East Alton Wood River High School - Oiler Yearbook (Wood River, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1956 volume:

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' 21: f , . fj' ' ' a- ' Hu OILER STAFF 'C EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Phyllis Culella CLASS CO-EDITORS Joan Taylor, Connie Eckman ASSISTANTS Margaret Glowczewskie, Jane Crull, Mary Lynn Smith, Tom Traband, Nancy Cota, Sue Griffith, Gayle Woolverton, Carole Cason ACTIVITIES EDITOR Dixie Heil ASSISTANTS Jean Byron, Tom Richardson, Judy Bacheldor Tammy Eden, Marge Schlieper SPORTS EDITOR Bob Campbell ASSISTANTS Robert Awe, Rose Strack ART STAFF Joe Hadtield, Katherine Retzer Caroline Pinkerton, Norbert Snyder PHOTO CHIEF Bob Tucker ASSISTANTS Joe Dooling, Jerry Feezel, Neil Harvey Hubert Yoder, Weldon Stevenson BUSINESS MANAGER Pat Robertson ASSISTANTS Virginia Yopp, Judy Featherstone, Brenda Stevenson, Carol Todd, Eleanor Harper, Diana Burris, Chloe Chappell, Judy Volz, Judy Vinovich Shelia Simpson, Margaret Szoke, Phyllis Rinehart FACULTY ADVISERS Frances Hewitt, Jean Devaud LITERARY ADVISER Helen Christoe POEMS by Jerry Veach, Class of '52 .XV i. xx? N we may E THROUGHOUT OUR LIVES WE OPEN DOORS. The first reveals a fascinating realm of touch and sight: A second leads to a land of Make Believe where .lack slays giants and jumps over candlesticks. And so we pass the doors of Birth and Childhood. And, then, we open another door. Thereupon we enter the kingdom ruled by Knowledge and Wisdom, joint rulers on the throne of Preparation. Today, we stand before the door that reveals to us the intriguing realm of Adulthood, ruled by Ex- perience, sternest monarch of all, and keeper of the many-doored hallway of Life where one must choose his way with care and consideration. 6 ii., 9- V nmw' f' -f 1 , -I J A 1 Rf' I t i L57 . ., Q x. es 1 3 Z f f 1. 4. 1 L I. D + - , if Q. Il ik, - u - n if 5 ' ls ' ' 5 In - g In 4 II ' ll Q lg ,, , ,ln ffm K ll ft: asf f w wr :- A u In .nf ll 'if ln Nz ,. 7 M W' N ,. .l 'Q 's I -. 'n Q - I .'l' :in .jp af- fn 1.. ,- .- ra I1 Irl ll IN llll 'lu Ill Ill ll if ll l Ill 'll ll fa Wu l 'u ll dd Zinn .PY 'K-' 4 ,,- PH:--SST ', , ,' Rx f J. I .14 '1 ,- 4 R' N f in N . fl xx' 1.5, KV '.f ilk..-vii? -1-11 , , , . xl 'ij . I'l I 9 4 1 -- rn . . K .'ff-1--f .-, , .. S - 'xkdfo 4. V' J- '. f-'I X--, ' ,,1.'f.. 'FQ ' h' ,A A u', fl' . QI , 1 ' f' -1u'.,:A 44. 9 ' -',X-ff' 'Y '14 4 11 - ' X .'f. . x I 1 , ' . 1 K' 9 I .-Us f , I N , , xx- 1 '- -',,x9 1f ' 8 ,ad ,af R? i . 5 1 . if mfg gy i .-f .XMM - f' . - s gs, ,.f, ,. 1445, mf .f .Sf The T956 Oiler staff proudly dedicates its efforts to Miss Helen Christoe and Mr. Lockwood Wiley. These teachers have given willing and devoted service to the school. Both have been faithful workers in the pro! duction ofthe annual Homecoming Coronation, dramatic presentations, and senior class activities. They have loyally supported all phases ot school lite. It is with a deep and sincere gratitude that we say, Thank you. We , ganna! of Zffaa z. , 1 1 V Q ' 6 -'filo--, ' sul -. - --: .. -I 'lg I - R A rg, Dr. Robert Cooley, Mr. Louis Camp, Dr. Harold Hudson, Mr. A. Edson Smith, Principal, Dr. F. M. Leever, President, Mr. Norl Hamilton, Mr. Forman Dykman, Secretary, Mr. Leo 4 'E 'l ll ,i X i 1. .- V Mililello. 12 -,,- 1'- N, 4 MV 5 ' , E' Maw-' Lirl, A. EDsoN SMITH Mrs. Mabel Bryant, principals' secrelaryp Mrs. Helen Dearing, secretary: Mrs. Almeda Hull, registrarp Mr. Dewey Woolverlon, business manager. ,..v l Dr. H. H. SMITH D646 df vELoRA Buscl-len D640 df l DEPARTMENTS We are the doors Behind who hum Precisioned power For a world to come. A world where metal Not strong as mind ls fashioned by hands That build and design. We proudly serve In our humble woys Those minds and hands That train here these days 12 'Sr S':NA?g wars 'W 2359? L' K -. M fu ' ..., 1-WA -V f ' f , f J V k 'L V W xv -nw.. !f : :3 .L LL ,,.. ,gg HMM vbrl W A :Sym .1-. lk, mf! HW, ,K 'V Exit, ki' ' .,,.,., f,E,-3525 - , SW, ay! , .,., ,A 4 N 1 M UNM Aff 54 , A. A , ,V h .gwifrif ' ,...-.. ,.A,,.,,.., Ny - K Gy . .,N , i w, Si iQ if SfL -W 'HESL-sm. ' ' 'iz A ,.. ... .' 5-fqlxv 's,.Ii1gx' 'H' gi'i? l ,fl ,SL-:lf Q ul-Qopgx -?YjN?'4-.42-,kv gm X. ' 315 ' 9 , , Zdtdlfnedfd Z 1200! ?b JAMES V. HARRIS, M.A. ADELINE LAKIN M A Cross Country Coochg Assistant Track Counselor, Shorthand Typing .. Coochg Clerical Practice, Bosic Business Training. il sf- 'ADon't bother me or I will bite you. My, buf They ore working hord. - ai, Ji-.. ' ' ini' ..,,N There is olwoys ci clown in the crowd, Corol. Ak: I6 'Sv-an .xi-J' RICHARD OLMSTEAD, B,S, RICHARD PAYNIC, M.A. DOROTHY WILLIAMS, M.A. DEWEY Digfriburive Educgyion Club? Basic Counselor, Typing, Shorthand, Secreforiol ond Clerical Practice. WOOLVERTON, M.A. Business, Distribufive Education. Bookkeeping- School Accountant, Bookkeeping Round ond round it goes, cmd where if stops nobody knows. Hey, look, mom no feet. I I , Ai, - ,,,,M.e,..,,..,..A k 1, :. N! x Q. dw Al Be sure ond put the poper in right Ruth. This is cz pose. Mon, oh, mon. I5 CHESTER L. HUGHS. B.A. Instrumental Musicg Music Theory. VERA JONES, A.B. Mixed Ensemblesg Melody Maidsg Choral Music. JEAN D. DEVAUD, B.A. Annual Sponsorg Art. me into -1 A, g.i.a,giwQ .M lfo fig How much longer for the l'1otcokes ? ,., f Now listen my children ond you shall hear Music, maestro, if you please! Better hurry! The deadline is today! Mr. Hughes has lost his shoes Liberace and his fans. And doesn'T know where to find them. But never fear cause he'lI come Through With somebody's shoes behind him. . This is the Treble clef says Harriet Garrison , students, lull lll ll Ill Illlll . N X u..L.a...m'lfi ?F.f1n Question: Do you know how to drive ca baby buggy? Answer: Tickle its feet. -L5 I Whcfs the matter, Miss Dorling? Don't you like their brew? How are you fixed for needles? by The time has come tor us to say, we're taking a rest till another day. This is what you call really sewing things up. T i A l l N33 My, how busy our friends are, Trying to keep their grades up to par. l They must have burned the food. They're serv- ing the meal by candlelight. VELORA BUSCHER, M.S. Dean of Girlsg Big Sislersg Nalional Honor Socielyg Trlgonomelryg Solid Geomelryy Ad- vanced Algebra. OLIVE HICKS, M.A. High School Malhp Freshman Algebra Tucker gets In a pucfure for once 77Zczz!4emezz'cca MARIAN MCKEY M A Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra JOHN SPAETH B S 7? General Shop Melal Hugh School Math Ap plied Math. 20 Qi' No fair using The answer book, Miss Hewitt. Is he learning anything, Miss McKey? OK, Karen, what are you trying to prove? The square of The hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the square of the sides? Careful, your ruler's showing! ' Zdlacdldaa MARLYN NATHAN, B.S. G.A.A.g Pep Club Co-Sponsorg Girls' Physical Education, FRED SCHARF, M.S. Freshman Football, Trackg Wrestling, Boys' Physical Education. Be careful Bill, Don't take a spill. If you show off, 'ID l,. Y ai was 3M ' :if . T 2 '53 . -. .51wlig' ,Q f 'NI We're afraid you will. BARBARA STEGER, B.S. Cheerleadersg Pep Club Co-Sponsory Future The paws ' - - Wllh reflexes' Teachers Co-Sponsorg Girls' Physical Education, ORIVILLE YOCUM, M.A. Football and Basketball Coachg Boys' Physical Education. 22 Q W 2? vi I Z! i QE? El 0 fi- QT, M1152 dence WILSON A. FULTON, M.A. W. E. R. HOPPER, M.S. Algebrag Science. Biologyg General Science. No one cracks o smile in Chemistry. Isn't that f 'O53 fo. E' Q HOWARD OETTING, M.A Jumor Engineers, Chemistryy Physics. correct, Denny? hal. Jerry seems To be intrigued by someone. HENRY SALE, B.S. Lettermen's Clubg General Science Driver Educarion. Mixed emotions! x 'i S, Ja- .lim Yotes didn't get his two front teeth for Christmos. This closs is for the birds. Fasten your sect belts everyone, chem- istry class is now in session. Anyone we know? Looks luke the funmes come too late for MARY MARGARET QUINN, M.A. Camera Club, Introductory Social Studtes. H. H. SMITH, D. ED. Asslstont Principal, Dean of Boys American Government. tt' 4 , 'ff 3 T' From Blackboard Jungle to the African iungle in one quick stab. ROBERT VASEY, M.A. American History. , if 'ik Third Hour American History brings you LINE UP! Dum-dumb, dum-dumb. Pinning the tciil on the donkey. Lui ' 1 RAYMOND FLOYD, B.S. Assistant Football Coach: Director of Athle- ticsg Mechanical, Architectural, and Machine Drawing. JOSEPH FREESE, M.S. Proiectionist Clubg Printing. QM. VERNON HOECHE, B. ED. Vocational Electricity. . CHARLES IRELAND, B.S. Student Cabinet Co-Sponsor: Industrial Edu- cation Clubg Weldingg Machine Shop. Qi . WALLACE STEVENSON, B. ED. Industrial Education Clubg Vocational Machine Shop. in ,, 2 6 I Mr. Ireland makes a cutting remark about a hot subject while Sam Militello looks on goggle-eyed. Who turned out the lights? Somebody beat me to the draw! The hand is quicker than the eye as Glen McPherson evades the clap- ping iaws of a metal monster. LEROY H. WILEY, B.S. Woodworky Building Trades. in 1 Get your elbows off the table, Mable! Watts up? Better hurry or we'll miss Mickey Mouse Club. The Black Phantom strikes again. 1 1 'Portrait of the Artists! language 74254 'Uo- , J 19' ' A .gi i MARIAN BUMSTEAD, M.A. HELEN CHRISTOE, M.A. RICHARD CLARIDGE, M.A Lating Spanish. Sophomore and Senior English. National Thespiansg Stage and Slammer, Deduction of the year from the Freshman class: Now everybody, this is a house. we i Fi.. A rose among the thorns, and it's Leap Year. We can make beautiful music to- gether. Slick cats from Speech I production, FRANCES HEWITT, M.A. FRANCES SMITH, M.A VERNA HARTMAN, BIA. AWUMBUI I EDWARD SANDLING A.B Freshman ond Junior E s ness Sponsor, Sr. Moth, ' ' Future Teachers of America, 091,55 Gen, Math, English. Junior ond Senior English. English, Reading. it tl-1? Gee, Eddie, you're smart, you're finished clreody. Do you ect Wheoties? So whofs the big deal? Free books? V Y Al.- LOCKWOOD WILEY, B.l.S. AVIS SPRAGG, M.A. Dnrector of Coronctlon ond Christmas Junior ond Sophomore English. pggeomf School Ubmnonl VV Y , V I xg K 'ml ' ok at X . Q J k Y s I 'N lW '.f ' 1. fi ix AWD' 4 A fleeting moment of deep concentration, or is it just Q cat-nop? Our Boy, Flot-top! Hmm! Must be interestingg who is it? 'W' 'T ..,,, 1 1 Wie H Y . 1 vlzlmgv Vt H -1 -1 111a is . 1- 1 q'fj'f?Sf-1 f1i14,:::2f'fw 1- --Wai -' if . s ,X 'wi fir. 'f , f ..., f- Q 111 . ' ,, . t 'ts ft' M 21 :fy . . THE FRONT DOORS We watch and speak not, And for reverent silence Great wisdom is our reward. For we have seen the miracle of growth, Boys maturing into young men And girls becoming young women. Our task is to hold these halls Secure against tempest and thief. We serve not in vain, for we have faith That those young men and women Go forth to create a new and better world Where tempest is controlled, Where thief is unknown. !.,,.,g!', . , ,K 015115. - Q sn? N, .N fran' ,. N fir isis' f ,, , V 1 Q I I 1 xusunsq 4 f 4 . K MM Pfwklen Yiiil'9i'V . usQ'1'94 im... Sawing in K ,Q 1: . xb L- SENIORS -r WN -va , - x Y , 1 X f r 4 . , 4 I J : -'4 , -A 'ff--f ,fl 'Walker '3 ki' ' ww' A . ,Ag i N Q .Ki . Q 4 .5 ..,.. 4, .Z-,.. 56 ff iii 2 ' of , fi blffzew President. . . David Fulton Vice-President . Joann Eslinger Secretory. . Connie Eckman l Oett's Boys LELA ABERNATHY Pep Club 1, 45 Sandburr 3, F. H. A. 1, 2. JOE ACKERMAN Band 1. EARLENE ANCELL Pep Club 1, 2, G. A.A. 2, 3, Stage and Stammer 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4. ROBERT ANTHONY HENRY APEL Industrial Education C1ub 2. DARLENE ARMENTROUT ' Distributive Education C1ub 45 F. H. A. 2. JOANN ASHBAKER JERRY AUTERY Distributive Education Club 4, Student Cabinet Rep. 2. fzamz'4eoiaafwofZ5e,ea4Z,z!aqauweaa4a'awz ,alma 'az 37 DONNA BALLARD Distributive Education Club, Treasurer 4g Student Cabinet Rep. 2. NORMA BARNETT Pep Club 1, 2g Distributive Education Club, Secretary 4g Student Cabinet Reporter 1, 2, Choruses 1,31 Girls' Glee Club 2g Vice-President of Freshmen and Sopho- more Class. BETTY BARRY Pep Club 45 G. A. A. 3, 4g Stage and Stammer 4g Big Sisters 3, 4g Choruses l, 2, 3, 45 Vocal Ensembles 1, 2, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2g Cheerleader 4g Special Maid in Coronation 4. ABIE BASDEN ROSEMARY BEACHUM EDWARD BEAN Junior Engineers 3,43 Student Cabinet Rep, 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, SONDRA BECKWITH Pep Club 23 Junior Red Cross Rep. 1g Distributive Education Club 4, Oiler Staff 2g Stage and Stammer 2g Choruses 1, 3g Girls' Glee Club 2, BARBARA BERRY Pep Club 43 G. A. A. lg Big Sisters 3, 4g Cheerleader 45 Special Maid in Coronation 4. We e Zdeeefczceamedaafzezbalcf Ah! Connie, now's your chance. VIRGINIA BERRY Nurse's Assistant 4. DONALD BLACKARD Camera Club 2. BEVERLY BLAIR Pep Club 1, 2, National Thespians 3, 4, Oiler Staff 2, Stage and Stammer 1, 2, 3, Student Cabinet Rep, 1,4, Choruses 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 1,2, Sec- retary of Freshman Class, SHARON BLAIR I JOAN BRADDY ,, ' Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sand burr Staff 2, 3, Oiler Staff 3, Library Assistant 2. JANET LEA BRAZIER Pep Club 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 1, National Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Stage and Stammer 1,2,3,4, Radio Arts Workshop 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Big Sisters 3, 4, Choruses 1, 2, 3, 4, 1 Vocal Ensembles 1,2, 3,4, Girls' State I 4, Special Maid in Coronation 4. 