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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

THE 5 . mai makd Our .szlzoof O M M U N I TY GH ICTORIAL UMMARY OF COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL The Twenty-second Annual Student Yearbook D 218 BI II d III 4 S if q 'WL 3-sw wh X ci. Si 'M S 3 5 5 ' 3 if W ai F X - a Q 5 Q 3 v 5. s 5 XS 5 Z :5 3 w w. 2 1 ' X . S: ks Y 2 is 2 P2 Q ig . , ,Q 2 X L N ,gs - E gg 5 , . 5 is 2, Q .. fs Sw M S2 ii fi X 33 1 ' vm Of, . . am! Mai 6,1314 gogd are Wacle of. BUT WHAT MAKES A HIGH SCHOOL MOST PARTICULARLY... WHAT MAKES OUR HIGH SCHOOL ..4..4l.. OUR HIGH SCHOOL HAS BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGS... , 5 9, Y SOON WE WILL HAVE MORE 5 .F Pig- Xa my - gi f NN O N. ? ' 1' ii 1 : 1 K 6 S I ' ' 4 K 1' - Q f 'fir-f - 4.11-K :LL r Q E SQ ff My A - . .sm .Tr 11 far S. ,, 51? .,.u,, Q it ,f'?'L?'f?.'1,. 9 A 5,4 ,1K,f' ' kgs. 'iff' '1 Wi. in 1 ,. Q. ,2-, 1 I , af , v Zi!!! ar. f . Q J,-,z ,F L . ggi. iff-',6'.: K 1 X' Aiiiilfin'-5 s'vf - vt- G4 -I0 . ' 77 ' , - ,Q-,M 5. -as-ve, , f -: Q, if sd' 'Z , Q -A A Q ' a --,N -X-, ' 2-. ' ww EN ,AE 9-4--m .gs 0 U a W .. 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X -P I , X 4 W 4 1 ,Q ' . . ,, :V W , I 5 OUR SUPERINTENDENT Dr. Harold L. Richards MOST IMPORTANT TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL A vital part of the make-up of every high school is its superintendent. Dr. Richards, our superintendent, is one of those rare people who still believes in pioneering. Community High's Two Two Plan, now in its first expansion, has drawn national attention to our school. He is also an active participant in local, state and national educational committees. Yes, it is true that Dr. Richards has been active in many things, but his first interest is Community High. His twenty-two years of devotion and guidance are a living witness to this fact. Addressing The Faculty Awarding Diplomas, 1956 Graduation OUR SUPERINTENDENT Dr. Harold L. Richards Leslie I. McCord George M. Peterson President Secretory' OUR SCHOCL BOARD G.. Leo M. Lawrence, Jr. Harry C. Schuldt Member Secretary pro tem' This year members of the Board of Education are busier than ever, having three separate building proiects to direct. Back of all the extra time and eFFort these men devote to their work is but one thought-how to provide o better education for the high school boys and girls of this district. ' Due to Mr. Peterson's illness, Mr. Schuldt has been appointed temporary secretary. Elbert T. Smith Dr. Kenneth J. Smith Member Member Ray Termunde Member HELPS TO GUIDE US.. i .- .F-'3 CHARLES B. PRICE, B.S. BIRT E. FROBISH, Ph.B. C. L, BLUNK, M.A. Principal of the Campus Building Principal of Old Main Principal of the Southwest Unit Fishing rates high . . . Pet saying: After watching a terrific football game, Traveling is what Mr. Blunk enioys, What are the facts? he enioys his favorite food, chicken. but he despises Sunday drivers. CLARENCE E. AMES, B.A., M.A, WILLIAM T. EWING, B.S. R. W. CAAUWE, Ph.M. I of the Senior Class Principal of the Junior Class Principal ofthe Sophomore Class baseball and Southern fried Pop can be found on the golf Hunting and fishing are tops with Dislikes untidy people. course saying, Let's go. him, but he hates half-open doors. ROLLIN POOLER, B.A., M.A. Principal of the Freshman Class Pet expression, Don't do anything I wouIdn't do, refers to kids who forge notes from home. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS WM. F. GUTCHES, B.S., M.A. Athletic Director, Varsity Football Coach, Physical Education His favorite pastime is eating T bone steak while watching a football game at home. RUSSEL M. MILLER, B.A., M.A. Counseling Director The consensus seems to be . . . is the pet expression of our Counseling Director. He doesn't like peevish people. 9 5 'bm i CLYDE BAILEY, B.A. Distributive Education Likes basketball, hunting and wild duck. D. E. BAPST, M.A. Biology For those who don't study- See me after class, please. LEWIS A. BARTLEY, A.B., M.A. Assistant Librarian, Old Main Likes bowling, golf, and baseball. GENE BELL, B.S., M.Ed. Mathematics Likes a nice steak dinner and then listens to his hi fi system. KATHERINE BENNETT, B.S. Cafeteria Manager Loves all kinds of foods. Handy, huh? CARL I. BERGQUIST, A.B. American History Dislikes people who put forth no effort. CLYDE WILBUR BLANKE, A.B., A.M. English, Publications After seeing a White Sox ball game, having fried oysters is a treat for him. MONICA R. BRADLEY, B.S. Girls' Physical Education Hates 40 minute periods but really enioys tennis. ANNA MAY BROWN, A.B., M.A. English Her hobby is fairly common with English teachers. She likes to read. JOSEPH E. CAIN, SR., B.S. Industrial Arts When not loafing, this teacher likes to collect ian records, GRANT CARTER, B.S., M.A. Art After football games he goes for cream custard pie. THEDA J. CHILDS, B.A., M.A. English Swimming and painting are tops with this teacher. 10 R. L. AKEY, B.S., M.A. Chemistry Mr. Akey can be found at almost any football game as a spectator. His pet expression is, Be Definite. LILLIAN JANE ALLEN, B.S. Home Making Going to a basketball game and then out for steak is what she enioys most. RICHARD E. ANOE, M.M.E. Music Hi Doc , is always heard from him at baseball and football games. ' 15 F.. 'X . 45- x I if , f I ff ij I it 1 fi .-,. x I! QR is it get 10 K A 1 3- ' 1 ii ish.. k l .,, -:a:. fz 1 ei! 55: I I Xxx li L . 33 MARY CLARK, A.B., M.A. Latin Besides sewing, sea foods are her favorites. ESTHER M. CLUVER, B.A., M.A. German, Spanish After hiking in the Bavarian Alps, steak and baked potatoes are best. MARIAN CONELLY, B.A., M.A. Girls' Physical Education When not playing tennis, listening to good music is tops with this teacher. ELEANOR K. COONLEY, B.A., M.A. Counselor Looking for her, you may find her playing tennis or bridge. DOROTHY M. CRUISE, B.S., M.A. Girls' Gym Although her hobby is reading and traveling, she may be heard yelling, On the double, girlsl MARY K. DEWEY, A.B., M.A. Government, Economics, Current Affairs Be sure to get this. Swimming or photog- raphy is tops with Miss Dewey. C. M. DISHAROON, A.B., M.A. Mathematics 'l reckon' my pet peeve is students who won't study. O L. DRIVER, A.B., M.A. American Government, Economics When I get in Congress I will have fried chicken for everyone. H. C. EBERHART, M.A. Physical Education His pet expression to lazy boys is, Hurryl ANN ECHOLS, B.A., M.A. Librarian While motoring she looks for big league parks to watch baseball, her favorite sport. W. HARRISON ELLER, B.S., A.M., Ll.B. Conservation, Business Training Although he likes to fish a great deal, his favorite food is steak. SARA ENG, B.A., M.A. Mathematics Mrs. Eng can be found asking, What time does this period end? KERMIT J. FESSLER, B.A., M.A. Boys' Physical Education After watching a good game of football, he eniays steak and French fries. LUCILLE D. FIELD, B.S. Biology Collecting tropical fish is a hobby of Miss Field. JOHN W. FILDES, Ph.C.., B.S. General Science, Health Mr. Fildes's favorite dish is porterhouse steak. Can be heard saying, Pardon me for living. ll We we aw? iii. Mkt HARRIET B. HIGH, Ph.B. English Relaxing with a good book is this teacher's favorite hobby. CAROL Hll.l, B.S.Ed. English Bowling is her favorite sport. She can often be heard yelling- ln ink! to the students in her class. GORDON G. Hll.l., B.S. Biology After eating a fine dessert, Mr. Hill is ready for a good baseball game. 12 ARTHUR E. GJERTSEN, B.S., M.S. General Science, Health After a nice swim and boating cruise, there's nothing like a charcoal broiled steak to be waiting for you. WELDON GROSS, B.S. Wood Shop Mr. Gross's favorite sport is baseball and his hobby is tropical fish. FRANCES ROUSCH GUY, B.Ed., M.S. Home Making Can be heard saying, Speak now or forever hold your peace. Her favorite dish is fried chicken. KATHRYN A. HAEBICH, Ph.B,, M.A. in LS. Librarian Bowling and fried chicken rate tops with tnis teacher. MARJORIE HALD, B.S. Counselor After a strenuous swim she relaxes by reading her favorite book. ELIZABETH HANSEN, M.A. Counselor Collecting recipes about beefsteak takes up much of this counselor's free time. BENJAMIN K. HARKINS, B.S., M.S. General Metal, Drawing, Mathematics Students know this teacher best by his favorite expression, Almost right is wrong. SALLYE HARVEY, B.S. Music A rousing basketball game followed by a meal of meatballs and spaghetti adds up to pure pleasure for this teacher. W. S. HARWOOD, B.Ed. Printing Students that kick their locker doors are not popular with this teacher. ELMER HAUG, B.Ed. Drafting Cheerfully confesses his food is steak and tatoes. ETHEL M. HAUGAN, B.S., Mus.B., M.Ed. Art Playing the organ and experimenting with ceramics takes up most of this teacher's time. VAN J. HENDERSON, B.A. World History, Social Studies This teacher cooks the best ham and eggs in town. FLORENCE V. HOLDEN, B.A. English After horseback riding nothing satisfies her more than a big thick steak. G.A. JOHNSTON, B.A., M.A. English, Practical English Reading and watching T.V. are his favorite pastimes. VIRGINIA SWANSON JONES, B.E. library Likes to eat good food after a strenuous tennis match. MABLE JOSEPH, B.S., M.A. English, Journalism She loves to eat crispy, crunchy apple pie dumplings topped with cream. HELEN KENISTON, A.B. Spanish and Latin Likes eating fried chicken and watching a ball game. OWILLA A. KESSLER, Ph.B. Counselor Likes to watch good football games and enjoys fried chicken. NELSON KIAS, M,Ed. Conservation, Geography He would rather see a well-played football game than eat a delicious steak. VICTOR W. KLEIN, B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts His favorite sport is bowling and his hobby is cabinet making. PAUL V. KORPRUCKI, B.S. Machine Shop Loves to travel, fish, and.eat Chinese foods. RODGER LANDGRAF, B.S,, M.A. Printing If he isn't playing golf, you can always find him reading a good book. LUCILLE W. LARSON, R.N., B.S. School Nurse Her hobby is refinishing antique furniture and her pet peeve is students who manufacture ills, MARY LATHAM, Ph.B., M.A. English People who don't mind their business is her complaint and listening to music is her hobby. CLELI. G. LEDFORD, M., Ed. Social Studies Would enjoy a whole meal made up of lemon custard. PATRICIA LEONARD, B.A., M.S. Counselor After a refreshing swim, she enioys reading a good book. AI. LOKANC, B.S. General Science, Health Students who try to coast through are his main complaint. Out of school he can be found in the garden. I3 VERNAL MCGRUDER Physical Education Loves tennis and archery but likes dancing most of all ALICE MCMAHON B S Homemaklng Enloys baseball but sewlng I5 more Interesting JANET MCQUISTAN M A Shorthand Typing Loves to read and enloys roast beef ELIZABETH MESENKOP B A American History Psychology and Family Living Enloys fishing whenever she Isnt at a football game AUDREY MILGATE B A General Business Training Swimming is the favorite sport and she also enloys sewma CATHERINE MILLER MA Typing Steno Bookkeeping She likes traveling very much even by horse back CAROL MODERI B.S. Homemaking, Foods Put on your aprons and wash your hands, is the pet expression in her class. Chocolate ice cream is tops with her. DOROTHEA MOORE, B.A., M.A. English We are going to have a test, is a much-used expression of this English teacher . . . Doesn't appreciate gum-chewing in class. WILLIAM H. MOORE, B.A. Geography, Business Training, Conservation Derives pleasure in watching football. Favorite food is pork steak rice. AGNES MYLES, B.A., M.A. Economics, Government, Commercial Law, Sociology Would like to have a class full of interested students. Baseball is her favorite sport. KENNETH O'KANE, B.E. General Metal Shop When not watching baseball in his leisure time, he enjoys indulging in a good steak with all the trimmings. EUGENE PETERSON, B.S. English, Speech Enioys fishing, but chicken is his favorite food. 14 ,pw JOSEPH B LYZNICKI BS General Science Health Likes bowling very much Spaghetti is his favorite food LLOYD J LOWE B S Diversified Occupations Enloys reading and sports Can be heard say- ing Keep your nose clean PAUL N MALM M S Counselor His favorite sport is basketball Out of school he can be found puttermg around the house. His 6 ss, yr we ill 1-ng swim mst? ik git? 851255 fgxgwft e Q, Q E. . z 2 1 1 J M it-e ati! Q, X533 A . A. L. if 'Q OPAL A. PETERSON, B.A., M.A. French, Spanish, English Swimming is her favorite sport, and she also likes photography. FRANK PHILLIPS, B.E., M.S. English Enioys a basketball game and eating French 'fried shrimp. SHIRLEY POPE, B.A. Health Hates to wait for someone who is late but is sometimes late herself. GEORGE PORTER, B.Ed., M.Ed. Geography, Conservation, Retail Selling Would this coach recommend steak and banana cream pie to his basketball players? BEULAH PROTSMAN, B.A. Advanced Algebra, College Algebra, Trigon- ometry Enioys watching basketball on T.V, My wait- ers who chew gum while serving, is her pei peeve. DOROTHY W. ROGERS, B.A. Oltice Practice, Comptometry, Steno I Accuracy first, is her often repeated expres+ sion, which she applies in bridge, bowling and basketball. JACK RUDY, B.A. American Government, Consumer Economics, History of the West Likes to eat lobster while watching basketball on T.V. JOHN J, RUSH, B.A., M.A. Chemistry, Physics Can be heard repeatedly telling students who waste time in school Chis pet peevej to Use their heads. l.UClLl.E T. RUSH, B.A. Assistant Librarian Enioys handsewing and especially, steak! G. M. SCHOENOFF, M.S. Printing Enjoys fishing but not boys who chew on toothpicks. MILDRED F. SCHROEDER, B.A., M.S. Mathematics While listening to music or watching the bal- let or basketball, she always has time for fried chicken. IVAN SCHULTZ, M.A. Physical Education Little league baseball, basketball, and pumpkin pie rate high with him while lazy individuals don't score at all. MILDRED A. SHAULIS, B.S. School Nurse While traveling, she enioys watching baseball or eating curried chicken, but will always ask, Did you eat breakfast this morning? ALICE G. SOLDAN, A.B. Typing, Shorthand She enioys gardening, watching baseball, or eating steak. She dislikes pupils who don't study. WILLARD D. SPIES, B.S., M.A. Psychology, American History Enioys all team sports. 15 ROBERT B. WEBER, B.A,, M.F.S. History Can be heard saying Know these terms for tomorrow . His favorite food is rhubarb pie. SHELDON C. WESTMAN, B.M.E., M.M. Instrumental Music, Department Chairman lf not fishing, you will most likely find him in a woodshop. NELL WILLHOIT, B.S. Algebra, General Mathematics G0lf and collecting antiques rate high with her. 16 FRED L. STEELE, A.B., M.S. Geometry, Algebra Can be found attending sports activities En- ioys eating a big rare steak. DONALD STOKES, B.S., M.E. Mathematics Likes to collect iazz records. Enioys watching track meets. RAYMOND STOUGH, B.A. English, Speech, Dramatics Hand ball is his favorite sport. GEORGE W. STREIN, B.S. Mathematics Likes to forcast weather. Hot weather rates as his pet peeve. KENNETH D. STREITMATTER, B.S. Mathematics His hobby is coaching sports, and he likes to attend sports activities. GLADYS SWANSON, B.A. Typing, Business English Likes to play the piano and enioys watching tennis matches. LOUIE TAYLOR, B.S. Physical Education After a dance, a steak hits the spot. ISOBEL THOMSON, B.S. English This teacher dislikes students who come to class without proper supplies. BORGHILD TJERNAGEL, B.A., M.M. Vocal Music Loves to collect modern iozz records. Her favorite food is chicken. JOHN A. WALKER, B.S., M.Ed. Boys' Physical Education lf not playing basketball, he may be found reading a good sports book. BERNICE E. WALLACE, A.B. Art Loves to paint but bowling is her favorite sport. J. R. WEBER, B.S., M.S, Woodshop This teacher disapproves of people who don't appreciate what they have. i Fk'::f. . 'P F' wig i f ii Q - - 'I ' Siiifsiii- ' A CHS TEACHERS Know Their Community The Get Acquainted Luncheon Teachers and business men gather at assigned tables for the luncheon which preceded the tours. At the First National Bank-Kline's Department Store table are, from the left foreground around the table, Miss Mesenkop, Mr. King, assistant mana- ger of Kline'sp Miss McQuistan, Mr. Driver, Mr. Leslie McCord, president of the school board and representing the First National Bank, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Willson, Mr. Hen- derson, Mr. Yates, and Mr. Blum, manager of Kline's. Serving for the luncheon are two of the student waiters, Bill Tolone and Dick Jebsen. Care For A Pickle? Stopping at one of the operations on the pickle line ond watching the opera- tor there are these teachers on one of the Know Your Community Day tours last November. Left to right are Mrs. Jones, Mr. Schumaker CLibby officioll Mrs. Hill, Miss Cruise, Mr. Weber, Mr. Rudy, Mrs. Peterson, Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Larson lLibby olficiali. Watch That Gauge! The official at Clark Oil Company, an- other of the tours on KYC Day, points to one of the controls on the enormous board at the refinery. Teachers here are, left to right, Mr. Streitmatter, Miss Leonard, Mr. Strein, Mr. Eberhort, Mr. Weber, and Mrs. Kessler. Their guide lfor rightj is Mr. Watson, plant superintendent. '-'L PETER R. Wlll.SON, B.S. English After a good wrestling match, a banana split is just right. PAUL S. YATES, B.A., M.A. English A slice of lemon cream pie is iust great after a game of golf. CHARLES ZODA, M.A. History, Physical Education All sports are his hobby, but football is tops with him. Q, A. 'Ti rw wig' Z 5' Se ,K 1 'Y I f g 5 x ,S V .S , Q I W? JK' , ,jf 2? .f 9' 'x SCHOOLS... ARE MADE OF KIDS... um! we gal Qm ,aff JM, ! Q., , E Hug Ba.. 215' xii? - iv wg X X md. .- A 'i X 1 my yi I I-,, f 1 ii 'Q U Q 5 A b Q x Q , , Q is 5 X . R gg Ss 5:25575 N1 Q agksy. f!i.,,L K ,Qw.Q::,.3iQ5w W 6smwEs::Xf 'wron- an J' Seated: Dick Jebsen, president Standing: Cleft to right! Bill Tolonc, troaxurorg Ed Kissol, vice president: M Clarence Amos, class prlnclpal. SENIOR CLASS CFFICERS Among the duties of the Senior Class officers are plan- ning and organizing the Senior Night Party, appointing committees for the Class Play and choosing the graduation announcements. PATRICIA ALLYN Patti's mother has helped her in choosing a college career. BLAINE ALSIP Government and law classes have helped Blaine to decide he wants to be an F.B.I. agent. DAVE ALVARADO Davey's favorite sport is baseball . . . To be a physical education teacher is his goal. KAREN AMFT Participating in all school sports is what Umphie enioys KEVIN AMFT Advises us to study hard . . . Will someday be a paratrooper. ANTHONY ANASTASIA Tony's aim in life is to be an electrical contractor. BEVERLY JEAN ANDERSON All that Bev wants is to be a good elementary teacher. JAMES K. ANDERSON Hopes to be an electronics engineer . . . Says Jim, Get all you can out of school. JUDY ANDERSON Miss McQuistan has influenced Judy to become a secretary. MARY ANDERSON Mervin's advice is to get on the good side of the teacher . . . Hopes to be a iournalist. CAROLYN ANESTON Carolyn's ambition is to be a nurse GEORGE ANTIMARY Someday George will have a great career in the army. 22 BARBARA ADAM Barb someday wants to be a housewife and advises seniors to take their subiects more seriously. LACEY ADAMS Lacey only regrets that he didn't play enough football. MARY GENELL ADAMS Baby Nell, as she is sometimes called, plans to make singing her career. PENNY AIELLO Behind a big brown desk will be Penny, employed as a secretary. LUCILLE ANN ALFANO A cute little airline hostess Lucy will be. GLADYS JACQUELINE ALLEN Jackie's future is to be a physical education teacher. GENE BABCOCK Gene plans to make his career as a mechanical engineer BARBARA BAHR Barb wants to join the Waves . . . Advises us to study hard. BARBARA BARON Barb plans to be a private secretary. Her steno, typing, and bookkeeping classes have helped her. SHIRLEY BAUER Shirl will be happy with a college education . . . Work hard and have fun , is her motto. VERNE H. BAUER He will be happy to be a success In anything he does. DONALD BECKER While in physics and chemistry, Don is dreaming of being a mining engineer. RONNIE BEECH .loin the Air Force and be a general is what he will do. PETER BELASICK You'll find him doing algebra and mechanical drawing to prepare for engineering. ANITA MARIE BELL To be a secretary is what she wants. Steno and typing have helped a lot. STEVEN E. BENDA Bootie, as he is sometimes called, plans to have a career in the Navy. DORRIS KAY BENNETT Success in physics, math and English, has helped her decide to go to college. RON BENSON D.O. has helped Swede decide to be a vault maker. MARGARET BENZlNG With four years of art, Marge thinks that commercial art is for her. ANITA LOUISE BLACK Nita will be found working as a comptometer operator. CLAUDE BLACKWELL Claude hopes to get a job and make lots of money so he can stay out of trouble JOHN BLATT To have a store is all he wants. RAY BLISS Ray plans to go into the Air Force after school. He advises coming seniors to study a lot. JANET BLUME Says that math has helped a lot toward her future in electrical engineering. 