Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

 - Class of 1959

Page 1 of 152

 

Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1959 Edition, Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1959 Edition, Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1959 Edition, Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1959 Edition, Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1959 Edition, Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1959 Edition, Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1959 Edition, Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1959 Edition, Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1959 Edition, Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1959 Edition, Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1959 Edition, Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1959 Edition, Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

1 3 'J 5 ,. .pu ,wil if ' , K 1 , +3 i' X J. f U .J J? Ko - jg ., QA ff fy Z iff? Y of YJ ,g f sf 5 W A , X' Qx My . , V, sk f xf G Q 5 J fi 4? 'V 5 X 1 dx A QL LN wg 9 C95 SSX X 3 3 -5411 5, X - N X J, -:S x xjkvshwixrjigiy JJMJ' Q w t iv Q fQ X3 ' :LL E . N .I lr X35 y ' 'rw if W 341 fl i i . E 5 XC, Si N- Q J 8 1 E .5 -H' 3' wiki - N VX ji xy X- L.. .,,7. , 5, 1 U w. M, ' -ww., A XT V w , 4944 lwfgb 'x . NX x' 43232 if zu KP QV Vw Ly . X Qix, J, 3' fi? Gif if R Myxgbfkfik , Vi Rf an A326 3- ,f 622 D. YQ, 2 M if M UL Ak? NK , is M I E W.,,Q f ,,,Mjf. Qu s 5 I I I A I., , G wi t Q 5 Q OL' , J NN S W W .. RCAL M jx- V 12 W Ujf , PO AM W X flu ,W MQUESE R W bv F M X K ,, Q X E X A w S Bk, Mugwyf EUW Rpt S i U V vw' W l ? Nik V A W aw? K. 7,13 ,,.,, fy M1 M' MW, jclfql f ffwaueff - 2531 Malawi M, azz QNYAQYXZWWL 5 f ,,. .. ,faaw ,Vo I 75 -GMP ww My!-A M53 JO WW W my W Jw ,bww ' J M 'D Xp ,J 33 5. X . N - W xx ' w by Yvbjf fX P Q Q 1' 5, QQ N ix NWN Q W W W ' . M. J,,.,JlWj X7 'W'QK.' ?gfJZfC -YQQXQZDA ge 1 if GMMM Nw Spf! x I 2 I .I ' I ,ii 4-I xii I, J . ,.. A Z . . f 2 I , 1 , 5 i I ff I yyf LyTa??gjFE5?jjf5 LJQ Ximyflgq V9 ' M X V' ESM jg I6 I by Wai! WMC W ww M I MQ Q I it v l o Ay jp 1 f 2. , ,3 It 5 V5 . 1' I1 I .Z if' :Z i , f 4 54 nc a ,,.,,, ., ,I ff E 'Z ,, MM ww 4 ' , V , , TECHNICIAN --N--MW., 2 ff X WA' 455 they f J QAKKF' 2 X X ff s! if AOFJ 4 Chicago Vocational High School 2I00 East 87th Street Chicago I7 Illinois r f f of , HX ng 1 W 'R ' . in X N'-N , ,xragv A Q X' , ' i , . W X in fig' ' 7' X, v , 'Nw' . V. V -, N Ig 45 ,, , -J - X. Q I i -1 1 ' xv Q 31 ll ' ' . 5 'S N lb .J a i z Z g 3,35 , K g Q y 1 N N 1, ., 1 1 s X if 1, , X' is -V V V VY K. , . ...- ,:,gL'sx it 0 A . - y I T JM' '-'--Y . ' -Rv 1 Q X ,ff M E X ,,,..,, D Af, , 4. J, K ,mf iq 1 v A in , 3 ly Nkxi 1 ,yr J. ,V if , A 'TX Y F ' Gifs: 'L 4 1 ' 5 is-L Q L M Q, NZ 1 K . hh' V i , 1 1 F 5 Y 2 ' 1 .i ,f I 1 , R W, ,W I fx f :ffl ,fff,ffc' :V 4, ,, , f ., I A W 1 f :W -Mm, fl Ch! 7 if MW tifizif Wi Z Building Tradition Since Chicago Vocational is a comparatively new school, manv of the fine traditions in ex- istence here are, of necessity, based upon long standing customs that have seen their begin- nings in other halls of ivvn. It is our firm belief, however, that these customs have acquired a stamp of individualitv that marks them as defi- nite traditions of CVS. In addition to the traditions that have had their beginnings elsewhere, the Palace has dee veloped manv practices which serve to enhance our bodv of custom and make it outstanding. Because of the wide scope of activities in the fields of sports, curriculum and social life, manv presentations will be made that are completely' foreign to other annuals and other schools. VVhen finished, the canvas to be painted will be a picture which will portrav the very best of the past blended with the present to be awarded to the future. n Incomparable Setting For an Incomparable Evening One of the age olcl ttatlitions that is highly l5l'l!L'll at xht- Palace is the clcvelopmcnt ol a pleasant :mtl rewarding social life. It is entirely fitting that that tradition shoultl occupx' this place of honor in our picture hecausc it is perhaps tht- oltlesl custom which man shares with man. Years alter formal edu cation has ceased, the hencliits ancl happy memories ul the informal gaiety prevalent at such allairs is still apparent. The culmination of this actixity is, ol' course, the Senior Prom. After all the anxiety and nerxousness of preparation THE night finally arrives, and an atmosphere of social ma turity and gay fellowship pervades the air. Making last minute adjustments to their linery are Sharon Starli, Marilyn Clizesltx and Carol Pearson. Pictured in the opulent Bal tigiiia-in room ol' the Sherman Hotel, scene of this x'car's social finale. are Hoi: Kocol ami Carol Pcmsoiz, Al17Vilj'll Gixslcj mul lim-I Iirizislti, Hill Smith and Slznroiz Stark happy that they anal their classmates have contributed so much to tht social customs ol' tht- Palace, hut somewhat sacl as well. hecause this night ol nights signifies in its way the end ol the pleasant and lie.irtu.irming associa tions of the past four years. it ' 1 if L 4' :- 9 4- MMF? ii!!! .till .4 , ,, ,. 1- , 35.11, . 1 'ini' ' 4 , 4 I X NW .Xt .1 time when the t1'.1cl1t11111 nl 11111' cnuntry '. scientific tlexelupment is heing questiniietl rintl criticifecl, nur picture presents swine ul the .ictiv ities tulxing plgrce in the science priigrgiin will CVS. The range in this 111'cg1 is xvitle enuugh tri L'lLll7lx' students to muster the lmisic principles in 1n.1nx fields tincl perhaps huilrl 4111 enduring interest that muy lend tn higher etlucutirin ginrl .1 lilc- long nccupgition in the scientific xxirrrlcl. its true that ut the present time neither the luculty' nur student both' is contemplating the launching 'il any i'sputnil4s or the clcxclopment ul tin inter' continental hnllistic missile, nur do we unticipritc any rockets whining through the iwili ull the phvsics labmatnry. The t1ccnmp11nxinu phfwtrr graphs do show very gixiphiciilly. l111x1'e1'e1', the riwalxening of interest in the wnnclcrs nl! lilie .lllkl science. Hettv iunc Krnzen is examining .1 mounted hiwlrigicul species while nlurggirct ,Xn chfmr and 1'Xnz1st11s111 lhlsrilirrrilritis llI'L' inx'cstig,1ting the unseen nfirlcl ix ith the a1iclf1l'p1m'e1'li11l micrfi scopes. In iinrither scene llunnie XYilli.11ns. Maxine nifrrrinslsi uncl lrrun 'l'l111111.1s gire inlex estecl in srmmc exrnnnles ffl' riniingil lille in the Pqrluceis primte 71111, The .!QlX'AlHL'L' scicnre f'I'41lIIV is representecl in luellri lilllllk' llllkl liill lenf engueecl in JlCllL'l11iSlI'X exnerinient. lin Sieiniclxi 11ncl Ufin K11tsn1.1 a1re xxmlxiiiu .1 phxsics experi ment. -as 1 Striving For New Horizons gift f+ ini nn s-+1 'ix Ill MM' in uw HN IIN t J W 'lf u R 1 N 'Q 'fur rriif QQ' '2 1 x We-41 'J Kuff ----fg 1,5 y f-' iff 'lv H' wv- af- 4 ,W ,I ff 'aff ff 'V ,wi ' ? ' ,fy Q37 ' ' ' 1 f? 'WW 2' ' ,lzfffr Q! ' A , f . f wr lwffml 1-awlff f a ,Q zu 'Yf' wyfnv ,V f ,f1..eg4,f4,, ffgwf ' ,fx f gf, 06. L1 ff w , f 14 ,gm ::1,. - ' ' 1 ',f,-My ,J V f , fi . ffrwff f 4' Nc1,?f+,ffZi'mZ fff 1 ,, , . ,, ., , ., J, z, yf 3, 1 gg ' lip' yy fy 4 ,ff . ff 4, f 'Wig -',?J,f,gfLf1yL, 'QQMW ff, ,f , , ,ff 4 53' nh 2 ' f f4,W,!f,.f,,,4.f,M,,y,,,, ,ff ff, ,f ,, ,,W,f4fy,j,4,,4,,fj,xMMy I NV 3 SPX Q fly N Z 2 , 0 f y,.ff,f ' y D z ummm 0 ,IOM lg 91 A A, Mlvw. , 'W M4 .W , 1 1171001 7 ,f ,gf Q f 1 y .- ,gy WWKWW f nf 2 Z ? W4 , uf? ,3IE ? Z1 r W I , W: Why I ffffw ,f 4 i f 'f , MH fiwffff 'VW f K f, X f W , ,J Q 2 A g4fT , f V237 f M f, U ,Q my ,fo !.,f,L f L' '90 7 Q L0 47 . w it ,wi 1. IWVMN ,Ll H ' Va Wg fa S -v-.ff , 3' , 'glfief rf NAA .V Q, ..,. 've .A xr. s . 1 ' x An Ever Beautiful Rendition of an Age Old Tradition l leralding the Seasons joy, the title ol' this years tradi' tional Christmas program, represents one of the finest and most appealing of the many customs at the Palace. This program vividly portrays the important influence that the greatest storx' ever told has had upon all the facets of our life at the Palace. Each year the spectacle seems to heeomc more impressive as the music and Costume design depart ments under the direction of hliss Mildred Replte and hlr. .Ierry Eddy, respectively, enter so wholeheartedly into the produetion. The living Nativity Tahleau has hecome sxm- lnolic, not only of the production itself. hut also of the attie rude of the faeultv and student body toward sacred ideas and ideals. This years production also featured a living Christmas tree which lit up at a pre-arranged signal. The cntire show was truly awe inspiring and served to illuminate the deeper meanings ol the season and our way of life. Perhaps one of the strongest and most ancient traditions in society is the tradition of the master craftsman. Such men and women through the course of history have con- tributed mightily to the progress of civilization. We feel that our affiliation with this tradition is one of the funda- mental principles in our code of customs. The machine shop is presented first because it symbolizes one of our traditions that has served to make our country the greatest that history has ever known. With our technological know- hown and ability to overcome the problems of mass pro- duction, our country has become the bulwark of freedom. And yet, we have not lost sight of the tradition that the man who is a master craftsman is a man who takes great satisfaction in life. Richard Belt, operating the lathe, and Thomas Hill, working the vertical milling machine, are examples of the training available here. They and their classmates represent the very best in our continuing tradi- tion of producing outstanding craftsmen who know and understand the uses and limits of the complicated machin- erv in modern industrv. C 9 X WJ, X ,, '1 f , N..-f ff V mr 2 .f . ,ww M www 1 W f X ff f new I xx XX X N if V, X , x LX i S W S F fx f 4 X X N Q ,X f .44 mf'-0 , in V , fm G . K 1 I 'ff gm: wfyh Mmm A 4' 'V f 1 HH' IAQ? G 1 1 V2 ' , 1, I , X, 5 . 7 ,,, gf 'WHa..,, ze, W f ? , A, QQ vw-,razf 6 ,if ' .ff 'K' , ' U X M X , , 9 f up 1 1 ' Zh? I mi WT 36 S L CN' X 'kg wi X X, XR x X N X XXX X X QM ,M X, M 5 x X . Y .X WNW, X XX sw N W, QN ' X Q KS.. Q ANS' mg. NC' :Q Q My 7' 'V , f I I Q mLL . L L N ure xx L vm I fl IL itio s 7 us tl1L 1 p lkk lwLtxxLL1 Ls L s.11Ll 1 1 NI1 1 va K7 n L'sLL v1L LIL uns U v L mtCllLL tum but tlml x L x L cngmi L' msLlxLs dllllli Sk N WL' tw 1 I mt L L 1 Il If Ll111'g1LtL11 Q Ll v ' Xx lxl 1 uc . X cn m sLLms to L N LI nm u ' ilk L L man 1 vLL no s bl Lx VUL L IIIL I1LnL 1 U lllx 1mmL'd1I W7hat good is all this emphasis on tradition if it doesnt produce any results? the cynic might ask about this time. These two pages propose to prove conclusively that our traditions do pro- duce concrete results. Shown here are pictures of an awards assem- bly at which some of our Cavaliers received their prizes for two of the contest which they entered - the Ford Industrial Arts Contest and the Fisher Body Craftsmairs Guild Contest. ln the Ford contest Cavaliers took a grand total of S1760 in prizes for work in the fields of archi- tecture, machine design, electronics, silkscreen processing, patternmaking, foundry, electricity, cabinetmaking, sheet-metal, machine shop and printing. Herb Adams, who graduated in lune 1957. won a Sl,OOO scholarship in the Fisher Body Contest. Shown here are his sister, Betty CMrs. Russell Andersonl and his father, hir. Herbert Adams II, receiving Herbs award while Super- intendent Willis and hir. Crowe admire the award and the trophy presented to the Palace. Mr. Will O. Sullivan, Director Industrial Relations, Ford Motor Co.g Mrs. John B. Allen, Member of the Board of Education: and hh. Charles Hunter, General Superintendent, South VVorks, U. S. Steel, were present at the assem- bly and are pictured admiring one of the pro- jects which merited a prize in the Ford contest. Steve Ulanowski, John Cercy, Kenneth Iurek. Kenneth Prull, Nelson Sartoris, John Marko- vich, lames Vaslie, Ed Belson, Melvyn Skvarla. Robert Piersma, Richard Collier, and Raymond Westberg Cl. to rj register happiness, satisfac- tion and well deserved pride after being pre- sented with their awards merited in the Ford CODYCSTI. Robert Piersma, Melvyn Skvarla and Steve Ulanowski display their projects as well as their awards for entering the Ford contest. YVinning forty prizes out of a total of seventy- nine alloted to the entire state is a statistic that we think enforces our argument that our'tradi- tions are the finest and do produce excellent concrete results. 5 2 4s 1 -f-ff -,i .1 r ,z f , f , . Z fr 2, -r. ff ., 4 74? . f , f p g if-gf , , 2 ,V Hffz-.me -' Q -4 fzfizr-'tfwa-, .r ,zfz , 4 'f ,Z , f Q , I Q ,f final 1 '. 2 fi. N - . of iff: t 1 4 , fg if A VL -if X -, , f, ,' 77, ' ' W' W1 zgjff 5:3 ' rt f 4,4 f I 03 ll' 1 f ', 5 1 y X 0.1 X 'Z x , .,' A sa , vw' ,f ' New f f wmwmw . , ivwivw 'C iq 3 7 X, mi ' z XX 1 X .www x NM f 44 M Z ia 7 if 7 if , K . ? my VZ, f V Z 7 7 mf w, 9 f J! v Q Q W ff Z Z 2 , 4 Z 12 4 7 of fri Z 4 Z f Z 2 f 4 f 7 Z 4 4 f f X if ,F 'Y' 1 .. S x,.' if . ,. V, x , S is! : vi1g', V' 1'-vi. ., ll V if - :Q4jisg,f'F'Ly , . ' 'M 5 -. 1 Z X . KM 1 on n- in 3 In the Footsteps of Gutenburg and Caxton l-feturning nom to the pictorial as well as the xerbal description of traditions inherent in the philosophy or LqVb, we meet with a tradition that may well be judged to be the most irne portant tradition, not only of our school, but also of our society - our tradition in the graphic arts. XVh1le printing and the other elements of the graphic arts are comparatively recent develop' ments in the history of man, communication has taken place since the dawn of humanity. XfVe like ro feel that we are an integral party of this tradition and that we are performing an important function in passing along the best of this tradition to the future. Graphic arts has many divisions, At CYS our prime concern is in the fields of typographic design, composition Qhand and macninej, and presswork. ln addition to being able to take their places in society our printers are fully conscious of the importance of their craft and its influence upon society. Robert Skinner, Blichael Fogarty and Ray Vasil are in the process of designing some of the projects which contribute so much to mass come munication. Art Daniels at the linotype machine and Don Kulinowski are using their skills in the opera- tion of a machine which has greatly aided in the communication of ideas but which has made the printers craft a complicated one demanding intelligence and talent. lohn Loader, Don Katsina and Ilaines Hussey fl. to rj are making up a page from a design and are preparing the page for mass printing in one of the automatic presses. Finally, we see Ed Nichols and Cliff Atwood at the final operation just prior to running off printing material which in some way will aid in one of the most important works of society - the diffusion of ide2iS- I l K +M...a..,uc,,...,, , slr ,K -ns e'Vs2 2 f K4 4., W ff 1 if x , - .... . if ,4 . 9 W ,K fa 1 5 ..-.,x s' Q 1 ' .f 5 V .-f , f . MQ, , Q, an rimx- . ' A HT 'TJ .-f- 1'-wo -:ik L ' NH x ww-Amgff -f is fr- R . , . fL:4,l f :lxglffii 93!? ,.ff- ,ada .-,'w-'Fi-Lai . - ' ' ,- ' -A fb , 3, i 'fxfjffiv fniW Xr.f' QYX' 1.15 ' . . ' .A X I, k W x .A z GJ, gp WF '31 5' ' 5 0 1' if Tfxf A, fag f7's5Ni5f , X amxWS'fr', M 7 -X ' ' 1 ,, -' - ' Y. ' X .. XXXX ' fx xx ff :' fy' .A -Q, .r ,- Q f ... J X -S . f A ' Sf Je-mg ' vxw 23 ' 'f ' fm, 1 ' Lf - ff-Nw f Q-1 ,- 'X ' fn 02' r- f-. ,w.r,' 3 ff gf' ' 'T ing , a. 3 Y V. 1 Q, W, , ,I A fi-',1.g' ' - 4- aff 1 A Y 1 A 49. 4j,,y,.Z,!745Qh, Yf,.,N,, I ll Q 125,45 . W, I Q , vt, 1 H ': 4' -.- y 'ff' X v. ' f ' U V , 8 J ,fbyl ,ff tyy W 'ravi mf! , wx, K f fy f ,,wM,!' ' 1? f 'Q ' Q' X ,Iwi I f if if .g',4 Z ' ly A ' ala fy. .Sf ESV. 'Nj Q Nl' ' ff' Wx'-ff Q K 'f f 7 rXfix 'a AfQ9' girl, ' '1fra 'fi-is av' . W iv I W f f'-Q fg ' WN4Hm,.'.-,iii X , f' A swf' ' is-1' Q s P .5 H Q. K E Kgs I v and their Adaptation to the Needs of Progress American industry, since its inception, has depended upon the use of various metals. VVithe in sight of everyone at any time of the night or day are the results of the skillful use of such materials. The future success of our industry and, by extension, our prosperity depends upon the continuing efficiency of our engineers and craftsmen. Pictured on these two pages are two of the most important processes in the use of metals. We believe that our tradition of pro- ducing able craftsmen is fullv borne out by the students who undergo their training in the foundry and welding shops. In the photograph of one of the welding processes we can see that Dale Overland is per- forming a cutting operation with skill and com- petency. The foundry picture displays Russell Ropke and Michael Le Vora taking extreme care that a mold into which molten aluminum will be poured is as perfect as possible so that the result ant product will be able to be used for the product for which it was designed. In one of the more basic processes we see Richard Lopez and Robert Cooper preparing sand for the mold itself. Although this is J somewhat tedious process, it is none the less necessary for the production of a fine product. In following in the footsteps of other fine craftsmen from the Palace, these skilled workers will be the formers and ioiners of tomorrow! bridges and appliances. I 9 N.,,hN.-Q Lit 1 ' 'WW W The Future Conquerors of Space and Time One of the newer elements in American lite is the field of aviation. ln this age of rapid transportation everyone recognizes the value of the airplane whether it be used for industrial purposes or for national defense. The courses in aviation, structures and power-plants, have been one of the integral parts of our curricular tradi- tion since CVS opened its doors. Many phases of the industry are included in the aviation shops here and. upon completion of courses here, qualified candidates may take the CAA. examination. lf they are successful in passing this test, the CAA. grants a certificate that enf ahles the craftsmen to work in the commercial field. Many of our graduates also continue their studies and become high salaried flying per- sonnel rvith the commercial airlines. Wle are justly proud of our tradition in this field and face the future fully confident that we shall be ahle to meet the challenges of the jet and rocket age. Glenn Longfield, John Sturk, and Ray De- Vries are engaged in one of the fundamental operations in the necessary work on light planes, the first step in the construction of the final fuselage, covering the metal frame with canvas. In the meantime Logan, Kelleher, Goebel and Coglianese are working on the all-important power plant. Exercising the greatest skill and care, they are certain that these huge engines will he in perfect condition when called upon to provide the motive power for flight. lohn Skerniclc and lohn Shalileton are in thc Final phase of pre-flight assembly, and when their Work is completed this machine will pere form all that its design and manufacture calls For. 1 K vin, my-r '1' -1 i'l1T 'wT 5 iii Per., Li I Mar Sfigfery some a Castle hggwn The field in which our tradition is truly outstanding is architectural drafting. Our record in this field is based upon the many prizes won in competition and the awards made to individuals for outstanding work in the area of architece tural design. This tradition proves that the students of the Palace possess creative ingenuity as well as basic intellif gence. Manv of the students begin work in industry even before completing their studies. Many have also gone on to continue their studies in this field at the college and even graduate level. One of the very important needs of current American society is the construction of attractive as well as functional housing. Students following this avocation have always evidenced a high interest in the problems which beset the average community in the building field. Undoubtedly manv of our graduates will become the bulwarls in the drive for better housing and more conscious planning of communities. Our students have carried away prizes from many metro- politan design contests as well as scoring very well in the Ford Industrial Arts Contest. ive feel that they are carrying on in a great tradition here and are doing their part very successfully in making this tradition even greater. Une photograph shows Robert Toolc Qstandinga and Dave Trzcinslti examining some of the complicated bluc- prints and checking the accuracy of measurements that are a necessary part of any well designed plan. hir. Ken Peterson is explaining one of the important details in a typical diagram. f M if willin- X X Light, Power and Communication Another of the traditions of which we are justifiably proud is the record that the Cavaliers have made in the field of electricity and its more modern counterpart, electronics. Again we see a field that has contributed so very much to the development of this country and to its posi- tion of world leadership. Terrence Nowaliowslii and Mike Steczo are inspecting electrical equipment used in the teaching of electrical theory and practice. Pictured during the installation of a complie cated wiring system are Robert Mc Cully and lohn Beebe. Upon completion of this course the students should be able to take their places in any ine dustry which demands the services of a com- petent electrician. lf the student so desires, he should be able to continue his studies and eventually become a qualified electrical engi- neer. Walter Daniels and lohn Dyrek are examin- ing a radio chassis while Michael Lett and Henry May are watching the operation of an ocilliscope. These shots were taken in the elec- tronic shop which is more commonly known as radio and TVN. These students are in the process of become ing familiar with the principles of electronics. It is deemed entirely possible that some day not too far away these very same students will be the engineers and technicians who will forge the supremacy of the United States in the realm of space. Qs f 117' , of 4' wx ff! k X ' Lax Wy '92 aif?z7L W' mf'-7 - ,, Z-V f ' W aa ,, W, x f we X 'fr , ,321 , ff visa Y f ff V vw 2 ' , 71 '. , 'J , lf IA, f 42: f f 4 4 P- ,... . M Z9 4 2 ew f 8' 1 s X li K4 vw 2' Q if f 1 2 Of f gf M , ff f 79' 517 ' J M Q -1 y I f-iiqzig' 1 '2 'gf ., - -A W 4' W ' 2 n f fx f 4 X ZA if of Advances In ,:vaS5QS'Xx, ,. Y -ak Sis utomation ,swirl ap, These two pictures show Very graphically the work that is heing done in machine drafting. This field is prohahh the hackhone of industry hecause through it is produced all the complicated machinery which has done so much for automation. The students are carrying on in the out' standing tradition of engineering that has heen developed at the Palace. Rohert Pape, Thomas Crinnnons and lens Klecka are in the process of examining a gear used in some industrial machinery. The class is concentrating on the design of an intricate piece ol' inachinerx' which has proh- ahly helped somewhere along the line to hettcr our standard of living. These students pictured and their telloxx classmates xcry shortly will assume positions of responsihility in industry and we are quite certain that thex' will he ahle to carry on most successfully. 