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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1956 volume:

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Ao gran , we larouclfy view ---- The purpose behind this l956 Chips is to bring once dggin to the minds and hearts ot the students, tgculty otnd pot- trons ot Community High School those precious memories of the pdst yeor. When you first look through this loook, and in the yeors to come, when you return to it ctgoin cmd ogdin, mcty the people dnd events pictured here re- mind you thdt 1955-56 wots, indeed, filled with gofh fke Camlaaw guifckng, ana! main, foo igzmg. QS Q ,1 f ,i .Mm .W -e K ' fiififfzx J 'Saa- 44. , - X rm., x- .MWAWW Q2 P 4 - V, 17 AT COMM BLUE HIGIHISICHOOL ILLINOIS BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to riqht: Dr. Kenneth I. Smith, memberg Elbert T. Smith, memberg Franklin VV. Klein, attorneyg Leslie l. McCord, secretaryg Ray Termunde, member, Leo M. Lawrence, ln, member: George M. Peterson, memberg Dr, Harold l.. Richards, superintendent. Not pictured: Henry L. Duff, president. BOARD Mtss1oNs AoooMELtsHED, CHALLENGES AHEAD OF Ever faithfully Working behind the scenes for the betterment of our school is our Board of Education. ln the recent past they have provided us with the beautiful Campus Building, and now they are concerned with a three part building proqram which will aiye us even qreater oppor- tunities for a fine education. We, the students, are deeply indebted to these men. EGCL of ggbldelflfff gag, Cl, EOCUT! 50 gffall ' ' ' ' DR. HARCLD L .RICHARDS SUPERINTENDENT weahlc of w0nJer!u! memoriezi id izi . Twenty-eight years oi devoted, Christian service to this school . . . rriilitary service to his country in three wars . . . outstanding recoariitioh by his iellow educators on riatiohal, state, and local levels . . . just one phrase describes him . . . . we Jwefedf guy. in af flue farm! it M CHAS. B. PRICE, B.S., M.A. Campus Buildinq Principal Favorite expression, What are the tacts? . . . Enjoys watching a good toothall Game. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS jherfe Clie the CLARENCE E. AMES, lvI.A. WILLIAM 'I'. EWING, B.S. Senior Class Principal lunior Class Principal A man oi varied interests . . . Bowlf Heres a man with a different hohhy ina, photoaraphy, and iourina oct- . . . Ilo tries to get Boys and qirls crrrpy most ot his spare time. tc think. f vw, P A ... ff BIRT E. FROBISII, Ph.B. RUSSELL lvl. IVIILLER, A.B., IVLA. Old Main Building Principal Counseling Director' Lies chicken and durnplinqs . . . Dis- Enioys Contact with young people likes students who have no respect I . . Likes to eat lvlueheriy pie after' for school property. wma swimmina. . l B. W. CAAUWE, Prn.li.fI. Sophomore Class Princiizal A qood steak with all the trimmings will satisfy him after a day of hunt odd we, l el'l'leI'l'l el' IIOLLIN POOLER, BA., IVLA. Freshman Class Principal Ilis most vivid high school memory is iweinq elected President oi the Qialulaaqefhlead Cluh in Latin. ina. 8. , X. j6LClfLAg WHAT? NO DIAL TONE? My ., ,Y No these teachers are not absent minded-they know the phones aren t connected! Members of the faculty shown here are one of the groups that toured Blue Island indus- tries on Know Your Community Day. Shown here at the f th lllinois Bell Telephone Company are, local branch o e left to right: Mr. Schultz, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Mode-ri, Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Iones, and Mr. Ledford. And AEP? 6U 2 CL! fke f26LCA2I 5 MARGARET H ARTER, B.S., M.A. R. L. AKEY, B.S., M.A. RICHARD E. ANOE, B.M.E. . Be definite, is his favorite expres- His teachinq duties consists of band, Fresh from sunny California . . . Her sion . . . Well-done sirloin his fav- music, and string ensemble . . . l-lis favorite sport, swimming. hobby is photoqraphy. orite food. 2112 Ifl0lfUl'l fAl 0lfl,gLOMf ik? yeCl,I J I t e 5' ff L . ,, .,,,. rf CLYDE E. BAILEY, B.A. D. E. BAPST, B.A., M.A. LEWIS A. BARTLEY, A.B., M.A. A hunter Who gets venison and Wild Biology and coaching football are Music and philately are his hobbies ducks for his favorite foods . . .Tells his teaching duties . . . Football is . . . Bowling and baseball his fav- seniors, Sell yourself. his favorite sport. orite sports. Anim me ,iw STUART BATKA, B.S. His hobbies are flying, golf, and ten- nis . . . His advice to graduating seniors, Be prepared. GENE BELL, B.S. His favorite food is fried shrimp . . . Enjoys all sports, especially base- ball. KATHEBINE BENNETT, B.S. Cafeteria Manager who enjoys all foods . . . Her big gripe in school is petty food dislikes. CARL l. BERGQUIST, A.B. He greets most everyone with a Hi yaI . . . Thinks highly of stu- dents who want to learn. CLYDE WlLBUR BLANKE, A.B., A.M. Teaching English, journalism, and publications constitute his schedule . . . He will always remember llce-'s dedication. C. L. BLUNK, M.A. He enjoys teaching economics and collecting guns . . . Wrestling is his favorite sport. K yr X asv 3 -Q MONICA R. BRADLEY, B.S. ANNA MAY BROWN, AB., M.A. KATHERYNE EBEL BROXNN, AB. Lobster is her favorite food . . . She A students are tops cn her list , . . Enjoys swimming and skiing . . . appreciates a class that pays close Lazy people are her biggest gripe ller favorite expression is, You attention. in eaching. must learn to follow directions. n , .w I W X , A . ,lam-Q 'N Y' Tl-IEDA l. CHILDS, BA., M.A. Swimming and painting are tops with this English teacher. MARY CLARK, A.B., M.A. Enjoys swimming and baseball . . . Gives this bit ot advice to graduat- ing seniors, Forgive others more easily than you iorgive yourself. ESTHER M. CLUVER, B.Ed., M.A. Enjoys traveling and reading . . . People who chew gum and tail to make up work are her pet peeves. GC MARIAN CONELLY, M.A. ELEANOR K. COONLEY, B.A., M.A. Girls' physical education and bowl- Well, whadda ya know, is a fav- ing are her teaching duties . . . orite expression of this swell coun- Tennis is her favorite sport, selor . . . Enjoys eating roast beef and playing tennis. DOROTHY M. CRUISE, B.S., M.A. Teaching girls' gym and being a sponsor ior G.A.C. occupy most ol her day, but she always has time for a nice, juicy, steak. i 13'-L .GF vc? 1 fl V ff f ' i :, w ,Q fn . N1 My ' f 1 - ...M-u-:nun ,uf fi? 4 . V5 ' Q. 11 MARY K. DEWEY, B.A., M.A. CLARENCE MURRAY DlSl-LAROON, O. L. DRIVER, A.B., M.A. Enjoys eating steak and swimming AB., M.A. Enjoys hunting and fishing . . . He . . . She has this advice for the grad- Enjoys teaching a good algebra will always remember making ex- uating class: Apply yourself. Use class . . . His biggest gripe in teach- plosives in chemistry lab . spare time wisely. ing is students afraid of horne- work. ARTHUR E. GIERSTEN, B.A., M.S. Would like to have a class full of interested students . . . Enjoys pho- tography. -2 QKELETAL svs kv EV, ky ' ri . 1 My-fi t 1 4- T R ' 1 Yi? . X ----- ,.., . ....... .. V .,...,,.,, . .. mag, kr l-l. C. EBERHART, M.A. Enjoys seeing determined students make progress, but detests lazy boys!! SARA T. ENG, B.A., M.A. Amusing incident of high school days: We spent one week learning to dance the Charleston for our prom, and then our principal wouldn't let us do it. K. I. FESSLER, B.A., M.A. Enjoys working with boys in athletic events . . . Favorite expression: Wake up! WELDON GROSS, B.S. WM. F. GUTCHES, B.S., M.A. Teaches wood shop . . . Enjoys golf Be a regular fellow, is his favorite and baseball. expression . . . Travel and garden- ing are his favorite pastimes. 1 l EEUU? Md, glfigif, ln? Uefg wide FRANCES R. GUY, M.S. She raises Shetland ponies and pal' omino horses . . . Likes to travel. KATHRYN A. HAEBICH, Ph.B., M.A. in L.S. Enjoys working with young people . . . Dislikes keeping school records. MARIORIE I-IALD, B.S. She is one of our counselors . . . Her favorite sport is swimming. ELIZABETH HANSEN, B.A., M.A. Advice to graduating seniors: You must know where you want to go, if you want to get there. W. S. HARWOOD, B.Ed., M.A. Enjoys fishing and football . . . The thing he dislikes most about teach- ing is having to flunk students. ELMER I-IAUG, B.Ed. Steak is his favorite food . . . Fish- ing and boxing are his hobbies . . . He teaches drawing. ETHEL MARGARET I-IAUGAN B.S.Ed., Mus.B. Enjoys ceramics, and playing an organ . . . She teaches art. HARRIET B. HIGI-I, Ph.E. Gives this advice to graduating sen- iors: Let your mind wonder, not wander. GORDON G. HILL, B.S. Favorite expression: Nothing ven- tured, nothing gained . . . He likes outdoor activities-baseball, hunting, fishing. Am! I 06L g Pale 0lfU C QQIA6 ng it isadwm... s. M 3 me .sfeel ML l'l0ll! yOU, wanf ua fo 5fuJg AHFC! Amusing incident. of her high school l wtww fy' -sf t G. A. IOHNSTON, B.A., M.A. Enjoys sports-as G spectator . . . Fcrvorite expression: All right, let's go to Work. VIRGINIA M. IONES B.Ed., B.S.L.S. Lucky lcxdy-She-'s doing the work she likes best. MABEL IOSEPI-I, B.S., M.A. Loves to ploy golf cmd makes Q hobby of sketching. HELEN E. KENISTON, AB., M.A. Doesn't appreciate gum-Chewing students . . . Egts enchilgdgs. ORVILLA A. KESSLER, Ph.B., M.E. Collects china cups in her leisure time . . . Favorite expression is: By cmd large. NELSON KIAS, M.Ed. Enjoys teaching wecxther and climate . . . Relczxes to g good game of toot- ball. VICTOR W. KLEIN, B.A., M.A. Gripes about students who do not study and reminds us that the world doesn't owe us ci living. PAUL V. KOPRUCKI, B.S. I-lclppily teaches machine shop , . . Travels ond fishes during the sum- mer months. R. G. LANDGRAF, B.S., M.S. His home workshop is his hobby and golt is this gentlemc1n's favorite sport. CLELL G, LEDFORD, M.Ed. Derives great pleasure from students who have their lessons . . . Enjoys fishing and football. PATRICIA LEONARD, B.A., M.S.W. This friendly counselor thinks swim- ming rates tops! gut yOU Jelfl fkaf faifure cart LLOYD I. LOWE, B.S. Is handy with Do-it-yourself ideas . . . Eats anything edible. IOSEPI-I B. LYZNICKI, B.S. Thinks all students should do their work . . . Tops in teaching is good class participation. LUCILLE LARSON, R.N., BS. Students who do not eat breakiast are her one complaint, and refinish- ing antiques is a pleasant pastime. MARY LATHAM, Ph.B., M.A. Our assistant librarian who received a university diploma in England. .af 9'7 PEARL AUGSPURGER McCOY, B.E. Pencils down-eyes on the board, is her favorite expression while chewing gum is her pet peeve. ALICE McMAI'ION, B.S. While at school her mind is contin- ually on the department of home- making, but out ot school she enjoys going horse-back riding and eating steak. EA 447 -an I A I fi . 0 9 .3 f Y , I 3 df l'l'l0lfYlel'll we OIOYLT IANET MCQUISTAN, M.A. Advises the graduating seniors to be courteous and considerate in their work with others. me voun wht WS' I t Cafe fo I 2lfl'l elflfl R . ff' PAUL N. MALM, M.S.W. Can usually be found ponderinq over a Do-it-yourself kit vises the araduatinq seniors to listen. LW . ELIZABETH MESENKOP, BA. Remember the error is 'not in fall' . . . Ad- ina, but in not qettinq up after each always fall'. AUDREY MILGATE, B.A. Fried chicken is her favorite food, swimminq is her favorite sport, and reading is her hobby. CATHERINE MILLER, M.A. Enjoys readinq . . . Loves to travel. CAROL MODERI, B.S. It is only natural for a homemakinq teacher to dream about what good cooks her students will be someday. DOROTHEA MOORE, B.A., MA. Lobster is her favorite food, swim- ming is her favorite sport, and her hobby is music. KENNETH O'KANE, B.Ed. Favorite sport is watching baseball . . . Favorite pastime is iarminq. EUGENE PETERSON, B.S. Remembers the presentation of And the Lamp Went Out from his own hiqh school days. OPAL A. PETERSON, B.A., lVl.A. Tells the seniors to remember, La- bor omnia vincit. SHIRLEY LEATHERS POPE, B.A. Assures the graduating seniors that it they work hard but keep their sense of humor they will get along very nicely in the world. GEORGE W. PORTER, B.Ed. When not coaching basketball he likes to fly, work on leather work, and work on ink drawings. BEULAH PROTSMAN, A.B. Tops for her in teaching are her classes and the T.A.G. Club waiters. DOROTHY VV. ROGERS, B.A. Operate the keys with smoothness and rhythm, is her favorite expres- sion, lACK RUDY, B.A. Did a fine job as basketball coach . . . Steak is his favorite food. .7412 2 14? -1-fi fm M Au eff' Tb- sw ,arilggfir M M - s- My . N.. 9 - ,YZSLSZ as-......,. x ig., W- . -W-.......,.,s 1515? f A clay you gave fiaf clefenfion Afan LUCILLE TATMAN RUSH, B.A. CAROL RUSSELL, B.S.E. G. M. SCHOENOFF, M.S. Assistant librarian . . . Her hobby is Does it have to be in ink? is the Teaches industrial arts . . . ls re- hand sewing. one question this teacher frowns sporisible for quite a few of the upon. schools printed materials. MILDRED F. SCHROEDER IVAN SCHULTZ, B.P.E., B.S., M.A. ALICE SOLDAN, A.B. B.A., M.S. Little League Baseball is this gym Gardening during the summer Advises her students not to adver- teacher's hobby . . . Pumpkin pie is months keeps her quite busy. Pizza tise their bad manners, for they're tops! is her favorite food. quite obvious. v L-9- w ' K WILLARD D. SPIES, B.S., S,E., M.A. Teaches psychology and American history . . . Derives pleasure from seeing ex-students honored. FRED L. STEELE, A.B., M.S. Education is a self-activity, is this math teacher's favorite expression. RAYMOND STGUGH, B.A. ls a fine director of class plays . . . Dreads correcting papers. KENNETH D. STREITMATTER GLADYS SWANSON, B.A. LOUIE TAYLOR, B.S. B.S., M.S. Typing and business English teacher Happy, pleasant students make her On the basketball and baseball . , . Loves to play the piano. teaching career an enjoyable one. coaching staff . . . His hobby, of course, is sportsl see:-ae 0006 , 90009 A ' mmoeew ecaude we I0 aged CL JL g l0l'CLl'l ISOBEL THOMSON, B.S. Ed. This English teacher loves spaghet- ti and meatballs . . . Swimming rates tops! BORGHTLD TIERNAGEL, B.A., M.A. ls satisfied to see her students sing- ing with smiles on their faces. BERNICE E. WALLACE, A.B. Advises students to take advantage of the wonderful facilities B. l. has to offer. IOSEPH R. WEBER, B.S., M.S. Use your head, is a much-used expression of this wood-shop teacher. ROBERT B. WEBER, B.A., M.F.S. Having his algebra teacher show the class how to save themselves from drowning was an amusing in- cident of his high school days. SHELDON C. WESTMAN B.M.E., M.M. Always seems to be in a hurry . . . Likes to fish during summer months. NELL WTLLHOIT, B.S. Antiques are her hobby and golf is her favorite sport. P. R. WTLLSON, B.S. Lack of effort in students is his big- gest gripe in teaching . . . East any- thirig edible. CHARLES ZODA, B.A., M.A. Was thrilled with our undefeated football teams of '51 and '55 . . . Proved to be a great coach. t 19 3 E of! 65 inf f5 9 r , 7 4 v Q uw4,,.,ef1,e5e ,,.f,,,,e,,f5 fo ,e,A,w,,L4e,.,.S, CLASSES Left to right are Sandra Drysch, vice-presidenr Diane McElligott, secretary' Ken D l , uany, treasurerg and Bill Moore, president. SENIOR CLASS GFFICERS MEMORABLE MOMENTS . . . Looking back on our past four years at good ole B.l. High,' We seniors have some most vivid memories entering our minds. . . . Memories of the cold nights, sitting in the stands, cheer- ing our football team on to Victory . . . the thrills We received when our boys took the state track championship in our junior year, as Well as the conference and district tennis champion- ship . . . and Went on this year to Win conference titles in both football and Wrestling. . . . Socials after games, formal cl clas ff' ances, campaigning for s o icers . . . these also are moments we'll al Now Ways treasure. as we leave, we hope those who will take our places in classes and activities will be able to look back over their own four years with such memories as those We are now sharing. 1 5 jzniord ow, .911 Our ofafnf ear--- WM gracluafion 0 ur? ear Q! CLUQ QOOCI 0lfI'l8l'lf5 fo Qenflenl QI' Walter Tubutis tclass of '55J and Charles Hicks examine their junior Academy ot Science prize winning pro- ject, which deals with micro-wave trans- mission ot sound. 65' KARL E. ADKISON Karl would like to see this school get a driver-education course. LOUISE ANNETTE ALBINO Lu Lu enjoys eating tried chicken while listening to the Four Freshmen singing Day by Day. KENNETH ALBREOHT Study your government is Red's advice to next year's seniors. MARILYN ALDERSON Marilyn will always remember her freshman year and the fun she had at the games. BETTY ALEANO The day she wore her kilts to school is one Fi Fi will always remember. LOWELL E. ALMON juniors hobby is Hi-Ei . . . He enjoys listening to records. CHARLES ALVIS Chuck is the iellow to see it you want your Ford fixed. IANET AMATO More space in lockers and no tests on Monday are the two things Ian wants. RALPH AMATO Go out tor all the sports you can, is Ralph's advice to the boys. SYLVIA AMATO Syl will always remember the trip to Washington in her junior year. DAVID ANDERSON Andy spends his spare time making clay cars . Wants to be a designer tor General Motors. NANCY IEANNE ANDERSON Smitty advises next year's seniors to take psychology. GEORGE ANESTON Georges ambition is to win a trophy in drag racing. MARY ASHFORD Mae enjoyed her steno and gym classes. RONALD BABE Playing basketball and eating pizza are what Ronnie likes to do. PHYLLIS BADOWSKI After graduation, Phyl plans to become a good secre- tary. BlLL BARBEE Bar-B-2 will make his million by wrestling. CAROL IEAN BARKER Cuddles enjoys listening to the radio while she does her homework. DARRELL BARNES Grease is campaigning for softer seats in classes. PAUL BARNES Electronics and servicing radios and T.V. sets are Barney's hobbies. PETE BARTOLI Pete plans to become a politician after attending college, lOl-lN BASICK Cool, calm, and collected is an accurate description of Iack. HM BAUCH jim will be content to eat and sleep after he gets out oi school. SHIRLEY BAUGH To work for a year and then get married are Shirl's plans. CONSTANCE KAY BECKER Connie enjoyed playing in the band and the surprise trips they took. PEGGY BEHRO Chick plans to go to art school to study painting. ROSE MARY BELICOVE Rosie sighs over Tony Curtis . . . Likes volley ball . . . and English! RlCHARD BERMINGHAM Cars and football take up most oi Dick's leisure time. RICHARD BERRY Dick enjoys playing football and had his biggest thrill when he caught a pass in his sophomore year. BERNADINE M. BIELA Burpie enjoyed being in the Blue lslettes and march- ing at the basketball games. any imezi 'UM jlouglf jo julie ,4 IQJ - ,Mimi ML SZMLQJ jar J4 flax Here we see quite a few couples en- joying themselves at the 1955 Home- coming dance, sponsored by the Girls' Club and the Student Council. EARL BISHOP Big Earl collects guns and plans to ioin the ATYHY after high school. ROBERT BLANCHETTE Bob's favorite sport is football and he enjoys watch- ing the Bears' Quarterback Club. KENNETH BOCI-IMANN Ken plans to be a carpenter . . . His hobby is electronics. PAUL BOCHMANN Paul enjoyed going to the dances and the football games. IOANNE BODWELL Ioanne teaches Sunday School in preparation for her career as a kindergarten teacher. BARBARA BOINSKI Barb spends most of her time listening to music and daydreaming. BARBARA ANN BOLDEN Bobbie will always remember the friends she made in school. MAX BOLEN Max enjoyed D.O. Class . . . Plans to be an aeronautical engineer. RON BONFIGLIO Enjoyed being one of the top reporters for the Red and White. MYRTLE BOOKER As a school teacher, Meri is sure to Win the favor of her pupils, because she won't give any homework. DONALD BOORTZ ' ' ' k.n while he listens to Iam Pierre enjoys fried chic e with Sam. ANN BORTKUN Ann advises next year's seniors to get some fun out of school by attending the activities. BERNICE BOWEN Necie is a quiet young lady, who is determined not to be an old maid. BARBARA PAYE BOZA long telephone conversations and likes to Barb enjoys play tennis. PATRICIA BRADEN Pat likes the teachers and the kids, but she would enjoy school more if there were less homework. PETE BRENT ' ' in which to sleep after lie won't have much leisure time he joins the Navy. X IOSEPH MCCLELLAN BRISSEY loe is really eager to graduate, after which he will be- come a traveling evangelist. ANNETTE MARIE BRONSON Annette likes sports of all kinds . . . especially basket- ball and bowling. Her ambition is to travel. uf jhaf Wad B4 Women fo 5 mill em el' yn- IOHN ARTHUR BRONSON Steak s and football garnes will keep lack happy. EVELYN BROWN Evie enjoys school, but abhors surprise tests. LAWRENCE BROWN Larry will win recognition as a lawyer. KAY ARLENE BRUEGGEMANN This blonde and blue-eyed lass would like to become a dental hygenist. GEORGE BRUNO George thinks B. I. gym classes are tops. MARGARET BUCHANAN A future s h c ool teacher who enjoys all sports basketball. , especially RUTH PATRICIA BULGER Pat likes to sing, and will long remember her first concert in high school. KEVIN BULMANN Kev is still trying to think of a way to ditch school and not be caught. KATHLEEN BURAS After graduation, Kay would like to get married and honeymoon in japan. CHARLOTTE CAHILL Thinks B. I. has the best of everything, and will always remember the friends she made. DAVE CAMPBELL Tex will always remember the fun he had on the band trip in his junior year. SANDRA LEE CARLI Sandy enjoys stenography, and looks forward to becom- ing a private secretary. KEVIN CARLSON Considers it really living when he has a nice juic steak and a stack of jazz records 6 26 I Y GERALD CARSTENS Gerry things school would be just grand if there were more social events. SANDRA CHARLES Sandy's favorite subject is home economics while her favorite sport is roller skating. DICK CHARLESWORTH Likes the thought of being a college student. DIANE CIANCI After a tiresome day at school, Di refreshes by going horse-back riding. KENNETH CLARK Ken, whose biggest thrill was coming to B. l. C. H. S.. would like some day for the freshmen and sophomores to be at the Campus building. Olfig 00l'l L 2 CLl C ln, I, It S W ff? A' .9n fl . gy.. t1lf1.51...f.f, I Fe pfepdfe jOl we L86 SENIOR CLASS PLAY The People Versus Maxine Lowe' ' Witness Eva Vionne tAlice I-Iannanl is cross examined by the assistant prosecutor tSally Trinklel. , 1- . .. ' - i K RONALD CLAYTON Ron says to take it easy and live longer. IAMES CLINTON lim's main gripe about school is that there aren't enough study periods. DAVID COBB Dave says nothing can beat a good fishing trip for real relaxation. BARBARA E. COCI-IRANE Barb would like to see more classrooms in B. I. ALICE COLE Al got a real thrill out of learning to operate a comp- tometer in her senior year. ADRIEN NE COLLIER Drene enjoys skating and dancing, and would like to become a dietician some day. DAN COLYER Dan has his heart set on being the best sign painter in Central United States. DAVE CONTRERAS Oi all school activities, Dave will remember playing basketball most oi all. GILBERT COOK Bert still looks forward to tour more years of school at college. ROBERT DAMM Bobo's ambition is to graduate from college tGood luck, Bobll LILLIAN IOYCE DANIELS Lillian advises next year's seniors to take things as they come and let them go as they please. MARTI-IA MARIE DAVIS Marny is looking forward to great years as a Mission- ary. PHYLLIS ANN DAVIS Phyllis enjoyed her senior year best oi all, but she in- sists that the school needs more school spirit. RUSSELL DAVIS Russ plans to some day become a veterinarian. So re- V member to take all your sick animals to Russ. DENNIS M. DeEMO To go to Northwestern and to take up engineering is Den's great ambition. LYNN OWEN DE WITT Lynn loves to watch Red Skelton, but he finds time to work on cars too. FRANCES DICKEN S Pranie says she enjoyed her freshman year best of all, but she will remember all the games too. GLORIA DICKMEYER Glor loves to eat lobster tails while she plans her high school teaching career. IACK DITMARS Owning a Dragster sounds fine fun to lack, but right now he is concerned with graduation. ALICE DOMAGALA Alice's pet peeve is students with no school spirit. MYRNA IEAN DREBLOW lean loves to play the piano, that is when she isn't watching television. SANDRA LEE DRYSCH Ezzie would like to be a P. E. teacher, but now she is still remembering the faculty versus the businessmen's basketball game. RABON DUCK To be a lawyer and answer the 564,000 question is Rabon's ambition. BRUCE DUFF Bruce loves to eat fried chicken, watch lackie Gleason, and do homework all at the same time. KENNETH DULANY With all of Ken's magic tricks he still cannot seem to bring a swimming pool to Blue island High. GEORGE DUNLAP George can be seen every morning during hunting sea- son at 4 o'clock going to the nearest hunting grounds. RODNEY DYER Rodney can hardly wait to find out if they serve spa- ghetti in the United States Navy. ABEL DYKSTRA To be a farmer is Abel's ambition. Baseball is his fav- orite sport. GLORIA IUNE EBELING When Glo is a nurse she will still remember the friends she made at the basketball and football games. IOAN DARLENE EBERT loan wants to become a secretary and also own her own car. MJ, we .sznior C arm 0 156 .95 we .Nappy Zgunck .mf Muffy cmd - -- Seated, left to right: Mr. Weber, Ruth Vorpahl, Kevin Carlson. Standing: Bruce Duf'f, Richard lebsen, Rabon Duck, Norm Sidler. With cans: Ed Kissel. These are some of the members of the Student Council who worked so faithfully cnd willingly on raising money for the Heart Fund Campaign entitled, Get Well, Ike! IAMES ELKIN Iim's favorite activity is dancing. RICHARD ELLIS Dick believes he Will remember his ireshman year when lder. some day he becomes a We MARY ELAM Mar lives to take dictation, and for this reason she bowling, that is when he isn't Y wants to be a steno teacher. WILLIAM ESKRIDGE Iunior will always reme elevator ticket. PHYLLIS ANN EVANS Phyl was qu nomics class. SHERRY IEAN EVANS Singing in the mixed chorus and doing homework keeps this cute little blond quite busy. mber the day he bought an ite a wit in Mr. Blunk's second period eco- BETTY EARINO Boops suggests ta school activities. BILL PENNER Thinks the school needs an automobile shop. Ile is quite h t next year's seniors attend all a golfer. RAY FESSLER Ray's ambition is to become a commercial artist. I-Ie enjoys eating turkey. VVILLIAM FLA NAGAN Doesn't appreciate homework . . . Collects old records as a hobby. MOSES ELORES Mighty Moe likes to play baseball and believes lunch is his favorite iorty minutes. MARY FONS Mary remembers most oi all the cake the girls bought her on her birthday. MARSHALL FOWLER Cash plans to attend barber's college and give all of his friends haircuts. IANIE FOX Hopes to become a doctor . . . Loves playing badminton. SANDRA FOX Ambition: Marry a millionaire . . . Plans to attend col- lege after leaving B. I, GEORGE FRAWLEY To join the navy is Hooks ambition . . . Favorite study is shop. HAROLD FREDERICKSON Harry's aim is to own a ranch in Montana. Horseback riding is his hobby. ALICE LEONA FRIEBEL Thinks playing in the schoo an g fries and burgers after the games. lb d is reatl ...Eats 34062 t0l'l'leI'lf6 fo mnlenigef 'hr IOI-IN GABRYSIAK Favorite study is math . . . Thinks Pro Club is just fine AUDREY GALECKAS Audrey hopes to be a nurse, and basketball is her fav- orite sport. NORMA I. GARRETT Norm works hard as Mr. Caauwe's student secretary... Enjoys going to P. I. parties alter the games. DONALD GERSTEL Will be a mechanical engineer some day . . . Watches Little Rascals on T.V. after school. MARILYN GIERMAN Get the most out of your senior year, is the advice Mar leaves with next year's graduates. CAROL GILLEECE Doesn't appreciate fire drills in November . . . Hopes to be a high school teacher. IDA GILLIS Ida got her biggest thrill out of choosing her senior picture-and a good choice, tool IOAN MARIE GOLEMBECK Ioan vigorously studies Latin, as she intends to be a nurse. IOI-IN GOODWIN Twin has lots of fun in gym class . . . Dreams ol owning a big business. MATTHEW GOODWIN Works in his leisure time . . . Likes a good game of basketball. PAUL GORMAN Doesn't like girls who think Pinky is a fine sport. WARREN GRAHAM Ambition in life is to become a horticulturis eating steak. they're it . . . Bowling, to t . . . Enjoys ELLIS M. Butch doesn't like hard tests. I-Ie aims for a aviation. FREDO GREENW OOD Lil-:es hunting, boxing, and basketball . . . Wants to be a tool and die maker. LYNNETTE GRIDER Sue will make a good and efficient s lucky boss. GREENBURG future in ecretary for some ELIZABETH GROENEVELD Liz loves her teachers . . . Collects demitasse cups as a hobby. DIANE GULDENBECKER Painting, drawing, reading, and playing tennis keep this gal quite busy. SI-IIRLY ANN GUTI-IRIE Min intends to be a home economics teacher . . . She enjoyed her sophomore year most of all. ul .. ..z'..i M ... 