1 I LINDA BRGWN Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Distributive Education Club 4, Vice-President 4, S ta ge and Stammer 3, 4, Big S is te rs 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, Cheerleader 2, 4. PHILIP CARNES Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Track 4. MARLENE CAHILL Chorus 1. L I kldddd Za wh qw will have no 7265504 GERRY CARROLL Pep Club 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Rei Cross Reporter lg Big Sisters 2, 3,4 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4g President 3. KENDALL CARROLL Industrial Education Club 3, 4, 'footbal 1, 2. LEON CHAPPELL Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4 Junio r Engineers 3, 4, Vice -Chief 4 Student Cabinet Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4 National Ho no r Society 3, 4, Basebal l,2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4gFootba1 1, 2,3, 4, Co-captain 4, Junior Rotariar 4. JAMES CLAYTON Lettermen'sClub 3,4gIndustria1 Ed ucationC1ub 29 C ross -Country 3,4 Track 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL COLLINS Chorus 1, 2, 3. BARBARA COOK Chorus 1. ELSIE COOK Pep C lub 2, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Choruse 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 2. ROBERT COOPER Industrial Education Club lg Football l EARL COUCH Cross-Country 3. Q LESTER COVER Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Junior Engineel 3,4g Basketball 2,3g Track 2,3,4 Cross-Country 3, 4. EDITH CRAWFORD RUTH CROMWELL Pep Club lg Sandburr Staff 3, Stage an Stammer 1, 2, 3. efzedaa atadafaiaff' If you want long hair for a date, Get some at a chea p rate. Just ask Carol and Pat. GLENN CROSNOE Lettermen's Club 3.4, Baseball 3, 4. PHYLLIS CULELLA Pep Club 1,2:G.A.A.1,2,3,NatiOnal Thespians 2, 3, 4, Oi'er Staff3, 4, Organ- izations Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Stage and Stammer l,2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Big Sister 2,3,4, Dean's Assistant 2, 3,4, F, H. A, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Girls' State 4, F. H A. Camp Delegate 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. DENNY DAVIS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, JIM DAVIS Chorus 1, 2, Ba sketba ll 1, 2, Football l,2,3. RUSSELL DAY Visual Aids 2, 3, 4, Future Fa r me rs of America l, 2. AVON DILKS Distributive Education C lu b 4, Visual Aids 2, 3, Wrestling 2. 5 RICHARD DYKEMAN Lettermen's Club 3, Nationa1Thespians 4, Stage and Stammer 1, Choruses 1, 3, Vocal Ensembles 2. JOYCE EADES EDITH EBBERT Pep C lub 4, National Thespians 3,4, Stage and Stammer 2, Office Assistant 3, 4. to amlazfci ,elecwcwt in all 6134 2 I uf! I CONNIE ECKMAN National Thespians 3,4, Sa nd burr staff 3, Oiler Staff 4, Assistant Class Editor 4, Junior Engineers 3, 4, Stage and Stammer 2, 3, 4, StudentCabinet Rep. 4, Trea surer 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, F. N. A, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Secretary of Senior Class, NEIL ENLOE TINA ERRANDI Distributive Education Club 4, President 4, Sandburr staff 1, Stage and Stammer 2,3,4, Big Sisters 3, 4, Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club, Distributive Education District Secretary-Treasurer 4. JOANN ESLINGER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Pres i de n t 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 1, Student Cabinet Rep, 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 4, Big Sisters 3,4, F. N, A. 3, 4, Vice- President of Junior and Senior Class, MINNIE FEE Pep Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, S ta ge and Stammer 1, 2, F. N. A. 3, 4, Choruses 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 2. JERRY FEEZEL National Thespians 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Oiler staff 4, Stage and Stammer 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 4. CHARLES FENTRESS KENNETH FIGGE Lettermen ' s C lub 3, 4, Student Cabinet Rep. 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 2. '7b6g0u'fze famdaauz!agam ICANN FRIEMANN Pep Club lg G.A. A. 1, 2, Band 1,2,3,4g F. H.A. 3,4. JOHN FRY Band 1, 2. JEANNE FUDURICH Pep Club 1,2,4, G.A.A. 1,'2,3,4, President 3, Stage and Stammer 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Sisters 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3. JUNE FULL DAVID FULTON Student Cabinet Rep. 1,2,3,4g Choruses l,2,3,4g Vocal Ensembles 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Class P r e s ide n t 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Executive Board 4. RONALD GARES '-cuff' 1 X Get a basket for the sawdust!' says Connie. aimed, we ,vzeeeat hae cz lavage aollectdm MINNIE GLICK Pep C lub 4, President, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, National Thespians 3, 4, Radio Arts Worksho p 3, Big Sisters 3, 4, F. N. A. Choruses 1, 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. MARGARET GLOWCZEWSKIE Pep Club 1,2, G.A,A. 1,2, Junior Red Cross Rep. 1, National Thespians 2, 3, 4, Sandburr Staff l, Oiler Staff 2,3, 4, Assistant Class Editor 4, Stage and Stammer l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, F. H. A. 1. BILL GREENSI-IIELDS Pep Club 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Engineers 3, 4, B a s ke tba ll l, Cross-Country l, 2, Track l, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DONALD GWALTNEY Industrial Education Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, State Rep. 3. WILLIAM HAAS Office Assistant 3. GARY HAMILTON Jun io r Engineers 3, 4, Industrial Education Club 2, Basketball 2, Cross -Country 4, Track 4, Visual Aids 1, 2. ROSS HARTSOCK Office Assistant 1, Industrial Education Club 1. DREXEL HARVEY Iettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Industrial Education Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2,3, 4, Cross-Country 2, Track 2. eaeopenme dom BILL HAUN Visual Aids 1, 2, 3. LORETTA HAYDON Pep Club 4, Junior Red Cross Rep, 2, National Thespians 2, 3,4,Quil1and Scroll 3, 4, Sandburr Staff 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 3, Oiler Staff 1, 2, 3, Stage and S ta m mer 1, Ra dio Arts Workshop 1, Library Assistant 4. DIXIE HEIL Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, NationalThespians l, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Oiler Staff 3,4, Class Editor 3, Activities Editor 4, Stage and Stammer 1, Student Cabinet Rep. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Big Sisters 2, 3, 4, F. N. A. 4, Choruses 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensembles 2, 3, 4. JUDY HELM G. A.A. 2, National Thespians 2, 3, 4, Sandburr staff 1, Oiler' Staff 3, Stage and Stammer 1, Big Sisters 3,4, Choruses 1, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2. ROSE HENDRICKSON Junior Red Cross Rep. I, Stage and Stammer 1,2, Student Cabinet Rep, l,2,3,4, Secretary of Class 2, 3, Big Sisters 2, 3,4, Office Assistant 3,4, Chorus I, 2, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Girls' Glee Club 2. WILLIAM HILEMAN Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3,4. ELGIN HINSON Distributive Education Club 4. JOHN HOBBS Pep Club 3, Industrial Education Club 1, 2. meme 5445 eeadagdnqom ' 5 -f-f I I, 'vfnv 3055! Wm me came BOBBY HOWARD Choruses 1, 2, 3, 4, V oc al Ensemble: 1, 2, 3, 4. VERNA HUBER Pep Club 4g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister: 3, 4, F. N.A. 3, 4, President 4, Nurse': Assistant 2, 3. GEORGE HUDSPETH National Thespians 2, 3, 4g Junior Engi- neers 3g Stage and Stammer 1, Industrial Education Club 1. PAUL IACOBY Football 1. REBA JONES Pep Club 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. MAKTORIE KAMP Future Nurses 3, 4. MIKE KANE Junior Engineers 3,4, Ba nd I,2,3 Industrial Education Club 2 Cross-Country 4. RICHARD KARNS Industrial Education Club 3, 4. HAROLD KNAPP Industrial Education Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA LEDBETTER Office Assistant 3. CAROL LILLEY Library Assistant 3, 4. TED LOTZ Lettermen's Club 4g National Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Cabinet Rep, 3, 4, Choruses 1, 2, 33-' o lEnsemb1es 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, pei, f' AW fjyr rl f k , ala! ' Q , T sf, SHARON LUX Pep Club l, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, National Thes pia ns 2, 3, Oiler Staff 4, Junior Engineers 4, Stage and Stammer 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters 3,4, F. N.A. 3, 4, Choruses 3, 4, Vocal Ensembles 4. DAYNE MALLEY Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Boys' State 1, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. WALTER MAY Lettermen's Club 4, Student Cabinet Rep, 4, Cross-Country 3,4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 4. IANICE MELVIN Junior Red C ross Rep. 1, National Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, N a tio nal Honor Society 3, 4, Big Sisters 2, 3, 4, Choruses l, 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 4. WARREN MEYERS B a nd 1, 2, 3, Instrumental Ensembles 2, 3. GARY MOWREY Industrial Education Club 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Freshmen Baseball 1. BETTY NEELY Sandburr staff 1, Stage and Stammer 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2. DONNA NEUMAN Pep Club 4, Library Assistant 3, 4. ROSALIE PAVISH Quill and Scroll 3, Oiler Staff l, 2,3, Assistant Art E d i t o r, Student Cabinet Rep. 1,2, Office Assistant 4, Za don It is a proven fact that Seniors are the moststudious group in any student body SHO' HOD 1-ur' i' JOHN PERRIN Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Student Cabinet Rep. 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3. PAUL PLUMMER Industrial Education Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 45 Wrestling 3, 4. CAROL POWELL BILL PRATHER Lettermen's Club 45 Student Cabinet Rep, 15 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 25 Track 15 Football 2, 3, 4, DAVID RAIN Stage and S ta m m e r 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Assistant 15 Choruses 1, 2, 3, 45 V o c al Ensembles 45 Football 4. DON RAIN D JERRY RENKEN National Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Sandburr Staff 35 Oiler Staff 15 Radio Arts Workshop 15 Chorus 3. MARIORIE RHODES Pep C lub lg G. A. A. 25 National Thespians 2, 3, 45 Sandburr Staff 25 Stage and Stammer 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Big Sisters 2,3, 45 Choruses 1, 2, 3, 45 Vocal Ensembles 1, 2, 4. ' you dee we and ta TOM RICHARDSON Oiler Staff 4, Junior Engineers 3,4, Chief Engineer 4, StudentCabinet Rep, 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, MARY RINGERING Pep C lub 2,4, G. A. A. 2, 3, National Thespians 4, Stage and Stammer 1, 2, 3, 4, Choruses 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensembles 4, Girls' Glee Club 2. TONY ROBERSON Junior Engineers 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Basket- ball l,2, Cross-Country 3,4, Track 2, Wrestling 4. PATRICIA ROBERTSON Pep Club l, G. A. A. 2, 3, Oiler staff 4, Business Manager, Stage and Stammer 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 3: F. H.A. 2,3. KAY ROESCH G. A. A. 1. 