High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 122 text:
“
WINCFOOT CLUB The Wingfoot Club, solely for cross country boys, is or- ganized to raise money for cross country equipment. The mem- bers sold programs and ran the concessions at all of the home football games. Bill Schwingendorf and John Hess conducted the club's schedule. H-MEN First Row Dave Neely, Richard Harvey, Jerry Foote, Tim Etter, Jerry Mandzii, Bob Mcllroy, Denny Tobin, Dick Hemingway, Jack Florence, Larry Kocal, Allen Tucker, lohn Rapp. Second Row. Jack Plain, Virgil Thomas, Bill Schwingendorf, Paul Hend- ricks, Ron Johnson, Don Diehl, Jack Tangerman, Gus Hartoonian, Alan Kolb, Roger McLaughlin, Ray Abrahamson, Shel Lynn. Third Row, Harry Hausenfleck, Tom Rosowicz, Shel Abrahamson, Bill War- mus, Ken Reed, Frank Carroll, Stanley Kulka, Jim Bereolos, Frank Rado- vich, Tom Granack, Rex Lawrence, Jim Mayberry. WINGFOOT CLUB First Row Bob Loss, Tony Remich, Rich Kowal, Robert Rich, Bill Schwingen- dorf, Jack Florence, Warren Hildebrandt. Second ROW Eugene BIGCKWION, Virgil Scott, Jerry Cashdollar, Art Parker, Stan White, Jack Garrison, Don Ullslam, Doug Stevens. Page One Hundred Eighteen H-MEN'S COUNCIL First Row Jack Florence, Bill Warmus, Dave Bement. Second Row: Mr. Scott, Mr. Kucer, Tim Etter, Alan Tucker, Bill Schwingen- zlort, Jim Mayberry. TEAM MANAGERS Seated, left to right: Jim Henderson, baseball, John Yakimow, baseball, Erick Tonses, football, Dick Lewis, football, Tom Gorecki, basketball, Denny Tobin, football and baseball. Standing, left to right, Ted Benson, baseball, John Plain, basketball and baseball, Ron Johnson, baseball, Garold Crouch, swimming, Steve Miofsky, basketball, Bob Jackson, track, Peter Bomberger, baseball, Bill Faissler, freshman baseball. H-lVlEN'S COUNCIL The H-Men's Council consists of one representative from the varsity team of each sport. Officers are Tim Etter, presi- dent, Bill Schwingendorf, vice-president, Dave Bement, secre- tary, and Allen Tucker, treasurer. Sponsors this year are two new instructors and coaches, Mr. Kucer and Mr. Scott. Although representing special interest groups, the H-Men's Council is in reality .1 service club. It has several jobs in con- nection with the athletic department. The most important of these are two father and son banquets honoring athletic award winners. In addition to free food and the presentation of awards, talks by famous stars, coaches, and officials from the sports being honored make these banquets very popular. These banquets last only a few hours, but trying to pay for them occupies the rest of the year. The chief source of income is the printing and selling of the basketball programs. Although requiring much hard work, this enterprise is profitable to the extent of more than five hundred dollars a year. This year the H-Menis Council is going to make a calculated investment and sponsor the semit-formal. If successful, they hope to earn enough money to buy a movie camera for the athletic depart- ment.
”
Page 121 text:
“
INTRAIVIURAL COUNCIL The Intramural Council is an organization of boys who attempt to promote sports activities for boys who are not on varsity or B teams. Under the guidance of Mr. McNabney, Mr. Kucer, and Mr. Scott, the council has helped to make a well-rounded sports program consisting of everything from ping-pong to turkey runs. This group has devoted its time, when not on a date or eating candy, to making a program which all can enjoy. This year the council sponsored a bus to Bloomington for a basketball game. The boys Intramural Council feel that their work should be continued. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Kneeling: Joann Olson, Judy Anderson. Standing- Nancy Joros, Connie Stephens, Pat Gentry' Dottie Bell. GIRLS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Joann Olson, Pat Gentry, Dorothy Bell, Carol Anderson, Janice Tuttle. INTRANIURALS The Intramural Department, under the direction of Mr. Scott and Mr. INIcNabney, again presented a well-balanced pro- gram which included: a Turkey Run, horseshoe contest, a basketball program, a bowling league, a swimming meet, a soft- ball league. and .1 volley ball tournament. A horseshoe contest started the program off in fine style. Dave Cole won the fourth hour program while Kendall Shank took the honors during fifth hour. In the championship encoun- ter Dave Cole came out victorious. TURKEY RUN Consisting of a freshman and an upperclassman league, the Intramural Basketball program was very successful. Some 13 teams and 75 boys participated in the grueling action. But as the smoke cleared captain Don K0lb's team was perched on top of the Senior League with a perfect 5-0 record, and thereby qualified for the All-Star game with the faculty team. Twenty-four boys, composing four teams, participated in the Intramural Bowling League. The Blue Boys finished first with a 415 - l8'i record while Preusz led all the bowlers with a 138 average. The Intramural Swimming Meet, with over 20 boys par- ticipating, consisted of contests in five different events. Win- ners were: Larry Yarck 3 wins, and Barton Smith, Horace XY'eak, and Jack Gibson 1 win each. The annual Turkey Run was held during half-time of the Whiting football game with boys running for the 'lfowlsh given as prizes. The first five finishers were: Bill Robinson 4:13, Kurt Carlisle 4:20, Bob Shaw 4:25, Ted Stauffer 4:27, and Ron Rosko 4:31. As the Dunes was going to press, an elimination volley- ball tournament was getting underway with twenty home rooms participating in the hot action. A softball league was also being planned. Action ct the Turkey Run.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