31.1 ML Lilac! Our if olaed, ML .jvlacl Our .gleam .74 ode QP? we WONT, ell fa 0 Mlflflelflfl el' In this scene trorn the senior play, Maxine Lowe tBarbara Sterlingl and her attorney tlien Dulanyl listen to testi- mony given by Rose tBecky Whitesidel. At the rear are the judge, reporters, and clerk of the court. I i ,ig . 45, ggi , c,,.. Wm, . tn, X X is f.ug.a:,emzm.. .N t - .tame if is. tt' t xf it t ,Fi vi! fi t'5- '5-- ROBERT GUTIERREZ Bob, whose hobby is to paint and draw, would like some day to become a commercial artist. RAYMOND GUZAK Ray will always remember his junior year and going to all the state wrestling tournaments. IANET ANN I-IABICI-I This little gal, being very ambitious, would like to be- come a secretary. ALICE IOY I-IAIIK Al considers a perfect evening watching the Bob Cummings show and eating Italian sausage sandwiches. DENNIS W. I-IANIFY Dennis hasn't decided on his ambition yet but his fav- orite subject is physics. ALICE HANNAN Al will always remember her senior year and being chosen as Eve for the class play. AMIE RAY HANSEN Am who writes letters and listens to records in her spare time, has enjoyed Career Girls. GENE I-IARMEYER Gena being definitely sports minded enjoys watching the Bear's Quarter Back Club on television. ' WILLIAM DEL HARRIS Bucky, whose ambition is to be an engineer, has really enjoyed physics class. DCNALD HART Although Mr. D. works on cars and scooters in his spare time, he would like to be an aviator. CI-IERYL HARTFORD Cherries, whose favorite hobbies are skating and dancing, likes nothing better than a chicken dinner. KAREN HARTMAN K.I., who would like to become a nurse, thinks the Medic television program is great. EDDIE HARVEY Ed, a wrestling ian, thinks his biggest thrill in high school will be graduation. STEPHEN HARVEY Steve, who would like to be a music instructor, thinks the song Slaughter on lUth Ave. is special. ANN HASIER Pee Wee, a terrific bowler, will always remember the friends she made at B.I.C.H.S. LIONEL I-IEMMONS Gouch, who has enjoyed all shop classes, would like some day to be a civil engineer. CHESTER HENRY Chest will always remember the wonderful kids he met in high school and graduation. CHARLES HICKS Chuck spends his leisure time listening to F.M. on the radio, attending automotive school and building radio circuits. DANIEL HILDEBRAND Dan will always remember his senior year when B,I.C. I-LS. took the conference title by beating Argo I4-7. DONNA HILL Duck, who says psychology is tops, thinks B.I.C.H.S. really needs a swimming pool. EDITH HILL Rebel enjoys steno, basketball, and the Pee Wee King Show on television. MARY HINZ Mi Mi, whose biggest thrill in high school was going to the prom in her sophomore year, enjoys bowling. MARILYN HOCKINSON Babe, who considers bowling and cooking her fav- orite activities, would like to become a secretary. BEVERLY ANNE HOLLINGER Bev, who will always remember the track team of 1955, rates Faith, Hope and Charity as her favorite song. CAROL I-IOLMBERG While Carol's ambition is to graduate from college, she will always remember the Washington trip. IO ETTA HORVATI-I Io, an active member of the Blue Islettes, enjoys her hobby of collecting salt and pepper shakers. GAY HOST Clem, who would like to become a beautician, will always remember her freshman year. RICHARD HUPE Dick, who has enjoyed all sports events at B.I.C.H.S., thinks his favorite actress is Grace Kelly. WAYNE HUTZLER Hutz, who will always remember the night party his freshman year, rates roast beef as his favorite dish. RICHARD ISLER Dick, whose ambition is to be a good machinist, thinks his government class is tops. .fga gredhmen jim f, ML mf? So glneelfl jhefl .SDOIOAOIGQOPQ5 Q f 30 ciwlela, .SJ JQen The student waiters are here pictured as they clean off the tables after serving one of the faculty dinners. Left to right are lkneelinglt William Tolone and Robert ReChord. Standing: Norman Sidler, Rich- ard Berry, Richard Warner, Walter Ruf, Darrell Barnes, David Lynch, Frank Michalowski, David Damm, Richard Iebsen, Michael Wilson, Robert Damm, Peter Pflanzer, Carl Lauterjung, Dave Tim- merman, George Tampa, Ed Pfeiffer. rv 'K if. BARBARA IACOUES Bobbie will always remember the prom her junior year . . . She would like to be a private secretary. IOAN ANN IAEGER Io, a water skiing fan, thinks l'll Never Stop Loving You will always be her favorite song. ROSEMARlE IALLOWAY Tiny's favorite food is ice cream, while her favorite movie star is Frankie Boy -Sinatra. PAT IAWORSKI Pat, who enjoys collecting records and dancing, will always remember her freshman year. GAIL IEBSEN Windy enjoys listening to Love ls a Many Splen- dored Thing while doing her psychology. PATTT IO IENSEN Patti Io's favorite activity is bowling . . . Winning the first place trophy in bowling was her biggest thrill. CAROL IOHNSON Carol enjoys going to the dances after football games . . . Her biggest thrill in high school was winning first place in an art contest. lOYCE LOUISE lOl-INSON joy plans to further her education at illinois, where she will study physical therapy. KAREN IOHNSON Kay plons to go to the University of Illinois and study animal husbandry. VIOLET IOHNSON After graduation Vi plans to get married and be a housewife. ROBERT A. IONES, IR. ,lonesie enjoys B.l.'s D.O. program and plans to be a salesman after going to college. STEVE IOSMA Steve leaves this advice to next year's seniors: Study hard, pay attention to the teachers, and do your work as soon as possible. ROBERT lUAREZ Bob enjoys football and wrestling. His biggest thrill was receiving the Most Valuable Wrestler award. HM lURTES jim's hobby is raising tropical fish, and he plans to go into a business for himself after graduating. RONALD KATSER Ron's hobby, future, and favorite activity are all tied up with electronics. IAMES L. KAMPHUIS jim enjoys fishing and working on his car in his spare time. - NANCY LOTS KASPRAK Nancy enjoys her psychology class, and hopes some day to be a medical technician. PHYLLIS TUNE KELLY Phil enjoys practicing her music lessons and playing in the B.l. band. jziaf lm 5 I , I -.-r .95 pkaaanf fo mmem er 613.4 2 . 4 54 as 'Ni ZELORA KELLEY Zobie's dependabiit IY and friendliness will be an asset in her future as a teacher. CAROL KENNERLEY Key enjoys eating pizza and listening to Howard Miller. KATHLEEN MARlE KERRIGAN Get in all the activities you possibly can, it you want to have fun, is Kathy's advice to next year's seniors. ELLAN KETTERER Rerettek plans to enter a business college and be a business executives secretary. CONRAD KISSEL Rin-tin-tin is his favorite movie star . . . Got his biggest thrill out of printing The Red and White. IUNE EVELYN KISTNER Tune enjoys bowling and swimming: hopes some day to travel around the world. MARY ANN KLEIN Mak enjoys being with jerry and plans to get married after graduation. MARY FRANCES KLEIN Mike plans to go to college after graduation and then travel around. RONALD KLETT When Ron graduates, he plans to go to trade school and be a machinist. DONNA KLINKMAN Donna's ambition, favorite study, and TV program are all tied up indirectly with nursing. DON KOGUT ln his spare time Don enjoys playing cards and listening to disc jockeys. ARLENE KOMORSKI Ar enjoys typing and hopes some day to be a secre- tary or typist. CONNIE KONCEVlC Bridget plans to go to the University of Illinois and be an English or algebra teacher. EDWARD KOTlNEK Ed's favorite sport is football, and he will always re- member winning the Conference title. NANCY KUGLICH Nancy enjoyed her senior year most . . . Her biggest gripe is crabby teachers and homework. TUNE LOUISE KUHR june's ambition is to be a teacher . . . S attend North ' ' he plans to ern Illinois State College. lOAN KUNES Will make a career of d ' ancing . . . Enjoys Mr. Spies' psychology class. IACQUELINE KUNZE y he jackie plans to go to a business college and then be j E a secretary. l ,fdncl jjlnen ame jlzaf My mire! mar JL. Ulm amlaud guifokng gran reamg rom Hire we jinedf .gn we ofancl BLUE ISLETTES SERVE The following girls were ushers for Know Your Community Day. Marilyn Gentile, Yvonne I-Iale, Ioan Strezo, Ioan Ebert, Barbara Fuller, Charlotte Petrei- kis, Nancy Kasprak, Claudia Deadmore, lo Etta I-Iorvath. a ::TZ'g!2f1'f i 't , ri WILLIAM LA BAHN Big Bill rates football on top . . . To become a teacher is his aim. RAYMOND O. LASKEY Will always remember the trip the D. O. class took to Detroit. IEANETTE MARIE LAST Red enjoyed her junior year the most . . . Will make a good telephone operator. IOYCE MARIE LASTER Plans to attend nurse's training after leaving B. I. . . Is quite a whiz at volleyball. ROBERTA LATIMER Bert hopes to be a good secretary . . . Favorite study is psychology. CARL LAUTERIUNG Biggest thrill was making National Honor Society . . . Anticipating a career as a professional baseball player. MARY ANN LEBDA Wants to be an English teacher . . . Is quite a loqua- cious gal. ROBERT LENINGER Likes all the silly girls at B. I .... Is a good swimmer. DONNA LEVERENZ Sam doesnt appreciate teachers who give a lot of homework . . , Likes marching with the Blue Islettes. ARNOLD LEWIS Will be a good civil engineer . . . Enjoys watching a good game of basketball. NANCY MAE LINDSTROM Nanc is another bowling enthusiast . . . Writing letters is this cute little blonde's hobby. RICHARD LIPKEMAN Plans to be a sheet metal engineer . . . Reads in his leisure time. DAVID LYNCI-I Dave belongs to T.A.G. Club and advises next year's seniors to study hard. DONALD MCAULIFF To own an aircraft factory is Don's aim . . . Spends his leisure time working on his car. IOAN MCCARTHY Thinks alumni should be allowed to attend our socials . . . Will make some lucky guy a good wife. BONNIE IEAN MCCARTNEY Enjoyed going to the iootball games . . . Vigorously studies Spanish. ELSIE MCCASLAND Made a good oiiicer ior Girls' Club . . . Music is her hobby. IOAN MCCASTLAND Will be a successful nurse . . . Enjoyed going to the games. HUGH MCCULLOUGH Red and White staii . . . Wants to be successful in the business world. DIANE MCELLIGOTT Di's ambition is to be a telephone operator . . . Eats pizza after cheerleading. MARTIN MCNAB To be an electrical engineer is Marty's aim . . Favorite sport is wrestling. IOSEPH MAGIERA - Ioe plans to join the Navy . . . Enjoys reading in' his spare time. EARNETT MAPP Will make a darling stenographer . . . Favorite school activity is being student aide to Mr. Bailey. ALICE IOYCE MARCHANT Alice will make a chic receptionist . . . Makes a hobby of sewing. TULIE ANN MARKOVICI-I Toois intends to work for the F.l3.I. and loves to study commercial law. LINDA MARSH Listens to records in her leisure time . . . Rates swim- ming as topsl ALICE ANN M ARTIGNETTI Speed's ambition is to visit Rome, Italy and Venice, and 'then get married. VICTORIA ALICE MARTINEZ . Vickie enjoys the school assemblies . . . Advises all to enjoy their last year. DONNA METZ Has a terrible time catching the school bus . . . Math is her favorite study. FRANK MICHALOVVSKI Mic's biggest thrill was getting a letter on the State Championship track team. ow af UA. 30,0 ,4,w! Jdffwf 35.0.7 A., Q W WW fi gfue This year these two marshals, Ruth Vorpahl and Robert Damm, will be marching in the graduation procession behind some other junior marshals. CHARLES MILLER Chuck, a practical joker, enjoyed the fun he had at all the games and socials. RAY MILLER Ever wonder how M1ser got that nickname? . . . He saves foreign coins. MARCIA MITBERG Can you imagine blonde, blue-eyed Marcy as a pri- vate secretary? . . . She should be a model. CHESTER MONROE Chester is contented it he can eat while he is watching other people. WILLIAM N. MOORE, IR. Irish, our All-State football player, hopes to play pro- fessional football after going to college. IORDAN MORRIS Enjoyed his senior year, but was disappointed by the lack of school spirit. IOE MORRONE Ioe's hobby is mechanics . . . He advises next year's seniors to enjoy themselves. BOB MORRONE ' 's Bob's ambition . . . But, he To be a pizza-pie man i likes spag ' hetti. CORA MOTEN Easy-going Cookie thinks the school needs a swim- ming pool . . . She plans to go to a business college TOM MULCAHY This outdoorsman enjoys going hunting or fishing . . He enjoyed playing football. MARIANNE MULLER Mar likes to eat anything cooked by her mother . . She enjoys listening to any kind of music. ERNIE MUSILEK Moose wants to be a pilot for Pan-American Airways . . . He enjoys making model airplanes and cars. LEOLA MAE NELSON Cherry does unusual things during her leisure time . . . She does her homework. NANCY CARROLL NELSON Nan will always remember the junior-Senior Prom... She plans to study beauty culture. NANCY SONIA NELSON Nell enjoyed studying psychology . . . Her hobby is playing her player piano. OLIVER NICHOLS Hank was a member of the band . . . He divides his time between sleeping and watching T.V. BARBARA NILLES Barb enjoyed the surprise band trips . . . She plans to teach grade school. MARC.-O ELAINE OLSON ood photographer . . . She en- Margo plans to be a g joyed going ll ames. to the footba g 34610225 Wdyd ghd? 0l'i'L8l'lf6 30 M l'i'l2I'l'l6el ! eil' jhia REBECCA ORDAZ Becky's favorite sub' Ject is shorthand . . . She plans to become a stenographer. IUDITH ANN OSIKA Peanuts has the strangest ambition . . . She wants to be left Chandler's private nurse. VIRGINIA OSWALD Virg does a little bit of everything in her spare time . . . dancing, modeling, and working. NANCY OVERBEEK Her favorite sport is badminton , . . She advises next year's seniors to do their homework. ' f IOAN PADDOCK Ioan's taste in music varies from classical to jaz: . 1 I - She really had a struggle with math. EDDIE PARI-IAM i To be a machinists apprentice is Pete's ambition . . . He swims and paints in his spare time. LINDA PARKER Linda liked college algebra, but she disliked the gritty soap in the washrooms. DALE PATAKY Dale, a future artist, divides her spare time among skating, swimming, and drawing. VIRGINIA PATTERSON New this year, Ginny will remember transferring to a new school in her senior year. PAT PAUSZ Pauszi wants to be a good secretary and to be able to take shorthand at IZO words per minute. CAROL MAE PAVLOVIC Carol will always remember the trips taken by the Speech Club and the contests she took part in. LINNEA PEARSON Lennie, active on the school paper, has a journalist. plans of being LAWRENCE PETERSON Spends his spare time fishing, listening to Howard Miller, and seeing Iames Cagney movies. CLAUDETTE PETRIE Tee's biggest hope is to twirl a baton for some college and become an X-ray technician. PETER I. PFLANZER In his leisure time, P.I. enjoys fishing and listening to Howard Moo Moo on the radio. CHESTER PIERSMA Butch, being chiefly interested in cars, enjoys Watchf ing most auto races. IAKE PIPER Zeke thinks the only things that C.H.S. needs are an auto shop and an auto shop expert. IUDITI-I PITTMAN lud will always remember the games and socials while trying to get ahead in the business world. ed? 50 gfdn W .N e afe fo Olzalfe Baz Wow .Sify UA rough, ML Wof Qieue J CLUQ jA058 0l'I'l0I'lf6 30 ZWQQHQ QI' HOMECOMING Donna Thompson tcenterl, Homecom- ing Queen and two members ot her court, Diane McElliott tlefth and Alice Cole. Q' V9 4041 'FY' f v 1 5 if if 5' ae gh ez gg FUN VIRGINIA POILE Rock Hudson, French tried shrimp, and Moments to Remember rate high with our gal Ginny. ELLEN POLTROCK Nell, whose ambition is to be a nurse, thinks C.H.S. sports teams are tops. BONITA MAE PROBST Bones advice to next year's seniors is: Keep busy- it's later than you think. SANDRA SUE PUKAS Going out with her boy friend to get Italian sausage sandwiches is Sandy's favorite pastime. RONALD RAUCI-I Reggie will always remember the games, dances, psychology, and the friendliness of the students. CTVVENDOLYN IOAN RAY 'Ihis little gal, often called Gwenie, thinks her freshe men year was the most outstanding of all. ROBERT ReCHORD Bobby will always remember his junior year and be- ing a member ot the state championship track team. IO MAE RECKRODT Io's pretty brown hair and eyes will help her achieve her goal of becoming a model. LYNN ALICE REED Lynn, whose biggest ambition is to become a secretary, enjoyed all sports activities at C.I-LS. GAIL REINICHE Al, who has enjoyed all four years equally well, hopes some day to join the Navy. KAREN V. REPKE Going to the Prom her freshman year was Kay's biggest thrill. BETTY REUS Bets likes nothing better than to listen to Seventeen on the Howard Miller show and eat pizza. ROBERT REUSS Bob, who would like to become a dentist, considers debate as a top activity at B.I.C.H.S. ELIZABETH RICHTER Betty, who thinks B.I.C.H.S. needs more teachers and better studies, has enjoyed psychology. MARIAN PATRICIA RIETVELD Pat, an active member of Pep Club, will always remem- ber the swell kids at B.I.C.I'l.S. , l DAVID KIMSEY RITTENHOUSE Dave, an avid Cub fan, hopes some day to be a suc- cessful professional writer. MARIANNE ROBBINS Mar has enjoyed attending all socials and dancing to Shake Rattle and Roll. DONNA ROBINSON Donna still remembers the thrill of her first formal dance. ELLA LOUISE ROBINSON Cookie, who considers government as a top subject, hopes some day to own her own dress shop. RONALD ROBINSON Robinson Crusoe, who thinks the new D.E. program is tops, would like to be someone of importance. KENNETH ROESNER Mousie, a fishing and hunting expert, would like to see C.I-LS. get a swimming pool. RUSSELL ROLLER I-Iere's a friendly, talkative person who will always re- member the terrific kids at C.H.S. MARY LEE ROSS Mae, whose favorite sport is baseball, really thinks the school should have a natatorium. WALLY RUF Weasel's biggest thrills came in football, especially when he recovered a fumble against Rich. RAYMOND RUTI-IENBERG To join the Navy and see the world and then to settle down as a meatcutter is Rocky's ambition. CONSTANCE RYPCZYN SKI Connie enjoys playing the records in her collection and dancing to Learning to Love. EDWARD SABOTNIK Ed lists hunting and bowling as his favorite activities . . . He would like to become a pilot in the Air Force. RUTH SABUTIS Ruth, who has enjoyed dances both in and out of school, rates pizza as her favorite food. ARLENE D. SADLO Hooch would like to be a housewife . . . Enjoys most outdoor sports, especially horseback riding. IEAN SANDERS Nice, quiet, yet very friendly . . . Gene would like to be a secretary. were wana Juomecomzng, ...J com? mit .fdncl in .7Ao:ie Safe .Slab we :bu ,aff feet Here is another picture of the Home- coming. Donna Thompson Ccenterl and her court. Left to right: Marcia Mitberg, Mary Ann Klein, Lucille Schmidt, Diane McElliott, Alice Cole, Barbara Bobinski, Linda Parker. fmw lla l LUCILLE VlVlAN SCHACKOW ' 5 therefore, Lucy dislikes walking up and down stairs ds escalators. she t ROBERT SCHMAEDEKE A very amb h hopes some day to own hinks the school nee itious young man W o a dairy farm. LUCILLE IENNIE SCHMIDT f' t day she roamed Lucy wi ll always remember the irs the halls of C.H.S. ETHEL sCHoENPELDEH A sweet and friendly gal who always has a bright smile for all. F , RoNALD SCHREINER J fit Ron really enjoys working on cars, and would some E W i daY like to become an auto mechanic, f ' i KENNETH SCHUEMAN After a good football game, Ken enjoys French fried M shrimps. HARVEY SCHULTE r A A dependable, sensible, and serious guy, who is sure . to be a success. iilifyrlt H WN, Q IUDY SCHULTZ ' 5,3 Iudy will always remember her excitement when she if 'W m y dissected a worm in biology class. 