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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1953 volume:

-1. 4 - 1' 1 A , . 4 Y f Q L 1 s1Q5??.,z e S.-13,6 3 ., V iw L5,g5h:.5f' wwf ff-w ffl gi, f M. . a , e iqfeaenf -G . jb- ,La 7 , W., -Maw Q . X 1 f . Eff' - 5 s uf, N , jk? A CUQCIOI' ORLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL Orland Park, Illinois 1 SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: William R. Blew, Robert Rich, Elsa Retzke, Howard Cooper, Ralph Town, Donald Bond. STANDING: G, W, Davidson, Virgil Henry, CABSENT: Gaylord J, Minne.j Marc! of gyucafion All the residents of Orland and Palos Townships can be proud of the splendid work being done by our new Board of Education, the members of which were elected almost a year ago. This board has met many more times in the past year than boards ordinarily meet, to discuss and solve the problems associated with the consolidation of these two districts. At the time of preparing this annual, the new high school building for Consolidated High School District number 230 is be- coming a reality of purchased land, blue-prints, and detailed plans. The fall of 1953 will find all the freshmen of this new district attending our school. Dr. Virgil Henry, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Davidson, High School Principal, and the Board of Education are earnestly working toward the goal of opening the doors to a new high school in the fall of 1954. 4 G, W, DAVIDSON, PRINCIPAL VIRGIL HENRY, SUPERINTENDENT Mr, G, W, Davidson, our congenial high School Dr, Virgil Henry is well known to Orland residents principal, came to Orland Park this year from Blne for his untiring efforts on behalf of our schools, He is an Island High School where he was curriculum advisor imspiration to all who work with him. The faculty, to for four years, His background includes one and a half mention Only a few. are grateful to him for his years in industry and six years at Kemper Military thorough understanding, patience, and sincerity. Through School in Missouri, In addition to his numerous duties his remarkable inSighI. we have taken great strides as principal, Mr, Davidson has begun 3 more intensive toward becoming one of the more outstanding schools guidance program, teaches a class in geography, and ill the entire area. works extensively on the plans for the new high school, .xdcl ' ' f f ' I'l'lll'lLrf FCI, L0l'l Visitors, students, and teachers are greeted in the office with a warm smile by Mrs. Velma Bennett, school secretary, Her job is not an easy one, for this year she assumed many duties formerly carried on by others. Also, Mrs. Bennett teaches a class in General Business, Regardless of all this work, she always has time to help anyone who requests it. A few students help Mrs. Bennett with some of the time -consuming jobs during their study periods. SEATED: Velma Bennett, secretary- Phyllis Bettenhausen, STANDING: Marge Cole, Marilyn Yunker. 5 WILLIAM BROWN Sciences JOHN IORSTAD Coach Sc Industrial Arts DEL PHINE LI PEC KI Mathematics ELSIE PAULSEN Music EMMA STIGALL English 8: Physical Education HAROLD WILLIAMS Social Sciences, English, Librarian GCI! f BILL ADAMS y Physical Education 8: Recreation VELMA BENNETT General Business VIOLET BIMM Commercial HILDA GEUTHER Home Economics THOMAS HANSEN Spanish 8: English XV!!- ff mmm. mm 1 19 Q P71 Linz, I ij ,..v,,,,?m MMMWL4 MN WMM! Y LESTER BECCUE A handy man to have around the school. Class President 35 Student Council 35 Chorus 2-3 -45 Sextet 35 Operetta 2-3 -45 Class Play, Actor 3-45 Dramatics Club5 Football 1-2 -3- 45 Basketball I-2 -3 -45 Baseball 2-3-45 Athletic Letters 45 Librarian 45 Reflector Staff. Reporter I-Editor 25 Prom Committee 35 Oratorical Contest I5 Herald -American Teen- age Panel 3. MARY ALICE COLLIER This gal has her future plan, and I think that it includes a man, Student Council Ig F, H, A, 45 Class Play, Actress 3-45 Cheer- leader 2, 35 Athletic Letters 25 Librarian Ig Reflector staff, Reporter 35 G, A, A, 25 Dra- matics Club, Secretary 4. PHYLLIS BETTENHAUSEN Short and sweet, Class Secretary I-2 -3 -45 F, H, A, Ig Hi Landor Staff, Advertising Manager 45 G, A, A, 25 Prom Committee 35 Banquet Committee 35 Initiation Committee 45 Class Queen 25 Queen of Sweetheart Ball 25 Office Assistant 45 Yearbook Court 4. WENDELL DOCTOR Just our 'DOC' Student Council I5 Class Play, Stage 35 Manager, Football 4, Basket- ball 3-4, Baseball 45 Athletic Letters 45 Science Club 25 Movie Operator 2-3 -4. enior Cfaziri OFFICERS: Steve Elliott, Treasurer Mr. Davidson, Sponsorg Paul Ebeling, Vice Presidentg Ann Marie Lehr, Presi- dentg Phyllis Bettenhausen, Secretary. MARIORIE COLE A lot of fun to have around. F. H. A, 15 Chorus I-2 -3 -45 Operetta I-2 -3 -45 Class Play, Actress 3-45 Dramatics Club, Studen Director 45 Reflector Staff, Reporter 3-45 H Landor Staff, Activities Editor 45 Prom Cor mittee 35 Banquet Committee 35 Initiation Committee 45 Office Assistant 45 Herald- American Teen -age Panel 3, RICHARD DUNHAM His smile goes all the way around and buttons in the back. Class Play, Stage 35 Football 3-45 Basketball I-25 Baseball 35 Athletic