Blue Island Community High School - Chips Yearbook (Blue Island, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1954 volume:

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' e- , ' In ,4 I-r ll. V 1. 7 'I 1 .gi 6 , 1,1 iff 1 1 1 0 1 .,-pf , 1' 4 ' - f 1 ' V51-. 1 1 1 I X1 T -7 ' 4552 ff XJ-4 Q X! rm I l ' ' ' I ,f 1 ' ' ' ' U 1 i ' , A 1,.,x Q V ,i,,f, .Q U f f' f Q V X N -19? .X W M , 4 1 ff, i no if xg .X Af K ,K . , . -, TEA , M lu .f ,M N NMNMMWWN W, 3? 1 2-I 42 9 -4 is 'Wg y ,A wsf ful R 5 MF qi , I, DP: Community High School is the center of attraction within this district-as if it were a big circus with its many acts and features. Within its two buildings there is the skill of great performers .... the superintendent .... the faculty . . . . the pupils. Our sports activi- ties provide us with some of the greatest and most exciting enter- tainment. A day at the circus is said to be never forgotten. So let us roam through these pages of this 1954 Chips, reliving every day of the past year as we once did those memorable, unforgettable Circus Days. -M.A.R. P .r' .W . .B -1, A ...ms 1, A. JT' .mwfffilwf , ,yi ,nr x K We, the students of the Publications class, sincerely dedi- cate this 1954 Chips to our won- derful faculty, who, under the care- ful leadership of Dr. H. L. Richards, have helped us to be better citizens here, and in the future to take our places in the big circus of life. We owe them a vote of thanks for our continued progress in this wonder- ful school of ours. -VVLW. N.8-R l.. J.. fy, 4 V W N 'Q ,f . ' U ,, NL V AV , N . If A .-fwg ..,h by A W- !.. WmfE' 2 . - A ww, 5'-' Q, .Y 7 --.malta ,. ' 'A v 1' .J QA' + 1 . I N, x f' 1 Q fx, ,. 1, ,K Q ai, 1 . - iii ' Wx, 4. iwfv 'V ,U ' BEQQK h ivy, gifwfs .' N1 4 , q,,, ,G I, x yAy Wi Q, . S I i 11: . Q ,, , o A 2, ' Q. 3 ' Y l.. .5 'L W' wyvwme-v-:c:r5A X N 1 A Q . t. ,Q -KV . 1 I- . . I A 1 4 t- Vg L . f .1 . ' 9 - ' ' , V , -Q., fzwux - ! seal' F v 4 I H I .ygggxtyyi 3 1: - l ', ,I 5x-iw 3 - Q W- 39' A , , f 'wwf,,,?g i ' ' ,A . n A K 1 girixgpgu Q, ,, ,3 k A4 , ' 9 N .1 gfwi - ' Q Aww - wif? 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With a strong heart, high spirits, and a HeIIo for everyone, he has led us along the road from dreams to reality. ff , owne of Cs LLCCLELOIZ DIRECTORS OF THE BIG TOP Just as a circus could not exist unless it had the direction of some expert men, so this school could not continue successfully without skilled directors .... and Community High has just those men, our Board of Education. The members ofthe Board of Education, even though they work behind the scenes, are always looking after the schooI's betterment. Each student is deeply indebted to these men who have made our school one ofthe top institutions of the state. -M.A.R. BOARD OF EDUCATION Elbert T. Smith, Member, Dr. H. L. Richards, Superintendent: George M. Peterson, Member, Henry L. Duft, President, Leo M. Lawrence, Member, Leslie I. McCord, Secretary. ,n E Q 1 w s 3' -f XVI' 'gms in-'Gx iff Q5 4 3 u we-we if -, S f 'Z , is 2 Mm... xxx- CAFETERIA, DIVERSIFIED COUNSELORS TOP OCCUPATIONS, SCHOOL NURSE Seated: Russell Miller CDirec1orJ Jean Dunninglon, BOTTOM - Mildred Boggs, lloyd J. Lowe, Lucille Larso Paul Malm. Standing: Elizabeth Hansen, Elsie Parry, Orvilla K I U65 acuff 'i z ......,,,,NnN --N 6 SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS MUSIC TOP BOTTOM Seated: Elizabelh Mesenlcop, Mary Dewey CChairmanJ, Richard Anoe, instrumental: Borghild Tiernagel, vocal Clarence Blunk. Sheldon Weslman, depurlment chairman. Standing: Ralph Clark, Charles Zoda, Clell Ledford, O. L. Driver, Willard Spies, Carl Bergquist. ,JM Adi? 'S TOP Lucille Brown 12 LIBRARIANS LANGUAGE TEACHERS BOTTOM Rush, Kathryn Hoebich fChcnirrnonF, Eileen Mary Clark, Carl Bergquist, Esther Cluver, Helen Virginia Jones. Keniston lCl1airmonl. ra A Q nl, My Av . sw .., N ,H if fr Q . f ef' X X N 7 X A 5 Q 5' ' 1 y -1 1- ff 1: ' Q X 4: 2 ' ww 5 I W Q 5 . 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Q . v Y ,US 'w ' r' F ' 2 2 in Q 3 21 f wif E A ' fwvgifa - i w: E 57 X S is , X I MATHEMATICS TEACHERS 1oP F. I.. Steele Nell WiIII'xoiI K , , enneih D. Streitmotter, G ene Bell, Clarence H Dishciroon Pe I . , cur McCoy, Beulah Pro? ' sman CCI1alrmanJ. .W-., n v PHYSICAL EDUCATION BOTTOM Dorothy M. Cruise CChairmcnnI Ivan Schultz, Ruth A, Uetrecht, William F. Guiches, Marian Conelly, H, C, Eberlwarl, 15 ENGLISH TEACHERS - ENGLISH TEACHERS - OLD MAIN CAMPUS BUILDING TOP Seated: Mary Laiham, Theda Childs, Katheryne Brown, BOTTOM Eugen Brown' Clyde W. Blanke, Florence V. Holden, G. A. .lohnsion Standing: Paul Yates, Dorothea Moore CChairmanI, Carol Russell. Pefer Willson, W. W. Johnson. 16 .W must 'F v.,...f .MM M xv.. A.,. Q, ,,,,,4unnlv ' -ww WL,..,W,.eww.ww--N WM.. ,www-W V ,-. my .. Q , W4 'Q ' M ,fix ' 7: 3' mul' Ymw H an Q 1, Q . 5: , . ., QQ! M, 5 'FX H: 1' ..,....nvN X QR , ,N lib Pg ,1 Q1 q w , x... M-vw.:WR 'w...M:::.wWw.e lfmwwsw, jg 1 sk it f ,xp , , .. A?i53fg1f'5'RfBgY u,,u c if S vm f :ff vr N' fzf gls ..,. zsfftu .. E. L,mQ?,L! . 5 ,W N A P- , - - f Q- . ..i:,.. ,.:.,. ....,.. Q ,,.., x A 5355 N. 4423 f S F .. 3 au..- 8 37.92501 Cfczm of 7954 mf . Q buinvvbhdv ? 5 Q 3 'Iii Senior Closs Officers Dun Steele, presidentg Ruth Austin, secretory: Clarence Ames, principal of the senior class Dorothy Russert, treasurer: Corwin Hutchison, vice-president. CLAUDETTE ABBOTT Typing and shorthand are liked by Claudette, A secretarial career may be her best bet. NORMA ABLE Llani's fine and Llani's able, Soon she'll set a pretty table. LAMORA ABNEY All her money she will save, The minute she becomes a Wave. HAROLD ADAMS As a hall guard, he's signed your passes, When through the halls you went to classes MIKE AHRENDT A quiet guy is our friend Mike, Skating and pizza he'll always like. JOAN ALBIN Usually she is quiet and shy, Eyes the color of the blue sky. WILLIAM ALDERSON Tall, dark and very shy, To accomplish something, he'll always try GLORIA ALEX Our gal Glo is sure no schmo, Up in the air she's bound to go. DARLENE AMES Here's a gal who's really game, Playing piano will bring her fame. .snio 'zz 0 7954 At the Front table in physics class, Wes Krebill, Don Smith, Harold Miller, and David Hinshaw are finding the specific gravity of liquids. ff. 22 PHYLLIS ANDERSEN She plays the clarinet and is in the band, And she is the best in all the land. DOROTHY ANDERSON In the front row she does sit, As a teacher she'll make a hit. JANET ANDERSON Janet can clrive, Janet can putt, Janet likes golf and nothing but. MARLENE ANDERSON Speedball and basketball is fun to Mar In comptometry, she's the best by far. ERNESTINE ANTHONY Stine is the girl who likes to smile, Her humor will shorten life's long mile. RUTH MARION AUSTIN Teaching she will study in college, So her pupils will gain much knowledge. PATRICIA ANN BAILEY A pert little gal with loads of smile, ls seen with Tom all the while. ROY BARKER Economics and football both please Can he wrestle? Whew! Boy! SHIRLEY MAE BARN ETT Beautiful, beautiful brown hair, ln sports, she's iust as fair. JOHN BARTOS The top accountant in the land, Will be John. He's our man. CLARA BARWEGAN With hair a golden flame, She attends each B.l. game. PATRICIA ANN BEBAK Pat's aim is to be a Spar, In the future she'll go far. FREDDIE BEECH Up, up and away, He's in the air to stay. MARY ANN BEGEMAN She is good in every sport, 'Specially on the volleyball court. CONNIE RETA BELL Great success will come to Sue , There's nothing that she cannot do. Roy CAROL BENCK When you are low and feel ill, Go to Nurse Carol and get a pill. JULIUS BENNING His ambition is something new, Instead of one million, he wants two. SONJA BARBARA BJORNSON Around the world she will travel, Threads of mystery to unravel. PETER BOERSMA Fried chicken is his favorite food, He's always in a quiet mood. RITA BOLEK To go to college is her aim, To be a gym teacher and gain fame. GARY FRANK BOTZUM Likes to think of steak he ate, Hopes some day to graduate. 24 MARIAN BROWN Marian Brown is always sewing, Her work someday she'll be showing. DELORIS JOAN BRYAN Quiet and very shy is she, But as nice as nice can be. ELAINE BUCIAK A pro at golf is sweet Elaine, And at school she's quite a brain. RICHARD BUCZEK DHT He's the apple of some girls eye, But more pleasing to him is Pizza Pie. CLARA BUITER Her ambition she will reach, For someday she'd like to teach. VIRGINIA BULLOCK An interior decorator is her ambition, It takes hard work and not iust wishin PETER BULTHUIS Peter has many friends and no foes, As a farmer he'll raise tomatoes. EARL BURRESS Running a machine is Earl's big wish, And roast beef is his favorite dish. OLLITA DOROTHY BURRESS ln comptometry Olitta's really reet, She does work that can't be beat. NANCY JANE CHASE Nancy is nice and Nancy is smart, Best subject of all to her is art. RALPH CIANCI A sense of humor that can't be beat Without Ralph, it iust isn't complete. SARA CICALA A reporter of top notch quality She shall be great, iust wait and see LOUIS CIPOLLA We see through the glare ofa spot light The best accordionist coming into sight. PETER M. CISTARO Stock car races he likes to see, A pro at golf he wants to be. MILDRED CLARK MiIIy In art class she always does her part, From Blue Island High she got her start. GWENDOLYN L. CLOUD Flying high with T.W.A. A hostess Gwen will be someday. IVA JEAN COFFEY A housewife fine will Iva be, Do you doubt? Just wait and see. JANICE COFFEY A new student to us is Jan, She's a horse back riding fan. THOMAS BUSCH A career in the Navy is for our Tom, A submarine someday maybe he'II bomb. WYMAN CAREY To ploy in the maiors is Wy's dream, A no-hit game he pitched for our team. ROBERT EDGAR CARLSON His future, he hopes, is as a meat cutter, Selling steaks as tender as melted butter. ROBERT EUGENE CARLSON To Bob, success is in numbers, Three Cadillacs he'II own before he slumbers LOIS CASWELL In G.A.C. she likes to play, A game of baseball every day. SANDRA MAE CASWELL In art class Sandra is really slick When all dressed up she's quite a chick, 25 PHYLLIS COWLING Doll is a girl who likes to type She will fill the iob with all her might. CAROL R. CRAWFORD A fashion model Carol will be, On magazine covers her picture you'li see. BERNARD CYPLIK Government he likes, and football too Boys like him are very few. DONALD B. DAHLKE Ducko Our boy Don wears real sharp clothes And his wardrobe grows and grows. LULA DAVENPORT Now here's a girl named Lu , She always has a smile for you. ANN DAVID When neatness counts she's at the top, Cute and dainty as a Forget Me Not. DELORES ANN DEKENS Dee likes to bowl a lot, Looks are what she's really got. SALLY DEVAULT Pert and cute is Sal, By far, she's our gal. EDWIN DIERCKS As a band member he gained Fame, To be tops in accounting, is his aim. 26 HAROLD ROBERT COGAN A good auto mechanic Harold will be, His own gcas station in the future, you'li see EUGENE COLEMAN Most every day in psychology Spots on the ceiling Eugene does see. RHYS COOK A Frenchman he should be, While a favorite on T.V. ROSEMARY CORSI Rose Corsi likes to type, On the iob she'll never gripe. DARRELL CORTI Know a boy who's full of fun? Darrell Corti! He's the one! RICHARD E. COURTNEY You don't have to be an optimist to see The great optometrist that Dick will be. .mio 'zz 0 1954 Dorothy Rydzewski, Carol Dyer, and Sandra Leckie, office practice students, operate the mimeograph machine. is 1 s 1 1 Tx MARENZA DI NOVA Marenza is witty and peppy, they say, In the future she'II be a C.P.A. KEVIN DOYLE Oh, how he loves to eat! To him football can't be beat. RONALD JOHN DRENTHE The accordion he likes to play, As a musician he'll earn his pay. CAROL JEAN DYER Carol's favorite is pizza pie, Her bowling score is very high. GAIL EBERS Full of fun and plenty smart, In the junior play she had a part. EDWARD M. ELAM Baseball, boxing, art, and track, Eddie has what others lack. VIRGINIA ARLENE ELLIOT Ginny wants to be a nurse, And make much money for her purse. GERRY ENGDAHL To be a surveyor. Gerry aspires, Of swimming and turkey, he never tires DON ENGLISHMAN In the crystal ball we see, The crystullographer Don will be. DOROTHY ENGLUND High in some cloudy spot, You'lI find airline hostess Dot. ROBERT ERFFT He's always iolly, happy, and hep, Except on tests, he loses his pep. ANN EUBANKS Ann's 'Favorite food is biscuits and honey, Her heart is set on making money. HOUSTON EVANS To his subjects he has been devoted, Watch his career, for it will be noted. ANGIE FARETTA Ang has a personality that really rates, That's her way of getting dates. CARL FARMER Carl is full of pep and zest. In track he always does his best. 28 MILBERT FEDERICO Manager of Varsity football he has been, T'was he who stirred the boys to win. ROBERT L. FISCHER Bob Fischer is his name, As a pizza-maker, he'II win fame. RALPH FISHER We all hope his goal he reaches, When on Sunday morn he preaches. PAT FLANAGAN Pat always carries a huge purse, Someday soon she'II make a