27 Q. c.- 3? J: UQ' uni' Maintaining pace with the progress of indus- dry has been one of the outstanding traditions of the Palace, These two pages give evidence that the Palace considers the adaptation of new ideas and new processes in indusuv to be an integral part of the development of our curric- ulum. Plastics shop is an example of the effort on the part of CYS to fulfill the growing demands of new industry for competent technicians. Ule consider this course to he one of the most modern offered in anv school in the country. This new industry in the short space of its existence has opened manv uses for new pro ducts and new materials. In addition to securing excellent positions in a new and growing industrv, many graduates decide to continue their education and event uallv find occupation in the fields of engineer ing and research. One of the pictures shows Dave Schneider. Rav XVestherg, and 'lack Soder putting the finishing touches on several products which will he useful as well as decorative. ln the other photograph hlichael Kachinslq' .ind Richard Hamilton are preparing some of the hasic materials that are used in these pro ducts for the initial process of manufacture. lllurning now from some of the details that many might call merely functional, we now encounter a field which may be considered truly beautiful as well as functional. The out- standing decorations that contribute so much to the many stage productions of the Palace are the products of the horticulture department under the direction of Mr. Robert Blain. Although the Iapanese are said to be the past masters at the art of floral arrangement, anyonc who has ever seen any of the displays produced bv the students of this department is sure to argue with that opinion. The traditional beauti of Japanese culture is combined, however, with the practice and experience of an excellent inf structor to produce a result that conforms to thc The Art of Beaut Avery finest traditions of American culture and beauty. Students in this subicct learn thc care and growth of plants and flowers in addition to the artistic einbcllishments which inaltc horticulture an interesting as well as profitable career. Not everyone is promised a green thumb upon completion of the course, but certainly an ap- preciation of the better things in lift- will add imineasurably to the eniovment and satisfaction of living. Sharon Lueffgrcn, Roger anderson, Nanci Stomberg, and Edward Evans are in the pro cess of prunning and transplanting potted flowers. Jn. 'WF ,MW wif? I, I V1 .1 iii! fo lv- au, f lex: is l l 6' ,gnv c l x 'Mix I' 'KW 'EX .X fl J il he demands ol modern industry tor skilled white-Collar workers hare been strong for manx vears now. These pictures demonstrate some ol the training that business majors receive at CVS. llrom reports, in the liorrn ol' letters from em- ployers, it is evident the Palace produces well trained, capahle people in this liield. The grad uates in this lit-Id are competent typists and operators ol' rnanx ol' tht- more complicated husi S-...K ness machines. The enrollment in the classes is not restricted to girls and many' young men talte these courses to secure a firm foundation in husiness procedures which will serve them in good stead while they are undergoing college training in husiness or its allied fields. One picture is a general view of one of the husiness classes in action. The other two pic- tures represent an axerage class at work with si S' 1 X? Q Preparing for the Demand of American Business some of the machines that have served to male modern business an efficient organization. judv Iohnson is operating a key punch machine and Nancy Sedsik and Kenneth Winisay are using husiness machines. We are fully confident that this years class will follow in the highest traditions of the past. We know that they have contributed much to the fine tradition of CVS. J N 1 - a j wwf if M c W 4 , 2 ! X ikcixx xx .xx E Traditions C V. S. TRADITION is defined as the handing down, usually from generation to generation, of customs, beliefs, opinions, or practices. CVS is much too young to have received traditions from past generations ol' students. VVe haye, as yet, to enroll a son or daughter of a CVS graduate. VVe still have a few years to go before this will happen. VVe are, in effect, the first generation of CVS students. VVe are lmilders - we are laying the foundation for CVS traditions. VVhat are we building? It is becoming traditional that CVS is the outstanding high school in the country, in the field of craftsmanship. This is attested by our number-one position in national competitions. It is becoming traditional that our annual CHRISTBTAS STCRY program is an hour of inspiration and beauty. VVe are building the tradition that CVS athletes are tops in performance and sportsmane shipg that a substantial number of our graduates enter the fields of engineering and architecture. VVe have already established the tradition that CVS teachers are competent. dedicated men and women who are deeply interested in the welfare of their students. VVe must build, and continue to build, the tradition that CVS students are friendly, sensible, dependable boys and girlsg that they are intelligent because they do demonstrate these qualities. We must continue to build the tradition that CVS graduates are efficient and reliable employees. Friendliness, common sense, dependability, industriousness, craftsmanship - these are the building blocks with which CVS students can build lasting, respected. and profitable traditions. EN SFS -fl: 'J , x . Angst ., K X ff, BENIAMIN C. XVILLIS HOBART H. SOMMERS General Superintendent Assistant Superintendent uf Schools In Charge of Vocational Schmils O O O ASSISTANT DIRECTORS: m I n l llr. Flynn, hlr. Daily, Mr. Mitchell 42178 4 .. aff urs wp' ww' The warm and friendly relationship between teachers and administrators is, in no small part, responsible for the successful and smooth running organization that is C. V. S. It is our tradi- tion that all members of the faculty roll up our respective sleeves and pitch ini' to get the joh done. The ioh of helping our young men and women prepare for life in our complex society. Miss Dorothy Gardiner, Attendance officer: Mr. Edward Kimpton, Program Coordinatorg Bliss Agnes Shields, Dean of Wiomen: Mr. Ted Fenn, Pregistrarg Mr. Harold Taylor, Adjustment Counselor: Mr. Francis Shea, Placement Coun- selor. Mrs. Esther Strong, Bliss Maryhelen Ryan, Miss Virginia Honan, hlrs. Frances Downey, Klrs. Ann Kasper. Mix I W , ll A ll 5 :mx 'V' 'NT' as 7-Gm if -- ff' Sweet Sixteen - ew ik 1 M, XX 4, .fm ,dw SX ,,,,, MW' WW' , ,ffm ,WW f ,,,, ,,,-4 ff? f I 0 W f IW MUJW fireball is The Fabricators of the Necessary and the Comfortable Une of the most important fields for the modern society is the sheet metal shop or per haps more commonlv known as metal fahricaf tion. ln mam' instances, our homes and industry would he at a serious disadvantage without the services of the sheet metal man. The student learns the complicated methods of constructing various metal forms that are necessary in such fields as refrigeration and air conditioning. ln addition to such useful products the talented craftsman is Capable of producing mam items that are extremelv decorative. Vile feel that we are continuing the tradition of fine craftsmen in this field at the Palace. Alan Brown and Pat Patterson are comp'e'inQ an aluminum hood that will eventualh aid in the ventilation of some hornemaliers kitchen. Ron Neil displays his finished lazy susan , and Bob Klebenow tightens the last screw in his highlx' decorative and Functional wall clock. ho Can Resist a Fashionably Attired Chef? XX 1 V 'X , - ,X A Yr Y 1 SQ.,-F y K S x NB S X: - Nfl 'S -sm Hi Q01 A 1 S97 'S f Almost every girl can look forward to spend ing a lot of time in the huving, preparing, and serving of food. Wliile the proeessers, gardeners, and grocers have made it much easier for the housewife with canned, frozen, and prepared food, 'Know How is still as important as it was in grandmothers day and our girls Learn flow . When we took these pictures in Miss Peter' son's room the girls were baking hig, luscious chocolate cakes. VVC tried to hurry Carol Kania with the frosting hut she answered us that one just doesn't hurrv frosting. Yes, we did go hack later for samples and they were good. These could well he called the do it yourself girls, all husv Hwhomping up those sharp out- fits that make our girls the hest dressed of teen- agers. Not only do they learn how to, hut also when to. The proper clothes for the oe- easion is as important as gaining skill in sewing. The proof of the slxill is in the fit. Vve must agree that Nanci' Fauser has learned well. -loyce Cherpah is lending a hand with the pinning and hasting. Cathy Drummond and Kay -lordan are worlv ing at the machines and ludy .lones and Marv Pickelman are cutting out some new dresses. Looks like Nancy Stromberg is deciding what to make next. 5 Catering to the Needs of Mass Transportation Catering to the needs of one of the greatest industries in our country our auto shop speciale izes in a mechanical training that fully qualifies our students to exercise expert care in the ser- vice of todays highly complicated automobiles. Our tradition here emphasizes the assets of a highly personalized service. Along with the ex- pert mechanical training, the students are taught to regard each ioh as a challenge to be worked out with as much care and attention as it ther were working on their personal property. From results achieved, it is apparent that the trainng has succeeded in establishing the highest tradif tions of worlsrnanship. Hubert Cloutier and Anthonv Defero are en gagcd in checking the wiring for a power plant while lames Vece makes certain that the specitie cations are correct. -lim Coglienese, Ed Kozlowski. Bob Rohson are preparing the metal for a coat of new paint after having pounded out the dents. Harold Skulte is pictured in the actual pro- cess of spraying the final finish. XVhen come pleted, the bodv will be polished and a new car will leave the shop. ...J XV w S K 'ff . 1 mgxfqf '94'f.v,, 'L- N ' X xx , X my iw M v X , Q -fx Q XAQXQEX X Qi. Q A S 11,36 Y M - Q ' X ZA 5 1 ? if Q ,, 1 S X Q x 5 Luz W A-N' ' Q 1-ff' , 1' x WWXNA .f,.,wx, ww-nagxggwqm W s 4 fyf 1 v 'f 1 1. I W, mf' ,MGR ,g 'iw W f M if ,ff fj 1, 1 71 N ,f 1 I 2314111 ' ' ' S! 5,2 g , F 4 Se A 1 ww '7f fx r 2 W wx Kwan-NMAX , .. , K R A f Q +4 X rg ., xr' X , xx .ss 5' .. ' Q .... Q :V , I I Q - 5 .:- 5 -.-.iw L 2 rfmgiif 'ij A 7 ' t. Ky, sw' , Q .SWK f : A IQ Rf H fv Qyxsx f Y o y , X ? V S Q X Q jx S s f N I 1 X xk , 4 .1 X Q2 3 S X W f ,X 1 - Xf Mg, f ,:.-Q QM ,. 2 , ag ' w,s '1, ' 4 7 A w X X Q? QQQ X 2 'I X X x W y ' f ' ,' , fy W j ' 1' fn f W Z, , 45 ' 5 Z 5 ,f X Z 74-, . , ,ii an by f gal' ,. ' e'-f 2,1 ' f-WE' 0 A v 'M Q-'r.:I.s -K . f I H' ,mfg ,J f A-,,,,.,-v Q ,mu Lads g, ix M - sw xx W, X KX x 9? .W .W i N 1 x fix Q ,N . MQ KN ,. . - X Xxxx X I Q X X X 5 X X v-NN :fn 'fflx X.-.af Q'- !. 9-' ' - Az. .f ' kk: 5 9'fg.y-V . f -5 1 Fifi. x tlxikf X - -N -lfpks x, ,x ,me-.f -X . X X , x xw ff F- A WR - F5 SS X X- xv J - C ,xxx-Q -1-N .. -2, x ' iA...,-fqwsxq NNW Q ,xg N. K 3, A, . W, Production of the Decorative and Useful Essentials of American Home Life Some of the most spectacular work is done in the wood shops of CVS. These shops include such fields as pattern making, cabinet shop and upholstering. ln these shops the individual craftsman truly comes into his own. Qur students meet the high requirements of precision workmanship and mechanical ingenuity that are required in this highly skilled work. The products that emanate from these shops would inspire the most critical interior decorator. In addition to conceiving manv original designs the students Tearn that perseverance and patience are necessary for the completion of their intricate projects. The items produced give ade- quate evidence that the students have mastered the intellec- tual requisites as well as the mechanical aptitudes. Frank lackson checks the working condition of a plane. Ed Koos makes certain that the drawers fit snugly in the desk that he has constructed. Carl Soderlund in the hack' gl'Ol.lITCl ITTQITKCS LJ ITQCQSSHTY ITIGHSUTQITIGTIT. Andrew Diorio and Glenn Riedel complete the final touches on the upholsterv while Victor lanoxvski sexvs the covering material. -lim Clenender prepares to use the hand saxv to cut out an intricate pattern to he used in a woodshop project. 'P N. , ff 7 ' X,,,,Q.,,...xy.,,.,,,.,,,-mm. , mwwwwwwwwwm An Introduction to gi -W. ,,,,,,..,,. w 5 4 'L'-lun , xkt ii 1-ff' , xx W1 f S 0 f 'lil'- X wx 1, X it ' Q1 g f M at X xy 6 xl? X A -zzkk X fa, ri, 3 XX if. K' xi: wx. f,.ig'i43 . ,pil , -.vw x Y ,, f .w 1 . V-N,W . 4- 7 -Wm f Each year, the art tlepaftinent ia well reprcbented at awards usseinhlies and it is taat hecoming traditional that through scholarships our graduates represent C. V. S. at many art schools and colleges. Dave Harclestx is putting final touching on a textile dea sign while Carol Gardner inks a wood block, Bob Doininialx. Carol Fitzgerald help Bill Aitichinson Silk screen drapery inaterial. , M711 f , f It is an absolute requisite that the craftsman have a firm foundation in the academic subjects in order to achieve his highest efficiency. The tradition of scholastic achievement in these fields at the Palace is no less spectacular then the results attained in technical subjects. Stu- dents here have won many creditable honors in very many contests held in academic fields. The honor lists received from the deans of vari- ous universities gives ample evidence that the non-technical education that our students re- ceive prepares them to be successful in academic as well as technical college work. The back- ground in the academic field also enables the students to use their leisure time both profitably and enioyably. The academic fields are represented here by pictures taken in average English and math classes. Charles Wlaller, seated. and Alex Petska. at the microphone. are taking an active part in a public speaking class. Leonard Albano demon- strates some of the principles dealing vvith the measurement of angles in a math class. The Bases of the The background of every craftsman and scholar reveals a solid foundation in reading and study. The basis for this background must. of necessity, be a well stocked library with an efficient and helpful staff. Wie have the library and the efficient and helpful staff and so our students have a well diversified and firm foun- dation for learning. Actually there is probably no better way to refenforce learning than through an intelligent use of the library facilities. kkle are fortunate that such facilities here are of the highest qualf ity. The student can find adequate materials for any research problems that may be assigned. lle is also perfectly free to browse around and borrow any book that he would like to read. The first picture gives a general viexv of the library. ln the second ive sec Donna Smith. Carol Roemplcr. liranccs Rodriguez. Gerald Pulido and Bentley llroxvn engrossed in C0111- pleting a problem and investigating the card catalogue. Xklilliam Schneider and john Stame borski arc examining pamphlet material while Phyllis liithsos and Karen Claveau are going through the process of taking out a book. nu' SZ-K2 WA x z Wfffff if ,L- , 3 ? f, H , f .Q ' .. 4 awe mb.. s l k Vi QV, , if f gm ,wx -1... ,M W, , , ,W MH X -1, ? W ' 5 95' 1241 ff r 5 ij J 'E - g -sm ' 0 '74 ' X . , f , x 1, fi' , X J , , Aw, -K s ,V Y- . . 5 wwf , 5 - Q55-W 7, '- , , X Q f X af f . ,,-I, .-N,,,,f4f X: X af ,xi x , Q '43 , , rw., x ' MW Hz ,ff :Jimi 44, Ms- x , - Z, Ze, ZAN ' Y 1 ' , f? vm, f ' , X ,. , 3 1 0 X X X W 1EWn.:...::-g f X ' fi, - Z - ' f fgxvim w , ' E H ff! i .S --50? Testaments of Intellectual and htletic Prowess lliu umm cups .md .maids in our trophy eases attest tu the pimvess and splendid sports! iimnsliip of nur athletes .is well as to our habit ul' winning. CNllLlI'H1Llll1L' lakiilski, Alike Fogarty' and licttx liadcll .irc admiring all the Hharda xxurc but it lmxlgs like lim XVhalen is admiring Qlllllfllllllllk' and lieth. i Temporary Reversal in the Clean-up Campaign We-ll, Ilia L'lL'.lIl'l.ll5 txiiiipiiigii lms lwroliuii down it-iiipui'iui'il5. ll's ixitlicr .1l51Hil'Cl1t tliut only gi cc?- liiin iiinuuni nl' ingitcrigil will lit in ll specified spain-, lilll .ls usual all learning is lny cxpcriciiffc and lliis uull'il is in llic process of ii painful cxpci'icm'u. lilic lwws xxill lm rcgnly for ii Hlmppx liuur un llic milieu ilvlgiilu il' lliis wmliriim lSl1il i'uulil'iuil slwrllx. ,Xl Clgitz ns um good lorciiiuii is mcrscciliq Llic npcixilimi xxliilc lizix Viisil :ind lnimcs l'lii.mr .irc pruu'ul5ii'g iiuumliiiq to plan. Nui-illi-ss uw s.ix cxcrxlliing was sliipslmpc in sllnrl Ul'LlL'l'. 