Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1955 volume:

N wi' . ,305 t ., vu 2 P n w ' o l S 4,1-s 4-an O -o 4' J .sw 'S M v n K H A -J Q. .wr 3 5 Q. ' Q- 4r- 4- ' ' v-1' 7 . vi ' hx - I ' 5 I '01 D' 1 'Q . -is 7 -,Q ' 4 - gb ,Q u- s. 'Vg 9' . 'T l 1 I ' - 5 '--- N - :bf ' ' Q' .. . . . A 1 . -fi .Qgi3pA3i,, qs Liga? ,K ,M . - 9 .. Q4 N 4 'n i -au. T3 in ,, ,naw ' - ix Ko.-Q uf' -,, ic I 44 r, Q ' , -1-Lf-. Y ,Q C Q 4 1 .Q 1 I I A V Q' I V x 'Q-'L A gg ' aw 'Q' KPN K ' v S ' Q If . . 1- .Y 49 'ran l if' i . ,s ThIs IS a book of reTlecTIons And vvhaT are reTlecTIons'P They are The Images echoes musIngs and recollecTIons of your school world For some reTlecTIons are Thought ful meclITaTIons for oThers They are physIcal ImpressIons As you page Through Thus record of The school year The sTaTf hopes you wIll enloy your reflecTIons IH The Published by The STudenTs of RIVERSIDE BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS 1 ' I I I . , I I ' I 5 1 1955 YOUSEI' eflectlons lmpressuons of our day Images of our people lmprln'rs of school He shadows a'F'rer hours sllhouefhng our m+eres1's mlrrorlng happy 'hmes echoes of our cheers page page Page Page page page SUPERINTENDENT l. E. HAEBICH . . . B.S., La Crosse State Teachers College, Baldwin-Wallace College M.S., University of Chicago, Purdue University. JX 2. N ,,,.,ac,Q. years in retrospect THANKS, MR. HAEBICH . . . for your friendliness and understanding, for listening sym- pathetically to all our opinions, and for creating a school with interests and values for all of us. You can remember, surely, that in i920 when you came to teach the science courses at R-B, you were one of a faculty of only seven, teaching one hundred students. As the enrollment grew to over llOO, your duties and responsibilities increased. You became Dean of Boys, Assistant Superintendent, and then Superintendent. Your tasks have been many and well done-working with depart- ment heads in training new personnel, revising the curriculum to pro- vide for the students' needs in an ever-changing world, and supervising the repairs of the building and grounds. The crowning achievement of your career was the construction of the spacious and beautiful ad- dition to our school, an endeavor that took ten years of your planning and guidance. Our expression of thanks in this dedication is echoed by students, teachers, and parents alike. We know you will reflect back on your thirty-five years here at R-B with a feeling of accomplishment. We wish you, Mr. Haebich, the best of health and happiness in your retirement years. 4 'Q NFL, , 1. GEF? Qfvff' ' wk 'X .Ly .T .2 T3 ki Y' Wu- Kfyfnt if I 'Q ' 5 yggvgxhfi N-. ,,, , ---H . . , .. .. 3'-f.. T 727 ,j - -M-TC-.,'. H - .- . v . . 'A '- . , 6 if 1-...W-.-.. . 1,5 4, , A Q ffl --so 'lu-muy.-nu 1 ' A ' .1 has-erwfuq. . jfvf'-21 rpms., U A 3 .givwy X f Y mm - .Q-..,...-fi 5 1 M - A-sq -on-nun., ' if-ww' -QNN-ng... 'fluff Av new-Q...-, ,Q-Q.-I.. ..'--Q-..- Q,-nm-Aw ' um-Q ., ir.-.knew of Wwvnm- aww- 1. s ufnw-sn.. x 4m -an f 4 -my 'an- ., X ,-A 4 a .vw .W .w..,,, Maxam f - vw 1 .wr-ey A , Muon-. ,- S Q M .A ibn'-.1 .,v 4 --Q-. 4, g 03111 w .sit 'S w 2 ff55,f.',!A7Z' 2 1.0. n--h.'- . ' - ,,,...- ' 1 i 1 A 23 -5 'e 3? :Hunan-wx 4,HuQ,fMs!U! 'MNQNW 35367091 unfifmq mini iwaqlkq fmmxg 'Wig T -.1 ... Whig x Q, 5 W. -. . Q :w.m,,.,h iw-na-mm Wnmmx mum Wann. 'W'-um, :'m-mg, Mmm... Hmm, Hwang, 'lin-W., Nl-mm., kwin-Q .ww-sq., 'D-u...,,: .3-:W -Q N.-,A-4-fn. .nu--Q., mv:-. :ii - iv. yfif ,Qf1ffsf,' 'D- I TTU' .,,rw-Pfff' U' 3 my .... .- 7-,sq P E, I k v . ' L-,M , .,,,,.,-.li , .,. ' R ., . K P , lbaffn . . -I ik 'QQ K, v,. 'vu .,,k N ,- '-Nw-. , ' '-f?lug..,, ' 4 S- M 3:-ax: Fil --,.MW, . . , mi: '7 i .S X The faces of the seasons provide an ever-changing atmosphere in our school life. The sparkling marble entrance on a snowy night beckons anxious spectators to basketball games and plays. Happy shouts re- sound from the swimming pool through the lacy, frosted window panes. Colorful,summer dresses make bright patches on the crisp new lawn, while sounds from the baseball diamond drift through the warm spring air. The empty stadium waits patiently for Saturday after- noon with its rousing cheers and flashing footballs. Yes, this is our school with its many moods. As you leave the building at the end of a long day when dusk is falling, a cheerful voice calls Good bye! See you tomorrow and instantly you hope that tomorrow finds you en- ioying another day at R-B. N 5 X lmpresslons of our day M1 Af, ,fi WWWKUK 37.0 If f fa' 0 0 -ffv -, wif! f, J! 1 ,W , j , ff m ff tj . J N-fflf N x 1 J ,J , Y ff , jf J ! l.,ff X! I ff ,Af KW ' , A X Q, A, ff! ,Mu ,f ,lf f , A ' JK X' ! -1 iff' f U ' Students faculty and staff all play an Important art p In R B Without these the school would be an unfeelmg build mg with them It us alive and vibrant Reflected an the Images of our people IS the real soul of our school 5 W 15935 images of I0 .W 5- .J li . . A I I ' - ' . I . . - V . l . . . . . . . . !v VL .V ax 554.5- 5 'E 'J l ,ff J lui I ' 1 Y Q u N s if li WW ' in 45' 4. t-. uv wavin- 5 our people in memoriam When Mr. Dudley passed on this year, we all felt deeply grieved because we knew what a fine man and friend Mr. Dudley was to everyone. Throughout his life he had continued to build better morals and character not only in those boys whom he coached but in all of the boys who went to R-B. Everyone who ever attended R-B knew Dud and respected him. This respect was brought about by Dud's understanding and friendliness. Whenever someone had a problem, Dud would always be around to give advice. Dud belittled no one, and if he gave a criticism it would be a constructive one. Because Dud was such a great man, his influences and ideas will keep on building better men for a long time. Although he won't be around in person, Dud will always stand as a symbol of faith, loyalty, and sportsmanship to all of those who knew and re- spected him. . . .JON NELSON, Varsity Basketball Captain I2 HAROLD COLLINS . . . Instrumental Music: B.A., University of Dubuque: M.A., University of Iowa: Activities: Band and Orchestra . . . Play 'em right! ETHEL M. CURTIS . . . Registrar: B.A., Coe College: Activity: Secretary of Board of Education . . . Now . . . let me see. c U GEORGE DREW . . . Art: B.A.Ed., Art Institute of Chicago: Activity: Lunchroom Y supervisor: Hobbies: Tennis, golf, swimming. WARREN L. DUVAL . . . Vocational Counselor: B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers College: M,A., Northwestern University: Activity: Career Day . . . Gaaaas. HUBERT L. EDQUIST . , . Science: B.A., Gustavus Adolphus: M.A., University of Minnesota: Activity: Bios Logos . . . Do you prefer chocolate or vanilla? FREDERICK A. ELLINGSON . . . Social Science: B.A., Luther College: Activities: Lunchroom supervisor, baseball coach: Hobby: Working in workshop. q fr , sl, 7 ELIZABETH J. ELLSWORTH . . , Head of An Department: B.Ph., university of chicago: , ' B.A.E., M.A.E., Chicago Art Institute: Activity: Art sponsor of ROUSER: Hobbies: 1 QNLS I Painting and cooking. , HARRY G. EWING . . . Acting Head of Physical Education: B.A., Illinois Wesleyan University: Activities: Head varsity football coach, baseball coach, freshman basketball coach . . . Hobby: Athletics. MIRIAM FAGER . . . Physical Education: B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers College: M.A., Northern University , . . Activity: G.A.A .... Let's go, girls. 'ik I '4'1:,..,:.:. I A all ' A N I M F. x g P , . Q I M, s P if I X I as Y I, z 1 'Q ' N 55 . Q' 1 , .f ---ff .ef Ja 'P-1 'QQSQT I i L. J. JENKINS . . . Industrial Arts: B.S., Eastern State Teachers College: Advanced study, University of Illinois and Indiana State Teachers College: Hobbies: Rifle and pistol shooting. STEPHANIE H. JEVEY . . . Home Economics: B.S., University of Illinois: Activity: Home Ec Club . . . Hobbies: Baking and knitting. NATE JOHNSON . . . Physical Education: B.A., M.A., University of Illinois: Ac- tivities: Football, wrestling, track coach . . . Hobbies: Hunting and fishing. WILLIAM JOHNSON . . . Commerce: B.Ed., Western Illinois State College: M.S., Western Illinois State College: Activity: Ticket Manager. NORTON R. KAISER . . . Head of Social Science Department: Ph.B., Ph.M., Unie versity of Wisconsin: Graduate work at University of Chicago: Activity: Bridle and Saddle Club . . . Hobbies: Riding and horticulture. TREVA L. KELLY , . . Head of Home Economics Department: B.E., Western Illinois State Teachers College: M.E., Colorado State College of A.8iM.: Hobbies: Sewing, square dancing and Eastern Star. INA E. LELAND . . . Librarian: A.B., State Teachers College Mayville, North Dakota: B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois: M.A., University of Minnesota: Activity: Library League . . . Hobbies: Knitting and photography. MERRILL G. LOTT . . . Head of Science Department: B.Ed., Northern Illinois State Teachers College: B.S., University of Chicago: M.A,, Northwestern University: Activities: Sponsor of Magazine Drive and Washington Trip . . . Hobbies: Reading, collection of glass, and travel. ROBERT J. LUMSDEN . . , English: B.S., M.A., University of Wisconsin: Advanced study at University of Pisa, Italy: Activity: Sponsor of CLARION . . . HOBBIES: Reading and music. LUCILLE SHIPLEY . . . English: B.E., Illinois State Normal University: M.A., Colum- bia University: Hobby: Attending plays. WILLIAM A. SHUEY . . . Head of Industrial Arts Department: B.E., Northern State Teachers College: M.A., Colorado College of Education: Activities: Varsity basket- ball coach, athletic director . . . Quit the blowing. GEORGE STANGER . . . Mathematics: B.A., North Central College: M.A., North- western University: Activities: Assistant Track coach, Guidance Department . . There goes my blood pressure. PAUL M. STEPHAN . . . Counselor: B.A., North Central College: M.A., University of Illinois: Activity: Director-of Testing . . . Hobby: Listening to records. MABEL STIMES . . . English: B.S., Northern Illinois State Teachers College: Hobby: Dramatics . . . All right. WALLACE WADINGTON . . . Mathematics: M.S., University of Illinois: B.S., Illinois Wesleyan: Activities: Frosh-soph football and basketball coach . . . Hobby: Golf. GEORGE WESBY . . . Physical Education: A.B., Augustana University: Activities: Swimming coach and assistant football coach . . . You marbleheads. RICHARD ZBOROWSKI . . . Mathematics: B.S., M,A., Northwestern University: Activities: Audio-visual director, athletics equipment manager . . . Turn the lights on, it's a little dull in here. E. L. COMPTON . . . B.A., River Falls State Teachers College: M.A., University of Wisconsin: Hobbies: Radio mechanics, baseball, bridge , . . Take it like a man. faculty :Hb awww .1-se QW serving with The SECRETARIES per- form almost all the clerical work at R-B. Serving in this capacity are, back row, Mrs. Grace Arnold, attend- ance secretary, book store secretaries Sharon Aldridge and Roselyn Snopek, and Henrietta Kovarik, personel office secretary. In front are Mrs. Vernon Bartlett and Mrs. Roselyn Chase of the Main Office. An important person at R-B is the REGISTERED NURSE, Eleanor Weinsheim. Miss Weinsheim has at- tended St. Joseph's School of Nursing and Loyola Uni- versity. Recently, a modern, well-equipped nurse's of- fice was installed, making her duties more pleasant. varied skills Responsibility for the preparation and serving of lunch to ll5i students at R-B is not easy work. Our COOKS, Mmes. S rn i t h, Horsfall, Seigler, F o v al, B e d r a v a, Ort, Sienden- strand, Crowe, Kulczynski, and Grant, with the dieti- tian, Miss Robinson, do an efficient job of feeding the students. The maintenance of our school is a difficult and never-ending job. Directed by Mr. VanDyke, the CUS- TODIANS, Messrs. Werner, Polak, Tuma, Prim, Van- D y k e, Hrdlicka, Hubata, and Siegler, work in shifts twenty-four hours a day to keep R-B a clean and pleas- ant building. upper ten per Carol Anderson Robert Cross Valedictorian John Dombrow Edwin Dropka Salutatorian John Durrie Janet Eiszner Patricia Holmes Carol Jaros Robert Konecny Melvin Krelcr honored for cent, class of 1955 Ellen Kuchar John Lambert Grace Lemke Beatrice Matukas Marjorie McGillivary Sally Murphy Jon Nelson Sheilah Purcell Charlene Rubin Judith Seatter Barbara VanCura Mary Jo Wetzel notional ctthletlc scholclrshlp society STANDING T Palesch E Dropka K Sladek J Lambert J Nelson W Cattlet R MISSING J Rhlnd The National Athletic Scholarsrip Society is composed of boys who have earned a malor athletic award are in the upper fifty per cent of their class and have displayed the highest type of sports manship and citizenship 22 I l C Q Kesl. SEA'l:ED:' A, Merrell, J. Sedivyl R. Dalleol J. Bartulisl M. Cclsic, lN. Derlkerl I I - their achievements FIRST ROW: E. Kuchar, C. Rubin, J. Mansager, J. Seatter, B. Van Cure. SECOND ROW: G. Lemke, J. Bartulls, J. Rytir, L. Hand, J. Nelson, J. Lambert. THIRD ROW: P. Holmes, E. Dropka, J. Eiszner, R. Konecny, M. Wetzel, B. Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: J. Dombrow, S. Murphy, L. Smith, M. Kreici, C. Jaros, K. McGillivray. Shmlng gold pm symbolizing high honor proud parents serious Inmates re Iflflg a solemn pledge five tall candles The members of the NATIONAL HONOR SO CIETY are chosen from the sensor class on a pomt basls They must possess the highest stand ards of character, leadershup scholarshup and servlce The Inmates were unducted unto the so clety durung an lmpressnve candlelight servuce conducted by R B alumnu 23 Mlss Hme pours tea for Mary Jo Wetzel and Charlene Rubun at the tea tollowlng the servlce The effects of the many worth- while proiects undertaken by these seniors during their four years at R-B are not only re- flected here, but are felt by those beyond our school area. Because of their leadership abil- ity, strength of character, genu- ine contribution to the school, and participation in school activi- ties, the members of their class selected these students as Out- standing Seniors. JOE BARTULIS President of School Council . . . if you knew Susie a e man on the basketball court . . . the life of the party personality plus National Honor Society. JEAN BEACHAM Homecoming Queen . . . Let's go team let s go a beauty queen too . .stars in her eyes . . . as sweet as they come outstanding ED DROPKA President of Senior Class . . . football a keen mind and a sincere heart Marianne . . . sportsmanship . . calm determination National Honor Society. JANET EISZNER Co-Editor of Clarion . . . a smile for everyone Red Cross Council dependable . . . Sharclub Senate . . . laughing brown eyes National Honor Society. GRACE LEMKE Copy Editor of Rouser . . . Thespians Council many 'obs and all well done . . . ingenuity . . . life is so gay National Honor Society GAIL LOESS . . . Sharclub President . . . Jerry . . . Homecoming attendant . . . a ready laugh . . . always so thoughtful . . . a friend to all . . . leadership ...D.A.R. Award. JON NELSON . . . Captain of the Varsity . . . blond good looks , . . football . . . a player's player . . . basketball . . . iack of all trades and a master of all . . .National Honor Society. NANCI OETTING . . . Sharclub . . . easy to get along with . . . concentrated energy. . .charity . . . ready, willing and able. seniors-1955 I TOM PALESCH . . . Lettermen's President . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . Kids, this is your Youth Center . . .the car's the thing . . . man of few words. JACK RHIND . . . All-Conference player . . . famous last seconds . . . Rhino .. .small but mighty . . .Ada . . . I'm terrific! . . . Mr. Touchdown. NANCY SCHREIBER . . . Editor-in-Chief of Rouser . . . tive foot two, eyes of blue . . .Council . . . Charlie, my boy.. . good things come in small packages. l R f fX. r, The many acfuvmes of The sensor year made The tnrne fly fast l SENIOR CLASS Officers Vlrgnnua Davis Loralne Smnh Ed Dropka Roger Wagner and Jon Nelson plan the class gnff 2 The unsldes of Bulls car lnfrlgue Gall Schleltwller Russ Janke Jim Speta and Bull Tledt 3 Homecornlng queen Jean Beacham crowns Arnle Merrell Kung Bum after The sensors won the bundle drnve 4 Senior boys sldellghfs of the dur- unch hour 5 Future scxent sts Jack Lambert Russ Janke Barbara VanCura, and Lacldle Braun work a physics experi- Q an 32:39 .- I , , A 251. ' -n. ,Q in seniors of lost . . .top of the ladder JOHN ANDERLE . . . Lettermen's Club 4, Basketball I, Swimming 3 . . . He is a different type of fellow, but the type is to our liking. CAROL O. ANDERSON . . . Beceus 2, Bios Logos 2, Bridle and Saddle I, 2, 3, Point Secretary2, Li- brary Aide 3, 4, Modern Language 3, 4, Pro Merito 2, Chorus I, Class Officer, Secretary 2, Talent Show 2, 3, Nurse's Assistant 4 . . . Her disposition is as sunny as her hair. HARRIS ANGELL . Camera Club I . . . Quietness is best. DAVID JON ARMBRUSTER . . . Camera Club 2, Debate 4, Hi-C Club 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Jesters I, 2, Masque and Wig 3, Basketball I, 2, Talent Show 2, 3, 4 . . . A little nonsense now and then is necessary. DAVID ARMSTRONG . , . Football I, 2, Track I . . . The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you can not do. MARIANNE ARNOLD . . . Beceus 2, Home Economics Club 2, Library Aide 3, Modern Language 2, Scribblers 3, Treasurer 3, Usher Club 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, School Council I, 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 3 . . . Look into her eyes, you will see an angel. Look a little deeper, you will see an imp. ROBERT BALDACCI . . . Transferred from Austin High School, Chicago, Illinois 3 . . . The game is up. LEANNA RUTH BARTELHEIM . . . Beceus 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, Usher Club 4 , . . Follow your own bent no matter what people say. JOSEPH THOMAS BARTULIS . . . Hi-C Club 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, School Council I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Talent Show 3, Honor Society 4 . . . Good men are scarce. JEAN BEACHAM . . . Cheerleaders 4, Masque and Wig 3, Play 3, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Sharclub Committee Chairman 4, Maiorette 2, 3, Clarion 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, School Council I, Talent Show 2, 3, 4 . . . The fairest queen that ever king received. JO ANN BEAVER . . . Home Economics Club I, Jesters I. 2, Scribblers 4, Chorus I, 2, GAA I, 2 . . Silence seldom hurts. KAREN BERGESEN . . . Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . She is as quiet as a lamb. CAROLINE BETTIN . . . Hi-C Club I, 2, 3, Scribblers 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, GAA I . . . Oh to be young and in love. JOYCE EILEEN BINGHAM . . . Home Economics Club I, 2, Modern Language Club I, Red Cross Council 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, Clarion I, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 2. 3, 4 . . . I am no angel. 28 I I ROBERT BITNER . . . Hall Monitor 35 Football 25 Office Assistant 4 . . . Happy is the man that hath his quiver full of arrows. JAMES J. BLAHA . . . Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Ticket Takers l, 25 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Golf T, 2, 3, 45 Talent Show l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Where there's music there can't be mischief. RICHARD BLOOM . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Track 25 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4 . . . All men mean well, JACK EDWARD BOSCHULTE . . . Band I, 25 Football l, 2 . . . No one knows what he can do 'til he tries. JANE LEE BOSSE . . . Bios Logos 25 Scribblers 35 Chorus 3 . . . lf a woman have long hair, it is glory to her. JEAN BOUDA . . . Beceus 25 Bios Logos 25 Pro Merito 25 Scribblers 45 A Cappella Choir 35 Chorus l, 25 Clarion 4 . . . Maiden, with the shining brown eyes. RICHARD BOWBIN . , . Too much learning doth make me angry. ROBERT GEORGE BOWBIN . . . Why worry when life is so short. JUDITH LYNN BRADBURY . . . Scribblers 45 Chorus l, 2, 35 Clarion 45 GAA l . . . Variety is the spice of life. LESLIE J. BRAUN . . . Hi-Y Club 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Sergeat-at-Arms 35 Band l, 2, 1, President 3, Librarian 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 25 School Council l . . . Without danger the game grows cold. BEVERLY SUE BROWN . . . Jesters lg Modern Language Club 25 Scribblers 45 Talent Show 3 . . Oh, I love to travel. BARBARA JEANNE CADOTTE . . . Scribblers 45 Usher Club 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 35 GAA l . . . Youth comes but once in a lifetime. MARY MARGARET CAESAR . . . Transferred from La Porte High School, La Porte, Indiana 3: Scribblers 4 . . . A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. WAYNE WILLARD CATLETT . . . Transferred from Benson High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2: Hi-Y Club 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Class Officer, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Class Bum 3 . . . There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. assuming positions of leadership af r-b if DON HARRY CERWIN . . . Hall Monitor 3, Hi-Y Club 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Cross-Country I, Football 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4 . . . In motion his legs excell all men's. MARLENE CRAWFORD , . . Bios Logos 2, Home Economics Club 2, Chorus I, GAA I, Nurse's Assistant 3, 4 . . . It is a credit to any girl to be neat. ROBERT PATTERSON CROSS, Ill . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, Tennis I, 2 . . . His was the laughter that shook the rafters. MICHAEL DOWELL CUSIC . . . Camera Club I, 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 3, Hi-Y Club 4, Letter- men's Club 4, Clarion I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 2 . . . Manners make the man. ROY DALEO . . . Hi-Y Club 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . A friend to aIl. MARILYN PHYLLIS DANCA . . . Transferred from J. Sterling Morton High School, Cicero, Illinois 3: Talent Show 3, 4 . . . Frivolity is the gift of youth. HERBERT DAVIS . . . Youth will have its fling. VIRGINIA DAVIS . . . Beceus 2, Library Aide 4, Pro Merito 2, Chorus I, Rouser 4, GAA I, 2, Home- coming Attendant 4, Class Officer, Vice President 2, Treasurer 4, Talent Show 2, 3 . . . Sweetness, kindness, and sincerity all are hers. NEIL DENKER . . , Hi-Y Club 4, Secretary 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Basketball, Varsity Manager 2, Football I, 2, 3, Golf I, 2, Class Officer, Treasurer 2, 3 . . . What a man. ARLENE E. DIETRICH . . . Beceus 2, Bios Logos 2, Home Economics Club I, 4, Library Aide 3, 4, Modern Language Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, GAA I, 2, Talent Show 3 . . . She thinks the most in- teresting thoughts. ROBERT FRANK DOHNAL . . . Attended Pasco High School, Dade City, Florida 3: Hi-Y Club 4, Bas- ketball I, 2, Football I, 2, Track 2, Tennis I . . . Shyness is deceiving. JAMES CHARLES DOMABYL . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Some men are born to be quiet. JOHN F. DOMBROW . . . Transferred from Hollywood Professional School, Hollywood, California 3: Tennis 3, 4 . . . Having wisdom with each studious year. EDWIN JOSEPH DROPKA . . . Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, President 3, 4, School Council I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Talent Show 2, 3 . . . He was a leader of leaders. .500 season . . . high gridiron honors Oki fume Q' ffi ww double overtime . . . T. t. defeat JOHN H. DURRIE . . . Transferred from Hayward High School, Hayward, Wisconsin 3 . . . Lo, Jacl- would be a gentIeman. ELSIE HELEN DVORAK . . . Beceus 2, Bios Logos 2, Hi-C Club I, 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, Library Aide 4, Modern Language Club 3, 4, President 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Rouser 3, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 4, Talent Show 4 . . . lf you stop to be kind you must swerve often from your path. WILLIAM H. DYER . . . Hi-Y Club 4, Football I, 2, Swimming 3, Track 2 . . . Young fellows will be young fellows. JOHN EBELING . . . Transferred from Oak Park-River Forest High School, Oak Park, Illinois 3: Letter- men's Club 4, Track 3, Tennis 3, 4 . . . The soul of this man is his clothes. JANET BETH EISZNER . . . Beceus 2, Home Economics Club I, Modern Language Club 2, Red Cross 3, 4, President 4, Sharclub Senate 4, Sharclub Committee Chairman 4, Usher 3, 4, Chorus 2, Clarion 3, 4, Class Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, GAA I, 2, 3, Point Secretary 3, Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, Honor Society 4 . . . A hearty laugh is sunshine in a house. DONALD R. FASANO . . . Transferred from Austin High School, Chicago, Illinois 3 . . . Friendship is a part of virtue. CHARLES FERIS . . . Camera Club I, Modern Language Club 3, 4 . . . Some are weather wise. CAROL JANE FETTA . . . Beceus 2, Vice President 2, Bios Logos 2, Vice President 2, Modern Language Club 2, 3, Usher Club 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, GAA I, 2, Homecoming Attendant 4, School Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Talent Show 3, 4, Office Assistant 4 . . . Life has no ioy without friends. CHARLES FOURREAU . . . Transferred from Blue Island High School, Blue Island, Illinois 3 . . . Silence is gain to many of mankind. JAMES H. FOX . . . Transferred from Austin High School, Chicago, Illinois 4: Baseball 4 . . . Out of my way, womanI RICHARD FOX . . . Transferred from Austin High School, Chicago, Illinois 3: Hi-Y Club 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Swimming 3, 4 . . . I never met a man I didn't like. MARGARET G. FRANSON . . . Home Economics Club I, 2, Library Aide 2, 3, 4 . . . A small voice is better than a great echo. RUTH ANN GALGANO . . . Jesters I, 2, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Modern Language 3, Pro Merito 2, Chorus I, 2, 3, Talent Show 3, 4 . . . The play's the thing. WILLIAM GEORGE GILL . . . Lettermen's Club 4, Ticket Takers I, 2, 3, Golf I, 3, 4 . . . Silence is more manly than speech. glittering crown illuminated by cr bonfire BERNARD GOOD, JR .... lt is a happy man who is rich. BERNADINE ALICE GOOD . . . Home Economics Club 4 . . . Constancy is the foundation of virtue. HELEN ELIZABETH GORDON . . . Transferred from Mercy High School, Chicago, Illinois 3: Modern Language Club 3, 4 . . . Knowledge is power. RICHARD GRABAREK . . . Football 2 . . . Youth will be gay. CATHERINE ELLEN GRANLUND . . . Modern Language 2, 3, 4, Clarion 4, Art Editor 4, GAA I, 2,' 3, 4, Talent Show I, 2, 3 . . . Golden hair, like sunlight streaming. CONRAD GRISKO . . . Transferred from St. Rita High School, Chicago, Illinois 2 , , , Little said is soonest mended. ROBERT PAUL HAGBERG . . . Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Movie Operators 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, Basketball I . . . lt is better to be faithful than famous. ROBERT ALLEN HAJICEK . . . Bios Logos 2, Hi-Y Club 4, Lettermen's Club 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Chorus I, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2 . . . For a man by nothing is so well betrayed as by his manners. JANICE MARIE HALAMKA . . . Home Economics Club I, Scribblers 4, Usher Club 3, Chorus I, 2, GAA I, 2, Talent Show 4 . . . She is pleasant to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasing to think on. ANDERS HALLBERG . . . Football I . . . lt is excellent to have giant's strength. PHILLIP HAMMERSCHMITT . . . Baseball 2 . . . There are moments when silence is best. LOUISE GREGG HAND . . . Home Economics Club 3, Modern Language 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Orchestra 3, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4 . . . With music in her heart. RICHARD HAWES . . . Football I . . . A little folly is desirable. GEORGE A. HEDE, JR .... Movie Operators I, 2, 3, Ticket Takers I, Football 2, Wrestling I, 2, 3 . . He who invented work should have finished it. SUE ANN HENDERSON . . . Beceus 2, 3, Bios Logos 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Talent Show 4 . . . A daughter ofthe Gods, divinely tall. PATRICIA HENRY . . . Beceus 2, Camera Club I, 2, Treasurer 2, Hi-C Club I, 2, 3, Home Economics 3, 4, Jesters Club I, 2, Chorus I, GAA I, 2, 3, 4 . . . True happiness resides in her. CHARLES EDWARD HIRT, JR .... Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, l.ettermen's Club 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Football I, 2, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Class Officer, Sergeanteat-Arms I, 2 . . . Life without sports is not life. ELIZABETH ANN HOFFMAN . . , Beceus 2, Home Economics Club I, Library Aide 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 3, 4, Pro Merito 2, Vice President 2, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Clarion 4, News Editor 4, Rouser 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Office Assistant 4, Honor Society 4 . . . Her wit doth make us all laugh. JOYCE HOGAN . . . Transferred from Sacred Heart Girls' Academy, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 4: A Cap- pella Choir 4 . . . We know little about you but all we know is good. PATRICIA ANN HOLMES . . , Transferred from Catonsville High School, Catonsville, Maryland 3: Masque and Wig 3, 4, Play 4, Pro Merito 3, Clarion 3, 4, Talent Show 3, 4 . . . She is the daughter of intelligence. FREDRICK L. HUNKELER . , . Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Ticket Takers I, 2, 3, Manager I . . . There is credit in being iolly. ANNE CHENEY HYDE . . . Transferred from Peoria Central High School, Peoria, Illinois 4: Red Cross Council 4, Clarion 4, Exchange Editor . . . Understanding is the wealth of wealth. PAUL ROBERT JABLON . . . Jesters I, 2, Play I, 2, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Play 3, 4, Modern Language 2, 3, Movie Operators 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Talent Show 2, 3, 4 . . . lt is no disgrace to be small but a mite inconvenient. VERA ROSE .IANACEK . . . Beceus 2, Bios Logos 2, Usher Club 3, GAA I, 2, 3, 4 . . . She was born to be happy. RUSSELL JANKE . . . Movie Operators 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Manager I . . . Tall, dark and handsome is he. CAROL BEATRICE JAROS . . . Beceus 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, Clarion 4, News Editor 4, Editor 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Nurse's Assistant 4, Honor Society 4 . . . No beauty like the beauty of the mind. SALLY JEFFRIES . . . Scribblers 4, Chorus I, 2, Rouser 3, 4, GAA I, 2 . . . The first thought is often the best. MELVIN R. JIRIK . . . Transferred from St, Rita High School, Chicago, Illinois 2 . . . He who is the happiest of men. bundle drive success . . . a proud king bum CLIFFORD CHRISTIAN JOHNSON . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 4, Football 2, 3, Wrestling I, 4 . . . The angel in his face hides the mischief in his mind. ROBERT E. JONES . . . Transferred from Marseilles High School, Marseilles, Illinois 3: Talent Show 3 . . . 'Tis my fate to write. JEAN KAEGEBEIN . . . Beceus 2, Home Economics Club I, Talent Show 4 . Delightfully small in stature. THOMAS ANTHONY KASPER . . . Hi-Y Club 4, Movie Operators 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir I, 2, Baseball I, Talent Show 3 . . . He has a solid base of temperament. PATRICIA LEE KELLER . . . Beceus 2, Cheerleaders I, 2, Home Economics Club 2, 4, Modern Language Club I, 2, Chorus I, 2, Talent Show 2, 3 . . . Just a little handful but a barrel of fun. JAMES KEOUGHAN . . . Transferred from St. Bade High School, Peru, Illinois 2 . . . l am the very slave of circumstance. RANSE W. KESL . . . Lettermen's Club 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Office Assistant 3, 4 , . . Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. ROSALIE ANTOINETTE KITZBERGER . . . Transferred from Farragut High School, Chicago, Illinois 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Scribblers 2, 4 . . . How great is her fun. GAIL SHIRLEY KLEINKE . . . Home Economics Club I, 2, 4, Scribblers 2, 4, Talent Show 3 . . . If I talk a lot forgive me. WAYNE LEONARD KLEISNER . . . Baseball 'l, Football I, Track 2 . . . He knew what is what. ROBERT W. KONECNY . . . Camera Club I, Debate 3, 4, Jesters I, 2, President 2, Play I, 2, Masque and Wig ,3, 4, President 4, Play 3, 4, Clarion 4, Photography Editor 4, Rouser 3, 4, Talent Show I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4 . . . On the stage he is a natural. MELVIN E. KREJCI . . . Bios Logos 2, Hi-Y Club 4, Baseball I, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, Honor Society 4 . . . Of higher intelligence than most. VIRGINIA L. KRIDER . . .Library Aide 3, Modern Language Club I, Scribblers 4, Talent Show 4 . . All the days of her life are happy. ELLEN JOYCE KUCHAR . . . Beceus 2, Bridle and Saddle 3, Camera Club 3, Treasurer 3, Home Economics Club I, Library Aide 2, Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 3, Usher Club 3, Chorus I, 2, Rouser 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, School Council 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 3, Honor Society 4 . . . The soul ever yearns to be doing something. the footlighfs shining on senior actors 'if anvil! are senior endeavors mirrored in talent show LUCILLE H. KUNCL . . . Home Economics Club l, 4, Scribblers 3, Maiorette 3, Talent Show 3 . . . Gay as a summer morn. SANDRA JEAN KUNCL . . . Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, Modern Language Club 'l, Scribblers 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus T, GAA l, Nurse's Assistant 3 . . . Why worry? Tomorrow is another day. RICHARD LALLA . . . Transferred from Harrison High School, Chicago, Illinois 3 . . . Rest is not idleness. JOHN ANDREWS LAMBERT . . . Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Band l, Rouser 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Basketball 1, Manage: l, Swimming 3, Honor Society 4 . . . The force of his merit makes his way. JEAN BLANCHE LAPACEK . . . Beceus 2, Bios Logos 2, Home Economics Club 1, Library 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 4, GAA 2, 3, 4 . . . Was iust the quiet kind. ROSE LAYMAN . . . Hi-C Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Chorus l . . . lt is in only an atmosphere of quiet that true ioy can live. LEROY ANTHONY LEGROS . , . Camera Club 3, Baseball l, Football l, 2 . . . A nice, unparticular man. GRACE MARGARET LEMKE . . . Beceus 2, Jesters I, 2, Vice President 2, Play I, 2, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Vice President 4, Play 3, Modern Language Club 3, Sharclub Senate 4, Sharclub Committee Chairman 3, A Cappella Choir 2, Rouser 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 4, School Council 1, 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 3, Office Assistant 4, Honor Society 4 . . . There's not a moment without some duty. GAYLE BETH LIKENS . . . Transferred from La Jolla High School, La Jolla, California 1: Scribblers 4, A Cappella Choir 3, GAA 4 . . . Stately and tall, she looks like a queen. BARBARA ANN LILLIS . . . Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . To be happy is her chief aim. DONNA JEAN LISHNESS . . . Beceus 2, Home Economics Club 2, Modern Language Club 3, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Talent Show 3, 4 . . . The happiest heart that ever beat. GEORGE LISKA . . . Did nothing in particular and did it well. GAIL IRENE LOESS . . . Beceus 2, President 2, Bios Logos 2, Treasurer 2, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, President 4, Sharclub Committee Chairman-4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Class Officer, Secretary l, Vice President 3, Talent Show 2, 3, Office Assistant 4 . , . All tongues speak well of her. NEIL E. MAASS . . . Attended J. Sterling Morton High School, Cicero, Illinois 2: Hi'Y Club 4, Lette: men's Club 3,'4, Cross-Country l, 3, 4, Track l, 3 . . . His silence fools us. making decisions about college and career MARILYN ANN MACKEY . . . Beceus 2, Home Economics Club I, Library Aide 3, 4, Secretary 4, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Rouser 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 3, 4 . . The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm, MARILYN MALY . . . Bridle and Saddle I, Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, Talent Show 4 . . . Long hair adds beauty to a good face. WINTHROP MANN . . . Hi-Y Club 4, Jesters I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Talent Show 2, 3, 4 , . Some day I will cast off my boyish pranks and be a man. JUDITH ANN MANSAGER . . , Beceus 2, Bios Logos 2, Home Economics Club I, Library Aide 3, 4, Vice President 4, Modern Language Club 3, Vice President 3, Pro Merito 2, Treasurer 2, Usher Club 3, 4, President 4, Chorus I, 2, Clarion 4, Club Editor 4, GAA I, 2, Talent Show 3, 4, Honor Society 4 . . . Beauty is eternity gazing at itself in a mirror. ROSEANN MARIE MARONICH . . . Home Economics Club 4, GAA 3 . . . Mysterious dark eyes which flash like sparks. SUSAN GAIL MARSHALL . . . Beceus 2, Jesters I, 2, Pro Merito 2, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 3, 4 . . . Would ye both eat your cake and have your cake? BEATRICE VIDA MATUKAS . . , Beceus 2, Bios Logos 2, Pro Merito 2, Scribblers 3, Usher Club 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, Talent Show 3, 4 . . . A true friend is forever a friend. KAY MCGILLIVRAY . . , Beceus 2, Bridle and Saddle I, Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 3, Usher Club 3, 4, Chorus I, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 4, Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 4, Honor Society 4 . . . In her tongue was the law of kindness. GERTRUDE MCHUGH . . . Transferred from Alvernis High School, Chicago, Illinois 3: Scribblers 4, GAA 3, 4, Talent Show 3 . . . A pretty Irish maid is she. DON J. MELKA . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show I, 2, 3, 4 . . . He is the best of all musicians. ARNOLD B. MERRELL . . . Transferred from Theodore Roosevelt High School, Des Moines, Iowa 2: Hi'Y Club 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Football 4, Track 2, King Bum 4 . . . A nickname is the heaviest stone that the devil can throw at a man. .IACQUELINE METZ . . . Beceus 2, Horne Economics Club I, 2, GAA I . . . Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. NANCY LOUISE MIEHLE . . . Transferred from Proviso High School, Maywood, Illinois 1: Scribblers 4 . . . A merry maid is she. ELLEN MILLER . . . Home Economics Club I, Library Aide 4, Scribblers 4, Clarion 4, Distribution Editor 4 . . , A smile of hers was like an act of grace. 36 ROY R. MILLER . . . Camera Club 3, Vice President 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Talent Show 3 . . , Persuasion tips his tongue where'er he talks. SALLY HARRIETT MURPHY . . . Beceus 2, Bios Logos 2, Jesters 1, Pro Merito 2, President 2, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Usher Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, Chorus 1, Orchestra 1, Rouser 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 3, Honor Society 4 . . . Born with the gift of laughter. ARLENE MARIE MUSIL . . . Home Economics Club 4, Chorus I, GAA 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 3, 4, Office Assistant 3 . . . She gives us fun and laughter. JON NELSON . . . Hi-Y Club 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, Class Officer, President 1, Vice President 4, School Council 1, 2, Honor Society 4 . . . Better the devil's than a woman's slave. PAUL R. NERAD . . . Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. DOLORES RUTH DOROTHY NEUMANN . . . Home Economics Club 1, 2, Maiorette 1, Chorus 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 3, 4 . . . There is language in her eyes, her cheeks, her lips. PAUL NEUMANN . . . Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Football 1 . . . We do not want him any longer-he is long enough. DARLENE MAE NEVELL . . . Scribblers 4, Chorus 1 . . . What iolly fun she has. PQXUL M. NIELSEN . . . Hi-Y Club 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football 3 . . . A mischief making monk from his birth. ARTHUR JOHN NOBIS . . . l don't care twopence. JOSEPH CHARLES NOVAK . . . Hall Monitor 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . An easy-going chap, am I. MARY ELIZABETH OESTERREICHER . . . Bridle and Saddle 1, Horne Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . With the quietness of spirit. NANCI LAUREL OETTING . . . Beceus 2, Home Economics Club 3, Library Aide 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Modern Language Club 3, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Sharclub Senate 4, Treasurer 4, Sharclub Committee Chairman 3, 4, Band 1, Chorus 1, Orchestra 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, Nurse's Assistant 4 . . . With a wish to do, a will to try, the ability for success. LIA RAE OLEKSY . . . Beceus 2, Bridle and Saddle 1, 2, Library Aide 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 3 . . . Not a kindlier life or sweeter. cl. cr. r. award to a deserving senior girl DOROTHY HELEN OSWALD . . , Bios Logos 2, Home Economics Club I, Chorus I, 2, Clarion 4 . . . Full of gum and giggles. THOMAS PALESCH . . . Hi-Y Club 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, President 4, Chorus I, Basketball I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, Class Officer, President 2, Class Burn 2 . . . There is no substitute for hard work. WILLIAM PAWLAK . . . A little learning is a dangerous thing. GUS PENNER . , . Movie Operators 3, 4, Clarion 4, Talent Show 3, 4 . . . He ran his fingers over the ivory keys. LORA LEE PENZEL . . . Beceus 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, Masque and Wig 4, Modern Language Club 2, 3, Scribblers 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Chorus I, 2, 3 . . . Youth is to all the glad season of life. SHARON LEE PERAKIS . . . Modern Language Club 2, 3, Scribblers 3, 4, Chorus I, GAA I, 2, School Council 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 3 . . . I can be serious but I'd rather be gay. CHARLES E. PETRASEK . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 . . . He proved his ability on the gridiron more than once. JOYCE CHARLYNN ANTIONETTE PETRIK . . . Jesters T, 2, Modern Language Club 2, Scribblers 4, Chorus I, GAA 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 3, 4 , . , What a thing friendship is, world without end. DONALD GEORGE PILNEY . . . Not much talk-a great silence. CHARLOTTE ROSE PRASTON . . . Beceus 2, Bridle and Saddle I, 2, Home Economics Club I, Red Cross Council 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 3, 4, Nurse's Assistant 4 . . . Friendly counsel cuts off many foes. GRACE BARBARA PREISLER . . . Bios Logos 2, Secretary 2, Band I, Orchestra I, GAA 'I, 2, Board Member 2, Talent Show 3, Nurse's Assistant 4 . . . I take things as they come-easy. JOYCE PREISLER . . . Beceus 2, Bios Logos 2, Camera Club 3, Secretary 3, Library Aide 3, Scribblers 4, Orchestra I, 2, GAA 1, 2, Board Member 2, Talent Show 3 . . . Wit is the salt of conversation. DONNA LYNN PROTEAU . . . Beceus 2, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Modern Language Club 'I, Red Cross Council 4, A Cappella Choir 2, Chorus 1, GAA I, Talent Show 3, 4 . . . Thine eyes are like the deep blue boundless heavens. DIANE PULVEN , . . Home Economics Club 4, Library Aide 3, 4, Scribblers 4, Chorus I . . . My man's as true as steel. swirling pastels on a warm summer evening -ii-3 'au at is B crisp white jackets . . . plaid cummerbunds SHEILAH PURCELL . . . Beceus 2, Bios Logos 2, Camera Club I, 2, Jesters I, 2, Play 2, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Modern Language Club I, 2, 3, 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Chorus I, Honor Society 4 . . , She shall have a noble memory. RAYMOND ROBERT RAJSKY . . . Clarion 2, 3, 4, Football I . . , One thing's for sure, this life flies, WILLIAM H. REICHARDT . . . Camera Club 3, Hi-C Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2 . . . So many books thou readest. JOHN W. RHIND . . . Hall Monitor 2, 3, Hi-Y Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Baseball I, 2, Captain 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, Captain 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Track 2, 3, 4: Class Officer, Vice President I . . . We all agree that he is swell and in athletics does excel. CHARLENE JOYCE RUBIN . . . Beceus 2, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, Sharclub Committee Chairman 3, Usher Club 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Class Officer, Secretary 3, School Council I, 2, 3, Honor Society 4 . . . Deeds, not words. JANET RUTH RYTIR . . . Beceus 2, Cheerleaders 2, 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, Scribblers 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Sharclub Committee Chairman 3, Usher Club 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, School Council T, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4 . . . l knew you by your eyes. MARILYN LUCILLE SAFARIK . . . Bios Logos 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 4, Chorus I, GAA 2 . . . A Cheerful temper loined with innocence. ELIZABETH ANN SCALA . . . Beceus 2, Home Economics Club l, 2, 4, Treasurer 4, ScribbIers'3, Usher Club 3, 4 . . . Silence is sweeter than speech. RICHARD SCHALLY , . . Baseball I, 2, 4, Talent Show 2, 3 . . . A good man is contented. GAIL ANTHONY SCHLEITWILER . . . Jesters I, 2, Talent Show 2, 3, 4 . . . He, the music maker. EDWARD ANTON SCHMIDT . . . A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3 . . . Youth will have its fling. BARBARA SCHNEIDER . . . Transferred from John Marshall High School, Chicago, Illinois I: Jesters 2, Masque and Wig 3, Maiorette 3, 4, GAA 2, 3 . . . The best of life is conversation. I NANCY LOU SCHREIBER . . . Beceus 2, Treasurer 2, Cheerleaders I, 2, Library Aide 2, 3, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, Secretary 3, Usher Club 3, Chorus 'l, 2, Rouser 2, 3, 4, Editor 4 . . . This is she that was the worId's deIight. LARRY H. SCHUBERT . . . A penny for your thoughts. Q' Q if NF: many honors to the outstanding seniors JUDITH CHRISTINE SEATTER . . . Beceus 2, Secretary 2, Cheerleaders I, 2, Library Aide 3, 4, Modern Language Club 4, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Vice President 3, Sharclub Senate 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, Rouser I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, School Council I, 2, Talent Show 2, 3, Honor Society 4 . . . The more one works, the more willing one is to work. JAMES J. SEDIVY . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Class Officer, Sergeant-at-Arms, I . . . All things require skill, but an appetite. MARLENE ANN SEFRANEK . . . Library Aide 3, Scribblers 4 . . . Life is so complicated. VIRGINIA CAROL SEILER . . . Beceus 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, Usher Club 4, Chorus I, 2, 3 . . So delicate with her needle. MARIE PATRICIA SETNICKA . . . Beceus 2, Masque and Wig 3, Scribblers 4, Modern Language Club I, 2, GAA I . . . Nothing human was foreign to her. LON SETTJE . . . Band I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, Tennis I, 2, 4 . . . The best of men have ever loved repose. ALAN EARL SEVERIN . . . Transferred from Benson High School, Omaha, Nebraska 3: Cross-Country 4, Track 3, 4, Manager 3, Wrestling 4, Talent Show 4 . . . Conversation seems to always tire me. RONALD E. SIS . . . Transferred from Harrison High School, Chicago, Illinois 3: Track 3 . . . His own opinion is his law. HAROLD A. SITES . . . A Cappella Choir I, 2 . . . Every man must get to heaven in his own way. WAYNE SKARDA . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Basketball I, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3 . . . l love a joke. KENNETH WALTER SKORA . , .Tennis 2 , . . He is handsome and has wit at will. KEITH SLADEK . . . Lettermen's Club 4, Treasurer 4, Movie Operators 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 . . Man of thought and man of action. LORAINE GAY SMITH . . . Beceus 2, Bios Logos 2, Library Aide 3, Secretary 3, Pro Merito 2, Secretary 2, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Chorus I, 2, Clarion 4, Club Editor 4, Rouser 3, 4, Photography Editor 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Class Officer, Secretary 4, Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4 . , , T'was her thinking of others that made you think of her. CORINNE TOI SOLLER . . . Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4, Rouser 4, Office Assistant 3, 4, Nurse's Assistant 3 . . . I will invent it and paint it, 40 MARLENE M. SONCARTY . . . Bios Logos 25 Cheerleaders 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Scribblers 45 GAA 45 Talent Show 4 . . . The only way to have a friend is to be one. FAITH M. SPENCER 3 . . Bios Logos 25 Modern Language Club 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 45 Talent Show 3, 4 . . . If you play with her at any game, you're sure to lose. JAMES FRANK SPETA . . . Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Talent Show 2, 3, 4 , . . Joking and humor are pleasant. LOWELL SPIELMAN . . . Movie Operators I, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2 . , . Happy is he who knows his follies in his youth. CAROLE JEAN STOCEK . . . Home Economics Club I, 45 Modern Language Club 'I5 Chorus I, 25 GAA I, 2, 3, 45 Talent Show I, 2, 35 Nurse's Assistant 4 . . . 'Tis a sure sign work goes on merrily when folks sing at it. LOIS RUTH STOLFA . . . Beceus 25 Hi-C Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 25 Jesters 25 Scribblers 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3 . . . By the work one knows the worker. LEONARD JAMES STRAFACI . . . Football I, 25 Wrestling I, 2, 3 . . . A day is not gone by that I do not seek adventure. ERNEST CHARLES STUENKEL . . . Movie Operators 3, 45 Ticket Takers 3, 4, Manager 3, 45 Chorus I . . I never found the companion that is so companionable as solitude. MARY LOUISE STUENKEL . . . Bridle and Saddle I5 Hi-C Club I5 Home Economics Club I5 Chorus 2 . . . Quietness is a fine iewel for a woman. REINA INEZ TESCH . . . Beceus 25 Cheerleaders I, 2, 35 Home Economics Club I5 Modern Language Club I5 Chorus I, 25 Clarion 4, Distribution Editor 45 GAA 45 Talent Show 2, 3 . . . It is not my talent to conceal my thoughts. JOAN TETEAK . . . Modern Language Club I5 Chorus 25 GAA I, 25 Talent Show 2, 3 . . . All that I ask is Iove. CAROL ANN THOMAS . . . Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 45 Scribblers 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 35 GAA I5 Talent Show 3, 4 . . . As merry as the day is long. ROBERT THOMPSON . . . Chorus I, 2 . . . There's nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and humility. WILLIAM TIEDT . . . Hi-C Club 45 Baseball I, 25 Cross-Country 25 Track 25 Talent Show 3 . . . He who soweth good seeds shall surely reap. valedicforian and salufaforian chosen ik JOAN TOWNSEND . . . Transferred from Farragut High School, Chicago, Illinois 2, Beceus 2, Bios Logos 2, Camera Club 2, Hi-C Club 2, Jesters 2, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Play 3, 4, Modern Language Club 2, 3, Scribblers 4, Clarion 2, 3, 4, Exchan e Editor 4, GAA 2, Talent Show 9 3, 4 . . . A good heart's worth gold. PATRICIA TRANTINA . . . Beceus 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, 4, Modern Language Club 2, Red Cross Council 4, Scribblers 4, Talent Show 4 , . . I could talk forever. ARTHUR A, TULLIS . . . Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football I, 2, Manager I, 2 , . . Leave me alone, woman, I'll paddle my own canoe. NANCY RUTH TYSON . . . Beceus 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Usher Club 3, 4, Clarion 4, Feature Editor 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Nurse's Assistant 3 . . . Beware of her fair red hair, JUDITH L. VANCE . . . Tranferred from Lyons Township High School, LaGrange, Illinois 3: Home Economics Club 4, Scribblers 4, Talent Show 4 . . . ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength. BARBARA VAN CURA . . . Beceus 2, Home Economics Club 'l, 2, Jesters I, 2, Secretary I, 2, Play I, 2, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Play 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, Talent Show I, 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Office Assistant 4, Honor Society 4 . . . She dances like an angel. ARDIS VELTMANN . . . Transferred from J. Sterling Morton High School, Cicero, Illinois 2, Modern Language Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Talent Show 3, 4 . . . There is nothing Iovelier than her smile. JAMES A. VERMOCH . . . Chorus 'I , . . An easy-minded soul and always was. EDWARD VIVIAN . . . Lettermen's Club 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Chorus I, Football I, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4 . . . To be strong is to be happy. JACQUELINE .IEANNE VLCEK . . . Attended Oak Harbor High School, Oak Harbor, Washington 2: Home Economics Club 4, Jesters I, Masque and Wig 4, Modern Language Club 4, Scribblers 4, Chorus I, Talent Show 4 . , . Adventure lit her eyes. KATHERINE VOPATA . . , Beceus 2, Cheerleaders I, Home Economics Club I, 2, Modern Language Club I, 2, Clarion 4, Feature Editor 4, Rouser 2, 3, GAA I, Talent Show 2, 3 . . . In friendship I early was taught to beIieve. ALBERT THOMAS VRCHOTA . . . Baseball 2, 4 . . . He is simply the rarest man in the world. ROGER KENNETH WAGNER . . . Baseball I, 2, 4, Basketball I, Football I, 2, Class Officer, Sergeant' at-Arms 4 . . . Facts and figures, put 'em down. ELISE WALLENTA . . . Jesters I, 2, Play I, 2, Masque and Wig 3, 4, Play 3, 4, Modern Language Club 2, Chorus I, 2, 3, Talent Show 3 , . . Order is a lovely thing. solemn reverence of baccalaureate service sa pomp and circumstance . . . proud graduates JOHN WARGEN . . . Some men were born to be quiet. MANFRED M. WEBER . . . Lettermen's Club 4, Cross-Country I, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Half the ioy is in the race. NANCI ALICE WEBER . . . Home Economics Club I, 2, 4, Modern Language Club I, 2, A Cappella Choir 4, Chorus 2, 3, Talent Show 3 , . . There is credit in having fun. THOMAS WEBER . . . Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, Talent Show I . . . He held a singing violin. JEAN WEHRMEISTER . . . Chorus I, 2 . . . Youth is to all the glad season of life. JULIE WELLMAN , . . Beceus 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Scribblers 2 . . . Speech is great but silence is greater. MARY JO WETZEL . . . Modern Language Club 2, Scribblers 4, Sharclub Committee Chairman 3, Chorus I, GAA I, 2, Class Officer Treasurer I, Honor Society 4 . . . The heart to conceive, the under standing to direct and the hand to execute. JAMES A. WIENAND . , . Hi-Y Club 4, Chaplain 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Baseball 4, Basketball 'I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, School Council 4 . . . Don't rush me, girls! ARLINE MARGARET WILLARD . . . Scribblers 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 4 . . . If you have a friend worth loving, love him. BEVERLEE ALMA WOLF . . . Home Economics Club 4, Scribblers 4 . . . Silence may be good and do little harm. DELORES WORAZEK . . . Transferred from Farragut High School, Chicago, Illinois 2: Cheerleaders 4, Red Cross Council 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Usher Club 4, Head Usher 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 3, 4 . . . Give me lots of fun. CAROL ANN WRIGHT . . . Hi-C Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, Vice President I, Scribblers 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Chorus I, GAA 3 . . . l'lI travel along with a friend and a song. DONALD JAMES ZOLAN . . , Hi-Y Club 4, Swimming 3, Talent Show 3, 4 . . . To be an artist is a great thing. iuniors Junior Class Officers, Bob Ander- son, presidentg Karen Kubicek, vice president Sylvia Engle secretary Frank Battaglla sergeant at arms plan for the prom Wayne Givens treasurer IS not plctured Returnmg like veterans as upperclassmen strrvlng for honor and glory on varsity squads Who can get a truck? doorbell rmgmg on the paper drive pride and satisfaction ln the prom The tumors appllecl thelr efforts In raising money for the prom by sponsorung paper drives and bake sales They achieved recognltnon nn the talent show and the Masque and Wag play Lost Horuzon Eleven were elected to represent the Class of 56 ID School Councnl, and flve gurls were elected to Sharclub Senate The boys represented them In Hu Y and a marvelous year un varslty sports be 16 -I wr ww 'WM Nm,-'+ shit' Phu in FIRST ROW Wayne Aldridge Gayle Althelde Mary Anderson Bob Anderson Audrey Antc zak SECOND ROW Gall Arm strong Frank Battaglua Carol Baumgardner Garr Becker Gab rlella Becvar Paul Bedrava Bob ra Bettm Jamce Btenlek Lee Bngelow Jerry Bulek Barbara Bluder Ada Boaz Hans Boll: FOURTH ROW Richard Bollnn ger Dorothy Bowman Suzanne Brenham Paul Browne Ronald Buck Ron Buecknng Carol Buettner 45? C it ' I if lie' 1' 3 f ts, 4 A E . -iii . . K A I it uma al k l K -1 . I 3 lr- . K A we as stss T l 585' fl a fr rltmo Row cl d ,, 5 , ' 1. , I f , stf- M- ene e I. : au - l E ! '4..5c .Tv ' ll l Al A '. ' 1 ' I ' ' 1 1 . ' fa 3 , W t A W I ' I P t to .ff-1 , , J Q gl My TQ I , 1 , 4 - . .x.s N iff K 8 g J L gs T . i ., ff- f 9 s ' :if ,jj T is y ,X , 'N it A , 3 f M 2 g V V, at 1 - .M 1 , 1 ' 44 FIRST ROW: Karen Burgh, Jaye Burman, Don Carlson, Ken Cei- ka, Barbara Cerny, Elaine Chal- up, Larry Chandos. SECOND ROW: George Charlton, Lynn Check, Viola Cibulka, Jerry Ciz- ma, Jewyl Cord, Janet Crull, Catalina Dadabo. THIRD ROW: Sally Damore, Merrill Darling- ton, Elaine DeGaetano, James Dennis, Sue Derfler, Ken Dick- erson, Richard Dinkel, FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Domabyl, Betty Donovan, Janet Dowen, Bill Drobish, Gail Dvorak, Grace Dvorak, Bob Dvorak. FIFTH ROW: Neil Eash, Sylvia Engle, Bob Epperson, June Evers, Frank Feely, Chester Feltych, Mich- aelene Filipek. 5: Q 1 Q If ws ,, . .J its be-s Q '- ' , , I E' ,3 x ,E l i LX 1 1 af v ' sl it : i V ,A ,,. Avwxduf, It I A . hs.. A 9 . 6 tg' A :ef , ' 5 x f ' 17 . ' L, ' ,ls i fr ft I P A. l If-A 6 .. 1 , 'H' i : s , S -G- W A , ' I I ss' 4 ' K x f 'Z F A J -.N 1 5 Q I SIXTH ROW: Jim Firley, Nan- cy Fisher, Joy Flagg, Judy Flagg, Don Flexman, Loretta Flournoy, Bob Fogg, SEVENTH ROW: Beverly Fox, Ray Friberg, Paul Fullerton, Judy Genant, Terrance Ghan, Ray Giacomelli, LaVerne Gilstrap. EIGHTH ROW: Wayne Givens, Merry An Gram- ley, Lucille Granata, Pat Grant, Bart Gronberg, Dorothy Grove, Bob Gruber. iuniors Buying class rings sold by Miss Aldridge and Miss Snopek are Pete Mills, Wayne Aldridge, and Pat Smutny. Ffa o , J , if t. 45 :al l 9, .. Y N sm , W! 6-4 5 f fv- Sf if il Ns s 1 FIRST ROW: Elaine Gurgel Rod Gyorke Gerard Haiek Alfred Hand Richard Havlik Raymond Hayes Denis Hebda. SECOND ROW: Dick Heller Janet H-n- kel Miriam Herda Mark Herr 1: M S 1 I I 9 - ,v , I I X A ' ai, ,' , , , All . LA M.- ' i'iaa :X I-..g vm :X I I N X! 'K , I , 6 U ' , g l S' X I ii i i Marilyn Hill Dave Holdsworth Nancy Holdsworth. THIRD ROW: Sam Hoskinson Ken Hoving Bill Hruby Rodney Hurban Howard Hurslak Edna zzo Sidney Jackson. I Anxious to go on ihe Washington 1rip, George Sekera and Russ Pel- Ton help Mary Jo Morgan with her suitcases. iuniors in all vga fp-rt s-an ff . . I It YD. 'lr .I K Qs, ' Y' O4 5' , H gi . 5 f' V .fl ,Q - .Q 1 ,si ,infix ll- ' I' I' ,fvv Q5-K. 2 'A' U9 ' ' ' ' A 5' ' 'I I I I +- I I . :K lily ,. in If ' 1:-4 I fe'-1 2 y 1 H - J I Q V' I ! M.: 1, gi fl Lk' 'sn Q, 1 s I FOURTH ROW: Sandy James, Janet Jedlicka, Sally Jeschke, Howard Jirka, Eileen Johnske, Judy Johnsione, Eugene Jor- andby. FIFTH ROW: Noel Junk- unc, Pete Kadyk, Edward Kanak, Carl Kasak, Paul Keller, Bob Kerr, Eugene King. SIXTH ROW: Neil Klein, Judy Knorr, George Kohout, Bill Konchan, Gail Korn- giebel, Brian Koukol, John Krah- ulik. SEVENTH ROW: Lydia Kral, Carol Kraybill, Diane Kreici, Roberia Kristufek, Karen Kubicek, Marilyn Kuc- zora, Charles Kuehn. EIGHTH ROW: Richard Kuehn, Ruth Kuehn, Dianne Kwekkeboom, Barbara Laibach, Bob Landess, Nola Le Beda, John Ledford. if FIRST ROW: John Leffer, Harold Lindberg, Betty Llndstrom, Car- olyn Lishness, Judy Lohnes,Jack Lotts, Bing MacDonald. SECOND ROW: Ernest Mainland, Ron Maliska, Mary Anne Mallard, Marie Mallizzio, Tom Mansager, Calvin Mara, Jane Marshall. THIRD ROW' Barb Martin Sandy Matucha Tom McCarthy Barb McMullm Larry McMullun Mar tha Mendnus Henry Mesewlcz FOURTH ROW Carol Mucheluc Glenn Mtkyska Leonard Mulew sk: Marulyn Muller Martha MII Ie Pete Mulls Norm Mr ch FIFTH ROW Duane Mntchell Marg Mitchell Jackue Molken tune Jean Moore Mary Jo Mor gan Davud Morland Myra Mort ensen SIXTH ROW Maruan Moysey Ken Mueller Roberta Murphy Alan Neal Noel Nedved Shelna Neuman Don Novotny SEVENTH ROW Sandra Nozew mln Ronald Okrey Joyce Opue Marnlyn Ourada Mary Owen, Dorothy Patton Bruce Patzman EIGHTH ROW Russ Pelton Sha ron Pennock Bob Peplow Russ Pesek Gall Peterka Kathy Pet erka Tom Petrnk wk' ' 0 Y 3:1 if gl-Fw. 2' '2 ?'yfQ Iwi' .Q-1 9 ,X,. KX ,,,.,,..,.-.-n G2 W1 nuff' ...mn-rv ,QP Q' I 1 Q V if vi - AV., F if lillnfrf- mf- i Y-of .31 Milli lunlors Maklng money for the prom Mar tha Mendnus donates paper for the druve to Eugene Jorandby Beverly Sabat and Don Carlson KJ 47 Q8 xv. K - e .: alll' we an ,Jil as. .A,,,.3fef ,am ' I I? 1 , - sv 1 4' . . V -5, . 8 , I ' ' Q. . , ' -' I - ' ' I I I E ,. s , z ffl I . . h n. ,f W J ,J 6 L X I , 4 I my I , , , ,qx '. I 1 I ' K X r, ' , '1 . : ' ' , I K . . t V - 7, . I . 'sa' 1 3 I ' ' I I ' f , , ' , A ,gb br' 3-1 - 1 L - QM - 5 - A ,, F ,X ,- I .- B I 5 2' ' ' . X. ,,:- E T ' - 'I I, -P L f V . , B N I it sv' W A . ' I . Iv I fx' KM! I 'I I I. Q A , my W. .f ' 3 . . I fe- I If ,I f 'L ' I I ' :S - - .. VV, I, : W , ..- - - I I :L . l , I I l A' ,'., 0 0 ' . X, I I r-1 V fit? ' 5. ' Efifg l ' 1' I 515 E5 If-:sep f ' . .,f'Q'f.f1g,13:?5ii3-was if g A A , - f . 1i..,',W'r, W i 2155, 1 'A K , .3 fe 5, S A I , . J , , r- 9. 1, .I L LIJ, -L x I fn ,Wa 4' By' A ss 3 F5 -of . A A ' xl' Q A, : ' , A T 0 A i- , il F A f ' le I S F , -as I S I I - 'M K I ' ' , 'ru . I I I . I xt 3 . l ' - V 1. CQ- 6 , 5- M . I , 4 5. s 2 I I x t' fo' ' , I I ' 4 N, ' I I . I 4, .71 . Q 5 K 4 5 Q 1 - V - wr A Q , -4 X 'B , 3 'I T Q V , 3 7 fi , C at 3 . ' -4, J' . K 9 I ft, .. Q . 'F , at i is Q5 2- T ,:.,. 'lg , 1 I we fx C I I Uniting sulfur and oxygen sur- prises Mr. Lott's chemistry class. iunior 1 3 . 'S' , 6 Y ' N ? , I aff ' in I f .kg - 5' . K tv 6 'X ,L A jmiff I ' M . ,jegf .,-. -, . Q ii- 9 ik :ieeii . 5 8. 35 : Q V ' AL K ' ' uf ' K. , Vat ig' P he y i 5 K N ' gk fi- in 1 ' H X ' - 48 FIRST ROW: Robert Pitelka, Car ol Polivka, Peter Prahl, James Pravda, Raymond Prazak, Alber- ta Prerost, Armand Primeau SECOND ROW: James Ray James Rehak, Barbara Renn Phil Richardson, Janice Rink Hank Roahrig, Ruth Rockwood THIRD ROW: Graham Rogeness Irene Rogers, Alan Ruesch, Bill Ryerson, Imelda Rylander, Bev erly Sabat, Carol Safarik. FOURTH ROW: Rosemary Scala, Judy Schander, Helen Schlange, AI Schmidt, Mariorie Schmidt, Paul Schmidt, Lu Ann Schoulda. FIFTH ROW: John Schreiber, Clare Schroeter, Lorraine Schu- ett, Ted Schuler, Kenneth Schulz, George Sekera, John Semeneck. SIXTH ROW: Joan Senffner, Robert Serhant, Karen Severin, Arlene Shramek, Shir- ley Sikorski, Ray Simpson, Ron- ald Sindelar. SEVENTH ROW: Susan Skirha, Barbara Skoumal, William Skupien, Charles Slack, Janet Sladek, Marilyn Smetana, Pat Smutny. EIGHTH ROW: Bob Spachman, Don Spatny, Arlean- Speidel, Charles Speyerer, Sus- an Spielman, Walter Stahl, Carol Steffen. FIRST ROW: AI Steinhaus, Ken Sterne, Joe Strarnpp, Barbara Straumann, Suzanne Stuchal, Betty Suchomal, Gerald Suk. SECOND ROW: Ann Svatos, Richard Swank, Nancy Theidel, Phyllis Thorien, Marian Trilk, Jacqueline Troost, RonaldTvr- dik, THIRD ROW: Ken Urban, Thomas Vana, George Van Wagner, Jack Vedra, Joanne Veverka, Silvio Vitale, Caroline Vlasek. iunior , I, :w w P. , r'- D G ' F 3. ' f . J A I ' l I 4 r V . f' if I at as Q. , A I. -'- 'T-' 'S' A cr gg? ' F Xi :Wfi ' ' wg.- 'i .. .ff it I all 'ks S I FOURTH ROW: Charle! Von- Kriegsfield, Pat Walker, Mar- iorie Ward, Bud Watson, Ruth Watt, Steve Weddle, Jane Well- man. FIFTH ROW: Helen West- endorf, Robert Whitehead, Nor- man Wiessmann, Tom Wolge- muth, Don Wood, Janet Wright, Sandra Zabrist. SIXTH ROW: Alan Zettek, Allen Ziffra, Fran- ces Zvonecek. 1' x CAMERA SHY: Barbara Benoit, Pat Calkins, Richard Hornick, Pearl Johnson. Good sport Loretta Flournoy car- ries books for Bruce Patzmann, Alan Ruesh, and Ken Mueller after the girls lost the magazine drive contest. Q: - -if g isliii Q : .-i.,,. if s . ,. a I. I '-1- 2 1 ,W -' ' ' Q T' ' , '2- ri t ' Nkxwa N' gf 49 NJ fX Xu ii 'VW ophomores xx .ny Sophomore offncers are Tom Hadac presrdeni Bob Hostncka vlce pres: dent Judy Scroggy secretary Duck Cusrc treasurer Ed Roslcky Ser geant at arms The freshmen are so small this year flowrng excitement of a victorious game the golden key of Sharclub awakening Interests In actrvmes over looked before The sophomores eagerly resumed thelr R B lnfe wnth a surglng feelmg of anhcrpatlon They elecled five gurls to Sharclub Senate and eleven members to School Councnl The Beceus Glrls continued theur servuces, and lhe frosh soph squads carrled the ball to a vnclorl ous season l 50 FIRST ROW James Ahlgrum, Sue Alexander, Herbert Allen, Janet Alonge, Carl Althelde SECOND ROW Robert Anderson, Arlene Ansam, Patrxcua Ansley, Man anne Archdale, Judy Baker THIRD ROW Francme Baldaccu, Denms Baldu, Davnd Balla, San dra Barnes, Kenneth Bartosz - ' . gi-. ' i , l -l':Q..'.W'4 ' ' ' r t K I f l l I I . 3 K 3 J K .7 I V. I . I I .- T T 95 's', O D 5 ' , f ' , - FIRST ROW: Renell Basta, Dale Baumrucker, James Beck, Bev- erly Bednarik, Jeannette Bege- man, Joanne Bellandi, Edson Bergman, SECOND ROW: John Bergesen, John Bergman, Rus- sell Birnbaum, Rudolph Boehm, Annette Borisoff, Diane Bort, Norman Bosek, THIRD ROW: Lr- vonda Boyer, Linda Bradley Alice Budd, Ben Cable, Bruce Candra, Enrico Caruso, Frank Casalino. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Cashman, Carol Cerny, James Cerny, Nancy Chaloupka, Daniel Charvat, Melvin Chastain, Mary Jo Clapp. FIFTH ROW: Mary Collins, Joyce Cook, Robert Cor- nelisen, Ronald Costenaro, Carol Cox, Carol Crane, Vernette Crawford, I -Gi 'f' ,Q if- , Q . ,C M , .RZ- ii. ' is 57 5 lx' o-. K it T' Q ' X' A 1 xc, A , I ua, It-, I 3 .X .QE Xml? A . .. C 9' Q I ,gf .4 L3 .. - s N: if is-. V rv A I' 4- x ,, JW . I. ' A rf -+ - .- - - Q at , I :C 8 v -' I SIXTH ROW: LaVerta Cross, Janet Curda, Richard Cusic, Susan Dakin, Margaret DeGraaf, Ronald Delimata, Diana Dett- mer. SEVENTH ROW: Harry De- vitt, Nancy Dietrich, Virginia Dodge, Richard Doleial, Gary Doolen, Angelo Dorsano, Betty Dow. EIGHTH ROW: JoAnn Drummond, Patricia D u m k e, John Dunlop, Amelia Dvorak, Evelyn Ehlschlaeger, Edward Eiserrnan, Joan Ellacott, Sb- 1, ,V Q:-V Q X .A Q A f 17 I Y, , at it we 5 5 Y ew ,A N It 'z lx aft 5' 5 9 :- x S' if F' ,cc I- QW sv! ophomores Super service is given by Kathleen McCaffrey, Amelia Dvorak and Jo Ann Drummond to Ron Vedra, Bob Lindauer, Ron Ort, Ron lncrocci and Gale Gross as a result of the magazine drive. Q as. -5. x 73f4: I ke, g f ,al A 2. Q M V C- 4 'K rf- - , Q 'wi : to I S its fmlx - ' 4 e- X rc 1 hid '- f. 1- , ,. . G Ki 4. . .44 - T' 'Kal l I I .Q ' , I , 4- s 1- if f' Z H 5l tt Tx., W K f 7 ' :N S- ,ir 'ET' 1 i l . K K, 1 'Q s. . aj. 'E R ie L : - :ML milf' R 'L f 6 + iv I' R 3' as rg c . . ,awe J M et I ix' 4-Q . .4- 5 In D ps lu ui 0 ,X it Q .i L N lk: J I ,TN 6 X s, AR a .bf 'Q ophomores ln biology class Diana Dettmer, Charles Kavlock, Herb Allen and Carol Crane examine a guinea pig. 6- ci-1, Qu A- V N l 453'-sc ai Vi f .I- J G- R' N .: y 1' as ai, GY' fy. 1 FIRST ROW: John Elliott, Sue Ellison, Dorothy Endriz, Darlene Erickson, William Eskey, Ronald Evans, Edward Fabian. SECOND ROW: Nancy Felt, Earl Fetta, Ralph Filip, Anne Filisha, Arlene Fischer, Ronald Fligel, Harold Forst. THIRD ROW: David Fos- kett, Alvin Francik, Richard Friemel, Verda Fullerton, Richard Gabrisch, Rosemary Gasparro, Wilfred Gauthier. F O U R T H ROW: Bonnie Gendel, Elizabeth Good, Gale Gross, Steve Gross, Richard Brout, Richard Grove, Lenore Gurgel. FIFTH ROW: Tom Hadac, Janet Haney, Carol Haubl, Robert Havemeyer, La- Verne Havlik, Robert Hedden, Catherine Heim. fab' N f .Q , 4' ' a if 4 ' fini: T 'S 1 . 1 ' if 7 if 5 'vs-. ' l was 3 1 if F W' - A .C '53 .' ' Y' 1 iff mx K l e fl' 'X xx l f' 6' - 5' i - . .f N I V , ,,,,., li- - il ' Q. A 52 SIXTH ROW: Karen Henke, Rob- ert Herman, Leonard Hillesheim, Anthony Hlavka, Herbert Holin, Sharon Holloway, Robert Hol- puch. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Hosticka, William Hosticka, Di- anne Humel, Glen Husa, Robert Hutchison, Sally Hyde, Ronald lncrocci. EIGHTH ROW: Wayne Jacobi, Marie Janca, William Jarvis, Marge Jehlik, Stephen Jirka, Lois Johnson, William Johnson. FIRST ROW: Edward Karlovit, Carole Kasnicka, Charles Kav- lock, Michael Kellogg, Barbara Kerr, Jeanine Klein, Charles Kohn. SECOND ROW: Richard Kolack, Joan Kolar, John Kolf, David Kostka, Kenneth Krabec, Rita Kramer, Emil Kratochvil, THIRD ROW: Kenneth Krueger, Carol Kuczora, Wayne Kulie, Roger Kuncl, John Kutska, Jud- ith Kutzner, Roger Lang. FOURTH ROW: James LaSarre, Herbert Lawrence, Robert Lind- auer, Joan Lindhorst, Mary Links, Agnes Liss, Gerald Mad- er. FIFTH ROW: John Mahanna, Richard Malek, Nancy Mamath, Gerald Mattson, Ralph Matzelle, Charlene Maus, Carol Maxant. SIXTH ROW: Kathleen McCaf- frey, Anita McCormac, Earl Melin, Lillian Melka, Robert Meydrech, Thomas Mihm, Ken- neth Mikyska. SEVENTH ROW: Judy Miller, Larry Mingus, Paul Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Wil- liam Mitchell, Terrance Mokos, Joseph Mrstik. EIGHTH ROW: Mary Myles, Mary Nagel, Don- ald Neal, Judith Nielsen, Pearl Nobis, Alma Nono, Robert Nooden. sf 7 3 f 3 J 1 . 1 Q 1, tt tier- ,, n g -H A. is my A 2' 1-,fl ff 5 . gig . in :M ,Q .