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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1952 volume:

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E4-lffor' .... Gene Adams If H Fresh 4-G'r.SCh. Bleweffl 5 ,34 , L K 0 0 P iw N52 I lf' 235- ,gif . ' 'U A X f' M A gf , lisa -L3 f X A ,,, H f' A hx r ,1 , 4 g ' ' rj' 4 ,: . -' H ia! , 1 '-1.1-'wir' fl A 'fy if ' .gr :JW an Much of the former growth and development of our country resulted, directly or indirectly, from our territorial expansion westward from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific. Now most of our territorial frontiers have disappeared. Therefore, the ambitious youth of today are less likely than formerly to profit from the advice Go West, young man! Our future development is likely to be in quality and not in size. This is desirable. If we are to progress steadily toward this latter goal, we must preserve the American form of government. Furthermore, we must find ways to increase the number of informed citizens who actively partici- pate in making our government - local, state, and national - function honestly and efficiently. This calls for better schools than most communities have heretofore been able to provide. In the Orland community, the people are increasingly aware of this need for superior educational opportunities for all the chil- dren. Some of the steps in this direction are portrayed within the covers of this book. Virgil Henry Administration . . Dr. Virgil Henry, Orland Park Public School's superintendent, has added another successful year to his many accomplishments. His extensive educa- tional training includes a Bachelor's degree from Southern Illinois University, a Master's degree from the University of Illinois, and a Doctorate in Educational Administration from Columbia Uni- versity. He has had seventeen years of teaching experience, ten of which have been in the admin- istrative field. He has guided his tribe with his wisdom and personal interest in everyone. The graduates of 1952 will remember Dr. Henry with appreciation and gratitude. DR. VIRGIL HENRY Superintendent of Orland Park Schools Board of Education . . Left to right: William R. Blew, Margaret Loebe, Franklin E. Loebe, Richard Farr, Owen Maue, Howard Cooper, Ralph Town. CMr. Edward Gee, absent.J Our school is most fortunate to have the same Board of Education as in previous years. The members are reliable and conscientious workers and should be recog- nized for their full co-operation in helping the administration make ours a better school. High School Board Members are: Mr. Edward Gee, Mr. Owen Maue, Mr. Ralph Town, Mr. William R. Blew, and Mr. Howard Cooper. Grade School Board Members are: Mr. Franklin Loebe, Mrs. Margaret Loebe, and Mr. Richard Farr. C45 Faculty. . . The faculty this year con- sisted of ten members. We were happy to welcome three new teachers to the staff. They are Miss Emma Stigall in the English De- partmentg Mrs. Velma Ben- nett in the Commercial De- partmentg Mr, Bill Adams in the Physical Education Department. The newcom- ers fitted into the system nicely and the faculty en- joyed a particularly har- monious year. Personality plus is the rating due Miss Shirley Goodman. She keeps our tribe's records up to date, handles correspondence, and does many other secretarial tasks. She is a cheerful friend to the tribe members who stop at the office. l MISS SHIRLEY GOODMAN School Secretary BILL ADAMS Administration Assistant and Physical Education VELMA BENNETT Commercial Studies WILLIAM BROWN Sciences HILDA GEUTHER Home Economics JOY HISER English and Social Studies JOHN J ORSTAD Industrial Arts and Athletic Coach DELPHINE LIPECKI Mathematics I ELSIE ADAMS PAULSEN Music Department WILLIAM PRITCHARD English and Spanish EMMA STIGALL English and Physical Education THE TRIBE ,. , mr-N. nj Q, P' 12. .fm . ,L .p 'NW Q. hh . ' 4 K W '32 , .W An, -tl it 4, V4 11 :F is Mqyg 165'-f N '. ffm ., ,.,.. ,f .ww i ' A . , iff 'F I I 'Vg 5 lf I 1 - '11 'N Y I I L n I X2 , lp- y J: I 31 ,X , X. 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A! - , '-9 ff I gi 1: X Fw xxx NV Vvky We hw C Saga Aw x W wig, I 'Mae' -r 5 ' ., ' Q ,s 1 Q, -7, , V K 1 HW ' Liv 4 1? ,gray 'W Y, , - wa ,M va,-ff www 'U l , 42 I '2 ff M OFFICERS: Phyllis Yunker , Y - Treasurer Phyllis Hodorowlcz , C, Secretary E v Q O Donald Bergman , Vice-President o o o Miss Stigall ,.,. Sponsor Stuart Bowyer - , C Pres1dent WARREN AI-INELL HiLandor, 23 Class Play, Actor, 3, Basketball, 1, Football, 3-4. WALTER BERNARD HAROLD BICEK Class Play, Actor, 3, Camera Club, 1-2-3. Camera Club, 2-33 Orchestra, 2-3-49 Chorus, 2-3-45 Operetta, 2-3-4. STUART BOWYER Class President, 3-45 Class Play, Actor, 3-4, HiLandor, 43 Reflector, 4, Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Baseball, 3-4. EVELYN BRANDAU Chorus, 1-2-3-4g Operetta, 1-2-3-4, F. H. A., l-2-3, Treasurer, 3, G. A. A., 3. DUDLEY BUCK ' C37 Reflector, 3-43 Class Play, Actor, 3, Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Baseball, 1-2- 3-4g Football, 2-3-4. MARCIA CALLAHAN: HiLandor, 4, ARTHUR CREER: Student Council, Reflector, 2-3-4, Class Play, Actress, 1-3, President, 4, Class President, 3-4, Librarian, 3-4, G.A.A., 3, Chor- us, 1-2-3, Operetta, 1-2, F.H.A., 1, Treasurer, 2-3, President, 4. 