fine nurse NORMA FLANARY Cheerful is Norm's middle name, You'II see her at every game. CAROLE FLYNN Notch that arrow, string that bow, Zing goes the arrow when Carole Iet's go PATRICIA FRAWLEY The sport of bowling she really likes, You ought to see her make those strikes NORMA FREEBERN Duchess's favorite subiect is gym, In basketball she always plays to win. HARRIET GAIL FREY When there's music in the air, Gail Frey will surely be there. ANGELO GIOVANNETTI Want to please Giovannetti? Serve him lots of spaghetti EDWARD GOODWIN ln business or band, Ed will succeed On every day, he'll do a good deed. GENE GORMAN This lover of steaks to him we say, Good luck in the Navy, after May. PAT GORMAN Pretty with smiles that attract us all, The type that fellas yearn to call. STEPHEN GREGOROVIC On the sea or ocean wide, As a sailor, Steve will glide. REGINA GUSTAFSON Personality plus has this lass, Who's been a leader in our class. GERALD GUSTAVSON All sports he likes to watch and play, But baseball is tops in every way. PETER GUTIERREZ Without a worry or a care, Pete will fly high up in the air. ROBERT HAAK Bob likes to read, he likes to play, To popular music he'll listen all day. GERALDINE FRIEBEL Playing the marimba she does grand, While marching in our high school hand. LARRY KURT GANZER French is his favorite subiect, he claims, And baseball is best of all the games. BARBARA GEBERT Number please? you'll hear Barb say, When you pick up the phone, on any day CARL GESTER Track and football top Carl's list, Upon a steak he will insist. RENEE GEYER To be an archaeologist before she retires, ls one of Renee's biggest desires. ROBERT GILBERT Football is his favorite game. Playing it in college will win him fame. ZH 29 ROBERT L. HAINES He's the man to be, On radio or T.V. ROBERT HAJIK Bob wanis to sail o'er ocean and sea, A top notch sailor he will be. ALONZO HALE Lonnie hopes Io become a marine, To own a Cadillac is now his dream. KENNETH HALLBERG When your radio goes out of whack, Call our Ken to bring it back. JOAN HAMBEL A cure liHle housewife Joan will be, Fixing supper, brealxfasi, and tea. PATRICIA HANCHETT Marriage is the future for Jinx, She'll get a husband fo buy her minks. GERALD DWIGHT HANKE Join The Navy is whai he'lI do, So he can sail Ihe ocean blue. GERALD HANSEN Our boy Jiggs wants a life of ease To drive about in his Mercedes. BARBARA HARRELL When 2:40 P.M. rolls around, No where but home, Barb will be bound. 30 .ifzio 7,1 O 7954 Mr. Anoe and his Iwo assisianrs, Rita Bolek and Nancy Pfeiffer, wafch The Pep Club in one of Iheir drills. -5- ROBERTA HART Bobbfe's personality can't be beat, We all think she is mighty sweet. BOB HARVEY The boss who hires Bob will never be For he's really sharp in bookkeeping. NEAL R. HASENFANG Before he meets the undertaker, He hopes to be a cabinet maker. CLINTON HATFIELD As Happy he is known to all, Finds lots of ioy in seeing baseball. BEVERLY JEAN HAYES Here is a gal who is really a whiz When it comes to an Economics quiz. LOIS JEAN HENNING Jean can't wait till graduation, Sports she likes and a good education weeping, CHARLES HENRY Here's a witty boy named Chuck, Let's hope that he has good luck. CARL THOMAS HENSLEY Over studies Tom will never weep, For best ot all he likes to sleep. EDWARD C. HERZKE Ed hopes some day to own a ranch A two-gun cowboy he'll be by chance. WALTER HESS Football tops the list for Walt, With his playing we find no fault. DENNIS HESTING A skilled machinist he will be, But first the Navy and then to sea. LESTER M. HILL Baseball is his favorite game, Playing pro he'll win his fame, BEVERLY HILLSTROM Baseball to Bev, is better than a book, When she hits that ball, fans stop and lock DAVID HINSHAW Dave wants to design a better car, The best of mechanics he'll be by far. HELEN HINZ Bowling and shorthand appeal to Helen, At the games you'll hear her yelling. 31 STEVE HOAG To be successful is Steve's ambition, We wish him luck on this great mission FRED HOFER As Forest ranger, he'll never tire, He'll keep the trees from catching fire. BILL HOPMAN In the clouds, above the basket, Success will come before the casket. CORWlN C. HUTCHISON When track fans ask, What was that flash? You'll know it's Cork in the hundred yard dash. LENORA HUTCHINSON Doll will wed a poet She'll be happy, we know it. MARY ANN HYZNY A private secretary she wants to be, Steno to her is easy as one-two-three. 32 JANET JABUREK Jay-Jay-Jay's our gal, Jay is everybody's pal! ERNESTINE JACKSON Always kind and never mean, Always helpful is Ernestine ELEANOR JAMISON Watch that ball go! lt's a strike! Chalk her score, it's all alike. EDWARD GUSTUS JANOTTA As an engineer he'll win fame, Football is his 'Favorite game. MARY ANN JAROS Cute, sweet, and a little shy, Wherever she goes, she'll catch your eye. NORMAN JAWORSKI ln wrestling and football, watch his form, For the best in both, is this guy Norm. MAURlCE JENKINS As a barber he will have no trouble, He'Il cut your hair and charge you double ROBERT G. JOHLER A baseball player, strong and stout, He'll make the All Stars without a doubt. DOROTHY JEAN JONES She has one wish she hopes to keep, Soon to catch up on her lost sleep. ESTHER JONES Typing and shorthand are favorites for Esther, Skating and sewing are sure to rest her. LAWRENCE JOYCE A shocking future faces L. Joyce, For electrical work seems his choice. MAUREEN JOYCE To all her friends she's known as Chick , As a reporter she'll be quite slick. JOHNNY JUAREZ Does your car need fixin' or move so slow? Take it to Johnny, he'II make it go. LORRAINE KARLSTEDT The spclrkler on her finger makes her think, Of how she'll make out at the kitchen sink. FRANCES JOAN KASPRAK Reading and singing are favorites for Fran, Many things will happen in her life's span. IAN DAVID KATAMAY He's been a musician each year in our band, Someday with his own he will tour the land. MARTHA LOUISE KEESHAN Marge to Europe would like to go, As star of a famous Broadway show. SALLY BEATRICE KENNEDY Sal That's our gal Sal , A very sweet and friendly pal. .mio 'as o 7954 Homecoming Queen Carol Manson receives a bouquet of roses from Don Warner, master of ceremonies, while Don Smith, captain of the football team, looks on. KENNETH KLAVITER Football and model railroading hit the spot for To be a sailor or draftsman he has a yen. LARRY KLOEP To be a good American is his ambition, He keeps his motorcycle in good condition. PATRICIA KOTLARZ To be a good secretary is her desire She'II marry her boss and then retire. NANCY KOTT Bubbles will soon be looking for loans, To dig up cities and old lost bones. WESLEY KREBILL Wes is wishin' he could go fishin', A retail salesman is his ambition. BEVERLY KRIER Of all our gals there's none so dear, As our own sweet Becky Krier. PATRICIA KUHNKE Though our Pat is tall and slim, The English channel she will swim. BETTY KWIATKOWSKI Hair of gold, eyes of blue, Boots has a personality that's true. RICHARD LAMB Dick a printer wants to be, He'II make it easy, wait and see. 34 Ken, ARLENE KERKSTRA To her we wish six tons of luck, This lady wants to drive a truck. PENNY KERRIGAN Penny is pretty, and Penny is bright, As an airline clerk she'll chart your flight LOIS JOYCE KILMER To be successful is Lois' aim, Somehow or other, she'II win fame. RICHARD KINDLE Bones A tool and die maker he will be, 55.00 a tool will be his fee. RUSSELL KING From here Russ will go to college, And earn lots more with added knowledge DALE KISSEL Dale is more than just a fan, Can he play baseball! Atta man! JOHN C. LAMONTE A iournalist Scoop will be some day, Writing big stories over the U.S.A. BARBARA LAND Barbara's a girl who loves ice cream, And in psychology she's on the beam. ROBERT LANDMAN A cabinet maker to be is Bobby, Right now the girls are his favorite hobby. PATRICIA LASSA To visit Paris is Pat's dream, Those French lads then will surely beam! CHARLES LAWRENCE Chuck was good as Dad in the play, Around the world he'Il travel some day. SANDRA LECKIE At a typewriter this gal is handy, As you all know, her name is Sandi. HUGH LELAND A millionaire he wants to be, A must is Dragnet on T.V. MARGARET LEWIS If Marge says Ici or Parlez-vous?' She's only speaking French to you. JIM LIDDELL With eyes of blue and hair of red, He's quite a guy, as all have said. I ARLENE LIEVAN All her subiects she always will pass, For this gol's at the top ofthe class. BARBARA ANN LYDICK To watch Bobbie at the rink on skates, You'll know then how she gets her dates ROBERT LYSEN Tall and lanky, that's our Bob, In baseball he's really on the iob. DAVID MACIEJEWSKI His favorite food is French fried chicken, With a love for baseball he is stricken. JOAN MALATINKA A U.N. worker, in some country afar, Trinket will shine, bright as a star. GEORGE MANNING Willie Willie is always on the go, Both at school and on D.O. 35 CAROL ADELE MANSON What made Cam most happy an 'Twas her part in the Junior Play. DAVE MARKLE ln three sports Ace has been a ln life also he will get far. FANNIE BEE MARSHALL Talking of girls who are very neat, Fannie Bee iust can't be beat. WALLY MASSAT This mechanic with pride will pop, When he owns an auto shop. JOHN KENT MCCORD John is smart and full of fun, Many friends in school he's won. ARLENE MCGOOGAN A fine and grand girl is Ar, In this big world, she'll go far. d gay? STGI, 36 BOB MCKEVITT To the guy with the strangest ambition, Goes our luck to the best mortician. MONTEZ McNULTY All of her friends call her Moody , She's the girl with all the beauty. DAVE MCWILLIAMS If you're remodeling and need a new cabinet Dave will make a fine one, you can bet. DON MEAR ln on that tackle, the announcer said, Was the B.l. line which Don Mear led. RUTH ANN MELIANI We hope she strikes it rich in life, Success and happiness, with little strife JOAN CAROL MELZER Jay She has only one ambition, And that's to be a good beautician. MARY GLORIA MENDOZA Mary wants to be a nurse, To make them better when they're worse MARILYN MENTZ Mert Marilyn's star shall always glimmer, For she's our future Olympiq swimmer. DARLENE LORRAINE METZ Darlene's a gal with lots of pep, When it comes to marching, she's really hep. MARILYNN MILLER This little gaI's nickname is Mar, As a secretary, she'II go for. WILLIAM MILLER William Miller is his name, Fixing cars will bring him fame. SAUNDRA MITBERG An air Iine stewardess will be our Sandy, At swimming she is really dandy. ESTELLINA MOORE Of all her subiects typing is best, She'Il type all day and night with zest. SHARON LYNN MOORE Football, basketball-listen to her cheer, Writing and reporting keeps her busy all WILLIAM MOORE After school he likes to eat, To him fried chicken can't be beat. TOM MORGAN College or West Point for our man Tom, He always will be mild and calm. RALPH FRANK MORRONE In a stock car he will sit, As a driver he'Il make a hit. ROBERT MOSES A real good ball hawk we have here, And in the navy he'Il make a career. year. BILL MEYER Football is the sport for Bill, ln our games, he played with skill. GLORIA MARIE MICHALUK Swimming and having her own T.V. show, Make the future pleasant for our gal Glo. CARL-HEINZ MICHELIS By the stars we do see, The great astronomer Carl will be. WILLIAM MILES As foreman of a printing shop, He'lI be a success and not a flop. FRANK J. MILITELLO A sports caster will be, this chemistry lover, His picture you'Il see on your program cover HAROLD MILLER See those buildings going up so high? Architect Miller will build to the sky. 37 LORRAINE MUENCH At teaching math, she'll be the best, At every game she cheers with zest. RAYMOND MULLER Butcher To build hot engines is his aim, Racing is his favorite game. JUNE ARLENE MUSCH Her collection of records, she does not hide, But brings them out, to show with pride. RICHARD E. MYSLIWIEC Hot roddin' and hamburgers are his dish, To be a machinist is his big wish. JEANNINE NAPOLIAN Here's a gal who's always gay, To all her friends, she's known as Jae. KENNETH NELSON Cheerful and friendly is our Ken, To be a lawyer he has a yen. WARREN NELSON Warren will go far-that you'Il see, A first-rate printer he would like to be. WILLIAM NELSON In the Air Force he'll make his career, When he gets out of school this year. DON NIELSEN Dragnet is his favorite show, As a mechanic he'Il make some dough. 38 if 5226011 0 7954 Mrs. Larson, school nurse, bandages the sprained finger of Milbert Federico. JOAN NIMMER A fine Girls' Club President is our Jo, Always alert and on the go. ARLENE MAE O'BRlEN ll you've been bad, watch out for this girl, This policewoman will keep you in a whirl. STANLEY OLEWINSKI Snap, click, there the shutter goes, Who took the picture? Stanley knows. ANTHONY ORFINO After school he'lI work, maybe, Otherwise, he'll ioin the navy. JOSEPH OROZCO A mechanic swell is good old Joe, He favors the Yankees and D.O. SAMUEL D. OSBORNE Sam doesn't want to till a high position, To have a hot car is his ambition. ROGER WAYNE OVERBEEK In a baseball park Rog we'll see, For a big league player someday he'll be CAROL PELOQUIN She's got ci sparkler as you can see, Three guesses what this gal will be. GAIL PELOQUIN As a secretary, our friend Gail, Will take dictation and answer mail. MARION PEPALIS She's a girl with a pretty name, She will soon go up in fame. MARY ANN PERRYMAN Even though she's dainty and small, This gal loves to play basketball. WALTER A. PETERSON Sonny likes golf and basketball, But pizza pie is best of all. NANCY PFEIFFER A teacher to be is our gal Nance, Or she'll gain fame by writing free-lance CHRISTINE PICKHAM A new student to Bl high is Chris, Going ice skating to her is bliss. OPAL LORRAINE PONTIUS OFF to business college Ope will go, After that comes lots of dough. 