4, E I 'ff CARQI-'YN SCOTT f ,.,.,,,, 'T A quiet person, who dislikes crowded halls and noisy ii ' A people- L 1. ...' I f'5'fg'r-:,i'3'TQ1KIg . ,mgf,,,., ,V ., , N .A WILLIAM SETLHEHVIER Big Red would like to be a teacher. He enjoys college algebra. IAMES NOLAN SETTLES jim plans to go to barber college . . . Enjoys metal shop. ROBERT SEYEARTH ' ' h'l watching his favorite television Bob enjoys pizza W 1 e show. RICHARD SHEPHERD Red enjoys metal shop and baseball . . . Malts are his favorite food. TOM SHIMKUS Shim enjoys all sports events, especially football and water skiing. NORMAN SIDLER Rocky advises next year's seniors to join as many clubs as possible. RICHARD SIEG Dick enjoys nearly all sports, and his ambition is to play a really good game of golf. MURREL SKULA Enjoys working on cars, and would like to own a ga- rage some day. BARBARA ROSE SLADEK Cheerful Barb will make a pert and pretty private sec- retary. Womenfd jo mnfzem er. 74062 2l 2 we ,.. sf. HUF MARY ANNE ST AUBIN Lik ed psychology m d . . Ncn, who would like to be a mode riding. And W2 JJWI OW if ecfionfi .7lz06e parfied Rafe A A CAM l, enjoys horseba Q BARBARA SLAGER A future home economics teacher, Barb enjoys ice skat ing. lO-ANN SLAWlNSKl lo dislikes people who walk up and down the wron stairs. IAMES CASSELL SIVHTH Smitty, who would like to be a musician, enjoys play- ing checkers. RAYMGND SMYRGCK Quiet, ambitious Rocky would like to be an architect. DIANE SODER Dione's ambition is to be a good housewife. She enjoys bowling and football. BARBARA ANN SPANGLER Barby, who enjoys playing the accordion, would like to be a secretary. FLORENCE STANICK Flo dislikes coming to school so early in the morning . .. Likes to play badminton. lOSEPH STARK Sonny, who enjoys fixing car engines, would like own a gas station. ore than any of her other classes uring high school. NANCY STEPANSKI ck SUE STEPEK Suzie collects records as a hobby . . . Would like to be a clerical worker. BARBARA STERLING Barb collects horse pictures and statues, and would like to teach high school. CARYL ANN STORZ Carrie advises next year's seniors to have fun be- cause it ends too soon. NGRMAN STRANCZEK Golf, volley ball, and baseball fill the time of athletic- rninded Norm. BERNARD STRElT Willy should make a good meat-cutter because of his friendliness and sense of humor. BARBARA STROMBECK After graduation, Bobbie would like to get married and raise a large family or have an art career. RICHARD STROMBECK Rich's favorite pastime is eating pizza while watching Caesar's l-four on television. GARY SUGGETT Gary would like to be a baseball player some day, but he may settle for a machinists job. KEL SWAN SON Kel, who eventually wants to go into the advertising business, likes to spend his leisure time playing golf. GEORGE TAMPA After high school, George wants to go to college . . . I-le will long remember all the football games here. I IM TATE Iim advises all the coming seniors to be sure to go to the dances and all other school activities. DAVE THOMPSON Dave spends all his leisure time working on his car and plans some day to build a sports car. DONNA THOMPSON Donna will always remember the way she did her studying for a test at the very last minute. VIRGINIA TILLING The study of psychology will help Virginia gain success as an airline hostess. DAVID TIMMERMAN Dave enjoyed his sophomore year most, but he insists that the chemistry lab. periods are too short. I OYCE TOMASKA Ioyce spends most of her leisure time baby sitting or raising gold fish. ALEXANDRA TOWNSEND Pinky, an avid bowling fan, would some day like to be a great pianist. CLORINDA TRAMUTOLO Clorinda likes to eat a well-balanced meal while listen- ing to the Howard Miller show. DARLEN E TRAPP Dean, who wants to become a nurse, has a beautiful collection of statues of horses. FRED TRIEZENBERG Flash likes machine shop and working on gas engines better than anything. SALLY TRINKLE After graduation Sally plans to spend her time illustrat- ing children's books. DORIS TROTTER Office practice, Doris's favorite study, will help her gain success as a secretary. DUANE TSCHETTER To become a sports writer is Duane's ambition . . . I-lis hobby is working on his car. eine 0l l y 521645 5 Soon LUCINDA TUCKER Lucinda's favorite activity in high school is G.A.C., Where she loves to play baseball. DORIS ANN TURNER Doris loves to eat fried chicken while watching the tele- vision program I've Got a Secret. HARRY D. TURNER Economics is Harry's favorite study . . . Fishing his fav- orite pastime. CAROLYN RUTH ULTSCH Curk, who wants to become a nurse, believes that the students need a lot more school spirit. IUDY VACCARO Iudy will long remember all the good times and friends she had here at CHS. RICHARD E. VANDERA Rich enjoyed playing football on our undefeated foot- ball team. He plans on a future military career. DAVE VAN HUIS Dave's favorite study through high school was psychol- ogy, While his favorite sport was basketball. VERONICA VARKALIS Ronnie loves to skate while listening to Autumn Leaves. SYLVIA VENTRE Sylvia believes that next year's seniors should take an active part in all school activities. ROBERT VICKER Bob's ambition is to lead an exciting and joyous life. HERBERT K. VON WERDER Bob will long remember his trip to Detroit with the D.O. Club. RUTH VORPAHL This blonde haired, blue eyed girl some day Wishes to fulfill her ambition to be an airline hostess. NANCY WAGNER Some day Nan hopes to own a string of race horses. RICHARD WAITS Rich likes to listen to the program House of Blue Lights while eating pizza, LAVONA WALIN Lavonia wants to get married some day and raise a family. 4 1 , 'wsg2'Z ::i:2: t . .wwf 1 mfg P 4 'l it 5? s 4 SQ 3 M is .ssiix at t my ,pw a H -in IUDITH IWALNOHA t . di Iudy plans to go to college and get married after gra uation. BARBARA WALSCH Twinkles says to next year's grads: Always be happy and you will be lucky. EILEEN WALSH Being queen of England would fulfill Eileen's ambition. WARREN WALSH This outdoorsman enjoys hunting, fishing and trapping. KENNETH WALTHER Collecting coins and listening to Rachmaninoffs con- certos are favorite activities of OK. IIM WATSON jim spends his leisure time working on cars, and hopes some day to have his own automobile business. IAMES R. WATSON Being a professional astronomer would fulfill Iim's am- bition. MERVIN LYNN WEGER This basketball minded athlete will always remember his four years of sports at Blue Island. RAYMOND WELLS Flattop, whose favorite sport is football, has the un- usual hobby oi collecting knives. ROBERT IOHN WERNIAK The Rod hopes some day to be a mechanic . . . His hobby is working on cars. PATRICIA WHEATLEY ' ' ds her leisure When Pat isn't playing tennis she spen time sleeping. BEVERLY MARIE WHITE Bevy's biggest gripe about school is getting up so early ' to attend. in the morning 1 REBECCA WHITESIDE ' d Becky will always Along with the friends she ma e, remember her parts in the junior and senior class plays. YVONNE WILK class and hopes some Vonnie enjoys her psychology day to be a nurse. CARL MABRY WILLIAMS Carl's favorite activity is the PAPS Club . . . He hopes some day to be an engineer. Q EILEEN WILSON After an enjoyable evening of bowling a nice juicy steak hits the spot with Ei. MICHAEL WILSON Mike's hobby is astronomy . . . He hopes some day to take a space ship to the stars. DONALD WITCHER Football and baseball are Donald's favorite activities. He enjoyed his senior year the most. ef! E 0112 Clkw' June t 'S 15' gifs. ,A fir wig W ik Z?uf.14wa if li gee JI ' ' 1 f:iZ'ifg352rs., E g CLUB 34062 i RUDOLPH VALENTINO WITCHER Rudy's ambition iavorite stud , y, and activity are all tied up with art. KENNETH WOLERUM Ken enjoys psychology class and hopes to go to col- lege alter graduation. IAMES I-I. WOOD After graduation Woody plans to join the Navy. NORMA IEAN WOOD In her spare time Norm enioys dancing and playing records. WILLIAM WOOD Bill spends most of his time working at the gas station and hopes some day to be a stock car driver. CAROL ANN WOZNIAK Carol thinks the school should have more dances and a swimming pool. I-IYACINTI-I WREHSNIG D . . . ancing is a favorite activity of I-Iy's . . . She antici- pates being a dance instructor. MIKE WRIGHT Mike spends h' l ' is eisure time working and plans later to further his education. HM YOST This sportsrnan enjoyed participating in football, wrest- ling and track during his high school days. SUZANNE ZAK Bubbles hopes some day to be a secretary for the United Air Lines. LOUIS ZUIDEMA Chuck enjoys outdoor sports, especially hunting. 0lfl'lel'L 5 fo MIGQBIGQAQP ! lf .M .gt -, ,- -x -. union! IUNIOR OFFICERS The lunior Class officers for the school year l955-56 are, left to riqht: Dick Williams, treasurer, Don Becker, vice- presidentg Shirley Bauer, secretaryg and Don Rickert, president. 15 QM, was if I A , . 'iii J ---, ,- . fl ., .- -- fi llvl J it K iz 94 ':': X , FS... I ':gQE::2- if ,... ., 'gg .-1 v A ' 'Q 5 1 ,,,.,,.,,.,,., V 15 ff? i-i2- R ,,,' ,iii ti' ' e Q,,, , P A A.b-.i Y ' 1 f , , XD! 5 ll H+. . 3 ', li 5 tl . lr N -N I IQ, ,,,, , Y? . ' V ,: .,,, '... ' , .vi -7111 4 A .Q Y .1 K 5, ri H 1 t vi Q t 41 r sf -, 'Q' vt l W ,. I, - i,,,, 'ffl' SX' . - Q sf. i s gr 6, r , J, Y, 5 l 5 N F Q tr ,v ' , --. wa. an '- Barb Adam Darlene Adamecz Lacey Adams Penny Aiello Lucille Alfano Gladys Allen Pat Allyn Blaine Alsip David Alvarado Karen Amft Kevin Amit Tony Anastasia Beverly Anderson Iames Anderson Mary Anderson Carolyn Aneston George Antimary Barbara Bahr Barbara Baron Lois Bartee Shirley Bauer Harvey Beasley Donald Becker Peter Belasick Anita Bell Steven Benda Dorris Bennett Ronald Benson Marge Benziriq Anita Black Claude Blackwell Iohn Blatt Ray Bliss lanet Blume Kathryn Bock Frank Boqdan Albert Bohlen Fred Bonne Carol Boza Ted Brabec Louis Bradley Bill Brask Frank Bravo Gail Briody Pat Britt Cleo Brown David Bryan ludy Buis Albert Buiter Charles Calloway Tom Carlson Harold Carr Mary Lou Casale Santos Castro William Caswell Charles Cavallini 48 Mary Fugh Taking dictation is one of the many skills these shorthand students learn. First row, left to right: Ioan Tomaska, loyce Thomas, Deanna Snuclcel, Iulia Rogers, Karen Repke, Mrs. Rogers. Second row: Margo Olson, Sandra Ohlrich, Theresa Massuto. Third row: Irene McAllister, Kay Mathis. Both juniors and seniors are kept busy typing exercises in typing I class. First row, left to right: Roberta lensen, Donna Metz, Linda Fiegel. Second row: Ruth Weese, loyce Tomaska, Nancy Pronger, ludy Shroeder, Barbara Slager. Third row: Delores Washington, Pat Werner, Iudy Sinise, Mildred Simon. Standing: Miss Swanson. Irene Cerullo Bonnie Chabot Shirley Chlopelc .- .-0: ' - Robert Churilla Phil Cipolla .Q W 3 Martha Cizmar . Y ludith Clabaugh Melvin Clabaugh - A - ig ittfitttii it S452 . 1 s J .. i Q? . . . Q . . un iam wa i get Eddie Clay ' Donald Coon EQ . ,, , George C O1 eman Mildred Coleman -1 i n N' . Kay Collins X 'ni A2 t Shirley Colquitt r ' f ., ' f Dan Contreras -. I K K H' Esther Contreras ' ' ii' 2 f Y , f F gr Ruth Contreras Patricia Cooper - i i 3 loseph Covoloskie ,'.,'. s loan Cramsie if Marilyn Cridge Mary Crookshanlc S as 4 X , David Damm ,NJN K lv Nancilee Davis 5 Q5 A gym f Patricia Davis T Dave DeFries 5: f ' 9 , I 1, A, ,, leanette Dennis A48 I K ,..-t 1 in Robert De-Santo .. HZ. Q ' ,.A, , f ', S .':' 3 Donna Devine Q '-.,..,,. v,,,-- j 5 . . Bob De Yourlq :w:, A ,,,,: ,., : j X E. : W ,. Ronnie Diehl T 1. -'ffixlg XX Mary Dion , R - -T fx Al 7 53-ff , A 'T' Q X li E mit it Rf it tri Arlene Disaloato . Iohn Doherty v ' lohn Domilcaitis A:-IM.. .... ludith Dorotiss Lawrence Doty Charlotte Dozier Karen Dralle Kay Dreher 1+ 7 ,Sf if .C Beverly Dunham Iames Dyson Rodney Earner we 3 1 Gwendolyn Elam , '.'.,. MQW Elbers . , .., . .,..,..,, .,, , ..... .,. . . . Nancy Escoe i f .,.,-g- ,,.. f -. ,. 32: Q rl- wi. Howard Farning ,f1: '- 1 ' 4 'X 5 .,.. y ' . 2 Linda Fiegel ! .-y.,, 2 qi yyyyy Qty .,.y a vfzll N . i L Patrick Flathau 2,1 :'1 -- . V Kenneth Flinchum Virginia Foust Beverly Foxx laclcie Framriclc Ray Frederick Margaret Fritz Lf' Nw- x 4.-A 47 if .5 .,,, . E ' L t x 1121 594, 3-qt.,s ....: , 'Wy - ':-2:1:a,,:g: 2. 2 5 . 3' f , M slit Sivfi S if-L if . . . i.. . 'K ts..-t -ei ,F Y ,.. 1, , tw.--N. - .,... .xg : ,.. t 4 , lr -,.,, 1 Q ' TE. . 975 A' 'T . if R f ' it T -..--' '- bullyl '.,,,. ,, ' K1 . . . V I -55' 5 Q. -:f2': A T Qvv- T 4 Y l -Y 5 M 21, Sf! 5 X 5 E 5 1 2: ','i: ,lm of 5 kb .... 3 Lx fu ., Q Q Sims: 5 4 il Q 5' Q, ri fx r Q Barbara Fuller Jennie Fuller Mary Fuller Glen Ganzer Ronald Ganzer Alicia Garcia Cyndy Gardner Richard Gearring Ed Gedmin Marilyn Gentile Roselynn Gephart Nanette Gerdes Elfriedo Gerqits Marlene Giaquinto Darlene Gierman Carol Giovanetti . .... Q ,. .,,. .W . is , :QW fr .Nga A X M t r ' f in Q qil 1 . K , :IG Y' l .:,,1 , A kryy V gif mf E 1 wi was . si, A.. 3 H.. eh s ' ., W 1 vs X, f S mv .K Wayne Gordon Roberta Goss Emily Grabiec Mary Granata Sandy Grant Beverly Grau Mary Grebelis Juanita Greenwood l 0 - :,.. iff - -'-- I aaalai J J t lt J i'l 'i f :'.:i: I Z., c l ' J f s- X A .eff P 'r .:--- .lik A i'i ' l':'2' - ff uf' fy, J in-A J 1. ., .,.p E, ., LA ., A, if 'Z ,-':'i A I VJ' ., we gf 4 -,.,5, :,,:::7:g. , A .Qf ' M 5 no ELA J' -Hg Q ,E I . K. in in 1 i i 1 i is , ,r,. ,. :gig M, V .k m 42 y t l . X 3 25343 . 'W M 'ft a, Si ff? rf 4 in -ni, -5 '??7g'5E ,MS , , K I 13. 3 tx 1 L W 6 yr 2.2 I ., . 'if ' Q Q 21 1.F2::f- izfafr- Fr y 1 f 1 it E f t Z4 ,A M, H. W Q4 E v s..-: r t , if 3 as J fi tr J , t , i -1 ' ..,:f: W -.7 5 Q J.., .-5 W e Q ,Q W2 ' . 1 Q ii, if Ji' .5 X gi' Elaine Kelley Ruth Ann Kelloqq Frank Kemp Betty Kenah Donna Kethcart Phylis Kimberlinq Joan King Tyrone King fi 'iw Barbara Kinqery Floyd Kirk Ed Kissel ' Verla Kistner Jennie Knutson Robert Koetz Kenneth Koqut Frank Koloff Q l , J .t:V1.Ly,, t Z - .,,' 3 as , .sn is J , J ,,.:,.., :4.':,,, , Judy Guglielmucci Maude Gutter Gerald Haffner Geraldine Hahn Vernon Hallberq Thomas Hannigan Carol Harper Cheryl Hartford James Harvey Pat Hasier Rudy Hastedt Harold Hayes William Haywood Tom Henning Betty Hersey Donna Hill Marshall Hill Wayne Hilty Ralph Hoi-iman Joan Hojka Carol Hollinger JoEtta Horvath Matthew Howard Jim Hrabe Allan Hull Otha Hunter Alice lqriaczak Carol Jacobsen Carol Janis Arthur Jaun Richard Jebsen Roberta Jensen Carol Johnson Charles Johnson Patricia Johnson Shirley Johnson Benjamin Jones Walter Johnson John Karney Ken Kasper .,.- 8 .. if J,,JJ., J? M iff Z' A W . My l WV ,, YJ -ff ,i if me -1 X Z R I ....... if . Q SW .. , ,S . X 5 A Mary Kolofi Barbara Konezak Linda Kordick Kathy Krohn LeRoy Krueger Lynn Ladick Mary Larkins Phyllis Laskey lrma Laster Leo Lawrence Sandra LeGood Bob Leninger Clarence Leonard Marcellus Leonard Eleanor Lewis 'WZ' us. -: g,rs1'5: '- H 5:ug2r:.:r.,, .1-:r V - v ,f:g 5? '93 ,- ,,,, A .,., 'V w '-T. 'Q W iw , :few r r We f2 g5,L f X L ,Q Carolyn Lipkernan Iecnette Lipkernon Annette Lippner Mack Littleiohn Patricia Liddell f Ti. AE Dennis Litwin Donald Logsdon Marilyn Lowe Lawrence Luchene Kathryn Lyles lrene McAllister Marvin McCline ludy MacDonald Torn McGowan Iarnes McGrath David McGuyer George McKee Roberta McMahon Mary McNair Marlene McNamara Raymond Marquardt Bob Martin Dennis Martin Peggy Martinez lanet Martino loan Marynowski Kay Mathis Beverly Maximoff Constance Maxwell X'Valter Mays Eugene Meliani Karen Melton George Melzer Joe Mendez Catherine Miller lackey Miller lohanne Millward Anita Moore Barbara Moore Elvira Moreno William Morrison QQ? f Q' 3 4:1 Stanley Oates Audrey O'Connoi Sandra Ohlrich Nancy Olson Elvira Ordaz Howard Orr Maxreal Osborne Helen Ostrowsky Richard Page Ruby Panozzo lohn Papierski Beverly Paplce lames Parham Rita Parker Myrna Perrymanii Barbara Petitte 512 2 Theresa Mossuto Billie Mullins Judy Myers Tom Naughton Eleanor Navarro Argell Nealey Karen Nelson Beatrice Nyrud y L- R wr ,,ii. r-r t' L. ., V ry. y 5, ss Ayyv X - . .L 'Him 5 i f -, 5511.4 f if . ?f'Tff'1 r gt i . -,L.l 'if 1 L ' IIIA 6 ' ki 1 - .. 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I its i S li' ' fi ft .1 uniord Angeline Petta Margaret Pfeifer Edwin Pfeiffer Pat Piclcham lose-ph Pilny Orland Pinelli At the left, Ed Pfeiffer is pic- tured with his project which won first place aawrds in both the district and state competition of the lllinois lunior Academy of Science. At right ludy Buis pins a bou- tonniere on her father at the Dad and Daughter Date Night as her sister Sandra looks on. Nancy Place Raecine Plyler Elizabeth Pool Donna Porter Ronald Pospishil Ronald Potchebski Barbara Pofe Art Potts Stewart Price Nancy Pronger Ronald Pyke lune Pyle Robert Rachowicz Tony Ramos Roberta Ramsey Gloria Rangel Gary Rettke lohn Richards Betty Rick Don Rickert Charles Ridgner William Rigg Ernie Rizzuto Lynn Roegner Henry Roepke lanice Rogers lulia Rogers loseph Russo Adrienne Rucks Errol Russell Ross Ruthenberg Ronald Ruiz Edward Ryan David Salapatek Mary Salazar Thomas Scanlan Don Schaal Bill Schaller lean Schiesser Fred Schmidt Marie Schoen Gayle Schroeder Iudy Schroeder Ronnie Schueman Carol Schultz Bob Schultz Robert Schultz limmy Scott lulia Serbantez Eleanor Shanta Wally Sharpe George Shields Mary Simington lo Simon ludy Sinise Pat Sinise Arlene Sisco Ethel Small loyce Smith Mildred Smith Noel Sodersten Kathryn Sperry loey Spinazola Carol Staudenraus 51 lohn Stecker Fred Stein Robert Sterling Yvonne Stewart Daniel Stolarek Denny Swaggerty Betty Tatum Sonja Taylor Pat Tegel Ioyce Thomas Louis Thomas Robert Thomas lane Thompson Priscilla Thompson Larry Thoms Lenore Tollner Bill Tolone Ioan Tomaska Christine Tragnitz Shirley Tuttanelli lohn Tuszl Marilyn Tykocki Ralph Udoni Leona Valencia ludy Van Brussel Roger Van Overstraeten Diane Vasilis loe Veyette Connie Vicker Kent Viles Marilyn Wallace Dick Warner Delores Washington William Washington Richard Webb Ruth Weese Bill Weglarz Ken Wendling Patricia Werner Lois Weseloh Carole Wessel ludith Whipple Wayne Whitehill Susanne Whitlock Robert Wigandt Leroy Williams Richard Williams Stanley Williams Tom Williamson Carol Willman Robert Wilson Marvin Winterfeldt Ruth Winterfeldt Patricia Wisniewslci Larry Witt Ronald Witt Donna Witte Rose Marie Wozny loyce Wright Loretta Yehling Irma York Manuel Zamora Nancy Zuidema rr- ,, 1 :': r-..- M in . . ,,.- M. , ' '? ltla fig-:E ..,. 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' 1. , - T T ' f f2x1,R- r Rt , 5 V- ., 1 :,1,:l.?-:A X X, , R -.-R 1- -T Qtr A Y luniors, seniors, and sophomores all may enroll in Mechanical Drawing l and ll, as this crowded class room shows. Present here are, first row, left to right: Paul Barnes, Pete Pilanger, Martin Oster. Second row: Guy Skog- lund, Ray Cora, Fred Hagen. Third row: loe Stark, George Melzer, Theodore Kulhan. Fourth row: Harold Frederick, son, Mr. I-laug, Martin Petrak, Lynn Ladick. Fifth row: Tom Shimkus. 52 . ag, 5 1. .iir tr r I ,:A.,..A l i,i li, l t 50 OIT! 0F85 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Sophomore officers ior this year are, left to right: Beverly Brown, vice-pres- identy lordan Marzano, secretaryg Diane loss, treasurerg Mike Evans, president. N' fr- I QM in , .. v,-. , ,. ,,,, Nm! Que x -,K E S 1 , f gi 13 WMM, , ,- V. Wy A f gt .-,. Z J , ':q ' Q :nin g X ki L .X .mi m y 1-'X eg ,X 'tv-A i f ' in 3 -2 'i , tl it '- ' A '- - me f 'ik-,1:,,.: Y q .. , j t Y, '- 7 1 Q. . lv K. ,Q gi , Wx Elissa.. 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' We gli, , ,L - 3 A55 1iv. , : 1 iff ian: een fre eff -,,., ' '-- '. w. .a:' .ii y ,,i, y iii, y , M f i -g eww L W :fr f p I K' - ' V. rr , 2 A -' .. t, f' A R33 ri 5- 'nw ti ::Qri,ii :-M we , W y in A Wy, M ii X .,..:,,,,,, , ,G Ac ,W ft ,gg X lohn Adams Mary Adams Beverely Alirejd Louise Allen Beverly Anderson Leonard Anderson Loren Anderson Phyllis Anderson Victor Anderson Marsha Andrews Raymond Armstrong Bertha Ashford Dan Asplund Ralph Atkinson Pete Baar Eugene Babcock Frank Babiarz Annette Baer Evelyn Barbee Ioseph Barczak Arthur Barnes Bernie Baron Wally Barr Karol Bauer Verne Bauer Bob Baugh Wilbert Beck Nancy Becker Hilda Beckwith Margaret Beckwith Ronnie Beech Betty Begernan Taylor Bell Ray Benson Barbara Berardi Richard Bergquist Georgia Bessett Carol Bigelow Robert Bikar Lola Binion lerorne Blazejak Dennis Bober Bonnie Bohne Ben Bolden Marge Bonarek Terrance Booker Nancy Borrnan Charles Bortkun Marie Bovatsek Norma Boyd David Bradtke Arlene Bragg Pat Branscomb Linda Brand Allen Bretzer Janice Brice Sue Brish Pat Brockman Kenneth Bronson Norma Brouette Bev Brown Bill Brown loe Brown Pearl Brown Peqgy Brown Roy Brueqqemann Donna Brurnmel Nancy Bryant Iarnes Buccheri Louis Bukauskas Nathaniel Bunn Sharon Cirullo Pat Burch Bonnie Burke Ierry Burkeen Mary Burns Ierome Buza Virginia Calderson Harry Campbell Peq Candidore Donna Carle Richard Carlile joe Carrero William Cartwright Louise Catanz Iackie Bunyea Robert Clark Ianet Clarke Richard Clayton Robert Cleqqett Myrna Clough Mildred Cochran Don Cohen Arnette Collins Myra Collins Eurania Conkis Linda Connella Diane Cope Raymond Cora Bill Crawford Christine Crawford Robert Crowl Glenda Crowner loane Culp Patricia Cure Mary Ann Cyplik Iudy Czarnecki Ronald Davis Claudia Deadmore Margaret Deak Sharon Dearth Beverly DeBiase Mary Ann Dell Carolyn Derry Cordelia DeVries Richard DeWitt Kenneth Dickey Delores Dini Donna Dini Antoinette Disabto Iames Disabato Iames Dobrez Loraine Domikaitis Iohn Dommer Minnie Dorsey Iames Downey Anna Draqt Lynn Dreqer Ross Drinq Ron Drobny Carole Duncan Rosalia Duoba Duane Durlinq lohn Eagle-ton Ruth Easterlan Donna Ebeling K Nei vm! .. ::.:-.. .f :,,,.:,, ., y K . 0 JM Q Nm... - k JB Nga N 1 . RCW 5 'x 'Tkx 2 A 52:2 2 l-r1, - ' f' ,.,- r A gm s t y 1-f X zccg ,S -1-f-E ' A M in 'r ' 5 ... r. Q ll 'i ltr l A., . . re .,,., 'r.', ' xi l 5 ,, at Eg?-f M ,r r if may so ikiflj' 5 if f as L g 3 Milli: l V- if , -ra ia.. .gs ' ff rsig.,i L 'QP of i H12 ,:.,,. hvF , I , I - ' , an . - lg is .b rg if 1, -1 H XJ I fe . ,.:,... E , . rg ,C di, . fQ3X?kf1f' 545. i, ,.3l..Lf: ,frlikiil X J. w' Wirxgnr M K ofa .. ag, sl: ssl' Q2 1 . 3 Q... f s Sw an 'ig Q55 5 l if sf rw yr 5 1 2 1 ' if , ifiy Q5 S W' '91 '. . X P gi X! -.': I I A C 6 4- 3 . .. ' I l ,fa isetr id of .,.iE,f: gafqm K?2E : ..'::..,- rc. ,,.A fieil Rggwigk ,gmkufga M l M kwa' oQ??5 iz: r':2 ff f'fVQ'Qg23B2ii+Bf3 l f ,r.r,,1,. . r,, f f iiiix , M . - A : X 'Q .,.. I. Q EFEE ,: W-fig Q B Q ': 51 .QEQ 1 Bi AICI: iam? BFJ' :-- ,ri g kiwi? B fE::f: . ,zzlilz A M N nw' zzgi :,.g K ,Ef4jg?? D fx 5 t' Qwi . Q m Q., 1, xy? ?' is 223553 iris wg V, 'S ,. A , g 1 1 f -1 3 W. ' P 4, lg: rw v 4 1 , y if is W fa 5? f ww .7 'Z ,W 4: X 3 as Q ...., . if 'AQ .4 if N X X L 1 t X, fr f r-y W , 5 NX- f, A r wpJrv,mwn, B 6 I l R '.2f?fif 1,5ff'?'if ffw ' 11 l Working in the sheer metal class are tlett to rightl Demonstrating problems in this geometry class are Lawrence Valencia, 'Warren Hardin, Leslie Stevens, Barbara Richmond, Ron Davis, and Sue 'Withers 5 ? De XNayne Phelps, Ellis laclcson, Salvador Salgado, VVaiching their work are ttirs: row? Suzanne Rettke, A lim Harvey, Bob Mezydlo, Richard Lee, and Bob Delores Williamson, Linda Swanson, Marianne Walu- op Clayton, sek, Diane Weston. Second row: lim Wilder, Peggy Witt, Elizabeth Young, Barbara Stanton, Sandy Schultz, Nancy Kramer. E A my ' Mary Echols 1, -f - , ' '2 .7 Carol Edwards ,.,, ' la QQ ':. ' A X, r David Ehlers A ' I E ' , I ludith Eichhorn . J, L ' ' 4 9 G 5 A loyce Elbers W U .,,,, vev- ' ' IZ 5 . i l K ' 5 Charlotte Ermscher I I .,.. .w,, , ' .,.. ll I 1 xr X Q KL A 4 Louis Errico all x B ': , k Ji t If V E. 'li Hg William Ervin ' 1 ' 5 '- ' Q , ,,,L + A it V , N, I Robert Europa Q j Michael Evans 1. , ,,., 9 F , , - 7 5 Nancy Farmer qi -f L Lee Featherstone ,V V mv Martha Fentem A :..,1'k,. W ' ,..---' ' , A ,S . . Donald Ferguson Q Q is ITQ11 ' V Xa-f -.... f'.A f ,F lames Fiedler 1Z1l:Llr:i.l--' 3 ,gg 1 Allen Filewicz r , , W, A , l l7W2'2EY7iff5: '- Frank Filippone ' W Kenneth Fisher .1 'N fflg ' Lucille Flanders ?' n ., ludy Fleischrnann Iames Flores 4, Karen Foley M-Q -ss 3 .,.V..,.--V er Louise Ponta ll , tifg 'X' Richard Foss '73 Bob Gadsden I' 35.51, Peter Galayda ' IAA- JL: .lly V lean Garcia A Gene Gentile 5 'L Barbara Germany ,V - . ludY GGYGY L f ' , vw ' Y fr-Q ,W Nick Giaquinto D gl W - S Robert Gibson t t s, f ,, f , E Carol Gilbert 1' M5 Pat Gilbert A f ' ,A X Margaret Gillis , I .,.., V.., E .: I, :V V gum Gillis Q ..:- 'V , H L ,Q Mary Gonzales J V 5' -V 5 , Betty Good L - nd V A f A . 5- A Mable Goodwin , 13,5 .,., ,.:,A, :, C ' if iw J yyyy V L ' ,,,r Nancy Grace I iff if M 2 t 55 Lizzi Graverson Mike Gross Nancy Guthrie Robert Guthrie Burley Habron Kendall Hackman lohn Hahn Fred Hagen Yvonne Hale Barbara Hallberq Melvin Hambel Harriette Handy Al Hansen Eugene Hansen Warren Hardin Iohn Harding 'Z-lj ' kylie ii , it Q , v I , f 1-.W .. , :' : t , 1 s r 1 if T . :V is W fn 'vt - S ' I f Ap 7 , ,. 1 leanette Hardy Mary Ellen Harrison A Phyllis Hart Edward Hawkinson Lawrence Heim Terry Heim Ioel Heinecke Margaret Heintz Arnold Hernrnons Carolyn Henry Sharon Henry lo Ann Hensley Edward Hernandez Karl Hick Iohn Hill Frank Hirschrnan X . is-A W' bg A --., . sm ak' A-:. y n xg 6 A . 7: QA ,. l f' g , L .,,. A iq y,f 'm.! 9' S if f E l L ..r, A.,.,..., ,Q M A 1 in ' f ' ' ,, ' 1 3' 1 - -: , - i l '--r r' 1 ,.l... .,,r V A it r.-- .ti -1i.Q.- ' V ' ',,l ' -. Lil r :1r A ffl A-4.- . 5 -B Vx l. J ' . tr my I. tlbv ,, ge' ,215 hge. - . gg ' ji K V-M4 i ' 'Fe-. Y ., gg l.,l :rig ffg ig' lg if VQZ, My ..,, llll Qs l-E::: is it 'r1'- 1f'r 1 Qzrl - .Q s wikfk lei ::,y.:: ,,:: .E,E.l,,i:E .:.r,,.: of q2' ,ig ii? ,e ,wg ,g l,.- Q 'I V -vv-,, .:.- gi 5 - ,. .-..,,.:, 'r-:- Q . K V , ..:. 1 sllizli 43 mm, A i ' r r , , is ' l A ll J T t N it it Q HK A ,rl, i .-.. 1 .. 322, -33 W L A ' g ::.: ,A:- 1 Lge' zlll .v i ll l ll' as ,:- 4 r- 1 .wfial ' ' , . . L rl , I Q : irly J or M -1 Iudy Karlstedt Linda Karlstedt Ellamae Keasler Francis Keevil Patricia Kelley MeriKay Kelley Linda Kerr George Kerrigan David Kicmal Donald Kicmal Richard King Donald Kingrna Bob Kissel Bill Klein Bob Klusacek Earl Knockurn xi. is M ri 1 -1 V ' , w , khly . - sf.. , 153 ' il? QTL 'N K MR E Kenneth Holmberg Patricia Holmes Lisle Holstrom Harald Homerding Lois Homerding loseph Hooker Eula Horton Shaya Horton Sandra Hoswell Florence Houclek Robert House William House Bessie Hubbard Roger Hubbard Wally Hudek Myrna Huff Bernard Hujda Elisabeth Hunt Eugene llling Harry lsler Ellis lackson Spurgeon lackson Kay lacobs Gary Iacobson loyce Jacques Leoiis Iames Gail lanecyk Walter lankowski Iim lawor Iean Iebsen Charles lenlcins Donald lenlcins Don Ienlcinson Ronald Iensen Eugene Iohanson Albert lohnson Andrea lohnson loan lohnson Marvalene lohnson Mildred lohnson Sandra Iohnson Bernice lones Marcella Jones Rena lanes Vivian Iones Diane loss Bruce lustin Peter Kahon f SRA A r 1541 , 1 1 Q t ' W if kww i pww t xp 'fai zf o y .1?f'S 't X Rm M ' ' lie, ,, New ' X s Q X SPX .:?g:. 1 Q al tg a it xx QQ Ci Nm N .