Watseka High School - Watchekee Yearbook (Watseka, IL)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1954 volume:
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N ' Sponsor: Miss Wilma Harrington J I fs Sk XY 'JV ' V r JJ K WW Q WV 7950 X I , MQ l Mi Dedication VVe the class of 1954, proudly and gladly dcdicatc the NVatchekee to our school for its comfortable service it has provided for us during our four years as members of the VVatseka Community High School. XVQ: arc proud to be the Hrst class to enter into its new walls in 1950. X ' 1 nk U fl 9 fy Y rl illyl ill! A 1 X ffhx Q1 ,JJ ' Ufw V , ff ky ' B X ' N l lk L xr f X YE 'M X A. gl. ll 4 fy I ,l X l I x ff rl l jqfvf, lf!! 1 fl y M i .H-e's5-4?Q ' ,M ,M 5 I X ,Xu 3 Q T N ' X 1 K' ' Q, , x 1 X fl . X x 21 ' 1 K . Q v ,X X , -V jf ,X Q , ,f.,,,.f ff .2'CfA-4.1 f 1 . lg- nl ' .. 4 fg 1.4 H r ' 1- ,, J u - f 41 J R - 59' X, , ... S35 ' al .. . - , wa-e,, ? NVe ank al e memhers of the faculty who have serv . an ma ' school what it is today. Y We so wis o press our thanks to all the members wiho have rved the Board of Education during our fam? . Sb. ' -pix 3 Ti-REX nf- M I 1 -x - T1 , Is- Q xv., Q'- X . x ,, 1 -- . -,..,. .f X , X - s K C J fig. . -s. - - f X59 ix Q 1 e' XAV xx kit 1 X jf XC, ' NL l v' . Qi I ' -f .- VJ , N x W' WWW 1954 Q.. 'i 'Q Q .Se ,Mk 1? +L sh Q-as 5- 'W'wwi'f'-lk 5 Wang.. ADMIIIISTRA TIN! I num .US-'kg Qlnuualr MISS GLORIA GERBER - The class of 1954 gives thanks to you, Gloria, for your help to us this last year as our office secretary. Without your guid- ance and help we would not have been able to get along. ff-e M,g.4v ' - GRANT - NVe, the class of 1954, wish to express our great thanks, to our principal, for his guidance he has given us during our four years as members of NVCHS and also for his commendable effort and ability in bringing forth new ideas for the betterment of our school. YVe were proud to have you represent our school. 95 E17 0- 'nf' fllilt.-KI,I7 Anim' Driccr Elllll'llll0lI, Arls Iiulnstriul Soutlicrn Illinois University. B.S. Ifcl. Univcrsity jfxxrz BnAx'Foim of Illinois Anicrican 1Ii.s'tory. llfllflll lIi.s-tory Sontliorn Illinois University, B.S. Iirl. I'nix'm-rsity ot Illinois ,V ,wwf f ,ff ffff' iff . . fl ' av A WWW JA! ii WM, I I X 1 JM, Mila, 1 l ,ff mf! - l'1 ' MAH Binc,M,n Cmnmcrciul B.S. Univcrsity ol' Illinois f iw , V .1 ll JWWB K,x'i'1ir:inN1c Cocnimx linglislz Bs. Ed. sis? .- St' -C cgi 1 so . Onsox Ciioxrox Scif ncc I ' . .. Ulll'I g 'L-lcl, Mis- ' IVAN Cnuu. 5 Science, Driver Education BE. Dcliallm 'llL'IlL'l1CI'S Col- lege, NIA. lfnivcrsity of Illi- nois JANICE FAGER Physical Education ' B.S. Ed. Illinois St' ormal 1 Us University, ' f wi if I f , JW ! XVn.MA IIAinuNc:'roN Commercial B.S. University of Iowa, M.A. University of Iowa ,Q Ola R ,. f T' Itictlmiiim I. KITZMAN if . hi ' Instrumental Music 'USVI . 'l'L..u.u.S K' 4 , B.S.P.S.fNl. Milton College jo tw., I yliwrxi 3- ' ' ' it m M.A. Univcrsity of Iowa Illinois , , ml . iss xi iii sim . I r ' Lf- X X f ll 1 Xl S 1 I ol ,B f . I . ,. ,, Wba4.K! Y 'ff f . . frf f i T4,3,.i'f! U KM I .u f -er 'wi ' QM . V ' ' as y 'Q .TQX - .ii I N GORDON MCKENZIE, W Coach ' , B.S. University of Illinois DEAN MARTIN Diversified Occupations, In- dustrial Arts B.S. Illinois State N 0 r in a l University, MS. University of Illinois MAmi.i'N IYIINKS Home Economics B.S. University of Illinois an CIEOHGE SPRAU Agriculture B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University, B.S. University of Illinois, M.S. University of Illi- nois CARYL STRAUSS English, Speech B.S. University of Illinois, Graduate work at University of Illinois. f . f , , ,mmf MARGARET NVATKINS Librarian, Latin, Spanish James Millikin University, A.B. in Education at University of Michigan, B.S. in Library Sci- ence at University of Illinois DONALD E Mathe B.S. Il' s te Normal Uni- versi S. University of Illi- nois ViRc.rNxA W1LsoN Choral Work B.M.E, James Millikin Uni- versity GLORIA GEHBER Office Secretary j 6 'QM if SEIll0R.9 -- --f Semen elm Jalan, Early in September 80 green and fright- i ened freshmen ventured into the unmarred halls of WCHS. Miss Alberta Gates and Mr. Robert Prymuski accompanied them. Their president was Eldon Kane, vice- president was Dale Flach, secretary was Sam Dooley, and their treasurer was Ron Parkinson. Miss Watkins was their class sponsor. Joyce Leiding, Arlene Gerber, and Wanita Farrar were second team cheer- leaders. Iudy Herdien, Barry Hynd, and Gerald Gregory were chosen as Student Council members. Ten boys entered basketball, four en- tered track, four entered baseball, and ten entered football. Barry Hynd and Bob Grimes were varsity football players. Seventeen students attended mixed chorus, Hve attended girls' chorus, and thirteen attended band. Ten were initiated into the Dramatic Club. Seventy-nine returned as prominent sophomores early in September of 1951. With them came Miss jane Brayford, Miss Wilma Cluver, Miss Janice F ager, and Mr. Richard Kitzman. Miss Audrey Seggebruch was the new office secretary. Jim Flesher was elected president of the class, Dale Flach was vice-president, Sam Dooley was secretary, and Ron' Parkinson was treasurer. Miss Caryl Strauss and Mr. Ralph Dodson were their class sponsors. Beverly Paro and Barry Hynd were chosen as Student Council members. Joyce Leiding was elected varsity cheerleader and Arlene Gerber as second team cheerleader. Five boys were varsity football players and three were varsity basketball 10 players. Eleven again entered football and seven entered basketball. Thirteen students were initiated into the Dramatic Club and five were initiated into the Thespian Club. Twenty students entered mixed chorus, thirteen entered girls' chorus, and fourteen entered band. They returned again in September of 1952 with seventy-five students. They were accompanied by Mr. Ivan Crull, Miss Virginia Wilson, and Mr. Gordon McKenzie. They elected Sam Dooley president of their class, Gerald Gregory vice- president, Judy Herdien secretary, and Gary Rosenberger treasurer. Their class sponsors were Mrs. Mary Bricker, Mr. Dean Martin, Miss Wilma Cluver, Mr. Richard Kitzman, and Miss Virginia Wilson. Barry Hynd, Arlene Gerber, and Karl Oelke were chosen as Student Council members. Joyce Leiding, Arlene Gerber, and Nancy Breymeyer were elected cheer- leaders. The class gave the play Meet Corliss Archer. The cast consisted of Nancy Breymeyer, Don Hendress, Nancy Williams, Sam Dooley, Judy Herdien, Arlene Gerber, Dean Reichert, Donna Lustfeldt, Don Morrison, Janice Ireland, Jane Hess, and Ann Oliver. Miss Caryl Strauss was their director. Don Morrison, Donna Lustfeldt, Norma Schaumburg, Judy Herdien, Sam Dooley, Arlene Gerber, Jane Hess, and Marty Hanson were initiated into the Thespian Club. Barry Hynd, Jim Flesher, Norma Schaumburg, Nancy Williams, and Don Morrison were chosen as National Honor Society members. The junior class was very fortunate to have boys on the County Champion- ship team. The Prom was held on April 17, 1953, the theme of which was April In Parisf, Ray Pearl's Orchestra was engaged for the evening. Again they returned for a finale. On September of 1953, 59 members of the Senior Class entered school. Three new teachers arrived with them. They were Miss Marilyn Minks, Miss Katherine Cochran, and Mr. Gerald Avery. The class elected Joe Quick president, Lloyd Eastburn vice-president, and Ann Foster secretary. The class sponsors were Miss Wilma Harrington and Mr. Orson Croxton. Judy Herdien, Barry Hynd, Dale Flach and Donna Lustfeldt were chosen for the Student Council representatives. Judy Herdien was then elected president of the Student Council, and Donna Lustfeldt was elected secretary. Arlene Gerber and Nancy Breymeyer were elected cheerleaders for the year. Lloyd Eastburn was chosen by the community as Mayor of Watseka. Lloyd with several assistants assumed the responsibilities of the city for a day. Beverly Paro was the Editor of the Watchekee and Gary Rosenberger was the Business Manager. The staff consisted of twenty members. Bonnie Morecraft was elected by popular vote as Queen of the First Annual Homecoming game and dance. Donna Lustfeldt, Janice Ireland, Bev Paro, Judy Herdien, Joyce Leiding, and Ann Foster completed the Senior Sextette. Arlene Gerber was their accompanist. Joyce Leiding, Norma Schaumburg, Janet Schaumburg, John Lehman, Douglas Rose, and Dean Reichert were initiated into the Thespian Clubf Mickey McAnarney, Ron Parkinson, Barry Hynd, and Dale Flach helped the Warriors claim the County Championship Trophy and the Horseshoe Trophy for the second year. Arlene Gerber, Judy Herdien, Joyce Leiding, Donna Lustfeldt, Della Miller, Ann Foster, and Karl Oelke were initiated into the National Honor Society. The top of their educational ladder was reached May 28, 1954. 11 O l 4: Q if . J CLARENCE Eowmm AaNo1,n - IIup Clarence may he some- what shy But his good-naturezlness you can'l deny. Q X s x s .'1 -I 4- B.uuxA1m JEAN Arwooo - Frenchie' A sunny disposition will always bring her through No matter what vocation she may choose to rlof, Library Club 1,,2, 3, 44 FHA l, 2, 3, 44 CAA 1, 2, 3, 44 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 44 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 34 Octctte 4. e-...4-v ' r fn! K ,. Mfr ltlcimnn DALE AuNo1,11 - - Diek' Quiet and gentle in' his way A pielare of frienrlliness he does portrayf' X 3, H Cliff V PATRICIA -ANN Bfmcaa -- Buz: ' 'Now here's a girl that's lcnown as Pat Shes sweet and slim and far from fatf, CAA 2, 3, 44 Cirls, Chorus 2, 3, 44 Mixed Chorus 2, 34 Octcttc 4. RUDOLPH josmm A1mENs- ..Kip,, Rudy in his convertible red Oft, by this school has speclf, Basketball team lg Football team 1, 2, 3, 44 Track team 2, 34 VV Club 3, 4. F A JOHN KENNETH Asn- Muscles john with his smile so bright Makes ou-r hardens seem very lightfl Broadcaster Staff 1, 2, 3, Football te-am 1, 2, 3, 4g FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, lvice-presi- dent 3, president 434 Track team 2, 3, 44 NV Club 2, 3,4, lsecretary-treasurer 4 J. 13 0 CAHULYN Rosa Auzonx - Aeorn,' A seerelaryfs iolz she'll rlo with ease Any boss .s'lie's sure lo pleasef' FHA 1, 24 Library Club 2, 53, 44 Girls' Chorus 2, 53, 44 Broadcaster Staff 34 Animal Stafl 44 Octcttc 4. XVli.1,iAM Liar: Asu- uhvllllllfn The thing that c'nst.s' the least, anrl is lhe most worthwhile, Is the one that goes the farthest, just a plezls- anl smile. FFA 1, 2, 3. 44 Track team 3, 44 Football team 34 'WV' Club 4. ,Yi xr 493 Y 'msw IJONALD Kmu, lhaczxrzlx - Beck,' Stage manager of a lot of our plays IIa'll sure he misserl in future days. Football team l, 23 Broad- castcr Staff l, 23 Mixvcl Chorus 1, 2g Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 43 Thcspian Socicty 3, 4. 71 ll! 4 'l 4 Q N! . . ll Nmsctv Lu: l3lum'x1L:x'r1u- llouslaxs LLOYD C.'xN,-xm'- u.YIllll'H lJoug: .. . . . Shi' .vc'z'k.s- to please Doa,f.: is quiet you must h Azul flows it with ca.vc. allmit I , 1 rf ,' Nlillorcl lligh School 1. 2: Buggf-lllffIi. h0 fur. mms Q-Q-.J Cirls' Chorus F31 junior ' 4 Class play Nic-ct Corliss Dramatic Club 3, 4. Eh' Arclu-r 3g Baud 3, 4: Dra- matic Cluh 3, 43 CAA S, 41 'lhcspiau S o c i c t y 3. 41 Chccrlcadcr S. 4. 7? Nov if ins-1' sx. I 4 I A .vus KENNr:rn CLUN'blli ' Alvin las mastcrecl his tr m OIIC Fra it he procluzrcs ma- 1 'llouf Ionc's.', X 1...-0 Sfxxlum. NIINOIK lJUUI.liY -- Sam ' lJcntistry ix his aim Swan his 11.13. hc lrill claimf' Class sccrclary-Ircasurcr lg Class sccrctary 24 Xlixccl Chorus 2, SQ liaunl 2. 13. 4, Qvicc-prcsiclm-ut 3. pre-sinlcul -17: liasm-hall lcam 2. 3. 4: Class prcsialcul F31 junior Class play Nh-ct Corliss .'xl'ClIl'l'U 3: Dramatic Clulm 53. 4, l15l'l'Sllll'ITt 411 Thcs- piau Socicty 53, 4: 'WV' Cluh 4g Annual Stall' 4. - 2 Lrovu Doxfwox li.-xsrnuux -'fllaggoo His pantoininics- beguiling A1'1L'ay.s' keeps us smiling. lfootlmall lL'LlIll 1. 53, 4: Dra- matic Club l. 22. 53. -ll Thcspiau Socicty 2, 53, 4: Baskctlmall tcaux 2. fl, 44 Track tcam 53, 4g Annual Stall' 41 Class viccrprcsiclcut 4 to fi , . ,. I7 I 1, 1 f ' wi i ff y M QNS--'ry lfooklmi lrillll l: Band l, 2, 3 r ' 7-'Tr' ' ' '-' 1 l,IIIl.l.ll' Moiuus ll0l'IllKUl l4' -'lphil' His rirtucs many, his faults fcw. Hcrr' yorfll finrl a fricml- .s-hip true. Bancl l, 2, 3, 43 l l A 2, 3, -l. ,. K .1 L l 9 X ps 1 5 . i , wa Dmuugu, RAY lJr:c:iu-Ln I.ifc is a happy .span From u'hiz3h hc sorrow lillll-N'.ll Fooilmall tcam I, 2, 3, 4g Bzulcl l, 2, 53, 44 Broanlcasicr Stall' l, 2, 3, 4, Csports cditor 4Jg NYU Clulm 2, 3, 4g Basclmall tr-am 3g Nlixccl Chorus 53, 4: Track tc-am 3, 4. lx. 'Q -i 4U'h l I I 'AU . , ,lf ' 1 is My ni. IJ.-xii: IIONII-Ill l i.M:ii-4 IIonn'r IIN is mfr' who flows- Izis IJCSI, For r1r'r'ompIis'I1m1'nI.s' Iic was Izlcsxvfl. Class vice--prr-sinh-nt lg Dra- inatic Cluh play, Nh-n Arr- Lilu- Strcvtc-ars 25 Class vin-1--prvsidc-lit 24 'WV' Cluh 25 fl, 45 Footlmall tvani 2, Cl. 45 Baslcothall tm-am 2, I3, 45 Base-hall train 2, 53, 45 Dra- matic' Cluh 53, 4: Sturlm-nt Council 4. P sa' ' Alu.icNi1: Loan.-uxic Ciciuucu - I,cnL ' uRc'uzl to Ivarn, mul Ivurn to VCU!! XVII!!! .sho Irirhs-5 sln' flows in1IcccI. Nlixcd Chorus 1. 25 Clivcr- lvaclm-r 1. 2, 23, 45 CAA l, 2, 3, 45 Lilirary Cluli 25 Dramatic Cluh 2, 3, 45 Broaclcastvr Stall' 2, 3. 45 junior Class play Mm-vt Corliss Archq-r 35 Stuclr-nt Council 3, Csvcrutary ID5 Tlwspian Socicty 3, 4, lsvc- rctary 415 Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Svxtcttc 45 Annual Stall 45 National llonor Son-icty 4. .zz-Z J , 2- A fs.. jasiigs lD.XltllI'II.L Frizsiiicu-0 1' Hlimn M Il clorlor Iic'lI Ilvlp niunkiml In flux l7Ul'llf1UIl. r'onlr'n!- man! I1c'lI foul. llaslwthall tn-ani lg Basvhall tvain l. 2. 3, 4: lfoothall tvain l, 2. 3. 45 Class prvsi- clc-nt 21 llrainatic' Chili 33, 45 llraniatic Cluh play, ul'Iilllll'l' oi' thv Briclvn 'l'hc-spian Sovivty 53, 45 Na tional llonor Soc-ivty Il, 4 frvportvr 4l5 WV Chili 53. 45 Traclc tvani 45 Annual Stall 4. r K I of 5- lJOIlINl'1 hi.-XltCLIU'I'Ii Cllixuiuz Soft spokwi, ,ucnllv und .w'r'a'm' Xwu! and Iicly slit' is .X't't'II.H Vilnian lligh School 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 45 CAA 45 W IVIIA 41 Lilirary Clulb 4. SHAuoN J, ECIKS'l'l-1lN- 'KSI11'rry Short in .S'IlIIIll'l' is this lass IIOr pIc'u.s'in,q pcrsomllity you Clllllf .sr1l'pz1.s's'. Gills, Chorus l, 2. 