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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1957 volume:

' , vy i ' • • r . ■- .«£ • •; y . ■ • . . .•;■ ’ . ' A ♦ � v ' •• m i V r % - . - • ■ • • f . ; ' n ‘ • ' i ■■ . M V V i . - •• � � � ' - ’ • : D ¥ GC 977.302 OA2TA, 1957 ! ■ U . j Volume 63 1956-57 Oak Park and River Forest High School Oak Park, Illinois [I] [2] [ 3 ] y k ' % r v ' - x. Er g 5jr � 2 i SBPf l - -- = (Contents Dedication 6 Administration and Departments 8 Classes 32 Activities 74 Sports 148 Index 192 [5] LiJe, the Editors Mary Ann Arch Bob Beck Bill Brown Sharon Crowlev Lew Daughetee Bob Guillemin Chuck Heath Mimi Kampp Priscilla Long Karen Lundy Susan Mann Pat O ' Loughlin Grace Osgood Julie Sofield Sue Spencer Tenny Stannard Dave Tregay Les Westerman Mr. Lane stamps his approval. 1 [6] Mr. Gilman Lane With y i?j?recia lion More than any+hinq else a yearbook is a picture book, and for many years at our school Gilman Lane has super¬ vised the pictures for Tabula. Let ' s ask ' Mr. Lane to take a picture of it. Each year for more than thirty years people all over the school have said this, and for all of that time Mr. Lane, and the photography staffs that he has trained, have responded by puttinq on film a record of the events and the organizations and the scenes that make up school life. Mr. Lane, who is a member of the Industrial Arts Department, is a person whose approval means a great deal. If he says that a picture is good, you know that it is good; if he says that a layout needs to be changed, then you know that it needs to be changed. He works with dis¬ crimination and a sure sense of artistic values, and the people who work with him learn from him. It is with real affection and respect that we on staff dedicate this volume of Tabula to Mr. Lane. a [7] Dr. Eugene Youngert lAJork . . . During the last sixteen years, since June 16, 1941, Dr. Eugene Youngert has been our Superintendent. Under his direction our school has grown in accomplishment and standing, and all over the country the achievements here have been recognized. Dr. Youngert has worked to enlarge and enrich the curriculum. He has maintained high standards, and he has introduced varied courses to fill individual needs. In several de¬ partments he has established accelerated courses that make college-level work avail¬ able to high school students capable of mas¬ tering it. Dr. Youngert has also given his attention and support to another sort of building. In his sixteen years here, the school plant has been greatly improved. Seniors will remem¬ ber that within the last four years the field- house has been enlarged and remodeled, and the heating plant brought up-to-date. Before that, the entire main building was rewired and the lighting system was reno¬ vated, the front hall and the corridors were modernized, the auditorium was rebuilt and made fire-safe, and many classrooms were improved. The total building program is not yet complete, but Dr. Youngert has worked on fine plans for the future. A third sort of building in which Dr. Youngert has been successful deals with the [a] Dr. Youngert and Miss Nickelson look over the week ' s calendar. . . . Superintendent of Our ScLot faculty. As Superintendent he has recom¬ mended to the Board of Education those people who have come into this school to help maintain our educational standards and attitudes. Through careful selection of these faculty members, Dr. Youngert has helped to build a teachinq staff capable of leader¬ ship in our various departments. As we all know, Dr. Younqert a year ago announced that this year, I 956-57, would be his final year as Superintendent at Oak Park and River Forest High School. We are sin¬ cerely sorry to see him leave. Faculty mem¬ bers and students alike have gone to his office to discuss all sorts of problems, and always they have found a man with a talent for listening—and for separating the essen¬ tial from the non-essential. His penetrating analysis and forward-looking judgment have won him national recognition, but always Dr. Youngert works with individuals as individ¬ uals. Often he helps discover not so much the answer to a problem as the key to the answer so that the actual solution can belong to the individual. This is administra¬ tion of the highest order. All of us are grateful for the experience of working with Dr. Youngert, and we wish him and Mrs. Youngert well in all of their plans for the future. [9] The Board of Education In any effective organization a governing body sets policies and makes major decisions of all kinds. For Oak Park and River Forest High School this governing body is the Board of Education. The men and women who are members of the Board give generously of their thought and their time to plan for a high school that will be a credit to the community and reflect the high stand¬ ards that the people of Oak Park and River Forest want to maintain. Jhe (f oarcl t epredenfo the om man Mr. A. Radford Barton, Mr. Donald L. Vetter, Mrs. Marion W. Rogers, Mr. William Bonnema, Mrs. Beatrice T. Huggins. Mr. John C. Donaker, Mr. Arthur R. Cahill. [10] Mr. Fritzemeier Mr. Cady Mr. Fuog Mr. Seymour Our Deans To guide the students through Oak Park and River Forest High School we have eight deans, one for boys and one for girls in each of the four classes. Miss Pring and Mr. Seymour welcome all of the Freshmen and work and plan to get each started on the right foot. Miss Ball and Mr. Fuog prepare the Sopho¬ mores for their roll as upper¬ classmen through conferences and careful guidance. The Junior Deans, Miss Griswold and Mr. Cady, conduct a series of place¬ ment tests designed to help the Juniors evaluate their aptitudes and plan more successfully for the future. Then in the fourth year Miss Horner and Mr. Fritzemeier, give advice and recommendations to Seniors about their college and vocational plans. Mr. Sohne works with students from all classes and has charge of the Placement Bu¬ reau that finds work for many. Through their four years in high school all students are in contact with a dean who will help to an¬ swer any guestions that arise and give advice about any problem. Mr. Sohne [ ] Miss Horner M iss Griswold Dr. Pring 4 In the Business Office, more than any other place, you can get a glimpse of the future of the school, as well as its present. Here are the blue¬ prints and designs which show the developments that are being planned to make the school plant more effective and more attractive. Mr. G. Alvin Wilson, Assistant Superintendent, Business Administration, has charge of building contracts, purchasing for the plant, and main- tainance in the building. Helping Mr. Wilson in this management is Miss Dorothy Babcock, As¬ sistant in Business Administration. Mr. G. Alvin Wilson The Business Office Miss Babcock makes a note of it. Mr. Wilson reads over a letter. [12] Helen Alberiz Edna Atkinson Dorothy Babcock Marie Batelli Olga Diekelman Ella Engel Helen Gardner Frances Hels Marlene Miene Elizabeth Mull Helen Nickelson Janet Olin Helen Rasmussen Grace Schlesinger Alice E. Smith Bess Wilmarth Warren Weishaar The complicated business involved in a school of this size is man¬ aged from the Business Office under the direction of Mr. Wilson. Miss Atkinson is School Accountant. Mrs. Diekelman directs the activities in the bookstore, and Miss Olin manages the cafeteria. In room 52 Mrs. Wilmarth, the high school nurse, helps keep up standards of health. In the offices and at the switchboard, secretaries work with the faculty in handling the records and business of the school. The front office is the first stop of the day. Many books are available to the Reading Improvement classes. The English Department Chris Bjerknes John Cain S. Perry Congdon II Knowles Cooke Elsie DeGroff Goldie Dehl Kermit Dehl Ruth Horner Mildred Linden Helen Lounsbury [14] Tom tells tall tale. The objectives of the English Department, headed by Mr. Gehlmann, are two¬ fold, involving instruction in language and literature. The work In language is planned to improve the skills of communication: read¬ ing, writing, speaking and listening. While writing is taught in all English classes, and there is some emphasis on speech, four Senior Electives are primarily skills courses: Creative Writing, Expository Writing, Journalism, Public Speaking, and Senior Composition. A Reading Improvement course is designed to help the in¬ dividual read more effectively and more rapidly. The objective in the field of literature is constantly-developing appreciation. The student should learn to recognize the difference between good and bad litera¬ ture—and then come to prefer the good. The English Department is organized to teach better appreciation of literature and a growing skill in language, but the material presented emphasizes, also, many side values that make life more interesting and enjoyable. Ralph Matthews Harold Radford Edwin Rakow Maxine Redmond Donald Rehkopf Ellen Shuart Nina Grace Smith Jeannette Sorensen Lester Swanson [15] A Gertrude Anthony, Head Harvey W. Chandler Paul Doolittle Robert Ebel James Elander Gerald Gaynor Mary Jane Hartman Mary Hawkins Lona Lee Lendsey Jack Rossetter Ralph Smith Orville Sullivan Margaret Synnerdahl John Van Dyke Robert Woodruff The Mathematics Department The Mathematics Depart¬ ment, headed by Miss An¬ thony, is mainly concerned with teaching all the mathe¬ matics necessary for college preparation. The whole pro¬ gram takes into consideration the fact that most college students intend to take more mathematics than Just those courses reguired in high school. The department offers not only college preparatory work but also a course which may in the future be worth college credit. The Mathematics Depart¬ ment presents its courses with the hope that work in mathe¬ matics will develop in stu¬ dents the ability to do criti¬ cal, logical, and analytical thinking. The work in algebra and much of the more ad¬ vanced work is designed for this purpose. The importance of mathe¬ matics in the business world is becoming more and more apparent. The department plans to give students a grounding in mathematics that will enable them to move into the various fields of busi¬ ness and to be prepared to learn in a special field. [16] Higher mathematics doesn ' t confuse Bill Rice and Mary Ellis. Mr. Smith directs a drill in fractions. Reid Stephens, Head James Colletti Russell Fuog Mary Adalene Hope Morris Buske L. H. Fritzemeier Gerald Greer Harry Kinert Allen Price Robert Schell Blanche Oxborrow Wesley Roehm Helen Shafer The History Department [18] The History Department, headed by Mr. Stephens, provides two courses in the curriculum that are required of all graduating Seniors, American History and European History. In addition, such electives as Sociology, Latin American History, and Civics are offered to acquaint students with the broad field of social studies. The History Department has set up these courses to give the back¬ ground necessary to prepare students for college history and sociology majors. The History Department, as a whole, is designed to give students the understanding of past history that is necessary for understanding mod¬ ern history and current events. The knowledge of a nation ' s past position in the world may help to explain its position today. For this purpose, and also to teach students to participate freely in panel and round table dis¬ cussions, Current Events are an important part of class work. [19] The Helen Geller, Head Elfrieda Ackermann Helen Baker Foreign Language Department Farrand Baker Velma Ball David Berg Albert Grieve Mary Spitzer and Jackie Lewis put the good word on tape. Emada Griswold Rita McGuane Dorothy Miller ■ Eva Pring James Siler Beatrice Soroka Jess Wagus Chari es Wall ace Violet Zielke The Foreign Language Department, headed by Miss Geller, has planned its course of study to include four years of each of four languages: French, Spanish, Latin, and German. The study of each language is planned to qive the students the necessary background to go on to more advanced language in college, to enjoy some of the liter¬ ature of the language, and, with the exception of Latin, to use and understand the spoken language. The foreign language courses include not only the basic grammar of the language, but also the literature, music, and customs that are associated with the language. In the school language publication, Linguapolitan, the students have an oppor¬ tunity to practice the fluency they have gained in each language and its associated culture. A [ 21 ] The Department of Biological Science Joseph McMenamin, Head Ross Aeby H. Keith Cady Nancy Dudding Charlotte Grant The purpose of the Biological Science Department, headed by Mr. McMenamin, is to give the student a better understanding of the science of living things and to break down superstitions and misunderstand¬ ings which are still prevalent today. The health course, Freshman Science, has a positive approach that gives students a rich background that will prove useful in later life. Students interested in more advanced work can take Biology and then go on to Zoology, the study of an imals, and Botany, the study of plants. Through the application of material presented by experienced teachers and augmented by a richly-correlated film program and extensive laboratory work, students gain a scientific attitude which is necessary in our mod¬ ern life. Chester Hansen Paul Hawk Margaret McKibben Rex Bill completes a Biology project. A. I. Means Louis Shrode J. Russell Storey !■: Miriam van Hoesen R. H. Gocker, Head R. L. McKinty The Department of Physical Science R. Emerson Park Ray Soliday James Verchota The Physical Sciences Department, headed by Mr. Gocker, is designed to accomplish three purposes. The first of these is to provide an understanding of the principles of science. The second is to lay a sound foundation for those who intend to pursue a career in the field of science. The third purpose is to develop the ability to do critical thinking. By teaching students not to jump to unwarranted conclusions, nor to accept baseless propaganda, the Physical Sciences Depart¬ ment helps to develop good citizens. R. W. Woline Chemistry students consider a weighty problem. Sally sews. Pat pins. The Home Economics Department Jeannette Magowan, Head Helen Carr Zoe Cleveland Marjorie Enns Bonnie Jacobs Making better homemakers is the main aim of the Home Economics De¬ partment, directed by Miss Magowan, and the department offers courses that cover every phase of home manage¬ ment. Starting with the fundamentals of cooking and sewing in Foods I and Clothing I, Home Economics students learn how to plan meals from the buy¬ ing to the serving, how to make their own clothing from a plain garment to a tailored suit, how to budget time and money, how to fill out income tax returns, and how to care for children and those who are ill. While teaching homemaking, the Home Economics Department also pre¬ pares the students for Home Eco¬ nomics majors in college. [ 24 ] The Industrial Arts Department Industrial Arts, a part of general education at Oak Park and River Forest High School, derives its con¬ tent from industry and the servicing of industrial products, a basic ele¬ ment of American culture, and has as its social purpose, the greater understanding and better control of the phenomena of industry. For this reason students here can take such courses as Machine Shop, Auto Shop, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Woodworking, and others in which they can learn the basic principles of industry and their ap¬ plication in a modern society. Mr. Frank Owens is head of the depart¬ ment. Frank Owens, Head Eugene Aimone V. S. Asbury Cedric Henley James Kendall Gilman Lane £8 7 ' • •« IwM m f ' .--if A. ■ ■ , w m Ar . 1 ■r i.- 1 ■ SatJr If ■■Hi JHP MS HU X i: ■ jLji [ 25 ] Harold Little, Head Frank Kratky Morris Riebman Edna Ruth Wood The Music Department It is not by learning rules that we acquire the power of speaking a language, but by daily intercourse with those accustomed to express themselves with exactness and re¬ finement, and by the copious reading of the best authors. Erasmus. In the Music Department, headed by Mr. Little, the emphasis in studying the unique language of music is placed on what the student can do with what he is taught, espe¬ cially in the bringing out of the emotional content. All the courses seek to develop the poetic, imaginative, and discriminating power of the student in his relation to music, thus laying the basis for true musical appre¬ ciation. The bands, choruses, choirs, orchestras, and ensembles play daily the music of the great masters, at times listening to others by means of recordings or by attending concerts. The theory classes study the works of the best known composers from Johann Sebastian Bach to the present day. In the harmony classes some original composition is done also. Girls ' Ensemble creates harmony. The Art Department The Art Department, headed by Mr. Pelz, is mainly concerned with the visual world and in the different forms of visual communication. The Art Department teaches its students many ways of seeing and exploring with the materials and tools of the artist and craftsman. It teaches ways of ex¬ perimenting, of thinking, of composing, and of de¬ signing. The courses are planned to bring out the natural ability of each student. To this end, the Art Department offers a very broad selection of work at all levels of Art. It is possible for a student to take just one course, such as Crafts, or to plan a minor or even a major sequence in Art. In the Figure Drawing, Sculpture, Painting, and Advanced Design classes, students are able to do a good deal of independent work and also a considerable amount of applied art work. These classes do many school program covers and posters, Crest illustrations, and stage sets for the three major school productions. Goodwill Post Esther Robinson Paul Halac creates monsters. [ 27 ] The Business Education Depart¬ ment, under the direction of Mr. Hepker, offers vocational training in business for all who wish to become secretaries, typists, bookkeepers, or general office employees. Short¬ hand, Typing, Secretarial Training, Office Practice, and Bookkeeping are available on a semester basis. To those who wish to major in Business Administration in college, introductory courses are available in Economics, Business Law, and Book¬ keeping. A great number of students take business courses for personal use. Typing has become a very handy skill in most every phase of life. Gen¬ eral Business, Economic problems, and Bookkeeping have proved very practical for students entering busi¬ ness or college. W. O. Hepker, Head Orpha Babcock Roy Gummerson Peter Keller George Seymour Ethel Sutherland The Business Education Department The School Library The library serves all the school and provides a wide selection of reading and reference materials. The librarians, Miss Craw¬ ford and Mrs. Scherman, in addition to their work of book selec¬ tion and organization, give class instruction in the use of books and libraries, prepare bibliographies, give book talks, and help individual students with their reading and reference work. In the main library, the books, pamphlets, and periodicals are available to students during the day and before and after school. The library organizes book collections for various departments. Students of American History have access in room 225 to many history references. This history library is supervised by Mrs. Pelz. The student library assistants learn library skills while perform¬ ing helpful duties. They pass out books in the history library, help in the main library, and deliver overdue slips to homerooms. Lura Crawford Helen Scherman Ruth Marie Pelz Library Assistants BACK ROW—Munson, Watters, Riddiford, Brundage, Hahn, Dahm. THIRD ROW—Gabel, Travis, Granzow, Bockwinkel, Traut, Ryan, Ross, Mrs. Pelz. SECOND ROW—Van Sant, Cutsuvitis. Hilgeson, Phillips, Sorensen, Houck, von Plachecki. FRONT ROW—Grigsby, Strand, Richards, Ure, Urban, Kaska, Martin. [ 29 ] John Sohne Robert Wehrli Gerald Witsman Robert Wright The Boys ' Physical Education program serves our students by providing three levels of participation, based on degrees of ability and interest. The first is a daily Physical Education program in fourteen different activities. Particular stress is placed upon individual sports and games that can be enjoyed out of school. The second level, intramural athletics, provides an opportunity for competition between boys of our school in the activities which have been presented in Physical Education classes. Finally, inter¬ scholastic competition is a vital part of the Physical Education program. Each year our boys take part in more than three hundred contests in ten sports. The Boys ' Ross Anderson, Head . . Charles Kaiser, Jr. Physical Education Orin Noth ' Department H. M. Scott J. B. Slack Here ' s how it ' s done. [ 30 ] 1 Jane Ax+ell, Head Mary Katherine Brown Frances Camp The Girls ' Physical Education Department The Girls ' Physical Education Department, headed by Miss Axtell, has a two-fold pur¬ pose. The first purpose is to enable every girl to reach the optimum in health and physical fitness. The other is to teach indi¬ vidual and group sports activities for enjoy¬ ment and satisfaction both now and later in life. The Physical Education Department gives every girl the chance to learn as many activities as possible. Mary Klement Mary Lou Meister Gwen Rudolph Olga Victorik To accomplish these purposes, Physical Education classes are given every period and required of all girls. In the classes stu¬ dents are taught the fundamentals and tech¬ niques of the different sports and dance activities. After school intramural and indi¬ vidual sports are offered for recreational purposes. An interscholastic program is of¬ fered in tennis and archery. Atalanta, the girls ' athletic association, is sponsored by the Physical Education De¬ partment to stimulate interest in girls ' sports. Hockey players prepare for a skirmish. [32] Roy Irish Senior Officers Basil Demeur President. . . . Vice-president Secretary. . . . Treasurer Cheerleader. . .Roy Irish . . . . Basil Demeur . . . .Janice Ensign .Tom Zilligen Sonia Kambestad Janice Ensign Tom Zilligen Sonia Kambestad [ 34 ] Senior Deans Miss Horner and Mr. Fritzemeier refer to college catalog ues. Big Brothers and Sisters BACK ROW—Barnum, Gustafson, Knudson, Irish, Joslyn. THIRD ROW—Maypole, Taylor, Osgood, Jensen, Soliday. SECOND ROW—Hatch, Hewitt, Pickett, Javaras, Bockwinkle, DeTrana. FRONT ROW—Faust, Albright, Van Verst, Stannard, Houck, Kaska. [351 Four Year Honor Roll • • • BACK ROW — Valentino, Stannard, Tomlinson, Halac, Flodin. FOURTH ROW — Maypole, Joslyn, Richard Berg, Heppes, Jensen. THIRD ROW—Kennedy, Sranzow, Daughetee, Gross, Mann, Lundy. SECOND ROW—Zymali, Osgood, Staelin, Hewitt, Limper, Hartmann. FRONT ROW—Crowley, ' Mansfield, Epstein, Fritzemeier, Robbin. At the Scholarship Assembly tor the year 1957, Peter Limper re¬ ceived the treasured Scholarship Cup tor his splendid average of 95.4, which he managed to obtain during his four years of high school. Mary Gorka was second with 93.8, and George Javaras was third with an average of 93.7. There were sixty-two students on the Four Year Honor Roll with aver¬ ages of 90 or above. This year marks the first time in the last twenty-three years that the boys outnumbered the girls on the Four Year Honor Roll. Scholarship Leaders Javaras, Gorka, Limper. [ 36 ] Four Year Honor Roll . . . BACK ROW—Sharp, Petru, Hane, Congdon, VanSant. FOURTH ROW—Rierson, Demeur, Javaras, Lewis, Robert Peterson, Long. THIRD ROW—Shawvan, Knudson, Detrick, Schreiber, Wyatt, Roland Peterson. SECOND ROW—Lakin, Chapman, Merker, Sorka, Spitzer, Hilgeson, Staunton. FRONT ROW—Fuchs, Butler, Buske, Wilson, Ure, Strand, Augustus. Four Year Honor Roll Richard P. Berg Ann Judy Augustus Lee W. Congdon D. Lynn Buske Lew A. Daughetee Marcia Lois Butler Basil E. Demeur Felice M. Chapman Stephen O. Detrick Sharon L. Crowley Carl F. Faust Janice 1. Epstein Harvey C. Flodin Mary F. Fritzemeier Paul E. Halac Louanne J. Fuchs Norman R. Hane Mary Ann Gorka William M. Hartmann Sandra Lee Granzow Donald W. Heppes, Jr. Carol D. Gross Thomas E. Hewitt Mata D. Hilgeson George Javaras Patricia Joslyn Jay L. Jensen Jane Lee Kennedy Peder H. Knudson Doriss F. Lakin Philip S. Lewis Doris R. Long Peter F. Limper Priscilla D. Long John F. Maypole Karen M. Lundy Robert G. Peterson Susan W. Mann Roland Peterson H. Christine Mansfield Martin K. Petru Anne T. Merker Clifford E. Rierson Grace M. Osgood Richard L. Scheiber Barbara M. Robbin William L. Sharp Mary T. Spitzer Robert S. Shawvan Susan M. Staunton Richard Staelin Judith A. Sutphin W. Tennyson Stannard Jean S. Ure Jack W. Strand Gwynneth Wilson R. William Tomlinson Anthony J. Valentino Jerry C. VanSant Robert E. Wyatt Joyce R. Zymali Scholarship Cup Winner Dr. Youngert presents the treasured cup to Peter Limper. [ 37 ] Commencement Speakers BACK ROW—Knudson, Limper. FRONT ROW—Granzow, Hilgeson. The Class of 1957 will meet for the last time on Graduation Night. Sandy Granzow, Mata Hilgeson, Peder Knudson, and Peter Limper have been chosen as our Commence¬ ment Speakers. Selected on the basis of their scholastic achievement and leader¬ ship, these Seniors have been given the honor of representing their class. Their speeches will express the hopes and aspirations of the Class of 1957 as it looks toward the future. Senior Council BACK ROW—Gabel, Staelin, Tomasek, Murdoch. SECOND ROW—Hatch, Mavrelis, Chapman, Benson Zilligen, Ensign, Demeur, Kabestad, Irish. FRONT ROW— [ 38 ] Attenshun! Sandlot three, plus two. All day, all night; Sifting sand ... Oh little playmate . . . Go ahead, cut it, Rog! Sailorette on shore leave. [ 39 ] | i - em:!. t 4 S2 Up in the clouds. Party pranks. Just mad about plaid! Hard day, dear? Which witch is which? She stoops; we conquer. What? No more? Beach balance. To move or not to move. [ 40 ] . . . muded Our class has officers and vice-versa. Chris collects. TABULA tours. Why so glum, chum? Her heart belongs to Gavel. Sleeping beauty? Jane winds it up. Boot Council investigates. [ 41 ] Marie Accardo Dennis Akre Jean Albright Robert Anderman Barbara Anderson David Anderson Marilyn Anderson Patricia Andre John Andrews John Andros Sue Anway Mary Ann Arch Jean Armit A. Judy Augustus Michael Auster, Jr. Charles Barber Thomas Barnum James Barstatis Susan Bartz Robert Beck David Beil Lisbeth Benson Richard Berg Robert Berg Arthur Berman William Bidinger Jane Blaa Tobye Black [ 42 ] Shirley Brinkley Leonard Brooks Douglas Brown Iris Brown Elizabeth Blakermore Sally Blubaugh Judith Brown William Brown Johanna Bock Sara (Sally) Bockwinkle Priscilla Bruce Robert Bruce Judith Bogenes Richard Bonaldi Nancy Brundage John Bruun Lois Bonnema Kathryn (Barrie) Bosley Lynn Buske Marcia Butler Mary Bradley Jean Bramhall Bruce Campbell Fred Carbonaro Mary Breider Sally Brenner Thomas Carbonel Norman Carlson [ 43 ] Charles Carpenter Joanne Cartland Virginia Cartwright Barbara Caviola Felice Chapman Willi am Chari es Claire Chase Judith Cheshire Nancy Chester John Christensen Judith Clark Janet Clayton Marion Coccia Judith Coen James Cole Thomas Comstock Lee Congdon Carolyn Conley Thomas Constable Nancy Cook Patricia Coppola Peter Coster Nancy Cox Victor Cox Sara Crew Daniel Cronenwett Stephen Crosby Sharon Crowley l f]odt JJanch rsCen Jj rooL dome id [ 44 ] Margaret DeTrana Stephen Detrick Ronald Dibbern Diane Dodds Vicki Crull Dale Dahm William Doell Dianne Douglas Constance Dakis Carol Dakter James Doyle Robert ' Drapeau Kathryn Dalton Lew Daughetee Alan Drum Edward Dudley Daniel Davidson Dawn Davie Allan Dugan David Dugan Jean deBruler Vincenzo (Jim) DeLeonardis Nancy Duske Carol Ebel Basil Demeur Jeannine De Rose Beverly Edgerly John Eilrich [ 45 ] Suzanne Engelhard Dennis Enright Janice Ensign Eugene Epperly Janice Epstein John Fallon Carl Faust Cleo Figley Robert Filek Bonnie Fine Polly Fine Elizabeth Finn Georgia Eisermann Diane Ellernnann James Elwell June Elwert Richard Finn Mary Finnegan William Fischer Harvey Flodin Lawrence Forster Janice Frigo Judith Fritts Mary Fritzemeier Louanne Fuchs Dennis Fullerton George Gabel Carol Galaty vru p r ,.L , (t adif J tdaneA [ 46 ] Louis Goldberg Mary Gorka Wod PopJ.r QJ- Robert Graham Sandra Granzow Roger Garrigues Mary Ann Gatke David Grigsby Rolland Grisco Peter Genovese Mary Alice Gerberich Susan Groh Carol Gross Margaret Gerloff Paul Gervais Edgar Grove Robert Guillemin Gail Giachini Gale Gielow Roger Gustafson Susan Gustafson Patricia Gill Gregory Gingrich James E. Haeger James M. Haege Richard Glantz Carole Goebel Dale Hahn Paul Halac [ 47 ] Wayne Hall George Hallenbeck Eileen Herman Milton Herrick Norman Hane John Harman Barry Hesser Thomas Hewitt Denis Harrington William Hartmann Gayle Hatch Susan Hatch John (Jack) Heath Thomas Hennessey C utedt d3oij — D,am Sc am am William Hentschel Donald Heppes Mata Hilgeson Joan Hitchcock Meredith Hitchcock Robert Hoagland David Holland Mariluann Hoogstra Judith Hawkins Charles Heath Mary Houck Elaine Houdek Bonnie Hautau Richard Havertine [ 48 ] Shirley Jennings Jay Jensen C utedt (jir (-— •Sonia amieStad Wayne Jensen Fred Johnson Robert Howard William Huck James Johnson Larry Johnson Roger Hudson Carol Hume Marilyn Johnson Richard Johnson Mary Frances Hunter William Hunter Scott Johnson Margaret Jones Dorothy Hupac Roy Irish Floyd Jorgensen Harry Joseph Charles Jackson Keith Jackson Patricia Joslyn Arlene Jourdan Paul Janus George Javaras Charlene Jourdan Clifford Juber [ 49 ] Nancy Julien Elaine Kagi Betty Klein Margaret Klein Sonia Kambestad Virginia (Mimi) Kampp Charles Klima Darwin Klinger Marilynne Kane Barbara Kaska Patricia Klober Jocelyn (Jodi) Klooze Kent Keegan Henry (Bud) Keller Marlene Knapps Robert Knourek Jane Kennedy Gloria Kern Peder Knudson Glenn Koch Richard Kerrigan Donald Kettlestrings Mary Jane Kramer Manfred Krauss Robert Kibble Neal Kickert Fred Kidd Ronald Kipp feeder J(nudi don [ 50 ] Annie Laurie Dennis Law d edt ctre S — Si aj er Judith Kreis Peter Krueger Leslie Krumdick Basil Ktsanes Edward Kuhlmann Emilie Kupris Doriss Lakin Gerald LaLena Charles Lamb Richard Lappa James Larson Judith Lauber Clifford Lawton Alberta Lazowski Gayle Leabhard John Lehman Arthur LeJeune Robert Lemkey Francyne Leontios Robert Leuser Ann Levenberg Susan LeVoy Philip Lewis Leon Lies Peter Limper Barbara Lind [ 51 ] Leslie Lloyd David Lodge Kenneth Marich Kenneth Marks Doris Long Priscilla Long Judith Marschalk Elizabeth Marston Charles Loop Patricia Lorentz Patricia Martin Harry Matchett William Lowry Carole Luehring Penelope Mavrelis Barbara Mayer Karen Lundy Frank Lupi Gershon Mayer John Maypole Margaret Macdonald Charlotte (Cam) Manasse Robert McDonald David McDowell Susan Mann H. Christine Mansfield (f3edt - Iroun cl Ithfete — Thomas Mansfield Henry Marema t)eoCeon arc!id [ 52 ] Thalia Molls Joseph Moreno Sweetest Cjirl -— m don John Morreale Sam Morreale Margot Morrison Richard Morton Irene McGrath Judith McHugh Courtland Munroe, Jr. James Murdoch Anthony McNeill Lewis Meadows Ronald Naff Barbara Nass Margo Mees Anne Merker Diane Nelson Lynne Nelson June Merryweather Harry Mickalian Stephen Nichols Judith Nickels Carolyn Miller Michael Moffitt Dean Reid Marolann Mohnen Judith Mojonnier Nixon Nodell [ 53 ] HI Bonnie Peacock William Peaslee Jean Noerdinger Elsa Norby Judd Nortell James Oechslin Patr icia O ' Loughl George Olsen Judith Olson Sally Olson Grace Osgood Barbara Ovelmen A. Keith Owen John Owen Norman Padnos Frank Paris Dean Partridge Robert Patteri in George Peebles Robert Peterson Roland Peterson Martin Petru Mary Beth Phillips Linda Pickett James Pilafas Kenneth Pirwitz David Platt Patricia Pohl ' • GO m ■um an J$okn WauU [ 54 ] Judith Reid Richard Rendo Cd(aS6 ( A)it — J acL Strand Gay Polster Nancy Ponsonby Roland Popken Jean Pottle Carolyn Potts Judith Powers Charles Rawson Marilyn Ray Betty Raymond Betty Raysa Ronald Ream Alan Reich Philip Renowden Susan Richards Lynn Rickets Suzanne Ridditord Clifford Rierson Warren Riley