'Ji ff 'VSV Thurman Huebner Recognizing the tremendous potential in vocational education for his special field-science - lVlr. Huebner happily transferred to CVS from neighboring Bowen to pursue his work for the benefit of our future scientists and engineers. After several years of successful teaching here, during which his students were given an appreciation and understanding of the importance of science, and were winners in several contests, Mr. Huebner acccepted an opportunity to teach in Riverside, which is near his home, and a very great distance from South Chicago. VVe are poorer for his leaving CVS and wish him every happiness and success. Louis T. Cook Determination to succeed, to attain ever loftier goals, marked the efforts of Louis T. Cook from early boyhood through an illustrious career to his pre-mature retirement from the field of education. Skilled in the science of both liberal and mechanic arts and interested and capable in recreational and athletic pursuits, he represents balance and harmony in living achieved by making the most of one's abilities. Success has marked his varied efforts as a student, teacher, counselor, naval officer, and business representative. CVS regrets his departure from education, will be poorer for the loss of his energetic service, and predicts his success arid wishes hirn happines in any future endeavor. l .li ' 1 Y Charles Everett X ' L, 3 ix A pleasant, friendly man, who seasoned the excursionsllif his studen s into the wonders and surprises of electricity with salty humor and fatherly. fhderstanding, Mr. Everett repre- sented the ideal vocational shop teacher: skillful, experienced, rdedicated. Beginning with the war crisis in 1940, Mr. Everett patriotically expanded his efforts to include both day and evening teaching. This extremely exacting schedule he continued. at great sacrifice to his family and himself, until his decision to retire this year. He will be greatly missed at CVS, but the school and the hundreds of students who thrived under the warmth of his sunny disposition and ever-ready, expert assistance, salute him and wish him grfat happiness and a long life at his beloved, ruggedly beautiful Tanglewood Farm, in Minnesota. Michael Cates To have been interested, learned, and skilled in science and the imparting of its rules, laws and secrets to grateful students for more than 40 years is the respected achievement of Michael Cates. Time honored and tested university preparation provided the polish and authority to his thinking and efforts in the classroom, and the reiults of a life time of dedication to one of mankind's noblest causes reflect the excellence of his plan. Patriotism is also one of the facets of his dedicated life, as evidenced by his decision to continue teaching because of the present crisis in education. CVS deems itself to be fortunate, indeed, to merit his continuing service as a teacher. Ruth McNerney A keen fashion sense, habits of impeccable grooming, and excellent taste in choosing the right attire for every occasion, are the heritage of CVS girls who received their basic instruction under the expert tutelage of Miss Ruth Nlclxlerney. A model of fashion artistry herself, she has been an example, as well as a guide, whose influence was felt throughout the Clothing department. XVorld traveler, patron of the arts, and possessor of a delightful sense of humor and a droll wit, Ruth's companionship is treasured bv her associates. They and her pupils, reioice at the news that she has consented tw forego a richly-deserved leisure to continue to serve at CVS. Marie Schnackenberg Quiet dignity, confident efficiency, and stability in temperament are the greatest assets of a Business woman. All of these, Miss Schnackenberg possesses to a degree which has made her a worthy model for CVS girls whose aspirations are leading them in that direction. She relinquished a successful career in the business world to share her skills with young people who leave her classes adequately prepared to assume many responsibilities and to pro- gress in their various pursuits. YVe are pleased and grateful that she will disregard the privileges of her emeritus status to return as a teacher in our business department. Leslie Moynihan Although unknown to students and teachers new to CVS, hlr. Moynihan was one of the school's hardy pioneers, having been assigned as a member of the small, select, original faculty. Cheerful and charming, his warm friendliness beamed through the smoke and fumes of the welding shop and the quietness and modesty of his manner. Retiring after a protracted siege of serious illness, Mr. Moynihan decided to embark upon a business venture. Situated on the west edge of the CVS campus, his very attractive and popular dining place, Leslie's Restaurant, enables him to keep in close, friendly touch with his legion of friends on the very site of his early teaching career. VVe are fortunate and! grateful that his closeness will enable us to continue to enjoy and benefit from his wisdom, advice, and unfailing good humor. Viola Peterson Visitors at C. V. S. frequently comment on the lovely manners of our girls and compliment us on the fact that they are most charming hostesses. Fimily responsible for a goodly share in the development of these graces has been the guiding hand of Miss Peterson, who, as sponsor of the Hostess Club, molded poise as well as skill in service. With a fine background of experience and education, she served very efficiently as chairman of our 'Home Economics department, and contributed to its growth to a place of distinction among all of Chicago's fine high schools. fn 37Ve wish her joy in her anticipated leisure and feel rich in being counted among her rien s. Q, 41 AN DREW EQPXVICPI Presidelztvj' D D TRZCINSKI Vice-President Class Officers 4A June, l958 'ii.,,Q,.f W3 a 'X GLORIA RAVELO Secretary 1 mi! W. an ,Nei CHRISTINE GUZIOR I M' DY' f Trvaszfrer 'VW 19' 1,X?Qf l MR. IIAKXROLD TAYLOR, Spmzsm W., Q ., KX aj me :rf.e,,i,e -we fsxahke . K ki him , 1 MQ W Class Sweetheart Gloria Ravelo Q X X N Q22 51 XX X egg? ,Q X . X ,S 4,554-N'ff?'X . K wif 1 , N A effiz., , ' ee +wfuyaw+wWwwwM fl. ,M.2z'-new , 'ff fl- 12-new . '12 '1fi:--22:11:55..gg2ggf:5g -f,gn:,.,g5,g5gg,,,:.g.,,, ,.-,1.3::L 4, -:3 rl. iw' N X Graduates ABBOTT, SIDNEY CSitli Vllelding, Concert Band, Hall Guard ADAMS, BYRON CButclzi5 Blachine Drafting, Engineers Club, Hall Guard Lunchroom Guard, Rollers ALVAREZ, RAUL CROWD Architectural Drafting, Architects Club. Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard AMBORSKI, ALICE CSrimD Stenography, Concert Band ANASZEVVICZ, ELIZABETH CBQHYJ Commercial Art, Senior Prism Committee. Sec. of Art Students League, Senior Girls Council Trademaster ANDERSON, CAROL Stenngraphv ANDERSON, IOSHUA CSIIEIJOVE Automubile Mechanics, Baseball, Hall Guard. Lettermens Club, Lunchrurim Guard, VVrestlin9, ARCENEAUX, ARLAN fG0zaldj Electricity, Archery Club, Hall Guard, Mixed Churus, Swimming ARNDT, JANET fSclzz1lIzieiD Stenugraphy, Cheerleaders, llustt-ss Club, Rollers Trademaster, Office Aid ARREDONDO, REFUGIO CHt1u'k Evel Automobile Mechanics AUGUSTINE, YIOSEPII frllome Vllelding, Vllrestling AUGUST YN, IOIIIS FI rm Eltrcrrrmics BALLENGER, ,IAMES flimf Machine Shun, Hall Guard BANKS, THOMAS fTrnuJ foundry, Hall Guard, Student Cuuncil BARNAS, IOSEPII flow She:-t Metal, Sher-r Moral lluliricziturs Club IIARTKOIVSKI, RAYMOND flltziw Machine Shim, Ilall Guard, Swiumim Vlrlrestling BAXTER, HAROLD fllulf Autu Birdy llclmtlilclirigr, Mixed C Irnrrrs, Scniwir llwys c.UlIl1L'll, Student ciHlll1Lll, Tradcmsistcr BEDNAIZFK, IIIZAIZI' I ll fllwlfi I Stcnograpliy, I ilirrnrx Aid, Ollir-4' Aid, Checrleatlcrs June, I958 BEDNARSKI, RICHARD flliclzj VVelding, Bowling, Hall Guard, Librarv Aid BEEBE, JOHN CCIOIIVIIU Electricity, Concert Band BELLE, CHARLES CClzuck3 Architectural Drafting, Architects Club. Basketball, Hall Guard. Student Council BENSON, PHILLIP, IR. fPlzilD Machine Shop, Machinists Club BERGE, DONALD CSuorke1U Printing, Ben Franklin Club, Hall Guard, Student Council BERNARDY, CHARLES CClzuckj Sheet Metal, Hall Guard BERRIEN, JEAN U. BJ Office Practice BINIECKI, THOMAS CTomiD VVeIding, Hall Guard BISONE, DAVID CDagoU Cabinet Making, Hall Guard, Librarv Aid. Lunchroom Guard BODENBERG, EDVVARD CBodiej Electronics, Concert Band. Student Council BORGMAN, CAROLE CBOr,2ieD Business blachines BORGMAN, EDMUND fEdi7 Horticulture, Bookroom Aid. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus BOYDA, RENNIS CBomlv-Slzellj Architectural Drafting, Architects Club. Bowling, Hall Guard, Student Council BRANSON, DAVID VV. fI IlZiT1'y Cabinet lkflaking, Hall Guard, Senior Bows Council, Student Council, VVrestlin5.: BRENT, MARGARET fMnr,2eD Office Practice, G.A.A.. Hostess Club, Library Aids, Senior Girls Council, Student Council, Trademastcr, Senior Prom Committee. junior Prom Committee BRESNAHAN, BARBARA fBarlJj College Prep Course, Girls Chorus, Rollers, G.A.A. BREWER, IAMES Cjiml Cabinet Making, Bookroom Aid, Glee Club. Library Aids BRIGGS. LYNN Stenography, Office Aid 7 7 fx Z4 7 aff! My f f Wx 7 f fi va f 1. ff ,1 Q t p Q 3' WW' in, Wllif' F... W .t 3 et 'Ui N 52.41 ,V lilac s -H, 'w was if , 3, f fmt., ac: sw -. fm iss: N ,N . .-.xx ag? H .wg f J ,,, ts S 'lg ' ,, it kv' ki, Iss L. I ,,,,,,-W,W,.,w,,..,fy cw f 4 'Z s X Q ww m gm X fx fl' S N Y . Rf t 5 - . 1' ', sea :yy gy. X fs- .Qv-Q' 5 . - s.,,...i s. s., rr -. s . s- M., fvw L V. , J.,-. : '. -c saga. vw .iQ .wx -'Y-I Writ' rx 'Qi 'EP s Arr 5,5 fqfrr . at 2 ' an pa -r, Fr . rss .si A 5' X 1 st Q ., - A 1 t., x 'senile 9' -H45 ' if x' 'Q-Tumi 'AL ' -2 md i 'B A W if gi..-if Us 3.563 LZ , ,Sf - n ,ur A 611.2 A +s,'31g,.t b'f?'u :fffg:1f:I3sx .f X i.ez1i2s.. I A . w-4-ff, 'iff ix . , A ff, I Z . '- 2 i 'DPR 495. . ff REL, sy I i WJ . A in I . i t rv 1, 1 N fu 'Skye' 1 ' 1 f,' -:QQ Q all BRYANT, EBIBIETT CATHIETIOE Automobile Mechanics BRYERTON, BARTLEY CIVi'attD Architectural Drafting. Architects Club BRZYCKI. IERODIE U00 Pattern hlaking, Baseball. Basketball. Lunchroom Guard BURROIVS, THOMAS CTOITIA Auto Body Rebuilding. Hall Guard BUTORKA, BERNARD CT1lTky Office Practice, Hall Guard. Lunchroom Guard BUZINSKAS, ANTHONY CTonyj Instrumental Music. Concert Band. Hall Guard. Library Aids. Lunchroom Guard BYRNES, MAUREEN COrf'i Stenography, Rollers. Student Council. Trademaster CAREY, PATRICK CP. IW Electronics CARLSON, RONALD k'R0uT' Machine Shop. Concert Band CARNAYACCIOLO. IEROME QGerms A Automobile Mechanics. Iuunchroom Guard CASEY. JOHN UACIO Automobile Mechanics CARYER. DELORES CD65 Stenography. G.A.A., Hostess Club CHNIURA, THOAIAS KCIITII A Plastics, Bowling. Hall Guard. Honor Societv. Plastics Club CHRUSCIEL. CHARLOTTE QClmrW Stcnogrciphy. Honor Societv, Libran' Aids. Student Council. Rollers CHILIDERS, DAVID iDm'eW Electronics, Bowling, Lihrarv Aids CHRISTIE, DON KBCHCIICOHIIVCTN Sheet Metal. Booltrooin Aid. Hall Guard. Shcct Metal Ealiricators CISZEXYSRI, ROGER A. LRQQW Architectural IBIXIIIIINI. Architects Club. Hall Guard. I unclirooin Gimrtl. Senior Bovs Council COI li. GIQRAIHIJ Cliliiiict Making. ll.ill Guard. I uncliroom Guar COLLINS, BABBAIIA fliiirlw Stenography, Ilostess Gluli, Ollicc Aid GOLLINS, IAMES Electricity, Concert Band GONBOY, ANN MARIE fflmzj Office Practice, Teachers Aid CONVVAY, MALI BEEN Business Machines COOKE, CAROLYN CCUUIUQJ Costume Design, Girls Chorus GOULTEB, WABIIEN CIVurrirzej Architectural Drafting, Architects Club Boolcroom Aid, Hall Guard CRAVVLEY, VVALTEB CCKIUIHIIZQ Welding CRIMMINS, TOM hlachine Drafting, Baseball. Engineers Q luh Hall Guarcl CSEBEP, BABBABA fBm'l1i Business Machines, Librarv Aids, G.A.A Senior Girls Council, Student Council GUBLEY, VINCENYII fliiizltri Auto Body Bebuilding, Hall Guard, Lunclu Guard DABBOVVSKI, IXIABY ANN tiilluio Business Machines, G.A.A., Technician DANIELS, ARTHUR CDinziD Printing, Ben Franklin Cluh, Hall Guard I-Ionor Society, Senior Boys Council, Tradcnia tcr DANIELS, VVALTEB tlfulli J Electronics, Stage Crew DAUEP., VICTOR flvieiil Electronics, VVrestlintz DAY, DAVID flolinl Sheet Metal DEAR, IBENE LIB Office Practice, Ilostess Cluh, Librarv Aid Porn Pom DEBRUYN, GUS Automobile Mechanics DeLaPENA, JESSE Uessii Architectural Drafting, Architects Cluh Hall Guard, Lunchrooni Guard, Bollers, Swiinininc DELGADO, RUTH QRu.tl1iej Commercial Art. G.A.A.. Rollers DETERS. CLAU DE l'CIemT Auto Body Rebuilding, Intramural Basketball, Gym Aid DEVALK, IREXE QGingQ Costume Design, Coke Club DEVALK, LEONA i'LeoiF Costume Design, Coke Club DEVEAUX, EUGENE Horticulture, Concert Band, Senior Bovs Council DEVRIES, RAYMOND CDutcl1f Airframe Mechanics. Concert Band. Hall Guard. VVrestling DINGA, PAUL Architectural Drafting, Architects Club. Hall Guard, Student Council DIORIO, ANDREW fSandi'U Upholstering, Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard. VVrestling DOI-IS, MARGARET Chlargiel College Preparatory DORNAN, DAVID CDa1'eXD VVelding, Glee Club, Nlixed Chorus DUDEK, FREDERICK Electronics, Bowling, Honor Society Senior Bovs Council, Math Club DURACK, RONALD CBags fb Blachine Drafting, Engineers Club DUZMAL, THOMAS CDu::i'iD Electricity, Concert Band, EotoClub. Rollers. Trademaster EDLUND, RICHARD fRicl1iD Electricity, Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard EDVVARDS, LAUREL CLaurieij Business Machines, Office Aid. Cheerleaders, G.A.A., Library Aids, Student Council. lunior Prom Ckimmittec EHLIN, ROGER fErzgla11di Auto Body Rebuilding, ERICKSON, JAMES ESIUCLICI Sl1cctiNIet.il, Ilall Guard ERICKSON, ROBERT EHfll7l Cabinct Making, Hall Guard, Swimming wi. 4 L ai 1 1, I -f , . 'Y - wfere, - J . 1 A frat ,fiysmi 'A A is E2 ,gi 1 .E , n 2 I. Us b viva , ' m f f Q '-::v f f fx f ,,'f 6,11 '. , '. f fi.-f 5, :I .. . u 2 - igga?? i, A 3 A f 1-0. V' -ec, I SEA TS: ' is-4 AVA' if s 'fx 'Q 'C C ,X 5' 'X VI , . WST Mn. J e wg ERICKSON, ROY Cabinet Making, Hall Guard, Swimming ERWIN, VVARREN CButclziJ Automobile Mechanics, 'Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard, Bowling ETTINGER, GEORGE Clekeij Machine Shop, Bookroom Aid EVANS, MARION CMartvU Machine Shop, Archery Club FAORO, JAMES Uind Machine Shop, Hall Guard, Student Council. Nlachinist Club FARON, DAVID CPo1acl1 lrfb h'Iachine Shop, Golf, Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard, Student Council, lN'Iachinist Club FATTORE, THOMAS Auto Body Rebuilding, Lunchroom Guard FAULSTROH, SHARON fS1zerryj Stenography, Concert Band, G.A.A., Honor Society, Hostess Club, Rollers, Captain lkiaiorette FENDRICK, STACY CCamzo1z Ballil Printing, Rollers FERGUSON, VVALTER CFergiej Cabinet Making, Hall Guard, Library Aid, Lunchroorn Guard, Student Council FINERON, FRANCIS fFrankiD Horticulture, Bookroom Aid FITTING, DONALD fD01zU Printing, Ben Franklin Club, Hall Guard FITZGERALD, IOHN CFitzJ Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Hall Guard, Lunehroom Guard. Student Council FOGARTY, MICHAEL CLOHTJ Printing, Ben Franklin Club. Football, Hall Guard, Library Aid, Lunchroom Guard, Student Council, Trademaster, Ring Committee FOSS, RICHARD fDickl Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard. Rollers FOX, EDWARD CEdI Welding GABRIEL, DONALD CROdI Printing, Ben Franklin Club GADBOIS, VVILLIAM I. CBHD Electronics, Basketball, Senior Boys Council E f 4 1 I Ma. 4 f Q ,, 2 , , pf, f , 1 VV7! .y Wow pf ' 72' 4,4424 f ,ff 2 X 1 .I -1-'wwf' if I x L 'iw J Q, ., r 'vs-f L, N wi- 'X vw X, I , wma' N-...ff MM as A, , U ,154 Qi wht gg Mr Pagan -Quan ,,'?l7' A 1 S S- i Wav s 'S' ,.,,.o4' fn! me-Q, 1 V60 W 5 x.. r fy 'W' X 9 '! in- fy.. i GALLEGOS, CAROL CGalosliesD Business Machines, Hostess Club, Student Council, Office Aid GANAN, CLIFFORD CCZiffl Electronics, Glee Club, Student Council, lunior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee GARLAND, llhl Cilloosel Electronics, Hall Guard, Student Council GAUGER, IACQUELINE Clackiej Stenography, Librarv Aids. Pom Pom GERAGHTY, JOSEPH Cloel Machine Shop, Football, Hall Guard. Lettermens Club, Lunchroom Guard GERBER, RUTH ANN Business Machines, Bowling, G.A.A., Honor Society, Areherv Club GERVASL JANET Claizii Business Machines, Teachers Aid, Librarv Aids GIZESKY. MARILYN filluri, Stenography, Office Aid, Cheerleaders, G.A.A., National Honor Socictv, Senior Girls Council Student Council, lunior Prom Committee. Senior Prom Committee GLOB, ROBERT Qillooxei Electricity, Lunchrooin Guard GOEBEL, ERED CCiCO1'QlCl Aircraft Powernlant Mechanics. Archerv Club. Concert Band, Nlath Club GOLLBERG, ARTHUR QRCl'UY'CIZLiil Printing, Baseball, Basketball. Vice President Ben Franklin Club, Honor Soeietv, Football. Lettermens Club, Librarx' Aids, Treasurer Student Council, Technician. Editor Tradeinaster GONZALEZ. ,IOSEPH tlocl Machine Shop, Football, Hall Guard, XYrestling GONZALES, ROGER CS17CCdTR Machine Drafting, Archers' Club, Engineers Club, Honor Societv, Senior Boys Council Swimining GORAIACK. ROAlAlNE llJL'lI7H A Stenograpln, Concert Band, Hostess Club, Rollers GRlFl5l'l'll, l,lND.-X Business Machines, Rollers. Senior Girls Council. Student Council, Office .-Kid. Proin Conunittee GROGAN. lllllllil l Llmli A Business Machines, Rowling, li. l'..AX., G..-XA., llostess Cluh, Student Council. Senior llroni Conunittee, Olliice Aid CROMAR, Al lix Lllolvl Nlachinc Shop, Swinnnine. Machinist Chili Lllllilflfllili, MARY LOUISE t.lhn'i' l,oiil llorticulture, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Senior Girls Council, Archerx' Club wtX X CHF X Egg 1 it i f , ,ff K! A 3 v f 3, A 4 K tv 2 M 5 a-gain? GUTRIDGE, MARY ANN tllzlgj Office Practice, Cheerleaders, Concert Rand, G.A.A., Rollers GUZIK, KEN Clllfilzll Plastics, Rowling, Honor Society, Plastics Club Student Council GUZIOR, CHRISTINE ffllirisi Commercial Art, Rowling, Art League, Girls Chorus, G.A.A., Honor Societv, Hostess Club, Office Aid, Library Aid, Pom Pom, Rollers Teacliers Aicl, Senior Girls Council HAAN, ROGER Cllogl Electricity, Concert Band, Tradeinastcr. Intramural Basketball HACHENBURG, VICTOR flficj Electricity, Hall Guard HALE, RICHARD CDiuk1 Upholstering, Student Council HALL, JOAN flotuzicl Office Practice HAAIPE, VVlLLlAlXl Cabinet Making: HANNEMANN, CARL Alacliine Shop, Hall Guard. Alacliinist L lub HARNISCH, RlARTlN fillurti r Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Football Hall Guard, Lctterrnens Club, Lunchroom Guard Student Council HARPER, LEROY Electricity HART, OLIVER CiH111'fl Plastics, Swimming: IIAVVKINS, RICHARD tliozow Alacliine Slwop, Football, llall Guard, Rollers IIAXNKINS, ROBERT fSL'l'CL717IllIxLl lain Plastics, Concert Rand, Plastics Club llEBEL, RAYAIOND flilllfl Aircraft Powernlant Meelianics, Librarv Aids, Rollers IIELLINGA, RALPH tlotcrl Plastics, Hall Guard, Plastics Club IIENLEY, ,lOAN College Preparatory Course, F.T.A., G.A.A., Honor Society, Librarv Aids, Teachers Aitl, Office Aid HERRERA, LUCY CSliorli'lD Stenography, Concert Band, Ffl'.A., G.A.A., Honor Societv, Hostess Club, Rollers, ALC, of Spring Festivals, Vollev Rall Tournament. lXlajorctte Co-Captain, Teachers Aid HICKEY, DANNEY LHiekl Cabinet Making, Hall Guard, Lunehrutun Guard, Student Cnuncil HICKS, VVEBB Cllffzdej hlachine Shop, Baseball, Basketball lntrainural HIBSCH, IEBOME CHirse1zi'iJ Printing, Ben Franklin Club, Bowlin,Q,, Student Council, Trademaster HOGHYYARTEB, VVAYNE CHOCIQX'-TE61QXj Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Hall Guard, Lunchroorn Guard, Student Council. VVrestling HOLMES, JOHN Uolznm J VVelding, Hall Guard HOOKER, CHARLES CHOOIU VVelding HBAPCAK, AIARCIA CSll'LlIH17cill'lj Stenography, Cheerleaders, G.A.A., Hunnr Society, Hostess Club, Seninr Girls Council. Student Council HUSSEY, IIAAIES C'1wO1'BllHLlU,LffJ Printing, Baseball, Ben Franklin Club. Lettermens Club. Trademaster HUTCHINSON, LEONARD CHutc11 1 Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Baseball, Basketball TVVINSKI, KARL CTurtleiJ Architectural Drafting, Architects Club. Baseball, Basketball, Football. Hall Guard. Honor Societv, Lettermens Club. Senior Bms Council, Student Council JABLONSKI, IOHN Clockoi Architectural Drafting, Architects Club. Hall Guard IACOBSON, JAMES CYIJIQGQ Electronics, Hall Guard JACOBUS, NORMAN flriluw Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Baseball, Bowling, Hall Guard, Lunchrmnn Guard, Student Cnuncil JAMES, EVEBETT fzllikef VVelding, Cuncert Band IANICH, VICTOR fSir Vit-f Printing, Ben liranklin Club, llall Guard. ilirademaster UIANKY, llllilill ANNE fllizltgei Stcnugraphy, Buwling, F.'l'.A., Girls C hiatus, fL.A.A., Librarv Aid, Rollers. Student Crvuncil, lradevnaster, Prmn Cwniinittcc, Office Aid, leachers Aid IONIQS, Gll,Bl ,ll'l' VVm'lcling IANUVVSKI, IANII S fllie limi . , . , , l,lrlNllL'S, lnrvrkrvnun ANI, Ilall crlhlltl, l laslus Club JANOVVSKI, VICTOR Cfinvl Upholstering, Honor Societv, Librnrv Aid, Lunchroom Guard, Student Council JANSKY, ROBERT fBobJ Auto Body Rebuilding, Rollers, Student Council, Locker Guard JASICA, HENRY fHH1lkd Automobile Mechanics, Hall Guard, Vllrestling, Intramural Basketball JAUREGUI, MARY ANN fDollyD Business Machines JILLSON, THOIYIAS CTOITIY Plastics, Basketball, Football, Honor Societv, Library Aid, Lunchroom Guard, Plastics Club. Student Council, Vllrestline JOHNSON, CHARLES Cfflziiclcj Aircraft Powemlant Mechanics, Hall Guard. Lunchroom Guard, Mixed Qllorus vi ' A v JOHNSON, ALLAN CAD Electronics, Hall Guard JOHNSON, GARY CGarv Bed Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Hall Guard, Senior Bovs Council, Student Council JOHNSON, MARTIN Cillarlvii Cabinet hlaking JOHNSON, NVALTER CIVHZIU Welding JOLLY, CLARENCE fBl4lC.lld Cabinet Nlaking, Hall Guard, Ice Skating, Locker Room Guard, Lunchroom Guard KACZALA, LAXVRENCE CKatcl1i6 Plastics, Hall Guard, Plastics Club KACZMAR, JOSEPH Uoeil Electronics, Concert Band, Swimming KACZMAREK, HOVVARD fClmgiD Electronics, Stage Crew KAJGANICH, RICHARD flolmj Machine Shop, Lunchroom Guard, Student Council KALINOWSKI, JOAN Uomzniej Office Practice, G.A.A., Office Aid, Student Council KASSENS. WAYNE Horticulture, Mixed Chorus. Bookroom Aid KEARNS, THOMAS CSti1tsU Electricity, Bowling, Hall Guard, Librarv Aids, Lunchroom Guard ,,,,,,,,,1 W ,, - ,ff .. 