39 BARBARA PORCH Riding a horse or eating pizza pie, Will keep Barb happy without half a try. LARRY PRICE Highest among all his desires, ls to be a farmer before he retires. RICHARD N. PRYOR N is for Neil, his middle name, Your car he'II fix, when it goes lame. RAYMOND PUTTKAMMER Putty will be a printing flash, And print the news for lots of cash. LORRAINE RAKOWSKI Let's see your green slip, Loory would say, After she saw it, you'd pass on your way. CARYL RALOFF Ever ready to work, No duty she'll shirk. 40 W AGNES RANGEL Agnes aims for a business career, Her typing work has been tops here. LOUDRES RANGEL To be a famous artist is her ambition, In art galleries soon she'll have an exhibition LINDA REALI Dragnet is the program she likes to see, An airline stewardess she will be. BERNICE REIHER To fly so high is her career, That's why she's studied so hard here. EILEEN REIHER For Eileen, a hot beef dinner really rates, And at the rink, she's a whiz on skates. PATRICK REILLY To be a millionaire is his aim, He'Il get the knowledge at Notre Dame. ELEANOR MARY RELLES In college she'll spend four years more, Studying to her is not a bore. SANDRA RETTKE To everyone she is known as Sandy, In mathematics she is fine and dandy. JOHN RONALD RICHARDS All of his subjects Duke has passed, But still he's a math enthusiast. JOY JEANETTE ROCKROHR To Joy typing and bowling are iust granci, You'll find her singing with a bancl. AL S. ROGERS This guy whose nickname is Buck , Will ioin the Air Force. We wish him luck. BARBARA CRANDALL ROLFE Barb's ambition is to be a teacher, A first-grade class is where you'll reach her ELAINE M. ROUSE What will be her future fate? She'll be a lady baseball pitcher great. MARY ANNE RUBINO CI-neering, Steno, G.A.C., She does it all most cheerfully. PAT RUGGERI In a bank you'll find our Pat, She'll be a secretary and that is that. CAROLE RUSSELL With a sense of humor that can really shine, Russ cheers you up and makes you feel fine WILLIAM RUSSELL His one ambition, ls to be a mortician. DOROTHY RUSSERT Marriage is the future for this girl, But first, she'll give nursing a whirl. JAMES RICHARDSON With the bull he's on the run, Another six points for us is won. JUDITH RICHARDSON Here is a gal, whom all of us know, When she is bowling, iust call her a pro CHARLES J. RICHTER When on the gridiron our teams clash, Chuck will take pictures with his flash. EZEKIEL OWENS RILEY Zeke is a boy with pep and vim, He's very athletic in gym. JAMES RILEY There he goes in his iet, Riley was iust made a cadet. IRVING ROCKROHR Irving likes to hunt and fish, To join the Air Force is his wish. LORRAINE RUTH SCHMIDT Stock car racing rates tops with Lorry, When her man wins sl1e's in her glory. BARBARA KAY SCHOLICH Barby's favorite subiect's art, West she'Il go to get her start. EUGENE SCHUEMAN Eugene loves to drive or ride, Through city, town, and countryside. GERALD SCHUEMAN In baseball he can really run, Working on cars to him is fun. ARLENE RUTH SCHULTZ Her future, she hopes for the rest of her life, Will be to become a happy housewife. GERALDINE SCHULTZ A secretary she will be, Working hard and efficiently. LUCILLE SCHULTZ History is the subject she wants to teach, And when you know her, she's quite a peach RONALD SCHULTZ Mechanical engineering rates high, With this future college guy. WILLIS G. SCHULTZ We wish him luck with lots of breaks, To win his favor, buy him steaks. 42 DOROTHY RYDZEWSKI To be on top in the magazine drive, Dorothy Rydzewski really did strive. ADOLPH SALGADO To own a garage is Al's ambition, He'll keep your car in top condition. PHYLLIS SANTEFORD Phyl has a strange ambition, To be a draftsman with much erudition SHIRLEY SAURER At football games, Shirley is seen, Marriage to her would be super keen. JANICE SCATENA Janice's sketches are upward bound, In the Art Gallery they will be found. GERALD SCHAUMBURG Driving stock cars in competition, ls Gerry Schaumburg's great ambition. BARBARA SCHWARTZ A good dancer to every social she goes, A problem in math? Ask Red, she knows. ROBERT SCHWARTZ An engineer Big Bob will be, He'll drill for oil efficiently. JOYCE SELLERS Joyce's heart is flying high, 'Cause her boy is in the sky. JERRY SENA Jer The Cat , his aim is high, To be a coach for ol' B.l. JIM G. SESSA Baseball is to him the best, He'll be Gleason's T.V. guest. MARILYN SLEEP SHARAR Mar over the threshold has been carried, She has a new boss now that she's married. lifts 1 HOWARD SIDENSTICK Howard would be an engineer, When you need help he'll be near. HARRIETTE ANNE SIMINGTON In school and out, she has the zest, To do a job and do it best. BEVERLY SINGER A secretary's iob Bev will find, After that to marriage she is inclined. CAROL LEE SINISE A sweet little gal with lots of pep, On a dance floor she's really hepl PATRICIA ANN SLAGER Pat is fun-Pat is sweet, To know this gal is a real treat. DON SMITH We can see Don when he is gone, Playing football on the White House lawn EARLIE MAE SMITH A steno whiz, so bright and gay, And tops in volleyball, is Earlie Mae. CHARLES SMOOT To Chuck, psychology and pizza are keen, As a future mechanic he will be seen. RON SNYDER With Ron, Martin and Lewis sure do rate, For baseball and tennis he won't be late. 43 SUSAN SOLLENBARGER A wonderful nurse will be our Sue, She'lI cheer you up, when you feel YOLAN DA SPINAZZOLA Friendly and quiet is our Yo , As a secretary sl1e'II make a go. PHYLLIS SPRYCHA Phyl really likes to bowl, A 300 series is her goal. DAN STEELE At basketball he is a pro, As a dentist he'lI make a go. NORMA STEINHART Marriage will suit this gal iust fine, Rare steak to her is simply divine. WAYNE STELTER Out of school Wayne will be, To see the sights he wants to see. blue. 44 EDWARD STEPEK Next year to college Bob will go, More algebra he wants to know. RICHARD STERLING Dick thinks that golf just can't be beat, But best of all he likes to eat, JACK STEVENSON Hair of blond, eyes of green, Here's a boy who dresses keen. ELAINE STOKES ln psychology Elaine is a whiz, Getting 'IOO on every quiz. GERTRUDE STONE Red is always on the go, With her studies and D. O. WILLIAM STORTZ Small but mighty is our Bill, And pizza pie he eats with will. SHIRLEY STRANCZEK Safe and secure from all storm and strife, Shirley soon will have a happy married life E. R. STREIT In the air Russ will go, As a D. O. worker he's not slow. DOLORES SWANSON Baseball she likes, Doe is her name, Getting married will be her aim. JOHN VAN DER WERF A printer to be is Jol1n's ambition, He eats lots of chili for good nutrition. WAYNE VANEK First Wayne will make a pile of dough, Then around the world he will go. CAROL VAN LATEN Drawing cartoons she wants to be, Selling them at a high priced fee. LYNN VAN VELSON First he'll get a iob to carry out his wish, Which is to travel and catch lots of fish. GENE VERNON A professional star Gene will be, Hitting the golf ball off the tee. SANDRA B. VOSS She's sure ambitious, that's no lie, Saving her money for things that she'll b ELOISE SOPHRINIA WALKER Physical Ed. she really enjoys, Her hobby - you guessed it - is boys! RICHARD WALSHON Long and lanky Dick you'll see, Making baskets easily. DONALD ROBERT WARNER Don's nickname is Marshmallow, ln Physics and track he's a swell fellow. UY 'ts LQVERNE SYNAKIEWICZ To be a singer is her first choice, No trouble at all with her lovely voice MABLELEAN TAYLOR Mcbelean is sweet and coy, And social work will bring her icy. ZENOBIA TAYLOR You've heard the saying, Marry a man money , To Zenobia, this saying isn't really funny. VIRGINIA TIBERI Bouncing and bubbling over with pep, Cheerleader Tiberi is really hep. MYRNA TOLLNER Myrna likes stuffed peppers to eat, To her, basketball iust can't be beat. KENNETH ULRICH Dragnet is his favorite show, And in the Army he'll make a go. for his Pi .433 45 EDWARD WENCLOFF A pilot Ed would like to be, Flying across the deep blue sea ARLINE WENDLAND To travel the world is Reds big aim, She'll stop in Africa to hunt big game. CLARENCE C. WERKMEISTER Math's his subiect, basketball his game, To stay single always is his aim. JOYCE WH EATLEY If she had but one desire, She would wish to retire. SUSAN WHITELEY Dogs and horses Susie'd like to train, This goal she surely will attain. CHARLES WAYNE WILLETT A four year track star, he's our boy, His running gave the coaches ioy. BEVERLIE JEAN WILLEY Bev likes bowling and comptometry too, But too much homework makes her blue. JANET WILLIAMS Though Jan transferred from Waukegan High, She now is loyal to old B. I. WILLIE WILLIAMS J Wee Willie Williams likes to dance, In all sports he really does prance. 46 KENNETH WASSBERG Among Ken's favorites, 'Football is best, In the pro game he'II pass the test. DELORES WATKINS To be a secretary is Docka's ambition, The world will soon give her recognition. MARIE WEATHINGTON Marie will plant a lawn so green and fair, She'II make money and have some to spare. SHIRLEY MAE WEBER Bowling to Shirl iust can't be beat, While shrimp and pizza she loves to eat. DWAIN WEESE Pete's bowling scores are really high, His favorite food? Why, pizza pie! JAMES WELLS Raising horses is his aim, Baseball is his favorite game. gs :' .. S K . Y Wk MEDORIA WILSON How do you think Medoria would look, Studying closely a good cook book? KENNETH WINTERFELDT Kenny has long been the man of the hours, Successful will he be in growing flowers. DIANE GERTRUDE WITT See Dr. Witt when you're sick, You'Il get well pretty quick. KENNETH E. WITT Mechanical drawing is swell for Ken, Some day he'll build a beautiful den. GEORGE WOJTAS George will belong to a big name band, The highest of salaries he will demand. BARBARA WOLF Shes the gal thats always wnshm , , . . , , To be a telephone operator is her ambition. if EVELYN JOYCE ZUIDEMA To Evie baseball is iust great, And on the ice she likes to skate. ROBERT WOZNIAK Bob thinks radio is no more, But in archery he really hits the score. LAWRENCE WYSOCKI A grunt and groan champ is our Larry, On the mat he's wise and wary. CAROLE ZIBAS In drawing :and painting Carole's a sensation, And art school will claim her after graduation X iw One more step-iust ahead of us. The 1953 seniors assemble for their graduation. 47 4 Inari X gl I 'ff ia I s.hl'z ' - , . . if 1 'r '50 ' j Sq! .W 4 . 1 , 5 ,fx . . U - 1, QW Xi - ccst 1 Q X Lf 1 , ff , P ,ff Miz? 1' Q if l, ' , .iff ff' l 4 X S xzfy at Wie l r unio fn Cyan of IQ54 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jay Walton, treasurer, Arline Bergquist, Secretary, Robert Breckenridge, president, William Ewing, principal of the junior class, Ron Helberg, vice-president. 48 Row 1: John Adams, Sally Allyn, Robert Alm, Carole Altman, Raphella Amato, Charles Anderson, Sylvia Anderson, Chester Andrews, Joan Aregood. Row 2: Agatha Asplund, Joan Austin, Barry Baker, William Ball, Jackie Barcal, Wilma Lou Barnard, Donna Barnes, James Barthel, Robert Barwegen. Row 3: Lee Baxa, Leland Beck, Margaret Bedoian, Dave Bender, Elaine Bennett, George Benzing, Arline Bergquist, Richard Berten, Shirley Bilyeu. Row 4: Carl Bielke, John Bleeker, Carol Anne Blume, Pauline Bochman, Evelyn Boersma, Barbara Bolden, Kenneth Boomsma, Jo Ann Borman, Carol Borovec. Row 5: Kenneth Bouie, Norbert Boutcher, Barry Boyce, Anita Boyd, Helen Bradley, Carol Ann Breault, Robert Brecken- ridge, Ronald Breckenridge, Ron Breska. Row 6: Dolores Brestic, Bruce Briody, Robert Bronson, Gayle Brouette, Harry Brown, Larry Brown, Marlene Bruckner, Richard Bruehl, Joyce Brumwell. Row 7: John Bultema, Rita Buras, Barbara Burmeister, Carol Buzzell Beverly Carlson, Esther Carlson, Warren Caswell, Edward Cercone, Jacob Cholke. Row 8: Spencer Christian, William Churilla, Ronald Ciadella, Elaine Cizmar, Helen Cizmar, Carol Claussen, Delora Cleggett, Nancy Cobb, Gwynne Cole. Row 9: Beatrice Collins, Fannie Bell Collins, Alfred Cullen, James Curtis, Carol Damm, Dorothy Davis, Marilyn Davis, Norettia Davis, Quincy Davis. Row 10: Pearl Decker, Jerry Delap, Patricia Deneen, Gail DeSanto, Chuck DeVos, Phyllis Dewey, Loretto Dipper, Edward Doepp, Arlene Domikaitis. 49 R xi vw Q' W ,.,,,.. 