Letters 25 Librarian 45 Hi Landor Staff, Sports Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Initiation Committee 4. PAUL EBELING A yoimg man that blushes is better than one that turns pale. Class Treasurer I, Vice President 45 Student Coun- cil 2-43 Class Play, Stage 3-45 Football I-2 -3 -4, Captain 3 -45 Basketball I-2 -3 -4, Captain 2-35 Baseball I-2 -3 -45 Athletic Letters I-25 Sweetheart Ball Committee 35 Class King I-25 King of Sweetheart Ball 25 Yearbook Court 4. STEVE ELLIOTT He's a man after his own heart. Transferred from Havana Community High School 45 Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Class Play, Actor 45 Baseball 45 Athletic Letters Ig Boy's Sextet 45 Yearbook Court 4. ARTHUR HOLZ That wavy hair ---------- ahh Transferred from St. Rita High School 25 Boy's Sextet 45 Reflector Staff, Re- porter 45 Movie Operator 3 RICHARD HOPKINS You can't help liking Dick. Transferred from Calumet High School 25 Student Council 35 Class Play, Actor 45 Dramatics Club 45 Hi Landor Staff, Assistant Sports Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Initiation Committee 45 Movie Operator 3, ROBERTA JOHNSON Laugh and the world laughs with you, frown and you wrinkle your face, Transferred from Lockport Township High School I5 Fenger High School 2-35 F, H, A, 4, Senior Representative 4, Representative to Officer's Training 45 Class Play, Actress 45 Dramatics Club 4, VIOLA KATS Lovely to look at ---- delightful to know. Transferred from Blue Island 25 F, H. A, 2-35 Chorus 2-45 Operetta 45 Class Play, Actress 45 Hi Landor Staff, Senior Editor 45 Yearbook Court 4. GERARD KOWALCZYK Always smiling and agreeable, Boy 's Sextet 45 Football 45 Basketball 2-3 -45 Baseball 3-45 Athletic Letters I. LOIS KRAMER Stay as sweet as you are. F, H, A, 45 Chorus I5 Operetta I5 Hi Landor Staff, Freshman Reporter I5 G, A, A, 2. ROBERT LANDRO He's our man ---------- ager. Transferred from Calumet High School 45 Student Council 45 Basketball, Co-mana- get 4. LOUISE LE COMPTE Just as sweet as Mopsy. Transferred from Hirsh High School 25 Chorus 25 Operetta 25 Class Play, Actress 45 Cheerleader 2-35 Athletic Letters r5 Librarian 2-35 G. A. A. 2. 9 eniorfi ROBERT ROTH ----------Oh, you Hot Rod! Science Club 2. MARION SENGLIN 'A pretty girl with a merry smile, ------ that's 'Mare'. Transferred from Lake View High School 2, Student Coun- cil, Secretary 3, F, H, A, 2-3-4, Secretary 3, Member- ship Chairman 4, Chorus 2-3-4, Orchestra 4, Operetta 2-3 -4, Sextet 2-3, Class Play, Actress 2-3 -4, Cheerleader 3-4, Athletic Letters 2, Reflector staff, Reporter 3, Associate Sports Editor 4, Hi Landor, Editor 4, G. A. A, 2, Bid Committee 3, Initiation Committee 4, Intramural Captain, Volleyball 3, Yearbook Court 4. ALLEN UTHE A bad excuse is better than none at all. Student Coun- cil 2, Class Play, Actor 3, Basketball 1-2 -3 -4, Athletic Letters 3, Prom Committee 3, Initiation Committee 4, IERE VANEK Work has killed many a man, why die? Class Vice Presi dent 2, Class President 3, Student Council, President 4, Class Play, Actor 2-3 -4, Dramatics Club 3-4, Junior Play 4, Football I-2 -3 -4, Athletic Letters 2, Librarian 3, Re- flector Staff, Editor 4, Science Club 2, Banquet Commit- tee 3, Initiation Committee 4, Class King 3, Movie Operator I-2 -4, Northeast-Northwest Congress Student Council Panel Discussion Leader 4, Yearbook Court 4. ESTHER WHITE 'Red sails in the sunset. F. H, A, 4, Chorus I-2 -4, Operetta I-2 -4, Class Play, Actress 4, Cheerleader 3, Athletic Letters Ig G, A, A, 2, Prom Committee 3, Banquet 3, Bid Committee 3. MARILYN YUNKER Watch out for the quiet type ----- . Student Council, Vice President 4, Class Play, Actress 3-4,.Librarian 4, Hi Landor Staff, Associate Activities Editor 4, G, A, A, 2, Bid Committee 3, Initiation Committee 4, Class Queen 3, Office Assistant 4. ANN MARIE LEHR lf you want an 'Af sit next to 'Annie', Class President 4, Student Council 2-3 -4, Representative to State Con- vention 3, F, H, A, 2-3 -4, Program Chairman 3, President 4, Representative to Officer's Training 3, Chorus I-3 -4, Operetta 1 3-4, Class Play, Actress 3-4, Dramatics Club 2, Librarian 4, Reflector Staff, Reporter I, Associate Edito 4, Prom Commmittee 3, Banquet Committee 3, Initiation Committee 4, Herald -American Teen-age Panel 3. DONALD LORENZ A favorite with all who know him. Class Play, Actor 3-4, Basketball I-2-3, Banquet Committee 3, Movie Operator 3. ELAINE MAHNK lf she can't find anything to laugh about. she'll just giggle, G, A, A, 2, Sweetheart Ball Committee 3. WARREN MELL I never dare to be as funny as I am, Operetta I, Class Play, Actor 4, Dramatics Club, Baseball 4, Sweetheart Ball Committee 3. JANET REED Big brown eyes and charming smile, you certainly are Miss Worth While. Transferred from Lindbolm High School 4, F, H, A, 4, Class Play 4, Reflector staff, Re- porter 4. JEANINNE ROTH Beware of blondes. F, H, A, 4, Chorus I-2 -3 -4, Oper- etta I-3 -4, Class Play, Actress 2-4, Cheerleader 3, Athleti Letters I, G, A, A, 2, enior 6614545 I9 3 fi I3 -. nf J' an 'IM LESTER iLesJ BECCUE leaves his basketbal ability to Fearless Pfersdorf. PHYLLIS fPhylj BETTENHAUSEN leaves the