Orland Park High School - Hi Lander Yearbook (Orland Park, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1951 volume:

.GG Wh: 1951 HI LANDUR fmzwnbv me '7 1 AW YT x 4 . U J ORLAID PARK HIGH SPF ,.OOL ORLAND PAg1, ILLTNOVS The number one problem confronting America today is: How can we preserve democracy as a way of life? In our attempt to solve this problem, no other institution occupies so strategic a place as the pub- lic school. There can be little doubt that typical American youth will either get a real taste of the meaning of freedom freligious, economic, political, intellectuall through their public school experiences, or will go through life without such appreciations. This means that we need desperately to practice democracy in our schools, each of which can and should be a superior American com- munity in miniature. Every worthy project initiated, planned, and carried on to a successful conclusion by students and teachers together is a significant democratic experience in the school community. This yearbook is the final result of one such activity in the Orland Community High School. While it is hoped that its pages will bring back pleasant memories in years to come, its most important purpose is being fulfilled in 1951--the making of better Americans. VIRGIL HENRY E S TECHNICAL ADVISORS 6. .xv ,H E , DIRECTOR A superintendent of a school district and principal of a high school needs more than just executive ability. The job take s friendliness, perseverance, s inc e r ity , helpfulness and a host of other traits all of w hich our principal, Dr. Virgil Henry, p o s s e s s e s. He has the admiration and loy alty of all the students and teachers. During his s econd year at Orland, Dr. Henry has promoted act ivitie s and citi- zenship, all of which has been of benefit not only to our school but to the community. AND PRODUCERS Dr. Virgil Henry We are fortunate this year to have the same capable, efficient m e in b e r s on our Grade School and High School Boards as last year. Their sin c e r e interest in school problems and willing co-operation with the superintendent and faculty is ap- preciated by everyone. High School me mbe r s ar e Messrs Edward Gee, President, Ralph Town, Sec- retary, Owen Maue, William R. Blew, and Howard Cooper. Grade School m e mb e r s are Messrs. RichardO. Farr, President, Franklin Loebe, Secretary, and Mrs. Margaret Loebe. Left to right: William R. Blew, Marg ar et Loebe, Richard O. Far r , Owen Maue, Howard Cooper, Ralph L. Town. CMr. Edward A. Gee, absent.J il -Q Tel fm VK Q H2 Ff 5 gi W1 V l .: 6 3 A fl ,J Vi AS VIOLET BIMM Commercial Studies WILLIAM BROWN Sciences gl Physical Education HILDA GEUTHER Home Economics 81 Science .TOY HISER English 8: Social Studies THERESE HOLGER English 8: Physical Education JOHN JORSTAD Industrial Arts 8: Physical Education DELPHINE LIPECKI Mathematics ELSIE PA ULSEN Music WILLIAM PRITCHARD English 8: Spanish T DIRECTORS 'ir 11' 'L- Mrs. Dorothy Loebe , who has been our secretary for the past two years is an able and efficient worker of the office staff. Besides her regular tasks she is a fr ie nd to everyone who stops in at the office. a -urw M We f 11.3 ,F I ,EL Q up W . x ,W A ffm Shu vi , , . 4 , 1 6 w w w l if? 15 by 45 , '51 . . .1 M1 ,mr , if! , . X 'ff , rgi ,. , :Fi ,-A my Wifi ' gnu? -1 , ffl' Lf, ' fin. X :W a, Q3 ' ww ,mf THE BIG PRODUCTION The big production is here at lastg The producers, maintenance, and the cast, Rehearsals, make-up, and misled starts, We've all worked hard to learn our parts. From beginning to end the going's been hardy We' ve had to fight to gain a yard. We came through it fine and evened the score, We're now presenting ---- The '51 Hi Landor. Hi Landor Staff E E E F v E ,4 Q W tl fi we 3 f - A Nur be YS PRESENTWNG THE CAST I I I ,1 r I! L :E q NX THE STAR OFFICERS James Kaufman--Presidentg William Pritchard--Sponsorg Audrey Aulwurm--Treasurerg Iolm Doss--Vice-presidentg Bette Hodorowicz--Secretary Knot presentl. S Charlene Ahlrep F. H. A. -336. A. A. -4g Class play-33 Hilandor-4g Oper- etta-3-45 Spring Musical- 3 -43 Chorus-3-4. S r enior Class I udith Anderson F. H. A. -1-2-4- President-3g Chor- Chorus-3-4g Class pl ay - 3 -actress-4 -prompterg O pe r - etta- 1 -2-3-43 G. A. A. -4g Librarian -2-3g Reflector Staff-4g HiLandor- if 2 55 , bn 741 . 1' . 91 yr K: ,Q H: Q 15 ft Audrey Aulwurm G. A. A. -1-2-43 Class Vice- presi- dent-2, Class Treasurer - 43 Cheerleader-43 Science Club-43 Class p1ay-43Oper- etta-2-43 H1Landor Staff-43 Chorus-2- 43 Librarian-23 Class Queen-4. Elaine Bernardini G. A. A. -43 Operet- ta-3-43 Chorus -3- 43 Spring Musical- 3-4. Larry Borgo Reflector St aff -33 Chorus -2-3-43 Football-33 Basket- ball-13 Class Vice- president-23Student Council -43 Orche- stra-1-2-3-43Oper- etta -1- 2- 3- 43 Spring Musical- 1 - 2-3-43 HiLandor Staff 4. Donald Brown Camera Club-13 Class President-23 Student Council - 2g Class play, promp- t e r - 33 Football-33 Reflector St aff -33 Hi Landor Staff, Editor-43 S c i e n ce Club-4. Seniors of I9 I V'-wg it Edith Bakosh G. A. A. -43 Drama- tics Club- lg Hi- Landor Staff-43 Spring Musical - 33 C ho rus - 1-2-3-43 Music Club-1. Ann Blew G. A. A. -4, Secre- tary-treasurer' Class Secretary-23 HiLandor St aff -43 Reflector S t af f -33 Chorus-2-3-43 Op- eretta- 1 -2-3-43 Spring Musical-2-3 -43 Student Council -23 Class play-3-43 Dramatics Club-43 Cheerleader-2-3-43 Queen of the Sweet- heart Ball-2. Norman Braun Basketball-3. Kenneth Cooper Dramatics Club-4. we Q Q 41 ?' 