Reavis High School - Aries Yearbook (Burbank, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1963 volume:

1963 ARIES Volume XIII Pbl hdby Th Std r R Hghsh OkL Ill 4 The 1963 ARIES Editorial Staff Editors Donna Florence Clif Weaver Associate Editors Karen Geigner Nancy Grantham Richard Massey Pat Michalik Liz Szymczak Assistant Editors David Clay Joanne Dworzycki Wanda Hommelsen Joe Slezinger Contributing Editors Janice Cheney Irene DeFiglia Carol Esch Kathy Gabriel Judy Hehr Marcia Kolin Bunny McClure Dale Miller Faculty Advisor t Gardner Kissack EXPRESSlONS TABLE OF CONTENTS The Dedication ..... The Faculty ...... The Activities . The Seniors . . The Sports .... The Organizations . . . The Underclasses . . . The Acknowledgements . OPUS IV ..... 0 The Dedication It may have been a rough year - - but, it was a good one for us overall. After James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi and the so-called Cuban crisis a fort- night before the national elections, the year at Reavis Cwith the obvious exception of a faculty member's un- timely and apparently unfair passingj has been one of innovation and achievement providing honor enough for all at Reavis to share. This statement does not overlook our problems, for any group as large as we now are C1806 studentsj, must have them, for the most part, however, this past year our accomplishments exceeded our problems. PK Pl: PK In warm September we enjoyed, or at least ex- perienced, half days of school for a week, until our pleasant, new cafeteria was completed. In addition to the faculty's numbering an all-time high of ninety-two, four more teachers received master's degrees, thereby improving student instruction, and continuing the trend of the last several years, and bring- ing the number of Reavis master's degrees to thirty- five - - nearly forty percent of the staff! For the first time, a Reavis play, Beggar On Horseback, ran for two successive nights, as did, late in March, the Variety Show, and in May, '5Auntie Mame - - the senior class play. Our choral director, in addition to leading two outstanding church choirs, was selected to serve as as- sistant conductor of the Apollo Music Club, a group of Midwestern, if not national, prominence. After a white Christmas vacation, we shivered through the second coldest day of the century C18 be- low zero on January 23rdD, which just happened to be the first day of semester exams. About this time, the roomy, new northwest wing opened, as did the Reavis Paperback Shop, a service project of the yearbook staff. Throughout the year we were favored with the company and instruction of our exchange teacher from West Hartelpool, England, who added so very much to our understanding of England, its literature, and, life itself. An outstanding Reavis senior was picked on the basis of high scores in national competition to be a Merit Scholar - - setting the pace for other younger Reavis intellectuals. ln March, Reavis was ably repre- sented by three potential scholars on NBC-TV's f'It's Academic . Not to be outdone by our powerful, ranked grid- iron squad, Reavis' best cagers, in addition to having the league's top two scorers, proved that Reavis sports have come of age by winning more games in a season than any previous Reavis basketball team. Upholding tradition, the defending state wrestling champions cop- ped the conference title again, qualified eight men for sectional competition, and three for state, eventually taking eighth at Champaign, and had a team member voted the outstanding wrestler of the state tournament. Continuing his efforts to keep our school in the vanguard by providing Reavis with the latest library equipment and techniques, our head librarian, a year after serving as president of the state library association, was nominated for a national office of the American Library Association. ln February, after days of speculation, our band director received the absolute honor of being named to a most coveted position - - conductor of the Oak Park Symphony Orchestra. The list should by no means stop here, for many groups, including the unusually fine drama club, other teams, organizations, and individuals, helped Reavis to a fine year. Can these accomplishments be traced to one per- son's spirit or attitude affecting others around him? Probably not, but many will be forced to allow that certain Reavis faculty members contribute more in providing the encouragement and atmosphere neces- sary to personal and professional growth - - persons who, in other words, share in another's joy of accom- plishment. Such an individual is about to be singled out. This is not a personal testimony necessarily, rather it is merely a reflection of nearly all persons, if not all, who deal with and observe and appreciate the efficient, direct, and prompt manners possessed and practiced by a particular man - - a person who is respected because of his respect for others, a man whose service to Reavis High School approaches a decade and a half, a man whose crisp management techniques contrast but com- plement the slightly less stringent approach of the Su- perintendent - - creating the strong one-two admini- stration possessed by Reavis High School, the man to whom this 1963 ARIES is dedicated, the Assistant Superintendent, Mr. John W. Shultz. Mr. Shultz's regular day at school begins before eight and lasts until four-fifteen. An athletic event or other school function often calls for a fifteen hour day. In addition to being the Assistant Superintendent, ful- filling the demands of his position that only he can, he is a man who can do well nearly any job that needs to be done at school. To be sure, he often does minor routine jobs, in order to keep in touch with the phases of his job that could be overlooked all too easily. Con- versly, he is comfortable making important decisions regarding school policy and procedure. He is our bus scheduler, maintainence crew organizer, substitute Cand formerj dean, money counter, and check writer - - and yet, with all this, how many times has he taken time out to aid someone in opening a