Plano High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Plano, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

IDM! 771 54z7,.,1..... i J. Q o . A I Krnm, ' s77 '1 , . ,L 1-7., ri -aa .J . Eff . , C 4 . '-:f ', Y, Ly 4, H K., N. 1 v 445- 5301-1fu'?'-'sZ'5'i'4f.a5i.A'2?' 151192 --Qs , .4,. .:1.,,.. 1 ' , 1 , 4 , , ..-:N- F, . ,.,,, .. . . V' Uj, . 4. - -,tu J. 5 . 1 ..,.- . . -,'.'-.-fx. W 4', . .x . , H .vw ., M- . , , -.1 1 3, , -1, , 3 ,N ,. Y , vu, ,L 'Aa ir' .'-: r,f'. . Q'-L I- 1- . ' . 1.- W Q1 ' 114' 'PIf1,,l 4 , f'-'f ' :WN 1 .5 F, f,. I V ji, . V '. '15 ' Lair' , - v -- nl'- 1' ' , ' r 4-' . .Wi-1 Y . K W - . X: , . ' . 'V 1- Lv 4- 91 . . , .. H, , 1 : 0 , - . .. 4' ,Q ,614 . . 11. 4 M- . ,H ' ,W ' ' i I .Eu 1 .5 . - f .:'f7' F ' V , ul I . ' 4 s .-vw ,WV . . l 4. ' 7: .Hn ' 1 .Y , 1 . Q I 1 f . YM.,-Y . M V A. 7, . A t '.A T42 h ' , I V, ,:,. . Ji . ' 10 I 1' fF' H JC' 2, fu, ,,,,.A.J , X V V Q, ,rn ... . ,I 4 .- j 44 A vt, ,jg-, -3- M, 2 'ff' , . V Q 4-'itlmgil -A L ,-15 1 ' 4 - . if 44, A 5-M., -i ' A- . ., L , ., ,L , , . , 1 ' 'Z Ag. ,A Yun, f , .1., :: 1 Q4- . ' ',-if df! . x ,Hln,fJg?Fn.f, xi nge., ' , :Rf WT nt r 'N -- 'Q ii Ig-,' 14' 1 ffiffffy ii-I , F' N ef J kk ,L -' ,.,:,, 0 . ,. . -Eau:-. . .. .11 Q n. Q'-fr ' ' ' .i :IM , 1 ,Gtr E HF ':,- 11' I 5 V , A L.. 1 1 H .. W. v Q ,. ..5. .A .N - -' . 1 I' JJ-W LZ- 1' Lau.-xi 1 , m 1 ,L , , . I: . .-, 'L ' -Y 9, -X . E., N., J . 1 TQ . . Q L ' vfxx' 'I K., I 1405.131 -.'. . ' -:'.':f ,- ' v -. I A 1 ..- -Aw : ' ' 4 - -nr 'f 4, nf . .A.s, 1 .VI gl: , 1 -f 14- ,'.H:,xs 1 , ,jx - I , , 1 . A. fl . , . ' , Y 1 3 1 1- 1 .. 1 . V , - ' ,JI ' X 1...' 'r ' x 5, . Q 3' Q-. ' f 'Jgq-, N, '. 'X Ui 1 Q! . I 4-, 1 , . . . . 1 x. .r 1, . X, - r . 1 1 fl , . .M L .- , 1 X . iris' ' ,gf -i JA . , . -, in .,- :.iA -A if ' 'l ,- , 4 :' 'V ' v , - . . E ' 'Q ,Q ' f wiv. , X h ' . . 4:1 l,' ' ,N , 1, , .. I , ' 'f , . 4j,Q,,J ,X X . .., m 3, 1-, . ,I . . K, ,K if , .1 ' , .- 1 . , I - ' ' . 'wx f. '- .5 -,I -' . 1 F -2 ., '-L: ,V 1'- '-' s 1- - , fww, V, .-. L , f I , H .. w , . . -y , 1, J f n f.,-.' ' ,Y . V- 1 '.f V ,f EM, , , ,, f., w. ' 4 NI , ,. , .. , , K . K' . 1 -1 1 41. . r 41 I- 1 . . I 2 4 1 . w, A 41, Q z , , . . 1: , . 1'1.5Q-:.:4!4.Ix. u -.1 1' 'v-, , L A-. 1 1 X ., . . . L I, 1-,. Y ,g , . , H , 'g,. ,, ,M ,- w 1-E, -1 V -,N -, V, 1 Mq.R,Vy.x 1 'n 4 -,.' ,t gf 'f fp-. nf A,'- 4 'Q' , 'J ,. if In - 1 -vc K '-1 , ,c. ,,.., ,J ix.. K. -J -gf' .' -3-1,-gr -L , ff HJ Jn , , ' ' Z V n I l ' f ix Q . . , , 4 -X ' w' , . l f ..4,. l , I-',.' 1 ,g Lv A lv, . 'J . f, x... L . ,, , I . ' + 'r ' ,,. .y ,. . wfiff-ft, 1, V..-j-K .lit-C X lg? .'v .- 51- ff ',,'- 'rg 'Jw -7 Ni W.:1'l .A .-an .r 514 4 'K ' f K .4 Q .wwf 5441. -I .,!w' ig ,. 1 ., v A 4 , ,v ,KI .' .1 'zc if .Q H N .-0:w+if1z 5.iL e-.11 gd. .:mv:muin'- 3 32 R av 2 ? -fl., Ig- ., ' ff-fn 4.5.3 f . QW . YJ:- p. , . .ih,, 1323? W, :-Rt I-P! g. 19 if .15-E3 4, . sn. -7743-'-f .QA . . .i .Q -', vi 45. . -Q H950 --. . 9,48 'K D seg :fig 2 BA' Z' . uvsvcwik f- LT ki..-gf 3116 ' IQ:-an if QM ,tj Q9 t.-gi' Av- .A .,,1 Q-- rvvk QQ Q' I' -FQ, '51 :if 'z, ,, '.':-'X fSw3M iE?4g fXW'N Cv Q' ik.. gf 'be .5 Q ,Tu .L -'Iain g sig. ' LW? if :Qlip .lu ,r 2 X G' 5, ig, . - -, nv 1 -W4 YV . I I .Y , mb .W -1 .tw ii Y .gn , xi- S- '- ' 3'-Mi ' f , . A A - 5,-,I sr'-P1'.4 O YQQ ' T in gh QW RU 3 N4. N fa? 1 . 5, ggi f ' I S Iv gywsmrfa 53. ..-:Q 1,-v,,.-3.2-g,J:,q, 1 5 F 5 3,114-.ff i :.,Qjf.' - .fzagl A - ' - '.' 1 .:,y..f' ff 'y LS :EU 'S aw 33-Q. 2 .L iii. ff. sk- 42.-2' M' ,- Fi -y 4-rf ' -E, :Trix 3 if vig .tx MN?-It Q Q nl ., , -R- -gQ.- 4. gk? 1.-2. r, 'V JJ as sK',, un -Q gf-xfvnq 1,7 T In 'i'f 5 .: JUNL ,.-Ju - ,D-T-R gg BETTY GREGORY - MANAGER Ihr qw wx 151' .-.N vu -ss i .ng V x Q H - nt nxs 5 ' - s 0. ' 59. M M N 'i'3-151.9 VF '- 'g.... ' 5 ' 12.2 ii ' si 4-51:54 g.':.-uf: TI:- jgl ,' 2' :Tl '- if 7 , , ...L 'A T. ., 4- . .g' 1 . 1 ,I 4 .,.., iii , ' -1 Q T 'aa .'-- 3.-,, I fr! 9 f.: - -,ff sf '13 Q lifl. 5 F qii. f.. . Q: 3, -. .. , ng tv 1' fx, -5' '. , ,155 7, ,al 'J' I -. 1, -e ' 'I '-7:11 . 'Q . H4 f..3'. ,4 A-,uv f -ra f 'z'Q ff: 9 j'Z -L-' Q . f' ' 4 'W' s- FJ .V , :,J' 1 v 9 af -A ULLUNQDES FACULTY Standing: Mrs. Hansen, Commerce and Englishg Mr. Lemon,Industr1alArtsg Mr. Hack, Scienceg Mr. Sell, Mathematics and Physical Educa- tion, Mrs. Williams, Homemaking and Physical Education. Sitting: Miss Flemming, Vocal Music: Mr. Miller, Superintendant, Economics, Mrs. Bailey, History, Englishg Mrs. Larson, Latin, English. BCDAIKD CDF EIDIIC.AT ICJN Left tg Right: Mr. Guy Smith, Dr. Robert A1len-Secre- tary, Atty. Robert Sears - president, Mr. William Gramley, Mr. Lee Shaddle. COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOUL 'fm J 4 , in 1 ,T,, E- M 1' WPIIIH n if if A :Mini ,V W.. - fi ' 'ly 2, 9 'W , ISM., ,t ,. n -.l M., X . NJ-Af. , 4! .1 ,,, - irq , .4.w. 'vw ivx.. . X X L . .1- 34 ,-. S - x 11.91-n1,, X ? ' LH- 4 . . .1 - 'H-.M -idx 1 N v Q rf 2 . ,ag ,4, 'Mi NANCY BROWN Hair, eyes and name - all one color. . . .facial expressions speak louder than words. May Fete l3 May Queen Attendant'33 .F.H.A. 43 Pep Club l-43 Pres. 43 Red Cross l-43 nRio Ricon - chorus 33 uCircus Dazeu 13 UNight in Swanneen 23 Annual Staff 43 Glee Club 1-33 Planet Staff 4. DONNA GANHAM FRED Looks serious, but looks are often deceivingl. a girl the class couldn't be without. F.H.A. 43 Pep Club l-43 Red Cross l-43 URio Ricou chorus 33 HCircus Dazen 13 NNight in Swanneen 23 Annual Staff 43 Glee Club l-33 May Fete 1-BQ May Queen Attendant 23 HBelles in Waitingu 3. CASS Football shoulders. . .knuckle cracker. . .a great big bruiser husky and tall. Class Pres. l3 May queen Guard lj HBelles in Waitingu 33 Basketball 1,2,Q: Football l-43 Red Cross l-43 Glee Club lj Lettermen's Club 33 Track 23 Intramurals 3,4. JIM DUNNE JUNE Ulf it's a Ford, it's got to be goodln .... a man of two interests - basketball and baseball. Basketball l-43 Football l-33 May Queen Guard 23 Band 1,21 Glee Club 1,21 Lettermen's Club 33 Baseball 3,43 Red Cross l-43 HCircus Dazen 13 nNight in Swanneen 23 Pep Band lj Track l-43 Prom Court 4. GRAMLEY UTell me again, I don't get it!U . . .Quite a mischief maker. . .likes sardines. Class Treas. 3,43 F.H.A. l-43 Treas. 23 Pep Club l-43 V-Pres. 43 Red Cross l-43 nRio Ricou chorus 33 UCircus Dazen lj nNight in Swanneeu 23 Stunt Show 33 Annual Staff 3,43 Glee Club l-33 Band 1-43 Majorette 3,43 Pep Band l-43 May Fete l-33 May Queen 43 Girls' Tumbling Team 23 Planet staff 43 Prom Court 4. JUNE HCUGH A 3 . A good example of what a girl should be.. . .UI've got a ring on my fingern. . . humor doesn't hinder intelligence. Class Pres. 33 F.H.A. 1-43 Pep Club 1-43 Red Cross 1-43 URio Rioou- chorus 33 UCircus Dazeu lj NNight in Swanneeu 23 Annual Staff 33 Editor 43 Glee Club 1-43 Student Council 13 May Pete 33 May Queen Attendant lj A'Cappella 2,31 Stunt Show 33 Planet MOLLY HUBBARD A nice girl with a mind of her own. . .silent type . . .and some worker. F.H.A. 1-43 Pres. 43 Pep Club l-43 Red Cross 1-43 HCircus Dazeu 23 nNight in Swanneen 33 Student Council 33 May Fete lj Prom Court 4. BOB HUGHES A man of few words-quite a few! . .leaning back he yawned and fell asleep! Antigo Hi. Wis. 23 Class V-Pres. 43 May Queen Guard 33 Student Council 33 Lettermen's Club 33 Basketball lj Football l,3,43 Baseball 43 Intra- murals 3,4. ' JEAN KASOWSKI Giggly, but determined. . . .she can cook and sew- what else??? . .she has hidden talent, but what is it??? Fairfield, Iowa and Barrington Hi. lj Class Sec.- Treas. 23 V-Pres. 33 F.H.A. Us Pep Club 3,43 Sec.- Treas. 