101, 50, Luvall, Shirley 1101, 53 Lyddon, Dale 1101, 53, 72 53, 91, 95, 97 Lynch, Jack 1111, 45, 60 Mc McCall, George 1111, 45 McCall, James 1101, 53 McCarthy, Ronald 1111, 45 McClurg, Robert 1101, 53 McCombs, Audrey 1101, 53, 73, 77, 79 McCone, Robert 1123, 30, 74 McCormack, Jim 1113, 45, 74, 97, 98 McCormick, Mr. Wayne, 18, 65, 74 McCullough, Jack 1113, 45. 68, 72, 75, 80, 81 McFarland, Robert 1113, 45, 63, 89, 90, 93, 99, 100 McGahey, Clarcey Sue 1103, 53 McGahey, John 1113, 45 Mcllravy, Dean 1123, 30, 96, 100 McMahon, WVilliam 1113, 45 McMicheal, Jane 1123, 30 McMillan, Mrs. Mary Kay, 18, 76 McNeil, Ruth 1123, 30, 70 McVey, Niven 1103, 53, 72, 91 M Macdonald, Jim 1103, 53, 91, 95, 97 Mahnesmith, Maxine 1103, 53 Malcolm, Faye 1103, 53 Malcolm. Kenneth 1123, 30, 72 Mandel, Shirlyn 1113, 45, 66, 70, 75, 80, 81 Mansager, Mr. Ted, 17, 89 Manworren, Edward 1103, 53 Marshall, James 1123, 30, 63 Marshall, Jane 1103, 53 Martin, Earl 1113, 45 Martin. Julia 1113, 45 Martinez, Rita 1103, 53 Massey, Hazel 1123, 30, 62, 67 Mathers, Rosemary 1113, 45 Mathias, Cora 1123, 30, 70 Matthews, Alma Lee 1103, 53 Matthews, Jean Beverly 1113, 45, 79 Maxwell, Barbara 1113 llay, Shirley 1113, 45 Mealman, Donald 1113, 45, 73, 74 Medina, Pete 1113, 45 Mejia, Frances 1123. 30 Merfen, Beverly 1103, 53 Meyer, Bernice 1123, 30 Meyer Raymond 1123 30, 72, 79 Miles,,Lyle 1113, 46, '72 Miller, Charlotte 1113, 46 Miller, Glen 1113, 46, 90, 97 Miller, Janet 1103. 50, 53. 76, 79 Miller, Norma 1103, 50, 53, 65, 77 Miller, Robert 1103, 53 Miller, Scotty 1113, 46 Miller, VVayne 1113, 46 Mills, Arthur 1103, 53, 79 Mitchell, Delia Maude 1113, 46 Mitchell, Earline 1103, 54 Mitchell, Jean 1113. 46, 70, 104 Mize, Verla 1103, 54 Moore, Georgia 1113 Nemeth, Joyce 3113, 46 Neuhaus, Harol 1103, 54 Nevins, Peggy 1113, 46, 66, 67, 71, 74, 76, 77 Nichols, Eleanor 1123, 32, Nichols, John 1113, 46, 73, 90 Nichols, Popie 1113, 46 Nichols, Tom 1103, 54 Nickas, Grace 1103, 54 Noble, Miss Lena Mae Noll, Bill 1113, 46, 74 Noonan, Wilma 1113, 46 Norton, Mary 1103, 54 Norton, Maurice 1123, 32, 69, O Oakes, Jean 1113, 46, 73, 105 Oakman, John 1123, 32, 63 Obenlander, Sarajane 1103, 54, 65, 66 Q'Bryant, Raymond 1103, 54 O'Connor, Miss Dorothy, 18, 66 Offerman, Max 1113, 46 Olin, Ralph 1123, 32 Olmstead, Kenneth 1113, 46, 97 Olson, Miss Helen, 18 Olson, Shirley 1113, 46 Oscar, Eddie 1123, 32 Overman, Dewey 1113, 46, 73 P Pacey, Jack 1113, 46, 61, 90, 93, 97 Padilla, Mary Jo 1123, 32 