Reavis High School - Aries Yearbook (Burbank, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

Z 2 E S Q 6 Z I E 1 7. 1 4 3? 2 ii ri 1 'i i Q- f X I X Q , A V , AV ,rf V 4, n 4 . J 1 cm M, f ffa ,I FOR A BETTER TOMORROW Since we are going around our world, we should not miss one single thing that is to be seen. First sight on our travels are the trophy cases that display the many awards that the teams of Reavis have been awarded for their achievements in the fields of sports. Next we look with amazement at the magnificent swimming pool, the splendid auditorium, the little theatre, the cafeteria, and the most popular place in all of our world, the student lounge. All of these things are in their second year of existence in our world and each and every one of them is used and appreciated by the pupils who are proud and eager to say We're from Reavis couldn't be prouderf' TABLE OF CONTENTS September, October pages 6 39 November, December pages 40 57 January, February pages 58 69 March, April .... pages 70 81 MUY, June - pages 82 100 Index pages lOl lO4 a W v-XQJ.,-,. 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QEPTEMBER 57 19 S Hjggjl EWQGEE -7 2631 U ll l llllllllllllfx S3 M-HE an at Passlng of Summer Brmgs New Year of School Page 6 Elevator passes new lockers a new array of teachers and friends all add up to the start of school To each lndlvldual who enters Reavls on September 7 there IS a different excitement wlthm Its doors The freshmen are a little frightened the sopho mores and lunlors are mdlfferent and the sensors are confldent After the hustle and bustle of the flrst few weeks thmgs begun to settle down lt IS at this time that the clubs and actlvltles begun to take shape Our football and cross country teams are waltmg to start their season after many days and weeks of practlcmg and workouts The gurls are anhcupatmg a gala e9ent also for It IS at thus point of the scholastic year that the class queen ns chosen She will re gn over the annual coronatlon ball September and October are truly the formatlve months of the coming year They are the foundation and base on w ch the whole world of Reavls for the school year of 1957 58 IS bl :lt l if .f tif. ez 1 fm 4, M x, W S X K V V W , W , , 2 , A 7 ! 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X A Wy, ,mm-ffm-NN 1 s 2 1 V0 27 f f ff M ,QI 11, fqz. , , 45, f S' V ' . LJ , Vr- aff 1 'N 1 w 1 FQ! ,J ' sl ff, 'ffk rf A .Vg f'C'f:' 11:31 F552 -P 'fi -was 'Z' --:fr 1 16,15 ws.fW.,,n.Y I , A. ' 1' Page 10 - 5-1-,,.'.w.-f---wr-.L e.,,-.--,, ,,,.,,...:,, , V- ' 4-H --- V ---,,..., .,,,, 'AW . 1. D A we-wfa fs- F. fs, vm., Administrative Assistant John Shultz ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT so Mr. John Shultz, with his tacttul manner, handles all the administrative duties deligated to him as administrative assistant and ably creates better understanding among students, faculty, and parents. As he goes about those duties of supervising the use of building facilities, arranging transportation, running the bookstore, taking care of student activity accounting, textbook rental, and lockers, his congenial spirit and his keen sense of humor are contagious to all those with whom he comes in contact. . . .. it D of Girls oys MRS DORIS LEVINE DEAN OF GIRLS As the dean of girls Mrs LeVme is kept busy with her many duties These include accepting reasons for disciplinary cases formulating policies of acceptable dress and behavior and registering all incoming students ' B G 1 , . absences, taking corrective action in I I Mrs LeVine can also be found in the office practice room where she teaches advanced commercial subjects. Girls can find her at either station for counsel on any and all matters. She is one of the sponsors of the Senior Class and makes many of the com- mencement arrangements. When time permits, Mrs. LeVine en- joys sewing, reading and knitting. MR. BERNARD HAYTON DEAN OF BOYS Mr. Hayton in his capacity as the dean of boys is almost indispensable. His many duties include handling the matter of attendance, tardiness, disci- pline, visitors passes and truancy re- ports for the young men of Reavis. He is also supervisor of the parking lot at Reavis. Athletically inclined, Mr. Hayton likes to golf. He also enioys traveling. Pago l l ,V , , , , , . ,- :-,,:-A:fSti..a,ag.,,,,,, , - s......--,...-,.,f--,..4- 1-1 mf? Director of Guidance Gilbert C. Snow Page 12 GUIDANCE DIRECTOR A iangling telephone, a clicking typewriter, chattering people, and a constantly crowded office on a warm September day are the sure signs that school has started, and Mr. Snow's iob as director and co-ordincitor of the guidance program at Reavis has begun. Administering tests, placement, compiling records, registering freshmen, and generally being on hand to answer students' queries constitutes a large part of his professional duties. Mr. Snow also teaches world history and sponsors the National Honor Society, When not preoccupied with his responsibilities as a teacher and director of guidance, Mr. Snow enioys gardening and working around the housewv P :Fin . i-' W ii Non - Teaching Personnel Through the time and effort of the office staff., Reavis runs with top effi- ciency. Included in the duties of these workers are secretarial work, maintain- ing the records, and much of the detail work required to carry out the activities of our school. The cafeteria staff deserves much credit for serving nutritious meals in double quick time. They also willingly cook the meals for the numerous ban- quets here at Reavis thus helping to make them a success. Bus drivers and the maintenance crew play an important part in our world at Reavis. Their iob is to safely transport the students to and from school and keep the buildings neat, clean, and in good repair. SECRETARIAL STAFF Top Row-Left to Right: Mrs. Bernice Cam- mack, Mrs. Annellen Burris. Bottom Row: Miss Betty Heckler, Miss Beatrice Roias. fffi , r 1 V 7 e., , it I f f M K 5 44 ,, I ' -',::.li'.:'fj2 f Z , 11,0 , f X f ff' Z ff f f f f i fpf wg 2' CAFETERIA STAFF Left to Right: Mrs. Angeline Chrapkow 7' K' ' . 5 Ky' WHL a, if J X , 1 I f 1 Q ff X X y X . Z 9' 'J . 114. . W fm f ff' fini! ski, manager, Mrs. Christine Ryan, Mrs Louella POPP, Mrs. Carla Zollars, Mrs Ruth Pollack, Mrs. Estelle Wittenkeller. BUS DRIVERS, MAINTENANCE STAFF First Row, Left to Right: Art Knutson, Jay Mullin, Albert Asztalos, Sam Stark- es, Bob Bohringer, Charles Hamaker. Second Row: Mrs. Anna Eby, Patrick Brennan, James Powell, Alfons Van Overloop, William Tischler, John Fuller. Third Row: Gilbert Schofield, Joe Streic, Frank Ratkovich, Ray Schaefer, Ray Evans, Paul Tebo. Not Pictured: Gus Hertenstein, Joseph Jankuski, William O'Rourke, Paul Voss, Thaddeus Skwar- czynski, Clarence Gross, Richard O'Don- nell, Peter Wielebnicki, Miss June Roehr. Page 'S Candy at its best is in the offering as prepared in Home Economics Ill by Karen Klein, Stella Beauchamp, Mary Vallone, and Kathy Sparacio. Helping the student to live a more useful and satisfying personal, family, and com- munity life is the basic goal of home- making education. JUNIORS Qtsmfbfti' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, SPONSORS Sitting, Left to Right: Miss Ruth M. Grueb, Miss Beatrice Feldt, sponsors, Betty Ann Bukovsky, vice-president, James Popp, president, Sandra Lamp- here, secretary. Standing: Mr. John W. Fitzgerald, sponsor, Marlene Beneski, treasurer. HOME ROOM 208-JUNIORS MR. W. O'NElLL First Row-Left to Right: Adele Baker, Betty Black, Joanne Bowman, Dorothy Brayfield, Judy Ahern, Gerry Buczek, Stella Beauchamp. Second Row: Fred Bouzek, Dennis Brown, Gail Bailey, Pa- tricia Bodine, Jean Biciste. Third Row Ernie Bueno, Marlene Beneski, Joe Ce nava, Dean Bland, Diane Chamberlor, Diane Boarder, Ruth Buikema. Fourth Row: Robert Bonadurer, Donald Busen- bark, Robert Buck, Kenneth Anton, Wi' liam Beske, Brad Bronzell, Thomas Delano Adrian. 'L L - BW.. Page 14 HOME ROOM 202-JUNIORS MR. P. GUIDO 1 xFirst Row-Left to Right: Christine Mysliwiec, Jackie Myers, Gayle Lees, ' -ris McVeigh, Rose Ann Macaluso, Do- es Malonis, Kaydette Mitchell, Pam A.,,,,rq. Second Row: Maurene Martz, Shar.. Loper, Kathleen Leuver, Tom Mr6f,ffDennis McDonough, Jerry Moser. 'Y'-ifffifkowz Karen McNeeley, Diane Ma- wrolette Morris, Ronald Las, Jack -'it Lydon, Sandie Lamphere, issall. Fourth Row: Gerry Man- , Cc ol May, Jim Mattera, Tom Denis Marcis, Ray Lupa, Jerry ., Helen Latko, Carolyn Mundo. 5 , Page 15 HOME ROOM 'lO5-JUNIORS MR. J. OSBORN First Row-Left to Right: Beverly Croutch, Marie Gladkowski, Beverly Crotty, Alice Fritz, Julie Griggs, Sandy Eckland, Kathleen Cornell, Sharon Crane. Second Row: Dale Esch, Yvonne Gade, Beverly Eckl, Bill Fritz, Joseph Evers, Allan Gilgenberg, Ruth Davis, Mary Duf- fek, Janice Coldiron, Darlene Cowles. Third Row: Marcelle Dassau, Diane Dole, Charmaine Delaunois, Bonnie Eichberger, Tom Guca, Lee Ann Francoeur, Nancy Gorny, Danice Correra, Sandra Grabow- ski. Fourth Row: George Douglas, Ronald DeGonia, Carl Filipensky, Luther Gar- rett, Tom Dziwak, Tom Collins, Ronald Frencl, Jerry Frencl, Dave DuBois, Lucian Dorosz. HOME ROOM 108-JUNIORS MR. P. THEODOROU First Row-Left to Right: Sharon Kemp, Joyce Kreil, Pat Krol, Meyhra Knutson, Diane Kerbs, Lois Kaliski, Sandra Hoek- stra, Karren Kraatz. Second Row: Ben Kautz, Robert Kremnitzer, Starlyn Hend- ricks, Mary Lou Kuskowski, Roseann Kampslra, Karen Klein, Mary Ann Hall, Bob Jenkins, Wallace Jaragosky. Third Row: Gerrie Klawiler, Hank Kowalski, Alvin Kiefer, William Kral, Bob Haight, Wally Kruse, John Irwin, Judy Kozel. Fourth Row: Ron Jasica, Don lde, Floyd Haerr, Paul Kmelfy, Lee Hanke, Bill Hardie, George Kopta, Kenneth Kach- man, Allen Kranz. JUNIORS ...t HOME ROOM 200-JUNIORS MR. J. FITZGERALD First Row-Left to Right: Luana Sim- mons, Bonita Sindelar, Frances Sainden, Marge Schwartz, Judy Sunberg, Marilyn Streic, Carole Spoto, Greta Stika. Second Row: Kay Spellacy, Kathy Sparacio, Eve- lyn Sampson, Larry Schutte, Joyce Sweeney, Marge Schmidt. Third Row: Don Schultz, Leo Scheben, Henry Sever- son, Don Snyder, John Shambach, Kurt Schwoebel, Ron Sefl, Herbert Spatz. Fourth Row: Thomas Szymczak, Douglas Steeves, Russell O'Donnell, Ronald Sim- ons, Jim Sakolosky, William Spaeth, An- gelo Salitore, George Schuler, Ronald Skala. HOME ROOM 207-JUNIORS MRS. P. LANGE First Row-Left to Right: Lola Oster- man, Dorothy Payne, Audrie Pugh, Joyce Pasko, Carolyn Riddle, Ann Oberloier, Paula Nick, Judith Palmer. Second Row: Larry Nichols, David Perez, Elaine Po- powski, Dolores Oglesby, Donna Raines, Millicent Pucilowski, Bob Proskey. Third Row: Larry Nowak, Don Pitrowski, Joe Racine, Chester Oleiniczak, Jim Popp, Bill Raine, Chester Pavlow. Fourth Row: Harold Pigusch, Eric Pahlke, Joe Pren- dergast, Johnny Rinchich, Harry Parant, Frederick Nyland, Chris Ratkovich, Kevin Navratil. JUNIORS 'tr HOME ROOM 107-JUNIORS , MISS R. GRUEB First Row--Left to Right: Mary Vallone, Carolyn Zeblowski, Judy Weyker, Caro- lyn Wolowicz, Sharon Williams, Pat Van Doren. Second Row: Joyce Van Bezey, Sharon Wiest, Ronald Taylor, Judi Ur- ban, Richard Valdez. Third Row: Cheryl White, Wilma Tischler, Robert Tischer, Donald Weindorfer, Bob Whitehead, Paul wiser. Fourth Rowf'Robert zinus, Richard Wals, Patrick Wisniewski, Geo - ge Vogt, Thomas Weinert, Josep' ik, Fred Tropp, Loui's Vlahos. I 4 Page 16 Q I 1 HOME ROOM 2'l'l - SOPHOMORES First Row--Left to Right: Pat Bosch, Carmella Black, Carol Beechen, Georgia Bialy, Sharon Braasch, Peggy Baker. Second Row: Gerry Ahlgrim, Jim Bray- field, Dave Abella, Carol Arkema, Kurt Bachert, Dave Baldwin. Third Row: David W if., is A ' f-'ti + 'T ...if W- A ' is ,Q 'T' R 'Q-1 s J. A L MISS D. GORDON K :-'Yi t . .3 i' il--sa ' N Batka, Dale Bukovsky, Margie Barnas. Fourth Row: Barbara Bohnstengel, Den- nis Asp, Virgil Babin, Ron Bonlender, Richard Baker, Walter Bubelis, Carol Blue. SOPHOMORES yd' fwf A ?-ff Ji'- , , ' 0 5 if 'I' Vxnfk HOME ROOM 'IO9 - SOPHOMORES MRS. M. STOWELL First Row-Left to Right: Shirley Dwor- zycki, Bobbie Drapinski, Mary Ann De- Pasque, Sara Ann Carrington, Glenda Colp, Sharon Cowles. Second Row: Den- nis DeBevec, Sharon DeHaan, Jean Con- tant, Kathy Dunn, Merrilee Dokey, Bert Dorminey. Third Row: Linda Crotty, San- dra Corey, Kathie Claus, Judy DuBois, Patricia Candela. Fourth Row: Alice Dam- row, Fredric Correra, Jerry Campbell, George Dunbar, Don Chmieleski, Linda Conley, Bill Cole. HOME ROOM 217-SOPHOMORES MR. J. SAVAGE First Row-Left to Right: Jean Giam- barberee, Carol Finn, Dolores Gibson, Margaret Haynes, Charlotte Gudyka, Sheila Hartell. Second Row: Leonard Hamilton, Paulette Fesuk, Garnet Feder- lick, Patricia Gabay, Vicki Gedmin, Au- gust Eckland. Third Row: Ken Figlik, Rich Frencl, John Giblin, Ken Eich. Fourth Row: Marcia Fessler, Linda Grant, Rose George, Sandra Fronczak, Joan Griffin, Luther Gamboa, Barbara Golz. Pave 17 HOME ROOM 206 - SOPHOMORES MR. A. HECHT First Row--Left to Right: Mary Hilton, Beverly Hollister, Patricia Hendricks, Sandra Hedgren, Lana Hoelle, Madelyn Jozwiak. Second Row: Kathryne lrlbacker, George Fish, George Hibel, Charles Hen- son, Ralph Jarolim, Bonnie Hentig. Third Row: Bill Hurth, Ronald Herbert. Fourth Row: Barbara lgnarski, Nancy Jasien, Louis Jensen, Warren Hilderbrand, Rich- ard Jelderks, Jerry Hertenstein, Jackie Hoop. SOPHOMORES N-nu , ,. HOME ROOM 210-SOPHOMORES MR. L. FENDER First Row-Left to Right: Joan Kiebles, Nancy Las, Pat Keating, Suzanne Kruse, Dolores Krol, Gloria Lenzi, Delores Kac- zor. Second Row: Bob Kaminski, Coralee Kessinger, Edna Kamien, Betty Ledbetter, Janice Kraatz, Pat Kobes, Carol Kiefer, Kenneth Lampe, Douglas Klein. Third Row: Edward Keenan, Joe Kedziora, Tom Lamphere, Dennis Kasprowicz, Larry Kwiatkowski, William LaMont, Bob Le- Monier, Andy Kazmierski, Charles Leh- man. Fourth Row: Beverly Kozinski, Pat Kroll, Karen Karpus, Ronald Lewis, Ray- mond Kiley, April Kalita, Diane Klaff, Russell Langner. HOME ROOM 218-SOPHOMORES MR. G. .IAVIOR First Row-Left to Right: Kathleen Mes- sinea, Myrtle Medyk, Mary McNamara, Ann Mroz, Vivian Londos, Pat McDo- nough, Virginia McCurdy. Second Row Peter Mysza, James Margarites, Dor Mytys, Ron Mehling, Judy Marek, Pat Maloney, Pat Mazur, Betty Maurer. Third Row: Ralph Linn, Melvin McGriff, Joe Mackinac, Warren Mcllvoy, Paul Mc- Crory, Eddy Mazur, Paul Mysza, Jan' Marcordes, Mike Monaco. Fourth Ro LaVerne Miller, Joanne Lichner, Sha' Major, Audrey Maiewski, Karl Ny ' Judy Meyer, Dolores Murphy, Ivnr Mackall, Stanley Miller. - 1, Page 18 HOME ROOM 306 - SOPHOMORES MR. W. WALKER First Row-Left to Right: Vickey Schmidt, Gloria Schmidt, Betty Quenzel, Carol Prayne, Doreen Ptak, Terry Reyno, Pat Russian. Second Row: Sonny Schmidt, Don Rot, Mickey Rojas, Bill Saindon, Dennis Rees, Phyllis Schofield, Mary Pratt. Third Row: David Roehr, Robert Pugh, Ken Pollack, Ronald Sachen, Larry Ruppaner, Paul Sadoski. Fourth Row: Beverly Schreiber, Judy Rudnick, Dick Pulver, Frank Przytula, Connie Scheulin, Bob Seidel, -Wally Sexton, Diane Rich- ardson. HOME ROOM 216 -SOPHOMORES MISS J. WILSON First Row-Left to Right: Anita Strz- empa, Betty Sparacio, Diana Stephen, 3Barbq,ra Shantz, Joanne Tuka, Betty Swanson, Arlene Tohill. Second Row: Bonnie Steppie, Gustav Skowron, Ken- net Smid, Bruce Thompson, Arnold Sm: , Robert Toth, Jim Toth. Third Row: '-tetfy Sroka, Ted Szymanski, Terry Shanley, Wayne Swearingen, Don Step- ie , ' 'Raymond Tomnitz, Dirk Sheppard. fg4 'w Row: Pat Smith, Judy Sterrenberg, OC-'1 Stillwell, Steve Sponza, Joe Stefan- ,fluff Kenneth Stone, Ronnie Tucker, Wy- fa Swanson. .f- Page 19 HOME ROOM 106 -SOPHOMORES MISS L. IMM First Row-Left to Right: JoAnna No- sek, Sharon Pepin, Grace O'Connor, Adrienne Pitrak, Nancy Owens. Second Row: Kathryn Patterson, Jo Phankey, Barbara Phelps, Barbara Novak, Janet Paulauskis, Frances Pekus. Third Row: David Peters, Rose Pavlow, Darlene Op- dahl, Carol Pelnarsh, Ronald Nabazas. Fourth Row: Jean Paysse, Dennis Nosal, Ken Natale, John Peterson, Stephen Nel- son, Fred Paraiso, Bill Northcutt. SOPHOMORES , . fi , il Vi 23 , , Gil N R 2. S E 1 SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 204-SOPHOMORES MR. N. MCCORD First Row-Left to Right: Dixie Wake- field, Pat West, Joanne Woloszyn, Pat Vlach, Beverly Vaux, Elaine Webb. Second Row: Barbara Wood, Marilyn Urban, Marcy Walczak, Jacqueline Wood, Janet Witherspoon, Marlene Zak, Pat Zweck. Third Row: Dave Wilmot, Lon Wood, Doyie Watkins, Ray Ulmer, James Vogt, Charles Young, Edward Woitala. Fourth Row: Larry Williams, Don Warren, Ralph Wals, Tom Zimmer, Terry Winnie, Ron Van Doren, Sam Wallk. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, SPONSORS Left to Right: Dennis Asp, president, Dick Pulver, vice-president, Patricia Mc- Donough, secretary-treasurer, Mr. A. Hecht, Mr. J. Javior, sponsors. FRESHMEN fl, 4 if eff Sdn., .. , 7 Z i 4 iw V 4,2 f ,Wy fyyhyk, if f 2 4 f ff M31 I V 7 , W M5 Q J My , J, i 9 f Qi' T 1 1277 0, Q3 7 1' ' f ZZIXV W, Q Swv. -ea ,wiv ' f U fifVHM'3:'1giZ , .,,, .f ,, If f -M my .Nl ..757Q?'.,yg:Nv, ,,,Q2.vMsW: QM ,f f, f.-my sy, , , N r f5QQgg fs Z Jygwwgk f v J W f:ff7?W ff- Y , YN' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, SPONSORS Sitting-Left to Right: Gerald Savela, Pfesldenls Joyce POPPI secretary, Miss, Helen Lusk, Mrs. L. Jansky, Mr. Ri Schultz, sponsors. Standing: Loretta Wil,- Iiams, vice-president, Gary Roth, tr' urer. Page 20 ,E 24 22 0 S X. 5 ,wav Q i 2 its 59? ., il. lQ? 6491 'wwe K0 HOME ROOM 104-FRESHMEN MRS. E. JANSKY First Row-Left to Right: Pat Dunbar, Margaret Earls, Dorothy Fritz, Winnie Giblin, Lorrie Dowling, Mary Dennis. cond Row: Ann Marie Flakne, Mary 'n Genescritti, Louise Davis, Kenneth genberg, Karl Fritzler, Jimmy DePas- Aled'-.Third Row: Ruth Debo, Carol Fox, -- ,min DeFiglia, Carmen D'Amico, Joan iespie, Patricia Frank. Fourth Row: ob 'Gade, John Fuller, Richard Evers. Ejfth Row: Daniel DeSando, Robert lin, Bill Drnec, Dennis Fermoyle, A Gates, Richard Eskildsen, Pa- f 'abik, Joyce Garrett. Page 21 HOME ROOM 305-FRESHMEN MR. R. HESSENBERGER First Row-Left to Right: Pamela Al- ton, Richard Avila, Mary Ann Brennan, Patricia Biciste, Donna Basham, John Bronkema, Loretta Beauchamp. Second Row: Karen Axelson, Betty Braytield, Diane Bulow, Beverly Brainerd, Lorraine Uhlarik, Edna Vincent, Barbara Bunuan, Deloris Baldman. Third Row: Lois Tremb- ley, Diane Beneski, Carol Beck, Donna Bland, Sharon Baldwin, Margaret Bum- bale, Janice Bouck, Camilla Absalonsen. Fourth Row: Terry Brown, Patrick Adell, Michael Bellettiere, Joe Beauchamp, Leonard Barnickel. Fifth Row: Kenneth Boerema, Mike Bosi, Charles Bosma, Ronald Bloczynski, Ronald Adint, Her- man Becker, John Blickem, Kenneth By- siek. HOME ROOM 209-FRESHMEN MISS H. LUSK First Row-Left to Right: Carole Car- rington, JoAnne Cimera, Gene Capiak, Audrey Ciccone, Larry Chrapkowski, Shirley Conger. Second Row: Sandra Crotty, Dianne Coleman, Danny Citro, Jean Carlson, Mary Ann Collins, Bill Candela. Third Row: Alice Cahill, Car- men Clemente, Eileen Cornell, Leonard Claus, Joanne Crafton, Joan Conley, Bob Castro. Fourth Row: Tom Cheleski, An- thony Correra, Pat Carlson, Donna Chamberlain, Janice Cloninger, Dennis Cumming, John Ciesniewski. FRESHMEN av mf? HOME ROOM 203-FRESHMEN MR. C. VERNERDER First Row-Left to Right: Donna Hora- chek, Charles Hentig, Kenneth Giudice, Jackie Guk, Shirley Gorny, Noreen Gril- lo. Second Row: Fred Hurth, Glenn Hac- kel, Stan Inman, Lois Gottschalk, Terry Haight. Third Row: William Grygiel, Maryann Hassan, Robert Hamilton, Ro- bert Hassan, Jim Higgins, Wally Goze- lanski. Fourth Row: Beverly Guzy, Don Graf. Fifth Row: Mike Holz, Jack Helson, Wayne Hoy, Bill Grogan, Larry Good- eon, Patrick Hrdlicka, Herbert Hebel. FRESHMEN S C HOME ROOM 205-FRESHMEN MR. C. UPDYKE First Row-Left to Right: Dorothy Klin- ski, Christine Janonowski, Mary Frances Klimek, Bette Jarnell, Diane Kral, Carol Jameson. Second Row: Judy Kopta, Sally Karpus, Beverly Kachman, Claudia Kus- man, Kenneth Krengel, James Kucinski. Third Row: David Krueger, Floyd Jen- kins, Elizabeth Kovach, Jeanette Kohler, Sharon Kusch, Diane Krueger, Donna Kelly. Fourth Row: Marilyn Hansen, Bill Kolb, Eileen Klatt. Fifth Row: Rita Kane, Mike Kral, Corey Janowsky, Jim Kroll, Ray Koch, Elizabeth Kucharski, Stanley Jeritski. HOME ROOM 2'I2A-FRESHMEN MR. R. SCHULTZ First Row-- Left to Right: Gerry Maciarz, Rosemary Mazur, Bob March, Rosella Lambkvee, Dave Maloney, Frances Ma- caluso. Second Row: Patricia Lubek, Earl Mackall, Tom Lunt, Patricia McClusky, Mike McQueary, Frank Macieiewski. Third Row: Barbara McDonald, Harold Mattes, Karen Masi, Dennis Lappin, Al- bino Ligato, Roseann Lichner, Gene Mar- cowka. Fourth Row: David Lloyd, Carol Latko, Gail Mcllvoy. Fifth Row: Charles McNeeley, Bill Marcordes, Dean Mc- Nevich, Bob Maika, Stanley Lube' Michael Pacholik, Sandra McCrory. Page 22 be 9 HOME ROOM 228-FRESHMEN MR. R. O'DONNELL First Row-Left to Right: Sue Runyan, Carol Perlongo, Gary Roth, Kathleen Philipps, Dottie Pritchett, Maryn Porrey. Second Row: Sharon Palmer, George Payne, Leona Patera, Roy Phares, Bill Phelps, Barbara Pagano. Third Row: Margie Procuniar, Charmaine Pazora, Judy Pawlikowski, Charles Richardson, Les Rogers, Cora Prochaska, Joyce Popp. Fourth Row: Andrew Rosko, Norman Rehr, William Roy, Dennis Pigusch, Pearl Rot, Robert Pahlke, Carla Pollard, Janice Parks. Fifth Row: Robert Rapp, Allan