stubborn locker. After receiving his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Wisconsin, he was a faculty member at Rock Falls High School under Superin- tendent Thokey before coming to our District 220 at the mid-century. An absolute non-drinker as well as non-smoker, he is most assuredly not a non-joker - - often seen or heard causing a healthy laugh, while enjoying one him- self. Typical of his practical nature is his grey 1950 Plymouth which he has driven to school daily for years. Indicative of his policy of doing things punctually in the proper way is a saying which he occasionally offers: lf everyone were in the right place at the right time doing the right thing, there'd be very few prob- lemsf' e At the heart of good years, for good schools, stand good administrators. For this year and school: Mr. John Shultz, to whom it is an honor to dedicate this book. V t Mr. John W. ,hultz 1 7,,,.. , ,aim ll' I M M, .gn Mm f , 1, . ,....W-5 f.' K .Q QA A - me, 4' 1 L , 4 v E? Q, 1 4,f,, f 1 g ,.ggH :Q?gf irffk? Q- f Q, 1 , fl N'rw'44 Y 'Wi 9 :4::: ' ' 553. 5 if Qi ' E ' W' ww 1 if v, :fa:i: ',::.-: -5 ' W :mf 4, I :RE Q E. , W ' 1 f '7-b i .JW-212' u 1. P - , 'ffigif flz Viviiig' 5 . ,L y Q .. ' .. ' . 4' 655 79 '1?5.:fa.:. . K 5 A: ,. . P .' Ji -HW ' 9 in QQ? A, ' 5 KX EE.. Q , r 1 1 Q fag fs, 'w5:f ev 5? , A QfsQfW .?ff3ui.agL - M ' - ,L , xi , qu f A, spmm E 2 Q 2 3 5 R , 'f5 '2: 'fy - g 3 ii fi GGWHAT GREATER OR BETTER GIFT CAN WE OFFER THE REPUBLIC THAN TO TEACH AND FNSTR UCT OUR YOUTH? - Cicero Faculty ,i i ' 'V ff s l l i ur Superintendent BA. DePauw University MA. University of Wisconsin A Letter From the Superintendent Dear Student, The 1963 ARIES, with its hundreds of pictures and accounts, serves to record the many experiences of a pleasant and interesting school year. Classroom scenes and records of scholarship awards make us realize that the heart of a school program allows each of us to develop academic and vocational skills. The many pictures depicting a wide variety of club and social activities re- call for us the joyful and profitable experiences found in an extracurricular program. We relive with joy the success of our teams and other groups which repre- sented us in interscholastic competition as we peruse the scores and standings re- corded in this fine book. Pictures of fellow students on page after page impress us with the fact that school life provides an opportunity for developing many friend- ships. As we open these blue and white covers we certainly view with pride the many accomplishments of individuals, groups, and of the school as a whole. Just as school groups write a record, so do each one of us as individuals. Let us call it our own little blue and white book. It is our hope that the pages therein will record much success and happiness in the days to come. May it show that conscientious and sincere effort was always directed toward high achievements in all our endeavors, and that the highest of personal standards have been a guide in all of our activity. As you turn to the records and open your own little blue and white book from time to time, may you always view it with pride. Carl Thokey The Assistant uperintendent Mr. John W. Shultz B.A. DePauw University M.A. University of Wisconsin William Canny The School Board Edward Duffek John Kraatz, President Paul Proehl, Jr. Dominick Prohm Peter Russian John Wolowicz Secretary . , Adminis trato rs MRS. DOROTHY CURTIS, Dean of Girls, often states, A good reputation is more valuable than Dean of Boys, MR. BERNARD HAYTON, says, 'tEveryone is entitled to make a mistake, it money. B.S., M.A., University of North Dakota MR. JAMES KOELLER is Director of Curriculum. B.S., Northern Illinois Uni- versity, M.A., University of Illinois MRS. HELEN KILEEN, Dean of Freshman Girls, states, Many receive advice, few profit by it. B.A., University of Wisconsin takes a good man to admit it and correct it. B.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois University, M.S. in Ed., Uni- versity of Illinois MR. GILBERT SNOW, Director of Guidance, says, Remember, I don't give you a dime, I just tell you how to get it.'l B.S., Monmouth Collegeg M.A., University of Iowag M.Ed., Loyola University X ' ' Since a composition should be consistent, MRS. PRISCILLA COX, English II and III in- structor, compares it to the song by saying, The foot bone is connected to the leg bone. B.A., University of California, B.L.S., University of California .fr MR. GERALD JAVIOR, English II teacher, stresses to his stu- dents, Shape up or ship out. B.A., Saint Mary's College Students of MRS. DOROTHY A. CURTIS, English Depart- ment Chairman and English IV instructor, occasionally hear her say, Well, to be honest ---- . B.S., University of North Dakota, M.A., University of North Dakota ,pg 5 gn ..,, wma. 5 a flu lg J! K 'L 'sz ssif .W ,V . 1 ,1W,.,,,,.. .. - ,, . , ,1.rm..,, 2. M- -- -wrsfsseffirf - . fgsziiitiw .ww 1 ff I 1 iiir s11,tsrr.' ,- 1, A f 5af25EG r V- i 4 J Q ., ,, , x. 9 'litszxfi w ' file 1 gi ' Y . . ' f Z .1 fi. ,ftzq - 'fiilis ihlr . . ...... NM , . , M y Why? Be specific, is said to MRS. CAROLYN DUNN'S English II and III students. B.A., Michigan State University English MR. ARTHUR HANSEN, Jour- nalism instructor, quotes this saying: This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. tHamletD B.S., Western Illinois Uni- versityg M.A., Western Illinois University When asked how long a com- position should be, MRS. HELEN KILEEN, English I instructor replies, 'AAs long as a string. B.A., University of Wisconsin An English I teacher, MISS MARY AGNES HERMES, has this to say to her students: You reap what you sow, B.A., College of Saint Teresa, M.Ed., Marquette University MR. W. GARDNER KISSACK, English III and IV instructor, believes that you should, try not to be a man of success, but rather a man of value. CEinsteinJ B.A., Hope College Observing the American scene, English III and IV instructor, MISS EUNICE FEATHER asks, Do people ever realise life while they live it? B.A., University of Birmingham tEnglandJ MISS ANN MACKE, English I teacher