Hononegah High School - Mack Yearbook (Rockton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1958 volume:

1- x , X , A x . . 'H 4 ' 455, ' . f 3 ffm. .. Egg ' A 4 1 ' . ' ' wa., . ' 2' ff ijwjj in Q. ,if , , 7 Q .wfyjg 32 fif.Qf11f51 '5-,,' 1747193 'fY5ff'Qfm, ,L X J-41453 ff?-.f' f?flfw5wS57 1325, A - 1 ' V, v - , fe N Q U !ll!!IIl! I I U 26547 H .. I THE MACK I958 HERE AT THE CROSSROADS WE'RE STANDING THE YEARBOOK OF HONONEGAH COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL X noclcrow ILLINOIS g-il WITH APPRECIATION WE DEDICATE With gratitude and sincerity the Mack staff of 1958 dedicates this yearbook to Mrs. Alice Kelekovich. Master teacher, counselor, and Trojan worker, She has supplied the encouraging smiles, the practical suggestions, and the energetic assistance we have all --i -1 needed. Speaking for every member of the Senior Class, the Mack staif says, Thank you very much. 2 HONONEGAH FACES 0F THE FUTURE Colorful, pleasant classrooms, an enormous new gym, new dressing rooms and showers, and new administrative offices were used for the first time this year as the new addition to the building was put into service. Faithful, old H.C.H.S., sewing students since 1923, con- tinues to stand us in good stead as its walls now house our auditorium, lunch room, book store, library, audio-visual aids room, and publications department. Our changing growing community has met the challenge of the future gy joining me old with the new. Similarly, our Class of 1958 will meet the challenge of the future by joiningh the learning of the ages with the exuberant energy o you . Each senior at the crossroads in his life can rest assured that all of the people who make up dear, old H.C.H.S.g fac- ulty, stalf and students, wish him well. E 3 TABLE OF CO TENTS Dedication ..... ..... 2 Administration ........................... -. - 5-10 Board of Education and Principal .... .... 6 Faculty ............................ ,... 7 -9 Staff ........... - - . - . - - . - - 10 Classes ........ .... 1 1-33 Seniors ...... .... 12 -19 History .... ....- 20 Play ..... ..... 2 1 Juniors ...... --.. 22 -29 History .... ..... 22 Play ..-- ..... 29 Sohomores --- ,.., 30-31 History .... ....... 3 1 Freshman .... .... 32 -33 History .... ..... 33 Snapshots .... .-. 34 Activities ........ .... 35 -58 Homecoming --- -,-- 36-37 Cheerleaders - - . - . - - - 38 Majorettes --- --..- 39 Band ........ .... 40 -41 Pep Club .................. ..... 42 Chorus ........................ --- 43 Future Farmers of America ....... --- 44 Future Homemakers of America --- -- 45 Future Teachers of America - -- - - 46 Student Council ............... --- 47 Junior Red Cross ........... ....... 48 Girls' Athletic Association --- ,,., 49-51 Varsity Club ............... ..... 5 2 Librarians ............... -. - 53 Magazine Contest .... --- 53 Indian Staff ....... -- - 54 Mack Staff ...... --- 55 Honors ................... - - - 56 Assemblies ................. .-- 57 Junior-Senior Prom 1957 .... --- 58 Sports ................. ..., 59 -69 Varsity Football --- ---- 60-62 Fresh-Soph .... ....... 63 Varsity Basketball --- ---- 64-66 Fresh-Soph .... ..... 6 7 Wrestling ........ --- 68 Track ...... - -- 69 Golf ..... .-- 69 Senior Trip ...... --- 70 Student Directory ...... .... 7 1-72 Our Friends in Business .... .... 7 3-92 4 I III r f I D ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Harold Foster, Clark Wright Secretary James Conklin. Standing: Clifford Holmes, Delmas Hasse, Elmer Krupke Henry Shugars Presx dent. CDNTRIBUTID LEADERSHIP Twenty-nine years of dedicated service is the record of our principal, Mr. O. E. Loomis. During this time he has done much to enable a small high school to become a larger oneg to- day our school serves more young people than at any time in its history. He has worked tirelessly for the best education possible for every student at Hononegah, and his office docr has ever been open to all stu- dents as well as staff and faculty members. We are all indebted to him because through his efforts each of us has received a measure of benefit. 6 Robert Andreoli B. E. At HCHS 3 years Art Spanish Play Director Esther Belardi B. S. At HCHS 3 years Bookkeeping Economics Clayton Arnold B. E. M. At HCHS 6 years Band Chorus Pep Club Advisor FACULTY Harriette Byrne B. E. At HCHS 11112 years English II Girls' Physical Education G. A. A. Advisor 7 Victor Baumgartner B. A. At HCHS 2 years World History U. S. History Coach Andrew Clausen B. S. At HCHS 4 years Economics Geography U. S. History Modern Problems Indian Advisor Mack Advisor Ben Compagnoni Maxine Curtis Dorothy Frederick B. S. B. S. B. A., M. A. At HCHS 3 years At HCHS 2 years At HCHS 2 years Industrial Arts Home Economics Geometry Coach F. H. A. Advisor Librarian FACULTY Howard I-Iarshbarger B. S. At HCHS 1 year Marilyn Ghiglieri General Science Irving Huggins B. A. General Math B. S. At HCHS 7 years Advanced Algebra At HCHS 14 years Engligh I, III Trigonometry Agriculture U. S. History Ge0g'raphy Biology Junior Advisor Sophomore Advisor F. F. A. Advisor 8 Allce Kelekovlch George Kelsey Paul McNamee B. A. At HCHS 4 years At HCHS 13 years At HCHS 2 years Algebra General Scxence English II, IV Sen1or Advlsor BlO10gy F. T. A. Advisor THEY LEAD US FGRWARD B. E. At HCHS 1 year Typing Shorthand Transcription Jr. Red Cross Advisor 1 greg 'U fs' Tony Janssen Custodian Elwyn Cawley Custodian From left to right: Adolph Faustg Al Postg Ernest Hurleyg Lester Robertsg Edward Trumang and Robert Earl. C1 S P-QQ? P2302 ew Margaret Grenz Secretary Dorothy Rasmussen Secretary Ned Allen Richard Anderson F. F. A. 1, V. Pres. 2 Pep Club 4 Track 3 H Club 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 4 Football 4 David Austin F. F. A. 1, 2, 4, Treas 3 Jr. Play 3 Marjorie Bartell Trans. from East High Rockford, Ill., 3 G. A. A. 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3, 4 Chorus 4 SENIORS Judith Barber F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Play 3 Patricia Beaver F. H. A. 1 F. T. A. 3 F. H. A. 3 G. A.A. 3,4 Chorus 3, 4 Mack 4 Jr. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 Trans. from Illinois 3 Gloria Bland F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Bend 2, 3, 4 Mack Bus. Man. 4 Stu. Counci1'4 Class Treas. 1, 2 Jr. Play 3 Pep Club Pres. 4 Cheerleader 4 Sharon Baumgartner Stu. Council 4 Freeport, William Bond Paul Bolander Football 2 Sr. Play 4 William Bollie Pep Club 1, 2 H Club 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 Sarah Bottimer F. T.A.4 F. H. A.1 Pep Club 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3 Chorus 1 Track 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 4 Indian 4 Mack 3, 4 Jr. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 Golf 4 . . SEEKING DIRECTIO . . . Phyllis Brenner John Brown Jr. Play 3 F. F. A. 2, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Play 3 Loretta Bubser Jerry Buchs G.A. A. 2, 3,4 F. F. A.4 Pep Club 4 Pep Club 4 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Pres. H Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 4 Track 2 Stu. Librarian 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Basketball 2 Mack 4 Jr. Play 3 4 William Campbell F F A. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4 Jr Play 3 Bernard Carter F. F. A. Treas. 1 H Club 4 Track 2 Football 1, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Jr. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 Patricia Carter Robert Conklin F1-114.3234 f.F.A.1,2,V.Pres.3, A A. 1, , , Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Play 3 Jr Play 3 Sr. Play 4 Senior Lunch Chairman Football 4 Robert Buchs F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, Sec. 4 Pep Club 4 Football 1, 3 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4 Stu. Librarian 2, 3, 4 Indian 2, 3, 4 Jr. 1-lay 3 SEN! ORS I4 Sandra Busker F. H. A. 1 A.A.1 2 G. , , 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4 Stu. Librarian 1 Chorus 1 Sr. Pray 4 Robert Carleton F. F. A. 1, 2, Pres. Spanish Club 2, 3 Golf 1, 2, 3 Jr. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 Diana Carter F. T. A. Sec. 2, Tr 3 es. 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2 Parl. 3, Degree Chmn. 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Jr. Red Cross 1, 3, Sec. 2 Chorus 1 Indian 1, 2, 3 Mack 3, Ed. 4 Sr. Play 4 Robert Davies Football 1, 2 Basketball 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Thomas Domke Sfpanish Club 2, 3 H Club 4 Track 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 Mary Ann Degner G. A. A. 1, 4 Stu. Librarian 2, 3, 4 Mack 4 Jr. Play 3 Richard Eick Pen Club 1, 4 H Club 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf 2. 3, 4 Class Pres. 4 . . . MAKING DECISIONS . . . John Ellingson Spanish Club 2, 3 Track 1 Football 1, 2 Basketball 1 Mack 4 Stu. Council 3, V. Pres. 4 Jr. Play 3 sr. Play 4 I5 James Ellis Football 1, 2, 3 Golf 1. 2. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2 Beverly Funk Roger Gable F. H. A. 1 H Club 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Pen Club 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Snanish Club 2 Basketball 1 Band 1, 2 Class V. Pres. 4 Situ. Council 1, 2, Jr. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 Carol Goodell F. H. A. 1, 2, Proj. Chmn. 3, Treas. 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, Prgm. Chmn.3, Pres. 4 Indian 3, 4 Stu. Council 4 Jr. Play 3 Lucille Hohnes F. T. A. Sec. 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, Hist 3, Proj. Chmn. 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Jr. Red Cross 2, Seq- Treas. 3, 4 Bland 1, 2, 3, 4 Indian 2, 3 Mack 4 Jr. Play 3 Robert Hoover F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Sentinal 4 H Club 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Sr. Play 4 Phyllis Higgins F. T. A. 2, 3 F. H. A. 1, 2, 4, Clunn. Pub. Rel. 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4 Pep Club 3, 4 Snanish Club 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3, 4 In-dian 2, 3, 4 Mack 3, Ass't. Ed. 4 Jr. Plav 3 Class Sec. 4 SENI ORS Thomas Jones Pep Club 4 Track 2 Basketball 2, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Sr. Play 4 i Kenneth Hoops Trans. from Beloit High, Beloit, Wis. F. F. A. 3, 4 Geraldine Jacklin G. A. A. 2 Chorus 1 Sandra Jung F. H. A. 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mack 4 Stu. Council 1 Class Treas. 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 4 Thomas Lackey F. F. A. 1 Pep Club 4 H Club 2, 4, Pres. 3 Track 2 Football 1, 2, 3, Co- Cant. 4 Basketball 2, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Stu. Council 1, 2, 4, Treas. 