Reavis High School - Aries Yearbook (Burbank, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

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' its if N f Ax -.gif , Q f 'fp Q f ' ' fa 5 fa .1 V, 3.1, Q ,I v I A54 -I f Q, 154 A b l Q- ' ii'- 5 r.-Az Fora 1 osl frrrrong he leaders who have conlrrbuled lo American educa lf C uude Reavis Professor Emeritus of Educa ion ry of ehrccicro Through hundreds of school odrninislralors who r is classes by rneans of hrs writings leclures a rounsel o sc oo syder and through conslanl parlrcrpalion on e u rr D Reavrs has disseminated a sound phrlosoph edu ci on and ihus rncrde a felling impact upon education throughout e cu n e cllwruc rnsighl induslrious applrcalron of his abilities a er clevo' on love characterized his work These have established lcvlinlricghrrOleSslOnCllSlCmClC1rClS which have been furlher enhanced s r 4 so: rl lrci is of krndlrness friendliness and sympathetic un , N w 1 will be recorded 1 va lc nc rrrobler N r Q pg-Q in lhe c un s scro is narncf Tre e rc nor o r w o l co Pd 0 gn cxnlly 0 e school c lo Nr o e held of education 1 rofinrzrng The honor of using his name for The school and n apo e rcrrron of rhe significant conlrrbulron made by him lo this school and lo cr r c.cc' Yhe sluccns and so cecrcacr s r vcc boo lo Dr Wrllrorrr Recrvrs Wi ht is edic r h luc cn' Mc cl crs and people rn The conrrnunily pledge their unlrring cfforls lo rake The R avis High School one of which he will be duly proud 2 'roi' s U' V iflcizrr 3 , ', i li , Llhivwsi- 'F ' 4 . ' ' ' have sfurlcd in h , ' 'A I , nd l Jfrwgy 1 ' d. c'cr'iCr'c:f :nc crcfs u A ' ' ' y of x Q .N IV I . . . lh nr o A 'C r' in'H 2, rl' ' V' ' ' ' ' , nd :vice e X r ' ' . ' rj Y., ,V I . . Hy l lgr xii i i A I A ' , I del'- s'ci'd r cr As the hrsrorf of this school clrsfricr is -'wir-rri hal Dr Recivis gave generously of his time cincl efforts inward the golulion of Q crnizcilion crncl bur li J ng lf is cz ,ou ce of sincere pride for rhe studervs crnl ple' , Om- rrr ily thcil thi l ol A -l l R avrs High School in I 1 f C1 inc n h rms nlribut, s sr ific l 1h ir incl the R 1 T ' ' ' I i I - f'Xi 1 'car e lu mon, le 1 1 ff hereby l li Ti hi , ll eii 'rrsv H rr ly, , 'A ', it h' d icilonl e s li rs, '-i we ' X i' 9 ' . iP DR WILLIAM CLAUDE REAVIS 3 Very few students In Amerucan hugh schools are prlvnleged to be the flrst to occupy a splendnd new hugh school such as yours You should therefore be keenly aware of the great responslbtlrtles which rest upon you By the tame you graduate you wnll have accumulated a slzable debt to cltlzens parents school offlcrals and teachers for the snnumerable benefits and services rendered to you as students The way this debt can be liquidated with satrsfactnon to all as through the effectlve use you make of your opportunities to acquire a good education and the clvlc contrubutuons you make as school cstlzens The Investment made by the State and the dlstrvct rn your educatlon wull be amply lustufaed uf as a result you leave behnnd you a school record of dllngence In work and study of good sportsmanshzp an Inter scholastuc contests of earnest partxczpatnon an school actlvutues of worthy use of lensure time of careful use and protection of school prop erty of gratltude to the homes whuch have nurtured you of loyalty to the school whlch has sought to help you develop the capacltues whlch you possess and of devotion to Amerncan Ideals AZZQW . , , . , , I . , , I . , , , . SZ! . I ' . Wild.: ,W ,..-..-Q.. ies?-'wfi' 'M M' Hatha:-:3 li Q ...S 4 ,.,. .-- 2' tn my-A femm- .M A 'w-M.-A YMM-..- 'Utne-v --fm.. R Q if Mfzwgifigf S www! we 4- Mal 6 Ja '14--' 3' Lili? W LOUISE ROSS President S. fgwflrlfdf Sfhvadan Member LEO HANKE Member EDWARD HARTFIELD Member 7 PARMELA GUADAGNI Secretory A NICK PAUL Member I fn 'f L 1' . I 5, 'Xi 1 .. I A V, .E EN I me MATTHEW BAILEY ff' 1 4 M.-,Y ,iw A-cg I I ' r ,pf y I Jydfffllkllglzdlybfl MR CARL E THOKEY Supermtendenf MR JOHN W SHULTZ MISS DORIS WISE Assistant Superintendent Deon of Gnrls 8 1' X Z 1 1 X R g ll 44 X 45? dm Q ,My I I 1 W-smug 4, M335 Hamish me 5 awww Exm- dwg 'FH LOIS BRUNO BS Typing General Business School Paper WILLIAM COYNE BS Industrial Arts RAYMOND G ERBES JR BS MLS Librarian LEE C FENDER BS Algebra Chemistry JOHN W FITZGERALD BS BE Biology General Science JEAN FLAHERTY AB MA Latin Spanish English JOSEPH A GUTENSON J Industrial Arts VIRGIL O HANSON BS Social Studies BERNARD Q HAYTON B S Physical Education lBoysI DORIS KALB B.S. Home Economics SHIRLEY T. KILMER A. . . . Home Economics NICK PASTI B.S. Mathematics MARION RINNE B.A. Physical Education lGirIsl BARBARA B. ROLAND, B.F.A. Art, English GILBERT SNOW, A.B., A.A. English, World History, Guidance FLORENCE STANGER Substitute Teacher LYNDEN STANGER, B.M. Music PHYLLIS STUMP, B.A. English EDWARD M. TUNNICLIFF, B.S. American History, Speech Q T' Y-. rv ...l YS MQUQ NWU ff A Sbfflfymr 6f N u.llhiveT0 46 LMT 'Til heif' CQY' 81 yi!! k- xx X , f . , A X . a f ff! X ff 1 N- V N N . ,. ..,..: 4 yy? gi fa , 4 if ,ghifrx Wife I-fb' 5'-'pf 'WV' Mag c no pas They sha duymo o s Dan sho OU Donge 3 km -W A L 5, ,gr ..,Q V f' .',.A.,..AQ A A ' ff A i -Q a,, :Q 2 ., 'lf' Q A ,.,, ? -.V I ,.,, L , h vi5hI y A . QA: Nha 5 H. is ,Ax 4' -H' 1 ug Hi! :ix F jizz-fy f- 1.'-' - ' .im if ' If Q 4 ,.,. '- fb- . - H X f r ' II- 1 H z ll I s. -- 5 '- O3 15 20716317 CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS wma' 1' OFFICERS WAYNE JACKSON P es dent MARTIN KREIL V ce Pres dem JOYCE SCHICKEL Secre!ory JOE OLSEN T ecsu e SPONSORS Mass STUMP MR FENDER 4 ,vzqwq , ,,-gM,, 129' Prexy Veep Carbon Copy Money Bags SCHOOLS FORMERLY ATTENDED BY CLASS OF 52 Argo Blue lsland Bowen Calumet .,.....,.....,,... Chicago Vocational ....,.,.. Gage Park .,,.,........... Kelly ...,..... .,........,. Lmdblom ....... ......,.... Tilden Tech. ............., . 17 ww 11501 Nancy Esch Gerald Mishur Lorraine Pote Joyce Schickel fha A fig!! Edward Campbell Ronald Heckler Wayne Jackson Fred Knez Eldridge Koppen Shirley Lewin Sarah Macias Donald McReynolds William Meredith Donald Paul Ted Price Frank Rulter John Schroeder Robert Smith Nancy Snyder Bea Stahl ,, , 4 ifiif 541- ' 5 Q, Q Wm' kwa-' 1 H . Q ' 1 X V-A Vw? is 4 I 'IVY hu Vg , ,I I . k , if ,Y ... AV 5 n , I 1.9 YT X CHARLES BACHMAN PATRICIA BARRETT ELDA BAUCHAMP EDWARD CAMBELL MILDRED CHALIFOUX 'XNNELLEN CORRIGAN VITO D'AMICO LOIS DUNN LEOTA ELLIOTT ERIC ELIASON NANCY ANN ESCH DANIEL GETCHES DONALD GUNDBERG DONALD HAMILTON ROBERT HALL RONALD HECKLER RICHARD HEVER RICHARD HOIGARD ALVIN ITHAL FLORENCE JUREWICZ FRED KNEZ ELDRIDGE KOPPEN ROBERT KURTZ JOHN LANDSEADEL SHIRLEY LEWIN LORETTA LLOYD SARAH MACIAS ROBERT MAJERCAK HARRIET MATAITIS DONALD MCREYNOLDS WILLIAM MEREDITH GERALD MISHUR .xv ,JMX 4 L A, K Y' ai fff 1- : K ff 45 -3-sg., 1 ,N ,yu VX ,pf -1' amd N, We , ,- ,ff ..,, - .mypv xl. 5 'ML ,u k f-flwf 'kilt 9.31 ,Q-,-fi ir 1 E if 4? 'hm-rf 'WUVLEUGE 'Q wx:-uv vw '::' mag., 's '!S3'4Q. A '-wwf 0 i'-iv my 'IH' ,Sri 'wwf' L QW 1 'ifkbgi .J 3 fx,-. .,.,., ,.-. i YH-1 :A 1 51 'Vs 5 wwf il' 'W' -1 'lm ng. if iw -.1 JOAN MORRIS STEPHANIE NOVAK BERNADINE O'CONNOR RUTH OSOLIN DONALD PAUL TOM PELNARSCH SAMUEL PETROWSKI LORRAINE POTE TED PRICE EVA RADOVICK SHIRLEY REID ALBERT ROT EGBERT ROT FRANK RUITER RICHARD RYAN EARL SCHMITZ JOHN SCHROEDER RONALD SIGREST DOREEN SILVESTRI BARBARA SMITH ROBERT SMITH NANCY SNYDER ANDREW SOLIS BEATRICE STAHL ROBERT STANCZYK JOHN VRABLE JAMES VYGNAL HAROLD WALLK PATRICA WHITE RONALD WISNER JOAN ZOCH 452 fvfmm Aw N Oi Gavolf! Thczf should happen fo a dog?! 23 CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS I it OFFICERS mm MNA5 Pm den' Muss KILMER MR FITZGERALD MIKE MATTERA Vce Presldent GLORIA ZLEBIS Secretary MARGARET KAMPENGA Treasurer max! ffaf 15 Hman ffaff Patrlcla Janas Jean Schlckel Marulla Smlth SCHOOLS FORMERLY ATTENDED BY CLASS OF 53 Argo Blue Island Chicago Vocational Faragut Gage Park Harper Harrvson Tech Holden Lmdbloom St Ruta Tulden Tech Westcott Vocatlonal Correne Anderson John Asztalos Irene Badner Barbara Bergstrom Roy Dahlln Earl Gnbson Joan Gorsku Charlotte Halas Margaret Kampenga Judith Lengyel Loretta Lmdlsh Muldred Mataatns Patrxcla Merednth Frank Neal Maxine Pascual Matthew Podgorskl Shirley Russell Joan Schonauer Arlene Sokolnuk Donna Taylor Norma Walker Ef , I i an . PP 99 FP 99 Calumet -- ' '--'-'-'--4- 9 Carol Lang Marian Spangehl ' ' ..,...... I ' ' ..........,... I ' ........... ...... 