Bryan River John Robards Barbara Robbin Raymond Rogers Theodore Romoser Thomas Roos Anne Louise Ross Deanna Ross [ 55 ] ' J-V.. « I Gilbert Rothschild Dennis Rowley Robert Ruhmann James Rusin Rose Russo Kenneth Rust Carolyn Ryan Judith Ryan Laurence Ryan Carol Rydell Darlene Rynne George Sallee Roger Sandidge George Schechtman Cornelius Schmitt Richard Schnedorf Richard Schreiber Karen Schroeder Douglas Schulz Donald Schultz Saranne Schumacher Shelia Schwartz Bonnie Schwarze Vizma Selga Sandra Selig Ruth Shafer Harry Sourapas Jane Spellmlre — Artist — Sctrct C rew William Sharp Robert Shawvan James Shinn Helene Short Rosalie Simpson Werner Sloman Joan Smale Thomas Smith Carol Snell Julie Sofield Linda Soliday Marilyn Sorensen Susan Spencer Nancy Spiegel James Spirakis Mary Spitzer Michael Spranze Richard Staelin John Stanger W. Tennyson (Tenny) Stannard Susan Staunton Judith Steffens Daniel Stojek Neville Stoklas Scott Stolworthy Judith Stone [ 57 ] Jack Strand Barbara Sugarman James Sullivan Judith Sutphin Ann Synnerdahl Carol Tartenaar Lynn Taylor Robert Taylor Alan Tevis Andrew Thallemer Edward Thiesse James Timble Thomas Tomasek R. Will iam Tomlinson Mary Tortorelli Suzanne Townsend Mary Traut Cecilia 1 raver David Tregay Patricia Treutelaar Bernice Turley Lester Turner Jane Urban Jean Ure Richard Vachlon Anthony Valentino Janice Vanderbeck Lynn VanNatta a Cl55 Sue SL nivaij [ 58 ] Roberta Walford Janice Walls Scl o fcir — Pa, M impel Darrel Walters Lois Ward Jerry VanSant Denice VanStone Marilyn Ward George Warren Richard VanVerst Milton VanWelde Dan Waters Josephine (Jody) Wathier Valerie Watters Daniel Webster Judy Vasey Sandra Vilendrer Lance Weesner Beverly Weinger Niel Volkman Robert Vollen Susan We ismann Robert Welch Valerie vonPlachecki Charlene vonRosen William Werner Kathryn Waddell Lester Westerman Robert Walford [ 59 ] i Matthew Wheeler Beverly Whiteway Judith Wood Antoinette (Toni) Woodzick R. Jack Whitfield Marjorie Wicklund Robert Wyatt John Yarling David Wiehle Nancy Wile Marylu Zaccardi Melvyn Zahn June Wilkenson Gwynneth Wilson George Zehender Thomas Zilligen Ellen Wittman Donald Winnie Frederick Zimmerman Louise Zimmerman John Wirt Robert Wilson Sandra Zimmerman Joyce Zymali Michael Wixted Roger Woltman cu m uAician — Donald Wong Donald Wood Si eve (f [ 60 ] Semester Honor Sue E. Anway A. Judy Augustus Tobye G. Black Marcia L. Butler Felice M. Chapman Nancy L. Cox Sara A. Crew Sharon L. Crowley Jean M. deBruler Marqaret M. DeTrana Janice I. Epstein Polly A. Fine Mary F. Fritzemeier Gail Giachini Mary Ann Gorka Sandra L. Granzow Carol D. Gross Gayle E. Hatch Mata D. Hilgeson Meredith Hitchcock Patricia Joslyn Jane Lee ' Kennedy Doriss F. Lakin Judith N. Lauber Ann R. Levenberg Doris R. Long Priscilla D. Long Carole H. Luehring Karen M. Lundy Charlotte A. Manasse Susan W. Mann H. Christine Mansfield Judith A. McHugh Anne T. Merker Margot E. Morrison Patricia A. O ' Loughlin Grace M. Osgood Linda N. Pickett Judith A. Reid Barbara M. Robbin Joan A. Smale Jane A. Spellmire Susan C. Spencer Susan M. Staunton Judith M. Stone Judith A. Sutphin Ann Synnerdahl Lynn C. VanNatta Sandra A. Vilendrer Janice M. Walls Beverly N. Weinger Gwynneth Wilson Seniors not pictured— Frank LaMark Michael Levi Stuart McKillop Roll for Seniors Richard P. Berg Robert F. Berg Thomas L. Constable Stephen R. Crosby Stephen O. Detrick Carl F. Faust Harvey C. Flodin Lawrence P. Forster George L. Gabel David C. Grigsby Paul E. Halac Norman R. Hane William M. Hartmann Thomas E. Hewitt Roy M. Irish Charles T. Jackson George Javaras Peder H. Knudson Edward G. Kuhlmann Philip S. Lewis Peter F. Limper William L. Lowry, Jr. John F. Maypole John F. Morreale James L. Murdoch Dean L. Nixon Robert G. Peterson Martin K. Petru H. Thomas Roos, Jr. Richard L. Schreiber William L. Sharp Richard Staelin Jack W. Strand R. William Tomlinson Anthony J. Valentino Jerry C. VanSant Robert B. Walford Robert E. Wyatt When we, as graduating Seniors, receive our diplomas, we will look back on our days at Oak Park and River Forest High School with fond memories. As bewildered Freshmen, we bought our books, puzzled over programs, enjoyed What a Life and The Yellow Jacket, thrilled to the operetta Patience, cheered at games, and became ac¬ quainted with our school. Sophomore year was filled with conferences, assemblies, Mile¬ stones, Beggar on Horseback, Mikado, and the daily climb to the third floor. As Juniors, we began to feel like upper-classmen, led by Roy Irish, class president. We attended Arsenic and Old Lace, Mrs. McThing, H. M. S. Pinafore, the Junior Prom, and May Break¬ fast. Perhaps the most thrilling event was the trip downstate, where our basketball team placed fourth in the state! How proud we were of our school! Seniors now, we assumed the position of school leaders, with Roy Irish again class president. Double Door, Mr. Pickwick, Ruddigore, regional and sectional basketball contests, our cheer¬ leaders, our last Girls ' Club Assembly, Peter Limper winning the Scholarship Cup, voting for Class Day officers, the selection of Commencement speakers, and countless other events, have become a part of each of us. Although our thoughts now turn to college, jobs, and the summer, we, the class of ' 57, will never forget our high school days — those good old days! [ 61 ] wm [ 62 ] The Junior Deans M iss Griswold and Mr. Cady discuss Junior activities. Jack Ladd [ 63 ] Junior Council BACK ROW—Deckert, C. Williams, Campbell, M. Williams, Serpa, Javaras, Marron. FOURTH ROW—Grant, Buckley, Hawkes, Crowley, Hutchison, George. THIRD ROW—Tye, King, Mosier, A. Johnson, Pollari, Allen. SECOND ROW—Voelkner, Niebel, G. Johnson, Youker, Buchanan, Fitzgerald, Brown. FRONT ROW—Ladd (treas.), Andrews (pres.), Cavanaugh (sec.), Lovell (v. pres.). . o . juniors A l edpon dibi (i h Sdume IKedponSibility Juniors, next in line for the throne of school leadership, occupy a position which is full of responsibility and activity. As directors and co¬ ordinators of this group, Miss Griswold, Dean of Junior Girls, and Mr. Cady, Dean of Junior Boys, act in all capacities associated with Jun¬ iors. Behind the leadership of the deans, the class officers and the Junior Council, as student rep¬ resentatives, do much work and gain experience in governing other students. In school and out there are things which will always be familiar to Juniors and associated with the Junior year. The Junior themes, class rings, election of class officers, Physics lab, and apti¬ tude tests are included in the 8:20 to 3:20 activ¬ ities. Upper-class clubs, the Junior Prom, and try-outs for dramatic and musical productions come after school. Jean Litton punches Kuder test. [64] HONOR ROLL HONOR ROLL Junior Boys Junior Girls 1st Semester 1956-1957 1st Semester 1956-1957 Charles A. Balch Paul J. Bettendorf Paul M. Brayman Paul K. Cady Alexander G. Christopher Richard E. Eddy Douglas A. George Eric A. Gislason Robert J. Hutchison Paul B. Javaras Edward W. Jochim Percy L. Julian Kenneth M. Karch R. A. Pieter Kark Carl Kirsh Philip G. Klintworth Dale A. LaVallee Bruce W. Medbery W. Breen Murray Charles G. Nelson Robert C. Nordvall James T. Pappas Ray W. Pollari A. Bertrand Segur Michael R. Tye J. Alan Webber Michael T. Williams Nancy J. Anderson Joan A. Arcieri Jeannette E. Boston Lucille J. Breunig Mary J. Brown L. Sue Camphouse Kathryn L. Cavanaugh Barbara Sue Clapp Janice S. Coffey A. Christine Cole Jane E. Crandell Nancy E. Decker Sandra L. Deckert Jeanne K. Fitzgerald Marian Grawemeyer Martha Grawemeyer Margaret J. Harris Penny P. Hart Charlotte M. Hawk Alice M. Horwich Valerie U. Hoy Ruth A. Jackson Ann E. Johnson Gail V. Johnson Sue C. King Diana W. Krakower Linda R. Lane Jean M. Matthew Judith B. McCall Johnine G. McCracken Ellen J. McKee Margot L. Morrow Susan L. North V. Louise Ogden Louise M. Orcutt Susan J. Pennie Mary J. Reiss Barbara J. Rhoad Karen L. Richardson Cecilia A. Schultz Betty F. Senicka M. Rosalie E. Simpson Penelope Slygh Anitra L. Thorhaug Julia A. Webb Ruth K. Winney Evelyn J. Youker Rough draft is a part of a Junior theme. Juniors work in their study hall. American Literature interests students. [ 65 ] Deans Mr. Fuog and Miss Ball compare notes. onto red Co ti onunue Sophomores enjoy Biology. Once again another troop of Sophomores climbs to the third floor, tossing envying- but-haughty glances at the Freshmen with their easy, stairless homeroom trek! These Sophomores are like many others in bygone years: they join clubs now open to them for the first time, participate in sports at a new level, and take on interesting responsi bilities in a variety of student plays, programs, con¬ ferences, and concerts. But the Sophomore class is not just a repetition of previous classes; it has added color, personality, and pep of its own. The Sophomores are already looking forward to the days when they will be in the thick of the studies and activities of the last two years of high school. [ 67 ] Sue Sievert concentrates on the combination. • • • Si access Barb Joslyn and Margaret Skiles analyze a sentence. [ 68 ] HONOR ROLL HONOR ROLL Sophomore Boys Sophomore Girls 1st Semester 1956-1957 1st Semester 1956-1957 W. John Brown, Jr. Julie S. Abramson Steven M. Cahill Virginia L. Anderson Sidney S. Cohen Diana H. Bailey William D. Crowl Patricia L. Berkland W. Alan Davis Jane E. Bopp William H. Demos Diane R. Chase Albert H. Dobyns Lois J. Christianson Thomas G. Frederick Susan L. Cox Lawrence H. Golz Barbara Donaker James H. Greenup Emily J. Dunn Douglas G. Grote Mary P. Ellis Richard C. G ' sell Karen Lee Erbe Richard J. Hill Karen C. Fauth Ronald K. Hill Marsha Frankel Kenneth W. Hines Nancy J.Fuog Joel Horwitz Jeanne L. Gleason James E. Howie Bonnie J. Gordon Michael A. Kass Catherine A. Gullo John A. Keil, III Roberta J. Harper Paul E. Kiesgen Margaret L. Hassler Barry S. Kipnis Pearl R. Henderson Thomas C. Kohl, Jr. Susan Holland Frank L. Kratky Millicent F. Hosp Kenneth A. Leary Barbara R. Howie Thomas W. Matchett, Jr. Patricia T. Johnson Constantine G. Mavrias Donna M.Jones Charles L. Mervis Marilyn S. Jones Ronald G. Meyers Barbara Joslyn Robert J. Nelson Lucy J. Kraft Peter H. Norell Jane A. Lampman Michael D. Riley Jacquelyn R. Lewis Michael L. Roach Marcia K. MacKinnon Richard A. Rodewald Joyce A. Martens Michael W. Saad Amelia R. Mavrelis William E. Schmitendorf Lynne 1. McCracken Ronald P. Schmutzer Barbara J. Melum Stephen A. Smith Meredith Moorshead Robert S. Sorensen Carol J. Newman John J. Staunton, Jr. Carol B. Nieter Thomas W. Sumner Joy M. Olsen Robert Valentino Thalia A. Pavis Albert Louis Voight Virginia A. Peacock Richard L. Waldron Carol F. Pergler Phillip R. Werdell Kathleen Priest Richard E. Wilschke Susan J. Richardson John Zambreno Susan F. Rootberg Pasquale A. Zambreno Marianne J. Ross August J. Zarcone Esther J. Rusin R. Erik Zimmermann Julia A. Satkamp Elaine E. Schilf Margaret Skiles Linda L. Smith Suzanne M. Sola Sally L. Stevens Janet L. Strening Bonnie J. Teich L ' mda M. Treat Carolie Whiteway Judith E. Zeinfeld Judith M. Zwern Sophomores go to feast. Barbara Rose uses the stairs. What! No Ivy League button? [69] [70] The Freshman Council BACK ROW—Svejda, Todd, von Rosen, George, Schwagmeyer, Leland, Daughetee, Patera. THIRD ROW—Marschalk, Frankel, Lunde, McNeill, McVitty, Hartnett, Brundage, Olson. SECOND ROW—Schiller, Kern, Russell, Hewitt, Graham, Wehrli, Ross, Staehle. FRONT ROW—Woods, Raisch, Jepson, Burdsall, Ladd, Christianson, Smith, Abrams. men K ecome The Freshman Deans As the Freshmen enter high school, they embark on a new chapter in their lives. At first bewildered by the buying of books, changing of classes and schedules, and the number of other things that they encounter In the first days, in a matter of weeks they settle down to their all- important task of gaining an education. Many Freshmen participate in extra¬ curricular activities such as clubs and sports. Here they learn to assume the responsibilities of leadership. Guided by th eir class teachers, and by their deans, M iss Pring and Mr. Seymour, they find the road to accomplishment much smoother. In less than four years they will find them¬ selves the leaders in the school. Miss Pring and Mr. Seymour confer. [ 71 ] film m a cm HONOR ROLL Freshman Boys 1st Semester 1956-1957 Michael H. Abrams Robert J. Barton William J. Becker Lawrence E. Best William E. Bible Elliot M. Brener Miles E. Brundage Donald R. Christianson K. Robert Dollaske Frank M. Ehrmann Edward R. Erisman David L. Gruver Thomas A. Haeqer Robert W. Hartmann Michael N. Hartnett Kenneth A. Hauff Frederick W. Havell Herbert D. Helbiq Jerry T. Hewitt Bert I. Jepson Emroy J. Jones John S. Kaiser Donald W. Karch Robert A. Kinq Robert V. Ladd Paul U. Lind William I. Martin William J. Meyers Robert A. Moore Thomas H. Morawetz David M. Nelson James M. Nichols George E. Ogden, Jr. Robert B. Pater a Arthur C. Perivolidis William G. Pigman David B. Ross T. Graham Roupas Harvey L. Segur Robert W. Sharer James H. Shawvan Kenneth G. Shay Burke W. Smith Clark S. Smith William G. Valance Thomas A. vonRosen Michael J. Wehrli Roger D. Wilson Charles A. Winter Great Expectations! Here it is, amigo! Family directions. HONOR ROLL Freshman Girls 1st Semester 1956-1957 Judith M. Anderson Catherine E. Arado Marilyn C. Baker Laura J. Bonnema Shirley A. Braming Jane H. Brennan Virginia L. Brown Marianne Brunst Wendy T. Burdsall Barbara G. Burgess Carol F. Buske Ann Cannon Diane Castle Patricia A. Cooqle Diane G. DeHainaut Helen M. Frankel Elizabeth J. Gardner Mary D. Gasper Phyllis J. Glienke Janet L. Goldstein June L. Hanson Haleen L. Herman Susan M. Hunter Virqinia J. Hyde Anne E. Just Sharon K. Keegan Harriet E. Kern Susan V. Kilgore Gretchen J. Klotz Eva Kocers Carol J. Kropp Janet Lancaster Karen A. Lunde Yolanda L. Maione Karlotta M. Mathews Linda K. Matthiesen Diantha McJilton Patricia L. McVitty Melody Meyerson Judith A. Moffatt Carol Neims Nancy J. Nelson Janet M. Olsen Janet E. Peters Constance A. Phillips Susan W. Plaqge Margaret J. Pollock Rita K. Raisch Donna J. Reiter Cecily A. Resnick Mary A. Roberton Jacqueline A. Rogers Marilyn A. Rusevic Lynette J. Sandors Kehrin S. Schmidt Josephine A. Schultz Lesley K. Sharp Carol E. Silverman Jill G. Sligh Judith A. Tegger Sharon Teichen Mary A. Trimble Marquerite L. Ure Valerie H. Valentine Edwinna K. Ward Artelia R. Whitney Susan J. Wiese [ 74 ] [ 75 ] Mr. Altier makes a glass bird for the Freshmen. Jack Heath calls for improved sportsmanship. • • • 7 13 14 21 28 4 12 25 26 16 30 13 20 21 8 15 22 29 12 9 22 , 24 29 September Senior Welcome Assembly. Sophomore Welcome Assembly. Freshman Welcome Assembly. Seniors hear college and vocational plans dis¬ cussed. Junior Welcome Assembly. October Sophomores see magic in electricity with Mr. C. E. Jones. Mr. Cooke tells Girls ' Club about Denmark. Freshmen see glass-blowing by Mr. C. Altier. Juniors hear Mrs. Ruth McCarn, University of Chicago. November Monogram Assembly. Safety Council presents Safety in Sports. December Sophomores hear ensembles perform Christ¬ mas music. Freshmen attend Christmas assembly. Girls ' Club holds Christmas assembly. February Safety Council presents Mr. Victor Perry, speaker on driving. March Scholarship Assembly. Monogram Assembly. Miss Dudding tells Girls ' Club about New Zealand. Safety Council presents Mr. F. Burrows on Community Safety . April Miss Horner and Mr. Fritzemeier advise Juniors about college. May Sophomores hear Miss Mary E. Courtenay. Honor Assemblies for Junior Boys and Girls during A-period. Memorial Day Assembly is held in the stadium. • • . Ml interest [ 77 ] 1 Lift Up Your Hearts was the theme chosen for the fortieth annual Girls ' Conference held at the First Congregational Church and Oak Park and River Forest High School on the weekend of November 9, I 0, and I I. The Conference officers, with the help of their advisers, Mrs. Synnerdahl and Mrs. Sutherland, secured excellent speakers and arranged a fine in¬ spirational program. On Friday night, November 9, the girls heard Dr. A. Purnell Bailey deliver his address, Lift Up Your Hearts in Prayer. Dr. Bailey also spoke at the Conference Saturday morning on Lift Up Your Hearts in Quiet¬ ness and Confidence. The girls then adjourned until Saturday night, when the annual banquet was held. A program featuring the Knights of Music followed the banquet. On Sunday, Dr. William J. Faulkner spoke on Lift Up Your Hearts to a Power Unbelievable. The new officers were announced in the Candlelight Service, and the traditional tea ended a very successful Conference. Girls ' Conference Officers 1 [ 78 ] Boys ' Conference Officers BACK ROW—Nixon, Staelin, Demeur, Hartmann. FRONT ROW—Irish (v. pres.), Hewitt (pres.), Maypole, Stannard. The theme of the fortieth annual Boys ' Conference was Conflict of Ideas, and the officers and advisers, headed by Mr. Keith Cady, planned a rewarding weekend. A record attendance of 440 boys met at the First Baptist Church of Oak Park on Friday, November 9, to hear Mr. Lawrence Aplin begin the conference with his address on the conflict of ideas between the free world and communism. The annual banquet preceded Mr. Aplin ' s address. On Saturday night Hal Jeffcoat, Cincinnati Redlegs pitcher and former Chicago Cub baseball player, gave the main talk of the evening, after a worship service. He spoke on the absence of conflicts, both re¬ ligious and racial, in professional sports. The fi nal session of this year ' s Boys ' Conference was held on Sunday, November II. At this concluding Father and Son service, Dr. Elmer S. Hjortland related his concept of a Christian approach to life. This year ' s inspirational program was brought to a dose by the announcement of next year ' s officers. [ 79 ] BACK ROW—Barnum (pres.), Stannard, Nixon (v. pres.), Hewitt, Phillips, Lundy. FRONT ROW—Bockwinkel, Buske, Osgood (treas.). Houck (sec.), Irish. Tenny Stannard and Sally Bockwinkel enjoy the banquet. Espionage! This was the theme of the twenty-fourth annual Conference on Inter¬ national Affairs, held this year at the high school. With the help of Mr. Buske, the adviser, the officers were able to present a most interesting program. Speakers were Mr. Dan T. Moore, who was the head of American counter-intelli¬ gence operations in the Middle East during World War II, and Mr. Herbert A. Philbrick, whose story I Led Three Lives has been on television. The fine speakers, plus the enterprising work of all students involved, combined to make this an informative and entertaining conference. 2 ), S tdcudSeS Spioncicje Guests dine under the eyes of speakers, officers, and advisers. [ 80 ] Careers Conic erenced Roger Susfafson asks a question during a music conference. % ocuS on the 0 uture The Careers Conferences are held throughout the year during third periods under the direction of the Junior Deans, Mr. Cady and Miss Gris¬ wold. These conferences feature experts in such varied fields as medicine, teaching, business training, modeling, and engineering. The purpose is to provide students of Oak Park and River Forest High School with informa¬ tion on a variety of careers. The many oppor¬ tunities discussed present a good background of knowledge from which the student may draw when deciding upon a future. Dean Everett encourages engineers. [ 81 ] Dean Nixon and Rosalie Simpson take tickets. C. ommun it cjCectu red The Oak Park Community Lectures, which are open free of charge to students of Oak Park and River Forest High School, are held Monday nights in the high school audito¬ rium. This series of lectures by guest speak¬ ers offers a wide range of informative and interesting programs. This year the series consisted of ten programs, ranging from a panel discussion on Chicago of the Future to a report by explorer Lowell Thomas, Jr. about his fifty-thousand-mile Flight to Ad¬ venture. The Destiny of Civilization .. Doctor Will Durant Chicago of the Future .A panel of experts South Africa .Clifford Kamen The World of Tomorrow .. Doctor Ralph E. Lapp America ' s Greatest Social Problem—Crime Father James G. Jones, Jr. Laughing at Ourselves .Richard Armour Flight to Adventure .Lowell Thomas, Jr. The World Today .Louis Fischer Piano Portraits .Boris Goldovsky My Discovery of America .Nila Magidoff [ 83 ] BACK ROW—Williams, Stannard, J. Ladd, Hutchison, Sumner, Brown. FOURTH ROW—Campbell, Demeur, Andrews, Lovell, B. Ladd, Olson. THIRD ROW—Johnson, Meyers, Bates, Granzow, Burdsall, McVitty, Lunde. SECOND ROW—Lundy, White¬ way, Anderson, Laadt, Cannon, Christianson. FRONT ROW—Barnum (pres.), Taylor (treas.), Zymali (sec.), Irish (v. pres.), Brundage. Student Council Members Seniors Tom Barnum Basil Demeur Janice Ensign Sandra Granzow Roy Irish Jane Kennedy Basil Ktsanes Christine Mansfield Tenny Stannard Lynn Taylor Tom Zilligen Joyce Zymali Juniors Wesley Andrews Mary Campbell Kathy Cavanaugh Jeanne Fitzgerald Bob Hutchison Ann Johnson Virginia Laadt Jack Ladd Peter Lovell Mike Williams Sophomores Karen Anderson Melinda Bates John Brown David Lundy Martha Meyer Tom Sumner Bill Vasey Carolie Whiteway Freshmen Wendy Burdsall Miles Brundage Ann Cannon Donald Christianson Bob Ladd Karen Lunde Patricia McVitty Donald Olson Student Council member, Sandy Granzow, sells bus tickets to Jack Whitfield for an away basketball game. [ 84 ] Student Council Officers Taylor (treas.), Barnum (pres.), Zymali (sec.), Irish (v, pres.). Student Council, composed of represent¬ atives from all four classes, is the chief student-governing body of the school. The council meets twice a month throughout the school year for the purpose of promoting ideas to improve our school. Dr. Eugene Youngert, Superintendent, is the adviser. This year the council ' s primary project was the presentation of our school ' s first full-scale Homecoming, held on Saturday, October 20. Another council activity was sponsoring bus transportation for students to the away basketball games to increase team support. BACK ROW—Bruno, Nelson, Jones, Zarcone, Lapham, Juber, Rice, Sisco, Austin, Giddings. FOURTH ROW—Finger, Shawvan, Graham, Noth, Osgood, MacDonald, LaRocque, Constable, Funk. THIRD ROW—Williams, Kambestad, Nelson, Rydell, Hatch, Hewitt, Eisermann, Christman, Pollari, Dunn. SECOND ROW—Popken, Wilkinson, Weinzimmer, Walker, Brown, Muther, Cange- losi, Cahill, Thorp ' , Olsen. FRONT ROW—Klintworth, Kark, Cady, Derneur, Daughetee, Heath (pres.), Soliday (sec.), Buske, Knudson, Rose. The purpose of Safety Council is to enforce rules which make our school a safer place. Members from the upper classes work with Mr. J. Russell Storey, the faculty adviser. The work is divided among the seven committees. Each committee covers one phase of the program. That is, Hall Committee checks the halls; Driving Committee checks for driving offenders; Bicycle Committee makes sure bikes are kept in the right place; Signs Committee handles the signs; the Program and Publicity Com¬ mittees inform the students about safety; and the Accident Prevention Committee tries to prevent future accidents. All these committees are organized and run by a group of officers, who meet to dis¬ cuss their problems and any future pol¬ icies or rules. £ Dibbern makes an arrest. [ 86 ] Safety Council BACK ROW— Byer, Werdell, Roberts, Brooks, Murdoch, Strand, Munday. FOURTH ROW—Poncher, Joslyn, Jones, Fauth, Frankel, Newman, Nieter, Sager, Dibbern. THIRD ROW—Ruhmann, McLaren, Simpson, Crandell, Kizaur, Cavanaugh, Smith, Skiles, Allen. SECOND ROW—Norell, Demos, Bailey, Brown, Chase, Simmons, Tollkuehn, Houck, Riddiford, Segur. FRONT ROW—Hart¬ mann, Creighton, Sloane, Javaras, Snow, Anderson, Dieterle, Gustafson. Safety Council president, Chuck Heath, heads a meeting of committee chairmen. [ 87 ] (Council . . BACK ROW—Murdoch, Javaras, Zilligen. SECOND ROW—Barnum, Ladd, Mondo, Hutch¬ ison. FRONT ROW—-Irish, Rawson, Heath, Lovell. Junctions 9n Stannard inspects the hall. Smoking Council is the only unit of school government that does its work without faculty supervision. Members watch for violations of the smoking regulations in the school area, at the athletic events, and on the buses provided for the transpor¬ tation of students to and from school. The rules about smoking have been essentially the same for many years. No smoking is allowed in or near the school on school days or during athletic events. The purpose of the Smoking Council is to help maintain the good appearance and reputation of the school. The Smoking Council is formed by Junior an d Sen ior boys who are con¬ sidered by their classmates to be able and worthy to carry out re¬ sponsibility. [ 88 ] BACK ROW—Karch, Balch, Haertel, Ely, Grote, Heppes. THIRD ROW—Bristol, Sorensen, Shawvan, Creighton, Aiken, Demos, Pelz. SECOND ROW—Tessler, Arch, Cahill, Zarcone, Schlemmer, Cohen, Dresner. FRONT ROW— Davis, Waldron, Sloane, Werdell, Nelson, Mr. Park. The main work of the Projection Staff is to show films which are supplemen¬ tary to such courses as English, Sci¬ ence, History, Home Economics, and the various Industrial Arts courses. The staff is available to show films for any period during the day in either of the two movie rooms, room 42 or room 235. The members of Projection Staff are also responsible for taking care of the films, the projectors, and the other equipment. For working on the Projec¬ tion Staff for two years, members re¬ ceive one credit toward graduation. Mr. R. E. Park is the faculty adviser for the staff. Larry Creighton, a Projection Staff member, threads a film. [ 89 ] • • • Kay Waddell ' s Santa Claus makes a cheery container for Tag Day contributions. Every girl at school is a member of Girls ' Club, which is governed by five officers and a council under the direction of Miss Horner. Girls ' Club sponsors Sophomore and Junior girls ' parties, Big-Little Sister Party, New Girls ' Party, Tag Day, and the Girls ' Club Show. The officers and council mem¬ bers participate in Suburban Girls ' Con¬ ferences and in the planning of our Homecoming. Girls ' Service Committee is a perma¬ nent committee of Girls ' Club. The five branches of this committee include noon duty, literary, library and lunchroom, equipment, and special services com¬ mittees. Girls ' Service Committee BACK ROW—Dunn, MacKinnan, Mattmiller, Lunde, Smith. THIRD ROW—Lampman, Spitzer, Joslyn, Martha Grawemeyer, Marion Grawemeyer, Janice Mosier, Bird. SECOND ROW—Crowley, Arch, Muther, Nieter, Jeanne Mosier, Eisermann. Newman. FRONT ROW—Lundy, Brenner, Osgood, (chr.), Laadt (co-chair.), Coffey, Ure, Ph ' illips. [ 90 ] Girls ' Club Council BACK ROW—Smith, Fitzgerald, Nethercut, Krakower, Mosier, Holmstrom. SECOND ROW—Priest, Olsen, Bates, Cavanaugh, King, McCall. FRONT ROW—Whiteway, Synnerdahl, Mansfield, Zymali, Waddell, Miss Fforner. • • . promoted driendsh Girls ' Service Committee BACK ROW—Brundage, Powers, Kress, Lundrigan, Peterman, Traver. FOURTH ROW—Roehm, Conley, Valessares, Lewis, Leavens, Krakower, North. THIRD ROW—Cangelosi, Rodgers, Richardson, Kiley, McCracken, Youker, Winney. SECOND ROW—Preuske, Simmons, Tolkuehn, Gordon, Walker, Melum, Hartnett. FRONT ROW—-Treichel, Senicka, Narland, Vetter, Sikora, Miller, Stevens. [ 91 ] Girls ' Club president, Joyce Zymali, presides over a Girls ' Club Council meeting. Gayle Hatch and Emily Dunn maintain their posts on noon duty. C;, l • CM Jl as a Girls ' Club Schedule New Girls’ Parties—August 31, November 30, January 18. Sophomore Girls ' Party—September 28. Girls ' Club Assembly—October 12. Junior Girls ' Party—October 12. Big-Little Sister Party—October 22. Girls ' Club Show—November 2 and 3. Tag Day—December 5. Girls ' Club Christmas Assembly—December 21 . Benefit Work for the Chicago Heart Associa¬ tion—February 9. Girls ' Club Assembly-—March 22. Inter-Suburban Girls’ Conference—-March 23. Party for Girls ' Service Committee—May 15. Sue Vetter checks on shaky bannisters for Equipment committee. [ 92 ] Symphony Orchestra Violins: Fuchs, Concertmaster; Boling, Boston, Principals; Lietz, Munroe, Grisco, Sorensen, Mason, Jeannie Mosier, Kreis, Peacock, Houck, Woline, Tresselt, Kress, Riebman, Prouty, Owens, Carlton, Summers, Bitzer, Braming, Whitney, Nichols, Reum, Kleidon, Lamkey, Nordling, Koczian. Violas: Martha Grawemeyer, Thorhaug, Norby, Gustafson, Collor, Goldberg, Saffir, Brener, Brown. Violoncellos: Reid, Kennedy, Treash, Shafer, Marian Grawemeyer, Janice Mosier, Thorburn, Oswalt. String Basses: Blubaugh, Crosby, Nixon, Dillon, Sklar, Skala, Valentine. Flutes: Joslyn, Spurgeon, Coffey, Rydell, Kark, Ward. Oboes: Kirsh, Hagmeyer, Richardson. Clarinets: Kuhimann, Benoit, Greenup, Munson, Franke, Resnick. Bassoons: Bettendorf, Klint- worth. French Horns: S. Staunton, Smith, Martens, Neuman. Trumpets: Keller, Demeur, Reed, Irmis, Wexler, Trombones: Kiesgen, Schmutzer, Lussenhop, Fisk, Lind. Tuba: Nixon. Percussion: Roos, Nelson, J. Staunton, Shafer, Burdsail, Kern. Pianos: Crosby, Whiteway, Hawk, Johnson, Lane, Priest, Dieterle. Practice makes perfect. The Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Harold Little, participates in concerts many times during the year. The orchestra presented its first concert in De¬ cember with four soloists. Louanne Fuchs played the first movement of Schumann ' s Piano Concerto in A Minor, Roger Gustafson played the first move¬ ment of Rubenstein ' s Piano Concerto in D Minor. ' The second part of the program was dedicated to Mozart in celebration of the anniversary of his birth. In this part of the program, Sue Staunton played his First Horn Concerto, second movement, and Paul Bettendorf the first movement of the Concerto for Bassoon. Two soloists, Louanne Fuchs and Steve Crosby, took part in the Spring Concert, playing Lab ' s Violin Concerto and the second and third movements of the Khachaturian Piano Concerto, respectively. Beside their own concerts, the orchestra played for the Vespers, Christmas and Spring Choral con¬ certs, the Girls ' Club Show, the operetta, Bacca¬ laureate, and Commencement. [ 94 ] The Oak Park and River Forest High School Band goes under two names. During the football season it is the March¬ ing Band; during the remainder of the school year it is known as the Concert Band. Mr. Riebman directs the Marching Band. The marching and counter-marching, the intri¬ cate field patterns, and the stir¬ ring music add to the pleasure of the games. The director of the Concert Band is Mr. Kratky. The con¬ certs given in the winter and the spring afford opportuni¬ ties for the performance of regular band music as well as famous orchestral works trans¬ cribed for symphonic band. Marching Band To the Seniors! Concert B and Flutes and Piccolos: Senecka, Stowell, Neuman, Posselt, Frankel, Smalla, Chapman. Oboes: Kratky, Egeland. E Flat Clari¬ nets: Boehm, Voorhees. B Flat Clarinets: Peterson, Vines, Erbe, Joslyn, Olsen, Greenup. Nestle, Lee, Smith, Ross, Jarvis, Nalbach, Cohn, E Flat Alto Clarinet: Bernstein. B Flat Bass Clarinets: Akre, Cleff. Bassoon: Breuhaus. Alto Saxophones: G ' Sell, Cox, Marich. Tenor Saxophones: La Rocque, Steed. Baritone Saxophone: Anderson. Cornets and Trumpets: Demeur, Robards, Vogel, Valentino, Marks, Johnson, Lovell, Oldfield, Osborn, Hudson, Goldberg. French Horns: Staunton, Long, Harrold. Trombones: Sager, Schneider, Hunt, Mcllrath, Lussenhop. Baritones: Kinzer, Cady, Kessman. BB Flat Tubas: Nixon, Roth, Thorsen. Drums and Percussions: Van Sant, Shoup, Warner, Shafer, Blaa. Piano: Berklund. [ 95 ] A Cappella Choir BACK ROW—Austin, Jorgensen, Niebel, Partridge, Ladd, Giles, Rust, Yarling, VanWelde, Ryan, Rice, Koch, Popken, Hunter, Hesser, Detrick, Johnson, Martling. FOURTH ROW—Knudson, Woltman, Christianson, Dugan, Voltz, Funk, Kuehn, Webster, Wood, Comstock, Mansfield, Culhane, Constable, Juber, Nordvall, Drum, Munday, Schmitt. THIRD ROW— Bonnema, Butler, Pottle, Summers, Morrow, Osgood, Eisermann, Crew, Sternaman, Moedt, Reiss, Johnson, McCall, Raysa, Sutphin. SECOND ROW—Peckous, Knapps, Cramer, Gerloff, Soliday, Ward, Hitchcock, Leavens, Webb, Solch, Gerberich, Pennie, Decker, Pilgrim, Lauber. FRONT ROW—Leavitt, Zaccardi, Robbin, Figley, Fritts, Matthews, Gipson, Sievert- Hayes, vonRosen, McCracken, Youker, Weismann, Wilson, Rydell. Remember! A Cappella