Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1956 volume:

. 1956 . •• Volume 62 1955-56 Oak Park, Illinois T1 p I j I 1 ] P“- i-- [f : n 1 1 «K- X 1 L. 5 W S 1 ScL oo i Spirit School spirit is intangible, but yet no force is more powerful in our school. It is asso¬ ciated in some way with everything that is done. It pushes us on in our studies, sparks our teams, and makes us proud winners and good losers. It creates a friendly atmosphere both at home and away. School spirit includes our affection for our school and our faith in our school. It is evi¬ dent in every activity; therefore we hope it is in our yearbook, too. Students head in all directions after school. A misty morning view of the field house. mow etch es a sc hool scene. The sun spotlights the stadium. Contents Dedication , ...page 6 Administration and Departments . . . .page 8 Student Government , ...page 34 Classes , ...page 42 Activities . ...page 84 Sports . ...page 126 Clubs 166 Index . ...page 189 [ 5 ] =j£)eclica tion We, the editors of Tabula, proudly dedicate this book, symbol¬ izing school spirit, to a man who himself symbolizes the spirit of our school. Mr. Robert S. Woodruff, mathematics teacher and former athletic coach, has earned the respect and affection of all who know him, or have known him in his twenty-eight years here. Mr. Woodruff came to Oak Park and River Forest High School in 1928, after receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree at De Pauw University and teaching in several Illinois high schools. In his math classes, Mr. Woodruff ' s encouragement and individ¬ ual interest in every student create a desire for learning that grows under his competent instruction. Because of his skill in explaining complicated higher math in an easily understandable way, Mr. Woodruff ' s classes are informal and enjoyable as well as chal¬ lenging. In the past, Mr. Woodruff has acted as a coach of track and football, and while not now coaching, he is still a familiar figure in the fieldhouse, for he officiates at meets and shows a real interest in the boys and their teams. Because of his calm and steady manner, Mr. Woodruff immed¬ iately commands the respect of everyone who knows him. Shining through his sedate exterior is a relaxed and easy-going personality that puts everyone at ease. His quiet sincerity, his constant willing¬ ness to give generously of his time, and his never-failing good hu¬ mor win the friendship and gratitude of all his students. To Mr. Robert S. Woodruff, a capable and understanding teacher, a sincere and friendly person, a fine example of the spirit of our school—to you, Mr. Woodruff, we are proud and happy to dedicate our book. [ 6 ] Mr. Robert S. Woodruff Nancy Grawemeyer Mary Grothaus Jane Hunter Maellen Jack Roger Jones Joanne Kredich Ann Kremer Penny McDona ld Phil Nelson Bill Peterson Dave Probst Elmer Prueske Dave Rahr Chuck Schoenfeld Lynne Simmons Joanne von Rosen Joan Willett [ 7 ] A rdm in is Ira tion an r intents v Superintendent Dr. Youngert. Mr. G. Alvin Wilson, Business Supervisor, works with Dr. Youngert and the Board of Education on finan¬ cial policies of the school and on the school building program. He supervises the maintenance work necessary to keep the buildings comfortable and attractive, and during recent years when the build¬ ings have been extensively remod¬ eled and improved, he has carefully and skillfully directed the work being done and has correlated it with the over-all plans for the future. Mr. Wilson is on the Board of Directors of the National Associa¬ tion of School Business Officials, and is active also in the state and local organizations. Dr. Eugene Youngert, Superin¬ tendent, is the administrative head of Oak Park and River Forest High School. He works always for the good of the students and the com¬ munity by holding and improving the high standards of the school. Under Dr. Youngert ' s leadership several departments now provide college-level work for gifted high school students. As the adviser to Student Council, Dr. Youngert keeps in close contact with the students ' point-of-view on all those affairs which directly concern them. In addition to directing the ac¬ tivities of the school, Dr. Youngert i s a member of several top-ranking national commissions in the field of education, and he attends many na¬ tional and local meetings on educa¬ tion. All in all, Dr. Youngert ' s widely recognized ability has brought added prestige and distinction to Oak Park and River Forest High School. Business Supervisor Mr. Wilson. [ 10 ] The communities of Oak Park and River Forest are genuinely interested in good education, and the men and women elected to the Board of Education are well qualified to further the effectiveness of our school. Board members give generously of their time and thought to maintain and to develop a high school that of¬ fers a wide variety of subjects and activities designed to meet the needs of every student and to develop talents and interests. The Board not only provides for present needs but also plans carefully so that the excellence of the school may be continued in the years ahead. Board of Education Left to right:—Mr. John C. Donaker, Mr. Donald L. Vetter, Mrs. Ernest W. Huggins, Mr. William Bon- nema, Mrs. Paul Gebhard, Mr. Luther I. Replogle, Mr. Arthur R. Cahill [N] a ectnS Miss Pring, Mr. Fuog, Miss Horner, Mr. Seymour, Miss Ball, Mr. Fritzemeier, Miss Griswold, Mr. Sohne. Seniors—Mr. L. H. Fritzemeier, Miss Ruth Horner Juniors—Mr. H. Keith Cady, Miss Emada Griswold Sophomores—Mr. Russell Fuog, Miss Velma Ball Freshmen—Mr. George Seymour, Dr. Eva Pring Assistant to the Deans—Mr. John Sohne [ 12 ] D-omt hy _Ba bcock Edna Atkinson Olga Diekelman Ella Engel Dorothy Grandy Bess Wilmarth Helen Albertz Elsie Drechsler Helen Gardner Marilyn Hoogstra Elizabeth Mull Helen Nickelson asmussen chlesinger ! | udineM Miss Dorothy Grandy, Cafeteria Mana¬ ger, and Mrs. Bess Wilmarth, Nurse, work directly with Mr. Wilson on the programs relating to their departments. The people in the administrative, departmental, and business offices also play an important part in the effective administration of school policies. Mr. Wilson confers with Miss Babcock and Miss Atkinson. John Gehlmann, Head Carroll Anderson Lydia Allen Lola Bane Helen Barclay Chris Bjerknes John Cain Elsie DeGroff K n c asdes Co oke. Goldie Dehl Kermit Dehl Jlie 2b. ] epurtment . The aim of the English Department in the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years is to provide training in language skills and to build an increasing appreciation of good literature. As credit for the Senior year, the student may make his choice from electives that include English Literature, English Read¬ ings, Creative Writing, Expository Writing, Journalism, Senior Comp osition, and Public Speaking. In addition to the regular course in English, the department has adopted a course of study for slower pupils and an accelerated program for well-gualified and carefully tested students who have the ability to cover more than the usual high school work. Mr. Anderson discusses a play with Mary Ann Arch, Mata Hilgeson, and Sue Staunton. Carl Dolmetsch Ruth Horner M i Id red Li nd e n Hele n Louns b ury Ralph Matthews Harold Radford rxtne Redmond ji rlwin Rakow Donald Rehkopf Robert Schell Ellen Shuart N ' n3 -erab e S m ith Jeann ett e S o-ra nTen Lester Swa nson James Thom pson The accelerated program provides for an intensive and enriched course that presents in the Senior year work usually done at col¬ lege level. A significant part of the program of the English Department is the specialized work done in the Reading Course, which gives in¬ dividual help for all reading problems. Reading is an integral part of all English classes. . 1 ■ The History Department offers a number nois state government, and local govern- of courses in both early and modern his- ment is made in order to familiarize the tory. Credit in American History and in students with the governmental procedures either Early European or World History is in this land. The rest of the course is de- required for graduation. voted to a study of the growth of our In the American History course an exten- country, sive study of the federal government, llli- The other history courses are more Russel Nereid _ G re p- Mary H ope V larry Kinert ' ' Florence Magowan Blanche Oxborrow Allen Pr ice A. W. Roehm HeterTSFaTer worldly in scope and cover at least a seg¬ ment of the growth and development of mankind from the beginning of time. Although the Social Studies classes are a part of the History Department, they form a separate branch. The courses in Sociology, Social Problems, and Community Civics are elected by those students interested in the study of human relations. Classwork includes discussion of social, marital, community, and other problems that are of concern to teen-agers. Past and Present dduents Helen Geller, Head Farrand Baker Rita McGuane 4 Dorothy Miller Helen Baker Eva Princ Dorothy Barber Velma Ball James Siler llse Rosenhainer David Berg Ohe 5 oreian Ct eign c anguage epurtmen t darings Other ures . O O Members of Mr. Baker ' s first-year Latin class decline like old Romans! Two years or more of French, German, Latin, and Spanish are offered by the Foreign Language Depart¬ ment, with emphasis placed on pronunciation and comprehension. A study is also made of native songs, history, and customs. Class work includes the reading of novels, poems, essays, and short stories in the foreign language being studied, especially in the ad¬ vanced classes. Accelerated courses are offered in Spanish and French. The students in these accelerated courses work more with vocabulary and grammar than do the regular and fourth year classes. For greater practical use and understanding of these foreign languages, Linguapolitan, a magazine written by students in the Language classes, is pub¬ lished to provide an opportunity for students to gain skill in writing and reading other languages. Charles Wallace Jess Wagus Violet Zielke . . . Do Our Ofc uSSroomS The Accelerated Spanish class finds Senor Wagus in a whimsical mood Gertrude Anthony, Head Iva Rae Bevins Harvey Chandler Paul Doolittle Robert Ebel James Elander Olie part men t Op Vf]atliematic3 exes the Advanced Mathematics class Gera|d Gaynor Mary Jane Hartman Mary Hawkins Lona Lendsey Jack Rossetter O rville Sullivan — - Marg aret S ynnerdahl John Van Dyke Robert Woodruff The Mathematics Department provides varied courses covering fundamental through advanced problems. One unit of Algebra or General Mathematics is re- guired of every student for graduation from high school. Among the courses offered are Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, College Algebra, and Shop Mathematics. Accelerated Mathematics includes the study of Plane and Solid Geometry durin the Sophomore year, and College Algebr and Trigonometry during the Junior year. In his Senior year an accelerated student may study more College Algebra, Analytic Geometry, and the Calculus. Spherical triangles are easily explained by Jean Ure and Dave Tregay. I I Q) Jhe J loiocjicciiSc science Be, pa rtmerit. Joseph McMena min, Head H. Keith Cady Emada Ross Aeby Charlotte Grant Griswold Chester Hansen Paul Hawk A. I. Means J. Russell Storey Margaret McKibben The increasing importance of scientific developments in the world today makes the Physical Science Department a center of enthusiastic training for the work of to¬ morrow. The Department offers Chemistry, Everyday Chemistry, and Physics to Juniors and Seniors and Physiography to Sopho¬ mores, Juniors, and Seniors. Louis S hrode The Chemistry course stresses the study of nuclear energy, while Everyday Chem¬ istry gives a common approach to chem¬ ical principles. Physics covers the basic re¬ lationships of the objects in the world around us, and in Physiography the student analyzes maps and weather conditions. . Studies rjCiuina wincj a n 13 mj Transplanting ferns proves very interesting to Durette Matchett and Ruth Shafer. • • • l)L Plu u icui Science Cd epcirtmen R. H. Gocker, Head Raymond McKinty R. Emerson Park Ray Soliday mores, Juniors, and Seniors. Every student must take either Freshman Science l-B, the semester course, or Fresh¬ man Science, the year course. In addition, one unit of either a Biological or Physical Science is required for graduation. If a Biological Science is chosen, it may be taken from one of the following: Biology, Botany, or Zoology. In Biology the students get acquainted with the main life activities shared in common by human beings, ani¬ mals, and plants. In Botany they study the structure and life processes of different plants. In Zoology they learn about the structure and the processes of various ani¬ mals. To Seniors the department offers a se¬ mester course in Personal Psychology. . . Studies the (Composition o Yldatter [I Lab periods are always interesting to Chemistry students. • • • t)epartmen t Arthur Pelz, H ead Esther Robinson Goodwill Post Training in many phases of the visual arts is offered by the Art Department to students with majors, minors, or electives in that field. Art I and II and Crafts give the student background for more advanced work. These classes meet two periods a day for one semester, but it is possible to take a year course in Art I. The more advanced students may take Figure, Painting, Sculpture or Advanced Design to develop creative thinking and to learn to make decisions in everyday living. asize 3 Leslie Camphouse draws her subject matter from her imagination. There is always plenty of activity in the Art Department. W. O. Hepker, Head Orpha Babcock — - -- Ruth Corbin Roy Gummersori Peter Keller George Seymour Ethel Sutherland D .L usiness t e yartment . . . For the student who is planning to enter the commercial field, the Business Department offers a wide variety of courses which will give practical training for the future. Although Freshmen may take General Business, and Sophomores may learn typing skills in Typing I, it is largely the Juniors and Seniors who take the other business courses. Typing, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, and a course in Secretarial Training round out the practical aspects of the business program. Background studies include Business Law, Economics, and Economic Problems. Students i Jeannette Magowan, Head Zoe CteveIa n d JL Marjorie Enns Bonnie Jacobs conomicS J epartnien t . . . High school girls are interested in the future, and for most this means planning for a home. The Home Economics Department offers a wide variety of courses in Clothing, Foods, and Home Management. In the Clothing classes the girls learn basic ideas about making, caring for, and selecting clothes. The girls also study good grooming and ways to improve personality. Budget and wardrobe problems are tackled in the more advanced Clothing classes. The three Foods courses emphasize the most modern methods of canning and freez¬ ing foods, train the girls in the preparation and serving of meals, and, most important, show the health value of foods. The girls also learn about the household budget. In Home Management, open to Juniors and Seniors, the students consider family relationships, finances and nutritional effects of food. The final six weeks of the course are spent in the study of home nursing. uture onxemateerS L e art merit Frank Owens, Head Eugene Aimone V. S. Asbury C. M. Henley James Kendall Gilman Lane Industrial Arts is a study about industry, its materials, tools, machines, processes, products, and occupations. The more a stu¬ dent knows about the workings of Amer¬ ican industry, the more appreciation he has for American culture. The more he knows about materials and processes used by in¬ dustry, the better he understands the manufactured products, and the better he can exercise consumer judgment. Today we live in an environment in which indus¬ trial influences dominate the nature of the products we use or the kind of work that provides our livelihood. To those interested in Industrial Arts many courses are open, such as Industrial Arts I II, Advanced Metal, Machine Shop, Auto Shop, Advanced Woodwork¬ ing, Mechanical Drawing, Machine Draw¬ ing, Architectural Drawing, and Metal Arts. Metal Arts and Jewelry is a course open to both boys and girls. .3 raind in JecLnica l SLA Mechanics Petersen, Damiani, and Mondo oil up an engine Lura Crawford Helen Scherman Ruth Marie Pelz Annette Zihlman checks out a book. Freshman through Senior year, students use the school library for study and pleasure. The lib rarians, Miss Crawford and Mrs. Scherman, and their assistant, Mrs. Pelz, are always ready to answer questions and guide students in the proper use of the library. They give instruction to Freshman classes, make book talks, and help with reference work on Junior themes. Student assistants and members of the Library Practice classes help the librarians, learn library skills, deliver overdue slips, and work in the history study-hall library. Assistants . . . pS one [ 28 ] Harold Little, Head Frank Kra jky Morris Riebman ' Edna Ruth Wood The Music Department offers courses in vocal and instrumental music, theory, and literature. In General Music, open to Freshmen and Sophomores, basic intro¬ ductory material is presented to acquaint students with the main elements of music. Students with a good piano background may elect Harmony, in which fundamentals of four-part writing, ear-training, and keyboard work are stressed. Those who have taken one year of Harmony are offered a Music Literature course. A second year of Harmony is given from time to time when enough students to form a class elect it. ! t)epa rtrnen t ani finhfijdWehrli GeralcT ' Wifsman Robert Wright The Boys ' Physical Education Department provides a complete program of games, sports, and body-building exercises. A staff of experienced coaches and teachers gives excellent instruction and guidance. Among those sports offered in gym classes are the following: basketball, touch football, tennis, wrestling, tumbling, ap¬ paratus, badminton, soccer, speedball, track, handball, flickerball, volleyball, swim¬ ming, and golf. Requirements include a Red Cross First Aid course for all Seniors and Life-Saving classes for Junior boys. The department sponsors many intramural activities and is co-sponsor of the annual Gym Demonstra¬ tion. Ross Anderson, Head Charles Kaise r Orin Noth Henry Scott Jerry Slack John Sohne A spirited game of badminton is good just before lunch. • O • ica (Education rtment Jane Axtell, Head Mary Brown Mary Klement Mary Lou Meister Theresa Pressl Gwen Rudolph Olga Victorik The Girls ' Physical Education Depart¬ ment sponsors a qreat variety of popular ' activities for the girls of Oak Park and River Forest High School. Tennis, hockey, swimming, archery, bowling, basketball, vol¬ ley ball, and many other sports offered in class and after school present excellent op¬ portunities for developing skill. The department also sponsors the an¬ nual Dance Demonstration and is co-spon¬ sor, with the Boys’ Physical Education De¬ partment, of the Gym Demonstration. Girls ' gym classes include widely diversified activities. 2 , nuuig £, ourSe • • Watch the road! Looking ahead to a world of ever¬ growing, congested traffic, the stu¬ dents of Oak Park and River Forest High School plan for the greater need for safe drivers by enrolling in the Driving Course. The Driving Course offers any sixteen-year-old student a chance to learn good driv¬ ing habits through the study of auto operations, correct techniques of driving, traffic laws and regulations, and safe practices. Although all the actual road work is done with the student ' s parents, he gets the feeling of being behind the wheel without the consequences of mistakes by using the Aetna Drivotrainers. A student may greatly improve the quality of his school work by improving his reading. A non-credit course designed for this purpose is offered to every Oak Park student. With the use of modern machinery, texts, and methods he may raise his readinq rate or comprehension, de¬ pending upon his personal needs. The record of the past success of this course in aiding students should provide an inspiration to future stu¬ dents with reading handicaps. Mr. Dehl directs work in reading. . . . j rouide individual instruction [ 32 ] The Projection Staff is busy every day showing films which present in tangible form subject material that is supplementary to many courses, includ¬ ing science, industrial arts, languages, history, and home economics. Staff members work under the di¬ rection of Mr. R. E. Park in the opera¬ tion of the extensive visual education eguipment owned by the school. Their work includes showing films in our two projection rooms and performing as¬ signed tasks necessary for the good projection of these films. After the boys have served for two years, they receive a school credit. Harry Joseph prepares for a busy day in the projection business. • • owd BACK ROW—Robert Berg, Kuhlmann, Westerman, Van Verst, Haertel. FOURTH ROW—Brow, Erisman, Karch, Joseph, Richard Berg, Congdon. THIRD ROW—Balch, Butler, Rowley, Costich, Drum. SECOND ROW—Czajkowski, Sorenson, Shawvan, Heppes, Halac. FRONT ROW—Popken, Herrick, Thoren, Walters, Lee, Mr. Park. [ 33 ] Stuclen t Gouernmen t v BACK ROW—Irish, Shay, Williams, Campbell, Pilgrim, Ladd, Cavanaugh, Lovell. THIRD ROW—Zilligen, Granzow, Ken¬ nedy, Klein, White, Andrews. SECOND ROW—Demeur, Synnerdahl, Mathews, Taylor, Funk, Ensign, Meyer, Fitzgerald. FRONT ROW—Barnum, Van Verst, Hartless (pres.), Cullen (sec.), Kropp (treas.j, Barnett (vice-pres.), Ktsanes. Much of the makinq and enforcing o f school rules is done by the students them¬ selves, with the responsibilities of govern¬ ment handled by various councils, each of which performs specific duties. The primary council is Student Council, made up of representatives from each of the four classes. The purpose of the Council is to give the students a means of expressing and carrying out ideas that will make our school better. This year, as a result of Student Council activities, a mixed cheerleading squad was organized for the first time, and buses were chartered to take students to the away basketball games to increase attendance. Both of these projects were instrumental in promoting school spirit. l epredentd C lc aided Doopers enjoy their new way to get to basketball games. (Council. . . The purpose of Smoking Council is to enforce the rules pertaining to smoking in the vicinity of the school. In order to keep the appearance of the school presentable and pleasant, and to set a good example, smoking is forbidden within the buildings or near the premises. This rule is rigidly en¬ forced by the Smoking Council. Smoking Council is made up of boys from both the Junior and Senior classes elected to the council by their classmates, who rec¬ ognize in them strong qualities of leader¬ ship. A court is maintained by them in Room 22 I to try and punish offenders of the rule. The Smoking Council is unique in that it has no faculty supervisor. Shay checks the tunnel. Smoking Council BACK ROW—Eggert, Rawson, Barnum. SECOND ROW—Mathews, Handy, Morris, Horsky. FRONT ROW—Shay, Stockholm, Worswick. ! 1 [ 37 ] Safety Council BACK ROW—Hartmann, Demeur, Munday, Shay, Williams, Irish, Brooks, Hagstrom. FOURTH ROW—Constable, Javaras, Juber, Bohl, Young, Manoni, Pacuk, Knudson. THIRD ROW—Soliday, Eisermann, Ryan, Hamilton, Nicko- lich, Mitchell, Todd, Walls, Brown. SECOND ROW—Mr. Storey, Taylor, Kolian, Tinucci, Fox, Schild, Sears, Sha¬ piro, Davis, Ridderford. FRONT ROW—Arch, Coudret, Roehm, Reader, Mathews (general chairman), Wilson (general secretary), Jones, Barnett, Wolf, Youker. The primary function of Safety Council is to make our school a safer place. The Council, which includes students from every class, is divided into six committees. Hall Committee keeps students from running in the halls; the Driving Committee enforces the rule against students ' driving to school; the Bicycle Committee sees to it that the Signs Committee posts the traffic signs; and the Program and Publicity Committee plans safety assemblies and makes safety posters. Safety Council girls check license numbers in the Tom Teich helps control morning traffic, police station. [ 38 ] Safety Council BACK ROW—Teich, Noth, Javaras, Graham, Martin, Braming, McCormac, Brenner, Tye. FOURTH ROW—Hartnett, Prestler, Meyer, Kark, Hall, Peterson, Pierce, Smith. THIRD ROW—Landise, Crowley, Gordon, Hewitt, Stockholm, Heath, Barnum, Buske, Dibbern. SECOND ROW—Nickerson, Granzow, Worswick, Handy, Scavo, Houck, Phillips, Hoy, Youngman, Summerfeld. FRONT ROW—Simpson, Thorp, Dieterle, Tollkuehn, Simmons, Campbell, Kizaur, Cavanaugh, Crandle, Deckert, Spurgeon. c ounci mi Al Pierce prosecutes. Girls ' Club Council BACK ROW—Zymali, Synnerdahl, Spurgecn, Campbell, Johnson, Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW—Waddell, Taylor, Kizaur, Davie, Mansfield, Soliday, Lundy. FRONT ROW—Meyer (pres.), Funk (v. pres.), Landise (sec.), White (treas.j, Simmons (hist.). School . . Since every girl in the school is in Girls ' Club, the Girls ' Club Council was formed to make the handling of its affairs less un- wieldly. Amonq the activities of the Club this year were the Girls ' Club play, Tag Day, New Girls ' Party, the Big and Little Sisters ' Party, and three Girls’ Club assemblies. The Girls ' Service Committee, one of the standing committees of Girls ' Club, is made up of members from all four classes. The vice-president of Girls ' Club is an ex officio representative of the Girls ' Service Com¬ mittee. The purpose of this committee is to promote friendliness among the girls in the school. The various divisions include the literary committee as well as the noon duty, lunch¬ room, and equipment committees. Girls ' Service Committee BACK ROW—Powers, Brundage, Hoy, Bockwinkel, Pickett, Ure, Cartland. THIRD ROW—Jacklin, Sheehan, Mat¬ thews, Blakemore, Lundy, Brenner, Hartnett, Janice Mosier. SECOND ROW—Jackson, Hicks, Soldmann, Kress, Krakower, Jeanne Mosier, Muther, North, Prueske. FRONT ROW—Garrison, Hatch, Senicka, Richardson, Kremer (chairman), Osgood (co-chairman), Kiley, Narland. Barb DeStefano takes a Tag Day collection. Barb Soldmann and Janice Coffee study while on noon duty. Girls ' Service Committee BACK ROW—Hart, Lundrigan, Palm, Coffey, Smith, Vilendrer, Parkinson, Venable, Valias. THIRD ROW—Hallam, Merryweather, McCracken, Winney, Laadt, Arch, Ebel, Watson. SECOND ROW—Sugden, Roehm, Ross, Craw¬ ley, Clarkson, Saad, Schnaufer, Eiserman, Phillips. FRONT ROW — Klontz, Simmons, Dodge, Mansfield, Frees, Marian Grawemeyer, Martha Grawemeyer, Youngman. [ 41 ] a added 1 • • • Deans, Dr. Pring and Mr. Seymour, examine records. men Freshmen are those bewildered people who wander around the halls at the begin¬ ning of the year. They are not confused for long, however, for with the help of Big Brothers and Sisters and the deans, Dr. Prinq and Mr. Seymour, the Freshies learn quickly. Activities such as clubs, sports, and as¬ semblies take up much of their time not used in studying The Yearling in English, and the human body in Freshman Science. Freshman Council BACK ROW—Za ' cone, Slcane, Brown, Spitzer, Loving, Hill. THIRD ROW—Lundy, Olsen, Ellis, Bates, Rice, Kipnis, Greenup. SECOND ROW—Schultz, Andree, Sauer, Anderson, Jones, Hallen. FRONT ROW—Crowl, Whiteway (treas.), Sumner (v. pres.), Vasey (pres.), Meyer (sec), Priest. [ 44 ] • • • 9 • © £ ec Ln Algebra presents more than one problem to these youngest people in the school. Soon, the Freshman girls attend the Big and Little Sisters ' Party at which they learn about Girls ' Club and meet new friends. School spirit begins to show as they go to athletic events. Just before those horrible final exams they elect their council. Freshmen help out on Tag Day and do many othe r things that show that they have genuine school spirit. Bob Fisk finds the first try at his lock isn ' t easy. Lunch time is fun in the Freshman section of the lunchroom. Everyone has his ident picture taken. [ 45 ] . . . -Jour interesting lieurs Big Brother and Sister, Lars Lofgren and Sue Cullen, answer questions in a Freshman homeroom. [ 46 ] Virginia Anderson and John Sutherland clean the aquarium during Freshman science period. HONOR ROLL First Semester 1955-1956 Freshman Boys Freshman Girls John R. Bruhl Julie Syril Abramson Steven M. Cahill Virginia Lee Anderson Randal R. Craft Diana Hales Bailey Wendell A. Davis Patricia Louise Berkland William G. Ely Diane Ruth Chase Thomas G. Frederick Lois Jean Christianson James H. Greenup Susan Lee Cox Ronald K. Hill Barbara Donaker Kenneth W. Hines Carol Ann Drechsler Joel Horwitz Emily Jones Dunn Michael A. Kass Karen Lynn Eckhardt Barry S. Kipnis Karen Alice Ehlert Frank L. Kratky Karen Christina Fauth James E. LeGere Marsha Ann Frankel Thomas W. Matchett Nancy Jean Fuog Charles L. Mervis Phyllis Jean Grothaus Ronald G. Meyers Catherine Anne Gullo Robert J. Nelson Rita Eileen Hagmeyer Robert C. Pelz Margaret Louise Hassler Mark J. Perlow Pearl Ruth Henderson Richard J. Prauss Susan Holland William E. Schmitendorf Barbara Ruth Howie Ronald P. Schmutzer Patricia Theresa Johnson Richard V. Sloane Donna May Jones Stephen A. Smith Barbara Joslyn John J. Staunton Jane Alice Lampman Thomas W. Sumner Carol Jean Leavenworth R. William Weldon Merrily Leininger Philip R. Werdell Jacquelyn Rose Lewis Thomas F. Wile Carol Jean Lunde Michael B. Wilmar Marcia Kay MacKinnon Richard E. Wilschke Joyce Alicia Martens August J. Zarcone Amelia Rose Mavrelis R. Erik Zimmerman Lynne Isabella McCracken Barbara Jean Melum Meredith Moorshead Carol Boyer Nieter Joy Marcia Olsen Dorothy Louise O ' Reilly Thalia Ann Pavis Virginia Ann Peacock Barbara Joan Platt Kathleen Priest Susan Jane Richardson Barbara Kent Rose Julie Ann Satkamp Rosemary Sauer Diane Jean Scheiner Elaine Elizabeth Schilf Margaret Skiles Linda Louise Smith Suzanne Medina Sola Sally Lynn Stevens Janet Lorraine Strening Bonnie Jean Teich Lynn Higgs Thiede Linda Mae Treat Adrienne Vodak Marcia E. Weinzimmer Carolie Whiteway Judith Claire Woline Judith Mae Zwern ■reshmen parents and teachers confer on Visiting Day. [ 47 ] Miss Ball and Mr. Fuog consult about Sophomores. omorei Two Soph boys start the day with a climb. [ 48 ] In their second year of high school Freshies become Sophomores and learn to take their problems to their new deans, Mr. Fuog and Miss Ball. Their school spirit shows itself when they join athletic teams, and become members of clubs, such as Masqueraders, a Sopho¬ more favorite. They will always remember David Copperfield and their daily climb to the third floor. The traditional assembly on electricity, a favorite for every Sopho¬ more class, is another treasured memory. Althouqh the completion of their second year at high school makes them feel like old timers, the Sophomores have two more years to grow in school spirit and to add to their memories. Mr. Jones introduces a friend. Looking for something, Mollie McNerney? [ 49 ] Sophomores do some last minute cramming before exams. [ 50 ] HONOR ROLL First Semester 1955-1956 Soph girls present a humorous skit at their party. Sophomore Boys Charles S. Allen Dwight W. Austin Charles A. Balch William A. Ball Jordan I. Beller Paul J. Bettendorf Richard A. Blades Paul K. Cady Richard A. Carlson Richard B. Chalker, Jr. Alexander G. Christopher Walter L. Crowley Douglas A. George Robert J. Hutchison Paul B. Javaras Kenneth M. Karch R. A. Pieter Kark Llyod W. Kinzer Carl Kirsh Philip G. Klintworth Werner J. Koczian Frank J. Kosher Peter Lauritzen Dale A. LaVallee W. Breen Murray Charles G. Nelson Robert C. Nordvall John S. Oldfield William J. Olson James T Pappas Ray W. Pol lari Vernon D. Sager Gary L. Schmitt A. Bertrand Segur W. Arthur Solberg Gordon S. Treash David M. Warfield J. Alan Webber Michael T. Williams Sophomore Girls Nancy J. Anderson Jeannette E. Boston Eva Y. Breicha Lucille J. Breunig Sandra J. Brown Carol L.Buchner Joan