Plano High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Plano, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1943 volume:

ju Q :: ., :4 if .W ,,,.,.' - 1?F'W?l-W'WWf, , , . . , .-:-21: '-1:-1-21:1-''z-:4'1:2'.':-'A '-1:-mf:-1:-1' :-1-2:-Lf .5535-. f J H.-E 4 'N M: xv, rid . ,..., .0 .q - 1' 41:4 f X U 'F X --I 'IKQESENTED BY 97.12, P' X? -,J .3.,. 4 . , gf? 28? :HE :. f'-fi ,, M- si. Y 1 , l-, -if 23.72735 f N f f X X' Toy! the of P1 no High 2 ' T Xeilflf.. .- f novf in the forces w dedicate The silnouetufi f 1945 as 1-1 me 5521.1 symbo of the e and appreciat that we a.l1X,f'ee1 ,e men A,A' 'I their X battle stations a the ggloblfgre mak- ing such reat esac ice to c eser-ve our N way of' lif and all it r'epr'es:,Z:g35ts. ffei2fa?E7 nuance- HUUUR WULL Glenn Ahrons Lester Ahrens E urdetto Anderson Ronald Anderson George Batoraon Joe Batorson Lawrance Bay William Bell Howard Bjelland Bruno Tiles Delbert Bollie Edgar Eonneman P F. S. Lwrey Ben Butler - Howamwi-Bntle11 Douglas Puraon Norman Bmrson Gerald Canham Robert Canham Kiran Chandjor Robert Christensen John Cofield Richard Cole Robort Cook Marvin C WA John Carr oboe S Gerald Dannewitz Rodney Dannewitz Mwerett Darlinn ' ' C3 Iyle Darnell Robert Dunbar Lawrence Eberly ,fg:AN--,-o---mo,-.,.mom.-.,.,. 5 f :NM ,,T 'lf ,fi . ...r L 4XI1 xx,,. gf MJ, ' '.' I 2 X X , T , sie? g ',,- s --M sf-offs MQM' N- xX f N ' IVD-QSt' f-fs x PWM w3'f, YH. N ,fcx-'X Rlchavd BKwLnskl X Yklc N 'Leslie Erickson X q,,:4..cX William sry-Lclfson 1 1 N. I x ,,,-Z 1' .-' .f BiLLy FclTlngham X Willis Flyml N Allon Fosfcr X Ray Posts? X Robert Fwonklin 7 Arthur oilocrtson John Gray Vslvin Hansen Walter Hastings Corian Henning X James Henning Y nnld Hutchinson Arnold Jwckson 1 Lidrcd Jarman X fx nPLbnr Johnson George Johnson Paul Jones WouQ3V1 JOUOS Jaws il Lo'l,,I Edwin Kendall ' Robert Krshcnbuhl Husiil Larson Edward LsSwor Jcsse Iso Vernon Loc Hoy Lincoln Wi71iam Lossman Eli Lucas John Lucas Louis Lucas Victor Lucas Russell Madsen Milos Mnhnke Glenn Mauser Raymond McCarthy X q .m,wAuQsllshMcQuonw X x . f 'f I x , f xx XX ,lx X f' 2lg-s....,,.. . c -W .-Q.-.-............. ............ ............., W... .. .................. ... . .- ,.. ..-- -..,... 4... 4 QSHXX Marsh LcKirpan Qin, X T11 m P 'x,,,4'--4 -... N X Tremon WcCuiSton 5A..1 IfoVi4yiQ Jerry hichQL1suu RQbQrt Mlchealwum Ruscull Michealsun John Movfissey Maw 11' Q C2 3-.'iu11wiQim 11 Hows. mi N , sw S QQOftHT Qvyem Jrdnm wonenL Rurdcttv Olwon Robert OviLh Dflf PULTEPSQH Leofgr Farvish NEIL U Paetz Iloyd Pbsims Ro gr? PHi1lips Jim RQm3G D Xbwvvf dCjRQlds C l.,,1L1CjO flfaj '1 LO1.C.1S Dwgmiii R9JhO1dS Ei'wr 'A' Ri,smy4,r i1UK.xQVC1 E101 A'.' Q11 N U . ,, ,. - sw 11, 'x'-.,-7 lfkjxun L1 ,- XV -UL f.- .. A Friti Lfpdbcvg Ckarlef Snwfufar WQWHQ5 ifTVJ Jvvfy Pguwm kpnmstk Sgays X LrbcvL Saurr Q husswll SQm1on ' John Swloqie X LiN4Q1Se1ogie vgawios S1C33GI Flo , ., 6 SL ezev Dnho SXMPZGV Eisley Swlbh k Vwlvrb iwith 'R Q.. HgfTlQ.Ls .,,, iQ LQE3 1 fn xxx XX ' vii? 'gkfid . H, , -'rf W llxfix mfg f-3 X X X X wx ..... .,. .,...,., ........,' Bud Siwclqlovn X Evert StunLemwwrg Jun Stuoku Havlog SJmVqwist J 5101! 1.'f3mg Roland T Qtiwv Robert Yqimlu X Sumner MnlKQr John W1Tfinid LGith Wiley X UQWQPH WilW1ams Towaf Wright Xvagyzpg ET1uiCjxt Yuvdgll Young Duwaywe fhung Dil? Priehe Bill Menu? Wendell Coffman Rubgrt lie Eugene Ucwghtby Tom,Gi1yPtPick Edwin Havsem EUWSHEX1 D019 L X Rlflfllfi Mdilc-ffl' . Willard Fmster Richard Wade boss Tripp Allan Lincoln ..!' 1 I K 'wiv 1 1, vm Graml Q ImMsYmWr Dom 291191 yowamd yfdwwu Rufs Mali Lercy Musslwman Jon KVCFHiCk3 TOL Clenelnnd Oliver Nunwiler Ru s :J Q1 ..l Fo 21: I' John Whitlatch ,-...,,-mw0mN--fW,m, ,... ,X 1, .-.u.- .-.,.-, ..,,.,,..,,,.,... Q v 5 J 455' 2 ,. -ax tif X9 Hai Q ' WTS-f1' 5 1 .z ' . ,f . L., -.1 a fi 5. 5 4. X , Q . Q Q' .3 , I ! . a f - an . Q, V F , x ,tf y, .V : Q 8. . i 2 FI . ,e .x 1, . 1 :- X, , A J' , .t , , , 1 . .- qs XT hi lf? 1 X. ,J , +1 yijiw f' . 'mf x A S? Q, crzax if fi , Z X N .T1 l,Y. if lgxmxsxx x lhllh X XJ .Nil X XX 4, Y..- A x 3 Ytxx ' Kirxxxxi fx X Y Xl N X xx. 'x 1. KX ' N X X g L.L.-J X l LID X of , X , ax 1 Q PX? XX j Nui. ' fn .., X NX xx f Iii N A I W T7 XX XX 1 if X Xie ' QQ X I xx ,XXXX X , X Q Xl HX Xxx Xa .,,' R X 1 iff? ifx. XSXK-,,,,,-,,,i.xrF:- ,,-a,.N 5 N X X xxlllfl fx ,fx . fx ml , 'N X XIX Y X. .N if 'fix ll N XX- X X, L- K 'kj fff,--4 ik.-i My -Q1 ' -. - ' -3-g ., , , 4, H ,xv 1 A ,yy ,, . R 1 1, ,J,k 3 , K .K FACULTYf P. H, Miller Buoerintendent fn Q Fc M - , J., - , , A ' . narl e s W , MathematT's and Qnysicil Education if Z S, 1, A. V iGladys Mansn p -QE? 'T' tif English 'N7 ,rio X, fr., ,, B , , , K v'v. X, Rfff ' ,QQ35 X Q22 Mary Ina Miller f' J? X fnnx Music ' 'X n-rf X New Teac Eye within the l st 2 year'QM -'QR Fl ora B 1 e 'o e r ilsieffl Qommerc-en Interm untain Goiikge, A. 2,5 Billings,gQ5ntana 3 qillamett e l:Ufi,1'J6l s ity , Ealem , Or X Northwektkrn Coll ge, M, A. gi? X '. .:, jE,I' 1 W?-.'Qv' XX t n Caqfl e ,' X HQQQXEGO. mics jfy ihxrray Sta7QiTea hers Coll QQ Southern Il iho?b State No VA A Qal Ill inc is Stat e N , Univer s i B . cd . l in I Racho? Hocking fyv Math matics ,if T nnessee College, B lf, Georme Peabody College QM. A. an James Carl Moo ef Science AQ' ol morn lllinois State Teachers C liege, B. Ed. 9 I - -fl' L is L, Robi'5 .,-A n H-1-star-x-,-ffl' A e jg encn, Latin Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed. Northwestern University, M. A, University-of Illinois n. 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Lord' Pres. Erwin Telling 3 e we ., Helden Jibauer T11 Leslie M.Gf2C1p0Y'd'SEC. Lewzsmlvfeyer in lf? 1 , 'Q M Q X f pq i Y: X N rx , kg K s xx Y N Nix U if 5 NR fx K WET? QQSW , m SFQIURS ROSE AKDERSQN--Pep Club l, 3. HEarly to Dec, early to rise, Makes a sau heeltry, Wealthy, auu wise.H ,GEQQQQSEEEiiiifffiffjggggggfgy '1 ialguagikiii2?eEg5g52QgQ?QQ133g 'TERRY BLAKELY--Ranitl, 3, Cast Niver Since Evegn Footbf l Manager ug nfflnouetten Staff Member ug Hayp ,.' ge Dance Ag Stampj eller A. E Pe11ufi wise, pound oolisi'1. ' 'T ' w ' A ,Qf T014 QURSH--G19 'jgQi,je,1ur, 1, 2, 3, 1, A c weiia 1, 3, ug Bend l, 2,'i-aijgg Chorus l'?icKles, horus Pi i1:erg Guard of Horror 2, Cast Ever Sirzice Eve, Vice- Puesideut lgjClass President 27 3, Boy he by 3, Base ball l, 2,'QQg Basketball l,f 2, 3, g3yFootball Kaufger 2, Cisg nCharley's Auf gn Haypolfi Dance Lg Tre K 4- Yig5lii.'i3i, nNny, tuemfmue worlu's rise oysterggy Which I were my sword will open.VgQ ,'-, eww wiv LOUIS CARL'Cl'l--C-lee 1, 3, Capps 3, Chorus Pic5Ql -sgf' easurer 3, Guard ' fffi,i?,i'io11or lg Cast WEver 'Lce EvegVQ5Cest H,herley's giuutgu Maypole Dance L+. ff 52 Ftow mv soxl hath elbow-roo JV N fllfzlzgx f X illliii . 43,91 DEBVCHINA ccrriuuy--siee c1'P,5z5?,,1, 2, 3, Tied riperw 11.cltio11s speaaii?if5'?,lqude11 t11ar1,..Wg7i1fde. '.?.j 1' -' :ll PAT CURf-'JET-Y--Glee Club 1, 2'ff 3, L,, A ,,.epipe11a 1, 2, 3, 1, Cast H?icxl sgn Choru Nried Pil EEN -,:.' Cheerleader l, 2, I-,ay Queen ettexideut 4, Pep c1ujy5 l, 3, Lt. nSue who iises late must tr fjhll dey to overtake . er uusiuess. I-jj??1,' LILLIAU CALIGJH--HS-lhouetteH Stafigfenoer Lg Newaru High School lg Prouu tion Staff Aust. N Teech is Si jfi, b t silence FHigolien.n JBA? GRAY--Gloe Club l, 2, 3, Lg A Cappella l, 2, 3, Ag Band l, Z, Cast niver Since Evegn Dancing Chorus nPicKlesgH Chorus H?iei Tigergw Dance Club Secretary 2, Pep Club l, 3, Lg HRound About F. C. H, S.n Staff Heuber l, 2, Treasurer Athletic Staff Le,ber Lg hay Queen A. NHer smile is lime s morn Board Ag nSilhouette in Juue.H I MARYAUK HEHLAUEK--Glee Club l, 2, Chorus NPickles,H May- pole Deuce 3, Ag Production Staff Hlver Since Evegn Class Secretary 3, nRouud About F. C. H. S.H Staff Member 3, Lg Captain Girls' Besxetbell L, Chairman Stenp Sales ng lroductiou Staff hCnerley's Aunt.W H3he doetu little girdueeees Jhich most leave uuuore, or despise.W JACK JOKES--Glee Clue l, Z, 3, Lg Bend l, 2, 3, tg Pep , Bend l, 2, 3, ntgletic Uourd lg Production Staff nEver Since 3ve'. HOld politicians chew ou wisdom past And totter on to the laet.H COLLEEEIJ JCR,D3.l-.'--Glee Club l, 2, 3, Ll, A Cappella 35' Cast nPicxlesgN Dancing Chorus UPied Figergn Deuce Club 2 Pep Club 3, ug hey Queen Attendant 2, 33 Claes Sec- retary-Treesurer Z, Class Treasurer ug Captain Girls' Sesxetuell 2, 3, HRound T. C. H. S.H Staff Leuter 3, A, Frouuction Staff Hdver Since Evegn Mey- pole Dunce A, Cast HCharley's Aunt.H Nhodesty is the color of virtue.N LEONARD KOLIA--Glee Club lg Besgetuell 33 Cast NEver Since Lver.U HA faint heart ne'er won a fair bride.n RUTH zliuziia Lozagn--ciee Club 1, 2, 3, Q, A Coppellex 1, 2, 3 A, Secretary 3, bond 2, 3, ug Dancing Chorus WFicKlesgN Dancing Chorus NFieu Fitergu Deuce Club Eg Camera Club lg lep Club l, 3, ug Key Queen At- teuuuut lg Cust Hjver Since dvegn Hhound About P. C. H. S.H Staff Leooer l, 2, 3, A, Editor 2, 3,q, Ath- letic Boeri lresiueut Ag Captain Basketball lg HSilLouetteH Stuff Leuber ug J. da R. Representative ug Leyyole ounce ug Cest nCnurley's uuut.H WFushloned so sleuderly-- Young and so feir.H LORNA JO LILLIGLU-eGlee C-ub l, 2, 3, Lg A Cappella l, 2, 3, ug Cast Jricxleogw Cuorus Hlied Pipergn may Queen Atteuuuut 2, Cust Hlver Since Evegn Class Vice- ' President 33 Juouul nbbut F. C. M. S.H Steff Member C 3, Lg 'Silhouettew Staff Member ug Laypole Deuce ug Cest WCherley'e nuut.n Nah, she will sing the sevegeness out ol. Cn Leer. Virginia Thomas Pat Curwen . -,h 'ly M we, Leonard Kolka Ruth Marie Lord James Sleezar Lillian Gallyer .3 Tom Burslw Audv-eg Solvcisburg Jerry Blaliely :- V I v Q Rona A mlerson Ra mend X41DKiT'k I 3 Blair Wildermuih Colleen Jordan Q Wa X -J A! ': ' 1 Binkie Graf, David Swanson Alice Schaefer Oscar Moberg ! 3 Qu, A . ' .1 2 -v I x il 'E A 'Y Lo rnaJo Milligan Elmer-Tr-'pp 4 5 Jack Jones Devonna Coffman ' :fi 5 Qi l Q ' ' U X 1. -3 Vlarxljann Hermaneli Louis Carlson 4 Mar ' x -me V V' I Um Sawtellc pi li RObeY't fJiLl'IiKC -A ov John parrfslw Jfmlx plullips George Weeks Carol Sears OSCAR MOBERG--Palatine Township High School l, 2, 3. Hnll he asks is to be left alone.n JOHN PARRISH--Haypole Dance A. gwmmkw, mwU'f', nuu. Wfhy words are tne f st men.N .. X ,j,.g:g1?fjQfQZ1E2i1Pf?i9f - 24'ff5555f'753f35f5fff?'551954: HOB PEHLKE--Glee Clu il, 2, 3, Ag Chorus NPicKlesgH CaQg nHver Since Evegg Cnorus Hrie Tipergu Football 2,3 Basketball Man'jer L, Band l, 2, 3, Ag Guard 5 .Honor Ag Cast H Iarley's Aunt N S X H43 still his tongue rar on.H we 1-Z-5 ' Pj-jg,-'fy 1 Hr. , .Hr , JACK PIILLIFS--Gif, Club 3, A Cappe a 3, Cajgg Nnver Si ce Evegn Ejkotball 2, Ag Bas etball l,f?3 3, L3 Ca t HCnarle'nQ Auntgn Haypole ' nce L. :gg NHang soggpw! Care will K ll a cat.ngg fr- ' fs? MARTHA SAD ELLE--Anig er High Schoo lg Gleaif ub 2, 3, ug A Cappella'Eg, 3, ng Cho us NFicK j?,N Chorus nPied ripergn Wgiretary Ath tic Board, 5 Pep Club 3, Ag Cast HEV-Q3 ince Eveg' MRound A fbi P. C. H. S.N St f nenber gi 3, A, E 'tor 3,LgjQgSilhouetteW Stafflh nber Ag ntgjce Club 2, Kaypolggg nce Ag Cast Char ef's Aunt. :Qi , QQ Nln argu ng too, t?Ejteach-rs owned Qgf skill, For thoux vanquishQi, sh: could ar gg still.N ALICE scHAnF13R-Xsiee ciubi iiii , 3, Lrg A ,,, ?'f'S'..pe11a 1, 2, 3, Ag Band L, 2, 3, fig Dancing ,H rus HPicKlesgn Dancing Cho us Npied fi-ergd Mayj seen Attendant 3, Camera Club g NRoundlFoout P. C.j A ,,,, S. Staff Member lg Captain firls' Bas etball hiiilroduction Staff NCharley's Au tgn Haypole Dancejif HI bear a charmed liigln CAROL SAIARS--Glee c ub 1, 2, 3, ug appeiia 1, zu, 3, A, Band l, 2, 3, A Dancing Choifj nPicKlesgW Dancing Chorus nPied P nergn Lay Z,?f1 Attendant lg Camera Club lg Pep Clubi l, 3, Lg Hhwwnd About P. C. H. S.n Staff Henber l, 2, 3, Lg fiouuction Staff NEver Since Evegn Cast 0 - nv Auntgn Maypole Dance Lg nSilhouetteH Staff Lenber Ag Dance Club 2. NHer stature tall - I hate a dumpy woman.n JIM SLEEZER--Basketball 2, 3, Football 3, Lg Baseball 3. 'The first wisdom is to restrain the tongue.n 1 AUDREY SOLFISBURG--Glee Club l, 2, 3, ug A Cappella 2, 3, Lg Cast HEver Since Evegn Dancing Chorus NPied Piper? Dancing Chorus HPicklesgH Round About P. C. H. S. Staff Member Ag Maypole Dance A. NGreat souls suffer in silence.H DAVID SWANSON--Hinckley High School l, 2, 3. HHe speaks but little, but there lies A conversation in his eyes.W VIRGINIA THOMAS--Glee Club l, 2, 3, Ag A Cappella l, 2, 3, Lg Dancing Chorus NPicklesgU Dancing Chorus NPied Pipergn Band l, 23 Junior Marshall 33 Class Sec- retary ug NSilhouetteH Staff Member bg May Queen Attendant A. , HBetter late than never.H EIMER TLIPP--Basketball 2, 3, Ag Cast NEver Since Eve, N Track Lg Maypole Dance A. HTine and tide wait for no man.N RAY VAN KIRK--Glee Club 1, 3, ug A Cappella 3, Lg Chorus HPied Pipergh Cast WEver Since Evegn Class President ug Junior Marshall 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 3, A3 Guard of Honor 3, Maypole Dance Lg Cast NCharley's Aunt.H NThat man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man If with his tongue he cannot win a woman. 