Choir, under the direction ot Miss Edna Ruth Wood, is the most advanced of the choral groups in the high school. Performing at many of the school and community functions, it is one of the most active vocal organizations, presenting pro¬ grams such as Christmas Vespers, which is a service of sacred holiday music, Christmas and Spring Ccn- certs, and the musical part of the Baccalaureate Service. The A Cappella Choir also takes part in the Easter Sunrise Service. The special performance given by A Cappella Choir is the annual Gi ' bert and Sullivan operetta, which this year was Ruddigore. Many of the ensembles draw their membership exclusively from this choir, and these small groups take an active part in many programs. [961 Two of the important choral groups that are popular with the students are Boys ' Choir, directed by Mr. Kratky, and Girls ' Choir, directed by Miss Wood. The two choirs, along with other vocal and in¬ instrumental ensembles of the department, perform at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. They also sing at assemblies and on special occasions. This year the Boys ' Choir sang at the Boys ' Conference, and the Girls Choir at the Girls ' Conference. Boys Choir Ensemble and Girls ' Choir Ensemble are two subsidiary groups that give certain inter¬ ested and capable members of the choirs the chance to enjoy additional ensemble singing. Pitch, please! Boys ' Choir BACK ROW—Roberts, Kiesgon, Braucher, Finger, Heidenrich, Solberg, Wilson, Price, Stephens, McDonald, Heisev Tetrev wlC 1 L n Und T Tf erdel1 ' Tom b, Kickert. FOURTH ROW—Sloan, Roach, Ritchey, Rowald, Schmidt, Schlemmer, Nagel White, Brooks, Thorburn, Byer, Koeber, Hickman. THIRD ROW—Leary, Shaffer, Ard, Hallen, Schneider, Malone, Parker rnnMT 9 Cu ert n° n M. SE ? ND ROW—Pinchot, Sorrentino, Cutrera, Williams, Sells, Meyers, Russell, Guzik, Berg, Mavrias FRONT ROW—Robbin, Horwitz, Pitchios, Kratky, Dozois, Gelman, Gross, Weil, Hodgeson, Riebman, Hallam, Herhold Maypole. [ 97 ] Girls ' Choir BACK ROW—Morrison, O ' Loughlin, Barker, Lunde, Vetter, Bailey, Dare, Monroe, Smeding, Ponsonby, S. Stevens, Har- baugh, Crowley, Selig, Nieter. FOURTH ROW—Skidmore, Skiles, Campbell, Magliochetti, Leininger, Caddy, Harris, Hosp, Buchanan, Coleman, Kupris, Weltin, Washow, A. L. Ross, Zuckowski, B. Jones. THIRD ROW—Sievert, Kiley, Steve nson, Lovett, Howie, Cole, Phelps, Kambestad, Winney, Pearson, Alver, Nethercut, Hallenbeck, Pottle, Baggessen, McLaren. SECOND ROW—Dilly, Gordon, Comiskey, Taylor, Shulman, M. Ross, D. Jones, Karras, Karis, Whiteway, Anderson, Fritzsche, Smith, Michaelson, Kirk, Hassler. FRONT ROW—Pavis, Lampman, Houston, Schreiber, Valessares, Kiesling, Wathier, Meehan, Minkey, McKean, Cox, De Biase, West, M. Stevens, Nasios, Koehler, Turano. Concert Soloists Girls ' Orchestra BACK ROW—Bettendorf, Staunton. FRONT ROW—Gustaf¬ son, Fuchs. BACK ROW—Staunton, Whiteway, Olson, B. Joslyn, Hag- meyer, Sofield, Boling. SECOND ROW—P. Joslyn, Coffey, Sorensen, Kreiss, Houck, Grawemeyer, Jean Mosier, Boston. FRONT ROW—Rydell, Lietz, Norby, Thorhaug, Jan Mosier, Reid, Kennedy, Fuchs. [ 98 ] Brass Sextet String Ensemble String Quartet The many ensembles from the Music Depart¬ ment contribute much to the concerts given by the department and also perform at out¬ side programs given by church groups and various clubs In the community. The instrumental ensembles pictured on this page are as follows: String Quintet: Judy Boling, Linda Lietz Janice Mosier, Jeanne Mosier, Anitra Thorhaug. Brass Sextet: Basil Demeur, Lloyd Kinzer, Dean Nixon, Vern Sager, Sue Staunton, John Robards. Woodwind Ensemble: Paul Bettendorf, Pieter Kark, Carl Kirsh, Ed Kuhlman, Joyce Martens. String Ensemble: Judy Boling, Jeannette Boston, Gail Collor, Louanne Fuchs, Martha Grawemeyer, Mary Grawemeyer, Jane Kennedy, Linda Lietz, Janice Mosier, Jeanne Mosier, Judy Reid, Anitra Thorhaug, Gordon Treash. String Quartet: Jeannette Boston, Louanne Fuchs, Martha Grawemeyer, Judy Reid. [ 99 ] Folk Singers Minstrel Singers BACK ROW—deBruler, Zaccardi, Lus- senhop. SECOND ROW—Stevens, Cole¬ man, Zaccardi, Arden. FRONT ROW i—Knapps, Priest. £!nSem BACK ROW—Roos, Wilson. SECOND ROW—Sager, Constable, Nelson. FRONT ROW—Hatch, Figley, Weismann. Girls ' Ensemble BACK ROW—McCracken, Osgood, Dieterle, Sum¬ mers, Gerloff. FRONT ROW—Laadt, Pilgrim, Sut- phin, Reiss, Gipson. Boys ' Quartet Nelson, Constable, Funk, Dugan. Boys ' Ensembles BACK ROW — Maypole, Byer, Lundy. FRONT ROW — Gross, Dozois, Priest (acc.), Koeber, Giddings. BACK ROW—McDonald, Roach, Kickert, Kiesgan, Leary, Schlemmer. FRONT ROW—Weil, Sebas¬ tian, Kratky, Greenup, Stephens, Robbin. [1001 Mixed Ensemble BACK ROW-Giles, Austin, Lauber, Maypole, Werdell. FRONT ROW—Cramer, Zaccardi, Ward, McCall, Danley, Skiles. Girls ' Choir Ensemble BACK ROW—Karis, Vetter, Berkland, Winney. FRONT ROW •—Dare, Sievert, Pavis, Kupris, McLaren. (jrcimS Senior Girls ' Ensemble Vespers Soloists BACK ROW—Juber, Crew, Reiss, Long, Austin. SECOND ROW—Lovell, Ward, Weismann, Constable. FRONT ROW —Cramer, Summers, Figley. [ 101 ] This year ' s operetta, Gilbert and Sulli¬ van ' s Ruddigore, was presented on Fri¬ day and Saturday nights, March I and 2, in the auditorium by the A Cappella Choir under the direction of Miss Edna Ruth Wood. Assisting were Mr. Knowles Cooke, dramatics director, Mr. Harold Little, con¬ ductor, Miss Dorothy Miller, choreographer, and Mr. Arthur Pelz, in charge of scene construction. Mr. Gene Rudolf, a graduate of this high school in 1952, designed the sets. Telling a story of baronets and witches ' curses, this gay operetta captured every¬ one ' s heart. Although not the best-known of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s creations, it will be remembered here as humorous and well- done entertainment. Act I—Finale. [ 102 ] , s K c f; 1 % H w A She didn ' t spend much on linen drapers. Sir Ruthven Murgatroyd. (Understudy—Barry Hesser) Richard Dauntless. Allan Martling Sir Despard Murgatroyd. (Understudy—Milton VanWelde) Adam Goodheart. (Understudy—David Dugan) Rose Maybud. Cleo Figley Mad Margaret. Mary Reiss Dame Hannah. Lois Ward Zorah. Sue Hatch Ruth. Johnine McCracken Sir Roderic Murgatroyd. (Understudy—Peter Lovell) Saturday, March 2 It says you mustn ' t hint—in print. Down upon the oaken floor! [ 103 ] 1104] Each dog takes his turn. Dogs try out. People try out. The Dramatics Organization is the one body that sponsors all the school plays. It provides services for all stage activities put on by Oak Park and River Forest High School or outside groups that use the stage here. It takes care of the lights and curtains for all the orchestra, choral, and band pro¬ ductions, assemblies, dance productions, and plays. It works behind the scenes as the action is taking place on stage to keep the production rolling smoothly. The Dramatics Organization is built around two permanent committees, the Production Committee and the Properties Committee. The Production Committee is responsible for building the scenery and maintaining eguipment, while the Properties Committee collects the incidental furnish¬ ings and props needed. Though receiving little notice, the Dramatics Organization performs smoothly behind the scenes. Jim Pilafas reads his lines. [ 105 ] I have been so lonely, Rip. A melodrama entitled Double Door was this year ' s Girls ' Club Show, presented on November 2 and 3 under the direction of M iss Dorothy Miller. The story revolved around an aristocratic family, the Van Brets, of whom Victoria Van Bret was the head. Her complete dominance over her sister, Caroline, and her half- brother, Rip, was the cause of several vio¬ lent scenes, including one in which Anne Darrow, the young bride of Rip, was shut up behind the Double Door by the mad Victoria when her resentment against the intrusion of the young woman came to a climax. The play included the part of a dog, a role filled by Sheba, who gave a brilliant performance in portraying Raffles. . . . y4ucfiti onum on l jouemLer 2 3 Anitra Thorhaug. Carol Nefhercut. Gary Schmitt,. Ruth Shafer. Peeler Knudson. Vernon Sager. Peter Limper. Bette Sue Muther. Eric Gislason . Gayle Hatch. William Hartmann. Robert Walford. Tom Constable. .Voice of Dr. . . . Victoria VanBret . . Caroline VanBret ...... Rip VanBret .Anne Darrow .... Dr. John Sully .Mr. Neff .Mr. Chase .Avery .Telson .Louise .William .Lambert Loring, the minister Dearly beloved, we are gathered together . . . All my friends . . . Oh! Is she all right, John? Is she all right? The pearls. My pearls. Mine . . . [ 107 ] Stage Crew BACK ROW—Kark, Ramacitti, Nichols, Kiesgen. SECOND ROW—Klintworth, Osborn, Roe, Shoup. FRONT ROW—Ryan, Charles (chairman), Joseph, Wiggs. Cl Cl e © Stage crew sets scenery Essential to every school produc¬ tion is the Stage Crew, which works behind the scenes to make each show a success. Members are re¬ sponsible for constructing scenery, creating all lighting and sound effects, and conducting other fun¬ damental operations. This year Mr. Cooke, the faculty adviser, and the Stage Crew clev¬ erly devised the sliding panel, de¬ signed by Bill Charles, used as the Double Door. They also worked on productions by outside groups who use the auditorium. All those who are on the Stage Crew are to be commended for spending many hours of their extra time after school and on Saturdays working on the productions. [ 108 ] Tickets st owS J oSsille Make-up Hold still, Tom! The committees associated with the Dramatics Organization are not neces¬ sarily permanent ones. The number of these committees that is required varies with different situations, and some com¬ mittees are disbanded after a production is over. They are responsible for handling the important tasks connected directly and indirectly with every school produc¬ tion. The work of these committees is varied and covers many phases of behind-the- scenes activity. The scenery is handled by a committee organized to design and paint back-drops and sets. Costumes and make-up are two other important phases of stage productions that require com¬ mittee work. These and other aspects of back-stage work, such as the photography for pub¬ licity, the sale of tickets, the making of programs, and the providing of ushers, all have some member of the faculty to aid in expediting the work of the committee. [ 109 ] Mr. Pickwick—I cannot listen! I cannot speak! Dke Sc enior This year ' s Senior Class Play, Mr. Pick¬ wick by Stanley Young, presented on May I 0 and I I, is based on The Pickwick Papers, a novel by Charles Dickens. The humorous plot revolves around the adventures of Mr. Pickwick and his fellow club members, whose purpose it is to roam across the face of England observ¬ ing the life and manners of the people. In so doing, the group runs into a lot of amorous entanglements. The most com¬ plicated involves Mr. Pickwick, who is im¬ prisoned because he refuses to pay the money his landlady claims when she wins a suit from him for his supposed breach of promise of marriage. It all ends hap¬ pily, though, with Mr. Pickwick being re¬ leased from prison through the help of his comic servant, Sam Weller. Directed by Mr. Cooke, the play en¬ tertained audiences with excel ' ent charac¬ terization and well-timed humor. I dote on poetry, sir! Leave Mama alone! [ 110 ] Mr. Cooke Mr. Pickwick.Tenny Stannard Mr. Tupman.Dean Nixon Mr. Snodgrass.Bob Patteri Mr. Winkle.Roger Gustafson Sam Weller.Peter Limper Mr. Tony Weller.Clifford Juber Alfred Fitz-Marshall Jingle.Peder Knudson Mr. Perker.Don Kettlestrings Mr. Buzzfuzz.Larry Forster Mr. Wardle.James Pilafas Wilberforce.Bill Charles Bailiff.John Maypole Joe .Mike Moffitt Tommy Bardell.James Nichols Mr. Stiggins.Alan Drum Turnkey .Tom Constable Justice .Robert Peterson Mrs. Bardell.Ruth Shafer Mrs. Cluppins.Gayle Hatch Mrs. Leo Wilberforce Hunter.Jane Kennedy M iss Wardle.Merry Hitchcock The Misses Wardle. ... Mata Hilgeson, Judy Ryan Mary.Judy Reid Mrs. Tony Weller.Sara Crew The twelve jurymen are Richard Berg, Robert Berg, Douglas Brown, Bob Drapeau, Louis Gold¬ berg, Harry Matchett, Dennis Rowley, Richard Schnedorf, Jim Spirakis, Jack Strand, Lester Tur¬ ner and Robert Walford. A bold-faced offer of seduction clothed in matri¬ mony! Wardle! Look! She ' s fainted again! [Ill] Linguapolitan Staff ‘P. incfiici •3$ lAJritte n in 3 our cjCan cj ucicj e$ Linguapolitan, the foreign language pub¬ lication published twice this year, contains prose, poetry, crossword puzzles, and games in each of the languages taught in school— Spanish, Latin, German, and French. Doris Long was the editor of the maga¬ zine, and Pat Martin was the associate ed¬ itor. The rest of the staff included John DeBiase, Dick Guillemin, Phil Klintworth, Jean Matthews, Arthur Nelson, Kerstin Rost, Sue Spencer, Gordon Treash, and Jean Ure. The advisers were Miss Geller, Mrs. Soroka, and Mr. Baker. Lingua gives language students and ex¬ language students the chance to put their knowledge into practice through writing and reading. Although it is a new member in the fam¬ ily of school publications, Linguapolitan has become an established part of school life and a magazine much enjoyed by members of all language classes. Dick and Pat look over their finished product. [ 113 ] Dave catches a mistake. Bruce makes a final check on the sports page. Trapeze, our school newspaper, is dis¬ tributed to subscribers every Thursday morning. The Trap staff, which includes students from the upper three classes, meets third period every day under the direction of Miss Shuart. The staff duties include writing, editing, composing headlines, read¬ ing proof, pasting the dummy, and checking page proof. A Cub Staff of Freshmen meets on cer¬ tain Thursdays after school, directed by Miss Shuart and Mr. Rehkopf. Trapeze Staff BACK ROW—Goldberg, Bartels, Allen, Erisman, Arums, Ovelman. FOURTH ROW Pilgrim, S teve nson, Senlcka, Jackson, Potts, Orcutt, Moffitt. THIRD ROW — Whitfield, Cullicott, Bennett, Harris J awr-©W, McMillan. SECOND ROW—Sorensen, Klintworth, Murray, Dieterle, Buchner, Rose, Cady. PRONI ROW— Price, Forster (news ed.), Hane (ed.), Ryan (assoc, ed.j, Campbell (sports ed.), Kissane. [ 114 ] Cub Staff BACK ROW—Rose, Seavey, Marschalk, Beach, Roberton, Frankel, Hunter, Carter. SECOND ROW —Ross, Israelstam, Neims, Phillips, Raisch, Mann, Kuhrt, Buske. FRONT ROW—Allert, Mathews, Gruver, Freedman, Resnick, McGurn. • • • on Editor-in-chief.Norman Hane Associate Editor.Judy Ryan News Editor.Larry Forster Sports Editor.Bruce Campbell Staff Photographer.Peder Knudson Seniors—Ivars Arums, Louis Goldberg, Jodi Klooze, Mike Moffitt, Barbara Ovelmen, Carolyn Potts, Jack Whit¬ field. Juniors—Charles Allen, Carol Buchner, Paul Cady, Pat Dieterle, Al Erisman, Margi Harris, Ruth Ann Jackson, Phil Klintworth, Breen Murray, Louise Orcutt, Sarah Pil¬ grim, Betty Senicka, Clark Williams. Sophomores—Roger Bartels, Sue Bennett, Steve Cahill, John Cullicott, Mel Kissane, Ann McMillan, Joy Olson, Larry Price, Barbara Rose, Rosemary Sauer, Robert Sorenson, Linda Stevenson. Louise, Judy, and Miss Shuart discuss a head. [ 115 ] Freshman Staff Frankel, McVitty, Smith, Best, Van Dyke, Ladd, Anderson, Valance, Mrs. Scherman. Crest, the literary magazine of Oak Park and River Forest High School, is published twice a year by the three Crest staffs— Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior-Senior. Many students contribute manuscripts to the magazine, and it is the work of these staffs to edit this material and choose the compositions to be published. The Junior- Senior staff makes the final decision on manuscripts. Each staff meets during the sixth-seventh periods every day. Mr. Rakow directs the Junior-Senior staff, Miss Bane the Sopho¬ more group, and Mrs. Scherman the Fresh¬ men. Sophomore Staff SECOND ROW—Pilgrim, Schlemmer, Welschke, Werdell, Kohl, Frederick. FRONT ROW Christian¬ son, Berkland, Miss Bane, Holland. [ 116 ] Junior-Senior— Sue Anway, Nancy Cox, William Hartmann, Charma Hawk, Daniel Holtz, Pieter Kark, Peter Limper, Ellen McKee, Sue North, Mary Reiss. Sophomore— Patricia Berkland, Lois Christianson, Thomas Frederick, Susan Holland, Thomas Kohl, Jane Lampman, Peter Pilgrim, Stuart Schlemmer, Phillip Werdell, Richard Welschke. Freshmen— Judith Anderson, Larry Best, Helen Frankel, Robert Ladd, Patricia McVitty, Burke Smith, William Valance, Joan VanDyke. Oh] That manuscript reading! Junior-Senior Staff Hr -1 ■ ; ;1 . 1 ! ,r y - d ‘C.rd ' Jh Oar Wa cjcizine If we cut this string . . Tabula Staff BACK ROW—Tregay, Heath, Westerman, Stannard, Daughetee. SECOND ROW—Long, O ' Loughlin, Mann, Kampp, Lundy, Osgood. FRONT ROW—Beck, Sofiel d (assoc, ed.), Arch (ed.-in-chief), Guillemin, Crowley, Brown. The Tabula staff meets during the sixth and seventh periods every day to edit the yearbook. Miss Shuart and Mr. Rehkopf supervise this work, which includes planning lay-outs, writing copy, scheduling pictures, choosing a theme, designing a cover and division pages, and compiling an index. This picture is amusing; should we use it? Mr. Keller assists the staff in scheduling the Senior pictures, and Mr. Lane directs the taking of all pictures that go into the yearbook, except for the formal portraits. The students contribute informal pictures for the section of Snaps. Is this the spot you meant? [ 118 ] The . . . basketball . . . team . . Mary Ann Arch.Editor-in-Chief Julie Sofield.Associate Editor Robert Beck .Features Bi| l Brown .Clubs Sharon Crowley .Seniors Lew Daughetee.Boys ' Sports, Juniors Bob Guillemin.Dramatics, Sophomores Chuck Heath.Boys ' Sports, Freshmen Mimi Karmpp. Clubs Priscilla Long.Music, Publications Karen Lundy.Student Government Susan Mann .Seniors Pat O Loughlin.Girls ' Sports Grace Osgood .Departments Sue Spencer.Dramatics, Sophomores (First Semester) Tenny Stannard.Art, Boys ' Sports Dave Tregay.Student Government Les Westerman .Photography Which one should I use? Anderson, Andre, Andrews. Th is is an unusual shot. [ 119 ] Tabula Publishing Board BACK ROW—Grigsby, Munroe, Farrell, Solberg, Ball, Lehman. FRONT ROW—Lundrigan, Krakower, Wirt, Peterson, Pickett, Coffey. Tabula Publishing Board, which meets every third period under the supervision of Mr. Hepker, handles the business affairs of Trap, Tabula, and Crest. The three divisions of the Board handle the three main business aspects of publica¬ tion work. The advertising staff secures the advertisements from local business con¬ cerns. The business staff takes care of all publication financing. The circulation de¬ partment handles all orders and the distri¬ bution of school publications. These three divisions function smoothly and guietly be¬ hind the scenes of publication work. When a person reads Tabula, Crest, or Trapeze, he rarely thinks of the work on these publications done by the Tabula Pub¬ lishing Board. These hard-working people merit praise for all that they do toward making our publications successful. Good publicity for a great book! [ 120 ] Mr. Hepker and John Wirt hold a conference. Courtland Munroe works on subscription list. John Maypole totals homeroom subscrip¬ tions. [ 121 ] BACK ROW—Mr. Lane, Horwitz, Auster, Semsar. FRONT ROW —Knudson, Lapham, Shawvan, Westerman, Vibert. The Photography staff, under the supervision of Mr. Lane, meets sixth and seventh periods every day, and members also work every night after school. The staff photographers take all of the pictures for the school publications, with the exception of the formal pictures of Seniors and faculty. The staff also takes the Freshman and Junior identification pictures. The members of the staff, as a result of extensive work and experience, learn the basic principles of handling a camera, developing and enlarging pictures, using light¬ ing technigues, and employing different kinds of cam¬ eras for various types of pictures. [ 122 ] s as Pete Lapham and Bob Shawvan develop a picture. Pete Knudson lines up a good shot. ZJuhe the J ich tired Good negative, Jim! [ 123 ] Photography Staff Richard Horwitz Peder Knudson Roy Pinchot Jim Semsar Robert Shawvan James Vibert Les Westerman [ 124 ] o Students with good grades are invited to join one of the five debating clubs during the Junior and Senior year. Stimulating de¬ bates provoke thought on contemporary problems and provide excellent training in public speaking and parliamentary proce¬ dure. Highlights of the year are inter-club debates, teas, banguets, and a baseball game between Forum and Gavel. Upperclassmen consider participation in any one of these clubs as a valuable and interesting part of their high school years. Burkemen confer. Burke .. ST BACK ROW—Kinzer Tye, Ladd, Popken Peterson, Munroe, Kuhlmann, Conqdon, Julian, Segur. FOURTH ROW—Grigsby wtTft° N ,Ii R oldfi ’ ld ' Daughetee ' Westeman at J P- r-i; [ 125 ] Forum BACK ROW—Harris, Winney, Krakower, Johnson, Matthews, Lane, Orcutt. FOURTH ROW—Zymali, Buchner, Carlson, Spitzer, Fritzemeier, Dillon, Monroe, Anderson, Neuman. THIRD ROW—Brenner, Eisermann, Rydell, Minter, Kizaur, Praetz, CangelosI, Stone, Reid, Moss. SECOND ROW—Lind, Leavens, Hitchcock, Gill, Walls, Crandell, Tollkuehn, Petersen, Senicka, Hartnett, Simpson. FRONT ROW—Gerloff, Spellmire (treas.), Giachlni (critic), Urban (sec.), Hatch (sgt. at arms), Nass (pres.), Crowley (v. pres.), Long (hist.), Miss Anthony. Gavel BACK ROW—Mann, Danly, Coffey, Traut, Nelson, Muther, Laadt. FOURTH ROW—Richardson, Johnson, Dare, McCall, Hawkins, Gustafson, Dakis, Kupris, Mansfield, Holmstrom. THIRD ROW—Deckert, Prueske, McCracken, vonRosen, Dilly, Mosier, Joslyn, Thorhaug, Accardo, Jackson. SECOND ROW—Smale, Anderson, Black, Lorentz, Ryan, Ogden, Leavitl, Zihlman, Slygh, Kaska. FRONT ROW—Osgood, Lundy (v. pres.), Arch (sec.), Pickett (sgt. at arms), Sutphin (critic), Kampp (treas.), Taylor (pres.), Miss Hope. [ 126 ] Lincoln !_ A K R °1 ey ' Ka n k ' ? trand ' V n anSant ' G Javaras, Pappas, Peterson, Tomasek, Klima, Hoagland. FOURTH ROW ' Sage p r ' , P u J varas ' Ba num, Richard Berg, Roos. Schultz, Nordvall, Klintworth. THIRD ROW—Halac, Koster, Robert Berg Balch, Crowley, Hawkes, Hutchison, Murray, Andrews. SECOND ROW_Valentino Jackson S? ' Tf Voll.n, Walford, Allen FRONT ROW-Mr. Roehm. Faust (sgtT-t an™ft, Olantz (pres.), Murdoch (sec.), Sharp (v. pres.), Van Verst, La Vallee, Maypole. Townmeeting BACK ROW—Maglicchetti, Grawemeyer, Hayes, Thorpe, Dieterle, Reiss, Walford. FOURTH ROW—Pilgrim, Jacksor Boston, Hawk Merker Pearson, Narland. Smith. THIRD RO W—Staunton, Morrow, Coleman, Nethercut. Hahn, Galah Noeroinger, Seev.r, Watters. SECOND ROW—Schwarze, Martin, Wathier, Brown, Levenberg, Minkey, Campbel Spurgeon. FRONT ROW- sec.), Sofield (treas.). -Chase I ' — -I —iriMiisoy, V— a 111 i (crmc), Lauber, (corr. sec.), Pottle (pres.) Hitchcock (sgt. at arms) Buske, ( re [ 127 ] Julie Sofield and Roger Gustafson plan Music Club program. Students who are especially interested in the subjects taught at our school may join one of the Departmental Clubs. The Departmental Clubs, which comprise the majority of our school clubs, pursue activities that are related to school subjects including Language, Sci¬ ence, Mathematics, History, Music, and Home Economics. Some Departmental Clubs work on special projects during the year. For example, Home Economics Club members sew Christmas stockings for the children of the Chicago Commons and fill them with toys purchased with money collected on Tag Day. The Depar tmental Clubs not only encour¬ age the sfudents to participate more in their favorite subjects but also help them to take part in traditional school projects. (Create interest Jim Greenup, Lois Christianson, Ann McMillan, and Barbara Melum praise the gods. Biology FOURT rO S r hT S , tae j! le , ' Ran d all | ' , PP ' . l-n. Scheiner, DiOrio, Radzinski, LaBarbera, Schreiber. ROW—Y l ; OW 7 Su 5 ar an . Roncoh Nelson Aiello, Yarlmg, Bennett, Grosser, Atevenso Hann, Perlow, Lovett THIRD OW Yaxley, Zwern, Campbell, Johnson, Sofield, Calkins, Eales, Clements, ViVu I lo SECOND ROW—Rootberq Bad s 9 on UP C Naviaux, Mulcahy Detrick, Ruffulo, Rusin, Chapman, Dempsey. FRONT ROW—Sanborn BellfusT Rier- son, Geoffroy, Carpenter (treas.), Dennis (sec.), Rogers (pres.), Bitzer, Mr. Hansen. Le Cercle Francais ii .... BACK R l a ®jstann, Rybin, Nicholas, Oppenheimer, Schmidt, Graver, Newman, Kruissink, Pavis, Kropp, Meyer OU TH Ow T d i° h u nSe L n ' , n n ° S ' cu hne ' H ° U 5 ! ° n ' Prou+ y. Ross Buske, Grantham, Kiley prvu IH ROW — Kar| s. Wishnick, Henkel, Dunn, Shapm, Lindberg, Gordon, Woltman, Zimmerman, Roqers THIRL Pr w A +eVen - Ma r r ? llS ' Ml l er ' Zel , nfeld ' Zehender, McCracken, Jones, Mink, Butler, Davie, Freedman. SECONC KUW Weiss, Cox Johnson, Katz, Abramson, Antler, Silverman, Manning, Hanson, Holland. FRONT ROW—Whitewax (v. pres.), Robbin (pres.), Bernstein (treas.), Bonnema (sec.), Mr. Berg. [ 129 ] Forum Romanum BACK ROW—Leary, Sloane, Schlemmer, Giddings, Williams, Richardson, Fauth, Sauer, Joslyn, Nieter, Skiles. FOURTH ROW—Bruhl, Davidson, McMahon, Bates, Bailey, Rodgers, Gilliland, Dunn, Peacock, MacKinnon, Vodak. THIRD ROW— Zimmermann, Olsen, Pottle, Brown, Walsh, Adams, Conrad, Thiede, Hilding, Hassler. SECOND ROW—Staunton, Os¬ walt, Cleft, Voorhees, Hall, Cangelosi, Platt, Hagmeyer, Gullo, Rose, Howie. FRONT ROW—Mr. Baker, Rierson, Japlon, Lunde (praetor), Leininger (quaestor), Christianson (consul), Greenup (consul), Malum (scriba), Owens (tribune), McMillan (pontifex maxima). Freundschaf+sbund BACK ROW—Meyers, Fleishour, Youngman, Zimmerman, C. Kiesling, Faude. THIRD ROW—Cole, Janz, Schilf, Gruver, Wells, Kampp. SECOND ROW—Schroeder, Bock, Holmes, Marks, Resnick. FRONT ROW—Dr. Ackermann, B. Kiesling (pres.), Rost (v. pres.), Zell (treas.), Eichman, Isackson (sec.). [ 130 ] BACK ROW Wilson, Morawetz, Grandsard, Smith, Black, Hauff Nelson FOURTH ROW l n A 1 l n Hayes, Lieberson, Leahy Lundt THIRD ROW k ' n ui i • jl ' r ,, , H ROW Launa, Ogden, Kuehn, Proctor, ROW Meadow ' , S. JL. Fine (v. pres.), Lancaster (pres.), Miss van He ' L loesen. Freshman Science (first semester) ROW-L?o7d LauT iCZm M r cC,U e : B i UC !, KendaJ Bible, Schwagmeyer, Benjamin Kendall, Byron. FOURTH , ‘- ' °y a ' sexauer, Lindberg, Carmichael, Harvey, Roqers, Hansen Fletrhpr THIR n pnu dl-i- k n . , Black, Evans, Therriault, Roach, Plagge, Sandors, Wilfinger. SECOND ROW Meverson Groh I f |- ' P ' M c ° na Sste v ±™- s ™ --- -- (S ' Freshman Science (second semester) Future Teachers BACK ROW—Buske, McSherry, Tollkuehn, Senicka, Treichel, Coffey, Schlesinger, Orcutt, Traut, DeTrana. FOURTH ROW—Merryweather, Vanderbeck, Stevens, Williams, Giachini, Waddell, Zymali, Phelps, Rubin- son, Pigman, Minter. THIRD ROW—Ryan, Weihe, Litton, Garlinger, Hoffmann, Huber, Caccacelli, Cor¬ coran, Collor, Mosier, Buchanan, Grindstaff, Bird. SECOND ROW—Chase, Powers, Schlesinger, Davie, DeRose, Raymond, Olson, Parren, Cooper, Cavanaugh, Prueske. FRONT ROW—Fitzgerald, Holmstrom, Erkman, Anderson (treas.), Kizaur (sec.), Hawkins (pres.), Leuhring (v. pres.), Mr. Greer, Nelson. Kathy Kizaur reads the minutes. Future Teachers ROW Wt r ' k Ho dek ' Nerad ' Johnson, O ' Loughlin, Nelson, Deffert, Gipson. FOURTH ROW—Saad, Rddiford, Grube, Ossenfort, Mansfield, Kupris, Groh, Rydell Noerdinqer Tartenaar foelTr W R°W-Arcien Winney, Dilly, Krakower. Youker, Johnson. ' Augustus, 9 Osgood Gni. ' Lane Zihlman ' r Cangelos1, SECOND R°W—-Leontios, Lorentz, Lind, Walls, Benson, Macdonald, Reid FFH ' m I- ' ' mmer , man J n ' Sl °J os ' Shulman, Jackson. FRONT ROW-Crowley, Mann, Arch Breider ' Ebel, Mavrelis, Ryan, Jourdan, Elwert, Accardo, Armit 6 ' Future Teachers pnMPTH U pn A ° 9 R rty Villan ° va : Ha nigan, Brown, Butler, P. Fine, Blubaugh, Dodds, B. Fine, Duske, Ros D?hm THIRD OW Un ptn e ' c SeY ' H u U9h w- Nor+h V. Mosier ' Se y fried ' Primrose, St. Claire, Cartwrigh Dahm. THIRD ROW Phillips Schumacher, Wittman, Eisermann, Crandell, McLaughlin, Johnson, Bernard Bnggs, Norby Gorman Mcllrath. SECOND ROW-Spitzer, LeVoy, Hume, Bruce, Roller, Hartnett. Boehrr King, Mees, Cocoa Muther Moss Fritts. FRONT R OW - Hitchcock, Clark, Sorensen, Leabhard, Cre Richards, Kramer, Watters, Kern, S. Turley, Garber, B. Turley. [ 133 ] History BACK ROW—Feltes, Lindberg, Farrell, Kaeding, Prouty, Williams. THIRD ROW—Sides, Funke, Daehn, Johnson, White¬ way, Steinberg. SECOND ROW—Krumdick, Comiskey, Sternaman, Clapp, Bezane. FRONT ROW—Guillemin (treas.), Ruhmann (v. pres.), Murray (pres.), McCarthy (sec.), Mr. Colletti. Home Economics Club BACK ROW—Buffa, Moore, McCarthy, Janz, Peacock, Dalton, Olson, Mattmiller, Pergler, Gibbs, Coughlin. FIFTH ROW—Litton, Buurma, Berthold, Riddiford, Mink, Brewer, Lester, Geoffroy, Carpenter, Freeman, VanAkkeren. FOURTH ROW—J. Benson, Peterman, Primrose, Seyfried, Gribe, Dakter, Sanger, Larsen, Clements, Galaty, Gross, Miller, Mitchell, Gray. THIRD ROW—Franco, Bezane, Houdek, Deffert, Turano, Roller, B. Benson, Coccia, Goebel, Fagaly, Gilliland, DiOrio, Bock, Mohnen. SECOND ROW—Jones, Klooze, Kramer, Clark, Mojonnier, Blakemore, Ohlson, Keas, Krinner, Lull, Lee. FRONT ROW—Mrs. Jacobs, Hoy (treas.), P. Fine (pres.), Bruce (v. pres.), Finn (sec.), B. Fine (Hist.), Miss Enns. [ 134 ] Junior Red Cross m ' j . . . ■ ■ D f, K ROW—Zeinfeld, Pritchert, Cavanaugh, Kizaur, Nave, Infelise, Lelewer. THIRD ROW—Hartford, Rohr Rogers It pm u. 9a u a9y ' SECOND ROW-ArmLt, Goebel, Olson, Fagaly, Elwert. Haskins, Johnson, Harris! K, KuMTmIs” ct, g eZd n : ' e ' J “ dle 8 neS |V - pr “ ' 1 ' J ° an Barne5 Kr ° PP lpr “ ' 1 ' Kaiser Ki Home Ec Club fills Christmas stockings. [ 135 ] Music Club (Junior-Senior) BACK ROW—Stevens, VanNatta, Marian Grawemeyer, Webb, Wood, Duske. THIRD ROW—Boston, Sternaman, Gipson, Martha Grawemeyer, Ross, Marston, Short. SECOND ROW—Bonnema, Figley, Zaccardi, Fritts, Hilgeson, Whiteway, Ward, Hitchcock, Kern. FRONT ROW—Miss Wood, Long, Gustafson (v. pres.), Sofield (pres.), Reiss (treas.), Fuchs (sec.), Cramer. Music Club (Freshman-Sophomore) BACK ROW—Oswalt, Cook, Burroughs, Prichert, Berkland, Kern, Mathews, Saffir, Burgess. THIRD ROW—Lovig, Sexauer, Kuntz, Leontios, Faude, Rogers, Rowe, Guiliano. SE COND ROW—Russell, Lampman, Jones, Cox, Mink, Solstad, Priest, Pugh, Braming. FRONT ROW—Gullo, Hallenbeck (v. pres.), Olsen (pres.), Pottle (sec.), Lovett, Kratky, Ska la, Lamkey, Pollock. [ 136 ] Newton VanSant, Sprante, Eddy, W„„, Ja „ us Seever, Danly. FOURTH ROW _Silver R Carlson R= PP i- ' ?} ' , e [® rs ? n ' Decker, Anderson, Berg, Lauber son, Krakower, C. Carlson, Stone, Walford, McHugh, Grande! ThIRD ROW Mr estrin s ' Grigsby, Dilly, John Crowley. FRONT ROW-K,rch (treat.)