Illinois Valley Central High School - Sequence Yearbook (Chillicothe, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1951 volume:

z We dedicate this yearbook to Chilli Hi, its teachers and classes, its underclassmen, its athletes, organizations, activities and friendships! 3 4 Our principal, Mr. L. F. Parr, is well known in the community of Chillicothe. He has served as principal for two and a half years and previously taught Social Science and English here. In addition to being principal, he is very active in the affairs of the commun- ity. This year he was president of the Illio Conference. He is a director in the Kiwanis Club and also belongs to other civic and social organizations. Mr. Parr and his family are very pop- ular in Chillicothe. His sparkling person- ality will long be remembered in the memories of the Seniors of 1951. Hiss m orris on I I I I - ( tatkemat «os J jji 4 Mary Lou, a graduate of the Class of 1948, has faithfully served as office sec- retary since her graduation. You are al- ways sure to be greeted with a kind word and a friendly smile when you en- ter the office. As secretary, Mary Lou has many duties which she performs very efficiently, but she will be remem- bered more for the many little things she does for students. We the Class of 1951, thank you, Mary Lou. Co h vne,rc� A C ouOri. u Coflc.k — Gen- «Scve-tyc-e, 5 6 09 r. C OfwnwrA 7 SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1951 Eight O’clock Program Processional, “Priests’ March”___-______________________ F. Mendelssohn CAROL RENCH Baccalaureate Services ° Invocation_____________________________The Reverend Kenneth V. McConkey Scripture_____________________________________The Reverend Arvel M. Steece Vocal Solo____________________“The Old Road ____________________John Scott LARRY ALLEN Trumpet Solo_____________“The Lords Prayer”______Malotte ALLEN OVEREND Vocal Duet_____“Beyond The Blue Horizon”_____Whiting and Harling LARRY ALLEN AND PAT GANTS Address____________________________The Reverend Maurice Dailey, C. S. V. Assistant at St. Edward’s Church ° Benediction--------------------------------- The Reverend C. C. Chappell 0 Recessional _________________________________________________ Carol Rench 0 Invocation ------------------------------ The Reverend William J. Sweeting The Valedictory -------------------------------------------- Annette Grogan Oration--------------------“We, The People”______________... James Carr Piano Solo_________________“Deep Purple”_____________________Peter De Rose GENE BUCKINGHAM Address----------------------------------------------Dr. William T. Smith Executive Secretary Methodist Hospital of Peoria Presentation of Class________________________________________Lonnie F. Parr PRINCIPAL, HIGH SCHOOL Presentation of Diplomas ____________________________________ School Board Benediction----------------------------The Reverend Donald R. Bachman ° Recessional--------------------------------------------------- Lynn Horton ALLEN OVEREND Good reputation is to a good man what fine perfumes are to flowers. George Lansing Raymond OPAL STANFIELD PHIL ORDAZ You are exceedingly polite and I think it only right to extend the compliment. Gilbert CHUCK DROLL It is better to give than to lend, and it costs about the same. Phillip Gibbs FRANCES SCHILLING A form more fair, a face more sweet ne'er has it been my lot to meet Shakespeare JIM CARR To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. Amiel A comely face is a silent recommendation. Pubililius Syrus NANCY BROWN What’s mine is yours, and what is yours is mine Shakespeare 11 GENE BUCKINGHAM LILLIAN SHEETS The thing that goes the far- thest towards making lif_ worth while, that costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. W D Nesbit JIM ALLEN Triumphing at last Charles Edward Stewart ANNETTE GROGAN In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. Homer There was a star danced, and under that star I was born Shakespeare TOM SCHUPP Who can be patient in such extremes? Shakespeare TOM NORTHRUP Happy am I. from care I’m free, why can’t they all be contented like me? Shakespeare 12 BILL MILLER I am very fond of the com- pany of ladies. I like their beauty, I like their vivacity, and I like their silence. Samuel Johnson RAY McGEE I don’t want to earn my liv- ing, I want to live. Oscar Wilde JOYCE FISHER The joy of youth and health her eves displayed. Crabbe PAUL KAISER The will of a man is his happiness. Schiller 13 BILL BOSCH That best of blessings, a con- tented mind. Horace 14 CAROL AUTH She runs her modest smiling race. Her ways win friends in every place. Whittier 7 JACK MAHLE Men of few words are the best men. Shakespeare BERT BROWN The power of thought. — the magic of the mind! Byron LARRY ALLEN DOROTHY LAHNE Life is short, but there is always time for courtesy. Emerson DARRELL SLEDGISTER Every man is the maker of his own fortune. Steele PAT GANTS And heavin's soft blue in her eye was seen. William Hayley BERNIE SCHUBERT Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kind- est way. Ludwig Lewisohn Her voice was ever soft, gen- tle, and low. an excellent thing in woman. Shakespeare EUGENE SMALLWOOD I bear a charmed life. Shakespeare 15 PAT CRANFORD Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. E. B. Browning 16 JIM ALLINGTON A jest breaks no bones. Ibid JACK COLBOTH His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Shakespeare NORMA SCHAFFNER In her tender eyes just that soft shade of green we some- times see in evening skies. Longfellow JEANINE HARNEY We always shall think of thy blue eyes, sweet smile. Heine CLIFF MANOCK A mind like his glows like a spark upon a wintry hearth. George Lansing Raymond TOM CALVIN He is wealthy in his friends Shakespeare 17 GEOHC.E RYAN Do good to your friends to hold them; to your enemies to gain them Franklin SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jim Allington. Pat Cranford. Rich Gollnitz, Jack Colboth BABE RUTH SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD Pat Cranford Phil Ordaz BOYS’ GIRLS' STATE SCIENCE AWARD WINNERS Rich Gollnitz. Norma Schaffner. Tom Northrup Gene Buckingham. Pat Gants. Larry Allen % W£ I, Bill Miller, do will and bequeath my easy-going and all-round good nature to Paul Carroll, who certainly needs a dose of something to cure his quick temper and sassy remarks. I, Tom Northrup, do will and bequeath my girls in Wisconsin to anyone who can afford to travel that far to get them. I, Phil Ordaz, do will and bequeath my quiet charming manner to Tom Kneer, who certainly needs a little polish on those silly ways of his. I. Allen Overend, do will and bequeath my trumpet and love for ::Be-Bop” to Carol Rench who might not appreciate this little gift. I, Ernie Reese, do will and bequeath my wonderful times thrilling the underclassmen with notes and glances to the next Romeo; those heading my list were Darlene Dew and Gretchen and even THE Barb Mooney took to it. I, Bernie Schubert, do will and bequeath my knowledge of the Spanish language to Miss Gerber, who would be surprised at some of my phrases. I, Bill Shepard, do will and bequeath my Military Career to The United States Army who will find a good use for it real soon. I, Darrell Sledgister, do will and bequeath my secret engagement to Bennie Razo, who would keep it just as secret as I have. I, Eugene Smallwood, do will and bequeath my new and certainly compelling-especially to Nancy- attraction to Billy Joe Hicks who may be able to get up enough nerve someday. I, Glenn Stieghorst, do will and bequeath my name to Geneva Schaufelburger who has enough to handle already. I, Tom Schupp, do will and bequeath my fancy stroll to Tom Kneer who does all right himself. I, Jack Colboth, do will and bequeath my perfect attendance records to Jim Hammond, although he doesn’t need them. I, George Ryan, do will and bequeath my Ford to any guy who can go 80 mi. per hour in first. (I can.) I, Dick Smith, do will and bequeath my curly hair and handsome smile to Mick Saver who really doesn’t need it. Okay so he does. I, Jackie Nielsen, do will and bequeath my sophisticated air to any clown who would like to take a try at it. I, Pat Cranford, do will and bequeath my black hair and eyes to Sandra Mooney whose wouldn’t be so bad, if she wouldn’t bleach it. I, Joyce Fisher do will and bequeath my love for school to anyone who thinks they can love it more. I, Jim Allen, do will and bequeath to the person that sits behind Gretcher Bosch next year in study hall all the gay oIp’ times we had together. I, Larry Allen, do will and bequeath my singing ability to Jerry Zinser who could use my soft tone. I, Jim Allington, do will and bequeath my red top to a certain member of the faculty, who may find good use for it before long. Oh! Mr. Parr. We, Jon Babington and Frances Schilling, do will and bequeath our beautiful love and future plans — to Dick and Rosemary, who also have fights because it is 60 much fun to make-up. I, Bill Bosch, do will and bequeath my long legs to Gordie Claycomb who will then be able to look people in the eye. I, Bert Brown, do will and bequeath my magnetic charm for attracting the ladies to Terry Lucas. I, Gene Buckingham, do will and bequeath my dancing ability to Kenney Semtner who is so very graceful. I, Wayne Burkholder, do will and be- queath my studying ability to Jackie Yoder who should accept it. I, Tom Calvin, do will and bequeath my strawberry blonde hair and temper, to Kenny Boyle who doesn’t need it. I, Jim Carr, do will and bequeath my Abe Lincoln Manner to Gary Golboth who has speaking ability but will never look like Abe. I, Charles Droll, do will and bequeath my taxi service for Mrs. Trulin to Harry Crull who looks like a qualified candidate. I, Richard Gollnitz, do will and bequeath my faithfulness to Cliff Manock and conse- quently our popularity among the underclass girls to Ed Braasch and Frank Dunham who may do as well next year. I, Paul Kaiser, do will and bequeath my subtle humor and homemade wine to Billy Coats who could use a little of both. I, Gilbert Lopez, do will and bequeath my baseball ability to Ronny Stash who needs a diversion from basketball. 