3 ,J 'X '3 1 E 42 M! W Q xf Audrey Cowan HiLandor St aff -4' Reflector St aff -3g Chorus-1-4gOrche- Stra-43 Class play- 4g Operetta- lg G. A. A. -4. John Doss Basketball-1 'Base- ball-3-4gDramatics Club-45 Class Vice- president-4. Nick Gallina Football Manager- 3-4 Jerry Granat Football-2-3-4g Baseball- 3 - 45 Class play, Stage- 3. Seniors ::1rv' 'haw Donna Cowan HiLandor St aff-43 Reflector Staff-35 Chorus - 1 - 43 Orchestra-1-4g Class play-3-43 G.A.A.-4g Student Council Secretary- 4g Operetta-15 Camera Club-1. Carl Gallina Football-3-4g Dra- matics Club-45 Class play-3-4. Gene Golden Football- 2 -3-4g Basketball- 1- 2 -3- 43 St udent Council -3. Bette Hodorowicz G.A. A.-43 Class Secretary-4g Hi- Landor Staff-4. E 2 ff 55 ,P 13 3 a 1 4 vi , lil K Il n if 1 James Husak Football-3-4g Bas- ketball Manager-3- 4g Baseball Manag- er- 2-3-43 Camera Club-l. Evangeline Lach G. A. A. -43 Drama- tics Club-1-4gClass Secretary-25 St u - dent Council-1-3g HiLandor St aff -45 Cheerleader-3g Operetta-2-3-4g Spring Musical-33 Chorus-2-3-4g Or- chestra-1-2-43 Camera Club-1. .Tenevra Mather F. H. A. -3-4g Dra- matics C lub - 1 -43 Class Secretary-lg Class play - 3g Op- eretta-2-3-4gSpring Musical-2-45 Chor- us-2-3-4. Francis Pazera Transferred f r o m St. Rita Senior S K'- .Tames Kaufman Class President-3- 4g HiLandor St aff- 4g Football- 3-45 Baseball-3-4gClass play, Stage-3gClass King-4. Richard Lorenz Dramatics Club- 4 3 Science Club-3g Class play-3-43 Football-3 -43 Bas- ketball - 1-2-3-45 Baseball-45 Spring Musical-2-3g Orch- e stra-33 Camera C lub - 1g HiLandor Staff-43 Movie Pro- jector Operator-4. Richard Mulderink Transferred f r o m Joliet. Robert Price Basketball-1- 2 - 3 g Baseball-1-2-3 - 4 g Football-2-3-4gRe- flector Staff-3gDra- matics Club-43 Stu- dent Council Presi- dent-4g Class Vice- president-3. 4. 4, 'e M 54 223 5 3 'E 91 1 3 ii fl. ,, 'S 5 fi Hx Geraldine Rickerman F. H. A. -3-43 Dra- matics C lub - 1 -4g Class Secretary-2g Reflector St aff -43 Operetia-1-2-3 - 4 3 Sprihg Musical- 2- 3-43 Chorus-1-2-3 -43 G. A. A. -4. Roberta Rust Class play-3gChor- us - 1 -2-3-45 G. A. A. -4g F. H. A. -3-4g Reflector St aff -35 Ope retta- 2-3-4. Elaine Schuldt G. A. A. -4g Drama- tics Club-4gScience Club-4gOperetta-3- 4g Spring Musical- 1-2-3-4g Chorus-2 -3-4. James Thomas Seniors Bob Rust Class play-3-43 Basketball-2- 3 - 4 , Captain-43 Baseball -1 -2-3-43 HiL8!1dor Staff-4. Shirley Schlosser G. A. A. -45 Drama- tics Club- lg Hi- Landor Staff-43 S p r ing Musical-33 Chorus- 3-43 Li- brarian-3-4g Music Club-1. Agnes Specht G. A. A. -4, Vice - presldentg Drama- tics Club-45 Hi- Landor Staff-45 Op- eretta-4. Marjorie Yunker F. H. A. -2-45 G. A. A . -.4 , Presidentg Dramatics Club-1- 4g Class play-3g HiLa.ndor St aff -3g Cheerleader-2g Op- eretta-2 -3-4gSpr1ng Musical-1-2 - 3 - 4 3 Chorus-2-3-45 Or- chestra-2-3. hi ws ff VN. W. X5 5 3 3 9 53 31 H. el E Q: I, 'A M: G 2 Hi v 3 Senior Class History The traditional Senior Initiation of the f r e s hm e n began our class history. Wondrously, we survived the ordeal with no major casualties. At our first class meeting, under the sponsorship of Mr. Brown, we elected our first class officers: president, Earl Yunkerg vice-president, Jerry Granatg secretary, Jenevra Mather, treasurer, Roberta Rust. Our social activity of the year was a hay-rack ride and supper at Raschke's. In order to raise funds for the class treasury, we held a successful school skating Party- In October of our second year, now under Mrs. Paulsen, we held aHalloween Party, featuring a House of Terror , gypsy fortune tellers, dancing and refresh- ments. That year we elected Don Brown, president, Larry Borgo, vice-president, Vangie Lach, secretary, and Gerry Rickerman, treasurer. When we were Juniors with Mr. Pritchard as sponsor, we found ourselves working hard to raise funds for the banquet and prom. We elected as class officers James Kaufman, president, Bob Price, vice-president, Mary Jean Sandmann, secre- tary, and Ann Blew, treasurer. Social events of this year included a hay ride after which we gathered at the 6 8: 7 for refreshments. The first project with which we be gan raising funds was the Turkey Trot h e ld in the s c h o ol gymnasium. The c l i m ax of the evening's entertainment was the raffling off of the turkey for which c h anc e s had been sold. The proceeds from this activity plus the amount already in the treasury from the Sophomore year made a tidy beginning for our funds. With the coming of the basketball season, the Juniors began to sell refresh- ments at the home games and added still more tp their class account. In February we sponsored the traditional Sweetheart Ball which was also held in the gym. Senior Charles Peterson and Sophomore Phyllis. Yunker were selected by the students as King and Queen of the Ball. One of the major events to which we had been looking forward since entering the high school was the Junior play held in March in the s c ho ol auditorium under the direction of Mr. Pritchard. After the play, the members of the class went to Mickleberries for an after-the-show supper. In May, the J unior-Senior Prom was held in the gymnasium. Groups of us spent hours draping the blue and white crepe paper to form afalse ceiling carrying out the theme Rapsody in Blue. Dance music was furnished by MarvinBettenhausen's orchestra. Shortly