23 Ry. ...ig KATHRYN ELIZABETH BOCK Typing and steno have helped her toward becoming a secretary. FRANK BOGDAN Frank says with Miss Dewey's help, he has decided to go to college and take up social studies. AL BOHLEN Vulch will be a lieutenant in the Air Force, and have everyone peeling potatoes. FRED BOHNE All he wants is to have a Cadillac, chauffeur and money CAROL ANN BOZA To be a dental hygienist is what Box wonts. LOUIS BRADLEY Metal shop has helped him decide to be a metal worker. WILLIAM BRASK To study hard is all he wishes, so he can graduate in 1957 FRANK BRAVO From the help which he has received from Mr. Eberhcrt, Frank would like to be a football player. GAIL BRIODY Hopes to be a high paid secretary, and says typing and steno have helped a lot, PAT BRITT You will find Pat in a hospital, a young lady in white. CLEO B. BROWN Office practice and business training have started her toward a secretary's career. DAVID BRYAN Dave's dream is to become an officer in the United States Marine Corps. JUDY BUIS Working in a dentist's office and studying chemistry should bring .ludy's ambition-to become a dental assistant -closer. AL BUITER If he were to live his high school days over, he would take the right subjects. LOUIS CHARLES CALLOWAY Cab plans to be a star basketball player. Mr, Gutches has helped him with this ambition. THOMAS L. CARLSON With the help of Mr. Lowe and the D.O. program, Tom wants to become a laboratory technician. HAROLD CARR Harold likes physics . . . Would do the same things he has done if given o chance to relive his high school days. WILLIAM CARTWRIGHT Bill wants to be a florist . . . Says his boss has helped him most in this aim. 24 MARY IOU CASALE Mary has an ambition that will be easily obtained, since she has taken a full business course. IRENE CERULLO Renie thinks that being a nurse would be the best thing that could happen to her, after she graduates. BONNIE CHABOT Home making with Mrs. Soldan and Mrs. Guy were tops with Bee in the past four years, SHIRLEY CHLOPEK Whether she becomes a secretary or a housewife, Do4Do is sure to be a success. PHILLIP ClPOl.l.A, JR. 'fPhil has worked for his dad in learning the tool and die profession. MARTHA CIZMAR Ciz is hoping for two big things in postgrod life: to be a private secretary and a housewife. ,f JUDY ANN CLABAUGH Red, in her own words, would Try to be a better student and take all the subiects that would help me the most. THOMAS DONALD COAN Tom's unusual and worthwhile ambition will get him to the top quickly-he wants to become a secretary. DON COHEN After taking mechanical drawing, Don knows he would like to be an electrician. GEORGE COLEMAN Porkey likes to kid around in football, but the conversa' tion gets serious when it turns to metal wouking, KAY EILEEN COLLINS Kay iust wants to be a responsible citizen, and feels she can do so by becoming a teacher. SHIRLEY COLQUITT Colgate has enioyed being a member of the band, as a drum maiorette. ESTHER CONTRERAS If Esther had four more years, she would work harder and learn more every day. RUTH CONTRERAS Ruth wants to be a typist, but would have tried for better grades if given another chance. PAT COOPER With Mrs. Larson's help, Pat hopes to become a pediatrician. I if RAYMOND A. CORA Ray's ambition is to be an aeronautical engineer and be the first human to reach the moon. JOSEPH COVOLOSKIE If Cubby had his school years to live over, he would participate in more sports. JOAN CRAMSIE Joan's ambition is to get married and raise a family. 25 NANCILEE DAVIS Hoping to be an educational missionary, Nan says Miss Holden has helped her most to make this decision. PATRICIA DAVIS If Pat had her school years to live over, she would participate in more school activities. DAVID ALAN DEFRIES With the help of drawing I and ll, Dave hopes to become an architectual engineer. .IEANETTE DENNIS Working in the hospital, Red has made up her mind to become a nurse. ROBERT DESANTO Bob says all of his school subiects have helped him to make the decision to go to college. DONNA RAE DEVINE Decorating for school dances has helped Donna in her ambition to become an interior decorator. ROBERT DEYOUNG Bob wishes he had his high school years to live over, so he could join more activities. RONNIE DIEHL Greek hopes to become an auto mechanic and design C1 HEW CCT. ARLENE DISABATO With the help of Miss McQuistan, Ari hopes to become a secretary. JOHN DOHERTY Buzz wishes he could live his high school years over so he could take college prep. courses. JOHN DOMIKAITIS Dombo is planning to ioin the Navy after school, and afterwards he is going to become a history teacher. J UDY DOROTISS Butch's ambition upon leaving school is to become a housewife. 26 MARILYN CRIDGE Marilyn would like to be a comptometer operator and in her spare time work with young people. MARY ANN CROOKSHANK Mary Ann said that psychology has helped her to make up her mind to become a teacher. SHARON CUNNINGHAM Sharon thinks her mother has helped her most in her ambition to become a housewife. PAULA DALLOZ If Texas had her high school years to live over, she would take all the business courses she could. DAVID ALLAN DAMM Taking math courses, Hoppy hopes to become a mechanical engineer. NANCY JEAN DAVENPORT Jeannie's ambition is to sing. She says Mr. Owens and Mrs. Sims have helped her to choose this career. LAWRENCE DOTY Larry is planning to be an orthodontist for his profession. CHARLOTTE DOZIER Char wants to take the art of teaching as her profession BEVERLY DUNHAM Having Miss Messenkop's help, Bevo is planning to become a teacher. JAMES DYSON Sonnyman wants to become a successful barber after leaving Community High. RODNEY EARNER Rod is planning on becoming a machinist and thanks Mr. Bradley for helping him plan for this ambition. GWENDOLYN ELAM Gwen is going to become a secretary and she is glad that she had office practice. MARY ELBERS Mary figures she will make a good secretary after leaving CHS. HOWARD FARNING Howard is planning to become a test driver for Chrysler Corporation, following his graduation. JOYCE FEHSER Joyce is going to continue her singing as a career, upon leaving C. H. S. DONNA FERGUSON Donna wants to settle down and soon become a housewife. LINDA FIEGEL Lin is interested in becoming an interior decorator before settling down and becoming a housewife. PATRICK FLATHAU Pat only wants to become a success in whatever he strives for. VIRGlN!A FOUST Virginia plans to be an air line stewardess. She loves roller skating. BEVERLY FOXX Foxxie is glad she took office practice in Comm. High, for she is planning on being a private secretary. LEONARD FOYLE Lenny wants to become a well driller upon leaving C. H. S. DIANNE FRANCO Dianne plans to be a typist. Business training and typing have helped her very much. JACQUELINE FRANRlCK Jackie has a great ambition: to get married, be a good housewife, and have three children. RAYMOND FREDERICK Ray thanks Mr. Bell and Mrs. Rush for their aid in helping him to plan to become a mining engineer. Z7 MARGARET FRITZ Meg is going to attend college upon leaving old B.l BARBARA JEAN FULLER ln Barb's eye there is a gleam for nursing. JENNIE FULLER Mr. Willson gave Rose an inspiring push toward the teaching profession. DANNY GAETA Dude will be studying other people's minds after we graduate. NICK GALATTE Nick's bass has helped him toward being a horticulturist. GLEN GLANZER Glen is not particular about what he does but he does want a car. RONALD GANZER As a machinist Ron will serve our nation well. ALICIA GARCIA Little Alicia will make a great big secretary. CYNTHIA ANN GARDNER Cindy has psychology in her mind but marriage in her eyes. EDWARD GEDMIN Ed plans to be a store manager. Retail selling class has helped him in his ambition. MARILYN JOYCE GENTILE For Mar two years' college, and then a happy little home. NANNETTE GERDES Nan will be a private secretary and later in years a housewife. ELFRIEDA GERGITS Snooky will fly through the air as an airline hostess. MARLENE GIAQUINTO Marlene will make an efficient office worker. DARLENE GIERMAN Olifice work is not for Dar. She prefers being a housewife. CAROLE GIOVANNETTI Gov will serve us well as an R.N. WAYNE GORDON On his farm, Tiny will have the world and everyone. BEVERLY GORE Bev's ambition is to be a laboratory technician. She advises students to work harder. 28 ROBERTA JEAN GOSS Bobbie will be known as Miss Goss to her students. EMILY GRABIEC Mrs. Rogers put a bug in secretary. MARY LOU GRANATA EmiIy's ear about being a Mary Lou will make a fine secretary. SANDY LOUISE GRANT To be a comptometrist is her great. MARY ANN GREBELIS Mai will be America's Dior. .IUANITA GREENWOOD wish, but in gym, she sure IS Miss Cruise has helped Nita work toward her goal, as G professional athlete. 'tx JUDITH ANN GUGLIELMUCCI As a teacher you will see, Judy teaching from A to Z. MAUDE GUTTER Mrs. Wallace, in second and third period art class, influenced Maude to be an interior decorator. GERALD HAFFNER After graduation Butch can be found in a machine shop. FRED HAGEN Behind a printing press you'll 'Find Fred. GERALDINE HAHN A terrific secretary Gerri will be, to a president ot a well known company. ANN HAINES Steno Club has helped Ann become enthusiastic about being a private secretary. VERNON HALLBERG Being a machinist is Butch's dream. TOM HANNIGAN Da you think Tom will make a good stationary engineer? CAROL HARPER Working hard at the office you'll find our Red. MARGUERITE HARRIS Shorthand and typing will help Ree become one of the best secretaries. JAMES HARVEY Some day Sleepy will own his own machine shop. PATRICIA LOUISE HASIER Pat will rate as a top secretary. 29 BETTY HERSEY Flying fingers Betty, they call her at the typewriter. JUDY A. HIGBY Can't you iust see Judy teaching speech in the future? DONNA HILL Steno, typing and office practice will help make Donna a good secretary. MARSHALL L. HILL Someday Lynn is going to be the first to find a way tc the moon. WAYNE WILLIAM HILTY In a few years, Wayne will build a car of his own. RALPH DENNIS HOFFMAN Ralph's one desire is to become a professional draftsman. JOAN HOJKA Joan wishes that she would have attended all the school activities and enjoyed them more. CAROL HOLLINGER Working around the house will keep Rusty in shape to become a cute little housewife. ALLAN HULL AI's ambition is to get a business of his own. NELSON HULL To gc to college and law school is Nelson's ambition. ROBERT ALLEN HUSSELBEE The print shop will help Bob's ambition to get into the printing trade. ALICE IGNACZAK Don't you think Alice will mcake a cute Army nurse? 30 RUDY HASTEDT Do you think Rudy will be the first to fly a rocket ship to Mars? HAROLD HAYES To become a Math teacher is Harold's ambition. BILL HAYWOOD To be a millionaire is Bill's wish. MARGARET HEINTZ Marge advises students to get into many school activities. THOMAS HENNING Some day you'll see Tom's name over his own service station. BOBBY ALLEN HERNDON As a future research chemist Bobby can't be beat. FRED JACKSON Fred's art class has helped him to decide that he wants to be an advertising decorator. CAROL JACOBSEN English will help Jake get to business college. CAROL ANN JANIS A home economist Carol wants to be. ARTHUR JAUN The school band has given him a start toward becoming a music teacher. RICHARD JEBSEN Dick wishes he would have worked iust a little harder so he could remember what he learned. CHARLES L. JENKINS Chuck wants to be an auto mechanic. DONALD JENKINS Don thinks with his tallness, he'll make a great basketball player. ALBERT JOHNSON An aeronautical engineer is what AI plans to be. CAROL JOHNSON A good math teacher Carol will someday make. CHARLES JOHNSON Working at the grocery store has been keeping Chuck busy. PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON Face is going to become a perfect housewife someday. WALTER JOHNSON Walt thinks that his science and math has helped him most to realize his ambition to be an aeronautical engineer. BENJAMIN B. JONES Benny feels that Miss Joseph has encouraged him most in his desire to be a newspaperman. JOHN EDWARD KARNEY Molecules has iust one desire, to become a racing car driver. KEN KASPER After graduation Ken would like to go to college, where he will take up psychology. DON KAUTEN Don hopes that his math subiects will help him to be a Certified Public Accountant. BUD KAYE Bud's ambition is to work on cars and own his own garage. ELAINE KELLEY Elaine, better known as Brains , would like to go to college, where she'lI take up elementary education. 31 EM! in- ' Y Si Z I RUTH ANN KELLOGG Ruthie hopes that her business administration classes will help her be a good receptionist. FRANK KEMP Frank would like to be a teacher and coach. Guess where- at old B. I. BETTY KENAH Betty would like to be a veterinarian and later a housewife and mother. PHYLLIS DARLENE KIMBERLING Dar hopes to be a secretary, and she's sure her steno and typing classes will prove valuable. TYRONE KING Ty's work on hot rods will become more serious after school, when he becomes a full time mechanic. BARBARA KINGERY Barb hopes to become a beautician and is thankful for the encouragement of her girl friends. FLOYD KIRK Floyd feels that Mr. Gross has helped him most in attaining his goal of becoming a carpenter. EDWARD KISSEL Ed has only one desire and that is to play pro-baseball, but in the meantime, he hopes to play college basketball, VERLA KISTNER Kissie hopes she can continue on to college where she'll take up Christian education. JENNIE DEE KNUTSON Kim says that Miss Tiernagel has helped her most in realizing her ambition of being a singer. ROBERT KOETZ Bob has only one ambition and that is to loin the Navy after graduation. KEN KOGUT Ken feels that D. O., both in and out of school, has helped him most in deciding to become a printer. FRANK KOLOFF After taking mechanical drawing and woodshop, Frank decided that to be a carpenter or draftsman would be swell with him. MARY KOLOFF Squirt has decided that being a secretary is her best bet. BARBARA KONCZAK Bobby thinks working in an oftice would be fun. LINDA KORDICK Linda admits that office practice has helped her to decide to become a secretary. KATHLEEN KROHN Kathy says if she could live her schools days over again, she'd ioin more clubs, and meet more people. MARIE KUGLICH Marie thinks general ohiice work would be fine after getting out of school. 32 MARCELLUS LEONARD Mark wants to be a minister and he says psychology has helped him tremendously. PATRICIA LIDDELL Pat's wildest ambition is to be an entertainer, she says CAROLYN LIPKEMAN Carol wishes that she had studied harder and ioined more outside activities. JEANETTE LIPKEMAN Peanut's greatest ambition is to be a nurse ANNETTE LIPPNER Bunny, do you really want to become a W. A. C. private? MACK LITTLEJOHN Mack took three different maiors to prepare to be a chemist. DONALD F. LOGSDON, JR. After leaving CHS, Don hopes to become a naturalist. MARILYN LOWE Her cooking classes and cooking at home are helping her plans for marriage. LAWRENCE E. LUCHENE With four years' experience in print shop, L.A. is heading toward commercial printing. KATHRYA MARIE LYLES GAC and Girls' Club have been the most fun for Katy in her four years here. JUDY MACDONALD Judy wishes she had studied harder in preparing for her secretarial iob. GERALD L. MACEK Gerald can't decide to be an engineer or a draftsman. 33 LYNN LAD ICK Because he is pretty good with figures, Lynn is going to be a mechanical engineer. MARY LARKINS Mary's only regret is that she didn't study hard and ioin many clubs. PHYLLIS LASKEY Toaddy says being a comptometrist is her ambition, but marriage is on her mind. IRMA LASTER Irma admits studying was not included in her school schedule. LEO LAWRENCE Judging by those class election campaigns he managed, Snooper is a born politician. CLARENCE LEONARD Clarence says to be a pro football player is his ambition cl Q BEVERLY MARIE MAXIMOFF 'What makes a good secretary? asks Marie Why he right courses and good teachers' CONSTANCE MAXWELL Connies mother and aunt helped her choose the profes- sion of nursing as a future. WALTER MAYS Walter plans on becoming a journalist. IRENE LENORA MCALLISTER When Rene becomes a secretary, she will say, Thank you! to Miss Swanson. MARVIN L. MCCLINE Marvin says his family has helped him in deciding to become a doctor. TOM MCGOWAN Mac thinks that being a disc iockey will be loads of fun. DAVE MCGUYER With the help Mr. Bailey, Dave is planning on making lots of money. FRANK MCHENRY After leaving school, Skip will ioin the Navy Signal Corps. GEORGE MCKEE George's one desire is to become an engineer or cz draftsman. MARY ROBERTA MCMAHON Bert loves psychology and feels that it will help her to become an excellent psychiatrist. MARLENE ANN MCNAMARA Mar's job at St. Francis Hospital has helped her decide to be a psychiatrist. GENE MELIANI Junior feels that the D.O. Club has helped him most in preparing to be a mechanic. 34 RAY MARQUARDT With the help of D.O., Ray wants to be a mechanic DENNIS C. MARTIN Denny's printing and art classes will help him rate highly as a commercial artist. ROBERT MARTIN Bob will become a rich engineer since he took math and mechanical drawing. JANET LEE MARTINO Prep English and French have given Mart ' a fine back- ground for teaching English. JOAN MARYNOWSKI Her business course teachers feel that Joannie will be u swell secretary. KAY MATHIS A part time iob and good grades in commercial subiects directed Kay right toward a secretarial job. KERIN JEANNE MELTON Schmelt's iob as a nurse's aide is preparing her for nursing. GEORGE MELZER George hasn't decided what he would like to be. WAYNE MEYER Wayne's one ambition is to become a mechanic. JACQUELYNNE MILLER Jackey wants to fulfill her life dream of demonstrating foods on television. JOHANNE MILLWARD Jo wants to be a gym teacher or on home economics teacher. ANITA DELORES MOORE Nita's life ambition is to become an excellent stenc- grapher. BARBARA JOAN MOORE Steno and typing will be a great help to Barb as a secretary. ELVIRA MORENO El has realized that photography is the career for her. WILLIAM MORRISON Bill thinks all of his school subiects will help him become a success in life. THERESA MOSSUTO Trece's family have influenced her to become a secretary. BILLIE MULLINS Bill can't decide whether to be a teacher or a typist. JUDITH ANN MYERS The chorus teachers have influenced Mars to become a singer. THOMAS NAUGHTON Tom's one desire is to become an excellent accountant. ELEANOR NAVARRO Shorty wants to be a secretary because she is so good in typing and shorthand. WILLARD NEIBERT Willard has the idea that hard studying will make a good machinist. KAREN A. NELSON Carrie hopes someday to become a great music teacher. JAMES NUNNALLY Math, English, bookkeeping and economics will be a great help to Jim as a salesman. LAWRENCE S. OATES Stan wants to work on the railroad. 