I. Caccavelli Mary Campbell Kathryn L. Cavanaugh B. Sue Clapp Janice S. Coffey Anne Christine Cole Florence M. Coleman Constance M. Comiskey Jane F. Crandell Nancy E. Decker Sandra L. Deckert Leila R. Feinberg Jeanne K. Fitzgerald Frances J. Galaty Sue E. Gipson Marian Grawemeyer Margaret J. Harris Penny P. Hart Charlotte M. Hawk Carolyn M. Holmstrom Valerie U. Hoy Ruth A. Jackson Ann Erickson Johnson Gail V. Johnson Sue C. King Diana W. Krakower Linda R. Lane Pamela S. Leavens Jean M. Matthews Johnine G. McCracken Ellen J. McKee Marjorie A. Moss Elizabeth S. Muther Carol W. Nethercut Susan L. North V. Louise Ogden Louise M. Orcutt Alice C. Orndorff Linda L. Phelps Mary J. Reiss Karen L. Richardson Cecilia A. Schultz Jacquelyn M. Seever Betty F. Senicka Jimmie Beth Skidmore Penelope Slygh Sandra J. Smith Susan L. Strauss Nancy J. Summers Nancy L. Tollkuehn Judith A. Treichel Joann M. Tresselt Orrel B. Walker Julia Ann Webb Ruth K. Winney Evelyn J. Youker Adrienne L. Zihlman liK ' iO ' V t-v-u. m •kr- ' ' Al Erisman and Mary Ball study diligently in 228. [ 51 ] President— Roy Irish Vice-president— Basil Demeur Jrain to 5 Same Junior Deans check vocational tests. The step into the Junior year is a step into the upper-class bracket and many new phases of high school life. This is the first year that a student may buy a class ring, join upper-class clubs, elect class officers, and try out for the Girls ' Club Show. Interest tests and vocational guid¬ ance help the Junior make preliminary decisions about his future. Secretary— Janice Ensign Treasurer— Tom Zilligen Junior Council BACK ROW—Anderson, Sharp, Cox, Kettlestrings, Tregay, Ktsanes. FOURTH ROW—Lundy, Barnum, Limper, Jensen, Paris. THIRD ROW—Taylor, Zymali, Synnerdahl, Bosley, Gervais, Watters. SECOND ROW—Kennedy, Waddel, Ward, De Trana, Davie, Granzow. FRONT ROW—Hatch, Demeur, Zilligen, Ensign, Irish. [ 52 ] Tenny Stannard starts an early investigation of college possibilities. The Junior class of ’56 has made a fine record in carrying out these new privileges and responsibilities. Miss Emada Griswold, acting Dean of Girls, and Mr. Keith Cady, Dean of Boys, directed an extensive testing program. Sally Brenner, Gail Hatch, Jane Urban, and Grace Osgood compare class rings. [ 53 ] Gail Hatch, Sue Townsend, and Denise VanStone work on Prom preparations. iz edpondi In early sprinq the members of the Junior class began a hustle of secret excitement as they pre¬ pared for their annual tribute to the graduating Seniors, the Junior Prom, on April 21. Green and silver were chosen as the colors, and with artistic flourish were used to create a perfect scene for the Prom theme, Springtime Serenade. The mental pictures of this Prom will undoubt¬ edly be carried by the graduation class of ' 56 as one of their most cherished high school memories. Happy faces reflect Prom ' s success. [ 54 ] HONOR ROLL First Semester 1955-1956 Junior Boys William J. Brown Lee W. Congdon Lew A. Daughetee Basil Demeur Stephen O. Detrick Harvey C. Flodin Norman R. Hane Donald W. Heppes, Jr. Thomas E. Hewitt George B. Javaras Jay L. Jensen Pede r H. Knudson Peter F. Limper William L. Lowry, Jr. John F. Maypole Martin K. Petru Clifford E. Rierson William L. Sharp Robert S. Shawvan W. Tennyson Stannard Jack W. Strand R. William Tomlinson Anthony J. Valentino Jerry C. VanSant Junior Girls Marilyn L. Anderson Ann Judy Augustus Tobye S. Black Sally J. Brenner D. Lynn Buske Marcia L. Butler Felice M. Chapman Sharon L. Crowley Janice I. Epstein Mary F. Fritzemeier Louanne J. Fuchs Mary Ann Gorka Sandra L. Granzow Carol D. Gross Meredith Hitchcock Patricia Joslyn Jane L.Kennedy Joy A. Kratzer Doriss F. Lakin Doris R. Long Priscilla D. Long H. Christine Mansfield Jean Y. Noerdinger Grace M. Osgood Barbara M. Robbin Susan C. Spencer Mary T. Spitzer Susan M. Staunton Mary K. Traut Beverly N. Weinger Gwynneth Wilson Joyce R. Zymali Paf Coppola finds Chemistry intriguing. Roger Hudson does research for traditional Junior theme py Jw H mm vA . j iL. A [ 55 ] President— Paul Morris Secretary— Sydney Funk Vice-President— Dave Van Verst [ 56 ] Senior Deans Senior Council BACK ROW—Cruver, Hughes, Barnett, Korn, Caron. SECOND ROW—Reader, Sheehan, Wilson, Pierce. FRONT ROW --Van Verst, Handy, Funk, McCain. [ 57 ] Four-Year Honor Roll BACK ROW—Creager, Shay, Braming, Youker, Snow, Martin. FOURTH ROW—Grawmeyer, Nerad, Rehfeldt, Grant, Guinane, Sizer, Lorenz, Irmis. THIRD ROW—McCarter, Funk, Soldmann, Lewis, Grothaus, Frees, Coombe, Eggers, Dodge. SECOND ROW—Covitch, Hart, McDonald, Drago, Spaulding, Willett, Cook. FRONT ROW—Tinucci, Wilson, Nagy, Simpson, Beall, Segur. BACK ROW—Pierce, Czajkowski, Schmutzer, Brillhart, Korn, Ropchan, Goldman. FOURTH ROW—Mattson, Funk, Manoni, Austin, Hamilton, Young, Ball. THIRD ROW—Kremer, Kredich, White, Mason, Barnett, G. Hoy, C. Hoy, Blair. SECOND ROW—Handy, Prueske, Edmier, Becker, Miller, Schreiber, Simmons. FRONT ROW—Schoenfeld, Phillips, Palmer, Roberts, Taylor, Morris. [ 53 ] Commencement Speakers BACK ROW—Handy, Prueske. FRONT ROW—Cook, Simmons. Scholarship Award Winners BACK ROW—-Hart, Becker. FRONT ROW—Grawe- meyer, Cook, Simmons. Big Brothers and Sisters BACK ROW—Shay, Van Verst, Handy, Lofgren, Probst, Agne, Bockwinkel. SECOND ROW—Hartless, McIntyre, Funk, Mathews, Cullen, Grant, Prueske, Laadt, White. FRONT ROW—Rehfeldt, Faust (pres.), Wilson (sec.), McCarter (vice- pres.), Simmons. [ 59 ] Abate, Leonard Abrahamson, Mark Ackerman, Laurens Adams, Natalie Agne, Katheryn Akin, Jerry Alfe, Robert Allen, Willard Altenhoff, Helen Andree, Susan Andrews, Ethel Andrews, Richard Anton, Arlene Ardito, Helen Austin, Marian Bachner, Virginia Baer, Leon Baggesen, Eileen Bagnard, Diane Ball, Jo Ann Barnett, Morton Barnett, Nancy Barr, Leon Beall, Barb ara Becker, Georgina Becker, Judith Becker, Robert Beckway, Diane Behles, Nicholas Bell, Randall Yl )odt IderJutife ddoy - Jom Shay [ 60 ] Benson, Karen Bernstein, Sheila Bertolani, Barbara Besinger, Janet Besserer, Merilyce (Mickey) Beyer, Gay Bezane, Norman Bickmeyer, Frederick Bjork, Richard Blair, Mary Jean Blanchard, Gerald Blazek, Marilynn Bockwinkel, George Bogda, Ronald Bogot, Howard Bohl, Dorothy Bohl, Fred Bolen, Lois Borchardt, Donalci Borwell, Elsie Borzello, Mary Ann Boscia, Carlo (Stormy) Boyd, Kenneth Boyer, Elaine Boyer, Sandra Boyson, Deane Bradley, Jane Bradley, Janet Braming, Ronald Brenner, Bruce [ 61 ] J Brichta, Norman Brightly, Charles Brillhart, Donald Brown, George Brundage, Fred Brunner, Jerry Bruno, Brenda Brusa, Salvatore (Sam) Buccieri, Rosemary Bukiet, Diane Bulicek, Carol Bunnell, Charles Burton, Marilyn Butler, Bradford Byer, Linda Caddy, George Caifano, John Calhoun, Gerald Calvert, Sharon Cameron, Bruce Camp, Donald Campbell, Ronald Camphouse, Leslie Campion, Edmond Carbonel, Diane Carfagno, Richard Carlson, Joan Carlson, Robert Caron, James Carpenter, Charles [ 62 ] Cartwright, William Cheek, Constance Chernals, Valerie Chernoff, Rosalind Chester, Willi am Christianson, Edward Clarin, Freda Clarkson, Roberta Clements, Joyce Coccia, Barbara Collins, Walter Collins, William Comeford, Joseph Conley, Frances Compher, Karen Cook, Janet Coombe, Virginia Corlett, Steve Corns, Bette Lynn Cotter, Michael Cottrell, David Coudret, Diane Covich, Suzanne Crawley, Richard Creager, James Cruver, Curtis Cullen, Susan Czajkowski, Conrad Danz, Donald Davis, Elizabeth [ 63 ] «W- ' Davitt, Carol Day, Carol Dearth, Patricia Debus, Dorothy DeBiase, Leon Delihant, Lynn DeNovo, Sally DeStefano, Barbara Deubler, Patricia DeWeese, Joan Diman, Alfred Diman, David Dodge, Janet Drago, Rosanne Duenow, Diana Dunlap, Janet Dymit, Richard Eastland, Lowell Ebel, Sandra Eberhard, Ellen Edmier, Marilyn Eggers, Jerry Eggers, Marion Eggert, James Eggleston, Barbara Eisenstein, Leonard Ellsworth, Robert Fahey, Thomas Falsone, Damiane Faltinek, James [ 64 ] Fandell, Richard Felton, F-loward Ferguson, Jayne Ferguson, William Fernholz, Denyse Finch, Eugene Fleming, Paul Floyd, Sandra Flyke, Edwin Fogarty, Virginia Fort, Robert Fox, Jane Freeman, Murray Frees, Nancy Fuller, Mary Funk, David Funk, Sydney Galnick, Merle Garges, Francis Garrison, Ann Gawne, David Gehrke, Lance Giancana, Bonita Giertz, Mary Ann Gildemeister, Janice Gilley, Donna Gilman, Suzanne Girardi, Richard Glidden, Charles Glienke, Albert _ Goldhaber, Paula Goldman, Ronald Gordon, Hal Gordon, Mitchell Grainger, Walter Grant, Nancy Graves, Eleanor Grawemeyer, Nancy Gronke, Marian Gross, Irwin Grothaus, Mary Guinane, Jean Gunther, Willi am Hackbarth, Robert Hackendahl, Gail Haddad, Emil Hagen, Terry Hagstrom, Ronald Halasz, Katherine Haley, John Hall, Edwin Hallam, Marilyn Haller, Joseph Halstead, Jacquelyn Hamilton, Elizabeth Handy, Kenneth Hansen, Barbara Hansen, Carol Lee Hansen, Dorothy Harding, Mark [ 66 ] Harrold, John Hart, Jennifer (Jinx) Hartless, Robert Hartnett, Patricia Hartwell, Robert Hascall, Elaine Heneage, Joyce Hess, Ronald Hicks, Sandra Hildebrand, Arlene Hill, Dorothea Hill, Susan Hinkel, Howard Hirsch, Judith Hjellum, Patricia Hjortland, John Hoag, Sue Hoaglund, Robert Hoeft, Lois Hoffman, Patricia Holmes, Thomas Hope, Nancy Horsky, Roger Howell, Russell Hoy, Carmen Hoy, Sail Hughes, Brien Hughes, Howard Hughes, Judith Huizinga, Jacoba (Jackie) [ 67 ] Hunt, David Hunter, Jane Hust, Joy Hutchinson, Dale Irmis, Jean Irmis, Rosemary Irvine, Jeanne Jack, Maellen Jacklin, Talitha (Tolly) Jackson, Joan Jacobsen, Robert Jaglinski, Georgiana Jarr, Patricia Jensen, Roger Johansen, Ralph Johnson, David Johnson, Karen Jones, Roger Jones, Sandra Joss, Michael Joy, Barbara June, Mary Kaliterna, Mary Ann Kanelos, Alexandra Kastner, James Kastran, Thomas Keating, Richard Kelly, John Kent, Marianne Kibble, Donald (J3eit yiclor - [ 68 ] ()3esl y4clred3 - Kipp, Barbara Kipp, Beverly Kladder, Ronald Kleidon, Kenneth Klein, Barbara Klein, Mary Klontz, Virginia Knol, Jean Knol, Joan Koenig, Baryann Kolar, Edward Kolian, Diane Korn, James Koster, Paul Kredich, Joanne Kremer, Ann Kretekos, John Kretshmer, Robert Kringas, Joanna Krone, Mary Kropp, Judeth Kuhlman, Robert Laadt, Judith Lahey, Montgomery Laing, Leslie Landberg, Lucille Landise, Cecille Langefeld, Carol Larson, John Lasky, Robert [ 69 ] Leasure, Barbara Lee, Georgiana Lehman, Joanne Lehman, Linda Lehwald, Mary Leon, Janice Leone, Carol Lepianka, Ronald Leukhart, Gail LewAllen, Ross Lewis, Elmer Lewis, Marjorie Lindstrom, Carl Little, Judith Livingston, Gail Lloyd, Roger Lofgren, Lewis (Lars) Lorenz, Carol Lovell, Thomas Loving,Howard Lotts, Penelope Maecker, Marian Manoni, Lucille Marcus, Richard Marigliano, Carmella Marron, James Marston, William Martin, Leo Martling, Lawrence Mason, Jane [ 70 ] Sweetest — Matchett, Durette Mathews, Frederick Mattson, William McCain, Doris McCall, Merritt McCarter, John McCauley, Miriam McCormac, James McCown, Sharon McCracken, David McDonald, Priscilla McGowen, William McLendon, James McIntyre, Patricia McNeill, Phyllis Meegan, Sharon Melzer, Jack Merrill, Barbara Merryweather, Joan Messick, Neil Meyer, Karen Meyer, Vincent Michel, Sandra Mikulski, Wanda Milam, Richard Milano, Robert Miller, Carlene Miller, Norma Jean Minnoch, John Mirabella, Virginia PH Mitchell, Paul (Mac) Mitchell, Martha Moedt, Philip Moinichen, George Moore, Arnold Moore, William Moorshead, Jill Morowitz, David Morris, Paul Munroe, Elsbeth Murphy, JoAnn Murphy, Robert Murphy, Thomas Murray, Marilyn Murray, Walter Mustari, Annette Myers, Blair Nagy, Carol Napolitan, Yolanda (Lonnie) Nedbal, Ralph Nelson, Phillip Nerad, Susan Neuhauser, Nancy Nicholas, Efthymia (Effie) Nickerson, Katherine Nickolich, Eva Nielsen, Karen Nolan, Denise Nordland, Elizabeth Nordsiek, Ruth [ 72 ] Notaro, Michael Novak, Edward Numoff, Marcia Nuzzo, James O ' Brien, Maureen O ' Dell, James O ' Leary, Charles O ' Leary, Patricia Oleson, George Olivieri, Ruth Pacuk, Constance Palm, Iris Palmer, Elaine Palumbo, Frank Parkinson, Nancy Parren, Thomas Parrillo, Richard Pauli, Richard Pellettiere, Edmund Perkins, Virginia Peterson, Alvin Peterson, Willard Phelps, Robert Phillips, Elaine (Babs) Pickrell, John Pierce, Alfred Pittman, William Poskitt, Patricia Poulos, Gus Posselt, Patricia Prestler, Michael Pretzer, Carole Primrose, Dale Probst, David Prueske, Elmer Pye, Douglass Quinlan, Mary Ruth Rahr, David Ralston, Thomas Rantis, George Ravanesi, Marilyn Raymond, Barbara Reader, Robert Record, Norman Rehfeldt, Sharon Renz, Theodore Restaino, Frank Risser, Darlene Robbins, Ronald Roberts, Mary Louise Roehm, Janet Rogers, William Rohl, Fred Rohlfing, John Rohloff, Alan Ropchan, David Ross, Ada Ross, Deanna Ross, Judy Rost, Anita [ 74 ] Rowan, Robert Ryan, John Saad,Janet Salerno, Michael Sasgen, Karen Scavo, James Schaub, Lynne Scheldrup, Jean Schild, Marlene Schilf, Kathleen Schmidt, Sandra Schmutzer, Joel Schnauter, Jaye Schneberger, Barbara Schoenfeld, Charles Schreiber, Eleanor Schultz, Richard Sears, Barbara Segur, Patricia Shapiro, Judith Sharpnack, David Shaw, Patricia Shay, Thomas Shea, Genevieve Sheehan, Nancy Shinn, Stephen Signer, William Sikora, Zula Simich, Charles Simmons, Lynne [ 75 ] Simon, Lewis Simpson, George Simpson, Jeanette Simpson, Sylvia Sittnick, Donald Sizer, Sandra Skocik, Peter Smeding, Ruth Smith, Barrett Smith, David Smith, Joanne Smith, Nancy Smith, Susanne Soldmann, Barbara Snow, Thomas Sommerfeld, Carla Soper, Raymond Soper, Russell Sorensen, LaMar (Lee) Spafford, Linda Spaulding, Jean Speer, Mary Spranger, Leni Squires, Raynette Staley, Earl Steed, Hubert Steirer, Lloyd Steirer, Louis Stewart, George Stockholm, Jon ife a« [ 76 ] Stoll, Thomas Stone, Dennis Storey, Robert Stotler, Billy Strodtman, Donald Strow, Dennis Sugarman, Joseph Sugden, Janet Susco, Rosalie Svarc, Allen Swanson, Wallace Swartz, Judith Tarantino, Frances Taylor, Kenneth Taylor, Marion Taylor, Virginia Teich, Thomas Th oren, Gordon Tinucci, Lois Todd, Audrey Todd, Judith Tomek, George Tonn, Donald Travers, Glen Travis, Dobbian (Debbie) Travis, Theodore Treat, Robert Tresselt, Richard Trownsell, Michael Uidel, Donald [ 77 ] Valias, Ruth VanStone, IdaMae Van Verst, David Venable, Patricia Vincenti, Anthony Vodak, Jarolann Von Plachecki, Arthur von Rosen, Joanne Vosyka, Betty Walker, Richard Wallach, Peter Walsh, Johanna Walthers, Royann Warner, Dennis Watson, Judith Watters, Dorothy Watts, Marilynn Weihe, Nancy Weisenberger, John Welch, David Welch, Richard Weldon, Thomas Welker, Bruce Wells, Jonathan Wenninger, Michael Wexler, Lois White, Thomas White, Patricia Wilhelm, Margot Wilkinson, Frances [ 78 ] Willett, Joan Williams, Barbara Wilson, Carol Wilson, James Wilson, Michael Wirth, Donald Wixted, Joseph Wolf, Henry Wolf, Jacqueline Wolfe, Joanne Wollenberg, Caro Worswick, Bruce Wrzeszcz, Owen Youker, John Young, Mary Youngman, Marilyn Zasadny, Robert Zihlman, Annette Zipperer, Sue Members of the class of 1956 recall with pleasure the memorable experiences that form a part of their high school years. They are proud of the leadership exhibited by their class officers and scholarship win¬ ners. Especially do they remember the outstanding events of their Sen ior year, such as the introduction of girl cheerleaders, Student Council buses to basketball games, the first Student-Alumni Dance, and a new record for the Tag Day collections. Although they look forward enthusiastically to the future, they will treasure their enjoyable years at Oak Park and River Forest High School, where they first learned the true meaning of school spirit. [ 79 ] Surprise! K U kuties. A truant officer! Where? The three racketeers. Paddle poise. ' The Devil and Dave Probst. • • • Jlie C laAA of ’56 What do you want, little girl? Monkey business. We re from Oak Park . . The Goon Squad rides again. He plays a clean game. Siamese twins, joined by a head! [ 81 ] Results of teaching Seniors? A well-balanced girl. Riebman retouches. Playing it cool. One long and two short. Shoes and stocks. Booming business for Conference. [ 82 ] • • • S emord Only! Speak no evil, hear no evil, see no evil. Who ' s the man of the house? Can you Can-Can? Pitchfork pains! Modern art on television. Three heads in the bed. Mar holds the fort. Chew, man, chew. • • • Beaming Janet Cook receives Scholarship cup. Perhaps the most painless and enjoyable part of an Oak Park and River Forest High School student ' s edu¬ cation is attending the third period assemblies scattered throughout the year. These programs, which are de¬ signed to inform and enter¬ tain, include Girls ' Club, Safety Council, Scholarship, Monogram, and Class as¬ semblies. Highlights of this year ' s schedule included such speakers as Miss Vilma Bar- retto from India, who enter¬ tained the Girls ' Club with an enchanting description of her country. Mr. Wagus, Spanish teacher here at Oak Park, also delighted a Girls ' Club audience by sharing many features of his hobby, • • • sMdd Jarieti Kathy Cavanagh is an able master of ceremonies at Sophomore assembly. the American Indian. Mem¬ bers of the individual classes Mr. Q Ed Jones demonstrates his Dancing Electrons. will always remember those assemblies which were planned to better acquaint them with the deans, and the goals they hope each stu¬ dent will try to achieve. Finally, for those who had worked diligently to make outstanding scholastic rec¬ ords, the annual Scholarship assembly and the announce¬ ment of Janet Cook ' s win¬ ning of the Scholarship Cup presented a tense and excit¬ ing moment. The ingredients of careful thought and preparation, which have always been the recipe used to plan these assemblies, have brought a consistent result of excellent programs. [ 87 ] Officers BACK ROW—Grant, Agne, Laadt, Rehfeldh FRONT ROW—Simpson, Cullen (Pres.), Kropp (Vice Pres.). The theme for the 1956 Girls ' Conference, A Faith to Affirm, was developed into an inspirational program by the hard work of many girls under the leadership of the con¬ ference officers and their advisers, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Synnerdahl, and Mrs. Smith. The speakers chosen to interpret the theme in the pro¬ gram were Rev. Lewis, v ho spoke Friday niqht and Satur¬ day morning on Faith in God and Inner Faith, and Dr. Ftumbert, who spoke Sunday afternoon on Faith into Ac¬ tion. These excellent speakers succeeded in bringing real meaning to the conference theme A Faith to Affirm. Dr. Flumbert inspires confer¬ ence. Conference officers show pleasure in their choice of speaker, Rev. Lewis. [ 88 ] Dr. R. W. Gibson was the speaker highlighting the Fri¬ day night session. Officers STANDING—Shay (Vice Pres.), Van Verst, Morris, Bockwinkel, Funk, McCarter. SITTING—Lofgren (Pres.), Mathews. Boys Today . . . Men Tomorrow, the theme of this year ' s Boys ' Conference, was chosen by the officers with the aid of their advisers, Mr. Cady, Mr. C. E. Winchell, and Mr. H. Ward. Selected to convey the message inspired by this theme were Dr. Robert W. Gibson, Mr. D. Gerhman, and Dr. Hubbard, who spoke at the Friday evening, Saturday eve¬ ning, and Sunday afternoon sessions, respectively. The pro¬ grams, featuring these fine speakers and flavored with the many contributed talents of the boys, were a credit to the superb record of past Boys ' Conferences. DRY E illM ypt rftlt ra rt % •; ip m 8k ■ ;.T 5 | Enthusiastic students herald C day. [ 89 ] Officers ternct tionui jiff. curs BACK ROW—Mathews, Van Verst, Walker, McCarter, Hartless. FRONT ROW— Guinane, Funk, McIntyre, Wolfe, Phillips. Dr. Ralph E. Lapp considers ' The Promise of Atomic Power. . . . C ondiderd Jhe om In the relatively new Atomic age a growing curi¬ osity exists about the importance of the atom and its various possibilities. This is true especially in the min ds of youth, whose futures will be most influenced by the new development. In accordance with this interest, the theme Challenge of the Atom was selected for the 1956 Conference on International Affairs. The officers, under the direction of Mr. Buske, their adviser, secured two able speakers to discuss the theme in an inspirational program. The speakers were Captain. Mott of the United States Navy, who spoke on The Problems of Atomic Defense, and Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, a scientist, who discussed, The Promise of Atomic Power. Conference guests enjoy banquet. [ 90 ] Careers Conferences October 17.Engineering November I 0. Business Training December 8.Teaching January 4. . . . Restaurant Work January 9.Nursing February 16.. Service in Airlines March 8.Modeling March I 6 Interviewing for a Job April 10.Engineering Betty Manning, Oak Park graduate, describes her career in modeling. [ 91 ] C ommunit rjCectureS . Ruth Draper enchants audience. COMMUNITY LECTURES October 24 Panel discussion led by Lawrence Spivak. . . Television — Bane or Blessing October 3 I Herbert Philbrick. . . . I Led Three Lives November 7 Dr. Catherine Gavin . . . France in Focus November 14 Virgilia Peterson. Books in Profile November 2 I Walter Crcnkite. Let ' s Look at Our National Affairs November 28 Nichol Smith. Argentina January 23 John M. Goddard. Kayaks Down the Nile January 30 Kenneth Richter. . . Modern Life Invades the Holy Lands February 6 Dr. Froelich Rainey. . . From Spearheads to Spacemen February I 3 Ruth Draper. Character Sketches Oak Park and River Forest students settle down to hear lecture. [ 92 ] [ 93 ] Babs, Miss Shuart, and John check copy. Trapeze, the school newspaper, is pub¬ lished weekly and distributed to subscribers on Thursday mornings. In its eight pages each issue contains news stories, features, sports, columns, editorials, and pictures of school events. Each week an outstanding Senior is honored by being selected to appear in the Spotlight. The Trap Staff, made up of students in the upper three classes, meets every day during third period under the direction of Miss Shuart. It is staff responsibility to write and edit copy, count headlines, meas¬ ure the pictures for the engraver, read proof, paste the dummy, and check page proof. The Cub Staff, which includes Freshmen eager to learn the various facets of pro¬ ducing a paper, meets every Thursday after school. The Cubs handle the mailing of Trapeze to a total of twenty-one states. DL ScLJ n ewdpaper—trapeze % Staff BACK ROW—Klintworth, Hane, Carbonel, Chernoff, Sofield, Muther. THIRD ROW—McGowen, Murray, Williams, Forster. Ryan, Walthier, Blair. SECOND ROW—Jackson, Dieterle, Spaulding, McDonald, Arch, Lundy, Warner, Heanage. FRONT ROW—Mitchell (Boys ' Sports Ed.), Bogot (Student Director), McCarter (Associate Ed.), Phillips (Ed.), Shay (News Ed.), Simpson (Feature Ed.). [ 94 ] Cub Staff BACK ROW—O’Loughlin, Dove, Kisane, O ' Brien, Nalbach, Graham, Cullicott, Ard. THIRD ROW— Spanier, Rowe, Aiello, Koehler, Stevenson, Barinholtz, Campbell, Shelton, V. Jones, Antler. SECOND ROW—Hartigan, Conrad, Freeman, Feltes, Johnson, Howie, Sauer, Tye, Dennis. FRONT ROW—- Bennett, E. Jones, McMillan, Steinberg, Stevens, Rose, Steed, Johnson, MacKinnon, Abrahamson. Staff Editor.Babs Phillips Associate Editor.John McCarter Student Director. Howard Bogot News Editor.Tom Shay Features.Sylvia Simpson Boys ' Sports.Mac Mitchell Seniors Norman Bezane, Rosalind Chernoff, Bill Mc- Gowen, Jean Spaulding, Pat Venable, Dennis Warner, Joanne Wolfe. Juniors Mary Ann Arch, Bruce Campbell, Larry For¬ ster, Norman Hane, Mimi Kampp, Karen Lundy, Judy Ryan, Julie Sofield, Jody Walthier. Sophomores Carol Buchner, Pat Dieterle, Ruth Ann Jackson, Philip Klintworth, Breen Murray, Bette Sue Mu- ther, Louise Orcut, Clark Williams. Typists Mary Jean Blair, Diane Carbonel, Peg Mac¬ donald, Judy Klooze, Linda Rowland. Babs, Mac, and Judy check the Wednesday proof. [ 95 ] Ad visers Crest Advisers Miss Bane, Mrs. Scherman, and Mr. Rakow inspect manuscripts. Crest, the literary magazine, is published twice each year through the combined efforts of the three Crest staffs, which look over material submitted by many student writers. The Junior-Senior staff selects the final manu¬ scripts. The use of Crest for work in English classes is a necessary and interesting conse¬ quence of its being subsidized financially by the School Board. This year Crest reduced the size of its pages and adopted a new style of type. These changes met with popular approval and served further to enhance the appeal of the maga¬ zine. All three staffs meet during sixth and sev¬ enth periods daily. Mr. Rakow directs the Junior-Senior staff, while Miss Bane and Mrs. Scherman supervise the Sophomore and Fresh¬ man staffs, respectively. Junior-Senior Staff STANDING—Granzow, Schmutzer, Limper, Cox. SEATED—Anway, Coombe, Guinane, Guillemin, Har+mann [ 96 ] Junior-Senior Staff Sue Anway Virginia Coombe Nancy Cox Robert Guillemin Jean Guinane Sandra Granzow William Hartmann Peter Limper Joel Schmutzer Jack Strand Sophomore Staff Joan Arcieri Christine Cole Sandra Deckert Charma Hawk Daniel Holtz Pieter Kark Diana Krakower John Munson John Oldfield Mary Reiss Freshman Staff Patricia Berkland Lois Christianson Susan Holland Jane Lampman Thomas Frederick Thomas Kohl Stuart Schlemmer Philip Werdell Sophomore Staff BACK ROW—Oldfield, Holtz, Kark, Munson. SECOND ROW—Arcieri, Cole, Hawk. FRONT ROW—Krakower, Deckert, Reiss. . . . ' features (jood lAJritinc Freshman Staff BACK ROW—Schlemmer, Frederick, Werdell, Kohl. FRONT ROW—Lampman, Holland, Berkland, Christianson. [ 97 ] Ann and Elmer go over the dummy with Miss Shuart and Mr. Rehkopf. The Tabula staff meets every day during the sixth and seventh periods to work on the yearbook. This in¬ cludes planning the lay-outs for the pages, scheduling pictures, deciding on the theme, designing a cover, working on the dummy, writing copy, reading proof, and organizing the index. All the hard work seems well worth while when, in early June, the finished yearbook makes its much-anticipated arrival. Miss Shuart and Mr. Rehkopf su¬ pervise the staff, and Mr. Keller di¬ rects the scheduling of the formal Senior pictures. Staff BACK ROW—Peterson, Simmons, Rahr, Grawemeyer, Kredich, Jack. SECOND ROW—Nelson, Hunter, von Rosen, Mc¬ Donald, Willett, Probst. FRONT ROW—Jones, Kremer (Assoc. Ed.), Prueske (Ed.), Grothaus. [ 98 ] Chuck indexes the Student Council. Staff artists Mary and Jane sketch Tabula figures. Tabula Staff Editor-in-Chief.Elmer Prueske Associate Editor.Ann Kremer Art Editors. . . .Mary Grothaus and Jane Hunter Boys ' Sports.Dave Probst and Dave Rahr Club Editors. .Joanne Kredich, Penny McDonald Drama Editor.Phillip Nelson Feature Editor.Joanne von Rosen Faculty and Department Editor.Bill Peterson Girls’ Sports.Maellen Jack and Joan Willett Index Editor.Joan Willett Music Editor .Nancy Grawemeyer Publications Editor.Roger Jones Senior Editor ...Lynne Simmons Student Government Editor. . Chuck Schoenfeld Underclass Freshman.Mary Grothaus Sophomore.Jane Hunter Junior.Joanne von Rosen Lynne Simmons and Joanne Kredich work on Senior list as Mr. Keller directs. [ 99 ] Mr. Hepker and Don plan advertising. The Tabula Publishing Board, meeting every day during third period under the supervision of Mr. Hepker, handles the business affairs of the school ' s publications—Crest, Trapeze, and Tabula. There are three main divisions of the Board. The advertising staff obtains advertisements from local merchants. The business staff handles all publication finance. The circula¬ tion department has charge of the ordering and distribution of the three publications. Few people realize the amount of work done behind the scenes by the members of Tabula Publishing Board. A great deal of credit must go to these students for making successful publications such an important part of our school life. Tabula Publishing Board BACK ROW—Hansen, Pickett, Peterson, Hamilton, K. Benson. SECOND ROW—Albright, Ferguson, B. Benson, Coffey, Edmier. FRONT ROW—Hatch, Grigsby, Lovell, Sittnick, Munroe. [ 100 ] Jayne, Courtland, Karen, and Liz check subscriptions. ...Of School Tabula Publishing Board Business Manager— Donald Sittnick Assistant—Robert Peterson Tabula Advertising—• Marilyn Edmier Assistant—Betsy Benson Trapeze Advertising— Gayle Hatch Account Managers— Georgia Eisermann, David Grigs¬ by, Tom Lovell, Merry Hitchcock Jean Albright Circulation Manager— Karen Benson Supervisors— Jayne Ferguson, Courtland Munroe, Mike Wixted, Elizabeth Hamilton Secretary—Linda Pickett Linda, Marilyn, and Betsy lay out the Tabula advertising. Tom, Jeanie, David, Janice, and Gayle work on Trap advertising. [ 101 ] Mr. Lane inspects a negative. The Photography Staff, under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Lane, meets every day during the sixth and seventh periods, and works al¬ most every night after school and on indi¬ vidual free time. Staff photographers take all the pictures for the publications, with the exception of Senior and faculty formal pic¬ tures in Tabula. The staff also takes the Freshman and Junior identification photos. The members of Photography staff, through constant instruction and experience, learn the various important aspects of han¬ dling the camera, and developing, printing, and enlarging pictures. Staff BACK ROW—Sugarman, Hughes, Peebles, Van Verst. FRONT ROW—Knudson, Auster, Semsar, Mr. Lane. [ 102 ] Mike Aus+er snaps a picture. Howie Hughes and Joe Sugarman mix the developer. . . . Jal eS the pictures Photography Staff Mike Auster Howard Hughes Peder Knudson George Peebles Roy Pinchot James Semsar Joe Sugarman David Van Verst Dave Van Verst and Jim Semsar work on a negative. [ 103 ] Xi incj iicipo 1 1 icin liti • • • WM | Editors Pat Segur, Roger Jones, and Phil Nelson look over Lingua with Miss Geller. Linguapolltan, the new foreign lan¬ guage publication, first appeared in the fall of 1954. Published twice yearly, it features prose, poetry, crossword puzzles, and games in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. All writing is done by members of the language classes. Lingua provides the student with an opportunity to read and write material in the foreign lan¬ guage which he is studying, and gives him a chance to compare that tongue with the other three, in addi¬ tion to English. Phillip Nelson was this year ' s Editor; Pat Segur, the Associate Editor; and Roger Jones, the Hon¬ orary Editor. The advisers are Miss Geller, Miss Rosenhainer, Mrs. Soro¬ ka, and Mr. Baker. Staff BACK ROW—Brenner, Eggers, Dodge, M. Taylor, Coombe, Heneage. THIRD ROW—Martin, Long, Schilf, Rost, K. Taylor, Mason, Cook. SECOND ROW—Ball, June, Fritzemeier, Nickolich, McDonald, Hoy, Hascall. FRONT ROW—Miss Rosen¬ hainer, Miss Geller, Jones (Hon. Ed.), Segur (Assoc. Ed.), Nelson (Ed.), Mrs. Soroka, Mr. Baker. [ 104 ] iJlie c t ramatics Orounization Present 5L PL J [ 105 ] Miss Miller A rderuc an J Old X ace Stacked on ijouembei‘ -5 But the Oregon goes to Australia Jf i 4r £% ' • , Af iW -, ,f ? i d ■ w 2® rtefSS Mr ■ y ' r isf = pMHBMgig. a? Cast (In order of appearance) Abby Brewster .Mary Grothaus Rev. Dr. Harper.Lester Turner Teddy Brewster...Robert Peterson Officer Brophy.Robert Drapeau Officer Klein.Robert Patteri Martha Brewster.Ruth Shafer Elaine Harper. Alexandra Kanelos Mortimer Brewster .Leo Martin Mr. Gibbs .David Funk Jonathan Brewster.Peder Knudson Dr. Einstein .Peter Limper Officer O ' Hara.William Hartmann Lieutenant Rooney.Howard Hughes Mr. Witherspoon .Gorden Thoren Mr. Hoskins.Bradford Butler Mr. Spenalzo.Roger Gustafson Prompters.Jean De Bruler, Elaine Hascall One of the most thoroughly enjoyed of the annual plays given by the Girls ' Club was presented on November 4 and 5 under the direction of Miss Dorothy Miller. Arsenic and Old Lace, by Joseph Kesselrings, revolves around Martha and Abby Brewster, elder¬ ly spinsters living in their Brook¬ lyn family home. Out of kindness and pity these ladies rescue old men from loneliness by serving them poisoned elderberry wine! Among the amusing and cha¬ otic happenings in the odd house¬ hold, was the humorous cry Charge! given by a stair-climb¬ ing nephew who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt. Several bodies hidden in the window seat are the source of many amusing complications. An unexpected surprise was the hilarious curtain-call appearance