2. DENNIS SCHMIDT Junior Engineers 3, 4, Band 1, 2. RUTH SCHNEIDER MELVIN SCHOENEWEIS Cross-Country 2, Basketball 1, Football 1, Track 2. IANICE SCHUTZ BETTY SCOTT Pep Club l, G. A. A. 2, Big Sisters 2, 3, 4, Choruses 2, F.l-I. A. 1. CLETUS SHROUT bettermervs Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, ln- dustria1Education Club 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4. GERALD SILKWOOD l.ettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Instrument Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 4, Indus- trial Education Club 4, Cross-Country 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 4, 4 f'- .1 -J' v P ld, at Fizzle. LARUE SIMMS RALPH SKINNER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN SMITH DONALD SMITH Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Instrumental Ensembles 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4. ,J :av -sf - J M .' V P. , ,. ,Liar list- -V -5 - ' l , tg . f .. .. V t , . .W 1.' Leaf us along, - 3' ' L V growls Ted. Reflkin V- blinkin ' O Look at those lines! that eaci pow 64 cz dau :fa 7bq'4 land MAROLYN SMITH NORBERT SNYDER Junior Red Cross Rep. 2: Oiler Staff 3, 4g Choruses 2, 3,45 Varsity Track 3g Football 1, 2, MELBA SNYDERS Stage and Stammer Ensembles 1, 2, 4. MARGARET SPAHR F. H. A. 1. 2. Ring around the rosy? 3, 4g Choruses 1, 2, 3, 4g Vocal yum Two beers comin' up, Joe! Root beers, of course. Sur r r r e. Please don't take away our records, Gib! MARIE SPANO Pep Club 45 Choruses 3,45 F. H. A. 4. RICHARD STACY Lettermen's Club 45 Junior Engineers 3, 45 S tude n t Cabinet Rep, 3, 4, Vice- President 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Cross-Country 45 Tennis 3, 4. DON STANLEY Lettermen's C lu b 2, 3, 4, President 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Football l,2, 3, 4, Co-captain 45 Wrestling 3. WILLIAM STARBUCK Football 2. RICHARD STARKEY Distributive Education Club 45 Track 2. ELLEN STICKLES C h o r us 15 Girls' Glee C lu b 25 Office Assistant 3, 4. LORNA STONE Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A, 15 National Thespians 45 Sandburr Staff 1,25 Oiler Staff 35 Stage and Stammer 1,2,35 Band 1. ROSE STELACK Oiler Staff 45 Office Assistant 45 Chorus 35 Student Cabinet Rep, 3. RONALD STRUMSKI bettermen's Club 3,45 Junior Engineers 3, 45 Baseball 1, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. came old MARGUERITE SZOKE National Thespians 3,45 Oiler staff 3,45 Stage and Stammer 1, 25 Big Sisters 3, 45 C ho rus 2, 35 Student Cabinet Rep, 4, CLIFF TALLEY Lettermen's Club 3,45 Student Cabinet Rep, 1,2, Vice-President 25 Band lg Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2,3,4, Captain 25 Cross-Country 35 Track 1, 2. JOAN TAYLOR La Pep Club 45 Oiler Staff 4, Class Editor 45 Stage and Stammer1,25 StudentCabinet Rep. 45 NationalHonor Society 3,45 Big Sisters 2,3,45 F,N,A, 45 Dean's Assistant 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Vocal Ensembles 15 F. H, A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2. ROBERT TUCKER Oiler Staff 4, Photo Chief 45 Junior Engineers 3,45 Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 4, President. CAROL TURPIN Pep Club 1,25 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 45 National Thespians 2,3,45 Oiler staff 35 Stage and Stammer 15 StudentCabinet Rep. 1, 25 Big Sisters 2, 3, 45 Library Assistant 1, ALTA VAN DEUSEN Pep Club lg Chorus 2, 35 Voca1Ensembles 2, 35 F. H. A. 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club. Huh? Wad ju say? Darn thing won't spell , right and the keys aren't 1 in alphabetical order! , ' 4 in dana ' Q.- Xzfsf LJ V .,M,, fi' 1 CHARLES vAss1ER JOHN VOGEL Industrial Education Club 2, 3. BARBARA VOLZ G.A. A. 23 National Thespians 3, 4g Stage and Stam- mer 1,2g Student Cabinet Rep, 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Big Sisters 3,4g F.N. A. 3, 4, Band 1,2, 3, SHIRLEY WADE F,N,A, 3, 45 Band 1,2, 3, 4g Majorette 3,4, Whavs her name? Some chips off the old QSi1kj wood block. maeczqczia SUE WETHINGTON Pep Club 45 National Thespians 253,45 Oiler Staff 35 Stage and Stammer 15 Student Cabinet Rep, 2,3, 4, President 45 Big Sister 3,45 Library Assistant 1, 25 Girls State 45 Harvest Queen 4. ROSETTA WILKINS Pep Club 1,25 Sandburr Staff 15 Stage and Stammer 1,2, 3,45 Student Cabinet Rep. lg Chorus 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 4. JEROME WINTJEN 1 CLAUDIA WILLARD Pep Club 15 F.N.A. 3,45 Chorus 1,2,35 Vocal En- sembles 3. f K l.,1x5 gr I .,,....-1--' ATTENTION! HARVEST QUEEN A new formula for blonde hair coming up, He ain't much, but he's mine. on ide afafz of gem aeafiaa if Q is I X .275 N, Q 'uf 9' s Well, at least there are some brains in the class. MARY WISEMAN Pep Club 4g Student Cabinet Rep. 4g Big Sisters 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Vocal Ensembles 4. SUE WOOLDRIDGE NORRIS WOOLDRIDGE Junior Red Cross Rep. lg Distributive Education Club 45 Visual Aids 1, 2, Football 1, 25 Wrestling 1,2g Basketball 1. JUDY YARBOROUGH BROCK YARNELL Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4g Office Assistant 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Football 1, 2. BEVERLY ZAGAR Office Assistant 3: Chorus 1. Mixing up a batch of NI3NH2 JANET BARNETT National Thespians 3,4g Stage and Stammer 1, 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g Big Sisters 3,45 Choruses 1,2,3,4g Vocal Ensembles 1, 2, 3,45 Special Maid in Coronation 4. ELSIECOOK PepC1ub 2,45 G.A.A. 2,3gCh0ir2,3,4g F.H.A. 2. CHARLES DRALLE Radio Arts W or ksh op 2 g Library Assistant 4, Industrial Education Club 2,45 Visual Aids 3. GORDON HILLMAN ' Wal Pffatufaeal SUE DENFIP ROGER SMITH JEROME DUPY IUDITH TERPENING JERRY FUDURICH CHARLES VANPRETER EDGAR GRAYSON WALLACE WILLS RICHARD HEWITT LARRY WRIGHT 3 'I -1-n-F5-' 'ui' t . ou! fee Sunshine . Y' are sbOWmg' Got a light, buddy? 'i 3, it 'I if I ORGANIZATIONS l am a hinge, Only by my support and maintenance Can the heavy door move. I am that portion of the door Of worthwhile endeavor That must be maintained If a door's mechanism continues to function I am here to be usedg I shall be as serviceable to you As you are to me. ORGANIZATIONS i First row: Roger Carnes, Barbara Volz, Jim Ray, Sue Wethington, Jo Ann Eslinger, Connie Eckman, Dick Stacy, Ted Lotz, Larry Ringering, Tom Richardson. Second Row: Mr. Ireland, Minnie Glick, Beverly Page, J d B h u y ac eldor, Joyce Helm, Eleanor Webb, Sharon Neemann, Sharon Parker, Judy Robinson, Jim Yates Leon Chappell, John Bosco, Carolyn Pinkerton, Dixie Heil, Beverly Blair, Mary Wisemah, Miss Finley Third row: Marge Schlieper, Barbara Timar, Joan Taylor, Janice Summers Bonita Harp, Janet Stock Bonn' L' k , , ie In , Jean Franke, Marilyn Hayes, Sally Hale, Myra Smithson, Harriet Garrison, Diana Harvey, Hubert Yoder, Allen Powers, Walter May. Fourth row: Eleanor Lisciandra, Rose Hendrickson, Frances Errandi, Nancy Rye, Ro r G ft Mk ' ' ge u ey, i e Napp, Dave Little, Charles Hinson, John Carroll, David Fulton, Joel Booth, Don Jiley, Mickey Crystal, Kenneth Figge. laden inet' OFFICERS: Connie Eckman, Sue Wethington, Jo Eslinger, Dick Stacy, This school has . r. r when he was summing up the impressions of Turkish Administrators who had iust spent a week at E t , as Alton-Wood River High School. The teachers from Turkey had attended one of the Student Cabinet Meetings and had noticed the wa Y that group functions as a liaison between the administration and the student body. Every Tuesday repre- sentatives from each home room meet to consider questions proposed by the students or the principal. They in turn report to their class mates, asking for a vote or an opinion. Student Cabinet is responsible for many ll h a -sc ool activities and proiects. Some of these include the Sock Hop, Buzz Book, and Student Handbook. S f . . , . . . ponsors o this important organization are Miss Finley and Mr. Ireland. just the right mixture of democracy and discipline Those were the words of M E k 449 i 'ff' First row: Marge lfhodes, Phyllis Culella, Joan Taylor, Janice Melvin, Second raw: Leon Chappell, Dick Stacy, Dixie Heil, Janet-Lea Brazier, Connie Eckman, Janet Barnett, dana! Wanna Sacdetq National Honor Society is an organization that recognizes qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service among high school students throughout the United States. Established at East Alton-Wood River High School in l934, the chapter has 529 members. Dr. Harold Hudson, elected to membership during his high school days, is now serving on the Board of Education, and two faculty members, Mrs. Margaret Poag and Mr. Richard Paynic, also belong to this chapter. To be eligible for membership, a student must be a iunior or senior who ranks in the upper third ot his class and has no less than a Qaverage. Using the list of those eligible scholastically, the faculty rates each student on character, service, and leadership. The high l5fX, ofthe seniors and SCX, ofthe iuniors from the composite scoring may then be chosen tor membership. Mainly an honorary society, the National Honor Society does not function to any extent as an active organization. lt presents each year an assembly program on scholarships and college opportunities, and iunior members, dressed in white caps and gowns, serve as ushers at Commencement. 61 Front row: Sue Wethingtan, Phyllis Culella, Loretta Haydon, Bob Campbell. Second row: Dixie Heil, Connie Eckman, Pat Glowczewskie, Marge Schlieper. ' l will and cw!! Quill and Scroll is a national honorary organization for high school students who do outstanding work in journalism. In this school the organizations activities include only a formal initiation for those qualified to receive the honor of membership. To be eligible for Quill and Scroll, a student must rank in the upper third of his class in his junior or senior year of school. He must be the editor or manager on some publication, such as the yearbook, news- paper, or handbook, or as a staff member he must have made an outstanding contribution to the publica- tion's success. Those students from this school to earn this coveted award this year are Connie Eckman, Margaret Glowczewskie, Bob Campbell, Marge Schlieper, Sue Wethington, and Dick Stacy. 62 Leff to right: Judy Blacklack, Eleanor Lisclandra Phyllis Slassi Sharon Neeman Nyla Eglehoff Sandra Dug ger, Carol Dugger, Shirley Wade 77Za7hzez'z'ea The Maioretfes appeared at all of the home football games and performed in several half-time shows. They also led the marching band in the S.l.U. home- coming parade af Carbondale. This year's new uniforms have been highly acclaimed by Oiler fans. The Maiorelfes are all members of the Concert Band. Xwgx M-df'wmv ' Z ff ,fl Q .. In X O 5 -'-T, fl ' Y 1 4 A Qfjgfxay , is at 2 'A 3 L, g Q ' I -3 if Y' ' 441 X , ' . 1 m.... ., x .M . M 4- 'VK V' if fbi First row: Verla McKinney, Sandra Dugger, Joann Booker, Sharon Vroman, Rita Rice. Second row: Eddie Bean, Tom Richardson, John Malley, Judy Blocklock, Fred Richardson, Kay Mateika. Third row: Denny Davis, Darrell Waters, Edward Coulson, Charles Nowlin, Joyce Moore, Eleanor Lisciandra, Carol Dugger, Richard Neece. Fourth row: Mike Marko, Clyde Partridge, James Olsen, Terry Williams, Gloria Franklin, Sharon Broadway, Judy Bacheldor. The Wood Cats have played at assembly programs and public appearances since their organization in 1953. Their arrangements are styled after the big dance bands and range from Dixieland iazz to Stan Ken- ton. The structure ofthe orchestra is likewise pat- terned after the big bands. Instrumentation includes three alto saxes, three tenor saxes, one baritone sax, four trumpets, four trombones, piano, two bases and drums. The Cats greatest success was during the band's Poplar Bluff concert in l953 when they were very enthusiastically received by their audience. The E.A.W.R.C.l'l.S. band is a busy organization. ln addition to presenting two formal concerts each year, the marching band plays at each football game and a iazz band, composed of members from the larger unit, plays at home basketball games. This year the activities of the band included these events: marching in the S.l.U. homecoming parade, a concert tour through southwestern lllinois and Cape Girardeau, Missouri, attending the woodwind clinic in St. Louis and the Madison County sight reading clinic, and participation in the Madison County Music Festival. Mfr 77fa6da For the past few years the small en- sembles ofthe vocal music depart- ment have been in demand not only for our schools programs, but also for various community functions. The Mixed Ensemble, a group of sixteen boys and girls, are selected each year from all the classes in vocal music. Last year this group became quite famous throughout the area for its rendition of The Grasshopper. This year it took the spotlight at the Musical with the Baseball Fantasy. The Melody Maids is a group of fif- teen girls selected from the choruses because of their singing ability. This group has proved to be pleasing not only to the ear, but to the eye. 