9 T0 GEORGE WEEKS--Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, ug A Cappella 3, Lg Chorus HPied Pipergn Pep Club 3, ug Cast NCharley's Auntgn Maypole Dance L. HChildren should be seen and not heard.N BLAIR WILDERNUTH--Glee Club l, 2, 3, Ag A Cappella 3, Lg Band 2, 3, ng Dancing Chorus NPied Pipergn Class Vice-President up HRound About P. G. H. S.H Staff Member ug Athletic Board 2, Camera Club lg Guard of Honor 2, ug Basketball Manager 3, Basketball ug Football 3, Lg Cast HCharley's Aunt.' Nwith vollies of eternal babble.N ELHSS H!STURH 1 IIIEMIGEQ, the follov .'A4V' ng recruits reported for duty at bfse P.CtG.S. Jerry Blakely,j Jonjs, Paul Miller, Ev L Sey,ter, John Parrish, j Jameeewerland, Bettyfdeni om Bursh, Je'n Gray, Eddie Gray, 1 ck Jean Minnick Marion Nelson, Ho '.4. fce sse Seaton, arol Sears, Wayne Wgfiht Wright, Maxine-Emmons, Jach'Phi ips They were immediately.placed in quarantine where thayfquicklyo learned the traditions of' the school under the V'J23.tC5.4flffll guid- ance of Lydia Uohlgemuth. ,F f'f After completing wtheir quarantine, they continued their training in boot camp.QQ5The enlistment being soyiarge, they are divided into two companies under c amending ffficers Lois Hayes and Patricia Crook.Q Enlistments included ,Rose Anderson Irene Bergeson Jerry Blakely, Tom Bursh, Louiefgarlson, Fred Cleveland, Dev nna Coffmank Pat Curwen, Eddie Gray, Jean Gray Jack Jones, Leonard KolkaY'HDavid Nahnke, Le ROy,Madsen, Helen Mills, Marion Telson, JohnRParrish,f Robert P hike, Ray Van Kirk, Alice Scha fer, Stanton Schumaker, Carj1!Sears, 'Jesse Seaton and Beverfy Wallis. X'lMiss Hayes writ si the following letter about the company asVs-e remembers it: , y Ji, X X X f Dear Class of l945:xX K-N J' .,,V x it lf' I Here you are almost at Yhe'starting ,aint for which you have put in twelve X ears of 't'aining, m xed with a lot of fun and companionship I am gl d to see symany as there are of the original group Jho have stayed together and finished. Ny first memory of you was a group of 1257 twenty-five, wan- dering a bit dejectedl down the hall from room to my Wanncxn room, for there were too m stay in Miss Pitts' room You were ca wing and rulers as we found s table seats rnfour There we pasted your name on your desxgtorners could learn who was who a d how to ead and spell them. I notice now that Tommy is m f 'Docs he still take on fellows twice his size? I remember one day when he was tack- ling two third graders in the school yard and was a bit annoy- ed when I put a stop to it! the first grade any of you all to and dropping book sunny, airy room. so you and I Do you remember the picnic that last day of school with Jerry trying so hard to bat the ball in spite of his miniature size and Alice and Jean running back stop when he missed which was pretty often. And somebody fell in the creek but I canft remember who. S 1 I also remember the hectic day we read the story of butter naking in our reader and then retired to the lunch room in the 'asement whore we took turns churning with a cream whipper. lasnit that good butter? I ' i Q Are Ruth Marie and Carol still competing for class honors and doing dancing? It is good to Know Leonard is still there. remember how ne used to collect the reading cards when his Surn came to read. ' i But now I must wish you all the best of good luck for what lies ahead as well as enjoy the days of the fast. 5 2 Sincerely, Q 5 hiss Hayes 5 ihrs. D. P. Wendell! i 5 Conlleting their first year of training in ooot camp, the wo companies, with the addition of recruits Maryann hernanek Tbhdld Schoo, Enoch Scull, Blair Wildernuth, Rex Nildernuth, loria Jean Vermilye, and Robert Hauser, advance to further raining with Elizabeth Gill as their commanding officer. uring this second year of training, the recruits find that avy life is not all play, out a great deal of work. dhile in his phase of training, the recruits are oeing taught reading, riting, and arithnetic -- three tashs which at first are hard o master. Advancing to their third year of basic training, the re- c uits are put under the command of Olive Fry. They are now 1 the way to beconing first class seamen, after spending two y ars of preliminary training and learning more fundamentals o reading and arithmetic to te used in later life. The com- p ny was increased by the following recruits: Eldon Verneland, N rma Walters, Barbara Peck, Frank Stafford, Beverly Hortvedt, B tty Jean Barr, David Mahnxe, and Sill Hawkins. , During the fourth year of basic training under commanding officer Dorothy Erickson, the recruits of base P.C.G.S. take u the interesting study of geography, a subject which would b of great use to the recruits when they went on active duty. 1 Recruits Rosulyndo Hellgren, horion Lelson, Eve Jenn hinnich were trensferred to other buses. Recruit Ardule Erickson filled one or the vscencies by these trunsfers. Under CO1-Hwwflilfie Of1'iw1'. 1-.remit Iuiiier, the recruits paused in their fifth yeur of treining to purticipute in a nusicul production, nCinderelloN. Those taking port included Jean Gray, Cinderella, David hehnke, the Princeg Corel Sears, the stopnotnerg Pot Curwen und Devonnn Coffman, the stepsis- ters, Gloria Jean Veruilye ond Alice Schuefer, the fuiry god- nothersg und Jucx Phillips, heruld. This yenr Jerry Micheelson and Evelyn Thorsen were added to the group. They filled the vacancies caused by the loss of recruits, Jean Grey and Ber- bere Peck, who had been transferred to still other buses. Miss Miller sent the following letter to the Cless of l9h3. Dear Gloss of l9l+3: I was asked to write my memories of you es a class or in- dividuals, pleasant or otherwise. First, of course, the memories are pleasant. How could they be otherwise? Secondly after seven years and you being one of muny, many classes the memories are limited. Funny, but I remember no grades, etc. ns I look over your nnmos, I'll jot down what comes to my mind first. Maryenn Hernnnek-eeverything must be just so. Tom Eursh--worth his weight in gold. Devonne Coffman--so serious. Put Curwen--cute us could be. Jenn Grey--so graceful. Leonnrd holhu--still wuter runs deep. Ruth Marie Lord--never e mistake. Cirol Sears--quite e lady. Alice Schaefer--couldn't keep up with her. Rose Andersonm-boshful. Jerry Blakely--not es serious us he looked. Jack Phillips--could just about get away with anything because of thot giggle. Blair Wildermuth--very pleasing. Louie Carlson--good looking. Jack Jones--sense of humor. , 13f51'f f 5 4 'fn , 2 -1 '- - . -.1.q- s ,rm lg 5wfg,3n gJxQ?w' dlwitiif- 'f, ,ra 5 f,-1 t, 5 , J hn Parrish--e little gentlenen J rry Michuelson-eelweys rendy to help. . i I believe you were u class of thirty-nine in fifth grade. Congratulations upon your graduation. Yours truly, 1 p hernie killer Walbeum p y Commended by Russell Cooper the recruits pass into their sixth year of preliminary training. heny of these recruits show their ability as carpenters by working on some very use- ful projects during their manual training period. Tneir ' bility as artists was seen in the pictures that were put on C e board to represent some phase of scientific study. Their a tistic ability was further developed under the careful guid- e ce of Myldred Constantine. Being n former officer of the re- uits, Miss Constantine has the following to say about her pmory of them: p . ra t .9 'Dear Class of l9b3: So you ere Seniors! Well, maybe so, but uS I lean buck and close my eyes e sixth grade classroom looms out of the :ot so distant pest. Right there in the front row is Alice chuefer, tossing her curls und smiling while trying to eep her gun es inconspicuous us possible. Across from her, 'ery meek end quiet is Hose Anderson. Juy in the beck rwith xly his eyes visible over the top of the desk is little Tom ursh. You hnrdly Know he's there, but he tlwdys Knows his esson. Cin that be Louie Curlson frowhing over his science ook? I'll bet he'd rather be fishing. In the row near the indows sits Carol Sears with 4 gleam in her eye thot nukes ' ie wonder whnt she is up to. Across from her is Ruth Lord, picture of cool, poised perfection in everything she does. iere is hhndsone John Parrish, eppivently. dey drehningg heart-breaker Jucx Phillips is busily engaged in writing note to one of his mnny girl frienos behind his geo- 'rsphy book. Did somebody giggle? It's Putty Curwen--she just cen't help it I guess. Here cones shyly smiling Mary Ann Hernenex tip-toeing up the uisle to ask e question ebout her notebook. It must be just so, you Know. And there are K , t xBlair iHi1d:rmuth and Jerf el xto loo,eo Q alike to me at first that for veekg I never knew which and called a name Ho nf tat one or tho oth respono. I wonder how much 1ou'vc c'drgeo I'o lxkc to all again and assure n bugs can really become women woody to take on this opportunity to wi ,, I Uhder,t3r .'.i Quidanct Ol Jmhe ofwic , the ICCPUL Q a time from their many L4 f ofrttf Lat in t e ponpy poster contest. ,rvtial ot 4 me rocruitq v nition and others priz U O1 t1oJr oortioia tiom ing tbis pause they lounf to axoouto QXVfP3l shows much to tho antcr AL mtnt oi the oth r 01 as 6. yoar at Bose P. U. G. L xt highli httd o at the opera HHansa1 5 ix o i 1 JJ stvtta recruits. How names added to our List thi year wore Milligan, Oliver Tundwa H F, fury orc Thf list TGWW OA ., 1. . LH. fbi .Lu Q Ll the command of Jttty Grftgtr, Qqlq to 37 her li Lillian Dcnman, who ablv t 1Fi6Q on the wof' ur Crmiger's illness. 111 W it to , ao, fn took special honors in track u cto li Tho tro still on display in the H L Lool bu lc oo Ruth Vario Lord Quo o north Wff the onorod rec of the American Legion W Io for ood oitlztrgtio and shi3.Y Thtso jcoplt war C of Dew recruits afiiny nincg o c 1' Icr Solfisburg ann Hobelt 4 1 Thus ends eight yen .aG.c t ' L17 C T 2 A I when the boatswain piped all hands on deck, the follow- ng recruits reported for duty at Base P. C. H. S.: George Heeks, John Wade, Jim Slcezer, Dick Houghtby, Elmer Tripp, Herbert Lancaster, Virginia Thomas, and Colleen Jordan. These 'ecruits were better known to all as Freshmen. To become bet- er acquainted with the other recruits, the Freshmen were 'ormally introduced at a Get1Acquaiatcd .'.. Party given by the ,enior recruits. As this was merely an introduction, in order o become full-fledged members of the case, they had to go trough the horrors of initiation day, which happened to fall 4U Friday the thirteenth. As we look back, the recruits were not very dignified as they arrived at the base dressed as Nsunbonnet' babies.N Having passed initiation day with fly- ng colors, the recruits, under the command of first officer iss Gladys Manship, chose the following class officers for .heir first year at the base. ' President- - - ViceePresident - - - .M .. .. .. .- . .- - Jerry Micnaelson Thomas Bursh Secrctary'TreasurcrM - - - - M Gloria Jean Vermilye Athletic Board Representatives M - N - - Jack Jones .. The Christmas season was a :ala time for the recruits, For they celebrated it by navinga1Chrlstmns party in the gym. 'hey outdic tnemselves in many games and contests and enjoyed ,he grab bag which was passed around after a very tempting .unch. i sf One particular evening which stands out in the minds of he members of the Cener l Science class rss that on which Mn anna set un a telescope in tie school YETQ ind permitted the .lass to gaze at stars i During this yeal the recruits were under the direction f Nr. P. F. Hiller, Hrs. filler, Marjorie Gibson, Gladys tansnio, lvonne Engleman, Lliis Tanna, Ilorence.Hanna, and Qharles Clark. x 1 The Glass of 'QE added the names of Martha Sawtglle, Jillian Galiger, and John thitlatch as they started their ,econd year of advance training. The recruits felt very sup- rior because instead of being initiat d it was their turn to co the initiating. This yqar the OfflCf?J verse President --e--- - - - Q W - Q - Thomas Lursn Vice-President - - - - 1 M - - - - M - Norma Yields Secretary-Treasurern - - n ----- Colleen Jordan Athletic Board Representatives - - Blair Vildernuth ,,. 