7 ,, f , A, ,, 4 1 1, if zafwyafp- I 'WL' ' ,ffl ' JJJ, ,,,, EQ gh A , 1, f X J A, , 12226 fv Z, vga? f fry ff ff, , z Z f , , 4 , mf , f ffegya - 7 I A f1.7r,:'i,,,x:-13,5 L -294551 1 Vw- if -131-. ' 1 ' 1'- 1 45-dur. . mf ' . 3 444,52 1. rat ' im: ' A A f 4 f Q an K .. , ,ff f F , U r. I wa, 1 Y f is 1 fi! it sq 'te s ra, X ,, 4 New J W wav' jf my ff X 1 ,+G 'ffffi 7172 , fl -svfuuwf iw ff' X , ,ot fi-E A i fariwfwl , riff, . f, . ,. ,Y.'V'ITri-rl-1 w vi 1m?fZ's:ff Z, jfiffhag fgfrfxfvt K 53 ksgznis, ,Ze ii' P 4 mr f a, vi - as -if , ' , -119-r i' b ' ff I' Q , -.- ' , :si A lr iq? I , A, i 11 :', , -' ' 5 YL. I X, Q fi, ff MM AMY' 44 f i Gm KEHOE, PATRICIA CPHH3 Office Practice, Girls Chorus, Hostess Club. Mixed Chorus, Rollers, Trademaster KELLEHER, THOMAS CTOTIZU Aircraft Powerplant Mechanics ICEMETICK, cARoL Stenography, Cheerleaders, Iunior Prom Comittee, National Honor Society, Office Aid. Library Aids, Senior Girls Council KENORA, LEONARD Cluenl Architectural Drafting, Architects Club. Library Aids, Student Council, Junior Prom Committee KENT, MARLENE Clllarl Business Machines, G.A.A., Teachers Aid, Office Aid KERR, IAMES Uima Electronics wo M KESKE, PETER CPere3 Electricitv, Hall Guard KIMPEL, RONALD CROHXB Automobile Mechanics KLAUBA. BENNET fBeizl Welding, Football, Hall Guard. Rollers KNEPPER, MICHEL fMike3 Electricity, Hall Guard, Stage Crew KNOEBEL, PATRICIA fPutW Stenography. Librarv Aid KOCH, LAIVRENCE fCookieI Ulelding KOCOL, ROBERT fB0lfU Machine Drafting, Engineers Club IQOHLAIAN, KENNETH flfenf Printing, Ben Franklin Club, Bowling, Librarv Aid KOHS, MICHAEL QI-llastic Surgeoua Auto Body Rebuilding, Hall Guard KOORY, IOSEPII Uoea Machine Drafting, Engineers Club, Hall Guard, Senior llovs Council, Student Council RODS, EDXVARD Cabinet Making, llall Guard KORMUS, SYIAVIA L'Coxmol Stciiogi'apln', Cln'ci'lcadcrs, G.A.A., llonor Socictv. llostuss Club, Student Council. 'llcehnieian ,, Q 'Sr W T7 , , i 4 --' , , i E G i 'Ss KORONKOVVSKI, RONALD fliorizew VVelding KOVACS, SANDRA fSmztlvJ Stenography, Cheerleaders, G.A.A., Hostess Club, Student Council, Teachers Aid. Office Aid, junior Prom Committee KOZINSKI, JOSEPH fKozv-loej Automobile Mechanics, Archerv Club, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard. Mixed Chorus, Rollers, Senior Bovs Council KRALY, THOMAS frfoml Cabinet Making, Hall Guard KRANZ, VVILLIAM fBillJ Cabinet Making KRAWULSKI, BERNARD fVVeaseiJ Architectural Drafting, Architects Club. Bowling, Honor Societv, Library Aid. Lunchroom Guard KROUT, RICHARD fRicl1XJ Aircraft Powerplant Mechanics, Hall Guard. Lunchroom Guard, VVrestlin2 KRUK, LEONARD Cl,E1lil Vklelding, Hall Guard KUCZVVARA, EDXVARD Clhiviej Plastics, Bowling, Plastic Club KUCZYNSKI. BARBARA k,Bt7Vl7il Stenography, Hostess Club, Pom Pom. Rollers KUJAWA, JAMES CKOOl'6l'3 Printing, Ben Franklin Club KULINOVVSKI, DONALD CKOOHD Printing, Basketball, Ben Franklin Club, Bowling Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard, Student Council Tradeniaster KLIPIEC, XVALTER Clvzlwzeil Cabinet Making, Bowling, Hall Guard LACIEN, PAUL Auto Body Rebuilding, llall Guard, Lunchrooni Guard LAMPE, LUELLA fltuil College Preparatory, Bowling, Girls Chorus, G.A.A., Hostess Club, Pom Poms, Student Council, Technician, Trademaster, Office Aid, Chairnian, junior Prom, Coke Club, Election Coininittee. Teachers Aid 1 LANQER, PAUL if Electronics, Honor Societv, Library Aids, Stage Crew LAPORTE, RALPH Commercial Art, Vllrestling LAURENCE, GARY Electronics Li-XVELLE, JOAN Clairrle Oizeii Business Machines, Hustess Club, Rullers. Student Council, Tracleruaster LEDBERG, IULIA Cluliel Business Machines, ETA.. G.A,A,, Hostess Club LEO, KENNETH Electronics LENZ, VVILLIAM CBill5 Machine Drafting, Bowling, Engineers Club, Hall Guard, Honor Sucietv LETT, MICHAEL fButclzl Electronics, Archerv Club LIBERTY, IERRY Machine Drafting, Engineers Club, Hall Guard LINZ, JOHN Ciurnrnercial Art, Buwling, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus LONGl:lELD, GLENN CPOrlc6i'lD Airframe Mechanics LUPE, JOHN Electricity, Hall Guard, Lunchruum Guartl. Stuclent Cuuncil LUTHER, JOHN Uackil Machine Drafting, Engineers Club, Hall Guard LYBOLT, GERALD Clerrvij Automobile Mechanics LYNCH, HELEN flletli Stem tgraphv, Office Aicl l,YNGKl.lP, NANCY blvllllil Stenugrapbv, Girls Cfhurus, Hnnur Sneietv, llnstess Club, Alixt-rl Ciliurus, Rullers, Student Quuncil, iliraclemastur MACK, THOMAS fifmiil Sheet Metal, Hall Guurcl, Sheet Nlelzil lizibricaiturs Club, lluwling .XlfXC'Klillil', RlCfllfXRl7 flliculzl Aircraft Puwernlant Mechanics XIAIJALINSKI, ARLENE bflfl Stenugraphy, E'l'.!X., Girls Gburus, G.A.A., llustess Club, Rullcrs .XlAl,l,OY, l3EVlillI,Y flievi StL'ringr:ipliy, l.ibr1nrv Aicl, Qtuclcut Cmlticil .NlANC,lNl, RAY tifllrmsr' Autry lluflv llebuilflinu, l,lII1L'llI'1iUIllclllllfll, l lull cillllffl X M -'ZZ wwli f s , -f Y ky, 15.5, az' hm Crm. it wb, .Q -.qg,.r l 'x 2 64 n .wi 'FET 5' .QS ,N , 5,5 MANOLITSIS, GEORGIA U05 Stenograpliy MAPALO, LENO CLeeD Nlachine Drafting, Concert Band, Engineers Club, Honor Society, Swimming, Trademaster, Iunior Prom Committee MAROLEVVSKI, ROBERTA fBobloiU Office Practice, Hostess Club. MASSEY, RICHARD CRichD Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Baseball, Basketball Q MASON, IUDITH Uudw 'Costume Design, Bowling, Girls Chorus, G.A.A., A Trademaster MAZUR, EDIVIUND CECU Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Basketball Intramural, Bowling, Honor Societv, Library Aid, Student Council MCCRARY, HAZEL CI-Iazei Costume Design, Girls Chorus. G.A.A. McCULLY, ROBERT CBOBR Electricity, Hall Guard IVICGLONE, SAIXI Uasperl Anto Body Rebuilding, Hall Guard MCGOLDRICK, THOMAS CTmnD Nlachine Shop, Bowling, Hall Guard, Machinist Club, Rollers MCGRATH, VVILLIAM CBHZU Instrumental Music, Concert Band, Hall Guard MERKNER, LAWRENCE l. CMerkD Electronics, Bowling, Hall Guard MILCAREK, RICHARD CDicky B010 Plastics MOLDENHAUER, WALTER CWul1U Plastics, Plastics Club MONZIN, RAYMOND CRM? Plastics, Plastics Club MOORE, RAYMOND CRa-VU Cabinet Making, Baseball, Basketball, Concert Band, Hall Guard MORENO, DIANNA CDeeU Stenography, Student Council MORISSETTE, IOE CML Ioei Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard, Rollers. Student Council aff F mfg XJ G, .. si' A 3 Y. - I 1 V F f Q Q s 1 i , fi fi ,X 'rw 'fd 33 ,k ',,,, ,, fgilif tg, Y gii Z. f 'Na I sw s vlwr gfr f QM Q fi I W, 3, 54 I 5 M . X 7 ' f 3 Q IW Q as f :af t :yi P3141 ', f I .anar'rf4lP ., .i ' ' ft, ..,. Vx is R 'swf 1650 Mal.. AV ' .wp 1. , -W' ' -I ' ws . S, ,. .. . .,,..s,.,. ii, .cf 5 5: I ,-Y , g-fy, sr 4- f ' Q tk- f mv iq .A ,Z ir- , .jf .S , Ziiiffmzk, cm 4, X- -2' 9 f MORR, KENNETH CKen5 Architectural Drafting, Architects Club. Baseball, Student Council MORR, PHILIP CMoeU Machine Drafting, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Bowling, Engineers Club, Hall Guard, Student Council MOSELE, DAVID fDm1e5 Electronics, Intramural Basketball, Bowling Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Stage Crew, Student Council MOTKOVVICZ, DONALD fllflitckj Welding, Bowling, Golf, Hall Guard, Ice Skating, Rollers, Swimming, VVrestling MULARSKI, ROBERT CBi1zoU Plastics, Plastics Club INIUTKA, JOHN Electronics, Honor Societv. Stage Crew NAVARRO, ROBERT fBolfJ hlachine Shop, Hall Guard NIEBLING. DALE Machine Shop NIELSEN, LAVVRENCE fLrzrryD Electronics NIEMEYER, XVAYNE CCoogmzU Cabinet Making NOBLES BRENDA Business Machines. F.T.A. NORMAN, MARY fTemzesseeW Office Practice, Office Aid NUNN, XVOODROXV CLittle IVOOJN Cabinet Making O'BRIEN, ROBERT CO'BU Cabinet Making O'NEILL, ELIZABETH CBoopieW Office Practice, Office Aid OSPALSKI, KENNETH Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Hall Guard, Lunchrnom Guard, Rollers, Student Council OVERIXIAN, RICI IARD 1' Rich 3 lf,'ccti'niiics, Uuiccrt Band, Traitleiiinster PACIIIXIAYER, FRANK CPiicki'N lfoiiiitliw, lliill Guard PADGETT, MARGAREFI flllarguy Stenography, Librarv Aid, Rollers, Cl.A.A, PAETH, SANDRA CALM Stenography, Bowling, Cheerleaders, G.A.A.. Honor Society, Hostess Club, Student Council. Technician, Trademaster, Office Aid, Rollers PAPE, ROBERT fB0IvJ Machine Drafting, Engineers Club, Hall Guard PAVICH, ANDREVV fliutflzb Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Football, Hall Guard, Lettcrmens Club. Senior Boys Council PAVV, CASIMIR Cflasevl Machine Shop, Hall Guard, Machinists Club PAWLAK, RALPH Auto Body Rebuilding, Boolcroorn Aid PAWLENKO, RAISA fRmfJ Business Machines, Girls Chorus, G.A.A.. Honor Societv, Mixed Chorus PENKALA, RAYMOND fPi1zkw Sheet Nletal, Hall Guard PEPPER, PHILLIP CPevsiJ Plastics, Plastics Club, Student Council PERSIN, NICK Clvmzl Sheet Metal, Hall Guard, Student Council, Sheet Metal Fabricators Club PERTILE, ROBERT CHUI1 RJ Electronics, Bowling PETRONVSKI, KENNETH lfliezzl Electronics, Hall Guard, Rollers PE'li'lill'ORD, GEORGE Alachine Drafting, Engineers Club, Honor SUCFSIY, Senior Bovs Council, Student Council PIENING, JOHN tlnelcl Plastics, Plastics Club PIERSNA, ROBERT Clfilri Nlachine Drafting, Baseball, Engineers Club, Senior Bovs Council PILAVVSKI, THOMAS Architectural lJ1'3fIiD,Q,, Architects Club. Bowling, Swimming, Archerv Club PINDARA, LAVVRENCE fCl1icoD Auto Body Rebuilding, Football, Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard, Mixed Chorus, Student Council PINKUL, STEVE Automobile Mechanics Pious. LOREXZO fLtf Cabinet Alaliing, Hall Guard PISZCZEIQ, ILIDII-H tSte1'iei Cnllege Premrit-iry Cnurse, Xiu Alnhq Ther Rnllers PIIATACORA, TOM LfPirsV 'N Q , Q -1- A Ni it Q Welding, Hull Guard POIA. RUSSELL CRussI Aircraft Powerplant Mechanics, Hall Guard PORENTO, RICHARD fRicl1i Electronics, Hall Guard PORTER. RICHARD Electricitv POTURALSIQI, RON fPorrsi Printing, Ben Franklin Club. Botrlirwirn Aid, Hall Guard, Trademaster PRESSEY, RANDALL QRLIlZdji Aircraft Powerplant Mechanics, Rowling. Hall Guard, Ice Skating PROEERS. AGXES CFLQEEEI Gffice Practice PRULL. ALERED CAIRQ Sheet Metal RAKOXTSKI, BARBARA fBarbj Stenography, G.A.A., Hostess Club, Lihrarv Aids, Rollers RARUXAS, JERRY ffler-ry, RAU, XVILLIANI II. fBi1lf Aircraft Pnwernlant Alechdnics, Hall Guard. Library Aids, Rullers RAYELO, GLORIA LGIUJ Stenugrnphy, Hmxling, G.A.A., Ilwnur Nici' Iinstess Cluh, Rwllers, Seninr Girls C'4lLlIICll, Student Cuuncil, ilirrutlurriuster, Uffice Aid REER, LORE I TA FI flI'V'lEs llminvss Xltitliines, G,A.A, REED, MARGIE Office Pmctice RENO, IOI Aulurimlillv xlL'LllLlIIlL III! I, ,ll IRUXII limit Atltvrriwlmllw Xlwtli.nm's, ll.ilI frllfllll, I llIlll1I'1IHl!l Glmrtl Qi W I Ear A 3 W'-ws N. v fx 60 -6' RINGMAN, RONALD CRonU Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Bowling, Glee Club, Ice Skating, Mixed Chorus RINKUS, ROBERT fRerD Aircraft Powernlant Mechanics, Hall Guard ROBINSON, IOHN fIOJ111B1'O'll'11D Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Basketball, Hall Guard ROBINSON, MAURICE flunej Electronics ROBLEDO, ROBERT CBOIJSD VVelding, Basketball, Hall Guard, Lettcrmens Club ROONEY, TOM CSm1zU Cabinet llaking, Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard ROSS, SHIRLEY fSlzi1-IU Business hlachincs, Girls Chorus, G.A.A.. Mixed Chorus RUCKER, HUBERT fPlm' B00 Automobile hlechanics RUDIS, THEODORA CTediiD Stenography, Girls Chorus, G.A.A.. Honor Society, Hostess Club, Mixed Chorus. Student Council RUSSELL, IAMES CSlzov-trip Electricity, Hall Guard. Student Council RYGIEVVICZ, SANDRA CSandyD Business Machines, G.A.A., Honor Societv, Rollers SASVELD, KENNETH CSkipiJ lxlachine Drafting, Engineers Club, Hall Guard SAVVIN, BRUCE CSawi11skiU Cabinet Making, Football, Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard, Student Council SCHAAB, THOMAS fAcel Machine Shop, Bowling, Hall Guard, Rollers, Student Council, Swimming, Machinists Club SCI-IAEFER, JOAN C105 Office Practice, Hostess Club, Office Aid. Library Aids SCHAFRIK, ROBERT fBobl Electricity, Hall Guard SCI-IIPITSGH, ,IOHN Aircraft Powerplant Mechanics, Librarv Aids, Lunchroom Guard, Rollers SCI-IMIDT, DAVID fDaveU Electronics, Stage Crew wwf: YW, SSX.-1 ,,f 4 ,fy 741' 1 . 41 F 4980-mv, SCHOHL, IOHN Clrshl Electronics, Bowling, Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard, Student Council SCHULOCK, ROBERT CBQIJRJ Cabinet Making, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Swimming SEDLAK, EDWARD CEM Cabinet hlalcing SEDZIK, NANCY CNanm' GoatD Business Machines. G.A.A., Rollers SEELANDER, MARSHALL I. Cillarslzi Machine Drafting, Engineers Club, Hall Guard Lunchroom Guard, Student Council SERTICH, DANIEL fPatl Cabinet Nlaking, Baseball, Football, Hall Guard Lunchroom Guard, Rollers, Student Council SI-IACKLETON, VVILLIAM CS1mckfi Nlachine Drafting, Engineers Club SHANNON, ANITA CT14ffi'l Business Machines, G.A.A.. Library Aids SHELBY, CHARLES fClmckU Electronics, Hall Guard SHUBAT, JACOB Cllaclzl Aircraft Powerplant Mechanics, Football, Hall Guard, Student Council SlNGELhlAN, lARlES Climd Machine Shop, Concert Band, Hall Guard. Machinists Club SIRBEK, HAROLD CButchiD Electricitv, Baseball, Hall Guard, Lettermens Club SKIBA, CLARENCE C'Skel1W Elcctricitv, Hall Guard SKALASKI, KENNETH QVKCHW SLAZYK, XVALTER l4Slii:W Machine Shop, Hall Guard. Machinist Club SLOXVIROXVSKI, ROBERT llgolva Electronics, llall Guard. Luncliroom Guard Sl iucas. Cl lARlil3.S Lclllllckd lflcclricitv, ll.1ll Guard SLUSARSKI, CERALID tlcrrrl Cnbinct lNlal4ing, llall Guard. Studcnt Council ' it s-av' 3 NUKH' ,W I SQ Qs ww G N Ei. We H1 N , 1, X ga is , , ? nh sg, ? 7, .M , 3, ws , vs. If,-'fif:,W' vi 'lfaf-ig, 2 i if f 4 f i' 1 ' iii- ,j , ii! I -Sw.. , z 1, ,L ,, ,, ,W saws. fi ,Q ,jf : 4 tt V ri -P 1 'f bv 'ff W Q! J r RW 5 W MC, i x Q f ,V ,.. ex. I f SMIIII, DEAN Printing, Ben liranlalin Club SMITH, JAMES Uimi Electronics, Hall Guard SMITI I, TI IEODOITE fSmiHif2 Electricitv SNIITH, VVILLIAIVI fSmitlvJ Electrrinics, Librarv Aids, Stage Crew SOLECZKI, EIUDITH fliiclvl Stenngraphv, Prim Prim. Ilfillcrs SORENSEN, VVALTER fSkiv, Machine Drafting, Engineers Club, Ice Skating SPOTTISVVOOD, ROBERT fSpots, Cabinet Making, Baseball, Efmtball, Hall Guard, Letterinens Club, Lunchrowin Guard. Student Council SPRIGGS, RONALD Electricity, Basketball. Hall Guard, Mixed Chorus, Archers' Club STAHL, CATHERINE Clint, Stenugraphv, Student Council STARR. RALPH Aircraft Powernlant Mechanics STARR, SHARRON fSlzerri7i Business Machines, Bowling, G.A.A., Hunnr Society, Porn Pizm, Scninr Girls Council. National Hnnor Siicietv STENSON, EDXVARD C'Eddiei Wlelcling, Hall Guard. Lunchrnnin Guard STOFFLE, RONALD tlictli Aircraft Pnwcrnlant Nlechanics, Hall Girard STOKES, LONNIE QI'oppcrY Printing, Ben Franklin Club, Fnntball, Xllrcstling STONE, EDVVAITD Chill Aircraft Pnwcrnlant Mechanics, Fnntball. llall Guard, Student Cnuncil STONE, TED Plastics, Enntball, Plastics Club, Senior Bnvs Cnuncil STITICKER, EIAMES tfiugsii Electronics, Ilall Guard STROCK, RONALD Clggrii Sheet Metal, Sheet Metal Fabricators. Hall Guard STROMBERG, HAR uMuiise Architectural Drafting, Architects Club. Ilall Guard STOCHLY. THOMAS tTomi Architectural Drafting. Architects Club. Rullers STUCZYNSKL XYALTER t'Sti1zskiii Automobile Mechanics. Lunchruum Guard STURK. JOHN CLittle 1011115 Airframe Mechanics. Concert Band. Hall Guard SURCHIK, THOMAS fTomU Electrieitv, Hall Guard, Trademaster. Teachers Aid SYPNIEXYSKI. CHARLES KSU, i Klaehine Drafting. Engineers Club. Hall Guard. Senior Bovs Council SZCZUDLAK. ROBERT L'Scrooge4 Sheet Metal. Hall Guard SZIDIK. IOHN lTBlH.'l2E'Ti Alachine Drafting, Engineers Club SZPEIXYOXYSRI, DONALD tiDon1 Cabinet Blaking TAMMINGA, FRANCES t'Frmzj Stenography. G.A.A., Library Aids TATOKAS. MARIA CiMmV Academic, F.T.A.. G.A.A.. National Honor Society. Hostess Club. Archerv Club. Librarv Aids, Seniur Girls Council TAYLOR. LLOYD Alachine Shim. Hall Guard. Lunchruuni Guard. Machinist Club TEE'-O. PATRICK KET, Cabinet Making, Lunchruuni Guard, Wrestling TELL, BARBARA C'Biirl1i Business xIiiCllil1CN. G.A.A. TESKE. ALLAN fglmrti f Architectural Drafting, Architects Club. Buwling, Football. Give Club. llall Guard. Alixed Chorus, Riillers. SILlllCI1fclllLlDCll. Swirnming. iliracleiiiaster THAIJLN, MYIIOX Autfi llndx llcbiiilcliiiu, ll.ilIC1u.ml C apt.. Student C uumil THI-US, IKJIIN Llccti'riliii,s, C 'uni-rl llaml, U I'l'NlllllL2 i l l I l X ff llllll1 llllii 1' llfilf tint' .1 ' YN- THORNTON, PHYLLIS CPIWID A Stenography, Alumni Editor, Rollers, Office Aid Student Council, Trademaster W .iv 'X TOMAKA, IAMES Ui-1113 Nlachine Shop, Machinists Club TOMCZAK, ARTHUR CATIU Machine Drafting, Engineers Club, Honor Society, Student Council X TONAI, DENNIS CDenU I Cabinet Making., I fl -iv, if ,' . 'IZB6IiE,7 oiiarvirfviazo fb. V Archit' tural Drafting, Architects Club. if Ha -W-Aid, VVrestling TRINGLER, ROY Auto Body Rebuilding 1 TRIPAMER, LAVVRENCE fLarryj Printing, Ben Franklin Club, Hall Guard. Technician, Trademaster TRZCINSKI, DAVID CDa1'eiJ Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Bowling, Hall Guard, Honor Societv, Librarv Aid, Lunchroom Guard. Senior Boys Council. Student Council, Iunior Prom Corn., Senior Prom Com., Youth Seminar CRep. of C.V.S.iD x TYIXIA, THEODORA fTedieiD Stenography, hlath Club UHODA, BARBARA fBul1blesiD Office Practice, G.A.A., Librarv Aid, Office Aid ULANOWSKI. STEVE Cabinet Making, Bookroom Aid, Hall Guard VANEK, WILLIAM CBill3 Cabinet Nlaking, Hall Guard 1 f , . VAIQNADG1 J ,N CSi1fIOh'I1I Architectural rafting, Architects Club. JH511 Gaaiafhfife , mf j, 'mige VASIL, RAY Printing, Baseball, Ben Franklin Club. Honor Society, Librarv Aid, Senior Bovs Council VASILOPULOS, IOYCE Clovib Stenography, Cheerleaders Club, Honor Societx Hostess Club, Mixed Chorus. Senior Girls Council, Student Council, Office Aid. Senior Prom Committee, Iunior Prom Committee VIERNUM, ALLEN fAlU Sheet Metal, Hall Guard. Lunchroom Guard VISSER, RUDY CWOOd611 Slaoesl Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Lettermens Club, Mixed Chorus, Swimming VVAGNER, RONALD fRonU Automobile Mechanics, Rollers fav -v 5 3' , in. f .wfw 'N' 'ff-J Swv X . fl 3 gt S t S39 1' X K X 'N N 1. A 1 5 7 , nw- ft-, , . 5 gig! 5- .1 , -W e Li- M' ' ' ' 'N if X 1 37 5 wi at ' ga z J ,ve ,nj l hid 1' if 'ww 5 Z ,ff if , A E X,-WN. f , SWAN ,, XX :,: .. e. zi , 4 2'-X, iff- Gi Ni: Z., MTI: : I Q, PX? Y f' ' 1' 'W .. X . ,QV Qi- tj lf uk XVALLER, CHARLES Office Practice, Bowling, Football, Glee Club. Luncbroom Guard XVALTON, CLAYBORN TCIUVD Printing, Ben Franklin Club, XVre5tling XVARREN, STANLEY CE1ToroD Automobile Bleclianics, Concert Band. Hall Guard, Mixed Chorus XVASIK, CHARLES fclzzrclcii Klachine Drafting, Bowling, Engineers Club KVASNIEKVSKI, KENNETH CKeizD llachinc Shop, Bowling, Student Council XYASZAK, ADRIAN Uinziy Welding, Hall Guard, Student Council XYEATHERS, AUGAZELL Qnilickeii Costume Design VYEBB, IOHX Uncle' Cabinet Making, Hall Guard. luncliruoni Guard. Student Council, Swiinniing XYEIGEL, BETTY UTTQQIU7 Uffice Practice, G.A..