2, Operetta, 3-4, Chorus, 3-4, Dra- matics Club, 4, Projector Operator 2, Class Play, Actor, 4. ROSE CIHAK: Dramatics Club, 4, Re- THOMAS DUDEK: 4, Baseball, 1, flector, 2-4, Chorus, 3-4, Operetta 3-4, Class Play, Prompter, 3-4 F.H.A., 1-2-3-4. Basketball, 1-2-3- Football, 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club, 2. JAMES DWINNELL: Reflector, 4 Class Play, Actor, 3-4, Basketball 1-2, Dramatics Club, 3. BARBARA LEE GOODMAN: Trans ferred from Ohio, 3, HiLandor, 4 Student Council, 4, Reflector, 4, Li- brarian, 4' Class Play, Actress, 3 Dramatics, Club, 3, Operetta, 3-4, Chorus, 3 - 4, Orchestra, 3 - 4, Sex- tette, 3-4. PHYLLIS l-IODOROWICZ: Class Play, Actress, 3-4, Chorus, 4, Operetta, 3- 4, Librarian, 4, Orchestra, 2, Cheer- leader, 3, Reflector, 2-3, Class Sec- retary, 2-3-4. E CAROLYN DINA: Transferred from Joliet, 3, Chorus, 3, Operetta, 3, Dramatics Club, 3, G.A.A., 3, Class Play, Actress, 4. . EDWARD FUGLSANG : Transferred : from Wisconsin, 3, Football, 4. RUSSELL GEUTHER: Football Man- ager, 1, Operetta, Stage Manager, 1-3, Football, 3, Dramatics Club, 3. JOANNE HOOD: F. H. A., 1-2-3-4, G.A.A., 3, Chorus, 3, Reflector, 4. CHRISTINE KATS: Transferred from Blue Island, 3, Reflector, 4. C91 Q . ,. . T '52 Seniors LEROY KRAMER Class President, 1, Class Vice-Pres- ident, 3, HiLandor, 4, Student Council, 1-2, Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Baseball, 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Class Play, Stagehand, 3-4. ROBERT LEBENS HiLandor, 4, Class Play, Actor, 3 Student Council, 2, Baseball, 1-2- 3-4, Basketball, l-2-3-4. RICHARD MANNING Science Club, President, 3, Re- flector, 3, Projector Operator, 3, Librarian, 3-4, Orchestra, 4, Chor- us, 4, Class Play, Actor, 4, Football Mgr., 3 - 4, Basketball Mgr., 3 - 4, Baseball Mgr., 3-4. GERALD MYRICK Football, 1, Projector Operator Science Club. ROBERT PIPER Football, 3-4, Basketball, 3-4. EDNA RAUCH A Chorus, 1-2-3, Science Club, 3, Re- flector, 4, G.A.A., 3. MARVIN RAUCH Student Council, 2, Tr':asurer,3-4, Librarian, 2, Projector Operator, 4. BETTY SHOW Reflector, 4, Class Play, Actress, 3 Dramatics Club, 3-4, Chorus, 1-2- 3-4, Operetta, 1-2-3-4. SONNY SIMRELL Operetta, 4. JOAN SIPPEL HiLandor, 4, Chorus, 1-2-3-4, Oper- etta, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, 4, Sextette 3-4, Student Council, 3, Reflector 2-4, Class Play, Actress, 3-4, Li- brarian, 4, F.H.A., l-3-4, Vice-Pres- ident, 2. 4105 Chiefs of '52 -S a, . 3 S 00 Q ,O V Kiev Jil QCBQ23 AX UE J f' A ,A lTi'if5?TE?,5 lid x. 5 'V Lx?- -Jlxlwt, .wg llwvJXNvWWWg SHARON TALMAGE: Reflector, 3-43 Chorus, 1-2-35 Operetta, 1-2, F.H.A., 1-3, G.A.A., 3. JAMES TOMLINSON: Basketball, 2-3-45 Baseball, 2- 3-45 Football, 4. RICHARD WITKOP: Class Play, Actor, 35 Football, 1-2-3-4. PHYLLIS YUNKER: Class Vice-President, lg Class Treasurer, 2-3-4, Class Play, Actress, 3, Prompter, 4g Chorus, 3-45 Orchestra, 45 Reflector, 43 HiLandor, 4, Dramatics Club, 35 Queen of Sweetheart Ball, 2. Dear Reader: A few of us do not appear Among our Senior brothers, Our pictures, though may be in clubs, Look hard - - - you may find others! Camera Dodgers: DON BERGMAN DON COLLIER FRANCIS 0'BRIEN 4111 5 we V li Q if 6 SE? w 953 Qeiifi' t ' x as , QM 3 1 -,' A . . L l k Es. ,xr K ,, . A gig, K . 1 'QTSSQWF 7' 'QM Senior Prophecy Today is a big day for the Orland Park High School alumni of 1952. This is the first time in the history of the Orland Park High School that any class has dared to face each other after ten long years. LeRoy Kramer, a very wealthy golf club owner, has invited us to his spacious club for our first reunion. Only one member of the graduating class of '52 could not make it tonight, we understand that Phyllis Hodorowicz is out in California still looking for gold. We see Barbara Goodman's chauffeur, Sonny Simrell, has just parked her limousine, and Barbara is coming in the door escorted by her four poodles, whom she is never without. Warren Ahnell, her kennel master and a licensed veterinarian, has just finished a round of golf and is seen sauntering over yonder bunker to the club house to join the party. The center of attraction is the Vice-President of the United States, Donald Bergman, who is having a debate on the world situation with Stuart Bowyer. Stuart is now a science teacher and dramatics coach at Orland High. Colonel James Dwinnell, United States Air Force, is the envy of all the men with his campaign ribbons and thrilling stories. He is well known because he is the first man, woman, or child to fly the Atlantic backwards. Russell the wrestler Geuther is showing Donald Collier, the welterweight champ, the latest holds. Edna Rauch is standing by picking up a few pointers for her students in physical education. Dudley Buck, world-renown catcher for the Chicago Cubs, is talking over the sports world with James Tomlinson, Athletic Coach at Northwestern. Thomas Dudek, a professional star football player for the Chicago Cardinals, is listening and taking notes. Joanne Hood, who has made a name for herself in commercial art, is taking this opportunity to sketch a picture of Christine Kats, whom you know has suc- ceeded Shelley Winters in Hollywood. Robert Piper, Richard Witkop, and Francis 0'Brien have just come in, and rather grimy too, from the parking lot where they were working on the kanootin valve in Fran's car which isn't working right. Walter Bernard and Edward Fuglsang are trying to convince Fran that he should replace his car with one of their new model tractors. Wally and Ed have bought the International Harvester business with the earnings from their farms. Marvin Rauch informs us that he is holding the position of chief accountant at Gerald Myrick's wood pattern-making establishment. This business has been in the news lately because of its abstract designs. There in one corner are Phyllis Yunker, Carolyn Dina and Sharon Talmage exchanging notes on their problem children. Marcia Callahan, the disc-jockey, famous for her program, From Midnight Till Morn with Cal1ahan's Corn, is enjoying a busman's holiday chatting with her script writers, those two wits, Evelyn Brandau and Rose Cihak. These three have been plugging the top seller of the recording star, Joan Knight, better known to us as Joan Sippel. The nation-wide number one tune for the past thirty weeks, and still going strong is You can CRY On My LITTLE WHITE CLOUD ANYTIME Be- cause A GUY IS A GUY HEY 'ROUND THE CORNER In PITTSBURGH, PENN- SYYLVANIA3' Dick Manning's Orchestra famous for its motto, The sweetest music this side of the stockyardsj' has just begun to play Onward Orland. The vocalist is just stepping up to the microphone. Well, this is a surprise, the singer is none other than Bob Lebens, the Burlap Smog. This has been