19 I, Ray McGee, do will and bequeath my bashful manner to Ray Horton, the guy sev- eral senior girls could have gone for, but Rosie hung on too tight. I, Dorothy Lahne, do will and bequeath my naturally blond hair to some of the sopho- more girls who use other means to obtain theirs. I, Joyce Duke, do will and bequeath my peroxide parties to Gretchen Bosch and my good times in the old Ford to Jeanette Gould Have fun, infants! I, Nancy Brown, do will and bequeath my quiet manner to Laura Lee Gallup who needs a muffler. I. Pat Gants, do will and bequeath my sec- ret conversations with Jeanine Harney to anyone who delights in secrets. I, Marilyn Miller, do will and bequeath my friendly smile to Alice Jarrard who could use a touch of one at least. I, Elsie Neal, do will and bequeath my fishmarket to anyone who thinks they can catch themselves a “sucker” too. I, Lillian Sheets, do will and bequeath my peroxide hair, green perfume, and my “hopped-up” Hudson to Frieda Nolan, in hopes that it will help her in her singing career. I, Opal Stanfield, do will and bequeath my boisterous and hilarious actions to Jackie Ehringer. I, Carol Auth, do will and bequeath my time and energy spent at the Lido to anyone who could stand the strain. I, Jack Mahle, do will and bequeath my ability as a 5 and 10 cent store operator t$ Ed Braasch who might be able to develop it into a 25 and 50 cent business if he works hard and long enough. I, Annette Grogan, do will and bequeath my parties to Pat Bender who seems to have found some new entertainment to make par- ties more interesting. I, Norma Schaffner, do will and bequeath my swell times with Jack Harney to Mary Lee Bornsheuer who seems to have picked up where I left off. I, Barb Reifsteck, do will and bequeath my cute grin and winning ways to Janet Tucker who is headed the right way. I’ll say with Frank Sturm!! I, Mary Gauwitz, do will and bequeath my eternal love for Jack to Lois Donath who’s heading the right way so far. I, Cliff Manock, do will and bequeath my love for Jeanine to anyone with a convert- able and plenty of patience. I, Martha Sweeney, do will and bequeath my escapades at the seawall with a bunch of kids to Janet Beaumont, who wouldn’t dare!! I, Jeanine Harney, do will and bequeath my flirtations —etc.—to Karlene Clark who picked up the skill early in life. Jhe PnJi ropriecu Time passes very rapidly in this world of today. I pause to think of the date, alas May 25, 1961. It was ten years ago today on this same hour that I was graduated from high school. I remember all the fun, trials, and tribula- tions of our seemingly unceasing high school days. “Sentiment Prevails.” My thoughts, often stray back to my school chums and our infatuations and disappointments. What a beautiful day, today, for a walk. I guess I shall stop in at that quaint little Tea Room I passed by yesterday. I shall venture in and let my memories keep me company while pondering over a fragrant tea bag. The Tea Room has me fascinated by its con- tented atmosphere. Sitting at one of the small tables I find myself quite alone. Oh, this must be the owner, “Hello! No, is it really you? Funny how a person loses contact. Carol Auth, just imagine ten years ago. So you finally tied the knot with Albert Duckworth and are running the Tea Room for a friend, how nice. Do you ever chance to meet any of our other school mates? What’s that terrible noise across the street? Bernie Schubert is remodeling his gas station, it’s called “Gas without Sass.” Well, look who’s coming down the street, Mr. and Mrs. Babington and five little Babs. I hear Jon’S a riot as a carpenter. His last three houses collapsed. His wife, the former Francis Schilling is kept busy keeping the little Babs from putting tacks on pop’s chair. Larry Allen is seriously thinking of run- ning for governer against Darrell Sledgister, the famous lawyer of Chicago. Jeanine Harney has finally succeeded in giving ten of her boyfriends to the “Lonely Hearts Bureau.” Clifford Manock is now head call boy for the Santa Fe Railroad. His spare time is spent with Richard Goilnitz, owner of the widely known Goilnitz Joke Book Co. Three Red Cross Nurses, Nancy Brown, Opal Stanfield, and Marilyn Miller, were at Chillicothe High School last week. It was announced in the Bulletin that “Lils’ Grill is opening next week. The owner, Lillian Sheets, is thinking of renaming it “Eat it and Beat it.” The famous F.B.I. inspectors, Bert Brown and Jack Mahle, are still after Paul Kaiser for dropping a toothpick on the floor of Calvin’s Casino. Tom Schupp won the championship in box- ing exhibition with Georgie Ryan. I noticed all the billboards have the latest Jackie Nielsen Advertisements on them: “To have a smile that is real nice! Look at Jackie Nielsen’s twice!” Gene Buckingham is on Broadway at last. He is said to be the second Astaire. Elsie Neal was just reported the mother of twins. “Life can be beautiful.” I read in the paper where Ernesto Reece, alias Ernie, alias Melchorie, is doing great playing for the Cubs. His wife, the former Dorothy Schaffner, is seen carrying Ernie’s equipment around after the games. News Commentator, Tom Northrup, has taken a vacation because he hurt himself when he “fell out of a tree.” He said he was trimming branches; good excuse!! Pelini Bus Lines is now being run by Sir- William Miller. We used to call him Bill, but that’s how it goes I read in the Society News the other day that Charles Droll and Connie Bosch were driving through this area. I hear they’re really sensational on their Eddie Arnold radio program. They even let Eddie sing a song or two, just for kicks. The famous political speaker, Jim Carr, has had to keep his bodyguard, Jim Allen, with him at all times because — he’s lonesome! Mary Gauwitz is at last a Blues Singer with her husband’s “Sam’s” band. The movie, “Where There’s One, There’s T’other,” is starring Dorothy Lahne and Pat Gants. Mr. Parr, our former principal, has asked for assistants to help him control his beloved students. Pat Cranford and Jack Colboth gleefully took the job. (Ah hah! Do I smell revenge!) The leading U.S. scientist, Annette Gro- gan, has finally found something to cure that tired all over feeling. Instead of Hadacol it’s, Taste it, Face it, and Haste it!!!! Wayne Burkholder is collaborating on a new way to milk cows while reading stories. A card game was broken up the other night by Detective Ray McGee. Big Jim Allington, Smoothy Phil Ordaz, Trigger Dick Smith, and Slick A1 Overend were arguing over a stick of gum. Glenn Steighorst was quite a sensation on his harmonica until the night he serenaded his girl until 3 o’clock in the morning and woke up the neighborhood. Car dealer, Gilbert Lopez, Bill Shepard, and Eugene Smallwood say business has picked up since they did their fifth repair job this year. Two of the noted outstanding women re- ferees are Martha Sweeney and “No Bal- ance” Schaffner. Barbara Reifsteck’s coming marriage to Robert Stedman was announced; they be- lieve in long engagements. “Well, Carol, that’s about all of our class- mates isn’t it? Oh no, we almost forgot our pal Joyce Duke. Remember the old Ford. The only thing I didn’t like about that car was that it never got you home on time. She is finally driving in the stock car races. Well, she surely could handle a car. Goodbye Carol.” Goodbye all. exciting | r f 21 Most Popular Girl JEANINE HARNEY Most Handsome Boy JON BABINGTON Most Beautiful Girl FRANCES SCHILLING Most Popular Boy JON BABINGTON Senior St Jop TJen Pernors n� m Arion Musical Award LARRY ALLEN American Legion Oratorical Award JIM CARR upper center American Legion Good Citizenship Award LARRY ALLEN NORMA SCHAFFNER lower center Pat Mooney Memorial Award ERNIE REESE 1. The Totem-Pole 2. Artists? 