Amundsen High School - Viking Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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EDITOR: SANDY SWENSON FASHIONS 'N FUN October 18, 1956 T H E A M U N D S E N L O G P099 Seven TRADITIONAL ourrirs Key Word ' ' STILL LOOK NEAT SMILE!! nlar this st-ason is thc cos- wpll g,.,,,,,,,,t,I gi,-is im. always tunic look ill swcatcrs. and skirts mimi,-n,I I,,...m,s,. may mlm. Iam-n,.,I Many swt-att-rs are- triniincd with lim' i,,.,,m- mint ,S ,.SS,mml If thfiy taliric tl'0Ill illt'll' ll1lit'llllll-I twct-Il want to gt-t aht-ad socially llllti III lllillll 01' f'lwl'liI'fi Slill'iS. FOI' PX! lyusinpgsl Ip.,-,I mat 3, fvxv I,,.am5- ph-. the- black and whiti- twt-I-Il of tips that will niakt- any girl look il Slllll Sklfl Pilll bc l'4'IW2llPfl 011 the lit-ttcr: llllHt'ti collar anti ciIl'fs ot' its , , , , lll'llt'illllLI sli ov:-r. Or it' you go in I. N-lt-ct a sliadc ot lipstick that 'U I I p . will gn will with Your mm loi .I 111010 colorful Ollllli you can ' usc tht- gold, lilack and white- niotif. ph-xiou. . Tl-'ll,hl'-l'I l 'l't- lz' ' 2. l'owtlt-I' should ln- use-d to huh- ml: HH . M X lm ll H Q D mi or l1ll'llllHlll'S. Thu- powdi-r sho lllillt'li your coniplt-xion as clost-ly as Iossihlt- it' this to ln- dont- t-t'l't-ctivt-ly It wht-n In-ce-ssaI'y. -i slioiildn I lt'l n y circular clit-ckcd um I itlu-r skirt, appears agaiti 011 the lllti collar and lniiiding of a black I N cardigan. IS . . l Xll0illt'l' coinliniation worth no- , ' I: is 'I hl'icl' or rust sli ow-r .llsc an 1-yi-brow pt-ncil only ,. ' ' X . p with a clit-cketi wool ktichicf llltl I skirt. Checks 'irc . Mascara and I- y I- sh allow H' U 1 v . ,. ' .' my mm during uw mark and white or rust with brown. i x 1 1 Dave Geraci and Miriam Kulyan. both 4B's. are seen wearing the traditional garb of the teenage set. day. KI-cp hands soft by usiiii.-5 a ' hand lotion. list- :I clt-ar or . , light shade- of Iiail polish. ti. Too niuch pcrfiiinc is nauscat- BY Nanci Wichert ini: iiistt-ad ot' intoxicating. Scri-I-clil Crash! Those arc the- sounds lllflllj' a lioy has lt-ariicd to 7. Itrush your hair 100 tinit-s drt-ad 1lltll'tl kt-only than all otht-rs. The reason is tht- girl driving his car. cach night. This ft-linc wondcr usually has purretl lllillly a soft word iIIto l.ittlI- III- R. llair styled to go with tht' 0011- noct-nt's I-ar in Ul'tit'l' to gt-t control Ot' his car, uh, that is rt-liiclc, that is, tour ot' tht- tact- will look niori- mom, of H.mlSIml.tmmn tlattcriiig. Si, lJon't wcar hair clips to school. lo, Slilllilfll lt IS a tcininini- cu stoni to constantly ext-rcisc the vocal chords with ge-sturcs, and it is truly a Izay it' ll0i slightly lt'l'l'1fj'lllf.'I sight to sci- a girl proving to ht-r worris-d passenger that she can driyi- as we-ll as as talk two-forty, as slit- goes 1l1Pl'l'llj' carcciiiiig down tht- sidewalk to frantic yt-lps such as, Put in thc clutch, take TI'Il'I BRAKE! I I I I Out tht- clutch, thc brake, thc hrakt-, 'Il HELEN sTAYeo .git 7 ' HOME - 'W fi wHILE TESS ff - HAD A DATE 'N ig,- T' NOT A RING 4 li ON THE PHONE 1 NOT A LAD ' I y Dio SHE -si 6 s RATE 4' -- -N HER SKIN li? wAs A Mess 45 J HER FACE I wAs A SIGHT NOW HELEN'S QL? LIKE TESS Qing... tiff..-J If fly Ye 301 j-was WI ser HER l' Il RIGHT fix FASTEST, EASIEST, SUREST WAY TO CONCEAL PIMPLES AS THEY HEALI Scientific tests prove that KAY FORMULA 301 Lotion kills pimple bacteria faster and more effectively than other leading products tested. Buy KAY FORMULA 301 Lotion at drug count- ers everywhere, today. Acts instantly. Only 69c and 31.00. ,QL Girl, liaving stoppcd tht- car aftcr tiiSt'0Yt'l'lllf.I thc lmrakt- is thi- Ont- oII tht- tar lt-tt. that IS, tht- lllititilth or is it fill thi- rightt'?J. is naturally quite- injiirt-d whcn dear Boy explains, in difft-riiig tt-rnis, what is wrong iyith Girl's pre-tty lu ul As wt- It-ave Boy and Girl, wt- sec Girl pacifying Boy in pri-paratiou ' another try at rlriviiig, i1l'iVlllfI', TV? YAWR-T lt's Tlirct- 0'tTlock in tht- MoI'II- ing, was thc Illl'lIltt song sung by tt-n AllllllltiSt'llllt'S Monday, October X. as tlni lit-ads-d for thc Civic Opt-ra ltiiiltliiig to app:-ar on ltrcak- last