3 h Michel Kelley James Kocher H Club 2, 3. Sec.-Treas. H Club 2, 3, 4 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf 1, 2. 3, 4 Class V. Pres. 2, 3 Jr. Play 3 Robert McCartney Trans. from Teague, Texas 3 Track 3, 4 ,r . . . TRAVEL BEGINS . . . Ruth McHone G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Geraldme Mitchell G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross 1 Stu. Librarian 2, 3, 4 Mack 4 Carole Moen Trans. from Lincoln Jr. High Rockford, Ill. 2 F. H. A. 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Kay Mallicoat F. T. A. 3 F. H. A. 1, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Ass't. Prgm. Chmn. 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Stu. Librarian 3 Indian 3 Mack 4 Jerry Rhead Trans. from Harlem High, Rockford, Ill. 3 Roger Schlarb Trans. from Pottsville High, Pottsville, Pa. 4 Joella Sprightly F. H. A. 1, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross 1 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Cynthia Moore F. H. A. 1, 2, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Mack 4 SENIGRS Gladys Stilson F. H. A. 3, 4 Trans, from Beloit High, Beloit, Wisc. 3 18 'x Cheryl Peterson F. T. A. 2, Prgm. Chmn. 3 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 I-ep Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Indian 3 Mack 4 Stu. Council 3 Jr. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 . Neil Richter Pep Club 1, 2 H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mack 4 Stu. Council 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 is Julia Shade F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 Band 2, 3, 4 Indian 1, 2, Ass't Ed. 3 Co.-Ed. 4 F. H. A. 1, Proj. Chmn. 2, Degree Chmn. 3, V. Pamela Thorsen F. T. A. 2 F. H. A. 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross 1 Chorus 1, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Jr. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 Class Sec. 1 Norma Ward F. H. A. 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 2 sr. Play 4 Roberta Vanderbeek Trans. from Beloit High, Beloit, Wis. 3 F. H. A 4 G. A. A. 4 PeD Club 4 Chorus 3, 4 Mack 4 Sr. Play 4 Judith Weaver F. H. A. 1, 3, His. 2 Pres. 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Sec.- Treas. 3 Pep Club 3, Pub. Chmn. Indian 3, 4 Stu. Council 3, Pres. 4 Jr. Play 3 Class Sec. 2, 3 . . THE ROAD TO SUCCESS . Margaret Wells G. A. A. 1, 4 Jr. Red Cross 2 Jean Wishop G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, sec. 4 Jr. Red Cross 1, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Indian 2, Ass't Ed. 3, Co.-Ed. 4 Jr. Play 3 spanish cxub 2, 3 19 Carol Wilson G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1 Chorus 1, 4 Julian Yeager F. F. A. 1 Spanish Club 2, 3 Jr. Play 3 151.-ni U3 ...tm up 8 nu Et' Ill, f D! 'P -i w-f 'Wi A Looking over the new office are the senior class officers Sandy Jung, Dick Eick, Mrs. Kelekovich, class sponsor, Phyllis Higgins, and Roger Gable. SENIORS GOAL ACH IEVED Yes, we were freshmen once, don't you remember? In September of '54, 99 of us entered H.C.H.S., and Mrs. Kelekovich became our sponsor. Craig Manley began his first term as our class president. We chose Pam Thorsen as our secretary and Gloria Bland as our treasurer By the time we were Sophomores at H.C.H.S., we felt as if it was a second home to us. We re-elected Craig Manley president, and Gloria Bland as treasurer. Mike Kelly became vice-president, and Judy Weaver served as secretary. Our sophomore camival highlighted the year for us. As Juniors we felt that we were experiencing our big- gest year. We again chose Craig Manley, Mike Kelly, and Judy Weaver to lead us. Sandra Jung was elected our class treasurer. We, as well as everyone else, enjoyed our Junior play, Green Valley , but the zenith of our year was reached 'by the Junior-Senior prom and the banquet. It's been hard work, but fun, and now we are sure the Senior year is the biggest and best year of all! As Seniors, we elected Dick Eick as our president, Roger Gable, vice-president, Phylis Higgins, secretary, and Sandy Jung, again, as our treasurer. Our produc- tion of You Can't Take It With You was fascinating, profitable, and sucessful. An enjoyable senior trip and a thrilling graduation ceremony ended our four years at Hononegah, the best years of our lives. Candy Anyone? 20 y Wf'fWWlIWMW fu, Q 0 '.X f . XiEQQEUhw f L4 iw i t il L51 f gc, .1 -fs. , ,. I' i 4 X .. m . I7 400 N Cfsxae YY sign!! Upper left: Property man 'I-151 Dick Eick, receives a help- ful hint from director, Mr. Andreoli.. Below: B. Funk P. Thor- 'Q sen, R. Schlarb, B. Carter, and B. Carleton portray a typical evening in the Sy- camore household. is GQ X 535 WH X100 Fireworks, snakes, ballet dancers, xylophone music, and a number of other unusual things were on the stage when the Seniors presented You Can't Take It With You. Some of the events that occured in the play that will long be rememmbered by those who saw it were Boris Kolenkov CBi1l Bollieb teaching Essie CBeverly Funky ballet dances to the music of Ed's CRoger Schlarbj xylophone, and Penny CPam Thorsenl and her at- tempts to marry her daughter, Alice fRofberta Vanderbeekj to Tony Kirby QBrian Unterl. Then too, who will forget that evening when Mr. and Mrs. Kirby CRfobert Carleton and Sandra Buskerb came to diner a night early, or Grandpa's Uohn Ellingsony battle with Henderson QBob Conklinj, the tax collector? There was also the dilema of the three cops CBob Hoover, Tom Jones, and Paul Bo- landerj when Mx. De Pinna fBernard Carterl and Paul's CBill Bondj fireworks exploded in the basement. Do you remember the romance between Rheba fDiane Carterj, the colored servant, and lazy Donald CTom Domkel and the embarrassing actions of drunk Gay Wellington QNomm Wardj, and Olga's tChery1 Petersonj blintzes? The successful presentation of this well-known play was directed by Mr. Andreoli. 21 'v .M iv L! More hints from Paul Bo- lander, student director. Sandra Andersen Bradford Aylesworth Donald Andree Floyd Ayres Diana Andrews Mary Baker J eneane Blair David Bloom Joanne Bland Jacqueline Bolin Nancy Beaver Deanna Betts Clifford B-iggart UNIORS Do you remember the fall of '55? We Juniors do! That was the beginning of four exciting years at Hononegah. Mrs. Ghiglieri was on hand bo welcome us. Mike Cannell guided us through our freshman year with the assistance of Donna Davis, our vice- presi- dentg Deanna Betts, secretary, and Carol Hodges, treasurer. Our sophomore party, planned by Brian Unter, presidentg Cliff Ramsby, vice-presidentg Ellen Eddie, secretaryg and Carol Hodges, treasurer, was the most spectacular event of our second year at Hononegah. 22 Our Junior year has topped them all! A full house enjoyed our memorable play, Annie Get Your Gun . Since everyone enjoyed our sophomore party, our president, Brian Unterg Jim George, vice-presidentg Donna Davis, secretaryg and Carol Hodges, treasurer, arranged another successful class party. The prom and the Junior-Senior banquet clirnaxed the wonderful year. We are looking forward to our fourth and best year when we will be seniors at Hononegah. Lawrence Cadman David Carter George Davidson Michael Cannell Sandra Clankie Donna Davis L John Carr Delos Craig Joseph Drummond Discussing plans for an exciting year with Mrs. Ghiglieri, their class advisor, are the Junior class officers. From left to right are Carol Hodges, treasurerg Jim George, vice-presidentg Donna Davis, sec- retaryg Mrs. Ghiglierig Brian Unter, presi- dent. for A. C. Durdin Robert Everhart Ellen Eddie Robert Gann .wg :wwf x . . X To N - 5'-'fif N rt W V . :S 4. W NX . 5, 'cg . K x 'xl , ' . x ,Q X. J Ut. , A xx ta gk A , .N-Q 1 J' J, y' ' '-'--I A f W W ,I A i.1,,,az,f -1. I if s k'f.2 ,. f vi ' fr ,ZTTM , ,W . .1.fq,, i I-wg! rw if W, ,. W uv sign ' ' as A ' 1.1 . David George Lois Goodman Martha Gustin James George William Graves Janice Hall Jerry Glover Bonnie Grenz Dorothy Havens UNIORS Upper left: Junior Bake Sale publicity agent, Lonny Smith, on the job. Upper right: What do you know, it fits? The surprised two are Jackie Janssen and Marth Gustin, with a copper enameled belt straight from art class. Donna Hawkins Carol Hodges Stephen Hotlen Clarence Heinz Rayde Holliday David Huntington Kenneth Hill Sara H0Pkil1S Jacqueline Janssen HAVE TIME TO WORK Sylvia Kelsey John Krupke Patricia Kincaid Sharon Larson QA I CW ,n ? f f W4 3 7 Rapt students listen as Mr. Baum- gartner explains the history of America. WI-IEN'S THE GAME GOING TO BEGIN William Larson Ely1l0l' MCKillipS Marilyn Lyford Peggy McMurray Elaine Mcllone Karen Massen 1 ffl -.,,- K x fi K Gwendolyn Merriman Nancy Mock Carol Mutimer 26 JUNIDRS 1 -Q-Q 4... --1 ' f -L.. ,. 4 W 2 ,ff 7 ffffbff E W if XV' i If Y 'Q Lynda Nicholas Gary Noller William Nichols Mary Oakes HAVE TIME TO PLAY Peter 0'Brien Linda O'Donne1l Gary 0'Donnell Bette Olmstead LOOK OUT! THEY ROLL! Lee Palmer Charlotte Porter James Robinson Marilyn Peters Clifford Ramsby Doris Roddy Roger Peucker Luana Richardson Michael Sehewe R, 27 UNIORS av! ' 5119 g HAVE TIME TO REFRESH A x s..i I I ' I I I Susan Schmidt Lonnie Smith John Schroeder Alan Spiegler J ,E Y f ax gk at fig! I f gf' 1 Rs, ,-T i i Z gg ,, ' liifkiifxi ,3,55,E:1-f -, - ' E Er'-ygwzsm John Stevenson Sigrid Swenson John Swaine Lynn Thorsen Darlene Swenson Brian Unter E 4115 ,E ,Lf ' ' Q: Z' if ff ' go ', .. , rv' .gvzag ma. 1 - 'ifji' 2 T - ' 'fi , ,Ln 3. K . 1, 2 g g El '5'?f'i ' E H' 7 Y 9 . i TS 71wi?g ' , N-J ,E , l i,:fff.vV63,,5x-iv 28 Gary Wallace Beth Wilcox Kenneth Winterland 'Ubun- 'ft JUNIORS PRESENT ANNIE GET YOUR GUN f Above: Buffalo Bill trys to persuade Annie to join her show. Below: Frank's in great demand! Left: Dolly trys her best to keep Tom- y my away from Winnie. Below: Annie introduces her brother . and sister. ' c ' gg wA,..., LV The long-awaited decision came, the Junior play would be Anne Get Your Gun. Tryouts were held and the leads Frank and Annie were given to Bob Gann and Sara Hopkins, Dolly to Darlene Swenson, Winnie to Carol Mutimer, and Tommy to Ken Hill. Rehearsals began the following week and, counting all the extras, the number of parts grew to over fifty. Buffalo Bill fDel Craigj and Pawnee Bill CJerry Glo- verb are business rivalsg and when their wildwest shows open in cities just a spit away from each other , a hilarious sum of events follows. A romance develops between Anne and Frank, and Charlie QBrian Unterl and Mac CDave Bloomj think only of their pockets as they play two typical showmen. The climax is reached when Annie realizes you can't get a man with a gun. ' U X -1 vw' FIRST ROW: N. Bliss, N. Bell, E. Roschi, Mr. Harshbarger, Sponsor, L. Wheelock, J. Rog- ers, K. Graves. SECOND ROW: J. Hurm, J. Greenfield, L. Edwards, A. Burkins, C. Hoops, J. Mosher, S. Fedderly, K. Kellor, P. Brandt. THIRD ROW: G. McDaniel, P. Craig, V. Winterland, L. Stavlund, M. Benkovich, J. Chap- pell, S. White, A. Bauling. FOURTH ROW: S. Jarman, S. Andrews, H. Anderson, S. Morgan, J. McMaster, S. Hotlen, K. Adams, M. Carr, E. Frey. FIFTH ROW: D. Havens, K. Kelley, C. Crane, D. Johnson, E. Mattingly, R. Hanson, W. White, S, Madru, B. Rhead, M. Hefti. SOP!