privilege of driving her Dad's '51 Kaiser to Doris Schuldt. MARJORIE fMar el COLE leaves her high heeled sioes to Edith Gra- nat. MARY ALICE fMareJ COLLIER leaves her ability to hold Al to Barbara Carrier. WENDELL fDocJ DOCTOR leaves all his dates to Gene Adams. RICHARD fDickQ DUNHAM leaves his smile to Mr. Hansen. PAUL fPaul, EBELING leaves his blush to Dave Morlock. STEVE fSteveJ ELLIOTT leaves his way with the girls to Don Schroe- der. ARTHUR fManfredj HOLZ leaves his wavy hair to Betty Blewett. RICHARD fDickJ HOPKINS leaves his way with horses to Carolyn Johnson. ROBERTA fBobbieJ JOHNSON leaves her job at the Telephone Company to Mar Kollman. VIOZA fViQ KATS leaves her best pair of Levi's in custodv of Mrs. Geuther. GERARD Uerryj KOWALCZYK leaves Orland, never to return. LOIS QLoiej KRAMER leaves her blond hair to Judy Hodorwicz. ROBERTfBobJ LANDRO leaves his hard study- incg to Jim Homerding. L UISE fLouQ LE COMPTE leaves her singing to Edith Lehr. ANN MARIE fAnnJ LEHR leaves her ability to serve in volle ball to Irene Rauch. DONALD QDon3S LORENZ leaves his arguments during class meeting to Carol Hallgren. ELAINE fLonnyj MAHNK leaves her quiet ways to Karen Lebens. WARREN fWarrenI MELL leaves his corny jokes to Mr. Williams . KENNETH fPeteQ PETERSON leaves his posit- ion as center to John Semetis. JANET Uanetj REED leaves her pulp maga- zines to Miss Sti all. JEANINNE Ueang ROTH leaves the Halls of Orland for the Halls of Montezuma. MARION QMarej SENGLIN leaves her lipstick brush to Alice Bunegar. ALLEN KAI, UTHE leaves her memory of fi ures to Miss Lipecki. JOISIN fJohnJ VANCE leaves his quiet manner and extra credits to his brother Dave. JERE Uerel VANEK leaves his U. S. History questions to Dou las Jackson. ESTHER fRedJ VFHITE leaves her diamond to Pat White. MARILYN QMick I YUNKER leaves her attend- ance at basketball games to Doloris Hufker. 1 1 OFFICERS: Mr. Hanson, Sponsorg Nancy Orr, Vice President Jack Ludes, Treasurerg Doris Cooper, Presidentg Mr. Williams, Sponsorg Pat Pospisil, Secretary. Gene Adams Joan Breitbarth Doris Cooper Elmer Dull Eda Federici Jerome Golias Marie Henry LeRoy Hoeh J1m Homerding Jeanette Kats Jerry Klotz. Mary Kollman Karen Lebens Barbara I..oBue Jack I..udes David Morlock Nancy Orr Pat Pospisil Richard Radke Kenneth Rauch Arlene Rusnak Kenneth Sayers Terry Schmidt Doris Schuldt Helen Schuldt Pamela Stephens Charles Stewart Jack Tomlinson Janet Towner James Vanek Marilyn Weingartner unior Cfadd an VC? P? f C304 i .gl mf' , , at vi L ft:--' 6 sv . Nl av Rf aff Q' kq we ' f ' 3 :fl A I fd A .7 ifnfi' ALF! 'Nl in iXf,f4k .. 6 .Ht NK . U Charlotte Ahnell Charles Albert Bill Anders Lillian Baur Donald Bespalko Betty Blewett LeRoy Bormet Betty Brancato Lucile Brandau Judy Callahan Barbara Carrier Betty Ann Collier Rosemary Collins Carol Cooper Bill Cummings LeRoy Eierdam Geno Federici Jerome Flynn Betty Fuglsang John Hambrick George Hodges Marilyn Hohenstein Norbert Holz Jackie Homerding James Homerding Julia Howes Patricia Hren Douglas Jackson Icne Janulis Carolyn Johnson Lotus Knop Marilyn Landro Eleanor Mather Eloise Mather Gerald Miller -a1 '7 .Sr J? Q. L .. YO' var- F ,L . rw-UV sa, 9 Q lx 2 Alex Mitera Theresa Molitor OFFICERS: John Semetis, Intramural Captaing Lucile Brandau, Secretaryg Geno Federici, Vice-Presidentg George Hodges, Presidentg Mrs. Bimrn, Sponsor. ,Sap 0l'l'l0l'e Cfaiki Marie Nagel Ronald Nagel Donna Palmer Irene Rauch John Rusnak Albert Sanofsky Betty Lou Schultz Warren Schultz John Semetis Marianne Sippel John Spidel Shirley Tomlinson Raymond Uthe Lucille Vostry Ellyn Vynalek Mike Wasilewski Pat White Chal Williams Tom Wojciechowski Evelyn Yunker 1 .K L Willard Baur David Bergman Earle Bettenhausen Glenn Borgo Shirley Burris Robert Chapek Charles Cihak Ronald Creer Jean Cooney Joan Cooney Martha Cox Ramona Cox Melvin Doogan Jack Dugan William Durnney Barbara Eierdam A f Judy Enblom Douglas Estand Linda Garcia Donald Gee Paul Golias Edith Granat -125 iff Wendie Johnstone Robert Kaehr Harry Kats Byron Kirch Laurel Kluge William Kollrnan 17 Carol Hallgren Judy Hodorowicz Judith Hoeh Ma ry Therese Holz Charles Hopkins Doloris Hufker Lillian Jaeger Stephen Johandes Doris Johnson Ingrid Johnson A' Q9 Q5 X G :jaw J A , i '11 'tgp r T? 4 M-J 'EI' SYM Gail Kramer Richard Kros Dick Kukielski Carolyn Larson Doris Lebens Edith Lehr Mary Mansell Paul Mell Jane McNeely Pat McNeely James Miller Edward Mrosek Doral Myrick Betty Nagel Rayrnond Pfersdorf Jacqueline Rhodes Robert Rusnak Thomas Schaller Betty Schmilke Warner Semetis Sander Slager Daniel Szumal Marie Tewes Barbara Voss Ronald Weingartner Paul Whennen Irvin Wollerman Walter Yunker A l7l2l'l Un' Mars 10 gig un 1 V -435 . 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L-E,lx,mrv x MW llkiiur- YS vm Nh ,rv-Sw h,n.- 1-m,gru1K-d an xwlvk V . slit -M ,-' sifxh wr Nw hmm X'u-Xxm.-'x Viv- or yt ,1 v L ,f an '- vnu- n-hu-vu un S.