-X., Office Aid, Porn Porn. liirllCFS XX ESSELY, I-RANK ffifcsy Printing, Bcn Franklin Club. Hall Guard XYHALEX. AIAKIES tlim Architectural Drafting. Architects Club, Hall Guard, Luncliroom Guard, Senior Bow Council XYHIIE, ROBERT cliu-rlziir' Elcctllmliics XYIENCHUS, JUDY Ql'it'gt'ii'ifcl1ii CiillHIHL'l'Ci-ll Art, Clicerlcadcrs, G.A..fX., llnniii' Society llmtcsk Club. Student Council. liI'.lklL'I11.l5iCI', Office Aid XX'Il.l,l.'XXlS, BEYEHLTLY filet Stciiugixipliy, llnmn' Society llmtcss Club. l'n:n Poni, Student Council, Tcclinicmii XYII IAIANIS. E.Xlll. tCucwr' XX cldinu, liaixkctlmll. lfivutlmll. Ilrill Guiirtl XVHSON. lfXNllfS iililliui C .iblnct Al.llxll1!,LvlL'C L lub, llall Q-n.ii'd XVI I IQOXYSIQI, GI UNIX kilirri W Stciinuiziplix, Cliccrluitlcrs, G..X..'X.. llunni' . . . . , SUCICIX, l 11114.11-x Aids. lmllcrm XX'lll lJii, l5DXY,'XllD Llfiii .Mituiiiuliilc Nlcclianics, liUXYliIWLl. Hall Guard. lcc Slxlllllipl, l,llllL'llI'UiIl11 Gu,irtl as ms Nfl ,, 2 . N. S fitfl P 0 YOUNG, GERALD Uerryj Commercial Art, Basketball, Bowling, Art League YOUNG, IOHN Electronics, Bookroom Aid. Rollers YURGEVICH, ROSE ANN flfurgiii Business Machines, G.A.A.. Majorettes ZELISKO, GERALD CCiscoiJ B Plastics, Ice Skating, Plastics Club ZERDAVIS, ANGELA CAngieQ Academic, Iunior Prom Committee. Senior Prom Committee, Girls Chorus, G.A.A., National Honor Society, Math Club, Mixed Chorus, Senior Girls Council, Technician, Office Aid ZUBRYCKI, ROBERT CZinD Electronics, Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard ot Pictured f EFX K 1 wi. bf, i t E 55: f' Ji, limit 'B -' , ,fi if' 5 .ravi la? fff1SW- ,ffs sisl '55 'Y-jf E-EX if -f Slit l - ABBOTT, GERALD f,lerD Horticulture BAKUNAS, JERRY CHot Rod? Automobile hlechanics, Hall Guard, Student Council COX, ARTHUR Vkilelding, Concert Band CRIDGE, SHERVVOOD Automobile hlechanics, Hall Guard DAVIS. CAROL CCH1'l'OfSXl Stenography, Girls Chorus, G.A.A., Librarv Aid. hlixed Chorus, Student Council DYREK, JOHN Uzoziorl Electronics, Concert Band ELOVVERS, TOYO Office Practice, G.A.A. GIARDINIERI, HENRY CHanki Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Bowling, Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard. Rollers, Student Council HALL, GERALD CCool Geiztl Cabinet Making, Basketball, Football, Hall Guard, VVrestling HARDER, VVILLIAM fRerliJ Airframe Nlechanics, Hall Guard. Lettermcns Club. Lunchroom Guard. Swimming HARDESTRY, DAVID fDaiieU Commercial Art, Bowling HOVVARD, MILLARD Welding, Baseball, Basketball KEVVITZ, JOHN fluckl Electricity, Hall Guard KROHN, WILLIAM flflfilliei Machine Shop, Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard MALONEY, VVILLIAM CVVEZZVI Cabinet Making, Woodv Woodchucks MAROLEWSKI, THOMAS fMa1'5 Printing, Ben Franklin Club, Capt. Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard, Trademaster MORRIS, WILLIAM CLittle Billi Plastics, Hall Guard, Plastics Club, Wrestling NELSON, LEROY CLeeD Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Bowling, Student Council PROCTOR, PAUL Machine Shop, Hall Guard, Nlachinists Club SALAZAR, RICARDO CRicl1U Automobile Mechanics SANDERS, STAN Machine Shop, Bowling, Hall Guard, Student Council, lWachinist Club SCHULTZ, PAUL Plastics, Baseball, Bowling, Hall Guard, Plastics Club SCHUSTER, WILLIAM fBilD Aircraft Powerplant Mechanics SENKA, FRANK Machine Drafting, Engineers Club, Student Council. President, CVS Philatelic Club SKINNER, ROBERT Printing, Ben Franklin Club Treas., Hall Guard. Student Council. Trademaster SMITH, ROBERT CBOb3 Automobile Mechanics SODERLU ND, CARL Cabinet Making STARESINICH, VVILLIAM CStressiH Cabinet Making, Hall Guard VERONESI, KENNETH flieui Horticulture, Hall Guard WARNER, RUSSELL Automobile lN'1echanics. Hall Guard. Lunchroom Guard VVILSON, ALVERTRICE CCollieU Cabinet Making, Swimming, Vllrestling WILSON, VVILLIAM CBilD Electronics figs? f f X, rf 'V Zin? 2 S sig 43 ROBERT DEIXIE President Class Officers 4B January I959 ff ARTHUR DEVVEY Vicefpresinfezzt MR. FRANK CRL-XI'I1-XXI, Spmzsm' LQliHfXl,UIN E DZLXIX JN SUCrCtm'y Class Sweetheart Bonnie Gillette Graduates AITCHISON, VVILLIAM fBillj Commercial Art AYBES, ROBERT CBugsU Printing, Ben Franklin Club, Football. Lettermens Club, VVrestlinQ BACCHI, SILVIO fSil1'l Architectural Drafting, Architects Club BALTAZAP., FRED CLitt1e FreddieU Automobile Mechanics BANEGAS, IAMES Uiml Machine Shop BECKER, HOVVABD fSkeeterU Automobile Mechanics. Hall Guard BEBNOT, MARY Costume Design BLISS, MARY CSusie QD Business Machines, Office Aid BLOTNICKI, IOYCE Uovl Business Machines BLOZ, CALVIN Cabinet Making, Hall Guard BOONE, IESSIE Uessil Commercial Art, Girls Chorus, G.A.A., Librarv Aids BOBOVVY, HABBIET fBonniej Stenography, Hostess Club, Trademaster BOS, CLAUDE Auto Body Bebuildinf: BOYD, WOODY Electronics, Football, llall Guard BBADY, LAWRENCE LSIIIIZIUIIU Printing, Ben Franklin Club BROWN, IAMES Electricity, Hall Guard CAMABILLO, IOSEPHINE flosiel Business Nlacliinc-s, G.A.A. C'AllAl'liZZA, BRIAN Slice! Metal, llxill fiuarrl, bltumlviit Council SWL Januar , I959 CARLSON, ARNOLD IAHU Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Honor Societv, Student Council, Ala Alpha Theta CARREON, BERNARD fliootsl Instrumental lVIuSic, Rookroom Aid, Concert Band, Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard, Vllrestlin CASILLAS, ROSEMARY Costume Design, Girls Chorus CHARNIAK, RONALD ful Poi11f D S, Machine Shop, Basketball. Football CHATT, CAMPBELL CCH11lEl Electronics, I3otoClub, Hall Guard, Trzidetnustei Sportman's Club CIIRUSCIEL, IOSEPH Cloel Commercial Art, Art League CLARK, BILL CIViIlieU Automobile lXIechanics. Student Council CLAUSON, KENNETH CKEIZXI Sheet Metal CLAY, HENRIENE CTM Mousej Costume Design, G.A.A., Student Council, Trademaster. Office Aid COBB, LAROY Uokerl Electricitv COBERLEY, ROBERT KBODEI Elecricitv CODE, EDXVARD CEND Alachine Drafting, Engineers Club, Student ColJI1Cil CONNAUGHTON, MICHAEL CMilceiJ Automobile Mechanics COOPER, ROGER fD1lIcl1iJ Cabinet Making, Football, Hall Guard CRAIG, HELEN fS1fsiei5 Business Machines CROSS, CHARLES t'RclaeD Aircraft Povverplant Mechanics, Hall Guard CSEREP, KAREN fEllaU Stenography, Library Aid, Senior Girls Council, Office Aid CULL, PETER CPetel Electronics, Hall Guard, Librarv Aid, Student Council, Swimming 510091 X AZ? L 5 X IW' CZAHOR, CHARLOTTE Stenography, Hostess Club CZUPRYN, PHYLLIS CPhiD Stenography, Hostess Club DAVID, ROBERT CBQBD Electronics, Concert Band DAVIS, HAROLD CHa1-ryi Sheet Metal DAVVSON, CHARLES Electronics DECERO, ANTHONY CTomfD Automobile Mechanics DEME, ROBERT CBOIJD Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Bowling Math Club, Honor Societv, Student Council DE VALK, GLEN CDeeU Electricity, Hall Guard DE VALK, HARRY CFuzzi'D Cabinet Making, Hall Guard DEVVEY, ARTHUR CArtU Electronics, National Mathematics Club. Honor Society, Library Aid. Student Council DOCZY, JOHN CButchU Electronics, Bowling, Hall Guard DOLAN, THOMAS fTom5 Electricity, Bowling, Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard. Student Council DREMAK, ROBERT YBOIJU Electronics, Baseball DRENTH, KENNETH Clienl Automobile Mechanics DYRHAUG, ROBERT QROIU Automobile Mechanics DZIADON, GERALDINE CGerrit-N Stenography, junior Prom Committee, F.T.A.. G.A.A., Honor Societv, Hostess Club, Senior Girls Council, Trtitleiiitister EAKI N S, IAMFS QPWO Elcctricilv liPllRAllXl, ELUAH CHD Eleutroiiics, Football '- if . 0 fra. i 'Ki' , .., i -i 'Eff ': :': I :': i X X f I., I X I Q' 'N ' r ,.. . t ' K ,fzfyga if 'il ' N X af Raw X. 98 Nm ft.-of ez i ,,, A E 2 X . WV sn... fy rf ,.,.,, . S VX ,QNX 4 I i ' M g 'MJ EPHRAIM, LESTER Printing, Ben Franklin Club FIFER, KATHLEEN Cliiitlwi Business Machines FLIGHT, DONALD Clrislij Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, National Mathematics Club, Student Council FORD, BERNARD Clerryq Machine Shop, Machinists Club FORET, EUGENE Electronics, Student Council FRANCZAK, ARLENE fCamli'j Business Machines FRAYER, PATRICIA CPMIJ Stenography, Office Aid, Library Aid, Senior Girls Council, Student Council FREEMAN, BRENDA CSlzortiej Office Practice, G.A.A. FREEMAN, IACK Unclcieij Automobile Nlechanics, Football FUGIEL, RONALD CROHU Machine Drafting, Concert Band, Engineers Club, Library Aids, Student Council, Wlrestling FULLER, SANDRA CSm1zli'i Stenography, Archers' Club, National Honor Society, F.T.A., Senior Girls Council. Technician, Co-Editor, Senior Representative FU RMANEK, RICHARD C'Ricl1j Electricitv GARDNER, DANIEL fD.nzW Electronics, Hall Guard GEARHART, THOMAS iilloeii Auto Body Rebuilding, Hall Guard GERCY, JOHN CPetcl Cabinet Rlalcing, Hall Guard GIANCOLA, XNALTER flllhiltl Electricitv GILLETTE, BERNARD fBeruieQD Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Hall Guard GILLETTE, BONNIE LBOII Bonj Business Machines, G.A.A., Hostess Club, Rollers Student Council, Technician, lunior Prom Committee, Office Aid, Senior Representative GOLDEN, XVALTER Cilhillifi Cabinet Making, Basketball, Concert Rancl, Hall Guarcl, VViwndx-W-it,id Chucks COLOR, ADOLPH Architectural Drafting, Architectx Club. Hall Guard GRASER, RICHARD CRiclzU Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Football, Hall Guard GREEN, PRED Autornnbile Mechanics GREESHEIM, FRANK fReriN Machine Drafting, Concert Raimi, Engintti Club, Hnnnr Societv, Student Council, Traclernaster, Senior Bows Council, Senior Representative GREGORY, DON Cflregii Sheet Metal GRUENHOLZ, LEO fRi'uimJ hlachine Shim GUY, XTILLTAKI CT.lze Plzwlrovj Architectural Drafting, Architects Club HAGINS, DALE Urisliij Aircraft Pcvwerplant hleclianics, Rowling HAMILTON, KENNETH flfeizj Automobile Mechanics HAMILTON, RICHARD CRicl1j Plastics, Football, Plastics Club HANNEY, RLISSEL fR11s5'j Architectural Drafting, Architccts Club HARPER, Riff IARD CfUiclcXJ Elcctrfmics, lluntir Sucictv, Stutlent C iiuncil HAYES, ROBERT 51311712 Cabinet Making IIAYWOIKTI l, PAUI, Cfllnuem Aircraft Pmverplaril Xlcclianicx, Cunct-rt lla izlIllf'I'S HAZZARD, RAYMOND flliriw Business Macliincs l IAZZARIJ, Rfllllfll I' fllulii Caliiiicl Mzxltinu lllxlkl, LIJWAIKIJ flhli ,Xlm hint' llflllllllg, l'iIll,.QlIN'l'!'f-K liili 45 HENLEY, JOSEPH Printing, Basketball, Ben Franklin Club, Football HERNANDEZ, JOSEPHINE Uosiel Business Machines, Girls Chorus, G.A.A. HILL, JEFFREY CLustJ Commercial Art HINES, GEORGE fFatsU Electronics, Basketball, Glee Club, Lettermens Club, Mixed Chorus HOJNICKI, THOlXflAS CTOWZU Electricity, Hall Guard HORVATH, NORLIN CNOH Business Machines, Concert Band, Trademaster HUEDIG, LOTHAR Automobile Mechanics, Hall Guard. Honor Society HUNTER, BARBARA CBL11-123 Stenography, G.A.A., Student Council. Senior Girls Council HUNTER, VVILLIAM fllfillieii Cabinet Making, Hall Guard, Student Council JARVIS, VVILLIE Electricitv JOHNSON, BETTY CBaI1eJ Business Machines, Archerv Club JOHNSON, DEAN Uetl Airframe Mechanics, Hall Guard JOHNSON, JAMES CJi1'l'l'H1J'NJ Automobile Mechanics, Concert Band JOHNSON, MARY ELLEN ClJlarviJ Business Machines, Office Aid. Girls Chorus. Rollers, Student Council JOHNSON, RONALD Electricity KAJGANICH, GERALD Cabinet Making KAMINSKI, HARRY CCOWZJOVD Sheet Metal, Hall Guard KANNAPIEN, RUDOLPH CRudyD Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Bowling, Concert Band 4 ' 01090 W 8 3 KAPERA, TED Electronics KASZA, RONALD Blachine Shop, Hall Guard KIESLING, HAROLD Chinn Aircraft Powerplant Blechanics, Concert Band Student Council KLEEMANN, BILL CSf1'i1l2SXi Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Hall Guard KLISH, -IUDITH Uurlvil Busint-as Machines, G,A.A., Hostess Club. ,lunior Prom Committee, Technician. Tradeniaster, Senior Representative KLOSIEXYSKI. THOMAS fSlzort3 T, Aircraft Powerplant Mechanics, Hall Guard. Lihrarv Aids KOLECKI, RONALD KROIIT Sheet Metal KOLTON LAYVRENCE fliirrii Gmrnrnercial Art KOXVALSKI, THOMAS fTom' Plectrunics, Mixed Clmrus KOZORA, ANDREW' tTimW Airframe Mechanics KUBASIAK. NIARION llusiiit-as Mzichinea, Girls Cliwrtis, Lihrarv Aid KUHEK, HENRY ffliixzlcl Xlucliine Slum LACIICIIQ, LUCY Cliirrle Lncvil Business Machines, Lihrarx' Aid, Main Office Attetitlancc Officc l.,-XNC, LAXYRENCE fl,t1I'1'1N Arcliitcctuml Dixiftinu, Arcliitccts Cluh, liLlSlxL'fll1lll l .'XNCll . RUBEN lr KHUIN ,X1'cliitccti1r.ll ljlllllfllikl, Arcliitccts Ciluln I MKSON, HOYQXI I7 l, .'XXX', Sl I.-XRON tSlmN , . , w . X , IILINIHLNS Al.lCl1ll1L'5, Q-urls L liorus, lmllcrx l,XXX'l1lfNL'lf, lTlfNl3li' KliL'Il'il1lHl '9lt'l1ugrnlilix', U.A.:X. 2 'Sap V, 1 -ia M ' . in ,wg 1524. it-E ,ni 'Gif Q, , 41, 'H ,, x, . er, wi A LINDEAIULIJER, IOHN tlimlyi Architectural Drafting, Architects C lub, Bowling, Concert Band. lVlath. Club LOVVE, ,IAMES Automobile Mechanics IXIARKANICTI l, IOHN fSl1olsJ Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Hall Guard, Rollers, Student Council MARTIN, ROBERT CSIILIDIUSJ Cabinet Making MARVIVINEZ, RITO V. Auto Rodv Rebuilding, Hall Guard RleQ'Ul,LOUGH, VVILLIAAI fBi1li Printing, Ben Franklin Club. Trademastcr hlG ELLIGOTT, jAlNlES ffllncj Automobile Nlechanics, Football, Hall Guard, Lcttcrmens Glub, Bowling AIC 1N'l URFF IAAIES fillacy Airframe Mechanics, Baseball, Football. Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard, Rollers, XVrestling BHLLER, BRIAN CSu'm11p Rntj Electronics, Hall Guard, Student Council MUSKIEVICZ, GEORGE filloiisej Cabinet Making, Football, Hall Guard, Lunchroom Guard, Student Council NASELLA, AIOSEPH Uoeil Architectural Drafting, Architects Club, Baxlxetball NEELY, CURTIS Machine Shop, Football, Hall Guard NELSON, RICIIARD tlliclci Welding NOLAN. ,IALQUELINE Uncle! Stenographv, G,A.A. NORDCANO, KENT fiCL1SC1'il Electronics, llaill Guard, Vlirestling NORDSVIROM, MYRNA Liillouiil liusiness Machines, Archerx' Club, Office Aid, ' Girls Cliorua, Student Council NORMAN, JOHN CfXlO1'I11d Electronics, Football, Hall Guard, Student Council NOSEK, GERALD Uerrii Automobile Mechanics. Hall Guard NOIYAIX, NORMAN tNoruzi L abiiict Making, Rowling XLILQEY l. ,IACK Electronica, Rmvlinu, Hall Guard, II'restling OEAIICK, LINDA Office Practice, Girlk Churus ORRAX. GEORGE IOrbbieiJ Auttirnubile Blechanics, Eotvtball, VVre5tling OSBORN. PAUL QO::ieXJ Autninnbile Mechanics. Studcnt Council OSXVALD, IAN IES CO9 Electn mics OVERLAND, IIM CLittIe Iiuziy Cabinet Making, Student Council PALANDECH, RICHARD fRicIzfJ Printing, Baseball, Ben Franklin Club. Fuutball PARKER, VVILLIS fII'illiJ Cabinet KIaking PALKON, FRANCIS fpatii Cabinet AIaking, Honor Sucietv PEARSON. CAROL Stcnfigraphy. G.A.A.. Hostesk Club. Seniur Cirlx Council, Student Council, Senior Representative, Icchnician Stall' PEAIISON, LESLIE LLGSI IVcIcling, Hall Guard PENIJLETON, JERRY CCIIIJIZICJ Cabinet Shaking, Hall Guard PETERSON, DAVID fDfweJ Electmnics PETSKA, AL ISL-uftw Stenrigrapliy, Uinccrt Band, EotnClub, Hall Guard, Stage Cfrcw, Traclcniaxtcr PIIELPS, KENNIZIII fKcnf I' lcctrwiiicw, Iiziskvtliaill PIN IA, IUIIIIAINIQ fl,nri'i0i HIINIIILW-'w Nlzitliiiiw, Ci.A.A., lI1I'iIfIL'lTIH'wlL'I', flllviuj Aill I'I,II.XI, IIAYMONIJ flimw iXl3Il'IIIIlf'gI'I1llI, Cfmiwr! Ilsiiirl, Mzivliiliists fluli . .W In vw W, I Wx f TQ . dia is . T3 POSANKE, CAROL CPosieiJ Business Machines, Rollers POST, PAUL CPevD Printing, Baseball, Ben Franklin Llu H ill Guard, Trademaster PRULL, KENNETH CKeniD Sheet Metal PSENO, EDWARD CErU lVIachine Shop REISNER. FRANK Printing, Ben Franklin Club RILEY, LGXNELL CKC115 Upholstering, Trademaster RINGOUIST, NEIL Electricity, Hall Guard ROBB, ROBERT CBOZJBD Cabinet hlaking, Bowling, Hall Guard Student Council ROBINSON, VVILLIAM fBilliJ Nlachine Shop, Librarv Aids, Machinists Club I ROSS, CLARENCE flileclzfl Auto Body Rebuilding RUSTHOVEN, HAROLD CRMHJ Cabinet hflaking, Baseball, Basketball Football RUTKOVVSKI. TED fToocllesiJ Automobile Mechanics RYNIEC, RIARTIN CMarti'iD Electronics, Football, Lettcrincn Council, VVrestling SCARLETT, ARTHUR CA1-td Cabinet Making, Concert Band liadcmastci SCIIAEFER, CHARLES fCl1uclj Electronics SCHELINSKI, JOSEPH Uoeij Automobile Mechanics, Hall Guard Lunchroom Guard SCHEMENSKY, ROY Aircraft Powerplant SCHMOOK, CARL CSchmookD Cabinet Making, Rollers . G1 's 'ia oiffii f ' ' I ffl 'S' ' 'un' X ,nw 5 W ,, J We 31' 340' . . . I, 4 WE F9 J ' 'i , s 'Lim 5 fi ' '15 dvi' ' 1 V-I ..f'y1lug:.4' ' 3- ,laws '.'-ffl Sgviiifi 'tie r K nu- L- H .. A as 3 na Wi , , SCHNEIDER, DAVID CDm'eU Plastics, Hall Guard, Plastics Club SCHOLTEN, DONALD fDo1fn Electronics. Concert Band SCHURGERS. SHARON CSu2ar1f Stenography, Archerv, ETA., Girls Chorus. Honor Society, Librarv Aids. Senior Girls Council SCOTT, VVILLIAAI LSCOHCP Alachine Shop, Baseball, Eootball, Lettermens Club, Student Council, XVrestling SEDDON. CHARLES CCllllClZil Automobile Mechanics. Hall Guard SEIBT, GERALD Uerryl Alachine Shop, Student Council SHAXY, JOSEPH CSOHHIL Architectural Drafting, Architects Club SINIMONDS. GARP-ATT CRedi Electronics SMITH, CAROL Stenography. Cheerleaders. Iunior Prom Committee. Honor Societv, Hostess Club. CifEditor Technician. Senior Girls Council. Student Council, Math Club. Senior Representative SNOXVDY. DONALD L'Dou A XVeldin,Q SOLRIA, IOHN QButcliil Cabinet Making. Baseball. Basketball STAHL. DANIEL Cabinet Alalsinq, Football STANER, ARTHUR RAM' Architectural Drafting, .Architects Club. Hall Guard STEELE, LESLIE tLcsI Machine Drafting, Engineers Club SUAREZ. FRANK Electronics. Baseball. Math Club, Honor Socictv, Studcnt Council SUCHALA. IAMES Machine Shop I IIOAIIISON, CARL x Sliml llusinvss Ahicliincs I IIUNIPSUX, lllfl I.-XRD Lliick I lflcctricitx, ll.islsctb.ill. ll.ill Guard VN! may rv., ..,,, . ., .J ,E , 11M it W I :-V 1 TUSELLO, ANTI IONY Cilmzqm Plastics URBAN, ROBERT fliolzl Gabinet Making VANDER KUOI, NIARVIN filliclcyi Horticulture, Honor Societv, Librarv Aid, Trademaster VASLIE, JAMES flinzy Sheet Metal VVADE, BURNELL Electronics, Library Aids, Luncliroom Guard VVALLAGE, FRANCIS Electronics VVARMUTH, BETTY CBeti Business Machines WEBB, CORNELL CBuddIzuf Electricity, Concert Band VVEBER, JOHN Electricity, Hall Guard VVEGRZYN, RIABGARET filinrgei Stenography, Honor Societv, Hostess Club Library Aid VVESTBEBG, RAYMOND CI-Im! u Plastics, Baseball, Basketball. Football. Hal Guard, Library Aid, Plastics Club VVHITE, MARVIN Cilliiri-i Automobie Mechanics NVINBIIQR, ROBERT tBoIw Slieet Metal XNISNIEXVSIQI, PA'l'RIL'lr-X KIM' Business Machines. Girls Cliorus. I-ibr.1rx . it Senior Girls Council X'VI'I'RY, SHIRLEY CSM:-I5 StCX'Nlgl'dPllf', National llolior Society Semi 1 Girls Council, Co-Editor Teelinieinn, Scnio R epresenta tive VVOLOSZYN, ,IOIIN tlhiuli Auto Bodv Rebuilding VVONTOR, STANLEY CSILIIII Electrieitx' XNOOD, ,IOHN Electronics YBARRA, ANTHONY Klum l Cabinet Rlalxing, Football ZARKOVICH, JOHN Clll.2Cil Sheet Metal ZINK, MERRILL Aircraft Powerplant Mechanics, Rollers ANDERSON, DENNIS CA1lCll'D Cabinet Making, Hall Guard BECK, ELSIE Office Practice BERGER, JAMES CDm'y'Q Automobile Klechanics, Football, Hall Guard. Lunchroom Guard BOGUS, CARL CEclclic5 Automobile Mechanics BOYD, SHIRLEY Office Practice, G.A.A. BUICK, ROBERT COlrls11zol1ileDJ Vlfelding DALE, JEROME Uerrvl Commercial Arr, Hall Guard EVANS, ED Clakej Horticulture FURTEK, ROMAN Cllolod Blachine Shop GRIN, ROBERT CCart1 J Auto Body Rebuilding, Football, Hall Guard. Lunelart rom Guartl, Swimininiz ot Pictured JOE, JOHN Uoej Vllelcling KOZLOVVSKI, NORBERT flioznl Auto Body Rebuilding, Bookroom Aid LUNDBERG, JAMES CSwetleiJ Plastics RIG GOVVAN, ROBERT fguckil Cabinet Making, Basketball, Football MC GURRY, THOMAS Electricity, Hall Guard RIURTAUGH, JARIES CRUD Automobile Mechanics PICKETT, RONALD CHUM Machine Shop REESE, SANDRA CSHIZLIYR Stenograpliy, l5.'Il.A., Trademaster. Treas. -IB Class IHOMPSON, JOSEPH Illelding IOLENTINO, IOMAS CFIUU Automobile Blccliauics Hall of Fame Class of January l959 BOY GIRL fllosl Popzrlurz Art Dewey Pal lVisniewslti fllosi Lilauly to Suceeutl: llranlt Grefslieim lauex' Laelieilt Iles! Irma: 'llypicul Stuclcrzt: Class Cfirtfllpz fllosl Slltcliolrsz ,llost flelirez ,llosl Sr-liool Spiril: l'll'lt'IllHlL'.SlZ lies! lJrL'sxL'zl: Paul Post liraneis Pullton Josepli Nasella X Garrett Simmoiitls llonaltl lllglil ' v lgcluxrrtl C rotle llran lx Ries HCI' Garol Posaiilte Sliirley Wlitry Mary liernot Cliarlolte clflllltll' Jessie lioone I Carol Smilli liaren Gserep Dielt llarper Garol PC1ll'SOI'l Best Dancer: tllost Baslifztl: Most Atlileticz Best Sense of Humor: Best tllmztzers: llziizgriest: Most Tnllmtive: Best Couple: Class Poet: George Hines William Hunter Bill Scott Tom llojnielxi Bobert Deme George Musltiewiez Don Gregory Bob Martin Tom Gearbart .losie Camarillo Brenda Freeman Barbara llunter -Iucly Klisli Sanclra Fuller Mary -lolinson Bonnie Gillette Gerrie Dziaclon Barbara Hunter Hall of Fame Class of June l958 illost Popular: illost Likely to Sneeeecl: Best Line: Typical Stutleiztz Class Ciitfzzp: tllost Stziclioztsz tllost Active: illost School Spirit: Friemlliest: Best Dressed: Best Drnzeer: llflost Brrslzfzil: llflost Athletic: Best Sense of Humor: Best Mruzners: Hu rzgriest: llflost Talkative: Best Couple: Class Poet: BOY Karl lwinslxi Gene De Veaux Martin lla i'11 iseli Bernartl Krawulslxi lim Hussey Art Gollberg Dave Trzeinslxi Aloe Geraghty ljcl ancl Ted Stone Bob Navarro Tom Seliaab Paul Langer Rich lflawliins Mike Fogarty blarsltall Seelander Berry U'Neill Bob Pape Andy Pavicb VVayne Hoehwarter GIRL Gloria lqillflll ,Xngela Zerclayis Maureen Byrne Sandy Koyaes Luella Lampe Charlotte Clrruseie 'loyee Vasilopulos ,Ioan Layelle Chris Gufior Marilyn Gizeslxy 'Sylvia liorinos Carol Anderson Gloria Xllitlioxvslii Betty Wleigel Betty ,Mrastewiet loin Banlxs Laurie Eclwartls Helen Lynch Marge Brent Af xv Q an-ff ik J 'W F 33 x .KN Sports CVS . . . a name that commands respect from all who compete with us in sports. This respect is thoroughly justified by the fact the CVS has won championships in every major high school sport. XVhether it be baseball, basketball, wrestling, football, or swimming, we are always well repre' sented. Ea-ch year our hard fighting CaValierS, trained by men of great coaching ability, and in- spired by the espirit de corps of the school, bring more and more honor to the Palace. ln our few years of competition, our teams have built an en- during tradition of good sportsmanship. One of the things that can be said to have conf tributed to our success in sports is a motto that is placed in the team room of the gym. It is: a quittcr never wins, and a winner never quits! This is the attitude that has lcd us to many victories. f X 5 4 , X , 'Q ff -X Xi fx. Q-Q z . X X f 'gi Qrwiii , H X - - 1 iyfv, f X- X Xxew'fXXSXX2 XX W 'X XX, V ,, ,, .