35 is NANCY OLSON Ole's part time iob has helped to prepare her for secretarial work. ELVIRA ORDAZ Vera's greatest ambition in life is to get married and have a large family. U2 altogetherl HOWARD ORR Rod feels that his family has influenced him most in attaining his goal of becoming an engineer. MARTIN JOHN OSTER Marty hopes to go into the drycleaning business . . . Says his father helped him the most in preparing for this ambition. HELEN OSTROWSKI Hal would make up all the time she wasted if she had her high school days to live over again. RICHARD PAGE Being on the bowling team has helped Dick in deciding to become a professional bowler. RUBY M. PANOZZO If Ruby had her high school days to live over, she would study harder in preparing for office work. JOHN PAPIERSKI John thinks thot Mr. Schultz has helped him the most in realizing his ambition to become a professional baseball player. BEVERLY PAPKE Beverly's ambition is to get married or do some kind of office work. JAMES PARHAM It is James's highest hope, that he will some day run in the Olympics. RITA PARKER Biology, Chemistry, and Latin have helped Reet in deciding on a career in nursing. JACK PATTERSON Jack's drafting teacher has helped a lot in his ambition to become a draftsman. BARBARA PETITTE Barb thinks that Mrs. Rogers has helped her the most in preparing for a secretarial career. ANGELINE PETTA Ang thinks that Know Your Future Day helped her decide to become a teacher. MARGARET PFEIFER With the help and advice of her mother, Peg hopes to go into interior decorating. EDWIN A. PFEIFFER To become a scientist is Professor Ed's aim . . . Says everyone has contributed in attaining his goal. VELMA A. PHELPS Vel's soft voice will be perfect for a telephone operator. PAT PICKHAM Pat plans to become an airline hostess . . . Says her girl friends helped her decide on this. 36 JOSEPH PILNY Little Joe plans to become o bricklayer . . . His dad has helped him the most here. ORLANDO PINELLI Or , a very ambitious young man, hopes to become an architect some day. NANCY PLACE Nancy feels that Mrs. Shaw helped her in making the decision to become a teacher. RAECINE PLYLER From acquaintances in the Navy, Rae decided to become a naval nurse. ELIZABETH POOL If Betsy had her high school days to live over again, she would ioin more activities and be active in more groups. DONNA PORTER Office practice and comptometry have helped Don prepare to become an IBM operator or a comptometry operator. RON POSPISHIL To become a top electrical engineer is subiect that has helped him prepare for math. MARTY POTHSKY If Marty had these four years to live over, harder. ARTHUR J. POTTS After graduation Art plans to join the become an electrician. STEWART H. PRICE Ron's goal. The his ambition is he would study Air Force and For four years Duke has been taking college prep subiects in preparing for his ambition to go to college. NANCY PRONGER Comptometry and office practice has helped Nance in her ambition to become an l.B.M. operator. RONALD PYKA Owning his own wholesale store is Ron's greatest ambition. J UNE PYLE To get a good iob in an office Junie has taken comptometry, typing, and office practice. ROBERT RACHOWICZ Rach will be a wonderful worker for the Conservation Department. BEVERLY RACHWAL Bev is iust the girl for a white collar iob. TONY RAMOS Stinger's one desire is to work in the advertising field. GLORIA RANGEL Wouldn't Glor be wonderful as a singer of popular music? GARY RETTKE Machine shop and D.O. has helped Gary in his ambition to own a machine and speed shop. sf 37 LYNN ROEGNER Lyno will make a wonderful nurse HENRY ROEPKE By working in an auto shop, Hank will become a successful welder. GEORGE RUGE Roog has realized that he would make an excellent electrician. CLEOPHUS RUSSELL Cleophus's greatest desire is to become an electrician. ERROL RUSSELL Cutting hair at home has helped Spoody with his ambition to become a barber. JOSEPH RUSSO To finish school and go to college is Joseph's greatest ambition in life. RONALD RUTZ Carpentry will be SIeepy's line of work. EDWARD WILLIAM RYAN Bill's advice to underclassmen is, Make better use of your time so as to gain more from your studies and classes. DAVID LEE SALA PATEK His studies of mathematics and science will help David in his future career as an engineer. MARY SALAZAR Much success, Irene, in your career as a general office girl! THOMAS SCANLAN By printing the Red and White and participating in the Photography Club, Tom may realize his career in the photography field. WILLIAM HOWARD SCHALLER Bill is certain to go far as a research chemist, as chemistry is his first love. 38 JOHN RICHARDS John has realized that the navy is the career for him. BETTY RICK Betty hopes to be a science teacher someday. DONALD RICKERT Don will be successful in business and law. CHARLES RIDGNER Chuck wished that he had taken typing to help him become a printer. BILL RIGG Bill's greatest ambition is to become a minister. ERNIE RIZZUTO Ernie's life dream is to become a carpenter. I JERRY SCHIERA To become an electrical engineer is a dream of Spider. FRED SCHMIDT Fred likes anything that has to do with repairing cars. MARIE SCHOEN If Marie had to do it over again, she would study harder and also ioin more activities. GAYLE SCH ROEDER Gay's secret ambition is to become a private secretary and marry her boss. JUDY SCHROEDER Judy thinks it is best to study hard and get the most out of school. She wants to be in the business world. RON SCHUEMAN Ron intends to further his education at college. BOB SCHULTZ Big Bob , whose ambition is to be a sports writer, has really eniayed working on the Red and White. ROBERT SCHULTZ Little Bob shall always be remembered as a great tennis player and the president of the Student Council. He'll succeed in anything he tries, JIMMIE SCOTT Mr. Weber and Mr. Gross have helped Jimmy realize that he wants to be a carpenter. JULIA SERBANTEZ I would study harder and do my homework everyday if I had it to live over again . . . Her ambition is to be a success as a model. ELEANOR SHANTA Eleanor may be your airline hostess someday soon. Her dad helped her in preparing for her ambition. WALLY SHARPE Wal's experience with cars and knowledge of them will help him in his iob as a mechanic. GEORGE E. SHIELDS George wants to ioin the Nuvy's Air Force and make a career ot it. MARY LOUISE SIMINGTON Mar wants to be called Doc after she graduates from medical school at the University of Michigan. JO SIMON Jo wants to help people get well by being a nurse. She'll make a cute one. MILDRED SIMON Because of her liking for figures Millie wants to be an l,B.M. worker or a comptometer operator. JUDITH MARIE SINISE Jude will make a cute little secretary for a big boss someday. PATRICIA A. SINISE Working in the school office has made Pat realize that someday she will be a private secretary. 39 gf ARLENE SISCO Arlene says that Mrs. Rogers has helped her most in preparing for her ambition. JO-ANN SLAWINSKI Being a secretary is tops on Jo's list. ETH EL SMALL Ethel wants to be a dressmaker so she took advanced clothing. JOYCE MARIE SMITH Shorty says that being around in the classrooms of other schools has helped her in choosing her ambition to be a teacher. MILDRED IRENE SMITH Millie found out that she would need steno to become a good secretary. DEANNA SNUCKEL Being a nurse is what De really wants. NOEL SODERSTEN Mr, Koprucki has helped Noll in choosing his ambition, which is to become a machinist. JOSEPH SPINAZOLA Playing in a four piece band has helped Spin-Io prepare for his ambition, a musical instructor. JOHN STECKER John wants to own his own construction company. FRED STEIN Fred wants to become a thrifty carpenter. ROBERT STERLING Drawing is what Bob enioys most and becoming a com- mercial artist is tops for him. YVONNE TH ERESA STEWA RT Vonnie thinks that she would make a wonderful nurse after taking biology. DAN STOLAREK Dan is interested in nothing but being a pianist or piano instructor. DONALD STUPP Don wants to become a lawyer and he thinks his parents and uncle have encouraged him the most. DORIS SUNDLAND D. J. believes that a look ahead will save a lot of worries at the end of four years. DENNIS SWAGGERTY Wood shop is going to help Swagg become a better carpenter. BETTY J. TATUM Bets wants to become a teacher and attending the Future Teachers of America Club has encouraged her tremendously. SONJA TAYLOR Becoming a nurse is tops on Sonia's list. 40 OSCAR TELLEZ Oscar spends most of his spare time practicing so that he'lI be a great professional dancer. JOYCE LYNNE THOMAS Terry, whose secret ambition is to write poems and short stories, dreams of becoming a stenographer. LOUIS THOMAS Lou, who has been in TAG Club, would enjoy making mechanical engineering his career. ROBERT THOMAS Bob enioys football, wrestling, and social clubs, and would like to be a baseball player. JANE THOMPSON Jane, who likes work dealing with food preparation, hopes to be a home economics teacher. ALLEN THOMS Al after completing school, hopes to become a butcher. LARRY W. THOMS Larry, who enjoys farming, would like to be a meat cutter. LENORE EILEEN TOLLNER Lenny who wants to make the most out of life, belongs to the Methodist Youth Fellowship. WILLIAM TOLONE Willy a PAPS Club member and English student, hopes he can be a radio and T.V. announcer. JOAN TOMASKA Joan has been in oftice practice class and would enioy becoming a comptometrist. CHRISTINE TRAGNITZ Chris , who intends to be a nurse, took biology and belonged to the Biology Club. SHIRLEY JEAN TUFFANELLI Tuffy says singing lessons have helped her the most in preparing to be a recording artist and housewife. JOHN MICHAEL TUSZL School subiects which helped John the most in preparing to be ct chemist are physics and chemistry MARILYN TYKOCKI Ty's ambition in life is to go to Italy, where she hopes to meet a tall, dark, and handsome Italian man and get married. RALPH UDONI Ralph would like to be a carpenter. He says that wood' shop and mechanical drawing have helped him the most. LEONA VALENCIA Witch has taken comptometry and oftice practice, and hopes to work in an office and get married. JUDY VAN BRUSSEL While taking shorthand and typing, Judy dreams of becoming an office secretary. ROGER VAN OVERSTRAETEN Roger plans on making the Navy his career. 41 rx fs. DICK WARNER Dick plans to study a lot harder in college so he may graduate from the University of Illinois. DOLORES WASHINGTON Naturally De, who has a beautiful voice, has decided to enter the field of music. WILLIAM WASHINGTON George hopes to become an intellectual English teacher. RICHARD WEBB Dick has made his decision to be a machinist. RUTH WEESE To be married is Ruth's ambition. She loves doing house- work and babysitting. WILLIAM WEGLARZ Bill's ambition is to be an artist and he gives his vote of thanks to Mrs. Wallace and her terrific art classes. KEN WENDLING Ken intends to stay in sports as long as possible after graduation. PATRICIA WERNER Patti wants to become a brilliant dietician. LOIS WESELOH To become a second-grade teacher is Lois' ambition and psychology and English have helped her most. CAROLE WESSEL Carole's wonderful philosophy is Make everyday an adventure and make everything interesting. ADRIENNE WHEELER This girl wants to be a fishing guide in Minnesota since she loves boating, fishing, and traveling. JUDY WHIPPLE Miss Mesenkop has helped Judy toward realizing her ambit- tion to be a social worker. 42 MICHAEL SIMEON VARKALIS Psychology will help Mike capture the minds of people while taking pictures. DIANE ELIZABETH VASILIS Having taken homemaking and done lots of housework, Toodie hopes someday to get married. CONSTANCE LOUISE VICKER Sarge , who hopes to be a secretory, is preparing for this ambition by being in Steno Club. KENT VILES Where does Kent plan to get the money for all the exten- sive traveling he hopes to do in the future? ED WACHDORF If Duke could live over the past four years, he would like to pass instead of flunk and be active in sports. MARILYN WALLACE Marilyn enioyed being a student aide and says that helped her most in preparing to be a secondary school teacher. Les., WAYNE WHITEHILL For a long time Curly has wanted to enter the enter- tainment field, SUSANNE WHITLOCK Shorty has decided to get into politics and wishes she had ioined debates and taken a course in commercial law. BOB WIGANDT After listening to Miss Protsman's lectures, Bob figured he would make o good pilot? RICHARD WILLIAMS College algebra and physics play a great part in Dick's ambition to become an engineer. STANLEY WILLIAMS Working with an electrician helped Stanley to forward his skill in electrical engineering. TOM WILLIAMSON Tom with his hammer and saw will make his future in carpentry. BOB WILSON One day while working on his car Bob made up his mind to become an auto mechanic. MARVIN L. WINTERFELDT Marv enjoyed woodshop I, II, III so much, he has decided on carpentry as a trade. RUTH WINTERFELDT Ruth would like to go through nurse's training after being an aide at Little Company of Mary Hospital. PATRICIA WISNIEWSKI Pat excells in shorthand, typing, and office practice. This will help her become a secretary. LAWRENCE WITT In college Larry will try his hand at law, and later join up with Uncle Sam. RONALD WITT Metal shop and machine shop influenced Ron to become a tool and die maker. DONNA WITTE After attending Know Your Future Day , Donna decided to become a stenographer. ARDELLA WORTH Della wouldn't change her years at Blue Island for anything. ROSE MARIE WOZNY Rose would like to be a secretary, since she is so speedy with shorthand and typing. JOYCE ANITA WRIGHT After working in a grade school office, Joyce decided to be o secretary. LORETTA YEHLING Ra would like to be a secretary. Girls' bowling helped her decide on this ambition. IRMA JEAN YORK With the help of her mother and father, Jean has chosen to become a telephone operator. 43 I f Q . ,I , V L4 Q. jgklw VVgA t K 5 : R46 K ,Vs Ei. 1 if , 1 ,fm X Q Y L l ,F jx x 'Mew an , A 9. E f Y' Nr A g 34 - ff' 325 J .Q Aw ME fL'1 Q xii 5 ., -' ' s. ,ifflii sf 'ff A vi 5 1' C Lx fl? ' , E -ef A M , x Q., N-H ,A N Q, . ..,1. y K E J f , ,EX Q 1. 1,5 5 f' r- 491532 A V XZTIL rifiyfl' M ' ::: ' Mgr ff ' , , gf H H Q25 A .X -:gm Q.: ,S P sg -., , Q fe' fm? Q A ..:. x ,sway I KN? 4 lk Y: d I ws.. ' 1 A in : '.4.:Q' W.-ff-:sl 7 A ' g y Q ? Q 41 1. Q Y ig gvy www gf if 2 m A Q Y K It 1 'fQ,5f'f Maui M b ,' 'H A 'gf I s A my , Q 5' 555 'RJ Qi' is . if . f-rf Q ' 5 '3ff?Qf S 5, .V,,,A ..., V W , ,, 295355, Q h uf 2 1 , I I 0' A L x 1 ' 'N' A ff 3 ' al' ., -za., 5 r The iunior class officers have two big iobs every year: to plan their own night party, and to get ready for the biggest social event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. Seated is Ron Davis, president. Standing left to right are Judy Karl stedt, secretary, Ken Bronson, vice-president, Mr. Ewing, principal of the junior class, and Ken Dickey, treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'vs Q' ' ., 'I' L .. F ..-.. .:' 5? , L F Q , iii jr t 'jtit-Q, J' H I l if A i is Beverly Alfreid Beverly Anderson Leonard Anderson Loren Anderson Victor Anderson Marsha Andrews Ron Antonelli Daniel Asplund Frank Babiarz Annette Baer Evelyn Barbee Bernie Baron Wally Barr Karol Bauer Bonnie Beasley Robert Beck Nancy Becker Betty Begeman Taylor Bell John Bella Barbara Berardi Richard Berquist Carol Bigelow Lola Binion Jerome Blazeiak Dennis Bober Helga Boehm Bonnie Bohne Mary Bollinger Maria Bovatsek Norma Boyd Dave Bradtke 45 -le ' 3 ' , A' fig f -' ti T-- S -2 X vs SZ- Louise Catanz Sharon Cirullo Janet Clarke Richard Clayton Jody Cobleigh Arnette Collins Myra Collins Eurania Conkis Lynda Connella Diane Cope Christine Crawford William Crawford Glenda Crowner Pat Cure Mary Cyplik Judy Czarnecki Mariiean Daley Ronald Davis Claudia Deadmore Margaret Deak Sharon Dearth Beverly Debiase Cordelia Devries Richard Dewitt Kenneth Dickey Dolores Dini Donna Dini Antoinette Disabato James Dobrez William Doepp Lorraine Domikaitis Minnie Dorsey Jim Downey Ann Dragt Lynne Dreger Warren Driese Ross Dring Ronald Drobny Carole Duncan Rosalie Duoba John Eagleton Donna Ebeling Carole Edwards David Ehlers Judy Eichhorn Joyce Elbers Jerry Elliott Louis Errico William Ervin Michael Evans Robert Europa Nancy Farmer Lee Featherstone Martha Fentem Donald Ferguson James Fiedler 1 1' if Q E' 3 'Q 4 Q I Fipjlr Q , . i A -v-- 1 s:.5:g , 9 1 ...S 3 ,a5 ,,,,, fl: ' I' V -L 13 f' ws, I . S ,x ,,. .... ,Q va , 6 laik ., ur. . s ' is sail. A VH E is MQ! 1' FA' J In X if if f if J e - 5 Alene Bragg Allan Bretzer Janice Brice Susanne Brish Pat Brockman Kenneth Bronson Norma Brouette Bev Brown Clinton Brown Peggy Brown Roy Brueggemann Donna Brummel Jim Buccheri Lou Bukauskas Nathaniel Bunn Jacqueline Bunyea Pattye Burch Bonnie Burke .lerry Burkeen Linda Burkitt Jerome Buza Donna Carle Richard Carlile Joseph Carrero it jx +R - - Lg: lr . K sl 1 ' F f S4 Fri' .Q 'im it E ASQ X my Q 6 v .Q id? ,+I Q X: x lub I'i 1 gi Q. N 5 . l 'P Z W .., B ' ' .- '- ' -. it X I .L oi uf 'i ' L A f W + f 1, E my ' i Aw 1 ue P I: gil is ' it ' in ll :I li t W 5. it if 9 X F A A . x..: X l A f ii 5 'L- xlf 'F A L Q , 'Q' i L All if i V1 5 if f QQ . A . , 1 if fl 5 ' H ' ' I X Q X A fl , fl fs, 1 im W L - Q + . L., F' in Inu' ' Q, ' j,i . .ff 52131 , l M SL , - ,, ws K, ge., 2 ' ' '23 L is ' Ju vhs f H lx 1 f ' if 5 os .R . ,, . ' V ff 1 J vi M .y , , 1 ' I 2 ' W A r 63 . 9 'Q 'fs 5 ig ' ,QS L .e..,,, e'N ,.-,.- by Q S W 7 :A ly t da -eh , it .Q :,, l S, L h:,,. y Allen Filewicz Frank Filippone Lucille Flanders Judith Fleischman James Flores Karen Foley Louise Fonta Peter Galayda Jean Garcia Richard Gearring Gene Gentile Judy Geyer Nick Giaquinto Robert Gibson Carol Gilbert Patricia Gilbert Sara Gillis Betty Good Mable Goodwin Beverly Gore Nancy Grace Lizzi Graversen John Hahn Yvonne Hale Barbara Hallberg Melvin Hambel Harriette Handy Warren Hardin John Harding Jeannette Hardy Phyllis Hartl Edward Hawkinson Phyllis Hazelwood Michael Heffernan Lawrence Heim Joel Heinecke Arnold Hemmons Carolyn Henry John Hill Frank Hirschman Suzanne Holland Kenneth Holmberg Patricia Holmes Lisle Holstrom Harold Homerding Lois Homerding Joseph Hooker Eula Horton Florence Houdek Joe House Bessie Hubbard Roger Hubbard Eugene llling Harry lsler Winona Jackson Kay Jacobs Gary Jacobsen Joyce Jacques Gail Jenecyk Walter Jankowslci James Jawar Jean Jebsen Ronald Jensen Andrea Johnson Joan Johnson Mildred Johnson Sandra Johnson Barbara Jones Marcella Jones Vivian Jones Diane Joss Helen Judge Bruce Justin Peter Kahon Judith Karlstedt Linda Karlstedt Ellamae Kecisler Francis Keevil Merikay Kelley Linda Kerr Dave Kicmol Donald Kicmal Richard King Robert Kissel Thomas Knebl Julie Knox Laverne Koehne Joan Korbitz Andrew Kotlarz Phyllis Kowalski Gerald Kraiss Karen Krambeck Nancy Kramer Orville Kruger Bill Kruk Kenneth Kucin Richard Kuhn Ruth Kuhr Theodore Kulhan Lowell ladewig Jim Landman Caryl Lane Stanley Latting Gerald Lebeau Richard Lee John Lehner Joseph Leia Lawrence Lexow Beverly Lohse Carole Lombardo Richard Longoria Donna Luchene Linda Luchene William Lussenhop Charles Marsh Richard Martin Jordan Marzano Margaret McCartney Rose McCarty Patricia McGuire Bob Mclntyre Joan McNamara William McPhail Gary Mehok Stanley Meyer Robert Mezydlo Anthony Migas Geraldine Miller Malindia Mock Jeanette Moll Kenneth Moody Benny Moore Catherine Moore Lydia Moore Margie Moore Marilynn Morehead William Mori Laura Morris Frank Morrcne Harvey Mulderink Marilyn Musson Gerald Neal Gilbert Nedwick 5 ,, 1. i l . i 'sv S' 4 tx. ' i- J , 3-L -A , tf 9 In ' , A .J Q ' J 55 W f Va H j 'F V V7 . by A W may w'WA '.,. A ' any S A iy' R f i FXS ee is . if if U' ' Q -1 ar- yo dx its? gif- ' -iit f as - 1 e X M is its its I K S xt' X V liv. 23 .,:,.2 gg, .. - ,. V 1' A . ,v., K J .si ,. he .4- iv'ie?iWfiiif 'ifi at ,.i: J wifi, 9 R i n A y .F V A '.'ff: Y vlii, 4 Q .jx 2 may 14 A 1, . 'ff X. y A tv .5 ' -' KA. i Tm X N e 'il' it ,. H it Qliii Q i :,.,, i '53, f l X 1 ' I C asa i ,, , 3 I fi -'iii at fi in 4 Marie Neely A ,. Bill Neibert Sondra Neldon Maurice Nesbit Milton Nevrenchan Dolores Nicholls Erseline Nichols Doris Nienhouse Carol O'Dell Josephine Ordaz Mary lou Orfino Morma Jean Orsolini Tom Ostendorf Archie Otis Frances Paiak Gail Panichi Charlotte Petreikis ,sa , ' Q if . . , , ,Q :1 wa s an Yi , f 1 -:r,:5-5 'lf ., up V 5 Q 1 it A f 5 1 ,. at E affix . 3 E if? X. M1 f: 5' A A ti iiili f Jillss 5 I ,F lll fi' 1 34 2' Qi X f N, M- DeWayne Phelps Nancy Pletsch Lynnette Pompa Martin Potasky Jacqueline Potchevski Kenneth Potts Patricia Puttkammer Janet Rabka Raymond Racine Nancy Reid Suzanne Retke Gary Reynolds Rosemary Ricchio Domenic Ricciardone Sharon Richards Barbara Richmond June Roberts Sandra Robinson Thomas Robinson Nancy Roesner Joseph Roth Terrence Russell Ross Ruthenberg leroy Rybinski K fill! .J R .f x X if if Ie F gk. 'Q if-5 s Q s E , 51 1. f' , Y Q is 16 x . il ' ii H xf ,, 4 fx 4 5 i , 55 9, 'ss filifiiiiflli R ,Q S+ 1 67 .1' X f' , f James Smith is in Q c qc 4 - 'X G.. yy ,, 9 , A 'g x Q X fc: K. , I .E , ills L X ri Pauline Rypczynski - Linda Salazar X Salvador Salgado Y . 1 I Ruth Schaefer S Q . A l Arlene Schneider i if Sharon Schreiner I I bn' er ic, - 53120 Ivan Sclguzman P fi X ' i Dennis c uemann r X . i .1 ' 2 SH' fre Mel Schuldt Q S Bonnie Schultz 5' . - '.3- Howard Schultz n g T :f:. Sandra Schultz Walter Schultz S Sharon Scott A. Q' ,,,. , Richard Seymour fi' ii! X S Richard Signore smut. S ,'-, i Patricia Sill , 'h Judith Simon ,H Charles Simpson f ' -. 