43 Red Cross 2-43 nRio .icoH- chorus 33 nNight in Swanneen 23 Annual Staff 43 Glee Club 33 Planet Staff 43 May Pete 33 nBelles in Waitingn 3. JIM KIMMY With every giggle he gets a little redder. . .nwhy worry now, I will tomorrowlu Rod Cross l-43 NCircus Dazen lj nNight in Swanneen 23 Stunt Show 33 Glee Club 1,2: Band l-43 Football 1-3: Basketball 1-3: Lettermen's Club 33 Student Council 33 May Queen Guard lj nbelles in Waitingn 33 Pep Band l-43 Track 1,2: Baseball 3,4. DOLORES LUND Will make an efficient secretary for some lucky employer. . .has a nose for news. Elburn and Sugar Grove Hi. 13 F.H.A. l-33 Sec. 43 Red Cross 2-U3 URio Ricon- chorus 33 UCircus Dazen lg HNight in Swanneen 23 Annual Staff 43 Cleeflub 3,33 Sec. Us Athl. Bd. U3 Planet Editor U3 Student Council Sec. M3 NBelles in Waitingn- st. dir. 33 Class Sec. 43 3 ELEANOR LUPEI Quiet, but noticeable. .WI can't, I have to work.n F.H.A. l-U3 Pep Club l-U3 Red Cross l-U3URioIRicoU - chorus 33 nCircus Dazeu l3 nNight in Swanneen - cast 23 Annual Staff U3 Glee Club l,33 May Fete 13 May Queen Attendant 3. BONNIE MASAT Lively Kid. . . ambition-telephone operator. . efficient office helper. F.H.A. 1,2,u: Pep Club l-U3 A'Cappella 2,33 Red Cross l-43 Uhio Ricou- chorus 33 nCircus Dazeu 13 HNlghtlJ1SW3HH8Gn 23Stunt Show 33 Annual Staff 43 c-lee Club 1-LL3 Athi. sa. 2-ug Planet Staff 2-ug Band l-U3 Student Council U3 May Fete l-33 NBelles in Waitingu 33 Pep Band l,2. JINNY NELSON A real blond. . .does it without peroxide. . . all that and Donnie too! Class Pres. 43 Sec. 33 F.H.A. l-U3 Red Cross l-M3 URio Ricou- chorus 33 NCircus Dazen l3 nNight in Swanneeu 23 Annual Staff 2,53 Glee Club l-33 Athl. Bd. 1,23 Planet Staff l,2,u: Band 1,23 Majorette l,23 May Fete 33 May Queen Attendant lj nBelles in Waitingn 33 Cheerleader l-N3 Tumbling 2. BPT E ROGERS Her kingdom for a horse, dog, and Bob .... every- body's friend. . .happy-go-lucky. F.H.A. l-U3 Treas. U3 Pep Club l-U3 Bed Cross 1-U3 UCircus Dazeu l3 UNight in Swanneeu 23 Athl. Bd. 3,43 Band l-33 May Pete l-33 HBelles in Waitingn 33 Pep Band l-3. DARLENE SLAUF Jitterbug nenthusiastn. .she has climbedtheledder of success, lad by lad! ClassPres. 23 F.H.A.l-41 Pep Club 1-43 A'Cappella 33 Red Cross l-43 nRio Ricou- chorus 33 ' UCircus DazeUl3 NNight in Swanneeu 23 Stunt Show 33 Annual Staff 43 Glee Club l-33 Athl. Bd. 43 Planet Staff 43 Student Council 3,43 Pres. 33 May Fete 1,31 NBelles in Waitingn 3. ROGER TWAIT nI'll go but I won't daneeln. .nSigh no more girls here I comeiu Newark Hi. 1,21 Basketball 43 nBelles in Waitingu 33 Red Cross 3,43 Lettermen's Club 33 Student Council 43 Baseball 3,43 Prom Court 4. JIM WALLIS 'Bout the quietest guy in class- only there aren't many in the class! . . .UNatch!N Class V-Pres. 13 Red Cross 1-43Glee G1Ub1,2:.Ath1. Bd.23 Football 43 Basketball 2-43 Student Council. DON WATTS UI'm tiredln.. nWho cares what kind of marks I get just so I pass?U Red Cross l-43 Football 1-43 Basketball 13 Letter- men's Club 33 May Queen Guard 33 Intramurals 3. CHUCK WIGKS He's not slow-he just likes to take his time! . . Football hero. .three main interests are football, wrestling, and girls!!! Red Cross l-43 Athl. Bd. 33 Football l-43 Basket- ball l3 Lettermen's Club 33 nBelles in Waitingu 33 Track 33 Baseball 3,43 Intramurals 2-4. BLLLNE WILDESMUTH Girl with the voice. ..neatness is one of her most valuable assets. Class Sec. 13 F.H.A. 1-43 Pep Club l-43 V-Pres. 33 A'Cappella 2,33 Red Cross l-43 HBio Bisou- cast 33 NCircus Dazeu l3 nNight in Swanneen 23 Stunt Show 33 Annual Staff 33 Glee Club l-33 Planet Staff 43 Student Council 43 May Fetel,33 MayQpeenHAttendant 23 Cheerleader 1,23 NBelles in Waitingn 3. 3 ,, fi '?, 5- Y- 's Pi Nancy Brown Mn Miller' Mrs. Bailey Donna. Canham Advisor' Advisor' 3 A Q U Q, we as A 0 i l . ' Q , 1 ' 7 Wt ' f V rfbz Cass L oufsa. Cla' veland Jim Dunne ld' 'ii gd dune Gramlcy dune l-louqh -.P ,Rl Mollie: Hubbard Bob Huqhes Jaan Kasowskr' Jim Krhvmey E!ear7or'Lupel' 'ls' Bonnie Musab Jlhny Nelson Darlene SIQUF Jim as O-we 'Q' H, ,J Bfbby Roqens Roger' Twafb via? F347 9' ef xv- X Chlifll Wicks M Helene IM'lder-much -ffhvh I .I I, I 2 4 I I I I I I . 'wr ' 1- III I I I I -,If II I. I y I W-II I' L Q I, I If-+ I M X . 1 ,I .IEEIII . V is ,, I -,I Ii IE. - w: xv- rx ., I. .nn I- 1- II -I s ,N :I3 ' :I . II--I ' I. 1 i-4,9 A I ' .VI I '. II - .II . 'I I , GY, I I! Y II I , I I I I, I I 1 'l I 'I I I L I L IIAqYcI?'4 ,- ,Hg '. .I. I --71 , WI 'LII' pf --Q A I II hu I, I, I:QYi,4:I WAV? . ,I fII:' I JIIIIIJI' .' 1 . L 1, i If . I 'LIL I.,-A! I,l 'ZII In I. WIIEI I . I :II-7 ,,4gI,I.II I Img-gn I-.-I 1 I 'I Ip. ,F ,FYI I CLIE ' - I' -,IHI'I'I:1f . I .. , 'III-I I I .W - '- I:-I II I Isf fy .. Sri msd, I.. , . I , 1I. . II lf 1 i2 'j fd' ,-.,, .I 2 .1...IIII-. II, 77 XI-'II I, Io -'T F-f. .' I AI il MIHIL -. -I. .Lf W 4, IA: I 'I I I I I I I III I I I I B I gh. I I I I I I I I I Il I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY At the early age of five we vkipped happily off to school. Our innocent little minds had no knowledge of the jollyC?l times ahead. When we got to first grade, we found Miss Morris there to answer all our questions. The future UClass of l95On consisted of Donna Canham, Fritz Cass, Dianne Chilton, James Dunne, Mary Lee Gray, Nancy Gray, Joyce Granseth, June Hough, Robert Hughes, James Kimmey, Jinny Nelson, Carol Jean Scherer, Clarice Siedschlog, James Wallis, Helene Wildermuth, Dean Phillips, John Dorsett, Annabelle Lynn, and James Lynn. We began to learn the fundamentals of reading and writ- ing. These arts, being new to us, were hard at first, but with the help of our teacher we mastered them. At the beginning of our second year our teacher, Mrs.Gill, welcomed us and DeniseMbKinley, Bonnie Masat, Elizabeth Egan, and Richard Ohlrich, the new pupils to join our class. With the addition of these there were also some who left: Dianne Chilton, Carol Jean Scherer, Joyce Granseth, James Lynn, and John Dorsett. We began to work with numbers along with harder reading. Every- day we looked forward to our fruit juice and crackers. Our third year, Mrs. Beggs taught us how to wax autumn leaves. Nancy Brown and Bobby Culves joined us in this work,but later on in the year Bobby Gulves left our class. Everyday we looked forward to sitting around in our little circle and listening to fantastic stories Hrs. Beggs would read to us. Mrs. Rolfe, our fourth grade teacher took us more deeply into the subject of mathematics. We also tried our skill at cooking cauliflower only to find that many of us did not like it. There were three additional mem- bers in our class this year. They were Louise Chamness, Eleanor Lupei, and Phillip Wagner. This same year we lost Bonnie Masat, Elizabeth Egan, Louise Chamness, Nancy Gray, Denise McKinley and Phillip Wagner. As we walked into our fifth grade room, Miss John- son was sitting at the teacher's desk with a welcoming smile on her face. Along with our new teacher, the many new faces added to our class were June Gramley, Jack Junkin, William Wallace, Jack Dominy,Nm1y'Louise Larson and Gordon Stoner. Annabelle Lynn, Jack Dominy and William Wallace left our group. A As we entered our sixth year in grade school, the spotlight fell on Miss Carter. This year we learned more about our country and our neighboring countries. The new grade also brought new pupils - Donald Cross, Donald Watts, and Mollie Hubbard. Eleanor Lupei left us to go back to Chicago. When entering our seventh year we werevery pleased to find Mrs. Rolfe, one of our former teachers, waiting for us. Physical education was an aotivitythatwas new. Also new to us was RonaldMeCarthy, who came from Chicago and returned there the same year. Leaving with him were Mary Lee Gray and Jack Junkin. Eighth grade brought us something new in teachers, Mr. Dillon. This year was in preparation for our new adventure in high school, and Eleanor Lupei and Bonnie Masat came back to join us in the fun. Gordon Stoner and Don Watts left us in our last year of grade school. Mr. Miller, Mr. Stephens, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.Bailey, Miss Hall, Miss Kirkham, hr. Hack, hrs. Williams, and Hr. Shaffer welcomed us to P.C.H.S. We, in turn, wel- comed Don Watts, Jean Kasowski, Dolores Lund, Betty Rogers, and Darlene Slauf to Join the nGlass of l95O.' Dean Phillips left as did Bob Hughes and Donnie Cross at the end of the year. After a few months we got on to the routine of changing classes, which was a different and exciting experience for us. The girls became very much interested in a new subject, homemaking, while the boys' thoughts were always on athletics. Having the privilege of attending high school activities made us feel very important. In our second year- of high school Ghuckwichs joined us. This year we all became experienced driversC?J by studying Man and the Motor Car. We also learned how to cut up animals in Mr. Hach's classes, in which a most enjoyable time was had by allC?D. Our third year brought us many new experiences and also two new members to our class, Roger Twait and Bob Hughes. Miss Dean, our English teacher, helped us with our first attempt at acting. After we had selected our play, Belles in Waiting, try outs were held in the gym. The following cast was chosen by Miss Dean and Mrs. Larson: Jinny Nelson, Helene Wildermuth, Bonnie Masat, Donna Ganham, Gharleswicks, BettyBogers, Darlene Slauf, Jean Kasowski, Roger Twait, Jim Kimmey and Fritz Cass. Dolores Lund was appointed student director. The remaining members of the class helped by serving on various committees. This year we also held our annual election of May Queen, and June Gramley was given this honor, with Nancy Brown and Eleanor Lupei acting as attendants. New experiences came to us also in our last year, such as senior class pictures, selection of caps and gowns, choosing our class colors and flower, and being guests at the Junior - Senior banquet and prom held in our honor. This year Louise Cleveland joined us, and Dolores Lund left to go to Michigan. After all these experiences we arehappily entering the future, and again our innocent minds have no knowl- edge of what lies ahead for the HClass of l95O.U PKWSFWFW F + O I. u ' r 's gk I,-L 1 x Eur at ie,-wwi g :':5.1.:r . , 1. :J 'g ', ww il : - W . ll -, x -...gg 1 , uVA v.:Y Ml , v .mg I . V r E ...4 -z, :I '. aj. .w 3 - .ATA 'Gina V A -du' I . ',' , ' my 41 52-i, 3f'1'3.,ft i eqi.5:p'f 'f-:gp , 4' ...W 2- fly. -. ,, -m-f.ii.'Z.'f3 2Wf 'f:m 1i.f?f F11 Eafi ara'-... .X vi.. IRT ' 1'-52'-,'1!3l .Hifi '7 Q , . A 1 . nf, , sig? ' 1.33524 4 f .ffl . 