3, 45 Librarv Cluh l, 2, 3, 45 FIIA 3, 4: Ovtvttc' 4. f' 9 ifr 'Wx 5f,':,ms Qvf I-,Q-v 03 Mixujoiuia ANN lfm DS'l'lilt1 'iBug.x Simple mul pretty Yet Crier .vo rriftyfi CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, ltrc-asurvr 315 Mixed Chorus 25 Dra- matic Cluli 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 S4-slr-ttv 45 Cirls' Chorus 4: Class secretary 4: National llonor Society 4. . swf i ll-,f'f' l.l QF f iw if .IMJK PETE lflspliiilciui- Il A ICIIFIIUV Im iiil1'm1.s' to be Soon the Izcaci of his r'In.s-v Im will Im. Basketball tcain l, 25 Foot- liall tvain 1, 2, 53. 45 Track tcain 2, 23, 41 'WV' Cluh 2, fl. 4, fse-rg:-ant-at-ariiis R4 Cfxuouc Lois Fimsieu 'AFHII of rim. rigor and :est SIM' can pz1.s'.s' any fmt. llirsch lligh School l, 25 Dramatic Cluh 3, 45 liroacl- caster Stall 53, 45 Girls' Chorus 53, 45 CAA il. 45 Annual Staff 4. Q 2 and an-J -1116 Club l, 2, 23. 4: Br1111clc-uster i 11112111 li1'1:1:N1-i flNlNll'IS-- D11N,x1.11 f:AllL ll1-:N11111:ss- 111111 111111 -lx 1-1111111111 111 11111' 111111- HFNM U,l'i'm1,C11, Nlm'l1?T' I H 1111-11 111111 C1111 51-r111.c 111 11'11111 , A . . 111' 11111111111 111 1111, 111' .x-1111111-11 11-Y 1111111' ll 1111 1. 1 , H . 1- 1111 111111 .s-11111-.ss 111111 111111- 111 .s-11-11111. , Q. . 111111-.vs 11111 ,Q11 11111111 171 111111111111 11-11111 l, 2, 3, 4. 11111111 WU k'1UlL'- 11.1p111inl1 'llI'ilL'li 11-11111 2, 53. FIFA lg lJr11111a11i1- Cl11b 1 NYU Club F3. 4. 1vi1-1-- play Cl11-11111-r by tl11- Doz- p11-si1l1-u1 3, 41. t'Ilh lg ljfillllxllll' Club play UNl1'll An- Lila- Sll'1'l'll'ilI'Su 2g vlllllilll' Cluss play Nicol Corliss AI'Clll'l'1' S31 Mixed clllOI'llS l, 2. 53, 41 ljfklllllltll' - Stull- l, 2, F3, 4. C11-alturv 1-1111111 3, 1-clit111'-iu-cl1i1-f 41g 1111051111111 S111-11-ty 3, 4g - 111111131 ,ms C1z111x1111 C11xz,1x1.1':s - S111i1111' S1'1'i1111s 11r 1-1111-f1'1'c. 118 L'1I'1'1l111-YfllHf'L'-9 111'111111111 S111'1'1'.s-.s- 111111 T11111 1511 11111111 1,11 11111111.1- Irucli lL'lllll 2. 53. 4g lflllll' bull 11-11111 2, 4: liuslu-1111111 1 11.11,-11,11 C11111111N C11r11:1111x' 1HC:1'1',f.f 111- 1'.v1'1-1.s- 111 111111111 f1'111.s-. 11II'11Il111I,f.I 11111.s-1- 111 1111 11111- 1l'1l', 11111 C,lul1 1, 2, -3, 4: 131.111 1 - l A I 1. 11, ll'1l1'li 11-11111 l. 2, 11. 4, Xl Klub l 2, 53, 4g l1111111l l, 11-11111 21 Ulla' cllllll 4. 2. 531 l'll'l.-X lg 5111111-111 C111111- Lk, 1-1l lg liuslu-1111111 11-11111 2, 3g U 'lllll'51llLlll S111-11-13' 2, 53, 4, 111111111111 11-11111 2, Kg Class I 1.-aff' An X I llllill Stull 4. 's I' l1111N C1,11:x II1n11:11- l'1.x1111Y l1l-Ll-1 IIYN11- I111111c', Sm 1111 H , , I 'l ul'1'i1-11111i111'.s-.s- is 111.11 Iifcs lS111l 111111 111111-1 111 .v1'1111111 ,u111111'11 1'l11l' 1s f:11'1l 11 10111 1111u1111.s- 11111176 111. 15111 111 .s-111-1-1-.sw 111-'x 1S'll1'1' 111' 11'11r1c's1111-1-111113111111.D 1 1'i11. , U I 5lllCll'lll C1111111-il l, 2. 53, 4 l FA lv 2, 3, -3, 1x'i1'1--111'1-si- lYlL'l'Al7I'l'SlClL'Ill 414 F0111- 1l1-111 -lj, bull 11-11111 l, 2, 53, 41 Bus- lu-1l111ll 11-11111 l, 2, 3, 4, 'll 1111 11 uu 7 3 4 'WVU 1 Club L., 4, 1,1111-si1l1111t 41 Xilllilllill llilllill' S111-11-ty 3, 4. 117I'1'SlKll'lll 411 14111111111 5111111 4. jU111'1'11 ANNE ll1e1u111-1x-- j111111H 'A1111111 111111 1lt'1' 111111111111 grin l'11111' f1ie1111s11i11 is- .S'llI'C' 111 ll.T111.1' CAA 1. 2, I3, 41 Cirls' Clmrus 2. 3. 4g 01-11-ttv 22: Stuclcut C 11 ll II 1- il l. 4, 111l'l'SlEll'llt 41: Nl1x1-cl Clam'- us lg Jlllllill' Cluss play Class S1'L'I'l'l11ll'y 53: 1311111111111 Club 23, 4g 'l'lll'SDlklll S11- . I, - 1-11-15' 15. S1-X11-110 4: :Xu- nuul Stufl 4: Xilflllllkll lltlll- or S111-i1-ty 4. Nh-1-1 Corliss An-111-r F31 Xlklt'-11I'l'Slll4'IIl -11. JN K -Q K' Q 1 I Xl11,111u411 I.xx1-1 lll'15S-- . 'A111111' H1.l1llLI111l'1' is .v111'1'1'ss'.v f.fl'l1l 15111111 i1 111111111 1Ji1'111ri1's s11'111. ' l'11'11111l1'a1s11-1' 511111. l, 2, 3, 4g . 1 5, , 1Jr1111111111- Llub l, .., 3, 43 K.11'ls c.lI11I'll5 l, 2, 3, 4g Nlix1-1l Cl1111'11s l, 2, 43 CAA l, 2, Hg l.lllI'2ll'j' cllllll l, 23 l'll,-X 2, S1-x11-111- 511: Jlllllill' Class play, Nh-1-1 C111'liss tXI'L'lll'TH 53g lJr11111111i1' cllllli play, ul'lilllN'I' 111. 1111- 1311111-' flq lll1'SDlllIl S111-i1-1y 3, 49 fl1ll1lI'l4'll1' 4. - ,4 NI 1, wi ff' sfx ,ff 'KZLI ,J - '- 1 R ini, I up-.f Q... - INV' JOHN Osczoon l,lCllMAN+ Alovczic liii.m1N Luimxcz- jude uBll1lUll.N'N Tn 120 fl 711lISll'1!lll is f1zc goal 11cf'.v sv! 11'1'1I Inrfrc' is fun and frinry Inv. M.'l1ll'llU.Y .YUUII arnuml with XV1' know with 1zmmr.s' his zlcgrcv 11011 gd. Brurcl l, 2, 3, 41 Mixvcl Clrorus 21 Drulnzrtic Club 53, l. 4, 3, 4, lvicv-prvsiclr-rrt -11 llrmmclczlstm-r Stull- S31 'l1llK'Sl5lilll Sucivty 41 Boys' Clmrus 4. urntic Club 2, 53, 41 l zu 4-arstvr Stull' 2. 3, - l'lws- pizur Swim-ly 41 S .tvttv 41 Girls' burns , Annual XSt1r 1 1 Vutio l onur So- Q-'vt . 1 cf 51? ill my SllAlll,lCNl'I linux Nlmuaniris cl.'XI!0l.l7l'IAN llicuxirxs - Shar lXlll,l.l'1ll---041111, .41!11m1,q1i to us .vlw may 'AS11y and A'lL'f'l'f, rvrgf pc- lllJ1Jl'l1l' quid lift' Un l'!1llL'll1lUll .s1u' m'rr'r llvr pfvsmmlitrf l'IIHl1 110 r1ivfs.', 1I!'!l1,H Nlixr-cl Cborus l, 2, 3, 41 lfll.-X l, 22, 53, -lg Girls' Clumr- GAA 1, 2, 3, 41 Girls' us 2, PS, 41 Nlixccl Chorus 3. Chorus 2, 3, 41 Library Club 21 Oclclh' 4, c:lH'l'l'll'2lllL'l' 1. 2. 931 GAA Q 1 Jxxifzu Iiucxr: llll'Il.ANIJ- Ian 'I'N'1ir.s'ii1,fg is 110r qrwsf WVU IUIOIL' s-lnfll 110 il 11081.11 Gilman lligb Sn-lmul 1, 21 Band 3, 4, Lswrvtnry 43: Klixc-fl Cburus Fi. 4: Drax- nmtic Club 53, 41 GAA 53, 41 Barton twirlvr -'31 junior Class play Nh-vt Corliss Arclu-ru 31 Drum rmrjorc-ttc 41 Annual Stull 41 Sc-Xtcttc 41 Girls' Clrorus 4. - I f 5391 Library Club l, 91 U Xliwml Clrorus l, 21 - W ' Cf IDONNA ,lUNi-: l,US'I'l lil.ll'l'i l':l.DON Nlmuus Kmsrz- ulfmn lim :Inav mil his frimulii- rims z'mr1'z'n1 'I'n 1111 11i.s' 11Cf.S'UIl1l11fU 1111- 1Il'IlLS'.n Class pr:-sirlvnt lz linsclmll tuun l: Brrskr-tlmll tczun l, 2. -'31 41 lffmtlmrrll ti-run lg NYU Club 3. 41 'l'rua-lx lczun -1 'im l'.-xlu, I,lH:u0x' MCAN-xirNl41v Pear - .Vic'1Q ullumrn n-iI11 1lt'l' .s1zinin,Q .Ynn' 11L'fCvS Il lmy 111111 is lzrurun lmir quilr' tall Is as rrisv and ,Quad as ll'1m is krznrvri fur armurci .s-111' is frlirfl fur 11i.s' 11u.v1f1'f11a11. GAA l, 22, fl, 1. Ufl'ilSlll'1'I' llnsm-lmll twun l, 2, 3, 41 E 41: Library Glub l, 21 lfootlmll ta-run l, 2, 3, 41 N. V Mixed Clrorus l, 21 Dru- linslwtlmll lcuun l, 2, 33, 41 Q7 matic Club 3, 4: lllllilll' 'l'r'zu'k team 21 Draunulic Class play N1vct Corliss Club play Fa1tl1vr of tlrc Arclic-r 31 Tlwspiun So- Bridq- :Eg 'WV' Club 3, 4, victy 3, 4, lprr-simlc-nt -ll: Annual Stull' 41 Studi-nt Council 4, lsvcrctury 471 I , Sa-xtettv 41 Girls' Chorus 41 National llonor Society 4. wr -aug '01- '94 l3lcx'1cul,x' .IICXN l'.-xnu4 SIIIIRLICY ANNE llli'I'l'1llSA- Bur uPl'll'U Ta lu' llalfs wifi' aml a Sliirl4'u ru' lmpw irill nm- lzcauiirian Ur lu' .wall np' ls this par! galfs' alnlri- ll'li1'n Nlll'-V wifi' uf hw' fifmf' Iris-li lllIl.H Sl. Puls' lligll Sl-lmul lg l ll:X l. 2. 59. Al. lYl1'f Rf'- Stuclvnt Council 2: l3ru:ul- prvsirlunt 4 lx D r il Ill ll l 1 H ualstm-1' Stull' 2, 53. G.-X.-X 2, Clulm 21 CA.-X 2. 33, 41 Cirls :SQ 4, lsr-4-rl-tqiry -ll: Girls' Clmrus 53. 4. Chorus S3, 4g .-Xnmml Stull' DUN lfucslcxl-2 Nluumsux xv!-ll.NlA l.Ul'Ihl'I Nll41Hl'Illi- Q ' .. 'AV 'ln - 1 llv who has anilliliun anrl 1 Q , 5 a jnyaiix lirart 'Tvl lvazls a happy liff- I lx .xarv in rliinli from any Ax 1in,qz'r .w 1Il'l'llll ll'lfl'.M L start, H Q ,, 'f -- 'ax P Nlixcrl Clmrus lg Cl.-XA 1, Rx llllllgl l. 2. -3, 45 lirmulcnstvl' 21 Fll.-X l. 2: Bzmcl l. 2, I3. , V Stull I. 22, 53. 4. llimllllfl' xQv ,.. vflitur Allg Almiiur Class play . NIM-t Curliss AI'L'llt'l'n 731 llriumitic Clulm play Ulfil- ilu-r ul. tln' l3ri1ln-H 533 Dru- ' mutiu Club -'3. 4: 'l'lws viam l l Souix-ly' 13. 4. lx'iw-p1'osi- clvnt 43: Nntimml llomn' Sncic-ty 33. -1. lvicm'-pi'1-si! flvnt -ll: Boys' Chorus 4. Nzllioiml llmiur Socia-ly 4. X F3. 4, lnssistnnt 1-clitur 53. 1-clitor -Hg llmiiizltic' Clulm 53. 4: Svxlvlh' 4. IIQMJ K vm WW D1-:1,l.,x MAE Xlll.I.l-Eli- liuxxna NIM: NlUlll'.K.ll-Hill uIJgl,, u,lfUl'fN This litflc' Hrs. with all Ullllllllll' irilli har jll'l'.S'Ull- hor .spark alily lIl'lIllll'l.' Ori,uinally L' a ni U frnni llas many frivmlx, llmlfx Clf.S'.S'llll Park. for .s-i1i'r'. Cissuu Park l. 2. l,llJI'1lI'j' l IlpX l, 2, 3. 4. lpzlrlial- Clllll ?31 Girls' Clmrus 45 llll'lll1ll'lllll 5391 CIAA 2. 53. 4: CAA 41 l'lT02lIlk'i1Sll'l' Stull' Nlixm-cl Cliurus 23 Girls' 4. National llumir Son-in-ly' Clmrus 2. 4: lluxilrmwniiixlg 4. Qin-1-ii 4. lx.uu. li. Urzrui licmxl-is lCLr:1axlc ll.-XNKINSON . M-HP nk ., ll. luv y1'ar.s' hz' has .S'1Il'Hf In U lx Ilaperlalz' Iligli Any tram with rhis- alli- S C0 effing i'c'z'urrl.s' is Ihr' lvlz' gr I lmlilzy nf Ihis' guy. ll'ill ln' 1' 1' 1' y l1 II rfl in l ' I. N 'Q .5 llcipc-clulv lligli Sr-lmul l, 2g HH Drumzllic Clulm play l 41- lfoollmll lc-urn l, 2, I3. 4: ty tlu-r of flu' l3riclv' F31 'l'r.u'l4 l3uslu-tlmll ll'2llll 1. 2, 53. 4, -1 ll 53. 4. Drallimtic Cluli ln-uptuiii 431 llusr-lmll t4-:un fl.. 4: Stuclcut Cmim-il F31 l. 53. 4. NYM Clulm 2. S3, lSllXl-Tl Cliorus I3g Allllllill lg Stuclvnt Cuunl-il 2g Class Stall 4: lfuullmll lL'2llIl 4: lrr'nsil1'c'1'luiuli. ' 4 XX lf su. 1 45 9 he '43 r-2 A . 4. . r 9 M-,. ...gm A i'4ffffffi.'-Er I' LLL' i '4 '. K f S sri' .. xg P X ,K 55, gi., . .. 3 Sifiglfk ,ss ...QE 'X' , Q .4 H Q ,Q .s N k J K n Q-SSS 4 Y Q QL Axxikis Q Q L Us Qwifei ir Xxx Y fx X Q Sig, ,ssl ew, ,wplywf N5 ME... xt. .l'5s,':!.E--ln.. ' 3 X. .- Qxkfwgrfskixi is Q Q Sgr Y X sr . sf if My . 4 H Q' . . ss Qc. 3. K rf M .. Q is g nzs A SR , ,4 L3 -Q m Q01 NNQQM A 5 L, , 5 f A af. x 4 rx N 0 0 ,, ws N ' I 0 I f' N lJl'1AN Licliox' lil'IIfTIlEll'l'- l'1ll.XXIIlS Ax'1'uoxY llouriurs l'1:: - 'I'muf ullis tougm' is like ll jimi uI':Xj7L'fll'IIl'l' uurl his fmin- f'fH1!l fl' llffilf' ing in Ihr' FFA For him gum! forluur' is Will nmlfr' him Il ,QUHII H1 -Will! f'IIl'llIl'l' om' clay. l l A l, 2, -m. 4. Qr0pol'tvl' '3 l l .'X l. 2. 53. 4. l 1 ljfkl sm-crvtury 43, Iimul luutic Clulm 3, .43 Broaul- vast:-r Stull' 53, 4, juuior Class play lXI4-vt Corliss AI'ClR'I'u 531 ljllllllllllt' Clulv play l utlu-r oi' tlu- liriclvv 31 Mixvcl Chorus 4, 'l'lu-s- piun Socivty 4. f ,1- .v . - , ,f X. J J! xx I fr .xx Q R. if 834' 5 vs' 'W' 1 Cl.-un' l,l'1I.ANlJ llc W- liu.sy'i lf'GI'1Nlll-llililill Alu'r1y.v lzuppy, nvrcr t hhu' Hvll frurvl mi flultfv frm' ll IH ull lvuul lfuirlnlry l: Balsi-lm: 9 '3 4' NYU C'lulm 7 ilixocl .Chorus 12, 53? lfootl lull lc uu 3 4 Trulr ti uu 1 'i -. .s , ' .1 -1, 4, Auuuul Stall -m. 4, his sistault lmusiuc-ss muuugvr I3 luusiucss lIl2lIl2l5lK'I' 'Hg Cluss In-zlsllrvx' 53. lirmuliuistcx- Stull 4. -I ANI-l'l' lfimmzrzs Sttufxuu- uvmz- jan A ln! of sprzrkling lrmglz- ill has ,A 1- W'iIhin In-r i'w'y prvily 4'y1's. l ll'X l. 2. 53, 4, lvic1--p1'csi- cle-ut 53. prvsimla-11l 4lg Li- l1riu'y Clulm 2. 53. 4. Cyicc- pre-sicli-ut SJ: ljflllllillll' Clulu 53, 4, lvics--pn-simlvilt -ll. 'l'lu'spiau1 Scvvin-ly 4, .-Xuluiul Stull' 4, josuvu Moxmne Quinta-- ujor' Slim , if Inc. one uf nuzrh vn- deacur S ccks' to 11lc11.s-U mul is quili' z'Ivircr. New Trivr lliglm Sl'll0Ul l. 2, Band 3, 4: Annual Stull' 45 Buskvtlmll tcauu 41 Trzmclc ,team 4, Class prcsiclvut 4. of- fif' M ,.. ga, -ov-f- ' ' S 1 Q7' J 1 1 NZ KAREN SUE lKom-1u'rs- Pi Iiyvi' Aiflentlc, rlicvrfril, .s'iz'1'c,'l and kind Here ll jolly fricnzl gmuill fndf, Band 1, 2. 53, 4, Niixr-cl Chorus 1, 2, 3: Brouclcaxsh-r Stull l, 2, 3, 43 GAA l, 2, 3, 4. fra-porter 3, vico- prcsidcut 43, Lilmrnry Clulm 1, 2, 53g Druumtic Club 2. 13, 4, Ksc-crvtary-trcilsurvl' 4jg Aunuul Stull' 4. 5 5 Nlmuox Rosczoie ll.-Xl.I'Il 'AAlw1ly.s' Sllliiillg and happy His speech ncrer sruzppyf' Basketball tczuu I. 2, 13, 4. Footlrlll touu . . l, 3. 4, 'Frau-lc tc-zuu 53, 4. L4-upluiu 47 Vw Clulv 3, 4 'fb I. ll IJoUr:1.As LE. Rosy:- A'Dou,u A z'our.s1' f :rms-.v ar suv is' for him , '. 'r Icl hc's .sure to li url. Drauu ic Clu 3. 41 Tlws- 'II ch A i this piuu . ocivty 'F 4 fwf QM-K f., aw w.. X fx. .wp . U' -4-4 A 4 ---R i. wh-A an -nunig lll'l'll S'l'l-IYI-INS-usfl'l'lUH llI'1'I I'Y -Lxxic S'l'L4Nll'-UBC U 1,-5'fll'llUIUgl!l fm' this la.s'.s- ulivlis fl'Ull1Ill?Y arc small. lx har farurila' l'lfI.Y.S'.i fun ,urcal Ilcr fl'lf'llll.H'l1l1I lruc, yaifll iicrcr c1vha!z'. luigivr lligli Si-lmul 1. 2, n Girls' Gliurus il. Girls' Cliorus l, 2, 3, 4g X l.ilv1'ury Clulm l, 2, 3, l liauicl lg Min-il Cluwrus . 2: Siwlvttv 2... 4. , 0-I Nouxm ID,x1i1.1aNE Sczimum- nunc- Xara: Now hercls a lass with a real fine voivc' Both this and her pcrsorz- ality make her aiiynncfs' choircf' Lilmrury Cluli l, 2, 3, 41 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, -lg l llA 3, 4, lpurliauiiciltur- izui 45g National llonor So- P.-x Ui, DEAN S1 Dl!lCNSON- Deaniv Fun loving and fancy free Ilappinass shall be his key. liusvlvull tviuu l, 2, 3, 4, fcaiptziin 43. lfootlmzill tmuu l, 22, 13. 43 rI'ruck tczuu 1, 2, 4g Briskc-tlmll tm-iuu 1, 2, 44 KVM Clulm 2. 3, 4. rivty 3, 4, ftI'l'2lSlll'K'!' 42g Mixvcl Clmrus 3, -4g Dru- nuntic Club 23, 41 Uctcttc 35 Quzirtvttc -lg Annual Stuff 4g Tlwspian Socim-ty 4. , jumon JAMES 'l'iim1.xs - ufoluiriyv 'lllix sense of hunmr kccn Always happy hc' is sem. , ifi-'A 1, 2, 3, 4. NN . A if Jff 2 v Nonxm IEi.,xlNi: WuciuNc:A - Norm SCiL'in,u is hw' farurilr' pas-lime llvr firiis-liwl prurlzzrt is aIiL'ay.s' film. Blooiu lligli Si-lmul 1, 2, 3g l,ilu'1u'y Lluli 4. ,WD . Xwrx' Jinx XYll.I.l.KNlS- Simuox LYNNIAL XYULPL NN N Um 'AA smilc' for gnu, and dim- 1 'Pap and rim .wha ymtx in plus' fam Iifz' llw' frivmlship is la.s'liu,Q 'l'hinkx of fun and nu! uf anzl allrrlll-S' 'VNC'-H Nm llguicl l. 2, 53, 4: Blixccl lluul l, 2, 53, Aly Nlixc-ml Clio- Glmriis l, 2. F31 lll'UilClC1lSti'I' s l, 2, F31 Girls' Clmrus Stull l. 2. 3. -1: GAA 1, 2, l 53, -lg Ovlvllm' 2, -lg Svx- il, -lg l llA l, 2g Lillralry lillv F11 llrauuailic Glulm 53, Clulm l. 25 Girls' Gliorus 2, I 'luuiur Class play' uNli-vt 3: llixiiiiaiutic Glulm 3. 43 Au- Cm-Iisw .'Xl'l'll1'l'U -'31 'lQlll'SDi1lll uuul Stull -1. Suvivly' 3. 