'S if ,. f?.A,?Q:e The recruits left base P.C.H.5. for a trip to Northwestern University at Evanston, Illinois to attend Fha Taming of the Shrew, a Shakespearean play put on hy the students of the Uni- versity. The recruits, at a later date, returned to the Evan ston High School to attend another Shakespearean play, Twelftn 5. ffhtgo Receiving a day's shore leave, the recruits spent their time in a hilarious picnic at the Scout Cabin. During this year, the Glec Club put on the operetta UPlcklesH, a grand display of the musical ability on the part of many of the recruits. The recruits gasses throu h their seoonc year of training unoer the able juiuance of Gladys Tanship, Yvonne Engleman, Marjorie Gibson, E. H. Miller, Hrs. filler, r.l. Ellis Hanna, Florence Hanna, and Charles Clank. The Class of '45 had acquired an air of dignity as they returned to the halls of learning as Juniors. They elected the following class officers to preside during this third year 'of training: President ---------n------- Tom Bursh Vice-Prosiient n ----- M - - - Lorna Jo Milligan Secretary --------w----- Maryann Hersmnek Treasurer -e------------- Louie Carlson Athletic Board Representative --e- Martha Sawtelle The recruits added many extra activities to an ,already large list of school activities. They canvassod the town for donations to the United China Relief Fund, knitted small childron's garments for the Red Cross, ann every member of the class became a member of the Junior Red Cross. The two main events of the year were the Junior play UEver Since Even and the Junior Senior Banquet. A very large group of civilians como to see Johnny Glover, Tom Burshg Martha Sawtelle and Louie Carlson, his understanding mother y and father, Rav Van Kirk, Ruth Maris Lori, Jack Phillips, and Lorna Jo Milligan, his school chunsg ang Jewry Blakely and Jean Gray his two teachersg as ho, his friends, ann family became invol- ved in the trials of adolescence. ins Qrouo under Mrs. Hanna as coach gave U very f-ns psriornsnce. N U The fourth and last year of advanced training at Base P. C. H. S. was started with the election of the following class officers: President -----m---- ------ Ray Van Kirk Vice-President - - - M ----H-- Blair Wildermuth Secretarye - ---- u ---- H - - -Virginia Thomas Treasurer --------------- Colleen Jordan Athletic Board Representative ---n--- Jean Gray Jerry Michaelson and John Whitlatch left their school.duties to join the sea forces, Jerry Michaelson the Merchant Marines and John Whitlatch the Navy. The vacancies caused by their leaving were filled by the transfer of David Swanson and Oscar Moberg from other bases. A great deal of work was put into making the Senior Class play, Charley's Aunt , a success and also in presenting the Senior portion of the Stunt Show held in the Plano High Gym. Among the outside activities undertaken by the Senior re- cruits was a Service Manfs Book Drive. The Seniors also do- nated a great deal of their time to the making of the school yearbook. During this last year of advanced training, the recruits were under the instructions of P. H. Miller and Mrs. Miller, class advisors, Gladys Manship, Lois Robinson, Ruth Cagle, Charles Clark, Flora Biebcr, and James Moore. The last two replaced Ellis Hanna, who left to take a position in Shurt- leff Cclleje, and Mrs. Hanna. ln February, Mr. Clark, County Superintendent elect, left to fill the vacancy caused by Kr. Vandeveer's resignation. Miss Esther Roesch of Yorkville taught for two weeks, then math classes were dismissed for 1 week after which Mrs. Hocking of Yorkville mas secured tn complete the year. Re- ports for the first six reeks of the semester were issued with no math grades--a unioue experience for many. The annual commencement festivities ended four years of training that would send the recruits into the world trained to enter college or business as they chose. p nrw We the Class or l9h5 of the Plano Community H, H5135 MILL 'T A . 7 1 School, in the Countj of Kendall axd State of Illinois,K e- ing of sound and dijfosing mind nd memory, do make, bib- ish, and declare. tfls to be our ast Will and Testamf t, hereby revoking 'ormer wills made- by us at any-Z 'AAA Q X. v:2aE f11g, f -FY we, hereby Qgyise, bequeath, and dispose thereof our worldlygestate ingthe following manner. ffj xx, N -:V if To all membengyof the Junior C ass the Seniors leave Marth Sawtellenwills her edi rial ability to anyone in the fut e Senioribwasses who t ink-that tgby would like to spend asxmuch timeiand patienc' on it. 532 Tommy B rsh leave flis trip to the oflige to Bud Fan- ning. We hear that Bud fgesn't always go tgeye for the same r ea s on tha t T y d o e s . f AVIP gil' Rose Anderson leav sgherfiair hair,aQd complexion to Mrs. Hocking toXgo with hfryS9uthern acc H . Binkie GrayXleaves he QQ'eenly d fgrtment to future May'Queens of P.C H.S. ff lgf To Joann Junk n, Pat Curwen leavfsiher fidility to her Army friend. Are u doing as well, Q?5 1 George Weeks wi ls his combina ion of belt and sus- oenders to Glen John . Especially hgywear with those yel- XX low pants, Glen. g?f Jim Sleezer leav s his consfgnt uncertainty of grad- uation to Shirley Samueleeaw ' To Miss Caglef the Seniors leave a hot temper to go with her red hair. Jerry Blakely reluctantly parts with his supreme in- terest in life, his high bowling score. Would you be in- terested, Bob Parrish? 4 X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I Jack Jones leaves his grocery store job to anyone who feels overly ambitious. Alice Schaefer LGHVGS her carefree personality and any stray wads of chewing gum to Charlotte Tripp. The Seniorfs leave to the future English Classes, the enjoyment that they received from hearing Miss Manship read poetry. Leonard Kolka leaves his way with the girls to Tucker Nelson. David Swanson leaves his perfectly combed black hair to Johnny Billingham. To Miss Bieber, John Parrish wills his long strides. Ruth Marie Lord leaves her ability to organize and lead class activities to anyone who can take it over and do as good a job as Mimi. The Physics Class leaves all the broken equipment to Mr. Moore, in hope that the next class won't be so careless Jack Phillips leaves his sloppy habits to Johnny Gil- patrick. To the future Seniors, Louie Carlson leaves his car. The Senior Class leaves to Miss Robinson a few more maps to pull I Colleen as shown in need of such down before she gets the right one. Jordan leaves her proficiency in dialect parts the operetta NPicklesW to any future coach in a part. ' Blair Wildermuth wills his ability to bluff his way through a difficult situation to Ray Niles. . To Corneal, the Seniors leave their muddy shoes and waste papers that didn't hit the basket. Maryann Hermanek leaves her amiable personality to any future Senior girl who needs it. Q cal-bi sears 1.-faves ber ability bb play basketball to Lois Fritsch, Audrey Solfisburg leaves her quietness to She needs it? Betty Weaver Virginia Thomas wills her frequent tardinesses to Alice Shaddle or any other farmer. That seems to be a good excuse, doesn't it, Virginia? Ray Van Kirk leaves his manly physique to The Senior members of the Music Classes thanks for all that Hrs. Hiller has done in four years so enjoyable. Elmer Tripp wills his careless manner to To the people who live on the South side Pehlke wills his long walk to school. Pete Kivitts leave their making these Dick Miller. of town, Bob Devonna Coffman leaves her willing cooperation on any difficult task that comes to hand to the Junior Class. When they are Seniors they will find out just how badly they need such people. Lillian Galiger leaves her ability to write essays to future Senior Envlish Classes. L. Lorna Jo Milligan leaves her singing ability to anyone who can do as well. We're proud of you, Lorna A To Mr. Miller, the Senior's leave all their torn and marked up Civics and Economics books. The Senior's leave to the teachers, their thanks and appreciation for everything that they have done for us. Being the last will and testament of the Class of l9h3 we hereby affix our signature. : . ,1- f ! ?e-1 LQ, a', j',' . . ,f... , x. L ,. , if X . PiiUPHE1Q'3 The near is 1955. The war is over. Let's look at the J F . J. class of '40 as it is now. LeU's walk down the streets of . - - ' i- Q , 4'--. t ' 'A' '-' f -af A, -:i..1g. 'iqi l Why look over tg re--Jerry Blakely. I hear he'sH a er' Qood minister. fiell we alw s thou,ht he'd be Ff d ,Y g A 4: 3 . . a preacning . I O there QAlice and Gear e. that! fcu donytl know , , , ., 1':ft- . , 1- -' ' , who I mean? welL53George Weeas and All c SchaefejQqShe is not a S haefer an2Hmore--but that was er maiden ia e. 11:5 1 1 3 X :Aff ,Swv . 1'Ef.1,--E 1 12'-5' Have you heardgthat the new oper star is Shing to ap- ear in Cricapo nextiheek? Yes it' our LornaEU6 Milliran J Yf7: 1.T:-:fx , ' That kys claaperlgogve 1' there is the new of Eursh and V an Kir f. Yes Kee and 1iamie mek amiable I Xin h . X partners. tri - gif 2 YL- : : l 5:3:':'f' XX xg' . Did youiiear thatXthe famous owler is Qgwing to town? Carol Sears--,he really M ae quit a name fjiiherself. 1, :iiejifgllr 0 W O ' f1,.1f1'3 I H M -5:'ff'f:il, I Since Bla r hileergttn wentfto New Yofkj he's become the l e ad ing p l avb oy of t i Si n . UQQQQ Ti: 421 Now tha t Mi i L Ord lla uluiche d in t h.,- o l i t i c s , we ' ll probably have a W man presi en . fhf 33Y, HOW is H immyn Sle zer makin feut on his ranch? He's been out West quite some time nowf,y 4'V. , 1 -1 155.11 . Q I Pat Curwcn is t e spinster--yes,g1fsa1o Spinster head- of an exclusive girl ' school in Flo ide. , '.'-'-' 1 f xx . Have you been to the new beautygnarlor down the street this week? They have man hairdrcfgsr--Louis Carlson. Since And roy So lfi burg had M It s ere en to s t , she ce r- tainly has been going places. in lor next picture she plays opposite that great glamour boy, Dave Swanson. I hear HHcrkvU KYes, Maryann Hcrmanekj is one of the leading executives in Washington. I I : n 1. . , 1 s -Gag. L1 , - , 1 -V ' . ,K-s' ' 1 -, ,fs .. -Uv., ff-3. I 'V ' , . X , , Another of the class of '45 is in Washington-- Bob Pehlke. A butler with sideburns and all. Did you hear that Martha Sawtelle received the medal for the best housewife in the United States? Jack Jones is buying out Mr. Stupka. Well, he always has been a good grocer. f Virginia Thomas is in Chicago now singing in the Chicagoland Music Festival. l've always known she's be a famous singer. Did you know that John fanrish is touring the country giving ping pong lessons? Just the man I'm looking for. HBinkieHGray had her picture in the paper--the leading society matron of Kendall County. Have you noticed Elmer Tripp's name in sports lately? Heds the new pitcher for the New York Yan- kees. ' Did you know that HCoCoH Jordan--pardon me,Dr. Jordan, is'the leading professor of sociology in the state? l We hear that Leonard Kolka is chief technician nRound about P.C.U.S.H Lillian Galiger is now the leading librarian in a ver larre librar' in the East. LJ K x By the way Jack lhillips and his orchestra are playing at the rink Tuesday--we'll have to go. Devonna Coffman is the superintendent of the Baptist Sunday School now. Her children must love that. Have you heard about the new head designer of airplanes in the hashingtcn aircraft bureau--Oscar Moberg? Let's stroll down to the Snack Shop. Rose An- derson is its head now. I I JU W 1,0555 5 H ' UR t too n l lo t a t ao o . 557 5.2551-.-:1 ..., f -l-.f1,f- V-:-: A-fQ1--: Al.11 The annual Ji io?-Senior Banquet was held at LN-eight o'cloch.onwEgiday, lttu May l , 1945, in the hfffi-L sghxool gym, the Juniors , Senio s , I'aculty,fi -tqw d X ' fQ: I .j:- . 53: theischool boggg present. f gil! :-A XQhe SYM wgggattractively dec rated wi i??MaY poles nd flowegggk Q37 Toi Nelson,YQgQe toastmast ra prese Egg the followin PFOQFBIHIYQI iiv Nfl ,EQ Invocatio xxx Hgmfgn Wiley Welcome X Ewa lggine Young Re spouse XX X Abvbn y Van Kirk Cello Solo HQemoPied'XX!V 5jfDick Miller Class Kill tg oft? Pat Curwen C l a s s Pr-ophe cy Le il a Hough Alto Solo HA Lov r's Dreamn Vi ginia Christensen HA Glimpse Into t e Futuren iff Miss Robinson Candle Lighting Ce emony gay BaPbara'Cass Accordian Solo HSpringtime P Miss Cagle Jerry Blakely Q olkau Gloria Patterson E L H U R E K Q,f. g.5. i I May 16, l9l-+3 High School G if Proces ional lf' lorious Tidings of Thee Are S oxen Haydn Invocati n R. E. sJ5fQQ: QjffQQ1'4s, D. D. Duet Virginia homes and .:::fibJ::jbI'g8 Weeks Scripture Tr Reverendhsgiiigrold George Onward Ye Peo les Sibelius S A cajjp: 1 a choir X Wlfffi V,. V.4'ffA:'Ql Sermon he Revere V,.A, i ?fiiWLGor1ard Johnson Hymn A Mighty F crass Is our Benediction El Richard Wildermufth .gg3ffj.j Seven Fold Amen A Cappelle Choir EUHTHWEIWEEHTEUT fggmxwwwigigiggigggggggi 46Eiaiiinmrieamggynasgggg May 21, l9l+3 azoo P. ' UTS www fi NSalut he Armed FHM 3 Procellssional ' . f WPomp and Qgyalryn , ,ji'berts A Band f' The St r Spangle Invocati 'Egg El r Ricnardfggldermuth 'fzi2ip5f2E2EX WLoyal Hea ts Will fda Forgetn M ggi O'Hara Sen gl Mixed En emble 535 Address fit Majorigyuris M. Eek of me U. s. Air corps A NGavotten X E3 'gi Popper X Lorna 'fglg ',,,,, o Iv ll igan x ' Presentation of' Class ' A P. H. Mill gr Superin Qgdent of Schools Presentation of' 'plomas Dr. A. E. Lo d President orgioard of Education Acceptance of Dipl s Ray Van Kirk Presidentggf the Class of l9L3 America , My Own ' Noble ca-in I H h School C gums Recessional Nwagnerian Marcnn A. .v Band 1 I ,-5 fx' wa? Xi X W, I1 if W W xv Q '21 M Q, X X ' X11 , ' 4 xx, . X X 'Q hx x x xx N -N,.L. XX N I , XXX X .XX X A xxx XX 5 J, Q BXNJ T 3 XXX X J x Q X X C-D ,IUUIURS y -.f. ,- L......, 1 In Soptemhcr,QE94l, the Ho homore class met anakj X elected as class officers, nTuck rn Nelson, presidentlf Bud Fanniny, vice- gesidentg Ja e Simms, secretary-3 treasurerg and Frei Meier, athle ic board representa-Q 'ttve. These gifieers steered th, , ,s through eu ' considerable gash initiating the freshmen f fend otherwise uneventful year quite grac,fully. gg ' iso f 143 ans next Eyear as Juniors tl' class or gnized, with Mrs. Hanna ayytheir temporary advisor,y Y4:: it? fin- ished the year UNQQF the guidance f Miss Gigle and Miss Bi ber. Theygelected their fficers ayQE llows: Shirley amuelson,Wjpesident5 Bal ara Cass,f1ie-pres- . f identg Mfrg Louise Q lpatrick, s crotary3H Elon Wiley treasurer' GharlottQgfripp,athl.tic hoard gfbresenta- tive. 