faithfuly reported by the society writer and owner of the local bank, Betty Show. C135 ETHEART 4 BALL , Junior Warriors OFFICERS: 5 5 Eleanor Larimore H - Treasurer 'dmqxu Delphine Lipecki - Sponsor I Phyllis Bettenhausen - Secretary S! Joy lliser - - Sponsor 5 1 4 N' Lester Beccue - - President L ' f Jere Vanek - - Vice-President ff rx 4' X ,jf l ovvi: MIIQ' i Lester Beccue, Phyllis Bettenhausen, Marjorie Cole, Mary Alice 4 Collier, Tony Cosentino. i Row II: Wendell Doctor, Richard Dunham, Paul Ebeling, Arthur Holz, Richard Hopkins. Row III: Viola Kats, Gerard Kowalczyk, Lois Kramer, Eleanor Larirnore, Louise LeCompte. Row IV: Ann Marie Lehr, Donald Lorenz, Elaine Mahnk, Warren Mell, Kenneth Peterson. Row V: Marion Senglin, Allen Uthe, Jere Vanek, Esther White, Marilyn Yunker. C157 David Morlock, Pres. Barbara LoBue, Vice-Pres. Mr. Bill Adams, Sponsor Sgphgmgreg Doris Cooper, Treas. Marlene Bartling, Sec. M - if W ' C163 EE- iii? A A9 , 1 ,ff W 'fl-if I 9' 1 ,. f l' ? Yi'.l Q. J.r xl '. Nall ri YL Jkrx fgsef Aff .ffff BRAVES --ee--s--am eral if '- M Row l: Gene Adams, LeRoy Aggen, Marlene Bart- ,. 'Q ling. Row II: Joan Breitbarth, Gladys Cervenka, Doris Cooper. f lluilii Uhl'-4015 Row III: Elmer Dull, Eda Federici, John Golden, Jerome Golias, James Homerding, Annabel Johnston. Row IV: Jeannetre' Kats, Jerry Klotz, Mary Kohlman, Karen Lebens, Barbara LoBue, Charles Morgan. Row V: D avid Morlock, Ed Nagel, Arlene O'Brien, Pat Pospisil, Richard Radke, Kenneth Rauch. Row VI: Arlene Rus , , ns Schuldt, Helen Schuldt, Ronald Simrell. nak, Kenneth Sayers Terry Schmidt Do ' Row VII: Lois Snoddy, Jack Tomlinso J n, anet Towner, James Vanek, Eileen Weber, Marilyn Weingartner. C175 This year a record-sized Freshman class entered the new routine of high O 0 Q . . .. . school. Our class numbered sixty. We started our activities with a bang, the initiation. The Seniors soon told us that we were to be Oswalds. The girls dressed as boys and vice-versa. Also, we sponsored the Halloween party which was a big success. We have had a grand year and are looking forward to three more big years. F-, .,. ,,-., OFFICERS: Carol Cooper, President, Jim Homerding, Treasurer, Mike Wasilewski, Vice-President, Ellyn Vynalek, Secretary, Mr. Brown, Sponsor. I E . I i i 5 ,we- .xv A -' i l E f ii! 'g Top: Charlotte Ahnell, Bill Anders. . 5 Row I: Jon Richard Anderson, Lillian Baur, Donald Bespalko, Betty Blewett, Lc- Roy Bormet, Betty Brancato, Lucile Brandau. Row II: Judy Callahan, Barbara Carrier, Betty Anne Collier, Rosemary Collins, Carol Cooper, Bill Cummings, LeRoy Eierdam. Row III: Geno Federici, Jerome Flynn, Bette Fuglsang, Jack Hambrick, George Hodges, Marilyn Hohenstein, Norbert Holz. 1131 Tenderfeet Row I: Jackie Homerding, Jim Homerding Julia Howes, Pat Hren Douglas Jack- con Ione Lou Janulis Barbara Kowalczyk. Ronald Nagel Edward O Brien. k v Vu N 99 A , A y 1 K, -Ik Row II: Eloise Mather, Eleanor. Mather, Gerald Miller, Alex Mitera, Marie Nagel, ff, ilu: au, 4 fm ifvjie 15- Eligi Row III: Donna Palmer, George Pazera, Nancy Piper, Irene Rauch, Stanley Rein- sma, John Rusnak, Betty Schultz. Row IV: Warren Schultz, John Semetis, Marianne Sippel, John Spidel, Margie Stahl, Raymond Uthe, Lucille Vostry. Row V: Ellyn Vynalek, Mike Wasilewski, Pat White, Chal Williams, Tom Wojcie- chowski, Evelyn Yunker, Sylvia Zika. C199 On the War Path Jia ' . sv 1 T., . X fig I !Q:5u,,' .:,:,,4 .KA AU WJ. 7 , K. af' ,- E' 6 J' . 75+ 4 K. , L, ,A . L, , 4-1 ' :Q - 1-A f CG 451 'Q I., . 4. kj X 1.5 15 -AI- A Wil fl' f es, 1, .. 1 .1 if' 1, AX Dgl -, ' 1, ' ' . A. r,e, ' .t , q. ., X 1-3,5 1.2 if fn H1 JUL . 79- 114 'fy'-3 7 -Q, Ay '.1.- 'rvl '.., 'L x' . V 1921 -1.29. fi. ily.: Y '-.ggi Q , Qggwn. HM 1 gg: - xy, LK. igsf-fw - if- ' -Q. 53:1 'SR I-:MA 'l h ,41 ' TQ' ,I 5. g ' 4.,s:x.'.1' W TJQW: -F .2 ' 5'Kaf':.r ,ix gsm' Q 522 f ,af . fs Jw I ' -.Ytfff ,.'.- ' 'f f'i'- Fx' . vngxffw 512' .74 31? 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I -3 V ' 1 'I .1 ,R ' P Q 7' 11511 ' N f. xcgqraf ' xy' 5'F:P,b '5l 3 5' x 1 s '-wg Jr - 'ff' 25 s ,Q X, 5 T L Q, 1, Y' p',,,,., ,I - Qt' , 'N 'J 2 T' 1 ' 'ft B 2 X ' lx 5. .. '5- . i 'I 'QQ F: ' N- I 'S t ' X4 M - .QF ' .f , x w Y :AV 'ix lv 'Q E ,' . , .GL Ei' J X ,Q 4 g ' X I- cy.-1, z w cg 3 ,bf f ., -lp, -QM ' gh ' gif 1 Q 5 'vi -Y lf g ,J 1 5 -1 . I ' , x .. ' ' f 1 iid! 1 -'f ,J M k L x , A 'Hx Nr ,' ' . nf-, I ' 'i-41' U F N ' 1:52 H Q f L '4,1.u - 1 in 'l r f 51 ' 15 4 ff N 'Q s f If f .fl y ' 'S E ' 5' x ' ,zqnf it ' .5 , 4 1 Co-editor Stuart Bowyer, Miss Lipecki, Co-editor Barbara Good- man. Hi-Landor Staff . . . l Sports Editor Tony Cosen- tino, Activities Editors Phyl- ' ker oan Si el lis Yun and J pp with Stuart Bowyer. Bob Lebens and LeRoy Kramer handled all the money. Class Editors Betty Blewett, Gene Adams, Ann Marie Lehr, Marcia Callahan with Barbara Goodman. Hi-Landor . . . At the beginning of the work on our book, Miss Lipecki arranged a date for us co-editors to visit the Pontiac Engraving Company. We were very lucky to be able to tour the plant and see each process a picture goes through before it can be sent to the printers. Our pictures have been taken by Mr. Stephenson of Harrington Studios. Our very special covers were produced by the S. K. Smith Company, and our printing was done by the Onarga-Leader-Review. We are very appre- ciative of their fine work and guidance. Of course every book must be carefully planned, inch by inch, page by page. Little etch- ings must be made. Lots of copy and picture identifications must be worked on. Photographs must be pasted and arranged intricately on heavy cardboard preparatory to being sent to the en- gravers. Miss Lipecki did a lot of these things for us. The three of us spent many an evening really working. The Hi-Landor staff has put in a good deal of energy and time to give our class and our school the type of book which they can be proud of. We hope it is what you wanted. Stu Sz Barb C227 F VC. RFC ' Cries-rf? Plainfi fczsivo defeat cn thwir gby ifwznc-ina thfrn 531 is-gl 1 new fworgnet Reflector ' Will our policies be Re- publican or Democratic? BHG Well now, about last night's game - - - land Orland gradu- uhwad and won by n scars: of lt?