-lsr., WQQQ ' i ts 50,04 Olflfl OPQ6 Left: Old Main Library. The Old Main Library is pictured here having one ot its usual busy days. Students occupy most oi the chairs while others search the shelves for books. Right: Mr. Steeles Algebra Class. Mr. Steele and his class watch as Cleft to righti Robert Mensch ond Lane VVitt solve their algebraic problems on the board. x ,gig M Iulie Knox A ii fa -'-' l 4 Laverne Koehne -- 1' ' Z, 5 - A Q loan Korbitz E k W iw if 5, i AnClY Kotlarz A in .,,. : is :QQ ' Tw as jg H Phyllis Kowalski - is g I if it P 5.7 Gerald Kraiss Q -: ' A f f f-1 xy 4' I l-., A Karen Kfgmbgck N xx A lt? All Q. E i Nancy Kramer is N S I 5 L TOIH Kl'9bl . iq: .gf Brit Kruk .iff 1. A Kenneth Kucin ...E K i .f '.,., H ' Q Richard Kuhn N fl . ri -' -'25 1 ' 5 Ruth Kuhr ,gj K, -5 -f 1- K v-, 3 45555 : rf Ted Kuiiwn if i,Z1? ,4M Eg- ' A ' lf ,jjj1:3'ff Harold Kunze , r i 1: :H J ' Q lohn Kust ' l A if if 3 K i ij 1' it Lowell Ladewig A , Everett Landman ' Caryl Lane 4 W gi H 3 W Ray Lang 5 In ' f ' ,5 ' if 1 i l gi: 1 Stanley Latting 'fu' 1 ,,,.,- I '..... Jn? lerrY LeBeau U73-f .f Richard Lee X Q 3 ..,: l if A T 1 ,.AA. A A rom rem i , of s M 5' 2 if ' , .,,r.r,, li, f 'Q Roger Lewis H l ' , . ., Larry Lexow rg.: ,ii r I. Brenda Lipscorn :.,. xl A Q lf V Ronnie Lively Q .i.. M ,Q i Q wire BUY Lmf L i A 22512535 ' ll' X , ,, -EZ Q is Beverly Lchse -1 :VL - .QQ ii' a e, V f 'Q M litre 'Q Carole Lombflffw - , 1-- Dorm Luchene I W' L f L H ..,, il igii' ,f Q. 532112333 ' M ....:....i , :exif If fb 1, 4 at 1.1-:-:-1-2-.im Lilidfl LHCIHSHG 'fl ,, A Elaine Lucious ,A HW' M5 if William Lussenhop ' W'illiam Lyman , - 2 ,Q - ff Margaret McCartney E .,,. , , . ' -. 5. Rose McCarty nl' W ,vlvl I f Q David McCue , M . ,,. 125 , 'G 'Z if Patricia McGuire L' Frm y lt if EK 5 i 4 w, 4 1 4'- W A V: ns' wt pike V 1. ,. pf' cfm ' Bob Mclntyre loan McNamara William McPhail Emily Maddox Martin Madrid Ianice Magliola Tommie Manning Dolores Mark Charles Marsh Richard Martin Jordon Marzano Gary Mehok Caroline Mendoza Virginia Mercede Stanley Meyer Wayne Meyer Robert Mezydlo Anthony Miqas Geraldine Miller Vera Miller Connie Mitidiero Malinda Mock I n Moll Kenneth Moody Benny Moore Betty Moore Catherine Moore lim Moore Lydia Moore Margie Moore Marilynn Morehead Bill Mori Laura Morris Prank Morrone Lolita Morrow Robert Mosbach Harvey Mulderink Marilyn Musson Gilbert Nedwick Marie Neely Bill Neibert Willard Neibert Sandy Neldon Anna Nelson Maurice Nesbit Milton Nevrenchan Erseline Nichols Doris Nienhouse Ioan Nixon James Nunnally Iosephine Ordaz Mary Lou Orfino Norma Orsolini Torn Ostendort Verlyn Oswald Archie Otis Mike Schaal Frances Pajak Gail Panichi Patricia Papes Carole Parks Eugene Pataky Gail Perryrnan Bob Peters Robert Peterson Martin Petrak Charlotte Petreikis Diane Petrie Dewayne Phelps Sandra Phillips Darla Pittman lack Plate Nancy Pletsch Lynette Pompa lackie Potchebslci Ken Potts Otis Powell Patricia Puttlcarnmer Janet Rabka Ray Racine Z I ' Y 2 iz . x 'lii ., 'wwf 4. '4-We Qi i- . - .v.v, -V v',,.-,. 5 ,fag ,Q .H l il in -. I M , L, ' t f lk isa t ft ' - Q if ii mis t A YQ? f.. :- s QN . - , it A ,,.r 5 ,. L15 5 I W itc gi T y ,-.AI X ix in . - u .-- I Q ' A is lf, , . 1 3- E 1 . f lg A six 1 K tr i S 1 y y E it it at it att wybyn ii . 3 - . .:,,,.. .. 'Fil' F3123 . A ' , ' ., A K iii--t t . ' .r - '- ' .,.. : .5 -: ' rr Q W yi: Ei V '.,, tiil ' 1' ,. , l' 13, -a S- A G A -- i gi, Q ,.., h in , A b IA : E Q ,223 A -,r :,V QW- . 5 ,.t., ....5 it L . -Q ilir L it .' . it 1' f ' 1,1-ts, 5 , . ...4 t -' SOFA 0l'I'l 0l 85 MR. LANDGRAPS MECHANICAL DRAWlNG CLASS Mr. Landqrat is helping one of his mechanical drawinq students while the others in his class work diliqently. First row, left to right: Ken Dickey, Charles Bortlcun, Mr, Landqrat, Warren Driese, Dan Aspluncl. Second row: lames Hennessy, Mel- vin Harnbel, Gary Iacoloson, Dwane Durlinq. Third row: Ralph Atkinson, Kenneth Hackman. :fn X 1 he iixh A N Ls we 'if ta X Tx 5 .4 Jr, J it 'ir .,.,.:: - + . R B ish sf, . .Z - , - . .:L! RX .I:' ,wr - K 1: A Richard Rauch 1 ' - V Rose Rector Shelby Rector - -f .. . Q .- ' - Calvin Redemske Nancy Reid Ioel Relles T Suzanne Rettlce 6 Q Q. -, 'AIT' , wmv . 1 s ,S E . N -, L, Gary Reynolds Rosemary Ricchio z - Sharon Richards Barbara Richmond Z l Q Y' Iames Ridqner ' I2 '- -:sf Nathaniel Roberts me ' Thomas Robinson QE in W1 S . , . 1 .- Ncncy Roesner ' I. Allen Ross ' A T if I 19? loseph Roth George Ruqe Y Cleophus Russell ' - -. Terrence Russell LeRoy Rybinski Pauline Rypczynski Linda Salazar , Salvador Salqado , ,, ..... . 1..,. . . 1' i 31 my lerry Saulmon Lenette Schaal William Schaede 2, f ' Ruth Schaefer P23 'T-5224. .. ,. - lefry Schierd , -- ' ., .. Arthur Schmidt Arlene Schneider Sharon Schreiner a y t ,K m v Martein Shriner T 'ff' K - W Dennis Schueman -.'A -L gr if ' M2 Ivan Schueman E is Sf' ' I ' ' Melvin Schuldt L 'E za., E5 Am. V A Bonnie Schultz ' :., ffl A- ,Q ' X' A -V Howflrd Schultz ,W 1, I A A sandra schuitz 'W wlil 'ff ,fiw S of ' A T i waiter Schultz H, 2 li W' 'Q -P S vi v. Y Gail Schulz ,,: ' , 'W' Prank Scott ulr 1, Sharon Scott f' ff Richard Seymour V - 1 lack shepufd G . .2 ,z NA'-'ii Km, Ken Sidenstick '1.Q.E.mQi5-.- -V 'wr 3 Q ' ' Richard Siqnore ' fs, , F Q Patricia stu If - an f new 1 w Mg- . loan Siminqton Iudith Simon Mildred Simon Guy Skoqlund Patricia Sladek Shirley Slaqer Iames Smith Siqred Smith at ff? Vincenzo Smriqlio In David Splayt N QL Alan Spratiord , ,J Sherman Spratford si W' Lorraine Sreniawski N ' 2 ,W Barbara Stanton , A . X Martin Stein , . rm :ii ,I v 'jun i Donna Steinhgrt iffi.g:.'I- ,S 2 4 - ' ,Q , xi It if ' Us A ,V A rm Leslie Stevens VV my M ' af William Stevens ,,v.. r 11 S V. Z, V Roger Stoll: '1::..,ff: ,L , 1, , :QI l 4,4 .,,. Q3 .ZW H j , .Q J I ' L Teddy Stranczck 'V 5 Ioan Strezo V gp, A-1 ' Y .rl Doris Sundland 1 T15 T ,, . Lovenia Simon 7 hai, Q ., 'h H Linda Swanson K , X : r f ,E Vi-r' ' H F -f s T T A T iff? 2 , , me Q' , 4 V ., Marge Swierkos A , - A ' A ' V. I Connie Tampa I 'j' ,n . 3+ 1 , V: Terry Tanovich ' 3 T 'f :aft 1 Y H lgavonnvle Tatqenhorst A .:. ' T t A Q ' ' 'I ' VGHS GY of H , :gfit X ,355 I 1 J W T Grace Terstano Ti A I ' ' , A s 13 'T .L H -W' Houston Thaqqard fhti , xg 5 3? E J lnell Thomas 59 Shelby Thomas Allen Thoms Dennis Thorns Walter Tomaszek Kenneth Topalski Donna Trolia Clifford Trudeau Mary Truschke Loretta Tucker Gerrylea Turner William Turner Lawrence Valencia Shirlean Van Ball Earl Van Dyke Mary Ann Vania Barbara Van Laten Fred Veronese Carol Vukovic Edward Wachdori lerry Walker Alice Wallace Ruth Walter Ianet Walters Peggy Walton Marianne Walusek lean Warren Margie Washington Edward Watson Fitcher Weathington Mike Weglowski Lorie Welch Diane Weston Ora Whitlock Stanley Wicherek Paul Wicherts lim Wilder Christine Williams Elizabeth Williams Lennie Williams Morry Williams Myrna Williams Richard Williams Samuel Williams Delores Williamson Grant Wilson Herbert Wilson lames Wilson Barbara Witcher Susan lane Withers Peggy Witt Freddie Woods Kathleen Woods Q i N l W Q 1 A At Q ti K is 'Q .Q .-,,: . .Y ...,, X :gi , iw 3 1. inc 'EYT4 , i Ti -at , A I , t . I -ii W LIKE 'Q' i i it if E' s gs K l i .1 .., .,. . t .V W X: V 'H'- .1 8 izwgga T r..Q A Q 6:: - :.,, --,kr y .- - y .,,.:.::, V 'I 2 ., ,V 3 1 I , aww Nw WW X J, -' '-2: F Q, . K E iii' A iilf 'f'f5f?'fi 'E 3, i Pix ..: ii i : I F EA 1 li ..::E lf.: - 3-:E :E fi: ' 252 3 I ' 35 . -t l T . 1 -E ' ' ii liifl ,gas QQ' , A 1 - if 21' qg..f :ff A ' - Y 1 f lf ' -'ff F f wff'2'rfrg 't t f ik it in pu iwrzsiiifliiitfiftfiwstiai it .Q I if . r-'- A f - i iiif il fi fffi f i ' i . gg 'lfg V A1 if Yi ' 1 1 if ' l Ll Stanley Wroblewski ., fi, ,.. Rosemary Wylie fi ,Ls t,. Betty Yorkman 2 Elizabeth Young Shirley Young Diane Ziccardi Dean Zimmerman E K4 K ' :: 5?5sEf'?Ei: I' 1' -'M N L.,- L. ,::',ta.,:'- ..-5 v -5, ti f'- 1 ' W ' 't-ns-3 i : 'hf5x ei . ,QQ . MR. WEBER'S WOODSI-IOP CLASS This scene, taken from one of Mr. Weber's woodshop classes, shows the boys earnestly concentrating on their projects. First row, leit to right: Ray Benson, Nick Lambrakis, Tom Naughton. Second row, left to right: Rich Ber- dine, Ray Loar, Fred Stein, Ron Lively. Third row, leit to right: Ed Hawkin' son, Herb Wilson, lohn Hill, Ray Lang, Vic Anderson, Bill Schaede, Evans Tay- lor, lames Buccheri. 60 i 2 5?- 'fm' 1 ,if E9 15 LJ-Q'E?' . .. Q ef i i s ,, ,.... , 4 ..i. .xl b t .: fx-' . . T' kv fi . .,,. . . ....,.., :gg V 5, jl 2ffAl'l'lQl'l FRESHMAN OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Priscilla Rydf berq, secretaryg Dick Hansen, president. Standing: Betty Miller, vice-president: Rosemary Sifiise, treasurer. is '1 ' t J I ..f. f,, 3 X' WX my Lx, h '-5., EZ. , ....,V,i: ...V H X234 i1 Q 't i 255.552 bw .,i- fi 5 '? QQ gift We the 4. A i 'Wi' . f AIQI n :Z -- ,X .A,: ijM, if F iii ,i.,ii, W Q -5 ,Vii i ,.i' i' , ,.:,, F , if A A 3 H , mg. V5 ,L R ,. 1.g::Z,L' an 2' A ibm J ,,i, to i, i W ,lx 2:5 .,.,,v A F 'I X ,,,,e,,..f-we t 1 2 if A lt f B12 mxf xr Q Ilei: W- E 1 L digg? Al' ' 4 is xo ft W it V if if tw , if X W Y R l SYEEZVU -V - , --.A 2 Viv .tl -g 3 ,..., g .Aggie ig : , V 'f X ff, f-- Lf I V ,,A,A A' ' i, A A '- A . r .. i' V 'V-in '. .ff 5 ' V'-iff :EQ k V ' 7 :': ' 'Z 1 -ff'-V -5 :5 4 2? :.Q2E2zSfi::'f1- M: Xl F c 3511, - A V- fit ' ' ,.. - K gg, Q: if A 1 it. E: 3 A.,. ' V - tiff kv ' ' Rt. tx .. V. K A Xkg X I '-7-,, .t e a m lt- 'E :,,,ll t-2 'jk' Q Xxx, it RMB ii t i A rifisa , tt f , -'-ii 2 i as i in Q it 1 Q Ei it lim Acres Annie Adams Lois Adams Karen Aqqen Oralia Aquilar Ronald Alderson lack Alexander Miriam Alfano Bette Allen Richard Allen Linda Almon Robert Alpers Dan Altman Barbara Amato Ronald Anastasia Barbara Anderson Russell Anderson Stanley Anderson William T. Anderson William D. Anderson Annette Anthony Ioseph Arnswald Lyndel Arrington William Athos Larry Ayres Thomas Babb Donna Bachmann Roselee Baer Bob Ballina lrma Banks Al Bard loyce Barista Iohn Baron Robert Baron Peqqy Bartee Richard Bartle William Barzycki Beverly Bauman Arthur Bauqh Robert Beard loyce Beck Ann Becker Sandra Becker Charles Bedoian lean Belcher Robert Bella Michael Bennett Karen Benninq Richard Benninq Frank Bereta Marsha Berg lerry Bertello limrny Bessett Steve Bikar Richard Bjelke David Blomquisi ?,1, 62 Betty Bohne Frederick Bohne David Boyd Mildred Bradley Shirley Braqalone Susan Brand Pat Bree-se lacqueline Bristow Verna Bristow Benjamin Brooks lo Ann Brown Patricia Brown Roscoe Brown Marcia Bruehl Carol Brummel lohn Bruno William Buchanan Robert Buciak Dave Buckley Sandra Buis locn Bulger lerry Bultema Darlene Burke Clara Burns Wayne Buttron Maurice Caqe ludy Cain Gail Calloway loyce Cameron Robert Cameron lohn Cammack Ray Cantelo Sharron Ccrboneau lerome Carney Lonnie Carr Cassandra Ccrson George Carter Charles Casper Frank Cassman Robert Cellini Bob Cercone William Champion Deborah Chapman Serafin Chavez loyce Chlapecka Marvin Christensen lame-s Cianci lerry Cirollo Cecelia Clark David Clark lohnnie Clay Mary Clement Monna Coan David Cobb Monroe Collins Curtis Colquitt Linda Conn lune Cooper Peter Contreras Lynda Corey Albert Corradine Barbara Costello Norman Coyle Sandre Craiq David Crookshank Sarah Curry Yvette Cutuil Walter Cwikla Lois Danan Lucias Daniels David Daum Sharon Davies Herbert Davis lsaiah Davis lohn Davis lohn Dean ludith Dehnicke Phyllis Dekker Lewis DeLine Ronald Dell fx V W , riff- M . l , +- it 1 r we 2? x XX S l rid Wei 7? is .. L aah k W 4 .1 iii!-IA ,Q K, W f-ii'-al .- ftp , 4 f. iss Gres-of 5 giffff -,, 3 lf 7 ,, U' ll t, f Lili!!-F 52 4 1hl3f':', lf Y X KM si -:,r Q ret l X' 'r Sl ' le -, gym: ' ' riff? f -f A' 'Z I '.,.,.'::. , A All, . Qi- L , K 1 35' ., .I It ms , in 1 :-sa-. . 5' GEN M55 tri' ' Nik 'ir 3 ix ,, s CJ ii ,ro, tiff-il ' 3 as lay W , lygww x5'f lfbgw if lk -we ' A K xx ..... ff ff-V-rt liii ,M ' I its Qt fel 1' , swsxs spa L :cf F f 2, iris . M, Ji f . - s.,',f Q 4.4 ' -rv f assi H! su X +L EA X uw ig S :N '-1,-:E KL., Q ,... ' K essex t ,XMB w. ' t. ge , -wx Q gf-Y , is-,QQ 2 K L. Q Q' is l .s r B x K . is at i if Q? s Q5 ,:- 2 Q E.E .t,.E . az'-: L : 121.23151 -1:2-2 .fg 7 sl., W A W .Qi V it rrttrt t it gs N . 'Eff' .,.. - '-E ' .. ,.., ::::2? L E9?S,t lf. ., - it ofa .r X J' Q? EF at , . -252571 S ' ' 3 '55 ...,. f iful - ' I f ' 'Rfkcl Q i I I I ft-1 is nm rataaa 'gg mi ' , ,I Ky .:.1,., sf ,r vi' . 355 as 4? 4 fl 5 , Q ' ' I., 1 l no S Q Xb 'MF if 1 P -,. Q . . Q s S jlneffhflflefl Donna Dini is demonstrating the cor- rect way to serve in badminton. The girls are, leit to right, first row: Dolores Hemrnons, Sandy Neldon. Second row: Shirley VcnBall, Evelyn Barbee, Irma Banks, Bessie Hubbard, Louvenia Dor- sey, Bertha Ashiord. 42' ,J I 1 . , 4 'f , 5 ' A, , M ga., , , , , ' 'ii I' -, ' 5 YZ . fl . ji f J, ,F t Q2 K , ,lag , ? A ':-gf: s: - I 51 ' L . f F ' - ..,, F .,,. f r Q f 'f ' 'Z - M : ff eff 1' , A ', W W , , .. iii , M ' i 51 ,K as 1 LN 5' t gf e N V ,gif ix . R fi X 1, ,, HN X M . F K 2 l . ?il?: rts1 2,1g3 I f ' , , j- g , l, ,if 95. ' 1 E . ' d lf X ' In :25fiE:':: a lg , l E i K , JS-z 'f' Q , ij : , C F 2 Y !t,,x 41f ' 5 M Q 1 x n f l ' ' f Q F Il. ., .. gs ? K Q cgi l ,Q 1 , t' fi s 'gl' ' ,i , f-'- Xa. ei. ,J M V Q E. 'F' 1 5 'GJ , rf ,i ,A qi lkagy-ma xg ! 'til pg A 4? ably ,,...,..,, .,,,,., . . O , I Fw ,E N L- V L 1 ' ' 2 .ri .- 2- 1 All ..-. W my -, ' ' 'fi gl? ll l' fl ! Ja.. 'K . il .315 l ' Eff W ' is lni l F ln'sn' 4 ,. 1:55 . .. . Zh- - 5:5935 ',',' 3 H ,if Q Q, .X t gi .. , 7 X QU ., 5 u X. it Q , K t 4 X A f A 0' ' X ai 3 ' Qif 'm,, M I X i ' 'gr' 1 ii ' Nils-fic K N 4 5 wb K iz. V X X W ll B X . Axim s igl,l.fl'f if F sr 'E' ,ZX wt., N X , y -it,,yWt,M twgkgifrk t Charles Demster lane Desl.auriers Kathleen DeVerville David DeVries Eugene Dickelman Barbara Dickmeyey Emil Dicks Gloria Diehl Sandy Dini lohri Dior Wayne Dluzen Pattie Doeden Bonita Dohl Dennis Dohm lames Dolega William Dolega Torn Domikiatis Louvenia Dorsey Perry Doty Bill Dowdy Gloria Dozieri Rita Dragt lean Dring loyce Dudek Denora Dunn Darlene Dye Mary Dyke Virgil Dyson Robert Dziedzic Wanda Earner leanette Easterlan locnne Eddington Franklin Edmonson lack Ehlers Brenda Ephraim Nicholas Errico Roy Escoe Carole Etchison William Evans Dolores Faille Vernetta Falconer Frank Federico Roberta Feltz Beulah Ferguson Tom Ferguson George Fiedler Wendy Fischer lames Flassig Gerald Flanagan Robert Fleming Maureen Flood Gilbert Flores Robert Florian Colin Flynn Eloise Follkie Barbara Forgue Larry Forrester Robert Foss Georghette Foster Lorelei Foyle Margaret Frawley Carlyle Freeman Roger Fridholm Betty Fuller 5 im if A .ik ASE Xlffix Donald Fulton Frank Furman Sandra Galati Richard Galotta Max Garcea Lydia Garcia Iohn Gateley Richard Gawrysialc Dean Gearrinq Barbara Gephart Bill Gerstenkorn Robert Gester Mattie Ghant Gary Gifford Dinisio Gill Bonnie Gillespie - sings A a., 'iv NIR ig ir llui 23 ri if N , fsfeyfi t SX N Q A 1. .T Q: rg M K . H 1 E wi 3 eg gl NI' QE, I s. . 5. i 2 4 i - -Q vZ'.:'f: LX l . .fltjll 3' Kenneth Henschler Mary Hernandez Lenora Herron Bill Hitchcock Ianice Hogeveen Richard Hoggard Crump Holiday Henry F. Hoppe Ioanne Host Vivian Howard loseph Howington Ken Hoyne Dennis Hughes Patricia Hughes Phillip Hughes Lillian lgnaczak 'ff' J -f' . ,fA.,1nasQx:.y f:..- fr. 5531 Q ' nw 4? . z, tif ii, Q. Y Q ,-.,, -,A-- V V ., G .1 ,X ..... I l',l , llt, A . rrp A it t ll t qt W i. at it its -2-1- 2 rw' Q i ly it ll :li . - ' s E' , t-'Q1-' H L , is 'iiii tti' yy y ,L ,,t, ' 1'fl ig? .,,. 5 ll '53-:Q'Zfk-Eflf' 1 it :fir ' ,ek -H' 1. 4 Q 'Nu 1 f ., A A S-In I. .,,-- 3 V-V , ,Q -32 if X -',' E 3 K K DT I-'R AAN . :-:' M A flk - Ref' .LVI in 9 lr if r. X ii - mf .f J l .:., V S. ,c,: ., .IQZ I -I .Q i dx if A ... i 1 Carol Giordano Patricia Goggin Ted Gosselink Earl Gotischallc Bob Graham Theodore Grant Arline Grebelis Delores Greenwood Paul Grenes Arnista Griggs Nick Guglielmucci Carlson Gunn Larry Gunn Tom Guzak Charlotte Haase Donna Habich Sherry Hackman Tom Hagen lames Hall Richard Hansen lrene Hanus lohn Harbaugh Gloria Hardin Lorretta Harmon loe Harms Linda Harrell lohn Harrington Donna Harris Grady Harris Lawrence Harris Warren Harris Virginia Harrison Luvenia Hart Ella Hartl Charles Hartzel Dorothy Haxel Linda Hayden David Hayes loseph Hayes Lucy Hayes William Hayes G ' E A H ..,.., Howard Heckler . Catherine Heimloack b V , . it if-A b-,'A -if J Delores Hernrnons ,W Si? - , Eddie Mae Hemphill . ' -, - Floyd Henderson 'A' 5 1 Walter Henderson Xl' Q52 G55 Margarite Hennig ' . ' ' fi .ag . .-..-.i -- 13, ,K : G A. Er A Q . - ,X -v--v im N.. t r---' fx --'i 'i-'--- I - :' -:-t-2--i AA M X, N-Ak - , A4 M m rx V x it V- w AK, 1 4 if ,, if 'liTrllG..-.lie i' t 5 it f li ff- :aa L . it B in in r L, V ie K . in 3' K Z: is Q., ...I :lk A rf., 5511.2 sw - ' .QC l '. :EQ 4125, K ai V f' , :-, ,. ., ' ng? Q R -L1 A I . N., . x B EN-. rw' L-V-in i' T V, fr ' 'xx X1 , 5 ' iw. fllX p!lSL'2' 'ff fri all Nl S ,sy 4 .WEEK J Q' Charles lsler Mary lablonski Eleanor Iackson Georgia lackson Leslie lackson Robert lackson Willie lackson K ludith Ann Ianecyk Claudette letterson Diane lensen Bing lew l-lenrietta Iamerson Robert lohler Karen lohns Arnette lohnson Betty lohnson Mary lohnson Ronald Iohnson Thomas Iohnson Wayne Johnson William lohnson Willie lohnson Barbara Iones Elena lones -9- ml: il qxragjggik -1fv.,,.. 2 Nj ii 5 YK Q I lx George lones Iames lones losephine lones Katherine lorgensen lames loyce Mary luarez E ,L 'FJ Ronald Kamper XX , Wi r Mary Karalevicz 5 i 1 r I ! V052 hx! it -ll W lacqueline Kasko Bonnie Kaye Grvel Keith ludy Keller Donna Kelley ludy Kelly 'Q' ..i. if ' jl e6AI'l'l2l'l Under the direction oi Mr. Weber, these boys are learning the basic tool processes through the building ot vari- ous projects in Wood Working. Lett to right tforegroundl are Bob Barzycki, lsiah Davis, Fletcher Neely, Iames Acres, Nick Errico. N 1 . ,.u, 3 X El ,,: 5 t,., X ,nz Q ': ' j M 5 ' -X My Q lim E ' ffl -f 'Warts -I ' 51 ti ff ? i Q . mm, ,ff f Z5 It y ' Rx.:- P , R K' 'X S Eugene Kerger Iimrny Kiaurakis H, if lohn Kilroy Robert Kleber Ronald Kleczkowski Gladys Klein Marianne Kleyboecker Dan Kluchins Gene Klusacek ww' W , Ronald Kmart MEx fi ii ff ludith Kobliska Alfred Koehne Christine Kogut Robert Koloff Donald Kooyenga Bernadette Kopczak Stephen Kopec Dan Kratzik Bruce Knaiss Kenneth Kramer Sue Kremery Gilbert Krebill Richard Krohn Barbara Labriola Earl Labriola lo Anne LaMorte Bob LaMorte Robert Landqraf Terry Landqrai Lenore Lang Carole Ledford Marie Ledges Honald Lee Bill Legg Ernest Lemon lames Leska lean Leskiewicz Geraldine Lewis Ted Levernz Katherine Linn Mary Lipinski Patricia Lipinski Rudolph Litak Donald Lockman Darlene Lonqiield Sam Loomis Dwight Lorenzano Kenneth Lundqren Catherine Lyman Gwendolyn McCarthy Irene McCarthy Terry McGuire Carol McKeone Barbara Malatinka Karen Manthei Norman Marquardt Barbara Martin Darlene Matheus Rochelle Mathieu Dickie Maymon Robert Melvin Danny Mendez Bob Mensch Vicky Messana Ronald Messmaker Donna Meyer Merle Meyer Fred Michalski Elotis Middlebrook Gerry Mikos lim Rowley Barbara Miller Betty Miller loyce Miller Kenneth Miller Nancy Miller Sharon Mitberq Miro Mladiner Micheal Mockevich Charlene Mola leff Moller Henry Mondane Eloise Moore Frank Moore loyce Moore lacquelyn Morehead Mitchell Morrell Rosevelt Morris lohn Morrow Carolyn Morton lerry Mudge lohn Mulholland Annette Muller Donald Nagel Eva Necherson Arvin Newmark lacqueline Nichols Ruth Norkus lack Oates Roger O'Brien Pat O'Lena David Oliver luclith Olmstead Larry O'Neill Elvira Orozoco Ken Orphey 'g 'iff ,za W' 4 3 K M 4 Z 2 ,f 4 i if , 4 'U s' ' f ZH M ,, ,Q 2? f 5 3 , .2 1 'U' t Q ff 1 . rm. ....,v . Zliersw 'giw ii ..,. , ' vw i n ' W A ir! M 'i', Q Aging xl H-1 511 1 , . In .V rf XZ it 1 1 5 is 4-P -W rm 1, if -MJ Aff .. 'Sli Qi ,..n,t- w ur r 3. . 3 in rg. C A , ,gag 'Q 5? Q 3 3 r vip fa ,Q ' v 5. 41 f fn. W ,flf ,, vw 3 2 ve, 6 V .,,, 5 ,. ..,,.,.,...,., V v:,, l 1 5 , . 1 K 5 SW' E fi if 4 'Y K if . ...yr fx? A -' , . Q -xii 1- is ,,, E sf A 4 ' L 5 if t .,s gfefiklliell Mr. Klein fcenterl works with his stu- dents on their required metal shop pro- jects. Lett to right are David Stenek, Ray Cantelo, Ernest Wiggins, Alfred Wiggins, Nick Reed, and Carl Scott. - , 7 V V . .. ff' f- 4' ' 2, V , it .1 'S ,,., , A t ' -.s e Y ' - sk' '- i t K lvl. 1 i iii., ,.,. z 4, E51 Q58 'ln-in at 1 t .st -.-. 2 .,., , i 5' - t .Q h q A V fi t f ,,..g'ff'f'i?Q?? t ' f M5321- f 11 ' -fi l t:.- 'P A 5 I ' eil ' V -' 1 - H S V I I f 53555 -f ., -ft.. V. if V fin. 2:1 vs: if J i- 1:32, 6 1 V if VV f R 4. si, 4 t ,ff r A X Y --'- . -V t---' V -' . v--' - 3 A , ' ' f ' is ,,,,, ,. Y R ..,.. 1 V V x -V if . .-.Ei:'25'- .-222Eir.a:..tt '-'i- I -V I ' - :' 'J . ' ffl ---' 51 iw - ,xg 2 A ., g .,.. I li gg i V ' ' E I , A Ifl, f W4 kilt tit: V 555 , P' st, - Q gf' t 1 Ji. tg f V- r iffifiw if? R ' 3 K-,ifggagg , A , fir: -- ,,,, - I i .. ,,ii ' ' ., ' ' t i,i.i. f K - Tas- F - K - A tv, 1 -'--- f A fr V .V 1 4 'R -t-- V .,.,, , - - ' ' Tift. .,,,t ,.. , Z A ., fi ..,. ' ', -- ' W .,., .V -, t ,. ,,,, V I . A H22 5 ' ' ' 52-Vi ..,.. : Ttif if- i :If , ,. my 'Y U , 3 5 XR V L- fm ' ' XX W a so ' f i it V ,N 'H Y' rw 'Q I 1' x J if t V t ttiitftlxft f 1 t M .,, X' A' 2 3: . 'tw 'fl fviixiif 5531: firm- l A J, -.-V A Z V' V, A 'f-' if A 5 : V -' '- V - - ti ff A, gi . -' X! u 0 , H , V ' .ft 1 V- -Vt- 5,5 5 1 r , X rd I 74, sew had 52 ste V V V V -., ' :S , -'g-meg: 1, Vw . .. . 55:3 ' ' ' 'ik v , et A i :, A W , -VZ : V .::::lI:g g nl? 53 t .,, . A . 'E i tn lmit at gi if Mi- A we 4414144 t, Edward Oswald Ralph Otto Richard Overbeck lim Paddock Karl Pape Jacqueline Papineau Fred Pappalardo Anthony Parchem Annie Parhan Tom Parsons Emily Pauling Phyllis Piazzo Karen Pierson Eugene Pigozzo lohn Pigozzo Ray Piotroski Grace Piper Hilda Piper Norma Placek Mirika Plyler Ed Podkulski lohn Podkulski Ira Poindexter Karen Poltrock Elizabeth Porter Pat Posthumo lohn Powless Pat Powers Beatrice Price Iohn Prince Susan Punter larues Pyle Charles Radakovitz Barbara Rarnmirig Francis Randle Raymond Rasor ludie Reali Rebecca ReChord Bonnie Rector Nick Reed Macquline Reidy Mary Lou Relles Warren Repke Patrica Reus Roy Rick Barbara Riles Shirley Riles William Ritchey Carole Ritter Iohn Robertson Arthur Robinson Fred Robishaw Robert Roegner William Roggenkamp Betty Ross Tom Ross Robert Roth Iohn I-likret Darrell Rucks lim Rush Arthur Ruthenberg Alan Rutz Geraldine Rutz Alex Rybinski Priscella Rydberq - lohn Sabotnik ' Manuel Salazer ' Annette Sampson -V A Harriet Sanford Robert Sartim Charlotte Sassone lames Saunoris X. 4 me 1 ef' lm f. s Elsa Savaqlio Mike Schaal X H -,'- Arthur Schackow i ig. Carleen Schick i 'V if f Iudith Schick '..V l9SS9 Schiefsf X -., U, .... r . Sandra Schmidt v ,,-: , . Bob Schneider A .v,, Q .,,., img ggi , .. -:::-- . .- -121 ' 1 15552555521 E . ' z . r,,r., A . . '-'- .:-r.1 3 -'-Tl r t is ,re r rr r e re S 'tt' it , 'rm M X- ,rf -W it qi , af 'N .J PM Ns Q . eg, S i l S, rr or y :, ::.: -V ---,,' 'if -.--'- . -5 f tt . . tit? 'ii it x I 0 Q it I R. it t ty - .-.1:- It ,,--.e:,., A lg ' . K4 l 6. .. f we me --blh rdlrrwj ,,,....,.,A .,,.- Q 4 I r .A '-Sf?-ff?-l55 t til t rrrorr, rr rrrro tl t rro,rrrorr ' f w get, ' 25' ' if :,, elf rr . ,r ,r-- 3 r. A ' , .-.,. 4'-7. .A , KMEM1 V -.,. .. M ami ..5E1:. .,,.., A ,I .3 ' ' 1,V s ,-r: -ifr ' ' .:-f' if S. , 5?- ' f fly.. X ' LV .45 71, --'., , --,: 5 g ,-2: v-sg.. . R2 xi 3 2 i 68 Kathleen Spizzirri Nellie Starks 55:2 ' Crystal-Starr 1 . : E 'v....- 1 3-32 .,.,,' Shirley Statler ',-'i Q : , . 'Wi Xt, I Edward Stauber lil: Dorthea Stein J, Q lvll David Stenek '--:..,,,::, Ethel Steno L' lmoqene Steward Carol Stewart Marion Stokes Robert Strenae -- Marilyn St rezo '.-.5g:':- Dale Strombera lim Studer ' Sharon Suqqett , .,...., . ti? Vw V Q if ,au ,M , R.. 42 , .-f -'-wk. , X 0 :ir 2 L M ria, I ,. .- 33 wt' Q 'tt' R , int ro s A s,tfffsrtt:tsstt- rt r 1 it . S ES, .,r. li f it S ' ,I .,. f it 1 'Se E tg . tit 1 lui Susan Schoen Bill Schuler Bob Schultz Charles Schultz Dennis Schultz loan Schultz Saraqene Schultz Edward Schwartz Carl Scott Geraldine Scott Iudy Seilheirner Io Ann Seleb Ruth Serbantez Ronald Shaw Edwina Shelby Mae Shelby Tom Shirmanq Oren Shoemaker Pat Siekman Gail Siemione Marvin Siqnore loeve Siqnorelle Kathryn Simmons Albert Sims Dorthea Sims Frank Sims Rosemary Sinise Kay Skoqlund lohn Slorna Ruth Small Bonnie Smith Dave Smith Hugh Smith Eva Smith Kathlyn Smith Robert Smith Marcel Smaqa Iames Smolik Bernie Sneed Willie Snoddy Evon Snyder Tom Sollenbaraer David Sopko Carol Sossonq Francene Spataro Morris Spearman Nancy Spencer Tom Spindler K ..,.... 5 lst. ' -- n-N M . V, X t l x Met- '1 HF 4, , S313 A 4 x Z H l , Vw lames Sullivan Edward Sumner Diane Summers Nick Super Ioan Sutter Rudy Svidergol Peggy Swan Sherry Sweeney lohn Tang luanita Taylor Nancy Taylor lesse Tero Iune Terpstra Rosemarie Tholl Bernard D. Thomas Bernard V. Thomas Charles Thomas Richard Thompson Linda Thorns Clifford Thornton Harold Thune Alice Tilling Terry Tirnmerman loseph Toczyl Robert Tomlinson Joanne Travis Ioseph Trejo loseph Trella Mary Ann Triemstra Ronald Triezenberg Bill Trinen Karen Trlphan Gloria Trotter Rodney Truce Laura Tupper Catherine Turner Don Turner Barbara Tuttle Iohn Uhlar Steven Uhlean Ianice Ulrey . 