states, Deserve to succeed and you will, as her outlook on life. B.A., University of Illinois Q, .W 'P F5 fgfzi y x. i W I .ff- V: , In reply to being asked how long a theme should be, MR. EU- GENE PARMLEY, who teaches English I and IV, says as long as necessary. BQ., McPherson Collegeg M.R. Bethany Theological Seminary MISS DARLENE WESTLUND, English I and III teacher, tells her students, Learn from the mistakes of others, you can't live long enough to make them all yourself. B.A., DePauw University MR. JAMES REEDY, Journal- lsm and English I instructor, tells his classes, I am interest- ed in quality rather than quan t1ty. B.S., Eastern Illinois MR. JOHN TOBOLSKI, English III teacher, might say, Jak ty rodzice two je, tak cie uczcza diatki twoje. CAs you regard your parents, so shall your children regard you.l B.PH., Loyola English MR. CARL VERNERDER teach- es English IIg and III. B.A., Huntington College MRS. CHRISTINE WARSZA- LEK, English I instructor, has a saying: Believe nothing of what you hear and only half of what you see. B.S., Illinois 'State Normal Mathematics MR. JOHN BISBIKIS, who teaches Plane Geometry and General Math I often tells his students: I don't make 'mis- trakes. B.S., Michigan State University MISS MARTHA TRAGNITZ teaches Reading, Vocabulary Development, and Geography. B.Ed., Chicago Teachers College E MR. KENNETH GRANIK often MR. WILFRED H. McCON- says to his Algebra I and Gen- NELL, General Math .II and Al- eral Math I students, This as- gebra I instructor believes that, signment is very easy. B.S., Whitewater State Teachers College t'Stupidity is an error, while ignorance is a challenge. B.S., Northern Illinois Univer- sityg M.S., Northern Illinois Uni- versity mf' EF.- ..VA,. . ,Q 9,6654 as The future of your life depends upon its foundation, advises MISS CHARLOTTE SOPKO- WICZ, General Math I and Al- gebra I instructor. MR. LEE FENDER, who teach- es Chemistry I, II and Physics, says Success is 95? perspira- tion and 5'h inspiration. B.S., Iowa State University MR. GEORGE SUMMERS, Al- MR. ROBERT J. SYPNIEWSKI, gebra I and General Math I in- General Math II and Algebra I structor, believes we should, instructor, tells his students, Always strive for self-improve- Listen and learn. ment-moral, intellectual, and B.S., Northern Illinois Univer- physical? sity. B.S,, University of Chicago Mathematics MR. ROBERT M. WALMSLEY, General Math I and Algebra I instructor, often tells his stu- dents: .Iust a minute and I'll check the answer book. B.S., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity Albegra II and Plain Geometry teacher, MR. THOMAS R. ZALE, advises his students that, Things could be worse. B.A., DePaul University, M.Ed. Loyola University Science Biology teacher, MISS DONNA FINUCANE, tells her pupils There is no time like the pre- sent. B.S., Northern Illinois Univer- sity You may often hear MR. JOHN FITZGERALD, Human Biology instructor saying, 'tDonlt go away mad. B.Ed., Whitewater State Teach- ers Collegeg B.S., University of Chicago, M.E., University of Chicago N -cw - Q I think, therefore, I am, b lieves MR. PHILIP C. THE1 DOROU, who teaches Algebi II and Solid Geometry-Trig nometry. B.S., Northwestern Universitf M.A. Northwestern University us.. , Because he knows that la minute things are never dor right, MR. ALFRED HECH' Biology teacher, tells his st' dents, Plan ahead. B,S., University of Illinnoiq M.A., Northwestern Universitj 1 -1 If . is 5 bi X Q S L if ,J N - 1' 1 ,V vi I 1 Sl , - .,., ' f ri,t, ,,,,.,, .,- JN NORVAL McCORD, Biology , relates to us, Do best you can and then leave rest to the Supreme Being. Western University, M.S., of Illinois MR. ,ROBERT WALLACE, a Biology and Human Biology teacher, believes that in life, It's the human element. B.S., University of Illinoisg M.S., University of Illinois 6' ,PQ , f ,Q - .., 3 .fe 2 if ta f 3' 1 g '. M en. . .- f f 1 :Q ' 1 'J s- it If S Q R' ig K .1 L , i ,gi sg MR. SAMUEL WEISSKOPF, a Physical Science and Chemistry I teacher, finds himself saying NOK. quite often. B.S., South Dakota State Uni- versityg M.A., Colorado State University Science Librar MR. RAYMOND G. ERBES, Li- MISS VALERIE WILFORD, as- brarian, often says that An sistant librarian, quotes this empty wagon rattles loudestf' from Teasdale: USDGIIG all YOU B.S., University of Illinois, M.- have for loveliness. Buy ll and L.S., University of Illinois never count the costf' B.S., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity Home Economics :mme Economics II and III MRS. JEAN FEURER, wh0 21 C h 6 r, ' MISS BEATRICE teaches Home Economics, be- LDT. be119V9S that 'iEdL1CH- lieves that you should Do it n is the short cut to success' now. S., Iowa State Universityg B.S., Northern Illinois Univer- .S., Iowa State University sity 52. ., Home Economics teacher, MISS BARBARA PFEIFFER tells her unorganized students Be or- ganized! B.S., Blackburn College, North- ern Illinois University I General Science instructor, MR. RICHARD WILTSHIRE, tells his students, 'tThink--It's an en- lightening experience. B.A., Wartburg College -.1 Because man is dependent, MRS. ELIZABETH SCHOBERT, Homemaking I and II teacher states, No man is an island. B.A., Cardinal Stritch College F P! 