'Fh, ER? The cl ss opens rid an al school yjiting party in November and pretty ed -lh anfArmistice,fQy assembly. Ein f 59M Funds for the Ju3iQrwSdnior Banq EQ were raised with Miss Manship's capfhlu t ' assistance-if -,.l putting on the play, HJune Mad.H 'EQ , ,ff 'rf'Ef3Q1 1' fl: In March tie class piisented aqgfheir share in the school Stunt Show a rfdio skit Higuth and Conse- quencesnwith Jersy Sawtelle acting fsymaster of cere- monies. He was sslsted by Shirle1fjEamuelson, Mary Louise Gilpatriok Leila Hough, lane Shows, and Na- dine Young. Ono the most hilagious nConsequcncesn was the scooter ra e between Mrs.iWiQht'and Mr. Bill- ingham. Another was Jean Weir's?Qjttempt i'i' at playing the trombone. XE? Although this yr' tes ravi f' a busy one, the Jun- iors hope their next year will prove to be as happy and as successful. ' ' 'x BOl3i'.IliL K- .ij ,Llucx f ' - v-'y--v -'1 , eading fron left to right: Bach Row: Gloria Petteison,Sartaru Cass, Eud FanniH6, Fred Cleveland, Fred Leier, Farold Dannewitz. Third Row: Devonua Iritts, Virginia Christensen, Shirley Samuelson, Gerald Saw elle, Eaul Christen- sen, Earl Rogers, Nendell Granltf, Second Row: Lorie Swanson, Pdnrlotte Tripp, Mary Louise Gilpatrieh, Ton Nelson, Trann Zink, Nadine Young, Jean Weir. First Row: Jane Simms, Mildred Christensen, Helen Sampson, Dale Shaddle, Harlan Jiley, Ray Niles, Rex Wildernuthg Miss Bieoer, Teacher. TIPIMC I Back Row: Mary Louise Gilpatrich, Nadine Young, Ray Montgomery, Tom Nelson, Jane Sirns, Betty Soder- berg. Third Row: Bud Fanning, Helen Sampson, Virginia Christensen. ' Second Rowf Doris Swanson, Gloria Patterson, Barbara Cass, Joann Junkin. , Front Row: Shirley Samuelson, Charlotte Tripp, Jean Weir, Leila Hough, Miss Bieoer, Teacher. ENGLISH ill Back Row: Harold Dannewitz, Mildred Christensen, Glen Johns, mary Louise Gilpatrich, Raymond Montgomery, Barbara Cass, LeRoy Madsen, Ray Hansen. Fourth Row. Charlotte Tripp, Jean Weir, Rex Wilder- nuth, Harlan Wiley, Dale Shaddle, Nadine Young, Frank Zinn. Third Row: Shirley Samuelson, Helen Sampson, Gerald Sawtelle, Jane Simms, Betty Soderberg, Virginia Christensen, Doris Swenson. Second Row: Joann Junkin, Tom Nelson, Dick Miller, Ray Niles, Gloria Patterson, Earl Rogers. Front Row: Bud Fanning, Devouna Fritts, Wendell Gramley, Leila Hough, Miss Manship, Teacher. 4 Mg I' 'F' JiE??EUI? QUEPS Barbara Cass: nFor lfm io be Queen o' the May, Mother, Ifm to be Queen o' the May.N . :aaaaiaaaanaaiififfTia52EEEEFi5 f53EEEEaSIEEIF??E?2lITTEEYQTZLYQ Mifhred Christensen: Wyilence is mo e eloquent than wordii' Vilginia Christensen: al do not set my life atla pin's f av Fre -Cl veland: Nm, grush in wher s fear toad 'fn 'el f : Harold Dannewitz: Yglhe face that can smyde is a go Qfface.W Bud Fannink: WGoodEtnings come in smalljpackages. Tw! X u :jg Devonna Fri ts: 'Thegjalways talk who never thimKQf Mary Louise iipanricxliiif 4 t iwvfnan new if une sky to fall? Tom Gramley: Nlnventiomyis the tale t of yout Q35 Ray Hansen: nl n delightsanot meg o, nor wo QQ?neither.W 71- f 'f :ffl 'iii-2'ii! I ' Leila Hough: H thing isxvgre sil y than si Qy'laughter.W Glen Johns: Wlt is better ?Qlreo ive many ,gfuries than to eva :ali Joann Junkinz WSom griefs aig medicinab sph LeROy Madsen: nAll re not hugters that hyow their horn.H Fred Meier: nI do pe ceive here a divi aQlduty.n I Dick Miller: NJust a hip off the old-hlocK.H Ray Montgomery: HA tow that boasts inhabitants like me Can ha e no lack o.ffood sooiety.n ' Tom Nelson: Wlcve makes o 'all, i Big or smal1.W ' Ray Niles: NNow good digestion doth wait on appetite and i health on both.H I Gloria Patterson: NBashfulness is the charm of vivacious youth.N Earl Rogers: NDeeper than the plummet sounded.N Helen Sampson: HShe who is good is happy.W Shirley Samuelson: NAnd still they gaz'd and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she Knew.n Jerry Sawtelle: WHis bark is worse than his bite.n Dale Shaddle: WHe was fresh and full of faith that some- thing would turn up.n Jane Simms: NI'm resolved to grow fat.W Betty Soderburg: NI have immortal longings in me.N Doris Swanson: WActions speak louder than words.N Charlotte Tripp: NA quiet tongue shows a wise head.N Beverly Wallis: WA light heart lives on,W Jean Weir: NCuriosity Killed the cat.N Harlan Wiley: NHis hair is of an excellant color.N Nadine Young: NShe has a daily beauty in her life.U Frank Zinkz UI dare do all that may become a man: Who dares do more is none.H X x Jerry Michaelson: NA merrier man, Within the limits of becoming mirth I never spent an hour's talh withalan John Whitlatch: NThe best sailor comes from the plow.n ln the year ofQI9Ll h2,th1s ciass elected OfflC6ds as follows David Q' Pre ide t, Shirley Meier, Viqe Biesiuent, Shirley 5Iahely,Secre ary and Treasurer, any V. .f , vi5QiiLLigfQiQiEELJf Fiwmwewwassuumxhisifuqa r - - -. F . G ' ' . hh ci . . . I . 1 1 . .L , Q in 4 rw ' ' u ' U 7 P r 0 Hgggrd Erichsd?,.5,9 etic Board ' resentative. 'wp-QL' ilarly in igptenber of this year, they ele ijd tha following offic rs: Shirley Blakely, PresidentjQ?Bette Soulesg Vice President, Shirley Heier, Secre Qfy and Treesuherg and Maxine Hiller, Athle ic Board Fgg esent- ative. ' his .QTY Les than e ninth later, Oc ober 2,the Sgphomores -:b proceeds to initidte the poor f eshmen by Sawing them represent charscterh from Fairylfnd. ,557 YEA iff In No ember, th jipresente a Thankfghving Day Assembly fo the entifQ high sc ool. jf? Qi: . if? T Still l ter thisihfmbitibus group Qpilected silk, nylon, end rayon hose uQi t-r ugh the m nth of January as their shsr in the wirgeffort. SincQi'hese hose are used in the ue.1ng of pofg r bags for QEQ large sixteen inch guns, tpeg ure needfdk desperate 'jiby our ar id f OI' C e S Q It' Q On the even ng of March lO, our class took part in e stunt show spon ored by the A Cup ewia. The students of our class hu many ideas for tQQ'r stunt, one of which was u baby slow. This plan jfs carried out so tell that on the night of the perf Enance eighteen sop- homores were trnnsiorned into no hers and fathers with their bemilde-ihg o lspring, whsif ied their best for worst! to make nn iniression on ,WIZ H' briliiant master of ceremonies, hugh Meyer, and tho 6Uwell-known baby auth- orities, Sally Lord, ' ia , the judges. N WORLD HISTORY th Ewart Barbara From Left to Right, Bach Row: Ellswor ' , Schumaker Priscilla Reedy, Robert Parrish, Doris No- . n , . van, Richard Munson, Maxine Miller, Harley Anderson, Second Row: Jach Benoit, Hugh Meyer, Duaine Meier, ' L caster' Front Richardniough, David Orr, Marguerite an ', Row: Carl Alfredson, Lois Fritsch, Largaret Ekwinsni, Frances Thurow, Earl Lupeig hiss Robinson, Teacher. STUDY HALL From Left to Right, First Table: Jack Benoit, Donald Swanquist, Duaine Meier, Richard Hough, Second Table: ' E ene Adams Richard Munson, David Orr, Earl Lupei, aug , 1 Robert Parrish: Third Table: Chester Dreher, Harley l All n Anderson, Carl Alfredsonf'7Fourth Table: Bil .e , Hugh Meyer, Stanley Sleezerg Fifth Table: Ellsworth Ewart, Doris Novak, Lois Fritsch, Margaret Ekwinski, Maxine Miller, Sixth Table: Irene Needham, Sally Lord, Betty Soules, Shirley Meier, Priscilla Reedy, Barbara Schumakerg Last Table: Marguerite Lancaster, Beryl Severson Zada Coffman, Shirley Blakely, Frances 9 Thurow, Librarian: Mrs. Hocking, Teacher. GEOMETRY Left to Right,BacK Row: Carl Alfredson, Chester Dreher Hugh Meyer, Richard Hough, Jack Benoit, Eugene Adams, Second Row: Beryl Severson, Sally Lord, Shirley Meier, Ellsworth Ewart, Harley Anderson, Front Row: Betty Soules, Frances Thurow, Irene Needham, Shirley Blakely 4 FRESHIUEH President .... . Bob Simms Vice President ......... Pete hivitts ' - - - - - 4 0.33251-lEY??il'QFZ f'MALTtIiTe't1i,c Bc'drd'.'R'd-Qfresentative Howard Casner Q 'gif X Ycs, the FrcshmerQwero green, cry green for the fir t wdek but only the fifst week. Th y soon knew many thi lS uddwmeny thingsskgewr'hem. Theyrwcrcvright in steps h their upper classgen, but not, of counee, till after their hilarious initiation party had ended their trial p niod. -'.Q A s, .o,.A , w On the Friddy'eftornoon of October 25,dftor school tho Sophonorelwuitod, fullaof clever i ces, for t1ofFroshmen .:,f who were roguishly drnssod in clothe from characters of thc well known nursery rhymes. Aftei entering th? gym the Freshmen wc e OSCOFtQEftO the rooms whore the final touches were mode the smeiring of lipstic D.. Then oggh Freshman got up on the stage hnd imporsone,cd the oh ihctcr he re- presented. To top off 'A'i lthc party the Sophom 3cs served re- fre shmcnts. xx fx. If - .11 f if J-,72 when Lined n's birttdxy camcfrolling agong, Freshmen Class put on th ir firstxhgscmblj program. 4Hlt esli begun with the National Anthem und 5hd.salhtc to tho flag. Bob Simms introduced the speaker ask Vmy'dnd,N Dr.xSimms. Dr. Simms gave an interesting speech Xen incoln's hone life. After thc tnlk, the nssdpbly was Xcndod by everyone singing HGod Bless America , nc oxajmniod Pat Sauer. ' . -s,. ,W ln tho Stunt Shot, given by thc h'gh school ncdr tho Ides of March, the Freshmen participate by giving Julius Caesar. No, not Wi liam Shakospcer'LV3nnortdl Tragedy of Julius Caosqr, but e. 'ive scono c:omodf',fhat'?f:f 'tffoir ren- dition of Julius Cacs:'. The churec ers wore: Julius casssr. . . . .2y'.Je1m nviiiingnmn Brutus . . . . . .J,'.John Gilpdtrick Cassius. . . . 'fi .Jim Parrish Cases. . . . .John Landis Tribonius .... . . .Roh Simmsi Antony .... . . . . . .Pete Kivitts' Brutus's servant . . .Dolores George Announcer. . . . . . . .Alice Shnddlc X The tough stage hands were Pat Sauer, Charlotte Stein, Bette Jeaver, Shirley Lacy, and Norma Sleezer. The boys were dressed in sheets wrapped around them like togas. Nhat a time they had Keeping them on! It seemed that they really had fun putting it on, and Miss Manship, their director, helped than to the last detail. Our class was haetv to contribute to the Red Cross. Later in the year during Kiss Craiger's illness we bought a slant for her as a small token of our ap- preciation of her nany patient hours she had spent upon us in our last years in the grades. HCI ,EI QAKIN G Left to Right, gt Egret Table: Doris Brown, Charlene Nallis, Lucille Thomas, Lois Fritsch, Marguerite Hatcher Evelyn Tatters, At Stove: Frances hansen, Lorene Soder- bergg gt Coohingnfablez Donna Rae Hays, Juliana Lupei, Louise Baker, Patty Canhan, Ida Tripp, Miss Cagle, Teacher. GBKERAL SCIENCE Left to Right, Bach 393: Charlotte Stein, Robert Simms, Ida Johnson, Shirley Lacy, Janes Parrish, Pete Kivitts, Glenn Darnell, Third 293: Patty Sauer, Dolores George, John Landis, John Gilpatrichg Second Egg: Delores had- seh, Elaine Kolha, Alice Shaddle, Eugene DeCelles, Les- lie Thorsen, Frederich Brown, Front Egg: Norma Sleezer, Bette Jeaver, Howard Casner, John Dillingham, Kr. Moore, Teacher. cher, Pat Sauer, Weaver, Louise Ida Tripp, alice Charlene Wallis, Johnson, Lorene Virginia Hughes, Evelyn Tatters, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Marguerite Hat- Brown, Bette Baker, Donna Rae Kays, Dolores George, Snaddle, Frances Hansen, Shirley Lacy, Lois Fritsch, Charlotte Stein, Ida Soderberg, Lucille Thomas, Center: Elaine Kolha, Joann Junhin, CRefereeS, Juliana Lupei. Left to Right, Outside: Lorna Sleezer, Dolores hadsen, Joris P fn 3 .Q J 453, F.