-p m-in Q . - f' ' 4-5 MN bf m tkyguh- 52.g'Y3u'.? Xfdytnfw-Iii-xr1.T.K rue-r -Mijn 1 L '05, B132 The nf 2-pnrb Y ,mix!.ulk Vwk Umidwtlk '1- Wx xiuhf' gnu' l'1'g-side-my DN-L -.1 nh' :Sp-WH lfxliisd' Uxk liwp Nix: mwdvflu' X wr PM -y.!.n1. Rub Lxgn-V, Y UPL 5vxU'i3Iyx Huw Ky Sv,-ngvf' 1'iwm1mphy llxumhk Vwvr, Gram Trfwxrvr. kwa Lynn l.r.uih, Serg- Ycwkcfirs, 188321 Vpmxlvk, its-My 4 ml at Arun. .lm-K Vafntr, ,nd My Pins. .Ji lv-1-K,nsl...iI.,h lk OZICLIQLJOF The main ofjective of the 1953 Hi Landor staff was to present to you a yearbook that you can call personally mine. Therefore we have chosen student life for our theme, and we hope that it will represent theschool days of your year at Or- land Park. The members of the staff have put a great deal of time and work into this book. We also want to express our sincere appreciation to Miss Lipecki. Without her help we could not have made this book a success. We hope it is what you wanted. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Adams, Marion Senglin, Miss Lipecki. STAFF Editor Marion Senglin Business 8: Sales Manager Gene Adams Assistant Business 8: Sales Manager David Morlock Advertising Manager Phyllis Bettenhausen Make-up Editor Eda Federici Assistant Make-up Editor Betty Blewett Activities Editor Marjorie Cole Associate Activities Editor Marilyn Yunker Class Editor Ann Marie Lehr Senior Editor Viola Kats Junior Editor Doris Schuldt Sophomore Editor Ellyn Vynalek Freshmen Editor Gene Federici Reporter Ronald Creer Sports Editor Dick Dunham Assistant Sports Editor Dick Hopkins SEATED: Ellyn Vynalek, Betty Blewett, Viola Kats, Marion Senglin, Doris Schuldt, Eda Federici. STANDING: Geno Federici Marjorie Cole, Dick Dun- ham, Ron Creer, Gene Adams, Marilyn Yunker, Phyllis Bettenhausen, Ann Marie Lehr. ROW I: Pam Stephens, Ron Creer, Barbara LoBue, Eda Federici, Doris Schuldt. ROW 2: Louis Knop, Arthur Holz, Bill Anders, Joan Breitbarth, Marjorie Cole, Mary Kollman, Karen Le- bens, Nancy Orr. The REFLECTOR was continued this year under the guidance of Mr Tho . mas Hansen. An agreement was made with the Palos Regional to have our paper printed every two weeks. Then students interested in work on the Reflector met, chose a staff and began the work of running a newspaper The editor and associate editor and Mr Han k . sen wor ed on giving our assign- ments to the ' reporters and proofreading. The feature editor handed out th e assignments for the many new features in our paper. The business and adver- tising editor and the circulation editor worked on increasing the circulation of the paper and getting new advertisers interested in the paper. The sport writers were on hand for all the sports e- vents during the year and wrote all the copy for them, The report- ers did the leg work e ecior and rounded up the news. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Adams, Doris Cooper, Jere Vanek, Ann Marie Lehr, Marion Senglin, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Paulsen, J. Hoehs, D. Palmer, B. Collier, D. Morlock, E. Lehr, E. Granat, C. Larson, B. Schultz, C. Johnson, M, Holz. SECOND ROW: T. Schmidt, B. Schmilke, L. Jaeger, R. Cox, E. Vynalek, D. Anderson, S. Elliott, L. Beccue, S. Burris, C. Hallgren, M. Senglin, A, lehr, B. Nagel, V. Kats. THIRD ROW: M. Mansell, L. Garcia, D. Myrick, 1. Johnson, B. Eierdam, B. Voss, J. Enblom, G. Kramer, M. Cole, B. Brancato, I. Cooney, J. Towner, C. Ahnell, E. White, D. Hufker, I. Roth. CA OPUY5 The chorus group consists of forty members, at least fifty per cent of which are new. The chorus meets three times a week. Since the class period has been extended to an hour, Mrs. Paulsen incorporated in the class period a course in the fundamentals of music. At Christmas time, chorus presented a Twili ht Musicale which told the story of the lgativity in song and pantomime. Instead of presenting the program from the stage, the scene was placed in the middle of the g nasium floor with the audience seated,-Tn the bleachers and chairs. The scene was lighted by candles held by the high school and glrade school choruses seated in back of t e scene. A field trip was taken in March to see the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Gondoliers, presented at the Lyon's Township High School in La Grange. The Music Department added another member to its family this year, namely the Boys' Chorus. This group was form- ed primarily b the boys from the Music Appreciation cliass whose interests went beyond the regular class room period. This group's picture appears below. ROW I: J. Vanek, D. Hopkins, S. Elliott, B. Roth, ROW 2: G. Kowalczyk, K. Peterson, J. Golias, A. Holz, D. Morlock. ROW Ig Mrs. Paulsen. I. Enblom, L. Jorgensen, D. Morlock, R. Creer, M, I-lolz. ROW 2: R. Farr, B. Borgo, B, Eierdam, R. Anderson, C. Hallgren, M. Senglin, C. Johnson, R. Farr, OPCA Q6 ffa Under the direction of Mrs. Paul- sen, the orchestra has been playin semi-classical music as well as folk and popular songs. The music room is really in full swing when orchestra and chorus get together once a week. Our first big production was the Christmas Musicale which we pre- sented on Dec. 21, 1952. We also played for numerous school functions and between acts of the Junior and Senior plays. The Music Appreciation class has had a very busy year. Most of their time has been spent listening to rec- ords from famous operettas, on which tests usually followed. Mrs. Paulsen