-I OMORES TRAVEL FAR Bright ideas come easily for bright people like these sophomore officers. Front row: Doug Jerome, class president, Susan Domkc, secre- tary, Bob Hicks, vice-president. Back row: Mr. Harshbarger, advisor, Dick Truman, treasurer. Havent we made progress in the last two years. Septcmher of 1956 saw 104 of us. unsure, and questioning, entering Hononegah. We were the first freshmen to enter the new addition, and we soon became accustomed to the noise of construc- tion. Under Mr Gunderson's guidance, Douglas Jerome hccame our president: Dick Truman our vice-president: Sally White our secretary, and Bob Hicks our treasurer. Now as sophomores wc're confident and knowing. Mr. Harshbarger consented to advise us since Mr. Gunderson moved to Florida, and we re-elected Doug as class prcsident. We chose Bob Hicks as vice-prcsidentg Dick Truman as treasurer, and Sue Domke as secretary. The whole year has been fun-filled and action- packcd: hut were all looking forward to our Jun- ior year, our first year as uppenclassmen. fl Q. lu, Q xg , '9- I, Animals, Bacteria, and corpuscles are to these Sophomore biology students. all friends FIRST ROW: J. Mallicoat, R. Truman, S. Domke, D. Jerome, R. Hicks, J. Moore, S. Peters. SECOND ROW: P. Cox, D. Bloom, W. Rollette, F. Palm, C. Nagell, D. Browier, B. Ever- hart, F. Raehl. THIRD ROW: R. Behling, D. Chamberlain, M. Miller, F. Hasse, R. Weaver, D. Goodman, K. Puddicombe. FOURTH ROW: J. McIntyre, R. Holliday, T. Bumstead, D. Ward, J. Dorney, J. Hopkins, K. Peters, J. Kroesch, R. Andree. FIFTH ROW: E. Bennett, G. Bond, M. Geng, J. Smith, R. Cronk, D. Granger, T. George, C. Magnuson, C. Alexander, E. Hawkins. . . W Q G' FIRST ROW: D. McKenzie, A. Wood, B. Swanson, B. Palmer, J. Sprecher, M. Seedoff, J. Larson, G. Wonzer, D, Anderson, R. Betts. SECOND ROW: K. Bestor, J. Cannell, N. Carter, C. Cunningham, J. Schmoldt. A. Newton. L. Peterson, J. White, S. Durdin, C. Cox, J. Strack. THIRD ROW: S. Fedderly, M. Dorney, J. Long, N. VonGuerard, S. Munson, S. McHone, N. Keister, S. Nickless, S. Kincaid, C. Yeager, L. Brenner. FOURTH ROW: P. Campbell, B. Birks, J. Koch, L. Doner, K. Draxton, J. Beck, S. Cronk, V. Geary, K. Hohnes, C. Sword, P. Kennedy. FIFTH ROW: D. Kolstad, B. Jaschek, P. Pearson, B. Battles, C. Keeton, B. Borchardt, S. Cox, G. Swenson, C. Dwyer, L. Morgan, R. Pische, B. Pratt. SIXTH ROW: G. Wallace, K. Rasmussen, J. Castner, K. Clankie, D. Zeman, J. Higgins, A. Bollinger, R. Winters, B. Eitland, M. Wishop, R. Holmes, C. Rogers, J. Pozzani. 1 Ei H. JUST LEARNING? 32 EAGER Q FRESH ME We have finally arrived, all 148 Of us. High school, our destination for years, has been fun and exciting now that we have grown used to the crowds and classes. Jerry Sprecker, our president, Mary See- doff, our vice-presidentg Bonnie Palmer, our secretary: and Jim Larson, our treasurer, have guided us through our freshmen year with advice from Mr. Tichenor, our class - sponsor. We all worked hard and came out on top in the magazine contest. Our Last Resort Dance and our Bake Sale also added Spice to our year. As our first year at H. C. H. S. closes, we are looking forward to three more enjoyable years. Meet Mary, Bonnie, Jerry, Mr. Tichenor and Jim, Freshman officers. FIRST ROW: L. Schewe, R. Wishop, M. Lonkouski, A. Wilson, Mr. Tichenor, Sponsor, J. Rhodes, F. Smith, A. Hoover, N. Guetschow, L. Craig. SECOND ROW: L. Kuhn, J. Jones, R. Conklin, M. Keller, W. Raehl, K. Brown, G. Larson, L. Masson, B. Balsley, F. Bubser, R. Riley. THIRD ROW: M. Booten, T. Eddie, A. Voss, J. Farrell, G. Vikturek, J. Brady, R. Baum- gartner, L. Wichmann, R. Clothier, P. Kaiser, J. Walker, J. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: G. Earl, R. Pohl, D. Alderman, O. Carter, S. Shade, P. Summers, McGoni- gal, P. Chamberlain, P. Oakes, W. Lyford, W. Williams. FIFTH ROW: R. Graham, L. Jaschek, B. Glover, H. Bridge, R. Stevenson, M. Buchs, S. Lambert, R. Moon, P. Parr, R. Bryden, J. Behling, P. Darnell. SIXTH ROW: L. Richardson, T. Woodward, J. Cadman, D. Chamberlain, D. Mezzer, G. Wingert, L. Keeney, K. Richter, J. Grysbeck, R. Hidden, J. Wilcox, D McKee. QQ? .C.I-I.S. IS A BUSY PLACE! 3 5 wifi? Q K fx, Q Vx 1 1 , ,., L , -. wx ., ,M 1 1 ' Pi-, ' r M . 'bl nie- . 2 A . A I L X ' - -4 ' X. N v , WWA ,.- '- 'V-0, ,.,. RIM W Q. V fa J A 'gf' ACTIVITIES J' JQQI QQ lg III ,I HOMECOMING ALUMS MEET AT H.C.H.S. The week before homecoming was hurried and hec- tic. The banners, Beat Sobos , were hung, and an- ticipation mounted as Friday drew near. The Snake Dance was scheduled for Thursday night and the bonfire was ready. In spite of the dampness and mud, it was a success, and the evening was high- lighted by the burning of the Sobo dummy amid the firey cheers of victory . There was no school Friday which gave everyone plenty of time for last minute jobs. Pep Club mem- bers were up bright and early assembling a float for the queen and her senior attendants. The theme of the float was Our Lucky Star. The queen was seated on a white throne, her attendants at each side. Behind her shone the -golden star of victory, floating lazily in a dark blue sky, showering its rays of hope upon a minature football field. Late in the afternoon the cheerleaders decorated the two goalposts, adding the final touch to the prepara- tions. By game time the bleachers were packed with cheering fans and proud parents. At half-time the band and twirlers led the queen and her court down the field. Our 1957 homecoming queen was Roberta Vanderbeek. Her senior attend- ants were Sarah Bottimer and Sandra Jung. The Junior class was represented by Sandie Clankie, the Sophomore class by Jean Mallicoat, and the Fresh- men by Pam Pearson. The final score was 14 to 7, our favor, and a very happy crowd filled the bleachers of our new auditor- ium to see the crowning of our king, Tom Lackey and his queen, Bert Vanderbeek. The other attendants were escorted to the throne by Tom Domke, Jerry Buchs, Dick Eick, Barney Carter and Mike Kelley. Louie Dalvit's band furnished the music for the dance following the crowning ceremonies. HOMECOMING CELEBRITIES. LEFT TO RIGHT: J . Mallicoat, D. Eick, S. Bottimer M. Kelley, 1956 Queen B. Lowe, King T. Lackey and Queen Vanderbeek, 1956 King J. Altenburg, S. Jung, J, Buchs, B. Carter, S. Clankie, T. Domke, and P. Pearson. Above left: Indians Bob Buchs and Paul Bolander throw a dummy repre- senting South Beliot into the bonfire. Center: Roberta Vander- beek is crowned 1957 Homecoming Queen as King Tom Lackey looks on. John Altenberg, last year's king, does the honors. U' Above right: During half time festivities a float car- rying the Queen and her attendants travels around the football field. Left: Indians and cheer- leaders lead the snake dance downtown, as the bonfire blazes. Q .J Q1 vi gm il lEX5?. I. 'V fis .AX-,A A FRESH-SOPH CHEERLEADERS FRONT: S. Baumgartnerg K. Mallicoat. CENTER: B. Funk. REAR: P. Craigg S. Hopkins. CHEERLEADERS LEND COLOR, FUN VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT: E. Eddie. CENTER: S. White, D. Davis. REAR: J. Chappell, S. Domke. 38 Sensational new cheerleading outfits appeared on the scene tht year. Our varsity cheerlead- ers, Ellen Eddie, Donna Davis, Judy Chappell, Susan Domke and Sally White, wore striking 'white Indian outfits complete with headbands. The Junior varsity cheerleaders, dressed in white sweaters, purple skirts and headbands, in- cluded, Sharon Baumgartner, Beverly Funk, Pat Craig, Sara Hopkins and Kaye Mallicoat. These girls were chosen by the faculty after tryouts were held at the beginning of the year. Our peppy cheerleaders worked to arouse the school spirit of the student body. With the aid of the pep club they planned original skits and cheers for our pep assemblies. They led the student body in cheering our football and bas- ketball teams at all of the games. D. Andrews From left to right: L. Richardsong K. Kellorg C. Dwyer, J. , Hall, P. Craig. D. Swenson Lending color to the band with their in- tricate routines, our majorettes led the in- volved marching formations and drills at our football games and parades. More than the usual amount of interest was evidenced in twirling this year as eight girls participated. Susan Domke, Diana Andrews, Darlene Swensen, Luana Richard- son, Karen Kellor, Carolynn Dwyer, Janice Hall, and Pat Craig manipulated the baton for H.C.H.S. this year. S. Domke MAJORETTES ROUSE GAME I TEREST 39 p -W -fi V .Q . gg: , ' , n 61- L . t, I -l ,Wm , . . First Row: E. Eddie and M. Seedoff. Second Row: L. Holmes, S. Jung, J. Wishop, L. Wheelock, J. Chappell, G. Bland, S. Kelsey, R. Winters, and J. Hopkins. Third Row: B. Grenz, A. Bollinger, K. Holmes, K. Richter, W. White, M. Benkovich, S. Nickless, D. Andree, J. Barber, and S. Hopkins. Fourth Row: F. Raehl, T. Eddie, M. Wishop, R. Holliday, and J. Brayton. BA D PLAYS, MARC!