'WD First row: Dorothy Schmidt, Sheila Simpson, Nancy Cota. Second row: Janice.Helmkamp, Bonita Harp, Wilma Rogers. Third row: Jo Hadfield, Nancy Blaine, Joyce Helm. Fourth row: Sharon Neeman, Judy Robinson, Sue Diamond. Fifth row: Mary Jo Fife, Mary Lynn Smith, Jan Stringer. Years ago this school was called the singing school, but this agreeable name seemed forgotten or dead for quite a while. Once again the name might apply if the number of students who elect to take chorus is any indication. There are four groups that make up the choral organization of our school. The Freshman Chorus is open to both boys and girls. There is no requirement other than being a freshman choral student. The Sophomore Chorus is open to sophomore choral students, though they may not have participated in Fresh- man Chorus. Advanced Girls' Choir is composed of selected sophomore, iunior, and senior girls who have had previous singing experience. Members of the High School Choir are selected from experienced iunior and senior boys and girls. This is the most advanced singing group. 66 ademffe 1 xi i f I First row: Janice Melvin, Janet Brazier, Janet Barnett, Dixie ll'leil, Marge Rhodes, Neil Enloe. Second row: David Fulton, Mariann Brown, Melba Snyder, Don Fricke, Sharon Lux, Betty Barry. Third row: Loren Bartels, Darrell Ottwell, Jim Ray, Neil Harvey. First row: Melba Snyder, Mary Ringering, Linda Barr, Marie Spano, Janice Melvin, Judy Helm, Janet Barnett, Dixie Heil. Second row: Elsie Cook, Beverly Blair, Janet Brazier, Paula Peck, Minriie Glick, charlotte Deem, Sharon Lux, Minnie Fee, Marge Rhodes. Third row: Norbert Snyder, Darrell Orrwell, Dick Husted, Neil Harvey, Don Fricke, Betty Barry, Mary Wiseman, David Fulton. Fourth row: George Probst, Don Rain, Larry Hull, Bob How- ard, Bud Richardson, Jim Ray, Loren Bartels. Salad l ' 1- l i i . l First row: Joyce Wagemann, Marge Reeder, Marilyn Hayes, Rose Searcy, Miss Nathan, Jo Eslinger, Shirley Jones, Donna McNeil, Nancy Rye, Second row: Ruby Lee Ballentine, Rita Rice, Darlene Armstrong, Hazel Lybarger, Vicke Cunningham, Joyce Estes, Joyce Jones, Sharon Madison, Diana Vinovich. Third row: Carole Grieve, Vera Leavell, Jane Fosha, Janet Rambo, Charlene Beyer, Myrna Ritter, Sharon Schmidt, Mary Ull- rich, Gloria Franklin, Estelle Reed. Fourth row: Gwyneth Dilliard, Ruth Ann Barnett, Carol Cox, Karen Wil- son, Susan Hale, Judy Crull, Sally Hale, Sandy Mullody, Susan Russell, Sharon Broadway, Susie Pinkerton. Fifth row: Jeanne Fudarich, Minnie Glick, Sandy Renshaw, Tameron Eden, Rosemary Shoemaker. I if-if-if Every girl in school may become a member of a state-wide organization, known as the Girls' Athletic Association. In it she shares with girls from three hundred other Illinois schools the goals of the organizationg the promotion of in- terest in girls' athletics, health, and sportsmanship. G.A.A. holds meetings each Tuesday and Thursday when the girls participate in such sports as archery, speedball, deck tennis, volley ball, basketball, badminton, softball, and tennis. The club also sponsors picnics, slumber parties, camping trips, and potlucks. At its monthly business meeting, the officers who pre- side are Jo Eslinger, president, Rose Searcy, recording sec- Everyone seems ,O be quite happy retary, and Carol Turpin, secretary-treasurer. abou, ,his game. 68 First row: Doyne Malley, Roger Guttey, Mickey Crystal, Jerry LaMarsh, Sonny Bryant, Gary Jones, Billy Hileman, John Curtis, John Bosco, Roger Smith, Jim Yates, Kenny Figge, Elbert Pitchford. Second row: Bob Hayes, John Carroll, Don Stanley, Brock Yarnell, Darrell Ottwell, Cletus Shrout, Jim Adcock, Andy Venti- miglia, Dick Stacy, Howard Miller, Bill Greenshields, Wendell Stevenson. Third row: Jim Lemmon, Cliff Talley,Bob Awe, Jerry Fudurich, Ronald Strumski, Les Cover, Leon Chappell, Drexel Harvey, Jim Rhodes, Buz Popelar. Lettermen's Club, formed in l947 by our pres- ent athletic director, Mr. Floyd, is now being led by Mr. Sale. Any student who has earned a letter in varsity competition and maintains at least a C average is eligible for membership in the club. The lettermen serve the school in such ways as taking tickets at games and ushering at school functions. They also enioy working to- -fettezmea '4 gether selling concessions, planning days, having social activities such as hayrides and swim parties. This year's officers are Don Stanley, presi- dent, John Bosco, vice-president, Leon Chappell, secretary, Cletus Shrout, treasurer, Ed Perrin, sergeant at arms, and Louis Popelar, assistant at arms. First row: Eleanor Webb, Joyce Helm, Virginia Yopp, Ruth Ann Barnett, Gwynett Dillard, Sharon Vroman, Ruby Ballentine, Rita Rice, Dorothy Schmidt, Twilo Grover, Janet Rambo, Carol Seynhoven, Marilyn Nichols, Judy Vinovich, Ellen Hartman, Mary Ryan, Myrna Ritter, Sharon Schmidt, Charlene Beyer. Second row. Peggy Bickmore, Gloria Franklin, Susie Pinkerton, Barbara Tomlovic, Sharon Madison, Diane Vinovich, Mar- ilyn Hayes, Carole Todd, Janet-Lea Brazier, Mary Wiseman, Dixie Heil, Minnie Glick, Rosemary Tomlovic, Carolyn Hensley, Sharon Orr, Frances Glowczewskie, Joan Goble, Jane Cain. Third row: Mary Ringering, Jeanne Fudurich, Loretta Haydon, Wilma Rogers, Dorothy Seitzinger, Linda Scott, Bonnie Hayes, Susan Rus- sell, Harriet Garrison, Pat Hinkle, Janice Helmkamp, Sandy Wright, Verna Huber, Reba Jones, Donna Neu- mann, Alta Van Deusen, Erma Jean Noascoma. Fourth raw: Virginia Orr, Janet Hamilton, Carolyn Pinker- ton, Kay Keasler, Karol Earl, Shirley Frazier, Jan Stringer, Rose Searcy, Phyllis Stassi, Judy Featherstone, Jo Hodtield, Sally Hale, Sandy Lee Mullady, Dixie Lee Arview, Bette Dickerson, Mary Kay Brackin. Fifth row: Patty Garbin, Mikie Sparks, Pat Mowrey, Bonnie Link, Janet Stock, Betty Jean Pitchtord, Rosalie Mizell, Donetta Sutton, Judy Crull, Susan Hale, Franny Errandi, Chloe Chappell, Marolyn Pinkerton, Karen Wilson, Vera Leavell, Jane Fosha, Carol Cason. Sixth row: Joanne Donelson, Tootsie Reed, Lorna Wilbur, Mary Ullrich, Gayle Woolverton, Ginger Schmidt, Sharon Tuttle, Linda Schueler, Jan Forcade, Barbara Travis, Nancy Hicks, Tammy Eden, Diana Burris, Sue Diamond, Phyllis Rinehart, Judy Weber. W From the remnants of the K. E. P. Club of several years ago has risen a snappy organization known as the PEP CLUB. Sitting in the grandstands of the bleachers, proudly wear- ing their maroon and gold beanies, the club has led Oiler fans in cheering the team to victory. While its main purpose is to.back the athletic teams and to encourage the players, the club also claims as worthy ideals its desire to display loyalty to the school and to set an example of good sportsmanship. Leading the group this year are the two sponsors, Miss Nathan and Miss Steger, and the officers, Minnie Glick, president, and Virginia Yopp, secretary-treasurer. 70 ,gi First row:Sue Wethington, Judy Helm, Gerry Carroll, Phyllis Culella, Rose Hendrickson, Bee Berry, Joan Taylor, Jean Byron. Second row: Carol Turpin, Pat Robertson, Linda Brown, Marge Rhodes, Marguerite S k A . E . . , . . zo e Third row. Barbara Dona, Minnie Glick, Tina Errandi, Verna Huber, Dixie Heil, Sharon Lux, Janet Barnett, Janice Melvin, Connie Eckman, Judy Vinovich. Fourth row: Sue Eslinger, Nyla Egelhoft Babs Volx Janet Brazier, Betty Barry, Joe Eslinger, Mary Wiseman, Jeanne Fuderich Marilyn Nichols Mariann Bro 1 1 wn, Ann Blackwood, Marilyn Rhodes, Janice Summers, Marge Schieper. 367 Eaten Big Sisters are iunior and senior girls who have qualities of dependability, loyalty, and friendship and are willing to serve the school in ways that do not bring reward or rec- ognition. Big Sisters was organized in i936 primarily as a service club and is sponsored by Miss Velora Buscher, Dean of Girls. lts aim is to serve the school by helping teachers, aiding new students, supporting the school's policies and adding to the beauty of our school. The year's activities consist of an Alumni reunion tea at Homecoming, an all-school formal dance at Thanksgiving, a Bow Day on Valentines Day, and a pledge tea with mothers as guests. '.'fr'.. A .7 K1 A First row: Pat Glowczewskie, Minnie Glick, Judy Helm, Janice Melvin, Sue Wethington, Jerry Feezel, Jahet Brazier, Marge Rhodes, Loretta Haydon. Second row: Charlene Gabbert, Nyla Egelhoff, Maile Schlieper, Carol Turpin, Judy Bacheldor, Edith Ebbert, Phyllis Culella, Beverly Blair, Babs Volz, Dixie Heil, Connie Eck- man, Janet Barnett. Last row: Mickey Crystal, Kenny Kistner, Bob Campbell, Jerry Renken, Ted lzoti, Ronnie Gray, Jane Crull, Tom Traband, Mariann Brown, Larry Moore, George Hudspeth, Rdndall Stover, Neil Haryey, dana! kapdana The National Thespian Troupe No. 733 was organized in l946 under the leadership of Mr. Lockwood Wiley and Miss Christoe. For the past five years Mr. Claridge has been sponsor of the Group. National Thespians is the national dramatics honor society. lts purpose is to promote highest standards of dramatic production on the secondary school level. The motto is l'Act well your part, there well the honor lies. The Thespian troupe participates in all major productions of the school. It presents a formal initiation and play night for the public. ln March the Thespians sponsored a regional dramatics conference and gave an assembly commemorating International Theater Month. The troupe had its tenth anniversary banquet in May. To become a member of the National Thespians, a person must earn ten dramatic points lequivalent of l point per lO hours of workl, pass a written test, and give a performance. Officers are Janet Brazier, president and Jerry Feezel, vice-president. 72 'L il if .: fi g .K k First row: Virginia Orr, Becky Skundrich, Estelle Reed, Sharon Madison, Diane Vinovich, Judy Vinovich, Jean Byron, Janet Stock, Dixie Arview. Second row: Sue Diamond, Paula Peck, Marilyn Nichols, Marilyn Hayes, Ronald Haas, Rudy More, Joan Stone, Donetta Sutton, Marianne Martin, Judy Featherstone. Third row: Ting Errandi, Lorna Stone, Ritp Rice, Brenda .Stevenson, Mary Ly.nn Smith, Sandy Renshaw, Laurie Skei, Ruby Ballentine, Butch Heil, Bonita Harp, Jane Cain, Erma Jean Noascona, Gayle Woolverton, Lorna Wilbur. Fourth row: Bette Dickerson, Carol Cox, Carolyn Hinsley, Bob Campbell, President, David Rain, Jerry Ren- ken, Vice President, Bob Hoyvard, Wallace Wills, Norman Wilburn, Bonnie Link, Melba Snyders, Sharon Orr, Karen Odle, Edna Holbrook, Bette Meyers, Sandy Mullady. Zag and Zammez Stage and Stammer was organized by Mr. Lockwood Wiley as a junior dramatics club. lts primary function is to acquaint beginning students with the art of the theater through workshops and by participation in dramatic productions. Members of Stage and Stammer take part in regular workshops in make-up, stage design, costumes, and properties. They also present a program of one-act plays. Membership in Stage and Stammer is achieved by an active interest in dramatics and participation in at least one of the maior productions. Officers are Bob Campbell, president, and Jerry Renken, vice -president. Mr. Richard Claridge is the sponsor. 