Rybachek, Edward Robson, George Rin- chich, Betty Rhoads, John Poole, Michael Pacholik, Dennis Rusin. HOME ROOM 110-FRESHMEN MR. H. RAAB First Row- Left to Right: Judy Schaefer, Barbara Stockstill, Millie Scheben, Pat Strepek, Rita Streic, Jackie Schuetz, Kathlene Stepina. Second Row: Catherine Strohrigl, Bob Soukup, Leigh Sepic, Mary Lou Schmitt, Ken Skala, Bill Stadt, 1 -if-Brenda Sandefur. Third Row: Renee A lorsky, Stanley Samoska, Ronald Ste- n, Karen Stika, Joseph Shiles, Marge A nuchetti, Gerald Swanson, Anita Spraw-- ka. Fourth Row: Malcolm Steadman, Frank Salitore, Robert Schaefer, Edward Snyder, Allen South, Edgar Stateman, Je-'orrfe'Slazyk, Clyde Streible. Fifth Row: 'i 'fnha Schmidt, Richard Schulz, Ron ,. fry, Gerald Savela, Robert Sommer, fr' Sparacino, Dennis Sheppard, Pa- 5.ca Stach, Joe Suchomel, Dene Soell- ner. Page 23 HOME ROOM 233-FRESHMEN MR. D. WALERY First Row-Left to Right: Donna Lee Moss, Diane Nelson, Kenneth Omahen, Bill Miller, Carol Muthart, Nick Olivero, Second Row: Mary Beth O'Dea, An- thony Meadows, Melba Miller, Ellen Lee Mishur, Mary Ann Mishur, Roger Olszew- ski. Third Row: Phillip Medlin, George O'Rourke, Mary Oprzedek, Cynthia Me- istas, Pamela Mitchell, Joann O'Connor, Barbara Olsen. Fourth Row: Bob O'Don- nell, Jerry Nowak, Ronald Nowak. Fifth Row: Brian Nelis, Ralph Nieminski, Jerry Odehnal, Chester Morrow, Mike Owsian- iak, Ed Mizerski, Bill Mosconi. FRESHMEN f of Q HOME ROOM 302-FRESHMEN MRS. P. CARON First Row-Left to Right: Mary Traut- man, Linda Unser, Diane Tokarz, Bon- nie Vorisek, Waltraud Turowski. Second Row: Helmut Turowski, Barbara Vlach, Carol Votava, James Thomas, Judy Thorson, Janet Valentino. Third Row: Terry VanEck, James Vlasak, Lorraine VanDyke, Dale Thorson, Dave Taylor, Paul Tropp. FRESHMEN HOME ROOM 301 -FRESHMEN MISS E. OTTE First Row-Left to Right: Darlene Wen- zel, Karen Williams, Pauline Wisniewski, Dianne Webb, Eleanor Wolowicz. Second Row: Bonnie Wallace, Christ Wendling, Diane Whitlock, Loretta Williams, War- ren West, John Witherspoon. Third Row: Gerald Wood, Don Weytkow, Ralph Wittenkeller, Michael Winter, John Win- slow, Phillip Wozniak. HOME ROOM 215--FRESHMEN MISS M. TRAGNITZ First Row-Left to Right: Judy Zgobis, Kenneth Zollars, Andrea Zemsky, Daniel Zabran. Second Row: Sylvia Youngren, Carolyn Youngblood, Allen Young, Mar- vin Zander, Arlene Zumbek. Page 24 FACU LTY Attention is given to voice production and rehear- sal routine as Joyce Halsey, Lee Ann Francoeur, and Frances Pekus, Girls' Glee club members, hold a sectional practice session. MRS. JANE BIEBER Vocal music, piano . . . Girls' ensemble, Boys' ensemble, A Cappella choir, Girls' Glee club . . . -. Enjoys music, reading, sewing. MISS LOIS L. BOCHMANN Physical education . . . Sponsors G. A. A .... Enioys collecting stamps, insects and Crosby records, sports, arts and crafts. JORDAN CANZONE Band conductor . . . Sponsors flag twirlers, baton twirlers . . . Enioys going to concerts, the opera, symphonies. MRS. PATRICIA CARON Art I, Ill, crafts, freshman home room 302 . . Sponsors Art Service League . . . Enioys house decorating, knitting. WILLIAM G. COYNE oods I, ll, Athletic Chairman, varsity baseball coach . . Likes baseball. MRS. LOUISE CROOK Home Economics I, ll . . Sponsors F. H. A .... Enioys sewing, knitting, watching athletic events. 5 f X xyq WZ? ' , Yiefmff if lug ff M PAUL EILERS Industrial arts Enioys golf. RAYMOND G. ERBES JR. School librarian . . . Sponsors Library Council, Student Council, Senior Class . . Interests include swimming, fishing, traveling, gardening. Page 25 I l 3-- Kg Q..-A--A-...V --,' ,., .,, A I A - ..,-..........,.......... ,,.,,.u. .,... . ............ ........ - MISS BEATRICE FELDT Home Economics ll, Ill . . . Sponsors F. H. A., Junior Class . . . Hobbies include collecting art obiects, attending theater productions, swimming, travel. LEE C. FENDER Chemistry, physics, sophomore home room 210 . . EI Phy-Chem club, Audio-Visual Aids . . . Interests include fishing, gardening, music. I W9 .' A iqkjl JOHN WILLIAM FITZGERALD Human biology, iunior home room 200 . . . Sponsors Lettermen's club, Junior Class, coaches varsity wrestling . . . Likes sports in general. MISS DOROTHY C. GORDON Communications, English Ill, sophomore home room 211 . . Likes art work. MISS RUTH M. GRUEB Typing I, ll, iunior home room 107 . . . Sponsors Junior Class . . . Interests include music, reading, bowling. PAT GUIDO General science, physical science, iunior home room 202 . . Sophomore baseball coach . . . Enioys reading, gardening, sports. JOSEPH A. GUTENSON Automotives, Woods I, Metals I, sophomore home room 149-150 . . . Hobbies include boating, fishing, sports, reading. ARTHUR E. HANSEN American history, iournalism, senior home room 201 . Sponsors ARIES, Senior Class . . . Enioys baseball, photography, reading. 63' illir FACULTY With the aid of Miss Esther Otte, Art Il students - Barbara Bohnstengel, Brenda Wilson, Dale Bukovsky, Jasien-chip plaster of Paris figures. Art ll offers the student tun-ity to apply the principles of the creation of beautiful, practical Page Z5 Judy Pink, and Nancy molds into the oppor- design to objects. , l f I Al W' if si' Qgfff IW , .- A QAM' ER ,610 P ' 01,1 peec ior home room l0I . . . regtor of Publicity, sponsors Speech club, Speech con- , stants . .. is S627 Enioys reading. MRS. PATRICIA LANGE Plane geometry, Algebra I, iunior home room 207 . . Sponsors National Junior Honor Society . Hobbies include sewing, swimming, reading. MRS. V. H. LAVIGNE English Ill, IV, senior home room 100 . . Sponsors Senior Class, Senior Play, Citamard . Enjoys dancing, reading, attending the theatre. MISS ARTIS LITTLE Physical education . . . Sponsors G. A. A., cheerleaders . . . Enioys swimming, water skiing, reading, music. MISS HELEN F. LUSK English I, freshman home room 209 . . . Sponsors Freshman Class, National Honor Society . Hobbies include reading, dancing, music. MRS. NATALIE MARKS Social studies . . . Sponsors American Junior Red Cross . Likes to cook, read. BURNELLE MASSATT Physical education, driver's training . . Coaches varsity basketball . . . Likes to golf, bowl. iw-I4 NORVAL MCCORD JR. Sophomore biology, sophomore home room Sponsors Roganti Society . . . Enioys observing nature, camping, athletics. MSL 204 2, s,,.,f FACU LTY Sophomore biology offers the pupil a chance to acquire a knowledge of himself and a knowledge which will be useful in everyday living. Shown here is Mr. N. McCord lecturing on the subject of bird sensitivity and a com- parison of animal hearts. Page 28 FACU LTY Practicing on a set of books are students in Mr. Jacque Osborn's fourth period book- keeping class. This course presents the funda- mental principles of bookkeeping and provides a good foundation for future study for the pupil who wants to go into accounting. . ,lf STEPHEN NAGY Mechanical Drawing l, ll, man home room 229 . . . Sponsors Bowling League . . Likes to fish, hunt, bowl. RAYMOND O'DONNELL Social studies, freshman Coaches frosh-soph foot wrestling . . . Enioys all sports. BILL 0'NElLL American history, iunior Coaches varsity football, Enioys sports, reading. JACQUE OSBORN home room 228 . . ball, freshman and iunior varsay home room 208 . . track . . . General business, bookkeeping, senior business, lunlor home room 105. . . Coaches track, cross country . . . Enioys skiing, water skii MISS ESTHER OTTE ng, hunting. Art l, IV, freshman home room 301 . Sponsors Art Service Lea Enioys semi-classical mus HERBERT RAAB Algebra l, physical educa gue . . . ic, Hi-Fi, food. tion, freshman home room 'll0 Coaches varsity basketball, sophomore football Likes all sports. MRS. MELBA RAY Steno I, ll . . . Hobbies include fishing, MISS MARY REARDON Home Economics l . . Sponsors F. H. A. . . Likes to sew, swim. reading, playing tennis Graphic Arts l, ll, Shop I fresh .s9'l'f ff5l aims W uf- LN MISS MARION RINNE A ,, Physical education . . . ' ,U Sponsors G. A. A .... . Enioys sewing, traveling, skiing. My MRS. URSULA K. ROBERTS vk English lll, senior home room 103 . . Hobbies include reading, swimming, knitting. J. G. SAVAGE Sophomore speech, sophomore home room 217 Assistant Speech club sponsor . . . Likes reading, attending pro-baseball games. R. SCHULTZ English I, freshman home room 212A . . . Sponsors Freshman Class, National Junior Honor Society . . Enioys Hi-Fi, old furniture, reading, fishing, tennis. FRANK R. SKOFF Social studies, economics-sociology . . . Likes to collect records and books, hunt, fish, play golf and chess. MRS. MARILYN STOWELL Typing I, bookkeeping, sophomore home room 109 . . Likes to read, cook. PHILIP C. THEODOROU Plane geometry, Algebra ll, solid geometry, trigonometry, junior home room 108 . . . Coaches freshman baseball, sponsors Pep club . Enioys sports, mathematical brain teasers. MISS MARTHA TRAGNITZ Reading, freshman home room 215 . . . Sponsors National Junior Honor Society Enioys reading, swimming, attending the theater. FACULTY These students lMike Owsianiak, Mary Kli- mek, and Kenneth Omahenl have stopped for a moment to look over the poetry which they and others have written in a freshman English class. The poetry was entered in a national writing contest. Page 30 n V13 I . . I ? v I 1 .4 2 I vi 1- M' 4 -. . , in ,fi F: 1,1 . gi fs-. .1 , gig,-K. I' f l I am ' X. ,J P, R if N 1. ,. if X f il ' L..-S il' A ui Iv: ' I E.-Tp-'f. . ,:w'.AJ , 'I I 1 'x .wr s . B 14 A ' -.ss ?. H iw v . K Q ' I 'iff m ., Q Y . ii it i I .g-, f. It I ' Tff L' f ,, 1'-'15, V ' .F 'ff kites ,, In .- -- V'-,W 4 - , ,V ,I ', T w ff .- i f J Y,. FACU LTY Nancy Gorney, John Peterson, and Paul Kmetty learn of ancient cultures and their in- fluence on our own in the study of Latin II. In all the languages taught at Reavis, the courses are so organized that the student stu- dies not only the language but the life, cus- toms, and culture of people of other lands. ,tiki wmms ., . 2,13-A .sf I I CHARLES O. UPDYKE American history, social studies, freshman home room 205 . . . Likes to read. C. P. VERNERDER English I, freshman home room 203 . Enioys drama, stagecrafts. ' DAVE WALERY Physical education, freshman home room 233 . Coaches varsity football, freshman basketball . Hobbies include sports, fishing. WILLIAM J. WALKER Introductory mathematics, Algebra I, sophomore home room 306 . . . Coaches frosh-soph wrestling . . Enjoys all sports. MISS JANE M. WILSON Latin I, II, French I, II, sophomore home room 216 . . Sponsors Latin club, French club . . . Enioys music, attending the theater, reading. Page 31 . + Ms-V - - , 1 . 4 .. Q , ti .1- ,. Av A ,y it -ls. I nw: iii 'S-ti? l I i ll? First Row-Left to Right: Paul Mysza, D. Perez, D. Adrian, D. Baldwin, R. Mehling, T. Dziwak, E. Bueno, Peter Mysza. Second Row: Ji. Rinchich, R. O'Connor, R. Spencer, Jim Sako- VARSITY FOOTBALL losky, A. Dowiatt, G. Nester, Jack Sakolosky, H. Pigusch Third Row: D. Walery, coach, J. Frencl, O'Donnell, R. LeMonier, R. Stancik, G. Vogt, J. Prendergast, B. O'NeilI, coach. Fourth Row: A. Roias, manager, A. Anderson, S. Anguiano, A. Tuomey, A. Wolowicz, E. LeHocky, R. Frencl, D. McDonough, R. Urbaitis, D. Peters, manager. Reavis' varsity football team completed the '57 season with a record of three wins, three losses, and two ties. The Rams started out the l957 season by beating Argo, 13-7, and Oak Lawn, l4-l2, two of their biggest rivals. Morgan Park Military Academy came back this year with a tough team who managed to make our third game a tie, 7-7. Our fighting Blue and White then fell on a losing streak for the next three games and were defeated by Sandburg l25-Oi, Rich l2O-7l, and Bremen l7-6l. How- ever, this string of setbacks did not last, our Rams fought back fiercely and tied in the game with Evergreen Park, l4-l4. Their expert playing continued into the last contest of the season which brought a win over Lincolnway, 20-7. H. Pigusch A. Dowiatt Center Tackle l . 1 - M w e - W Q - , Q.. N I N f 9-ws f .. ' mx' L Q ... ', ww f HMM! - 'D 1. W... .. ... ... .. ---W u - ... A .......,... .. - - 'Q n . f Page 32 1 I l R. Spencer R. O'DonnelI Guard . Guard 5 qw. S , 4 xv.- if 45? s v-N, VS is ' Q X , M i. W HL l A 4 Wi 55 i X 3 ff M is 'U I fl , f, l f ' ly ,ig 4, , ffffiyfl Yffq fZflff'ffZ,fVi W Lew-4 , ff , . at ' ' 5 f' fwffyml wwf V, f , ,, Mis, 5 t 5 3 . ,:.1,Z1uf-ff: 7 n f,!fZ.' Jim Sakolosky Quarterbaf k S. Anguiuno Halfback Page 33 In a run around left end, Jerry Frencl gains five yards against Oak Lawn. The Blue and White beat their arch rival in the first conference game of the '57-'58 season, l4-12. Jack Sakolosky End 393 A ' ef -:, , X 4 f 0 4 90 Captain R. O Connor Tackle if x Q! I .sri K 0-we 5111 fs Xe 5, XXX, 1 W, X New X s ,D , yMf,,WXa Xfr Y' 5- S7XZf4X-' 'XIQWQ f f if X X , f, X X , - X f- ,, Qsffrxfc '-V 'X' A 7 : is X - ' ' f ' N , f , QX , f s' , J X , Lk , N fs' '- we. 5 QS X' ,ZQJQL 504' s v ,, ,sc ' . 41 4557,- f5?M'Q N51 f Q' , P -s AU: , I- , QP , is XXX Q,X5.gs,XX, ., XX-f,XX QTSF X, : f W f f ' ' 1 Q 9-' ,. ., 'wg gg y ,. -, X04 sis, Wx xy is K., XVXK I Q.. , fy - k f 7 f ' X x Q , - 0 jj fyjg-gf,..g4y43 .2 Z gfsyjvgigiy Seeker use ' X eeffe Qsdwwwnwee wwewewmsee ,S f if f V, X, sggss, f X t, X,4,' X, .,X,, QXWMM -V X , X Q,X,Xs'4 XX. f r WX lf' ft. . - , X X ' A 'I s ' Q 5 'sity X N ' JM W s wus, X X, ., X, X . X WW, , 4. , X , ,X , , , , ,f , e.,.,X. X s f ,, ff , - X 1 f ,995 ye- X I, fQX,twXXy ,ff ,AX,,y4,M5ZX,X - PM Zvi? f, Q ff, 35 'JF X.?f7,Xsf' X' X. f X ,XWM we gffs si X X XX X .V X , X ,X , X , fXyWXfni, ,WX QGWQQS' 5 5 -4 X X ,X X . 5, W ,sez f . 1, , A ,p..X,f,, mwy, fXX,fVfyygf,7gk ,X45,,vy3.!,.7,,y! X 5 X f ' f A v ff if fain, 'fgzpjy-V X ,ss fi X V f W , 4444, , NXXHX . -X3X'1,gs-wg If .r X' Xu .V .X X, ,, X - XX .VX 3 , ,X A X I K U - f f- f5?gW4,gM4XW fefWX15Vf'0fQ9Q N N X fr X 10 The longest pass in Reavis history occurred in the game against Rich when Jim Sr 'vkv passed to Jack Sakolosky, pole to n In a game that featured all the action any fan would want, Dennis McDonough runs a pitchout against Oak Lawn. Bob O'Connor and Andy Anderson stop a Bremen ball carrier for no gain. Poised, ready to pass the football, Jim Sakolosky looks for a receiver in the Bremen game. John Rinchich prevents a Bremen advance with a hard, running tackle. Oak Lawn receiver completes a pass from McGhee while closely covered by Jerry Frencl and Dennis McDonough. Jerry Frencl sweeps around end in the game against Oak Lawn for a gain of 14 yards. Pictured is Tony Dowiatt as he opens a large hole for Sam Anguiano in the game against Bremen. Brother to brother might well be the title of this picture as Jack Sakolosky waits to receive a pass from his brother Jim. Note football in flight. 1 .5'iH i., j,. , : 1- ,! v Yi, - 4. 5, Page 34 X .7- X X X X . ': -. X A-wg H X Xf ' X 'Y - L. ...RNS , , , . -X ,X ' I , , .. , ','Z,??42:V V f ' ' XX .QSM ff , ff X6 f My Q' 7 1 .1 1 X' ' XfX 'f ,',I,V'X,43XX'f',,.'X X' ' . X M y 'SRF ' I ,f X K, 501.1 ,,,f.f ff, fffffe X, -fam, 91 aaf, X fav -X fX X XV Xu wXZX -N0 U. , .1 fx N xX LNNM' ,X i X , . f . 0 i,fXZ:fe4ff' ff,X lK4 :ily riff .X Q ,Xf,2- ivf fw X? .ffl pew M,XXfXf,,:z12Xfcu. ' AMY ff, ,X, ., , wav- ' X . iiw-5 , W --- ' QMMX -X . . . 'wax k!AVLL 6 K l g, Q ,,,, .V is 'Al V1.2 Y.. ys:E5, , ., R M , I W. .. . .. .. .. , . . A , . .. . V , .Q . X, Q ,. , . . .:. A Q. Qi ,,i2,-'Q -X '-XX :4-.,X KX q wfyf ,, , X, ' ,,'QwwfsqQw Xruf afg ,- ' f ' X' 1 XX 'XX ' XX k . ' f ' , NN - f X ' X- MM f 1 X , 4' X, X X 1 3 X um X X, f' , X . X , . . ' . 'f'I':Ti? 15' . X138 , , W! 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X. 3 ' X fX Xf X ' , , XX ff . Wfijkf ' A M! 1XX,X .f . , W My W2 A XN.fffXzffff6.-1 X 1 XFN Vffify' WN P4 Vx 1' , ' H - f . 'Q fm 1 X, fX X :gf XX 5 X .XA X. ,, ,v,,f,,fC 4 Zwx Qf74W:,ffX2 x pn., . f . fffgmyz if EZ ,W wscyq Ivyyfw W 442.1 Af MMS ff Xfiihvfw X w5MAy',M 'X X X- ' V i 5 1 3 4 1 I 3 1 9103. . V., ,AX ,W X,, fm X . Q X. ' - X4 R X f f W., M .MX 94,4 WX my ,iii 4 FROSH-SOPH TEAM ' First Row, Left to Right: K. Stone, manager- -- D. Baldwin, R. Mehling, G. Skowrf n, R. Sch, efer, K. Eich, manager. Second Row: VV. Gro gan, R. LeMonier, J. Helson, W. LaMont, Peter Mysza, L. Kwiatkowski, K. Natale. Third Row: R. O'Donnell, coach, V. Babin, K. Pollack, Paul Mysza, W. Drnec, R. Preimesberger, H. Raab, coach. Fourth Row: R. Wals, J. Mackinac, H. Sroka, J. Jameson, W. Swanson, D. Rees, M. Monaco. FRESHMAN SQUAD First Row, Left to Right: R. March, manager, T. Brown, F. Macieiewski, G. Roth, K. Krengel, K. Omahen, W. Candela, manager. Second Row: H. Boarder, J. Kroll, R. Soukup, R. Maika, J. Helson, G. Anderson, W. Grogan, B. Nelis, D. Thorson. Third Row: D. Tarandy, coach, M. Zander, manager, C. Sparacino, M. Owsia- W. Marcordes, R. Preimesberger. FROSH SOPH FRESHMAN FOOTBALL By beating all of the teams in the Southwest Suburban Con- ference, Reavis' frosh-soph football team was able to bring home the conference trophy. A season's record of seven victories and one loss included wins over Oak Lawn l3-O, Morgan Park Mili- tary Academy 39-6, Carl Sandburg 6-0, Rich 27-O, Bremen 7-6, Evergreen Park 20-6, and Lincofnway 7-6. The Ram's one loss came at the hands of Argo, l9-O. The freshman squad broke even with a record of two wins and two losses. Oak Lawn and Carl Sandburg beat the Blue and White by the respective scores of l2-7 and 6-0 while victories came at the expense ot Rich l7-6l and Evergreen Park l6-Ol. ' ln a close 7-6 game against Bremen which Reavis won, Ron Mehling sweeps around end as Bob LeMonier prepares to block. FOOTBALL CORONATION QUEEN AND HER COURT On Saturday, October 26, 1957, the Lettermen's c sponsored the Annual Football Coronation Dance in wrestling gym. To Senior Class Queen Adrienne Ekl the honor of being chosen Coronation Queen. Her included lleft to rightl Millie Scheben, Freshman Queen, Barbara Drapinski, Sophomore Class Queen, Sandie Lamphere, Junior Class Queen. Page 36 niak, G. Rinchich, E. Robson, J. Fuller, Pigusch, R. Hessenberger, coach. Fourth Row: M. Basi, R. Castro, J. Poole, W. Drnec, R. Schaefer, R. Nowak, G. O'Rourke, E. Snyder, lt t X., .4 N il. f S555 'ef ,-2. '-: J Q51 f 0 . 'F if 4 F51 . tigff f, - ,J 1 ,rrth if i f f 567 E Nut lg ?'- ' l .r . X- l 'rx - . , , Q' f 'G . 'ti ,.. , . P I urt- I ass i ' and s 2 . 4 QQ Q f l W1 .6 f W Z WRX 4 K X 'fxvwf x A Y R -. K N Q ,QW YQ' f ... R wwf ' .Cx ,gf 47 Mfr A , f jfy X X K x x XA. ,VNU -ws f f CROSS COUNTRY Reavls cross country team finished their 57 season by winning two of the five meets in which they participated With the lowest score denoting victory the Rams two wms were both over Evergreen Park l24 3l 24 37l Blue and White losses were against Sandburg l27 3l 24 All and Thornton Fractional l20 39l Reavis finished eleventh in the Bloom Invitational and took second in the Southwest Suburban Conference behind Rich. Captain of the 57-58 cross country team was Bob Cole. . BNSF: ' First Row, Left to Right: J. Horachek, manager, J. Peterson, W. Herman, Bill Cole, Bob Cole, captain, J. Grill, F. Dondzik, D. Mulack. Second Row: R. Jelderks, manager, W. Bubelis, T. Kampenga, L. Ruppaner, W. Spaeth, J. Novak, M. MCG-riff, J. Osborn, coach. Third Row: C. Hentig, G. Fish, K. Smid, L. Gamboa, R. Wals, D. Warren, L. Williams, J. Witherspoon, B. Dorminey. ,ws1.sI:::., . sg, X is N X I John Peterson, Jerry Novak, Frank Dondzik, and Bill Herman listen intently as cross country coach Jacque Osborn gives them some pointers. Page 38 S .ls .I ,., ' 1 . l 1 I f. l ir. 15 l I I I ll 'lt -1 A lu V. I I l 1 l l 1 I' l J U l 1' D. I t--of Foreground: H. Hebel, A. Smith. First Row, Left to Right: K. Huey, P. Zweck, E. Cornell, N. Gorny, J. Kohler, D. Richardson, J. Nosek, S. Braasch, J. O'Connor, C. Spoto. Second Row: R. Chrapkowski, G. Cheek, K. Zollars, J. Poole, J. DuBois, P. Fesuk, K. Klein, K. Spellacy, D. Bulow, J. Van Bezey, W. Tischler. Third Row: P. Wisniewski, R. Frencl, C. Pavlow, F. Bouzek, M. Winter, J. Chilik, K. Koziol, D. Marcis, R. Urbaitis, S. Nagy, sponsor. Foreground: D. DeBevec, A. Eckland. First Row, Lett to Right: B. Olsen, P. McDonough, M. Walczak, B. Jarnell, A. Flakne, K. Kraatz, L. Simmons, P. Wisniewski, L. Hoelle, B. Schreiber. Second Row: J. Gillespie, C. Kiefer, R. Valdez, A. Gilgenberg, A. Kiefer, B. Adrian, P. Cepek, F. Mehok, D. Boarder, M. Beneski. Third Row: C. Henson, J. Hren, P. Kmetty, K. Anton, J. Cumorich, P. Sadoski, B. Roias, T. Tucker. Sixty-four bowlers ioined the Reavis Bowling League during this, its third year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Stephen Nagy, the bowlers not only participate in a recreation, but also gain an experience in a competitive activity. Prizes are awarded to the team and individual who has the highest average. High individ- ual game and series, high team game and series, and the first, second, and third place teams also receive prizes. Whether it be an expression of amazement over scores or visiting with classmates while bowling, members of the league enioyed them- selves when they met and bowled every Mon- ' day after school. Page 39 vf T'75 7' ii 'Q 1' 1- ' , Biff i 1 ', . ' Ei. A , , ., . gi .I '. Rafi -ry, tif ff, Q, i. ri i is a m, i x v Y i ,r lx X A 26 27 BMW eww NUVEMBER 57 E 'glllill,1 ll Elm get as Sl Qgrlilus Q Llli2AQZQQ1fZQQil 18ll19 .mm 3 i .4' IN FALL ELECTIONS ARE HELD, CLUBS ORGANIZE Page 40 1,9 DE Cl? After school has been in full swing, school elections hav been held, and the clubs have had a chance to organize, tl' people of our community wish to explore the world of the tuturre leaders. For this reason one day a year is set aside for such a purpose. On November 5th the people of the area our world made it apparent that they have an interest young people of their community. More than l,5OO neighbors, and friends attended the annual Open House at With pride we showed these people the shops, commercial departments, biology labs, and countless points of interest fd F ,af ,I 74 3 .Mi W 53,4 N '1!