1' Q W gfx - - .4 N vw- . - 7, -,,. -, ...i , M - ,.f -,,: 2 J 'K - - W'l-+-- - JY W if-r L , 9 315-.L .4 l.:'.mg?' ,, QS.-.,,,,,i, V gag'-.,:,,,fi.ni r3g2.,a,f:' 4-I .lui ' -' -. ' , - .0 wr . ,, lf Fi' LJ' , j.l ' ., fi ' if A 'J -4 :-.:., 12.155 in i4.,,,..f1ga w 1' 1 X' - ' wr' -1' 'fem' ' A- 4- - -5- f' ,'. fc' ' A., J, .W .Q jfkf., 53 , in , .14 .e HH -b .-H ,fy x,- ,,-. .. - QLJQL' f' M -fy -4' 11f??w3v-+4-A 53-3-3 4- ' .- 751- f HT' 55' 3555554 +- 1.i'5'fli5'AW9 - ' W - 'ag-'f.j- l1,1',' . -. - f ,N -f . ,9'i'5f.-M-. 2 . J, fx P . .., 'wg '1, T: 12 ' , - 4. I , ,L-el -Q ,. 1. - '-3'1 -S' NP'-2' ' Y ' V: , ll 1 , 7':'JET-145' H 4. 1.1 A ,AK , WEL 4 . L lf.: Xt, 1 fm. J ..,..,g'.-f, ,vQ V Un , rv . ,T ' 1:2 ,,1.gf1.-ref T? ' wg' ' ' .-fftwrn - f A, Ku- lf' . .':.,. Jw? CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1950, of the Plano Community High School, being of sound mind and disposing memory, real- izing the uncertainty oflife andthe certainty of death, and desiring whileiJ1possession ofour'faculties to make a fair and eouitable disposition of all our earthly estate, do hereby make public and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills, bequests and devices of whatever nature made by us. To the Faculty,cnn'sincere thanks for its interest in us. We give, divide,amibequeath to the Class of 1951, all our privileges as Seniors. The individual members of the class do give and bequeath to the classes of '51, '52, and '53 thefollow- ing items which we trust they will fully appreciate. To Art Titzel goes Nancy Brown's skillet typing 63 words a minute without error. Donna Canham leaves her long neat hair to Margie Sleezer. . FredCass surrenders his manly physique to Bob Macy and hopes that he will appreciate it. Louise Cleveland wills her jokes to anyone who can tell them as well. ' ' To Art Anderson goes Jim Dunne's ability to play basketball for use in future years. June Gramley bestows her ever present stag line to Elaine Read. June Hough leaves her ability to get straight A's to anyone who is willing to work for them. There are enough to go around. Molly Hubbard bequeaths her four-year Homemaking course to Ann Dockendorf whom she is sure will gladly receive it. BobHughesintrustshisstatelyheightto BillDimond. Jean Kasowski wills her happy-go-lucky attitude to Alyce Swanson. To Don York, Jim Klmmey gladly leaves his ability to blush. Eleanor Lunei would like to transfer her friendly attitude toward all and her pleasing ways to Joyce Killey. . To Jackie Green, Bonnie Masat wishes to intruet her cheerful ways which make people like her. Faye Stevens is to receive Jinny Nelson's cheering ability for use in future years. Bette Rogers' interest in horses and dogs goes to Juanita Ratterree, who she knows will enjoy them. Darlene Slauf wills her ability to be president of Student Council to anyone who can handle it as well as she did. Roger Twait feels that he will no longer need his ability to make the girls swoon. Therefore, he is leaving it to Gerald Moutrey. Jim Wallis resigns to Vernon Dobbs the fate of his naturally curly hair. Don Watts abandons his ability to sleep in class to Johnny Peterson, if he can get away with it. Chuck Wicks doesn't leave anything because he has already left his two front teeth to all the future football players who may be in need of them. Helene Wildermuth is parting with her sweet voice in favor of Mimi Lawrence. We do hereby appoint the faculty of the Plano Community High School the executors of this our last will and testament and do hereby sign the said will and testament on this seventh day of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty. ,Khan X950 GLASS PROPHECY We are just a few miles now from the great Munici- pal Airport at Plano, Illinois. We will be there in a few seconds, just long enough for me to give you the status of this trip.I It is the year 2050 and we are whizzing through spaceixzthelatest makeof rocket ships. We have come here to Plano to visit the great museum which is one of the largest in the world. We have just landed and are stepping out onto the ground. There's a restaurant across the runway. Let's stop for lunch before we start for the museum. Oh, I see 1t's named HHubbard's 0upboard.H I remember reading about it. The restaurant was started by Molly Hubbard in the year l960 and is now being very successfully run by her granddaughter. That was back before Plano be- came Capital of the United States. Oh, that clock says it is 2:20 already. The museum closes at four soperhaps we had better hurry right over and eat later. Here's a taxi we can take. We're just going down MainStreet now. Lock at that huge lighted sign--ULupei's Drugs.U Eleanor must have made quite a hit in Lord's way back wheng she finally got her own. I see that a revival of the great hit, UBig Women,H starring June Hough, is showing at the Plano Theater. I think it was back in 1965 that June made this great sequence to the hit, Ulittle Women,N Well, we're just pulling up in front of the museum now. I see by that sign over the doorway that it was erected by the Nelson Construction Go. I remember reading in the Kendall County News that Jinny took over the business and really showed the meniJ1the family how to run it. This great building proves it. Well, let's go on in. First, we come into the hall which is dedicated to the past presidentsof the U.S.A. Here aretheir'pictures --Lincoln, Hoover, Truman, and there's Jimmy Wallis. He was among the greatest men who have led our country. In fact oneof the finest things he did during his term was to move the capital of the United States to Plano. He had become so fond of the city that he couldn't bear to leave it to live in Washington. Oh, here comes the mechanical section now. Why, there is one of those flying saucersL It's really a big bubble, though. Yes, it was really June Gramley who was making them all along. In fact, they were made of her own brand of bubble gum, UJunie Gramley's Guey Gum.N And hereis something thatwe could never get along with- out. It is a record player especially devised to play short records of not over thirty seconds long. I see by the trade mark that it was oneof the many ingenious in- ventions of Jim Kimmey. Locket that old car! Why, it's over a hundred years old. In fact, it's dated 1937 and is said to have been owned by Jean Kasowski. Why, that car was famous back in 1950, too. There's the rocket ship that Jim Dunn flew to the moon and back. It looks almost as good as new. It was the fact that he brought the Football Hall of Fame. Here are Now we enter back the man in the moon that set the world on fire. There's that It's the one that on. Fritz became By the way, this Construction Co., famous piano I've heard sormniiabout. Fritz Cass did all of his practising the greatest pianist since Jack Fina. piano was constructed by the Nelson too. and stories of the famous football stars. There are Sid Luckman and Johnny Lujak, and, yes, there's nToothlessH Nicks who made history even when he was still in high school. all the pictures Here are some famous documents and papers. There are three history notebooks. They are said to have been salvaged from the ruinsof the old Plano High School. It seems they were discovered in the false