1 Guy Skoglund W. I .., ne? .:,-: Patricia Sladek -.1 Vu si Shirley Slager fic. an i 'vs , 5 at ... .. 'I' fi-M QS it ik X wa ii: uf ' fx. , sf in 9 ,S x . Q9 I ' s 4 Y 9 l , is is z. if ' :Z-1:5 ,ML R' . '15-. - 4'- urs A ss Sigrid Smith Vincenzo Smriglio David Splayt Alan Spratford Barbara Stanton Martin Stein Donna Steinhart Leslie Stevens William Stevens Roger Stolk Ted Stranczek Joan Strezo Linda Swanson Margaret Swierkos Connie Tampa Terry Tanovich Grace Terstano Houston Thaggard lnell Thomas Walter Tomaszek Ken Topolski Ed Townsend Donna Trolia Clifford Trudeau Loretta Tucker Judith Upson Earl Van Dyke Mary Ann Vania Barbara Van laten Frederick Veronese Carol Vukovick Alice Wallace Ruth Walter 49 9 - Ln, 5 5' if ... A 1 . ff, A .r,., . ,Y N 1 I 5 i M , g . I , 1. A 4. gs. is ft- i :J ' - Q- K 'Q A 9 8 LE Q - gag' i' 5 f 3 it P X 3, JUNIORS HAVE Chemistry is very absorbing, to iudge from the serious expressions on these faces. Left to right are Jim Patna, Sue Withers, James Wright, and Carol Bala. ln the back- ground, Doris Sundland. James Wright is operating the Bunsen burner to distill alcohol in the flask, while Jim Patna is preparing to collect the distillate. This scene is from M.. Akey's eighth period class. VARIED INTERESTS Y-1 .. ,y i Marianne Walusek Jean Warren Edward Wafson Fitcher Weathington Michael Weglowski Lorenda Welch Diane Weston Stanley Wicherek Paul Wickerts Jim Wilder Marvin Willett Myrna Williams Delores Williamson Grant Wilson James Wilson Barbara Witcher Sue Withers Peggy Witt Kathleen Woods James Wright Alvina Wroblewski Stanley Wroblewski Rosemary Wylie Betty Yorkman Elizabeth Young Shirley Young The cast of the 1956 Junior Class Play take a curtain call. Lett to right are: Gall Briody, Barbara Bohr, Kay Collins, Betty Rick, James Anderson, Non Gerdes, Dick Williams, Mr. Stough, director, Lynn Roegner, Jane Thompson, Beverly Maximoft, Larry Witt, Wayne Whitehill, and Bob Schultz. Miss Holden's first period English Ill class members are enioying themselves listening to difterent book reports. These students prepare themselves weeks ahead of time to make their reports interesting and exciting. Standing, left to right: Pat Cure, Ron Davis, Ed Watson, Bonnie Beasley, Marilyn Musson. Seated: Chairman Judy Geyer, Clinton Brown, Alvina Wroblewski, Charles Marsh, Jim Wilder. Second row: Miss Holden, Frank Babiarz, Francis Keevil, Richard King, Marvellene Johnson. ll -i7' ' air-I ...t Www,-1' Ae.-V e I Y . N x I Mr. Caauwe is explaining the duties of the sophomore class officers to this newly elected group. Left to right are Ron Alderson, presidentp Bob Buciak, vice-presidentp Crystal Starr, secretaryp Valerie Sis, treasurerp and Mr. Caauwe, principal ofthe sophomore class. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS V QW! -z, i -va t in S , . ., . . 4: L ii L I i H uuul ik i- s,.: il i if A k :5,i,L, k3 Q in C .-,, : A., Y M Lift., B 1' tl QL fi lit f Y' f f -lx an 'ii' Y , lll 2-. Q V ' .. .Q gu t :gg W ,qvi of ' 'E' Q Q if if .M N it s wi it s ' r L' 1 ccs H' wlQv.i..f ?53tTWiiM'f A '.-. A if 8 M R t. ,t' r ' Q L. f ..:. 1 . Q f r i g - 5 f 4 'R , is ,Q M si f gl A -. J Q Xi --.: and N .Fl l i , f f 'l '1 Z in We: H ..,, 151 fx?-L A if R . Q 3 .,-s Xs x 33? .wm- 5 4, 1, ag A X N A. 3:53:32 F R' -f.i1' 'l2- ' F xg Q :Q-,ri ,fi ,--:-EE:,.:. . bv :vi :H -I E f we it if if X ' gt X. R- fiffsi Annie Adams .l0hn Adams Lois Adams Karen Aggen Ronald Alderson Miriam Alfano Bette Allen Louise Allen Linda Almon Robert Alpers Danny Altman Barbara Amato Maryann Amato Ronald Anastasia Barbara Anderson Joanne Anderson Phyllis Anderson Russell Anderson Stanley Anderson William Anderson Annette Anthony Oralia Aquilur William Athos Ralph Atkinson Larry Ayres Thomas Babb Donna Bachman Roselee Baer Melvin Ballentine Jeffery Balmer Allen Bard Joseph Barczak ' fitnggfgwf J 'gee . , I V AAH, - J Joyce Barista x .. , . LE pl ii :,, A . Robert Baron ' it' 53 T ' ' Peggy Bartee V V3 Richard Bartle .. 'I' V A . 'lfgii ' ' William Barzyscki t 'Z lx 'dv J W V V 1 f- , cf' V ,Vi VVV V Arthur Bough 1 B ' if Q Q Q ., Robert Bfwgh ' fi l M ' A -. . , . 1 f BeverlY Baumann '11 . t w fi V1 ' t Hifi? V, ,, . Robert Beard Miki! ne A 4 H V V V Joyce Beck 1 Hr F' , .- x Ann Becker Q if ' :f ' V Sandra Becker N 5V lyvz ,, V . '- fi Margaret Beckwith 7 f x. ,' ' Charles Bedoian VV V ' ,,,, , f i j Robert Bedore ' W XV f- J' it J Emergene Belcher 3' ' my ' , L: an -- ,L ,, Robert Bella J .ff V John Bilille ' , 3 Frederic Bennett . V g' ,f ' 'L Karen Benning J Richard Benning :I V V V fi Raymond Benson ' 'JA V V Richard Berdine S ' V Marsha Berg x if 3 +A 3 ' .1 -',,. . : Christopher Berry ' Gerald Bertello -I . Georgia Bessett W L X 3 f Steven Bikar H K P if Richard Bielke H B ,fi Leonard Blomquist V - 'T 5 V . L Jean Bogard S , i 5 xfkx XV G V V Betty Bohne l V5 ff Af . Q 7 2 f .fi 2 ' i X 4 Fred Bohne . , 'Q Terrance Booker V , ' Nancy Borman L' - ,K 'QV it , nnvid soya - ti fi 1 Mildred Bradl9Y A it . V' Inxn, Y kr Shirley Bragalone . , ,.., : is H' 4 A ' N A. ' Linda Brand s. '? 1' 5 , it iii A , S , A m g? lj ffm Susan Brand in V1 V 'sa ti s QVD X y i' ' J clliir 74- i i n 91' .1 t it llc X pc 'iff Patricia Breese Jacqueline Bristow B V Verna Bristow Q 7 4,- Diana Brownson A? i it Edward Brownson 3 if Mm B QV Jo Brown J 'Ex ii V 'y Patricia Brown ' ' V' - QV an I5 Richard Brown H Roscoe Brown Marcia Bruehl . V Q. V 1 V Carol Brummel I .' , John Bruno 'I' s li - 1 ,,.: V in J Ester Bryant 'Vi A QV' f Robert Buciak lxrql, V .,.: T f- ' iii ' ' b David Buckley ' Sandra Buis X f 5 Ag, I -.w S I if Y 3 'X ' X X Joan Bulger Jerry Bultema . .. Darlene Burke ,,l: , Clara Burns 'V .:.-,., ff Qi ir J ' , 'X . .i Judy Cain , if J, 3 - Gail Callaway 'V Joyce Cameron VSGA 4, W, cwtv V V 5 John Cammack 5 it Yin B 1 it ii Ray Cantelo V ' Sharron Carboneau V, .- I , .5- David Carpenter I g-'13, . 'V Q, f . ' V Lonnie can J , 1' V V 1 View F - 'P V Cassandra Carson , '- ' 5' Vf ,V A, fi 1V George Carler 5 ,ig W ii Q , 4 1 . ev i Frank Cassman fb ': W .5 X R J' fl 7 e ,K V A nw Robert Cellini 5 'X A is if K if . ik, l 'F J i Q if B r J is Robert Cercone William Champion Deborah Chapman ' V Carolyn Chatlos V w 1 . at T Joyce Chapecka . al. ti Marvin Christensen i V' V X' 3 E, James Cianci V 3- ' fr., ' if Gerry Circullo 1. . . Qi ff' 'A 'f 8' F 2. .FQ A si V 52 an gg. v . YQVXIB. A V X3 S 7? gs , xx i ..,,., J, , 7 x: ,:. ,Q 5 swf .s ' - '-'- - 1- -.-- r 4. ss . :vga . K .,, -. Q Q is 'X iii' L :QAQQ ' 'J 'W ,,.. 5 -'l ijf i L A :..,. In 'XX , kk X Sn is tl R ll 4 K sr I .C Nav y :X Q 31 - -:fins , V , X, 7' i W x 'll' , .fe x , A. ,,. - x A fr at flu ' f ' 1 if - nf 134 . an ,A 5 , , 3' W 5 em? t ,BAW Q sf g .2 V'- L i ,,S,, D J .:f' y 'fi .V , ,, , in ' : Et 1,': Q :TA -A ,L Y f .ZIV 56 S . 3' . si ,c i.: lf. .,,, jg at 121 H '- xx Q X fx 1 S31 'Q fs. ,.: ,Q :Eggs-rf: - +-'MS' .. X E Q ff , gf .half ' ' ' me l ' 3 ::f: 5 . 3 3 H5 lk ei A ir 51345 'iii 'Digi Ci r ws 1: ' V Q S . ' :e.:?- : , wt . F A R b Cecelia Clark David Clark Philip Clark Monna Coon David Cobb William Cobern Mildred Cochran Monroe Collins Curtis Colquitt Linda Conn Peter Contreras lla Cooper June Cooper Lynn Corey Barbara Costello Norman Coyle Sandra Craig David Crookshank Sarah Curry Walter Cwikla Eddie Czerkas Elizabeth Daley Georgia Dalinis John Dean Lois Danan Herbert Davis Isaiah Davis John Davis Phyllis Dekkerm Ronald Dell Charles Demister Carolyn Derry Rita Des Lauriers David De Vries Barbara Dickmeyer Emil Dicks Gloria Diehl Sandra Dini Wayne Dluzen Gaye Dodge Pattie Doeden Bonita Dohl Dennis Dohm James Dolega William Dolega Tom Domikaitis John Dommer Lovenia Dorsey Billy Dowdy Rita Dragt Jean Dring Nancy Duclos Joyce Dudek Alice Duffels Thomas Dunn Darlene Dye Mary Ann Dyke Virgil Dyson Robert Dziedzic Wanda Earner Mary Echols Joan Eddington Jack Ehlers Brenda Ephriam Nick Errico Roy Escoe Carole Etchison Delores Faille Vernetta Falconer Carol Featherstone Frank Federico Beulah Ferguson Thomas Ferguson Yvonne Ferguson George Fiedler Wendy Fischer James Flossig Robert Fleming Mareen Flood Gilbert Flores 53 , . Robert Florian Colin Flynn Carol Fornal Larry Forrester Richard Foss Robert Foss Lorelei Foyle Johr. Frantel Margaret Frawley 'Iarlyle Freeman Roger Fridholm Betty Fuller Donald Fulton Frank Furman Sandra Galati Richard Galotta 'Aux Garcea Lydia Garcia John Gately Richard Gawrysiak William Gerstenkorn Robert Gester Mattie Ghant Gary Gifford Dinisio Gill Bonnie Gillispie Carol Giordano Mary Gonzales Theodore Gosselink Earl Gottschalk Paul Goudie Robert Graham Theodore Grant Arline Grebelis Delores Greenwood Paul Greves Michael Gross Mary Jane Grubbs Nicholas Guglielmucci Thomas Guzak Charlotte Haase Donna Habich Kendall Hackman Sherry Hackman Ronald Hagen Thomas Hagen Al Hansen Eugene Hansen Richard Hansen Gloria Hardin Loretta Harmon Joseph Harms Linda Harrell Donna Harris Grady Harris Larry Harris Samuel Harris Warren Harris Mary Harrison Virginia Harrison Luvenia Hart Ella Hartl James Hartman Dorothy Haxel linda Hayden David Hayes Joseph Hayes William Hayes Howard Heckler Catherine Heimbach Delores Hemmons Eddie Hemphill Floyd Henderson Marguarite Hennig Sharon Henry .loyce Henschel Kenneth Henschler Anna Herndon lenora Herron Jimmie Hill me - F5 G B s. 'K a. ' ' . ,awrf Q? , A l if . ,. ::1:',.,,, ex . to WL- 514.27-s Z :if W 15 . gig' 5. Kc 1 Q. Six, A 'F .fs wx ,Q I, A 1 I 272 iii . M 5 is 51 5 . A745 I mx N. J i x i 1 . I ? 45' fi f s l 1 1 f Q X i . 'fq,., up K . X ff? ani? N I ,W X X if L' di is 4 r- i . ., f. sr- F ' t f f H, Q 1 E if JI, ,gi .tts- .fs 1 9 ais- LP' 3? 1 siUJMf 5 U X1 ffl he William Hitchcock Douglas Hoffmeister Janice Hogeveen Richard Haggard Henry Hoppe Shaya Horton Louise Horvath Joanne Host Joseph Howington Kenneth Hoyne Rose Ann Hubl Myrna Huff Patricia Hughes Phil Hughes Bernard Huida Franklin Hull Lillian lgnaczek Alberta lpema Betty Jablonski Mary Ann Jablonski Georgia Jackson Spurgeon Jackson Willie Jackson Barbara Jager X rs ,, .aw s sl X H' ef E fe is ,.r. iff if A J F ' ii E,,, ., E U' Q ad an F -.-4 In 4 3 K 3 tilt ,.,, at B? 'mf ,,., ' ': 5: 1 gr ,Q A rs It XX jf l i fx X- , TK' it , V ,L l l i t i , I ll ' i 4-QQ ,.', 2 t E tlbn. , ,- fl .rzi '21.: I i A N K- A 5 Ak iv :I A S 'Q'-ii me li E e il V lg .., .A W . if 5 1 Q sk i -gf ..s.,- 55 ,L R H, ke 'QE' X 2 xl .Q X 5 J M Q X ,si ii' X Aw 3 may NY fl' AE z ti f-'te li it is as , A s ft .. 45 i li 'Y' was l WL X . 12 rs tl ,ff : h E Nancy Jager Henrietta Jamerson Leotis James Judith Janecyk Claudette Jefferson Diane Jensen George Jester Bing Jew Robert Johler Art Johns Karen Johns Arnett Johnson Betty Johnson Edward Johnson Marvalene Johnson Mary Johnson Ronald Johnson Thomas Johnson Wayne Johnson William Johnson Willie Johnson Elena Jones George Jones Josephine Jones Rena Jones Shirley Jones Katherine Jorgensen James Joyce Mary Juarez Ronald Kamper Josephine Karalevicz Bonnie Kaye Judith Keller Donna Kelley Norman Kennedy Gene Kerger George Kerrigan Charlie Kidd John Kilroy Robert Kleber Ronald Kleczkowski Gladys Klein John Klein Mariann Kleyboecker Daniel Kluchins Eugene Klusacek Robert Klusacek Vordie Knox Judith Kobliska Alfred Koehne Clarence Koehne Glen Koester Robert Koloff Donald Kooyenga Bernadette Kopczak Stephen Kopeck , z , Y f 'wigs 1 :N ' A mf E W X -' 4' H i Bonnie Lindgren Edward Lindemann Ronnie Lindsey Katherine Linn Mary Lipinski Patricia Lipinski Brenda Lipscomb Rudolph Litka Ronald Lively Raymond Loar Donald Lockman Dwight Lorenzano Elaine Lucious Kenneth Lundgren Lorraine Lyons Mike Mac Pherson Gale Madison Martin Madrid Barbara Malatinka Karen Manthei Norman Marquardt Barbara Martin Tommy Manning Rochelle Mathieu Dickie Mczymon lrene Mc Carthy Karen McDougall Catherine Mc Govern Terrance Mc Guire Carol McKrone Barbara Menok Robert Melvin Vincentina Messana Donna Meyer Merle Meyer Frederick Michalski Geraldine Mikos Barbara Miller Betty Miller Joyce Miller Nancy Miller Sharon Mitberg Miro Mladiner Michael Mockrvich Eloise Moore Betty Moore Frank Moore Joyce Moore Jacquelynn Morehead Mitchell Morrill Carolyn Morton Sandra Mosel Jerry Mudge John Mulholland Annette Muller Veronica Murawski G 4!42 f E 2' , f Et 'r :: A A am I W K m,,.c.W T E xl www T ix 1 . ,lk e L f S5 f ff O if in -L M 2 4 sf: 35655 gwxx g : Q.. , 4 , ,Z 7:3 Tag a R pi K-,r is 5 f 'iw s'73 Ea xl J Q Z' kv X 2' ,W fa Vi ik ti? 3 Robert Kotschi Daniel Krafzik Bruce Kraiss Kenneth Kramer Sue Krcmery Gilbert Krebill Richard Krohn Carol Kruger Anna Kysiak Barbara Labriola Earl Labriola Nicholas Lambrakis JoAnne LaMorte Robert La Morte Robert Landgraf Terrance Landgraf Lenore Lang Carol Ledford Marie Ledges Ronald Lee Ernest Lemon James Leska Theodore Leverenz Geraldine Lewis if 3 i X if f sf r Wi gl ,Ji , 1 if2.f'i7Tef'. ,- SSN J aa-' Q . is if in 55. cw ,, QXA' big, l l K .,., wa. .J . Q -E 'illl is lf' . 5- . Keio .LL .... '- :ew if ii i ? i--1 ff 1 ii?-55 .111-15:12. 5195 'st' .J ef a t 2 t S ,Q ,,.,,,,, fd 1 .Q::.eQ ,...,- A M K K .1155 nrln it ii it ' We at i X 2 ig X X ,, A NM? iff J S It M xii .::, , ' -13 ri A S W. -rw - s i t ' :: y' SS VJ I f lla! xx Q4 :V A N. .'.' 4 fi int? ' A Q ' 'Q JST il i . '- X ii s rQ: 5?wrjA? 35', i fx W it ' x K : ntl, .pt E 6 ,, .-.. K - :. ww if 1 SF , . 'ir' ' .:,. e , ,i 1 i it sz' .. Jig. .. J S me 'ii , l ff it 5 3535 1- U Af Bi it 5 Y 4 ., ., ,V .g ,:..,. i 2-. if ..'Q, 41. , .4 ' Donald Nagel Fletcher Neelev Arvin Newmark Jacqueline Nickols Verla Nicholson Ruth Norkus Terry Narthup Jackie Oates Roger O'Brien Gerald Ogren David Oliver Judy Olmsted Larry O'Neill Elvira Orozco Kenneth Orphey Edward Oswald Ralph Otto Richard Overback James Paddock James Page Karl Pape Jacqueline Papineau Fred Pappalardo Annie Parham Thomas Parsons Phyllis Patno - Emily Pauling Gail Perryman Robert Peters Martin Patrak Phyllis Piazza Karen Pierson Raymond Pietroski Grace Piper Hilda PiPer Darla Pittman Norma Placek Gerrit Planting Marika Plyer Edward Podkulski Elizabeth Porter Patricia Posthuma Reed Powers John Powless Edward Pazniak Beatrice Price John Prince Susan Punter James Pyle Barbara Ramming Frances Randle Raymond Rasor Richard Rauch Rebecca Re Chord Bonnie Rector Rose Rector Jacqueline Reidy Mary Relles Warren Repke Patricia Reus Ray Rick James Ridgner Carole Ritter Joyce Roberts John Robertson Arthur Robinson Fred Robishaw Robert Roegner William Roggenkamp Tom Ross Robert Roth James Rowley Carol Ruck Arthur Ruthenberg Alan Rutz Geraldine Rutz Alexander Rybinski Priscilla Rydberg Annette Sampson Robert Sartin Charlotte Sassone Lawrence Saunreds James Saunoris Arthur Schackow William Schaede Curtis Schellhase Carleen Schick Judith Schick Jess Schiera Sandra Schmidt Susan Schoen William Schuler Dennis Schultz Joan Schultz Robert Schultz Saragene Schultz Edward Schwartz Carl Scott Geraldine Scott Judy Seilheimer .lo Ann Saleb Ruth Serbantez Ronald Shaw Annette Shelby Eclwina Shelby Mae Shelby John Shepard Thomas Shirmang Oren Shoemaker Patricia Siekman Gail Siemone Joeva Signorella Kathryn Simmons Frank Sims Rosemary Sinise Gail Sippel Valerie Sis Kay Skoglund Bonnie Smith David Smith Dick Smith Eva Smith Gwendolyn Smith Harold Smith Kathlyn Smith Margurite Smith Robert Smith Bernie Sneed Evon Snyder Thomas Sollenbarger Morris Spearman Nancy Spencer Kathleen Soosh Caroline Sossong Francine Spatow Thomas Spindler Kathleen Spizzirri Phyllis Stacy Loretta Starks Crystal Starr Edward Stauber Dorothea Stein David Stenek Ethel Ann Stevo Carol Stewart Marion Stokes Robert Strenge Marilyn Strenzo Dale Stromberg James Studer James Sullivan Diane Summers Edward Sumner Nicholas Super Joan Sutter Gail Swafford Peggy Swan John Tang Juanita Taylor Jesse Tero Yi kr' I Q 0 W 'xx' if J fe 5 s ' ,:,. - , 3 A 33' ix i'11vb in i s f-sss cgi is sr J qw? 4' is X Q 35 in A A sa . . ' :s g' ,Q ii, We 21 5 A ff 'Q igfbgf tf i gwxaifi 0 it .gsxtxya .,. We .X M -c. ...ga .8241 , , , , .,..., 5-,,g:,:'- , 551 T , Ain f, X xg 9 gf? i 'E'- 9 'Ig I mga- , ..., Y, Q 1 'E' is 'A' 1 1 A ! K 1 S Hb mf rs? A M 5 32, ,, A ui ,Q Q s - is i i siiig x . , R x ,i 'au' 'ff 21: fiulg . Q5 HSN 'iz hai sl iw Q., si, .tm Q9 fl LAM: :.b. it '- A ,B it .Ei l ii gi, U k s ' A gl. l N A it J I S 5 i...- 1 . is ' A . June Terpstra Rosemarie Tholl Bernard D. Thomas Bernard V. Thomas Harry Thompson Dennis Thoms Richard Thompson Linda Lee Thoms Clifford Thornton Robert Thune Alice Tilling Terry Timmerman Earl Tedd Joseph Toczyl Stella Trainauslcas Joanne Travis Joseph Treio Joseph Trella Mary Triemstra Ronald Triezenberg William Trinen Karen Ann Triphan Gloria Trotter laura Tupper ,r,.5,,. i, e is ps.. A, be -pl -Q .- ,J .,, .1 Q if , ki ,A f so I x -1' 4 ri . 4 egwxw '-'1' R T ., ii. , 'I :,,.', if s J sh A 5 ste K R N N 4 Z 3 A -is A . as if is ggi. X ,gf X hu 'sa li' Exo li il 2 .1-. 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Catherine Turner Donald Turner Barbara Tuttle John Uhlar Steven Uhlean Janice Ulrey Philip Vacca Francis Valencia Lawrence Valencia Shirlean Van Ball Diana Vance Ruth Veleta Sandra Virmond Jay Wagner Diane Waikasas Wanda Wainscott Richard Walker Audrey Walsh Juanita Washington William Washington Michael Watts George Weathington John Webb Frank Wegler Elaine Weseloh Carol West Dorothy Wheeler Robert White Ernest Wiggins Henrietta Wiggins Billie Williams Christine Williams Delores Williams Dorothy Williams Joan Williams Kenneth Williams Morry Williams Walter Williams Hazel Williamson Bonnie Willis David Wilson Gordon Wilson James Wilson Patricia Winkler Carolyn Witherspoon Judie Witt Lane Witt Maxine Witt Sharon Witt Alfred Wolf Barbara Wolford Marjorie Wolfrum Vaughn Worth Helen Wozniak Ronald Wrede Wallis Wreshing I t . A b V' . Q is A Q W . it . LUNCH TIME AT OLD MAIN The sophomores and freshmen don't stop for anything around lunch time, as these two shots show. 60 Doreen Wright James Wright Emma York Charles Young John Young Mlene Zaorski Theodore Zwiezyn Can it be that the newly elected freshman class ofticers are worried about their grades? Gathered around Mr. Pooler's desk are Ron Webb treasurerp Jeanette Baer, secretary: Jean Sessa, vice-president: Mr. Pooler, principal of the freshman classp and Phil DeSanto, president. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS A Xi C 5' f ., ,,, rr r 5 A if Q E ' Q . ' 'W' 1, li S Y -5 5 'gi - A so rr . E A 3 s y 'E .K 1, E X N Qs 6. 1- . Z R' f 2 , '. J :QL xl l igwnyu 5,3 , He 'Q .au 1,1 -A A 5 if f, 2:1 A 'A 2 2 A . if -:-'-,, Q, . - . 3 1 if .- if i,-- R J.. Q. Q. Qs- it A W ' l -ef A 1 J eir, J , : by Q b ' z gw gi i ' XX glib - ,Q I: -.... . ' A :I vll, ' W' W-M.,...,.--'E Diane Aaron Ludwig Adamslxi Willa Aebischer Mariorie Aggen Marlene Aggen Jessie Aguilar .lorgine Ahlberg John Aileen Peter Alexander Carol Alicz Brenda Allen Robert Allen Sandra Allen Carol Alm Elinor Alsip Joann Amnfo Nancy Amato Barbara Anderson Donald Anderson Janet Anderson Karen Anderson Wayne Andrews Nicky Aneston Myrle Ashton Nancy Ashton Arthur Asker Robert Asplund Clara Avato Richard Ayres Fred Baer Jeanette Baer Bruce Baker Joyce Ballentine John Baron Carol Bard George Bard William Barnette Joanne Boro Elizabeth Barr Winston Bartlett Jean Bassaro Robert Batchelor Joseph Baumruck Herschel Beard Carolyn Beckman Mary Ann Beckman Robert Bedoian Rosemarie Bednarczyk Daniel Belanger Donna Belasick Harold Bell Henry Bell Joan Benda Joan Bennett Robert Bennett John Benson Catherine Benzing Anthony Berardi Carolyn Berggren Bob Berndt Joyce Bikar Harold Billows Arnold Biloche Donald Biloche Kenneth Bishop Mary Blouin Sharon Bober David Bogda Sandra Bohlin James Bohne John Bohne Phyllis Bonesteel Joyce Bond Marletta Boomsma Judy Borchers Marvin Borne William Borman Joel Bostrom Richard Boughton Rudolph Bouie Ken Bovatsek William Bowers Sally Bowman Winfred Boyd Karen Brace Derk Bradford Bob Brazzole Margaret Brieding Marcia Brice Margaret Brice Marlene Brice Judy Brinkman Larry Brish Sharon Britt David Brizic Ben Brooks Dennis Brotsche Barbara Brown Bonnie Brown George Brown Lillian Brown Herbert Brown Mary Brown Wayne Brown Eleanor Bruckner Richard Brunke Janet Brunner Marleen Bryant Patricia Bubness Jeanette Buege Norma Buie James Bulthuis ,. if . il :IB Ugg an V VV y V W I in Jimi f iv! W IN ji ..-.. A -1? 521' i ,,, . iff.. il A A , N mwzywrmhs 0 r , , fr 1' 'iwlgiis ' , ii 'W' 'N' 6 W I 1 'ir 1 rcf . . q 6 ., . .':'f' 5' ii' ' 5 S, 5 Q if 7 J Q, 3, , ., .ir ' B J v 14: I ggi, E 1 J, R , ,vs . 