73 X' T'-lp 6 ' Uh i l First row: Carole Spiller, Nancy Bourland, Janet Galligos, Rose Hendrickson, Barbara Lack, Beverly Pilger, Judy Hewitt, Donna Luebbert, Mary Kay Bracken. Second row: Miss Darling, Dorothy Malcolm, Louise Per- kins, Nancy Hicks, Miss Bertha Darling, Jo Ann Terry, Janet Rambo, Donna Schubert, Helene Harper, Miss Ruth Finley. Third row: Shirley Smith, Jan Ann Friemann, Judy D. Smith, Carol McCann, Judith Estes, Sharon ' 'h Ph ll' C I ll Spann, Dorothy Spann, Gloria Franklin, Jane White, Mary M. Smit , y is u e a. ata Qamemaeew This is an organization designed to further the interest of young women in home economics and to fit them for an efficient and satisfying life as a homemaker. The club is composed of girls who have had at least one semester of home economics in high school. Its activities during the school year have included a visit to the County Home in Edwardsville, Daddy Date Nite, Mother-Daughter Dinner, cookie sales, and a tea for eighth grade girls of the area. One day this year the F.H.A. presented roses and carnations to every teacher, a custom which is to become traditional. Leading the organization in its fifth year are these officers: Phyllis Culella, president, Rose Hendrickson, d J t Galli os, treasurer. The sponsors are Miss Ruth Finley vice-president, Eleanor Harper, secretary, an ane g , Miss Bertha Darling and Miss Grace Darling, 74 First row: Nancy Cola, Charlene Gabbert, Judy Bacheldor, Connie Eckman. Second row: Ed Bean, Bill Greenshields, Tom Richardson, Leon Chappell, Dennis Schmidt. Third row: Howard Oetting, Tony Roberson, Mike Kane, Robert Tucker, John Carroll, Charles Henson, Bob Oetting, Jim Lynch. Fourth row: Don Stein- berg, John Curtis, Kim Coppage, Lester Cover, Gary Hamilton, Tom Traband, Ronald Lowe, Tom Amburg Fifth row: Leroy Hargis, Terry Feezel, Raymond Todd, Terry Gibbs, Robert Russell, Roger Cuffey, Dick Stacy. :miata agdaeew East Alton-Wood River High School has the Alpha chapter of the Junior Engineers of America since it was the first organization formed in the United States. lts aims are to promote an interest in increasing knowl- edge in science, perfecting skills in science, and understanding the im- portance of science in daily lite. astic, majors in English, mathematics, and science including physics and chemistry. This year the Junior Engineers, under the sponsorship of Mr. Oetting, planned a tour of the Admiral Television plant and the G. E. Electrical Control plant at Bloomington. Officers this year have been, Tom Richardson, chief engineer, Leon Chappell, assistant to the chief, and Bill Greenshield, recording engineer. 75 Requirements for membership in this organization are mainly schol- '7nda4Zf'z6aZ dacatdaa Edu! Paul Plummer, Mr, Ireland, Dan Pryor, Mr. Stevenson. Boarding the bus to the Auto Show. The purposes of this organization are to develop leadership in civic, social, and industrial pursuits, to foster high ideals in the dignity of work, to toster understanding of both labor and capital, to create deep esteem for industrial education, and to acquaint members with work in modern industries. During the year the club takes a trip every month to various places in St. Louis such as the Auto Show, the Lincoln Mercury plant, and Lambert Naval Air Station. The club also operates concessions at track meets. To be eligible tor mem- bership, o student must be a freshman or above and must have successfully completed at least six weeks of industrial arts. The sponsors of the Club are Mr. Ireland and Mr. Stevenson. The officers are Paul Plummer, president, Drexel Harvey, vice-president, Dennis Kirkonis, secretary, Eugene Moore, treasurer, Charles Hendricks, his- torian, and Weldon Stevenson, parliamentarian. 76 Top to bottom: Don Prickett, Charles Hendricks, Gary Free, Albert Travis, Eugene Moore, Dick Carnes, Don Schubert, Dale Shirley, Weldon Stevenson, Ron Lowe First row: Carol Dugger, Paula Peck, Nyla Sune Egelhatt, Sharon Lux, Dixie Heil, Connie Eckman, Verna Huber, Betty Carlton, Susan Russell, Tammy Eden. Second row: Marilyn Nichols, Sharon Vroman, Marge Schlieper, Ginger Schmidt, Judy Wooldridge, Claire Lanzet, Betty Lawrence, Mary Wiseman, Minnie Glick, Mrs. Poag. ?az!me ZZ7464 married One of the newest organizations of the school is the Future Nurses of America. Officers are president, Verna Huber, secretary and treasurer, Connie Eckman, executive council, Joann Eslinger, Betty Carlton, and Tammy Eden. The purpose at the Future Nurses of America is to create an interest in and an understanding of nurs- ing as a vocation. Any girl who maintains a C average in her school subiects, which must include science and mathematics, is eligible for membership. As a member, each girl must complete an approved task yearly and give evidence ot service to her community and fellowwoman. She learns to read a thermometer, sees movies that teach health, and works on Red Cross projects. This year the FNA heard a talk by the superintendent of nurses at the Alton Memorial Hospital. At the hospital they were guests at a tea. With their sponsors, Miss Lakin and Mrs. Poag, the club gathered gifts to give to the poor at Christmas. 77 N -.v sl 6 Seated: Judy Bacheldor, Carolyn Pinkerton, Mariorie Schlieper, Sue Griffith, Jane Crull, Nancy Cota, Mary Lynn Smith, Phyllis Culella, Connie Eckman. Bock row: Mr. Devaud, Pat Glowczewskie, Rose Strack, Dixie Heil, Jerry Feezel, Mike Marko, Joe Dooling, Bob Tucker, Hubert Yoder, Neil Harvey, Norbert Snyder, Bob Campbell. ie 0656 Seated: Judy Featherstone, Diana Burris, Phyllis Rinehart, Virginia Yopp, Sharon Lux. Standing: Carole Todd, Chloe Chappell, Sheila Simp- son, Brenda Stevenson, Eleanor Har- per, Judy Volz, Judy Vinovich, Pat Robertson, Miss Hewitt. From a hundred or more applicants for positions on the yearbook staff, last spring, Miss Hewitt and Mr. Devaud chose approximately forty to bring the '56 Oiler to its present state. The staff is divided into two parts: the business and the editorial. The business staff under the direc- tion of Miss Hewitt has worked hard, but successfully to raise the funds needed.to publish the Oiler. The student editors and their assistants under the supervision of Mr. Devaud have spent many hours toiling over layouts, paste ups, photo cropping, and rewriting. Assistants on the staff of the '56 Oiler will become the editors and managers of the '57 yearbook. Staff membership is open to all students with an interest in iournalism, business, or photography. 78 'ir First row: Lindo Brown, Darlene Armentraut, Sandra Beckwith, Jeanne Barnett, Tina Errandi. Second row: Avon Dilks, Dick Starkey, Norris WooIdr'd D B ll d I Fuderich, Mr. Olmstead. I ge, onna a ar , E Hinson, Ruth Snyder, Jerry Autery, Jerry Damaduzaae Zalacatian The Distributive Education Club is a statewid by students in co-operative part-time distributive education programs. e organization which has grown from local chapters tounded The club members attended an area meeting at Alton and the Annual Leadership Training Conference. It sponsored an all-school dance and Good Grooming Week. Mr. Olmstead is the teacher in charge and the officers are Tina Errandi, president, Linda Brown, vice- president, Jeanne Barnett, secretary, Donna Ballard, treasurer, Elgin Hinson, reporter. 79 - - l I QQ!! :Q 'V '3- First row: Jerry Feezel, Sylvia Keith, Becky Skundrich, Carolyn Pinkerton, Chloe Chappell, Judy.Robinson, Dorothy Spann, Sandra Wright, Walter May. Second row: Miss Steger, Paula Weese, Ruby Ballentine, Rita Rice, Jo Ann Booker, Eleanor Harper, Mary Harrington, Erma Noascono, Miss Smith. Third row: Janet Hamilton, Janet Leci Brazier, Janice Melvin, Janice Helmkamp, Mary bynn Smith. xtreme eaciew of z4me'z6ca Our purpose is to learn about the opportunities in teaching, to cultivate the qualities essential in a good teacher, and to foster the development of student leadership. F. T. A. is a national high school and college organization. The Clyde Hart F. T. A., a reorganizatio of a former club sponsored by Miss Hewitt and Dr. Smith, met in January with twenty charter members. A study was made of the teaching profession lrequirements, income, pension system, opportunities, and demandl. A study of colleges was made in regard to suitability of teacher training, expenses, self-help, and scholarships. Members were guided in interpretingicollege catalogs. Membership is open to any high school student interested in teaching who has the necessary qualities of character, scholarship, and leadership. A member must be in the upper fifty per cent of his class. The sponsors are Miss Frances Smith and Miss Barbara Steger. The officers are president, Janice Mel- vin, vice president, Nancy Cota, recording secretary, Janice Helmkamp, corresponding secretary, Mary Lynn Smith, treasurer, Janet Brazier, historian and librarian, Janet Hamilton. 80 Front row Contest ludges Mr Devaud .lerry Feezel Mr Bob Graul Back row. Bob Tucker, Karol Earl, Nancy Rye Danny Byrd Kay Keasler John Ladd Shirley Frazier Miss Quinn, Neil Harvey. Zaman Camera Club is an organization designed to encourage any student who is interested in the technical and artistic aspects of pho- tography. At its bi-monthly meetings professional pho- tographers give constructive criticism of slides presented by the club members, or the members themselves discuss colored and black and white slides submitted. Motion pictures are shown which teach various tech- niques ot photography. The club sponsored an all-school black-and- white photo contest and submitted the win- ning pictures to the National Contest. Pho- tography enthusiast, Miss M. M. Quinn, leads the group which chose for its officers Robert Tucker, president, and Neil Harvey, vice- president. 0'6 ., P- C N : ,K , f' 7a 24,64'cec6cll'6an Mr. William Olian Cox, chief engineer and custodian of East Alton -Wood River Community High for a peri- od of 26 years, resigned this past yearf Mr. Cox devoted many hours of faithful service to the betterment of the school. His cheerful manner and willing supervision of various duties brought him respect and ad' miration from his colleagues, the school administration, the members of the high school faculty, and the student body. Mr. Cox's ncme became synonymous with the adage, service beyond the call of duty. We hope that his yecirs of retirement will be enioyable. The Oiler is very happy to dedicate this section in his honor. B2 wm-efvmw-1 ..., -ill fm B' A Mr. Kramer, Mr. Hager, Mr. Hindman, Mr. Knight, Mr. Blevens, Mrs. Kendrick, Mrs. Farris, Mr. Teer, Mr. Powers, Mr. Bclsomo, Mr. Stevens. Inset: Mr. Kelly. aa! Wane Mrs. Margaret Poag, RN. B3 aalfodicme ,,,4e 'f ,M ,11- .sir -is i Q ,Aim M nw k ' i i V 'S' l W i 4 99 1 ,- ,L. 1 L ii g First row: Mamie Cannedy, Ann Surgalski, Grace Darling, Mariorie Wat- a son, Gussie Sheppard. Second row: Lou Wilson, Jessie Bennett, Marie Kohnen, Bernice Ryan. Seated: Jenny Rigdon, Shirley Russell, Janet Stack, Dorothy Ressler, Rosalie Mizell. Standing: Charles Miller, .loyce Eades, Beverly Pilger, Larry Orris, Kay Scott, Mary Powers, Ronnie Laltimore. Qfelefzdcz 7444645463 84 Left to right: Helene Harper, Rita Heck, Vic Smith, Charles Dralle, Loretta Cobine, Ray Scott, JoAnn Probst. ,f4aa64z'cmZa Front row: Barry Seward, Ronald Lowe, Bob Tucker, Jerry Fudurich, Kolan Kirk, Lacy U 0 Manson. Back row: Mr. Freese, Jerry Dilback, David Whitten, Joe Dooling, Donny Byrd, C 4 .lack Simons, Larry Walls. as ,vfcadalaata ggice Addenda MISS BUSCHER'S ASSISTANTS Front row: Tammy Eden, Sharon Black. Back row: Catherine Refzer, Joan Taylor, Phyllis Culella, Sue Eslinger. i ll A Z ll s l DR. SMlTH'S ASSISTANTS Rose Hendrickson, Jane Crull, Jean Byron. ATTENDANCE GIRLS Leff fo right: Rose Strock, Mary Jane Smithson, Edifh Ebberi, Rosalie Pavish Marge Schlieper. H311 MR. STEVENSON'S ASSISTANTS Left to right: Charles Bean, Mike Napp, Maurice Juhlin, Galen Mohundro, Don Steinberg. 1 X W pwuuwnumsnm- in H'-QL' f '- W- 1 1 I au- . lg q THOUGHTS FROM THE OLD GYM DOOR Now I've been booted by many a shoe, Street type, dancing type, tennis too. It's left me a trifle black and blue. No wonder I squeak now and then. My work, none-the-less, holds no disgrace, Dern fine folks push me in the face. Guys in tuxes, and dolls in lace Have swung me around in the past. So you folks can kick me and twist my nose, I'm upright and strong, that's how dignity grows I can stand my ground when a cold wind blows. I hope you can do the same. in lk wan Wil., my 'If' X - A I R. , I ,TL Q5 ,f,.:.,,Mq. :gh-if hgwuiaw mu! H ' . ,, - .L ' -x ' -i ,:I:?W?siJ'. , ,px hm---b as xQg,5f'Q' J K 1 I Mg. 'QQ i , -Passing 1 Q gp 1:-Q,-fi: gag nm , wg V , 'meg .,:. 3 I Alh,. J ,, Nmyab FHM H M' HQ W., -4 'gmW?N m 1' 3 f ., . - -i,f-,efw W, :mf 4. pm, -' fx f m. ?EWw HW .. IQ I I 'Q ff f, 4Wl2'51'N3Q 1- at 2 fm 'MN - ,, 1.W 'J r-I ,I ' .X W W WN mg, ,L.L ,ga '43 af., TLL Q Y 7 Q mmm ms -mf' Cf VVIZ , ,, klwfffgwg A H - WWYHQM- , in ' mag' ' A 'L 1 K f, 'W M: 4---M A ' f ATHLETICS I QQT Marge Schlieper EW l Janice Summers A Betty Barry Q, M Linda Brown ' ,J F Barbara Berry ASX Wmadzfq Edeezfeanfew condom Wazzadzfq ezieaoieza Phyllis Sfassi Karen Wilson Jerry LaMarsl1 Nancy Cola Frances Errandi X X x X x :X W' -. lx, fe, 9 ' Q L 4 , Q ,, N 4 . r , 5 x y 'u T492 FX 5 wqw, H s 0 rs Q , ., x xp.. A . , my H Q - , ff'. ., yt gg Ax. la. - g ,U X 1 'Q .. , ffw 1 mix ' . .4 A Q vi ' 'J Q A ' Y l . ., agiifny A '- . ' ' ' X mr, M 1 M 'Q 'ir' 0 w R -' it Ax x, 5.4 f J an sz Y - V 'qi pl! x X ,, K X . - m sq H 1 .Q X .K , ' Q Q , A I g,3:w,j?'-p i , . X V3 L! 1 1' xl 3 Ly , 'f 3 :K ,f- Q Q 1 in , M Q , 1 if my ., W . M., min.-s..,. w x - --xv M.. . . 