-. X 'NX X x xy 1 if 'ix X! XX 3 1 In X , ,X CD X A K X, X x xx SA 'Wa HUXILIHW VUE THE 'vif,Qll? EFFORT by -rv A,giififegeff13jf25gSQsiT1Q2Q1f:g? Ag-5,fr,I5,1IEifQE1iii?if??fSEEE3?i2i5i5i?ii73fiZT5E951257555? e25Q2g5:3:3i2f551E 2:1 iiggggggagg 1 'VIE X A glance at thei'cnor Roll s.ows that from Plano igh have come well o A ' r l5O servi emen. In addition, t ree of Plano High's :lunnae have seen it their duty t ' ' the Arm -i.1,: 4q ,:,t,, ' - es, Carol Sle and Ardell .,,:,.f,,,4 e Cuen a Army Nurfif, and Illeen Sebby a a WAVE.A gf dy severabkof our sffipr boys need only t be sworn gif to become full-fledgdqgmembers of the Aried Forces Qfdany other of our graddgtes, both men and emen, havejgyrned their e ergies ingb defense indust ies, but ifcause they are so widelygglattered, it i almost info sible to keep t ck of thfQQ jf: :t'1 iid fWV 3ggoR RED CRO S 4 533 On the me front't,o Plano igh has b.gQ7exerting every effort to do wh Q,it can to hastengQV victory. Early in the -ar the plga for '1j' e rollment fn? he Junior Red Cross bro ght gene pgs co tributio jiffrom every class. Towardxthis causfathe eniors co lgbted 32.103 the Juniors, 32YL8g thelg iyy ,, op omores, 3,g'ug and the Freshmen, 32.lO.y EQ .jg Still more c tributio Q -of leisujeJhours----were received especial y from tie girls. A.-y '-f awe last year deep red and green, rich brown and tanfy rn came accom- panied by the inst uctions necessary geo knit it into tiny children's garments. Throughout Q e summer and in the next school term willing knittc SH ith nimble fin- gers converted this arn into tinygaweaters, cunning little trousers held up by suspendgg , and wee mittens until Miss Cagle, who upervised t QE ask, was able to report that numerous n flers, ca gf mittens, suits, and sweaters had been s.i ned in. at Still another type of project was completed by the Home Making II girls in the weeks before Christmas. Under their skillful hands sturdy navy blue cotton ma- terial almost magically was cut and stitched into naval utility begs. ' Blahely, Tom Gramley, Lorna Jo Milligan, and Gloria fm ' 'wt '- 15 CIVTLIAN DIFENSE SCHOOL While the girls were making their contributions in this form, a number of the boys had assumed an active purt in Plano's Civilian Defense. Devoting every Thurs- day evening for twelve weeks to-attending Civilian De- fense School, nine students or llano High have emerged fully nrepared to fulfill their specific duty in any emergency, First aid, gas detection, bomb precautions-- on these subjects and others equally necessary in case of an air raid was their time sjent. The nine boys who were graduated from Civilian Defense School on November l9, l9n2, are as follows: Jerry Blakely, Howard Casner, John Gilpatrick, Pete Kivitts, Dion Miller, Tom Nelson, Harlan Wiley, messengersg Robert Pehlke, auxiliary po- liceg and Jack Phillips, air raid warden. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Again this year the sale of war savings stamps was stimulated among the high school students by a small corps of students who almost every noon sold stamps in the ten and twenty-five cent denominations. Aiding Maryann Hermanek, the efficient chairman, were Jerry Patterson. A campaign to buy a S900 jeep through the high school encouraged the sale of war bonds and throughout Plano. Signed statements attesting fact that one mine the amount stamps tc the had purchased bonds were used to deter- each class had chained up to its credit At the ond of the two-week long period during which the campaign was in full swing,the tabulated results showed that the goal had been exceeded by Ql707.85. SILK AND NYLON SnlJV'AGi+1 When the urgent need for the salvage of worn-out silk, rayon, and nylon hose was expressed, the Sopho- mores took a canvass of the town upon themselves. with the result that ly successful. the month-long campaign proved unusual- U. S. O. BOOK CAM AIGN Learning that the Victory Book Campaign had not f :fr .a.'.,..'-41.....1.,.,.:.,. ..., .4.,. 1 the SSI1i0I'. iL:i222f .iii .i15:i,:-a. .fffL .1:L .a1-:- 2525. .. .-:- ffHiBrsectionsTweaifiunder 'iii' a capt in, and' wenf'oGt Q ging and delving gr fiction an non-fiction books ffg the soldiers and S fflors. Q35 'Tx 'liiggggggnnviisc ON RATIONING 17 Arms WE? gif lff The issuanigeix of the Gasoline Ration Book of War Ration Bookigyo offered another opportuni fgfor the seniorxgirls andgghe teachers to how a pre ideal pa- triotism. Indeediythis group unde Mr. Mill fgysupple- mented .by other Tiiable citizens, formed agggcleus of the ratfbn book isfging board in lano. In QQ'ition to every on' of the teachers, who donated 'ggi hours of their time to thi Qtask, 11i Plano High fur Qghed these girls who' orked entgusiastica y on one ggfboth occa- sions: Je Gray, Mifgann Her nek, Lornggio Milligan, Martha Sawt lle, Caro ears, and Mimi Log gi --1.-:Q:1., I 35'-5 :Ziggy X 'LQQVICE FLAG Last yeani the clasfi f IPAZ pregifted a service flag to the school. In 'jg course of this year the or- iginal 88 blue ters hav Quad to befihcreased to l53. Dedicated at the l9h2 May ete, the gh ge flag formed a colorful, but si ificant, backgro Qgin the stage dur- ing all the closi g festivities lasfg ear and has occu- pied a similar po 'tion on various if asions this year. EXAMINATI ON Qgfiilzf April 2 found ry nearly gg ery eligible boy in Plano High fully arme gg Q : 'WY Army and Navy Quali- fication Tests offered at the high school. Four days later most of the senior girls were on hand to take Civil Service exams to determine their qualifications for this type of work. In both cases a number later received notice of their success in tH6S9 tests. Yes, in this busy year the students of Plano High have found time--have made time--to make their contri- butions toward VICTORY. TX K I ' S ' 1 , , 1' .1 Q91 x 1, x, XV x . '1 X 1 R x QI4 XXX TT S Qx Rl X . X XXX X XC? x . 'Xi x X X SKYX - xp I ,i .f b' .3 W? T' 0 O I fb L I X Thxwggano Hi Gridgers ende. t air fofQ?all GQ on on ::..o '11 or c-411113112165 I' so ord c on ' or - Xing that Qgght of lhf eleven L 41-lQa2 P if arg verc QT LGQQQQ. This year'sf squao uegglopea nto for tfpgsvat team that tic Plano IHQQ have Our s ce in c 11.16. d 5 vein F Va 1 1 oy Loauue gmmes:WQgive of vhi h'Wf won,5fEslng on- ly tvo vary clfic Qaues,t' YoPkvillWjQWhon our team was not oliits lull trength. ggi? boys fi nishe second ifgihc Foxfvallfv Leqggk with a 13 rc elf ta gg e o f . . P1510 Qisplafgg their abill if flmy foot- ball in Q11 their Hin-35 Jut thejfhal highlight came inx tho finigg IIC '.'1 of th ffeason against Pla izzfi el 1 wif len our ojs fnrociu :x by-Q nd o f foo tba ll .. LIT? Cl' QLOT to :1'.l1Ty :EV 8 lc 05130 S1115 t earns had 6 vim.: -6. all s G. 3 S on . ' s fame V75 .ich was featured by Brilliant rmnmlngjg d deadly block- ing ended is a W611-QGSCTV6diEf5'5 victory for Plano. Gur bnokficld, madcgEQ of all Juniors, and our foraard wall soam3Q? to be hitting on all c7llnders as mall as iyfttlng up a ster-- 131.415 ci ofen s e , or' thi. is 15: aa a ch' Pot s y Cla rk ' s 14: S t football. 'anne for' Pl : High School . ii., Plano will lose only sin men of the entire squad, but those six will make quite a differ- ence in next year's games. Those who will be missed are Blair Lildernuth, Jack Phillips, Rav Van Kirk, Job Pelhke, Jim Sleezer, and John Lhitlatch. Our whole backfield -- Tom Felson, Glen Johns, Bud Fanning, and Harlan Wiley, be- sides part of our line -- Terry Sawtelle, Prank Zink, Leloy Tadaen, Ray files, Dale Shadole, Rex Wildermuth, Tom Lleezer, and John Landis will be back next year to make up the rest of the tean. John Cilnatriok and Lick Tiller will .- x, also be back to serve in other line positions. Jerry Blakely received a letter for his good work as football manager. FOOTBMLL SCHEQULR Vorkville 12-14 Lost Heres Lemont 25- O Won Fore Sandwich l3- O Hon Herew Plainfield 7- O Won There Yorkville O- 7 Lost There Sandwich 40-li Mon There Plainfield ZS- o hon Ferew N Played at Yorkville Y .P THQLK Our spring sport for l9b3 has been track, which has been substituted for baseball, because of the increasing interest in trocn and the lock of n coach experienced in baseball. Mr. James Moore, our new Science teacher, kindly agreed to accept the responsibility of directing track. Considering the fact that this is Pleno's first year, their srowing hos been very-commendable. Those who participated in track and the events in which they competed are as follows: Mile Run - Pursh, Allen. 880 Yd. Josh - Gilpstrick, Kivitts, Bursh. LAO Yd. Dash - Sewtelle, Piles. 220 Yd. Desh W Wiley, Johns. lOO Yd. Dash - Jiley, Johns, Fen- ning. Relay - Fanning, Sewtelle, Wiley, Johns . Shot put - Wiley, Fanning, Niles, Johns . Discus - Zink, Gilpatrick, Fanning, Johns, Wiley. Brood Jump - Bursh, Wiley, Johns. High Jump - Tripp, Niles, Johns. TRACK SCHEDULE April 28 e Oswego there. May 8 e District Meet ut E. Aur- ora High School. Moy 13 e Oswego here. FOOTBALL Reading from left to right: Top row: Potsy Clark, Coach, Dale Shaddle, Ray hiles, Franx Zinn, Bob Pelhhe, Gerry Sawtelle. Middle row: John Gilpatrick, LeRoy Madsen, Tom Sleezer, John Landis, Ton Nelson, Jack Phil- lips, Jerry Blakely, Manager. , Bottom row: Rex Wildermuth, Ray Van Kirk, Blair e Wildernuth,' Harlan Wiley, Jim Sleezer, Bud Fanning, Glen Johns. CHEERLEAADERS Reading from left to right: Leila Hough, Joann Junkin, Sally Lord. NPOTSYH We wish to taxa this opportunity to extend to Mr. Clark our appreciation of his fifteen years of service as coach for Plano High and to extend to him our best wishes for many successful years as County Superintendent of Schools in Kendall County BASK3TBALL Reading from left to right: ' Top row: Potsy Clark, Coach, Rex Nildermuth, John Landis, Bob Pelhhe, Mana- ger. John Gilpatrick, Bottom row: Blair Nildermuth, Gerry Sawtelle, Tom Bursh, Ray Niles, Jaox Phillips, Glen Johns, Harlan Niley, Jack Benoit, Elmer Tripp. a . '2 I3 2 M314 L I me Q tgp e.,,,fff ' 'ffifiifgii fi'fidfftififiillliilfffethifi The Plano Copbunity High School basketball squgi supported by enthuh'astic fans,'completed their l9h2 5 3 basketball season wfth n peroen age of .hLA. Our tQfu played eighteenw games this egson in all, winn g eigjht and lOS'i5,T!1g ten games . X, lll, .f 'Although Wthere were no trophies won, tjeie were times when our boys played very brilliantly. ,lel Q?e first real thrill ofVthe seeson was a ainst Weggfnan when the Purple came through with a twelty-point ,i., iffve which howeveh was inadequate for the to go on Q fvictoryg 'Na t e mia ri w on 2 E3 - P. Games with Serena , Sandw' ch ,P Yorkv in , and Som- onauk, whose teah weexoonsidere the best in the Little Ten Conference, .,l, pr yed to be very exoit egg Aq.'- but the reel olimeX of the SigVOn ooorrred whejj5Plano upset Leland, whd, had preiipusiy fdefeuted pgqhem, 39-19. C8LltdllZiHQ on euperiog mar'smanship,jyaggressive re- DOUHdiHg, and eplendidigharding, our b He'ecoumulated a lead of sixteen point fiby fthe startjgff the fourth period and coasted UMPQQSHICO a we.1Qdeeerved 53-38 wir. on that evening Pl nofwas reall,fe great team. The boys w'o receive A'f major letpere for the season were Co-captain Tom Bursh end Je KJ PhilliLS, Harlan Wiley, Fon Helsof, Elmer Tripp, Re QfNiles, and Glen Johns, Those who were awarded minghVletters were Jack Benoit, Blair Wil ermuth, Rex Wilcefhuth, John Landis, Richari houfh, and Gerry Siwtelle ,-l,,-',i 'fob Tehlke, Mgr. :EJ Junk Phillips, Elmer Tr1pp,fE1air wildermuth, and Tom Burst will be misseu next y 55? ee they shall be greduetedg but unle s somethin ihnforeseen arises, the l9b3-hh basnetball te5E'EhouMe ee blesneo with a wealth of experience, ahu we are looking forward to our First Little Ten Championship. Date Nov. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opoonent Yorkville Paw Paw Na t erman Saudwi ch Serena Earlville Newark Sandwi ch Rollo Big Rock 2b bl .26 35 29 28 26 L2 56 37 30 Little Ten Tournameu Leland Sonoma uk Hinckley Yorkville Leland Shabbona March l Distri Sugar Grove Mooseheart f l9 28 22 26 53 22 ct Tournament at 5h-L7 bl-A3 50 Lost There 2A Won Here 28 Lost There BL Won There 30 Lost Here 3k Lost There l8 Non There A6 Lost Here 25 Won! Here 36 Won There t at Waterman 59 QLost 38 Lost Here 35 Lost There 22 Won Here 38 Won There 37 ' Lost Here Yorkville , vvori Lost xx 'IXX R Y' X RSX x XX X x x . I. 5 L ' .f X ,xy xx E n 1 7? X W 4 , 1 I S' ' N ... M, wx .N -Q -Q N-3.21:- rg rc, -Q -j 1,7 :hors A -JFNLVH :P-1 BMD .iii5si5.iiLLFEi5fTfff7fQiEE5iEigill ' ri: f24-4-aaiiszzaszi '-'-l1:11 llfl' 1 4f 'M i:efim,g5gigg4 After the usjal concerts given weekly in the summer, thc bend Hagan its jC3l'S program with 'the Maher Jay Celirration in S ptember.The- bands from Big Rock and? aterman joi ed with Plano in igiwing a masajtanl concert. 