5 MR. FESSLER'S FOURTH PERlOD GYM CLASS First row, left to right: lack Ehlers, lack Alexander, loseph Hayes, Robert Cellini, Tom Hagen. Second row: Torn Babb, Robert Ges- ter, Elotis Middlebrook, Rudy Svidergol, Richard Gowrysiak. Third row: Bob Graham, lohn Mor- row, Earl Kottschalk, Stanley Anderson, lim Hill. ES' 'S 5 : , , F I . , : -A. 1 .EL 1 'H x .AN K wt KW Q 5 it it it Q F f, T 'r-, S Z K. 'ijt , Willlklyrqx . ai. -' -5 SEAS N 'i't T R I 956, 5, fp Q- fa -5 . , Gyn G -I -.', 1 f it i it fi ,E li of is N , - .... al me if .- r ,.,:, arms it W. K Q W lean Umgelder Francis Valencia fl H Iudith Vas Ruth Veleta Nancy Veyette Gregory Villareal - ,,,QI'gg2 ,,. Sandra Virrnond Q, p i g , rs? .T g K -. :gf -,:. , .. .... ' -I -P , Q' L4 5 me .aj f ul gms-,Eff is x- ' ' 'J if f -as ff' iii' ' ' A it kk H- 5 1, 'V i Yi If ? . ' T , , -, x i iaqi tri W .:.' Q, urn , 5 1 to WS, , W.. sk -if 4 it . ifitzsfiiii 'QE-5 ' A mv ,W Q -Q , . 'T-.. '55 y. 5,55 I lay Wagner Diane Vtlaikasas Wanda Wainscott Lucille Walker Richard Walkers Audrey Walsh Howard Walsh Landis Ward Iuanita Washington Mose Washington William Washington loyce Watson George Weathington lohn Webb Frank Wegler Kenneth Weiland fi' -1 -lr . V-ui -. A ill' sf William Wells Elaine Weseloh Carol West Ronald Wheatley lean Wheeler Robert White Ernest Wiggins Henrietta Wiggins Deloris Williams Dorothy Williams lerry Williams loan Williams Iohnnie Williams Kenneth Williams Le Roy Williams Nora Williams Walter Williams Carolyn Williamson Hazel Williamson Bonnie Willis David Wilson Elaine Wilson Gordon Wilson Iim Wilson Pat' Winkler Carolyn Witherspoon Lane Witt Maxine Witt Sharon Witt lames Wolf Barbara Wolford Marjorie Wolfrum Charles Wood Melvin Wood Vaughn Worth Helen Wozniak Ronald Wrede Wallis Wrehsnig Doreen Wright Iames Wright Ianice Yocius Emma York Charles Young Iohn Young David Zakes Arlene Zaorski large classes Second row: Third row: de-rson, Harry borne, Brown, Iames Robert Bolling. . ., A .,-2 'ff .if 'gf H xiii .iN . a Q Y rf' fi! ' to t .V, K ,:'-v :if .5 ., X 'sa .. dl' 'sf F' is Y ,ti y tt, .W -.Q ,- Q l lftffi 7 . '-:l.3:i: : t . KX 3 Q L LK , .I .hi .N ,.. . , 'H' 5 . + will .,., if, 'if i'i' W - ' Mr. Harwood works with one of the in Printing One B. First row, left to right: Leroy Krueger, Iohn Plate, Everett Landman. Francis Keevil, Harold Hornerding, Arnold Hemmons, James loyce, Mr. Harwood, Wendy Fisher. Eugene llling, Mike Schaal, Spurgeon lackson, Leonard An- Campbell, Maxie Os- Fourth row: Ken Topolski, Richard Ridgner, Benny Moore, jl eJAl'l'l2l'l M tl? 5+ K - T EEE ' W.-if :is it ll l i if X X-.i U . 3 :. ,, 'g g'-zz! gels l -ZW . ,. i' 13551, t it ,S 'sl . 1 ,.,. . lf' r If I . Q 2 f ' - fi .52 R if A I - 5 - V .J . ., .-.. 3 - 1 1 Zigi 5 ' ,gg-, - I 1 o V. f ' . e elsif Q 1. li W ' as un fyffff f A i u j 1 ' . . is ,. , J Eu.. ft ' , . f' 'J ,Si i E QF A 1 ' S Auf ' . 7? :fl Y . . it , ..., Q f- 4 K F . . 9 W tiftium f 5152.5 za' .... ,ix rs, f'-xt t ' ,. . 1 . Q f f Y . K Y f qi... A 8 TX we V WMI' Q N G 1 6 ..., .evil 5 x v E4 X i YU , F tts. ...ri 3: f it f t R ' , i 'ill 5 , We .... . . . Y Y l H .,..,,. - Y . ' Q s Q fr .E X 3 f xy. 5 it ,, i. , Y 1,t,.a F. Y. Y f Cfcwriea ,Are we .jslearf of Communifg . . . igi xii if The advanced clothing class takes time to do some sewing for the Iunior Red Cross. Front table, leit to right: Eddie Clay, Shirley Colquitt, Lucinda Tucker, Karen Dralle. ln the background: Ellen Poltrock, Alice Domagala, Evelyn Brown, Phyllis Kelly. FIRST YEAR SPANISH CLASS Kay Collins plays the guitar as Roger Hubbard and Charlotte Cahill shake maracas. Standing left Dinisio Gill and right, Martin Madrid. Seated are: Grant Wilson, Iohn Davis, Iudith Whipple, Geral- dine Miller, Eugene Gentile, Lillian Daniels, Donna Troila, Linda Kardich, Kent Viles. First row: Bruce Iouston, Kathleen Woods. I Second row: Walter Barr, Ronald Antonelli, Ronald Lively, Standing: Lee Featherston, Donna Dini, Mr. Steele, teacher. Some oi Miss Holden's students examine one of the proiects made for a unit on Pioneer Times, Lett to right are: Orland Pinelli, Marty Potasky, Betty Rick, and loan l-lojka. Another busy typing class shows, first row, Virginia Foust. Second row, left to right: Sandra LeGood, Roberta Goss. Third row: Kathleen Kerrigan, Rose Belicove. Fourth row: Richard Charlesworth, Edwin Pfeiffer. Fifth row: David Anderson, Richard Iehsen. Correcting the type iorrn are Marvin Christensen, William Evans, Robert Busiak, Mr. Harwood, Charles Thornas. 71 WE: l Qwpfh..,mNMM.,,MW,M W MLW ,ffxknhxxywx 1 W .,1.,.,.D,, ,,, N . NMVAWL. ,. gw-mAwfMmW,+W,x AMN. VN, ., -- ,Wg-f':.g2fbewif.a1xaf.fp-fwfimmfmxw .mwgqwsm widzpn MGWLMQ5, :swf , M .L ..wM,Lm-svsfLQp, , k Lvww3252-25511212we,ffmmm:QMieimgeilfewigiefwiwwwf? M ggym bt W. r, W .4 ww-1, w1'fWs'JJe:wW ffw.,WQaLggg,5 x X 1 uwQfs1zwifsssimfeswgywvgygasswzwwMMiamisiwwiwitfsffm-55.,,Hvm':.W..fN,M.4 . L, - v N . NW ivlt., Q.imqmfwmfiffsffmr, X1 M , . . , r , N ., 4 Mx W 4- f X Nififv3?IflLYi2x5?Qii2???xiia3,2EET'M tN:e:'QQMs'EeW'FS,lwigfimfff'f'W35fv W A x A f ' .Q-:',,s.Qtw.,Q,q:x wwf f 10 V lf' : .Sm pf L - , A X ,, x.-:f1Q.,m,a :x :A 'siwvigiasaggawy fgggg jf V . 5fg72s'g??iQ ii:':,:z: fi' , ., .Mf.fmmas:wm4wfegsmL'gwwwQ,,,,j1,-N.,-1, keg, ' Q W, v ,,.,., m,.,,.....m-...MQ -- --,'- V V, . , X..HQ xg? 7 I 5 gf fx V I ', T, . we we won, 24:2 W, afmf fore Me fam ' X -1 ,. U -f K , , . k 5 K: 5 - ,. F , - ATHLET' C 5 OFFENSIVE TEAM Line: Allen Hull, Bill Seilheirner, Robert Juarez, Bob Darnm, Dick Berry, Ralph Amato, Gene Harmeyer. Backtield: lack Bronson, Bill Moore, Carl Lauterjunq, lim Yost. LEAGUE CHAMPIONS DEFENSIVE TEAM Line: lim Settles, Bob Morrone, Bill LaBahn, Bill Seilheimer, Dick Vandera. Backfield: Dave Damm, Tom Shimkus, Carl Lauterjunq, Bill Moore, Clarence Leonard, Ken We-ndling. VARSITY BASEBALL The Varsity baseball squad had one of its best seasons in 1955. With a season's record of ll wins and 3 losses, they tied Bloom for the South Suburban Conference Championship. First row: Allan Hull, Carl Lauterjunq, Lloyd Hulsey, Robert Iuarez, Coach Schultz. Second row: Gene Harmeyer, Robert Damm, Ed Kissel, Gilbert Cook, Gary Suqgett. IOLIET DISTRICT CHAMPIONS. 1954-1955 Left to right: Bob Bronson, Bob Breckenridge, Ronnie Miller, Mr. Paul Yates, coach: Ed Pfeiffer, lack Bronson, Norman Sidler. TO THE VICTORS Some of the wrestlers and coaches examine the two trophies the Cardinal qrapplers won: a plaque for second place in the sectional meet, and another for third place in the state championships. They also won the Conference championship. Left to right are Ralph Amato, Mr. Willson, head coach: Robert Iuarez, lim Yost, Mr. Zoda, assistant coach: and Charles Ridqner. 74 Viewing with pride the trophy B. I. C. H. S. eceived for winning first in the state track and R Chord Ron r field meet are, left to right: Bob e , t of 19557 Paul Fuller, graduate Helberq, gradua e of 19557 Willie May, graduate of 19555 Mr. Driver, coachg Mr. Gutches, athletic directory Dr. Rich- ards, superintendent. Memories of Vicfories Are Always Pleasant And this year the Cardinals State Champions in had rnany. track, conference and district title holders in tennis, confer- ' lo eball, ence co-champs in as the conference in foot best in ball and wrestling .... jnlftfy 0l'l'l2l'li6 fo glfllelfll el' p. . ' ,. gf Q! St -? F xv fr . ry fi it rs -. if-ga ph., ,W , ?3g 9? r kann P! QS-It r1.ft'w. if . t- ' 1 q an 5 !h.t gf.. yy Q-,y ,Mx MJ i . ..g z-J nas K. pm. , F5-.41 LQEQES' me if :.gJ.:4a I! 76 'Qin- 2432 FBOSH-SOPH TRACK, 1955 First row, left to right: George Brown, Houston Thaggard, Ben Bolden, Thomas Scanlan, Don Jenkins, Marvin Willett, Richard Gearring, Mack Littlejohn. Second row: Clarence Leonard, Eddie Harvey, Iohn Stecker, Wilbert Beck, Don Ienkins, Iames Parham, Richard Foss. Third row: Bob Thomas, Mathew Poindexter, DeWayne Phelps, Archie Otis, Don Becker Marvin McCline, Freddie Woods. TRACK Although Bloom defeated B. l. C. H. S. in the conference and We came out in second place, no team could touch B. l. C. H. S. track men as they won the state track and field meet at Champaign. This was the first time in the his- tory of B. l. C. H. S. that an athletic team Won an undisputed title in state competition. ln spite of the excellent records of our track team, only four boys qualified for the state meet. These four boys were good enough to bring back with them the state championship. The boys were Willie May, Bon Helberg, Paul Fuller as graduates of 1955 and Bob BeChord. To Win the state track meet eighteen points were scored. Willie May came in first in both 1955 VARSITY TRACK TEAM First row, left to right: Bill LaBahn, Ed Williams, Dick Berry, lim Ludolph', Wil- liam Barbee, lim Yost, Fred Culp, Lee Riston'. Second row: Bon Helberg , Ray Escoe , Carrol Nichols', Mark Harvey', Don Porys', Bob Morrone, Dave Timmerman, lim Smith', lake Cholke'. Third row: loe Handy', Paul Fuller', Lynn Weger, Pete Brent, Willie May', Bill Seilheimer, Dave Anderson, Bob BeChord, Frank Micholowski. 'Graduated in lune, l955. the low and the high hurdles, racking up a total of ten points. All the boys, taking part in a 800 yard relay, came in first for another five points. The other three points were picked up by Bob BeChord in the 220 yard dash. Coach Driver expects a fairly good team next season with some experienced track men re- turning and some new good prospects. Every student at B. l. C. H. S. should be proud of the fine record the track team has set. Since l950, our track teams have either placed first or second in conference. The state champion- ship for the 1955 season is one more credit to the long list B. l. C. H. S. track men have ac- quired. Dick Barry at lull speed in the 440. ,lim Yost and Bob HeChord getting set lor a sprint. Bill Seilheimer lets loose with a good shot put, Don Becker neatly clears a hurdle. GOLF Coach Johnston trightl talks to the boys about wood shots. First row, left to right, are Norman Stranczek, Bill Fenner, and Ken Dulany. Second row, Kel Swanson, Walter Ruf, David Lynch. Kel Swanson, the number one player on the spring squad of 1955, demonstrates a drive down the fairway. 1955 GOLF SQUAD First row, left to right: Bill Fenner, Nor- man Stranczek, Bill Churilla, Ken Dulany. Second row: Walter Ruf, Kel Swanson, Dick Gear, David Lynch, Wally Watson, Coach lohnston. COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL GOLF TEAM The team for most of the 1955 spring season was composed of Wally Watson and Dick Gear Cgraduatesl, and Bill Fenner, Kel Swan- son, and Dave Lynch. The team competed in ten conference matches, winning one from Thornton Frac- tional and losing nine to the other conference participants. Wally Watson, Bill Fenner, and Kel Swan- son won many of their matches, but team matches were hard to Win. ln the conference tournament, Community High ranked fifth and in the District State Tournament ranked fifteenth in a tournament of 25 schools. We have a nucleus for a good team in the returning lettermen, Swanson, Fenner, and Lynch. A number of sophomores and juniors showed promise last spring and some of them are going to make the team in 1956. 77 VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD. 1955 First row, left to right: Bill Schaller, Art Youngman, Richard Iebsen, Bobby Schultz, Rabon Duck, George Tampa, Richard Sieg. Second row: Ed Pfeiffer, Iack Bronson, Bob Bronson, Bob Breckenridge, Ronnie Miller, Norm Sidler, Mr. Paul Yates, coach. TENNIS 1955 Season The Cardinals completed an- other fine year by emerging as district champions for the ninth consecutive season. Bob Breckenridge won the con- ference Varsity singles champion- ship. lack and Bob Bronson won the conference varsity doubles championship. Ed Pfeiffer won the conference frosh-soph singles championship. Bobby Schultz and Dick Iebsen were conference frosh-soph dou- bles champions. Bobby Schultz and Dick Iebsen, South Suburban Frosh-Soph doubles champions. Norm Sidler and lack Bronson, two of the top-ranking candidates for l955-56 varsity squad. Ed Pfeiffer, South Suburban Conference Frosh-Soph singles champion. FROSH-SOPH TENNIS TEAM, 1955 First row, left to right: Tom Carlson, Iohn Karney, Paul Wichert, Dave Salapatek, Ken Bronson, Dan Asplund, Terry Russell, Walter Iohnson. Second row: Fred Bohne, Ed Pfeiffer, William Schaller, Bobby Schultz, Richard Iebsen, Tony Anastasia, Francis Fouts, Ioe Zajac, Mr. Landgraf, coach. BASEBALL 1955 VARSITY TEAM H 3 Q First row: Gary Suggett, Lloyd Hulsey, Robert Damm, Carl Lauterjunq. Allan Hull, Robert Gonzales, Don Stramaglia. Second row: Coach Schultz, Mgr. Lester Westphal, Robert Iuarez, Ralph Kissel, Robert Leppin, Gene Harmeyer, Mgr. Dave McGuyer, Mgr. Charles Bortkun. Third row: Joe Swirkas, Chester Weis- brod, Ed Kissel, Gilbert Cook, Don Iohns- ton, Ted Mercedes, Robert Rick, Mike Mayer. SEASON'S RECORD 1955 Blue Island ........ 6 Oak Lawn ................ 2 Blue Island ........ 8 Morgan Park M. A... 0 Blue Island ........ I6 Lockport .................... 3 Blue Island ........ 4 Thornton Fractional.. 3 Blue Island ........ I Bloom ........................ 8 Blue Island ........ 6 Kankakee .................. 7 Blue Island ........ 9 Leyden ....... ..... 4 Blue Island ........ 1 Argo ....... ..... U Blue Island ........ 2 Joliet ........... ..... 1 Blue Island ........ 3 Harvey ...................... U SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Blue Island ........ 4 Bloom ........................ 2 Blue Island ........ 6 Harvey ...................... l Blue Island ........ 2 Thornton Fractional.. l DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Blue Island ........ l Ioliet .................. ..... 9 SUMMARY ll wins, and 3 losses-Season. 5 wins, and 2 losses-Conference. Tied with Bloom for Conference Cham- pionship. Allan Hull going up after a high throw. Garry Suggett slid- ing in safely. Pitcher Ed Kissel, taking his sign from the catcher. Robert Iuarez picking up a hot grounder and ready to make a play. Gene Harmeyer, a beautiful stretch at first base. Carl Lauterjung throwing to second base. 1955 FROSH-SOPH TEAM First row: Ioel Relles, Frank Kemp, Dave Damm, Iohn Papierski, Bob Martin, Bill Mori. Second row: Ronald Davis, Harold Carr, Rodney Orr, Dennis Litwin, Lee Feather- stone, Iim Kennedy, Gerald Lebeau. Third row: Coach Bergquist, Dan Mc- Minn, Bill Kruk, Richard Bergquist, Iim Downey, Leonard Anderson, Dave Alvar- ado, Lowell Ladewig, Coach Streitmatter. Fourth row: Jim Buccheri, Blaine Alsip, Ioseph Hooker, Mike Evans, Walter Ian- kowslci, Gary Mehok, Ken Dickey, Harold Homerding. 79 A .A 5. tin -sf I .. s x s ngl g'a C First row, left to right: George Cole- rnon, Gene Harmeyer, lim Yost, Robert luarez, Bill Moore. Second row: Coach Carl Bergquist, Manager Bill Barbee, Manager Ronald Kaiser, Charles Ridgner, Charles Leon- ard, Frank Michalowski, Walter Rui, Bd Kotinek. Third row: Coach Charles Zoda, lames Smith, lack Bronson, Allen Hull, Tom Shimkus, Tom Mulcahey, Stanley Oates, Ralph Amato, Bob Martin, Head Coach William Gutches. Fourth row: Dick Berry, Bill Seil- heimer, Bill LaBahn, Dick Vandera, Bob Damm, Dave Damm, Lawrence Lu- chene, lim Settles, Robert Morrone, FOOTBALL 195 5 eague Knamlaiomi ila IUNIOR VARSITY First row, left to right: Robert Thomas, Frank Kemp, Conrad Kissel, George Shields. Second row: Dennis Martin, lohn Stecker, lames Parham, Tyronne King, Eddie Harvey, Richard Gearring. Third row: Coach Mr. Bergquist, Verne Bauer, Harry Turner, Blaine Alsip, Don Ienkins, lim Harvey, Charles Ienkins. FOOTBALL SCORES IUNIOR VARSITY Cardinals .......,........ 6 Thornton .....,. Cardinals ................ 7 Bloom ........ ........ 2 O Cardinals ................ 25 Leyden ...... Cardinals .........,...... 19 Kankakee ..... VARSITY FOOTBALL The l955 football season was one long to be remembered by the fans and student body of Community High School as it turned out to be another undefeated season for the varsity squad. With three weeks of practice completed, they opened the season at home with Rich High School of Park Forest. ln an exciting and hard fought game the Cardinals came out on the long end of the score Zl to 7. On Sept. 23rd the Cardinals resumed football relations with Lockport and came oi'f the field on the long end of a 33 to 6 score and on the following Friday were hosts to North Chicago in the Cardinals' annual Parents' Night game and in this game really turned on the power to the tune of 48 to 6. On Oct. 7th, Blue lsland met their most spirited rival, Thornton of Harvey. This game was played under very trying conditions before a large crowd on a very wet and disagreeable night. The game ended in a 6 to 6 tie. Eight boys were selected on the South Suburban All League team of 32 boys. The following boys were named on this squad: lack Bronson, Gene Harmeyer, Robert luarez, Bill Seilheimer, Robert Morrone, Carl Lauterjung, Bill Moore and lim Yost. Bill Moore was selected by the Chicago American on their all State team and both he and Bill Seilheimer were picked on the All Chicago area squad. Bill Moore was voted the honorary captaincy by his mates and also received the V. F. W. most valuable player award. Following the Thornton game the Cardinals entertained Bloom cnd this was probably the outstanding game of the season. The Cardinals made l8 first downs to 6 for Bloom and came out of the game the victors by a score of 20 to 7. The next game on Oct. Zlst was at Kankakee who at this time were leading the league and after a very exciting battle marked by a good offensive display by both teams, the Redbirds emerged the victors by a score of 20 to l2. Homecoming was celebrated on Oct. 28th with the Eagles from Leyden, now the league leaders, furnishing the opposition. This was another rainy night, but, the men from B. l. were equal to the occasion and Walked oH the field with a big victory, 27 to 15. The Fractional game was a thriller. Bill Moore made two very fine long runs behind nice blocking for touch downs and Bill LaBahn put the clincher on by running 92 yds. for the decid- ing touch down. Argo, which had tailed to win a game all season, was our last opponent and the game was decided in the last two minutes. VARSITY RECORD The Big Red ...... Zi Rich Township .... 6 The Big Red .,.... 33 Lockport .............. G The Big Red ...... 48 North Chicago .. 6 The Big Red ...... 6 Thornton .............. 6 The Big Red ....,, 20 Bloom ......... ...... 7 The Big Red ...... 21 Kankakee ............ 14 The Big Red ...... 27 Leyden ................ l5 The Big Red ...... 20 Fractional ...... .... 7 The Big Red ...... 7 Argo ........ ...... U Frank Michalowski Dependable guard. Good attitude and real desire to play. Bill La Bahn Defensive guard and linebacker. Good punter and fine place kicker. Bob luarez Best blocker on the squad, and the smallest lineman. Good student. All- conference guard. Gene Harmeyer End, good scrapper and a smart all- around football player. Tom Shimkus Linebacker and reserve guard. Good boy to have around. Carl Lauterjung Fulleback. Very good oftensive and defensive player. All-conference. Acting captain in many games. Bill Seilheimer Tackle. Biggest boy on the squad. Very tough football player. All-confer ence. Great desire to excell. Ralph Amato Plays guard and tackle, has great desire to play. Good competitor. lack Bronson A fine quarter-back. All-conference. Third boy of Bronson family to play varsity quarter-back. lim Smith Reserve end. Good boy to have on the squad. Ready at all times when needed. Robert Morrone Tackle, tough on defense. Not much ground did Bl. opponents make through this boy. lames Settles Tough defensive player. Also could play offensive tackle when needed. Dick Vandera Offensive end. Transfer from Thorn- ton. Thornton's loss, Blue lsland's gain. Bill Moore Third year on varsity. All-conference junior and senior years. Robert Damm Center and line-backer. Fino effort at all times. Dick Barry Good defensive and second year as regular guard on the Varsity team. tLeftl lim Yost, small but mighty. Very quick and a fine back. Good competitor. CRightl Ed Kotinch, fine reserve Q. B. and half hack. You need this type of boy to have a championship team. fLeftl Tom Mulcaley Center and line backer. Missed his junior year of football. Helped the team a lot in his senior year. fRightl Walter Ruf Mighty handy boy to have on the squad. Capable of playing guard or tackle when ever needed. fiisrw feeds? .f -..-J.. .-.. - --,-- mf :'wur..n-m. ,Q .1 f ff Z 4 Ts ' , li-i 1 .,..,.. , ..... 5 ' -, A t 433 ,. ,..... , .g..,.5., ,r,. to I, V . H A --w?,?'Vi -. 5,351-iv: .1 f r : ' :, 5, Z., 1,1 . ,. r f,5a:! ' 45.3 ' Wjyr , , ti 4 :. ,f .5f,.f. .f.ixzr1 .Fr , , . iff . za r w - V fir rl , ....,...,. it L, irywxgggt 'WQQAQ ' jt:.a::w .V ff . .,... -Wirzwf .22:r.2.2'?2 J- .3 .ap t H - W - Qfffff- r ': WV' ' -was--wif if TW iclifte.. -W Mini' ' - V br' 'wwf wjriifigf g,f:2.ir,,r 4 1 li v QW xw :Ag X us Y A .Q Q4 1 X fy, Y' ?Z,3fiV'W 2 gi, ': an UQ- ww ,xwvm N315 I 5 n YES? fg ms swf ,Nh Kimfm 5 - ,N Ni . Q ,gyigjie W .W Q '23 M, ix w xv ww :Awww Mm wzmem 'Q 9 is HOMECOMING THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Each ot the eight girls represented a school in the conference. The queen was Miss Blue lsland and the runner- up was Miss Leyden. Lett to right: Escort Dick Iebseng Miss Kankakee, Marcia Mitbergy Miss Argo, Mary Ann Kleing Miss Lockport, Lucille Schrnidtg Miss Leyden, Diane McElligottg Miss Blue lsland, Donna Thompsong Miss Bloom, Alice Cole, Miss Thornton, Barbara Boinskip Miss Thornton Frac- tional, Linda Parkerp escort Bob Schultz cnd announcer Bruce Dutt. Shown enjoying the Homecoming sock hop are a few of the waltzing Blue lsland students. BRUCE DUFF CROWNS OUEEN DONNA Waiting anxiously for the Queen and her court are the students that stayed after the Leyden victory to attend the Homecoming Dance and to see the crowning ot the queen. Leading the procession are, left to right, Linda Parker and Marcia Mitberg. Behind them are Barbara Boinski and Mary Ann Klein. mm' Mgt: These girls, under the direction of Miss Mes- enkop, made the annual Parents' Night game a success by decorating the stadium, directing the parents to their seats, and presenting the dads with their son's football numbers and the mothers with corsages. Other scenes taken at this game show the dads being honored during the half time cere- monies, several action shots, and part of the band show at the half. Shown in the top picture are, first row, left to right: Alice Martignetti, Linda Marsh, Ioyce Laster, loan McCarthy. Second row: Zelora Kelley, Linnea Pearson, Miss Mesenkop, Ruth Vorpahl, Nancy Nelson. af. M., ,m.w Q. V-Qu.,.t,,1,.t.:. wwmwuswmsimwn., wmmstzsmwwg U- VARSITY WRESTLING First row, left to riqht: Bill Moore, Charles Ridqner, lirn Yost, Bob luarez. Second row: Gary Iacoloson, manager, Wally Rui, Bill Barbee, Dave Ehlers, Frank Michalowski. Third row: Bob Thomas, Fitcher Weathinqton, lim Moore, Marvin Willett, lohn Dean, Coach Will- son. Fourth row: Dick Williams, Dennis DeErno, Bay Guzak, Al Bohlen, Bill Seilheimer, Ralph Amato. GRADUATING SENIORS Bill Barbee, a senior with two years' experience, did a fine job oi wrestling by taking second d d' ' ' place in the conference and third place in the sectional in the 120 poun ivision. Bob luarez has many awards for wrestling. ln both his junior and senior years he took second place in the State tournament, first at 120 and then at l27 pounds. He was captain ot the team his junior year. lim Yost, who as a junior copped third place in the State Tournament, came his senior year to take second, both times at 133. ln his third year ot wrestlina lim lost only three matches, all to the same boy. Ray Toothpick Guzak, a four year man, was toothpick. Upon qualifying for the State Tournament the removal of the toothpick. In the opinion of many the best l38 pounder in the state. Bill Moore, l54 pound sectional champion, went matches. He eventually lost to the second place winner. undefeated his senior year until he lost to a this year, Ray was rushed to the hospital for of the coaches, including Mr. Willson, he was to the State Tournament and won his first two Balph Amato was our only state champion. Ralph's Zlfl record was impressive enough to gain first place honors in the l65 pound class at Proviso. Bill Seilheimer, hard working heavyweight, did a swell job, finishing his second year of wrestling at the secticnal meet at Bremen. median? COITLPQILCQ CAHMQIOJ SEASON RECORD 33 ....... We Opponent They 27 -- -4- Hinsdale Bremen Zl Bloom l6 .,...,,.. ..... L aGrange ......... ....... . 31 ' i ' , 27 .....,... ..,...i T iiden Tech ....... ........ 1 9 15 '- ' R GMS 17 ......... ....... , . Thornton ...... ........ Z 3 SEASQNS RECORD ifiiiitii 'ii11..?Ti2t?3Z?..1iii iiiiiiiifi 8 Wm 4 ze ......... ......,. L eyden ..... ...,.... 1 8 Cfmfefeflce Champiws 23 ......... ....., I oliet .......... ......,. 1 9 Second in the Sectional 39 .,......, ..,... L ockport ...... ..... 