2. Tug-o-War 4. Jane Green 5. Friendship 6. Mary Ellen Fairfax 7. Nancy Green 8. Cold Sisters 9. Heads Up 10. Frosh 11. Jane Green 12. Penny Pushers 13. Sitting Pretty 14. Scouting 15. More Frosh 16. The Serenaders 17 Love At First Sight 28 29 Cresii mm 1 Freshmen of 50-51 2. Jean Zinser 3. Harold Wells 4. Jean Zinser 5. Nola King 6. Barbara Bauer. Gary Rankin 7. Dick Jumcison Gary Rankin • Jack Sweeney 8. Ruth Jarrard 9. Barbara Bauer 10. Judy Wcitz 11. Feet? 12. Freshman Girls 13. Ruth Jarrard 14. Shirley Sprudlcy 15. Chuck Adams. Russell Smith lfi. John Seaver. Mary Simpson 17 Jack Sweenev 30 31 32 33 umorj 35 juniors 36 37 The student Council of C.H.S. is com- posed of thirteen members. They are: three seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen. The president of the council is also a senior. The president of the student :ouncil must be either a junior or senior and is elected by the whole student body. The other members are elected by the require- ment of passing in all their subjects. The council operates by the authority and provisions of a constitution, which was formally adopted by the student body. They distribute the concessions, dances, etc. to different classes and clubs according to their financial status. The members of the council represent the student body as a whole and participate in the management of the school. They discuss student problems and try to find an answer for each one. The principal, who is the director of the council, accepts the council’s solutions whenever possible. He is responsible to the school board, who is re- sponsible to the community, and must always be ready to veto action of the student council when the occasion warrants. Our student council of C.H.S. for 1951 are using their knowledge and judgement as an example for other councils in the coming years to follow and uphold ■■ecu At Chillicothe High School the Varsity lettermen’s organization is known as the “C” club. This organization has been in existence for approximately eight years and clings to several valuable objectives and traditions. The purpose of the “C” club is to bring together the lettermen of the different sports in a unified effort to set up and practice high standards of sportsmanship, fair play and fellowship. The “C” club tries to be an active, useful organization, and is so in proportion to the ability and leadership of its leaders. To be a member of the “C” club, a person must: be a varsity letter-winner, be form- ally initiated, and be loyal to the club. A- mong the activities of the “C” club are: con- trolling the weaving of our school mono- gram, sponsoring the Sweetheart Dance, and generally promoting the welfare of the ath- letic program. We believe that the “C” club has all the possibilities of being the most active organ- ization in our school, and with well directed aims it could do much to make our student body and the public appreciate the honor and meaning of being a varsity letter- winner 39 SEQUENCE STAFF The 1951 SEQUENCE was edited by an unusua'ly capable and faithful staff. The yearbook staff - Phil Ordaz, Wayne Burk- holder, Barb Riefsteck, Rich Gollnitz, Jean- nine Harney, Allen Overend, Jim Allington, Fran Schilling, Jackie Nielsen, Joyce Fisher, Jack Colboth, Dorothy Lahne, Joyce Duke, Mary Gauwitz, Dick Smith, Tom Schupp, Gene Buckingham, and Norma Schaffner, have worked at the weekly evening meetings and during school hours. The editor. Annette Grogan, the assistant editor, Martha Sween- ey, and the special editors - Darrell Sledgis- ter, business manager, Pat Gants, specialty editor, Pat Cranford, feature editor, and Tom Northrup, sports editor - planned the book and directed the work. Special recognition should be given to the work done by Mr. Parvin, the yearbook advisor, for the many hours he has spent in printing pictures and directing plans and work for the book. Norma Schaffner broke all records this year by selling over 60 yearbooks; without work of this kind it would not be possible to edit a yearbook. Ass’t Editor MARTHA SWEENEY Editor ANNETTE GROGAN SPECIAL EDITORS Clara Kirby, editor-in-chief of the 1950-51 Tempest, with the assistance of the various editors has successfully completed the 39th year of publication. Laura Lee Gallup, feature editor and Jerry Zinser, sports editor, each were respon- sible for the interesting articles on the in- side pages of the paper. Bill Learnard, Paul Carroll, Harry Crull, and Dale McKown also worked in the sports staff. Members of the news staff - Louise Au- gustine, Betty Arnold, Nancy Murphy, Ver- onica Jurkovich, Carol Rench, Ralph Lear- nard, Judy Jones, Marcia Clayton, Jane Green, and Jean Zinser produced the front page “scoops.” The staff members met at the high school one evening each week preceding the date of publication. All other work was done during the school dav “F.H.A. is a national organization of stu- dents who study homemaking in junior and senior high schools. They work together for better and happier home life for everyone. They think that helping to make happy homes now and in the future is the most important thing that you can do for democracy.” The motto of the club, as a whole, is ‘Towards New Horizons” and expresses the purpose of the organization. The Club has seven goals to follow throughout the year and they plan their meetings, around these goals by taking names and articles of magazines. The articles being such ones as, “Improving Home Liv- ing , Community Life”, “Family Relation- ship”, and “Better Homemaking”. The theme of the Chillicothe chapter is, “In Vogue with F.H.A.’’All Home Economic girls are eligi- ble to join and are urged to do so. As one overall purpose for helping an individual to become a better homemaker, they made a basic contribution to the Red Cross by making stuffed toys for children in hospital wards. The junior and senior girls also completed a course in Home Nursing through the Red Cross. This year the girls are planning a field trip to Chicago to visit different industries. They are planning to purchase such articles as a steam iron, pressing equipment, a cookie presser, and hemmer for the Home Economic Department. The club had an approximate attendance of around fifty at their meetings this year. 33 4 This organization is a direct out- growth from the agriculture department of Chillicothe High School. One of its main objectives is to promote better work in the department and especially better farm enterprises. Much practical training is given in the organization along such lines as public speaking, holding office, conduct- ing meetings, and individual salesman- ship. The activities are many and varied and for this past year have included the following: magician show, pest contest, concessions at basketball games, regular basketball practise with some games with outside teams, very successful sale of garden and flower seeds, regular meetings on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, purchase of basketball suits, parliamentary procedure contest participation, public speak- ing contest participation, activity contest with awards, Parent-Son Banquet, and much financial help in the purchase of Farm Shop supplies. Election of officers are held twice yearly in order to give more boys experience in conducting the affairs of the organization This also sometimes helps a boy in winning the State Farmer Degree since he must have held office in his local chapter to apply for the degree. There are four possible grades or degrees in the FFA. The first one known as the Green Hand is given to all new students in the or- ganization. This is followed by the Chapter Farmer Degree given to second year students who qualify. The third degree known as the State Farmer is open to third and fourth year students who meet the rather difficult requirements. The highest degree known as the American Farmer is only available to the very best vocational agriculture students and to attain this one must not only have high scholastic standing and much enlarged farming program, but must also have been elected to a state office. Chillicothe High is indeed proud of its agriculture department and FFA organiza- tion. 43 The Masque and Gavel Dramatic Club was started to serve and to honor school students. The purpose is to get both students and teachers interested in better oral usage of American English. The founders, realizing that teachers’ efforts were often lost on those students having a natural talent for the use of our language, decided to provide a better speech interest for those students. They believed that those students who developed and demonstrated their talent in classrooms and community should be re- warded along with contest winners. Thus, the club was organized. The club has two very important steps to follow in its progress. To honor the student for his talent and to service his high school and community by honoring him. This helps to raise the student’s morale when he is tal- ented in this subject. He is given pamphlets to advise and to help his improvement in all forms of oral work. It, also, helps to sponsor relationship between high school and com- munity by plays, contests, and oral speeches. The Chillicothe chapter of Masque and Gavel was installed April 6, 1948, with thir- teen members. Since that time, the organiza- tion has grown and has made a vital contri- bution to our high school and community life. 44 pamsL (Lful The purpose of El Club Espanol is to promote interest in Spanish and all Spanish-speaking persons and countries and to foster our “good neighbor” policy. Membership is limited to those who are now taking Spanish and those who have had one year of Spanish. Two meetings are held each month: a business meeting which is held during activity period, and an evening social meeting. At the evening meet- ing there are usually movies about our neighbors to the South, gameSj dancing, and refreshments, sometimes consisting of Spanish dishes. At the Christmas meeting there is the usual tradition of the breaking of the Pinata which is full of candy, nuts, and fruit. The club tries to do something in the way of an assembly program or a special club program in honor of Pan American Day on April 14 of each year. Each year the club earns money for the pur- pose of promoting some worthwhile project. Last year they purchased maps for use in the Spanish classes. This year they are buying several books of fiction and travel for the Spanish shelf in the library. The club has also purchased a record player and a number of records. 