4, lll'l'llNllT1'l' -ll: Xntiouiil lluuur Surivly 3, 1 fsvciw-l1ii'x' ll. swf' in-an OWEN Lrssrrsn ZEicLEa-- Frog Legs To be an animal lover such as he Understanding, gentle and kind you must be. Oakland High School lg FFA 2, 3, 4. Glen Will We, the WCHS class of 54U being of sound minds and disposing memories do hereby make, constitute, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament in the manner following: that is to say: First: To our esteemed sponsors we leave a case of Bromo Seltzer with the hope that they will find no need of it next year. Second: After the payment-iof the bequest hereinabove set forth in the first paragraph, we do hereby give, devise, and bequest the following individual bequests. I, Rudolph Ahrens, will my job as Hchaufferi' to anyone who wants it. I, Carolyn Alcorn, will my secretarial work to Carol Harrison. I, Clarence Arnold, will my little green Hudson to Lowell Schmidt. I, Richard Arnold, will my quietness to Gene Osterhous. I, john Ash, jr., will my friendly personality and good nature to Barbara Hamilton. I, William Ash, will my little green bugv to joan Hershberger. I, Barbara Atwood, will my fair complexion and light hair to Bobby Williams. I, Patricia Badger, leave my sister, Ginny, to WCHS so that the biology lab will have another Badger to work on. I, Donald Becker, will my mechanical ability to Sharon Cassell. I, Phil Boehkoff, will my good nature and ability to get along with people to Dorothy Kaufmann. I, Nancy Breymeyer, will my orneriness to Dotty Horton to carry on. 20 I, Douglas Canady, leave my ability to trap muskrats to Porter Martin. I, Alvin Cluver, will my trombone to Bob Beisecker., I, Darrell Decker, will my big physique and loud manner to Bill McTaggart. I, Samuel Dooley, will my accordian to Scotty Elliott. I, Lloyd Eastburn, will my jokes to Mr. Croxton and Mr. Crull. I, Sharon Eckstein, leave to join Mike. I, Jack Ferrero, leave my ability to skip school to go hunting and fishing to Dave Canady. I, Dale F lach, will my home runs to Kenneth Townsend. I, James Flesher, will mybig red Model A to Joan Gilburg. I, Ann Foster, leave with my diploma before they change their minds. I, Carole Fraser, will my natural curly hair to Jim Reinagle. I, Arlene Gerber, leave rejoicing and know everyone rejoices as I leave. I, Dorine Gilburg, leave my brother and sister to WCHS. I, Thomas Gonzales, will my speed to William Griffith. I, Gerald Gregory, will my two front teeth to David Crull. I, Robert Grimes, leave the honor of Captain of the football team to Pete Ferrero. I, Don Hendress, leave my ability to romance the girls to Arlan Finfrock. I, Judy Herdien, leave nothing because no one deserves anything I have. I, Jane Hess, leave. I, John Hoyer, will my cattle to Dianne Thomas. I, Barry Hynd, will my talented toev to Gene Bean. I, Janice Ireland, will my nickname Legs', to Sue Bartlett. I, Eldon Kane, will my black, curly hair to WVayne Roberts. I, John Lehman, will my manly physique 'to Frank Schaumburg. I, Joyce Leiding, leave on a fast freight before they catch me. I, Donna Lustfeldt, will my nickname Pear', to Alan Janssen. I, Sharlene Margolis, leave Leslie O'Neal. I, Paul McAnarney, will my hook shot to my brother, Jerry. I, Caroldean Miller. will my winning smile to Mary Sheppard. - I, Della Miller, will my wedding ring to Judy Ebeling. I, Don Morrison, will my place in the drum section to Joyce Bell. I, Velma Niebuhr, leave my married life to Linda Hessing. I, Karl Oelke, leave my right to argue with the teachers to Ann Stanley. I, Beverly Paro, leave with Bob. I, Shirley Peters, will my diamond to Lois Ann Watts. I, Joe Quick, will my saxaphone to Mike Johnston. ' I, Marion Ralph, leave Mary Ellen in hopes that WCHS will take good care of her. I, Dean Reichert, leave my ability to talk outloud when I shouldnit to Virginia McTaggart. I, Francis Roberts, will my ability to sneak in late at night to Don Slater. I, Karen Roberts, will my ability to drive on dirt roads after a rainy day to all the WCHS Driver's Training students. ' I, Douglas Rose, leave the faculty relieved of me. I, Gary Rosenberger, will my impishness to my brother in hope that he can carry on where I left off. 21 I, Ianet Schaumburg, will my ability to cook and sew to Dick McGill.. I, Norma Schaumburg, will my soprano voice to Roger Cavitt. I, Paul Sorenson, will all my abilities in the Held of sports to jim Alder. I, Ruth Stevens, leave to join the future. I, Betty Jane Stump, will my tall stature to Erwin Howard. I, Junior Thomas, will my pigs to Sheila Raymond. I, Norma Wieringa, will my long hair to Iudy Alcorn. I, Nancy Williams, will my flute to Iohnny Woods. I, Sharon Wolf, leave my desire to travel to Miss Brayford. I, Owen Zeigler, leave my ability to sleep in class to Bob Brown. We, Bonnie Morecraft and Rodney Parkinson, leave together. We hereby revoke all former wills and codicils heretofore by us made. In Witness Whereof, we subscribe our name and affix our seal this twenty eighth day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-four. CSEALJ 22 fiaapiwcq On May 26, 1964, the 1954 senior class held its class reunion in the newly built auditorium. From this reunion the following information was obtained. Nancy Williams, who just finished a month's engagement singing at Carnegie Hall, iiew down for the big event. Lloyd Eastburn was unable to attend since he is still on the moon studying the minerals there. jack Ferrero, who is teaching Industrial Arts, and Dean Reichert, who is teaching Agriculture here at WCHS, were there. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Quick were not able to attend due to his tight schedule at Aloha Hospital in Hawaii. Don Morrison, history teacher at a well-known college, related some very interesting incidents about his teaching career. John Lehman gave up his appearance with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra to attend his class reunion. Mrs. Della Miller and family were unable to attend due to the illness of their youngest child. Our nursing trio, Donna Lustfeldt, Janice Ireland, and Arlene Gerber, head nurses at Mayo Clinic, john Hopkin's Hospital, and Hines Veteran Hospital respectively, attended in full uniform. Don Hendress, Ambassador of Pakistan, gave a speech on the customs of that land. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grimes, fBeverly Parol attended with their five healthy children. Of course, Norma Weiringa and Ruth Stevens, who have made the Waves their career were unable to attend. jane Hess, a teacher of retarded children, related some of her fascinating experiences to her attentive audience. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. O'Brien, CShirley Petersl and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Niebuhr, iVelma Niebuhrl were here but had to leave early so as to arrive home in time for work. Marion Ralph, best brick mason in Watseka, attended our class reunion. Phil Boekhoff, who owns a huge chicken farm in Indiana, could not join us since he didn't have anyone to care for the farm. VVe were very happy to have our agriculture department well represented at our reunion by Glen Hoyer, Bill Ash, Gerald Gregory, john Ash, and junior Thomas. Nancy Breymeyer and Pat Badger, who also are nurses, were unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sorenson attended the reunion. Since it was so far to travel the children were left at home. Gary Rosenberger, manager of General Motors in Chicago, Hew down for the reunion. Darrell Decker, an architectural engineer, was busy planning the structure of a new Ford plant in Philadelphia, and was unable to attend. Ann Foster, who is head of the United States Treasury Department, and her secretary, Sharon Wolf, were able to attend. Dr. and Mrs. Sam Dooley drove over 3,000 miles to be with us for our happy reunion. Dale Flach, who has just finished making another TV appearance, was able to fit his class reunion into his tour of the United States. 23 MAY. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quinn fCarole Fraserj were present with their twin girls. Barry Hynd, a famous civil engineer, was unable to attend due to his tight schedule. When a stately looking forest ranger arrived in full uniform heads turned to see if it was one of our class. Sure enough, it was Doug Canady. Mr. and Mrs. Bea Light, Qjoyce Leidingl who are both teaching at the University of Illinois brought their two children to the reunion. Private secretary to the president of International Harvester, Carolyn Alcorn, could not come due to an important meeting of her employer. Mick McAnarney, the first Democratic sheriff in Iroquois County, attended. Francis Roberts, owner of a 325-acre farm, arrived looking very prosperous. Owen Zeigler, manager of the Brookfield Zoo, was unable to attend due to his great responsibility. We mustn't forget the housewives of which we have our share. jean Atwood, Sharon Eckstein, Dorine Cilburg, Betty Stump, and Caroldean Miller represent us in that class. Doug Rose, a prominent lawyer in Los Angeles, was unable to attend because of a very important case concerning Communism. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Parkinson, fBonnie Morecraftj were a little late due to their housewarming. Rodney and Eldon Kane are partners in a custom car business. Eldon also attended. Mrs. Stevenson, QNorma Schaumburg? who is Iroquois County nurse also amused us with a talk on How to Marry a Doctor. Dr. Flesher, his wife, and four children attended and enjoyed discussing the good old daysf, Rudy Ahrens, who is head mechanic at the Buick Garage in Pittsburgh, was unable to make the trip due to an important meeting in Cambridge. Sharlene Margolis, who is a first grade teacher at Central School in Miami, Florida, flew here for the reunion. janet Schaumburg, one of New York's most able seamstresses, was unable to attend as she was preparing a cocktail dress for the president's wife. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt IV, Cjudy Herdienj whose husband contributed 351,000,000 toward the new auditorium and indoor swimming pool, attended. Torn Conzales, who is teaching P.E. in Chicago attended with his family. Richard Arnold, vice-president of Marshall Field and Company in Chicago, could not find someone who could fill his position while at our reunion. Karl Oelke, who is still in Europe on a vacation, did not make it to our class reunion. t Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rockefeller X, fKaren Robertsl who are close neighbors of the Vanderbiltis attended the reunion. Mr. Rockefeller contributed the rest of the money for the auditorium. Clarence Arnold and Alvin Cluver were unable to attend as they have made the United States Army their careers. Don Becker, head of the Zenith Radio Corporation, brought his wife and children. I think that we all agreed that our reunion was a success. 24 JllIll0RS NX? X RX lloy lfe Lon Ann Ahlden jim Cast jack Cla Diane Anderson Norman Brammer Rohert Brown Roger Cavitt Terry Christy Bill Clanahan user Shirley Crow Jane Davis Donna Drover Billy Eekstein Scotty Elliott James Elson Kay Evans ller Pete Ferrero Loren Ferrias Bill Fox THE JUNIOR CLASS The junior Class opened their 1953-54 year with 70 memhers. Early in September they elected the following class officers: president, Bill Foxg vice-president, Nlarty Hansong secretary, Nlary Ellen Praterg and treasurer, Bob Tuttle. Shirley Crow, Dick NIcCill, and Roy Smith were elected Student Council representatives. Nlrs. Mary Bricker, Miss Marilyn Minks, Mr. Dean Martin, Mr. Richard Kitzman, and Miss Virginia XVilson are their class sponsors. Their class rings were chosen in Octoher and they received them early in january. On November 19, they presented an outstanding play, Room for Une Moref, Miss Caryl Strauss was the director. Dorothy Kaufmann was elected cheerleader, Mary Ellen Prater was chosen as a Homecoming Queen Candidate, and other members of the class were active in the extra-curricular activities of WCHS. '52 T' K .N--1 V-Q F ' Pt Shirlvy' l'1l'i't'l1lL1ll sluam Clillmrg l,11rlm-n Culmlmlm' Nllflllil ,lc-1111 Cmcln-r Philip Crim- llnmms Cross Nlnrtin Ilaxnsmx Bnrlmral Ilnmilton 'K J' 5f 3 ' C.n'ul IlAlI'l'iS0ll A Lindam H4-ssing ' Q - IULIII llcmllwrt lllorizl lluwurd Miclmc-l Igon llomtlmy Kllllflllllllll Put Kissuck mlm Kohl Nlikc' Nlurtin Mika- Ni1lt1lI'l'ui lmslvr N11-1'l1h-5' liol wc-x' t Niolnlvr yn -'fn-W' 'U' Pull Nic l nggurl :KW lilclnllxl Nh-6.111 Cary Xvlsml luis Nixon Slnirlvy Nuskc-1' l.l'N1ll' U Nc-all Tum fH1l'1'lOll liugcm- Ustvrlmuus Nlury lillcn Pl'Llli'I' Yaris Purkulitis 'G Q-f ,e n X-,N ,,, A , 9 S fs- . 4 V A '1. Q ' ' . 155 'ff' ' 0 x fQ.,, Aki 1 X. bmw v if - - Q, f K .mv-.,.l, D if if Y A' A , f I! x L f' -. ' 4 : w-I' ISV 2 N . 'F ,A I 1+ , - ' A L ' :Q fs-Q edihv- 3 -W, ' iv- 'Q' 4 H . h fm- ' 6 ,, 4 . - - f' 'Y ' ' :TM 4' A 1:55 1' . f ,gg- Q 'X - , 2 -, :gr-'H --ff . . 4: Q K A O ' -f Q X 3'-. 3 James Reutter Bill Schaumburg Nancy Sears Robert Seggebruch Phylis Siebring Don Slater Roy Smith Darlene Stone Peggy Stone Dale St. Peter Marjorie Sweeney Robert Tuttle ' Edna Tinclier ' Ricliard NVulters George Waters Lois XVatts Alan Weidert Omitted: Nancy Cushman 6'0Pll0MORES 2 x'X l ig ,, Y ' x I i, 1 c-7. i 0 5'- Sh lron B 1rr1f.,ru 5 .N , ,sig 4 Sapfaomaaoi THE soPHoMoRE CLASS The Sophomore Class opened their 1953-54 year with 80 mein- hers. Class officers elected at the first of the year were: president, Ken Townsendg vice-president, Bill Robertsg and secretary-treasnrer, Virginia McTaggart. lim Reinagle, Judy Edwards, and Bob Strickler were elected Student Council representatives. Joyce Bell was chosen Homecoming Queen Candidate. Miss Strauss and Nlr. Crull were their class sponsors. All members of the class were active in chorus, band, clubs, and sports throughout the school year. 2 Qs 95.9. 'U 1' , - ,T EAI! Qu Wil W 'im 7 El C 4 .125 X Na. s es- as . , . J I, t .f . 1 in har 9 Q 5, 'TL' - Nb e 'Q if s . ,Nancy Cmnt Alicw- CZIISIRHVSOII Shirlvy Harrington Knrcn llunson AIlHll't llvrslrlmvrgcr Sapfnamaaai lzlmllwllm Hess ROSL'IH1lI'j' llnivr Dorothy Horton lfrvin Howard Sllirlcy Ilmu- .K Lvuln Hurd an at Allr-u hlnnssm-11 1 ' ' REA 1 . 'ha L 'M-A.:-g,.f' Sumlm jx-wull B4-lty ju Km-lu' Nlaxrilyn Kcvnv Gloria Km-ith ,tv fYill'0Hll1' Lalmum A in W Y - I. C,lnr1-ucv LM on' YN 7' lx 'uh ' Nlurilyn IJPIIIIIKIII Putty 1.1-idiug lin-n'tt 1.4-wis , Bnrlmm Nlurgolis , is 1.1-mid NIL-Amrrnvy ' s Virginia Nic-Taggart . 'V -Q , I Sllirlvy Nh-yvr Pnt1'ic-in Niillm' Km-lrllvtll Myers A Palsy Nlym-rs L3 Mary LUV Neff T, W llullx Ann Nc' ' 'iw' 5635, f Est? In ,., 2 1. Q8 J 'ii- Af' ,wg - 'fygqrq iiyfizk i . in . fm' . ig SY: 'C xf 'X ,-T'-1 ffm Near dv ., A L. rr N' K2ll'1'Il Oppy blum- UsiL'rl1o11sv Slum-lin RAlyllllHlll 1 . lh-vm-rly lh-irmglv . 5 ,R I .lznuvs livilunglc N, x L ilurclmr lilunu f A 58' We .Vi hi-. 1:- f Us bf 'lie v . is W ' L. nun.. . 