of the twelve victims, all faculty members! Take this Witherspoon! There ' s a body in the window-seat! Oh, it ' s Shakespeare! Stage Crew BACK ROW—Butler, Ropchan, Charles, Sack. SECOND ROW-—Parren, Joseph, Wiggs, Kiesgen. FRONT ROW—Brown, Rchlcff, Osborn, Ryan. c, rew Sc cenert y Members of Stage Crew spend many hours after school and on week¬ ends, under the direction of Mr. Rad¬ ford, working backstage on all school dramatic productions, as well as on programs given in our auditorium by outside groups. Every member of Stage Crew learns the fundamentals of staging, lighting, and care of the scene-shop from actual experience. Many weeks are needed for the crew to build and set up scenery for a show. When the show is over, the scenery must be dismantled and filed in the scene-shop for future use. In addition, Stacie Crew creates striking and beautiful lighting effects and man¬ ages other backstage mechanics. Stage Crew props up a set. [ 108 ] Costumes Mimi Kampp, Kathie Schilf, and Susie Townsend prepare costumes. (Committees s lre important . . For many weeks before a play is presented, committee members work behind the scenes every afternoon and Saturday. Without these people, of whom the audience is often unaware, there could be no show. Such com¬ mittees as those concerned with costumes, properties, and tickets co-operate diligently to make the completed production run smoothly. Make Up ...Jo a (jood Show Lois Bonnema and Mary Fritzemeier tint Peder ' s hair. [ 109 ] Oh, I know it ain’t easy for you, Belle, but Clang, clang, clang—here comes the streetcar! don ' t worry. Mr. Radford Mrs. McThing, a fantasy by Mary Coyle Chase, was presented on May 4 and 5 as this year ' s Senior Class Play. The show was directed by Mr. Harold Radford. All action takes place in two settings: a room of a mansion and the Shantyland Pool Hall Lunchroom. The plot concerns people who, because of a witch ' s dislike for them, are replaced by stick-people without feel¬ ings or emotions. From weird happenings come many entertaining situations. A highlight of the play is the terrific dread one of the Shantyland mobsters has of his mother. The audi¬ ence found the sight of this frail woman pushing tough gangsters about the stage very amusing. The antics of a dancing waiter and a musical chef also brought many laughs. [ 110 ] The Cast (in order of appearance) Mrs. Howard V. La Rue Carrie. Sybil. Maude Loomis. Grace Loomis. Evva Loomis. Nelson. Howay . Ellsworth. Virgil. Dirty Joe. The Stinker. Poison Eddie . Bert. Policemen. Mrs. Schellenbach Mimi. Mrs. McThing Student Director . Prompter. .Durette Matchett ... .Janet Dodge . . Genevieve Shea ..Patricia Deubler .Mary Young . . . Mary Grothaus . . . Howard Loving .Randal Craft . . Richard Marcus . . . Gordon Thoren . . . David Morowitz George Bockwinkel . . . Morton Barnett .David Rahr . . Howard Hughes Thomas Kastran William Mattson George Moinichen . . . Jean Spaulding .... Barbara Beall .Babs Phillips Barbara Klein .Jane Hunter . . . Marilyn Hallam [III] [ 112 ] Marching Band Christmas Concert The Christmas Festival Concert featured two soloists, Priscilla Long and Sue Cullen, and presented numbers by the Boys ' Choir, the Girls ' Choir, and the A Cappella Choir. The program concluded with the combined choirs singing Handel ' s Hallelujah Chorus ac¬ companied by the Symphony Orchestra. [113] i Concert Band B Flat Clarinets: Smith, Peterson, Fernholz, K litchell, Munson, Greenup, Olsen, Franke, Vines, B. Joslyn, Lee, Bunnell, Nestle, Ross. E Flat Clarinets: Boehm, Voorhees. Alto Clarinet: Bernstein. Bass Clarinets: Boyd, Akre. Bassoon: Breuhaus. Alto ScT?Sphones: Cox, Staley. Tenor Saxophones: La Roque, Craft. Baritone Saxophone: Anderson. Flutes: P. Joslyn, Langefeld, Watters, Coombs, Tresselt, Senicka, Posselt, Smalla. Cornets: Butler, Wonnacott, Marks, Stoll, Creager, Sharpnack, Japlon. Trumpets: Demeur, Robards, Valentino, Johnson, Lovell, Vogel, McCall, Lewis. French Horns: Long, Staunton. Baritones: Rowan, Kinzer, Cady, Hines. Trombones: Moore, Calhoun, Kleidon, Sager, Wirth, Schneider, Hunt. Tubas: Bjork, Nixon, Svarc, Roth. Percussion: Van Sant, Charles, Faltinek, Glidden, Steed, Sommerfeld. Piano: Hunter. Oboes: Hagmeyer, Kupris. Drum Majors: McCall, Demeur, Primrose, Senicka. Four band members index music. The Concert Band is an active organization under the direction of Mr. Frank Kratky, who also directs the Marching Band. Each year the Concert Band presents a Winter and a Spring concert. In the first concert Pat Joslyn, Barry Smith, and Carol Lange¬ feld perf ormed in a Handel concerto grosso, and Bill Moore played a trombone solo by Bizet. The Concert Band also plays for the basketball games and the Physical Education Demonstration. The Marching Band provides the half-time music and entertainment at the football games. Marching Band consists largely of the same members as Concert Band. Ensembles made up exclusively of band mem¬ bers are the brass sextet and the clarinet quartet. [114] Symphony Orchestra iHai Violins: Sizer, Concertmaster. N. Grawemeyer, Boling, Principals. Covich, Lietz, Martling, Fuchs, Nichols, Storey, Knudson, Sorenson, Munroe, Agne, Grisco, Mason, Jeanne Mosier, Boston, Woline, Bulicek, Segur, Barr, Popken, Lundy, Tresselt M, Jackson, Houck, Nortell. Violas: Frees, Grothaus, Martha Grawemeyer, Norby, Taylor, Landberg, Todd, D. Nelson, Gustat- son. Violincellos: Hartnett, Reid, Shafer, Janice Mosier, Kennedy, Treash, Summers, Landise, Marian Grawemeyer, Simpson, Thorburn. String Basses: Mattson, Crosby, Blubaugh, Chase, Nass, Rydell, Walker, Anton, Dillon, Nixon. Flutes: Joslyn, Wilhelm, Kark, Coffey, Spurgeon, Lane. Oboes: Kirsh, Sofield, Kupris, Hagmeyer. English Horn: Kirsh. Clarinets: Braming, Wrzeszcz, Steffens, Kuhlmann, Benoit. Bassoons: Bettendorf, Klintworth. French Horns: Shea, Blair, Zipperer, Vodak, Smith. Trumpets: Lindstrom, K. Jackson, Keller, Reed. Trombones: Marcus, McCormac, Calhoun, Kiesgen. Tuba: Nixon. Tympani: Jones, C. Nelson. Marimba-Bells: Steed. Percussion: Roos. Piano: Slater, Hawk, Johnson. The second violins concentrate on their parts. The Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Harold Little, gives many performances dur¬ ing the year. The orchestra presented its first concert in No¬ vember. Soloists included Sue Covich and Sandra Sizer, violinists, and Steve Crosby, pianist. In the Spring Orchestra Concert the first half of the program was made up of Mozart numbers, in commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the composer ' s birth. Gen Shea, on the French horn, and Ron Braming, on the clarinet, played solos by Mozart. In the second half of the program, Jean¬ ette Simpson, pianist, and Nancy Grawemeyer, violinist, were soloists. The orchestra also played for Vespers, Choral concerts, the Girls ' Club show, the operetta, Bac¬ calaureate, and Commencement. [115] Concert Soloists Sue Covich, Sandra Sizer, Steve Crosby. String Quartet BACK ROW—Nancy Frees, Sandra Sizer, Nancy Grawemeyer. FRONT ROW—Pat Ftartnett. £ ndemble6 . . . Ensembles provide enjoyment for many members of both Band and Or¬ chestra. In them the individual player gains valuable experie nce. One of them, Girls ' Orchestra, plays annually for the Christmas Assembly and the May Breakfast. The other ensembles play at various school functions. Girls ' Orchestra BACK ROW—Joslyn, Wilhelm, Grothaus, Frees, Norby, Martha Grawemeyer. SECOND ROW—Nancy Grawe¬ meyer, Sizer, Covich, Sommerfeld, Steffens, Fernholz. FRONT ROW—Rydell, Reid, Hagmeyer, Sorenson, Fuchs, Lietz, Hartnett, Chase. [116] Clarinet Quartet Brass Sextet BACK ROW—Bob Peterson, Barry Smith. FRONT ROW—Ken Boyd, Denyse Fernholz. BACK ROW—Butler, Nixon, Demeur. FRONT ROW—Rowan, Staunton, Kleidon. • • (jood rciunncf Woodwind Ensemble [117] « A Cappella Choir BACK ROW—Tomek, Glidden, McCall, Partridge, Jorgenson, Bell, Dugan, Prestler, Walker, Hesser, Rowley, Rohloff, Brenner M. Wilson. FOURTH ROW—Maypoie, Yarling, Van Welde, Ryan, Graham, Brundage, Van Pelt, Mansfield, Kastran, Acker¬ man, Tonn, Juber, Detrick, Joslyn, D. Funk, Constable. THIRD ROW—Baggesen, Hallam, Munroe, Chernoff, Osgood, Hoy, Gronke, Klein, Laadt, Hamilton, Kredich, Jackson, Hill, Roberts, Hildebrand, Youngman. SECOND ROW—Long, Bukiet, Kanelos, Napolitan, Cullen, C. Wilson, Ward, Soliday, Mason, Grant, Hjell.um, Kringas, Simpson, Meyer, Weismann. FRONT ROW—Staunton, Wolfe, Robbins, Hatch, Zaccardi, Nordland, Raymond, McCain, S. Funk, Becker, Laird, G. Wilson, Raysa. Concert Soloists Sue Cullen, Priscilla Long. The A Cappella Choir is one of the most active vocal organizations in the school. Miss Edna Ruth Wood directs the group, which pre¬ sents the Christmas Vespers and the operetta. Vespers is a service of sacred Christmas music. Included in the program this year was the ora¬ torio, When the Christ Child Came. The nine soloists were Merritt McCall, Richard Walker, John Maypole, Thomas Constable, Bruce Bren¬ ner, Marion Gronke, Barbara Raymond, Sue Cullen, and Lonnie Napolitan. This year the op¬ eretta was H.M.S. Pinafore. It was given three times early in March, once as a special perform¬ ance for music educators in the Chicago area. A Cappella takes part in the Christmas and spring choral concerts and often performs for other school and community functions, including Baccalaureate, and the Easter Sunrise Service. [118] • • .. . ot ochd in WarcL ‘j4. ms. p ina fo re ; • ' : r ■ [119] Operetta by (Gilbert an d SJh wan 4 • ' Back, vermin, back. Cast Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B.David Funk Thomas Constable Captain Corcorcan.Fred Brundage Charles Glidden Ralph Rackstraw, Able Seaman.Bruce Brenner Michael Wilsony Dick Deadeye, Able Seaman.George Tomek Richard Walker Bill Bobstay, Boatswain.Merritt McCall Richard VanPelt Bob Becket, Boatswain ' s Mate.Donald Tonn Laurens Ackerman Josephine, The Captain ' s Daughter. ... Lonnie Napolitan Susan Cullen Hebe, Sir Joseph ' s First Cousin. .Alexandra Kanelos Susan Hatch Buttercup, A Portsmouth Bumboat Woman.Susan Weismann Marian Gronke The operetta presented this year by the A Cappella Choir was H.M.S. Pinafore. Hard work by the cast, chorus, advisers, committees, and or¬ chestra helped make the operetta, staged on March 2 and 3, a great suc¬ cess. Miss Edna Ruth Wood was the direc¬ tor, Mr. Harold Little the conductor, and Mr. Harold Radford the dramatic director. Miss Dorothy Miller, dance director, coached Peder Knudson in a hornpipe that proved popular with all audiences. Mr. Arthur Pelz worked on scene design and painting, while Mr. James Kendall was in charge of scene construction. As a result of the combined efforts of cast and directors, many will long remember with pleasure the adventures of sweet little Buttercup, the gallant captain, and all of the cast. Saturday, March 3 f Understudy [120] Miss Wood First act finale [ 121 ] Boys ' Choir BACK ROW—Bjornstad, DeLeonardis, Austin, Ladd, Wood, Giles. Johnson, Webster, Woltman, Koch, Rust, Nordvall, Gel- man. SECOND ROW-—Lovell, Niebel, Mika, Fullerton, Woodruff, Kuehn, Funk, Oscarson, blunter, Schmidt, Drum, Olsen. FRONT ROW—Sager, Dugan, Rice, Lindberg, Voltz, Sorrentino, Ritchey, Pinchot, Shaffer, Nelson, Hoeft, Culhane, Stotler. Boys ' Ensemble The Boys ' and Girls ' Choirs take part in many school functions. The Boys ' Choir is directed by Mr. Frank Kratky, and the Girls ' Choir is conducted by Miss Edna Ruth Wood. The choirs appear in the Christmas and Spring Festival concerts. This year Boys ' Choir assisted in a special number for the band concert, and Girls ' Choir sang for Girls ' Conference. Both choirs sing on other programs as well. Members of these groups are selected by auditions from the Freshman and Sopho¬ more choruses. FRONT ROW—Van Pelt, Brenner, Stotler. SEC¬ OND ROW—Maypole, McCall, Kastran. BACK ROW—Mattson, accompanist, Constable. [ 122 ] Girls ' Choir Ensemble BACK ROW—Irmis, Walsh, Reiss. THIRD ROW— Lauber, Eisermann, Laadt. SECOND ROW—Fritts, Fuchs (accompanist). FRONT ROW—Gerloff, Gil¬ man, Crew. Girls ' Choir BACK ROW—Crowley, Bonnema, Selig, Reiss, Smedig, Shaw, Ponsby, Harris, Coleman, Decker, Cole, Neuhauser, McCall, Sutphin, Morrison. FOURTH ROW—Butler, Douglas, Irmis, Pottle, Hitchcock, Hart, Sternaman, Kramer, Johnson, Crew, Lauber, Magliochetti, Laadt, Kiley. THIRD ROW—Powers, Kupris, Garlinger, McNeill, Tortorelli, Poskitt, Eisermann, Pearson, Webb, Hayes, Winny, Boyson, Walsh, Cangelosi, Primrose, Danly. SECOND ROW—Clark, Gilman, Knapp, Brown, Cramer, Klontz, Gipson, Kiesling, Walthier, Matthews, McCracken, Moedt, Hull, Coudret, Pennie, Comiskey. FRONT ROW—Gerloff, Leavitt, Stevens, Miller, Calvert, Sievert, Fritts, Sugden, Palm, Bernstein, Treutelaar, Kaska, Youker. [ 123 ] Mixed Ensemble BACK ROW—Van Pelt, Whiteway (accompanist), Nelson. SECOND ROW—Maypole, Baggeson, McCall, Stotler. FRONT ROW—McCain, Munroe, Hill, Napolitan. Boys ' Quartet FRONT ROW—Laurens Ackerman, Merritt McCall, Michael Wilson, Bruce Brenner. Many different vocal ensembles perform often at school and community functions. They range in size from quartets to groups of ten or more. Members are selected by audition from the three choirs. Small CjroupS Folk Singers BACK ROW—Hartwell, Delihant, Rohloff. SECOND ROW—Graham, Coudret, Brenner, Zaccardi, Lussenhop. FRONT ROW—Kaska. [ 124 ] Minstrel Singers BACK ROW—Wilson, Ackerman, Weismann, Brenner. SECOND ROW—Walker, Cullen, Munroe, Staunton. FRONT ROW—Constable, Simpson (accompanist), Napolitan, Wolfe, Kastran. grants Junior Girls ' Ensemble BACK ROW—Rydell, Sizer, Raysa, Pottle (accompanist). FRONT ROW—Weismann, Wilson, Hatch. Girls ' Ensemble BACK ROW — Cullen, Hildebrand (accompanist). THIRD ROW—Long, Youngman, Osgood. SECOND ROW—Meyer, Wilson, Jackson. FRONT ROW—Ka- nelos, Raymond, Becker. [ 125 ] [ 126 ] Rs mfi: • 1 1 BACK ROW—McCain, Nagy, McIntyre, Matchett, Besinger. FRONT ROW—Camp, Brown. Go Huskies! For the ' first time in the history of Oak Park and River Forest High School, a mixed squad led the cheers at athletic events this year. After a series of try¬ outs in which over forty girls competed for positions on the squad, eighteen girls were chosen to join the boys on the Varsity and Sophomore squads. On each of the squads some of the girls were alternates. Durrette Matchett, captain, Dorie McCain, Jill Moorshead, Pat McIntyre, Carol Nagy, and Janet Besinger, along with Don Camp and Doug Brown, cheer at the Varsity games. The two alter¬ nates are Marilyn Hallam and Leni Spranger. On the Sophomore squad are Gayle Hatch, captain, Val Von Plachecki, Sandy Deckert, Gail Collor, Sally Bock- winkel, Ginny Laadt, Ron Sides, and Dave Shoup. Karen Minkey, Karen Richardson, Pat Joslyn, and Sally Bren¬ ner are alternates. [ 128 ] Locomotive. ' Coach-Tea m-Pep-Steam. . . . sddd Go (or and f ep to Games Underclass Cheerleaders BACK ROW—Hatch, Collor, Bockwinkel, Laadt, Deckert. FRONT ROW—Sides, Shoup. Varsity Football BACK ROW—Nixon, Van Verst, Finn, Hagmaier, Boscia, Creager, Morris, Jorgensen, Allen, Barnum, DeLeonardis. THIRD ROW—Coach Ebel, Mathews, Zilligen, Javaras, Paris, Irish, Maxwell, Murdock, Probst, McNeill, Bruce, Coach Doolittle. SECOND ROW—Wolf, Stone (capt.), Stockholm, Eggert, Koster, Notaro, Worswick (capt.), Stannard, Lofgren, Rantis, Horsky, Coach Wehrli. FRONT ROW—Caifano, Smith, Rawson, Parrillo, Ktsanses, Forster (mgr.), Haller (mgr.). This year ' s Huskies had a fine season, though the scoreboard didn ' t indicate it. Although they had to accept fourth place in the Suburban League, they triumphed over Waukegan and Morton, avenging last year ' s defeats. Other wins over La Grange, Highland Park, and Proviso, a tie with Niles, and losses to .New Trier and Evanston (the League leaders) rounded out the ' 55 sea¬ son. Halfback George Rantis and guard Bruce Worswick were elected to the first All-Suburban Team, and Rantis was also an all-state selection by virtue of his 90 points in League play. Backs Roger Horsky and Dennis Stone, and Linemen Paul Koster and Roy Irish made the second All-Suburban Team. The team, coached by Mr. Wehrli, who was ably assisted by coaches Ebel and Doo¬ little, upheld the fine tradition of Oak Park football. Stone goes down. Rantis dives for yardage. [130] Scoreboard Sb owi Oak Park .... .19 La Grange. . . . 6 Oak Park . . . . .45 Highland Park. . . . .28 Oak Park .... .13 Evanston . ...2b Oak Park .... .27 Morton . ... 0 Oak Park .... .20 New Trier. ..AO Oak Park .. .. .26 Waukegan . . . . .. . 13 Oak Park .... .20 Niles . . .20 Oak Park .... .28 Proviso . .. . 19 The Huskies first game was a one-sided victory, which gave their followers an optimistic outlook for the season. Another one-sided victory; Horsky ' s six TD passes were the high points of the afternoon. A tough loss to a good team; after an even first half, 13-13, the Huskies relaxed, and the Kits scored twice to win. The team avenged last year ' s defeat by shutting out the Mustangs. A TD in every quarter gave Oak Park its second League win. Twenty points in the first seven minutes of the game gave New Trier a lead it never gave up. Oak Park came back, but it couldn ' t go the distance. THE game of the year! A tremendous second half showed the Huskies ' great potential. Waukegan beat both New Trier and Evanston. On a slippery, rain-soaked field, the Huskies tied a surprisingly tough Niles team. Rantis tallied for two muddy TDs. The team ' s last game was a decisive win over the traditional rivals from across the river. Rantis ' three TDs gave him a record-breaking total of ninety points in League play. Rantis and Stone around end. . . . d)n teres tina Se •eason Varsity Soccer BACK ROW—Grainger, Daughe ee, Hall, Hewitt, Westerman, Danz, McCormac, Harding, Myers. THIRD ROW—Coach Hawk, Tomek, Handy, Loving, Keating, McCarter (capt.), Mitchell, Svarc, Dymit (capt.), Treat (mgr.). SECOND ROW—Boyd, Schoenfeld, Reader, Ackerman, Moreno, Shay, Sharpnack. FRONT ROW—Marron, Milano, Christianson, Gehrke, Rahr, Ramundo, VanVerst. Dymit saves. The soccer team, under the direction of Coach Paul Hawk, had a very successful season. The Hawkmen finished with an im¬ pressive record of five wins, two losses, and three ties. This record was good enough to rank the team third in the state and to win the Suburban Leaque championship. The team tied Schurz one to one in its initial game. The improved Hawkmen then swept to three straight victories and a tie, aqainst von Steuben, Morton, Schurz, and Tilden. Next they succumbed to a superior Lane team, seven to two. They rallied to defeat von Steuben and Morton and to tie Tilden again. The season ended with a sec¬ ond loss to Lane. Coach Hawk was ably assisted by Mr. Witsman and Mr. Schell, who worked with the underclass team. At the end of the season John McCarter and Dick Dymit were elected as co-captains. [132] Varsity Cross Country BACK ROW—Travis (mgr.), Rust, Romoser, Harman, Warner, VonPlachecki, (mgr.). SECOND ROW— Schultz, Hess, Rogers, Wheeler, Marks, Moedt. FRONT ROW—D. Diman, Kastner (capt.), Campbell, Tevis, A. Diman, Taylor. C roSS (Country uad lAJinJ Suburban X eaffue The 1955 Oak Park cross country team had a very successful season, winning all of its five League dual meets. The team also won two and lost two non-League meets. The harriers, coached by Mr. Means, by virtue of their fine League record, won the Suburban League title, and placed fifth in the state. Captain and record breaker Jim Kastner placed ninth in the state meet and won a medal in the Suburban League meet, as did Al and Dave Diman and Ron Campbell. Bob Taylor and Al Tevis were elected co-captains for next year ' s team. The Sophomore thinclads had an over¬ all season ' s record of four wins and five losses. Four boys won medals in the Subur¬ ban League meet, and Dennis Barile was elected captain. Huskie harriers hustle. [133] Varsity Basketball BACK ROW—Morreale (mgr.), Comeford, Haller, Lepianka, Hartless, Kelly, Danz, Coach Kinert, Lofgren, Holmes, Heath, Rantis, Horsky, Rogers (mgr.). ' Uarsity lyUind Jen (jcuneS — cjCoSed even Horsky jumps for two. Oak Park ' s Varsity basketball team, slowed down by a midseason slump, earned a fourth place berth in the tough Suburban League. Coach Harry Kinert ' s Huskies finished with a regular season record of ten games won and seven lost. Losses to Hinsdale and Evanston started the season, but the Huskies came to life and won four League tilts, and three non-League games in a row. A loss to Proviso preceded the slump, in which the Huskies lost four straight games. Wins over La Grange, Proviso, and New Trier highlighted the season. Co-Captain Rog Horsky, Huskie guard who finished sixth in Suburban League scor¬ ing, was selected on the first All-Suburban- League team. Earning Honorable Mention were center Rod Hartless and Co-Captain Don Danz, forward. Oak Park. ....68 Oak Park. .57 Oak Park. ... .74 Oak Park. .64 Oak Park. .83 Oak Park. .67 Oak Park. .50 Oak Park. .90 Oak Park. .66 Oak Park. .55 Oak Park. .59 Oak Park. .89 Oak Park. .54 Oak Park. .71 Oak Park. .54 Oak Park. .69 Oak Park. .72 oara. Hinsdale .77 Evanston .65 Morton .66 Niles .62 Thornton .57 Barrington.55 Waukegan .37 New Trier.80 La Grange .45 Proviso .60 Highland Park.54 Evanston .78 Morton .56 Niles .75 Waukegan .55 Proviso .58 Highland Park.67 X ecicjue won Proviso .II New Trier.10 Morton .10 Oak Park . 8 Niles . 6 Evanston . 5 Highland Park . 4 Waukegan. 2 lost 3 4 4 6 8 9 10 12 Hartless drives Danz dunks [135] • • • J4udhies Pic ace This year, as 719 Illinois high schools vied for the coveted crown of State Champion, Oak Park won the fourth place trophy. Of the teams competing in the Regional, Sec¬ tional, and Super-sectional tournaments, eight finalists qualified to play in the Ele¬ gant Eight at Champaign. The Huskies started their march down- state by breezing through the York Re¬ gional, posting impressive wins over Maine, 77-66, Leyden, 83-73, and Glen- bard, 74-62. Surging into the Hinsdale Sectionals, the Huskies edged out West Aurora, 64-60, in the first game. The final, against Joliet Catholic, was nip and tuck all the way, but the Huskies finally pulled ahead to win 71-66. Happy Huskies hoist Horsky. Rod rifles. Comeford baffles Bloom. [136] Scoreboard Regionals Oak Park.. . . . .77 Maine . .66 Oak Park.. . . . .83 Leyden . .73 Oak Park.. . . . .74 Glenbard . .63 Sectionals Oak Park.. . .. .64 Aurora West . . , .60 Oak Park.. . .. .71 Joliet Catholic . .66 Super Sectional Oak Park.. . . . .62 Bloom . , .57 State Tourney Oak Park.. . ...63 Peoria Central . , .48 Oak Park. . ....61 Edwardsville . . , . .88 Oak Park.. . .. .56 Dunbar ... , .73 Regular Season Record 10 won—7 lost Suburban League Record 8 won—6 lost Tournament Record Regional Champions Sectional Champions Fourth in State r • • f - -. A jflBfll Capt. Horsky and Coach Kinert accept 4th place trophy at Champaign. In the Super-sectionals the Huskies played a great defensive game to stop Bloom, 62-57, and earn a place on the Elegant Eight. Accompanied by almost 900 jubilant fans, the Huskies arrived downstate to play their guarter-final game against Peoria Central. Oak Park forged ahead in the early minutes of the game and steadily in¬ creased its lead to win 63-48. The Huskies, a smaller team, completely outjumped, out- shot, and outplayed the Peoria team, earn¬ ing the chance to play the Edwardsville Tigers. Although the Huskies came close to catching the tall team, Edwardsville won 88-61. In the battle with Dunbar for third place, the Huskies, tired by the previous games, fought valiantly, but lost, 73-56. The Huskies finished fourth—behind West Rockford, Edv ardsville, and Dunbar. The team is to be congratulated for its excellent showing of spirit and sportsman¬ ship throughout the tournament and de¬ serves thanks for upholding the fine athletic traditions of our school. . . 5 ourtli in .State [137] vV: Varsity Track BACK ROW—Moedt, Warner, Petru, Volkman, Harman, McNeill, Ktsanes, Boyd, Mansfield, Hunter, Keller, Grove, Coach Noth. SECOND ROW-—Probst (mgr.), Valentino, Schechtman, Keating, Finn, Rizzo, Ellsworth, Brunner, Palumbo, Eisenstein, Treat, Marks, Nixon, Sloman, Stockholm, Coach Wright, Coach Gummerson, Prestler (mgr.). FRONT ROW—Coach Slack, Taylor, Myers, Barnum, Worswick, Morris, Scavo, Campbell, Blanchard, Hess, A. Diman, Kastner, D. Diman, Wolf, Grigsby (mgr.). Jrack Sf eadon The track team, under the direction of Coaches Wright, Noth, Slack, and Gum¬ merson, had a very successful season. The Varsity thinclads won all of their meets except one, an early-season loss to Evans¬ ton. In both the Varsity and Frosh-Soph divisions, the Huskies took first place in the Suburban League Meet, and the Varsity placed second behind Bloom in the 26th annual Oak Park Relays. This year ' s team included many individual standouts, among them Ken Handy and Jerry Brunner. Handy set a new high school record in the broad jump by jump¬ ing 22 ' 5 and and Brunner did the same in the pole vault by vaulting I 2 ' 9 and ’. Other standouts were half-miler Ron Camp¬ bell, miler Jim Kastner, shot putter Paul Morris, dashman Henry W olf, and hurdlers Len Eisenstein, and Al Svarc. Handy goes for a record. [138] Scoreboard Oak Park 67 5 6, Maine 53 1 6, Austin 30. Oak Park 89, New Trier 50 2. York 28 2- Oak Park 38 2. Tilden 29, Austin 26 2 . Oak Park 46, Evanston 74, Bloom 44. Oak Park 68 5 , Proviso 28 3 5 , York 21 5 . Oak Park 62 2 , Bloom 37 2 . Suburban League Champions (indoor) Oak Park Relays—2nd place All City Champions West Suburbs Champions Brunner clears. Wolf finishes first. Paul puts the shot. Nixon-to-Campbell-to-Victory. [139] BACK ROW—Raspatello, Loving, Hawley, Cadle, Klima, River, Chalker, A. Johnson, Hoefler, Bolen, Spitzer, Sells, Brooke, Polerecky. THIRD ROW—Jorgensen, Fisk, Grube, Jochim, Finn, VanWelde, Gabel, Murdock, Wilson, Hickman, J. Marron, Law, Wilmar, Grossman, Coach DoolitHe. SECOND ROW—Platt, Coach Schell, Krug, Gelman, Gaddis, Niebel, Kinzer, Mondo, Fawcett, LaVallee, R. Parrillo, Comeford, Hanson, Epperly. FRONT ROW—Meyers, Harootunian, Heath, J. John¬ son, Wood, Tregay, Record, Javaras, McNeill, Paris, Koster (co-capt.), D. Parrillo (co-capt.), D. Marron, Sharpnack, Wollen- burg. The Oak Park wrestlers, now in their second season, were much improved over last year. The Varsity squad won two meets, against Morton and Wheaton, and lost fourteen. Three of the losses, how¬ ever, were very close decisions. Taking the season as a whole, Coach Schell thoug ' ht the grapplers did a very satisfactory job. Co-captains Dick Parrillo and Paul Koster each gained a better- than-average status in matches wrestled. Koster and David Tregay were fourth in the District Tournament. Since Parrillo and Koster are the only two Seniors who wrestled regularly on the Varsity, next year ' s team should do quite well. The Frosh-Soph squad, under the direc¬ tion of Coach Doolittle, had a somewhat better record than the Varsity, with six wins end eight losses. . . . Second eaAon Koster on top Paris pounces Varsity Swimming BACK ROW—Coach Scott, Sandidge, Matchett, Jones, Fischer, Coach Gaynor. SECOND ROW—Voelkner, Maypole, Kuhlman, VanVerst, Johnson, Sharp. FRONT ROW—Olsen, Graham, Dolan, Prueske (capt.), Bockwinkel, Rohloff. S wunmerd The Varsity swimming team, under the guidance of Coach Scott and Coach Gaynor, had a fairly success¬ ful season, winning six and los¬ ing six dual meets. The team finished in a tie for third in the Suburban League with a record of four wins and three losses, and tied for twelfth in the State. Captain Elmer Prueske broke the school record in the 100 yard breast stroke several times. He took the Suburban League champion¬ ship in this event, and was Oak Park ' s only gualifier in the State Meet, taking sec¬ ond in the breast stroke. The Varsity team elected Dick Van Verst and George Olsen co-captains for next year. Prueske off to another win Baseball BACK ROW—Harman, Heath, Lepianka, Danz, Zilligen, DeLeonardis, Tevis. THIRD ROW—Coach Ebel, Comeford, Tomek, Horsky, Hewitt, Staelin, Woltman, Rantis, Shay, Coach Kaiser. SECOND ROW—Vachlon, Cox, Rogers, Havertine, Vollen, Bruce, Moreno. FRONT ROW—Besinger (mgr), Hudson (mgr), Demeur, Irish, Tomasek, Camp (mgr), Brown (mgr). Spring. Sports 1 earn • • %W) Coaches Kaiser and Ebel had the nucleus of a fine baseball team this year. Though the outfield posts were hotly contested, Horsky, Irish, Shay, and Heath were expect¬ ed to hold down the infield posts, with Rogers, Tomek, and Zillegen to handle the- pitching. Several other boys from last year ' s team, and some boys from last year ' s sopho¬ more squad, rounded out the team. Mr. Swanson, Sophomore coach, and Mr. Hawk, Freshman coach, counted on the- boys who learned individual skills by playing ball in the Pony and Little Leagues and in the Summer Baseball School sponsored by the Playgrounds. Shay connects. [142] Tennis BACK ROW—Coach Witsman, B. Berg, McCarter, Hughes, Harrington, D. Berg, Knudson, Braucher. SECOND ROW— Westman (mgr), Tomlinson, Gervais, Balch, VanKannel, Becker, Langley. FRONT ROW — Hartmann, Gidding, Gloor, George Glantz, Loving, Nielsen, Brayman. spring. Vacation The Oak Park and River Forest High School tennis team, after winning seven straight state championships, took fourth place in the state last spring, 1955. Returning this year from last year ' s team were four major letter winners, John Mc¬ Carter, Brian Hughes, Paul Gervais, and Bob Becker. Around these four, Coach Rudy Witsman built his team with an eager, but inexperienced, group of Juniors and Seniors. The team started to practice in the field house as soon as the basketball season was over. They continued practice through the Spring Vacation and started their schedule of meefs soon after the recess. Mac and his backhand. [143] Golf ' BACK ROW—Lauritzen, Marron, Keller, Kelly, Notaro, Swank, Heppes, Haller, Coach Wehrli. FRONT ROW—Halac, Noth, Campion, Larson, Volkman, Gross, Weldon, Norell, Gardiner. The golf team, under the direction of Mr. Robert Wehrli, began its regular season immediately after Spring Vacation. During vacation the prospective team members played on an individual basis and handed in their scores to Mr. Wehrli. The team was then picked according to scores. All home meets were held at the Oak Park Country Club after school, on a dual basis, and near the end of the school year the State Golf Meet was held at Cham¬ paign. Only golfers who have qualified in the district meets are able to compete downstate. This season Mr. Wehrli had to depend on three returning lettermen, Senior Jay Haller, and Juniors Don Heppes and Neil Volkman, for winning scores. The team was rounded out by promising new golfers. Haller rakes a practice swing. BACK ROW—Kerrigan, Miller, Gardiner, Kolar, Forster, Popken, Sommerfeld. FRONT ROW—Hillebrand, C. Juber, Berg, Mr. Padula, B. Juber, Stall, Martling. ...jL ‘U nSuna JL eroeS Monogram Officers BACK ROW—Prueske (sec.-treas.), Worswick (sgt.