! Heath ' (critic). Coilor sZh fp ' res. l Pan American Club FCHberg FharwichT ' DefferT ZimrnermanrT ' Wefhe ' Urs OI 0 PI, T PS ' W fe ' ROW Roth, Ed Bruce, Giachini, Roller, Shade, Tourtelot, Comiskey Bierce Lvnch R ' S ' d6S ' h 5 E p° ND ROW—Chapman, Skidmc Smale, Gelman (v. pres.), Anderson (sgt. at arms) Polla ri Harps ' I TTT’ H + 0 , rber , g - ER ° NT ROW — Mr. Walla Franke, Lauritzen. ' ' rl lP res -l. McCarthy (sec.), Augustus ( treas.), Bullc [ 137 ] BACK ROW—Bauman, Charles, Meilahn, Gielow, McMahon, Kirsh, Munson. SECOND ROW—Rogers, Feinberg, Holland, Eilrich, Ricketts, Nelson, Jochim. FRONT ROW—Webber (treas.), Clapp (sec.), Treash (pres.), Hallenbeck (v. pres.), Moffitt, Mr. Woline. George Hallenbeck shows Allan Webber how to make NH 4 CI. A ' - jL (90 : B m g: T-yip Senor Wagus supervises Christmas custom. Saludos Amigos P wm sii.t Sd, lraft ' Ard - FRONT ROW - M ° ff t: ai. ’ n £i K [ 139 ] ,1 I mhh4M I S. P. Q. R. BACK ROW—Reckamp, Bloesch, Roberton, Frankel, Carter, Lire, Kesler, Pilgrim, Corlett, Peiffer, Kawal, Bonnema, Macken. FIFTH ROW—Calkins, Goldberg, Brandt, Hanson, Baker, Corkill, Schrier, McMenamin, Slygh, Shark, Teichen, Serpico, Goldschmidt, Arado. FOURTH ROW—Wirt, Iverson, Shawvan, Sheade, Benner, Brunst, Mellen, Olsen, Apple- yard, Gasper, Brennan, Fallon, Shatzer, B. Smith. THIRD ROW—Fyfe, Heegan, Seavey, Jaglinski, Schock, Raisch, Van Dorem, Phillips, McHugh, Lee, McJilton, Carstens, Douglass, Bible. SECOND ROW—Rankin, L. Smith, Howell, Maione, McGeill, Anderson, DeMarco, Leahy, Leland, Fischer, Miss Zielke. FRONT ROW—Schwagmeyer (Lictor), Burdsall (consul), Kil¬ gore (consul), Sternberg (quaestor), Tegger (Lictor), Lunde (Praetor), Solberg (Aedile). a rcunci In the Dramatic Clubs of our school, open to all Sophomore and Junior students with an average of 80 or above, members gain experi¬ ence in the art of producing and appreciating a play. After the play is selected, try-outs are held, followed by rehearsals and the produc¬ tion. Members of the club who do not act in the plays form committees to assist with the make-up, properties, and the rest of the pro¬ gram. This, procedure is very similar to that followed with the major plays at our school. The dramatic clubs are Masqueraders for the Sophomores, and Footlights for the Jun¬ iors. This year Property Crew, under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Knowles Cooke, joined the roster of Dramatic Clubs. It is open to all Juniors and Seniors. Masqueraders present Dust of the Road . ncouruc e Student directors, Emily Dunn and Martha Meyer, plan a play. Footlights BACK ROW—Pilgrim, Wayne, Magliochetti, Praetz, S. Smith, Stevens, Summers, Kress. FOURTH ROW— Cramer, Cahill, Ahern, Dwyer, Schultz, Caccavelli, Dillon, Ebert, THIRD ROW—Nethercut, Lane, Webster, Rubinson, C. Smith, Bernards, Winney. SECOND ROW—Lennox, Leavitt, Turano, Zihlman, Harris, Weltin, Bear, Elder. FRONT ROW—Haskell, Hanes, Hayes (v. pres.), Mosier (sec.), McCall (pres.), Darby (sgt. at arms), Collor, Carey. Masqueraders BACK ROW—McLaren, Landy, Moorshead, Ellis, Roehm, Owens, Walsh, Balow, Eisenstein, Martens, Peterman. FOURTH ROW—Gordon, Richardson, Hall, Leininger, Zehender, Treat, Walker, Harbaugh, Ponsonby, Johnson, Satkamp. THIRD ROW—Andersen, Kraft, Cangelosi, Miller, Lewis, Rusin, Hassler, MacKinnon, Dunn. SECOND ROW—Woline, Nass, Jones, McCracken, Fuog, Stevens, Strening, McMillan, Antler, Abramson. FRONT ROW-—Koeber, Mavrelis (treas.), Bailey (pres.), Meyer (sec.), Boling (v. pres.), Klodnick (sgt. at arms), Kissane. [ 142 ] Footlights R ACK Pigman Pilafas, Fyfe, Morrow, Coleman, Nerad, Bird. FOURTH ROW—R. Jackson S Brown, M. Brown, Saad, Accardo, Baaqaley Richards THIRD ROW f L r ; c j. v i d 1 ' John,™, Kiley. Doherty. Corcoran. SECOND ROW-MosieV SrindtYa? ° l F ‘W a , nan ' Kaplan, St. Claire. FRONT ROW-Schle s i„ g er. Property Crew mI ' TsL R F°ONT C R a owi P Popken fte™) ' , D«!T(v Sly Tp e “S ' 9 ' H ° ' Tr , “ telaar [ 143 ] Ruth Shafer models for Peder Knudson of Boys ' Camera Club. The students who have hobbies join clubs in which the members may share their com¬ mon interests and gain experience in their par¬ ticular field. Members of the Boys ' and Girls ' Camera Clubs may further their knowledge of photog¬ raphy, as well as take school pictures. Radio Club members operate and repair radios and have their own radio transmitter. Railroad Club is for those interested in model railroad¬ ing, while Chess Club is for those who like the kind of competition that this game provides. The interesting show-case exhibits that ap¬ pear each year reflect increasing interest in hobby clubs. Boys ' Camera Club Wrt K H 7„ D H b n r MT A «o w WS V W0 i , ' Pr T ,0r ' Horwitz SECOND ROW-Mr. Lane. Julian. Lind, Eisenmann, King. Aus+ar (sec ) FR ° NT ROW — Knudson (P res -) • Westerman (tech, adv.), Vibert, Shawvan (v. pres.), Semsar (trees.), Girls ' Camera Club BAC KRO w — B it ze r Glass, Christman. SECOND ROW—Vitullo, Jones, Bunnel, Mitchell. FRONT ROW—Miss Robir son, Kirk (v.pres.), Webb (pres.), Tresselt, Lietz (sec.), Sanger (treas.). [ 145 ! Chess Club BACK ROW—Staunton, Lauber, King, C. Juber, R. Juber, Manning. FRONT ROW—Andros (sec.-treas.), Berg, Tobias, Treash (pres.), Eichman. Radio Club BACK ROW—Mr. Gocker, Smith, Sebastian, Eilrich, Brener, Ross, Valance. THIRD ROW—Glorioso, Silver, Martling, Bailis, Krumdick, Brown, Bauman. SECOND ROW—Todd, Holland, Schneider, Pelz, Hoag, Lind, Faerber. FRONT ROW —Drapeau (treas.), Anderman, Walford (sec.), Schnedorf, Jackson, DeHainaut. [ 146 ] Railroad Club BACK ROW—Karch, Kleronomas, Lieb. SECOND ROW—Faerber, Klein Henley, Frost (pres.), Demos (v. pres.), Meyers (sec.), Garrigues. Kuehn, Jachimowski. FRONT ROW—Mr. [ 148 ] The cheerleading squad, now in its second year as a mixed group, has done much to promote good sportsmanship and school spirit. By stimulating the enthusiasm of the crowds at the football and basketball games, the cheerleaders encourage the teams to give better performances. After spring tryouts, the squads were chosen under the direction of the faculty adviser, Mr. Riebman. Sandy Deckert, a Junior, was chosen Varsity captain, and Barbara McLaren and Judy Funke were elected co-captains of the Sophomore squads. a eerleaderS • • Varsity Cheerleaders BACK ROW—Deckert (capt.), Richardson, Kambestad, Bockwinkel, vonPiachecki, Minkey. FRONT ROW—Heath, Brown, Shoup. Underclass Cheerleaders BACK ROW—Gordon, McLaren, Horsky, Funke. FRONT ROW—Moorshead (capt.), Andersen. Sck oo l Spirit Varsity Sports In spite of the tough opposition met throughout the football season, the Huskies ended with a winning record. The big game of the season was the hard-fought tie with Evanston, ultimate co-winner of the Sub¬ urban League. La Grange, Waukegan, High¬ land Park, and Niles fell under Oak Park ' s strong ground attack. The coaching of Mr. Wehrli, Mr. Doo¬ little, and Mr. Ebel developed a stronq line. Center Roy Irish and tackle George Javaras, co-captains, each won a first-string place on the All-Suburban team. Jim DeLeonardis, Tom Barnum, Jim Murdoch, and Frank Paris also received honors for their season ' s play. Varsity Football BACK ROW—R. Hutchison, G. Hutchison, Carlson, Cox, Niebel, Fawcett, Petru, Lovell, Jorgensen, Lowry, Garofalo, Coach Doolittle. THIRD ROW—Coach Ebel, McNeill, Staelin, Pappas, Damiani, Brown, Mondo, Wood, Bennett, Swank, Nixon, Rendo. SECOND ROW—Coach Wehrli, Bruce, DeLeonardis, Finn, Javaras, Paris, Irish, Rawson, Murdoch, Zilligen, Ktsanes, Barnum. FRONT ROW—Anderson, Buckley, Julian (mgr.), Forster (mgr.), Tomasek, Williams, Johnson. [ 152 ] Scoreboard Oak Park... . . ... 13 La Grange. . .. . 0 Oak Park. . . . . ... 14 Evanston . .... 14 Oak Park... . . ... 13 Morton . ....20 Oak Park. . . . . ... 13 New Trier.... ... .35 Oak Park. . . . ....20 Waukegan. . ... 14 Oak Park. . . . ....20 Niles . . ... 19 Oak Park.... . . . . 7 Proviso. ....26 Oak Park . . . ...33 Highland Park... . ... 0 Won 4—Lost 3—Tied I Fifth in Suburban League Trapped! S, e ciS on ft After a slow start, the soccer team terminated the season with a record of five wins, five losses, and one tie. Though losing the League title to Morton, the Hawkmen gained fourth place in the state ratings. With only five lettermen returning from last year ' s squad, building for future teams was the main objective. Many of the Varsity starters were Sophomores and Juniors who will spark the team in the next few years. Joe Moreno and Len Brooks were chosen co¬ captains of the 1956-1957 team. Len Brooks and Tom Hewitt were chosen to the first all-state team, and Joe Moreno and George Schechtman were chosen to the second team. i Scoreboard Oak Park. . . , . . 1 Schurz. Oak Park. . . . . .5 Von Steuben . .. . Oak Park. . . , . . 1 Lane Tech. Oak Park. . . . . . 1 Schurz . Oak Park. . . , . .0 Morton. Oak Park. . . , . .0 Lane Tech. Oak Park. . . , . .4 U. High. Oak Park. . . . .2 Schurz. Oak Park. . . , . .3 U. High. Oak Park. . . . . 1 Morton. Oak Park. . . .. 1 Von Steuben.... Won 5—Lost 5—Tied I Varsity Soccer f. py4j 7rit ill - 1 v 5 Al e ' w ' Awt ft . 4 imK w ft - ' ■ . W ft 1 } £ff VfX F A J mJ i . y BACK ROW—Kark, Funk, Doe 11, Nielsen, Cady, Brooks, Westerman, Gabel, Foley, Anderson, Beller. THIRD ROW—Coach Hawk, Strand, Wirth, Berman, Hewitt, Loving, Schechtman, Schmitendorf, Van Verst, Tomb, Krueger (mgr.). SECOND ROW —General, Grossman, Congdon, Daughetee, Allen, Moreno, Christensen, Marron, Grote, Hoagland, Meyers, Noth. FRONT ROW—Rothschild, Warfield, Sumner, George, Reed, Heath, Balch, Jones, Whitfield. [ 154 ] r oo — moOOOOJO Both the Varsity and Sophomore Cross Country teams finished their share of the fall sports picture with good rec¬ ords. The Varsity team, led by captain Bob Taylor and co¬ captains George Pallas and Erwin Schmidt, held third place in the League standings with a won-five and lost-two record. However, the Cross Country team didn ' t fare as well in the League and District meets and failed to qualify anyone for the State meet. The Sophomore Harriers, led by co-captains Larry Dozois and George Kent, finished the season with six victories and one loss in League competition. This record for the Sopho¬ mores bodes well for the future. jj. urnerd s. even Varsity Cross Country BACK ROW—Schmidt, Crowley, Warner, Solberg, River, Johnson. SECOND Coach Means. FRONT ROW—Pallas, Brown, Barile, Taylor, Koczian. ROW—Levy, Wheeler, Harman, Tevi Scoreboard Oak Park. 4 | Oak Park.26 Oak Park.24 Oak Park.24 Oak Park. 3 | Oak Park.23 Oak Park. 20 Oak Park.30 Oak Park.40 Oak Park.| 5 Oak Park.48 Oak Park.| 9 Bloom .17 Evanston.29 Morton. 35 Hinsdale . 3 I New Trier.25 Niles. 35 Waukegan . 43 Austin .25 Proviso . |8 Elmwood Park.50 La Grange.| 5 Highland Park. 47 Won 7—Lost 5 [ 155 ] This year ' s cagers finished the season with an impressive record of fifteen wins and seven losses. Led by all-suburban Jack Heath, and scoring ace Bob Hoagland, the team placed second in the league, behind Evanston. With the close of the regular season the Huskies advanced to regional play at York, where they defeated Wheaton and York in very close contests. In the championship game they downed Proviso, 75-63. They then advanced to regional play at Arlington Heights, where for the third time this year they were subdued by Evanston. This eliminated them from tour¬ nament play. Jack Heath was elected captain of the 1956- 1957 team. Outstanding members of this year ' s squad, besides Heath, were Hoagland, who finished sixth in the Suburban League scoring, Ted Romoser, Al Tevis, and Jeff Fort. asbetba£l Jeam blcLd .Surprisingly . . . Varsity Basketball Morreale (mgr.), Moreno, Rendo, DeLeonardis, Cox, Staelin, Tevis , Heppes, Coach Kinert, Romoser, Heath, Bruce, Chris¬ tensen, Hoagland, Woltman, Halac (mgr.). [ 156 ] Scoreboard Season Oak Park.45 Oak Park.81 Oak Park.56 Oak Park.59 Oak Park.69 Oak Park. 68 Oak Park.57 Oak Park.65 Oak Park.74 Oak Park.51 Oak Park.76 Oak Park. 59 Oak Park. 57 Oak Park. 60 Oak Park. 65 Oak Park.64 Oak Park. 67 Oak Park. 7 | Hinsdale .47 La Grange .73 Evanston .58 Morton .58 Niles .62 Waukegan .61 Thornton .64 York .57 New Trier. 66 Proviso . . .... 56 Highland Park .... 52 Evanston .62 Morton .51 Niles.57 Waukegan .62 New Trier.75 Proviso.60 Highland Park .... 64 Regionals Oak Park..63 Wheaton . 61 Oak Park. .59 York .... . 56 Oak Park. .75 Proviso . . .63 Sectionals Oak Park. .60 Evanston . .67 [ ft S-4j� ■ | l jBF M WSa W Al arcs. lumps • • • (joocl eciSon League Standings Won Evanston.| 3 Oak Park. 10 Morton . 9 Waukegan . 9 Proviso . 7 New Trier . 5 Highland Park . 2 Niles . I Lost I 4 5 5 7 9 12 13 [ 157 ] The trackmen, plagued by injuries, were able to turn in a fair season. Many of this year ' s thinclads, however, are underclassmen who will be returning to see more action next year. The most impressive showing of the team was the winning of the Chicago Invitational meet. The team was able to place fourth in the West Suburbs meet, with York taking the honors. In the Oak Park Relays, under some handi¬ caps, the trackmen placed fifth behind Bloom in the class A meet. The best per¬ formances were by Jim Schultz, a Sopho¬ more, in the pole vault; Ray Serpa in the 440 yard dash; and Jim Corbett in the broad jump. Don Patton, who carried the weight in the 50 yard dash, low hurdles, and two relays, was the outstanding member of this year ' s squad. Varsity Track BACK ROW—Grigsby (mgr.), Ritchey, Patten, Ball, Schoenberg, Wheeler, Flodin, Karch, Creighton, Ugaste, Serpa, Tomasek, Barile, Williams, Schultz. SECOND ROW—Coach Gummerson, Coach Noth, Erisman, Corrado, Buckley, Damiani, Corbett, Satterlee, Zilligen, Pappas, Valentino, Ktsanes, Petru, Johnson, Breuhaus (mgr.), Coach Slack, Coach Wright. FRONT ROW -—Levy, Pallas, Warner, Himmelman, Volkman, Anderson, Pretzer, Garofalo, Faust, Wright, Crowley, Arums, Brown, Schmidt, Koczian. [ 158 ] Price, up and over. ddncoun terd Uaried Si uccedS Scoreboard Oak Park 77, Maine 67, Austin 23. Oak Park 75%, New Trier 561 2, Dunbar 35%. Oak Park 49 2, Phillips 37, Dunbar 33. Oak Park 70 2. Bloom 50 2 , Phillips 46. Oak Park 99, Proviso 43 2 , Morton 25 2- West Suburban Meet—York 45 5 6, Glenbard 29, Proviso 26 ?, Oak Park 2 11 Suburban League Meet—New Trier 58, Evanston 45 2 , Proviso 26, Oak Park 20. Oak Park 85, Shorewood, Wisconsin 15. Oak Park Relays—5th place. [ 159 ] ft Varsity Swimming BACK ROW—Coach Ebel, George, Vogel, Christianson, LaRocque, Stelton, Pinchot, Fearing. SECOND ROW—Coach Scott, Freeman, Metcalf, Olsen (co-capt.), Van Verst (co-capt.), Voelkner, Allen, ROW—Doe 11, Elwell, Kuhlmann, Sharp, Dugan, Graham, Matchett. Munday, Noth, Balch, Hudson, Jones. FRONT Si wunmet ' 5 Win Inline. cJloSe }ive Voelkner wins by a splash This year ' s swimming team showed much improvement over those of the past few years. Led by co-captains Dick VanVerst and George Olsen, the tankmen finished the season with a record of nine wins and five de¬ feats. During the year ' s competition seven meet records were broken. The most impressive performances were in the 100-yard breast stroke, by Bud Voelkner, a Junior, and in the 150 yard individual medley, by Peter Stelton. In the state meet, Voelkner, the only tankman to qualify for the finals, placed third in the 100-yard breast stroke to give Oak Park a tie for I 2th place. Tregay works for pin. l yjatmen eh e in The Huskies finished their third year of wrestling with a record of eight wins, seven losses, and one tie, indicating a successful season. Climaxing the regular season, the Huskies placed seventh in the district meet. The individual honors went to Dave Tregay, who placed third, and to Frank Paris, who took second place, entitling him to enter the state meet, in which he was defeated in the preliminary round. With nine of this year ' s Varsity wrestlers returning, next season ' s outlook is very promising. Wrestling BACK ROW—Kruger (mgr.), Murray (mgr.), Havemann, Volpe, Calkins, Hewitt, Brooke, Scala, Novak, Robbins, Nalbach, Tenner, Davidson, Klima, Johnson, Marschalk, Russo. THIRD ROW—Coach Doolittle, Whistler, Loving, Johnson, Hill, River, ' Sherman, Niebel, Stevenson, Kinzer, Andrews, Mondo, Segur, Gloor, Nelson, Riebman, Penrod, Rhumann (mgr.) SECOND ROW—Coach Schell, Marron, Lavalle, Tregay, Paris, Keil, Javaras, Moe, Wood, Grube, Epperly, Maypole, Nicolai. FRONT ROW—Barton, Polerecky, Meyers, Raspatello, Hoefler, Krug, Diamond, Sweet, Harootunian, Cadle, Heath, Wollenberg, Shay. [ 161 ] Varsity Baseball i Up i 1 hIh f I ' BACK ROW—Cronenwett, Mondo, Havertine, Staelin, Heath, Cox, Hoagland, Zilligen, Hudson (mgr). SEC¬ OND ROW—Coach Ebel, Tomb, Bruce, Harman, Lillig, DeLecnardis, Vollen, Hunter, Ladd. FRONT ROW— Julian (mgr.), Pallas, Vasey, Barile, Woltman, Hewitt, Moreno, Tomasek, Berman (mgr.), Coach Kaiser. Tom takes it in. i pi-L 1 •t H- After a fair season last year, the diamond-men, under the coaching of Mr. Kaiser and Mr. Ebel, are look¬ ing toward a more successful season. Headed by All-Suburban players Jack Heath, Jim DeLeonardis, and Roy Irish, at first base, in the out¬ field, and behind the plate, the team shows much depth and spirit. With many good underclass members on this year ' s squad, the outlook for the team this year and in the future seems excellent. [ 162 ] Tennis BACK ROW—Gervais, Glantz, Tomlinson, Brayman, W. Hartmann, Richard Berg. SECOND ROW—Coach Witsman, Loving, Robert Berg, Hoagland, Giddings, Hill, Wile, C. Berg (mgr.). FRONT ROW—Coy, Lemons, R. Hartmann, Spitzer, G ' sell, Brooke. This year the tennis team, after ruling the Suburban League and the state tennis scene for many years, will attempt to win its eighth state championship in ten tries. Paul Ger¬ vais, Dick Glantz, Bill Tomlinson, and Biil Hartmann from last year ' s squad formed the nucleus for this group. The coach, Mr. Rudy Witsman, has an experienced and well-balanced team that can meet and beat the opposition of Suburban League and state schools. Smash for victory. Golf BACK ROW—Weldon, Marron, Gardiner, Swank, Heppes, Keller, Fort, Larson, Halac, Coach Wehrli. FRONT ROW—Snyder, Drane, Boyles, Gislason, Norell, Woodma n. Don Heppes, Neil Volkman, Bob Swank, Bill Keller, Jim Larson, and Paul Halac formed a strong basis for this year s Huskie golf squad. After a very promising showing in the spring tryouts, the squad is sure to have a fine season under the direction of Coach Wehrli. The team practices and has all of its home meets at the Oak Park Country Club course, with the Suburban League Championship decided after the season closes on May 3 I on the number of dual meets won and lost during the season. Heppes lines up putt. [ 164 ] Monogram Club Officers Javaras (sgt.-at-arms), Maypole (pres.), Murdoch (sec.-treas.), Tomasek (v. pres.). W, on og rum ( ful JJ onorA cjCetter lAJi inner6 Wrestlers receive monograms. Monogram Club is for athletes who have won major monograms. Mr. Anderson, Athletic Direc¬ tor, supervises the activities of the club, which include giving the Monogram Dance for all ath¬ letes who have won monograms, ushering at school contests, and working at the concession stands. The club is very helpful in encouraging and maintaining good school spirit and sports¬ manship at all school events. This year ' s officers are John Maypole, presi¬ dent; Tom Tomasek, vice-president; Jim Mur¬ dock, secretary-treasurer; a nd George Javaras, sergeant-at-arms. [ 165 ] Underclass Sports Underclass sports, although they are quite naturally not given the same amount of importance allotted to Varsity competi¬ tion, are very basic and fundamental to the entire interscholastic program of the school. First, and most important of all, they provide the stepping-stones which lead to Varsity ranking. Underclass sports develop the natural ability and playing skill of an individual while giving him experience in interscholastic competition. All of this ex¬ perience, of course, brings many extra bene¬ fits. Among these are development of a sense of responsibility, a sense of sportsman¬ ship, and a sense of individual and team pride. These values are made more certain by the fact that the underclass competition is expanding in coverage and increasing in amount. Secondly, underclass sports give each class something to be proud of as a class. This unites the underclassmen and makes them feel as if they have a special part and importance in the entire school. Junior Varsity Football BACK ROW—Bill. Gaddis, Williams, Giles, Bunce, Grant, Magill, Patten. THIRD ROW—Ladd, Janus, Himmelman, Lewis, Horan, Johnston, Baldwin, La Vallee. SECOND ROW—Jochim (mgr.), Koster, Christianson, Andrews, Faust, Wilson, Fort, Lofgren, Ugaste, Serpa, Hoben (mgr.). FRONT ROW—Coach Kinert, Jensen, Lupi, Tregay, Hudson, Renowden, Howard, Kinzer, Raysa, Zoelck, Coach Swanson. [! 66 ] Sophomore Football BACK ROW—Steinberg, Landerman, Morrison, Moe, King, Keil, Stevenson, Wilson, Nuzzo, Schmutzer, Kadon, Frederick, Weyburn, Kurusis, Costich, Hickman, Schwaegerman, Arado. THIRD ROW—Coach Noth, Webb (mgr.), Stoll, Hill, Suther¬ land, Schutt, Andree, Palmer, Sloane, Pappas, Werdell, Roberts, Graves, Whitelock, Rice, Grote, Grube, Gardiner, Rantis, Smith, Maypole, Coach Slack, Coach Kaiser. SECOND ROW—-Valentino, Pascolla, Aiken, Sloan, Fitzgerald, Parrillo, Whisler, LeGere, Schultz, Rabe, Vasey, Shay, Brown, Sisco, Gloor, Nagel (mgr.), Volpe (mgr.). FRONT ROW—Katz, Hoefler, Bruno, Tenner, Silvestri, Brooke, Schneider, Curran, Hillebrand, Bolonik, Crowl. Freshman Football BACK ROW—Swanson, Mader, Pacente, von Rosen, Patera, Sharpe, Stamm, Siebert, Magliochetti, Herman, Powers, Mason. SEVENTH ROW—Fisher, Kuchuris, Kimmel, Martin, Sharer, Oscarson, Vergos, Cole, Cooper, Stouffer, Culhane, Russell, Knapps. SIXTH ROW—-Diener, Allen, C. Madsen, Stynen, Ladd, Brundage, Winter, Timble, Reedy, Briggs, Stelton, Butler, Nelson. FIFTH ROW—Klemt, Kane, Wehrli, Rynne, Staehle, Whalen, Helbig, Noth, Mansur, Cutler, Kenneavy, R. Jones, Manning. FOURTH ROW—Westergreen, Dyson, Flank, Minkey, Boley, Collins, Faust, Hartnett, Graham, Dollaske, Wellman, T. Novak, Speer. THIRD ROW—Freeman (mgr.), Zimmerman, Pickrell, Spicer, T. Madsen, Degentesh, Heckmann, Ball, La Rocque, Oppenheimer, Lloyd, Johnson, Olson, Schmidt. SECOND ROW—Coach Wright, E. Jones (mgr.), Rowe, Heath, Vance, Brooks, Begani, Henson, Weiss, Addleman, Ross, Best, Reckles, Catrambone, Coach Sohne, Coach Verchota. FRONT ROW —Abrams, Mitchell, Segur, Pigman, Barsema, Hanzelon, Wirt, Landman, Shostrom, Boyles, C. Novak, Perry, Coach Gaynor. ft Scoreboards Junior Varsity Football Oak Park. .39 La Grange. . 12 Oak Park. .12 Evanston . . .19 Oak Park. .20 Morton . . . . 0 Oak Park. . 7 New Trier . .34 Oak Park. .45 Proviso . . . 7 Oak Park. .21 Leyden ... 7 Oak Park. .21 Bloom .... 12 Won 5—Lost 2 Sophomore Football Oak Park.. 13 La Grange. 7 Oak Park. . 6 Evanston ...20 Oak Park..3 I Morton ....14 Oak Park. . 6 New Trier . . 13 Oak Park. . 7 Waukegan . 0 Oak Park. . 7 Niles . 0 Oak Park ..20 Proviso .... 7 Oak Park..47 Highland Park .... I 2 Won 6 —Lost 2 Freshman Football Oak Park. . 2 Evanston . . .19 Oak Park. . 19 Morton . . . .12 Oak Park. . 0 New Trier . . 14 Oak Park. .12 Waukegan .13 Oak Park. . 7 Elmwood Park ... . 6 Oak Park. . 0 Niles . . 12 Oak Park. . 0 Proviso . . . . 7 Oak Park. .25 Highland Park . . . .12 Won 3—Lost 5 ! Underclass Soccer k ++ °w7 Ar £ h ' Sw ® e+, u Lun W Lauritzen, Klmtworth, Davis, Langley, Pretzer, Woodman. THIRD ROW—Coach Witsman, Imo 1 R W ' m K | U 3 ' S?, eber, ri 5ldd L mgs ' Gsell, Brooks Spitzer, George (mgr.), Coach Schell. SECOND ROW—Newman (mgr ), Berg, Hawiey Wdson Daughetee, J. K ° ch , Craft, Le+ton, R. Koch, Raspatello. FRONT ROW—Hewitt, Barton, natch, Moore, Hutchinson, Christianson, Cagnina, Becker, Rischar, Shay. i [ 168 ] Freshman-Sophomore Cross Country BACK ROW Kessmann, Rodewald, Gentle, Kerrigan, Miller, Cox. THIRD ROW_Cutrera Schultz, Marini, Dozois, Woycke, Ross. SECOND ROW-Lapham (mgr.), Nicholas, j ' Zambren© P. Zambreno, Dudley, Ferguson, P. Malone. FRONT ROW— Kortum Arque J Malone, Gross, Kent, Havell, Nichols. ' ' Junior Varsity Basketball vonen [mgr.], Hayertine (mgr.), Lofgren, Fort, Ladd, Hawkes, R. Hutchison, G. Hutchisor bchmitt, Coach Kaiser, Tye, Lillig, Swank, Butler, Hunter, Grant, Kinert, Besinger (mgr.) [ 169 ] Sophomore Basketball BACK ROW—Schmitendorf, Lundy, Rantis, Kadon, Pappas, Tomb, Graves, Coach Wehrli, Roberts, Sumner, Hoagland, Wer- dell, Sorensen, Reed, Sloane, Vasey. FRONT ROW—Arado (mgr.), Prauss, Betty, Frederick, Palmer, Jones, Gardiner, Luding- ton, Stoll (mgr.), Webb (mgr.). Freshman Basketball BACK ROW—Coy (mgr.), Olson, Dollaske, Wehrli, Becker, Powers, Kuchuris, Cole, Tranchitella ( coach), Coach Witsman, Hanzelon, Winkelmann, Briggs, Pigman, Noth, Johnson, Moore (mgr.). FRONT ROW—Staehle, Thiele, Ladd, Christianson, Brooks, Hartnett, LaRocque, Schwartz, Reum. [ 170 ] Scoreboard Junior Varsity Basketball Oak Park. .47 Oak Park. . 58 Oak Park. .48 Oak Park. .68 Oak Park. .75 Oak Park. . 62 Oak Park. . 57 Oak Park. .53 Oak Park. . 73 Oak Park. .60 Oak Park. . 54 Oak Park. . 62 Oak Park . . 64 Oak Park. .61 Oak Park. .62 Oak Park. . 83 Season Suburban Hinsdale . . 35 Evanston ..57 Morton . . .42 Niles .33 Elmwood Park ... 53 Waukegan 51 New Trier 36 Proviso ... 62 Highland Park ... 52 Morton ... 62 Elmwood Park ... 59 Niles .25 Waukegan 57 Proviso ... 74 Niles.58 Highland Park ... 47 Record 12-4 10-3 Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Sophomore Basketball Park..50 Hinsdale ..43 Park..54 LaSrange 56 Park. .48 Evanston . .47 Park..50 Morton ...49 Park. .40 New Trier 27 Park..62 Waukegan 45 Park. . 50 Niles .48 Park. . 52 Proviso ... 4 I Park. .58 Highland Park ... 42 Park..47 Evanston ..41 Park..58 Morton ...61 Park. . 55 Niles.46 Park..53 Waukegan 42 Park..77 New Trier 60 Park. .49 Proviso ... 53 Park. . 64 Highland Park ... 41 Record Season 13-3 Suburban 12-2 Freshman Basketball Oak Park. .52 Oak Park. .49 Oak Park. . 22 Oak Park. .39 Oak Park. . 59 Oak Park. .41 Oak Park. .43 Oak Park. .43 Oak Park. .42 Oak Park. .41 Oak Park. . 52 Oak Park. . 28 Oak Park. .57 Oak Park. . 34 Oak Park. .42 Oak Park. .48 Hinsdale . . 39 Evanston ..64 Morton ... 28 Niles .42 Elmwood Park ... 66 Waukegan 50 New Trier 34 Proviso ... 49 Highland Park ... 45 Morton ... 54 Elmwood Park ... 44 Niles .52 Waukegan 55 Proviso . . .45 New Trier 3 I Highland Park ... 67 Record Season 5-1 I Suburban 3-10 Freshman-Sophomore Track BACK ROW—Boland, G. Hutchinson, Rosenberg, Nelson, Speer, Cohn, Nydam, Timble, Reedy, DeRose, Minkey, Kinq feross, Kent, Prott, Marini, Ferguson, Stade, Flank, Kuhlman, Crowl, Grote, Panzarella, Cooper Hill Matchett Verqos Oscarson (mgr.), Kramp (mgr.). THIRD ROW—Johnson, Valentino, McDonald, Hatch, Siebert, Smith, E. Jones, ' Horwitz’ Henson Me ntyre Shay, Schutt, Spitzer, Bolonik, Weyburn, Nuzzo, Weisenberger, Rice, Brown, Nichols, Woycke, Wilson ' Schultz, Shall be rg, Stamm, Corbett, Kratky, Sveida, Gentle, Zimmerman (mgr.). SECOND ROW—Colucci (mgr.), Gibbs (mgr.) Nagel (mgr.), Winkelmann, Dudley, Malone, Brooks, Daughetee, Costich, Whalen, D. Jones, Price, Rabe Suther- Hnd, Graham, Wirth, Garofalo, Dozois, Stynen, Sharer, Kessman, Lind, Kane, Holliday. FRONT ROW—Cutrera (mgr , Haeger, Klemt, Siegler, Gottlieb, P. Zambreno, Rittmeyer, Letton, Grandsard, Stouffer, Mansur, MacKellar, Rynne, Winter ' Martin, Patera, Helbig, Short, Ehrmann, H. Hutchinson, Havell, J. Zambreno, Lapham (mgr.). [ 171 ] Sophomore Swimming BACK ROW—Silvestri, Cahill, Finger, Kipnis, Schukraft, Jacklin, LeGere, Luehring, Andree. SECOND ROW— Nicholas, Golz, Spyrison, Sloan, Miller, Whiteloc ' 1?r ' Bcr§15y, Heisey, Morrison, Kerrigan. FRONT ROW—Simon, Gilchrist, G ' sell, Manasse, Davis, Berg, Norell, Wexler, Skibbe. Freshman Swimming BACK ROW—Boyles (mgr.), Yantis, Snyder, Newman, Dyson, Mader, Smith, Huber, Jepson, Diener, Stelton. SECOND ROW—Gill (mgr.), Kaiser, Koch, Duenow, Svoboda, Ehrlich, Olsen, Brundage, Knapps, Millen, Tour- telot, Rischar. FRONT ROW—Wilson, Piper, Landsman, Hartmann, Ball, Ross, Kenneavy, George, deBruler. [ 172 ] Sophomore Baseball ??rnM R n° S t01 (mg ' HineS ' Swee+ ' Palmer ' Kad ° n Garafalo, Landerman, Sorensen, Kessmann. ShCUNU ROW—Gene Galardi, Brown, Marini, Rantis, Whisler, Sumner, Schmitendorf, Silvestri, Reed Sisco Rice, Arado (mgr.), Coach Swanson. FRONT ROW—LaGere, Staehle, Ludington, Halac, Schwartz, Cohen B artels, rellettiere, Squires. ' Freshman Baseball BACK ROW—Dornfield, Stratte, Short, ROW—Coach Hawk, V ehrli, Culhane, nina. FRONT ROW—Becker, Dollaske, son. Perivolidis, Ladd, Allen, Thiele, Timble, Pigman, Winter. SECOND Winkelmann, Hanzelon, Olson, Whalen, Reum, Schultz, Patera, Cog- Spicer, Vance, Cutler, Abrams, Pusateri, George, Kock, Kane, John- [ 173 ] Though the boys ' intramural sports pro¬ gram is not much publicized, it is important in many ways. Besides providing exercise and muscular development and coordina¬ tion, the whole intramural program creates a friendly competitive atmosphere. It gives all boys a chance to learn a new sport and develop in it, as well as giving them a chance for further experience with a vague¬ ly familiar sport. A boy may also practice in intramural so that he improves himself so much that he may make the interscholastic team in that sport. The program list is just as impressive as the list of reasons that make the program a good one. In the fall touch football, swim¬ ming, tennis, flickerbaII, and handball are offered. Basketball, track, water polo, ping pong, and bowling provide further compe¬ tition in the winter. The wind-up in the spring consists of badminton, volleyball, golf, soccer, softball, and wrestling. The en¬ tire program throughout the year is under the supervision of Mr. Verchota and Mr. Scott. Equipment Managers BACK ROW—Mantling, Miehlke, Stryker. FRONT ROW—Nierdt, Juber, Mr. Padula, Popken, Nydam. £ erviced Mr. Tony Padula and his equipment managers deserve a great deal of thanks for keeping the teams the best looking in the league. Working in the field- house and the stadium, they spend many of their free hours keeping track of thousands of game and prac¬ tice uniforms. From September to June they are on hand passing out equipment, taping sprained ank ' es, and performing hundreds of small but necessary serv¬ ices. Their work is a vital part of the sports program. Tony checks the uniforms. [ 175 ] [176] Girls ' Swimming Team BACK ROW—vonRosen, Donaker, Gordon, Johansen, Woods M., Meadows, Nerad. FOURTH ROW_Sterberg, Steffens, Sharp, Anderson, Buchanan, Woods N., Frankel, Schnell. THIRD ROW—Lancaster, Andersen, Peacock, Kaska, Wittwer, Rogers, McVitty, McNei ll. SECOND ROW—Sligh, Nelson, Treichel, Bates, Spurgeon, Blubauqh, Douqlas FRONT ROW— Pickett, Coffey, Holland, Maike, Riley, West. The Girls ' Phys ical Education Department offers swimming for all four quarters of the year. In the fall the girls can take synchro¬ nized swimming, and they work on stunts and skills. In beginning swimming classes, held during the second and fourth quarters, the qirls strive to pass the deep water test, which is necessary for graduation. Red Cross Swimming, which includes working on var¬ ious tests and Life Saving, can be taken during the third quarter. Although the girls complain a bit about getting their hair wet, swimming is really well liked. The Girls ' Swimming Team, under the direction of Miss Meister, practices after school on Mondays, and on one other night a week. In November a meet is held, and the team races against time. This year our team won the postal tournament, adding another swimming trophy to those captured by past swimming teams. Margo Mees saves Marlene Knapps. A tense moment in a hockey game. Starts ol y t Hockey is one of the most popular sports offered in the fall. This year classes were held every period of the day. The first few weeks of the season the girls learned various skills, such as dribbling and passing, and spent much time on the rules. Hockey was played after school on three nights, and many girls enjoyed the competitive games. An inter-class tournament resulted in a tie between sec¬ ond and fourth periods. 2ND PERIOD HOCKEY TEAM BACK ROW—Pickett, Anderson, Nelson, Hitchcock, vonRosen, Roach. SECOND ROW—Hall, Raysa, Lueh- ring, Houck, Lauber, Skala. FRONT ROW—Scheringa, Hatch, Joslyn (capt.), Augustus, Oppenheimer. 