Lillis High School - Lillislog Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

To all the fighting Irish who have passed be- tween these portals, to those from whom we re- ceived the flaming torch of loyalty and to all to whom we give this heritage, who will carry it high and cherish it, we, the class of 1959, dedi- cate this book. 2 I ■ Bishop John P. Cody Diocese of Kansas City — St. Joseph It is difficult to evaluate in order of importance the many achievements of Bishop Cody since he became Chief Shepherd of this diocese. We shall attempt to list but a few. Among those which are particularly significant to per- sons of high school age are the development of an eighth grade in all parochial schools and the proposed new build- ing program through which both high school and grade school facilities will be extended. More generally, the bringing of a spirit of unity into all lay gatherings and the joining of the two separate areas into one diocese are among Bishop Cody's most important accomplishments. 3 This Is Our Life . . Administration .......... Seniors . . Underclassmen Scholastic Moments ............Sports . . . . Social Scenes Spiritual Highlights .......Advertisers Chapter I . . Chapter II . , Chapter III . Chapter IV . Chapter V . Chapter VI . Chapter VII Chapter VIII This Is Our Life Foreword This is our life, the life of any real Lillis student. Not only the important events that stand out vividly in our minds, but also the little ones about which we may joke months later, fill the pages of this 1959 LILLISLOG. The social, the mental, the athletic, and the spiritual activities that fill our school days and our week-ends are here por- trayed. In the four pictures on these pages are glimpsed some of the main characters of our story. Freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, seniors -- they are all Fighting Irish. They are all essential to the daily drama enacted here at Lillis. Ha, ha! ! We're not freshmen any more. These strutting sophomores are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Laut, Jeanie Goff, Cheryl Kepford, Jackie Cooper, Pat Bellman, (IN FRONT) Janet Massey, and Joan Welch. Where to next? These confused freshmen are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Binnie Foster, Rosalie Maloney, Kathleen Reilly, Richard Gelino, and Jimmy Elliot ' WARNING % jCRCUggffi M : WALKJJlTHOffijBj Sorry! Senior privilege! ! These seniors, maintaining their monopoly over first floor, are, LEFT TO RIGHT : Jack Fischer, Don Keys, Kathy O'Sullivan, Rich Rowland, Mary Rast, Jim Hemmingsen, Ed Parra, and Gayle Kuhnlein. Are you sure it's 10K? These juniors, worried over their class rings, are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Den- nis Hake, Rudy Garcia, Tim Scholl, Diane Billiter, Dorothy Oelklaus, Margie Leakey, and Kathleen Gregory. 7 Priests Plan Religion Syllabus To discuss plans for coordinating the teaching of religion throughout the four years of high school, the religion instructors held a pre-term meeting in the Lillis library. SEATED, Left to Right, around the table are: Reverend Patrick Tobin, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Parish; Reverend Bertrand Morahan, O. P. , Pastor of Holy Name Parish; Rever- end Kieran Mclnerney, O.S.B., Lillis High School chaplain; Reverend Roger Miller, assistant pastor of St. Michael's Parish; and Reverend Harry Berendzen, assistant pastor of Blessed Sacrament Parish. Father Kieran teaches freshman religion and three senior sociology classes. He also serves as spiritual director of the Lillis Mother and Dads Club and as athletic director. Father Miller is moderator for the religion instructors and teaches religion to all the sophomores. Father Tobin, Father Morahan, Father Berendzen, and Father Clark (who was absent at the time this picture was taken) each teach religion in one of the four junior homerooms. 8 Mr. Charles Sandy, a former graduate of Lillis and now a member of the faculty, looks up from his work with a smile. He is engaged in the pleasant occu- pation of preparing an outline on Evil as Portrayed in Literature for the newly organized Student Seminar. Besides these little extras, Mr. Sandy has a full schedule of English classes. Mrs. Robert Green, girls' phys- ical education instructor, is checking equipment in prepara- tion for her first class of the new term. Head football coach, Coach Jo- seph Mintner, besides directing athletic activities, teaches courses in shop, drafting and history. Coach John Schmiedeler, head basketball coa.ch, spends certain hours at the desk preparing for his classes in plane geometry, algebra and drivers' education. 9 Benedictine Sisters 10 Baldy Darnay President John Connelly Secretary Dick Tobin Vice-President Janet O'Sullivan Treasurer Student Council Organizes Besides the four officers named above, the Lillis Student Council consists of the presidents of the school organizations and the leaders of each of the homerooms. Pictured ABOVE these are: Baldy Darnay, Student Council President and L-Club President; Dick Tobin, Vice- President; John Connelly, Student Council Sec- retary and Senior Class President; Janet O'Sullivan, Student Council Treasurer and So- dality Prefect; Bob McClurg, LILLISTRATOR Editor; Jackie Adrian, LILLISLOG Editor; Rita Biritz, Pep Club President; Charles Haefling, Band President; Mary Anne O'Dwyer, Lillis Libs President. Homeroom leaders in- clude: Virginia Jones, Room 200; James Hem- mingsen, Room 201; Bob Miller, Room 202; John McNamara, Room 203; Joyce Hueser, Room 302; Marilyn Mulloy, Room 303; Beryl Pretzl, Room 304; Jim O'Neill, Room 306; Teresa Scanlon, Room 406; Vincent Richter, Room 405; Robert Morris, Room 403; Eddie Boyd, Room 401; Bill Thomas, Room 402; and Shirley Long, Room 404. Ad Jesum Per Mariam The Sodality of Our Lady, organized to foster a greater devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary, helps the Lillis students to realize the need for and to develop a deeper spiritual life. Besides the prayers and per- sonal devotions prescribed in their rule, the sodalists undertake projects in which they can serve Christ in their neighbors through the spiritual and corporal works of mercy. Pictured ABOVE are the senior officers dedicating the 1958-59 school year to the Mother of God. LEFT TO RIGHT are: Toni Danella, secretary; Barbara Raynor, treas- urer; Janet O'Sullivan, prefect; and Baldy Darnay (STANDING), vice-prefect. In the picture BELOW, junior and sophomore offi- cers make plans for the year. SEATED, Left to Right, are Jeanie Goff, Sandy Over- man (junior prefect), Mary Pat Barden (sophomore prefect), and Linda Laut. STANDING are: Larry Walsh, Mary Jo Myers, Maeve Hope, and Charles Haefling. mm v' 12 Seminar We never know how high we are, Till we are called to rise; And then if we are true to plan, Our statures touch the skies. Emily Dickinson The Student Seminar, under the sponsor- ship of the Faculty Scholarship Committee, is the newest project underway at Lillis. By research and contribution to group discussion, the Seminar prepares the gifted student not only for various scholarship and college en- trance examinations, but also for the chal- lenge of college itself. Harry Jones, a graduate of the Class of '47 who holds an A. B., gave the introductory lecture to the group of juniors and seniors invited to participate in the seminar. The picture above was taken while the opening session was in progress. Pat Ryan, to the right of the tape recorder, was chairman with Mr. Charles Sandy as faculty moderator. Noland Davis, to the left of the recorder, ex- plains a point. Sandy Overman, at Pat Ryan’s left, relaxes after her speech. CLOCKWISE from here are John Connelly, Steve Lasica, Tom Gorman, Jim Muller, Charles Haefling, Marilyn Mulloy, Mary Ann Cook, Eileen Bryant, Catherine Beebe, Sue Straton, Joyce Hueser, Kay Nichols, Jackie Adrian, Janet O'Sullivan, Gayle Kuhnlein, Jack Fischer, Bob Garcia, and Bob McClurg. 13 THIS IS OUR TEAM .. . Preparing to meet Belton in the opening game ot the season is the Lillis Varsity Squad. FIRST ROW, Left to Right are: Bruce Sharkey, halfback; Tony Brown, guard; Jack Riley, guard; Mike Redmond, end; Joe Harris, guard; Jim Noll, halfback; Tom Dorrian, end; SECOND ROW, John Saluzzi, fullback; Bill Groff, tackle; Jerry Haworth, halfback; Gary Barnes, fullback; Joe Gonzales, center; Mike Juarez, tackle; Tom Keller, quarterback; THIRD ROW: Mike Muehlberger, halfback; Sal Morales, quarterback; John McNamara, halfback; John Connelly, end; Frank Raisbeck, guard; Baldy Darnay, end; Steve Salmon, center. V - j. Jl i J Eleven of these twenty-one boys are returning lettermen and members of the L-Club. The L-Club, this year, is headed by Baldy Darnay with Joe Gon- zales, vice-president; John Connelly, secretary; and Richard Rowland, treasurer. Fifty-seven Fighting Irish are out for football this season. Of these, fifteen are on the freshman squad while the others play either on the Varsity or on the B Teams. 