Evergreen Park High School - Eta Pi Chi Yearbook (Evergreen Park, IL)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1958 volume:
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F WW 553 af Wfflf iw f Awww gififi H 5255335 55 552 5 SEL L Ev x 'a i EDI TOR-I N -CH I EF Ralph Kroeger ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS EDITOR Donna Dillon Eleanor Kraft ETA PI CHI 1958 ADVISORS Mrs. Caryl Moy Mrs. Carol Van Kearen EVERGREEN PARK COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL EVERGREEN PARK, ILLINOIS VOLUME IV fs? M wi' an W, E. P. VICTORY MARCH Come on and cheer forthe school tl1at's the best in the land. We're loyal to you in all that We do. Come on and fight, Mustangshfight you ihfiff you try, So Chee oforyvict'ry l l l for E. Pl yHigh! y1cT,iRY-victory 4 ' A CONTENTS FACULTY SIJNIQIIS IUNIOIIS SQPIIOIVIQIIES TIIESIIIVIIQN ACTIVITIES SPGRTS The 1958 Eta Pi Chi is dedicated to a woman wlggyishows uncommon interest in all she undertakes. The enthusiasm she in her teaching is unsurpassedg her personality combined with pa ge and understanding makes her well liked by students. Thereforehgf dedicate this book to DOROTHY SYLLING, who first amended high at Calumet and grad- uated as a National Honor student. From hiygliigiiiischool she Went to the University of Illinois, where she received herd Bachelor of Science degree. ln 19541 she came to Evergreen Park and started her teaching careerg she now teaches algebra and trigonometry. Many hours of her time are spent fm-,www 1eweQwH '4 f! 5 in '-In Q -f-95123, A 5.355 X eva 1 .xl . - 1515 w X ' Xi . x K-X E5 is lvl W4 ' y, ff,f f ,, -,Qf ,f f aff, Af 1 ' 5452353 4 , K gf qpfwf, Facult Dr. Batho The fourth year of the operation of our new school will soon be over. The majority of the senior class will have spent their entire four years in the Evergreen Park Community High School. This class of 1958 has made a tremendous contribution to the success of this new high school. This senior class is, in a large measure, respon- sible for whatever standards of conduct, scholarship, and cooperation that we may have. These students and their teachers are to be commended 'for the exceptionally fine spirit that has become a charac- teristic of this school. This spirit is characterized by a deep sense of loyalty, of respect for learning and of a genuine concern for the best in spiritual values. Our school is community, as well as student cen- tered. Our building is used night and day. An excellent adult education program has been inaug- urated. The people of our community, both adults and students, have formed traditions and laid the groundwork for what we believe to be the best educational opportunities. Our task is to continue those opportunities and improve them as we can. Three women work full time in the sth00l office here at Evergreen Park. They play a big part in the smooth running of this school. The women are Mrs. B. Cheffer, the office re- ceptionistg Miss B. Jozwiack, secretary to the Principalg and Mrs. A. Meyers, secretary to the Superintendent. Mrs. Triezenberg is em- ployed part time as the school bookkeeper Knot picturealj. These women do their work with a smile and are always glad to be of help to anyone. 'Rf W--...R Evergreen Park Community High School is school which has been built on definitely agreec upon ideals and beliefs. We believe that the instructional program is th heart of all school operation. All services, includin administration, are appraised in terms of their cor tribution to instruction. We recognize that th school is but one of many educational influence daily affecting each student. The schoolls effect o each individual is profound but not all-inclusive. We believe that there is very little in the worl worth keeping which is not also worth earning Highly valued in the thinking which guides ou decisions are the ideals of honesty, truthfulness fair play, and mutual respect. We realize that education, especially in the dar gerous times in which we live, is a challengin occupation, for both pupils and teachers. What w learn may well determine whether or not we ar worthy of survival. Keeping these ideals and beliefs in mind, w have worked hard with you, the students, to mak Evergreen Park Community High School a schoc of which we can all be proud. s+t 'it'J,...,... . M r. Howard Counsellors Looking over booklet on financial aid is Miss Lois Skillen, head BUSY at C0TfCSP0I1def1CC is the COUUSCI' Of the Cgunselling Staff, lors' secretary, Mrs. Margaret Fordham. Discussing counselling problems are Mr. LaVerne Orton and Mr. .lohn McCarthy. ,M 4 fr, , -,-, iffy-2 The counselling de- partment is an integral part of the school. It pro- vides personal, vocation- al, and scholastic help to every student enrolled in the high school. Addition- al information and aid is also available concerning colleges and scholarships. Mr. Orton helps student, Bobbie Bystrom, Will her program. 4 DOROTHY SYLLING: B.S., Universi- ty of Illinois, Algebra, Trigonometry, Social Committee. J. W. KERNS: B.S., Central Missouri State College, Western Illinois University, Mathematics. G. HALM: B.S., University of Illinois, Algebra, Geometry, Math Club. BOB- ERT RIPPEY: B.S., M.A., University of Chicago, Physics, Geometry, Senior Mathematics, Radio Club. SPENCER L. GILMORE: BS., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, Earth Science, General Science, Economic Ge- ography, Student Activity Night, Boys, Intramurals. MELVIN R. MCCALEB: B.Ed., M.S., Eastern Illinois State Uni- versity, University of Illinois, Chemis- try, Physical Science, Key Club, Director of Adult Evening School. PAUL E. JENKINS: B.S., M.S., Eastern Illinois State University, University of Illinois, Biology, Cross Country, Frosh-Soph Basketball, Frosh-Soph Track. C. A. SPANGLER: B.Ed., M.S., Western Uni- versity, University of Illinois, Biology, General Science, Debate. MAYNARD STELZER: B.S., Illinois State Normal University, Physical Edu- cation, Driver Education, Frosh-Soph Baseball, Frosh-Soph Football. JEAN BUDDING, RN., B.S., Philidelphia General Hospital, Indiana State Teach- ers College, First Aid, Home Nursing, F.N.A., Junior Red Cross. LAVERGNE A. BRIGHT: B.S. in Ed., University of Illinois, Spanish, English, Spanish Club. ELIZABETH BELEOBD: B.A., Indiana Uuniversity, Latin, Amer- ican Studies, Senior Girls, Council. HELEN SIBEL: Ph.B., lVI.A., University of Chicago, Heidelberg, Germany, Ger- man, College Preparatory English, Ger- man Club, French Club. I. KNOWLES ROBBINS: B.S., IVI.A., Illinois Institute of Technology, Middlebury College, French, Spanish, French Club. DAVID H. KING: B.S., M.A., Illinois State Normal University, Metals, Draft- ing, F.T.A., Projection Club. JOHN H. LURQUIN: B.S., IVI.S. Stout State Col- lege, Woodwork Upholstery, Architec- tural Drafting, Projection Club, Audio- Visual Director. HARRY B. TANGY: B.A., lVI.S., Chicago Art Institute, Art, Crafts Survey. CARYL T. MOY: -B.S., University of Illinois, Homemaking, Home and Fam- ily Living, ETA PI CHI, Quill and Scroll. LOUISE PUSATERI: B.S., Pur- due University, Homemaking, F.H.A. X , :-...r-,. , or 'f' N 'X Q I 1 PATRICIA A. PHEMISTER: B.S., M.A. Central Michigan University, New York University, Health, Physical Edu- cation, Pep Club. ARDITH V. INMAN: BS., M.A., LaCrosse State College, New York University, Physical Education, Health, G.A.A., Cheerleader Advisor. ROBERT APPLEBY: B.S. Ed., M.S., Arkansas State College, Washington Uni- versity, Physical Education, Head Coach Football and Baseball. JOHN E. GEORGE: B.S., University of Pitts- burghg Biology, Physical Education, Football, Head Coach Wrestling. JOHN MEGSON: B.A., M.A., Iowa State Teachers College, University of Minne- sota, World History, Physical Educa- tion, Athletic Director, Varsity Basket- ball and Track. JOHN L. SMITH: B.S., Central State College of Wisconsin, University of Wis- consing Physical Education, American Government, American History, Foot- ball, Wrestling, Tennis. JOHN J. Mc- CARTHY: B.S.S., M.A., St. Maryls Col- lege, De Paul University, Vocations, American Studies, Counselor, Junior Class Sponsor. PHILIP N. PEMBER- TON: B.Ed., M.S., University of South- ern Illinois, University of Illinoisg American Government, Student Council. LOIS SKILLEN: B.A., M.A., Iowa State College, Northwestern University, Psy- chology, Guidance and Curriculum Di- rector. HOWARD W. FINKLE: B.A., M.A., Roosevelt University, University of lllinoisg American History, Photogra- phy Club. DOROTHY BROWN: B.S.of Ed., South- ern Illinois University, Speech, English, Plays, Dramatic Club. JAMES E. OBERTO: BM., M.M.Ed., Roosevelt College, Vandercook Collegeg Band, Mu- sic Appreciation, Theory and Harmony, Dance Band. CORNELIUS VLEUGEL: De Paul University, Cosmopolitan School of Musicg Varsity Chorus and Beginning Chorus. XM auf I KAY YAGER: B.A., M.A., Heidelberg College, Columbia Universityg Short- hand, Typing, Clerical Office, Secretar- ial Practices. BETTY FREEHLING: B.E., Whitewater State Collegeg General Business, Personal Typing, Typewriting I. GERTRUDE H. WEZEMAN: B.E., Whitewater State College, Northwestern University, University of Wisconsin, Business English, Shorthand, Typewrit- ing, National Honor Society. RICHARD G. BOARDMAN: B.S., Northern Illinois University, Psychology, Bookkeeping, Typing II, Business Law, Salesmanship, Concessions, Bookstore. MARGARET J. BANKS: B.S., M.A., M.S,. Western Illinois University, Uni- versity of Illinois, Western Reserve Uni- versityg Librarian, Library Club. RUTH N. RODIE: B.A., lVI.S., University of Illinois, English, Writers' Club. IVIABEL S. MARTIN: B.A., West Virginia Uni- versity, English, Sociology. JANE RI- LEY: B.S., M.S., University of Illinoisg English, Reading Club. CAROL VAN KEUREN: B.S., Northern Illinois Uni- versity, English, ETA PI CHI, Quill and Scroll. JAMES W. NEWELL: B.A., B.A., Loras College, College of St. Thomas Aquinasg English, Library Supervisor, Student Council Finance Committee. LAVERNE A. ORTON: B.Ed., M.A., Northern Illi- nois University, Northwestern Universi- ty, English, Guidance Counselor. Not pictured-RUTH KNUDSON: B,A, M.A., University of Iowa, Iowa State Collegeg English, Journalism, PINE NEEDLE PRESS, Quill and Scroll. These Handy Men Are Helpful Anothony Pajula, Art Roller, Peter Bult. The night staff, which is not pictured, includes these: Albert Zuidema, Charles Agema, James Mikesell, Henry Brink. Bright and cheery rooms and corridors are due to the many hours spent every day by our custodians. They see to it that our desks are clean, that our floors are swept and waxed, and that our building is always tidy. Our custodians also contribute to our ever-improving landscape. Lunch period is probably the most popular period of the day with our students. The reason for that is obvious. Under the management of Mrs. Geiselhofer, this cafeteria staff prepares wonderful meals for the students and faculty. 1 dr 1 f 'N 4, wt 1 T, , .f .44 , hs, W f Ai 1 X 3 ...K my . ,.f ,-V it Q ,f if . f ft A st.. at Our vivacious head engineer is Art Roller They Make U, Good ou Helena Creancy, Hannah Voegele, Mary Sakota, Alice Kerstra, Margaret Rosner, Lena Pellegrino, Clara Levenger, Margaret Geiselhofer, and Rose Dorl. Wx GW., ,uni ,Nuns im. .na -,nu gunz? 's. v' aw! smufdenw wx . 21359 in e xeadmg' A Xxbiffy A pxea-503' V Pm equkpim 3 cw an i0 6 resfiafch p A 4 .X I we , .5 ,,,.,.....-- fi 1 29 The art classes worked wxth pa pler mache. Many unxque art1cles were made by the students. gf f 4 5' gr The business class gets ready for timed wfj A f Qs., ' Q. The sixth period physics class labors over an experiment The American Studies class is a combination of History and English. Last Spring they took a trip to Boston. 4 V ' ' ' V ' Wood Shop taught by Mr. Lurquin gives boys experience in carpentering. Ever da Life at Evergreen Hi h -1 vm, X., x..,,,,., 411.