-- 51 M11 Q 3 N 5. 4 DIC Page 42 First Row, Left to Right: J. Biciste, treasurer, librarian, A. Kranz, president, J. DuBois, F. Dondzik, B. Stancik, E. Bueno, K. DeVerville, P. Schofield, T. Shanley, J. Valentine, C. Leuver, P. Mitchell, S. Fronczak, P. Biciste, B. Bunuan, M. Urban, G. Gudyka, L. Kaliski, A. Maiewski. Second Row: L. Davis, E. Wolowicz, J. Dresser, F. Macaluso, D. Nelson, J. Conley, K. Huey, J. Guk, R. Buck, R. Skala, student conductor, W. Hoy, A. South, F. Jenkins, G. Swanson, F. Haerr, E. Marcowka, D. French, C. Wendling, C. Clemente, L. Conley, M. Hansen, W. Turowski, P. Smith, J. Winslow, T. Guca. Third Row: C. Zuccaro, J. Brayfield, B. Candela, W. Gozelanski, F. Kosiek, R. Cieszynski, C. Morrow, D. Lloyd, C. Pazora, L. VanDyke, C. Morris, D. Asp, L. Hamilton, T. Lupa, J. Irwin, C. DeFiglia, E. Robson, D. Desando, D. Fritz, A. Pugh. Fourth Row: K. Skala, P. Carlson, C. Votava, B. Bukovsky, L. Uhlarik, E. Vincent, L. Beauchamp. BAND During the school year of i957-58, Reavis' band performed for the public thirty-two times. Highlighting these appearances were annual Winter and Spring Music concerts, music contests, assembly programs, special school events, athletic events, community programs, and Commencement. Respective band, sectional, and individual band honors were as follows: top rating in the Dairy Parade, a first rating for the flute trio in the State Music con- test, a first place rating for a clarinet solo by Terry Shanley, and a first place rating for a flute solo by Audrey Maiewski with Dennis Asp as the accompanist. The Reavis band in its routine includes a daily rehearsal, sectional practice, and full band experience. Membership is by completing requirements in musi- cianship. Much of the good spirit at football games may be ascribed to the twirler corps. They led the band in formations at half-time presentations. The ma- iorettes spent many long hours after school practicing to perfection under the supervision of Reavis band director, Mr. Jordan Canzone. ' I 5 i Vf 5 ,M , W of Y' -02 .Wa f , X , f A 0 X l X Ava, , 1 f 1, f f Ml A , X ,M ' A 4 Xe Y., .., xi 1 ' 1 'ii 1 u M S ...T 2 5: it O9 ny H .Q ,g H X UQ VARSITY TWIRLING DRUM MAJORETTES Kneeling: J. DuBois. Back Row, Left to Right: M. Vallone, E. Kamien, S. Hartell, J. lrlbacker, C. Morris, J. Elstner. Page 43 JUNIOR VARSITY TWIRLING MAJORETTES Kneeling: B. Bukovsky, captain. Standing, Left to Right: L. Beauchamp, E. Vincent, L. Uhlarik, C. Votava, J. Conley, P. Carlson. X few F , 19,4 , .gs .. Q - I 3 ,,, f my . a ,, gg, f.. ff? ,se - 4- Rf -.ff ,. af, 1 I-QV. shi . . , Yi . . Q., .s MJ. . .. X ' . fa, ' ei Q 2 'F' , 1 .f rwwit? . .. - . Q ra. . J -,Lu ' ...Q H ' I .. .. 1' 'I 1 5.1 . Pfsvgf i Eff ., , , . k s f 'S gif 4 1 XE-s. ,f -X ,,. if Vkkk ,V Q' J H9 ,WAI Y ' A 'sf V 4. fs .. N ' ' X .4 syqv g 'B' .fs V 4 A ., 5 G I 1 ,fag g Qi' Z x isyhlvi 3, . , h fqx . S J it X . Y' FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS - Firsl' Row, Lefi' to Right: K. Stepina, D. Basham, W. Giblin, S. Runyan, D. Kral, K. Philipps, P. Alton L. Beauchamp. Second Row: A. Zemsky, L. Unser, C. Kusman, M. Miller, G. Maciarz, D. Baldman, S. Conger, M. Dennis. Third Row: B. Vlach, B. Wallace, J. Thorson, J. Pawlikowski, A. Ciccone, D. Rich- mond, J. Cimera, L. Uhlarik, A. Zumbek. Fourth Row: J. Smith, C. Votava, R. Kane, P. Stach, E. Jack- son, P. Carlson, B. Guzy, J. Kohler. VOCAL GROUPS 1 As they have in the past, Reavis' vocal groups sponsored the an- nual Christmas Vesper concert and the Spring Choral concert. They also participated in the Southwest Suburban Conference Music Festival. J Several soloists and ensembles took part in the District Music con- test and from these received six first place ratings which entitles them to participate in the state finals. Participating will be Roy Ledbetter, Kenneth Anton, Carole Spoto, Rich Valdez, the Senior Girls' Ensemble, and the Junior-Senior Mixed Ensemble. Page 44 ADVANCE GIRLS' CHORUS , First Row, Left to Right: P. Vlach, D Malonis, M. Koch, S. Hartell, K. Dun J. Tuka, C. Prayne. Second Row: J. Wey- ,f ker, M. Barnas, B. Rosine, J. Kraatz. S. Pepin, L. Crotty, S. DeHaan, J. Nosek. Third Row: B. Eichbefger, B. Shantz, K. Karpus, C. Dryier, J1 'Marek, B. M'-urer, C. Mattick, M. Powell, edyk. Fourth Row: P. Lydon, C Jndo, D. Raines, D. Oglesby, B. Suchoshn, D. Mur- phy, D. Kaczor, J. Racek, C. Kiefer, S. Severson. ff FRESHMAN MIXED CHORUS First Row, Left to Right: M. O'Dea, N. Grillo, L. Dowling, C. Janowski, A. Sprawka, D. Zabran, N. Olivero, J. Schuetz, M. Scheben, D. Horachek, D . Coleman. Second Row: L. Patera, J. Sopiarz, D. Kelly, C. Richardson, J. Ku- cinski, K. Boerma, K. Stika, B. Brainerd, M. Mishur, R. Mazur. Third Row: S Kusch, B. Olsen, J. Gillespie, C. Meis'as, V. Soellner, D. Taylor, R. Paradise, B. Brayfield, D. Bulow, M. Procuniar, P. Frank. Fourth Row: E. Kovach, A. Cahill, S. McCrory, C. Latko, R. Sommer, J. Vlasak, B. Nelis, C. Fox, B. McDonald, C. Youngblood, J. O'Connor. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Opposite Page, Top Picture Pianist: E. Paraiso, president, R. Valdez. First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. J. Bieber, director, J. Siddons, C. Spoto, L. Claus, J. Hig- gins, G. Roth, P. Correa, P. Krol. Second Row: B. Hess, S. Williams, N. Filipensky, R. Mica, F. Paraiso, J. Paradise, N. Banks, E. Webb. Third Row: C. Riddle, B. Hayes, B. lgnarski, D. Wegner, A. Anderson, R. Ledbetter, J. Hertenstein, F. Paulauskis, B. Howard, V. Nickels, D. Dole. Fourth Row: P. Kelly, C. Casper, J. Schickel, B. Bunuan, K. Anton, R. Taylor, F. Mehok, J. Miller, S. Lamphere, C. Groeller. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB' ' Opposite Page, Bottom Picture Fo' ground: Mrs. J. Bieber, director. Left tc Right: L. Francoeur, S. Beauchamp, J Ahern, D. Brayfield, S. Baldwin, G. Buczek, C. Beechen. Second Rowzu . Woloszyn, D. Correra, P. McGurn, M Jozwiak, D. Esch, K. Kraatz. Third Row: D. Schima, P. Bodine, C. Behan, N. Owens, S. Hendricks, J. Vo' dezey, K- McNeeley. Fourth Row: J. 'Paulauskis, T. Maltese, J. Van Eck, J. Halse' ' Gladkowski, W. Tischler, F. Pc Richardson. '- -1 .X- Q 9 I N :Mk 52954: ', if ? u 1 1 f 14' 'fffeyw .. .0 Q xi 'ly S P' . 9 E '22 P2 XS!! K. I Q Nm. u. lb ,, V 1, .1 --- . nsnav--1-:na-1. .-.1:un,543g.-v-n. - , 'Y ----. - -- , ,. 'f-f 'rv av fe. mmm.-A-w's1', .- ,' 5,1 Wwvff s' S 4' 5. X 'B 1' ,V Q 4 M 'Q f 7 ,if A 5 y. 4 W W f U fl x ff ff Z ,X,.W,m,Q. in 1 sf V619 SWE 1 1 I ---:sv - ' Ur CHRISTMAS VESPER CONCERT T Anyone around our world on Sunday, December l5, 1957, Vv 0 a most enioyable experience-the annual Christmas Vesper concert. F the vocal music groups of Reavis High School, the program was undi tion of Mrs. Jane Bieber and was held in the school auditorium. The performance included selections of both festive and religious Q. Adding bright spots to the occasion were soloists Carol Spoto, Kenneth . Ledbetter, Ronald Mica, Frank Mehok, Andy Anderson, Millie Scheben, at .nie Kral. tv C it ff 5 . , ., g,sA.,i'zff gggzf Ensemble sings Toyland and Mr, Santa. sings To You ls Given. members of the Girls' Glee club. Page 46 T .l- .,. . R- Voldel Gnd his SFSFGV, NGDCY, talk to SUMO US the Girls' M. Scheben and D. Kral render the selection, I Saw Momm Kissing Santa Claus. With the A Cappella choir in the background, CGr0le Spoto Members of the Girls' Glee club tell the story of What Ch mas Means to Me. Taking the part of carolers and singing Christmas hymns were The closing number of the concert was The Shepherd's Cl mas by Luvaas as sung by the A Capella choir. 9 5:5-'QZEB-' mnsaawvhvd yl t eff WRESVQW5 Q ,W '25 With the aid of Miss Artis Little, their adviser, the fourteen cheerleaders of Reavis lead the cheers at the various athletic events and help promote school spirit among the students. Not only must the girls have an ability to yell and captivate the crowd, but they must also have a scholarship eligibility before they are placed on either the varsity or iunior varsity squad. Their iob is to build and keep up the spirit of Reavis fans who in turn boost team morale against rugged competition. In an effort to bolster the enthusiasm of the crowd, Reovis' varsity cheerlead- ers are caught in action while planning a cheer. Page 41 .N X cf. LQ I iiV.f,y , if a 3 ,f W X f ,. , 1 7 5 A 5. f 4' f y+MV' s , . . VARSITY y WRESTLING Setting a state record by win- . ning all of their twenty-one dua meets, Reavis' varsity wrestlin team finished the '57-'58 sea-rl ff ff' - B son by winning four tournament championships, and by placing third in the state finals. Bob O'Connor at 175 lbs. became the first Reavis student to win a state championship. 1 The Rams won their champion- ships in the following competi- tion: the Southwest Suburban Conference, the Chicago Holiday tournament, the State District tournament, and the State Sec- tional tournament. State Champion Bob O'Connor was undefeated in 34 bouts dur- ing the season. For the second straight year he led the team in points scored as well as winning the wrestling trophy. Bw- ,7REAVl5 . W A 2 . fi , A .5 V, H V ,i First Row, Left to Right: R. Hamilton, H. Skog- X IIV A , Y ' V D lung, A. Nielsen, R. VanDoren, B. Cole, tri- , 3 , yyil y ,. .,p guptaan. sgwfldbizovjt hmlim, D.RschPunzL R .. W, 4 1 ' 'url jfmifjiyf f , ' -. yy paracio, . e , . i a ievic, . rcs ey n Ufgf ' X KR. , I Third Row: J. Grill, tri-captain, R. O'Donnell ,, t X ,ff Q4 J. Rinchich, B. o'connor, tri-captain, J. Farrell '4 W' ' 1 'V-J.. M We W, if J. Fitzgerald, coach. Fourth Row: G. Douglas .1-9' isd B. Fritz, D. Morris, J. Popp, B. zumbek, D Posing with Coach Fitzgerald are tri-captains Cole, Grill, and O'Connor who dis- play the following awards: Southwest Suburban Conference trophy, Third Place State Championship plaque, and trophies for the Christmas tournament, State District tourna- ment, and State Sectional tournament. C-5.3 Snyder, D. Perez, L. Scheben. VARSITY SCORES Teams Reavis Rivals New Trier ......... .. 30 14 Thornton Fractional . . . . 35 9 Tilden Tech ..... .. 35 9 Bloom .... -. . 46 O Oak Lawn .... ..... . . 25 19 Hinsdale .............. 33 9 Morgan Park Mil. Acad. .. 39 7 Riverside-Brookfield ..... 42 5 Sandburg ....... . . 31 8 Rich .... . . 41 3 Joliet . . 34 6 Proviso .... . . 24 21 Bremen ..... . . 35 7 Peoria Central . . . 47 3 Pekin ...... . . 34 12 A Lockport ..... . . 33. 9 Evergreen Park . . . . . 41 10 Lincolnway ....... .. 48 5 Thornton of Harvey . . .. 25 16 1 Blue Island ......... .. 30 11 t La Grange ............. 29 14 Totals: 21 Wins, O Losses Page 48 w Lfiewuvrirwswwueas 'ihvrikg egii aeeefuh an:n:e4Er455Ea5533i s , A M ,Y V A ,Y , , 7 . ,, , . , 1 . . ,fi ' . . , :, .,,f.-,-- S --- - '-s'-' ',. iffigif T? Qr TW 'FV 7 ' j4:':'wF'fi'a-M ' 'T 'ww' 'M' eff-A-.Qn.zgi1w--viiizig-4-imap . A-,sgsm--Q-T.-ti' T , , , , . t . ,, t . , . . .. ,, N ,, V-,.., ,,,,,,, -- ., ., .e.,-.... -..--4, H 1 ,,,,......- .,,.-..,, 4-7, Y , ,Q - - 4 ': ' , .. . . , . H ....... T -A-nz... 'r',-. --1. ..a..,.:.L- .av a '-t. -N'-W -,.- 1-1 ...-.-.. ' .. 4 1' . s - -.:'.::. :. - V- ' 3' ' 1 '. :g...,----Q k ,-gr.. . -. wr. - :..:':.L...:--7-11' F4-222' 1 Q ' ' -....-' - ' ' s.LJ.::'.s.g...e:1:. ., A - xx N I A I 7 45:15. H. Skoglund, 95 lbs., won 15, lost 6. J. Mihalievic, 127 lbs., won 19, lost 6, 3rd in conference, dis- trict, 4th in sectionals. Eg, bl, 154 lbs., won 26, lost 6, 1 conference, district, 2nd in st' sectionals, 8th in state. A. Nielsen, 103 lbs., won 17, lost 8, 4th in conference, 2nd in state district. D. Schultz, 133 lbs., won 33, lost 2, 1st in conference, district, state sectionals, 3rd in state. J. Grill, tri-captain, 165 lbs., won 29, lost 5, 1st in confer- ence, state sectionalsg 3rd in dis- trict, 4th in Stott. B. Fritz, 112 lbs., won 17, lost 3, 1st in district, 1st in state sec- tionals, 6th in state. R. Sparacio, 138 lbs., won 17, lost 7, 1st in conference. B. O'Connor, tri-captain, 175 lbs., won 34, lost O, 1st in con- ference, district, sectionals, state. B. Cole, 120 lbs., tri-captain, won 30, lost 5, lst in conference, district, state sectionals, 4th in state. B. Proskey, 145 lbs., won 9, lost 3. R. O'Donnell, heavyweight, won 24, lost 8, 2nd in conference, state sectionals, 1st in district. Page 49 , Z X f 7 A ' ,wa ' Q , , 4 1 If f State Champion Bob O'Connor, I75 lb. division, is pictured with the Southwest Suburban Conference trophy which the Reavis wrestling team won for the second straight year. RAMS WIN FOUR CHAMPIONSHIPS, PLACE 3rd IN STATE ln winning the Southwest Suburban Conference, the Rams totaled IOO points. Second place went to Oak Lawn with 88 points. Sandburg, with 60 points, finished third. Q'fv'y X .SXQS f 5 L93 0. The State District tournament again featured Oak Lawn as Reavis' closest rival with 84 points while the Blue and White totaled IOO points. LaGrange and Hinsdale were third and fourth with 59 and 53 points, respectively. State Sectional scores for the top four teams who totaled the most points were as follow' Reavis 92, Proviso 65, Oak Lawn 59, LaGranq 42. With I27 schools competing for the lllf 'iiwxxi State Wrestling Championship, the Rams 'wo third with 36 points. Waukegan, with 42 5 came in first, Tilden scored 38 points for a sec place listing. QW V' 'IV . . . Don Schultz, I33 lb, conference champion, pins h opponent from Rich. Switching his rival in an effort to gain the vantage, Russ O'Donnell shows the determination won him 24 victories. Pagtf I 5 i 5-2 f K' 9 ll l I I I ' Q 5. 7 4 Z I .- 4. 4 I l I l I '3 if 7 , i V ll 1 l it l il , V. Ixr, ' . .VJ .fs .,', Q ' , f gym, fsgfjl K I I 1. fig- I 0 I 1 ix Alt. I 5 Under the direction of a new coach, Mr. William Walker, the frosh-soph wrestling team con- tinued its tradition of never los- ing to a conference school since the conference began. The squad won the conference champion- ship for the third year in a row, and for the second time, they won the Invitational tournament. Reavis' freshman wrestling team had a season's record of six wins and one loss. The vic- tories were against the following schools: La Grange 49-5, 47-5, Bloom 42-6, Hinsdale 30-24, Proviso 36-6, Oak Park 46-5. Morton of Cicero delt the Rams their one loss, 24-21. FROSH-SOPH TEAM First Row, Left to Right: K. Omahen, M. Monaco, L. Williams, T. Brown. Second 1 2 I v J 5 ., In' I I t :I I i'l, gf, -.jj , wa 4.4 . I 1 . I I I' FROSH-SOPH, FRESHMAN WRESTLING Row: D. French, R. Jarolim, W. Roy, W. Cole, D. Mytys. Third Row: B. Walker, coach, D. Graf, P. Medlin, co- captain, freshman, L. Gamboa, D. Rees, co-captain, V. Babin. Fourth Row: J. Jameson, E. Roy, D. Batka, D. Steppie, J. Peterson, K. Pollack. Absent: D. Bald- win, co-captaing R. Adint. FRESHMAN SQUAD First Row, Left to Right: G. Roth, R. Olszewski, W. Stadt, R. March, L. Chrap- kowski. Second Row: J. Witherspoon, G. Hackel, J. Kroll, R. Soukup, R. Preimesberger, N. Rehr, G. Payne, man- ager. Third Row: R. O'DonneIl, coach, J. Suchomel, J. Helson, D. McNevich, R. Wittenkeller,-G. Rinchich, W. Drnec, co- captain, R. Sperry. Fourth Row: W. Candela, D. Lappin, E. Snyder, R. Schae- fer, M. Owsianiak, E. Mizerski, P. Bat- taglia, G. O'Rourke, H. Turowski. Don Graf, freshman, works his rival from Rich into a cradle and then pins him. ' FROSH-SOPH SCORES Teams Reavis Rivals New Trier ......... .. 22 26 Thornton Fractional . . . . 35 21 Tilden Tech ...... . . 35 11 Bloom ..... . . 44 6 Oak Lawn .... ..... . . 28 22 Hinsdale .............. 24 24 Morgan Park Mil. Acad. .. 35 5 Riverside-Brookfield ..... 45 3 Sandburg ........ A . . 34 16 Rich .... . . 51 3 Joliet . . . 31 20 Proviso . 20 24 Bremen . . . . . . 37 10 Lockport ....... . 56 0 Evergreen Park . . . 42 6 Lincolnway ....... . 39 11 Thornton of Harvey . . 20 19 Blue Island ....... .. 28 14 La Grange ............. 32 13 Totals: 16 Wins, 1 Tie, 2 Losses Page 51 5 5. s k ! ii ,W ,.-fr 722137 'I First Row, Left to Right: C. Guide, G. Londos, M. Stefanko, board member, J. Maples, M. Martz, S Wiest. Second Row: D. Malonis, C. McVeigh, J. Meistas, secretary, Mr. P. Theodorou, sponsor, R Mannino, president, P. Dworzycki, vice-president, S. Dworzycki, P. Bosch. Third Row: C. Riddle, K Stika, M. Scheben, D. Bulow, V. Londos, D. Bland, K. Williams, D. Maloney. Fourth Row: K. Spellacy P. Van Doren, N. Banks, P. Fesuk, D. Horachek, J. Kraatz, D. Correra, G. Buczek, P. Keating, M. Knut- son, B. Rosine. Fifth Row: M. Scholer, J. Paulauskis, C. Mattick, J. Carlson, S. Youngren, A. Elakne C. Meistas, A. Sprawka, R. Valdez, C. Arkema, R. Davis, N. Owens, D. Boarder. Sixth Row: F. Mehok G. Klawiter, W. Tischler, D. Oglesby, J. Sweeney, B. Sindelar, K. Campbell, B. Schreiber, A. Damrow, J. Wood, C. Youngblood, J. Chilik, K. Koziol. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Reavis' Letterme.n's ClI ' a group of fifty-two yo en who have received ag. mc., h- letic award in one of the various sports. lts obiectives are to,de- velop the character of its mem- bers and to promote athletic, sportsmanship. As a service club,: the Lettermen sponsor the annuali football dance. ' First Row, Left to Right: D. Schultz, sec- retary, B. Cole, vice-presidentg Mr. J. Fitzgerald, sponsor, B. O'Connor, presi- dent, Jim Sakolosky, treasurer. Second Row: J. Popp, F. Mehok, E. Lebl, A. An- derson, J. Horachek, R. Urbaitis. Third Row: J. Farrell, D. Morris, B. Roias, R. Swanson, S. Anguiano, R. Ledbetter, R. Sparacio. Fourth Row: F. Dondzik, B. Spencer, B. Herman, G. Nester, K. Koziol, J. Grill, J. Chilik, B. Zumbek. Fifth Row: D. Baldwin, B. Scholz, B. Stancik, E. Zander, T. Dowiatt, J. Novak, D. Mc- Wonough. Sixth Row: J. Rinchich, B. Proskey, R. Wals, K. Pollack, B. Le- Monier, R. O'DonneII, H. Parant, G. Douglas, R. Van Doren, D. Mulack. Seventh Row: Jack Sakolosky, J. Frencl, E. LeHocky, C. Young, M. Roias, H. Pigusch, G. Vogt. PEP CLUB Cooperating with the cheer- leaders are the more than one- hundred members of the Pep Club. The Pep Club, with the aid of Mr. Theodorou, promotes en- thusiasm at all winter and au- tumn athletic events and demon- strates school spirit at pep rallies. With their cheering voices they have helped to lead the teams of Reavis on to victory. 7, W . ffff .NZM 9 f Af s. R 12 , ri M N11 x . iss- K, R G. A. A. G.'t.A., an ever increasing organization, aims ,.,-,prorf te a supervised and organized continua- m,.5 c Jgirls' physical education program. Under ,up ision of Miss Rinne, Miss Little, and M.ss Boch an the members sponsor and par- .ticipate in tournaments in volleyball, basketball, and softball. ' girls also attend and sponsor playdays conference schools, playnights for members tumbling. Q. V .1 V . . a' dates, and individual activities in archery The only requirements for membership are ac- tive participation in the club's activities and an interest in sports. First Row, Left to Right: C. Casper, sports chairman, E. Krol, treasurer, A. Ekl, president, K. Klein, secretary, E. Paraiso, point recorder. Second Row: P. Dworzycki, concessions chairman, L. Morgan, publicity, J. Meistas, J. lrlbacker. Third Row: C. Guide, M. Stefanko, G. Londos, G. Clark, J. Siddons. Fourth Row: D. Wegner, N. Filipensky, B. Howard, J. Paradise, M. Medyk, N. Banks. Fifth Row: R. Hoigard, F. lgnarski, J. Schickel, P. Kelly, V. Nickels, L. Harker, J. Maples. Sixth Row: J. Halsey, P. Ratkovich, E. Weytkow, B. Hedgren, J. Miller, K. Barnard. Seventh Row: B. Croutch, C. McVeigh, J. Myers, F. Saindon, M. Schwartz, G. Lees, R. Macaluso. Eighth Row: J. Weyker, S. Loper, L. Francoeur, P. Krol, M. Vallone, L. Osterman. Ninth Row: P. McGurn, M. Martz, M. Streic, J. Sundberg, D. Correra, M. Knutson, J. Ahern. Tenth Row: S. Hoekstra, S. Williams, R. Davis, J. Coldiron, M. Duffek, J. Pasko. Eleventh Row: J. Griggs, M. Hall, S. Hendricks, J. Van Bezey, C. Riddle, S. Wiest, D. Cowles. Twelfth Row: W. Tischler, R. Kampstra, P. Lydon, M. Pucilowski, B. Sindelar, P. Van Doren. Thirteenth Row: S. Lamphere, J. Sweeney, S. Kemp, D. Boarder, K. Cornell, G. Klawiter, D. Oglesby. Back Row: K. Sparacio, Miss A. Little, sponsor, Miss M. Rinne, sponsor, Miss L. Bochmann, sponsor, K. Spellacy, M. Beneski. First Row, Left to Right: M. Medyk, S. Dworzycki, C. Prayne, P. Vlach, B. Vauz, V. Londos, Second Row: J. Nosek, S. Hartell, S. Braasch, C. Finn, J. Tuka, P. Keating, S. Kruse. Third Row: D. Gibson, S. Cowles, L. Hoelle, B. Sparacio, S. Pepin, B. Ledbetter, B. Quenzel, G. Lenzi. Fourth Row: C. Arkema, A. Tohill, N. Owens, A. Pitrak, P. Gabay, A. Damrow, P. Fesuk, C. Pelnarsh. Fifth Row: J. Wood, B. Golz P. Kroll, L. Grant, P. Maloney, P. Candela, J. DuBois, Pi Baker. Sixth Row: B. Bohnstengel, B. Hentic, M. Zak, J. Sterrenberg, J. Rudnick, J. Meyer, K. lrlbacker, L. LaCross S. Major. Seventh Row: D. Klaff, C. Blue, M. Mackall, N. Jasien, J. Hoop, J. Witherspoon, M. Walczak. Eighth Row: L. Beauchamp, J. Schuetz, M. Scheben, K. Williams, B. Vori- sek, L. Dowling, D. Webb, J. Valentino. Ninth Row: P. Wisniewski, B. Jarnell, D. Kral, S. Conger, P. Dunbar, M Mishur, C. Janowski, D. Coleman. Tenth Row: R. Mazur C. Kusman, E. Mishur, D. Klinski, L. Gottschalk, K. Axelson D. Horachek, C. Pollard. Eleventh Row: D. Beneski, B. Olsen M. Miller, M. Procuniar, D. Bulow, A. Sprawka, P. Rot, J A. Twelfth Row: S. LaSage, J. Cimera, D. Bland, A ', S. Youngren, J. Carlson, R. Debo, J. Kohler, C Meistas. Back Row: C. Youngblood, J. Kopta, P. Frank, P ubek, J. Gillespie, A. Cahill, C. Latko, E. Kucharski. Page 53 1 1 1 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL In ceremonies held before the game with Calumet, George Vogt and Tony Dowiatt jump through the hoop as they take the floor for practice, Page 54 .pn Fo-reground: B. Stancik, captain, B. Massatt, coach. First Row, Left to Right: J. Horachek, manager, B. Scholz, D. Bland, J. Zak. Second Row: B. Svobada, D. Mulack, H. Pigusch, G. Vogt, H. Raab, assistant coach. Third Row: B. Spencer, F. Dondzik, Jim Sakolo- sky, J. Novak, T. Dowiatt, H. Parant. Including tournament play, Reavis' basketball team competed in a total of twenty-five games of which they won seven, while losing eighteen. The Rams got oft to a bad start by losing to Blue Island l5O-29l and Argo l4l-3ll. However, they came back strong and won their next three games lOak Lawn 4l-36, Lemont 50-37, Grant Park 56-44l before dropping one to Sandburg too-47l. A great team victory followed when the Blue and White beat Rich, 42-40. ln the Bradley tournament the Massattmen lost to Wilmington l4l-291 and Glenbrook l37-29l. The Pontiac tournament followed and, as in the Bradley tourney, the Rams lost two games iPontiac 42-29, Athens 67-59l. Continued on Page 56 Bob Scholz dribbles around the screen in an effort to pass the ball to Bob Stancik so that he might have a shot at the basket. P? 2, Pi. . .J as x - 5 X K. , f , , 641 f , 1' , ff cw if Q f f A 4 f X! 2722 ff ,ff 9 , Q 9 3 f ZWWWZ M. f, f ,W,W,e!4ff MMY ,, y,,,,,N W f, f I Q ,mW41W ,wi ' if .fffffwf My .f 3 yy, f 4 7 , f f 5 Z X 7 , , ffyc ,ystt :ii . .!. - f f f i ji l VARSITY COMPETE IN 25 GAMES.. Bob Siancik Cenier Frank Dondzik Forward Jerry Novak Forwa rd Bob Spencer Forward George Voigt Don Mulack Forward Guard Bolt- Scholz Guard Tony Dowiatt Forward Harold Pigusch Forward Jim Sakolosky Guard Page 55 :V U 73,.r-.:,: .