Page, John 1123, 32, 74 Page, Katherine 1113, 46, 67 Pappmeier, Suzanne 1113, 46, 75, S1 Park, Beverly 1113, 47 Park, Earl 1113, 47 Park, Roger 1103, 54, 79 Parke, Don 1123, 32, 90 72, 75 Parsons, Janie 1113, 47, 62, 70 Pascoe, Jack 1103, 54 Pate, Mildred 1123, 32 Patterson, Donald 1113, 47, 73, 80 Patterson, Joanne 1103, 54 Patterson, Richard 1103, 54 Paulsgrove, Mary 1113, 47 Pavlot, Ione 1103, 54 Peabody, Florence 1123, 32 Peadoby, Robert 1103, 54 Pearson, Mary Lib 1113, 47, 76 Pearson, Ronald 1103, 50, 54 Peck, Marvin 1123, 32, 77, 88, 90, 97 Peck, Melvin 1123, 32, 88, 90, 97, 100 Pederson, Ione 1123, 32 Pederson, Richard 1113, 99 Mr. Gerald, 6, 18, 93, 100 Moore, Nadine 1113, 46 Montrose, Mrs. Hazel. 18 Moran, Mary 1113, 46 Morehead, Ronald 1103, 54 Morling, Dale 1123, 30 Morgan, Bill 1113, 46, 90, 99 Morris, Emma Jean 1123, 31 Morris, Bernadtne 1113, 46, 71, 76 Morris, Jack 1113, 46, 89, 90, 99 Morrison, Bill 1103, 54, 70, 75 Morrison, Loufse 1113, 46 Morrow, Delores 1113 Morrow, Joan 1123. 31 Morrow, Morton, Joyce 1123, 31 Norma Jean 1103, 54 Muelder, Richard 1103. 54 Mureen, hir. E. XY., 12 Mureen, Lillian 1123, 31, 66, 73, 76, 77 Murphy, Edith 1113, 46, 79 Murphy, Jack 1103. 54 hiurphy, Patricia 1113, 46, 65, 66, 105 Mutch, Mary 1103. 54. 66, 76 Myers, Katherine 1103, 54 Myers, Phillip 1123, 31 Myers, Shirley 1103, 54, 63 Myler, Harold 1103, 54 Myren, Janet 1123, 31 N Nape, Marjorie 1103. 54 Nelson, Ann 1103, 54 Nelson, Dale 1123, 31, 77, 90, 97, 100 Nelson, Dave 1113. 46 Nelson, Deborah 1103, 54, 75 Nelson, Donald 1113. 46, 94, 100 Nelson, Florence 1123, 104 Nelson, Gerald 1123, 31, 77 Nelson, Irene 1123, 31, 71, 72, 75 Nelson, Jane 1103, 54, 62, 65, 66 Nelson, Lawrence 1123, 31 Nelson, Marcella 1123, 31 Nelson, Marilyn 1113. 46, 62, 101 Nelson, Pete 1113, 46 Nelson, Phillip 1113, 46 Nelson, Richard 1123, 31, 60, 65, 76, 77, 97. 98, 100 Nelson, Robert 1103, 54 Nelson, Rose Ann 1123, 31, 62. 104 Nelson, Russell 1113, 46, 77. 79 Nelson, Shirley 1123, 31, 72, 75 Nelson, Stanley 1103, 54 Nelson, Ted 1113 Nelson, VVilliam 1103, 54, 61, 63, 91, 97 Pedigo, Raymond 1103, 54, 95, 99 Perez, Gay 1113, 47 Peters, J Petersen Peterson im 1103, 54 James 1113, 97 Audrey 1103, 54 Peterson: Curtis 1113, 47, 74, 97, 98 Peterson Donald 1103, 54 Peterson Donald Lee 1103, 54 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peyron, Phillips, Phillips, Pierson, Pilcher, Mary Sue 1103, 54 Richard 1123, 32, 60, 65. 