-...,...... Seniors 54-Tw' X x Class Officers President vsssssss L ..sssss1.ss....,. MONTE GLUD Vice President ii.... ii..iisi R ICHARD SCHAEFFER Secretary .ii.....i .......iiiiis.... L EE PHILLIPS Treasurer ....LLLLALL........,.,LLLLLLLLLL.....LLL HARRY EDENS Now that we have almost completed our high school days, We can look back on four very exciting and chal- lenging years and truly say they were well spent. Our class has experienced many situations that are not usually associated with high school, but every moment has held much enjoyment. Our freshman year began in the basement of Immanuel Church, The customary electric bell system was not available so a cow bell was used to take its place. One long narrow corridor was the only means by which one hundred seventy students were able to change from class to class. Chartered buses were used to trans- port us to the grade school so that we could carry on a normal physical education program. Although these unique situations brought some trials and tribulations, they also afforded us with a friendly and closely knit fellowship. The new building was completed by the time our sophomore year began, and it fulfilled all our expectations Many new organizations were started. Among the outstanding ones were the varsity athletic teams. The junior year was highlighted with the junior-senior prom. Our class spent most of the year raising money for this event. The many cake and candy sales and our biggest project. the chili supper, turned out to be very successful. Our final year of high school is now coming to a close. The excitement of ordering senior pictures and announcements is over. There is still much to look forward to. though. with the Washin t t and graduation coming up, g on rip, senior prom We have progressed from a church basement to a fine high school with a wonderful reputation. This was proven to us when all five of our merit scholars were contestants in the finals. The experiences have been challenging and fun. The doors will soon be closing on our high school days and we can always look back on our years at Evergreen with many fond memories. ' ' Seniors not pictured in the following pages are Norman Petersen, Robert Quinlan, William Shaw, Sandy Smagac. and Leonard Sterkowicz. ' DAN ADAMS-Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Presidentg Basketball 1, 33 Choral Club 33 Cross Country 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE ADAMS-Chicago Christian3 Business Club 23 FHA 13 Intramurals 1. LYNN ALEXANDER-Choral Club 1, 23 FHA 23 GAA 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 2 Secretary3 Office Aids 43 Pep Club 1. 2, 33 Pine Needle Press 23 SGC 43 Social Committee 1, 2. DOUGLAS BALAN-Lindbloom3 Cross Country 33 Football 43 Key Club 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 4 JEAN BARDEN-Choral Club 1, 33 SGC 4. JOANNE ALFORD-GAA 2, 33 Intramurals 1. JACK ALMQUIST-Baseball 1, 43 Basketball l, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA ANDERSON-High Honors3 Fengerg Cheerleaders 2, 33 FNA 2, 33 FTA 3, 4 Pres- ident3 GAA 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 4 Secretary3 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 President3 SGC 43 Social Committee 2, 3. MYRLANN ANTHONY-Calumet3 Band 2, 33 GAA 23 Hall Guard 43 Intramurals 2, 3g Pine Needle Press 33 Writers' Club 3, 4 Treasurer. ALICE ATTRIDGE-Lyons T0wnship3 FNA 33 Hall Guard 43 Intramurals 43 Pep Club 43 SGC 4. JAMES BAKER-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Choral Club 13 Dramatics 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals lg Key Club 2, 3g Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2. BARBARA BEBAK-Maria3 Business Club 43 Dance Band 4g Eta Pi Chi 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Projectionists Club 43 SGC 4g Social Committee 4. RONALD BENKO-Choral Club lg Football I, 23 Intra- murals l, 2. 3. 4. BONNIE BUCK-High Honors, Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, SCC 4, Student Council 2, 3, Policy Com- mittee 3, 4. JUDY BUCKNER-Cheerleaders l, Choral Club ll FHA 2, FTA 3, GAA 4, Intramurals I, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SCC 4, Assembly Committee 4. .. RONALD BERGUNDER-Basketball 2: Bi0l' ogy Club 2, Class President 3, Football 1, 23 Projectionists Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, 23 Student Manager 1. BILL BERTA-Joliet Township, Band 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Student Council 3, 4, Policy Com- mittee 3. THOMAS BIEN-Cross Country 4, Radio Club 3 President, Track 2, 3, 4. SANDRA BOSSE-Choral Club 1, Hall Guard 1, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 4, Office Aids 4, Pep Club 1, 2, SGC 4 Secretary, Spanish Club 3. DONNA BOZZI-Choral Club 1, Dramatics 1, FNA 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4 President, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, SGC 4, Spanish Club 3. RAYMOND BREAULT-Band 1, 2, 3, Track 3. GILBERT BRINK--Student Council 3, Social Committee 2, 3. FRED BROOKS-Band 1, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Track 3. FLORENCE BUCHANAN-High Honors, FTA 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Aides 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Pine Needle Press 1, 2, Social Committee 3, 4. NANCY BULLOCK-Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, CAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Office Aids 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2,, 3, 4, Student Council 4 Vice President. GAIL BURGESS-High Honors, Choral Club 1, Debate 2, 3, 4, Eta Pi Chi 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, NHS 3, 4, Pep Club 1 Treasurer, Pine Needle Press 1, 2, Writers' Club 3, 4. LAWRENCE BURKE STEPHEN CARTER-Band 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. JEANNE CHRISTINE-Biology Club 3, Chor- al Club 1, FHA 2, Hall Guard 3. JUDY COUGHLIN-Chicago Vocational, FNA 3. 4, Intramurals 2, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Pep Club 2. ARA COUNTER FNA 2 3 4 Presi BARB - , , - dent, GAA 2, 3, 4, German Club 4, Intramur- als I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, SGC 4. WILLIAM DAPKUS-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, Cross Country 3, Football 1, Intramurals 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. WAYNE DAVIDS-Camera Club 2, 4, Pro- jectionists Club 2, 3, Radio Club 3, Wres- tling 2. DAVE DAVIDSON-Baseball 2, Basketball I, Football 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JEROME DE RUNTZ-Band 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Choral Club 3, Dance Band 3, 4, Golf 2, Radio Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Wrestling 2, 3. RUSSELL DEWEY-High Honors, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Eta Pi Chi 3, German Band 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, NHS 3, Treasurer 4, Pine Needle Press 1, Projectionists Club I, 2, Radio Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, Student Council 4. LORIN DE YOUNG-Band 1, President 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, Track 2, 3, DONNA DILLONYI-Iigh Honors, Cheerleaders 2, 3, I4, Eta PL Chz 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4, FTA 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 43 1I1ffHmUfalS 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, Vice President 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pine Needle Press Editor I, 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 President. ROBERT DIPPER-Band 1, 2, 3, Football I, Intra- murals 3, Student Council 2. KAREN DORNE-FTA 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3 4, Pine Needle Press 1, 2, SGC 4 President. JAMES DUDLEY HARRY EDENS-Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 4, Student Council 1. RONALD EICHOST-Projectionists Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Wrestling 2, Policy Com- mittee 2. ED ENCEL-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, .A AL FINN-Band 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Dance Band 2, Intramurals 2, 3. CAROL FIX-Choral Club 1, 2, Dramatics 3, 4, Eta Pi Chi 3, FHA 1 President, 2 Presi- dent, 3 President, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Aids 2, 3, 4, Pine Needle Press 1, 2, SGC 4. JUDY FLAISHAKER-Gage Park, Choral Club 3. GEORGE FLAWS-Choral Club 1, Football 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 3. CAROLE FOLTA-Intramurals 2 MARIE GARRITY Longwood CAROLE FOSTER-High Honors Hirsch Choral Club MONTE GLUD Basketball 1 Camera Club 1 Class 2, Class Secretary 3, CAA 2 3 Vice President 4 Intra Pregldem 4 Football 1 Hall Guard 3 Prolectlomsts murals 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Pep Club 2 3 SGC 4 Stu Cu 1 2 3 4- dent Council 2, 3, 4 Secretary Assembly Committee 3 Handbook Committee 4. BEVERLY HENSCHEL-Morgan Park, FHA 3 Secre- tary, Intramurals 3, 4, NHS 3, SCC 4, Social Commit- tee 3. MARILYN HEUSS-FHA 1 Treasurer, 2, 3, GAA 2, Office Aids 2, 3, SGC 4. JAMES GOETZINGER-St. Rita, Choral Club 2, 3, Dramatics 3, 4, MARILYN GRAHAM-Parker, Choral Club 3, FNA 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Writers' Club 3. MARY CRIECO-Maria. VICKI GRIMM-Art Club 3, Biology Club 2, Debate 2, FNA 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, GAA 2, ln- tramurals 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Pine Needle Press 1, SGC 4, Student Council 4, Activity Night Committee 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4. PATRICIA GRONEMEYER-High Honors, FTA Secretary 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Office Aids 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pine Needle Press Editor 1, SCC 4. ALLEN HAMILTON-Football 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD HAMMANT-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, 4. JOHN HAYES-Golf 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. LOIS HELLER-North Kansas City, Choral Club 2, 3, Dramatics 3, 4, Hall Guard 4, In- tramurals 4, Pep Club 2, SGC 4, Student Council 4, Policy Committee 4. ELAINE HITCHENS-High Honors, FHA 1 Secretary, 2, German Club 3, Library Club 2 Treasurer, 3, 4 Pres- ident, NHS 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, SGC 4, Social Com- mittee 1, 2. SHARON HOHMANN-Parker, Choral Club 3, Intra- murals 2, Library Club 3. .H M-:mf JOHN HOWE-Biology Club 2, Debate 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, Office Aid 1, Pine Needle Press 4, Quill and Scroll, Writers' Club 3, 4. ' CHARLES HRNCIR-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Wrestling 3. HARVEY HUSKE-Basketball 1. JAMES HUTCHINSON-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Projectionists Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Student Manager 1, 2. DEE ANN JACKSON-Art Club 3, Choral Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Office Aides 1, 2, THOMAS ,IAROSZ-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. ,fx PATRICIA KACZKOWSKI-FHA 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Office Aids 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Policy Committee 3, Social Committee 3. THEODORE KACZYNSKI-Band 1, 2, Biology Club 2, Com Club 4, German Club 2, Math Club 2. BETTE JERPE-Choral Club 1, FTA 3, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Pine Needle Press 1, 2. RALPH JOHNSON-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, German Club 1, 2. KAY JONES-Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Eta Pi Chi 1, 3, FNA 2, FTA Treasurer 3, 4, GAA 2 Recording Secretary, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pine Needle Press 1, 2, 3, SCC 4. WILLIAM KAFKA-Intramurals 1, 2. DAVID KAISER-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3 Vice President, 4, Lettermerfs Club 3, Secretary 4' NHS 3, President 4, Student Council 1, Track 3, Handi book Committee 3. at winger., 4' CHARLES KASAITIS-Intramurals 2, 3. MARY ANN KASAITIS-High Honors, Chor- 31 Club 12 Debate 2, Dramatics I, FNA 2, 3, 43 II1iffimU1'a1S 1, 2. 