bottom ofone of the lockers. Well, they had a few ingenious students then, anyway. We're just coming intoa.large room which is filled with files of old newspapers from all over the world. Here're the filesof the Kendall County News. I see here that back in 1959 Nancy Brown swam the English Channel, round trip, in record time. CThe wind was with her.D Much of her success was due toher trainer, Roger Twait, who yelled encouragements from the sidelines. And here is a small item about the constructionof the North Pole by Helene Wildermuth. The world is grateful to her for this. And then it was Dolly Cleveland whoumde the first rocket flight to Mars. She must have really liked it there because she never came back. It says here that after John L. Lewis diedcd'pneu- monia, it was Don Watts who took over his position. Don must have forgotten how nice those half days of school were because he kept the coal coming regularly at all times. Bonnie Masat was alsochosen.from the second year shorthand class back in l95O to serve as the ,Secretary of State. Good for Bonnie. I see Betty Rogers made a name for herself too, when after Alaska became the 49th state she introduced the Rogers Homestead, out north of Plano, as the 50th state. Why, there's a picture of Bob Hughes! Some joker must have hung it there or else he did himself. Hmm--here's the stuffed animal section. This whole collection was made by Darlene Slauf as a result of her many dangerous trips into far away lands for these many wild animals. It's four o'clock already! What do you say we leave and get something toeat. That little place across the street looks very inviting -- Canhamfs Canned Hams. Let's stop and get ones Anything originated by Donna is bound to be good. , We're back oncnu'rocket ship now and just thinking over some of the things we saw in the museum at Plano, Illinois. We learned a lot about many famous people. It seems that the graduating class of l95O made quite a name for itself in this world. First Row: Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: E.EElF.B.flY.'1 Second Roy 22222 BQ!! Fourth Egg ELSE! BQ!! First Row: Second R23 22222 5232 Fourth Roy .B.Q.'3 JLINI OPQS N. Sinclair, G. Anderson, D. Heller, Mrs. Larson,Advisorgl4.Sleezer,bd.Chr1stensen, M. Lawrence. B. Stevens, R. VanKirk, J. Jacobson, B. Dimond, W.McQuade,H.Smith,D. Alfredson. L. Osbron, J. Smith, D. York, J.Baker,E. Jones, J. Peterson, K. Meier. B.Gregory,B.Osbron,E.Read,J. Lindholm, S. Hare, J. Green, J. Hoffman. A. Swanson, P. Wade, G.Hatcher,K. Naggs, E. Stephens, M. Evans. . S'PHOMORES M.Ovitt,D. Shumaker, R. Lett, Mr. Lemon, Advisor, M.Curran,IJ.Highley,W.Schun1ng. W. Malmborg, D. Milligan, R. Billingham, J. Peters, E. Monkemeyer, D. Bailey. C . Ramsden, A. Anderson, V. Dobbs, D. Watts, P. Zink, J. Minick, J. Jones. A. Hatcher, E. Behrens, J. Ratterree, P. Mattick, B.Coppes,M. Thomas, M. Darnell. N. Hare, J. Glover, E. Rogers, R. Benoit, B. Macy, L. Wagner, M4 Travis. ' FRESHMEN C. Cummings, C. Crawford, P. Johns, Mrs. Hansen, Advisor, J. Heller, L. Gunderson, D. Hearn. C. Bailey,.I.Koehler,.I.Parker, N. Henne, P. Kinsel, L. Sibley, E. Johns. T. Dunne, T. Baxter, J. Gray, M. Johnson, M. Henricksen, J. York, R. Moutray. D. Benda, K. Lund, E. Mason, G. Meier, A. Peterson, A. Dockendorf, J. Jones. B. Darnell, H.Sm1th,J. Killey, H. Allen, K. Green, F. Stevens, M. Kurtz. ' .J 6 . ..fl.' 1 ,r ,L , . ..r' . hgj -ff. A.. 'Q Ak- iw- fi ' 'f id' ln fl' ' ,' xr ' rv- fu as g,,', 5 1-H' I 'Z , g, I , . .1 . . J - fm I y! . wgsf , 1 up qw w' -' 5 H 1 1 ,-E ,lf .531 ff N, 4 rf! ff' ' 'T Il: .EI ' -Hi. . 1 .. ,'.fff1 L' . W W, Eg. ,F 'i-3, - U ww , W., L, N in -f ' 11. 1 n L u f yaivrl-,Ira f salsa BASKETBALL fajgsg 8o'33 5r After a very successful season in 4b3,'g'2'.S'-she 49-50 team faced arebuilding process after losigf 'f,?gegulars. The Reapers were not to be outdone howev Q25 'aid after losing 7 straight games by very close scores,5'35?,e became the Cinderella team of the Yorkville Holidayvge-geament. Getting revenge on Yorkville High for an earliq,'Igf33, gating, the Reapers upset a highly touted Newark ffQ 563gain the finals and lost to Big Rock in the findfa' after playing a good game. Looking forward to the Little Ten Tournament, the Purple and White advanced to the semi- finals, losing to Serena, the Champion, and then losing the third place battle to Sandwich by a score of 53-50. The team was led by Captain Lee Osbron, a snappy guard who was second to Jim Dunne in the scoring. Other lettermen whomadeup the squad were Fritz Cass, rebound ing center, Don Heller, dependable Jim Wallis,andjWayne McQuade. The Reapers averaged 42 points per game asto their opponents 46 points per game. This gives evidence that the Reapers were much stronger than their 6-l? record would indicate. SEASON'S RECORD Plano Yorkville Plano Sandwich Plano Oswego Plano Hinckley Plano Shabbona Plano Big Rock Plano Leland Plano Yorkville Plano Newark Plano Big Rock Plano Paw Paw Plano Somonauk Plano Waterman Plano Sandwich Plano Waterman Plano Serena Plano Sandwich Plano Serena Plano Plainfield Plano Earlville Plano Yorkville Plano Rollo Plano Plainfield B BASKETBALL The Little Reapers, led by high scoring Captain Wal1yMalmborg,give promise of many fruitful basketball years ahead for PlanoHi. Their season's record was lb-5 and most of these 5 losses were by 1 and 2 points. The season's highlight was winning the third place trophy in the Somonauk Freshmen-Sophomore Tourney. This marked the first time a Plano team had ever played inarlunder- classman Tourney. Lettermen were Malmborg, Rich Bill- ingham, Vernon Dobbs, Art Anderson, Waverly Schunning, Neil Highley, and Lynn Gundersen. Basketball managers were Charles Crawford and Dan Bailey. SEASON'S RECORD Plano Yorkville Plano Sandwich Plano Oswego Plano Hinckley Plano Shabbona Plano Big Rock Plano Leland Plano Paw Paw Plano Somonauk Plano Waterman Plano Sandwich Plano Serena Plano Plainfield Plano Earlville Plano Yorkville Plano Paw Paw Plano Somonauk Plano Paw Paw Plano Sandwich 5NW,'Y1x XV! '- 1' -Q Y -.1 - 'f,'.f4 - - . lf' ,5 L' fx 1 4 .4- .f it: 'f ,QQ . -A .ff fig!-CTQ f4?1'jA' 'f ' . Ln, 15. H D 175 '. .' my , f- ' ' 'CS BASKETBALL--FIRST TEAM First Row: LeRoy Osbron, Fred Cass, Don Heller, Jim . ' Dunne, Jim Wallis, Roger Twait. Second Row: Coach FredSell,KennyMeier,WayneMcQuade, Norman Sinclair, Jim Baker, Karle Naggs, Charles Crawford, Manager. BA.SKE3T'BA.LL --SE GOIQD TIBADH First Rgy: Vernon Dobbs, Rich Billingham, Waverly Schuning, Neil High1ey,.ArtAnderson, Lynn Gundersen, Wally Malmborg. Second Roy: Gene Meier, Charles Bailey, Ellis Johns, DanBa1ley,Managerg Coach Fred Sell, Dick Hearn, Jim Koehler,Bobby Mason. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Russell Benoit, Raymond Lett, Don York, Jim Jacobson, Everette Jones, Coach Fred Sell. 4 x J. .l ,,. ,He 4' 'Pi XNJY It '-1 IAS PVS 11' Q' . r xr'1 , W-1.211 .1 w u- - ' 1 My . li ' . : gf'K,: ' : . :f Wi ill 'L Ji ,Q e., fl ,Yr-1,1 I '41 'a--- .e.., 1 1 1 W- A . . H 'I I I -,-.'gf,,,- 1 A u, AVFHE'-rp-'f:. 1 .1 A ug-fngif I . 1' Pgzw-wt1x:.-, ff' , ,Q-1 .fy-Q., g,..,., i , W 5 '- ,js ' -5 M i. I 'x ' ll. , l ln- .. my '-1 N-fl. 1 ' X ff if 6 ' 1 ,' ,HIL-,e '5 l,2f'521r5,L2ff' T V: 1 1 ' f '.,f -' 5- -eJ:'l??lEsii: 'in5 ..,. .V ,ng M, . ,J -.IIA-14,11 M.,-q F ' f.',f-wi? ' 'nw'-'. -1,'g,'2', f-'L-EW, , ' 12 nm. ' . ,vgx ,A1'If!-1?F,,.sy,:l g:fgqhig. .P ju A 4 Q1 5.1,,'-14 , g,1J,1F-.'3'.1 ' ff fwfr W , Q 1-51 f 11,1 W-1-!4.:.., 5- - -L :g 454-.w i'x -Q1 s.-Ni W, , , . I Vx , V 3 N . I -Z .- 1 , ' -1' W I , . 