5 Tied for third in the State W if .fd f' P25 ing C l0I'l Lullaby and goodnight -Bill Bar- Time for a siesfa, says Bob luarez bee really rocks 'emi Where are my shoulder pads? - Let him down easy, Rayl lim Yost. wx FROSH SOPH SQUAD First row: Bernard Thomas, Dinisio Gill, Dick King, Ioe Carrero. Second row: lohn Harding, Iohn Galeley, Tom Schuliz, Ioel Relles, Gary lacobsen, man- ager. Third row: lack Ehlers, Bob House, George Weathington, Houston Thaggard, Henry Hoppe. Fourth row: Coach Willson, lim Cianci, Dave Cobb, Harvey Mulderink, Bob While, Wally Barr. FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING SQUAD RECORD 22 ....... .,..... L eyden ..... .......... Z 6 11 ....... ...,.. I oliet ....... ......,... 3 3 We Opponent Th9Y 38 ....... ....... L ockport ........ .......... 6 15 ......... ....... L a Grange ........ ........ 3 7 30 ....... ....... H insdale ........ ....,..... 1 7 23 ......... .... T ilden Tech .,.... ........ 3 3 42 ..,.... ....... B remen ..... .......... 6 16 ......... ..... T hornton ....... ........ 2 8 16 ....... ................... B loom .................... ......... 3 4 10 ......... ....... O ak Lawn ........ ........ 3 8 16 ....... .................... R eavis ...................... .......... 3 l 33 ........, ............... P ractional .... ........ l 9 Third in Reavis Tournament Look, Ma, no head! -Bill Moore. Anybody for a wing? asks Ralph Amato. Did you shave this morr1ing? -- Hey, Wally, the guy's not facing east! Charles Riclgner. Who said, 'Flat as a pancake? - Bob While. vw, , , , .W ff ., . MW www ,,,,,qi,,m'fW MMM, :V x xx mmm .v QM Mllami, , . e M ,,,C.i'Z3iXif22,f. gf ' LU' 36711 CARDINALS WIN THIRD IN SOPHOMORE TOURNEY Adrnirinq the trophy they won for plac- inq in the annual sophomore basketball tournament, are, left to riqht, in the first row: Coach George W. Porter, Lowell Ladewiq, Maurice Nesbit, lordan Marzario, Fred Woods, and Paul Wicherts, manager. Second row: Archie Otis, Lee Feather- stone, Mike Evans, Tony Parchern, Ron lensen, Larry Lebeau, Larry I-leim, and Arthur Robinson. 88 BLUE ISLAND VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1955-56 We Opponents They 50 ....,..... ,...... O ak Lawn .... ......... 4 6 56 ....,,.... ........... B loorn ............ ......... 7 l 5l ...... .,..,. C arl Sandburg ....... .,...,... 4 6 56 ......... ...... T hornton ....... . ......... 67 67 ......... ....... F ractional .... .i....... 6 8 50 ........, ..... I oliet Catholic ...,, ......... 6 l 58 ....,.... .....,.... l oliet ...,...,.. .,...63 64 .,..,,... ........ L eyden ....,,.. . ,....... 53 45 ......... ...... L ockport ...... ......,.. 4 2 50 ,......., .... K ankakee .... ..,...... 7 l 54 ......... ...... A rqo ....... , ........ 31 60 ...,..... ...,.. Y ork ....... ......... 7 9 46 ......... ...,.... B loorn ..... ....,.... 7 5 72 ...,..,., ...... T hornton ....,. ......... 6 8 62 ......... .... F ractional .... ......... 6 4 tovertimel 6l ......... ..,,.... L eyden ..... ......... 8 0 75 ....,.... ,,,... B radley .,.... ...,..... 6 8 56 ......... .,.... L ockport ...... ......... 5 7 48 ..,...... .... K ankakee .... ,......,, 6 6 62 ......,.. ....... A rqo ....... .......,. 5 3 67 ........, ..... B rernen ........ ......... 6 0 60 ......... ...... T hornton ...... ......... 6 7 tReqionalJ BASKETBALL ACTION Gene llarmeyer t25J shoots on a last break with lack Bronson C22l and Ed Kissel C245 in hot pursuit. Bill Klein C233 shoots and Bill LaBahn 1325 gets ready for the rebound. Ken Wendlinq till shoots a tree throw. lrlarrneyer and Bronson break the Kankakee pressinq defense with their fine ball handling. LaBahn let fly with a one hander while Kissel moves in for the rebound. lack Bronson gets set for a jump ball. Klein does around Smith of Thornton to score. Kissel lets ily with Bill Riga tl5J under the basket looking for the rebound. Lynn Weqer t30l drives in for two points with Kissel and Klein in position to follow up. Bill Klein qets away from two Thornton players to score. A Bronson to Klein pass results in another two points. Kissel and Klein have the Bradley player surrounded. Kissel's jump shot is good for two points. Bronson covers the shot from the side. IUNIOR VARSITY RECORD We Opponent They 54 ....... .......... ...... R i ch ........ ......... 6 3 46 ....,,. .... B loom ...... ......,.. 6 8 36 ....... .,.... T hornton .....,. ......... 4 5 32 ....... ...,.. F ractional ,...... ......... 2 7 39 ....... ........ L eyden ...... ................ 5 5 40 ....... ...... I oliet ......., ................... 3 6 IUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD First row, left to right: Manager Edwin Pfeiffer, Tony Ramos, Harold Carr, Clar- ence Leonard, Iohn Papierski. Second row: Coach G. A. Iohnston, Wal' ter Iohnson, Donald Ienkins, Rodney Orr, Bill RIQQ. Blaine Alsip. SOPHOMOHE BASKETBALL SQUAD Row one, left to right: Iordan Marzano, Fred Woods, Donald Ferguson, lim Dow- ney. Row two: Lowell Ladewig, Stanley Wiche erek, Robert Kissel, Kenneth Bronson, Mau- rice Nesbit, loe Hooker. Row three: Manager Paul Wichert, Ierry LeBeau, Lee Featherstone, Archie Otis, Walter Iankowski, Mike Evans, Larry Heim, Geo. W. Porter, coach. Little SCORES Blue Island ............ 48 Oak Lawn ............ 27 Blue Island .....,...... 33 Bloom ................,... 53 Blue Island .,.......... 44 Sandburg .............. 33 Blue Island ............ 5l Thornton ................ 50 Blue Island .......,.... 47 Fractional .............. 43 Blue Island ............ 52 Rich ........... .......... 4 O Blue Island ............ 58 Leyden ..... ...,.,.... 4 4 Blue Island ............ 45 Lockport ................ 38 Blue Island ............ 43 Kankakee ............ 55 Blue Island ............ 47 Argo ...................... 49 Blue Island ............ 36 York ......... .......... 3 9 Blue Island ............ 32 Bloom ....... .......... 5 6 Blue Island ..,......... 47 'Thornton ................ 52 Blue Island ......,..... 53 Fractional ............ 44 Blue Island ............ 4l Leyden ,................. 60 Blue Island ...,........ 38 Bradley ,.... .......... 6 U 46 ..............,..,........ Lockport .......... .......... 3 5 39 ....... ....... K ankakee .... .......... 5 8 37 ....... ..,.... A rgo ...., .......... 4 4 55 ....... ...... B remen ...... .......... 4 2 SOPHOMORE TOURNAMENT 38 ....,..................... Reavis .,........................ 34 36 ....... ....,.. L ockport ........ .......... 5 2 63 ....... ............ B remen ............. .......... 5 5 tConsolation Finalsl Summary Won ll: Lost 123 Average .478 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD First row, left to right: Tom Ferguson, Ronald Alderson, Tony Parchem, Floyd Henderson, lim Wilson, Gilbert Krebill. Second row: Manager Robert Cellini, Roscoe Brown, Ray Cantello, Bob Bella, Roger Fridholm, Roy Rick, Daniel Kluchins. Third row: Coach Streitmatter, Al Bard, Hugh Smith, Dave Smith, Ronald Dell, Robert Graham, Clifford Thornton, Herbert Davis, Willie Snoddy, Coach Fessler. FRESHMAN SEASON 50 Little Red ....... .......... R ich .................. Little Red ...,... .......,.. 2 9 Bloom ............. Little Red ....... ......,... 5 O Thornton Little Red ........ .......... 2 O Fractional ..... .... Little Red ........ ...,...... 2 7 Leyden ..................... ......... Little Red ........ .......... 2 9 Ioliet ............................ ,........ Little Red ......,. .......... 3 9 Kankakee CWestl 4l ......... 35 .,....... 54 .,..,.,.. 44 ...... .. 36 ......... 54 ......... Kankakee ...... . Bloom . Thornton .. Leyden Ioliet Fractional ..... . 51. ...................................,.. .... R ich ..... . 47 ........................................ Kankakee .... ............................. Little Little Little Little Little Little Little Red ,......................, Red Red ,........ ........ Red Red Red Red Red Evergreen Park . .... ....... ...... Bloom .... Thornton Leyden ....., . Ioliet ....................... . Fractional Rich .................,....,.....,........, Kankakee tEastl tovertimel First row, left to right: Gayle Schroeder, Marianne Muller, Marge Benzing, Shirley Tuftanelli, Lucille Aliano, Irene Cerullo, Arlene Disabato, Ioyce Smith, Beverly Ander- son. Second row: Ethel Small, Mary Kolorf, Nancy Zuide-ma, Ella Robinson, Ianice Rogers, Helen Ostrowslcy, Barbara Adam, Marilyn Tykocki, Karen Amit, Ioan I-Iojka, Ruth Vorpahl, Charlotte Dozier, Pat Wheatley, Shirley Colquitt, Myrtle Booker, Rose Gephart. Third row: Irene McAllister, Anita Bell, Bernice William- son, Marcia Mitberg, Bonnie McCartney, Linda Parker, Barbara Sterling, Elsie McCasland, loan Marynowski, Carol Giovcnetti, Lillian Daniels, Cleo Brown, Kathryn Lyles, Mary Elam, lacky Allen, Karen Nelson, Doris Bennett. FIRST PLACE BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Sandra Drysch, Annette Bronson, Gloria Ebeling, Ruth Ann Vorpahl, Carolyn Ultsch. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB SECOND PLACE BASKETBALL TEAM Lett to right: Cleo Brown, Anita Bell, Beverly Anderson, Kathryn Lyles, Iacqueline Allen, lanice Rogers. 90 VARSITY ATHLETIC CLUB First row, left to right: Iim Yost, Kenneth Wendlinq, Marvin Willett, Gene Harmeyer, Norman Sidler, Ronald Kaiser. Second row: Lynn Weqer, Frank Mickalowslci, Walter Rui, Clarence Leonard, Dick Berry, Edwin Pfeiffer, Carl Lauterjunq. Third row: tack Bronson, Bob Morrone, Gary Suqqett, Ralph Arnato, Tom Shirnkus, Don Becker, Kelvin Swanson, Gilbert Cook. Fourth row: Bob Damm, Bill LaBahn, Iames Smith, Bob Re- Chord, Ed Kissel, Dave Damm, Bill Seilheimer, Dick Vandera. CHEERLEADERS VARSITY Cl-IEERLEADING SQUAD Dressed in their pert new uniforms, the varsity cheer leaders are demonstrating one oi their cheers. These qirls cheered the varsity football team on to win the conference crown and are trying their best for basketball. Left to riqht: Beverly Dunham, Sandy Drysch, Lucille Aliano, Iudy Sinese, Betty Farino, and Diane Mclilliqott. Due to illness Annette Bronson is now taking ludy Sinese's place. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADING SQUAD Pictured in their new basketball cheering uni- iorms are the girls who are helping to raise plenty of school spirit. Lett to right: Betty Bowen, Diane lensen, Nancy Guthrie, Lorraine Domilcatis, Sandy Schultz and Annette Muller. 91 fr 1 4 W.,W. ff' Z I 95 I J Jag V I I ,T , !orA A ga 6,A Cfugzi for gug4Q c ,adkd clegghf fkegyerg wizieg G! CLUB fAe5e lfl'l0l'l'l0l'lf5 fo l 8l'l'L0l'l'l QI' - ' ,r FE? 'R 3152.1 33 ., I- . .1 .-Q -, I 1 . ' Y' ' mfJ'.iffF4QflI2j?,igf-fig-L. lf1I-:Q!i.f.f'?UE'LQISL 3iQ f ,ii 'ffa fk .mf f ,IX-1. M . -,f - ,' If 4- - I,-g,,I'g, .-it-ff' .M . I V- ff ' we :QI c. I , , 'ilhmmaifis JL?-i.JWEs12aI:I2a?Q4ie:3.f-En.asJYfwIgbmMi 4Q5IM2MfI I fffb5WM W5 ACTIVITIES ' IQI ' I, .I,Ifp, .f ZegQa,51Q- EZ, -,:lgf-?, If If I ,I f 5,4 ,515 - , , ,,,, ', , :ur, , , g7 If,-, I-is i , , i CARDINAL CONCERT BAND Through the past year, the Blue lsland Community High School band has been very active. During foot- ball season, the band not only played for all the Conference games, but also played in the Oak Lawn Bound-Up and the Blue Island Railroad Days Parade. The band gave a very enjoyable concert at Christ- mastime and a Spring Concert in April. The highlight oi the year was their surprise trip. Last year, the group Went to the Wisconsin Dells, leaving on Thursday night and returning on Sunday morning. As yet their destination has not been re- vealed ior this year. First row, lett to right: Mr. Anoe, Betty Porter, Ella Hartl, Sharon Mitberg, Ie-rome Buza. Second row: Dick Smith, Lane Witt, David Oliver, Arthur Schackow, Daniel Kraizik. Third row: David Crookshank, Linda Almon, Danny Alt- man, Bruce lustin. First row: Mr. Anoe, Norma Brouette, Phyllis I-Iartl, Gail Perryman, lerry Williams, Sue Brish, Robert Thune. Second row: Nancy Miller, Harriet Sanford, Lenore Lang, Kathryn Simmons, Monna Coan, and Leonard Bloomquist. Third row: loseph Hooker, lohn Powless, Arnin Newark, Robert Cezcone, Warren Repke. CAD ET BAN D CADET BAND Under the able direction of Mr. Anoe are the students who are being prepared for the marching band. The Cadet Band is made up mainly of beginning music students. First row: Annette Anthony, lane Terpstra, Roy Escoe. Second row: lames Wright, David Smith, Lonnie Carr, and Dick DeWitt. Lett to right: Mr. Anoe, lean lebsen, Colin Flynn, Frank Beretta, lames Acres, Dinisio Gill, Leslie Stevens. 5 ,W Q 34 K . QQ xg 5 , ,VAI b V .f-1 f 35 fi , NT- ff ' its couuumvv ffflfiw, , 1, - 1 ' ' 1 'Q -Z. if if 1 W in 1. . - lx' b I , Q39 Q ji ::: ,xafliz xiwiwmw 1 55. - 'fr ' ' Q ' ' If ::' , 4 V . 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Q , :na 'ww NN STUDENT SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL The n.neteen members of the Student Council ot 1955-56, chosen by the stu- dent body, are as follows: First row, leit to right: Mr, Robert Weber, adviser, vice-president, Bruce Duttg president, lack Bronson, secretary, Ruth Vorpahlg treasurer, Bob Schultz. Standing: Lee Featherstone, Mike Evans, Diane Mc- Elligott, Rich Hansen, Iudy Geyer, Betty Miller, Kathy Krohn, Crystal Starr, Donna Steinhart, Rabon Duck, Shirley Bauer, Norman Sidler, Ed Kissel, and Kevin Carlson. The Student Council was very active during the year. They sponsored six socials, including the Homecoming Dance. The Council members were in charge ot coat checking at all social tunctions during the year and took charge of the entire heart fund drive. Community High was well represent- ed at the NF.-N.W. District ot the Illi- nois Association ot Student Councils. Ruth Vorpahl was secretary for the l954-55 meeting as was Regina Gustatf son, a graduate of '53, in l952-53. Shirley Bauer received two honors. First, she was elected Secretary of the South Suburban Congress and then chosen second vicefpresident for 1955- 56 for the N.E.-N,W. District of the Illi- nois Association ot Student Councils. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY These students were selected last year as juniors in the National Honor Society. Other seniors Gnd juniors will be elected to this organization this spring. Seated left to right are: Mary Ann Klein, Lucille Schackow, Linnea Pearson, Margaret Buchanan, Carol Pavlovic, Barbara Sterling, Lindo Parker, Sally Trinkle. Standing: Robert Preuss, Michael Wilson, Robert Damm, Iohn Bronson, Kenneth Walthers, Carl Lauteriung, Norman Sicller, Ruth Ann Vorpahl, Bruce Duft. ACTIVITIES TICKET SALES WORKERS Standing: Loretta Yehling. Sitting: Donna Robinson and Mr. Blunk. Being Mr. Blunk's helpers includes keeping a record of the activity tickets sold and helping in the salesroom. This takes dependable and trustworthy per- sons. Theso girls are both of that char- acter. 96 STUDENT AIDES Answering the switchboard, running er- rands, and helping sort the mail are part of the duties of these girls who help in the Campus Building office. They are, left to right: Lynn Heed, Karen Hartman, Alice Han nan, and Nancy Kasprak. Always working are lunior Class Principal Ewrng's office aides, Clorinda Tramutolo, Tulie Ann Markovich, and Mr. Ewing. Left tn right: Kathleen Woods, lielen Duehr, ciiice manager, loeva Signorilla, Phyllis Dek- ker, Lucille Flanders. Old Main atiice aides are warking an the daily attendance re-part. 17 Left tc right: ludy Cain, Barbara Malaainka, R u g e r Eridholm, Erriily Pauling. These aides are learning ttf run the ditto machine. MR. POOLEFVS STUDENT AIDES Left to right: Suzanne Zak, Pat Brockman, Donna Stein- hart, Linda Karlstedt, Barbara Sladek, Crystal Starr, Pat Sinise. Mr. Poolers work rs made lighter by the help oi these girls. They write the blue slips, tardy slips, and do all kinds of odd jabs. Left ta right: Mr. Frahish, Sherry Hackman, Arnette Col- lins, ludy Fieali, Emily Paul- ing, Christine Kogut. Seated: Rena lanes. Mr. Erohish is explaining some material to the hall guards. Lett za right: Arlene Korner- ski, Susan Vxfithers, Mr. Caauwe. Susan and Arlene assist Mr. Caauwe in handling the many detailed jchs ai the class principals office. COUNSELOR'S AIDES Sue Siebbins, secretary to the counseling department tat typewriterl explains office pra- cedures to student aides Lin- da Parker, Kay Collins, and Shirley Bauer. 97 e is I fi: as gg! Qflgqp unw- 1 L -ir A ff en Sify 1 sf 4 4' SCIENCE CLASSES AND CLUBS BIOLOGY CLUB The purpose ot the Biology Club is to acquaint students with sci- ence. The membership is open to any student who rs taking biology or who has had a year oi biology previously. The meetings are held once a month with or program following. lnteresting field trips to various places in the Chicago area are made by the group. First table: Ellarnae Keasler, Nancy Kramer, Patty Burch, Karen Foley, Delores Williamson. Second table: Mary Echols, Patricia Sladek, Marcella Tones, Doris Bennett. Standing: Lynne Dreger, Karen Nelson, Nancee Roesner, Mabel Goodwin, Toyce Tacaues, Sharon Dearth, Boy Brueggemann, Ed Watson. Terry Burlfzeen is tracing hookworrn through mans digestive tract, while Mr. Hill and the members of the class look on. Table one: Gary Talcobson, Mary Lou Oriino, Tanet Bablca, Terry LeBe-au. Table two: Patricia Sladelc, Patricia Kelly, Howard Schultz, Standing: Mr. Hill and Terry Burkeen. Harvey Mulderinlc is discussing the lite history of tho stariish to this biology class under the supervision oi Mr. Bapsi. Bow one: Richard Seymour, Terry Mudge. Bow two: Tudy Witt, Torn Knebel, Arthur Barnes, Tanres Tawar. Row three: Pat Sill, Mary Ann Vania, Fred Veronese, Toni Tohnson, Tames Dobrez, Marilyn Musson, Norma Orsolini, Stcnding: Harvey Mulderink and Mr. Bapst. Fore-ground: Phyllis Evans, Connie Vrcker, Lynn Hill. Stcnding: Bill Lussenhop, David Brctdtke, Milton Nevrenchan, Rrchard Bergquist, Sigrid Smith, Tudy Simon, Connie Tampa, Tanet Babka. Firsz table: Mary Ann Vania, Sue Wiihers, Gerry Lee Turner, Carol Gilbert, Second table: Annette Baer, Bruce Tustin, Lorraine Sreniowski, Nancy Pletsch. Miss Schilf, a student teacher from the University oi Illinois, ex- plains the liie cycle of the lower plants to members of the eighth- period biology class. Seated: Doris Sundland, Pete Kahon, Sharon Henry. Standing: Miss Schili, Suzanne Bettke, Boy Brueggemarrn, Bose- mary Ricchio, Richard Bergquist, Eurania Conlcis, Edward Watson, Vivian Tones, David Bradtke. Mr. Batka is demonstrating the boiling point oi water to some nrembers of his fourth-period science class. Seated: Sharon Carboneau, Tetirey Moeller, Betty Miller, Norman Marquardt. Standing: Tacqueline Papineau, Mary Ann Dyke, Tohn Harbrugh, Sandra Galati, Toan Travis, Sara Tean Schultz, Frances Randall, Sandra Dini. enior CKCIAJ Wag Assistant to the state's attorney, Sally Trinkle, and defense attorney Kenneth Dulany listen as court re- porter Ruth Vorpahl quickly records the confession given by the maid, Nancy Lindstrom in ludge Iohn Wes' tons tDave Rittenhouse? court. States attorney tstandingb Bruce Duff is doing his best to get all pos- sible facts from witness Linda Par- ker, seated in foreground. Left to right are Iudge Dave Rittenhouse and newspaper reporters Diane Mc- Elligott and Russell Roller. lury foreman Pat Rietveld, stand- ing at right, gives the verdict of the tury, Not Guilty. Left to right, iirst row: Ioyce lohnson, Bob Reuss, Ellan Ketterer, Norman Sidler, fudith Osika, lerry Carsten. Second row: Kenneth Schuernarr, Connie Becker, Dave Lynch, Dick Berry, loan Mc- Castland. Those listening to the verdict on stage from left to right: deiense at- torney Kenneth Dulany, assistant to the states attorney, Sally Trinkle: court reporter, Ruth Vorpahl, ludge Dave Rittenhouse, the accused, Bar- bara Sterling, Court Clerk, Iordan Morrisg newspaper reporters, Diane Mclllligott and Russell Rollerg and state's attorney, Bruce Dutf. Attorney for the defense, Kenneth Dulany, and states attorney, Bruce Duff, enter a bit of an argument as ludae Dave Rittenhouse and assis- tant to state's attorney, Sally Trinkle watch intently. At lett, ludge Davo Rittenhouse watches as hotel proprietor Iames 'l'ate is quizzed by thc defense at- torney, Kenneth Dulany. At right are newspaper reporters Diane McEili- gott and Russell Roller, state's attor- ncy Bruce Duf'f and his assistant, Sally Trinkle, Having a brief discussion are court clerk lordon Morris, prison matron Karen Hartman, fudge Dave Ritten- house and court reporter Ruth Vor- pahl. Seated: Police Captain Rabon Duck examines exhibit A shown to him by states attorney Bruce Dufi. ludge Dave Rittenhouse looks on. Medical examiner Steve Harvey is cross examined by the defense at- torney, Kenneth Dulany, as to the doctor's conclusion of the cause ot the death of Daniel Lowe. 100 WJ., All those who helped to make the play a sucw cess are the jury, seated center: Ioyce Iohnson, Kenneth Schueman, Bob Reuss, Connie Becker, Ellan Ketterer, Dave Lynch, Norman Sidler, Dick Berry, Iudy Osika, Pat Rietveld, Ierry Carstens and Ioan McCastland. Standing behind the jury, Karen Hartman, Linda Parker, Becky Whiteside, Ioan Paddock, Steve Harvey, lim Tate, Alice Hannan, Rabon Duck, Nancy Lindstrom. At far left, standing: Kay Brueggemann, Marcia Mitberg, Betty Farino and Bonnie McCartney. Seated at left: Ron Bonfiglio, Sandy Drysch, Annette Bronson, Hyacinth Wrehs- nig, Margaret Buchanan. Seated at far right: first row, Charles Hicks, Wally Rui, Dan Hildebrand. Row two: Pete Pilanzer, Dave Timmerman and Darrell Barnes, Standing at far right are: Barbara Slager, Peggy Behro, Carolyn Ultsch and Bar- bara Boza. On stage seated: Barbara Sterling, Kenneth Dulany, Dave Rittenhouse, Mr. Stough, Bruce Duff, and Sally Trinkle. Standing on stage: lor' don Morris, Ruth Vorpahl, Elsie McCasland, Mari- anne Muller, Diane McBlligott and Russell Roller. THE PEOPLE Vs. MAXINE LOWE WHY CAN'T I GO Lett to right: Becky Whiteside, Kenneth Dulany, Diane McElli- gott, Prank Michalowski, Sherry Evans, Caryl Storz, Bruce Duff, Linda Parker, Sally Trinkle, David Rittenhouse, and Rabon Duck IT'S MY FIRST DATE. MOM! Lett to right: Diane McElligott, Linda Parker, and Becky White side. WE'D BETTER BE GETTING ALONG Lett to right: Kenneth Dulany, Diane lVlcElligott, Frank Michal- owski, Sherry Evans, Caryl Storz, Bruce Duit, Wally Rui, Becky Whiteside, Sally Trinkle, and Rabon Duck. YOU MEAN LANGUAGE LESSONS IN THE BATHROOM? Lett to right: Diane McElligott, Sherry Evans, Caryl Storz, Sally Trinkle, Becky Whiteside, Kenneth Dulany, Rabon Duck, Bruce Duii, Frank Michalowski, and David Rittenhouse. lt was another gala occasion on March 24 and 25, l955, when the Blue me yunior crm pf., UCHEAPER BY THE DOZEN island Community High School juniors presented that hilarious comedy, Cheaper by the Dozen. The story ot the large but ultra etticient Gilbert tamily, which made such a movie hit, was portrayed in a tabulous and entertaining manner by the cast. Ernestine CSally Trinklei and Frank CRabon Ducki by reminiscing through their childhood days led the story into the plot ot the play. The teenage prob- lem ot the roaring twenties was a very real one tor Anne tBecky Whitesidei Whose tather CDavid Rittenhouse? was tar trom modern in spite ot his etticiency programs. Many humorous situations arose, which to poor Anne were rather tragic aiiairs. lt the applause and chuckles irom the audience was a criteria tor judging a performance, Cheaper by the Dozen, directed by Mr. Raymond Stough, was a huge success. HOLD STILL NOW WHAT WAS THE CUE? Lett to right: Margaret Buchanan, Diane McElligott, Phyllis Left to right: Donald Rickert and lohn Bleoker. Kelly, and Hyacinth Wrehsnig. 