5, as iw, Q is , .lf X 3 5 x xi 'H V '- Q S xi i tk iii gl X X ,lx C31 292-fi f 4 , , 9 if ' Q Kas ., 4 1 i Q ' is 4 fc .f x i 3 sf' ., w '1 as ,Xi L ,Yr C Nt , Robert Buntin Carolyn Burke John Burke Bryant Burkeen Jerry Buroff Norwood Burress Barbara Burton '63 if ws., sei' . F .. Mad' I X l s at S Dan Buss W fi' ' Wayne Buttron Moriorie Beyerly s Joanne Calebrase K, - ' Walter Calderon s-A I .5 Eynamarie Calhoun Shontsine Campbell K TR 1 J , Q , -, ' Q Wilma Campbell N' , K I H ' J Rosemary Carrierre Mg' K ii ff' L1 ' 'M Charles Casper John Caswell W A Arthur Cavollini , x A 1 Juanita Chambers Y Q E Jeanne Champion S' E jx -r'-' Carol Chandler A N., William Charmelo James Chico A V i Q sy, vi ,f J R so -2 1 Q cr 1 -: s 5 4: - A . 40 Q, 1 agp an-ty: ,V 4. V. ie. aff mms i ir X? J fl fi X K Q . 1 in J, f f S M 9, an ,Q .: 1 ,,, N 3 S is t 'fl' Q 957 -. .3 'n C X Q sa: , Y Jxg 5 I sz., AQA- 1 1 mx-If . 1 Q. A ' J 33' f J- 1 ii' sein ssi' siMf ' J ,fee as W 5 is F K Q 2 1' i ...FQ - l . B 2-Q Et . R, Bifid a' , S t s 6 5 X' .fl b t, f, P' V,, I M fe 12 , , ,-:-v E Spa ,,. J 7 it E K '- -4, M by A I . A 5 have 1 -ri ft K' X f it' K 'Sw V . A J X., ii J . ,s 1 V,b,,. ml ' ix ii ti f, Edward Chockolek Theodore Christake John Cianci Lynn Cione Edward Clabaugh Maureen Clark Edward Clemons Carol Coffey Richard Coffman Royce Coleman Leon Collins Judith Conkey Larry Conley Patrick Connell Beniamin Contreras Herlinda Contreras Mary Contreras Robert Cook Carol Cooper Thomas Cooper Charles Carder Charles Cory Jessie Criner Willie C. Culbreath Charles Cure Yvette Cutuil Frank Danalewich Patricia Dougherty Barbara Davis Eugene Davis Freddie Davis Mary Davis Mary L. Davis Philander Davis Linda Day Marion Deak Melvin Dean Donald DeBias Charlene Dehnicke Judith Dehnicke Karen Dequick Pete Delcotto Terry De Persia Judith Dertz Phillip DeSanto Gerald Devero Donald DeWitt Robert DeYoung Kathryn Dillon Daniel Disabato Betty Donerson Patricia Dorian John Dor-:tiss Patricia Dory Sharon Dory Perry Doty 63 . - - gg H , 3 by 'V .,VV. , , W H Ei. , 3 ' P -. f ' i , W- Q 4g Fi , WV -, .' l' he 1 .w'w+'9.,s',ff K ig .. ggsuawgwgla-. . -k , IQ! -'P' -'Q ix 'I w Vx i 5 M P 5. ' Y . V 1 W3 W iz' it 11 Ah J as Curtis Ettema 4 ' ,, Claudia Eubanks y Frank Fabiano g 9' ' K Connie Fallen L Marceal Farmer F V. Dennis Farrow , - kj Raymond Fencl -he-vena Marcell Ferguson ' -..zza-S George Ferris -2 Gayle Fiegel I , E X Joan Fischer l 'Et Richard Flanagan ZZ, - Fred Fleets i f vw! Edward Fleming xy Sharyl Foose A h , F Darrlyn Forrester Y hx ir 4 Harvey Foyle Kenneth Foyle Madelaine Foxx Frank Francis Danny Franco Paul Franrick Robert Franrick Kate Frazier Greene Freeman Wayne Fritz Robert Froschauer Daniel Fuller Thomas Fullerton Blanche Garcia Verdell Garrison Roberta Gehring William Gerdes Robert Gertonson Sharon Giddens Elmer Gidewall Gerald Gierman Gregg Gilleard Shirley Giordano Natalie Glavan Sandra Glawe Karen Goetter Ollie Golden Thomas Gorcawski Bernard Goss Richard Goss Rodney Goss Robert Grace Carole Granata Sandra Granese June Granville Joann Greco Keith Greenwood Robert Greep Diane Greves Thomas Griffin f , ,,e, R . X . QL Y? I Q 4 X XV 5: -.,, 49 z Q, 5 V if T T 'REX to 1 F f K . 0 5 ISN ' 3 lf' 1 ' i f 6 53' 'lv gkhgt' has ,f rg f. is ' y L in y , .rr,. T fs 'SE iiiiii 7 it Q: I X 1' if' 3 7 ' Nj ff 5 2' if ' .. K D- ' 5 1 .4'.'i, .- 1 , Lt , n 'il 1 ' 5 4 ' I J J 3 Q s X1 is 'E Tvs Betty Dowell Gloria Dozier Lowell Drenthe larry Du Frene Lecnard Duoba Bonnie Durling Thomas Dusek Willie Dyson Donna Earner Conrad Ebeling Thomas Eddington Franklin Edmundson Sandra Edstrom Bonnie Edwards Phyllis Egan Barbara Egbert Rosemary Eggleston Karen Eisenbraun larry Elhenicky Joseph Engel Stanley Englsen Albert Ephraim Garfield Ervin James Etchison ii 4 'i limi E yi ' ii ' 1 fr M ' it A I R Q ' F :,.,,. ,, 'vllvl Q wi ,cs Y ,A A' sail, A . -'.l' N 3 aai - E ve' ' F it rre- X B is 'F B it 51.-,gyif Q 1 I 1.5 'i 1 I 1, jf W 3 Q LN :xg af ,Q M . . il' - J. N x 37 W 'N ' .F -. +2 U .P W' 3' V f C -5.1 ' - -' A ' i' 1 E, ' .1 ff , ', i :E :VI 5 Z' M T it gt .,,. .,.fi ,, mix A . 'Sl' 5 B ve r 1' R F in V ik F: E T H 4, 4 Pi if F' ' J g fi'-f::,:.Q5- A F' A d 1 t Q B B .ra, if gr Q is .K U f3'1'ix'2H Nix A , Bl i' Wi . 4 .,,,' 5 Q. 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A , : is ,E V..S- I A q A. .. i ,V - 5 it K Judith Grooms Sandra Grow Julia Guttierrez Monica Guttierez William Guzzetti Doreen Haack Margaret Habich Joanne Hacker Dale Haggard James Haines Cecile Hales John Hall Joan Hall Patricia Hall Edward Hamilton Robert Hansen Donald Hanski Glenn Hardy Billy Harman John Harrington Edward Harris Frances Harrison Beverly Hart Joanne Hart Lee Hartzel Thomas Hasier Norman Hauck Thomas Hauser Leroy Hayes Maude Hayes Bernard Hayton Dennis Healy Gail Heckler Samuel Heer Nancy Heinecke Carey Hemmons Allen Henderson George Henderson Beniamin Henning Karen Henning Robert Heppeley Louise Hermansen Aaron Hill Jeffery Hilt Ronald Hilton Love Holiday Valina Holiday Milton Holland Ronald Hollinger Emil Hornsburg Diane Horwath Carl Hoth Linda Howell Jeffery Hubbard Rudy Hucko David Hueter James Huff Bill Hughes Dennis Hughes Thomas Humek William Humphreys Joyce Hunt Carol Hunter James Hunter William Hutton Charles lsler Diane Jackson Wayne Jackson William Jackson Ronald Jaeger Jacqueline Jalloway Gloria Janiczek Arlene Juan Lolita Jefferson Judy Jenin Kay Jenin Merrill Jensen Edith Johns Evelyn Johns Ann Johnson Ariel Johnson Curfis Johnson Doris Johnson Judith Johnson Karen Johnson Nancy Johnson Rita Johnson Ronald Johnson Thomas Johnson Walsh Johnson Jacqueline Jones James Jones Joe Jones Jill Jordan Angeline Juarez Fred Kaiser Gerald Kaiser Ronald Kaplur Paul Kedrouske Karon Kelley Raelene Kelley Penny Kellogg Thomas Kennedy Bradford Kessinger Jerry Kefhcarf Tom Kias John Kingery Kennefh Kinsella William Kirch Sylvia Kleber Adeline Kletf Carole Klimek Linda Klingkramer Robert Kloiz Sandy Kluck Ronald Kman Carl Knopp John Koenig Geraldine Kogut Diana Konley George Konley Joann Koontz Julia Koontz Henry Koppelman Mary Kraaz Carole Kroen Ronald Kubias Gary Kulhan Carol Kunesh Bonnie Kunstman Frank Kuznieski John Laasch Mary Labedz Rose Lacey James LaMor1e Myrna Lange Diane Lenz Joseph LePlan1e Phyllis La Pore Marilyn Larsen Arihur Larson Ervin Laskowski William Latimer Dennis LaValley Willis Lee Helen Leia Gary Lemons James Leninger Linda Lenzo Roberta Levy Martin Linck Douglas Linde Jacqueline Linn Sandra Linron Diana Lipke Billy Lipscomb Marcle Lloyd Janet Loar Donald Lode Thomas Logsdan gi' 3 7. 5: 3 ef ,. , . 'Q . 7 X v Yr Q Mx 'rr 3:23 mr si Q W ' .:.. W 'Gr gg? kay' -'Q' ., , ' files! - .. x -.Jie fxf m eg We in M if L- as 2 415 ..,.,- 1, Q g M '52 if 'il i i- L we- J . N an ,W J ...E it K .I Ii if K ' 'L . E J Jir i win- 'fx Q s - , .,.. .: ' J I l b fi ' Q, 'P ' . V'Aw1Qgg5 'A f ' . . .,.. f f ' ..1.i E I . ' 'N ,M V ,.,.., px, X A, .,,ie::,, N M If g 5 A ll., k t 2 .. --yx ff s-. ,..,.. L J ' we i'i Ein, . i N Q .,,. 'S' Q if gn l N A 6,4 me ,. sg ye' 1, is sex A L 1 fi .L Wi 2-agp P 'WW 5 'X -X - X Y 'fl' 2 xj t K ie ' dl Qi, 1 S Trinidad Lorado Sandra Lorenzano Phillio Love JJdith Lowry Lauralee Luetkmeyer Gary Lunt Ray Lyle Anlhony Lyons Linda Lysen Sharon Martin Paul Macfekewski Delores Mack Mike Mack Jacqueline Mac Pherson Dora Madrigal Dennis Mansmith W N' 3 .,., - ,. gf QP El YR . 'fi-ii S' . I es? ff an . ig, ,,, ., xy Joseph Manzo Harriet Martin Carol MacDonald Q Albert Martinez William Martz Richard Marvak gi A ,th 'A Donald Mason ,X it Joyce Maximoff ' 'P X .J R. Eb' K N ,B 4 9 3 ,.:. ' ' . , . L ,F 's. :: ....,, - k '. .:: E: , H ' Q fix A - yn K A A it X , as 4 if i 1 H is A B m M X 'wa qi eil .. K .r. be U S' L. up 4 M is R X ,fi ,am Wx WE is s Tim 3 L ' , ar? s ze Ss. ref . U s X .. 2249: 'WH ,Mi H Y ik lll X t P' Fr ,X 2 we as il 2 5 Q fs ., L , '5 We is 1 S , If A 1 QR L I s. -191. Y ve I z R is Q X si X E5 Q .f ff , sis, 'Y f as it 9 v X- new P x r N, 1: 353' ' 'N L' Q 'Q' 8 ix 8:3 Loretta Maxwell Lorraine Maxwell Philip Mazaika Donald McCline Gloria McGlaster Jane McHugh John McKee Carol McMahon Amy McMillon Chuck Melcher Roger Mentz Gail Merritt Donald Miller Kenneth Miller Katherine Mills Judith Millword Nolo Mindeman Jeffery Moller Thomas Monreal Joan Moore Larry Moore Maurice Moore Myrna Moore Myrtle Moore Pat Moore Ruth Moore Rita Moreno Howard Morgan Joyce Morris Vernita Morris Betty Morrone John Morrow Pat Morton Terry Moyniham Douglas Muecke Charles Muhonan Robert Muir Rudy Mulderink Marcella Murowski Lolita Murphy Marilyn Musilek Linda Myers Sandra Myers Sharon Myers Kathryn Nalezinek John Napoli Joseph Naughton Joanne Nawrot Rcymond Navarro Dorothy Newell Charles Nickels Sandra Nieman Carolyn Norkus Jo Ann Norman Ronald Norris Marlene Northington Q XSL W 3 . IS QP L37 sg, sf ski 5 s v J7. wil, W ,SIX xi xl 7-I R 1 ann ,K we A. 'A We g . if L53 if Q Mary Peloquin Raymond Perez Dawn Pestow Gary Peters Dorothy Peterson lloyd Peterson Mary Petta Norma Pfeifer Charles Phifer Walter Pickham Michael Pierre Barbara Pinelli Rance Pitts Phyllis Plahm lois Plantinga James Poe Forrest Poindexter Sue Polchow Curtis Porter Elizabeth Porter Thomas Porter Joseph Potts Sharon Potts Theodore Powers Richard Pognialx Allen Price Fred Price James Provis Judith Pyle Charles Radakovitz David Radakovitz Mary Lou Ramierl Michael Rangel David Raudabough Alan Rausenburger Kenneth Reali Patrick Reardon Carolyn Reaugh Sharon Reed Willie Reed Harold Reeves Nancy Reiher Henry Reus Judith Reuss Robert Reid Charles Richards William Rickhoff Joanne Ringwald William Ritchey Faye Rivers Diane Robinson Joyce Robinson Sonny Roepke Alice Rohe Sara Rohe John Roos set 6' ,Q ws 'K 4' r 'HY if 4' . K W- N ee, . if i K - K N t , 1 Mgt Q ,,,. W , A 6 i :' M S , Gp-ks, ,uf I Z l ,. ia, l:-W J l .. R, P . fu ',i:.: bl 11 , z f i 4 V .,.,' 1 X ,,.:. Sr . 231 1 ,fix v- i ,Xb K i J or Wi Donna Nunnally Patricia Oakes Phillip Oberg Roger O'Brien Gerald Ogden Terrance Olsen Annette Olsen Thomas O'Neill Rudy Ordaz James Ores Michael Orlowitz Diane Oswald Diane Over Alecia Overton Cherita Overton Barbara Paliga Joan Perchem Elizabeth Paris Joyce Pataky .James Patterson Charles Patula Merry Pearson Diana Pelerito David Peloquin r' G I 3, W .. N K 1 Q 3' . F fl .. . 5 we Sli Q Q' A ieller K 4 , 'F' ' ' K :A b-S N. Q. fx' .3 ,. l S u , ,J A .tl - N Q wif .K .. ' 1 A .ws ' 'I lr' ll y Q 3, X it if 1- L SQ- Q3 3, -5, ., J I I is si., ,535 L E L 'E tfll il E my M avg 'fs E , . s as i :Rffils I A if af +2 J l fx 'K fiz- -if ' X 3 ni, ,,.-:':Zg:?t2',,L. s. :fun - --2:::.:ifn QQ ii. sw li 9. Q, 5 . it it L35 - :2'- 5 . Wad , S 4, E, is X ,X J 2 i 1 , W 1 ,L 1 1 L 1 'ffl .. SFF ,-,, ' -. Q iw? age . 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Edward Ruble Rita Rubing Edward Ruck Leroy Rushing Diane Rusnali James Russo Norman Russel William Ryan Lee Sabotnik Alicia Sanchez Rita Sanchez James Sanders Juledean Sapp Walter Sartin Frances Scanlon Juanita Schade George Schaffler Bob Schneider Darlene Schneppensiefen Veronica Schroeder Cliford Schueman Linda Schuffert Elaine Schuldt Susan Schuldt Diane Schultz Diane Schultz Edward Schultz Randall Schultz Neal Schwachtgen Carmen Scully Sandra Scully Judy Schwambohn Bruce Schwartz Donald Seban Delores Sendra Joyce Sepula Ronald Serafine Jean Sessa John Settles Louis Shields Gloria Shirley Sheila Shrode Sharon Sidler Karen Siemone Marvin Signore Carol Sims Geraldine Sims Paul Sinwelslmy Linda Siroky Barbara Sislla Bruce Smith Charles Smith Chester Smith David Smith Ernest Smith George Smith Helen Smith Lynn Smith Madeline Smith Patricia Smith Terry Smith Woodie Smith John Smola Gloria Smoot Bill Snyder James Snyder Marie Sodersten David Sopko Theodore Soszynslxi Tom Souliotis Don Spataro Herb Spencer Shelly Spratford Rita Spangler Robert States Ann Stahalak Francis Stally Faith Stapel Marie Staras Harriet Starlxs Louis Stein Kenneth Steinhart Ann Sterling Ann Stevens Douglas Stevens Patricia Stevens Alice Stewart Gayle Stewart John Strombeck Donna Sullivan Fred Suman Barbara Susz Rudy Svidersol Judith Swafford Carl Swain Robert Swanson Sandre Swart Mary Szacik Mary Tandy Joan Tang Maureen Tasinski Karen Tate Shirley Tatum David Taylor Gloria Tellez Irene Tellis Mary Temple Joan Tennant Marlene Terlizzi William Tero James Thigpen Bernard Thomas Loretta Thomas Tommy Thompson Harold Thompson Lois Thompson Roger Thompson Charles Tieman John Tileman George Toczek John Toczyl Paul Tellner Robert Tomal Pat Tomaska Joane Tomaska Norma Tumszer Herman Tragnitz Louis Trombino Arthur Trou Vernon Tubtis David Tykocki Carol Tyson George Urbancik, Jr. Allen Uthe Mary Vaccaro Sammy Valencia Fredonia Van Ball Allan Vander Meeden Creola Van Dyke Thomas Vanderwall Bonita Varkalis Richard Vaughn Allen Veronese Nancy Veyette Raphael Veyette Mary Villarreal George Vlach Ralph Waddicar Sally Wagner John Waigand Mary Wakefield Glen Walker Herbert Walker Harriet Wallace Morris Wallace Howard Walsh Jane Walusek Bobby Ward Landis Ward John Wargo, Jr. 3 H , G eg, 5' w i 'iv wgf ,S A K so . wig 3 -f 1 4 A5 s 9104 .iw l ir 'I ..., Q ,... ,X .... if 'A L' 9 so N X - , - J? ,, W -3 2 l 'r Q ' . 1,-N l ,, ,,f,,A ., .4 . ,, , . 1. 1 tt 3 ji E 5: . 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A as in-ld' , fl get icy si if ' . ,f .He , 3, , , .tc 1 ... .I ' iw M 4 2,1 2 ' .- Att t, .ti My ag Q fit it Ye as Q 5 S x Q Q S 3 if Q if V' SZ ! its 'T A ef fit , ,ii 1 lit ,S 4 X tit S Lxtl' J X if i' '.E' sf ii' A 44 N g X 5 s F .sms f J wif- A I Sv 'R X 'x leroy Warning Robert Washington Clarence Watts Dorothy Weaver James Webb Jacqueline Weeditz Fern Weese Ann Wegler Therese Wehner Bill Wehacin Kenneth Weiland Allan Welch William Wells Thomas Welter Peter Werner Harold Whalen Marion Wheatly Mary White Thomas Whitehill Bob Wicherek Sherry Wicherts Patricia Wicks Astrid Widstrom Ruth Wiersma 142 il! sf as g 1' '55 W 3 Sl T' fi . x gi -' if Xe s Q 1 3 1 X - ig iii, QR fi .iw ,-.: 2 Q ' Q? wb X gg Ne a X l 1 i ll. 2 x I is 5 c ,M N.,-M 3431. if K 1 F Nix Q- is if we el 2 Ann Wiessner Frank Wilkens Cathy Willer Jane Willer Ann Williams Frances Williams Harold Williams Jerald Williams Jerry Williams Jerome Williams Johnnie Williams Marion Williams Myrtle Williams Rochelle Williams Searcy Williams Delmar Wilson Frank Wilson Marcia Wilson Albert Wimer Theresa Wirth Patricia Witcher Pamela Wonso Michael Wozney Jerry Wroblewski David lakes George Zeimietz Roberta Zibas Tom Zilewicz Edward Zimmerm James Zocla .-v-V, -'ff i e9 A 93+ I Q.. B A x 5.953 I-QA , ' 'Q av, 1 X arm k i Qf 1 ,W 25 fee S., E Q52 r--- ,XX , 2 f wx V gx , 6 X im .N-AA CLASS AND CLUB ACTIVITIES ARE NUMEROUS gfuffzg Plfl'l'lf0l'lP tl FAUIIFI' .70 gage pdf! rw. as --, we., W? YQ -.Q rg FRESHMEN MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL The freshmen do not elect their Student Council members until their principal 'Feels that they have had o chance to get ac- quainted, and to recognize those who might be their leaders. The three chosen this year are John Cianci Cseatedl, Diana Rusnak llefti and Juanita Chambers. Center is Mr. Pooler, principal of the freshman class. .wg Y'-.. ff-iv rn in inn, cfxkkg M 1 4, X Cav! vw The members ofthe Student Council of T956-57, chosen by the student body, are as follows, seated, from left to right: Ronny Davis, treasurer, Barb Adam, secretary, Ed Kissel, vice president, and Bob Schultz, president. Standing: Warren Harris, Crystal Starr, Carolyn Morton, Betty Miller, Beverly Brown, Gail Panicki, Judy Geyer, Dick Jebsen, Edwin Pfeiffer, Kay Collins, and Mr. Robert Weber, faculty supervisor. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council throughout the school year sponsored and made a success of six socials, a pep rally, a spring dance, and our Homecoming Dance. The Council members had charge of the coat checking at all the social functions during the year and also encouraged student participa- tion in school activities, and co-operation between students and faculty. The council purchased a permanent crown for the Homecoming Queen, which will be passed on to every queen. lt will be placed on display so everyone can honor our Queens. The South Suburban Congress of Student Councils, which consists of six schools, met at Community High this past year. SALESROOM AND ACTIVITY TICKET SALES 572' SALESROOM AND ACTIVITY TICKET SALES Taking care of the Campus Building activity ticket sales and the salesroorn demands a great deal of time and effort. These three are constantly keeping the B.l. students well supplied with paper and pencils. It is hard to believe that just three people can do such a tremendous iob. Standing: Shirley Slager and Mr. Porter. Sitting: Loretta Yehling. 74 GIRLS' CLUB BOARD In front: Janet Martino. First row, left to right: Pat Sinise, Linda Kerr, Bev Dunham, Gail Panichi. Second row: Rose Mary Sinise, Maxine Witt, Lucy Alfano, Linda Connella, Sue Rettke. Third row: Evelyn Barbee, Annette Muller, Sharon Sidler, Marcia Williams, Beverly Foxx. Valery Sis, Mrs. Soldan, sponsor. Fourth row: Carole Sterling, Kay Collins, Jo Simon, Betty Miller. This year the Girls' Club has provided many activities for the school such as the Winter Formal, the Dad and Daughter Date Night, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. They have also done work of a charitable nature, such as sending clothing to the School of The Ozarks. PRO CLUB The Pro Club is a voluntary organization which shows the movies in different classes around the school. If a boy completes a full year of service, he receives a school emblem for his work. PRO CLUB Uuniors and Seniorsl First row, left to right: Harold Kunze, louis Errico, De Wayne Phelps, treasurer. Second row: Peter Kohon, Tom Johnson, Arnold Hemmons, Warren Driese, Milton Nevrenchan. Frank Bogdan, presidentg Mr. Bell, sponsor. Third row: Marvin Winterfeldt, Archie Otis, Walter Mays, Terry Russel, David Anderson, Albert Buiter. PRO CLUB ifireshmeni First row, left to right: Ronald Hollinger, vice president, Ronald Serafine, Henry Reuss, Richard Flannagan, Charles Richards. Second row: John Bohne, Robert Bennett, Frank Danalewick. Third row: Mr. Dishoroon, Tommy Kias, Robert De- Young, Arthur Cavallini, Martin Linck, Joe Potts. Jim Bohne, Paul Kedrowski, Robert Allen. PRO CLUB lSophomoresJ First row, left to right: Kenneth Kramer, Richard Bartle, treasurer, Jim Wilson, secretary. Second row: James Pyle, David Buckley, Robert Bella, David Smith. Standing: Merle Meyer, Ronald Wheatley, Bill Champion, Bill Barzyck, John Robertson, Kenneth Lundgren, John Davis, Jerry Williams, George Carter, Ralph Otto, president. 75 pn,, usu ,ff ,A- 46 I be lb . xi' nf? We ws-f,..mw1-wars . 5...., 13 . .' V , ?'