'sr ,f MR. EUG ENE BRANDEN- MR. JOHN F. ELLIS, JR. has Non scholae, sed vitae dis- BURG, Spanish I and II instruc- this to say as a French I and II cimus, CWe study not for tor, gives this advice: The best teacher: 'tChacun a son gout, school, but for life.J is MR, time to prepare for final exams which means, 'tEach to his JOHN McMAHON'S philosophy. is the first day of classes. ownf' He teaches Latin I and Il. B.S., Indiana University B.S., Illinois State Normal Uni- B.A., Loyola Universityg M.A., versity DePaul University Aff? ff i and As Athletic Director and Woods II instructor, MR. WILLIAM COYNE has this advice for us, Be prepared. B.S., Northern Illinois State Teachers College Languages Art MISS ESTHER OTTE, Arts and Crafts teacher relates, Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free .... B.S., Illinois State Normal Unia versity, M.S., University of Tennessee Contrary to advertisements, You can't learn to draw in one easy lesson, believes MR. CLYDE RODE, Art I and II in- structor. B.S., Mankato State Teachers College Industrial A rts MR. RONALD CZARNECKI, a Metals I and Electricity I and II teacher, often says this to his students: No comment. BtS., Northern Illinois Univer- si y Work hard, play hard, and loaf, are the words of MR. BYRON P. TOUSIGNANT, a Spanish I teacher. B.A., Northern Illinois Univer- sity fa MR. PAUL EILERS, Industrial MR. JOSEPH A. GUTENSON, Arts, and Woods I, III instruc- Automotives instructor, often tor, has a favorite expression relates this saying to his stu- often heard by his students: dents: Time waits for no man. Fore B.S., Northern Illinois Univer- B.S., Illinois State Normal Uni- sity versityg M.S., Bradley Univer- sity i K 2 NL Xfi - f' A me it As a Metals II, III and Algebra I instructor, MR. JOHN KLUZ simply states, Things are tough all over. B.A., Illinois College Let's get started, is said by MR. HERBERT C. BARTEL- MAN to his Business Organiza- tion!Law, General Business and Consumer Economics classes. B.S., Western Illinois University MR. ROBERT MOSER, an In- MR. STEVEN NAGY, Print dustrial Arts and Metals teach- Shop instructor, believes that er states this to be his outlook Clean-up is part of the job. on life, HA pcrson's life is dyed B,S., Northern Illinois Univer- the color of his imagination. sity B.S.Michigan State University Industrial A rts Music MR. JORDAN J. CANZGNE. Band Director, tells his stu- dents: Play as soft as the Lord will let you. B. Music Ed,, DePaul Univer- sityg M.A., Chicago Conserva- tory of Music Comm A very appropriate saying men- tioned by MISS JOYCE BORG- MAN, teacher of Typing I and Steno I, is, Better late than never. B.A., Marycrest College To the fast-growing teenager. MR. DONALD OHLSEN, Choral Music Director, says, t'It's fun to be an adult--why don't you try it? B. Music Ed., Augustana Col- lege, M. Music -Ed., Augustana College ercial Typing I and II instructor, MRS. JOYCE A. BRAZIS, very often says to her students: Keep your eyes on the copy! ! B.S., University of Illinois 5, K, ' .aw , Y- Read not for the words but for their meaning, states MR. CARROLL J. REPASI, teacher of Industrial Arts I and Drawing I, II, III. B.S., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity MRS. SUE EADE, Office Prac- tice teacher, states to her stu- dents: Read the instructions before you answer the ques- tions! B.S., Northern Illinois Univer- sity MR. FREDERICK M. HOAG- LAND believes, The man who knows what freedom is will find a way to be free. He teaches Bookkeeping and Typing I. B.S., Ball State Teacher's Col- lege, M.A., Ball State Teacher's College fff MRS. KATHLEEN JAKUBIK, MRS. RUTH M. KOELLER Typing I instructor, knows t'The teaches Typing II. best is yet to come. B.S., DePaul University B.S., Capital University, M.A., Colorado State College Commercial MISS ELIZABETH VALASEK, who teaches Office Practice, often says, All things come to he who waits. B.S., Northern Illinois Univer- sity MISS LOIS BOCHMANN, Girl's P.E. instructor, tells her stu' dents: Before you ask, the an- swer is NO. B.S., Capital University Physical Education MR. THEODORE M. CAIZZA MR. PATRICK GUIDO teaches teaches Drivers Education and Boy's P.E. B.S. University of Illinois Geography and Boy's P.E. B.S. West Virginia Universityg M.Ed., University of Illinois l You can't learn any younger,' is a favorite saying of MR ROB E RT HESSENBERGER, Boy's P.E. instructor. B.S., University of Illinois, M.S. University of Illinois deff Q In Steno II and Typing I, every one knows, Practice make, perfect, as does MRS. HELEI' STIEGAL, B.A., Augustana College When behind the wheel, you might hear MR. GEORGE IHNAT say, Look out for that truck! B.S., Indiana University 5 1' .s .i Rams are winnin' are the encouraging often said by MR. BUR- MASSATT, Boy's P.E. Driver Education instructor. Bradley Universityg M.Ed., of Illinois We must dream of an aristoc- racy of achievement based on 21 democracy of opportunity, is MR. WILLIAM R. BIINGES outlook on life, He teaches US. History. B.A., Lake Forest College Are you helping with the solu- MR. HERBERT RAAB teaches tion, or contributing to the prob- Algebra I and Physical Educa lem? , is a favorite expressions tion. of MRS. MARION OCHNER, B.S., Illinois State Normal Uni- Girl's P.E. instructor. versity, M.A., University of B.A., Valparaiso University Illinois Physical Education You may often hear MR. DAVID S. WALERY, Boy's P.E. instrucf tor, say to his boys, Let's Go! B.S., Morningside Collegeg MA., University of Michigan Social MRS, KAREN ZINTAK, who teaches Physical Education tells us, Where all think alike no one thinks very much. B.S., Northern Illinois Science Geography instructor, MR. RONA MR. KEN MIKYSKA might ad' ALD HARLEY, sums up his dress his Geography classes by outlook on life as, t'Educate to saying, t'Alright troops! ,think ---- B.S,, Illinois State University B.S., Northern Illinois Univer- sity MISS JOAN RUSNAK, Girl's P.E. instructor, has a favorite saying, Nothing was ever ac- complished without enthusiasm. B.S. Northern Illinois University MR. RAYMOND O'DONNELL, Geography teacher, has a pet saying which is, Patience B.S., Michigan State University 9' s. ,-44- fhnitffl ,. U Zfxk' I ,, ws An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, is often stated by MR. ROBERT OHL- SON Geography instructor. B.S., Michigan State University .4 S t u d e n ts of MISS CAROL BRANDT, who teaches English: IIo. will often hear her say, General announcements! B.S., University of Illinoisg M. A., University of Illinois Have the courage of your con- MR. FRANK R. SKOFF, who victions, stated by MR. WIL- teaches World History, express- LIAM O'NEILL, U.S. History es this as his idea of the human instructor, illustrates to us his outlook on life. effort to accomplish anything: 'tWhat I will I can. B.A. Loras College B.S., Northern Illinois Univer- sity. Social Science MR. CHARLES UPDYKE, A- merican History teacher, tells the new generation, Strike a blow for freedom. B.A., DePaul Universityg M.A., DePaul University MISS DOROTHY GORDON, who acts as substitute teacher dur- ing the school year, believes that Mforeign travel ought to soften prejudices and liberalize a man's mind. Fine Arts Degree, Art Institute of Chicagog B.S., DePaul, Uni- versityg M.A., DePaul Univer- sity Speech MISS CAROL DAVIES believes, MR, JOHN SAVAGE teaches Don't depend on anyone but yourself. She teaches English Speech and English IIo. B.S., Northern Illinois Univer- MR. BARNEY TRACY teache. Economics!Sociology and U.S Government. B.A., Northern Illinois Univer sity t 1 l UTS8 I MISS PATRICIA RAINING isl our school nurse. R.N., Washington University II0. sity School of Nursing I B.S., MacMurray College W.