littlltihltlllti at 7:30 Rl.ll1. Kot lhc t ll'lY I 'ist-rs, .IiIII Kazanis, .lt-an boi: nson, Pat Xl lllllllL1t'l', Judy t, t'arol 1't'li'I'S0ll, Violctte- Geor- LUIS. rod Vinci lt: illy, John Fliitlas. .IaII- ict- llitc, and Nick llollcr, slot-pily I- Iip to tht- -tilnd floor only to listwn to a ni-w rt-cord. Suez Canal g stand llt'l.tll't' a cains-ra for a split st-cond: takc a short tour ot' the lnIilrlinI:. which coiisistcd of thc control rooing and drag thcinsclvcs wt-arily back to tht- old school grind, - I tntd hut ft-I-lim: succcssful ow-r thcir first TV dt-lnit! t'hIm': 'Zim I thc first girl j10ll'l'l' I-rf-r I-fully I.'ix.wcfI. ' .lotyut '1tlIso114tv'I.I1 flurliiiy. Ihr- ollirrs Irriv' just 1n'ur'fi4'f' niunril- l't'l'.S :It :R me Uli'il lI'1ll'IT on thc Ixus: Noir you lfnou' nn-5 I lfflllillllif soy ll Irorri about Iftliwl IHITVSN if trim good, rinrl Iwlirrc nic. is this gfoml .... Sophomore Chosen For Fashion Board . tlitst vit X l'I't-tty tlirl ls liikt- a Mt-lody '-rc ilu- words sun lttd whilt- IDI-c 1-'ossuIn, 213, 1ll't5St'1 lll'l' own fashion show at Cars l'irit-, Scott M t'o., Octohcr lil. This pcrt 111155, who was chostn iltllll St'Yl'l'2ll othcr girls to ltlill st-nt All1lllltlSt'll oII thi- Ttttllli ge l ilSllltlll ltoard at tTarson's, was low:-d to pick t'our othcr girls lot - I hcr show. Thi-y wt-rc: Gao Cali ' in-ck, ltarliara Llllltiixll, Collctti Q North Park FOSTER AND KFDUF Lino. and Carol Swanson. T CHWAGO 25 In-c. who has wanted to be I Q, Xl. College CWCAGU Since 1891 niodcl for two yt-ars now, won s ond placc in thc May Son's fashion , show last st-Iiit-ste-I'. Tho fashion ' v Y 7 K liberal Arts, inaugurated its FOUR-YEAR PROGRAM with the '56 freshman class leading to degrees . . . Professional and BACHELOR OF ARTS - BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ' BACHELOR OF MUSIC Courses BACHELOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION . 1 - fg'1'gfQ,'Q,'11',fnl'g2f, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING' Q30 S 'l'?'lh? ?5' BACHELOR OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION side permits living K, H at home - cuts ex- H veyea' program penses. Day and Evening Classes . . . Reasonable Tuition FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, write or call office of Admissions tKE 9-82001. Catalog and bulletin will be gladly sent you, Or better yet, visit the campus personally. 'R Tho Campus with the friendly, Christian Atmosphere 'k hoard. which ll1tW'iS oncc a Inonth tor a liincln-on and inforinal fa-li ltlll show, llltlj' prove- to bc anothii stopping: stonc to tht- higlicr rcalnis Ol llt'l' l'llfl9t'll t'1ll'ttt'l'. Un Nli'I'r'.v .w'l'4'l1l1't'tlHl Il'il'fIl!Itlll his molhvr luhi him that sho 'rc Izcfl hw Irouhi ltftllltlilllll .yltlrf smr Illtl soon. I'romi.w' HIV, shr' .wud tht I l1tUIl'I Iirvlr lIon'I lf'Ill'l'.l! about mv, tlTU'H1 I qui! xnmlriiigl tl llll'tll' ago, hc un NIH' lv 'rl It jftlltili Irll nn' urwiirwvlf, um if from !l4ri1f'ig1IIInn's VIKING ALL YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES ARE HERE 5115 N.Da.men Ave. SU 4-9325

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EDITOR: MILTON WOLKE BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING YOUI PageSix THE AMUNDSEN LOG October18.1956 Studying strategic packing for their trip to ISHSPA are: Vince the cat Reilly, Iohn Schultz. and lim Kazanis. Not in picture is Ralph Wortman. who had already been packed into the suitcase. AMUNDSEN SENDS DELEGATES TO ISHSPA CONVENTION Have you ever heard ot' ISHSPA? Most students have, but do you know what those initials mean? Are you stumped? Well, they mean Illinois State High School Press Association, The headline :vent ot' ISHSPA will be the annual convention on the Illinois campus, October lit-20. These conventions are also known as giant re-charging sessions with extra volts to spare. This year, Jim Ka- zanis, editor: .lohn Schultz and Vince Reilly, page editorsg and Ralph Wortman, business manager, will attend the convention representing Amundsen. The trip to l'rhana will certainly prove entertaining for the Bennett Gives Tips To Future Stars Tony Ilennett is a dark haired. olive skinned