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Crystal Lake High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Crystal Lake, IL)

- Class of 1959

Page 1 of 120

Crystal Lake High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Crystal Lake, IL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

“

, 'I -if '- -4 ',,A .ig AW i 'Q Q 'A34 ' M r 1 0 D 5 Q, ' I Z -I ' Q iii Y LSLQFSJ-' ,Ei fj1WLfi?fNWMM f W uv Tiff HffjZf5jjj1fWfjdMfW,wf5h WWW WZWJW JW' L WW M M7 !,,wfWJfJ,1wf f Wifi WW WQWMWWXMO W WLfffZZWjZMw If 'gdwygpiw' AM! JWMMJZQWJ M ,wffw W, mffmw gQgjJfflQijjfZfpfZf'fZZMj!jMff WfM4'f,w'fw'f wwbgjffjjqbiljwy mwy ffm W M W ,M ,Q S? 'Mm 57 ZW fzwf I Y' X W'Lf3'3fW?f' Qyfiffjwygffpffgf W iw jgylfffwjfffv gjffMAfd :gy Wd ex ' gb is Piwft V up-J 50 JW wld' im fin-WK wx QU' Jw 9,42 Q14 VJWL W XUAV 973 11,1 03.1 Ox.,-CL' 'No ni V! A X J r My . fn bfi. SP Sf' OK 3 Y Q 61 V' 'W ' xl six 'fuk' 06 Xa ':-.1 U -N . Q.- SX , E x XR fg 3 az , E Q xx' .NX ng er ful es community high crystal volume 9 1959 '. . . for you know neither the day nor the hour. Matt. 25:13 IN IVIEIVIGRY ANTHONY N. CARDELLA Class of 1959 Killed in an automobile accident February 26, 1959 2 Howard C. Tingleff DEDICATION It was in the fall of 1923 that Howard C. Tingleff joined the staff at Crystal Lake Community High School. During the ensuing 35 years he has taught many students an appreciation and under- standing of the complexities of mathematics. In recognition of this tenure of service, we the staff of TIGER TALES, Volume 9, dedi- cate this yearbook to him. 3 '23 g.,,+fn . 2, S+ v , .giiizgi SENICDRS f f i 1' ' fix , -A '4 ww, .i-vw. . ,ww ,z V X ' A '-iff? ,J-, V M V 1959 CLASS GFFICERS President DAVID CASEBEER Vice-President OLIVER FIELD Secretary JUDY BIGHAM Treasurer 4 ' WILLIAM QUERHAMMER 6 DOUG ALLISON PETER ALWIN BRUCE ANDERSON LEIGH ANDERSON TOM BAER JOHN BAUER ANN BAULT JUDY BAUS SANDRA BEAGER CAROL BEBER RICK BEHLING MILLIE BEHRNS 7 SENIORS .gif f- 1 Wim, fiw,f':,,,f ggfw gp-,.g Agia EM Pk. 5 , MARY BERG BOB BIRCHFIELD TY BLANNER JOHN BRADY ROBERTA BROCKSCHMIDT BETTY BROWN MIKE BROWN PHYLLIS BRUNS TONY CARDELLA MARY CARLIN BETTY CHRISTENSEN PHIL CHRISTENSON 8 NANCY CHRISTIANSEN CAROLYN CHRISTY BOB CLEMENSON Aiding and advising the class of 1959 have been ILEFT AND RIGHTQ Mr. Curtiss, Miss Buser, Miss Hill, and Mr. McCormick. GEORGE CLINEMAN LAURIE COCHRANE CAROL D'AMBROSE ETHEL DAWSON GRACE DEDINA 9 TOM DIETRICH ALBERT DORN KARLITH DREHER KEN EKSTROM DIANE ERICKSON SANDY EWERT Among senior activities to bc of service to thc school and raise funds is the Senior Bookstore. BARBARA FARROW if A 5 - 5 Q -ii my i x 5 'S ' 1,-gfi A wh' ..Vh 'ir , A fx, ff., .ig I . , .. , 1 , , JIM FERRENTINO 10 3 ,i B SENIORS ED FITZGERALD CAROLYN FLETCHER DARRYL FORREST JUDY FREUND CAROL FROELICH LARRY FRYE JUNE GABRIEL RON GARRY PENNY GIBSON W BLAIR GILBERT BONNIE GRANHOLM JOY GRATZ 11 SENIORS DON HAASE PAT HALACH PENNY HALACH CLIFF HALL BARBARA HANSEN PETER HANSEN E i JEANETTE HAUCK JIM HEISLER GERALD HELD MERIT HELLMAN HELGA HELLWIG BETTY HERCIK 12 The senior executive committee consists of the four officers and the nine student council members who plan all class activities, JOHN HOGIE DAVID HOLTZ BILL HYSON GARY IVES JON JACOBS 13 JOHN HESS we E wh lf ' T., wa xxiff xii 4 Iam FRED HOFFMAN ROGER HUNZIKER JOHN JACOBSEN RICHARD JARRELL BARBARA JASINSKI AIVI A Homecoming saw seniors diligently working on their Lulu Hoat. GARY JENSEN JACK JESCHKE CAROLE JOHNSON GARY JOHNSON GLADYS JOHNSON 14 SENIORS 9 LYNDA JOHNSON SEV JOHNSON BURT JOYCE PHIL JURS LORELEI KAMPERT SANDRA KAMPERT MARIE KASPAR BOB KAUFFMAN EADIE JURSA JERRY KALTEUX MARY LOU KAP-PLE MARYANN KEENUM JANET KENNEDY LINDA KINNE KAREN KINNEY SENIORS CLARE KLEEMAN ARTIE KNAACK SUSAN KNOX KAREN KOEHLER JIM KRAFT CONNIE KRAMBEER DAVID KRESL BILL KRONE 16 JOHN KRAFT JEFF LADD BOB LaROCCA JOAN LEANNA JUDY LINK DENNIS LISI NANCY LOTHIAN ED LUTZ MURRAY MCGUIRE As Sophs, the class of '59 contrived an octopus to win a. first in float compe- tition. WM F' - LW55 jf 17 259 Topping off their last Homecoming the seniors captured first prize for Hoats with Little Lulu . -wif Sf' MICHAEL , , . we l,1,'1f P f ,,ff:m,f ,zi MacCORQUODALE LOIS MADORI JOE MEHR BILL MEIER MIKE MEIER The senior truck was another of the class' contributions to the Homecoming parade. CHUCK 18 ROSEMARIE MICHAEL SANDY MICKLEVITZ SENIORS I CHUCK MILLER RITA MILLER SANDY MILLER ANNETTE MOLLER ANN MORGAN NANCY MORGAN SANDY MUEHLFELT DOREEN MUNSON JACKIE NELSON ELLEN NESTMAN CAROL NETZEL ART NICKLES BARBARA ODEGAARD DICK ORMSBY HARRY PAKROVSKY SENIORS BUD PARRISH PAT PENNEBAKER PAGIE PETRIAK JIM PETRILLO HANK PFANNSTIEHL MARGIE QUALLS NANCY RAWLINGS JANET READING JULIE REPP 20 LOIS RITT JOHN ROBB JIM ROGERS Co-rec gym is experienced by seniors throughout their last year. Badminton, Shufflcboard, volleyball, and ping-pong are the areas for the battle of the sexes. DAVID ROSE SHARON ROSMAN JOANNE ROSULEK NANCY RUNICE HARRY RYDQUIS1 21 NOLA SABEL Meetings of the class are for the purpose of discussing activities. MARY SAER JIM SANDERS WALT SASSMANNSHAUSEN CAROL SCHIMPF KAREN SCHMIDT KAREN SCHNEIDER DICK SCHROEDER 22 BONNIE SCHULTZ JOHN SCHWAB BETTY SCHWEITZER TOM SEGER MADIS SEIM JIM SEYMOUR SUZIE SHADE CARL SICKINGER BOB SMAIL TED SMITH TONY SOKOL BONNIE SPORKA 23 SENIORS DOROTHY SPRATLER JUDY STEINKELLNER MARY STEVENS NANCY STEVENS BEA STIREK MARY STUCK BOB STUMMEIER ,,,, , , , V! r RON THORESEN HERB THUROW RANDI TRAZNIK 24 DAVID TURSKEY DENNIS TURSKEY ELVI VANN Homemakmg survey and col- lege prep have the unusual quality of being strictly senior courses. JACKIE VLCEK DOUG VOKAC JOHN von HARZ 25 DICK VAN ZET SANDY VENATOR DIANE WACYK DOLORES WALTER SKIP WARNER SENIORS HENRY WEDEKIND LYNN WERNLE RON WESTBROOK Ten senior girls were chosen by the stu- dent body to be candidates for Homecoming queen. 26 RON WOLFF SANDY WOZNIAK 1,2,3,45 GAA 2. DIRECTORY ALLISON, DOUGLAS: Social Science Club 3,45 Baseball 2,45 Golf 3. ALWIN, PETER: Track 35 Palatine l,2. ANDERSON, LEIGH: Varsity Club 45 Football 1,35 Bas- ketball 25 Baseball 1,2,3,4. BAER, GEORGE T.: Varsity Club 1,2,3,45 Chorus 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,4. BAUER, JOHN A.: Chorus 15 Football 1,25 Basket- ball 15 Tennis l,4. BAULT, ANN: Junior Class Play 35 Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 45 Chorus 1,25 FNA 3,45 GAA 2,3,4. BAUS, JUDY: Student Council 15 Thespians 1,2,3,45 All School Play 1,2535 Senior Class Play 35 Social Sci- ence Club 25 FTA 2. BEAGER, SANDRA: Chorus 253,45 FHA l,2,35 FNA 4. BEBER, CAROL A.: Thespians 1,2,3,45 All School Play 1,25 Junior Class Play 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Band Let- terman 45 FNA 45 GAA 1. BEHLING, FREDRIC C.: Thespians 3,45 All School Play 3,45 Senior Class Play 35 Football 1,2. BEHRNS, MILDRED: Science Club 45 Commercial Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,35 FTA l,2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,4. BERG, MARY: Tiger Tales Stall' 25 Stu- dent Council 15 Pep Club 1,25 Square Dance Club 25 Chorus 15 FTA 2,35 FNA 2,3545 GAA 1,2,3,4. BIGHAM, JUDY: Class Secretary 45 Class Executive Committee 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Square Dance Club 25 FTA 3,45 FNA 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Barrington 1. BIRCHFIELD, ROBERT B.: Class Executive Com- mittee 1,2,3,45 Assembly Committee 25 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Social Science Club 45 Varsity Club 45 Chorus 1,25 Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 Tennis l,2,3,4. BLANNER, ALAN T.: Varsity Club 45 Chorus 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3,4. BOWMAN, JOHN: Elgin 1,2,3. lnot picturedj BRADY, JOHN: Woodstock 1. BROWN, BETTY: Class Executive Committee 45 Student Council 45 Science Club 45 Pep Club 35 GAA 35 Spanish Club 45 Wisconsin 2. BROWN, R. MICHAEL: Science Club 25 Band 2,35 Ohio 1. BRUNS, PHYLLIS: Orange 8: Black 25 Social Science Club 2,45 Leaders' Club 3,45 Chorus 1,25 GAA 1,2,3. CARDELLA, ANTHONY: Social Science Club 45 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Tennis 1. CARLIN, MARY: Commercial Club 3,4. CASEBEER, DAVID E.: Class President 3,45 Class Executive Committee 3,45 Varsity Club 45 Football 1, 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Tennis 2. CHRISTENSEN, BETTY J.: Tiger Tales Staff 25 Leaders' Club 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Chorus 1,25 FTA 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 4. CHRISTENSEN, PHILLIP: Football 45 Track 3. CHRISTIANSEN, NANCY: Orange 8L Black 3,45 Commercial Club 3,45 Leaders' Club 45 GAA 1,2, 3,4. CHRISTY, CAROLYN R.: All School Play 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Chicago 1,2. CLEMENSSON, ROBERT: Social Science Club 45 Industrial Arts Club 45 Football 1,25 Tennis 1, 2,3,4. COCHRANE, LAURIE: Tiger Tales Staff 45 Orange 8z Black 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 All School Play 35 Social Science Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Square Dance Club l,2,35 Chorus l,2,3,45 FTA 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4. D'AMBROSE, CAROL A.: Square Dance Club 1, 2,35 Band 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Crystaleers 3,4. DAWSON, EHTEL M.: Commercial Club 3,45 Chorus 1,25 GAA 2,4. DORN, ALBERT: Class Treasurer 25 Honor Society 3,45 Photo Club 25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Crys- taleers 35 Football 35 Class Executive Committee 2. DREHER, KARLITH: Tiger Tales Staff 3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 All School Play 2,45 Junior Class Play 35 Social Science Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Chorus 25 GAA 2. EKSTROM, KENNETH: Social Science Club 15 Square Dance Club 3. ERICKSON, DIANE: Junior Class Play 35 Square Dance Club 2,3. EWERT, SANDRA L.: Tiger Tales Staff 45 Junior Class Play 35 Social Science Club 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3. FARROW, BARBARA: Social Science Club 15 ,Pep Club 15 Band l,2,35 Chorus 15 FTA 35 GAA l,2,3. FERRENTINO, JAMES: Elmhurst 1,2,3. FIELD, OLIVER: Class Vice President 45 Class Executive Committee 45 Junior Class Play 35 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4. FLETCHER, CAROLYN: Tiger Tales Stal? 3,45 Orange GL Black 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Thes- pians 45 Junior Class Play 35 Leaders' Club 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4. FORREST, DARRYL: Varsity Club 45 Football 15 Cross Country 25 Track 2,3,4. FREUND, JUDITH A.: Commercial Club 45 FHA FROEHLICH, CAROL: Orange SL Black 2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Student Council 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Band Lettermen 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Crystaleers 3,45 FTA 253,45 GAA 1,2,3. GABRIEL, JUNE: Student Council 45 Chorus 3,45 Des Plaines 1,2. GARRY, RONALD: Varsity Club 45 Chorus 15 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 152. GIBSON, PENELOPE A.: Class Secretary 2,35 Tiger Tales Staff 2,3,45 Social Science Club 2,35 Leaders' Club 3,45 Pep Club 15 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Crystaleers 3,45 GAA 1,2,35 Class Executive Com- mittee 2,3. GILBERT, BLAIR: Varsity Club 253,45 Chorus 1,25 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,4. GRANDHOLM, BONNIE: Commercial Club 3,45 Social Science Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 Chorus l,2, 3,4. GRATZ, JOY: Barrington 1. HAASE, DONALD: Band 45 Dundee 1,2,3. HALACH, PATRICIA: Tiger Tales Staff 45 