74, Robert 1123, 32 79, 100 ,Ernest 1113, 47, '79 Joan 1113, 47, 79 Ruth 1123, 33 Harold 1123, 33, 69, 70, 75 Piopitt, Ralph 1123, 33 Pinkel, Glenn 1103, 54, 79 Pittenturf, Joan 1113 61, 67, 69, 74 100 Pittington, Robert 1123. 33, 81, 88, 90, 97, 100 Pittman, Bob 1113, 47, 89, 90 Plank, John 1103, 54. 77, 79 Plummer, Marjorie 1103, 54 Poole, Annabelle 1113. 47 Poulson, Anna 1123, 33 Poulson, Dorothy 1113, 47 Powelson, Jim 1113, 47, 76, 77, 101 Pratt, Katherine 1113. 47 Presley, Earl 1113, 47 Price, Mary Emma 1113, 47 Price, XVilliam 1113, 47 Prim, Beverly 1123, 33. 63 Prince, Delores 1103, 54, 60 Puckett, Ethel Mae 1113, 47 Pumfrey, Marie 1123, 33 Purnell. Thomas 1113, 47 Pyke, Harold 1113, 47, 63, 76 Q Quass, Joanne 1103, 54, 75 Quick, Edwin 1123, 20, 33, 63, 88, 90, 93 Quigley, Edward 1113, 47, 93 Quimby, Phyllis 1113, 47, 67, 104 Qninlin, Verna 1103, 54 R Rabenan, Donald 1103. 54, 65 Rabenau, Margaret 1123, 33, 76, 77 Ramirez, Eulalio 1103, 54 Rapsilber, Robert 1123, 33, 77 Ray, Carroll 1123, 33 Raymond, Marianne 1113, 47, 70 ,100 Redding, Waldolph 1103 Reed, Joan 1113, 47 Reeds, Robert 1103 Rees, Robert 1103, 54 Reinhardt, Nancy 1113, 47, 62, 70, 104 Revelez, Andy 1103, 54, 91 Reynolds, Donna Jean 1103. 54 Reynolds, Mary 1113, 47, 73, 76 Rhea, Robert 1113 Rhykerd, Ann 1113, 47 Riley, Donna 1113, 47. 70, 71 Riley, Norma Jean 1103, 54, 62 Rippel, Fred 1103, 54, 63, 89, 90, 95, 99, Robbins, Paul 1103, 54 Roberts, Juanita 1113, 47 Robertson, Beverly 1123. 33, Robinson, Larry 1113, 47 Robinson, Paul 1103. 54, 75, 91 Robinson, Ronald 1123, 33 Rodenhouser, Fred 1113. 47 Rodeffer. Miss Lola Beth. 13 Roelle, Jack 1103, 54, 77, 91, 97 Rogers, Terry 1113, 47 Roman, Nancy 1123, 33, 65, 66, 69, 74 Rooney, Marjorie 1123, 33 Root, Joanne 1103, 54, 79 Ross, Janice 1103, 54. 101 Royce, Forrest 1113. 48 Runbeck. Jean 1113, 48 Ryden, Dolores 1113. 48, 71, 79 Ryin, Miss Sylvia, 14, 61, 62 Rylander, Barbara 1103, 54 S 70, 75 Saaijenga, Miss Dena, 18 n I Sanders, Phyllis 1113. 48, 61, 67, 75, 16 Sandberg, Earl 1123, 34, 79 Sandburg, Richard 1123. 34, 79 Sargeant. Donna 1103, 54 Sauter, Nola 1113, 48 Sayrs, William 1113. 48 Schafer, Maurine 1123, 70, 75 Scharfenberg. Miss Jean, 18, 80 Schienbein, Allen 1123, 34 Schori, Sally 1123, 34, 65, 68, 69, 80. 81 Schrodt, Glenn 1113, 48 Schulz, Shirley 1103, 54 Schulz, Jessie 1123, 34 Schwanke, Eugene 1103, 54, 61, 77, Scofield, Miss Nancy, 18, 104 Scott, Ernest 1103, 54, 91, 99 Scott, Madelyn 1103. 