14 Coaches Coach John Schmiedeler and Coach Joe Mintner discuss strategic plays whereby they hope to produce a football team which will compare favorably with last year's championship team. Cheerleaders . . . Posing in their new uniforms and equipped with new megaphones are the six Varsity Cheerleaders: Judy Max- well, Mary Ann O'Dwyer, Mary O'Neill, Sandy Overman, Judy Bruier, and Judy Miller. The Lillis football and basketball teams are backed staunchly by the Green Peppers. Leading the Pep Club this year are Rita Biritz, president; Jackie Adrian, vice- president; Kathy O'Sullivan, secretary; and Pat Fetters, treasurer. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores who are will- ing to lend their support to the cheering section at games and abide by the rules of the organization are welcome to become members of the Green Peppers. Freshmen may become pledges. PRESENTING THE SENIORS On a crisp day in early Sep- tember, the senior class of 1959 went to the polls to elect the offi- cers for their class. The results of the election were as follows: President: John Connelly Vice-President: Bob Garcia Secretary: Martha Allegri T reasurer: Barbara Raynor 16 — JACKIE ADRIAN She always insists she flunked the test. Though her grades beat all the rest. Sodality; National Honor Society 3.4; Seminar 4; Lillislog Editor; Lillistrator Reporter; Pep Club, Vice-President 4. Treasurer 3; Lillis Libs 1,2; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play; Speech Contest 1,2,3, 2nd Place 2,3, 3rd Place 1; Essay Contest 3; Student Council 4; Popularity Contest 1; Flag Corps 1. BEVERLY ALYEA DONNA ARNOLD JACKIE ADRIAN MARTHA ALLEGRI MARTHA ALLEGRI Always joking and full of fun. Sodality; Pep Club; Cheerleader 3; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play; Speech Contest 1,2,3, 2nd Place 2,3rd Place, 1; Senior Class Secretary. BEVERLY ALYEA Never a dull moment. Sodality; Pep Club; Band 1; Lillis Libs 1; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play. DONNA ARNOLD Nice to know Sodality; Majorette 1; Pep Club; Band 3; Operetta 4; Art Contest 2. BARBARA BAILEY Known for her poise and personality. Sodality; Pep Club; Operetta 3,4; Transfer from Saint Teresa's. ROCKIE BERNARD RITA BIRITZ BARBARA BAILEY VALERIE BERGER VALERIE BERGER Just an all around nice girl. Sodality; Pep Club 2; Lillis Libs 3; Art Contest 2; Transfer from Saint Teresa's. ROCKIE BERNARD The only one of his kind. Band 3,4; Operetta 4; Senior Play; Transfer from De La Salle. RITA BIRITZ A peppy Green Pepper. Sodality; Pep Club, President 4; Cheerleader 1,2. Varsity 3; Senior Play; Student Council 4; Flag Corps 1; Popularity Contest 2; Homecoming Queen 4. PAUL BRISENO A merry heart makes a cheerful counte- nance . Operetta 3,4; Senior Play; Transfer from West Junior. DANIEL CATES One of the few quiet seniors. Sodality; Band 2,3,4; Transfer from St. Vin cent's, Cape Girardeau. Mo. SANDRA CLARK In her quietness there is charm. Pep Club 3,4; Transfer from Westport. JAMES CONAGHAN Let the books alone and they won't bother you. Senior Play; Operetta 3,4. JOHN CONNELLY An athlete true--A gentleman too. National Honor Society 3.4; Seminar 4; Lil- listrator Sports Writer; Lillislog Staff; Sen- ior Play; Speech Contest 1,2,3, 2nd Place 1, 3rd Place 2,3; L-Club. Secretary 4; L-Club Play; Religion Contest 1,2; Student Council 4. Secretary 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Senior Class President. MARY JO COX Short, sweet, and very thoughtful. Transfer from Northeast Senior High JANE CRANMER Says what she means and means what she says. Sodality; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club; Senior Play; Band 1,2,3,4; Operetta 3,4. TONIDANELLA No conceit, always just her natural self. Sodality, Treasurer 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Pep Club, Representative 3; Lillis Libs 1,2; Operetta 3,4; Religion Contest 3. 18 BALDY DARNAY Men of few words are the best after all. Sodality, Vice-Prefect 4; Operetta 3.4: Sen- ior Play; Speech Contest 2; L-Club. President 4; Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Student Council 2,4; President 4; L-Club Play. CAROLANNE DIBELLA Her enthusiasm is limitless. Sodality; National Honor Society 3,4; Lillislog Staff; Pep Club; Lillis Libs 2; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play; Speech Contest 2; American Legion Contest 3; Knights of Columbus Essay Contest 2; Transfer from Glennon. GLORIA DILLON The picture of petiteness. Sodality; Lillistrator Staff; Majorette 1,2; Pep Club; Lillie Libs 1,2,3,4; Operetta 3.4; Senior Play; Lillislog Staff. MARY LOUISE DIXON Quiet with gentle ways. Majorette 1; Pep Club; Operetta 3,4. PAT DOWNEY Always leave them laughing. Sodality; Pep Club; Lillis Libs 1.2; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play. JACK FISCHER Jack of all trades with photography his specialty. Seminar 4; Lillislog Photographer; Senior Play; Track 4; Transfer from Central. CECILIA FRENCH Certain to be seen where fun and mischief beam. Sodality; Lillislog Business Manager; Pep Club; Lillis Libs 1,2,3; Operetta 4; Senior Play; Speech Contest 2,4. BOB GARCIA Brilliance plus ambition makes a leader of men. Sodality; Seminar 4; Lillislog Staff; Operetta 2,4; Senior Play; Speech Contest 2; Student Council 3; Senior Class Vice-President; American Legion Contest; Religion Contest, 1st Place Winner 2; Transfer from Rock- hurst. 19 PAT GASCICH A charm that is all her own. Sodality; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club; Lillis Libs 1; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play. JUDY GELINO STEVE G1ARRAPUTO PAT GASCICH MARGARET GEIGER MARGARET GEIGER Always ready to cook up a little fun. Sodality; Pep Club; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play; Flag Corps 1; Homeroom Co-leader 3; Popularity Contest 3. JUDY GELINO A good mind possesses a kingdom. Sodality; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play; Speech Con- test 1; Student Council 4. STEVE GIARRAPUTO Quiet, unassuming and determined to make the grade. L-Club 3,4; Football 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4. JOE GONZALES Personality has a formula, and Joe knows the answer. L-Club, Vice-President 4; Football 3,4; Basketball 1.2; Track 3,4; Operetta 3,4; L- Club Play. JUDY GOSSEY Laughing eyes and pretty hair. Sodality; Pep Club; Operetta 3.4; Senior Play. SONDRA GOULD BILL GROFF JOE GONZALES JUDY GOSSEY SONDRA GOULD An ideal homemaker. Sodality; Pep Club 1; Band 1,2; Lillis Libs 2; Senior Play; Art Contest 3. BILL GROFF Rugged and tall; liked by one and all. Sodality 1,2; Operetta 3,4; L-Club; L-Club Play; Football 2,3,4; Track 2. 20 BILL HACKER No cares beyond today. Operetta 3,4; Senior Play; Knights of Columbus Essay Contest 3. JOHN HAMILTON JOE HARRIS RICHARD HARRISON JANICE HAUG JUDY HENEHAN It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice Sodality; Majorette 1.2,3,4; Pep Club; Lillis Libs 1,2; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play; Student Council 2. BILL HACKER MARGIE HALLISEY MARGIE HALLISEY Life, what art thou without laughter? Sodality; Lillistrator Feature Editor; Pep Club; Operetta 3.4; Senior Play; Speech Con- test, 2nd Place; Flag Corps 1. JOHN HAMILTON He made Buffalo Bill famous. Senior Play; Football 1; Track 2. JOE HARRIS Sincere and true to all is he, With fast and wide ability. Band 3.4; Senior Play; L-Club; L-Club Play; Football 3,4; Drum and Bugle Corps 1. RICHARD HARRISON Impish ways. Sodality; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play; Speech Contest 1; Football 1,2; Track 1,2. JANICE HAUG Silence is golden. Operetta 4; Transfer from St. Francis Academy, Nevada. Mo. JIM HEMMINGSEN Napoleon was a little man. too. Operetta 4; Student Council 3,4; Transfer from Ruskin. JIM HEMMINGSEN JUDY HENEHAN JOHN HILLER He seems to find his greatest joy. In being just a real boy. Sodality; Operetta 3,4. JUANITA HOWARD A charming girl who is never too busy to smile. Band 3; Lillis Libs 2,3,4; Operetta 4; Senior Play; Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2. CAROL HUDSON Her manner is more golden than her hair. Sodality; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Pep Club; Oper- etta 3,4; Senior Play; Popularity Queen 4. VIRGINIA JONES A bubble of happiness that's just about to pop. Sodality; National Honor Society 3,4; Lillislog Make-Up Editor; Pep Club; Operetta 3.4; Student Council 4; Homeroom Leader 4. IDA JOPLIN Ever good and always gracious. Sodality; Band 3; Operetta 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 2; Debate 4. DON KEYS A little nonsense now and then is relished the best of men. Operetta 3,4; Team Manager 3; Baseball 1; Senior Play; Football 1; Sodality. by GAYLE KUHNLEIN Quiet sophistication. Sodality, Seminar 4; Lillislog Staff; Pep Club; Operetta 3.4; Senior Play. VERNIE LABRIE Her ways are quiet, but silence is eloquent. Sodality; Lillistrator Business Manager; Lillis Libs 1,4; Operetta 3,4; Religion Contest 3; Senior Play. 22 M BRUCE LAGE Patience is strength. Sodality; Representative 1. BYRON LAGE Victory is his. Senior Play, Stage Manager BARBARA LAYDE Petite and gentle. Sodality; Pep Club; Lillis Libs 1,2; Operetta 3.4, DONNA LEVERICH Sugar and spice and everything nice. Sodality 1; Pep Club. MARILYN LILLY Gaze into her eyes and you will see an angel; Gaze longer, you'll see, too, a bit of imp. Sodality; Lillistrator Feature Editor; Pep Club; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play; Flag Corps 1. JACKIE LLOYD Pleasant to know. Sodality; Lillislog Staff; Lillistrator Alumni Editor. Pep Club; Lillis Libs 1,2,3; Oper- etta 3,4. LINDA LOCKWOOD Good-humored cheerfulness is one of her vi rtues. Pep Club; Lillis Libs 2; Operetta 3.4; Senior Play; Speech Contest 2; Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2. MARY JO LONG She aims to please. Sodality; Pep Club; Lillis Libs 1,2,3,4; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play; Religion Contest 1,2; Flag Corps 1. 