'Xi-t'v'1 k?i5', ,, , wx v ' fn- 1' 1 swf' rf: Y bf ' ai' if 3: , 5 1' HE 7 L W I . Q 'Tu ' ' A ,jgid fl .5 1 ,r gl! 7,1- ,S in - if diy Robert Rhoades Beverly Riley Beverly Roberts Rose Marie Roberts NVilliam Roberts Duane Rosenberger Frank Schaumburg Lowell Schmidt Connie Segur Darryl Seibold Ioan Sieling Ann Stanley Robert Strickler Celeste Shreffler Dianne Thomas Ronald Trumble Kenneth Townsend Norman Townsend Arlene Tuttle Charles Walwer Patricia Wiggleton Robert Williams Ronald Williams Diane Winslow Margaret Ellen Zeigler Omitted: Dick Hendricks Wilbur Marcott Porter Martin Saplzamoaoi We si' av'- 'U' 'bf 'haf' 'R' 'Tv 'v L FRESHMEN THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Frvslnnan Class opvnvcl their first year of school with 90 mcmhvrs. The class Ole-ctvcl YVaync llolwrts, prcsiclvntg Margo Nlasv, vicv- prc-siclvntg .lnlic Ash, sccrctaryg and Kay Johnson. treason-rg for the-ir 1953-54 school ya-ar. Pat Boughton, ............ , and ........... . , ! ,,,-- wc-rv vlvctecl Stuclvnt Council rcprcsvntativc-s. Miss XVatkins was the class sponsor. Pat Boughton ancl Kay U'Bric'n were elcctvcl ClqlCt'l'lCilLl9l'S and Kay johnson was chosen as a Homecoming Queen Canmliclatc. Suv Bartlott and Kay johnson wcrv twirlcrs for thc YVCHS hancl. Othcr inc-mlwrs of thc' class participatvcl enthusiastically in the activities of XVCIIS. Q Lois :Xl1I'i'IlS -luclitll Alvorn Lallic Anclcrson Lonny :Xnclcrson W. lnliv Ash Q eff .Xnrly Atwood Virginia Baclgm ,X Suv Barllvtt Conv Bvan VCC Ioan Bvvlmmn flvmlcl Bvln'c-ns Pat Boughton - W 'lllclilll Braclc-n av- . N Joyce- Brown W ' .' Donna Bunn N . A K. , ' .fr x. , jmlitll Crayon ' David Crull V .lim CI'tllll'll ,Q is 4 K A Dali- llvrlwr ' ' or .lov Doclson C4-oil Eanli-s Y ,lorry l'll'l'l'1'll Dianna- lfcrry Arlan l infrock 3- -l - 4 f nf I janvt I' lc-shcr - ,,, , Q di! lianclm-ll Floyd Dennis Fox Pllyllais Uossctl -Indy Grim' XViUianx Griffith Dorothy Crimes liiclmrd Cross David Hansvn Dun Ilansvn Larry Harmon Verna Harness Niarjuriv Henning Slxirlm-y llvr1nlin5.g .Ioan Ill-l'sl1lmm-mm-1' Claylv Iflanml Xlarilynm- Ifland Kay VIUIIIISUII Juym-my -IUIIIISOII Hicllzlvl xllllllhllill Carol Kann- Imla Kvssingvr V1-rnon Kutlkaxnp liulancl Kulnlman SILIYUII Laki- I,anrvm'c l,m-lursvlm liiullarcl Lunclv Margo Maxx- liculwli Nlmwa-y Charh-s Nurdvr Kay O'Brivn Mika- 0'Nval Iiic-hard Pagv john Pam Nanifa l,1lHl'l'SUll Mary Pvtvrs lin-tty Pnntun r 1. -- gy - ,-q...,f- , g ! xg !aYXx N N , I . ,. SH 1 1 4!'0,. Q gf Q K.: 4 me ' ,Si ,R, '-wg, , fi -K. s ' X K 3 . - X f 1' 4 ' 'Et H J-- wg. k , 'Dv Ah1a f' . png Q5 , 1 N by X, r J 1,14 -.1 .ix I-x .px tr- so Q37 lb ',. an 0- 07- . N N ps vu- ul L 'Ti gf E' :- 'L Grover Prater Maris Purkalitis Barbara Reynolds VVayne Roberts David Sanson Karen Seibold Mary Sheppard Paul Smith Martin Sparling Janice Stallard Linda Thorp Frecda Tibbetts Kenneth Tucker Clarice Tuttle Mildred VValkcr Lois Wcdgebury Iudy Williams John Wood Phyllis Yarno Catherine Ziehe Omitted: Mary LaVoie Donald Milar Robert Scharlach LaVcrnc Sites - - .'f.-0... 1 aaoifunen 'se msgs f ,e 'iw' 2. 93 1 le: K ' 151 i V Lf Q - f S Aw in J' it s at v. ,5 'K-all W. if s., re 9- rs f ' ' 'Q 8 T... , u 'SL' G K G' 'tl we, it 'ix S.- ,Aw 1-lv 6'M.96'RO0M.S' 542 W ,A it XX! it 'Q Q 'is X . --., The vocabulary of this class is miraculous gs.- Psychology is horn in this class W J g The heritage of our country is discussed fully here. ing, :ww .. L 'SCU gs 1' A W., is it te Vw, -.JY st QS xy 3 gig '1 1 ,fvlr gn. L s 9' , . E., 5 ?i Elk sn--. MH s '7 5 Wfqi ff O 1 Four Sc-orc and Svvc-11 YL-urs Ago-H xv-V W -if ' ' 9' if-in ,W -1 WW, N-an MW -W K Www- -wTIC'7N-MW-..M,.,WMWG f1.2 Q' Tlu- druwing's Hu' lmrdusf. f Q-gg, M Futnrv Farmers of America. if 51 .--.- Q- wam , 1 U , W x A 4. ww, Q9 L... 'F -13' 33 ,J 1 your mark. ,... At work ulrvzuly. ,v, . 1 , 4 in X ' -:Q 'I ,LALLH VVho's doing what? ..i.. ,f K .-.iff X , fp K. .f-f- ,Lf - , Q. - . v ,5w,!1-lsizikikcff f, 7- Qs Drive-rs of tomorrow. l Futurv build:-rs, Ilarcl :xt wurk 11 '- .. QKW , . W . J Philip Crice works at linotypc keyboard under the super- vision of Mr. Trumblc at thc Republican newspaper. Auto and body repair student, Dick Walters, helps repair a wreck at S dr V Motors. Clarcncc Arnold rcccivcs some tips on using the shcct metal brake from traincr Sam Dooley. Gene Osterhous is learning the trade of sign painting at Neff's Super Market. Iack Clauser and Tom Cross are hard at work learning the drafting trade at the Western Condenser Factory. 1 3 ' Trainer Frank Brooks instructs Don Becker in some of the fine points of radio repair. lm U V K, A 2 ii .4 i i - .:.: K s e The three cooks, who work e f .,.,,,. so ardentl ever dav to ure- ., w A s XA ! y y ' 1 .alf K is , U A ' -:P pare the students of VVCHS Q' -ar' is g ' N delicious meals, look over the X 1 ' menu for the day. 5 . . ' gf .-k,- p -Q 9, V ,V . , If A Y e r COOKS Left to right: Mrs. Wilda Tunks, Mrs. Currie Spring, and Mrs. Pearl Keene. Q .::u:5:.': 'W ' i - How would our students get to school without these capable bus-drivers? BUS DRIVERS Left to right: h Q Q Hayes Crawford, llcrbcrt Crawford, Sybil Cruwlord. und .luck Cha-flex Time out for a rest after a busy day keeping our school looking spic and span. JANITORS Left to right: Curl Gerber and llcury Gerber. Aflllf 716.9 I FORMATION af 9 ii MANAGERS-Cordon Rlmudes, Bill Ash and joe Quick. Cl IEERLEADERS Qt V w s La .x ,, LLmAx , , A Q QQ?-We ' ' f L 0252 Rf k rf' Y .155 - O was x 5' ' ni fn' . 1' - iw--1 x , ,j ', 'ir . 1 w Q , ,5,.f'M 'T f fi- Qi, 1 5 :gg-qw. wif 'f ,V Jig -, gg - - . if ' . f'- f 1'..,ffv ff an . u fin' My V., . ,J 1. f M . iwJE'n?P4-l- - ' ..--- COACII GORDON M1-KlCNZll'I , fr. 1 I fn right: llorothv Kalufmann, Nancy Brcymeyc-r, Arlm-no Cvrbcr, Kay O'Bri1-11, and Put Houghton. H111 1- 1 FIRST TEAM 0 .O e X tj 5, F ' : ' n 0 n 5 4 ' ,fl ...+...x ,... L.. f - 3' - - I1-it to righl: '4'A b' 4 I '7' vi' 'HUD' lol: l'1111'-f-C1111111 H1111 W1-111-, 131111 l31'1s11l111, l.1m1ll S1l111111l1, jllll li1111.1gJ1, VX lflll luis l l'a111k SL'IlQlllIIllllll'fl, -l11l111 XY11111lw, cjllfl l'1i'Hl'l', Bula lU111111l1's. 1211111111 B1-l1r1-11s, 111111 As s1st.111t Cf11111'l1 C11-rulcl .'xY1'l'X. 1111111 l'1v11'---131111 51' k'k - t'I'I'X l 1'1'1'1'11. l,t'IlIli5 lfux. l.1lI'Tj ll111'1111111, K1-11111'tl1 'l'111'k11 l111l11l1 -I K1-1n11'tl1 Yl14lXX'IlSk'llll. 151111 Xxvilhklllli, Bill li1ml11'1'ts, NIH11- CYX1-111, 111111 XY'illi11111 Clriffith. M1-111, .xflllll l i1111'111-k, l.111111y A111l111's1111, D11-' 4 111111 l'!Ill.TfHiL'll1ll'll Cross, li11g111' lick L P1 1 ' x 'x1X1111111x 11111 I 111111111 Ill!! 111 lP:1l1' l31'1'k1'1', -lllllll l111'11, li11111ly l l11y1l. 11'r1' .Iv 1 ' 1 ,1 '- '- , -11's- . 1953 Qaalfdall Serbian VVatseka Xlomence 0 Watseka Milford 0 Watseka Gilman 12 VVatseka Rantoul 7 WVatseka Paxton 13 XVatseka O NI S 0 XVatseka Cihson 7 VV atseka Hoopeston 13 The WVarriors opened the football season of 1953 by the annual game with Momence. The NVarriors lost continual yardage by penalties. In the first halt the Watseka team were set back 100 yards on penalties. Rodney Parkinson quarter- back for the team Went over from the 2 yard line for the only touchdown of the contest. Barry Hynd kicked the extra point with ease as usual. Paul Sorenson was injured in this game and was out for most of the season. Milford was a very much improved team from the 1952 squad. They enter- tained the Warriors on their new field. The night was very hard on the Nlilford 11. Ralph threw a touchdown pass to Hynd from about the 15 yard line. Hynd con- verted the extra point. In the latter part of the second quarter Ralph scored and the Warriors then took a 13 to 0 lead over their hosts. The XVarriors were held by Milford the last half. The only trouble being that Wfatseka held the Bearcats from scoring the whole game. The WVatseka 11 exchanged touchdowns often with Gilman. When the final gun had sounded the Warriors were ahead 19 to 12. Ralph. Parkinson, and Con- 48 zales scored for the Warriors and Hynd converted the extra point. This game was Watseka's third game straight. Gilman was the first team to score against the Warriors and they scored twice. The Watseka Warriors played host to Rantoul Eagles in the fourth game. Rantoul scored and made the extra point to go out front at the end of the first quarter. The Warriors had complete mastery of the ball from then on. They threatened at the half but the gun sounded before they could place the ball over the goal. The Warriors tied it up in the fourth quarter with a touchdown by Flach. He received the ball on a pass from Ralph. Hynd converted. The fifth game of the season opened with Watseka playing Paxton on the home field. Ralph and Grimes scored for Watseka to give us our twelve points. When the gun sounded at the end of the fourth quarter it showed Paxton had edged WVatseka by a thirteen to twelve victory. The Warriors were somewhat lax in playing this game compared to their 7 to 7 tie with Rantoul. Ralph scored from the seven and Grimes, Captain of the squad, toted the ball 46 yards for the other touchdown. The Warriors traveled to Onarga for its third conference game of the season. With Captain Bob Grimes out because of scholastic difficulties, the team felt a little down for this contest. johnny Woods a freshman did, however, a very capable job in Grimes place. In the very last seconds of the game, after Ralph had toted the ball 33 yards, Parkinson, quarterback of the 11 went over from the seven. Hynd converted and Watseka ended with a 7 to 0 victory. This game of which Watseka played very good ball offensively and defen- sively was played at Gibson. The Warriors wanted to win this one more than any other because of Gibson beating Watseka so terribly in previous seasons of play. A very beautiful play kick by Hynd aided by wonderful blocking set Watseka in advantage with a 3 to 0 score at the end of the half. Then after the half with the Warriors gamely trying to stop the Greyhounds' march saw them- selves go behind by a score of 7 to 3 with four minutes left. No person felt that the Watseka Warriors could feel down-hearted about losing that ball game. In the homecoming the Warriors took revenge on the Hoopeston 11 by beating them 19 to 13, Parkinson scoring two and Ralph one. If the game had progressed very much longer the Watseka team would have found themselves in a very bad spot, because Hoopeston was on the march, however, time ran out and the home team won. This victory gave WVatseka a 5 won, 2 lost, 1 tied season. Very respectable. 49 xfk, Q Yr GQANWJS BARRY HYND MICK MCAN B0 QQXWCY End Tf1c1f1eARNEY I MARION RALPH FHA N5 Halfback NK SC YPXAL. , HA UM XKODNEJ2Qj1mxexbaLY H'11H'i1C1c Bum' Q, Q., PA UL SORENSON Ilulfbuck xv . N Pk5XX 4 XQXVS A , JACK FF QAM DARRELL DEClxEli 'HRE- . ,aw 5 X. ' 'A'-M N fw -W - 2' w'+wfY:,wH! f.Qmkf FO s C . Guard mfr? RO bCOT'l Y ELLIO'l T YATQXLW Tackle A fav ' DALE . 4 mv x PLA VVS CWMC ' G End CH J ,J ' W, I X. ',gv,.gsx. -ffl ,R -HM FLESI IER Qmmrtcrbuck f xy 1 5 , H4 131 l IliS'l' TEAM '7 ' :Q . .. ff L 3' , W f - if f ' 43 7f3U , Q aa nl-.m M f 1' ff--H 1 A M 'El' fE3 xY'E n4x iEU4 f V . - ' x 144519 up l'l7Il'7fl0l'illiIl lilmalclvs. XlLlllilj.fl'I'L Kv11m'll1 IINOVVIISOIIKIZ liivlmrcl ML-Cillq Frank SCIILUIIH lmrg: l'm'tc1' Xlilflilll Yaris l'11rk.1litiS: Pvh- l c'rrrr0g clflfdllll NICKl'l1lil'. Cmmcll. fllmn l'4VIl 'BAll'l'f' llymlg Philip Uri:-vg Hon lyilfkillillllg Dale Flncllg Bob YYilliau11sg Xlivk N11-.'Xml1'lu'y. SECOND TEAM l 'ali P s llwp rmr- -I1-rrx' xIk'.'Xll1ll'lllxYl NYillinnm Clriflillug Bill liulwriwg Curl l'w1'lll'l'1 Xyllylll' NOIN'l'iN l.gnrry' VIl.ll'illUll1 IDUIIIIXI Ifux: Holm St'I!Lll'I2lL'll1 Uin-L Cross, Nlnxnlgvr. -lulm Hlbmmclsg Dgnvid SLIIISUII1 -Im' Iulllhllll. ,llnm l'Ull 7IJUIl XXI-luv, Cfualvllg lxvllm-lla 'I'uw11sa-11113 lluum' ROSl'lllJL'l'jl'l'I'1 l'm'l1-1' Nlqlrliu 1954 Eaalzeldell Seadan We They They Urbana .... . . . 42 46 Cissna Park . . 39 Hoopeston . . . . . 44 43 Onarga ......... . . . 42 Paxton ............. 58 47 Onarga Military 34 Onarga Military .... 56 33 Cissna Park ........ 33 Gibson ............ 45 41 Buckley-Loda ....... 43 Sheldon . . . . . 57 45 Pontiac . . . . . . 49 Gilman .... . . . 81 52 Paxton . . . 49 Central ..... . . . 48 56 Milford .... 29 Saybrook .... . . . 52 65 Gibson . . 41 Hantoul ....... . . . 47 53 St. Anne . . . 42 Hoopeston ......... 46 56 Rantoul .... 74 Onarga Military .... 59 41 The Watseka Warriors suffered a 46-42 defeat at the hands of Urbana in the first basketball game of the ,53-,54 season. The game, a very close and hotly contested game throughout, was the first showing of the Watseka team. Starting for Watseka were Hynd and Eastburr-1 as forwards, Captain Parkinson and Sorenson at guards and McAnarney leading scorer of the Warriors for two seasons at center. McAnarney was high scorer for the Warriors with 23 points. Ralph, a senior came in later and scored 7 points for the next high man. The Watseka High School basketball team played Hoopeston in the first Wauseca Conference game on December 1. The Warriors edged the Cornjerkers 44-43. The VVarriors led through the contest up to aboubril minutes left to play. Hoopeston tied it up, but the Warriors pulled through on two free throws by Ralph. The Watseka team center, Mick McAnarney, led thefteagn points with 18. Paul Sorenson had 11 and probably would have gotten mor ' points if he had not fouled out. Paxton was host of Watseka on the formerls floor. The Warriors took an early lead and held on to it during the complete contest. Barry Hynd and Paul Sorenson had 13 and 11 points respectively. When the final gun sounded the Warriors were leading 58-47. This game was their second XVauseca League.win in a row. The Warriors played Gibson on their home court in the third game of the Wauseca Conference. When the contest ended we were leading 45-41. The Warriors center, Mick McAnarney led the home team with 23 points. We gained a lead early and held it quite satisfactorily. They caught up in the second stanza but that was all. The following night after beating Gibson, the Warriors traveled -to Onarga to play Onarga Military for the fourth game of the Wauseca Conference. The Warriors gained an early lead and held it. VVhen the final buzzer sounded they were ahead 56-33. McAnarney scored 16 points, Sorenson 9, and Hynd 8. Watseka 53 scored exactly twice as many field goals. On December 14, Watseka's old rivals, Sheldon, came to try and discourage the four game winning streak. Watseka disappointed them by beating them 57-45. McAnarney was high point man of both teams. The Warriors, sophomore, Frank Schaumburg, did an admirable job rebounding and shooting. The team took an easy win