- XX XX 5, , -XXX 5' nf, XX XX XXXX ,QS XX -f Mwqfw Xqyn X fX .X XX 'X X gy, - X X , Xf,,:, X X ,X , , L X x . 'Q ' f , 'X , X fV. 1 m m,. :F ' X , - f X J V X , Xb XX XX XX ,, f X xl X XX ,, X X ,XX ff, ,f A' X3 f X, . Q 'EX 4' X f QX X X Q ., WX X X ,X X ff ap :Xsf z -X XX ,Q Q, X X X Q D, X 4 X , X ff ,f ,,- , X ,WX , W XC X W XX . Q59 X X S729 X xi X 'f X , fs X ,M X 1 X, ' S' , X XX , f wh mx ,, fw -X X ,fa XX X f ! Q HX uw ,XXW XXX , , X XXV, XXX 1 X XX XXX XX XX XS- X , A f, X ,X X X .XX , X X ,,X 5 I f I V X55 XX X X , A , fl'-X , H , ss, ar ,. e We f ,Q , f 2 X X! X X 3, X X 9 KN X X XX dw E , X X X :Zi X X X X If I ,X . XX? WX L Q , lr , I , WX: fX,,X, XX V M H 'HX W I In S U A X I, XXX U K N Sm S ' k , iN,,Q?-I 0 X ,Q A X'X , -f :XX XX EM wwf? X N f ' X fig k ' X , ' ' ' , X . X 4 W ff V, Q X M , X3 cm 1 XXX f Y . X4 X , ' X X: , X , XX ' X X 'X X ' 1 X XXX, ,,,,, f .- Wy, 1 X -X 'ww ' , 1' 7 f, X f f ,M Q, Q :X 2:15 XS ' X .ff - W f -ff X X 1 ' , l g, , ,X X I, X9 X USR 8533. H f I XX 1 H up X, x 5 W-if X XX , ' f 1' X 1 lf ' ' 'x ff , f 5 A fir Xu ' i X -X X , 4 Eau? ' ,f ' X , J , Xu , . W AX , , 1.5 -M - Y y 4 ' X .,, f 'f he, XX . X f . f' ' ' ' l EFX. XX X - JMX 5 X J 4 Q ' X I X X -X X X w..a,,f- XX ,V w X A XX y XV Q f I 'N s ,rv,fXX . A Q X , 5 , f . ,,,,f 5' X , 4 i , 1 XX in X - 5 5 KX 'W I , W X I ,,X.X ,, I X X ,Q , ,Q X X X W I XX ux ,,,f C klx , X Q j 5 sw ,X Y 1 ,W X 1 X. X X ff, , XM 92' X! ,X A ,0.X ,,,X XX X X X X X XX .MM i W X4 3 'S X 32.3 i : 1 Q xg ' 2 ff ru I Tm, I J' ' , Q' ,, ,X ag X hx' f X' , 1...-M E X K X X as X me X X :SSX .3 u A uf , X ,X ' EX, X N J Q, X I , XM 5 We , K ,xx f Wm' X- f f I k ' 'an ,, XX , X ' twvauvfz I E 5 X X, Q, , . f X f X Ei 'Q' fp f ' 'N X 4 X f, X x XX I , X -f ' X f y : ,, XX ,X -Q-4, Xs 2 ,SX XX ' X X -X XX W , ' E . if, ,X , X X X E E f, , ' ' V , 7 - , f, , , , 4 552 f W f if 'X Q F 'V X f X 7 ,XX X X2 f , , 4 ,, Q y f , Z X 1 X ' ' f , X X 6 W ' X A , XX if '35 X 4 XA , .il XX LX! X G V 'lf ' , ' 1 X W. - X , f W- 9 X X XS . fall Q X X- VX 6 , ., it :XX X, X 'X X X E jf X f - W af' ' X Y xX r 3 I ,,,, I 4' X? ' f 'M , XXXX X X X : X f , X - X , 4 X X X, .WX , ' 7 X I , TAS' X Q A 1 j i , 1 ix x P-X5 -- n s f , T , lr' X ' XI ,X use X g , f X -X 1, 1 X .sf X 1 ,f Q , JMX! X ,Z an l X . : , 4 H , Nh' , XX , - i' XXXX f- SN' X , ,, C ' abd' ' ge- 3 XX XX-Qs, .. , ' W , X X XXXK X . 5 -, af :X X 4 f i X X X ' X. I Q X NX X X5 f 5 X 5 r X X N X - X X X X XX FXXXXQ Q ' E X X X I X X- . gg x X. X X xX X XXX- x X X 5 X I XX xi , X XX X , f - X 3 f ' X , , Q fi' ' 4 X, 4' ' X i XT x X A E X If X X , 9 M Z V XX V , -Z Z f fr fi X X X TX X X XXX XXX! XXXX S- X X f X , X, f , f ' ' X ,L xxx, it X X X X X XXX .XXXX X X XX X X XX X . X X W JZ, ', ' Football A new and inexperienced squad almost upset the dopesters. After a slow start in our practice games, thc team went on to make an excellent record. Only by the slightest margin were we kept out of the semi-finals. ln the first practice game of thc year, we faced a big, fast, experienced Calumet eleven that had won the Public League championship the previous year. The game was hard fought all the way. The score was tied 6 to 6 with only seconds remaining when a Calumet aerial was completed to win the game for Calumet, 13 to 6. The next game saw CVS beating Lane in all statistics but the score, which was Lane 7, CVS O. When the regular season started, the coachcs and players alike, felt sure things would start rolling soon. Tilden, our first opponent, dampened our views by scoring 19 points in the first half. CVS came back strong, but not strong enough, and lost 19 to 13. Fenger, capitalizing on CVS errors, won easily 13 to O. This was to be our last loss of the season. In a show of power and hard defense, CVS trampled Phillips 28 to O. In a hard fought game CVS tied Lindbloom, the eventual champion of the Red Division, 6 to 6. CVS needed a victory in their last game to secure a berth in the playoffs. XVhile Morgan Park was on schedule as our opponent, mother nature turned out to be our main tormenter. Three inches of snow covered the ground and more was falling as the game started. Both teams were held scoreless. A down- hearted group of boys left the field, but with the determination to come back next year, a wiser and more experienced team. wgfflff Q A I 'W QQMM' S? NKJV Q , Vit ! NAS Q 'gm -1' my f yy , -Sgt N . 'm'i!r,,, V gf WW .L 5 . 1, .eff 'A J ' ' W 'l Q' x S WSH A h H Mm .xv . FROSH SOPH FOOTBALL TEAM Mr. Antonides, Coach Sullivan Chipigh Brauer Clnrcn Scnrt BL . ' , ' , - ' , S , ltkus, Lucas Shiles, Duclck, Anasewicz Klanager Lang, Yvysucki, Kluth, Guldie, Shea, Zavala Gugiur, Sanders, Baeza, Rutkovick, Manager. Cubalchiniu Gnlba, Goebel, MCCrackcn, Angus, Zajae, Tenhoven Nieman, Skirnick, Tisza, Hohmann, Brunsun, Matlnsz, Wlellever, Hululnek, Paulus, Wlanlus. Simms, Cpmghlixm. Marlwuski, Vclasqucz, Cuilli, Schicrnunn, Krauilx, Merillw, Rudeglicr. Alf. Al'1IuTllClCM, HCFTCIIU v FT Ei -'fa-W - 7 Basketball Following a long tradition of successful basketball teams at CVS, the 1958 Cage CaVa1ierS completed the season with a respectable record of 12 and 7. The results of the practice games were received with a feeling of uncertainty. After winning the first two games against Lindblom and Phil1ips, CVS lost the next two to Du Sable and Tilden. Entering the annual basketball tournament at Bowen, CVS captured a win over South Shore and then lost to Hirsch. ln the next game we met Dunbar, the State Champs, and were thoroughly trampled. XVe finished the practice schedule with a win over Senn. CVS started the League schedule with a bang. Successive wins over VVes:ott, -19 to 33, Bowen, 39 to 38, Fenger, 56 to 51, Carver, 52 to 39, hlorgan Park, 89 to 34, Parker, 53 to -PS, and Harper, 75 to 57, gave everyone the impression that we couldnt be stopped. This idea was short lived however as we were defeated by llyde Park, 64 to 55, and South Shore 66 to 63. VVe finished the regular League seae son with a win over Calumet, 56 to -10, giving us a League record of 8 and 3. We entered the p1ayoffs and ran up against a strong Du Sable five that had improved tremendously since beating us before in a practice game. We came out on the short end of a 66 to 47 score. 97 ,X I 4, 1 A af ,ct J Z , . a 5 v W , f f f X Qi 25, f if yum 5 f 2 A fy WM' 1 Z 412, ,V 957' Qi 1 Q X 'W sw 1 Fai ati-7,jf' R' CV5' Sf 111, Z VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Mr. Erickson, Coach Raczak, Golden, Hines, Henley, McGowan Lugowski, Gillette, Phelps, Lomax, Thompson, Rohleclo Mr, Erickson, Nasella, Rybarslci, Rusthoven, Van, Belle FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL TEAM Mr, Erickson, Coach Riihinson, Elidahl, Chliapalla, Butlius, Heirich, Scott. K. Smith, Lise-ph, Cade, Klazgaj, Ve-lasquez. Cuclar, Bertettu, Wlhite, Llorens wi., we-7' 9 SV QVS 'QT' lbvs SVS QV V fin-f CHEERLEADERS Miss Sibley, Sponsor Dudzik, Van Curen, Bartleman, Spit- kovski, Lighty, Kozlowski, Watkins K. Smith, Belson, Ceialvo, Kotas Rodeghier, C. Smith, Mazurski, Iohn son, Paeth Pom Poms and Baton Twirlers The Pom Pom and Baton Twirler club has grown from a membership of six to an enthusiastic group of forty girls. This club Works with the band during the football season and performs various school services during the year. Mrs. Olson sponsors this club assisted bi' student teacher Sharon Faulstrah. BATON TWIRLERS Mrs. Olson, Sponsor Burton, Vacic, Roempler, Carter, Zielinski POM-POM GIRLS Mrs. Olson, Sponsor DeLaPena, Berron, Schrarn, Hallberg, Wallace, Handler, Contant, Krak, Kas- zewski, Iozwiak, Soleclti, Guzior X X4 6. iv? A W ,,f v , M '1- X ! W1-Q f f f r .Ci ,Z f' 4 yin 5 fl , ff! I ' ' if gg. 5' me? 4 y Z r it, 0 if 1 ' A , My v 'X I 3, 5'1- 'C . W WWWA ri , M f u 1 A Wfax . QWQWW Q 5 I 'Q if G 10 'Q 'iw J rs 5 Fi aww S Osmwc is P' A x xA 5' 1 iff' VARSITY WRESTLING Mr, Michna, Couch Tebo, Pabst, Orr, YVn1ton, XVeHcx'er, Gonzales, Birdl. Yignatu, Lewandmwlai, Klr, Nlichlm. Pu mein: Wrestling R. wsenquist. Aberman x , The 1957-58 wresthng team dup1icatcc1 the record of the 1956-57 team hy finishing the season with Ll standing of third p1ace in the South Section. 1n the first meet of the year, CVS fe11 to 1X'1organ Park Military Academy by a score of 28 to 16. Com- X , ,WWW-a WW ing hack strong they crushed Bowen -11 to 12. The next contest saw CVS edge out Roosevelt CE.C.D 2-I to 22. Continuing in their winning ways they heat Bowen twice more with scores of 39 to 15, and -I3 to 11. Dunbar was too much for CVS as they took two from us with scores of 38 to 15, and 28 to 19. We sp1it two with Mt. Carme1, losing the first cn- Counter 2-I to 22 and winning the next 29 to 17. Ca1umet was the victim of CVS twice as they 1ost 23 to 29, and 33 to 11. Hirsh, a1ways a strong team, won easily the two matches against CVS. The scores were 32 to 11, and 31 to 9. FROSH-SOPH AND JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAMS Mr. Michna, Coach Laporte, Fisher, -17. Jackson, Cherep, S. Tisza, F. Iaekson, Mr. 1X'1ichna Dau1vantis, Aseencio, Qchwat, Dykhiusen, Valadez, Larson, Duda. Tucker, Zuiker, Rodish, K1uth, Sebahar, Golba, E. Tisza, Morris, VVhite, Leviton Krause, Craig, Curran, R. Ochwat, Navokvieh ,,, ' A Aiwa ' . Q' ff 4 , V NNN KW ,N 'MAS' W s-wwf VARSITY BASEBALL Mr. Pekelsma, Couch Spottiswood, Blorr, P., Kozuc, Ry barski, Vasil, Scott, l-lorlock, Sorak Cipriani, Rusthoven, Hunter, Morr K., Polzin, Stern, Sepeczi, Lang Nasella, Scardine, Collberg, Blr Pekelsma CCoach D, Hussey CCo. Captfl, hlarkanich Cklgrj, VVitt, Criffin, Sirbek QCO. Captj, Stare uck, Hazzard, Hazzard Chlgr.D e WH 'ff ff . ww.. .... Wil., M N-si. 11,02 Varsit Baseball The prospects for the l958 edition of the baseball CaValierS were pretty good as we entered League competition. The spring practice schedule that included games with Cage Park. Dunbar, Mendel, and Mt. Carmel gave coach Pekelsma an opportunity to look over his personnel and get some idea of whos playing what, and when. This may sound confusing. but it is exactly the situation at hand. Pitchers are playing first base, outfielders are pitching, and infielders are swapping their positions. ln the first practice game of the year, CVS met a supposedly talented Cage Park nine. Ray Vasil started on the mound for the CaValierS and looked impressive as he struck out five in three innings. ln the meantime. CVS broke into the scoring column by capitalizing on two walks in the first inning that were given up to Phil Morr and Butch Sirbek. Following these walks, Bill Scott drove a line single into center field scoring Alorr with the first run of the year. The game ended with a l to O score in our favor. The rest of the schedule saw CVS besting Dunbar ll to l. and losing to hlendel 6 to l, and hit. Carmel 3 to 3. A HOME OF OUR OWN Thursday, April seventeenth marked still another milestone on the path of progre for CVS. Stony Island Park baseball diamond was dedicated as our home baseball field Attending the dedication were alclermany Emil V. Pacini. George Donahue. superin tendent of the Chicago Park District, Clifford A. Cason, of the Park District, and Xl llcrman, Chicago public school supervisor of physical education. After appropriate ceremonies in which our band and R.O.T.C. color guard participatcd Mr. Donahue pitched the first ball to start the game, lt was particularly gratifying wugk V A A us since we trounccd Bowen by a score of scvcn to nothing. ., '51 .1 L. 4 -ww 7 Although failing to rate high in the different meets they competed in this year, the swimming team avenged themselyes by winning ribbons in both the 'City Championships and the Public Championships. 4 ln the City competition Sedgik took -ith place in the 120 yard medleyg while Russell placed 2nd in the 40 yard backstroke. A third place ribbon was won by Carr in the Fancy Diying diyision. 1 The Public Championships saw CVS winning three individual ribbons and one team ribbon. The team ribbon was won by placing third in the 200 yard medley. Tn the senior diyision Russell won Sth place in the 100 yard backstroke. Dumont a junior, placed 2nd in both the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. Coach Peters is enthusiastic about the future of the team. Tie feels that Dumont will be a state champion next year. LETTERMEN Mr, McGregor, Sponsor Spottiswood, Pabst, iliisra, Qlcraghty, lwinski, llayich, llohmann, Fisher, Urban, hlchlligott, Scott, Sirbek, Klcljhcrson, Roscnquist, Ayres, Hamilton, Kracik, llusscy, Scavarla, Tohnson, Rvniec, Kwaak, liusthoycn Swimming Team SWIM TEAM Mr. Peters, Coach Blr. Peters, Kwiatkowski. XY.. lius- sell, Carsten, Lange, Voegtlin. Sed- zik, Dumont, Snyderworth. Fritz, Sauer, Youngbloom, Carr, Denier, Martin, Ianulis, Simpson, Chorley. Carr, Borland, Kwiatkowski R., Schultz, Arceneaux, Ballard. Ice Skating l95S was a banner year for tht- mcm- bers of the ice skating team and cluh. Two important firsts were initiated into their organization. First of all, they rc- ceived uniforms that were bought For them hy the Senior Boys Council. Seca ond, and cyen more important, they joined the lllinois Skating Association. The ice skating team, unlike other high school sports teams, does not com' pete directly with other high schools. lnstcad they enter skating meets that are held throughout the state. This year our Team reached the state playoffs. Tn the city competition, both our sen- ior and our junior relay teams won third place. George Moore placed second in an individual contest. ICE SKATING TEAM Mr. Baacke Mr. Meyer, Sponsors Barens, McDonnell, Badbois. Obara, Butler, Zelisko, Sorensen, Skvarla, Spoolstra, Fugiel, Cherep, Sharp, Seelander. Hevlin, Larson, Dema kos, Moore, Ohlson, Hvden 1? K F? ll 12 viii gf af if ,1 if KV rwgewgi:-:,:51::au , 10 Activities at C.V. S .... Mu sic Fills the Air Each your nur v111'i111.1s musicul nrganizatinns impinw and expand in size and quality. Hccurisc ul this incrcusc it has been ne-Qessury to 11clcl unother member to thc music lquculty. ln 11clclitic1n tu thc L'l1l1L'Cl'f huncl, marching l7L1DCl, mixccl chorus and girls chorus. wc nuw h111'1' thc newly r11'g1111ifccl varsity glcc cluh, 1111 11ll 1n11lc QFOLIP. This new QIULIIW, unclcr thc Llll'L'L'lll1l1 ul' hlr. Rico is clC1'clupi11g l1lL'ClX 11n1l wc 1110 luoliiiig l'111'11'111'cl to lwgiring thcin when they IULIIRG thcir clclnut ill The 1Xnnu11l Spring hlusic licstival. T li Q music lcstixuil is rho highlighr of ilu- your. Scvciuil owning 11111l 1l11ytin1c PL'I'llfll'I'I'1dNL'L'S 1111' givcn, filling our l7CLlLIIlFLll 1ILlLlltOI'lllI11 lor c11cl1 111'1'llu1A1111111cc. Our lvricncls uncl nciglihnrs in thc QUIDITILIIUIY, 11s wr-II 11s our SlLlLlCI'lIS 11n1l thcir 1111 rcn ts, zissu rcs l11f1I1 l'f1rw111'cl 111 this Cvcnl. The splcnclicl PCI'l'l71'1111ll1L'C ul' nur young ll1llSlCll1l1S 1111 11'l111 11t1cml, 1111 1111l'111'gc111l1lc Pl't1gl'lll11 ull llinc music. XE mf ,x 1 QQ NV' 4 5, 6 A RX, + f Q 'mf b 5 x ,1 4 ,gf ' . if 2 A Q! ' is it 3 M 2 ' mn t SQ' wk m f .Q I 0 ' , ff I in ....,.f- ygh MN' P N A Q :: Z 3 ZZ: gg Q53 lg iq S A ' Z' , x 5 , w 2 Tv VR ws- 5 2- ' - i NK Q- Q Q - . ,,., V , V -L-in 3 If ', 3 5 -::e',N -. K S ' ',ffillf5 ef, S , V W A ,H f ,, V' . r 'bw -Q , EE :', IIQQ: s .X : Q. If, K c ..:. N iff '-QQ, -A ' 1 L ig ' Y ' li X P W-W . 4 nl 3 i 3 4 W 2 ik, ff a pw --pwh' M Wi , Q5 , 'ZS' if , Q x, Q v 3 Q 53' v Honor Society Miss Upton, Sponsor FY Simmonds, Demo, Tatokas, Kacznidrek, Rudis, Gonzalez, Sartoris, Hachenburg. Langer, Chrusciel Guzik, Mutka, Flight, Hejmanowski, Gollberg, Krawulski, Cichantk, Grefsheim. Iwinski Trzcinslgi, Tomcrak, Briggs, Lenz, Daniels, XVienchus, Kernetick, Bartelmann, Casper, Hinko Babiak, Stark, Raxtelw, Akerman, Rygiewicz, Pawlenlxo, Ducleli, Dewey. Huedig, Gizesky Zcrrldvis, Arnzcn, Kormos, Bujalski, Hyden, Paeth Suarcr, Hallberg, Klcncller, Nordstrom, Schurgers, Rinnaird, Hrapcak, Ciszewski, XYitkoxx'slxi Boruwy, leanplrwng, Smith, Nlnpnlo. Kotus, Schuster, Rum. Slivarla, Vander Kimi, Klalniberg Hucclig, Spoolstra, Piilkon, Rants. Kral, Martin, Ianowslai, Zarnek, Wiillianis, XYitrY, Schultz Piet, Ponczek, Fuller, Dziadon, Koleno, Lachcili, -lablonski. YY1ill.ace. Klazurski. Chrusciel Gollbt-rg, Rudis, Langer, Liss, Johnson, Knott wg' 'T National Honor Society The National Honor Society is an organization giving recognition to those students who seem to have attained a halance in their school life-thus realizing the importance of a well-rounded rather than a one-sided education. Admission to the National llonor Society is hased on scholarship, leadership. character and serf vices. To he eligible a student must have maine tained an E average in majors and a C average in minors for at least five semesters and must he an outstanding memher of the student hodv. W7e are proud of our affiliation with the Na- tional Honor Societv and proud too of our students who have achieved this goal. Sponsor: Miss Gardiner Secy. llallherg, Pres. Uchxvat, Treas. Pict. V. Pres. Gewalt, Asst. Secv. Amhorslsi. Asst. Treas. Alterman Student Council iluhc Student Council is the one organization which lteeps students inlormed ot school policies and activities. The Student Council memhership is made up ol, elected representatives From each division. Xlleeltlv meetings are held at which time school allairs and activities are discussed. Each repree scntative then reports to his division that which has talxen place at the meeting. M wp- - v X ' Q 3' 'I wg wi J wt X 2 'sf' 1 ' ++ 1 f M' , t r-ef W3 X' tg., ff 5 N1 K N , W t U Q51 y , t ' VF 1 7 73 ' P f if- ., , .. ' M , . t -1 - ' yt , 1 y , . 2, 1 . ZW -v-: S K :E ..x 701 -cj' 1 F Y P K 'W M-L my . .... I ' , MZ ww V V V x zii y ,-' ' V ' Q N ' X X ' s Q, l or ..,, t -V ,, wr Q 1 t A , t 5 tfjiy , A Q lf i i t vw, 1. my I I 5 V l 9 VZ' -' to ff g, , EN.. 3 Af t at aw, A, ' x r .1 to of i 5 of 1 X XJ Q f , l 'WB up 2' l N, QF 'Q' l X y ' ' 1 X if mr 13 If V l ' b' t Higfffy , 1 t ' 'Q E ' F +1 '. , . . W MA, - I 1 IOC? Duclck, Gaclbois, Carlson, DCXYL'LiL1X, Rusthoyen, Norman, Wvhuleu, Linclemulder. llclflligtutt, Stone, Daniela, Sypniewslxi, Xltyil, Trzinski, Pdyich, Piersma, lwinski, Grefsheim, Fugiel. Pcttiford. Chart, Koory, Becker, Flight, Gonzalez, Kozinski, Huedig. Suarez, Brawson. Dewey, Demo, Simmondx, Furmdneli. Ciszoyyski, Rynicc, Ayres, Dayid, johnson. Code Mr. Young, Sponsor Alhc Scnior lloys LlULIl1L'll is culled tm organization of outstanding '-y young mon whosc aim is to survc the school in all ways they' can. lly' thuir cxccllcnt sulmoltlrsltip and Cxcmplury' concluct, they' sot an cvnnplc for the cntirc stutlcnt hotly' To hc chosen 'ls -1 member of thin group is om' ol the lniglwyt honors gt lnoy' can aclticyc. ClLIl1LllClLllC5 nrt' ctlwftllly wrccttccl hy hoth the faculty' and studcnl hotly. 'lo ht- comitlcrctl, tht-it scholrnsltip, conduct, lcntlcrship and llL'l5L'lMl.ll7lllly must hc ol thu hljhcst oltlcl, Qmtl lmally. they nttnm tmwnlwraltip hy yolu ol' tht- ll1L'I11lWCl'5. 'llhcir nctiyiticx incluclc mixing moncy' lor .tthlctiu uniforms, guitlc st'l'y'icc for yuhool yisitors, tryin-ring lor various .lutlitoritlm lTl'OQ,lALNTlS Alllkl mamy morc. XI In I y, 4 1 I ll. I tl, t l cm urs ut-ur I1LxlIAUl'.lX mm uns wrout y .mt tm- yvor my o main tain tht- lmiglwyt tmtlitiom ol' flmiungo xlUL'.lllUl1lll lligh School. The Senior Girls Council is ri group of twenty-four senior girls whose main goal is to promote and maintain high stumlurtls of conduct, service, scholarship and citizenship for young women tit Chicago Vo- cational High School. New ineinhers to replace the grtitltmtes zire elected hy the council memhers, fticulty, tincl sponsor. The members of the council are expected to participate in civic, social, editorial, tincl professional activities, holster school spirits, strengthen adherence to rules and regulations, tulie charge of classes in emergencies, and serve as escorts for visitors. As Big Sisters, they act as consellors to the freshmen. Miss Carroll, Sponsor Dziadon, Prayer, Stark, Kvisniewski, Zerdavis, Cserep, K., Fuller, Griffith, Brent, Tatokas, Cserep, B.. Smith, Pearson, Anaszewicz, Schurgers, Hrapcak, Gizesky, VVitry, Guzior, Hunter, Vasilopulos, Ravelo, Kemetick, Gueffier 0 Senior Girls Council , Z X 'Q -45 e X ' 'W we X2 ff 7' 4 35 ' Sw -cz? 