Orange 8: Black 3,45 All School Play 45 Pep Club 45 FTA 45 FHA 45 GAA 2. HALACH, PENELOPE: Tiger Tales Staff 45 Pep Club 45 FTA 45 FHA 45 GAA 2. HALL, CLIFFORD: Varsity Club 3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Crystaleers 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Base- ball 1,2,3,4. HANSEN, BARBARA: Tiger Tales Staff 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Class Executive Committee 45 Lockport l. HEISLER, JAMES: Band 1,2,3,45 Band Letterman 45 Football 15 Track 1. HELD, GERALD: Tiger Tales Staff 45 Square Dance Club 35 North Chicago l,2. HELLMAN, MERIT N.: Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Chorus 15 FTA 25 FNA 45 GAA 1,2. HELLWIG. HELGA E.: Square Dance Club 1,25 Chorus l,2,3,45 FNA 2. HERCIK, ELIZABETH A.: Science Club 45 Social Science Club 15 Square Dance Club 1,2535 Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Crystaleers 3,45 FNA 4. HESS, JOHN: Class Executive Committee l,2,3,45 Student Council l,2,3,45 Varsitv Club 2,3,45 Square Dance Club 35 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,4. HOFFMAN, FREDERICK L.: Class Vice President 35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Cross Country 1, 2,35 Baseball l,2. HOGIE, JOHN: Science Club 1,25 Industrial Arts Club 25 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 Cross Country 35 Golf l,2,3. HOLTZ, DAVID: Band 15Tennis l,2,3,4. HUNZIKER, ROGER: Social Science Club 3,45 Football 3,45 Photography Club 3. HYSON, BILL: Track 45 Des Plaines 152,3. IVES, GARY: Thespians 2,3,45 Junior Class Play 35 Band l,2,3,45 Tennis 3,4. JACOBS, JON: Varsitv Club 45 Square Dance Club 25 Chorus 15253545 Football 1,2545 Wrestling 1,25 Ten- nis 15 Golf 2. JACOBSEN, JOHN W.: Football 1,3. JARRELL, RICHARD: Chicago l. JASINSKI, BARBARA: Pep Club 35 FTA 3,45 GAA 2,3,4. JENSEN, GARY W.: Science Club 3,45 Industrial Arts Club 15 Varsity Club 3,45 Football 2,35 Bas- ketball 25 Track 3,4. JESCHKE, JACK: Football 35 Basketball 15 Golf l,2. JOHNSON, CAROLE: Commercial Club 3,45 Leaders' Club 45 Chorus 1 5 GAA 3,4. JOHNSON, GARY W.: Track 45 Chicago l,2,3. JOHNSON, GLADYS E.: Leaders' Club 45 Chorus 1,25 GAA 2,3,4. JOHNSON, LYNDA: Tiger Tales Staff 45 All School Play 45 Chorus l,2,3,45 FTA 3,45 FNA 45 GAA 2,3. JOHNSON, SEVERIN A.: Tiger Tales Staff 3,45 Honor Society 25 Student Council 1,25 All School Play 2,35 Social Science Club l,2,3,45 Football 152. JOYCE, BURTON: Class Executive Committee 45 Student Council 45 Basketball 3,45 Peoria l,2. JURS, PHILIP: Varsity Club l,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 1,25 Chorus l,2,3,45 Crystaleers 3,45 Football 1,25354 5 Basketball 1,2,3,4 5 Baseball l,2,3,4. JURSA, EDITH S.: Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 1,2535 Square Dance Club 15 Chorus l,2,3,45 Crys- taleers 2,3,45 FTA 25 FNA 15 GAA l52,3. KALTEAUX, JERRY: Varsity Club 45 Wrestling 25 Cross-Country 1 5 Baseball l,2,3,4. KAPPLE, MARY LOU: Square Dance Club 3. KASPAR, MARIE: Tiger Tales Staff 3,4. KAUFFMAN, ROBERT: Orange 8: Black 2,3,45 Tennis l,2,3,4. KEENUM, MARYANN: Pep Club 1,25 Square Dance Club 1525 FTA l,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3. KENNEDY, JANET: Square, Dance Club 152,35 GAA 2,3,4. KINNE, LINDA: Orange 8z Black 152,35 Thes- pians l,2,3,45 All School Play 15 Social Science Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 Band 15 FTA 2,3,45 GAA 152. KINNEY, KAREN: Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 2,35 GAA 2,3. KLEEMAN, CLARE: Chorus 1,2,35 GAA 4. KNAACK, ARLETTE: Leaders, Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 FNA 2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,4. i KNOX, SUSAN: All School Play 45 Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 1,25 FTA l,2,3,45 FNA 1,2,35 GAA l,2. KOEHLER, KAREN L.: Social Science Club 35 Pep Club 1,25 Chorus l,2,3,45 Crystaleers 45 FNA 2,3,45 Cheerleader 1. KRAFT, JAMES: Junior Class Play 35 Industrial Arts Club 25 Varsity Club l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2545 Cross Country 2,35 Golf l,2. KRAFT, JOHN: Social Science Club 15 Varsity Club l,2,3,45 Band 1,25 Wrestling 1,2,4. KRAMBEER, CONNIE: Orange 8s Black 2,3,45 Science Club 45 Social Science Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Chorus l,2,3,4. KRESEL, DAVID: Class President 15 Class Executive Committee 1,2,35 Student Council 2535 Senior Class Play 45 Band 1,2,35 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Track l,2. KRONE, BILL: Mississippi 3. LADD, JEFF: Tiger Tales Staff 35 All School Play 45 Junior Class Play 35 Square Dance Club 25 Wrestling 25 Cross Country 35 Track 2,3,45 Wisconsin 1. LaROCCA, ROBERT: Chicago 1,2,3. LEANNA, JOAN: Square Dance Club 3, LINK, JUDY: Skokie 1,2,3. LISI, DENNIS G.: Basketball 45 Chicago l,2. LOTHIAN, NANCY: Square Dance Club 15 GAA 2,4. LUTZ, ED: Industrial Arts Club 3,45 Football 15 Wrestling 15 Cross Country 25 Track 1. McGUIRE, PATRICK M: All School Play 45 So- cial Science Club 45 Football 1525 Baseball' 15 Golf 2. MacCORQUODALE, MICHAEL: Golf 2. MADORI, LOIS: Honor Society 3,45 Class Execu- tive Committee 45 Student Council 45 Thespians 2, 3,45 Social Science Club 3,45 Pep Club 15 Square Dance Club 1 5 GAA l,2,3,4. MEHR, JOE: Cross Country 1. MEIER, ERIC W. Football 1,25 Baseball 2. MEIER, MIKE: Chorus 1,25 Basketball 25 Football 1. MELIN, CHARLES E.: Band l,2,3,45 Band Letter- man 4. MICHAEL, ROSEMARIE: Orange 8: Black 3,45 Science Club 35 Leaders' Club 45 GAA 3,45 Ger- many l,2. MICHLEVITZ, SANDRA: Chorus l,2,3,45 FHA 4. MILLER, CHARLES: Dundee 152. MILLER, MARY R.: Class Treasurer 15 Class Execu- tive Committee 15253545 Tiger Tales Staff 2,3,45 Or- ange 8r Black 2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Leaders' Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2535 Chorus 1,25 FHA 15 FNA 2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,4. MILLER, SANDRA L.: Chorus 2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,4. MOLLER, ANNETTE: Tiger Tales Staff 3,45 Leaders' Club 3,45 Chorus 15 GAA 152,354-. MORGAN, ANN: Social Science Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Square Dance Club 25 Chorus 1. MORGAN, NANCY L.: Band l,2,3,45 Band Let- terman 2,3,45 Chorus 1,253,415 GAA 152. I MUEHLFELT, SANDRA L.: Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 45 Chorus 15 GAA 4. MUNSON, DOREEN M.: Tiger Tales Staff 3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Social Science Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2535 Square Dance Club 15 Chorus l,2,3,45 Crys- taleers 3,45 FTA 1,2,35 GAA 1,2,3. ' NELSON, JACQUELYN: Orange 8L Black 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 15 Band 25 FTA l,2,3,45 FNA l,2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,4. NESTMANN, ELLEN: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 1,25 Chorus 1,25 GAA l,2,3. NETZEL, CAROL A.: Chicago 152. NICKELS, ARTHUR: Basketball l,2,3,45 Cross Country 3. ODEGAARD, BARBARA: Lisle 3. ORMBSY, RICHARD: Football 1. PAKROVSKY, HARRY: Cross Country 1. PARRISH, ROBERT E.: Football 25 Basketball 152535 45 Track 2. PENNEBAKER5 PATRICIA: Science Club 3545 Thespians 45 All School Play 1,45 Junior Class Play 35 Pep Club 35 Square Dance Club 1,2535 Chorus 152,45 FTA 45 FNA 3,45 GAA 253,45 Photography Club 152. .PETRIAK, PAGIE: Tiger Tales 45 Commercial Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 FHA 45 FNA 3,45 GAA 1,2,354. PETRILLO, JAMES A.: Tiger Tales 45 Photography Club 1,2545 Wrestling 1. PFANNSTIEHL5 HANK: Chorus 1,25 Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Golf 1,2,3,4. QUALLS, MARGIE: Decatur 15253. QUEERHAMMER, WILLIAM: Class Treasurer 3,45 Class Executive Committee 3,45 Varsity Club 45 Foot- ball I5 Basketball l,2,3,45 Cross Country 2,45 Baseball 1,2,4. RAWLINGS, NANCY: Orange 8: Black 3,45 All School Play 45 Commercial Club 45 Social Science Club 45 Pep Club 3545 Square Dance Club 35 Chorus 3,45 FTA 4. READING, JANET: Tiger Tales 3,45 Orange 8r Black 2,3545 Social Science Club 25 Pep Club 35 Chorus 1,25 FTA 35 GAA l,2. REPP, JULIA A.: Thespians 45 Junior Class Play 35 Band 15253545 Band Letterman 253545 Chorus 13,45 FNA 45 GAA 1. RITT5 LOIS: Pep Club 3,45 FTA 3,4. ROBB5 JOHN: Football 35 Track 354. ROGERS, JAMES: Chicago 152. ROSE, DAVID F.: Band 1,25 Wrestling 1,25 Cross Country 15253. ROSMAN, SHARON L.: Commercial Club 45 Social Science Club 3,45 Pep Club 253,45 Chorus 2,3545 FTA 45 GAA 3. ROSULEK5 JOANNE: Assembly Committee 45 Tiger Tales Staff 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Science Club 253545 Social Science Club 35 Pep Club 2,35 Square Dance Club 2,35 Chorus 152,3,45 FTA 2,35 GAA 15253. RUNICE, NANCY: McHenry 2. RYDQUIST, HARRY: Football 152. SAER5 MARY: Tiger Tales Stal? 2,35 Student Council 3545 Commercial Club 45 Leaders' Club 3545 Pep Club 1,2,3545 Square Dance Club 1,25 Chorus 1,25 FNA 1,25 GAA 25 Cheerleader 45 Class Executive Committee 3,4. SANDERS, JAMES: Varsity Club 3,45 Square Dance Club 35 Basketball 35 Cross Country 253,45 Track 1,2,3,4. SASSMANNSHAUSEN5 WALTER: Class Presi- dent 25 Chorus 1,2,3545 Crystaleers 3545 Class Executive Committee 2. SCHIMPF, CAROL A.: Commercial Club 45 Social Science Club 253,45 Pep Club 2,35 Band 1,2,3545 Band Letterman 2,3545 FTA 3,45 FNA 2545 GAA 1,2,3,4. SCHMIDT, KAREN: Honor Society 3545 Pep Club 2,35 Chorus 3,45 FTA 15253545 GAA 152. SCHNEIDER, KAREN: Junior Class Play 35 Pep Club 1525 Chorus 1525 Baton Twirler 1,2,3545 FHA 1,253. SCHRODER, RICHARD: Varsity Club 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2. SCHULTZ, BONNIE: Commercial Club 45 GAA 1. SCHWEITZER, BETTY: Science Club 45 Commer- cial Club 45 Leaders' Club 45 Pep Club 45 GAA 45 Woodstock 152. SEGER, THOMAS: Varsity Club 3,45 Band 1,2535 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 1,25 Track 4. SEIM5 MADIS: Band 3545 Band Letterman 45 Chorus 25 Cross Country 3545 Track 25354. SEYMOUR, JAMES: Tiger Tales 4. SICKINGER, CARL: Cross Country 1,2535 Track 35 Baseball 1. SMAIL, ROBERT O.: Square Dance Club 1,2535 Band 1525 Football 1: Baseball 1. SMITH, TED: Football 1. SOKOL, ANTON J.: Wrestling 2. SPORKA, BONNIE: Glen Ellyn 15253. SPRATLER, DOROTHY E.: All School Play 25 Square Dance Club 15 Chorus 253,45 FTA 1,2535 GAA 1,2,3. STEINKELLNER, JUDI: Commercial Club 3,45 Chorus 1,2535 GAA 354. STEVENS, MARY E.: Freeport l,2. STIREK5 BEATRICE: Pep Club 45 Chorus 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,4. STUCK, MARY: Honor Society 3,45 Leaders' Club 3545 Chorus 1525 GAA 3. STUMMEIER5 ROBERT: Chorus 15 Football 25 Ten- nis 1. SULG5 AIRI: Tiger Tales Staff 3545 Orange 8L Black 253545 Thespians 3545 All School Play 3545 Jun- ior Class Play 35 Commercial Club 35 Chorus l,2. THILL5 DAVID G.: Orange 8: Black 35 Football 35 Baseball 35 Indiana 1. THORESEN, RONALD: Varsity Club 45 Football 2,3545 Tennis 1,2. THUROW5 HERBERT: Varsity Club 45 Pep Club 45 Football 2,35 Basketball 35 Cross Country 15 Baseball 1,2,354. TRAZNIK, RANDI L.: Science Club 1525 Wres- tling 25 Cross Country 1,25 Track 152. TURSKEY5 DAVID L.: Football 152. TURSKEY, DENNIS: Football 153. VANN, ELVI: GAA 253,4. VENATOR, SANDRA: Missouri 152. VLCEK, JACQUELINE: Pep Club 2,35 Band 1,2535 FTA 2,3,45 FNA 2,3545 GAA 1,2,3. VOKAC, DOUGLAS C.: Junior Class Play 35 Var- sity Club 45 Football 1,253545 Wrestling l,2,3,45 Track l5253,4. von HARZ5 JOHN: Varsity Club 253,45 Football 253,45 Basketball 253,45 Baseball l,2,3,4. WACYK5 DIANE B.: Commercial Club 3545 Chorus 1,2535 GAA 354. WALTER, DOLORES: Leaders' Club 45 Pep Club 45 GAA 1,2,3,4. WARNER, LEOR C.: Class Vice President 15 Class Executive Committee 15 Tiger