person, with a warm personality, living up to his nick- name, Mr. Sincerity. Ilennett. who always wante.l a singing career, started his climb to t'ame at sixteen by working in a night club in Astoria, I.ong Island. lle t'eels Ilob Ilope has given him the most help in the t'ourteen years that have followed. Hope took him on tour. and upon their return, Columbia Itecords signed Ilennett on as one of their artists. His best seller has been Because ot' You. his newest is Just In Time. and his t'avorites are Blue Velvet and Stranger In l'aradise. About lillvis, Tony believes he will do well in movies if given the right role. In his opinion, Pat Boone will long outlast Presley, and in time will join Johnny Ray by be- coming a big office attraction. These facts were disclosed at a recent intereview at the Chex Paree boys, and they come back ready to re-charge the staff's battery. Iligh-lighting the conventions will be featured speakers, who will voice views and experiencesg the Gold Key presentation for outstanding service to scholastic journalism: divisional meetings, two dozen in number where all problems con- cerning journalism can be brought up and discussed: the Fun Fest, t'amed for convention entertain- ment, including mixer games, dis- tinctive acts, and dancing: exhibits of commercial printers, cover mak- ers, and engravers, displays of stu- dent publications, journalism texts, and salon of national prize winning photographyg election of officers of ISHSPA: faculty events, includinga banquet for all teachers, coffee hour, and election of officers of the Illinois Association of Teachers of .Journalism for 1956 and 19573 and reported experiences that will thrill tcp student journalists who will be attending the convention. which was attended by Jean Soren- sen, Carol Ethcrton, Nanci Wichert, Carol Peterson, Judy Kott., and Jan- ice Hite, who represented the Log. FOSTER FLORAL SHOP BILL'S HISTORY STUDENTS TO DEBATE ON PARTY MERITS Which party do you support?Well, 110W you may have the chance to give your opinion on the way our government is run. Hot, arguments will be heard com- ing from Mr. t'harIc.v HilI'.v U.S. history classes during the next few weeks. His students have chosen sides for their favorite party and will debate on the merits and short- comings of both the Republican and Democratic parties. Classes have split up to form two teams with several students on a team and three principal speake1's, leaving the others to gather the informa- tion to be used. The three speakers from each team will give their ar- guments in favor of their party, during one period, The following day either the same speakers or YOUR HORROR SCOPE For Thursday, October 18 Look below for your happy pre- diction of the day. VVithout this guide, you have no knowledge of the future. THH DAY IXYIJEH YOI'1t' SIGN A ries-To ll ru s t Jlur.-A pr. J Don't wake up if you want to sleep. Gcrmini-Cancer f.l1tl1I'JIlllt'l If you touch anything today your hands will slowly disintegrate. 1,60-l'v1iI'!l0 tJuly-.-tug.7 If you attend classes today you will fail a major. 1.ibrr1-Scorpio tNcpt.-Ocho Chewing gum will cause your teeth to fall out one by one from your mouth to the gutter. Nuyyiturius-t'upricorn tNov.-IJec.J Don't open your eyes today. They will crawl over your face and through your nose, into your mouth. :i!1Illll'l'IlS-PlS!3l'S tJun.-Feb.J When you walk into the school door, your hair will turn green and gradually creep off your head. two new ones will give a rebuttal of the cases. llepresenting each class will be two captains tone t'rom each partyl. They are: first period, Rep. .luck Huycrup, Dem. t'l11u-lr Nlvlenu: fcurlh period, ltcp. John lldrid. Dem. ll'uyne .