-. -7? .Q-sa I LU: ! ft 'I fm 'Y ,igf-tl, :o.. Qi - .Y 1 , K A J fd, -hint: til , gk-gk J 9 . a 1 ,L ,:,. s if st- - a if fr. rsr X :J : rf- 1'- L t 'Q . 47,3 ,A Aa 3 tr t 1 Q, F -F -4 1 .:-- 1 - HZQQF if, 1 K 3 0 M . 5 - M .' f,-: Q A 5 X . I The stabbing of Julius Caesar is acted out by Dave Foskett, Ken Krabec, Steve Gross, Bob Plechaty, Rudoph Boehm and Ron Delimata. A Q - T if - 122 -g Kim hw? ,' 95 J ' ,W in lf? Lim HHN my nl '35, as Q . ' ,fl V ' u M 8 3 ' I .. ' A 1 'lrl f fin. -. , -9- 9 HER' , f 1. pf' lm ' ,te K. J J :fl H r , sr ' -Quin- 4'1h 53 Ulfigfwg cf s., F' F O., gf! 1 Q -ar Q N? If Q fl: 1 'T' l if ' 'ix in if S? ' '. at PZ-sfi'. 451 'I - . I I 'I It Il Q M It .1 4- A' 'I T I , 'A JL: bu tk it I .. Q . IQ ' Q.. V , 'I g ' , I 1 fm ' s :vii s 6 is ,TN it . I ix.. ophomores As a result of losing the magazine drive contest, Barbara Timko, Betty Dow and Donna Wolff carry John Kutska and his books. FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Novak, John Oakley, Barbara Oechslin, Sandra O'Neil, Ronald Ort, Suz- anna Owen, Dennis Paloucek. SECOND ROW: Joyce Pandolfi, Ronald Pearso'h, Paula Persche, Marilyn Peters, Charles Peter- son, Judith Petrik, Mariorie Pet- rovicz. THIRD ROW: Arlan Pet- tey, Carol Phelps, Robert Phelps, Russell Phillips, Marcia Picha, Daniel Pihera, Judy Pikas. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Pisha, Robert Plechaty Terrance Pog- wizd, Denis Poleck, Janet Pon- car, Allan Pons, Otto Pospisil. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Ptak, Don- ald Queen, Patty Radar, Dale Rankin, Joan Richardson, Lora- lee Rode, Jerome Romolt. 9' ,es Y s ' - T N , sm: 475' A ,I - ' 5 : Q K Q 4 2 l 4 ,, 4 9 s s, if T Mfr -f' 'I T W wld' f I 54 ' 9 ,rt ah. ., ., .fa SIXTH ROW: Edward Rosicky, Joseph Rostochil, Sue Rousseau, Shirley Sappenfield, Joseph Sawyer, Francis Sazama. SEV- ENTH ROW: James Scheibal, Fred Schlange, Judith Schmerl- ing, Catherine Schmidt, Carol Schmitt, Robert S c h r e i b e r. EIGHTH ROW: Karen Schroeder, Judy Scroggy, Jerome Sedlacek, Susan Segal, Sharon Senecal, Richard Sering. FIRST ROW: Melvin Shaver, Robert Shellgren, James Sher- man, Don Siciliano, Robert Sieg- Ier, Robert Silha, George Skleni- cka. SECOND ROW: Patricia, Skoumal, Patricia Slabenak, Kar- en Slepicka, Christine Slosar, Sharon Smith, Yvonne Smith, Michael Smrt. THIRD ROW: Car- lotta Spensley, William Stack, Barbara Stasny, Margo Stefan, Linda Stein, William Steinheus, Janice Strasburg. FOURTH ROW: Richard Stuhlfauth, Linda Sum- mers, Jeannette Svoboda, David Tauer, James Teteak, Lois Thor- ien, Barbara Timko. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Trader, Patricia Triska, Robert Trnka, Hazel Troost, Carol Valenta, Ronald Vedra, Lorel Vernon. ,, ,, -M , , C I :a 2 j C r m 1 xg- I it .I 5' . Q .. V V ' ti: I 8 . 4 a - g f S' 5, in 6- 1 fi' I Z! , ,.,, R 1 ' 'f q i 1-I 5 fi.. I . al jx: Q is I 9, - 'T 'v 'sp 4. 5 :- i 4'-Uv' ,. if . J tv ' il ft I 1 I ff or . - 'T 'E fl -A ' 49' 'J' I I N r if 'X X Y A F ' if I H SIXTH ROW: Bonnie Voss, Be- atrice Wagner, Sharon Watkins, Ann Weiftenbach, Lawrence Weise, M a t h i a s Wersching. SEVENTH ROW: Paul Wese- mann, Judith West, Richard Westholm, D o n a I d Wichelt, Frank Wilt, Gordon Woeltie. EIGHTH ROW: Donna Wolff, Martha Wunderlich, Lawrence Youell, John Zaiic, Roberta Zie- manski, Diana Ziffra. CAMERA SHY: Darlene Koneman, Nor- man Mack, Evelyn Panenka, Jean Sklodowski, Genevieve Terlep, Diana Wilkins. ophomores The sophomore girls taking a pledge for Beceus are Carol Crane, Dorothy Endriz, Carol Haubl, Judy Miller and Sue Ellison. :. 1' 4- of' - 2 i' ' 'P w, V' M , V -vw, : gl - L JL.. I I ' I t L M -r fi i i rtrt Q. t E iii. y -if ia .K 'ET if P f i IIII :- 4-L T 1- 6- 2 55 6, freshmen The tense excitement of the first day . . . roaming into the wrong rooms . . . Who's Mr. Haebich? . . . the novelty of taking piles of books home. The freshmen began their first day at R-B feeling lost and unimportant. How- ever, after a few short weeks, they broad- ened their varied interests to become part of R-B's big family. Freshman girls were selected for Beceus at the beginning of the second semester. Boys participated in frosh-soph teams, and many joined Jes- ters. The class came out on top in the magazine drive, establishing themselves as first-class R-B-ites. 'i 0'v44.. Freshman class officers are Warren Marton, Dale Kanak, John Schauer and Jim Mizaur. if i it? H. T1 B 'A in I gfgm, 5, I ' 1: I 4' ' . la I A tm Q 1 H' ' 4. I 4' QA 'I I J ' ' A ' Z Wx L 'fi 1, E+: f sl I., L - iff' - I- , fi' , , x i 'T'f I F J ,x ft- 5 'W ,.... is 5 at A '34 4- AV W-3' . ,Q 1 - I I my If 1 + j ,,,, Q fiegt W., . , , kd 6 6' 4' 6 1' J f Q I 1 I t 1 4: ,'?? n if 56 FIRST ROW: Ted Abbott, An- drew Ackermann, Linda Allport, Joe Andel, Judy Andel, Carol Anderson, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Peter, Andrews, Joyce Bahlmana, Marilyn Balsis, George Barnum, Henrietta Bar- tizal, Bonnie Basak, Wallace Bates. THIRD ROW: Bill Bauer, Gail Baumgardner, Clyde Ben- ford, Jacqueline Bennet, Gay Benoit, Philip Benson, Carol Beranich. FOURTH ROW: Bar- bara Bernard, John Bigelow, Carl Birkelbach, Milan Blaho, Richard Blatt, Linda Boomstrand, Robert Boehm. FIFTH ROW: lirginia Booster, Judy Boucek, loan Braatz, Bernadette Breicha, Carol Brence, Marlys Brenn, Carole Brennan, Robert Brockes. SIXTH ROW: John Brochmann, Judy Brown, Gail Browtfe, Rob- ert Bunata, Bruce Burgess, Shar- ron Cahill, Kenneth Carnahan, Sharon Carrick. Q 4 FIRST ROW: Dennis Ceplecha, Diane Ceplecha, Joanne Cer- mak, William Chapman, Rose- mary Chilstrom, Barbara Col- lins, Rita Cordes. SECOND ROW: Janet Cortesi, Jean Cor- tesi, Robert Coyle, Gerald Czer- winski, Constange Dadabo, Es- ,, telle DaMore, Rosemary Da- more. THIRD ROW: Elaine Danek, Kenneth Decker, Merle Denker, Philip Doll, Carol Don- da, Bernice Donovan, Robert Drobish. FOURTH ROW: Robert Dumroese, Sharon Dunn, Jef- frey Durrie, Donald Eash, Fred Eckert, Kathie Eldred, Judy El- Iingson. FIFTH ROW: June Ew- inger, Rosalyn Feely, Beverly Fie, Gail Firnsin, Nolan Fleish- man, Dorothy Fogg, Georgette France. SIXTH ROW: JUdy Franck, Judy Franson, Bonnie Fridrych, Lawrence Fritsch, Jew- el Genant, Pat Giacomelli, Carol Gill. SEVENTH ROW: Kenneth Glass, Gail Glienke, Julie Good, Gale Grandy, Darla Griesbach, Sandra Hainy, Margaret Ham- matt. EIGHTH ROW: Judy Han- cur, Janis Hanzelin, Arlene Hayes, Lawrence Hayford, Mag- dalena Heiser, Charles Herman, Robert Herring. QL I I il fi - 11? . i i t A I 1 s l J 2 A W -- ., , at Q ' st ' Q. nz! - 1 A va- - . q y 5. W ,N its Ai N , 'T' mf? ' t a Q- 'Q Q ' 5' - wg Q' , li' ttl X- ' Jiiff: Q Q L is ' ':-.f ' l - R -n ' AWA' ly' ,Q ' I 5 1- ., fy V X f- Ni 1 -- AEM fi 'QC lain B J: H. ' 'R ' . ' ,4 h Q V I Y V' A , Xbf ' C B I ' I -Q : ' - 3 --i' I t an -J. 7 V P- 9 5 Li. R? , if ' 4 ls' J :ze W'- .. K I 'N fe- k J... ,L 'L' , + ' M, , I 4: ' . ,gg tt wr' 'K , r QNVG '- ax, 'swa- ,Q- ,Q , I , - ,, -V mtg -fi' I freshmen A freshman social science class ,-f listens intently as Mr. Haworth, X dressed in his robe from St. An- .l...,,, , I drews, tells of his studies abroad. 57 In the bookstore, Bonnie Jaros buys paper while aally Spiller helps Lynn Olson decide the size of her gym suit. freshmen ' 4 4 aff 3 . Y , ' 4. A .wan Q E lj h 4, no W 6,1 ,-1 , ' 41,-,. Q I L' I f I I, v , lv 'gg h y . an I' . K . 'T ' 5 e us... L, ns. , M' L' . W ,ca Qi 'cf' gg? V x 4 Q 4 J., ,V ,, -W , , 9' I Q- f S 2, :iw :X My jg L K - , 6 A l 7 '- W if I' all il if 5' I -if R ' .aff nj M V A M f-. A :- TN- ' -4 e L-fk:,f 58 FIRST ROW: Alyce Hesik, Glenn Hillesheim, Paige Himebaugh, Barbara Hlavacek, Donald Hock- emeyer, Sharon Hodges, Fred Holdsworth. SECO N D ROW: Janice Holzwart, Pai Hopp, Gary Hornik, Betsy Howe, Wyn Hrdina, Pat Hubner, Carol Jan- kovsky. THIRD ROW: Joe Jan- utka, Bonnie Jaros, Richard Jensen, Don Jerkey, Diana Johnson, Ken Johnson, Russ Johns1one.,FOURTH ROW: Les- lie Jones, Ryan Jorstad, Gloria Junkunc, Dale Kanak, Jean Kar- nik, Barbara Karth, Maurine Kelber. FIFTH ROW: Susan Kess- ler, Nancy Kettner, Peter Kid- era, Gwen King, Richard King, Lois Kirch, Joanne Klecka. SIXTH ROW: Beverly Klunder, Linda Kocour, Carol Konecny, James Kos, Sondra Kosp, Car- ole Kouba, Carol Krahulik. SEVENTH ROW: Bob Kraiochvil, Pat Kratoska, Gale Kreml, Carl Krouch, Barbara Kubicek, Paul Kuchar, R o b e ri Kunzmann. EIGHTH ROW: Dick Kurth,..ludy Lang, Joy Lapice, Marian Lay- man, Donna Leahy, Alan Lemke, Ken Leverenz. FIRST ROW: Helen Lillis, Bob Lillis, Walter Lindberg, John Lindvall, Kristin Linn, Bette Lis- ka, Brian Lloyd. SECOND ROW: Sue Logan, Lorna Lyman, Rob- ert MacFate, Charles Mally, Sandy Mann, Joe Maresh, War- ren Marton. THIRD ROW: Nancy Matiasek, John Maxa, Judy Maxant, Barry Mayer, Bruce McEwen, Sue McHugh, Frank MCMulIih. FOURTH ROW: Mary Lee Mendius, Nancy Mendler, Nancy Merrell, Jeannette Metel- mann, Linda Meyer, Jim Miz- aur, Nick Mlade. FIFTH ROW: Bonnie Mokos, Ed Moore, Ellen Morse, Miles Morstatter, Cyn- 'thia Mosetick, Edie Moysey, Robert Mrtek. SIXTH ROW: Bar- bara Mueller, Julia Murphy, Francis Musil, Bruce Nachtman, John Near, Faith Nelson, Susan Nerad. SEVENTH ROW: David Neumann, Barbara N e w e I I, Ronald Nicholson, Linda Niel' sen, Ron Nottke, Dennis Novak, John Novak. EIGHTH ROW: Pat Nylen, Judy Oetting, Earl Ola, Lynn Olson, Richard Olson, Charlene Ott, Colette Pacholl. if -- Q.. ., ! .. 61 sqgghg X 0 'Pi : . ff- as fs- : sa., S X, L' u ww we 3. , I is i -iii? ,ff 'X x 4 ' I, N . .4-vt ,Q e J' 6 f 5' 'ff' 9, , i , , -P 'V vi ,S 32- ff Q- , Jaw X I-haf K Q, I A fr-'T F H M ,f S B' ' .. G if c- Q V ' A' t if is .af L 4 uv 5 - 5 V Y 'FB Ll... f1 K f , ' 51. 6 .il T. K . Y' Q ,. I 1 'Z' . . S 'lk I I - g 4- I 1, K ,. ' QQ If McCarthy. 59 freshmen High salesman Judy Lang sells a magazine subscription to Mrs. ln art class Barbara Karth, Gail Browne and Joanne Praston de- monstrate their Christmas decor- ations. freshmen K ' r A Q at -Q . f 5. so . y i N , WV Ez 'f' fi Jiri . lv ' , sg ' S Q D Jr 7 V Kitt. E ,I 'Jak 2 EY1 -Q- .r K a .'-k 9 9, c. 4 Q -' 1 Q ' W H ng er 1 . 4551- H 'F' it A ' , . ,cf f ' tl' ' 1 . fog' A y NE . fy J S X f -L: .4-H .. J 'T .' ii, Fw 4 I QW S 4 h . 1 Q ii S ' as - ' , - . fi - 'ic' g 3 ,Q ,, ' J' ew ' A 4-if V . S X ff J f Q ,uf , K, S' ., 1, 2 N Q ez. ' F rri an if 1' I R' if A I ' . F hf s X it st 4-T Q , , 8 ' FMT' , 9 - A Q 5 3' ' f -as 60 FIRST ROW: Robert Palucki, Michael Pech, Frank Pekarek, Nancy Pencek, Donna Perry, Diane Peterec, Edward Peter- son. SECOND ROW: Raymond Peterson, John Petrouic, Janice Pilney, Ann Pinc, Roger Pobor- sky, Donna Polivka, Joanne Poplawski. THIRD ROW: Joel Poplawski, Soanne P r a sto n, Thomas Prexler, Edward Prince, Jacques Proteau, Bruce Prueter, Deborah Purcell. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Purl, Lester Putts, Hope Raaum, Frances Rac, Millard Ra- da, Barbara Rasche, Lawrence Rausch. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Re- gan, Nancy Relic, Joan Remes, Jo Ann Rimek, Naomi Ritchell, Dean Rogeness, Anna Ross. SIXTH ROW: Duane Rubin,Judy Ryzenga, Laddie Sanda, Paul Schafer, Charles Schander, John Schauer, P e g g y Schneider. SEVENTH ROW: Jin schfeiber, Catherine Scott, John Seatter, Nancy Semrad, Judy Sharie, Bonnie Sheffer, Marie Shramek. EIGHTH ROW: Grace Skoda, Roger Sladek, Geraldine Slezak, Barbara Slomka, Dennis Smith, Stephen Smith, Libuse Spanin- ger. FIRST ROW: Donald Spielman, Sharon Spiering, Sally Spiller, Andrea Stachorek, Mary Stet- fen, Jessie Stephenson, Margar- et Stephenson. SECOND ROW: Lois Stoker, Shirley Streic, Pa- tricia Strunc, Bonnie Strutzen- berg, James Stuart, Peter Swano, Evelyn Tarabuta. THIRD ROW: Barbara Taugher, Elaine Teborek, Kay Theobald, Richard Thompson, Marilyn Tope, Ken Tosch, Robert Ucherek. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Vacuda, Carol Valt- man, Nancy Vance, Glen Van- Derwerker, David Vanek, Carol Vavrina, Charles V e h l o w. FIFTH ROW: John Vesely, Leonore Viktora, Alice Vla- hos, June Vodicka, Joseph Voiacek, Harold Voris, Charles Vrhel. SIXTH ROW: Kathi Wag' ner, Barry Walsh, John Ward, Carol Weller, Ronald Werni- mont, Joyce Westendorf, Ellen Wettersten. SEVENTH ROW: Donald Wilfred, Sandra Win- hoven, Joyce Witzman, Jo Ann Eugene EIGHTH Wolf, Donald Wood, Woods, Joel Yoss. ROW: Darline Zavoral, Douglas Zima, Menky Zupancic. wi fm in .. a ,-IS. ' , ' M we 93 cf :I A J V ,T it 1 'llbq 5 4 e 'IQ ' 4 Q :ff f in -:ES :of . 1: i O, iilss I lil 1 ' . f S A, -:A V .. :Q f N , . ' vbqfi N Q fx it f alt SL V K. . it ff: 'Fifa Egg freshmen Girls' speedball can get rather rough, these freshmen girls dis- COVEY. 6 I i ii L ni Let Us reflect back on the accomplishments of ou h l r sc oo lite. The new ideas, acquired skills, and cooperative work make Us happy, intelligent people. Our school lite has left an important, never-t -b -t ' ' ' o e orgotten imprint upon our minds. -vi' imprints of school life K Careful! The balancing beam is tricky! The freshman physical education course includes a unit in skills and stunts. mirrors of I . , . make an incision two inches long! Biology shows the relationship between man and lower forms of life. Lesson one in Home Ec-biscuits! Beginning in the freshman year with the breakfast, each year's work centers around a different meal. X .wl'F:-'3-.b- - earning nf , Testing-one, two, three. Record- ings made in speech classes are later analyzed for tone and dic- tion. M A 3 s 'I Listen for the bell! Vocational typing classes help prepare stu- dents for future iobs. Group three can discuss the cover story A committee in American government plans for the weekly TIME magazine reports. Many instrumental students take advantage of RvB's fine band and orchestra The music courses also include harmony and music appreciation. training for the future Como esta usted? Spanish students find recordings especially helpful in learning correct pronunciation. Sit up! Speak! Demonstration speeches serve as an introduction to the speech unit in freshman English Classes. rung W--w0..c...s,,,,,, www. .- K 1: M4 .gin 'N x 'fn M , ay X .gr f v-gg 'WW- X fffzlff -J I 'v ' ,WW 67 Officers Janet Rytir, Richard Havlik, Joe Bartulis, Paul Schmidt, and Carol Fetta plan a letter to the school's adopted Korean orphan. leading the way Bang! bang! roars the gavel . . . Can't we improve the sandwiches in the cafeteria? . . . homeroom polls and secret ballots . . . I move the meeting adjourn. SCHOOL COUNClL'S activities reflect both the serious and the light side of high-school life. The forty-five representatives elected fulfilled the Council's pur- pose by providing unity and co-operation between the students and the faculty in all school activities. Supervising elections, sponsoring the Magazine Drive, Freshman Day, the March of Dimes, and adopting a Korean orphan were some important serious efforts of Council. On the lighter side Council sponsored four dances and the Homecoming weekend. The officers, sponsor Mr. Thompson, and six faculty members led School Council through another eventful and successful year. Freshman representative Joel Yoss reads a council bulle- The biology lab's menagerie is revealed to a group tin ln the foreground Frances Musil listens. on Freshman Day by Grace Lemke. , W.. .,. , sf . 1 4 2 'Lx . , X fri A E A xg F' Hit X r i 'ax 2' 5 . 'S X F , X . K , 53332. , I .A A 4 +1 gf 1 W W,M.,.. if wa QQ 5 u,,,!,,.,. 9 .140 9 vi . 1 ' 4:1 !1'9g, A' x 5.51, - . A gag, lr fda' 7 33 , 5 : . , sf? 5 : 'Z in I ul ' v L x 1 ' g rx .gl 'tri' 9,0 5 I' X ll f fl 1 55' 'J f 44 ff Q I.J. QQ lt Q .I fy I ' 'ff .- . ,gy 5 ,A ...M 'M N , a helping hand Unusual, artistically arranged displays show- ing off the new books . . . clinging, pungent glue to mend a broken binding . . . Your book is overdue. The thirty-two LIBRARY AIDS gave up their study halls to help Miss Leland keep the library looking attractive. The after school meetings, presided over by officers Nanci Oetting, Judy Mansager, Marilyn Mackey and Marianne Arnold, were primarily devoted to parties. The Library Aides had potluck dinners, a Christmas party, a picnic and other social activities along with their varied duties. Straightening the magazine racks is one of the jobs performed by Lia Rae Olesky and Arlene Dietrich. Celluloid spiraling in wide arcs . . . flickering images across the screen . . . Send a boy to room IO6, sixth hour, Tuesday . . . Complicated mechanism expertly handled. Ask the movie operators if they can show the slides you brought. The twenty-eight MOVIE OPERATORS arranged equipment and showed movies during the school year. Mr. Zborowski, the sponsor, chose the boys who gave up their study halls but studied in the movie booth if no movies were scheduled. At the end of the year, letters or pins were given to deserving boys in apprecia- tion for their service. Setting up the proiector is the task of movie operators Howard Jirka, Frank Battaglia, Lee Bigelow and Gerard Haiek. 