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Page 30 text:
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Iron! rott'-Bernie Schorsch. Barbara Dreebin. Donald Cross. Francis Sprowles. Dwight A. Rlotl. Annabelle Xliles. Phillip XK'agner. Donna Houghtbv. Dwaine Dannewitz. Dorothy YVallis. Dale Bastian. Norma Rex. Serum! row--Arlene lioster. Ralph Cain. Betty l.uttrell. Dwight Nl. KlOl7 Marv Ann Xlorrisey. Rav Bagg. Priscilla lyin- ning. Alan Dieryen, Patricia Sebby. Charles Hilliard. Ruth Sanderson. 'lihird rote'-.lames O'Neill. Mary Ann Johnson. Lowell Phillips. Patricia XVittie. lLtlw.ird lanning. Bonnie lou Han- son. Ronnie liva, Havel Anderson. Pete Abens. Pauline Clark. I-'ourlh rote'-Charles Hough. Karl Rtid. Betty l.eifheit. Norman Scent. llvelvn Dobbs. Donald Augustine. Sylvia Dalton. Kliss Shiner. lzflh rott'-AXVilliani XVright. Robert Beck. Peter Crowell, CARAVAN '50 Secretary-TreasurerfRuth Sanderson Student CouncilfDonna Houghtby, Bob Fields AdvisersfElaine Shiner. David Graf President-Dwaine Dannewitz The many and unusual achievements of the junior class have made it one of the highest re- garded and most active classes in S. T. H. S. In the field of sport. eight junior boys represent us on the main varsity football team. Captain Jim O'Neill hailed from this class. On the basket- ball team there are four juniors. Talent in the musical Held is found in abund- ance here, as shown in triple trio. trio. duet and all the choruses. A mixed quartet was also formed from this class. The debate teams benefited from junior talent with three girls on the varsity team. The homecoming parade was gaudy with many floats. special prizes went to the best class float. First place was snagged by the juniors' idea of the results of the game. l.ater the junior assembly pro- gram was presented. A football game was por- trayed with the Sugar Grains playing the Sour Creams in the Cereal Bowl. The skit was an original by Sylvia Dalton with an unusual cast including the family who saw this annual game on their television set. Don't Ever Cirow Up was the highly success- ful play presented by the class. This was the story of a young girl and the trouble she had in growing up. Under the direction of Miss Shiner the play proved to be a delight to the audience and lots of fun for the cast. The annual carnival was presented by the jun- Vice-ljresiclentfhetty lseifheit iors. Although the traditional theme of the carni- val was used many new ideas were added. Everyone had fun making and watching others go through the horror-house. The freak show was more fun than most anything else with its unusual speci- mens of htiman nature. After spending time in the main room. the huge crowd gathered to see the big new variety show. XVith their funny bone still tickling them. all moved back to the gym to spend the rest of the evening dancing to the mttsic of Billy Vvlilliams and his orchestra. The junior and senior classes gathered together to share in the big banquet the juniors sponsored. The good food and the whole evening of enter- tainment were certainly enjoyed bv everybody present. Out-shining all other junior achievements was the prom. A striking scene was presented when the couples floated across the floor at the Colonial Ball. The beautiful colonial porch was the setting for the coronation. The juniors' lovely queen. Mary Ann Morrissey. and her king. Dwaine Dan- newitz. were crowned by the retiring king and queen. ln attendance upon the royal couple were Hazel Anderson. Evelyn Dobbs. Donna Houghtby. Sylvia Dalton. Norma Rex. and Annabelle Nliles. Attending the king were Donald Augustine. Ed- ward Fanning. l-owell Phillips. Karl Rud. Charles Hilliard, and Pete Abens. The ball proved to be very enjoyable to everyone. 26 The IW-W Relletlor