'v4vok,,,.. i Nu' lx -S ws '-J X av f 'L Elf' YN QL , nn. ,a1. ,W -As: ., L -. .. LQ- -in -I . ug., QM x 6 . ,tUfv ,y,- -V172 ,4sak Nr' . , ,,?31X'i75LQ-Jw I fx,5,,, tmp: . 7 1955 11:13. nun '. Mfr First row: John Bosco, Allen Powers, Don.Price, Stewart Hungale, Dane Malley, Jeff Bronson, Brock Yarnell, Richard Featherstone. Second row: Don Barry, Larry Selhime, Phil Warren, Allan Pearson, Walter May, Ed Berkemeier, Jack Perrin, Terry Feezel, Mickey Crystal. Third row: Larry Ringering, Tom Dooley, Joe Dool- ing, Gerry Silkwood, Ed Perrin, Jim Lemmon, Lesfer Cover, Larry Pizinger, Jerome Dupy. 2? 7255 First row: Coach Chick Summers, Ken Hierman, J. C, Dawson, Sam Sadich, Ralph Skinner, Darrell Otfwell, Bill Hilemon, Glen Crosnoe, Roger Smith. Second row: Charles Vanprefer, Drexel Harvey, Cliff Talley, Ron Slrumski, Clefus Shrout, Leon Chappell, Ron Tillery. l A - - How about giving Jett some en- couragement, Mickey? Yogi and Brock in a grudge race. The Wood River baseball team, under the leadership of Coach Chick Summers, faced a stiff lab of re- building in 1955. The season's highlight was a 2-1 victory over Alton. lt was hard fought all the way and went two extra innings. This coming year the Oilers should be very impressive with 12 returning lettermen as the backbone of the team. WE TEAM THEY 1 Bethalto 4 9 Roxana 10 2 East St. Louis 5 2 Edwardsville 9 2 Alton 1 5 Belleville 3 5 Aviston 2 15 Granite City 7 2 Granite City 5 5 Marquette 2 Sub-district 9 Roxana 10 Tillery tells Talley to throw three strikes. Coach Scharf's Thinclads had an- other strong team headed by Jer- ome Dupy, .leff Bronson, and others. Some outstanding achievements were the winning of first place in the Herrin relays, and seconds in the Conference relays, County meet, and District meet. Dupy climaxed a season in which he had seven records and eleven firsts by winning third in the state finals. He had a school discus record of 162' 11 which is also a Conference record. Other Oilers who went to State were Jeff Bronson, Don Barry, and Brock Yarnell. Coach James Harris's cross country squad had a At a 32-team meet in Peoria, l-larris's boys came below average season this year as tar as wins in thirteenth. In the Alton meet, which includes all and losses go, but they meta measure of success the area teams, they were third. They ended up in the big meets they attended. fourth in the Southwestern Conference Meet. Emu Macaw First row. Tony Roberson, Dayne Malley, Walter May, Jerry Messick. Second row: George Wilson, Jim Clay ton, Mike Kane, Lester Cover. T evmda Although the l955 tennis team lost all their matches, the boys gained a lot of valuable experience over the course ot the season. The squad was composed mainly of sophomores and juniors, with only two seniors who returned trom last year's varsity. This year, with half a dozen returning lettermen and several who played, but didnt earn letters coming back the team should improve their l955 record greatly. An added incentive is the resurfacing of the tennis court. They were torn up and completely redone in green asphalt. Lights were added too. The whole proiect cost several thousand dollars, so the boys have a lot to live up to. 94 -x , K. gf 1 Q, A QQ F Q , ff. QW , fl Q' , ' I ' 'why' iii' Q , A 56' . ' r nfs' K 1 w .41 iq, N 4 F' R xf My , Wx gf- YM wh' 1 'Q Q, .1- ' C' . . 2 Q, .wf .55 +9 f P, X 1 75 'fag , - , KX ' xv m4iwA,k' A . t ' Y -Fsxiglsg 'il id. if ff' 2.1 hifi' - 53,5 5 VM Y ,MP 'Nd s ,C , , Q, if Q L gg xl The Wood River gridders compiled a fair season in T955 ending with a 4 and 5 record. The highlight of the season was a stirring 29 to 0 victory over Alton in the annual Homecoming game. Another thrilling game was the 2 to O win over favored Roxana. End Howard Miller tackled the Shell ball carrier behind his own goal line for a two-point safety. The Oilers played quite well considering the inexperi- 74415465 1955 ence ofthe maiority on the first team. Co-captains Leon Chappell and Don Stanley did a fine iob of running the team under the supervision of Coach Yocum. Ron Strumski, Leon Chappell, Don Stanley, and Jim Rhodes were singled out for individual honors by being chosen forthe Telegraph All-District team, Strumski also was chosen to represent this area on the Globe-Democrats All Star prep team. l 4 W, ., X. .. ,. .....,, .. Jim Rhodes Ed Perrin Quarterback Tackle Jerry Silkwood John Bosco End Halfback First row: Chuck Harris, David Rain, Weldon Stevenson, John Carroll, Paul Bryant, Jim Mathis, Allen Fer- W . guson, Paul Inman, Marvin Maneke, Jerry Dona. Second row: Louis Popelar, Jim Rhodes, Jim Yates, John aw Bosco, Ron Strumski, Leon Chappell, Don Sianley, Clefus Shroul, Ed Perrin, Bill Prather, Howard Miller, CW Andy Ventimiglia. Third row: Coach Yocum, Jim Adcock, Phil Warren, Terry Feezel, Kim Coppage, Ken Orr, John Fry, Tom Strumski, Larry Moore, Mike Marko, Coach Sale. AndY V9nfiml9liG Howard Miller Louis Popelar Ron Strumski Bill Prather GU0VCl End Guard Tackle Fullback 97 CO -CAPTAINS Don Stanley and Leon Chappell we SCHEDULE fhey 0 Kirkwood 33 12 Edwardsville l3 l3 Mt. Olive 0 29 Alton 0 l2 Gillespie O 2 Roxana O 6 Harrisburg 7 6 Collinsville 20 7 Granite City l9 Jim Yates Clefus Shrout Halfback Tackle -1111 -' if 74455466 First row: Mitse Kusmonoff, Ronald Wolkington, Curtis Worthy, Dick Skoggs, Jim Potter, Ike Wilkinson, Richard Verdun, Tom Fleming, Dennis Gibbs, Joe Copeland, Dwoine Broddy, Donold Wilson, Mike Roberts. Second row: Neil Bocheldor, Roger Kamp, Vic Smith, Louis Timor, Dennis Bunting, Howard Hendrickson, Tom ,Yopp, Mike Nopp, Larry Townsend, Gory Bone, Dennis Reeder, Bill Brown. Third row: Ervin lnskip, Jim Burnsey, Poul Strocke, Ned Coulson, Dovid Whitten, Roy Todd, Lonnie Sands, Fronk Schmeider, Jim Zocny, Don Prickett, Dovid Apple. Fourth row: Richard Fudurich, Harold Prott, Jerry Honner, Robert Edmioston, Eddie Lyons, Coach Schorf. 99 46 ' 141466164 Aaaamzm Reaching for something? 100 Serving is great, but, oh! the game. Who says girls aren't good athletes? For an answer take a look in the girls gyms on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school. There some five dozen girls play away at badmin- ton, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Others pair oft tor ping pong, shuttleboard, and tennis. These hour-long meetings go on year around. ln addition to sports GAA organizes a slumber party, a camping trip in Spring, an intramural basketball tourna- ment in March and its own initiation party. All high school girls are eligible to ioin GAA for par- ticipation in athletics. Miss Marilyn Nathan is the faculty advisor. ln case you're wondering, it never made it i i i V The Nine Lives gong. Get off my back. l'd soy this was for the birdies 'LSA' Short, but sweet. Miss Nothon, sponsor me T hre e Muskef. yumb f Srs. 1 O1 GRAY TALLEY HARVEY LEMMON CHAFPELL SHROUT RHODES OTTWELL MCPHERSON SMITH MAYNARD BOSCO 344066466 The Oiler team, under the guidance of Coach Yocum, ended their '55-'56 campaign with a T5-8 record, including tournament games. Wood River got its season off to a good start by beating Western Military 75-5l, The Oilers started out well in the Southwestern Conference but lost some of their power in midseason. They recovered, however, and ended conference play with a 6-6 record for fourth place. ln tournament play the Oilers won their first game in the Regional at Alton but were edged out by Collinsville's Kaholcs in the semi-finals. The Oilers compiled a 78 point per game average. Opponents averaged 68 points per game. Five of their eight losses were by less than 8 points, so it is evident that the Oilers were fighting all the time, even in defeat. l i -. ,....,e.. ... X l .,,. t ff -L. TEAM Western Military Herrin Nashville Anna Edwardsville Alton Decatur E. St. Louis Belleville Granite City Collinsville Robinson TEAM Southwestern Litchfield Edwardsville Roxana Alton' E. St. Louis Collinsville Belleville Granite City Roxana Collinsville WE THEY 98 53 78 69 70 84 85 49 70 77 86 5l 77 7l 9l 57 72 75 84 65 66 7l ., ..' - 'rf I .'- A' ,1 ws Q V ' fe - ' ' n, R . V 'i?'!?'K'F:,, M' T 'W 'N -' I I n- , ,' . ,-A, 1' Q,-Vx' 'W'-V1 ' 1' Lt' Pi. tl ,, if ' ' .,r,4f6 ,X ' fillfgkf . . my L 4 First row: Denny Kirkonis, Jim Lynch, Don McMillen, Bill Suffon, Eddie Beckwith, Allen Ferguson. Second raw: Tom Amburg and Jerry Dona, managers, Mike Schoeneweis, Larry Moore, Charles Hendricks, Jerry Messick, Howard Miller, Louis Popelar, Henry Sale, coach. condom Wmadtq zeahncm mm First row. Ike Wilkinson, Mike Napp, Tom Yopp, Darrell Waters, David Apple, Larry Townsend, Coach Summers. Second row: Donald Liley, Dennis Reeder, Ned Bacheldor, Ervin lnskip, Frank Schneider, Dennis Bunting, Ronnie Walkington, Garry Ballard. J w ,,, ,, gr i'ivv J of , 4 ,--an-v-'v 1 Fusf row' Poul Plummer, Rxchord Verdun, Tom Flemmmg, Louis Tumor, Curhs Worthy, Mltse Kusmonoff, Jock Wllt, Chuck Horns, Second row Ron Sfrumski, Eddie Perrin, Brock Yornell, Harold Gray, Lonnle Sands, Eugene Moore, Jerry Lupe, Doyne Molley, Ken Flgge. Weed ' wa F Molley rocks up another win Greenshields prepares for bottle. 106 1 , f' 1' 7 F Xxx The wrestling squad experienced an above average season by winning six matches while bowing to four, all of the defeats coming at the hands of powerful Granite City and Belleville. Kenneth Figge and Dayne Malley represented our school in the state finals at Chicago. TEAM WE THEY Belleville T3 34 Granite City 3 45 Quincy 3T QT Quincy 23 21 Belleville TT 34 Roxana 26 T6 Granite City 6 38 Highland 39 T5 Highland 38 T5 Roxana 39 T5 .C K' 8115, 108 EXTRA-CURRICULARITY What om I? Why l'm a key, And I fit many doors. I open the student center, Unlock the band room stores. I click within the stage door lock, Where you rehearse your plays I open rooms with wealth enough, To last you all your days. I have a lot of uses, And a lifetime guarantee. I promise you'II receive your share Of future gains from me. ACTIVITIES GOLD IN THE HILLS 1 . Y 7 x Jane? Brazier, Jerry Feezel, Jan Stringer, and Charlene Gab- bert. Col and never darken this house again. 1 Tina Errandi, Linda Brown, Karen Wilson. Can they can-can! H07 6e Zend dated Seemed Janet Brazier andn Bob Howard. Oh, please, fake me back! S -w A The first person that fries to stop me dies like o dog! Jopef Brozier, Dick Sfocy, Bob Compbell. Eat, drink, and be merry! lFor tomorrow you may die.j 111 Jonef Brazier, Dick Stacy, Bob Howord. What seems to be the Trouble? 'f 1:4 at Limit' 15, ,NCIS ,N omaha- eadafz ?fzam 7755 Pretty Marsha Byron is crowned Sweet- heart Queen by David Fulton and John Messuck. ,il Man, blow your horn! Everyone seems to be enjoying the music. Ted Lotz, Janet Barnett, Tom Richardson, Janet Lea Brazier, Jim Lemmon, Sue Eslinger, Gary Morgan, Bobs Volz lead the Grand March. Just watching the stars float by. . . and Mrs. Eslinger were V t k . 9 Q 1 f there to greet you. -,,aO'.d.,V-M '1- ,, , .K n ,fi , H gk 5 . ,... , ,,,, ,W 1, so r,,, 1 rrrsr Q BAND Xi! Z' x Weeks of practice. CONCER xx 1 f In lk. '71 ff X , Ag THE THREE JACKS Bill Mathis, Larry Neeman, Don Smith Mr. Hughes faces about during a brief intermission. J sn .X , , SOLCISTS Charlene Gabbert Tom Traband Denny Davis Gus Hayes Donald Smith Tom Richardson Rita Rice Shirley Wade azeew Dag If judged by C1 foce, Their minds ore in spoce. QR Zum Dag Lcidies three to Cliff do show Mony cz beouteous colored bow. A Wood River custom, once each yeor The gols ore bright with ribbony cheer This is how they signify What their status is with their guy. M01 JN.. Him. The Three Kings bring their gifts from ofor. The Choruses condlelighf procession opens the Pogeonf. Jfzdcufmcw czgeanz' Q25 BEHOLD THAT STAR! One Wan g6f4!6 Carol Powell looks like she is whistling a happy tune. Judy Wilhite, Tom Kel- ly and Betty Carlton. Who wound them up? Dixie Heil, Bob Howard, Arnie Myers, and Nancy Keller. A happy foursome. Janice Rapp, Betty Pocock, Tom Kelly, Linda Brown, and Ramona Surgalski finish a dance as the singing cast looks on. a ' de Would - Ze A huge cast participated in making The Would-Be Gentle- man the fine success that it was. Everyone made his own costume. Ronnie Mullens was cast in the leading role as the stupid, but very rich man who did his best to become a gentleman. Nancy Keller, Dixie Heil, Bob Howard, and Arnie Myers were in the supporting roles. Miss Jones, Mr. Claridge, Miss Sitter, and Miss Lung contributed their talent and time to make the show the big- gest spring attraction. 