1 ww- Q G1 5 -1 X ,un- ,f if ir fx W 'S if l 5 -Y Y Q. M is .,.,,::, ,.,.,,s, , K um X ., N 3141- 'gy X 'x 1 Waiting anxiously to get into the ball game are: Ted Mercedes, Jack Stevenson, Gene Vernon, Don Stramaglia, Dave Markle, and Garry McElligott. Row 1: Michael Dominik, Juanita Dorotiss, Carol Dory, Eldon Drenthe, Shirley Drumm, Gerald Duey, Marilyn Dulany. Row 2: Shirley Dunham, Judith Dvorovy, Al Emslander, Donald Engle, Betty Englund, Ronald Ermscher, Arlene Faber. Row 3: James Fane, Margie Farino, Ronald Filip, Willis Finlayson, Glorie Folsom, Bonnie Ford, Janet Ford. Row 4: Don Forys, Rae Foster, Jeanine Foust, Bill Frawley, Wayne Fredette, Gloria Ganzer, Bill Garber, Arlene Gaydos, Richard Gear, Eva Gervasi, Beatrice Gilefoyle, Johnny Gioiosa, June Glavan, Robert Gonzales. Row 5: Robert Gordon, Daniel Grant, James Greep, Darlene Greig, Ella Groves, Marian Guzak, Arthur Haase, Joan Habenicht, James Hackett, Kenneth Hahn, Claudia Haight, Donald Hale, Robert Hale, Veronica Hale. Row 6: Carol Ann Hall, Joe Handy, Roberta Hanko, Carol Hanseman, Cecelia Hansen, Mark Louis Harvey, Joanne Hastedt, Robert Hawker, Clarence Hawkins. Row 7: William Hazelbauer, Ron Helberg, Raymond Hens- chler, Ruth Ann Herzke, Estella High, Carl Hill, Larry Hill, Judy Hofman, Raymond Hofman. Row 8: Richard Hoiek, Donald Holt, Dorothy Hoppe, Mary Jane Horrell, Beverly Howell, Ola Hubbard, Darlene Huebner, Douglas Hueter, Richard Hunter. Row 9: Carol Hupe, Walter lgnaczak, Charles Jackson, Ray- mond Jensen, Phyllis Johnson, Don Johnston, Emma Jones, Maxine Jones, Paula Jones. Row 10: Marilyn Jousma, Barbara Ann Karney, John Kemp, Richard Kennerley, Darlene Kissel, Ralph Kissel, Jacqueline Kissinger, Marlene Klaviter, Janet Klein. Roy Tiggelaar and Ronald Weigand learn the principal of double auxiliary drawings, under Mr. Haug's supervision. LL LOT5, Mr. Eddingfield checks Lucille Sisco's book- keeping. Kenneth Truschko and Nancy Teason seem to have their books checked already. Row 1: Charlotte Klotz, Arbra Knapp, Virginia Knipper, Loretta Knockum, Elbert Knowlton, Jerome Kobliska, Barbara Koehler, Anna Koetz. Row 2: Judy Korbitz, William Kordt, James Korzenko, Jerry Kostecka, Barbara Kowalczyk, Donald Kramer, Marlene Kramer, Eugene Kueltzo. Row 3: Wilma Kulhan, Phyllis Kunstman, Liz Kutcher, Rose- mary Kuzniewski, Alex Kwiatkowski, George Lancaster, Robert Lane, Donald Larson. Row 4: Sophie Leia, Hamilton Leland, Jerry Leppin, Robert Leppin, James Leslie, Charles Lester, Fidelia Lettieri, Lawrence Levy. Row 5: Betty Lewis, Joan Lewis, Bob Libby, Arthur Lockman, Jesse Lucious, William Ludolph, Don Lundeen, Leon Lysen. Row 6: Rose Ann Macieiewski, Carol Madsen, Carol Magliola, Gloria Magliola, Carol Maier, Jim Manzo, Dolores Marchese, Carolyn Martino, Charmaine Massolio, Paul Mavros, Willie May, Michael Mayer, Catherine McArthur. Row 7: Mary McCollum Donald McCullough, Gary McElligott, Stewart Mcllrath, Sylvia McKimmey, Helen McLean, Marilyn McMahon, Wanda Mead, Bob Mellon, Norma Mentz, Ted Mercede, Jackie Mesenbrink, Don Miller. Row 8: Ronald Miller, Barbara Mindeman, Harry Misner, Charles Mitchell, Douglas Mitchell, Geraldine Mohr. Row 9: Janet Moore, Kenneth Moore, Edward Mudge, Bob Mueller, Marilyn Muir, Joseph Mulderink. Row 10: Jerrie Mysliwiec, Judy Nagel, Richard Nagel, Darlene Neibert, Joan Neibert, Beverly Nelson. Jim Richardson tries to breakaway from a tackle. 4 1 ski , :JO ' QEAZPB i, 1 .R Q. .. R' Lg V , 38 I ' 1 .Q KdVgf'9gs . vw n- .1 V ., l xz x . X36 V 35. 'M 1 z, Q3 -uw f -:1--: Q N :N-::.:f.-:M::::'i:-.-:M-.v.:.,-:sa1-:gg. AQ N .. W T. ,X J Q .. it .. - x gi f x ,. :.-' ww . :QT K :Q J A 'iff' -i -' XL 3 MMR B- vw 'EF' ...- 'L 4-. .X v- QL. Q4 ar B-K x X 4 Q -. A in . 1 NX, . Xxx -wx.-.:.:...:, ' . -, x x' . sg? 5. N - ' , 1, ,, x b , f f- ks R ' . i K ' as vm lim -ix 1' K :Lg 4 ' X x . 4 M Q : 'Wk f.. fs., , 'Sl ss, Row l: John Nemeth, Carroll Nichols, James Nolan, Leonard Oakley, Marvin Oakley, Rosie Lee O'Hara, Chris Orzech, Ronald Oster, Marilyn Paiok, Walter Paiak, Emily Parsley, Allen Pataky, Chester Paul, Dorothy Pecsenye. Row 2: Janet Pfeiffer, Elaine Pieritz, Elsie Pierre, Joan Place, Joan Poczos, Marlene Poe, Julie Polacek, Elaine Praag, Gwen Proctor, Beverly Quimby, Mike Radeke, Charles Radtke, Noreen Rafferty, John Rangel. Row 3: Pricilla Rauch, Joanne Rector, Walter Reusch, Carol Rice, Bob Rick, Claudette Ridgner, Lee Riston, Audrey Roller, Patricia Rollins, Gerald Ross, Ron Rundblade, Margaret Russell, Jim Ryan, Winston Sawyer. Row 4: Jean Schalkewitz, Arlene Schaller, Linda Mae Schell- hase, Edwin Schilling, Shirley Schmidt, Barbara Schoen, Harold Schoenecker, Ruthanne Schrei, Richard Schroeder, Norma Schuemann, Fred Schultz, Mildred Schweer, Lorraine Scott, Barbara Signore. Row 5: Lucille Sisco, Loretta Smith, Margaret Smith, Walter Smith, Robert Sterkowitz, Daniel Stevens, Joseph Steven- son, Marilyn Stevenson, Rose Marie Stolinski, Donald Stramaglia, Dave Strempel, Alice Strong, Miriam Sutton, Joe Swierkos. Row 6: Gail Szidak, Carole Tabbert, Nancy Teason, Rudolph Thomas, Annette Thomason, Ralph Thompson, Elaine Thune, Barbara Tichan, Ray Tiggelaar, Bob Tillman, Dorothy Tinkham, Grace Tolva, Kenneth Triphan, Kenneth Truschka. Row 7: Walter Tubutis, Linda Tucker, Marcella Turner, Mar- cella Ultsch, Lynn Valfre, Marge Van Laten, Claire Venhuizen, Barbara Verner, Perry Viggiani, Albert Vodvarka, Harold Waits, Augustine Walker, Judith Walker, Jay Walton. Row 8: Alex Watson, Wally Watson, Valentine Weber, George Wegler, Ron Weigand, Frank Wendling, Ruth Weringa, Ray Whitten. Row 9: Paula Wicklund, Betty Wicks, Ernest Widstrom, Edna Wilcke, Emanuel Williams, Carol Williamson, William Wilson, Joyce Winkler. Row l0: Dave Winnie, Sharren Withers, Paul Wolff, Carol Wolgast, Mary Wrede, Leonard Wroblewski, Constant Wysocki, Tom Yatsak, Arthur Youngman. Ken Triphan squares a board in woodshop. . 5 env M , 921 1 P I nf Q-gt 'I K Alf' 'siiww 'M gl. iltltitli i 2- J L, tgioflgomo 151 Cyan of 7956 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ruth Ann Vorpahl, secretary: Robert Damm, treasurer, James Yost, president: Diane McElIigott, vice-president, R. W. Caauwe, principal of the sophomore class. 56 Row I: Karl Adkison, Louise Albino, Kenneth Albrecht, Marilyn Alderson, Betty Alfano, Dean Allen, Lester Allyn, Charles Alvis, Janet Amato, Ralph Amato. Row 2: Sylvia Amato, David Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Ronald Babb, Arlene Badovinac, Phyllis Badowski, Richard Ballantine, Carol Barker, Darrell Barnes, Paul Barnes. Row 3: Sharon Bartley, Peter Bartoli, John Basick, Jimmie Bauch, Shirley Baugh, Bob Blanchette, Connie Becker, Peggy Behro, Howard Bell, Jaunita Bell. Row 4: Judith Benningfield, Richard Bermingham, Ivory Berry, Richard Berry, Jacqueline Bidese, Bernadine Biela, Rosaline Bikar, Earl Bishop, Robert Beck, Kenneth Boch- mann. Row 5: Paul Bockmann, Joanne Bodwell, Barbara Boinski, Barbara Bolden, Ronald Bontiglio, Myrtle Booker, Don Boortz, Lottie Bortkun, Bernice Bowen, Laverne Boykins. Row 6: Barbara Boza, Joe Brabec, Patricia Braden, Peter Brent, Joseph Brissey, Judie Britt, Annette Bronson, Jack Bronson, Richard Brott, Charles Brown. Row 7: Evelyn Brown, Lee Brown, Lawrence Brown, Ruth Brown, Tom Brown, Willie Vell Brown, Kay Brueggemann, Margaret Buchanan, Margie Budding, Albert Buiter. Row 8: Richard Buege, Phyllis Bullens, Kay Buras, Cynthia Burley, Constance Bush, Myrtle Cage, Willie Calvin, David Campbell, Sandra Lee Carli, Kevin Carlson. Row 9: Martin Carroll, Gerald Carstens, Gloria Catholic, Sandra Lee Charles, Dick Charlesworth, Ronda Cheffer, Robert Churilla, Diane Cianci, Danny Cirullo, Joe Cistaro. Row 10: Ronald Clayton, James Clinton, David Cobb, Bar- bara Cochrane, Alice Cole, Adrienne Collier, Dan Coyler, David Contreras, Gilbert Cook, Raymond Cowe. L N Y X S 5 5 ,wa n 5553? ,x 'N ., . xu XQL,.X R Il, ., ,, fm ff Tf f,L+fif2L? A m 5 x ' wx? x , .,..,.. z ,,.. , , iw ' :X . A , f.,'vw-- fzasis-y'c:1 1 Q I Z'?ft1.:11 ' 1' -2?:2 '-:IEIPEQ N N 1, hh, S' F , .: if Q..:. . -. so-W: 3 i 1 .,.. , , gfixql X if BBWWN - -- A x -Q-Q .,..,. . . X - L sg -. Kg ' N- x Q uw- ,A if f ,ji QNX Mm may in 5 .. ,W .. . . -,, . -if. ,mv - 5 M ,A wwe fx ' f la.,.a4-T, '54 , '. Wm 'I , i ff.: , . . . L W' . t , .' v ' 1 k ,:, Q ,p- . N , L: 'V ' 75' ,I K , . ' A fi 'Qs X. 1 tj' f 1 X -- ei -2:jg'Nf1.:.Q , 5' 'IL ggi ' 45' 6., px ' + Q, U J Q 1' , , ,::, n' E' 'Q M Q A -3 ,X , Q :L w A M 3 as X S ,! ki, -. 9, ,V 1 . A W 'S if , I x ' ' .' I fue' 4 A a ur N 4 K . X. LW fr A X M ., Q s,-. H K it x Wx we' , 'Sb g., .sf w z M, , ':,Q.:, 5 5 ' fi' I ,,, S -? ,. M ,...i . ' I s - T2 S... ' 552 , ., 'Q A I H e Q- Q in ., 1 W- ' V 5' , ' Y F' Q--- -' 'E ,, .:,. . .,., ,, K L , .ef s. if gz VA - , ' 1 1 ' Q-M j T28 A' QQ 'M S -Q H X .. :X 'X' Q 9 Q 'lf , X fix fn :. WV Q f Sv K .qv :,. ., ,N ix X 'Q X 'Phu H, . w .. .xlf HMM x vw., + B 1 Us if 'S f Q.-af Y Six L MX 1 J 1 'WRX br Q Q E 55 Q9 Y The old bicycle rack ain't what it used to bel But you should see those hot rods! Row l: Jesse Craig, Thomas Crouse, Jack Czarnetzky, Robert Damm, Lilian Joyce Daniels, Jack Dauber, Martha Davis, Phyllis Ann Davis, Russell Davis. Row 2: Dennis DeEmo, Helen Dehnicke, Lynn DeWitt, Nancy DeWitt, Joe Dickelman, Charles Dickens, Frances Dickens, Bob Dillon, Tom Dillon. Row 3: Lilian Dilts, Jack Ditmars, Alice Domagalo, Myrna Dreblow, Sandra Drysch, Joe Du Charme, Rabon Duck, Bruce Duff, Kenneth Dulany. Row 4: June Dunham, George Dunlap, Sally Durano, Rodney Dyer, Abel Dykstra, Gloria Ebeling, Joan Ebert, Marie Echols, Richard Edmondson. Row 5: Charles Ehlers, Richard Ellis, Carol Escoe, Ray Escoe, Bill Eskridge, Phyllis Evans, Robert Faille, Betty Parino, Bill Fenner, Alfred Ferreira, Ray Fessler, Yvonne Feuer- stein, Moses Flores, Mary Fons. I Row 6: Francis Fouts, Ted Fouts, Janie Fox, Sandra Fox, Raymond Foyle, George Frawley, Harold Frederickson, Alice Friebel, Tom Froberg, Paul Fuller, John Gabrysiak, Norma Garrett, Don Gerstel, Sylvia Gervasi. Row 7: Shirley Ghilardi, Marilyn Gierman, Ida Mae Gillis, Tom Goldthorpe, Joan Golembeck, John Goodwin, Frank Goodwin, Samuel Goodwin, Paul Gorman, Warren Gra- ham, Joseph Graziano, Paul Green, Ellis Greenberg, Fredo Greenwood. Row 8: Cleather Gregory, Ronald Greig, Elizabeth Groene- veld, Robert J. Gross, Julia Guerra, Diane Guldenbecker, Shirley Guthrie, Robert Gutierrez, Raymond Guzak, Janet Habich Alice Haiik, Nancy Handley, Dennis Hanify, Alice Hannan. Row 9: Amie Hansen, Kay Hansen, Ronald Harmeyer, Del Harris, Richard Harris, Eddie Harvey, Raven Hartman, Stephen Harvey, Ann Hasier, Carrene Hatfield, Patsy Lee Hawkins, Lionel Hemmons, Chester Henry, John Heupel. Row 10: Arlene Hever, Charles Hicks, Daniel Hildebrand, Donna Hill, Everette Hill, Mary Hiru, Beverly Hollinger, John Holmes, Carol Holmberg, Myrl Horton, Mathew Howard, Robert Hudson, Bunnie Hughes, Lloyd Hulsey. O 'Zi-Li EO CJ Bowling Champs! Don Boortz demon- strates how to hold the ball to Ray Fess- Ier and Harold Fredrickson. Row l: Dick Hupe, Wayne Hutzler, Marilyn Jacino, Barbara Jacques, Joan Jaeger, Rosemary Jalloway, William James, James Janus, Pat Jaworski, Jerry Jeanes. Row 2: Gail Jebsen, Patti Jo Jensen, Barbara Johnson, Carol Johnson, Ellen Johnson Joyce Johnson, Karen Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Violet Johnson, Yvonne Johnson. Row 3: August Jones, Steven Josma, Robert Juarez, Jim Jurries, James Kadlec, Ronald Kaiser, James Kamphuis, Nancy Kasprak, Phyllis Kelly, Zelora Kelly, Carol Ken- nerley, Denise Kessinger, Ellan Ketterer, Bob Kingery. Row 4: Maureen Kinyon, Bob Kirby, Conrad Kissel, June Kistner, Mary Frances Klein, Ronald Klett, Donna M. Klinkman, Dorothy Knol, Donald Kogut, Arlene Komorski, William Kowalski, Robert Kruk, Nancy Kuglich, June Kuhr. Row 5: Jacqueline Kunze, Bill Labahn, Dave La Morte, Ray Laskey, Joyce Laster, Roberta Latimer, Carl Lauteriung, Minnie Lawery, Henry Lietz, Robert Leninger, Donna Leverenz, Arnold Lewis, Nancy Lindstrom, Richard Lipke- fTlUn. Row 6: David Lynch Dale Magiera, Marvin Malm, Earnett Mapp, Alice Marchant, Bretha Marks, Linda Marsh, Alice Martignetti, James Maschek. Row 7: Kenneth Natthiesen, Walter Mays, Evelyn McAley, Donald McAuliFf, Joan McCarthy, Joan McCastland, Elsie McCastland, Robert McCue, Hugh McCullough. Row 8: Verna McDermed, Diane McElligott, James McFall, James McGrath, Ruby Lee McKinney, Martin McNab, Robert McNulty, Ann Meliska, Sheila Mewoch. Row 9: Donna Metz, Ronald Mezydlo, Frank Michalowski, Charles Miller, Raymond Miller, Richard Mills, Janette Mintal, Robert Mislich, Marcia Mitberg. Row 'l0: Chester Monroe, Betty Moore, William Moore, Jordan Morris, Joe Morrone, Robert Morrone, Cora Moten, Tom Mutcahy, Marianne Muller. Who is the man in the iron mask? Here's one picture that looks as good hung side- ways, up side down, or right side up. W w 53 f s A -M- ' '5',.s'FT Yu MW, , f. -53 'Mg . - L QQAX if X ,S .5 W. . ,wg iff? , A , rs N Y' si , K .1 sf Q ,Y 5. ,xy Qs L, 5.9 2 Q se Q. J fn: i 1 X ws as iv it S. ,fini ga . A' .V ii EE, ws L , 4 nah .5 RQ A 0. N-.N My R P H,--1. ., sw K ,. N, .W , ..,.. . ,hw V SQ: 1' , .VA , , Q W . MW :f-.. Q, N swf' ' .. . - 'G : X Q , , .VE V K -U., Q new X V f 31 ' -S. x ' 4:1 Lf 9 ef .. . .,q. ... Ziff 5 wx 1 Scar f t X1 2 A , x lv X' 'V QXSLGQ H A K5 4' 6 ., .ff 1 4 N L f .g W. 1, s 'UW' 'QA fri'-f'e' if 'Q i wi H3 N er ' K C E1 'W' if ::, f Poor fishes! KNo-not the students nor the teacherlj Here Mr. Hill looks over the biology lab. work of Maureen Kinyon, Stephen Har- vey, Marilyn Alderson, and Jack Bronson. Row 1: Richard Murphy, Ernest Musilek, Dollie Nance, Mary Napoli, John Naughton, Leola Mae Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Nancy Sonia Nelson, Willie Nelson, William Nesbit, Oliver Nichols, Barbara Nilles, Edward O'Brien, Marge Olson. Row 3: Rebecca Ordaz, Samual Osborne, Virginia Oswald, Nancy Overbeek, Joan Paddack, Ellie Parham, Linda Parker. Row 4: Mary Parker, Gerald Parks, Dale Pataky, Pat Pausz, Carol Mae Pavolonic, Linnea Pearson, David Pederson. Row 5: Bernard Perryman, Wilson Perryman, Lawrence Peter- son, Claudette Petrie, Danny Petta, Peter Pflanzer, Chester Piersma, Jake Piper, Judy Pettman, Margaret Pallion, Ellen Poltrock, Marylyn Prater, Bonita Probst, Oliver Pronger. Row 6: Frank Proper, Sandra Pukas, Kenneth Puls, Pat Radakoritz, Ronald Rauch, Gwendolyn Ray, Robert Rechord, George Q. Reckrodt, Jo Mae Reckrodt, Lynn Alice Reed, Gwendolyn Reed, Charles Rees, Nancy Jean Reeves, Carol Arlean Reiher. Row 7: Gail Reinicke, Ralph Reitsma, Alex Rembis, Betty Reus, Bob Reuss, Helen Richcreek, Elizabeth Richter, Patricia Rietveld, Donna Ringwald, Donna Jane Robinson, Ella Louise Robinson, Gloria Robinson, Kenneth Roesner, Janice Rogers. Row 8: Mary Lee Ross, Tony Rubino, Gerald Ruder, Walter Ruf, Carl Russell, Joy Alice Ruth, Raymond Ruthenberg, Jane Rutledge, Constance Rypczynski, Eddie Sabotnik, Ruth Sabutis, Mary Ann St. Aubin, Jean Sanders, Donald Schaal, Row 9: Ted Schaal, Lucille Schackow, Robert Schmaedke, Lucille Schmidt, Ethel Schoenfelder, Jack Schomer, Ronald Schreiner, Don Schroll, Kenneth Schueman. Row 10: Harvey Schulte, Judith Schultz, Mary Schultz, Carolyn Scott, Robert Sedder, William Seilheimer, Ramona Serbantez, Robert Seyfarth, Richard Shepherd. That Big Red Band gets to its feet for the School Song. O 7.55 0 O Q O O 'ZEZS EO O Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row l: Tom Shimkus, Lamarr Shriner, Norman Sidler, Richard Sieg, William Sim, Bob Simons, Eugene Sison, Albert Slack, Carrie Jean Slack, Barbara Sladek, Barbara Slager, John Slager, Jo Ann Slawinski, Elaine Smith. 2: James Smith, Raymond Smyrock, Diane Soder, Barbara Spangler, Anthony Spano, Wayne Spring, Flor- ence Stanick, Joseph Stark, Dolores Stanfanski, Michael Steften, Nancy Stepanski, Sue Stepek, Barbara Sterling, Robert Stevo. 3: Wayne Stewart, Norman Stranczek, Bernard Streit, Barbara Strombeck, Richard Strombeck, Gary Suggett, Kelvin Swanson, Maxine Swatek, Josepa Sykaro, Thedore Syverson, George Tampa, James Tate, Marvelle Tatum, Gerald Thomas. 4: Dave Thompson, Donna Thompson, Eugene Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Virginia Tilling, Bill Toannon, Joyce Tomaska, Alexandra Townsend, Ellis Townsend, Clorinda Tramutolo, Darlene Trapp, Fred Triezenberg, Sally Trinkle, Doris Trotter. 5: Eugene Trotter, Mary Ruth Trussell, Duane Tschetter, Lucinda Tucker, Doris Turner, Harry Turner, Carolyn Ultsch, Esther Vanball, David Van Huis, Sandra Van Pelt, Veronica Varkalis, Sylvia Ventre, Joe Veyette, Robert Vicker. 6: Beverly Vogel, Herbert Von Werder, Ruth Vorpohl, Nancy Wagner, Richard Waits, Lavona Walin, Judy Walnoka, Barbara Walsh, Eileen Walsh, Patricia Walsh, Warren Walsh, Kenneth Walther, James Watson, Jim Watson. 7: Lynn Werniak, Patricia Wheatley, Beverly White, Hattie White, Rebecca Whiteside, James Wiggins, Yvonne Wilks, Carl Williams, Williams. Weger Betty Wehrheim, Roy Wells, Bob Lamar Williams, Maurice Williams, Romania B: Roy Williams, Ruby Williams, Donna Wilson, Eileen Wilson, Michael Wilson, Donald Witcher, Rudolph Witcher. 9: Kenneth Wolfrum, James Wood, Norma Wood, William Wood, Hyacinth Wrehsnig, Loretta Wroblewski, Raymond Wroblewski. l0: Donna Mae Yatsak, Jim Yost, Barbara Zager, Suzanne Zak, Jean Zoernsch, Irene Zoetvelt, Louis Zuidema. When the earth rotates on its axis --- Whatever the work is in geog- raphy, one of these 'Five is sure to come up with the right answer. Left to right are Tony Rubino, Alice Domagal, Alfred Ferriera, Nancy Nelson, and Jean Dre- blow. 3 Af 03' i gg-9 W5 Q s S Q ix. an 1' -X , 'ng ,....,... ,Ez X' f. lr ' S 5 . . . my f 4 . r V A 3535? ' ' R fx . J . f .,,. , . .:.-:L - . A. 1- - 'Y-:g . -. HSN N. 'E qw fr V :,Eii:Ei:E-EE ggw ,W Q X I YJ, 41.5 xx ,A if 1- . 1. 133.215 : QW ,., Q, .X sw, . , ,M ,gy -silk NE , qw. Y . :Sw R mfg X Y X Ev x v .F N 2? -W2 . 1 K k if 'E . ' X A. N SS' Q X A. N , 5- 4: 3 lgixgrx 4 + A 1. if Y S 4 -.fs if r V ,W N 0 if . si ' 0 Q' ' ., - 3' X .I .W .4 , , ' fx Q ,,- -' .. W X 1 'Y-W -2- wg. if : 5' 5: X A ' x 'zak qx ' A -5' x , X. M A x 4. . xx ..w. Q NSW 2 2 if A Q 14.1. .,..: , . .:.--. . 1 x Q, 5-w 3 K sf! my X X W Q S? fi S' ' K -' REE ' - ! x x5?SN Q A p S -1 xiii IGM -+- 9955 ii : ? 2 P sq, sv . P - .,,,. x . , A L 1 ' x K ' 5,3451 .N 2113853 iw!! xi YQ ' D wa ., Q5.5x:-- .: ,mi 2 g E ,, I wm- X , , :if ' 1 'N u i ' qv 'ISIS H2512 Ulm of 1957 th 2 f.. K '55 O ,, 'B X 9 n L, Y : 6 llll ,-.Ji -S fff' ' wcy Seated: Pat Sinese, secretary: Eddie Kissel, president. Standing: Bob Schultz, treasurer, Rollin Pooler, principal of the freshman class, Barbara Adam, vice-president. ' 66 Row l: Barbara Adam, Darlene Adamez, Lacey Adams, Penny Aiello, Judy Alberts, Lucille Alfano, Joanne Alford, Gladys Allen, Patricia Allyn, Blaine Alsip. Row 2: David Alvarado, Karen Amft, Kevin Amft, Beverly Anderson, Judith Anderson, Mary Anderson, George Andrews, Carolyn Aneston, George Antimary, Raymond Armstrong. I Row 3: Sherman Armwood, Lorraine Arnold, Eugene Babcock, Barbara Bahr, David Bailey, R'chard Baron, Lois Bartec, Shirley Bauer, Verne Bauer, Harvey Beasley. Row 4: Wilbert Beck, Donald Becker, Hilda Beckwith, Ronnie Beech, James Behrendt, Peter Belasick, Carol Belgrave, Anita Bell, Steven Benda, Donald Benkendorf. Row 5: Doris Bennett, Ronald Benson, Margaret Benzing, Jerome Bernat, Don Biel, Anita Black, Claude Blackwell, John Blatt, Susan Bleeker, Janet Blume. Row 6: Kathryn Bock, Frank Bogdan, Albert Bohlen, Fred Bohne, Alice Bowles, Carol Boza, Theodore Brabec, Louis Bradley, Bill Brask, Frank Bravo. Row 7: Mary Brehen, LeRoy Brice, Gail Briody, Pat Britt, Silas Brooks, Joseph Brousil, Cleo Brown, Harold Brown, Joe L. Brown, William Brown. Row B: David Bryan, Catherine Bryant, Nancy Bryant, Judy Buis, Henry Bulger, Ronald Burke, Charline Busam, Charles Callaway, Peggy Candidori, Ralph Caprio. Row 9: Thomas Carlson, Beverly Carpenter, Harold Carr, Delores Carroll, Billie Cartwright, Delores Casas, Angelo Casillo, Santos Castro, Wiliam Caswell, Chuck Cavallini. Row 10: Bonnie Chabot, Jean Cheshier, Shirley Chlopek, Phillip Cipolla, Gerald Cirullo, Irene Cirullo, Martha Cizmar, Judith Clabaugh, Melvin Clabaugh, Robert Clark. 5 9? . v. N Xxg . EEE .vw Q ff lp 3 8- .x ' , v H 'wax ,X Xu, Q W f 4: I Rf' 1 .Ei K 5 , . 4. 5, i f... - :ng if g Q1 ' ff V , if 5? f.m.:.:a.-.g-W.: .1 - L . . . Qu' UF ,S N ' :f 3 if 5 1? w VS 6 S' -V . . ,. ,... . ..... ,.1..,,..., - . 2 5 .. X S w X . xx X 9 xx X xi, X if ...Q , . an 5 -'f F 'f Q Q is X xii .:, . ..::..:. , X 5 x In x ,i .- M , - A Qs X... X W Q f we: -'--- : ..... ,. N. :F ' F x+ixi,g3 N X .... QQ N - '- NR lx FX ' ' X Q ? ' 1 ffm - 5 3235- -, X R ! , .ss Q 3 .- . Q ,SA YN - Q '- X ' 'M R 1931-.k.yf .1 i .Q X . . 5 Q 1. . 4 . ' ! t .. 5 .15 .. - ' '-. 1 ' . ..,, . . .. H 5 il + 7 ' N ,f 4- 5' ,' .X 1 ' :sage ' X x ' XK . A .N f1..5,fw'i ...,.., . X qSN'5N .:' ., A : 5 5 Q, 1 A ' Nzzgd. :1 TW 5 Q v qw ., ,..,. . y .... ,. b . N -5 1 f 3 ' : V' . ff ' Q! Sf 9. A 5, . ' Q W ' - 5 's- f 'W ww, ,' . gifiiw qw.: I-V x Q ,Sf ' rg sys: :vis W -. as Ili! Iss X M . L . I' he N 1 i 4 - R. '- Qi- Q. . Q. . xx, W Q ' H .. 5' .,.. 6 5 Q , A '-. , . X X 1rQi.!b..o 1 Sa1Yi?E?? Y' fx b .' 44... L..-'X x it!- W R. - N1 1+ '- X 'urls xg w. v, -. Su Hi ,wwf N Q N 'F KX M Q .m -v 4 N-3? W2 L. .K xx 5 H -Mr aa .1- p :, 5 N Row 1: Eddie Lee Clay, Donald Coan, Don Cohen, Virginia Calderon, George Coleman, Mildred Coleman, Kay Collins, Shirley Colquitt, Daniel Contreras, Esther Con- treras, Ruth Contreras, Harold Cook, Bob Cooper, Pat Cooper. Row 2: Raymond Cora, Margaret Coyle, Joan Cramsie, Row Row Row Row Row Row Ro Ro Marilyn Cridge, Sherwood Cridge, Mary Crookshank, Stanley Crouch, Bill Cure, David Damm, Judy Davidson, Patricia Davis, William DeBorge, Bruce DeFrier, Jeanette Dennis. 3: Judy Dertz, Robert Desanto, Donna Devine, Robert De Young, Glenn Dickens, Gloria Dickmeyer, Ronnie Diehl. 4: Mary Dion, Arlene Disabato, John Domikaitis, Judy Dorotiss, Loretta Dotts, Lawrence Doty, Charlotte Dozier. 5: Kathleen Dreher, John Dudzik, Beverly Dunham, Ronald Dybas, James Dyson, John Eagleton, Rodney Earnes. 6: Joyce Easterlan, Betty Ebeling, Gwendolyn Elam, Mary Elbers, Janet Elliott, Nancy Escoe, Jean Faber. 7: Joyce Fehser, Nancy Fenner, Linda Fiegel, Roger Fitz' gerald, Nancy Flanagan, Jerry Flassig, Kenneth Flinchum, Virginia Foust, Beverly Foxx, Leonard Foyle, Dianne Franco, Mary Ann Franco, Jacqueline Franrick, Jean Fritz. 8: Margaret Fritz, Barbara Fuller, Jennie Fuller, Mary Fuller, Nick Galatte, Glen Ganzer, Ronald Ganzer, Alice Garcia, Cynthia Gardner, Richard Gearring, Edward Gedrnin, Marilyn Gentile, Rose Lynn Gephart, Nanette Gerdes. w 9: Elfriede Gergits, Marlene Giaquinto, Carol Gimbel, Carol Giovannetti, Wayne Gordon, Emily Grabiec, Mary Grady, Maxine Grady, Charles Graefen, Sandra Grant, Beverly Grau, Juanita Greenwood, Joan Griffith, Levergur Griggs. w 10: Judith Guglielmucci, Maude Gutter, Fred Hagen, Ann Haines, Vernon Hallberg, Thomas Hannigan, Carol Harper, James Harvey, Patricia Hasier, Rudy Hastedt, Harold Hayes, William Haywood, Margaret Heintz, William Henderson. Mr. Disharoon explains the use of the slide proiector to his Pro Club. 1 69 fm W J -W X X , ww., 'U su. .K , Qi if F' ?'?'WW5 9, 5 fx wg' . K sa. V .gwft ' TY M.,-A Q11 Q3 ni. 1 ,iff nl I :- Row l: Tom Henning, Trinidad Hernandez, William Herzher- ger, Donna Hill, Edith Hill, Marshall Hill, Ronald Hill- strom, Wayne Hilty, Marilyn Hockinson, Neil Hoekstra, Ralph Hoffman, Joan Hoika, Bergline Holiday, Carol Hollinger. Row 2: Jo Etta Horvath, Janet Houghton, William House, Betty Howells, Jim Hrabe, Lavaida Huff, Otha Hunter, Alice lgnaczak, Beatrice Jackson, Fred Jackson, Jo Ann Jackson, Marcia Jackson, Spergeon Jackson, Carol Jackson. Row 3: Larry Janecyk, Carol Ann Janis, Arthur Jaun, Richard Jebsen, Charles Jenkins, Donald Jenkins, Carol Johnson, Grace Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Walter Johnson, Beniamin Jones, Nathaniel Jones, Willie Jones. Row 4: Richard Kaltoft, Bud Kaminskas, Eddie Karasek, Robert Karlstedt, John Karney, Catherine Karpinski, Beverly Kaspar, Elaine Kelley, Ruth Ann Kellogg, Frank Kemp, James Kennedy, Donna Kethcart, Anthony Kiaurakis, Darlene Kimberling. Row 5: Joan King, Tyrone King, Barbara Kingery, Floyd Kirk, Eddie Kissel, Verla Kistner, William Klein, Jennie Knutson, Robert Koetz, Kenneth Kogot, Kathy Krohn, Le Roy Krueger, Marie Kuglich, David Kulezyk. Row 6: John Kunes, Harold Kunze, Audrey Laird, Lee Lam- bert, Mary Jane Larkins, Phyllis Ann Laskey, Irma Laster, Leo Lawrence, Sandra LeGood, Clarence Leonard, Marcellus Leonard, Antoinette Lettieri, Errol Levy, Eleanor Lewis. Row 7: Patricia Liddell, June Lindsey, Carolyn Lipkeman, Jeanette Lipkeman, Annette Lippner, Mack Littleiohn, Dennis Litwin. Row 8: Lawrence Luchene, Tommy Lyman, Judy MacDonald, David Mangold, Sophie Manzo, Ray Marquardt, Thomas Marshall. Row 9: Bob Martin, Peggy Martinez, Janet Martino, Eleanor Maske, Beverly Maximoff, Constance Maxwell, Irene McAllister. Row 10: Gerald L. McCine, Marvin McCine, Bob McConnell, David McCue, Richard McCullough, David McGuyer, Frank McHenry. A group of freshman wood shop workers learn how to apply a finish to their proiects. Mr. Weber is the instructor. Row 'l: George McKee, Roberta McMahon, Marlene Mc- Namara, Eugene Meliani, Jose Mendez, Karen Melton, George Melzer, Deanne Metz, Wayne Meyer, Catherine Miller, Jackey Miller, Vera Miller, Johanne Millward, Wilma Milton. Row 2: Bill Minette, Carmella Mitidiero, Doris Monroe, Anita Moore, Barbara Moore, Elvira Moreno, William Morrison, Lolita Morrow, Melissa Morrow, Theresa Mossuto, Richard Mottinger, Edith Murray, Pat Murphy, Billie Mullins. Row 3: Thomas Naughton, Willard Neibert, Karen Nelson, Catherine Newell, Donna Newell, Stanly Oates, Joan O'Brien, Sandra Ohlrich, Nancy Olson, Elvira Ordaz, Howard Orr, Maxreal Osborn, Martin Oster, Helen Ostrowsky. Row 4: Richard Page, John Papierski, Beverly Papke, Ruby Panozzo, Mary Ella Parham, James Parkam, Addaide Pattan, Darla Pattenaude, James Peloquin, George Pence, Myrna Perryman, Marlys Peterson, Barbara Petitte, Jack Petrokovitch. Row 5: Angeline Petta, Edwin Pfeiffer, Peggy Pfeifer, Joseph Pilney, Orland Pinelli, Patricia Pinkham, Nancy Place, Ellen Placek, Arlene Plate, Raccine Plyler, Elizabeth Pool, Donna Porter, Martin Potasky, Barbara Pate. Row 6: Arthur Potts, Stewart Price, Wayne Prietz, David Pronger, Nancy Pronger, Ronald Pyka, Robert Rachowicz, Cathy Radakovitz, Tony Ramos, Roberta Ramsey, Gloria Rangel, Shelby Rector, Bruce Rehling, Gary Rettke. Row 7: John Richards, Carol Richter, Betty Rick, Don Rickert, Charles Ridgner, Bill Rigg, Ernest Rizzuto. Row 8: Barbara Roberts, De Lois Robinson, Lynn Roegner, A. Henry Roepke, Julia Rogers, Fred Ross, Lonnie Ross. Row 9: Eugene Roulo, Adrienne Rucks, George Ruge, Cleo- phus Russell, Errol Russell, Joseph Russo, Ronald Rutz. Row 10: David Salapatek, Mary Salazar, Mary Sartin, Thomas Scanlan, Lenette Schaal, Lynden Schaal, William Schaller, Gerald Schiera, Fred Schmidt, Joseph Schmitt. Mr. Harwood sees that members of this large wood shop keep busy. A 5 ..