23 DOLORES MADDEN A quiet charm, a pleasant way, with always a friendly word to say. Sodality 1; Operetta 3.4; Pep Club. VIRGINIA McCANN DOLORES MADDEN JUDY MAXWELL JUDY MAXWELL With so much vitality, vigor, and vim. Her star of success will never dim. Sodality; Pep Club; Cheerleader 2.3; Varsity 4; Operetta 2,3.4; Senior Play; Speech Con- test, 1st Place 2, 3rd Place 1; Flag Corps 1. VIRGINIA McCANN Quiet until you get to know her. Sodality; Pep Club; Operetta 4; Senior Play. BOB McCLURG In life he finds a lot of fun, But when there's work he gets it done. National Honor Society 4; Lillistrator Editor; Operetta 4; Speech Contest 4; Track 4; Catholic Community Library Book Review and Essay Contest 3.4; Religion Contest 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Senior Play. MARY ANN McCULLOUGH She takes everything calmly. Sodality; Lillislog Staff; Pep Club; Lillis Libs 4; Operetta 3,4; Catholic Community Library Book Review and Essay Contest 4. JOHN McNAMARA An athlete, a gentleman, and a leader; To be specific, he's terrific! L-Club 3.4; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3.4; Student Council 3; L-Club Play. BOB MILLER Some say he's bashful, but all agree he's handsome Sodality; Band 1,2,3,4; Senior Play; Speech Contest 1; Student Council 4; Homeroom Leader 4. BOB MILLER JUDY ANN MILLER MARY ANN McCULLOUGH JOHN McNAMARA JUDY ANN MILLER Sweet'n lovely. Sodality. Pep Club; Cheerleader 3. Varsity 4; Operetta 4; Senior Play; Religion Contest 1; Student Council 1; Flag Corps. 24 BETTY MYERSON HELEN NEUDECK JOANNE MOSER JIM MULLER JIM MULLER That I'm a man I'd have you know. Tho' I still have some room to grow. Seminar 4; Senior Play; Religion Contest 3; Track 4; Transfer from De La Salle. BETTY MYERSON A gay sense of humor. Sodality; Pep Club; Band 1,2,3.4, Business Manager 4; Operetta 3,4. HELEN NEUDECK Kind and winsome. Lillis Libs 3,4. KAY NICHOLS Whenever she's needed, she'll be there, Ever ready to do her share. Sodality; National Honor Society 3.4; Seminar 4; Li Hi slog Sports Editor; Lillistrator Staff; Pep Club; Operetta 3,4; Speech Contest 2; Religion Contest 3, 3rd Place; Student Council 2; Homeroom Co-Leader 4. MARY ANN O'DWYER A sunny disposition, a charming face. A nice combination any place. Sodality; Lillistrator Alumni Editor; Pep Club; Cheerleader 3, Varsity 4; Lillis Libs 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Operetta 2,3,4; Senior Play. MARY O’NEILL She never troubles trouble until trouble troubles her. Sodality; Pep Club; Cheerleader 3, Varsity 4; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play; Homecoming Attendant. MARY O'NEILL JANET O'SULLIVAN JOANNE MOSER From a page of MADEMOISELLE. Sodality; Seminar 4; Lillistrator Co-Editor; Majorette 1; Pep Club; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play. KAY NICHOLS MARY ANN O'DWYER JANET O'SULLIVAN She sets her goal high and she achieves it. Sodality. Representative 2. Secretary 3, Prefect 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Seminar 4; Lillislog Associate Editor; Lil- listrator Reporter; Pep Club; Lillis Libs 1,2,3; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play; Speech Contest 2, 2nd Place 3; Student Council 3.4, Treasurer 4; Homeroom Leader 3; Knights of Columbus Essay Contest 2; Popularity Contest 4. 25 KATHLEEN O'SULLIVAN Rosy cheeks and fun to meet. Sodality; Pep Club, Secretary 4, Repre- sentative 3; Lillis Libs 1,2.3,4; Senior Play; Operetta 3.4. ED PARRA A regular guy with a friendly 'Hi'. Operetta 3.4; Senior Play; Basketball 1. i ISABEL PULIDO A charm that's all her own. Pep Club; Operetta 4; Lillis Libs 3,4; Transfer from Redemptorist. FRED PARKS Good humor makes all things seem easier. Football 1; Senior Play. SONDRA PRETZL Carefree with a touch of wit. Sodality; Pep Club; Lillis Libs 2; Operetta 3,4. BETTY RANNALLO A friend worth knowing. Sodality; Pep Club; Operetta 3,4; Lillis Libs 1; Senior Play. MARY RAST Why gentlemen prefer blondes. Sodality; Pep Club; Lillis Libs; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play. BARBARA RAYNOR Cute as a kitten; wise as a sage. Sodality, Treasurer 4; Lillistrator Publicity 4; Pep Club; Lillis Libs; Operetta 3,4; Sen- ior Play; Speech Contest, 1st Place 2; Stu- dent Council 4; Register Correspondent 4. RACHEL SANCHEZ Good things come in small packages. Sodality; Pep Club; Band 2,3,4; Senior Play .AWRENCE SCHNEIDER 'A gentleman and a scholar. National Honor Society 3,4; Lillislog Artist; Operetta 4; Senior Play; Speech Contest 1,2; leligion Contest 2,3; Student Council 3; Art Contest 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Leader 2. KATHY SHARON Just as friendly as can be. Majorette 1; Pep Club; Operetta 3,4; A Contest 3. JUDY STAFFORD There is a woman at the beginning of all great things. Sodality; Pep Club; Lillis Libs 1,2; Senior Play; Flag Corps 1. MARTIN STEINMETZ The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. Operetta 3,4; Senior Play. PAT RICE She has the sparkle of the morning in her eyes. Sodality; Pep Club; Operetta 3,4. RICHARD ROWLAND Life is here to live it as you like. Sodality; Lillislog Sports Editor; Operetta 3,4; Speech Contest 1; L-Club Treasurer; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Baseball 1; L-Club Play. MIKE SADEWHITE He succeeds in all he undertakes, and he undertakes all. Lillislog Photographer; Band 4; Senior Play; Speech Contest 4; Track 4; American Legion Contest 4; Debate Club 4; Transfer from De La Salle. BERNICE STEPHENSON Joy rales her day. Sodality KATHY STEVENSON Of all the treasures here on earth. The most respected is womanly worth. Sodality; Pep Club, Cheerleader 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Homeroom Leader 2, Co-Leader 3; Homecoming Attendant 4. ERNIE TALLMAN Victory is a thing of the will. JUDY THOMAS A humble heart and winning ways. Sodality, National Honor Society; Lillis Libs 1,2,3; Operetta 3,4; Senior Play; Speech Contest 2. CHARLOTTE TRIBLETT In her quietness there is charm. Sodality; Band 1; Lillis Libs 1,2,3,4; Operetta 4; Senior Play; Drum and Bugle Corps 2. DICK TOBIN Boundless energy, limitless ambition. Operetta 3,4; Senior Play; Speech Contest; Basketball 2; Track 2; Student Council 4, Vice-President 4; American Legion Oratorical Contest 3; Transfer from St. John's Seminary. THERESA TUCKER She's constant in her purpose. Sodality; Pep Club 2,3,4; Lillis Libs 1, Operetta 3,4; Senior Play; Student Council 4; Homeroom Co-Leader 4. BEVERLY WALKER Wonderful, willing and wise. Sodality; Majorette 1,2; Drum Major- ette 3,4; Pep Club; Lillis Libs 2,3; Operetta 2,3,4; Senior Play. 28 ALBERTA YOUNG Sugar and spice and everything nice. Sodality; Pep Club; Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Lillis Libs 1,2,3,4, Representative 4; Senior Play. JIM ZAMMAR Some say he's bashful, others doubt it. Art Contest 3; Operetta 4. Early in February the senior homeroom leaders made an excur- sion to the gym. They hope to get an idea for an appropriate gift which the Senior Class can leave to the school when graduation rolls around. LEFT TO RIGHT, the homeroom leaders are: John Mc- Namara, Virginia Jones, Jim Hemmingsen, and Bob Miller. EUGENE WATKINS Each mind has its own method. Operetta 3,4; Religion Contest 1; Art Con- test 1. EDWARD WICHMANN A sunny disposition and a willing hand. Band 1,2. MARY CATHERINE ZUCHOWSKI Demure and sweet. Sodality; Operetta 3,4; Transfer from Ursuline Academy, Paola, Kansas. Seniors Remember When . . . Dancing Under the Stars was appropriate for the night of our Star- dust prom. The cash earned in three months of hard labor was exhausted in a couple of hours on Registration Day. After registering, seniors checked their financial status and compared schedules for the coming year. Homeroom 200 got into the spirit of the Homecoming Rally by leading the parade into the gym with their victory banner. Jim Zammer (and a few others) made up for lost sleep the day after the Homecoming Dance. Fred Parks fleeced his friends to get penny votes for popularity con- testant, Joe Gonzales. PRESENTING THE JUNIORS Planning for their first year as upperclassmen