1 i . . ' 1 'X , QA - Hg., , , w I L 'I' . I '- 1 FOOTBALL Though havinga losing season,theQReapers displayed an interesting aerial attack and a hard running game. Gaining many yards against all opponents, the Reapers could not score consistently against their opponents inside the 2O yard line. Outstanding games were played against Oswego, Plainfield, and Sandwich. The team's leading scorer was Fritz Cass iendj and the Captain was hard diving Charles Wicks. Other lettermen who graduate this year are BobHughesand minorletterman,Jim Wallis. Back foranother year atthe football wars and eager to improve on the 2 wins, 1 tie, and 4 losses record of this year's squad will be Osbron, Dobbs, Meiers, A. Anderson, J. Baker, Heller, Wilhelm, York, H. Smith, Reynolds, Sinclair, and Naggs, all major lettermen. ASCDN 'S REICO IKD Plano 26 Mazon O Plano Yorkville 6 Plano Orland Pk. O Plano 13 Oswego 13 Plano l Wilmington 20 Plano 13 Plainfield 3? Plano Sandwich 39 B FOOTBALL The little Reapers give promise of a new football era for Plano. Winning their first three games without having their goal crossed they missed a clean sweep, losing the finale to Sandwich in the cold weather and with an overconfident feeling. Minor letter winners were: Backs - Billingham, Dobbs, Baker, Lett,andGun- derson and Wallis, Llnemen - C. Anderson, Hearn, Milli- gan, Malmborg, Peterson, Highley, Zink, and C. Bailey. Football managers who worked hard and efficiently were: Ernie Monkemeyer, Bob Macy, and Jack Heller. SEASON'S RECORD Plano 12 Yorkville O Plano 19 Oswego O Plano 25 Yorkville O Plano A7 Sandwich 19 BASEBALL-1949 1949 marked the return of Plano High to the great American pastime-baseball. The Reapers played ll games, winning 5 and losing 6. The games were well played, many spectacular plays being turned in by the hustling inexperienced Reapers. The game of the season was a l-O lose to Minooka. Jim Dunne turned in a sparkling l hit performance and after failing to take advantage of many men being on base lost this heartbreaker. Jim Dunne led the hitting department but was closely followed by Chuck Wicks. The pitching was in the able hands of Dunne, Roger Twait, and Art Anderson. Other lettermen and their positions were as follows: Ronnie Wilhelm, catcher, Ken Meiers, lst baseg Jim Kimmey, 2nd baseg Lee Osborn, short stopg Vernon Dobbs, 3rd baseg Wicks, left field, Anderson and Dunne, center field, and Karle Naggs, right field. Minor award winners were Bill Baker a utility outfielderg and DickClark a utilityinfielder. SEASON'S RECORD Plano O Earlville Plano 8 Minooka Plano Earlville Plano l Yorkville Plano Kaneville Plano Minooka Plano l Orland Pk Plano Yorkville Plano Orland Pk Plano Kaneville Plano Serena E..fL1LsEB.9if2 Second RQH: 2.111-22.8.1251 Fourth Roy: First Row: Second Row: First Row: Second Row: FOOTBALL D. Milligan, B. Hughes, R. Wilhelm, J. Baker, C. Wicks, D. York, Cy Anderson, D. Heller. L. Gundersen, B. Mason, C. Cummings, C. Crawford, A.Peterson,t?.Meiers, C.Ba1ley, R. Benoit, K. Naggs, J. Heller, Manager. L.Osbron,'K. Meiers, B.Baker,.A.Anderson, N. Sinclair, F. Cass, .H. Reynolds, J. Wallis, H. Smith, E. Monkemeyerg Manager. B. Macy, Manager, R. Lett, P. Zink, R. Billingham, N. Highley, B. Stevens, J. Peterson, W. Malmborg, D.Bailey,D. Hern, Coach Fred Sell, V. Dobbs not pictured. BASEBALL Jim Dunne, Roger Twait, Jim Kimmey, Don Heller, Coach Fred Sell. Karle Naggs, Vernon Dobbs, Art Anderson, Kenny Meiers, LeRoy Osbron, Phil Zink. ATHLETIC BOARD Bill Dimond, Melva Christensen, Mr. Hack, Advisor, Bonnie Masat, Don York. Ernest Monkemeyer, Bette Rogers, Mimi Lawrence, Darlene Slauf, Larry Sibley. 'fl 41, A h' K - 'A' he - v , x gy - , P . 4' , ' . .., ' ' Lin 'bi VL Ov 4 .' ' K -V1 ' .1 1' fi N ff! n -Q .f AM ' .ics ZX 1 - 1 ,' I'- Y 311 B' U pf 4 , 111111. ,Qs 1-1 ,112 1 1 a.. . 1 W 1 l '44-ff, 'rf if wg , 1 ' f 31 t 1 . . ' 'J A . '1Vi, : ..C,ff 7 ,. A ,. 1 1 2339 1 Q1 1 . . A 1 n 1. -Y' 13. 1 :.. :11 -1'-I .11 1' ' 111.1 11: 1 ' 1 -fit 1115?i11i !f121h.f ,,'1,N T 1 A E' ' 1 3 ' ' -2 -11 1511 1g1,11ff1i--'s1:'- 1 full f? jg -I I , 1 I 11,1-,Rl .13 11,1241 , If 1 , 1 Q - ff? ,11 ' H ., 'K PLM F f Y 11?-LI1. 1 R 1 1, 7:,r1j31fg1'f.1:f,, 1:3 1,11'f-+1 1 I WL11Q3,11g1g1221g-f11- 1 ,?If'f-'L 1111. ',, ' ' s.-,'1,j,,v 1 -, ' 1 -- :1 1 11 1,111-.31 1z'q,f1.,g14,1'1,1 ' ,qq,113g1,1-,. ., ,sig-15112.g1?h,,1Q-rg:'- ,1 I3 zm,Q1a1jw1-V .N f..-- L, jjL1nf11 f j:1gf A .ll 73f'1i?11Qw1s'E 111g1,1111 1 11 -l 1 EEE , 1, '1-.-.:, , ,1..1::,-11 1, LE113-E-'1ggiUg.51fQg!tf.Eg.. .,-1,121.1 5 X N U , ' FQ gf 74 ' iff!! 5-E, fl.'Ei1,h3 1'if1 J1,'1-N114-1 ,. 1 '-1 -5-'11 lir'l':,' In-111 1 1-4 ,'1?!'f'f 11 1 -, 4 sl '1 f 111. fwiiffi 1521 11 11x11?:,11 5Q,?1'i' -1 1 1 ' '1 111-13111.51-il A1 ffm' 51-1' 'I'-121.1 -L12 111:11 - 114,351 ' t i, wif: 5511 1 M Ix., ,.,,,. , L., A A ,. ,A 33, , ' - 'i 1Q5if5ZTfi!f11. '-11' 1 1 91 1, 13-Q-11,7 1 ,11'f',1.a1'f:, ', - ' 'ff 111.11 '1 Iv if A 1 ,1 -1 , , 11' g 11, . 1 ' '11 5 ,1 , ,1 , 1 1 'gl 1 1 ' 91 X ,,,E.1 M- .. fw-,11 - gf.--. 1 I fftQ1j'1 1.f' 1, .1111-11 - -yi f 1!QI 11! I' . 1. '1 '11 , r' ,rfg . 11 , .-.f3'11'g1' 1.-'Lf vii' ilk-V 'MQ . --AJ -5, !-7.14.1 ijfqgif., :Q 'W :by gig, 1 P 55,94 .513Q1Pgl,g: f 1111- 163T.1ff 112115 S??fv'qig5i1f. ' 11- 'j1. ' 1--1-1: f'f45,,-Q .MQgf:g'. VI '- 'f'L'T'9 551121111-' . , Q - -.g'FT'I?v :1':Z f' '- 1 11 - 9211: ' gli .ailme- 1 yy, 1, '- if, '15 -11 :11'1 3!1 QQ 11, if JE, '15 -. .1 143191 , .11 17' 415 3,5129 . '1 ,g5:'?1g1'31e1 1,111111Q1ff1t1a1 - ,1 11111 11:-if 1' 1.112111 1I'1'1 7 11 1 1 1-5:1 -' , 111151-,,:: ' 11 1 1. 'fy ,V ,,,, ' 1 . l . 1, 4 QM -1 .., 1 rw' 11--V 1 1 g-11 E1 1 J 1 .N .11 1 ,,.1 1 11 , PEP CLUB The Pep Club was organized this year with Mrs. Hansen as sponsor. The officers werea President, Nancy Browng Vice President, June Gramleyg Secretary-Treasurer Jean Kasowski. T The first team cheerleaders elected included Jinny Nelson, Jackie Green, and Louise Cleveland. The second team cheerleaders were Ann Dockendorf, Marilyn Darrell, and Pat Wade. To build up spirit and alsotoynbvidefundsfor the treasury, schedule pencils and beanies were sold before the basketball season started. Two dances were sponsored by the PepCH1unthis year - the HalloweenDance and the JinglebellBall.held during the Christmas holidays. This spring a picnic will be given for all boys who participated in athletics. A.TPILE3TlfC BCBAEED At home games during the football season Melva Christensen, Mimi Lawrence, Bonnie Masat, Darlene Slauf and Dolores Lund, Mrs. Bailey, Mr. Lemon and Mr. and Mrs. Hack,preparmihotdogsand coffeeg B1llDimomiand Rodney Van Kirk, who is not a member of the board but who ren- dered great service, sold candy bars, hotdogs, and soft drinksg Ernest Monkmeyer and Larry Sibley helped the ticket sellersg and traffic directors were: Dr. Robert Allen, Mr. Edward Dillow, Mr.RaymomiDillon, Mr. Robert Dywer, Mr. Leon Gilpatrick, Mr. William Gramley, Mr. Melvin Henricksen, Mr. Jess Jay, Mr. Jack Jones, Mr. Charles Larson, Mr. Keith Nichols, Mr. Walter Osbron, Mr. James Sears, Mr. Robert Sears, Mr. Lee N. Shaddle and Mr. Ray Wiley. During the basketball season Melva Christensen and Darlene Slauf sold candy barsg Bill Dimond, Rodney Van Kirk and Donlork sold soft drinksg MimiLawrence, Bonnie Masat and Dolores Lund, who was later replaced by Mary Henricksen, sold and took ticketsg Ernest Monkmeyer and Larry Sibley were doormeng and Gerald Meine and Frank Hollenbeck, under the supervision of Mr. Lemon, sold candy bars through the bleachers during the games. The AthleticBoard handled mcneyfIu'athletic equip- ment, provided transportation for players and some stu- dents, and through the combined efforts of the Athletic Board and Student Council, insurance for players and students was secured. Nr. Hack was advisor for the group. O CHEERLEADERS Louise Cleveland, Jackie Green, Jinny Nelson, Marilyn Darnell, Ann Dookendorf, Pat Wade. 1 35.523242 Second ggyz .'l.'l1iE'2E3 Fourth 393 m1 PEP CLUB Eleanor Lupei, JeanKasowski, Nancy Brown, June Gramley, Mrs.Melvin Hansen, Advisorg Donna Canham, Mary Henricksen, Helene Wildermuth, Jinny Nelson. MarleneEvans,BettyRogers,AnnDookendorf, Donna Schumaker, Georgia Anderson, Mimi Lawrence, Mary Curran, Mary Ann Johnson, Judy Gray,ThelmaEmxter, Barbara Darnell. Marcia Travis, Joyce Killey, Evelyn Ste- phens, Dorothy Benda, Rosemary Moutray, PatMattiok,JeannetteYork,BarbaraOsbron, Jean Jones, Ellen Rose Behrens. Norma Hare, Pat Johns, Kathleen Green, MollieHubbard,JackieGreen,MargeSleezer, DarleneSlauf, Max1neThomas, HarrietAllen, Annabelle Hatcher. Louise Cleveland, Marilyn Darnell, Jean Hoffman, TheresaDunne,BonnieMasat,Melva Christensen, JuanitaRatterree,JuneHough, Faye Stevens, Pat Wade. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Norma Hare, Maxine Thomas, Pat Mattick, Barbara Coppes, Marcia Travis, Roger Twait, Coach. r 1 'Q .J -A , 1k - K ,,. , ,ligne , -fn- -1 CD 24 1 L 1 ' Lim 1 'j:,:I'-- ' 4 if? mm 1 'J ihqq Jw lx' Ldv.. - f aww- J: a, ,ug E- gf IA. . 135-114: Q. ff' ' Ai44'f1gf2 - l i . kv,--vw, rj , R . .. ' w-E ad.- , '1 m X, .X 1 w' V, 1' 54 . 1 I' 1 4 . .miwt-141 inlay ' X F -w ' . 9. ,. ,.1 I -4 :aa pi f J Q 'fl '1. GQ 3.3.4 -....- 3 Q K 1, L, , . 'ga , 1,g3!y'3I,A, --1. ,,,,, . ,,-,,-H , 'I YI- .l1'u' ' P , L as U ,yn I.,-a 1.,.'