'W' KV JW 5 i Z I A ,.... , ,., Z5 551' f' ., f ? X N, f 0 , 1, ' , we ' S , 2 f r Y f K7 5 ' , f L 'fi , s. 7 , J , X. fi gif I A , ' QW Q , , YI? Yrs cn- J ,,,ss ,y , , 0 Q me Q 1 - 1 1 .fran L 13. Duzmal, Sehiemann, Hlhittield, .-Xrrovo, Bednareli, Seni- iniano, Russell, llammersehmidt, Allen, llefner, Xl Sgt. Ballinger, SPC. Uushno, Plum, Lisela R. O. T. C. February third of nineteen hundred and fifty eight marked another milestone on the CVS call lendar. It was on that day that the first R.O.T.C. unit was aetivated in our school. Some two hundred b ws reported for classes. Under the able leadership of the two newly as- signed faculty members, Sgts. Ballinger and Bushno. in just two months, the unit is whipping into shape Kino cadets with two left feetl. Uniforms have been issued, and plans have been made for rifle teams, drill teams, and a number of other ae- tivities. Cadet officers and non-eoms have. through eompetitive examinations, been appointed. The unit has an auspicious beginning and we lxnow that it will maintain the high standards and traditions of our s-Chool and will be outstanding among all HQ.-fC. Units. Q Q Q - 5... it . '72 -x 1441 ff QP' Q As we, the TECHNICIAN STAFF, have assembled this book, we have tried to capture the highlights of our high school days. We sincerely hope that you will find as much pleasure in reading this book as we have had in putting it together. Our thanks to the faculty and administration for their cooperation, patience, and help without which we could never have done the iob. Shirley Vvitry and Sandra Fuller, our co-editors, have clone a splendid job of organizing the work. All staff members have contributed to writing the copy, but we particularly want to thank Arthur Collberg, who wrote the Sports Story, and Robert Dominiac who designed the cover. YVQ bid farewell to graduating seniors, Sylvia Kormos, Beverly VVilliams, and Angela Zerdavis. Sylvia and Beverly have served on the staff for six semesters and Angie for three. Wle will miss them when, next year, we will begin to publish another yearbook. THE TECHNICIAN STAFF Zerdavis, Pearson, Gillette, Klish, Smith, Gollberg, Stewart i Technician Staff Mr. Howeler, Sponsor Sa.. Co-editors Sandra Fuller, Shirley VVitrV M' . if ,ia-f' i 3 X .-T Z iz 5 I Ls. f W , Kralc, Kaszewslci, Menclrala, Wil- liams, Davis, Barth, Kormos Gr vi' , . 4 Assistant The Trademaster Mr. Delaney, Sponsor Among the IHOSI important traditions in the American heritage is that the press shall always play an important part in the development and strengthening of our individual and collective freedoms. The press must be free to carry out this all-important duty. Each succeeding generation must come to understand the duties, rights and limitations of this important element in our civilization. The TRADEMJXSTER is the school newspaper and as such serves to publicize and emphasize the importance of the press in our daily lives. The student staff especially realizes the necessity of accurate reporting and faithful description of various news items. The student body also comes to realize the importance of the press in the average citizens life because the publicity given various students and activities has a great bearing on the success and popularity of these people and organizations in and around the Palace. Hlorliing on the staff, whether in the editorial department or in the printing department, affords the interested student with first hand knowledge of the basic newspaper operation. Many have continued their education in the field of journalism and will become the basis of a strong and free press in the future. Grogan, lanky, Rom, O'Neil, Brazill, Post, Vanderliooi, Tripamer, Petslia, I-lart, Grefsheim. -lanich, Poruralslii, liatsma, lanulis, Baxter, Chatt, Kreusgh, Collier, Bvrnes, Ravelo. Thornton, Arndt, Vleelts, hlurphv, Dunmore. Carson, Brent. Hlienchus, Sclmabel, Clay, Fiorino, Petrowf sky, Gollberg, Fogarty, lgelslxi, Kotas, Anasfewicz. Miss Lyon, Sponsor Xllienehus, Hardesty, Young, Delgado. Bowlin Team Officers Mr. Delaney, Sponsor Mr. Delanev-Sponsor, Sehohl-Ay sistant Treasurer, Deme-Vice-Presr dent, Wasniewski-Secretarv, Guzik- Treasurer, Trzcinski-President l l 3 Art League The purpose ul' the Art League is to pro- mote interest in Art Education and in the development of art skills in the fields ol' both eolninereiul and line urts. Students may heeume memlmers of this organization only hy suhmitting samples of their work and having them approved hy Committee memhers. Activities inelude husiness meetings, mu! seum visits, parties and dances. al, --if 1 f V 11 Q 4. Future Teachers Of America Miss Monaghan, Sponsor This cluh was orgunizetl to seek and tw ticqutiint memhers with iiihwtiiiitioii perttiiu- ing to the teaching pwllcssiuii. These possible tctichci' -ctmcliclutes tliscuss college requirements. teacher requirements, opportunities for utlxxmcement, wotlxiug cun- tlititms, professional organizations and puhlif cations, and salaries. Ptirticipatitm in this group helps students to tlecitle whether or not they tire fittecl hui' the xwrls tmtl xxoulcl hc happy timing lt. f J W7 UE., Ak su Q .4 ,'xhw. 1 fx ., M L I b ik ff:-1 I W I W-me www QM 40714 ' r t 1 im Q. 'Y ' . F' ng-1-fr: fm' Jha' ,' Q, ' 'V' fu, U :ff fwflzi' . , , . , s , Q - fx, we , agsrml 'gf f in ,sis 2? 5 f ' 5? L' ' . . ff of 'is' 54.52 1 Treas. Kuczynski, V. Pres. Anchor, Secy. Pearson, Pres. Kotas, Sponsor, Miss Peterson Ar-, -f V 44. Z' Hostess Club Miss V. Peterson, Sponsor Serving guests of the Palace and making them feel like Kings is the job of the Chicago Vocational llostess Club - one that thev do exceedingly well. The girls are well qualified for their jobs as all of them must have had 11 veur in foods Classes before they are accepted as members. At monthly meetings they are taught the finer points of serving bv Miss Peterson and the older Hostesses. The girls gain, with this experience, gru- cious, -Charming, and selfeconfident abilitv that will benefit them us mothers, wives, and home- makers. Wood Woodchucks Mr. Just, Sponsor Tebo, Cooper, Staresinich, Over- land, Shackleton, Ybarra. Rust' hoven, Spottiswood. IIS Mr. Sowa, Sponsor Penkala. Black, Bernardv, II6 Students whose grades are C or hetter, and are majoring in sheet metal work ure eligible to heeome members of this organization. The club not only helps to develop selffeonllidenee in the student, tlirough his ahilitv to express ideas with drawings and practical slxills, hut also in- stills in him a Civic minded atmosphere of ohe ligation and respect to his neighbors and to hiine self. Puttersr rn. Franlqiewiez This eluh is eomposed of students maioring in iirehiteeturtil drafting. Monthly meetings are eoinhined soeial and husiness iiffnirs. Field trips' are tiilven to pltiees ol' interest to the eluh. Archi- te-eturiil firms, industrial exhihits, and housing projects are visited whieh give the students gi hetter understanding ol' exaetlv what is expected ol' inn iirehiteet. Sheet Metal Fabricators Architects Club Mr. Peterson and Mr. Stark, Sponsors Pres, Cfisfcfwslii, lxlr. Qtzirle Viet 3 Pres. lliglut, llivzus. Vvlnzis S,-Ly, IJ4- Yullllg' ,Xliy l,l'l1'lHHIl i: 'ifgmvi w-n-uggr-Tw 1 V Z sf fear' 3 q e .5 fn is sms 1 Acr Iites Plastic Club Mr. Wantuch, Sponsor Piiarowski, Schneider, Hamilton v GuLik, Napolslii, Hellinga, Hart, Mr. Vllantuch The rXcrvlites Plastic Club since its beginning in i950 has done much to encourage its students to talie an interest in the plastic industrv, and to recognize the important role plastics are playing in our lives. The club helps to develop a better understanding between student and teacher: and student and industrv. The members sponsor group outings, baseball games, havrides and field trips to the various surrounding plastic businesses. A group ol, about twelve students, electronics majors, play a vital part in our assemblies, stage productions, and graduation programs. This group makes up the Stage Crew which operates the lights and sound equipment. handles stage props and stage effects. This lcind of activitv provides practical ex' pericnce in electronics and is one of the many opportunities for our students to participate in school life. 5 9 SHLY is Stage Crew Mr. Anderson, Sponsor Daniels, Klutlta, hlosele. Kaeza mareli, Schmidt, Langer, Smith, Prox enzano II7 N?-vi Ben Franklin C ub Mr Urchel, Sponsor -.wr 'YQ nti saws 5 c,, Engineers Club Mr. Young, Sponsor Charniali. Steele, Ravas, Durack Piersma, Mr. Young, Shakelton Buialski -swswwgar. The Engineers Club endeavors to educate its members in democratic action and selllgovern- ment. Officers are elected, committees formed. and dues are -collected. Club funds are used to purchase special devices and drafting equipment so that the school drafting rooms can keep pace with modern developments and practices in in- dustry. Through discussion at thc regular meetings, and by visiting industrial plants, the members become familiar with various fields of engineer- ing. The ldcn l i'anlxlin Club, was organized to hclp thc studcnts of tlic printing department find partetinic xvorlc xrliilc attending high school or a lullftimc position aftcr graduation. To be a incmbcr, thc studcnt has to hc a Smith Hughes print shop major. Tours are arranged so the incnibcrs can hccomc bcttcr acquainted with thc various .ircas ol' coinnicrcial printing and tlic xvorlxing conditions in the industrial shops. f rcs, Mr. Urtlitl, Poiiiralslri Golllicrg, llost, Nitliols, Vasil, .Av Electronics Technicians lxcii, Mosele, full. lillL.'llHdl'L'li, icobson, Merliner, Klr. Sliripiro. Mr. Shapiro, Sponsor Under the capable direction ul' past and pres ent faculty sponsors, our hall guides have learned to do a big job well. It is no easy tasli to direct traffic and maintain order in a eorninunity of four thousand high spirited young people in a huilding whose core ridors number in the thousands of leet and whose lockers number in the hundreds. Their helpful services to their fellow students are greatly ape preciated. 7. f 4 ,Ziff This group is organized to stimulate interest in electronics and to add to the fund of linowlf edge gained in the regular classroom. Guest speakers, leaders in the electronics industrv, come to the regular meetings, appropriate movies are shown, and field trips ure taken. Hall Guides Mr. Zeh me, Sponsor Edlund, nlorisette, Romero, Boian owski, Klauha, Fitzgerald, lohnson Lorence, Schneider, Vignato, Al Kokosznslai, Hefner, Lowenstein AlClCllClCl, Foss, Blackwell. Lopez Russell, Zinli, Smith, Smith, Vllalk er, Yinciuuerra. V varez, Cisewski, Holmes, Cianeio, II9 ,yy ,f W .M 4 Archery Club Miss Sibley, Sponsor iss Siblu luatla, Kat-mln, llu mont yins Pilziwski, Cut-lmt-l, iuwn f I1f.,ll Cruwulcs, linlning, Jcrgstroni Itt l'4lfrSflCVX'Nl4l, Ar ncsux S 1 ids, Full'-r, llnlminlt, l luntf r Scliurgc rs. Library Aides assist the regular library statt in the Operation of the school library. This serve ice group shares in the inner workings of the library and assists in all circulation procedures. The interested students who perform this service earn civic points creditable toward a school civic award. Libra ry Aides Miss Curtin, Sponsor O'Neill, Kotas, Holubek, Jonas, Borggren, Sczurko, Ferguson, Les- sing, DeVivo, Vlfitkowski, VVeber, Iania, Zerdavis, Leviton, Stafford, Erickson, Stomp, Palomarez, Race Zak, Fugiel, Hebei, lanowski, Schwarz, Motvll, Lugowski, Smaid- ris, Rivera, hlcCrearv, Koleno, Chorley, Simpson D., Stomczewski, Quintana, Zibton, llarshall, Simp- 7 son T., Vl eber. Hyclen, Koronkow- ski, Borland, Poole, Neese, Buialski, Vllick, Wlronka, dleanplong, Falcon, Kehoe, Gardner, Karpin, Kubasiak, Carson, Duplessis, lones, lanowski XVe have the archers-we now need only Sherwood Forest to complete the picture. The twang of the bow string, the song of the arrow as it flies through the air, and the thrill of an arrow shot straight and true to the bulls eye, brings these enthusiastic young arch- ers back to the line week after week. The forty members, sponsored by Bliss Sibley. meets every Monday and Tuesday during the lOth and llth periods. Come and visit us some time and join us next semester. Machinist Mr Novak, Mr. Nelson, hlr Novak, lllr. Nelson, Haw- kins Faoro, Schaab, Singleman Club Sponsors The Girls Athletic Association provides whole- some enjoyment and many learning experiences through a semi-class program of physical, social, and civic activities sponsored by the Girls Def partment of Physical Education. Activities such as instructional and recreational dancing, team games, and ping pong are open to all members during lOth period. Social and civic functions such as parties, play day, and civic projects all ford cultural and aesthetic experiences for the members. The highlight of tlie xarious field trips taken this year by the Machinist Club was a trip to the Argonne National Atomic Research Laboraf tory at Lemont, lllinois. llerc, the boys saxv the fabrication of tools, equipment. and facilities peculiar to the need of those scientists engaged in atomic research. The club is fortunate in having, as an indusf trial advisory committee, hlr. Dobro and hlr. Backus, both of the International llarvester Company. if K if ! 1 1 Girl's thletic Association Mrs. Chen, Sponsor liilev, laclison, Brandvs, Gas- icclii, llurlxat, Suiba. Eberhardt IQ. IZ! vw .lik Blu .'Xlpht1 il'het.i, Xtitiuiitil high sehoul math Club, wus granted ti charter for Li ehtipter at Chierigo Vueeitiunul lligh S-elwol on .Xpril S, 1957. A student must have eompleted ti 3etir oi' algebra and a year of geometry rind be enrolled in an advanced math class to be eligible for full membership. A high standard of pruliieieney must be demonstrated before ri student mtn' be enrolled in any of the advtineed math eltisses. .X membership eard is issued to him rind his name placed on the national roll. He is then eligible to vote on national polieies and business. :Xssoeitite members are those enrolled in geri- metry eltisses and doing eredible xwrlx. They take part in regular meetings but Lire not eligible to vote on natifmgil issues. Upon meeting the requirements they heervme lull members. L Mu Ipha Theta Miss Kontny, Sponsor le, Blendler, Guy, Carlson. VV son, Nasella. Lang, R. Lange, Lu guwski, Skvarla, Simmonds. Collins I-Ivden, Alierman, Piszezeli, Bres nahan, Tuna. Zerdavis The Roller Club is tl fun club ol netirlx' one hundred CYS. students. Several parties ure held etreh year nt one ull the loetll rinlis where the members and their friends enjoy skating ti nd good m usie, Membership is open to all upper eltissmen rind till are xxeleome. Roller C lub Miss McDade, Sponsor l'ir's, 3ml1,l.llr,54 x. l'.I1'lll, luv: Silimlnuflr. Kwaali. Merliner, Blalmberg, Eber- Lange, Orr. Gulob, Spoolstra, Goe- bel, Raczali. Fugiel, Grefsheim. Steele, Baialis. Dremali, Cichantk, Wiasik. Suehala, Flight, Deme. Gil- lette. Hudeig, Ochwat. Sartoris. Kleelia, Petrowsky, Hannev. Gustaf- fiszewski. Henley. Smith. Haduch, Mrs. Ford, Manager Hot Dogs or Roast Beef? Kccping unc tccnfugcr fvillccl up with hmql is u huge Lusk-- Mrs. Ford and hcl' able assi5tz1nts humhcr in thc IIIULISLIINIS the tech-Luger they must kccp satisfied. The lung lincx at zltf tmctivc stuum wuntcrs pilcd high with LIL-lic-mm lmd is pmuf of thcir job wcll clnnc. Studcnts zmcl fCllL'hL'I'5 zlhlxc lfmk hu'- waxrd to that lunchcfm hrcula when lhcv um rclux For Ll lbw lHlblDL'Hf5 in our IUCLILIIHVLII dining mum. . My Thomas l. Baticlxe illaclzizze Slwv Norman XV. Baldwin K'lt'VOl1l1llflC5 Sargent Ballinger Milimri' Science Butler Beattie Eleelricii 1' Tlifviiitib Vl. BCL'gLi1'l Careers Robert Blain Horriczrltzare XVilliam l. Biwwii llrOOCill'U1'1Zi11Q Sargent Bushno illilimry Science Mr. Bumcio Biologw' Michael M. Cates Plzvsics Emil N. Cuticle Plzisicx Clmrlew ll. Chtirtiiei Xlwuizzfzflit-.s Len Xl. Cirmx lex flzftv .llcdzwrziu liiuiiizcs -li. Curtin lilmzritm lirztnnis llutitt 91100011 lvillvert ll. lJt't'ring ljmrflirzg Ifrlm fl. IPHIAIQQIH fl 1 mlmu illculrinilt S Miss limrfvll I ilmzriurl Mr. l uwlstli llismti' llrvlxflff.l'l't'l1rl1 ,lil Bernard C. Friedman Drafting Iohn A. Cassicli Ufeliiing Alexandercne L. Colden Historv lXlIargaret C. Goss Enqlislz Gene Hacliett General Science VVilliarn T. Harding General Science Alice I. Hefferan English ll 4- Thomas A. Holland Apprentices Esther C. Howes Sveeclz Curtis A. Hunter Cal1inetAlnlzinQ Frank Iewett Drafting Cadwalader S. Iones Electricitv Harry I. Ioria Librarian VVilliam G. Iust Cabinet Blakinq Harry A. Kavton Careers Iohn G. Keenan English Royal P. Kirchner VV0odwo1-king lrwin N. Knehans Business Training Andrew A. Kuhan WElLli112 Edward I. Makuch Auto llfleclmnics Daniel L. lWasheli W0odw01'lci1fz2 Iames R. Miller lllatlzematics Catherine A. McDade English I. Raymond McGinnis lVlatlze1nmics v--ugwe 11:2-fr 1 1 V-it ,sc I I ,wr W -.sr- ,.'1.,,.- UJ E In E 5 Duncan I. McGregor Physical Education Nlr. lVl0ran Plzvsical Education Clyde A. Nelson llflaclzivvze Slio-11 Vvillard H. Newton Eozuzalrv VValter Frank Novak Dflacltiiie Sllov Raymond I. O'Brien Business Education Mrs. O'Connor Lilirarian Laurette O'Gara Civics Edith C. Qlson Plzvsical Education Edward E. Paschlie Electricifv Kenneth C. Peterson Architectural Drafting Viola L. Peterson Foods Alf. Psili Plwsici AlLll'gI,Lll'CI Quinn Euglislz A lr. Rademacher 4-lpp1'el1riCeS Bern iCe QX. R3 te-gun Food: Mildred N. Replae Blzasic llerlvert Riflxind Band l lclen li. Sclrwede Nurse Joseph E. Seitz Auto Mecllanics llux' Shapiro llmlio Mr. Slum' Music Ioscplxinc Silvlcv l,lll'SiCt1l Hlnculion vlUSL'l5ll Stephen SUWLI Sllt'L'l' Alvfdl if 'V may 41 N f f xy. J 1 -X X , sa N 9 XI 'V XY xg' gs 'Nw QD W 1 X 4 17 fag ,ig N ss ' FXWQX Ax s K 7' QS? 5 Z ' E X S f f s Q , N W n jf ffs 5 , 1 X 4 , 1 , ,.,,,,,. V, U x , ' N' ff f 1 Nwszv- N zz, 7, Z, The Class s VVillium Il.9tz1rL Drufliug llurolcl SfCil1lILIiSl Prilzlilld Ruclulplm U. Stunc Plzvsics Q4 F 1 Gladys E. flmmus . , l511QlisY1 Edna A. Upton English Rwlncrt P. Urchel P1'i11ti112 Vlolm Paul VV1mtuch Plastics X'X'!illitlITl Wfcber U700zlworkizz 2 ,Iolm L. Xvrmdville A8l'O1Z!l1lfiC5' Y Harold C. Hllnclcrliclm Clzenzistrv Roy F. Young Alaclzine Dmfiing Ervin -I. Zulcgcr Auto ,Heclmnzic-S Mlncrt B. ,XLILIINS ,uulflmlmtics ' Wx X I K 79+--:QA Juniors MR. ADAMS Powers, I'Iwl1munn, Cole, Inl111Sun, Howes, Hoidahl AI3I'liIlSUl1, Nw, Yarbrough, Rcichling, Iuhnsem Klemp, jones, Hutton, Krich, Buvd, Shields, Stanlev qluhnsmm, Dybiec, Temumt, Duplessis, Tavlur, De limey, Phillippe, Pieler v v H MISS AURELIUS GGSliiDS2.. linutt, Aurdenin, Barrnn, Pirlik, Bodnar, Stewart. Littleford, llrlnslw, liurhutuwslii, Brvar, hlarulewslai, Spirkmskv, Kurasz, Belic, Vllilsun, Graff, Puekwus, Vaughn, Carter, Setinever, Anchor Schultz, Doodeman, Klichcnwslii, jackson, Nernetli Stansu, Maxon, Murgrabe, Sulris, Byrne MR. BOLAND Lewis, Willis, Grochnwski, Paulstroh, Burke, Se-dzik Biondich, O'Brien, DiBraccio, Vllright, Muskievicz Ashenbrenner, lliticliero, Nelson. Kwiatliowski, Pel leriro, hlangan, Pollirr, Horton, Freeman, O'Conn0r Betlejeski, Knight, Schemenskv, Kntowski, Vllright Ybarra, Shimkus, George, Redd, Allen, Mendler Anderson, Sandner Juniors Berenice Aurelius Clifford A. Boland Civics Plwsical Education Laura l,. llmwn lcrcsu CL. llyrne Office l'rizc-tice Fuglixlz MRS. BHOVVN Sluwurcfyk, Fei-lmn, Clruhwwski, Striner, l'L'tcrwn VVinlal4ic'lLl, 'lin-mlm, Neis, Vllrllwr, Aldurwn. Pun kiewicf, lincllec, Vl'rigl1t, VVilliums, Ncis, Mundich Liglity, Arnfcn, llurtclrnunn, Alvureu, Nnxli, Ixrclw n Chinchcrnu, VVitlwwsl4i, VVir-sner, ,IRICIQSUIL Vzulzudef MISS IEYIKNF, llriririwuri, NlcNiIt, llnrlnuk, linilr-y, llnnwn, Krv lllmmfslai, Sp-lmrui-r, lluflck, Ili-rlm, Smith, Vain llunann, lluirniwll, llnvrlan, ixdrflllllli, KHIVIII, l,l'llHkI SL'FjITlllH' flZllIl1'I'UII, Miller, kltzaffruu' n MRS. CHEN Payne, Vcbras, Nm-usli, Kultniilwwkli lfH'flUI1. CH' son, Zirngible, Lee, Mcnlnrik, Cfltiy, Allan, lirucvu Miller, Hunt, llulswn, Crilnbs, S1-rnu MR. CHRISTY VViclluwski, Hunter, VVrix1iir+mky, Kulk, Scott, Bez' gcr, Adams, Boclin, Gncbel, Wlucltis, lklgadff, Cog liancsc, Ryan, Kfiloni, Bcrgniun, Lcwingtnn, Vllriglit Arruvo, Kcrns, Policicchiu, Armbrecht Juniors Clara Chen Plzvsicul Edzzwtimz f: ! -H 5 'Lf Frecl VV. Delnncv Gertrude ll. Donnellw l'1H!llAlI lfilglixlz XIH. IJELANEY llolnfvnski, Rybtmki, Rtmulski, Szuniski, Unolil. Sinitli, Keiin, Kziclmltl, Brrizill, CgirpCntcr, Brwwiicg Gillette, Percel, Distasio, Blorris, Bennett. XVychClexx'f Ski, Scrlctic, Lunfafainc, Allimn, Siincik, Drulcn. l3iegel, Stiff, Schmidt, Krawcfyk, Erickson, Sullivan Feigt-l, Iadallah MISS DONNELLY VVatkins, Gtirdnur, Vhiglir, lpgiiiuun, Cmtnri, ,-Xkci' man, Sinotliers, Swlccki, Liss, Czarny, Lupef, Klugtitf ski, Ponczek, Cisrewski, Lasknwski, Balviuk, Hubby, Roepke, Pavel, Rloorc, Sanborn, Bates, Lapliant, blozwiuk, Bryant, Opacliun, Vlilliams, Soclia, ISUINIIY- zewski, Raizinus, Frjelicli, Cochran, Grist NIR. IJLIHMX Cullicr, Ytrtrglmrm, Berry, Rcllv, Baron, Kluism, Grzyh, 5lY11wlstr.r, Bell. Griffin, Stwbucillslxi, Egy ed, juhansen Siggim, PllL1ldS. Bcrrun, Carlwu, Campbell, Kleclm Galey, Ochwgnt, Arndt, Dinwidclie, Frankicwicn, Lowcnstcin, Anrm, Vgm Kell, Polk, Xllgrlsh, XYebe MR. EDDY Nida. Qrr, Young, Demarche, Wlrmrmizak, lhrus Fisher, Pabst, Schneider, Schuler, Ghur, Nlartin 1' Qster, Chcarn, Luna, hlartens, Frigu, Pichlcr, Ditt- man, Barnicky, Bahjali, Butler, Hines, rXnclrcjewski Gewalr, Dc Young. Hacluch, YVollenhaudt, Trwlmcr, Christy, Arrigo, Slmru, XYest, Krun J u mo rs lYaltcr Nl. Durkirm XYillurtl -lerrtrnc Etltlx Plzvsicnl Education Costuuze Design git.. Ethel Holsr luhn l. HUECIWUH Foofli .llrzclzirzu Shop MISS HCJLSI' Uicltt-x, Krfcsinslti, Sclcugyi, Slmviuli, Uauix Cl-I VEALI, Kirmuircl, ll lmrnpwn, lhmrmx, Nlurtin, clL'llI'L1',' Kit-rxt-lt, Xx,llYNUlx, Hirkicxxicf, Nluhfwliclm, Clnvin llinlw, lluthzmux, Chrspur, Pampcl, Kullcclwr, Nicl' 5cn, Pixlcr, Atlznnu, Zurncli, liitlwm, XXlk'lj.fL'l, 'ilu-p.trtl XIII. IILICLHIN Curstwn, Ciilltw, Iwtrltrr, W'l1itl'iclcl, Xlqnrur, xxllllhllll- ljrmglur, l,fm1lr'r, llfzlllllklffl, lxnlsclmlw, lluwvngu, , . . f SL'llllL'lllI4Il1'lII, l'IAll'flIlliIIl, lflllglllly C-llmwn, UL-llw, Sl'LllIil'l, f,rult14'r':l'-., llwlfl IU vm-...M LI, ,,,,sff-2'i'? 