-IS Travel, that was the key word for this year's band. The outstanding trip was to the District Music Con- test at Lanark topped off by a Superior Rating which sent the musicians to the State Music Contest at Augustana College in Rock Island. Members of the band participated in two clinics at Beloit College. The first was a sightreading clinic for all members and the second was a clinic for wood- wind instruments. The audiences thoroughlv enjoyed the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Marching and playing at foot- ball and basketball games added color and entertain- ment to the spectacle. Ensemble participants winning superior ratings in the District Contest included Lucille Holmes, Sandra Jung, Jean Wishop, and Sylvia Kelsey, mixed clarinet quartet, LaRae Wheelock, Judy Chappell, Karen Holmes, and Keith Richter, clarinet quartet, Brian Unter, Bob Andree, David Rice, Gary Wingert, Levon Stavlund, Judy McMaster, Bolb Hicks, and Brad Ayles- worth, brass ensemble. The solos which advanced to the State Contest were Sylvia Kelsey, bass clarinet solo, and Brad Ayles- worth, tuba solo. Through the efforts of the music parents, a flugle- hom and two E-flat Clarinets were purchased. WY Practice makes perfect. A firm believer in this, Mr. Arnold directs the saxophone sec- tion in its practice. In addition to each mem- ber's individual practice at home, sectionals, group practice sessions, are held once each week. ,V , ,kt, -vi - f . f-'., 14 1 V N - xv K p M .. . is PPL g I .V , z. First Row: S. Bottimer, J. Sprightly, and E. Mattingly. Second Row: J Beck, J. Brown, R Hicks, L. Goodman, J. McMaster, L. Stavlund, L. Richard- son, and J. Bland. Third Row: K. Rasmussen, R. Andree, P. Summers, B Unter, D. MacKenzie, C. Hodges, G. Wingert, J. Shade, R. Holmes, and R. Tru- man. Fourth Row: M. Miller, Mr. Arnold, K. Massen, S. Munson, and D Davis TO NEW HEIGHTS PEP CLUB Pousfs scHooL SPIRIT 1 Providing enthusiastic cheers at games, making color- ful pom-poms, and participating in rousing pep skits were part of this year's active Pep Club program. The president this year was Sharon Baumgartner. Helping here were Ellen Elidie, secretary-treasurer, and Sylvia Kelsey and Donna Davis, program chairmen. X 5 l 495 Cheerleaders-Left to Right: D. Davis, E. Eddie, S. VVhite, J. Chappell, S. Domke, P. Craig, S. Hopkins, S. Baumgartner, K. Mallicoat, B. Kunk. First Row: Mr. Arnold, J. Cannell, C. Porter, N. Bell, S. Peters, D. Andrews, C. Mutimer, S. Larson, L. VVheelock, K. Graves, J. Strack, Mrs. Curtis. Second Row: P. Brandt, D. Kolstad, C. Dwer, L. Richardson, N. Mock, D. Swenson, D. Roddy, R. Holliday, J. Hall, J. Mallicoat, J. White. Third Row: V. Winterland, P. Higgins, C. Moore, J. Beck, S. Andrews, L. Morgan, D. Bloom, B. Pratt, P. Kennedy, C. Hodges, M. Benko- vich. Fourth Row: R. Holmes, K. Rasmussen, D. Havens, L. Smith, W. Bollie, J. Carr, R. Eick, J. Schroeder, B. Grenz, J. McMaster, K. Adams, Johnson, E. Mattingly, K. Richter, J. George, G. M. Carr. Fifth Row: K. Kelley, M. Wishop, D. Wingert, R. Buchs, A. Bollinger, T. Domke, C. Peterson, B. Eitland, S. Kelsey. Pep Club sponsors were Mrs. Curtis and Mr. mold. ix a I es' 42 First Row: G. McDaniel, N. Bell, S. Baumgartner, L. Wheelock, J. White, K. Mallicoat, S. Dur- din, K. Graves, J. Cannell, N. Ward, Mr. Arnold. Second Row: J. Strack, C. Yeager, B. Palmer, J. Greenfield, F. Bubser, J. Brown, D. MacKenzie, P. Brandt, J. Mallicoat, S. Munson, J. Sch- Inoldt. Third Row: P. Kennedy, S. White, K. Kellor, B. Wilcox, J Anderson, D. Bloom, M. Mil- ler, P. Higgins, J. Chappell, J. Hall, C. Wilson, R. Holliday. Fourth Row: C. Sword, M. Benko- vich, L. Stavlund, J. Beck, T. Lackey, G. Earl, B. Hoover, R. Vanderbeek, L. Goodman, B. Birks, K. Massen. Fifth Row: B. Pratt, C. Hodges, J. McMaster, M. Wishop, R. Truman, T. Jones, W. Bond, J. Cadman, D. Zeman, B. Rhead, M. Gustin, K. Adams. Sixth Row: L. Nicholas C. Peter- son, D. Betts, B. Carter, D. Mezger, G. Wingert, D. Craig, R. Anderson, A. Bollinger, Di Johnson, W. White, L. Peterson. CHORUS SONG TREATS LISTENERS Pre-concert training is received by chorus mem- bers as they vocalize during the all-school Christ- mas Party. Pear-shaped tones graced the Spring Concert at the Wagon Wheel this year. Mr. ArnoId's efforts with the selected girls' chorus were more than evident. The selected chorus members sang in district competition at Lanark and received a superior rating. This performance qualified them to sing in the state contest at Augustana in April. Combined chorus activities included the Christ- mas Band and Chorus Concert, and performances for the Roscoe P.T.A. and other local groups. Individual chorus achievements this season were registered by Gayle McDaniel, who received a superior rating, and Sue Munson and Gary Wingert who received excellent ratings at the district con- test. 43 Have you been following the activities of our Future Farm- ers of America chapter this year? They have really been busy, and their active officers have done as much as anyone to promote their endeavors. The officers are: President, Bob Conkling vice-president, John Krupkeg secretary, Bob Buchsg treasurer, Bill Campbell, reporter, A. C. Durding sentinel, Bob Hoover. Mr. Huggins is their worthy advisor. The Fatstock and Grain Judging Contest was held here this year and our chapter placed well in these contests. Last sum- mer the Fatstock team, Bob Buchs, John Carr, and Marvin Miller, went to the state finals at the University of Illinois. Boys learn welding from Mr. Huggins in new ag. shop. E.F.A. BOYS SEEK FARM IMPROVEMENT First Row: A. C. Durdin, R. Conklin, J. Krupke, W. Campbell, R. Hoover, lVIr. Huggins. Sec- ond Row: R. Anderson, R. Wishop, W. Raehl, J. Jones, M. Lonkouski, A. Hoover, F. Raehl. Third Row: R. Conklin, R. Pohl, A. Voss, D. Austin, H. Bridge, J. Rhodes, J. Brown, K. Hoops. Fourth Row: S. Shade, R. Clothier, J. Grysbeck, M. Schewe, S. Lambert, Dick Graham, M. Mil- ler. Fifth Row: P. Parr, K. Peters, R. Truman, R. Buchs, T. Bumstead, T. Woodward, J. Buchs, P. Oakes. Y-1 'M X 5 td First Row: M. Benkovich, J. Wishop, J. Weaver, J. Shade, C. Goodell, S. Hopkins. Second Row: J. Strack, D. Carter, L. Holmes, Mrs. Curtis, Advisor, W. White, S. Domke, N. Bell, J. Cannell. Third Row: N. Carter, R. Holliday, M. Peters, K. Holmes, P. Kennedy, D. Kolstad, S. Larson, J. Hurm. Fourth Row: P. Brandt, V. Winterland, C. Sword, S. Cronk, M. Lyford, J. Beck, B. Birks, B. Palmer, A. Bauling. Fifth Row: J. Barber, K. Mallicoat, G. Stilson, P. Higgins, C. Moore, G. Bland, K. Rasmussen, B. Pratt, D. Roddy, E. Roschi. Sixth Row: R. Holmes, S. Kelsey, L. Nicholas, J. Higgins, A. Bollinger, D. Johnson, B. Eitland, B. Grenz, J. Bland. F.I-I.A. GIRLS LEARN KITCHEN MAGIC Mix-masters whirled as apron clad girls prepared a ban- quet for the F.F.A. and their parents. A caroling party followed by a chili supper at the home of Mrs. Curtis, a bake sale for the march of dimes, and a Mother- Daughter Banquet were a few of the many other activities ,X keeping the Future Homemakers of America busy this year. ' Officers installed at the beginning of the year were Judy K' 4 Weaver, president, Julie Shade vice-president, Jean Wishop, secertaryg and Carol Goodell, treasurer. With the help of their advisor, Mrs. Curtis, and chapter mother, Mrs. Holmes, they have had a successful year climaxed by a trip to Chicago. - Cheryl Peterson lends a helping hand as Sarah Botti- ff mer models a dress she made in home ec class. QV -..ml . X of First Row: D. Johnson, C. Ramsby, M. Peters, Mr. McNamee, J. Wishop. Second Row: D. Carter, J. Bland, J. McMaster, W. Bond, L. Holmes, J . Shade. STUDENTS TODAY - TEACHERS TOMORROW .0 Planning a trip to the University of Wisconsin kept the F.T.A.'ers busy. To earn some money they held a dance, the Senior Send-off, a few days before the seniors left for Washington and New York. Helping Mr. McNamee, the advisor, Clifford Ram- , 1 'lag iid? 4 li 4 C' Nfl' ra '9'Nw sey, president, and Marilyn Peters, secretary, ar- ranged for interesting speakers and movies at the meetings. The main purpose of the Future Teachers is to interest students in teaching and to help them to achieve this goal. May I have your attention, please? There are just a few announcements. . . A few words go a long way on our new intercommunications sys- tem. I fa-as rL,,,:f if .7 -ff' .,4KC:' L .44 lv.- 1 fi ff ...l..... Zir,-Q v C7 gX if 7 First Row: S. Baumgartner, E. Eddie, Sec.-Treasg J. Weaver, Presg J. .Elling- s0nN. Pres: Mrs. Keleovich, Advisor, C. Mutimer. Second Row: C. Goodell J. Chappell, K. Rasmussen, B. Grenz, G Bland, R. Pischki, S. White. Third Row: J. Schoeder, P. Summers, J. Hopkins, J. Krupke, G. Wingert, D. Craig R. Andree, T. Lackey. T 3 STUDENT COUNCIL LEADS THE WAY Freshman Day, the Christmas party, the March of Dimes campaign, and a Turn-About Dance were some of the projects engineered by the Student Council this year. Members also wrote a handbook for in- coming Freshmen. The Council sponsored a Back-to-School night at which the parents followed a duplicate schedule of their son's or daughter's day at school in 10 minute classes. It was an excellent chance for the parents and teachers to get acquainted. This year Student Council experimented with Honor Passes. All students on the Honor Roll received an Honor Pass which entitled them to study anywhere during their study halls. A room was set aside for this purpose and Student Lounge furniture was do- nated. Elected by their classmates, the Student Council is made up of 20 studentsg 4 Freshmen, 4 Sophomores, 6 Juniors, and 6 Seniors. These students are repre- sentatives of their classes and they formulate school rules and regulations. Mrs. Kelekovich, advisor, has led the Council during this highly successful year. Dick Eick . . . forever blowing bub- bles . . . at the Student Council all- school Christmas Party. t -:Dx lm X x f A Ge A H 4 ian- Q Ai! X .535 ,. , X- Q x 1 A'- fi Elaine McHone cheerfully gets her TB x-ray in the mobile x-ray unit during its annual visit to H.C.H.S. At the beginning of the school year the Junior Red Cross conducted their annual subscription drive and all the money that was collected was sent to the Chapter-house. Some of the projects that the Junior Red Cross has completed are, making a scrapbook of Hononegah to ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS XRAY UNIT COUNTY We are happy to say that over half of the student body of Hononegah enrolled in the Junior Red Cross for this eventful and exciting year. Besides participating in new and different projects, the Junior Red Cross acquired new officers and a new sponsor. They are: president, Lorretta Bubser, on vice - persident, Donna Davisg secretary - treasurer, Lucille Holmesg and sponsor, Mrs. Wegner. exchange with a school in a foreign land, and making bibs, joke books, and candy favors for the hospitals. The Junior Red Cross has enlarged its funds by conducting the annual Junior Red Cross dance, and by having the coat-check room after the basketball games. J.R.C'S GOAL IS SERVICE First Row: Mrs. Wegner, L. Holmes, L. Bubser, D. Davis, N. Bell. Second Row: E. Roschi, K. Kellor, M. Benkovich, D. Roddy, P. Brandt, S. Hopkins. Third Row: C. Hodges, J. Shade, J. Wishop, M. Degner, S. Domke, V. Winterland. Fourth Row: D. Havens, D. Johnson, A. Bolling- er, R. Buchs, G. Mitchell W. White, J. McMaster. -C 1 C7 wr Freshmen-Sophomore GAA Members l'Jl'St R0W1 C- COX, J- Sf1'aCk, K- Graves, N- Bell, N. Carter, E. Roschi, J. Rogers, S. Nicholas, J. Cannell. Sewnd Row: 5- Peiefs, J- Schmoldt, A- NGWUOH. N- Vollfiuerad, S. McHone, J. Mallicoat, S. Kincaid, M. Domey, L. Peterson, J. White. Third Row: .C. Cunningham, C. Yeager, K. Kellor, P. Brandt, M. Benkovich, D. Kolstad, Mrs. Byrne, A Baul- ing, A. Burkms, P, Campbell, B. Palmer, J. Greenneld, L. Wheelock, Fourth Row: S. White, C. Dwyer, B. Birks, L. Siavlimd, B. Jaschek, K. Draxton, P. Kennedy, R. Pischke, V. Wintferland, J. Chappell, P. Craig, P. Pearson. Fifth