..A .bw 3 ..4 D., N ' w , nfl 4' N E . , M 'f FUR - NVQ ff:-'I 553 .. ':, ,ms M-I JV, l' .J bl .1 ' 'jts.1,Q5' 'C-4 - .nfl , .. ,V . -fel: -' 1 w FIiA Spring brings the beginning of the next season for FHA, for each year at that time nevrofficers are elected. When September 8, 1949, brought the opening of fall classes,future Homemakers alreadyhad.farguiding lights: Molly Hubbard as president, Marilyn Darnell as vice- president, Ellen Rose Behrens as secretary, and Betty Rogers as treasurer. The program committee under the leadership of Helene Wildermuth chose to follow the state theme of UBuilding Today for Tomorrowu working as an imaginary construction crew, each meeting was planned by fieldmen appointed by the president. In October the crew took the organization to Mary Curran's farm home for a hike,while November called for a noon luncheon. The mothers were entertained at a Christmas tea at Mrs. William's homey January started a New Year with a luncheong and February found the group massed at eight on the morning of the fourteenth for a Valentine breakfast. The annual dance was held on St. Patrick's night, while HAlice in Candyland,H the style review, came forth in April. May paved thevmy for the future as the eighth grade girls were entertained at an evening of fun. Betty Rogers astreasurerkmd.the responsibility of the popcorn.concession andvnusassisted by MarleneEvans, Jean Jones and Barbara Darnell. With profits obtained, the groupadded.new equipment totiuehomemaking room such as place mats, silver, flower containers, and a baby layette. . Mrs. Williams is advisor for the group. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row Fifth Row: First Row: Second Row Third Row: Sitting: Standing: F. H .A. E. Behrens, M. Darnell, Mrs. Williams, Sponsor, M. Hubbard, B. Rogers. M.Travis,M. Evans, J.Ki1ley,F. Stevens, A. Hatcher, M1ssWahl,MissHarr1s,Student Teachers, B. Masat, J. Hough, D. Benda, N- Hare, B. Darnell. P. Johns, P. Mattick, K. Green, M. Chris- tenson, B. Osborn, J. Green, M. Sleezer, J. Jones, D.Slauf,'T.Dunne,.A.Dockendorf. J. Ratterree, J.Nelson,E.Lmpei,J. York, M. Ovitt, J. Kasowski, J. Gramley, H. Allen, R. Montray, M. Thomas. J.Gray,N.Brown,Ii.Wildermuth,lL Curran, G. Anderson, M. Lawrence, M. Johnson, M. Henrickson, D. Canham, D. Shumaker, T. Baxter. ST UDI3N'T COIJN CI L Mrs. Larson, Advisory H. Wildermuth, D. Slauf, G. Anderson, Mr.Iemon, Advisor. J. Peterson, B. Masat, JZ Green, R. Twait, M. Lawrence, D. York. J. Parker, R.Benoit,M. Travis, K. Green. LIBRARIANS M. Christensen, M.Henr1ckson,M. Darnell, E. Behrens. E. Stephens, E. Read. z 'Q n i' Nia X W'-Vi k 7 i V 4, , xg. 1 , ix. l 'Q ,V V. ,. 'e' ..'.'QV s V 'ii . V V MA V ,I ul si 551' 5, ,-F !V 1 I4 an if VP. Jw 5 ,z ,. 'V r. , 'F I 1. fl . 1, V! , 4 1 a 11: N: . , A- Af ?g--1 A -. .. li z+',g+: am V ff - . 42- '1 cs. Jani! -A'-:L rp-V H'-' ,Til - A--4 ' T -if , if ' -354' '.f.1 t-22.6, '::- ' 'E'- ' V ' 4ff:.f-gT1'ii5'5wx..'- I' I --V. .... V .. A . 1f 2g-T'Tf' f?..5.,:--V ' - 4g, -,4l.f'w4.: f V ffxq a ' ' WV., T, -L -4 - - V '::: V .. 4953. . ,, .- .-. -- ,. W-. f. 4. :.,..,.. ?..,,... 1 A ,, A ,, , ,A - ' H 3 .gg 5 ,A V. V . . , V- Lf., .V ' pamf gg-,LViV.5'.V..-54:-1.fVA .. . -.rV V:,i'f'L ' ' ... ' 45: .2gx+'-:':- A -Vj1V'ib5gv-v--'Si'-:fir - , - 4 fi'i'A, 'A Qf-A-ag-V ' PW, 1 3555. fu' A , 1!,1V. I 2 , L5.'3'i ' - V - , ,V ,lm , ,., ,l,miiL Q . -.V-V ,. -.E,.A. V - ,- V. . - 1 ., yr. -.-4.m 'i 4' .V , f- .w--5 1.3, - . . ' f' .R A .fi - 1 fs: n ,Q5.-- V, I ,,.', Q.-,2.,,f-gl:-.5 A - -Y 'f- f-- -.4-. 1:-Fun A if rr v - 'A -'EL ,. Tm' Efzuw ,wr'.'t7 4-4'.:r 4 4 v:'.'.:.1 Q1 L xf . fi. '31-V32-.'1', 4115445 F2152 .23i71'f- ' V . 1,.g....gf.p.2L.: ., VF-.g,..mP.: , , .1 .'I.-,- A , .A ' V f.V5f..r5VfA., 3 -1242--Jm5,.gf - 'fi' f - 2 L,,fw:ff?lZiz:f-i1'V'f ' A L11 A Y-, nl -- 9 sr .d - F - - f - STTUIDEIJT Ci3UlICI L The November to March term of the Student Council, under the sunervision of Mrs. Larson, elected the fol- lowing officersg Darlene Slauf, presidentg Johnny Peterson, vice-nresidentg Helene Wildermuth, secretaryg Jackie Green, treasurer. Meetings were held onthe first and third Wednesday of every month. Projects undertaken by the Student Council included a mixer for the incoming freshmen and new students in Sentember, helning the Athletic Board selling student insurance, homemade candy sales, non- nrofit milk snles,Mard1of Dimes,Christmasdecorations, music in lunch room. In November six members attended the Kankakee Dis- trict Convention held in Yorkville. Abril Dlans include the State Convention in Peoria, blue assembly nrograms. The second term council was advised by Mr. Melvin Lemon. Second term membersof this grouo Qnotcn1picture7 who will serve until next fall include Pat Wade, Bill Stevens, RobertaTwait,Ernesthonkmeyer,Charles Bailey, Pat Johns, John Peterson, Lorettawaqner, Georgia Ander- son, and Mimi Lawrence. The officers elected were Mimi Lawrence, oresidentg John Peterson, vice-nresidentg Georgia Anderson,secreterygand Bill Stevens,treasurer. I SILHOUETTE YEARBOOK STAFF Editor . . . , . . . . June Hough Associate Editor . . Mimi Lawrence Business Manager . ....... Betty Gregory Photography . . . ......... June Gramley Sports . .... . Bill Stevens, John Peterson Typists . . . Jackie Green, Bonnie Masat Eleanor Lupei, Nancy Brown Activities . . . .-. Jean Kasowski, Jinny Nelson Donna Canham, Helene Wildermuth Darlene Slauf, Nancy Brown Make Un .. . Annabelle Hatcher, Jeanne Hoffman Advisor .. . . . . . .... . . . Mrs. Larson ULANET The Planet, which is mostly a project of seniors, is under the direction of Mrs. Larson. She crosses the t's,x dots the 1's and, in general, makes us mind our p's and q's in the grammatical way. Dolores Lund acted as Editor until she left in January. Editor . . ........ Jean Kasowski Sports. .... . John Peterson, Frank Coffman Homemaking ...... ......... Jinny Nelson Vocal Music ...... ..... Helene Wildermuth Pep Club and Calendar . ...... . . June Hough Tynists ........ . Nancy Brown, Bonnie Masat Jean Kasowski Student Council . ........ Darlene Slauf Snecial reporters . . Mimi Lawrence, Betty Gregory ' Melva Christenson g5if?.l7.x1RWklZ21,v'Qm'x 'ff. J-S .' -, -' S 5 n xr : .' .. ' ., .' ,- ' 'K . .- - 3 - ft .1 -- N U1'1-. J.Si7h' First Row: Second gow: Third Row: First Row: Second gow: First Row: Second Row: ANNUAL Betty Gregory, June Hough, Mrs. Larson, Advisory Mimi Lawrence, Bonnie Masat. Annabel Hatcher, Jean Kasowski, Nancy Brown, June Gramley, Jackie Green, Jean Hoffman, Darlene Slauf. John Peterson, Helene Wildermuth, Eleanor Lupei, Jinny Nelson, Donna Canham, Bill Stevens. NEWSPAPER Nancy Brown, JohnPeterson, Jean Kasowski, Mrs. Larson, Advisory Eleanor Lupei. Darlene Slauf, BonnieMasat, Jinny Nelson, Helene Wildermuth, June Hough, Melva Christensen, BettyGregoryy Mimi Lawrence. BAND ENSEMBLES JackCurran,RaymondLett,CharlesCrawford, Phil Zink, Bobby Baker, Mary Henrickson, Jackie Green, Loretta wagner. Lynn Gunderson, Don Erwin, Donna Ramsden, Elaine Twait, Richard Billingham, Mary Wagner, Albert Bailey, John Peterson, David Alferson. I iv in , .5 H- M. Mi. ll. , .fi' 1f'. 'w. L u 4 .sig -,NJ Z,-fling ww 'ffl' . ' -. N -1 I ,' .. ,.1 .1 I :h ' ' 5 I., . K . ka! 1 ,,,,,E:1 'A., ? ,,.. , I V n 1,1:.'.11.! -1 . '-A44 , 55-il AV M ,H ,, ..,., 21' F!-'7 'z6l?EeH1.n ,L-. , -. , . E1 1 f fp ,V 'iw 1 V jfs I 1'. . ..1 . 11. 'L fx ,.