from Gilman on December 18. The Warriors' veteran center, McAnarney broke the school scoring record with a 40 point total. Frank Schaumburg was second with 11 points. During Christmas vacation the Warriors played Central and were beaten 56-48. In the Holiday Tournament at Rantoul, Watseka was dumped out of play by a 65-52 defeat at the hands of Saybrook. McAnarney and Hynd were high point men with 25 and 12 respectively. On January 8, 1954, the Warriors played Rantoul. The Rantoul team had most of its starting 5 back so the night was a little hard on VVatseka. The VVatseka team stayed close but in the final minute could not quite catch the Eagles. The Warriors tried hard but were beaten by a 53-47 score. That removed us from first place and put us in second. McAnarney was high man with 27 points for the night. Watseka played Hoopeston on january 15. The Warriors had a bad night. They played hard but lost 55-46. McAnarney had 25 points and the next high was Parkinson with 10. The game was hard fought from the beginning to the end. The next evening VVatseka was host to Onarga Military. The team played good ball and the scoring was well distributed. McAnarney with 20, Purkalitis with 12, and Bob Williams a sophomore had 11. The game ended in Watseka's favor, 59-41. That game broke a four game losing streak. Every player got in the game. On Ianuary 22 the Warriors played Cissna Park at Watseka. The game was hotly contested from the beginning. The Warriors pushed ahead and won 45-39. On january 25 the NVarriors entered the Iroquois County Tournament of 1954. They played Onarga High and won 50-42. McAnarney, Crice, Porter Martin scored 17, 7, 5 points respectively. This placed Watseka in a good position for the finals. The Warriors played Onarga Military on Thursday after beating Onarga High. The team came from 34-29 with 75 seconds to go to win 35-34. Parkinson, the Warriors' captain made four straight free throws. That made the 33-34. Then with about 2 seconds to go Parkinson fouled. The gun went off indicating the end of the game, but Onarga Military had 2 free throws and a chance to win. The Onarga Military guard missed both shots and Watseka won. This placed them in the semi-finals. The Warriors maneuvered themselves into a 10 point lead at the half. They played good hard basketball. With Frank Schaumburg, a sophomore, playing in his first county tournament, the fellow put in 13 points. McAnarney got 12, Parkinson got 10 and Bob Williams, another sophomore, in his first tournament got 8. The team pushed their lead to 53-33 by the time the final gun sounded. The boys really looked good. The next night was Saturday, January 30. They were entitled to play for the championship of Iroquois County. They played Buckley-Loda, their old rivals that Watseka won the tournament from in 1952-53. The game opened and Phil Grice broke fast and scored. From there on the Warriors were never passed up. By the time the gun sounded we were 5 points ahead and at the end of the game Watseka was leading 53-43. They played good basketball. McAnarney, Frank Schaumburg, Captain Parkinson, Bob Williams, Barry Hynd, and Philip Crice alternating, won the game. Frank came through with 22 rebounds and 15 points. He got almost as many rebounds as the whole Buckley-Loda squad put together, and McAnarney, high scoring senior center for the Warriors got 25 tallies. The whole team felt that if it had not been for every individual player, that they would not have gotten the second County Championship in a row. Good luck team of 1954-55. Letis bring the Horseshoe and the first place trophy home to Watseka again next year. 54 1954 M H ,ki I V , 'L C , Q10 - .34 ,fl H1 X -',A 1 xi 1 f , PHIILIP GRICE 51. A I V ' E fyhoa Forward BARRY 1.74 -'L - , , 'L 5 DAL 69216 110I'xVarglYNIJ I . . , L Ya 3 W wb .ff ' -Q bw I ' I Nm HODNEY PARKINSON vAR 'V 1 MK Is , MCAN Guard PURK MXCB Congo! F01-Wardfi LITIS 5 1954 4 -r , f A J f 7,4 A If Gp 5 I Wm .- ' 'xi -. ,, '. ' 4' ' SCXXBUNXBU ILILLI 5 HANK wvfa Cu AMS V X: Ot afd 1953 Quaid! '7eam I1-ft lu righl: Imp l'tl!l'f7f:UI'1lUIl lilumclvs, Sam lloolvy, lfraulk SL'IlilllllllJlll'jl, Paul Son-nsun, Mick Nh ,-Xnmrxu-y, jim Flvshcr, Univ lslancll. und Bob Sc-ggcbrllch. fllnm l'Ull'7xll'. C14-o1'gx' Spmu, sponsor, jon' c:l'1ll'bi'l'. manager, Bob Hhoudvs, In-rry Noonan lhmalld vl'I'lHIIl7I4', Bob l3vimm-kcr, Bula xvillilllllS. lorry 'SlcA1111rm-y. Omittvd, Cary Rosan lu'1'g4-11 Ilumr' um- lOffKn-ntluncl ..,.. lum' 30-K1lllk1lkl'0 Qforfvitj 10 uly if llumningtou ....... Iuly' 23 4 l:l'llllSl'll'lll' ... Thvy 1 -Ium' 73 10 -lllllll 18- -1 -lunv 24- S july 8 Away ljllllllillfltilll . lic-llllsvlear . . Kankukvc . . . Kcntlzmd .. NVQ Tlllxf . 1 2 . 5 0 . 2 3 . 2 3 BASEBALL The Watseka Warriors traveled to Dunnington, Indiana for its first game of the season. The Warriors lost the game on a 2 to 1. Dale Flach, veteran out- fielder for the Warriors scored the only Watseka run, on a round tripper. Watseka played host to Kentland in the second game of the season. Paul Sorenson gave up but one run in a pitchers duel, and came out on top by a score of 2 to 1. Terry Christy scoring on a home run in the first inning. With the score tied in the last of the sixth, Paul came across with the winning run by stealing home, winning his own ball game. The Warriors left after a 2 to 1 win over Kentland to play Rennselear. When the final inning was over the Warriors found they had shut out Rennselear 5 to 0. The Warriors traveled to Kankakee to play their fourth game of the season. The Kankakee team arrived late so naturally the complete game could not be played. The Watseka team played a rather loose game. The Warriors came home saddened by losing. Kankakee arrived in Watseka late to play their second game. Therefore the game did not go the complete seven innings. The Warriors were trailing 10 to 3, with their last bat coming up because of darkness. The Watseka nine rallied and before the game and arguments ended, it was tied 10 to 10. Kankakee then forfeited the game to Watseka. The Warriors made up for a 2 to 1 defeat at the hands of Dunnington by defeating them 5 to 4 on the field. After Dooley was ineffective. Paul Sorenson, Captain-elect for ,54, took over on the mound to win the contest with the capable help of the Watseka batsmen. The Warriors left their home ground to play Kentland. The Watseka team came home after fighting hard, saddened to a 3 to 2 loss. The game went 8 innings, with Sorenson going the distance. The YfVarriors in playing the last game of the season were not the most wonderful hosts. They beat Rennselear 12 to 8 with the Warriors having a very good day at bat. Returning lettermen from the 1953 season are: Dale Flach, Paul Sorenson Captain, Ronnie Parkinson, Mick McAnarney, Sam Dooley, Jim Flesher, Cary Bosenberger, Terry Christy, Bob Seggebruch, Bob Biesecker, Bob Williams, Ken Townsend, Bob Rhoades, and Frank Schaumburg. The only player lost to the team was jerry Noonan via graduation. Jerry was captain-elect for the ,53 squad. 58 1953 '74-ack '7eam .0 V , fb f-5 ,A fig fem ei 54 -1 K ilffig, Vi! ri Left to right: Top row-Boh Seggehruch, l'hil Grice, Varis Purkalitis, Lloyd Eastluurn, Bill Ash, Barry llynd, Torn Oherloh, Darrell Decker, Pete Ferrcro, and Iini Ehrhardt, manager. Seeonzl row-Nlr. Gordon Mt-Kenzie, coachg Bob Rhoadcs, Gary lioscnbcrgcr, Lester Merhlcy, jini lleinagle. Alan XVeidert. Kenneth 'l'mm'usend, Don Slater, Karl Oelke, Rudy Ahrens, and Bill Xfoliaggert, inauager. liotfom ron'-Charles XYalwcr, Chuck Sl. Cerniain. john Ash, Bob Grimes, Frank Schaum- hurg, jack lferrcro, Ronnie Snedden. Gerald Cregory, Marion Ralph, Toni Gonzales, and Cordon llhoades, niauager. During the first week of April, 1953 the first Intra-School track meet was held. XVhen the final results were tabulated it was obvious to Coach McKenzie that the juniors were going to he the hack-hone of his track team. The scores of the classes were .luniors 163, Sophoniores 36, Freshmen 34, and the Seniors 17 points. The coach felt that the hoys learned a lot from the meet. The W'arriors opened their track season on their own field in a triangular nieet against Iloopeston and Milford. The XVarri,ors took first honors in this meet with 5-1'g.while lloopestou and Milford tallied 5011. and 35 respectively. The men from XVatseka who placed first in this meet were: Snedden in the high hurdles. Ralph in the hroad jump, and low hurdles, St. Germain in 440 yard dash. Gonzales in the high jump and Gregory. Schaumburg tied for first in the pole Vault. 1 59 k'7'6lfl N In the second track meet the Warriors ventured to Sheldon. In this meet with Kentland, and Sheldon, we placed second. There were five boys who got first and they were Gregory, Schaumburg in the pole valutg Ferrero in the discusg I. Ash in the mile and Gonzales in the high jump. A Watseka came home from Gilman with first in a track meet with St. Patrick of Kankakee and Gilman. Ralph came through with first in the broad jump and tied for first in the 220 yard dash. Gonzales and Gregory tied in the high jump. Snedden got first in the high hurdles and Ferrero got first in throwing the discus. The Freshmen relay team also brought a first home. The Warriors traveled to Onarga Military, but after trying hard, found that the more experienced group from Gibson took first place. The county track meet was held at Onarga on May 4. The Onarga Military track men edged out Watseka for first place. Snedden got a first in the high hurdles. Ferrero got first in the discus with a throw of 127 feet 72 inches. Gregory got first in the pole vault at a height of 10 feet 553 inches. At the district meet in Kankakee there were only two boys from Watseka who placed. Gerald Gregory with third in the pole vault and Ronald Snedden with fifth in the high hurdles. At the annual conference track meet at Rantoul on May 12, Watseka came home with sixth place. 60 Cl 08.9 7 T 1 lf Sl eauncif ,-M. 4...- 'N. ,aa -- f-ar Left to right: Sfumling-Roy Smith, Barry llynd, Dick Mt-Gill, Dale Flach, Boh Strickler, and Bohhy Scharlaeh. Seufell-Shirley Crow, Judy l'ldwards, Mary Sheppard, Judy llerdien, Donna Lustfcldt, and Miss NVihna Harrington. fJII1ffff'lI-JQIIIICS Reinagle and Pat Boughton. ' The most famous of .Ierrys hiding places is that in the Student Council store in the corner of the office. Here, there is usually quite a huzz of excitement while students purchase .school supplies and lunch tickets. At the Student Council window everything from lunch tickets to Kleenex is sold including typing paper, shorthand pads, pencils, notehook paper, and other useful things. All the students appreciate and wish to thank those students in Student Council who are Willing and do many things to improve our school. The officers are: ,Indy Herdien. presidentg Barry Hynd, vice-presidentg and Donna Lustfeldt, secretary. Dale Flach is the other senior representative. The junior members are Hoy Smith, Shirley Crow and Richard McGill. Judy Edwards, james Reinagle and liohert Strickler are the sophomore representatives. Pat Houghton, Mary Sheppard, and ltohert Scharlach are the freshmen repre- sentatives. Bliss W'ihna Harrington, the sponsor. accompanied two memhers to the Illinois Association of Student Councils in Chicago last April. Nlany useful ideas were learned that have helped our Student Council to do a hetter joh. S1-l11111l, l11111l111'sl1ip, s1'l111lz11'sl1ip illlil L'lllll'1lL'tl'l'. This is 11111- 111' U11- higlwst llllllt aiianal Jfanafz. l.1'H to right: 5111111111141- NI11 0151111 C1'11xt1111, Klux lZ.1ryl St1'.111ss. Bula l'11'1m11, IJ1111 X1111'1'1s1111. H115 51111111 Bull l 11x, B111'1'y Iljllkl. vILlIlll'N l I1wl11'1'. l'1't1' l'11'I'I't'I'U. K.11'l O1-11111, Nllxs XX-illllll ll.11'1111' t1111, X111 U1-1111411 S111'.111, 111111 NI11 H11111-1'l f1I'.lllt, S1'11l1'11 f-X.1111'y XX1ll111111x, 5llll'll'f 111111. Ca11'11l ll.lI'l'lNUll, .-X1'l1-111- 1-111111-1, VI1111-1' L1-11l111!. 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Laliie Anderson, liosemary llofer, Pat Leiding, Dorine Cilburg, Barbara Margolis, and Mildred XYalkcr. Sceonll rouf-Virginia McTaggart, Kay johnson. Dianne Thomas. Joyce johnson, Sharon Eckstein, Pat Kissaek, Donna Bunn, Betty Ponton, Mary Peters, Dorothy Crimes, XVa- netta Cossett and l'hyllais Gossett. Tliirzl rou'--Lou Ann Ahlden, Marjorie Sweeney, jean Atwood, Darlene Stone, Jean llolbcrt, Gloria lloward, Mary lfllen Prater, Norma Uraeber, Dianne Anderson, Arlene Tuttle and ltose Marie Roberts. l ourtli rout'-lfreeda Tibbetts, Marilynne ltland, Indy Braden, Lois XVatts, Bonnie Morecraft, Caroldi-an Miller, Phylis Siebring, Kay Evans, ,lane Davis, Carol llarrison, Betty jo Keene, Thehna Breeding and Marilyn Keene. Bottom row-Miss Minks, Karen Seibold, Dianne Ferry, Lola Kessinger, Clarice Tuttle, Shirley Peters, Norma Schaumburg, janet Schaumburg. Peggy Stone. Dorothy Kaufmann, Barbara llamilton, Shirley Freeman, and Pat Miller. Toward New Horizonsf, this is the club's motto. The flower is the red rose and the colors are red and white. This is one of the largest clubs in school and one of the most active. During the year the club sponsors dances, has banquets for the girls and their mothers, they bake cookies and go caroling at Christmas time. This is a national organization which holds meetings for all the chapters in this community. At these meetings valuable experience is learned which helps the club to do better work and conduct better meetings. The members also get to know girls from the other chapters. The clubls sponsor is Miss Marilyn Minks. The officers for the 1953-54 term are janet Schaumburg. president, Shirley Peters, vice-presidentg Gloria Howard. secretary, Margie Sweeney. treasurerg Norma Schaumburg. parliamentariaiig and Patty Leiding and Darlene Stoneg reporters. I zu sag Left to right: Standing-Miss VVilma Ilarrington, Karen Roberts, Ann Foster, Lloyd Eastburn, Karl Oelke, Jim Flesher, Joyce Leiding, Joe Quick, Donna Lustfcldt, Sam Dooley, Carole Frascr, Barry llynd, Janet Schaumburg, Don Ilcndress, Judy Herdien. Left to right: Sitting-Sharon VVolf, Janice Ireland, Bill Fox, Gary Rosenberger, Beverly Paro, Roy Smith, Norma Schaumburg, Carolyn Alcorn. fJ1TliffClIA Al'lClIC Gerber. The year book is one of the most cherished things we have in high school, that we can keep for years to come. In it are all your classmates, teachers and pictures of your school days. Each year the hard Working staff try their best to make the annual the best yet, but this is hard to do, because they are all good. From the beginning of the school year, the staff, directed by the very com- petent sponsor, Miss Wilma Harrington, start working hard. The seniors sell subscriptions and the staff starts collecting pictures and articles to put in the annual. The staff consists of: Beverly Paro, editor, Gary Rosenberger, business man- ager, Bill Fox, assistant editor, Roy Smith, assistant business manager, Carole Fraser, senior writer, Janice Ireland, lower classmen writer, Norma Schaumburg, club Writer, Sam Dooley, sport writer, Janet Schaumburg and Lloyd Eastburn, snapshots, Judy Herdien, calendar, Karen Roberts, artists, Joyce Leiding, Donna Lustfeldt, Ann Foster, Arlene Gerber, Barry Hynd, Joe Quick, Jim Flesher, Don Hendress and Karl Oelke, advertisement, and Sharon Wolf and Carolyn Alcorn, typists. 