-at-arms.). FRONT ROW—Handy (pres.), Shay (v. pres.), rjCetti ermen All major Monogram winners are members of the Monogram club. The club, supervised by Mr. Ander¬ son, is the voice of the school at all athletic contests. Members maintain order at games, pass out programs, and run the concession stands. Every year immediately before Spring Va¬ cation, the club holds its annual Monogram Dance for all monogram winners. This year over 100 couples attended. The officers elected for the 1955- 56 sports year were Ken Handy, president; Tom Shay, vice-president; Elmer Prueske, secretary-treasurer, and Bruce Worswick, sergeant-at- arms. m onoarum [145] Junior Varsity Football BACK ROW—Coach Kinert, Howard, Lowry, Renowden, Krueger, Wood, Seibold, Van Pelt, Volkman, Tomasek, Cox, Staelin, Petru. SECOND ROW—Coach Swanson, Hoben (mgr.), Dugan, Sorensen, Hudson, McManamon, Carlson, Lupi, S. Johnson, Woltman, J. Johnson, Tregay. FRONT ROW—Jensen (mgr.), Record, Prestler, Cruver, Tonn, Sittnick, Joss, Mattson, Baer, Rohl, Steirer, Richard, Wells. Sophomore Football BACK ROW—Stelton, Himmelman, Shoup, Magill, Pappas, R. Hutchison, G. Hutchison, Giles, Swank, C. Williams, Niebel, Sager, Brown, Fort, Langley, Kinert. THIRD ROW—Coach Kaiser, Hawkes, Grant, Gaddis, LaVallee, Lovell, Kinzer, Bennett, Vibert, Wilson, Patten, Moloney, Raysa, Chalker, Grane, Coach Noth. SECOND ROW—Coach Slack, Koster, Bullard, Peterson, Buckley (co-capt.), Lofgren, Damiani (co-capt.), Mondo, Mojonnier, Serpa, Balow, Garofalo, Morrison, Bald¬ win, Lewis. FRONT ROW—Julian (mgr.), Wright, Comeford, Pallas, M. Williams, Fawcett, Bill, Andrews, Metcalf, Faust, Johnston. [ 146 ] Freshman Football i BACK ROW—Nagel (mgr.), Gardiner (mgr.), Van Stone, Schutt, Maypole, Bartels, Tenner, Aiken, Brooke, Bolonik, Hick¬ man, Vasey (capt.), Costitch, Grube, Smith, Hoefler, Crowl, Rantis, Tomb. THIRD ROW—Webb (mgr.), Roberts, Rowald, Krone, Sumner, Bagby, Andree, Shutter, Rabe, Reed, Nuzzo, Graves, Werdell, Irmis, Grote, Cranford, Parrillo, Schultz, Wilmar, Kurusis. SECOND ROW—Kezios, Lundy, Spitzler, Sloan, Frederick, Schmutzer, Ellick, Price, Sutherland, Moe, Kadon, Betty, Hill, Brown, Weyburn, Schneider. FRONT ROW—Whisler, Silvestri, Whitelock, Gentle, Riebman, Gloor, Sloane, Rice, Shay, Kutscheid, Zambreno, Sisco, Wilson, Gilbert. Scoreboards J.V. Football Sophomore Football Freshman Football Oak Park.. 2 La Orange . 1 3 Oak Park. .27 La Grange. 6 Oak Park. . 0 La Grange. 0 Oak Park.. 0 Proviso ... 1 2 Oak Park. . 13 Highland Pk 0 Oak Park. . 0 Evanston... 13 Oak Park. . 6 Evanston ..19 Oak Park. . 7 Evanston. . . 20 Oak Park. .19 Morton ... 6 Oak Park. . 13 New Trier . 7 Oak Park. . 6 Morton . . 7 Oak Park. .39 New Trier. . 1 8 Oak Park. .32 Morton ... 0 Oak Park. . 19 New Trier. . 32 Oak Park. .13 Waukegan .43 Oak Park. .31 Waukegan. 0 Oak Park. . 19 Waukegan 18 Oak Park. . 0 Niles. 6 Oak Park. .12 Bloom .... 6 Oak Park. .13 Niles . 7 Oak Park. . 0 Proviso ... 14 Oak Park. .12 Proviso ... 6 Oak Park. . 13 Proviso . . 19 Won 2- —Lost A —Tied 1 Won 5—Lost 3 Won A —Lost 4 [ 147 ] Junior Varsity Basketball BACK ROW—Nortell, Schultz, Romoser, Heppes, Tevis, Bruce, DeLeonardis, Coach Kaiser. FRONT ROW—Renowden (mgr.), Moreno, Woltman, Staelin, Rendo, Cox, Christensen, Hudson (mgr.). Sophomore Basketball BACK ROW—Damiani (mgr.), Bunce, Ladd, Bennett, Keller, Peterson, Himmelman (mgr.). SECOND ROW — Coach Wehrli, Lillig, Swanson, Eddy, Tye, Andrews, Hawkes, Grant. FRONT ROW—Kinert, Fort, Swank, R. Hutchison, Pappas, G. Hutchison, Lofgren, Butler. [ 148 ] Freshman Basketball BACK ROW—Coach Witsman, Lundy, Kadon, Graves, Nuzzo, Tomb (co-capt.), Sloan, Galaty (mgr.), Webb (mgr.). SECOND ROW—Hayes (mgr.), Prauss, Moe, Halac, Ludington, Bartels, Garofalo, Jones, Fitzgerald. FRONT ROW— Vasey, Sorenson, Schmitendorf, Grote, Frederick, Reed. Scoreboards Freshman Basketball Sophomore Basketball Oak Park. .42 Dundee ... 26 Oak Park. .37 Hinsdale . .46 Oak Park. .54 Hinsdale . .27 Oak Park..44 York .58 Oak Park. .45 Evanston ..56 Oak Park. .34 Evanston . . 53 Oak Park. .39 Morton ... 34 Oak Park. .23 Morton ... 54 Oak Park. .44 Niles .32 Oak Park..47 Niles .63 Oak Park. . 36 Waukegan 47 Oak Park. .46 Waukegan 61 Oak Park..60 New Trier . 50 Oak Park. .51 New Trier. 59 Oak Park. .52 Elmwood Oak Park. .28 La Grange 68 Park ...43 Oak Park. .36 Proviso ... 6 1 Oak Park. .56 Proviso . . .48 Oak Park. . 54 Highland Oak Park. .53 Highland Park ... 59 Park . . .44 Oak Park. .57 Evanston . .48 Oak Park. .38 Evanston . .45 Oak Park. .51 Morton . . 59 Oak Park..33 Morton ...42 Oak Park. .48 Niles .73 Oak Park. . 50 Waukegan 49 Oak Park. .36 Waukegan 56 Oak Park. . 52 New Trier .40 Oak Park. . 25 New Trier.52 Oak Park. . 32 Proviso . . .45 Oak Park. .40 Proviso ... 64 Oak Park. .73 Elmwood Oak Park. .42 Highland Park ... 51 Park ...52 Record Record Season — 1 1-5 Season- -1-16 Suburban— 7-5 Suburbar — M3 Junior Varsity Basketball Oak Park. .61 Oak Park. .68 Oak Park. .77 Oak Park. .58 Oak Park. .71 Oak Park. .67 Oak Park. .61 Oak Park. .87 Oak Park. .76 Oak Park. .60 Oak Park. .67 Oak Park. .72 Oak Park. .82 Oak Park. .58 Oak Park. .86 Dundee ...5f Hinsdale ..37 Evanston . . 53 Morton ... 53 Niles .53 Waukegan 56 New Trier.59 Elmwood Park ...40 Proviso ... 59 Evanston ..51 Morton ... 54 Waukegan 60 New Trier.62 Proviso ... 53 Elmwood Park ... 58- Record Season— I 5-0 Suburban— I I -0 [ 149 ] Underclass Soccer BACK ROW—Anderson, Allen, Foley, Lauritzen, Whitfield, Davis, Rothschild, Heath, Strand, Gabel, Beller, Timble (mgr.). THIRD ROW—Kark, Coach Witsman, Marron, Noth, Doell, Lee, Congdon, Grossman, Grote, Coach Schell, Brooks. SECOND ROW—Balch, Arch, Wirth, Jarvis, Meyers, Creighton, Schmitendorf, Loving, Ard, Schectman. FRONT ROW—George, Wollenberg, G ' sell, Jones, Warfield, Nielsen, Berman. Freshman-Sophomore Cross Country BACK ROW—Cutrera, Pretzer, McMahon, Brown, Schultz, Hanson. SECOND ROW—Koczian, Warner, Breuhaus, Levy, Crowley, Barile (capt.). FRONT ROW —Woodman, Miller, Cahill, Culhane, Roth, Schmidt, Norell. [ISO] Freshman-Sophomore Track BACK ROW—Solberg, Sorensen, King, Salerno, Mulvey, Nelson, Morrison, Breuhaus, Livingston, Ely, Fink, Roberts, Wer- dell, Rowe, Sloan, Rice, Graves, Gentle, D. Brown, Schoenberg, Gross, Jacobsen, Pretzer, Berg. FOURTH ROW—Leary, Kezios, Isaacson, Lynch, Schultz, Garofalo, Horwitz, Siegler, Mullin, Kent, Bullard, Penn, Lovell, Raysa, Crowl, Gloor, Wey- burn, Bolonik. THIRD ROW—Warner, Stade, Cutrera, Fox, Irmis, Rodewald, MacDonald, Betty, Erisman, Damiani, Christianson, Johnson, Balow, Schiller, Wright, Karch, Crowley, Pallas, Grote, Sutherland, J. Schultz, Janus, Rabe, Landerman, Coaches Wright, Gummerson, Slack, Noth. SECOND ROW—Schmutzer (mgr.), Shutter (mgr.), P. Zambreno, Kohl, Kratky, J. Brown, Patten, Koczian, R. Anderson, Barile, M. Williams, Ugaste, Faust, Serpa, Lewis, B. Brown, J. Garofalo, Levy, N. Brown, Angelacos. FRONT ROW—Nagel (mgr.), Rohloff, Houston, Webb, J. Zambreno, Cox, Price, C. Williams, Corbett, Nich¬ olas, Jones, Culhane, Hill, Aiken, Satterlee, Ryan, Haley, Julian (mgr.), Lapham (mgr.), Arado (mgr), Hallam (mgr). Freshman-Sophomore Swimming BACK ROW—Morrison, Cahill, Kerrigan, Finger, Kipnis, Roberts, Whitelock, Davis, Andree, Schukraft, Dozois, Silvestri. FOURTH ROW—Coach Gayner, Simon, Kiel, Golz, Lindberg, Christopher, Tenczar, Allen Christianson, LaRocque, Balch, Noth, Vogel, Stelton. THIRD ROW—Rowald, G ' Sell, Ball, Metcalf, Pinchot, Hudson, Munday, Fearing, Bagby, Tenner.SECOND ROW—Jacklin, Luehring, Gilchrist, Nicho¬ las, Wirth, Spyrison, Heisey, Miller, LeGere. FRONT ROW—Nicolai, Smith, Shay, Norell, Arch, Manasse, Case, Craft, Wexler. [ 151 ] J)ntranmrci IP, roc ram • • • The intramural sports program is open to all boys from gym classes who have not received major monograms in the sport in which they wish to participate. Intramural shields are awarded to winners in every sport. The fall program includes swimming, touch football, tennis, flickerball, and hand¬ Track Freshman 50 yard dash Isaacson 440 yard dash Kezios 60 yard high hurdles Rice 60 yard low hurdles Kezios 880 yard run Rabe Mile run One lap Aiken Shot put Rice High jump Price Broad jump Aiken Pole vault Sutherland ball. In winter track, bowling, ping-pong, water polo, and basketball are offered. The season is completed with badminton, volley¬ ball, golf, soccer, softball, and wrestling. The entire intramural program is carried out under the direction of Mr. Scott and Mr. Verchota. Sophomore Jr.-Sr. Culhane Harman Crowley Schoenberg Harman Schoenberg Patter! Culhane D. Diman A. Diman Culhane Penn Stockholm Culhane Warner Boyd Intramural Track FROSH-SOPH INTRAMURAL TRACK VARSITY INTRAMURAL TRACK BACK ROW—Penn, Price, Rice, Aiken, Rabe. FRONT ROW— BACK ROW — Harman, Stockholm, Boyd. Isaacson, Warner, Culhane, Sutherland. FRONT ROW—D. Diman, A. Diman. [ 152 ] Basketball Frosh— Iturbide Hill Squires Rutchied Whitler Soph— Langley D. Peterson Woodman Schmitt Giles Junior— Ferguson Biddings Saurapes Partridge Hennessey Senior— W. Peterson Poulos Pye Vollen Robbins • • • (_- £ ived .ACL ance Do Cc omp ete INTRAMURAL TENNIS BACK ROW—Hunter, MacDonald, Sorenson, Hudson, Kerrigan. FRONT ROW—Siddings, Case, Wexler, Erisman. INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL BACK ROW—Anderson, MacDonald, Burns, Iturbide, Sorenson. FRONT ROW—Argue, Grossi, Boland, Srajer, Skibbe. INTRAMURAL SWIMMING BACK ROW—Metcalf, Pilafas, Ryan, Kipnis, Kerrigan, Peterkin, Christopher. SECOND ROW—Spyrison, Burns, Tetrev, Iturbide, Dozois, Tenner, Lindberg . FRONT ROW—Craft, Nicholas, Le- Gere, Nicolai, Heisey. [ 153 ] Education a demonstration Boys do calisthenics for parents. MM on danuaru 28 The Physical Education Demonstration was presented this year for the twenty- seventh time in the history of Oak Park and River Forest High School. Parents, friends, and relatives of the nearly two thousand students taking part, viewed the work of the winter gym classes in the Boys ' Fieldhouse. To music provided by the Band, girls demonstrated marching, rope Misses marching. jumping, rhythmical exercises, and modern and folk dances. The boys showed their skill in track activities, relays, tumbling, wrestling, games, and calisthenics. All Doopers, with the exception of those in Swimming classes or on athletic teams, worked hard planninq and practicing for this interesting exhibition. Run, man, run! [ 154 ] ■ • • • f Jaried sdctiuities Hockey Hockey proved to be a lively and highly competitive sport in classes during the fall guarter. The game combined important fundamentals of good play and teamwork. Archery Archery was learned by beginners during posture classes in the spring and fall. Skill in making a bullseye re¬ quired much practice and patience. Tennis Tennis instruction for beginners was offered in daily classes during the fall season. Advanced classes and a tennis tournament attracted many girls in the spring. Badminton Badminton, even on the breeziest fall days, was played by girls in pos¬ ture classes. There was good oppor¬ tunity to hit the birdie after school, also. [ 156 ] . . . cjCast ljear Volleyball Volleyball captured the interest of many girls during the winter quar¬ ter this year. It taught fundamentals of the game, and stressed the ad¬ vantages of working together as a team. Basketball Basketball was a popular sport in the gym class as well as after school. Team play and good sportsmanship went hand in hand. Softball Softball climaxed the spring quar¬ ter with an after-school tournament. It was played in classes, along with speed-a-way, under the general title of Team Sports. Speed-a-Way Speed-a-way, a combination of hockey, football, basketball, and speedball, was offered during the spring quarter. Many girls eagerly participated in an interclass tourna¬ ment. In mmm «w mm [ 157 ] Shadows lengthen during afternoon hockey practice. The action during this year ' s hockey tournament was fast and exciting, but be¬ cause of poor weather conditions a final game was never played, so the champion¬ ship team was never determined. The four captains pictured here represent the first, fifth-sixth, eighth, and tenth period teams, which participated in the only game of this single elimination tournament. Girls from all years in school took part in the after-school games. Through actual practice they gained a better understand¬ ing of the basic rules they had learned in class. Hockey Team Captains FRONT ROW—Agne, Raysa, Wil son, Ross. [158] Basketball Team BACK ROW—Bolen, Rehfeldt, Scheldrup, Nerad. FRONT ROW—Agne, Ross, Lewis. Basketball was one of the many popular sports enjoyed by many girls durinq the year, both after school and in gym classes. The Seniors showed their skill this year by winning the round robin tournament held after school. Teams participating in the tournament were chosen from girls who came out to the practices. The girls learned the rules and funda¬ mentals of basketball in the gym classes. They held practice sessions and gained the basic understanding of the games by splitting into teams and playing against each other. Mary Beth and Diane drive tor a basket. Swimming Team BACK ROW—Bolen, Fitzhugh, Pickett, Carbcnel, Woods, Peacock. THIRD ROW—Buchan¬ an, Reiss, VonRosen, Cavanaugh, McLaughlin, Johnson. SECOND ROW—King, Maike, Wilkinson, Ure, Albright, Kaska, Crandall. FRONT ROW—Horsky, Holland, Spranger, Graves, West, Coffey. Swimming for speed was the goal of the Girls ' Swimming Team. Two nights out of each winter week the thirty members practiced after school in preparation for the postal G. A. A. State Meet. On April 28 the team was hostess to the first swim playday at Oak Park and River Forest High School. Volleyball in the gym classes is handled in a similar manner to basketball. After the basic rules are explained, and such skills as serving and assisting are accom¬ plished, the girls are named to teams and play against each other in games. The highlight of the annual in¬ terclass tournament was the final game between teams from periods two and five-six in which the period five-six team was the victor. The Freshmen and Sophomores tied for first place in the after¬ school tournament. Volleyball Team BACK ROW—Camphouse, Kastran, Mus+ari, Johansen, Richardson. SECOND ROW—Ellis, Hartford, Whiteway. FRONT ROW—Gold- haber, Gorka (Capt.), Stevenson. [ 160 ] Tennis Team BACK ROW—June, Walsh, Kambestad. THIRD ROW—Magliochetti, Spurgeon, Neuman, Richardson, Kiley, North, Spranger, Laadt, Parent. SECOND ROW—Bockwinkel, Ure, Thiede, Fox, Phillips, Dare, Boehm, Hughes. FRONT ROW—Richards, McSherry, Smith, Youker, Campbell. Tennis featured the only girls ' team to enter active compe¬ tition with other schools this year. At Tuesday night practices in the fall and spring the girls challenged each other for positions on the rating ladder. The top ranking members played in the inter¬ school matches, emerging with a fall record of one win and two ties. Many girls practiced Archery at both the beginning and ad¬ vanced levels. The more expe¬ rienced members of the archery team met on Tuesday nig hts after school. The highlight of their fall season was the annual postal tournament in which the girls showed their skill in com¬ petition with teams from twen¬ ty-five other schools. Resuming practice again dur¬ ing the spring guarter, the arch¬ ers found plenty of opportunity to review and improve on im¬ portant fundamentals. BACK ROW—McCracken, Brenner, Osgood, Pickett, Albright, Nelson. FRONT ROW—Weismann, Kaska, Houck, Reiss, Collor. Archery Team [ 161 ] Marion Eggers rolls a strike! Bowling was the weekly pastime of fifteen to twenty girls during the winter season, November through March. The scene of this activity was Lorimer ' s Bowling Alley in Oak Park, Tuesday nights after school. This year the highest average be¬ longed to Marion Eggers. The three highest games were credited to Marion Eggers — 181; Rosemary Irmis—146; and Penny Horsky—145. Atalanta Board BACK ROW—Kambestad, Aqne, Darby, treas.; Nelson. FRONT ROW—Joslyn, sec.; Ross, pres.; Hallam, vice-pres. [ 162 ] The annual Mothers ' Tea, given by the members of Atalanta, was held on December ninth this year. The program included a welcome by the president, Ada Ross, a short business meeting, the installation of new mem¬ bers, and the presentation of awards. Twelve girls received state and local G.A.A. awards this fall. Decorations included a tree, stars, and streamers. Many committees worked hard and long to make the tea a success. Mitzi Neuman serves punch to Priscilla Darby. 2b, ecem December Award Winners BACK ROW—O ' Loughlin, Brenner, Agne, Nelson, Joslyn. SECOND ROW—Ross, Gross, Lundy. FRONT ROW—Voor- hees, Klien. [ 163 ] I I Couples begin formation for Grand March. Janice and Mari lyn measure decorations. 3.L 3ootU( Zb. ance . • • Southern Rhapsody was the theme of the annual Football Dance sponsored by Atalanta Club. This theme was carried out with unusual decora¬ tions that included wall murals and a mirrored ball. Under the general chairmanship of Ada Ross, Ata- lanta ' s president, many committees worked hard to honor the Varsity soccer, cross country, and foot¬ ball teams. ... ( onorA the S thieteA and Dave Probst o • • ' Country girl, Sylvia Simpson, narrates. The curtain went up on this year ' s Dance Production at 8:00 p.m., on Saturday, March 24. The program began with a demonstration of class- work by the advanced Modern, Folk and Square Dance classes. Chicago was the theme of the dance production then presented by the after-school dance group under the direction of Miss Mary Klement. In a series of nine dance sequences, the girls led the audience on a tour of the fabulous city that is our neighbor. . . 3’eatured icac o ubS Debating Clubs Burke Forum Gavel Lincoln Townmeeting Departmental Clubs Biology Club Le Cercle Francais Forum Romanum Freundschaftsbund Freshman Science Club (first semester) Freshman Science Club (second semester) Fu ture Teachers History Club Home Economics Club Music Club (Frosh.-Soph.) Music Club (Junior-Senior) Pan American Saludos Amigos S.P.Q.R. Theater Arts Drama Clubs Footlights Masgueraders Hobby Clubs Boys ' Camera Club Girls ' Camera Club Chess and Checker Club Radio Club Story Club Juniors and Seniors with good grades are permitted to belong to one of the five de¬ bating clubs and gain experience in public speaking and parliamentary procedure. In addition, the members enjoy law drills, ex¬ temporaneous speeches, and entertainment. High spots of the year include inter-club debates, teas, banquets, and a baseball game between Gavel and Forum. Typical debates have been on such subjects as our manner of electing the President, the honor system, and the voting age. Upper classmen count participation in a debating club as a valuable and exciting part of their high school career. Sue Nerad pours at Gavel ' s Mothers ' Tea. . . . 5 feature cjCively 2)i ' iAcu6$ion$ Burke BACK ROW—Moore, Barnett, Kolar, McCall, Czajkowski, Peterson, Mitchell, Wilson. FIFTH ROW—Detrick, Kleidon, Wells, Hartman, Daughetee, Sittnick, Rierson, Pellettiere, Wirt. FOURTH ROW — Stannard, Mattson, Prueske, Marcus, Wrzeszcz, Munroe, Grigsby, Knudson. THIRD ROW—Alfe, Creager, Horsky, Tresselt, Thoren, Parren, Limper, Braming, Demeur. SECOND ROW—-Gunther, Hartless, Stockholm, Lofgren, Ropchan, Brenner, Tregay, Hane FRONT ROW— Mr. Matthews, Schreiber, Jensen (treas.), VanVerst (pres.), Walker (vice-pres.), Funk (sec.), Ackerman, Kettlestrings. [169] ' Forum BACK ROW—Giachini, Nass, Soliday, Fritzemeier, Hoy, White, Nickolich, Bohl, Maecker, Graves. FOURTH ROW— Spellmire, Zymali, Gill, Eisermann, P. Long, D. Long, Lewis, Kagi, Cartland, McIntyre. THIRD ROW—Becker, Leukhart, Spitzer, Brenner, Olson, Ure, Urban, Wexler, Reid, Robbin, Drago, Spranger, Crowley. SECOND ROW—Kennedy, Kane- los, Ball, Hart, Grothaus, Frees, Coombe, Zihlman, Youngman. FRONT ROW—Hatch, Gerloff, Hallam (critic), Hust (sgt. at arms), Nickerson (pres.), Murray (v. pres.), Phillips (sec.), Hamilton (treas.), Klein, Miss Anthony. Gavel BACK ROW—Kropp, Roehm, Miller, Grant, Simmons, Rehfeldt, Kaliterna, Fernholz, Hunter. FOURTH ROW—Kampp, Mann, Arch, Pickett, Gustafuson, Edmier, Sommerfeld, Hawkins. THIRD ROW—Lundy, Kredich, Osgood, Sutphin, Conley, Anderson, Mansfield, Ryan, Blair, Todd. SECOND ROW—Palm, von Rosen, Joslyn, Wilhelm, Mason, Borwell, Travis, Willett. FRONT ROW—Grawemeyer (v. pres.), Spaulding (sec.), Nerad (treas.), Barnett (pres.), Ross (critic), Hal¬ stead (sgt. at arms), Miss Hope. [ 170 ] Lincoln Pel Sk • -SL b m BACK ROW—Glantz, Martin, Becker, Bogot, Morowitz, Mathews, Pierce, Hughes. FOURTH ROW—Schmutzer, Hoag- lund, Storey, Constable, Murdoch, Javaras, Petru, Hewitt. THIRD ROW—Schoenfeld, Brillhart, Sharp, Van Verst, Irish, Staelin, Rich. Berg, Pye, Hunt. SECOND ROW—Rantis, Timble, Robt. Berg, Nixon, Maypole, Heath, K. Taylor, Von Plachecki, Tomek. FRONT ROW—Mr. Roehm, Loving, Camp, Rogers, Reader, Eggert, M. Taylor, Koster. Townmeeting BACK ROW—Chase, Funk, Landise, Shea, McCain, Schild, Schwarze, Sofield. FOURTH ROW—Buske, Synnerdahl, Wathier, Fox, Laadt, Andree, Poskitt, Martin, Hoy. THIRD ROW—Chernoff, Pottle, Jackson, Shapiro, Watson, Byer, Palmer, Ross, Youna. SECOND ROW—von Rosen, Matchett, Raymond, Soldmann, Simpson, Lauber, Hitchcock, McDonald, Mitchell, Davis. FRONT ROW—Jones, Kremer (critic), Hartnett (treas.), Roberts (v. pres.), Nagy (pres.), Wilson (corr. sec.), Guinane (rec. sec.), Zaccardi, June. Arlene Anton plays for Music Club. departmental (Huh Departmental clubs are those whose ac¬ tivities are related to subjects taken in school. A student who has a special interest in mathematics or music, for instance, can join a club which will let him delve more deeply into those subjects. Besides learning more, the clubs ' mem¬ bers enjoy themselves. Language clubs pre¬ sent programs of fun and instruction in one of the four languages offered in the aca¬ demic program. Often clubs complete ma¬ jor projects. For example, at Christmas time, Home Economics Club sews the stock¬ ings that the school sends to Children at the Chicago Commons. Science clubs take tours to see, first hand, places that interest them. This year Physical Science Club saw a demonstration of liquid air. Clubs meet every week during the first two grade periods of the semesters, and busy students find time for all the many activities. • • • Peter Limper, Mary Grothaus, and Jean Guinane work a problem at Newton. [ 172 ] Biology BACK ROW—Mosier, Moffat, Meyer, Gohlke, Hayes, Traver. FRONT ROW—Jackson (pres.), Siokos (vice-pres.), Kress (sec.), Saad (treas.), Mr. Hansen. Le Cercle Francais : JK W A ' ' jnH mm x ■ -Sr-i ■ Wjm A. ■1 im - M ■ ' VI K, y m mbm . ni fee ’• n BACK ROW—Ward, Waddell, Jackson, Bernards, Narland, Stone, Nyquist, Edgerly, Darby, Matthews, Eisensteln, Ross FIFTH ROW—Hahn, Conley, Litton, Nethercut, Winney, Leavens, Hartnett, Webb, Marian Grawemeyer, Chase, fT Coughlin, Noerdinger. FOURTH ROW—Lewis, Cox, Treat, Zehender, Moorshead, Mavrelis, Karis, Harbough, Sterna- man, St. Claire, J. Coughlin, Woltman. THIRD ROW—Antler, Andre, Duske, Hoogstra, Whiteway, Johnson, Cannon, Orgman, Walthers, Weiner, Wagner, Martha Grawemeyer. SECOND ROW—Meyer, Lennox, S. Johnson, Goldhaber, McCracken, Rubinson, Abramson, McLaren, Horsky, Wishnick. FRONT ROW—Carlinger, Barker, Sustin, Sizer (treas.), Robbin (sec.), Wolfe (pres.), Mason (vice-pres.), Danly, Mr. Berg. [ 173 ] Forum Romanum BACK ROW—Michaels, Sasken, Cangelosi, Smith, Campbell, Pilgrim, Kizaur, Kaplan, Schlesinger, Richards. FOURTH ROW—Schmitt, Kark, Youker, Jackson, North, Decker, Tresselt, Tollkuehn, Senicka, Anderson, McCall, Boston, Strauss. THIRD ROW—Segur (praetor), Julian, Arcieri, Dwyer, Hawk, Camphouse, Clapp, Haskell, Pennie, Gorman, Hoffman, Turano. SECOND ROW—Venable, Bettendorf, SIygh, Holmstrom, Fritzsche, Ogden, Ahern, McDonald, Coleman, Nieder- man, Fyfe, Leavitt, Huber. FRONT ROW—Krumdick, Kirsh (pontifex maximus), Oldfield (quaestor), Spurgeon (scriba), McCracken (consul), Munson (consul), Johnson, Webber, Mr. Baker. Freundschaftsbund BACK ROW—Wilken, Hatcher, Haertel, Bristol, Fleishour, Cohen, Mavrias, Butler. THIRD ROW—Schilf, Kiesling, Cole, Janz, Sommerfeld, Treash, Koeber, Kiesgen. SECOND ROW—Zell, Rost, Schreiber, Seever, Davie, Bock, Demos. FRONT ROW—Miss Rosenhainer, Clark, Christensen, Scheiner (sec.), Nelson (vice-pres.), Karch (pres.), Cadle, Wilschke. [ 174 ] Freshman Science Club (first semester) BACK ROW—Maypole, Roach, Saad, Jarvis, Tobias, Berg, Hcrwitz, Janus, Case, Smiih, Finger. FOURTH ROW—Kuntz, Hominick, Berlinger, Carlson, Shelton, Carpenter, Kirk, Sanger, Goldsworthy, Malone, Manning. THIRD ROW—Anton, Dunn, Frankie, Johnson, Batteiger, Bierly, Magro, Platt, Valessares, Eales, Moore. SECOND ROW—Howard, Bates, Hart, Buffa, Rohr, Zeinfeld, Windlow, Neufeldt, Ehlert, Jones. FRONT ROW—Hoi I, Detrick, Simon (treas.), Mavrelis (sec.), Andersen (vice pres.), Moorshead (pres.), Abate, Beilfuss, McCracken, Mr. Shrode. BACK ROW—Schlemmer, Stevenson, Burkhardt, Kohl, Pelletiere, Gross, Golz, Riley, Manning, Mervis. FOURTH ROW— Staehle, Newman, Dove, Schilf, Christianson Drechsler Kirk, Cook, Sofieid, Anderson. THIRD ROW—Smith, Rodgers, O ' Loughlin, Irvine, Mulcahy, Mason, Yarling, Zwern, Jones, Krieger, Bristol. SECOND ROW—Lemar, Schreiber, Lovett, Weinzimmer, Sikora, Rierson, Sola, Fuog, Stevens, Blish. FRONT ROW—Notaro, Spanier, Lunde, Kraft (sec.), Bates (v. pres.), Ellis (pres.), Miller (treas.), Gordon, Mr. Shrode. Freshman Science Club (second semester) [ 175 ] Future Teachers BACK ROW—D. Nelson, Speer, Meyer, Delihant, Roehm, Mac Donald, L. Nelson, Bramhall, Valias, Merryweather, Kipp, Squires. FOURTH ROW—-O ' Loughlin, Nerad, Klein, Ebel, Hoag, Accardo, Leahbard, Traut, Detrana, Eisermann, Reid, Besinger. THIRD ROW—June, Sears, Simpson, Gross, Mansfield, Kupris, Crowley, Long, Sights, Gielow, Osgood, Ryan. SECOND ROW—Hoeft, Johnson, Parkinson, Irvine, Cullen, Kramer, Clark, Benson, Gerberich, Schlesinger, Coombe. FRONT ROW—Sasgen, Moorshead, Boyson, Hill, Olivieri, McCauley, Walsh, Lehwald, Neuhauser, Hicks, Maecker, Spranger. BACK ROW—Irmis, Smale, Crew, Cartland, Poskitt, Johnson, Beckway, Kipp, Todd, Nolan, Schreiber, Smeding. FOURTH ROW—Landise, Watters, Chase, Gerloff, Zymali, Gorka, Garrison, Ardito, Eggers, Hawkins, Powers, Kaliterna, Mikul- ski. THIRD ROW—Giachini, McIntyre, Simmons, Buske, Arch, Lewis, Mirabella, Wilhelm, Bagnard, Gill, Spellmire, Fritts. SECOND ROW—Palm, McCa in, Coudret, Jack, Sheldrup, Nielsen, Jones, Youngman, Zihlman, McHugh, Stone, Kredich. FRONT ROW—Mr. Greer, Mavrelis, Ja rr, Adams, Anderson, Merryweather, Wolf (pres.), Spaulding (v. pres.), Drago (treas.), Klontz (sec.), Posselt, Kibble, Wrzeszcz. [ 176 ] History Club BACK ROW—Murray, Pellettiere, Wallach, Stewart. THIRD ROW—Byergo, Storey, Johnson, McCracken. SECOND ROW—Cramer, Irmis, Kremer, Spranger, Bosley, Carbonel. FRONT ROW — Mr. Colletti, Phillips, Strootman (pres.), McCarthy (sec.), McGowen (treas.) Home Economics Club BACK RQW—McNerney, Piotter, Dalton, Peacock, Wilkinson, Bradley, Mottice, Polster, Benson, Zimmerman. FOURTH ROW—Wallenberg, Ravanesi, Koenig, Langefeld, Byane, Erckman, Debus, Eberhard, Pretzer, Metz, France. THIRD ROW —Jaglinski, Russo, Finn, Mohnen, Fine, Galaty, Lee, Hoy, Poskitt, Breider. SECOND ROW—Pacuk, Bev Kipp, Joan Merry- weather, Michel, Bruce, Roberts, Hill, Burton, Moore, Fine, June Merryweather, Barb Kipp. FRONT ROW—Mrs. Jacobs, Hughes, Von Plachecki, Schlesinger, VanStone (pres.), Watts (vice pres.), Kramer (sec.), Clark (treas.), Mikulski, Miller, Miss Enns. [ 177 ] Music Club (Freshman-Sophomore) BACK ROW—Leavenworth, Vetter, Bailey, Treat, Zehender, Henderson, Lampman. FOURTH ROW—Roncoli, Sanborn, M. Brown, Hallenbeck, Berkland, Karras, Jones, O ' Reilly. THIRD ROW — Joslyn, Johnson, S. Brown, Weihe, Pugh, Priest, Salaty, McCall. SECOND ROW—Olsen, Pottle, Cramer, Staunton, Baldwin, Mcllrath, Seever. FRONT ROW— Moss, Hayes (treas.), Thorp (pres.), Reiss (sec.). Music Club (Junior-Senior) - 1 ' me ' jBmt A t, A B .. t -mfe M v i. .■Ik. M W? 1“o BACK ROW—Hohn, Posselt, Shea, Waddell, Jean Knol, Joan Knol, Hildebrand, Landberg, Fritts. THIRD ROW—Cal¬ vert, J. Hitchcock, Ward, Chernoff, Bulicek, Nolan, Riddiford, Smale, Hartnett, Laird. SECOND ROW—Lee, Wolfe, Irmis, Coudret, Meyer, Klontz, Wolf, Hill, Sears. FRONT ROW—Miss Wood, Adams, Gustafson, Wilson (v. pres.), Lan- dise (pres.), M. Hitchcock (sec.), Hatch, Blubaugh, Fuchs. [ 178 ] Newton BACK ROW—Kolar, Robert Berg, Keller, Kettlestrings, Rierson, Daughetee, Eilrich, Cook, Irmis, Brooks, Welker. FOURTH ROW—Myers, VanSant, Swanson, Finch, Jenson, Janus, Lim per, Schultz, Drum, Richard Berg, Harrold. THIRD ROW— H. Matchett, Demeur, Valentino, Stannard, Heath, Guinane, Grothaus, Eggers, Segur, Fernholz, Davis, Young, Walford. SECOND ROW—Camp, Kleidon, Peterson, Lehman, Gross, Hilgeson, Jacklin, Long, Lundy, Leuhring, Mann, Stone, Gill, Hoy, Lorenz. FRONT ROW—Tresselt, Pierce, Townsend, Soldmann (critic), Sharp (treas.), Nagy (sec.), Bockwinkel (pres.), Hewitt (v. pres.), D. Matchett (sgt. at arms), Staunton, Sommerfeld, Youngman, Kibble, Mr. Sullivan. Pan American BACK ROW—Brown, Carpenter, Ricketts, Stoklas, Cartwright, Dodge, Blackemore, Mojonnier. SECOND ROW—Moini- chen, Lind, Valias, Irmis, Rost, Lehman, Mirabella, Bruce, Lehman. FRONT ROW—Miller, Jones, Coccia, Besinger (treas.), Squires (vice pres.), Lorenz (sec.), Nicholas, Kolian, Mr. Wallace. [1791 Physical Science Club BACK ROW—Snow, Grigsby, Welker, Christianson, Harrold, Von Plachecki. SECOND ROW — Hallenbeck, Shawvan, Swanson, Finch, Signes. FRONT ROW—Mr. McKinty, Moore, Wirth, M. Taylor (sec.), K. Taylor (pres.), Mr. Woline. Jsnj ormcif j roaramd yddd interest Ruth Jackson (Minerva), Bert Segur (Jupiter), and Charma Hawk (Venus) pass judgment at a meeting of Forum Romanum. Saludos Amigos BACK ROW—Hedstrom, Thom, Krammerer, Pollari, T. Foley, Lauritzen, Horberg, G. Johnson, Magliochetti, McLaugh¬ lin. FOURTH ROW—Tourtelot, Comiskey, Nerad, Christman, Satkamp, Campbell, Sofield, Koeler, Doherty, Seyfried, Rydell. THIRD ROW—Duffey, Shinn, Belmonte, Corcoran, M. Johnson, Praetz, McSherry, Pearson, Harris, Primrose, Holl. SECOND ROW—Gleason, Teich, C. Johnson, Anderson, Skidmore, Wayne, Franke, Bullock, Morrow, Olson. FRONT ROW—Lamp- man, Jones, O ' Reilly, C. Petersen (pres.), Kinert, Alver (sec.), Wilson, J. Peterson, Berkland, Freeman. BACK ROW—Roehm, Notaro, Irmis, Spyrison, Meyers, Hoett, Mervis, Eddy, Mosier, Gipson. FOURTH ROW—Stevenson, Ellis, Weinzimmer, Lundrigan, Deffert, Grube, Sanger, Feinberg. THIRD ROW—Ehlert, Fuog, Sola, Phelps, Ball, D. Cooper, Katoll, Caccavelli, Horwich, Robins. SECOND ROW—Mcintyre, Bopp, Glass, S. Cooper, Batteiger, Andros, Bierly, Shelton, Hartigan, Weltin. FRONT ROW—Strain, Johnson, Walker, Lynch, Breicha, Shade, Brewer, Lester, Schellhorn. [I8I| S. P. Q. R. BACK ROW—Nieter, Sauer, Hall, Owens, McMillan, Giddings, Kratky, Leland Anderson, Hallen, Howie, Japlon, Rau, Rose. FOURTH ROW—Oswalt, MacKinnon, Leininger, Aiello, Donaker, Gilliland, Bruhl, Janus, Barber, Fauth. THIRD ROW—Richardson, Adams, Cangelosi, Bates, Gordon, Karen Anderson, Yarling, Kuntz, Woline, Sievert, Strening. SECOND ROW—-Houston, Gullo, Cliff, Calkins, Johansen, Dunn, Belfust, Martens, Lunde, Eckhardt, Skiles, Kraft. FRONT ROW— Wilkinson, Burroughs, Harper, Leary (Aedile), Boling, Grothaus (Quaestor), Peacock (consul), Greenup (consul), Zarcone, Miss Ziekle. Theater Arts BACK ROW—Rae, Laing, Trage, Glass. Speer, Nelson, Randall, Semone. THIRD ROW—Shinn, Hart, Funke, Goldsworthy, Ponsonby, Walker, Belzer, Wathier. SECOND ROW—Jaglinski, Tye, Solstad, Carlton, Brown, Walsh, Tobin, Mrs. Robinson. FRONT ROW—Cutsuvitis, Huber, Sievert (treas.), Hoffmann (sec.), Hartnett, Heneage (pres.), Corns, Slygh (v. pres.). [ 182 ] • • • Picking the play is important. 2b. rumu Many Sophomores, eager for fun and acting experience, and Juniors, play-con¬ scious also, join Masgueraders and Foot¬ lights. These clubs provide chances for acting and producing plays, as well as opportunities for learning about Drama. Here valuable experience is gained for background in school productions. This year, Footlights gave a hilarious comedy called Overtones for one of its meetings, and Masgueraders showed their skill in a talent show. During the year the clubs heard various speakers on dramatic arts and saw a demonstration of makeup techniques for the stage. e present (jood f- roarams Footlights BACK ROW—Dalton, Peacock, Douglas, Crowley, Bosley, Kupris, Ponsonby, Kennedy. FOURTH ROW—Black, Leontios, Brown, Butler, Walford, Tartenaar, Ryan, Straunton. THIRD ROW—Elwert, Jourdan, Engelhard, Sorenson, Phillips, Arch, Chapman, Mansfield. SECOND ROW—Hilgeson, Coppola, Davie, Von Plachecki, Spencer, Ure, Rydell, Luehring, Merry- weather. FRONT ROW—deBruler, Hatch, Breider, Metz, DeRose, Ebel (sec.), Mavrelis (v. pres.), Brundage (sgt. at arms). [ 183 ] 1 Masqueraders f 1 v- Ajjk ' - W m „ op P £ I . K Jm ■ . • fr mk A JrVi ■ |K mB ■yx; M W j j Py - r . 