-38, + a July pu The Bi .van had one of its A I, H tDU.g'ilLxFTi hemgiffrg all year, rms ,Tg W'l d 8 ., , ,W Q B is I th... fuotngkiat fir C:-land retur-nfed on Fa ii 1 .ji 4 a so- rzlfiht tn rattle for the ri mpi inf' fSl .lI?, A lsr-are crowd f iv 625. to Cherie 67' V .. V ' 5 'Pom No errors now! llir Or! For sale - 5c a copy. FUXNO rm ol-I g , This wives tm' ir' shots The Reflector which appeared for the third year was issued every two weeks. The newspaper was published by the Typing II class during the third period. An active ex- on and won by the :acorn I3 the UAF l',f5!l1 l fi rw.- ccrd of 121, wins and 3 losses. h E team sank alrwwfzfg nal! lfowark 2 to 1 to pzivu them Fl dw- : sive bl-26 dfxffwatl. This Viv.-s the B team e rm- cord oil, 13 wins and 2 losses. the tr can and out-rtbounded THE STAFF Business Manager , ,, ,, Rose Cihak Art Editor , , , , Joanne Hood Sports Editors Tony Cosentino, Stuart Bowyer change, which added to the interest of our paper, was carried on with numerous schools. We hope the newspaper will flourish as successfully in the years to come as it has in the past. We are deeply grateful to the stuf- dont body for responding so well in subscrib- ing to and purchasing the paper. The Typing II students exchanged the jobs of Make-Up Editor and Editor with every issue. Q23l Inquiring Reporter Music Reporter , , Student Council Y F. H. A. ,, Dramatics Club Gossip , ,nn W Senior Class Junior Class , Sophomore Class W , Freshman Class , Betty Show Marjorie Cole Barbara Goodman Marion Senglin Ellyn Vynalek , Mary Alice Collier W Phyllis Hodorowicz Phyllis Yunker Y , Marlene Bartling , Ellyn Vynalek BAD... Seated: P. Yunker, Mrs. Bennett, B. Goodman, R. Anderson, H. Bicek, T. Consen- tino, E. Federici. Standing: J. Sippel, D. Morlock, B. Borgo, R. Farr, L. Jorgenson, Richard Farr, Mrs. Paulsen. O Tribal Tom Toms During the year, the orchestra furnished music for assemblies, the school plays and the commencement program. They met twice a week, and from the various sounds issuing from the music room had a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Paulsen, with her excellent guidance and inexhaustible pati- ence, developed a fine unit from the various talent in the school. The orchestrals repertoire consisted mainly of semi'-classical numbers. Q Sextet W' 2 ' This year the sextet continued its .L , 1 fine Work and was aked to sing at the p i ' ,L . P.T.A. program in November and at T I , Q Q' the P.T.A. Christmas program. The sopranos are Eda Federici and Joan Sippelg the altos, Barbara Goodman and Marion Sengling the tenors, Tony Consentino and Lester Beccue. if- ' T. Consentino, J. Sippel, B. Goodman, M. Senglin, L. Beccue, E. Federici. 1249 Above: L. Beccue, J. Sippel, T. Consen- tino, A. Creer. Left: M. Senglin, B. Good- man, M. Cole, D. Morlock. ft h J'v N 4 WA fqjw 'ik 9 T ' YI' 4' fig 'T L ,Jli f M -B ., .. 'U 15, ' . I I 1-Q 1, , . ,., , , K. ix.,J ..--A . X . L- 1 ' xv .' ' glee. . 4 . i fi tjlt V .fx ' 4 , 1-Jie. e r 5 f iw, 2 f I ,. me-. . i I lx -Ki . . ff A,.gi'. AM IN.,-24 -gf? N ' x 9 ' .. '-f'vji f .- - ,,. , L ,. 52 ' ' is lt ,. . . , N u Operetta The music department this year presented H.M.S. Pinaforew, one of the most delightful of the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. The Music Appreciation Class and the chorus again had ma- jor parts in the presentation. The cast of the operetta was as follows: Sir Joseph, Lester Bec- cueg Captain Corcoran, Tony Cosentinog Buttercup, Marion Sengling Josephine, Joan Sippelg Rafe, David Morlockg Hehe, Barbara Goodmang Dick Deadeye, Art Creerg Boatswain, Dick Manning. Thfs year the operetta had the added attraction of the community orches- tra. This group ably accompanied the cast in presenting the rollicking music - s and score that only a Gilbert and Sul- livan operetta could have. Tow row: D. Morloek, H. Bicck, L. Beccue, J. Dwinnell, A. Creer, S. Simrell, K. Say- 4-rs. Fourth row: J. Homerding, T. Schmidt, N. Piper, L. Vostry, C. Cooper, J. Roth, P. White, B. Schultz. Third row: IC. Federiei, M, Cole, B. Fugl- szing, B. Blewett, B. Brancato, S. Zika, M. Hohenstein, B. Goodman. Second row: K. Lebens, L. Sp1'a,2ZLE. P. Ho- dorowicz, li. Vynalek, 1. Janulis, J. Howes. First row: R. Cihak, P. Yunker, J. Sippel, E. lirzindau, C. Ahnell. M. Senglin. C253 T Chorus The chorus group, under the drection of Mrs. Elsie Paulsen, consists of 40 members and meets three times a weekk. The chorus took an active part in the Thanksgiving Program, The Talent Show and several pep meetings. At the Christ- mas program they presented the story of the NATIVITY. The chorus had an important part in presenting the spring operetta, H.M.S. Pinaforen. We closed an enjoyable year by singing at com- meneement. Senior Class Play The Late Christopher Bean The three-act comedy revolved around the lives of Dr. Hagget QStuart Bowyerj a rural doctor of fifty, his daughters, Susan fPhyllis Hodorowiczj and Ada QMarcia Callahanl, his selfish wife, Hanna QJoan Sippell. Abby fCaro- lyn Dinaj, the maid, proved to be a very im- portant character. Warren Creamer QArthur Creerj, the village painter, was Susan's ad- mirer. Tallant CDick Manningj is a smooth, young New Yorker. Rosen QPete Geutherj is a too smooth business-man. Maxwell Daven- port QJim Dwinnellj is an elderly and distin- guished gentleman. A painter, Christopher Bean had died in a New England village, leaving only a few dirty canvasses to pay the doctor for his services. It was a mild surprise to Dr. Hagget and his fam- ily when an old friend of Bean's paid Beanls old bill. It was a bigger surprise when an- other of Bean's friends came on a similar er- rand. The greatest surprise was the visit paid in respect to the memory of Bean. They were overwhelmd when they were told that Bean's daubs were worth a fortune. Everyone but Abby and