are these junior leaders and co-leaders. LEFT TO RIGHT, they are: Mike Juarez, co- leader of 302; Jim Strohm, co-leader of 303; John Gibbs, co-leader of 304; Beryl Pretzl, leader of 304; Jim O'Neill, leader of 306; Margaret O'Sullivan, co-leader of 306; and Marilyn Mulloy, leader of 303. Joyce Hueser, leader of 302, was not present for the picture. We start the tour of the second and third floor homerooms at Room 302, sponsored by Sister Mary Felix. This home of the Pathfinders wouldn't be normal without its array of maps, charts and globes. Trying to find the way Around the World in Eighty Days are, at the right, Joyce Hueser, Julia Franzen, Mary Jo McLear, Catherine Beebe, Linda Farrell, and Josephine Renne. Roger Carter can't make up his mind whether they are serious or not. Patricia Bachman Patrick Baker Sharon Bedsworth Catherine Beebe Fred Briseno Pathfinders Roger Carter Charles Curley Linda Farrell Julia Franzen The Pathfinders Homeroom 302 Christine Garcia Rudy Garcia Ray Gosnell Curley Mae Haines Emery Harmon Mike Herrington Joyce Hueser Mike Juarez Tom Keller Gary Kennedy Rose LaSala Mary Jo McLear Larry .Neimeyer Dorothy Oelklaus John Papiernik Patrick Quirk Evelyn Renne vL. Jack Riley Renette Riley Claudette Sawyer Mary Ellen Stadler Sue Straton Terry Taff Ann Winterhalter Carol Bellanti Orlo Berry Frances Cabrini Mary Ann Cook John Cornwell Tom Dorrian Patricia Farris Ronald Giangreco Dolores Glynn Carmen Gonzales Tom Gorman Janice Gossey Dennis Hake Margaret King Steve Lasica Donna Legate Joan Maloney Marilyn Mulloy Rita Rudolph Rosemary Schnepf Tim Scholl Bruce Sharkey The Atom-Smashers Homeroom 303 Malee Shaw Larry Straton Jim Strohm This is better than a picture album ! Malee Shaw shares the treasure (some of Sister Maxine's discarded prints) found in the physics lab with, FIRST ROW, Tom Dorrian and Rita Rudolph; SECOND ROW, Carmen Gonzales, Frances Cabrini, and John Cornwell. Cecilia Trabon Mary Trinder Larry Walsh 4 7 m I Regina Boyle Joe Brown Tony Brown Judy Bruier Noland Davis Pat Fetters Tony Fowler Terri Gallagher Patty Gibbons John Gibbs Pamela Goade Nancy Gray Charles Haefling n .'«L.ltfeil Davetta Hardy Carol Kaiser Pat Kandlbinder Kathleen Long Lonnie Morgan Glynn Morrison Mary Jo Myers Sandra Overman Sylvia Peacher Beryl Pretzl Frank Raisbeck A W Patricia Ryan Steve Salmon Sharon Scott Jerry Smith Nobodies Homeroom 304 Tom Sloan Connie Swander Joyce Taylor We're nobody. Who are you? Are you nobody too? Vincent Totta Mike Woolfolk As we stop off at 204, before 8 a.m., we find this jam session in progress. To keep the pupils well- nourished, some considerate person brought a box of candy. LEFT TO RIGHT, the happy eaters are: Carol Kaiser, (Hidden behind Carol are Jerry Smith and Regina Boyle.) Connie Swander, Sylvia Peacher, Patty Gibbons, Charles Haefling and Tony Brown with Joe Brown in the center dishing out the candy. Catch- ing up on a late assignment is Steve Salmon, who is too busy to eat. Crow’s Nest Homeroom 306 Climbing to greater heights? These juniors of 306, who assure us their homeroom is not for the birds are: Ray- mond Pence, Tom Madi- gan, Virginia Kneib, Maurine Sheeley, and Tom Devaney. Donna Anderson Diane Billiter Janet Blakey Eileen Bryant Tom Devaney Rosalie Garcia Larry Gerlt Christine Gibbs Kathleen Gregory I — X Darlene Hawk Jerry Haworth Judy Hayes Virginia Kneib Margery Leakey James Lyons John Gibbs Tom Madigan Maureen Mingucci Sal Morales Robert Murray Jim Noll Jim O'Neill Margaret O'Sullivan Raymond Pence Cathy Pickard Rita Prevost Diane Rathbun Mike Redmond Bill Roberts John Saluzzi Doris Schneider Maurine Sheeley Paulette Sorenson James Woods v W A— — . ;� l ' ' ' L AiM, PRESENTING THE SOPHOMORES The front terrace seems to be a comfortable spot for a gathering of the sophomore leaders and co- leaders. HERE ARE; Teresa Scan- lon leader of 406; Joyce Bloss, co-leader of 405; Kathy Nolan, co- 36 Mike Michalek Robert Morris Kathleen Nolan Richard Nolan Judy Redmond Sharon Ward Erline Wheeler Richard Woodmansee Margie Pulido - - Terry Aleshire Roderick Audelo Rebecca Barclay Anthony Bisacca Ed Burch James Bush John Dame Juanita Diebold John Drummond Inge Dudek Marietta Egan Phillip Gantt Marilyn Gorman John Hacker I - Viola Haidusek Joanne Healey Mike Howe Margaret Jenkins Cheryl Kepford Kenneth Koss Jean Lightner Spartans Homeroom 403 Carnival ac.ivi.i.. Aniceta's homeroom. Richard {or Aleshire and Anthony 1 helps Judy Redmond and fishing while Juanita Di P guessed it! Room Sharon Ward wrap up a little bait, to g 403 is sponsoring the fish pond. ________ Mary Kay Anello Ed Baker Pat Bellman Mike Blaue Joyce Bloss Yvonne Bouvette Mary Cassidy James Cates Jackie Cooper Janice Curls Donald Dee Robert Fischer Terry Gladieux Jeannie Goff Violet Haidusek Jerry Hueser Clement Maciel Gary Malkmus The Sharpies Homeroom 405 Janet Massey Mike Muehlberger Shirley Mueller Richard Perkins Clyde Pipes Linda Reno Vincent Richter Sharon Rosatto Judy Theis Rita Wasmer Jack Watson Joan Welch ic These Sharpies are really drumming up business for the missions. Jerry Hueser hands Richard Perkins his envelope for a contribution while Clem- ent Maciel and Linda Reno dis- play the mission poster. Gary Malkmus, Mike Blaue, and Judy Theis are thinking about how many candy bars and movies they will sacrifice to make up their contribution. Dolores Aguilar Mary Pat Barden Gary Barnes James Basham William Bauer Vincent Bertrand Carol Cady Rosemary Coughlin Tim Crowley Ronald Cutting JoAnn Diebold Sandra Gibson John Gorman Patty Grunden Ellen Harte Maeve Hope John Jones Joe Kupneski The Wise and Otherwise Homeroom 306 Now for a glimpse into Sister Mary Brian's homeroom 406, to see if we can distin- guish between the Wise and the Otherwise. The group gathered around the desk are exclaiming over their school pictures. Rosemary Coughlin and Carol Cady seem pleased with the results. Kathleen McAnany says, Can I be see- ing things! John Werkowitch and Frank Lyon sympathize with Joe Kupneski who moans, Can you beat that! Look at Linda Laut David Liston Frank Lyons Kathleen McAnany Mike McNamara Janet Maher Kathleen Maloney John Michalek Mary Cecilia Raynor Lupe Rector Teresa Scanlon John Werkowitch 9 PRESENTING The FRESHMEN Eager to get into the swing of things in their first year at Lillis are these ambitious and industrious freshman homeroom representa- tives. They are, left to right, Eddie Boyd, leader of 401; Mary Ann Garcia, co-leader of 401; Shirley Long, leader of 404; Mike Sharkey, co-leader of 404; Bonnie Meier, co-leader of 402; and, Bill Thomas, leader of 402. Out of This World Homeroom 401 Jeanne Bengtson Eddie Boyd Mary Louise Burrell Ronald Drimmel Patrick Egan Mary Anne Garcia i Leonard Maciel Dolline Micheau Kathleen Papiernil Kathy Roades Freshmen in Miss Kennedy's home- room are proud of their handy work. Viewing their bulletin board display are Susie Spindell, Kathleen Papiernik, Dol- line Micheau, Bert Layde, Leonard Maciel, Pat Egan, Mary Ann Garcia, Carole Thompson, and Carole Hellinger. Ann Van Doom Robert Watson Robert Wilson 41 Paul Abbott Joann Baker Francis Brady Judy Brimer Michael Brucker Phillip Butler Carol Howerton Richard Hudson Carole Long Edith McClurg Rosalie Maloney Bonnie Meier Bonita Kay Miller Robert Pallanich Jerry Purdy Emmett Ryan James Elliott Donna Fischer Nancy Goetz Mary Theresa Gravino Anthony Greer John Harding Etta Lou Scarcello Mary Ann Schoen Bill Thomas James Williams Bill Zibung Yum Yum! Sister Dolores's homeroom members are never sorry when second lunch period rolls around and they pay their daily visit to the Lillis Cafeteria. Most of the students of 402 are pictured below. We leave you to figure out who's who. The Crew of 402 Homeroom 402 Donald Atterbury James Bartlett Jillann Blakey Carl Chandler Beulah Craddock Phronsie Cowick Frances Crawford Andrea Ellsworth Binnie Foster Michael Glander Carmen Gibbs Marietta Hamilton Doris Herner John Kalmus Raymond Lindsey r e ■iv ' Nancy Ronan Michael Sharkey Ronald Strong Nick Ventola Bill Zeller X + Y = 404 Homeroom 404 Shirley Long Daniel Murphy John Nolan Robert O'Sullivan Kathleen Reilly By the time we reach 404, the 3:12 bell has rung and we find the freshmen from Sister Mary Stephen's homeroom al- ready out the back door and gaily on their way down the steps to Manheim Road. Starting at the bottom, left to right, are: Frances Crawford, Shirley Long, Kathleen Reilly, Binnie Foster, Andrea Ells- worth, Doris Herner, Nancy Ronan, Daniel Murphy, Ray- mond Lindsey, Ronald Strong, and James Elliott. ■-HOH 43 Mothers' and Dads' Club Without the Mothers' and Dads' Club, Lillis would not be the school it is. Every student activity, whether spiritual, scholastic or athletic, receives a hundred per cent backing from this organization. Pictured at the right are the officers lining up the agenda for the November meeting. SEATED are Mrs. J- E. Maloney, Mrs. Joe Harris (president), Mrs. E. D. Taff, and Rev. Kieran Mclnerney. STANDING are Mr. C. E. Bachman, Mr. O. E. Bellman, Mr. B. J. Barden