4 BACK ROW—Webster, Rost, Smith, Carlson, Cavanaugh, Prueske, Hoy, Jackson, Marian Grawemeyer, Hawk. FOURTH ROW — Gipson, Martha Grawemeyer, Schultz, Caccavelli, Ball, Dillon, Monroe, North, Buchanan. THIRD ROW—Bos¬ ton, Phelps, Rubinson, Stevens, Carey, Orndorff, Dilly, King, Krakower, Grindstaff, Bird. SECOND ROW — Coffey, Dieterle, Winney, Nethercut, Neuman, Gorman, Lipps, Moffat, Coleman, Weihe. FRONT ROW—Treichel, Minkey, John¬ son, Rowland, Collor, Muther, Voorhees, Fitzgerald, Marsh. BACK ROW—Senicka, Spurgeon, Kizaur, Pilgrim, Morrow, Niederrran, McLaughlin, Narland, Magli thews, Johnson, Danly, Briggs, Simmons, Osborn. Deckert (pres.), Dare (vice-pres.), Laadt (sec.), Pearson, Crandell, Praetz, ochetti, Tollkoehn, Minter, FRONT ROW—Lindberg Sides. Campbell, Petersen. THIRD ROW—Kiley, Wiggs. SECOND ROW—Lane, Hart, Mat- Kress (serg.-at-arms), Richardson (trees.), [ 184 ] VE3DF Amonq the many clubs at Oak Park and River Fo rest High School there is a small group, the Hobby Clubs, in which people who share the same pastime can get to¬ gether and enjoy their common interest. For boys and girls interested in pho¬ tography there are the Boys ' and Girls ' Camera clubs. People who enjoy stimulating mental recreation find an opportunity for this pursuit in the Chess and Checkers Club. The Radio Club, with its own station and call letters, provides a meeting place for the ham enthusiasts. Story Club brings together people who delight in creating and reading their own stories. Dick Schnedorf and Ron Goldman tune in at Radio Club. ncourac e interesting -ictivities Chess Club members match their wits. [ 185 ] Boys ' Camera Club BACK ROW—VanVerst, Harding, Shawvan, Westerman, Auster, Lloyd. SECOND ROW—Parren, Arbetman, Manasse, Horwitz, Hallenbec k, Syljebeck, Semsar. FRONT ROW—Peebles, Sugarman, LewAllen (pres.), Hughes, Knudscn, Robbin, Mr. Lane. Girls ' Camera Club BACK ROW—Lester, Anton, Schellhorn. SECOND ROW—Clarin, B. Fine, Galaty, Lietz, Clements. FRONT ROW—Miss Robinson, P. Fine (vice-pres.), Webb (pres.), Tresselt, Brewer (treas.) [ 186 ] Chess and Checker Club BACK ROW—Staunton, Lauber, J. Creighton, Tetrev, Kratky. SECOND ROW—Krueger, Ralston, L. Creighton, Segur, Kessmann, Sells. FRONT ROW—Andros, Kark (sec.-treas.), Treash (pres.), Jochim (sgt. at arms), Klintworth. Radio Club BACK ROW—Sibastion, Holland, Martling, Wolf, Eilrich, Foncher, Pelz. THIRD ROW—Hutchinson, Detrich, P. Graham, Silver, Wilkens, Brown, Signer, Snow. SECOND ROW—B. Graham, Anderman, Walford, Schnedorf, Juber, Shin, Keisgan, Kibble. FRONT ROW—Hartmann, Bean (sgt.-at-arms), Wenninger (pres.), Peterson, Jackson (sec.), Goldman (treas.), Mr. Cocker. [ 187 ] Sfory Club BACK ROW—O ' Loughlin (quartermistress), Sasgen, Herman, von Rosen, Anway. FRONT ROW—Roberts (v. pres.), Sugden, Simpson (pres.), Chernals (sec.-treas.). merit Jime a J ieaAant j- art oj? livery YFJeetinc Jean and Joan Knol enjoy refreshments. — A — Abate, Leonard .60 Abrahamson, Mark. 60 Cub Staff I; Footlights 3; Trap Staff 2, 3, 4. Ackerman, Laurens. .60, I 18, I 19, 124, 125, 132, 169 A Cappella 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 2; Boys ' Ensemble 3; Boys ' Quartet 3, 4; Burke 3, 4; Folk Singers I, 2; Minstrel Sing¬ ers 4; Mixed Ensemble 2, 3; Mono¬ gram Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4; Safe¬ ty Council 2, 3, 4; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Adams, Natalie. 60, 176, 178 Orchestra I, 2, 3; Footlights 3; Fu¬ ture Teachers 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I, 2, 3, 4; Saludos Ami¬ gos I (sec.). Agne, Katheryn. 38, 59, 60, 88, I 15, 158, 159, 162, 163 Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4, treas. 2, sec. 3, pub. chr. 4; Big Sister 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club Council 2; Girls ' Conference Officer 4; Girls ' Orches¬ tra 4; Masqueraders 2; Safety Coun¬ cil 2, 3, 4; SPQR i. Akin, Jerry. .60 Football 1,2; Track I. Alfe, Robert .. .60, 169 Burke 4; SPQ R I. Allen, Willard. 60, 130 Monogram Club 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I. Altenhoff, Helen . 28, 60 Morton High M 2 ; Girls ' Camera Club 3; Library Assistants 4. Andree, Susan .60, 171 Art Club I; Forum Romanum 2; Mas¬ queraders 2; Townmeeting 3, 4. Andrews, Ethel . 60 Art Club I; Biology Club 2; Foot¬ lights 3; Home Ec. Club 3; Library Assistants 2. Andrews, Richard .60 Biology Club 3. Anton, Arlene .60, 115, 186 Orchestra 4; Footlights 3; Girls ' Camera Club 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I, 2, 3, 4; Saludos Ami¬ gos I. Ardito, Helen.60, 176 Biology Club 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Music Club 4; Pan American Club 4, Austin, Marian .58, 60, 173 Four Year Honor Roll, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4. — B — Bachner, Virginia . 60 Trinity High I; Footlights 3; Mas¬ queraders 2; Music Club 2. Baer, Leon . . 60, 146 Saludos Amigos I; Baseball 2; Foot¬ ball 3, 4; Soccer 2; Track I. Baggesen, Eileen . 60, 118, 124 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Mixed Ensemble 4; Music Club 2. Bagnard, Diane. 60, 176 Wauconda High School I ; Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4; Masqueraders 2; Pan American Club 3. Ball, Jo Ann. 58, 60, 104, 170 Forum 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Fr. Science Club I ; Library Assistants 4; Linguapolitan 4; Masqueraders 2; Saludos Amigos 2, 3. Barnett, Morton 36, 38, 57, 60, I 10, 169 Boys ' Choir 2; Burke 3, 4; Freshman Council I; Junior Council 3; Newton 3; Safety Council 3, 4, chr. 4; Senior Council 4; Senior Class Play Cast 4; Student Council 3, 4, v. pres. 4; Foot¬ ball 3, 4. Barnett, Nancy. 58, 60, 176 Art Club I, sec; Cub Staff; Four Year Honor Roll; Gavel 3, 4, pres. 4; Girls ' Service Committee 4; Junior Council 3; Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3, pres. 3; Masqueraders 2. Barr, Lecn ... . 60, I 15 Orchestra 3, 4; Equipment Mgr. I. Beall, Barbara . 58, 60, 110 Art Club I, 2; Atalanta I; Footlights 3; Four Year Honor Roll; Fr. Science Club I; Library Assistants 3; Lingua¬ politan 3; Masqueraders 2; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Becker, Georgina . . 58, 59, 60, I 18, 125, 170 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Cub Staff I ; Forum 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Li¬ brary Assistants 3; Masqueraders 2; Music Club 2; Saludos Amigos I, 2; Scholarship Cup Winners, 4th place; Theatre Arts 4. Becker, Judith . 60 Visitation High School I, 2, 3. Becker, Robert.60, 145, 171 Biology Club 2; Forum I; Fr. Science Club I ; Lincoln 4; Monogram 3, 4; Physical Science Club 3, 4; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. Beckway, Diane .... ... 60, 176 Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Masqueraders 2; Music Club 3. Behles, Nicholas .60 Bell, Randall . 60, I I 8 A Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Choir 3; Football 2, 4, mgr. 2; Soccer 3. Benson, Karen.61, 100 Atalanta I; Library Assistants I; Newton 3; Trapeze Staff 3, 4. Bernstein, Sheila ... • 61, 123 Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Ensemble 1. Bertolani, Barbara . 61 Biology Club 2; Cub Staff I ; Girls ' Camera Club 3; Girls ' Service Com¬ mittee 4; Linguapolitan 4. Besinger, Janet .... 61, 128, 176, 179 Biology Club 2; Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4; History Club 3; Pan American Club 4, treas.; SPQR I ; Cheerleader 4. Besserer, Merilyce .61 Footlights 3; History Club 2; Library Assistants 3. Beye , Gay . 61 Biology Club 2; Freundschaftsbund I, 2 . Beiane, Norman .61 Trapeze Staff 4. Bickmeyer, Frederick .61 Swimming 1,2,3. Bjork, Richard.61, 114 Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. Blair, Mary Jean. . . .58, 61, 94, I 15, 170 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Forum Romanum 2; Four Year Honor RolM Future Teachers 3; Gavel 4; SPQR I. Blanchard, Gerald . 61, 138 Track 2, 3, 4, capt. 4. Blazek, Marilynn . 61 Austin High I, 2. Bockwinkel, George .. .59, 61, 89, I 10, 141, 179 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Big Brother 4; Boys ' Choir 2; Boys ' Conference, treas. 4; Junior Council 3; Library Assistants 4; Lincoln 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Newton 3, 4, pres, and critic 4; Operetta Cast 3; Senior Council 4; Senior Class Play 4; Foot¬ ball I, 2, 3; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, co- capt. 2. Bogda, Ronald .61 Bogot, Howard . 61, 94, 171 Boys ' Camera Club I, 2; Concert Band I, 2, 2 ; Cub Staff I; Lincoln 4; Trapeze Staff 2, 3, 4, cub staff direc¬ tor 3, 4. Bohl, Dorothy. 38, 61, 170 Forum 3, 4; Fr. Science Club I; Mas¬ queraders 2; Music Club 2; Pan American Club 3; Safety Council 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I. Bohl, Fred .61 Graduate January 1956. Bolen, Lois .. . ■ 61, 159, 160 Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 4. Borchardt, Donald . 61 Borwell, Elsie . .... 28, 61, 170 Forum Romanum 2; Freshman Council I; Future Teachers 3; Gavel 3, 4; Junior Council 3; Library Assistants 4; Pep Club Officers 2; SPQR I, treas.; Student Council I, 2, 3. Borzello, Mary Ann ... ...61 Girls Choir I, 2; History Club 2. Boscia, Carlo . - .61, I 30 Todd High School, Woodstock, III. I, 2; Monogram Club 4; Football 4. Boyd, Kenneth . 61, 114, 117, 138, 152 Concert Band 2, 3, 4- Monogram Club 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Boyer, Elaine ... ■ . 61 Forum Romanum 2; Masqueraders 2; SPQR I. Boyer, Sandra . 61 Forum Romanum 2; Masqueraders 2; SPQR I, sec. Boyson, Deane . 61, 123, 176 Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Saludos Ami- qos I. Bradley, Jane .61 Biology Club 2; Footlights 3; Forum Romanum 2; Future Teachers 4; Pan American Club 3. Bradley, Janet.61 Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4; Pan American 3; SPQR 2, tribune. [ 189 ] Braming, Ronald. . 38, 58, 61, 115, 118, 143, 169 Burke 3, 4; Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Soloist 4; Crest Staff I, 2; Four Year Honor Roll; History Club 2; Newton 4; Projection Staff 2, 3; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4; Wres¬ tling 3. Brenner, Bruce. - 38, 61, 118, 119, 122, 124, 125, 169 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 2; Boys’ Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Quar¬ tet 3, 4; Burke 4; Junior Council 3; Minstrel Singers 4; Mixed Ensemble 2; Operetta Cast 3, 4; Projection Staff I, 2; Safety Council 2, 3, 4. Brichta, Norman. 62 Farragut High School, Chgo. I; Bas¬ ketball I. Brightly, Charles.62 Swimming I; Equip. Mgr. I. Brillhart, Donald .. 58, 62, 171 Four Year Honor Roll; Freundschafts- bund 2; Lincoln 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3. Brown, George . 62, 108, 179 Masqueraders 2; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Brundaqe, Fred . 62, 118, 119 A Cappella 3, 4; Boys’ Choir 2; Boys’ Ensemble 3; Freshman Council, treas.; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4; Operetta Cast 4; Student Council I, 2; Baseball I, 2; Football I, 2, 3; Track I, 2. Brunner, Jerry.62, 138 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun¬ try 2; Football 3; Track I, 2, 3, 4, captain 2. Bruno, Brenda . 62 Masqueraders 2; Saludos Amigos I, 2; Townmeeting 3. Brusa, Salvatore .62 Freshman Science Club I. Buccieri, Rosemary. 62 Le Cercle Francais I. Bukiet, Diane. 62, 118 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Folk Singers 2, 3; Girls ' Choir 2; Linguapolitan 3; Saludos Amigos 2, 3. Bulicek, Carol .62, I 15, I 78 Biology Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4. Bunnell, Charles.. 62, 114 Muskegon High, Muskegon, Mich. I; Banett High, Henderson, Ky. 2; Bur¬ bank High, Burbank, Calif. ' 2 ; Con¬ cert Band 4; Physical Science Club 3. Burton, Marilyn .62, 117 Home Ec. Club 4. Butler, Bradford ..62, 106, 108, 114, ||7 Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Or¬ chestra 4; Girls ' Club Play Cast 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2, vice-pres. I; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Byer, Linda . 62, 171 Girls Choir 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I, 2, 3; Pan American Club 3; Saludos Ami¬ gos I, 2; Townmeeting 4. — C — Caddy, George .. 62 Caifano, John .62, 130 Monogram Club 4; Football 3 4- Track 4. Calhoun, Gerald . 62, 114, 115 Concert Band I, 2, 3; Concert ' Or¬ chestra 4; History Club 4; Track I, 3. Calvert, Sharon .62, 123, 178 Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Choir 4; Music Club 3, 4; SPQR I. Cameron, Bruce .62 Concert Band 3, 4; Golf 4. Camp, Donald.... 62, 128, 142, 171, 179 Biology Club 2; Boys’ Choir 3; Chess and Checker Club 3; Freshman Sci¬ ence Club I, treas.; Lincoln Club 3, 4; Newton Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4, mgr. 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, co- capt. 4. Campbell, Ronald .62, 133, 138 Monogram Club 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4, capt. 4. Camphouse, Leslie . .62 Biology Club 3; Girls ' Camera Club 2. Campion, Edmond ..62 Freshman Science Club I ; Golf 4. Carbonel, Diane . 62, 94, 160, 177 Girls ' Camera Club 2, 3; History Club 4; Trapeze Staff 4; Swimming Team 4. Carfagno, Richard .62 Carlson, Joan .. 62 Atalanta I; Future Teachers 3; SPQR I; Story Club 3. Carlson, Robert .62 Caron, James .57 i 62 Biology Club 2; Senior Council 4. Carpenter, Charles .62 Cartwright, William .63 Soccer I, 2. Cheek, M. Constance. 63 Concert Orchestra I ; Girls ' Service Committee 4; Masqueraders 3. Chernals, Valerie.63, 188 Forum Romanum 2; Girls ' Conference comm. chr. 4; Girls ' Service Comm. 4; Library Assistant 4; Masqueraders 2; SPQR I, sec. I; Story Club 3, 4, treas. 3, 4, sec. 4; Trapeze Staff 4. Chernoff, Rosalind 63, 94, 118, 171, 178 A Cappella Choir 4; Freshman Sci¬ ence Club I; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Girls ' Choir Ensemble 2, 3; Le Cercle Fran¬ cais I, 2, 3; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I, 2, 3, 4; Townmeeting 4; Tra¬ peze Staff 4. Chester, William . 63 Biology Club 2; Track 2, 3, mgr. 3. Christianson, Edward .63, 180 Boys ' Camera Club 4; Newton Club 4; Physical Science Club 4. Clarin, Freda . 63, 186 Art Club 2; Biology Club 2; Foot- light 3; Girls ' Camera Club 4. Clarkson, Roberta .40, 63 Austin High School, Chicago, ' 2 ; Girls ' Service Comm. I, 2, 3, 4; Salu¬ dos Amigos I, 2. Clements, Joyce .63, 186 Art Club 3; Atalanta I; Footlights 3; Girls Camera Club 4. Coccia, Barbara .63 Footlights 3; Freshman Science Club I ; Story Club 3. Collins, Walter . 63 Radio Club 2; Railroad Club 3. Collins, William .63 Comeford, Joseph . 63, 134, 142 Monogram Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football I. Compher, Karen. 63 Atalanta I; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I. Conley, Frances .63 Atalanta I, 2; Pan American Club 2. Cook, Janet..58, 59, 63, 104, 179 Commencement Speaker 4; Crest Staff I; Four-Year Honor Roll; Lin¬ guapolitan Staff 4; Newton Club 3, 4; Scholarship Cup Winner, 1st place. Coombe, M. Virginia. . 58, 63, 96, 104, I 14, 170, 176 Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Crest Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Footlights 3; Forum 3, 4; Forum Romanum 2; Four-Year Honor Roll; Freshman Science Club I; Fu¬ ture Teachers 4; Girls ' Camera Club 2,, sec. 2; Linguapolitan 4; SPQR I. Corlett, Steve.63 Freshman Council I; Junior Council 3; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3; Swimming I, 2; Track I, 2, 3. Corns, Bette Lynn.63, 182 Wytheville, Va. I, 2, 3; Music Club 4; Theater Arts. Cotter, Michael .63 Cottrell, David .63 Boys ' Camera Club 3, 4; Physical Sci¬ ence Club 3, 4, v. pres. 4. Coudret, Diane. . 38, 63, 123, 124, 176, 178 Footlights 3; Folk S ingers 4; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Choir 4; Girls ' Conf. Comm. Chr. 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I, 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I. Covich, Suzanne. 58, 63, 115, 116 Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Soloist 4; Four-Year Honor Hoi I; Girls ' Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Masquerad¬ ers 2; Music Club I, 2, 3, 4. Creager, James .. 58, 63, 114, 130, 169 Burke Club 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Four-Year Honor Roll; Monogram Club 4; Baseball 2; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I. Cruver, Curtis . 57, 63, 146 SPQR I; Stamp and Coin Club 2; Football 2, 3, 4. Cullen, Susan.. 28,36, 59, 63, 106, 118, 119, 123, 125, ' 176 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Big Sister 4; Concert Orchestra I, 2; Concert So¬ loist 2, 4; Footlights 3; Freshman Council I ; Future Teachers 4; Gavel Club 3, 4; Girls ' Conf. officer 4, pres.; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Girls ' Or¬ chestra I, 2, 3; Junior Council 3; Li¬ brary Assistant 4; Masqueraders 2, pres.; Minstrel Singers 3, 4: Mixed Ensemble 3; Music Club I; Operetta Lead 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 4. Czajkowski, Conrad ... 33, 58, 63, 169 Burke Club 3, 4; Four-Year Honor Roll; Projection Staff 2, 3, 4. — D — Danz, Donald. 63, 132, 134, 142 Baseball 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, co-capt. 4; Track 2. Davis, Betty . 38, 63, 171, 179 Forum Romanum 2; Girls Service Committee 3; Newton 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; SPQR I ; Townmeet¬ ing 3, 4. Davitt, Carol.64 Art Club I. Day, Carol . 64 Biology Club 2; Fr. Science Club I. Dearth, Patricia .64 Junior Council 3; Le Cercle Francais 1,2; Music Club 1, 2. [ 190 ] Debus, Dorothy . .64, 177 Biology Club 2 3, treas. 3; Fr. Sci¬ ence Club I; Home Economics Club 4. DeBiase, Leon .64 Soccer 3. Delihant, Lynn . . 64, 124, 176 Dance Demonstration Lead 3, 4; Folk- singers 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Swim¬ ming Team (Girls ' ) 3. DeNovo, Sally .64 DeStefano, Barbara .64 Deubler, Patricia . 28, 64, NO Footlights 3; Forum Romanum 2, lie- tor; Girls ' Choir I, 2, 3; Library As¬ sistants 4; Senior Class Play 4. DeWeese, Joan .64 Diman, Alfred 64, 133, 138, 152 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Projection Staff 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Diman, David . . .. 64, 133, 138, 152 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Projection Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew I; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Dodge, Janet 40, 58, 64, 104, I 10, 179 Girls’ Camera Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 3; Girls ' Service Committee 4; Lingua- politan 3, 4; Pan American Club 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Drago, Rosanne 58, 64, 170, 176 Immaculata High School, Chicago, Il¬ linois, I; Dance Demonstration Lead 4; Footlights 3; Forum 3, 4; Forum Romanum 2; Four Year Honor Roll; Future Teachers 4, treas. Duenow, Diana . 64 Paser High School, Kansas City, Mis¬ souri, I, 2, 3; Linguapolitan 4. Dunlap, Janet. 64 Home Economics Club 2. Dymit, Richard .64, 132 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Eootball I; Soccer 2, 3, 4, capt. 4. — E — Eastland, Lowell . 64 Ebel, Sandra .40, 64, 176 Holy Child High School, Waukegan, Illinois, I; Footlights 3; Forum Ro¬ manum 2; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Service Committee 4; Pan American Club 3, 4. Eberhard, Ellen . 64, 177 Biology Club 2, 3, sec. 3, treas. 3; Fr. Science Club I; Freundschafts- bund I, 2; Home Economics Club 4. Edmier, Marilyn .58, 64, 100, 170 Four Year Honor Roll, Gavel 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Pan American Club 3, 4, pres. 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2; Tabula Publi shing Board 2, 3, cir. mgr. 3, adv. mgr. 4. Eggers, Jerry. 64 Eggers, Marion.... 58, 64, 104, 176, 179 Atalanta 2, 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Freundschaftsbund I; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Camera Club 2, 3; Linguapolitan 4; Newton 3, 4. Eggert, James . . ... 37, 64, 130, 171 Lincoln 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Smoking Council 4; Baseball I; Foot¬ ball I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3; Wres¬ tling 3. Eggleston, Barbara .64 Girls ' Camera Club 2; Saludos Ami¬ gos I. Eisenstein, Leonard .64, 138 Monogram Club 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Ellsworth, Robert .64, 138 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3, 4, capt. I, 2. — F — Fahey, Thomas . 64 Track 1, 2. Falsone, Damiane . 64 Biology Club 2, 3; Masqueraders 2. Faltinek,James.. 64, I 14 Concert Band 3, 4. Fandell, Richard..65 Fr. Science Club I; Railroad Club I, 2, 3, pres. 3. Felton, Howard ..65 Radio Club I ; Railroad Club 3. Ferguson, Jayne. .65, 100 Atalanta I, 2; Pan American Club 3; Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4. Ferguson, William .65 Fernholz, Denyse .. . 28, 65, I 14, 116, 117, 170, 179 Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Forum Roma¬ num 2; Gavel 3, 4; Girls ' Orchestra 4; Library Assistants 4; Newton 3, 4, v. pres. 3; Clarinet Quartet 4. Finch, Eugene . 65, 179, 180 Biology Club 2; Boys ' Camera Club 4; Newton 4; Physical Science Club 3, 4, sec., 3, 4. Fleming, Paul .65 Floyd, Sandra .65 Flyke, Edwin . 65 Fogarty, Virginia . 65 Dominican Commercial, New York I, 2 . Fort, Robert ..65 Fox, Jane.38, 65, 161, 171 Cub Staff I ; Masqueraders 2; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; SPQR I ; Townmeet¬ ing 3, 4; Tennis Team (girls ' ) I, 2, 3, 4. Freeman, Murray . 65 Frees, Nancy...40, 58, 65, 115, 116, 170 Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Girls ' Service Committee 4; Girls ' Orches¬ tra 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3; Saludos Amigos I, 2; String Quartet 4. Fuller, Mary.65 Alleman High School, Rock Island, Il¬ linois I; Siena High School, Chicago, Illinois 2; Home Economics 3. Funk, David . . 58, 65, 89, 106, I 18, I 19, 169 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 2; Boys ' Conference 4, comm, chr.; Burke 3, 4, sec. 4; Forum Romanum 2, consul; Four Year Honor Roll; Fr. Science Club I, pres.; Girls ' Club Play Cast 4; Junior Council 3; Mixed Ensemble 2, 3; Operetta Cast (speak¬ ing part); Projection Staff I, 2; SPQR I, consul; Stage Crew 2; Stu¬ dent Council 2, 3; Soccer I; Tennis (boys ' ). Funk, Sydney. 28, 36, 40, 57, 58, 59, 65, 90, 118, 171 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Big Brothers and Sisters 4; Class Officer 3, 4, sec. 3, 4; Conference on International Af¬ fairs 4, sec.; Four Year Honor Roll; Freshman Council I ; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls ' Club Council I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club Officers 4, v.-pres.; Girls ' Choir Ensemble 2; Junior Council 3, sec.; [ 191 ] Librarv Assistants 4; Music Club I, 2; Senior Council 4, sec.; SPQR I, con¬ sul; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4: Town¬ meeting 3, 4. — G — Galnick, Merle ..65 Saludos Amigos I. Garges, Francis .65 Garrison, Ann .40, 65, 176 Atalanta I; Biology Club 2; Foot¬ lights 3; Fr. Science Club I; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Service Committee 2, 3, 4; Masqueraders 2. Gawne, David . 65 Soccer 2, 3, mgr. 2, 3; Track I, 2, mgr. 1, 2. Gehrke, Lance .65, 132 Soccer 2, 3, 4. Giancana, Bonita . . . .65 Atalanta I, 2; History Club 2; Le Cercle Francais 3. Giertz, Mary Ann . 65 Gildemeister, Janice .65 Girls ' Choir 4; Masqueraders 2; SPQR I. Gilley, Donna .65 Biology Club 2; Concert Orchestra I; SPQR I; Fr. Science Club I ; Girls’ Service Committee 4; SPQR 2. Gilman, Suzanne .. 65, 123, 125 Art Club I, 2; Footlights 3; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Girls ' Choir Ensemble 4; Music Club 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I. Girardi, Richard .. . . 65 Art Club 2; Chess and Checker Club 3, 4; Fr. Science Club I ; History Club 3; Saludos Amigos 3; Track 2. Glidden, Charles .65, 114, 118, 119 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 2; Concert Band 4; Music Club I; Operetta Cast (speaking part) 4; Stage Crew 4. Glienke, Albert. 65 Baseball 3; Equip. Mgr. 3. Goldhaber, Paula..66, 160, 173 Biology Club 2, 3; Le Cercle Fran¬ cais 3, 4; Volleyball Team (girls ' ) 4. Goldman, Ronald . 58, 66, 187 Art Club I; Four Year Honor Roll; Physical Science Club 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4, treas. 4. Gordon, Hal . 66 Junior Council 3; Baseball I; Track I. Gordon, Mitchell .38, 66 Newton 3; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Baseball I; Stamp and Coin Club 2. Grainger, Walter. 66, 132 Fr. Science Club I, v. pres.; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Radio Club 3; Soccer 4, Grant, Nancy... 58, 59, 66, 88, 118, 170 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Big Sister 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Gavel 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls ' Conference Of¬ ficers 4, treas.; Girls ' Service Com¬ mittee 2, 3; Library Assistants 4; Mu¬ sic Club I; Saludos Amigos I, 2. Graves, Eleanor. 66, 160, 170 Atalanta I, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Forum 2, 3; Library Assistants 2; Swimming Team (girls ' ) I, 2, 3, 4. Grawemeyer, Nancy . .58, 59, 66, 98, I 15, I 16, 170 Atalanta I; Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Soloist 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Gavel 3, 4, v. pres. 4; Girls ' Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3; Masqueraders 2; Scholarship Cup Winners 4, 3rd place; String Quartet 4; Tabula Staff 4. Gronke, Marian .66, 118, 119 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Concert Solo¬ ist 3; Future Teachers 3; Girls ' Choir 2; Operetta Cast (speaking part) 3, 4. Gross, Irwin .66, 144 Football I, 2, mgr. I; Golf 2, 3, 4; Equip. Mgr. 2. Grothaus, Mary. 58, 66, 98, 106, I 10, 115, I 16, 170, ' 179 Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; Forum Ronanum 2; Four Year Honor Roll; Girls’ Club Play Cast 3, 4; Girls ' Orchestra 3, 4; Lingua- politan 3; Masqueraders 2; Newton 3, 4; Tabula Staff 4; Trapeze Staff 3; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Guinane, Jean..58, 66, 90, 96, 171, 179 Big Brothers and Sisters 4; Confer¬ ence on International Affairs Officer 4, art chr.; Crest Staff 4; Cub Staff I ; Four Year Honor Roll; Future Teachers 3; Girls ' Conference 4, dec. chr.; Girls ' Service Committee 2, 3, 4; Junior Council 3; Library Assistants 2; Masqueraders 2; New¬ ton 3, 4, pres. 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2; Townmeeting 3, 4, rec. sec. 4. Gunther, William.66, 169 Burke 4; SPQR I ; Baseball 3, mgr. — H — Hackbarth, Robert .66 Football I, 2, 3; Swimming (boys ' ) I; Track 1, 2. Hackendahl, Gail .66 Haddad, Emil . 66 Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3; Cub Staff I. Hagen, Terry ..56 Hagstrom, Ronald.38, 66 Lincoln 4; Projection Staff 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 3, 4 Halasz, Katherine .66 Haley, John . ....66 Monogram Club 4; Basketball 2, mgr; Soccer 3; Track 3, 4, mgr. 3, 4. Hall, Edwin .66, 132 Monogram Club 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. Hallam, Marilyn . . 40, 66, I 10, 118, 162, 170 A Cappella 4; Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 4; Dance Demonstration Lead 4; Footlights 3; Forum 3, 4, critic; Girls Choir 2, 3; Girls ' Conference 4, music chr.; Girls ' Service Com¬ mittee 4; Cheerleader 4. Haller, Joseph .66, 130, 134 Lincoln 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3; mgr. 4; Basket¬ ball I, 2, 3, 4; Golf I, 2, 3, 4. Halstead, Jacquelyn ... . 66, 170 Dance Demonstration Lead 4; Gavel 3, 4, sgt.-at-arms, 4; Newton 3; Saludos Amigos 2. Hamilton, Elizabeth . .38, 58, 66, 100, 118, 170 A Cappella 4; Forum 3, 4, treas. 4;, Forum Romanum 2; Four Year Honor Roll; Girls ' Choir 3; Newton 3, v. pres.; Safety Council 3, 4; SPQR I; Tabula Publishing Board 4. Handy, Kenneth . . .37, 38, 57, 58, 59, 59, 66, 132, 145 Big Brother 4; Class Officer 4, treas.; Commencement Speaker 4; Crest Staff I; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Freshman Council I; Lincoln 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Senior Coun¬ cil 4; Smoking Council 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Hansen, Barbara .66 Biology Club 2, 3; Fr. Science Club I. Hansen, Carol .66 Hansen, Dorothy .66, 100 Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Music Club I; Pan American Club 3; Saludos Ami¬ gos I, 2; Tabula Publishing Board 4. Harding, Mark ... . 66, 132, 186 Boys ' Camera Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Cross Country I, mgr.; Soc¬ cer 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, mgr. I, 2. Harrold, John . 67, 179, 180 Newton 3, 4; Physical Science Club 4; Baseball I, 2. Hart, Jennifer ... 40, 58, 59, 67, 170 Forum 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Girls ' Service Committee 4; Le Circle Francais I, 2; Masqueraders 2; Scholarship Cup Winners 4, 3rd place. Hartless, Robert 36, 59, 67, 90, 134, 169 Big Brothers and Sisters 4; Burke 4; Class Officer 3, treas.; Conference on International Affairs 4, treas.; Freshman Council I; Junior Council 3, treas,; Monogram Club 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council I, 2, 3, pres. 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4. Hartnett, Patricia . . .38, 67, I 15, I 16, 116, 171, 178 Atalanta I; Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Le Circle Francais I ; Masqueraders 2, v. pres.; Music Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 3; Safety Council 3, 4; String Quar¬ tet I, 2, 3, 4; Town meeting 3, 4 treas. 4. Hartwell, Robert . ... 67, 124 Folk Singers 4; Cross Country I ; Soc¬ cer, 2, 3; Swimming (boys ' ) I, 2; Wrestling 3. Hascall, Elaine . 67, 104, 106 New Darp High School, Staten Is¬ land, New York, I, 2; Library Assist¬ ants 3, 4; Townmeeting 3, 4, sgf. at arms, 4. Heneage, Joyce . 67, 94, 104, 182 Clarksdale High School, Clarksdale, Miss., I, 2; Linguapolitan 4; The¬ ater Arts 4, pres.; Trapeze Staff 4. Hess, Ronald . 67, 133, 138 Cress Country 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Hicks, Sandra . 40,67,176 Cub Staff I; Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls Service Committee 4; Library Assistants 4; Music Club 2, 3; Saludos Amigos I, 2. Hildebrand, Arlene ... 67, 118, 125, 178 A Cappella 4; Girls ' Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Library Assistants 4; Mu¬ sic Club I, 4. Hill, Dorothy .. . 67, 177. Home Economics Club 4; Music Club I; SPQR I. Hill, Susan . 67, 118, 124, 176, 178 A Cappella Choir 4; Biology Club 2; Fr. Science Club I ; Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Girls ' Choir Ensemble 2, 3; Mixed Ensemble 4; Music Club I, 2, 3, 4, treas. 2; Saludos Amigos I, 2. Hinkel, Howard.67 Hirsch, Judith .67 Masqueraders 2. Hjellum, Patricia .67, 118 A Cappella 4; Atalanta I; Biology Club 3; Gi rls ' Choir 3; Masqueraders 2; Saludos Amigos I. Hjortland, John.67 Jefferson Junior High School, Min¬ neapolis, Minn., I ; Roosevelt High School, Minneapolis, Minn., 2, 3. Hoag, Sue.67, 176 Atalanta I ; Future Teachers 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2. Hoaglund, Robert . 67, 171 Lincoln 3, 4; Monogram Club 4: Safety Council 3, 4; Swimming (boys ' ) I, 2, 3. Hoeft, Lois .67, 176 Forum Romanum, 2; Future Teachers 4, sec.; Girls ' Club Council 3, 4- SPQR I. Hoffman, Patricia .67 Holmes, Thomas .67, 134 Lincoln 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Hope, Nancy .67 Horsky, Roger. .37, 67, 130, 134, 142, 169 Burke 4; Junior Council 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Smoking Council 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, co-capt. 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4. Howell, Russell .67 Football I, 2, 3; Track I. Hoy, Carmen ..40, 58, 67, 118, 171, 179 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls ' Service Committee 3, 4; Library As¬ sistants 4; Music Club I; Newton 4; SPQR I; Townmeeting 4. Hoy, Gail . 38, 67, 104, 170 Forum 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Freshman Council I ; Linguapolitan 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club 2; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; SPQR I. Hughes, Brien .67, 143 Tennis (boys ' ) 3, 4. Hughes, Howard . -57, 67, 106, NO, 171, 186 Boys ' Camera Club 2, 3, 4, treas. 