4 . ' ................... I ' .............,.. 3 ' ,....,.., I 211 A0 i -it--M STANDING Alfred Baltlerra Donald Drake Ronald Casper Henry Buczkowskl Frank Carver Roddy Carlson Roy Dahlln Richard Dokey Paul Bachman Barbara Bergstrom Tom Brackenbury John Asztalos Martln Bucek Frank Dlgman Thurman Burdlck SEATED Stanley Dusuk Mass Bruno Ruta Chemke Coreen Anderson Jewel Coln Lots Anderson Anita Campbell Irene Badner Marllyn Cammack Evelyn Caracclolo Raymond Buczkowska ON FLOOR Joan Du Boas Pearl De Boer Marlene Abella Joy Blttmger NOT PICTURED llene Barker 9 'Y-+1-Geal' STANDING Ward Gooding Wlllnam Hunt Donald Huey Bob Gonzales David Gibbons John Ebertsch Ruchard Hanrath Ruth Gloede Leo Kernuca Nancy Kodadek Charles Kozel Earl Gubson Jack Healy SEATED Mr Fltzgerald Nellle Johandes Leona Hunt Margaret Kampenga Barbara Holeman Joan Gorsku ON FLOOR Lorrcnne Garrett Gene Gnblln Pat Janas Beverly Elluot Charlott Halas Elnzabeth Konopasec NOT PICTURED Blllle Lou Klelnsmlth 07716 05771 0771! 05771 fm-was 'ins V035 . T y ' ' Y . Q a 3 J X 705 . T Q l T Q O A rs , 1:0 gy t L - f 1 t A - it , 'H Ant' A ' 200 . A y W V f' 0 .W ' At z ' 'b 5 : ' . I A I I I I 25 677712 00772 57716 00772 STANDING Mall Podgorskl Russell Peterson James Linn Carl Pollack Michael Mallera Margorle Lesac Mildred Molauhs Thomas Mroch Harry Nalhe Ray Peterson Donald Prorok Frank Neal Flaherty ON FLOOR Thomas McKean Judllh Lengyel Carol Lang Patricia Meredilh Albert Laske Marlin Marfello NOT PICTURED Robert Lundberg Richard Marela Robert Morehead STANDING Robert Theres Don Rabus Richard Webb Wayne Sanders Shirley Russell Phyllis Swanson Louise Spurny Thomas Wessel Charles Slancnk Louis Shukslor Joseph Theres SEATED Mr Past: Norma Walker Georgelfa Sfewarl Joan Schonauer Marlon Spangehl Arlene eager Jean Schickel ON FLOOR Shirley Russell Leona Zeblowskl La Verne Tsukas Gloria Zlebls Marilla Smith Donna Taylor 26 f Eff L., ? A ge 3' 'J f .- Ai , ' 3' in K ' , , I . xv, g .W ' fi ft? -f- Wa 1 s ' Q, SEATED: Virginia Novak, Wanda Mackall, Maxine Pascual, Veola McGriff, Lorefla Lindish, Mrs. 'QW 4 W 7 A N 15 ' it 'b J .ax I X' l' ' 1 A l' A W Q , 0 K A 5 s fl Y - ,l ' 1 , , I madman K aw 1 fir f' an-9 27 FRANK ASZTALOS BARBARA WILSON WALLY ANDERSON FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS OFFICERS Vice Presld Secretary Treasurer yy fkwafz ffai Edmund Berchert Frank Brennan Donna Hertenstem Arlene O Brien Dnana Sakolosky Arlene Spam Robert Taylor Frances Vygnal SPONSORS e I MR PASTI Fred Asp Wlllnam Bam Janet Burnlcks Vlvuan Collms Sam Cutrano Shlrley Elck Barbara Guntner Shirley Hall Richard Harker Betty Konopasek Sally Lemm Mary Jane Lusek 28 15 Haan fffal Barbara Lytle Margaret McGaw Barbara McReynolds Jeanine Musson Marlene Novak Joyce Paul Joan Regal Phyllns Shoptaw Lllllan Suvada Evelyn Young Ronald Zaker Carla Zollars YZ 1' 5 is 1 2 0 If . y at . Q A i W4 , , ' I s el , A 'i DICK LAusHoT .,.....,l I . ,..Pfesadem MISS BRUNO . . . . . . ' ' n l an 99 an 99 NW GPO STANDING Robert Berqulst Frank Brennan Donald Freeman Edmund Bercherl Robert Bowser Teddy Delgado William Bain Charles Anderson Donald Baczynskl Frank Asztalos Wally Ander son Philip Anderson Jesse Barayaz Samuel Cutrano SEATED David Falk Donald Bachman Shirley Evans Diane Drake Shirley Eick Dorothy Dondzvk Rose Buczkowske Mr Hanson ON FLOOR Charles Domaika Wayne urge Janet Burnicks Shirley Cutler Nancy Bryson Vivian Collins Fred Asp NOT PICTURED G Duer R Flinchum 998 lu- STANDING: Geraldine Janiga Arnold Graefen Jo Ann Hamilton James Howell Richard Harker Tom George Gordon Guntner Ernest Goodwin Robert Holeman William Hurd Donald Horney. SEATED: Mr. Fender Joan George Donna Hertenstein Dorothy Hubek Cathy Greybar Leila Gund- berg. ON FLOOR: Shirley Hall Barbara Guntner Joan Lee Guillermo Phillip Jurewicz. NOT PICTURED: Joseph Jackson. 29 wa- 07716 00771 07712 am 0 07726 00771 07712 06072 ' fnfrs STANDING Rnchord Moskell Lawrence Ogryzek Roberl Morhno Robert Koczmorek Sally Lemm Ronald Murray Vuolef Neehouse Terry Kunes Mary Leffelman Vernon MlllIOh Julia Kroll Jeanine Musson Barbara Lytle Margaret McCaw Mary Lou Konopasek SEATED Mlss Rlnne Dolores Kazmerowlcz Mary Jane Kurlz Shella Marlen Marlene Novak McReynolds Audrey Olsen Arlene OBrien Belfy Konopasek Eugene Mitchell NOT PICTURED Ruchard Lows R T Mathews Golda Neal 9 no 'T- STANDlNG James Swanson Edward Prorok Shnrley Sanders Rosemary Payne Joan Regal Lllhan Suvada Loss Radovuck Reynold Revour Duane Sakalosky Marlene Sokolnnk Nancy Rellz Clarence Payne Angelo Sparacmo Tom Plnzlnna Charles Anderson SEATED Mrs Roland Dolores Rogers Phyllus Shoptaw Lorrame Reld ON FLOOR Charles Rnchards Joy e Paul Carol Sundborg Donna Senbert Joan Pasko Carolaune Schaffroth Arlene Spam Loss Schuh Joan Strmgham 30 I H Sl' - r ,Q 3 4 K , ' 1 I k A ' ' ,-A , ' ' f Q 5 x 7 f I A V seas K K. . 70 I I E . X y l . I I . I V I ON FLOOR: Richard Kelly, Ina Linn, Doris Kealey, Loreila Marazano, Joyce Krause, Barbara 205' A is L M uf : I I I I I I ' . I . ' I .I I I . I ' I I O I . . I ' : ' , C , , ' . , I . I . I l ' ,.-dug, STANDING Jack Van Eck Bob Taylor Dolores Tazelaar Rulh Tomnuiz Evelyn Young Jo Ann Ufferman Ronald Zaker Gerald Wheafon Gllberl Woolrldge Don Webb Bob Wnllenkeller Lane Wessel Francis Yeager Louis Vrhel Bob Uhlaruk SEATED Mr TUnIClIff Carlo Zollars Janne Van Curen Alice Wallace Frances Vygnal Shlrley Vodochodsky Barbara Wnlson Bob Zneler ON FLOOR Dorothy Young Peter Urban John Ward All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy Whal U brllllanf group of boys ond I girls we are 3 l 07715 067771 1255125 SN ' Q ' , we P Y 'L A 'xx I W Y r . ' 204 My o ' . , in H Q ' Q. 35' rt: t 3 Y. , ! 'xx , ,,. V Y 5 L Xnwg.. 43 me -'Mlm w ,gs .. Maasai: an asf f Summer fime- :-.1-.-gg: ' r S . Q , Y 14 Q 'N P' ,. -si M i . W gui' fauna 'learn :ia name Fashions of '50 S N A P S F R O M H E R E A N D T 1 Xfas ,. A , - -- wi 'v .1 Q 1 ' 4 Ilan g s Q .1411 f V D1 2 9 'AQ ' ax- X N Q t vfx 'ln I 3. b If '24 Q v . w . 1- V x' s. in., V , .egg . A ' ,. 'fx J., I if ,Y R, H flier 1 Hold fhof pose! Drink! Drink!- 9 vig? 4 M1 wa' fi ' 1 S 'Tiki H E 5 L i ii 'N if if Aww Q ze 26 jf 2 H Wh0f hGPPef1ed? Scouf Jamboree 32 1 I ,, ol 15 ex ,Ns J ll 12. ll 'W 0 I 1 mf' 75, If ll Ill 4 1 ,f,4 ,6' 4 . 1 I, ' i f - , . , 'LN ld, , , I , l 1 f ,fl 1 'ffl , A, 1.9 '4 I If f , VK! V , lr' ff' -. ,1 . ll, ,f ,f , if 14' V ll , ,I r , gl v , - of , ,f 5 , I. 1 . . ff' 2 -- ,' 'iff kj- J, L-5741 .- f I ' Y f Nl! 1--, M -i?TZ:23 I f -35553555 'l lrst Flrst Furst Flrst Flrst Fnrst lrst Flrst lrst Fnrst First Fnrst Haifa!! 9216715 Touchdown scored on a run by Bob Malercak Touchdown scored on a pass by Joe Olsen Touchdown pass thrown by Ronme Sngrnst Pass completed by Bob Smith To catch a pass Marty Kreal To make a gam by runmng Wayne Jackson Lmeman to score a touchdown John Vrabel 1' score a pomt after touchdown John Schroeder Intercept a pass Wally Anderson recover a fumble Bob Stanczyk make o tackle Fred Knez have a penalty called on hum Andy Solns X F757 .av 'Aw fad 33 'WR WN. H an .a1l ' pw Q1 'F Wan mow F. - - . n l n r tl . . fl 0 , B F - - f 1 - -ro - - A g ,..- F' -To' - ' -To - ' -To - . -To . - . ': T .1 ff f c Q. J'N 'Jfn,S' i l X, . ' , 4. l. J , 4 Qs., A ., J 4 Q, f' 7. , 1 .4 ' W ' ' , !, gy 5, M wylwms ' f 2 .M an N' , . ...,.g. AE, , 'll .,nf,:xf -'ivy' ' 'H' . af N V : f-ef ' 'rf' ,,.. I, ' . . L tv , A .H faq , X ,, ,, Q g,1.,.'K W -f fg:..'i. W 75- T 2 Wizf' Q' - .Fw Je.: at - ,ffgr,irf1y,,.ftfll' J ,.ttf',3Q:,1wf K S ni . 