54 Scott, Mary 1123, 34 Scott, Richard 1123, 34 70, 75, 91, 97 Sedgwick, Dean 1123, 34, 61 Sedwick, Lois 1103, 54 Sedwick, Lyle 1123, 34 Setterdahl, Francis 1103 Shaner, Loretta 1123, 20, 34, 60, Shannon, George 1123, 34 Shannon, Marcia 1103, 54 Sharp, Erma 1123, 34 Sharp, Donna 1103, 54 Sheets, Nancy 1103, 54, 70, 73 Shepard, Mearl 1113, 48, 73 Sherman, Don 1123, 34 Sherman, Joan 1123, 34 66, 73, Shinn, Shinn, Shinn Geneva 1123, 34 Mildred 1103 Wilma 1113, 48 Shol1,' Alice 1105 Shore, Shore, Joan 1103, 54 Kirk 1123. 35 Duane 1103, 54, 79 Shotts, Shumard, Eugene 1123. 35 Shumard, Wenona 1113, 48 Silverman, William John 1123, 35, Simmen, Don 1123, 35, 73, 79 Simpson, Mr. Lloyd, 19 70, 75 Simpson, Richard 1123, 35. 74, 92, 100 Sippel, Dean 1123. 35, 76, 77, 79 Sittser, VVendell 1103, 54, 91 Skinner, Oscar 1103, 54, 99 Sloan, Lorraine 1123, 35, 75, 76, 81 Smead, VVilliam 1103. 54, 91 Smith, Allan 1103. 55 Smith, Barbara 1103, 55 Smith, Barbara 1113, 48 Smith. Calvin 1113 Smith, Don 1123, 35 Smith, Norma 1103, 55 Smith, Roger 1103. 55 Harold 1103, 55 Snow, Snyder, Clara 1113, 48 Snyder, Rita 1123. 35, 70 Sodahl, Rachel 1123 Soper, Norman 1103, 55 Suarling, Donald 1103. 55, 79 Specht, Nova 1123. 35 Snellman, Joan 1113, 48 Spehr, Joanne 1123, 35 Spehr, Robert 1123, 35 Spencer, VVilliam 1123, 35, 77 Sperry, George 1123 Sprinkle, Marlene 1103, 55 Stanley, Joan 1103 Starr, Geraldine 1103, 55 Stasieluk, Miss XYanda, 19, 104 VanNess, 92, 99. 100 Stebb'ns. Donald 1125, 35 Stegall, Claude 1115, 48 Stegall, Donald 1105, 55, 96 Stephan, Natella 1125, 35 Stephens, Howard 1125, 36, 81 Stephenson, George 1115, 48, 97 Stevens, VVilliam 1125. 36, 81, 88, 90, 99, Stevens, Don 1105, 55 Stewart, David 1105, 55, 72 Stiarwalt, Eugene 1105, 55 Still, Lauren 1115, 48 Stinson, Josephine 1115, 48 Sroffel, D011 1105. 55. 63, 90, 95 Stoke, Gifford 1105, 50, 55 Stoltie, Joan 1115, 48 Stoneking, Fred 1115 Stoneking, Mary Ellen 1105, 55 Storey, Gordon 1115, 48 Storm, Nadella 1105, 55 Stotts, Dorothy 1125, 36 Stotts, Richard 1115, 48, 76 Stouffer, Joan 1115, 48, ss, 66, 74. si Strader, Barbara 1105. 55, 65, 66, 101 Strader, Max 1105, 55, 76, 77 Strader, Lorraine 1125, 36 Streedain, Lenita 1115, 48, 66, 70, 71, 73 Strickland, Shirley 1115, 48 Stromgren, Mary 1125, 36, 62, 71, 104 Stromquist, Lorraine 1105, 55 Stuart, Marjorie 1125, 36, 67, 74 Stuart, Rodney 1105, 55, 60, 91, 95, 97 Sturgeon, Rosemarie 1125, 36 Suitts, Tom 1105, 55 Sullivan, Shirley 1115, 48, 71 Sutor, John 1125, 36, 73, 79 Sutton, Margaret 1125, 36, 75, 76 Suydam. Harriet 1115, 48, 71, 75 Swain, Donald 1115. 