537- K Gif 642 X The EallQfppular Concert was fiven on No gf- ber X22, f m ning,-1. J -:- 5' 12' j ince Mr. Wight directs th bands of QQ th Plano and Rig 1662, on March 10 concert wfiygiv- en in Tig Rock MQEQ both bands p rticipati EQ Q51 ,'1i.i V ,gf On Hay 9, thejEpring Conce t was giv QU in Ilano. Sith thisltne year's s iedule wa ikbmple- ted exceit for thelwbnorial Dc Program fQQNay 50 in which 'he band Wik an act've part. bgghe Band marched aid played was produc d an attrQEjive pic- ture in th ir uniforfs of maroon and g gy. Qs- gym A Pep aand, seleei d fiom the Co serv Band, played with enthusiasre t ill the fo QB ll and basketball games in th Eieqson of l9y2g45. ':f?f-.15, J 1 --17' Even tnoxgh there rf: no conteftlthis year, the Band has m intained its high mgsical standard and will be in a position to hold Qt? rating of uState Champion'H when the contes HHare again re- sumed. 455 lres played by Some of the avorite overAQ 2? S '1 CD 9 A J DJ Sl? 93 5 ' CL ' Cf PT' 0- 5-1 Q CD :Sl 90 ' SD 5 4 c o K O, Q.- CD 5 Americana. . WL . . . .Buchtel Virella ........... . Gounod Concert Overture in G Minor. . . .Isaac Selections from The Mikado . . . . Sullivan BAND PERSONNEL From left to right: First Row: Irene Needham, Barbara Cass, Frances Thurow, Pat Canham, Joann Olson, Dorose Zink, Sally Lord, John Gilpatrick, John Dillingham. Second Row: Shirley Blakely, Shirley Macey, Pete Kivitts, Stewart Johnson, Dor- othy Erwen, Ann Benoit, Evelyn Tatters, Howard Casner, Carol Sears, Alice Shaeffer, Carol Lee Erickson, Bill Gray, Ruth Lord, Mary Louise Gilpatrick. Qhirg Bow: Betty Casner Edna Konow, Marilyn Lord, Donald Smith, Frank Zink, Dave Orr, Paul Christensen, Donna Rae Kays, Dick Sauer, Owen Cooper, Marcia Curwen, Rosemary Forg, Zada Coffman, Patsy Fanning, Hugh Meyer, George Hotho, Ellen Christensen, Leila Hough, Richard Hough. Fourth 5gw:Joann Gregory,Patty Ready Dolores George, Wayne NcQuade, Jeanette Nelson, Bill Brown Wendell Gramley, Maxine Schuning, Mary Lou Beschoner, Leland Lueschen, Duwayne Peterson,Blair Wildermuth,Gerald Sawtelle, Dean Phillips, Barbara Hughes, Marple Rae Trotter, Virginia Christiansen, Fred Meier, Earl Rogers. Bass 22225: Jimmy Dunne, Dale Shaddle, Harley Anderson, Robert Hughes. Drugs: Bill Nelson, Jerry Wiley, Charles Wildermuth, Harlan Wiley. Director: Roderick Wight .. 1 mxQX mill! X ' f gc X215 l?4X'- 'fig Y 'xi ' - W M29 -..n4x : 'Rf '. 'DN' A 'KE' at. ggi, A '-s ,, '53 :Ly XR v H5EkXmg':--3 .lff X iA'b'f 9 N- 'M 9 uri i, fr- V 'IQ .-li H iv. M , I S gk mkjsf - W1 Q . A V f ' ,ff WX Ffa: Q35 V 1' uf 1 er ?f 5 4 ,VV I v xx ,tv 5 Q WV : W ,' h Yi 49 41 U1-'gf L U ,..,, i .1 , X ff? .5 56,6 435' 2 ,A V A ......-A f . .LL - x 1:3 I f, U97 'fA.6!' W! If X Y---.-v Pj.. Q + 4 Nl ik-: ' ,M-2? ,Y rw wg' Wy if yy N ,G may W4 I A iifg' 1 ---- ','1.:' ' a I A f :'!'f. ,ffl--j tl? HUIFIHLH Instead of the visual 'try'-outs for the A Cappella '-' 57' fl. -f'fjf?fQfL -- - Q - ' 351 5 F VI 'L S I1 1 I 'Lg t I 'li flfz fffz fEf5'ffEfEf1 EfEZ I2 3:5:5aC:i:1Q1572i2:2 :2:E:ff3t- f'????6hwmaUTvub'seTeE?l ensembles - ine, Au- ' 'ang QUQ a mixed douole ftiutet -f p cve to our pare S aid friends ard to Zfuise wha we had accomplishedg 1 recital was Cgiv 11 lov-1-mber Becau e o'fQleader had learied viat our soj?Qt of coope atied eno?f sic .bili ies we e, we off c gif - ganized the A C i ella Choin. eal ly in The office s were elffgcd as follows Toi Bursh, p Qfident, Mary Lo ise G1lpfjQ1cV, secretary :if The fir t up wwyance of the g cup for t ear was on Febru J 14 attire Methcdlst C urch Thii avorable comments eceived this reifo nance ga the mem bers an 1 creased d QQre to work lard 1 ha h 51 the wioir sana for the C Q ty Woman's Club meetin ,and on AQj 1 12 th r sang foie, U With se eral new eanqs aoded to t E r repertoire for the Easte season, EQ their made i 3 first .11A' out of town appearanc t the eeers ed Church i Vorkville on Palm Sunday, A ril 18 QQQ aster Su Qty evening ie choir was DMWUY to accept se invitat on to sing at the Nith the co ing of May the A Cafp lla members were CODC0HtFHtlHg deevly on the number to be sung at the Fox Valley Music stival Due tojf e transportation shortage this year the scrools p r icipatirg in the iestival H86 to b divided ffhy river schools formed to give a fe tnval in St -hfrles and the south ern group in Aurora ire U1 no f ir attended the fes tival held in Aurora on Nay o. ., . -, 1 - rl- -' J N 1 1 , Q 1 nt -1 . . Q 1 L f '. lves ' ', . A -. . . f u 2 n 4. H 9 6 1 . 'J x o A ' 1 y w u 51 w Q. ,Q s A L A z . . , f 1 i 'X L 'L C ' U 2: x, I ' i O I' X , I z 1 1 1- ' I L ' 1 x 5 , ' G A f 1 ' W ' ' 5- f -x ,S f c ' 0 , c x .e .1 Q t r -1 5:2-1-: 2-:-' 1 ,:g:f:f:f ':. 1 Y o , '- . -' . f:f:':-1'- S c 'S I-5. ' ' ' ... ' ,ggjfzg r . 1 f I ' ' ' w A , f, :Elf - '5 : .- 5- at , ' A 5. 5: 43:1 as 3 I N- 3 1 ' ml ', 1 - I '- .. . 15,-4.1 -- ,:5- v b- f I A 5 I ' 0 ezigzia' 1: 2:11-.-L .dm 17' A:,,4,,f-. ,:5-argz:-514 ff: E-Fil, ff!?ff5ff.fEj-' J- - 5 -...age - , ,, 5 -v O1 A Tiff? , - 1- If , - ., I ,-13.5. A G ' ' , .ab 6 1 T A ,-1 .-: -54115: .1 ' ' ' '-:-1-cc-: ' lf-: 55:26:11-, 521' 71,3 'lzitf- Ft, :7f25'-.5732 F Q N :ij - 2' . ,A ' 'wi' .. 3. 5: F F - 1 Q. .5.,.'.- -.7 , . - J U ' x 1 wa . ,' i, - ' H rw: vw rl 5 c 5' ,., --1-:-.-1+ . 44.5.-.:. n -7, A A , - . 4- 0 , ' . 0 T-A .5 ' ', . . .- 313' , - A- 41 e 4. 4 k ' J -, .3 5:11 J 1 I- .5 1 .L - ':g.gI.-: - ' 1 .3215 Baptist Church in our own.g1mmun1ty. ,wg .f. SHI: .1:,:?.' -5:7 U , 4 , ':3:':Q:i:7t' . . , ...V .gzjixey V X ' 1 , 7 1 5 - fgiifiliz- 1 -1 I , - ' 4' 1 I ,G , . '1Q f I. Q - I 3 3 ' - s.: s , 11' 713- . U L - - - .-.g.-44.1 'n ' 1 4 ' 1 rn Z 'Y - A ', 1. 0 .L , . . , 4 . , -1. , - I . - x . A o A - 1 . . . o rw A I . ffl 4 M , 3 A 1 , 1, r, Q,71E5g.' ' ' 1 ' ' 5:1:7:2.g:'. ' ' Itlfizfffy Noble Cain, Director of the Chicago A Cappella Choir and the Supervisor of the vocal music for Chicago high schools, directed the choral group at the Aurora division of the music festival. Frederick Toehniges, director of instrumental music at North Central College and head of the Conservatory in Aurora directed the orchestra. 1 f I Last year the A Cappella took upon itself the respon- sibility of buying robes. They purchased forty deep rose rayon robes, To help pay for them, a spring concert was given at which parents, previous nensers, and friends had an opportunity to show their interest in the organization bi becoming patrons and patxonesses on payment of a dollar each More than a hundred responded with other income for the year, more than half of the robe till was paid. With the proceeds from the Stunt Show this year, we are almost able to pay off the entire deficit. Songs that were used this year: Rise Men Couraeeous kj The Rider P. The Old Ark's A-Moverin arr. Veni Jesu CCome, Jesusl Steal Away arr Boys' Numbers Go Ask of the High Stars ' Mexican Before the Shrine arr. O, Divine Redeemer 1. Girls' Numbers When Allen-a-Dale Went A-Hunting I Old Boat Zion ' The Cossack M In Dulci Jutile a I Wonder as I Wander Cheneweth Schumann Bartholomew Cherubini Batrhelomew Popular Song Deems Taylor Gounod Pearsall Shure Koshetz rr. Westbrook Hhite,5piritual Adoramus Te fUe Adore Thee? Palestrina Were You There? Burleigh Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring . Bach Emitte Soiritum Tuum CSend Forth They Spiritl Schuetky The Spacious Firmamcnt on High Bach Personnel of the Choir: From left to right: Front row: Dolores George, Alice Schaefer, Pat Curwen, retefTivitts,John'Gilpatrick Dick Miller, Earl Rogers, Harlan Wiley, LeRoy Madsen, John Bill ingham, Mary Louise Gilpatrick, Virginia Theuas, Audrey Solfisburg. Second row: Lorna Je Milligan, Helen Sampson, Sally Lord, Heier? fines, Blair Wildermuth, George Seeks, Tom Bursh, Ray Van Kirk, John Landis, Charles Mildernuth, Virginia Christiansen, Pat Sauer. Third rewz, ,Shirley Samuelson, Shirley Meier, Devonna Frittsf Frances Thurow, Carol Sears, Jean Gray, Ruth Lord, Jane Simms, Irene Need- ham, and Joann Junkin. Martha Sawtelle joined after pictures were taken. L 1 x 1 Kkf B K x .', N X X I . .NI U 5 xx x I N R X '-s -.-x X x .X Q-...E Y.. : . s , xl N af' X NX N ' . NX! x 'X K 1 . E x 'x 1. ag K KS U 1,1 M . X f . 1 ' x, , i .E K X X x .Q 3 ,.' '. i -' , f , Z I N 4 LQ . X ' , x I X X I A I x Nu X X X' fl XX XX N X ! X 1 X 5 ' -.., 1 1 ,- .,..-, - . '!-h- S H X959 x K x X-L wif,- --s....,,.,,,---A-v s -..,...x.X --.-1-1' '- .. ...f I if Sis WHY, 'tiara' f':vmf,1p s Y ev-, -V ., 11,3 si --lisp, -gf-if -- '5,,,yu,, .Ye . 4. imap- sr, .1.,,.,.A ,- -if.-X. . fv.,- , . , , , ff I 1 1,.4T.f5,v..,-1-,o- H1 5Q.vw y ?':J2: AV:-sgff-w:,e?ffff-yr-M,. ,--f'w'? ,r-'I 4925. v7?g g'-H'4-,1.1'q-gygfgg M- .im ww.,.,,. Y 'Z? Qj.,,1X-mf-'fsf - l 3 . f5gQiGJ,1,'i.5--n 55M 12.2, ,W,f'f',:, fn Y, ,sf , 55 ' 24,4 .- A ,L gg-5 gs -Vi .-,Iwi X 1 .- . ' , .. - f . ' Y- w an - .1 1 -. . , -,V vw .L X H.. ,-, in ,:1,f1g,k-if, '.,' , ,- 'fjj gf .. K 1 . -I . ,. AM , V1 ,av , . ., X, I . V1 4 xy, uk .M NK My :Aww ,gy ,ww mg, 1-3, 4,3131 f , , ' - ' . ' X V , ' .' s ' 1. -JY, . , rv. gg ETZg7:,.:::::.yi-:8:+4-,Z sg, V: -,T 1 -' 3 - , -'-.V.-1-5:-.sz-:lt-14-:':U:If-I'I-IS-C-. , .ug use-1 i- 5'j.,1:Z-. -- g.-4.5.5.5 5.-mg, ,A X Li s Miz' fggggj 1---X The Se Flair, Che l v's Aunt, was presented on?E3idsy, April l6, l945 in the F251 School GymnasQQn, to a hugo audienc , ggj XThe firstQgnt introduces us Jack ChefnSy's rooms in colleggg He is violent y in lo egnith Kitty vera-in. enum of his, c ariey xi.fhy1eq:,g-Wm. is in the same quefgiy, loving Mi s Spettiggsgf The young Aen at oncQQQay their pl ns and ,QQ d the object of their gjfeetion to j in tnemjgy their rooms I r Wuncneohiyin order o meet DQEQH Lucia D'Alvadofez, CharfQj's aunt vuo is e Qgbted to -arrive f om DreziliQK ' ,QQ Miss Spettifjue Miss Verdun the invitation but the ?Qg5Qiig..iL1lio'rf.ir'e Don from the antipodes ends s iggeyr saying tfii she will have to defer ner visfs fd u few CQQQQ '2 The prob- lem is solved at once EQ orcing 31EwfCT under- graduate by the name ofQ'inoourt Vngbsrly into a black satin sfirt, a lfni fiohu, gggsir of mitts, an old-Issnioped esp uni wig, As gQhsrley's Aunt, , then, this ole frump is introduceqffo the sweet- heerts, to Jael Chesney's fmtker,EE'nC to Stephen ,Spettigne. ,HE A Unexpeetedlv the reel suntjffrns un, but she assumes the name of Mwst Snitnggj Smythe To attain his object--that 's, the rio 5fLdow's hand --the solicitor invites everybody tgffinner. She gets his consent to the marriage gi'his ward to young Chesney, and eventuETTj, ' esybody but the ovari- cious solicito? is rendered overwhelmingly happy. Credit for the success of tho play goes to the castg Miss Nanship, director of the playg Alice Schaefer , projertyg Maryann Uermanek, ticketsg Mr. Johnson, tcchniciang Mrs. Clark, make-up 5 and to all other members of the class of l945, who contributed their help. CAST Prasset Robert Pehlke A Gcntleman's Gentleman Jack Chesney Tom Bursh Young College Swain Charles Hykeham Louis Carlson Jack's College Chum Fancourt Babberley George Weeks The Leading Lady Kitty Verdun ' Colleen Jordan Young Heiress Amy Spettigue Ruth Marie Lord ' Spettigue's Niece Francis Chesney Blair Wildermuth Retired Army Cffioer Setphen Spettigue Raymond Van Kirk Wealthy Businessman Farmer Jack Phillips A College Handyman Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez Martha Sawtelle Charley's Aunt From Brazil Bla Delahay Horne Jo Milligan Donna Lucia's Adopted Niece Maud Carol Sears Yarlormaid ' flu ,i, giaf'i:,TSi lb' X as 'M fi., ,wir I f V , K.: , Q , . . x Ti Wag ., ts- ,At ' .w?,,,x?,, iv? I ,r, M l 6 h, .V 3 ' ' f -' , 'QL eng 1 45 , p, 4 A f . A ' Muni mmm The Junior class play, nJune Madn, a three act comedy, was presented to a huge audience Friday evening, January 22, l945, in the high school gym. S U? C G S S O f tg 4.,, 6193. Ieeweast:e+MissMHanshg , directorg 'f ss'CagTe'andwMissMqq ' Bieber, business Qjnagersg Mr. ohnson, techniciang Pf X Devonna Fritts, fQompterg Jani Simms and her com- QE mittee, property rjnagersg and ll other members of Q Ufthe class wh?Hhelf,d with the p dnofion. Tyr 3 Pennx Wood IQQQ Mary fouise Gil africk , Ldversick adolescent gif . 