has also furnished the class with books which produced some very interesting tests. One of the projects that the music class undertook was to make the scen- ery for their operetta. Everyone who took the course en- joyed it immensely and now probably have a greater interest in classical music. ROW I: I. Ludes, M. Nagel, D. Cooper, N. Orr. I. Tomlinson, ROW 211. Golias, S. Elliott, I. Vanek, E, Dull, A. Holz, K, Peterson, G. Kowalczyk. O lflI'll0I The lrmior Class of Consolidated High School District 230, presented I-lilarity House, a super farce comedy in 3 acts. The cast was: Doris Cooper--Isobel Jordan--a widow Doris Schuldt--Kathi Jordan--her I7 year old daughter Janet Towner--Betts Jordan--Isobel's I6 year old daughter Helen Schuldt--Lucinda Peck from Cabbage Neck, The Jordans maid. v Jake Ludes--Jeff Jordan--Uncle of Kathi and Betts Barbara LoBue--Dora Devine--Jeff's old sweetheart David Morlock--Buzz Bassett--Betts' boyfriend Gene Adams--Wally O'Shane--Kathi 's boyfriend no, I Kenneth Rauch--Stan Lawler--Kathi's boyfriend no. 2 Jere Vanek--Dixie Devine--son of Dora The story is of a certain Uncle Jeff, who believes he will drop soon with 350, ooo under his belt. He informs his nieces that he will leave it t0 them, providing they lengthen their frocks to their ankles, wear no make-up, stop jitterbugging, never appear in public in shorts or .nm cfs, fwfr, slacks, and have no dates until they are eighteen years old, They sadly agree, but when Unkv leaves for St. Louis to see a doctor, the girls ueciue to nave one final jazz session with the boys, Unky misses his bus and catches them in the act. T-his makes him decide to leave his money to his old sweet- heart's daughters, which don 't exist. The nieces, grief- stricken, decide to dress their boyfriends up as the Devine sisters and make they act simply hilarious and devilous, in hopes their Uncle won't disinherit them, But when Dora Devine shows up at the Jordan house with her son, whom Uncle Jeff thinks is a girl, she spoils everything and the kids are shown up, Uncle Jeff then decided to marry Dora, but when she hears Uncle Jeff isn't going to die after all, she shows her hand and trys to run away with Jeff 's money. Wally and Buzz save Unkies money and everything turns out just dandy. Uncle Jeff and Isobel get married and the girls are allowed to go out with the boys and wear the clothes they wish. i I it ROW I: Ronald Creer, Betty Nagel, Iere Vanek, President, Marilyn Yunker, Vice President, Marilyn Hohenstein, Secretary, Pat McNeely, Treasurer. ROW 2: David Morlock, Ann Marie Lehr, Geno Federici, Doris Cooper, George Hodges, Carol Hallgren, Paul Ebeling, Eda Federici. .syfuclenf Counci The representatives of our Student Council were elected by their classmates in the spring of the preceding term, except in the case of freshmen. The president of each class automatically becomes a member also. Members this year are: Freshmen: Ronald Creer, Carol Hallgren, Pat McNeely, Betty Nagel, Sophomores: Marilyn Hohenstein, George Hodges, Geno Federici, Nancy Piper, Juniors: Eda Federici, Dave Morlock, Doris Cooper, Robert Landrog Seniors: Jere Vanek, Paul Ebeling, Marilyn Yunker, Ann Marie Lehr, The officers were elected by the student body in the fall of 1952. We sent five representatives to the Northeast-Northwest Convention held at Arlington Heights, Illinois. These rep- resentatives went to panel discussions at which the different problems relating to Student Council and school life were discussed. Our President, Jere Vanek, Promotes a Standard of Conduct and Character. To each of the South Suburban Congress meetings were sent five representatives. Then, in the spring, two members were elected to attend the State Convention held in Chicago. The Student Council planned a program for the year based on Safety, In and Out of School. Also, the Council organized an effective Clean-up Cam- paign. Social or square dancing, sponsored by the council, was heldvon Friday of each week. The Student Council has worked hard this year doing many things which perhaps have gone unnoticed by the students. Nevertheless, the experiences gained have been worthwhile. The Council would like to thank Miss Lipecki and Mr. Davidson for their much was the chairman of a panel which 25 appreciated assistance. discussed How the Student Council ROW I: Mrs. Hilda Geuther, sponsor, Doris Johnson freshmen chapter pres., Betty Nagel, vice-pres.: Edith Granat, secr., Marie Tewes, treas. ROW 2: Ann Marie hehr, senior chapter pres.g Pat Pospisil, vice-pres.: Eda Federici, Sect.: Terry Schmidt, treas. ROW I: E. Vynalek, P. Hren, B. LoBue, N. Orr, E. Federici, C. Ahnell, B. Brancato, J, Howes, E. Mather, E. Mather, M. Landro, R. Collins, M. Senglin. ROW 2: A. Lehr, J. Towner, I. Janulis, M. Weingartner, P. Pospisil, I. Reed, T. Schmidt, D. Schuldt, D. Cooper, M. Hohenstein, M. Sippel, B. Schultz, B. Blewett, Mrs. Geuther, ROW 3: I, Kats, M. Nagel, B. Carrier, M. Kollman, E. White, J. Roth, L. Kramer, R. Johnson, C. Johnson, S. Tomlinson, J. Homerding, T. Molitor, I. Rauch, E. Yunker, L. Brandau. The Senior Chapter of the Future Hornemakers of America under the sponsorship