- JJ 7 rr fl-I - BALNID The Plano High School Band, under the direction of Mr. R. B. Wight, consists of fifty-nine members. The concert band has full instrumentation which is very une usual for a small school. The band participates in Various activities, dis- playing their skill as a marching unit as wellas giving concerts. The year wasoff toa.good start whenthe'band played their Saturday night concerts last July and August in front of the depot. It was also seen filling the atmosphere with its delightful music at the Circus, Riverview on Labor Day, Sandwich Fair, local basketball and football games and Memorial Day. But of course, these are just a few. On November 6, 1949, the Planobandxnuted with the Big Rock and Hinckley High School bands, also under the direction of Mr. Wight,tcmg1ve their annual massed band concert. Also every year the band goes to the district con- test,and.the winners there goon into state competition. Year after year, it holds its high musical standard and hopes to keep the position of Ustate Championship.U QL CLARINET Dick Konow Ethel Parr Ruth Morel Dick Titzel Diane Naggs Bonnie Masat Joanne Lindholm Charles Ramsden Jacqueline Green Ronny Podschweit Howard Seitzinger QL CLARINET Loretta Wagner OBOE Ann Dockendorf BASSOGN Mary Henricksen ALTO SAXOPHONES Lloyd Evans Donald Erwin Donna Ramsden Lynn Gundersen TENOR SAXOPHONES June Gramley Wayne McQuade BARITQNE SAXOPFONES Elaine Twait TRONBONES Mary Wagner Parry'Johns Scott Theede Victor Hotho Albert Bailey David Alfredsen Johnny Peterson BAND FLUTES -Elaine Read Gerald Norris CORNETS Ray Lett Jack Godde Billy Baker Bobby Johns Dean Graves Jack Curran Robert Allen Jean Jacobsen Craig Wohlers Jimmy Campbell Henry Peterson Charles Crawford BARITONE HORN Dick Sawtelle Russell Benoit Richard Billingham FRENCH HORN Mel Lawrence Kathleen Green Donald Hoffman Charles Lindholm Mary Lou Sohuning DRUMS Phil Zink Bobby Baker Curt Anderson Chuck Cummings Denny Sorensen SOUSA-PHONE Robb Mason Teddy Maas Jimmy Kimmey Francis Masat DIRECTOR R. B. Wight JUNIOR class PLAY ' .f,, SEYENTEENTH 5UMMERvg T A On April 21 the JuniorG1assnmde'itsdramaticdebut with the presentation of Seventeenth 5ummer,directed.by Mrs. Melvin Hansen and Mrs. Lennard Larson. Jackie Green's help as student director was invaluable. The story centers on Angie, who had never had a date until her seventeenth summer. The ponular Jack Duluth, however, notices herg and from then on the whole summer is different. Kitty, the youngest sister, is frankly disgusted at the turn events are taking. Margaret helps her, but Lorraine high hats Jack becausehis father owns a bakery. Lorraine is greatly hurt after a blind date with Martin, a sleek and unnleasant oerson who sneers atfall the family customs and small town friendly ways. As the play goes on, Angie's Jealous friends, Jane and Margie, mix things up so Jack gets the erroneous idea that Angie is interested in Tony. Tension mounts as Angie vainly waits for Jack to call her. As the day of leaving for college arrives, the plotting girls lose out, and Angie and Jack clear up their difficulties. The play ends on a heart warming note of happiness and understanding as Angie leaves her wonderful seventeenth summer behind and moves on toward the good things of college. The cast Angie, the girl ------------------------- Joanne Lindholm Margaret, her engaged sister ----------- Georgia Anderson Lorraine, her hopeful sister ------e------ Barbara Osbron Kitty, her little sister ---------------------- iPat Wade Mrs. Morrow, her mother ------------------- Mimi Lawrence Mr. Morrow, her father ---------------------- B111 Dimond Jack, the boy ------------------------------ Bill Stevens Art, Margaret's fiance --------------------- Kenny Meiers Martin, Lorraine's hone ----------------- David Alfredson Jane, a menace --------------------------- Jeanne Hoffman Tony, a boy friend ------------------------ John Peterson Margie, a girl friend ------------------ Marjorie Sleezer Fitz, her steady ------------------------- ---Karle Naggs KING AND QUEEN OF THE PROM AND COURT Kenneth Meier, Melva Christensen, Roger Twait, Molly Hubbard, Queen Barbara Osbron, King Don Heller, June Gramley, Jim Dunne, Jackie Green, LeRoy Osbron. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Standing: Mrs. L. Larson,d1rectorg MarjorieSleezer, Karle Naggs, David Alfredson, Barbara Osbron, John Peterson, Georgia Anderson, Kenneth Meier, Mrs. M. Hansen, assistant director. Sittingzp Mimi Lawrence, Joanne Lindholm, Pat Wade, Bill Stephens, Bill Dimond. STYLE SHOW Joyce Killey, Joanne Lindholm, Barbara Darnell, Mrs. I. Williams, director, Jean Kasowski, June Hough, Helene Wildermuth. I ,, ,I S I ' fir? .AVI-., ,IW I Iii g1F..EIII'.IE'FfI il IIIMEII. I I . I I I II -I I'-'f I 4 IL I I 3 I.I . . It. , . xv I-:Q-' II-fg,IJ'. If Qs. I I HI' z . ' Jw - I ' I H F' ' .QW-ILI --I. -5 .: -Q 1 9' I'-a '1.iQI, ' I, ,, I, I PM :I Fgfwfil :sa 'I I 1upI.',-, 1f,,5f-'.5 'Ihr' IW ,Q r ,I I- I If -,I . fliifgl is II -1,5 ' ,i.,.,, ,.4 I' :Y'-5IT ar,-121' V I.I ' II. E:fiII,-gf Ib , Q I I A If l -,-.z II - Q- 'E.if.I'li I - I- Igrlfqgmzz I 1,2 gm il -1 I ' J I -U E HI I ,J,- E.. I I i I I I 'I I ,I ' I I I I I 1 I I I I I P' I IP I I I I L I I I I I HI I I I! I I XI Vx I I '1 I I 4 I X! In Ii' X N If I I, ,l,:.,1:I-F+'!7!.q .JIM mi I -4 fl .II 414 ' 'Yr r,I If I ,QF If .. I 4 ' I' 'I I Ik 'ii Iy, .1 IIA I ',I I II H-IJIFI M5 I - -I nv ? :I .7 I., . L I.I , - ALICE IN CANDYLAND Alice QLoretta Wagner! walks over the style into Candyland where she meets Fe CMarciaTravisJ and Fi CPat Mattickl, the frogs who befriend her. Upon assurring the two she meant noharulto Candyland and that she only wants things that are nice - especially clothes, the program unfurls as the three break into the first spe- cialty numbcr. , As Fe and Fi tell Alice of the wonderful things in Candyland, the different candy characters appear before them between the modelling of garments, made by all the homemaking classes. The numbers appeared in this order: l. UAin't she sweet.U Fe, Fi and Alice 2. WThere's something about a Soldier.H Peppermint soldiers 3. Uwhistlewhile you Work.U Candymaid's Cantor U. UGive my Regards to Broadway.W Mr. Peanut Prance , 5. 'When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.U Win- tergreen Waltz Clog. - 6. nHoney, Stay in Your Own Eackyard.n Lemonade and Licorice 7. HMaking theDagwoodSandwich.n Candy- land Chefs 8. UGlow Worm Gavotte.W Orange slices ' 9. UFinaleU - Candyland Jamboree. After seeing all the characters, Alice becomes sleepy and with the modelling of sleepy-time garments, she feels the best placeis really home. As she leaves , the characters come tosay'good-bye inthe finale, Candy- land Jamboree. Donna Canham acted as general chairman for the group composed of FHA and Homemaking classes I, II, and III members. Various committeeswere:Properties,Marlene Evansg Staging, Mimi Lawrenceg Wardrobe, Eleanor Lupei and Roberta Twaitg Seating and programs, Bonnie Masatg and Publicity, Betty Gregory. Mrs. Williams was faculty advisor for the performance. aim! A-1..QHL If Ig 4 fg:,.L1y1g.f1?,lj43 w , v.. FMR fa 0, aff sa It 'fn' are Fa rl H !'WI3i'tS t :fx fffisxzl, 2 1 f 5111 . 41. 1 . , I , v ., 1. .7 Q., A A, ,Wf- 1, -' 4 15 ar r I ,...,, 4fJ,f.,ffM.-,, 'Q xi 'l gk , x .4 A 4-.1 ... . X, na. 4 mf 153 an f'5+ 'i3a8 saw A lm Mui M' 1. 1 Q I 1 ,. , -1.5, , , 'X . 5f'f11'1!1i1Qfig'11g j N, xi. , 1 51, X Mrf:41f1.541 15111 1152! 1 1'7.51i 111i11L.,.1.,, 91 i 1-f WE f1'!-V' '131' 1' 2 ',1 'H T1 1-5.1 T- 11 1 ' 'U' Ui. V 3..g-311:-gag., A kiwi! v'1: y E, .. , 1 in. 1U I -1 '1 '1 ,.:s:i.! 11 L. . I5 . , : '.! 1 HLA MP1, rf 1151 , 1. ' 'r'i1,1j':'4 E11.- 311 .- , ,i..2'1' 1' . 1 g.ia1.f.E 14 31143 W l Y. IQ 1 -1 ' 4 ' ,,,-I . jx - 'l.,g51V N 1 , ,l 4:1 I . z. . 31 . 1 fi . 1 . M., TU 'c 1 '--1- 11 .s'f11'11 P-11 1 1 ' , '-,J ' 1 ' ' yltfvlf W LY '1 '1 '?i'1,:1'T'7 K i- 1 1'1fff'1j L 1 ' 111. 413 ' 1 1 lf! : ,1 i 1 5, ' il A 1 11 L ' . ' , 1 , I 1 Y , 1 ? ,, wr ' . 1151- is 1 , 1, 1 1 11 1 115 - . . I N 111 - , 111,143 J1'l1I!.gE15Qe 4,l3Yll1,,.i1. if X , 3111511 1 191,41 ,,.1 ' .- 'Qf j,!31:41M:!'T'r!i ll Y: 1 .E-zkl - 'pin 111.15 , 1 .g,,,1-g1-5ij,,1 .4 .V fgi1h-111+!1111- 1 1 11 1 1 1,1 i,':,1L f 11 ' 1 M1 , - 1 - , Q1 1 ' al If--, 1 Q1 E 41.1 1 ' 1 1 M-w11 :f September October CALENDAR FOR 1949-50 Back to school - most of the 134 students happy to be back with friends again. One new teacher-Miss Scherer in the music department. First Student Council meeting. FreshmenMixer,sponsoredfbyStudentCouncil Our first football game and win - Mazon. Yorkville defeated Plano 6-O, A game of pyschology. Orland Park, Plano 6 - Orland Park O. Oswego 13 - Plano 13, here. No school fhoorayl Teacher's Institute. Sophomores hold tea for mothers in the Homemaking Department. Willmington there-Willmington 20-Plano 13 Pat John's wins Grand Prize in Homemaking Flower Show. nRa1n, rain go awayn but it didn't and Plainfield beat Plano 3? - 13. Teachers attend meeting in Aurora. F. H. A. Hike - nOh, my aching feetln Report Cards. Oh's and Ah's couldkxeheard at noon as we made resolutions about how we would spend our time from now on! Sandwich there 4 Sandwich 39-Plano O, but we got revenge with 3 broken ribs, caused by Don York's blocking. Halloween dance sponsored by Pep Club- poor Fritz after that nshadow operationui November 4 11 14 18 21 24-25 December 26- 29 2 3 6 9 14 17 18 20 28 30 Typing II visits GreggCol1egein Chicago. No school, YEAH! Armistice Day. The Seniors can dress up - Blankenberg took Senior pictures. Freshmen - Sophomore initiation party. CA new trend in initiating parties - the Freshmen really had fun!! Thanksgiving Luncheon - F.H.A. The future student teachers from DeKalb were guests. Thanksgiving Vacation. Everyone seems to gain a few pounds - I wonder why. Firstbasketball.gameagainst'Yorkville.Our f1PStt88E11OSt,bUI thesecond team didn't. Report cards again! Oh what ever happened to that 6 weeks. Sandwich VS Plano there - another loss. Oswego there Oswego 35 - Plano 34. Boy that was a close one! Hinckley there - lost again. Christmas Party for the faculty. Shabbona. What a close one with plenty of action. Shabbona 64 - Plano 62. Though the weather was bad, many F. H. A. girls with their mothers attended the tea at Mrs. William's home. Leland here - 56, Plano 55. Holiday Tournament, PIANO IN 2ND PLACE Plano was a happy place duringthe tourna- ment as the underdogs came out on top. Holiday Dance, Jingle Bell Ball. For once we had nice weather. ,.'