'Q ' 1.113 fvlflgfz ff H? Fw Chuck arris his Toyffelson Youngtglider enthusia t Ego . ajh ,ay 'l'i, Mrs. Woo lyk , Na gre Young Understanding mot er ff? Elmer Tuttle Eff wen gil Gramley B a s h i re d 1 n 7QQ jQW Dr. Wood X WEA QHarlan Wiley sy, but rjlpfu. father 57 as .EQ -,-, Lf fie X 'f1j,11fx K vi rgi Chr i S tens en X lip-show'n1 maid gif Milly Lou any' Jean Weir N ighborhood brat QQ! G. Mervyn Robert ff7Gerald Sawtelle Double? rossed collegegman Roger Van Vleck gg? Glen Johns y Colleg lvvziiielq-fziiieiyf A r . YI Mr. Harris l Frank Zink Chuck's father Julie Harris Joann Junkin College glamour-girl Shirley Wentworth ' Leila Hough Ralph Wentworth , Bud Fanning Teen-age neighbors The story concerns Fanny Mood unc Ceuck Harris, the boy next door, as they go spout the frequently difficult, but always nmusing business of yrowing up. When Penny's Uncle Mervyn, only five year: older than she, brings Roger Van Vleck, a senior and killer-diller, home from college, she forgets to be A manlnter and suceumbs to an attack of puppy-love. Complications arise when Roger double-crosses Mervyn by trying to steal his girl, Julie Harris. Penny, in an effort to be acre glamorous than Julie, fails completely and is ridiculed by ell but Chuck, who has made and flown his home made glider and is now u hero. Everything turns out happily in the end when Penny returns to Chuck, and Mervyn wins Julie back. WEN PETE ' v' The gym presenteu a colorful picture with the f :: 'w: ,- :, 7 5:A : 5. - 1':lf- :':-:Zigi f-4 -.vii-.M i t e 1 ii I' t - '4 ' : '-'A--fi3,'f3fg'i:-4: v:':'f'.- 1. 1 :A '-1 '-1 :-:- .nl GTM Rarenwism the stage Q co au. 'UjMQ 'l'M TQ American flag i : deep blue setting. The queen,5 reminding us of V ss Columbia, and the girls of he 2 court,representin5 different c untries of the Uniteg T tions, afar b the lovely ' e. The proframfk an iounced b5 ck Jones, was of so gs and dar of o u a l l i e s . T52 f QT' T May een: JeaQQ?ray gif Court: , 2354 ,Eg Pat Sauer, relrisenting ho way Joh Qgilpatrick Dol es Georg'q3China film Parrish Q- f : ,f'f:4f . .. :Wi . are , Maxim miller, Qytin .A A,. Ame ica 5gJHugh Meyer Shirl Meier, ,Q ehoslo akia ffyfob Parrish Tfhfiig., fffQ:j.3'? 4 fvfgziz, 5-'1'2.,z1f7 ' Jane Sinus, The IQ3her nus QQ rry Sawtelle Joann Junkin, Rus iq QQQA Ray Niles -X l2E2f2fQ?' Virginia Thomas, JAQQ lavia JB1air Wildermuth Pat Curwe , Poland E5 inf Robert Pehlke May Queen Elec : Barbara Cass A May Pole Dancer : EQ Colleen Jordfn fry Ray Vankirk Maryann Herma ek Ruth Marie Lo d .W Lorna Jo hilli'an Martha Sawtell Alice Schaefer Carol Sears Audrey Solfisburg - 11,'Y:. -3.5-. ,. , ,L John Parrish Jack Phillips Louis Carlson Jerry Blakely George Weeks Elmer Tripp Ton Bursh 1 1 s , 4 1 2 THE Si LHUUETTE STHFF This year the S production of HThe S enior class chose to make the ilhouetten trul a class pro- u -:'t-cizlfi' sg T1 G VG FY me mb ' 5 4 a share in prodfjtion. To c rry out this plan a staff was appoiiQed as follow : Editor-in-Chief Q Ruth Marie Lord enicr Edifin qyin ' ' ryann Herggg- UnderclassnQQxEditor L rna Jo Miljgian S orts Edit QQ Carol Qjars Ex ra Curricfipr Editor f Martha S225 lle Ho or Moll hggtor Je f?Gray Mus c Editor QHQ Virgini.gQQomas Pro ction Eg Lillianggkliger Bus i e s s Manag ' sl Bursh Je rr lake ly R alizing tfQ5 just this group alifi could no t ha - brought ' s annua throug t o a success ul comple ipn, the s'aff woufgglike to express ts wholeaj-arted ,,,. vppreciatighf for the unfailin cooperat if f'-4 and support i received from the 'est of thi? clasa. For as iitance ': in production we want liitici arly to tj? 1 k Colleen Jordan, Rax Van Kirkiggevonna Coffmggf , Blair Wildermuth,Xand Pat Ciiy- . .Qg The cla s as a fiole wisheagito voice its thanks to: E iQ? Mrs. Mill r for her invaluafil aid and ad- vice from the earliest plans Lgf this year's nSilhouetten to the final step ggi . Miss Bieber for her help jf the technique of production 2 .WW ' Mr. Blankenbv Q '-T expert photography The A Cappella for sponsoring a 'Stunt Show enabling us to have more pictures in this than in any previous yearboo k. , NJUNE MAD' Left to Right: Tom Gramley, Virginia Christensen, Leila Hough, Bud eFannihg, Jean Weir, Gerry Sawtelle, Tweeza Gilpatrick, Glen Johns, Harlan Wiley, Nadine Young, Tom Nelson, Joann Junkin, and Frank Zink. nCHARLEY'S AUNTW Left to Right' Jack Philli s C . p , arol Sears, Bob Pehlke, Lorna Jo Milligan, Martha Sawtelle, Tom Bursh, George Weeks, Louie Carlson, Ray Van Kirk, Colleen Jordan, Blain Wildermuth, and Ruth Larie Lord. MAY FETE Queen and her attendants' Left to Right: Dolores George, Shirley Heier, Jane Simms Pat Curwen, Jean Gray Virginia d, Thomas, Joann Junkin, Maxine Miller, and Pat Sauer. New May Queen and Guards of Honor' John Gilpatriok, Bob Parrish, Ge , ' Ei dermuth, Barbara Cass, Bob lehlke, Ray Niles, Hugh Meyer, and Jim Parrish. rry Sawtelle Blair V l- . ., , , . 1 , sp! , N '1 W N f n rfn .--J 4 1 N 1 A ,I , ,.-M,',,-... .. H .QW , 'v' ' '- ' '- J . 1 . .'.-. N' . .- -.Y ',Y' 'P PM -www . .- ..ogg P .. A - .. - 1 .. -e fgj ij ..zf..i, gsm M 1 I ,i fi: r t::. 5154 iz? L ,W U WW 7-L1 Y -- , V 4 , yyuuuwn HBO ur mH ,fS, f , , . 4 1 - -' N The Stixffjifflgf 1943 of WHO nd About A'-Lz.n.s. has een the lhlgrggest for many fears and class has b en well represented. he Plano 'ghbol news is pu lished weegiy in che Ke dell CouuEijNews. X 1 After the less of our fqficient 8fYiSOT, Mrs. Hanna, Xhe post wfs ably filled by Mi sgCegle, the Home Economics tedbner. J' ,ij were Hut Lord, Me?fia dawtelle, Qnd Mary Louise Gilputrick, This for the repo Qing steff 'wee handled o little difierextly. Each member of Staff acted in th! oepecityfd' reporter ,ii-'nd yes assign- ed various a..r't3icles ef 4l ' 'n meek. ,ie follovqing :ire the reporter of P.CyH.S. : Col ,,er: een Jordan, Mery- enn Hermnnek, Lorne Jo Milligan ,Blair Uildermuth, Carol Seers, Alice Sheddle, dndrey Solfisburg, Beryl Scvereon Helen Ssmpson,,5fldred Christensen Idn Tripp, Bet y Soderberg, girley'Meier, Cher- lotte Tripp, Slfrley i3e11u.els.jQ,n,4 Frenoes Thurow, Msxine Miller, 'rene Needham i3ally Lord. X in Tnexeditors egeitedfby their ,Qellow members YK C X 1 , gi J Reading from left to right: ATHLETIC BOARD Top Standing:Charlotte Tripp, Jean dray,Maxine Miller, Sitting: Howard Casner, Ruth Lord, Mr. Miller. INTHAMURKL GAMES L First Row: Georfe Meeks David Swanson Leonard Kolka I J 9 Jim Sleezer, Jack Jones. Second Row: Harold Dannewitz, Stanley Sleezer, Jerry Blakely, Fred Meier, Ray Hansen. HSILHOUETTEH STAFF First Row: Lillian Galiger, Ray Van Kirk, Ruth Lord, Tom Bursh, Mrs. Miller. Second Row: Jean Gray, Carol Sears, Blair Wildermuth, Martha Sawtelle, Virginia Thomas. Third Row: Maryann Hermanek, Jerry Blakely, Lorna Jo Milligan. HROUHD ADOUT P.e.H.s.H STAFF First Row: Miss Cagle, Martha Sawtelle, Mary Louise Gilpatrick, Ruth Lord, Maryann Hermanek Second Row: Lorna Jo Milligan, Audrey Solfisburg,Char- lotte Tripp, Shirley Samuelson, Carol Sears,Betty Soderberg, Sally Lord, Shirley Meier,Maxine Miller Third Row: Beryl Severson, Irene Needham, Mildred Christensen, Blair Uildermuth, Helen Sampson 1 V 0 Alice Shadcle, Frances rhurow, lda Tripp. Mr. Johnson -- HColoneln Mr. Miller's calisthenics class which the hoysHloven-- we'll let you figure out who they area . E 5 mm Sum heading from loft tn right: l SENIOR STUTT: George Reeks, Virginia Thomas, Alice Schaeffer, Martha Sawtelle, Pat Cnrwen, Colleen Jordan Ray VanKirk, Front: Carol Sears. ACAPIBLLA STUVT. Dick Miller, Flair Vlldermuth, Tom Buren, Harlan Wiley, Rex mildermnth. JUNIOR STUNT: Leila Hough, Fred Meier, Nnoine Young, Barbara Cass, Devonna Fritts, Shirley Samuelson, Jerry Sawtelle, Jane Simms. SOPHOMOHE STUNT: Earl Lupei, Jack 3enoit,Hichard Hough Doris Novak, Donald Swenqnist, Shirley Flakely, Carl Alfredson, France: Thurow, Sally Lord. Second Row : Maxine Miller, Irene Needham, Margaret Bkwlnski, Zada Coffman, Bob Parrish, Shirley Meier, betty Reedy, Hugh Meyer, Elsworth Hwart. FHEGHNAN STUNT: ret Sauer, Bhirlej Macy, Betty Weaver Norma Sleezer, Charlotte Stein, Alice Shaddle, Pete Kivitts, Jim Parrish, Bob Simms, John Billingham, John Gilnatrick, John Landis, Dolores George. STAMP SALEW: Maryann nermanek, Gloria Patterson, Jerry Y Blakely, Wendell Cramley, Lorna Jo Tilligan. df -H 11 if if M mf? Ci 7 -v-..--1-ev. -... . Y..-, ' i' I .www.-i U 1 15- t V From the firstgfootoall gan of the year to the 4 I i:-:- . 4 . Q .. basicetba e in the sprix , o G'OI'gBIllZE15 i?'E:5: in hixh solidly backed th letic card. is the s le charge financi l matterg ihrtaining to a hletics. ling season t ckets, the a missions each athletic ontest, m?mgHg out tax 'reports,5mFoviding all the eq 'Pment, al the bills gif are some of une tasks of ion 13 e had This yeabris 'th Ruth Lord as president, was ade up Jean Gra reasurer, e- lected from the enior classg Tripp, sec- retary, elected f om the Junior Maxine Miller from the Sophomore lassg and Casner,from the Freshman class. The able of Mr, Miller and kr. Clark proved - - -f fdwhroughout the year. PEP BLUE On September 24 on excited group of rooters, all ready for their first hone gene, net to organize the Pep Club. Under Miss hansnipfs sponsorship the group elected Tweeza Qilpatrich to lead then in an event- ful year, with Shirley Heier assisting her as secre- tary, The first business after the organization of this year's Pep Clue was the olaction of cheer lead- ers for both football and basketball yanes. Joann Junkin, Leila Hough, and Sally Lord led the enthusi- astic cheering in supyort of our teams. at the end of the football season to urge our boys on to e vic- tory in their last gene, the rep Club nembers, joined by other supporters, serpontineu through the streets by torchlignt, cheered more wildly as the speakers fanned the excitenent of the crowd to fever pitch, and cast the opponent in effigy upon its crackling pyre in a rousing rally. 1 To bring the year to a glorious finish the Pep Club held an Athletic Banquet for the basketball boys and Hlotsy.N This banquet seened to assume more significance, since this is HPotsy'sN last year as coach for Plano High. The delicious banquet was opened by an invocation offered by Jane Simms, after which Ruth Marie Lord, introduced by the gracious toastmaster, gary Louise Gilpatricx, extended a wel- come to all. Superintendent Williams of the Naterman schools, speaker of the eveninp, gave an appropriate address, followed by the presentation of the boys who were to receive basxetball letters by Hrctsy.N Elmer Tripp and Tom Bursh responded for the boys. Led by the three cheer leaders,'several hearty cheers for nPotsyn and the boys filled the room, bringing to o close a memorable evening. LUG Steamerjflano,Ccmmunity,High.School, Trip No, 64 From Present Knowledge To Higher Learning Date September lg 1942 to May 21,1 1945 SEPTEMBER 1 The good ship U.S.S, P.G.H.S. set sail for the educational ship- ffD'n,,n..?w4T4v ping-in season 1942-45, ifZ??3Tmwg33E5ff.wgiQfr4 E I 1117 Q-A ffigff ff. 7 Labor Day holiday for :zu Qi -4-'ya-51LypjggU b'., fy crew and personnel. ' ' '1'Q ' 'I:QEfJ5QgqgmNi1Q Annual Labor Day cele- gp QQ ,N ' in wE5ffEE5i3gfgLrj5 bration damped out. 10 First day on board for 'E ' I A I 133 Lab Engineer' Moore re' --iff! .::- placing Mr. Hanna. -,. .f.,...r U, lh,m q.iM, y, 1 R 15 Sunday carry-over of Labor Day celebration. 15 Ladies on board bad luck? Hardly, in face of the very successful farewell potluck banquet sponsored by Senior girls and P.T.A. mothers for the Hannas, 16 General assembly concerning election of class officers. 18 sighted foe. Went down to defeat. Yorkville-145 Plano-12. 25 Second year gobs given deck freedom during the last hour class. Activities then described in a theme. . All crew Pep Club organized, The cheer leaders elected Sighted foe. Sank same,'Plano-25 Lemont-Oli! In oort, with shore leaver for a Band skating oarty. OCTOBER Lorna Milligan, representing the High School, sang at the Woman's Club, Back into combat. Slated another shut-out. Plano-183 Sandwich-O. Sh1o's music director, Mrs. P,H, Miller, conducted try-outs for vocal ensembles. First fRound About P, C, H, SL staff meeting with Mrs, Hanna at the controls, Pep Club cheer rally for Plano Eleven. All guns roaring to the third victory of the year. Plano-73 Plainfield-O, ' W ff! X!! Xjcgj 2 fvlfi H. NX v. Af xyfl , 1' 'jflgy Rs 'f .x 4-.A . fr ff' 'fx Lx 1 X . ' . A ' f W 1 X , N X 'X gg X 1 K NWA Lfm MA 2 9 . , ,ji-i'1. f4 '1 V ' 1.21-'3.,. v List of shio's successful vocalists to take part in the ensembles posted. M Mrs, Hanna's last day on board. Encountered first and only victorious foe. Fell to same Yorkville-73 Plano-O. Ship's Officer Personnel on duty-shore leave in Aurora for Teachers' Institute. Crew also granted day's leave 20 21 22 25 25 27 SO .-KM.. 5' gif' c 5: f 51.11. , 5 ,lf fx' fi First Year Gobs reported for instructions on Initiation Day garb and stunts. ',,wM,N tie K . Crew received first uh N3 f ' .7 mental classifies- f N' f 'K ff' f ' 1-' ' Y if 'X '-f-N V11 f fx? S, Y' ' 3 ,I 'au F 2 n ' 'I' retry- cm icers held X, 5 Vitae, 2 X, - ,' meeting to plan Navy kb' V 3 re 'xx ,jax',lZQ?42h Day assembly. X s X efi' ' cg X 'Qc fx First Year Gobs were initiated into full-fledged crew members. Miss Bieber, replacing Mrs. Hanna, joined shipfs Officer Personnel. , V ' Petty Officers presented Navy Day assembly. Miss Cagle granted shore leave to attend Home Economics convention. General assembly featuring Dr. Brown, who spoke on India, its people, their habits, and conditions. Q I, .5 , yff?