Tales Staff 1,2,3545 Orange 8: Black 15253,45 Honor Society 2,3545 Thes- pians 1,2,3,45 All School Play 1,2,3545 Senior Class Play 35 Social Science Club 1,2,3545 Square Dance Club 15 Chorus 1. WEDEKIND5 HENRY: Wisconsin l,2. WERNLE, LYNN: Social Science Club 45 Square Dance Club 35 GAA 35 Evanston 152. WILSON, JERRY: Texas 15253. Cnot picturedj WOLFF5 RONALD L,: Chorus l,2. WOODWORTH5 SANDRA R.: Wheaton 1,2,3. Knot picturedj WOZNIAK, SANDRA: Commercial Club 45 Chorus 15 GAA 253,4. CLASSES Pat Kinderman, Dick Sokolowski, Jane Renne, and Jim Manczak. JUNIORS ANTICIPATE RULING ROOST Wake-up pills are popular among these juniors. They seem to be the tiredest at school and the pep- iest after school. They are always looking for new remedies for headaches, too much studying, of course. Subjects that are not mentioned in the presence of juniors are, report cards, senior ditch day, voca- tional notebooks, and the latest dent in the family car. These students can be found borrowing American history workbooks, at class meetings, eating lettuce and carrots for lunch, and at Jimmy's after school drinking malts. The statement of the day, 'Tm start- ing my diet tomorrow. Juniors have no patience with freshmen. Soph- omores can be tolerated but freshmen - - - . Juniors look forward to the day when they are seniors and can rule the roost. Juniors will always remember the day they lost their note cards, chemistry experiments, and Mr. Njaa's interpretation of Washington crossing the Delaware. Decorating the throne for the Homecoming queen, making a class float, sponsoring the Sadie Hawkin's dance and the Junior Prom are the activ- ities the class of 1960 participated in. Through these activities the Junior class has added its touch to the social life of the school. A majority of the 1959 football squad are members of this class. Keeping up with the boys, the Junior girls are the majority in Leader's Club or on the cheerleading squad. James Manczak serves as president for this class. Richard Sokolowski assists him as vice-president. Jane Renne and Patricia Kinderman serve in the capacities of Secretary and Treasurer. Members of the student council are, Judith Bathrick, Allen Asker, Larry Benson, Joanna DeBeer, Susan Fisher, Lee Hall, Charles Houlberg, and Randall Woodman. FRONT ROW: L. Harvell, R. Woodman, J. Tasso, N. derson, J. Upperman, E. Hellman, L. Besseberg, M. Ross, Wierer, B. Mudgett, Schwerthofifer, VanderValk, T, Young, B, McEwan, DeBe-er, M, Weseman, M. Sommers. ROW 2: G. Kleinhenz, S. Heiden, P. Turner, J. Provo. ROW 4: M. Parrish, C. Rassmussen, Duda, J. Anderson, L. Mortimer, Keating, P. Fraser, R. Houlberg, J. Diana, L. Laufer, B. Spyker, A. Asker, H. Stelmach, G. Dempsey. ROW 3: K. Brady, C. An- J. Manczak, R. Paar, C. Landis, H. Stackowski. FRONT ROW: P. Hansen. J. Berg. R. Kiley, G. Puc- Netzel, C. Gausman, B. Jurs, J. Welch, J. Schroeder, L. Cinelli, R. Coffman, S. Mohrbacher, D. Vzindewalkcr, Hall, P. Williams, J. Sickal, B. Gaulke, J. Mercurio Gaulke. ROW 2: C. Madura, B. Reichert, M. Nall, C. ROW 4: R. Pfeiffer, D. Kopp, K. Suchy, Breyley, S. Nelson, B. Halleran, S. Jones, T. Thomson, D. Bell, L. Ackman, F. Jankowski, M. Gunneson, M. Nelson, Folkins. ROW 3: C. Griffin, J. Hughes, A. Dahlke, J. Hewins, R. Larak, H. Doggett. 33 Choo, Choo, Choo Em Up! FRONT ROW: R. Larson, H. Grivett, P. Carey, P. Nel- son, S. Coonrad, P. Schultz, W. Schmid. ROW 2: C. Murtaugh, D. Conway, A. Fanter, F. Eisenmann, L. Benson, S. Hadfield, B. Winston. ROW 3: A. Massier, D. Hughes, M. Thurow, C. Fischer, W. Stroming, S Richert, J. Franklin, L. Hall. ROW .4: N. Senft, J. Rut- kowski, S. DeGroot, V. Schwab, G. Casey, J. VanBreda, S. Bralich, Borg, A. Alvis, P. Kinderman, M. Forbes, J. Nebel, P. Johnson. ROW 5: E. Schweitzer, M. Verd- ung, R. Albrecht, L. Landon, B. Thomas, J. Geske, D. Izard, M. Firth, J. Garbe, R. Petrillo, K. Kacer, A. Az- zaline. JUNIORS FRONT ROW: B. Wenzel, B. Nadolske, C. Skin- ner, B. Otis, B. Ebel, Becker, R. Oerkfitz, Pen- nebaker, T. Halma. ROW 2: K. Gronow, B. Al- bertz, J. Essex, C. Bartz, B. Zoellick, S. Reineck FRONT ROW: S. Fisher, E. McKay, S. Houts, S. Kos- loff. ROW 2: D. Krenz, A. Grice, A. Peterson, D. Brady, S. Erickson, P. Gilmore, E. Hladik. ROW 3: K. O'Grady, B. Schmidt, D. Dannehy, A. McPherson, A. Linnerud, S. Forrest, C. Scott, E. Ives, L, Laufer, P. Wujvik. ROW 4: B. Harris, C. Leahy, J. Cerny, C. Seversen, D. Frick, B. Hameder, B. Harper, A. Christensen, B. Reidy, J. Jones. S. Eikenberry, Renne, M. Moc-nnig, K. Gehrig, P. Oliver, S. Ullrey. ROW 3: D. Sokolowski, McCoy, R. Smith, D. Geske, D. Starritt, R. Jantz, L. Kelly, R. Scott, C. Pfannkuche. Ken Suchy and Peggy Johnson check class ring selection. JUNIORS A F FRONT ROW: E. Bruce, B. Seymour, B. Kubec ROW 2: S. Budde, A. Giovannoni, D. Gac, J C1355 Constructs N. Stone, S. Holland, K. Rasmussen, K. Montrym Queen's throne. FRONT ROW: P. Young, K. Bartz, S. Krumme, M. Nichels, F. Krueger, B. johnson, U. Arndt, S. Swanson, Cook, P. Anderson. ROW 2: R. Rydquist, M. Mooney, C. Fritz. ROW 4: D. Rench, G. Massman, T. Perkins, E. Leahy, A. Moltrum, L. Oberlin, F. Gustafson, J. Nic- K. Clow, D. Topel, D. Krenz, C. Naughton, M. Mee- hels. ROW 3: T. Riehl, S. Held, L. Hall, H. Sexton, S. han, S. Dennis. 36 Nelson, F. Brania, B. Hunt, A. Burbank. ROW 3. B. Nichols, T. Blees, J, Feddersen, C. Bohrer, G. Buciak, J. Bathrick. ROW 4: T. Carroll, R. Lucas, T. Devereux, J. Fornwall, J. Schaffer, J. Looze, R. Kapustas, D. Fues, R. Wirth. Juniors take state tests FRONT ROW: S. Penn, M. Winters, M. L. Kardas, P. Noodwang. ROW 2: L. Loitz, R. Prough, R. Ewert, Goodwin, G. Boetsch, M. Hedrich, P. Cihlar. ROW J. Lenth, D. Yenny, T. Hurt, J. Mueller, J. Lord, Bainbridge, B. Smetana, P. Wendling. ROW 4: W. Bruns, T. Roels, D. Abram, F. Link, D. Kruse, D. Gray, M. Hoover, G. Yerkey, A. Graham. Ricky Baugh, Linda Johnsen, Gail Anderson, Julie Pfannstiehl. SGPHGIVIORES OCCUPY MIDDLE ROLE Sophomores are too young to drive a car, yet too old to continue riding a bicycle, consequently their locomotion is by chauffeur or foot. This seems to be the major plight of the sophomore. Sophomores are not yet upperclassmen but exper- ienced enough to assume a superior air when with freshmen. They impress an onlooker as being a mixed-up lot - at times sophisticated enough to be mature, yet, at times, behaving like a junior high student, then, again, they strike a happy medium between extremes. The boys are interested in sports and activities that involve other boys of their age group. The girls dress a little more carefully, check their make-up and hairdo, their interest is tending toward the boys. A sophomore girl's greatest thrill is getting a date with a senior boy - especially for the Senior Prom. Sophomores are enrolled in driver training. They are likely to push the clutch in place of stamping on the brake. But they are happiest when they are behind the wheel of the driver training car. Their greatest anticipation is passing their driving test, and their greatest joy is getting their driving license. Biology finds them experimenting with many things. Some girls learn they can handle a snake without dying or even fainting. Some even find that fried grasshoppers and bees are not as terrible to taste as expected. Physical education and English are still required - they are more difficult than those of their freshman year. There is a choice in part of the study and soph- omores are found in typing, homemaking, industrial arts, etc. With these courses they fill their day with study. The sophomore class includes about 350 of the total school enrollment. Extra-curricular activities in- cluded a float for Homecoming, decorating the goal posts for the big game, and sponsoring the Sopho- more Cotillion. To direct these activities the class elected Linda Johnson to be its president, Ricky Baugh, vice-president, Julie Pfannstiehl, secretary, and Gail Andersen, treasurer. Elected to represent them on Student Council were: Rick Garbe, Steve Adams, Jae Edwards, Sue Hakansson, Bob Falken- berg, Sharon Boncosky, Steffi King, and Russell Campbell. FRONT ROW: R. Baros, P. Holek, J. Eckland, J. Pel- letier, S. McNown, F. Wohlrab, K. Sund, D. Law. ROW 2: R. Beckel, C. Swan, R. Albrecht, L. Jones, H. Bailey, C. Dowell, J. Dermont, S. Buck, C. Ellison. ROW 3: S. Hakansson, L. Anderson, Nicholls, B. Kiedrowicz, D. Wenzel, M. Kanka, A. Matuscak, S. Moore, S. Orzey, K. Beager, A. Kempf, M. Maxon. ROW 4: K. Vann, J. Reinert, D. Gebhart, J. Christi, T. Biclenkap, J. Weight- man, J. Rehberg, F. Notz, D. Mathews, R. Lally, Heisler. P. Shaffer, S. Tietz, R. Malyska, D. Beck, Bilderback, R. Baugh, Dewey. ROW 2: E. Tyk, M. Brown, J Cummings, J. Bruce, S. Schlarb, D. Passaglia, P. Provo, C. Winters. ROW 3: M. Kapple, E. Beauchamp, M Calbow, S. Franz, J. Schmitz, B. Jensen, R. Schreiber, S. Benson, D. Kessler, P. Murphy, N. Stammer, D Trownsell, W. Hansen. ROW 4: G. Joppa, D. Zogus, F. Trask, R. Servatius, R. Franklin, C. Haase, C. Wil- liams, K. Krchak, T. Hare, T. Schultz, K. Smith, H George. C. Bode, P. Gardner, L. Johnsen, S. Justen, P. Henriquez, M. Christy. ROW 2: K, Dianis, L. Bartlett, D. Krueger, J. Schmidt, J. Stewart, R. Kimura, D. Gilkerson, R. Zelus. ROW 3: C. Harter, R. Victorine, E. Anderson, P. Kurpier, G. Schoenen, K. Albrecht, E. Reichert, T. Lillegard, T. Neeley, M. Hacker, E. Hegner. ROW 4: B. Goerlitz, N. Bartels, S. Wilkes, J. Pfannstiehl, B. Dorsch, P. Rutherford, L. Cragen, B. Leonard, Dinter, Gulley, B. Behrens, J. Hyde. FRONT ROW: C, Bottcher, L. Baughn, S. Carl- son, A. Mackey, B. Blankslee. ROW 2: J. Stack B. Bridges, T. Peter, B. Ewert, Clinge, S. Sklu- zacek, R. Winter. ROW 3: C. Stardy, D. Moller, P. Jones, M. Dahm, C. Kuehl, D. Pfeiffer, J. Har- kins, M. Tefft. ROW 4: M. Mortimore, S. Kuehl C. Magnusson, A. Trip, I. Fasse, K. Battles, B Kampert, C. Lewandowski, N. Reineck, J. Nelson P. Carroll. ROW 5: S. MacCorquodale, J. Lee D. Harrington, S. Echternach, B. Gay, A. Lhotka B. Konrad, F. Cisternino, R. Young, C. Podgorski Sophomores decorate goalposts. J 7 SOPHOIVIORES We'1l stop 'em in their tracks. FRONT ROW: D. Roderick, J. Woertz, J. Rydquist, R. Anderson, R. Norbrothen, B. Markee, S. Annel, P. White. ROW 2: R. Biene- man, P. Parker, D. Kroeber, J. Lowe, P. Fitzgerald, S. Shulfer, G. Anderson, S. Tatman, W. Steinford. ROW 3: B. Stoltze, K. Gunder- son, C. Gill, S. Mouat, G. Isaacs, J. Kotlaba, L. Hansen, J. Rieck, K. Benson, J. Casey, B. Bieneman, J. VanderVolk. ROWV4: A. Rice, T. Zell, B. Hoffmann, J. Johnson, R. Garbe, D. Burdloff, C. Greene, W. Heidenreich, T. Sadowski, T. Wells, G. Jakowitch. - IE- X.. Y ?- I 'Qian' -I 31'faIWf52H' FRONT ROW: D. E. Rechberger, M. R. Hammond, S. Cosen- tino, J. Stewart, L. Wierer, I. Baehr, L. Madsen, S. King, S. Iver- sen. ROW 2: J. Johns, C. Kelden, R. Dogoda, S. Puccinelli, B Dietrich, M. Waspi, L. Mauer, S. Boncosky, R. Stidham. ROW 3: R. Cameron, J. Veugler, D. Fasse, S. Kuehnert, P. Grennan, R Wollenberg, S. Kleeman, Pat Millar, J. Graham, R. Dinnin, T Kaphengst, R. Draus. ROW 4: B. Schroeder, J. Wehling, J. Wilt- berger, P. Maginnis, G. Bond, Anderson, K. Kucera, W. Sabatke, B. Fletcher, J. Loan, J. Belden. 