afterwards our class entertained the Seniors with a banquet held at the Surrey on Western Avenue. In the fall of 1950 we entered school to b a s k in the glory of being graduating seniors. As class representatives we selected James Kaufman as president, John Doss, vice-president, Audrey Aulwurm, treasurer, and Bette Hodorowicz as secretary Mr. Pritchard faithfully served again as our sponsor. We held a hay ride in the fall and had a Wienie Roast at Messenger's Woods. We planned to give as our s enior play American Passport, but several mis- fortunes caused us to postpone it until the Spring. In January we held a Box Supper to he lp raise funds for the Senior Class gift for the school. On March 30th, our class play, which had been changed to Sadie , was presented before the public. After this great s uc c e ss there was nothing for us to do but sit back and relax waiting for the honors that the Junior Class would give us. On June lst we proudly marched in our caps and gowns, the girls inwhite and the boys in blue, on to stage and r e c e ived our diplomas f r o m the Orland Par k High School for which we shall always have fond memories. ii 5 3 3 if 5 5 45' Q Lx ve E? :ff V 3 H ii Ei THE C0'STARS OFFICERS Mrs. Geuther.. .... Sponsor P. Yunker..... ...Treasurer M1ssHo er nsor 18 SP0 P. Hodorowicz ............ Secretary L. Kramer ........... V ice-president S. Bowyer .... 4 ....... President sf' 3'1 Junior Class 'l'he Junior Class of 1951 worked very hard to raise money for the Junior- Senior Dinner-Dance which was held on Saturday, May 19, 1951, at a Country Club. They earned part of the money for the Prom by presenting the play entitled J anuary Thaw, which was a big success. Other money was raised by selling refreshments at Basketball Games a.nd during the noon-hour. A king and queen from candidates selected by each class, reigned over the Sweetheart Ball, sponsored by the Juniors last February. The Junior candidates were Dolly LeCompte and Jim Tomlinson. First Row: Warren Ahnell, Paul Baldwin, Shirley Bennett, Donald Bergman, Walter Bernard. Second Row: Harold Bleek, Stuart Bowyer, Evelyn Brandau, Dudley Buck, Marcia Callahan. fl 5 rl 23 3 Q r ,Q ,Q Q 1, r Rose Cihak Arthur Creer Carolyn Dina Russell Geuther Mary Goddard Phyllis Hodorowiczn Joanne Hood Elizabeth LeCompte Bob Lebens Elmer Meier Gerald Myrick Marvin Rauch Betty Show Sharon Talmage Jim Tomlinson C0'STARS Don Collier Tom Dudek James Dwinell Barbara Goodman Ray Hambr ick Christine Kats LeRoy Kramer Richard Manning Jean McAnaugh Francis O' Brien Edna Rauch Sonny Simrell Joan Sippel Richard Witkop Phyllis Yunker ,A 2 2 3 E E 3 Q 5? T Qs '31 'Ci hw e y 2' J W1 52 F 'I THE STAND'INS OFFICERS P. Bettenhausen ........... Secretary D. Gittleson ........... V ice-president T. Consentino .... ....... T reasurer I. Vanek ...... ...... P resident Miss Hiser . . . . . . Sponsor Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class, sponsored by Miss Hiser, has given two wonderful parties for their members during the past year. In Oc tobe r their skating party was given, with games, races, and prizes for the winners. On a cold November evening, the S o p h o m o r e s sponsored a barbecue party , even though everyone had a w on- derful time, many thought seriously of joining expeditions to the Arctic after their practical experience. First Row: Lester Beccue, Marion Bell, Phyllis Bettenhausen, Marjorie Cole, Mary Alice Collier. Second Row: Tony Consenuno, W e n d e l 1 Doctor, Marcia Doody, Dick Dunham, Paul Ebeling. ,, Q5 .n R sl lx. ,f S 5 EE 33 T3 W if vs wi 4 Ei W ks si kg I 5 3, 'f 'ev U5 Gail Elliot Don Gittleson Arthur Holz Gerard Kowalczyk Lois Kramer Ann Marie Lehr Don Lorenz Iohnnye Oglesby Vincent Pazera Reynold Reinsma Cora Reitveld Bill Schrader Marion Senglin J ere Vanek Esther White STAND'INS Raul Garcia Dick Hopkins Viola Kats Eleanor Larimore Louise LeCompte Warren Mell Elaine Mohnk Kenneth Peterson Gary Price Jeannine Roth Robert Roth George Slager Allen Uthe Marilyn Yunker Marie Zika rv mr., V . 1 1 2 ' ,r-H' - ' Q, wi Ai 1: ,W .L pf. -We ., tp. w 1' M ze inf? ,' w J .1 .., .wmy - nE ..1awv 1 , la w L 1 1 X , !,,,f.:., QA, 5 , , f 4 s . 1 ' f 'faxgbf f ' J n , f A , mm. , ' 1 A V. f N .N , W f , 752-41? f V151-' wi- . W 1 , 4 ' - M15 . Y Y , ' l qu, , , EH -.hi - , ' ,W rw- T' n ' f. 'Jl A ,fjfyhi ' , Mx- ff '1' f :gm..?gP,e- 3? is Q 1. aVfs,u 2' 'T .Vg wi' 5, y 3 :in f . fi Ls.-2 g '. fi-,fi 'L . 'f ,,We',.,u. f T .,k,V,,,x, Q. 35 , in J lx -,1'5j'j' 4. 4'lh,,', , L' p ' U x ' 'i1Q !il'9?f.,, aw. , J, ,tw v WW, I,n.W:n5, '- J' , , ix ' . 4 Q H . .,.5-,H x Q Ll: yr-qji'e1'W' 1,? 1,5p,rg . '. 1v,,r'Mru.1xi, A J 1 -f5 '5'fIf. -5. ., .K alt , vi .A 3 Lzfv'3:z:.,1: ity? if ' ,,:, W: 3-iq I, :Qi-K3-n.',y lm-3, ' ., H.: -X1 QM?-' ,.': Wfm'w.fgf,ga, 1 I 1 'FM ,, wg' 1. ' 1 ' N 'ffm ,w w-'v',,,j1f ,-1 :t' ,-.P ' mf Mixa xi w !, ,, ., ,M yy 4, ly' 'lib ' f travi- .1 6 P .1 Q ' 43 wa 9 'lf ali W Y 5 , tgirl? Q2 fi .3 1 E THE fxms ,, 3 .rg OFFICERS E. Weber-Secretary P. Pospisil-Treasurer Mrs. Paulson-Sponsor J. Vanek-Vice-president J. Tomlinson-President Freshman Class The class activities for the year in- C cluded the annual A11-school Halloween 6 , party, whichfeatured the usual horrors y ' 9 of the day plus dancing. Music for the 9' . occasion was provided by the 15 piece , school orchestra supplementedby popu- H ' lar recordings. In Memoriam In November the Seniors sponsored a field trip to chicago in place of the Shirley Laughlin usual initiation. June 9, 1934 - October 31, 1950 First Row: Gene Adams, LeRoy Agen, Marlene Bartling, Robert Bauer. Second Row: Joan Bernadine, Joan Breitbarth, Kenneth Brozoznowski, Dorothy Buehn, Gladys Cervenka, Doris Cooper, Elmer Dull. Third Row: Pat Gagan, Johnny Golden, Jerome Galias, Pat Hansa, Nancy Hayden, James Homerding, Mary Hopkins. E Q 7? a Li' ,ft fi '91 62 1? 