3, 4, .Iunior Red Cross 2, 4, NHS 3, 4, Pine Needle Press 1, 2, Senior Girls' Council 4. CAMILLA KEMPTON-Calumet, FTA 4, SGC 4. MAUREEN KENNEDY-FHA 3, Cheerlead- ers 2, Office Aids 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Projec- tionists Club 4. JUNE KILLHAM-Choral Club 1, FHA Vice President 1, FTA 2, 3 Vice President, 4, Hall Guard 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Aides 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Pine Needle Press l, SGC 4. DONALD KLOOS-Biology Club 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Hall Guard 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Projectionists Club 1, 2, 3. KATHRYN KOLB-Camera Club 2, 3, FHA 1, Library Club 3, Office Aids 4, Projec- tionists' Club 4, SGC 4. ELEANOR KRAFT-High Honors, Choral Club 1, Eta Pi Chi 3, Business Editor 4, FHA 1, FTA 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pine Needle Press 1, 2, SGC 4, Social Committee 3. RALPH KROEGER-Art Club 3, Band 1, 2, Librarian 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, President 4, Eta Pi Chi 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Key Club 2, 3, Library Club President 2, Stu- dent Manager 1, 2. LANA KUBA-High Honors Intramurals 1 2 3 4 RICHARD LEDYARD Ba eball 4 NHS 3, 4, P Cl b I, 2, SG 4 ep u C GEORGEANNE LEHMAN Art Club 3 Choral Club 1 WILLIAM KURENT-Football 1 Intramuralsl 2 2 FHA 1 2 3 Hall Guard 4 Intramural I 2 3 JULIE LINDENBERG-Art Club 3, Cheer- leaders I, 2, FHA I, 2, GAA 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3. TIM LITTLE-Parker, Band 4, Dance Band 4, Key Club 4, Radio Club 4. LILLIAN LUEKEN-High Honors, Calumet, FTA 3, Writers' Club 3, 4. TERRY LUNDGREN-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4 President, Intra- murals 3, Math Club 3, 4. WILLIAM MCINERNY-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Wres- tling 2. MADONNA MCMAHON-Hall Guard 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2. DENNIS MACEWICZ-Art Club 1, Band 1, Projectionists Club 1. JUDY MADSEN-Lindbloom. RICHARD MARSAN-Puerto Rico, NHS 3, 4, Student Manager 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. JOHN MARSHALL-F00tba11 1, 23 Hall Guard -2, 3, JOE MARTOCCIO-Mendel, Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Projectionists Club 1, 2, 35 RHCU0 Club 3? Wf6Sil1Hg 2- Football 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. MELANIE MARSHALL-Harper, Office Aids 4. ELAINE MARTZ-High Honors, Band 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 29 FNA 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, Hall Guard 3, NHS 3, 4, Pep Club I, SCC 4. BILL NIESEN FAY NORBY-Basketball 1, 25 Biology Club 25 Foot- ball 15 German Club 2, 35 Golf 35 Hall Guard 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2 Vice President. DENNIS MATHA-Band I, 2 Vice President, 3 Treasurer5 Dance Band 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 25 Track 25 Wrestling 2, 3. ROBERT MERKER-Basketball 25 Biology Club 2, 35 Camera Club 1, 25 Debate 25 Ger- man Club 2, 35 Intramurals 15 Library Club 25 Projectionists Club 1, 25 Student Council 45 Assembly Committee 4. GLEN MEYERS-Football 15 Student Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP MIANI-High Honorsg Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3 President, 45 NHS 3, 45 Radio Club 35 Student Council 4 Presidentg Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Writers' Club 2, 3. JEROME MORAN-Football 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Student Council 4. WAYNE MORRIS CHARLES MORROW-Band 1, 2, 3 Vice President, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Dance Band 2, 35 Football 15 German Club 25 Projectionists Club 15 Student Council 1, 2 Vice President, 3 Vice President5 Student Manager 45 Track 35 Policy Committee 1, 2, 3. RON MUERSCH-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 45 Choral Club 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 15 Lettermen's Club 2, 3 Vice President, 45 Student Council 15 Track 35 Wrestling 2, 3. THEODORE NEMEC-Kelly5 Band 3, 45 Camera Club 35 Cross Country 3, 45 Intra- murals 3, 45 Key Club 45 Office Aids 45 Ra- dio Club 35 Track 3, 4. LESLIE NYMAN-Band 1, 2, 35 Social Committee 1. MARIAN OBLOUK-High Honors5 Band 1, 2, 35 Eta Pi Chi 3, 45 FHA 1, 25 FTA 3, 45 German Club 35 NHS 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY KAY O'GRADY-Dramatics 4- Ville President, GAA 3 Secretary, NHS 2, 39 PCP Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SGC 4. NANCY O'I-IARE JOAN OLESKIEWICZ-Biology Club 2, Chor- al Club 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pine'Needle Press 1, 2, SGC 4, Assembly Committee 3, Social Com- mittee 1, 2, 3. xl H fy:-7-Y 455 .Wim AL PHELANfBusiness Club 3, Football 4, Track 4, Letterme-n's Club 4. LEE PHILLIPS-Choral Club 1, Office Aid 4, Writ- ers' Club 3, Senior Class Secretary. . .W ,.i - :- .1 8 PHYLLIS PACKER STANLEY PALUCH-Tilden, Basketball 4, Football. GEORGE PATERSON-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Projectionists Club 1, Radio Club 1, 2, 3. JERRY PELLEGRINO-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Choral Club 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council 1, 2. MILAN PETERS-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, Football 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 1. PATRICIA PETERSEN-Band 1, 2, 3, Biol- ogy Club 2, Eta Pi Chi 3, FNA 1, 2, 3, Vice President, FTA 3, GAA 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Assembly Commit- tee 4, Social Committee 2, 3. RALENE POAT-Cheerleaders 1, Choral Club 1, 2 President, FHA 2, 3 Vice President, FNA 2, 3 Presi- d6Ht9 FTA 3, 49 GAA 3, 4, Hall Guard 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3 President, Pine Needle Press 1, 2, SGC 4 Secretary. DIANE PODGORSKI-Cheerleaders 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Pep Club 3, SGC 4. ,Nh-4 KAREN PUTRIS-Choral Club 1, Eta Pi Chi 4, FHA 1, 2 President, 3, FTA 4, GAA 1, In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Office Aids 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Pine Needle Press 1, 4, SGC 4. JEROME RADECKY-Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Student Manager 1, 2, 3, Baseball Manager 2, 3, Football Manager 3, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3. JAMES RAINBOLT-Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Camera Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Pine Needle Press 3, 4, Projectionists Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Writers' Club 2, 3. DIANE RATASCHAK-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cho- ral Club 1, 2, FNA 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. KAREN RICE-Eta Pi Chi 4, FHA 1, 2, GAA 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, SGC 4, Span- ish Club 3. WILLIAM RUETER-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 1, Cross Country 3, Dance Band 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 'MARLENE RUF-Luther South, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3 Treasurer, GAA 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. CARLA SACK-High Honors, FNA 3, NHS 3, 4, Nurse's Aid 2. - RICHARD SCHAEFER-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, Class President 2, Class Vice President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3 Treasurer, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4 President, ,Student Council 1, 2, Track 3, Writers' Club 3, Assembly Committee 3. JANE SCHAUDT-Choral Club 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, FNA RUSSELL scHoNAUERf11famaucS 4, Football 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Wrestllng 2, Lettermen's Club 4 NANCY SCHOLL-Choral Club 1, 2, FHA 1, 2, FNA WILLIAM SCHRIK-Blue Island, Track 3. 1, 2, Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 25 PCP Club 1, Pine Needle Press 1, 2. ,Al 4 ? 4 ta. . 5515. GERTA SCHUESSLER-Choral Club 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, FNA 2, Intramurals 2, Office Aids 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SGC 4, Student Council 8, 4, Handbook Committee 3, Social Committee 4. KAREN SCHULTZ-FHA 1, FTA 3, 4, Hall Guard 2, Intramurals 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, SGC 4 Vice President. JOHN SEGLER-Biology Club 2, Hall Guard 2, 3, Projectionists Club 1, 2. JUDITH SEIDEL DIANE SELMER-Calumet, Dramatics 4, Eta Pi Chi 4, FHA 3, FTA 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Pine Needle Press 4 Editor, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Secretary, SGC 4, Student Council 4, Writers' Club 4 President, Assembly Commit- tee 4, Handbook Committee 4. DOROTHY SHIMKUS-Intramurals 1. VIOLET SIMON-Choral Club 1, FHA 2, 3 Vice President, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Homemaker of Tomorrow 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pine Needle Press 1, SGC 4. GERALD SNIP-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball If Dance Band 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Projectionists Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JEREE SNYDER-High Honors, Cheerleaders 1, 4, FNA 3, 4 Secretary, FTA 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Pep Club 1 Secretary, 2, 3, 4, Pine Needle Press 1, 2, Student Council 1 Secretary. JOAN SOHAKI-St. Joseph, Choral Club 3, Hall Guard 4, Pep Club 2, SGC 4. JAMES SOJKAW-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Hall Guard 3. DONALD SPANKIE-Mendel, Student Council 3, Policy Committee 4. LOUISE STACH-Decatur, FTA 3 4' G C1 b 3, 4, Pep Club 4 Treasurer, Social Commifggag. u fps, -494' WALTER STARR ELIZABETH STEPHENS-Choral Club 2, FHA 1, FNA 2. LYNNE SUTTERLIN-Choral Club I, 2, Dra- matics 1, Eta Pi Chi 3, FHA 1, German Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, SGC 4. murals 2, 3, Pep Club 2. DANIEL TRZYNA-Basketball I, Football I, 2, Pro- jectionists Club 3, 4, Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4, Track I President. PENNY UIDL-Band I, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, Hall Guard 4, Intramurals I, 2, Pep Club 2. Lionists Club I, 2, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. TED TOMESKI FRED TOPEL-Cross Country 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4 Treasurer, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, Track 2, 3, 4, Concessions Committee 3, 4, Hand- book Committee 4. ' murals 2, 3, Track 3. STEVE TROC-C-age Park. HENRY VAN HUIS-Basketball I, 4, Football 1, Let- termen's Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4. DOLORES VETTER-Choral Club 2, FHA 2, Intra- muraals 1, 2, Pep Club 2. 'Q' CHARLENE TENBROECH-GAA 2, Intra- JIM THORNTON-Baseball 1, 2, 3 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Projec- WAYNE TRIPTON-Whitefish Bay, Intra- JO ANN VINCENT-Debate 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Projectionists Club 1, 2. LARRY VODVARKA-Baseball 2, 3, 43 Imra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. JANET WAINORIS-Cheerleaders 1, 4, FTA 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pine Needle Press 1, 2, SGC 4, Baton 2, 3, Chorus 1. CAROL WALKER-Hall Guard 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, Office Aids 3, SGC 4. MARGARET WATSON-Choral Club 2, De- bate 3, FHA 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Office Aids 3, Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 3. BILL WIDLACKI-Student Council 2, Writ- ers' Club 3. BOB WIESMAN-Baseball 1, Biology Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Projectionists Club 1. JERRY WILKES-Football 1, Hall Guard 2, 3, Projectionists Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1. HARRY WOOD-Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, Track 2. LOUISE WOOD-FTA 33 GAA 23 Hall Gllafd 42 ln- SHERRIE ZOGAS-Biology Club 2, Dramatics 4, FNA tramurals 2, 3, SGC 4. 3, GAA 1, Hall Guard 2, 3, Intramurals 1, '2, 3, 4, O . . A . . JOAN zAooRsKl-Band 1, Choral Club 3, Intra- ffm Alds 3' Smal Commlffee 2' 3' - mL1ralS 42 SGC 4. DARRELL SPENCER-Lindbloom, Golf 3, 4, lntra- BOB ZIKMUND-Baseball 1, Basketball 3, 4, Football murals 3, 4' 1, 2, G -'ix fm Wfw In Memory W' Heaven Gives Its Favorites Sharon Hohrnann - Early Death Judith C. Flaishaker Wh0,5 Who in the Class of 1958 Ron Muersch 0 I 1 Mustangs, amoggaggg Qngfoglgalfor the These Se ' mor students W ere Chosen b Y l-he facult Y and student bod Y On the basis of lea - I. dershlll, service h , cl aracter, person- a 1tY, or athletic ability. The top two of the 188 Seniors are Russell Dewey and Pat Gronerneyer, both four-year students at Evergreen. ' inture 001 e ot ke' ' 1 5310009 on 503 mole akers, won the Wm' homem now comes tstandins basket' ol 'Tomo is an 00 lc' nnan. Rich Schae A won texte ball Flu 6' an n . 