-1 mfs. 'S Y .vat 1 W WA. . 1 kmtwn tif! ,J 5, 'Q -, . MZ. 5. A-f ji 1? I V 3 Q if zki ig 1 ' o ur Friend From England This year, for the first time, Reavis High School participated in the U.S. State Department teacher exchange program. Reavis English teacher Mrs. Ursula Roh- erts Csee letter, Page 245 taught in Eng- land while Miss Eunice Feather came to us from West Hartelpool, England. As a teacher ol' English lll and IV, Miss Feather has added a fascinating ex- perience to the lives of her students and fellow teachers. With her lively hut pleas- ant personality and her continental man-A ners she quickly became an integral part ofthe Reavis family, yet maintaining her own typically British demeanor. It was indeed an honor and a pleasure to have her with us. Hello America tNote Manhattan skyline J A bit of wind, an English girl, and quite a few deck .R- X. WA Letter to Young Americansv By the time you read this letter, I shall have been a visitor in your cpuntry for ten months. These ten months have probably been for me the most worthwhile, and full, in my whole experience. 1 came to Reavis to teach English to American students, l hope in some small measure I have achieved this aim, and that, most of all, my students have enjoyed the work we have done together. I have certainly enjoyed teaching them, and felt that their response has generally been lively and enthusiastic. Despite all the work as a teacher 1 have done, however, 1 am sure at many times that the pupil-teacher role has been reversed! You see, l have learnt so much since I first came to Reavisg this learning has not been just a matter of acquiring a more exclusive vocabulary, ------ for indeed, many of your words and expressions-- Mgoofed up,', figure out,', f'flunked, etc., were completely new to meg nor is it just the more complete knowledge of American literature l now have. I have dis- covered so much more. l have found out how American high school students can be, when they wish, poised, mature and thoughtful individuals, how many have considerable responsibilities, and work with vigour and determination in and out of school after graduation, they are well developed personalities, ready for the re- sponsibilities of citizenship. Most of all I have appreciated the students' warmth and friendliness which can, and, does make a visitor feel immediately at ease. l have learnt also what a worthwhile experience working alongside a group of people such as the faculty here is, and to appreciate from them a kindness and hospitality such as I have never known before. And I know now why Americans both here and in Europe feel so much for the country in which they live. Should any of you be visiting Britain, our tight little island, in the future, please do not hesitate to contact me. Perhaps then l can return some of the kind- ness l have been shown, and it would give me great pleasure to do so. Best wishes to you all, Eunice Feather 6f0ur Lad In England West Hartlepool, County Durham England January, 1963 Dear Reavisites, Going abroad is a fascinating experience. I'm teaching English and history in a girls high school of the academic type. The students work very hard, usually studying about ten subjects at a time. My first days were full of surprises. The girls wear prim navy blue uniforms with white blouses, striped ties, and no make-up. Many of them arrive on bicycles, for which a long shed is provided behind the school. The day begins with prayers in the assembly hall to which the students must carry their own chairs. When I entered a classroom for the first time, all the girls stood up and waited quietly for me to permit them to sit down. As 1 began conducting classes, I found that there were quite a few differences in vocabulary. For instance, it was only at the end of a whole period of discussing punctuation with a class that I learned that the girls didn't know what a f'period was--they use the term full stopf, At first classes seemed to be over almost before they had begun, as they last only 30 or 35 minutes. However, two pleasant features of the schedule are a 15 minute break at 11:00 for tea or milk and a IW hour lunch period. English students aren't very different from American ones. Many of the girls are expert at the Twist and more recent variations of it. They swoon over both English singers and Elvis, and they watch American movies and TV Westerns. Life in England is interesting and quite different in some ways. English heating practices differ from ours, and classroom temperatures range between 50 and 62 degrees. English people do drink a great deal of tea, in fact, there is an extra meal every afternoon at about 4:00 consisting of a sandwich course, a cake course, and many cups of tea with milk. Almost all the cars are small ones, and many adults ride bicycles. I have found driving on the left hand side harrowing at times, particularly on narrow English roads. My husband and I have had wonderful opportunities for travel. During vaca- tions weive visited other parts of England, as well as Scotland, Germany, Switzer- land, and Italy so far. We spent Christmas in Grindelwald, Switzerland, and New Year's in Rome. It has certainly been a marvelous year for me, yet I am looking forward to being back among my friends and teaching again at Reavis. Best wishes to everyone and congratulations to the graduating class of 1963. Sincerely, Mrs. Ursula K. Roberts In Memor 0 Mr. Thomas