and Mr. M. E. Adrian. In the picture below, parents visit with one another at the annual faculty-parent tea. Dads of the Lillis students show their loyal support of the team by helping at the Stadium on Homecoming Day. LEFT TO RIGHT are: Mr. I. W. Maxwell, Mr. M. E. Adrian, Mr. O.E. Bellman, Mr. D. Egan, Mr. A. T. Sanchez, Mr. C E. Bachman, Mr. B. J. Henehan, Mr. H. G. Massey, Mr. J. Tschirhart, Mr. B. S. Barden, Mr. J. Tschirhart, Mr. R. Albertson, Mr. A1 Allen, and Mr. C. A. Sloan. Junior mothers exchange ideas. LEFT TO RIGHT are: Mrs. A. L. Trabon, Mrs. E. D Taff, Mrs. J. E. Maloney, Mrs. C. A. Sloan. Mrs. E. T. Bryant, Mrs. G. H. Baker, and Mrs. R. C. Morrison. SCHOLASTIC MOMENTS BEST STUDENTS Bob McClurg Jackie Adrian Honor Society Members of the National Honor Society who played a lead- ing role in the March induction were John Connelly, who lead in the new candidates; Jackie Ad- rian, who gave the address on Scholarship; Carolanne DiBella, who spoke on Service; Janet O'Sullivan, who spoke on Leader- ship; and Kay Nichols, who spoke on Character. Jane Cranmer was responsible for distributing the candles . These new senior members of the National Honor Society are selecting and trying on the pins. They are Bob McClurg, Rita Biritz, and Joanne Moser. Posed for a picture are the Juniors who were inducted into the National Honor Society. SEATED are: Mary Ann Cook, Noland Davis, Margaret O'Sul- livan, and Sue Straton. STAND- ING are: Marilyn Mulloy, Emery Harmon, Joyce Hueser, Charles Haefling, and Pat Ryan. 46 Inducts Twelve The sophomore pledges return from the office after being notified that they had been elevated to the status of pro- bationary members. These include: Mary Pat Barden, Linda Laut, Maeve Hope, Shirley Mueller, and Jeanne Goff. At the right are members of the National Honor Society who are responsible for getting ready all the equipment necessary for the induction of the three new senior members and the nine new juniors. Toni Danella checks the ceremonial while Virginia Jones and Judy Gelino prepare the candles. Judy Thomas, Larry Schneider, and Pat Gascich erect the master torch from which the other candles are lit. Left, three freshman scholars rejoice after being notified that they had passed the rigid requirements for becoming NHS Pledges. These are: Rockie Ryan, Jerry Purdy, and Edith McClurg. The three sports editors collaborate to produce the master sports story. John Connelly and John McNamara stand guard at the door of the Lillistrator Room while the third member of their team, Kay Nichols, (inside) puts the finishing touches on the copy. Meet Checking for errors are Jackie Adrian, Joanne Moser (associate editor) and Janet O'Sullivan. Scanning their page to see what is still to be written are feature editors, Margie Hallisey and Marilyn Lilly. Lillistrator Pausing a moment to give further directions to the members of his staff is Edi- tor Bob McClurg. Barbara Raynor, Jackie Lloyd, Mary Ann O'Dwyer and Vernie Labrie, pic- tured below, complete the staff which, under the direction of Sister Terrance, publish the Lillis newspaper. Press Janet O’Sullivan (associate editor) checks the in- come and expenses with Cecilia French (business manager) while Jackie Adrian (editor-in-chief of the yearbook) and Virginia Jones (layout editor) get ideas from last year's annual. Photographers, Jack Fischer and Mike Sadewhite sort negatives before beginning work with the en- larger. Gloria Dillon, at the paper cutter, is trimming the finished enlargements. Lillislog Mary Ann McCullough, Gayle Kuhnlein and Jackie Lloyd dis- cuss layout plans. Bob Garcia Carolanne DiBella, Kay Nichols and Richard Rowland are inter- ested in arranging and scheduling the picture-taking for the class section. Lawrence Schneider, staff artist, was in the art room working on the cover design at the time these pictures were taken. Students Speak Up Speech At the extreme upper left the upperclass- men in the extemporaneous and original oratory divisions get together for an informal trial run to polish up their speeches. Left to Right, SEATED, they are: Charles Heafling, Mary Jo Myers, and Janet O'Sullivan. STANDING are: Pat Ryan, Noland Davis, John Hamilton, Joyce Hueser, Eugene Watkins, Catherine Beebe, and Rosemary Schnepf. Above, a practice session of Readers' Drama is under way. SEATED are: Eileen Bryant, Diane Rathbun, Judy Maxwell, and Pat Fetters. STANDING are: Kathleen Gregory. Dick Tobin, Beryl Pretzl, Cecilia French, Mike Sadewhite, Martha Allegri, and At the left, Jackie Adrian tells Carolanne DiBella that she has given her last line just the right ex- pression. Agreeing on-lookers are: Kathy Stevenson, Margie Leakey, Larry Walsh, and Lonnie Morgan. Below, John Jones delivers his poem for the freshman-sophomore division. Other contestants include: Mary Jo Maloney, Mary Kay Anello, Peggy Jenkins, Janice Curls, Kathy Maloney, and Kathy Roades. Looking for arguments pro and con are the Debaters. SEATED is Maeve Hope; STANDING are: Lonnie Morgan, Charles Haefling, Pat Ryan, Mike Sadewhite, Rockie Ryan, and Janet Massey. Contestants At the left Teresa Scanlon and Joe Kupneski demonstrate their speaking ability to their colleagues in the readers' drama division of the speech contest. In the FIRST ROW are: Kathy Nolan, Janet Mas- sey, Carole Long, Bert Layde, and Dan Murphy. In the SECOND ROW are: Ellen Harte, Nancy Ronan, John Kaimus, and Bonnie Meier. In the LAST ROW are: Kathleen McAnany, Jeanne Goff, and Mary Cecilia Raynor. Below, underclassmen in the extemporaneous and the original oratory divisions find the maga- zines in the library very helpful as sources of speech material. LEFT TO RIGHT are: Jerry Purdy. Gary Malkmus . Rockie Ryan. Maeve Hope, Richard Gelino. Edith Mc- Clurg. Richard Perkins, Terry Gladieux, Sharon Rossato, Shirley Mueller. Frank Lyon, and Mike Glander. ■UT Who's your favorite poet? Junior English students, under the guidance of Sister Hildegarde, evaluate their favorite American poets. LEFT TO RIGHT are: Marjory Leakey, Kathleen Gregory, Noland Davis, Pat Quirk, Roger Carter. Judy Hayes, and Jim Strohm. SEATED are: Maurine Sheeiey and Regina Boyle. You'd never think this is a classroom, but it is. Seniors of the Seventh Period Speech Class practice on each other the art of making up clown faces. We know you would recognize these, but LEFT TO RIGHT are: Carolanne Di Bella, Judy Stafford, Beverly Walker, Rita Biritz, Baldy Darnay, and Virginia McCann The Humanities Civics students compare the British system of government with that of the United States. LEFT TO RIGHT are: Yves Motte, Edith McClurg, Carl Chandler, Nick Ventola, Mary Ann Schoen, and Frances Crawford. ESCUCHEN USTEDES! VOY A LEER. says ILPROFESOR. Rudolfo Garcia To the students in Sister Terrance's Spanish class this means Listen, students! I am going to read. Rudy Garcia provides listening practice for, Left to Right in the FIRST ROW, John Cornwell, Roger Carter. Maurine Sheeley. and Joan Maloney; SECOND ROW, Steve Salmon, Vincent Totta, Mary Ann O'Dwyer, Jim Strohm, and Charles Curley. When in Rome, do as the Romans do. First and second year Latin classes had a banquet a la Roman. Directly below. Sophomore aristocrats are being served by Freshman slaves. At the table are: Jeanie Goff, Linda Laut, Shirley Mueller, Joanne Healey. Erline Wheeler, Larry Niemeyer, and John Werkowitch They are being served by Frances Crawford and Bob O'Sullivan In the lower left picture are more Roman slaves: John Papiernik. Carole Long, Jaon Welch. Sharon Rossato. Pat Bell- man, Shirley Long. Nancy Ronan, Carole Thompson. Nancy Goetz, Edith McClurg, Richard Hudson. Pat Egan, Jerry Purdy. Emmett Ryan. Bob O'Sullivan, Lee Simms, and Jack Watson. Students in Science Jeannie Goff tries to encourage Theresa Scanlon, Rosemary Cough- lin and Richard Perkins, who are puzzled as to the next step in bi- secting a frog. Astonished as to the unexpected outcome of their chemistry experi- ment are the juniors pictured above. On the near side of the lab table are Mary Ann Cook, Catherine Beebe, Pat Fetters, Mary Jo Myers, and Emery Harmon; on the far side are Mary Jo McLear, Dennis Hake, Rita Prevost, Tim Scholl, Dolores Glynn, Margaret O'Sullivan, and Connie Swander. A group of General Science students are checking the voltage they are able to produce with various pieces of electrical equipment. In the fore- ground of the picture are Leonard Maciel and Mike Glander. Behind them are Mike Brucker, JoAnn Baker, Mary Burrell. Etta Lou Scarcello, and Mary Theresa Gravino. 54 Adventure and Math Jim Mailer and Joanne Moser cannot agree on the next step in solving a trigonometric identity. Virginia Jones, Bob Garcia, and Richard Rowland watch the dis- cussion with interest. Freshmen in Algebra I enjoy a lit- tle competition. This time it's boys against the girls. Scorekeeper, Bon- nie Miller, is ready to chalk up another point for the girls as soon as Ann Van Doom says, Time's up! Carole Long is competing against Richard Hudson. In the desks are Carole Thompson, Susie Spindell, Carol Howerton, and Robert O'Sullivan. Plane geometry students begin con- structions with a demonstration on how to measure an angle. Left to right in this picture are: John Dame, Pat Quirk, Rosemary Coughlin, Fred Bresino, and Jim Cates. 