- X X Q ZF? ,,,:, h 23? 'k S 5. X f fx- Q' YF F'- F. 35 N dl . Q A ,Q .,,f: ws- M x XX . xw x. X 5. ii X. i . ',,. .I s ' - .Q .,-:: ..: A K QI.. E -gg ,i . x E . 1 Xe , .3 .fre ax x9 'A Nav' N 1 Q ll! ' ,,,. fr Q .1 Q W N ' BHK' . .,,,, W 4-QKWNX EF 1' 5 -- 'ff 2.5. ff' -195. '1 , ,Wm .1 . I - - .: 3 ggmw ' . 'Q .. f f . fel ' 'W' - is 1 if 3 f 1 4 A img' W W M -me . , wk -:,- f 41 X K x MN 4 , f Q Q' f' sv V 52 x Arg 'Q 's ,li 1'44 M fm ,gy X .f ,Q ,Q 2 . xx .. Sr YS X 7 xg? Sr ,,,... ., .,.,. . , Wzwwffwbfzfws ' f4? I2':': 'W 1.1 ' 'I Q, ..za-fr-V 1 ,,.. jj 0 V - ' L ln- Wy? H 'fs it SR x X2 43- ' mx? P .1 M ,, A .f Q X X x fs 1' ' lf .zf ' x ggi E ls. ,Ya n wx Bae WN BW ,, ,.,.,. .V ,:,. 5 . 1539303 Y 'J M Z '. 1 ls, xv 3 .. ark he -nr Q CND! fgillu qw: ::,x., Q A 1 L f ww f.-sg::z,:,.: .::.:.-,-1:-..:.:::...4. V H - 'ff .Q 5, :,::s.z,g-.:5 -' 1. st ,.., J 'rx if ' NX my mm, af 'Ex ' ' -... : QW -5. '. 1 '. 5 fe l Rmswit-tsf' Ro Ro Ro w 'I: Marie Schoen, Judy Ann Schroeder, Ronnie Schueman, Carol Schultz, Bob K. Schultz, Robert N. Schultz, Don Schwer, Frank Scott, Jimmie Scott, Alvin Senf, Julia Serbantez, Eleanor Shanta, Wally Sharpe, Martien Shriner. w2: Kenneth Sidenstick, Mary Simington, Jo Simon, Mildred Simon, Judy Sinise, Patricia Sinise, Arlene Sisco Murrel Skula, Ethel Small, Al Smith, Joyce Smith, Mildred Smith, Ruthie Mae Smith, Shirley Smith. w 3: Deanna Snuckel, Noel Sodersten, Joey Spinazola, Irene Stamm, Carol Standenous, Fred Stein, Richard Stell, Teresa Stewart, Daniel Stolarek, Carol Street, Tommy Sunshine, Yvonne Stewart, Dennis Swaggerty, Harry Swanson. Row 4: Nancy Swanson, Betty Jean Tatum, Sonia Taylor, Oscar Tellez, Fannie Mae Thigpen, Joyce Thomas, Louis Thomas, Robert Thomas, Jane Thompson, Priscilla Thomp- son, Allen Thoms, Larry Thoms, Florence Tiggelaar, Lenore Tollner. Row 5: William Tolone, .loan Tomaska, Christine Tragnitz, Bob Trombini, Hazel Trussell, Shirley Tuffanelli, Charlotte Turner, Leonard Turner, William Turner, John Tuszl, Marilyn Tykocki, Ralph Udoni, Charlotte Uidl, Rinehart Uidl. Row 6: Leona Valencia, Judith Van Brussel, Roger Van Overstraeten, Michael Varkalis, Diane Vasilis, Connie Vicker, Joan Vonfeldt, Gregory Voral, Colleen Wagner, Carolyn Walder, Jerry Walker, John Walker, Sandra Walker, Marilyn Wallace. , Row 7: Dick Warner, Delores Washington, William Wash- ington, Ruth Weese, William Weglarz, Mary Weidner, Marianne Welter, Ken Wendling, Patricia Werner, Lois Weseloh, Stanley Weseloh, Bill Weseloh, Carole Wessel, Betty Weston. Row 8: Lester Westphal, Eugene White, Wayne Whitehill, LeRoy Williams, Richard A. Williams, Richard R. Williams, Samuel Williams, Stanley Williams, Tommy Williamson, Bob Wilson, Howard Wilson, Marvin Winterfeldt, Ruth Winterfeldt, Robert Wisniewski. Row 9: Larry Witt, Ronald Witt, Donna Witte, Alice Faye Woodall, Ardella Worth, Rose Marie Wozny, Joyce Wright, Jerome Yaeger, Loretta Yehling. Row 10: Irma Jean York, Jerry Yost, Jack Youstra, Joseph Zaiac, Manuel Zamora, Bernie Zartler, Ronald Zauga, Douglas Zowacki, Nancy Zuidema. Cardinal pep was never higher than for this Bloom game. But Csobll we lost. 1 U55 Q 5 xg W MWA4 AM x'V'X f-w, x M qvqq ,.:: E QXAV 1 ' A Q W4 H Q 1 M A ...,, ,R v:,. M W S x X Q M110 i, if f ., 5' ' l b W x lg 5. kk A as A h 'XJ i QQ N fa w N Tr, 5 'F 1 M. Q L sf' is 5 ' MN A . AK 5:qq ' -x,g..,.. x '23 Ame W 4 v ,Q W L 'fy fiw is ja- P it Ln' ' '33 x Ls ,, 'Ha s W we W M 5 9 if 'f' y ..- ' 1 'As . vw-Q ws 1:41 :QS wi' 1' WMM, ia , 7. V, f' c S., X Q x Q We N S 64: bb . ,M z ,xfmg F i x A A ,Q . 3 4-M ,Q S B. 4 iff 1 W ff f l, M ,fJ'5 ,,'.b is,g'f1 43 Q I if M4 .QQ xx tux I 'xv Kia xnxx? xi Y A f wwf Q ' s 4 tw? ax Q 1' i Q it X , x . fm Aan, ,g , 3 K me ' 9 H5 ' V M W + Q-l,,,.... Q Q if , . . 5 3: it ,,,g,: 51. 'jx Q14 X-N Q .Q f W , Q X' X- ,gm N K S E 'Ng wg' J . H K. if 'A . '55 'E QQ 'V il! i fl - ,Zh g, Q. N Tk H ' f .ag iv 9 sghmf mr 1 NASE QEQX Xt it 1 3' Nw 'le K Lx , N ' , ,W kk 'XMKE Nfl xy xr Q, . KX Xw' - 553' -4 f f'fGjgwji q'i if SMQi-if as 5 Eg? fwQ3?.m Ujg ,-gg 'H' , 'rf' 4 Ligfg, f f , 1 if f R fx f , K V4 ix if I K . .kxmini ,X4 w ,, rrxxs -N R , A 1' 432523 I gi 4 'N S. , h Wh! ' A 2 Q0 A H 8' Wgfg if 3 ' D . 9 ' ff' va 5 S ggi. Q is in 'IQ ,Ig 7 x 7' ri' Q, AA ,x M Q, ,V . xjigif msgyivlxh V wr Szivwgg M' lm. Lv vi?'x?f2 5, 'V W Q 1 1' M qv? www nys, f Q ex mf fa 'QF ,, ,Rfb ' ' FWRE5 'QW X , f fm, , ,J lk? 5. iwnww W W Q N my :PQ QZQQWX' ' 3 'bk grww' M' REQ , B. . , nf, in 1 Qhf W 1 3. . 5 Q, W , ? '33 - MX 1 m Q ji S. M, ig, w J r M' wi wif L ms, if Q' nag Q . I ... Q: Wed! gs ,W x -N 521 35 S5 ,gs 2 ,Q , Sf y 7 'tif i ii x ,Q-ww k .ng we A 'Q ,S ,NN S I I LLQL FRESHMAN - onus' cnonus - sornomons LCUZQL This year's Girls' Chorus has been divided into freshman and sophomore sections. These groups make more individual attention possible, and although they are smaller, their singing is enioyable as only a chorus of girls can be. FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS Row one: Barbara Ann Moore, Joan Millward, Alicia Garcia, Gail Brio- dy, Jeanette Lipkemann, Grace Johnson, Marlene McNamara, Pat Hasier. Row two: Miss Tiernagel, Arlene Sis- co, Mildred Smith, Shirley Tufta- nelli, Virginia Faust, Nancy Zuide- ma, Darlene Gierman, Nanette Gerdis, Janet Martino. Row three: Elvira Marino, Mary Sala- zar, Carolyn Lipkemann, Peggy Pfeiffer, Marilyn Kridge, Carol Aneston. Row four: Racine Plyler, Betty Rick, Carol Giovanetti, Mary Elbers, Karen Melton, Irene Stamm, Bar- bara Adam, Christine Tragnitz. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS Row one: Miss Tiernagel, Kay Buras, Phyllis Davis, Lamarr Shriner, Phyl- lis Evans, Donna Yatsek, Pat Braden, Janet Amato, Myrna Dreblow. Row two: Maureen Kinyon, Violet Johnson, Lynn Reed, Nancy Ander- son, Jacqueline Bidese, Judy Pitt- man, Pat Jaworski, Joan Golem- beck, Judy Schultz. Row three: Nancy Kuglich, Mary Schultz, Rosaline Bikar, Judith Ben- ningfield, Jo Mae Reckrodt, Karen Hartman, Sharon Bartley, Joan Paddock, Elsie McCarland, Carole Pavlovic. 79 Cya 'za Uzaf Ban Row one: James Greep, John Nemeih, Harold Miller, Richard Berry, Penny Kerrigan, Carol Wolgost, Esther Carlson, Agatha Asplund, Bob Bronson, Jim Fone, Edward Doepp, William Hazelbouer. Row two: David Campbell, Don Magic, Arnold Lewis, Paula Jones, Douglas Heuter, Elbert Knowlton, Bob Hawker, Karen Nelson, James Smith, Ray Whitten, Denise Kessinger, Charles Willett, Kenneth Moore, Jane Thompson, Carolyn Martino, Richard Bruehl, lan Katomay. Row three: Lynn Roegner, Mary Simington, Doris Bennett, Jordan Morris, Catherine McArthur, Phyllis Andersen, Janet Elliot, Elaine Thune, Barbara Nilles, Marcia Mitberg, Paul Mavros, Barbara Sterling, John Karney, Tom Carlson, Ray Ruthenberg, Saundra Mitberg, Loretta Dipper. Row four: Harold Cooke, Frank McHenry, Wayne Whitehill, Richard Edmondson, Ray Youstro, Bill Seilheimer, Connie Becker, Edwin Diercks. Row tive: Alice Friebel, Arthur Jaun, Bill Rigg, Raymond Escoe, Richard Hunter, Ruth Herzke, Stanley Crouch, Janette Mintal, John Vanderwerf, Louis Cipclla, Bill Wood, Ralph Fisher, Marlene Klaviter, Gerry Friebel, Norma Wood, Sheldon West- man, Bandmaster, Richard Anoe, Assistant Bandmaster. 1? do nznz unify QSC zoo! gauze DRUM MAJORETTE Attention! Forward March! Under the able leadership of Carol Wolgast the band performed a dazzling spectacle at every football game. Due to her special training she did a iim-dandy iob. Y , - V. . A.,xN,.,,.1--'-- -A- ,1 -. -.....W..L.. , , -. . .w.n,M.,.g,..!-,.s-naw iff' Lf ,AH ' ' S -I 4 - Q 1-' I f A I I - Q ' . . wnm,.:m.m.umssnmv-1-ff -N- ,A L ,,,,,...-h,., nk.. 1 --Af,.,.av,x,..-...,,-,A1.,.x..., A A - , .. mm,.....-. Q, . ' A i wr-M1 'fg'1' W , ,517 viii? i Q ,,,f'ffA ' , Xav- . V-'f xv nf :SW is vs fx ,'V.6- ' ,., Q hifi? L ' .::, XX! , my .bfi AT mi. ' .. , X , - ig , '5'-3 in. 1 ' w f .KW W U 1, - O Q, lg V 'UQ' ... - K 1 in 5 ---. S H l l i , 1 - 'xv fl' Q 95' w gg, - , f + V X .............V, : 5 X - , .- -.Q , f ws mkk ,Am , x . ,f A 3+ Sf Q SS' s Y I K wiki - +A f r 9 f V1 A Q1 Q W mszguwxrff' A Q1 5 W i 'R I - if Y X5 I 555 ' Q F' ffhf , D ,, , Qu F X nj 5 ,Ly L M N, Q ff X I X M VT! K VV , ' v J W nk . I ,':' A K, +' ., AQ was W QQ ' 4 5 - Q, , V V K f , 1 , l,:v I giirgms A :zi ' M. A 'sim I rar I L .sax im' M 5 4 F 'X Su ' 5' I . 5 bf fig? II ,, X in W W M: Eg QE' G sm :.a..g,:Q S2832 53 A 3 -sun:-uns f ww, x W.. ,,,,,,, ln fi Girls of Miss McQuistan's third and fourth period class transcribe their steno notes in- to a perfect and mailable letter. Row one: Darlene Ames, Marian Pepalis, Beverly Krier, Shirley Weber, and Shirley Saurer. Row two: Darlene Metz, Clara Barwegan, Norma Able, Norma Steinhart, Angie Faretta, Pat Fruwley, and Marilyn Mentz get ready for secretarial work by working steadily on stenography and typing in Miss Mc-Quistan's class. 84 E W -J' X K 3 if , 49 5? Q , 3 Q' as E is YF y ff' ff 'Q Kg ,Qty -A -wav Ma 4 in X, -QL. A , gs! A, .- ,wx af X , L Q Aw 1' 'Am X Q Q W .M W W W- warm 5 N :H f X fr 2 Aw. 2-is vXgEQ :z4:::,::.'.:: 1, ,Mmm Wm. ,Q 3 or W Qs U MATHEMATICS ENTHUSIASTS-T.A.G. CLUB The Pro Club members at the Old Main Building are under the supervision ot Mr. Disharoon. Seated: James Clinton, Treasurer: Kenneth Dulany, Vice-president: Rabon Duck, President: Robert Reuss, Secretary. Standing: Darrell Barnes, Le Roy Brice, Charles Hicks, David Anderson, Robert Simons, Richard Lipkeman, Charles Miller, Kenneth Bachmann, James Tate, Paul Bochmann, Charles Brown, Albert Buiter, Mr. Bell, a new faculty member in charge of the Pro Club at the Campus Building, points out the important functions of the movie projector to the club members. Seated: Walter Tubutis, lan Katamay, Frank Militello. Standing: Donald Kramer, Marvin Malm, Rfchard Hunter, Robert Lane, Warren Phillips, Ed Diercks, Dan Stevens, Charles Smoot, William Russell, and Richard Nagel. The PA PS Club, directed by Mr. Ames, has charge of Community High's P.A. sys- tem. The boys are kept busy playing records at socials, and announcing the various sports events. Row one: Howard Sidenstick, Gerald Eng- dahl, John Bleeker, Mr. Ames. Row two: Bruce Duff, Jay Walton, Carl Williams, Warren Phillips. The math club has a large and enthusiastic membership. The members are comprised of Juniors and Seniors taking trigonometry, algebra or geometry. They seem to get enough real math in class, but have recreational math during T.A.G. Club meetings on Wednesdays. Seated: Gail Ebers, Secretary: Frank Wendling, Sargeant- at-Arms: Corwin Hutchison, Vice President. Standing: Bob Schwartz, President, Bob Bronson, Treasurer: Miss Protsman, Adviser. Seated: Margaret Lewis, Mary Ann Wrede, Arlene Doma- kaitis, Penny Kerrigan, Anita Boyd. Standing: John Nemeth, Jimmy Hackett, Arthur Hoase, Gary McElligott, Joe DuCharme, Jay Walton, Janet Klein, Wanda Mead. Seated: Clara Buiter, Agatha Asplund, Carol Benck, Linda Tucker, Barbara Porch. Standing: John Bleeker, Bob Wozniak, Carl Michelis, Bill Hazelbauer, Elbert Knowlton, Don Englishman. Standing: John Richards, Regina Gustafson, Ken Nelson, Harold Miller, Dorothy Russert, Pat Reilly, Don Holt, James Grepp, Larry Hill. Seated: Row one: Bob Schwartz, Shirley Bilyeu. Row two: Dick Sterling, Gloria Magliola, Kenneth Winterteldt. Row three: Corwin Hutchison, John McCord, Marilyn Muir. Row four: Kick Gear, Art Youngman. Row five: Lawrence Levy. T.A.G. CLUB Row one: Lorraine Muench Cstanclingj, Barbara Schwartz, Chuck Lawrence, Sally DeVault. Row two: Ruth Austin, Howard Sidenstfck, Nancy Kott. Row three: Dan Steele, Walter Hess, Jack Stevenson. Row four: Robert Gilbert, Gerald Engdahl, Ray Youstra. Row five: Gerald Schueman, Ronald Snyder. Row six: Don Warner, Wes Krebill. Seated: Clara Buiter, Agatha Asplund, Carol Benck, Linda Tucker, Barbara Porch. Standing: John Bleeker, Bob Wo- zniak, Carl Michelis, Bill Hazelbauer, Elbert Knowlton, Don Englishman. Row one: Lynn Valfre, Robert Lane, Barry Boyce, Hariette Simington. Row two: Rae Foster, Jim Curtis, Julie Polacek, Susan Sollenbarger. Row three: Bob