45 Because of the great interest shown by the girls at C.H.S. the bowling club was started soon after Christmas vacation. The club was under the direction of Mrs. Brusseau, our physical educa- tion teacher. The purpose of the club is to promote better sports- manship among the girls. Once a week the girls demonstrated their prowess of bowling at the local bowling alley. Much improvement was made by the girls as shown by these averages — Louise Augustine - 127; Pat Cranford -114; Clara Kirby-109; Joyce Duke-109; and Rosemary Simpson-107; The high individual scorers were — Louise Augustine -176; Joyce Duke -159; Laura Lee Gallup - 127; and Mary Lee Bornsheuer - 124 I 'i MflLai (Camera This is the fourth year for the Camera Club at Chillicothe High. Since its beginning in 1947, an enlarger, a contact printer, photo- flood lamps and an adjustable printing easel have been bought by the club. The small room between the Biology and the Chemistry labs is the dark room and members may use it almost any free hour that they have. The club furnishes the developing chemicals free, but printing paper must be bought by the students. Many of the pictures in this yearbook were taken with the school’s Busch Camera and developed in the dark room. In addition to this service many publicity pictures are taken of athletic teams, play casts and other special events. Mr. Parvin the advisor for both the Camera Club and the Yearbook Staff, usually takes the pictures and develops them in the club’s dark room. The purpose of the club is to provide an organization and a dark room for the students at Chilli High who are interested in photo- graphy. The club has over thirty members. Anyone who is seriously interested may join There are no dues and the only conditions are that you must purchase the paper you use and that you show interest by making pic- tures for the Camera Club Photo Contests 47 DL The Chorus of Chilli High has contributed a great deal to the enjoyment of its mem- bers and to the public. One of its main attractions was the Christmas Operetta, “The Toymaker”, given as a school assembly and for the public. The chorus gives an oppor- tunity for those pupils who enjoy singing and have the talent for it. It is open to students from all four classes. a oni5 It is taken purely for the enjoyment of singing and gives only a fourth credit as an extra curricular activity. Under the direction of'Nor- man Curry the chorus has almost doubled in the past two years and is really a nice organization in this school. 49 50 From a registration of 17 for band last year, Mr. Curry has built the band to a size of over 50. With money from the P.T.A., the Barber-Shoppers, and the School Board, but mainly with proceeds from Square Dances they bought snappy new maroon and gray uniforms for everyone in the band. This year the band put on very good half-time shows at four of the five football games, marched in the 'Bradley Homecoming parade, was invited, al- though they could not attend, to march in the Block and Kuhl Christmas Parade, performed as a pep band at several basketball games, sent fourteen soloists and ensembles to the district Music Contest and gave an excellent Mid-Winter concert. Out of the band only three will be lost this year because of graduation and only five next year, so you can expect to hear more and better music from the band of C.H.S. in the years to come J unior Once again on Friday, September 22, the Junior class left their regular classes to write the Junior Tests. These tests, directed by Miss Mor- rison, Miss Long, Mr. Curry, and Mr. McNamara, were to show the intelligence and mental ability of these students compared with other students in this state. Colleges write to high schools when a student is preparing to enter. From the results of this test they learn how well prepared the student is for college and in what subject he or she excells. With this information they can help the student in their curriculum. These achievement tests include questions about social science, literature, mathematics, spelling, and physical science. The student’s reaction to these tests was some- thing to behold, for they had never seen some of the words on the spelling test TOP JUNIORS Janet Beaumont. Nancy Green, Clara Kirby hegistration TacVcer Last Phoss-S 22- tud£G -- CUSS Addi S� . Shorthand. HOMECOMING One of the more outstanding events of the year was Homecoming. The spirit of excitement was built up by the activities of the preceding night. On October 26, 1950, there was a huge crowd for Chilli’s snake dance. It was led by the cheer- leaders who carried brightly lighted torches, fol- lowed by the rest of the crowd. Downtown they formed a circle and had a great response to their pep session. The students’ yells really rocked the buildings of Chillicothe. The performers in the snake dance came back to the high school, where they heard the coaches and senior members on the football team speak. ■vjjea'f oTV ed VV e e v_ ot c0lXi itfS lVT£V a L too e -os tVvc t et°t xUee we ctoVjd eV - ,oq tbe . Vvve «. Bc e ..on tecaX _ ot BV on V NO (tW 9b° even 54 55 FIRST DIVISION WINNERS BOB DETMER Vivian day SECOND DIVISION WINNERS JO 800 M'ftLEARNEy W4NDA N«WllllAMS rce lytle jeanzinseR nbiycy green Kfty BERN PONNA BROWN AH T4 fXYHii WhfiOA wwiuiahs Jo cE UYIi £ GlRL'-S QCTETT ISLOffia COO PER Reading LORETTA NEAL Debate Oratory BOB JONES. DARRELL SLEDGISTER JIM CARR On?--At ay The Junior Class PRESENTS Seuenteenth Summer -by t Moreen Daly and Anne Martens THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16-17, 1950 The Characters ANGIE, the girl______________________________________Janet Beaumont MARGARET, her engaged sister--------------------Shirley Shuppert LORRAINE, her hopeful sister__________________Diane Coon KITTY, her little sister_______________Dorothy Bartolomeo MRS. MORROW, her mother---------------------Nancy Green MR. MORROW, her father________________________Joe Elliott JACK, the boy------------------------------------------Vem Beaumont ART, Margaret’s fiance__..____________________Boh Jones MARTIN, Lorraine’s hope________________________Ed Braasch JANE, a menace--------------------------Betty Lou Costello TONY, a boy friend--------------------------Frank Durham MARGIE, a girl friend-------------------------------Nanctf Pressler FITZ, “her steady”------------------------------------Paul Carroll MARY, a girl friend------------------,--Wanda McWilliams PLACE: A mid-western Town. TIME: Just a little while ago. Summer. DIRECTED BY MIRIAM TRULIN i THE SENIOR CLASS OF Chillicothe High School PRESENTS “Our Miss Brooks” from the original material of R. J. MANN hy PERRY CLARK High School Gymnasium April 12 13 8 P. M. CAST Miss Brooks — a high school English teacher — Jackie Nielsei Miss Finch — the librarian — Barbara Reifsteck Hugo Longacre — the athletic coach — Jim Allington Mr. Wadsworth — the principal — Richard Smith Miss Audubon — the music teacher — J canine Hornet Students Elsie — Mary Gauicitz Elaine — Carol Auth Sylvia — Norma Schaffner Doris — Pat Cranford Marge — Joyce Fisher Jane — Annette Grogan Faith — Francis Schilling Rhonda — Martha Sweeney Ted — Tom Northrup Stanley — Phil Ordaz Martin — Richard Gollnitz Mrs. Allen — Joyce Duke Basketball player — Bernie Schubert Prompter — Lillian Sheets Director — Merietta Moulto Setting PLACE: Miss Brook’s Classroom. TIME: The Present, Spring. Our Approximately one-hundred forty-five girls participate in the daily physical education program. The year’s activities have included softball, basketball, vol- leyball, square dancing, table tennis, badminton, tennis, croquet, and tumb- ling. Deck tennis was introduced this year for the first time at Chilli Hi. In ad- dition to the daily program many girls have shown interest in participating in the bowling club, Saturday morning ac- tivities, and evening basketball practice. Through these various skills it is hoped that the girls will become more pro- ficient in recreational games of all types, learn to be tolerant and to work co-oper- atively with others in the class. It also presents the needed physical outlet for the participants. Usually during the physical educa- tion class there is a variety of games go- ing on simultaneously. Some of the stu- dents may be seen playing volleyball or badminton, while others may be in the balcony brushing up on