1 'I N-1 ' iiiiikihd A- Students board buses FRONT ROW: M. Ferrentino, C. Baker, C. Deike, Nelson, W. O'Neil, P. Firchberg, D. Schulz, D. Naslund, M. Billings. ROW 2: V. Olinick, J. Martin, G. Hopperstad, R. Campbell, T. Micklevitz, J. Simonsen, C, Kested, M. Goll, L. Stackowski. ROW 3: Thelen, Anderson, P. Feddersen, R. Eckardt, M. Kasigkeit, B. Cham- bers, B. George, S. Berg, B. Rathfelder. E. Ciasto, G. Anderson, S. Mack. ROW 4: J. Leahy, R. Berg, D. Walter, R. Cowan, D. Repp, B. Strout, L. Conway, W. Hinz, S. Adams, B. Petrulis, R. Sutoris. Tigers form Homecoming snake dance. FRONT ROW: M. Bauml, S. Simpson, C. Hubbard, D. Luers- sen, R. Hardy, R. Kierna, B. Brania, S. Hallam, P. Zollars. ROW 2: P. Heineman, P. Skalany, T. Greenawalt, S. Schoenberger, F. Lorence, R. Simonsen, S. Koltweit, G. Greeter, B. Moore. ROW 3: S. Olson, P. Knaack, M. Taylor, T. Brunckhorst, M. Rehberg, N. Saggars, K. Schneider, A. Diens, R. Allen, K. McGough, J. Lowe. ROW 4: D. Marshall, D. Hering, T. Sexton, D. Ewert, P. Fagan, B. Falkenberg, K. Vansteenkiste, J. Edwards, J. Rosulek, D. Has- sett, R. Gumprecht, M. Deren. J- - Q, f.s.f 1 A FRONT: Kathy Fruin and Mary Lou Sandke. BACK: Ronald Burritt and Tom Frey. FRESHIVIEN DISPLAY MANY FORMS Freshmen come in all sizes and shapes 5 tall, short, skinny, chubby, big and little. No matter what form they may be in, there are always plenty of them scurrying around the halls. Since the novices are not used to rushing from class to class in four minutes, many of them are standing pale-faced in front of their locker as the last bell rings. Freshmen can be found at the end of the lunch line or without a seat on the bus. They are the noisiest at football games, the most frightened at semester exam time, the hungriest at lunch time and the happiest when recognized by a senior. These Tigers can be identified by the vast number of books they carry and continually drop. Their reading mat- ter includes a science, health, algebra, Latin I, and two English books. Looking to the statistical characteristics of fresh- men, the class of 1962 is composed of 357 students. During the year they participate in many activities. The class sponsors an aftergame dance. Making an effervescent punch for the Homecoming dance is an- other task with which the freshmen are faced. Get Acquainted Freshmenl' was the theme for a party the class presented in September. Soon after the freshmen had time to know their classmates an election was sponsored by the Student Council. Kathleen Fruin was chosen president of the group. Assisting her as vice-president is Thomas Frey. Mary Lou Sandke and Ronald Burritt serve as secretary and treasurer. Robert F anter, William Fanter, Wolf- gang Langheinrich, Janis Lundahl, Michael Pruvey, Kathleen Thurston, Janet Ackerman, and Alberta Dorn are the eight Student Council members. FRONT ROW: R. Stoerp, D. Fuhrmann, R. Olson, S. Oerkfitz, L. Odegaard, Knox, Ayanoglou, R. Schneider. ROW 2: L. Wolff, S. Mudgett, S. Madori, B. Curtis, R. Buhrow, V. Graham, L. Kanzelbaum, S. Cardella, J. Kelly. ROW 3: D. Langdon, F. Thurow, A. Koehler, B. Kadlek, T. Hyman, K. Kies, R. Traznik, G. Abrath, Stephani, Dinter. ROW 4: P. Willey, J. Selep, A. Szumilas, M. Robb, N. Albrecht, K. Lock- wood, M. Ekstrom, L. Stack, J. Remus, E. Budde, S. Fairbanks. FRONT ROW.' J. Wingate, T. Watt, M. Gunderson D. Smith, T. Pollman, M. Camzaro, L. Mitchell. ROW 2: Harwood, P. Dewey, K. Melby, A. Johnson K. Koura, C. Humphrey, C. Iversen, L. Zitnik, P. Ru- dolph. ROW 3: S. Schmidt, A. Bank, L. Massman, C Campbell, B. McKay, R. Zionce, P. Fischer, P. Gilbert J. Longaker, G. Sundberg, M. Turner. ROW 4: J Wendt, R. Elmgreen, K. Servatius, R. Love, R. Gore B. Frenz,.R. Overturf, R. Burritt, E. Hansen, C. Verdung R. Bernhardt. Qin,- X 1. X x Qs QF' i!i7?E xiii W Wx 5. f X at . 11: 5. f QL? K ,g . f A wi, QQ? ,.,- X , . h T Qf 1 .ff 6 Y qw. xx 'K Q52 ,4 wa 'nw' A mm, ,A ff,, 5 W 'gf Q QM b. V3.8 L, 3 iii in wr' qs QW an elf 5 3 Hughes, B. Pennington, H. Socha, M. Norys, A. Herbeck, M. Flcischhauer, F. Hansen, O'Hara. ROW 4: T. Copeland, M. Boxness, D. Mickle- vitz, M. Purvey, B. Caruthers, R. Williams, C. Poelker, Maelure, B. Rash, A. Hauck. I f xx. ., 'fly N x. Z ilgjikilldf? Freshman float features rocket. FRONT ROW: D. Hunt, Winters, B. Coss, Hacek. ROW 2: L. Munson, D. Alhold, R. Gilbert, P. Azzaline T. Lowe, F. Church, D. Grivett, J. Vodnansky. ROW 3. S. Meier, P. Koch, Flood, E. Podgorski, M. Gleiston R. Thauland, P. Niedner, M. Kennedy, Benson ROW 4: M. L. Ormshy, J. McWilliams, M. Ryclquist G. Stewart, N. Giovannoni, J. Cornell, M. Lhotka, H. Reinert, W. Wakefield, N. Link, T. Dinnin, P. Spee. ROW 5: K. Hasz, G. Fell, D. Donner, D. Shade, T. Wunderlick, D. Hall, T. Young, B. McVicker, J. Skibbe, J. Roper, F. Kingston. Frosh boys play soccer in gym. FRONT ROW: C. Boisen, J. Heath, B. Sedory, K. Oerk fitz, J. Johnson, J. Justen. ROW 2: W. Markee, T. Tes sendorf, M. Pfeiffer, J. Holter, P. Hobson, J. Gulley, K. Fruin, Korinko, T. Dunn. ROW 3: P. Visin, G. Mack, P. Perkins, R. Jones, D. Nieman, M. Baldwin, F. Hare, J. Skinner. ROW 4: L. Fritz, D. Lively, G. Forrest, D Coss, R. Fletcher, T. McEwan, D. Izard, D. Knaack, R. Schulze, J. Pierson, K. Manno. ROW 5: M. George, D. Larsen, B. Petersen, P. Michael, S. Bowers, A. Parrish, B. Dammann, W. Langheinrich, C. Batka, S. Muehl- schlegel. FRESHIVIEN FRONT ROW: N. DeNardo, S. Riley, R. Chris- tiansen, A. McNeill. ROW 2: D. Kaspari, K. Becker, Vedder, R. Connell, S. Kieffer, B. Was- berg, C. Blank. ROW 3: R. Hunziker, P. Smuda, J, Eiscnmann, M. Kloepfer, C. Schweitzer, S. Cohan, T. Runice, J. Leonard, W. Fzmter. ROW FRONT ROW: S. Schenk, P. Fanter, E. Walsh, M. L Sandke, Lundahl, K. Henriksen, Guy. ROW 2 R. wedekind, E. Hoag, B. Behling, D. Kaiser, F. A1- brecht, J. Bladon, B. Fuhnnann, A. Swanson. ROW 3 S. Matterer, R. Murphy, S. Kucera, R. Schnorr, C Sekafetz, G. Verworren, A. Dorn, J. Kinne, D. Durbon. ROW 4: J. Mickle, L. Young, E. Rose, D. Breyley, L. Berk, L. Melahn, A. Asker, C. Bruse, G. Winters, V. Sir. ROW 5: D. Thompson, W. Harris, R. Boetsrh, D. Modrich, R. Witt, J. Schramm, J. Wujcik, R. Woods, R. Sennot. T. Frey, T. Peterson, 4: J. Schmidt, S. Gruner, S. Stone, S. Gerble, K. Hewins, S. Pate, T. Welisek, R. Smith, J. Chris- tensen, N. Kolinger, L. Freund, L. Berkley. ROW 5.' C. Myers, T.,Shalin, J. Ditella, W. Karas, D. Johnson, R. Truax, R. Holly, E. Mueller, R. Chal- mers, K. Schroeder, A. Syehowski. S Frosh girls exercise out doors during gym. ,ff fytl L W' Q CJRCSANIZATIONS III-c4hll'i-I A. Slllfl. Copy, IMH1' .ri L. NN IRUNT: D, Munson. .'M'tiviticsg P. ilmsoii, LiIlCiCI'l'iQlSSllll'l1Q Rvalcling, Ml Mwivitivsz HHH' 2: UI. Rosulr-k. Srlii-rlul ing :incl Busim-ssq C. l lvtc'lu'r, Editor- , - 1 , V .. vlll'IlK'l'. Art. Mr. Chl'isl1'1iss'l1. .'Xclx'is1'i'. IIliIliSII'1lliUI1 :ind l :nc'11ily: XX. Mz1ssil'r, TIGER TALES Tigcr VI11lil'S vditor-in-Chicf, C. FiI'fC'ill'I' looks ovvr yvairbook cover with url edi- tor, S. Wairncr. 52 Interest and ability are the main qualiti- cations to be a member of the Yearbook staff. The stalls, which include Art, Seniors, Faculty and administration, Classes, Or- ganizations and activities, Sports, Photog- raphers, Copy, and Business and Scheduling, are chosen by the respective editors under the direction of the sponsor. The purpose of the Yearbook is to provide a book for students to keep as a rnomento of their high school career. This year it has been the aim of the staff to produce a bigger and better Yearbook. Mr. Cliristenseu gives A. Sulg, typing editor. some advice at the typewriter. FRONT ROW: S. Fisher, L. Bllllgll, S. Held, P. iI2ll2ll'h, P. Ilulueli, S. Sllllk... Hyde, S. Annell. ROW 2: M, Kuspzlr, C. SehimpI', Hughes, K. Schmidt, J, Rc-une, K. Brady. J. Provo. L. Cochrane. ROW 3: L. Johnson, P. Petriurk, l,. Benson, Petrillo, N. Szlggzxrs, G. Bond, G. Held. S. Ewert, S. Reineek. 53 HONOR SOCIETY TOP TO BOTTOM: S Treasurer g K, Dreher Adviser. Being asked to join the National Honor Society is the ultimate honor which can be bestowed on a junior or senior. Members have to be literally outstanding in many fields. They must show leadership ability, good citizenship traits, must stand high scholastically, and be active in school functions and services. By staging the annual spring fair. the Honor Society headed by Albert Dorn, completed another successful year of raising money for the scholarship fund. The group was also responsible for an after-game dance, and again informed sopho- mores of their grade averages. FRONT ROW: M, Stuck, L. Madori, Clifton, B. Hansen, C. Fletcher. ROW 2: K. Schmidt, R. Miller, A. Asker, C, Haase, J. Rosulck, R. Woodman. 54 Warner, Sergeant at Armsg A. Dorn, Presi- dent, F. Hoffman, Vice- Presidentg C. Froelich, I Secretaryg Mr. Whitt, STUDENT COUNCIL The thirty-three members of student council were chosen in the spring of 1958. They were students of a CU average or better and were elected by classmates. The student council planned the Homecom- ing Program, the Christmas Dance, and the Ballot Dance. They also assigned the after- game dances. They discussed student-faculty relations that came up. They acted as guides for various programs and conducted the Fire drills. Delegates were sent to state, district conven- tionsg and summer workshops. Programs for the home games were made and sold by the council. M. Saer, Treasurer, R. Miller, Sec retary, B. Birchfield, Vice-President J. Hess, President, Mr. Hartung, Ad viser. FRONT ROW: S. Fisher, L. Hall, Gabriel T Brown L Madori J Bathrick ROW 2 J. DeBeer, R. Woodman, R. Houlberg, B. Joyce A Asker L Benson B Hansen BELOW: FRONT ROW: J. Ackerman, S Hakansson S Boncosky A Dorn S King K Thurston, J. Lundahl. ROW 2: B. Fanter W Langhemrxch R Campbell J Edwards R Garbe, B. Falkenberg, Adams, M. Purvey, B Fanter - Witlfiiililtfilwyg -iii' FRONT ROW: K. Hendrickson, R. Kiley. B. Stoltze. N. Stone. P. llalach. N. Christiansen, L. Folkins, S. Annell, Flood. ROW 2: N. Rawlings, E. Budde, C. Froehlich. C. Fletcher, H. Massier, Hughes, Reading, Nelson, M, Behrns. A. Dorn. ROW 3: S. Mouat, S. Mueller, D. Breyley, T. Young, Breyley, N. Saggars, R. Miller. Cornell, S. Kauffman. ORANGE AND BLACK The school's oldest organization, the Orange CG? Black again served the school by editing and pub- lishing the news. Under the able leadership of Editor Skip War- ner, six mimeograph papers were issued through the year. In addition, O. SL B, reporters wrote articles for weekly publication in the O, 8L B. section of the town newspaper, the Crystal Lake Herald. Prospective O. SL B. members must pass a series of tests and assignments to obtain their member- ship. Failing to complete assignments several times in succession can lead to suspension from the organization. FRONT ROW: S. Shade. Sports editorg L. Cochrane, News editor, A. Massier, Assistant editor. ROW 2: J. Renne, Exchange editor, S. Reineck, Secretary-historiang P. Halach, Feature editor. ROW 3: S. Fisher, Art editorg A. Sulg, Head typistg C. Krambeer, Business manager, S. Warner, Editor-in-chief: Miss Rave, Adviser. 