6? 15 I ii :S fs F 3 Annabel Johnston Jeanette Kats Karen Lebens Barbara LoBue David Morlock Arleen 0' Brien Kenneth Rauch Arlene Rusnak Lane Schrader Doris Schuldt Bob Smith Lois Snoddy Jack Tomlinson Janet Towner Eileen Weber Marilyn Weingartner EXTRAS 5 Jerry Klotz Mary Kollman Jack Ludes Charles Morgan Pat Pospisil Richard Radkhe Kenneth Sayers Terry Schmidt Helen Sc huldt Ronald Simrell Lorraine Spragg Charles Stewart Sara Jane Van Camp James Vanek Priscilla White Dick Wozniak 1 w M E E we 53 3 5 'Si 'a 53 Q 12 : 1 4 ,il rv E .4 'f V r 1: Sl 4 K' in Working Around the Set A- 9 N 1 1 . XA it S i 'if ,x .Bt V 7.4 X pw . , 2 E. z v All if 'Q vi H 3 'Q 44 3 E A W' 1 P12 If ,. , Q: 'vt 'v KN .4 W Q I BEHIND THE SCENES 5 3 5 si 4. He 'J Q EQ E' 3 5:5 ii a if as ia E? 5? HI LANDOR 5 4-49 Editor ........ Don Brown Business Manager. . Larry Borgo Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . . . . .ArthurCreer Finance Manager .... Ann Blew Assistant Finance Manager ...........VangieLach Activities Editor . . . . . . . . Bette Hodorowicz Assistant Activities Editor . ........ Jean McAnaugh Sports Editor ...... Bob Rust Assistant Sports Editor . . . . . . . . .RichardLorenz Class Editor . . . Audrey Cowan Senior Editor .... Donna Cowan Junior Reporter. Shirley Schlosser Sophomore Reporter . Edith Bakosh Freshman Reporter . . . . . . . . .Charlene Ahlrep Grade School Reporter . . . . . . . . . JudyAnderson Art Editor ..... Agnes Specht Music Reporter and Girls' Gym . . . . . . . . .Audrey Aulwurm Photographic Editor. .Tim Kaufman The s e c o n d year of the HiLandor's existence me ant many tedious hours of work for the staff. Because of the change from last year's method of editing, the r e were many things that we had to do wh i c h were don e previously by the printer or the en- graver. We all realized that this was not going to be an easy job. We wanted a book that would uphold the standards set by last year's HiLandor and one that the school could be proud of. Despite various setbacks and our lack of experience we hope this edition of the yearbook will reflect the conscientious ef- fort of the staff. -gf is Qi 53 53 T L, 3. 51 Q Z B :Q 5 Q F1 .fi .C A 15 'J 1: V, 'e WL in Q I REFLECTOR The second year of the Reflector found it with a new style. Instead of 1949-50's two column sheet with a picture on the front page , the 1950-51's school paper came out with a new, three-column sheet minus the front page picture. A new b enef it was the variety of styles in the lettering guides ordered with the proceeds from last year's sales. While many more new improvements are needed on the paper, we, the sponsor and staff, feel that progress has been made, and we hope to do progressively better in the future. We are deeply grateful to the student body as a whole fo r responding so well in subscribing to and purchasing the paper. The Editor: Lester Beccue Associate Editor: Jean McAnaugh Headline Editor: Ken Brzoznowski Make-up Editor: Dudley Buck Sports Editor: Paul Baldwin Feature Writer: Gerry Rlckerman Art Editor: Elizabeth LeCompte Music Reporter: Joan Bernardlne Freshman 8: Sophomore: John Golden Club Reporter: Charles Morgan Grade School: Eileen Weber Social Studies: Paul Baldwin English Reporter: Jean McAnaugh Mathematics Reporter: David Hills Commercial Reporter: Sharon Talmage Home Ec. Reporter: Judy Anderson Shop Reporter: Dudley Buck Spanish Reporter: Marcia Callahan Science Reporter: Ken Brzoznowski Sponsor: Mr. William Pritchard I A E 2 Ll 5 5 9' Pt 'K X E? 3 'E Senior Class Play Sadie, the 1950-51 Senior Play, was ahilarious, modern comedy involving the escapades of Sadie Carson fAudrey Aulwurmj and her boy friend, Algernon A1gy Smith fCar1 Gallinsl, that led to the ultimate capture of a foreign spy, Jim Radcliff fBob Rusty, and his accomplices, Mrs. Co rb us , a young woman in the disguise of an old one fAudrey Cowanj, and her,pseudo-nurse, Valerie Starr QDonna Cowanj, by A1gy's uncle, Joseph Barnes, a G-Man lRichard Lorenzj, because of their attempted sabotage of a local munition plant. Sadie's harmless activities and gossip led to a temporary es- trangement between her brother, F r e d QLarry Borgoj, and his fiance, Agnes Ball, alias Emory fAnn Blewj. They also c aus ed trouble for her mother, Mrs. Carson 1Agnes Spechtj, and a tax a s s e s s o r , Mrs. Brown fGerry Rickermanl, and almost r e s ulted in the revocation of the lease on her hotel. Direction by Mr. Pritchardg stage crew, Jerry Granat and Jim Kaufman, assisted by members of the cast, Judy Anderson, prompter. 