127 gentleman A 0, - Sew and Se The Mixed Ensemble starts the show off with a big howl. Arnie Myers looks very intrigued as Betty Barry, Jane Crull, Carol Hanks, Claudia Sexton, and Judy Volz do their Ha- rem Dance. I 'h4 , +162 'gt ,go 1 n Q S Ga 'Qin' Dixie gives o milking demonstration Wlaadeal zeudew COOX TWO Chick vvofchern Anyone for tennis, ump? Coxs Jer 128 ry Reflken Leading the Grand March are Betty Barry, David Fulton, president of junior class, Pat Vandiver, Harvest Queen, Ray Grammer, Marsha Byron, Sweetheart Queen, Charles Yar- nell, Ellen Floyd, and Bob Zacny, vice-president of the senior class. 5 f f f 1, -.W'1, , f ' 5 5 5 1, , i f ... ff' , f ,,-,-if K , v-54 The Punch NWS' De 9 lt's either intermission or we have a few wall flowers 113 MAIUS Lando Brown Jomce Melvnn Mmnne Gluck Murgue Rhodes Dame Hell 66 6 Bee is a little camera shy. Pal looks very happy. Action galore! Mr. Devaud seems to be a very popular man. Dick and Jane? look as fhough They have something up their sleeve. 115 Something must be funny 4 J' Jl? f 1 - G 1 ' Zafzanaldan af Me Qfcmaeat Zaeen QUEEN SUE WETHINGTON escorted by Leon Chappell and Don 'Sfonley Special 734644 . . , Secada BETTY BARRY DAVID FULTON BARBARA BERRY LESTER COVER JANET BARNETT DICK STACY JANET LEA BRAZIER JERRY RENKEN 117 Song of Man was the theme ofthe Fall Choral Concert. All the choruses took part in presenting a varied program. Highpoint ot the concert was the selection, Gods Trombone. Mr. Claridge and Mr. Wiley read as the choruses sang in the background, a combination that proved to be very dramatic. 118 x., 7466dl41f46t64f4 Marjorie Rhodes Sharon Neeman Janice Helmkamp Myra Jennings Janet Barnett Joyce Helm Estelle lfeed Janet,Brazier. 1 T 4X Mr. Jean Tromme, teacher of English in the Athenee Royal of Liege, Belgium, came with an international group of teachers to observe and evaluate edu- cational methods in the United States. Four weeks of his six months in this country Mr. Tromme spent observing and teaching in the English and Social Science departments at East Alton-Wood River High school. ln that short time he won the admiration of the students and faculty for his wide interests, he gained their respect for his devotion to his home and country, and his sincere ap- preciation of our school and country, he made many friends because of his very pleasing personality. THQ 64154 Ten teachers from far-away Turkey were visitors here for a week in December. Here in the United States under the auspices of the Institute of International Understanding, the Ford Foundation, and the Turkish Ministry of Education, their headquarters were at the University of Illinois, where they have attended school this year. We are proud to have been one of the few schools chosen by the University to have the Turkish teach- ers visit as a group. We are also proud that these new-found friends of ours praised our school so highly. 119 datew Dance Whofc1re we woifing for? asks Dixie. ff n WZ? Zine qfeaaen Looking for fnnf silver lining. '1- Jerry Feezel as Mr. Lundy in Brigadoon. :V+ 1 5 F J asf. 1.f3,,e -S . 5 fi '- i 3 The Highland Fling, a show-stopper in Act ll. 5 . , R ,-Y., . ,n Y A second strike on Bob Campbell in the Base ball Fantasy. I Portrait of the Artist. Who could look like that? f-fwawla Dag 7255 40 Hfm 6 k . nf 1 ai' 1,1 Q 4 E. 5. 53 -lk 'N M .gk hw 4 ,We I , was . qi S W Those old school doors don't seem the same They were so huge when we first come. If they have shrunk, then what's to blame? Could we have been so meek and lame We feared we'd hang our heads in shame, If for an A we failed to aim? Perhaps our size might be the claim. We've grown since that first class or game But, now, familiar old door frame, Please lead us to our share of fame. '57 '58 '59 132 I CLASSES 5.51 N-vi' yg,-N, X Hx David Little, President, Judy Bccheldor, Secretory-Treasurer, Marge Schlieper, Vice-President U III Robert Abner James Adcoclc Gordon Ashford Robert Awe Judy Bacheldor Dale Barker Jimmy Barnard Linda Barr Loren Bartels Carolyn Belcher Robert Besawy Sharon Black Judy Blacklock Ann Blackwood Nancy Blaine Rex Book Doris Booten W John Bosco 'W' Joyce Bourland 69 Gale Brown Mariann Brown J Jeanne Byron Loreta Calvert Bob Campbell Lea Canada Betty Carlton John Carroll Jerry Cathcart Roger Clymer Kim Coppage Walter Cromwell Ruth Crouch Geneva Crull Jane Crull Martin Crystal Zig 'wi S' jr. l 1 rift N f XlH1','lA 3? J M l 'fri' lrma Curtis John Curtis Charlotte Deem Janice Denton Barbara Dona awww Why men go down to the sea in submarines. Joseph Dooling Carol Dugger Marvin Dupy Vester Edgar Nyla Egelhoff ' Nola Emery Sue Eslinger Richard Featherstone Terry Feezel Sue Fiegenbaum Mary Jo Fife ' Jan Forcade Elaine Foster Eddie Freeman Lester French Don Fricke Iona Full Charlene Gabbert Janet Galligos Betty Gambill Patti Glick Eileen Goewey - Ronald Gray Roger Guttey Leroy Hargis Gary Harrison Neil Harvey Bob Hayes Charles Hendricks Carolyn Hensley Charles Hinson Dwight Holtman Louis Holtman Gene Hose Georgia House Larry Hull Dick Hustecl Edward Jones Maurice Juhlin John Karl Jon Kirk Kolan Kirk Dennis Kirkonis Kenneth Kistner Claire Lanzet 0 I m working my way through High School' Top magazine salesmen: Betty Lawr Gerald Bandy and Paula Beck. Ronnie Lattimore Betty Lawrence Alfred Leavell Jimmy Lemmon Joann Lemons Edward Light Joyce Liley Eleanor Lisciandra David Little Shirley Logan .I Ronald Lowe Donna Luebbert Beverly Maloney Rosalie Manarolla Marvin Maneke Lacey Manson David Martin Bill Mathis Jim Maynard Sam Militello Charles Miller Howard Miller Rosalie Mizell Galen Mohundro Eugene Moore Sherril Mouser Larry Neeman Donald Newell Marilyn Nichols Edward Noe Katherine Nola Kenneth Orr Darrell Cttwell Roy Paris Sharon Parker Dolly Pavish Paula Peck Betty Pitchford Elbert Pitchford Louis Popelar Mary Powers Patricia Price Sandra Priest George Probst Judy Pruitt James Ray Kenneth Raymer Dorothy Ressler Jim Rhodes Bob Rich Ei f l? -Jr ' 32 E 6:31, lr... .X , kit - J . 'x r P 1' rf i xr fl? D 60 mf , I ,J 5 1 lf.. J :jf ssys is P D 5 J R 1 I if 'Q l xl A hot rock and roll session under the candleabra. y iii Dir Q ii Albert Richardson James Roe Robert Russell Brenda Saxton Mariorie Schieper William Schuette Kay Scott Raymond Scott Virginia Scott Claudia Sexton Carol Seynhoven John Sheraka Dale Shirley Rolland Shive Sheila Simpson Mary M. Smith Robert Smith Lois Snedeker David Sorgea Thomas Spahr Shirley Spann Joe Stassi Bill Stassi Donnie Steele Peggy Stevenson Weldon Stevenson Patricia Stone Bennie Stremming Gerald Stricker Ann Stricklin Tom Strumski Janice Summers Bill Sutton Marlene Tant Bill Tiley Kaye Tite Rosemary Tomlovic Tom Traband Albert Travis Bruce Turner Janet Vaughn Andy Ventimiglia Leroy Verdun Judy Vinovich Judy Volz Gilbert Walmsley Phillip Warren Bill Whelchell Jerry White Norman Wilburn George Wilson Wayne Woolverton Jim Yates Frank Zagar Carolyn Belcher Judy Hewitt Ronald Miller Marilyn Rhodes eudofw Bill Brummer Bob Faulkner Joyce Grable Joyce Graham Janet Hargis Earl Hayes Russell Jones Ronald Malley x fix af - yfdte 'Z lr rj.-lik A am! ., Ai, :- 1 'ln' Q p 2 5.-F' g l 1159 if rw , x ,. -1-...avr tw 1-4. 41 f . 7 in l I ,1- Jian l lv-'cw-Q5 i ..,, Q-e. n., , J, .1 ffailsz? xi it Af rbi, v,. We , , , 2 .. r., stan. n Q- 5 -uw 2 S A. f f i ' rf - V, Q . , A ilk . 2 ,QQ '-'lf .. .- it ,.. ltd! Jack Pullam Don Wallace Dale Williams Harry Witt Eugene Bohn Gerald Bandy Richard Covington 141 K H' '51 . .X H' ' 1 5 5 ' as r ri ,dr 5 2 in ! xo ' P . v ,fx 1, V I., K 1 5 f .+- 1. f ' Q mV3',,,U, he . E i e ? A . Who gives a hoop? CLASS OFFICERS President Hubert Yoder Vice-Pres.ider1f: Joyce Helm Secretary Terry Wu l I :cms 142 Eugene Abernathy Karen Adcock Wendell Atfsprung Tom Amburg Forrest Austin Ruby Ballentine Harbert Basden Mary Sue Batty Sharon Bauer Charles Bean Eddie Beckwith Beverly Belden John Belden Edward Berkemeier Peggy Bickmore Joann Boolcer Joel Booth Carolyn Braddy Charles Bramhall Sherry Brigman Paul Bryant Diana Burris Jane Cain Richard Carlton Roger Carnes Chloeita Chappell Dennis Childs Loretta Cobine Darlene Coffman Charles Cooper Norman Cooper Nancy Cota Bob Couch Ellen Curtis . si ft lg K f Q 'Q' ll ut W' V 12112 A-7 I xv-L A , U4 hx 5 ,K 53 -Q 1 H x LAW., l 2 B l I K h 1 3 'll' 5 X l i ?f at sal' 8 J ph fl' 8 - P ww ' ,f 43 :NS .- . Q Q X be I J .jl nr 'CZ' R EET Q lt 'fx ' ', ,, 'fs . 'S' .Q -M t , Num-.K A K ,Q M' ' Martha Cunningham ' E' u in A 1 W s aw J ittp 4 x 'UI K ln X U we E' E N bc M V ,Mft .rx egg ' , A 'S , f fr- ' a - , 455 -3- kg ' fe an sn at j if . Qi 2 W I L' i... 2 ' Q' , b . ,.2o.:n' Ol zfgtg 5 -' ' 'lr' U1 A L , . -4 f. , v Shelby Daniel Verlene Daves Corrine Davis Dorothy deCourcy Roy Denton James DeWitt Sue Diamond Jerry Dona Tom Dooley Phillip Duba Sandra Dugger David Duguid Kaye Dwiggis Karol Earl Gary East Tammy Eden Larry Ellis Judy Featherstone Allan Ferguson Jean Franke Gloria Franklin Shirley Frazier Gary Free Carol Friend Bob Full Norma Glowczewskie Erma Goewey Norma Goodman Louella Greear David Grieve Jimmy Grindstaff Twila Grover Jo Hadfield Bonita Harp Eleanor Harper Helene Harper Charles Harris Ellen Hartman Bob Hartsock Bob Hayes Tom Hazelip Berdie Heil Rita Heck ' Joyce Helm - Janice Helmkamp .QNX l N fi Q5 A fi. ea J. Q .hr ' 'f B Barbara Hendrickson Tommy Hill Dennis Hinkle Joy Holman Larry Huber Stewart Hungate Paul Inman Harry Jenkins Gary Jones Phyllis Jones Shirley Jones Janette Juenger Judith Kasiewicz Sharon Kastner Kay Keasler of History P marzee Overcome by the heat y...,,... i X ,r X 1 sr? l it fi ,ZLL t J A -if ' J .r.. J ' J J El K li, 4 ' ' ll, B it x g 'D' L V 'Q' Q . his 3' w -GNL l tr 1 ml I' 'Tw p---pf Randall King Terry Kirby Mike Knox Barbara Lack Delores Lack Aw. . . Take ll easy girls. '1 W 'TTT -ax' -4 4 4-:se 5 A- Ist., ' K Spa. 4 fi as ,..,. A A X 'lf A' fi 1 me 454 ri i f I K . Ax an 'G' .Q-7 i L Get these studious sophomores. Bill Lackey Terry Lackey Jerry LaMarsl1 ' Frank Lavife Joe Lavite Joan Lawton Mike Leuck Rose Lilley Ramona Link Darlene Lloyd Jim Lynch ' Carol Mc Cann Jerry McCann Bill McCart James McDow Mark McGill Verla McKinney Don McMillen Rosina Malley Mike Marko James Mathias James Mennerick Ann Miller Catherine Retzer Carrie Miller Patsy Millikan - Larry Moore Ramona More Phyllis Naville ' Sharon Neeman Erma Noascono Charles Nowlin ' Bob Oetting Sharon Orr - Marilyn Owens Beverly Page Darlene Pearce Louise Perkins Larry Phillips Bart Pickett Beverly Pilger - Allen Powers - Donald Price Joann Probst Dorothy Pyle . Bruce Rademacher Shirley Ramsey Sue Rea Jerry Reeder - - - Sandy Renshaw Larry Reynolds ' Rita Rice Danny Richards Fred Richardson x fx in A W ik 3 I 9146 W 1 H---. ll V77 -.-'. ici Q Ai.....4-ry? Ps 8' ., -4'6 dpi- Q .J '07 .,,,,, si ,.,. f if Pr fl' tx www X 11, ' Q: N ,L .A 'wk i l nd' -- , 'Z R I C6 ,av Q7 'tial iw -.4-Q ! wif L-I Y X' tx Q 1 y rc J it I X L P , i , W it f 'sv' CI? xx 1 4 -A 'inf , sis: L J .... M, 4' J ri..-1 ht .-J N .v A .. ' lf . - i ' Q ra li V our Phyllis Rinehart Larry Ringering Judy Robinson ' Wilma Rogers Bill Roose Nelson Rosecrans Beverly Ruble Judy Rushton Mary Ryan Dan Sadich Clara Saunders Dorothy Schmidt Ginger Schmidt Mike Schoeneweis Donald Schubert Donna Schubert Linda Schueler Linda Scott Paul Scott Rose Searcy - Dorothy Seitzinger Mickey Shetley Rosemary Shoemaker Gary Simmons Laurie Skei Saybiamofzeanot ' . fs' '26 M , M , 1 1 P A is ,, ll Charles Flowers ' Carmelita Forbes ' P Karl Fulp . Donald Grable jgjy Clyde Partridge Y ' Allan Pearson Don Keber 148 Robert Rollf Wayne Sexton Eddie Shelton Michelle Sparks Curtis Willeford Mary Lynn Smith Robert Allan Smith Mary Jane Smithson Dorothy Spann Wayne Standeter Phyllis Stassi Donald Steinberg Brenda Stevenson Donna Stone Randall Stover Thomas Strack Bonnie Stremming Jan Stringer Evelyn Teat Lavada Fern Thomas Barbara Timar Carole Todd Patricia Treadway Suzanne Tucker Sharon Tuttle John Ussery Peter Valenti Virginia Wahl James Wall Larry Walls Eleanor Webb Judy Weber Beniamin White Jane White Terrence Williams Judith Wooldridge Sandra Wright Hubert Yoder Virginia Yopp Carl Zagar 'R fffoii is '-lx 'U'-if 'MQ-M' sf 3 iiie A 4. , N .ssqf '57 T th but ,., Wy f' 4' .I . Ll 1 ,, A S 4 at 'S S g ! , 3 VIA, g . , ' K K kV,V ' t FS s Q is S,,4 .f,f7 '7-A , 557 ,. fttiudoc I - , ii IW li QF B l A41 S, f?