4TH PERIOD HOCKEY TEAM BACK ROW — Kesler, Pilgrim, Muther, Wicklund, Plagge. SECOND ROW—Parren, Caddy, Tresselt, El¬ lis, Lakin. ERONT ROW—-Weihe, Krivanek, Kambes- tad (capt.), Spiegel, Sorensen. [ 178 ] Girls ' Tennis Team BACK ROW—Richards, Dare, Joslyn, Donaker, Thiede, Ure, Neuman. SECOND ROW—Bernards, Pilgrim, Bockwinkel, Dieterle, Phillips, Bird. FRONT ROW—McSherry, Treichel, Spurgeon, Gordon, Youker. Jennid Wiatched s lre j icu ecl in s lutumn ctn JS, pnn g Tennis, the sport of kings, is one of the most important sports around the girls ' gym. Every girl must have at least one ten¬ nis class during her four years. In the fall the beginners may study fundamentals of tennis, rules and scoring, and court eti¬ quette. If a girl rates high enough at that study, she may take an advanced class in tennis in the spring. The advanced classes practice strokes and skills, and get much actual play in the class doubles tournament and the singles competition for the Tennis Cup. Tennis lovers who try out may get on the tennis team. Last fall, under the direction of Miss Rudolph, the team won three of its interscholastic meets, and tied the fourth. Mary Beth Phillips puts on the spin. [ 179 ] Basketball Team B. Kastran, Bird, Grindstaff, Orcutt (capt.), A. Kastran, Grube. Volleyball Team BACK ROW—Horn, Peacock, Bang. SECOND ROW — Laadt, Mintor, Campbell, Smith, Neuman, Gary. FRONT ROW—Jones, Coffey, Gorka, Wilson. Basketball In the second quarter girls play basketball every afternoon except Friday. Monday and Thursday are open days, and anyone may come. On Tuesday the Freshmen and Soph¬ omores play; Juniors and Seniors play on Wednesday. If the girls come out six times, they are eligible for the basketball team. Each class has its own team with a tournament held for first place. The Junior class came out on top this year. Volleyball Volleyball is a team sport which the girls may take during the third quarter, along with basketball. Playing as a team is stressed during class, and players are chosen from each class for a tournament held before Spring Vacation. Tenth period had the win¬ ning team this year. All-star teams, selected from the classes, play each other and the all-star Girls ' Phys¬ ical Education Department faculty team. Speed-a-way When a Freshman at Oak Park and River Forest High School happens to overhear an upperclassman in the girls ' gym speaking of punting, drop-kicks, lift-ups, touchdowns, and field goals, she should not be too alarmed. It is probably spring, and the upperclass¬ man is speaking of speed-a-way. Speed-a-way is played in the fourth quarter of the year. The game is a combination of football, soccer, speed- ball, h ockey, and many other sports. Each class works to learn the rules and to get together a good team to play in the after-school competition. Gwen Wilson converts the ball. Baseball One of America ' s most popular sports, baseball, is also popular with the girls around Oak Park and River Forest High School. In the spring, the girls ' old gym vi¬ brates with the clatter of baseball bats. Baseball skills and good playing are stressed during class, and the girls play many good games. The number of girls play¬ ing baseball after school is a good indication of the game ' s popularity. The girls show that they like it as well as the boys do. Bowling Oak Park and R iver Forest High School has many girl bowlers, begin¬ ners and old timers, who go to Lori- mer ' s Alleys on Tuesday. Either Miss Rudolph or Miss Camp, two of the Girls ' Physical Education teachers, go along to help the girls improve their game. The top game for 1957 was bowled by Barbara Donaker with 160, and the highest average can be claimed by Diane Nelson with 114. Marilyn Johnson gets a strike. BACK ROW—McCracken, Houck, Pickett, Osgood, Eisermann, Nelson, Smith. FRONT ROW—Collor, Weismann, Nestle. Posture Archery Archery, a well-liked sport around the girls ' gym, is part of the program in posture and individual sports. After school the archers can be seen shooting for those bull ' s-eyes on targets set on the girls ' playing field. The archery team is made up of girls who are real arch¬ ery fans, and have come out for the sport after school. The girls practice on Tuesday nights. Members of the team, who are members of Atalanta, compe te in the postal tour¬ nament against other schools. Every girl at Oak Park and River Forest High School is made posture-conscious be¬ cause the Girls ' Physical Education Depart¬ ment emphasizes poise and correctness of bearing. If a girl ' s posture rating is low in the fall Physical Examinations, she must take posture in class. Here she learns to stand well, sit gracefully, and walk proudly. Grace Osgood aims for a bull ' s-eye Susan Lorenz almost makes it. The long stretch in exercise class. Atalanta is the Oak Park and River Forest High School branch of the Illinois Girls ' Athletic Association, which is a state-wide organization. Every afternoon after the tenth period classes, many girls rush over to the gym to take part in the sports that are offered. Aside from the fun and new friends gained from after-school sports, a girl receives points for par¬ ticipating in a sport during its sea¬ son. Accurate records are kept of points, and each girl can receive an award if she obtains the qualifying number. The club strives to provide enjoyable experiences, and to pro¬ mote interest in girls ' athletics, sportsmanship, and scholarship. The adviser, Miss Meister, the Physical Education Department, this year ' s officers, and the members all worked hard to make Atalanta im¬ portant in the lives of many girls. Jean Albright asks for the minutes L aSized -3aw?i Atalanta members enjoy a wrestling demonstration. [ 183 ] Atalanta Officers BACK ROW—Boehm, Nelson (pres.), Darby (sec.). SECOND ROW— Joslyn, Albright (v. pres.), Horsky (treas.). FRONT ROW—McCracken, Cavanaugh. The Atalanta officers are selected by the members of the club before school closes for the summer vacation. All of this year ' s officers were ac¬ tive in various sports. In accepting an office in Atalanta, a qirl assumes many new responsibilities. She must, of course, work to accom¬ plish the goals of the club. She must set an example of fair play and good sports¬ manship; and she must ever strive to keep the quality of the club as high as possible. The officers for 1957 were as follows: Diane Nelson, pres¬ ident; Jean Albright, vice president; Priscilla Darby, sec¬ retary; Penny Horsky, treas¬ urer; Patsy Joslyn, publicity chairman; Kathy Cavanaugh, social chairman; and Johnine McCracken and Nancy Boehm, sports ' chairmen. Girls fork over Atalanta dues. Sharron Voorhees helps decorate. [ 184 ] The Atalanta Mothers ' Tea Diane Nelson welcomes the mothers to the tea. Decorations for the tea. The annual Atalanta Mothers ' Tea was held on Tues¬ day, December 18, after school in the girls ' gym. The mothers were served refreshments and were royally en¬ tertained. Part of the program at the Mothers ' Tea is the pres¬ entation of awards to the girls of Atalanta who had worked hard to earn them. When a girl obtains the number of points necessary, she is eligible for an award. To get the award, she must pass the posture test given by the Physical Education teachers. Many girls received local awards, and seven girls placed in state competition. The awards help to inspire and encourage the girls to work very hard in Atalanta. wards A+alanta Award Winners BACK ROW—Richardson, Pottle, Nieter, Peacock, Smith, R. O ' Loughlin. THIRD ROW—Crandell, Dare, Nerad, McCracken, Lorenz, Cook. SECOND ROW—Klein, Albright, Ure, Horsky, B. Kastran, P. O ' Loughlin. FRONT ROW—Nelson, Black, Johnson, A. Kastran, Phillips. [ 185 ] Barbara Kaska and John Maypole enjoy themselves. 3ootU( 2 ), ance • • • For the Football Dance Saturday night, December 2, couples arrived at the beautifully-decorated fieldhouse to dance to the music of Johnny Lewis and his band. Pink streamers and the chandelier in the center made the field- house into the ballroom for Cinderella and her prince. The theme decided upon was Rags to Riches, which was carried out in scenes that told the story of Cinder¬ ella. Every couple was given a pair of paper mice from Cinderella. a ecem [ 186 ] Barbara Kaska rides again. On March 16, Saturday night, at eight o ' clock the curtains were pulled on the Dance Demonstration directed by Miss Klement and her student directors, Tobye Black and Sally Brenner. The Demonstration was divided into two parts: the preliminaries, or various dances made up by the students; and the main part, Music Makers, which included dances set to Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s music with appropriate narration. Swing to the rumba. The finale in Wonderful Guy. Farmers step to Many a New Day. Barbara Friedman and Bobette Pottle in Blue Star. Sally Brenner and Tobye Black confer. onS tra tion on niuU i6 [ 187 ] -S wwinters present t)emondtrution on Vlouemler 18 Everyone kicks! In the girls ' swimming pool, on November eighteenth at eight p.m. t the balcony and the area around the pool were crowded with people watching the Swimming Dem¬ onstration put on by the synchronized swim¬ ming classes taught by Miss Axtell, Miss Meister, and Miss Victorik. The theme was Holiday, a travelogue. The swimmers took everyone to Monaco, Hawaii, Siam, Australia, China, Paris, Africa, and finally, back to the United States. The demonstration was performed well with the background and the unique costumes mak¬ ing Holiday very enjoyable. 1 [ 188 ] The Gym Demonstration is put on every year by the combined Boys ' and Girls ' Physical Educa¬ tion Departments of Oak Park and River Forest High School. This year the boys demon¬ strated track activities, relays, tumbling, wrestling, calisthenics, and some very entertaining games. The program presented by the girls included marching patterns, rope jumping, rhythmical exercises with wands, modern dances, and folk dances, all in time to selected music. The girls also showed var¬ ious skills in ball handling and played a demonstration game of speed-a-way. Everything in the Demonstra¬ tion provided an example for the audience of what the boys and girls do in their gym classes. . . . n t)emondtrution Both the girls and the boys exercise. . . . utumn . . . . . lAJinter . . . Was Our u ear A — - Clan of 1957- Accardo, Marie . 42, 133 Future Teachers 3, 4. Akre, Dennis . 42, 95 Leyden High School I, 2; Concert Band 3, 4; Wrestling 3. Albright, Jean.38, 42, 184, 185 Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 4; Big Sister 4; Dance Demonstration Lead I, 3; Footlights 3; Forum Romanum 2; Girls ' Conf. Comm. Chr. 4; Masquer¬ aders 2; SPQR I ; Trapeze Staff 3; Archery Team I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Swim¬ ming Team I, 2, 3, 4. captain 4. Anderman, Robert.42, 146 Radio Club 3, 4; Railroad Club I, 2; Stamp and Coin Club I, 2, sec. 2. Anderson, Barbara .42 Home Economics 2. Anderson, David ..-42 Football I, 2; Track I, 2. Anderson, Marilyn . 42, 87, 126, 132, 137, 178 Dance Demonstration Lead 4; Foot¬ lights 3; Fr. Science Club I; Future Teachers 3, 4, Treas. 4; Gavel 3, 4; Junior Council 3; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I; Pan American Club 4; Safety Council 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2 . Andre, Patricia . 42 Austin High School I, 2; Le Cercle Francais 3. Andrews, John..42, 137 Newton 4; Radio Club I; Railroad Club I ; Track 4. Andros, John. 42, 137, 146 Boys ' Choir 2; Chess and Checker Club 2, 3, 4, sec. treas. 4; Newton 4; Stamp and Coin Club I, 2, vice pres. 2. Anway, Sue . 42, I 16 Crest Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Story Club 3; Volleyball Team 4. Arch, Mary Ann...42, 90, 118, 126, 133 Atalanta J , -.2f� 3, 4pCub’ Staff I; Dance Demonstration Lead 3, 4; Footlights 3; Forum Romanum 2, sec. 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Gavel 3, 4, sec. 4; Girls ' Conf. Comm. Chr. 4; Girls ' Service Comm. 3, 4; Safety Council 3, 4, pro¬ gram chr. 3, 4; SPQR 11 Tabula Staff 4, Editor-in-chief 4; Trapeze Staff 2, 3; Girls ' Swimming Team 2; Masquer¬ aders 2. Armit, Jean. 42, 133, 135 Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Home Economics Club 4; Le Cercle Francais 2; Masqueraders 2. Augustus, A. Judy. 36,42, 133, 137, 178 Crest Staff I, 2; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Future Teachers 4; Pan American Club 4, treas. 4. Auster, Michael.42, 122, 145 Boys ' Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4, sec. 4; Photo Staff 3, 4; Boys ' Swimming Team I, 2. — B — Barber, Charles .42 Football I ; Track 2. Barnum, Thomas 38, 42, 80, 85, 127, 152 Big Brother 4; Conference on Interna¬ tional Affairs Officer 4, pres.; Fresh¬ man Council I, vice-pres.; Junior Council 3; Lincoln 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Smoking Council 3, 4; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, pres., 4; Baseball I, 2; Football I, 2, 3, 4, capt. I; Track I, 2, 3, 4, capt. 4. Barstatis, James .42 Football I. Bartz, Susan .42 Beck, Robert. 42, 118, 125, 137 Boys ' Camera Club I; Burke 4; New¬ ton 4; Safety Council 2; Tabula Staff 4; Track I, 2. Beil, David.42 Benson, Lisbeth. 35, 42, 133, 134 Future Teachers 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Music Club 2; Senior Council 4; Tabula Publishing Board 2, 3; Volleyball Team 3. Berg, Richard .... 36, 42, 127, 137, 163 Four Year Honor Roll 4; Lincoln 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Newton 3, 4; Projection Staff 2, 3; Baseball I; Boys ' Tennis 3, 4; Track I, 2; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Berg, Robert.42, 127, 137, 163 Lincoln 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Newton Club 3, 4; Projection Staff 2, 3; Baseball I; Boys ' Tennis 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Berman, Arthur. 42, 154 Senn High School I ; Monogram Club 4; Baseball 4; Soccer 3, 4; Track 2. Bidinger, William . 42 Blaa, Jane. 42, 95 Black, Tobye. 42, 126, 185 Atalanta 3, 4; Dance Demonstration Lead 3, 4; Footlights 3; Gavel 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Saludos Amigos 2. Blakemore, Elizabeth.43, 134 Evanston Township High school I ; Girls ' Club Service Comm. 2, 3; Home Economics Club 4; Pan American Club 3. Blubaugh, Sally.43, 94, 133, 177 Northside Jr. High School, Elkhart, Ind., I; Elkhart High School, Elkhart, Ind., 2; Concert Orchestra 3, 4; Fu¬ ture Teachers 4; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Girls ' Orchestra 3, 4; Music Club 3. Bock, Johanna.43, 130, 134 Art Club I ; Cub Staff I; Freundshafts- bund 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Volleyball Team 3. Bockwinkle, Sara (Sally). 29, 38, 43, 151, 163 Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 4; Con¬ ference on International Affairs Offi¬ cer 4; Girls ' Service Comm. 2, 3; Li¬ brary Assistant 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2, pres. 2; Girls ' Swimming Team I, 2; Girls ' Tennis Team I, 2, 3, 4, captain 4; cheerleader 3, 4. Bogenes, Judith.43, 137 Future Teachers 4; Pan American Club 4. Bonaldi, Richard .43 A Cappella Choir 3; Art Club I; Boys ' Choir 2; Mixed Ensemble 3; SPQR I. Bonnema, Lois.43, 96, 129, 136 A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 4, sec. 4; Music Club I, 2, 4; Senior Class Play Prompter 4. Bosley, Kathryn.43, 133 J. L. Long Jr. High, Dallas, Texas, I; Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4; His¬ tory Club 3; Junior Council 3; Mas¬ queraders 2; Saludos Amigos 2. Bradley, Mary.43 Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. Bramhall, Jean . 43 Atalanta I; Biology Club 2; Fr. Sci¬ ence Club I; Future Teachers Club 3; Masqueraders 2. Breider, Mary.43, 133 Footlights 3; Future Teachers 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Music Club I. Brenner, Sally.43, 90, 126 Atalanta 2, 3, 4; Cub Staff I; Dance Demonstration Lead I, 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ lights 3, pres. 3; Folk Singers 3; Forum 3, 4; Girls ' Service Comm. 3, 4; Lin¬ gua politan 3; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I; Archery Team 3. Brinkley, Shirley .43 Art Club I; Fr. Science Club I. Brooks, Leonard.43, 87, 137, 154 Concert Band I ; Monogram Club 4; Newton 3, 4; Safety Council 4; Soccer 3, 4, captain 4. Brown, Douglas.43, 146, 151 Monogram Club 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4, mgr.; Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Brown, Iris .43 Art Club 3; Forum Romanum 2; Fr. Science Club I; Home Economics Club 1, 2. Brown, Judith.43, 87, 133 Atalanta I; Footlights 3; Future ' Teach¬ ers 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Pan Amer¬ ican Club 3; Safety Council 3, 4; Saludos Amigos 2. Brown, William.43, 118 Pan American Club 3, sgt. at arms 3; Tabula Staff 4. Bruce, Priscilla.43, 133, 134, 137 Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Science Club I; Future Teachers 4; Home Econom¬ ics Club 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4; Pan American Club 3, 4. Bruce, Robert.43, 152, 156, 162 Monogram Club 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4. Brundage, Nancy.29, 43, 90, 133 Footlights 3, sgt. at arms 3; Future [ 192 ] Teachers 4; Girls ' Service Comm. 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2. Bruun, John . Boys ' Camera Club 2; Boys’ Choir 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais I; Masquer¬ aders 2. Buske, Lynn. 36, 43, 86, 127, 132 Big Sister 4; Conference on Interna¬ tional Affairs Officer 4; Footlights 3; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Future Teach¬ ers 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais I, 2; Mas¬ queraders 2; Safety Council 2, 3, 4, publicity chr. 4; Townmeeting 3, 4, sec. 4. Butler, Marcia. 36, 43, 96, 133 A Cappella Choir 4; Footlights 3; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Future Teach¬ ers 4; Girls ' Choir 3; Girls ' Conf. Comm. Chr. 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2. — C — Campbell, Bruce.43, 114 Cub Staff I; Monogram Club 4; Tra¬ peze Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, statistician 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4, statistician 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 3, 4, statistician 3, 4. Carbonaro, Fred ... . 43 DePaul Academy, Chicago I; Track 3. Carbonel, Thomas .43 Biology Club 2; Stage Crew I, 2; Track I, 2. Carlson, Norman .43, 152 Monogram Club 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4. Carpenter, Charles . 44 History Club 2, 3; Pan American Club 3; Saludos Amigos 2, treas. 2. Cartland, Joanne .44 Footlights 3; Forum 3; Future Teach¬ ers 3; Girls ' Service Comm. 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais I, 2; Masqueraders 2. Cartwright, Virginia.44, 133 Atalanta I; Biology Club 2; Future Teachers 4; Home Economics Club 2; Pan American Club 3. Caviola, Barbara .44 Freshman Council I; SPQR I. Chapman, Felice.35, 36, 44, 137 Footlights 3; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Future Teachers 4; Pan American Club 4; Senior Council 4. Charles, William.44, 108 Concert Band I, 2, 3; Cub Staff I; Fr. Science Club I, treas. I; Masquer¬ aders 2, sgt. at arms 2; Physical Sci¬ ence Club 4; Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Chase, Claire.44, 87, 127, 132 Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3; Cub Staff I ; Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Or¬ chestra 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3; Masqueraders 2; Safety Council 4; Townmeeting 3, 4, critic 4. Cheshire, Judith.44, 137 Future Teachers 4; Pan American Club 4. Chester, Nancy.44 Biology Club 2; Future Teachers 3; Saludos Amigos I. Christensen, John.44, 158, 169 Basketball 3, 4; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Tennis Team 2; Track I, 2. Clark, Judith.44, 133, 134 Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Clayton, Janet .44 Home Economics Clubs I, 2; Pan American Club I. Coccia, Marion.44, 133, 134 Future Teachers 4; Home Economics Club I, 4; Pan American Club 4. Coen, Judith .44 Trinity High School I ; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 3, 4. Cole, James . 44 Comstock, Thomas..44, 96 Southwest High School, Kansas City 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 2; Fr. Science Club I; Le Cercle Francais 2; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Congdon, Lee.36, 44, 125, 158 Burke 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Monogram Club 4; Projection Staff 2, 3; Saludos Amigos I; Baseball I, 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Conley, Carolyn .44 Atalanta I, 2; Gavel 3, 4, sgt. at arms 4; Girls ' Service Comm. 3; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 2, 3, vice-pres. 3; Mas¬ queraders 2; Pep Club 2, 3, vice-pres. 3; Girls ' Tennis Team 2; Volleyball Team 2. Constable, Thomas .44, 86, 96, 100, 101 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Choir I ; Boys ' Ensemble 2, 3; Boys ' Quartet 4; Girls’ Club Play Cast 4; Lincoln 3; Minstrel Singers 2, 3, 4; Operetta Cast 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Cheerleader I; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Cook, Nancy.44 Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3. Coppola, Patricia.44 Footlights 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 2. Coster, Peter .44 Moberly Jr. High, Moberly, Missouri I, 2. Cox, Nancy.44, 95, 116 Art Club 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Crest Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Science Club I ; Theater Arts Club 3, 4. Cox, Victor.44, 152, 162, 173 Junior Council 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3,4; Football 1, 3, 4. Crew, Sara.44, 96, 101, 133 A Cappella Choir 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls Choir 3; Girls ' Choir En¬ semble 3; Saludos Amigos I, 2; Sen¬ ior Class Play Cast 4. Cronenwett, Daniel.44, 162 Crosby, Stephen.44, 94 Boys ' Choir 2, 3, accompanist 2, 3; Boys ' Ensemble 2, 3, accompanist 2, 3; Burke 4; Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Soloist 3, 4; Minstrel Sing¬ ers 4, accompanist 4; Boys ' Swim¬ ming I. Crowley, Sharon . 36, 44, 90, 98, I 18, 126, 133, 137 Footlights 3; Forum 3, 4, vice-pres. 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Forum Ro- manum 2; Fr. Science Club I; Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Girls ' Conf. Comm. Chr. 4; Girls ' Club Play Cast 4, prompter 4; Girls ' Service Comm. 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Newton 4; SPQR I ; Tabula Staff 4; Volleyball Team I, 4. Crull, Vicki .45 — D — Dahm, Dale.29, 45, 133 Fr. Science Club I; Future Teachers 4; Volleyball Team I. Dakter, Carol.45, 134 Home Economics Club 2 , 4. Dakis, Constance.45, 126 Art Club I, 2; Atalanta I; Future Teachers 3; Gavel 3, 4. Dalton, Kathryn. 45 , 134 Footlights 3; Home Economics Club 2 , 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2 . Daughetee, Lew. 30, 45, 86 , I 18, 137, 154 Burke 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4 ; Monogram Club 4; Newton 3, 4 , vice- pres. 3, sgt. at arms 4; Safety Council 3, 4, Halls Chr. 4; Tabula Staff 4; Soc¬ cer I, 2, 3, 4. Davidson, Daniel . 45 Davie, Dawn. 45 , | 3 2 Footlights 3; Freundschaftsbund I, 2 , treas. 2 ; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Club Council 2 , 3; Junior Council 3 ; Li¬ brary Assistant 4; Masqueraders 2 . deBruler, Jean . 45 Atalanta I ; Crest Staff I; Footlights 3; Forum Romanum 2; Masqueraders 2; SPQR I. DeLeonardis, Vincent (Jim). 45, 162, 167, 180 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Choir I, 2 ; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2 , 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4. Demeur, Basil. 35, 36, 45, 79, 84, 86 , 94, 95, 99, 125 Big Brother 4; Boys ' Conf. Comm. Chr. 4; Burke 3, 4, vice-pres. 4; Class Officers 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Orchestra 4; Concert Soloist 3; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Freshman Council I; Junior Council 3, vice-pres. 3; Newton 3 ; Safety Council 2 , 3, 4, Driving Council Chr. 4; Senior Council 4, vice-pres. 4 ; SPQR I; Student Council 3, 4; Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4. De Rose, Jeannine.45, 133 Austin High School, Chicago, III., I, 2 ; Biology Club 2 ; Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4. DeTrana, Margaret.38, 45, 132 Big Sister 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Conf. Off! cer 4, corr. sec. 4; Junior Council 3; Masqueraders 2 ; Music Club I; Saludos Amigos I, 2 . Detrick, Stephen.36, 45, 96, 125 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 2; Burke 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Physical Science Club 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3. Dibbern, Ronald.45, 87, 145 Boys ' Camera Club 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Football I, 3; Track I. Dodds, Diane.45, 133 Broad Ripple High School, Indianapo¬ lis, Ind., I, 2; Future Teachers 4; Mu¬ sic Club 3. [ 193 ] Doell, William .45, 158, 160 Monogram Club 4; Baseball I, 2, mgr. I; soccer 2, 3, 4; Swimming I. Douglas, Dianne.45, 160 Oak Grove Preparatory School, Vas- salhore, Maine I ; Atalanta 4; Foot¬ lights 3; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Choir 3; Music Club 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4. Doyle, James .45 Drapeau, Robert .45, 146 Fr. Science Club I; Girls ' Club Play Cast 3; Radio Club 2, 3, 4, treas. 4; Football 2; Track I, 2; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Drum, Alan . 45, 96, 125, 137 A Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Choir 2, 3; Burke 4; Cub Staff I; Newton 3, 4; Projection Staff 2, 3; SPQR I; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Dudley, Edward . y .45 Biology Club 2; SPQR I. Dugan, Allan .45 Boys ' Choir 3. Dugan, David . 45, 96, 100, 160 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 2; Boys ' Quartet 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Operetta Cast 4; Football 3; Swim¬ ming I, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. Duske, Nancy .. 45, 133, 136 Newburgh Free Academy, Newburgh, N. Y. I, 2; Future Teachers 4; Le Cercle Francais 3; Music Club 4. — E — Ebel, Carol. 45, 133 Footlights 3, sec. 3; Future Teachers 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; Masqueraders 2. Edgerly, Beverly ..45 Footlights 3; Fr. Science Club I ; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; Masqueraders 2. Eilrich, John.45, 138, 146 Fr. Science Club I; Newton 3; Pan American Club 3; Physical Science Club 4; Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4; Rail¬ road Club I, 2; Saludos Amigos 2; Track I, mgr. I. Eisermann, Georgia. 46, 86, 90, 96, 133, 182 A Cappella Choir 4; Atalanta 4; Fo¬ rum 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 3; Girls ' Conf. Officer 4, treas. 4; Girls ' Choir Ensemble 3; Girls ' Service Comm. 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I, 2, treas. 2; Safety Council 3, 4; Saludos Amigos 2; Tab¬ ula Publishing Board 2, 3. Ellermann, Diane .46 Nazareth Academy, LaGrange, III. I. Elwell, James .46 Football I; Swimming I, 2, 4. Elwert, C. June..45, 133, 135 Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4; Jr. Red Cross 4. Engelhard, Suzanne .46 Atalanta I; Biology Club 2; Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Home Economics Club 4. Enright, Dennis .46 Swimming 1, 2. Ensign, Janice.35, 46 Class Officer 3, 4, sec. 3, 4; Foot¬ lights 3; Forum 3, 4; Forum Romanum 2; Freshman Council I; Girls ' Club Council I, 2, 3; Junior Council 3, sec. 3; Masqueraders 2; Senior Council 4, sec. 4; SPQR I; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4. Epperly, Eugene .46, 161 Monogram Club 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Epstein, Janice.36, 46 Four Year Honor Roll 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2; Volleyball Team I, 2. — F — Fallon, John .46 Morgan Park High School I, 2. Faust, Carl .38, 46, 127 Big Brothers 3, 4, pres. 3; Freshman Council I, pres. I; Lincoln 2, 3, 4, pres. 3; Projection Staff I; Basketball I; Football I; Tennis I. Figley, Cleo.46, 96, 100, 101, 136 Thornton High School I, 2; A Cap¬ pella Choir 3, 4; Concert Soloist 4; Minstrel Singers 4; Music Club 4; Operetta Cast 4. Filek, Robert. 46 Monogram Club 2; Football 2; Track I ; Wrestling 2. Fine, Bonnie.46, 133, 134 Art Club I; Fr. Science Club I; Fu¬ ture Teachers 4; Girls ' Camera Club 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Historian 4. Fine, Polly.46, 133, 134 Atalanta I; Fr. Science Club I; Fu¬ ture Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Camera Club 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2. Finn, Betty.46, 134 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 4; SPQR I. Finn, Richard.46, 152 Fenwick High School I, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Sportsmen ' s Club 3; Foot¬ ball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 3. Finnigan, Mary .46 Austin High School I; Woodruff High School 2; St. Angela Academy 2, 3. Fischer, William .46 Leyden High School I; Swimming 2, 3. Flodin, Harvey ..36, 46 Four Year Honor Roll 4; Library As¬ sistant 4; Track 1, 2, 4. Forster, Lawrence..46, 114, 152 Boys ' Camera Club 3; Monogram Club 4; Saludos Amigos 2; Cub Staff I; Trapeze Staff 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4; Basketball 2, mgr. 2; Football 3, 4, mgr. 3, 4; Equipment Manager 3, 4. Frigo, Janice .46 Austin High School I. Fritts, Judith .46, 96, 133, 136 A Cappella Choir 4; Forum Romanum 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 3; Girls ' Choir Ensemble 3; Masquer¬ aders 2; Music Club 3, 4. Fritzemeier, Mary .36, 46, 126 Art Club I, 2; Forum 3, 4; Linguapol- itan 3; Masqueraders 2. Fuchs, Louanne. . . 36, 46, 94, 98, 99, 136 Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Soloist 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Girls ' Choir Ensemble 3; Girls ' Or¬ chestra I, 2, 3, 4; Music Club I, 3, 4, sec. 4; String Ouartet 4. Fullerton, Dennis .46 Boys ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I; Football 2; Wrestling 3. — 0 — Gabel, George.29, 35, 46, 139, 154 Monogram Club 4; Newton 3, 4; Sen¬ ior Council 4; Soccer 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. Galaty, Carol . 46 Atalanta I; Fr. Science Club I; Girls ' Camera Club 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Garrigues, Roger .47 Boys ' Choir 2. Gatke, Mary Ann.47 Ferry Hall, Lake Forest I, 2; Atalanta 3, 4; Swimming Team 3. Genovese, Peter.47 Basketball 3. Gerberich, Mary Alice. 47, 96 A Cappella Choir 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Saludos Amigos I. Gerloff, Margaret .47, 96, 101, 129 A Cappella Choir 4; Footlights 3; Forum 3, 4; Forum Romanum 2; Future Teachers 3; Girls ' Choir 3; Girls ' Choir Ensemble 3; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Masqueraders 2; SPQR I. Gervais, Paul . 47, 125, 163 Boys ' Choir 2; Burke 4; Crest Staff I, 2; Junior Council 3; Tennis i, 2, 3; Cheerleader I, 2. Giachini, Gail..47, 126, 132 Forum 3, 4, critic 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Pan American Club 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2. Gielow, Gale . 47 Future Teachers 3; Le Cercle Francais I; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I, 2, 3. Gill, Patricia . 47, 133, 137 Cub Staff I; Forum 3, 4; Forum Ro¬ manum 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; New¬ ton 3, 4. Gingrich, Gregory .47 Glantz, Richard .47, 127, 137, 163 Committee Chairman, Boys ' Confer¬ ence 4; Lincoln 3, 4, treas. 4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Newton 4, pres. 4; Ten¬ nis 1,2,3, 4. Goebel, Carole.47, 134, 135 Saludos Amigos I; Home Economics Club 4. Goldberg, Louis .47, 94, 114 Concert Band 4; Fr. Science Club I; Trapeze Staff 4. Gorka, Mary . 36, 47, 180 Forum 3; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Future Teachers 3; Music Club I; Salu¬ dos Amigos I; Scholarship Cup Win¬ ner 2nd place 4; Volleyball Team 2, 3, 4. Graham, Robert.47, 86, 160 Boys ' Choir 2; Folk Singers 3; Fr. Sci¬ ence Club I; History Club 3; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; Music Club 2; Radio Club 3; Safety Council 3, 4; Sports¬ men ' s Club 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 4. Granzow, Sandra .29, 36, 38, 47 Art Club I; Big Sister 4; Concert Band I; Concert Orchestra 2; Crest [ 194 ] Staff 2, 3; Cub Staff I; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Girls ' Club Council 3; Girls ' Conference Officer 4; Junior Council 3; Library Assistants 4; Music Club I; Student Council 3, 4. Grigsby, David....29, 47, 120, 125, 137 Burke 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2; Fr. Science Club I; Library Assistants 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Newton 4; Physical Science Club 3; Saludos Ami¬ gos I, 2; Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, mgr. 4. Grisco, Rolland.47, 94 Concert Orchestra 3. Groh, Susan. 47, 133 Biology Club 3; Fr. Science Club I; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; Masquer¬ aders 3. Gross, Carol. 36, 47, 134, 137 Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Future Teachers 3; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 4; Masqueraders 2; New¬ ton 3, 4. Grove, Edgar .47 Chess and Checker Club I; Track I, 2, 3. Guillemin, Robert.47, 118, 125, 134 Art Club 3; Burke 4; Crest Staff 3; History Club 4, treas. 