1 the ea -S Selmer serv ana Yresx e mme Aye Press Pine Eff! Bullock a cute 5'4' M C1 i. Nancy , d H rsonaliw .onte ud, ,Senior .President, pre- blonde, was vote PC sides at a class meeting. Etieirgeen football and basket-- B8 ans will recognize Bonnie uck, cheerleader for four years, Plus by her fellow studen!S- vlffked K 1 Wh. all n A Ra W5 a Dmosi ghi mana! nn E16 on we sie ,oesdhe xav 63106 Our Student Council President, Phil Miani was voted by the senior class as the most likely to succeed. F '45 I S P M fue - . VK ,Y . Q ' J b fx! gi, QV? ' 44 1 xx J' . 1 U Q 5 , i 3. 7' Q X47 4 42 yy 4 , f ,V VV., ly , wr V I ' ' 43 , Q- f p,,1, 1, 'mv-:f.4 4 V ' gl, , ' r612sl'i,5'i?2-Rf' Juniors mum umnmm ,M ,mm J if.: ' - 1 977 e .:.':.'rgQ 'Lf . Class Officers President .,..... s,ss,ss.s W ILLIAM sTRoH Vice President .eeeee ...,e. S HIRLEY CLAUSSEN Seerewry .....ee ........ A LOHA sCHUEssLER Treasurer eeeeee .. ,,e. WAYNE JOHNSON Three years down and only one left to go. This is what is traveling through the minds of all of us Juniors. Now we pause for a moment and begin to recall the events of our third year in high school which did pass so quickly. We see that during this last year we were among the main leaders of our school. Many of us were very active in the athletic program and helped to win trophies. The student council, we doubt, could have achieved its goals this year without us. The unforgettable event of the year was the junior-senior prom, In Order to make this evening a success we sponsored dances, held bake sales, and sold refreshments. This year our subjects proved to be quite interesting. Advanced algebra and trig- onometry were no breeze, but we sure were taught to think. The meaning of our American heritage was explained through the study of United States history and the prominent literary figures of each period. Now with these many experiences we feel able to accept the responsibility of be- coming the members of next yearas senior class. Xb' ' uv -nr -in Y? 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K 1 ,W .., Peterson, Kenneth Pettis, Robert Plebanek, John Pleger, Donna Podewell, Roger Pryor, Richard Reikas, John Repiscak, George Rice, Dorothy Rice, Frank Ringbloom, Judith Ripskis, Stanley Rodeghier, Tony Rosenow, Albert Ryan, Blakey Ryan, Edward Sanders, James Sanders, Laneta Schaudt, Jo Lynn Schiesser, Henry Schlink, Richard Schmitz, Richard Schuessler, Aloha Seacrist, Roger Sebastian, Frank Seidel, Tom Selke, Judith Shannon, Denise Shenoha, James Sipkowski, Charles Sisto, Grace Smith, Dolores Snip, Barbara Sparano, Diane Spiess, Karen Spruth, Harold Stackman. Joan Stefek, Carol Stob. Jay Stroh, William nor 7 SHUWN I 1 CW' x MEET Suchowski, Beverley Sullivan, Sue Sweet, Joe Swett, Barbara Swett, Elizabeth Swigart, Rosemarie Tamkus, Margie Thomas, Sandra Thometz, David Thompson, Gary Topping, Roy Turnell, Yvonne Ullrich, Gerald Ulrich, Connie Urban, Julian Van Daele, Gerald Van Huis, Theresa Vanick, Howard Vincent, Richard Vish, Gloria Walker, Patrick Waller, Nancy Wayne, Donald Weber, Edward Welsh, Joyce Welsh, Richard Whittington, Richard Wiedeman, Ronald Wiersema, Bob Willett, Linda Williams, Richard Wisner, lean Yingst, James Zygula, Robert x X' X A Ns xi, QNX NQ. . . . X N Q x XXASM f-X., ,Q I Sophomores Class Officers President , .., .., w ,7 . ,,, I AMES MACRI Vice President 7e...e 7 ..,7e.. e,e.., B ONNIE AUSTIN Secretary t, ee., BARBARA JORGENSON Treasurer ,,,, ,.., 7e.,. , , , NANCY KORBAR Returning to Evergreen Park High for a second year of new experiences was not hard to welcome. By now we had out-grown the name of 'clfreshiesw and were eager to receive our new title of sophomores. Everyone was aware of the need to accept more responsibilities. Certain organizations opened membership to us if we showed interest in their activi- ties. Many sophomores became officers and some of the boys even had the Chance to play on the varsity football team. We also were the ones who promoted most Of the school dances and usually had the largest attendance. Geometry, with its many theorems and corollaries, was our most confusing subject. This also was the year when we read Shakespeare's fulius Caesar. Included among the noteworthy excerpts are these lines: 'gMen at some times are mastefs of their fates: The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlingsf' Although we had these difficult subjects we came out on top with the largest number on the honor roll. Ackerman. Gladys Andersen, Ted Anderson, Carole Austin. Barbara Austin, Bonnie Banas, Valerie Bansemer, Edward Barwegen, Terry Baumgartner, Annette Belin. Rosellen Benck, Linda Biknis, Carol Blasi, Vincent Bodwell, Lynn Boerger, Janet Bonfiglio, Lois Brashinger, George Brines, Jean Brines, John Broniarczyk, Patricia Brownlee, Kenneth Buber, Anne Buchanan, Margaret Burns, Edward Callan, Harold Callan, Howard Capparelli, Linda Carlson, Robert Casper, Lois Casper, Philip Cataldo, Donna Cheek, Barbara Cheshier, Charlet Coffman, Sandy Conlin, Tom Counter, Sharon Crowley, Barbara Curley, Darlene Curran, Patricia DeBias, Danial Denny, Jackie Decker, Karen De Normandie, Daral DeWert, Carol Diksas, Alfred Dipper, Jackie Dombrowski, Joseph Dondzik, Patricia Dorl, Sharon Druktenis, Gerald Du Charme, -Roger Duimovich, George Dukes, Kacelle Dusek, Kathryn rs'- L to 'Qi f 1. ,,.. .i K K, e W, 'gg , t XI ii - A? 1 Q x im:-ar' ' 'Q 5 xA icky .JK gk? ., R 5 ,, 1-. -,www .,e1X .tW, -5 , 1, ., , . 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C 1,1-' lx ah 'ln at V-M ,X we V45 fi . ,J .011 ' I 1451. ings ,,gQ,if.Q QQ , Eickelman, Dale Elgersma, Donald Erdahl, Janis Escherich, Arlene Escherich, Richard Everett, Claudette Evers, Carol Farrell, Ellen Fax, Carolyn Ferguson, Jeannine Folsom, Janice Ford, Judith Fraider, Ronald Frazer, Carol Freudenberg, Christine Freund, Julian Gavril, Judy Gierman, James Goldberg, Alan Goul, Jane Graham, James Grgurich, Marilynn Grimm, Peter Grochowski, Joyce Groshong, Margaret Gunderman, Dean Hale, Le Roy Hammergren, Robert Hanneman, David Hansen, Phyllis Harms, Geraldine Harrison, Harold Heinen, James Helberg, William Herndon, Daniel Herndon, Donald Herr, Eugene Hirsch, Barbara Hoehn, Ronald Hoyle, Clifford Huske, Harold Jackson, Charlotte Jacob, Larry Jagus, Gwendolyn Janeczek, Edward Jefferies, Jeffery Jehn, Christopher Johnson, Dale Johnson, Karl Jones, Dave Jorgensen, Barbara Julkowski, Joan Kahn, Cynthia Kaminski, Donna X Q, M, , A N , rg ax Q3 X 2 tv' ,Q 1 A- Iii! 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Xl' fx If nf' A iii Absent PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE X .,-f, Karlson, Kay Kasper, Don Kavlock, Carol Keeler, Linda Keller, Margaret Kellogg, Sandy Kelly, Sharron Kelsey, Wayne Kehr, Eleanor Kimrey, Patricia Kirchner, Manfred Knudson, Thomas Korbar, Nancy Krop, Judith Kuh, Janice Kuh, William Kula, Mary La Roy, Onnette Lawrence, James Lebensorger, Thomas Ledyard, John Leo, Kathleen Lepore, John Leschman, Richard Lettieri, Rosemary Lipuma, Joseph Lively, James Lotko, Diane Lutz, Sherry MoCoy, Walter Mcllrath, Thomas Mclnerney, Dennis Mackrola, Cara Maori, James Magic, Kenneth Martin, Margarite Masek, Cynthia Massolio, Donald Mateko, Darlene Maus, Robert Mayer, William Melnyk, Robert Messinger, Patricia Miller, 'Charmaine Miller, Donnajean Mills, Donald Monteen, Ralph Moore, Betty Morgan, Kathleen Mrosek, Thomas Muhr, Faith Mulcahy, Peggy Murphy, Dan Napier, Thomas f f Ti-if -7 ,,,'- . '.,A J , Z Q , i b M ,, Q , I ' , A., vw, 'M , , A .fa ,Wy t, J. iii X .,., an ,.,, is 4 4 ' 'f ' V ., U M7494 ff ,pg . f . . 1 ,N ' ' .5 . f - A Z , 'fk' 'X 5 f if fi: wr . ,N f W ffm lf? iff ff f flaw ' . rw, ,iv A f .n AM ' llrl Naughten, Patricia Nelson, Ruth Nester, Dennis Nienhouse, Gene Nies, Gary Nocerino, Linda Oblouk, Cyril Olson, Oscar Onderwater, Carol Orlos, Geraldine O'Rourke, Sharon Paluch, James Papworth, Linda Pavia, Rita Pearson, Bette Pearson, Jerry Pence, Richard Penciak, Daniel Penn, Mary Petersen, Paul Petersen, Ralph Pierce, Charles Pierce, Dennis Pierz, Linda Pines, Carole Polaski, Janice Polito, Phyllis Pratl, Carol Prychocki, Diane Quinlan, Thomas Reyelts, Carol Ring, Ronald Rothe, Sandi Royhl, Barbara Rueter, Marjorie Ruman, Michael Sava, Judy Schaefer, Larry Scheff, Philip Schimanski, William Schmitt, Richard Schoenecker, Mary Schoenheider, Paul Schuck, Michael Schultz, Arthur Schwer, Joyce Sebastian, Gerald Semlow, Joan Senkpiel, Sandra Sieloff, Karen Sipko, Ann Siple, Karen Slavik, Judith Smith, Carole Smith, Lenna Sobbe, Don Soderquist, Bonnie Sommerfeld, Donald Spezia, Kathleen Stafford, Carole Stark, Nancy Stevens, Barbara Stewart, Carolyn Straits, William Stryjewski, Barbara Suarez, Lenore Swanson, David Swanson, Marilyn Swigart, Ollie Thomas, Jeanne Thometz, Audrey Thorpe, George Trench, William Tripton, Thomas Turner, Dave Van Sickle, Sandra Van Welzen, Barbara Vay, Irene Vig, Tina Vlk, Richard Walsh, Gail Weintraub, JoAnn Welcome, Julia Westphal, Lorene Wezeman, Fred Whitver, Leslie Wiersema, Roger Wilkie, Judith Williams, Shirley Williams, Suzanne Wills, Joan Winterfield, William Wise, Charles Wojciechowski, Barbara Wood, Edward Work, George Yukich, Robert Zagorski, Patricia Zagorski, Stella Zasaitis, ,lean v Y 3 sg Q f Q Y .fa 2 'gf' Ak? 2 ,. - am ,W , X w is 6 4 f wwf' lm. 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'JH' 54 ,V ,V lr' 5,163 ',,,, , ,wiv W' 'Q 9 ,wp W7 ,vi ,al , uvf, gl' 1 M1 my-fr Jgmv . V ww! A fx 3 1 C553-x Freshmen fi l Lf Q7 sz YY? ff' x- Vi? x 'I l- .gf 7 ' 4 Xl Class Officers President , W .,,w,...,. JUDY JEROZAL Vice President ,,7,,, ...Q... A NAMAE BRINKMAN Secretary , ,77.... ,..... M ARILYN KARLO Treasurer ..,,..,.. LOIS HEUSS Ten o'clock arrival, 5 o'clock dismissal, and 8 olclock detention: these are among the memorable events of our freshman year in high school. The reason for this being is the over-crowded condition, which will be existing until the new addition is com- pleted. Since this year was our first taste of high school life, we were not permitted to participate in many extra-curricular activities, nor was the class as a whole allowed to sponsor projects. It was hoped that our extra time would be devoted to study. On the most part our subjects consisted of algebra, biology, English, and a foreign language. It is apparent that these did keep us busy, but we still managed to have our fun. The first dance of the year was held in our honor, The Benny Hop. Not onlv was it a time to have fun but also it enabled us to get acquainted with the rest of the school. From this dance on, we felt as though we were really a part of Evergreen Park High School and are filled with school spirit. I Je:-rl 5 A - f . W B Q. ,-Q ' if as 77 l If A Q ., f: .f . , M, Na Y H-KNO NdAvni!aNn M' -N3-Q 1 fj1 fv xi Alberts. Ted Alexander. Allan Anderson. Mardell Angerhofer. Lynn Ascroft. Richard Balan. Mercedes Balata. John Bansemer. Donald Bartlett. Mary Becyar. Steven Bednar. Ellen Bennett. Patricia Benson, Bonnie Biedron, .lames Bleeker, Nancy Boerger, Charlotte Boinski, Pamela Borcic, Anthony Bowman, Lloyd Brashinger, Michael Bregin, Eileen Brinkman, Anamae Bromfield. Thomas Bruining, Diane Brunzell, Gene Buber, Barbara Buck. Ronald Burroughs, Beverly Buzzell. John Bystrom, Roberta Campbell, Richard Carlson, Craig Catinella, Barbara Choryat, Linda Christensen, Diane Counter, Ronald Cox, Barbara Curley, Clifford Deegan. Donna Delfs, Richard De Wees, Shirley Dinovo, Margaret Duimoyich, Douglas Duntz. Nancy Elgersma. Robert Elseth. Raymond Engel. Donald Engel. Richard Erdakos. Jacqueline Erickson, Connie Faber, Robert Faber, Edward Favia. Jacqueline Fett. Fred it J. Y V so 4 , U '1 szfbwa , r Q . 5 ? t., xy yi Q ., ,.,, p s,:.......f MP. N 1, ,. 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GW .tt ,tgp-4: ' K H . ,,,, J J ' Y if ng: Inq' if wa ,nll is if . , 1 as X. - J 'M i4 it V :fy , F ,, ,,, pg X63 Y? w - ' A 4 S 5 1 ' 1 r K A , ', ,, t, ,fre - N , W . .X .