48. 61. 76, 77, 100 Sward, Glen 1115, 48, 76, 77 Swanson, Mr. Martin, 19 Swanson, Richard 1105 , 55 Swanson, Richard 1125, 36, 60, 84, 88, 90, Swanson, Robert 1125, 36. 97 Swedlund, Donald 1115, 48,63, 75,77,81 Swenson, Paul 1115, 48 Swenson, Verner 1105, 50, 55 Switzer, Beverly 1105, 55, 101 Switzer, Leo 1125, 36 T Tabbone, Lena Mary 1105. 55, 79 Tanzer. Milton 1115. 48, 74 Tate, Donald 1105, 55, 91 Taylor, Avon 1125 Taylor, Hazel 1105, 54 Taylor, Marilyn 1115, 48 Taylor, Patricia 1115, 48 Tederman, Robert 1125, 36 Templeton, Caroline 1115, 48, 62 Teval, Bernard 1115, 48 Thierry, Betty 1125, 36, 62, 70 Thierry, Donald 1125, 36, 100, 101 Thompson, Catherine 1125, 37 Thompson, John 1115. 48, 72, 77, 90, 97 Thompson, Neva 1115, 49 Thornblad, Carl 1125, 37, 63, 76 Tinkham, Alyce 1115, 49, 75, 76 Tinkham, Theodore 1125, 37 Tobias, Robert 1115, 49 Todd, Ida Belle 1125, 37 Toland, Lois 1105, 55 Toland, Virgene 1125, 37 Tomlinson, Ann 1125, 37 Tomlinson, Bayne 1115, 49 a Tompkins, Larry 1125, 37, 94, 100 Tompkins, Virginia 1115, 49, 68, 80, 81 Tournquist, Ruby 1125, 37 Tourtellott, Joyce 1125, 37, 70, 76 Townsend, Terry 1125, 37, 97 Townsley, Helen 1125, 37, 73 Tracey, Warren 1115, 49 Treece, Jack 1105, 55, 63, 91 Tribbev, Mary 1105, 55 Tribler, Marflvn 1125, 37, 66 Triplett, Lucille 1125 Tropp, Gloria 1105, 55 Trulson, Edna Mae 1115, 49 MD M1 5Veir, Marshall 1125, 38, 60, 77 XVeir, Nancy 1115, 49, 62, 71, 75 51Velch, Dwayne 1115, 49 Wells, Jack 1125, 38, 92, 97. 98, 100 VVenstrom, Dorothy 1115. 49 NVerner, Mrs. Pauline, 13 VVerner, Sarah'1125, 38 Wessels, John 1105, 55 XVessels, Marilyn 1105, 55 VVestfall, Robert 1105 VVheeler, Alma 1105, 55 VVheeler, Randolph 1115, 49, 79 5Vhimpey, Harryette 1105, 55 Tryon, I5 Iarilyn 1105, 55. 62, 70 Tucker, Dolores 1105, 55 Tucker, Nancy 1115, 49, 61, 65, 67, 80, 81 Tucker, Tom 1125, 37, 77, 101 Turner, Mr. VVilliam, 19, 71 Tyldesley, Doella 1115, 49 Tyler, Dorothy 1115 U Uhlmann, June 1115, 49 Unger, Kenneth 1115, 49 XVhitcomb, Mr. Howard, 19, 90 YVhite, Mary 1115, 49 White, Mary Ann 1125, 38, 77 VVhite, Van 1125, 38 XVhite, Miss Velma Faye, 19 5.Vhftenack, Elizabeth 1125. 