4; Girls ' Club Play Cast; Lincoln 4; Photo Staff 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Soccer 3; Track 2, 3, mgr. 2, 3; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Hughes, Judith.67 Flower Technical, Chicago, III. I, 2; Home Economics Club 4. Huizinga, Jacoba . .67 Biology Club 2; Music Club 4. Hunt, David . 68, 171 Concert Band I, 2, 3; Lincoln 4; Stage Crew 2, 3; Stamp and Coin Club 2. Hunter, Jane .. 68, 98, NO, 114, 170 Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Gavel 3, 4; Music Club I, 2; Senior Class Play 4; Tabula Staff 4. Hust, Joy .68, 170 Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Forum 4, sgt. at arms; Cub Staff I ; Four Year Honor Roll; Fr. Science Club I; Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3. Hutchinson, Dale.68, 187 Boys ' Camera Club 3; Radio Club 2, 3, 4. [ 192 ] Irmis, Jean. ... .28, 68, 123, 125, 176, 177, 178 Atalanta I; Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir Ensemble 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Library Assistant 4; Junior Coun¬ cil 3; Mixed Ensemble 2, 3; Music Club 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 2. Irmis, Rosemary.58, 68, 179 Biology Club 2, 3, sec. 3; Four Year Honor Roll; Future Teachers 4; Li¬ brary Assistant 4; Newton 3, 4; Pan American 4. Irvine, Jean .68, 176 Future Teachers 4; Masqueraders 2; Newton 3. Jack, Maellen .68, 98, 176 Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Footlights 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais I; Masqueraders 2; Tabula Staff 4; Trapeze Staff 3. Jacklin, Talitha .40, 68, 179 Atalanta I ; Girls ' Service Committee I, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Mas¬ queraders 2; Newton 4. Jackson, Joan ....40, 68, 118, 125, 171 A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Girls ' Choir Ensemble 3; Girls ' Serv¬ ice Committee 2, 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club 2, 3; SPQR I; Town¬ meeting 3, 4. Jacobsen, Robert.68 Jaglinski, Georgiana . 68, 177, 182 Biology Club 2; Footlights 3; Home Economics Club 4; Music Club I, 2; Theater Arts 4. Jarr, Patricia . 68, 176 St. Alphonseus Commercial High School, Chicago, I; Future Teach¬ ers 4. Jensen, Roger .68 Johansen, Ralph .68 Baseball I, 2; Basketball I, 2. Johnson, David .68 Lane Tech. High School I. Johnson, Karen . 68, 176 Fr. Science Club I ; Future Teachers 4; Home Economics Club 4; Library Assistant 4; Pan American Club 3; Saludos Amigos 2. Jones, Roger.38, 68, 98, 104, 115 A Cappella Choir 3; Boys ' Choir 2; Burke 4; Concert Band 4; Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Fr. Science Club I; Future Teachers 3; Junior Council 3; Library Assistant 4; Linguapolitan 3, 4, ed.-in-chief 3; Music Club 2; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Tabula Staff 4; Trapeze Staff 4; Track I. Jones, Sandra .68, 171, 176 Fr. Science Club I ; Future Teachers 4; Library Assistant 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I, 2; Saludos Amigos I; Townmeeting 3, 4. Joss, Michael .68, 146 Von Stuben High School, Chicago, I; Junior Council 3; Cross Country I; Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming I, 2; Track I, 2; Wrestling 3, 4. Joy, Barbara . 68 Atalanta I, 2; Cub Staff I; Foot¬ lights, 3; Future Teachers 4; Music Club 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2. June, Mary ... 68, 104, 161, 171, 176 Atalanta I; Biology Club 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Linquapolitan 3, 4; Pan American Club 3, treas. 3; Saludos Aimgos 2; Townmeeting 4; Tennis Team (girls) 1, 2, 3, 4. — K — Kaliterna, Mary Ann .. . .. .68,170,176 Atalanta I, 2; Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4; Gavel 4; Masqueraders 2 . Kanelos, Alexandra . .68, 106, 118, 119, 125, 170 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Footlights 3; Forum 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls ' Club Play Cast 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Operetta Cast (speaking part) 3, 4. Kastner, James.68, 133, 138 Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, capt. 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Kastran, Thomas . 68, I 10, I 18, 122, 125 A Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Choir 2, 3; Boys ' Ensemble; Minstrel Singers 4; Wrestling I, 2, 3. Keating, Richard. 68, 132, 138 Monogram Club 3, 4; Baseball I, 2; Cross Country I, 2; Soccer 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Kelly, John .68, 134, 144 Monogram Club 3, 4; Baseball I, 2; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, capt. 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. Kent Marianne .68 Girls ' Choir 3. Kibble, Donald .68, 176, 179 Biology Club 2; Future Teachers 4; Newton 4; Radio Club 3, 4; v.-pres. 3. Kipp, Barbara.69, 176, 177 Fr. Science Club I; Future Teachers 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Kipp, Beverly .69, 176, 177 Biology Club 2; Future Teachers 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Kladder, Ronald . . .69 Timothy Christan High School, Cicero, III. I. Kleidon, Kenneth ..69, 114, 117, 169, 179 Burke 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Newton 4; Football 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3. Klein, Barbara.. 36, 69, NO, 118, 170, 176 A Cappella Choir 4; Forum 3, 4, hist. 4; Fr. Science Club I, treas. I; Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Girls ' Conference Committee Chairman 4, program; Girls ' Service Committee 2, 3; Music Club 2, 3; SPQR I; Student Council 4. Klein, Mary .69 Klontz, Virginia. .. .40, 69, 123, 176, 178 Footlights 3; Fr. Science Club I; Future Teachers 4, sec. 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Service Committee 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club 3, 4; Saludos Amigos 2. Knol, Jean . 69, 178 Atalanta I; Forum Romanum 2; Girls’ Choir 2; Music Club 4. Knol, Joan . 69, 178 Atalanta I; Forum Romanum 2; Girls ' Choir 2; Music Club 4. Koenig, Baryann . 69, 177 Girls ' Choir 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2. Kolar, Edward. 69, 145, 169, 179 Burke 3; Forum Romanum 2; Newton 3, 4; Track I; Equipment Manager I, 2, 3, 4. Kolian, Diane . 38, 69, 179 Cub Staff I; Footlights 3; Fr. Science Club I; Library Assistant 3; Pan American Club 3, 4; Safety Council 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2. Korn, James .57, 58, 69 Boys ' Choir 2; Crest Staff I, 2; Four Year Honor Roll; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Soccer 2, 3; Track I, 2; Wrestling 3. Koster, Paul .69, 130, 140, 171 Lincoln 4; Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3 4; Wrestling 3, 4, co-capt. 4. Kredich, Joanne 58, 69, 98, 118, 170, 176 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Atalanta I; Forum Romanum 2; Four Year Honor Roll; Future Teachers 4; Gavel 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Tabula Staff 4. Kremer, Ann ....28, 40, 58, 69, 171, 177 Cub Staff I; Forum Romanum 2; Four Year Honor Roll; Girls ' Service Com¬ mittee 3, 4; History Club 4; Library Assistant 4; SPQR I; Tabula Staff 4, assoc, ed., Townmeeting 3, 4, critic 4; Trapeze Staff 3. Kretekos, John .69 Biology Club 3; Saludos Amigos I, 2; Wrestling 3. Kretshmer, Robert .69 Safety Council 2; Wrestling 3. Kringas, Joanna .69, 118 A Cappella Choir 4; Footlights 3; Girls’ Choir 2, 3; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I, 2; Saludos Amigos I. Krone, Mary . 69 Kropp, Judeth .36, 69, 88, 170 Freshman Council I, sec.; Gavel 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 4; Girls ' Conference Officer 4, v. pres.; Junior Council 3; Saludos Amigos 2, 3; Student Coun¬ cil I, 2, 3, 4, treas. 4; Tennis Team (girls ' ) I, 2, 3. Kuhlman, Robert .69 Football I, 2, 3; Track I. — L — Laadt, Judith_28, 59, 69, 88, 118, 171 A Cappella Choir 4; Big Sister 4; Cub Staff I; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Girls’ Conference Office 4; Le Cercle Fran¬ cais 2; Library Assistants 4; Music Club I, 2, 4; Townmeeting 3, 4. Lahey, C. Montgomery. 69 Laing, Leslie ... . 69, 182 Art Club I, 2, 3, v. pres. 3; Biology Club 2; Theater Arts 4. Landberg, Lucille .69, 115, 178 Concert Orchestra 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4. Landise, Cecille . . .38, 40, 69, 115, 171, 176, 178 Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4; Girls’ Club Council 3, 4; Girls ' Club Officer 4, sec.; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Safety Council 3, 4; SPQR I ; Townmeeting 4. Langefeld, Carol.69, 114, 177 Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Soloist 4; Footlights 3; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 4; Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3; Music Club 1, 2. Larson, John .69 Austin High School I, 2; Football 3; Baseball 3. Lasky, Robert .69 Boys ' Camera Club 3; Newton 3; Saludos Amigos 1, 2. [ 193 ] Leasure, Barbara . .70 Home Economics Club 2. Lee, Georgina .70, 178 Biology Club 2; Masqueraders 2; Mu¬ sic Club 3, 4. Lehman, Joanne.70, 179 Lehman, Linda .70, 179 Music Club I; Pan American 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I. Lehwald, Mary. . . 70, 176 Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Conf. Comm. Chr. 4; Junior Council 3; Pan American Club 3; Saludos Amigos 2. Leon, Janice .70 Hockey Team 1, 2, 3. Leone, Carol .70 North Haven High School, North Haven, Connecticut I, 2, 3; Gavel 4; Library Assistants 4; Theater Arts 4. Lepianka, Ronald .70, 142, 154 Baseball 2, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3. Leukhart, Gail . 70, 170 Forum 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I, 2. LewAllen, Ross. 70, 186 Boys ' Camera Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Photo Staff, 3, 4; Swimming (boys’) 2, 3; Tennis (boys ' ) 2; Track I. Lewis, Elmer ... .70, I 14 Concert Band 4; Newton 4; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 3. Lewis, Marjorie.... 58, 70, 159, 170, 176 Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Camera Club 4; Le Cercle Francais I; Library Assistants 4; Mas¬ queraders 2. Lindstrom, Carl . 70, 115 Concert Orchestra 3, 4; Football I, 2; Track 2. Little, Judith .70 Atalanta I; Footlights 3; Le Cercle Francais I; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I, 2. Livington, Gail .70 Footlights 3; Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3; Music Club 1, 2. Lloyd, Roger . 70, 186 Boys ' Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 2, 3; Swimming (boys ' ) I, 2. Lofgren, Lewis ... . 59, 70, 89, 130, 134, 169 Big Brother 4; Boys ' Conference Offi¬ cer 4, pres.; Burke 3, 4; Junior Coun¬ cil 3; Monogram Club 4; Safety Council 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3; Bas¬ ketball I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4. Lorenz, Carol .58, 70, 179 Biology Club 2, 3, pres. 3; Four Year Honor Roll; Fr. Science Club I; New¬ ton 3, 4; Pan American Club 4, sec.; Saludos Amigos I. Lotts, Penelope .70 Atalanta I; Home Economics Club I, 2; Saludos Amigos I. Lovell, Thomas .70, 100 Concert Band 2; Stage Crew 2, 3; Trapeze Staff 4, adv.; Baseball I, mgr.; Football 3. Loving, Howard . ... 70, NO, 132, 171 Lincoln 4; Monogram Club I; Soccer 3, 4; Tennis (boys ' ) I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. — M — Maecker, Marian. 70, 170, 176 Forum 3, 4; Forum Romanum; Future Teachers 3, 4; SPQR I. Manoni, Lucille. 38, 58, 70 Morton High School, Cicero, Illinois I; Four Year Honor Roll; Safety Council 4. Marcus, Richard .70, NO, 115, 169 Burke 3, 4; Concert Band I; Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Science Club 1, v. pres.; History Club 4; Newton 3; Radio Club I, 2, sgt.-at-arms I; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Marigliano, Carmella.70 Marron, James . 70, 132, 140 Linguapolitan 3; Monogram Club 4; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Track I; Wrestling 3, 4. Marston, William .70 Proviso High School, Maywood, Illi¬ nois I, 2. Martin, Leo.38, 58, 70, 106, 171 Boys ' Choir I, 2; Four Year Honor Roll; Girls ' Club Play Cast 4; Lincoln 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Swimming (boys ' ) I, 2, 3; Tennis (boys ' ) I, 2, 3, 4. Martling, Lawrence. 70, 115 Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Mason, Jane... 58, 70, 104, 118, 170, 173 A Cappella Choir 4; Four Year Hon¬ or Roll; Gavel 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Girls ' Service Committee 3; Le Cer¬ cle Francais I, 2, 3, 4; v. pres. 3; Linguapolitan 3, 4; Masqueraders 2. Matchett, Durette ... . . .28, 71, I 10, 128, 171, 179 Atalanta I ; Dance Demonstration Lead 4; Le Cercle Francais 2; Library Assistants 4; Newton 4, sgt.-at-arms; Townmeeting 4; Cheerleader 4, capt.; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Mathews, Frederick . . . .36, 37, 38, 59, 71, 89, 90, 130, 171 Big Brother 4; Boys ' Conference Committee Chairman 4, pub. chr.; Conference on International Affairs Officer 4, v. pres.; Junior Council 3; Lincoln 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Smok¬ ing Council 4; Basketball I; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. Mattson, William ... . .... 58, 71, NO, 115, 122, 146, 169 Boys ' Choir 2, 3, acc. 3, 4; Boys ' En¬ semble 4, acc.; Burke 3, 4; Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Conference on In¬ ternational Affairs Officer 4, ticket chr.; Four Year Honor Roll; Mono- qram Club 4; Newton 3; Projection Staff 2; SPQR I; Football 4; Tennis (boys ' ) 4; Senior Class Play Cast 4. McCain, Doris . . . . 57, 71, 118, 124, 128, 171, 176 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Class Officer 4, cheerleader; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Mixed Ensemble 4; Music Club 2; Saludos Amigos I, 2; Senior Council 4; Townmeeting 4; Tennis Team (girls’) 3; Cheerleader 4. McCall, Merritt 71, 114, 118, 119, 122, 124, 169 Forest Grove Union High School, Forest Grove, Oregon I, 2; Boys ' En¬ semble 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Quartet 4; Burke 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Operetta Cast (speaking part) 4; Wrestlinq 3. McCarter, John . 58, 59, 71, 89, 90, 94, 132, 143 Big Brother and Sisters 4, v. pres.; Boys ' Conference Committee Chair¬ man 4, pub. co-chr.; Conference on International Affairs Officer 4, pres.; Cub Staff I; Four Year Honor Roll; Freshman Council I; Lincoln 3, 4, sec. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3; SPQR I, consul; Tra¬ peze Staff 2, 3, 4, ass. ed. 4; Bas¬ ketball I, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4, co- capt. 4; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, co-capt. 2, 4. McCauley, Miriam .. 71, 176 Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Camera Club 2, sec.; Music Club 2. McCormac, James .38, 115, 132 Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I; Football I; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 3. McCown, Sharon . .....71 Saludos Amigos I, 2; Home Econom¬ ics 2. McCracken, David.71, 177 History Club 4; Track 2. McDonald, Pricilla. . .58, 71, 98, 104, 171 Cub Staff I; Forum Romanum 2; Four Year Honor Roll; Fr. Science Club I; Linguapolitan 4; Masquerad¬ ers 2; SPQR I; Tabula Staff; Town¬ meeting 3, 4; Trapeze Staff 3. McGowen, William. 71, 94, 177 Cub Staff I; History Club 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Trapeze Staff 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3. McIntyre, Patricia . - 59, 71, 90, 128, 170, 176 Big Sister 4; Conference on Interna¬ tional Affairs Officer 4, banquet chr.; Forum 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Mas¬ queraders 2; Music Club 2; Saludos Amigos I ; Cheerleader 4. McLendon, James . 71 Radio Club I. McNeill, Phyllis .71, 123 Saludos Amigos 3, 4. Meegan, Sharon. 71 Masqueraders 2; Pan American Club 3; Saludos Amigos I, 2. Melzer, Jack .71 Merrill, Barbara . 71 Fr. Science Club I; Home Economics Club 2, 3, hist. 3; Le Cercle Francais I, 2. Merryweather, Joan ...40, 71, 176, 177 Atalanta I; Biology Club 2; Dance Demonstration Lead I; Fr. Science Club I ; Future Teachers 4; Girls’ Service Committee 3, 4; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 2, 3, 4, treas. 3; Pan American Club 3. Messick, Neil. 71 Saludos Amigos I. Meyer, Karen . 38, 40, 71, 90, 118, 125, 176, 178 A Cappella Choir 4; Biology Club 2; Conference on International Affairs Officer 4, ticket chr.; Footlights 3; Fr. Science Club I; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Girls ' Club Council 3, 4; Girls Club Officer 4, pres.; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Girls ' Serv¬ ice Committee; Le Cercle Francais I; Masqueraders 2, sec.; Music Club 3, 4; Student Council 4. Meyer, Vincent . . 38, 71 Broad Ripple High School, Indianapo¬ lis, Indiana I; Safety Council 3, 4. Michel, Sandra. .71, 177 Home Economics Club 4. Mikulski, Wanda.71, 176, 177 Art Club 2, sec.; Fr. Science Club I; [ 194 ] Future Teachers 4; Home Economics Club 2, 4; Music Club 3; Basketball Team (girls ' ) 2, 3. Milam, Richard .71 Milano, Robert. 71, 150 Monogram Club 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track I. Miller, Carlene .58, 71, 123, 177 Four Year Honor Roll; Girls ' Choir 4; Home Economics Club 4; Masque¬ raders 2; Music Club 3. Miller, Norma Jean.71, 170 Concert Orchestra 2, 3; Gavel 3, 4; Girls ' Orchestra 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais I, 2; Masqueraders 2; Music Club 1, 2, sec. 2. Minnoch, John .71 Biology Club 3. Mirabella, Virginia .71, 176, 179 Atalanta I; Biology Club 2; Cub Staff I; Future Teachers 3, 4; Lingua- politan 3; Masqueraders 2; Music Club 3, 4; Pan American Club 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I. Mitchell, Paul .72, 94, 132, 169 Burke 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Tra¬ peze Staff 2, 3, 4; Baseball I; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Tennis (boys ' ) 3; Track I, 2, 4. Mitchell, Martha .38, 72, I 14, 171 Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Forum Roma- num 2; Girls ' Club Council 3; Girls ' Orchestra 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; SPQR I; Townmeeting 3, 4. Moedt, Philip.72, 133, 138 Concert Band 2, 3; Radio Club 2; Cr oss Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Moinichen, George.72, NO, 179 Biology Club 4; Fr. Science Club I; Future Teachers 4; Pan American Club 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3; Saludos Amigos I, 2; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Moore, Arnold . . 72 Moore, William .72, 114, 169, 180 Burke 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Soloist 4; Fr. Science Club I; Physical Science Club 3, 4; Track 2 . Moorshead, Jill .72, 176 Dance Demonstration Lead 4; Future Teachers 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club 2; Cheerleader 4. Morowitz, David .72, NO, 171 Freshman Council I ; Fr. Science Club I ; History Club I ; Lincoln 4; Physi¬ cal Science Club 4; Senior Class Play Cast 4; Trapeze Staff 3; Football 2; Track I. Morris, Paul. 37, 58, 72, 89, 138, 146 Big Brother 4; Boys ' Conference Com¬ mittee Chairman 4, house chr.; Class Officer 3, 4, v. pres. 3, pres. 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Junior Council 3; Lincoln 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Sen¬ ior Council 4; Smoking Council 4; Student Council 4; Football I, 2, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Munroe, Elsbeth ... 72, 118, 124, 125 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Footlights 3; Fr. Science Club I; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Masqueraders 2; Minstrel Singers 4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; SPQR I. Murphy, Jo Ann .72 Murphy, Robert .72 Murphy, Thomas.72 Football 2; Track I. Murray, Marilyn .72, 170 Art Club I ; Forum 3, 4, v. pres. 4; Fr. Science Club I; Girls ' Club Coun¬ cil 4; Girls ' Conference Committee Chairman 4, reg. chr.; Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3; Masqueraders 2. Murray, Walter . 72 Mustari, Annette . ... 72, 160 Fr. Science Club I; Le Cercle Fran¬ cais I; Volleyball Team (girls ' ) 4. Myers, Blair.72, 132, 138, 174 Monogram Club 4; Newton 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Tennis (boys ' ) 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. — N — Nagy, Carol . 53, 72, 128, 171, 179 Austin High School, Chicago, Illinois I; Atalanta 2, 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Le Cercle Francais 2; Lingua- politan 3; Monogram Club 4; Newton 4, sec.; Pan American Club 3; Town¬ meeting 3, 4, pres. 4. Napolitan, Yolanda .. . 72, 118, 119, 124, 125 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Concert Solo¬ ist 2; Footlights 3; Girls ' Choir 2; Masqueraders 2; Minstrel Singers 2, 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Music Club I, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3; Operetta Cast (speaking part) 3, 4. Nedbal, Ralph . .72 Monogram Club 2; Baseball I, 2, co¬ ca pt. I. Nelson, Phillip .72, 98, 104 Forum Romanum 2, lictor; Linguapoli- tan 3, 4, ed. 4; Masqueraders 2, sgt. at arms; Tabula Staff 4. Nerad, Susan . 58, 72, 159, 176 Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Cub Staff I; Footlights 3; Four Year Honor Roll; Future Teachers 4; Gavel 3, 4, treas. 4; Girls ' Conference Committee Chairman 4, tea chr.; Masqueraders 2; Saludos Amigos I; Swimming Team (girls ' ) 2, 3. Neuhauser, Nancy.72, 123, 176 Freshman Council I; Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club Council 2; Girls ' Service Committee 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club 2, 3, 4; SPQR I, praetor. Nicholas, Efthymia . ... .. . 72, 179 Pan American Club 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2. Nickerson, Katherine . 38, 72, 170 Crest Staff I, 2; Forum 3, 4, pres. 4; Fr. Science Club I, sec.; Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3, v. pres. 3; Lingua- politan 3; Masqueraders 2; Safety Council 2, 3, 4. Nickolich, Eva. 38, 72, 104, 170 Footlights 3; Forum 3, 4; Forum Ro¬ manum 2, praetor; Linguapolitan 4; Safety Council 3, 4; SPQR I. Nielsen, Karen . .... 72, 176 Atalanta I, 2, 3; Cub Staff I; Future Teachers 4; Music Club 2, 3; SPQR I. Nolan, Denise .72, 176, 178 Biology Club 2; Future Teachers 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club 3, 4. Nordland, Elizabeth. ... 72, 118 A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais I, 2; Mixed En¬ semble I ; Music Club 4. Nordsiek, Ruth . 72 Notaro, Michael. 73, 130, 144 Junior Council 3; Lincoln 4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Safety Council 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Track I, 2; Wrestling 3. Novak, Edward .73 Baseball 2; Football I; Track I, 3. Numoff, Marcia .73 Footlights 3; Masqueraders 2. Nuzzo, James .73 Curley High School, Miami, Florida I, 2; Forum Romanum 3; Physical Sci¬ ence Club 4. — O — O ' Brien, Maureen .73 O ' Dell, James .73 O ' Leary, Charles . 73 O ' Leary, Patricia .73 Fr. Science Club I. Oleson, George . . 73 Olivieri, Ruth .73, 89, 176 Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4; Le Cercle Francais 2; Music Club I. — P — Pacuk, Constance ... 38, 73 Freshman Science Club I; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 2, 3, 4; Linguapolitan Staff 4; Safety Council 4. Palm, Iris .40, 73, 126, 176 Atalanta I ; Future Teachers 4; Gavel Club 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 4; Girls ' Serv¬ ice Comm. 2, 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Pan American Club 3; Saludos Ami¬ gos I, 2. Palmer, Elaine . 58, 73, 171 Biology Club 2; Four-Year Honor Roll; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Music Club I; Townmeeting 3, 4. Palumbo, Frank.73, 138 Football 2; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Parkinson, Nancy . 40, 73, 176 Springfield, III. I, 2; Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Service Comm. 4. Parren, Thomas .73, 108, 169, 186 Boys ' Camera Club 4; Burke 4; New¬ ton Club 3; Saludos Amigos I; Stage Crew 4. Parrillo, Richard .73, 130, 140 Monogram Club 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4, capt. 4. Pauli, Richard . 73 Pellettiere, Edmund .73, 169, 177 Fenwick High School I, 2; Biology Club 3; Burke Club 4; History Club 4; Baseball 3. Perkins, Virginia .73 Freshman Science Club I. Peterson, Alvin .73, 187 Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 3. Peterson, Willard . 38, 73, 98, 179 Crest Staff I, 2; Newton Club 3, 4; Physical Science Club 3; Safety Council 3, 4; Tabula Staff 4; Trapeze Staff 3; Soccer 2, 3; Track I, 2. Phelps, Robert .73 Freshman Science Club I ; Stage Crew 3; Soccer 2. Phillips, Elaine. .38, 58, 73, 90, 94, I 10, 170, 177 Atalanta I; Con. on Int. Affairs chr. 4; Cub Staff I; Footlights 3; Forum Club 3, 4, sec. 4; Four-Year Honor Roll; Girls ' Choir 2; History Club 4; Le Cercle Francais I, 2; Linguapoli¬ tan Staff 3; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I; Safety Council 3, 4; Class Play 4; Trapeze Staff 2, 3, 4, editor- in-chief 4. I ' 95] Pickrell, John.73 Radio Club 2. Pierce, Alfred... 38, 57, 58, 73, 171, 179 Four-Year Honor Roll; Lincoln 4; Newton Club 3, 4; Projection Staff 2, 3; Safety Council 4; Senior Council 4. Pittman, William .73 Trapeze Staff 3, 4. Poskitt, Patricia.73, 123, 171, 177 Freshman Science Club I; Future Teachers 4; Home Economic s Club 2, 3, 4; Townmeeting 3, 4. Posselt, Patricia . 73, 176, 178 Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Camera Club 2; Music Club 4; Saludos Ami¬ gos I. Poulos, Gus . 73 Art Club 2; Biology 2; Freshman Science Club I; Baseball I, 2; Track 1, 2. Prestler, Michael... 38, 74, 118, 136, 146 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, mgr. 1,2,3, 4. Pretzer, Carole.74, |77 Biology Club 3; Freundschaftsbund 2; Home Economics Club 4. Primrose, Dale.28, 74, I 14 Atalanta I; Cub Staff I; Drum ma¬ jorette 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3; Library Assistant 4; Saludos Ami¬ gos 2. Probst, David.59, 74, 98, 130, 138 Big Brother 4; Junior Council 3; Lin¬ coln 3, 4, treas. 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Tabula Staff 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4, mgr. I, 2, 3, 4. Prueske, Elmer. .58, 59, 74, 98, 141, 145, 169 Big Brother 4; Burke 3, 4; Com¬ mencement Speaker 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Freshman Council I ; Freundschaftsbund I; Monogram Club 3, 4, sec.-treas. 4; Projection Staff I, 2, 3; Tabula Staff 4, editor- in-chief 4; Trapeze Staff 3, news edi¬ tor 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4, co-capt. 2, capt. 4; Track I. Pye, Douglas.74, ] Biology Club 2; Lincoln Club 4; New¬ ton Club 3, 4; Physical Science Club 3; Football I. -9- Quinlan, Mary Ruth . 74 — R — Rahr, David .74, 98, 110 , 132 Freshman Council I; Lincoln 3 , 4 , v. pres. 4; Monogram Club 4; Student Council I, 2 ; Senior Play Cast 4 ; Tabula Staff 4; Basketball I; Soccer I, 2 , 3, 4; Tennis I, 2 , 3 ; Track 2 , 3 , 4, mgr. 2, 3, 4. Ralston, Thomas.74, 187 Chess and Checker Club 4; Masque- raders 2. Rantis, George . . 74, 130, 134, 142, 171 Lincoln 4; Monogram Club 3, 4 ; Baseball I, 2 , 3, 4; Basketball I, 2 , 3 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 4 . Ravanesi, Marilyn . 74 177 Art Club 2; Freshman Science Club I; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Raymond, Barbara . .. , 74, 118, 123, 171 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls ' Choir Ensemble 2 ; Girls ' Ensemble 3, 4; Townmeeting 3, 4. Reader, Robert. 38, 57, 74, 132, 171 Freshman Council I, v. pres. I; Lin¬ coln 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Safe¬ ty Council 2 , 3, 4, comm. chr. 4; Sen¬ ior Council 4; Baseball I, 2 ; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Record , Norman . 74, 140, 146 Marshall High School, Chicago, III. I; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Rehfeldt, Sharon. .58, 59, 74, 88 , 159 170 Atalanta I, 2 , 3, 4, social chr. 3; Big Brothers and Sisters 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Gavel 3, 4; Girls ' Con¬ ference 3, 4, corr. sec. 4; Le Cercle Francais I; Masqueraders 2 ; Volley¬ ball Team 3. Renz, Theodore. 74 Restaino, Frank . 74 Baseball I, 2 . Risser, Darlene . 74 Robbins, Ronald . 74 Track 1 , 2. Roberts, Mary Louise. .58, 74, I 18, 171, 188 A Cappella Choir 4; Atalanta I, 2; Four Year Honor Roll; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Girls ' Choir Ensemble 3 ; Masque¬ raders 2 ; Mixed Ensemble 2 ; Music Club 3; Saludos Amigos I; Story Club 4, v. pres. 4; Townmeeting 3 , 4 , v. pres. 4. Roehm, Janet.38, 40, 74, 170, 176 Future Teachers 3, 4; Gavel 3 , 4 ; Girls Service Comm. 4; Masquerad¬ ers 2 ; Safety Council 2 , 3 , 4 , pub chr. 4; SPQR I, 2. Rogers, Bill .74, 134, 142, 171 Lincoln 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4 ; Basketball I, 2 , 3, 4, mgr. 4 ; Base¬ ball 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Soccer 3 . Rohl, Fred. 74 14 Monogram Club 4; Football 2 , 4 . Rohloff, Alan.74, 108, 118, 124, 141 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Biology Club 2 ; Boys ' Choir 2 ; Folk Singers 2 , 3, 4; Freshman Science Club I; Freund¬ schaftsbund 2 ; Monogram Club 3 , 4 ; Physical Science Club 4; Stage Crew 4; Stamp and Coin Club 2 , 3 ; Swim¬ ming I, 2 , 3, 4; Tennis I, 2 , 3 . Rohlfing, John. 74 Boys ' Choir 4. Ropchan, David .58, 74, 108, 169 Burke 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Freundschaftsbund I, 2 ; Masquerad¬ ers 2 ; Stage Crew 2 , 3, 4 . Ross, Ada -40, 74, 158, 159, 163, 163 Atalanta I, 2 , 3, 4, pres. 4 ; Gavel 3 , 4, critic 4; Girls ' Service Comm. 2 , 3, 4; Junior Council 3; Masgueraders 2; SPQR I. Ross, Deanna . 74 Home Economics Club 2 , 3 . Ross, Judy. 74 | 7 | Cub Staff; Girls ' -Camera Club 2 ; Masqueraders 2 ; Newton 3, 4; Town¬ meeting 3, 4. Rost, Anita.28, 74, 104, 179 Proviso High School, Maywood, III. I, 2 ; Linguapolitan 4; Pan American Club 4; Saludos Amigos 4 . Rowan, Robert . 75 , | 14 117 Concert Band I, 2 , 3, 4; Radio Club I, 3; Football I. Ryan, John .. Stage Crew I, 2 ; Swimming I. — S — Saad, Janet .40, 75 Cub Staff; Dance Demonstration Lead 2 ; Footlights 3; Girls ' Service Comm.; Masqueraders 2; SPQR I. Salerno, Michael. 75 Sasgen, Karen .75, 176, 188 Cub Staff I; Future Teachers 4; Mas¬ queraders 2 ; Story Club 3 , 4 . Scavo, James.38, 75 , 138 Lincoln 3, 4, sgt. at arms 4 ; Safety Council 2 , 3, 4; Basketball I, 2 ; Foot¬ ball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. Schaub, Lynne . 75 Masqueraders 2 ; Saludos Amigos 2 . Scheldrup, Jean .28, 75, 159, 176 Atalanta I, 2 , 3, 4; Footlights 3; Fu¬ ture Teachers 4; History Club 2; Li¬ brary Assistants 4; Music Club 3; Saludos Amigos 1 , 2 . S child, Marlene.38, 75 , 171 Atalanta I; Future Teachers 4; Mu¬ sic Club I, 2; Newton 3; Safety Council 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2 ; Townmeeting 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3. Schilf, Kathleen . 75 , 104 York Community High School, Elm¬ hurst, III. I; Linguapolitan 4; Music Club 2 , 4. Schmidt, Sandra . 75 Footlights 2 ; Forum 3 , 4 . Schmutzer, Joel.58, 75 , 96, 171 Crest Staff 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Lincoln 3, 4; Projection Staff 2 ; SPQR I. Schnaufer, Jaye .40, 75 Dance Demonstration Lead 2 ; Foot¬ lights 3; Girls ' Service Comm. 4 . Schneberger, Barbara . 75 Atalanta I; Future Teachers 3; Gavel 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais I, 2 ; Mas¬ queraders 2 . Schoenfeld, Charles. 75, 132, 171 Four Year Honor Roll; Freshman Council I; Lincoln 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Tabula Staff 4; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis I, 2 , 3, 4; Track I; Wrestling 3. Schreiber, Eleanor.58, 75 , 176 Northeast Junior High School, Beth¬ lehem, Pa. I; Biology Club 2 ; Four Year Honor Roll; Future Teachers 4 ; Music Club 4. Schultz, Richard . 