4; Safety Coun¬ cil 3, 4; Tabula Staff 4. Gustafson, Roger.38, 47, 87, 94, 98, 136 Big Brothers 4; Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Soloist 4; Girls ' Club Play Cast 3; Music Club I, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, vice-pres. 4; Safety Council 4. Gustafson, Susan.47, 126 — H — Haeger, James E. 47 Biology Club 2; Cross Country I; Track I. Haeger, James M.47 St. John ' s Military Academy, Dela- field, Wis. I, 2; Downers Grove High School 3. Hahn, Dale.29, 47, 127 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; Library As¬ sistant 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club 3; Townmeeting 4. Halac, Paul . 36, 47, 127, 137, 156, 164 Crest Staff 2, 3; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Lincoln 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Newton 3, 4, sgt. at arms 4; Projec¬ tion Staff 2, 3; Baseball I, 2; Basket¬ ball 4, mgr. 4; Golf 3, 4; Soccer 2. Hall, Wayne .48 Radio Club 2; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Saludos Amigos 2. Hallenbeck, George .48 Boys ' Camera Club 3; Fr. Science Club I; Physical Science Club 3, 4, vice-pres. 4. Hane, Norman.36, 48, 114, 125 Burke 3, 4; Cub Staff I; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Fr. Science Club I ; Trapeze Staff 2, 3, 4, editor-in-chief 4. Harman, John . 48, 155, 162 Monogram Club 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Harrington, Dennis. 48, 137, 143 Newton 4; Tennis (Boys ' ) I, 2, 3, 4, capt. 2. Hartmann, William. 36, 48, 79, 87, I 16, 137, 163 Boys ' Conf. Comm. Chr. 4; Burke 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2; Crest Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Fresh¬ man Council I; Girls ' Club Play Cast 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Newton 4, critic 4; Radio Club I, 2, 3, sec. 2; Safety Council 3, 4; Tennis (Boys ' ) I, 2, 3, 4. Hatch, Gayle...35, 38, 48, 86, 126, 178 Atalanta 4; Big Sister 4; Footlights 3; Forum 3, 4, sgt. at arms 4; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Club Play Cast 4; Girls ' Service Comm. 3, 4; Junior Council 3; Le Cercle Francais I; Li¬ brary Assistant 3; Masquerades 2; Music Club I, 2, sec. I; Safety Coun¬ cil 4; Senior Council 4; Tabula Pub¬ lishing Board 3; Cheerleader 3; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Hatch, Susan.48, 100, 101 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Footlights 3; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls’ Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Singers 4; Music Club 2, 3; Operetta Cast 3, 4. Hautau, Bonnie . 48 Havertine, Richard.48, 162, 169 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hawkins, Judith.48, 126, 132 Atalanta 3; Future Teachers 3, 4, pres. 4; Gavel 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais I; Masqueraders 2. Heath, Charles . 48, 86, I 18, 127, 137, 150, 154 Manhasset High School, Manhasset, N. Y. I; Lincoln 3, 4; Mongram Club 2, 3, 4; Newton 2, 3, 4, critic 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Tabula Staff 4; Baseball 2; Soccer 3, 4; Wres¬ tling 2, 3; Cheerleader 4. Heath, John.48, 88, 156, 162 Jefferson High School, LaFayette, Jnd. I ; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Smoking Council 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, captain 4. Hennessey, Thomas .48 Football I. Hentschel, William .48 Fenwick, Oak Park, III. I, 2, 3. Heppes, Donald. 36, 48, 89, 125, 137, 156, 164 Burke 4; Crest Staff I, 2; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Newton 3, 4; Projection Staff 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf I, 2, 3, 4; Track I. Herman, Eileen .48 Girls ' Camera Club 2, 3; Music Club I; Story Club 2, 3. Herrick, Milton . 48 Projection Staff 2, 3. Hesser, Barry. 48, 96 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 2; Operetta Cast 4. Hewitt, Thomas. 36, 38, 48, 79, 80, 86, 127, 154, 162 Big Brother 4; Boys ' Conf. Officer 4, pres. 4; Concert Band I ; Conference on International Affairs Officer 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Freshman Council I; Lincoln 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Newton 3, vice-pres. 3; Safety Council 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Football I; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2. Hilgeson, Mata. 29, 36, 38, 48, 136, 137 Footlights 3; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Fr. Science Club I; Girls ' Camera Club 2, vice-pres. 2; Library Assistant 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club 4; Newton 3, 4; Senior Class Play Cast 4; Commencement Speaker 4. Hitchcock, Joan. 48, 126, 133 Footlights 3; Forum 4; Future Teach¬ ers 4; Home Economics Club 2; Mas¬ queraders 2; Music Club 3; Saludos Amigos I. Hitchcock, Meredith. 48, 96, 127, 136, 178 A Cappella Choir 4; Cub Staff I ; Girls ' Choir 3; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I, 2, 3, 4, pres. 2, sec. 3; Tabula Publishing Board 2, 3, 4; Townmeeting 3, 4, sgt. at arms 4; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Hoagland, Robert.48, 127, 156, 162 Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass. 2, 3; Lincoln 4; Baseball I, 4; Basketball I, 4, captain I. Holland, David.43, 146 Fr. Science Club I; Physical Science Club 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4. Hoogstra, Mariluann. . . 48 Home Economics Club 2, 3, historian 3; Le Cercle Francais I, 3; Masquer¬ aders 2. Houck, Mary.. 29, 38, 48, 87, 94, 98, 178, 182 Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 4, sec. 4; Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Confer¬ ence on International Affairs Officer 4, sec. 4; Forum Romanum 2; Fresh¬ man Council I, sec. I; Girls ' Conf. Comm. Chr. 4; Girls ' Orchestra 4; Library Assistant 4; Masqueraders 2; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; SPQR I ; Stu¬ dent Council I, 2; Townmeeting 3, 4, vice-pres. 4; Archery Team 2, 3, 4. Houdek, Elaine.48, 133, 134 Future Teachers 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 4. Howard, Robert ... 49, 166 Football 3, 4; Golf 2; Track I, 2. Huck, William .49 Track I, 3. Hudson, Roger. 49, 166 Lincoln 4; Baseball 3, 4, mgr. 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Swimming I, 2. Hume, Carol. 49, 133 Art Club I, treas. I; Atalanta I, 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Girls ' Swimming Team 2. Hunter, Mary Francis. .49 Biology Club 2; SPQR I. Hunter, William .49 Track I, 2, 3. Hupac, Dorothy .49 Irish, Roy..38, 49, 79, 80, 84, 85, 88, 152 Big Brother 4; Boys ' Conf. Officer 4, vice-pres. 4; Class Officer I, 3, 4, pres. I, 3, 4; Conference on Interna¬ tional Affairs Officer 4; Freshman Council I, pres. I; Junior Council 3, pres. 3; Lincoln 3, 4; Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3; Senior Council 4, pres. 4; Smoking Council 3, [ 195 ] 4; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, vice- pres. 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, captain I; Football I, 2, 3, 4, captain I, 2, 4. — J — Jackson, Charles.49, 129, 149 Freundschaftsbund I; Lincoln 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, pres. 4; Football 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2, 3. Jackson, Keith .49 Concert Orchestra I, 2. Janua, Paul.49, 137 Fr. Science Club I; Newton 3, 4; SPQR I; Basketball I, 2, mgr. I, 2; Equipment mgr. I, 2. Javaras, George. 36, 38, 49, 88, 127, 152, 161, 165 Big Brother 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Junior Council 3; Lincoln 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, sgt. at arms 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Signs chr. 4; Smoking Council 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4, captain 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Scholar¬ ship Cup Winner, 2nd place 4. Jennings, Shirley .49 Jensen, Jay.36, 38, 49, 125, 152 Big Brother 4; Burke 3, 4, treas. 3, pres. 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Freshman Council I; Junior Council 3; Newton 3; Basketball I; Football I, 2, 3, 4. Jensen, Wayne .49 Johnson, Fred .49 Monogram Club I, 2, 3; Boys ' Swim¬ ming I, 2, 3. Johnson, James.49, 152, 161 Lincoln 4; Monogram 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Johnson, Larry .49 Forum Romanum 2; SPQR I; Track I. Johnson, Marilyn.49, 133, 185 Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Science Club I; Future Teachers 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Volleyball Team I, 2, 3, 4. Johnson, Richard.49, 95 Concert Band 4. Johnson, Scott .49 Freundschaftsbund I, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4. Jones, Margaret.49, 134, 180 Home Economics Club 3, 4; Pan American Club 3. Jorgensen, Floyd.49, 96, 152 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 2; Monogram Club 4; Operetta Cast 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. Joseph, Harry.49, 108 Fr. Science Club I; Projection Staff I, 2, 3; Radio Club 3; Railroad Club I, 2, treas. 2; Stage Crew 3, 4. Joslyn, Patricia. 36, 38, 49, 94, 98, 178, 184 Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3; Big Sister 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Concert Or¬ chestra 3, 4; Cub Staff I; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Fr. Science Club I; Gavel 3, 4; Girls ' Conf. Officer 4, comm, coordinator 4; Girls ' Service Comm. 2; Girls ' Orchestra 3, 4; Mas¬ queraders 2; SPQR I; Trapeze Staff 2; Girls ' Swimming Team I, 2; Girls ' Ten¬ nis Team 2, 3. Jourdan, Arlene .49 Cub Staff I; Footlights 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Saludos Amigos 2. Jourdan, Charlene.49, 133 Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4; Home Economics Club 2; Le Cercle Fran- cais 2. Juber, Clifford.49, 86, 96, 101, 146 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 2; Chess and Checker Club 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; Music Club 3; Oper¬ etta Cast 4; Radio Club 3; Safety Council I, 2, 3; Equipment Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Julien, Nancy .50 Future Teachers 3; Masqueraders 2. — K — Kagi, R. Elaine.50 Art Club I; Forum 3; Forum Ro¬ manum 2. Kambestad, Sonia. 35, 50, 86, 98, 150, 178 Atalanta I, 2, 3, Social Chr. 3; Biol¬ ogy Club 2, pres. 2; Class Officer 4, cheerleader; Dance Demonstration Lead 2; Drum Majorette I, 2; Foot¬ lights 2; Girls ' Choir 4; Masqueraders 2; Pep Club (officer) treas. 2; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I, vice-pres.; Senior Council 4; Qheer- leader 4. Kampp, Virginia ( Mimi) . . . . 50, 118, 126 Cub Staff I; Dance Demonstration Lead 4; Footlights 3; Fr. Science Club I; Future Teachers 3, 4; Gavel 3, 4, treas. 4; Masqueraders 2; Saludos Amigos I, 2, sec. 2; Tabula Staff 4; Trapeze Staff 3. Kane, Marilynne. 50 Biology Club 2; Home Economics Club 3. Kaska, Barbara.29, 38, 50, 126, 177 A Cappella Choir 4; Atalanta 3, 4; Big Sister 4; Dance Demonstration Lead 2, 3, 4; Footlights 3; Folk Sing¬ ers 3; Gavel 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 3; Girls ' Conference Committee Chair¬ man 4; Le Cercle Francais I; Lingua- politan 3; Masqueraders 2; Archery Team 3, 4; Swimming Team (girls ' ) 3, 4. Keegan, Kent. 50 Ecole du Montcel, Sero, France, Nor¬ walk Senior High School, Norwalk, Connecticut, Santa Barbara High School, Santa Barbara, California 3. Keller, Henry.50, 94, 137 Concert Orchestra 3, 4; Music Club 2; Newton 3, 4; Stage Crew 2; Track 2, 3. Kennedy, Jane.36, 50, 94, 98 Atalanta I; Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Cub Staff I; Footlights 3; Forum 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Freshman Council I; Fr. Science Club I, sec. I; Girls ' Club Council I, 2, 3; Girls ' Conference Officer 4, rec. sec. 4; Girls ' Orchestra 4; Junior Council 3; Masqueraders 2, vice-pres. 2; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Trapeze Staff 2; Swimming Team (girls ' ) I; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Kern, Gloria.50, 133, 136 Elmwood Park Community High School, Elmwood Park, Illinois 3; Fu¬ ture Teachers 4; Music Club 4. Kerrigan, Richard .50 Monogram Club 3, 4; Newton 3; Equipment Manager I, 2, 3, 4. Kettlestrings, Donald.50, 125, 137 Burke 3, 4; Freundschaftsbund I; Jun¬ ior Council 3; Library Assistants 4; Newton 3, 4; Stage Crew 2; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Kibble, Robert .50 Track 2. Kickert, Neal.50, 97 Boys ' Choir 4; Boys ' Ensemble 4; Base¬ ball I ; Football I. Kidd, Fred.50 Kipp, Ronald.50 Cub Staff I, news editor I; Stamp and Coin Club I; Tabula Publishing Board I. Klein, Betty.50 Home Economics Club 3. Klein, Margaret.... .50, 185 Art Club I; Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Salu¬ dos Amigos 2. Klima, Charles. 50, 127, 161 Lincoln 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Klinger, Darwin.50 Wrestling 3. Klober, Patricia .50 Klooze, Jocelyn (Jodi).50, 134 Moorhead High School, Moorhead, Minnesota I, 2, 1st sem. 3; Girls’ Choir 3; Home Economics Club 4; Trapeze Staff 4. Knapps, Marlene. 50, 96, 100 A Cappella Choir 4; Footlights 3; Folk Singers 3, 4; Freundschaftsbund 3, treas. 3; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Music Club 2. Knourek, Robert.50, 137 Newton 4. Knudson, Peder. 36, 38, 50, 86, 96, 122, 145 A Cappella Choir 4; Big Brother 4; Boys ' Camera Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Burke 3, 4; Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3; Four Year Honor Roll; Fr. Science Club I; Girls ' Club Play Cast 3, 4; Photo Staff 2, 3, 4; Projection Staff 2; Safety Council 2, 3, 4, chr. of bicycles 4; SPQR I; Tennis (boys ' ) 2, 3; Sen¬ ior Class Play Cast 4; Commencement Speaker 4. Koch, Glenn.50, 96, 137 A Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Choir 3; Newton 4; Swimming (boys ' ) I. Kramer, Mary Jane. 50, 133, 134 Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 3. Krauss, Manfred .50 Swimming (boys ' ) I. Kreis, Judith.51, 94, 98 Du Pont Manual High School, Louis¬ ville, Kentucky I, 2, 3; Concert Or¬ chestra 4; Girls ' Orchestra 4. Krueger, Peter .51 Kenmore Senior High School, Ken- more, New York I, 2; Football 3. Krumdick, Leslie . 51, 134, 146 History Club 4; Radio Club 4. Ktsanes, Basil .51, 152 Freshman Council I; Junior Council 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Student [ 196 ] Council I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Kuhlmann, Edward . . . 51, 94, 99, 125, 160 Burke 4; Concert Band I, 2; Concert Orchestra 3, 4; Freundschaftsbund I; Monogram Club 3, 4; Projection Staff 2, 3; Swimming (boys ' ) I, 2, 3, 4. Kupris, Emilie.51, 98, 101, 126, 133 Atalanta I; Concert Band 2; Concert Orchestra 3; Footlights 3; Forum Ro- manum 2; Future-Teachers 3, 4; Gavel 4; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Girls ' Choir En¬ semble 4; Masqueraders 2; SPQR I. — L — Lakin, Doriss.36, 51, 178 Four Year Honor Roll 4; Girls ' Choir 2 . LaLena, Gerald R.51 Lamb, Charles .51 Chess and Checker Club 3. Lappa, Richard .51 Larson, James.51, 164 Fr. Science Club I; Monogram Club 3, 4; Golf I, 2, 3, 4. Lauber, Judy. .51, 96, 101, 127, 137, 178 A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Choir 3; Girls’ Conf. Comm. Chr. 4; Girls ' Choir Ensemble 3; Masqueraders 2; Mixed Ensemble 4; Music Club I, 2; Newton 4; Saludos Amigos I; Senior Council 4; Townmeeting 3, 4, corr. sec. 4. Laurie, Annie . 51 Austin High School I, 2. Law, Dennis.51 Track I, 2; Wrestling 3. Lazowski, Alberta .51 Tuley High School I, 2, 3. Leabhard, Gayle.51, 133 Future Teachers 3, 4; Library Assist¬ ants 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I, 2; Jr. Red Cross 4. LeJeune, Arthur.51 Marmion Military Academy I, 2; Car¬ dinal Stritch High School 3, 4; New¬ ton p. grad. Lehman, John.51, 120 Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4. Lemkey, Robert .51 Biology Club 2; Soccer 3; Track 2, 3. Leontios, Francyne . 51, 133 Biology Club 2; Footlights 3; Fr. Sci¬ ence Club I; Future Teachers 4; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; Linguapolitan 3. Leuser, Robert .51 Football I, 2. Levenberg, Ann.51, 127 Footlights 3; Masqueraders 2; SPQR I; Townmeeting 4. Levi, Michael .61 Harrison Tech 1, 2. LeVoy, Susan.51, 133 Forum Romanum 2; Future Teachers 4. Lewis, Philip.36, 51 Four Year Honor Roll 4; History Club 4; Lincoln 4. Lies, Leon .51 Limper, Peter..36, 38, 51, 116, 125, 137 Big Brothers and Sisters 4; Burke 3, 4; Crest Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Fr. Science Club I; Girls ' Club Play Cast 3, 4; Junior Council 3; Masqueraders 2; Newton 3, 4; Radio Club I; Railroad Club 2; Scholarship Cup Winner 4; Senior Class Play Cast 4; Commencement Speaker 4. Lind, Barbara.51, 126, 133 Forum 4; Fr. Science Club I; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Camera Club 3; Pan American Club 3; Saludos Amigos I, 2. Lloyd, Leslie .52 Safety Council 3, 4; Girls ' Swimming Team I. Lodge, David .52 Long, Doris .52 Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Forum 3, 4, hist. 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Senior Class Play Cast 4; Fr. Science Club I, pres. I; Freundschaftsbund I; Future Teachers ,3; Linguapolitan 3, 4, Editor 4; Mas¬ queraders 2; Music Club 2; Newton 3, 4. Long, Priscilla.52, 101, 118, 136 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Forum 3; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3, 4; Library Assist¬ ants 3, 4; Music Club I, 3, 4; Oper¬ etta Cast 4; Tabula Staff 4. Loop, Charles .52 Boys ' Choir 3. Lorentz, Patricia.52, 126, 133 Forum Romanum 2; Future Teachers 3; Gavel 3. Lowry, William.52, 125, 152 Burke 4; Monogram Club 4; Basketball 2; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 3. Luehring, Carole.52, 132, 137, 178 Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4, vice- pres. 4; Library Assistants 4; Music Club I, 2; Newton 3, 4; Saludos Amigos 2. Lundy, Karen. 36, 52, 90, I 18, 126 Atalanta I, 2, 3; Concert Orchestra 2, 3; Conference on International Affairs Officer 4; Cub Staff I; Forum Ro¬ manum 2, pontifex maximus 2; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Gavel 3, 4, vice- pres. 4; Girls ' Club Council 3; Girls ' Conf. Comm. Chr. 4; Girls ' Service Comm. 3, 4, equip, chr. 4; Junior Council 3; Newton 3; SPQR I; Tabula Staff 4; Trapeze Staff 2, 3; Girls ' Swimming Team I, 2. Lupi, Frank.52, 152 Football 2, 3, 4. — M — Macdonald, Margaret Ann .52, 133 Future Teachers 3, 4; Library Assist¬ ants 4; Masqueraders 2; Saludos Ami¬ gos I; Trapeze Staff 3. Manasse, Cam .52 Mann, Susan.36, 52, 118, 126, 133 Cub Staff I; Footlights 3; Forum Ro¬ manum 2; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Gavel 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Newton 3; SPQR I; Tabula Staff 4. Mansfield, Christine. ... 36, 52, 126, 133 Footlights 3; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Fr. Science Club I; Future Teachers 3, 4; Gavel 3, 4; Girls ' Club Council 3; Girls ' Club Officer, historian 4; Girls ' Service Committee 2, 3; Junior Council 3; Le Cercle Francais I, 2; Masqueraders 2; Student Council 4. Mansfield, Thomas.52, 96 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys’ Choir 2; Forum Romanum 2; SPQR I; Stamp and Coin Club I, 2; Cross Country 2; Track 1,2,3. Marema, Henry .52 Track I, 2. Marich, Kenneth.52, 95 Concert Band 4; Stage Crew I, 2; Stamp and Coin Club I, 2, 4, pres. 4; Track I. Marks, Kenneth .52, 95 Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Council I; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, co-capt. I. Marschalk, Judith.52 Burlingame High, Cal. I; Footlights 3; Masqueraders 2. Marston, Elizabeth.52, 136 Proviso I; Music Club 4. Martin, Patricia.29, 52, 127 Fr. Science Club I, sec. I; Le Cercle Francais I, 2; Library Assistants 4; Linguapolitan 3, 4, assoc, editor 4; Masqueraders 2; Townmeeting 3, 4. Matchett, Harry .52, 160 Monogram Club 3, 4; Newton 3; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Mavrelis, Penelope.35, 52, 133 Atalanta I; Cub Staff I; Dance Dem¬ onstration Lead 4; Footlights 3, vice- pres. 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; Masquer¬ aders 2; Music Club I; Saludos Ami¬ gos 2; Senior Council 4. Mayer, Barbara Jean.52 Mayer, Gershon .52 Marshall High 1, 2, 3. Maypole, John. 36, 38, 52, 79, 101, 127, 165 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Big Brother 4; Boys ' Choir 2; Boys ' Ensemble 3; Boys ' Conference Officer, sec. 4; Crest Staff 2; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Freshman Council I ; Lincoln 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, pres. 4; Music Club I; Tabula Publishing Board, advertising mgr. 4; Swimming I, 2, 3, mgr. I; Senior Class Play Cast 4. McDonald, Robert.52, 97 McDowell, David .52 Concert Band 2. McGrath, Irene .53 Saint Clara Academy, Wis. I. McHugh, Judith.53, 137 Atalanta I; Forum 4; Forum Romanum 2; Fr. Science Club I, vice-pres. I; Future Teachers 3; Masqueraders 2; Newton 4, sec. 4. McKillop, Stuart.61 McNeill, Tony.53, 152 Monogram Club 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4, capt. 4; Wrestling 3. Meadow, Lewis.53 Mees, Margo.53, I 33 Future Teachers 3; Masqueraders 3; Music Club I, 2; Saludos Amigos I, 2. Merker, Anne.36, 52, 127 Trinity I, 2; Dance Demonstration Lead 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Townmeeting 4. Merryweather, June .53, 133 Biology Club 3; Footlights 3; Fr. Sci¬ ence Club I; Future Teachers 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Volleyball Team 3. [ 197 ] Mickalian, Harry .53 Cambridge High Latin I; Baseball I, 2, 4; Basketball I; Football I, 2; Golf I. Miller, Carolyn.53, 134 Home Economics Club 4; Masquerad¬ ers 2; Pan American Club 3. Moffitt, Michael ..53 Pass Christian High, Miss. I, 2, 3; Physical Science Club 3, 4; Stamp and Coin Club 4; Trapeze Staff 4; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Mohnen, Marolann.53, 134 Home Economics Club 3, 4. Mojonnier, Edith ..53, 134 Atalanta 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Fr. Sci¬ ence Club I ; Home Economics Club 4; Music Club I, 2; Pan American Club 3. Molls, Thalia .53 Music Club I. Moreno, Joe. 53, 154, 156, 162 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Morreale, John. 53, 125, 156 Burke 4; Basketball mgr. 3, 4. Morreale, Salvatore .53 Fr. Science Club I. Morrison, Margot. 53, 98 Biology Club 2; Fr. Science Club I; Freundschaftsbund I, 2, 3; Girls ' Choir 3, 4. Morton, Richard .53 Fr. Science Club I; Stage Crew 3. Munroe, Courtland.53, 94, 120, 125 Burke 3, 4; Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Forum Romanum 2; SPQR I; Stamp and Coin Club I ; Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Track 2. Murdoch, James. 35, 53, 87, 88, 127, 152, 165 Lincoln 3, 4, pres. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, sec. 4; Safety Council 4; Senior Council 4; Smoking Council 4; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Swimming I, 2; Track 3; Wrestling 3. — N — Naff, Ronald .53 Nass, Barbara.53, 126 Atalanta I; Concert Orchestra 2, 3; Forum 3, 4, pres. 4; Le Cercle Fran- cais I, 2; Masqueraders 2. Nelson, Diane. 53, 133, 178, 182, 184, 185 Art Club I, 2; Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4, sports man. 3, pres. 4; Concert Or¬ chestra I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Music Club I, 2; Archery Team 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Team I, 2, 3, 4. Nelson, Lynne .53, 86, 126, 133 Future Teachers 3, 4; Gavel 4; Mas¬ queraders 2; Music Club I ; Safety Council 4; Saludos Amigos I. Nickels, Judith.53 Forum Romanum 2; Girls ' Ensemble I. Nichols, Steve.53 Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3. Nixon, Dean. 53, 79, 80, 94, 95, 99, 127, 152 Big Brothers and Sisters 4; Brass Sex¬ tet 3, 4; Boys ' Conference Committee Chairman 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Conference on International Affairs vice-pres. 4; Lincoln 3, 4, sgt. at arms 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Nodell, Reid .53 Biology Club 2; Forum Romanum 2; Fr. Science Club I; SPQR I. Noerdinger, Jean.54, 127, 133 Future Teachers 4; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; Townmeeting 4. Norby, Elsa . ..54, 94, 98, 133 Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ lights 3; Folk Singers 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Orchestra I, 2 3, 4. Nortell, Judd . 54 Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Football I; Track I, 2, 3. — O — Oechslin, James . 54 O ' Loughlin, Patricia . 54, 98, I 18, 133, 185 Art Club I, 2; Atalanta 2, 3, 4; Biol¬ ogy Club 2; Fr. Science Club I ; Fu¬ ture Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 4; Music Club 2, 3; Saludos Amigos 2, 3; Story Club 3, act. planner, 3; Tabula Staff 4. Olsen, Gecrge .54, 160 Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, co- capt. 2, 4. Olson, Judith.54, I 35 Cub Staff I ; Future Teachers 4; Home Economics Club 2. Olson, Sally. 54 Forum 3, 4; Forum Romanum 2; Mas¬ queraders 2; SPQR I. Osgood, Grace . 36, 38, 54, 80, 86, 90, 96, 100, 118, 126, 133, 178, 182 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Big Brothers and Sisters 4; Con¬ ference on International Affairs Treas. 4; Dance Demonstration Lead 2, 3; Forum Romanum 2; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Gavel 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3, 4; Girls ' Service Committee 2, 3, 4, co-chairman 3, chairman 4; Safety Council 4; Tabula Staff 4; Archery Team 3, 4. Ovelmen, Barbara.54, 114 SPQR I ; Trapeze Staff 4. Owen, A. Keith .54 Owen, John.54 Arlington Heights High School I; Baseball I ; Basketball I. — P — Padnos, Norman . 54 Paris, Frank. 54, 152, 161 Junior Council 3; Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. Partridge, Dean .54, 96 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Boys ' Choir 2. Patteri, Robert . 54 Girls ' Club Play Cast 3; Radio Club 2; Track 2, 3; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Peacock, Bonnie . 54, 134, 180 Footlights 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Team 4. Peaslee, William .54 Fr. Science Club I. Peebles, George.54 Boys ' Camera Club I, 2, 3; Photo Staff 3. Peterson, Robert.36, 54, 120, 125 Burke 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Girls ' Club Play Cast 3; Tabula Publishing Board 2, 3, 4; Football I; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Peterson, Roland. 36, 54, 127, 137 Four Year Honor Roll 4; Lincoln 4; Newton 4; Basketball I. Petru, Martin.36, 54, 127, 152 Four Year Honor Roll 4; Freshman Council I; Lincoln 2, 3; Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Phillips, Mary Beth. 29, 54, 90, 133, 179, 182 Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4, treas. 2; Confer¬ ence on International Affairs Officer 4; Footlight 3; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Conference Comm, chrman. 4; Girls ' Service Committee 2, 3, 4, comm, chrman. 4; Library Assistants 4; Mas¬ queraders 2; Saludos Amigos I; Tennis Team I, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Team 3, 4. Pickett, Linda . 38, 54, 120, 126, 177, 178, 182 Atalanta 3, 4; Big Sister 4; Footlights 3, treas. 3; Forum Romanum 2, pres. 2; Gavel 3, 4, sgt. at arms. 4; Girls ' Serv¬ ice Committee 2; Library Assistants 3; Masqueraders 2; Senior Council 4; SPQR I, treas. I; Tabula Publishing Board 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, 4; Archery Team 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4. Pilafas, James . 54 SPQR I; Swimming 3, mgr. 3; Track I. 2, 3; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Pirwitz, Ken . 54 Platt, David . . 54, 161 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 3, 4. Pohl, Patricia .54 Polster, Gay .55 Fr. Science Club I; Future Teachers 3; Home Economics Club I, 3; Library Assistants 4. Ponsonby, Nancy . 55 Footlights 3; Future Teachers 3; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 2; Music Club I; Townmeeting 3. Popken, Roland . 55, 86, 96, 125, 143, 175 A Cappella Choir 4; Burke 4; Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Projection Staff 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 3, 4; Theatre Arts 4, treas. 4; Equipment Manager I, 2, 3, 4. Pottle, Jean.55, 96, 101, 127 A Cappella Choir 4; Cub Staff I; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Girls ' Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4; Masqueraders 2, announ. comm, chrman. 2; Music Club I, 2, 3; Town¬ meeting 3, 4, pres. 4. Potts, Carolyn. 55, 114 Trinity High School I; Trapeze Staff 4. Powell, Richard . 55 Powers, Judith. 55, 90, 133 Art Club I ; Atalanta 4; Fut ure Teach- [ 198 ] ers 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Girls ' Serv¬ ice Committee 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club 2, 3; Swimming Team 2. — R — Rawson, Charles.55, 88, 152 Freshman Council I; Monogram Club 3, 4; Smoking Council 3, 4, v. pres. 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Swimrm ing I, 2. Ray Marilyn .55 Saint Scholastin High I; Saludos Ami¬ gos 2. Raymond, Betty.55, | 33 Biology Club 2; Cub Staff I; Freund- schaftsbund I; Future Teachers 4. Raysa, Betty.55, 96, 101, 178 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Footlights 3; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls ' Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4; Music Club I, 2; Volleyball Team I, 2. Ream, Ronald .55 Saludos Amigos I; Stage Crew 2; Swimming 3, 4. Reich, Alan .55 Basketball I, 2; Cross Country 2. Reid, Judith_55, 94, 98, 99, 126, 133 Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Con¬ ference Officer 4; Girls ' Orchestra 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I; String Quartet 4; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Rendo, Richard. 55, 152, 156 Junior Council 3; Monogram Club 4; Baseball 2; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, co- capt. 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 3. Renowden, Philip.. 55, 166 Baseball I, mgr. I; Basketball 3, mgr. 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4, co-capt. 4; Wrestling 2. Richards, Susan.29, 55, 133, 163 Atalanta 2, 3; Future Teachers 4; Le Cercle Francais I; Library Assistants 4; Masqueraders 3; Tennis Team I, 2, 3, 4. Ricketts, Lynn . 55, 138 Fr. Science Club I; Pan American Club 3; Physical Science Club 4. Riddiford, Suzanne . 29, 55, 87, 133, 134 Future Teachers 3, 4; Home Econom¬ ics Club 2, 3, 4; Library Assistants 4; Music Club 3; Pan American Club 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Saludos Ami¬ gos I. Rierson, Clifford . 36, 55 Foreman High I; Burke 3, 4; Chess and Checker Club I, 2; Four Year Honor Roll; Fr. Science Club I; New¬ ton 3. Riley, Warren .55 River, Bryan. 55, 155, 161 Cross Country 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Robards, John.55, 95, 99 Roosevelt Junior High I; San Diego High 2; Concert Band 3, 4. Robbin, Barbara. 36, 55, 96, 129 A Cappella 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Girls ' Choir 2; Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3, 4, treas, 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Music Club I. Rogers, Raymond . .. . ' .55, 125 Burke 4; Chess and Checker Club 4; Physical Science Club 4; Cross Coun¬ try 1, 2, 3; Track 1,2,3. Romoser, Theodore . 55, 156 Junior Council 3; Monogram Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3. Roos, Thomas. 55, 94, 100, 127 Concert Band 4; Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Lincoln 4; Minstrel Singers 4; Baseball I, mgr; Basketball I, mgr. Ross, Anne.55, 101, 133, 136 Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Choir 4; Le Cercle Francais I, 2; Music Club I, 3, 4. Ross, Deanna .29, 55 Fr. Science Club I; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; Library Assistants 4. Rothschild, Gilbert. 56, 154 Cub Staff I; Forum Romanum 2; Fr. Science I; Soccer 3, 4. Rowley, Dennis . 56, 133 A Cappella Choir 3; Boys ' Choir 2; Lincoln 4; Projection Staff 2, 3; Swim¬ ming I; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Ruhmann, Robert. 56, 87, 135, 161 Fenwick High I ; History Club 4, v. pres. 4; Safety Council 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4, mgr. 4; Wrestling 4, mgr. 4. Rusin, James.56 Steinmetz High I, 2. Russo, Rose .56 Biology Club 2; Fr. Science Club I; Home Economics Club 3. Rust, Kenneth. . 56, 96 A Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Choir I, 2, 3; Concert Soloist 4; Freundschafts- bund 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3. Ryan, Carolyn.