- t Q it , , J 53 z- S - A-- llg Q- Fischer, Barbara Fitzpatrick, Mary Flaws, Donald' Flood, Margaret Flynn, Henry Fons, Jo Arm Foote, Betty Ford, James Friebel, Margaret Goblisch, David Godlewski, Thomas Graham, Judy Gramenz, Merriellen Grochowski, Janet Guthrie, Juliana Guy, Donald Hackett, James Halloran, Thomas Hanley, Mary Hansen, Mary Tina Harmann, Frances Harms, Alice Helberg, Richard Heniff, Thomas Herich, Charles Herrmann, Joseph Heuss, Lois Hoelzgen, Geraldine Hohn, Jeanette Hruska, Gerald Hultgren, David Hunt, Susan Hutchinson, Loretta Jacob, Edward James, Penny Jansen, Sharon Jegen, Joanne Jendersak, Rita Jerozal, Judy Jerpe, Bill Johnson, Norman Jolas, Ernst Kamphuis, Thomas Karlo, Marilyn Kasaitis, Gloria Kasper, Leonard Kel:-her, Bonnie Keller, Charles Keller, Dorothy Kempton, Kenneth Kennedy, Judi Kennedy, Karen Kirchner, Norman Kirtley, Donna Klien, Sharon Kolb, Patti Kowalczyk, Suzanne Kruse, Sharon Kruzil, Carol Kujawa, Barbara Kula, Robert Kurent, Norman Laino, Ronald Laisch, Frank Laisch, Sharon La Mantia, Carol Lambton, Dennis Larson, Judy Lehman, Joan Limber, Joan Lindsay, Georgia Long, Ellen Lortz, Lynn Lorz, Robert Loving, Robert Lueken, Raymond Lutz, Sherry McAtee, Patricia McGovern, Carole McKenna, Diane Macaluso, Frank MacDonald, Janie Magid, Sharon Malecki, Fred Mangeno, Dolores Marie, George Martin, Bruce Maslan, J une Medved, Richard Mersdorf, Marilyn Miani, Tony Millar, Richard Mitchell, Carol Moore, Bill Nardi, Marianne Nelson, Robert Nester, Janice Nestor, Nancy Neumann, Barbara Novota, Fred Nowak, Donna Nystedt, Paul O'Bra, James Ocar, Sandra Ocar, Alexander Oehms, Diana Osborn, Shirley Pacanowski, Barbara 1. Li, ' tx ,,.,,, v1ffsg:4af,kg'ff g , 2532 f d v i G ,AjQ.Z i . f t gh 'E 2 . , 6 ll M gl qll ,, , wt aw is it , . . of' . V im., Q Wi' TOO BUSY 76242 ix , 1 .1 -ax QI gfg PHOY0 No! Available 5 9 , I 2 f, f 1 ,f,.,,,,?, f 2 wifi la, V f ffl ' if H l.f'1'2f,4i ' ,if ff y 'lx iaj Q' XM? ff f f Q ', ,4 af , nw Q. V ak s.- N-4 jf 'Y' , 4s,.,, I L G ,bb twill, , 1 ,' . ' 1 JM ' fm I - Q ,,.,,,, I , , ,af W. f f ' 'Q iw' fm- L gif ' f ,-F' 7, ,..,, 1 f ,.fff,ff ,',f ,mfg fi .if L y, - ,, W -9-. , ww QW :z f 'V'v:,.,. ,,A,, 3 , , ,,,,. . ina f I V' l ,- ' f 'BF . 1 f 2, tlti ff f lttf 1 , -5 f .f 1 2. 2 2 7 M Q. Yi. ft , L in I ffl, , ,,,.,,,, r , ,,,, M V. K , yi., ,ff if , 'fe - if my 7 ff ...- ? gg, , ' Q. ,fm 24 ' ' fi, 1. , aa L HJ S l, f , ,lf t t . 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I 'W 5 1 ,, , , f,, ,X X' f , fi' if fi ,f ,,, Packer, Carson Pausz, Gus Pavletic, Joyce Pence, Penelope Peso, George Petersen, Martin Peterson, Robert Philos, Marcia Piffner, Gerald Pinc, Donna Pines, Bill Platkus, Kenneth Poat, Myra Poat, Tony Polaski, Linda Potter, William Pulver, Roy Racine, Wayne Radecky, John Reinhardt, Sharon Repar, Colleen Riddering, Merrilou Reidel, Arthur Ringo, Robert Rodney, Richard Roe, Ronald Rogers, Edna Ronda, James Roth, John Ruddick, Ronald Rueter, Sharon Rupprath, Tom Sair, Ralph Saunders, Bonnie Schinkel, Mildred Schueler, William Schmidt, Virginia Selke, Verne Selmer, Larry Shea, Patricia Simon, Christy Spencer, Phyllis Spitzer, J udy Stamos, Lucy Stancato, Patrick Staron, Ruth Starr, Dale Steinbach, Karen Stenson, William Stenson, Paula Stevens, Jack Stryjewski, Ted Surdyk, Ronald Ter Borg, Albert . .1 3, 4. tt ,Si -e 'x' , 'Clif' 15 AX if . is 1 l li' PHOTOGRAPH N0 r IYAIL A JL 6 Q32 '-7' Y AQ? , , ,lt ,. In ., is iff ' Y PHOTO NOT PHOTO AVAILABLE NOT AVAILABLE sf- ff , No Pfsvlo 1 AVlfLA5lf , A A A okay' Q sua Prwro 'X - 2, .Q , Q ti' l , y V A 3 ' z J N' f' ' ' V gage, 2 PHOT 0 Mol Available Lffrfl 'li ' L15 Not Shown F if H1010 , 2, ,f 2, W ' ii? if Nolllabh 1-.7 KA 5 Q-f - a if ,iles V , ,W . ,,,, Thorsen, Carol Tocco, Sandra Topping, Lee Toras, Sharon Tripton, James Tuey, Kathy Ulasich, Judith lflasich, Sharon Urbaniak, Edmond Vanderlann, Norma Van Huis, Corrine Vaughn, Ronald Viauo, J ack Viggiani, Ronald Vincent, Rosemarie Vincent, Gerald Voelker, Clifford Vogel, George Voland, Sandra Voral, Jay Vroom, Geraldine Wlaller, Ralph Welcome, Joseph Wendling, Barbara Weseloh, Donna Wh5'te, Maurice Williams, Joseph WiHner, Dorothy W'orofka, Richard Worthan, Steve Youngman, David Yukich, William Zagorski, Stanley Ziemba, Joel Zikmund, William -,Q Activities First row: L. Bonfiglio, D. Morang, S. Senkpiel, G. Burgess. K. Rice. Second row: A. Monteen, B. Berger. Business Staff First row: C. Everett. B, Moore. Second row: C. Jehn, J. Hasper, B. Austin. lf Elly Kraft and Mrs. Moy count yearbook money. EWJ fs gDi!'zfQ:Hs,,.. The yearbook staff is divided into separate staffs. the business staff and the lay- out staff. The job of the business staff is to keep the records. The distribution of year- books is also directed by this staff. Elly Kraft is business editor and Mrs. Moy is the business advisor. U HI M l 2 big Donna Dillon and Ralph Kroeger conferring with Mrs. VanKeuren. The actual design and sequence of the pages is de- cided by the layout staff. This staff, under the super- vision of Mrs. Van Keuren and thedirection of the co- eclitors, Donna Dillon and Ralph Kroeger, is also re- sponsible for writing articles. N Left to right: P. Schoenheider, M. Oblouk. M Gros hong, C. Fix. Layout taff Left to right' S Orcutt K Putris B Bebak 5- X EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-First row: N. Bullock, Vice President, P. Miani, President, C. Foster, Secretary. Second row: D. Selmer, Assistant Secretaryg F. Topel, Treasurer. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-First row: N. Obler, W. John- son, P. Peterson. Second row: J. Brines, A. Doefert, J. Selke, N. Vanderlaan, R. Dewey. POLICY COMMITTEE-First row: P. Kaczkowski, N. Bul- lock, Chairman, L. Heller, B. Buck. Second row: J. Le- Pore, J. Sojak, R. Williams. The Student Council is the most important and the busiest organiz- ation in the school. The reasons for this being is that it co-ordin- ates all other school activities and represents the student body in fac- ulty relations. The council itself is divided into eight committees: assembly, student code, conces- sions, finance, noon-hour recrea- tion, social, policy, and student handbook. At the beginning of the school year, each homeroom elected one of its members to represent it in council. This representative had the job of bringing school prob- lems to the attention of the council and voting on matters discussed. Several projects taken up this year were formulating and operating a plan for eliminating tardiness de- tention, supplying radio music during the lunch hour, flooding a pond for ice skating, and purchas- ing a water fountain for the cafe- teria. This is by all means a very hard-working organization, and it is very doubtful that our school could be run, smoothly if it were not for this group of students. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-First row: P. Pol1to L Bartel G Schue sler L Capparelli, C. Masek. Second row: L. Stack P Gordon J Ferguson D Prychocki, B. Bebak, S. Dorl. Third row L Sutterhn N Korbar B Van Welzen, J. Goul, M. Swanson, C. Freudenberg Miss Sylhng Fourth row E. Kraft, I. Semlow, O. LeRoy, C. Kavlock S Sullivan M Tamkus Y Turnell. C. Foster, I. Gavril. Second row: Mr. Howard, Mr. Pemberton, F. Novoka, S. DeWees, P. Kaczow- ski, G. Schuessler, N. Vanderlaan, J. Campbell, B. Wendling, J. Jerozal, S. Zagorski, C. Masek. Third row: G. Nies, J. LePore, J. Brines, A. Doerfert, R. Dewey, R. Williams, B. Stroh, T. Miani, R. Laino, W. Johnson, B. Pines, A. Schultz. of tudent Government ACTIVITY NIGHT AND FINANCIAL COMMITTEE-First row: HANDBOOK COMMITTEE-First row: J. Jerozal, C. Foster V. Grimm, Chairman, I. Campbell. Second row: F. Topel, L. chairman, B. Wendling. Second row: C. Stewart, R. Laino, C Anderson, B. Shaw, Chairman. MHSCK A- SCh11ltZ- . bmi? Discussing future plans are the Senior Girls' Council of- ficers: Karen Schultz, Vice Presidentg Ralene Poat, Sec- retaryg Sandra Bossee, Treasurerg and Karen Dorne, President. enior Girls, Council Gives Needed ervice This year's Senior Girls, Council had a total membership of fifty girls who had a sincere desire to serve the school and com- munity. All senior girls who had a HC average or above were able to participate in this activity. This council corresponds to the Key Club since it, too, is a service organization. Their many projects included these: selling candy to help the school purchase an organ, supplying information at the open house, and entertaining their mothers at a spring tea. First row: Miss Belford, Sponsorg G. Schuessler, L. Heller, B. Buck, N. Bullock. Second row: C. Walker, S. Bosse, I. Buckner, K. Schultz. Third row: L. Wood. L. Phillips, D. Bozzi, A. Atlridge. Fourth row: P. Packer, M. O'Crady, V. Simon, M. Heuss, l. Sochaki. First row: B. Bebak, J. Barden, M. G h C K row: L. Alexander, J. Oleskiewicz, L. KEi1l:ilaiiLP.-Kaciiiilcgixgslhi Stigliigd row: K. Dorne, J. Buckner, P. Cronemeyer, R, Poat Fouyth row. K. Rice, G. Burgess, J. Snyder, C. Fix. Fifth r0w.' .M Kasaitis K. Putris, M. Oblouk, C. Foster. Sixth row: J, Schaudti B icouflter' J. Killham, K. Jones. Seventh : E. K f i l , Wainoris, D. Selmer. row ra ti L' Anderson' J Key Club ewes Home, Schoohand Communit SSQ l 5 ann : SA Y.. .c lt 'fwwvvyvvv I i s 4 1 L . ? 3 1 K 1 T 5 . WV' First row: P. Kacer, P. Miani, D. Whittington, D. Mclnerny, R. Podewell, T. Nemec. Second row: D. Jones, B. French, R. Williams, L. Craelius, D. Balan, A. Goldberg, M. lndovina. Third row: T. Little, J. Maori, G. Pat- terson, G. Nies, B. Strok. Fourth row: D. Anderson, F. Topel, D. Kaiser, T. Rodeghier, A. Schultz, R. Dewey, J. Sanders. 'WS f fa-an ' y ce a gig-V. i f'rs t abh- Fg , The Key Club served the school and the community. lt helped the Kiwanis in their Kidls Peanut Day, the proceeds of which went to needy children. For other projects the club planted trees in front of school and helped with the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Drive. The aims of the club centered on building initiative, drive, and leadership in its members. Beautifying our campus is Key Club Cs-9 5' -vm. ,-Q. A 4 ,, .y 4 OFFICERS: Roger Podewell, Historiang Fred Topel, Treasurer, Dave Kaiser. Secretaryg Rich Williams. Vice President, and Phil Hiani. Presi- dent. Deadlines . . . They Meet Them All! 2' Meeting deadlines calls for teamwork among Diane Morang, John Howe, Paul Schoenheider, Jim Sanders and Karen Siple. News ALL the Time Combining the talents and efforts of many people, the Needle7' goes to press in bi-week- ly editions. News, sports, humor, and opinions are pooled to make this student operated paper by, for, and about the students of Evergreen Park High School. Beats, interviews, and assignments busy the staff and reporters in an effort to meet their deadlines. Working together and sharing their ideas show the democratic spirit in which the school paper is published, and has been a def- inite factor which improved the paper each year and helped establish a casual atmosphere in the school. The '4Pine Needle Pressn-is our own! Roving reporters are, First row: B. Aus- tin, B. Van Welzen, L. Bonfiglio, C. Sisto. Second row: M. Schuck, I. Faber, J. Shenoha, B. Soderquist. -..H ,.. ...B- 1,7 Needle Editor Diane Selmer and Mrs. Ruth Knudson Advisor. Bw ,B 44 ur Buddin Authors First row: Mrs. Knudson, Mrs. Rodie, Sponsorsg J. Krop, C. Jehn, K. Siple, J. Howe, A. Sipko Second row: D. Selmer, C. Burgess, L. Lueken, J. Cuthie, P. Schoenheider. Third row: R. Mosny, T. Anthony, R. Podewell, B. Austin, J. Faber. The function of the Writers' Club is to prepare the school's literary magazine, Echoes of Evergreen? The members of this club gained much experience in writing This year they entered many articles in the Scholastic Guild Contest John Howe searches for an idea. WW QW L Lueken Treasurer' D. Dillon, President. Second row: ll3lirllffxTgerj J.'H0we, 15- Selmer, Ei Kraft, J' Haspef- Top Journalists The Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization. The members have had experience in either the Writer's Club or the Yearbook Staff for at least two years. CQ Character, Leadership Scholarship and Service Membership in the Evergreen Park Chapter of the National Honor Society is based on scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The honor is conferred upon junior and senior stu- dents by vote of the faculty. A B average in scholarship is required for eligibility. The Society is sponsored by Mrs. Wezeman. The formal induction cere- mony includes an impressive candle- lighting service held each year at the close of the first semester. Officers for the 1957-58 school year are as follows: Dave Kaiser, President, Donna Dillon, Vice Presidentg Linda Anderson, Secre- taryg Russell Dewey, Treasurer. 