'V - V L v.- ak TWA A me .F , -1 A L. ,,,, 3, MsE?,,.,.',fi, V Q Na! r 'Q p .' PQ- as . ',f..' , f k V I ' ff- ' 5.1 , is with , T F' ffftf , VV ,nf y y J M ! 4 Z 3 ,+V ' .Q , I I 1 , I JAX 5 .1 ' V 3 NW ,. i ae J N-wilmi. Q a ,752 fffzm 5 9215! , E H . - T 5 51 gy... I A' 1 'V .- FOURTH ROW: F. Ruiter, E. Campbell, C. Richards, L. Shuckstor. THIRD ROW: J. Fitzgerald, :QE . If X! V. Hanson, Coach, Russel Peterson, F. Neal, T. Burdick, J. Asztalos, W. Anderson, R. Sigrist. E iff, ,. a I ROW: R. Casper, Manager, D. Laushot, D. Paul, J. Olsen, A. Solis, J. Vrabel. SEATED: D. Manager, R. Hanrath, R. Flinchum, T. Pelnarsch, Ray Peterson, L. Kernica. it in ...T f ,gin-y ,- MM 5 , iii. W in -T it im Y A-mil, 'um J Schroeder il 3l sweeps left end assisted by Kriel ll 6l, Getches l2Ol and Vrabel i5ll 34 Hfvaflaf Lgqzfzzfzf ,9- C Stanclk B Smlfh D F Knez B S Cufrano ,W G Sparacmo D Drake T Wessel G Mlshur D Baczynskl Gefches W Jackson F Asztolos F Dlgman R Webb B Hayion Coach E Tunnlcllff Coach Meredlih B Stanczyk M Krlel F Carver B Malercak D Huey Manager R Kelly R Marhno R Lundberg E Schmnfz A Graefen Manager My dquaw Arynvs 'U fuvifi MJ ffl ' 35 wg' 19 5 'tw W 92 Q? his WW HW Z., 4 ff' Touchdown bound? Dan uses a sflff arm fo good advantage I A A ' - I I . . 6 1 J 1 I A I I B xi- Q, .. 'I V A R. W Q V -X . D ix ? X F I .W J V ' . W A' . K il -1 N x M ff 1 A ' st . . . . Q . , . , . , . , . , . . I YM. w.fw'?, Dm ,+ 'S . . . uii,g,W, f , L, - f - , - 1 - , A f - 1 - , - 4 Y t VY !'vx st, . , . , . ' , . ' , . ' , . , . f, ff' QL 2.-ja' gf, : , ' 'WE , GW x sig n ,, -I 'M I, ig i ff. ' Jig Wg, ff ad . A , ga X J, 1, W 19 , 3, ' A , , , H fu 9 fe f 3. fa, Y K f e , ,, . ,,4f, ., ff is f.. f, gf f 'f,, if ::i,, . ,M 7 A , fy f w ..,, :Q ' i 6 ,V W Z? W f 1 -, 1 a D ,, N ', 4 . A 5' Q f 7 --H rainy' I . K ., J, H, V C ,l A-1m,,1 ' f - , - 1 ' y ' ' W' 1 f If , ' Nw we I Q f A 1 fp, W A: , f JI , L :fm IM 715352 . W- 9 TWU X. . i J Ti' Q- ' fu, THE COACHING STAFF Much tribute must be paid to this fine coaching staff. A tough aggressive team was molded from raw recruits drawn from here, there and everywhere. The coaches are from left to right: Virgil Hanson, Bernie Hayton, Ed Tunnicliff lHead Coachl and John Fitzgerald. REAVIS LOSES TO YORKVILLE! Lack of experience was evident in Reavis' 26-6 loss to Yorkville. Bob Maiercak, with the aid of a fine block by Wally Anderson, scored the Ram's only touch- down on a 20-yard dash around end. REAVIS BOWS TO CRETE! Reavis went down to a 25-O loss at the hands of Crete. The teams battled on even terms, but Crete capitalized on the breaks to score touchdowns. The Rams' line of Kreil and Olsen at ends, Stanczyk and Solis at tackles, Meredith and Vrabel at guards, and Knez at center, played fine defensive ball. REAVIS TRAMPLES ORLAND PARK! The Rams scored their first victory of the year beating Orland Park 37-l8. The team played inspired football throughout the contest, with the reserves seeing plenty of action. Dan Getches scored the first touchdown on an end run. Red Vrabel and John Schroeder scored two touchdowns apiece. Joe 2 .,, 2 v www nf' t M. wb., . , -M- A-z':?ffa Olsen scored a touchdown on a pass thrown by Ronnie Sigrist. REAVIS YIELDS TO LEMONT! Reavis was defeated by a strong Lemont team 26-13. Lemont outplayed the Rams in the first half, but the Rams came roaring back in the second half, scoring two touchdowns, and having two other drives stopped short of the goal line. Dan Getches scored the first touchdown on a 20-yard dash around end. John Schroeder converted the point after touchdown and also scored the other touchdown. Two players who deserve mention for passing and pass- receiving are Bob Smith and Marty Kreil respectively. 36 REAVIS FALLS TO JOLIET CATHOLIC! The Rams were defeated by a powerful Joliet Catholic eleven 27-13. The teams traded touchdowns in the first half. Then in the last quarter, Joliet Catholic scored two touchdowns to win the game. Wayne Jackson sped 20 yards for the Rams' first touchdown. John Schroeder added the extra point. Dan Getches scored the Rams' other touchdown. lt was a roughly played game, with both teams having iniured players as the contest ended. REAVIS WHIPS LOCKPORT! The Rams defeated Lockport 25-8. Dan Getches scored the first touchdown on a screen pass. Bob Smith also scored in the first half. The half ended with the Rams ahead 13-8. Late in the second half, John Schroeder and Marty Kreil scored the other touchdowns, the latter coming on a 40-yard pass from Bob Smith. Wally Anderson deserves mention for his fine pass defensive play. The fine line play of Andy Solis, Bill Meredith, and John Asztalos also deserves mention. REAVIS LOSES TO SOUTH BELOIT! South Beloit's running power was too much for the Rams, who were defeated 26-l3. Bob Maiercak scored Reavis' first touchdown on a l5-yard smash through the middle of the line with John Schroeder making the conversion. Wayne Jackson scored the final touchdown late in the game. The game was highlighted by the fine running of Wayne Jackson. The first day of practice. Qbaffaff UGJGNJAGII Reavls Hugh School held nts fnrst football corona tuon on November 4th In the Tobun School gym naslum Don Healy Paul Wahlbruck and Duck Moorehead furnushed the musnc for the gala affaar Dancmg and the grand march preceded the announcement of the queen and her ladnes nn waltmg When the curtam was drawn Florrle Jurewlcz lumor was revealed seated on the queens throne wuth her escort Ronnue Slgrust at her slde Donna Taylor sophomore and Barbara Wilson freshman were her attendants After .lohn Vrabel crowned the queen Mr Carl Thokey superintendent of the hugh school and Coach Tunnncllff spoke Wayne Jackson and John Red Vrabel were elected football co captams for the 51 season Dancmg concluded the program of the flrst football coronatlon In the hnstory of Reavls Hugh -..? -'Y ,,0 3 mg-T' Sophomore attendant Donna Taylor Escort Freshman attendant Barbara Wilson Escort Jack Healy Frank Rulter Queen Florrne Jurewxcz Escort Ronnue Slgrust 38 u . . . . - . I I , . . . - . I I l ' I , . I l I I ' ,' , no Iv - ' . . . . ' . ' 1 . I ' , . . . . y . , . . . . I Q Z ' , . i z . 5 Q , A 5 .L I lrtvvff W ,-3. 47 ,Q . .,, F, K mdszfy sfeffmmefz 5 fu! STANDING D Getches M Kreil F Asztalos W Anderson J Asztalos B Stanczyk R Siqrlst F Carver J Vrabel W Jackson B Malercak T Pelnarsch F Knez SEATED E Tunnicllff Coach V Hanson Coach B Hayton Coach A Solis Treasurer B Smith Secretary J Schroeder Pressdent J Olsen Vice President J Fitzgerald Coach D Huey Manager ON FLOOR A Graefen D Paul B Meredith F Rutter On December 7 1950 the Varsity Lettermens Club was installed as an official student organiza tion of the Reavls High School for the promotion of culture sportsmanship, school spirit develop ment of character, and diffusion of good citizen ship among the students of this school during these days and throughout the years to come presertatlon of the charter of the club took place early in the evening in the school library The charter was signed by Mr Thokey and approve and signed by Mrs Louise Ross president of the school board, and witnessed by Dr W C Reavis Rev Curtlss J Russell and Mr T Nelson Metcalf director of physical education at the University o Chicago. Following the signing of the charter by the letter- men a dinner was held in the utility building. The faculty board members, and lettermen along with the guests, were entertained by musical groups. Guest speakers included Dr. Reavis and Mr. T. Nelson Metcalf, former football coach at both Minnesota and Columbia Universities. Mr. Metcalf is now chairman of the National Physical Education Association, as well as an executive of the U. S. Olympic Committee. QQ 7512? gasffeffzzff Lgqmzzf -4 'xx . we N 1 ' F f I L THIRD ROW: J. Asztalos, Managerg D. Laushot, B. Lindberg, ROW: J. Vrabel, D. Geiches, M. Kreil, J. Olsen, B. Smith, F. Knez A. Solis, Manager. SECOND ROW: R. Sigrist, T. Price, E. Camp- B. Hayion, Coach. bell, L. Kernica, i.. Schucksior, A. Graefen, Manager. FIRST ACTION SHOTS www Wzmfy gzzsieflzzff Hquazf 1 5'0'1Cik, D- Dfflke, A- 50155, Manager. SECOND ROW: W. Lcushof, L Shucksior, E. Tunnicliff, Coach. Anderson, W. Bain, R. T. Mcmhews, R. Dohlin, A. Groefen, J. v. IN ACTION A , ' 3 Ls ji, 111 S., .LX -U E E U Z O f' P ., 'i il 0 3' Z o 3 n an o ff 9 Z a -. 