of Mrs. Geuther, en- joyed many parties and field trips throughout the year. Some of the outstanding events of the year were in- itiation fo the Merry Maidens, Athletic Banquet, Daddy Date Night, and the Mother's Tea for the Installation of officers. Funds for the sup- port of the club were augmented by a Fash- ion and Fabric Show, and the sale of barbe- cues and hot dogs at lunch time. 26 1 ROW I: J. Enblom, G. Kramer, E. Granat, S. Burris, D. Hufker, W. Johnstone, B. Schmilke. ROW 2: B. Eierdam, M. Cox, L. Garcia, E. Lehr, C. Larson, B. Nagel, D. Johnson. I. Cooney, M. Tewes, I. Johnson. ROW 3: L. Jaeger, Hallgren. H x ','lH.Pfo 'i t V R. Cox, M. Holz, D. Myrick, M. Mansell, B. Voss, J.vH0dorowicz, D. Lebens, C. 66 77 err? Waidenb This year the F. H. A. grew so large that it was divided into two groups and a freshmen chapter was formed under the direction of Mrs. Geuther as sponsor, and Mrs. Voss as chapter mother. This chapter, the Merry Maidens, un- dertook handicraft as a main activity. They also sponsored a Hardtimes Dance with a Box Social The freshmen were initiated early in February I and after their initiation they worked on their degrees. The Merry Maidens officers this year were: Doris Johnson, president, Betty Nagel, vice-president: Edith Granat, secretaryg and Marie Tewes, treasurer. . .Q ' .. --Q ggi - 15.5 I' , .,f.-I x ,ff , . xg' ramaficzi The Dramatics Club met for the first time in early autumn to elect the following officers: Marjorie Cole, Student Directorg Doris Cooper, Assistant Directory Mary Alice Collier, Secretaryg Jere Vanek, Treasurer: Mr. Williams was the Sponsor The first project the club undertook was to present a one-act play, Betsy, the Bandit's Beautiful Baby, a melo-drama. rf' mlfwnferfanal in ugfef D For the first time, the Hi Landor Staff sponsored a dance, Winterland in Vel- vet in honor of their yearbook. The dance was given to advertise the book and al- so to make money. The climax of the evening was the announcement of our first yearbook king and queen. The Dance, held in our gym scenically decorated with pines, silver saplings, and soft lights, was a big success with the Golden Notes from LaGrange High School playing the music. Punch and cookies were served and a clock-radio-lamp was raffled off. The King and Queen, elected by popular vote, were Paul Ebeling and Doris Cooper, and their court was Marion Senglin, Doris Schuldt, Marilyn Hohenstein, Carol Cooper, Phyllis Bettenhausen, Viola Kats, Gene Adams, Jack Ludes, David Morlock, .Iere Vanek, and Steve Elliot. The King and Queen were also honored with gifts from the Hi Landor. This page sponsored by FAR AWAY JOE'S 29 f UJLC n X , is gkririfmafi roqram This was our Twilight Musica1e . On December Zlst the Music Department under the direction of Mrs. Paulsen, pre- sented the Christmas program of 1952. The accompaniment to the yuletide musical selections was the School and Community Orchestra. The main characters of the Nativity Scene were: Narrator . . . Lester Beccue nlviaryu . Joseph Guardian Angels . Terry Schmidt Steve Elliott Barbara Voss Ingrid Johnson Children of the Village Junior High Chorus Senior Chorus . . . Shepherd and Wise Men 30 Grades 1, Z, 3,4 Grades 5, 6, 7, 8 High School Music Appreciation Class Q N' .L -'- .i in 5:1 arniua an Y wx oude 31 I :cl The librarians, under the direction of Mr. Harold Williams, are on duty during every study hall, before school, and at noon. They try to keep the library neat at all times and to help the students whenever possible. The librari ans elected Eda Fedrici, chairman, Barbara LoBue, secretar ' y, and Nancy Orr, treasurer. oggrariand EL ill! ma ll ,.,.1 if LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Kats J. Breitbarth, E. Federici, P. Pospisil, K Lebens . . M Collier, A. Rusnak, P. Stephen, Mr. Adams, A. Hol z, W. Mell, E. Dull G. Kowalczyk, W. Doctor D . Dunham, K. Rauch, K. Sayers. O I O PLUQI' falnlllg A Driver Training class was initiated this year at Orland High. A car was loaned through the courtesy of Joli Motor Sales. et Ford Classes under Mr. Adams were held either in the Visual Aids room or outside every Monday. Most of the classes were taken up by the showing of helpful movies on car care and driving. Every day Mr. Adams and a group of four students took a quiet gear grinding drive through the country-side. Driver Training was educating and interesting to all who took the course. Credit was not given for this elective ut all gained knowledge from it, course b LEFT: Brandau B Ble ROW I: B. Brancato, L. , . wett, N, Orr. ROW 2: D. Schuldt, M. Yunker, T. Moli-tor. ROW 3: B. Schultz, B . LoBue, E. Federici, A, Lehr, L. Beccue, R. Dunham, I, Dugan. fx . .. ev as - :,,, A r 2- f ii' Z, E, ,L , H f--': . , FIRST ROW: Jim Vanek, Bob Kaehr, Jerome Golias, Dave Morlock, Bill Cummings, Manager John Semetis. SECOND ROW: Jack Ludes, Ken Peterson, Jere Vanek, Dick Dunham, Les Beccue, Paul Ebeling, Jerry Kowalczyk. THIRD ROW: Manager Wendell Doctor, Jack Tomlinson, Jerry Klotz, Ken Sayers, Chuck Stewart, Iim Homerding, Lou Knop, Coach Adams. gooigaf The team this year almost equaled OPPONENTS last season's record. Orland took fifth place in the Fox Valley Conference, E1mhl11'St beating only Sandwich in Conference play. All the boys played hard football in every Wilmington game, though some games were lost by narrow margins. The team thinks that it Oswego would have had a better season if there had not been as many injuries as there Plano was. Yorkville The team this year was credited by the fine playing of the Senior boysg Paul Plainfield Ebeling, Ken Peterson, Lester Beccue, Dick Dunham, Jere Vanek, Gerard Earlville Kowalczyk. The football team will surely miss Wendell Doctor, the best manager Sandwich it has ever had. 34 THEY l2 O 32 14 12 26 26 0 Q , ,,,, X141 l'15 5 P 1 . 