3 5 va 5 fi 3 1 E W lv 'F ,s 533 w D 14 1 3 Junior Class Play The Junior Play was called January Thaw and was directed by Mrs. Bimm. A short summary of the story follows: The Gage family seeks peace in an old far m ho u s e. Marge Gage, the mother, remodels old lam ps and father tries to write a best seller novel amidst con- stant interruptions. He ignores the ar - rival of Jonathan and Mathilda Rockwood, Uncle Walter, and Matt Rockwood, who claim that they rightfully own the house. After many trials and tribulations the Gages remodeled and moved into the barn whic h wa s the oldest in that part of the c o unt r y . George married Barbara and the Rockwoods kept the old house which meant the end of all the difficulties. The cast was as follows: Frieda ...... Herbert Gage . . Sarah Gage . . Paula Gage . Marge Gage .... George Husted. . . Jonathan Rockwood Mathilda Rockwood Mr. Loomis .... Uncle Walter .... Matt Rockwood . . Carson ..... Constable . . Ioan Sippel Warren Ahnell Betty Show Phyllis Yunker Barbara Goodman Bob Lebens Stuart Bowyer Marcia Callahan Arthur Creer J im Dwinnell Richard Witkop Dudley Buck Walter Bernard .5 E1 Q F 2 +. 51 ,L if xi 'TE ,4 Q, W Aw fa QF ri 2 Q Q 3 First Row: J. Sippel, M. Cole. Second Row: E. Brandau, C. Ahlrep, G. Joseph, E. Bakosh, J. Kats, M. Senglin, T. Cosentino, P. Pospisil. Third Row: P. Baldwin, C. Gallina, L. Borgo. DPERETTA The Mikado was our spring musical this ye ar starring Audrey Cowan and Larry Borgo. The Chorus and Music appreciation class were also active members of the presentation. The main characters were: Nanki-Poo, Larry Borgog Yum- Yum, Audrey Cowang Ko-Ko, Tony Cosentinog Pitti-Sing, Joan Sippelg Mikado, Carl Gallinag Peep-Bo, Marion Sengling Pish- Tush, Lester Beccueg Katisha, Marjorie Yunkerg Pooh-Bah, Russell Geutherg Accompanist, Donna Cowan. A welcomed addition this ye ar to our Music Department was the Septet. They entertained at our Christmas party and sang selections for the Women's Club Christmas Party, also. The sopranos are Audrey Cowan and Joan Bernadine, the altos are Marion Senglin, Marjorie Yunker, and Barbara Goodman, and the tenors are Larry Borgo and Tony Cosentino, First Row: A. Cowan, J. Bernardine, M. Senglin, M. Yunker, B. Goodman, Second Row: T. Cosentino, D. Cowan, L. Borgo. Larry Borgo and Audrey Cowan ...sax E E A 5 3 ,fl 5 as if 5 a 1 Fi E CHORUS This year, to our pleasant surprise, the chorus has increased to the compara- tively gigantic proportions of 72 members. At the Christmas Program we presented a group of carols and old folk songs ap- propriate for the season. The climaxing moment was the a capella singing of the English R ound We Wish You a Merry Christmas. We are now busily working on the difficult ensemble work of our spring production of the Mikado which we are sure will be better than ever because of the many new and lovely voices we have acquired. ORCHESTRA Our orchestra this y e ar has shown an in c r e a s e of violinists, two complete drum sets, a flute, two clarinets, a cor- net, and an accordion. We played for the candlelit processional at the Christmas Musicale. We we r e also asked to play selections for a cmu'tain-raiser and between acts of the Junior and Senior Plays. We were also very thrilled to be asked to con- tribute to the H all ow e e n Dance playing popular nu mb e r s which w a s a pleasant change from our usual semi-classical and classical repertoire. Q . r 5 T: Q S 3 E R4 gi 'J 5 aa' ,J wa P? 5 Ll 4 V 'Q H Music Above and below you will note the eager look of bril- liance on the faces of the budding Walthers, Kreislers, Beechams, and Toscaninis, at le ast that is what Mrs. Paulsen tells us. They are Qabovej the Toy Orchestra of Mrs. Ketola's room, and fbelowj the Tonette Band of Mrs. .T erling's room. They are to teach the children the fundamentals of orchestra work, such as b as ic rhythm playing separate parts, and, most of all, strict attention to the director. h r K gr. A if vii if if 'f, F 5 5 in 31 5 I , Q, Ne Q Y, ki .J 1 ww ! 'Q K 12 5, , F .. ,Q , ..r , 5 1 a - , Ts iii rf' 'L le it Future Homemakers of America The Future Home-makers of America is a.n Inter-curricular Club organized for the purpose of preparing girls for better home and family living. The past year has been a busy year with special programs for classmates, parents and the public. Activities sponsored by FHA included the first OPHS Football dimmer, Hobby Shop, Style Show before the School Assembly, Daddy Date Nite and Mother's Tea. Mrs. F. E. Lehr has served as Chapter Mother and Mrs. H. Guether as Chapter Advisor. The officers are .Tenevra Mather, Presidentg Cora Reitvelt, Vice-presidentg Betty Show, Secretary, and Evelyn Brandau, Treasurer. A ii F s vi If wx fm Q 5 5 ef 9 Z. 1 -4 '91 if L3 ,y 1: 5 4 .. ,1 STUDENT CUUNCH. The Student Council is amember of the South Suburban Congress which is a Division of the Northeast-Northwest Dis- trict of the Illinois Association of Student Councils. This Congress trie s to meet every month to discuss problems of Stu- dent Councils. They are also members of the National Association of Student Councils. Miss Lipecki, Donna Cowan and Larry Borgo attended the annual State Convention at the Congress Hotel in Chic ago on April 19 and 20th, 1951. Q . e1 l 9- LO 5-Lt N5 ' . n . First Row: P. Ebeling, A. Uthe, G. Adams, Miss Lipecki, R. Price. Second Row: K. Brzoznowski, A. Creer, M. Rauch, J. Golden, J. Sipple, A. Lehr, D. Cowan, L. Borgo. LIBRARY This year the library of Orland Park High School has been improved by the ad- dition of many new books. The library is very useful to all those who nee d information for any class or purpose. Left: Miss Hiser, librarian, and student librarians, D. Mamiing, M. Callahan, A. Blew, S. Schlosser, M. Cole, E. Lar- imore. Below: Study hall scenes. . 11,21 7 , ',- V, Q Q95 47:1 .: fn.. fa -n 5 4. .f 9.x 4 ' - we, .. . .,,,. 