-. 29, 56, 133 Biology Club 2; Footlights 3; Fr. Sci¬ ence Club I; Future Teachers 4; Le Cercle Francais 2; Library Assistants 4; Safety Council 2, 3. Ryan, Judith. 56, 114, 126, 133 Atalanta I, 2, 3; Cub Staff I; Forum Romanum 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Gavel 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; SPQR I; Trapeze Staff 2, 3, 4, ass. ed. 4; Sen¬ ior Class Play Cast 4. Ryan, Laurence .56, 96, 108 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 2; Mixed Ensemble 4; Radio Club 3; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, mgr. 2; Swimming I, 3. Rydell, Carol.56, 96, 98, 101, 133 A Cappella Choir 4; Atalanta I, 2; Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3; Footlights 3; Forum 4; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Orchestra 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Safety Council 4, Rynne, Darlene .56 — S — Sallee, George .56 Stage Crew 2. Sandidge, Roger .56 Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming I, 2, 3. Schechtman, George .56, 154 Soccer 3, 4; Track 2, 3. Schermerhorn, Lois . 56 Biology Club 2; Freshman Science Club; Girls ' Swimming Team 2, 4. Schlesinger, Mary Ann... . 56, 133 St. Mary High School, Chicago, III. I, 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 3, 4; Pan American Club 4. Schmitt, Cornelius .56 Football I, 2; Track 2. Schnedorf, Richard.56, 146, 156 Freundschaftsbund I, 2; Newton 3, 4; Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 4; Sen¬ ior Class Play Cast 4. Schreiber, Richard.36, 56 Burke 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Freshman Council I ; History Club 4; Monogram Club I; Stamp and Coin Club I; Swimming I. Schroeder, Karen.56, 130 Freundschaftsbund 2, 4. Schulz, Douglas .56 Basketball I, 2, 3; Football I; Track I, 2. Schultz, Donald.56, 127 Lincoln 4; Newton 3, 4; Cross Coun¬ try 2, 3; Football I; Track I, 2. Schumacher, Saranne .56, 133 Trinity High School I, 2; Future Teachers 4; Home Economics Club 4. Schwartz, Sheila .56 Schwarze, Bonnie ..56, 127 Cub staff I; Forum Romanum 2; Prae¬ tor 2; Future Teachers 3; Masquer¬ aders 2; Music Club I; SPQR I; Townmeeting 3, 4. Selga, Virginia (Vizma).56 Tuley High School, Chicago I. Selig, Sandra .. 56, 98 Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Music Club I, 2, 3; Volleyball Team 4. Shafer, Ruth. 56, 94, 95 Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Girls Club Play Cast 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Sen¬ ior Class Play Cast 4. Sharp, William. 36, 57, 127, 160 Four Year Honor Roll 4; Junior Coun¬ cil 3; Lincoln 3, 4, sec. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Newton 3, treas. 3; SPQR pres. I; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, co-capt. 2; Track 2. Shawvan, Robert.. 36, 57, 89, 122, 145 Biology Club 2; Boys ' Camera Club 3, 4, v. pres. 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Physical Science Club 3; Photo Staff 4; Projection Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 3, 4. Shinn, James .57 Short, Lynn .57, 136 Trinity High School I, 2; Atalanta 3; Future Teachers 4; Music Club 4; Swimming Team 3. Simpson, Rosalie.57, 87, 126 Concert Orchestra 2, 3; Cub Staff I; Forum 3, 4; Music Club I, 2; Safety Council 3, 4; Saludos Amigos I. Sloman, Werner .57 Railroad Club I, 2; Cress Country. Smale, Joan.57, 126, 133, 137 Footlights 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; Gavel 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I, 2; Pan American Club 4; Saludos Amigos I. Smith, Thomas .57 Sneh, Carol .57 Home Economics Club I, 2. Sofield, Julie.57, 98, I 18, 127, 136 Atalanta I; Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Cub Staff I, sec. I; Fr. Science Club I, treas. I; Girls ' Orchestra 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3; Music Club I, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Tabula Staff 4, assoc, ed.; Townmeeting 3, 4, treas. 4; [ 199 ] Trapeze staff 2, 3. Soliday, Linda.38, 57, 86, 96 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Big Sister 4; Forum 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 3; Girls ' Club Council 3, 4; Girls ' Club Officer 4, treas.; Le Cercle Francais 2; Mas¬ queraders 2; Music Club 2, 3; Safety Council 2, 3, 4, sec. 4. Sorensen, Marilyn . 29, 57, 94, 98, 133, 178 Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Footlights 3; Future Teach¬ ers 4; Girls ' Club Council 2; Girls ' Conference Officers 4, pres. 4; Girls ' Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Library Assistants 4; Masqueraders 2, sec, 2; SPQR I, sec. I; Archery Team 3; Volleyball Team I, 2. Sourapas, Harry.57 Spellmire, Jane.57, 126, 133, 137 Forum 3, 4, treas. 4; Forum Romanum 2; Freshman Council I; Future Teach¬ ers 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Newton 4; SPQR I. Spencer, Susan.57, 113, 118 Mamaroneck Senior High School, Ma- maroneck, New York 4; Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4; Linguapolitan 4; Masqueraders 2; Saludos Amigos I, 2; Tabula Staff 4. Spiegel, Nancy .57, 178 Spirakis, James .57, 143 Property crew 4; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Spitzer, Mary.36, 57, 90, 126, 133 Atalanta I, 3, 4; Footlights 3; Forum 3, 4; Forum Romanum 2; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Future Teachers 4; Girls ' Service Committee 3, 4; History Club 4; Masqueraders 2; SPQR I. Spranze, Michael.57, 137, 143 Boys ' Camera Club 2, 3; Science Club I; History Club 2; Newton 4; Physical Science Club 3; Property Crew 4. Staelin, Richard . 35, 36, 57, 80, 127, 152, 156, 162 Birmingham High School, Birmingham, Michigan I; Boys ' Conference Com¬ mittee Chairmen 4, ticket chairman 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Lincoln 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Senior Coun¬ cil 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Stanger, John .57 Stannard, Tenny. .36, 38, 57, 79, 80, 118 Big Brother 4, pres. 4; Boys ' Confer¬ ence Officers 4, treas. 4; Burke 3, 4, sec. 4; Conference on International Affairs Officer 4, oral publicity 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Junior Council 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Newton 3; Safety Council 4; Smoking Council 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Tabula Staff 4; Foot¬ ball I, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Staunton, Susan . 36, 57, 94, 95, 98, 99, 127, 137 Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Or¬ chestra 4; Concert Soloist 4; Foot¬ lights 3; Forum Romanum 2; Tribune 2; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls ' Club Play Cast 4; Girls’ Orchestra 4; Masqueraders 2; Minstrel Singers 3; Newton 3, 4; Townmeeting 4; Brass Sextet 3, 4. Steffens, Judith .57 Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3; Fr. Science Club I; Girls ' Orchestra 2, 3; Music Club I, 2. Stojek, Daniel .57 Stoklas, Neville .57 Fr. Science Club I; Pan American Club 3, 4. Stolworthy, Scott .57 Stone, Judith.57, 126, 137 Nazareth Academy, La Grange, Illi¬ nois I; Forum 4; Forum Romanum 2; Future Teachers 3; Masqueraders 2; Newton 3, 4. Strand, Jack . 29, 36, 58, 87, 127, 137, 154 Luther High School North, Chicago I ; Walter Lutheran High School, Melrose Park, Illinois 2; Crest Staff 3; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Lincoln 4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Newton 4; Safety Coun¬ cil 4; Soccer 3, 4; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Sugarman, Barbara .58 Saludos Amigos 1, 2. Sullivan, James .58 Sutphin, Judith.58, 96, 100, 126 A Cappella Choir 4; Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Footlights 3; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Gavel 3, 4, critic 4; Girls ' Choir 3; Girls ' Conference Committee Chairman 4, Usher chairman 4; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Masqueraders 2; Volley¬ ball Team 2. Synnerdahl, Ann .58 Forum Romanum 2; Girls ' Club Coun¬ cil 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club Officer (sec) 4; Girls’ Service Committee 3; Junior Council 3; Masqueraders 2, pres. 2; SPQR I; Student Council 3; Town¬ meeting 3. — T — Tartenaar, Carole .58, 133 Biology Club 2; Footlights 3; Future Teachers 4. Taylor, Lynn.38, 58, 84, 85, 126 Big Sister 4; Concert Orchestra 2, 3; Cub Staff I; Freshman Council I; Gavel 3, 4, pres. 4; Girls ' Club Coun¬ cil 3; Junior Council 3; Safety Coun¬ cil 2, 3; Saludos Amigos I; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, treas. 4. Taylor, Robert.58, 155 Monogram Club 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, capt. 4; Track I, 2, 3. Tevis, Alan.58, 155, 156 Monogram Club 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, co-capt. 2; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4, capt. 2. Thallemer, Andrew .58 St. Mel I, 2, 3. Thiesse, Edward .53 Timble, James .58 Freshman Council I; Lincoln 3, 4. Tomasek, Thomas . 35, 58, 127, 152, 162, 165 Lincoln 4; Monogram Club 4, vice- pres. 4; Senior Council 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Tomlinson, R. William . 36, 58, 125, 137, 163 Burke 4; Crest Staff I; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Library Assistants 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Newton 2, 3; Basketball I; Boys ' Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. Tortorelli, Mary .58 Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3. Townsend, Suzanne .58 Atalanta I, 2; Footlights 3; Newton 3, 4; Girls ' Swimming Team I, 2. Traut, Mary.29, 58, 126, 133 Forum Romanum 2, treas. 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Gavel 4; Library As¬ sistants 4; Masqueraders 2; SPQR I. Traver, Cecilia.58, 90, 137 Biology Club 3; Girls’ Service ' Comm. 2, 3, 4; History Club 2, 3; Pan Amer¬ ican Club 4. Tregay, David_58, 118, 125, 161, 166 Burke 3, 4; Forum Romanum 2; Junior Council 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Ta¬ bula Staff 4; Football I, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, co-capt. 4. Treutelaar, Patricia .58, 143 Luther North High, Chicago, I, 2; Girls ' Choir 3; Home Economics Club 4; Properties Crew 4. Turley, Bernice .58, 133 Maine High School, Des Plaines, I, 2, 3; Future Teachers 4. Turner, Lester .58 Girls ' Club Play Cast 3; Stage Crew 3; Trapeze- Staff 3; Track I, mgr. I. — U — Urban, Jane. 29, 58, 126 Forum 3, 4, sec, 4; Forum Romanum 2; Masqueraders 2; Safety Council 3; SPQR I; Girls ' Tennis Team I, 2. Ure, Jean..29, 36, 58, 90, 113, 179, 185 Atalanta I, 4; Footlights 3; Forum 3, 4; Forum Romanum 2; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Girls ' Service Comm. 2, 3, 4, Special Service Comm. chr. 3, 4; Linguapolitan 4; Masqueraders 2; SPQR I; Girls ' Swimming Team 3, 4; Girls ' Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. — V — Vachlon, Richard .58 Baseball 3; Basketball I, 2. Valentino, Anthony.36, 58, 127 Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Lincoln 4; Monogram Club 4; Newton 3; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Vanderbeek, Janice.58, 133 Lima High School, Howe, Ind. I; Fu¬ ture Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Camera Club 3, sec. 3; Home Economics Club 4. VanNatta, Lynn .58, 136 Atalanta I; Girls ' Camera Club 2, 3; Music Club 1, 3 ,4. Van Sant, Jerry. .29, 36, 59, 95, 127, 137 Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Forum Ro¬ manum 2, pres. 2; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Lincoln 3, 4; Newton 3, 4, pres. 4; SPQR I. VanStone, Denise.59 Atalanta I, 2; Fr. Science Club I; Home Economics Club 3; Saludos Amigos I, 2; Girls ' Volleyball Team 1, 2. VanVerst, Richard. 38, 59, 127, 154, 160 Big Brother 4, vice-pres. 4; Freshman Council I; Lincoln 3, 4, vice-pres. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Projection Staff 2, 3; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Swim¬ ming Team I, 2, 3, 4, co-capt. 4. [ 200 ] Van Welde, Milton.59, 96 A CappeHa Choir 4; Boys ' Choir 3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Operetta Cast 4; Football I; Wrestling 3. Vasey, Judith .59 Vilendrer, Sandra .59 Freundschaftsbund 4; Girls ' Service Comm. 2, 3, 4. Volkman, Niel .59 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun¬ try I, 2; Football 3; Golf I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Vollen, Robert.59, 127, 156, 162 Lincoln 4; J.V. Basketball 4, mgr. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. vonPlachecki, Valerie.29, 59, 150 Dance Demonstration Lead 2, 3, 4; Footlights 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Library Assistant 4; Masquer¬ aders 2; Saludos Amigos I; Cheer¬ leader 3, 4. vonRosen, Charlene . 59, 96, 126, 137, 177, 178 A Cappella Choir 4; Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Cub Staff I; Footlights 3; Fr. Sci¬ ence Club I ; Gavel 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 3; Masqueraders 2; Newton 4; Tra¬ peze Staff 2; Girls ' Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 4. —w— Waddell, Kathryn.59, 133 Dance Demonstration Lead 3, 4; Fu¬ ture Teachers 4; Girls ' Club Council 4; Girls ' Club Officer 4, vice-pres. 4; Junior Council 3; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4. Walford, Robert -. 59, 127, 146 Fr. Science Club I ; Girls ' Club Play Cast 4; Lincoln 4; Newton 3; Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4, sec. 4; Railroad Club I, 2, pres. 2; Senior Class Play Cast 4. Walford, Roberta .. . ... 59, 127, 137 Footlights 3; Masqueraders 2; Music Club I; Newton 4; Saludos Amigos I; Townmeeting 4. Walls, Janice. 59, 126, 133 Footlights 3; Forum 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Music Club 2, 3; Safety Council 2, 3, 4. Walters, Darrel .59 Projection Staff 2, 3. Ward, Lois .59, 96, 101, 136 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Junior Council 3; Le Cercle Francais 3; Mixed En¬ semble 4; Music Club I, 2, 3, 4; Operetta Cast 4. Ward, Marilyn .59 Home Economics Club 2. Warren, George . 59 Waters, Dan . 59 Biology Club 2; Junior Council 3; Saludos Amigos 2. Wathier, Josephine (Jody). 59, 98, 127 Art Club I, 2, pres. I, vice-pres. 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; LeCercle Francais 2; Theatre Arts 3; Townmeeting 3, 4; Trapeze Staff 3. Watters, Valerie . 29, 59, 127, 133 Cub Staff I; Fr. Science Club I; Fu¬ ture Teachers 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 2; Library Assistant 4; Masqueraders 2; Townmeeting 4. Webster, Daniel . 59, 96 A Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Choir 3; Radio Club 3; Stage Crew 4; Track 3. Weesner, Lance .59 North Side Jr. High School, Elkhart, Ind. I; Football 2. Weinger, Beverly .59 Weismann, Susan..59, 96, 100, 101, 182 A Cappella Choir, 3, 4; Atalanta 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls ' Sextet I, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Singers 3, 4; Music Club I, 2; Operetta Cast 3, 4. Welch, Robert .59 Werner, William .59, 137 Newton 4; Stamp and Coin Club I. Westerman, Lester . 59, I 18, 122, 125, 145, 154 Boys ' Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4; Burke 4, sgt. at arms 4; Monogram Club 2, 4; Photo Staff 4; Projection Staff 2, 3; Tabula Staff 4; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Tennis Team 3, mgr. 3. Wheeler, Matthew. 60, 155 Monogram Club 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Football I; Track I, 2, 3, 4, capt. 3. Whiteway, Beverly. 60, 94, 98, 136 A Cappella Choir 4; Concert Band 2; Concert Orchestra 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls ' Orchestra 3, 4; Masqueraders 2; Mixed Ensemble. 3, 4; Music Club I, 4. Whitfield, Jack . 60, 154 Jordon Jr. High School, Burbank, Calif. I; Trapeze Staff 4. Wicklund, Marjorie . 60, 178 Atalanta 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Music Club I, 2. Wiehle, David .60 Freundschaftsbund I. Wile, Nancy .. 60 Art Club I, 2; Biology Club 3; Forum Romanum 2; Freshman Council I; Fr. Science Club I, pres. I; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 4. Wilkinson, June .60 Fr. Science Club I ; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Safety Council 4. Wilson, Gwynneth . 36, 60, 96, 100, 101, 180 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Atalanta I, 2, 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls ' Sextet I, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Singers 4; Music Club I ; Operetta Cast 4; Volleyball Team I, 2, 4. Wilson, Robert .60, 125 Burke 3, 4; Football I. Winnie, Donald .60 Wirt, John .. 60, 120, 125 Burke 3, 4; Tabula Publishing Board 4; Trapeze Staff I; Football I, 2. Wittman, Ellen. 60, 133 Broughton High School, Raleigh, N.C. I ; North Fulton High School, Atlanta, Ga. 2; Art Club 3; Footlights 3; Fu¬ ture Teachers 4; Le Cercle Francais 3; Townmeeting 3. Wixted, Michael . 60 Woltman, Roger. 60, 96, 162, 169 A Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Choir 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3. Wong, Donald. 60, 161 Wood, Donald.60, 96, 152 A Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Choir 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Wood, Judith .60, 136 Girls ' Camera Club 2; Music Club 4. Woodzick, Antoinette (Toni) .60 Biology Club I. Wyatt, Robert .36, 60, 125 Burke 4; Concert Band I, 2; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Railroad Club 2. — Y — Yarling, John . 60, 96 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 2; Cross Country 2; Track I. —z— Zaccardi, Marylu.60, 96, 101, 136 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Atalanta I; Biology Club 2; Folk Singers 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Mixed Ensemble 4; Music Club I, 4; Townmeeting 3. Zahn, Melvyn . .60 Fr. Science Club I; Stage Crew I; Stamp and Coin Club I. Zehender, G. William. 60 Zilligen, Thomas.... 35, 60, 88, 152, 162 Class Officer 3, 4, treas. 3, 4; Fresh¬ man Council I; Junior Council 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Smoking Council 3, 4; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, capt. 2; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Zimmerman, Fredrick .60 Zimmerman, Louise .60 Saludos Amigos I, 2. Zimmerman, Sandra .60 Cub Staff I; Fr. Science Club I ; Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3. Zymali, Joyce ' ....36, 60, 84, 85, 133 Forum 3, 4; Forum Romanum 2; Four Year Honor Roll 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Girls ' Club Council 3, 4; Girls ' Club Officers 4, pres. 4; Junior Coun¬ cil 3; Music Club 2; Student Council 4, sec. 4. iin lord — A — Accardo, Linda . 126. 142 142 Allen, Charles . 64, 86, 114, 127, 154, 160 Alver, Lynnette . .98, 142 Anderson, A. Richard 154 Anderson, Nancy .... .95, 126, 137, 177 Anderson, Richard ... 152, 185 Andrews, Wesley .... ....64, 84, 127, 161. 166 132 1 14 Austin, Dwight . .86 96, 101 Baqqaley, Ann . B — 132. 142 BaIch, Charles . .89, 12 , 154, 160 Baldwin, Peter . 166 Ball, William . 120, 158, 168 Barile, Dennis . 155. 162 Barker, Walda . .98 Bauer, Philip . 137 Bear, Anita . 142 Be 1 ler. Jordon . 154 Bennett, Raymond . . . 152 Benoit, James . .94 Bernards, Alice . 132. 142, 179 Bernstein, Lenore . . . .98, 129 Besinqer, Greq . 169 Bettendorf, Paul . .94, 98, 99, 125. 137 Bezane, Joan . 124, 134 Bill, Rex . 166 Bierce, Andrea . 137 Bird, Ann . . . .90. 131, 142, 179, 180 [ 201 ] Boehm, Nancy .. Boston, Jeannette Brayman, Paul .. . Breuhaus, Robert Brewer, Lynn Brigqs, Carlotta . Brown, Burton . , . Brown, Donald Brown, Mary Brown, Neil . Brown, Sandra . . Brunn, John . Buchanan, Marcia Buchner, Carol .. Buckley, Edward . Bullock, Gail Bunnel, Kathleen Butler, Lawrence . .95. 132, 180 .94, 98, 99, 127, 136 .163 .95. 158 .134, 137 .132 .158 .155 .142 .152 .64, 127, 142 .97 64, 98, 132, 142, 177 .114, 126, 142 .64. 158 .137 .145 .169 — C — Caccavelli, Joan .133, 142 Cadle, Thomas .161 Cady, Paul . 86 , 95, 114, 154 Cahill, Patricia .142, 143 Campbell, Mary .64, 84, 127, 179, 180 Canqelosi, Jane . 126, 133 Carey, Carol . 142 Carlson, Christine .126, 137 Carlson, Richard .137 Carlton, Sue .94 Cavanauqh, Kathryn .64, 87, 133, 135, 184 Christensen, Marion .142 Christianson, Russell .96, 160, 166 Clapp, Sue .134 Coffey, Janice . .90, 94, 98, 120, 126, 133, 137, 177. 180 Cole, Chrisfine .98, 130, 137 Colemgn, Barbara .142 Coleman. Florence .98, 100 127 Collor, Gail .94, 99, 133, 137, 142, 182 Comiskey. Constance . .98, 134, 137 Cooper, Dolores .133 Corbett, James .158 Corcoran, Mary .133, 143 Corrado, Robert .158 Ccuqhlin, Joyce .142 Coughlin, Patricia .134, 142 Cramer. Linda .96. 101, 136, 142 Crandell, Jane.87, 126, 133, 137, 185 Creiqhton, Lawrence .89 Crowley, Walter .64, 127, 150, 155, 158 Culhane. William .96 Cutsuvitis, Gary .29 - D -- Damiani, Scott .152, 158 Danley, Diana .101, 126,’ 137 Darby, Priscilla .142, 184 Dare, Susan .98, 101, 126, 179, 185 BeBiase, John .133 Decker, Nancy . 96, 137 Deckert, Sandra .64, 126 150 Deffert, Judith .133, 134, 137 Dempsey. Roqer . 129 Dieterle, Patricia 87, 94, 100, 114, 127, 142, 179 Dillon, Marqaret .94 126 14? Dilly, Susan .98, 126, 133, 137 Doherty, Susan .142 Dwyer, Kathleen .142 — E — Ebert, Susan . Eddy, Richard . Eqeland, Nancy . Elder, Ann Louise . Erckman, Judith . Erisman, Albert . — F — Farrell, Raymond . Faust, James . Fawcett, Charles . Fearinq, Peter . Feinberq, Leila . Fitzqerald, Jean . Foqarty, Mary . Foley, Thomas . Fort, Jeffrey . Franco, Carol . Franke, Laurel . Freeman, Anthony . Fritzche, Olive . Fullerton, Dennis. Funk, Thomas . Fyfe, Caroline . — G — Gaddis. William . Galaty, Frances . Garber, Bette . Garlinqer, Norma . Garofalo, John . Gary, Veronica . Gelman, William . .142 .125, 137 .95 .142 .133 ...114, 137, 158 .120, 134 .158, 166 .152 .160 .137 .64 .133 .154 ...152, 156, 164 .134 .94, 137 .160 .98 .97 86 , 98, 100, 158 .142 .166 .127 .133, 142 .133 .152, 158 .180 .97, 137 Georqe, Douqlas ... Giles, Robert . Gipson, Sue . Gislason, Eric . Gorman, Eileen . Grant, Will . Grawemeyer, Marian Grawemeyer, Martha Gray, Audeline . Grindstaff, Elizabeth Grossman, Joseph .. Grube, Diane . Guillemin, Richard . Guzik, Daniel . .64. 154, 160 .96. 101 .96, 100, 133, 136 .164 .133 .64. 166, 169 ..90, 94. 98, 99, 127, 136 .SO, 94, 99, 133, 136 .134 .133, 142, 180 .154 .133, 134, 180 .113 .97 — H — Haertel, Paul . . .89 Hanes, Carroll . . 142 Hanniqan, Patricia .. . 133 Harootunian, Karlo . . 161 Harris, Marqaret . . . . . .93, 114, 126, 142 Harrold, Francis . ..95 Hartnett, Suzan . . .90, 126, 133 Haskell. Linda . . 142 Hawk, Charlotte .... . .94, 116. 127 Hawkes, William .. .. . .64, 127, 166 Hayes. Beverly . ■ 96, 123, 127, 142 Henkel, Judith . . 129 Himmelman, Dallas . . 158, 166 Hoben, Larry . .166 Hodqson, John . .97, 148 Hoffmann, Donna . . . . .133 Holmstrom, Carolyn . 126, 133 Holtz, Daniel . 1 16, 137 Horan, Michael . . 166 Horberq, Jerrold .... .137 Horn, Karen . .180 Horwich, Alice . .137 Hoy, Valerie . . 134 Huber, Joan . .133 Hudson, Jack . .95, 160 Hughes, Laurel . .133 Hunt, Thomas . .95 Hunter, Donald . .96 Hunter, William . 162, 169 Hutchison, Georqe .. 152, 169 Hutchison, Robert ... .64, 84, 88 . 127, 152, 169 Jackson, Gail . J — ....64, 126, 133, 137, 142 Jackson, Ruth . .64, 114, 127, 142 Janus, Robert . 166 Javaras, Paul . . .64, 87, 127 Jochim, Edward . . 137, 166 Johnson, Ann . ....84, 94, 126, 133, 137 Johnson, Carol ... . .96 Johnson, Gail . 126, 133, 142 Johnson, William .... . .96, 155, 158 Johnston, Archibald . 161, 166 Jones, Barbara . .98 Jones, Richard . 160 Julian, Percy . 125, 145, 152, 162 — K — Kaeding, James .134 Kaplan, Marqot .142 Karch, Kenneth .89, 125, 137, 158 Karis, Marika .98, 101, 129 Kark, R. A. Pieter 86 , 94, 99, 103, 116, 137 ' , 154 Karras, Paulette .98 Kastran, Anqeline .180, 185 Kastran, Betty .180| 185 Keller, William .|64 Kieslinq, Betty .98, 130 Kiley. Judith .90, 98, 142 Kinert, Anton . | 9 King, Sue .64’ 133 Kinzer, Lloyd .95, 161, 166 Kirsh, Carol .94, 99, 127 Kizaur, Kathryn . 86 , 126 133 ' 135 Klintworth, Philip 86 , 94. 103, 113, 114, 127’, 168 Koczian, Werner .94, 155, 158 Koster, Frank .127. 166 Krakower, Diana .90, 120, 126, 133] 137 Kress, Susan .90, 94, 142 Krueger, Michael ... .......154 Kuehn, William .96 Laadt, Virginia .84, 90, 100, 126, 180 Ladd, John .64, 84, 88 , 96, 125, ' 166,’ 169 Lane, Linda .94, 126, 133, 142 Lanqley, William .168 LaRocque, David . 86 , 95, 160 Lauritzen, Peter . 137 ] |68 LaVallee, Dale .127. 161,’ 166 Leavens, Pamela .90, 96, 126 Leavitt, Laura .96, ' 126, 142 Lee, Catherine . 95 ,’ 134 Lennox, Lynn ... 142 Lester, Barbara . 134 137 Levy, Emil . 155 ' 158 Lewis, Herbert .166 Lietz, Linda .94, 98, 99, 145 Lilliq, Martin .162, 169 Lindberq, Roqer .134 Litton, Jean .133, 134 Lofqren, Charles .166, 169 Lovell, J. Peter ..64, 84, 88 , 95, 101, 125, 152 Lundrigan, Doris .90, 120 Lynch, Roberta .137 — M — Maqill, Gregory .166 Maqliochetti, June .98, 142, 179 Marron, David .64, 154, 161, 164 Marsh, Nancy . 143 Martlinq, Allan .96, 146, 175 Matthews, Jean .96, 113, 126 McCall, Judith .16, 101, 126, 142 McCarthy, Norma .134, 137 McCarthy, Sandra .134 McCracken, Johnine . .90, 96, 100, 126, 182, 184, 185 Mcllrath, Bonnie .95, 133 McKee, Ellen .137 McLaughlin Susan .133, 137 McMahon, Dick .131 McSherry, Patricia .133 Meehan, Maureen .93 Metcalf, Bruce .177 Mink, Martha .134, 137 Minkey, Karen .15, 98, 127 Minter, Mary .126, 133, 180 Moedt, Claudia .96 Mondo, Robert . 88 , 152, 156, 161 Monroe, Mary . 93 Moore, Margaret .134 Morrow, Marqot ... .96, 127, 142 Mosier, Janice ....90, 94, 98, 99, 126, 133] 142 Mosier, Jeanne ....64, 90, 94, 98, 99, 133, 142 Moss, Mariorie .126, 133 Munday, John . 86 , 96, 160 Munson, John .29, 94, 125 Murray, Breen .114, 127, 134 ' 161 Muther. Elizabeth . 86 , 90. 126, 133, 178 — N — Narland, Judith , . Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Charles .. Nerad, Virqinia . . . Nestle, Lois . Nethercut, Carol . Neuman, Margaret Niebel, Harold ... Nielsen, Walter . . Nordvall, Robert . North, Susan . Noth, William . .. . .90, 127 .113 .94, 100, 125 133, 142, 180, 185 .95, 182 .98, 127, 142 94, 126, 179, 180 ..64, 96. 152, 161 .154 .96, 127 90, 116, 133, 142 . 86 , 125, 154. 160 — O Oqden, Louise . Oldfield, John . Olson, Doris . Olson, Ruth . Orcutt, Louise . Osborn, Clifford . Ossenfert, Nancy . .126 .95. 125 .134 .133, 137 114, 126, 133, 169 .95. 108 .133 — P — Pallas, George Pappas, James Parren, Joyce . Patten, Donald Pearson, Nancy . . . Peckous, Lynn . Pennie, Susan . Petersen, Carolioan Peterson, Judy .... Phelps, Linda. Piqman, Janet Pilafas, Irene . Pilgrim, .Sarah .... Pinchot, Roy . Pollari, Ray . Praetz, Linda . Pretzer, Roqer Primrose, Gleria .. Prueske, Judy . .155, 158, 16? .127, 152, 158 .133, 137, 178 .158, 166 .98, 127 .96 .96 .126 .134 .98, 133, 137 .133, 142 .142 96, 100, 114, 127, 142, 179 .97, 160 .64, 86 , 125, 137 .126, 142 .158, 163 .133, 134 .90, 126, 133 — R — Raysa, Richard ... Reiss, Mary . Rice, Clark . Richards, Nancy . Richardson, Karen Riebman, Gary .. Ritchey, Phillip .. Roe, Steven . Roller, Jane . Rost, Kerstin . Roth, Fred . Rubinson, Marlene .166 96, 100, 101, 116, 127 136 .96 .142 .90, 126, 150, 185 .94 .97. 158 .108 .133, 134, 137 .130, 142 .95. 137 .133, 142 [ 202 ] — S — Saad, Karen .133. 142 Sager. Vernon .87, 95, 99, 100, 127, 137 St. Claire, P. Jean .133, 137, 142 Satterlee, John .158 Scala, Charles .151 Schlesinger, Patricia .133, 142 Schmidt, Erwin .97, 155, 158 Schmitt, Gary .16, 169 Schneider, Bruce .146 Schneider, Louis . 95 Schoenberg. Peter .158 Schroeder, Karen .130 Schultz, Cecilia .142 Seever, Jacquelyn .127, 137 Segur, A. Bertrand .87, 125 137 Senicka, Betty .90, 95, 114, 126, 133, ' 137 Serpa, A. Raymond .64, 166 Seytried, Judith .133 ' 134 Shade, Carole ...137 Shaffer, Chester . 97 Shoup, David .95, 108, i50 Shulman, Dorene .98, 133 Sides, Ronald . 134 , ' 137 Sievert, Karla .. ..96 Silver, David .130, 137 Sjmmons, Wendy .87, 9o! 137 Siokos, Paula .. 123 Skidmore, Jimmie Beth .98, 137 Slyqh, Penelope .126, 143 Smedinq, Carol ... .98 Smith, Charlene .142, 180 Smith, Sandra .90, 127, 142 Snow, William . , 87 Solberg, W. Arthur. 97 , 126 155 Solch, Phyllis ..... ' . .96 Sorrentino, John . 97 Spurqeon, Jeraldine .94, 127, 177 ' j 79 Stelton, Peter . 160 Sternaman, Barbara .96, 134 136 Stevens, Marqaret .98, 100 , 133, ' 136 142 Stowell, Nancy ., 95 Summers, Nancy .94, 96, 100 , 101 j42 Swank, Robert .152 ' , 1 64 ' 169 Taylor, Harriet .98 Tessler, Howard . 89, 137 Thorhauq, Anitra .94, 98, 99, 126 Thorp. Susan .. 86 , 127.’ 137 Tollkuehn, Nancy . 86 , 90, 126, 133, 137 Tourtel ' ot, Judith . ' . 137 Travis, Thomas .29 Treash, Gordon .94, 99, 113, i46 Treichel, Judith .90, 133, 177, 179 Tresselt, Joann .94, 145 ' , 178 Turano, Lynda .98, 134, ' 142 Turley, Sandra ...133 Tye, Michael .64 125 169 — U — Uqaste, John .152 Urse, Linda . 137 — V — Sopli onto res A — Abramson, Julie.129, 142 Adams, Judith..130 Aiello, Rita.129 Aiken, William.89, 167 Andersen, Karen.84, 142, 151,177 Anderson, Leland.143 Anderson, Virginia.98, 139 Andree, Steven.167, 172 Andros, Theodora....139 Antler, Natalie.129, 142 Anton, Adrienne.129, 139 Arado, James.167, 170, 173 Arch, John.89, 168 Ard, Robert.97, 139 Argue, John.169 — B — Bacigalupo, Evelyn. .129 Baqley, John. . 172 Baqqesen, Phyllis. . .98 Bailey, Diana. .87 ’, 98, 130 Balow, Pamela. . 142 Bartels, Roqer. ■ 1 14, 173 Bates, Melinda. .84, 130, 177 Batteiger, Bonnie. . 143 Beilfuss, Shirley. 129 Bennett, Sue. 114, 129 Benson, Judith. 134 Berg, Charles. .97, 163, 168, 172 Berq, Peder. 146 Berkland, Patricia. .95, 101, 116, 136 Berthold; Josephine. 134 ( Betty, Richard. 170 Bitzer, Susan. .94, 129, 145 Boland, William. 171 Boling, Judith. .94, 98 , 99, 142 Bolonik, Lance. 167, 171 Bopp, Jane. 129, 139 Braucher, Joseph. .97 Bristol, Charles. .89 Bristol, Nancy. 139 Brooke, Walter. .161, 163, 167 Brooks, C. Roqer. .97, 168, 171 Brown, Betty. 86 , 130 Brown, W. John. .84, 167, 173 Bruhl, John. 130 Bruno, Niles. . 86 , 167 Buffa, Floria. 134 Burroughs, Judith. 136 Buurma, Carolyn. 134 Byer, Stephen. .87, 97, 100 Vibert, James .122, 145 Villanova, Joanne . 133 Vines, Henry . 95 Voelkner, Alvin .64, 160 Vogel, William . 95 ! 1 60 Volfz, James . .96 Voorhees, Sharron . 95 130 — W — Warfield, David . 154 Warner, Robert ..95 155 158 Wayne, Lynne.142 Webb, Julia . 96. 126’ 145 Webber, John .127 Webster. Penelope .142 Weihe, Susan . 133 137 Weiner, Maureen . 133 Wells, James . 130 Weltin, Carol .98 142 Wexler, Phyllis . ...94 Wiqgs, Robert .108 Williams, Clark .64’ 166 Williams, M. Janet ... A 133 Williams, Michael .64, 84, 86 ' i25, 152 Wilson, Bonnie . 137 Wilson, Parker . 156 Winney, Ruth. 90, 98, 101, 126, 133 ' 142 Wishnick, Carolyn .!.I29 Wittwer, Diane . 177 Wollenburg, John .161 Woodman, Peter . 164 163 Wriqht, John . ' 153 — Y — Youker, Evelyn .64, 90, 96 133 142 179 — Z — Zell, Ute . 130 Zihlman, Adrienne .126, 133 142 Zimmermann, Marcia .1,I33| 137 — C — Caddy, Carolyn. Cahill, Steven. Calkins, Lorna. Campbell, Judith... Cangelosi, Marqaret Carpenter, Sally. Chapman, Barbara. Christianson, Lois... Christman, Betty. . . , Cleff, Virginia. Clements, Judith. ... Cohen, Sidney. Conley, Suzan. Conrad, Keville. Cook, Eloise. Costich, Kenneth Cox, Oren. Cox, Susan. Craft, Edward. Creighton, Alan. Crowl, William. Cullicott, John. Curran, Garrett. Cutrera, John. . .. .98, 139, 173 86 , 89, 169, 172 .129 .98, 129 . .. . 86 , 130, 142 .129, 134 .129 .116, 130 .. . 86 , 139, 145 .95, 130 .129, 134 .89, 173 .90, 129 .130 .136, 185 .167, 171 .169 . . .98, 129, 136 .168 .87 .167, 171 .114 .167 . . .97, 169, 171 — D — Daehn, Marcia. 134 143 Davidson, Joslyn. 130 ' 161 Davis, Wendell.89, 168 172 DeBiase, Gloria. .98 Demos, William.87, 89, 147 Dennis, Deborah......129 Detrick, Andrea.|29 Diamond, Gerald.161 DiOrio, Carol.129. 134 Donaker, Barbara Dove, Ellen. Dozois, Laurence. Dresner, Daniel.. . Duffy, M. Susan.. Dunn, Emily. .177, 179 .143 97, 100, 169, 171 .89 .139 . 86 , 90, 130 — E — Eales, Mary Lou.129 Ehlert, Karen. 139 Eichman, John.130, 146 Eisenstein, Denise.142 Ellis, Mary.139, 142, 178 Ely, William. 89 Erbe, Karen. 95 - F- Fagaly, L : nda.134, 135 Fauth, Karen.87, 130 Feltes, Donna. 134 Finger, Richard. 86 , 97, 172 Fisk, Robert. 