-r . Vtfex Plano Eleven rose to a 40 to 14 vic- ggyigww, toiy over Sandwich. ,f'.-if 1 f .ss ,. ,hx .PP n-.s - ., fA..' .. .i . , 55 iirsAi NOVEMBER f F51 Wxiau '- f ter . . . 2. V l First meeting of the Fox Valley Music -?f-ta!- AN Instructors . x K Q ' Kgfjf'gwg 2 Representative committee started tne 'fsf ,. plans for the Silhouette at a meet-- gf - ing with mrs. Miller. 1 1 2- . . . . f' f Ship's A Cappella vocalists rejoiced at the definite word received that a Fox Valley Nusic Festival is to be held this year. All hands out for Pep Club rally and snake-dance. ,Ag ,,'i7f ?'f Taft -ff nf X' 'V -- .R ui? 'W fv ' S I . ,I ! H 1 5 5 f' o 7 i '1 711 2 1 w ll 1 a 2 12 14 1 17 19 3 1 l 3 W l 20 Mr. Q Potsy D Clark was elected. County ffl.lDE3l'Ql.YlJCSl'1C'lQ.I'1'C1 Petty Officers and Second Year Cobs Ewglish classes were grunted time out to attend Wonam's Club program. P.C.H.S. 4 - . V A Cufpella ensemolcs partzcipsted LH the program. Lncounterod enemy ship. Sent some to their watery grave. Plano-555 Plainfield-63 35 of so out for af'i:cr-sclioo music room. 1 i'Vict '4-' ry Dance held in thc More received of the looming lElTtffifwf5QEqZmN.TfE of American troops 1m horth fggQfWgfgk?vwyyggAa2gg Africa. Everyone wonders how Mg5g5pjWEy54IgQ3MkdQ3E many Plano boys are in ac- rin ifgggxfigglariyigw tion there. ,FEA jfig lg Lk,ggg lf? rflro Year Goos prcsertem an ,3w- CEQE hQf?:.g5: 35 Q -1- -1 .-I -- -. .- , 1.15-'f-Q' U 'fif' Arnlsticc nay ussenoly. :pfgMlE-v-Ng,wl7c- ,y ' or l 7' 'l2g?Eff'.YI'4 to A Junior-Senior Mixco Maorr- 4.,fXx547s iQ'f5jrN53 cal from and the S3ew'1'7 or .jfi -gy N. , 827 ii2f3PV '5?i2 7' A ,, , 1a,ff. , Q . J f .AI plrls Quartet sang at the Syjl fl MlAQ'914 0 ld srmistice Dsnqwct at the Mr- ajy41Qkk ygg 'xx Q 3 thodist Jhurch. L,jf.X2x gNLfff?QU4 -QNX , ,pi .. , ,A Eji. ,I :-3'- Q: Shipfs mus1ci1ns were vcr? xg,wA4y,elpf- fqL1 TW disappointed at the cancel- f' . lation of the Little Ten Uestivrl, which was to kavf been balm if Plano this yaar. Issuurce o? jas ration books started tkis noon at hifh school, with susistsmcc o? Ictty Offlcer girls. Last day of issuing Las rqtioo books. .Does antonc's Mead ache? Land ho! Third 'tar Tobs svonsorco cllwcrtw skating ysrtv, Jerry Michaelson o,f to the Merchant Harlncs. Hoo special 'send-offu asscfkljt Civilian Defense Grsduatioo oxerclsts cououcttd in the gym this evening. X Down the Lacks to 3 marc fought battle in first basket- ball game of the wear. Yorkvllleu5O3 Llano-24. -' '?'? , A ,xl f ,lmg wi -3? Concert Band held an afternoon concert at the High School Sailed to victory in the first conference basketball game. Plano All Paw Paw Zh. Second Year Gobs presented a Thanksgiving assembly. Crew granted a four and a half day K il shore leave! X. U ff -.f fzzirh f A Cappella ensembles gave an 52,5-QQ afternoon recital at the Bali- 41:1-j rf II, tist Church. fffgi- 7fff, ? af g 'L :QL ,g at rg ' 'L 1. 4 All hands returned to regular . lg QV - J' - U !,.f7 if ship duty. Qjry gre K ' ' .T fl R' ,f . nSilhouetteH sales were begun if fwxx 1 XXX. Q K . ,f' .-'.'.. with a bang. X.-., In fgc-1 :pd f1v4R.13.', Eff fi 'deff' Junior Red Cross membership X -e-'v XM'i -f' ,V drive launched. f f WJ fy V57 at .9 3 DECEMBE R X' V Gas rationing took full ef- fect, plus crew's receipt of second reports. A Cappella organized with election of officers. Encountered foe and we are theirs. Waterman A83 Plano 26. Pearl Harbor Day assembly, with Hr. Sauer as the speaker. nSilhouetten staff announced. A point is all it takes, and we took Sandwich, 35 to BL. New ruling introduced, clearing the decks. from l2:u5 un- til regular classes start. Aspiring actors and actresses from the Third Year Gobs tried out for parts in the class play, WJune had.n hiss Manship was given a royal welcome on board this A.M. oy Third Year Gobs desiring to know Hwho got what.W Cast for the class play announced. t x X Q 1 ll I 1 i , kf5'Z LMJ 1 a a E 4 5 . 8 9 12 15 is 20 wgyr : lot Serena in our Home sort uno went unoor bv s simile point. Sereno-305 Plano-29. English IV class walled the plank--mio-year exam begun. lfvcnlng slaoro lciuvo for ?'.:xll-comcn 'igusncl party. Psttv Officers hstowoo thcir chown at s class luncheon in thc Homcmukiug room. ' Christmas assembly givamby tho crow members of tho godd shio U.S.S. P.G.S. Joth crows and their officers dismissed for ten ony lcsvc If fx ..--.s-. cff J---lift.- 113. X ' 'X Z k xfi ,Rs-:v . , , A f'xxJ', Off we go with all oanos on Sfikkggyf board, suscosedly rcfreshod .m,0 , 'osb - W - - .L. 'T -N l J J ano clamoring for thc olo fxf,'X .,1J,J ,f:N .salt of' legzrniug. Q xl-X.:...................-.-. Q ..:.. Q -- 'I . 1 Y Hi far f Second Year Gobs lsuncheo s Q yffsqgu Jigfogf silk stocking drive. ?f'gyi'g' 1 Q57gS5 W' j Pettv Offlccrs not to adopt a theme for the annual. N X 5:23 nm - 1: vu Q 41? fi zz fy ij' onippy lattcrson,on: time s1 7oQlf ffhf, -X7Xx , U.S.S. P.C.I.S. crow nombcr 'xmxxg X ' f g?q now of the ,ir Lvorps, was on dcck making thc rounds oft NTFQ ,W , A 2-,fi rr -- ' -7 .-x C- , A . .5 iamillsr scones. ,Q . N- AH' fo, -1. - ' rf 1 0 -1- .- g N' 111' , ,, , lcll to nurlvillc, QQ to Zo. Y Af .fnfw.f ,4 K f.xff3QQffQ'7f1:g nfs H ifjgaipgffjfggiffff' 1 Made u joyous comeback, costing lcwzrk lp to Eb. Took another Gigbing, losing to Sandwich, 46 to 42. Wo'ro ridinf on thc surface cfuin with ull floss flvinr. 1. Ph x., s.J J Q Rollo-255 Plano-sol! - In port for Cay's lesvc bccsusc of blizzard. Back to sou with loss than half on bo rd. Still riding the waves. Took Elf Rook, C7 to 36. General assembly for skits from the Junior Class Play. Virginia Thomas represented the High School when she sang at Woman's Club. Third Year Gobs in dress uniform to present a very suc- cessful performance of their class play, WJune Mad.n All hands on deck for inspection by S.E. ' Baker, State Inspector. X, CZQ ,I N Little Ten Tournament started at Water- C9 ii' man. Fell to Leland, 39 to l9. E English IV class went musical and spent X If a period singing songs with lyrics by XX authors recently studied. Xxfix FEBRUARY A K General assembly for pep-talk on T. B. tests. Football letters awarded in assembly. nPotsyN ClarK's last day on board. Off to new duties as County Superintendent. I Sank to blows by Somonauk, 38 to 28. Miss Roescn, temporary math teacher, fared well for first day on board. Father and Son Banquet. Drs. A. E. Lord and R. A. Schaefer called on board to ad- minister T. B. tests. Time out--but short--to read T. B. tests. First Year Gobs presented an assembly honoring Lincoln, with the Reverend Simms as speaker. Went under to Hinckley, 35 to 22. - In home port for heartening victory over Yorkville,26-22. lu Sunday evening concert by P.C.H.S. A Cappella Choir at the Methodist Church. 16 Let go with both barrels sending Leland way under, 53-38. 17 Third Year Gobs and Petty Officers found out what they do or don't have Hon the balln in State aptitude tests. 19 Miss Roesch's last day. Out again. In again. Fell to Shabbona, 37 to 22. 22 Day's shore leave in honor of Nashington's birthday. 23 First day for issuing of food rationing books. Both crews enjoyed only half day duty on board through the 26th.Many people about town have decided on Victory gardens as a must for this year. 26 District Basketball Tournament be- gun at Yorkville. ' A25 27 Took Sugar Grove over the waves, an, .J 5h to A7- eejFQE? gate: 28 Met defeat under Mooseheart5b3-bl. ' iff' --- ' ' Lunch liiwg 2 Former crew member with the Class Nfi EXX of 'h3, Jerry Michaelson, now with X FQE the Merchant Marines, stepped on I, ,',. 7,5 board for a short visit. .F lftx 8 Petty officers chose their class 3 i QQ, play, NCharley's Aunt.n F ? 'x3'Q Fifi First day on board for Mrs. Hock- JZ I- aN5QQEg ing, math teacher. JJ... if-.,....-.-I' 7' Ai H 3 f Vlh, ., 72. ' Q..-1231 , . . EQEIEEEEEFEEEFQLQI 9 School board and teachers Joined 'MHFWEHEHEQQQ forces ir a farewell dinner for the Clarks. lO U.S.S. P.C.H.S. band members off to Big Rock for a joint band concert by Plano and Big Rock bands. ll Petty Officers entered Victory Boch Drive. General assembly for Bell Telephone demonstration. Dramatically inclined fend some not so dramatically in- clinedj Petty Officers tried out for parts in the class play. HCharley's Aunt.U Petty Officers shivered their timbers until cast for the class play was finally posted. Petty Officers gave their saltiest grins for graduation pictures. ' Mimi Lord represented P.C.H.S. in Chicago at the D. A. R. Convention Underclassmen, teachers, play casts etc. faced the camera for nSilhouetten pictures. ' The A Ca pp e iia and the f 0 ur high school classes presented a hilarious evening of enter- Qggy teinment called the HStuht 'Wx nw. Show. Very successful! 4, Dramatically successful Petty ?'g Yiiggtkf Officers held the first play meg, Pre c t i c e f or Cha r l e .V ' s A un t . Petty Officers now Know that Egggq the camera will not lie. Pic- iii? ture proofs were received to- 'Pifgn dey- qsihdg Mr. Miller.spent the 25th and Lim today in Chicago attending a North Central High School Association'Conference. M I.. ...I .Eff The A Cappella, representing the ship's music department, sang at Woman's Club. APRIL Male Petty Officers of the U.S.S. P.C.H.S., and other el- igible boys took Army-Navy Officer qualification tests. Second Year typing and shorthand girls took Civil Service exams. High School Board election. A. E Lord and S.J. Sauer re- elected. A Cappella went on duty once again singing at P. T. A. U.S.S. P.C.H.S. crew attempted. but without success, to elect the snip's May Queen. Failed to get a majority. Word received on board that Jerry Micnaelson, formerly of the Class of 'A3, snipped out today on an oil steamer. Many hurrahs emerged from the music room when A Cappella members learned that Nobel Cain is to direct at the Fox Valley Music Festival. Crew still voting for ship's May Queen. General Assembly for skits from Senior Class Play. Senior Class play,nCharley's Auntn was a rousing success. A Cappella sang at the Feder- ated Church in Yorkville. 'S X95 v f .1 Voted for the tenth time for U?N5v'x, .7 N,j May Queen, and still got no f '1'E . gffg majority. 'U CEP XJ' , C3 Finally reached a majority,e- Cv 5 X3 A 3 lecting Barbara Cass l9AA May xx .T' Queen. 62Lffx XX Petty Officers started prac- XX 'X ticing the Mayyole dance. . A --1 1. Released at noon for four and gtg a half day Easter weex-end f 5 f vacation. 4 f jflw. ff sf Ilxx 1' ' x vymix ! f C L 1 Easter Sunday, and it rained. 5 , Q1 .'f1, 'I:'l. . f . .c . '? f? 2nQQ A Cappella Choir gave sacred I If N . concert at the Plano Baptist A Church. . Attended first Track Meet of year at Oswego. All out for the year's most beautiful festivity, the May Fete. MAY A Cappella journeyed to Au- rora for preliminary rehear- sal for the Fox Valley Fes- tival. A Cappella in Aurora for the day to participate in the Fox Valley Festival. . .X X ffin it f NSE New A69 X' -A x J X - N A 'W ill.-if 1ii'Fh7s7D '- 'C A .V A ' ,- :L ,Fl FF' Q55 YW Pep Club sponsored a potluck banquet in honor of basket- ball lettermen and as a farewell tribute to HPotsy.N J, .. 5 .- vi 5 .. ..,, XX :TW 9 Q sjfkf-f ffifj! xy K5 132.113, fig? aww. fxn'w3?g?qg? gQEg?aV ffNS at gk jgw BHUU CONCERT -..--...-.-.-...U ...UU-,,,,,.,,,,,,,,nuuu.nun... - -v------H--u-.... -1.-nun..nu,.,,,,.,....-. ,mum I 9 H. District Track Meet held in Aurora. Glen Johns represented the Plano High athletic forces. Fifth Annual Spring Band Concert in which the Grade School and the Concert Band par- ticipated. Ladies came out for an evening's enter- tainment at the Ban- quet for Mothers and their Daughters. Petty Officers and Third Year Gobs got together for the An- nual Junior--Senior Banquet. 1 I L16 Baccalaureate Exercises . 21 Commencement. Kendall County Eighth Grade Commencement. . 't-1 'l 2' 1 - 'g.'?'l. I Q '. - -,l. ..rf-1'f. 1- 2 a -:I-4'-:1:s.2 .5111 .3f'.+a1l1gf4fas4:a ...gg ' 4 3 , ' . ' , 1 .,,...-'. 2-.-, Ei. M2215-ff fe Qc a -cli. aj.. l , .. 1,7 M I' 5 ' .C,, ..bV, V ' if Hi ,lxl 1 fmfxv KN 1 ,,', faq.: 1... ' '- 'l l ' l 'all 3:,ZTf'fb'5'i-Lui .1-t '1i.f6:557 ff f ' K-5 f I ' Iii'-X A, '- a,..l -' - Ax :a1.ff5?f..-lfliil-1 Y 1 ,f f' -f 'a' a a f- e l xl a... r f ' QS 'H'1'j41e5I A ' ' ij , l fa, 1h N 2 e si4i5'ig:- 5551 D' .. 5 FX 'TVN l ,' -.QlA' f ' 1 '... - 1-'w.?.'.sf zf. 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