some smashes and curves at the table tennis table ins By having several games at one time, it is possible for the students to have a wider and well-rounded knowledge of the type of games which may be enjoyed now and in later life. However, not all is play, for occasion- ally the students are tested on their abil- ity to perform the skills which they have been learning through the instruction period. This testing may take the form of a written test or of a rating by the in- structor. Skill tests which consist of a uniform procedure which has been tried on a large group of people and found to measure their ability in the activity are also used. The seniors, as well as the underclassmen, will probably remember the time they batted the volleyball against the gym wall for seemingly no reason at all since a group of very tired muscles was their only reward1 imsh initiation AIR RAID ! ! ! This was the cry the sophomore class issued forth on October 20, 1950. The freshmen then fell to the floor wherever they were. Initiation started at noon on Friday and lasted until about 4 P.M. At 2.30 the student body filed into the gym to watch some of the more talented “green” frosh perform. Those who failed to perform to their utmost ability got the paddle. The upperclassmen laughed heartily at the fan- tastic appearances and tasks of their new admirers. The freshmen were great sportsmen and had as much fun as their audience. There was much applause as Frank Strum played on his trumpet, “The Chilli Loyalty” while standing on his head. The applause of the audience also decided if the participants should get the paddle once or twice or not at all. As usual a “bathing beauty” contest was held and the most outstanding conglomeration was chosen the winner. The Sophomores really ran the freshmen through the mill. An alarm clock was set for an inter- val of five minutes; at this time, Ralph Learnard’s duty was to recite poetry. His poetic speaking couldn’t be heard for his snickers; the usual portrayal of a freshman. Thus, their high school years begin. Now they, as we, shall sit back and enjoy unforgetable memories of Freshman Initiation Day. 1. Sophies” 2. Grade School Days 3. Barb Bauer 4. Joyce and Beany 5. Jackie 6. Lil 7. Louise Augustine 8. Joyce Duke 9. Sharon Weaver 10. Bud 11. Waiting To Be Shot 12. Becky and Chuck 13. Jeanine. Jackie. Pat. Mary. Joy 14 Jackie Nielsen 67 COUPLES SEEN ftT PROM -----------TT o or (I f IM V- 71 football Su cfrua 1 C. H. S. SCORES C.H.S. - Sept. 15th - 0 C.H.S. - Sept. 22nd - 0 C.H.S. - Sept. 29th - 6 C.H.S. - Oct. 6th - 14 C.H.S. - Oct. 13th - 13 C.H.S. - Oct. 20th - 25 C.H.S. - Oct. 27th - 26 C.H.S. - Nov. 3rd - 7 C.H.S. - Nov. 10th - 26 C.H.S. - Nov. 14th - 25 OPPONENTS SCORES Home Princeville - 19 Home Princeton - 24 Away Eureka - 20 Home Farmington - 14 Away Metamora - 13 Away Dunlap - 0 Home Morton - 13 Home Tremont - 13 Away Washington - 7 Away Mid-County - 7 73 The 1950 football season of the “Grey Ghosts” started out poorly, but picked up fast. In the first two games, the “Grey Ghosts” could not find the path to paydirt, losing to Princeville 19-0 in the opener and to Princeton 24-0 the following Friday. The next Friday put Chilli on the road, playing Eureka. Eureka handed the “Ghosts” their third defeat in as many games, by a 20-6 count. Chilli followed up the lone-season TD at Eureka by holding the mighty Farmington Farmers to a 14-14 deadlock. Once again the Ghosts hit the road, this time traveling to Metamora for an afternoon game. For the second time in as many games the Ghosts had a tie ball game, this time with a 13-13 score. With five games under their belts, the Ghosts got into the win column. Playing at Dunlap, the Ghosts won 25-0. The following Friday, they won the homecoming game with Morton 26-13. Then the Tremont Turks came to town for a rugged battle. George Taylor, coaching his boys from the sidelines because of illness, and ably assisted by Tom Mooney, saw his boys lose one of their best played games, 13-7. The last two games put the Ghosts back into the win column, winning from Washington 26-7, and Mid-County 25-7. The final record read 4 wins, 4 losses and 2 ties! 75 CHILLI F. S. SCORES OPPONENTS SCORES C. H. F. S. Sept. 23rd - 12 Home Woodruff Frosh - 0 Jr. Vars. Sept 26th - 6 Home Central F. S. - 6 C. H. F. S. Oct. 2nd - 33 Home Galva F. S. - 7 C. H. F. S. Oct. 7th - 13 Away Woodruff Frosh - 14 C. H. F.S. Oct. 16 th - 7 Home Princeville F. S. - 0 C. H. F. S. Oct. 25th - 0 Home Roosevelt Jr. High - 19 C. H. F. S. Oct 30th - 0 Away Wyoming F. S. - 0 76 Jarsitij i asLetl?a(( Sauiacl c iiac C. H. C. OPPONENTS HIGH POINT MAN Chilli - 43 Peoria Central - 34 Babington - 15 Chilli - 43 Dunlap 41 Babington - 14 Chilli - 65 Brimfield 40 Boyle-Irions - 13 Chilli - 58 Sparland 33 Babington - 17 Chilli 48 Princeville ILLIO TOURNEY 50 Calvin-Reese ' 16 Chilli - 50 Dunlap 45 Babington - 20 Chilli - 59 Farmington 79 Irions - 19 Chilli 46 Morton - 41 NORMAL TOURNEY Irions ’ 16 Chilli _ 55 Normal Comm. - 67 Reese _ 17 Chilli - 47 Batavia 53 Babington - 21 Chilli - 48 Mid-County 37 Reese - 24 Chilli - 38 Metamora 36 Reese - 12 Chilli - 38 Henry 65 Babington - 14 Chilli - 47 Washington 46 Irions-Babington - 12 Chilli - 47 Eureka 51 Reese - 17 Chilli - 38 Peoria Spalding - 65 Babington - 12 Chilli - 43 Glasford 55 Calvin - 13 Chilli - 41 Farmington 63 Irions - 13 Chilli - 66 Brimfield 45 Calvin - 22 Chilli - 56 Princeville 55 Babington - 18 Chilli - 50 Dunlap 33 Babington - 24 Chilli - 45 Elmwood 66 Reese - 12 Chilli - 61 Tremont 48 Reese - 27 Chilli - 40 Henry 63 Calvin - 12 Chilli 38 Peoria Manual - 60 25 GAMES — WON 13 Babington - LOST 12 16 n Nippy r r g O i y a t) Mt. ;ti 61J M mV( Ernie 8 s 1 u J on 78 yroih-—)oph ( S a6betball —lamae FROSH-SOPH SCORES Frosh-Soph - 33 Central - 31 Frosh-Soph - 61 Dunlap - 34 Frosh-Sopr - 71 Brimfield - 38 Frosh-Soph - 56 Sparland - 31 Frosh-Soph - 62 Princeville - 30 Frosh-Soph - 42 Morton - 27 Frosh-Soph - 38 Mid-County - 40 Frosh-Soph - 41 Meta morat - 26 Frosh-Soph 50 Henry - 31 FROSH-SOPH TOURNEY AT WASHINGTON Frosh-Soph - 57 Dunlap - 29 Frosh-Soph - 46 Eureka - 39 Frosh-Soph - 23 Washington - 42 Frosh-Soph - 45 Eureka - 42 Frosh-Soph - 34 Spalding - 54 Frosh-Soph - 48 Glasford - 32 Frosh-Soph - 57 Farmington - 48 Frosh-Soph - 52 Brimfield - 33 Frosh-Soph - 66 Princeville - 45 Frosh-Soph - 57 Dunlap - 38 Frosh-Soph - 48 Elmwood - 39 Frosh-Soph - 39 Tremont - 44 Frosh-Soph - 52 Henry - 45 79 mmanj The 1950-51 Basketball season was a little better than average for C. H. S. as they wound up the season with a .520 percentage. In 25 season games the Taylor-men copped 13 decisions while dropping 12. The season was off to a good start, as Chilli chalked up their first four games in the win column. After losing their first game, Chilli played Dunlap, a team which they had beaten previously by two points. After downing Dunlap the “Grey Ghosts” were matched against the rangy Farmington crew. Farming- ton’s fourth quarter splurge was too much for the Chillimen, as the Farmer’s drubbed” the Ghosts 79-59 and went on to take the Illio title. Before entering the Normal Holiday Tournament, Chilli journeyed to Mor- ton, where they nipped a stubborn Pot- ter quint, 46-41. Chilli entered the Nor- mal Holiday Tournament with a 6 won, 2 lost record. The first game was the marking of Chilli’s third defeat at the hands of Normal Community High. This being a double elimination tourney, the Grey Ghosts met Batavia on the follow- ing day. Once more the Ghosts went down in defeat, as they emerged from the tourney with two more losses tacked on the record. After the holidays C. H. S. took three of the next four games, winning from Mid-County, Metamora, and Washing- ton, while dropping one to the powerful Henry Mallards. The next four games proved to be Chilli’s longest losing streak of the season, as they dropped games to Eureka, Peoria Spalding, Glas- ford, and Farmington. After this bad streak the record stood at 9 lost, 9 won. Chilli took the next three games from Brimfield. Princeville, and for the third time, Dunlap. After dropping one to Elmwood, the Grey Ghosts took on their last Illio conference foe, Tremont. With the Tremont game, C. H. S. won second place in Illio conference standings, and a fine trophy to boot. The last home game was against Henry, who had lost only one game all season. The Mallards from up the river handed Chilli their 11th loss of the season. Chilli moved into the Regionals at Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse with a 13-11 record. The first round saw the Ghosts succumb to Peoria Manual by a 60-38 decision. The high season scorer for the Ghosts was Captain Jon Babington with 300 points. NAME POS AB R H SB 2B 3B HR PO A E PCT G. Lopez SS 24 2 3 4 1 0 0 2 4 11 .125 T. Calvin IB 24 5 6 5 1 0 0 28 1 1 .250 T. Northrup 3B 15 2 2 3 0 0 0 6 0 1 .133 E. Reese P 28 6 10 8 11 0 1 3 17 2 .357 R. Draggist LF 20 4 4 2 0 0 2 3 4 3 .200 K. Boyle CF 18 3 4 3 1 1 0 4 0 0 .222 C. Predmore C 22 6 8 3 0 0 0 65 0 2 .364 G. Smallwood 2B 22 2 5 2 0 0 1 9 4 9 .337 D. Bussell RF 15 4 3 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 .200 M. Sarver C 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 