Row: S. Durdin, S. Cox, J. Beck, J. Kock, G. Swenson, L. Morgan, R. Hohnes, M. Carr, B. Battles, L. Doner B. Pratt, S. Cronk, J. Long. Sixth Row: S. Andrews, S. Jarmen, S. Domke, J. Pozzani, J. McMaster, D. Havens, J. Castner, K. Rasmussen, K. Adams, S. Hotlen, M. Seedoff, S. Morgan. Seventh Row: M. Hefti, D. Zeman, M. Wishop, W. White, R. Hanson, E. Mattingly, A. Bollinger, R. Winters, J Higgins, D. Johnson, K. Kelley, H. Anderson, K. Clankie. G.A.A. MEANS ACTIO . . . Bowling, roller skating, swimming, basketball, hit pin, volley ball, hiking, and mixed bowling contributed to an exciting G.A.A. program this year. The girls enjoyed these leisure time activities during after school hours. A new music system was purchased for the girls' gym classes with some of the surplus G.A.A. funds. Sponsored by Mrs. Byrne, the Girls' Athletic Association is the largest student organization in school with 155 members. Members can win awards by participating in at least two sports each year and earnin-g not less than 12 points or more than 45 in any activity. A girl re- ceives a numeral by earning 75 points, an H with 150 points, an I re- quiring 225, and a map of Illinois with 300 points. By earning all four awards a girl can become a member of the Brain and Brawn Society. Those seniors selected were Diane Carter, Carol Goodell, Cheryl Peterson, Julia Shade, Judy Weaver, and J ean Wishop. EVEN MRS. BYRNE AND MLR. BRADY THINK SKATING IS FUN! STRIKES TOP TEN BOVVLERS Donna Davis Sally White Lynn Thorsen Carol Mutimer Lynda Nicholas Judy Weaver Carol Goodell Sigrid Swenson Janice Hall Sandra Clankie JUNIOR-SENIOR GAA MEMBERS First Row: G. Jacklin, G. McDaniels, program chairman, J. Kurm, secretary-treasurer, C Good- ell, president, S. Clankie, vice-president, K. Mallicoat, C. Porter, P. Wells. Second Row: P. Car- ter, J. Barber, S. Larson, D. Andrews, E. McHone, C. Wilson, E. Eddie, D. Davis, C. Mutimer, B. Funk, S. Baumgartner. Third Row: J. Hall, L. O'Donnel1, D. Carter, J. Weaver, S. Anderson, R. Holliday, S. Hopkins, J. Bolin, M. Oakes, M. Bartell, S. Schmidt, M. Gustin. Fourth Row: S. Jung, G. Merriman, J. Janssen, L. Bubser, L. Richardson, R. Vanderbeek, D. Swanson, D. Roddy K. Massen, B. Wilcox, J. Blair. Fifth Row: N. Mock, P. Kincaid, S. Busker, P. Higgins, C. Moore, R. McHone, M. Degner, B. Olmstead, J. Wishop, C. Hodges, L. Goodman, S. Swenson. Sixth Row: J. Shade, D. Havens, B. Grenz, L. Thorsen, C. Peterson, D. Betts, M. Baker, G. Mit- chell, L. Nicholas, S. Kelsey, N. Ward, S. Bottimer, J. Sprightly. aeee P..a.-N13 gngnnntw G.A.A. MEANS FUN . This year twenty-two G.A.A. bowling teams enjoyed tournament bowling at the Gateway Bowling Lanes. At the close of the tourna- ment, trophies were awarded to the first three teams, and members of the fourth place team received arm patches. To the members of the last place team went certificates of encouragement. During sixteen weeks of G.A.A. swimming classes many girls en- joyed the convenient swimming facilities of the Wagon Wheel. 699 Sw su? by fi! v-1 ,J f Q D' 5 lmjftvdxqa uf- :.T' fw lf 5, , N .. ' ' I ily Y JJ ., If 25 if Sy ,4f' FIRST ROW: Coach Baumgartnerg D. Bloomg T. Lackey, M. Kelleyg J. Buchsg B. Nicholasg Coach Compagnonig Coach Kelsey. SECOND ROW: D. Eickg K. Hill, D. Truman, D. Anderson, B. Bol- lieg S. Hotleng D. Huntington, B. Hooverg J. Schroeder. THIRD ROW: T. Domkeg E. Bennett, M. Cannell, D. Craig, N. Richter, D. Andreeg J. Ellis, B. Carter. LAST ROW: J. Krupkeg B. Ganng R. Gableg G. O'Donnell, L. Cadmang J. Stevensong G. Davidson, G. Bond, G. Noller. as LETTERME BOOST SPORTS Enjoying weekly swims at the YMCA in Beloit were: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: BOT- TOM ROW M. Scheweg W. Nichols, D. Bry- den, J. Schroeder, L. Smithg M. Cannell, G. Davidson, K. Hill. TOPROW: K. Kelsey, T. Heinz, J. Kroeschg R. Hicksg J. Glover. i . The Varsity Club, made up of boys who have earned a major let- ter in one or more sports, has been an active organization this year. In order to make money to help buy some much-needed athletic equipment, the boys sold advertising for the football and basketball N programs and sponsored a dance. Some of their money was used to ' l finance a trip to Chicago to see a professional football game. F f Movies of the home football games were taken for the first time this year using film purchased by the H club. Game movies were shown to the team that they might see their mistakes, This years officers president Jerry Buchs vice president Tom Lackey, and secretary-treasurer, Mike Kelley, are proud to play such ' ' a big part in such a worthwhile organization. X I I 5 52 LIBRARY WINS NEWS INTEREST First Row: G. Mitchell, R. Buchs, Mrs. Frederick, M. Degner, D. Bloom. Second Row: M. Oakes, A. Burkins, R. Hanson, D. Betts, S. Morgan, M. Carr. Mrs. Frederick, head librarian, has done an amaz- ing job with the library this year. Since last year, the library has been greatly enlarged. It is now the length of three rooms. It seats 48 people, the librarian, and her assistant. Off to the east side of the library, towards the study hall, is a new office where Mrs. Frederick has room to mend books, get cards ready for filing, and do other work for the library that the assistants cannot do. This year, of course, with the added space there is more room for books. Gradually we are building our library into one that will equal any library in this area. With the bigger library we hope to have more books for the students to read and more books which the students will be able to use for references for any work which they may have to do. MAGAZINE SALE WGN BY GIRLS First Row: T. Bumstead, C. Rogers, J. Blair, S. White, J Wishop. Second Row: D. Roddy, R. Buchs, J. George, C Peterson, R. Gable. Third Row: Mr. Harshbarger, S. Baum- gartner, S. Hopkins, P. Kennedy, W. Lyford, Mrs. Wegner, and Mrs. Curtis. Did you buy a magazine this year from one of the high school students? Undoubtedly you did, or at least had one of them visit you. Our contest this year was really exciting and close all the way. The Freshmen brought in the most money, but per- centage-wise the Seniors were first. The Juniors came in second. Our high salesman was Cheryl Peterson, and second place went to Julia Shade. Mrs. Wegner's transcription class spent their time figuring up each day's total and presenting it to the school in the assembly. Our thanks go to Mrs. Curtis and Mr. Harshbarger for being the advisors in the contest between the girls and boys. 53 A, G' LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr. Clausen, Advisor, K. Richter, J. Wishop, Co- Editor, J. George, Sports Editor, R. Buchs, Absent: J. Shade, Co- Editor If you have an interest in the field of journalism and wish to develop into an attentive, responsible individ- ual, the Indian staff is the place for you. Keeping students, faculty, and public citizens in- formed of the news of activities, classes, and organ- izations around H.C.H.S. is the duty of the Indian , our school newspaper, published as a page of t.he lo- cal Rockton Herald. Besides assembling an interest- ing and informative Indian and sending it to press weekly during the school year, co-editors, Julia Shade and Jean Wishop, with the help and coopera- tion of the staff of 24 reporters, typists, and the ad- visor, Mr. Causen, have encouraged school spirit and loyalty among H.C.H.S. students and faculty. JY 'i INDIAN REPORTERS RECORD SCHOOL EVENTS cf Si I White. Absent: L. Bubser. Betts. --'I .. -1-:.-f' Above Reporters: SEATED: W. White, Johnson, R. Winters, J. McMaster, S Dc ke. STANDING: N. Carter, J. Chapp M. Seedoff, A. Bollinger, K. Rasmussen Left Typists: lst Row: J. Hall, J. Weaw S. Bottimer, S. Kelsey, 2nd Row: C Go ell, C. Ramsby, L. Nicholas, P. Higgins .FT TO RIGHT: Mr. Clausen, Advisor, Bland, Business Manager, D. Carter, Edi- , P. Higgins, Asst. Editor, W. Bond, Art itor. , isss 0 as lu, FT T0 RIGHT: N. Richter, Subscriptions and Dist., Holmes, Reporter, K. Mallicoat, Typist, J. Ellingson, arts Editor, C. Moore, Typist. MACK STAFF TELLS STORY OF THE YEAR FOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Peterson, nsses Editor, G. Mitchell, Typist, M. Deg- ', Typist. STANDING: R. Vanderbeek, porter, S. Jung, Reporter, S. Baumgart- 7, Advertising Manager. Absent: L. bser. Layouts, sketches, write-ups, and captions, type faces, snap shots, and ads all bound together with a common theme, during many hours of careful labor, and enclosed in a student-designed cover, that's this Mack! With the willing aid of their junior assistants Ca new experiment at H.C.H.S. which has proven suc- cessful! and the suggesstions of Mr. Clausen, our advisor, the senior Mack staff has worked to make the '58 Mack a complete, memorable record of the exciting time, school year 1957-58 , at Hononegah High School. It's the biggest yearbook produced at H.C.H.S. yet, and we hope you enjoy every page of it. JUNIOR ASSISTANTS: SEATED: D. Bloom, C. Hodges, S. Kelsey, L. Nicholas, J. Swain. STANDING: D. Davis, M. Peters, G. Merriman, B. Grenz, J. Bland, M. Oakes, E. Eddie. ,Q 6' T ff v .sw ,df JUDY WEAVER. VALEDICTORIAN JEAN WISHOP. SALUTATORIAN own LQ . N 1 WH' NATIONAL HONOR: SEATED: J. Shade, E. Eddie, G. Weaver, D. Carter, P. Higgins, C. Goodell, L. Holmes. STANDING: Mrs. Ghiglieri, Advisor, J. Wishop, N. Rich- ter, J. George, B. Unter, J. Ellingson, S. Kelsey, G. Bland. H.C.H.S. CONT-'ERS HIGH HONORS The members of the National Honor Society are chosen for out- standing service, scholarship, leadership, and character. Elected to the Brain and Brawn Society for receiving a superior rating at the State Music Contest were Judy Barber, Gloria Bland, Sarah Bottimer, John Brown, Lucille Holmes, Sandra Jung, Julie Shade, and Jean Wishop. Selected for their outstanding ability in athletics were Dick An- derson, Bill Bollie, and Dick Eick. Roger Gable was selected for breaking the school's record for discus throwing, and Bob Carleton was selected because he was elected the good citizen. Selected for their G.A.A. achievements were Diane Carter, Carol Goodell, Cheryl Peterson, Julia Shade, Judy Weaver, and Jean Wishop. Judy Weaver, Jean Wishop, Lucille Holmes, Neil Richter, John Ellingson, Carol Goodell, Phyllis Higgins, Gloria Bland, Sandra Busker, Diana Carter, Pat Beaver, Cheryl Peterson, Sarah Bottimer, Cynthia Moore, Mary Ann Degner, Mike Kelley, Sharon Baumgart- ner, and Bill Bond were selected for having a scholastic average of 90 or above. BRAIN AND BRAWN: SEATED: M. Degner, C. Goodell, J. Weaver, S. Jung, C. Peterson, S. Baumgartner, S. Botti- mer, G. Bland. lst Row: J. Barber, C. Moore, P. Higgins, D. Carter, L. Holmes, P. Beaver, S. Busker, J. Wishop, J. Shade.