Breckenridge, Wally Watson, Lorraine Scott, Carol Rice. Row four: Marilyn Davis, Roy Tiggelaar, Dick Bruehl, Pat Rollins. Row five: Betty Wicks Don Miller, Eldon Drenthe, Ray Whitten. Row six: Mickey Mcllrath. I cqgofzi Oz aqua! gm Jgofzif SHOP 1 Gerald Flassig and Leonard Foyle are admiring the lamp that Stanley Williams has made. SHOP 2 Mr. Weber seems to have the undivided attention of this Freshman Woodshop third and fourth period group. SHOP 3 Charles Alvis and Murrel Skula operate the lathe in Metal Shop. SHOP 4 ld Schroll, Row one: Walter Reusch, Dona Herbert Van Werder, Leon Lysen, and Fred Beech. w two: Bob Sedder, Ken Bochmann, Paul Bachmann. Row three: John Goodwin, Frank Baron, and John Buttema. The seventh and eighth period wood- bovs work on their projects. Ro shop SHOP 5 Warren Graham on Mri Klein instructs the use ofthe drill press in Metal Shop. SHOP 6 Robert Seyforth, Robert McCue, Howard ' ' frst Sidenstick, and Robert Minette In i and second period mechanical drawing. SHOP 8 ITIGGSUYES Q ln print shop, Alex Watson hile Edward Goodwin sheet of paper w and Mr. Harwood watch him. SHOP 9 In the foreground are Don McCullough and Ken Bauie working on their punches in machine shop. SHOP 10 Gerald Hanke turns a piece of wood on the lathe to make a lamp. SHOP 'll In print shop Warren Nelson, John Van- derWerf, and Chuck Lasrer lock up a form for printing a program. SHOP 12 Under the watchful eye of Mr. Gross, Ralph Amato and Bill Fenner seem to be extra careful in the third-fourth period woodshop. SHOP 13 This mechanical drawing class seems to be concentrating on the art of drawing straight lines and perfect six'y degree angles. SHOP 14 FRESHMAN MECHANICAL DRAWING Mr. Landgraf demonstrates the correct way to hold o compass for an accurate drawing to Dennis Swaggerty Gerald Walker has already mastered the correct technique. SHOP 15 Mr. O'Kane instructs Gerald Gustavson, Richard Walshon, Monroe Bouie, and Oliver Pronger on the correct use of the folder in Metal Shop. SHOP 16 Mr. Harwood looks on while Walter Paiak and John Rangel lock up a form. The rest of the first and second period print shop are also busy. ?'k'KfN3il'T ,gylfiiiffzfkn Q fgffiim Elf, sf Q W , by W V ,gm A ,ji A W M Q i' :Q X '25 . 1 ig . xii' M X S? K -M 2 ' vf -WM-.-up 1 l W x f .5 X .J James Hackett, Barbara Scholich. Seated: Julie Polacek, Gail Szibak, Elsie Pierre, Carol Zibas, Arthur Haase. Standing: Phyllis Johnson, Nancy Chase. Gqzf 67215155 ln the Campus Building art room, these students are working on signs for class officers, for promoting school spirit, and pictures to put gayity in the halls. Left to right: Stanley Hale, Delores Bres- tic, Jack Kemp, Marge Van Laten. At first tables: Beverly Krier, Dorothy Englund, Pat Lassa, Gwen Cloud, Carol Crawford, Delores Watkins, Mabelean Taylor, Mildred Clark. , -.naw -was if 4 fl' KMXAVETE ELTET 6-ZKJOLL JO, ilfou gina! Bill Miller, completing his second year on Diversified Occu- pations, receives instructions from Ray Kappel on the finer points of assembling points of the distributor. Bill is employed by Bill and Ray's Service. Mr. Jerome Van Der Werf, owner of Van's Flowers and Greenhouse, Supervises while student learner Fred Hofer cuts Chrysanthemums to be used as cut flowers in flower arrange- ment, Fred is completing his second year on the Diversified Occupations Program. Ray Puttkammer, printing envelopes on a 10 x l5 iob hand press receives instructions from his trainer, Mr. Harold Swan- son, Proprietor of The Melvin Press. Ray is completing his second year on D,O. as a Printer. Stanley Olewinski, Sheet Metal Worker, receives instructions on the process of making bar cleats from his trainer, Mr, lve Van Witzenburg, foreman of Brainerd Heating and Sheet Metal Company. Members of the Diversified Occupations Advisory Committee hold another important meeting. Left to right: Dr. Harold L. Richards, Superintendent, Roger Bronson, E. B. Bronson and Companyg Thomas Easton, Public Service Company of North- ern Illinois, William Gercles, Contractor, John A. Crawford, Great lakes Refineryg Lloyd J. Lowe, Coordinator of program. D. O. Club-Group I. Seated: Russell Streit, Norma Able, Arlene Wendland, James Manzo, Robert Haak, Phyllis Sante- ford, George Manning. Standing: Valintine Weber, Leonard Wroblewslci, Constant Wysoclci, Raymond Jensen, Raymond Henschler, Carl Bielke and Peter Boersma. D. O. Club-Group ll. Seated: Ronald Mezydlo, Gertrude Stone, Mary Ann Perryman, Raymond Puttlrammer, Joseph Orozco, John Juarez, Donald Nielsen. Standing: Mr, Lloyd J. Lowe, Coordinator, lawrence Wysoclri, James Korzenlco, Arthur Lockman, James Liddell, Peter Cistaro, William Miller and Stanley Olewinslri. 4 1. m QM 'Q L ,H -. 4 :lx ,, ,-ff 4- 5-W j'fl' tlwfvei W, if 1540 QQ' ET Robert Carlson, student learner in meat cutting, is cutting a blade pot roast from a four quarter under the supervision of Joe Julaski, Meat Department Manager of the Blue lsland A. 8- P. Grocery Store, James Liddell planes the end of a board for a perfect fit under the observance of Donald Slusarski. James is complet- ing his second year on the D. O. program as wood worker. George Manning, Student learner in glazing, puts glazing points in the storm sash with a spot pointer. Observing the work being done is Mr. Robert Schrei, Trainer, Co-owner of Mahing and Schrei Glass Company. Peter Cistaro does some adiusting on the carburetor as his trainer, Mr. Erwin Kich, foreman at the Habich Brothers Motor Sales, gives some helpful advice. This is Pete's 2nd year on the program as Auto Mechanic. Mrs. Lois Smoot Ccenteri and son Charles Clefti receive in- formation concerning the D.O. program from Mr. Lowe, co- ordinator. Before students are accepted on the program home visitations are made with the parents to inform them of the importance of the program and their responsibilities connected with their children working part time. Donald Nielsen acliusts a Fordomatic transmission under the watchful eye of Roger Sipple, trainer. Don is completing his second year as an auto mechanic and is employed at Hoeffel and Goy, Ford Agency. Lawrence Wysock, employed as a lumber yard inspector for the Craftsman Hardwood Lumber Company, is measuring lumber for piling previous to kiln drying under the watchful eyes of Robert Stevens, Trainer, and Harold Hunt, Jr., Man- ager. dvfffics ilij5TiOlZl2E 541' U55 Zflflclfll Buifc!i12ff The office work at the Campus and Old Main buildings is handled by com- petent personnel. Every student comes in contact with them a few times and knows how helpful and obliging they are. OFFICE PERSONNEL AT THE OLD MAIN BUILDING Left to right: Eve Signorella, Clerkg Ruth Townsend, Secretary to Counselorsg Helen Doehr, Assistant Office Manager. Qlffics QDEZQLUIZIZE jf 67221122221 .Buiff72fi122! Helen Tracy, Secretary Irene Babcock, Bookkeeper Lillian Nave, Switchboard Operator Marie Ross, Buyer CAMPUS - CAFETERIA STAFF - OLD MAIN Under the capable management of Mrs. Mildred Boggs, this group of cul- inary experts provides us with the best food in town! Campus Staff Ann Vania, Mildred Boggs, Lydia Wiess- ner, Jesse De Fries. Old Main Staff Florence Peisner, Louise DeForte, Helena Winterfeldt. SCHOOL CUSTODIANS Are your desks clean? Is the floor swept? They are! And we offer a salute to our faithful crew of maintenance men who keep our building clean and in re- pair and contribute to our ever-improving landscape. OLD MAIN CUSTODIANS Seated: Susie Prince, Dan Botte. Standing: John Kobliska, Herbert Hick- man, John Ruzek. CAMPUS BUILDING CUSTODIANS left to right: John Peterson, Russell James, John Dieska, Lawrence Hed- strom, Fred F. Schink. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS These are some of the men who, each morning and night, are there to bring you to school and take you home again. Left to right: Henry Nadler, John Mul- derink, Leonard Witt, Harold Black- more, Anthony Le Por. 99 affgfi '- I' ' S- 1 Q , W, 52 Wigs 'fr Q3 1 .J 'wfi vj I , . ,QP . N. M .,,: Q5 m il 3 .. .1V:X,...A N,ww,,,,,,,. ,V ,. w ...assi M- X . 92 ' W4 dx W g, ff xg Qi wggf. 4-X' .'.., I f 4 u O ff wx v M Q A, 4 Ss Q .NU o Y s x ACTIVITY TICKET MANAGERS- THE BIG THREE How can only three people take care of such a big iob? They are masters of every exacting detail pertaining to the year's sale of activity tickets. Barbara Burmeister and Pat Kotlarz, under the direction of Mr. Blunk, handle this tremendous iob. SCHOOL SALES ROOM Need pencils, paper or other school sup- plies? Dolores Swanson, Dorothy Rydzewski and Pauline Bockmann, under the direction of Mr. Eddingfieldf, are in the salesroom in the Campus Building to serve your needs. 'Succeeded second semester by Mr. Blunk. HAIL THE CHAMPS! ln these workrooms you find the brave students who rang doorbells and knocked on doors in order to get that all important magazine subscription. And they made it! They became the champion magazine sellers. The high workroom at the Old Main Building was Mr. Johnson's room. At the Campus, Miss Russell's workroom came through on top. CHAMPION MAGAZINE WORKROOMS tCampus Buildingl Seated from left to right: Dorothy Russert, Marilyn Sleep, Joyce Sellers, Lorraine Schmidt, Lucille Schultz, Harriette Siming- ton. Standing left to right: Dorothy Rydzewski Ctop salesman of entire schooll, Gerald Schueman, Adolph Salgado, Jerry Sena, Bob Schwartz, Don Smith, Howard Siden- stick, Pat Slager, Barbara Sholich, Carol Sinise. OLD MAIN CHAMPION WORKROOM Row one: Joan Kunes, June Kuhr, Nancy Kuglich, Earnett Mapp, Minnie Lowery, Henry Leitz, Marvin Malm. Row two: Bill LaBahn, Carl Lauteriung, Dor- othy Marsh, Roberta Latimer, Constance Koncevic. Row three: Gerald LuChene, Nancy Lind' strom, Richard Lipkeman, Joyce Loster, Donna Laverenze, Bretha Marks. Row four: James Marschek, Alice Martighetti, Jacqueline Kunze, Alice Marchant. Row five: Mr. Johnson, Ray Laskey, Walter Mays, David Lynch, Robert Leninger, Bill Kowalski, Joe Magiera, Dave LaMorte. u y A 'fi Q 51' Q,vNy.wxb.1 ,V .',vil..gQu.,-3 Qi, ,iz -1 'x'5 'WPS maxi -. w 'Y T' we -Q ,i QUQ ny 4 n reg, A, ':,3 ?' 1: ri ,lf-,,,Q .gd-,au . bf9'C,g.N -fgnufw . -9.3 . , .,. .1 f . Mg. , , fu 'E ' .-Mfg rx. .gn vi .55 X x N Y., 1, 1 ,Q 5, x . V1 I -, ' 7' . . pl Q, ., 1 I gl 4 wow' gig W 5 Aw'-'ix 'ww -13 K :fi V s A .'-3 wa s 1 .,,.. . t X ' A Ye 'X x is ,, . 'fl' Middle One Geraldine Mohr, Evelyn Boersma, Barbara Slager, Lucinda Tucker, and Doris Trotter are shown in the lounge of the homemaking room. Middle Two Freshman hornemaking girls Judy Clabaugh, Loretta Yehling, Nancy Escoe and Marilyn Lowe learn their first steps in sewing. Middle Three Third year homemalcing girls are shown pre- paring luncheon salads. Middle Four Homemalring ll girls study Home Methods of Canning. -Q S- Bottom One la Marr Shriner and Joan Austin put out the daily laundry the easy way - with our auto matic washing machine, Bottom Two At Old Main Nancy Kuglich, Wilma Milton, Eileen Walsh, and Alice lgnacyalc work in the cooking laboratory. Bottom Three Gwendolyn Cloud and Marilyn Gierman istandingl demonstrate proper posture for Home- making ll girls. Bottom Four These girls are admiring the garments they have made during the first semester of Home- makingl s 9 Q 0 5 ff 7 W e QQ as - I S Q' 4 P 5 s Y ai .1 1' va ,Q Q. 1 Y Mx K xv' 1' x L ,Hifi M ms Mi ,QM , ,sW4 ..a,a,.2 ' V f M , - -: hw in 'M S ' ww xf R wi r. 'SQ . , L m if V QM K? wi .. 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F Q - X A X - x x . t .A 4 . fi' S lb X , if K . , .X N .y 1.1,-,T.i,,:.h I I 5 X 4, ' A ,F X- - f in Q X- .' 1- Q- ff l . 335 ' 'RR 'M W J s . sg X35 1hA.V ' S S ,J 3' ,k .1 rg' 'Q' f- W -X A . wx X .-Q ., S N-.M-f 5: A T 'G .i Qgggy , .wx 3 R+.,- ' , - mm , - sk 'F-,, A -'fgifvf ff b ' . - , .-, ' -- 1: 'xx iIIf'Jfi1:'1: f - , 1,2 'fg1'3 QS MQW A .Mg W A E .X K A. S X 5 :,+ 5 fy -- ., ,Wir ,W f .11 W, 4:1 mi ffgi -5 '1?fffft'5 1 L ui. vi, 9- f, ,zz 12 4 , . , .A ln, ln' ' 2 .9 'T :, E if we N Q , As, In me Q ,iv aff? 5 A W if K wx Q b 'Q x x . X ' . L 15153 ,511 -' ., N V x - . . N ff ' QW S if I Q ' A ,4 ei! -f 'Q .- ' fQ 1 '5 ' xx X, Y ' ' P ,v,.7...,X 1 1 , A 3 X 1 f K H 3 i E K f,,f 5'f:':: 1 f ' d'2? ? i xy .Q 4 b M i , ff X uf A ew If D ,Y mg 6 'Q ' x 4 ,M . h .wi 'WY A A g,, 4 X Q 6 fi Q. lf X 1 A - f , Qi N W N-fw-'H-:Wil .N ,M vw-' W ,. fimvizssf ' r if , A 75 - An 05 01 5 lf H ll ' 'J r ' W 5, I Q SN ww W , ggi 31-QB Bids., L af' K M ln 'Lt 4 fy f gf.-Y Qs. -- K 1 E K ' . I ,Av f vi' auf' s-sag! 4 Q s Q fiwi' M-M .LAW If -f 1 Qigzq 33 gh, 5, 1 , T, Q, 1 if 33 -ev -5' Z 1 jim lifx ?12T 'f'g dmnw... if 2 5 Q 51. , - Q. R Xxx K 5 'Q E , 5 Y z X F S' gi i' X x ii? R + K, I, ,W , s , x Q .ww Q, 1. 1 'ru , 1 'A TQ 13? i Q Q5 5 ff li Q Q 'lfifiww Ng xv 0 Q X as if is 'ii X x 1 M., ESEPPF' 4 is ,dui gk ,A -... i A A. Q W x Qk A W X a 5 4 ':Egf::':f Wu QM X QEQAXA . 