55 ■ ■’lilii lllliPB One of the advantages of the Home Economics Class is this social gathering. ABOVE ARE: Dolores Aquilar Linda Reno Mary Kay Antilo Sandra Gibson Rita Wasmer Jean Goff Beryl Pretzel Jean Welch Janet Maher and Cheryl Kepford RIGHT : The second period artcrafts class is working with leather. Members are Dennis Hake, Gayle Kuhulein, Regina Boyle, Fred Parks, and Larry Straton. ABOVE: Rocky Bernard is operating the new automatic printing press. BELOW: Senior Homemaking Class members are probing into the mysteries of health. They are Charlotte Triblett, Gloria Dillon, Barbara Bailey, and Mary Zuchowski. Industrial and Fine Arts Art Class Dermis Hake, Gayle Kuhnlein, Regina Boyle, Fred Parks, and Larry Straton. fed ■ i i u i 1 Lawrence Schneider Art Crafts Applying the brush to the stage sets are: Lawrence Schneider. Martin Steinmetz. and Robert McClurg. These juniors find that typing is not as easy as it looks--hitting the right key at just the right moment and with exactly the right tempo. SEATED at the FIRST ROW of typewriter s, from Right to Left are: Jim Noll, Sue Straton. Den- nis Hake, and Tim Scholl. Typists in the SEC- OND ROW from the Right to where they fade out of the picture are: Pat Baker, Bill Roberts. Pat Quirk, Tom Madigan, and Cathy Pickard. Business Is Business Getting some practical experience as a receptionist and office girl is Pat Far- ris, who is pictured at the RIGHT- She is one of some eight or ten students who give a period a day to help answer phone calls and take care of other incidental business at the main office. The model secretaries of tomorrow practice their shorthand today. LEFT TO RIGHT, these efficient misses are: Judy Hayes, Pat Bachman, Marilyn Mulloy, Linda Farrell, Rita Prevost, Carmen Gonzales, Virginia Kneib. and Carol Bel- lanti . John McNamara Halfback Bruce Sharkey Guard Mike Juarez Right Tackle Gary Barnes Fullback © i Joe Gonzales Center Joe Brown Manager Jerry Hayworth Guard ohn Jones Halfback Tom Dorrian End Jack McMahon Left Tackle Roderick Audello End Mike McNamara Guard Ronald Cutting Guard Bill Bauer Manager Bill Groff Left Guard -— John Connelly Halfback Mike Muehlberger End The Freshman Champs find it easy to grin after bringing home the first place trophy. LEFT TO RIGHT are: Bill Thomas, Mike Sharkey, Bob O'Sullivan, Francis Brady, and Ray Lindsey. In the SECOND ROW around the Back are: John Nolan, Bernard Tschirhart, Ed Boyd, Richard Hudson, John Harding, Bob Wilson, and Dan Mu rphy. 1958 Joe Harris Guard Football Squad Jim Noll Guard Defensive Specialists Irish Moving out. Go, man ! Go ! Lillis Survives Fire and Speeds Reconstruction Tragedy struck Lillis High School on the evening of November 25, 1958. Twenty minutes after the final curtain call of Annie Get Your Gun, the Lillis gym was a raging inferno. A sudden burst of light and a roar of rushing air warned those few students, parents, and faculty members, who were still in the building, that the fire had already made great progress. Thirteen fire-fighting units were on the scene within minutes. Fire- men fought frantically to put out the fire and to prevent it from spreading to the main building. They finally succeeded but not without a staggering loss to Lillis. The hours between 11:30 p.m. and 3:00 a.m. saw firemen working at the still smoldering gym while the faculty and a dozen or more stu- dents hurried to save valuable records and equipment from further damage. Shortly after 3:00 a.m. Coach Mintner, who volunteered to keep watch till morning, was the only one left in the building. During the next few weeks workmen repainted the smoke damaged wails of the building while work on the gym itself was beginning to give the new look. Mid-February saw a new ceiling with recessed lights, newly plastered and painted walls, new doors and windows, all carefully installed. The new floor and some finishing touches were all that were needed for the grand opening early in March. Yes! 1958-59 was a truly memorable year for all the Fighting Irish. Upperclassmen out selling candy after the fire to help replace damaged and destroyed athletic equipment are, LEFT TO RIGHT, Bill Hacker, Lawrence Schneider, Jerry Haworth. Mike Sadewhite. Fred Parks, John Hamilton, Rockie Bernard, and Dick Tobin. At the right is Mr. Bob Tschirhart, foreman of the reconstruction work. We look sharp! We feel sharp! We are sharp! The Fighting Irish Pep Club We mean ? •. The Green Pepper officers sit down to talk over plans for their an- nual day of recollection. LEFT TO RIGHT they are: Jackie Adrian, vice-president; Rita Biritz, president; Kathy O'Sullivan, secretary; and Pat Fetters, treas- urer. L 66 Steve Giarraputo Guard Mike Sharkey Guard The Fighting Irish The line-up? Yes, it’s the Fighting Irish Varsity posing with Coach Sch- miedeler in the newly finished gym. The team spent a difficult season playing the games in the Redemptorist gym and practicing at St. James Center, while the Lillis gym was being reconstructed. LEFT TO RIGHT are: Donald Dee, Sal Morales, Jim O'Neill, Richard Rowland, Baldy Darnay, Ronald Giangreco, Steve Giarra- puto, Mike Sharkey, and Coach Schmied- eler. In action at the lower left, the Irish wait for the rebound. At the right, they scramble over the ball. Where is it? It's the only place they have to call their own. The shower room! Members of the B -Team. LEFT TO RIGHT are: Carl Chandler, Orlo Berry, Mike Redmond, Ed Baker, Steve Lasica, Mike Muehl- berger, Tom Keller, and Jim Bush B -Team cheerleaders, Kate Long, Marilyn Mulloy, Rosemary Schnepf and Sylvia Peacher, are pictured at the left. B-Team Sophomore cheerleaders in- clude Sharon Rossato, Kathy Nolan, Ellen Harte, and Theresa Scanlon. At the left, Tom Keller goes up for a jump ball against an unidentified Glen- non player. Freshman Team Freshman cheer- leaders sparking the freshman team are Carole Long, Shirley Long, Nancy Ronan, and Bonnie Meier The up and coming fresh- man squad includes Bob O'Sullivan. Richard Hudson, Carl Chandler, Jerry Purdy, John Nolan, and Francis Brady. L-Club L -Club members pose for an informal shot. Left to Right, STANDING are: Joe Harris, John Connelly. Baldy Darnay, Don Keys, John McNamara, Sal Morales, Mike Juarez, Jack McMahon, and Richard Rowland. SEATED are: Tony Brown, Steve Girra- puto, Joe Gonzales, Mike Redmond, Frank Raisbeck, Tom Dorrian, Gary Barnes, Mike Muhlberger. and Steve Salmon. SOCIAL SCENES BEST LILLISUTES Joe Gonzales Theresa Tucker Pep Club officers and Varsity Cheer- leaders as well as the members of the Royalty rode in convertibles during the Homecoming Parade. These groups are pictured above in the cars just before the parade began. Directly above are the Pep Club officers. Rita Biritz, president, and Pat Fetters, treasurer, pose momentarily on either side of the car before joining their own groups. Kathy O'Sullivan, sec- retary, and Jackie Adrian, vice-president, ride in the car. In the next convertible to the right are the cheerleaders, Judy Maxwell, Mary Ann O'Dwyer, Barbara Raynor, Janet O'Sullivan, Rosemary Schnepf, and Judy Miller. Queen Rita Biritz rides with football captain, John McNamara. To the left of them are senior attendants, Mary O'Neill and Kathy Stevenson, and junior attendants, Judy Briuer and Pat Fetters. -s As a new attraction for the 1958 Homecoming Rally, each homeroom entered its favorite clown in a competition which called for a one-minute act. These clowns are pictured below. Seated, left to right, are: Fred Parks, Kathy Maloney, Pat Quirk, Juanita Diebold, Phil Gantt, Janet Massey, Pat Egan, and Richard Gelino; Standing are: Beryl Pretzl, Sharon Scott, Kathleen McAnany. Mike Sadewhite, Dick Tobin, Jim Elliott, Richard Harrison, Ronald Giangreco, and Jerry Haworth. Second Attendant Johnny (Alligator) Argo provides Kathy Stevenson rhythms for the Homecoming Dance. In the picture above, two senior couples choose their favorite tunes. They are: Dick Tobin, Judy Henehan, Carolanne DiBella, and Don Keys. Third Attendant Judy Briuer Fourth Attendant Pat Fetters 1958 Football Royalty The Lillislog photographer snapped this picture just after John McNamara, football captain, placed the crown on the head of Queen Rita Biritz On either side of her are the sen- ior attendants. On the left are Mary O'Neill and her escort, Frank Raisbeck; on the right are Kathy Stevenson and her escort, Jerry «7 Haworth. Standing on the floor are the junior attendants. On the left are Judy Briuer and her escort, Joe Gonzales; on the right are Pat Fetters and her escort, Tom Dorrian. On the left, also, is Coach Mintner's daughter, Debbie, who acted as crownbearer. On the right are Coach Schmiedeler's daughter's, Patricia and Mary Jo, who were the train-bearers. Band officers interrupt the practice of their president, Charles Haefling, to discuss plans for the spring concert. LEFT TO RIGHT, the officers are: Rachel Sanchez (li- brarian). Betty Myerson (business manager), Charles Haefling (president). Bob Miller (vice-president), and Alberta Young (secretary- treasurer). Mr- Ja£aCnSd tor parching The Music Makers Strutting in front of the Lillis Band this year is drum majorette. Beverly Walker, who is pictured at the left. The other majorettes shown below are, LEFT TO RIGHT, Donna Arnold, Kathy Maloney, Judy Henehan, Pat Bachman, Carol Hudson, Joyce Bloss. and Delores Aguilar. In concert playing position, members of the Band are. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW- Betty Myerson. Rachel Sanchez, Cecilia Trabon, Marilyn Gorman. Noland Davis, James Cates. SECOND ROW--Alberta Young Vincent Richter, Raymond Pence, Jim Woods. Paulette Sorenson, John Dame, Ronald Drim- mel, Richard Nolan, Bob Miller. Mike Juarez Orlo Berry, Bill Zeller. THIRD ROW-- Charles Haefling. John Jones. Lonnie Morgan Larry Walsh, Larry Gerit, Michael Sade- white, Jane Cranmer, Dan Cates, Carl Chandler. STANDING--Sharon Bedsworth, Joe Harris, Rockie Bernard, Tony Fowler, and Evelyn Renne. Pat Ryan and Mike Sadewhite, who were among the couples attending the dance pose by the Christmas tree. 78 Pepsters Sponsor “Silver Bell” Ball 0y lty are hon at the them, The Pep Club officers crown the King of Pep and his Princess at the an- nual Christmas Dance. LEFT TO RIGHT ABOVE are: Sal Morales with Jackie Adrian: King of Pep, John McNamara being crowned by Pep Club president, Rita Biritz; and Kathy O'Sullivan with Joe Harris. Carnival Scenes Carnival Night at Lillis was November 12. Here are some typical scenes of this social event. At the upper left, distributing their catch to some of the younger children who patronized the Fish Pond are Ed Burch and Anthony Bisacca. The Fish Pond was sponsored by Homeroom 403 under the super- vision of Sister Aniceta. In the picture at the upper right are Donald Dee, Ed Baker and Richard Perkins displaying some of the prizes given at the concession sponsored by Homeroom 405. At the right, Joe Gonzales and Carol Hudson, both seniors, are being crowned Popularity King and Queen by Mr. T. D. Walker at the climax of the Carnival Dance. The sale of confetti eggs boomed until a Sold Out sign announced that there were no more of these delicacies to be had. In the picture directly below, Frank Lyon, John Michalek and Bill Bauer are operating this concession for Homeroom 406. At the lower right is Homeroom 306's Hat Shopee. Margaret O’Sullivan and Rosalie Garcia prepare to purchase some of the Paris creations offered for sale in this ANNIE The Class of '59 presented ’’Annie Get Your Gun on Nov. 24 and 25. This senior play, under the direction of Sister Mary William, had the largest cast in the history of Lillis. Above. Bob McClurg, as Charlie Davenport, holds the attention off the cast telling them about the coming of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. Pat Gascich, as The Little Girl, licks her lollipop and listens wide-eyed. Above are the four seniors who had leading roles in the production. LEFT TO RIGHT they are Dick Tobin (Frank Butler), Bob McClurg (Charlie Davenport), Judy Miller (Annie Oakley), and John Hamilton (Buffalo Bill). At the left is the first shoot- ing match between Annie and Frank. Buffalo Bill acts as judge while Frank demonstrates to Annie the art of fancy sharp- shooting . Tommy (Bob Miller) and Winnie Tate (Judy Maxwell) discuss their matrimonial problems. to Sin th e rs Q'a a , 0 € o yeS5V' , o . rank Butler, Winnie Tate, Dolly Tate (Martha v Allegri) try to convince Foster Wilson (Baldy Darnay) to let them use his grounds for the shooting match. YOUR GUN Little Jake (Richard Har- rison), Minnie (Rachel Sanchez), and Jessie (Kathy Stevenson) are shy before strangers. Annie is telling Frank that she can do anything better than he. Sitting Bull (Rockie Bernard) looks like he agrees with her. Above. Bob Garcia greets Judy Miller as Rita Biritz, Judy Stafford, Beverly Walker and Barbara Raynor look on. In the picture at the right, the crowd ap- plauds when Charlie Davenport (Bob McClurg) introduces Buffalo Bill (John Hamilton). The three pictures above are a series of scenes from Act II of the senior class play. Annie Get Your Gun. An- nie Oakley is shown with the children, Little Jake (Richard Harrison), Minnie (Rachel Sanchez) and Jessie (Kathy Stevenson). Six girls timidly approach Frank Butler (Dick Tobin) in the picture at the left. After presenting him with a bouquet, Mary Jo Long, Gayle Kuhnlein, Judy Henehan, Barbara Raynor. Beverly Walker (hidden except for pony tail), and Judy Gossey. just stand around and smile. This page of the yearbook contains the pic- ture story of a triumph, a tragedy, but more than that it contains a story of the loyalty of the Lillis students. In the first picture, upper left is one of the final scenes of the senior class play. Annie Get Your Gun. Frank Butler (Dick Tobin) and Annie Oakley (Judy Miller) have thei r final shooting match in which, as it happens. Frank wins the match but Annie wins her man. At the right are the stage hands relaxing after the final curtain call. This scene is not as desperate as it looks. The stage crew are just making use of some of the properties and make-up used in the play. LEFT TO RIGHT are: Martin Steinmetz, Paul Briseno, Jack Fischer, Byron Lage (The man with the gun), and Bill Hacker (who has donned a false mus- tache and beard for the occasion). Less than twenty minutes after the play- cast and the audience had left the auditorium this entire section of the building was in flames. Thirteen fire fighting units were on the scene to fight the blaze. One fireman, overcome by smoke and heat, had to be carried from the building by his companions. This scene is pictured at the left. Below is part of the valient crew who volunteered to help with the clean-up. KNEELING are Carolanne DiBella and Baldy Darnay. STANDING, Left to Right are Mary Rast, Jvidy Henehan. Maurice Shaw ('58). Bob Garcia, Lawrence Schneider. Dick Tobin, Theresa Tucker and Judy Stafford. Dozens of other students were at work in various parts of the building. Library Libs In the picture at the upper left, Kathleen McAnany, Margery Leakey, Juanita Howard, and Charlotte Triblett are catching up on the daily work of carding, shelv- ing and filing. Lillis Libs, at the upper right, are making cards for the shelf list and taking inventory. Left to right are Mary Ann Cook, Diane Rathbun, Kathleen Gregory, Joyce Hueser, and Pat Ryan. In the center picture, library helpers get magazines ready for the bindery. SEATED, Left to Right, are Maurine Sheeley, Patty Grunden, Helen Neudeck, Violet Haidusek, and Judy Hayes. STANDING are: Kathy Nolan, Joyce Bloss, Dolores Aguilar, Janice Curls, Lupe Rector. Barbara Raynor, Vernie Labrie, Catherine Beebe, Mary Ann O'Dwyer, Sue Straton, and Claudette Sawyer. In the picture at the left, Dolores Glynn is instructing freshman pledges in the li- brary filing system. This page is sponsored by THE MOTHERS AND DADS CLUB of Lillis High School 84 Socialists Honor Our Lady At right, Janet O'Sullivan and Barbara Raynor portray Mary and Mary Magdalene in the Crucifixion scene. Each year in honor of Mary, as Queen of the Holy Rosary, sodalists participated in a Living Rosary. In the foreground, below, are the sodalists who were privileged to lead the particular Our Father or Hail Mary they represented. Between decades Dick Tobin read the appropriate quotation from the gospel and the choral group gave selected readings from the Scriptures that corres- ponded to the narration. Dick Tobin Narrator Father Graham Confers with Seniors Upper right, in an informal chat following the final conference, Father Gilbert Graham, O.P., retreat master, learns all about the coming activities at Lillis from seniors, Bill Hacker, Martin Steinmetz, Ed Wichmann, Jim Conaghan, and Byron Lage. Upper left, Father Joseph Freeman, speaker for the Living Rosary ceremony, commends sodality officers on their excellent portrayal of the Crucifixion scene. Pictured with him are Toni Danella, secretary; Barbara Raynor, treasurer; and Janet O’Sullivan, prefect. Baldy Darnay, vice-prefect, was absent when the picture was taken. Left, the choral group for the Living Rosary includes: (across the back) Margie Hallisey, Beverly Walker, Jane Cranmer, Beverly Alyea, Theresa Tucker, Judy Maxwell, Sharon Rossato. Maeve Hope; (in front) Marilyn Lilly, Martha Allegri, and Janet Massey. 