3 er ek Ebeailng To Jack vesyet Vane mllnson P Ken Ah ue ef 5200 e-P5022 , 'I O - 3e,iiC7NX4 Duqjjcjv 0 fa N606 '21 , X x '5 2 S ' If agar! 5 3 A H M Q ..... 21,33 I .sy Jim jack Ken Dave JCTFY Chuck Homerding udes Sayers Morlock Klotz Stewart I Lkk. f' A - b Bill BO bf Cllrnrnin Jero . V , V 1 Dave Kae gs :it ' FM : L6-His ,hm Bergman ' L W 9 Knop Vanek ...l 42 56 illlrriify gafiefdaf The Orland Varsity basketball team completed its season with a good record this year considering that all of last year's varsity graduated. The '52-'53 team went the farthest into the state tournament of any Orland basketball team to date. After winning the Dist- rict Championship, they entered the Regionals, in the semi-final game. In conference play, the won 7 and lost 3. Their season's record was 18 Seniors playing their last season for Orland Ken Peterson, and Jere Vanek. Much credit for the excellent job of coaching apparent from the constant teamwork and sportsmanship displayed by the team goes to Coaches .Tohn Jorstad and Bill Adams. where they lost a valiant battle to York team won the second place trophy having wins and 9 losses. were Al Uthe, Les Beccue, Paul Ebeling ROW 2: Coach Jorstad, J. Vanek, I. Spidel, L. Knop, I. Klotz, I. Ludes, C. Stewart, Manager W. Doctor. ROW I: D. Morlock, L. Beccue, K. Peterson, A. Uthe, P. Ebeling, K. Sayers, Manager R. Landro. Nov. I4 Orland Nlov. 21 Orland Nov. 25 Orland Dec. 2 Orland Dec. 5 Orland Dec. K2 Orland Dec. I6 Gland Dec, I9 Gland Dec. 22 Orland Ian, 6 Orland Ian. 9 Orland Ian, I3 Orland Ian. I6 Orland Jan. 27 Gland Jan. 30 Orland Feb. 3 Gland Peotone Beecher Oswego Lemont Plainfield Newark St. Procopius Yorkville I.C. Elmhurst Beecher Minooka Reavis Oswego Lemont Plainfield Maryville SCORE BOARD 57 Feb Orland 31 Feb Orland 57' Feb Gland 54 Feb Gland 35' 'Conference Games 48' Grant Park Tourney 37 Dec. 27 Orland 55' Dec. 30 Orland 64 Conference Tourney at Plainfield 64 Jan. 22 Gland 49 59' District Tourney at Lisle 47 Feb. 25 Orland 55 51' Feb. 26 Orland 71 41 Regional Tourney at Proviso 49' Mar. 4 Gland 64 80 Mar. 5 Gland 58 This page sponsored by Anthony Federici Newark I. C . Elmhurst Yorkville Minooka Grant Park Manteno Newark bemont Maryville Glenbard York 61 ' 8 I 64' 54C 69 40 62 5r 73 qd LES BECCUE AI.. UTHE Forward Forward KEN PETERSON Center Clgiri JERE VANEK Forward DAVE MORLOCK PAUL. EBELING Guard Guard This page sponsored by KIRK'S GRILL unior ulraifg g6t5AQfA6tK lam The Orland Park B team played Z1 games in all and of those they won 10 games while losing 11 of them. In the Fox Valley Conference they played 10 games. Although the team only won 4 games, losing 6 of them, they portrayed the sportsmanship for which Worland Park is known. THIRD ROW: Coach Adams, I. Dugan, P. Golias, R. Kaehr, R. Creer, P. Whennen, Manager W. Doctor, R. Landro. SECOND ROW: I. Semetis, W. Yunker, M. Doogan, D. Vance, D. Jackson. I. Homerding, W. Satek. FIRST ROW: D. Gee, G. Miller, C. szewarr, I. Klotz, K. Sayers. I. Spidel. 1. Ludes, L. Knop. Nov Nov. Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec lan. Ian. I 4 Orland 21 Orland 25 Orland 2 Orland 5 Orland I2 Orland 16 Orland I9 Orland 22 Orland 6 Gland 9 Orland Peotone Beecher Oswego Lemont Plainfield Newark St. Procopius Yorkville I.C. Elmhurst Beecher Minooka SCOREBOARD 46 J an. I 3 Orland 48 Ian. I 6 Orland 44' Confere nce Tourney 2I Ian. 21 Orland 41' Jan. 27 Orland 38' Jan. 30 Orland 22 Feb Orland 53' Feb Orland 39 Feb Orland 39 Feb Orland 45' Feb Orland 'Conference Games This page is sponsored by MARY FEDERICI Re av is Oswe go Yorkville Lemont Plainfield Maryville Newark I.C. Elmhurst Yorkville' Minooka - l 41 28' 34 42 32' 35 73' 57 47' 500 S? M 'WAHWQM F , 5,9 v J' l ' ' Lmhb swf -at ., N m f 3' w Y -ww A LL L i .Gi f of-'if 11- v W., , .1 i I will 6. X P ' 4 f I,-, K 'Y 4' ., -Q5 L f 1 ak I 5 I :H L d . f ,V , L x, 5 A .- 'W' . 5 .. 