94 Fitzgerald, Mark.167 Fleishour, Kenneth.130, 143 Frankel, Marsha.87,95 Frederick, Thomas.116, 167, 170 Freeman, Jacqueline.134, 139 Frost, Gary. 147 Funke, Judith.134, 151 Fuoq, Nancy.139, 142 — G — Gardiner, Robert.. Garofalo, James.. . Garrigues, Bavid ... Gentle, Amadeus.. Geoffroy, Janice.. . Gibbs, Dorothea... Giddings, William. Gilchrist, Andrew. . Gilliland, Bonnie.. . Glass, Louise. Gleason, Jeanne. . .. Gloor, D. Patterson Golz, Lawrence. Goodman, Marilyn. Gordon, Bonnie.. . . Gordon, Carole..., Gordon, David. Graver, Michele. .. . Graves, Russell. Greenup, James.... Gross, Frederick. . . Grosser, Beverly.... Grote, Douglas. Grote, Gerhard. Grube, Themas. G ' sell, Richard. GuNo, Catherine... .164, 167, 170 .171, 173 .147 .169, 171 .129, 134 .134 86 , 97, 100. 130, 163, 163 .172 .130, 134 .145 .139 .161, 167 .172 .139 .90, 98, 142, 151 .129, 179 .173 .129 .170, 173 .94, 95, 100, 130 .97, 100 .129 .89, 167, 171 .154 .161, 167 .95, 163, 168, 172 .130, 136 — H — Haqmeyer, Rita. Halac, Joseph. Hall, Nan . Hallam, Ronald Hallen, Barry. Hallenbeck, Joan. . Hann, Sara. Harbauqh, Sandra. Hartford, JoAnn.. . . Hassler, Marqaret. . Hawley, Frederic... Heidenreich, Daniel Heisey, John. Herhold, William .. Hickman, Thomas. . . Hilding. Gayle. Hill, Richard. Hill, Ronald . Hillebrand, John. .. Hines, Kenneth. Hoaqland, Thomas.. Hoefler, Paul. Hoi I, Judith . Holland, Susan. Horsky, Penelope. . . Horwitz, Joel. Horwitz, Richard.... Hosp, Mill ice nt. Houston, Patricia . . . . Howie, Barbara. ...94, 98, 130 .173 130, 142, 178 .97 .97 .98, 136 .129 .98, 142 .135 .98, 130, 142 .168 .97 .97, 172 .97 .97, 167 .130 161, 163, 167 .171 .167 .173 154, 163, 173 .... 161, 167 .... 139, 143 116, 129, 177 151, 184, 185 .171 .97, 122, 145 .98 .98, 129 .98, 130, 139 Irmis, Edward. 94 Isackson, Glenn. 130 Iverson, J. Joy.129 [ 203 ] — J — — S — Jacklin, Robert. ... Janus Leon. Janz, Mary. Japlon, Kay. Jarvis, C. Austin. . Johansen, Elaine... Johnson, Amy. Johnson, Karen Johnson, Patricia.. Jones, Donna May Jones, Douglas. .. . Jones, Elizabeth ... Jones, Thomas.... Joslyn, Barbara... Juber, Robert. Julian, Victoria.... .172 .145 .130, 134 .130 .95 .177 .139, 142 .129, 139 .129, 134 .87. 98, 142 .171 .145 .86, 154, 170 87, 90, 95, 98, 130, 179 .146, 175 .129 — K — Kadon, Ronald. 167, 170, 173 Katz, Norman. 167 Keil, John. 161, 167 Keas, Joyce. 134 Kent, George. 169, 171 Kerrigan, Paul. 169, 172 Kessmann, Roy. .95, 169, 171, 173 Kiesgen, Paul. .94 , 97, 100, 108 Kinert, Karen. 139 King, Edward. 167. 171 Kipnis, Barry. 172 Kirk, Bonnie. • 98, 145 Kissane, Mel. 114, 142 Klein, Charles. 147 Klodnicki, Walter. 142 Koeber, Peter. .97, 100, 142, 168 Koehler, Carol. .98, 139 Kohl, Thomas. 1 16 Kortum, William. 169 Kraft, Lucy. 142 Kratky, Frank. . .95 , 97, 100 Krinner, Carol. 134 Krueger, Darby. 161 Krug, Richard. 161, 168 Kruissink, Gretchen. 129 Kuntz, Karen. 136 Kurusis, Nicholas. 167 — L — LaBarbera, Marie. . . Lampman, Jane... . Landerman, Sherwin Landy, Harriet. Lapham, Peter. Larsen, Barbara Lauber, George. . . . Leary, Kenneth. LeGere, James. Leininger, Merrily. Lewis, Jacquelyn... Lorenz, Susan. Lovett, Linda. Loving, David. Ludinqton, Georqe. Luehring, Donald . .. Lull, Patricia. Lunde, Carol. Lundy, David. Lussenhop, John... .129 . . . .90, 98, 136, 139 .167, 173 .142 . . 86. 122, 169, 171 .134 .146 .97, 100, 130 .167, 172, 173 .98, 130, 142 .90, 142 .185 .98, 129, 136 .158, 161, 163 .170, 173 .172 .134 .90, 98, 130 84, 97, 100, 168, 170 .94, 95, 100 — M — MacDonald, Leslie. MacKinnon, Marcia. Maike, Arlene. Malone, James. Manasse, Philip. Manning, Gregory. Marini, Melvin. Martens, Joyce. Mason, Max. Matchett, Thomas. Mattmiller, Joan.. Mavrelis, Amelia. Mavrias, Constantine (Gus) Maypole, William. McCracken, Lynne. McIntyre, Robert. McKean, Carol Dee. McLaren, Barbara. McMillan, Ann. Melum, Barbara. Meyer. Martha. Meyers, George. Meyers, Ronald. Michaelson, Carol. Miller, Alice. .86. 153 .90, 130, 142 .177 .97, 169 .172 .146 .169, 171, 173 .94, 99, 142 .94 .168, 171 .90. 134 .129, 142 .97 ....97, 100, 161, 167 .129, 142 .171 .139 87, 98, 101, 142, 151 .114, 130, 142 .90, 130 .84, 142 .97, 154, 161 .147 .98 .90, 129, 142 Miller, Dale.169, 172 Mink, Melinda.129, 136 Mitchell, Georgene.134 Mitchell, Marcia.139, 145 Moe, Lawrence.161, 167 Moorshead, Meredith.142, 151 Morrison, James.167, 172 Mulcahy, Mary .129. 139 — N Nagel, Jerry.97, 167, l ' 74«, Nalbach, John.95, 161 Nasios, Deanna.98, 135 Nass, Elizabeth.142 Naviaux, Nancy.129 Nelson, Anne.129 Nelson, Robert.86, 89 Newman, Carol.87, 90, 95, 129 Nicolai, Theodore.161 Nicholas, Everett.169, 172 Nieter, Carol.87, 90, 98, 130, 185 Norell, Peter.87, 164, 172 Notaro, Phyllis.139 Nuzzo, Anthony.167, 171 — O — Ohlson, Sherrill.134 O’Loughlin, Rosemary.185 Olsen, Joy.86. 95, 98, I 14, 130, 136 Oswalt, Nancy.94, 130, 136 Owens, Sue.94, 130, 142 P — Palmer, Frank.167, 170, 173 Panzarella, Anthony.171 Pappas, Georqe.167, 170 Parker, James.97 Parrillo, Robert.167 Pavis, Thalia.98, 101, 129 Peacock, Virqinia.130, 177, 185 Pellettiere, Walter.173 Pelz, Robert.89 Pennie, Nancy.139 Penrod, Jack.161 Perqler, Carol.134 Perlow, Mark.129 Peterman. Kathleen.90, 134, 142 Pilgrim, Peter.116 Pitchios, Peter.97 Platt, Barbara.130 Polerecky, Ludevit.161 Poncher, Charles.87 Ponsonby, Jane.142 Pottle, Bobette.98, 130, 136, 185 Prauss, Richard.170 Price, A. Lawrence.97, 114, 171 Priest, Kathleen.94, 100, 136 Proft, Hans-Jurgen.171 Prouty, Jean.94. 129, 134 Pugh, Sondra.136 — R — Rabe, W. John.167, 171 Radzinski, Mary.129 Ramacitti, David.108 Randall, H. Jeanette.129 Rantis, William.167, 170, 173 Raspatello, Richard.161, 168 Reed, Robert.94, 154, 170, 173 Rice, William.86, 167,171, 173 Richardson, Susan.94, 130, 142 Riebman, Ronald.97, 161 Rierson, Yvonne.129, 130 Roach, Michael.97 Robbin, David.97, 161 Roberts, Roland.87, 97, 167, 170 Rodewald, Richard.169 Rodgers, Patricia.90, 130 Roehm, Judith.90, 139, 142 Rogers, Nikki.129, 136 Rohr, Donna.135, 139 Roncoli, Terese.129 Rootberg, Susan.129 Rose, Barbara.86, 114, 130 Ross, Marianne.98, 129 Rowald, Ronald.97 Rowe, Linda.136, 139 Ruffulo, Virginia.129 Rusin, Esther.129, 142 Russell, Laurance.97 Russo, Frank.161 Ryd ell, Marilyn.94, 139 Sanborn, Liana.129 Sanger, Jeanne.134, 145 Satkamp, Julie.142 Sauer, Rosemary.114, 130 Scheiner, Diane. 129 Schilf, Elaine.130, 143 Schlemmer, Stuart.89,97, 100, 116, 130 Schmitendorf, William.154, 170, 173 Schmutzer, Ronald.94, 167 Schneider, Daniel.97, 167 Schreiber, Katherine.98, 129 Schukraft, Richard. ,.. -fl39, 172 Schultz, Harry.,.169, 171 Schultz, James. 167 Schutt, Thomas. , .v.,l67, 171 Schwaegerman, Arthur. t67 Sebastian, David.100 Sells, George.97 Semsar, James.122, 145 Shay, Vincent.167, 171 Sherman, John.161 Shinn, Sandra.139 Sievert, Susan.98, 101 Sikora, Nana.90 Si I vestri, Thomas.167, 172, 173 Simon, Michael.172 Sisco, August.86, 167, 173 Skibbe, Robert.172 Skiles, Margaret.87, 98, 130 Sklar, Carolyn.94 Sloan, William.97, 167, 172 Sloane, Richard.87, 89, 130, 167, 170 Smalla, Susan.95 Smith, Gary.95 Smith, Jerrilyn.87 Smith, Linda.98, 182, 185 Smith, Stephen.94, 167, 171 Sofield, Judith.129 Sola, Suzanne.139 Solstad, Judith.136 Sorensen, Robert.89, 114, 170, 173 Spitzer, Robert.163, 168, 171 Spyrison, Joseph.172 Squires, John.173 Stade, James.171 Staehle, Ruth.129 Staunton, John.94, 130, 146 Steed, P. Sue. 95 Stevens, Sally.90, 98, 129. 142 Stevenson, F, David.161, 167 Stevenson, Linda.98. 114, 129 Stoll, Allen.167, 170, 173 Strain, Dianne.139 Strening, Janet.142 Sugarman, Nancy.129 Sumner, Thomas.84, 154, 170, 173 Sutherland, John..167, 171 Sweet, Lawrence.161 168, 173 T Tenner, Allen.161, 167 Tetrev, Richard.97 Thiede, Lynn.130, 179 Thorburn, Richard.94, 97 Thorsen, Theodore.95 Tobias, Warwick.146 Tomb, William.97, 158, 162, 170 Torsiello, Rosemary.139 Trage, Barbara.143 Treat, Linda.142 — V — Valentino, Robert.167, 171 Valessares, Anne.90, 98 VanAkkeren, Betty.134 Vasey, William.162, 167, 170 Vetter, Susan.90, 98, 101 Vitullo, Vivian.129. 145 Vodak, Adrienne.130 Volpe, Lawrence.161, 167 — W — Waldron, Richard .89 Walker, Sally.86, 90. 139,142 Walsh, Kathleen.130, 142 Washow, Elayne Webb, Edward.167 Weil, A. Richard.97 Weinzimmer, Marcia.86 Weisenberger, Robert Weldon, R. William.. Werdell, Philip.87, 89, 97, 116, 167 West, Bonnie West, Sally.. .98 170 100 139 171 164 170 177 .98 [ 204 ] Wexler, Jay. Weyburn, Ralph... Whisler, Robert.... White, Alexander. Whitelock, Richard Whiteway, Carolie Wile, Thomas. Williams, David... Williams, Mary.... Wilschke, Richard. Wilson, C. Daniel. Wirth, John. Woline, Judith. Woltman, Karen... Woods, Mary Jo.. .172 .167, 171 ...161, 167, 173 .97 .167, 172 84, 98, 129, 134 .163, 168 .97 .130, 134 .116 .97, 167 .154, 171 .94, 142 .129 .177 Yarling, Mary Anne.129 Yaxley, Linda.129 — Z — — C — Cagnina, James.168, 173 Calkins, Charles.140, 161 Cannon, Ann.84 Carmichael, Carolyn.131 Carstens, Carole Lee.131, 140 Carter, Elizabeth.115, 140 Catrambone, Joseph.167 Chapman, Carolyn. 95 Christianson, Donald.71,84, 168, 170 Cohn, Lawrence.171 Cole, Stephen.167, 170 Collins, John.167 Colucci, Robert.171 Cooper, Jack.167, 171 Corbett, Michael.171 Gorki!I, Barbara.140 Corlett, Susan.140 Cornell, Paula.131 Coy, Robert.163, 170 Crawford, Patricia.131 Culhane, John.167, 173 Cutler, Gerald.167, 173 Zambreno, John.169, 171 Zambreno, Pasquale.169, 171 Zarcone, August. 86 , 89 Zehender, Barbara.129, 142 Zeinfeld, Judith.129] 135 Zimmerman, R. Erik.. ' .130 Zukowski, Christine.98 Zwern, Judith.j29 Zumbrock, Joene Carolyn.129 men — A — — D — Dakis, Eugene.139 Daughetee, Don.71, 168, 171 Davie, Claudia.129 deBruler, Curran.100, 172 Degentesh, Robert.167 DeMarco, Marietta Louise.140 DeRose, Anthony.171 Diener, William.167 172 Dollaske, K. Robert.167, 170. ' 173 Dornfield, Robert.167 Douglass, Beniamin.140 Drane, Robert.164 Dudley, James.169, 171 Duenow, Lynn.172 Dunn, Caroline.129 Dyson, Kenneth.167, 171 Abrams, Michael.71, 167, 173 Addleman, Lee. 187 Allen, John.167, 173 Allert, Lloyd..115 Altier, Christa.139 Anderson, Catherine.HO Anderson, Judith.116 Andrews, Edward.145 Appleyard, Susan.140 Arado, Catherine.140 Arden, Ronald.100 Ardito, Fletcher.131 Arums, Valdes. 131 — B — Baker, Marilyn. Ball, Rex. Bang, Martha. Barnes, Joan. Barnes, Judith.. Barsema, Benjamin... Barton, Lawrence. Barton, Robert. Beach, Mary Louise... Becker, William. Begani, Robert. Benner, Lee Ann. Besinger, Barbara Best, Lawrence. Bible, William. Black, Marqaret. Black, Geoffrey. Bloesch, Cynthia. Boley, Matthew. Bonnema, L. Jean.... Boyles, James. Bradfield, Judith. Braming, Shirley. Brandt, Nancy Jane.. Brener, Elliot. Brennan, Jane. Briggs, Bonnie. Briggs, Peter. Brooke, Jean. Brooks, Charles. Brown, Jeffrey. Brown, Virginia Lee.. Bruce, Isabelle Cully. Brundage, Miles. Brunst, Marianne. Burdsall, Wendy. Burgess, Barbara Gail Buske, Carol. Butler, Lynne. Butler, Spencer. Byron, George. .140 .167, 172 .180 .135 .135 .167 .161 .168 .115 ...168, 170, 173 .167 .140 .139 .116, 167 .131, 140 .131 .131 .140 .167 .140 ...164, 167, 172 .139 .94, 136 .140 .94 .140 .139 .167, 170 .139 .167, 170 .171 .94 .139 71, 84, 167, 172 .140 .71, 84, 94, 140 .136 .115, 129 .129 .167 .131 — E — Ehrlich, Jeffrey.172 Ehrmann, Frank.| 7 l Eisenmann, Robert.145 Evans, B. Joan. 1 3 1 — F — Fallon, Susan. Faude, Judith.... Faust, Thomas. . .. Ferguson, Charles Fine, Susan. Fischer, Paul. Fisher, David. Flank, Arnold.... Frankel, Helen... Freedman, Nancy. Freedman, Susan. Freeman, Alan Fyfe, Diane. .140 .136 .167 .169, 171 .131 .140 .169 .167, 171 71, I 15, I 16, 139, 171 .129 .115 .161 .140 — G — Galnick, Vicki.|28 Gasper, Mary.HO Gehrke, Jo Ann. 135 George, Albert.71, 168, 172, 173 Gibbs, Richard. 171 Gill, Russell. 172 Giuliano, Anna Marie.136 Goldberg, Richard. 95 . HO Goldschmidt, Meryl Elaine..140 Gottlieb, Sheldon.| 7 | Graham, Robert. 71 . 1 67 171 Grandsard, Gary..131, ' 171 Grantham, Karen. ' . |29 Griffey, Ann. 135 Groh, Elizabeth. 131 Gruver, David.115, 130 — H — Hagist, Barbara. 131 h ' ansen, Judith. 131 Hanson, Helen.|29 Hanson, June Lee.HO Hanzelon, Robert.167, 170, 173 Harris, Betty.. I3L 139 Harris, Sandra Lee..135 Hartmann, Robert. 172 Hartnett, Michael.167, 170, 171 Harvey, Karen.131 Haskins, Judith Ann.135 Hatch, Harold.168, 171 Hauff, Kenneth.131 Havell, Frederick.169, 171 H ' avemann, Raymond.161 Hayes. Catherine.131 Heath, Richard.161, 167 Heckmann, Rolph Henry.167 Heerdt, Kenneth.175 Helbig, Herbert.167, 171 Henson, William.167, 171 Herman, Allan.167 Hewitt, Jerry.71, 161, 168 Hiss, Barbara.139 Holliday, Kenneth.171 Holmes, Susan.130 Hosmer, Carol Sue.131 F.dwell, Betsy Lu.HO Huber, O. Charles.172 Hunter, Susan Margaret.115, 167 Hutchinson, Glenn..171 Hutchinson, Howard.168, 171 Hyde, Virginia.139 Infelise, Patricia.131, 135 Israelstam, Frances.|| 129 Iverson, Steven.HO — J — Jachimowski, Renefield.146 Jackson, Sandra.131 Jaglinski, Carol.HO Jenos, Joanne.129 Jepson, Bert. 7 1, 172 Johansen, Merry. 1 29 Johnson, Donald.167, 170, 173 Johnson, Howard. 17 1 Johnson, Janet. 135 Jones, Marily Rae.129, 136 Jones, Emroy John.167] 171 Jones, Robert. .157 Just, Anne Elizabeth.| 3 | — K — Kaiser, John.[72 Kaiser, Linda Lee.129, 135 Kampp, Thomas. |30 Kane, John..167,171,173 Karch, Donald. 147 Katz, Karen Lee.129 Kawal, Mary.HO Keegan, Sharon.HO Kendall, Benjamin. 131 Kendall, Bruce. 131 Kenneavy, Stephen.167,172 Kent, Jean.‘ 171 Kern, Harriet.71, 94, 136 Kesler, Nancy. ' 140, ' 178 Kiesling, Carolyn. 130 Kiley, Joan. 129 Kilgore, Susan.HO Kimmel, Kenneth.| | King, Robert. 145 H 6 Kleidon, Carolyn Jo Ann. ..94 Klemt, Leslie. 171 Kleronomas, Christ Carl. 147 Knapps, Richard.167,172 Koch, Jeffrey..168 Koch, Robert.168, 172, 173 Kramp, William. 171 Kratky, Marcia. 135 Krivanek, Marilyn. 173 Kropp, Carol. 1 29, 135 Kuchuris, Paul. 157 ' 170 Kuehl, Barbara. .131 Kuehn, Paul. 131 147 Kuhlman, Charles.’. 171 Kuhrt, Carole Lynn.|| 5 . 135 139 Ladd, Robert. Laing, Sharron Lee. Lamkey, Nancy Lee Lancaster, Janet... Landsman, Stephen. LaRocque, Donald.. Lauria, Lawrence. . . Leahy, Mary Beth.. Lee, M. Karen. LeJeune, Suzanne... Leland, Robert. Lelewer, Barbara. . Lemons, Charles. ... Leontios, Eugenia . . . Letton, C. Duval. . . 71, 84, 116, 167, 170, 173 .139 .94, 136 .131, 172 .167, 172 .167, 170 .131, 139 .131, HO .HO .135 .71, HO .135 .163 .136 .168, 171 [ 205 ] Lieb, James.147 Lieberson, Betty.131 Lind, Paul.94, 145, 171 Lindberg, Karen.129, 131 Lindberg, Nancy.139 Lloyd, Bruce.131, 167 Lovig, Linda Mae. 136 Lunde, Karen.71,84, 140 Lundt, Gay Dorothy.131 - M - Pickrell, James.I 7 Pigman, William.167, 170, 173 Pilgrim, Jane.140, 177 Piper, Kenneth.172 Plagge, Susan.131, 177 Pollock, Margaret.136 Powers, Larry.167, 170 Pritchert, Patricia Ann.135, 136 Proctor, Jonathan.137, 145 Pusateri, Ronald.173 MacKeller. Clyde. .171 Macken, Catherine. .140 Mader, Robert. .167, 172 Madsen, Cary. .167 Madsen, Terry. .167 Magliochetti, Joseph. .167 Maione, Yolanda. .140 Malone. J. Patrick. .169, 171 Mann, Judith. .115 Mann ' nq, John. .167 Manning, Phyllis. .129 Mansur, David. .167, 171 Manteuffel, Karen. .139 Marks, Mary Ann. .130 Marschalk, Linda. .71, 115 Marschalk, Raymond. .161 Martin, William. .167, 171 Mason, George. .167 Mathews, Karlotta. .115, 136 Matthiesen, Linda. .139 McClure, James. .131 McConnell, Marian. .131 McDonald, Gary. .171 McDonald, Kathy. .131 McGurn, Thomas. .115 McHugh, Kathleen. .131, 140 McJilton, Diantha. .140 McMenamin, Mary Anne. . .140 McNeill, Marcia. .71, 140, 177 McVitt, Patricia. . .71, 84, 1 15. 139, 177 Meadows, Patricia. .13, 177 Mellen, Bobbie Lou. .140 Meyer, Jeanne Kathryn.... .129 Meyers, William. .130 Meyerson, Melody. .131, 139 Miehlke, Richard. .175 Millen, Hugh. .172 Minkey. Robert Frank. .167, 171 Mitchell, James. .171 Moffatt, Judith. .139 Moore, Robert. .168, 170 Morawetz, Thomas. .131 Morgan, Patricia. .135, 139 - N - Nagy, Nancy. Nave, Kathryn. Neims, Carol. Nelson, Nancy.... Nelson, David Nelson, Kenneth.. Newman, Mark. . . Newman, Richard Nicholas, Elyssa.. Nichols, James... Nordling. Clifford N o rte 11, S h a ro n.. . Noth, John. Novak, Charles... Nydam, Robert.. .135 .135, 139 .115 .177 . ... 131, 139, 161 .167, 171 .172 .168 .129 94, 108, 169, 171 .94 .131 .167, 170 ....131, 161, 167 .171, 175 — O — Ogden, George. Olsen, Janet. Olsen, William. Olson, Donald. Oppenheimer, James Oppenheimer, Judith Oscarson, David. Otzko, Linda. .131 .140 .172 71, 84, 167, 170, 173 .167 .129, 131, 178 .167, 171 .139 — P — Pacente, John. Pascolla, Victor.... Patera, Robert. Peiffer, Carole Ann Perivolidis, Arthur. Perkins, Diane. Perry, Charles. Peters, Janet. Pfohl, Charline. Philip, Gordon Ph ' llips, Constance. .167 .167 71, 167, 171, 173 .140 .173 .135, 139 .167 .131 .131, 135 .131 .115, 140 — R — Raisch, Rita. Rankin, Mackenzie Bruce Reckamp, Ralph. Reckles, Lawrence. Reedy, Leo. Resnick, Cecily. Reum, W. Robert. Riley, Linda. Rischar, Robert. Rittmeyer, William. Roach, Sally Ann. Roberton, Mary Ann. Rogers, Cherol. Rogers, Jacqueline. Rose, Leslie. Rosenberg, Gerald. Ross, Alexander. Ross, David. Rowe, Stephen. Rubin, Ruth. Rumney, Fred. Rusevic, Marilyn. Russell, Catherine. Russell, J. Michael. Russo, Gladyce. Ryan, Patricia. Rynne, George. .71, 115, 140 .140 .140 .167 .167, 171 .94, 115, 130 . . .94, 170, 193 .177 .168, 172 .171 . 171, 177 .115, 140 . 129, 177 ... 131, 135 .115, 131 .171 .167, 172 71. I 15, 169, 172 .167 .129 .131 .139 .136 .7! .131 .131 .167, 171 — s — Saffir, Elinor.94, 136, 139 Sandors, Lynette.131 Scheck, Veronica.139 Scheringa, Jean.178 Schiller, Naida.71 Schmidt, Kehrin.129 Schmidt, Robert.167 Schnell, Vicki.129, 177 Schock, Judith.140 Schrier. Annette.140 Schultz, William.173 Schwagermeyer, Roger.71, 131, 140 Schwartz, Eli Jack.170, 173 Scott, Susan.139 Seavey, Merrybeth.115, 131, 140 Segur, Harvey.161, 167 Serpic®, Maureen.140 Sexauer, Geraldine.131, 136 Shallberg, Jeffrey.171 Shapin, Judith.179 Sharer, Robert.167, 171 Shap, Lesley.131, 140, 177 Sharpe, Patrick.167 Shatzer, Janet. 140 Shawvan, James.140 Shay, Kenneth.161, 168 Sheade, Neal.140 Short, Tod.171, 173 Shostrom, Robert.167 Siebert, Wayne.167, 171 Silverman, Carol.129 Skala, Lorraine.94, 136, 178 Sligh, Jill..177 Slyqh, Julianne.140 Smith, Burke.71, 116, 140 Smith, Clark.131 Smith, Linda.140 Smith, Mitchel1.172 Snyder, Alan.164, 172 Solberg, Mary Belh.140 Speer, George.167, 171 Spicer, Edward.167, 173 Staehle, Marvin.71, 167, 170, 173 Stamm, William.167, 171 Steffens, Georgia....177 Stelton, David.167, 172 Sternberg, Lynne..140, 177 Stouffer, Ralph.167, 171 Stratte, Peter.173 Stryker, Joseph.175 Stynen, Frank.167, 171 Svejda, Arthur.171 Sveida, D ' ana.71 Svoboda, Ronald.172 Swanson, Eugene.167 -T- Teqger, Judith.140 Teichen, Sharon.140 Therriault, Bonnie.131, 139 Thiele, James.170, 173 Timble, John.167, 171, 173 Todd, William.71 Tourtelot, Joseph.172 Trimble, Mary Ann.139 — U — Ure, Marguerite 140 — V — Valance, William.116 Valentine, Valerie. 94 Vance, William.167, 173 VanDoren, Margaret.140 VanDyke. Joan.116 Verqos. George.167, 171 vonRosen, Thomas.167 — W — Ward, Edwinna. Wehrli, Michael. Weihe, Sally. Wiese, Susan. Weiss, Barbara. Weiss, Ray. Wellman, Philip. Wells, Joan. Westergreen, Barry.. Whalen, Ann. Whalen, Robert. Wilfinger, Sharon Wilson, Roger. Winkelmann, Robert Winter, Charles. Wirt, Thomas. Wolf, Terrence. Woods, Nancy. Woycke, Stephen.... Wright, Theoley. .94 71, 167, 170, 173 .131, 178 .139 .129 .167 .167 .131 .167 .139 ....167, 171, 173 .131 . ... 131, 168, 171 . ... 170, 171, 173 ....167, 171, 173 ....140, 145, 167 .145 .71, 177 .169, 171 .131 Yantis, William.172 Youngman, Robert.130 — Z — Zaccardi, Vincent.100, 139 Zimmerman, Lynn.129 Zimmerman, Thomas.130 Zimmermann, Frank.167 This Is My Book I am .. of Oak Park and River Forest High School. Address. Phone. Height. Eyes. Color of Hair [2061 Andes Candies .219 Avenue State Bank.223 Blue Cab .212 Bramson .212 Brooks Laundry .220 Julian Breunig .218 Drechsler Funeral Home.220 Forest Publishing Company .226 Fredrickson Storage .220 Freeman Business College .210 Gilmore .222 Ginocchio Brothers.208 Grace Rowe Dining Room .212 Harlem Lake Employment Service.216 H. E. Hayward.214 Hursen .210 Jackson Storage .226 Jahn and Ollier.225 Johnson ' s Pharmacy .207 Kampp and Son .210 Kanak and Sons.226 Lacey Brothers .220 Lunchroom .221 McGregor, Joel .224 Murphy and Miller .212 Nielsen ' s Restaurant.207 Oak Park Trust and Savings Bank.209 Palmer Buick. 212 Pioneer Publishing Company. 213 Postlewait Funeral Home. 214 Quintero . 218 Revere Electric Company.208 River Forest State Bank Trust Company.217 Strickland ' s. 224 Suburban Trust and Savings Bank. 215 Toloff ' s . 2 || Walker ' s . 00 , Compliments of the NIELSEN SMORGASBORD RESTAURANT 7330 W. NORTH AVENUE MErrimac 7-422 GLadstone 3-6650 Johnson ' s Pharmacy 841 So. Oak Park Ave. Oak Park, III. TELEPHONE EU. 6-0031 C. I. JOHNSON, R.PH. [ 207 ] REVERE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 2501 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO 12, ILLINOIS SEELEY 8-3636 Electrical Distributors Ginocchio Brothers, Inc. Fresh and Frozen Fruits and Vegetables 1550 BLUE ISLAND AVE. SEeley 8-0600 [ 208 ] ..— v W ■ ■ 1 . 1 DIGGING FOR ] ; : g|f -VS-HEARSAY An object of education is to instill in the student a respect for facts, and a desire to search them out. hat has this to do with banking? Here are two applications. One. The general public thinks that banking is a slow, poorly paid pro¬ fession ) one that graduates should not enter. Actually, a 1947 survey shows that proportionately more graduates who went into banking reached the $7,500 and over bracket than the men in any other business. (Salaries are higher now, of course.) America needs more and more ambitious beginners in banking. Two. Not enough people make full use of bank services because they don t dig for the facts about them. They could come in for correct informa¬ tion about investments. They could learn about trust services — when and how to use them. They are apt to use only the routine services. Don’t be that type of graduate. BANKING THRIVES ON FACTS AND THEIR APPLICATION. OAK PARK TRUST SAVINGS BANK Lake and Marion Streets, Oak Park Four floors of banking services 1892 Member F.D.I.C. [ 209 ] BEST WISHES OF FREEMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE y uMen WEST 5911 Madison af Mason EStebrook 8-7500 NORTH 929 BELMONT Vi Block Wes of Clark St. WEIIington 5-1724 AIR CONDITIONED AMPLE PARKING C. KAMPP SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS • 318 N. CENTRAL AVE. CHICAGO • 120 N. HALE STREET WHEATON • 517 MAIN STREET GLEN ELLYN [ 210 ] TOLOFF-JOSS STUDIOS Fine Photography 185 N. Marion St., Oak Park, Illinois EUclid 6-2243 Do Dacufty and Students: CLss of 1957 (donc ra tu fa tions! We L d in the past and (ooh aue enjoyecl ServinCf you r forward to man ij more years of pfectSant associations. m . y Wo,-to,, jl , [ 211 ] EUCLID 3-2121 MANSFIELD 6-1173 VI llage 8-5800 FI llmore 5-2000 BLUE CAB COMPANY RADIO DISPATCHED 259 SOUTH BOULEVARD OAK PARK, ILLINOIS REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING SALES—SERVICE EUclid 3-1700 MURPHY MILLER, INC. 171 SO. OAK PARK AVE. A ' jumAuiL CHICAGO OAK PARK EVANSTON EVERGREEN PLAZA PALM BEACH Luncheon 1 ! :30 to 2:00 . . . Sunday Dinner 12:15 to 7:00 Dinner 5:00 to 8:00 COMPLIMENTS OF: Open Daily Except Saturday Private Dininq Rooms Available PALMER BUICK, Inc. GRACE ROWE DINING ROOM 515 LAKE ST., OAK PARK Telephone EUclid 6-0714 ONLY AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN OAK PARK 711 SOUTH BOULEVARD OAK PARK, ILLINOIS EUclid 6-4100 MAnsfield 6-3000 [ 212 ] From the Publishers of OAK LEAVES - FOREST LEAVES Pioneer Publishing Co 100 S. KENILWORTH Oak Park [ 213 ] Congratulations to Class of 1957 HAROLD I I I Marion St. I ? block south of Lake st. E. HAYWARD, INC. THE JEWELER Oak Park Phone Village 8-5866 Our 50th Anniversary in the Jewelry Trade, over 37 years in Oak Park Certified Gemologist, Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 3fAiiLl5ri5D I VW DRAWING ROOMS AMU rPADITIOi IAL CHAPEL -xciirn ITEMIZED ESTIMATED in advance UCLID D-4J4J .vV. : [ 214 ] SUBURBAN TRUST SAVINGS BANK OAK PARK AVE. AND HARRISON ST. Village 8-6700 OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Austin 7-5424 OFFICERS DIRECTORS F. B. PEAKE. E. F. KENNEDY.... OTTO VASAK F. C. OGDON R. A. LAGERGREN E. C. ZEMEK. L. T. GARDNER.... H. W. LUEDTKE... I. S. HERAMB. LEON B. GILL. FRANK A. RAMSEY ERVIN J. JEZEK.... .President Executive Vice President .Vice President .Vice President .Cashier ....Asst. Vice President . . . .Asst. Vice President .Asst. Cashier .Asst. Cashier .Asst. Cashier .Asst. Trust Officer .Asst. Auditor GEORGE E. BARNES CHARLES E. GAMBILL WILLIAM M. HILLBORN GEORGE M. JEDLICKA FRANK E. NOVAK JOHN PILGRIM CLYDE E. SHOREY FREDERICK B. PEAKE EDWARD F. KENNEDY MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION [ 215 ] its HARLEMUKE EMFlOmENT $ 0 ® COlumbus XAbovex EUclid 1-7861 WALGREENS 3-2660 OPEN MON.thru THUR. till 9 P. M. SATURDAY 10 to 2 JOBS 100% FREE (r [ 216 ] RIVER FOREST STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY LAKE STREET AT FRANKLIN AVENUE RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS OFFICERS DIRECTOR S 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 ELMER W. ARCH LOUIS J. CROSS WENDELL C. DAVIS RAYMOND W. DURST BUXTON L. JOHNSON R. FREDERICK LOCKE CARL J. WEITZEL Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation [ 217 ] Over 30 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 redesigned -—• purchase diamonds or se¬ lect your watch with ease and assurance that the qual¬ ity is right and the price is right. BREUNIG ' S RECOMMEND SELL AND SERVICE ELGIN - HAMILTON - SWISS WATCHES MON. Oak Park Ave. Oak Park JULIAN .cLJREUNIG Avenue Bank Bldg. EUclid 6-1854 [ 218 ] candies . is graciously fulfilled when you select the ideal gift for any occasion... [ 219 ] COMPLIMENTS OF EARL A. DRECHSLER FREDRICKSON STORAGE VAN CO. LOCAL and LONG-DISTANCE MOVING Office: 343 Des Plaines Ave., Forest Park Warehouse: 412 Bonnie Brae, River Forest Agent for North American Van Lines, Inc. Phone Forest 6-2166 — Euclid 6-1166 p PHOTO ENGRAVERS oLciceu BROTHERS ' ' ARTISTS • PHOTOGRAPHERS • ENGRAVERS 115 S. LOMBARD AVE. • OAK PARK, ILLINOIS • EUCLID 6-3210 BROOKS ( EUclid 3-4000 TELEPHONES AUstin 7-1960 y ENterprise 1234 • FINE LAUNDRY • DRY CLEANING • RUG CLEANING • GARMENT STORAGE Shirts — Beautifully Laundered You ' ll Like the Finer Results Captivating Beauty Assured by Fine Dry Cleaning 600 NORTH BOULEVARD OAK PARK, ILLINOIS [ 220 ] We wish to thank you for your patronage. Your friendliness has made it a pleasure to serve you. Your Lunchroom Staff Baker [ 221 ] Congratulations to the class of ’57! For many, many years that we like to remember, we have extended our good wishes to 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. MAnsfiehl 6-2666 9 to 5:30 other days [ 222 ] You Will Enjoy Banking at PROGRESSIVE AVENUE STATE BANK where every modern is so conveniently financial service available • DRIVE IN AUTO BANKING OPEN EVERY MORNING AT 8:00 O ' CLOCK OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS—5:00 TO 7:30 CONVENIENT ADJACENT PARKING AREA • FRONT AND REAR ENTRANCES TELLERS WINDOWS ARRANGED FOR FAST SERVICE • CENTRALLY LOCATED IN THE AVENUE PLAZA SHOPPING DISTRICT A Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Founded 1899 Lvenue STATE Oak Park, lllin o is CONVENIENT HOURS: DAILY FROM 8:00 A M. Mon., Toes., Thor ., Until 2 P.M. • Wed. ond Sat. Until 12 Noon Fri. Until 2 P.M. and S:00 to 7:30 P.M. 104 NORTH OAK PARK AVE. EU 3-5400 . AU 7-2911 [ 223 ] TO SENIOR CLASS OF 1957 Compliments of ((((the stor e ' for a 726 LAKE STREET Friend (Near Oak Park Avenue) OAK PARK Hillside, III. More Low Prices on More Items Every Day Also Operating r c an DAK PARKJLL ND 5 dL 127 N. MARION STREET EUclid 6-3800 721 LAKE STREET Village 8-4900 [ 224 ] 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. ■ ■ ■ ' ml mm JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois [ 225 ] Walker ' s—Headquarters in Oak Park lor Quality Luggage Nationally known makes such as American Tourister, Sam¬ sonite, S. Dresner ' s Airplane Luggage, Gladiator Men ' s Luggage, Car-Sac for light traveling. A11 luggage pl ' us 10% Federal Tax 85H3HSE I 16 Round Hat Case . . . $ I 8.95 21 Weekend Case ....$24.95 21 Wardrobe Case .. .$39.95 Take a good, long look at this new luggage! Reinforced with Fiberglas 21 Weekend Case ....$24.95 25 Two-Suiter .$42.95 The lightest, strongest, most glamorous luggage ever! New Tri-Taper is made by an exclusive, one-piece molded 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. — New Low Prices — COMPANY ry OAK PARK AVE. AT LAKE ST. EUclid 3-3900 AUstin 7-6246 - ! ' 645 LAKE STREET. OAK PARK VI llage 8-6200 WE PRINT KANAK SONS CARDS, TICKETS, PROGRAMS, IN FACT EVERYTHING THAT PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS A MODERN PRINTING SHOP OFFICE MACHINES IS ABLE iO PRODUCE Call Fo-6-2415 5913 WEST CERMAK ROAD FOREST PUBLISHING CO. CICERO 50, ILLINOIS 7233 Madison St. OLympic 2-0730 Bishop 2-1890 Forest Park [ 226 ] Compliments of a Friend [ 227 ] A A Cappella Choir. 96 Archery .| 82 Assemblies . 77 Atalanta.183 Atalanta Award Winners.... I 85 Atalanta Officers .184 Football (Sophomore).167 Football (Varsity) .152 Football Dance .| 86 Footlights.142, 143 Forum .|26 Forum Romanum.| 30 Four-Year Honor Roll.36-37 Freshman Council . 71 Freshman Science Club.131 Freshmen . 70 Freundschaftsbund .130 Future Teachers ' Club. ..132, 133 P Pan-American Club .137 Photography Staff .| 22 Physical Education Demon¬ stration . |89 Physical Science Club . 138 Projection Staff. 89 Properties Crew .1 43 R Radio Club .... Railroad Club . . 146 147 B Baseball (Boys ' ) .162 Baseball (Freshman- Sophomore) . 173 Basketball (Freshman) .170 Basketball (Girls ' ) .180 Basketball (Junior Varsity).... I 69 Basketball (Sophomore).170 Basketball (Varsity) .156 Big Brothers and Sisters . 38 Biology Club .129 Board of Education . 10 Boys ' Camera Club.145 Boys ' Choir . 97 Boys ' Conference . 79 Boys ' Ensembles . 100 Boys ' Quartet . 100 Brass Sextet. 99 Burke .125 Business Staff. 12 0 Gavel .|26 Girls ' Camera Club.145 Girls ' Choir. 98 Girls ' Choir Ensemble . 101 Girls ' Club . 90 Girls ' Club Council . 91 Girls ' Service Committee .. 90, 91 Girls ' Club Play .106 Girls ' Conference. 78 Girls ' Ensemble.| 00 Girls ' Orchestra . 98 Golf .|64 H History Club .134 Hockey .178 Home Economics Club .134 Honor Rolls.36, 65, 69, 73 I c Cercle Francais, Le . . . . . . 129 Cheerleaders. 150, 151 Chess Club . .... 146 Commencement Speakers . . . . 38 Concert Band . ... 95 Conference on International Affairs . .... 80 Crest . ....116 Cross Country (Freshman- Sophomore) . .... 169 Cross Country (Varsity). . .... 155 Oub Staff . ....115 D Dance Demonstration . . . . ... 187 Deans . | | Dedica tion . 6 E Equipment Managers . . . . ... 175 F Faculty. . . 14-31 Folksingers . .... 100 Football (Freshman). .... 167 Football (Junior Varsity). .... 166 Intramurals . . . 174 J Junior Council. . . 64 Junior Officers . . . 63 Junior Red Cross. . .135 Juniors . . . 62 L Library Assistants . . . 29 Lincoln . . . 127 Linguapolitan . . 113 M Masqueraders . . . 142 Minstrel Singers . . . 100 Mixed Ensemble . . . 101 Monogram Club. . . 165 Music Club (Freshman- Sophomore) . . .136 Music Club (Junior-Senior). .. 136 O Operetta .102 S Safety Council . 86 Saludos Amigos .139 Schol arship Cup Winner. 37 Scholastic Leaders . 36 Senior Class Play.I 10 Sen ior Council . 35 Senior Girls ' Ensemble. 101 Senior Index.192 Senior Officers . 34 Seniors . 34 Senior Snapshots . 39 , 40 Smoking Council. 88 Soccer (Underclass) .168 Soccer (Varsity) .154 Sophomores. 66 S. P. Q. R.140 Stage Crew.108 String Ensemble . 99 String Quartet . 99 String Quintet . 99 Student Council . 84 Superintendent . 8 Swimming Demonstration ... 188 Swimming (Freshman- Sophomore) .172 Swimming (Girls ' ) .177 Swimming (Varsity) .160 Symphony Orchestra. 94 T Tabula .| | 8 Tabula Publishing Board. 120 Tennis (Boys ' ) .163 Tennis (Girls ' ) .179 Townmeeting .127 Track (Freshman-Sophomore) ..171 Track (Varsity) .158 Trapeze .| 14 U Underclass Index V Volleyball .| 80 W Woodwind Ensemble . 99 Wrestling.| 61 [ 228 ] ■ 13 ? ■122 189 138 89 143 48 47 !8 !? 7 8 ■ ) I i ; m