2' s r t 2 L 1 l . . ..... . .. -X fs--. Dr. Batho is awarding Marilyn Huess the National Honor Society member J v I Af .gH,1.c X f 77' . I 94 .f.f i ' ' -li af-,-va i 2 0 .W f VW! ii ..,, , 9 of 5 .5 2 ii 1 Q L fr il 'fl if 7 We X. Q fa- , , Q . f, 1 i D 3 ' 1 1 1 , E 1 , . . . 2 1 3 - First row: L. Kuba. E. Hitchens. S. Boe, NI. Oblouk, P. Gronemeyer B Buck N Bullggk Second row: C. Sack, N. Ringo, E. Maryz, C. Burgess, F. Buchanan M Ka anis B Henchel C. Foster. Third row: M. Huess, M. O'Crady, L. Anderson, L. Sutterlln G Backstrom E Kraft D. McCaleb, J. Wainoris. Fourth row: P. Miani, S. Knudson, C Beckley D Kaiser E Ham mant. F. Topel, R. Dewey, B. Cvrieshaum, R. Marsan. Todayis Studen ts: M 9 Tomorrow s Teachers The Future Teachers of America was started three years ago in the hope that it would stimulate interest in the teach- ing profession. For those already de- cisive of their vocation, additional coun- selling services were given. This year's activities included theses: panel discus- sions with teachers, trips to Normal State Teacher's College and St. Xavier College, and special sessions of student teaching at the Central Elementary School. Officers for the 1957-1958 school year are as follows: Linda Anderson, Presi- dentg June Killharn, Vice Presidentg Kay Jones, Secretaryg Pat Gronerneyer, Treasurer. vw' Q51-9 First row 'Nl Oblouk L Stack I Snyder G Vish Second row: C. Sisto, C. Burgess, K. Dorn. D Dillon Third row K Putris L Anderson E Kraft J Wainoris, J. Killham, K. Jones, P. Cronemeyer Mr King Sponsor Fourth row J Sanders S Orcutt, R. Poat, J. Selke, N. Obler. . , ' ,A it Towards New Horizons 'sw' First row: L. Bonfiglio, B. Stevens, S. Orcutt, D. Prychocki, M. Reuter, S. Thomas, L. Bartel, B. Soderquist. Second row: M. Tampkus, C. Onderwater, T. Vig, P. Kolb, B. Wojiechowski, L. Pierz, M. Croshong, I. Folsom, Mrs. Pusateri. Third row: Mrs. Moy, P. Messinger, M. Keller, K. Dusek, C. Fix, J. Lehman, E. Farrell, J. Dipper. Fourth row: M. Kula, B. Jorgenson, B. Boyhl, A. Baumgartner, B. Austin, S. Senkpiel, S. Kellogg. Fifth row: L. Papworth, K. Leo, C. Ackerman, J. Ringbloom, S. Counter, J. Semlow, B. Pearson, D. Lotko. We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm , Qu as T courage, and high hopes. ' . 'Hi All the F.H.A. members work together g g M f t .V,,. , , ,Q ,, ,, . A so everyone will have a better and hap- pier home life. Our chapter of the organization is i sponsored by Mrs. Pusateri. Each mem- 2 ber is required to have at least one year tx of homemaking to join. THE F.H.A. OFFICERS-First row: Sandra Thomas Pres- identg Judy Ringbloom, Vice Presidentg Bonnie Austin iizcial Chairman. Second row: Barbara Royhl Treasurer: argaret Groshong, Secreta 3 M ' ' R 7 ' Chairmang Joan Semlow, Hilorianzil-lone euterl Degrees Your Life May Be in Their Hands MNSl u xii First row: J. Polaski, G. Walsh, J. Semlow. Second row: M. Mersdori, M. Bartlett, B. Counter, C. Miller. Third row: Mrs. Budding, Sponsor, G. Schuessler, E. Jolas, R. Engel, K. Platcus, S. Counter, K. Hourigan, B. Bussian, L. Saunders, G. Sisto, L. Bodewell, M. Kasaitis. f L 1 ii W f ' Mary Kay O,Grady finds that Marlene Ruff's temper- ature is normal. Marilyn Graham discovers her pulse is 78. First row: S. Coffman, K. Spezia. Sec- ond row: L. Bartel, M. Tamkus, E. Far- rell, M. Graham. Third row: V. Grimm, B. Counter, J. Snyder, .l. Schaudt, M. Kasaitis, E. Martz. A ,. 1.4, U 4 ,. ,W 1 V ive' V1 f f X X ' A W 6 f X ' ,g t 6, f If M in-wv.,..,4., .f .-sw., ,. 1 , , S The Junior Red Gross believes in service for others in our school, community, country, and throughout the world. Every Christmas they sponsor a number of large toy boxes to give to those more unfortunate than they. The Future Nurses of America was organized for girls who were interested in the possibility of making nursing a career. ln December a physical therapist came to the school and talked with the girls and also showed a movie entitled HWithin Your Handsf' The girls also visited St. Luke's Hospital. The F.N.A. assisted with the Cerebral Palsy campaign, too. ,gf First row: Mrs. Sirel, Sponsor, F. Muhr. Sec- ond row: L. Sutterlin, B. Armstrong, A. Baum- gartner, B. Counter, L. Stack. Third row: H. Harrison, C. Jehu, J. Melnitzki, R. Schmitz, P. Casper. Fourth row: A. Doerfert, L. Cooke, D. Gunderman, P. Schoenheider, J. Roth. Fifth row: P. Grimm, D. Earl, D. Nester, F. Weze- man, T. Crowhurst. First row: Mrs. Sirel Sponsor. Second row: J. Both, D. Nestor. F. Wezeman, L. Stack. First row: P. Hansen, C. Freudenberg, L. Bon- figlio, L. Suarez. Second row: C. Stewart, L. Pierz, J. Wisner, M. Croshong. Third row: C. Frazer, B. Cheek, C. Evers, K. Yeo. Fourth row: C. Reyelts, D. Molik, C. Ackerman, L. Bodwell, L. Sanders. When the echoes of 'LHola, '4Cuten Tag, or '4Bonjour resound through the corridors, a member of one of the clubs with a foreign flavor is lurking about. These clubs are de- signed to stimulate the interest of students in Spanish, French, and German. Some of their activities include practice in conversation and trips to restaurants where foreign cuisine is served. The Latin classes have participated in a Roman Banquet and have carried out Julius Caesar projects. All these activities make learning fun. First row: K. Siple, Y. Turrlflll- Second row: C. Scheussler, L. Caperelli, B. Van Welzen, Mr. Robbins, Sponsor. Lights Please First row: A. Riedel, C. Snip, R. Eichost, I. Vincent, K. Kempton. Second row: The Projectionist's Club, sponsored by Mr. Lurquin and Mr. King, is com- posed of representatives of each class. Sixty qualified operators run audio- visual equipment for dances, classrooms, and assemblies. Only thirty of these sixty are active in club activities. Equipment available for school use includes five hundred movies, fifty film strips, two movie projectors, two film strip projectors, one slide machine, an opaque projector, three recorders, two phonographs and two turntables. Pro jectionis ts' Club J. Voral, P. Scheff, P. Nystedt, K. Magic, H. Flynn, L.'Selmer, B. Revak. Third row: Mr. Lurquin, Sponsor, C. Piffner, D. Bansemer, B. Martin, F. Fett, D. Duimovich, C. Engel. Fourth row: KL Platkus, C. Keller, T. Kolb, P. Kolb, M. Bartlett, B. Packy, Mr. King, Sponsor. r Camera C lab The camera club had a new sponsor this year, Mr. Finkle, Instruction in the use of a press camera was given by Mr. Urban, the father of one of the mem- bers. The members were also instructed on darkroom procedure by Mr. Finkle, These were the club's primary objectives because few of the boys had a camera or the processing equipment to take and print good pictures. The camera club. took practically all of the pictures appearing in the news- paper and a few yearbook pictures were taken by Mr. Finkle and club members. J . Erclakos, D Guy, L. Kasper, E. Jolas, R. Kocian, F. Fett, W. Davids, N. Peterson, Mr. Finkle, I. Domhrowski check the timer. Art Roller helps students with locker trouble. Donna Dillon defies gravity. The five merit scholarship finalists from our school are Jerry De Runtz, Fred Topel, Bill Widlacki, Gail Burgess, and Ted Kaczynski. ,fmun .7 152142 logo-QM The Laisch twins stop for the Pause that refreshes. Carol Kruzil and Barbara Fischer are Junior Red Cross Workers. 1 W! 3? - 3, 4 .V , ,Z A , T on-Nmwiw , F za 4 The driver education classes are learning the rules of the road. Pass, Please. Q' 6 X C. 4 tg First row: L. Heller, J. D'Angelo, P. Kaczynski. Second row: C. Lehman, M. Dinova, P. Uidl, I Sochacki, L. Wood. The members of the Li- brary Club, with the aid of Miss Banks, helped everyone to become more familiar with the school library. Dur- ing their bi-weekly meetings, they discussed library pro- cedures and planned future projects. One of their favor- ite activities was visiting the Book Fair at the Museum of Science and lndustry. This year eight students gave up their study hall in order to be of help to peo- ple visiting our school and also to keep order in the halls. Their stations were the main entrance and the gym foyer. Mr. Howard, who is their sponsor, arranged a system so that they received service points for their work. Sl -2 More Books to Sheloe! 7' 3? .5-H if First row: P. Kolb. Second row: BI. Bartlett, BI, C U S fc! b Keeler, E. Hitchens. Third row: J, Favia. C. Van Huigmfinilgaviil Iieugggil ponfor 0- . H. J. Hasper, I. Vroom, M. Krenn, J. Melnityke. i ' m ow 11155 BAlNK': The Radio Club, spon- sored by Mr. Rippey, offered a challenge to its members. Contests took place every afternoon on the school sta- tion K9CFC to see which one of the boys could reach the farthest distance. On Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings and during the lunch hour, classes were held in which the boys learned the code and the theory. When they had completed the course and passed the examination, they received their license. Through this club the boys obtained an interest in amateur radio and learned many things about electronics. t as KQCFC Callin. CQ,CQ .I Mr. Rippey, D. Trzyna, D. Earl, D. Sommerfeld, P. Casper. Members not shown: R. Dewey, P Morris, J. Nowak, T. Little, T. Bein. Any Absentees? In charge of Dennis the Menacev are L. Alexander, L. Sutterlin, S. Bosse, T. Kolb, L. Phillips, and C. Fix. Any girl who had a study hall and was interested in of- fice Work had the chance to become an office aid. These girls did such things as fil- ing, sorting the mail, mak- ing out absentees and de- tention slips, and working the switchboard. By many of them the switchboard was called Dennis the Men- ace. I am sure that these office aids are one of the main reasons for our office being run so efficiently. From toreroom First row: I. Scliaudt, R. Dewey,.E. Hammant, N. Obler, B. Johnson, E. Wood, C. Patterson, F. Wezeman, J. McDonald, E. Bregin, C. Jehn. Second row: D. Rataschak, T. Lavery, R. Mosny, D. DeNormandie, T. Miani, P. Walker, R. Eschericli, J. Defiuntz, D. Kasper, F. Felt, M. Peterson, L. Cooke, B. Ringo, V. Selke, J. Ullrich, T. Knudson, L. DeYoung. Third row: G. Orliss, B. Benson, Hr, Oberto and two band members. .Patty Kolb and Judy Selke, are listening to recordings of the spring concert. Daily practicing including ev- erything from a Sousa March to a Beethoven movement is just one of the requirements of a member of the lVlustang'Band. Under the direction of Mr., James Oberto, better known as Mr, Of' the band entertained many people during the past year. Among its performances were the two traditional fall and spring concerts. These supplied a good deal of enjoyment for the citizens of Evergreen Park. 0 HUC G. Herr, L. Keeler, B. Carlson, T. Nemec, P. Morris, D. Adams, P. Miani, T. Little, G. Snip, C. Morrow, B. Kuh, Doerfert, J. Selke, E. The school gained prestige through the bandis winning first place in the State Band Contest this last year. This is considered an especially great accomplishment since the band was only three years old at the time of the con- test. The officers of this organiza- tion are Dan Adams, Presidentg Jerry DeRuntz, Vice Presidentg Nadine Ohler, Secretaryg Ed Ham- mant, Treasurerg and Ray Breault and Tom Knudson, Librarians. B. Rueter, R. Knight, D. Sobbe, T. Lundgren. Standmg: W. McCoy, A. Martz, R. Kroeger, P. Kolb, J. Sojka, Mr. Oberto. .-- ?4'frff' z Ia 1-, . , -fc V V, -ff . y A 'V . . ..., t ' V f't'Zf'- 'tijoz' -9 77 ' i ,,-,a,.,,,MgvC ff-V, ,g, M , N WZ Vf W5 KL 14' - V, d,Z V ,. .i ' za 4, Y4Q'::gW , . -fl., Q 7097: va ,aa Vg, '77-P5 Ap, 7l -4 ' V , LH., . 3 I Vayvf 3544 . '41, J .4 ff - ' ,, , y t . . ,, 77 L: A 7 oiccio 'sit ' it ' .' - V '-fir? VW' 'Af - 'if' 1 Viiia' ', ' V1f'f:' .V-1 ,gf eV Haw vi- , V , 'Y will VV ' I ' ' if . .41 fp f. ,f 'f 1 JVVW ,,', ff. V ,. V . 1 f, ff -' , VHMVQWVV . 'V ,Vw amy, f-f,,1,sW ,,,sr Va 6 ww f,,.,.,.,h ,V gg ftgyyw . f:1?Vt.,, Q .VL ,f, 25. :,C,V,fVW,, y , wwtg-rx W my . 'GMM f-', f- ..,. ' . ' ff V' f,ff7f. ,,f,.W7,,7 7 - ..., age .4 J 77-lu ii. 7 7 Q .Q .4 ,gif KA 7 7L':,,j7V,: ,777 ,.,,, 7 7 V 'W 4' ' aw:-m'2-,., 5, X ,- . W ..,L.m-'-72 V-V-V-N-.2 ':n:a.'1ff-'V V7A. i. :.rref1', ,Qjf f . in 'gat ,Q 5 35319 iw--f-VW2 wetwwe-w,..,:.:::a,Qff,,--,... , ,, ,: mfr:-' Mwwwf' fffwa ,-44 f ,- 7 V 77 lu . ,M ,L V.. .ture 77gf?L?m2g'7777iiR7a77g77,7 7 ...LM .. 7, vp... li. , 77 77 ,,.,!,. Q,-7Q .,.. . 14 . , . Z,7..k7. .J -fur ,.V,. 