5 fyggklfili ij-if , . X wwgfi ttf A-Ifr'Q'i-5 '-'fix X If V. ! fix if reflecting good will The Personnel Office is that way, sir. . . . Courtesy shining out from a letterman's sweater . . . Sorry, you can't go down this hall . . .cheery chuckles and chatter. HALL GUARDS, selected by Mr. Wesbey from Lettermen's Club, guarded the halls fourth and fifth hours. Miss Michael and Mr. Thompson supervised the boys replac- ing the Hall Receptionists who worked throughout the day in previous years. Dur- ing the lunch hours, the most troublesome time of the day, the Hall Guards discharged their duties efficiently, promising an effec- tive system for future years. Questions and errands galore . . . I don't feel well . . . steaming cups of tea . . . May I help you? . . . the nose-wrinkling smell of disinfectant. Filling out excuses, delivering passes, and filing varied materials kept the OFFICE ASSISTANTS and the NURSE'S ASSISTANTS busy. After students who could devote their study hall to working in the offices signed up, the deans and nurse chose students to help perform office tasks. These assis- tants were vital in making the administrative machinery of R-B run smoothly. Providing directions is one of a hall guard's duties, Charlie Hirt demonstrates. Helping Linda Allport fill out a pass are office assistant Betsy Hoff- man and Miss Michael. Taking Pat Grant's temperature is Grace Dvorak's iob while Carol Buettner fills out the chart in the nurse's office. recording our Beams of light shining from room 275 at six o'clock . . . When are the pictures for my page supposed to be taken? . . . bitten nails and sleepy yawns as deadline time draws near . . . Someone find a synonym for 'prepare' in the Thesarus! Expressing the story of the school year in words and pictures was the iob of the ROUSER staff. A new system was adopted so that every- one would learn more about publishing the year- book. All the members belonged to a general staff which worked under photography and copy editors. Everyone wrote copy and picture cap- tions, thought up picture ideas and arranged to have the pictures taken for his pages. In the spring, the new members were chosen for next fall. After much discussion, the thirty- three members chose a theme and prepared a temporary dummy. CU Sponsors, Mr. Harnstrom and Miss Ellsworth, met with Editor-in-Chief, Nancy Schreiber, to iron out problems that came up. CQD Nancy discussed and revised the dummy with art edi- tor Jack Lambert, photography editor Loraine Smith and copy editor Grace Lemke. CSD As soon as the final dum- my was completed, the art staff plan- ned their layouts for the pages that were being sent in for each deadline. QU Meanwhile, the other staff mem- bers sorted out pictures in addition to their other iobs. At the end of the year, deserving staff members re- ceived N a t i o n a I Scholastic Press Awards. J- 1 school life A press busily humming . . . typewriters click- ing in harmony . . . a reporter nervously running around with a notebook in his hand . . . pencils busily flying taking down people's opinions . . . How many inches do I have this issue? Every other week a group of junior and senior iournalism students, sponsored by Mr. Lumsden, published the CLARION, R-B's newspaper. The Clarion contained school news and social items, created and expressed school opinion, and re- flected school spirit. The boys in print shop di- rected by Mr. Jenkins were in charge of printing the six or eight page paper. CU Before the as- signments were given out, Mr. Lumsden with the co-editors, Janet Eiszner and Mike Cusic looked over the stories that would be featured that issue. QQD Sharing room 213 with the Rouser staff members, the typists typed the feature and news items. C31 Carol Jaros, news editor, handed out the assignments to the reporters who gathered the material and wrote it in a journalistic style. Some of the members were selected to be in Quill and Scroll, a national Journalistic Society. They were picked because of their scholastic standing, a recommendation by Mr. Lumsden, and the number of inches they have had published. 4.. lk l l Sixty melodious voices l blending into precise four- part harmony . . . the warm glow of candles reflecting the solemn meaning of the Candlelight Service . . . l've been c h o s e n for downstate! . . . weeks of diligent practice culminat- ing in the Spring Concert. Almost two hundred and fifty students took part in some phase ot the program directed by Miss Brainerd which encouraged interest and appreciation of music. The A Cappella Choir pro- vided inspirational music at the Candlelight Service as well as at baccalaureate, commencement, and the Hi- Y Thanksgiving and Easter services. Many ofthe A. Ross, J. Maxant, and G. Glienke, hold a rehearsal. Eaten' ans ban festival, and Louise Hand, Myra Faye Morten- sen, Gayle Altheide, and ioyous notes Miss Brainerd directs the A Cappella Choir: FIRST ROW: J. Vernon, C. Crane, D. Bowman, B. Sabat, A. Svatos, S. Kuncl, R. Rockwood, B. Lindstrom, M. Mortensen, B. Martin, N. Felt. SECOND ROW: G. Freshman ensemble members, D. Griesbach, B. Karth, C. Scott, D. Polivka, Altheide, C. Schroeter, P. Dumke, Judy Flagg, Joy Flagg, B. Prueter, J. Leffer, D King, T. Eisefminn, S. Cashman, B. Stastny, B. Oechslin. THIRD ROW: J. Cord, J. Moore, G. Becvar, -CYOQQY, K. Peterka. H, Lindberg, R. Prazak, J. Dunlop, D. Tauer, H. Holin, D. Hebda. FOURTH ROW: .. Penzel, J. Alonge, C. Gurgel, J. Miller, L. Hand, N. Weber, C. Altheide, T. Mansager, R. Havlik, R. Westholm, E. Melin R. Cornelisen, R. Stuhlfauth, J. Sailor, N. Fisher, E. Johnske, S. Pennock. i rx V ff X. - u Raymond Prazak were se- lected for the A I I-S t a te Chorus in Champaign. ln May, all of KR-B's choruses combined with the band and orchestra to present the Spring Concert. The boys' ensemble and the freshman, sophomore, and i u n i o r girls' ensembles sang for class teas, music sponsors, and civic organi- zations. Each ensemble con- sisted of about eight mem- bers chosen by Miss Brain- erd atter tryouts. Any stu- dent active in one of the choruses had the opportun- ity to work for awards. Points were earned by tak- ing part in performances and selling tickets for them, attending concerts, tagging, and participating in one of the ensembles. Turning in their robes to Miss Brainerd are Harold Lindberg, Raymond Prazak, Jean Vernon, and Carol Maxant. filling the air Candlelight pages Barbara Collins and Libby Spaninger prac- tice for the Christmas service. Making recordings can be fun discover G. Altheide, C. Schroe- ter, N. Fisher, J. Moore, B. Lindstrom, M. Mortensen, and B. Martin. 0 f 2 . , ..... ,, we , ,Q 31 - A 3? , 55 U yXw . '31 , 11. 5, 6 E vf- 1:53 Ea P' f ff if Ea 5 L Y 1 fw, f ff Q he is 4 , Z f L - Q 9 ,K my . K i , l . ' v 7, ,, Y 3? F -'ir im 13,7 QM' l , i ? ' 5 1 - YQ, Q, 5-5123 lg Hk ' as :ax ' 134 ,K U Q U L .5 X ,sf 'a 4 5 K xi, , , . , Q I - R i ' F vi., , ff I .f A .fr A N ,W ' P .if 3 S ,Zu if A+. , W 1 A , 591 Fw--A I ,. mf, f2,Mww, f Q, , , .. ' . 3 -f J'-4 -1 QW I J . , f., ! 1 X 4 A ff . J f'TZ 3 J ff I jx I 1 ' ' S 4 l -A E' , ' ,, 4 U' f fn s V .,f Q 3 Y il 1 W. 1 ..,, f 1 -f 'Minn-0-,.L , M ' lx ' ,-Ig , K, AMN, X a 2 :'1ff'W'- E ' ' E ,. E I 3' ! I in . ,.,5 ff' MM in I V L , I I Qi 55, JP ,. Wg 1' 2' gi KK! ,,,.-.au--ff' 2 5 5 ' . K if u 3 Y 4:1 X Kg gif mf? fl ggi! ' if , n 3 I 5' 2 4. ,.. Q 1. he ' Whhf V 99. 1 9, N.. I 4 . 1 -sl, I A ,Q Fi - , Q H Q ,? ' ,Q H DL , .-7, if . ,r ' l - ' 4.3 is 5 5 'Qin A v x if ' X G94- -5.- X 'As Nw .21 4 4 .- jff' , f ' wnf' f-, J' f lg 4 , ' shadows after hours.. Our skills and the services we give others are vital to a well r d d ' ' ' oun e personality. By thinking of others we strive to become more useful to our school groups at R-B help us to develop our abilities and truly sil- houette our interests. and our community. After-school silhoueffing 82 I 1? w, A WWW .QW '7 J S' fa w 5 1 s Q ns, 1 - 'J gv ,ff , f w1s'f1f?fim in if E Zz 'Wm , 'Q J.. Qs.. M KS. Q . X 'L S X X is ,ww ,f-' ,HSN S sf' . fgzfziwf Q15 'x ,MA45 , 'Y . . .affv ?'A'f f'T5 , Y: 1,-1 N 4 13, Y - ff- mga, +A, Mig 1' 4' , .Nr ,W - R 3535-f5E'f'i,i33X , ,Q u I f if f +- 4. wah ,V if Q nf' Q Nw av: 4 Hot tamales and hors d'ouvres . . . pinata stuffed with Christmas candy . . . Parlez-vous Francais? . . . happy voices raised in song. The MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB, sponsored by Miss Rydholm, is open to students of French or Spanish. The members present plays and skits re- flecting the customs of these foreign lands at the monthly meetings which alternate on a French and Spanish theme. Movies, slides, and s p e c i al speakers add extra interest to the club's annual activities-the Christmas party and the International Dinner. Modern Language Club is both edu- cational and recreational, developing an interest in the cultures of the coun- tries, and serving as a supplement to classwork. Spanish enthusiasts Nancy Felt, Hans Bolli, and Gayle Altheide study colorful souveniers from South American neighbors. of companions Io Saturnalia . . . Didn't the Romans use silver ware? . . . amo, amas, amat . . . 'Has anyone seen Virgil? Membership in PRO MERITO, the honorary Latin Club, is limited to students who maintain a 'B average in Latin. The members and sponsor, Mrs Hoppert, ioined in such activities as a Roman What's My Line and Roman fortune telling At the Christ mas party everyone enloyed a play comparing the Roman Saturnalia with Christmas and the hearty singing of familiar carols translated into Latin Pro Merlto has a two fold purpose to promote a better understanding of the Roman world and to encour age friendship among students of Latin Pro Merito officers Linda Bradley, Dick Cusic, Patty Jane Radar, and Carl Altheide recline Roman style S' X' fx Scribbler officers Barbara Laibach, Delores Worazek, Barbara Martin, and Janet Rytir show the symbols of their club. Poised pens waiting for the first words of dictation . . . agsldkfj . . . the tension of striving for added speed. Students of business education are eligi- ble to become members of SCRIBBLERS, a club designed to promote interest in secre- tarial and clerical work. The monthly meet- ings include movies, speakers, and demon- strations of new office machines. Sponsor Miss Hewitt and the officers successfully led Scribblers, one of R-B's largest clubs. pursuing our How come it fell? . . . a tantalizing aroma seeping from the oven . . . What color compliments, Nile green? Fifty girls at R-B, members of the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, sponsored by Mrs. Home Ec Club officers Rosalie Kitzberger, Elizabeth cuss a scrapbook, one of their proiects. Jevey, strove to broaden their interests in various phases of homemaking. Donating a gift to the bungalow, making scrapbooks, and having an annual mother-daughter tea were some of the activities that made this club enioyable and worthwhile. Scala, Mary Oesterricher, and Julia Wellman dis- 46 , ' The microscopic world in- trigues Dale Ba umrucke r, D o r ot h y Endriz, Janet Alonge, and Nancy Diet- Ugh! what an odor . . . dull scalpels . . . Which bones are the metatarsals? . Scheduling busses for museum trips. The members of BIOS LOGOS, a club for the pupils of the biology classes, organized field trips, invited speakers, and showed The sharp slap of the crop against the horse's sweating flanks . . . l got a first in equitation! . . . The stacatto click of galloping horses' hooves . . . The sharp sting of flying tanbark . . . l'm so sore that l won't be able to sit for a week. BRIDLE AND SADDLE CLUB offers real activity to R-B's riding enthusiasts. Besides riding once a week, the mem- bers participated in horse shows, and had movies and speakers at their monthly meetings. Sponsored by Miss Bucholz and Mr. Kaiser, the club pro- moted enioyment in riding, and im- proved the members' horsemanship. An hour of riding is in store for club officers Barbara Timko, Suzanne Branham, Ann Svatos, and Barbara Skoumal. rich. movies for their monthly meetings. Mr. Edquist, the sponsor, assisted in carrying out the club's purpose of providing added interest and incentive to students wanting to participate in conservation projects and supplementary activities to classwork. common interests 135' T in FRONT ROW: Senior members: G, Lemke, J. Rytir, G. Loess, N. Oetting, and J. Eiszner. SECOND ROW: B. Suchomel, N. Felt, C. Spensley, B. Straumann, L. Check and D. Endriz. THIRD ROW: J. Ellacott, K. Kubicek, A. Fischer, N. Theidel, and Miss Michael. glittering fragments Who's your little sister? . . . a shining gold key . . . Newcomer's party . . . a movie title on her way to the Cinema Who can l ask to the Sharclub dance? won- ders Joanne Cermak as she studies Bruce Mc- Ewen and Jim Rehak. Supper. SHARCLUB kept the girls of R-B on their toes working, sharing and having fun. The many activities encouraged the members to achieve the organization's goals of friend- ship, leadership, and service. Upon entrance to R-B, all the girls auto- matically become members of Sharclub. The governing body, Sharclub Senate, is com- posed of fifteen members-five sophomores, five juniors, and five seniors-chosen for scholarship, leadership, character, and de- pendability. Each spring they are elected by the girls of their class for the year. During the initiation ceremony Sharclub candidates waited in a state of suspense as the Senior Senate members wandered through the rows of girls seated in the audi- torium. The long awaited moments came when the girls were finally tapped with a golden key and brought forward amid ap- plause and congratulations. The sponsor, Miss Michael, and the of- ficers-President Gail Loess, Vice President Janet Rytir, Secretary Karen Kubicek, and Treasurer Nanci Oetting-combined efforts in leading Sharclub through another year. neun... f Cunt-Ask Boy f , S. DANCE l Charity Committee members, J, Eiszner, A. Dietrich, co-chairman N. Oetting and J. Beacham, M, Wetzel, and G. Loess, pack bags of clothing for the Bundle Drive. from a golden key Sharclub committee chairmen, seated: N. Oetting, N, Theidel, B. Suchomel, G. Loess, Miss Michael, sponsor, and G, Lemke. Standing: J. Eiszner, K. Kubicek, and .l. Rytir. 89 At Sharclub's Manhattan Mood couples en ioyed relaxing in the Alumni Lounge. striving to During the games, Roberta Ziemanske, man, Bonnie Basek, and Miss Hewitt sel to hungry spectators. Moments of silence . . . voices praising their Crea- tor . . . mellow tones of an organ. Besides the weekly meet- ings held in the evening at a member's home, HI-C planned a basketball lea- gue and showed educa- tional movies to the biology classes. Encouraged by the sponsor, Mr. Newton, en- thusiasm of the students participating in the regular m ee t i n g s steadily in- creased. Sandra Cash- l refreshments Hot dogs and coffee on a nippy afternoon . . . a scramble for refreshments between halves . . . Sorry, no popcorn. BECEUS girls, supervised by Miss Michael, kept busy through- out the school year selling re- freshments to more than 84,000 people at the track meets and the to ot b a I l and basketball games. Chosen by their teachers during the second half of their freshman year, Beceus girls ser- ved the school d u r i n g their sophomore year. More than fifty girls headed by Nancy Robinson, Marilyn Smith, Carol Haubl, and Anita McCormick, extended their services to hungry crowds at athletic events. Preparing for the next worship meeting, Nancy Fisher, Rose Layman, and Judy Scroggy look over the prayers. help others Copper pennies for a golden cookie . . . a child reaching for a calico cat . . . Girls, away from the piano . . . silver glis- tening on dangling ornaments. The RED CROSS performed its service in many fields: sending table decorations to the Veterans Hospitals, providing cookies and toys for orphans, raising money at a girl-ask-boy dance. Among the varied activities, one of the biggest was the Junior Red Cross Drive carried through success- fully by the sponsor, Miss Brain- erd, and over thirty-five active rnembers. Be sure to get that straight, comments Kathie Eldred as Betsy Hoffman puts up a poster for the cookie drive. Decorations for A Latin Holiday keep officers Loraine Smith Sally Murphy Nancy Tyson and Janet Eiszner busy. The gaieTy of our happy Times will be remembered long T a Ter The lasT Trace of The bonfire is gone and The Torlorn cos- Tume from a play or The TalenT show is Thrown away. ExciTing week ends and special nighTs mirror our TalenTs and happy Times. 1,542 mirroring our 92 'Qi IQ: R . Hifi 'Eff' .Q - Q nw, F ll f is :M 5 W' I .Wi A r 5 . . i sf -x .Q .QQ-'.. 'L. 5 ' W Y 5 , is C' , iff' W x xx 3' ,Q . 1 ' e,. , 1 , 1 ' Tu a vw s a Q I gi 'E 5 is Q X Sf x t The Homecoming Queen and her court, Nancy Tyson, Carol Fetta, Jean Beacham, Ginny Davis, and Gail Loess, grace the Homecoming dance with their presence. an autumn week end court, Ginny Davis, Gail Loess, Carol Fetta, and Nancy Tyson. The bonfire was lit and the girls led an energetic snake dance around it. Saturday morning many ingenious and amusing floats formed the parade, fol- lowed in the afternoon by a close game with Downers Grove which ended in a tie. The week- end closed on a happy note with the Goal Post Glide. The bonfire blazes after the spirited pep rally A viii F E ci N -M. .P-M Q 'X Q., ' 5 if-nl .M ' , M . f gi i ,f .J f 1 1 1 ig ,W ft :iam- if AQMK x I In K 55,53 ' lx 1 'Q QW? ? A G Q i 5 ,J 1 ,vi i g A 1 5 Q1 R, x I .1 2 4-ma. 11445 ,1, c?'f .. 'X ' M L x- xx XE . 19,1 ig , F 'ima E Vg ' -. Ei' F qpltx 1 N: .