Susan became mercenary and selfish in order to recover the paintings which had been thrown to the winds. Through all the turmoil Abby's loveable simplicity shines through. Much credit is given to Mr. William Pritchard who did an excelent job of directing. Junior Class Play The Pay Off The Juniors under the direction of Misses Joy Hiser and Delphine Lipecki presented this play on the night of November ninth. The cast of the play was as follows: Eliz- abeth Boggs, a housekeeper, Eleanor Larimoreg Grandma Holmes, a very old woman, Marge Cole, Lee Holmes, a high school boy, Jere Va- nek, Jimmy Banks, Lee's friend, Tony Cosen- tinog Dorothy Holmes, Lee's older sister, Maricn Sengling Gladys Caley, a high school girl, Mari- lyn Yunkerg Ola Kring, a dancing teacher, Mary Alice Collier, Harvey Kring, Ola's brother, Don- ald Lorenzg Anny Holmes, the mother, Ann Marie Lehr, Frank Griffith, a detective, Allan Utheg Owen Blake, Dorothy's fiance, Lester Beccue. Lee Holmes' youthful enthusiasm almost makes him a juvenile delinquent when he be- comes involved in the racket of a bunch of crooks. However, with the aid of his widowed mother, he finds a way out of his dilemma and causes the downfall of the villains, almost los- ing his girlfriend in the process because of a beautiful blonde crook. Add to this the antics of Grandma Holmes who Wants to do all the things young folks do, the cook, whose im- patience with grandma has hilarious results, the mother, Uncle Frank, who gets shot in the line of duty, the bad boy, Lee's older sister and her sweetheart and you have the story of a success-- ful play that kept everyone interested until the end. Put 'em up! ii..- What's in the box? This is my plan- A load of furs? Wake up, Granma! The Future Homemakers of America under the supervision of Mrs. Geutne r, sold greeting cards and made a quilt which was raffled off at a Many trips and parties were enjoyed throughout the year. Some of our bigger events were Daddy Date Night Athletic Banquet, and a We give special recognition and thanks to our chapter Mother of the Picture 1. Row 1. E. Federici, D. Coop- er, K. Lebens, D. Schuldt, R. Cihak, M. Nagel, J. Cal- lahan, R. Collins, L. Bran- dau, M. Senglin. Row 2. E. Brandau, I. Ja- nulis, E. Vynalek, J. Town- er, A. O'Brien, S. Zika, B. Brancato, C. Ahnell, D. Pal- mer, S. Tomlinson, M. Hoh- enstein, M. Callahan, J. Hood. Row 3. J. Howes, L. Baur, B. Blewett, B. Carrier, L. Vos- try, M. Sippel. Picture 2. Marcia Callahan, presidentg Rose Cihak, Vice-Presidentg Marian Senglin, Secretaryg Annabelle Johnston, Treas- urerg Ann Lehr, Program Chairman. 1237 Student Council i , in L.:l.br'4 3'Y i..T'f.f f .ti Pl fs' Row I: Carol Cooper, Ann Marie Lehr, Marion Senglin, Arthur Creer, David Mor- lock, Lester Beccue, John Hambrick. Row II: Mike Wasilewski, Patricia White, Bar- bara Goodman, Marlene Bartling, Miss Lipecki, sponsor, Gene Adams, Marvin Rauch, Jack Ludes. Our Student Council representatives were elected by their classmates in the spring pre- ceding their term. Members this year were: Freshmen-Carol Cooper, Pat White, John Hambrick, Mike Wasilewski. Sophomores - Marlene Bartling, Gene Adams, David Morlock, Jack Ludes. Juniors-Ann Marie Lehr, Marion Senglin, Dick Hopkins, Lester Beccue. Seniors-Barbara Goodman, Arthur Creer, Marvin Rauch. This year's officers were: President, Arthur Creer, Vice-President, Gene Adams, Secretary, Marion Sengling Treasurer, Marvin Rauch. Our first big problem was to discuss the many problems concerned with having a year- book. After much discussion and with the help of Miss Lipecki, who agreed to sponsor it, work on the book was started. Another project for the Council to work on was sending student representatives to serve on the city-wide Herald-American teen-age panel. The Council worked on all problems through the use of committees. We found this policy saved time and worked efficiently. We have four standing committees composed of one or two Council members and other students. These committees are: Recreation and Safety - fnoon hour, Christmas partyjg Assembly Pro- grams - Cassembly planning, fund driveslg School Welfare - fcards, flowers for illness or deathjg School Spirit - fneat building, athletic backingj. The Council arranged for the non-profit sale of school sweaters at a savings to the stu- dents. A visit by a few students to Reavis High School was arranged for by the Council, also. A good many doings in our school have come about through the work of the council, usually without much fanfare. The Council would like to take this time to thank Dr. Henry and Miss Lipecki for their able guidance. ii' Junior-Senior Prom Last year the Junior Class deviated from the established precedent and tried something new. Rather than having the banquet and prom separately, the two were combined in the form of a dinner-dance. The dinner-dance was held at Big Run Country Club, near Lemont, Illinois. on the night of May 12, 1951. The theme of the dance was the Red Rosen and was carried out in the decorations. After the banquet the rooms were cleared and dancing to the music of Norman Beasley's Orchestra was enjoyed. The dancing ended at twelve o'clock after which everyone went to places of their own choosing to round out a very exciting evening. C307 fa X E , 3-,. 'xiii-ff, M ,,,Wfg33,,,,g. ' . n f 28-Sl, 1. F M W? -l rv- f ri fm 'QQ' , 64+ I!! ' .'+.-Nia Donnin ,Lu Y:-I H : A., ' 4 1-,ep pj V jg' a., 1 . 5-Hi, ln I. . 5. , Q .. fir ' :Q - ZA M Z1 5, 2 V 0 51. fe. War Paint L, 1, , 'Es J'- ' 1,-,, , 1' ' Y ' 'TY' ' 'L . x at Y' 3.5-f f 4' xv . 4 1 N ,. 355 -.1 'fm VL . ., -, 1,1 M my -'WZ' ' 1,:L,f f?, wx 1 - -L2 fl-5 'ayi .4 5-,il-2' 1254, -1 'f5 f. 'lsr - , '1 c,QiLQyj':: 1 It 2 ivy wgeq ,. wif. , 'a- . w . . . 15. jiyjiw, , VL. f- 'I .f 374 6 . w.X, ,Q ., , , QQ-w, 'S' - , 1 l,Q34'f.3 xi . , yt wiv -mf ' i 3 V-'3:.:T .. . 'E .- :,v-'.. -- ' ' I 4, 5? If FHWA 'ii ' . , Ni, rf JIM . ' X vw, .5 ' 1 A uf N1 .,,- , -'4 - ' v ' 1.