2.1 A . V -Pa,-r,'?g.:!ug ' N 1, V N , I ,w A. , ' , .,.. wg 1 Sri: MF E W4 1 . -V' K lf M fr 'bf M , it L' fr.gUa9 I ,N ,, 4 1 4 1:1 DRA ATIC CLUB The Dramatics Club is under the supervision of Miss Joy I-Iiser. The first play this year, Who's Afraid was given with the Freshman Hallo- ween Party. The second play We're All Good Americans was presented in February, as part of the Patriotic Assembly. These two o ne - act plays were quite successful t his y e ar and en- joyed by spectators and players alike. We hope they can continue. SCIENCE CLUB With Dick Manning as President, Arthur C r e e r as Vice- president, and Audrey Aulwurm as Secretary- treasurer and under the sponsorship of Mr. Brown, the club has accom- plished more than ever before. They presented an assembly which we all enjoyed and the What's it box has kept us entertained for the better part of the school year. We all know it's hard to get a club on its feet, but this one has proved to be standing on a sound foundation. .r ,J 1' P 1'.'4 ME, H I 1,-F' f v :H , , , A ' 1 J, -, , Yw V ,V ig ' wif , ,. ,tw ii -fail-.uw AEM - rf ' , 3: 2 , uw- .v - Q3 L. Sql' , ,yn W . A N ., 3 SWEETHEART BALL The Sweetheart Ball, held on 1-'ebruary 10, featured the Rhythm-Airs Orchestra. The major event of the evening w as the c rowning of king and queen, Paul Ebeling and Phyllis Bettenhausen, sophomores. Their c ourt was Audrey Aulwurm and Jim Kaufman, seniorsg Elizabeth LeCompte and I im Tomlinson, juniors, Marlene Bartling and Gene Adams, freshmen. T x 4 '4 R' 'S 3 FE Q, R' 3 5 E Q. ,, fi 15 1 1' me H5 if ,A w' A J 334 Q Junior-Senior Prom Saturday, May 13, 1950 Orland Park Gymnasium Rhythm-Aires Orchestra Rapsody in Blue Theme Af if L v 1 V. Hi Q ni E Z he ,E 21 aa 5 A ,E , I W, ii if S ,J Q 'fi f' sw W LIGHTS CAMERA ACTION!! S 5 rf! e. 34 5 55 as Q I, W Q' Q E1 Ji 1 Z? ,Y if Es S' .ZH vw. LA, M, Row 1: C. Gallina, B. Price, R. Guether, D. Bergman, R. Lorenz, G. Golden, I. Granat, T. Dudek, T. Consentono. Row 2: L. Beccue, D. Buck, F. White, W. Ahnell, I. Klotz, K. Brzoznowski, D. Collier, P. Ebeling, J. Vanek, D. Morlock. Row 3: D. Mamming, K. Sayers, J. l-Iusak, J. Kaufman, D. Gittleson, J. Tomlinson, G. Price, D. Witkop, N. Galllna. The Football team had an unifor- Earlville 13 Orland 6 tunate season and suffered many injuries. The boys tried hard and had fighting spirits but they just Stickney 37 Orland 18 could not come through with any victories. The team is still inex- perienced, but did well under the Oswego Orland fine coaching of Mr. Jorstad. Seniors playing their last game Plano Orland in high school were Bob Price, captain and end, Gene Golden co- captain and guard, Richard Lorenz, Plainfield Orland center, Carl Galllna, right half- back, Jerry Granat, right tackle, Jim Kaufman, left tackle, and Jim Yorkville Orla.nd Husak. Football f M 5 5 W 5 2 2 5 1? 5? L: fs 4 :Q rf E B' i I ,...., IN CAMERA RANGE ,,-7 Grrrrl I O. K. Fellas, Give 'em--- Heck. ,.M.c'l i.. 1-2-3-Hike Wotta Man! Go get 'em, Don. They aren't tanks, but they're just as hard to stop. Look out for this guy. S' Q ui If HY if if fi 5: 9 ir! 4 fr, E R First Row: J. Tomlinson, L. Kramer, T. Dudek, R. Lebens, R. Rust. Second Row: R. Lorenz, R. Piper, G. Golden, P. Ebeling. Third Row: Mr. Iorstad, J. Tomlinson, S. Bowyer, P. Baldwin. Varsity Basketball The Varsity te am had a better record in the past year than in pre- ceding years with a record of 15 wins and 10 losses. In the Fox Valley Conference the E agle s had the same record as last year, winning 5 games and losing 5. They were aw arded a trophy for finishing in second place. SCORES Se n i o r s w ho played their last game this year w e r e Captain Bob Rust, Gene Golden, and Richard Lorenz. A good deal of credit goes to C o ac h J orstad for bringing Orland two very good teams in the past year. Nov. 17 Orland 46 Peotone 21 Orland 55 Alumni 28 Orland 45 Lemont Dec. 1 Orland 47 Newark 5 Orland 68 Beecher 8 Orland 41 Fournier 12 Orland 28 Minooka 15 Orland 33 Braidwood 16 Orland 37 Yorkville 22 Orland 63 Oswego Holiday Tournament 26 Orland 36 Lockport Jan. 5 Orland 48 Plainfield 9 Orland 45 Fournier Ian. 12 Orland 59 Newark Conference Tournament 34 18 Orland Newark 23 Orland 72 Beecher 26 Orland 52 Yorkville 30 Orland 63 Lemont Feb. 2 Orland 65 Minooka 6 Orland 77 Manteno 9 Orland 63 Oswego 16 Orland 44 Plainfield District Tournament 2 1 Or land 60 Fournier 22 Orland 60 Maryville 23 Orland 39 St.Procop1us40 1? 2 R w '1 E Q 5 W1 ,r i :Q 'G 5 First Row: Coach Jorstad, D. Buck, P. Ebeling, D. Morlock, K. Peterson, A. Uthe, L. Beccue, I. Tomlinson. Second Row: G. Kowalczyk, D. Lorenz, J. Ludes, P. Baldwin, S. Boyer, K. Sayers, I. Golden, K. Brozoznowski. The 'B' Team The Orland Park B team had a very good season, winning 21 games while losing only one game. In the conference, Orlandwon9 games and lost one for a first place tie with Asconns Orland 25 Peotone 17 Orland 23 Alumni 19 Orland 38 Lemont 27 Orland 31 Newark 32 Orland 38 Beecher 30 Or land 3 5 Fournier 27 Orland 55 Minooka 28 Orla.nd 24 Braidwood 19 Orland 36 Yorkville 19 Orland 37 Oswego 30 Orland 43 Plainfield 30 Orland 38 Fournier 25 Orla.nd 41 Newark 28 Newark. This S q u ad also won the conference tournament and was awarded two trophies. Conference Tournament 48 Orland Plainfield Orland Yorkville Orland Beecher Orland Yorkville Orland Lemont Orland Minooka Orland Manteno Orland Oswego Orland Plainfield 1 . a ' E E if Z5 2 ? in fi 0, R, -+ f E 2 OUR L. Kramer STARS B. Lebens E . Golden I 9 . B. Rust T. Dudek is J'. Tomlinson R. Lorenz Q E yu 5 M ,A 1 53 :L an Q W 2 R ri ri 1 ,u Y . 