5 szqg fb Left to right: Top ron'-,Kenneth Townsend, Sharon Cassell, Nancy Grant, Anne Easthnrn, Joyce Bell, Diane XYinslow, Connie Scgnr, and Cary Rosenherger. Second roxrglloy Smith, janet llershherger. and Darrell Decker. 'l'l1ircl ron'-liill Fox, Della Miller, Carole Fraser, and Dean Reichert, Ifourllz ron'----Lurleen Cohhle, Miss Katherine Cochran, sponsorg Sharon NYolf, and Boh Striekler. Hotlom ron'A-jane lless, Lowell Schmidt, Karen lloherts, Shirley Crow, Don llendress, Linda Cox, Carol llarrison, Don Morrison, and Arlene Cerher. The Broadcaster is our school newspaper. From this paper we read of all the happenings and goings on in XVCHS. The Broadcaster is made by a hard working staff of students who Write and get information and everything else necessary to make our paper possible. The students really enjoy and look forward to each and every issue. We are all very interested in all the latest gossip and in finding out who's going with whom. The Stall' which is large is made up of Don Ilendrcss, editorg Shirley Crow, hnsiness managerg jane Iless, secretaryg Carol Harrison, news editorg Don Mor- rison, feature editor: Lowell Schmidt, sports Writerg and the sponsor is Miss Katherine Cochran. 67 S ,..-v aifianal 7 ' nd 1 all Li-ft io riglil: Top mu'4Doii Boi-kvr, U4-rnlml Crm-gory, Lloyd linsllnirii, Douglas liosv, Sinn Doolcy. Bill l'ox, nncl jolin lA'lllllilll. Sl'f'llHll ron'-Aliin I li'sln'r, jinn- Ilvss, Indy llvulivll, Nanny Bra-yiiic-yvig Kay liyanis, Nornm SL'll1lllIIllllll'g, anal lla-:in lim-iclic-rt. liollom ron'-Don Ili-iiclu-ss, Nliss Strainss, Arlcnm- Clci'lu-r, Don Nlorrison. Donna lmstlkvlclt, Nanny XYilliinns, :incl Nliirty llzinson. Thi- National Tlivspizni is tlic liiglivst form ol' clmiiiaitics yon can i'c'cc'ivc' in lligli scliool. XVL' lmvc' qnitv 11 large enrollincnt. To belong to this clnli, tcn points innst lx' livlcl by tlic' initiutv. Tlivsc points urn' vzirncfl by lx-ing on connnittvvs or in plays. A formal initiation was llvlcl on Iainuiry 14. 1954. with an iinprvssiyc cuncllv liglit cvrvinony. Miss Caryl L, Strauss is tlic clnli sponsor. Donna Lnstfvlclt is prcsiclc-ntg Don Morrison is VlC0-pI'l'Sllll'lllQ Arla-nc Ccrlmcr is sccrctaryg and Nancy XVilliinns is tl'01lSlll'l'l'. This your tlu- cnrollinc-nt is one of the l1ll'g0Sl wc liuvc liucl sincc tlic lwgiiining ol' tlin- National Tlicspinn Society in XVCIIS. 68 fbaamajic 61445 I 0 L1-ft 111 right: 111111 l'111l'41,O11 11l'lll1l'l'SS, A1111 1'qllS1l'1'. 5111111111 NY1111. 1311111111 1,11stf11111!. .111K1y 111-r11i1'11, Nll1ll'f' 11I'1'f'111k'ft'1', lUf'l'l' 1.1'1l11l1gI. f1LlI'U1K' 1'1'11s1-11 1,11r11-1-11 CI11111111-. 1,1111 A1111 .'x111l11'11, 17111111 111'i1'111'l'1. S1'1'11111l--171111 151-1'111'1'. N11l1'1f' 111111s1111. 1i11g1-1' C11 1111. 11111 1'111'S11t'1', Doug 1111s1'. 1311111-11 1J1'L'1xl'1', 11111 1 11x. lim' S111111l, 1Lll'11 C1.111s111', .1LlL'1i 1,1'111111111. 'l'l1ir1l- 1J1111g 11.1711111113 S111-11111 C1'11xx'. 1111'X1'IA1j' 1111rg, xkllllf' X1'i11i11111s, -1Ll111L't' 11'1'1.ll1l1. Ar11'11 1,All'U. 411l11l' 111'ss. 1x.11' 1',x1111s. Nl11'11Ii1 511111111111- 1- f1l'I'1Jl'l'. 1,1111 N1111'ris1111. 11111111111 -- 1X3lI41 01111111 N11111' N1.l1'1l11. X11ss 51I'Lll1NS, 11.111111 11U111'l'1N, Slllll 1J111111'y. 41il111'1 51111111111- 1!llI'Q, 11111111 1C11st11111'11, C11-111111 C11-Q111'1'. 1uv1'1'y11111' W1111 111'11111gs t11 t111s 1-11111 111111ws it is 1'l'il11y ll 111t 1111 111111. At t111' 1111111t111y 111111'ti11gs 1'11t1'1't11i111111'11t is p1'11vi111111 111' 11111 1111-111111'rs 111' 11111 1-11111 111111 1111111 t111- spc-1-1-11 111-1111111111-11t. '1'111s 1'11t1-1't11i111111'11t is 1'11j11y1-11 115' 1111 111111 wc fi1111 XVK' 1111111 s111111' t1111'11t1'11 111-111111- 111 11111' 111i 11st. lt 18 1111t 1111 111111 11111-1111s1' 11111 11111x's put 1111 111' t111- 1-11111 1-111111 spring t11111' ll 111t 111 11111'11 work 111111 11111g 1111111's 1111 t111' parts 111 Bliss c11ll'y1 St1'1111ss, t111- sp1111s111', t111- 1'11111111itt1'1-s 111111 t111- cast. Y1111 g11i11 1111'111111'1's11111 115' w111'11i115L 1111 c11111111itt1'1's 111111 111' 111111111151 wi111 t111' 1J1Lly' 111' 115' 111111111 i11 t111- 1-11st. '1'111- U1111L'l'I'S 1111' this y11111' 11111 S11111 D111111-y, p1'11si111-111g LI11111't S1'11111111111111'g, V11-11-111'1'si111'11tg 111111 K1111111 1111111'1'ts, s1'c1'11t111'y. 69 Quan 1 L Q A A Q. , Left to right: Top row-Diane NVinslow, Sharon Cassell, Judy Edwards, LaRie Anderson, Gloria lloward, Mary Ellen Prater, Dorine Gilburg, Shirley Peters, Bonnie Morecraft, Peggy Stone, Della Miller, Pat Badger, Lois XVatts, Carole Fraser, Judy Herdien, Joyce Leiding, Arlene Gerber, Janice Ireland, Ann Foster, Sharon VVolf, and Nancy Breymeyer. Second row-Donna Drover, Karen llanson, Nancy NVilliams, Phyllais Gossett, Gloria Anderson. Norma Graeber, Nanita Patterson, Sue Bartlett, Joan Hershberger, Kay 0'Brien, Linda Thorpe, Janet Flesher, Sandra Jewell, Diane Thomas, and Virginia McTaggart. Third row+XVanettaI Gossett, Dorothy llorton, Janet Ilershberger, Judy Ebeling, Joyce Bell, Leah llurd, Rosemary llofer, Sheila Raymond, Sharon Barragree, Patty Leiding, Thelma Breeding, Betty Keene, Linda Cox, Beverly Reinagle, Joan Beckman, Judy Williams, Kay Baker, Ann Stanley, and Beverly Roberts. Fourth row-Judy Grice, Margo Mase, Barbara Reynolds, Clariee Tuttle, Patty Boughton, Kay Jolmson, Beverly Sears, Shirley Crow, Lou Ann Ahlden, Lurleen Cobble, Marilyn Keene, Rose Roberts, Barbara Margolis, Pat Miller, Gloria Anderson, June Osterhous, Marilyn Lehman, Arlene Tuttle, and Kay Gustafson. Fiffh row-Catherine Ziehe, Carol Kane, Diane Ferry, Judy Braden, Lola Kessinger, Virginia Badger, Donna Bunn, Betty VVatts, Mary Peters, Dorothy Grimes, Nancy Taylor, Betty Ponton, Alice Cary, Lois Ahrens, Freeda Tibbelts, Gloria Keith, Linda Hessing, Dorothy Kautmann, Barbara Hamilton, Marilynne Iiland, and Gayle lHand. Bottom row-Mary Sheppard, Judy Craven, Janice Stallard, Joyce Johnson, Joan Gilburg, Edna Tincher, Shirley Nasher, Darlene Stone, Jean Holbert, Miss Fager, Sharon Lake, Mildred Walker, Pearl Smith, Sharlene Margolis, Jean At- wood, Shirley Hermling, Mary Lee Neff, Joni Sieling, Marjorie Henning, Ruth Ann Neff, Caroline Lelnnan. Floor-Donna Lnstteldt, Beverly Paro, Karen Roberts, Joan Dooley, and Nancy Grant. The G.A.A. or Girls Athletic Association gives the girls of our school an opportunity to take part in different sports and games other than those in Physical Education classes. It helps to develop team work, skill, and good sportsmanship. This organization has a play day where the girls from several communities meet to participate in competitive sports. The G.A.A. usually sponsors a Christmas Dance each year which we all enjoy. It also has other social events during the year. Miss Janice Fager is the sponsor with Joan Dooley as presidentg Karen Roberts as vice-president, secretary, Beverly Paro, and treasurer, Donna Lust- feldt. These people have an unusually large group to lead this year which shows the girls, interest. dhafufeluiv 6 '- '1 1111111 111 riglitz 111117 f1ll1'-Nllflllll f1l'ill'1Jl'I', Nllflllil NVi1-ring11, I1-1111 kAtw111111, 8111111111 112lTI'iljJ,'H'1'. l111s1-111111y 111111113 Sliirlcy M1-y111's, KLll'l'Il Oppy, C1-lvslv S11r111111-r, 1'111l'1l Z1-11111111 811111111 1111117-111111' 0511-rl11111s, Mil11r1-11 xyilllivf, Sl111r1111 E1-l1st1-111, 1.1111 A1111 .'x1l1I1t'Il, Nl111'111' SXYl'l'Il1'y, 1'11t Kiss111'11, 111-tty l'1111t1111, l'11tsy 1Nl1'y1-rs, 171111111 'l'111111111s. 'l'11ir11 1'1114'-Miss XV11111i11s, 131111111 .'xllC1l'l'Sl1ll, 51111111 11L'L'1ill12lIl, l'11ylliw Y111'1111, 1,I'Lll'1 S111i1l1. 1,111s XY1-1lg111111ry, C11fil1j'Il Al1'11r11, ,111111 A11'11r11, 1'll'K'C'L1Ll '1'il1111'lts, 5111111111 1.111112 1111111111 111'1l- 11i11g. 1911111111 1'1111'-1'11vll11is C11ss1-tt. 1,i111111 111111111-, 111111-t 1'11L'S1ll'l', 111111- 11511, X111r1g11 X1.1x1-, 711111-1- 11r11w11, Jilllbt S1'1111111111111rg, Nllflllll S1'1111111111111rg, Betty Sllllllp. 13111111111 r1111'-L11l1i1' A11111-rs1111, -111111' Davis, C11r111 l111rris1111. Kay 1'1YLl1lS, 16111111 '1'i111'111'1', 111111 Cricc, N11111'y 501115, C11t111-ri1111 Br11w11, Plllilf' Atw111111. Sl1ir11-y 1l11w1'. XV11i111 TITIT1 was resting 111111 llkly 11ft1'r c1111si11g -1l'l'fy 111' 1111111111111-11 i11t11 1111- 1i11r11ry. T110 library is 11 1Ji'l1llt11Lll1. well-1-1111111111111 r1111111 1111 t111- s1-1-111111 11111111 T1111 1117l'1lI'y is 11p11r11t1'11 by Miss B111rg11r11t XViltli1llS, 1ibr11ri1111 211111 51111115111 111- 1111- 111111. llllll tl11- girls W1111 11111111111 t11 t111' 1i111'11ry club. T111-so girls 211111 Nliss XV11tl1i11s I'i'll115' 1111111 1111 t111' st11111'11ts 11111111 1111111 1l1l'y tl1i1111 11y Hncling i111'111'11111ti1111 111111 111111115 1-111 t111'111. VVb11tw011111 flu' llllfilfy 111' witl11111t tl10s1' wl111 1111111 111 111-1-11 it 111'11t 211111 t1111 111111115 i1111111 right 1111111-s? It is 11111 1111 work, 111161111511 11111st 11f the girls really 1'11j11y NV0l'li1llg i11 1111- 1i111'111'y 111111 tl11- library club 1111s pic11i1-s 211111 partics 11150. T110 11f1ic1'rs 111'1' 0111111111 i11 t111- spring. This year tba-y w1'1'1' c1il11lK'l'1lll' 11l'0VS'1l. pr1'si111'11tg S1111r1111 l1111'1'111.5r111', vicc-pr11si111111tg Nancy S1'111's, S1'l'l'1'1LlI'f'L 111111 11111111 S1'l11111111l111rg, tr11as11r1'r. 71 i 7 'U' MGM ,xx Left to right: Top row-Sam Dooley, Darrell Decker, Philip Criee, Cordon Rlioades, Gerald Gregory, Robert Grimes, Rodney Parkinson, Marion Ralph, Eldon Kane, Robert Scggebrueh, Pete Ferrero. Second-Coach Gordon McKenzie, Ioln. Ash, Dale Flaeh, Tom Gonzales, Kenny Townsend, Robert Biesecker, Lester Merhley, Rudy Ahrens, Bobby XVilliams, Cary Rosenbcrger, joe Graeber, Bobby Rhoades. Bottom-Jim Ehrliardt, Mick MeAnarney, Barry Hynd, Tom Oberloh, Frank Schaumburg, jack Ferrero, Scotty Elliott, Paul Sorenson, Ron Snedden, jim Flcsher, Terry Christy. This club is made up of those boys who have earned letters in all the fields of sports. The Club is one of the newest clubs to be started in WCHS and has a large enrollment. The organization sponsors dances and sometimes sponsors buses to take the students to games that are out of town. The Club has drawn up a constitution. Its officers are, for the 1953-54 term, Barry Hynd, president, Robert Grimes, vice-presidentg john Ash, secretary- treasurer, and Jack Ferrero, sergeant-atwarms. Coach Cordon McKenzie is the sponsor. 72 Q 7 unicvz- 61644 play IWW The play, Room for One More was given hy the junior Class on Novemher 20. 1953 in the grade school auclitorium. The play was very humorous anal also very sail in places. It was clireetecl hy Miss Caryl Strauss. The east was: Kay Evans .... lioy Smith ..... Nancy Sears. . . Lurleen Cohhle Shirley Crow. . .lean llolhert. . . . . . .Mother . . .joey . . . . . .Trot . . .Teensie . ....... .lanie ..............l3etty Roger Cayitt ....... 73 Margie Sweeney. . . . Bill Fox ......... Bill Mc-Taggart. . . l,ou Ann Ahlclen. Terry Christy .... Norma Craeher. . ............Fatso . . .Miss XVinston . . . . . . .Poppy ...ulilnmy john . . . .Mrs. lliclclle . .George Biddle Rescued XVoman fbaanmiic Glad f 4' SJ J 1- W-. rfx-N Oii :Xpril ZS. 1953, thi- Driuiizitic Clulm of tlic' xVlllSl'lil1 Cuiniiiiiiiity lligli Si-lmul giiw its iimiuiil pn-sciitntioii hlfaillicr of tlic llriclcf' lllHll'I' tlic' clirvctiuii ol Xlixs Cfziryl Strauss. Tliis mirraitimi was ol' 11 liouscliolcl :mil how it can lic upsct lmy tllc 1Il1l1'1'lLlLfl' ul tlii- only ilimgliti-r in flu' family. Kay, thc- only clziuglitcr of tliv lliuiks family, was plziym-ml by C111'olc Kimi-luc1'. The ll1ltllCI', Mr. Bzmlxs, :incl motlwr Mrs. lizmlxs, xwrv pluyvil lay Bill 11111711110 and Mn1'g111'c't Fay. The otlwr mcmlmcrs of tlw family wmv limi liiuiks. Ki-ith Sclimiclt and Tommy Banks, .lc-rry NIcAimriu'y. 'l'lic- ri-st of tliv cast wus nmclc' up of Buckley Dimstou, Bill Foxg liuzz Taylor, Kairl Un-llwg mail Pcggy Swift, Ruth lillcii Prevo. llcgiiwttc' Eugcllm-clit as Nliss Iii-llgiiiiy. Nlr. Nlnsolmiilii, Don Xlorrisoiig Dclilnli, Kay Evansg Mrs. Culitzki. .lam 1-ssg Aluliii XYviilc-rt, llvclg De-an llc'icl1m't, Pc-tvg Carol Rolmcrts. lJI'lill'Sll1kllil. Loixluii lllirmflvs. Timg :mil .Ima Nliclwy McAlla1'm'y. 74 i QLLUG' 0' ,003 Q11 g 3,'?'1Q'11' Q, 1 .J 1 'Fixx 'mp' ,Y in V sf 1 A 1 , 1,1111 111 1'1g111: I1111 l'1l1lk 1711111141 1.11s111'1111, kl1111y 111'l'K1l1'l1, v111y1-1- 1.1-111111g1, .'Xl'1t'Ill' 1-l'I'1l1xl'. 11111111 11'1'1111111, f,.11011- 111.111-13 Xllll 1'llS11'I', 1,111 1 lli111111'g, Cf.11'01111-.111 N11111111 S11ir11-3 11-11-rs, 13111111111 x1l1l't'l'1'.l11. 101111 Bl'l'1'iIIlL1Il, 111'Xl'I'1X 11l'11l1lQ1l', 311111111 11111 1'11'x1'1'1y 1,.llU, 13n1r11.11'.1 111-y110111s, S111- l3.11'111'11. Y.1111-3 XYl11l.ll1IN, 11.13 111.1111 1'.11 1,l'l111l1lf, 130 l111w 111111-13 1,1111 XIXUII, X.l1ll1.l 1'.1111'1's011, 10.111 111'I'5111l1'I'1.f1'l', X1.11'g0 x1l1Nl', Xl.11y 5111'1111.11'11. 1x.1y U'l'11'i1-11. 41.1101 1X.111l'. I'l1i1'1l I'111lk- -111111 AI111111s011, 14111111 1 11's111-1', 111111111 '1'1I1ll'lN', 1,111s XY1'11111'11111'y', 1l1'il1'1 SlII111I, 1'11llLl1!l'11l 111-xx. .X1I'l 1'111N117lllIl 1.1'.111 11111'11. ,1.1Il1'1 11l'I'51111l'I'gl'l', ,111y1'1- 131-11. .111C1f' 1':l1XY.llAC1N. Nlllllf f1l'AlIl1, 1x.11'1-11 11.111s011, .XIIII S1.11l1l'X, l'1111x 1111llQ,1I1l1ll, Kf1.11'i1'1' 1111111112 l'11H1'11I 1'1111' -111111 12111-11, l'11y11a S11'11lA1llQ. X.1111'y Suns, 110111131 Bllllll, Yi1'g1111.1 11.111g111'. 111lN1' 11011111111 S.1111l1.1 ,I1-11-1111. lJ1,111111 111ll1ll.lS, 511.11011 1'.k'1xN11'1Il, x1l111l'1'l1 xXL111i1'1'. 