Yorkville High School - Annual Yearbook (Yorkville, IL)

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M O ale' .Malorg Forty three bewildered freshmen drifted through the halls in 1950. As we look back at the course of our long journey we are reminded of hard but happy days. With Frank as our captain we started into the whirl of high school life. November fourth we came to school in our Sunday best and struggled through our freshman tea. As if this wasn't enough on November 23rd. , we were dressed in gay regalia attempting to avoid the I praise thee oh high and mighty upperclassmen. Allahl A1lah I You guessed itl -- Initiation! We had our first class party and took part in the magazine campaign. At the close of the year, one of our classmates, Ruth Falasky, was elected as cheerleader. By the time our Sophomore year rolled around we were just a little more at ease and ready to voice our opinions now and then. Our activities were still few. Two girls were elected from our class as cheerleaders, Judy Halbesma and Ruby Greene. Our class president this year was Dave Walker. Early in our Junior year with Kerin Kyes as our president we proudly picked out our class rings and just couldn't wait until they finally arrived. Another of the high lights of this year was our production Clementine, After the play we en- joyed a fun-packed party at Little Jacks. Always to be remem- bered is the treasured night of the prom, We worked hard and long on our theme The Pearly Gates but felt that it was worth it. By the time we had begun racking our brains out trying to think of ways to increase our treasury the year had ended. Then finally our far away dreams came true. We're Seniorsl With Alan Thanepohn as our leader we began trying desperately to make money for our Senior Trip. We sponsored bake sales, our play Goodnite Ladies, and had different concessions. In May we, as honored guests, enjoyed the Junior - Senior Banquet Before we knew it Senior Class Night and Baccalaureate had slipped by. After our search of four years for the treasure we were well awarded by -- Graduation. It is said that all good things must come to an end so the class of 1953 says Farewell to Y,H.S.

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FIRS : B. Smit J. Hage T ROW h, D. Marklein, Mr . SECOND ROW: D. Sal' Johnson, B, Borcher Gardner . Sanders, Mrs. Hennin rsbury. M. Kyes, D A S. R. Shick, M. Cornils . C. Hahr, R. White D N. Kuhman. FOURT A. Grim g. Miss Hueber. L. Aabye, . USfl'l7. R. Fa y. L. Cla yton, A. . P. Palmer. THIRD ROW: J. Bennet, L. . . Westphal, A. Behrens, A. Kjaer, J. Smith, R. Rider, HROW: D. Sampson, B, Beecher, F. Dickson, I. Perrin, M, Matlock, wood, K. Peterson. B. Bridge, J. Gilbert, J. Obman. FIFTH ROW: J. Bertram, Z. Laney. H. Mitchel, G. Mckeever, H. Burks, G, Behrens, N. Darling, J. Halbesma, N. Riemschneider, D. Gardner. Amen iiszhzki Hen' f Mrs' deff' . ce O San I, the gulianand Sufceis de be t e o - Unlvliss Hurfave beegfxhigh Scrsaf ing! en al' . . e Fha friflllfi first Zitivitlilie magazgrrq ful Ii imporiliition aniou Freihrg. Thel en i111 Ck to t Y. ' have bel-lots of years a . ' 1 dl-tve' remaln r in You B. -Treas. . -SeC. '1 RCP' H. Bl1l'ksudel'llCOUncl Petersorvpresg Kin8'St K. PICS' ' . -V- Brldge ti nOt Presen

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