-trnolflg fifth period, Rep. Hail Hummel, Ilem. Put Sch n1iI:,' seventh period, ltep. Kath- rin fluxc. lnem. I'enny .Ulf-9tl't'llll1lIl' Ins: eighth period, ltep. Put Gleas- ncr. and Ilem. Sue .llclntluru This idea of a political debate has become a policy of Mr. Bill. He holds it every four years. The event is strictly on a volunteer basis. These debates are expected to take place the Friday before the Presidential election in November. Alumni News By Helen Rooney Last seniester's co-editors are both working hard for their degrees -Marilyn Small at Cornel Univer- sity in Iowa, and .lattice Ile Weirt at Northwestern University. Rose lylelouides, who graduated in Feb. '55, is at IleI'aul studying to be a teacher. Ilex Laske, Jerry Nilsson, and Jim Gochis, all of Feb. '56 class are spending their time, education- wise, at the University of Illinois. Judy Ring is continuing her edu- cation at the University of Cali- fornia in Santa Barbara. One of har extra-curricular activities is working on the college paper. One of Anmndsen's more recent graduates, Art lloyle, June '56, is at the University of Chicago. Congratulations to Joel Smith, Feb. '55, for being nominated for Vice President at the Republican convention. George Thomas is the athletic director of Meda Lodge tone of the dormsl, at the University of Illi- nois at Champaign. FnEIEoUT1'?iBmiiiESliiiiiii'ioN Please send me I-'REE infomation on requirements tor top iobs I and advancement in the following professions: El Secretarial El Switchboard-Rec. lj Typing-I.B.M. E1 Accounting 6. Blrg. lj Dictaphone Q Sale, 6. Bug, Adm, III Comptometry El Clerk Gen'l. Ottice U Other ,.,, .,..,.,,..,,,.,,,,,, Ernovounu ej 2463 FOSTER AVENUE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE Phone ED 4-0860 Business College d --- - --------- NORTH 6 WEST 3325 N. Lincoln Avo. Phono .............. ,4,,,,-,,,,, ,,,,,.4,,-,-, Willmgton 5-6464 High School .,,, - ,,,, 5 ,.,-,.v., Y, ,,,-,.A

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SAHLIN SQUASI-IES SENN PageEight THE AMUNDSEN LOG wwrwn -f -.A EDITOR: IOHN SCHULT2 October 18. 1956 The following mean looking giants compose one of the best lines in the city in making up the Viking forward wall: left to right: Ray Kornatz. Iim Hagen. Fred Maier, Bill Erickson. Milt Wolke, Iohn Iverson. and Matt Chaconas. UNDEFEATED VIKINGS ON WAY TO CITY PLAYCFFS So far this season, Amundsen's fighting eleven has survived two exhibition games and three league contests undefeated. Unless Kelvyn Park or Marshall come up with a secret weapon, the Vikings are a cinch for the White Division crown. In the two practice games Amundsen triumphed over Steinmetz, 19-14, and shut out Lake View, 12-0. In the latter game, Larry Tickner, halfback, provided the outstanding play of the day by returning a Lake View punt 80 yards for a touchdown. The league opener came against Taft, the other White Division pre- season favorite besides Amundsen, and the contest was a thriller. Since these two contenders meet only once, they both were fighting with all they had. The battle remained as close as one could imagine and finally climaxed to a 7-7 deadlock, which Amundsen was awarded due to its greater yard gainage and first downs. The Vikings gained 163 yards rush- ing and 11 first downs, while Taft was held to only 57 yards and 9 first downs. On October 4, the exclusive eleven, with their Taft victory fresh in their minds. continued in their winning ways by blanking Tuley 19-0. The Vikings first struck 'pay dirt' in this game when Chris Pap- pas, the quarterback, sneaked the necessary yard over the goal. The conversion was missed. Now the Vikings were ahead 6-0, and be- came even tougher on Tuley, hold- ing them practically stationary. Af- ter several Tuley failures, Amund- sen again took control, this time Larry Tickner heaved the pigskin 40 yards to Tom Snider, who con- tinued unmolested for a touchdown. The same combination, Tickner to Snider, was used in securing the extra point. Busy Tickner provided added insurance by scoring a third TD on a 4 yard plunge. The successes of the Vikings can be best explained by the fact that they are remarkably balanced. The is as powerful and effec- the offense. The 'ground- defense tive as gainers' are averaging a satisfying 4 yards per carry while the defense is holding the opposition to about 2 yards per carry. A-2 Wins Intramurals Intramural basketball, sparked by the able direction of Mr. Fox, com- pleted its annual session October 9. Triumphant over all senior divi- sions is the team of Auditorium 2. Members of this winning team are': Frank Peterson, Stan Ketchmark, Perry Olsen, Bill Minneman, Peter Benson, Karl Rosen, Chris Pappas, and Larry Tickner. Dick Johnson, Ron Geif, John Iverson, Gary Pearl, Bill Lares, Christ Gramatis, all of 323, fought their way to victory over all other junior teams. 