?2Q MR. POOLER'S STUDENT AIDES These girls have done a great iob this year helping Mr. Pooler. With the great number of freshmen they really had a big iob. Standing, left to right: Crystal Starr, Sandy Glowe, Diane Vance, Joyce Barista, Betty Miller. Seated, left to right: Mary Trienastra, Donna Steinhart, Pat Sinise. STUDENT WAITERS These waiters are a group of boys selected from the TAG Club, serving without compensation or awards of any kind at the special luncheons, dinners, and banquets given by the school, Banquets for which they have served include the Faculty Christmas Dinner, the Lincoln's Birthday Debate Tournament Dinner, and the Thanksgiving luncheon. Bob Schultz is captain ofthe waiters. First row, left to right: Ed Kissel, Don Rickert, Bob Schultz, Ed Pfeiffer. Second row: Bill Ryan, Dick Warner, Harvey Mulderink, Bill Tolone, Lee Featherstone, DeWayne Phelps, Dick Williams, Dick Jebsen, Harold Carr, William Crawford, Al Buiter, Jordon Marzano, Ken Bronson, Walter Johnson, Ron Davis, Louis Thomas. PAPS CLUB The Paps club has been in existence since the fall of 1936. In that time, the public address and phono system has been used to broad- cast nearly all the games, matches, and what have you that have been held here at Community High. The club has some of the finest, most modern equipment there is, which makes anything they broad- cast a pleasure to listen to. Mr. C. E. Ames has been the faculty adviser since the club origin- ated, and has built it in to the finest system in the conference. Left to right, seated: Dan Asplund, Don Richert, Bill Tolone. Standing: Stan Anderson, James Jawor, Gil Krebill, Bob Gibson, John Ferguson, Terry Northup, C, E. Ames, faculty adviser. MR. CAAUWFS OFFICE AIDES NURSE'S AIDES These girls help Mr. Caauwe in many ways. They help out in Helping Mrs. Larson through a day of toil are all her girl Fridays giving out tardy slips and absent blanks. They also keep Mr. Left to right, seated: Cathy Wiler, Mrs. Larson, Pat Reus. Caauwe's ottice in tip top shape. Standing: lrene Cerullo, Susan Wiler. Left to right: Marsha Berg, Valerie Sis, Connie Tampa. Seated: Carol ledford. PUBLICATIONS For 30 long years the Red and White has thrived through many rugged experiences. The school paper has and always will be a symbol of our Community High School. We proudly salute the Red and White staffs, both past and present, and wish all the future staffs the best of luck. t l H1 The second period iournalism students are shown copyreading aterial for the Red and White, before it is sent to the printer. First row: Pat Cooper. Second row, left to right: Rosemarie Wozny, Linda Karlstedt, Grace Terstano, M Editorial staff proudly displays 30th anniversary sign. Left to right: larry Witt, Caryl Lane, Judy Whipple, Richard Baron. M Third row: Robert Mclntyre, Caryl Lane, Joan Johnson, Miss Joseph, arge Swierlcos, Jennie Fuller. News editor fcenterl gives assignments to staff. Seated, left to right: Joan Johnson, Marge Swierkos, Grace Terstano. Standing: Franlc Bogdan, Bob Mclntyre, Pat Cooper, Linda Karlstedt, arilyn Wallace. ., XT' ' 'X wsu--f+.w . - X J Z iw -quam? Editors discuss next issue. Preparing copy, studying paper, and reading copy occupy staff. Seated, left to right: Larry Witt, editor in chief, Marilyn Wallace, Seated: Jan Hardy, Big Bob Schultz. news editor. Standing: Mary Orfino, Tom McGowan, Dave Alvarado, Frank Standing: Richard Baron, art editor, Dave Alvarado, feature editor, Bogdan, Judy Whipple, Gloria Rangel. Annette Lippner, circulation editor, Bill Tolone. sag HOMEMAKING COOKING. The girls in Mrs. Moderi's cooking classes ar-1 learning how to read recipes correctly in order to tix appetizing meals. Also, these girls are taught how to use modern appliances that are found in so many homes Today. Just finishing up a coke are, left to right: Barb Adam, Nancy Zuidema, Anna Herndon, Jane Thompson. Mrs. Moderi is helping her girls with their cooking. Left to right: Mrs. Moderi, Shirley Slager, Myra Collins, Mable Goodwin, Mildred Cochran, was L. Cl - gy, -4 Mrs. McMahon watches as her irls sew. Fran? to g The girls in Mrs, McMahon's class c:e learning all cvboul rear: MaryAnn Jablonski, Shirlean Van Ball, Nancy s ewing. Borman, Betty Bohne, Dale Sfromberg, Donna Bach' Lef? to righr, around the lable: Paula Dalloz, Donna Devine, man, Marilyn Sirezzo, Joyce Duclek, lsfondingl Mrs. Anita Black, Karen Krambeck, Andrea Johnson, Yvonne Stewart, McMahon. J These girls are storing food away in the deep freezer. Left to right: Lois Homerding, Irma York, Sharon Richards, Toni Disabato. oan McNamera, Judy Buis. SEWING 5 z 3 HOMEMAKING Mrs. Guy and her student aides are busy at work preparing materials for reading packages. Left to right: Janice Ulrey, Sandra Becker, Jackie Pupineau, Mrs. Guy. ln home making I, the girls work on dif- ferent parts of their individual proiects. Angline Juarez, Jorgine Alberg, Mrs. Guy, June Granville, Annie Adams, Barbara Bur' ton, Bonnie Kunstman. New equipment by the White Sewing Machine Cc. gets a workout in this class. First table, left to right: Sandra Granata, Pat Winkler, Nancy Reiher, Diane Oswald, Yvette Cutil, Alice Rohe. Rear table: Sandra Meyers, Joyce Barista, Mary Temple, Mona Coan, Caroline Norkus 80 COCKING AND SEWING Home making girls are making a dish to suit a sweet tooth-chocolate cream pie! Left to right: Carol Morton, Wilma Riddle, Karen Brace, Marlene Worthington, Arlene Grebelis, Arlene Walusek, Charlotte Lassone, Dorothy Haxel, Janice Yocius, Jo Ann Amato, Arlene Zaorski. In home making I, Vicky Messane is demon- strating the correct way to measure ingredi ents, under the watchful eye of Mrs. Guy. left to right: Vicky Messane, Mrs. Guy, Ruth Norkus, Jackie Morehead, Lillian lgnac zak, Irene McCarty, Kathy Simmons, Geraicline Mikus, Linda Myers, Joyce Miller, Judy Kobliska, Sandra Dini, Mary Lou Ramirez. Miss Allen is giving pointers as Kareri DeQuick demonstrates edge stitching a belt to a skirt. Left to right, seated: Karen DeQuick, Loretta Maxwell, Marion Wheatley, Rochelle Williams, Jessie Criner. Standing: Miss Allen, Valtina Holiday, Barbara Paliga, Alica Sanchez, Louise Hor- vath, Willie Culbreath, Judy Schwambohm, 81 ln Mrs, Rogers's Office Practice class Cfront to rearl Arlene Disabato, Carol Boza, Paula Dalloz, Barbara Kingery and Ruth Kellogg are transcribing from the dictaphone, while in the middle row Donna Hill, Phyllis Laskey, Marilyn Lowe, Joan Tomaska and Marie Kug- lich are typing mailable letters along with Mrs. Rogers's help fstandingt, On the far right, Cynthia Gardner and Linda Fiegel. lt is transcription day in one of Miss McQuistan's Steno ll classes. Letters previously dictated are being transcribed and will be checked later for mailability. Front to rear: Beverly Foxx, Judith MacDonald, Donna Hill, Carol Boza, Donna Snuckel, Elfreide Gergits. Donna Kethcart, Judy Anderson and Marilyn Lowe are participating in exercises on the type- writer while Connie Vicker and Mary Jane Lackin are at the mimeograph. BUSINESS EDUCATION Front to rear: Judy McDonald, Donna Snuckel, Louis Weseloh, Diane Vasilis, Karen Melton, middle row: Mary Sal- azar, Patricia Wisniewski, Nancy Pron- ger, and on the far right, Barbara Moore, at work in Comptometry class taught by Mrs. Dorothy Rogers. Judith Simon, Mary Simington, Joan Strezo and Marilyn Tycocki are taking time out from practice dictation in class and are working on their lesson in tirst year stenography. 82 ln the first row from left to right: Gayle Schroeder, Judy Sinise, Joan Marynowski, in the second row: Gwendolyn Elam, Arlene Disabato, in the third row: Marilyn Lowe, Judy Schroeder, and on the far right, Mary Lou Casale, are all transcribing their Steno ll lesson into mailable letters for the day. Miss Swanson pauses to give individual help to Helga Boehm during her sixth period class. Miss Miller's Bookkeeping class are working on various transactions in the iournal and ledger. ln the first row from left to right: Betty Yorkman, Judy Upson, Thomas Robinson. ln the second row, Laura Morris, Margie Moore, Diane Joss, Geraldine Hohn, Miss Miller Cstandingj and Betty Good. In the third row: Marie Neely, Frank McHenry, Marie Bovatsek and Margaret Beckwith. ln the fourth row: Lydia Moore and Leotis James. g., i '. Wifi, rw xg,,-- - x Nix ,-N. T5 1' S Q 'sis . 'S f Ex 1 ,A-' A-,QV ',,,.'- RX . F z Q ! fm .hw Ay Af , i Ig Q .,f bg W 'WY X 1 , -'Qw - ,Y ff ' lag 'Ei-Q Q , XX N +3 i -Wx Q? - f 5 ' ' 'Q - 41 ' g Q- 1 6 V ...' 'Y x1V.i ' f ,if N 2 N Sf Q x ., 1 X N Y' WS? S X2 my , ,f 14 ,Q A ,, ' fy il 0 K E vw f -ff X L ' , ' we-322-L 5 A J A, i xi A Q Q K . , 1 I F + Qs 4g Xft My via wb QS we S x 1 QR' 3 ' W NE?-9 2 QX , ,S 1, ME:fE'.5 MY rf .. W4 P25353 QM , if 'I f- FX- I ,Qi if g ,fx '-fr 4 my f FQ f ll ' Q ., O fk M B ua. 4 Maxam-f 54 , 548 I6 M . -I 49 B These pictures are of Mr. Anae and sections of his up and coming B.l.C.H.S. band members. These students will someday enter the concert band. They are now members of the Cadet Bond. Left to right: Judy Dehnicke, Arthur Larson, Jo Bostrom, Dan Atlman. Second row: Yvonne Ferguson, Garry Lunt, Tom Porter, August Roepke. Third row: Eugene Klusacek, William Martz. Left to right: Gerald Ogren, Annette Anthony, Ray Fencl, Donald Hanski, Rudy Hucko. First row, left to right: Annette Johnson, Royce Coleman, Nancy Miller, John Powless, Roger Thomp- son. Second row: Patti Bubness, Daniel Kluchins, David Bloomquist, Arvin Newmark, John Hall. Third row: Marcia Williams, Mary Beth Tandy, Joseph Potts, Lois Plantinga. First row, left to right: Anthony Berardi, Rickey Stupp, Charles Corder, Dick VanderMeeden, Ella Hartl, Daniel Krafzek. Second row: William Hays, Betty Porter, Charlene Dehnecke, John Gately, Tom Humek. MIXED CHORUS First row: Priscilla Rydberg Cpianistl, Betty Pool, Barbara Bahr, Arlene Sisco, Delores Washington, Sandra Neldon, Houston Thaggard, Joe Trella, Peter Galayda, Doris Neinhouse, Elizabeth Young, Phyllis Kowalski, Eurania Conkis, Patsy liddell, Jennie Knutson. Second row: Sue Withers, Lynda Connella, Raecine Plyler, Virginia Foust, Mary Crookshanln, James Patno, Larry Witt, Joe Carrero, Kay Collins, Gwen- dolyn Elam, Lizzi Graverson, Mary Lou Granata, Gloria Rangel. Third row: linda Luchene, Janet Clarke, Sue Rettlce, Barbara Fuller, Peggy Pfeifer, John Domikai- tis, Dan Stolarek, Leonard Anderson, Wayne White- hill, Jim Flores, Jennie Fuller, Darla Pittman, Mar- garet Benzing, Pat Goggin, Pat Allyn, Martha Fentem. Fourth row: Harriet Handy, Joan Cramsie, Joyce Fehser, Mary Ann Vania, Cleo Brown, Winona Jack- son, Errol Russel, Charles Simpson, Bill Ryan, Dick Jebsen, John Blatt, Grant Wilson, Guy Slxoglund, Bill Washington, Irene McAllister, Eleanor Shanta, Jo Simon, Christine Tragnitz, Lenore Tollner. The tenors of the boys' chorus. Front row, left to right: Merle Myer, Terry Mc- Guire, Jelf Hubbard, Eill Kirch, Bernard Goss. Back row: Bill Gerdes, Ariel Johnson, Chuck Phifer, Milt Holland, Ken Bishop, Charles Bedoian, Richard Goss. The accompanist is June Cooper. These are the basses of the boys' chorus. They include, front row, left to right: Mitchell Mor- rill, Jim Amato, Jack Smola and Phil De Santo. Back row: Milne Bennett, Norm Spindler, Bob Strenge, Bill Martz, Bob Bough, Tom Shirmang. Director: Miss Tiermagle. CHRISTMAS CONCERT SOLOISTS Teachers can sing too! These are the soloists that sang parts of Handel's The Messiah , at the Christ' mas Concert. They are, left to right: Mr, Stough, tenor, Mr. Bartley, bass, Mr. Foort, organist', and Mrs. Anoe, contraltoH. Their solos added a pro- fessional touch to the concert and students hope that they will sing here again sometime. 'Representing the Baldwin Company. Wife of Mr. Richard Anoe, faculty member. Both were guest soloists. THE DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM SERVING THE COMMUNITY AND THE SCHOOL FOR EIGHT YEARS Ken Kogut gets some help on page make up from Ivan Volp, trainer and vice-president of the Blue Island Publishing Corporation. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB In front standing: Howard Farning, club president. First row, left to right: Larry Thoms, Ernest Kaye, Raymond Marquardt, Kenneth Kogut, William Schaede, Gary Jacobsen. Second row: Ronald Ganzer, Ronald Benson, Roger Van Overstraten, Thomas Henning, Glen Ganzer, Eugene Meliani, Rodney Earner, Thomas Carlson, Robert Mezydlo. Standing: William Stevens, Dennis Thoms, Allen Thoms, Eugene Patalcy, Stanley Meyer, Joseph Leia, .loseph Veyette, William Ervin, Mr. Lowe, sponsorg Gary Rettke, Stanley Wroblewski. The Diversified Occupations Club is a group of students inter- ested in a particular trade. Our school set up a D. O. program to help the students prepare for the future and provide jobs that will help them become good citizens in years to come. This club takes part in social and educational activities. They go on field trips to industrial organizations and see movies on various trades. The club organized a bowling team which meets every Wednes- day night. Ronald Benson learns the proper methods in handling the concrete mixer. Otto Thiel, foreman for Sterling Concrete Vault Company, gives pointers. Ronald Ganzer uses the micrometer to check the dimension of the form die. He is employed by Nor-Ray Tool Manufacturing Co. The instructor here is Ed Anderson. Rod Earner, employed at Malanco, is shown how to set the blades on ihe chopper, to cut corrugated paper to different lengths. The trainer is Mr. Bradley. Roger Van Overstraeten lleftl is employed at the Cotton Shops. He is receiving instructions on cutting from his trainer, Jack Nathenson. Gene Meliani is rebuilding a distri- butor on a Sun Distributor Tester as the instructor, Rich Anderson, checks his work at the Blue Island Garage. Ray Marquardt gets some advice on removing the main bearing from cn Ford '54. The trainer lrightj is Kurt Schaditz, at Hoftel and Goy. William Ervin, employed as cz painter's helper and preparation man at Burke Motors, sands the car before painting. The supervisor is William Allen, body shop foreman. Stanley Mayer lleftj is instructed by Clarence Handstra, market manager of the Midlothian Jewel Store, on how to trim a veal carcass. va v-nw . PNQNQY gn- ,.. 's Od., 4? ff 89 fibimwfg Q , Q naar in-,env 4 'Y 4? Z fir '---..,., 9 - K -ug J. YI, 'pti ,-52 QQ: 5' wr LM , . A fi 'N --... Hp 33 ah, QWF 5? . Q As k , V. A A X M X1 A in K . 1 ., asf ij xx in 5 , 'F hjifli f. ig X ' K hw ff X NF 5 f 5' xy D ' -X fy 5 5 Wm 4 S ' 'W F Q Ex Y- 1 Q 'T' ,I 1 -34'-J, -R 'f' M E N ' s ,K L 1, . x.:?3.:Ag'6 ' 7 Q nn A , :eff . 33.-:Fey if , W-f'gzqf 1 :, ,fQ' 4 NK L 3 Y Q a J Y 'gf ' f U' V Q 1 .... . A - 4 - , V , r KQ- 'sk ,tn .ga ' n L L gm O . . 5 ,, 1, Q Q ' 1 f ',p MX- ,pl 7 V. ' n .Qh Xmmh I f lx lx -FI THE D.E. CLUB Left to right: Joan Tomaslxa Cstandingl, Darlene Gierman fseafed at end of tablet, Ruth Weese, Donna Kethcart Ferguson, Mary .lane Larkins, Beverly Papke. Second row: Susanne VVhitlocIc, Annette lippner, Margaret Heintz, Marie Kuglich, Phyllis Laslxey, Third row: Otha Hunter, Ron Pyka, Bill Haywood, David McGuyer, Wayne Gordon, Mr. Bailey, Holding fire extinguisher: Carolyn Lipkeman. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION- NOW IN ITS SECOND YEAR Mr. Walter Brydon, manager of Sears in Blue Island, Pete Kwastinet, manager of the IGA store in Worth, watches as tells David McGuyer all about a grease gun. Annette Lippner checks out the groceries for this customer. Mlm News N lg E 'fhieil ff.. 5238675 .15v.YlU5T' V5'wb'l:'Z1 ,SKY 1iUU't'I!I HUGH: K-SHI-'lt w'x'tl1'1Y 05 3 'Milli -.iv- fi XWQ71 cN4!-'A X.. 1. C I a C .v 0' 1 0 I O ' O n U I 0 4 .n 7 4 ,M A 4 o Joan Tomaska and Mrs. L. Wilkins, supervisor, inspect a dress at the Checker Cleaners. Santa Claus gets a helping hand as Ron Pyka, student-learner at the Blue Island Wholesale Co., assists customers in picking out goods to be sold at the St. Francis Hospital Gift Shop. Ben Odelson, manager, points out some of the features of the products being purchased. Mr. Nathan Soling, manager of the Ryan Service Station at 9002 S. Ash- land, instructs Ofha Hunter on cor- rectly filling u gas tank. Another em- ployee, Richard Kelley, helps with the servicing. K EW I K 1, 1 mx ,Q-4, -Q I E, i 53 's ,I QQ 'vu m Xia . tl 'C 63 iff bf Y E , L f L A '2,4 1 K- .Xl , 'K v - A 5 I . X A V 4 A '-s . .W .v W..-an , - ..-egg --.13 y 1 I X . . U . -,Q .fir .7 'W New af .s ,Q I 2 4 itxi. ',xi,. 'imma i f ENGLISH CLASSES These students are very interested in a round table discussion. Research work has to be done in order to be good. At the time Miss Joanne Pelton was their student teacher. Standing from lett to right: Miss Pelton, Betty Young, Sharon Richmond, Jerry LeBeau. Seated at the desk is chairman Lee Featherstone. Seated left to right: Mary Ann Vanis, Lynn Pompa, Sue Withers, LeRoy Sybinski, Roger Stalk, Mary Bollinger. English classes at Old Main are very interest- ing. These students prepare their work outside of class and go over it together in class. Left to right: Johnny Clay, Mary Ann Trienistra, Emergene Belcher, Dorothy Haxel, Jean Lcskieswiz. Standing: Delores Faille. ff' ln this picture students are reading from their own text books. They are discussing the most important points in the book. Left to right, in front: Frank Michalski, Judy Schick, Arthur Robinson, Henrietta Wiggins, Phyl- lis Dekker, Betty Fuller. In back: Claudette Jeffferson, Joeva Signoella, Monna Coan, Linda Almon, Joe Aruswald. SOCIAL STUDIES A GEOGRAPHY STUDENTS Sandro Vermond fstandingt is telling the class about o country in which she is very interested. Listening to her recitation are, first row, left to right: Bonnie Gillespie, John Tang and Linda Thoms. Second row: Joe Arnswald, Vera Orozco, Mr. Moore, Art Robinson and Alfred Wolf. 94 ln this picture, Mr. Driver's economics class seems perturbed over Engel's low. First row, left to right: Pat Johnson, Phyllis Laskey, Linda Burkitt, Judy Guglielmucci. Second row: Betty Rick, David Salapatek, Marlene Mc- Namera. Third row: Ed Wachdorf, George McKee, Rose Gephart. Fourth row: Bob Wigandt, Bob Schultz. Fifth row: Rod Orr. Standing in the foreground is Mr. Driver. OPULAR ELECTIVES RESEARCH ASSISTANTS Under the direction of Mr. Ledford, these stud- ents are doing statistical studies on such school problems as future population, comparison be- tween the sizes of different schools, and facilities needed for future students. ln the background are maps designed by the students. First row, left to right: Carol Ledford, Mr. led- ford, Judy Olmsted, Tom Sollenbarger. Second row: Barbara Lobriola, Stanley Ander- son, Nancy Reid. 95 Mr. Van Henderson's world history class is discussing the locations of European countries on the globe. Shown here are, first row, left to right: Beatrice Price, Audrey Walsh, Juanita Washington, Carol West, Robert Alpers, Emma York. Second row: Joyce Beck and Al Bord. Standing: Mr. Henderson. Janet Robka is showing the location of cities on the map in Mr. Robert Weber's closs in American history. Members of the class shown are, first row, left to right: Mary Lou Ballinger, Georgia Bessett, John Bella. Second row: Joyce Jacques, Eugene llling, Lisle Holstrom. Third row: John lehner, Jerry Lebeau. At the board: Mr. Weber and Janet Rabka. 5 . ga f I Ss if his F W? 1 . f 24' tix M, gm' f 3, 4 f ' 'V' f . , -41: .Q A , s 3 I ii? in L y 1 A Q 2, 2 'I if , vw i Ae if nw ki nd K -Z, 'M F l gf 5 x er' 1 A ig, 3 My ll' fmt. 9 XV A T 5 U 5551 r ii? ' fm Q V . .': ' A ,222-f I ' 5 'is' 'I E ,A:. , , ,f' , if A-- W ' f , r .Mu m44kmu'RF ' N .1 al! f 'QB Q ' wig fi? . was - 5 Q 'H A A , mb mf V I I J :.- 1-V L, w ,W 1 ., V NA gg, KIA, . f- ,. 1, g ra-ff 'm f-+- ' e ,ywm f yx gms? ,N l S.. B ff- r KE A s F V- X 3 Q X K! Wikgghiwii 'Wg fi .931 A., .Mr V 5 I .fn 3 1 ' :- X w ' Q S5 Y 5 , Q 3 rw- 3 A .nxb QNQ , ,S , M X Q ' X EQ Si .1 X, Q, S A Q K ' A H fsikxf ff S - ' L. X A M MA M gg Q K 'E-12,1 --TN KN NQ A .I K I r .QQ , 'Ns 1 ,J 1 J Q Q' hw' -H-N N545 aff, Qix. ka , w Q5 X ,li I as-,. 5 . 4- f ,gs FCREIGN LANGUAGES Mrs. Peterson and the officers of the French Club plan activities for the next club meeting. Seated is Nancy Place, president. Standing are Joyce Cameron, vice-president, Kent Viles, treasurer, Elaine Kelley, secretary, and Mrs. Peterson, sponsor. ln another latin ll class, Joyce Jacques shows how the Romans wrote dates to her fellow students Patricia Reuss, Marcella Jones, Don Turner and Betty Jablonski. Kent Viles tells the Spanish ll class about the bull fights he saw in Mexico. First row, left to right: Marilyn Cridge, Carol Jacobsen. Second row: Joe Treio, Donna Trolia. Third row: Miss Keniston, Mr. Las Casas, student teacher, Robert Europa, Manuel Zamora. At the chalk board, Warren Harris is explaining indirect discourse in Latin ll, seventh period. First row: Roger Fridholm, Mary Grubbs. Second row: William Champion, Pat Doeden, Gaye Dodge, Dennis Dohm. Third row: Tom Babb, Marsha Berg, Linda Conn, Marcia Bruehl, William Buchanan, Ted Gosselink. Standing: Mrs. Clark. 98 Listening to French recordings is a favorite pastime in French Club Seated, left to right, are Karen Goetter, Carol Sterling and Bernie Kopczak. Standing: Sue Withers, Roger Stolk, Kent Viles, Elaine Kelley. The officers of the Spanish Club hold a conference in Miss Keniston's room. Seated are William Crawford, president, Darlene Dye, secretary, Manuel Zamora, vice-president, and standing, Ann Becker, treasurer. Mr. Harkins explains the proper solution of a subtraction problem to Mike Rangel and the General Math l class. Sharon Martin is solving a square root problem. MATH CLASSES AT OLD MAIN Standing at the board are Sylvia Kleber, Nola Mindeman and Noel Swachtgen. Sylvia is checking with the class and the instructor on her problem while Nola and Neal work ahead to find the value of x. Charles Corder is explaining his algebraic problem to the group. Seated, left to right, are: Barbara Egbert, Gail Heckler and Freddie Woods, Standing are: Sharon White, Judith Reuss, Susan Schuldt, .loe Toczyl, .lack Stalley and Ricky Stupp. 