Edwards Teacher, Colleague, Friend All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players. They have their exists and their entrances. And one man in his time plays many parts. We knew him best in his role as a teacher--a part he played with unques- tionable mastery. His interest in others and his dedication to a cause, which was to educate, led him to the belief that each mind, simple or complex, was a miracle, deserving of his compassion or his admiration. No person ever performed the role of friend with more sincerity than Mr. Edwards. Loyalty and generosity were the godparents of his friendships. Each relationship, so nurtured, became the child of a lasting affection. The role of human being, most challenging of all the parts men must play, was his greatest triumph. Mr. Edwards performed upon lifeis stage with a sensi- tivity and quiet confidence which, somehow, drew forth our faith, not only in his talents, but more important, in our own. He saw much humor in life. It was not to him a tragedy, filled with those imperfections which burden men. Rather, it was a balance of strengths and weaknesses, of good and bad, of laughter and tears. At an early age he realized the secret that leads men to an understanding of the balance and rewards them with contentment. Having performed according to the script of this life, a try-out and re- hearsal, he has made the final exit. And surely he proved himself worthy of an entrance and a place on that more magnificent stage. For us, the footlights have become brighter, the music more melodious, the words and actions more meaningful, for we have been the audience that shared in his unforgettable performance. CJ.R.J ff? kph pry. ,..f 1 wwbk ,rr J , . .4 '--...., M '-'CQ fihn. ,sg - 'lf ' A W' W V 'Lt-2 1 f V3 Y ,, 94 xy ? ,a '-w x wp., if, 103' Mk .ww em, if ff 'ver' ' 1 I 'Yr' aww-' i ,, ,Q K .Q ,aff Q alfa' X s A T 5 5 J -'J 7 525515 15 3' . zgz . , z 3 3 , :AE 5 ..b.., - Zi Mxgq, H VL V ,S 'fi' H i 'yew V wig We Q Q ,..M, li ,ENEMY '5QwV5 iKkMM5 ' sg -M - .QWWWM ' wiu1i3F'E25?ii1 ,.V , T417 ,Hm.,ywQW , .mHf'-M.mWw W fmwwstwiamm ,M ,f N 4 f iw, N Mrs. Annellen Burris Miss Alberta Morris 28 Miss Carol Pienawski .xx Mrs. Bernice Cammack Mrs. Beatrice McQueary ice S ta f f Mrs. J0yCe Novak x Mrs. Sandra R0binSOIl Mrs, Lee Ann Swanson Standing: Marion Genescritti, Sara Strocchio, Hazel Hertenstein, Therese Tomalewicz, Es- telle Wittenkeller, Mildred Haerr, Ruth Pol- lack, Angie Scharf. Sitting: Louella Popp, Carla Zollars, Betty Hardie, Evelyn Valenta, Christine Ryan, Fran- ces Messina, Service Top to Bottom: Frank Romano Ray Shaefer, Al Boerema, Joe Jan kuski. Row one: Clarence Kasmar, Joe Strejc, Paul Jeut- ter, Julius Badowski, Charles Rogers, Vito Mattera. Row two: Bill Tischler, Rudy Schoenfelder, Gilbert Schofield, James Harris, Al Asztalos. Row three: Albert Vanoverloop, Peter Weilebnicki, Clharles George, Mike Dunn, Peter Piazza, Ed Hanu- s a. ezwwvreswwfwamswsz,-,tg:L5g:::J:a: aaxwaiazsiwvgasusxa S , -Q1g?fg:!+ sf , tLs,151g,..E,?L, m zghggsl ,292 Q 5 9, gms-1: .. S, . X, -1 Wx, . . T 3 f S -gm qi, 2 1,-5 ML :pf W ,Q-L ' wiv 515395 W X I f -A -, 1,-1,1 -nw n ,ll we 5 .., ....-. ,:.,. , , as ,s ' W , , . . N... X 111. iii? 5, 5. 5 K. 2 2 .K :Qu 1. gf. L ' Q E 5 if R 2? ina: 5615 'ii Q if , E? . 2:-,g ik Q52 .gi Sw -mi wif A if 4 rf E1 FFA i f .S ,.E.l f, Q 'f :ii X, S U ff J 2 ,H , , f 'E SQ5fgVifW f' vs' ww W ,bw Q Qi? N msn.-Qki xgiqgfy A M 'V , Q CGHE HA TH N0 LEISURE WHO USETH IT NUTX' A Mrs. B u r r i s gives some ad- vice to a fresh- man. ffThe First Step is the Ha rdest Racing down the halls of Reavis seems to be a past- time of Freshmen. These are Freshmen??!!! Student Council President Bill Davis leads the Freshmen in singing the Acorn Song . A Freshie checks her schedule for the cor rect room number. .,.,, 99 Along with the beginning of another year of school, September also brings a mass of confusion to Reavis. This mass is composed of Freshman who wonder loudly, as well as Wander helplessly, through our hallowed hulls. At the first assembly, these neophytes enter- tain the entire student body by singing the tradi- tional song of acceptance and officially become members of R.l-l.S. Here one freshman helps another with one of the real problems - lockers. . V, , 2 ' 99 The Summer Hath Hrs Joys ampion , 4-funn - ' A 'Q i e Z s Dick Biondi leads Tony Laperuto, Gloria Simpson, Diane Baron, and Phil Dunne in the Pizza Song. Summer hath his joys, and among them is the boasts special attractions, and last year's was the ap- canteen sponsored by Mr. Fitzgerald. pearance of Dick Biondi at one of the dances. With weekly dances, movies, and sports, the can- The canteen provides fun and relaxation---well, teen is looked forward to by all who want a fun-filled fun anyway! summer. ln addition to its regular features, the canteen Canteen sponsor, Mr. Fitzgerald and Dick Biondi help to celebrate Doreen Nardone's Hbirthdayf' is 9559K DPSWSEE r Egg 33 id ,fp 1. A large and enthusiastic crowd filled the stadium to watch our Rams triumph over rival Oak Lawn and begin the 1962 Homecoming weekend victoriously. Saturday night followed with the Homecoming Dance, a most anticipated affair. For the first time, the dance was held in both cafeterias. Students were free to move from Rhapsody in Red to Rhapsody in Blue and enjoy the music of two different bands. One of the highlights of the dance was the crown- ing of Sandy Knight as Homecoming Queen. The dance provided the perfect ending to a won- derful Homecoming weekend. The Homecoming Queen. Sandy Knight and her court: Freshman Gwen Peterson, Junior Shirley Valentino, Senior Floreen Petropulos, Senior, Yolan- da Dodaro, Sophomore Darlene Wolnik. Bernie Marjano, Joan Rogers, Hope Haseman, Vince Hlavac enjoy re- freshments between dan- ces. 66011, With the Dance! Let ,Io Be l Unconfinedv - B ron Senior Class Pres. Clif Weaver crowns Sandy Knight Janet Laperto and Tim Strasser seem to be enjoy- the 1962 Homecoming Queen, ing the music. Mr. Czarnecki talks with parents about their son's progress. pen House Each November a special