14 ,,.f-f t 1 t 101 HOME MAKERS AT WORK Important parts oi Homemaking l are learning how to iollow the directions of a recipe, such as Bertha Ashlord is doing, and how to wash dishes correctly, as Pat Branscomb and lanet Walters are doing. Sharon Richards and Alice Wallace are testing their baked custard to see if it is done. Homemaking ll girls watch while Mrs. McMahon demonstrates how to put a zipper into a skirt. Seated, left to right: Nancy Farmer, Carole Parks. First row: lulie Knox, Ruth Kellogg, Shirley Biles, lackie Kunze, Merrikay Kelly, Shirley Slager, Donna Luchene, Gail Perryrnan, lrma Lester, Louise Catanz, Pat Puttkammer, Linda Marsha. Back row: Lennie Williams, Marvalene lackson, Ruth Walter, Audrey O'Conner, Carol Wozniak, Bonnie Schultz. These girls in Mrs. McMahon's Homemaking l class are sewing skirts and jumpers. Foreground: laogueline Bristow, Bunny Hughes, Myrna Clough, Phyllis Anderson, Sandra Neldon. Background: Gloria Dozier, Gloria Hardin, Betty Begeman, Mrs. McMahon, ,lanice Brice, loanrre Host, Gayle Schroeder. Mary Hinz models her dress while Alice Domagala evens the hem and Mrs. McMahon gives her some pointers. These girls in the Advanced Clothing class are sewing their own suits and dresses. Front to back: Nancy Escoe, Sandra Grant, Lu- cinda Tucker, Pat Cooper, Barbara Spangler. ln this Homemaking for Career Girls class, Mildred Smith is pressing seams and Donna Robinson Cstand- ingl is adjusting the bilo to her new skirt, Seated at tables Cleft to rightl: Barbara Moore, Mary lane Larkin, Donna Thompson, Lucille Schmidt, At sewing machines: Barbara Kingery, Kay Brueg- gemann, Anita Moore, Buih Vorpahl. While loanne Culp models her jumper and Pat Holmes tloregroundl marks the hem, lane Thompson, ludy Czernecki, Lizzi Graverson, and Bunny Hughes work on their clothes. ludy Schroeder, Betty Farino, Myrna Dreblow, Sandra Charles, and Donna Porter in the Foods lll class are decorating a gingerbread house. Left to right: Darlene Adamecz, loan Ciamsie, Elaine Lusious, Lolita Morrow, Betty Hersey, and Charlotte Fetriekis are making candy and cookies in the Hornemaking ll class. Some ol the members of the Homemaking ll class at the Campus Building are making cookies. Foreground, lolt to right: Evelyn Barbee, lohanne Millward, Myra Collins, Mary Ann Grebelis, Virginia Calderon. Background: ltariotte Handy, loan Maryrrowski, Marsha Andrews. Mrs. Moderi is demonstrating how to make a cake while members oi the Homemaking ll class watch. Seated flett to rightl: Adrienne Bucks, lanice Bog- ers, Cleo Brown. Standing: Mabel Goodwin, Eleen Poltrock, Bose McCarty, Mrs, Moderi, Beverly Grau, Mildred Cochran. I ' Q ,W-M 1 Q' n if M' N-1' I. 5fS f law! CUQJ mCUfLgAf8I Clie LIBRARY AIDES Library aides work at the new Special Collections Desk in the Old Main Library. Standing in the foreground, left to riaht: Sharon Carbonnearr, Laura Morris. Sittinq at tables: Georgia lackson, Donna Meyer, Ruth Veleta, Norma Boyd. Standinq in hack- qroirnd: loan Sutter, Sue Krerriery, Barhara Malatinka, Carol McKeone, lean Wheeler. Lilrrary aides work neatly and efficiently in the Old Main Lilvrary, keeping all the tiles and hooks in rrood order. Left to riqht: Walter lankowski, loe llarrns, Pat Siekman, Carol Etchison, losephine Tones, Mrs. lanes, Carol Sossonq. These are Library Clrrlu Members, Some of these girls have been li- trrary aides for three years. All classes are represented, freshmen through senior. First I'OW, left to right: Carol Wil- llanisorr, Wallis Vtlrehsniq, Margaret Deak. Second row: Miss Latham, Beverly Papke, Kathryn Sirnrnons, Karen l oley, Beverly Brown, Linnea Pearson. Third row: loan Hardy. H EALTH AND FIRST AID Mrs. Larson, school nurse, checks the weiahi of Carl Lauterjuna while lrene Cerullo writes it on his record. Barbara Anderson is taking the history ot Vivian lanes while Mrs. Larson tells Gerry Turner how to take care of her knees. lU4 lY!fb263iW1M75fxf0S1 .rarmfv The evening began as Gail Pa nichi and Pat Sinese handed our programs and boutonnieres. Shown during the skit Side by Side, are Bruce Duff and Becky Whiteside. RED AND WHITE News Writers Foreground, at chalk board: lanet Mar- tino, editor. Seated, left to right: Myrna Perryman, ludith Osika, Betty Farina. Standing: Al Bohlen, lo Ann Slawinski, Doris Turner, Ruth Contreras, Bill Flanagan Cfirst semesterl, Carol Harper, Lucinda Tucker, Marie Schoen. Editorial Board Hugh McCullough, sports editorg Mary Anderson, feature editor, Ianet Martino, editor. Sports Writers Eugene Meliani Cfirst semesterl, loan Mc' Castland, Hugh McCullough, Ruth Weese, Bill Tolone, lackie Franrick. Feature Writers Seated in foreground: Peggy Behio, Leo Lawrence. Background: Bonnie Chabot, Mary An' derson, loan Ebert, Dan Gaeta, lackie Bidese. 105 S W' W 1' l M E i These are the students who write the school paper, The Red and White. Through their work, all students are informed of school activities, the latest news, and the lucky persons who have received an honor which is Worth mentioning. X. 1, . 'A ,t., .. ,,.. , ,,.. .. J W 3' W2 ' if t gint:-Kllt.2'3Qii.'5i's35ifil:Eliiff 5:33-ts, if .fx as hal BUSINESS EDUCATION Seated, first row, left to right: Barbara Kingery, Veronica Varkalis, Dolores Washington. Second row: Mildred Simon. These girls are having a five-rninute speed test in Miss Swanson's first year typing class. Left to right: Bernadine Biela, Elsie McCasland, lanet Arnato. Students are learning to run the mimeograph ma- chine in Office Practice, taught by Mrs. Rogers. Standing: Mrs. Rogers. Seated: Lynn Reed, San- dra Carli, lean Drehlow, Virginia Patterson, Betty Alfano. This, also, is in Office Practice. These girls are typing to the dictaphone. Seated: Barbara Sladek, Io Mae Reckrodt, Alice Martignetti, Sylvia Amato. Standing: Mrs. Rogers. Seated, first row: Fran- ces Dickens, Barbara Nilles, Sue Stepek. Second row: leannette lones, Barbara Spangler, Clorinda Tramutolo. Third row: Carol Ken- nerly, Linda Marsh, Carol Wozniak. Fourth row: Sylvia Ama- to, Alice Martignetti. Fifth row: Dale Pataky. These two classes of girls are learning to run the cornptometer. This is a semester' course, taught hy Mrs. Rogers. First row, left to right: l'n2t Arnato, Lynn Reed, Bernadine Biela, lean Dreblaw, Connie Bypczyn- ski, Bonnie Prohst, Alice Hajik. Second row: Elsie Mc- Casland, Mary Elam, lane? Halaich, Nancy Kasprak, Donna Dye. STENO CLUB First row, lelt to riqlit: lanet Habich, Connie Bypczynski, Bernadine Biela, Barbara lacques. Second row: Clorinda Trarnutolo, Ar- lene Komorski, Nancy Kaspralc, Bonnie Probst. Third row: Louise Albino, Bonnie Mc- Cartney, Becky Whiteside, Sylvia Amato. Fourth row: Alice Martiqnerti, Nancy S, Nelson, Pat Braden, Elsie McCasland. Filth row: Sandra Pukas, Ruth Sabu- tls, Marcia Mitborq, Barbara Boza. First row, leit to right: Roberta Lati- rner, Sergeant-at-Arms, Shirley Bauah, Secretary, Alice Hajilc, Vice-President, Bgrbara Sladek, President, Sherry Evc ns, Treasurer. Second row: lanetArr1ato, Ann Hasier, Mary Fons, Pat Rietveld. Third row: Patti lo lensen, ld.i Gillis, Mary Ashford, Mary Ann Klein. Fourth row: Mary Elarri, Hyacinth Wrehsniq, Lynn Reed, Barbara Nilles, Myrna Dreblow. Fifth row: Carolyn Scott, Earnett Mcpp, Doris Trotter. GEOGRAPHY Fat Holmes is showinq the class the location of some European cities. The class consists ol, lirst row, left to riaht: Bar- bara Stanton, loan Nixon, Betty Good. Second row: losephine Grdaz, Betty leon Moore, Carol Bigelow. Third row: Margie Moore, Catherine Moore, Diane Cope. Fourth row: Carrol Cunningham. Mr. Kias tstandincl. First row: Lavona Wal in, Louise Albino, Bose 4,-i, Barbara Bona, Caro Bfrker, lVlary Aslilord. Merrilcay Kelly is pointing out to the qriup a PIECE oi petrified wood. Those lookinq on are Clelt to riqhtl Mr. Kias, Pat Sladelc, Diane Cope, Thomas lohnscn and Maraie Moore. rnary lalloway, Sue Grid- 'lhese classes are from M i rs s l!lcQr:isi4'n's corn tnnegl sieno and typina r-I rss. They are :ranscrib .rig material which had ,vo-ri rliciateci tri them. Speech and Dramatics Class The Drarnatics and Speech class, this year under the direction of Mr. Stough, has worked on many projects. They worked on the correct Ways to speak in front of dif- ferent audiences, They had a Christmas party in the Little Theater where they put on the finished work. Seated, left to right: First row: Nancy Overbeck, Phyllis Evans. Second row: Wayne Whitehill, Peggy Behro, Dolores Washington, Third row: David Rittenhouse, William Washing- ton. Fourth row: Betty Rick, Ioan Bodwell, Nancy Linclstrorn. Standing: Mr. Ray Stough, Gerald Thom- as, Norma Garrett, Ron Bonfiglio, Mary Ann Lebda, Ed Watson, Seated: Carol Staudenraus. Standing on stage are Wayne Whitehilt and Peggy Behro. Seated, left to right are, first row: Do- lores Washington, Rill Washington, loan Bodwell, Nancy Lindstrorn, Second row: David Rittenhouse, Betty Rick, Phyllis Evans. Third row: Lenore Tolner, Samuel Goodwin, Nancy Overlaeck. 108 -4Un.,,m DEBATERS Under thc direvtion of Mr. Peterson, the dehate group lifrs had another strcrcossfirl season. At speakers ratanclz Bob Reuss. ln front ol talale, left to right: Warren llarris, lanies lawor, Torn lohnson. Back row: Wayne Whitehill, Bill Mc' Phail, Ed Watson, larnes Vvlatson. Standing: Mr. Peter 5011. At speaker's stand: Torn Sollenbarger and Stanley Anderson. Seated, left to right: lanet Blume, Carol Ledford, Marsha Berg, Rochelle Mathieu. Standing: Betty Rich, Tohn Robertson, Warren Harris. r diem i ,v I ,ii my Rgiwmsmi-a . I f OLD MAIN PRO CLUB Standing, left to right: Eugene Gentile, presidentg Mr. Disharoon, ltoger Stalk, treasurer, Bichard Brown, lack Shepard. Seated, first row: Ernie Errico, vice president: David Daum, Tomrny John- son, lchn Hill. Second row: XI-'arren Diiese, lvfelviii Schuldt, Pete Kahon. Third raw: Roy Bruggeinan, l-layman x Benson, Milton Nevrenchan. Shcwina his ability io the SLJffhCYl'1Il!t gnemcers ot tho Old luiain Pio Cfuig, the president Clfugene Gentile? gives them a little lesson cn how to work and know 'he different parts ot a protector. Standing, left to righi: Mr. Disharcorz lim Vfilson. Seated, first row: Tom Boss, Tim Pad dock, David Smith, Ray Basor. Second row: David Buckley, loe Harms, Kenneth 'Williams Third row: George Carter, Ralph Otto, Kenneth Lundgren. Displaying some of their equipment and listening to instructions from Mr. Dishareon, the freshmen Pro Club mem- bers enjoy the techniques of learning to run a projector. CAMPUS BUILDING PRO CLUB Seated, left to right: Tohn Gabrysiak, Iohn Richards, Fred Bohne, Richard Liplceman, Walter Mays, Babon Duck, Steven Benda, Kenneth Bockmann, Standing: Frank Bogdan, William Schaller, Kenneth Dulany, larnes Wood, Raymond Cora, Marvin Winterfeldt, William Haywood, David Anderson, David Timmerman, Charles Miller, Ron ald Benson, Charles Hicks, WHATS DOING IN EUROPE? Beverly llollinger, Rahon Duck, Tom McGowan, ltuth Vorpahl, and Dave Alvarado Lrush up on their European geography in Mi. TxVebei's World His- tory class. STUDENT WAITERS First row, left to right: George Tampa, Carl Lauterjiina, Norman Sidler. Second row: Bruce Duff, 'Wally Put, lack Bronson, Darrell Barnes, Dick Berry. Standing: Bill Tolone, Bah R9Cl101'f,l, Dave Timrneirnan, Dick Mfarner, Dave Lynch, Bob Damm, Dave Damm, Ed Pfeiffer, Frank Michalowski, Michael Vtfilson. The waiters are under the supervi- sion ot Miss Protsman, with Michael Wilson as head-waiter. They have served at many significant occasions, including the teachers' Christmas Party. 109 5. f '23 WSH? 93' ,G v , I yffqv ,J 195555. put :wg wifi' ,-,M ...sw fy, s, , uf, ,' N' 2 .ch ,W Y x I, - Q W5 .' '-1. xg-5 WN 'NNW 45 wwh BJ' N . Q'-M fig iw , V W W WMM XM SENIORS AND JUNIORS BOTH GO TO WORK ON D. O. Pgytng attention to their teacher, Mr. Lowe, are the llversified Occupations Belated Training Class. Lelt to right, first row: Charles Alvis, Chester Prersnra, lcmes Watson. Second row: Bernard Pezzyman, Richard lsler, Bois lones, Brit Eskrrage. fhird row: lrir. Lowe, Frirraru S'r'ornl.eck, Bernard Stfert, Rey Burhenruzg. Fouzzh row: Rose Lfax Ewen foseprr Mg fjiera. liobeit jones, lr., f.urs the lrarr of a satisfied customer r't Bobs Bciber Shop, Bob is completing his second year cn the D.O. Program. The other barber in the picture is Mr. Robert lones, Sr. lcseph D. Magieza, under :nsrrucrion of maintenance superintendent Arden Tehill, removes spcrs from a shirt w.1h live steam and a spct removing chemical tPyrarexf. ice is complezing hrs second year on the D.O. Program cs a dry cleoner. Dave Contreras, employed at the Cotton Shop, re- ceives instrucrion cn proper use of the cutting machine from his trainer and shop foreman, Mr. Paul Gorino. Richard Strombeck, student learner in floral design, is lnerng shown the correct method of designing a hospital l1ouguet by owner and trainer George Alfirevic. Richard rs employed at Bud's Flower' Shop. llerbert Von W'erder, employed at Hoeffel and Goy, receives instructions from his trainer Raymond lanawitz, on spraying the rear quarter panel on a station wagon. llorb is completing his second year on the D.O. Program. Boy Ftuthenberg, employed at the lewel Food Store rn Beverly Woods Shopping Center, bones out a round of beef under the supervision of Steve Heles, manager of the meat mfrlzet. Bay is in his second year on the D.O, Program. At work are the Diversified Occupations Club mem bers, busily making Cardinal pennants for the games, Seated, left to right: Carl Atkinson, Wayne llilty, Kent Vries. St-cndQng: Dave Contreras, Bud Kaminskas, Dan Cole yer, Raymond Lcskey, William Caswell, Herb Van Werder, Howard Farning, Allen Thoms. Student le-crner Chester Piersma, employed as a pnnler by Pepper Printing, is making a final adjustment on the pcper cutter. Supervisor is Herb Kruger, shop foreman, Chet is completing second year on the D.O. Program. lames Watson, lr., tightens last bolt on a generator tif rf Ford car at A.B.C. Auto Parts as Iames Watson, Sr. tors on, lames is completing his second year on the D.O. Progrom. Student learner Bernard Perryman, in his second year on the D.O. program as a printer, receives instruction on cutting a lino of type from his trainer and the shop owner Ernest A. Vernon. Karl Adkrnson receives instruction on the lockup of a form from the printshop foreman, Ben Beshoski. Karl receives his training at Moores Printing and Laminating Comp: ny. Max Bolen rs repairing a motor clutch under supervi :mon of lrwirr lrltldehrandt, shop foreman, at the Blue tslcncl Home Appliance Store. Max is receiving training .rr electrical appliance repair. Chuck Atvis receives instructions on tuneup of a new car from Mr, Ozzie lensen, shop foreman at Bob Boyce, ln':. Chuck is completing his second year on the D.O. program as an auto mechanic. Ed Bretz, manager of lewel Meat Market, lewel Food Store, Blue lslrrnd, shows student learner Bernard Stre-it how to display ready packaged meats. Student learner Earl Bishop, right, checks the timing wlth a SunfBeam timing light under the direction of mechanic loe Kabalis, Earl is completing his second year on the D.O. Program as an auto mechanic. Dick lsler is polishing a molding surface under the supervision of the assistant foreman, Dutch Lenzer. Dick is employed as a machinist at the Formold Plastic Com- pany. lll 4-ts.-it HELEN TRACY IRENE BABCOCK BILLIE DIUPE DELORES RAUCH PAULINE OHL Miss Tracy has been Dr. Miss Babcock keeps the Mrs, Diupe was the buy- Mrs, Rauch is the switch Mrs, Ohl succeeded Iv Richards secretary for records of all the schools er for B. l. C. H. S. until board operator. Djupe as buyer for eight years. money. her resignation in Febru- second semester ary. CAMPUS BUILDING OFFICE WORKERS OLD MAIN OLD MAIN OFFICE WORKERS Left to right: Susan Stebbins, secre- tary tor the counselorsg Eve Signorella, assistant secretaryp and Helen Duehr, Who is the office manager and secre- tary to the building principal. OLD MAIN CAFETERIA PERSONNEL Seated: Carol Zahniser. Standing: Louise Delforte, Lula ltosen guist, Hilrna Vtfinterieldt, Florence Pets- ener. CAMPUS CAFETERIA PERSONNEL Left to right: Kay Bennett, Phil De Rango, Ann Vania, Lydia Weissnei', Lorraine Mentz, lessie Delfries. You really know somethings cooking when you see these ladies together. They have the know-how to put out a dish tit for a Icing. ll2 The office helpers at both buildings are always ready to lend a helping hand and give a cheerful smile. They have aided many students by answering their ceaseless question. f ,,..-V4 4 hw wg Y iii fx ,, 1, , . , f Q eww wry? Ml ,W QV 21 , 1 A W Q 562 , in 3g19 y if .Q 5 A Q5 M 22 'Y f M .. if wt ,M E ' bij 1? . L ' x A..:VAA' Q i ' Ai an by 6 is 'Q 1 E SW zz. :ri . My wx Q A, , K, X A 2 Q I V A A S y A 1 ' ' 3: 4 Z M' L wi ' nh f ,es 53 'K Qi' Q 5 '1 A ,X U , ij, ii W I r as f I 1 I xw? +2 ff f 5' Q 'v I 1 6 zgkgx X .a....l A-Y - - NSS 5, , HX 5315155 L 59 3332533 ....,,, N A 'Ma 4329? 'f f?h QQ W 4 3 N. V, Z5 1' 5? je eg The hero, Brack Weaver tEarl Bishop? is in jail waiting for a letter from his love, jennie Parsons. Mr. Parsons Uohn Blattl and Thomas Bouche, the villain CDick jebsenl find that lennie CPeggy Behrol has a strong will of her own, and will not be easily convinced that Bouche is the man for her. The narrator, Bill Ryan, and Steve Harvey, the jail guard, find that Brack has escaped from jail. lnnie and Brack are shown on the porch of Iennie's home. The square dancers furnish one of the most colorful scenes in the operetta. Left to right are: Ioan Crarnsie, Peter Galayda, Sue Bettke, David Alvarado, Arthur Barnes, janet Amato, Daniel Asplund, Gail Briody, Karen Melton, Dan Stolarek, Wayne Whitehill, Kay Collins, Guy Skoglund, Errol Russell, and Kathryn Lyles. The stage chorus and the narrator are pictured just as he has finished telling the story. Left to right are: Houston Thaggard, Peter Galayda, Sandra Ohlrich, Bill Ryan, Patsy Liddell, Errol Russell, Mary Pugh, Arthur Barnes, Gwen Elam, Guy Skoglund, Kay Collins, David Alvarado, lrene McAllister, Ruth Bulger, Barbara Bahr, and Wayne Whitehill. sw. Down in the Valley is a little opera telling in music a simple but moving story of common folk in a backward section of the United States. A Leader narrates the story, and as he tells it, the players come forward to enact the drama. The old folk song of the title serves as a musical thread binding the work together. The beginning finds Brack Weaver in jail awaiting execution for the slay- ing of Thomas Bouche. His only desire is to hear from his love, lennie Parsons, that she is true to him. He escapes from jail to see her, and as they talk to- gether, they relive their short romance. Nothing happens to change the inevit- able force of fateg however, and Brack goes to his death with a mind at peace, knowing that jennie's love is strong and for him alone. G. A. A. OLD MAIN These girls, all members of the G. A. A. at Old Main, not only like volley ball but play it equally as Well. They come in their ninth periods and enjoy every minute of it. With the ball: Rebecca ReChord. First row, left to right: lrma Banks, Annette Collins, Eula Horton, Bessie Hubbard, Eddie Hernp- hill, Juanita Washington, Annette Anthony, Bette Allen. Second - PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Eessler frightl explains the funda- mentals of basketball to tkneeling, left to rightl Iames Wright, Robert Graham. CStandingJ Mike Bennett, lohn Morrow, Rudy Svidergal, Daniel Kluchins, and Earl Gottschalk. Fred Culp is on the horizontal bar. Watching, left to right, are: Ray Guzak, Dick Williams, Kenneth Siden- stick, Robert DeYoung, Lionel Hernmons, lohn Doherty, Richard Shepherd, Gtto Walther, and Wayne Hutzler. row: Alene Braggs, Shirlean Van Ball, Bertha Ashford. Enjoying basketball so well these girls, all being members of the G. A. A. at Old Main, get together and play in their ninth periods. Left to right: Myrna Huff, Barbara lones, Mary Ann Walusek, Mary Anderson, Mrs. Bradley, Mary Ann Syplik, Shaya Horton, Loretta Tucker, Jacqueline Reedy, Laura Morris. Ray Guzak and Kenneth Sidenstick demonstrating wrestling techniques be- fore Mr. Zoda and, left to right ffirst rowl Otha Hunter, Errol Russell, Gerald lflaffner, Tom Hannigan, Louis Calla- way, Bill Kruk, Marvin Oakley, Ellis Greenberg. Second row: Otto Walther, Richard Shepherd, lames Harvey, Abel Dykstra. Standing: Robert DeYoung, David Delfries, Donald Coan, Wayne Hutzler, lohn Doherty. Ronald Ganzer performing on the trampoline before, Charles Miller tback to camera! and left to right: Iohn Eagle' ton, Mr. Gutches, Melvin Hambel. 115 THE FIRST YEAR OF DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION D.E. CLUB First row, sitting, left to right: Victoria Martinez, Donna Leverenz, Betty Richter, Veronica Varkalis, treasurer, Gay Host, assistant reporter, Nancy Kuglich, reporter, Violet Iohnson, secretaryy Paul Gorman, vice president: Don McAuliff, president. Second row: Don Hart, Bob Schreiner, Gail Reiniche. Standing: Robert Schmaedeke, Iohn Naughton, Rich- ard Brott, Ray Wells, Ronald Robinson, Clyde Bailey, Coordinator. The D.E. Club is organized to promote the aims of the Distributive Education class, ot which all members of the club are students. THESE KIDS THAT YOU SEE - ARE HAPPY ON D.E. Betty Richter picks up some pointers on dress mate- rials from Mr. Henry Baumann, the owner of the two Mayfair stores. Violet lohnson checks the purchases of Mrs. Mildred Sandquist and daughter Ellen while store owner and trainer lohn Kowalik looks on. Mr. Harry Holm, store manager, gives Richard Brott some pointers on window display at Montgomery Wards' store in Blue Island. Mr. lohn Schreiber and Bob Schmadeke check the counter stock at Schreiber's Hardware. Rudolph Witcher fills a Pepsi-Cola display rack for Mrs. Mallie Nicks, owner of Nicks Grocery. Donna Leverenz and Mr. Walter Brydon, store mane ager for the local Sears Roebuck branch, are shown at the switch board. Veronica Varkalis and Mr. lrving King, assistant man- ager, check in some new dresses at Kline's Department Store. Mr. Philip Lohse, owner of Swift Office Supply, points out a new location for some merchandise to Don Mc- Auliff. Gail Reiniche holds one of the many sample books of upholstery fabrics for Mr. Gerard Vail, owner of Vail Furniture Co. Ray Wells put some stock in its proper place, assisted by Mr. larnes Sharp, manager of the local Walgreen Drug Store. Mr. William Kuglich, the owner of the Mt. Greenwood Shoe Repair shop watches Nancy Kuglich wait on her customer. Miss Hilda Kollman, cashier at the State Bank of Blue lsland, supervises Gay Host at her work in the bank. Clyde Bailey, D.E. Co-ordinator, gets plenty of service from Paul Gorman, at Woolet's Standard Service Station, where he is employed. Mr. Woolet is shown at the left. Miss Marge O'Neil, supervisor of Evergreen Florist, and Charlie, the dog, watch Ron Robinson as he ar- ranges plants and flowers for a sales display. Ron Schreiner and Mr. Ortho Topps, stock manager, check stock at the Kresge Store in the Evergreen Plaza. ll ART CLASSES These students may be the Rembrandts of the twentieth century! These are the art classes in Old Main, working together, with the able assistance of Miss Hauaan. First row, seated at table: Arlene Schnei- der, Nancy Guthrie, Barbara Van Laten. Second row: Diane Cope, Ken Dickey, Richard Kina, Eugene Hansen, Howard Page, Charlotte Petrikis, Miss Hauaan. Seated, left to right: David Raudebauqh, Eugene Dicklernan, lim Smolek, Garden Wilson, Larry Gunn Cfront centerl. Second row: Ruth Norkus, David Oliver, Calvin Redeniski, Malinda Mock, Miss Hauqan. Seated at table, foreground: ludy Fleisch- nian, Sherry Hackman, Robert La Morte, Williarn Hayes, lrene McCarthy. First row, left to right: Grady Harris, Floyd Henderson, Carolyn Henry, Barbara Berardi, Pat Brockrnan, Lynette Parnpa, Cordelia DeVries. Second row: Bob Bauqh, Phillip Clark, lerome Carney, Seratin Chavez, Barbara Van Laten. .e aw an . M fs Wt ,r '5 ENGLISH l CLASSES Forearound: Donald Naael, lean Wheeler, Bobert lohler. First row, left to riaht: Terry Northup, Gilbert Krebill, Katherine lorqenson. Second row: Georqe lester, Carol Bitter, lames Srriolik, Delores Greenwood. Third row: Ioyce Beck, Beverly Baumann, Sandra Mosel, lean Drinq. Fourth row: Gail Calioway, Sarah Curry, Thomas Babb. ENGLISH III Miss l'lolden's English lll classes have a round table discussion on stories oi the pioneer period, grar:icularly The Gutcasts of Poker Flat. At desk, leit to riqht: Racine Plyler, vice pres- ident, Dick lebsen, chairman, and Gayle Briody, secretary. Stcndinqz Donna Porter, Darlene Gierrnan, Mar- lene McNamara, Mildred Coleman, and Miss Holden. Seated: Lynn Hill, Spurgeon lackson, David Al- varado, Dorris Bennett, and Marvin McCline. Standing, at desk: Bob Schultz, Chairman, Seated: Tony Anastasia, Don Bickert, Robert Bikar, Roberta McMahon, loan Kina, and Bill Haywood. Their attention is directed to the question beina asked by Ellen Poltrock. A classroom library provides an opportunity to catch up on some excitina readina. Here the student librarian is checking out some books. Ai the table: lohn Cammack and assistant lrnoqene Steward check out books to Wanda Earner and Mary lohnson. Reading at their seats are, iirst row: Denora Dunn, Frances Randle, Mae Shelby. Second rcw: Robert Tomlinson, Allred Koehne, le-sse Tero. Q6 it M' at faq ,M U-nm. I-'RESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS Under the able direction of Miss Tjernagel tseated at pianot these girls spend one period each day practicing their cheerful songs. First row: Linda Thoms, Gail Sippel, Annette Muller, Sharon Scott. Second row: Kathy Verville, Sandra Dini, Ruth Norkus, Charlotte Sassone. Third row: Gail Swafford, Saragene Schultz, loyce Barista, Mary lane Grubbs, Crystal Starr. GIRLS' CHORUS Standing round the piano as they go through a cheerful Christmas Carol, the girls are as follows: First row: Marion Stokes, Ruth Veleta, Sandy Virmond, Marika Plyler, Bonnie Smith, Marcia Bruehl, Mary Ann lablonski, loyce Cameron, Marsha Berg, Sharon Carboneau. Second row: Katherine Iorgenson, Pat Posthu- ma, Mary Echols, Barbara Miller. Miss Tjernagel at the piano. MIXED CHORUS Under the direction of Miss Tjernagel Cseated at the pianol a portion of the mixed chorus is pictured practicing faithfully for their Christmas concert. Left to right: Houston Thaggard, Larry Lerow, lanet Amato, Robert Gutierrez, Phyllis Davis, Richard Signore, Ruth Bulger, Nancy Zuidema, Darlene Trapp, Nancy Anderson, Florence Stanick. BOYS' CHORUS These boys, who are sincerely interested in music, have displayed their musical talents at the various school activities sponsored by Miss Tjernagel. First row: Terry McGuire, Manuel Salazar, Bruce Kraiss, Maurice Cage, Merle Meyer, George Fiedler, Ioe Carrero. Second row: Evans Taylor, Gilbert Grebill, Gary