56 NATIONAL TH ESPIAN SOCIETY TOP TO BOTTOM.' Looze, Treasurer, K. Dreher, Presi- dentg C. Bcber, Historian, D. Munson, Vice-President, L. Madori, Secretary. Thespians, an honorary nation-wide or- ganization, promotes a personis interests in dramatics and the theater. The members have all acquired a certain number of points, working on stage crews or being members of a cast, and have passed an initiation. In the fall, the Thespians sponsored the play, Time Out for Ginger, which was criticized by representatives of a theater group, two teachers, and students. At several of the meetings guest speak- ers talked about lighting, make-up, and other items about the theater. The group sponsored an after-game dance, and held two banquets at which new members were initiated into the club. FRONT ROW: S. Fisher, P. Pennebaker, S. Held, Sickel, S. Eikcnberry, C. Fletcher, C. Bartz, L. Kinne. ROW 2: J. Repp, N. Saggars, F. Notz, C. Ives, S. Warner, D. Conway, A. Sulg. 57 VARSITY CLUB FRONT ROW.' O. Field, J. Von Han, P. Jurs, Mr. Metcalf ROW 2: T. Baer, J. Hess, B. Gilbert, R. Paar. Boys who have acquired their varsity letters in sports are eli- gible for Varsity club membership. They obtained their letters from football, wrestling, track, basketball, cross-country, baseball, golf, or tennis. Sponsoring an after-game dance, ushering at football and basketball games, and maintaining the cloak room has kept the club members busy. The annual spring picnic was also a project of the club. FRONT ROW: Kraft, D. Winter, P. Garry, Kraft, D. Vogelman, R. Kimura, E. Hladik, D. Krueger. ROW 2: B. Markee, D. Kopp, J. Adams, L. Oberlin, D. Forrestt, J. Hogie, B. Birchfield, T. Blanner, Kalteux, Sanders, B. Goodwin, D. Beck. ROW 3: C. Hall, L. Anderson, B. Thomas, Fornwall, D. Vocak, R. Garbe, R. Thoresen, M. Hoover, H. Thurow. 58 ROW I: Barb Hansen, Sharon Held, Jeanette Nebel, Judy Essex, Betty Schweitzer, Mary Kardas, Lee Hall, ROW 2: Nancy Christiansen, Betty Christensen, Rosemarie Michael, Kay O'Crady, Ethel McKay, Mary Stuck, Nancy Stone, Susanne Budde. ROW 3: Susie Shade, Gladys Johnson, Penny Gibson, Phyllis Bruns, Delores Walters, Annette Moller, Arlete Knaack, Marylyn Thurow, Carol Johnson, Annemarie Massier. ROW 4: Judy Tasso, Jane Renne, Jane Clifton, Rita Ivliller, Pat Kinderman, Vicki Schwab, Bonnie Smetana, Laila Hall, Barbara Jurs. LEADERS' CLUB A. Moller, president of leaders' club, tosses basket- ball for S. Micklevitz and P. Pcnnebaker to start game in senior gym class in which she acts as leader. A girl chosen for Leaders' Club has received the membership of one of the most respected clubs of the school. Chosen for their leadership ability, per- sonality, integrity, sense of responsibility, ability to get along with people, and athletic ability, and scho- lastic record, leaders can be well proud of hav- ing achieved this goal. These junior and senior girls selected by the P.E. teachers, assist with the girls' gym classes and G.A.A. They carry out many of the teachers' duties such as taking attendance, instructing, and refereeing games. 59 If ' f 5 Interest and willingness to participate in programs supplied are two qualities that are looked for in an applicant for the Social Science club. Those eligible to join are freshmen enrolled in civics, sophomores who have had eivics or are taking world history, juniors in their second year of social sci- ence, and seniors in their third year of social science. Those who are members from previous years do not have to meet these qualihcations. Membership is passed on from year to year. The purpose of this club is to pro- mote a better understanding of the social science world. This was accom- plished through movies, talks by experts in various fields, and also by Field trips. FRONT: L. Madori, Vice-Presidentg Clifton, Secretary. BACK: Mr. Peaco, Adviserg L. Warner, President. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: M. Bartels, S. Simpson, S. Annell, P. Young, R. Kiley, L. Wernle. ROW' 2: D. Smith, S. Rosman. D. Allison, C. Srhiinpf, N. Rawlings, D. lkiunson. ROW 3: K. Drcher, P. Mcfluire, D. Petrillo, P. Hunzicker, S, Johnson, C. Krambeer. 60 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club of CLCHS was formed to promote interest in the disciplines of science. The qualifications of this club also encourage a high educational standard for its members. To belong 'o Science Club, a student must maintain a B average in science and a C average in all other courses. He must have a keen interest in science. During the year each prospective mem- ber had to submit an individual or group project in any area of science in which he FRONT ROW: P. Pennc-baker, Secretary, Rosulek, Presi- . . . was particularly interested. Several students dent, D. Fogelman, Vice-President, Mr. Baker, Adviser, B. Gaulke Trmsurcr Mr Sched Adviser also made a tour of the germ-free laborato- ries of Notre Dame. BELOIV: FRONT ROW: B. Hereik. B. Kieffer, L. Baughn, D. Gilkcrson, H. Stelmaeh, C. Hubbard. ROW 2: L. Bartlett, N. Bartels, S. Boneosky. S. Adams, R. Woodman, B. Schweit- zer, J. Anderson. G. Anderson. ROW 3: S. Eikenberry, J. Rosulek, K. Albrecht, Edwards, G. Jensen, C. Hasse, D. Petrillo. L. Benson. A. Matuscak. FRONT ROIVJ M. Bauml. S. Annel. R. Paugle. D. Winter, R. Zelus, NVoertz, S. Johnsen. ROW 2: S. Carlson. S. Mt'Nown. Hyde. R. Cgunpbell. R. Anderson. Hughes. A. Keinpf, M. Teft. ROH' ff: lNl. lNIOI'flIllOl'C. K. Battles. K. Kacer. T. Bidenltap, B. Falkenberg, D. Starritt, R. Carbe, L. Landon. C. Skinner, L. Crngen. Pfxinnstiehl. 1 'L ' Iggfv . FUTURE NURSES GF AMERICA A student can be a member of the Future Nurses of America if she is a sophomore, junior, or senior. In addition, a member should have some interest in nursing or a related Held. F.N.A. stimulates interest in the nursing field and provides a source of information for those interested in nursing. Members of F.N.A. lent great assistance to the school nurse. They aided in all health programs of the school - immunization, freshman physicals, skin tests, dental examinations, and vision screening. People engaged in the medical profession spoke at F.N.A. meetings. A tour of Sherman Hospital and Herrick House were among the Held trips that the group participated in. FRONT ROW: N. Stone, S. Hallam, P. Carey, L. Bart- lett, S. Ullrcy, K. Sund, T. Kuehl, B. VVhenZel, B. Al- berlz. ROW 2: Lowe, S. Moore, S. Mouat, Nelson, P. Cihlar, P. Wujcik, K. Gehrig, L. Johnson, Nelson, D. Gilkerson. ROW 3: T. Hurt, Nebel, S. Rcineck, Vlcek, R. Miller, S. Arkrnan. M. Rehberg, L. Hall, S. Eikenberry, K. lVIcG0ugh, S. Nickels. FRONT ROW: A. Bault, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Lind- mark, Adviser, A. Knaack, President. RON 2: K Koehler, Board, S. Coonrad, Secretary, T. Rhiel, Treas- urer, K. Berg, Board. BELOW: FRONT ROW: C. Battcher, P. Young, S. Heiden, C. Bottcher, L. Madsen. P. Provo, W'oertz, C. lwladura, Dewey. ROW 2: C. Criflin. S. Krumme, P. Pennebaker, K. Brady, Upperman, S. Beager, Sickel, C. Schimpf, A. Burbank, J. Provo. ROW 3: K. Benson, N. Reineck, B. Jurs. P. Pctriak, A. Linnerud. Renne, D. Bainbridge, K. Battles, S. Benson. . -.Iwi WT? . Wi.. MFL' I FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Giving presents to the Woodstock Children's Home and making trips to college and university campuses were some of the activities of Future Teachers of America members. They also sponsored an after-game dance, had a booth at the spring carnival, and gave a scholarship to a prospective teacher. The F.T.A. was formed in order to interest young people in the teaching profession. Members must have a C average or above, and have a definite interest and desire in teaching. FRONT ROW L Johnsen J Lundahl J Ackerman D BELOW: FRONT ROW: L. Berkley, R. Kiley, S. Lundsgaard R Sutorls P Gardner B Metzler K Knox, C. Froelich, C. Seith, S. Shade, L. Kinne. ROW 2: Thurston A McNeill ROW 2 Ayanoglue H Stel W. Hansen, P. Halach, S. Rossman, L. Ritt, J. Dahm, N. mack S Heiden N Stone P V1s1n K OGrady A Rawlings, P. Halach, P. Pennebaker. ROW 3: B. Stoltze, Kempf Skinner J Mcrcurio L ones Woertz B S Boncosky, L. Johnson, J. Bigham, N. Kalinzer, M. A. Blakslee ROW 3 V Olmick B Dietrick K Cochrane Keenum, L, Cochrane. W' i 'h...we:?K.1- it' FUTURE HOIVIEIVIAKERS CDF AMERICA FRONT ROW: C. Nlurtaugh, Miss Searborough, A. Burbank. ROW 2: K. Sund, B. Dorseh, B. George, S. Nichols, P. Andersen. For a student to be a member of the Future Homemakers of America, she must have at some time taken a course in home economics. By November each member must have attended enough meetings to obtain twenty-live points. F.H.A. promotes family living. It helps the members under- stand opportunities in home economies and aids them in understand- ing neighbors both home and abroad. Members gave a party for the children at the Wloodstock Children's Home. The club also sponsored two field trips, a visit to American Can Company, and to Quaker Oats Company. FRONT ROW: M. Ferrentino, G. Anderson, P. taugh, K. Kora. S. Stohes, L. Freund, G. Stewart Halaeh, P. Nieder, P. Huluch, L. Munson, P. S. Bush. ROW 3: Watt. S. Stone, B. Pennington White. ROW 2: K. Oerkfitz, S. Meyer, R. Mur- J. Freund, K. Hewius, P. Miller, H. Rienert. 64 FRONT ROW: A. McNeill, B. Seymour, D. Win- Lenth, M. Taylor, B. Brown, M. Thurow, Bilder ter, R. Bernhardt, P. Habson, Blandon, S. Hen- back, P. Mack. ROW 4: G. Puecinclli, N. Reineck riques. ROW 2: S. Bartlett, P. Sarnper, L. Boughn, K. Battles, D. Moller, P. Christensen, C. Seversen A. Kempf, S. MeNown, D. Derbon, J. Kuehl. ROW W. Bruns, L. Benson, E. Hansen, P. Rutherford 3: N. Stone, A. Asker, L. Riekert, L. More, A. Clifton. SPANISH CLUB Purposes of the newly formed El Club de Espanol fSpanish Clubj are to learn the different Spanish customs, and to in- crease friendly relations with Spanish American countries. They also practiced conversational Spanish which helped huild their vocabulary. The elub's program involved parties and Spanish movies. Students who are eligible for Spanish cluh have the following qualifications: They are either presently enrolled in a Spanish course or have had two previous years of Spanish. SEATED: M. Baldwin, vice-president: Mrs. Buldwin, gpon- sorg R. Clzuuplnell. president. STANDING: A, Giovanni. treznsurer. Al3.S'lfNT: D. Erickson, secretary. PEP CLUB ROM I: Mr. Pribble, sponsorg E. Nestmann, president. ROW 2: S. Eikenberry, trcasurerg Hughes, secretaryg N. Pfeiffer, vice-president. Backing up the teams with cheers was the principal devotion of the Pep Club. Members were not only seen at home games, but at uawayw games as well since the club does ofler transpor- tation for its members. Any Tiger wishing to cheer at games is eligible for member- ship. Although its members were primarily girls, boys were wel- comed to join. Students jam the football bleachers prior to a pep rally. Y . w 74 ,v ,WM-.x . - l 66 FRONT ROW: A. Bault, N. Rawlings, N. Christensen, S. Wacyk, S. Mueller, E. Dawson, S. Muehlfelt, B. Gran Coonrad, B. Schweitzer, Steinkellner, M. Behrens, S. h0lm, Freund,T.Kuehl. COMMERCIAL CLUB Visiting the Harnisclifeger plant in Crystal Lake was the major project of the Industrial Arts club. Boys who are enrolled in industrial arts courses and who have a genuine interest in this Field are eligible. The purpose of the Commercial club is to acquaint junior and senior commercial stu- dents with oHice procedures. Their special activities include an after-game dance and a booth at the Honor Society fair. TOP TO BOTTOM.' S. Wozniak, Treasurerg C. Johnson Serretaryg M. Carlin, President, C. Christy, Vice-Presi- INDUSTRIAL ARTS LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Lillcgzird, Mr. Richards. advisorg K. Vunsteekiste, E. Lutz. Geskc, E. Tyke, M. Wushi, L. IN'circr, M. Slepc'evic'h, N. Wt-irer 67 L s Homecoming quun Twink Brown, n p ir tde, The top Eve girls in the queen election pose prior to the crowning of the queen. They are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Brown, June Gabriel, Ann Morgan, Nancy Christensen, and Carol Froelich. s HOIVIECOIVIING Tigers winning the annual Homecom- ing game was undoubtedly the main at- traction of the two-day affair. Wood- stock was waylaid by a score of 9 to O. The parade, crowning of the queen, and the Homecoming Dance all helped immeasurably to make this homecoming a success. Queen Betty Twink Brown with varsity captains Phil jurs and john von Harz. Ten proud senior girls, chosen by the student body, competed