38 VVhitman, John 1125, 39, 63, 88, 90, 97, 100 VVica1l. Marian 1125, 39 Xvignall, VVayne 1125, 39 XVilbur, Nancy Lee 1105, 55, 62 5Vilbur, Sallie 1125, 39, 76 VVilder, Shirley 1105, 55 VViley, Sam 1115, 49 V VanDell, Kenneth 1105, 55, 97 VanDell, 5Villiam 1125, 37, 88, 90, 97, 100 VanDran, Georgia 1105, 55 VanDyke, Mr. Clifford, 19, 88 VanDyke, John 1105, 55, 97, 98 VanFleet, John 1105, 91, 99 Julie 1125, 37, 61, 73, 76, 81 VanNorman, Clare 1125, 38, 69, 73, 77 VanVVinkle, Alice 1105, 55 VanVVinkle, Donald 1105, 55 VanWVinkle, Mary 1125, 38 Varner, Dorothy 1115, 49 Varner, James 1105, 55 VeNard, Danny 1115, 49 Venn, Mary 1105, 55, 75 NV VVadhams, Melvin 1105, 55, 72 NVagner, James 1125, 38, 79 Wagner, Janet 1105, 50, 55, 65 VValker, Quincy 1115, 90 1Valker, Rebecca 1115, 49, 65, 71 Walker. Richard 1105, 55, 79 Wall, Dorothy 1115, 49 Walpert, Raymond 1125, 108 Walter, Mary Lou 1105, 50, 55, 77 Walters, Arlene 1115, 49. 76 Warren, Phyllis 1125, 38 Watkins, Thomas 1105 Watson, Darlene 1125, 38, 62 Watson, Don 1105, 55 Watson, Sally 1115, 49 Watters, Norma 1115, 49, 75, 81 Way, John 1105, 50. 55 Way, Mary Ann 1125, 38, 61, 64, 69, 74 Weatherford, Janet 1105, 55 Webb, Connie 1105, 55 Webber, Tom 1115 Webster, Mrs. R., 12 VVedan, Gloria 1105, 55 Weedman, Inez 1105, 55 Weese, Gerald 1125, 38 VVeidenhammer, Gloria 1125, 38, 65 Weinberg. Richard 1105, 55, 80 Weir, John 1125, 38 Wagoner Printing Company Printing Pontiac Engraving Company Engraving Ferm Mustard Studio Class Photography NVilkens, W'illiams XVilliams Bud 1125, 39, 76. 77 XVilliams, Barbara 1105, 55 , Bradley 1125. 39, 74, 77, 79 Bursie 1105, 91 wiiiaamsl Clair my VVil1iams Janet 1105. 55, 76 VVilliamsl Versie 1115 Williams on, Marilyn 1105, 55 VVillis, Claire 1105, 55, 76 XVi1mot, Edith 1105, 55 XVilson, Beverly 1125, 39 XVilson, Donald 1125, 39 VVilson, Eugene 1125, 39 1Vilson, Harold 1125. 39, 70 XVilson, Joe 1115, 79 VVilson, Patricia 1105, 55 XVilson, Robert 1125. 39, 72, 75, 81 XVindish, Robert 1105, 55, 79 VVindam, Beverly 1115, 49. 70, 71 VVitham, Mary 1115. 49. 76 VVitham, Nancy 1115, 49, 76 5Vitherell, Dean 1125, 39, 90 XVitherell, Marie 1115, 49. 66, 67, 71, 75 Witherell, Wayne 1115, 49 VVirt, Jim 1105. 55, 61, 91, 95, 99 VVooley, Mr. Wesley. 13, 61 5Voolsey, Bonnie 1115, 49 NVo'olsey, Eugene 1125, 39, 79 Worley. Dean 1115 VVright, Don 1115, 49 VVright, Jack 1105, 55 XVright, Naomi 1115, 49 VVunch, David 1115, 49 Y Yeager, John 1115, 49. 63, 89, 90, 93, 97, 100 1 Yelm, Donald 1105, 55 Yelm, Milton 1125, 39, 96 York, Norma 1105, 55 Youngblood, Miss Alta. 19 Youngstrand, Larry 1105, 55 Z Zefo, XVilliam 1115 Zeldes, Joyce 1115, 49. 61, 67, 71 Zugg, Lyle 1125, 39, 70 Zumwalt, Mr. Homer, 19, 96