1,111x .'X1lI't'IlS, 111111f'g1Ll111' 511111111, lx.1y 1'.X.l1lN. 1411111 11.1111x011, 111x111s 1.111111 1511111 l'111l' 1 171.111111' 1 1'I'I'B', f11lf'1l' 111111111, 1,0111 1'i11ss111g1-1', N1.l1'11yIl1l1' 111111111, 1'1l11lQl V111I1t'1ll1l', 5111111-5 X11x111-1. 5111111111 1..11x1 1'1'1-1111.1 1111111'11s. 11111v C,1'11v1'11, 1111111'1' S1kl11Llfl1, 1111 N1l111'l', l1a11'11.1r11 X1a11'g1111s, fv1Ul'l1l .'xIl111'l'S41ll, 111-x1-115 ,1111111x1111, 111111 1111111011, 1'q11 N1'15.ig'11'11111. 1 15111111111 1'1111' Xliss X.1I'jl1ll11l xY11NU11, 511111103 11L'I'lll11Ilg, 1111111 s1l'XK'llS. C.11401y11 .'x11'lJl'll, j1-.1111111- .-X1v1111111. S1l.lI'11'Il1' x1.Il'1 Vllllll' 111ws. Y11111111 SL'11.lll1ll1llll1I, 171'1111X11111'1'.1'111 131111g1'1', 1'11y11.11s Cl0sx1-11. .1llfk'1' li1'11w11, N1.11'i1y11 111-11111.111. 8111111-3 N11-y11x aecfehaau A C 1 F17 if '77 4 A 15 1-4 1' 11 . a 1 1 J X7 c ., A h--nd 11'11 10 I'1j.I1l1l 11111 1'1111'--11111 .'x1k11'I', 110111-1'1 11I'UXYll, X111'1111111 '1qUXV1lNl'IlK1, 1101411011 l1110.1111'x. 1105 1'11'111'!', 1,1'N111' f1.Xl'.11, 171-.111 111-11'11111'1, 111111 111-111111-xx, 111111 131111 S1l'11'1i1l'T. 11111111 1'1111' 111-x111'1y 111411113111-. C111111-111111 11I'IlXN1l. ,1.1111' Umis, 1x.11'1-11 011111, c1l'11'N1K' 511111111-1, S11i1111'x ll.111111Q11111, 1.1111- 111- S1 1111 X x ' ' N11111141 .' '11.1111111 11. .l111'i1-'11 1.1-111111111. C111111 ll.11'1'1s011. 411111111 111'l'S1l111'l'Q1'l', .11111 X101 XMI11111. 1 11x 1111111111 111118 glue Nalei 7 Ks' left to right: amm lickslvin, Sllirlcy llvrmling, Carolyn Alcorn, .ll'8lIlIli1' .-Xtwmmd. Slml'lm'm' Margolis. f..ntlu-rim- Iimwn, l'.1t NYiggl1-lmm, :xml Lois Nixcm. Qzlah' Uoiaae F 1 ' if X .- 1. ' ': 2 , ' ' gf' - - , Y, .. Lb ' , f' A , X , v L P lf-lql lu riglll: lun-I llf-rsl1ln'l'gv1'. .Mm l':ilSllJllI'll, Sum' l31lrllm'lt, Xilllbj' clllllll, Num' Hulwrlx, Bvlly -Iam' mm, l'z1t l5.ulgw'. ,lmly Ifclwglrcls, Nklllfdf XYilli.1ms. 713 Baqfi' Gfnafma fx 0 C5 V' ,, W mf' if 0 f . , 6 Q ' 4 right: lfp I 11' Nl. re , WVR? lI'llIl S11.u'llllLL, KLM: XM-lmlvll, Dun Xlulliwun. DWL Xlvilill, Huy l74'llv1 llulxp V' nl lun lalwtem Kun- Iulm lA'lllIILlll, fll!l'llllIl lilnmslm-N, lluun Nl'lQIlVl'l, lmslu' UN1-. , V lv lI1 nz mu .Xl'l.lll l illtI'l!l'lx. Nllfllhlll 'I'mxuw11, liulwli HIIYXXII, Hun S1.m'r, Umm lllmln lm: Xlnlvr. lim C-1-rlu-I, liulhml lx1llullnu.11n, ULU: -I.lIlNl'Il. I,.m1vm-v l,IIA',lIX1'II. Smiafie . -, 0 Ati:-Q... lc!! In Ilglllfi .'Xx'lm-:lv f:l'l'lN'l', ljtbllilll l.usth'Icll, AILIHIVI' ll'4'l1lllil, l54'x'4'rIy l':u'u, ,Imly Iuxvv lvuliug, :Mm l mtm'I', 77 A ' 1 Quadelfle . 0 ,Q f '-QubcQQFUrsn- IMI In IAIQIHI ,lam-I llvl'sllbcl'gc'l'. Nllflllil SVIIZIIIIIIIHIIAQ. Xl.u'1ly11 l.vlmn.m, Slnirlvy ll.u'ri11gtml, and Alum' H1-xx. 7460 1 'L in 2 ii I N K I In rigjlllz Kam-n Oppy, Cvlvslm' Sln'c'fHc'r, .-Xlivm' t1ll9f1lfN 78 f 1 'J w Ghcvuu As I was trying to get away from Tom one day, I ran smack dab into a room where a group of boys and girls were singing. The teacher held up her hands for them to stop, and remarked, Your softs aren't loud enough and your attacks and releases are simply terrible. Well, this was our very patient chorus teacher, Miss Virginia VVils0n. She took a piece of chalk and wrote some silly looking things on the board and asked them what they meant. Everyone seemed to know the answers but when they started singing they seemed to have forgotten. Even with this, by contest time in the spring, everything seemed to be under control and the chorus came home happy and usually with a high rating. Besides girlsl, boysi, and mixed choruses there are two octettes, a girls' scxtette, a trio, and a quartette. 79 ,,.'0 1 SIX V ff S Q QW I rf I Q 5. 'Q' y Q ian Sf I 531+ . N , wx' Sv xx-'f?'f1. 5 X 1 'O . , it rj fs-K as 5 E 54 fad ,Q .in 1 Jr if .A -fg '5'F ' A' if 5 On the eve of April 17, 1953 the most talked about event of the year took place. Yes, the Junior-Senior Prom was here and so were all the guests, re- splendent in formal gowns and dashing tuxedoes. Our VV CHS gym was turned, as if by magic, into a very romantic April in Parisf, About six o'clock the party-goers began sauntering among the tables at the sidewalk cafe, each choosing his place. The girls in their Parisian dresses and fragrant corsages, each looking like Cinderella at the ball, and the boys, let me tell you, Prince Charming himself had nothing on them. To the music of Ray Pearl and his Musical Gems everyone danced away the evening, each in their dream world. The gym was a sidewalk cafe with the world-famous Eiffel Tower in the center. The fun and music-loving guests entered under an awning of orange, brown, and green and danced under an aqua sky. A road wound its way across the gym, alongside a park, complete with benches where couples could sit and rest dance-weary feet. An ancient street lamp put a special glow on the outdoor tables and punch was served from gay shops of old Paree. At 11:45, in tradition with all Watseka proms, pounds of confetti and serpentine were thrown, among the merrymakers. Balloons were released and then the terribleness of the French Revolution couldn't have left real Paris more desolate than our gym looked. But the most popular tune heard as these merry- makers left Paree was, It was the most wonderful evening I ever spent. It was perfectli' 81 BRASS SEXTETTE I Left to right: Terry Christy, Bill Clanahan, Bob Strick- ler, john Lehman, Alvin Cluver, and Shirley Crow. X. X X, J We at WCHS are extremely proud of our line band. The enrollment is one of the largest we have had which amounts to about sixty people. Mr. Richard Kitzman, our competent di-rectfnf leads the band during all offour 'football and basketball games we haye at home. flThe band also paifcipates in the district and fstate contests in the spring. We i1R I7HP-011,22 . , . . X spring and Christmas music concert. X The band has 116W uniforms which theyb ceived last year. They are maroon with white trim and really look very smart. ,X BATON TWIRLERS Left to right: Sue Bartlett, Janice Ireland, and Kay Johnson. S is ls' mal jim Terry Bill McAnarney Reinagle Prater erne Sites Stallard Bob Williams FRENCH HORNS Shirley Crow Marilyn Lehman BARITONES David Crull John Paro Bob Strickler TROMBONES Roger Cavitt Alvin Cluver John Lehman Barbara Margolis Bill Roberts TUBA Bob Brown TYMPANI Don Morrison DRUMS Joyce Bell Alice Gustafson Karen Hanson Ervin Howard Caroline Lehman Beverly Roberts Lewis Luehrsen I 'I . -lv SAXOPHONE QUARTETTE Kay johnson Virginia McTaggart, Joyce a d S D I 1953 - 54 SEPTEMBER 2-Students spend morning learning the ropesf, 3-1953-1954 term begins-school all day. 7-Labor Day fno schoolj. 18-Momence visits Warriors and gets beat 7-0. 21-G.A.A. has a potluck supper for new members. 25-Our team brings home a 13-0 victory over Milford. 29-Everyone has fun at skating party given by the Broadcaster Staff. OCTOBER 2-Gilman receives a 19-13 defeat at Watseka. The G.A.A. sponsored a record dance after the game. 5-The Library Club has a picnic. 8- 9- 16- 23- 24- 30- 6 10 11 First six weeks endsg Warriors tie Rantoul 7-7. Teachers attend Instituteg we have vacation. Paxton hands Watseka its first loss of season 13-12. Yellowjackets lose to visiting Warriors 7-0. Six county schools attend our G.A.A. Playday. Watseka gave unbeaten Cibson City a real battle, but lost 7-3. NOVEMBER -Homecoming is a great success-team beats Hoopeston and Queen Bonnie Morecraft reigns over dance. -F.A.A. installs new officers at banquet. -Another holiday-Armistice Day. 20-juniors present Room For One More. 24-Warriors open season with 46-42 loss at Urbana. 25-End of second six weeks-beginning of Thanks- giving vacation. 27-28-Some WCHS band members go to U. of I. for All-State Band. 30-Back to school for third six weeks. DECEMBER 1-Warriors beat Hoopeston 44-43 in a thriller. 3-Iroquois County juniors and seniors come to WCHS for a College Night. 4-Paxton loses to invading Watseka 58-47. J 8 11 12 14 17 -The WCHS Band and Choruses give a Christ- mas Program for the public. -Watseka hands visiting Cibson City a loss 45-41. -VVarriors easily beat OMS 56-33. -Sheldon Rams return home with a 57-45 defeat. -A Christmas party and gift exchange is held by the Library Club. 18-Watseka hits high mark of season with a 81-52 win over the Gilman Owls. G.A.A. has annual Christmas Dance. Christmas vacation starts. 22-Central celebrates holidays with a 56-48 win over Warriors. 29-Watseka loses to Saybrook in first round of the 84 Rantoul Holiday Tournament 65-52. Galeniaa JANUARY 4-Back to school, Christmas vacation over. 8-Rantoul hands Watseka its first Conference loss 53-47. 12-F.F.A. boys fete their parents at annual banquet. 14-National Thespians have formal initiation. 15-journeying Warriors lose to Hoopeston 56-46. 16-Watseka beats OMS 59-41 for second time. 21-Semester exams start. 22-Watseka defeats rival Red Devils 45-39. 25-30-County Tournament at Watseka. Warriors are champions for second year in a row!!! They defeated Buckley-Loda 53-43 for title. MARCH 2-5-Warriors set out to win Regional Tournament at Hoopeston. End of fourth six weeks. 6-Watseka solos and ensembles have contest. 8-No school-Teacher's Institute. 19-The WD Club puts on semi-formal dance. 22-The choruses go to Onarga for County Music Festival. APRIL 2-The freshmen have a bang-up skating party at Milford. 6-Our band has a Spring Concert. 9- Swing your partnersv at the F.F.A. Square Dance. FEBRUARY 1-The Future Homemakers initiate their new members. ' 2-Pontiac leaves Watseka heavy-hearted after losing 52-49. 5-Warriors win another Conference game by beat- ing Paxton 62-49. 9-Warriors swamp visiting Milford 74-29. 11-Watseka loses at Gibson City 41-39 in a double overtime. 12-Lincoln's Birthday-no school. Broadcaster puts on a wonderful Valentine Dance. 16-Warriors nip St. Anne 43-42 in last home game. 19-Watseka travels to Rantoul for game. -The Bradley Boilermakers host the Warriors. -Watseka plays at Momence in last game of season. 23 26 10-The WCHS band attends Contest at Flanagan. 15-End of fifth six weeks and beginning of Easter vacation. 23-Curtain goes up on Dramatic Club Play. 23-24-Two lucky Student Council members ac- company Miss Harrington to the Student Council Convention in Chicago. April 30-May 1-State Hnals for band and choruses -Let's bring home some blue ribbons! 7-At last-the long-awaited Iunior Prom! 11-Warrior track squad goes to Rantoul for VVauseca League meet. 23-Baccalaureate for all seniors. 24-Graduates assemble to receive their awards. 28-Commencement. Farewell, seniors. la f 5' 'X K ' 1 .A f 4 1 1' , , ff, 'F , Q .NM New ' 1 - ' ' f - ' 1 1 '11 1 .11 YF gi W. 1 3 11 1 1 1 531 Q ,-,, .1 1 S 1 'Z nf' -. 1 Q, 1 1' '11, 1- , ., g . ' 11 f 1 11111, . ' 21 W. 'rf .... I Q. I: J 11 Q -A 1 E1 1 '- 1 ., .. Al4 . 1 ,X A E .gqk .ggsezsie -11.1 .f,-A,,t . ,. .,1,. ,, ex W, , 1 ' .1 1 Q 1 , 1- W . ,xr 1, 1 11 N, ,1 HI 1 sf 1:01 1 1 i g z 'A , . X .1 1 ir. 1 iii 1 , 1 iv 2, Nu an L., -4- -. 1 1 11. dag, .' wifi' 1 1' fl-t Q, 39 .5459 1 I G 35' 1' fi: 1 J ,y F Q5 1 1 Ny, ' ' . -1 ' .1 1,1 1 . J ' 6 1. Hts., 11. .-,1 -X 1 Xs --1 . .. 19 ', . W 1 : . Q ..- -q--mf 1 .g 1 11 uni . , I - . 1- 1 - sr, ,. 1- ...' .5 ' ' -.iff . - 2 nf ' 3 ' 1' sf W 1. 11 if ft ' In r 1 4'l11'11 111 I111' l1:111 X111 l11'1111'1', J. nll'JIl1I1K'1'N 11111-1' l1:11'11l l:111:11ly, 11111111 11111511151 111111 1'1'I1' l'1'1r1-1'11, .1 1111-11111 1111- Num 411-1,1111 1111-1111113 111111 .1111 111111-1, I. XX':1111111q1111- l,:11111 5111111111 1,1111-, F, AX k'11,1111111'1' 1l1w1-111W .X 5111111- 1'111l1x X.11'1111. 11. Xl11-11711'11x111g 1l41111'111l11'111-1 7 'N111111 1 1111 7111111 lf111l1111'. .11111 N1.1115 llg111N1111. Y .X11u1'13 bllllltl l711w111-1 . ll111111-U11111111' U111'1'11. 111. .X111'1 l l'1111 1'.1111 511111111111 I1 l,1I111' H111-1-11 1111111111- X11111'11.111, 1.2. 5t1:1l1111u X.11111.1131111-1's1111. 1.1. 111111- 1111' l'1111 - N111:11111Nl11.X1'1111. 11' 111111. 11.1111 1111111.11111 N X11111111- 1.1111- 1Z1111u1111111. 17.11111 1 1:1f111, 11.1111 R1-51111111x, 11.111111 1 11131l. S111' 11:11111'1I. K':1I11c1'1111' fcihr. 11111111111 K11111111:111, 111111 41111-1-, 1l1:111111' l 1'11x, X11111' ,l111111Nl1111, -11111 171-11111. 1111111 1x.1111' 19, .X1'1'111' 11111111'1'111'1 ' Al.1111' lluw. 111, l1.1x11f111 51111'1z'y 1'1'I1'1x, 17. 111'r1'1'1'1'1'1 111.111 1l111111'1' li l'11111- 'l'1111e ' I111' Il1111N1111. 111111 S1l1g111.1111, 111'11111' 1 11x, l,.11'11 1l:11'1111111. IU. 1,1111k .X11kc's -11111 1i1'111:11111- :1111l 111'1'1'1'ly R1'111:1ul1'. J11. lP11111111-U' ll1111111- 11111111111 .'1, 1 1 N 'N111111 1'11'11x 1,111.1 lx1'w111111'1', J-. .X11 1711-M1-11 l'11 311111 1x1-111:11411' 111111 ,11111 .X1111-13 Li, 1,111111 Xl111111 N11 171-1-tl ,1.11111'1- fl:111:111l. .'1. 'ZX 51111111 111 l .11'1'1f' 1i,111-11 1Q11111'1IN, 111111 N11111'iN1111. -1111111 1,1'1:111:111. 25. 1 1l11111'1 1111 lt1 .lu1'1'y Sluwull. 111. l::1111115 1'111l1.11l 11.116 I 1.11'11, 111111 111-11l1111, .11111 11111111 1111-11111-11'1. fl. 4'1,1-I! 1'1:1y ll1111s1 ' Nl.11y S11c1111:11'1l. JR. Go H111 111111 G1-t '1f111 L'11:1111 Xlrlin-111111. J . 1,n-.111111114 1111- Ifxulf' 511.11011 XX111l 511, S11111111111 1'.111111111- I,1'111111111, .11 S1-:11'1-11 1111111 A111 K1-1111-. 3.1. l'r11'1111?' 'l'1'1'1'y K'111'11ly 411111 X'11g1111g1 11.111141-1, 5.1. 4'1i111111'11g.1111-11 QLD., 1 111 1'111. 31. 1D:111 lf1111111 1i:1111-. 35. XX'11y l11111'1 Y1111 'l':1111' .X 111't111'1'? l11:111111- XX'111xl11xx. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I954 Iroquois County Daily Times THE QUALITY GROCERY AND MARKET T. VanNaHa R. O. VanNaHa KL! The Home of Beifer Things +o Eal Z .! Qualify Since I9I 7 HILL'S STANDARD SERVICE Dealer in El5lf',l25H3s OIL PRQIEICTS Wafseka, Illinois Complimenis .. of - PREMIER POPCORN COMPANY Commercial Popcorn Processors Telephone 82I Wafselca, Illinois Processing Planl'-Milford, Illinois 37 Come Sea Us for Complefa Line of WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC PRODUCTS Also Complefe Line of Gas Appliances WATSEKA BOTTLE GAS SERVICE LOVELASS APPLIANCE STORE I I3 N. Third S+. Phone S28 WATSEKA FARMERS GRAIN COMPANY Grain-Coal-Fencing Ferfilizer-Tile-Seed Feed-Cuslom Grinding PHONE I69 WATSEKA, ILLINOIS Congralulalions fo Ihe BUILDERS OF THE FUTURE Thir+y-seven Years of Building Malerial Service and Safisfaclion 'lo lhe People of Wafselra and Communify MACKEMER 8: McBROOM LUMBER-COAL-HARDWARE Phone 28 Sanitary Dairy Co. Pasieurized Milk and Cream Disrribufors of BORDEN GRADE A PRODUCTS Phone 497 Wafselra, Illinois Harry Taylor Joe Hines To 'rhe Class of '54 DON'S CAFE and CITIES SERVICE lest Wishes For A Successful Future Electronic Components Corporation CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WATSEKA. ILLINOIS KREMER FLORAL CO. Flowers tor all Occasions Phone lO3 Watseka, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF GAGNON'S STORE Sinclair and Firestone Products IOS North Second Street Watselra, Illinois B. BRUNIGA PRODUCE CO. CREAM, EGGS. POULTRY, HIDEL, Distributors ot Arcady Feeds Rite-Way Products Watselca and Hoopeston Opportunities await you. But in your eFForts to grasp those opportunities. don't fail to tale time out to retlect on the many advantages of living and worlz- ing in America. Sincerely, R. P. DEVI NE The best ot wishes through lite to all the seniors ot '54 Congratulations trorn Dorothy, Louie, ancl Billy I Razzanos llptown Grill and lounge PHONE 870 WATSEKA. ILLINOIS WATSEKA SHOE STORE coNeRATuLArloNs XM, Sho, ming A of From 'Dependable Foofwear for +he Thrif+y S x ln-ee srone Fon THE LAD . AND H5 DAD.. Tl QW ska llinois V ffl, W L X l ldv L X A L . 