99 Left to right: Richard Bergquist, Mary Lou Bollinger Tom Carlson Richard Bergquist is weighing out a substance while the others Jerome Blazeiak. are writing down the results The substance weighs about a hundredth CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY Mr. Hill's third period class. l.enore Long is telling the class some facts about birds. First row: Roy Rick, Carol Brummel, John Klein, Sandra Galati, John Powless, Barbara Malatinka. Second row: Sharon Carboneau, Sharon Schiner, Teddy Grant, Eddie Czerkas, Jerry Schiera, Sue Holland, Third row: Peg Frawley, Helga Boehm, Mary Jane Grubbs. The fourth period physics class works to Gnd specific heat and the co-efficient of linear expansion. First row, left to right: Don Logsdon, Mar- vin McCline. Second row: Betty Rick, Ed Pfeiffer, Rod Orr, Orlando Pinelli. Third row: Dan Rickert, Bill Rigg, David Salapatek, Bill Schaller. Fourth row: Bill Tolone, PHYSICS CLASSES This group of physics students is checking the accuracy of the weight of a calorimeter, used in finding specific heat. Left to right are Mr. Rush, instructor, Ray Frederick, Bob DeSanto, Bill Brask and Lawrence Doty. BIOLOGY CLUB Facing the group is Ross Dring, president of the Biology Club. Seated at table: Marsha Berg, Sandra Becker, Karen Manthei, Rita Deslauries, Vickie Messana, Maxine Witt. Second row: Warren Harris, Terry Northup, Rudy Litak, Dennis Dohrn, Bennie Smith, Ruth Velita, Joan Sutter, Gorgia Jackson, Joanne Eddington, Ruth Norkus, Marcia Bruehl, Carol Sossong. Third row: Phil Hughes, Kenneth Orphey, John Webb, Bill Hitchcock, Don Turner, Bob Foss, Phil Vocca Facing the group is Jim Paddock, vice president. Seated at the table: Rose Mary Sinise, Wanda Wainscott, Annette Muller, secre tary-treasurer, Donna Kelly, Priscilla Rydberg, Charlott Haase. Second row: Judy Olmstead, Barbara An- derson, .ludy Shick, Crystal Starr, Gail Sip- pel, Jean Wheeler, Peggy Swan, Mary Jane Grubbs, Carlyle Freemen, Rochelle Mathieu, Carol McKeone. Third row: .lim Wilson, Ran Alderson, Dick Smith, Roger Fridholm, Tom Sollenbarger, Arthur Ruthenberg, Ralph Otto. QS we D Q , M 'W-'K 'NN-.. D f 1 Q' RW Y , ig E Y Huggy ,M P These boys in Metal Shop I are doing lathe and drill press work. Left to right: Dennis Schultz, Frank Bravo, Jim Bucherri, Dave Rauda- baugh and Tom Ferguson. Mr. O'Kane demonstrates how to bend wrought iron legs For a modern coffee table, to his Metal Shop Il students. Left to right: Mr. O'Kane, Lacey Adams, Louis Bradley, Tom Ostendorf, Jim Wil, son, Mike Hefferman and Spurgeon Jackson. METAL SHOP Raymond Navarro, William Latimer, Raymond Lyle and Robert Berndt are working on sheet metal lay out. Soldering operation and the forging of white hot steel being done by, left to right: Howard Walsh, Nick Guggliemucci and Charles Jenkins. The operation being performed in Metal Shop l class is squaring sheet metal on the squaring shears. Left to right: Dave Stenek, Joe Rath, Al Rybinski, Martin Stein, Henry Roepke, George Ruge and Earl Van Dyke. 103 rv 2 5 1 ,,i'!'b'Q I wi' mg if , W? . ai!! Q .A g , ' xx A 1 62, M 1 ' Q I .U f -. sg- 1 1- ' ' Q A 2-Q Q 1 4 'Nm ,, y,, w.MM x .QW 1 J N, r 1 Mlm .j f , . QM ...fpq A-'W X I 5 1 'yi-... V f jk . X , .. .. f' ' 5 xv 'Q .. A gk K 3, ' ' M, L Y , H 'W V, x 1 A 5,4 N , W ,.,. W,,,,' www lf' fs ,J-Q 'M A' ,. M '13 Aviv, 3 -- - 5 ' E A U if 5, , Q , 'f'1a , gf' ' ' Q my f.:alh.v Aw xx A -ggi J X k ii Wevf' MWF V .-:Fx xxwrtb ,aw-K V 'gr '- N 5 q,,,.v if we ,W 3' fa 4 H , K ' , y Ll f - 'Jah .W 1 'MQ , Q ' W' ,i ff N Y 3 .y x . Q: - ' 'A QL fA'N'1 I s in wg ' W A J. ,sf-:1 -:N X .- ' 556 , , .W ...M .A . J I Law, QW? 1 gi 9 , --H , il I J V ' Q 5 ',.l, :M ,VAA- 'Mu 'Q' A i fix h 'S - ffm X. .5 ':. ' .A ,M 'xl 'H ,C Tom Ferguson seems to be having a little trouble with a drawing, so Mr. Landgraf is right there, as always, to give a helping hand. Row Row Haines. Row Row Row I 2 3: 5: 4: Jerald Buroff. Joel Messina, Mr. Harkins, James Thomas Welter, Joseph Brown. James Leniger, Morris Wallace. John Dorotiss. Stanley Anderson, left, and Bill Athos may be thinking about electrical engineering or architecture as they dutifully work on their drawings. Front: Tony Parchem. Row l: Charles Bedoiam, Mr. Haug, Ronald Hagen, Edward Oswald. Row 2: Michael Varkalis, Earl Labriola. Rear: Edward Chcukolek, Ronald Dell. This group of boys are working on pictorial drawing. MECHANICAL Row l: Mr. Haug, Richard Seymour, John Prince, Wayne Andrews. Freddie Bohn, David Radakobitz, John Kilray. The Mechanical Drawing ll class are setting up their drawings to place them on paper. Mr. Landgraf explains isometric circles to his advanced mechanical drawing class which includes, left to right: Howard Heckler, Robert Melvin, Jack Ehlers and David Crookshank, while Tom Ferguson and Jet? Balmer watch from the back row. 'tag N..xMqwML Fw,,,..-v- ' i 5 gi fgf 5 fx S. K Q i X X . X w :agp -, ' . WNV Y i. Y 4 y a K L K J- 1 E -' ' WP IJMA , I, . A : -.: ,. ..,.,., U A gi? '-E, A W D, W , . A wx MM ag , 1 Q 'M A 1' 5.1 Q V '5. 1 ev 5 Vnfgg ,, ik 6 X A ,lawyx-f !5m.ue1' Q-A4.,,, W, -W Q' X 14 Q, ,gg i fc VAL: .M - K Q f ,W f M 'R . W A Yr-M wa v .K Q f En, 8 v f is, X Y H MM , fy 4,1754-141 Y .M na-.M M . .g A, YQ 'B' E x 45323 vi If I 'JW HW ,f Z K He v H' ,,. 1 lx , , Q W ffzfa. 2 53 I HN- an A www , ,,, INA J' Q 'lffi S: ' 4:51, qu W W' Qfffbd 1 ., x 2 ani-A W K Epmd g fi .5-jpg N351 X E, X ,j N , I 525' fa' ' in . 3 x ! !, -15-swf is fm 1 Mfgf, A34 lg Fighting over the ball in an exciting game are left to right: Sandy Galate, Carol Etchison, Lenora lang, Pat lepinski, Joan Bulger, Beulah Ferguson, Rosema y Sinise and Goyle Dodge. Some of the girls in gym class are demonstrating feats which require balance and co-ordination. Front, left to right: Grace Piper, Judy Coin, Hilda Piper, Jacky Reidy, Virginia Harrison. Rear, left to right: Judy Kabliskcz, Gerry Mikos, Joyce Beck, Dolores Green- wood, Marsha Bruehl, Joan Bulger. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Evidently, working out on the parallel bar is fun for left to right: Wanda Wain- scott, Darlene Dye and Karen Aggen. Watching are left to right: Joyce Hen- schel, Laura Tupper, Lillian lgnaczak and Stella Traencisk. 109 Bottom row, left to right: Donald Miller, Dennis Kolodieiz, Bill Hughes and Tom Humek. Second row: Joe Potts, Bill Latimore and John Tileman. Third row: Lowell Drenthe and Roy Coffman. Top: Henry Reus. These boys over at the Old Main com- bine their skills to form ca human pyramid, In Mr. Gutches's classes, volley ball games f.1rnished the boys a good work- out when these pictures were taken, Fac- ing the camera are Allen Spratford Bernie Baron and Ed Wackdoif. Marty Potasky and Rudy Hastedt are attempf- ing to score a sure roint. Frank Bravo, far left, and Bob Desanto try to block unidentified players shot, as Dick Jebsen looks on, hoping for two points. Left to right: Beverly Foxx, treasurer, Ann Haines, secretary, Officers in front: Ann Haines, secretary, Theresa Mossuto, Pat Wisniewski, president, Theresa Mossuto, vice president. vice president, Pat Wisniewske, president. The officers of the Steno Club, showing the club the new Seated: Elaine Kelley, Joun Haiku, Carol Boza, Loretta Yehling, electric typewriter. Judy Van Brussell, Betty Tatum, Mary Lou Casale. Standing: Beverly Anderson, Ruth Kellogg, Judy MacDonald, Joyce Thomas, Mary Kololf, Kay Bock, Adrienne Wheeler, Carol Wessel, Beverly Maximoff. The Steno Club having their monthly meeting. At each meeting they have entertainment and the business meeting, with refreshments afterwards. Sandy Dini, Old Main library aide, B is placing the returned books on the open fiction shelves. At Old Main, library aide Barbara Ann Davis searches for the card to the book which is being returned by Mariorie Byerly. Carol Tyson, Old Main library aide, prepare the newspapers for the read- ing room. Old Main library aide, Gerald Kaiser cards returned books at the main circulation desk. 110 LIBRARY GROUPS The Library Club is composed of aides past and present and those students who are interested in becoming aides. There are about 40 active members. Our B.I.C.- H.S. Library Club has helped in organiz- ing the South Suburban Library Associa- tion and this year has taken a big part in forming the State Library Association. Library Club olficers, seated from left to right: Laura Morris, secretary, Norma Boyd, president, Carol McKeone, vice president, Standing from left to right: Joan Sut- ter, T.A.B. chairman, Beverly Lohse, pro- gram chairman, Sue Krcmery, social chair- man, Sandra Dini, treasurer, Mrs. Jones, sponsor. CLUB At the Campus Library some of the aides are working at the main desk. Left to right are Carol Hollinger, Walter Jan- kowski, Laura Morris, Doris Nienhouse and Cordelia Devries. Preparing new books, binding maga- zines and putting up a new display keeps everyone occupied. Seated from left to right are Marilyn Musson, Virginia Foust, Barbara Baron, Martha Fentem. Standing from left to right are Marilyn Wallace, Harriette Handy, Rita Parker, Carol Jacobsen, Donna Dini, Beverly Papke and Shirley Tuffanelli. 111 A of W 2 . s 1 , U Qi3 W.QJ in V CAFETERIA STAFF When hungry students pour into our cafe- terias at lunch time, they are always sure of a delicious well balanced lunch, due to the cooking skills of Mrs. Bennett and her staff. CAMPUS CENTER CAFETERIA Left to right: Ann Vania, Gertrude Britt, Lorraine Mentz, Lydia Wiessner, Jessie De- Fries, Anna Brish. OLD MAIN CAFETERIA Hilma Winterfeldt, Louise De Forte, Carol Zahniser. OLD MAlN MAINTENANCE HELPERS Left to right: John Sieden, Herbert Hick man, Lester Grader, Susie Prince, Steve Biliar and John Ruzelc. Here are the ones from Old Main who make the school look like home to the students, by keeping it warm and clean. Three cheers to the C.H.S. bus drivers. Withl out them how could we get to school? Left to riqht, seated: Tony Lepore, Leonard Witt, Neal Zuidema, John Tichan, Dan Giofosa. Standing: Wally Wozniak, Bob Englehardt, Pat Pompa, Al DeBias, Haro'd Blackmore, Dave LaMorte. 1 1 O PARENT FACULTY ASSOCIATION P.F.A. Officers Left to right: Mrs. Mary Grubs, secretary, Rev. Robert Bruehl, president, Mr. Clell Ledford, treasurer, and Mrs. Janet Pfeiffer, second vice presidentf The added number of students at B.l.C.H.S. has increased the work of the P.F.A. officers. There are about five hundred members this year, which keep the officers on their toes. 'Mr. G. H. Evans, first vice president, was unable to be present for the picture. SERVICE GROUPS First row, left to right: Martin Lohse, Susan Cizmar, Thomas Dooley. Second row: Lawrence Hedstrom, Harry as Schultz. Left to right: Dr. Harold Richards, Rev. Robert Bruehl and Mr. Clell Ledford. This year our P.F.A. contributed 5650.00 to our organ fund. Here Rev. Robert Bruehl is giving Dr. Harold Richards a check for 5300.00 towards that fund. ef K: fx X. Q. i if i A ,mai -5 f f' Q Nj Q N' c . x !f ' ' - Y :F -1. ' - -vi' l f I , 3,-s 2 COUNSELORS Seated, left to right: Russell Miller, Elizabeth Hansen, Patricia Leonard. Standing: Paul Malm, Orvilla Kessler, Eleanor Coonley. These people help high school and elementary pupils work out their problems through friendly counseling. ,M WWWQX N . ,L SP JF K. ? Q . A V 4.w g 5 as , ,M we X- ,. xx wwf' ' fs .TM HQ K K' gi 2 , .. I 2 ' - , ,af Wg- 4 4 ii QT' 1.....f 5 5 ' ' fm . I 'Z' M wif . X 7 Qs Q , N s W X, xr., ., 1 QE fx 4 ' w awp, 'ff f x .. Q, 4 ,Qi ASM - - 9. - 155.1 gy Ax 1 f ai Q yR 'w .. was ,,:,g W ,W ,uq ,sf R ,. R he H Q , E r Eg I U K' . . 3 SK x- ..,... 1 f wi W. 1' lm 4 'Q ww' .45 E if 3 X yxx gf lx X nv RR M, .K 2 -Q, A -T , .gk 'fr 't , . -Q ,-fig , i .ggi ' im, 1 fx iii? 1 N K If yy: 5 0 x E 'fly NSW' wsu AW px um., ww ,F iv 1 , ,fit ., , rm 1 v1a my . 1 .QU , Ska: U1 gl Yi 1 ,ny I f Int' ,, I 1 M ia x J- if w M 1 MW, We ff- if B 4 'Wf- gl. 1 rg I -,..M, 5 N 5 51 4 J 'Y Q N Ns au. ,f 5 u ,z s 0 E 35 Ax. 4 n nf' c ns, .1 . :.. no H n ' wg. 2 Q ,. 1 Z B fx ., W x 'K ' WSW tv N 4' fig ? I - . Qf ,-If ' - , S-Sr ,-I QQ p,2'f , A . ' X ,mf V .L 5 ...P X V 9 :pg Q 1 ' Q- ' urn Y fig' 5 .Y 5- 1 M.: , 1 X 1 X fl . 5 .1 W, ' L a ' TT '. mxzq A . - gh 1 5 Y is Iwi C' 5 ' - ,. ,' n 3, - . ., . .. 'XM 2' I f fu-1 '22 , Q' 3 ..: , 4117537511 2223, L.. .ga .mi .. .,v:.4 L 7 yum' Qu 1... u f!Pw2'.1: .rw-m Q Pin 1!v f ' , . . ,. fl'-'fi .1-'21 . 5.1-:iz 91.-1, . ii'-'ig -,172 ff'.'g41u'1nH . ,-.-Q. x.. v ,532 ' ,. ,u 11 First row, left to right: Bill Tolone, Marvin Winterfeldt, Ed Captain Galaxy's wife and daughter are trying to em- Pfeififer, Carole Wessel, Mildred Smith, Nancilee Davis, Carol barrass him by playing up to his boss. Boza, Mary Simington, Director Mr. Stough, Marge Benzing, Jo Simon, Marilyn Tykocki, Pat Britt, Tony Anastasia, Tom Williamson, Bob Wilson, Daniel Stolarek. Second row: Gail Briody, Barbara Bahr, Kay Collins, Betty Rick, James Anderson, Nunette Gerdes, Dick Williams, Lynn Roegner, Jane Thompson, Beverly Maximoff, Larry Witt, Wayne Whitehill, Bob Schultz. Left to right: Lynn Roegner, Jim Anderson, Beverly Maxi moff, Dick Williams, Jane Thompson. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Gloria is trying to clear up the misunderstanding about her Countess Vilma is sweeping Ned off of his feet. CLarry Witt father, Captain Galaxy. Clarry Witt and Beverly Maximoftl. and Nanette Gerdesl. VARSITY DEBATERS Standing: Warren Harris. Seated: Bill McPhail, James Jawor, Bill Ander- son. These members of the Blue Island Varsity Debate Team are conducting a 'formal debate. The Debate Club consists of three divisions: Varsity, Sub-Varsity and Beginners. The be- ginners engaged in practice debates with Ever- green Park and Bremen. Some of the activities the varsity and sub varsity debaters engaged in were Evanston Debate Tournament, the Augustana College Debate Tournaments and the Illinois speech sectional. SPEECH CLUB Seated, left to right around the table: Joan Strezo, Marsha Berg, Nancy DuClos, Gaye Dodge, Sylvia Kleeber, Bill Anderson. Standing: Warren Harris, Mr. Peterson, Judy Simon, Jim Jawor, Ken Steinhart, Bill McPhail. The Speech Club engages in individual speak- ing activities, such as extempore speaking, play reading, extempore verse reading, radio speak- ing, original oration and after dinner speaking, The Speech Club officers are president, Warren Harris: vice president, Bill Anderson: secretary, Joan Strezo: and treasurer, Peppy Wonso. Standing: lynn Roegner. First row, left to right: Alvina Wroblewski, Linda Anderson, Wayne Hilty, Minnie Dorsey. Second row: Joan Strezo, Angie Petta, Mar- garet Fritz, Roberta Goss. Third row: Marvin Winterfelt, Myrna Huff, Frank Kemp. Fourth row: Bob Martin, Marge Bonarek. Fifth row: Barbara Tuttle, Terry Tanovich. Standing: Mr. Stough. The class is learning the conditions of how to relax the fingers, the use of the open hand, and how to extend the arm and elbow in the proper manner. These things are very important to a good speaker. 118 i ' l t l Helen Tracy, secretary to Dr. Richards, Campus Ruth Stark, office clerk, Campus Building. Eve Signorella, office clerk, Campus Building. Building. OLD MAIN OFFICE STAFF CAMPUS The oftice staff is made up of those people behind the scenes who keep our school functioning smoothly. Always willing to lend a hand, these friendly ladies are kept busy by the 'l0Ol tasks met in maintaining all school records in order. i V 'rv ,Q ,Q-' 05' Q,- ,- 9 ,Nj Mariorie E. Goodwin, secretary, Elsie Mindeman, purchasing agent, Campus Lillian Nave, receptionist and switchboard Southwest Building, Building, operator, Campus Building. 6 . .M-35:13 1 1 ' W. R E i i f ' Hazel Estes, secretary, Old Main. Irene Babcock, assistant secretary, Old Main. Helen Duehr, office manager, Campus Building. Q59 .mlif A uses wx fi- 5, 9 .Q -ww e , XM. gp. 25, N pq ' W DY? 2186? A M af T4 mf, . if A sim. I Jw' we Ax, r if ATHLETICS A MIGHTY IMPORTANT PART OF SCHOOL LIFE ejfoariafgj fn CQGIAGAIIIIK janif vw.. ww, 5 my ami Q s.1 2 'I , qw L-wg i 7 V' W Q es' AAS ' i V 'Sf M 1 gxl .4 Q 1 ., , ,V az- Q5 S 1 ie VAN, ar' A' 5 w Q H Sl X' CARDINAL DEFENSIVE UNIT In the line, left to right: Bob Martin, Stanley Oates, George Coleman, Charles Simpson, Harvey Mulderink, Allen Hull. Line backers: Freddie Woods, Charles Ridgner, Dave Damm. Backfield: Clarence L e o n a r d , Maurice Nesbit. 1956-57 VARSITY SQUAD First row, left to right: Head Coach William Gutches, Freddie Woods, Kenneth Bronson, Wally Barr, Jim Moore, Dave Damm, Harvey Mulderink, Dick Williams, Maurice Nesbit, Assistant Coach Charles Zoda, Marvin Willett. Second row: Manager Paul Wick- erts, Jordon Marzano, Garret Mehok, John Harding, Robert Thomas, John Stecker, Robert Mar- tin, Clarence Leonard, Allen Hull, Kenneth Wendling, Manager Bill Doepp. Third row: George Shields, James Harvey, Kenneth Dickey, Stanley Oates, George Coleman, Walter Johnston, Dennis Martin, Jerry Le- Beau, Charles Simpson, Charles Ridgner. CARDINAL OFFENSIVE UNIT Line, left to right: Harvey Mul- derink, Stanley Oates, Wally Barr, Dave Damm, John Stecker, Charles Simpson, Jerry LeBeau. Backfield: Jim Moore, Allen Hull. Kenneth Wendling, Clarence Leon- ard. JUNIOR VARSITY First row, left to right: Coach Jack Rudy, Dinisio Gill, Albert Hansen, Kenneth Bronson, Bob Davis, Ronald King, Kenneth Topol- ski, Coach Bergquist. Second row: Joel Relles, John Harding, Garrett Mehok, Jordan Marzano, Maurice Nesbit, Walter Schultz, Joe Hooker. Third row: Mike Evans, Robert Gadsden, Jim Flores, Larry Witt, George Shields, Edward Watson, Manager Paul Wickerts. FOOTBALL 1957 VARSITY We Opponent They 0 Oak Lawn 6 21 Morgan Park 20 26 Lockport 6 7 Thornton 13 15 Bloom 34 1 Leyden Cforfeitb 0 6 Fractional 7 24 Argo 13 121 Total Points 106 JUNIOR VARSITY We Opponent They 19 Fractional 0 O Kankakee 13 21 Thornton 0 12 Proviso 6 12 Bloom O 12 Leyden 14 76 Total Points 33 That was a pretty good straight arm, Clarence! The kickoff. Number 41, Dave Damm, is anxious to ge at 'em. Does Ken Wendling, the ball car- rier, keep and run, or lateral to Jim Moore? Man, you're not going any further this time! 123 E 5 V . X . ' fx ' NW Q 3 , Q is Q .ik V. , K SA Q K ., 4 i KN fr .. g sem' xii, 2, Y f , Q. :Q . Y V vi ,fb f W k w-' - . 'ir 0 rg W 2 M- Q ,JK -mix , ,. sf , Y so- f up gg ' ' f ,L 7 2 my t, .1 X Ay. ' 5 ij f, 4' . -as K Q .-iFP -N M' QEgM'i -4:w- 3 if s fix N. vii V we l 5 is ri 'E' R S' fwfr 5 W H. 1 Q 'S WF , ,J W 5 E s ,fx 1' X A arg 41 fs: I 'A 5 Af ff 's' 1 4' Q sg Q5 ai' fi , . 2 15 N ,S ggi 3, . 2' 3 if -'91 JT -'..e3.'f:gxj, i-s ,fkfg hx V, '. Q 4? 43. 7 V K Q Wx? X' ' M Ex SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUA D First row, left to right: Robert Thune, man- ager, Ronald Alderson, Emil Dicks, Norman Coyle, Floyd Henderson, Mitchell Morrill, manager. Second row: David Smith, Robert Bella, Robert Buciak, Al Bard, Larry O'Neill. Third row: David Buckley, Bonnie Gillespie, Dick Maymon, Roscoe Brown, Russell Ander- son, James Cianci. Fourth row: Coach Bopst, David Cobb, Ronald Wheatly, Daniel Altman, Kenneth Weiland, Willie Snoddy, Coach Willson. Fifth row: Arthur Robinson, Herbert Davis, Robert Kotschi, Edward Stauber, Tom Shir- mang, Robert White, Merle Jensen. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD First row, left to right: John Kingery, manager, Leroy Rushing, Thomas Thomas, Clifford Schuemann, Robert Nuir, Allen Hen- derson, Rudolph Bouie, William Barnett, Roger Mentz, James Chico. Second row: James Thompson, manager, Clarence Watts, Garfield Erwin, George Hen- derson, William Bower, Donald Anderson, Louis Shields, John Wargo, Thomas Smol:1, Edward Ruble, Rodney Goss, Jack Stalley, Glenn Hardy. Third row: Head Coach Nelson Kias, George Schaefter, Robert Asplund, Phillip DeSanto, David Brizic, Thomas Kias, David Tykocki, Dennis Kolodieiz, John Roos, Michael Pierre, Herbert Walker, Jerome Williams, Coach John Walker. Fourth row: James Zoda, Robert Batchelor, Ronald Webb, Anthony Bercardi, George Bard, James Stevens, John Burke, William Guzzetti, John Cianci, Craig Humphries, Walter Calderon. Fifth row: Coach Kermit Fessler, Thomas Johnson, Gary Lunt, Bernard Hoyton, Ken- neth Bishop, Albert Ephriam, Winifred Boyd, Carey Hemmons. SOPHOMORE We Opponent 25 Oaklawn 0 Morgan Pork 0 Thornton 0 Lockport 25 Fractional 6 Kankakee O Leyden 12 Argo 68 Total Points 'tlllt 1 S 21 qt. gp-Q -.-. .f T I KX f V A They O 0 25 7 6 26 'I3 T8 95 FRESHMAN Opponent Oak Lawn Thornton Lockport Bloom Kankakee Leyden Fractional Argo Total Points They 0 6 O 19 7 0 0 12 44 Moore is oft and running. Didn't hurt Freddie-looks as if you made every inch possible. ,. Z,.M,,..,: A.,,, , F , V, we e, ., W ,.... . H Q 4 2' s - 1 .van-.M V . 1 - v:,: :V 1, 6' 5 . V . sg 3 1 i gg 75' T l ' .I i 7 X , ,j g ,.-- , S 5 ..e . I, es. V X i Q . . .-,, xxx? 1 xi i l I N A Q M. X was K ,. Q J I I ., . ,. I, .V I mf 1 I gg , WMM.. 1 V i ll . . . , Q iii. . he ii if . .1 2 . ' 1 ...M . '. k 15? 1 J' f E A 5 F View f , if ' api. W x .. . ', K 1 Y 4' ii .