'A ki .. z, ,b f s A, is x X QQ 5 YS 5- xr QW 2 V 4 rf 1 2 x M is -- . ,,.. W -- ' EL? x f m :2: a ' ::,f '3?:I2s:f :'f51F'f+ , .:, ,,,: ,,:. k1..,,.. --' . ::':' -:-aff tif 'WW W-f w. V New xv' W ' SS x A N-. Two year workers on the Red and White include John LaMonte and Har- riette Simington ico-editors in chiefl, Shirley Barnett, Sharon Moore, Caro Sinise, and Rita Bolek. Seated: Jerry Sena, John LaMonte, Dwain Weese, Carol Flynn. Standing: Charmaine Massolio, Jay Walton, Ron Rundblade, Don Holt, Sara Cicala, Phyllis Sprycha. Seated: Nancy Teason, Margaret Budding, Sandra Leclcie. Standing: Sylvia McKinney, Dale Kissel, Adolph Salgado, Bob Libby, Carol Vanlaten, Carol Maier, Grace Tolva. EL! IZ cf Klflffzifa Under the capable direction of Miss Carole Russell, these students produce the weekly issue of the Red and White. Five of the group fpicture onel are two year veterans of the staff, working this year without credit. wht iq. U I, Xiu Z Q s 'ggi' J 'qt QE mi Y fir K ' -4- V Seated: Lucille Schmidt, Bob Breckenridge, treasurer, Sharon Moore, president, John McCord, vice-pres- ET' L! ident, Regina Gustafson, secretary, Nancy Fenner. Z- f Standing: Carol Manson, Barbara Adam, Rabon Duck, Corwin Hutchison, Ron Helberg, Dan Steele, Pat Reilly, Ron Miller, Bob Schultz, Marilyn Muir, Judy Dvorovy, and Mr, Elmer Haug, sponsor. Uomzci The Student Council is an organization tor service. They plan the school socials, sell programs for athletic meetings and work with the faculty for the benefit of the whole school. cdbzfiozzuf .jhlonoz ocisfy The highest honor that can be given to any student is to be elected as a member of the National Honor Society. The requirements one must have are scholarship, leadership, character, ond participation in school activities. Row one: Ruth Austin, Vice President, Dorothy Russert, Treasurer, Susan Sollenbarger, Secre- tary, Gerald Engdahl, President. Row two: Mary Anne Rubino, Arlene Lievan, Harriette Simington. Row three: Marian Pepalis, Barbara Land, Pat Kotlarz. Row four: Gail Ebers, Lorraine Muench, Joan Nimmer. Row five: Carl Michelis, Carol Benck, Sharon Moore. Row six: Corwin Hutchison, Don Steele, John McCord. cqfgfsfica - QW: . 1. , . X ir 5 'H F: - xiii, ' , A N, ,nv- Www Row one: Don Johnston, Norman Jaworski, Ronald Ermscher, Wally 4 ZXLIY yz Watson, Lester Hill, Don Smith, Gene Vernon, Gary McElligott, Bill L Toannon, .lack Stevenson, Bill Moore. Row two: Ed Wencloff, Corwin Hutchison, George Woitas, Robert Erfft, Walter Hess, Bill Meyer, Don Stramaglia, Ron Helberg, Huston Jim Richardson Robert Lysen George Wojtas Bill Meyer Lester Hill Pat Reilly Huston Evans Walter Hess Richard Buczek Norman Jaworski 'R za uafizz Evans, Bill Garber, Robert Gilbert, Richard Buczek, Milbert Federrico Q' lrnanagerl. Row three: Coach Carl Bergquist, Head Coach William Gutches, Jim f' C UQL Richardson, Pat Reilly, Ron Schultz, Dave Markle, Bob Bronson, Ken- neth Wassberg, Ted Mercedes, Jake Cholke, Robert Carlson, Don Mear, Willie May, Robert Rick, Robert Lysen, Jesse lucious, Gene Gorman lmanagerl, Coach Charles Zoda. 'ne 'Nunn' it Robert Carlson Don Mear Gene Vernon Corwin Hutchison Dove Markle Ed .lanotta Robert Gilbert Don Smith Bob Erfft Ronald Schultz Kenneth Wassberg Jack Stevenson .sizioii xjb .4 X 6 T fig 'QQ H FSH l 1 wr I ., K' 'f ai .zf.,f ELcm4E M W ' ff If 5, x v 5, I 1 ? Q' ' 195, 1 35' Q M V' gif' 2 1 nu-I ,W ' f K QM' Q' ,I in M ff J' 5 ,ll v W 54' B 1' 5 3 -' X ' 4 . . . I N ., Q J: H -6 1 1 5' ll . ,L aa ,A YW' Q nn Y I J Q Q' fax, is +4 511 Sai . 4 i 4 Hg K U Ugf KI 'Q ag, '19 rf 9: 7 A 4 X Qti Q 9 2 39 5 Q' 35 39 S 51, gain 1 ff '? 'AM'eQ ff ff Q Q 5 f H I hx EW Ni? sg4 'QQ ' 73,61 4519 Q SQ? eq 74 2 L QV , 523, as sg sag: 45 75 G15 A Q L 'f' wr E' M 3.7 'v df 1 P5 I g fjffgil 51 437 -gi' VARSITY BASKETBALL Row one: Frank Wendling, Dan John- son, Bob Rick, Lee Brown, Bob Breck- enridge, Bob Branson, Coach Schultz, Danny Steele, Jake Cholke, Willie May, Dave Markle, Gerald Carsens, Mgr. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: Everett Hfll, Gene Harmeyer, Harvey Schulte, Nor- man Sidler, Frank Michalowski, Carl Lauteriung. Second row, left to right: Jack Bron- son, Robert Rechord, Dick Berry, Kel Swanson, Bill LaBal'm, James Smith. Third row, left to right: George W. Porter, coach, Lynn Weger, captain, Harry Turner, Don McAuliff, Robert Damm, Peter Brent, Dave Anderson, manager. Cardinals 48 ....., Cardinals 45 .,..... Cardinals 50 ......, Cardinals 47 ...... Cardinals 39 ..... , Cardinals 66 ....... Cardinals 43 .,..... Cardinals 39 .,..,.. Cardinals 56 ....... Cardinals 51 Cardinals 31 Cardinals 53 ..,.... GRADUATING SENIORS Dan Steele Dave Markle COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals 'K Regional Tourney I lim 1 M gs ' A1,A: I 9 I it fr T, fs 2' Q bf 'Q ' V E W' IZSV , .- . 3 gl .A,: x af 3 54 3 'K 46 Vg jg 5 , 1 ' 2 1 ft 'if' U L gsl'+Nw Sg 'gl Q 3 X ,Q qw! , 1, 22.15, i A fr WN N VJ XX ri Q N. xv yr 2 I .: Q is Rv , Dx -up .M xx X, W, XA I ,lv . J ! I K w ,A S315 as X f 4 - X xy1Qg , l , WM V ,N ' W4 253: E' fm 'ia NN ,M Q 'W li J, 5 A - . YAP' X ! Q B Q QQ, . ,Y fx Qmf 14 '-qu Q S, ii. P s 8432: 5' fl is ww 'tvtwf :bf RN .N g ..,WsfHf 5 's we U it . if 4:53 C LL E Q' Risks 1 XR , gg .,, Q .f 5l i Y 44 NYS 'Q 1,26 ,, . 1. ,615 . 45 'N- W. ,- wr' Nfwuf Q, ,- ' , V - gf Wx ' gk . Af V ..,,, 3 -701.5 53, x A , J f - --...S Eff QA M 'N' l'Y15'f! M ' M' ' ,.,. - W ., ,,. I . , ' 'jj' S345 III JP!! Cdr .. S c rf Row one: Jerry Yost, John Rcingel, Robert Juarez, Robert Woznialc Robert Beck Ll L L Row two: Raymond Guzak, Bill Moore, Don Engle, Bernard Cyplilx L C v fi, T Row three: Norman Stranczelr, Mr. Willson, Assistant Coach Larry Peterson Larry 'Zcif Lila! fcuclc Hess, Mr. Blunk, head coach. Varsity Vis. Card. Chicago Vocational .... Calumet .............,..,..... Racine .,........ Tilden Tech ,.... .,...., Hinsdale Oalrlawn . Thornton ...... Don Joliet ....... ...,,. Oalclawn Riverside Bloom ., Calumet Tilden Tech .. .,..,,..,.... Thornton Fractional Record: 7 wins, 7 losses leg in tight body ride. WRESTLING RESULTS T953-1954 Jr. Varsity Vis. Card. Chicago Vocational .... Calumet .....,........,.....,. Tilden Tech Hinsdale .... Oalslawn .. Robert Wozn Caruso of Joliet. 20 8 31 24 34 Record: 7 Joliet .... Oaklawn Riverside Reavis Calumet Tilden Tech wins, 4 losses iak using the figure four and double bar arm on J was rc 1' is . A.-H314 ,wtfmrmwwfe- .0- ,wwf- a A S .,-,--, 1 ..,-'- ' NL LM gen e mwlmr' ? .-wb , . , li 'SE V uw. QM HV? S JV s 4 ' f fi X Q X ARM Q 5 . gb A q ,. t MQNWTSF ,, Q- ,xx V Q . 11 ,xr As wi : Q '+s....., - N.. wr Qi . R X a Q J A M? . wv , 'K K I ' -:E-555355532 4, ' ar' -me smNm wma .f-A www I , EIZIZLLS, THESE RACKETS PAY OFF! Tennis Record, Spring 1953 Third Place in State Tournament Champions of the Joliet District South Suburban Champions Dual Meet Record: Won 9, Lost 2, Tied 1 Although Coach Yates lost four of his front line players through graduation in May of 1953, he ex- pects to take up the slack with such veterans as Bob Breckenridge, Bob Bronson, Ron Snyder, and Dan Steele, and to compile another record as favorable as the one above in the coming meets this spring. Bob Breckenridge, Junior, No. 1 ranking DGHHY Steele, 59f1l0r, NO. 2 ranking play- player on squad. Conference and district er, has had conference and district experi- doubles title holders in 153, Advanced to John McCord, Senior, Should 90m l1'5 ence. Conference singles runner-up in 1953. semi-final round of state tournament in 1953. Varsity award this year. left Top: Ronald Snyder, Senior, Varsity letter win- ner, may be used in singles or doubles this season. Charles Lawrence, Senior, should see lots of action and win a Varsity letter this year. 130 left Bottom: Bob Bronson, Junior, Varsity letter winner, has good record in Frosh-Soph competition. Should make strong doubles player this year. Jack Bronson, Sophomore, was ranking Freshman in 1953. Should gain Varsity ex- perience this year. Center: Ronald Miller, Junior, promising Varsity candidates with good Frosh-Soph record. Right: Gerald Carstens, Sophomore, whose prog- ress as a Freshman qualifies him for Varsity experience. t 7 'Luc C 1955 Because of weather conditions only three dual meets were held. All meets scheduled on the Cardinal field had to be cancelled. In a meet held at Kankakee, Community High won in bath divisions. However, we came otu second best in meets with Bloom and Joliet. In the District meet held at Kanka- kee we were third behind Joliet and Bloom. In the conference meet held at Bloom we placed second. 1953 VARSITY Row one: Corwin Hutchison, Charles Willett, Ronald Helberg, Jesse Lucious. Row two: Don Smith, Don Warner, Pat Reilly, Carl Farmer. Row three: Ronald Schultz, Dave Mor' kle, Robert Carlson, Donald Dahlke, Mr. Driver. 1953 FROSH-SOPH SQUAD Row one: Albert Slack, Jim Yost, Ray Whitten, Wallis Watson. Row two: Robert ReChord, Richard Berry, Emmanuel Williams, Paul Green. Row three: Mr. Driver, Tom Brown, Lawrence Levy, Leonard Hill. Robert ReChord and Albert Slack off on 100 yard dash. Leonard Hill-Pole-vaulting. Albert Slack, Paul Green represent B. l. Sophs during Hurdles event. Robert ReChord-High-iumping. Ray Whitten leading two team- mates in 440 yard dash. fi 7 7 7 Row one: George Tolbert, Roger Overbeck, Robert Johler, Walter Massat. 711 Hill, Gerald Gustovson, Robert Schwartz. Row three: Coach Eberhart, Wym Robert Lysen, George Woitas, Richard Buczek. ,.:.:.: sgleayx wing? ,gt , ,. ,fr.,,, Row two: Tony Orfino, Lester on Carey, Kenneth Wassberg, Mols Wyman Carey shows George Tolbert his Bob Lysen, ss, Lester Hill, cf, and George The big two talk it over. Wyman Carey no-hit style of delivery. Woltas, lb, talk over hitting styles. and Ken neth Wossberg, the buttery for the no-hit, novrun game, plan how to mow em down. l32 2 GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB- GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES The girls at Old Main really turn ou! for G A.C,-especially on the day when pictures are ralcenl Two groups of Ohe members of G.A.C. cn the Campus Building. The girls in Miss Cruise's Yhird period gym class gel To be experis in archery. Along with archery fhey also are insfructed in volley ball, Opal pomiusl Dony Englund' Comm Zibqsl Darlene Neiben' Pauline budmlnlonf and '9 'l5- Bochmcnn, Marcello Ulfsch, For Rollins, Marge Von Laten, Regina Carol Grison, Sara Cicala, Carol Dyer, .loan Albin, Gloria Mag' Gusmlsonf Norma FlC G'Yf Gl0dY5 Allen, Chaflolle Done - liola, Jacqueline Barcal. if ,,,, fig? xii XSYQ' 9 i ,y W ffggfa J- l i Fm., My gn ----...,,, 4555 'Q x ' i N' 41.1 .' I 3, 5 8.9 mp, 'Ur 7 676551 ,..ECI. E111 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS If every student has as much pep and spirit Q5 these gals, we'd be world beatersl First row: Marilyn Mentz, Angie Farettu, Gin- ger Tiberi. Second row: Rae Foster, Arlene Faber, Arlene Domilcaitis. SOPHOMORE SQUAD These are the peppy little gals who are there at every game cheering with all their heart. Their grand spirit really helps our team win their victories. From left to right: Betty Farino, Annette Bronson, Sandra Drysch, Judy Sinise, Nancy Fenner, Jean Faber. clfuwifa .igffifafic Ufuli This group of fellows, all of whom have won a varsity letter award in Cardinal sports, are always on hand to help the athletic department in many ways-working at the concession stand and in the gym selling refresh- ments, selling programs at the games, and ushering are some of their chief iobs. First row: Charles Willett, George Woitas, Richard Buczek, Jack Steven- son, Ronald Snyder, Ed Dierclxs. Second row: Robert Woznialc, Ron- ald Helberg, Jerry Sena, Corwin Hutch- ison, Pat Reilly, Robert Carlson, Ed Janotta, Don Mear. Third row: Bill Garber, Jesse lu- cious, Kenneth Wassberg, Milbert Fed- errico, Jim Richardson, Dan Steele, Gene Vernon. Fourth row: Robert Breckenridge, Robert Bronson, Willie May, Dave Markle, Don Stramaglia, Wyman Carey. Well, folks, that's all, and we hope that Bozo and his buddies have brought back many happy memories ofthe C.H.S. Circus for 1954 in these pages. We can't leave you, however, without a deep bow to those back of the Big Top who assisted so greatly in producing our book- Norm Koenig and Company John Roche and Associates- Root Studios Nelson Kias-Publications Financial Adviser N, ,f X- 130 t 'Et r V lt I I x U 'i X ' A .Y l X 1 X S 6,51 4 x . lll lfll --. Rf,-..,i ' rx , I - ii-4 Row one: Carol Dyer, Gerry Schultz, Regina Gustafson. Row two: Mary Anne Rubino, Bar- bara Rolfe, Betty Kwiatkowski. Row three: Uohn McCord, Bill Nelson. Ulla IQL34 cu4M esh4y The best efforts of Mr. Blanke and ci competent staff of seniors were put forth to present this 1954 Chips. Row one: Mr. Blanke, Carole Russell, Nancy Pfeiffer, Joyce Sellers, Row two: Warren Nelson, Richard Lamb, Gail Ebers, Ernestine Jackson, Elaine Rouse. ' First semester member. 1 w w iv ' :fm . . , ',-xv. - 1- J-. ,1-...v A . 1.-r f .--mis'--xg-,1,A LQ. ' , :A mf! . , ..,fa.::.':l. ::..1'-az.:2k2.-.-1 1-Aw: '.,m::,vNl .'L1.m.'-,Q ,.',.::':f:::..l1f.'a.-.:,.,..1 m'Kv1,, vrupf.-W a-:iw 1 ,..:!:Lvm -1 www P ' '.e.1' 'Hn