for Homecoming Queen. Judy Big- ham, Betty Brown, Nancy Christensen, Carolyn Fletcher, Carol Froelich, june Gabriel, Lois Mzidori, Rita Miller, Ann Morgan, and Mary Saer were the chosen ten. After the Final voting, five Hnal girls were chosen. The queen's identity was kept a complete secret un- til the crowning. Betty Twink', Brown was announced as the queen of '59 Homecoming festivities when Phil Jurs and John von Harz placed the crown on her head at the halftime of the varsity game Homecoming night. Her court consisted of Nancy Christensen, June Gabriel, Ann Morgan, and Carol Froelich. The senior class Hoat was announced as being the most original, colorful, and showing the greatest amount of work s that is to say, it won the float prize. The club float winning this honor was that of Science Club. Both floats evidenced original thinking in the chosen slogans, 'LWe,ll VVipe ,Em Outf' and S'WVe,ll Cream 'Em - and That's No Pull. The band, Cheerleaders, coarhes sp iktrs md Tiger r uly for the mnull home coming pcp rally. ALL SCHOOL PLAY THE FAMILY NOBODY WANTED Tension mounts backstage as play time draws near. Airi Sulg and Skip Warner who takes place of Rick Houlberg in a practice session of The Family Nobody Wanted. Presenting his best girl, Julie Siekal, to his family posed quite a unique problem for Donny Doss CRick Houlbergj in the play, The Family Nobody Wanted. Being the son of a minister and having a lot of adopted brothers and sisters f some Japa- nese, Mexican and American Indian - posed the problem of how to present his girl, who was a little on the stuffy side, and rich to his family of modest means. And now he was being asked to deny these brothers and sisters for the sake of the one girl who mattered to him. The stirring resolution with its laughter and pathos made this a very worthwhile play. Others in the cast were: Carolyn Christie, Carolyn Brusc, Emalou Budde, Roger Zellus, Jerry Wendt, Robert Behling, Airi Sulg, Allen Asker, Su- san Knox, jeff Ladd, Dave Kruse, Mary Ann Forbes, Nancy Saggars, Pat Halach, Pat Pennebaker, and Nancy Rawlings. THESPIAN PLAY TIME OUT FOR GINGER A hilarious, humorous, warm and touching play was presented in the fall when an all-school cast staged Time Out For Ginger? The plot developed when the banker's fRick Behlingj daughter, fKathy McGoughj very much impressed by her father's exhortations on self ful- Hllment, decided that her own true fulfillment can be realized by going out for the football team. A number of complications resulted: the father's job was jeopardized, some felt the family's social life had been slighted, and the girl football player her- self found playing football and being a girl werenlt always compatible. After a number of riotous mis- haps, however, the play ended on a happy note. Others in the cast were: Karlith Dreher as Mrs. Oarrollg Jane Longaker as Lizzie, the maidg Lynda Johnson and Susanne Budde as Gingerls older sistersg Tim Zell as a school football herog Arthur Clifton as GlHgCf,S boyfriendg and Skip Warner as the high school principal. All did a stupendous performance, making this play the most enjoyable of the year. CKarlith Dreherj Mother listens as Father fRick Behlingj enthusiastically tells of Ginger's football game. Ginger goes out for football practice. FRONT ROW: E. Ives, S. Boncosky, A. MacPherson, S Kettleson, S. Morbzieher, B. Zolliek, S. Simpson, VVoertz D. Lundsgurd. C. Froelieh, C. D,AIHiJfOSC, C. Dyke, B. Hereik, K. Koehler, Judy Essex, Gabriel, L. Coch- rane. L. Folkins, Roseulk. ROW 2: K. NIc:Cvough, S Krumme. A. Griee, D. Niunson. Jones. R, Ewert, B Mudgett, A. Giovanni. NV. Bruns, D. Repp, H. Helwig. J Rapp, S. Niillcr, P. Gibson. ROW 3: N. Saggars, Link D. Spratler, B. Albertz. H. Bailey, L. Bensen. C. Hall, B Goodwin, T. Blanner, Jacobs, B. Granholm. S. Ros- Inan, C. Bartz. ROW 4: N. Morgan, E. Jurszl, C. Kram- bcer, VV. Szissmzlnbuusen. S. Scott, P. Jurs. D. Cray, D Kruse, A. Dorn, D. Fuse, F. Link, K. Sehmidt, L. John- son. B. Hansen, RYST EERS SEATED: P. Gibson, aceompzinist. FRONT: S. Krumme, D. Liunson, B. Hereik. C. Froo- lieh. K. Koehler, W. Sussmunhnusen. ROW 2: A. Mz1ePlierson. E.. Jursn. D. D'.AIIlIJfLlSl', C. Hull. H. Bailey. ROW 3: D. Kruse, D. Fuse, D. Cray. A CAPPELLA CHOIR A select group of voices is the component of the A Cappella Choir. These voices are chosen by the vocal di- rector, Mr. Paul Beringer. Not only is the voice tested, but ability in sight reading of music is a must as well as a cooperative spirit toward the activities of the choir. The purpose of the choir is to give the participants a broad view of music and to give experience in perform- ing and cooperating with others. Activities of the choir included a Christmas Concert and hour long concerts given at various churches of the Crys- tal Lake area. This year the choir exchanged programs with Elgin Community College. The choir also planned a week-end concert tour. Because of the efforts of last year,s choir, the Choir Council went into effect. The CounciI's duties were to help enforce class and concert discipline, to issue and take care of robes, and to help the director with records. The opinions of this group are also used in making out grades. CHOIR COUNCIL FRONT ROW: C. Froelich, soprano section head, D. Munson, alto section head P Gibson secretary, K. Schmidt, treasurer, L. Cochran, librarian. ROW 2 D Gray, tenor section head, T. Blanner, President, D. Kruse, bass section hexd 73 P W FRONT ROW: Hcislcr, S. Shonbergcr, K. Servatius, M. Seim, Wiltberger, Kraft. ROW' 2: G. Bond, D. Haasc, D. Shade, T. Shaling, C. Williams, D. Bell, R. Servutius, T. Bidcnkup, R. Schneider. FRONT ROW: L. Bauvr. D. Becker. Br:-ylcy. ROW' 2: R. Houlbcrg, Lunduhl S. Nlouat. llnU.N l' ROIV: Ci. lfmlirll. CI. B1-In-11 T. Blcvs, A. Askvr, S. M:1c'k. Pfzlrmstivhl. RON 2' yjic k, fl. Ivvs, A. Askcr. .N Kl'lllIJl. FRONT ROW: R. Williams. N. Morgan, E. Hansen, D. Conway, S. Ackman. ROW 2: K. Dianis, A. Peterson, N. Scnft, K. Kuccm, A. Mzituscuk, K. Krvkuk. 15144, 4 4664! 5. L VZU , 0424 W 1 00' 'a 0! an Z if f1f wz be ' ZA WQKX'-GJ24'-4-7 a',c,q.,.L Comprising p:u't of tlu' lllllfflllllg hmul is ilu' Cl, Also or tlu' first tinu', tln'CC sClOCt IIlCl1llX'I'S of thc' Conccrt hand. This sc'lc'Ct group of N1llSiClllI1S stngvcl two Concerts - oiu' in tlu' full: tlu' ollu'1' in llu' spring. 'flilu' Ninn Who lnxvnlccl lNlusiC, tlu' fall concvrt. was rccorclccl by a profcssionzil 1'4'C'0l'CllI1Q,' company and rc-Corcls won' sold. Sc'x'f'rz1l IT10lI1lJPl'S wore' c'nu'rc'cl in clislrift and statc' compctition. Tlu'y worn' competing as soloists mul Cnscinblcs. For ilu' first linu' ilu' hand wont on 11 Conccrt hand, Alan Askcr, Jim B1'c'ylc'y, zuul Paula Wlucyzik, worn' Chosen for thcir Cxpcrt outstanding music ability and tnlvnt to bc nu'1nbc'rs of a stutc' wiclc high school hand. 'I'lu'y tmvclvfl to Champaign, leaving on 11 Tluirs- day, zuul rcluriutcl Sunclziy. On arriving in Cham- paign. lhvy pmcticvcl two days with thc- Oll1CI' sclcfl playcrs Chosen throughout thc stale, and as :L cliinzix tour of soutlicrn Illinois. Tlioy lourccl, giving co 1- p1'f'scntc'clz1conc'm'1'tonSunday. ccrts :is thcy wont along. f V lf ff' V MCL FRONT ROH': l'Jc'Br'c'i', pp. G. hlvlin. C, Svhinipf. P. -IUIIVS. lW1'rc'11i'io. ROI1' 2 KI. Nvlson, LI. l'vUI'lJl'S. I.. Erikson, R. I,Ill'SUIl, E. IXIVKLW. I.. Stnvkowsky. ROI! fi: L, Jonvs O, I ivl1I.B. Elm-I. I.. Ilull. V- IK' f UYJQ' 7 . BAND LETTERIVI EN FRONT ROW: Nelson, A. Asker, M. Teft, R. Houlberg, K. O'Grady, C. Schimpf, P. Wujcik. ROW 2: D. Becker, C. Melon, C. Beber, C. Williams, L. Hall, D. Bell, M. Seim. ROW 3: J. DeBeer, C. Froelich, J. Heisler, J. Breyley, N. Morgan, J. Repp. Several band members are selected to band lettcrmen membership each year. To be eligible for membership, a band member must have participated in a solo or ensemble at a district or state contest. He must also have participated fully and actively in the band and have a good behavior record. The Lettermen elected Jim Breyley as their president. Running and organizing the band's activities is the main purpose of the Band Lettermen's Club. Performing with the band at half-time of home football games, marching in parades, attending Riverview with the band, and performing at a basketball game were principal accomplishments of the Baton Twirlers this year. For the first time baton twirlers sponsored an after-game dance. Several of the members also represented the school at district contests. The Constitution for Twirlers, which is the Hrst constitution C. L. twirlers have had as a group and which was written this year, states that the girls must have had at least a year of lessons, and that they must continue their training while a member of the C. L. twirlers. Members of the school's dance band, Stardusters, found themselves busy this year entertaining at after-game dances and also more formal dances such as the annual Christmas dance. They also played at private functions such as at the Villa d'Este and weddings. Mr. Harvey, Mr. Yardas, and Jim Breyley direct and conduct the activities of the Stardusters. 76 BATON TWIRLERS FRONT ROW: P. Nelson, M. Tefft, R. Kiley, K. Becker. ROW 2: C. Lownndowski, T Brunckhorst, K. OlGrady, leaderg M. George, S. Koltwcit. STARDUSTERS FRONT ROW: C. Mclin, A. Peterson. N. Svnft. ROW 2: Hcislcr, M. Scim, R. Bell. ROW 3: P. Gibson, Brcyly, D. Bcckcr, T. Shaling. 77 78 1 , kgimvfgiewgisggv 2 A Bn 3 1514 WSW WE .95 f5'5fPiSf3f5i1k sisxwgimwrqsgi X iw as sl' fm sm ,wk ,sw ml ms-1 , ,L Qs,.gigaksiifffg2f4Mgm5-Q 4 fwgzff,-.Wy iw sgfsszkfxfkigisf iff 5' 3932? ., f,,AL?,X ,ff--ffg3f:W W A iw me me z my ,. 4 ,gmfik 1 wmamlifmx gem!Q-iw,www, Q? A N M 7 SW 5 SGA 3 IMS: gfxgfsidpfsiml- 125455 Q. fsSaggf,m,ffsg,g4: mm Qiusxxv, me, ' ,min ww. ,nxb53.f3ggwg3q,Q,fmgkz. fffiimmw' is Iam gel? 42, V L ' Pkg: gurl' EQQWQWXEEK: Mi me less 5552255-if-snmm.zrzf sa fw agszgewiglgffgs g3s22sQ5g,'5L:Ss zz w,'f9': W ww 9 -sfa-lx-+3 X ix3?Esi:Zi317 3 fx, 2524- ,,J'wFl: Pfipm 1: , Y 1533532 Emifie 422152212224- 5iffs5i:s?1s2fQ15far ,z:!5,L5H:: Y 4 S ,sg wepffff WW w,w.w .Qu-ff fm. mmfaw ,mmf L,.,L,,, W il W, ,WW,,,Q ilimgibdi A E .Q L: z,..msmm--'gi f f iwmwza 13:-in ff: X N M. 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A 1 wg 2,wean- f.zxnfmz'ffm1.z,ffw,-w-1,11 H 1f.,wf3,,ws .wx f f- ,uw Qswwn x,1vw11v1 13, W- wg 1-Q5m,.f,,. ff -3' - ff -' --:gZgfg,g.gigg- -f-- b.,,k,N., SPORTS 79 s VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: D. Casebeer, C. Leahy, E. Leahy, J. Link, R. Rench, J. von Harz, T. Blanner, R. Paar, J Berg, R. Otis, R. Solcolowsky, L. Benson, R. Garry, Fornwall, J. Looze, A. Graham, K. Suchy, R. Diana R. Bell. ROW 2: J. Jacobs, M. McGuire, O. Field, T. ROW 4: R. Schroeder, J. Hess, D. Starritt, P. Jurs Baer, L. Anderson, C. Hall, C. Naughton, T. Roels, D. Gieste, D. Vokac, R. Thorson, manager, P. Chris- A. Christensen, P. O'Conner. ROW 3: M. Nelson, F. tensen,R. Spyker, Coach Baumann, Coach Nystrom. FOOTBALL SEASON SLAC KS With a record of three wins, and five losses, the Tigers ended one of their most unfavorable football seasons in recent years. Over the conference schedule they compiled a season record of two wins and four losses. The undefeated sophomore squad and many returning junior lettermen offer hope for a better season next year. Many of the Tiger defeats were close games. The Varsity eleven lost to Barring- ton, Dundee, and Zion-Benton, by approximately 6 points each game. On the other hand, C.L. victories showed signs of past teams. In a nonconference grid battle, the Tigers downed Palatine 38 to 6. John Hess snagged two passes for touchdowns. In other winning contests, the Tigers defeated McHenry 21 to 19 and won their Homecoming game with Woodstock 9 to 0. Throughout the year the outstanding player quarterback, Phil Jurs. Besides being the Held general, he displayed excellence in passing and running. He compiled 50 rushing yards in 51 carries for a reputable average of 9.9 yards per carry. Also doing a fine job in the Tiger backfield was John van Harz. The starting lineup: LE. John Fornwall, LT. Jon Jacobs, LG. Bob Diana, C. Ty Blanner, RG Ron Paar, RT Dick Schroder, RE John Hess, QB Phil Jurs, FB Ken Suchy, LH Monte Nelson, and RH John van Harz. C.L. . . . .... 