invitation is ex- tended to the parents of Reavis students to come and visit the school. lt is then that they have an opportunity to meet teachers, view displays, and see the facilities that contribute to the education of their children. Their chance to become ac- quainted with Reavis is anticipated with pleasure by both parents and teachers. A student illustrates mechanical drawing tech- niques. Reavis Alumni and current students gather in Room 106. Many visitors are attracted to the Art Room and its exhibits. Below: The driver training car is shown to N a few interested parents. RtAVlS HIGH SCHOOL DUAL cormzot . if Q R? X.. t 3 r' I, 'X I I .li B A few of the five hundred titles that were available included: t'Profiles in, Reads But ne Book New to our school this year was the Reavis Paper- back Shop--a service of the yearbook staff whose mem- bers sold books before and after school as well as all day Thursday. From the more than five hundred titles, the best sellers included:Ta Kill a Mockingbird, Lord of the F lies, Happiness is a Warm Puppy, The lounges! Day, H01 Rod, Seventeen, Hiroshima, Diary of Anne Frank, Animal Farm, and Salinger's Nine Short Smries. udy, Kathy, and Lee peruse. K - . i 3' 6 , . Courage , Inside Europe Today , The Edge of Tomorrow . it-.., Sylvia Sprawka, Tom Marias, Marilyn Faust and Don Koler view the current articles about Hemingway and Frost. 36 Members of Mr. Kissack's first hour English class choose books for their reports. 66Woe Be to Him Who Pat Trobrith Cleftj and John Gil- genberg, CrightJ chosen as Mr. and Miss School Spirit, receive awards from Terry Cammack and Barb Dodaro. i Hops Of all the dances at Reavis perhaps the sock hops draw the largest and happiest crowds, especiallythe sock hop finishing School Spirit Week when John Gilgenberg and Pat Trobrith were the lucky chosen Mr. and Miss School Spirit. Students flock to the hops after basketball games, sometimes to celebrate a victory, sometimes to mourn a loss, but al- ways to have fun. Ray Schaffe and Judy Riley enjoy one of the many hops held at Reavis. Ricky Ram, symbol of School Spirit Week, makes his annual visit. And not a dirty pair in the bunch. Now let's count those feet again: Ed Hom- melsen, Pat Bosi, Henry Robinson and Randy Fioke-but that makes four. . A+' X ,af ,7 V, ga. I Q 4 lf. A iv' y A ,rf L , -W3 Q f, , 239mg f 'iv '32 ,Leif xr W. ' 3 . :J:feM1. f rw- X 9 Q 46 'A ll'2l?'5fl?fl?' Jack Schoinfelder asks, Do you take her for richer or for richer? Do hurry. She'll be back soon, pleads Jack. Hello, operator? 15 sw You, me, and the trash. Randy Hubbard and Michelle Coughlin plan their future. Lollipop anyone? WSet a beggar on horseback and he will ride a gallop. How d'ya do,-- I'm knitting. Wifi U -2' 0 3 ,. cf 4' , Q H, -9 -3 - L - Q , M W-f -W..,Q.W,g Q N921 vM53f - - - QA fw.v' Qf'f 2., .'1XvV 1 .. , lr xrrn :V 'If im 2,3 ,Um 5 3 K Z X b x gli ,:y'1j?gi? L 'sysifiv Q Q, in g -Exif ' 4 3 Qi ff' :Y v ,L 'Ai -'5 J' V- iff? T 9 in 0 f QM? ' 53 i','4N' .sw f- M X3,,H511iH2 fer-3 Q 7 ' -A X fa? w,, .,f ' DE vfvu- P W FN' wiv G K , ' v .gy .' AW - I , nn' vw x A K 1 1 ' t M y. 1 A 1 x k x1f f . wait? L xx.,-.1 xxx-1 X Lf-11 iimxww , K , lk Q ii Ed Grennan chats with our Reavis representatives. A preliminary show was staged to encourage the contestants to speak up. Fats can be classified into wihch of these three groups: esters, ke- tones, or aldehydes? Last fall several of the brains', of the junior and senior class were invited to audi- tion for NBC's lt's Academic. At the audition NBC selected a team of five stu- dents of the fifteen who tried out. Finally Mr. Savage told Russ Avila, Peter Galton, and Larry Paryz that they would appear on the show and that Joe Slezinger and Tom Russian would act as standbys. When Janu- ary l2 rolled around, the team of five and Mr. Savage drove to the Merchandise Mart where the show was taped. Our opponents were Elmwood Park H.S., and Warren Township H.S. Final scores were Reavis 120, Elmwood Park 210, and Warren Township 90. G6 trange How Much You'fve Got to Know Be ore You Know How Little You Know. Mr Hayton Mr Parmley, Miss Wilfred, Mr. Snow, Dr Dameron Mrs Curtis, Janice Cheney, Donna Florence Clif Weaver-EAT!! Each year our National Honor Society inducts those students which have excelled in all aca- demic subjects. Beside the strict B average other qualifications are: scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. Officers for this year were: Clif Weaver, president, Donna Florence, vice- president, and Janice Cheney, secretary. Noreen Smith accepts her membership W card from Mr. Shultz. A highlight of the day is the banquet given in honor of the new mem bers of National Honor Society. The award winning cast of Theater . The four one act plays presented at Reavis were somewhat different from any other plays ever presented here. One was a pantomine from a record, Archy and Mehitabelf' a colorful story of an alley cat, and a cockroach. The Red Peppers told of a Vaudville couple, and their hectic life. The Two Executionersw was a tale of two boys, and the dif- ference in their love for their parents. Theater of the Soul was the contest play, and won first place in Conference. i Randy Hubbard grimaces at the thought of giving up Sue Mallen for Marie Speck. 66 Q i While Ted Gron ponders, Donna Florence confronts Marg Morgan. Theater Takes First In Con erence The cast is pooped after another rigorous re- t hearsal. 43 Larry Aubry, Larry Paryz Randy Hubbard, Judy Oster man, Floyd Munson and Lar ry Jeutter pose on their 'tExe cutioners set. They're the cats meow. The Three Une Act Pla s i Larry Jeutter pays no attention to the sinister con- versation between Randy Hubbard and Judy Oster- mall. 4 2 'min A 550 33 'Au J 'Zrf 'f' ,g if nf' v. 