72 gg ,Z ACTION ON THE FLOOR Y .9 u. ji as 3 5? F 3? 3 :Z M at I 81 ff f 6 ,r G? f 5 l Ann Blew Top to Bottom: .Tean McAnaugh Louise LeCompte Mary Alice Collier Audrey Aulwurm CHEERLEADERS Under the leadership of their captain, Ann Blew, the girls on the cheerleading squad spurred on the cheering of the Eagle b o o s t e r s . Again, this year, Saralynn Ebeling helped the squad complete one of the most successful years of cheerleading. The squad is composed of six girls selected by popular vote of the student body at the beginning of the school year. It take s a lot to get the ball rolling and the girls certainly do their part. JL L . if 1. vc 4 af fi rg rv 2, 5 3 vi s 53 2 2 'E .Yi Ei Q rl L: A 4 1 E e ep nf? 1 First Row: E. Rauch, P. Bettenhausen, E. White, A. Specht, M. Yunker, 0 A. Blew, Miss Holger, M. Senglin. Second Row: A. Cowan, E. Schuldt, R. Rust, E. Lach, C. Dina, M. Kollman. G. Rlckerman, I. McAnaugh, P. Hansa. Third Row: I. Roth, C. Rietvelt, M. Zika, M. Collier, E. Weber, E. Larimore, M. Yunker, L. Kramer. Fourth Row: L. LeCompte, A. Aulwurm, E. LeCompte, S. Talmage, M. Callahan, E. Brandau, E. Bernardini, B. Hodorwicz, I . Anderson, D. Cowan, N. Heyden, S. Schlosser, E. Bakosh, C. Ahlrep, C. Cooper, M. Bartling, D. Schuldt, B. LoBou. G.A.A. The G. A. A. is an extra activity at Orland Park sponsored by Miss Holger. The officers of the organization are Marjorie Yunker, President, Agnes Specht, Vice-President, and Ann Blew, Secretary- Treasurer. During noon hours the girls' gym classes organized volley-ball and played to earn points toward their letters. Some members went to play-days held at vari- ous schools. At the end of the year, girls were awarded letters if they had earned the required number of points according to the standard of the Illinois League of High School Girls' Athletic Association. GIRLS' GYM Got it? Get it I 5 E ra .m YS 2? Q 'S 3 35 S FP 95 H Ah-Ha, Looks like we caught you this time, Brown--No Pushing!! X xxx fda' Gold Bricks! Basket-Ballet SELECTED SHORTS Look Fe1las-- It's a Bird, It's a plane, Maybe a Flying Saucer! Nope-It's just the bas- ketball. P 5 Q H 3 wr- E E22 5 I in li 3 Z J is 'X H. 'w ' 1 Mr. Baker, Ben's assistant, is always on the job after s c hool and in the evenings helping to keep our school in shape. 11 mi STAGE HANDS We are very proud to have had Norman Yunker and HermanDuehr as our bus drivers again this year. Despite the severe winter and the extremely b ad road conditions, they were out every day, not only for the school, but for the sport events and om' group excursions. Ivar Benson QBenj, able and ambitiou s custodian is inhis fourteenth year with this school. Ben is everyone's friend. To him we owe the neat, clean and well trimmed appearance of our school. , swam, ,, . .-2C 'f, I fd 'Q .5 y ' W 'ff' ,G Q ii Q . ve as F 34 v A Snapshots I Q il 2 5. 5 J! 'YK '15 59 53 Ez 4 5 M ,4 Q 5 PLAYING ON LOCATION ,R g W .3 Y' ' ,,, 1, ' 1 A 7 I gk, '5 5 .4 ii ia Q VA B! 5 'W A ,l F 3 lr' E 3 Fe .. 9 N. V! S it 15 ,Q 51 W 5? E 3 4 Miss Maxine Kaelin Mr, Robert 1,6131-A The upper grades were kept busy by Miss Kaelin and Mr. Leland this year with projects UPPER GRADES L which included clay modeling, relief mans of asbestos, star gazing, painting of friezes and studying nature in the forest preserve. V sms orm onnow L Betty Blewett M 9. ' 1 Rosemary Collins A Betty Brancato v. 1 ' L Carol Cooper n LeRoy Eieridam . i Noble Lach Bob Muehlberg ,',' '7 I , a Sv ' ' - A ' Evelyn Vynalek i ' Mike Wasilewski sn We t B 'fs t i 'ai 4 A N w I ,S . G Glenn Borgo Ronald Creer Melvin Doogan L Barbara Eieridam Judy Enblom Douglas Estand ,,.. .. ,A . I f Gralmt Carol Hallgren qv Q' Cv qi , A Y 'K If X y , 4 4s, vi an ' , r awk: K 1 Z W, 'Qi Gail Kramer Dori Lebens Paul Mell Tommy Schaller Sander Slager . a s v . Barbara Voss Walter Yunker , M L A .Tackie Carrier Bobby Eitel E , ' f rm: gh Q -52 -1 QL I I mv u ' c. Q 6 ' x , Q Q 6' D 5 n 5 I.-' ' f ' ' gf AC F. uf 'tg I',, ' si Ag ' 1 s Us fs 'pa 6 S. ' I , .N ' , 8 Q 1 4 K3 .' ' .zz 'M-1,5 I X N Van Enblom f Q I y is Q 1 A If ' ' L Tl M Richard Farr Diana Lavery Kea Lyrm Leavitt Dick Schmaedeke Barbara Wasllewski Billy Weber -L P -Y 4 1 ' ' xi xl + .L 0 'l l 'M .. 4 A A y R ff A if' It F. .Y x F Ex 5 ii S 5 1 Q- 5 3 E Z' 1 v. ,r 1. N. L, hi INTER EDIATE GRADES Our enrollment this year was 34g eleven third graders, fourteen fourth graders and nine fifth graders. We have been busy with many activities and projects. We organized our own student c o unc il with Larry Jorgenson as president, Bonnie Borgo as secretary and Francis Schal- ler as treasurer. The council met every two weeks to plan activities and discuss problems in our room. We planned and presented a gym s how and tale nt show fo r the other grade school rooms. All the pupils contributed interesting mat e r i al for our science table. One pupil brought three small turtles for us to study and care for. We also enjoyed natur e hikes and trips together. Along with om- r e g ul a r Valentine and Christmas p art i e s we had m any birthday parties. Bonnie Borgo Ronald Brown Rita Farr James Frickman Larry Jorgensen Jay Morlock Francis Schaller yyii f Kent Toso ' V P Tom Barton -1 Q, T Roberta Brancato ' 'rf' , 4 f 'Jane Carrier y Tom Davidson ' a i 1 Carol Doogan g f ' Gwen Flondor 2 ' 4' Joan Frickman ' e a Mrs. Carolyn Jerling w 9 ' ' .x 1.25 ' J., , rm i Q f Y ns sei ' ' 4 Q Y fab , -:lr Q If aff 2 f V kin I A '1 l.a 6 6 6 1 Q U Q T 'f fl J: ff' Daena Geissinger ' f A26 w A 5 Richard Hallgren B ii ' Susan Husak L, by Judith Kollman . W ' 1-T Martha Robson . Kenneth Uthe Patricia Ashum . I! i 3 9 54 'Q g E ' ' -' iv 4' Jr 1, I, 2 if Carol Carrier Irvin Gleim Dennis Lavery Patricia McKay , Nancy Owen u I 1 ' is 1 it .JJ Sz l John Pasmore c Joanne Reisch Paulette Szabo If . .S . ' : . A ! ' ,, V sa! ' M ' , ' -xv? ff elk 'Q I .wx M , . 