2 P T4 ru .,. V. 1 0 Z o J Q no cu F 1' zu uv -4 za O 7' 0 n -. 4 0 S' fn 'I J Q. U' rn -. 'P Y' 7: ru 1 2. F1 F' 9 Wzmly fgfzsffefffzff REAVIS 25-NORTHBROOK 53 Reavis fought hard all the way! Northbrook's early lead proved too much.. . Dan Getches tallied l4 points. REAVIS 25-PEOTONE 62 Peotone too powerful for Reavis . . . Marty Kreil took scoring honors for Reavis with 14 points. REAVIS 38-BRAIDWOOD 45 A rugged battle all the way . . . the outcome was doubtful until the final whistle . . . Joe Olsen led all scorers with l7 points. REAVIS 38-CASEY 56 Reavis fought hard but couldn't quite come through to pull the game out of the fire . . . leading scorer was Marty Kreil with I8 points. REAVIS 31-EASTERN STATE 59 Eastern's large floor was too much for our boys . . . Red Vrabel, Marty Kreil and Joe Olsen, scored 7 points each. REAVIS 47-SULLIVAN 86 CENSORED! REAVIS 50-ALTAMONT 76 Reavis's hosts held complete control . . . Reavis showed signs of coming back, but-etc .... Kreil was high man with l6 points. REAVIS 43-BRAIDWOOD 49 Reavis put up a great battle! Braidwood stopped a late Ram rally to win . . . Kreil led with 9 points. REAVIS 32-LEMONT 59 A rugged game, with consistent fouling by both teams . . . Kreil led Reavis scoring with lO points. REAVIS 27-PEOTONE 62 ENOUGH! REAVIS 36-GRANT PARK 63 Grant Park's height proved the deciding factor . . . Reavis fought desperately till the half . . . Dan Getches netted lO points for Reavis. REAVIS 29-NORTHBROOK 42 A close game . . . The outcome was doubtful until the final period . . . Kreil, IO points. REAVIS l6-ZION-BENTON 53 Reavis's foes proved too powerful . . . Marty Kreil, 8 points. REAVIS 26-YORKVILLE 64 Yorkville's sharp shooting proved the important factor . . . Ted Price, Reavis' high man, with 7 points. REAVIS 31-GRANT PARK 7'l Reavis played a very hard game, but couldn't overcome Grant Park's lead . . . The game was played with consistent fouling by both sides . . . Louie Shuckstor, high man with 10 points. REAVIS 40-YORKVILLE 53 A very hard-fought game . . . Reavis and Yorkville traded baskets throughout the game . . . A York- ville rally won the game . . . Joe Olsen led Reavis' scoring with 10 points. REAVIS 29-LEMONT 55 Lemont held complete control throughout the game . . . Louie Shuckstor, 7 points. REAVIS 3l-SANDWICH 76 No more space on this one . . . REAVIS 40-COAL CITY 59 Coal City led throughout the first half . . . Reavis staged a comeback to narrow the gap at the end of the game . . . Red Vrabel ll points. REAVIS 35-ZION-BENTON 65 Although Reavis' hosts held control, the Rams played inspired ball . . . Louie Shuckstor netted 8 points. STATE REGIONALS REAVIS 30-HINSDALE 60 Reavis fought hard throughout the entire game . . . Joe Olsen high man 8 points. 42 . W fgzzxffeffzzf REAVIS 21 -NORTH BROOK 38 A very good game . . . Reavis fought hard all the way . . . Lindberg and Shukstor, 6 points. REAVIS 20- PEOTONE 36 Reavis started slow but came back in the second half to narrow the margin . . . Bob Lindberg, 9 points. REAVIS 19-BRAIDWOOD 38 Reavis gave up an early lead to go down to defeat . . . Lindberg, high man with 8 points. REAVIS 17-CASEY 41 CENSORED ! REAVIS 25-EASTERN 32 A battle all the way . . . The outcome was doubt- ful until the final whistle. Shukstor and Lindberg, 12 and 11 points respectively. REAVIS 34-SULLIVAN 50 A see-saw battle all the way . . . Sullivan pulled ahead in the final quarter to win . . . Louie Shukstor, high point man with 13. REAVIS 31 -ALTAMONT 42 Altamont pulled away to an early lead which Reavis couldn't quite overcome . . . Dick Laushot, 9 points. REAVlS 29- BRAIDWOOD 21 Our first victory of the season . . . Reavis exhibited wonderful ball handling and shooting . . . A very clean game with few fouls called on either side . . . Shukstor, high scorer with 14 points. REAVIS 20-LEMONT 17 Reavis' second victory in a row . . . A fine defensive game with plenty of thrills . . . Another exhibition of superb ball handling . . . Bob Lindberg led all scorers with 10 points. REAVIS 31- PEOTONE 52 Reavis' guests held complete control . . . Shukstor, 1 4 points. REAVIS 27-GRANT PARK 46 A good ball game even though we lost . . . The boys played hard all the way . . . Shukstor and Lindberg, 8 and 7 points, respectively. REAVIS 24-NORTHBROOK 30 A very tough battle with the lead changing from side to side . . . The outcome was doubtful until the final whistle . . . Shukstor 12 points. REAVIS 22-JOLIET CATHOLIC 48 ENOUGH! REAVIS 38-LEMONT 20 Reavis poured on everything they had to trounce Lemont . . . The game was well played by our boys . . . Roy Dahlin, 8 points. REAVIS 22-SANDWICH 25 A touch game for our boys to lose . . . They fought on even terms throughout the entire game. REAVIS 23-COAL CITY 25 A heartbreaking defeat . . . Our boys displayed a stout defense and a dazzling offense . . . Leo Kernica led all scorers with 13 points. REAVIS 27-ZION-BENTON 51 Although Zion-Benton had a commanding lead throughout the game, our boys showed signs of coming back, but, etc .... Bob Lindberg, 9 points. 497h1:!Qf lefweefz us 115' Kei ..i K.,,,,,.:W,1l... VARSITY CHEERLEADERS These gurls deserve much credlt They worked hard during the foot ball and basketball seasons to stimulate good sportsmanship and morale They are left to right Vnrguma Novak Evelyn Carraclolo Bea Stahl and Charlotte Halas Two Students of Yogl J V CHEERLEADERS These gurls led the cheermg for the lumor varslty basketball games They are left to rught Patsy Barrett Maxme Pascual Eva Radovuck and Marllyn Cammack GIRLS P E Although handncapped because there IS no gymnasium as yet the gurls keep In shape by playmg base ball badmnnton practlcmg archery tumblmg etc Can you boys match these tracks? Y ,,,l ' -V ,ts,.,,f,, I , A 'T X 'Q' - f D I 1 . . I . . . . . I . I , I . . gk : . . 1 I ' , A , A .w ' N v ,Q 4 I . jg , .,.. , ..., . .. li . . I X J' I I I I X ' ' ' E 3 .Qs . ll K 2. I l 1 I K r 44 W 'fp f X f ffl lf I I I I' fi I I I II II I,,I I' IIII I II I I U Z' 5. I 5 Q Q 5 'vii' Il I ' 1, I 0 5 Y 41 ' N:'I'l,'cI - f X 7' ' 'II ,lf I, I ' ' I if ,iv I V f: IVZII - Y I' I :In 4 ' I - NI I' I 'I LII: fy? ,,'I - - - - HI Lai ' 'XIV' - -, .- Q .'I I- 'fl' .'I .gf '1 ' 1 V XI 'VII' .1 ,I 3 II f II 'T I5 I-- x nf' ' - '-1' 5 - I 10,10 'I ' , '.' :I ' I - -W :3: I I ,I I--I.-: 'LIC 'QI I ,ff ,I,., 'NI' I, I l,I .IEW jfff, IN 1' IIII, init-in 3:7 VIII 'I lIl':Il , 'II' ,MIVII 5 gt, 'I ,I, I III iffgiff.-l, X xxx: . NWI III --15556: 'f :AT A MII' ,r '- III4 I, 555 v II, I 7552 52-giir- 5 I I' 'I L5-jjgff QT ' 'III I'l 1 lili fI',I - III' .fax yfmzyax Los socios del club se llaman Los Amigos Se encuentran los lunes, despues de la escuela, dos veces al mes, y se divierten mucho, aprendiendo cosas interesantes acerca de los paises de habla espaiiola. Algunas veces iuegan y cantan en espanol, repre- sentan comedias, o escuchan discos espafioles. FOURTH ROW: Jeanine Musson, Geraldine Janiga, Roberta Woodhall, Louise Spurny. THlRD ROW: Joan DuBois, Beverly Elliott, Pat Janas. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Flaherty, Pat Meredith, Marlene Abella, Barbara Smith, Veota McGriff. FRONT ROW: Thurman Burdick, Maxine Pascual, Arlene Spain, Carol Schaffroth, Judith Lengyel, Donald Rabus. L X if i if .... WWf fHN'ric if f1:f,.k'iv ,yga::w:g-- A sk .4-4' I I I The obiect of the Girls' Athletic Association is to stimulate interest and participation in girls' athletic activities, to cultivate a spirit of good sportsmanship and live in a healthful manner. STANDING: Mildred Mataitis, Miss Rinne, Evelyn Caracciolo, Marilla Smith, Anita Campbell, Jean Schickel, Donna Taylor, Bea Stahl, Charlotte Halas, Barbara Smith, Lois Schuh. FIFTH ROW: Lorraine Pote, Correne Ander- son, Pat Janas. FOURTH ROW: Jewel Coln, Virginia Novak, Carla Zollars, Marilyn Cammack. THIRD ROW: .loan Schonauer, Pat Barrett, Barbara Bergstrom, Barbara Wilson, Mar- garet Kampenga, Loretta Lindish. SECOND ROW: Joan Holeman, Elizabeth Konopasek, Diane Sakolosky, Fran Vygnal, Carol Lang, Annellen Corrigan. FIRST ROW: Joan Zock, Pat White, Gloria Zlebis, Marlene Sokolnik, Janie Van Curen. 1 FOURTH ROW: Martin Bucek, Frank Asztalos, Richard Kelly, Donald McReynolds, Thurman Burdick. THIRD ROW: Edythe Simmons, Marlene Novak, Joan Holeman, Sharon Van Meter, Shirley Vodo- chodsky, Donna Hertenstien, Margaret McCaw, Dorothy Young, Loretta Lindish, Ina Linn, Donna Siebert, Marion Simmons. SECOND ROW: Sheila Martin, Janet Burnicks, Joan Pasko, Doris Kealey, Marlene Sokolnik, Alice Wallace, Roberta Woodhall. FIRST ROW: Evelyn Young, Norma Walker, Vivian Collins, Marlene Abella, Pot Meredith, Barbara McReynolds. .,,,,.,.0 Toward New Horizons, the motto of this group, aptly describes the purposes and ideals of the Future Homemakers of America. lt is a national organization whose motive is to prepare these girls for better and happier homes. Q fsosk j1,Qg God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Therefore will not we fear, though the earth be removed, and though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea. Psalm 46:l, 2 ,af FIFTH ROW: Edythe Simmons, Nancy Reitz, Shirley Cutler, Violet Neehouse, Sharon Van Meter, Pearl DeBoer, Joan Schonauer, Dorothy Young, Golda Neal, Dorothy Hubek, Doris Kealey, Elizabeth Konopasek. FOURTH ROW: Lee Gundberg, Lillian Suvada, Marion Spangehl, Dolores Rogers, Joan George, Julia Krall, Marlene Novak, Correne Anderson, Diane Drake, Kathy Greybar, Joan Pasko, Barbara McReynolds, Donna Siebert, Joan Regal, Mildred Mataitis, Mrs. Kalb. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Payne, Stephanie Novak, Mary Lou Konopasek, Virginia Novak, Barbara Wilson, Jean Giblin, Elda Beauchamp, Bernadine O'Connor, Eva Radovick, Loretta Lindish, Sheila Martin, Margaret Kcmpenga, Miss Kilmer. SECOND ROW: Carla Zollars, Marilyn Cammuck, Vivian Collins, Janet Burnicks, Charlotte Halas, Marlene Sokolnik, Margaret McCaw, Donna Hertenstein, Marion Simmons, Francis Vygnal, Diane Sakolosky. FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Lesak, Dolores Kazmerowicz, Arlene O'Brien, Shirley Vodochodsky, Gloria Zlebis, Marillia Smith, Pat Meredith, Donna Taylor, Geraldine Janiga. f efzfimy Qzffzczf Being a service organization, the council members gain valuable ex- periences in working with books and people. Circulation desk routine, processing of new books, and up- keep of periodicals, pamphlets and books are some of the duties of the council members. FOURTH ROW: Fred Knez, Bill Meredith, Earl Schmitz, Wayne Jackson, Bob Stanczyk, Dick Ryan, Ronnie Sigrist, Bob Smith, Marty Kriel, Dan Getches. THIRD ROW: Edmund Berchert, James Swanson, John Ward, Wanda Mackall, Maxine Pascual, Arlene O'Brien, Marlene Novak, Margaret Kampenga, Mildred Mataitis, Correne Anderson, Mildred Chalifoux, Shirley Cutler, Dolores Rogers, Vivian Collins, Joan Regal, Lillian Suvada. SECOND ROW: Virginia Novak, Evelyn Caracciolo, Golda Neal, Diane Drake, Annellen Corrigan, Jean Schickel, Gloria Zlebis, Joe Olsen, Mr. Erbes. FRONT: Donna Siebert, Carol Sundborg, Marillia Smith. 'te 9 las Q 'hz Y 'Q lg fa 'U , 'Q I 1 S H 'PS A 9 STANDING: Martin Bucek, Rufus Gonzales, Eldridge Koppen, Thomas Brackenbury. SEATED: Mr. Pasti, Russell Peterson, William Hunt. ON FLOOR: Ted Price. mf! KM The Math Club was organized to promote interest in the study' of mathematics, to develop an appre- ciation for the truth and beauty in mathematics and to stress our de- pendence upon it in everyday life. TOP ROW: Alice Wallace, Kathy Gre.ybar, Diane Drake, Correne Anderson, Arlene Yeager, Shirley Lewin, Ruth Tomnitz, Nancy Snyder, Lee Lloyd, Pat White, Shirley Evans, Judith Lengyel, Shirley, Vodochodsky, Francis Vygnal, Dolores Tazeloor, Loretta Lindish, Pat Meredith, Bea Stahl. THlRD ROW: Jewel Coln, Carol Lang, Louise Spurny, Barbara Wilson, Diane Sokoloski, Shirley Russell, Arlene Sokolnik, Lee Gundberg, Mildred Chalifaux, Joyce Schickel, Barbara Smith, Donna Herten- stein, Margaret McCaw, Eva Radovick, Lorraine Pote, Pat Barrett, Don Drake. SEATED: Charlotte Halas, Donna Taylor, Wanda Mackall, Carla Zollars, Mary Lou Konopasek, Elizabeth Konopasek, Marlene Sokolnik, Dorothy Young, Maxine Pascual, Miss Stump, Annellen Corrigan, Evelyn Caracciola. ON FLOOR: Thurman Burdick, James Vygnal, John Vrabel, Bob Stanczyk, Edmond Burchert. ji yieshzdns The Dramatics Club was organized for those students interested in one of the various phases of drama- the development of acting technique, the production of the play or the cultivation of appreciation for the drama. Wkzzzzfyffkk Audio visual education plays an ever-increasing role of importance in modern education. Upon this club is placed the responsibility of operating the projectors for films, film strips and slides used in this phase of the educational program. THIRD ROW: Bob Bowser, Ward Gooding, Edmund Berchert, Dave Gibbons. SECOND ROW: Clarence Payne, Don Huey, Thurman Burdick, Donald Rabus, Arnold Graefen, Mr. Fender, Richard Flinchum, Joe Theres. FRONT ROW: Robert Wittenkeller, Bill Bain, Albert Laske. I1 QM QQQPQ CF' We cgfzzrkfzf yvfaffzmy germ! ,f STANDING Frank Brennan lFreshmanl Diane Sakolosky lfireshmanl Roy Dahlln lSophomorel Daniel Getches Uunrorl Richard Laushot lFreshmanl Joseph Olsen Uunnorl Larry Ogrysek lFresnmanl Leo Kernlca lSophomorel Wayne Jackson llunlorl Sh kl P :dent Uumcrl Margaret SEATED Carl Thokey Advisor Donna Hertenstern lFreshmanl Joyce c IC e res Kampenga Secretary lSophomorel lSophomorel The student advisory board was organized at the first student meeting which was held in the Tobin School gym in May l95O At this early date the students started to assume their responsibility in the organization of certain activities A representa tive group was elected to handle student matters in the summer during which time regular meetings were held The board conducted a student vote on school colors. A school news bulletin was published and mailed to the students every two weeks during the summer. The board started definite action toward the selection of a name for the school. Many other items of school policy were discussed. Patricia Barrett Uunlorl Patricia Janos lSophomorel Marilla Smith As school opened the newly elected class pres: dents were added to the board and since that time the group has met regularly in the interest of student affairs The board arranged a series of class socials which have been held throughout the year The football Coronation dance was sponsored The board has been affiliated with the South Suburban Congress of Student Councils and has sent representatives to such meetings. In general the student advisory group has served as a sounding board of student opinion and has contributed significantly in the formulation of school policy. 