5,47 ,7 ..,.L, 777.477 A 77 7 . V f . . as.s ...l.s 11, 7 9-iwxiwfi 5 5 fi iw, sf r . t it i ' I n 'X 'V I ,Z fi V -- ' 'Fi it 7 V , 7,:p.,y,L7 ',', X ii f N ' A ' i 1- f 7 , '-S ' 32 -f V 7-7' f he :V f K' ,. ',.,ff V -' fg , fr-fVfz,Wf:yga 77 , .7 ,A Z, V V V, V V - I ,Ziff - , f ,f-ig., , ,. ' , I mf, ,, , . 3221 jp f - -iff 'fifff -.,t ,. - 'lf , 1 V' 'fcj ,'., fi? . , , 'X ' 7 ' VL 3 4 W' V 1 Vf2i,giEfV 'f -. 7' , ' L 4, .5 ' 'I ' 7 ' ' V 'c ,V if 5 ' V .Q ,7 7777 7 I7 77772 ,v 7 .. ,,,7,77C5,7777 477: ,.7, , 77777 5 77 4 , g, 7 , 7 V 7 6 . f Vi' VV V' ,V V'.V V , y , p7 px f , W-PMA.. it QV,5Z2.,77.f,.. 7 I , 7, , I ,7V? .7 1 -5, , 752 I I t gs V-.. 1 , , , -, VA .. 15' , ,, F' A ff , K 1 3 ' , A' if ii f 'P ' if 'A f +V, ' f ' - - .a-V . ' ' ' V v Y 1 9.55, '75 ,Wy fVfVf'f'mz'g-4-f'.,f'V -f.g-M'f-V1s,gf',1',V,- : -- ,Q .,V QV , . , ,. , ' f f , f fy -mfg: V G, 7 7 ' V . , , 5 ,M M f in li, .Vli rx-if .V V . fi ii A ii 3 42 f V A 7:17 K: - . . 77, . 7 fy, 7 2 77 gy hid -, V i Y' M. . 1 Vi ' ,swf Z Y ' ' 'X-' Z-, . , ,, 1 ' ,Q .,r. . A - '- ' - 4 'gi 1 HM for Mustang is formed by the marching band at a home football game. 6 A ff iff GERMAN BAND'-First row: R. Dewey, J. Schaudt. Second row: C. Snip, L. DeYoung, J. DeRuntz. Third row: C. Morrow, D. Adams. Assorting music for re- hearsal are C. Orlis, N. Obler, R. Kroeger, and D. DeNormandie. Dressed in full uniform, music director, Mr. Oberto, stands ready to give the downheat. V 46 f ,i:e,,.,13f: j i if - A ev J , J? 0 6 I ' Q , if J ,-aff. V AH, Q V, J w ini 14' s ,ee The German Band is formed mainly for enjoyment. They do play at Lions Club, Kiwanis, and other club meetings. Behind the band all the way are the Band Boosters, made up of parents of the band members. This organization has helped raise money for uniforms and also pay for trips taken by the band. The graduation dinner for all seniors is given by the Band Boosters, who are also responsible for the printing of all concert programs. This active organization is paying for the spring tour to Boys' Town, Nebraska, which will be taken by all band members. Approximately twenty-five band members from our school will participate in the yearly conference festival which is held at a different high school every year. 'W XYZ. y'9f'r ay' Y-'Ii' W ms. 5' 'va QQXU- YS o. 0 D cuvrxams. M Gwaftenii. gait, jnoxtefg. nd! TOWQ Sbgiovo, Kasihhh s S660 wi M' nh 'ow' ' s0V' an Sleoisa hirflyiortin. FOML Hmchm D665 ' ehms' B a Rows' ' if . rg ' First row: S. Coffman, J. Wills, S. Favia, B. Soderquist. Second row: M. Graham, G. Scheussler, A. Escherich, J. Dipper, K. Spezia, C. Onderwater, M. Rueter, D. Mateko. Third row: Y. Tur- mell, J. Christine, J. Brines, J. Kuh, L. Papworth, J. Schwer, J. Buckner. Fourth row: P. Kimery, P. Messinger, K. Mor- gan, I. Vay, L. Bodwell, D. Miller, C. Stafford, C. Evers. ae ' 6'5v ' Vo tiiit' Eg.f33'3tigSL iiioccoe 5' ?0tt8T,Bg0,D' Wx At the Christmas assembly the chorus turns in an excellent C, 'YW55 performance. The chorus this year consisted of two classes directed by Mr. Cornelius Vleugel. The varsity chorus is made up of nineteen sophomore, junior and senior girls. Thirty- three freshmen and sophomore boys and girls make up the beginning chorus. Among the chorus' appearances were the Fall Band Concert on November 20 and the Christmas Program on December 20 in which Gerta Schuessler sang a solo, uCantique D7- Noel. 1 1 hw! tarolust Melodies AMC, - x 3 awe and hge ,gear -s Sus 6 HGV, BCQOY Miss Personality, Nancy Bullock, made a charming homecoming queen. Pa, fy Qjaffopf, R016 . as O, 0116 48,6 Hjlce Dfayer 173 to it lilly: IIII5, vigrg-we 'bww' it I on 2 A me eidoxl e A5306 ON Ur be 1, C1015 'Q' ...Z F.H.A. sponsored the Upperclassmen as well as fresh and Danein Feet dance, Cupid's Twist. F i I I B s 'I m M . aggelfoward an 3 s bat tl, QfBr U . 13 Perb Job-6 Bld Cotitte. Bussia mittee did The Junior class voted pretty Joyce Berta as their snow queen. QY ge' 'wa CSZYYAQA Ea Q1 09 ii men had fun at the Benny Hop. 9 Q. SW 'wet we 9936x0006 ilgedxax Ba yn vi Q Q1 fl 6 ' I Almost Paradise 'g sf ,Aa .1 , H, f Q 4f'Vi', if' 5. 2 5 3 ' , bklh -I . 5 ,,.. ,V 3 5 ,A 2, V Q .J ' xv, f The king, queen, and their court lead off the first dance. .loe Raymond and Pat Siddons were elected the prom king and When Spring came around, there was an air of excitement. The Juniors were busy planning for the biggest formal dance of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, '4Almost Paradisef' Everyone arrived in a beautiful array of colors to see Joe Raymand crowned king and his date, Pat Siddons, queen. After the Grand March most people went out to a night of dining and dancing. An early breakfast and a day of swimming cli- maxed the weekend. Years later every- one will look back on fond memories of a beautiful weekend. The entire prom court after the crowning of the king and queen. 'lf' iv- 1 'Q U ' I queen, by the seniors. f fviioi Q wg,-vi , 2 L1 if if ' -kr' ' ,S . . 1 , 1-,,, -X xv I M If 1 Lrg, x-.fb L .- . ' ' , V 1-1 0 I 1 , ,, ,V X 'wr wf 'fi Ziff? 5 . y in it rg, V, .fl 4 I: The Grand March was led by prom royalty. The receiving line posed for photographers. U Us irq Q . iw Wh X f :file V , ot All Serious Marty Mustang, .lim Hutchinson, defeats chief foes .lim Sanders and Joe Witch, Vicki Grimm, tells by means of her crystal Onderwater in a skit given at a pep assembly before the Re-avis game. ball the outcome gf 3 football game, Mr. Oberto welcomes back Larry Wood to play with the band in the Christmas assembly. A cial assembly Dr Rowland M. Myers gives a very Mr. Stuart Struever, archaeologist, talks about the unearthing of Fort C . . ,. . . t.a me talk on the origin of words. St. Louis at Starved Rock, Illinois. enjoya Country Fair, Success! my ft I i -.0 Q M. Ruf buys turtle from Mrs. Faber and Mrs. Paterson while C. Fix looks on approvingly. Our annual Country Fair attracted many villagers and also people from Chicago. Games such as the Cake Walk, Fish Pond, and Dart Game helped increase enjoyment. ' The Country Store, the Sparkle Shop, and the Collegiate Shop were visited by all. The Garden Club also had a beautiful display Mr. Pickpocket getting his pockets picked at the of HOWCTS. i Fair. Entertainment was furnished by ,lim Mills of radio WMAQ, Where l he is a favorite disc jockey. i H omecomtng ueen, Nancy Bullock l l Homecoming, the first in Evergreen Park, was a big day and M. Kennedy and L. Kuba lead parade with their T everyone Went all out to make it worth remembering. m0l1I1IS, DIXIE and Maggle- The Queen, Nancy Bullock, was crowned by Ron Muersh at a ' assembl before the football ame with Reavis I P6P Y 5 t u - F The Homecoming Dance on the night following the game was enjoyed by many of the past graduates. Football Queen nominees are N. Bullock, L. Heller, D. Podgorski, D. Bozzi, and C. Foster. f '7, ,,.f, . I -air ' me a 1 Have you ever wondered who all those peppy girls were at our games? Well, they're the members of the Pep Club. This club is spon- sored by Miss Patricia Ann Phemister to encourage school spirit and stimulate interest in our athletic teams. lt is led by Linda Anderson, Presidentg Shirley Claussen, Vice Presidentg Janie Goul, Secretaryg and Louise Stack, Treasurer. The most successful of the club,s activities Was the first Homecoming Dance. Nancy Bullock, the first homecom- ing queen, and her court of Donna Bozzi, Lois Heller, a n d Di a n e Podgorski, reigned over the festivities. Pep lub C ff V , ,.w...t,.,,, ,V 9 These girls are full of Mustang spirit. Lettermenfs lub fr.,v533fQtZ2g2fg.:3v-L..-,Q,avg 'H' .2-jgfgwgg-4 , , 'f'if'f' :'4'W f eifggty, if air ff T. a varsit team, these fellows help promote team spirit. If not participants on Y The Lettermenas Club of Evergreen Park High School was led by Rich Schaeffer, President, and Jerry Pelle- grino, Secretary-Treasurer. It is a service club and the main requirement for mem- bership is the earning of a letter by participating one- half year in varsity sports. M34 Sports G.A.A .... for Fun and Form The Girls, Athletic As- sociation is the r1QCClCd link between girls inter- ested in sports and the girls' intramural program. Without the G.A.A., the intramural program would be without referees, scorekeepers, and sport heads. The organization held a district playday, two initi- ations, and a candy sale. Each summer two girls from G.A.A. are chosen to attend the state camp. June Killham, Joan Oleskie- wicz, and Marge Adams are checking their skill at archery. 1, 2 aww' MM. Officers of G.A.A. are: Bonnie Austin, Treasurerg Kay Jones, Recording Secretaryg Barb Bregin, Secretaryg Donna Boz- Zi. Presidentg Karen Spiess, Vice President. V a r s i ty cheerleaders were chosen in the spring of 1957. This was done so they could attend a cheerleading Clinig at lllinois State Normal Uni- versity. They spent five days learning, practicing, and becoming m o re skilled cheerleaders. Varsity Cheerleaders cheer the team on to victory. Z f ' 'e if 'K , V I I 5 V ,f 4.41 f a W D, ,t,t W VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Firsz wwf K. Jones, J. Snyder, J. Wainoris. Second row: N. Bullock, B. Buck, D. Dillon. Come on and Cheer. FROSH-SOPH CHEERLEADERS-S. Dorl, J. C-oul, D. Curley, J. Cavril. The frosh-soph cheer- leaders, unlike the varsity, were chosen in the fall of 1957. The main job of the cheerleaders is to promote enthusiasm, good sports- manship and school spirit which is so essential in competition. Q f 1 f is ..., , , S. .J Badminton Doubles champs: J. Snyder, D. Dillon. Thursday night Bowling champs: I. Ringbloom, P. Kaczkowski, B. Berger, C- Fix. The intramural program is open to any girl in school. Some of the ac- tivities included in this program are: bowling, vol- leyball, basketball, badmin- ton, ping-pong, checkers, shuffleboard and softball. Besides the class tourna- ments, various mixed groups are formed. For the past three years, the Senior class has won the class volleyball tourna- ment. Of course there are also individual sports for the individualist. Challenge tournaments are conducted by members of G.A.A., and a ladder tournament is used. Basketball players in action. 1-. A , ,,.. gs gf, Viv- t . f ra v. le-H ps es - ee .. 'Qsf X if A t N 12 ff Y . in 2 i pp7 . . pp. c pecs fp i .,e. .X ge B' I 5 LA e gg, .V my V ' -'t - 'V s . ,f . -:ess a . We f X X :K - gn I 2, 2 i Q 19 ex f Mixed Volleyball intra mural champs: P. Mim rey, N. Korbar, J. Ring- bloom, B. Berger, S. Dorl C. Stewart, M. O'Grady: J. Buckner, R. Belin. Clirls f4ll Mondfib' night Bowling champs: D. Rice, J, Camp. bell, D. Pleger, S. Claus- sen, C. Dillon. Sport heads supervise all activities and do all of the planning. The sport head is chosen from the G.A.A. by the members. All refer- ees and score keepers are especially trained by Miss Inman and Miss Phemister for their respective jobs. Each year at least 200 girls participate in one form or another of the intramural program. ln order to include the freshmen, a special pro- gram was held on Tuesday evening. fs.. iff . ,W f A-f 4 nf ,. J, ff , 'K 4f 1 . 9 Wg P? M i. ,,,. . .,, , 2 is ig 55 Q f f , 1 wr off 'K' I Excel in POTIS Badminton Singles champion D. Dillon. ...,... ,g ...w .. W. ..,. Senior Volleyball champi- ons: P. Gronemeyer, R. Poat, B. Buck, K. Dorne, J, Buckner, J. SI1YdCf, M' O'Grady, J. Wainoris. Jump ball called by referee. 2 Efuergreerfsl Jerry Pellegrino fights off Reavis tacklers. Jerry Moran runs through a big hole. h 1-Aan? in Jack Almquist catches a pass for good yardage. Ed Weber eludes a would-be Oak Lawn tackler. I Mustangs Took Second Q w JGTTY PCll'fgI'iI10 WEUTS for H pitchour- Stan Paluch awaits a pass as .lohn Jenner looks on. - 5 1'- 1 44 . .lp . ping Gridders First row: R. Schaeffer, M. lndovina, E. Phelan, J. Almquist, J. Thornton, E. Engel, J. Pellegrino B. Mclnerny, B. Armstrong, A. Baker, managerg R. Marsan, manager. Second row: Coach Appleby D. Whittington, E. Weber, B. Stroh, D. Balan, L. Craelius, R. Schonauer, R. Williams, L. Rice J. Baker, J. Moran, G. Meyers, manager. Third row: R. Muersch, J. Shenoha, T. Jarosz, M. Peters B. Spruth, S. Paluch, J. Jenner, P. Dalen, T. Rodeghier, H. Vanick, C. Hrncir, D. Kaiser, J. Kooi. The Mustangs captured second place in the Southwest Suburban Conference this year, with a record of four wins, one loss, and one UC. After a loss to Kankakee, the Mustangs opened the conference season with a twenty-five to six victory over Lincolnway. In their next game the Mustangs beat the 1956 Conference Champs by the score of nineteen to twelve. The Sycamore Spartans defeated Evergreen six to nothing in a non-conference tilt at Sycamore. A thirteen to nothing victory over highly rated Bremen was one of the high points of the season. Spirits dropped, however, when the Rich Rockets defeated the Parkers by the score of thirty-four to seven. Homecoming brought on new spirit. An enthusiastic crowd watched Reavis score in the last minute of play, to tie the Mustangs, fourteen to fourteen. The season was topped off right with a rousing, twenty-one to seven victory over Carl Sandburg. Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen ffffffff 21 M... ity 0 St. Patrick's .... -.--,, , ---31 25 Lincolnway 6 19 Oak Lawn 12 0 Sycamore 6 13 Bremen ..... -mmm 0 7 Rich .,...- mn COACH APPLEBY 34 19 Reavis ......... ,,,,,,,--. ,---- 1 4 7 Sandburg ..... n -,-,,--- ----, ' Line Up 1 John Lepore and talking over pre-game strategy. 5 6 First row: D. Youngman, manager, H. Harrison, G. Brashinger, L. Carlson, L. Jacob, W. Kelsey, J. Lepore, 0. Hoehn, D. DeBias, R. Leschman. Second row: P. Petersen, manager, B. Kuh, G. Work, L. Schaefer, J. Paluch, B. Trench, J. Pearson, T. Napier, C. Oblouk, D. Kasper, T. Tripton, Coach George. Third row: P. Schoenheider, manager, D. Mills, D. Nester, D. Herndon, R. Petersen, J. Gierman, T. Mcllrath, T. Mrozek, D. Turner, G. Nies, J. Macri, T. Anderson, L. Hale, Coach Stelzer. LeRoy Hale battles tackler. Frosh- oph Tom Mrozek COACH STELZER W, f r r if my l uns, mmm 5 2 ' , - V M21 Q 9 if ,' fl . X, 4 ff John Lepore evades tacklers 1 Calisthenics, Boys! by s 4' T f . A ' f ,. Q -E 1' ttf ww' 1 Te J f + ' . . . 'W ' A . A V' , N . 19 Q' ' Qifw wh 'i . Il ' 1- Q- K . J , N-.F 1,,, X f fy J , 0 K g M fl , r 4 Vi? . Q . Q.,-Q .7 , 25.51 y 2 S . VV K4 x. J . A. A. xVA,A ix A,A, L. V . gn R 5 .V I. A B., seg, K K . K Q wwf. , Q, .V . ,V , , avr' .L K J ' V sr-K.,y.w..Xf i Ztk V T 1 X V r I uf., V 'gc NN - ... a Y VY. . L. 'Q Wee L First row: D. Youngman, manager, R. Waller, P. Stancato, J. Engel, T. Alberts, C. Herich, T. Heniff, C. Keller. Second row: R. Pulver, R. Helberg, B. Schueler, B. Zikmund, R. Surdyk, H. Kurent, R. Elgersma, S. Zagorski, J. Williams, R. Campbell. Third row: J. Buzzell, manager, F. Laisch, M. White, J. Ford, J. Biedron, R. Counter, C. Pausz, T. Poat, R. Millar, A. Alexander, T. Miani, D. Starr, R. Engel, Coach Smith. Fresh 4 COACH SMITH Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen FRESHMAN Opponent Lincolnway .... 5' x jd Pi 4' - RESULTS Oak Lawn . ...... .. St. Patrick's ..... Crete Monee ..... Rich ..,...,.... Reavis ..... Sandburg ......................... . SOPHOMORE RESULTS St. Patrick,s ..... Lincolnway .... Oak Lawn ...... Lemont Bremen Rich . ......... Reavis ............. Carl Sandburg Won Lost X H, X .-.HW X X X X WE--- X ....... X .-.W .. X . X .-.. X ---,... X - X X 4. Tony Rodeghier scores against Reavis. l i Stan Paluch grabs a rebound in the Reavis ame. ,lim Hutchinson drives for lay-up. The 1957-58 basketball season has now been completed for a long time, but several things that hap- pened during this season will stand out in the memory of the players and also in the memory of those who watched the games this year. The first varsity trophy that has ever been won by an Evergreen Park team is now on display in the trophy case. The trophy was awarded to the team after a victory in the championship game of the Crete-Monee Holiday Tournament over Peotone. During the tourna- ment the Mustangs also eliminated both the Oak Lawn Spartans and the Carl Sandburg Eagles. ln regularly scheduled games the Mustangs continued their strangle-hold on the Oak Lawn Spartans with two victories beside the one in the tournament. Reavis also provided little re- sistance in the two times that they met. The Mustangs won both games. The development of the team, along with the many close games, drew many more people to the games than have come in the past. With the end of the season came the hopes of the juniors for a bet- ter season next year and another varsity trophy. v High Arms, legs, and Jim Baker. Stan Paluch tips for two. 'Q N53 Z 1 1 r -5 f 1 ,ny MJ gy f rf First row: .lirn Hutchinson, .Jim Baker, Bill Dapkus, Richard Schaefer, Dave Kaiser, Jack Ethel, John 'Jenner, Tony Rodeghier, Stan Paluch, Julian Urban, Milan Peters, Bob Zikmund, Dick Whittington. Second row: Chuck Morrow, Mangerg Coach Megsong Glen Meyers, Manager. Flying Hoopsters Rich Schaefer accepts the Holliday Trophy. Evergreen Evergreen VS VS Evergreensvs Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen 1r..M,.-Ma VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS SCORES W Manteno ...,,.,c X Lincolnway ,- X Elmwood Park X X Oak Lawn .,,. Grant Park ,. X M.P.M.A. ..s.,. X Beecher ,,e,,,,c X Bremen ..... , W X Sandburg ,,,,,, X Oak Lawn ,C , X X Peotone e,ee,,,e Argo ............ Rich .,..,,..,..... RBHVIS e,ee.e,.., X Lemont ,ee,,,,r X Sandburg .,.e,c X Lincolnway 7, X Oak Lawn ,ee, X Mooseheart .. X X Bremen c,,.eee, Rich ,,,,...,...... Reavis ., ,.,e . X C,,.AJL.... V L X X X ix f .x l 9 lg X 3':Qff14f:1Q2iQ2Sf V f WM-Q19 W Aly 9 , 1 - ,' f Fx Mya,-...ff X aa E Q Vi l f r-4 ' 1' ' 1,5 4 f fxx li K fl WWA We CY 4 ff N . ii' 'FII' I N, 7 N Q, r-, S-AW Z 1 N , ,WI X7 Af' COACH MEGSON N' . 7 Q fl Z FROSH-SOPH SCORES Evergreen Manteno ,,.,.,.. Evergreen Lincolnway Evergreen Elmwood Pk. Evergreen Oak Lawn .... X Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Grant Park M.P.M.A. C, Beecher ,,ee.e vs. Bremen ,,,e.. Argo ,o,o,,, Rich .,oe,, First row Alan Alexander Richard Millar Jim Biedron Tony Poat Ronald Counter Gus Pause Paul Neisted Coach Stelzer Second row Fred Fett, Manager I im Tripton Ronald Surdyk Vern Selke Gene Brunzell Chuck Hirick Pat Stancato Bruce Martin Ted Stryjewski, Manager Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS W Reavis .e,.,r - Lemont .,,e Sandburg .,,ee. Lincolnway ,, Oak Lawn .... X Mooseheart W X Bremen ,ec,..,. Rich .....,,.e, , Reavis e,eeee Sandburg ....e First row Wayne Kelsey, Manager Paul Schoenheider Cary Nies Torn Mcllrath Don Sommerfeld Dave Turner Ralph Petersen Coach Jenkins Second row J im Heinen Bill Trench Alan Goldburg John Lepore Bill Winterfield Vincent Blasi Not shown Dave J ones Art Schultz Frosh-Soph Fresh They Hit That Ball. VARSITY Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen First row: J. Stob T. Tripton P. Schoenheider D. Whittington R. Welsh J. Freund B. Ryan J. Lepore Second row: D. Kasper, Manager E. Weber K. Lumb J. Cierman T. Mcllrath J. Ethell C. Moraw G. Nies B. Stroh S. Ripskis F, Rice Coach Stelzer Won Lost Opponent VARSITY SCORES X lVI.P.M.A. X Oak Lawn X Peoria X Peoria X Bremen X Lincolnway X Sandburg X Oak Lawn FROSH-SOPH Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Won Lost X X X X X X X First row: J. Pellegrino .l. Hutchinson Second row: Coach Nylander J. Baker R. Muersch B. Zartler M. Peters R. Schaefer B. Mclnerny Opponent Lemont Rich Reavis Bremen Oak Lawn Rich Rich Runners, Take Your Mark . . VARSITY First row: P. Miani, T. Bien, R. Williams, B. Banas, D. Balan, B. Rueter. Second row: W. Kelsey manager, S. Ripskis, B. Karlo, T. Jarosz, C. Hrncir, D. Wilcox, F. Topel, B. Shaw, J. Raymond Coach Megson. Track - 9 -'5 SOPHOMORE D BBBBBVBB Mmwlmm First row: O. Olson, A. Minsky, L. Schaefer, R. Hoehn, M. Indovina, C. Bunzendahl, J. Le-pore. Second row: D. Whittington, T. Tripton, H. Kunz, D. Jones, J. Onderwater, B. Trench, G, Coglienese, R. Williams, E. Weber. Third row: W. Johnson, manager, J. Shenoha, A. Goldberg, T. Barwegen, T. Mcllrath, D. Earl, J. Kooi, A. Schultz, J. Urban, G. Nies, G. Van Daele, G, Thompson, Coach Jenkins. I Set.. . Go! W if 1 I 1 Cross Countr Coach Jenkins advises T. Nemec, S. Ripskis, and E. Topel. - 1 Standing, left to right: Coach .lenkins F. Topel D. Sommerfeld ' D. Earl ff, f ht, y D. Wayne S. Ripskis Kneeling: C. Herich C. glehn T. Nemec J. Welcome T. Bien wsu' lg WW 1 The 1957 Cross Country Teamls record wasn't too good even though Stan Ripskis and Ted Nemec turned in fine individual records. The climax of the season was the conference meet in which Evergreen placed fourth. The 1956-57 track season opened with losses to Rich and Oak Lawn. ln the third meet, the Mustangs outpointed the Morgan Park Military Academy. The Mustangs then placed second in a triangular meet with Carl Sandburg and Reavis. Evergreen placed third in a quadrangular meet with Argo, Bremen, and Oak Lawn. In the last regular meet of the season the ,Mustangs defeated Elmwood Park. ln the Southwest Suburban Conference meet, the Mustangs placed third, behind Rich and Lincolnway. Jerry Yost broke the conference record in the broad jump with a leap of 20, 4,1 Bob Karlo set a school mark for total points scored in the season with a total of 119 points. ft Team Gets New Splrlt First row: G. Bunzendahl, Managerg J. Vincent, T. Heniff, H. Harrison, A. Minsky, J. Gunderson, M. Indovina. Second row: R. Engel, D. Kasper, P. Miani, J. Macri, D. Earl, L. Craelius, J. George, Coach. COACH GEORGE Dec. 3- Dec. 10- Dec. 12- Dec 14- Dec. 17- Dec 19- Ian. 9- Varsity Wrestling In this first real year of wrestling at Evergreen Park Coach George was very favorably impressed with the wrestlers, showing. The squad consisted mostly of in- experienced freshmen and sophomores with only one returning letterman, Phil Miani. With this in mind Coach George can look to the future when the present freshmen and sophomores will be juniors and seniors. Although the team had a poor record, the wrestlers themselves showed a do-or-die spirit in the tournament. Consequently the team's record should improve as the boys gain more experience. The varsity record is shown below. EP .... 3 Morton ........ 413 Jan. 16- EP - 5 Bremen EP .... 20 Lincolnway 125 1311- 21- EP ---- 16 131116 Island EP .... 15 Riverside -123 1311- 23- EP ---- 13 111011 EP .... 13 Hinsdale ..... .26 Jan. 30- EP ---. 10 Beavis EP-22 Lincolnway H19 Feb. 4- EP-14 B100m EP .... 1 1 Oak Lawn .... 28 Feb. 6- EP .... 1 1 Sandburg EP wvvv 22 MPMA .,.,,,,. 21 Feb. 10- EP .... 8 Napervllle lg tier Coach George ' c an 77 f ig 7 ex We 4 3 ' QI' V,'- .,., ' ,-5 , ' First row: J. Engel, D. Duimovich, N. Duirnovich, J. Paluch, L. Schaefer, W. Kelsey, R. Carlson. Second row: B. Kula, Managerg T. Anderson, T. Miani, D. Mclnerny, L. Whitver, I. Cierman, D. Nestor. M A' s .,,. W' ji Gierman and L, Craeliug T. Miani and P. Miani. N. Duimovich and H. Harrison. D. Kasper and T. Miani. T. Heniff and R. Engel. J, Macri and D, Mglnemy, X 'S k 4,024,455 fr, X ,nggyx luusll-MPPSI K H fri J-ffl? EJ 4. 1' V-N wg 71 They Were First in the Conference r' 6 s 4 First row: C. Jehn, V. Blasi, P. Kacer, R. Carlson, J. Herndon, T. Knudson. Second row: Mr. Douglas, Coachg A. Diksas. J. Mangeno, R. Monteen, C. Sipkowski, P. Morris, C. Pierce. With the help of lVlr. McCarthy the 1957 Mus- tang golfers placed second in the Southwest Suburb- an Conference. This thril- ling tournament, which we 'lost by only 7 strokes, was held on the cham- pionship course at Silver Lake. Bob Lorenz placed first with an 83, while Carl Stritzel tied for third. fourth. and fifth. with an 86. Fore by First row: Mr. McCarthy, Coach, J. Hayes, D. Spencer, J. Howe. Second row. C i WW. ,ev-Q' Stritzel, B. Lorenz. D. Wayne. 7 f 7 21 Mya ai V vf M., In this, our first year of tennis competition, only a frosh-soph team ex- isted. The team record wasn't too successful yet the boys gained valuable experience. Since Coach Douglas is no longer with us, Coach Smith will in- struct the 1958 tennis team. If enough boys come out for tennis, a varsity and frosh-soph team will be formedg if not, only a varsity team. 1 AWE f-'Sv 533 11. LH.. W v. ,Eh-1.1.1 j-.EM Hz-. Egqifn .ZW fe, A wr1??' 1, W - 5121- J' L ' 1 -,yn w,15g,,.,F,4g5 21,155 WW? 1 'L' ' ' AW. 1115 , -:1 ,X K X,4y'zQi w , . 63 'TF , J .EA,gfl5.. 3 .q5g:u.,x1. A x,g2h,:ifJ ' 1 1, ig ,L. cl. . . N , - 1 . .gy gggnglf H , . V , glial' H5 ' 521 kim, A. V45 X ui 3 Eg? '- ,Q15 , , Q' 41, fu., ' Aww? 3810? W W 495' 0454 e 7 VL -15 iz. .P-Ta 16? u Zlifff Wx 30
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