--:.--4--l- --:W---M --' ' ' '13 ' - v W 'Ns' '-f-'--PM - 'L '-- A-if Q -+9 ' ' ' ' iidiB'Ein'QQ:hLiZ?ij,13gUjg',gyyg1ufuiidz-.df. m '-I5 Flgnyff - :.f,mwr,u.- .L-V Q . . Y - ffl? f 1,4 4 wf V - I F We ' A 3' 2 T ,f 8311 ' W9 'ZF 1 .W' V l m x 3 jgii5.5 ' ' Ffnsirni.5'4u:ixni:5,h2d1n..L-iiiJw. ml..,m.-. f..-r w. H. 1: , . 1 ' ' ' ' ' - ' - - - n 9 , ' ,-LAY . . C J Y, E. Robson, J. Fuller, C. Janowsky, J. K wwf W W RMS Coach Robert Hessenberger's frosh-soph basketball team finished the '57-'58 season with an 8-12 record. Of the twelve losses, eight of the defeats were by the small margin of from one to four points. ln the Sandburg Frosh-Soph tournament the Rams won over Oak Lawn i6O-411 but lost to Joliet l65-561 and Sandburg l56-441. The freshman squad had a dismal season with a 1-19 record. Blue and White losses were to the following schools: Oak Lawn 32-23, 35-32, Immaculate Conception, Elmhurst, 47-22, Sandburg 31-18, 37-28, Argo 44-21, 46-40, La Grange 57-34, 67-58, Riverside-Brookfield 44-39, 59-31, Rich 42-39, 72-52, Bloom 46-33, 65-40, Bremen 43-13, 39-22, Evergreen Park 34-31, Lockport 45-23. Reavis' one victory was over Evergreen Park 51-32. I FROSH-SOPH TEAM Foreground: R. tlessenberger, couch First Row, Left to Right: R. Mehling, M Rojas, R. Lewis, G. rlilzel, Peer Mysza K. Lampe, manager, Second Row: C Young, D. Pulver, J. Mackinac, K. Myers E. Keenan, J. Campbell, M. Zanderl manager. Third Row: Paul Mysza, B LeMonier, J. Marcordes T. Lam here K. 1 P , Natale, W. LGMOIT., E. Mazur. FRESHMAN SQUAD First Row, Left to Right: K. Gilgenber manager, C. Hentig, W. West, D. Citro B. Castro, D. Pigusch, D. Rusin, T. Lu'1t J. Bonarigo, manager. Second Row: H Mattes, R. Paradise, M. Bosi, T. Taveg gia, B. Marcordes, B. Franklin, M Pacholik, D. Soellner, H. Boarder, D Walery, coach. Third Row: R. Sperr 1 czynski, B. Maika. Vlasak, R. Eskildsen, S. Lubek, R. Bla FROSH-SOPH SCORES Teams Reavis Rivals Blue Island . . . 34 28 Argo . . . . 32 34 Oak Lawn . . . 57 47 Lemont ..... . 42 25 Grant Park . . . 55 36 Sandburg . . . 28 31 Rich ........ . 42 52 Bremen ....... . 41 42 Evergreen Park . . . 52 Lincolnway ........ 38 Thornton Fractional . . 36 Oak Lawn ......... 41 Manteno . . . 46 Calumet . . . 43 Beecher . . . 51 Sandburg . . . . 34 Rich .... . . 43 Bremen ..... . . 51 Evergreen Park . .. 51 Lincolnway ....... 33 Totals: 8 Wins, 12 Losses 49 42 48 29 49 46 52 41 45 42 34 48 Paul Mysza H01 and Ken Natale C71 rebound high for the ball in the game against Calumet. C. Young 181 and B. LeMonier i391 stand by ready to assist. Pete Mysza U61 watches Natale Q71 beat Carl Sandburg players to a loose ball. gc '37 l I ....., .... .....-,......,.., l E 2. tl 3 5 F2 3 tl 1 1 R il l S E e i 25 4 300431 Beafww 3 ANU ARY 19 , 1 , i ui-1 Q?!'3l? ?-,Bi-3 6 all 5- gilt TQ 32 1Qf1Ql15 E 19 20ll2UQ2lZ:gi3f 26 215329 3 wxwllk xv .- 58 ' ,f 4 . fx l f 7 in In fy may Winter Months Bring Exams, I Pvc '8 End of First Semester . sas' . ,l , . i 1 7. . . , 1 9 FEE 04 1? P58 January and February . . . six week tests, semester tests, cmd report cards. Truly solid work is established and maintained during this time of the year. With the start of a new semester there comes an ambitious spark in almost all of our students. Of course, this spark does not burst into a roaring fire but merely kindles. Every scholar takes more books home now than he has all year roundg he burns the midnight oil in order to learn and cram into his little brain all of the concepts of knowledge which he failed to learn and conceive during the past months. The study halls settle down to a mild roar and notes are passed less often in an effort to maintain quietg our students are trying to become the second Einstein. '- As all good things must come to an end so does this streak of genius. After the semester tests we all get back into t' routine of iust absorbing what we have to. We leave the rest ffr another day because our world is to be explored and enioy and we must search for new and more exciting activities wit ' scope. M m,M...,,,,.,,,.,,W.M,,, 2 x 1 w N X sf Q- vw- , ' has 1 ,WxwfA Z 5 ,QW X A mg E, Ar WM f Q W., M ,f 1 2 L 7 W W1 W 1 , X W0 Wfwwf ff, f 6 f ef! f ,W ff! S NN QSNXXM X , f f ff X f' Wim 1 Z WW ff J Xmf.. W ff 9 Q1 'KW if NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Foreground-Standing: B. Hedren, Sitting: A. Ekl. First Row, Left to Right: P. Correa, G. Buczek, M. Knutson, C. Wolowicz, P. Dworzycki, R. Davis, L. Osterman, Mrs. L. Jansky, Mr. G. Snow, sponsors. Second Row: B. Bukovsky, D. Correra, G. Londos, S. Wiest, R. Valdez, E. Paraiso, J. lrlbacker, R. Owens, G. Monchinsky, R. Mannino. Third Row: K. McNeeley, M. Martz, F. Paulauskis, J. Maples, G. Stika, C. Casper, D. Strimple, C. Behan, L. Harker. Fourth Row: G. Klawiter, D. Wegner, C. Morris, B. Sindelar, J. Griggs, A. Oberloier, J. Sweeney, J. Horachek, D. Weindorfer. Fifth Row: M. Schuler, K. Barnard, J. Neistas, D. Boarder, K. Cor- nell, E. Weytkow, K. Zysko, P. Kmetty. Sixth Row: Jim Sakolosky, G. Kopta, K. Koziol, G. Nester. Scholarship, leadership, service, and character are the basic require- ments of the National Honor Society. Each pupil invited to become a member of this organization must possess these traits as well as a three point average. This year the organization has two new sponsors, Miss Lusk and Mrs. Jansky, who aid Mr. Snow and the members to attain their annual goal of scholarship funds. lt is with their help and advice that the National Honor Society of Reavis is able to present four or five scholarships of S200 each to any deserving students upon graduation. fi w- 'M . x,s.m tm.4' ' 'W f NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Highlighting Reavis' Seventh Annual National Honor Society assem- Lett to.Right: Barbara Hedgren, president: Ron Man- bly was the candle lighting ceremony. The induction of junior and senior nino, vice-president, Adrienne Ekl, secretary. members followed. .9'l L Q ZIOV 5, f 1, A fy! 1 l M 'Vi I E l -:M 11 fl Zn at First Row, Left to Right: P. Russian, secrelaryp V. Londos, vice-president, D. Asp, president, R Valdez, P. Correa. Second Row: D. Tokarz, S. Dworzycki, D. Ptak, L. Wood, D. Weindorler, M Brennan, F. Macaluso. Third Row: G. Buczek, C. Finn, M. Scheben, D. Kral, K. Williams, B Bunuan, D. Fritz. Fourth Row: M. Martz, G. Londos, D. Boarder, J. Popp, C. Carrington, C Beck, P. McDonough, A. Pitrak, N. Owens, M. Urban. Fifth Row: M. Jozwiak, M. Mishur, L Davis, E. Mishur, C. Kusman, K. Omahen, W. West, T. Brown, B. Soukup, T. Lunt. Sixth Row M. Klimek, D. Gibson, G. Federlick, P. Candela, D. Bulow, V. Gedmin, D. Bland, P. Adell, B Golz, D. Graf, K. Axelson, L. Williams. Seventh Row: C. Meistas, D. Kelly, B. Kovach, P. Scho field, L. Grant, M. Oprzedek, K. Stika, C. Youngblood, C. Clemente, B. Guzy, P. Carlson, W Bubelis, A. Kalita, K. lrlbacker. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY The Jumor Honor Sodety has been formed to acquahw the one-hundred heshmen and sophomoreg who possess a grade average of 3.0 or better, with the purpose of the National Honor Society and to help mem pmpam hu membenmp. Aiding the members in service and leadership pro- iects and character building are Mrs. Lange, Miss Trag- nitz, and Mr. Schultz, the sponsors. First Row, Left to Right: L. LaCross, J Meyer, Mrs. P. Lange, sponsor, Mr. R Schultz, sponsor, Miss M. Tragnitz, spon sor, B. Jcirnell, E. Cornell. Second Row: D. Chamberlain, G. Mcllvoy, E. Kuchar ski, L. VanDyke, M. Zak, A. Maiewski, M. Mackall. Third Row: K. Skala, K. Bachert, J. Ciesniewski, R. Pulver, G. Dunbar, D. Weytkow, T. Taveggia, J Kroll, J. Peterson, D. Nosal. Fourth Row: J. Vlasak, G. Savela. Page 61 EL PHI CHEM CLUB El Phi Chem, standing for electronics, physics, and chemistry V. ganization which tends to develop an interest and understanding' R fields. Anyone who has an active interest in these spheres of endeav. wishes to work on proiects concerning them is able to ioin. The twenty-five members, under the direction of Mr. Fender, wof' Page 62 ll- Q 1' 1 First Row, Left to Right: R. Owens, sec- retary, R. Wenzel, vice-president, P Kmetty, president. Second Row: Mr. P Guido, sponsor, Mr. L. Fender, sponsor D. Strimple, J. lrlbacker, R. Mannino Third Row: C. Pavlow, H. Zieman, A Gilgenberg, J. Horachek, B. Kautz Fourth Row: D. Adrian, T. Dowiatt, E Pahlke, K. Anton, E. Zander, K. Zysko Right, Foreground: Mr. N. McCord sponsor. First Row, Left to Right: W. La Mont, president, M. Mackall, vice-presi- dent, B. Golz, secretary-treasurer, V Gedmin. Second Row: A. Kalita, D Ptak, A. Damrow, P. Fesuk, M. Zak, J Rudnick. Third Row: B. Quenzel, J Wood, publicity secretary, P. Baker, L Grant, G. Hibel, D. Asp, J. Jameson, W Bubelis, K. Myers, K. Pollack, D. Nosal P. McCrory. Roganti, a word derived from Latin which means questioning, is in its first year of existence at Reavis. Sponsored by Mr. McCord, the aims of this organization are to further interest in science by seeing and practicing research methods. The highlight of the Roganti Society is in the spring when the members will participate in the Illinois State Academy of Science. W svxyssf WNW First Row, Left to Right: B. Gasner, B. Rosine, P. Keating, C. Finn, J. Tuka, R. Macaluso, M. Dassau. Second Row: D. Oglesby, public relations, Miss B. Feldt, sponsor, G. Stika, treasurer, G. Buczek, president, D. Malonis, vice-president, D. Boarder, secretary, Mrs. L. Crook, sponsor, J. Killeen, parliamentariang B. Howard, recreation chairman, K. Cornell, M. Schuler. Third Row: B. Schreiber, L. Conley, M. Gladkowski, L. Simmons, K. Claus, G. Manchinsky, K. Kraatz, A. Damrow, R. George, P. Candela, P. Kroll, D. Esch, S. Hartell, B. Ledbetter, J. Nosek, J. Kraatz, M. Duffek, M. Medyk. We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. This is part of the F.H.A. creed. And truly the girls in the Reavis chapter of the F.H.A. live up to the motto. Any girl who has taken, or is in the process of taking, home economics is eligible to ioin the other members on the meeting night. With the aid of the sponsors, Miss Feldt, Miss Reardon, and Mrs. Crook, the girls try to reach their main goal of learning to live better today in order that their lives and those of their families may be better tomorrow. First Row, Left to Right: F. Macaluso, E. Wolowicz. Second Row: S. Baldwin, L. Unser, P. Dun- bar, S. Conger, J. Bouck, W. Giblin, K. Philipps. Third Row: N. Grillo, J. Kopta, J. Zgobis, P. Frank, Miss M. Reardon, sponsor, P. Wisniewski, M. Genescritti, C. Carrington, D. Richmond, R. Mazur. Fourth Row: P. Rot, B. Brayfield, L. Gottschalk, C. Beck, K. Stika, R. Sworsky, E. Kucharski, D. Chamberlain, P. Drabik, P. Stach, K. De!'ersia, C. Fox, J. Pawlikowski, A. Ligato, K. Axelson. New fealiw ART SERVICE LEAGUE The Art Service League, under the supervision of Miss Otte at Caron, offers the experience of creating, viewing, and understanc it exists in our lives. A genuine interest in art and a willinf ' to service to the school and community are the basic quaiificati. thirteen members of the Art Service League possess. I l -, Seated, Clockwise, Left to Right: P. Van Doren, treasurer, R. Anguiano, C. Finn Mrs. P. Caron, sponsor, Miss E. Otte, sponsor, P. Zaker, president, O. Miedl vice-president, J. Stillwell, secretary-point recorder. Standing: L. LaSage, C. Kulich, L. LaCross, K. DePersia, F. Trapp. S Sitting, Left to Right: G. Nester, J Cumorich, J. Novak, T. Dowiatt. Stand- ing: J. Horachek, T. Taveggia, J. Poole, B. Scholz, W. Wallace, A. Wolowicz, K. Koziol, Mr. L. Fender, sponsor. v-unyuw , 44 I ...XQX A wx V ,fa f . Assisting the faculty in the Audio Visual program is the job of the fourteen members of the Audio-Visual-Aids Club. A certain amount of AIDS 1 lil mechanical skill as well as certain personality traits must be in command of the members. Everything taught in the classes is made more easily under stood and more enioyable by the use of audio-visual materials. ' WW' vw 'n'u,..t.ac HO 11.3.7 A T----W--N -4- A-V -A---f A--MAA-A A- I---W ----- 1,d---1f--f,F1:-1- -1.-f-1N- A-was... Y W, Y rd-v f - . , A -f ' A ' f -' ' f ' lv ' vs A-f --?-jjff-3--1-W-- ., Y . , ,, - . .v . . - ' ' ' ' 'Lfierle--f--Q-'-- 'f -- 4' ' . if Q . ' - I - s Speech activity at Reavis hit a new high this year as the Reavis speech contestants won the conference championship and the first place trophy- the first such trophy to be awarded by the Southwest Suburban Conference. Reavis scored 37 points in outdistancing its nearest competitor Carl Sand- burg High School which managed to accumulate 20 points. Reavis scored 27 points in the district speech contest to tie for second place with J. Sterling Morton. Thornton-Fractional emerged as district cham- pions while LaGrange ranked fourth. ln the sectional speech contest, Edris Paraiso and Gail Londos placed third in extempore verse reading and original oratory, respectively, the highest sectional honors ever awarded to Reavis students. SPEECH CLUB Foreground, Left to Right: P. Correa, secretary-treasurer, R. Chrapkowski, vice- president, D. Strimple, president. First Row: D. Kelly, R. Hoigard, W. LaMont, L. Monti, D. Baacke, G. Londos. Second Row: J. Miller, L. Osterman, M. Martz, D. Gibson, S. Carrington, lStandingl Mr. J. Koeller, sponsor. Third Row: R. Mannino, M. Mishur, E. Paraiso, L. Miller, J. Stillwell, lStandingl Mr. J. Savage, sponsor. Fourth Row: D. Jans- sen, R. Valdez, R. Wenzel, L. Wood. Fifth Row: J. lrlbacker, C. Kusman, E. Mishur, Sixth Row: R. Sommer, J. Horachek. CONFERENCE, DISTRICT SPEECH WINNERS Sitting-Left to Right: M. Martz, 2nd place, serious reading, 2nd place in dis- trict, W. LaMont, 2nd place, original oratory, D. Asp, lst place, extempore speaking, 3rd place in district, E. Paraiso, lst place, comedy reading, extempore verse reading, 2nd place in district ex- tempore verse reading, 5th place in dis- trict comedy reading, G. Londos, lst place, original oratory, 2nd place in dis- trict. Standing: R. Wenzel, 3rd place, radio speaking, 3rd place in district, R. Sommer, 4th place, after-dinner speak- ing, 2nd place in district, D. Roehr, 4th place, radio speaking, M. Brennan, 3rd place, original monologue, L. Oster- man, 3rd place, original oratory, P. Correa, 2nd place, comedy reading. Not Pictured: J. lrlbacker, 3rd place in dis- trict, original monologue, R. Hoigard, 5th place in district, oratorical declama- tion. SPEECH CLUB, CONTESTANTS X i 1- . ,,.,.,.-.-, , , Y, -,-,,u I , WV.. YgY - A A Page 65 rf , .- .. , - -'- --1 - , , ,. . ,,... . . . 9 4 h - R I . ,,.J....,..-.............,...s..1..-.+...,.-r.v.-f-e... .... ,.-6:-.se-.nay-v was -fir. -'T ' .zrivw-. s2f+:-e1:f1rfe1-1rve1+v--'5- .. b CITAMARD Foreground, seated, Left to Right: D. Ptak, activities chairman, Mrs. V. LaVigne, sponsor, P. Correa, presi- dent. First Row: S. Grabowski, R. Davis, J. Meistas, R. Valdez. Second Row: P. Van Doren, J. Sterrenberg, L. LaCross, B. Hentig, J. Miller. Third Row: R. Man- nino, J. Coldiron, J. Horachek, G. Lees, S. Lamphere. Fourth Row: R. Chrapkowski, P. Dworzycki, L. Dowl- ing, S. LaSage, C. Spoto. Reavis students interested in dramatics have a chance to prove their ability by becoming members of Citamard, the drama club. Anyone who has taken part in a school play or is interested in acting or in stagecraft may belong to the organization. Citamard provides pupils with the opportun- ity to learn how to apply stage make-up successfully and to plan, construct, and ar- range stage scenery. AMERICAN JUNIOR RED CROSS Sitting-Left to Right: M. Beneski, K. Spellacy, L. Miller, Mrs. N. Marks, sponsor, J. Stillwell, president. Standing: G. Londos, D. Correra, S. Grabowski, R. Valdez. Any students interested in participating in projects that benefit public institutions proposed and suggested by the Red Cross have become members of the American Jun- ior Red Cross. The members, along with Mrs. Marks, work on these proiects which go towards raising funds. These funds go for local and national projects. HI-C Standing, Facing the Group: C. Arkema, president. First Row: D. Brayfield, vice-president, S. Williams, treasurer, E. Webb, M. Fessler. Second Row: B. Bray- field, M. Gladkowski, B. Rosine, Mr. L. Fender, spon- sor. Third Row: D. lde, K. Anton. Hi-Crusaders are one of Reavis' most en- ergetic and well organized clubs. Meetings of the organization feature the development of Christian ideals through devotions, sing- ing, and good fun. The enthusiasm of the members carries over into other school ac- tivities. Page 56 .pw WV 'QV 4 1 LIBRARY COUNCIL ,vi QW First, Row, Left to Right: M. Martz, secretary-treasurer, Mr. R. Erbes, sponsor, J. Siddons, social director, R. Valdez, president, D. Oglesby, S. Eckland, L. Morgan, J. Schickel, M. Beneski. Sec- ond Row: B. Hess, D. Dole, P. McGurn, N. Banks, D. Seyller, S. Grabowski, P. Kelly, .l. Griggs. Third Row: S. Kemp, R. Wals, R. Swanson, H. Pigusch, B. Hardie, B. Zumbek, J. Miller, A. Anderson, D. McDonough. By checking books, writing fine slips, and putting books back on the shelves the members of the Library Council serve their school. Taught by Mr. Erbes, they learn exactly how a library operates. The council is made up of all students who work in the library during study hall periods or before and after school. Membership is open to pupils of all class levels. First' Row, Let? to Right: P. McDonough, S. Loper, C. Spoto, F. Saindon. Second Row: P. Can- dela, M. Jozwiark, D. Ptak, L. Nichols, S. DeHaan, M. Dokey, M. Stefanko. Third Row: D. Baldwin, N. Jasien, J. Hoop, D. Asp, F. Mehok, B. Hentig, M. Walczak, L. LaCross, J. Maples, S. Hartell. WSMF' QV' 'Gif' 4071 wv-md' First Row, Left to Right: J. Meyer, L. Osterman,,P. Dworzycki G. BLlJcl STAFJE y 1 To produce theds paper bi-monthly is'1i iect of the Reavis. .... staff. Only the students wht A afford the time, who are reliable, and who have the ability to re- port and record news are ac- cepted for membership. During the seventh pipd these members of the BLUEPRINT staff keep the newspaper office humming with work in order to produce the school paper. Inter- viewing teachers and students, figuring column inches, writing feature stories, and typing up the copy are iust a few of their iobs. Staff members find that pub!ishing a newspaper means a lot of hard work, but in return deve'ops a good sense of re- sponsibility. Left to Right: Miss L. Imm, sponsor, L. Monti, editor, P. Dworzycki, associate editor. Clark, S. Dworzycki, J. Maples, page editor, S. Hedgren, G. First Row, Left to Right: J. Pasko, A. Ligato, S. Hoekstra, V. Ged Federlick. Second Row: D. Weindorfer, R. Pugh, photographer, V. min, A. Tohill, L. Francoeur. Second Row: K. Spellacy, R. George Londos, S. Loper, L. Francoeur, C. Riddle, M. Mackall. D. Asp, L. LaSage, D. Nosal, A. Damrow, L. Wood, D. Opdahl. Page 68 ARIES STAFF 'f of pif i'es recording life at Reavis during the school le -i.ption of the ARIES, our school's yearbook. u .ocess of putting the '58 ARIES together, those who id have been rewarded for countless hours of labor by the ble ebgperience gained in the art of book-making. Perhaps 1per satisfaction is the increased knowledge acquired Ji: and its workings. -'tual staff of 1958 would like to give special recogni- t year's staff for being awarded a First Place Certifi- Jy the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Left to Right: Judy Meistas, Editor, Elaine is Weytkow, Mory Jo Stefanko, co-business man- agers, Phyllis Dworzycki, administration. 