1 .000 J. Kelly RF 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 D. Sturgeon 2B 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .333 B. Rankin 3B 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 J. Brown LF 14 3 6 1 0 0 1 2 1 3 .429 D. Perry CF 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Ga jame Scored Chilli 7 Morton 2 Chilli 1 Washington 0 Chilli 8 Tremont 10 Chilli 8 Dunlap 2 Chilli 5 Metamora 4 Chilli 5 Farmington 6 Chilli 0 Spaulding 5 Chilli 4 Eureka 7 81 Gilbert «Tofon tientty Joe Mic K 'forty. Bo o Gret e Kipp y Choc ft. trnic i 82 l atela US, ummanj The 1951 Baseball squad under the direc- tion of assistant coach Tom Mooney, wound up an eight game season with 4-4 record. The first was played in Chilli, with the Grey Ghosts taking a decisive 7-2 Ulio Conference victory from the Morton Potters. The follow- ing week, the Mooney boys journeyed to Washington where Ernie Reese won a pitch- er’s duel by a 1-0 count. The Ghosts then played host to a tough Tremont nine, as they dropped an Illio Conference game to the Turks 10-5. Next Dunlap came to town, and the Chillimen trimmed off their third win 8-2. On the road for the next game, Reese picked up his fourth mound win at Metamora 5-4. The Farmington ball club then came to town, to knock the Ghosts out of first place in the Illio Conference 6-5. After drawing a bye, the Ghosts played Peoria Spalding in the second round of the district tourney and lost 5-0. The final game of the season saw the Ghosts drop a 7-4 decision to Eureka. 83 Jracl? StA urn man i The Grey Ghosts track team of 1951 did a creditable job. Coach Taylor had to use a number of Freshmen and Sopho- mores on his team this year, as there were only two seniors out for the sport. Considering this, and the outcome of their meets, the 1951 Cinder squad did a very good job. The Grey Ghosts first tests came from Peoria s Central and Woodruff respec- tively. These were dual meets, and the Chillimen dropped them both. Then the Ghosts entered the Geneseo Relays and came home with 6th place honors. Next they went to the Galva Relays and won 4th place. After Galva, Chilli journeyed to the Normal Relays and brought home the 5th place award. The Illio track meet was next on the chart, and the Chillimen, scoring’ in every event, brought home the first place trophy. The Illio Champs then went to the District meet in Peoria and took 5th place. Dick Irions, the high altitude man of the Ghosts, earned a trip to the State meet with a second place in the pole vault. Dick’s height in that event was 11 feet. The final meet of the season, held at Chilli, saw the Frosh- Sophs win a close decision over the youngsters from the Wee Warriors 86 1 Martha 2. Jeanine and Sherry 3. Bob Even 4. Senior Follies 5. Senior Basketball Champs 6. Little Cliff 7. Tea Party 8. Jackie 9. Our Ernie 10. Tom N.. Martha S., Darrell S.. Shirley M.. Anita P , Jerry N . Laura Lee G.. Allen O. 11. John Seaver 87 ■ ScKool SEPTEMBER 19 5 0 1. Cowboy” Northrup 2. Weaver Sisters 3. Laura Lee 4. Carol Switzer 5. Jack Sweeney 6. Northrup 7. Onnadme Hoeft 8. Joyce Fisher 9. Harold Kehlenbach 10. CAN YOU SEE? 11. Youth ! ! ! 12. Barb, Shirley and Anita. Sun Mon l'ue Wed Thu Fri Sat c l«t OMrtti « • Hr� Mm WmW 1� 3 WoM Wm � Holiday � 9)9 10 11 17 18 SO 24 Three Bars Assembly 3 fnt Dmm O M Mm Wmw ts Registration 2 5 6 7 8 9 • • � • � • 12 l� � M He� Tm 13 14 Princeville Here 16 19 SO 20 SO 21 o Princeton Here 23 SO f4l VM r. o. F. B. Central F. H. A. Here Party 28 Eureka There 30 89 I � OCTOBER A 19 5 0 Sun Mon Tuc Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 Staples. Magician F. F. A. 3 4 5 Farmington Here 7 • 8 9 10 Senior Pictures. Rembrants’, Metamora There Science Trip Chicago • • Peoria. 15 Group Ul p f 1 | — A 17 18 19 Dunlap There 21 1C� nciures JO to to to 22 23 24 F. S. F. B. Roosevelt Snake Here Dance Morton Here. Homecoming Parade Floats 28 to to to 1� «� • 29 F. S. F. B. Wyoming Here 31 C • 3 O l Qwnr Mmm Om � On � n fan Omtw On . 11 UMw 0n � T5 92 tfOVIMBIB 19 5 0 2. z. 1 Speed 2 Gel Off My Toe! 3. Let’s Race 4 Joannie 5. Me Next! 6. The Threesome 7. I Got Him! ! 8. Pickups 9 Who’s Missing Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat C l«n Oi«if Wo� M� b� « 7� d • Moo 1 0— ☆ 1 1 W D« 2 Tremont Here Student Council Convention Macomb 5 Faculty Party 7 8 E. B Day Washington There 11 to Am� 0« 12 13 Mid-County There 15 Frank Hopkins Indian Lore Junior Class Play 18 to to to 19 to Teachers Institute Teachers Institute Teachers Institute Holiday No School 25 26 T. B. Examinations 28 29 30 3 O 94 DECEMBER Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri 5 1 (E JLM Gwr� D� WM • W Mmo 3 faiOMrt� t+m+m VM o Frf Hear DkmW M ☆ Merchants Christmas Parade 2 3 lilio Banquet Dunlap There 6 7 Brimfield There 9 Fe WMr a Aievai • U Sl«w«b IMI IO Sparland Here Princeville Here 13 14 15 Illio Tournament tO ro o 17 18 19 20 Hallelujah Quartet 3:00 Morton Christmas Assembly. Operetta. Christmas Vara lion 23 O hKMn XC There UtUUUI ■ Begins 14 •31 25 26 Normal Tournament Normal Tournament Norrial Tournament 30 I 1951 JANUARY 1951 M T W T Last Quarter lst-30th I Holiday 3 4 7 8 Henry There F S. Tourney Washington 14 15 16 17 Semester Exams 21 22 Spalding There 24 25 28 29 Farmington There 31 New Moon 7th Mid-County Here Metamora Here Washington There F. S. Tourney Semester Exams Eureka Here Glasford There First Quarter Full Moon 14th 22nd 97 98 1951 FEBRUARY 1951 S M T W T F S New Moon First Quarter I Brimfield 7 6th 13th 1 BB There 3 4 5 Princeville BB There Mid-Winter Band Concert 8 Dunlap BB Here 10 II Holiday Elmwood BB There Benefit BB Game 15 Tremont BB Here 17 Masque Jr. Assembly Z lO InutaHon Z J L 1 X Z Z. 2 26 27 26 ‘ Sr 99 1951 MARCH 1951 s M T W T s New Moon 7th First Quarter 15th Full Moon L 23rd Jist Quarter 30th I 2 3 4 5 Girls F F. A. B B Banquet Tournament 8 Speech Contest IO II 12 DeWillo Concert Artist Finals Oratory Contest 15 Alumn B.B. Game 17 18 19 20 F. H. A. Little Theater 22 No School 24 30 50,0c0meTbk' 101 • ., f fT ■,v -W- -V i ' ( ;- 'Vr 'yvf. ‘A- . 102 1951 APRIL 1951 s M T w T F S I Morton B.B. Game 3 4 Frosh Assembly 6 District Music- Contest 8 Washington B.B. Game IO II Senior Plav Senior Play Track Woodruff 15 Tremont BB Music . Masters Bradly Assembly 19 Council Convent ior Council Convention 22 Dunlap B.B. 24 25 Galva Relays 27 Normal Relays 29 Metamora BB New Moon 6th First Quarter 14th Full Moon 21st Last Quarter 28th 103 104 1951 MAY 1951 s M T w T F S New Moon 5th First Quarter 14th Home Ec. Little Theater 2 Illio Track Meet Bradly Visitation Dav Jr. Sr Prom 6 Farmington B.B. Senior Skip C. H. S. Musical IO Freshman Visitation 12 H District BB. 15 16 Senior Exams Senior Exams 19 Baccalaureate Eureka BB 22 Alumni Banquet 24 Commencement 26 27 28 29 30 31 Full Moon 21st Last Quarter 27th 105 Freshmen Page 28 Class Officers: Green, Jane Learnard, Ralph Brown, Joe Sturm, Frank Adams, Charles Allen, Robert Anderson, Frank Bauer, Barbara Baxter, Joyce Beeler, Jim Bishop, Alice Bledsoe, Phyliss Brownell, Barbara Brown. Joe Burnett, Bertha Clark, Roland Connett, Jim Cooper, Gloria Case, David Claycomb, Gordon Clayton, Marcia Durham, Frances Dolph, Ivar DeVoss, John Ehringer, Jackie Fitzpatrick, Nancy Forbes, Doris Funderburk, Richard Griswold, Bill Green, Jane Hakes, Ordath Herriman, Jay Haverland, Janet Haverland, Joan Hawley, Gerald Herman. Diane Freshmen Page 29 Herriman, Joe Jarrard, Ruth Johnson, Mary Jones, Jake Jones, Judy Jones, Treasure Joos, Cris King, Nola Lawrence, Donna Learnard, Ralph Light, Marilyn Loser, Calvin Martin, Gale Metzger, Sandra McKown, Dale McLaughlin, Theva Nolan, Freida Norris, Patsy Nunn, Charles Parr, Lonnie Pence, Kenneth Prather, Patty Price, Bill Pruett, Edward Rankin, Gary Rench, Roger Rennolet, William Reynolds, Patsy Richenberg, Warren Schafer, Madalyn Seaver, John Spradley, Shirley Smith, Russel Smith, Sandra Sturgeon, Richard Sturm, Frank Sweeney, Jack Switzer, Carol Taylor, Dale Taylor, Sheldon Tucker, Janet Weaver, Sharon Freshmen Page 30 Weerts, Marjorie Weitz, Judy Wells, Harold Werkle, Fred Widdows, Herbert Williams, Charles Williams, Patsy Williamson, Allen Zinser, Jean Even, Bob Hammond, Jim Kingsley, John Short, Florence Ramsey, Joyce Punter, Caroline Sophomores Page 31 Class Officers: LaDue, Skip Learnard, Bill Neal, Loretta Parker, Muriel Adams, Jerry Arnold, Betty Augustine, Louise Bean, Kay Bledsoe, Dorothy Bornsheur, Mary Lee Bosch, Gretchen Bridgeman, Lynn Brown, Donna Lee Burkholder, Joanne Cameron, Shirley 106 Case, Dick Chobar, Louise Clark, Karlene Merrick, Edith Crothers, Anita Dew, Darlene Hicks, Billy Jo Nicholson, Jim Coats, Bill Colwell, Don Day, Vivian Donath, Lois Duckworth, Cliff Emerick, Frank Even, Bill Everist, Norma Fairfax, Mary Ellen Galbraith, Buren Siberson, Lyle Gollnitz, Carol Gould, Jeannette Henson, Richard Jurkovich, Veronica Kaufman, Elmer Kehlenbach, Sherry Sophomores Page 32 Kneer, Tom Pagan, Charles Simpson, Rosemary Learnard, Bill Parker, Muriel Smithers, Alan Lucas, Terry Predmore, Chuck Sprinkle, Joann Lytle, Joyce Rankin, Bob Stash, Ron McCabe, Wilma Razo, Gloria Upp, Harold Mattice, Shirley Rench, Carol Wilkins, Bob Mead, Sharon Reynolds, Jack