. I I ,I , - ,- . . , . 1-24 .QA 'f-51252259 I., '1TI'1-1,ILI- , '- Ii 14 'Ffa-isl. .I-IEW:-4rf'. . I 'Q IQQIIQIHJI-I,.'F1I' fm qvgigzglv .I Its 'I If!f+ffI- I - . ' I-'liffs Ir MMIII!-'-WAI'-'i I1 Fw- III uf4I ' .' I ,I :wk HI 4' I- II. J! I'l4I.I-Jil?-w .' -- vnru, r1:'.:IAhu 5: I J If 'JII-?.lI:1I'gEI,:I4 -R36 -I I I. 'ijf'II,,If3II11g ,si TZ iI5ii'af4.5g,,,? , IMI Q I I I III ' I I ' I f1'. -T-I 2 ' ' '1 f 52' I IIi'lV 'L M If T'j?IfA 912, IPI I ' jg' IMI lf 3 -I -- -4 W - yI'Q j 'f I I I .Ig - 'I 'x'IIi,h f ZIIIIIII if, - I i'I'2.IiI:iI -If iIJ 2 ffl 35-lii?elII5I1IrI'I LI l c'I-,--II.II III . hf.,I!e,I!j,Ig i'KiIIy. f-QISQIQIQ ,ww -Q Y . I33,'t-lol I3 ' II I if P.i'IIf :if,IIII1.1I2I2'fIIi ' HI. fIII' , iI5 :VIQQIIQ pf 9 Q - If 1II4I-ff I- 1- -I - I II51II+aI 'I I ffl If. sw IP-we arf IIIII I iIII:lIILf I IIII' r Q: , ,II'I'1'iI,,'. I I I III A ' I fl-.I . I,,,'f,f. 'tjIPw.'. , 'III I 1- ' I IIIIIA- I I - I' I: LII' I . I 'I ' I I I I I I I I I I l,IiI.'gfggIs9II1,1 II I. I 3. '1IIaqI III'-I I ' I 1' g'I'Iqi,I2f5iII1 IM- X1 II 1 I -III1-'22 '.54 I z I MII .I M., , 'ig I , - I I III ii-- I ,514 I . I , I I I 1 I In I -II I. I I 1 January February 2 6 10 13 16 20 20 24 26 27 2 3 4 8 10 ll 14 Back to school with new resolutions, we hope Plano versus Paw Paw. We lost. Somonauk, we lost. I Friday, the 13th, was our lucky day - we beat Waterman 43- 42. Maybe it was due to our first pep assembly. Beginning of cafeteria --- Project of the Homemaking Glass III. Sandwich - another loss. This game fooled the refs. They almost called 20 yard penalties instead of fouls. P.S. But the Athletic Board made a record take for a Basketball game. The March of-Dimes was held at the high school. First game of Little Ten for Plano. Lost to Serena but we still play for 3rd place. Lost to Sandwich. Wel1,beingthe 4th team out of ll isn't too bad. The tournament winner,Serena,almost lost to us but in the last quarter they came through to win by a few points. The girls are busy tapping when they are not sewing for the Style Show. Plainfield was defeated. A game for blood - especially LeRoy's. Close of the cafeteria. I Earlville - we lost by one point. Yorkville - another close loss. F. H. A. Valentine Breakfast. March April May June Teacher's Tea in honor of Miss Flemming, our new music teacher. Rollo 36, Plano bb. Plainfield, first game of the district tournament, we lost by 3 points. Juniors select play-nSeventeenth Summern, Typing II visited Lyon Metal. Annual pictures taken. Second team beat Paw Paw inthe first game of the Somonauk invitation tournament. Second team lost to Somonauk. Our lucky day. We beat Paw Paw again. We ended the basketball season with our second team in 3rd place. Jinny Nelson received the D. A. R. award. F. H. A. dance. How did Bill Stevens win two cakes and a pie in one night? He must have the luck of the Irish! Easter vacation. F.H.A. Style Show - HAlice in Candylandu. Junior Class Play - Hseventeenth Summern. Yes,we have acting ability in our school. Mother and Daughter Banquet. Junior - Senior Prom and Banquet. Baccalaureate. Commencement. G .4.. 'ul UCI . .. . .nVxI, vI ' Lw'..V I I -V ' 'J .. . . . 1- V 1 FII III .I ..II VI If5I IIIQIIITI-I1I.I' ,IIIJ I I I I Ip- -:I.. .I I ,!,' 1-III., I, ,Ip - .I .I . .- z.- -. . ' . II.+. . 'Vs '.- 'H - .V '.---1 - J.. II,j'. ...-1 -f - .ff -I ,:---ef , I' ' V V' ,L-' . n. V - 1 'QV x ',-1 , vu f I' - '- -- A- mi-b '-- . C-I . - ' - 'I' 'v- - V I ...I ,.I.I . I- V:.I- ,I . IINII pII.I AI , V .- I I -V f- . II I - --..I - -.-,-. ., AI II - , IV, . I . I: I I V I - .vw-J'-.'.-.'-. . 'V.5'. .-- I ' V 5 V ' - -- . I. I. III.I.IIIIJI IV III . , , - Z .'E:' V..'f.'. --W' . ' .', 5 V - V ' .-fl, VV. . :'- - s - ' ..V .' ,V ', -3 1- + -YV f'--xg H fl .7..-. f .V V 1. A 'f ,.I-'a.-I' -..I I' - .LJ ',: V I' 1 3 I, I V, N' ar., ',IfI- ,l?'I-. J ,v- '.V'IIy -- I,I'IIII .I.,-- . I. - .-!' ' . ', 4... 'V -' 1' V. - J., . ' 1 - , .. If- , - IVV 4, - - . I I I I4 ,- r..,I -I .IV . I 1- V -- ' .. V -V' .. -- x V5 -. V . '- - - ,, . V '- ' ' -V' 1 1.V'--V '. PM -L' 'GV' V, -7:-.-' .', '.V' I. I f I 7'.. V .+.'I' I ,- :A un., ,I . - ..Vf .. I 4 s,- I -. 1. . I. . .. I ,' II -. ,II -V III ,2.I:Ia.1.i .- -EI.,-v'- . -I 1 . I r I I .I 5: VII, '. -IL ,- I 'I ':I '2.. I . I V '- I I II- I r-.3-II . .I ,, VII -'. -1,5 -: ' 1 ,- 1 ' ' - .- -'M ...1 VJ'-I f:: - ,,.I,1.-III ,. :I .. I' 'I .,.--5.. ' . . -.-' I: II -I' .' r 'I,.. 1' V V ' 1' -,3,.f.V1.' 4' V A' l . V 1' V , - 4 .AI ,VI I-. .II., I .II . ,.II. .I ILI II .. :. .. , .' V .V - 'fVV. H .' . II.. V. '-f .I,I . :Iv ,:IV.IV' I I I I yu: fi, -- -' .KIA -. . .-iw: 'V, +3-'1-'-vi. .5 .yy ' - 3 -V, Vx.. - -. -...,. 4, .--V. ' - . -, -Q V -1- V -V ' ' 1.-jL .:,V'- ' V Vi . - ' xi--. ?:,, V ., 'xx . Q. :,- V ' . ' -V , 5. IIV . . ,,- I .. V II.. - rr- . -xI-, V- ,-,V 1' I-.I , , . ,, .1 ' 5 1 ' . 3' V - Q1 V V '. :,..V.! --f.1V,L--...- V'V ,-'V . .Q ,. ...Q .. v IV.V1.,-jf--Il . V'-Vx. ,I V.. . . V.-I.II.. . .LV . VVL- , ., v ., , ,V .V. ,V' V, rg- V . '-,.. '- f-- I .-' .. 1. 13.11. V',v-- f .-- - -' Nag- .' . -, . ' V - - ' L x-1' . 'V..,' I'-,, .'--. J '. ' .. ' . - GI-IIV-vIfII,II.L'.,- ,q- . I...II..-I . ' . II I, .. IIN .I I .,... .I I , , .- In l.,. ' - Vx . - .-' . I .. ' I . I ,, -.I I. I, II. . -I.I V. .I.II!IQl-.I-I, ' V- I ,' II I 'I I , '.-pw - 'I-gg, '-Viv, .I ' - ' .. -. V., '. 'L' IIII Id. IV I .,wII.I I .,.., , I . 1: . IfI III1 i NLIIV I' .- ' V. -fx . fs 1 X .,I 1 IU. V II IV I Vrg- I.. . V.-' rg -. . , ' . 1 V,I Y , R .Biff .V ' 'V ' , f ' . '. -1 . V --Y a'..'.r.V'f V1 '-J ..: '- . ' IJ- V' , -.V' 1 ' :I 2 ' I'-, -II ' - ' 'JJ- II ILIIIII LI. ' .I...J.. fI.-5 ,,I I-I--VI 1 .-,I I .. .f . II ,.. . .. , .1,. ,,V -1,-' A- H . f' . z Lx' - - J, - . . I V - E- ...'-5.-Y ' ' - -' 1 .x , ' 14V .'V y .- .Vp , K- . ,, '. 5. .V .1VV-V, '. j,.1'p- J' V- -- 7.. - .7 - ' . V. I V 1' ' fr I .-iq. ' .' . . V. ' . . I- .' mai ,' V '.--' 'JV -V 4 '- ' V 1 -'11 .jf ij. .f - , '. .' -- 5-.-AV ,I .- .- wa. .V :, . -VI- '- :rI.. 3 -'.-g -HH 1.5.-. I I. .-V-I. ,V. I. .I . I I .I III .I I , . :I.,I V - I. I I. I II V II II, I :I V. II I. .I1,I-- -.., V V . .V . - 1- .V -. I ' .V I I .I I.I., .' I.. I. II-.-., ..V 5. I wV.Ip II.. .Q gprjj- gn? .Ig-V ,I , I -' . .'.. V-Isi V I... V +V -, II V- If--sa--'S j V, .. . .VV1 .V IV -. F.: . . - . - -. - . - .. . .- VIIIIIII . II IIIII II I I I .HI . T. I. I I, -QV 4. - VII. 3- I I...v . . . .I.V - 1V.'.?.':.j..L' 1 'lf T :J lj. . ' . 4V'.Ni- 'ft 'wi . f . .-1' - ' .N ' ' .-YV.-.f,'V -5- 5127-Q. ' .1 ' ' 'Vff'- , . ' j'3 - . - '- . :I II- ...E I., VQ,':.. f.'-5,--I,-' I I '. I, II ' 1 xlaigf-. Q. '. -' 'j Vw- Is- ' .I V' . V ' V V' . .. .MII II II III I,.III VIII . WI. I . ' - 1 'V 1' ' w - . . . V V . il W . -. V . . -V 1 . . 1,17 I: 'Ii' -Vg '..H'-3 ' A - , '2 ' ' . 'VV - 1. r N 'fp V. . 1 ', 'V ',e'..1.-1 V' X-.V' VV . - . VH If -. -V . ' ,'..'1.' V..: . -A ,T .'. u VW rl V. f' ,V W - ' ff . . 51, -. -.-' - I. V, ' . , I-1 . -1- .' ,. 3 1 ' ,.Vq ,Q .' II. I I I,I VII-III I. -I,,I .I .III . II ,'iI.- I -.rI-1' V . IL x-.I .I. , +V, INN.. .Il -3 1' . . A I I usan!s.:u1x.fs..si::lVV:mV'.L.'-VJ- 935m-5171 .X -is uaif -4 V X . I . 'gk .1 ' . . . .- .. .V ' 1 - -KV..-.3.!..--N f a :N I-.-V: ,W ' ,. I 'f f,- . Vg nf? .' .VV . ' . -1-,HI ,'f. 1c-J ..Eg..'4afI3- ' , 4 .Y . s ' ' .- '- :.:..V. gf, .wig - V. V . x . ,V ., . . '- -,,..v- -v- -.Q ,v 2 . .-'tV.-4.. ,,..1M',f4-5:2 fZ,'.II,- -V.5.,.1.4a--'y V: f ' ' .:.xV.uV.JHmls ?1.1fmX-- 'fa V314-5 -M W..-.Ex 5L1i'M xlLPi5'ifHf WJHHIHL Pkiglillk ,r x 1 - ' ' JdliiiFLfl .E'5'1 -X P'.k-,V- '-?1F..u? ' Af 5 Zil5b'.LIE'iiI':s' VW? 'QSM ' '