'A . vfff-1. .X QB 5 - 6 af 3 ? N Y 5 ,ff i Z V Sitting, Clockwise, Left to Right: Gerry Clark, Jackie Maples, sports, Marlene Beneski, Kay Spellacy, Bonita Sindelar, activities, Danice Correra, Gail Londos, administration. Standing: Gene Nester, sports, Joyce Sweeney, activities, Theresa Maltese, classes, Pat Zaker,:art editor, Rosalie Hoigard, Laura Harker, school life. Left to Right: Joanne Siddons, Kathleen Leuver, index editors, senior write-ups, Ron Mannino, circulation manager, Nancy Banks, index editor, ,kv senior write-ups. Page 69 , ,P 1 1 Page 70 ww BMW eww 58 19 ARCH jj ,A f jst - ij i 8 EEE E H ? T E533 'ill 0 5451 A lim a 'O , 'J gi f , V ' . X ml Illnlllll ' 9 - 1 SPRING-A BUSY TIME OF THE SCHOOL YEAR U V , . :fm 65,1 l tw Q 6 T iw it ' 4 'i .f 1 Q rj 1 E ape! March and April bring new facets into light. This is the busiest time of the year to all of the students for the annual term paper deadline is approaching mighty fast. In fact, just a little too fast for some of the pupils who are behind in their note taking and outline building. However, spring is here and the atmosphere is carried right into our world. Each class begins to get long and uninteresting as our minds turn to lighterwand gayer thoughts than study. Between reference work in the and composing our papers we are by no means forgettin , ?.7',?i.', ' our world. The gym must be converted into an entirely new realm for the Mardi Gras, our baseball and track teams need support, and the Variety Show is also in need of planning. Even along with our studies these other things are done and generally done well. fear A70 XZ, uxx 1.1-ITA w X 2' . ly . ix . g 3 N Q I 't 1 4 'I 1 f l 1 1 1 1 5 4 O k 5 5. .. ,, Q l A . X. , 5, 3 M t J A? - Q X x 4 7 X Nm x Q 4 S X WA X. X f Sz f SW ff X 62 A X ,fm . sf - .M.,..-Vi' X V 1' ,f' , mmmwsf:,.4,, Sittina-Left, Clockwise: A. Ekl, G. Klawiter, K. lrlbacker, Mr. C. Thokey, sponsor, Mr. R. Erbes, sponsor, B. Sindelar, J. Siddons, lStandingt J. Maples, B. Hardie, R. Valdez, E. Paraiso, P. Candela, D. Kral, D. Ptak. Standing, Left to Right: A. Flakne, C. Beck, R. Preimsberger, D. Asp, F. Mehok, J. Popp. STUDENT COUNCIL Together with Mr. Thokey and Mr. Erbes, the Student Council's nineteen elected members have been accomplish- ing their two most prominent purposes: to coordinate activi- ties between students, faculty, and administration and to aid in administrative matters pertaining to student welfare. Reavis' Student Council also seeks to promote school spirit, render service, and build leadership and character in pupils through their participation in student government. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Sitting, Left to Right: Jacqueline Maples, presi- dent, Joanne Siddons, vice-president, Bonita Sindelar, secretary. Standing: Richard Valdez, public relations, William Hardie, treasurer. Page 72 . g 1 f '1+f6ff1 f4ffS2'qff-ifsffsei-fi ia '-'- ' - .... , .44 a , 1' ' 'v 'F-if-EC' ' ... . ,. ' ..,':f.,. . -0: ix.. .- .--Q,., --+-. l ,F -. . ' ' it wh is in the otocess of taking, or has taken, Spanish is ' the os Amigos The members of the group learn about A ts culture speech .history and the way of life of the Spanish .ddit' to promoting a greater interest in Spanish, the students .L f themselves having parties and displaying Reavis club spirit. 4 l it 1, 1 3 G Entre Nous is the French Club. lts main purpose is to carry on activities connected with French cultural life. Any student who has the prerequisite ' of one year of French may ioin. Miss Wilson and the active members of f the Entre Nous attend a banquet at Jacques in Chicago some time after the Mardi Gras. The French Club helps sponsor the Mardi Gras. I t t . l l 5 ,. Foreground: G. Lees, L. Osterman. First Row, Left to Right: V. Londos, S. Dworzy- cki, P. Baker, G. Federlick, S. Wiest, B. Wood. Second Row: B. Sindelar, C. Meistas, R. Hoigard, J. Meyer, L. Grant, C. Clemente, R. Valdez. Third Row: R. Davis, secretary, E. Paraiso, treasurer, J. Meistas, vice-president, Miss J. Harsh sponsor, P. Dworzycki, president, B. Bukovsky, club reporter, L. LaSage. I Left to Right: A. Pugh, R. Pazora, E. Douglas, C. Finn, Second Row: M. Schuler, J. Lennon, K. Anton, T. Szymczak, D. Nosal, D. Opdahl, V. Gedmin. Third First Row, Owens, C. J. Kiebles. T. Shanley, Row: L. LaCross, J. Wood, S. Williams, secretary-treasurer, J. Sweeney, presi- dent, Miss J. Wilson, sponsor, G. Buczek, vice-president, J. lrlbacker, pub- licity chairman, A. Maiewski, B. Golz. FRENCH CLUB Pave 73 ,, D F, 1 -,,.,...-7-1-3 f l r W, ' ' ,A ' uf- , , ' f U At . , . ... . , , .. .. , -,, ... V ul- . ' v -- --' f'f V . . 4 T tx V V A A- Y .-..-...t....f.....-..............,......,g...n..s.--.....- ,.,.,:..g,,g3-,. we an Q1-.-...S-5.33-, ' 'M' .izi-1-5-.,pj9a5e3fa:.f:-ssFesr1?v-Pr'+1-'e5J-1'-1f'-f2 - -..--sb 5 FQ 'frm LATIN CLUB All three foreign languages taught at Reavis provide the student with a study of the country under consideration. J. Kedziora, M. Walczak, and T. Szymczak, French I students, are pictured putting up a display depicting France. Page 74 gli . .....f...Z. . Q lim W f' First Row, Left to Right: R. Mannino, secretary-treasurer, R. Owens, vice-president, B. Hedgren, president, M. Schuler, reporter. Second Row: B. Croutch, M. Brennan, M. Mishur, P. Bosch, D. Gibson, B. Rosine, E. Mishur, B. Hollister. Third Row: P. Gabay, S. DeHaan, S. Cowles, P. Van- Doren, G. Londos, N. Owens, P. Russian, D. Strimple, L. Harker. Fourth Row: A. Tohill, D. Horachek, C. Youngblood, A. Fritz, Miss J. Wilson, sponsor, D. Kaczor, K. Irlbacker, K. Camp- bell, A. Pitrak. Fifth Row: S. Hedgren, E. Popowski, P. Schofield, B. Hentig, M. Zak, M. Mackall, J. Miller, A. Kalita, J. Sterrenberg. Sixth Row: L. Wood, D. Asp, W. Weaver, D. Pulver, L. LaSage, D. Steeves, K. Zysko, G. Dunbar, J. Irwin, R. Olszewski. Laeti Latini or Latin Club is an active organization consisting of over forty members who fave had at least one year of Latin. Miss Wilson, sponsor of the Latin Club, assists the members in working on cultural pro- iects together which will give them an idea of Roman life. These proiects along with the pizza parties, sock hops, and the annual banquet in the spring in Chicago compose most of the work and play for the Latin Club. Latin Club colaborates with the other two language clubs in planning and sponsoring the annual Mardi Gras, which is one of the highlights of the Reavis school year. lt's Mardi Gras time, and members of the language clubs make ready for the big, annual it ' 52 A :QI-1.14, fi' if 5- 2 , - 'v . I l l ' l i ' . 1 I J l l l affair. 5 i 1 ft ll' x 'X i dfeims' 5 P! s lf f. N f ll . :vi l is . lk .4 Q it , f, ff fff I 10, 'gffyfi , f f Z ft , wx if I 4 , ZZWM X lVll5Sff-f MARDI GRAS During the Grand March masqueraders were given the chance to show off their touches of ingenuity in an atmosphere of a gaily decorated ballroom. With real French pastries being sold, a visit to the French Cafe was a must for ll. to r.l Dennis Rees, Susie Kruse, Joan Kiebles, and Pat Keating. 4 Bright and beautifully decorated, the cafeteria and student lounge served as the scene of the annual Mardi Gras which was held Friday, March 7. As in previous years the gala affair was sponsored through the ioint ef- forts of the language clubs and their sponsors, Miss Jane Wilson and Miss Janice Harsh. Larry Kmetty and Sylvia Youngren were chosen King and Queen of the Mardi Gras. Costume prize winners as iudged by the faculty were as follows: ll. to r.l most hand- some, Harold Rosinski, prettiest, Judy Sterren- berg, ,most original girl costume, Nancy Banks, most original boy costume, Larry Kmetty, who led by Kenny Gilgenberg, funniest boy costume, Ron Rutz, funniest girl costume, Sylvia Youngren. lt's not every school that can have an organ grinder urt Schwoebelt and monkey lSandra Hedgrenl at the toot of the Eiffel Tower! The Tower was the masterpiece of Lenore LaCross. Pogo, the clown, is a traditional figure at the Mardi Gras Pogo was portrayed this year by Arlene Tohill. X W'wW,,,,, lll f f f Q ,, , f f , 4 '4 l i 1 W l 1 ,tv A VARIETY SHOW A stage full of stars was the setting for the grand finale of the Variety Show as the cast sang the title song, On the Street Where You Live. With a capacity crowd in attendance, Reavis' Sixth Annual Variety Show was held Friday, March 22, 1957, and began with a flash-back ofthe last five shows. On the Street Where You Live was the theme of the program which was divided into six scenes. Seventy-three students and teachers took part in over thirty different acts of dancing, singing and comedy. Lee Cupp acted as narrator. The show, as in past years, was sponsored by the Junior Class. Featured performers of the i957 Variety Show were Lee CUPP, Carole Spoto, and Roy Ledbetter. Page 76 '1 .S .51 is Q E . ' sm Believe it or not, this is Mrs. Marga Breckenfelder as narrator of the faculty skit. Remember? ln a scene from A Day on Your Street, J. Talty, J. Tapreak and J. O'MaIley sing Honky Tonk. Here our Cold Cuts IG. Phillips, G. Roberts, M. Mackall, B. Rokaitis and R. Kolerl swing out on the Stan Freberg versions of Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair and Yellow Rose of Texas. Junior girls ifrontl L. Raley, A. Ekl, M. Stefanko, J. Paradise, lbackl C. Guide, P. Zaker, and G. Pechman turn the Reavis auditorium into Almost Paradise. What a sight to behold! Yes, they're oursg they're our faculty. Miss A. Little, Mr. G. Snow, Miss M. Rinne, Mr. P. Theodorou, Miss L. lmm, and Mr. A. Hecht dared to be part of Johan and the Beanstalk, the faculty skit. Everyone was held spellbound as lfrontl G. Londos, J. Burton, lreori V. Londos, and J. Larkey danced mysteri- ously to Night Train. Club Havana set the mood for G. Roberts, M. Johnson, M. Kieca, and D, Hanrath as they gave their interpreta- tion, Latin American style, of 3 A. M.' num A Q Although the varsity only had an average season Reavls fans remained interested and loyal The spring of 57 provided poor weather and playing conditions, to say the least. VARSITY BASE: H lf f, 'I 7 I f f 1 ' 7 l M , ff, 'Z T' ' ' Q , , W Due to poor weather the varsity baseball tean season having played a total of only twelve games. 0 Q, 1 gc. . the Rams won five, lost six, and tied one. N' I The Blue and White started out well by winning st two gc X' s against Morgan Park l8-7l and Morgan Park Mili' demy ll0-7l before dropping two in a row lRich l-0, Lemont 6-ls, returnfgame? with Lemont, the Rams won 5-0. They then won from Dre- l lil, and in their next two contests, they lost to Rich ll0-6l and ' l. ' came Oak Lawn, and the game was completed as a tie, White lost two more in a row lEvergreen Park 2-l, Oak closing the season with a 5-l win over Morgan Park . Uk. Reavis' leading pitcher was Bill Frencl who pitched in . a total of 51 innings. During that time he struck out 85 batte.. 4 - and ended the season with an earned run average of l.30. Almougn he won only two games while losing four, all of his losses were by one or two runs. Hitting honors for the '57 season went to Bill Frencl who collected 16 hits in 40 times at bat for a .400 average and Gene Phillips who totaled l6 hits in 43 times at bat for a .372 average. First Row, Lett to Right: Peter Mysza, G. Phillips, B. Frencl, J. Mihalievic, D. McDonough. Second Row: J. Cihak, T. Dowiatt, R. Swanson, J. Cumorich, K. Koziol, J. Chilik, J. Hren, D. Morris. Third Row: K. Pollack, manager, E. Zander, manager, J. Novak, Jim Sakolosky, B. O'Connor, B. Stancik, Jock Sakolosky, J. Horachek, manager, W. Coyne, coach. 1' . id fi '4 X.:-In 7 523 s Tw E 6. S , 1 i . Q., L xv : 'vi vw if l s . . -l 1 : X qi: , w X , JI E! ! - I ,N . Hs . X' 'x ?Nfa:4g.', -:r -ss..-1 25223, si f- qw 1 K l wc M U 'B' f , . ,J 1 w Morgan Park Mil. Acad. . K ig, ,.,4i. VARSITY SCORES 'CII rgan Park ....... 1 rgan Park Mil. Acad. . lont . mont .. een' n' . Argo .... Oak Lawn' .... Evergreen Park' . Dak Lawn 3' .......... Conference Games Totals: 5 Wins, 6 losses, l Tie Reavis Rivals S-s,.c,,N 8 7 -. . lO 7 M O l 3 6 5 O 4 l 6 io 9 l l Q 5 ' 5 l 2 :S I Zg?Q5Y.y zgemyv A . 4, ' , , 1 f ,,c Reavis leading varsity pitcher Bill Frencl, takes his warm up throws before game time. leading hitters. 5 A 1 ' Q2 1 p 4 ff f0Wf 'f' ff., fm-4.,, f Z 1, . f 4 f Off f f 1 , f ,, yypfv , W, ffwff , ny f I ff yr,f4' A' Zigi f Wf YM f f V' Wy, 'oy,f X With Bob Stancik backing up the play, Bill Frencl forces out a Bremen opponent at first. Gene Phillips, captain of the '57 squad, starts his swing at a pitched ball. Gene was one of the team's Page 79 First Row, Len to Right: R. wuts, A. Eckiand, w. sqindon, L. Williams, L. scheben, M. Monaco. Second Row: J. Mackinac, R. Pulver, H. Pigusch, J. Prendergast, Paul Mysza, K. Natale, R. Panice. Third Row: B. Massatt, coach, D. Snyder, G. Dunbar, R. Frencl, D. Marcis, J. Marcordes, A. Smith, H. Sroka, manager, A. Roias, manager. Reavis' frosh-soph baseball team of l957 won three times while losing six times. T ln the first game of the season, the frosh-soph won a close 5--4 thriller over Rich. Then everything seemed to go wrong, and the Rams lost six in a row! Oak Lawn beat them twice in a row ll3-6, 8-21 before Joliet and Carl Sandburg slaughtered them by the respective scores of 10-0 and 8-l. Although the frosh-soph almost avenged their first loss to Joliet, Joliet still beat them a second time, ll-7, before the Blue and White dropped a close game to Rich, 6-5. The youthful freshmen-sophomores finished the '57 season on a happy note by whipping Evergreen Park l7-6l and Morgan Park Military Academy l8-Ol. ln a close play at the plate, Peter Mysza, frosh-soph catcher, waits for the ball as it hits the dirt at the same time an Oak Lawn runner begins his slide for home. A Joseph Mackinac gets a timely hit to left field in the game against Joliet. Page 80 1 i 'Phu W7 4 .1-'tg ,-. 'x. GOLF With Timber Trails as its home course, Reavis' golfing team finished the 1957 season with a record of three wins, five losses. Starting competitive play against Rich, the Rams lost with 198 strokes to their low of 183. Two wins followed iEvergreen Park 311-312, Lincolnway 374-4271 before a loss to Immaculate Conception of Elmhurst, 6172 -8 V2. The Blue and White then won over Lincoln- way l373-4271 before they lost three in a row lEvergreen Park 343-336, Sandburg 373-349 and 188-1801. The Rams finished fourth in the con- ference and fourteenth in the district. First Row, left to Right: D. Wilmot, J. Racine, F. Przytula, D. DeBevec, A. Nielsen, K. Ander- son. Second Row: J. Kluz, coach, T. Dziwak, F. Mehok, B. Zumbek, C. Young, N. DeBevec, P. Eilers, assistant coach. ,Xing --Ti - ljx , Ken Anderson prepares to putt on the eleventh hole as Frank Przytula fholding the flagl, Bob Zumbek, and Frank Mehok watch. TRACK ln two individual meets, Reavis' varsity track team of '57 broke even. They defeated St. Procopious l67-511 but lo-st to Lincolnway l77-221. Five triangular meets were held. The results were as follows: Oak Lawn 75 2f3, Reavis 42 5f6, Fenton 19V2: Sandburg 58 5f6, Reavis 53 1f6, M.P.- M.A. 34, Sandburg 69, Evergreen Park 50, Reavis 19, Sandburg 81172, Bremen 46, Reavis 2016, Rich 80172, Argo 44, Reavis 201h. lt can truly be said that the frosh- soph team had an average season in '57. They participated in five tri- angular meets and came in second in four of them! These are the results: Oak Lawn 73, Reavis 42V2, Fenton 2115, Sandburg 56W, Re0VlS 49, M.P.M.A. 19W: Sandburg 581f3, Reavis 51 2f3, Evergreen Park 24, Rich 75, Reavis 43 Vz, Argo 1815, Sandburg 46, Bremen 45, Reavis 43. First Row, Left to Right: R. Dunn, G. Skowron, M. Smolinski, E. Mazurek, A. Anderson, R. Mehling. Second Row: D. Sheppard, L. Rup- paner, R. Wals, J. Zak, M. McGriff, B. Roias, R. Sparacio. Third -Row: Coach V. Hanson, Coach W. O'Neill, B. Kral, J. Frencl, J. Rinchich, J. Hertenstein, G. Mayer, J. Vogt, manager, H. Raab, coach. Fourth Row: B. LeMonier, B. Blake, P. Sadowski, L. Kwiatkowski, B. Herman, L. Andrews, G. Vogt, P. Peterson. R. Dunn and B. Rojas take first and second, respectively, in the 880 yard run against St. Procopious. G. Vogt shows good form as he runs the high hurdles against Bremen. Pa.e81 t awu 19 mmm Bwfwmk eww MM w mmmmgug THQ- gpm eg g? are l V s COMING OF SUMMER BRINGS SENIOR PLAY, PROM, GRADUATION JUNE 58 The Senior Play, the Prom, graduation . . . and our lockers slam shut for the last time. We turn, glance down the empty halls, and recall our world at Reavis-the loud roar of the student lounge, the dedication of our building, and our last prom. But more than anything else we recall the slow and lonely walk down the long auditorium aisle to receive,our diplomas.. Yes, the trip around our world has come- to an end, and all of the past activities are now happy memories. , I . Our graduation means good-bye to our teachers, old friends and life as high school students. Truly we have left an impression on our world, and it in turn has left a lasting impression on us which will linger in our minds for the rest of our lives. Page 82 X ZX ,, .Q V ft? f, 2 in was pf A 1 1 Y , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Parker iMargo Johnson, Jerry Cihakl watch affectionately as their daughter, Betty iMaureen Kiecal, plans a spectacular evening with her boyfriend, Eddie iBurton Blakel. What a scene for Mr. Abernaker Clan Chafeel to discover! His daughter, Joan iDonna Krengell, and her boyfriend, Bob iGary Robertsl, are the embarrassed ones. SENICR PLAY Page 84 The Parker's maid, Luella iBetty Hayesl, watches as Dickie iTom Suindonl and his girlfriend, Gwen Carole Reidl set up a booby-trap. The P. T. A. ladies lSheiIa Ahern, Sylvia Espino, Marilyn Zakerl watch as the policeman iLarry Beersl and Miss Bright iGaiI Stillwelll prepare to take Bob off to jail. 1 The entire cast assumes positions which illustrate their relationships to one another. Rabbits, policemen, and P. T. A. members were the ingredients put together for an evening of smiles, chuckles, cmd laughter as the seniors of 1957 presented their class play, A Case of Springtime. The play, directed by Mrs. V. H. LaVigne, was presented Friday evening, May lO, l957, in the Reavis auditorium. Assisting Mrs. LaVigne were seniors Charles Mosier andytgyince Kasprzak who served as her assistant and stage manager, respectliiely. Mr. Carl Vernerder helped with the stage settings and lights. 2-E Allan DeWitt and his orchestra furnished the music for the 1957 Junior-Senior Prom. Dancing began at 9 p.m. and lasted until midnight. UNIOR-SENIQR PROM With over 250 in attendance, Reavis held its Sixth Annual Junior-Senior Prom on Friday, May 24, l957, at the Southmoor Country Club. Lilting music as played by Allen DeWitt and his orchestra provided students, guests, and tac- ulty with the chance to enioy an evening of dancing. A buffet dinner and a floor show fol- lowed the dancing. A at the This was a typical scene around 9 p.m. Southmoor Country Club on that special evening of May 24, 1957. B. O'Connor, E. Lebl, B. Cole, B. Zumbek, and D. Schultz were the assistants who handed out the bids ' h and cleared up any problem the students might ave nad that night. The big attraction to everyone was the buffet-style dinner served after the dancirg. The pause that refreshes! Everyone loves the Prom, h . The t' f the but they always enioy a breat er Southmoor Country Club proved to be spot for this. pa IO o an excellent Joe Buczko takes great pride and pleasure in autographing Carolyn Riddle's bid. Reavis Prom Very important to the success of the and Mrs. E. were fl. to r.l our chaperones, Mr. Breckenfeldery the Senior Class President, S. Born and his date, S. Loper, C. Spoto, date of the Junior Class President, Frank Mehok, and the Junior Class sponsors, Miss Grueb and Mr. Fitzgerald. age 85 ec V, kansas One hundred thirty-five seniors formed Reavls sixth graduating class. WW ' ff' A . , W Z Q i i ,I hh X I COMMENCEMENT On June 7, l957, one hundred thirty-tive sen- iors finished their trip around our world, landed in the auditorium at 8 p.m., and left it hours later as Reavis' sixth graduating class. Highlighting the program was a talk by Presi- dent Lowell Fisher of the North Central Associa- tion of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Mr. J. W. Shultz, assistant superintendent, announced the various awards given. Scholarships were pre- sented by Mr. Gilbert Snow, guidance director, and Mr. Carl Osterman, president of the Family- Faculty Club. Presentation of diplomas was made by Superintendent Carl Thokey and Mr. Arlie Ro- berts, president of the Board of Education. Mr. Lowell Fisher, President of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, gave the main address. Presentation of diplomas was made by Mr. Arlie Roberts, President of the Board of Education, District 220. The A Cappella Choir sang Be Thou Not Still by Foltz and The Halls ot lvy by Russell-Knight. Assistant Superintendent J. W. Shultz presents Bill Frencl with the Victoria Cup for being chosen the , outstanding senior athlete. W '1E s'zv: f-ray-if-11-u, -1-'ws e Adrienne Ekl President Catherine Guide Mary Jo Stefqnko VlCe-PfeSideI'1l Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Doris LeVine Mr. Raymsgnd G. Erbes Jr. Mrs. V. H. LaVigne Mr. Arthur E. Hansen 'rfb ,J ,, ,L M V, x C, gzfrfl When Reavis' Senior Class of 1958 landed from Sahs and Tobin fe 3 l ' V-I 1 j fy ,-If-ffl l Inv! Jn 1' 714 fl. V , . - f , np, I ,MJ il ', if . if I ,fl 9 L5 Hr' 'M 1 .ig U' ' , , 1' I f f f ff J 1 p V ,,, b, , A I . ' J 7 fx! . fi L' f WJ U17 .1 - J SENIOR CLASS P OFFICERS, SPONSORS OF 1958 lon September 7, 1954, and began their journey around our world, they totaled 203 freshmen. Much has happened to them since then. In the past four years they have seen their school grow in size and enrollment. New additions have been added consisting of class- rooms, a big gym, a swimming pool, new shops, an auditorium, a cafeteria, and band and vocal rooms. The enrollment in 1954 was 581. During this school year it was 1,090. Reavis is still in the midst of growing. The future holds another new addition of twenty new classrooms, a tennis court, and a football stadium. The Senior Class of 1958, Reavis' seventh and largest graduating class, can be proud of its achievements. One hundred fifty strong, Barbara Hedgren, Ruth Owens, Carol Casper, and Miriam Schuler rank at the top of the class scholastically. From among them a class valedic- torian and salutatorian will be chosen. Other honors to be-fall the class came when Tony Dowiatt scored first in the Mathematics Contest. Barbara Hedgren, Miriam Schuler, and Karen Barnard won D.A.R., Betty Crocker, and pie contests awards, respectively. Pave 87 D SENIOR CLASS Cf Mr. P. C. Theodorou demonstrates height and the height of a pyramid to of seniors in solid geometry. . X l Page 88 ROBERT AHLGRIM Audio-Visual Aids 2 . . . Biology Club 2, 3 . . . Hi-C l, 2 . . . Library Council 2, 3 . . . Mathematics Club 2 . . . Spanish Club 2, 3 . . . Basketball 4 . . . Wrestling l . . . Baseball 2. Enjoy sports, history, participating in Y.M.C.A. activities. Favorite friends: Ken, Ervin, Henry, Carl, Bob. ANDREW ANDERSON A Cappella Choir 4 . . . Art Service League 2 . . . Band l . . . Chorus l, 2 . . . Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Council l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football l, 2, 3, 4 . . Basketball 2 . . . Baseball 4 . . . Track l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Secretary 2 . Class treasurer 3. Enjoys bowling, chess, speech, biology. Favorite friends: Roy, Bill, Joe, Al, Sam. BERNARD ANDERSON Formerly attended Lindblom 'l,2 . . . Track 3, Gymnastics 2,3. Enjoys working on cars, human biology. Favorite friends: Mary Ann, Frank, Tom, Jerry, Florence. SAM ANGUIANO A Cappella Choir l . . . Audio-Visual Aids 2 . . . Lettermen's Club 4 . . . Student Council l, 2 . . . Football l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Wrestling l, 2 . . . Track l, 2 . . . Class president l. Enjoys reading, hot rod magazines, human biology, speech. Favorite friends: Bob, Dave, Roy, Art. JEROME AUGUST Mathematics Club 2 . . . National Honor Society 3,4 . . . Science Club 2 . . Golf 1, 2. Enjoys working with cars and electricity, speech, mathematics, science. Favorite friends: Ralph, Tom, Don, Mike. DEANNA LEA BAACKE Band I . . . Baton twirling 1 . . . Speech contestant 4 . . . Participated in ice-skating races . . . Third place O'Hall ice races. Enjoys horseback riding, painting, reading, speech, journalism. Favorite friends: John, Jean, Laura, Diana, Rosemary. NANCY BANKS A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . ARIES 4: index editor . . . Chorus l . . . Citamafrd 2: treasurer . . . G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Council 4 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . Student Council l . . . First place vocal in district music contest 2, 3: Second place vocal in district music contest 4: Second place vocal in state music contest 2, 3: Third, second, first place ensemble in district music contest 1, 2, 3, 4, respectively: Second place ensemble in state music contest 3. Enjoys singing, playing the piano, swimming, bowling, chorus, English, speech, gym. Favorite friends: Joanne, Jackie, Marcia, Bev, Carol. KARIN DELL BARNARD ARIES 4 . . . Band l . . . Citamard 3 . . . F.H.A. 2 . . . Flrench Club 3 . . . Hi-C l . . . National Honor Society 3, 4. Enjoys records, sewing, horseback riding, swimming, steno, homemaking, geometry. Favorite friends: Joyce, Phyllis, Maureen, Ellen, Theresa. ARTHUR BATES Formerly attended Kelly 1, 2, 3 . . . Biology Club l, 2. Enjoys model cars, history, biology. Favorite friends: Buddy, Mike, Sam, Ralph. CAROL BEHAN Chorus 2, 3 . . . F.H.A. l . . . Girls' Chorus 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4. Enjoys roller skating, reading, dancing. Favorite friends: Janice, Opal. cc .1 if 1.15.1 - 4 ,. Ni, fi 'I' , I 'S - 1 5 41: 'B X , , . vb '!-- gk vffrf . . . , , .Ji - ' .,.. .U ,,,,........,-.,.,,.,,:.,,,,,,,, ' ,,,,, . M... .....-.,,,..l. ...rife 4 4 f e.Lfe.'Q.,g l' ll: lit l I 2 i . Ql al' 1' j 1f'si a ',. - if 04? ' if' M S If . rg.: H: Ls' 5, I ,ft ,IL Fir l li .i I 11 -1 'r 1. in - ' 2.fwsf:.- , . - ,.,.,g3,6, 9. g 46 'gg . . 2 Q26 . ,:z.::ygpvf, 1 271. 5- .' f - ' ., 2 I : ., 4: J- , 5 ' ' V - f' f-..z5.9:f- V - , -f ff rf . , 4. sf 4 . X 2: fwQK f. fc eswriiffd.,-Ze., . f- s Qs , I . .' ,Law -B 5 S ff 7 ' ,A '10, I s . .H ,- I F W- ef V5-:. Q . sa' . , .. -s ROSEMARY BENESH BLUEPRINT 3. Enioys listening to records, dancing, biology, steno, typing. Favorite friends: Judy, Mary Jo, Adrienne, Deanna. PAUL H. BEUTELL Audio-Visual Aids 2, 4 . . . Bowling League 3 . . . Science Club 3: secretary . . . Cross Country 'I . . . Basketball 'l. Enioys radio and T.V. repair, bowling, swimming, sciences. Favorite friends: Richard, Dan, Jerry, Ray. MICHAEL A. BOLEK Enioys playing baseball, swimming, human biology, wood shop, print shop. Favorite friends: Ken, Jerry, John, Dan, Paul. JEANNETTE BOND Formerly attended Holden 'I . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . National Honor Society 3. Enioys reading, English, speech. Favorite friends: Barbara, Beverly, Mary. MARGARET BUCHE Baton twirling 1, 2 . . . Bowling League 4 . . . Chorus 2. Enioys bowling, sewing, typing, bookkeeping, iournalism. Favorite friends: June, Adrienne, Gloria, Ruth, Jean. MIKE BUCZKOWSKI A Cappella Choir 3 . . . Chorus 2 . . . Library Council 'l, 2. Enioys cars, auto shop, metal shop. s Favorite friends: Bud, Ed, Art, Fred, Ron. BUDDY LOUIS BUNUAN A Cappella Choir 4 . . . Band l . . . Chorus 2. Enioys working on cars, shops. Favorite friends: Mike, Sam, Ralph, Roy, Ron. ROBERT G. CAMPBELL Formerly attended John Marshall I, 2, 3 . . . Yearbook 2, 3 . . . Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3 . . . Newspaper 2, 3 . . . Student Council l, 2, 3 . . . Officer in R.O.T.C .... Medal from American Legion post 886. Enjoys horseback riding, dancing, records, printing, senior business. Fa-vorite friends: Vernon, Dale, David, Howard, Harry. CAROL CASPER A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus I . . . F.H.A. I, 2 . . . G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Pep Club l, 2 . . . Second place vocal in district music contest 3, 4: Third, second, first place ensemble in district music contest 1, 2, 3, 4, respectively: Second place ensemble in state music contest 3. Enioys reading, sports, dogs, human biology, business courses. Favorite friends: Gerry, Maggie, Judy, Joanne, Nancy. PHILIP CEPEK Band I, 2 . . . Bowling League 4. Enioys working on cars, automotives, metals. Favorite friends: Joe, John, Sam, Bob, Tom. MARGUERITA CERONE Chorus 2, 3 . . . F.H.A. 2 . . . G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . National Hr 2. Enioys human biology, typing. 1 . . National Honol Favorite friends: Phyllis, Ccmrol, Gerry, Judy, Ray. Hrs, place ensemble in ROBERT B CHARZ ... place ensemble in state Formerly attended Farragut 1, 2, 3: Morton Q Enioys math. L Iggy' JS gnc' Favorite friend: Ken. O le' U Y' 'LTRPME 5Hll,l'llgnded Lyons Township 1, 2 . . . Cheerleading 4 . . . Chorus 3 3:1531 ...Sword 1, 2 . . . G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . clee Club 2 . . . Latin Club 2 En.oW Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Class vice-president 4. Fr Lnioys cheerleading, eating, dancing, human biology, math. Favorite friends: Mary, Jackie, Barbara, Fran. JOYCE HALSEY ARIES 4 . . . Chorus l, 3, 4 . . . F.H.A .... 2 G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 4. Enioys horses, chemistry, biology, steno, typing. Favorite friends: Karin, Phyllis, Ellen, Theresa, Judy. Page 91 '-.Q-nal? l . . ... .. .......17..f Y Z ....-,.s ..- ,MAA A H -, ,awk ,-,M , W V L X 1 B E F4 l UIQ' fe s N? N' gr , .ff P! Page 88 GERALDINE CLARK ARIES-. . . BLUEPRINT 3, 4 . . . Chorus 2, 3 . . . G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 . Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Enioys human biology, English. Favorite friends: Carol, Judy, Maggie, Phyllis, Butch. ROBERT COLE Lettermen's Club 3, 4 . . . Cross Country 3, 4, captain 3 . . . Wrestling 'l, 2, 3, 4, captain 4. Enioys sports, human biology. Favorite friends: Ed, John, Bob, John, Sam. JUNE COUCH Bowling League 4 . . . Chorus 2, 3 . . . F.H.A. 2 . . . G.A.A. 2 . . . Junior Honor Society 2 . . . National Honor Society 2, 4 . . . Pep Club 2. Enioys skating, swimming, bowling, human biology, typing. Favorite friends: Margaret, Ruth, Jean, Judy, Adrienne. PATRICIA ANN CORREA A Cappella, Choir 4 . . . Art Service League 1 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Chorus l . . . Citmard 'l, 2, 4, treasurer 2, president 4 . . . F.H.A. l, 2, parliamentary section officer of Illinois 2 . . . G.A.A. l, 2, 4 . . . Junior Honor Society 2, secretary and treasurer 2 . . . Pep Club l, 2, 4, board member l, 2 . . . Speech contestant 4, secretary and treasurer 4 . . . First place in conference speech contest 4. Enioys dancing, bowling, speech. Favorite friends: Dede, Carolyn, Carol, Arlene, Terry. JOHN ANTHONY CUMORICH Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4 . . . Bowling League 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3 . Baseball 3. Enioys fishing, bowling, science. Favorite friends: Jerry, Bob, Bill, Joe, Phil. NORBERT DeBEVEC Cross Country 3 . . . Basketball l, 2, 3 . . . Golf 2, 3. Enioys golf, swimming, basketball, baseball, metals, math. Favorite friends: Jerry, Tom, Brad, Mike. FERNAND DELAUNOIS Enjoys working on cars, metal shop, human biology. Favorite friends: Ray, Ed, Bob, Larry, John. FRANK DONDZIK Band l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dance Band 2 . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Speech contestant 2 . . . Cross Country 3, 4 . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Enioys automotives, English. Favorite friends: Bob, Don, Ed, Bill, Jerry. EUPHEMIA D. DOUGLAS French Club 4. - Enjoys reading, French, steno, office practice. Favorite friend: Barbara. ANTHONY J. DOWIATT Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4 . . . Band l, 2 . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baysketball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Honorable mention all conference football team. Enioys woodworking, sports, electronics, math, science. Favorite friends: Tony, Gene, Frank, Bob. CONSTANCE DRYIER Chorus -'- . . Hi-C l. V Eni'-nies' 2' - biology, skating, swimming. ff 3' 4' respejlorry, Laura Lee, Myrna. .qoys singing, playing gym- ' Favorite friends: Joanne, Jack.. KARIN DELL BARNARD 5,e,,a, lorry. ARIES 4 . . . Band l . . . Citamard 3 . . . . . . Hi-C l . . . National Honor Society 3, 4. Enioys records, sewing, horseback riding, swimming, stent Favorite friends: Joyce, Phyllis, Maureen, Ellen, Theresa. ..F.H.A.2... . National - Club ARTHUR BATES Formerly attended Kelly l, 2, 3 . . . Biology Club 'l, 2. Enioys model cars, history, biology. ' Favorite friends: Buddy, Mike, Sam, Ralph. CAROL BEHAN Chorus 2, 3 . . . F.H.A. l . . . Girls' Chorus 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4. Enioys roller skating, reading, dancing. Favorite friends: Janice, Opal. fl H Q ,ff ,, X , ,Q fs j f l'.,.- - 'Jew I -4. 1,2 ,X I ' -xx- who 1 In 'G .:SS OF 1958 W, fi' ,L With John Popp recording, Dorothy Strimple 'oiects her voice into the microphone. Speech .udents learn that communication equals speaking and listening. 4 JANET ELSTNER Band I, 2 . . . Baton twirling l, 2, 3, 4: Captain 2 . . . Received letter for baiton twirling 3. Enioys roller skating, dancing, bowling, steno, office practice. Favorite friends: Menky, Connie, Dianne, Myrna. , ' JOHN FARRELL Lettermen's Club 3, 4 . . . Wrestling 3, 4. Enioys working on cars, engines, auto shop, metals. Favorite friends: Ed, John. NANCY CAROL FILIPENSKY A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus I . . . F.H.A. I, 2 . . . First place ensemble in district music contest 4. Enioys- collecting and listening to records, human biology. Favorite friends: Fran, Theresa, Jackie, Phyllis, Joyce, Karen. . . . G.A.A. 4 BARBARA GASNER 5 F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chi-Rho Club 2. Enioys reading, collecting records, bookkeeping, office practice. Favorite friends: Joan, Louise, Carolyn, Sandy. DOLORES GEINOSKY Formerly alttended St. Augustine 'l, 2 . . . American Junior Red Cross I, 2 . . Chorus I, 2. Enioys hillbilly records, history, speech, iournalism. Favorite friends: Connie, Edna, Darlene, Bert. , DIANA J. GOODEON Chorus 'l, 2, 3. Enioys painting, sewing, reading, cooking, biology, art, music. Favorite friends: Bonnie, Ricky, Jean, Don, Mickey. B JOHN GRILL American Junior Red Cross 2 . . . Band I, 2 . . . Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Council 2 . . . Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4: Second in conference frosh-soph 2, stalte sectional champ in wrestling 3, captain 4. Enioys working on cars, biology, auto shop, gym. Favorite friends: John, Ed, Bob, Rusty. CAROLE GROELLER A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus I . . . F.H.A. I, 2 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Pep Club l, 2 . . . Third, second, first place ensemble In district music contest I, 2, 3, respectively: Second place ensemble in state music contest 3. Enioys collecting records, human biology, steno. Favorite friends: Dolores, Barbara, Lottie, Judy. CATHERINE GUIDE atended L ons Township I 2 Cheerleading 4 Chorus 3 Formerly t y , - - . . . . . . . Citamard I, 2 . . . G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Latin Club 2 . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Class vice-president 4. Enioys cheerleading, eating, dancing, human biology, math. Favorite friends: Mary, Jackie, Barbara, Fran. JOYCE HALSEY ARIES 4 . . . Chorus l, 3, 4 . . . F.H.A .... 2 G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 4. Enioys horses, chemistry, biology, steno, typing. Favorite friends: Karin, Phyllis, Ellen, Theresa, Judy. Page 91 Page 92 LAURA HARKER ARIES 4 . . . Bowling. League 3 . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Latin Club 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . President of Luther League, Theta: Rho Girls Club . . . Held state office for Theta Rho in I, 2, 3. Enioys reading, listening to the radio, sewing, science, Latin. Favorite friends: Janice, Carol, Barbara. BEVERLY HAYES A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus l . . . Third, second, first place ensemble in district music contest l, 2, 3, respectively: second plaice ensemble in state music contest 3 . . . Member Junior Achievement two years. Enioys biology, choir, gym. Favorite friends: Pat, Carol, Jackie, Barb. BARBARA HEDGREN Art Service League l . . . F.H.A. I . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Latin Club 2, 3, 4: president 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4: president 4 . . . Speech contestant 2 . . . President of Three Links Theta Rho Girls Club. Enioys sewing, science, math. Favorite friends: Ellen, Ruth, Judy, Phyllis, Judy. WILLIAM HERMAN Band I, 2, 4 . . . Bowling League 2 . . . Dance Band I, 2 . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4 . . . Cross Country 3, 4 . . . Wrestling I . . . Track 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class treasurer 2. Enioys drums, iazz, iournalism, band, speech, biology. Favorite friends: Andy, Bob, Mike. BARBARA LYNN HESS A Cappella Choir 4 . . . Chorus I, 2, 3 . . . F.H.A. 2, 3 . . . Library Council 4 . . . Pep Club 2, 3. Enioys singing, roller skating, dancing, swimming, bowling, choir, gym, human biology. Favorite friends: Fran, Pat, Cathy, Adrienne, Judy. ROSALIE MARIE HOIGARD ARIES 4 . . . Chorus I . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 3 . . . Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Spanish 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Speech contestant 4. Enjoys swimming, dancing, record collecting, letter writing, biology, speech. Favorite friends: Dede, Judy, Carol, Sheila, Pat. JOHN HORACHEK Audio-Visual Aids 4 . . . Citamard 2, 3, 4 . . . Latin Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4 .... National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Science Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Speech contestant 2, 3, 4 . . . Cross Country 4 . J . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Basebatll 3 . . . Track I, 4 . . . Second place State award Illinois Junior Academy of Science 2. Enioys astronomy, model railroading, English, Latin, biology. Favorite friends: George, Rich, Joe, Bob, Dave. BEVERLY ANN HOWARD A Cappella Choir 4 . . . Band l . . . Chorus 'l, 2, 3 . . . F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 47 recreation chalirman 4 . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Council I, 2, 3. Enioys swimming, bowling, dancing, gym, human biology. Favorite friends: Lois, Fran, Bev, Carol, Nancy. JOSEPH HREN Band I . . . Bowling League 2, 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 , Baseball I, 3, 4. Enioys photography, biology, wood shop. Favorite friends: Phil, Rich, Bill, Tony, John. FRANCES MARIE IGNARSKI Baton twirling 3 . . . F.H.A. I . . . G.A.A. 4. Enioys human biology. Favorite friends: Nancy, Theresa, Beverly, Lois, Jackie. I 0, ,Jr di ' Q :L jj : .7 F- ' SENIOR 1. JOI' 19 Micro-readers prove useful to Lee Hanke Bill Hardie as they look for articles in issues of periodicals. The library platys an portant part in the educational program. and . S . xi' A' In , ..r,5!. 'T W2 if -. 'SG JxX 1 UVM ,.Q- , :fZ2'fs'v':- ww .'S.f'7fa' sf ,: 2 - 1.2 ' f:.'?EH?ii5:-N'?r-'-13:11-is-.45-si 9? 'L'. ' '3'73:?:7':'Exi-.5 , ..- LL. . JUDITH IRLBACKER on twirling I 2 4' capta'n . . . C orus I 2 . . . French Club 3 4- publicity chairman 4 . . . . .A. I . . . National Honor Society 3 4 . . . Club I . . . Speech contestant 2 3 4. Enjoys mathematics. Favorite friends: Ruth Karin Theresa Phyllis Joyce. BARBARA IRWIN Enjoys reading bookkeeping journalism gym. Favorite friends: Effie Carol Louise Joan Barbara. KEN KARRISON Enjoys math. Favorite friends: Tom Tony John Bob Joe. RAYMOND J. KAZMIEROWICZ Bowling League 2 . . . Football I . . . Golf . Enjoys metal shop auto shop. Favorite friends: Dan Pa-ul Fernand Buddy Mike. PATRICIA KELLY Formerly attended Harrison I 2 . . . A Cappella Choir 2 . . . Chorus I 3 . . . . .A. I . . . Library Council 4 . . . Pep Club . . . Second place vocal in district music contest 4 . . . First place mixed ensemble in district Fl . I n ' ffl! I v I I It 4, 'I -his I t music contest 4. Enjoys singing, listening to music, human biology, steno, gym, choir. Favorite friends: Fratn, Barbara, Joan, Sharon, Carolyn. JOAN KILLEEN Baton twirling 3 . . . F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4: parliamentarian 4 . . . Chi-Rho Club 2, 3. Enjoys dancing, collecting record albums, photograph albums, steno, office practice. ' Favorite friends: Ca-rolyn, Louise, Barbara, Pat, Mary. KENNETH J. KOZIOL Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4 . . . Biology 3: president . . . Bowling League 2, 3, 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Received three trophies in bowling 2. Enjoys bowling, fishing, biology, P.E., drafting. Favorite friends: Frank, Jerry, Gene, Dennis, John. ELLEN KROL ARIES 4 . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: secretary 4 . . . Pep Club 3, vice-president. Enjoys keeping a scra-pbook, steno, speech, bookkeeping, geometry. Favorite friends: Theresa, Joyce, Karin, Phyllis, Barbara. CARL KULICH ' Art Service League I, 2, 3, 4. Enjoys art, swimming, skating, dancing, baseball, biology, shop. Favorite friends: Larry, Bob, Ken. LARRY LaSAGE Art Service League 2, 3, 4 . . . Band I, 2 . . . Biology Club 2, 3 . . . BLUEPRINT 4 . . . Bowling League 2, 3 . . . Hi-C I . . . Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club 2, 3 . . . Spanish Club 3, 4. - Enjoys tropical fish, horseback riding, human biology, journalism. Favorite friends: Carl, Bob, Bill. EDWARD LEBL Lettermen's Club 3, 4 . . . Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, third place in frosh-soph conference tournament 2: second place in varsity conference tournament 3: first place in varsity conference tournament 4. Enjoys machine and aluto shop, biology. Favorite friends: Bob, Fred, John. ROY LEDBETTER A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . BLUEPRINT 4 . . . Bowling League 4 . . . Chorus I . . . Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Council 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Clubl 4 . . . Student Council 2, 3 . . . Football 3 . . . Bdsketball I, 2 . . . Track I, 2, 4 . . . Second, first place vocal in district music contest 3, 4, respectively . . . First place mixed ensemble in district music contest 4. Enjoys working with cars, human biology, American history. Favorite friends: Andy, Sam, Frank, Ralph, Mike. ROY LeFEVRE Aeronautics Club 3 . . . Bdnd I, 2, 3 . . . Lettermen's Club 2 . . . Basketball I, 2. Enjoys model airplanes shop Favorite friends Ed Bob Frank Don JEAN MARIE LENNON nd I Chorus 3 nch Club I 2 Enjoys dancing reading swimming human biology sociology Favorite friends Diane Deanne Bonnie Paul Don . , . I ' . I I r I ' V j 4, ' ' 4 ' ' Ba , 2 . . . . . . Fre , , 3, . . . . . . . I P I 1 1 - - v' , V 5 r I I 1 . :iff , I jj . . I 4 - . 4 ' 8 ' tic 4 . ,, H, - 4,1 V R , A -,A Y : . , , , ,,,, ,- . . . .. - -- - M - V -1- --- - - - - Y VA 1 -f ' E 4' 4 , - ' 9 'Q : L I 'Q I 4 . I - .. .M .f - . . :-..L..... . .. .....,,. ,....,.a1...f.,.N..v..'..,- ... ... ..-....f:..i:Y.s-r--:r f - . ::- .Mn-...ey .-:fa-5-,V-siiis-.fears-zsrevfsa.--L, 9,-.se.:fl,:.: ....:- ,, ' ' , ' .la ' i s.,e -gg iced- A-'effff .Q 2 2113: :refs 1 Prev-: lmec. ee 2. F-Me-: - :n2-,,,N,f+sf.,,,,,,., , , Page 94 ALFRED LIKEUM Chorus 1 . . . Wrestling 1 . . . Track 1. Enjoys swimming, studding, woods, metal shop, math, economics, chemistry. Favorite friends: Sam, Ken, Erwin, Bob, Dan. SHARON LINGLE Formerly attended St. Mary's 1, 2, 3 . . . Americaln Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3 . . . Cheerleading 1, 2 . . . Chorus 1, 2 . . . Girls' Chorus 3 . . . Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Enjoys dancing, ice skating, swimming, typing, human biology. Favorite friends: Jackie, Carol, Mary Lou, Louis. GAIL GWENDOLYN LONDOS American Junior Red Cross 3 . . . ARIES 3 . . . Cheerleading 2, 3 . . . Citamard 1 . . . F.H.A. 1 . . . G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . Junior Honor Society 2,-3 . . . Latin Club 1, 2, 3 . . . National Honor Society 3 . . . Pep Club 1, 2, 3 . . Speech Contestant . . . First place in conference speech contest 3. Enjoys reading, cheerleading, chemistry, math, history. Favorite friends: Danice, Judy, Phyllis, Sharon, Jackie. THERESA MALTESE Formerly attended St. Mary's 1, 2 . . . Steinmetz . . . A Cappella Choir 1, 2 . . . ARIES 4 . . . Chorus 2, 3 . . . G.A.A. 1, 2 . . . Girls' Chorus 4 . . . Pep Club 3, 4. Enjoys collecting records, playing tennis, human biology. Favorite friends: Ellen, Nancy, Jackie, Joyce, Karin. RONALD MANNINO ARIES 4, circulation manager . . . Biology Club 2, 3 . . . Citamard 3, 4 . . . Latin Club 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4, vice- president 4 . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4, president 4 . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . Speech contestant 4. Enjoys reading the slide rule, bowling, swimming. Favorite friends: Bob, Ken, Erwin, Jim, Jerry. JACQUELINE MAPLES ARIES 4 . . . BLUEPRINT 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheerleading 3, 4 . . . F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, secretary 2, 3 . . . G.A.A. 2, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Speech contestant 3 . . . Student Council 1, 3, 4, president 4 . . . Third place award conference speech contest 3. Enjoys reading, English, math. Favorite friends: Mary Jo, Cathy, Nancy, Fran, Adrienne, Theresa, Laquita. PATRICIA ANN McMAHON Chorus 1, 2. Enjoys swimming, dancing, speech, biology. Favorite friends: Joan, Judy, Beverly. EDWARD MEADOWS Cross Country 1, 2. Enjoys working on cars, human biology, economics. Favorite friends: Gordon, Frank, Don, Phil, Bob. HENRY JOHN MEADOWS Student Council 1 . . . Basketball 1, 2 . . . Baseball 1, 2, 4, captain 4. Enjoys working, human biology. Favorite friends: Frank, Bob, John, Ed, Bob. MARLENE MARIE MEDYK G.A.A. 4. Enjoys dancing, sports, typing, driving, human biology, speech. Favorite friends: Mary, Diane, Brenda, Ruth, Myrtle. FRANK MEHOK A Cappella Choir 4 . . . Bowling 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Council 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Student Council 2, 3, 4 . . . Class president 2, 3 . . . First place mixed ensemble in district music contest ...H Second place vocal in district music contest . . . Third place medal in conference golf meet. Enjoys math, human biology. Falvorite friends: Ray, Roy, John, Rich. JUDITH ANN MEISTAS ARIES 4, edito' . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Citamard 4, secretary-treasurer . . . G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, scrapbook chairman 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 3, 4, secretary 4 . . . Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, vice-president li. Enjoys swimming, human biology. Favorite friends: Gerry, Phyllis, Judy, Mary Jo, Gail. CAROLYN MEYER Baton twirling 3 . . . F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. Enjoys dancing, playing the piano, reading, collecting and listening to records, English, speech, business courses. Favorite friends: Joan, Louise, Pat, Barbara, Cathy. OPAL IRENE MIEDL American Junior Red Cross 1 . . . Art Service League 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4 . . . Citamc.rd 3 . . . Pep Club 1, 2 . . . Spanish Club 'I , , , Received scholarship to Art Institute of Chicago. Enjoys dancing, reading, English, art. Favorite friends: Sandra, Barbara, Carol, Mary Lou. V V x. f 9' f . 2 J 5-1 - f-ft-:J W l In 'V ll 'll 0 x .I ' I f,,, .1 I QAwZZWf?,zsW4. i of s , ,, E , K . 'f .sf 1 i , I V l' Y P' j ,fat K' 'lf :lg V N r . l 1 Y 1 , J fi , , .,,, iw-.- , 5 , --s,,, ... ,:....-.-...f.,mf,..v.- .-..-- W-- - . ,-, ' f- ' , ,-. . . . . . - V. , , WDW A, , Aww .V V , - V ., A K -A v v V j A .rf x Qs- 6 X LA. X-.W I r CHAD.: OF 1958 Designed primarily for instructing the student 'ily uman relationships, social studies is a re- i course for all freshmen. Pat Stach, Don .-pafi ' nd Jnthia Meistas look over materials fan , a ocial studies showcase. L-1' P' - .-as: .iii hy, f f JUDITH MARIE MILLER A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus I . . . Citalmard 4 . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Latin Club 3, 4 . . . Library Council 4 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . Third, second, first place ensemble in district music contest I, 2, 3, 4, respectively, second place ensemble in state music contest 3. Enioys skating, biology, English. Favorite friends: Doris, Virginia, Carol, Laura. Lee, Judy. LAURA LEE MONTI BLUEPRINT 4, editor . . . Latin Club I, 2 . . . Pep Club I . . . Speech contestant 3, 4 . . . Freshman Class Queen. Enioys reading, English, human biology, iournalism. Favorite friends: Judy, Connie, Marcia, Joanne. LOIS JUNE MORGAN Art Service League 2 . . . BLUEPRINT 3 . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, public relations 4 . . . Library Council 3, 4, social chairman 3. Enioys bowling, swimming, horseback riding, biology, speech. Favorite friends: Diane, Beverly, Fran, Pat. DAVID MORRIS BLUEPRINT 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4 . . . Cross Country 2, 3 . . . Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 2, 3. Enioys sports, human biology. Favorite friends: Bob, John, Jerry, Ed, Rusty. WILLIAMETTA IRENE NEEHOUSE Band I, 2 . . . Chorus I . . . G.A.A. 2, 3 . . . Hi-C I, 2, 3. Enioys cooking, sewing, music. Favorite friends: Mary, Marlene, Ruth. EUGENE NESTER ARIES 4 . . . Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Wrestling 2, 3 . . . Baseball 2. Enioys solid geometry, human biology. ' Favorite friends: Tony, Bob, Rich, Gerry. VIRGINIA MAY NICKELS A. Cappella Choir 3, 4 . . . Chorus 2 . . . F.H.A. I . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 2. Enioys stock car racing, biology, gym. Favorite friends: Joe, Doris, Fran, Jackie, Judy. DANIEL J. NOVAK A Cappella Choir 2 . . . Chorus I, 2 . . . Cross Country I. Enioys paintings, constructing things, human biology, shop. Favorite friends: Paul, Ray, Jerry. GERALD A. NOVAK Audio-Visual Aids 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4 . . . Football I, 2 . . . Cross Country 3, 4 . . . Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, captain 4. Enioys swimming, bowling, baseball, basketball, math. Favorite friends: Bob, Frank, Don, Jim. ROBERT O'CONNOR Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, president 4 . . . FootbalL I, 2, 3, 4, captain 4 . . . Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, captain 2, tri-captain 4 . . . Second in state wrestling 3 . . . Most valuable football player 4 . . . Most valuable wrestling award 3, 4 . . . State cha-mpion of I75 lb. division 4. Enioys swimming, bowling, football, wrestling, biology, math, economics. Favorite friends: Bob, Sam, Dick, Rich, Ron. Page 95 Page 96 MARY M. OLEYNICHAK Art Service League I, 2 . . . Baton twirling 2 . . . G.A.A. l. Enioys reading, drawing, dancing, volleyball, basketball, art, gym. Favorite friends: Mary, Marlene, Ruth, Diane, Brenda. RUTH ELIZABETH OWENS Chorus I . . . French Club 4 . . . G.A.A. 2 . . . Hi-C I, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2 . . . Latin Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, vice-president 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 3, 4. Enioys swimming, archery, bowling, volleyball, science, math. Favorite friends: Judy, Miriam, Barbara, Nancy. FRANK PAGANO Enioys watching T.V., reading, collecting pennants, chemistry. Favorite friends: Ray, Roy, Bob. JUDITH PARADISE A Cappella Choir 3, 4 . . . Chorus 2 . . . F.H.A. I, 2 . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Enioys volleyball, dancing, biology, steno. Favorite friends: Rose, Ray, Barbara, Virginia, Fran. EDRIS PARAISO A Cappella Choir 3, 4, president 4 . . . Band I, 2 . . . Chorus I, 2 . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, point recorder 4 . . . Hi-C l . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Spanish Club I, 2, 4, treasurer 4 . . . Speech contestant 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Class treasurer 'I . . . First place in district piano I, 3, third, second place in district piano 3, 4, respectively, first place in state piano l, second place in state piano 3 . . . First place in con- ference speech contest 4 . . . Accompanist to conference music festival l, 2, 3, 4. Enioys choir, physical education. Favorite friends: Diane, Rosalie, Carol, Pat. FRANCES PAULAUSKIS A Cappella Choir 2, 4 . . . Chorus 2 . . . F.H.A. 2, 3 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 2, 3. Enioys skating, listening to records, human biology. Favorite friends: Pat, Judy, Virginia, Barbara, Doris. LORETTA PAWELCZAK A A Cappella Choir 2 . . . Art Service League l . . . Chorus I, 2. Enioys collecting records, human biology, economics. Favorite friends: Mickey, Joanne, Jeanne, Rosie. GLORIA PAWLIKOWSKI F.H.A. 'l, 2 . . . Mathematics Club I. Enioys dancing, swimming, sketching, typing, steno. Favorite friends: Fran, Adrienne, Judy. RUTH EMMA PAYSSE Formerly attended Parker I, 2 . . . Chorus I, 2 . . . Girls' Chorus 3 . Science Club I, 2. Enioys iournalism, economics, human biology. Favorite friends: Judy, June, Brenda, Mary. RICHARD PEPIN Football I, 2. Enioys mechanics, fishing, ice skating, economics, auto shop. Favorite friends: Dick, Bernie. .-if ' l. ,, ,,.5 if :Si v sermon V 6 -1 Junior and senior woodworking studen complete the final stages of their ploie. Under the direction of Mr. W. Coyne QI structor, the boys learn how to use the rx hand tools and machines required in ma proiects such as lamps, tables, wall shel and novelty pieces. I . X 1 . . 'f f -7::'-H --cc-s,p., ..f :i rr-, .-.- 4, .. -A - U -rv . - .. -., AL, g ig' vliw-in. . !j2?sEe',5j:-?fI5,ff3flfe?5!i '5?14y-Tl5f?5i-?J5:-:.,V-e-5:11j.:.:-ig.5:,-efc-5-:afas545: .1-.-.LA gif- -wg? JUDITH PINK Enloys swimming art human biology Favorite friends Frances Gloria JOHN E POPP Lettermens Club restllng 2 3 Enloys bowling swimming shop math physics human biology Favorite friends Ed John ob MARY LOU POWELL Chorus 3 Girls Chorus 4 Favorite friends Jean Sharon Glenda PHYLLIS RATKOVICH ARIES 4 on twirling l 2 A GAA 4 Enloys records dancing swimming horseback riding human biology gym home economics Favorite friends Rena Karin Joyce Ellen Theresa 3, 4 . . . w ' , , 4, u D z I I B ., , , . Enioys swimming, ice skating,'art, human biology. . . . Bat ' ' , , 3 . . . F.H. . I . . . . . . . BERNARD ROJAS BLUEPRINT 4 . . . Bowling League 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4 . . . Cross Country l, 3 . . . Basketball 3 . . . Track 2, 3, 4. Enioys Hi Fi, working on cars, print shop, algebra. Favorite friends: Rich, Ron, Bob, Bill. BEVERLY RYBACHEK Hi-C I, 2. Enjoys drawing, reading, art. Favorite friends: Mary, Marlene, Jeanett, Sharon. MARCIA GAIL SAVELA Art Service League I . . . Citamard 2, 3 . . . F.H.A. 2, 3 . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3 . . . Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Spanish Club I . . . President of Theta Rho . . . Vice-President of Luther League. I Enioys music, mythology, poetry, archery, winter sports, science fiction. Favorite friends: Nancy, Jackie, Joanne, Dorothy, Mary Lou. JACQUELYN SCHICKEL A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4 . . . ARIES 4 . . . Chorus I . . . F.H.A. I, 2 . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Council l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club I, 2 . . . Student Council I . . . Third, second, first place ensemble in district music contest I, 2, 3, 4, respectively, second place ensemble in state music contest. Enioys dancing, swimming, skating, gym, biology, music. Favorite friends: Joanne, Doris, Sharon, Nancy, Marcia, Virginia. DOLORES SCHIMA Chorus I, 2 . . . F.Hi.A. 2 . . . Girls' Chorus 3, 4. Enioys swimming, diving, biology, gym. Favorite friends: Carol, Pat, Jackie, Sharon, Judy. JOAN MARIA SCHMIDT Chorus 1, 2 . . . F.H.A. 2 . . . G.A.A. 3 . . . Latin Club 2. Enioys swimming, ice skating, roller skating, horseback riding, steno, typing. Favorite friends: Eve, Mary, Connie, Kathy, Shirley. BOB SCHOLZ American Junior Red Cross 3 . . . Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Football I . . . Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball I, 2. Enioys math, science. Favorite friends: Jerry, Jim, Bob, Frank, John. MIRIAM SCHULER American Junior Red Cross 3 . . . F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, historian 4 . . . French Club 4 . . . Latin Club 2, 3, 47 BLUEPRINT reporter 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 ...Pep Club 3, 4. Enioys reading, sewing, coin collecting, math. Favorite friends: Bill, Gerry, Delores. SHIRLEY ANN SEVERSON Chorus 3, 4. Enioys dancing, biology, typing. Favorite friends: Janice, Carol, Dolores, Gerry. DIANNE SEYLLER Formerly attended Proviso I, 2 . . '. G.A.A. 1, Student Council 2. Enioys collecting records, human biology, English. Fgogite friends: Dorothy, Lois, Beverly, Frances. 2 . . . Library Council 4 . . fi Page .97 1--.. ... -fs:e.,s4., ... aaacwae-1-' - r -. Lui-had-pp -ff :ii-as.--219-:tea-sssseffee Lrpax--v4-eg-bv-A-:Mele f-: Page 98 JOANNE ELEANOR SIDDONS A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . ARIES 4, index editor . . . Chorus l . . . F.H.A. 2, 3: Project chairman 2 . . . G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Council 3, 4, social director 4 . . . Pep Club l, 2, 3 . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, .47 public relations 3, vice-president 4 . . . Third, second, first place ensemble in district music contest l, 2, 3, 4, respectively, second place ensemble in state music contest: first place mixed ensemble in district music contest. Enjoys swimming, bowling, singing, playing piano, biology, chorus, journalism, 9Ym- Favorite friends: Laura Lee, Nancy, Jackie, Marcia, Carol. SANDRA JEAN SMITH Baton twirling l, 2, 3 . . . Chorus l, 2 . . . Latin Club l, 2, 3. Enjoys dancing, playing basketball, business courses. Favorite friends: Opal, Joan. RUSSELL SPARACIO Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track l, 2, 3, 4. Enjoys painting, shop. Favorite friends: Bob, Don, John, Tom. ROBERT SPENCER Formerly attended De LaSalle l, 2 . . . Lettermen's Club 4 . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4. Enjoys drawing, mechanical drawing, math. Favorite friends: Bob, Tony. ROBERT STANCIK Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2 . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dance Band 2 . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Football l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: captain 4 . . . Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, captain 2, 4. Enjoys geometry, gym, biology. Favorite friends: Frank, Jerry, Bob, Gene, Tony. MARY JO STEFANKO ' ARIES 3, 4, co-business manager 4 . . . Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4: captain 2, 4 . . . Chorus 'l, 2 . . . F.H.A. l, 2 . . . G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Council 4 . . . Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, board member 2, 3, 4. Enjoys tennis, swimming, dancing, biology, gym. Favorite friends: Cathy, Jackie, Judy, Rosemary, Laquita. DOROTHY JEAN STRIMPLE Baton twirling l, 2, 3 . . . Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Speech contestant 3, 4: president 4. Enjoys playing piano, reading, music, English, speech. Favorite friends: Marcia, Nancy, Diane, Judy. BEVERLY ANN SUCHOSKI American Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3 . . . Girls' Chorus 4 . . . F.H.A. l, 2 . G.A.A, l, 2, 3 . . . Library Council l, 2, 3 . . . Pep Club l, 2. Enjoys bowling, dancing, swimming, gym, human biology. Favorite friends: Lois, Bev, Fran, Lottie, Diane. ROBERT SVOBODA Formerly attended Gage Park l, 2 . . . Library Council 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4. Enjoys working on cars, gym. Favorite friends: Dean, Ron, Bob, Jerry, Mary Jo. RONALD L. SWANSON Bowling League 2, 3 . . . Hi-C l, 2 . . . Lettermen's Club 4 . . . Library Council 4 . . . Pep Club 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4. Enjoys bowling, baseball, human biology. Favorite friends: Bob, Richard, Bernard. JOANNE TALTY Baton.twirling 1, 2, 3: captain 3. Enjoys dancing, archery, shorthand, gym. Favorite friends: Jean, Lottie, George. JEANETTE TAPREAK Enjoys archery, dancing, gym, human biology. Favorite friends: Joanne, Lottie, Chuck. RICHARD TUKA Formerly attended Lynwood High School, Lynwood, California l, 2, 3. Enjoys cars, physics, geometry. Favorite friends: Ken, Henry, Bob, Erwin, Ray. RICHARD JOHN URBAITIS Band l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling League 2, 3, 4, captain 2 . . . Dance Band 2 . . . Lettermen's Club 4 . . . Football 2, 4 . . . Track 'l. Enjoys bowling, math, band. Favorite friends: Tony, Gene, Len, Harold. liiulniiuis-nFl3P:5'IF 0 1 ,, , V 3? ul , 1 f I x jx. Mx H QR. 6 I .. K rx - Ol ' ',gCf'T1.w. ts. F 1958 A 4' Bonny Steppie, Arlene Tohill, Marlene Zak, Marcy Walczak, Sharon Dettann, and Elaine . ebb show why swimming is considered an - lent sport for conditioning, and for de- 'ping grace and poise. Swimming is re- ' qu red of all girls taking physical education. 4' ,ff ,W g ff ,, Af' W-af, Zyl JANICE VAN ECK Chorus I, 2, 3 . . . Girls' Chorus 4 . . . Three Links Theta Enjoys human biology, algebra, typing. Favorite friends: Carolyn, Laura, Barbara, Carol, Shirley. Rho: president. CAROLE VINCENT Latin Club 2, 3. Enjoys reading, swimming, art, typing, biology. Favorite friends: Barbara, Louise, Shirley, Joan, Brenda. LOUISE MAY WALICKI Spanish Club I, 2, 3 . . . Chi-Rho I, 2, 3. Enjoys mystery stories, music, bookkeeping, office practice. Favorite friends: Joan, Carolyn, Brenda, Barbara, Carol. WILLIAM REILEY WALLACE Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4. Enjoys cars,' fishing, metal shop, auto shop, human biology. Favorite friends: Rich, Fred, Bob. DORIS WEGNER ' A Cappella Choir 4 . . . Chorus 2, 3 . . . F.H.A. 2, 3 . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 3 . . . Speech contestant 2. Enjoys sports, reading, office practice, speech. Favorite friends: Virginia, Jackie, Pat, Fran, Judy. RAY WENZEL Speech contestant 2, 3, 4 . . . First place award radio speaking in conference speech contest 3. Enjoys working with radios, making telescopes, astronomy, speech, chemistry. Favorite friends: Frank, Bob. ELAINE WEYTKOW ARIES 4, co-business manager . . . Chorus 2 . . . G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Student Council 3. Enjoys parties, dancing, biology. Favorite friends: Beverly, Carol, Tommy, Frank, Kathy, Jim. BRENDA ALENE WILSON Formerly attended Kelly I, 2, 3 . . . Yearbook 2, 3 . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3 . National Honor Society I, 2, 3 . . . Spanish Club I, 2 . . . Rezeived honor torch in National Honor Society I, 2, 3. Enjoys bowling, painting, dancing, art, senior business. Favorite friends: Gloria, Joan, Louise, Mary Ellen, Jean. ANTHONY E. WOLOWICZ Audio-Visual Aids I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band I . . . Bowling League 3 . Football I, 4 . . .. Baseball I . . . Golf 2 Enjoys math. Favorite friends: Tony, Rich, Gene, Bob, Len. PATRICIA JO ZAKER ARIES 4, art editor . . . Art Service League I, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, presi- dent 4 . . . BLUEPRINT 3 . . . Chorus I, 2, 3 . . . F.H.A. I . . . National Honor Society 3, 4. Enjoys drawing, baking, art, journalism, home economics. Favorite friends: Jan, Joan. Page 99 L. - SENIOR CL. . Wh, wg f English IV students John Horachek, Gera T, Clark, and Effie Douglas examine a-rrepliclr the Globe Theater and costume doll-s p,5',f'5'i'Q ea by their classmates. English lV is cd! .led with the philosophy of English Iiteratug,,:', 5 Q. M 1 ERVIN DONALD ZANDER J Biology Club 2, 3 . . . Camera Club 2 . . . Lettermen's Club 4 . . . Mathematics Club l, 2, . . . Baseball 2, 3. Enioys collecting coins and stamps, science, hi Favorite friends: Ken, Bob, Larry, Henry. ROBERT ZEBLOWSKI story, business. I ago Biology Club 3 . . . Spanish Club 1 . . . Cros . . . Baseball l, 2. Enioys collecting stamps and old books, history, biology. Favorite friends: Ken, Erwin, Bob, Henry, Carl. HENRY ZIEMAN Audio-Visual Aids l, 2, 3, 4 . . . French Club Enioys building radios, cars, economics, physic Favorite friends: Ken, Bob, Ervin, Rich. ROBERT W. ZUMBEK Band l , . . Bowling League 2 . . . Lettermen's l, 2, 3 , 4 . . . Fishing Club 3, secretary-treasurer . . . Football l, 2, 3 . . . -V Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Golf 2, 3, 4. Enioys wrestling, golfing, coin collecting, human biology, wood shop. Favorite friends: Ed, John, Rusty, Bob, Carl. MENKY ZUPANCIC Chorus 3, 4 . . . French Club l, 2 . . . Girls' Chorus 4. Enioys human biology, chorus. Favorite friends: Lottie, Jean, Joann, Elaine, Bev. KENNETH ZYSKO Biology 2, 3 . . . Latin Club 3, 4 . . . Mathematics Club l, 2 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4. Enioys stamp collecting, coin collecting, biology, English, mathematics. Favorite friends: Bob, Ervin, Henry, Bob, Larry. s Country 2 . . . Basketball l, 2 7 4 ,I ' ,Wff'.sv,sf,'7 V07 f ff' ,ffl is , , ,,,,.,,f: : ,. N. , ft f , gt g: ,, ,.... , ' gil.: fr' f 1:5122 ,Sf jo? I i?,' s. f cg ,F , Q -fi club 2, 3, 4 . . . Library council , I ff X X ff X6 I ' ff f f f If , X' gy j f , Q 6 f f f f 4 , www ff I , f, MW , y , , 0, fffff L f ,Q 7 Q A 0 67 , ,f' .24 ,rf 4 V 2 38 , 5 A f f ,s, , .. 1 6 ,f , egg! B 6 s N if f ' .s W 4 1: Q ' 4 ff 3 ' ,nf g:.-.,....QxE4:.:.':2:r' - JT:?.1.'...3sL:ef:ei .Per r .556-+f1--4-uf-wr HQ?-f ypgwg-L:,.,N.g1..l9,5,:,.,,,r-.-ig.,-T . - - ., ' x l 6 'S ll 4 9 fl 'JIT - .. 439 531' Al, 'Z ,L -I .. .. 21, Red 1 .-4 'fever . kind b, Bernarn Amferson, Gregory , A derson, Kenneth . A' E uiano, Samuel . . An . . ARIES staff ..... . Arkema, Carol .... Art Service League Asp, Dennis . . 17, 65, Asztalos, Mr. Albert Audio-Visual Aids . . August, Jerome . . . Avila, Richard . . . Axelson, Karen .. . Baacke, Deanna . . . Babin, Virgil . . . . i Q I., gl 9 4 1 -'Sf '17 . 1.87121 . 1361 11, 51 1. 10 62 39 4 ,53 14, 32, .six-A-5. 84 17 .1 .... 88 44 66 45, 88 . ......... 88 36 . .. ...... . 81 32, 33, 34, 88 S .... 5, 842, 35, 3.57, 81, 14, 39, 45, 62, 66, 73 69 17, 52, 53, 66 .. ......... 64 20, 42, 61, 62, 67, 68, 72, 74 13 .. 64 ..... .88 21 21, 53, 61, 63 65, 88 17, 36, 51 Bachert, Kurt ............ 17, 61 Bailey Jr., Mr. Matthew Bailey, Gail ....... Baker, Adele . .... . Baker, Peggy ..... Baker, Richard .... Baldman, Deloris . . . . . . . . . Baldwin, David . . . Baldwin, Sharon Band ......... Banks, Nancy .... Barnard, Karin .... Barnas, Margie Barnickel, Leonard . Baseball, Frosh-Soph Varsity ........ Basham, Donna . . . Basketball, Freshman Frosh-Soph . . . Varsity ...... Bates, Arthur . . . Batka, David .... Battaglia, Patrick . . . Beauchamp, Joseph . Beauchamp, Loretta Beauchamp, Stella . Beck, Carol ..,... Beck, Thomas . . . Becker, Herman .. lfiechen, Carol .. . ,ersfi Larry . . . . . 3ar!,QCarol ...... . . 17, 53, 62, 73 17 21, 44 17, 32, 36, 51, 52, 67 21, 45, 63 42 45, 52, 53, 67, 69, 75, 88 .. 53, 60, 88 .. .... 17, 44 . ...... 21 .....80 .. 78-79 .. ...21,44 .. ...57 . ...57 . .. 54-56 88 17,51 51 21 21, 42, 43, 44,53 14,44 21, 61, 63, 72 .. ...... 14 ...21, 27 17,45 84 45, 60, 88 ' ffttfere, Michael .. . ...... . 21 Wash, Rosemary ............ 89 '9'ki, Diane ........... 21, 53 iii, Marlene . . 14, 39, 53, 66, ' 57, 69 ' fgliwilliam .. ..... 14 8l f!1 fPaul H., .... 89 'Y 'orgia ...... 17 '14 Q' pn, .... 14, 42 ' 1 Q .... .... 2 1, 42 ' l 'ine .... 25, 45, 46 I l 5 .... ........ 1 7 -- :th .. ..... . 14 ' , .,.. .......... 8 4 ft. .. ........... . 14 -' Q 21, 47, 52, 53, 'A Q Dl 5 54, 47- ' ,. fl vu ' M , ,-- 1 311123 , I ' 'HB L ' -5 IN Blickem, John .... .... 2 1 Bloczynski, Ronald .. .. 21, 57 Blue, Carol .............. 17, 53 BLUEPRINT staff .... .... ..... 6 8 Boarder, Diane .. . 14, 39, 52, 53, 60, 61, 63 Boarder, Harry .....,..... 36, 57 Board of Education . .' ......... . 9 Bochmann, Miss Lois L. .... 25, 53 Bodine, Patricia .......... 14, 45 Boerema, Kenneth ........ 21, 44 Bohnstengel, Barbara .. 17, 26, 53 Bohringer, Mr. Robert ........ 13 Bolek, Micheal ....... . . 89 Bonadurer, Robert . . . . 14 Bonarigo, Joseph . . . . . 57 Bond, Jeannette . . . . . 89 Bonlender, Ronald . . ...... 17 Born, Stephen .... ....... 8 5 Bosch, Patricia . .. .. . 17, 52, 74 Bosi, Michael .. 21, 36, 57 Bosma, Charles . .. ....... . . 21 Bouck, Janice .. .. 21, 63 Bouzek, Fred . . 14, 39 Bowling League .... ...... 3 9 Bowman, Joanne ............. 14 Braasch, Sharon ...... 17, 39, 53 Brackenbury, Mr. Thomas ....... 9 Brainerd, Beverly ......... 21, 44 Brayfield, Dorothy ..... 14, 45, 66 Brayfield, Elizabeth . . . 21, 44, 63, 66 Brayfield, James .......... 17, 42 Breckenfelder, Mrs. Marga . . 77, 85 Brennan, Mary Ann .. 21, 61, 65, 74 Brennan, Mr. Patrick .. . . . 13 Bronkema, John ..... . . 21 Bronzell, Bradford ..... ...... 1 4 Brown, Dennis ............... 14 Brown, Terrance 21, 36, 51, 61 Bubelis, Walter . .. 17, 38, 61, 62 Buck, Robert .....,....... 14, 42 Buche, Margaret ............. 89 Buczek, Geraldine .... 14, 45, 52, 60, 61, 63, 73 Buczko, Joseph .............. 85 Buczkowski, Michael .......... 89 Bueno, Ernesto ....... 14, 32, 42 Buikema, Ruth ............... 14 Bukovsky, Betty Ann . . 14, 42, 43, 60, 73 Bukovsky, Dale ........... 17, 26 Bulow, Diane .... 21, 39, 44, 47, 52, 53, 61 Bumbale, Margaret ........... 21 Bunuan, Barbara ..... 21, 61 89 Bunuan, Buddy ....... 42, 45, Burris, Mrs. Annellen ......... 13 Bus Drivers ........ ....... 1 3 Busenbark, Donald .. ...... 14 Bysiek, Kenneth .... .. 21, 27 C Cafeteria staff .......... .... 1 3 53 Cahill, Alice ......... 21, 44, Cammack, Mrs. Bernice ........ 13 57 Campbell, Jerry ...... .. 17, Campbell, Kathleen ....... 52, 74 Campbell, Robert ............. 89 Candela, Patricia .. 17, 53, 61, 63, 67, 72 Candela, William . . 21, 36, 42, 51 Canny, Mr. William .......... 9 Canzone, Mr. Jordan . . .. 25, 42 Capiak, Eugene .... ..... 2 1, 89 Carlson, Jean . ... 21, 52, 53 Carlson, Patricia ..... 21, 42, 43, 44, 61 Caron, Mrs. Patricia .. .. 25, 64 Carrington, Carole ........ 21, 61 Carrington, Sara Ann .. 17, 63, 65 Casper, Carol .... 45, 53, 60, 89 Castro, Robert .... . .. 21, 36, 57 Cepek, Philip ...... .. 39, 89 Cernava, Joseph ... .. . .. 14 Cerone, Marguerite .. .. . 89 Chafee, lan ..... . . 84 5.1 f. 2.4 1fi!f+ if5N' Sf-QQ?-. T-Aves! eff 'ya' -1 21-ee-E 'ini-L: 1- -1 DEX Chamberlain, Diane Chamberlain, Donna Charz, Robert B. .. Cheek, Eugene Cheerleaders .... Cheleski, Thomas .. 21, 61, Chilik, Jerome ....... J J i 1 1 I . Chmieleski, Donald Chrapkowski, Mrs. Angeline .... Chrapkowski, Lawrence Chrapkowski, Raymond . Christmas Vesper Concert Ciccone, Audrey . . . Ciesniewski, John Cieszynski, Randy Cihak, Jerome .... Cimera, JoAnn ... Citamard ..... Citro, Daniel Clark, Geraldine .. Claus, Katherine .. Claus, Leonard .... Clemente, Carmen Cloninger, Janice Coldiron, Janice Cole, Robert ..... Cole, William ... Coleman, Dianne . . Collins, Mary Ann .. Collins, Thomas .... Colp, Glenda .. Commencement Exercises Conger, Shirley .. . Conley, Joan ..... Conley, Linda .... Contant, Jean ..... Corey, Sandra Cornell, Eileen ,... Cornell, Kathleen .. Lee . Correa, Patricia . . . Correra, Anthony .. Correra, Danice . . . Correra, Fredric .... Couch, Cowles, Darlene . .. Cowles, Sharon June Coyne, Mr. William . Crafton, Joanne .... Crane, Sharon ..... Crook, Mrs. Louise E. Cross Country ....... Crotty, Beverly .... Crotty, Linda . . . Crotty, Sandra . . . Croutch, Beverly .. Cummings, Dennis 39, ... 21 ... 39, 66 .2.1. ..21 78 21, 44 21 53, 68, 90, 17 Cumorich, John 3.9, 64, 78 Cupp, Lee ........... D D'Amico, Carmen Damrow, Alice .... Dassau, Marcelle Davis, Louise Ann .... . Davis, Ruth ..,... Deans ....... . . . DeBevec, Dennis .. DeBevec, Norbert . . Debo, Ruth . ..... . DeFiglia, Carmen .. DeGonia, Ronald .. DeHaan, Sharon Delaunois, Charmaine Delaunois, Fernand . Dennis, Mary Ellen . DePasque, James ... DePasque, Mary Ann DePersia, Karen .... DeSando, Daniel .... DeVerville, Kathleen 52, I 1 ..... 21 21, 42, ...'15, '53 38, 48, 49, 85 17, 38 21, 44 21 '44,' '53 21, 42 17, 42 jffii, .319- 15 53, 50 45, 50, 61, i 51. .4.5., . 52,. 50 55, 55 17, 53 25, 78 .1-7. ..:'15. 5'3' 17, '5.2','53,' 53, 15, 21, 42, 15, 52, 53, 55, f 1 '17,' '39, 81, .. 21, 21, '17,'44,' 74, .2.1.I .. .6.3., .. 21, 14 63 89 39 47 21 89 17 13 51 55, ln' 46 44 61 42 84 53 55 57 59, 100 63 45 51, 73 21 55 52, 90 51 53 21 15 17 86 63 43 63 17 17 61 63 55, 90 21 53, 69 17 90 53 74 96 21 15 63 38 15 44 21 74 21 90 76 21 62, 68 63 61 60, 73 11 81 90 53 42 15 67, 99 15 90 44 21 17 64 42 42 Dokey, Merrilee . . ...... 17, 67 Dole, Diane .......... 15, 45, 67 Dondzik, Frank 38, 42, 52, 54, 55, 90 Dorminey, Bert ... .... 17, 38 Dorosz, Lucian . . .. ,.... . . 15 Douglas, Effie ....... 73, 90, 100 Douglas, George ...... 15, 48, 52 Dowiatt, Anthony .... 32, 34, 52, 54, 55, 62, 64, 78, 90 Dowling, Lorna .... 21, 44, 53 66 Drabik, Patricia .......... 21 63 Drapinski, Barbara ... .. . 17 37 Dresser, Judith .............. 42 Drnec, William ....... 21, 36 51 Drum maiorettes, Junior Varsity . . 43 Varsity ................. 42 Dryier, Constance ......... 44 90 DuBois, David ............. . . 15 DuBois, Judith ..,. 17, 39, 42 53 Duffek, Mary Ann ..... 15, 53 63 Dunbar, George ...... 17, 61 80 Dunbar, Patricia .. 21, 53, 63 74 Dunn, Kathleen .......... 17 44 Dunn, Myrna ................ 90 Dworzycki, Phyllis 52, 53, 60, 66 68, 69, 73, 90 Dworzycki, Shirley .... 17, 52, 61, 68, 73 Dziwak, Thomas .. .. 15, 32, 81 E Earls, Margaret , .. . . 21 Eby, Mrs. Anna .. ...... 13 Eckl, Beverly . . . ....... . . 15 Eckland, August .. .. 17, 39 80 Eckland, Sandra ... .... 15 67 Eich, Kenneth ..... ... 17 36 Eichberger, Bonnie . .. ..... 15 44 Eilers, Mr. Paul .......... 25 81 Ekl, Adrienne .... 37, 53, 60, 72, 77, 87 90 El Phy-Chem Club ............ 62 Elstner, Janet ............ 42 91 Erbes Jr., Mr. Raymond G. .. 25, 67, 72 87 Esch, Dale ........ .. 15, 45 63 Eskildsen, Richard . . .... 21 57 Espino, Sylvia ........, ..,. 8 4 Evans, Mr. Raymond J. .. .. 13 Evers, Joseph ........ . . 15 Evers, Richard ..... . . 21 F Faculty .................. 25-31 Farrell, John ......... 48, 52, 91 Federlick, Garnet . 17, 61, 68 73 Feldt, Miss Beatrice .... 14, 26, 63 Fender, Mr. Lee C. . .. 26, 62, 64, 66 Fermoyle, Dennis . .. ...... . . 21 Fessler, Marcia . . , ..... 17 66 Fesuk, Paulette . 17, 39, 52, 53 62 Figlik, Kenneth .. ...... 17 Filipensky, Carl .............. 15 Filipensky, Nancy ..... 45, 53 91 Finn, Carol ...... 17, 53, 61, 63, 64 73 Fish, George ............. 18 38 Fitzgerald, Mr. John W. .. 14, 26, 48, 52 85 Flakne, Ann Marie .. 21, 39, 52, 53 72 Football Coronation .. ..... 37 Football, Freshman . . . 36 Frosh-Soph . ....,. 36 Varsity ...... ..... 3 2-35 Fox, Carol .......... 21, 44 63 Francoeur, Lee Ann .. . 15, 25, 45, 53 68 Frank, Patricia .... 21, 44, 53 63 Franklin, Robert .......... 21, 57 FrenchClub.,.. ......73 French, Dennis .. .... 42, 51 Frencl, Bill ..... ..... 7 8, 79 Frencl, Jerome .. . 15, 32, 35, 52, 81 Page 101 57 .23, 51 Raine, William ... i F., MQL. sry, If KL j . .. . McCrory,.gf1iira .. McCurdy, Virginia . . McDonald, Barbara 'I 67 22 80 15 ' 57 A+, 52 ...18, 44 . ...... 15 ...15, 53 ...18, 57 18 ...22, 63 22 ...28, 62 ...18, 62 ...22, 44 18 ........22, 44 McDo'nough, Dennis .15, 32, 34, 35, 52, 67, 78 McDonough, Patricia.18, 20, 39, 61 McGriff, Melvin .... ....18, 38, 81 McGurn, Pamela .... 15, 45, 53, 67 Mcllvoy, Gail ............. 22, 61 Mcllvoy, Warren .... McMahon, Patricia . . . McNamara, Mary . McNeeley, Charles McNeeley, Karen . . McNevich, Dean . . . McQueory, Michael . McVeigh, Claris .... 18 .. 94 18 22 ...15, 45, 60 .....22, 51 . .......22 ...15, 52, 53 Meadows, Anthony . . ....... 23 Meadows, Edward . . . Meadows, Henry . . . Medlin, Phillip ... Medyk, Marlene . .. Medyk, Myrtle . . . . . Mehling, Ronald . . Mehok, Frank . .39, Meistas, Cynthia . . . Meistas, Judith .... ......94 ......94 .....23, 51 ....44, 53, 94 ....18, 53, 63 18, 32, 36, 57, 81 45, 52, 67, 72, 85 81, , 94 23, 44, 52, 53, 61, 73, 95 52, 53, 60, 65, 69, 73, 94 Messinea, Kathleen . . ......... 18 Meyer, Carolyn .............. 94 Meyer, Judith . .18, 53, 61, 68, 73 Mica, Ronald ........ . .... 45, 48 Miedl, Opal .............. 64, 94 Mihalievic, Jerome . .15, 48, 49, 78 Miller, Judy . ..45, 53, 65, 66, 67, Miller, LaVerne . . . Miller, William . . . Miller, Melba ..... Miller, Stanley .... Mishur, Ellen Lee.. Mishur, Mary Ann . Urssall, Elaine . .. fpifliifhell, Kaydene . iiiiiitchell, Pamela . . . Rizerski, Edward . . . Moi qco, Michael . . . Worffi, Laura Lee.. forgcifn, Lois ..... ris, Charlotte . . . -iii 'David . . 48 74, 95 ........18, 66 23 .23, 44, 53, 65 18 .23, 53, 61, 65, 74 .23, 44, 53, 61, 65, 74 15 .. .... 15 .......23, 42 18, 36, 51, 80 . .... 65, 68, 95 .53, 67, 95 ...,...15, 42 52, 60, 78, 95 . ...mi Chester . .......... 23, 42 lVnlif1hw,,'i fmas . . v 3 M4 ei Je. . LQ i,V1 'am .. .- . . Y I ' . G I K' J 15 -H if IN EX I . Jacqueline .. .... . .15, Iv-,ers, Karl .,......... 18, 57, lv.ysliwiec, Christine ........... Mysza, Paul ...18, 32, 36, 57, Mysza, Peter ..18, 32, 36, 57, Mytys, Donald ........... 18, N Nabazas, Ronald . . . .... .. Nagy, Mr. Steve ...... .... 2 9, Navratil, Kevin . ............ . Natale, Kenneth .... 19, 36, 57, National Honor Society ......... Neehouse, Williametta ......... Nelis, Brian ......, .. .23, 36, Nelson, Diane . . . ....... .23, Nelson, Stephen ............. Nester, Eugene .... 32, 52, 60, 69, Nichols, Larry .. ........ 15, Nick, Paula ..... ....... Nickels, Virginia . .. ...45, 53, Nielsen, Arthur .. ...48, 49, Nieminski, Ralph ............. Northcutt, William ............ Nosal, Dennis ..19, 61, 62, 68, Nosek, JoAnna .19, 39, 44, 53, Novak, Barbara .............. Novak, Daniel ... ......... . . . Novak, Gerald .... 38, 52, 54, 56, 64, 78, Nowak, Jerome .............. Nowak, Lawrence ..... ...... Nowak, Ronald . .. ....23, Nyland, Frederick . . . . . . O Oberloier, Ann ...... .16, O'Conner, Joann ....... 23, 39, O'Connor, Grace ..,.......... O'Connor, Robert ..32, 33, 35, 49, 50, 52, 78, 85, O'Dea, Mary Beth .......... 23, Odehnal, Jerome ............. O'Donnell, Mr. Raymond ..... 29, O'Donnell, Robert ......... 23, O'Donnell, Russell ..16, 32, 48, Oglesby, Dolores . . . 16, 44, 52, 63, Oleiniczak, Chester . . . . . . . . Oleynichak, Mary ... ... . . . Olivero, Nicholas . . ....... 23, Olsen, Barbara ........ 23, 39, Olszewski, Roger ...... 23, 51, Omahen, Kenneth ..23, 30, 36, O'Malley, Jill ............... O'NeiIl, Mr. William .... 29, 32, Opdahl, Darlene ....... 19, 68, Oprzedek, Mary Alice ....... 23, O'Rourke, George .. .... 23, 36, Osborn, Mr. Jacque ......... 29, Osterman, Lola .16 53, 60, 65, Otte, Miss Esther ....... 26, 29, Owens, Nancy .19, 45, 52, 53, Owens, Ruth ...60, 62, 73, 74, Owsianiak, Michael 23, 30, 36, P Pacholik, Michael . .....22, Pagano, Barbara . . . . . . Pagano, Frank . .. . .. Pahlke, Eric .......... . .. Pahlke, Robert .......... Palmer, Judith ........... Palmer, Sharon .......... Panice, Richard ...,...... Paradise, Judith .... 45, 53 Paradise, Raymond I 23 .16 77 ........44 Paraiso, Alfred ............ 19 Paraiso, Edris ..45, 53, 60, Para nt Harry , ....... . Parks Ja n ice Pasko Joyce Patera Leona Patterson Kay 65, 73 53 62 15 80 I 80 51 19 39 16 80 60 95 44 42 19 64, 95 67 15 95 81 23 19 73 63 19 95 55 95 23 15 36 15 I 60 44 19 I 95 44 23 36 51 50, A L 53, 67 16 96 44 53 74 51, 61 77 81 73 61 51 38 73 64 61 74 96 51 23 96 62 23 16 23 80 96 57 45 72, 96 Paulauskis, Frances . Paulauskis, Janet ... Pavlow, Chester .... 45, 19, 44, 16, Pavlow, Rose , ........... . Pawelczak, Loretta . . . Pawlikowski, Gloria . . . Pawlikowski, Judith . .. . . . Payne, Dorothy .... . . . Payne, George . . .. . Paysse, Jean .. .. . Paysse, Ruth . . . . . . . Pazora, Charmaine .. .23, Pekus, Frances .. ...19, Pelnarsh, Carol . . . Pep Club ....... Pepin, Richard . .. . . . .. Pepin, Sharon .. . ..19, Perez, David .... . . .16, Perlongo, Carol .......... . Peters, David .... . ..... . Peterson, John .19, 31, 38, Phankey, Joanne . ..... .. Phares, Roy ..... Phelps, Barbara . . . . Phelps, William .. ..... Philipps, Kathleen . . . 23, Phillips, Eugene . .... 77, Pigusch, Dennis ........... Pigusch, Harold .,..16, 23, 54, 55, 56, Pink, Judith ............. Pitrak, Adrienne ...19, 53, Pitrowski, Donald ...... .. Pollack, Kenneth ...19, 36, Pollack, Mrs. Ruth ..... . . Pollard, Carla ............ Poole, John ....... 23, 36, Popowski, Elaine ......... Popp, James ......,... 14, Popp, John ........ 48, 52 Popp, Joyce .. ..... 20, 23 Popp, Mrs. Louella ....... Porrey Jr., Maryn ........ . Powell, Mr. James... .. Powell, Mary Lou. ,. ... Pratt, Mary Ann ..... .... Prayne, Carol ......... 19, Preimesberger, Robert . . .36, Prendergast, Joseph ..... 16, Pritchett, Dorothy . . . . . . . Procuniar, Margaret ..... 23, Prochaska, Cora .... . .. . Prohm, Mr. Dominick ...... Prom .................. Proskey, Robert .... 16, 48 Przytula, Frank ..,........ Ptak, Doreen ...19, 61, 62 Pucilowski, Millicent ....... Pugh, Audrie ...... . . . . 16 Pugh, Robert .............. Pulver, Richard .19, 20, 57, Q ........19 Quenzel, Betty R ...29 Raab, Mr. Herb .... Racek, Joan .... Racine, Joseph . . . . .. Raines, Donna Rapp, Robert ........ Ratkovich, Christopher ......... Ratkovich, Mr. Frank ........... Ratkovich, Phyllis .......... Ray, Mrs. Melba Sue .......... Reardon, Miss Mary ........ Rees, Dennis . ..... 19, 36, Rehr, Norman ............ Reid, Carole ................ Reyno, Theresa .............. Rhoads, Elizabeth . ........ . . . Richardson Charles ........ Richardson Diane ...... Richmond Dolores Riddle Carolyn I 1 Rinchich Jr., George .... 23, 36, 51 Rinchich, John .16, 32, 35. 48, 52 81 Rinnie, Miss Marion ..... 30, 77 Roberts, Mr. Arlie ....... 9, 86 Roberts, Gary ........ . . 84 Roberts, Mrs. Ursula ....... 30 Robson, Edward .... 23, 36, 57 Roehr, David . . . . . . . . 65 Roganti Society ....... . . 62 Rogers, Lester ........... 23 Roias, Angelo ..19, 32, 52, 57, 80 Roias, Miss Beatrice .... ....... 1 3 Roias, Bernard .... 39, 52, 81, 97 Rokaitis, William ............. 77 Rosko, Andrew ...... ........ 2 3 Rosine, Beverly .44, 52, 62, 66, 74 Rot, Donald ................. 19 Rot, Pearl ............ 23, 53, 63 Roth, Gary .... 20 23, 36, 45, 51 Roy, Erick .................. 51 Roy, William .... ...... 2 3, 51 Rudnick, Judith ... .. .19, 53, 62 Runyan, Susan .... . ..... 23, 44 Ruppaner, Lawrence ...,.... 19, 38 Rusin, Dennis .... ....... 2 3, 57 Russian, Patricia . .. .19, 61, 74 Ryan, Mrs. Christine. . .... . . . 13 Rybachek, Beverly .. 97 Rybachek, Lee Allan . . 23 S '- Sachen, Ronald ... ....... . . 19 Sadoski, Paul .. ...19, 39, 81 Saindon, Frances . ...16, 53, 67 Saidon, Tom ..... .......... 8 4 Saindon, William ..... . .... 19, 80 Sakolosky, John ...32, 33, 34, 52, 78 Sakolosky, James ..16, 32, 33, 34, .. 35, 52, 54, 55, 60, 78 Salitore, Angelo ...... ...... 1 6 Salitore, Frank . .. . . 23 Sampson, Evelyn . . . 16 Samoska, Stanley . . . 23 Sandefur, Brenda .. ... . 23 Savage, Mr. John.. .... 65 Savela, Gerald .. .. .20, 61 Savela, Marcia .......... 97 Schaefer, Judith ......... 23 Schaefer, Mr.. Raymond .... 13 Schaefer, Robert ....... 23, 51 Scheben, Leo .......... 16, 80 Scheben, Mildred ..23, 37, 46, .. 47, 52, 53 61 Scheulin, Constance ...... 19 Schickel, Jacquelyn ..45, 53, 67 97 Schima, Dolores .......... 97 Schmidt, Deanna . .. . 23 Schmidt, Gloria . . 19 Schmidt, Joan ..... 97 Schmidt, Margaret . . . 16 Schmidt, Sonny .... 19 Schmidt, Victoria .... 19 Schmitt, Mary Lou ........ 23 Schofield, Mr. Gilbert ..... 13 Schofield, Phyllis ...19, 39 74 Scholz, Bob .... 52, 54, 55 97 Schreiber, Beverly . .19, 39 63 Schuetz, Jacqueline ..... 23 53 Schuler, George .............. 16 Schuler, Miriam . . .52, 60, 63, 73, 74, 97 Schultz, Mr. Ronald S. ...20, 30, 61 Schultz, Donald .. 16, 48, 49, 50, Schulz, Richard Schutte, Lawrence . Schwartz, Margaret Schwoebel, Kurt , ,. Sciuchetti, Marge . . . Secretarial staff Sefl, Ronald ....... Robert ..... 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