-. ,F-'- .wif , -wx-H, - ,-. -11 is-V fs? ' :jf 1'-.Lf - . fx ..v-'wan' 'pf-I , al .R H gs sl -af., ..,,:q..', ' ' ,, Wi ' 'ASQ 2.1 I. ,lx .K MSM. 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X .' .Elf JE' - E'2,f'1f A 1 ' ' f' H 24' 5 J S - ' ' fl 0 --gi f 'Pg' -- 5- s ' .I ' - ., - 'X 1 f 'wx' 5, Rv l,- x1 1- ff, X ' X 'H 6' . 'gg sg A gk , ax .ca we .4 1 J 2, r L51 2, W- y dp , 1 x ' 4 T I, 4 .' 'E I. I R 65 x . 'F ' ,ff ' ' 17721 fi ,ju X Q fvp, .11 .f g f K Q ' vt 'Q L I E 7 ' vi f bhp ' - gf 1 - Jgg f. . ,. N, iii e1 A 5 'if' ' -L 5 vw ,. 2, 2 ' , . X' . xg-L W b M , 'A 'Q gjfxifhi ig 'Q ' -,.rZji,.4. Q -. H s. ' ' ' 'eq ' - iff. A ff -f xg '14 f . - ,. . xf r ik V A x 3:5 ' - X , E1 fl, ' R JP: 'v 'fl'- 'Ns R 4, ff' if fs 3 AQ he 1 Q ' Vg , F 'inf FOOTBALL 9 0 O Row 3: Coach John Jorstad, D. Schroeder, L. Beccue, J. Klotz, J. Tomlinson, K. Say- ers, D. Dunham, A. Mitera, J. Ludes, J. Homerding, D. Morlock, Manager D. Manning. Row 2: D. Collier, J. Tomlinson, D. Witkop, D. Bergman, D. Buck, B. Piper, W. Ah- nell, T. Dudek, E. Fuglsang. Row 1: P. Ebeling, T. Cosentino, J. Vanek, J. Butler, J. Golden. y P , .4 ,,..,,,- 7. 7' if 4- 1 J ' 1 ff ,I 0' X Z I E , X .. y 'hw alll' f I-i f ' 5' 7-s -' fn. M.-.W 1' .n5:': ':.. .W 1-ffghw' , 4Mr.M!?ffg'f!2 . gif ,O iffiifxl 4 . 1 . 4, Ina: , I, 5 A W :.- 11?E:1:-'vvqveas N I V, I f-- -.:'.- awk..-.-.Q V N gn -. lu 10 'eq ilvegg, 5 . 'ul V 'W . My .f' ,ff X I am, Vg, -'f N up pn . 547- uk is 1 ff new e , ' W 'Wm' Q' ff ,nff 0-. 5 ' ll! ,fl I 'I f QI- f x X- s lx .lib A I, The Orland Park Footboll squad had a very good season. They met some strong opposition, but failed to be routed by many. The Eagles stopped a winning streak set up by Plano, and matched every play Earl- ville could set up. After losing a thriller to Oswego they upset Yorkville with superb playing. Several linernen, Don Collier, Jim Tomlinson, Dick Witkop, Don Bergman, Dudley Buck, Warren Ahnell, Tom Du- dek, and Ed Fuglsang were forced to yield service due to the beckoning of graduation. SCOREBOARD Orland Park- 6 -..D ,,,c Sandwich-24 Orland Park-20 are -. ...WT Plano- 0 Orland Park- 7 -..W A. . Oswego-14 Orland Park- 7 ....- H. M- Plainfield-19 Orland Park-26 hc awe Yorkville- 0 Orland Park- 0 cd are Earlville- 0 A 'O dw-fVXw NM.Egaf'1l!'.l.!.lA'L!M-s..w.nA!b4Y-u t34J ARSITY BASKETBALL SCORE BOARD OF CONFERENCE GAMES 'Orland ended this year's .play with the excep- AND TOURNEYS tional season record of 23 wins and 4-losses. This was by far the best record in the history of the oriand-75 -W o..o.,.eo.,es...... Plainfield-39 5015001- Orland-52 s.,, ..., N ewark-43 The Eagles were Conference Champions, Dis- Orland-76 ,,...,,Y,Y,,,..,..,-YY- YOrkV1116-40 trict Champions and winnersof the all-conference Mooseheaff Holiday Tourney EZEFSZTZTQ ffliieiiaiiiirifrst year that Orland Orland-39 ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,. West Chicago-41 . Orland-41 Wfd--WvdfvAW-mu- Minooka-60 The team lost the first game of the year to Peo- Orland-62 nvnddn-W-VW-an Oswego-46 time list rraqgldlydlmprogegl to wiintthe next seven s raig . ey roppe e nex wo games one Conference Tgurney to West Chicago in the first game of the Moose- Qrland-59 N igggggg W -----Wv,YYgY-g- Min00ka..38 heart Holiday Tourney, and the second to Minooka. 01-1and..47 gYgg--M M ggvvvzvvgggugggn Newark-42 They snapped back to win the next l5 games with- iut da loss.hT?ey suffered gheg final defeat to --- ey en in t e irst game o t e egional Tourney. 01-1am-1-36 f Au -H Plainfield-27 The team was composed of five seniors who had U1-1and..51 g K-new Newark-43 been playing 'together for some time. The team Urlar-1d..66 fffy Yfn- Y 01-kviue-40 had a good balance in that it had height Ctallest Orland--67 , ccce ,,,i C H ,M Minooka-47 6 ft. 5 in., next 6 ft. 4 in., average team height Orland-72 rrrr crane- rrrr Oswego-53 6 fti gala-J and gfgodtshootgis Cbest shooter 41'h, nex fn., avera e U , District Tourney The boys coniistzhtlifarjvon Uby large margins Or1and'57 'fd' mm ' s's A' St' Procopius-36 The average score totaling all the games of the Orland-64 or ' s r err I' C' Elmhurst-36 year was Orland 61, Opponents 38. Regional Tourney Coach Jorstad. deserves much credit in shaping Orland-41 ,. , cv,,, .. ,a,,,,,ar, .WW Leyden-51 this year's winnlng team. Row 1: D. Manning, manager, R. Lebens, J. Tomlinson, co-captain, T. Dudek, L. Kramer, co-captain, S. Bowyer, W. Doctor, manager. Row 2: D. Buck, J. Tomlinson, L. Beccue, K. Peterson, Coach John Jorstad, A. Uthe, K. Sayers, P. Ebeling. 7-Orland--45 Feb Nov. Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Junior Varsity Basketball Row 1: J. Semetis P. Ebeling L. Beccue K. Peterson LA A. Uthe J. Tomlinson D. Anderson Row 2: J. Homerding D. Morlock D. Schroeder G. Kowalczyk Coach J orstad K. Sayers J. Spidel L. Knop The Orland Park B team led the Conference for the record con- secutive year by winning all 10 of their Conference games. Orland had a very long winning streak of 34 straight wins until it was snapped by a thriller against Beecher. Final score was Orland 37, Beecher 40. Eaglets quickly recovered however, and began a new winning spree. Predictions for the future success of the coming A team are high. All of Orland's boosters will be backing them on to further success. SCORE BOARD OF GAMES 1 6-Orland--48 ---- Peotone-34 Jan -Orland-53 --- ----- Lemont-35 27--Orland-67 ,,,, Beecher-38 Jan. -Orland-60 --- Plainfield-38 30-Orland-49 --- Plainfield-33 Jan -Orland--53 --- --- I. C. Elmhurst-36 4-Orland-45 ll,. Lemont-32 Feb -Orland-61 l,,,......,,,, Newark-26' ---- ------- Newark ..29+ -Orland--52 --- Maryville Academy-26 1 1-Orland-53 14-Orland-55 ---- ---- St. Procopius-21 Feb Orland-42 ------------- Yorkville-3 1 ' ---- Yorkville-43 Feb. 15-Orland-67 --- ------- Minooka-43 4-Orland-46 -- Minooka-30 Feb -Orland--60 --- --- I. C. Elmhurst-41 8-Orland-37 --- Beecher-40 Feb. 22-Orland--53 --- ------- Oswega-32 11-Orland-59 ---- Oswego-28 Feb. 23-Orland-50 --- ---- St. Procopius-39 'Conference games. C353 Our Senior Stars e We Seniors of the A team have played