75 Biology Club 2 ; Freshman Science Club I; Physical Science Club 3 , 4 . Sears, Barbara.38, 75, 176, 178 Atalanta I, 2 , 3, 4; Footlights 3 ; Freshman Science Club I; Future Teachers 4; Music Club 3 , 4 ; Safety Council 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I; Vol¬ leyball Team I, 2 , 3. Segur, Patricia.... 58, 75, 104, 115, 179 Concert Orchestra 2 , 3, 4; Four Yea Honor Roll; Future Teachers 3 ; Lin¬ guapolitan 3, 4, assoc, editor 4; New¬ ton 3, 4. Shapiro, Judith.38, 75 , | 7 1 Atalanta I; Cub Staff I; Le Cercle Francais I; Music Club I, 2 ; Safety Council 3, 4; Townmeeting 3 , 4 . Sharpnack, David.75, 114, 132, 140 Concert Band 2 , 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Soccer 2 , 3, 4; Track I, 2 ; Wrestling 3, 4. Shaw, Patricia. 75 |23 Girls Choir 2 , 3, 4; Saludos Amigos [ 196 ] Shay, Thomas.36, 37, 38, 58, 59, 75, 89, 94, 132, 142, 145 Big Brother 4; Boys ' Conference 4, v. pres.; Four Year Honor Roll; Junior Council 3, pres.; Lincoln 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Smoking Council 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Trapeze Staff 3, 4, news editor 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, capt. I, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, capt. I, 3; Football I, 2; Soccer 3, 4. Shea, Genevieve . .75, I 10, 115, 117, 171, 178 Atalanta I; Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Soloist 4; Cub Staff I ; Footlights 3, pres.; Forum Romanum 2; History Club 2; Library Assistants 3; Music Club 3, 4; SPQR I; Tabula Publishing Board 2; Townmeeting 4; Tennis Team 2; Senior Play Cast 4. Sheehan, Nancy.28, 40, 57, 75 Forum Romanum 2; Future Teachers 2; Girls ' Service Comm. 4; Junior Council 3; Library Assistants 4; Senior Council 4. Shinn, Stephen.75, 187 Radio Club 4. Signer, William.75, 180, 187 Newton 3; Physical Science Club 3, 4; Radio Club 4. Sikora, Zula .75 Biology Club 2; Freshman Science Club I; Future Teachers 3, 4; Music Club 3; Saludos Amigos I, 2. Simich, Charles.75 Newton High School, Elmhurst, New York I, 2, 3; History Club 4. Simmons, Lynne. .40, 58, 59, 75, 98, 170, 176 Atalanta I ; Big Brothers and Sisters 4; Commencement Speaker 4; Forum Romanum 2, treas. 2; Four Year Honor Roll; Future Teachers 3, 4; Gavel 3, 4; Girls ' Club Council 3, 4; Girls ' Club Officer 4, historian; Jun¬ ior Council 3; Masqueraders 2; Schol¬ arship Cup Winner 4, 2nd place; SPQR I; Student Council 3; Tabula Staff 4. Simon, Lewis . 76 Clearwater High School, Clearwater, Fla. and Wilman High School, Wil- man, Wis. 2. Simpson, George .76 Campion High School, Prairie Du Chien, Wis. I; Saludos Amigos 3; Wrestling 4, mgr. Simpson, Jeanette. .. .76, 115, 125, 176 Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Concert Soloist 4; Forum Romanum 2; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Orchestra 4; Mas¬ queraders 2; Minstrel Singers 4. Simpson, Sylvia. .58, 76, 88, 94, 118, 171, 188 A Cappella Choir 4; Big Sister 4; Cub Staff I; Dance Demonstration Lead 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Freshman Science Club I; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Girls ' Conference 3, 4, pub. chr. 3, rec. sec. 4; Music Club 2; Saludos Amigos I, 2; Story Club 3, 4, v. pres. 3, pres. 4; Townmeeting 3, 4; Trapeze Staff 2, 3, 4, feature editor, 3, 4. Sittnick, Donald.76, 100, 146, 169 Burke 4; Junior Council 3; Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4, bus. mgr. 4; Baseball I, 2; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, mqr. 2. Sizer, Sandra. .58, 76, 115, 116, 125, 173 Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, concert- mistress 3, 4; Concert Soloist 3; Four Year Honor Roll; Girls ' Ensem¬ ble I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, treas. 4; Music Club I, 2; String Quartet I, 2, 3, 4. Skocik, Peter .76 Art Club I ; Chess and Checker Club 3; Forum Romanum 3; History Club 2; Newton 2, 3; Physical Science Club 3. Smeding, Ruth.76, 176 Future Teachers 4; Music Club 3. Smith, Barrett.38, 76, 115, 117 Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Orchestra 4; Concert Soloist 4; Safe¬ ty Council 3, 4; Stamp and Coin Club I. Smith, David.76, 130 Concert Band I, 2, 3; Freshman Council I; Monogram Club 4; Foot¬ ball, 3, 4; Track I. Smith, Nancy .76 Trinity High School, River Forest, III. I; Art Club 2; Music Club 2; Home Economics Club 4. Smith, Susanne .76 Pan American Club 3; Saludos Ami¬ gos 2. Smith, Joanne.76 Soldmann, Barbara..40, 58, 76, 171, 179 Four Year Honor Roll; Girls ' Service Comm. 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2; New¬ ton 3, 4, sec. 4; Saludos Amigos 2; Townmeeting 3, 4. Snow, Thomas.58, 76, 180, 187 Four Year Honor Roll; Freshman Sci¬ ence Club I; Freundschaftsbund I, 2; Newton 3; Physical Science Club 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Wrestling 3, mgr. Sommerfeld, Carla . .38, 76, I 14, I 16, 170, 179 Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Freundschaftsbund I, 2; Gavel 4; Girls ' Camera Club 2, 3, treas. 2; Girls ' Orchestra 4; Newton 3, 4; Safety Council 3, 4. Soper, Raymond .76 Soper, Russell .76 Basketball I; Football I. Sorenson, La Mar.76, 146 Austin High School, Chicago, III. I; Concert Band 4; Football 4. Spafford, Linda .76 Saludos Amigos 1, 2. Spaulding, Jean 58, 76, 94, NO, 170, 176 Footlights 3, v. pres.; Four Year Honor Roll; Future Teachers 4, v. pres.; Gavel 3, 4, sec. 4; Le Cercle Francais I, 2; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I; Senior Play Cast 4; Trapeze Staff 4. Speer, Molly.76, 176, 182 Future Teachers 4; Library Assistants 3; Theater Arts 4, treas. Spranger, Leni . .28, 76, 160, 161, 170, 176, 177 Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; Fu¬ ture Teachers 4; History Club 4; Le Cercle Francais I, 2; Library Assist¬ ants 4; Masqueraders 2; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. Squires, Raynette.76, 176, 179 Footlights 3, sgt. at arms; Pan Ameri¬ can Club 4, v. pres. Staley, Earl .76, I 14 Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4. Steed, Hubert.76, 114, 115 Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Or¬ chestra 4; Freundschaftsbund 2; Foot¬ ball I, 2; Swimming I, 2. Steirer, Lloyd .76 Golf 3, 4; Swimming I, 2, 3. Sfeirer, Louis.76, 146 Football 2, 3, 4, capt. 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Swimming I, 2, 3. Stewart, George.76, 177 History Club 4. Stockholm, Jon . .37, 38, 76, 130, 138, 152, 169 Burke 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Safety Council 4; Smoking Council 3, 4; Baseball I, 2; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 4; Wrestling 3. Stoll, Thomas.77, I 14 Bradenton Junior High School, Brad¬ enton, Fla. I; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2. Stone, Dennis.77, 130 Freshman Council I; Monogram Club 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, capt. I; Baseball I, 2, 3, capt. 2; Football I, 2, 3, 4, capt. 3. Storey, Robert.77, 115, 171, 177 Biology Club 2; Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Lincoln 4; Soccer 2, 3. Strodtman, Donald.77, 177 Austin High School, Chicago, III. I, 2; History Club 3, 4, pres. 4. Stotler, Billy . Boys ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Ensemble 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4. Strow, Dennis .77 Sugarman, Joseph.77, 186 Boys ' Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, v. pres. 4; Freshman Science Club I; Freundschaftsbund I; Photo Staff 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2. Sugden, Janet.40, 77, 123, 188 Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Girls ' Service Comm. 3, 4; Junior Council 3; Masqueraders 2; Story Club 3, 4. Susco, Rosalie .77 ilmmaculata High School, Chicago, III. I, 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Library Assistants 4. Svarc, Allen .77, 114, 132 Concert Band 2, 4; Concert Orches¬ tra 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Trap¬ eze Staff 4; Football I; Soccer 2, 4; T rack 1,2,4. Swanson, Wallace.77, 180 History Club 2; Newton 3, 4; Physical Science Club 3, 4, sec. 3. Swartz, Judy . Moberly Junior College, Moberly, Mo. 4. Tarantino, Frances .77 Siena High, Chicago, III. I; Atalanta I; Forum Romanum 2; Linguapoli- tan 4. Taylor, Kenneth.77, 104, 171, 180 Biology Club 2; Linguapolitan 4; Lin¬ coln 4; Physical Science Club 3, 4; pres. 4; Wrestling 2, 3. Taylor, Marion.... 58, 77, 104, 171, 180 Biology Club 2; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Linguapolitan 4; Lincoln 3, 4; Physical Science Club 3, 4; pres, and sec. 4; SPQR I; Stamp and Coin Club 3; pres. 3; Track I. Taylor, Virginia .77 Biology Club 2; Footlights 3; Forum Romanum 2; Junior Council 3; SPQR I. [ 197 ] Teich, Thomas. 39 , 77 Boys’ Choir 2 ; Masqueraders 2 ; Safe¬ ty Council 2 , 3, 4; Equipment Mana¬ ger I, 2 . Thoren, Gordon.... 33, 77, 106, I 10 , 169 Burke 3, 4; Girls ' Club Play Cast 4 ; Masqueraders 2 ; Pan American Club 3; vice pres. 3; Projection Staff 2 , 3 , 4; Saludos Amigos 2 ; Baseball 2 ; Senior Class Play Cast 4 . Tinucci, Lois. 38, 58, 77 Footlights 3; Four Year Honor Roll 4 ; Le Cercle Francais I, 2 ; Masquerad¬ ers 2 ; Safety Council 4 . Todd, Audrey. 77 , 175 Biology Club 3; Fr. Science Club I; Freundschaftsbund 2 , 3; Future Teach¬ ers 4; Masqueraders 2 . Todd, Judith.39, 77 , 115, 170 Concert Orchestra 3, 4; Forum Ro- manum 2; Freshman Council I; Fr. Science Club I; Safety Council 2 3 4; SPQR I. Tomek, George. .77, 118, 119, 142, 150, 171 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 2 ; Boys Ensemble 3; Mixed Ensemble 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Operetta Cast (speaking part) 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2 , 3 ; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Tonn, Donald.77, I 18, I 19, 146 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 2 ; Boys ' Ensemble 3; Mixed Ensemble 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Operetta Cast (speaking part) 4; Football 3 , 4; Tennis 4; Track 2 ; Wrestling 3 , 4 . Travers, Glenn .. 77 Travis, Dobbian. 77 , | 70 Atalanta I ; Gavel 3, 4; Girls ' Serv¬ ice Committee 2 ; Linguapolitan 3 ; Masqueraders 2 ; Music Club I. Travis, Theodore . 77 , 155 Monogram Club 4; Cross Country 3 , 4; mgr. 3, 4; Track 3, 4; mgr. 3 , 4 . Treat, Robert. 77 , 132, 151 Monogram Club 4; Football I; Soc¬ cer 2 , 3, 4; mgr. 3, 4; Track, I, 2 , 3, 4. Tresselt, Richard.77, 114, 169, 179 Burke 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 ; Fr. Science Club I; Newton 4; Track I. Trownsell, Michael . 77 — U — Uidel, Donald . 77 Wilber High, Chicago, III. I. — V — Valias, Ruth . 41, 78, 176, 179 Cub Staff I; Fr. Science Club I; Fu¬ ture Teachers 4; Girls ' Service Com¬ mittee 2 , 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Masqueraders 2 ; Pan Ameri¬ can 4. VanStone, Idamae.78, 177 Atalanta I; Footlights 3; Fr. Science Club I ; Home Economics Club 3 , 4 ; pres. 4; Masqueraders 2 . Van Verst, David . • 36, 57, 59, 78, 89, 90, 150, 169, 186 Big Brothers and Sisters 4 ; Boys ' Camera Club 2 , 3, 4; Boys ' Confer¬ ence Officers, sec. 4; Burke 3 , 4 ; pres. 4, treas. 3; Class Officer, vice pres. 4; Junior Council 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Photo Staff 2 , 3, 4; Senior Council, vice pres. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2 , 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Venable, Patricia. 26, 41, 78 Antioch High, Antioch, III. 1st sem. I; Footlights 3; Girls ' Service Com¬ mittee 4; Library Assistants 4; Mas¬ queraders 2 ; Trapeze Staff (third Period) 4. Vincenti, Anthony.78 St. Philip High Chicago, III. I; Stamp and Coin Club 2 , 3; treas. 3; Basket¬ ball I; Baseball I, 2; Football I; Track 2. Vodak, Jarolann.78, I 15 Farragut High, Chicago, III. I; Con¬ cert Band I, 2 , 4; Concert Orchestra 3, 4. von Plachecki, Arthur..78, 135, 171, 180 Lincoln 4; Monogram Club 4 ; Physi¬ cal Science Club 4; Stage Crew 3 ; Cross Country 2 , 3, 4; mgr. 2 , 3 , 4 ; Football I; Track I, 2 , 3, 4 ; mgr. I 2, 3, 4. von Rosen, Joanne.78, 98, 171, 188 Atalanta 2 , 3, 4; Cub Staff I; Mas¬ queraders 2 ; Story Club 4; Tabula Staff 4; Townmeeting 3, 4; Trapeze Staff (third Period) 2 , 3; Swimming Team 1 , 2 . Vosyka, Betty .. 73 Fr. Science Club I ; Girls ' Choir 2 . — W — Walker, Richard. . 78, 90, 118, I 19, 125, 169 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 2 ; Burke 3, 4, v. pres. 4; Conference on International Affairs Officer 4; Folk Singers 2 ; Junior Council; Min¬ strel Singers 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 3 , 4; Operetta Cast 3, 4; Soccer I, 2 , 3 ; Track 1, 2. Wallach, Peter .78, 1 77 Biology Club 2 ; Boys ' Camera Club 2; History Club 4. Walsh, Johanna .. .78, 123, 161, 176 Atalanta I; Fr. Science Club; Future Teachers 2 , 3; Girls ' Choir 2 , 3 , 4 ; Girls Club Council 2 ; Girls ' Choir Ensemble 3, 4; Junior Council; Mas¬ queraders 3, treas.; Music Club I, 2 , pres. 2 ; Pep Club Officer, Sec. 2 ; Swimming Team (girls ' ) 2 ; Tennis Team (girls ' ) 3, 4. Walthers, Royann .78, 1 73 Biology Club 2; Fr. Science Club; Le Cercle Francais 4; Masqueraders 2 . Warner, Dennis .78, 94, 133, 138 Fr. Chorus; Trapeze Staff 3, 4 ; Base¬ ball I, 2 ; Cross Country 3, 4 ; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Watson, Judith... . ... 40, 78, 171 Footlights 3; Girls ' Choir 2 , 3 ; Girls ' Service Committee 4; Music Club 3 ; Townmeeting 4. Watters, Dorothy. 78, 174 Concert Band I, 2 , 3, 4; Music Club I, 2 . Watts, Marilynn..78, | 77 Atalanta I; Biology Club 3 , treas. 3 ; Home Economics Club 3 , 4 , v. pres. 4; Le Cercle Francais 2 . Weihe, Nancy . 73 Atalanta I; Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4; Music Club 3 . Weisenberger, John .78 Welch, David . 73 Welch, Richard. 73 Fr. Science Club. Weldon, Thomas .78 Welker, Bruce... 78, 179, 180 Biology Club 3, 4; Boys ' Camera Club I; Freundschaftsbund I, 2 ; New¬ ton 4; Physical Science Club 4 . Wells, Jonathan.78, 146, 169 Burke 4; Basketball, mgr. I, 2 ; Foot¬ ball I, 2 , 3, 4; Wrestl ing 3. Wenninger, Michael.78, 187 Lafayette High School, Lexington, Kentucky I; Radio Club 2 , 3 , 4 , technician 3, pres. 4. Wexler, Lois.78, | 70 Forum 4; Girls ' Choir 2 , 3; Le Cercle Francais I, 2 , 3, 4; Masqueraders 2 . White, Patricia... 36, 40, 58, 59 , 78, 170 Big Brothers and Sisters 4; Forum Ro- manum 2 , 3; Four Year Honor Roll; Girls Club Council 3; Girls ' Club Officers; Junior Council; Sfudenf Council. White, Thomas .78 Wilhelm, Margot..78, 115, 117, 170, 176 Art Club 3; Biology Club 2 ; Concert Orchestra I, 2 , 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Gavel 4; Girls ' Orchestra 4 ; Masqueraders 2 ; Music Club 2 , 4 . Wilkinson, Frances .78 Art Club I ; Biology Club 2; Future Teachers 3; Girls ' Camera Club 2 ; Home Economics Club 3; Library As¬ sistants I, 2 ; Music Club 2 . Willett, Joan. 58, 79 , 98, 170 Jane Addams Jr. High School, Seat¬ tle, Washington I; Footlights 3; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Gavel 3 , 4 ; Girls ' Choir 3; Masqueraders 2 ; Saludos Amigos 2 ; Tabula Staff. Williams, Barbara . . 79 Le Cercle Francais I. Wilson, Carol. 38, 57, 58, 59, 79, I 18, 125, 171, 178 A Cappella Choir 4; Big Sister 4 , sec. 4; Forum Romanum, 3 ; Sec. 3; Four Year Honor Roll; Girls ' Choir 2 , 3; Girls Conference Committee Chairman 4; Girls ' Choir Ensemble 3 ; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Masqueraders 2 ; Music Club 3, 4; v. pres. 4 ; Safety Council 3, 4; Accident Chr. 3, sec. 4 ; Senior Council 4; SPQR I, pres. I; Townmeeting 3, 4, corr. sec. 4 . Wilson, James. 79 Wilson, Michael 79, 118, 119, 124, 125 The Rectory School, Pomfret, Conn.; Steubenville High School, Steuben¬ ville, Ohio; A Cappella Choir 2 , 3 , 4; Boys ' Ensemble 3; Boys ' Quartet 4; Minstrel Singers 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 4; Baseball I; Cross Country I; Football I. Wirth, Donald. 79 , || 4 , 180 Concert Band 3, 4; Concert Orches¬ tra 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 ; Phy¬ sical Science Club 3, 4, Treas. 4 ; Cross Country 2 , 3; Football I; Swim¬ ming (boys ' ) 2 , 3; Track I; Track, mgr. 2, 3. Wolf, Henry.38, 79 , 130, 138 Conference on Infernafional Affairs Officer 4; Monogram Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Safety Council 3, 4; chr. of halls 4 ; Football I, 2 , 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3 , 4 . Wolf, Jacqueline . 79, 90, 176, 178 Conference on International Affairs Officer 3, 4; Fooflighfs 3, treas. 3 ; Fr. Science Club; Future Teachers 4 , pres. 4; Girls ' Club Council 3 , 4 ; History Club 2; Music Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Saludos Amigos I. [ 198 ] Wolfe, Joanne . 79 118, 125, 173, 178 Austin High School, Chicago; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Choir 3; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Min¬ strel Singers 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Trapeze Staff 4. Wollenberg, Carol.79, 177 Biology Club 2; Fr. Science Club; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Wonnacott, Roy.114 Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Football 2; Wrestling 4. Worswick, Bruce 37, 38, 79, 130, 138, 145 Burke 4; Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 3, 4; Smoking Coun¬ cil 3, 4; co. chr. 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; capt. I, 2, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Wrzeszcz, Owen .... 79, 115, 169, 176 Burke 3, 4; Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Fr. Band; Future Teachers 4; New¬ ton 3; Track I. — Y — Youker, John. ... 58, 79, 181 Burke 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Safe¬ ty Council 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Cross Country I. Young, Mary...38, 58, 79, NO, 171, 179 Four Year Honor Roll; Fr. Council; Fr. Science Club; History Club 3; Masqueraders 2; Newton 4; Safety Council 3, 4; Saludos Amigos 2, treas. 2; Theater Arts 3, 4. Youngman, Marilyn . . . .38, 40, 79, I 18, 125, 170, 176, 179 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Forum 4; Fr. Science Club; Freund- schaftsbund I ; Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Camera Club 3, 4, pres. 2, sec. 3; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Girls ' Service Committee 2, 3, 4; Newton 4; Safety Council 4. — Z — Zasadny, Robert . .79 Zihlman Annette. 79, 170, 176 Lindbloom High School, Chicago, Illi¬ nois I, 2; Ottumwa High School, Ottumwa, Iowa 3; Forum 4; Future Teachers 4. Zipperer, Sue . 79, 115 Biology Club 2; Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. uni umorS — A — Black, Tobye G. Blakemore, Elizabeth L. Blubaugh, Sally Ann . . . Bock, Johanna C. Bockwinkel, Sara J. Bonnema, Lois . Bosley, Barringer K. . . Bramhall, Jean E. Breider, Mary C. Brenner, Sally J. Brooks, A. Leonard. Brown, Douglas M. Brown, Judith Lee. Brown, William J. Bruce, Priscilla Jean... Bruce, Robert E., Jr.. .. Brundage, Nancy Jean Buske, D. Lynn. Butler, Marcia Lois.... .183 .40, 179 .115, 178 .174 .40, 128 .123 .52, 177, 183 .176 .177, 183 40, 124, 161, 163, 170 .38, 150, 179 .128, 142 .38, 183 .187 .177, 179 .130, 142, 148 .40 .38, 171, 176 .123, 183 — C — Carlson, Norman J.146 Carpenter, Charles G.179 Cartland, Joanne Lee.40, 52, 176, 183 Cartwright, Virginia W.179 Chapman, Felice M.183 Charles, William R.108, 114 Chase, Claire L.115, 116, 171, 173, 176 Christensen, John R.132, 148 Clark, Judith D.123, 176, 177 Coccia, Marion P.179 Congdon, Lee W.33, 150 Conley, Carolyn F.173 Constable, Thomas L.. .38, 118, 119, 122, 125, 171 Coppola, Patricia Ann.183 Cox, Nancy Lou.114, 173 Cox, Victor M.52, 142, 146, 148 Crew, Sara Ann.... 123, 176 Crosby, Stephen R..115 Crowley, Sharon L....40, 122, 170, 176, 183 — D — Dalton, Kathryn A.173, 183 Daughetee, Lew A.132, 169, 179 Davie, Dawn C.40, 52, 174, 183 deBruler, Jean M.183, 106 DeLeonardis, Vincenzo.122, 130, 142, 148 Demeur, Basil E. 36, 38, 52, I 14, 117, 142, 169, 179 DeRose, Jeannine L.183 DeTrana, Margaret M.176 Detrick, Stephen 0.169, 187 Dibbern, Ronald W.38 Doell. William G.150 Douglas, Dianne L.123, 183 Drapeau, Robert Edwin.106 Drum, Alan Crawford.33, 122, 179 Dugan, David R.118, 141, 146 Duske, Nancy Lynn.173 — E — Ebel, Carol A. Eilrich, John Wheeldon Eisermann, Georgia H Elwert, C. June. Engelhard, Suzanne ... Ensign, Janice Leanor. Epperly, Eugene Vito. . .183 .176, 187 38, 40, 123, 170, 176 .183 .183 .32, 36 .140 — F — Fine, Bonnie D. Fine, Polly A. Finn, Elizabeth A. Finn, Richard S. Fischer, William Curtiss Forster, Lawrence P. Fritts, Judith A. Fritzemeier, Mary F. Fuchs, Louanne J. Fullerton, Dennis G.... .174, 177 .174, 177 .177 ....130, 138, 140 .141 .94, 145 ...123, 176, 178 .170 115, 116, 123, 178 .122 Accardo, Marie J.... Akre, Dennis Jerome. Albright, Jean A. Anderman, Robert J.. Anderson, Marilyn L.. Andre, Patricia . Andros, John George Anway, Sue Ellen. Arch, Mary Ann. Auster, Michael, Jr.. . .176 .114 .100, 160 161 .187 .52, 170, 176 .173 .187 188 38, ' 40, 94, 170, 176 ' 183 .186 — B — Barnum, Thomas Frank.. 36, 37, 38, 62, 130, 138 Benson, Lisbeth Ann.100, 176, 177 Berg, Richard Paul.33, 143, 171, 176 Berg, Robert Frank.33, 143, 171, 176 Berman, Arthur M.150 — G — Gabel, George L. Galaty, Carol Jean... Gerberich, Mary Alice Gerloff, Margaret T.. Gervais, Paul T. Giachini, Gail. Gielow, Gale Ann.... Gill, Patricia K. Glantz, Richard M.. . . Gorka, Mary Ann. Graham, Robert S. Granzow, Sandra Lee.. Grisco, Rolland E. Grigsby, David C. Gross, Carol D. Grove, Edgar E., Jr... Gustafson, RogerS.... Gustafson, Susan. .140, 150 .177 .176 .123, 176 .52, 143 .170, 176 .176 .170, 176, 179 .143, 171 .160, 176 38, 118, 124, 141, 187 .36, 52 .94, 138, 169, 180 .115 .163, 176, 179 .138 .106, 115, 178 .170 — H — Hagmaier, Charles W. 130 Hahn, Nancy D. 173, 178 Halac, Paul E. .33 Hall, Wayne Arthur. .38 Hallenbeck, George S. 180, 186 Hane, Norman R. ..94, 169 Harman, John Leonard.... 133, 134, 138, 152 Harrington, Denis C. 143 Hartmann, William M. 38, 106, 143, 169, 187 Hatch, Gayle E.40, 52, 100, 128, 170, 183 Hatch, Susan. 118, 119, 125, 178 Havertine, Richard J.. 142 Hawkins, Judith M. .170, 176 Heath, Charles. 38, 140, 150, 171, 179 Heath, Jack Robert. 134, 142 Heppes, Donald W., Jr.... . .33, 148 Herman, Eileen . 109 Herrick, Milton F. .33 Hesser, Barry 1. 110 Hewitt, Thomas E. .38, 132, 142, 171, 179 Hilgeson, Mata D. 179, 183 Hitchcock, Joan B. . 178 Hitchcock, Meredith. 123, 171, 178 Holland, David E. . 187 Hoogstra, Mariluann H... .173 Houck, Mary Eleanor. .38, H5, 161 Howard, Robert L. .146 Hudson, Roger A. 142, 146, 148 Hunter, William H. .138 Irish, Roy Melv : n.36, 38, 52, 130, 142, 171 Jackson, Charles T... Jackson, Keith D. Janus, Paul W. Javaras, George B... Jensen, Jay Lian. Johnson, Fred A. Johnson, James E... . Johnson, Marilyn J.. . Johnson, Richard W.. Johnson, Scott O.... Jones, Margaret E... Jorgenson, Floyd. Joseph, Harry I. Joslyn, Keith B. Joslyn, Patricia. Jourdan. Arlene R.. . . Juber, Clifford J., Jr. .187 .115 .179 .38, 140, 150, 171 .52, 146, 169, 179 .141 .146, 140 .160, 176 .114 .146 .179 .118, 140, 150 .33, 188 .118 114, 115, 116, 162, 163, 170 .183 .38, 118, 145, 187 — K — Kagi, R. Elaine. Kambestad, Sonia D. Kampp, Virginia E... Kaska, Barbara Ann. Keller, Henry. Kemble, Gordon Kennedy, Jane. Kerrigan, Richard . . . Kettlestrings, Donald Kibble, Robert. Klein, Margaret . Klima, Charles . Knapps, Marlene .. . Knudson, Peder.. .38, Koch, G;lenn . Kramer, Mary. Krueger, Peter . Ktsanes, Basil. Kuhlmann, Edward . . . Kupris, Emilie. .170 .162 .170 .123, 124, 160, 161 .115, 138, 179 .118 ....36, 52, 115, 170, 183 .145 .52 169, 179 .187 .163 .140 .123 106, 115, 119, 143, 169, 186 .122 .123, 176, 177 .146 .36, 52, 130, 138 .33 115, 141 ....114, 115, 123, 176, 183 Laird, Susan. Larson, James ... Lauber, Judith .. Law, Dennis . Leabhard, Gayle Lee, Dennis. Lehman, John .... Leontios, Francyne Limper, Peter. Lind, Barbara Long, Doris. Long, Priscilla ... Lowry, William . . . Luehring, Carole. . Lundy, Karen. Lupi, Frank . .118, 178 .144 .123, 171 .140 .176 .33, 150 .179 .183 .52, 106, 169, 179 .179 .114, 170, 176, 179 .118, 125, 170 .146 .179, 183 40, 52, 94, 114, 163, 170, 179 .146 — M — Macdonald, Margaret Mann Susan. Mansfield, Thomas. Mansfield, H. Christine Marks, Kenneth. .94, 176 .170, 179 .118, 138 40 40, 170, 176 183 .114, 133, 138 [ 199 ] Martin, Patricia Matchett, Harry_ Mavrelis, Penelope. Maxwell, Dean . Maypole, John. McHugh, Judith ... McManamon, John . McNeill, Anthony... Merryweather, June Metz, Nancy. Miller, Carolyn Mohnen, Marolann . Mojonnier, Judith .. Moreno, Joseph. Morreale, John .... Morrison, Margot .. Munroe, Courtland.. Murdoch, James .. .171 Ml, 179 176, 183 118, 122, 124, Ml 171 .176 .146 .130, 138, 140 .176, 177, 183 .177, 183 .179 .177 .177 .132, 134, 142 .134 .123 .100, 115, 169 .130, 140,171 — N — Nass, Barbara Nelson, Diane.... Nelson, Lynne .. Njchols, Stephen Nixon, Dean. Noerdinger, Jean Norby, Elsa. Nortell, Judd.... .115, 170 115, 161, 162, 163, 176 .176 IM, 115, 117, 130, 139 171 .173 .115, 116 .115, 148 — O — O ' Loughlin, Patricia.163, 176, 188 U ' lsen, George . 141 Olson, Sally. .. 170 Osgood, Grace.40, 118, 125, 161, 170, 176 Paris, Frank. Partridge, Dean Patteri, Robert . Peacock, Bonnie. Peebles, George Peterson, Robert. Petru, Martin_ vPhil.lips, Mary... Pickett, Linda... Pilafas, James .. Platt, David . Polster, Gay Ponsonby, Nancy Popken, Roland Pottle, N. Jean Powers, Judith . — P — .52, 130, 140 .118 .106 .160, 177, 183 .186 ...100, 106, 114, 117 169 .138, 146, 171 .40, 183 28, 40, 100, 160, 161, 170 .152 .140 .177 .123, 183 .33, 115, 145 .123, 125, 171 .40, 123, 176 — R — Rawson, Charles .. Raysa, Betty . Reid, Judith . Rendo, Richard ... Renowden, Philip . Ricketts, Lynn . Riddiford, Suzanne R ' jerson, Clifford .. River, Bryan . Robards, John .... Robbin, Barbara .. Rogers, Raymond . Romoser, Theodore Roos, H. Thomas . Rothschild, Gilbert Rowley, R. Dennis Russo, Rose . Rust, Kenneth Ryan, Carolyn .... Ryan, Judith . Ryan, Laurence ... Rydell, Carol . .37, 130 .118, 125, 158 ■115, 116, 170 176 .148 .146, 148 .179 .38, 178 .169,179 .140 .114 .118, 170, 173 .133 .133, 148 .115 .150 .33, 118 .177 .122, 133 .38, 183 .94, 170, 176 .109, 118, 152 115, 116, 125, 183 — S — Sandidge, Roger . Schechtman, George . Schlesinger, Mary . Schnedorf, Richard Schreiber, Richard . Schultz, Donald . Schultz, Douglas .. Schwarze, Bonnie Rose....’! ' Selig, Sandra . Seibold, Steven . Shafer, Ruth . Sharp, William .. Shawvan, Robert Sights, Carole .. . Slater, Carol . Sloman, Werner . Smale, Joan . Sofield, Julie . Soliday, Linda . Sorensen, Marilyn . Spellmire, Jane . Spencer, Susan . Spitzer, Mary . .Ml .138, 150 .176, 177 .176, 177 .169 .133, 179 .148 .171 .123 .146 .106, 115 52, Ml, 171, 179 .33, 180, 186 .176 .115 .138 .176, 178 .94, 115, 171 •38, 40, 118, 170 ...115, 116, 183 .170, 176 .183 .170 Staelin, Richard .142, 146, 148, 171 Stannard, W. Tennyson .130, 169, ' 179 Staunton, Susan _114, 117, 118, 125] 179183 Steffens, Judith .| 14 ' 115 Stoklas, Neville .. ' .179 Stone, Judith .176. 179 Stotler, Billy . 1 22, 1 22 124 Strand, Jack . 150 Sutphin, Judith . 123 , 170 Synnerdahl, Ann .36, 40, 52| 171 — T — Tartenaar, Carole .... Taylor, Lynn . Taylor, Robert . Tevis, H. Alan . Timble, James . Tomasek, Thomas .... Tomlinson, R. William Tortorelli, Mary . Townsend, Suzanne ... Traut, Mary . Traver, Cecilia . Tregay, David . Treutelaar, Patricia Turner, Lester . .183 36, 38, 40, 52, 115 .133, 138 .133, 142, 148 .150, 171 .142, 146 .143 .123 .179 .176 .173 .52, 140, 146, 169 .123 .106 Urban, Jane Ure, Jean .. — U — .170 .40, 160, 170, 183 — V — Vachlon, Richard .... Valentino, Anthony ... VanPelt, Richard . VanSant, Jerry . Van Verst, Richard ... VanWelde, Milton .... Vilendrer, Sandra . Volkman, Niel . Vollen, Robert . vonPlachecki, Valerie . vonRosen, M. Charlene .142 .114, 138, 179 118, 119, 122, 124, 146 .114, 179 .33, 132, Ml, 171 .118, 124, 140 .40 .138, 144, 146 .142 .177 .160, 170 — W — Waddell, Kathryn . Walford, Robert . . Walford, Roberta . Walls, Janice . WaIters, Darrel . . . Ward, Lois . Waters, Dan . Wathier, Josephine Watters, Valerie . . Weismann, Susan . . Westerman, Lester Wheeler, Matthew Whiteway, Beverly Whitfield, R. Jack . Wjlkinson, June .. . Wilson, Gwynneth . Wilson, Robert Wirt, John . Woltman, Roger ... .40, 52, 173, 178 .179, 187 .183 .38 .33 .52, 173, 178 .52 .94, 123, 171, 182 .176 118, 119, 125, 125, 161 .33, 132, 143, 186 .133 .124, 160 .150 .160, 177 .118, 125, 158 .169 .169 ....122, 142, 146, 148 Yarling, John — Y — 118 — Z — Zaccardi, Marytu . ||8 124 171 Zilligen, Thomas ..36, 52 130 ' 142 Zymali, Joyce . 40 , 52, 170, 176 o mores — A — Ahern, Susan H. Allen, Charles S. Alver, Lynnette M. Anderson, A. Richard. Anderson, Nancy J. Andrews, J. Wesley. Ar.cieri, Joan A. Austin, Dwight W. .174 .150, 151 .181 .151 114, 174, 181 .36, 146, 148 .96, 174 .122 — B — Balch, Charles A.. Baldwin, A. Peters Ball, Mary Ellen... Ball, William A... Balow, Frank A.. .. 33, 143, 150, 151 .146 .181, 184 .151 .146, 151 Barile, Dennis A. 1 50, 151 Barker, Walda Ann...173 Beller, Jordan 1. 150 Belmonte, Tommasina Eda.181 Bennett, Raymond E.j46, 148 Benoit, James M. ' ..115 Bernards, Alice L.J 73 Bernstien, Lenore J.| 14 Besinger, Greg D. 143 Bettendorf, Paul John.115, 117, 174 Bezane, Joan A. ' ._ ' . 177 Bill, Rex M. 144 Bird, Ann Mary.|84 Bjornstad, E. Alfred.7 122 Boehm, Nancy Ellen.| 14 Bolen, Todd . 140 Boston, Jeanette E.115, 174, 184 Bradley, Mary M. ' . ' ..177 Breicha, Eva Y. ’ 181 Brehaus, Robert Charles.114, 150, 151 Brewer, Lynn Ellen.. ' .181, ' 186 Briggs, Carlotta R...184 Brow, John William. 33 Brown, Burton E. 151 Brown, Dolores Ann.123 Brown, Donald. 150 151 Brown, Mary Jean. ' ..178 Brown, Neil Franklin. 151 Brown, Sandra Jane. 178 Buchanan, Marcia A.|60, 184 Buckley, Edward T. ..146 Bullard, Richard D. 144 151 Bullock, Gail P. | 8 I Butler, Lawrence T. 33 . 143 Byergo, Frederick H. ' ..177 — C — Caccavelli, Joan Irene.181, 184 Cadle, Thomas Robert.140, 174 Cady, Paul K. ' 114 Campbell, Mary. 34 ! 38’ 40, 174 Camphouse, Lisbeth S.160, 174, 184 Cangelosi, Mary Jane.. ' .123, 124 Cannon, Beverly J. ' ..173 Carey, Carol L.184 Carlson, Christine A. 174 Carlton, Charlotte Sue. 182 Cavanaugh, Kathryn L.36, 38, i60, 184 Chalker, Richard B..140, ' 146 Christianson, Russell S. ' ..151 Christopher, Alexander G.151, 152 Clapp, Barbara Sue...174 Clark, Suzanne J. 174 Coffey, Janice S.40, ICO, 115, 160, 184 Cole, A. Christine.96, 125, 174 Coleman, Barbara J.174 Coleman, Florence M.123, 184 Collor, Gail H. 141 ] 134 Comeford, Michael F. 140 , ' 144 Comiskey, Constance M.123, 181 Cooper, Dolores E. ' 131 Corbett, James J. 151 Corcoran, Mary R. ....!! 181 Costich, Oliver L. 33 Coughlin, Joyce C. 173 Coughlin, Patricia M. 173 Cramer, Linda C. 123 177 178 Crandell, Jane F.A. . 33 184 Creighton, John . ' 137 Creighton, Lawrence .|87 Crowley, Walter L. 39 , 150, 151 Culhane, William M.122, 150, 151, 152 Cutsuvitis, Gary Lee. ' 182 — D — Damiani, J. Scott. 147 148 151 Danly, Diana .7.123, 173, 184 Darby, Priscilla J. 143 173 Dare, Susan B. 134 Decker, Nancy E..123 174 Deckert, Sandra L. 94 1 28 ' 184 Deffert, Judith V.. 181 Dieterle, Patricia J. 38 . 94 . |84 Dillon, Margaret A. ' 115 ' |84 Dilly, Susan R .184 Doherty, Susan . |g| Dugan, Allan M. .’.’ 122 Dwyer, Kathleen A. 174 — E — Eddy, Richard E.( 43 . | 8 ! tdgerly, Nancy E. 173 Erisman, Albert M. 33 151 152 — F — Faust, James R. 144 151 Fawcett, Charles F. 140 ' 144 Fearing, Peter R.77.77.77 151 Feinberg, Leila R. ...181 Fitzgerald, Jean K. 34 . 