14 Libertyville .... . . . 25 C.L. ... . . 0 Zion Benton ... .. 6 C.L. . . . . . 9 Woodstock . . . . 0 C.L. ... .... 21 McHenry ... ... 19 C.L.... .. 7 Dundee... ...12 C.L. . . . .... 38 Palatine . . . . . 6 C.L. ... .... 13 Niles ...... ... 33 C.L. . .. .... 16 Barrington .. . .. 12 B0 Another Jurs aerial. iS Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Von Harz has un successful reception. SCORES Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Niles ....... 33 Palatine .... 12 Dundee .... 12 McHenry .. . 19 Woodstock . . Zion-Benton . Barrington .. 12 Libertyville . 26 Jurs gains yardage on end sweep, SOP!-IOIVIORE FOOTBALL Falkenberg fades back for pass. Crystal Lake's sophomore football squad en- joyed a most successful season as they lost only one game. The Tigers ended up with a record of 7-1. The sophomores, coached by Mr. Whecland, lost their first game to Niles 9-O, but they man- aged to win every game after that. Also, the Tigers won the distinction of shutting out four conference opponents in succession. The victims of this mas- sacre were Dundee, McHenry, X'Voodstock, and Zion-Benton. CL ended the season with 178 points scored against their opponents. The Tigers were strong defensively as only 42 points were scored against them. All together, the Tigers averaged 22.3 points a game on offense, while on defense they averaged a phenomenal 5.3 points per game. FRONT ROW: J. Stack, W. O'Neil, R. Winters, T. Kap- hengst, G. Joppa, D. Beck, R. Anderson. ROW 2: M Deren, J, Wehling, R. Petrulis, R. Hoffman, J. Loan P. Fitzgerald, J. Veugeler, T. Greenawalt. ROW 3: D Moller, R. Simonsen, B. Hoppe, R. Berg, S. Adams, C Green, R. Cowan, R. Young, W. Fletcher, D. Krueger. ROW 4: J. Johnson, M. Dahm, F. Cistemino, G. Bond B. Cay, P. Fagan, W. Sabotkeg K. Krchak, D. Repp, D Ewert. ROW 5: T. Bidenkap, J. Edwards, R. Falkenberg W. Konrad, A. Lhotke, L. Conway, C. Haase, R. Garbe J. Weightman, W. Strout, D. Harrington, Anderson Coach Bohr, Coach Wheeland. FRESH IVIAN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: F. Thurowg M. Gunnersong G. Bacon D. Maxong C. Blankg T. Tessendorfg R. Sassmann shauseng C. Deuver. ROW 2: Frischg J. MCClureg W. Karasg M. Purveyg M. Gliestong R. Schroederg M. Box nessg G. Harringtong Wujcikg A. Koehlerg T. Peter- song T, Young. ROW 3: Coach Tippsg C. Poelkerg E Hansong W. Langheinreichg D. Dotyg B. Petersong B Buhrowg B. Dammanng R. Wittg R. McVickerg T. Frey Coach Chinn. Coach Chinn moves fast to get out of the way of an end play as he ofliciates at scrimmage. 83 ABOVE: Top Scorer tries another rzwk up. RIGHT: Jurs jumps for vic tory. LEFT: Edwards Springs to shoot. Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Maine ...... Zion ........ East Rockford Dundee ..... MCHGUIY . . . Libertyville . . St. Charles .. Palatine ..... Evanston .... Wells ...... Barrington . . . Wfoodstock .. West Aurora Zion ........ Batavia .... Dundee ..., McHenry ,... Libertyville . . North Chicago St. Edwards . Barrington . . . Woodstock .. FRONT ROW: C. Hallg O. Fieldg L, Bensong J. Sandersg Thurow. ROW 3: K. Suchyg D. Starrittg A Nickels B L Oberlin ROW 2: Coach Menkeg D. Lisig T. Deve- Joyceg D. Kruseg Hess. reux W Querhammerg P. Jursg von Harzg Mgr. H. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Crystal Lake Tiger basketball team got off to a poor start in the beginning of this year's season. This start was apparently due to the lack of experience in the Crystal Lake quintet. With only two returning lettermen, Phil jurs and John Hess, the squad overcame their handicap to triumph over Palatine by a margin of thirty- four points. Then the win-lose columns seesawed back and forth, each climbing up a notch or so each week. Coach Bob Menke states that the team played average basketball until the last half of the season or so. Then things started rollingg passes connected, plays baflled opponents, and the ball swished through the hoop. The Tigers lived up to their name. The games became thrilling and exciting. The loss to Zion-Benton in the early part of the year was the only one in the con- ference that was unbalanced in scoring. The rest turned out to be excellent spectator games. 85 SOPHCDIVIORE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: J. Simonseng P. Fitzgeraldg J. Rosulekg terninog W. Konrad. ROW 3: L. Conwayg Edwards K. Smithg D. Mollerg Coach Chinn. ROW 2.' Mgr. R. J. Weightmang R. Garbeg D. Burdloffg W. Strout. Andersong D. Harringtong R. Falkenbergg D. Ewertg F. Cis- bbf xi-1 id lv f' Ki. .- AEK J ANV , f- xvilif ,, ' fy JMU my i NX 'J Vg, ' A , f-im! X , V XV X K 'Ev f ,JY Avy A VI, , txffiy Xkv I4 I JV, tx ,JC by v V If X 'J I ,xv I 31 1-f V MJ' Riff-1 1 , 1 5 9 il J' . . ,' . f ,V -AV fu Th E8-159 sophorngfwe baskethallflgquad, undg-:Ji the dlreytloh of Coach ff 1 Jr com 1 ed one of th V st seasons iivthe annualsjof Cr st Mike. Th Vthird c ass en , ' XM P , ,. . I N Y N F I. J .T , we fajtremendousl jwell-bala cejdflteam entetlh this ear's seasonfv X! JU f' .rv , f F 5 Y NW g Y 1 , yd N1 U V .V I A J YU n wi ninmniifieteen of th r twentyhgaines, the9e'XfI'igerk.,A1splayedfeiceptional.' ' 'xx 'vu V team Spikey determin tion. Tromwtyhiiivery first Qryst5VJQI..ake showxelieits etengijjxa- ,fd ,SJ tion by b fing the high y-regVrdedyMa1ne tegig11i527640. Highwt1n the .syvghr the .VM Tigersx sulfged through' the sfffa h dernoralizing Jeugh sqgadsdike zEsqVRockford, J - W , sf. X ., J 'Mi -.North Ch1C3.g0,x3. Ei West Au.1Yora whiz, hlxe CL-'solphonloqzsyffhad hee Qunbeaten for kj tfhjiee yearis. J'. f 1 1 X Kurs ff' XM ' . . ' A f f A in :lf , ' wlfv fxvrxf ,V X V Iliff .V f .nv J Iv 'Y O N N W . XJR! JV I N . XML: .R -,M K. LL x L A ' 'J kJu,J,f'V X Mx I V: all Y X' 1 X .kr 1 r . JL... W 1 J I AA .jfs in My . .V 1 - wi Uv n ii' N V .MVVULJ , ,XML ik' .NW I ik I e OJ V V ,XXXL :XV V V MLA! . Xyfv lm: X L 'W xv A nxjv 5 'by J , Xrjgi KJ 86 FRESH IVIAN BASKETBALL The freshman basketball team won about half of their games during the 1958-59 season. Because they came from different junior high schools, they had a diflicult time working together. However, the purpose of freshman sports is to give the boys experience in working together and to teach them the basic fundamentals of the sport. Next year, as sophomores, these boys will demonstrate how well they have learned under the tutelage of their freshman coaches. FRONT ROW: Coach Goodwin, M. Purvey, B. Fanter, son. ROW 3: T. Frisch, B. Buhrow, T. Hyman, D. johnson B. Fanter, Knox, Mgr. Maclure. ROW 2: W. Lang- D. Hall, R. Frenz. heinreich, D. Modrich, B. Dammann, P. Koch, D. Thomp- 87 VARSITY BASEBALL The Tiger baseball team compiled a record of 10 wins and 5 losses in the 1958 campaign. They tied for first place in the North Suburban conference, sharing honors with Barrington and Zion-Benton. This showing is an improvement over previous years. Hopes for an even finer 1959 season are high because seven regular players will be returning to the squad. Most effective hurlers were Ed Hladik with a mark of 5 and 1 and Phil Jurs who compiled a record of 4 wins and 3 losses. Leading in the batting department was Ollie Field with an average of .432 and Larry Oberlin who hit .400. Crystal Lake 8 Barrington 6 Crystal Lake Dundee Crystal Lake Huntley 5 Crystal Lake Woodstock Crystal Lake Woodstock 3 Crystal Lake Hampshire Crystal Lake McHenry 10 Crystal Lake Dundee Crystal Lake Belvidere 0 Crystal Lake Dundee Crystal Lake Barrington 11 Crystal Lake Zion-Benton Crystal Lake Libertyville 2 Crystal Lake DeKalb Crystal Lake DeKalb 5 FRONT ROW: T. Baerg E. Hladikg G. Smithg A. Thor- M. Kingg P. Jursg W. Huntg J. vonHaxzg L. Oberling Coach song O. Field. ROW 2: R. Reinertg L. Andersong C. Hallg Tipps. J. Kalteuxg H. Thurowg K. Suchy. ROW 3: B. Gilbertg 88 FRONT ROW: J. Rosulekg G. Joppag T. Devereuxg R. P. Fitzgerald, R. Petrulisg W. Sabotke. ROW 3: R. Sim- Vogelmang R. Kimura, D. Hassetg W. Fletcher. ROW 2: onsen, D. Zogasg D. Ewertg F. Cisterninog T. Roelsg C Mgr. D. Krueger, G. Yerkeyg W. Konrad, P. Maginnisg Winters, Coach Menke. FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL Coach Menke's frosh-soph baseball team had an excellent record during the 1958 season, winning nine of their thirteen games. After losing their first game to Barrington, 10-2, the Tigers won their next two games, beating Woodstock 14-2, and Belvedere 14-4. Following a setback at the hands of McHenry, the team avenged their loss to Barrington by beating the Broncos 1 1-10. During the rest of the season, Crystal Lake beat Libertyville, St. Mary's fWood- stockj, Dundee, Woodstock, and McHenry. De Kalb and Dundee were the other two teams which were victorious over the Tigers. 89 FRONT ROW R Campbell R Lally P Kirchberg R. Landong G Yerkey T Devereux J Manczak W Thomas Woodman M Seim P Koch D Johnson ROW 2 L. M. Nall J Sanders R Frenz Coach Metcalf CROSS COUNTRY Waukegan Palatine . . St. Charles Woodstock McHenry . N. Chicago DeKalb .. Palatine .. Elgin .... McHenry . Elgin .... 90 VARSITY TRACK Undefeated best describes the 1958 Crystal Lake track team. Marching, or should we say running, on to victory, they triumphed over all comers in dual competition. The thin clads also walked off with the first place honors in the McHenry County Meet and the North Suburban Conference Meet. The Palatine and DeKalbe Relays found the Tigers a tough and ready squad of track men. We took fourth and ninth places, respectively, in the aforementioned meets. The outstanding individual performance of the year was that of Keith Kinder- man who placed second in the 120-yard high hurdles at the Illinois State Finals. Six other records were smashed last year as the Tiger runners racked up better times and heights. Kinderman broke the records for the 120 high hurdles and the 180 low hurdles with brilliant times of 14.7 and 20.7 seconds, respectively. He also cleared the high jump bar at 5'9 to break that previous record. The four men in the mile relay, Bon, Fornwall, Forrest and K. Paar, fractured the North Suburban Conference record and ran it in 3:40.5. In the 320-yard high hurdle shuttle relay, Bond, Jensen, Kinderman, and Stephens, subdued the old record with one of 44.4 seconds. Then the same Tiger quartet came back to replace the old record for the 400-yard low hurdle shuttle relay with a 48.0 second record. The outlook for the 1959 track squad is good. With ten lettermen returning to the squad after a loss of six, the team should be in excellent shape, ready and able to carry off all honors. This should be a warning to all opponents. FRONT ROW: J. Sanders, R. Hoffman, D. Vokac, L. son, J. Edwards, K. Smith, R. Stidham, R. Beckel. ROW Benson, R. Strom, K. Paar, M. Seim, W. Hinz, R. Young, 4: P. Fagan, P. Kirchberg, K. Kinderman, O. Langhein- G. Brady. ROW 2: C. Williams, T. Greenawalt, P. Alwin, riech, W. Goodwin, J. Fornwall, J. Hess, D. Geske, C. R. Paar, T. Blanner, I. Rasina, D. Forrest, Ladd, T. Sickinger, R. Garbe, Weightman, R. Falkenberg, Coach