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Page 29 text:
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Q lzrsf rote'-Rosalie Champlin. Ralph Noyce. Janet Ford. lvan XX'allis. Beverly 'Iuttle. lldward O Neill. Mary Riliurn Vernon l.osee. .lanet XX'agner. .James Dolder. XYanda Nettleingham, Ciilen Klotl. Xettintl riirt'-V-Roliert Holmes. Barbara lroeger. Richard Duvick. Barbara Sprowles. Duane Vermeland. llllene Stroct Ronald Schultz. l'alricia Nelson. Ctirtis Combs. Margie Ryburn. lldward Seitlinger. Helen Swenson. llzirtl rou--.loyce XX'illers. l.ouis Haulaold. Dorothy Smith. Dayid Fanning. Marilyn .-Xnderson. Harlan XValley. Blrv r Swisher. Robert Nlueller. Darlene Schultz. Robert Grady. Ruth Xlchlaster. Miss liide. I-ourlh fort'--CHer.ilcl Sherman. llldonna Coquelin. Richard Bannister. Marlene Morrissey. Harold Reynolds. Mary Ann Rci man. XX'illiam Gilman. .Xnn Ploger. Jim Detller. Ruebcn Allen. Iillh i'ott'7fXi'nolcl Christensen. Ronald Colby. XVilliam Colliflower. CARAVAN '51 President - .lim Detzler Secretary-'l'reasurersAMarlene Morrissey Assistant-Mr Fellow prospectors. lend me your time. upsight. patience. etc., while I tell you about that remarkable group of studious Hi stu- dents. the sophomoresf ll' you dont belieye that this class is tal- ented. Liust read this: 'lihere were nine of our boys: Arnie Christ- ensen. .lerome Jaffe. Bob Xlueller. .lim Detzf ler. Roh Holmes. Ronnie Schultz. Jim Dold- er. lgd O Xeill. and Bill Colliflower out lor football. Nlany ol the abovementioned were out for basketball. along with Rueben Allen. Ron- nie Colby. Dick Duyick. and Curtis Combs. .lim Detzler. Arnie Christensen. Doc Cirady. lid O'Neill. Harlan XX'illey and Har- old Reynolds helped to make up our neyer- tii lac-liergotteii track team Vice PresidentffJanet Ford Adviser-Miss Marie Fide . Thomas R. Davis As for the music department. the girls are in girls' chorus. and a few of the boys are in boys' chorus. Songbird Nlargie Ryburn is a 'liriple Trio member and Dick Duyick warbles in the Double Quartet. Representing the class in activities calling for brains are debaters Barbara Swisher. .lerome Jafle. .lim Detzler and Vernon l.osee .lanet Ford is president of the l.atin Club. Darlene Schultz is secretary of the .biClV7Cl.St'!'Ij7l. and Klary Ann Reimann is vice-president ol F.H.A. Yes. this class is darn iexcuse the grammari good. but dont forget those mem bers whose talents are still uncovered. 'lihe Dctober hayride. assembly program in February are never-to-bekforgotten1 nor is the picnic at Starved Rock. which ended a lane year. fmt fur ft.f1.r.1i, 25
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Page 31 text:
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SENIORS RICHARD ABIINS JANICK BARR Transfcrrcd from Yorkville High Schuol. l5.H.A. 2: Ci.fX.A. l, 1. 3. 4: ,'N'vwsIu!7 , V. ...Q H 1. 3, 4. editor: A cappclla 3. 4: Girls' Yorkiillc. Illinois 46, Baskcllmll 1, Chmug ll gl 4- Iqrcshnmn Chorux li lraclm 1: l'.l'..'X. 1. 3: Rvllcnwr Staff 4. Nlixcd Chorus 1. 3, 41 Rullcilflr Stall l. 3. litcmrx' liclilor -G: Pup Clulv 41 lrcnch Club 3, 4. Prcsiilcnl 4. F5 BARBARA Bl:NNl2'l l' lircihman Chorus I: Mixed Chorus 2. 3 -+1 l:.H.A. l. lx C1.A.A, l. 2, 3. 4 l.ilwr.iry Smfl 4: Pup Club 4.
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