- X . -4 n ,. x- , s' i gf K 5 . iff? X, 1? k if L4 X 1 X . fx - i Sr' Nt it it , ' S l i S wry is '5 ' Q' S' s S . W3 E355 3- 4,5 M, , Q XXQKLXPJS? NE 1 I fx spotlighting our Flesh-colored cream . . . thrilled expecta- tion . . . curtains part . . . minor tragedies . . . crackling applause . . . curtains close draining relief . . . white elephants and popcorn. Climaxing three months of active rehears- als, members of the MASQUE AND WIG- THESPIANS CLUB, troop ll36, brought to life James Hilton's Lost Horizon January 20 and 22. ln the play, captured Americans received the gift of extended life from Tibet- an lamas. American officers dramatically renounced the gift. THE CAST Myra 22 2 ,cc,cc 22 Barbara Van Cura Elizabeth 22 A 22 Elise Wallenta Wyland 22 22 2222 David Holdsworth Rutherford 2 2 2 Paul Browne Chang Paul Jablon Conway 2 Bob Konecny Mallinson 2 2 Niel Klein Miss Brinklow Mr. Barnard 22 Lo Tsen 2222 Helen 2 2 The High Lama' Tashi 2 2 2222 22 Ai Ling 2 Ruth Rockwood Bob Benedetti 2 Nola LeBeda, Pat Holmes 2Sandra Zobrist Suzanne Stuchal Joan Townsend 2 Miriam Herda A tense moment begins the play as Conway and his companions enter the lamasery. ' A JN' Officers straighten up and reorganize the costume room: Grace Lernke, vice presidentg Joan Townsend, treasurer: Barbara Van Cura, secretary, and Bob Konecny, presi- dent Tired cast members pose after the final performance FRONT ROW: S. Stuchal, N. LeBeda, P. Jablon, J. Town send, M. Herda. BACK ROW: B. Benedetti, S. Zobrist, B Konecny, N. Klein, and R. Rockwood. Split-second thinking to cover up a muffed line . . . hot palms and cold feet as tryouts begin . . . All those who can go on the theater trip see me later. lt you have ever wanted to act, try out for JESTERSX' Of the people who responded, twenty-three became members of R-B's treshman-sopho- more dramatic club. During their meet- ings, the members presented im- promptu skits. Nlr. Sanders, the spon- sor, chose a situation on which the actors expanded, demonstrating their ability to think quickly. Among the plays the group attended was The American Cousin, which was the play that Lincoln was seeing when he was shot. The club planned to produce On Account of Larry in a student assembly in the late spring. WNW-Q Discussing the script, officers Mary Jane Links, secre- tary, Linda Bradley, vice president, Melvin Chastain, resident' and Linda Kocour treasurer find that there P 1 t t is a lot they don't know about producing a play. Shoving the piano to the wing, Ray Simpson, Dave Holdsworth, and Paul Browne clear the stage for the next act. Up tall ladders to place a spotlight . . . paint-spattered jeans and the piney pung- ence of turpentine . . . Start dimming the lights when he says 'theyf In R-B's stage productions little-known participants were the STAGE CREW boys. Mr. Magnuson directed the eight regular members and extra volunteers. Bob Bene- detti acted as designer, head of construc- tion, and crew boss, and Dave Holdsworth took charge of the intricate electrical sys- tem. Although there was an unotticial crew in the past, it was not until this year that Council approved Stage Crew's constitution and entered it as an R-B club. The members learned the functions of the stage equip- ment and made the technical end ot a pro- duction easier by knowing their iobs. dramatic ability 99 Thinking back upon The school year, we remember many TT d' ou san ing achievements in The world of sporTs Wh Th . e er we parTicipaTe or eagerly waTch, we realize The imporTanT parT sporTs play in building sound minds and bodies. On The gridiron, The diamond, The Track, The Tennis courT, and The gym floor Th h ' e ec oes of our cheers sTill resound enThusiasTically. ly, x 'ff N. as-fm-'ffffff' , echoes I00 'Fa' if 3 J-r 1 mr' an pv- ,IRQQQM .. uw- . , , .-.1N.sw', .L ,.,k K, I , -+1 WW Q.. Q- pf -. -A - -QFQS, V Was. ' W i,,. A. I Q , M545 K' - 'x M '4 'av .4 ,N df- W ' ' ,, 5 Y'-.,:'f L' .1 .....,,,..2v --1 -sr . ' Q ,, ' - 1 I 'iigwyf . x ,I k my ..,w, 41 if lily' V, - 1- I W, , C ...-f l f 6 U r r S V UMW, gg, It V V T n, fi j 1 A ,if I :ff 2 M v . ' 1 A ' 1 g 'ia K' . ' ' WM , ' v , , . .iv , , , fskhf - . 2 L3z5,,?g,, 1 V k ,1,'-,,,5:f-A., i Ur , , ',,,,,+ f' ,f j,Q '1,, 'g'f5IG33'3?2f,,-s- ,J ggifg fi ' Q. ' T-ai., , , - 2 K-A W- ff -.H , - 1' . A, nm, wr, , M .- ML ' ,,. gf- 'fn' ,gym :'. ' R . J 4ag?1ff:'iiZff' ff-Q gagwwg, JV 4 -f -5 V V . , ' 1- 1- f A 'A ,, k V, uf 'V A Q 4 k 'vfwfv wr - - ,v u A,-n,iA,fMnyf'itKLt'B'24iiL, ', gm , ?g,1,,. , 4, Q ' 1, -, QV M gt, .1 FR, 4 Ll it 33, , W, .gi A Mx, if 3, f I A . A K, H, J- K t K 1 .1 Sgr L4 X in tigyikkl, ,f6k,4f., . A N ,b A nl Q jwuqy nf X wfggy MAJ? WN AM, J L All W Lkfwk kg V N ,N ff X 'W K , 1, uf- 1-af, ,Q whim? .cfm But, Nate! argues B. Ander- son to Coach Johnson while B. Gronberg bites his lip. O Hit him hard! advises Coach Ewing to Graham Rogeness in a tense moment of play. through team work Gary' CEdisonJ M32 Hinsdale ,,,,,.. 33 Maine ,,,,,,,,,A,, ,, 39 Downers Grove I3 LaGrange ,,,,, 27 Arlington .,,,i,,,,,,,,, 7 Glenbard ,A,, ,,,,,. 6 York ..,,,,,,,,,..i..,,,,, 14 'Non-Conference Game Cheers cracking the autumn air . . . aching iron muscles . . . a long drive . . all-conference men . . . a thrilling two-second victory. Determination pushed the hard-running, tough-blocking BULLDOGS to a season record of .500 and fourth place in the conference. Captain-quarterback Jon Nelson and hard-driving lineman Chuck Petrasek led the team in its uphill fight. Nelson, Petrasek, and Jack Rhind made the All-Conference team, while iunior Bing Mac- Donald, next year's captain, chalked up honorable mention. Rhind was high scorer in the conference. Resolute coaches Mick Ewing and Nate Johnson look forward to another good year with almost the entire line returning next fall. FIRST ROW: J. Ray, B. Epper- son, D. Cerwin, B. Anderson, C. Petrasek, W. MacDonald, J. Nelson, B. Gronberg, S. Hoskin- son, G. Rogeness, J. Sedivy, J. Rhind, S. Jackson. SECOND ROW: H. Roahrig, D. Paloucek, N. Nedved, L. Braun, B. Spach- man, E. Dropka, J. Wienand, R. Gyorke, K. Ceika, H. Mese- wicz, W. Skarda, P. Fullerton, B. Fogg. THIRD ROW: Coach N. Johnson, J. Schreiber, T. giansager, L. McMuIIin, D. Mel- a, R. Hurban, R. Havlik, A. Steinhaus, B. Patzmann, M. Herr, G. Van Wagner, N. Junkunc, C. Hirt, F. Battaglia, P. Browne, Coach M. Ewing. FOURTH ROW: B. Landess, C. Johnson, T. Schu- Ier, R. Kesl, S. Weddle, P. Prahl, J. Bilek, G. Kohout, B. Pitelka, A. Merrell, R. Buecking, H. Morton. victory senior lettermen BRAUN I CATLETT 55, csizwm DROPKA Q1 HIRT gf I MELKA A 'bf S' tiff Ui' '41 .1 NELSON MERRELL is PETRASEK RHIND SEDIVY SKARDA WIENAND Breaking Hinsdale's defense, Dennis Paloucek forces Rhino charges around end, grimacing with deiermi- forward. nation. - L - 81- - mx HB4 u fighting for the NN FIRST ROW: J. Ahlgrim, A. Q Francik, B. Cable, J. Zaiic, E. 3 Caruso, R. Grout, F. Casalino. , SECOND ROW: H. Lawrence E. Fetta, M. Shaver, B. Stein- haus, W. Hosticka, E. Rosicky, J. Teteak, R. Matzelle, R. Hol- puch, R. Dolezal. THIRD ROW: Coach Wesbey, J. Mrstik, G. Woeltie, R. Hosticka, F. Sazama, E. Melin, R. Phillip, J. Sher- man, R. Hedden, G. Doolen, Managers R. Pisha, M. Smrt, Coach Wadington. FOURTH ROW: R. Schreiber, D. Queen, D. Foskett, W. Johnson, R. Grove, J. Rostochil, E. Fabian, A 30x 4 T, Mihm, D. Cusic, B. Lindauer, I if D. Siciliano. frosh-soph A hurtling brown leather sphere . . . muscle-twisting calisthenics . . . an attacking force too late . . . the sweet taste of victory at last. Gaining stride after a slow start, the BULLPUPS claimed two victories near the end of the season. Wide margins in the first games showed the need for a build up through practice. Experience gained by the end of the season promises a good future for the charges of Coaches Wadington and Wesbey. With York men in hot pursuit, R-B's F. Casalino charges down York's grid. R-B ...... ..... 0 Gary' lEdison ..., I3 R-B ..,... ...... 0 Hinsdale ........,.,... 28 R-B ....... ..... 0 Maine .................... 27 R-B ................ I9 Downers Grove .... 34 R-B ........ ..... 0 LaGrange .............. 28 R-B ................ ld Arlington ,,.,,......... O R-B .......,...... 28 Glenbard .. ...,.... I3 R-B ..........,.... 'I3 York ...................... 20 'Non-Conference Game 'pi ..,f'if,' '4' 'HQ' aww. ill' ' blue and white FIRST ROW: E. Moore, D. An- drews, A. Ackermann, R. Pet- erson, W. Anderson, R. Her- ring. SECOND ROW: M. Den- A ker, A. Dibona, R. Jorstad, P Kidera, W. Marton, J. Seatter L. Sanda, J. Kos, E. Prince THIRD ROW: Coach B. Dudley E. Ola, D. Kanak, M. Blaho K. Carnahan, F. Musil, J, Andel L. Hayford, M. Rada, D. Kurth, J. Mizaur, D. Smith, Manager. FOURTH ROW: J. Proteau, C. Schander, B. Burgess, B. Uchee rek, P. Neurnann, D. Wilfred, J. Brochmann, F. Holdsworth B. Kratochvil. I HQ, . 41, sg, Q 8. 4 'x ' . . .gr- '+ .jsvta ei freshmen Snap of pigskin . . . hard body-cracking practice . . . ol' Dud . . . passes, trips and tackles . . .a sharp pain in the side. Tried and built by veteran director Barney Dudley, the freshman team added experience to their football ego and gained a spirit and knowledge for future games. The record of five losses and three victories, coupled with this year's rugged season indicates that many of the team members are good material for next year's frosh-soph team. Kick of R-B player is stopped at close home game. Frosh-Soph player Earl Fetta is determined to get his man stars of Tense final seconds bringing victory or defeat . . . Do it for 'Dud ' . . . a pause, a swish, and then a flicker on the scoreboard. The '54-'55 varsity BASKETBALL season found a much improved R-B team ending with a .500 record, thus capturing fifth place in the West Suburban Con- ference. After getting off to a slow start by beating only New Trier in their first eight games, the Bulldogs improved steadily and won eight of the next twelve games. The climax of the season was a thrilling 71-69 double-overtime win over a long time foe, LaGrange. ln the regional tournament held again at R-B, the Bulldogs lost to Morton 75-56 after having beaten Hinsdale 57-38. Captain Jon Nelson ended the season as high scorer and was selected for the all-conference team. Roy Daleo and Paul Neumann received all-conference hon- orable mentions. Nelson, Daleo, Neumann, and Joe Bartulis, plus juniors Bob Anderson and Al Schmidt saw the most action for the Bulldogs. Much of the credit for the Bulldog's success was due to Coach Shuey, who guided the team after the loss of Coach Dudley. R-B'S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM admire the Dudley Memorial Trophy awarded for free-throw proficiency. FIRST ROW: Paul Neumann, Joe Bartulis, Jon Nelson, Melvin Kreici, Dick Heller, Robin Cross, Bob Anderson. SECOND ROW: Al Schmidt, Gra- ham Rogeness, Laddie Braun, Roy Daleo, Ron Buecking, Wayne Givens. RIGHT: William A. Shuey, Bulldog coach. R-B ...,...... ,. 59 89 ..,. ,,.,,...... ' Argo R-B ..............., 71 70 ...... 'New Trier R-B ,.............. 45 62 ...... Hinsdale R-B ............., 70 82 ,. ,..,,... 'Paris R-B ..,..,,...,,. 50 58 ...,,. ...,,,, M aine R-B . . ,, 53 56 .,., ....., D owners R-B ..,..... ....., 5 5 64 ..,. , ..,. , LaGrange R-B ..,.. ,....... 5 2 71 ...,. 'East Aurora R-B ................ 74 65 ........ 'West Aurora R-B, .............., 73 72 ..,.,, Arlington Hts. RVB ...........,,. 62 71 ., ...,... .. Glenbard R-B .............. 57 51 .... . .,.....,..,. York R-B .............. 64 63 ,. ..,... Hinsdale R-B .......,..,,. 73 60 .... .. Maine R-B ................ 58 70 . ........ 'Thornton R-B ,...,.. ., 66 79 ..,,. ,,....., D owners R-B ,.......... .... 7 1 69 ...,..... . , LaGrange R-B ................ 62 54 ,...,... Arlington Hts. R-B ............... 55 53 .. ........ Glenbard R-B ................ 50 61 ,... , ,,,,., York R-B ............... 57 38 . .......... Hinsdale RB ........... ,. 56 75 ....., .,,....,. ' 'Morton 'Non-Conference Games Regional Tournament Argo ..,.'New Trier Hinsdale ,,,,,,... Parls Maine , ,,....,,, Downers LaGrange Arlington Hts. Glenbard ,. ,,,,,,,.. York Hinsdale ,,., ,,,,, M aine ,,,... Thornton , . . Downers LaGrange Arlington Hts. Glenbard , ,,,,, ,,,.. Y ork , 'Oak Park 'Marmion 'Non Conference Game 'Wheaton Tournament I 1 . 5. Ha' 't pll Fl -so f fa P ' f ,,g'P jf wt , VJ Yer FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: C. Altheide D. Paloucek, W. Marton, J. Cerny, G. Gross, E. Fetta, D Sering, D. Kanak, F. Pekarek. SECOND ROW: Manager R Incrocci, M. Kellog, M. Denker, R. Cornelison, J. Bergman R. Jorstad, E. Melin, B. Steinhaus, D. Dolezal, M. Chastain F. Gauthier, Manager B. Heddon. The coach of the Bullpups, Wallace Waddington, left. Endless afternoons of exhausting practice . . . the sharp trill of a whistle . . . fitters in the first game . . . the harsh blast of a buzzer. Although the Bullpups did not have a very successful season record-wise, the boys gained considerable experience and im- proved steadily through the year. The Bull- pups tied for seventh place in the confer- ence with a win over Downers Grove, 54- 34, and two wins over Maine, 58-55 and 37-26. In the Wheaton tournament, R-B lost to a strong Marmion team 58-50. Guard Denny Paloucek ended the season as high scorer with forward Dick Sering a close second. Sophomores Earl Fetta, Earl Melin, Gale Gross, Don Neal, and Jim Cerny along with freshmen Warren Marton and Merle Denker also saw plenty of action for the Bullpups. the hardwood 1 7 FW? K V 9 , shining on fxwif X 2, 4 v FROSH SOPH TRACK TEAM -FIRST ROW: E. ous, J. J Seatter, J. Durrie, R. Brock- es, R. Dumroese, E. Kanak, J. Ward. SECOND ROW: Manager F. Eckert, C. Vrhel, L. Sanda, T. Hlavka, E. Ro- sicky, R. Matzelle, R. Malek, R. Stuhlfauth, W. Marton, M. Blaho. The crack of a starting gun . . . complicated mechanism measuring results . . . hard work cin- ders glinting in the sun. With only two returning lettermen, Paul Sch- midt and Ken Urban, the CROSS COUNTRY team worked under a severe handicap. Coached by Mr. Carlson and captained by Ken Urban, the boys worked hard and gained valuable experience although they won no meets. The R-B TRACK team obtained seventh place -535 N. sports VARSITY TRACK TEAM- Fmst ROW: R. Pegg, E. Rosicky, K. Urban, D. Kos- . tka, R. Matzelle, T. Schuler, T W. MacDonald. SECOND ROW: T. Mansager, J. Bur- man, W. Konchan, M. Cusic, B. Patzmann, R. Heller, B. Gronberg, S, Hoskinson. Q I 1 mf. A. A W A Q- M R in the West Suburban competition of 1954. ln the first meet of the T955 season, the University High Relays, the cindermen placed third. At the Naperville Relays R B's T6 points were good for a seventh place in the eighteen-team meet. In this meet R-B's sprint medley quartet copped their second set of medals in even more impressive style than they had exhibited a few weeks be- fore at the University High Relays. With excellent relay teams and many good quarter-milers, the team looked forward to a good outdoor season. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM- FIRST ROW: T. Hlavka, R. Hutchison, J. Janutka, T. Mokos, R. Mottke. SECOND ROW: D. Kostka, T, MC- Carthy, J. Semeneck, R. Pel- ton, K. Urban, P. Schmidt, N. Maass, G. Van Derwerk- er. THIRD ROW: Manager R. Havemeyer, W. Chap- man, J. Oakley, P. Kuchar, R. Phelps, J. Schauer, J. Near, D. Rogeness, G. Hor- nik, R. Anderson. through the year ,,- ,. V. . Flashing spikes in a cloud of dust . . . the crack of a bat . . . rhythmic movements of the pitcher . . . three and two, full count. The varsity BASEBALL team, composed mostly of seniors, compiled a 3-II record for the 1954 conference season. Coached again by Mr. Elling- son, the 1955 team is expected to make a strong showing with five returning Iettermen, Bob An- derson, Ed Dropka, Charlie Hirt, Ranse Kesl, and Keith Sladek. Each year the team plays two prac- tice and fourteen conference games and com- petes in the district tournament. Although it is considered the varsity team, positions are open to anyone who can qualify. FIRST ROW: W. Anderson, R. Kunamann, J. Schreiber, J. Sedlacek, B. Schreiber, J. Elliott, N. Mlade. SEC- OND ROW: B. Lindauer, H. Lawrence, C. Johnson, G. Van Wagner, J. Myrsik, R. Gyorke, S, Weddle, M. Herr, G. Doolen, L. Weise. THIRD ROW: Coach N. Johnson, C. Peterson, R. Matzelle, J. Ahlgrim, E. Caruso, T. Mihm, K. Tosch, J. Rost- chil, J. Sherman, E. Eiser- man, G. Matteson, J. Near, B. Chapman, B. Lloyd, Coach M. Sanders. 5 if fits FIRST ROW: J. Kutska, C. Hirt, R. Buecking, N. Mitch, R. Miller, B. Riechardt, R. Kesl, E. Dropka, K. Sladek, B. Landess, B. Anderson, D. Tauer. SECOND ROW: H, Roahrig, B. Van Wagner, R. Sindelar, P. Schmidt, R. Gia- comelli, J. Dennis, J. Bilek, C. Kavlack, L. Whitehead, B, Dvorak, Coach F. Elling- son. Rough gray mats . . . the thud of a fallen hero . . . grunts and groans . . . shoulders flat for the count of three. The varsity WRESTLING squad, still in the pro- cess of rebuilding, was composed chiefly of sophomores and iuniors. They achieved a I-I-I4 record for the dual-meet season. Steve Weddle was elected honorary captain of the varsity team. Other boys with good records on the varsity squad were Gary Doolen, Bob Schreiber, John Elliott, Joe Myrsik, Herb Lawrence, and Jack Sch- relber. Frank Casalino, holding the best record on the frosh-soph squad, was elected honorary captain. Lawrence Wiese, Bob Lindauer, Joe Ros- tochil, Ricky Caruso, and Walter Anderson had the next best records. after school bowling and recreational swimming, tennis, At the modem dance sessions, Barbara Newell and Betty Liska practice limbering up exercises under the direction of Miss Gould, left. At an- other ractice of modern dance, the class follows P Miss Gould's example, below. . .,. gf' Q badminton and table tennis. This year, syn- cronized swimming, a very popular activity, was started. The girls were chosen by the sponsor at try-outs. The G.A.A.'s busy sched- ule included the Fall Round- Up, Initiation Tea, Levi Feast, playdays and work- shops with other schools, the Mother-Daughter Ban- quet where deserving girls received their awards, and the G.A.A. camp to which R-B sent two representa- tives. The presiding offi- cers, Donna Lishness, Lynn Check, and the G.A.A. board, guided the girls in promoting good sportsman- ship at all times. sf f ,f V5 sr Senior G.A.A. members anticipate a serve that will start the final volleyball game. e .gi V- I' .1 fax, f fs! , , EJ ' 0 N X 5 . X, X, , 1' f , I 55 f' ff ff 5 qkxff. N., YN., X ,W f . Y -g . 