our last game for good old Orland. We have tried our best to win, but our best was not always good enough. We hop, however, that Orland looks back not on our defeats but on our victories. To Coach Jorstad fell the job of trying to make humming birds out of us clumsy mules. He taught us sportsmanship and fair play along with his attempt to form a winning team. Coach al- ways promoted a clean wholesome atmosphere, and he always played fair with each of us. We give him our deepest thanks. We all have enjoyed participating in the sport of basketball and We are especially proud to have been able to play under the banner of Orland Park. We want to thank our many loyal fans who gave us such fine support throughout the season. We also want to thank the Junior Class for the fine dance they gave in our honor. We wish next year's varsity the best of success and hope they can carry Orland's name to higher fame. Bob Lebens Dudley Buck Stuart Bowyer LeRoy Kramer Jim Tomlinson Tom Dudek 'Fu-an i.... . ..-....... .-....-t.....,.,.i.-.,.,,.... ...,.. ,,... ..,, ....... . .. .... . . . 'ss xpm N A. M, 1 y , f3fW???ft.i Mag Q' ,-4g:.,. - kk- K ' ,V , 'Z' I f, . 'gghyx ' 1 3 51 A . 1 ,W lf. V 'X mf? 1 it 'xii ' P 7 S in 2, L . w gi was x - f T 4 M in ,. A i ff' ,Q BASEBALL - - - This year's baseball team is one of Orland's strongest. Seven of last year's starting nine have returned and several boys have been playing regu- larly for three or four years, team is very strong with ex- Defensively the perienced players at key positions. The pitching staff is lacking in depth but it is hoped that this will not be too much of a hindrance. Offensively the team packs the punch necessary to win ball games. In the games played so far, the team has rapped out far more than their share of base knocks. It has also displayed real power evidenced by two home runs and five triples belted in the first three games. It is probably too ea1'ly to tell conclusively, but this year's championship might very well go to Orland Park. Scores to date of publication are: Orland 12 Lemont 10 Orland 7 Reavis 8 Orland 22 Plainfield 6 0 iw- '65 t g ,-x i ,Ap . ', . :,. . V , - . A . 2 - , -. ik- A N . W, .,. ' ' i 1nu,f'A 'w ,V Row 2: J. Klotz, D. Collier, L. Beccue, P. Ebeling, D. Buck, T. Cosentino, D. Mor- lock. Manager D. Manning. Row 1: K. Peterson, D. Bergman, R. Lebens, J. Tomlinson, S. Bowyer, L. Kramer, J. Tomlinson. , 7 ,tg-,Fr - . . U-1' fm-i'a ii.. :?,,4!'., m,.,r:,HA .V ,.,. . . Row 2: J. Spidel, L. Knop, D. Dunham. Row 2: R. Anderson, J. Semetis, G. Kowalczyk C393 Captain: Marion Senglin Cheerleaders - - - Our cheerleaders were elected by a new system this year. Our Student Council Work- ed right along with the athletic department. The girls tried out at an all school assem- bly, and a committee made up of council members, athletes, and faculty members did the actual choosing. This committee agreed that the number of cheerleaders should be four, each group of cheerleaders should serve for one sports season, and the same cheer- leaders could be lelected for more than one season. Marion Senglin, Jeannine Roth, and Mary Alice Collier were elected for both the football and basketball seasons. Esther White, Louise LeCompte, and Sharon Tal- mage also served as cheerleaders during the year. With the help of our junior cheer- leader, Sara Lynn Ebeling, they did a fine job of cheering our teams on to victory. f , Mary Alice Collier, Marion Senglin, Jeannine Roth Saralyn Ebeling ,Ag , ,! 1 Freshlfi n-..-L E bs, 1 fain., ly . - 'Q 1 4 Y 3. Wg ax 4 9 ,,,4 1. .-v ': QQQ W 55 mm, L9 .dk Q? 1? 'fix 1ff'i,i,: :A . ., if uw V. f if z'fL--.,' 4.1 ' 41 V , 153 www I 'Q nw ,yi-'sf - +- a 4 'fin Yi -x A L' N J The Unsung Braves We are proud to have had Herman Duehr and Nor- the severe winter they have been out every day, includ- ing sports events and other group excursions. It's a pleasure to have such fine drivers and such friendly people doing this important job, Mr. Ivar Ben Benson, whose pleasing smile and cheerful words are known to all of us, works hard keep- ing our reservation neat and clean. Ben has been as much a part of our school as the teachers or books. No one will ever forget Ben. The pictures below depict two events, the Basketball Bounce on March 8, and the Basketball Banquet on March 29, held in honor of our varsity squad, the District Champions. At the left you see some of the Senior members giving their inspiring and moving speeches. At the right, Jim 'Tomlinson and LeRoy Kramer are pre- senting a blue and gold ribboned basketball to Paul Ebeling, representative ol' the future varsity. It is hoped this will become traditional. At center. the happy man addressing the group at the banquet is Coach Jorstad. Below. the weary but jovial chefs are Mr. Pat Bowyer, Mr. Walter Kramer, and Mr. Joe Lebens who helped organize and cook the delicious meal. 3 - . X . .5 3 r 4423 man Yunker as our bus drivers again this year. Despite Grade School Athletics HEAVYWEIGHT TEAM Row 2: D. Gee, J. Frickman, B. Kohlman, M. Doogan. Row 1: D. Knopp, B. Eitel, W. Yunker, R. Farr. Coach: Mr. Jerling. LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM Row 2: R. Creer, J. Dugan, Mr. Jerling, T. Schaller, V. Enblom. Row 1: T. Davidson, J. Carrier, J. Morlock, D. Enblom. The lightweight basketball team had a very successful season. They won all of their conference games and the Eastern Division championship. The heavyweight team was not quite as successful but enjoyed the season just as much. Orland Orland-29 Orland-21 Orland-22 Conference Game New Lenox-12 Frankort- 6 .. Ludwig- 4 H.- Mokena- 8 1432 Scores Orland Orland Orland Orland were: -17 . . ,,,,,, New Lenox- 9 -14 W- ,H .. Ludwig-12 -26 . W Frankfort- 2 -27 . .