Reynolds, Iames Wolf, Kenneth Orphy, Bob Europa, Iohn Sabotnik, Russel Anderson. Third row: Ken Miller, Ted Gosselink, Charles Bedoian, lim Flores, Ioe Toczyl, David Cobb, Rob- ert Strenge, George Kerrigan. Fourth row: Leotis lames, Harry lsler, Grant Wilson, Dennis Schultz, Tom Shirmang, Don Nagel, Richard Krohn, Stanley Anderson, Iohn Davis. MIXED CHORUS These students start out their school day cheer- fully as their first period begins with a song. First row: Bill Ryan, Gloria Dickmeyer, Lynn Reed, Nancy Zuidema, Sherry Evans, Steve Har- vey, Linnea Pearson taccompanisti, Mary Fugh. Second row: Larry Lexow, Robert Gutierrez, Richard Signore, Houston Thaggard, Elsie Mc- Casland, Betty Richter, Nancy Kuglich, lo Simon. Third row: Pat Brockman, Carol Vulcovic, Ruth Bulger, Karen Hartman, Dick Iebsen, Iohn Blatt. FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS The smiles on each girl's face is surely a sign of enjoyment as they practice their gay and happy Christmas songs to be presented at the Christmas Concert. First row: Donna Kelly, Priscilla Rydherg, Eloise Follkie, Vicky Messana, Kathy McGovern. Second row: Maxine Witt, Iudy Schick, Marilyn Strezo, Sandra Becker. Third row: Ianice Hogeveen, Wanda Wainscott, ferry Bultema, Dianne Sommers, Ioyce Dudelc. Fourth row: Anna Kysiak, Kay Skoglund, Betty Miller, Mary Ann Dyke, Dorothy Haxel, Pat Doeden. Miss Tjernagel directing. COMBINED BOYS' AND GIRLS' CHORUS Here a group of freshmen and sophomores combine into a musical group that gives them the training and practice needed to enable them to step into the Mixed Chorus. First row, left to right: Donna Dini, lune Cooper, Eurania Conkis, Merle Meyer, Bruce Kraiss, George Fiedler, lee Carrero, Gilbert Krebill, Mar- gie Moore, Phyllis Kowalski, Lois Homerdrng, Sharon Cirullo, Lizzr Graverson, Miss Tjernaoei, director. Second row: Donna Brummel, Bessie Hubbard, Karen Pearson, loyce lacgues, Wendy Fischer, lee Trella, Manuel Salazar, Gary Reynolds, Ken Orphey, Shirlean VanBall, Bette Allen, Evelyn Barbee, Norma Orsolini, Rosemary Rector. Third row: Lynda Connelta, Mary Vania, Eliz abeth Young, loan lohnson, Phyllis Riazza, Donna Beckman, lames Wolf, lohn Sabotnik, Don Nagel, lim Flores, lohn Davis, Bob Europa, ludy Upson, Sharon Dearth, Rosalie Duoloa, Frances Paiak. Fourth row: Diane Cope, Barbara Berandi, Har' rret Handy, Donna Ebeling, Doris Nienhouse, Mary Crookshank, loe Toczyl, David Cobb, Russel Anderson, Richard Walker, Harry lsler, George Kerrigan, Stanley Anderson, Bernice Williams, Lennie Williams, Sandra Neldon. FRESHMEN GIRLS' TRIO These three freshman girls have combined their voices into a trio which makes our school proud. They are, left ro right: Annette Muller, Bonnie Smith, Maxine NVitt. At the piano is Priscilla Rydberg, MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus includes a great many of the students here at B. I. C. H. S. One of their various school activities is the annual Christmas Concert, To the delight of their audiences they always dis- play well-trained musical talents. First row, left to right: Phyllis Davis, Mary Firgh, lacqueline Easterlan, Arlene Cisco, Delores Washington, Barbara Bahr, Daniel Stolarek, Wayne Whrtehrll, Houston Thaggard, lohn Domi- kaitrs, Vrzzgrnra Mercede, lulia Rogers, Pat Liddell, Sandy Ch.irch, Gail Brrody, lxlrss Tjernagel Cdr- reciorl. Second row: Geraldine llahn, Elvira l.florenc, Mildred Coleman, Pat Brockman, Sue Withers, Suzanne Rettke, David Alvarado, Arthur Barnes, Beverly Alfrejd, Annette Baer, Phyllis Laskey, Ruth Easterlan, Shirley Colqurtt. Third row: Darlene Trapp, Virginia Calderson, Sherry Evans, lanet Racke, Ethel Small, Elaine Lucrcus, Stephen Harvey, Bill Ryan, Peier Galay- da, ludy Myers, Ruth Bulger, lane: Amare, Gwen EQam, Patricia Davis. Fourth row: Lynn Reed, loan Cramise, Winona Jackson, Catherine Lyles, Irene McAllister, Linnea Pearson, lohn Blatt, Dick lebsen, Larry Witt, Earl Bishop, lo Simon, Kay Collins, ludy Eichhorn, Elsie McCasland, Karen Melton, loyce VVright, Nanette Gerdes. FRESHMEN GIRLS' CHORUS Adding its hit of gay and joyous songs to the onnual Christmas Concert is the Freshmen Girls' Chorus. First row, left to right: Priscilla Rydberg, Mary Echols, Sharron Carlioneau, Donna Kelly, Maxine Witt, Eloise Folkie, Sandra Dini, Gail Sippel, Annette Muller, Miss Tiernagel, director. Second row: Marsha Berg, Marika Plyler, Kath- erine lorgenson, ludy Schick, Wanda Vlfainscott, Kathy McGovern, lanrce Hogeveen, Linda Thorns, Vicky Messana, Sharon Scott. Third row: Ruth Veleta, Mary lablonski, Mary Stokes, Dorothy Haxel, loyce Dudek, lerry Bul- tema, Diane Summers, Marilyn Strezo, loyce Barista, Charlotte Sassone, Crystal Starr. Fourth row: Barbara Miller, Marcia Bruehl, loyce Cameron, Anna Kysiak, Betty Miller, San- dra Becker, Mary Dyke, Mary Gribbs, Sara Schultz, Bonnie Smith, Gail Swafford. Q 1 I r 1 I SHOP WOOD SHOP Left to right: Maurice Nesbit, Chester Henry, Mr. Weber. These boys in Woodshop I are in various stages of completion on projects they themselves have designed. Foreground, left to right: Bill Schaede, Ray Benson, Iohn Hill, Lawrence Lexow. Background: Vic Anderson, Evans Taylor, Martin Stein, Tom Naughton, Ray Loar, Fred Stein, Rich Berdine. These boys are testxng their work for sguareness and accuracy in size. First row, left to right: Nick Giaquinto, Ken Kogut, Second row: Wayne Meyer, Bob Crowl, Tom Robin- son, Walter Schultz, Iimmy Scott, Mr. Weber, Alan Spratford. Row three: Bill Stevens, Maurice Nesbit, Chester Henry, Tommy Manning. This woodshop I class is busy laying out, shaping, and squaring parts tor their projects. Left to right: Walter Barr, Ross Ruthenberg. ln General Metal I class, Mr. Klein is teaching the operation of the soldering iron. Fred Bohne and Arthur Baugh are working on a sheet metal layout. Left to right: Bill Weglarz, Frank Morrone, George Coleman, Mr. O'Kane. Mr. O'Kane is explaining the assembling of a maga- zine rack to the group in General Metals ll. PRINT SHOP II Mr. Schoenoff Crightl shows the boys in print shop Il how to operate the Miehle vertical press. First row, left to right: Conrad Kissel, lohn Gabrysiak, james McGrath, Frank Scott, Francis Fouts. Second row: Richard Page, Charles Ridgner, Charles jenkins, Edward Wachdorf, Donald Ienkins, Ed Kissel, Lawrence Luchene. PRINT SHOP III These boys in print shop Ill are the ones in charge of printing our school paper, The Red and White. Left to right: Bill Wood, David Contreras, Karl Adki- son, Mr. Schoenoff, Martin McNab, Rudolph Witcher, Albert johnson. STUDENT AIDES IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Representing the several student aides who serve in the industrial arts department, ludy Geyer and Diane Guldenbecker are rated excellent by Mr. Harwood for their assistance in a subject foreign to their field of study. ORIENTATION PRINTING This is one of the freshman classes who spend their year in hand composition, safety education, and related English and mathematics. Going around the benches, from left to right are: Alfred Koehne, Steve Kopec, Ronald johnson, Ernest Wiggins, Carl Scott, Art Schackow, Robert Tomlinson, Nick Reed, George Fiedler, Nick Super, Robert Smith, David Stenek, Tom Domikaitis, Mr. Harwood, Wayne Dluzen, Fred Bohne, joe Howington, Paul Greves, jesse Tero, Willie Snoody, joe Amswaid, Arthur Baugh, Ray Cantelo, Charles Radakovitz, NValter Williams. STUDENT AIDES AT CAMPUS LIBRARY Standing: Hyacinth Wrehsnig, Mrs. Rush, Beverly Hollinger, Carol Seated: Shirley Tuffanelli, Susanne Whitlock. Kennerly, Sandra Charles. Standing: Marilyn Wallace, Helen Ostrowsky, Miss Haebich, loanne Seated: Phyllis Kelly, ludy Guglielmucci, Marianne Muller. Bodwell. Student aides arrange newspaper, check magazines, and file cat- Library aides learn how to use reference books. They plan and alog cards. arrange displays to call attention to new books. PAPS CLUB The Pops Club, a group of boys selected by their sponsor Mr. Ames, are extremely interested in announcing. CHEMISTRY They have performed their much needed services at football Busily carrying on an experiment on determining the percentage and basketball games, assemblies, and many out of school activ- of oxygen in the air are fleft to rightl: Dorris Bennett, Ray Fred- ities held at B. l. C. H. S. The members are: Seated: Donald Rich- rick, Shirley Bauer, Carolyn Aneston, Patricia Cooper, and ert, Carl Williams, Bruce Duff, PCl'triCiCI Allyn. Standing: Mr. Ames, Robert Gibson, Iames lawor, Daniel Asp- lund, William Tolone. OLD MAIN SALES ROOM HELP Left to right: Sandra Lee Galati, Barbara Gephart, Guy Skog- lund, Kay Skoglund. You need more paper or a pencil? You can get it from one of Mr. Weber's little helpers in the sale-sroom of Old Main. T. A. G. CLUB The T. A. G. Club was organized in order that math majors might have an opportunity to become acquainted with certain topics and instruments not included in the regular class- room procedure. Members have learned short cuts in arith- metic and general mathematical information. Membership is open to any third or fourth- year mathematics student. SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE T. A. G. CLUB First row, left to right: Virginia Tilling, Lu- cille Schackow, Margaret Buchanan, Barbara Sterling, Sally Trinkle, Linda Parker, Ioan Bodwell, Bruce Dufi, Mike Wilson. Second row: Russell Davis, Kenneth Du- lany, Norman Sidler, Carl Lauterjung, Darrell Barnes. Third row: Walter Buf, Frank Michalowski, Dan Hildebrand, Jack Bronson, Charles Miller. Fourth row: Dick Berry, Arnold Lewis, Den- nis DeEmo, Ronald Babb, Carl Williams. Fifth row: David Lynch, Wayne f-lutzler, Bob BeChord, Larry Peterson, Bob Damm. Sixth row: George Tampa, Tim Watson, Gerald Carstens, Bolo Beuss, Dave Timmer- man. IUNIOR MEMBERS OF THE T. A. G. CLUB First row, left to right: Shirley Bauer, Mary Simmington, Racine Plyer, Pat Allyn, Carol Johnson, Karen Amft. Second row: Ioan Place, loan Paddock, Peggy Pfeifer, Ianet Blume, Marilyn Tykocki. Third row: Mildred Smith, Wayne Whitehill, Bill Tolone, Arthur Iuan, lack Karney. Fourth row: Stewart Price, Bill Schaller, Don Togdson, Edwin Pfeiffer, Dick Warner. Fifth row: Don Bickert, Dick Williams, Dave McQuire, Bob DeSanto, Dave Damm. l25 INTEGRATED MATH CLASS This mathematics class consists of students from all grades who learn to solve mathematical problems in many different ways. Seated, left to right: Philip Vacca, lean Wheeler, Gardon Wilson. Standing: Terry Timmerson, lohn Rob- ertson, Mr. Steele, teacher. in many of Mrs. McCoy's algebra classes each student is given an oppor- tunity to illustrate their knowledge to the rest of the class. Here Karen Man- thier is showing the solution of a prob- torn to the class. ,af uf' The officers of the Spanish Club make plans for the Spanish American banquet. Left to right are Sue Rettke, treasurer, Connie Becker, president, Linnea Pearson, vice- president and program chairman, and Elvira Ordaz, sec- retary. Pictured here are first year Spanish students looking at the arts and crafts of Mexico while Miss Keniston helps Roberta McMahon to arrange a rebozo. Others, left to right, are Norma Brouette, Linda Luchene, Colin Flynn, Barbara Hallberg, Doris Nienhouse, lacqueline Reidy, Emily Maddox, Lucias Daniels, and William Washington. Seated, left to right: Alicia Gacia, fulia Serbantez, Connie Becker, Elvira Ordaz, Arnette Collins, Lola Binion, Burley Habron, Diane loss, Sue Rettke, Caryl Lane, Linnea Pear- son, Gloria Rangel, Betsy Pool, Lynn Reed, Nancy Grace. Standing, left to right: Miss Cluver, Elvira Moreno, Gloria Dickmeyer, Steve Harvey, Diane Guldenbecker, Elizabeth Groenveld, Gwendolyn Elam, Mac Littlejohn, Ross Ruthen- berg, lerome Blazejak, Barbara Richmond, Louis Bukauskas, Esther Contreras, Beverly Brown, Harold Hayes, William Crawford, Linda Kerr, Peter Galayda, Donna Witte, Dan Hildebrand, Robert Gadsden, Robert Gutierrez, Rebecca Ordaz, Margaret McCartney. Seated, left to right: Donna Witte, lean Warren, Betty Hersey, Gwendolyn Elam, loan Paddock. Standing: Margaret McCartney, Lydia Moore, Elvira Moreno, Larry Heim, Andy Kotlarz, Murrel Skula, Tom McGowan, Mr. Petta tsubstitute teacherl. Seated, first row, left to right: lerome Blazejak, Peter Galayda, Nancy Grace, Ross Ruthenberg. Second row: Louis Bukauskas, Bob Gadsden, Bob Gutier- TQZ. Standing: Bill Crawford, Margaret Dealc, Mike Evans, Edward Watson, Nancilee Davis, Linda Fiegel, Helen Os- trowsky. Standing, left to right: Bill Crawford, Mike Evans, Peter Galayda. One of Mrs. Clark's Latin classes listens to Taylor Bell tstanclingl get through a successful translation of a difficult passage. Seated, left to right, are: First row: Ernie Errico, Sue Brish, Paul Wicherts. Second row: William McPhail, Pat Kelly. Third row: Tom Knebel, Kenneth Kucin. Fourth row: Howard Schultz. First row, left to right: Mrs. Clark, sponsor, Marilyn Mus- son, Carol lohnson, lean Dring, Dennis Dohrn, Taylor Bell tSecond Consult, Lynda Connella tFirst Consuli, Ernie Errico tOuaestorl, Rena Tones, Evelyn Barbee. Second rcw: Marcia Bruehl, Carol Edwards, Lorraine Domikaitis. Third row: Rochelle Mathieu, Crystal Starr, Carol Ledford. Fourth row: lames lawor, Norma Boyd, Sandra Mosel. Fifth row: Roy Brueggemann, Wayne Whitehill, David Bradtke. Sixth row: Richard Bergquist, Houston Thaggard, Iames Downey. Seventh row: Harvey Mulderink, Kenneth Kucin, Roger Fridholm. Standing, left to right: Loretta Tucker, Bob Mcfntyre and Ken Walter, demonstrating puppets, Roger Stolk, Sue With- ers, lanet Martino, Lorraine Sreniawski, Chester Monroe. Watchina puppet demonstration are, first row: Pearl Brown, Mary Harrison, Carol Bigelow, Tulie Markovich. Second row: Karen Foley, Carol Gilbert, Nancy Pletsch. Third row: Barbara Witcher, Malinda Mock, Deanna Snuckle. Seated, back to picture: Ken Walther. First row, left to right: Bonnie Smith, Deanna Snuckel, Carol Bigelow, Lorraine Sreniawski, Second row: Nancy Pletsch, Claudia Deadmore, Karen Folev, Carol Gilbert, Roger Stolk, Third row: Chester Monroe, Mitchell Morrill, Karen Nel- son, loan lohnson, Bob Mclntyre. First row, left to right: Lorraine Srenawki, Marilyn Mus- son. Second row, left to right: Loretta Tucker, vice-president, Nancy Place, secretary, Barbara Witcher, Linda Hayden. Standing: Ken Walther, president, 'Tulie Ann Markovich, Mary Harrison, Barbara Stanton, loyce Cameron, Susan Withers, Malinda Mock. First row, left to right: Esther Cluver, sponsor, Henry Hoppe, Constance Tampa, Beverly Lohse, president, Lynne Dreger. Second row, left to right: Mary Truschka, LaVonne 'Tat- genhorst, Carol McKeone, ludith Eichhorn. Third row, left to right: William Lussenhop, vice-presi- dent, Ronald Shaw, Kenneth Orphey, Barbara Anderson, Beverly Alfrejd. Standing: Bruce Tustin, secretary, Lane Witt, Louis Thomas, treasurer, Ralph Otto, Kenneth Williams, Albert Bohlen. ,www BOYS' BOWLING Get the right score down, Carl! Dave Anderson, lim Elkin, Rabon Duck, and Ken Vtfoltrurn check on Carl Lauterjung as he marks their game up. Bob Martin takes advantage oi the full approach. Watching are Rich Martin, Gary Suggett, Dennis Martin tseatedl and Don Cohen. Bill Doepp and Loren Anderson get some line pointers from Mr. Eberhart, sponsor of the boys' leagues. Someone must have made a difficult shot, to judge by these pleased expres- sions. Left to right are: Ken Potts, lohn Gabrysiak, Lawrence Peterson, Lou Thom- as, and Harold Freclerickson. l29 GIRLS' BOWLING At the scoring tables are shown, left to right: Connie Koncevic, Norma Wood, Alice Martignetti, lune Kistner, Ianet Arnato, Nancy Pronger, Ioanne Bodwell. Watching Pat Britt getting ready to roll a strike are Lucy Aliano and loyce Fehser. loan Ebert and Mary Ann Klein get ready to bowl 'em over. All eyes on the alleys! Here are lanet Martino, Arlene Disabato, Donna Devine, Barbara Adam, Marilyn Tykocki, and Nanette Gercles. Checking up on handicaps are Pat Iohn- son, Susanne Whitlock, Ellen Ketterer, Diane McEIligott, Kay Brueggemann, Bar- bara Slager. Otticers ot the Girls' Bowling League are Martha Cizrnar, secretary, Pat Britt, treas- urer, and Mary Ann Klein, president. GIRLS' CLUB Seated, lett to right: Mrs. K. Brown, ludy Karlsted, Gail Panichi. Standing: Linda Kerr, Bonnie Smith, Bev- erly Brown, Sue Withers, Annette Muller, and Rosemary Sinise. Planning the year's activities are the freshman and sophomore board members under the guidance of Mrs. K. Brown. Officers of the Girls' club are, left to right: lo Simon, treasurer, Margaret Buchanan, president, Mrs. Solden, spon- soig Betty Farina, vice-preside-iii, Eisie McCasland, sergeant-at-arms, and Ianet Martino, secretary. Discussing suggestion submitted by president Margaret Buchanan are sen- ior board members, Linnea Pearson, Becky Whiteside, Caryl Storzg and jun- ior board members, Kay Collins, Myrna Perryman, and Pat Sinise. if SHOPS Mr. Harwood is applying ink to the type iorm by means oi the brayer. With him are, left to right: Mike Schaal, David Ehlers, lames Landman, Arnold Hemmons, lames Ridgner, Kenneth Fisher, lack Plate, Leonard Anderson. PRINTING I CLASSES Dennis Thorns, lames Smith, and Mr. Harwood, instructor, are feeding the platen press. GENERAL METAL I Ronald Diehl and Robert Koetz work- ing on a center punch in General Metal l class. Tony Ramos grinding a V-block on the surface grinder under the watchful eye of Mr. Koprucki. Boys working on lathes in Machine l class. Front, left to right: Noel Soder- sten, Mr. Kopruclci, Ralph Hofiman. Rear: Iohn Stecker, Dick Williams. Boys working on lathes and milling machine in Machine Shop 1 class. Foreground: Mr. O'Kand inspecting project with Ron Earner. gat PARENT FACULTY ASSOCIATION OPEN HOUSE Miss Holden comments on one of the projects in English III for her visitors. Mr. and Mrs. lames U. Bronson view a special exhibit in the library. 131 This year the Parent Faculty Association enjoyed the 1argest membership ever. Their most popular program ot the year is always Open House, when displays of the students' work throughout the year are shown. Pictured here are the 1955-56 oiticers and two scenes of the May, 1955, Open House program. OFFICERS Left to right: Mrs. Rachel Berry, secretary, Rev. Robert Bruehl, vice- president and program chairmang Miss Catherine Miller, treasurerg Mrs. Ianet Pfeiffer, membership chairman. Iudge Maurice I. Schultz, president, was absent when the pic- ture was made. HOMEMAKING FOODS III Mrs. Moderi is discussing with her class the worrecr way to set a table. The girls are, left to right: Martha Davis, Leola Nelson, lean Sanders, Margaret l-leintz, Alice Friebel, Bose Wozny, Pat Werner, Kathy Kerrigan, Mary Lou Granta. FOODS I lariice Ulrey is measuring ingredients lor a Cake while the lollowing girls are looking on: Imogene Steward, Kathleen Spiz' zirri, Geraldine Scott, Lydia Garcia, Lenora Herron, Mae Shelliy, and Bonnie Forgue. FOODS I tLeft to rightl Beverly Bauman, Iackie Papineau, Bonnie Kaye, and Rose Hubil are being served hrealcfast hy lean Leslciewicx. The girls looking on Cleft ta rightl are Peggy Frawloy, Edwinrr Shelby, Irene Hanus, Carol Giordano, Gene Belcher, Rosemary Sinise, Inid Horvath and lean Garcia. Mrs. Guy tleftl is ihoir instructor. HOMEMAKING FOR CAREER GIRLS Beverly Dunham is dernonstrating the correct way to use a hr-ni marker. The girls looking an cre, seated left to right: Barbara Kingery, Darlene Gierman, and Carol Hclmlperg. Standing: Ruth Salerrtis, Anie Hansen, and Alice Marchant. Barbara Adams is the model. CLOTHING I tLeft to rightl Elaine Wilson, Betty Hass, Dorothy Sims and Bonnie Willis are watching Mrs. Guy show Bose laluhrl the rrorrievt way to sew f1ClCIGClC on an apron, CLOTHING I Kay lacohs and Sandra Schmidt aw discvtif irig with the clara.: the making of a basic dress. Xxx. -KE .MQW-,,., www SNACK TIME The following girls are mighty proud ci the snacks they hav.- iust finished preparing. They are: Table l, left to right: Laura Tupper, Hilda Piper, La Vcnne Tat genhorst, Pat Posthuma, Carol Bitter and Millie lohnson. Table 2: Vivian Howard, loan Nixon, Pauline Bypczynskr, and Sharon Schreiner. Table 3: Barbara Costello. Table 4: lohnnie VVilliams, loan Williams, Doreen Wright, anti Catherine Turner. HOMEMAKING CLUB Poreground: Edwina Shelby, Maureen Flood, Hose Mary Sinise. . A Qt .Y Q. P Seated: Bonnie Kaye, Sanura Schmidt, Grace viper, lackie Papineau, Linda Harreli, Hilda Piper. Standing: Sue Schoen, Lenore, Lang, Pat McGuire, Sandra lohn son, Frances Pajak, Wanda Earner. HOMEMAKING I Sue Schoen, seated at the Singer automatic, is stitching on u luncheon set, while Mrs, Guy ancl some members of the Home making l class look on. Standing: Frances Pajak, Donna Ebeling, Mrs. Guy, Mary Lip- inski, Sandra Schmidt, losie Ordaz, Donna Dini, Delores Dini. df- 'wiiiialf' QM ,J MAKING PRESENTS These Hornemakrng l airls are having irgn making 'Qllir1s'rnfr:- projects Standing, leit to right: Shirley Jones, Vernetta Falconrrer, Caroli- Parker, Mrs. Guy, Grace Piper, Beatrice Price, and Barlwara lones. Seated: Margaret Swierkos, Linda Harrell, Beulah Ferauson l.rnda Luchene, and Gail lanecyk. HOMEMAKING CLUB Foreground: lanrce Ulrey, Beverly Baumman, Kay iacuiws. Seated: Bonnie Willis, Donna Dim, Kay Skogiand, Anna Dia gt leanette Harding, Antoinette Disabto, lan Walters. Standing: Mary Lipinski, Bonnie Lindgren, Evelyn Barbee, I-iita Dragt, Barbara Berardi, Sandra Neldon, Donna Trolia, Delores: Dini, WHATS FOR BREAKFAST? These girls in a llomernaking l class are serving a breakfast and demonstraiina table-settina techniques. Seated: Rita Dragt, Catherine Heimback, ludy Vas. Standingi Mildred lohnson, Claudette leiierson, Etser Bryant, Loretta Harmon, luanita Washington, luanita Taylor, Mrs, Guy, Kay Skaglancl. CHRISTMAS PROIECTS Some of the girls in Mrs. Guys Homernaking l class are work ing on their Christmas projects. Foreground: Margaret Swierkos, Beverly DeBiase, Nellie Starks, Seated: Barbara Wolford, Maraaret Beckwith, Virginia Mercede, loyce Beck, Donna Harris. Standing: Shirley lanes, Lucy Hayes, Barbara Biles, Gail Cal loway, Delores Greenwood, Hazel Williamson. X This year Henry L. Duff, member of the Com- munity High School Board of Education for the past fifteen years, and its president since 1947, asked that another person be chosen to serve in his place. The students, the faculty, and the friends and patrons of the school have greatly benefitted from Mr. Duff's able and distin- guished service. On March 15 a special breakfast was served in the homemaking suite, honoring Mr. Duff for his years of service. Present were members of the Breakfast Club, an organization of old friends of Mr. Duff, who presented him with a beautiful souvenir on which fifteen silver dol- lars were mounted, to honor each year of his membership. Dr. Richards also presented him with a scroll commemorating the occasion. 348 g0l l,U6U J 017004 . . . Moments of the past are always pleasant to remember, but no school would continue to exist if it did not move forward, to meet the chal- lenges of the present and the future. Community High School has done this by embarking on a three part building program, to be completed before the opening of school in l957. Above is architects Nicol and Nicol's sketch of the first addition to our superintendents Two Two Plan, calling for the erection of several high schools for freshmen and sophomores, to be located in various population centers about the district. This school is now being built on the corner of Crawford Avenue and the Midlothian Turnpike. The bond issue of 551,750,000 also calls for a new gymnasium, cafe- teria and seven classrooms at Old Main, a new shop wing, additional class rooms, and increased library and office facilities at the Campus Building: and the purchase of a site for a future two year high school in the north-west section of the district. Henry L. Duff . Q. . . . at if in CHIPS STAFF Left to right: Mr. Blanke, Barbara Jacques, Barbara Boza First row, left to right: Annette Bronson, Diane Mclfllligott, Sandra DfYSChi Gloria Ebeling- BUTPGTCI SICIQGY- Ray Fessler. Second row: Norma Garrett, Zelora Kelly, Virginia Patter- son, Phyllis Davis. Standing: Bob Schultz, Gwen Hay, Alice Cole, Dick Charlesworth, Earnett Mapp. T H E The CHIPS staff Worked very hard to bring a yearbook that would be a credit to themselves and their school. Since the theme of this year's CHIPS is Moments To Remember, C H I P S the staff hopes that they have captured some of your memorable moments of the past year in pictures and Words. HOA! jrienii .fdre we Mai Wemoried U The successful production of any yearbook is largely due to its friends, in school and out, who give the staff the benefit of their skill and long experience. This i956 Chips is certainly no exceptiong We would have been lost Without our friends, Whom We are proud to list here. Mr. Nelson Kias, Financial Adviser for Student Publications. Mr. Norman Koenig, The Norman King Company Mr. Iohn Roche, Root Photographers. X -X, x .Y 1 x 4 ff x ' f X V ..X, 3 ,MV . V 1 x x ' x Q f X 1 N 1 1 XX X, , , f x , 1 , 4 x f r w I 1 X , o A , -, 1 x I , 1' N n x l X 1 X , 1 ' x x 1 1 4 . X f I W , I x ' Y '.A1