3 ' . , n a Q . :, ' r ' 5? ' - 9 I , 'fki A Vvkk K xxx. 1 'ST 3123 -ff- if ,, Y up gy ,,,, 1 i ni X X J, mg 4' 9 J I If ? ,kq, Captain TRACY MOLITOR CA 2214061 015 The cheerleaders were elected again this year by a committee made up of the Student Council and a few faculty members. Four regular cheerleaders were elected in thc fall and later two alternates. The regulars were Theresa Mol- itor, captain, Judy Enblom, Barbara Voss, and Doris Johnson. The alternates were Betty Collier and Gail Kramer. The cheerleaders worked hard all year long leading the student body in ye1ls at the games and at Pep Sessions which they organized to improve school spirit. The team is to be commended for their pep and enthusiasm displayed in their bright new uniforms. Theresa Molitor, Doris Johnson, Barbara Voss, Judy Enblom, This page sponsored by MARTIN IMPLEMENT COMPANY. F vs: ,,...D' .mf 4+- W' Herman Duehr llBen1I ome rien 5 of Gum This, due to the added number of pupils and classrooms in our school, the need arose for another custodian. This position was filled by Mr. Her- man Duehr. who is also one of our bus drivers. Ivar Ben Benson and Herman Duehr have both worked long and toilsome hours to keep our bui1d- ings ship-shape. Man school ac- tivities could not have been accom- plished if it were not for the hard work and cooperation of these two men. The students of the high school are proud to have Norman Yunker and Herman Duehr as bus drivers again this year. Despite the change- able weather and the road condit- ions, their job of taking the students to and from school was carried out everyday. The bus drivers also take students on special excursions and sports events Everyone is proud to have these bus drivers doing such an important job. This page sponsored by BRENNAN'S GABLES Drivers Trainer Bill Adams Fun at Father-Faculty Basketball Game H. Williams in a chatty moment Norman Yunker ARTHUR M. ADAMS 1251:-I AND KEANE AVENUE I N R PA1.os PARK, ILLINOIS I I I 0 C Building Material - Sewer Tile - Insulation - Sakarete Dutch Boy Paint - Cosil and Coke Briquets. I l43rd 81 S.W. Hiahway-Orland-Orland Bl lORLAND IIZ E C 84 S Cafe 211 Moron sfnvlcf coffee Shof 'll mul. No.45 CLAYTON OR!-AND -P RK 'LL' aaol w. lllth. A ' Wann 349- Il'-2. 30010 ydlblll ' COOPER TOWING SERVICE 24 HOUR TOWING BODY and FENDER REPAIRING Wheel Balancing Auto Repairing Route 45 at 143rd Street E 2 il Phone 14 A ' 6 6 7 5 Orland Park, Ill. PALOS PARK ILL Uhr Qlnlnnial ilinunv ICE CREAM FRENCH FRIEB sAN nw: H EB ornce YARD P, Q, 50x 274 121 d 80th AVENUE e Palos Pnrk 900-901 AL05 PARK, ILLINQIS PALOS PARK ILLINOIS COSMIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INCORPORATED Builalers anJ SuIaJiviJers 135011 U s9lltl!Yllf Highway ORLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Telephone Oxhnd 266 DU N HAM HARDWARE MOKENA, ILLINOIS PHONE 2551 Ifd - sf o gg gg-5 2-2-,I Q 3 Ebeling Service Station 143rd Sc Kean Avenue Phone 281 Orland Park, Ill. g I 'I' i f 1 1 5 - 3 Q. 27 22 -H -- M A A N.. , ,Q ey. 8,6 ,J 4.94 Q 334 I L- W5V L ,,wa,,-,1,,, 0 ,. ,,.....,-,M-,5,mw,w.,,-,,, f- ff--gmc .I , ,, ., . .,,, X, -N M .. I, . U Q A.5.,.,,,:I: w msfs-.f. gaZ?5f x3l-ig: ,if vf , - A ':1ei ':' ' ' im- I fy -'-',-fi'?Ef .f :e Eff? -f P ns Dunno PA: 292 DON'S SERVICE BTATIUN - MOTEL - RESTAURANT U. B. 6 In 45 DRLAND PARK ILL JOLIET MOTOR SALES CAI! AND IBDTT ITRIIT DIAL IIII JOLIET ILLINDIB Palo: Park 1058 Joseph E.McC0rmick CO, McLean Construction Co Real Estate - Insurance Palos Properties 119th a cl h joseph E. McCormick MOKENA MEAT MARKET HONE MOKENA 4741 T UCK A D AUTO TOWING AN EP 24-HOUR SERVICE Fahd ,duzhgwuze 119th 81 Harlem Ave. - U. S. Hts. 83 S: 4-ZA Palos Heights, Illinois RODBROS OS AK84 PALOS HEIGHTS FOOD SHOP AND PROPRIITOR. 12339 Saudis Jloalau Hanan PALOS HEIGH 10650 So. 82nd Court Palos Park, illinois Tel. Worth 323-Ei LOEBE BROTHERS The Store for YOUV Convenience Orland Park, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF EARL REISH ORLAND STATE BANK onLANn PAnK.1LuNo1s PHARMACY The Friendly Bmw' mmm nam: Duma ummm cup-mum ORLAND 'PARK 296 R A5 C H K E '5 mmm ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,M CHICKEN Ann STEAK mNNERs GAS ZXOIL f MODERN CABINS u.s.s 8. u..s.45 ORLAN1: PARK, ILL J. F. Schmadeke egwyw, gay lmplemenf Company Palos Park, Illinois Orland Park, Illinois PHONE ,J Telephone Palos Park 886 fK Home Owner Ann OPERATED The 6 and 7 W6SIEt'ni ASZLLQN :uw ToPPr-: N Store I 159th Sf- and Wolf Road ' L2343 I-IARLEM AVENUE 01 nd Park' mimi' P1104 Hal: 988 Halas' H2lE.7,lt5' 'ffl YEARIOUKS www O, guum O MYIRSANDCO INC TOPEKA KANSAS f 1w . , s.f g5:1, A- M --' 7, H - , eff-- um . , ,.. .. . , . . w1 1': . V-'J-. - -- 4, 1,1 ,-. . v , igzsf'-ff ,V ,. -x-V , , , K - 1 'fi ' ,, , 2 .:'- 5123115 L-ffw,-345' if 1, 11 -Ev ,J M' -'Ve ,- 1 1-3? .f,.F1 7:f.: ' 5- ' , f. ,.1: - ,gi 2.4 5 -' 'N , - W'-f V 53fs?f H , 'miii g-lbgg ,Q f .V ,ig ,I ,gdfei um m, .g ilgf 335: 4 -- V4 .Q - val., f gf-:-.' ' 'YV' , 5 ., : 'F G' Lx' ff- .fr -'mzuiy' -1,9-'-'H 13:-5. - ' l V-.f ff, 4V 'T:ji,-jg. 3a-' ' . . J. 3f,-53154 ,vglf eg-1 - F,qfQ'71 1-212 ggi-' -: v ' 'l , K' 'IL -H-I ' V f 2' 1 S 1 L5 'f!,,f' Y -46 4111. 'Tr ',-an-L. fV' , Wai V'- f JA-2' :A s- 'FLM' 722. V 11 V:-EAN' V M, V fi! ff- 4,1 - 255. ' ' m A -V Af .A I ,Q - V V .if , - . V -V -L V- ' f ' ' , . V ' V X . A , ' 1 Q ' ' 9 - r Ni' I , o H ,I , A - 1-' '- J ' . ,mf -- ' 1: Qc.. ' 'U - 'f'-w.1..'iv-: - ' 'V V -.1 4.1 '.IfylL:V- j1v',i.5:V t ., ,, , - ,,, N P , , ' 1' iwffw N .Q1 'V ' . ' A ,. .- ' V . 2- - -. -2' . .. ,. .A . .1 .. . .. G . . V11 . f . , , X .,jg,,7, 6 . ,1 , . , ., X . 1- Af.. .. Hgqivfwjg Gif V - wk Aff 3' ff W ' W 'Wiz remix ,, -axgm-,N-, fa xv L . , 'mV'.ef-- 1 .A- 1,.Vs1 Q14-A .I ,fi-..f'1f 'afif-fc, 7 '- 'VV HH: M