- Mokena- 6 Mr. Norbert J erling Little Indians - - - Seventh - Eighth Grades This year the seventh and eighth grades enjoyed parties and activities planned and carried out by our Achievement Club presided over by Paul Mell. Members of the safety patrol gave a safety play for the other six grades so that all could see how important the safety patrol is. While the boys played basketball, the girls formed a volleyball team and played against teams from nearby schools. Spring found everyone either playing or watching exciting baseball games. Along with the fun and activity, we have been learning many things in our studies. In a unit on insurance we discovered many inter- esting facts and problems we didn't realize were involved in that business. All in all, We have had a very happy and successful year. I s if , 'lf E 1 .Eg g g Q g. gd. ,'F'5 r vw S 2 rf fs e .-,.1..... M, Row 1: Jack Carrier, Robert Eitel, Van Enblom, Richard Farr, Kea Lynn Leavitt, Richard Schmaedeke. Row 2: Becky Spencer, William Weber, Glenn Borgo, Ronald Creer, Melvin Doo- gan, Jack Dugan. Row 3: Judith Enblom, Douglas Estand, Carol Hallgren, William Kollman, Gail Kramer, Doris Lebens. Row 4: Paul Mell, Betty Jo Nagle, Tom Schaller, Sander Slager, Barbara Voss, Walter Yunker. Q44J Fifth - Sixth Grades The fifth and sixth grades had an enrollment of twenty-four in September: they now have an enrollment of twenty-nine, seventeen in the fifth grade and twelve in the sixth grade. During the past year there have been various types of activities along with the academic work. Examples of art projects were those done at Christmas time when Christmas scenes were painted on the windows by the sixth grade groupg a Christmas tree bulletin board was a group activity of the fifth grade. Dramatization was an activity in which fine group and class relationship was apparent. An opportunity to participate in athletics was offeredg some made the grade school basketball team - others the baseball line-ups. Several have shown interest in different musical in- struments - three are members of the school orchestra. Parties provided a part of their social activities. Perhaps the high spot of the year's activities was a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry. Mrs. Arlene Jones f 3 Row 1: Tom Barton, Roberta Brancato, Jane Carrier, Tommy Davidson, Carol Doogan, David Enblom. Row 2: Gwen Flondor, Joan Frickman, Daena Geissinger, Richard Hallgren, Susan Husak, Judy Kollman. Row 3: Martha Robson, Jerry Roehrig, Kenneth Uthe, Bonita Borgo, Betty Emery, Rita Farr. Row 4: Jimmy Frickman, Larry Jorgensen, Jay Morlock, Francis Schaller, Janice Schroeder, Kent Toso. C457 Third and Fourth Grades The third and fourth grades had two capable teachers this year. Mrs. Louise Powers joined the Orland Park staff in January when Mrs. Jerling resigned. During the last few months both grades have become very inter- ested in bird life - birds as travelers and birds in their natural home life. Several boys and girls have joined the National Audubon Junior Bird Club. On April 30, the room made a trip in the school bus to visit the Museum of Natural Science and lndustry. The students were especially interested in the Railroad Exhibit, the Colleen Moore Doll House and the exciting tour through the coal mine. Mrs. Carolyn Jen-ling Row 1: Roger Brown, Shirley Daughenbaugh, Susan Davidson, George Flonder, Royann Geissinger. Row 2: Dennis Helenhouse, John Neal, Judy Nieman, Henry Slager, David Wien- land. Row 3: Jim Yunker, Patsy Ashum, Carol Carrier, Irvin Gliem, Patricia McKay. Row 4: Nancy Owen, John Pasmore, Billy Rahn, Joanne Reish. Q46D First and Second Grades 1951-52 found thirteen new first graders enrolled with seventeen second graders. Their main endeavor was learning to read, correlating home, school, and community life, contrasting it with Indian, Pilgrim, and Eskimo lifeg also with life in the time of Washington and Lincoln. With the woods and marsh ear by, animal, plant and mineral life became a natural interest which culminated with a visit to Farrs' aviary and a trip to the Brookfield Zoo. For source material they collected pictures and made a large general library. They developed their own book exchange , learning to make book reports with illustration, which together with news reports for the Reflector made a continuous practical purpose for the entire Lan- guage Arts area. This group also developed an ease in letter writing, creating cards for every occasion. With the cooperation of their parents they won many room awards en- abling them to buy four junior volley balls, their largest purchase. Row 1: Betty Bogard, Linda Buck, Harry Burson, Joan Flandor Jean Flandor Frank Franc, Jack Higgins. Row 2: Pam Hodges, Danny Libner, Teddi-Ann Ludes, Nancy Ritchey Tommy Slager, Marilyn Ashum, Mary Barton, Kathy Doogan. Row 3: Janice Creer, George Daughenbaugh, Jimmy Davidson, Saralyn Ebeling Rickey Eitel, Janet Enblom. Row 4: Jimmy Karas, Tony Karas, John Leavitt, Barbara Schmaedeke Betty Uthe C477 Patrons and Friends Senior Class of 1952 Orland Park State Bank Martin Implement Sales Ebeling Service Station Cole's Tap 8a Coffee Shop A. H. Carlson Construction Palos Service Station Bud's Store for Men Cinderella Shop Royal Blue Super Market Colonial House Compliments of J ardines T. H. Davidson 8a Company Tinley Park Hardware Loebe Brothers Kirk's Grill Mr. Dunham I. N. R. Beatty Lumber Co. A Friend A Friend Vista Motel Ed Bilotti's Shoe Repair fPa1osj Grill's Five to a Dollar Store White Shingle Cocktail Lounge Bilotti's Shoe Repair QTinleyj Wichman Jewelry Rudy's Fountain 8x Lunch Frank's Market A Friend The Reverend Lach Lee's Barber Shop Sayer Service Station Homerding's Service Station The Hi'-Landor Staff of 1952 expresses appreciation to the patrons and friends and to each and every subscriber, who made this publica tion of the Hi-Landor possible. The staff also wishes to help and co-operation. thank the following organizations for their PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. Chicago, Illinois S. K. SMITH COMPANY Qcoversj Chicago, Illinois HARRINGTON STUDIOS Joliet, Illinois ONARC-A LEADER-REVIEW Cprintingj Onarga, Illinois C485 4 1 I I I 3 1. A 1 fl E 4 ? 14 E 2 2 5 1 3 'P 4 r K 5 f K 5 5 E 5 ii E A 6 wi E 'E 5 .1 'E i Q: li 5 3 J 3 S 1 1 Z a 5 2 E 4