'A ' , ' 21 . . . A onse U4 N E 'l'Sld Building S I Q X HX ral fracfo XX K l Q X X ' chemo sm x Q l M C - ' -, IN Senvlce xo RW ' lf jf A v ER TloNs L A PLANKAEL-SOE co. A J- L Q Boy Scouf Trading Posf n N . X , If ax A Q! U ' Ari Walse a, lllinois ' l n oon Phone 404 f N ll fl N jg X f R A R fl I XX M Z J fifllll 1 l ll fl lb X A M NSA' THE CLASS i lJXbMx l R, Rf ' lo lb L Af A A A X NY f ' l I ll C pll 'l'S of QJ NT Xgl I, of QM C A j, lll' Qx Nyl ' NE-Sa !0t0 l Sale.4 X , .X M! K ry X I x If C x . ' ,W f X3 XS FO D-7LMERCURY XJ gk l If Bm N RALPH R. SCHMIDT R. H. vouer Walselca, lllinois Phone 249 or 780 90 Compliments ot Dorolle Beauty Shoppe Kay Gustafson Modem Gloss and Auto Body Shop Safety-Glass-for-all-Cars Frame Straightening Wheel Aligning Store Fronts Wheel Balancing 436 E. Cherry Street Phone 6I4 Phone 276-R C. J. Cadore, Prop. Res. 276-W I I9 E. Cherry Street RALPH D. DODSON District Manager for STATE FARM IIISIIRMIGE GUMPMIIES Auto - Life - Fire 303 S. Third Phone 422W Watseka. III. Congratulations To the Class of 54 KU NKEL'S Sc to SL00 Store H. D. KUNKEL DRINK SWEET TOOTH Congratulations Class of 54 Moy Success Follow You Through Life FAY DRUG CO. The Rexoll Store Watselca Illinois WATSEKA VARIETY STORE PETERSEN JEWELRY M The Besf In Diamonds Complefe New Record Depadmonf Welch Repairing SCHOOL SUPPLIES Gree+ing Cards Phone 892 Magazines Newspapers Fourfh and Walnul' Waiselra, Illinois Courlesy Congrafulalions of CLASS OF I954 Q - if -5'O 'jszr '- WOOD CAFE A Good Place +0 56+ Wa+Seka Illinois Roberf Smifh-Sheldon, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES From INCORPORATED 92 moouols Hom. PHIL MULL, Owner and Manager Phone 26 Watseka, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF I954 BARTON DRUG STORE CLASS OF I954 For Economical Transportation ED LAHEY CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Chevrolet Trained Mechanics GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS Phone 89 Watselca Watseka Floral Company Flowers for All Occasions You are always welcome to visit our greenhouse. Phone 558 800 E. Walnut Street Watseka Mutual Insurance Co Security-Service-Savings f -1 W. E. Richison, Secretary Watselca, Illinois L B. Q gqy n co alfa Funeral Home Furniture Store df: Watselca. Illinois V1 Neff's Super Market The lowesi' prices in +he wesf-Nuf Sed! JOHN W. NEFF Congra+ula+ions +0 +he Class congra+uIa,hons +0 me Class of '54 OF '54 Williams Insurance Agency KICE NASH SALES 514- III N. Third S+ree+ Waiselra, lllinois Phone 29 Wafselca, III CONGRATULATIONS . F 'll Western Condenser Division 94 Jug, PLEASING You PLEASES Us Wafwem I Q9 7524-4 MW gms M-444, WM Ross 81 O'DonnelI Motor Co. Z ,. 2 Authorized F Audra 71 M STUDEBAKER Sales, Service, Parts CQMPLIMENT Phone 76 A ' OF 2I I S. Third St. Wafselw. Illinois L CORN BELT IMPLEMENT CO. Watseka, Gilman and Momence COMPLIMENTS OF Your JOHN DEERE PECK'S GROCERY 8: General Electric FLORAL SHOP Dealefs Floral Designs for All Occasions Phone 378 Watselu, Illinois When Eating Out Stop ot Jewell? 6rocery and lunch For Those Real Home Cooked Meals l CHICKEN DELICIOUS FISH Every Thursday Night Home Made Pies Every Friday Night For Special Parties or Family Dinners Phone 810 Wotseko, Illinois ll N i T FPYAI- DRYF'-EANERS 1 .lol-IN H. stone The Home of Fine Cleaning K I W. H. BONNELL, Proprieror Real Estate Phone 94l Phone 39 II8 S. 4th St. Watselca, III. 95 ROTHWHY Corn Belt Hatcheries CHICKS Feeds Supplies Remedies Producers of Hy Line Chicks U. S. APPROVED PULLORUM PASSED Fowler, Indiana Plymouih, Indiana Waiseka, IIIinois Chicago Heighis, IIIinois Congraiulafions P. J. McFALL JENK'S DRIVE-IN AND TRAILER PARK Kay Building , , Wa+seIca, IIIinois Easi Dixie Highway Wa+seIca, IIImols Insurance Aufo Financing Phone I I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I954 .'ilg..,,l The Friendly Store A ' ' '.'.'.:.3...,.'.'...'.........,.g.-.', The Friendly Sfore 96 J NIMZ TRANSPORTATION Chicago Danville Champaign Kankakee Peoria Phone 236 Wafseka, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS BEHRENS MEATS AND GROCERIES 6I9 Wes? Walnui' Phone 72 Wa'Iseka FREE DELIVERY STORE HOURS: Week Days: Open Till 8:00 P. M. Sundays: 8:00 Io l2:O0 A. M. 4:00 fo 6:00 P. M. COMPLIMENTS or C O N L I N 'S Where The Smarfesf Siyles Can Be Had For Less 208 E. Walnuf Sf. Wafseka, III TRUITT DRUG CO. Your Walgreen Agency Drug Sfore CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS Wafseka, Illinois OF '54 Q-w PEOPLES C AL AN ARMSTRONG PLUMBING OC D AND LUMBER O. HEATING SERVICE gl Plumbing and Heaiing Confracfors Phone 462 ZI6 S. 8+h SIree+ L. L., LEIDING TRUCKING COMPANY I. C. C. Reg. Conlracl Hauling ' . Crushed Slone 8: Agricullural Limesione Gravel, Phosphale 8: Coal PHONE 975 WEIDERT CONOCO SERVICE Washing and Greasing Phone 880 Wafselza, Illinois PREVO'S HARDWARE Electric Appliances Home and Form Supplies Phone I23R Wafselca, Illinois Congralulalions lo fhe Class of I954 COMPLIMENTS OF Mecomrs Auto suPPLY A 8' P FOOD STORES S+am's Sewing Cenier HOUSE OF SERVICE . ANHYDROUS AMMONIA SERVICE 22I Wesl' Walnul Phone 7I S+am,s Spraying Service WATSEKA, ILLINOIS II4 N. 5+h Sireel Phone 98 Walselca, Illinois jost-ph Stoni- rt-tin-d from activc duty as janitor in VVatst-ka Schools in thc autumn of 1954 aftcr a svrviu- of nvarly 50 yt-ars Abou- piuturt- of jot- takcn at an impromptu congratulatory asst-nihly with folks ft-hildrm-n of varhn-r yr-arsi. in st-hooi and tvaullillg, when -lov was tht-ir ht-ip-inatc, counselor and friend in addition to his assigned task of sc-hool vustodian and TiIlKt'l of thc ln-ll task jot- ahout thc hcilj. -Photo hy Courtvsy Tht- la-ttt-r Shop IROQUOIS ELECTRIC CENTER Sterling Eckhardt, Coniracior 1 For tho finest in eriivrtainrnent '30 W Wal + W + k . nu , a se a see a qcod movie at ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING GIFTS Mccou.uM THEATERS HOUSEWARES -pf WATSEKA gf ,if WATCHES DIAMONDS i JEWELRY T A WATCH REPAIRTNG m it u l n L STEVENS JEWELRY Bon-AFT and Waiselca Thesaiers W f k HI, , C se Q, IHOIS 99 IROQUOIS SERVICE CO. Office Phone 63 Bullc Plan+ Phone 65 Feed Warehouse-Phone 86I COM PLI MENTS from fhe Boston Stores Danforfh Plan+-Phone 66R2 Feed Seed Pe+roIeum Producis ZI4 E. Walnul Wafselra, Illinois S 81 D PLUMBING AND HEATING SAM DOOLEY, Prop. PLUMBING HEATING TINNING STOKERS OIL BURNERS AND SUPPLIES HURLING MOTOR SAI-ES RABE'S TEXACO SERVICE BUICK SALES AND SERVICE John H. Rabe' prop. ....+.... 7F Phono 438 Walseka, Illinois Phone 508 Wafselca, Illinois RALPH D. DODSON Disfrici' Manager for STATE FARM IIISIIIIAIIGE GDMPAIIIES Auto - Life - Fire 303 S. Third Phone 422W Wafseka. III. 100 CASH LOANS A 520.00 +o 8500.00 For Any Good Reason' CONCORD LOAN CO. Room I8 Kay Building H. Gillelfe, Mgr. Phone lO6i SHONKWILER MOTOR SALES DODGE CARS-TRUCKS PLYMOUTH CARS , 311 J A11' I if xfimil-:yt ' I my ' McCULLOUGH IMPLEMENT COMPANY USED CARS Phone H9 I Mile Norfh Rouio I l25 Easi Cherry Slreel Phone 733R2 Watselza Wafselca, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS LASSERS FURNITURE Co. To THE CLASS OF l954 Headquarlers for Fine Furnilure Kroehler Living Room Furnifure Crosley Radios and Refrigeraiors Lane Cedar Chesfs Bigelow Weavers Rugs and Carpeis Armsfrong Rugs and Linoleum Rembrandf Lamps Dis+inc+ion General Eleclric Refrigeralors Zeniih Radios and Radio Phonographs Florence Gas Ranges Simmons Springs and Maifresses Speed Queen Washer U40 Years' Fair Dealing PHONE 283 II6 W. Walnuf S+ree+ HAFFNER'S 56 I'O 51.00 STORE Waiseka, Illinois FINY'S JEWELRY Hamilfon, Elgin, Bulova, Mido l35 Easf Walnuf Sfreef WATSEKA, uLuNols phone 43 Wmekc' Illinois PETERSEN JEWELRY The Besf ln Diamonds Wafch Repairing Save now for your fuiure eclucafion One dollar opens a savings accounf Phone 892 Fourfh and Walnul' Wafselca, Illinois IRQQUQIS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A M' ' .1 ' 3 -,f fill I 'Sr v s J 'Jw , A j I Congrafulafions Q 'TL Lf' . ' , , gf T- .A Class of 54 I j ' ' li' Ely I 'Q' x Q5 TROY DRY CLEANERS . ' 'Q . , A. 'Wa+seIca. llbnois ' rl ' T -P' - A ii j D I I Q 'iyzf 'A 'Q , 'f. I 'ff 2 ' ' 'J ' ' .- I I . , I-4 ' 1 9 ..F' I , rf 4 , A I 1 j A P ,J r , we L f i I ' 'fc ,WIT I ' A . '. 4, . ff TO THE CLASS ' E i ,I . If . y - I of '54 4 KL I ST. PETER soov 3. PAINT ' DON S CAFE SHOP Y E , ' and CITIES SERVICE Esiimaies Gladly Furnished SEE US For Your Insurance Needs Nor+h Dixie Highway 8 Phone .249 INSURANCE AGENCY IO9 S. Second S+. Wofselca, Ill 102 Congrafuiafions 'ro Class of 54 R. A. LUHRING Accouniing - Insurance Aufo Finance CONGRATULATIONS 'fo 'rhe Class of I954 WALT'S LUNCH Phone 57 Wa+seIra, Illinois LESLIE E. AUSTIN Agenf Remingfon Rand Typewrifers I24 E. Oak S+. Phone 678 Wafsolza, IIIinois HAMILTON BROS. mars senvucss Briggs Magneio Trico Brake Drum Fram Radiaior Easf Dixie Highway Wofseka. IIIinois General Consiruciion FRANKLIN DECKER Coniracior Cemeiery Road PHONE 469 Waiseka, IIIinois Bes+ Wishes To Your Success Class of 54 New Wafseka . . . . MOTEL 20 Room Modern Courf All Brick Building-Hoi' Wa+er Heaied Each Room Has Shower Barh and ToiIe+ and Highesf Ouaiiiy Innerspring Ma'Hress Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Wilson, Owners and Operafors Phone 890 Waiselza, IIIinois TOW-NSEND MOTOR SALES Chrysler-PIymou+h Sales and Service Phone 382 Waiseka 103 'Z THOMPSON-O'BRIEN MCTOR SALES OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Phone 6l6-R Wafsela, Illinois Congraiuiafions and Besf Wishes +o The Class of I954 CREDIT BUREAU OF IROQUOIS COUNTY H. C. Gobbie, Mgr. Complimenfs of AL AND RAY CONGER Watseka Electric Company Lighf and Power Wiring Mofor Rewinding SERVICE BAKERY. INC. Oven +o Inorne service CompIe+e Iine of Bakery Goods Dependable year around service may be ob+ained dialing K K 23842 I26 E. Walnuf Phone zzlifafseica, Illinois 4 ' Pjfrw' .35 KESLER'S SUPER SERVICE I Compieie Washing and Greasinq Service Chicago Moior Club Service 557 Nife-Phone-Day 965 x I , A ii rfffwif Couriesy of TI IOMPSQN'S BARBER SHOP fb' l Sijflecoqnfdf +ree+ AW sew Iiilnois . f 1 1 ' V 1 1 5 I A. 77,1 I A A ' J Miviifii WJ, AWA fi A if Q Q f w cd I C .fag I ' X 3 X L. in 1 A . , ' u v idx Ji' H I .M 0 . I i A V ' L 1 fe s X E F NCOFQPIIFUISHIS ' I s N -,' fi ' iq Class of I954 X 8 P U s I I il 3 1' . Y K , X Y . 1 Congrafuiafions e ' iv x L ,of fy J . f , J' i .v Ax 4, RPNIG1-ITINGALE onues I yi A N u in ,I Phone IZI4 xi 'wafgeka Iliinois PEARUS STEAK HOUSE Wesi WaInuI' WaIseIra Congralulafions Class of I954 ATTEND THE CHUCICS SINCLAIR SERVICE Dealer in Sinclair Producfs C H U R C H 335 E. Walnuf Sfreel' Phone 5,0 or YOUR ci-:once Wa+seka, Illinois We pick up and deliver A S , D ' lwi ' Congrafulaiions W0 Qs To fhe Class of '54 0. C aiulailons +o Hue WATSEKA Class of '54 WOODWORKING SHOP If i'r's made of wood, RUTH'S BAKERY we made E+. Lee Badger Phone Phone 405-J Waiselra Wafselca, Illinois Y 4 kj J NW 16 .lyujz M ' lA' x 1 llvaw J HjN.0r!mifl1A'S. yi esf jk I AJ V' 1 M , -J , t K I ji 16 +0 of 54 , ,TUWKTSEKA FARM EQUXIPM NT co. 1 A I N f Congrafulafions fo flue Wafselca, lllinois Class of 54 WATCHES DIAMONDS COlT!pllfT1ef1l'S of CROUCH'S WEST SIDE WATCH RQAIRING GROCERY AND MARKET We appreciale your pafronage I l and Value your friendship Highesf qualifyosrnciirrrrloderaie prices STEVv?I2l3kaTlmK5LRY '105 1 j i 1 1 1 'l 9 mwfpf 'yxgpv FRANK HYSON Sales Manager GEORGE SPIES INDUSTRIES, INC. 3729 Wesf Qelmonf Avenue A Telaghehekeysionex l J A s . 47' f i NL! AM' 1 ii 1 Vi x . 'NU' T i. S .A v ser! N U 1 X ,T ii f if 9 fJ XXV., 5 K3-J LIL 'I A , I , ' 'IT J a,Lv,'-AL 5A i A ' 1 A U 1 1 SMITH'S STANDARD SERVICE The Friendly S+a+ion Roufes I and 24 Wes+ J o E K E N N E Y I. H. Sales and Service Trucks, Trac+ors, and lmplemenfs Home Freezers and Refrigerafors Wa+selxa, Illinois .A ,1 , ' V I v X r, lrdl . i L .Enix N, 'Ni' 4 X ti P f' r ll H x I x J' 1 5 N1 'T 1, 3 4 s Q link! A NSli'l'l'1.kes'I'i Vqymes I ' I ' I N. ' X T or Yourr Quccess' ' L u S, V' I U., i , A 'P' wjvrseug,-morons 'mul' X X0 -0 Q' T f -XD Ly 'fiffh ancl Cherry S+s. Tel. l26D A Wafselca, Illinois A. J. SHANKS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY E. Walnui Wafselra, Illinois I-uc:KsA1oMlc s1ATloNs. Inc. T 4 ' Find' A9 Y Gas and Oils INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Ill Norfh Fourfh Wa+selca. Illinois Phone 204 Wafselza, Illinois l - w , ll r E rr. fr if l Cvmplimvnfwfl 'LW in .4 KENNETH HERSHBERGER GEORGE E. BRADSHAW GENERAL CONTRACTING REAL ESTATE Builder of Beller Homes , X AND 'NSURANCE Telephone I7l-W Walselra, Illinois X R ll 1 N V N' .X 1- p., .xv 2 Ki 'Aux 4,1 xg X xg I 'l ,rf .f 13 ' XFVJ .EATX VW.: ob' 5 T 'il 5 if F K' 'W i Q iafwf 'U I' :-'-1 P' .rv '- - gf lil, j!-Jxf er' .EMI A TkS'E K A M o T o R s '- 14741 xx ' l ii ,pf -l X QL N Nl. lil J' I 'Q .lj it-f Q'-as be , x , 'i N X ,Nl : lx' .ll si X x-4 X tax Q, ' :J--2 Q71 A I f I y Fiflh anigl' cherry Sls. Tel. l260 A ' 3 .X Q W i Walselca, Illinois ' Lk. A 'Y 'o I- 1 PQ li J ST - COURTESY Lesler S. Albrighl Arlhur Bohn lA'l'ly.l H. N. Ring lD.D.S.l D. E. Lynch-Cons. Co. R. F. Donovan lM.D.l T. C. Elder lD.D.S.l R. Hoyl lM.D.l Snyder's Jewelry Edilh Wood lWood's 30 Minule Laundryl E. Neufeld lM.D.l Modern Beauly and Arl' Shop Garden Dress Shop Dannehl and Davis lA+'lys.l Weimann's Barber Shop Firsl Trusl and Savings of Walselxa Roberl E. Sapp Malo, Nelson, Brock and Shearon lA'H'ys.l Dr. L. R. Harn Anna's Hal Shop L. A. 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