49 nie M125 cgdzlf 9 was Exam THIRD ROW Dlck Ryan lBuslness Managerl Frank Rulter Marty Krell Ronnle SIQYIST John Vrabel Fred Knez SECOND ROW Bea Stahl lArt Edltorl Mlldred Challfoux Stephanle Novak Loretta Lloyd Shlrley Lewln Doreen Sllvestrl Nancy Esch Lorralne Pote Pat Whlte Annellen Corrlgan lActlvlty Edltorl Barbara Smlth SEATED Joyce Schlckel lClerlcal Edltorl Joe Olsen lSports Edltorl John Schroeder lEdltor ln Chlefl Nancy Snyder lAsslstant Edltorl Mr Lee Fender lAdvlsorl Wiafs 421 Jlkme lltch your wagon to a star IS an admonltlon whlch all of us mlght well take as our motto Llterally, we have done thls very thlng ln namlng our yearbook MA The Arles ln castlng about for an approprlate name for the annual, a number of excellent suggestlons was made by the student body We wanted to lncor porate elther the name of the school or the athletlc symbol the Ram As a emma result The Arles was selected as the tltle of the school annual The star constellatlon, Arles lThe Ram IS the fIfSl slgn of the Zodlac, denoted by the symbol ln lmltatlon of a ram s head The name IS probably assoclated wlth stellcltlon the sheep brlng forth thelr young Could there be thls added slgnlflcancea The number of stars ln thls constellatlon 55l IS also the product of the number of stars ln a football team ll ll and a basketball team l5l Sam Becker Photographer par excellence 50 - Q J 1 he 1 ff ' Mk to ,M X . 9 U . H . - I G . , , Mlws, ,, b,,y,:.,,,,, gr- , rr jv:j,., . , , - ,V 1 .- -. . , . ,wwf ,fl Wt as - ' , ' ' ' V ,.:.: the fact that when the sun is in the part of the heavens occupied by this con- l 'V t . K . 1 I 1 V . ' 7-1- f i. ' s A' A hrsr J l A 4752 51 WWW' Nan I 0lldf Lgfdj ora. rzepvvxs visits n-ie scnoor I Woizesgvders Editor On Monday ot this week, Dr. Wrttrarn C.. Reavis Correne innjers Aisisrgn, E , visited the schoot which has chosen toubear his name :Link Ruher i2:2'1sFeC,,Ure tt was an honor to have him in our midst. n I-Und: Q r 5 Edifo I r miltired Chilrfjlx A?is,afn spons Ed, FULLY ACCREDTTED BY STATE DEPT. Repoitjiurny, Produxzjucrion 'fo' The rnaii today brought a most wetcome tetter from ,Evelyn Camel Mr. Vernon Nickeii, State Superintendent ot Pubhc :ie Monera me instruction, stating that our schooi woutd be extended Carofhffes tuii recognition by the ottice. This tinding is based LOB Bm Joe This? upon the inspection made in the taii by state and noA AdviSo, county visitors and upon extensive reports submitted Good shortty atter the schooi's opening. H fgjfoncifdies, :VUOWFE corzonAnoN,A success on about his is Shing U N HIT Our schooi's tirst tootbati Coronation Dance which ghoul m Your Hsfofion nd ge PARAD was heid on Saturday, November A, turned out to be Usfcf GUM Po B' O. rgefnen E a gay time tor ati. Everyone enioyed dancing to the Circle D rcde' Hgr broogghfhe gud music ot Don Heaiy's Orchestra. Hr e i O5 - i0 efgzf musicelnbef ,TIS IS F S the ,Gigi ,O Sq,Ool0'cfoCkPfogro on y Op YO Wn ALL new Gnd is' This pf' wif, Og' We U! revs ci-uaeru Under fogrom 'S helgdqr. R Our permanent cheerieaders tor the basketbaii he dir 'S sched fhor eOvfS H- season have been chosen. We wouid tike you to be- ecffon O Uled evenin '9h's come acquainted with them and the activities in f Lynda' 'he 9 Cf which they participate. on Sfonrobfn Qer if ,sf , 4 fi. rw...,,,,,,W,.,. , I f' ' if mi ,. 'v V e it P 47221612 ,ffhszb I I , no 'Q-CT! S 1 .A A TOP ROW: Dan Getches, Joe Olsen, Bob Stanczyk, Martin Kriel, Phillip Anderson, Harry Nattie, Don Huey, Bill Bain, Patricia White, Margaret Kampenga, Pearl De Boer, Shiela Martin, Vivian Collins, Barbara Lytle, Frances Vygnal, Diane Sakolosky. THIRD ROW: Anita Campbell, Shirley Eick, Joan Regal, Kathy Greybar, Dolores Rogers, Julia Kroll, Arlene Yeager, Loretta Lloyd, LaVergne Tsulcas, Ruth Tommitz, Joy Bittinger, Jo Ann Hamilton, Joyce Krause, Dorothy Hubek, Jean Giblin, Audrey Olsen, Shirley Hall, Edythe Simmons. SECOND ROW: Jeannine Musson, Wanda Mackall, Leona Hunt, Marion Simmons, Leona Zeblowski, Annellen Corrigan, Bea Stahl, Barbara Wilson, Evelyn Caracciolo, Dorothy Young, Lorreta Lindish, Joan Stringham, Joan Pasko. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Siebert, Barbara McReynolds, Sarah Macias, Marlene Abella, Mary Lou Konopasek, Dolores Tazeloor, Albert Laske, Carla Zollars, Marilyn Cammack, Charlotte Halas, Doris Kealey, Carol Schaf- froth, Arlene Spain. CHORUS MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Frank Astalos, Harold Wallk, Marilyn Orloff, Don Teuscher, Mary Jane Kurtz, Ina Linn, Joanne Valasek, Dorothy Donzik, Loretta Marzano, Tom Pinzino, Dan Rabus, Clarence Payne. class schedule. . L1 Q f .sl Q K is '.,,, -raf K 4 I 1 Q .,,. V j f 'R' X lie Y aff' -R Ag' W3 contest. x 3 The mixed chorus is made up of three separate vocal groups There are seventy-three members alto gether-the three different groups I numbering twenty, twenty-six and W twenty-seven member respectively The object of the three-class pro gram is to enable all students to be in vocal music regardless of their The Christmas program was the per formance of the year for the whole group. Individuals and a small group participated in the district music 6214726 M lv I fl l l ' 1 t 4 1 -. 4 I , . , f s......,n-M THIRD ROW: Rose Buzkowski, Robert Theres, Ronald Murray, Patricia Meredith, Joseph Theres, Frank Carver Donald Bachman, Jack Van Eck. SECOND ROW: Barbara Smith, Marlene Abella, Gordon Guntner, Richard Hanrath, William Meredith, Louis Shukstor, Wayne Sanders, Teddy Delgado, Jeannine Musson. FRONT ROW: Joyce Schickel, Donald Hamilton, Nancy Ann Esch, Donna Hertenstein, Evelyn Young, Joyce Paul. BAND MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Annellen Corrigan, Richard Hadszema, Robert Lindberg, Shirley Sanders, Roberta Woodhall, William Flinn, Martin Bucek, Jean Schickel. Director: Lyndon Stanger. r The main obiective of the band is to give students an opportunity of playing in a band Organization and then stressing performance 1 f and technique. The beginning of school saw twenty-nine members in the band, but by the beginning of the second semester, the number had in- creased to thirty-two. The first appearance of the band was at the first home football game. Other appearances were at the re- malning home football games, the Christmas program and the last basketball game at Argo. Also, the band presented a spring con- n cert, and some band members represented g - the school at the district contest. , t if s l L ll is-f-Hg, Q21 T s rn T H E B A T , N D iz 4 it-4 Sq, 4 I I M f r ' l 1 hi 4' ,gt-i., ' , 'UK ' 'Ax X NX 15 Zljlgfly Lgwfzfffsfs if Now that we have nt cporf x X X MX F N XX ZX D fi Y Jus? c feensy weensy bit more. Hmm' So Thats what makes The frog fuck Gurl scnenhsts Wall It or wont It explode? Cgmhya Qfglfsmefz 1 1' A C0 H11 UW 3 1--an 'S Plcfured above ore fypncol scenes ID woodworking grcphlc offs and 0 machine wood working class wr A 4' .Ani T Blue prlnhng Drczfhng and plcnnmg cenfer Sheet metal workmg I,-2' ff ide , A . I ' ji 1 W 4 I I E 5 x i Y I x ' M ' f 1' A Q3 P 4 ' X I 7 w n n-e--- n I 0.555 e ' I f' ,. ' -' 5 ml ,hifi ilu A W D we K X My M . ,, M -Q J w 1 5 .V Q a M v ' s 8 i , e .4 e ,, 1 N .ir N - X PM i H ,J 1 ,rf , . ig! X f 55 It 'Ng EQ HUP -I -n:ufH33Of'l Pb R ..,. , . N .X , if i , ,:, f I +9 .au .. v , Q., W X X X. ' ur C, 3 :agp 1 QL 4 K Q I V- ,. g..5q.a..3,ga4::,.W . 766215 !' M15 J' .. x ie ,ef --. .u .rf Sally gives Tom some pointers on book jacket design. The crf class learns the cart of Imoleum block prmflng Hmm, Typists un the mckung All wrapped up in his work. 92415 CZ W 0541 -Q of :zu Q we -vb-5,-ms 773-pf ,Wm nl .mm so '51 xb3 3O: Z.. 1 Q Hymn 'gf Phf There IS nofhlng so soul sailsfymg as curling up wlfh a good book or a freshly baked doughnut 7 Ms Mu! We Mkbbnaflywnai gacvkfy This group was formed too late to include it with the other organizationsg so, we inserted it at this point. lt was organized from a nucleus of students ot the sophomore and junior classes who maintained at least a B average. The sponsors are C. C. Snow and Mrs. J. Flaherty. BUS DRIVER .hm Harper Ed Davenport Robert Walker R J Evans George Ambrose Charles Ploszek Fred Harris ASSISTANT CUSTODIANS Walter Schmitz Assistants to the Assistant Custodians 1 M.. -s . ..,-.- . .- K ' I I . - 1 1 I ' ' W .V . fr- gl Q, 1 4 , .T 1 of T 3 Q VM ,,,.,.-me , e T v 'Zi' - ,KE . N Ty? A! F5225 If' vf- f' . . 