- -:gf Q: E as-inf' ig rsstaii ,ii T' T, 'J S N ff titirrsri .di B' T ,J '-cr fir fsafxr I fe 'r' A Q: fi 'madman PRESIDENT Dennis Bunting VICE PRESIDENT SoIIy Hole SECRETARY Jonet Hamilton - QS' ,I - ' TMJ.. Who had their Wheafies this morning? Bonnie Alexander Donnie Antonie Harold Apel David Apple Darlene Armstrong Dixie Arview Andrew Auer Ned Bacheldor Gary Ballard Gary Bane Ruth Ann Barnett Rosemary Bechel George Belangee Benito Belcher Judy Berry Carlene Beyer Linda Biciocchi Carol Bickmore John Black Nancy Blair Jerry Bodenback Ralph Boettcher Linda Bosco Nancy Bourland Mary Kay Bracken Dwaine Braddy Hazel Braden Landon Brazier Sheran Broadway Ray Brown Bill Brown Dennis Bunting Tommy Burk Jimmy Bussey Arline Butkovick l U 4.0 ,ik 5 -T g, . N. V K Q 11 Q 1 A ' up 1 ix'?J A , I X A A 'N l 3 A A A B i l -11'-, A i or ii' B' A 4 1 A . 1 Q John Butz Danny Byrd Paul Caldwell Robert Cannon Carol Cason Roger Childs Pat Clifford Terry Colborn Joe Copeland Ned Coulson Marion Courtright Carol Cox Ora Crawford Ronnie Crawford Judy Crull Bill Crutchley Larry Crystal Vicki Cunningham Herbert Dalton Byron Dennis Bette Dickerson Jerry Dilback Gwyneth Dilliard Joanne Donelson Robert Edmiaston George Eickelman Darryl Ellis Marilyn Ellis i ' Frances Errandi Joyce Estes Judith Estes Bill Everett Barbara Farthing Vincy Filardo Tom Fleming Jane Fosha Verna Fry Richard Fualurich Ronnie Fudurich Patricia Garbin Harriet Garrison David Gentry Dennis Gibbs Kenny Gibbs Philip Gill ow-- 55 s we R1 . gf 4 of- -fl :ff ' I r 'Y' Y I . V i if . M v KAN'-,,. ' an it f 1' ' ko 11 Clayton Glass Frances Glowczewskie Joan Goble Harold Gray Paul Grenzeback Carole Grieve Sue Griffith Jack Grindstaff Sam Guccione Robert Guess Thomas Guthrie Ronald Haas Sally Hale Susan Hale Ralph Hall ii WNW ?1 'rf fzeahnen Hey, tum the paper a little more to the right. Zi ff? , '55 - 15 ,iltfx 'T I ' I ,I iv Nt Janet Hamilton ' Jerry Hanner Richard Hardesty Joyce Hargis Jack Harlan Ronald Haas Charlna Harper Mary Harrington Diana Harvey Marilyn Hayes ' Sadonna Heil ' Richard Hellemeyer Howard Hendrickson Nancy Hicks Vivian Higgins Pat Hinkle Edna Holbrook Charles Hunt Ervin lnskip Barbara Jackson Jarel Jackson Myra Jennings Joyce Jones Roger Kamp Sylvia Keith Leo Kelley Paul Kirksey Gerald Knight Katherine Knoblauck Sam Kratzer Gary Kruse Mitse Kusmanoff John Ladd Logan Laird Frank Langwisch '9 Vincent Lavite Vera Leavell Herrell Lewis Donald Liley ,..,.., Sharon Liley Bonnie Link Jerry Lipe Jerry Logsdon Wayne Lowe Mike Lux Hazel Lybarger Eddie Lyons Roger McCartney William McGhee LaDonna McNeil Gerald Magurany John Malley Marianne Martin Kay Mafeika Sharon Madison Judy Mercer Jerry Messick - Betty Meyers Nada Miller Joyce Moore i' R 'uf ' . N .u 'l ., ..J 2,s 1 E Q f gh. B N' 35 lt i' T ..,.., Q? Gr cv . W? 4 'Q LA Q! v-,A is g 2.4 Q, 0 b A E .3- ' 2 5 ,v'x . Edu A 'Q its in X pn. til C' 1' K 5 .PQ i Wx x is 1-VF ' Y .,, is Rudy More Patricia Mowrey Sandra Mullady Karen Myers Mike Napp Richard Neece Janet Nesler Pat Northcutt Karen Odle Jim Olsen Larry Oros Virginia Orr - Larry Peeler Fayeanne Pees Robert Pence Carolyn Pinkerton Susie Pinkerton . Marolyn Pinkerton Lonnie Porchie Jim Potter Tom Prather Harold Pratt Bill Prewitt Phyllis Proctor Robert Proffer Danny Pryor Bob Puckett Janet Rambo Jerald Ray Timothy Raymer Estelle Reed Mary Ann Reed Dennis Reeder Margie Reeder Shirley Ressler zeaimen Carol Rethorn yy Dale Reynolds in I Jean Rhyme ' 1 Jennie Rigdon y 9 e'ne ' y J ,Ev Myrna Ritter J' Si S RRRR J P ' Mike Roberts J S Georgia Rook i Lewis Rook ' Susan Russell S is fy Mary Ruyle 5' A it . Nancy Rye Lonnie Sands Raymond Saylor Sharon Schmidt -M luv Frank Schmieder 'srr S H, , 4-14 -av' if .I Walter Schneider ,I A ll A Ronald Scott 5 Al y M my M N Barry Seward Sty f 'Q - ' Sharon Shirley ' Q l 'J fr- SVR John Simons 5 W4 15 v ,v v . F my A R'-vu. I 2 .-31 ' ' Marcia Sitze Duck Skaggs Vic Smith Jim Smith 'W Becky Skundrich A S r.tt S , Q zeadmea ,J y, ,I I D ai' f fi is I is . L Shirley Smith Tom Smith Myra Smithson Bernard Spahr Sharon Spann Carole Spiller Nancy Stephenson Janet Stock Joan Stone Paul Stracke Donetta Sutton Douglas Taylor Joann Terry Delores Thompson Louis Timar Jim Todd Raymond Todd Barbara Tomlovlc Larry Townsend Barbara Travis Sandra Vance Jean Vassier Richard Verdun Diane Vinovich Sharon Vroman Joyce Wagemann Ronald Walkington Darrell Waters Paula Weese David Whitten Dick Wiegand Lorna Wilbur John Wildt Delzie Wilkinson lra Wilkinson Walter Willeford Artie Williams Donald Wilson . Karen Wilson Gayle Woolverton Curtis Worthy Gary Yates Tom Yopp Jim Zacny Joe Zappa FRESHMAN Not Pictured Rennie Carpenter Dorothy Coats Kenneth Melloway Donald Prickett Roger Schoenhofen Edgar Shive I? - 5.7! ' 9- 'ff' CT 7 1-4 'X M1 '?' -.ima , QW? rs gi. K RX cccc .gg 5 sn- QI J' e is 47' Mo' izlsrfjl ' ' .Q -, filly 'l'IL ,f wif! i X . ll Q 1 . my if 'C' on '5' Zriii xfihf E pa use that refreshes ADAMS' FLOWERS 234 East Ferguson Rag moton Company Wood River Illinois Phone 4-3441 Wood River Vogue 'llowen Shop Second and Lorena Phone 4-5712 Wood River Ph MANNING'S STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires-Batteries-Accessories Lubrication-Washing-Pol ishing 6th 8. Edwardsville Rd. one 4-7146 Wood River 'Iaqlon flewelena 59 East Ferguson Wood River Illinois PRITCHARD PHOTO SERVICE Landscapes Weddings COLOR FILM A SPECIALTY Church Histories School Year Books Phone 4-7826 143 LAKESIDE AVENUE EAST ALTON Suzanne Salic is all smiles as she poses with her photographer, Mr. Pritchard, showing her Christmas portrait. ADVERTISING Snap S4054 payee 'lmchen Lumber: Company East Alton, Illinois MILLERS' LADIES' APPAREL 2 East Ferguson Phone 4-2l I2 'Shanks Shoe Stone WOOD RlVER'S FINEST Wood River Illinois - SHOE STORE c PF ' q 'c ' HAn'rrono Lumen coMrANY 341 Eaton Wood River Illinois Hartford Illinois BEN FRANKLIN STORE 1 Wood River Illinois Wood Rivera 'Handwane I8 East Ferguson Phone 4-4923 Your Handy Helpful Hardware Store Holloway manlzet East Alton ,Illinois I HARTMANNIS Jewelry - Gift Shop I7 East -Ferguson PHOTO ART SHOP Wood River V Illinois Halmiefa Shop Foremost in Fashion 23 East Ferguson Avenue Wood River Illinois 'lulp .Dnuq Stone Wood River Illinois meqen Handwane 25 East Ferguson Phone 4-5132 Wood River Illinois KIENSTRA FUEL AND SUPPLY, INC. Wood River, Illinois Candq Bill Home of Caramel Apples CENTRAL HARDWARE AND LUMBER COMPANY . . Colonial Davuf Company W. A. Grove George P. Grove Les Cotton WOOD RIVER , ILLINOIS p Walton! Super: manlaet HUCVER 8: HUUVER Chiropractors 207 Delmar 790 Condit . HARTFORD WOOD RIVER WOOD RIVER ILLINOB Wood River Township Cleaners Association ACE CLEANERS ILLINOIS CLEANERS East Alton Wood River ART CLEANERS JUST-RITE CLEANERS East Alton East Alton BETHALTO CLEANERS PARAGON CLEANERS Bethalto East Alton COTTAGE HILLS CLEANERS RI1'E..WAY CLEANERS Cottage Hills Wood River DELMAR CLEANERS ROBERTSON'S CLEANERS Hartford Cottage Hills I EDWARDS CLEANERS ROXANA CLEANERS Wood River Roxana SIXTH STREET CLEANERS Wood River COSTANZO JEWELRY Headquarters for Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova, and John Alden THEATRE BUILDING WOOD RIVER . + 2 T' -.vw I A 5 f A! 32,4 .. U ,g , v- PM L 7 . 3 W ' N 'Y Q ' ! 1 . ms C , , if W 'P f if PR Q m M L I 1 ..1' ps fx 1 XA-. N? 'Q ,rx--nigga: Y Yw 7' . w 9433 3 y annum l , 1?-nm Y' !.f 1 H IllINOIS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 4-5123 Joseph Nolan, Jr. Oliver W. Fraley President Sec'y-Treas. 210 Smith Avenue, East Alton, Illinois ALTON VENETIAN 'BLIND COMPANY 603 St. Louis Avenue Phone 4-3922 Wood River Illinois .De Pane Typewriters and Adding Machines Authorized UNDERWOOD Agent 54 West Ferguson , Phone 4-231 I Wood River Illinois Lovely Corsages for Lovely Queens Wood Rives 'llowen Shop Complete Home Furnishing WOOD RIVER Madison County's Largest Florists FURNITURE , ' MART 1 15 Ferguson Avenue Wood River AUTHORIZED Au'ro sum.Y 2 Sflmlrlwm 87 East Ferguson Shoes for the Entire Family Wood River Illinois Wood River Illinois Camps .Duuq Stone Compliments of W A FRIEND suise-cAMP AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 153 East Ferguson Avenue Phone 4-4723 wood River I mincis , 1 ' PARKWAY DRIVE-IN Wood River Avenue and Edwardsville Road Wood River, Illinois William lBiIlJ Vogan, Manager East Alton Auto Bodq 308 St. Louis Road MAY FURNITURE COMPANY East Alton, Illinois East Alton Illinois F, EQWARU TQDD weqman Slectnic Company Attorney-at-law Commercial-Industrial East Alton Illinois Residential Wiring Bowl .Slnn J. W. KELLY East Alton Illinois East Alton lllif1OlS EAST ALTON FURNITURE CO. 405 W, St. Louis Avenue East Alton Illinois Uoden Real Eatate East Alton Illinois Black! Bakeuq 230 Smith Avenue Phone 4-0832 MARSHALL STUDIO Portraits That Live On Phone 4-595I East Alton Illinois East Alton Illinois VlNEYARD'S Hafvzinqton'4 flewelflq Prescription Drug Store 227 St. Louis Avenue Dial 4-6631 ' , East Alton Illinois East Alton lllmols N -J-1, V JK 1 - in .fe- ,, yn- , , -K , , x P ' , X , rr 14 , 2 H: - +. . 5 ff -4 A 5 ,H , 4m k Q , gi' , ...,.,.---- ZEULII, 9 X f 8 l A ' f ' . fl , 7 Vwfo J.zz' qJQEZJ. V. , ff MWWHM 552 QW ge? QS! ff! ' ' f vo-fi Mffwifiwf 1 'iii U jp ' M, 2,4 mfiiW1W?2f A W 99 f WHY fffkifiggigw .W , l 9. I 'V A ss Q ., 4.374 I I 8' 4 :ssl : wwf' ' XX, ,galil L.s' N 71 Wmadzfq Z FIRST ROW: Manager James McDow, Jim Maynard, Dennis Kiokonis, Roger Guffy, Bob Campbell, Bille Hileman, Mo Johlin, Coach Chick Sumner. SECOND ROW: Roger Smilh, Glen Crosnee, Louis Popelar, Darrell Olfwell, Joe Stasse, John Sheraka, Ralph Skinner. THIRD ROW: Ron Slrumske, Cletus Shroul, Charles Hendricks, Cliff Talley, Howard Miller, Drexel Harvey, Leon Chappell. Wmadlq 2? FIRST ROW: Ike Wilkinson, Milse Kussmanoff, Tommy Yopp, Rennie Know, Roger McCartney. SECOND ROW: Lonnie Rorchil, Roger? Edminfon, Frank Schrnieder, Harold Gray, Dennis Hinkle, Jim Barnard. THIRD ROW: Roger Kamp, Sonny Bryant, Larry Moore, Mike Schoenwis, Coach Sondling. 'II.1'iIima.1- like I ,.-I, .- , I 4, -hp, A i. on FIRST ROW: Dale Reynolds, Bill Brummer, Dole Shirley, Ed Lyons, Joe Copeland, Stewart Hungate, Larry Townsend, Dennis Bunting, Ned Bacheldor, Dennis Reeder. SECOND ROW: Manager Curtis Worthy, Bill Everett, Bob Guess, Allen Pearson, Bill Brown, Tom Smith, Irvin lnskip, Dayne Malley, Jim Lynch. THIRD ROW: Don Stanley, Jim Yates, Hubert Yoder, Jerry Fudurich, Dale Williams, Gary Bane, Brock Yarnell, Ed Perrin, Jim Lemmon, Ed Berkemier, Walter May, Manager Joe Dooling. Coach Chick Summer's baseball team had a good season, ending just over the tive hundred mark in wins and losses. Two ofthe most thrilling victories came when the Oilers upset Lincoln of East St. Louis twice by identi- cal scores of tour to three. Although it wasn't a victory, another thriller was the game with Freeburg. We lost by one run and Freeburg went on to win second place in the state tournament. The T956 track team did well considering the iniuries that plagued Coach Fred Scharf and his boys. One of the most consistent point getters, Don Stanley, hurt his knee pole vault- ing in mid-season and was unable to compete forthe remainder ofthe campaign. Some of the slack was taken up, however, by such out- standing runners as Brock Yarnell, Jim Lem- mon, Walter May and Dayne Malley, Golf was initiated this year as a spring sport under the direction of Coach Joe Freese. The team won one match their rookie year by defeating Collinsville tour to one onthe op- ponents home course. They are looking for- ward to an improved season next year. The tennis squad, under the new leader- ship ot Coach Ray Floyd and playing on new courts, handed Collinsville two defeats. This was an improvement over last year and it is hoped they'll do even better in l957. -Q FY A 9 if 5 ,., Q r I lftii, ww-1 2 I 5 ! , L.,Q ,. , , ...A., ,, Coach Joe Freese, Jim Dewitt, Mike Kane, Dennis Schmidt, Gary Hamilton, Bob Awe and Bob Tucker. 5 Ron Haas, Randall Stover, Weldon Stevenson, Ted Lotz, Bob Anthony, Dick Stacy, Gary East, John Curtis Ned Coulson, Danny Byrd and Coach Raymond Floyd. 3 wf x4y Sweeihearf Queen JANET BARNETT cmdafz- eaiaz pfzam cmtcwg dw Page s A V I 2 N, Q 4 'af - ,yn 1: .-1. Jill . 'ib i 11,4 T7 ll 3 UW, - A x A I I X. . W -Q .X S I Z A f ,4 j , :fn- 'ZX W if 1 A Comedy in Three Acts THE CURIOUS SAVAGE ,ming Szfczqdnga SPRING BAND CONCERT NUI Cuban Fantasy ,pw S, -3 r .K is ,Jw Miss Sprczgg ond Mr. Summers ore commended by Mr. Smith ond Dr. Cooley, President of the Board, for their 25 yeors of service fo'our school. Amanda Dany 7756 amdaqf af ?cw46an Spring Style Show I 5 1 -nw smizi it - FV .sux XNJ' I W . A 1 .iff 1 M I .Q,f.M,.,.: . 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