1955 TENNIS SQUAD-FIRST ROW: D. Carlson, J. Dombrow, K. Hoving, S. Weddle, N. Klein, J. Ebeling, B. Haiicek, Coach Boley, SECOND ROW- W Bates G Hillesheim R Johnstone J Janutk J Sch . . , . , . , . a, . aver, W. Stahl, R. Petersen, D. Rankin, N. Mlade. THIRD ROW: L. Mingus, J. Elliott, J. Zaiic, J. Petrovic, M. Chastain, J. Sherman, D. Balla, B. Havemeyer, G. Rogeness, B. Ucherek, B. Candra. A sphere sizzling through the air . , . Thank you . . . the smack of a racket. The T954 varsity TENNIS team, coached by Mr. Thompson, placed seventh in the conference while the frosh-soph team, coached by Mr. Boley, seized second place. 0 sporhn g fun Lithe bodies skimming through clear blue depths a mi ht s lash . . . g y p . breast stroke, side stroke, fancy diving. R-B's pool was the scene of many exciting SWIMMING meets. The Bullfrogs, led by Coach Wesby and Captains Ted Schuler and Jim Teteak, ended the season having won five of eleven meets. Several promising freshmen led Mr. Wesby to predict an even more successful season in 1956. FIRST ROW: Coach Wesby, E. Kanak, D. Fox, C. Hirt, R. Whitehead, J. Firley, T Schuler B Koukl K. Schultz, C. Mikyska. SECOND ROW: A. Zettek, F. Sazama, J. Teteak, R. Phillip K' Urban I Chandos, R. Peplow, H. Roahrig. THIRD ROW: 8. Bunata, L. Hayford, J. Seatter, J. Ward, BI. I-lavemeyer,.R. Grove: D. Charvat, H. Voris, R. Sladek. Clap, clap, Let's cheer! . . . blue pleats in skirts of white . . . We're with you team, we're with you. Working once a week af- ter school with Miss Fager and Miss Gould, the frosh- soph and varsity CHEER- LEADER squads practiced the cheers and worked on their leaps. With their pep- piness th e cheerleaders rooted our teams on to many victories throughout the year. FIRST ROW: J. Henkel, D, Worazek, J. Beacham, J. Rytir, M. Gramely, S. Matucha. SECOND ROW: L. Ko- cour, J. Nielsen, L. Johnson, M. Soncarty, J. Schander, C. Maxant, L. Summers, B. Kubicek. THIRD ROW: P. Giacomelli, J. Ellingson, S. Mann, S. Nerad, S. Kosp, J. Maxant. In A moment of tension as the ball rolls up to the cup . . . Don't bend that arm . . . the fluttering of a small flag on a distant green. The 1954 GOLF season saw R-B's Captain Jack Voy- da winning low-score hon- ors in the district meet with a 72. The varsity compiled a record of five wins, seven losses, and one tie, while the frosh-soph won three and lost nine. In the conference meet R-B placed seventh. 1955 GOLF TEAM-FIRST ROW: J. Rehak, T. Vana, J. Blaha, M. Kre- ici. SECOND ROW: W. Gill, A. Francik, Coach A. Harnstrcm, J. Algrim. school and out ,. 1 in hope ediforg Jack Lamborf. arf Dorofhy Endriz, Befsy Mackey. Tom McCarl'l1y, Jean Judy Nielsen, Dennis Novak Nancy Melvin Shaver. Ray Simpson, Comme Tl1eidel,., Pal' Trislca, Jaclr worfh, ar'l' advisor: Mr. Alberl Joan Ellaco'H'. Kuclwar, Marilyn ' Sally Mulphy, udy Schmerling, Sfuchal, Nancy Mass Elizabeilv Ells- nl-wlw COPY Abbott Ted A 56 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 74 75 Ackerman Andrew 56 105 Ahlgrum James 50 104 111 Aldrudge Muss S 20 Aldrudge Wayne 44 45 Alexander Sue 50 Allen Herbert 50 52 Allport Lunda 56 71 Alonge Janet 50 74 78 87 Altheude Carl 50 69 Altheude Gayle 44 69 74 7 78 85 1 2 Andel Joseph 56 105 Andel Judy 56 Anderson Carol 22 28 Anderson CarolJ 56 Anderson Mary Ellen 44 Anderson Robert E 50 Anderson Robert 47 79 84 102 106 9 Anderson Walter 56 105 111 Anderle John 28 84 Andrews Donald 56 105 Angell Boyd 28 Ansanu Arlene 50 Ansley Patrucua 50 Antczak Audrey 44 Archdale Maryanne 50 Armbruster Davud 28 97 Armstrong Davud 28 Armstrong Gaul 44 Arnold Arnold Arthur Arthur Ms G 20 Maruanne 28 69 s B L Bahlmann Joyce 56 Baker Juduth 50 79 Baldaccu Francune 50 Baldaccu Robert 28 Baldu Dennus 50 Bala Davud 50 114 Balsus Marulyn 56 Bamtord M H 13 BAND 76 Barnes Sandra 50 Barnum Bartuzal Bartlett Bartosz Ba rtulus George 56 Henruetta 50 Mrs V 20 Kenneth 50 77 Joseph 22 23 24 28 68 69 79 106 Basak Bonnue 56 90 Basta Renell 51 76 77 Bates Wallace 56 114 Battaglua Frank 44 70 9 84 102 BASEBALL 111 Basham Muss T 14 BASKETBALL 106 107 108 109 Bauer Wulluam 56 Baumgardner Carol 44 Baumgardner Gaul 56 Baumrucker Dale 51 87 Beacham Jean 24 26 28 69 88 94 95 Beaver JoAnn 28 97 BECEUS 55 90 Beck James 51 Becker Garr 44 Becvar Gabruella 44 74 Bednaruk Beverly 51 Bedrava Paul 44 Bedrava Mrs S 21 Begeman Jeannette Bellandu Joanne 51 Benda Mr T 13 Benedettu Robert 44 69 77 98 99 Benford Clyde 56 Bennett Jacquelune 56 Benout Barbara 49 Benout Gay 56 Benson Phulup 56 Index Beranuch Carol 56 Bergeman Edson 51 Bergesen John 51 Bergesen Karen 28 Bergman John 51 Bernard Barbara 56 Bettun Carolune Bettun Claudua Buenuek Januce 44 Bugelow J Kent 56 Bugelow Lee 44 70 Bule Jerry 44 84 111 Bungham Joyce 28 BIOS LOGOS 87 Burkelbach Carl 56 Burnbaurn Russell 51 Butner Robert 28 Blaha James 29 76 77 7 84 5 Blaho Mrlan 56 105 110 Blatt Ruchard 56 Bloom Ruchard 28 Bloomstrand Lunda Bluder Barbara 44 BOARD OF EDUCATION 13 Boaz Ada 44 Boehm Robert 56 Boehm Rudolph 51 53 oey Mr J 4 Bollu Hans 44 85 Bollunger Rrchard 44 Booster Vurgunua 56 77 Borusoff Annette 51 Bott Duane 51 Boschulte John 29 Bosek Norman 51 76 77 Bosse Jane 29 Boucek Juduth 56 Bouda Jean 29 Bowbun Ruchard 29 Bowbun Robert 29 Bowman Dorothy 44 74 Boyer Lavonda 51 Braatz Joan 56 Bradbury Juduth 29 Bradley Lunda 51 85 99 Braunerd MussA 14 75 91 Branham Suzanne 44 87 Braun Leslue 27 29 79 84 10 103 6 Brenn Marlys 56 Brennan Carole 56 79 Brelcha Bernadette 56 Breruce Carol 56 BRIDLE AND SADDLE 87 Brochmann John 56 105 Brockes Robert 56 110 Brown Beverly 29 Brown Juduth 56 Browne Gaul 56 60 Browne Paul 44 98 99 102 Buchholz Muss W 14 B7 Buck Ronald 44 Budd Aluce 51 Bueckung Ron 44 79 84 1 Buettner Carol 44 71 Bunata Robert 56 114 Burgess Bruce 56 105 Burgh Karen 45 Burman Jaye 45 Cabe B n 51 104 Caesar Mary 29 Cadotte Barbara 29 Cahull Sharron 56 Calkuns Patrucua 49 Campbell Ms E 14 Candra Bruce 51 114 C rson Mr C 14110 Carlson Don 45 47 114 Carnahan Kenneth 56 Carruck Sharon 56 Caruso Enruco 51 104 Casaluno Frank 51 104 111 Cashman Sandra 51 74 90 Catlett Wayne 22 29 84 94 103 Celka Ken 45 74 102 Ceplecha Dennus 57 Ceplecha Duane 57 Cermak Joanne 57 88 Cerny Coral 51 Cerny Frances 45 Cerny James 51 Cerwun Don 30 79 84 102 103 Chaloupka Nancy 51 Chalup Elaune 45 Chandos Larry 45 79 Chapman Wulluam 57 110 111 Charlton George 45 Charvat Danuel 51 1 Chase Mrs R 5 20 Chastaun Melvun 51 99 Check Janet 45 88 CHEERLEADERS 115 Chulstrom Rosemary 57 77 Cubulka Vuola 45 Cuzma Gerald 45 Clapp MaryJo 51 CLARION 73 CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES 64 67 Cleary Muss R 14 Colluns Barbara 57 75 C unsMrH 1576 7 Colluns Mary 51 Cook Joyce 51 COOKS 21 Cord Jewyl 45 Cordes Ruta 57 Cornelusen Robert 51 Cortesu Janet 57 Cortesu Jean 57 Costenaro Ronald 51 Cox Carol 51 Coyle Robert 57 Crane Carol 51 52 55 74 Crawford Marlene 30 Crawford Vernette 51 CROSS COUNTRY 110 Cross LaVerta 51 Cross Robert 23 30 84 106 Crowe Mrs A 21 Crull Janet 45 76 Curda Janet 51 C rtus MssE 13 5 Cusuc Muchael 22 30 8 1 0 Cusuc Ruchard 50 51 69 85 104 CUSTODIANS 21 Czerwunsku Gerald 57 Dadabo Constance 57 Dadabo Catalina 45 Dakun Susan 51 Daleo Roy 22 30 106 109 Damore Estelle 57 Damore Rosemary 57 Damore Sally 45 Danca Marulyn 30 Danek Elaune 57 Darlungton Merrull 4 Davus Herbert 30 Davus Vurgunua 26 30 9 1 6 DEANS 13 Decker Kenneth 57 DeGaetano Elaune 45 116 DeGraaf Margaret 51 Delumata Ronald 51 53 Denker Merle 57 69 105 Denker Neul 22 30 79 84 Dennus James 45 111 Derfler Emuly 45 Dettmer Duane 51 52 Devntt Harry 51 Dubona Anthony 105 Duckerson Kenneth Duetruch Arlene 30 70 89 Duetruch Nancy 51 Dunkel Ruchard 45 51 Dodge Vurgunua 51 Dohnal Robert 30 Dolezal Ruchard 51 104 Doll Phulup 54 57 Domabyl James 30 Domabyl Marulyn 45 Dombrow John 22 23 30 Donda Carol 57 Donovan Bernuce 57 Donovan Eluzabeth 45 Doolen Gary 51 77 104 Dorsano Angelo 51 Dow Betty Ann 51 Dowen Janet 45 Drew Mr G 15 Drobush Robert 57 Drobush Wulluam 45 Dropka Edwun 22 23 24 26 69 79 84 102 103 1 Drummond JoAnn 51 Dudey Nu W 12 105 106 Dumke Patrucua 51 74 Durnroese Robert 57 Dunlop John 51 74 Dunn Sharon 57 Durrue Jeffrey 57 110 Durrue John 22 31 Duval Mr W 15 Dvorak Dvorak Dvorak Dvorak Dvorak Amelua 51 Esue 31 Gaul 45 Gace 45 71 112 Ro ert 45 111 Dyer Wulluam 31 79 Eash Donald 57 Eash Neul 45 79 Ebeung John 31 79 84 114 Eckert Fred 57 110 Ed uust Mr H 15 87 Ehlschlaeger Evelyn 51 Eusermann Edward 51 74 111 Euszner Janet 22 23 24 31 7 88 91 Eldred Kathleen 57 91 E acott Joan 51 88 1 6 ngson M F 15 Ellungson Juduth 57 69 uott John 52 76 111 Elluson S e 52 55 112 Ellsworth Muss E 15 72 116 Endruz Dorothy 52 55 87 1 Engle Sylvua 44 45 69 Epperson Robert 45 84 02 Eruckson Darlene 52 Eskey Wulluam 52 Evans Ronald 52 Evers Mary June 45 Ewung Mr H 15 02 Ewunger June 57 Fabuan Edward 52 104 FACULTY 1419 er MussM 15112 Fasano Donald 31 Feely Fran' 45 Feely Rosalyn 57 79 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Mrs M 21 Ort,Ronald 51 54 Oswald Dorothy 38 O11 Charlene 59 Ourada Marulyn -17 Owen Mary Jane 47 Owen Suzanne 54 Pacholl Colette 59 Palesch Tom 22 25 38 79 B4 Paloucek Dennns 54 84 102 103 Paluckl Robert 60 Panenka Evelyn 55 Pandolfn Joyce 54 Patton Dorothy 47 8 1 6 Patzmann Bruce 47 49 84 IO 10 Pawlak Wulluam 38 Pearson Ronald 54 Pech Muchael 60 Pekarek Frank 60 Pelton Russell 46 47 110 Pencek Nancy 60 Penner Gustav 38 Pennock Sharon 47 74 Penzel Lora 38 74 Peplow Hllmer 47 79 114 Perakxs Sharon 38 69 Perry Donna 60 76 Pemche Paula 54 77 Pesek Russell 47 Peterec Duane 60 Peterka Gayle 47 Peterka Kathleen 47 Peters Marulyn 54 N ar John 59110111 Nedved Noel 47 79 102 Nedved Ms T 69 Nuederberger Muss E 18 84 Nelson Fanh 59 Nelson Jon 13 22 23 25 26 37 79 84 95 O2 106 109 Nerad Pau! 37 Nerad Susan 59 115 Neumann David 59 105 Neumann Dolores 37 Neumann Paul 37 106 109 Neve'I Darlene 37 Newell Barbara 59 113 Newman Shenla 47 Newton Mr T I8 90 Nncholson Ronald 59 Nielsen Judnh 53 H5 116 Nuelsen Lmda 59 Nlelsen Paul 37 79 84 Peterson Charles 54 111 Peterson Edward 60 Peterson Raymond 60 105 4 Petrasek Charles, 38 84 Petruk Pefrlk Pefrlk Petrov: Petrova Pertey Phelps Phelps Phnlllp Joyce 38 97 Judy 54 Thomas 47 C John 60 1 4 cz Marlone 54 Arlan 54 Carol 54 Robert 54 HO Russell 54 76 77 Pucha Marcaa 54 112 Pnhera Daniel 54 P1kas Judy 54 Pllney Donald 38 Punc Ann 60 Pasha Ronald 54 104 Putney Januce 60 Putelka Robert 48 Plechaty Robert 53 Poborsky Roger 60 Pogwszd Terry 54 Poleck Dems 54 Poluvka Carol 48 Poluvka Donna 60 74 Poncar Janet 54 77 Pons Allan 54 Poplewsku Joanne 60 Poplewsku Joel 60 Pospusnl Otto 54 Prahl Peter 48 79 Praston Charlotte 38 Praston Joanne 60 Pravda James 48 Prazak Raymond 48 74 77 78 Preusler Grace 38 Preusler Joyce 38 Prerosf Alberta 48 Prexler Thomas 60 Prumeau Armand 48 Prunce Edward 60 PRO MERITO 85 Proteau Donna 38 Proieau Jacques 60 IOS Prueter Bruce 60 74 Ptak Kenneth 54 77 Pulven Duane Purcell Deborah 60 Purcell Shells 22 39 Purl Carolyn 60 Putts Lester 60 Queen Donald 54 104 Raaum Hope 60 Rac Frances 60 Rada Mullard 60 76 Radar Patty 54 85 Ragsky Raymond 39 Rankun Dae 54 77 H4 Rasche Barbara 60 Rausch Lawrence 60 Ray James 48 B4 102 Rea MussE 18 RED CROSS COUNCIL 91 Regan Ronald 60 Rehak James A8 79 88 115 Reuchardt Wulluam 39 IH Reiuc Nancy 60 Remes Joan 60 Renn Barbara 48 H2 Rhund Jack 22 25 39 84 102 O3 Ruchardson Joan 54 Ruchardson Phullup 48 79 Rumak Jo Ann 60 Rnnk Jamce 48 Rutchel Naomu 60 Roahrug Henry 48 84 lO2 Robunson MnssG 20 Robunson Nancy 90 Rockwood Ruth 48 74 Rode Loralee 54 Rogers lrene 48 Rogeness Dean 60 HO Rogeness Graham 48 79 B4 10 IO6 4 Romolt Jerome 54 Rosucky Edward 50 54 IO 10 Ross Anna 60 74 Rosfochnl Joseph 54 104 HI ROUSER 72 Rousseau Sue 54 Rubun Charlene 22 23 39 Rubun Duane 60 Ruesch Alan 48 49 79 Rydholm MussV 18 85 Ryerson Wulluam Rylander Imelda 48 Rytlr Janet 23 39 68 69 86 88 89 H5 h V l ' ' . 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Edward 39 Schrmdv Marlone 48 Schmudt Paul 48 68 69 I 0 Schmm Carol 54 Schnender Barbara 39 78 Schneuder Peggy 60 SCHOOL COUNCIL 68 69 Schoulda LuAnn 48 Schreiber Jnll 60 Schrelber John 48 84 1 Schreiber Nancy 25 39 69 7 16 Schroeder Karen 54 Schroeter Clare 48 74 75 Schuberf Larry 39 Schuett Lorraine 48 Schuler Theodore 18 79 84 'IO Schulz Kenneth 4 4 Scoit Catherine 6 4 SCRIBBLERS B6 Scroggy Judnh 54 74 9 112 Seatfer John 60 105 Seafier Judith 22 23 SECRETARIES 20 Seduvy James 22 AO Sedlacek Jerome 54 111 Sefranek Marlene 40 Segal Susan 54 Seller Vnrgrnua 40 Sekera George 46 48 Semeneck John 48 76 110 Semrad Nancy 60 Senecal Sharon Senffner Joan 48 SENIOR CLASS 28 43 SENIOR OFFICERS 26 SENIORS OUTSTANDING 24 25 SENIORS UPPER TEN PER CENT 22 Serhanf Robert 48 Senng Richard 54 Setmcka Patncla 40 Settle lon 40 Sevenn Alan 40 Severin Karen 48 SHARCLUB 88 89 Sharie Judy 60 Shaver John 56 'HO Shaver Melvm 55 116 Shaffer Bonme 6 77 Shellgren Robert 55 69 Schellhase Miss C I8 Sherman James 55 104 HI II4 1 Shipley Mnssl 19 Shramek Arlene 48 Shramek Mane 60 77 Shuey Mr W 19 106 109 Slcllnano Donald 55 IO4 Slegler Robert 55 76 Snegler Mrs P 21 Suendstrom Mrs E 21 Slkorsku Shlrley 48 Sllha Robert 55 Slmak L 76 Sampson Raymond 48 6 9 H6 Smdelar Ronald 48 76 I Sus Ronald 40 Sltes Harold 40 Skarda Wayne 40 102 103 Sknrha Susan 48 Sklemcka George Sklowodskn Jean 55 Skoda Grace 60 Skora Kenneth 40 Skoumal Barbara 48 7 77 87 Skoumal Patrucua 55 Skuplen Wllluam 48 Slabenak Patrncua 55 Slack Charles 48 Sladek Janet 48 Siadek Kenh 22 40 84 Sladek Roger 60 114 Slepncka Karen 55 Slezak Geraldune 60 Slornka Barbara 60 Slosar Chrnstme 55 Smetana Marllyn A8 Smnh Mrs A Smnh Denms 60 105 Smith Lorame 23 26 40 72 Smnh Marulyn Smith Sharon 55 Smnh Stephen 60 Smnh Yvonne 55 69 Smrt Muchael 55 104 Smutny Pairncna 45 48 Snopek Mnss R 20 45 Soller Cormne 40 116 SOPHOMORE CLASS 50 55 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 50 Spachman Robert 48 B4 102 Spamnger Llbuse 60 Spatny Donald 48 Speudel Arlean 48 Spencer Fanh 41 77 Spensley Carlotta 55 B H6 Speta James 26 41 76 77 Speyerer Charles 48 Splelman Donald 61 Splelman Lowell 41 Splelman Susan 48 Spuenng Sharon 61 Spnller Sally 58 61 Soncariy Marlene 41 I Stachorek Andrea 61 Stack Wnlluam 55 Stahl Walter 48 79 H4 Stanger Mr G I9 Stastny Barbara 55 74 Stefan Margo 55 Steffen Carol 48 Steffen Mary 61 Stem Lmda 55 Steunhaus Alfred 49 79 84 102 Sfelnhaus Wnllnam 55 104 Stephan Mr P 19 Stephenson Jessie 61 Stephenson Margaret 61 Sterne Kenneth 49 Sflmes Mrs M I9 Stocek Carole 41 Stoker Loss bl Stolfa Loss 41 Strafacu Leonard 41 Strampp Joseph 49 Strasburg Janice 55 Straumann Barbara 49 88 Strelc Shnrley 61 Strunc Patrlcna 61 Strufzenberg Bonme Stuart James 61 Stuchal Suzanne 49 98 Stuenkel Ernest 41 Sruenkel Mary 41 Svuhlfauth Rnchard 55 74 110 Suchomel Betty 49 88 89 Suk Gerald 49 SUPERINTENDENT 4 5 13 Summers Lmda 55 Svafos Ann 49 74 Svoboda Jeannette Swank Ruchard 49 Swano Peter 61 SWIMMING TEAM 1 4 TALENT SHOW 96 Tarabufa Evelyn 61 Tauer Davnd 55 74 111 Taugher Barbara 61 Teborek Elame 61 TENNIS 114 Terlep Genevueve 55 Tesch Reina 41 Teteak James 55 104 Teieak Joan 41 Theudel Nancy 49 88 Theobald Kay 61 Thomas Carol 41 97 Thompson Mr L 13 68 Thompson Richard 61 Thompson Robert 41 Thonen Loss 55 Tuedv Wnllnam 26 41 Tnmko Barbara 54 55 87 Tope Marilyn 61 76 Tosch Kenneth 61 Townsend Joan 42 98 TRACK HO Trader Kenneth 55 Trantma Patrucva 42 Tnlk Maman 49 112 Trnka Robert 55 Trnska Patncla 55 96 Troost Hazel 55 Troost Jacquellne 49 Tullls Arthur 42 79 84 Tvrduk Ronald 49 Tyson Nancy 42 91 95 Ucherek Robert 61 105 4 Urban Kenneth 49 79 84 USHER CLUB 84 Vacuda Ralph 61 Valenta Carol 55 Vaitman Carol 61 Vana Thomas 49 7 115 Vance Juduth 42 Vance Nancy 61 Vancura Barbara 22 23 26 42 97 98 VanDerwerker Glen 61 110 Van Dyke Mr G 21 Vanek David 61 Van Wagner George 49 102 1 Vaynna Carol 61 Vedra Jack 49 H6 Vedra Ronald 51 55 Vehlow Charles Veltmann Ardus 42 Vermoch James Vernon Lorel 55 74 Vesely John 61 Veverka Joanne Vukiora Leonore 61 76 Vitale SIIVIO 49 Vuvuan Edward 42 84 Vlahos Alnce 61 Vlasek Carolme 49 Vicek Jacquelme 42 Voducka June 61 Volacek Joseph 61 VOl'IKfIEgSfIEId Charles 49 Vopata Kathryn 42 Vons Haroid 61 H4 Voss Bonme 55 Vrchota Albert 42 Vrhel Charles 61 76 'l'IO Wadlngton M W I9 104 Wagner Beatnce Wagner Kathryn Wagner Roger 26 42 Walker Patrecua 49 H6 Wailenta Elise 42 98 Walsh Barry 61 Ward John 61 69 HO 4 Ward Marlene 49 Wargen John 43 Watkins Sharon 55 Watson Bud 49 69 7 Watt Ruih 49 Weber Manfred 43 84 Weber Nancy 43 74 Weber Thomas 43 77 Weddle Stephen 49 'Ill 1 A Wehrmelsier Jean 43 Welffenbach Ann 55 69 Wemshlem MlssJ 20 Wense Lawrence 55 111 Weller Carol 61 Wellman Jane 49 Wellman Julna 43 86 Wermmont Ronald 61 Werschung Mathnas Wesby Mr G 19 84 104 Wesemann Paul 55 Wes' Judnh 55 Wesvendorf Joyce 61 Westholm Ricky 55 74 Wettersten Ellen 61 Wetzel Mary Jo 22 23 43 89 Whnehead Robert 49 76 77 Wnchelf Donald 55 Wnenand James 26 43 69 79 84 102 IO3 Wnessmann Norman 49 Wnlfred Donald 61 105 Wulkuns Duane 55 Wullard Arlune 43 Wulf Frank 55 Wmhoven Sandra 61 Wntzman Joyce 61 Woelvle Gordon 55 104 Wolf Beverlee 43 Wolf Jo Ann 61 Wolff Donna 54 55 Wolgemuth Tom 49 116 Wood Don A 49 Wood Don C 61 Woods Eugene 61 Worazek Dolores 43 8 I5 WRESTLING 111 Wnght Carol 43 Wrnght Janet 49 Wunderluch Martha 55 Yoss Joel 61 68 69 Youell Lawrence 55 ZBIIC John 55 104 H4 Zavoral Darlme 61 Zborowskn Mr R 19 Zetfek Alan 49 114 Zuemanske Rdberta 55 90 Znffra Allen 49 Zlffra Dnana 55 Zuma Douglas 71 Zobrlst Sandra 49 76 Zolan Donald A3 Zupancnc Menky 61 Zvonecek Frances 49 A 7CyaYl male N mnnoux Tnlmx Ynnnoox COMPANY Dun A I - I . 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