40, 184 [ 200 ] Foley, Thomas F.150, 181 Fort, Jeffrey S.146, 186 Fox, John P.151 Franco, Carol A.177 Franke, Laurel G.181 Fritzsche, Olive B.174 Funk, Thomas B.122 Fyfe, Caroline R. 174 — G — Gaddis, William A.140, 146 Galaty, Frances J.178, 186 Garlinger, Norma Jean.123, 173 Garofalo, John R.146, 151 Gelman, William T.122, 140 George, Douglas A.145, 150 Giles, Robert W.122, 146 Gipson, Sue Ellen.123, 181, 184 Gohlke, Sandra L.173 Gorman, Eileen M.174, 184 Grane, Daniel T.146 Grant, Will B„ Jr.146, 148 Granzow, Gary W.38 Grawemeyer, Marian .40, 115, 173, 184 Grawemeyer, Martha... .40, 115, 116, 173, 184 Grindstaff, C. Elizabeth.184 Grossman, Joseph C.140, 150 Grube, Diane M.181 - H - Haertel, Paul F.33, 174 Hanson, Thomas E.140, 150 Harootunian, Karlo F.140 Harris, Margaret J.123, 181 Hart, Penny P.123, 182, 185 Hartnett, Susan V.40, 173, 182 Haskell, Linda L.174 Hatcher, D. Bruce.174 Hawk, Charlotte Mary.96, 115, 174, 184 Hawkes, William McC.146, 148 Hayes, Beverly J.123, 178 Hayes, Mary Ellen.173 Himmelman, Dallas H.146, 148 Hoeft, Lawrence W.122, 181 Hoffmann, Donna L.174, 182 Holmstrom, Carolyn M.174 Holfz, Daniel S.96 Horberg, Jerrold A...181 Horwich, Alice M.181 Hoy, Valerie U.177, 184 Huber, Joan M.174, 182 Hudson, Jack W.151, 152 Hughes, Laurel A.177 Hull, Yvonne M.123 Hunt, Thomas E.114 Hunter, Donald E.122 Hunter, William C.152 Hutchison, George A.146, 148 Hutchison, Robert J., Jr..146, 148 — J — Jackson, Gail S.173 Jackson, Margaret E.115, 173 Jackson, Ruth Ann.94, 174, 184 Jacobsen, Erik D.151 Janus, Robert H.151 Javaras, Paul B.38 Jochim, Edward W., Jr.140, 187 Johnson, Ann E.40, 115, 174, 181 Johnson, Carol A.123, 181 Johnson, Gail V.181, 184 Johnson, Maxine L.173, 181 Johnson, Sandra J.173, 184 Johnson, William K.122, 151, 174 Johnston, Archibald W.146 Jones, Barbara Lee.178 Jones, Carolyn J.181 Jones, Richard E.141 Julian, Percy L., Jr.146, 151, 174 — K — Kammerer, Robert Hans.181 Kaplan, Margot L.174 Karch, Kenneth M.33, 151, 174 Kark, R. A. Pieter..38, 96, 115, 150, 174, 187 Karras, Paulette A.178 Kastran, Betty .160 Katoll, Gloria P.181 Keller, William R.144, 148 Kiesling, Betty J.123, 174 Kiley, Judith A.40, 123, 184 Kinert, Anton D.146, 148 King, Sue Claire.184 Kinzer, Lloyd W......114, 140, 146 Kirsh, Carl.115, 117, 174 Kizaur, Kathryn.38, 40, 174, 184 Klintworth, Philip G.94, 115, 187 Koczian, Werner J.150, 151 Koster, Frank J.146 Krakower, Diana W.40, 96 184 Kress, Susan M.40, 173, 184 Krumdick, Orville L.. .174 Kuehn, William R. .122 Laadt, Virginia L. L — . .40, 123, 128, 184 Ladd, John W., Jr... ..36, 122 , 146, 148 Lane, Linda R. . 115, 184 Langley, William R ' .. . 143, 146 La Rocque, David F.. . 114, 151 Lauritzen, Peter L. . 144, 150, 181 La Vallee, Dale A.. , . . 140, 146 Leavens, Pamela S.... .173 Leavitt, Laura D. . 123, 1 4 Lee, Catherine E. .114, 177 Lennox, Lynn A. .173 Lester, Barbara E. . 18-1, 186 Levy, Emil M. .150, 151 Lewis, Herbert R. III. . 146, 151 Lietz, Linda R. 115, 116, 186 Lilliq, Martin J. . 148 Lindberq, Roqer E.. . . .122, 151, 152, 184 Lipps, Martha J. . 184 Litton, Jean A. .1 3 Lofqren, Charles W.. . 146, 148 Lovell. J. Peter. ..36, 114, 122 , 146, 151 Lundrigan, Doris J. . .40, 181 Lynch, Roberta E. .181 - M - Peterson, Donald G Peterson, Judy E.... Phelps, Linda L. Pigman, Janet G... Pilgrim, Sarah S.... Pinchot, Roy B. Piotter, Susan E. Pollari, Ray W. Praetz, Linda J. Pretzer, Roger A.... Primrose, Gloria Prueske, Judy C. .146, 148 .181 .181, 184 .173 .36, 174, 184 .122, 151 .177 .181 .181, 184 150, 151, 173 .123, 181 .40, 184 — R — R’amundo, Dominick N. Raysa, Richard J.146, Reiss, Mary J.97, 123, 160, 161, Rice, Clark E. Richards, Nancy D. Richardson, Karen L.40, 160, Ritchey, Phillip E. Rizzo, Ross J. Robins, Myrna G. Roe, Steven G. Ross, Barbara A.114, Rost, Kerstin M.174, Roth, Fred E.114, Rowland, L. Ann. Rubinson, Marlene.173, 132 151 178 122 174 184 122 138 181 182 173 184 150 184 184 Magliochetti, June M. .123, 181, 184 Marron, David R. . 140, 144, 150 Marsh, Nancy J. .184 Martlinq, H. Allen. .145, 18 Matthews, Jean M. . .41. 123, 173, 184 Me Call, Judith B. .123, 124, 174, 178 McCarthy, Norma D.. . 177 McCracken, Johnine G..40, 123, 161, 173, 1 4 McDonald, Lynne M. . 174 Mcllrath, Bonnie H.. . 178 McLaughlin, Susan J. . 160, 181, 184 McMahon, Dick A. . 150 McNerney, Molly V. .177 McSherry, Patricia C. .181 Metcalf, Bruce R. ■ 146, 151, 153 Meyer, Antoinette. . 173 Michaels, Priscilla L. .1 4 Mika, John S. . 122 Miller, Grant J. . 145 Minkey, Karen S. . 184 Minter, Mary G. .184 Moedt, Claudia 1. . 123 Moffat, Mary M. .173, 184 Mojonnier, David M., Jr... . 146 Moloney, Terrence W. .146 Mondo, Robert J. . 140, 146 Monroe, Mary E. . 184 Moore, Marqaret A. . 177 Morrison, Robert E. .130 Morrow, Margot L. 181, 184 Mosier, Janice S. .40, 115 Mosier, Jeanne L. . .40, 115, 173, 181 Moss, Marjorie A.. .178 Mottice. Judith A. . 1 Munday, John S. .38, 151 Munson, John R. ..97, 114, 174 Murray, W. Breen. .94, 177 Muther, Elizabeth S. ...41, 94, 184 — N- Narland, J ' udith G. ..40, 173, 184 Nelson, Arthur G. . 174 Nelson, Charles G. .114, 122 , 124 Nestle, Lois A. . 1 14 Nethercut, Carol W. 173, 184 Neuman, Margaret L. . 184 Neibel, Harold H. . 122 , 140, 146 Niederman, Susan W. 174, 184 Nielsen, Walter W. 143, 150 Nordvall, Robert Carl. . 122 North, Susan L. ..40, 174, 184 North, William G. . .38, 144. 150, 151 Nyquist, Nancy. . 173 — o- Ogden, V. Louise. .174 Oldfield, John S. .97, 1 74 Olson, Ruth V. . 181 Olson, William J. .122 Orndorff, Alice. .184 Osborn, Clifford T. 108, 184 Oscarson, Edwin T. . 122 — P — — s — Saad, Karen S.173 Sack, Daniel J.108 Sager, Vernon D.114, 122, 146 St. Claire, P. Jean.173 Sasgen, Gretchen C.174 Satterlee, John S.151 Schellhorn, Barbara J.181, 186 Schiller, Lance M.151 Sch.lesinger, Patricia L.174 Schmidt, Erwin J.122, 150 Schmitt, Gary L.174 Schneider, Louis John.114 Schoenberg, Peter R.151 Schullo, Frederick J.114 Schultz, Cecila A.184 Seever, Jacquelyn M.. .174, 178 Segur, A. Bertrand. 174, 187 Senicka, Betty F.40, 114, 174, 184 Serpa, A. Raymond.146, 151 Seyfried, Judith A.181 Shade, Carole L.181 Shaffer, Chester C.ll.122 Shinn, Nancy E.182 Shoup, David L.129, 146 Sides, Ronald C.129, 184 Sievert, Karla A.123 Silver, David P.187 Simmons, Wendy L.38, 40, 184 Simpson, M. Rosalia E.38 Siokos, Paula .173 Skidmore, Jimmie B.181 Slygh, Penelope.174, 182 Smeding, Carol L.123 Smith, Charlene 0.174 Smith, Sandra J.40, 184 Solbera, W. Arthur.151 Sorrentino, John M.122 Spurgeon, Jeraldine L...38, 40, 115, 174, 184 Stelton, Peter J.146, 151 Sternaman, Barbara L.123, 173 Stevens, Margaret E.123, 184 Stone, Sharon L.173 Straus, Susan L.174 Summers. Nancy J.115 Swank, Robert C.144, 146, 148 Swanson, Donald J.148 — T — Tenczar, Paul J.151 Thorp, Susan G.38, 178 Tobin, Nancy L.182 Tollkuehn, Nancy L.38, 174, 184 Toutelot, Judith C.181 Treash, Gordon S.115, 174, 187 Treichel, Judith A.184 Tresselt, Joann M.115, 174, 186 Turano. Linda R.174 Tye, Michael R.148 — U — Ugaste, John E.151 Pallas, Georqe W.146, 151 Pappas, James T.146, 148 Patten, Donald L.146, 151 Pearson, Nancy.123, 181, 184 Penn, Steven R.151, 152 Pennie, Susan J.123, 174 Peterkin, John G.153 Petersen, Caroljoan D.181, 184 — V — VanKannel, John H.. . ....143 Venable, John A.174 Vibert, James W.146 V ' nes, Henry W. 114 Voelkner, Alvin R..141 Vogel, William C.114, 151 [ 201 ] Voltz, James W. 122 Voorhees, Sharon.| |4 143 134 — W — Wagner, Dorothy L. Walker, Orrel B. Warfield, David M. . 181 Warner, Robert W.. .. Wayne, Lynne A. . 150, 151, 152 Webb, Julia A.. . . Webber, John A. . 123, 173, 186 Webster, Daniel. Webster, Penelope E. Weihe, Susan C. Weiner, Ma ' ureen. Weltm, Carol J. . 181 . 184 187 151 151 .181 .146 184 .173 . 187 150 146 ,150 |t;i Wiggs, Robert C.. Wilken, Henry W ■ 174, 146, 146, Williams, Clark K. Williams, Michael T Wilson, Bonnie K. .36, 38, Wilson, Parker H. Wmney, Ruth K.. Wishmck, Carolyn A 123, 173, Wolf, Howard H Wollenburg, John A. Wood, Donald W Woodman, Pefer V 122 , . 140, 140, Wright, John R. — Y Youker, Evelyn J. — 123, 174 — Z — Zell, Ute W. Zimmerman, Nancy M.. 7.7 men — A — Abate, Roselyn Abramson, Julie . Adams, Judith . Aiello, Rita . Aiken, William . Anderson, Karen . Anderson, Leland Anderson, Virginia . Andree, Steven . Andros, Theodora . Angelacos, Allan . Antler, Natalie. Anton, Adrienne Arado, James . Arbetman, Jeffrey ........... Arch, John . Ard, Robert . Argue, John .. . . .175 .95, 173 .182 .95, 182 147, 151, 152 .44, 175, 182 ....153, 182 .175 .44, 151, 147 .181 .151 .95, 173 .175 .151 .186 ...150, 151 .95, 150 .153 — B — Bagby, David . |47 ISI Bailey, Diana Baldwin, Judith Barber, Hollis Wm Barinholtz, Michele Bartels, Roger . 147 |49 Bates, Mel ' nda Batteiger, Bonnie 175, ' 182 .175, 181 Bean, Edward Beilfuss, Shirley . 175, 182 Belzar. Barbara Bennett, Sue Berg, Charles Berg, John ... I 71 - Berg, Peder . i r Berkland, Patricia Berliner, Elaine . 176, 181 Betty, Richard . 147 151 Bierly, Doral 17 ; ipi Blish, Beverlv . Boland, William . Boling, Judith . . l 1 c; ip? Bolonik, Lance . M7 151 Bopp, Jane . Braucher, Joseph . . . i 7 Bristol, Charles Brooke, Walter . 140 I4 7 Brown, Betty Ann Brown, Warren Bruhl, John . . . Buffa, Gloria Jean 175 Bunce, Georqe .... i o Burkhardt, David nr Burroughs, Judith _ Burns, Joseph . Butler, Robert. I 74 — C — Cahill, Steven .150, 151 Calkins, Lorna ..182 Campbell, Judith . 95 1 81 Cangelosi, Margaret .182 Carlson, Judith. 175 Carpenter, Sally . 175 Case, Robert .151, 153, 175 Christensen, Robert . .174 Christianson, Lois . 97 175 Christman, Betty .’ 181 Cleff, Virginia . 1 82 Cohen, Sidney . 174 Conrad, Keville . 95 Cook, Eloise . 7 77 J 75 Cooper, E. Susan .jg| Costich, Kenneth . 147 Cox, Oren. 151 Craft, Edward .| 5 | 153 Craft, Randal .I 10, I 14 Cranford, Eugene . 147 Creighton, Alan . |50 Crowl, William . 44 . 147 . 151 Cullicott, John .......95 Cutrera, John . 150 j 51 Hedstrom, Karen . | 8 | Heisey, John . 1 ' 5 ’f ' 153 Henderson, Pearl . ' . lb Hickman, Thomas . 140 147 Hill, Richard . 44 , 147 ' 151 Hillebrand, John . ' .... ' 143 Hines, Kenneth . 114 Hoefler, Paui . 140 147 Holl, Judith . 175 ' |g| Holland, Susan . 97 ' 151 Hominick, Joyce . ’ 175 Horsky, Penelope .151,173 Horwitz, Joel . ’151 Horwitz, Richard .175, 186 Houston, Patricia . 182 Houston, Thomas . 151 Howard, Ruth . . . . . . . . . . . . J 75 Howie, Barbara .95 182 Irmis, Edward . 147 Irmis, Miles .151 181 Irvine, Nancv . ' 175 Isaacson, Stewart . . lei 1 C 7 Iturbide, Joe. 7 . 7 . 777 . 7 . 7 . 53 Davis, Wendell . Demos, William . Dennis, Deborah . Detrick, Andrea Donaker. Barbara Dove, Ellen . Dozois, Laurence Drechsller, Carol Duffy, M. Susan .. Dunn, Emily . — E — Eales, Mary Lou . Eckhardt, Karen . Ehlert, Karen . Eisenstein, Denise . Ellick, William . Ellis, Mary . Ely, William . — F — Fauth, Karen . Feltes, Donna . Fiertl, Robert. Fisk, Robert . Fitzgerald, Mark . Fitzhugh, Meryal Lee . Fleishour, Kenneth . Frankel, Marsha . Frederick, Thomas . Freeman, Jacqueline. Funke, Judith . Fuog, Nancy. — G — Galaty, F. Walter . Gardiner, Robert . Garofalo, James . Gentle, Amadeus . Giddings, William . Gilbert, John . Gilchrist, Andrew . Gilliland, Bonnie . Glass, Louise . Gleason, Jeanne . Gloor, D. Patterson. Goldsworthy, Donna . Golz, Lawrence . Gordon, Bonnie . Gordon, Carole . Graham, Paul . Graves, Russell . Greenup, James . Gross, O. Paul . Gross, Raymond Grossi, Gerald . Grote, Douglas ... . Grote, Gerhard . Grothaus. Phyllis . Grube, Thomas . G ' sell, Richard . Gullo, Catherine . — H — Hagmeyer, Rita . Halac, Joseph . Haley. James . Hall, Nan . Hallam, Ronald . Hallen, Barry . Hallenbeck, Joan . Harbaugh, Sandra . Harper, Roberta . Hart, Bonnie . Hartford, JoAnn . Hartigan, Karen . Hawfey, Frederick . Hayes, James . :...... 150, 151 .174 .95 .175 .... 182 .95, 175 151, 153 ....175 .... 181 175, 182 .175 .182 .175, 181 .173 .147 44, 160, 175, 181 .151 .182 .95 ....151, 175 .140 .149 .160 .174 .175 97, 147, 149 .95, 181 .182 ... 175, 181 .149 . 144, 145, 147 .151, 149 .151, 147 . 143, 153, 182 .147 .151 .182 .181, 182 .181 143, 147, 151 .175, 182 .151, 175 .182 .175 .95, 187 147, 149, 151 .44, 114, 182 .175 .151 .153 .... 147, 151 149, 150, 151 .182 ....140, 147 ....150, 151 .182 114, 115 144, 149 ....151 .... 182 .... 151 .44, 182 ....176 ...173 ....182 .... 175 .... 160 95, 181 .... 140 ....149 — J — Jacklin, Robert . Janus, Leon . Janz, Mary . Japlon, Kay . Jarvis, C. Aiust ' n . Johansen, EJaine . Johanson, Nancy . Johnson, Barbara . Johnson, Karen . Jones, Elizabeth . Jones, Thomas . Jones, Virginia . Joslyn, Barbara . Juber, Robert . .151 .175, 182 .174 . 114, 182 .150, 175 .160, 182 .122 .95 .95, 176 .95, 175 44, 149, 150 151 .95 .114, 176 .143 — K — Kadon, Ronald . Keil, John . Kent. George . Kerrigan, Paul . Kessmann, Roy . Kezios, George . Kjesgen, Paul . Kinert, Karen . ' King, Edward . King, Marguerite . Kipnis. Barry . Kirk, Bonnie .. Kissane, Mel .. Koehler, Carol . Kohl, Thomas. Kraft, Lucy. Kratky, Frank . Krore Fred . Krueger, Darby . Krug, Richard . Kuntz, Karen . Kurusis, Nicholas . Kutscheid, Timothy . .147, 149 .151 .151 .151, 153 .187 .147, 151 103, 115, 174, 187 .181 .151 .160 .44, 151, 153 .175 .95 .95 .97, 151, 175 .175, 182 ....151, 182, 187 .147 .187 .140 .175, 182 .147 .147 — L — Lampman, Jane . 97 17A ini Landerman, Sherwin . ' . 7 . 7 . 7 . ' ... ' . ' 15 Lapham, Peter . |g| Lauber, George . 107 Leary, Kenneth . |g| |g| Leavenworth, Carol.. . . . . . . . ' 176 LeGere, James .. . .151 153 Leininger, Merrily. ’ |gj Lemar, Beverlv . 175 Lewis, Jacquelyn . 173 Livingston, Mirhael . ini Lovett, Linda . 175 Loving, David .44, ' 140, l43, ' 150 Ludington, George . 149 Luehring Donald . 7 7 7 7.7 7 151 Lunde, Carol . 175 182 Lundy. David . 44 147 ’ 149 Lussenhop, John ...... ' _ ' 124 Lynch, James. 7 7 151 — M — MacDpnald, Lesl ' e .151 153 MacKinnon, Marcia . 95 ' 157 Maaro, Barbara . ' 175 Maike, Arlene . 151 Malone, James. 175 Manasse Philip . .777 151, ' 186 Mason, Denise . 175 Mason, Max. 115 Mavrelis, Amelia . 173 175 Mavrias, Constantine (Gus) . .174 Maypole, William . 147 175 McIntyre, Robert . ' |g| McLaren, Barbara . 173 McMillian, M. Ann . 95 182 Mervis, Charles .j75‘ |g| Meyer, Martha Jo . 44 [ 202 ] Meyers, George .,.140 Meyers, Ronald .181 Miller, Alice .175 Miller, Dale .150, 151 Moe, Lawrence .147, 149 Moore, Virginia .175 Moorshead, Meredith .173, 175 Morrison, James .151 Mulcahy, Mary .151 Mullin, John .151 Mulvey, Donald .151 — N — Nagel, Jerry .143, 147, 151 Nalbach, John .95 Nelson, Anne.182 Nelson, Robert .151 Neufeldt, Barbara .175 Newman, Carol .175 Nicholas, Everett.151, 153 Nicolai, Theodore.151, 153 Nieter, Carol .182 Norell, Peter .144, 150, 151 Notaro, Phyllis .175, 181 Nuzzo, Anthony .147, 149 — O — O ' Brien, James .95 O ' Loughlin, Rosemary .95, 175 Olsen, Joy .44,114, 176 O ' Reilly, Dorothy .176, 181 Oswalt, Nancy .182 Owens, Sue .182 — P — - Parillo, Robert .140, 147 Peacock, Virginia .182 Pellettiere, Walter .175 Pelz, Robert .187 Platt, Barbara .175 Polerecky, Ludevit .140 Poncher, Charles .187 Ponsonby, Jane.182 Posselt, Gayle .114 Pottle, Bobette.176 Prauss, Richard .149 Price, A. Lawrence .147, 151, 152 Priest, Kathleen .44, 176 Pugh, Sondra .176 - R - Rabe, Walter . Randall, H. Jeannette . Rantis. William . Raspatello, Richard . Rau, Beverly . Reed, Robert . Rice, William . Richardson, Susan . Riebman, Ronald . Rierson, Yvonne . Riley, Michael . Roach, Michael . Robbin, David . Roberts, Roland . Rodewald, Richard . Rodgers, Patricia . Roehm, Judith . Rohloff, James . Rohr, Donna . Roncoli, Terese . Rose, Barbara . Rowald, Ronald . Rowe, Linda . — S — Saad, Michael . Salerno, Robert . Sanborn, Liana . Sanger, Jeanne . Satkamp, Julie . Sauer, Rosemary . Scheiner, Diane . Schilf, Elaine . Schlemmer, Stuart . Schmitendorf, William . Schmutzer, Ronald . Schneider, Daniel . Schreiber, Lorraine . Schukraft, Richard . Schultz, Harry . Schultz, James . Schutt, Thomas . Sebastian, David . Sells, George . Semone, Jacqueline . Semsar, James . Shay, Vincent . Shelton, Patricia . Shinn, Sandra . Shutter, David . Siegler, John . Sievert, Margaret . Sievert, Susan . Sikora, Nana . Silvestri, Thomas . ....147, 151, 152 .182 .147 .140 .182 ....115, 147, 149 44, 147, 151, 152 .182 .147 .175 .175 .175 .186 .147, 151 .151 .175 .181 .151 .175 .175 .95, 182 .151 .95, 151 .175 .151 .176 ....175, 181 .181 .44, 95, 182 .174 ....174, 175 .97, 175 . . . .149, 150 . ... 147, 151 .147 ....174, 175 .151 ....150, 151 44, 147, 151 .147 .187 ....140, 187 .182 .186 ....147, 151 95, 175, 181 .181 ....147, 151 .151 .182 .182 .175 . .. . 147, 151 Simon, Gilbert . 175 Sisco, August . Skibbe, Robert . 147 153 Skiles, Margaret . 182 Sloan, William . 147 Sloane, Richard . . .44, 147, 149, 151 Smal.la, Susan . 114 Smith, Gary . 175 Smith, Stephen . .115, 147, 151, 175 Sofield, Judith . 175, 181 Sola, Suzanne . 175, 181 Solstad, Judith . 182 Sommerfeld, Evan . 143 Sommerfield, Herbert . 174 Sorensen, Richard . 153 Sorensen, Robert . ■ 33, 149, 151 Spanier, Carole . .95, 175 Spitzer, Robert . .44, 140, 147 Spyrison, Joseph . 151, 153, 181 Srajer, Howard . 153 Stade, James . 151 Staehle, Ruth . 175 Staunton, John . 176, 187 Steed, P. Sue . .95 Steinberg, Judith . .95 Stevens, Sally . .95, 175 Stevenson, F. David . 175 Stevenson, Linda . .95, 160, 181 Stoll, Allen . 143 Strain, Dianne . 181 Strening, Janet . 182 Sumner, Thomas . .44, 147 Sutherland, John . . 147, 151, 152 Syljebeck, Richard . 186 — T — Tenner, Allen . . 147, 151, 153 Tetrev, Richard . 153, 187 Thom, Charlotte . 181 Thorburn, Richard . .115 Tobias, Warwick . 175 Tomb, William . 147, 149 Trage, Barbara . 182 Treat, Linda . 173, 176 Tye, Marjorie . .95, 182 — V — Valessares, Anne .175 VanStone, John .147 Vasey, William .44, 147, 149 Vetter, Susan .176 — W — Walker, Sally . Walsh, Kathleen . Webb, Edward . Weihe, Susan . Weinzimmer, Marcia . Weldon, R. William .. Werdell, Philip . West, Sally . Wexler, Jay . Weyburn, Ralph . Whisler, Robert . Whitelock, Richard . Whiteway, Carolie . Wilkinson, Donna . Wilmar, Michael . Wilschke, Richard . Wilson, Clyde . Winslow, Carolyn . Wirth, John . Woline, Judith . Woltman, Karen . Woodruff, Robert . .182 .182 147, 149, 151 .176 ....175, 181 .144 .97, 147, 151 .160 .... 151, 153 .... 147, 151 .147 ....147, 151 .44, 173 .182 ....140, 147 .174 .140, 147 .175 . 150, 151 .115, 182 .173 .122 -Y- Yarling, Mary Anne .175, 182 —z — Zambreno, John .147, 151 Zambreno, Pasquale .151 Zarcone, August .44, 151 Zehender, Barbara .173, 176 Zeinfeld, Judith .175 Zwern, Judith .175 The Class of 1956 Our Advertisers [203] nclex Advertisers Avenue State Bank.226 Blue Cab Company.216 Bowman Dairy Company .209 Bramson .220 Breunig, Julian .206 Brooks Laundry .208 California Brick Kitchen .213 Ca nnon ' s Book Store .218 Chicago Screw Company .224 Danly Machine Specialties, Inc.221 Drechsler Funeral Home .204 Edmier, Inc.221 Fredrickson Storage .204 Freeman Business College .205 Forest Publishing Co.216 Wm. Y. Gilmore and Sons.215 Ginocchio Brothers .216 Grace Rowe ' Dining Room.225 Hayes-J ohnson Florist .204 H. E. Hayward the Jeweler.216 Hope Construction Co.206 Hughes Oil Co.227 Jackson Storage .221 Jahn and Ollier .223 Johnson Pharmacy .211 Kampp and Son .205 Kanak and Sons . 214 Lunchroom . 214 McGregor, Joel .218 Wm. Murdoch . 213 Murphy and Miller.208 Nielsen Restaurant .208 Oak Park Federal Savings.218 Oak Park Trust and Savings.207 Petersen Ice Cream Co.211 Pioneer Publishing .219 Postlewait . 211 Quintero . 225 Revere Electric Supply Co.224 River Forest State Bank.217 Strickland ' s . 213 Suburban Trust and Savings.222 T oloff s . 212 Walker Co. 2 10 Sidney Wanzer and Sons. 225 Zehender and Factor HAYES-JOHNSON FLOWERS 803 North Harlem Avenue at Chicago Ave. Telephone EUclid 6-0053 Oak Park, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF EARL A. DRECHSLER FREDRICKSON STORAGE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Agent for North American Van Line, Inc. MOVE ANYWHERE IN UNITED STATES, CANADA AND ALASKA [204] BEST WISHES OF FREEMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE LISTEN TO YOUR OWN COMMUNITY RADIO STATION WO PA 1490 on Your Dial and WOPA-FM 102.3 Me. 10:00 A.M.—Neighborhood Hour 12:45 P.M.—Want Ads of the Air 12:30 P.M.—News 9:00 P.M.—1490 Club with Wayne Osborne EGMONT SONDERLING AL MICHEL GENERAL MANAGER STATION MANAGER C. KAMPP SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS • 318 N. CENTRAL AVE. CHICAGO • 120 N. HALE STREET WHEATON •517 MAIN STREET GLEN ELLYN [205] AVenue 3-5071-2 HOPE CONSTRUCTION CO. 3520 N. KNOX AVE. CHICAGO 41, ILL Over 29 years of jewelry service here in Oak Park have built a confidence in Breunig’s that we are proud of — You can have your fine rings re-designed — buy perfect diamonds or select your watch with ease and assurance that you will receive the finest. BREUNIG ' S RECOMMEND SELL AND SERVICE ELGIN-HAMILTON-SWISS WATCHES I IO N. Oak Park Ave. Oak Park J ULIAN Avenue Bank Bldg. EUclid 6-1854 [206] MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Small Change adds up to BIG savings Funny thing about savings . . . when you just sit back and think about the amount you could set aside regularly, it looks like small change. But after you’ve started, it seems like no time at all before the balance in your book looks BIG. Yes, it’s getting started that really counts . . . not how much you put away. So we’re happy to open an account for you with as little as one dollar. That’s all it takes to make Oak Park Trust your bank ... we don’t pay interest on a dollar. It takes $33.00 balance to earn interest . . . and to have the prestige of a respected reference. It pays to bank where complete banking services are available when you need them. Savings Department LAKE AT MARION STS., OAK PARK, ILL. ... built on the TRUST of the people [207] BROOKS 1 EUclid 3-4000 TELEPHONES AUstin 7-1960 ( ENterprise 1234 FINE LAUNDRY • DRY CL EANING • RUG CLEANING • GARMENT STORAGE • • • Carpet Cleaning on the floor 600 NORTH BOULEVARD OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Furniture cleaning—work done in your home or in our plant STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME AT NIELSEN SMORGASBORD RESTAURANT 7330 W. NORTH AVE. ELMWOOD PARK, ILL. GLadstone 3-6650 MErrimac 7-4221-4222 Phone EUclid 6-0076 REFRIGERATION ZEHENDER AIR CONDITIONING AND FACTOR SALES—SERVICE PHARMACISTS EUclid 3-1700 Free Prescription Delivery CHICAGO AVE. AT MARION ST. OAK PARK MURPHY MILLER, INC. 171 SO. OAK PARK AVE. [208] BOWMAN SUPERIOR FLAVOR ICE CREAM [209] Walker’s—Headquarters in Oak Park for Quality Luggage Nationally known makes such as American Tourister, Samsonite, S. Dresner’s Airplane Luggage, Gladiator Men ' s Luggage, Car- Sac for light traveling. fimERICfin TOURISTER good, long look at this new luggage! Reinforced with Fiberglas The lightest, strongest, most glam¬ orous luggage ever! New Tri-Taper is made by an exclusive, one-piece mo ! d- ed process to combine lightness with great strength and durability. It holds more clothes, ounce for ounce, than any other luggage. Dents bounce out. Luxurious interiors hit a new high In functional attractiveness. y t S ' OAK PARK AVE. at LAKE l l alher EUclid 3-3900—Austin 7-6246 [210] Johnson ' s Pharmacy 841 So. Oak Park Ave. Oak Park, III. TELEPHONE EU. 6-0031 C. I. JOHNSON, R.PH. |D o st l e U) a i t FUNERAL DIRECTORS 76 Years of Golden Rule Service 523 Lake St. at East Ave. Phones: EUclid 3-4141, EUclid 6-1643 [211] Faculty and Students — To serve you has been our pleasure, To satisfy your needs has been our desire. We wish to thank you for the opportunity of serving you in the past and look forward to many pleasant associations in the future. TOLOFF ' S OF OAK PARK 185 N. Marion St. EUclid 6-2243 YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS J. MORTON JOSS [212] CALIFORNIA BRICK KITCHEN We ' re Always Open You ' re Always Welcome WILLIAM MURDOCH CO. ESTABLISHED 1880 ROOFING CONTRACTORS Tel. 2011-13 W. Lake St. MOnroe 6-1227 CHICAGO 12 For 58 Years Strickland s Has Been Famous For Fine Foods! MORE THAN A LITTLE BETTER” Compliments of a Friend [213] YOUR LUNCH ROOM EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS [214] graduating classes . .. have had the pleasure of serving a large number of its members as each has found his niche in this community. Gilmore’s is proud to be a part of the community . . . we’ve watched it grow and have grown with it. Just as you have ideals for its future, we hope to continue to serve it well in the years that lie ahead. EUclid 3-2300 Store Hours: 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. MAnsfield 6-2666 9 to 5:30 other days [215] Ginocchio Brothers, Inc. Fresh and Frozen Fruits and Vegetables 1550 BLUE ISLAND AVE. SEeley 8-0600 EUCLID 3-2121 MANSFIELD 6-1 173 VI llage 8-5800 BLUE CAB COMPANY RADIO DISPATCHED 259 SOUTH BOULEVARD OAK PARK, ILLINOIS WE PRINT CARDS, TICKETS, PROGRAMS, IN FACT EVERYTHING THAT A MODERN PRINTING SHOP IS ABLE TO PRODUCE Call Fo-6-2415 FOREST PUBLISHING CO 7233 Madison St. Forest Park SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF I9S6 HAROLD E. HAYWARD, Inc. The Jeweler REGISTERED JEWELER MIN. Marion Street AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Oak Park, Illinois United States and Canada OVER 35 YEARS IN OAK PARK [216] RIVER FOREST STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY LAKE STREET AT FRANKLIN AVENUE RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS OFFICERS ELMER W. ARCH President CARL J. CHRISTOFFERSEN Vice President and Cashier MARTIN C. OTT Vice President and Trust Officer HANS W. GUDE Assistant Cashier GLORIA P. WILTON Trust Officer DIRECTORS ELMER W. ARCH LOUIS J. CROSS RAYMOND W. DURST JOHN A. KLESERT R. FREDERICK LOCKE CARL J. WEITZEL Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation [217] CANNON ' S BOOK STORE EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 AND AN INVITATION TO STOP IN OFTEN 728 LAKE STREET EUclid 6-2288 OAK PARK, ILLINOIS All Accounts Enjoy Insured Safety to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 1001 LAKE STREET, OAK PARK, ILL EUclid 3-5000 EStebrook 9-2900 [218] fcy ‘Visit HOME DELIVERED EVERY THURSDAY Thousands of subscribers look to Oak Leaves- Forest Leaves every week for local news and retail store advertisements. OAK LEAVES—FOREST LEAVES WANT ADS TO BUY-SELL-RENT-HIRE You can phone your Want Ad and charge it if you are listed in the telephone directory. 15 words for $1.10. 6c for each additional word. EUclid 3-3200 Pioneer Publishing Co. 100 S. KENILWORTH OAK PARK m [219] ' jiamJnnL OAK PARK EVANSTON CHICAGO PALM BEACH [220] and VAN C 0 645 LAKE STREET, OAK PARK Village 8-6200 EDMIER, INC COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS READY-MIX CONCRETE EXCAVATING GRADING CONTRACTORS FUEL OIL 1500 S. CICERO AVE. BISHOP 2-2320 TOWNHALL 3-4115 CICERO 50, ILL COMPLIMENTS OF DANLY MACHINE SPECIALTIES, INC. 2100 SOUTH LARAMIE CHICAGO 50, ILLINOIS SUBURBAN TRUST SAVINGS BANK OAK PARK AVE. AND HARRISON ST. OAK PARK, ILLINOIS COMMITTEE DIRECTORS C. J. BOWMAN.Chairman of Board F. B. PEAKE.President OTTO VASAK.Vice President FRANK C. OGDON. Vice President and Cashier LEROY E. WILSON.Vice President E. F. KENNEDY.Vice President E. R. TROWBRIDGE. Assistant Vice President and Auditor E. C. ZEMEK.Assistant Vice President R. A. LAGERGREN... Assistant Vice President H. W. LUEDTKE.Assistant Cashier L. T. GARDNER.Assistant Cashier S. H. GILMORE.Assistant Cashier CHARLES J. BOWMAN GEORGE E. BARNES CHAS. E. GAMBILL WILLIAM M. HILLBORN GEORGE M. JEDLICKA FRANK E. NOVAK CLYDE E. SHOREY FREDERICK B. PEAKE, President OTTO VASAK, Vice President MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION [ 222 ] gain A familiar and reassuring slogan Familiar ...because it has appeared in thousands of the country ' s finest year¬ books for the past half century. Reassuring ...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de¬ pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs . with whom we work. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois [ 223 ] REVERE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 2501 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO 12, ILLINOIS Electrical Distributors We Invite You to Investigate Our Career Opportunities THE CHICAGO SCREW COMPANY Established 1872 2701 WASHINGTON BLVD. LI 4-3500 BELLWOOD, ILLINOIS [ 224 ] WANZER ON MILK IS LIKE STERLING ON SILVER Sidney Warner Sons 215 South Boulevard Oak Park, Illinois Mansfield 6-1700 Euclid 6-4900 KANAK SONS TYPEWRITERS — PORTABLES ADDINS MACHINES SALES — RENTAL — SERVICE 5913 West Cermak Road Cicero, Illinois OLympic 2-0730 Bishop 2-1890 OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY Luncheon 11:30 to 2:00 .. Sunday Dinner 12:15 to 7:00 Dinner 5:00 to 8:00 Open Daily Except Saturday Private Dining Rooms Available GRACE ROWE DINING ROOM Telephone EUclid 6-0714 711 SOUTH BOULEVARD OAK PARK, ILLINOIS [ 225 ] Your check book helps you to business success in two ways: (1) You learn to handle your financial affairs in an orderly manner; (2) Every check you write tells the people you deal with in the business world that you have a banking connec¬ tion, which adds to your credit standing. When you also consider the time and effort saved in paying bills by check and the insurance it provides against paying bills twice, you realize that you would be handicapped without a checking account. [ 226 ] Chicagoland s Favorite FUEL OIL FROM lakeaI FOREST HIGHLAND PARK PARK RIDGE EVANSTON SKOKIE MELROSE PARK OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY ANdover 3-2323 Enterprise 2121 (We P� y Toll) Hughes Oil Co. 155 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago 6 [ 227 ] A A Cappella Choir.118 Archery .161 Assemblies . 86 Atalanta .163 Atalanta Award Winners .... I 63 Atalanta Board .162 B Baseball (Boys ' ) .142 Baseball (Freshman) .149 Basketball (Girls ' ) .159 Basketball (Junior Varsity) ...148 Basketball (Sophomore) .148 Basketball (Varsity) .134 Basketball Tournament .136 Big Brothers and Sisters. 59 Biology Club .173 Board of Education. II Boys’ Camera Club.186 Boys ' Choir.122 Boys ' Conference . 89 Boys ' Ensemble.122 Boys ' Quartet.124 Brass Sextet.117 Burke.169 Business Staff. 13 C Careers Conference. 91 Cercle Francais, Le.173 Cheerleaders .128, 129 Chess and Checkers Club ... I 87 Christmas Concert.113 Clarinet Quartet.117 Commencement Speakers ... 59 Community Lectures. 92 Concert Band .114 Conference on International Affairs . 90 Crest .96, 97 Cross Country (Varsity) .133 Cross Country (Freshman- Sophomore) .150 Cub Staff. 95 D Dance Demonstration .165 Deans . 12 Dedication . 6 E Equipment Managers .145 F Faculty . 14-31 Folksingers .124 Football (Freshman) .147 Football (Junior Varsity) .... 146 Football (Sophomore) . . .... 146 Football (Varsity) . .... 130 Football Dance . .... 164 Footlights. .... 183 Forum . .170 Forum Romanum . .... 174 Four-Year Honor Roll . . .... 58 Freshman Council . .44 Freshman Science Club .... 175 Freshmen . . 44 Freundschaftsbund .... .174 Future Teachers ' Club . .... 176 G Gavel . .170 Girls ' Camera Club .... .186 Girls ' Choir . .123 Girls ' Choir Ensemble . . .123 Girls ' Club . . 40 Girls ' Club Council .... . 40 Girls ' Club Play . .106 Girls ' Conference . . 88 Girls ' Ensemble . .... 125 Girls ' Orchestra . .116 Girls ' Service Committee . .40, 41 Golf . .144 H History Club . .177 Hockey. .158 Home Economics. .... 177 Honor Rolls.47, 51, 55, 58 1 Intramurals . 152, 153 J Junior Council. .... 52 Junior Girls ' Ensemble . .125 Junior Officers . . 52 Juniors . . 52 Junior Prom. . 54 L Library Assistants . . 28 Lincoln . .171 Linguapolitan. .104 M Masqueraders . .184 Minstrel Singers. .125 Mixed Ensemble . .124 Monogram Club . .145 Music Club (Freshman- Sophomore) . .178 Music Club (Junior-Senior) ... 178 N Newton.179 O Operetta .II9 P Pan-American Club.179 Photography Staff.102 Physical Education Dem¬ onstration .154 Physical Science Club.180 Projection Staff.33 R Radio Club .187 S Safety Council .38, 39 Saludos Amigos.181 Scholarship Cup . 59 Senior Class Play .110 Senior Council . 57 Senior Index .189 Senior Officers . 56 Senior Snapshots. 80 Seniors.56, 60 Smoking Council . 37 Soccer (Varsity) .132 Soccer (Underclass).150 Sophomores . 48 S. P. Q. R.182 Stage Crew.108 Story Club.188 String Quartet .116 Student Council .36 Superintendent . 10 Swimming (Freshman- Sophomore) .151 Swimming (Girls ' ) .160 Swimming (Varsity) .141 Symphony Orchestra.115 T Tabula . 98 Tabula Publishing Board.100 Tennis (Boys ' ).143 Tennis (Girls ' ) .161 Theater Arts .182 Townmeeting .171 Track (Freshman-Sophomore).. I 5 I Track (Varsity) .138 Trapeze . 94 U Underclass Index .199 V Volleyball .160 W Woodwind Ensemble.117 Wrestling .140 [ 228 ]