Wcrrick, Sherm Mercer, Dick Rice, Frank Yoder, Jackie Mooney, Sandy Roberts, Nancy Zinser, Jerry Murphy, Nancy Rogers, David Jarrard, Alice Neal, Daisey Schaufelberger, Geneva Gardener, Gary Neal, Loretta Scott, Rosie Horton, Lynn Norman, Ronnie Sibrel, Don Auth, Arlene Osburn, Joanne Sibrel, Bob McAlearney, Bud Juniors Page 33 Class Officers' Green, Nancy Kirby, Clara Hammer, Jack Beaumont, Janet Adams, Patty Braash, Ed Crothers, Gary Adams, Phyliss Burnett, Glenas Crull, Harry Adams, Zoe Carroll, Paul Dalton, Roberts Bartolomea, Dorothy Costello, Becky Dehart, Anne Beaumont, Janet Coon, Diane Detmer, Bob • Beaumont, Vern Boyle, Kenneth Case, Janet Draggest, Russell Juniors Page 34 Duckworth, Anna Hammer, Jack Kennington, Harold Dunbar, Edwin Harney, Jack Kirby, Clara Durham, Frank Hilburn, Nancy Jones, Bob Flynn, Anita Hodson, John Johnson, Howard Foster, Harriett Hoaft, Onnadine Kriete, Rex Gallup, Laura Lee Horton, Raymond Lewis, Robert Gasway, Mary Kehlenbach, Harold Light, William German, Jo Ann Green, Nancy Kelly, John Lopez, Jesse Juniors Page 35 Lucas, Don Perry, Duane Sarver, Kenneth Luciani, Brenda Radley, William Sarver, Larry Lundholm, Gladys Ramos, Rachel Semtner, Kenneth McWilliams, Wanda Reifsteck, Pat Schaffner, Janet Montonye, Virginia Rose, Jerry Simpson, Bill Mooney, Barbara Rose, Joanne Stewart, Audry Osburn, Barbara Russell, Lucille Sturgeon, Barbara Payne, Eddie Pressler, Nancy Ruhlander, Leona Taylor, George Juniors Page 36 Shuppert, Shirley TerVeen, Wilma Even, Jean Elliott, Joe Zierke, Shirley Bender, Patty Wright, Don Bussell, Don Irions, Dick 107 Student Council Page 38 Advisor: Mr. Parr Manock, Clifford - President Zinser, Jerry Learnard, Bill Grogan, Annette - Vice-President Carrol, Paul Kirby, Clara Burkholder, Joan - Treasurer King, Nola Claycomb, Gordon Cranford, Pat - Secretary Allington, Jim C Club Page 39 Advisors: Mr. Taylor Mr. Mooney Jones, Bob Green, Nancy Calvin, Tom Sledgister, Darrell Allington, Jim Rose, Jerry Lucas, Don Carroll, Paul Predmore, Chuck Miller, Bill Zinser, Jerry McCabe, George Draggist, Russell Smith, Richard Worrick, Sarge (Earl) Bussell, Don Babington, Jon Shepard, Bill Jones, Bob Sequence Staff Page 40 Editor - Annette Grogan Assistant Editor - Martha Sweeney Irions, Dick Taylor, George Special Editors - Darrell Sledgister - Business Manager Tom Northrup - Sports Editor Pat Gants - Specialty Editor Pat Cranford - Feature Editor Staff Picture - Phil Ordaz Wayne Burkholder Barbara Riefsteck Rich Gollnitz Jeanine Harney Allen Overend Jim Allington Tempest Page 41 Advisor: Miss Williams Editor: Clara Kirby Zinser, Jerry Carrol, Paul Kirby, Clara Zinser, Jean Green, Nancy Gallup, Laura Lee Group Picture: Murphy, Nancy Green, Jane Cranford, Pat Coon, Diane Sweeney, Martha Arnold, Betty Bartlomea, Dorothy Learnard, Ralph Learnard, Bill Beaumont, Janet McKown, Dale Crull, Harry Shuppert, Shirley Everest, Norma Rench, Carol Jurkovich, Veronica Casual Picture: Augustine, Louise Miss Williams Learnard, Ralph Learnard, Bill Zinser, Jean Zinser, Jerry Green, Jane Gallup, Laura Lee Henson, Richard Kirby, Clara Jurkovich, Veronica 108 F. H. A. Page 42 (top) Advisor: Mrs. Keithley, Miss Long Schaufelberger, Geneva Donath, Lois Chobar, Louise Bean, Kay Everest, Norma Gould, Jeanette Clarke, Karlene Auth, Arlene Jarrard, Alice F. H. A. Page 42 (bottom) Schafer, Madalyn Short, Florence Ramsey, Joyce Haverland, Janet Prather, Patty Burnett, Bertha Bishop, Alice Haverland, Joanne Johnson, Mary Jarrard, Ruth F. F. A. Page 4.2 (top picture) Advisor: Mr. Mercer Horton, Raymond Wright, Don Rose, Bob Kelly, John F. F. A. Page 4.2 (bottom picture) Payne, Edward Brown, Bert Wilkins, Robert Hosier, Robert Taylor, Dale Joos, Chris Masque Gavel Page 44 Advisor: Mrs. Trulin Manock, Clifford Northrup, Tom Carr, Jim Masque Gavel (con’t page) Jones, Bob Elliot, Joe Stieghorst, Glenn McGee, Ray Durham, Frank Beaumont, Vern Perry, Roberta Dalton Zierke, Shirley Schaffner, Janet Adams, Zoe Stewart, Audrey Montonye, Virginia Lucini, Brenda Kirby, Clara Even, Jean Clayton, Marcia Hakes, Arduth Green, Jane Zinser, Jean Weitz, Judy King, Nola Nolan, Freida Forbes, Doris Jurkovich, Veronica Griswold, Billie Worrick, Sarge Hammer, Jack Adams, Charles Dunbar, Jean Clark, Roland Beaumont, Verne Braash, Ed Smith, Russell Pruett, David Grogan, Annette Fisher, Joyce Neilsen, Jackie Droll, Chuck Overend, Allen Braasch, Ed Gallup, Laura Lee Coon, Diane Green, Nancy Stanfield, Opal Miller, Marilyn Duke, Joyce Sheets, Lillian Auth, Carol Duckworth, Anna Russel, Lucille Gasway, Mary Dehart, Anne Cameron, Shirley Burkholder, Joan Jones, Judy Baxter, Joyce Fitzpatrick, Nancy Lawrence, Donna Spradley, Shirley Weaver, Sharon Norris. Patsy Herriman, Jay Allen, Larry Calvin, Tom Herriman, Joe Stash, Ronnie Nunn, Charles Carr, Jim Williams, Charles Loser, Calvin Sledgister, Darrell Smith, Dick Gollnitz, Rich Beaumont, Janet Pressler, Nancy Shuppert, Shirley Costello, Becky Reifsteck, Barbara Bartolomea, Dorothy 109 Spanish Club Page 45 Advisor: Miss Gerber President: Janet Beaumont Bench, Rodger Buckingham, Gene Reynolds, Jack Kehlenback, Harold Smallwood, Eugene Gardner, Gary Smithers, Alan Kirby, Clara Cooper, Gloria Elliot, Joe Learnard, Ralph Coon, Diane Shuppert, Shirley Murphy, Nancy Ordez, Phil Beaumont, Janet Razo, Gloria Ramos, Rachel Bowling Club Page 46 Advisor: Mrs. Brusseau Jarrard, Ruth Bornsheur, Mary Lee Jones, Judy Jurkovich, Veronica Horton, Lynn Cameron, Shirley Burkholder, Joan Simpson, Rosemary Punter, Carolyn Gollnitz, Carol Dew, Darlene Bosch, Gretchen Fitzpatrick, Nancy Duke, Joyce Zinser, Jean Green, Nancy Kirby, Clara Gallup, Laura Lee Augustine, Louise Murphy, Nancy Fairfax, Mary Ellen Reifsteck, Pat Hilburn, Nancy Sheets, Lillian Auth, Carol Harney, Jeanine Gants, Pat Lahne, Dorothy Green, Jane Clayton, Marcia Camera Club Page 47 First Group: Kehlenbach, Harold Smallwood, Eugene Gollnitz, Rich Brown, Bert Bussell, Don Crull, Harry Beaumont, Verne Manock, Cliff Sweeney, Martha Harney, Jeanine Elliott, Joe Kaiser, Paul Schilling, Frances Northrup, Tom Second Group: Claycomb, Gordon Dolph, Ivar Rennolet, Bill Simpson, Bill Even, Bill Nunn, Charles Beeler, Jim DeVoss, Dave Rankin, Gary Herriman, Jay Jones, Jake Sweeney, Jack Loser, Calvin Anderson, Frank Murphy, Nancy Gallup, Laura Lee Prather, Patty Haverland, Joan Haverland, Janet Ehringer, Jackie Burkholder, Joan Ramsey, Joyce Bishop, Alice Parr, Lonnie Mr. Parvin Bauer, Barbara Cameron, Shirley Smith, Sandra Switzer, Carol Bean, Kay Gould, Jeannette Everest, Norma Jarrard, Ruth Hakes, Ardath Short, Florence Bledsoe, Dorothy Nolan, Freida Burnett, Bertha Chorus Page 48 49 Director: Mr. Curry Sturgeon, Dick Detmer, Bob Allen, Larry Norman, Ronnie Mattice, Shirley Bender, Pat Cooper, Gloria Mooney, Sandra Mead, Sharon Bornsheuer, Mary Lee Learnard, Ralph Sturm, Frank Gould, Jeanette Everest, Norma Roberts, Nancy Dew, Darlene Lawrence, Donna Bauer, Barbara Zinser, Gerry Manock, Clifford McAlearney, Bud Simpson, Rosemary Schaffner, Norma Hilburn, Nancy Zierke, Shirley Rench, Carol Fairfax, Mary Ellen Scott, Rosalie Metzger, Sandra Reifsteck, Patsy Dehart, Anne Bledsoe, Phyllis Jones, Treasure Kehlenback, Sherry Brownell, Barb Herman, Diane Brown, Donna Lee Neal, Loretta Kay Spradley, Shirley Gollnitz, Carol Zinser, Jean Weitz, Judy Bean, Kay Green, Nancy Green, Jane Fitzpatrick, Nancy Clarke, Karlene Kirby, Clara Johnson, Mary Horton, Lynn Learnard, Bill Johnson, Howard Funderburk, Dick Band Page 51 Trumpets - Frank Sturm _ Bob Detmer Allen Overend Drum Majorette - Wanda McWilliams Twirlers - Barb Sturgeon Jackie Ehringer Joyce Lytle Treasure Jones Anita Flynn Varsity Football Squad Page 73 Coach: George Taylor Sarver, Larry Smallwood Eugene Lucas, Don Schubert, Bernie Boyle, Kenny McAlearney, Bud Hodson, John Allington, Jim Irions, Dick Draggist, Russ Bussell, Don Reese, Ernie Semtner, Kenny Horton, Raymond Allen, Larry Worrick, Earl Simpson, Bill. Kelly, John Smith, Dick Rose, Jerry Lucas, Terry Predmore, Chuck Jones, Bob Brown, Joe Miller, Bill Pence, Kenny Sibrel, Bob Northrup, Tom Kehlenback, Harold Gollnitz, Rich Ordaz, Phil Hammer, Jack Frosh-Soph Football Squad Page 76 Coach: Tom Mooney Emerick, Frank Taylor, Sheldon Brown, Joe Siegfried, John Funderburk, Dick Sweeney, Jack Sibrel, Bob LaDue, Skip Sturm, Frank Mercer, Dick Rankin, Bob Hammond, Jim Learnard, Bill Gardner, Gary Hawley, Gerald Worrick, Sherm Herriman, Joe Adams, Chuck Pence, Kenny Sturgeon, Dick Zinser, Jerry Lucas, Don Jones, Jake Martin, Gale Werkle, Fred Detmer, Bob Rickenberg, Warren Herriman, Jay Dolph, Ivar Pruett, Edward Joos, Chris Williamson, Alan Claycomb, Gordon Henson, Richard Rennolet, Bill Kneer, Tom Learnard, Ralph McAlearney, Bud Varsity Basketball Squad Page 77 Coach: Mr. Taylor Assistant Coach: Tom Mooney Calvin, Tom Sibrel, Bob Carrol, Paul Rankin, Bob Semtner, Kenny McAlearney, Bud Kneer, Tom Northrup, Tom Boyle, Kenney Mr Taylor Reese, Ernie Irions, Dick Babington, Jon Mooney, Tom HI Predmore, Chuck Worrick. Sherm Frosh-Soph Basketball Squad Page 79 Claycomb, Gordie Brown, Joe Learnard, Bill Rankin, Garry Sturm, Frank Sweeney, Jack Baseball Squad Page 81 Coach: Tom Mooney Row 1. Managers Carroll, Paul Hammer, Jack Row 2. Sturgeon, Dick Smallwood, Gene Brown, Joe Calvin, Tom Track Page 83 Coach: George Taylor Row 1. Stash, Ronny Dolph, Ivar Parr, Lonnie Claycomb, Gordie Rickenberg, Warren Hawley, Gerald Pruett, Edward Henson, Richard Row 2. Horton, Raymond Adams, Chuck Parr, Lonnie Mr. Taylor McAlearney, Bud Funderburg, Dick Worrick, Sherm Bussell, Don Sarver, Larry Predmore, Chuck Kelly, John Row 3. Reese, Ernie Boyle, Kenny Northrup, Tom Hodson, John Lewis, Bob Sturm, Frank Upp, Harold Rankin, Bob Emerick, Frank Detmer, Bob Pagan, Charles Learnard, Ralph Row 3. Mr. Taylor Sibrel, Bob Predmore, Chuck Rankin, Bob LaDue, Skip Mooney, Tom Perry, Duane Draggist, Russell Rankin, Bob Lopez, Gilbert Mooney, Tom Learnard, Bill Reese, Ernie Sibrel, Bob Sibrel, Don Nicholson, Jim Draggist, Russell Worrick, Sherm Predmore, Chuck Jones, Bob Irions, Dick Wright, Don 112 ALLEN, JIM Football 1, 2. ALLEN. LARRY Transfer from Brimfield 2. Chorus 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Masque Gavel 3, 4. Junior Class Flay Operetta 3, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Intramurals 3, “C” Club 4, Library Staff 3, 4. Camera Club 3. ALLINGTON. JIM Football 1. 