303 defeated all its opponents to end on top of the sophomores. The players of this lively squad are: William Shaw, Dale Schneider, Ron Simon, Erwin Weiss, and Alan Cohler. In the frosh division 115 pre- dominated. It achieved its victory through the playing of Andrew Tiudland, Tom Ray, Loyd Marks, Robert Buslick, Robert Binkaie, Joe Yaffe, and Norman Shapiro. TINP-OFFS s Well, here it is, before a big game in the Viking locker room. There is an air of excitement which engulfs everyone, and has them running around in nervous confusion look- ing for a lost left shoe or a belt to hold his pants up and his jersey down. Injured co-captain, Tom Putz- bach, is seen instilling moral drive with invigorating swats on un- mentionable areas with his 137 lb. cast. Effervescent student coach Chuck Skelena can be heard above the confusion chanting, What's the word? These two are followed by the manager trio, attempting to get in the way. Then while you are bending over lacing your cleats, some 603 lb. mountain steps on your hand on the way to his locker for a routine pre-game energy snack, a peanut butter and dill pickle sandwich. After a little pep talk, the bar- baric rush for the exist is ony and in the mad scramble, two tackles and a halfback are trampled. The remainder of the team can usually be seen dashing across the field for a sanction of safety. RED ISN'T WHITE IF IT'S BLUE The football divisions for the north side public schools are di- vided into three groups: the red, white, and blue. Red is the top division with white and blue, sec- ond and third. Each group has six teams which only play against squads in their own group. Schools in red division are: Lane, Austin. Harrison, Crane, Schurz, and Steinmetz. In the white: AMUNDSEN, Taft, Marshall, Tuley, Senn and Kelvyn Park: and in the blue are: Sullivan, Wells, Lake View, Foreman, Waller, and Roosevelt. At the end of each season the first four teams from the red, three from the white and one from the blue are picked for the playoffs. For every season win a team is given 2 points and 1 point for a tie. At the end of a three year period the team with the most points in the division is moved up, while the team with the least points ls moved down. With the present term ending .in 1957, Amundsen plans to be the leader in the white division and climb to the red. Frosh Plagued by Defeat' This is the Frosh-Soph's largest year as far as player personnel is concerned, Coach Earl Carlson stated. For this season's squad con- sists of 46 players including such future Varsity stars as Ed Coursey, Dick Crone, Steve Georgas, Carmen Grande, Dennis and Jim Griffin. Jerry Jacobi, Steve Massau, Ken Nicol, Jim Pappas, Charles Peter- son, Sherman Prazer, Carl Tednes, John Vince, and Bardo Trancheta. The present results of this squad have not been too promising, for out of their first three games this season, the team has gone down to defeat three times. Tuley was the first to conquer Amundsen by a score of 12 to 6, a one touchdown difference that our Frosh-Soph was never able to make up. Failure to make the extra points cost Amund- sen their second contest 'against earl 5 3594 Milwaukee Ave. PA 5-M44 WE CALL AT CLUB MEETINGS AT N0 OBLIGATION TO YOU Club Iackets-any style or color , Senn by a score of 14-12. Taft over- powered Amundsen in game num- ber three by a 27-0 score. The fourth game against Waller was cancelled. Blocking and the offensive line seem to be the chief problems of the team so far, but Coach Carlson is striving for improvement on these points. A great loss to the team this season came in the Taft game when Ed Coursey suffered a shoulder separation But the Frosh- Soph still has time for a good sea- son and a taste of victory. Ed's Barber Shop 5204 N. DAMEN AVE. At Foster CUSTOMERS WANTED NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FREE S1.00 in Merchandise with 510.00 in purchases RECORDS NEW AND USED 25c - 39c - 89c - 98c Western Automatic Music, Inc. 4206 N. Western