--2nd Row: J. Brown, R. Anderson, R. Carleton, W. Bond, R. Gable, M. Kelley, N. Richter, J. Ellingson, R. Eick, W. Bollie. ak' ROBERT CARLETON GOOD CITIZEN . fp A914 ,Flo 5 'a 1 , N.. X S Profits from the magazine contest provided many in- teresting assemblies this year. ABOVE: Pruth McFar- lin and Hans Angemian, his accompanist, who presented an inspiring musical program for our assembly enjoyment. LEFT: Breaking a Pinata isn't easy, as the Spanish class found out during the all-school Christmas party. 0 Us Apu' I TOP LEFT: Charlie Magnuson chucks Chief Morgan un- der the chin during an assembly program where the whole school received a lesson in judo. ABOVE: Sur- prising the class sponsors with Christmas -gifts arc B.rian R-AQ Unter, Santa Claus fPaul Bolanderb, John Ellingson, and Judy Weaver. LEFT: Mr. Arnold tries his cigar, a present from Santa, while Mr. Compagnoni saves his for later. King Roger Gable watches as Bev Funk is crowned 1957 Prom Queen by Jim Rollette, 1956 King. l l X UP THE X STAIRWAY TO THE STARS impressively carryig out the theme of Stairways to the Stars , the Juniors of 1957 created a heavenly atmosphere. A starry effect was achieved by directing four spot lights on a revolving glass ball. The side- walls were painted to carry out the theme of stars and planets. The suspense of the evening came to a climax as Mrs. Kelekovich, the Senior class sponsor, stepped forward to introduce the court and to reveal the iden- tity of the new king and queen. Beverly Funk and Roger Gable were crowned as the 1957 Junior Prom king and queen. Coronation ceremonies were carried out by Mae S'tanquist and Jim Rollette, last year's king and queen. Tom Lackey, Mike Kelley, Dick Eick, Craig Manley, Cheryl Peterson, Kay Mallicoat, Jackie Dooley, and Sandra Jung made up the royal court. Louis Dalvit's dance band provided the music, and punch was served in the band room. King Roger and Queen Bev, followed by Jim Rollette and Mae Stanquist, last year's YOYHIW, lead the Grand March. 3 J wff A uf KX SPORTS , . J SCHROEDER B. BOLLIE I DIAN GRIT WINS H.C.H.S 13 ........ --- 26 .... --- 19 --- 12 --- 7 --- 14 .... --- 7 --- 7 ...... --- Won 4 THE RECORD Oregon -- N. Boone - Richmond Marengo - St. Thomas S. Beloit --- Opp. ----- 19 --- 0 --- 7 --- 13 --- 6 --- 7 Harvard --- --- 33 Harlem -- ...... 25 Lost 4 Tied 0 B. CARTER D. EICK D. ANDERSON r THRILLING SEASON C? Coach Kelsey Says: This will be remembered by me as the sea- son of the Flu. Our outstanding game was beating St. Thomas with only fourteen players dressed for the game. Another good eHort that paid off for this squad was the South Beloit game where we were outweighed but won the game on deter- mination and fight. The seniors on the squad gave us the leadership that we needed to break even during the season and we always gave the opposition all they wanted even when we were defeated. We will have a fine group back and should finish among the leaders in the Confer- ence next season. All of the boys graduating will be missed. Those that were outstanding were co-captains Tom Lackey and Jerry Buchs, Dick Eick and Bill Bollie. J. KRUPKE D. ANDREE L. GROVER B. GANN J. BUCHS I. FRONT ROW: G. Bond, mgr.g D. Craig, J. Krupke, M. Kelley, J. Stevenson, B. Gann M Cannell D. Andree. SECOND ROW: Coach Baumgartner, J Schroeder, J. Buchs, D. Truman E Bennett B. Carter, D. Anderson, T. Domke, Coach Kelsey. THIRD ROW: D. Huntington, D. Eick G Wal lace, B. Bollie, A Spiegler, T. Lackey, K. Hill, L. Smith, D. Bloom. SCRIMMAGERS BECOME LETTERMEN Dick Anderson Don And ree Bob Gann Les Grover Ernie Bennett Dave Huntington Dave Bloom Mike Kelley Jeffy Buehs John Krupke Mike Cannell Tom Lagkey Bernard Carter John Schroeder Del Craig Alan Spiegler T0111 Demke Dick Truman Dick Eick Gary Bond - Mgr. MINOR LETTER AWARDS Kenneth Hill John Stevenson Lonnie Smith Gary Wallace Larry Schewe - Mgr. Indians get their man Seated: D. Childers, J. Hopkins, K. Richter, L. Keeney, D. Granger, T. George, R. Story, K. Peters, T. Bumstead. Second Row: L. Wichman, Mgr., J. Brady, D. Alderman, M. Buchs, R. Weaver, R. Hidden, R. Stevenson, D. Jerome, B. Andree, M. Miller, S. Shade, G. Bond, Mgr. Third Row: Coach Tichenor, B. Lyford, R. Baumgartner, D. Goodman, E. Kreger, G. Earl, J. Wil- cox, H. Bridge, O. Carter, R. Darnell, Coach Compagnoni. Last Row: R. Craig, D Bloom, C. Bee- ler, A. Voss, J. Sprecher, J. Farrell, B. Everhart,G. Harper, R. Wishop, J. Larson. FROSH - SOPHS WIN SHARK CHAMPIONSHIP Letter Winners Doug Jerome Ken Peters Marvin Miller John Hopkins Dick Childers Terry Bumstead Tom George Buddy Everheart Dan Bloom Bob Andree Dennis Granger Jerry Sprecher Mike Buchs Jim Brady Ron Baumgartner Larry Keeney Ron Weaver 0 26 6 12 20 19 13 13 W THE RECORD H.C.H.S --------- ----- Clinton -- -..------ --- N. Boone - ---.. --- Beloit ---- ---- --- Maren o g --- ---- --- St. Thomas ---- --- S. Beloit - -----.. --- Harvard -- -------.. ----- Harlem -- on 5 Lost 2 ti 63 Opp. ------ 6 -- ---- 6 ---- 21 --0 --0 -- .... 14 -- ...... 13 -------- 7 Tiedl Numeral Winners Gene Earl Rick Story Orland Carter Steve Shade Jim Larson Jim Farrell Ray Wishop Gary Harper Don Alderman Keith Richter Roger Stevenson Ron Hidden Howard Bridge Jock Wilcox David McKee Ray Darnell Bill Lyford G. O'Donne11 D. Craig J . George , . , 1 1 . . L. Smith CAGERS PLAY Coach Baumgartner Says: If success can be measured by the Way a team plays the game, we can say we had a great season. The boys enjoyed playing in the new gym and the record of success on the home floor speaks for itself. I am thankful that the boys are already look- ing forward to next season for I am convinced that great teams are not made over night, but by thne and careful preparation. Next year, we shall have a much taller group of boys, and size is an important and desirable factor in to- day's basketball. Naturally, we shall miss those boys who will graduate because they were a fine group to work with. Their effort, work, and devotion to the game will be remembered. We had a difficult schedule and it marked the last Con- ference games with Harlem, St. Thomas and Kirkland. Perhaps the successful game against Harlem on our floor and the fine game against East Rockford in tournament play were the stand- out games. Good luck to Seniors and next year's team. J. Ellis J. Kocher D. Bloom B. Bollie D. Eick SPIRITED BALI. J. Krupke G. Wallace L. Cadman THE RECORD H.C.H.S. Opp. 44 ........ -- - Stillman Valley .... ..---.. 46 --- Richmond ....... --- 48 --- S. Beloit ...... --- 50 --- Harvard --- --- 58 --- N. Boone --- --- 53 --- Hebron --- --- 65 --- Kirkland --- --- 60 - -- Durand ...- --- 56 - - - St. Thomas --- 61 --- Marengo --- --- 41 --- Harlem --- --- 42 --- Richmond - --- 47 --- S. Beloit ..... --- 54 --- St. Thomas --- 41 --- N. Boone --- --- 58 - - - Kirkland - - --- 51 --- Marengo -- --- 63 --- Harlem --- --- 61 ..... Harvard ....... ......, 41 ........ -- - E. Rockford .... ..... - - ., Won 7 Lost T. Domke D. Anderson V - . .-as . Ma. AM... ai. KNEELING: D. Craig, J. Krupke, G. O'Donne1l, L. Cadman, J. George, J. Ellis. STAND- ING: D. Mezger, Mgr.g L. Smith, B. Bollie, G. Wallace, T. Domke, D. Eick, D. Bloom, Coach Baumgartner. LETTER AWARDS GO TO CAGERS LETTER WINNERS Major Jim George Jim Kocher John Krupke Gary O'Donnell Dick Anderson Larry Cadman Tom Domke Dick Eick Jim Ellis Gary Wallace Dave Mezger, Mgr. Minor Dave Bloofm Del Craig L. Smith Jump, Gary jump! 66 P .Q . N d 3 H, ,Z . A-'54 ' --iw. N . xl s . rm 3' 1? 1 ' , .. an gli:-'. .?1 '. l. ' - x , x gn-.n .., -3 , Loyal fans cheer the team on. FROSH - SOPH BASKETBALL: KNEELING: J. Farrell, D. Jerome, C. Alexander, Coach Com pagnoni, G. Wingert, E. Bennett, G. Earl. lst Row: B. Swanson,T. Eddie, J. Brady, T. Wood ward, F. Hasse, R. Baumgartner, A. Hoover, J. Larson. -2nd Row: D. Chamberlain, Mgr., T. Bum stead, E. Hawkins, R. Hidden, L. Keeney, D. Granger, J. Hopkins, K. Peters, D. Truman. J U'S LEARN BALL HANDLING THE RECORD LETTER AWARDS H.C.H.S Opp. 31 Stillman Valley .,,, - Numerals Minor Richmond Eddie, Tom Bennett, Ernie S- Beloit - Baumgartner, Ron Alexander, Colin Harvard -- --- Brady, Jim Wingert, Gary N. Boone - Hoover, Alan Jerome, Doug H?b1'0n -- 54 Woodward, Tom Earl, Gene Kirkland - 27 Larson, Jim Keeney, Larry Durand -- 37 Swanson, Bruce Hopkins, John St- Thomas ---- --- 49 Hidden, Ronnie Farrell, Jim Marengo - 35 Clothier, Bob Hawkins, Everett Harlem --- 55 35 ---- --- Richmond ,-- --- 40 36 ---- --- S. Beloit .... --- 37 30 ---- --- St. Thomas .... --- 47 59 ---- --- N. Boone .... -H 40 49 --.- --- Kirkland ,- -H 35 4 L 39 --.- --- Marengo -- ,.., 41 rf? 'f 1 40 --.. --- Harlem --.. ---,,,, 53 44 ------- --- Harvard .-.,,.,.,- - 45 Won 5 Lost 14 'Q o-- A ' B 'f-'F' lrfl 1 ' ml K' f '1 1 F, J A , Y C-L Il Y' f',?' jf,- u .' A a X C? ,,,.. LX K ff' 67 l FRONT: D. Brosier, D. Bloom, Coach Tichenor, D. Anderson, T. Smith. FRONT ROW: J Brown J. Schroeder, G. Brewster, J. Swain, W. Williams, L. Palmer. SECOND ROW: R. Bunch R. Stevenson, M. Buchs, D. McKee, S. Lambert, R. Weaver. THIRD ROW: L. Glover, K. Rich- ter, D. Bryden, J. Stevenson, J. Glover, B. Carter, J. Buchs. WRESTLING DEBUTS AT H.C.H.S. ' THE RECORD WRESTLING LETTER AWARDS H.C.H.S Opp. Major Minor 20 ............-. Horlich T- .----- 25 Bernard Carter Danning Bloom 24 --- Belfnt HB Y '- Jerry Buchs Ron Weaver 5 --- E12111 ---7---U John Scroeder Lee Palmer 21 --- Lake Zsflrffh 'r John Stevenson Darwin Anderson 33 --- Behot B '-- 9 --- Kenosha -----.. Tony Smith Gary Harper Dean Brosier Robert Bunch Stewart Lambert John Swain Don Bryden Woody Williams 41 --- Belvidere ..... 18 .... --- N. Mil. 8: Navy Academy 36 .... .... M ilton ........ 35 ..... .... B elvidere --- 19 ...,... .... M ilton .... - Won 6 Lost 5 Getting all wrapped up in their work are John Schroeder and Robert Bunch as they have a practice match. llfz ..... --- FRONT ROW: D. Bloom, M. Miller, B. Bollie, M. Cannell, B. Nicholas, E. Bennet. SECOND ROW: Coach Kelsey, D. Anderson, D. Craig, J. Stevenson, L. Cadman, R. Gable, B. Gann, D. Jerome. 1957 TRACK LETTER AWARDS Major Minor David Bloom Bill Bollie Larry Cadman Mike Cannell Del Craig Joe Drummond Roger Gable Bob Gann Jim Lonkouski Bill Nichols Laverne Nickless Jim Rollette Albert Burkins Doug Jerome Mike Kelley Marvin Miller John Schroeder John Stevenson David Warner 1957 GOLF RECORD H.C.H.S Opp. V2 ............ Harlem ....... 815 ------- --- E. Rockford --- 10 --- --- Beloit --------- 8 6V2 ----- --- Harlem ....... 13W --- --- St. Thomas ---- 16 ------- --- W. Rockford --- 21 Won 0 Lost 9 --- --- St. Thomas ..