2. 3, 4, Track 1. 2. 3. C” Club 3. 4, Student Council 4. Class Vice-President 4, Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4, Capt 4. Bowling Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4. Camera Club 2, Senior Play. AUTH. CAROL Chorus 1, 2, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. Bowling Club 4. Style Show 1, 2, Class Tournaments 1, 2. Senior Play. BABINGTON, JON ‘C” Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4, Basketball 2. 3. 4. Intramurals 2, 3, Track 2, 3. Style Show 3, BOSCH. BILL Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1. BROWN. BERT F. F. A. 1. 2. 3, 4, President 2. Camera Club 3. 4, Chorus 3, Bowling Club 3. BROWN, NANCY Chorus 1. Glee Club 2. F. H. A. 2, 3, Style Show 2. Class Tournaments 3. BUCKINGHAM. GENE Chorus 1, Library Staff 2. 3, 4. Junior Play. Spanish Club 3. 4. BURKHOLDER. WAYNE Track 1, 2. 3. Football 1, 2. Tempest 2, Camera Club 3. CALVIN, TOM Chorus 1, Style Show 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2 President 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. “C” Club 3. 4. CARR, JIM Track 2, 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, President 3, Junior Play Public Speaking 3, 4, American Legion Oration 4. American Legion Oratorical Award. COLBOTH, JACK Transfer from Woodruff High School 3, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Intramurals 4, Class Tourneys 4. Yearbook Staff 4, Basketball 4. CRANFORD. PAT Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 1. Bowling Club 2, 4, Chorus 1, Yearbook Staff , (Feature Editor) 4, Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play, Prom Committee. Class Treasurer 3. Class Secretary 4, Tempest Staff 4, Masque Gavel 4. Student Council 3, 4, Secy. 4. Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2. Class Tournaments 1. 2, 3. 4. DROLL. CHUCK Speech Contest 4. Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. DUKE. JOYCE Transfer from Woodruff High School 1, Chorus 2, Bowling 2. 4. Intramurals 2. 3, 4. Senior Play, Tempest 2, Yearbook 4, F. H. A. 2, 4. F. H. A. Delegate 2, FISHER, JOYCE Chorus 1, 4, Style Show 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Jr. V. 1, “C Club Sweetheart 2, Masque Gavel 3, 4, Student Council Treasurer 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. Yearbook 4. F. H. A. 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, GANTS. PAT F. H. A. 1, Style Show 1, Girls Class Tournaments 1, 2. 4. Chorus 2, 3, Girls’ Sextette 3, Camera Club 2, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Tempest Staff 1, Yearbook Staff (Specialty Editor) 4, Prom Committee 3, Costumes Chairman Jr. Play 3, Bausch Lomb Science Award 4. GAUWITZ, MARY Style Show 1, 2, Bowling Club 2, Class Tournaments 1, 2. Intramurals 1, 2, Yearbook Staff GOLLNITZ, RICH Class President 4, Masque Gavel 3, 4, Speech Contest 4. Senior Play 4. Junior Play 3, Class Vice-President 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4, Capt. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4. Style Show 3, Student Council 3, “C” Club 4. Boys’ State 113 GROGAN. ANNETTE Student Council 2, 3, 4. Secy. 2, Vice-President 4. Tempest Staff 2, 3, Feature Editor 3. Yearbook Editor 4. Chorus 1, 2, Senior Play 4, Prom Committee 3, Bowling Club 4, Spanish Club 1, Masque Gavel 4. Junior Play 3, Speech Contest 3, Class Treasurer 1. HARNEY. JEANINE Senior Play 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Chorus 1, 2, Junior Class Secretary 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Jr. V. 1, Style Show 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Class Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2. 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. Camera Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4. KAISER. PAUL Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. Vice-President 4, Intramurals 4. LAHNE. DOROTHY Spanish Club 3, F. H. A. 1. 2, Style Show 1, 2, 3, Class Tournaments 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4. LOPEZ, GILBERT Spanish Club 1, 2, Pres. 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt 4. Football 2, Baseball 3. 4, “C” Club McGEE, RAY Masque Gavel 4. MAHLE, JACK Tempest 1, Chorus 1. MILLER, MARILYN Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, F. H. A. 2, 3, Stvle Show 1. 2. MILLER. BILL Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, “C” Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, Capt. NEAL, ELSIE Style Show 1, 2, 3, F. H. A. 2, 3, NIELSEN, JACKIE Prom Committee 3, Speech Contest 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Tempest 1, Camera Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Class Tournaments 1, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Masque Gavel 2, 3, Secy. 4. Yearbook Staff, Bowling Club 2, 4. NORTHRUP, TOM Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Boys’ State 3, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, “C” Club 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, Capt. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3 Tempest 1, 2, 3, (Sports Editor) 3, Yearbook Staff (Sports Editor) 4, Class Vice-President 1, Masque Gavel 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. ORDAZ, PHIL Spanish 1, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 1, 3, 4, Class President 1, 2, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, “C” Club 4, Chorus 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4, Stage Manager Jr. Class Play 3, Yearbook Staff 4 OVEREND. ALLEN Trumpet Trio 3, 4, Bowling Club 3. Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Committee 3. Style Show 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Masque Gavel 4, Football 2, Basketball 2, Debate Team 4. REESE. ERNIE “C” Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Student Council 1, Football 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2. 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Prom Committee 3, REIFSTECK, BARB Transfer from Madison High School 3, Masque Gavel 4, Senior Play 4, Homecoming Attendant 3, Chorus 3, Prom Queen, 3 Basketball Intramurals 3, 4, Class Tournaments 3, 4. RYAN, GEORGE Transfer from Peoria 2, Camera Club 3, SCHAFFNER, NORMA Chorus 2, 4, Style Show 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff Girls’ State 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Bowling Club 4, Legion Good Citizenship Award. SCHILLING, FRANCES Camera Club 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 2, Class Tournaments 1, Style Show 1, Yearbook Staff, Chorus 1, 2. Cheerleader Jr. Varsity 1, 2, Homecoming Queen 1 114 SCHUBERT, BERNIE Football 1, 4, Track 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, Camera Club 2, Senior Play 4. SCHUPP, TOM Transfer from Sparland High School 4, Senior Play 4. SHEETS. LILLIAN Chorus 1, 2. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Style Show 1, 2, 3. SHEPARD, BILL Class Tournaments 4. SLEDGISTER. DARRELL Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. “C” Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Yearbook (Business Manager) 4, Tempest 1, 2, 3, Masque Gavel 2. 3. 4. Pres 4. Junior Class Plav SMALLWOOD, GENE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, F. F. A. 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. “C” Club 4. SMITH. DICK Senior Class Play 4, Style Show 3, Prom Committee 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, “C” Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Tempest 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Capt. 2, Camera Club 2, Chorus 3, Junior Class Play 3, Masque Gavel 4. Vice-Pres Yearbook Staff STANFIELD, OPAL Tempest 1, 2, F. H. A. 1. 2, Chorus 1, Glee Club 2. STIEGHORST. GLENN Masque Gavel 4. SWEENEY, MARTHA Senior Play 4, Prom Committee 3. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 1, 2, Bowling Club 4, Class Treasurer 2, Chorus 1, Camera Club 3, 4, Class Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, Yearbook Staff, 4. Camera Club 2. 115 m ■YMr.i Uim ,