Wells, R. Walters, Mgr. Robb. ROW 3: G. Bond, L. Baumann, Coach Bohrer. Landon, M. Hoover, R. Campbell, S. Adams, J. Ander- 91 VARSITY WRESTLING The Tiger wrestling team enjoyed a very good season this year. Piloted by Coach Wheeland, they chalked up a 5F-1 record in the dual conference meets, losing only to Barrington. Inexperience was a big disadvantage to the team in that it was com- prized mainly of juniors and sophomores. Statistically, for the complete season, the matmen won five and lost seven. The Tigers were up against some tough competition in challenging large schools like North Chicago, DeKalb, West Aurora, and Elgin. The Conference and District Meets found the Crystal Lake Tigers an extremely rough and determined squad of men. A large increase in attendance was noticeable at the home meets this year. More students and adults took an interest in this sport. They found out that high school wrestling diff ers greatly from the wrestling on television. All holds which can be injurious to the wrestler are illegal. Another difference between high school and television wrestling is the fact that a wrestler doesn't nec- essarily have to pin his opponent to win. Points are rewarded to the wrestler who either gets a take-down, a reversal, an escape, a near pin, or a predicament. FRONT ROW: P. Gilbert, H. Bailey, R. Winter, C. Blank, man. ROW 3: Coach Wheeland, P. Duda M Nall R T Kaphengst. ROW 2: J. Kraft, R. Sokolowski, L. Ben- Paar, J. Fornwall, D. Vokac, S. Adams, A Graham R son W Goodwin, R. Woodman, J. Johnson, P. Heine- PCtI'u1iS- 92 FRONT ROW: M. Gunderson, T. Tessendorf, J. Gulley, Ellison, G. Joppa, J. Wujcik. ROW 3: C. Seka.fetz, J. Har- F. Church, J. Harwood, P. Kirchberg, C. Duever, R. Chris- kim, W. Karas, W. Hinz, T. Bidenkap, D. Harrington, J tiansen, W. Bacon, G. Mack, R. Annable, Coach Hymer. Anderson, G. Bond, T. Frey, D. Hassett, R. Cowan, P ROW 2: R. Berg, D. Beck, J. Veugler, P. Fagan, W. Stein- Michael, Coach Nystrom. ford, R. Witt, B. Fletcher, T. Greenawalt, R. Kimura, C. FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING The Tiger frosh-soph wrestling team had a successful season in conference meets this year with a record of three wins and two losses. However, in non-conference meets, Coach Nystrom's boys lost six and won one. The team was weakened by the fact that several freshman and sophomore boys wrestled on the varsity squad. After losing to North Chicago in their first match and beating McHenry in their second, the Tigers lost four straight to De Kalb, Barrington, West Aurora, and Pala- tine. Recovering, they won their next match against Zion-Benton, However, in the next two matches, the Tigers lost to Dundee and Elgin. Wins over Libertyville and Wauconda completed the season. 93 R. Lally, T. Thompson, M. Naughton, J. Manczakg D. Starrittg Coach Larson, D. Beck. GOLF The Tiger golf team experienced an unsuccessful season in 1958. The team, coached by Mr. Larsen, was beaten by all opponents except Dundee. Jim Manczak was the consistent low scorer. Although the Tigers had a poor showing in regular season play, they placed third in the Conference Meet, just barely nosed out of second place by McHenry. 94 TENNIS Tiger racketmen had a .500 season last year, winning 3 and dropping the same number. In the conference meet they gathered third place behmd Libertyville and Zion-Benton. In district play Dennis Newman took first place in singles competition Pete Van Inwegen and Bob Birchfield took second in the conference doubles match The out look is good with Bob Birchfield, Dave Holtz, and JimWelch leadmg the way Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake 5 Woodstock . . . . . . 0 Libertyville . . . . . . 1 Barrington . . . . . . 5 Woodstock . . . . . . 1 Libertyville . . . . . . 4 Barrington 1 Glenbrook Coach Faellacig R. Kiernag R. Hardy 5 W. O'Neillg R. Birchfleld R Clemenson D Newman D. Holtzg K. Kucerag J. Dahmg 1. Welch. 95 CHEERLEADERS ROW l: P. Jones, S. Hakansson, J. Serving as varsity cheerleaders during the past season have been Bonnie Albertz, Susan Budde, Betty Jayne Christensen, Ann Grice, Karen Gronow, and Mary Saer. These girls, all of whom are either juniors or seniors, were First selected on a preliminary basis by a group composed of Student Coun- cil representatives and teachers. The student body then cast the final ballot in determin- FROSH-SOPH: P. Jones, S. Hakansson, J. Pfannstiehl, K. Battles. Pfannstiehl, K. Battles. ROW 2: K. Gronow, S. Budde, B. J. Christensen, Tiger, M. Saer, B. Albertz, A. Grice. VARSITY: M. Saer, J. B. Christen- sen, B. Albertz, K. Gronow, A. Grice, S. Budde. ing which girls would represent them during the next football-basketball season. Kathy Battles, Susan Hakansson, Penny Jones, and Julie Pfannstiehl have served as junior varsity cheerleaders. Mrs. Hartung, physical education teacher, is sponsor for both of these groups. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The GAA Board directs all the activities of the Girls' Athletic Association. The Board is composed of nine members who are elected each spring. Bar- bara Hansen has been GAA president this year. Others on the Board have been: Suzie Shade, Vice President 5 Laurie Cochrane, Treasurer, Artie Knaack, Sportsheadg Annemarie Massier, Public Relations, Judy Hyde, Head Secretary, Mary Mortimer, Monday Secretary, Sharon Held, Tues- day Secretary, and Miss Brodhay, Adviser. Any girls interested in sports may join GAA. Be- cause of the popularity of its program, GAA meets three afternoons during each week - Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. The wide variety of sports played gives the girls opportunities to par- ticipate in both team and individual competition. I G. A. A. Among other activities the varied program of G.A.A. offers competition in soccer, speedball, trampo- line, badminton, captain basketball, and volleyball. 4 1-up FAC U LTY ' 1 '- f ,g A , ,, f Q,.,.5,,5:53 .was -----54 .21.-.. , . Q 5 ,,,,,. mwswxwssiiffvgk,,W,Q4fASiig.Q:QZgNfeg : igmm VERNON ACKERMAN ARTHUR BAKER VIRGINIA BALDWIN WILLIAM BALDWIN FRANCES BRAND MARLENE BRODHAY ED RUSSELL CHINN QUENTON CHRISTENSEN EARLE CURTISS BLANCHE EUBANK fMrs.J 102 WILLIAM FAELLACI AGNES F ORTNEY LUSSELL BAUMANN PAUL BERINGER ALBERT BOHRER MAX BRADY HELEN BUSER CHERYL ANN BYERS MARY CRONBAUGH R. DELMAR CRYER DMOND GOODWIN HOWARD HARRIS 103 GEORGE HARTUNG JEAN HARTUNG CMrs CLAY HARVEY PATRICIA HILL DONALD HYMER ELMA JOI-IN'SON N OWEN METCALF ALYCE MITCHEM ARTHUR NJAA ROY NYSTROM JOHN PATTERSON HARMON PEACO 104 HARRIET PRIBBLE CMrs.J WILLIAM PRIBBLE LUSSELL LARSEN MILDRED LINDMARK fMrs.J WILLIAM MCCORMICK ROBERT MENKE I Al Q ' ,I Q CECILE MORRIS GUNNARD NEWMAN JAMES OLESEN LeROY OLSON MARJORIE RAGLIN ELIZABETH RAVE 105 MARILYN REINECKE LEON RICHARDS STEPHANIE SANDER BETTY JO SCARBOROUGH LEONARD SCHEEL MARCIA SHURTE KENNETH TARPLEY PATRICIA THOMAS HOWARD TINGLEFF FRED J. TIPIQ jf, ELAINE VAN HOOZEN CMrs.J RUTH VESTLING 106 ELLIOT WHEELAND RICHARD J. WHITT A --X 'Ext-,,fis.1,5 1.-1 LVKN 1 , fs !c Lcifl-1xLL 57Vx'V1 , 4 1 L i X ,g,vv15 XWNCTLL' 4 ' N ' BOARD GF EDUCATION 1 -M SEATED, Left to Righq Mr, Buckner, principalg Mrs. Assistant Principalg Mr. Woodman, Mrs. Willis, President Pfannsteil Mrs Bon Mr Ackerman Business Man- ofthe Boardg Mr. Wilbrandt. agerg Mrfibidtif TANDING: Mr. Asker, Mr. Newman, tv , . K ILM T i'af,,x af SECRETARIES ,1 1, s lf , I ,X Je, ,Lf www ' EDNA FREY fMrs.p 4 ' 1. 'Jin QQILLW 1 , 1 4 A LLL.: 'i .ic-A5, X sl? 'i'X C-' X fr ,ESI JEAN JQQSONX I A M D41 v . L, IK ,QNX 107 VIRGINIA HOLLAND JUDY STERBA PRINCIPAL e l John W. Buckner Class of 1959: Your four years of high school are almost completed. As you near graduation, your thoughts are directed to the future and to how you can best use the educational tools you have obtained during your tenure of twelve years in the elementary and high schools. Never has there been a period of time when well educated students are in great demand and that our nation cries for additional brain power. Many of you will continue to explore the more advanced stages in the field of edu- cation by attending college or some other area requiring formal training. For some of you, high school will be the terminal point and you will become engaged in some vocation in the world of business. In either event, it is hoped that your attained background will be sufficient to make you successful in your chosen endeavor. Congratulations are in order for the graduating members of the Class of 1959. We, the faculty, would like to commend you upon your completion of the prescribed four year course required to be a graduate of the Crystal Lake Community High School. As your principal, may I wish that the best in life come to you and yours. 108 1 ,MW mf W i WO 10 Q4 W AW ZQTIW 2+ ! Buffy , 'fffwj Qganoaffyazavufq ww 3 54715, fp-442' i.fwefQ2.zQVU7i54L ia?Zl!g'JQM QQ, , pw Avg Mm giixqafifwffw if Qarkabgjaanwygp ,QAM . 'J mfwg 4,ua.,e4zed4 .aJo9zM..,uuraf'n1 -cacfua-2Z.a'rJ '2l.aW,.::1z'7W Cgwzfmdmf. 9 4 E.ff+-44 dv ,a-44-you aifigzfffffff! '50U 5'fu-fy J 5'-1'-five ,..... ,ff 'n , -, . fx, .X - 2 ! a , l I 1 I I I I I 4 1' , . - ' 2 5 4 K 'I sh' , I ' Q il!!! u M, 341+ pw Q'LL5fQ L?Q , f AM'NfwW'1'?2 ' 7557+ ' f' NX! '. MQW w, xx- N ' f C3 Mf,'. XXX.. 1 W M NJ. 5, I 1 I la, 5 . up w 2' gf r Qvf' W ' A+ ...I-f 'ff7d! XX' A hrmmz ' 33153 5312 0 A 4.1 , 1 N- -:. V 4.5. T, 11-fsuu.,-f...Ai in , ,W ., , , , .J ,,,,,T . MNH ' amid WM-w'+,'M D .X 6 My QW, 244600-0 A His Mwffvgjww Q 'OX 'xnwfv fW,wd,,Qv-'f3,JWf wi of W M Q - L 'XP Mm M Zfwef 55' ' ' ,, U15 7719 , W Www WM ,f. Qmfdw Qtfig, ,jnzeg - Qui, aaa yd-ou atezyfz-141,65 . y77K7f0:,. QV A .LOLCLLLKJKX-,QGJJLJQ A 47' '7-L 5 . 7 SJW 54 , EYES? EH igix, gp wa LA?,,,AJ+f0.LGA65, V4-M155 gi ,ME K Vw'lLi4'5'7fii V -Y g Rig 3, 33441596 E' fW'M azo6J-- .9 W Ld - gin ,ZA 944050 ,5 WL, ,Q , fig is . , Av. J all w? ,?l ZZ,ifg2W Qi? 2 ffalifaiz 'aww' JZ-62 f Q50 M? QZ ZZMK W f wiwf Nfiwa WM d4,0..'Ife130fyL- cpu' CM ,ycflfbsf ,MGM 04432 fwwg XLUYH Qdlfi 52 P13 Cxjggjkpg fgqtcap-gItfbiQ b 42-fMmLg f ,W if we W1 ,KM K f'21flfzf'9 ' OX xxx-gf v any LZ-K ga EW Q41 ' 9-OH af 14 , M 1,4145 aww me v -ep'-N '2Q 'vf Qlbp Wfw , 17770 V' IW wwf Mmm 1'f'fZjf'fv44 'Hp vvv'L0 276-9,9 Lwnffxwfp QMWMAVW WM92 I -496 , b jwfML ig of MJ' df MJ! !,Z,1jW'A1' .,.,, 3 if 3 - Sf? S ' K , Efigq' Us i i ' ' N w Z N h em N ' Q- W gwx XD if X35 . NE if

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Suggestions in the Crystal Lake High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Crystal Lake, IL) collection:

Crystal Lake High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Crystal Lake, IL) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Crystal Lake High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Crystal Lake, IL) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Crystal Lake High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Crystal Lake, IL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 58

1959, pg 58

Crystal Lake High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Crystal Lake, IL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 29

1959, pg 29

Crystal Lake High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Crystal Lake, IL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 64

1959, pg 64

Crystal Lake High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Crystal Lake, IL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 13

1959, pg 13

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