87 ----A- Irish Spread Christmas Joy Senior carolers sparked the nameday pro- gram given for Sister Fabiola on December 19, by singing a medley of Christmas songs. LEFT TO RIGHT are: Rockie Bernard, Martin Stein- metz, Jim Hemmingsen, Ed Parra, and Dick Tobin. It is better to give than to receive and so annually at Christmas each homeroom provides food, clothing and presents for some needy family. At the RIGHT, sophomores from Room 403 bring their contribution down to the waiting cars. LEFT TO RIGHT are: Bob Morris, Phil Gantt, Bill Drummond, and Kenneth Koss. BELOW, Jerry Smith and Charles Haefling finish packing the boxes of food provided by Homeroom 304. “Tis the Month of Our Mother” During the month of May at the tra- ditional regal coronation ceremony, stu- dents give Our Lady the special honor which is her due. Prefect, Janet O'Sulli- van. places a crown of roses on the head of a statue of the Blessed Virgin. Assist- ing Janet are Baldy Darnay, vice-prefect; Barbara Raynor, secretary; Toni Dan- ella, treasurer; Mary Jo Schmiedeler, train-bearer; and Debbie Mintner, crown bearer. Religion At the left, freshmen from Homeroom 404 are shown taking the preliminary written exam in religion. The scores on this test were used to determine which students would participate in the semi- finals of the Religion Contest. Below are the eighteen juniors whose scores on the written test made them eligible to compete in the semi-finals. They are: FIRST ROW--Marilyn Mulloy, Mary Ann Cook, Tom Madigan, Margaret O'Sullivan, Virginia Kneib; SECOND ROW--Sue Straton, Catherine Beebe, Pat Fetters, Diane Rathbun, Joyce Hueser; THIRD ROW--Emery Harmon, Charles Haefling, Eileen Bryant, Sandra Overman, Glynn Morrison; FOURTH ROW--Larry Walsh, Dolores Glynn, and Pat Ryan. Freshmen who made the grade for the semi- finals are: FIRST ROW — Mary Theresa Gravino, Bonnie Meier, Edith Mc- Clurg, Rockie Ryan; SECOND ROW--Bonnie Miller, Nancy Ronan, Doris Herner, Jim Bart- lett, Jerry Purdy; LAST ROW — Mary Ann Schoen, Carole Hellinger, Richard Gelino, and Bert Layde. Contest FINALISTS JUNIOR-SENIOR : Mary Ann McCullough Pat Ryan Isabel Pulido John Hamilton Larry Walsh Joyce Hueser FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Edith McClurg Janice Curls Vincent Richter Jeanne Goff Mary Ann Schoei. Emmett Ryan Twenty seniors participated in the semi- finals of the Religion Contest. Pictured below they are: FIRST ROW--Mary Ann McCullough, Kathleen O'Sullivan, Sondra Gould, Judy Thomas, Juanita Howard; SECOND ROW--Theresa Tucker, Virginia McCann, Charlotte Triblett, Pat Gascich, Jackie Adrian; THIRD ROW--Carolanne DiBella. Joanne Moser, Gayle Kuhnlein, Lawrence Schneider. John Hamilton; FOURTH ROW--Rita Biritz, Barbara Raynor, Judy Gelino, Isabel Pulido, and Margie Hallisey. At the right are the seven- teen sophomores who met the semi-final challenge. These are: FIRST ROW--Joanne Healey, Mary K. Anello, Kathy Nolan, Janice Curls, Erline Wheeler; SECOND ROW--John Dame, Alicia Aguilar, Jackie Cooper, Joyce Bloss, Teresa Scanlon, Jeanne Goff; THIRD ROW--Vincent Richter, Mary C. Raynor, Kathleen McAnany, Janet Massey, Maeve Hope, and Rebecca Barclay. 91 Socialists Are Active Saying Compline each Monday evening after school is a project of both Senior and Junior Sodalists. At the left is a small group of the seniors who have gathered to say this part of the Divine Office. KNEELING are: Judy Henehan, Judy Stafford, Pat Gascich; STAND- ING are: Kathy O’Sullivan, Cecilia French, Theresa Tucker, Pat Downey, Judy Thomas, Jackie Adrian, and Janet O'Sullivan. Freshman boys are studying rules and requirements for admis- sion into the Sodality. SEATED are: Bob Wilson, Bill Thomas, Bernard Tschirhart, and Jerry Purdy. STANDING are: Donald Shay, Bob O'Sullivan, Lee Simms, Jim Bartlett, and Emmett Ryan. Mary Ann Shoen, Kath- leen Reilly, Mary Theresa Gravino, Rosalie Maloney, Edith McClurg, Susie Spindell, Carol Howerton, Carole Hellinger, Nancy Goetz, and Doris Herner carry on a discussion to decide which apostolic projects they will be able to undertake. This page is sponsored by THE COUNTRY CLUB DAIRY 5633 Troost Kansas City, Missouri 92 Father Kieran Blesses Gym Blessing the newly rebuilt gym was one of the special ceremonies of early March performed by Father Kieran Mclnerney, O.S.B.. Lillis chaplain. In the foreground of the picture above is the new speaker's stand presented by the seniors as part of their gift to the school. Above, junior sodalists practice favorite Irish Melodies. They plan to entertain at the Old Folks' Home on St. Patrick's Day. Dorothy Oelklaus is ac- companist for Pat Bachman, Christine Garcia, Linda Farrell, Dolores Glynn, Mary Ann Cook, Julia Fran- zen, Curley Haines, Mary Jo McLear, and Sharon Scott. Stamps by the bag full is the motto of the Sopho- more sodalists who are furthering the cause of the missions. Stamp collectors in the picture at the left are: SEATED, Sharon Rossato and Linda Laut; STANDING, Patty Grunden, Janet Maher, and Shirley Mueller. Catholic Action At the request of Bishop Cody some of the Lillis boys helped in taking the official Catholic census. LEFT TO RIGHT, above are John Papiernik, Mike Redmond, Jim Noll, Richard Perkins, Jack McMahon, Vincent Bertrand, Don Keys, Frank Lyons, and Jim Zammar. Junior sodalists roll bandages to be sent to the leper colonies. This is one of their apostolic projects. LEFT TO RIGHT are: Patty Gibbons, Rita Prevost, Rose LaSala, Margaret O'Sullivan, Jim O'Neill, Emery Har- mon. and Jerry Smith. 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BRIGHTEST, LIGHTEST LIFT OF THE DAYI Senior Directory Jackie Adrian Martha Allegri Beverly Alyea Donna Arnold Barbara Bailey Valerie Berger Rockie Bernard Rita Biritz Paul Bresino Dan Cates Sandra Clark Jim Conaghan John Connelly Mary Jo Cox Jane Cranmer Toni Danella Baldy Darnay Carolanne DiBella Gloria Dillon Mary Dixon Pat Downey Jack Fischer Cecilia French Bob Garcia Pat Gascich Margaret Geiger Judy Gelino Steve Giarraputo Joe Gonzales Judy Gossey Sondra Gould Bill Groff Bill Hacker Margie Hallisey John Hamilton Joe Harris Richard Harrison Janice Haug Jim Hemmingsen Judy Henehan John Hiller Juanita Howard Carolyn Hudson Virginia Jones Ida Joplin Don Keys Gayle Kuhnlein Vernie Labrie Bruce Lage Byron Lage Barbara Layde Donna Leverich 3811 Agnes Wa l- 8412 E. 85th FI 3- 2844 Woodland Wa 1- 1062 E. 4th Ba 1- 817 Benton Ch 1- 3707 Harrison Je 1- 4138 Highland Wa 1 - 41 36 Charlotte Lo 1- 2319 Jarboe Ba 1- 3404 Highland Wa 4- 4154 Harrison We 1- 3910 E. 46th Terr. Wa 3- 44 50 Cleveland Wa 4- 2645 Kensington Wa 1- 5722 Michigan Em 1- 4210 Harrison Lo 1- 4115 Kenwood Je 4105 Chestnut Wa 4509 Lloyd Ke 4607 S. Benton Wa 3326 Michigan Wa 3633 Woodland Wa 3863 E. 59th De 628 W. 40th Lo 821 N. Chestnut Hu 4326 Summit Va 5629 Woodland Em 3 40 1 Paseo Ba 1 4422 Fairmount Va 1 3123 Pennsylvania Lo 1 6033 E. 14th Be 1 4447 Elmwood Wa I 47 36 E. 44th Wa 3 4023 Olive Wa 3 3426 Flora Wa 4 4515 Garfield Wa 1 9605 East 33rd. Cl 4 9612 E 32nd, Indep Cl 4 7412 E 113 St. So 1 7 327 Walnut Em 1 810 East 26 St. Ha 1 3312 Olive Wa 1 4138 Forest Je 1424 Madison Gr 1407 Agnes Ch 4316 Euclid Wa 10100 Sheley Cl 3041 Wabash Wa 3637 Tracy Lo 3637 Tracy Lo 4238 Benton Bl. Ua 3918 Sunrise Dr. Hu 5203 1055 09 52 5167 9073 5993 1508 7736 2766 8309 3226 6993 4114 -6935 -1807 -3645 -9473 -1200 -5461 -1720 -1642 -4074 -9096 -2303 -5461 -4728 -3193 -5883 -4794 -7877 -3706 -0372 -1949 -7564 -0697 -1717 -9237 -8617 -6521 -1449 -1660 -5729 -2246 -5209 -8115 -2485 -8640 -8544 -5230 - 52 30 -1186 -8093 Marilynn Lilly 4429 Myrtle Wa 1-979 Jackie Lloyd 4420 So. Benton Wa 3-938« Linda Lockwood 1101 Westport Rd. Je 1-0941 Mary Jo Long 4154 Mercier We 1-2811 Dolores Madden 3940 Paseo Lo 1-927« Judy Maxwell 11 300 Myrtle So 3-203) Virginia McCann 3220 So. Benton Wa 4-605! Robert McClurg 5414 Virginia Em 3-262! Mary McCullough 1113 Bellefontaine Hu 3-657] John McNamara 1303 Penn. Jr 1-386! Judy Miller 2545 Cherry Ba 1-566! Robert Miller 8111 Lydia Ja 3- 854! Joanne Moser 4218 Virginia Lo 1-095! James Muller 7 547 McGee Ja 3-4451 Betty Myerson 4408 So. Benton Wa 1-240! Helen Neudeck 1226 E 82 St., Terr. Hi 4-294 Katherine Nichols 4105 Kenwood We 1-610! Mary Ann O'Dwyer 3742 Wayne Wa 3-069! Mary O'Neil' 3626 Flora Wa 4-1981 Mary Jane O'Roark 4524 Euclid Wa 4-229 Janet O'Sullivan 5729 Virginia Em 3-106 Kathleen O'Sullivan 3801 Bellefontaine Wa 3-154 Fred Parks 17000 Kentucky Cl 4-709 Ed Parra 51 53 Swope Pky. Wa 3-372 Sondra Pretzl 4117 Harrison Lo 1-625 Isabel Pulido 2620 Summit Je 1-347 Betty Ranallo 1328 E 41 St. Je 1-084 Mary Rast 40 1 8 Hardesty Wa 1-640 Barbara Raynor 3914 Mersington Wa 3-64! Pat Rice 4520 Genessee Lo 1-71 Richard Rowland 4927 Woodland Wa 4-45; Michael Sadewhite 4923 E 40 PI. Wa 1-513 Rachel Sanchez 3908 Monroe Wa 3- 34( Lawrence Schneider 4233 Campbell Va 1-069 Kathleen Sharon 4517 Agnes Wa 3-444 Judy Stafford 3510 Flora Wa 1-804 Martin Steinmetz 3625 Wayne Wa 4-47( Bernice Stephenson 1742 Summit Gr l-04f Kathy Stevenson 4429 Mersington Wa 1-731 Ernest Tallman 5218 College Wa 1-93! Judy Thomas 4905 Lister Wa 3-58( Dick Tobin 8 W Pocahontas La. Em 3-15 Charlotte Triblett 3705 E. 35 Wa 3-65 Theresa Tucker 4227 Michigan Wa 4-58 Beverly Walker 5214 College Wa 1-57 Frank Warfield 2213 Holmes Ba 1-07 Eugene Watkins 39 33 So. Benton Wa 4-36 Ed Wichmann 3935 Forest Je 1-40 Alberta Young 4143 Terr. Je 1-21 Jim Zammar 2110 E. 36 St. Wa 4-77 Mary Zuchowski 5611 T racy De 3-49 96