--- 10 W. Rockford -- 20Vg --- --- E. Rockford --- 9 1957 TRACK RECORD H.C.H.S MEET Opp. 70 ....... --- N. Boone --- -- 48 103 .... --- Marengo --- -- 15 90 .... --- St. Thomas --- --- 33 Triangular 44 .... --.. Harlem .,,, --- 101 883A ............ Harvard .........., 11 47V2 ............ S. Beliot ........... 341f4 District Co nference-2nd place 1957 GOLF LE'ITER AWARDS David Bloom Jim George John Altenberg Dick Eick Tom Domke SPRING SPORTS ARE FUN Coach Compagnoni gives Tom Domke, Dick Eick, Jim Ellis, and Jim George a tip on how to improve their game. ff! ff, 1 X u-U . 2556 pqwmcv' .GJ was shi? rn C52 bb CD W - Q P5 P5 - sg o mx L. -2 In ,109 f-s DTM -'ilu 22.0 53.32 2.5.55 4-:E .5 Egg 2 Q r . 'O D3 gh E289 Eff' 4 ms 2, E ,E M Q., - as aiu . ge 2 Q QE:-T s-T5 -2 aww SIDED '-.Q 05' E '33 8 .E . cs EQ . IJIW O .E .. 04311 0-D 'O in E02 Di vwpel Svzlljg mimi .3 EE eggnm ... EU5 3 rn aa'-55 5652 L5 H. CU .z UZ IJ CQ ui C. GJ O 2 O C. O .32 55,4 UE :AO will 4: . 20-1 ETS 655 fi '22 Om rrlrll 'rid 550 22 me 5-4 1 EQ, C554 U-3 EE 'O jam frgtll FE Eff? gn: .cf U13 ,I-4 .Si-S :Is 5? 33? ,502 .ac '5e 50 'FQ 9553 :EE-1 '26 O .. v: :ZS P- Ls-I 2 2 2 1- Z U1 D l- U7 E Lu U7 Adams, Kay 30, 42, 43, 49 Alderman, Don 32 63 Alexander, Colin 30, 67 Allen, Ned 12, 70 Andersen, Sandra 22, 50 Bryden Roger 32 Bubser Frank 32 43 Bubser Lorretta 13 48 50 70 Buchs, Jerry 13, 36, 44, 52, , , 68, 70 55 56 Eddie Tom 32 40 67 Edwards, Lucy 30 Eick, Richard 15, 20, 21, 36, 42, 47, STUDENT DIRECTORY Anderson, Darwin 32, 52, Anderson, Helen 30, 49 Anderson, Joel 32, 43 Anderson, Richard 12, 43, 44, 56, 60, 62, 65, 69, 70 Andree, Don 22, 40, 52, 61, 62 Andree, Robert 30, 41, 47, 63 Andrews, Diana 22, 39, 42, 50 Andrews. Sharon 30, 42, 49 Austin, David 12, 44, 70 Aylesworth, Bradford 22 Ayres, Floyd 22 Baker, Mary 22, 50 Balsley, Bill 32 Battles, Barbara 32, 49 Barber, Judith 12, 40, 50, 56, 70 Barron, Linda 30 Bartell, Marjorie 12, 50, 70 Baulin-g, Annette 30, 45, 49 Baumgartner, Ronnie 32, 63, 67 Baumgartner, Sharon 12, 38, 42, 43, 47, 50, 55, 56, 70 Beaver, Nancy 22 Beaver, Patricia 12, 56, 70 Beck, Jan 32, 41, 42. 43, 45, 49 Beeler, Charles 32, 63 Behling, James 32 Behling, Richard 30 Bell, Nancy 30, 42, 43, 45, 48, 49 Benkovich, Mary 30, 40, 42, 43, 45, 48,49 Bennett, Ernie 30, 52, 61, 62, 67, 69 Bestar, Karen 32 Betts, Deanna 22, 43, 50, 53, 54 Betts, Ronnie 32 Biggart, Clifford 22 Birks, Betsey 32, 43, 45, 49, 50 Blair, Jeneane 22, 50, 53 Bland, Joanne 22, 41, 45, 46, 55 Bland, Gloria 12, 40, 45, 47, 55 56, 70 Bloom, Danning 30, 63, 68 Bloom, David 22, 42, 43, 52, 53 55, 61, 62, 64, 66, 69 Bolander, Paul 13, 21, 37, 57, 70 Bolin, Jackie 22, 50 Bollie, William 13, 42, 52, 56, 60 62, 65, 66, 69, 70 Bollinger, Alice 32, 40, 42, 43, 45 48, 49, 54 Bond, Gary 30, 52, 62, 63 Ballad, William 13, 43, 46, 55, 56 Booten, Marvin 32 Borchardt, Barbara 32 Bottimer, Sarah 13, 36, 41, 45, 50, 54, 56, 70 Brady, James 32, 63, 67 Brandt, Pat 30, 42, 43, 45, 48, 49 Brayton, Jim 23, 40 Brenner, Carol 23 Brenner, Linda 32 Brenner, Phyllis 13, 70 Brewster, Gary 23, 68 Bridge, Howard 32, 44, 63 Brosier, Dean 30, 68 Brown, John 13, 41, 43, 44, 56, 68, 70 Brown, Kenneth 32 Bryden, Don 23, 52, 68 I 7 i I Buchs, Michael 32, 63, 68 Buchs, Robert 14, 37, 42, 44, 48 53, 54, 70 Bumstead, Terry 30, 44, 53, 63, 67 . Bunch, Robert 30, 68 Burkins, Alice 30, 49, 53 Busker, Sandra 14, 50, 56, 70 Cadman, James 32, 43 Cadman, Larry 23, 52, 65, 66, 69 Campbell, Peggy 32, 44, 49 Campbell, William 14, 70 Cannell, Jill 32, 42, 43, 45, 49 Cannell, Mike 23, 52, 61, 62, 69 Carleton, Robert 14, 21, 56, 70 Carr, John 23, 42 Carr, Mary 30, 42, 49, 53 Carr, Victor 32 Carter, Bernard 14, 21, 36, 43, 52, 60, 62, 68, 70 Carter, David 23 Carter, Diana 14, 45, 46, 50, 55, 56, 70 Carter, Nancy 32, 45, 49, 54 Carter, Orland 32, 63 Carter, Pat 14, 50, 70 Castner, Judy 32, 49 Chamberlain, David 30 Chamberlain, Richard 32, 67 Chamberlain, Preston 32 Chappell, Judy 27, 30, 38, 40, 42, 43, 47, 49, 54 Childers, Richard 30, 63 Clankie, Kathryn 32, 49 Clankie, Sandra 23, 36, 50 Clothier, Robert 32, 44 Conklin, Richard 32, 44 Conklin, Robert 14, 44, 70 Cox, Christina 32, 49 Cox, Paul 30 Cox Starlette 32, 49 Craig, Delos 23, 29, 43, 47, 52, 60, 62, 64, 66, 69 Craig, Pat 30, 38, 39, 42, 49 Craig, Ray 32, 63 Crane, Carol 30 Cronk, Ron 30 Cronk, Sharon 32, 45, 49 Cunningham, Carol 32, 49 Darnell, Ray 32, 63 Davidson, George 23, 52 Davies, Robert 15, 70 Davis, Donna 23, 38, 42, 48, 50, 55 Degner, Mary Ann 15, 48, 50, 53, 55, 56 DeKeizer, Phillip 32 Denny, Julie 30 Domke, Susan 30, 38, 39, 42, 45, 48, 49, 54 Domke, Tom 15, 36, 42, 52, 60, 62, 65, es, 69, 70 Doner, Lynne 32, 49 Domey, Jim 30 Dorney, Marilyn 32, 49 Draxton, Karen 32, 49 Drummond Joe 23 Durdin, A. C. 24, 44 Durdin, Sally 32, 43, 49 Dwyer, Carolyn 32, 39, 42, 49 Earl, Gene 32, 43, 63, 67 71 52, 56, 60, 62, 65, 66, N, 70 Eitland, Barbara 32, 42, 45 Ellingson, John 15, 47, 55, 56, 57, 70 Ellis, James 15, 52, 64, 66, B, 70 Everhart, Buddy 30, 63 Everhart, Robert 24 Falconer, Ronald 30 Farrell, James 32, 63, 67 Fedderly, Sally 32 Fedderly, Sandra 30 Frey, Elaine 30 Funk, Beverly 15, 21, 38, 42, 50, 58, 70 Funk, Terry M Gable, Roger 15, 20, 52, 56, 58, 69, 70 Gann, Robert 24, 29, 52, 61, 62, 69 Geary, Virginia 32 Geng, Michael 30 George, David 24 George, James 23, 24, Q, 54, 56, 64, 66, 69 George, Thomas 30, 63 Glover, Bamey 32 Glover, Jerry 24, 52, 68 Glover, Les 68 Goodell, Carol 16, 45, 47, 50, 54, 56, 70 Goodman, Duane 30, 63 Goodman, Lois 24, 41, 43, 50 Graham, Richard 32 Granger, Dennis 30, 63, 67 Graves, Karen 24, 30, 42, 43, 49 Graves, Wilbur 24 Greenfield, Judy 30, 43, 49 Grenz, Bonnie 24, 27, 34, 40, 42, 45, 47, 50, 55 Grover, Les 61 Grysbeck, Joseph 32, 44 Gustin, Martha 24, 43, 50 Guetschow, Neil 32 Hall, Janice 24, N, 42, 43, 50, 54 Hanson, Rosella 30, 49, 53 Harper, Gary 32, 63 Hasse, Fred 30, 34, 67 Havens, Delores 30, 44, 49 Havens, Dorothy 24, 50 Hawkins, Donna 25 Hawkins, Everett 30, 67 Hefti, Myra 30, 49 Heinz, Ted 25, 52 Hicks, Robert 30, 41, 52 Hidden, Ronald 32, 63, 67 Higgins, Joanne 32, 45, 49 Higgins, Phyllis 16, 20, 42, 43, 45, 50, 54, 55, 56, 70 Hill, Kenneth 25, 29, 52, 62 Hodges, Carol 23, 25, 41, 43, 48, 50, 55 Holliday, Rayde 25, 42, 43, 45, so, 53 Holliday, Raymond 30, 40 Holmes, Karen 32, 40, 45 Holmes, Lucille 16, 45, 46, 48, 50, 55, 56, 70 Holmes, Ruthanne 32, 41, 42, 45, 49, 50 Hoops Carol 30 Hoops, Kenneth 16, 44 Hoover, Allan 32, 44,67 Hoover, Robert 16, 34, 43, 44, 52, 70 Hopkins, John so, 40, 41, 41, sa, sv Hopkins, sara 25, 29, as, 4o, 42, 45, 48, so Hotlen, Hotlen, Sharon 30, 49 Stephen 25, 52 Huntington, David 25, 52, 62 Hurm, Joy 30, 45, 50 Jacklin, Geraldine 16, 50, 70 Jacklin, Marilyn 32 Janssen, Jacqueline 25, 50 Jarman, Sandra 30, 49, 51 Jaschek, Beverly 32, 49 Jaschek, Lawrence 32 Jerome, Douglas 30, 63, 67, 69 Johnson, Danna 30, 42, 43, 45, 46, 48, 49, 54 Jones, Jerry 32, 44 Jones, Thomas 16, 43, 70 Jung, Sandra 16, 20, 36, 40, 50, 55, 56, 70 Keeney, Lawrence 32, 63, 67 Keeton, Carolyn 32 Keister, Nancy 39 Kelley, Kathryn 30, 42, D Kezgey, Michael 17, 36, 52, 56, 62, Kellor, Karen 30, 39, 43, 48, 49 Kellor, Mark 32 Kelsey, Sylvia 25, 26, 28, 40, 42, 45, 50, 54, 55, 56 Kennedy Patricia 32, 42, 43, 45, 49 Kincaid, Patricia 25, 50 Kincaid, Shirley 32, 49 Koch, Judith 32, 49 Kocher, James 17, 64 Kolstad, Diane 32, 42, 45, 49 Kreger, Ernest 30, 63 Kmesch, James -30, 52 Krupke, John 25, 44, 47, 52, 61, 62, 65, 66 Kuhn, Leon 32 Lackey, Thomas 17, 36, 37, 43, 47, 52, 60, 62, 70 LaGrange, Patricia 32 Lambert. Stuart 32, 44, 68 Larson, Gary 32 Larson, James 32, 63, 67 Larson, Sharon 25, 42, 45, 50 Larson, William 26 Long, Joy 32, 49 Lonkouski, Michael 32, 44 Lyford, Marilyn 26, 45 Lyford, William 32, 63 MacKenzie. Douglas 32, 41, 43 Madru, Sally 30 Magnuson, Charles 30, 57 Mallicoat, Jean 30, 36, 42, 49 Mgblicoat, Kay 17, 38, 42, 43, 45, , 55 Mason, Lawrence 32 Mafsen. Karen 26, 41, 43, 50 Mattingly, Ellen 30, 41, 42, 49 McCartney, Robert 17 McDaniel, Gayle 30, 43, 50 McGonigal. Charles 32 MoHone, Elaine 26, 4-8, 50 McHone, Ruth 17, 50, 70 McHone, Sandra 32, 49 Mclntyre, John 30 McKee, David 32, 68 McKillips, Elynor 26 McMaster, David 32 McMaster, Judy 30, 41, 4 48, 49, 54 2, 43. 46, McMurray, Peggy 26 Merriman, Gwendolyn 26 Meuret, Raymond 30 Mezger, David 32, 43, 66 Miller, Anthony 32 Miller, Marvin 30, 41, 43, 44, 63, 69 Mitchell, Geraldine 17, 48, 50, 53, 55, 70 Mock, Nanck 26, 42, 50 Moen, Carol 17, 70 Moon, Ronald 32 Moore, Cynthia 18, 42, 45, 50, 55, 56, 70 Moore, Jean 30 Morgan, Linda 32, 42, 49 Morgan, Shirley 30, 49, 53 Mosher, Ganadene 30 Munson, Susan 32, 41, 43 Mutimer, Carol 26, 29, 42, 47, 50 Nagell, Craig 30 Newton, Annebelle 32, 49 Nicholas, Lynda 26, 43, 45, 49, 50, 55 Nichols, William 26, 52, 69 Nickless, Susan 32, 40, 49 Noller, Gary 26, 52 Oakes, Mary 26, 50, 53, 55 Oakes, Philip 32, 44 O'Brien, Peter 27 O'Del1, Barbara 30 O'Donnell, Gary 27, 34, 52, 64, 66 O'Donnell, Linda 27, 50 Olmstead, Elizabeth 27, 50 Palm, Fred 30 Palmer, Bonnie 32, 43, 45, 49 Palmer, Lee 27, 68 Parr, Paul 32, 44 Pearson, Pamela 32, 36, 49 Peters, Kenneth 30, 44, 63, 67 Peters, Marilyn 27, 45, 46, 55 Peters, Suzanne 30, 42, 49 Peterson, Cheryl 18, 42, 43, 45, 50, 55, 56, 70 , Peterson, Lola 32, 43, 49 Petrick, Edward 32 Peucker, Roger 27 Pischke, Roswitha 32, 47, 49 Pohl, Ronald 32, 44 Porter, Charlotte 27, 29, 40, 50 Pozzani, Janice 32, 49 Pratt, Bonnie 32, 42, 43, 45, 49 Puddicom-be, Kenneth 30 Raehl, Fred 30, 40, 44 Raehl, William 32, 44 Ramsby, Cliitord 27, 46, 54 Rasmussen, Karen 32, 41, 42, 45, 49, 54 Rhead, Bonnie 30, 43 Rhead, Jerry 18, 70 Rhodes, Jack 32, 44 Rice, David 30 Richardson, Lawrence 32 Richardson, Luana 27, 39, 41, 42, , 5.0, 55 50 Richter, Keith 32, 54, 63, 68 Richter, Neil 18, 42, 52, 55, 56, 70 Riley, Robert 32 Robinson, James 27 Roddy, Doris 27, 42, 45, 48, 50 Rogers, Carol 30, 53 Rogers, Judith 32, 49 Rollette, William 30 Roschi, Elaine 30, 45, 48, 49 Schewe, Lawrence 32 Schewe, Michael 27, 44, 52 Schlarb, Michael 27, 44, 52 Schlarb, Roger 18, 21, 70 Schmidt, Susan 28, 50 72 Schmoldt, Judith 32, 43, 49 Schoonover, Linda 30 Schroeder, John 28, 29, 42, 49, 52, 60, 62, 68 Seedoff, Mary 32, 40, 49, 54 Selsor, Gloria 30 Shade, Julia 18, 41, 45, 46, 48, 50, 56, 70 Shade, Stephen 32, 44, 63 Smith, Tony 32, 68 Smith, Jan 30 Smith, Lonnie 24, 28, 42, 52, 62, 64, 66 Smith, Peter 32 Spiegler, Alan 28, 62 Sprecher, Jerry 32, 63 Sprightly, Joella 18, 41, 50 Sftavlund, Levon 30, 41, 43, 49 Stevenson, John 28, 52, 62, 68, 69 Stevenson, Roger 32, 63, 68 Stilson, Gladys 18, 45, 70 Story, Frederick 32, 63 Strack, Janice 32, 21, 43, 45, 49 Summers, Peter 32, 41, 47 Swain, John 28, 55, 68 Swanson, Bruce 32, 67 Swenson, Darlene 28, 29, 39, 42, 50 Swenson, Gail 32, 49 Swenson, Sigrid 28, 50 Sword, Carol 32, 43, 45 Thorsen, Lynn 28, 34, 41, 50 Thorsen, Pam 21, 41, 70 Truman, Richard 19, 30, 41, 43, 44, 52, sz, 67 Unter, Brian 23, 28, 29, 41, 56, 57 Vanderbeek, Roberta 19, 36, 37, 43, 50, 55 Vikturek, Gerald 32 VonGuerard, Nancy 32, 49 Voss, Arthur 32, 44, 63 Walker, Jack 32 Wallace, Gary 28, 62, 65, 66 Wallace, Gyneth 32 Ward, Donald 30 Ward, Norma 19, 43, 50, 70 Weaver. Ronald 30, 57, 63, 68 Wells, Peggy 19, 50, 70 Wliigeloclg LaRae 30, 40, 42, 43, White, Joanna 32, 42, 43, 49 White, Sally 30, 38, 42, 43, 47, 49, 50, 53, 54 White, Wendy 30, 40, 45, 48, 49, 54 Wichmann, Larry 32, 63 Wilcox, Elizabeth 28, 43, 50 Wilcox, Jock 32, 63 Williams, Woodman 32, 68 Wilson, Allen 32 Wilson, Carol 19, 34, 43, 50, 70 Wggert, Gary 32, 41, 42, 43, 47, Winterland, Kenneth 28 Wzterland, Violet 30, 42, 45, 48, Winter, Rosemary, 28, 32, 40, 49, 54 Wishop, Jean 19, 40, 45, 46, 48, 50, 53, 54, 56, 70 Wiighop, Mary Lee 32, 40, 42, 43, Wishop, Wonzer, Gordon 32 Wood, Alan 32 Woodiward, Thomas 32, 44, 67 Yeager, Carol 23, 43, 49, 70 Yeager, Julian 19 Zeman, Dawn 23, 43, 49 Raymond 32, 44, 63 PIERCE S BOOK STORE or Greehng Cards Imprinted Matches and Napkins Scrap Books Bnde s Books e 428 E. Grand Avenue BELOIT WISCONSIN BURNHAM MOTORS Sales and Service x X-X 'Wi W '-1 ki fzadley fzaalley Archntects and Engmeers or Addxtxons to and Alterahons High School Bmldmg 924 North Mam ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Rockford 3 9601 Comphments Z' NNEQSEB 5 I F ' ' X, In fTfN Se '99 C P1ERcE's 9 I Nun mm of I .. . 