7 . Y 6 s X nf -, , T3 I A Y if 'fx 'Q .ff F .Q El- r, . A ww. t . . 11,5 2 Hg! sffgifs 1742 yew Furst Day of School We shall long remember the rauslng of Old Glory anto the heavens sugnalnng the open :ng of our new school Among those taking part In the ceremony were Wally Rlghton Bernard Hayton Mrs Mason Lee Mason Mrs Ross Mr Slmon lCo Supt of Schoolsl and Mrs Shaffroth -nl The ribbon IS cut and the flrst students enter the bulldlng 31E1 1-QL Remember the vlsltatuon by the Cook County and State Departments of Educahonz The teachers had prepared thenr lessons better than usual the students were on theur bestlzl behavuor and the school was un tsp top shape As a result of thus vlsut the school was fully recognized and accredited The Inspectors are Roy Clark l5prmgfueldl Mrs Vnvuan Nntsche lChncagol Robert Hayes lChlcagol Albert Burgard lSprmgfueldl and Henry Hagen lChlcagol ' A A T fn T ,.. . H - el' Q - f Lin, I pr, 3 'i s, A 54? A A? 'l ' 5 V 'ij ' I it A 1 I ' U 2 I K 4 y . . .- . l f '. . W .2 1 A ' , Q . , F - fp 59 ' yfbef facial mmf Z Ag Ag fwum Followung are excerpts from the Chucago Trubune wrute up on January 28 l95l A 'IO year struggle agaunst war short ages and organuzatuonal problems by hugh school dustruct 220 un Stuckney Com munuty has produced the modern l5 classroom Reavus Hugh School opened last fal' to serve 600 students Students enuoy the fruuts of modern school buuldung enguneerung and of careful plan nung As the vusutor approaches the two story bruck structure rusung from the praurue at 77th St and Moody ave he us at tracted by large areas of glass the long low archutecture and pleasant aspect Orugunally known as the Stuckney Com munuty Hugh School the school recently was renamed un honor of Dr Wulluam Claude Reavus Unuversuty of Chucago Pro fessor emerutus of educatuon Dr Reavus who retured un l946 us honored for hus expert advuce and guudance to the school board durung uts organuzatuon and efforts to buuld the hugh school Superuntendent Thokey and the Student Councul greet Doctor Reavus as he honors us wuth a vusut From left to rught are Joe Olsen Joyce Schuckel Doctor Reavus Wayne Jackson Mr Thokey Pat Barrett and Dan Getches Xxx Chucago Trubune Photo Doctor Wulluam Claude Reavus Unuversuty of Chucago emerutus professor of Educa tuon and Superuntendent Carl Thokey examune blueprunts for unfunushed portuon x W' ' 'A t - . ' ' 3 f A, Q th I ' -. . I I I ' I X . w 'iff , 1' Q ' S is 1? T ft E ' u 5 f ' W 3 , I . . 5 I Q Egg? Q c gigs, ll ' I 'I ' -Q af!! ' uu - - -w I . . . . - .Q ,W . . . . . -ai in . '44 . ., ' I I K , .... Q MEN n s s x, 'N - K , hx' -, 1 I ' . , . . , I ' . , . - - ul WMQM ffm? ffmwx Wulluam Claude Reavus was born August l8 l88l un Francusco lnduana He marrued on June l4 l907 a college classmate Anna Lanphar who was born on October 30 l88l un a neughborung communuty Dr Reavus was graduated from Francusco Hugh School and after teachung two terms un the rural schools of the townshup attended Oakland Cuty College from whuch he was graduated un l905 He then returned to Francusco to become the prun cupal of the local hugh school un whuch posutuon he served for two years Subsequently he contunued hus professuonal study at the Unuversuty of Chucago whule servung as a school admunustrator at Hazelton lnduana ll907 O8l at Oakland Cnty lnduana 9 8 l2l at St Louus Mussouru l9l2 l8 a A on lllunous l9l8 2l at the Unuversuty of Chucago Hugh School ll92l 27l Sunce then and untul he retured un l946 he served as professor of educatuon at the Unuversuty of Chucago Unuversuty of Chucago Thus was followed by the MA degree un l9ll and the PhD degree un l925 from the same unstututuon Dr Reavus has been known as an educator lec turer wruter and now Professor Emerutus of the Unuversuty of Chucago He us recognuzed as an outstandung authoruty un the fueld of school admun ustratuon and us well known un both Ameruca and Europe for hus scholarly wrutungs un the fueld of educatuon l.usts of hus umportant wrutungs are con tauned un Who s Who In Ameruca Leaders In Edu catuon and Whos Who un American Educatuon He us a member of many learned socuetues and a speaker un demand on numerous occasuons He has been called upon many tumes to make surveys of publuc school systems un cutues throughout the country Dr Reavus has been actuve un cuvuc and communuty actuvutues such beung lusted un Who s Who un Chucago and Vlcmuty Mrs Reavus a most pleasant and charmung person has contrubuted un varuous fuelds to the extent that she has been lusted un Prlncupal Women of Ameruca 61 Upon returement from actuve teachung at the Unu versuty Dr Reavus was the recupuent of many laudatory expressuons wrutten by men hugh un the professuon These undlcated the hugh esteem un whuch he was held as an educator and as a person A superuntendent of a large cuty school system saud I recall as uf ut were yesterday beung un your class ten years ago thus summer and catchung the vusuon of the hugh udeals not only un the fueld of educatuon but un personal luvung as well that have characteruzed your professuonal and personal lufe An assustant to the state superuntendent of schools of lllunous wrote Through your educatuonal leader shup your frontuersmanshup and your practucal and altogether human phulosophy you have won the admuratuon and respect of school people and lay men wherever you have gone ln your unselfush servuce and fruendluness to your fellowmen you have exemplufued those Chrustuan attrubutes whuch Another school admunustrator wrote No one un the state has contrubuted as much as you have to the development of the publuc schools un the last fuve years Your leadershup has been an unspuratuon and challenge to all of us Another has stated lt seemed to us that you have been able to combune unuquely theory and practuce un a remarkably effective way Your ever ready and kundly spurut of helpfulness has much endeared you to all your fruends Dr and Mrs Reavus now resude at 58l9 South Blackstone Avenue un Chucago Dr Reavus us stull actuve on many educatuonal boards and contrubutes to the fueld of educatuon un many ways As an avo catuon he operates an lnduana farm the tutle of whuch has been un the Reavus famuly sunce l8l7 ln recognutuon of the contrubutuon made to the whole fueld of educatuon and to dustruct No 220 of Cook County the new hugh school of thus dustruct bears wuth honor the name of Wulluam Claude Reavus Hugh School . . . I I . . . .- . I I l ' I I I . I ' . . D I I . . . . I I Q . g . . . . I . .... I I ,, . . . . . . I . . . . . I . . . I ' ' ' ' I . . I uu . - , i l . . I . I . . I . ll O ' f ' I l ' li l l I It , ' ' l - li ' ' ' ' - In l908 he received the Ph.B. degree from the have won the esteem of all who know you. . . I - U . . . . I - I - '., . . . . l ' I f . Way yfhrk ffmzfzk fjdfflgk Here are some of the civic-minded men end N. . ,W 0 We are sorry that pictures were not avail' . women who had a vision of a new high school and worked hard to obtain that goal. able for every former board member. t. First president Member of first board First board secretary MARION F. CONWAY ARTHUR MITCHELL MRS. MABEL HERRMANN ? ,een ' 41 2 if 1 4 Former member Former member Former member Former member W. CLARK PULVER CARL MARTELLO EVERETT WYATT MRS. EUNICE TAVEGGIA Apparently enjoying the fruits of their labor, the present board meets in the new school building. From left to right: EDWARD HARTFIELD, MATTHEW BAILEY, JR., NICK PAUL, CARL THOKEY ISuperintendentI, LEO HANKE, MRS. LOUISE ROSS IPresidentI, and MISS PARMELA GUADAGNI ISecretaryI. - 'x Architect J. E. COYLE 1 Hkhiy 45a'iaafQ1kh1b'fZZ0 ln l863 Abraham Luncoln uttered these sturrung words Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon thus contunent a new natuon conceuved un luberty and deducated to the proposutuon that all men are created equal Four score and seven years later the Reavus Hugh School opened uts doors to serve the needs of thus communuty and