- fl. l i Number 7 . . . John Stecker, guard, weight 163 . . . Always Number 47 . . . Charles Ridgner, 'full back, weight 175. trying. Very tough on defense. Number 45 . . . George Coleman, tackle, weight 180. Never a dull moment when George was around. Number 31 . . . Robert Thomas, half back, weight 135. Small, but mighty. Number 4 . . . Clarence Leonard, half back, weight 165. A fine 'football player. Number 39 . . . George Shields, guard, weight 180. Always willing to do as the coaches asked. Number 49 . . . Larry Witt, tackle, weight 195. Missed his soph and iunior year due to an injury. Number 13 . . . James Harvey, end, weight 155. A good replacement. Number 10 . . . Bob Martin, end, weight 173. Good boy to GRADUATING SENIORS Number 2 . . . Kenneth Wendling, quarter back, weight 150. Good field general. Number 18 . . . Walter Johnston, tackle, weight 178. Graduates one year too soon. Number 11 . . . Stanley Oates, tackle, weight 205. Good defensive player. to play. Number 25 . . Number 17 . . . Dennis Martin, end, weight 152. Great desire . Allen Hull, end, weight 180. Knee iniury slowed Allen down . . . Did good iob, regardless. Number 19 . . capable iob. . Dick Williams, guard, weight 160. Did a Number 41 . . . Dave Damm, center, weight 198. All Con- ference . . . All Suburban . . . 'Nuf said! GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN gm -M22 'N,,,u, Ed Kissel, 33, forward, attempts one of his two-points hook shots. Harold Carr, 12, guard, scores on his iump shot. Rod Orr, 23, center, passes the ball to his team mates, John Popierski, 22, guard, shows how he can be rough on defense. Ken Wendling, guard, who has been of great value to the team this year, dribbles down the floor. Bob Schultz, 14, guard, finds an opening and passes into the center. Clarence Leonard, 15, guard, tries a set shot 'from outside. Bill Rigg, 25, center and forward, gets set for two with his iump shot. 126 1 IE 'IOP P' X First row, left to right: Harold Carr, Kendling. Second row: Fred Woods, Don Stupp, Rudy. Third row: Manager Tony Anastasia, Bob Although the basketball season at Community High wasn't too bright this year, the Big Red cagers played good basketball. At the end of conference play they were in fifth place, display- ing good sportsmanship and fair play at all times. One of the highlights of the season was the big upset against Lockport, on Jan. 11. Lockport came to CHS with an undefeated record, but the Cards, in an exciting and well played game, handed the Porters a 47 to 42 defeat. Another encouraging fact was that the Cards won all of their non-conference games during the regular SGGSOF1. -4-v 5 x 1 Arthur Robinson, Ed Kissel, captainp Jo 'hr 3 5 hn Papierski, Ken Lee Featherstone, Rod Orr, Clarence Leonard, Coach Jack N. Schultz, Manager Paul Wickerts. 1956 - BASKETBALL - 1957 We Opponent They 61 Oak Lawn 35 40 Bloom 72 71 Carl Sandburg 35 55 Thornton 73 51 Fractional 49 62 Plainfield' 57 49 Joliet Catholic' 53 45 Coal City' 53 49 Leyden 51 56 Jolietf' 58 59 Joliet Catholic 51 47 Lockport 42 56 Kankakee 77 41 Argo 39 64 York 54 42 Bloom 68 66 Mooseheart 61 50 Thornton 67 49 Fractional 40 48 Leyden 56 33 Lockport 58 65 Argo 58 82 Bremen 74 59 Kankakee 53 Regional 56 Oak Lawn 43 79 Bremen 78 52 Thornton 68 'Morris Tournament i Mjoliet Tournament JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD First row, left to right: Lowell Ladewig, Jerry Le Beau, Larry Heim, Mike Evans, Ken Bronson. Second row: Coach Gerald Johnston, Jim Downey, Jordan Marzano, Tom McElligott. Third row: Stanley Wicherek, Walter Jankowski, Loren Anderson, Joe Hooker, manager. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES 38 Bloom We Opponent They 46 Thornton 47 Bloom 62 61 Fractional 34 Thornton 40 36 Leyden 40 Leyden 50 Kankakee 47 Joliet 57 Joliet 52 Kankakee 46 Argo 52 Argo 36 Evergreen Park Bill Rigg hooks from out of the keyhole as Ed Kissel waits for the rebound. Jerry LeBeau and opponent struggle for the ball while Lee Featherstone waits for a pass. The bench during an anxious moment. Ed Kissel, 33, lets one of his hook shots go against Fractional. Lee Featherstone, 35, and Jerry LeBeau, 34, get set for the rebound. 56 40 56 57 49 45 58 46 Rodd Orr, 23, springs above opponents to score. Clarence Leonard, I5, is all set to follow through. Lee Featherstone tips in the ball. Jerry LeBeau tries to lend a helping hand. Bill Rigg, 25, fights hard to regain a rebound as Ed Kissel shows him the way out. Lee Featherstone attempts a lump shot as Ed Klssel takes ol? to help guide the ball in. Ed evades his guard with another hook shot. Ed, John Papierski, 22 Lee, and Harold Carr, I2, wait intensely while the ball makes up its mind to drop in or 'fall out. Ed fights his opponent to the rim for a score. Jerry LeBeau dwarfs the opposition' with a jump shot. Ken Wendling, number II, drives in- for a two pointer. I28 M 1 'QQ it S5 in if T' 5 Url if ,ix .wiv -rn.,-N Q3 sig - W - SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD First row, left to right: Gilbert K! Flores, Willie Snoddy, Bob Graham, Al Bard, Roy Rick. Second row: Clarence Watts, Dick kj 1 iii , Maymon, Jim Wilson, Floyd Hender- son, Manager Bob Cellini. Third row: Coach Kermit Fessler, Roscoe Brown, Roger Fridholm, Don Kluchins, Mike Bennett, Bob Bella, Manager Lane Witt. Fourth row: Russell Anderson, Clif- ford Thornton, Dave Smith, Dick Smith, Ron Alderson, Dave Wilson. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD First row, left to right: Randy Schultz, Bill Bowers, George Hender- son, Gareld Erwin, John Burke. Second row: Coach Kenneth Streit- matter, Rudolph Bouie, Neil Schwat- gen, Ronald Webb, Leonard Duoba, Jim Stevens, Morris Moore. Third row: Tom Kias, Merrill Jensen, Don Anderson, Eugene Breckenridge, Albert Ephraim. Fourth row: Manager Ronald Koptic, Bill Gizzetti, Herbert Brown, Gary We 28 44 20 36 27 37 30 51 30 30 30 47 31 34 31 28 40 47 42 41 . 14 SOPHOMORE SCORES Opponent Oak Lawn Bloom Carl Sandburg Thornton Fractional Leyden Lockport Kankakee Argo York Bloom Mooseheort Thornton Fractional Leyden Lockport Reavis Argo Bremen Kankakee s.CA,if Lunt, William Barnett, Wash Johnson, Manager Fred Price. Th ey 32 51 27 39 35 40 32 63 43 55 58 40 47 36 40 39 51 45 61 54 t 1 1 FRESHMAN SCORES Opponents They Bloom 32 Thornton 20 Fractional 30 Leyden 41 Joliet 42 Kankakee 33 Argo 41 Bloom 25 Thornton 23 Fractional 32 Leyden 30 Kankakee 24 Joliet 38 Argo 42 Evergreen Park 36 V e F9 1 A ax. i w,,,,. 'NA m VARSITY SQUAD The 1956-57 varsity witness a practice demonstration with Dick Williams and Charley Ridgner on the C11. The rest of the squad are: First row, left to right: Bernard Thomas, Mike Rangel, Richard Gawrysiok, manager. Second row: Marvin Willett, Fitcher Weathington, Houston Thaggard. Third row: Coach Willson, Coach Zoda, Harvey Mulderink, Bob White, Jim Cianci, Dinisio Gill. Season's Record WRESTLING 1957 We Opponent They 19 Tilden Tech 31 9 Oak Lawn 31 20 Fractional 28 15 La Grange 31 23 Leyden 20 23 Bremen 25 19 Lockport 25 31 Kankakee 16 27 Bloom 19 23 Joliet 19 13 Thornton 25 20 Reavis 20 Fourth place in the Conference, third in the Sectional GRAPPLERS LOOK GOOD FOR THE FUTURE With the return of only three letter men from the 1955-56 team, it was anticipated that a rough season was in store for the Cardinal wrestling team. After losing six of the first matches, the team picked up and found some success in winning three and tying one while losing to Thornton. The conference tournament was won by Fractional, with Com- munity High taking a disappointing fourth place. Bob White, heavyweight and Jim Cianci, 145 pounds, took second places. Houston Thaggard, 112, Fitcher Weathington, 133, and Harvey Mulderink, 175 earned third places while John Dean, 103, Mar- vin Willett, 120, and Charley Ridgner, 165, gained fourth places. In the sectional tournament, held here, the Big Red did better, taking third place behind Thornton and Fractional. Both Fitcher and Charley won first place medals, and Bob White took a second. Marvin Willett, Dick Williams, 154 pounds, and Harvey Mulderink took fourth places. GRADUATING SENIORS D ck Williams, 154 pounds Charles Ridgner, 164 pounds Stanley Oates, heavyweight 1 . ' I JUNIOR VARSITY First row, left to right: Tom Johnson, Dave Ehlers, Eugene Gentile, Tom Schultz. Second row: Joel Relles, Richard King, Bob Thomas, Ron FROSH-SOPH SQUAD First row, left to right: Ron Wheatley, John Cianci, Jerome Williams, Larry Ayers, Colin Flynn. Second row: Rich Gawrysiak, manager, Dennis Dohm, Dan Davis. Altman, Jim Cianci, Tony Berardi, Rudy Mulderink, Bonnie Gillespie, Rudy Ordaz, Coach Zoda. Third row: Tom Hasier, Bernard Thomas, Jim Zoda, Roger Mentz, Jim Russo, Mike Rangel, Coach Willson. Fourth row: Ray Cantelo, John Roos, Bob White, Jack Oates, Bob Buciak, Louis Shields, Herb Davis. Third row: Coach Willson, Jim Flores, Marvin McCline, Dennis Martin, Gary Mehok, Coach Zoda. Frosh-Soph Scores We Opponent They 32 Tilden 20 16 Oak Lawn 40 29 Fractional 21 1 1 La Grange 41 28 Leyden 14 30 Bremen 16 22 Lockport 28 47 Kankakee 5 29 Bloom 19 16 Joliet 32 21 Thornton 27 14 Reavis 35 f 'l 133 ,,,,.-n Q55 V, .smy 'wifi . we 'Q ...H-wp N,-af-' ' wr'- Q. filrv c M i NYU 1- 9' - C YK ' X L i' il' l xx -Qi The Varsity baseball team, getting off to a shaky start in 1956, came through in splendid style. After dropping the first two exhibition games by a lopsided scare, the boys finally got rolling. The Big Red went through the season and ended up as co-champion with Thornton Twp. for the South Suburban Crown. The Cards then started on the tournament trail. After winning the district crown at Oak Lawn, where they had to win all four of their games, they then iourneyed to Elgin, where they beat Proviso, who had dealt the Cards a shellacking earlier this season. Later they beat Bloom Twp. for the sectional crown. The Cards then went to Peoria for the state tournament and lost to DuQuoin, 2 to l. VARSITY BASEBALL 1956 GRADUATES Kneeling, left to right: Robert Juarez, Gene Harmeyer. Standing: Ronald Real, Robert Damm, Carl Lauteriung. T957 GRADUATES Seated, left to right: Dave Alvarado, Ken Wendling, Ernie Rizzuto, Don Cohen. Second row: Harold Carr, Rudy Hastedt, Allan Hull, Frank Kemp. Third row: Noel Sodersten, Dennis Litwin, Ed Kissel, John Papierski, Dave Damm. BASEBALL SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS I ki I X , T. X- g f E , w x , V X X 1956-1957 BASEBALL SQUAD , A t A l ff T ,, y Seated, left to right: Allan Cohen, Dave f i : J J s 1 -X , J Alvarado, Ken Wendling, Ernie Rizzuto, Frank ' g i . -X . , .Isl , , i ' K W ' Kemp, Jael Relles, Bob Juarez, Bob Celleni, I .34 iff lg A ' ' Manager. at X I ,3 i ff t , , A I 3, ' X ' Second row: Frank Federico, Manager, Rudy is wg I l. X ' i Hasdet, Noel Snoderstein, Harold Carr, Gene l , Q A Q Harmeyer, Allan Hull, Carl Lauteriung, Coach ix . g ' , '. Schultz. ' jj 4 ' .2 J i Third row: Ronald Real, John Papierski, Q F if ' R Dennis Litwin, William Mari, Lee Featherstone, 1 A S li , Ed Kissel, Dave Damm, Bob Damm. . ' f -Q - ..,. ' r g .., 2. , Q J ' , ' 't v 1 . 1 if ya. FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL First row, left to right: Bill Hitchcock, Ed Oswald, Ronald Lee, Bernard Thomas, Dennis Dohm, Sam Harris, Robert Dziedzic, lsiah Davis. Second row: Mike Evans, Taylor Bell, Bob Gadsen, Rudy Svidergol, Fred Micholski, Jerry LeBeau, Frank Fillipone, Russel Anderson, Ken Dickey, Lowell Lcldewig. Third row: Coach Kenneth Streitmatter, Joe Carrero, Ronald Drobney, Walter Jankowski, Dan Kluchins, Joe Hooker, Ronald Davis, Warren Harris, Jim Bucchaeri, Jerry Butello, Manager Dick DeWitt, Assistant Coach Stuart Batka. Fourth row: Rich King, Ken Hoyne, Phil Vacca, Don Nagel, Dave Smith, Gerald Wal- ker, Gilbert Flores, Bill Athos, Richard Over- beak, Bob Roegner, Earnest Wiggins, John Davis, Lane Witt. 135 - W 'T r 9 . if , th IL 1956 VARSITY 1957 VARSITY Mr. Yates, Bill Rigg, Dick Jebsen, Jack Bronson, Ed Pfeiffer, Dave Salapatek, Ed Pfeilter, Bill Rigg, Dick Jebsen Bill Norm Sidler, Bob Schultz. Schaller, Bob Schultz. OUR TENNIS TEAM-PERENNIAL WINNERS VARSITY SCORES We Opponent They 5 Riverside 0' 5 Maine 2 5 Fenger O 4 York I 5 Glenbard 0 4 Riverside I 3 Peoria Central I I Pekin 3 0 La Grange 5 5 Danville 4 I Oak Park 4 Season's Highlights Joliet District: Varsity won second place, doubles team won first place. South Suburban Conference: Varsity won first place, doubles team won both first and second place, singles player won second place. This is the tenth straight year that Community High has won the Conference Championship. State Finals: Varsity tied for twelfth place. 'Scores indicate number of games won and lost in each match. FROSH-SOPH SQUAD First row, left to right: Dave Wilson, Jim Dolegea, Collin Flynn, Tom Sollenbarger, John Harding, Dave Hayes, Paul Wickerts, Bill Dolegea, Jim Wilson. Second row: Stanley Anderson, Terry Russel, Roy Rick, Allan Bard, Larry Heim, Ken Bronson, Roger Fridholm, Dick Smith, Bob Melvin, Bob Thune, Mr. Landgraf. We 2 5 3 3 3 4 I We 2 3 3 I I 3 3 4 0 3 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Opponent Fenger fMatch Morgan Park Military Academy Kankakee Leyden Lockport Morgan Park Military Academy Thornton CMatch FROSH-SOPH SCORES Opponent Riverside Fenger Glenbard York Oak Park Fenger Morgan Park Military Academy La Grange Morgan Park Military Academy Thornton They I not completedj O 2 2 2 I 2 not completecll They 3 2 2 4 4 I 2 I 4 2 Mr. Landgraf, tar right, demonstrates proper serve t Tom Sollenbarger, Terry Russel, Bob Thune, Roy Rick and Allen Bard. , A1 nf X its .Xxx ,w X W -f--..,,,bhus-nm 9 O H . Q if A 5 . . .X L LA ,xg ,ffbkffffq-it k iff1lf 5S' I 5 gr- 51551 ,. J -Q .,ff?3f3x Q, 5, 3 if -' 9, - . M WSW 5 JF' 7, ww ? .N ,Q ' i . f Q n 7 1 9 , N Q W sh X I .8 '19 1 wh fm X 75' 5 X554 lift' . p U rm. L' I3 LX! TRACK 5 'S' fe TRACK Ron Wheatley came in fifth in the 440 in the conference meet, Frosh-Soph. VARSITY TRACK i956 GRADS First row, left to right: Robert Morrone, Frank Michalowski, Robert Rechord, William Barbee. Second row: James Smith, Richard Barry, Pete Brant, David Anderson, Lynn Weger, William Selheimer. TRACK VARSITY TRACK JUNIORS First row, left to right: Don Becker, James Parham, Dennis Martin, Tony Anastasia, Clarence Leonard. Second row: Dave Guyer, James Harvey, Don Jenkins, William Klein, Robert Schultz, Robert Martin. FROSH-SOPH TRACK First row, left to right: George Jones, Walter Barr, Richard Clayton, Houston Thaggard, Charles Wood. Second row: Willie Snoddy, Ronald Wheatley, William Washington, Dinisio Gill, William Ander- son, Jerry Sauliman, Peter Contreras. Third row: Freddie Wood, Harry Thompson, Ronald Alderson, Leslie Stephanson, Roscoe Brown, Edward Watson, Roger Hubbard. Fourth row: Herb Davis, Harvey Mulderink, Robert Buciak, Art Robinson, Archie Otis, Robert White, Anthony Parchem, Leroy Williams. Frank Micholowski in the Varsity m le setting the pace at the conference meet Richard Clayton at the tape 18803 in the Jerry Sauliman running third in the first Cardinal-Leyden, Frosh-Scph meet. lap of the mile at conference meet, Frosh- Soph. VARSITY ATHLETIC CLUB The purpose of the Varsity Athletic Club is to promote interest and participation in sports, to foster better school spirit, to develop student leaders, and to maintain high scholastic stand- ards. First row, left to right: Clarence Leonard, David Salapotek, Robert Cellini, David Alverado, Ken' neth Wendling, Frank Kemp. Second row: Fitcher Wethington, Edwin Pfeif- fer, William Schuller, Tony Aivastasia, Kenneth Bronson, Donald Becker. Third row: Marvin Willett, Harvey Mulderink, Robert Bella, Robert Martin, John Harding, Wil- liam Doepp, Edward Watson. Fourth row: Paul Wickerts, John Stecker, Lee Featherstone, Walter Barr, David Damm, James Harvey, Walter Johnson, Richard Jebsen. Fifth row: Jerry LeBeau, William Rigg, Fredrick Woods, Harold Carr, Robert Schultz, Garrett Mehok, Edward Kissel, Richard Williams, VARSITY CHEERLEADING SQUAD These six peppy cheerleaders try their best to get good response from the student body. They can be found at every football and basketball game. Left to right: Barb Richmond, Lorraine Domikai- tis, Pat Gilbert, Bev Dunham, Judy Sinise and Lucy Alfano. CHEERLEADERS FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADING SQUAD There always has to be a group of girls to get the school spirit high, and these girls are the ones to do it. Front: Annette Muller. Left to right: Sharon Sidler, Sharon Mitberg, Maxine Witt, Diane Shrode and Doris Weese. JK, f tl v'- Left to right: Betsy Pool, Rosemary Ricchio, Peggy Brown, Claudia Deadmore, Joan Johnson Jeanette Hardy, Judy Simon, Ardella Worth Roberta Goss, Jean Garcia, Elvira Ordoz, Eurania Conkis, Jeanette Lipkeman. I 1 OUR MARCHING GROUP THE BLUE ISLETTES Left to right: Barbara Fuller, Joan Strezo, Virginia Foust, Carol Johnson, Marlene Giaquinto, Gail Janecyk, Connie Vicker, Maude Gutter, Carol Hollinger, Beverly Foxx, Mary Salazar, Marilyn Gentile, Marilyn Cridge, Judy Upson. Left to right, from center front: Judy Keller, Enid Horvath, Wanda Earner, Valerie Sis, Pat Winkler, Audrey Walsh, Lois Danan, Betty Miller, Joyce Barista, Karen Manthei, Sandra Becker, Judy Seilheimer, Bonny Rector, Barbara Martin, Ann Becker, Dorothy Wheeler and Carol West. The Blue Islettes are trained in precision marching. They perform at school functions and march between the halves of football and basketball games. They also perform before the faculty meetings. They usher ot different activities, The group is directed by Miss Marian Conelly. md? 'E li FINE ali 4'?f g Wffff4 iW?W?1x Mi' fi .1 nf 1 k 5!+5 W 9 14 xl 4. I ,H A 1 1 I 2 1 Aff it ' 1 'N XI N 9' ww , -agbfqq! ima? ,QQ ,s 5 ATP' ,gm 4.24111 H' A fs X Q E i 5544 9 ' Qi' . 'U ff,-ff WA 'Q K A 'Z X ,IIA will ,i --.-h.. vm. 1 N '0- xg 4 X. 36 x I its gangs? ' 2 326' Wg, sv 4 Jane Thompson, president, Sue Withers, secretary, Irene Cerullo, treasurer, Diane Joss, assistant secretary. Crazy Pins, the team in first place as of January I, 1957. Judy Schroeder, Theresa Mossuto, Captain, Carol Bolo, Paula Dalloz. First row, left to right: Gerrylea Turner, Marilyn Morehead, Jennie Knutson, Diane Franco, Jacqueline Miller, Nancy Davis, Barbara Kingery, Verla Kistner. Second row: Kathy Krohn, Linda Kor- dick, Johanne Millward, Joyce Fehser, Carol Boza, Theresa Mossuto, Judy Schroeder, Paula Dalloz. First row, left to right: Sue Brish, Toni Disabato, Jane Thompson, Karen Amft, Betty Rick, Barbara Moore, Kay Mathis, Mary Anderson. Second row: Sue Holland, Mary Elbers, Connie Tampa, Janet Martino, Irene Cerullo, Arlene Disabato, Judy Sinise, Jo Slawinski. EVERYBODY LIKES BOWLING. Seated: Lou Bukanskas, Standing left to right- Robert Rachocwicz Gene First row, left to right: Rita Parker, Helen Ostrowski, Barbara Konczak, Joan Marynowski, Grace Terstano, Christine Tragnitz, Nancy Pron- ger, Sandra Neldon. Second row: Gail Briody, Marilyn Tykocki, Shirley Bauer, Barbara Adam, Florence Houdek, Sharon Schreiner, Millie Johnson, Mary lou Bollinger, StdK h First row, left to right: Judy Higby, Lucy Alfano, Jo Simon, Carol Janis, Martha Cizmar, Pat Britt, Pat Sinise. Second row: Sue Withers, Sue Rettke, Linda Kerr, Carol Giovannetti, Linda Burkitt, Diane Joss, Ruth Winterfeldt, Loretta Yehling, Gayle Schroe- der, Linda Conella, Gail Panichi. , . , eae : ennet Potts. Left to right: Vernon Hull, John Hahn, Anthony BGIJCOCIK, I-GOHCIYCI Poyle, Tom SCUHIID. Standing: Louis Thomas. Migas, Ralph Atkinson, Andy Kottarz, FRIENDS. .AFP .fggllflyj GOO!! fo ,Mille And this year, the Chips Staff had many to help them with the yearbook In school, Miss McQuistan Mrs Rogers Mrs Soldan and their classes took over most of our typing. Mr. Kias was our financial record keeper In the business world the Root Studios and the Norman King Company producers of quality year books, were gracious and kind and helpful to us, as they have been for many years THANKS, FOLKS' First row, left to right: Irene Cerullo, Marge Benzing, Jo Simon. Second row: Lucy Alfano, Martha Cizmar, Pat Britt', John Blatt, Clyde W. Blanke, adviser. 'First semester only. THE 1957 CHIPS STAFF These students worked hard throughout the year in order to bring you a good and interesting year book. Under the leadership of Mr. Blanke, they wanted to give to Community High School one of the best Chips in many years. They all hope that you will have as many exciting moments reading it and remembering it, as they had writing it. First row, seated: Frank Bogdan. Second row: Nancilee Davis, Connie Max- well, Patricia Davis, Jackie Miller, Al Bchlen, Diane Franco. First row, left to right: Betty Hersey, Larry Witt. Second row: Verla Kistner, Joyce Wright, Don Stupp, Billy Mullins. Standing: Rose Wozny.