5'5 -RT! rf .ftf nl lfl, li MRS. IJ. S. lONhS Drurnrnond, IuIinwn IJ., I cIvrI4:1, SuIim'iIIc1', IIIINWII, PicIccIma, IImIugI1Icr, Prusuk, Vlnncx, Iiwidu, Cznrtur, Kxrnick. KnricIcI, QIuxwwrlIi, CIi111icIc'xx'wIci, Qilmul, nlurenri, Garcia, Czustun, CiLICiICiI, Crain, I'Iulfm johnson S, Burger, Nclmn, I.ungstfm, Cnwy, Ihlmw- ski, Gilboe, Recd NIR. KOERNEIZ Qtcczo, nICPIier54m, Stcib, Iurgcnsen, SLIIICIUYQII, IILI- sell, Kring, Martin, McGowan, Ienscn, ToniIin5on, Gronuwski, Uiannuni, Scniiniunu, Dcnicr, IXIussurw, Gustafson, Hruwn, IiiiL'I'1I1'lSIiV, KIiInccIx, Kiadnty rv, Leu, Rnbinburi, KuIinsI4i, Enricttw, Rnsinxki, SQIIIJIJIL- Juniors Ilorwthx S, Iunux IIiQuLInrc P. Iimcrniir Clotlzizzlg Sheet Jletul my Anna Knntnv Qonhin KI. Knchne .III1II1culI1Iiu Eylglgly MISS KUNTNY I3Iuu'c1's, IiuIxIg1, Plys, R.1cL.1Ix, Iiucdig, Cipriunl, Rupp, NmvuIwwsIxi, ZieIinsI4i, Zicmcla. Elligun, Pnncc, Pala, lIrbunc1x'Ix, rXmIurwr1, Visqlw, Fittnntc, GUM. Fikcys. Kllllill. Ilwdrigucf, Seger, Ilmns, Sump- PH. AILICIUNVILIIQ, Riuffcr, Xvuskc, SJLIIIUTS MISS KUEHNE Schuster, HuIIbcrg, KUIIIILIT, MnIcIrow, Ih-yes, Remix, GFUCI1, VVIHIIIQH. Hcinsky, Ia1rus1cwsI4i, XIiIIaintr1-,, Brown, Nnrinun, KIugc, Payne, Runiririmvdii, Sum, Weeks, Paweluzyk, Bruiidys, FLILICIIGT, Iicske, Quik, Lewis, Murphy, Urbnnski I3I Xlll. ,XL-Xl UNI Zlilwlxi- PILINHIU, XUXXJNN, lxrcuflllcr, Slwpp, Klarku xiuh. Pcrclx. lxwllxlx, Krul, Zilix, Zuikcir, Kulig Skxdrld, xlllikllfllllx, Nlulcv, P.1ttcrw11, Bujalski Hlexvicl, Nnpwru, Dcgnnn, Olscn, lhdl, -Imran, Dry lww. Swullm, Q'l4LlNlLxHXXNlxl, Inm- R. Mui ,-XHEY Wyodihvlls, Alenscn, Briggs, Buss, lzyclorek, Olsen Xlatheuv. Curlsmm, Luias, Nluslnrulwuski, Belt, Gibbs Kracik, Bult, Daxluntix, xl.lL'NLll1L1hI, Srnolcn, Alan Jwn, Rohsmu, Kcchn Juniors -Xndrux A. Kluhmc Geneml Science Frances E. Klcflinnix Ruth M. MCNcrm-v P114 zclz Vlnfllirlg XIISS XIL-CQI XXIS XVcHcx'cr, l3il:1r, H.1IlL'llIl1lIlIl, Pucklcx, lhltchcx Urban, Przlthcw, .Xlig-Imlw, 1XILiIllllJL'l'H, Hluixtwll, Hum mum, Hznnur, lgmmwlxi, I'!'.llClA, fXmlc1'srm, Gilliam Numan, 'Scruxlm Xlfwgznn, vI!4lI'lxk'IHHI1, c'l1L'flfHVL'tl1 I be-rlv, Iivrgga-r XIISS ,XILXIQIIXI Y Swlcdii, Vilflllllillrllg, Cwluly, Xi'llIIIill1l'I, 'Jill'-QC, Hung Izumi, ,xIkcIAlILlQL'I1, xlllllllllll, llslrl, lllmlilm, Grign ' x ' x Uzxlignuf, Hull-II, Xl.um'r, !2lINl.IlIl.lHlL', lLll'Iw1' Arugcli, I'LIUlL'lI'XlI, Sxxuiuqm, fl.uru.u, Xlauurur, Stunmpl lgnll-lm, Uunlmm, IXIl'lI4l'l, Ivmw., lilulx, flrzxlrmvslii l.lQl'l, Ill!LQ4'IllIll, ILIIJII, Sllmn-1l4-I Kill. ,XllCllNfX Gljnglqi, Klum, ,Xl.irI1I1, llfmiiimulxl, l,iIl!l'l', Xlillvr Lcnnard, Ailcllimm-ll, lluwcll, Armll, Urtc-ga, 1,141 faroni, Villzmi, Yiilmi, ifiwiflx, Cziimfni, ljllffl Clwrnclinqi, gillillf, llvrg, Krwpi, Sviiimlr-V, Yum Olwriiiam NIH. NIOIIUNIAY iliurlbctt, Flxiin, SCl'Jllll1. l,Cll'IPXYwlxf, lhiifilix, Kwizil kuwski, Nrvrtli, Kxmuk, SCLll'lll11L', llill, lirickscn, Sicniclii, Garcia, Davis, lim-lxwell, Custalifu, Ebbe- xun, Vllilforyl, Smith, XVuiciauyl4, Luliiiiar, Dcvivw Sullivan, Ruriiiymlg, Hall, Qligliaiicsc, Hyclcn Juniors Llicstcr Xlicliiiu lwscph I. Muroney Plwsical Educatioiz General Science W Q 4 Lcmiiirgl ll. Xllllk'.ll1L'N ,Xrtliur Pctcrs l3mftiiiQ Pliuiuizl I-iiimzfimz XIH. ,Nllllil-XIILX Frain, Lain, Malillw, limiiicclxi, Ilunlcli, Cichautk liinlwwski, Iglcski, liviiixiiwwilxi, flwutier, Cireii, lablunski, Pulfin, limun, Sulwlmvgki, Bcllic, AICCOLUT, Ron, DL-I Mimi, Ouliwat, Gabryszak, Hciimni, ffm. l1.ipiiilx.u, lflciscliiimii, Kurcli, Pijurow- blxl XII, ,,,..,. x. ll: I H15 Gruccl, l31'UYL'l1l.lI1H, llwlliwg, Scucli, Liglny, Bruwn- loc, Fliris, Clifuin, Som, Cupplcw, Marsclike, San- nitu, Parker, Clirtur, llumcl. Allcn, Sanders, Sudan- tas, Ariclwsmm, Pgucrt, Clvliuii, Grand Pre. Beclclow lJCIz1lSLlll'L', lluxs 4 1 MR. IUQXX Triulmlx, XX m wki, Skulrc, lkmulis, I..1ng,c, Pctcriwa Dean, Niulwlx, Lugmvslxi, Coulswn, Pls-nner, Sax' twriw, ,IJl1'fllH5lii, Mwlmtgmnery, Reasumwa, VVeekg King, IilL'lHCZklk, Rrlscnquist, Hacker, Novak, Saw icki MR. SKOROXSKI Putter, Zumwski, Buchcnek, Toepper, Nlagwaboscu Voegtlin, Bruuks, Postman, Stem, Prcsum, Ondrick Paul, XYilsn,11, Durkmvski, Pindrfn, Bemurus, Now icki. Sliwu, Hughes, Bracik, Zlotkuwski, Xviddowl CCI'1t1'glCChi41, TOkiCl'1, xVitL11S1-ii, ROM, Belkgl, mann, Cortez Juniors Prank Ioseph Ryan Edmund -Iuhn Skmmmski Science Plzwical Education wk Edith K. Stover .Xlaimmcritu H. Ufurwum Fxzglislz lfriulislz NURS. S I UVIVH NHXX'21IiflN'SlQi, f,YSLlHiX'2Il1, Stuckus., Kutmm, MCNUIU Nupulski, Icnnfm, Xlitclwll, Thrvrscn, Cfuswn, Deak Mf1r5,g1u1, clilfli, Hmm, Super, Cade, Listmvski, Lewis XVisniQwski, Vining, I4-L-, Vccc, NL-Aly, C'l1riStcnsc-1 IRXIIH RUSS VX'AVl!SfJN Rlunlm, klL'j7L'Cfj, O'KL'cIu, l,:ul4C, fninlkmvslai, Stuwurt Plnrslxi, C Ilnlwgwlvm, cPII'lN'Y, flriffqin, l,a'l1L'kc, Fulcx' IR-Lmllis, fhxini Sclmlhnr, Primlixillv, Nurtlm, Plum Riu-rn, Aslurg II'X'flI'X4llfIX'K'HlQi, IXIJIUII-,filly FLIHCI' S1,f1r:ulnf, IJm,x'nr'x', f In-117 nu. X H. AN IUNIIJIIS Pnllnvr, Hvluml, Hmlfn, SYIIYILJJILIIE, Xlznllclx, Lung Gralmunm, VVrululcwslii, 'I'vr1f1m'1'l1, Drfuwivscki, Mal uchnilc, liclluml, julwm, Sftlitk, Kwclmig, Krvflwwwlxi Otto, llnulmut, Kfwuclm, Qyvrtmnski, 'fltigpun XIR. IZFYSON Brewer, ctl'iH'il1, llrtllnlcv, luzsc, Hfibiliallll, Iluakcr Arnrlt, Ylwlwnstwm, Hwrnby, llrmstuwski, Cxmmuux VVilwn, Mcrritt, VVl1itg Mustu, Nlattlwcxxw, Cicwkn' C11-tn, Ilmlunlncrg, Ortiz, Hlwdcx, Spencer, llffrscx SCl'lVS'Uil1i.Lll'Ih, Villami, Brand Sophomores .fX11tm1 F. Antunidcs Hwward XY. licnwn Plzvsictzl Edzrcuiiou History , R A ' ,, ,,,,, Q s w-wwf: gtg I wr Ifvlm F. llultvin Frank A. Buidu nl!NiV7L'NN I-min1irl-' Curcurs Xlll. IELILHN Klusicuxki, Klmicuxlxl, Ijltclgrclw, l,.1in, l31ljuL XViclx, lupinalxi, Rilcv, RlIl5CI1l!Ll, Umm, -Liktllgki Kwmlx. lwm-s, .Xlliwny Ziclimki, Dlulwnxttm. IEHTVXYII flick, S170-IIN, Alnlvlumki, Surrutt, Broun, Sclnmaluct xY.ll1L'k, Uluc, Smith, Nlaggiu, HJCILI, Sathstrmn I-cx'untm.m, Slllllldii, Plclmnski, Evans, Cillcttc XV.nHm', Ilrx Ant, IJILL' X R. HOIDA XV.nllm:L', Nluucr, XXVLIITCII, Zlll'liU'Ski, Ruich, -lurinak D113 lc. Kunecki, Butt, Nasscy, Rusin, Niksich. llilg fvlgxvck. Kutnw, Uwllim, Hullzmd, Evctt, Ianuwski Q'c11tiHc. cvLll'5LllL'I1il1i, KTQlfyCiSi1l, Decent, Bmxnm Bunmll v - MISS CARROLL Kumieicli, Dexlries, Blclntire, hlatuszeli, Hudson Caesar, Sedlalx, Gewalt, Bevan, Marsin, Galia Cipieh. Suggs, Springer, Mendez, Stadt, Ochwar DeLaPena, Nowiclii, Bernick, Gueffier, Stewart Bender, Rettig, Brown. Villafuerte, Smith, Kryza Contant, Katzherger, Falcom, Vega MR. COE Cegielski, Piucek, Lane, Rocks, Bland, Cherep VVilliams, lori, Olceefe, Masciotra, Koenig, D. Obarn Coffin R. Gillette, Schroeder, Johnson, Heitz, VVan gerin. Obara, DiVicino, Robinson, Kaganich, Parratt Larson, C. Gillette Sophomores Margaret BI. Carroll Thomae M. Coe Computing Machines Blatlzematics X, QM Lx 1 I.. ,M f .f s L 4? 1 l 5. ' '-H ' Robert R. Darling Anthony Diefenhach Hzstory Drafting MR. DARLING Pulotto, Xenofos, Dzimato, lnhoden, Santor, Lewau- dowslci, Klimas, Kopp, Simmons, Savas, Erdakos Byrnes, Nocller, Kracik, Paulus, Smith, Ziver Paluch, Pagorek, VVhittcn, Northam, Iackson Swanis, Plesha, Rsmlc, E. McEvoy, Panuzzo, Rcisner VV. Rlclivov, VVhc:f1t MR. IJIEFENIBACIH Artesc, Punoffo, Diolienlmcli, llrcchwel, Nightingale Cliriiplwll, l.2lllflll1UJ, Hier-, Klzrgitl, l..L'vuru, RXIUSSZIIII Ncrncth, Simlm, Mutter, fitlzn, llotlumlo, Nloorc Smith, llulmilwm, llumcs, VVl1itc, lliigpcn, liieholrl llzliniscli, Kl'llIlL'I1lllIl'jJ,, fitlpglicllili, cllllllDl4ll1, Vllrilvur' l'l'w,mgl4i, KITIIIIUIA v v r v 1 v 2, N. 5 2 Qiw , W MISS DOVVID Rocmplcr, lf-allurcl, jfines, Cfillier, Cliiirniul4, Paviclm, Duffell, lliuinas, Alflffiill, llvrniinclen, Garcia, Fm, ter, Gardner, Smith, Uiclufnn, Muxiiiiwll, Best, Elverf llarclt, llernandef, GlJl11K'l, Cmlii r, Smal, llmlriguef, Prell, Roesing, llfinlgcx. MRS. EPPLY M M Tylek, Berrun, Straucli, Kriltfm, Nlulirski, Grulm, lsenliart, Pamcclis, Gzisicclxi, Ainlorski, Taylor, MCMorris, Aduinski, llucluvinac, llwlmes, Banlu, Suwa, Sims, Tuylnr, Dancer, llzibian, llurluit, Gall' sczewslci, Slusarclylx, Kania, Bradtke, Johnson, Gad- Zalzi, Nelmn, Butt, Baum, Klunrif, lluleslci, Russell. Sophomores Eileen A. D1-nd Helen A. Eppley Stenography Clothing 'jX xf . J Paul V. Erieksnn Michael P. Fuertseh Plirxicnl lwlilciiiimi General Science R. ERICKSOX lXIamwslci, llruwii, Tennvsun, Sanders, Paclley, joseph, lDllL'L'lllC, Chapla, Seida, Polim, Xlatlosf, Shipkn, Lacey, lirwala, llrisa, Suinnmge, MeGreal, Baja, Ferraru, Brittain, lluwarcl, Vllagner. Dvreli, Butt, Billieli, U'ilsun, Turnasi, Fclrs, Plebainslxi, Simpson. R. FOEPIISCH Surowiec, lleatun, Wallig, Kwinta, Sliiles, Price, Samuilis. Slwpp, llinlw, Kirnbrell, Angus. Ballard, Nurlius, Allen, Cuininings, Berryman, Hilclenbrancl, Kocol, Armriur, Lurakers, Bamlwrd, Baker, Dion, Vlqlfienieelii, Prxm', llldzelx. Eckles, I-luizenga, Godfrey, Bradley, Rogers, Daw- MR. FOLEY Anasewicz, Wantuck, Strezo, Selmer, Flynn, Strue bing, Lopez, Harness, Frederick, Smith, Sereda Strilko, Kasper, Poya, Wlarcl L., Bruno, Colontuono Ramirez, Poya, Horton, Kuzanek, Pedretti, Morri- mer, Connelly, Solecki, Wlood, Hanley, XVard C. Vasilopulos, Klebenow, Birch MR. GORANSON VVillian1s, Slsaare, O'Brien. Proskauer, Butkus, Scott Dugan, Sligar, Bertetto, Martinez, Rice, Fuller Alex, jiampa, Jones, Braidman, Tancos, Seddon son, Aguero, Bonfield, Thomson, Goldie, Ballxarn Hyden. lames F. Foley George A. Goranson Business Training Drafting f f if , 4 ' e 2 - 552 mf-M ,-wr rw . ' , f 54- 'f if-1 ' ' I . fy F 15 1 1.4 . ..',', N-.,x V f .t,,f,1,!V 315.94 A . .s .V-'wi l 'zifv' - 'alfsg -1 ' . SQ? E317 ,4 r Katlxnyrx A, Graham Klr. Harding llprflzerlzcztics General Sciuvzcc x I l sw' I ,A -ff ef MISS R. GRAHAM Ulm, He-cnan, Clliarchek, Dumont, Peterson logue, Couglilin, Glenn, Ries, Plummer, Erskine, Ulsson Sypniewslsi, Oehoa, Vclasquez, Bonior, Gordon Cullen, Zavala, Slornka, Bajarunas, Pacliueki, Petrcy Nluclwura, Slilinslai, lsyncli, llamirev, Nlezydlo Xvasik, Kane. HR. l'lfXllDlNCi Mfr-r, Spndark, KlII'l1C!2llQ, xXlfl!IIl2lli, linrst, Patcr nustro, liitlgeralcl, Uisw, llwslrly, SCl1l1NN'l', NlCll'flT1 Alggnn, Nagy, Kurtli, Kfmula, Cltxcrlp-Qu, llllCl1I11l1I1nl Kinmw. MHS. HILL Vliimpe, jackson, Smith, Kris, Contreras, Huffman VVayne, Van Nugtren, jones, Russ, Meyers, Buckley Dandridge, Szitasy, Gyurieza, Rossi, Cwrriere, Barnes Bailey, johndrone, Irihnson, Mclluffie, Shaniberger Dvkhuilen, Filbert, Navarette, Keating, MR. HONVELER VVieCZorek, Leka, VVacliowiak, Szwajlmwski, Baran owski, Mucha, Haczynslci, Cipich, Jones, Sehepmari Pue, Iohnmn, Sramliorski, Harmer, Bergstrom Tydcrek, Klutzbuelier, Wydajeufski, Bnuek, Bednar Pole, VVeber, Lendi, Rouen, Guardiola, Fabfngg Corley, Lunde. Sophomores Mary M. Hill H. Harris Howeler English Typography Harold L. Hunter Martin Kennv Mutlzeimities Alatlienzntics NIR. H. L. HUNTER Pnsanke, Perez, Hewitt, Turrenga, Malim, Klemp, Anderson, 'llOXVI1SCIlCl, Larsun, Innes, Jacinto, john, sum, Sullivan, Montoya, C. XVallace. P. VVallaCe, XVuuds, Sliackletun, Ricliinoncl, Kwiatkowski, lX'Iiller. MR. KENNY Neumann, Stanley, Cuverick, Iohnsun, Sharp, Sealv Lewandmvski, Vlallace, Garcia, Knoll, Kowalski Tracy, Summers, Blue,, jackson, Vllalker, Ziolkowski Yuhas, Beneke, Kalinowski. Robertson, Lanzafame Palm, Aseeneio, Vitkovich ll., Vitkovich L, Palm Keegan. D 1 v 1 v i - v NIRS. LYON Davis, Matthiwcn, Bagley, Ratz, Ionas, Alex, Kiel- basinski, Baknpnul-fs, Finrinn, Pietrzak, Wlydajewski Kubiak, Mordnski, Snwarikowslai, Gonzalez, Prusal: Nowakowski, Piebanski, Deichmueller, Casper Lowe, Vacic, Stanger, Sltnviknwski, XYhitlow, Cole Blarley, Kaszcwslti, Brown, Vlilliams, Vllyclajewski Kozlowski, Uilliaiiis, Eichelberger, Berden, Barth MR. MEYER Lubawy, Iartrszcwslti, Schmitz, Polinski, Bonomc Reister, Roch, Stmuris, Kleiner, Chiaro, Kosarko Rakowslci, Lucas, Cinder, Roberts, Dlilcolojczalc, Jones, Cimaroli, Bernot, Jnhnsnn. Laknniecki, Cudar Leklti, Kubiali, Bitter, Bravclilcr. Sophomores 'Xlemll Lyon Merel M. Nleyer Drafting Loretta Nlunaghan Bernard M. O'Brien English Plzvsicul Ealrrcutiml MISS MGNAGHAN Yakima, llegula, Kosmala, Heinrich, Kahne, King, Boyd, Slyrnanslii, Punykrr, Vllzicldrmiak, Vas, Rode ghicr, MacNeill, Krablc, Pictrzycki, Kcrscy, Gad zinski, llusialt, januvcwski, Chvncfy, Vvieclaw. NIH. IB. CYIZIIIEN Clralnwlxi, llctruv, lJl1rLlN, rXlCKL'I1DQ1, Nclsfvn, RCCSL' Dtlclt-lx, llunnur, iIlllL'l41'l', Vlfvrclun, Ncrvirlwvicli, Zajac l'll2ll'lHiI, Limlt'multlc1', fwffli. ll'Wl2l,lCWSl4i, Rfllllff. llmmtf, Singlctwn, lilknu, Imnltv, Plymcr, Zzlvcslty Srvplurgns, gicftlrlw, llillvr, Kvllv, llunicl, Kuntf Cirlfifrr, fllfmwnlti, Sfllllllil, flxlX'JII'l'!, v i R . 1 'Sf ,Ssgg www, Rik?-YSQ Kwai? wilt Act MH. O'NI2lLl. Mayer, VVct-dun, llrvltiht, fhrtlcrxon, Ifiulkowtki Hogan, Danby, llurxv, lliul.r, llrnmlyx, Stolarf Budny, Schultz, Ckrnrowxlti, lirrirnlmult, Pziuchurtr Simmons, Miller, Shot, Xlilkoxvslxi, Vignuto, Nlillcr MIR. PEACOCTK llale, Lucas, Ytilxon, l.t-lrmunn, l'inkL', Pacllolski Ponnc, Kozlowski, licrcx, Strrhl, Lund, Fethcreton Gustafson, Lt-inwcbcr, Sonar, Cousincau. FUIIA Lang, Rubin, iluglicri, liowtrlslti, llaltowslti, Maatsoli Pouley, Swanson. Sophomores Icrorne V. O'Ncill George C. PCaCOClx Englisli Drflffitlg llovtl M. Pekelsintr Everett H. Rabold lllit sicul Ftlmurriori Privzting MII. PERELSBLX Drnnbuk, Deplrrrix, Chriss, Chlipala, Pennington Gciier, llecltcr, Barun, Nelson, Sullivan, Janson Bnlazs, Shircy, Albano, Neville, Poulos, Sltirnick lJcCrr1uwc, Wfrnis, llcitlcggcr, Burda, Ricca, Nlidu lit-llie, lltrrilcrru, llvncs, Kirntncll, Adams. MR. RABOLD Lcvorrr, Iluller, lrnbcr, Zoolt, Klurillo, Rosiak, Ogle trcc, Burns, Browner, Parker, Miller, Hefferman Mercier, Goldman, Morgan, lltrmmerschmidt, Pier zchalski, johnson, Nawara, Scott, Halper, Laslccy Klaravillu, Sands, Ltr Nlunto, Crothers, Castro Mancuso, Mctlrigu. 1 v v v XIRS. ROBBIXS KI-lbils. Sinha, lngles, XVilliams. Featherstunc Schram, Anchur, Lane, Samulski, Boelcke, Pearson, J. Thomas, Lenclai. L, Thomas, Bare, Peltz, Ayers, Tomasek, Zywiec, Handler, Krak, Kopernik, Jaku- bowsl-ti, Cherpak, Kluge, McLaughlin, Pritchett, VVolf, Burton. Mure-no, Iackson, Richards, Fritz Michalek. NIR. I. B. RUSSELL Sroczynski, Foster, YYirshels, McCaffrey, Fischer Snyderwortt, Anderson, Stevens, Nangle, Borgman Letz, Swanson. Tarbor, Hamer, Smith, VVisniewslti Genender, Lemarbe, Rodriguez, Blake, Stone. Brown, VValter, Cislo. Sophomores Carol H. Robbins luhn B. Russell zograpliy Eizglislz .49 Y' f. ,un Xian C. Ryan Xlarie E. Sk.'l1D2lCliL'l1l7Cfg llatl1e1m'1ticx Truim.: ,XIISS M. RYAN Vincent, Vfvtc, Klacicjcwslti, Elliutt, Newhwusu Thomas, Younghlunm, Kelly, Qfuc, llurggrcn. Cunlin Mnryll, Frcyst-r, Arnzcn, lidmarsh, Schwarz, Vega Rutchcr, Furlan, Smith, Elias, Vest, Mc-nchaca Runyon, Surita, Churlcv, llnrlantl, Nlcrritt, Taylnr Schneider. MISS SCIINACKILNBEIZCL illuhrfr, Nlzicflillivrzuy, llrunw, Cifl1KlXVlI'l, Pust, flruth Macy, liauscr, lat-frhsfm, Sinlxuuslxus, llulclt, llraltu lit-h, l.unclc, llsirvillv, Strwruht-rg, C. lwlmsmi fNlcflf1vcrn, llc-tgani, l,cullgcn, Kcrns, Antlcrsun loncs, Kano, Kztrpin, Clrfrrlw, Nl. tlnlmsun, Knight Nlchfxili, flrfffgln, lllsic, fHllfll'NX, lVullc, HIIXYUII ciilfllilflllir. v MISS SCQPINAKE Page, liischl, Nicholcs, Hascltinu, Schrader, Craig, Hultquist, Huclson, Cochran, Iohnson, Torry, Chmic- lewski, Hnatuslao, Hamilton, McKinney, Evans, Bergstrom, Bailcy, Larson, Swanson, Blarshall, fhincherna, W'alkcr, Kryra, Sikorslci, Bondora. AIR. VVILLIAM SEARS C. Morris, Hartmann, Yankala, Remschncider, Casey, Sacltol, Butcher, Kocur, Vibral, Stringer, Mundcr, Page, Vlficks, VV. Morris, Martin, Meyers, johnson, Laliotes, Hcffclfinger, Turay, Schraut, Arcuri. Sophomores Viola I. Schnakc William A. Sears History Diesel illeclzanics -ami r Sitlncx Striclilcr , A ' Irioriizg MII. S IRICKLEIX Lilittriccllor, Erickson, J.. Erickson, K., Piersma, Buisf scrct, Ross, Foss, Schmidt, Proudfoot, Johnston, Au- gustus. Barrie, llcin, Bt-ll, Fcnncma, Vllaishwell Pcrlaovich, Uobslan, Hill, johnson, YVcrnli, Petrow, lynch, Harimk, Ohlson, lohnson. MIK. IAHENY Christnms, Zollcr, Davis, Darge, Thomson, Brauer, blaicobi, Clcy, Smith, Heath, Gavril, Onofrio, Gm- barcuk, Uuchcnc, Stcc, Sainulski, Norris, VVilliams, lgicohs, Samcr, Schiemann, Broken, Lynch, Polarck, ,lt-lifcrs, Uunn, iliolsom, Kukla, Curran. NIR. TURLEY Favre. Wwurbtcr. llxkfrm, IQIXQJJ, Pqrrifh. Dim-:He1' Xlichalski. Griffin. Rumen Xhzihuskif. Urban Pueme, Mandi. Ldverrmn. Blain, V'4gner, Dum blauskas. Shusm. Fritz. Cridddl. Mclling. Vgilson Dillon, Zen ,, Brfwer, Gulh. VXQ1kcr, Ulaskas Staruck, NIR. XYAGENM.-XX Holoubek, McCracken. Baker, Timpe. Hmmncr Schmidt, Rowan. Iarwszexxski. Ianni, Dgbrzeniec Simms. R1 -walski, Kumilxv Daisy, Iablwnski. Th-Qmp Son, Yinkc-. Hillcrmn, Ieblx nfki. Garcia, Iablonski Ixozlowski. Casev. Xxrilxh. Vlkirurwfx. Sophomores I hn Turley lm Xl. XY.1Qenrn.1r1 Hzrlzenmrigs C51 its 1-f 11,5 s ' EQWVTF , , f T r ik 'ff x t!'!EQ si 1? 2 XY alter C. YVest Henrv I. Zehmc FVZQZISII Fffzunfw NIR. WEST FIASUVIM. C,dIdldU'1. 5.1b.xL1Hr, P..11HIH.1l'cl, Qvrccfl. Lorcncc, H,1n.1wm1-., Fm ur, Qhcrnduxlmx, Gmhtanm. Krupimlxi, Neil. Xldchinr vm. CQr.1h-mac. Grub. Klclendcz, Xlumhv. Cilkffuxwlxi. Bruner. Crfciidrx Clffblzri, G,1LQI4,. Qrcgur, Kluflluru. SCJIIHU. X. ZLHXIP XInmr.1M, lllxlhlilylin, Inrwgrn, 5l-11NLl. Ilwlynrrfl., lfffglzglixvrfl, X'J.'.1!,, f'-Q . ull QU-XLT. Qurmtl-, flf'rgm.,um, V.ff11w,4r, I'1xl.:.1y Il fI1L ', Putrw-, f'v,'uL.Ifgr. f g'fgf, NI4XI4MN11, X.1.f', Uwffr. Hnmul. UK lim Vfffx HL mf-1 IN' wwf! Af XX.f1wwf1 XIw'- Nw lVV'S I .,L. - f , - - ' -A 0 Hfwffffffldz 27 WJ 7'Lf MW gy- 'VW in 1 QJJJJ3 My JD fi W gffffpv 1 U i Y' MEX JJAJJXJN- Lil vp Jjwjx KP W' b :ff .J lfWJ4. wwf M Mg 'ff 2? QkNQ QWDQ Q33 k a Q ASF I wi VK? if wp 5, My M W ig' MMM VMW W pw VW S XS W M5120 'm Y ' wz ,QL -f J 9, , Y, fl .--' A QQ! f' If ,K .f ! AX.. Abyggw Ay fx? W5 -N , 6919 WU ,ff 4 fd NMWQZQMQ ,i70,zZ1f,6wz,af,WJfff,:: if if ., -,342 Q XML' XML, WM JE 'isp g dv L 1 'P 2-ri A 4 A fi 4 1 -I .1 3 .E ,M e fm y J. 1 U 4 W .. .. L 5 K -f 4 12 w . in 1 -Q 'iw 5 1 1' gi


Suggestions in the Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) collection:

Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Chicago Vocational High School - Technician Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961


Searching for more yearbooks in Illinois?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Illinois yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.