0, 73 Compliments ' oi Al's Standard Station HERALD ROCKT ON. ILLINOIS Compliments oi The f PHILLIPS so .YAUF EDDIE S nocx'roN ILLINOIS Cphmts uunm s GARAGE M ROCKTON ILLINOIS Ph 2-41 1 1 'ylwgcym 4 76341514 IUNIG Motons INC Dial Em 5-5527 P 2 5711 318 B d St. 211 E F anklm Sl. BELOIT WISCONSIN ROCKTON ILLINOIS Plym th-Chry 1 I p nal I om ' en , of I u ' er an ' e ince one Say It with Compliments of . I hone - roa . r ' . . ou s er-- m e ' 74 4 Dining Rooms and Dancing Year-Round Swimming Pool CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 58 TH WAGON WHEEL 240 Rooms ROCKTON II.LINOIS In Door Ice Skaimg Rink 18 Hole Golf Course I I I l u u 75 ING SKATING PALACE PORTER Publi Skatmq Nightly Except M nday and BROTHERS 1-me Lune to 9 d nook p,-edu ,,, VOIGT MUSIC CENTER Earth Movmg Equrp t B d In 'mme t s u a Road Bmlders Re '1's 1 B Sem 9 3231! Stat St. Ph eEM225-M BEI.OIT VVIS ROCKFORD ILL Sportswear Frshmg Badmmton Huntmg Complete Wmter Sports Eqmpment Whlte Stag Skl Clothlng KRUEGER SPORT SHOP SOUTHERN WISCONSIN SPORTS CENTER Phone EMerson 2 6827 Model Arrplanes Track Football Golf Motors Basketball Boats Games Skrs Sleds Skates Toboggans - Tennis - Bicycles - Wagons Toys Games C . o ' s n an c I I men an s n . . e c o an z e on - 108 N. Second St. Phone 5-4941 76 Complunents Finest Quahty Prompt Service DWYER S Dml EMerson 5-7942 410 State Street mow WISCONSIN Roscoe REDI MIX Phone Roclrton 3-4121 No Answer Phone 3-4083 61 Sound Z E' Today s Little Red ul V7 O Q usa! Nl Wired ior Soundl Q 1103 Broadway 5 R G nacuord '1'here Is Nothing Fmer Than cr Strornberq-Carlson GATEWAY BOWLING LAN ES Your Bowlrng Host 635 4th Street EM 5-5331 ot 7 U1 .un . 1 Y' u Q ' ' Quit' tl Schoolhouse Is .!,, Q' ' if Lv 77 TEED'S SERVICE STATION Atlas '1'ires 6. Batteries and Accessories ROSCOE, ILLINOIS Compliments oi The RCCKTON SHGE STCJRE CONGRATULATIONS Class of '58 ROCHESTER 6 GOODELL ENGINEERS. INC. and HARRY BALKE ENGINEERS ROCKTON ILLINOIS STRAGK S WESTERN A T0 Sporlmg Goods 10 M Str t Ph 2 353 HULBURT 6. WINGER Inc M h t ml Dry C1 cme 53 E G d BELOIT WISCONSIN GATEWAY PAPER AND SUPPLY CO EM rso 5-5521 156160 St L BELOIT WISCONSIN I 1 erc cm T ' ors- e rs Launderers 4 . ran Auto Accessories School supplies 4 ain ee one -5 e n - . cxwrence Ave. 78 Compliments of BELOIT SAVINGS BANK 'Keep Your Savmgs rn a Savmgs Bank 417 North State BELOIT VVISCONSIN Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporahon Member Federal Reserve System Compliments of ROCKTGN HARDWARE MARSHALL IENSEN Rockton 2-641 1 SUN RAY FIXTURES 2110 llth Street ROCKFORD ILLINOIS School Kitchen and Cafetena Equipment See Sun Ray for Coolang and Servmg Needs CIRCLE D SADDLE SHOP Leathercraft Supphes Rockton 3-4711 ROSCOE ILLINOIS SHOTLIFF AGENCY REAL ESTATE an INSURANCE Conqratulatxons an Best Wishes Graduates HONONEGAH I'I1gh School '- For Fme Watches GIRARD PERREGAUX HAMILTON BULOVA Be Sure and See MICHAEL BRILL IEWELER 411 E Grand At the Srgn of the Street Clock I W d I i ' I .All I of Ll l Saddlery cmd Riding Apparel J - I - 7 d 79 WILBUR S BARBER SHOP 'HE N SERVICE ROCKTON IN COIVIPLIMENTS OF GhlgIieri's Insurance Agency I Compliments of ROCKTON. ILLINOIS K I I vl Compliments I of O McDONALD'S S1-IELL JQH N SERVICE STATION Firestone Dealer ' Box 56 Highway 51 ROSCOE. ILLINOIS K E L L E I Phone Rockton 3-8241 Gravel Contractor Compliment of ROSCOE. ILLINOIS Wm. H. Dwyer Phone Rockton 3-4101 south 5 Your Tfllckef Rockton 3-4421 ROSCOE. ILLINOIS Www Mmm ' ' Mi,-4 0 may he-afngfiant f 1o,ooo People . 4 0 -,1f'E-,gajZ2x,Vwf,u-N .........,. A . ' , ' ggsggg,sAgESQjF.1 1' IA ih .1Q1':-5 3- -9 1 44-Hi. i i:L-..z tx. ' E5gi?12i9sHg,.:LQ- Q.'r:gS::J:.l:: LMKM .,,,,,,.,,.., .... . . .., 81 PETERS BROS B d g M t Lumbe Fuel O11-Coal Mastemux Feed Form S pph Red1M Co cr te ROSCOE ILLINOIS Rockt 34611 o 3-4621 ROCKTON ELECTRIC AND REPAIR SHOP Mautz P ts L r Sales Sal and Sennc Bnggs and Strcrtt n Sales d Se SHIRLAND GRAIN AND Tt Mh Se Pho 2 4127 C plunets Whlte Star ROCKTON ILI.INO1S Pho 2 8461 Cphm ROSCOE FO0D MART Co phm nts YAGLA S TV Radxo d Photograph: H dquart 430 East G and BEI.O1T WISCONSIN CONGRATULATIONS C1 ss of 58 Rockton Lumber An Supply Company RUTHERFORD RESEARCH ROSCOE. ILLINOIS Phone Rockton 3 5113 uil in a erials - r , I am , cxwnmowe , , , es ' e u es - - DC n e ' o I on - r an rvlce om ' n of I rczc ors - Farm ac inery and rvice ne - ne - - m ' e om ents of ot I , ' an 'c ea ers A r a I 82 LOOKING FORWARD THE CLASS of 58 BRYDEN MOTORS TH E FORMQRD 2 LOOK DESOTO PLYMOUTH BELOIT WISCONSIN 548 BROAD ST . -. . ' '-:-45-. S:5:T:' 1:35:I:1:5:?:-:V :gf15:5:,3q2gg:ff-x2r:r:rs 5qK:-g:-:Q:f:-::-??2i:1:I:5:5 I o 83 Compliments oi ROCKTON IEWELRY and GIFT SHOP Feature-Lock Diamond Rings GERALD F. SMITH, Ieweler Compliments of Dr. R. C. Hardy ROSCOE. ILLINOIS GOWER'S SERVICE Mobil Lubrication Wheel Balancing Mobilgas-Mobilgreases Mobil Tires and Batteries Pick up and Delivery Service EM. 5-6412 602 Broad St. BELOIT. WISCONSIN Compliments of Jack and Arf's TAVERN Downtown in Rockton Phone 2-8451 Compliments oi ROSCOE FARM STCRE Hardware - Housewares Plumbing 6 Electrical Supplies Paint - Glass ROSCOE. II.I.INOIS Compliments of H . B . B U R T O N Custom Work and Bulk Milk Hauling Anhydrous Ammonia Application A Specialtiy ROSCOE. ILLINOIS Rockton 3-4501 Comphments IIUPKINS LIIMBER Complunents WENSEL S GULF STATION MARLIN WENSEL Prop Phone 2 8431 ROCKTON ILLINOIS MAIN CONFECTIUNERY 101 West Mam Street ROCKTON ILLINOIS Hamburgers m the World We Could Be Rtqhtl Complxments CRAWFORD S TAVERN ROSCOE ILLINOIS Phone Rockton 3 5211 Comphments OSBORN S INC ROCKTON GRAIN 81 SUPPLY COMPANY 110 Blackhawk ROCKTON ILLINOIS GRAIN Plumbmg Heatmg and Apphances FEED SEEDS 145 West Grand Avenue BELOIT WISCONSIN FERTILIZER Emerson 55547 PHONE 24011 of of ' ' I Fu EL We Think We Make the Best of oi 85 C grtulcmns ROCK COUNTY AUTO COMPANY GMCT k Usnyqwz 201 ll Plea ph 4 4457 BELOIT WISCONSIN opl ROCKTON VARIETY STORE Rkt22 B hWshef RITTER ELECTRIC SERVICE ROSCOE ILLINOIS Phone Rkin 3 4986 BOGIE S MOBIL SERVICE 6: CAF E Gene al A t m b11 Servxce an L h Pho 2 6170 HARRISON ILLINOIS Cphmts Mar Lu Motel D town Rockt LLOYD 6 MYRTLE PETITT Own rs Ph e 2 8491 NEWELL AND COMPANY GENERAL STORE KREBS 6 ROTH P p Phon 2-4126 SHIRLAND ILLINOIS Cplunts WELCH ELECTRIC 6. HEATING BOB WELCH Manage Ph e 2 4121 SHIRLAND ILLINOIS 6 ROSCOE ILLINOIS Gifts Toys G etinq Cards MAXINE SCHOON OVER on a 'o C m iments of ruc - . . o is . ' - sunt St. Tele one Emerson - oc on -535 A I es i s or cz Successful Future I V r uo o ' e ' ' d unc es I ne - I om ' en of - A . own on ' ro S' e e , I on - om ' en of I I r W re on - I 86 FRONTIER INN On Curve South oi Rockton Hlghway 2 FINE FOOD H M. and R M Buchanan Gotta meet the gang at CROWLEY S l Plckp ann fix IACK CROWLEY S Servlce CROWLEY S Auto Parts Co atWg W'h1 USH:qhay2Rocktn.I111no1l MOBILGAS PRODUCTS SPEED SPORTS 24H ur T wing Servzc EQUIPMENT Ro kt n 2-6811 Em. 2-3184 DUn1dr1: 9-2538 Best W1shes and Safe Dnvlng Class of 581 I Q O I O Q , -- ff - ' i 1 1 Q Free ' -u an e 'very U on Servicing 'Q-- I I I C a on ee . . ' w , o - o o ' e c o ll I I I I II I 87 BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS G R E E N MANUFACTURING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS LIBERTY ENGINEERING O F Roscoe. Illinois TAYLUR W ldsF stFeeers MaltsandShaks M uf turedby TEKNI CRAFT Those of Us at THE HUB Wzsh the 1958 Semor Class Success and cr Very Full and Happy Future or ' ine r z for Ice Cream. Soft Ice Cream. e an ac I 89 Cphmt ALEXANDER LUMBER Ph 2-4128 SI-IIRLAND ILLINOIS Cphmts GUMMOW FARMS DAIRY FcmnFesh DcnryPod ts Ph Rockt 2 7167 MANLEY SAND COMPANY Industncrl Sands OI' Foundnes Glass Spec1al Uses om ' en s om ' en of of CO. ll r ll DON WELCH. Manager . r uc one , one on - ll I ll I 90 COMPLIMENTS THE BELOIT COMMUNITY BOOSTERS Belolt Foundry Company Belort Iron Works Belolt Lumber 6. Fuel Co Belort State Bank Benson Optrcal Bredesen s Inc Dougan Guernsey Farms Dunnrck s Falrbanks Morse 6 Co George Brothers- East Srde Store George Brothers- West Slde Store Hams Ace Store Klenzade Products Inc McNeany's Natlonal Clothmg House Rertler Clothmg Company Robertson Refngeratzon Rock Rrver Lumber G Fuel Co Rosman Uehlmg 6 Klnzer Co Van Wart Agency Warner Electnc Brake 6 Clutch Company Waverly Beach Wlsconsrn Power 6 Llght Co Radro Station WGEZ Wnght 6. Wagner Dalry Co Yagla s OF E. L. Chester Second National Bank 9 I C grtlahns 58 ROCKTON BEAUTY CLINIC FLORIO S STEAK HOUSE Staks-Ch k P M11 S th Hxqh cry 51 BEST WISHES t the 958 KLENZADE PRODUCTS INC 351.011 w1scoNs1N Manu! tur rs i Sarutcxtx Ch BLANKENBERG PHOTOGRAPHERS INCORPORATED Pdc Sch 1An KANKAKEE ILLINOIS Th MACKI 1958 Cphmis ROCKTON CERTIFIED FOOD MART Dr amex C Ellzy Conqratul u C 8 ROCKTON PAPERBOARD COMPANY on cxu 'o to the Class of ' o Class of l I C e ic en- izzcx ac e o IM ' es ou of South Beloit ' 'on emicals on ' w om ' en of ro u ers oi Fine oo nucrls Producers of e or a'ons. on cz 'ons lass gi .5 from 92 1 ing, I 33 5' 4 Rx . ,,...1.1fwf , ,Q :tif-If ' - .rs 35: , . :1,,,:Lf2m 1 f fwar f wif ' ww? vw' A . f if bn