1 1 ya. E ww.. . .. f ,gf Q13 L - 1. 'Ill ..,z.. :FAQ .k1f,'f,,4 X 3, w 1 4 , P , 1 E., P , ., - fwiiivzfnil i . 3 ' 'i1.w f i?i'.Q!'3r 5 jfng1Lf1:f T' , 41' 2311553 +A ix .ap xx - za 1 s wi .f -,fn 1. rung f.. 1 ' . fg'kT-fl-5 'Yf521k Fk'f1'f: 5i . - .mxinfl 353413: V 3 lk , 'i9f'4'f I. cm ':f'1:1 f'1' f , ... . , -, ..,H.x5' ..zti.:f ws! '- . H1 Ji-'.,.. ? ,:w gy g,. ng ., X, . , , H. 1 1 'W' f ff. l N ,WMM .. .M-.I '3.L.3!.1. l -' 21.1 in' . .. , I 'V . 1 R .. .if ,, mr :2gl.6Q'- mggc W 1 y,-r VX 'gvib V4 . ini. ff Hin: '-15 Euiti .1 my-:.aa aaeL ' ' 'ml .i'E2i'fIAj., - ,fa U. 'V L4:.Qm'.'.:'MVi , 'FJ , fik's mf.. fi !'f-Iis 'ai i. g.. .vii '1'Xl .wwil L - f - iisf V, .' 'vu 1, :AI rr. .4 . J .7 . v . 1' -' . J.?5v'T,g1 ' N 1 as 1 ,gi . 57593, . ' ,sm H ' si. k wi , ,. 3 2.452 .. X., . ,251 1-If 'list Spa. .632 I r , QJ ' ' hers, 5. ' V ' am ,Q,Z'iT M13 W . .4--M-f ' -EM A '21 .M .gg ' .1115 Gb' .W mwvfl - - Enrolled in the primary grades this year are fifte en first graders, seven of which e nte re d when five years old, and seventeen second graders, seven of which are bus students. The m aj or interest of these pupils centered around science. Projects car- ried on through the year included exhibits on an i m al s , vegetables, and minerals, which in c r e a s e d interest in their new science library collection, a trip to Creer Riding Stables, and study of climate and weather motivated by Teddy's trip to Florida. Their part in the Christmas program consisted of a pantomime to The Night Before Christmas which they later pre- sented as a choral reading-at their room party. Nancy Blewett Roger Brown Shirley Laughenbaum Susan Davidson George Flonder R f, .5 Janet Gammell A Royarm Geissinger is ,A - Q fC? iS'2l '+'!'-I A -f 'L . , j.T w lf. Roger Brown, Mrs. Ketola and Saralyn Ebeling PRIMARY GRADES -in. 5. 4- AY' ' K' ' r 'A 1 C' Ka 51 8 3 ,f K 5 6 ,V 'nf I f' ,. ..af4 .-J: , , Dennis I-Ielenhouse 2 A r - . Barrie Hoytt Jimmy Karas ' 1 Robert McKim - lasl John Neal Judy Niemann Gvu,J fi? QI 5-J Qu 2 'ai' df R, g we i Yi! -M ,K J F -:M Henry Slager David Weinland Jimmy Yunker Maralyn Ashum Mary Barton issl 3 4 '4 if e 5 'JJ x M I I Teddy Cooper s Janice Creer ' George Daughenbaum Jimmy Davidson Kathy Doogan Saralyn Eveling Rickey Eitel R Janet Enblom ' Tony Karas John Leavitt X . Barbara Schmaedeke - A ff ft. R. - v 'a i f ' if Q ff S S el- R , L 5 mi 5 f' 51 if at 2 Sally McKay X ef' , Q , 'b ,R R y or , 'Qi it Q ,,,l' , 'H 'L Betty Uthe s 'A R Q14 ,Eg ,Q 5 1-Q 1,5 1. , 4 S GRADES IN ACTION I K Wiliam . , , n 2 S 2 E l av J ff VY 5 E I 1 First Row: Melvin Doogan, Noble Lach, John Spidel, Ronald Brown, Bill Kollman, Walter Yunker, and Tom Schaller. Second Row: .Tay Morlock, Jack Carrier, Ronald Creer, Richard Farr, Van Enblom, GRADE ATHLETICS SCORES This year's Grade Schoolbasketball team is again sponsored by Mr. Brown. and Bobby Eitel. Limestone 69 ' 12 Orland It is his team of Stars of Tomorrow , Mokena 5 ' 11 Orland for, from this group will come our great Mokena 29 ' 27 Orland Orland team of the 1960's. And we all Frankfort 32 ' 26 Orland agree with Mr. Brown, who proudly New Lenox 49 - 30 Orland Says they are just Super. Henry Steinly, one of the most out- f standing students and well-liked Seniors, S left Orland High last December to join 2' I 1 the Merchant Marines. The Seniors of 4 M lp '51 want him to know that they all miss , L fi up him and wish he could share in our gradu- V g 1 ating exercises this spring. if I :'. M- ' :sri X f --4 WV' E 5 PATRONS Orland Park Lee Ambrose Barber Shop Cooper Electric T. H. Davidson Don's Service Station M. Rich, Mgr. Ebeling Service Station Mrs. Annice Eckert M. D. Gammell, O. D. Kirk's Grill Roy A. Loebe Loebe Brothers Martin Implement Sales Orland Auto Repairs and Sales, Inc. Orland State Bank Raschke's Royal Neighbor Camp 1796 Schmadeke Implement Sinclair Service Station The 6 and 7 Chestnut Room Virginia Motor Court White Shingle Palos Heights Bilotti Shoe Repair R. G. Blowney and Sons, Real Estate Bud's Store For Men Cahill's Service Station Cinderella Shop Eieridam Motor Service Grill's 5-10-1. 00 and Up Phil Higgins' Meat Market Chuck Meeker Palos TV and Appliance Sales and Service Royal Blue Super Mart Smith's Variety Store Tinley Park Chappy's Gift Shop Madeline Dini English Brothers Garage Frank's Market Frederick's City Service Station Jardine's The Coffee Shop Tinley Park Hardware Yard and Yarn Shop Blue Island Aulwurm Brothers Grocery and Market Two friends from Tinley param, OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS M 5WWW YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS 564004, af ,4,,,,,w PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND COWNS 0W'4'4'f?'W' TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY 3, mfr?