deducated utself to the proposutuon of Jesus when He saud Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free Pruor to l94O thus school dustruct was a part of the non hugh school area of Cook County At thus tume seventy eught boys and gurls from Stuckney Town ship were attendung hugh school outsude thus dus truct In vuew of thus fact a move was unaugurated to create a new school dustruct A referendum for thus purpose, held July l3 1940 was successful and the hugh school dustruct was brought unto ex ustence The polls opened at twelve noon un the Edward J Tobun School wuth Walter H Sachs the furst voter and Henry H Faulkner the second voter They were appounted to serve respectuvely as uudge and clerk of the electuon In thus same year the furst Board of Educatuon was elected consustung of Maruon F Conway Arthur Mutchell Ruchard G Heeschen Edward Newman and Albert Holub The furst organuzed meetung of the school board was held at 78th Street and State Road July l5 l94O at 730 PM At thus meetung the members drew for length of offuce ue , one to three years Mr Conway was elected presudent of the board and Mrs Mabel Herrman was hured as secretary to the board Under the guudung hand of Mr Conway no tume was lost un launchung a program to secure a school voted on by the people of thus communuty As a result the present sute of thurty acres was purchased from the Clearung lndustrual Dustruct for three reasons lll lt was close to the Clearung lndustrual Assocuatuons sewerage system l2l the cost was lower and l3l ut bordered the proposed Bedford Park dustruct whuch the board felt would afford a beautuful settung for the new hugh school ln the meantume an order was placed for a Duamond T Truck on July 25 1940 and Leonard Anderson was later hured as the chauffeur to transport the students to Argo Hugh School J E Coyle was retauned as the archutect, drawungs were prepared and buds taken on a school buuldung to be erected at Moody Avenue where the Utuluty Buuldung now stands About thus tume a State of Preparedness was declared due to the outbreak of World War ll un Europe man power and materuals were channeled unto the preparedness program restructuons were placed on all metals and other materuals pruorutues were requured and essentual constructuons for war purposes consumed all the avaulable craftsmen and materuals The sneak Jap attack at Pearl Harbor on December 7th l94l took us from a State of Preparedness unto a State of War Applucatuon for permussuon to obtaun materuals and to buuld the school had been made pruor to thus tume but because of the natuonal crusus thus applu catuon was denued by the federal government Durung thus peruod of tume the communuty was grow ung rapudly and the need for a local hugh school was becomung more urgent Applucatuons were made to the War Productuon Board at several months untervals un an effort to obtaun uts consent to proceed wuth the constructuon of the school buuldung After some tume the Unuted States Department of Educatuon sent an unvestugator to look over the educatuonal needs of thus communuty Hus report stated that School Dustruct 220 was beung amply cared for at Argo, and that other neughbor ung schools notably Blue Island and Calumet could also accommodate any or all of the sturlents from EE TMS 9 wEu.u. JUST AS SOON AS u oust OFF Hus BQEETCHES WF. LL- BUILD YOUKL HIGH School. TO CETHER JUST X Now ALL Truo E u-fuA1eQuMS FOQ YOLJQ SCHOOL WILL MAKE A NICE UG SWITCH T0 D0 THE Ousruucf WITH' ANU AND QENRZ A SOME PEOPLE BUT we RE DEFENSE SAY YOU ALL QEAOY WE ARE S Au D new STM'-'NE we COULD Ll' BUlLD,2T X lT' QSM Tl Y G YS Bllfct 'X-we ' Q 1,1950 ,M uw 41' M1 H as , . I . . . I . . . h . . n 1 ' F 1 a 4 u v F T ' I U . . . . . . I I I ll l . - . U . . ' - . . . - I ' I . I I I . I . . . I . .- ' G I . . . . I . . . . . I . . . . I . . i . I . I ' I , , 1 . . ' ' l ' I I . S . KX ' I 1 I ' I site and erect a building. Three building sites were ' ' ' . . BX S - l uf' ,Q ' - - Q-:fx tm Sal sl 1 . . . . K , 1,2 p . . x 2 l 0 . . , I X . - K., I I . . . f . ML . . . 'jg A OMHUNIYY ' , ' - i ,,,,. Fl 1 xSSX 4 ' - Q :YW u -N va? Q 9' 5 . l 'E uf XL 2 5 ' Bw J - 1 f I ' I .Su-A ' U Z - 8EuN hun U 5 Muzi 1' l- I :Y F- .,.Q..w. K . 1-.11 ' In uf' ' this dnstrlct Consequently permussuon to bulld was dented at that time In l945 shortly afterV J Day the War Productlon Board authorlzed the constructlon of the Utllnty Bulldlng More busses were necessary at thus time to accommodate the ever mcreasmg number of students a permanent place was needed to house the busses the commumty had no central meetmg place and there were no facnlmes for a day nursery so vltally needed for mothers In essentlal lndustry The lack of any such accommodations prompted the government to act favorably on thus prolect About thus tlme a restramlng mlunctlon nssued by the Superuor Count of Cook County stopped all work on the bulldmg program Doctor Wllllam C Reavls was agreed upon by the IYTIUDCTIOFICFS and the school board as the man best quallfned and most acceptable to both partues to arbltrate thus questnon In the fall of l946 the frndungs and report of Doctor Reavls were accepted by all concerned and the lI1lUnCllOl'1 was dissolved by the Superuor Court Work was agam resumed on the Utrluty Buuldmg and completed nn l947 During thus time of bunldsng delay the archltect and school board were consldermg plans for the bulldmg program when and If the restralnmg In lunctnon were llfted The oruglnal plans were abandoned at the recommendation of Dr Reavrs and new plans were drawn up After several revnslons and resubmuttals Doctor Reavls approved the sketches for the floor plan arrangement and the number and suze of the rooms The sketches approved by Doctor Reavls con slsted of seven units constructed from tame to time to meet the needs under the long range bulldmg program Umt No l IS the Utlllty Bulldmg Umt No 2 IS the Academic Bulldung Umt No 3 IS the Swrmmmg Pool and Locker Room Bunldung lnow under constructlonl to be used temporarlly as the comblnatlon gymnaslum auditorium Umt No 4 IS the permanent Gymnasium Bulldung Umt No 5 IS the permanent Audltorlum Umt No 6 IS the permanent Cafeterla and Muslc Department Build mg and Umt No 7 IS the permanent Shop Building War tlme restrlctlons continued to harass the bulldung program and any real progress was pre vented untnl the summer of l948 when the neces sary buuldmg contracts were awarded to construct Umt No 2 ln e the Academic Bulldmgl But even then the actual progress toward completlon dad not start untll the summer of l949 Mr Carl Thokey was employed as superintendent on February T5 l95O and he Immediately started the organization of the educatlonal program Work on the bulldung was suffuclently completed to permlt the opemng ofthe school on September l l l95O wlth an enrollment of 330 students In the freshman sophomore and lunuor classes Much credit must be given to the many clvlc minded cutrzens of thus community who labored hard and long to make a dream come true Among them are those who have fauthfully served on the board of educatlon ln addltlon to the orlgmal school board the following have also served thelr community In thus capacnty Jesse Allison W Clark Pulver Carl Martello Frank Rlghton Jr Everett Wyatt and Mrs Eunlce Taveggna The present board conslsts of Mrs Louise Ross lPresldentl Mnss Parmela Guadagnl lSecretaryl Edward Hartfleld Leo Hanke Matthew Barley Jr and Nlck Paul - , . . 5 - . 5 . I ' ' I . ' 2 - . 5 . I I ' i 7 . . I . . ., . I I I ' I I I . , . I . . I : , . I I I I 'I . l I ' I I . . . . , , ., . Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs iiui'-uw SQ FSM m v wo- gy.. , ,M-Wm. W 2, 7 dig K, M UC 2. rv lX,,, W,,,,,,., .. wa. ' Q GT? F S 1 ' N I A 23434 . fijil. I Y 0,1 ' f Envy' WMM K, M, - , .M H ' ' 3- . vw V Q .rggui Y , N I X :M new , , -w mmi,4. 1 I D :H , ' , x..tj vw? . ' ' fp . f ii f -ml' ug -f V, v -mgiwr' ,