'A f Q? VJ! The Mardi Gras dance contest winners. Arthur and Katherine? Janice and Donna do their stuff. Wfllothes Make the Man Clothes make the man seems to be true the annual Mardi Gras, as students try to out each other with crazy costumes. This year's then Two Steps Beyond, provided plenty of licer for the people of every size, shape, and color w joined in the Grand March, which preceded t judging and prizes. The language clubs work long and hard preparation for this event but results are w worth the effort, in sheer fun and pleasant mei ories alone. Who stole the Kiszka? Two of the Mardi Gras' famous visitors Master and Miss McMahon, posing as ancient Romans. The weird night's prize winners were: Betty Lavato, Nunzio Lattanzio. Handsomest Coupleg Linda Bonadurer, Weirest Girl and Queen of the Mardi Grasg Ray Davis, Funniest Boyg Marie Konrath, Lorrain Pitts, Funniest Coupleg Michele Monchecourt, Prettiest Girlg and Roger Osborne, Handsomest Boy. The King and Queen Dan Kroll and Linda Bonadurer The Brothers Grim. are crowned by Michelle Monchecourt. 66 The bickering Bickersons: Sue Caithamer and Mari- lyn Faust. Everyone gets a kiss from our big- gest babies. Variety is the Mother 0 Enjoymen gikz??g'Lees, one of the first place winners, hits the Retirement, Reavis style! 99 More blood, more blood!!! Two jumping jacks, Rick Cihak, and Rick Coyne. I Va Tl e ty S ho w Because Variety is the mother of enjoyment each year in March the Junior class presents the Variety Show to help defer the expenses of the Prom. This year was one of the most memorable with performances on both Friday and Saturday night. The stage and audience were over-run by over-grown babies, teenage teachers and a love- sick doctor. Organization prizes went to the Art Service League, first, and Lettermen, second. Individual honors were won by Diane Stranc, 3. .K Garry Lees, and Warren Willis in a three way tie QS for first place. The Bickcrsons, More Gauze, 'rf Sweethearts, and Retirement shared a four way tie for second place. The opening scene of the '63 Variety Show. The excitement of backstage preparation as Carole Ixracke applies grease paint to Susan Caithamer, f lv' REAVIS WRESTLING x L o B i i il H I Illll ll! H 2?, ' 1 i Q El' Iii 1 f L f Q . Q Ili Bllll ii im im Q viii: ll lik will 2 if 0' ' Q55 Sl Q A , -n . iff '. I Iii . M ' - V . I Q , 'Q' an may f W M K, - 4-ann: , -M . 1 ,., W 3 .. f .1' '1 pw,-I 'V A A af' ,. it nik' lfgnaanx 7 A ' Q ,Qm....1,An ,WM - .MM ,gf Aj , 7 uf A Q, X, , 1 A M J, N. ff' guru 7-f.,,,.,5 1, ' ' ' 5-W 'M u K - - ,,.. y . A f f . -fx-:.- . ,, fu M: A 1 Y Af,.ru-xsrzw-f fi f 4 And More Reflections s S Q. 1 4-gEii,i,!QkQw 4 X- 'HN fig 'I 9,3 a 'sv M, i K' ,ig x -.W ff ,f 6855 A' . A A ' . ' 55 ff ., 1? i , Lf -N. - - 5 f 1 , , H5 Vfrk Yyr, 257' 4, , Q' V 'X !'7- ' W - L., , Y ! N 4 5 Q4 , ? 2. ff' f Q12 fs? 1 ,,.., Y za? wa w ? 4? T 5 .Q qffh H 3' gs 'Mx A 5' 5 4 Q , Q MSF -4 ,o .,k 1 R ame to Dinner lt is tradition at Reavis for the senior class, as one of their last gestures, to com- bine efforts and talents in the Senior Class Play. The class of '62, being no exception, added to the list of great pro- ductions with l'The Man Who Came To Dinner directed by Miss Carol Davies. The starring roles were held by Cliff Phillips, Jim Stenhouse, Carol Bilecki, Fran Bresnahan, Bob James, Barb Jen- sen, Charlie Leipart, and Ann Ogryzek. The doctor Cleftl asks Cliff to publish his newly written book. And if you're not good Santa won't come, cautions Ann Ogryzek. Cliff Phillips is helped into his wheelchair - this time with a real broken hip. WThe Man Who Z!! i 1 X 7 , 1 I rr 4.x WMan is a Social Animalv ' I 7 if ,,, M, . - We , - M 551 f , .ikuxqiuq I V i f 3518 1 . K LV , ,,, Q. i , mi i' L1.. Tff 1 it The Young Sociables! Gloria Eckland and John Young are received by Mr. and Mrs. Hayton after greeting the Thokeys and Mr. Fitzgerald. 56 fray Paulette Regan and her escort receive their bids from Rick Snider. Donna Florence adjusts Junior Class President Clif Weaver's boutonniere. ,X-Q., ur Prom Because man is a social animalu the long awaited event of the year is the prom which is held in May. It was then that a dream became a reality for the juniors and seniors who enjoyed dining and dancing in the elegant surroundings of the Silver Lake Country Club. The Prom is an evening filled with memories that will be cherished for years to come. While waiting for the strolling gypsies we , ate...andate...andate...andate... After the dinner most couples enJoy dancing. ffl!! The soft rustle of chiffon mixes with gay laughter and good muslc , max 55,3 S my Y. is , f f 253 . Q . WEA 1 9352 -wg-1 i we 1:5515 fS:4sw'fQ'- ' ,. 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MAY I GRADUATE WELL, AND EARN SOME HUNORSP' - Alcott Seniors Seniors Clif Weaver President P 0 TLS 0 TS Gerry Bresnahan Vice President Kathy Bond Carol Esch Pat Loncar o Secretary l Donna Florence Ted Gron Larry Aubry Co-Treasurer Pat Kane Dennis Mooney S 0 8 Ill 0 I' O C 0 m m L ttee Eifiieiiikff A1 Swim Wade Walder Mr. Koeller Mrs. Schobert Mr. Tracy Miss Westlund ,gl-'W BONNIE M. ACKLIN Little One'f Dramatics Club 3: Pals: Ron, Arlene, Barb, Rich, Kathy: Plans to attend beauty school. I leave Reavis to my sister, Sue, my locker that opens without using a combination, and all the luck in the world. JAMES AEVERMANN Jim Pals: Cindy, Chick, Dave, Ron, Sonny, Plans to work in a machine shop. I leave Mr. Kluz all my broken tool bits. DALE AKERLUND Wrestling 4, Pals: Dee, Jim, John: Plans to get an easy job with high pay. I leave my broken locker and my lost books tai trgiy brother, Ed, hoping that he will make better use 0 em. ROGER ALANIZ Reg Art Service League 2, 3, 4: Chefs' Club 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Library Council 4, Thespians 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Pals: Jim, Jack, Carol, Pat, Prudyg Plans to get a job and get married in about three years. I leave Drama Club its mascot -- Miss Macke. SANDY ALBERTS Chorus 1, 2: G.A.A. 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, Junior Honor Society lg Pals: Kar, Dot, Sue, Barb, Lil, Holly, Plans to work as a stenographer. I leave all my history notes to my brother: he will need them. WAYNE W. ALLEN Pals: Roger, Bruce, Carol, Pat: Plans to join the Air Force. I leave this institution with sympathy to the teachers who had to put up with me. JAMES ALLES Jim Chess Club Pres. 3: Junior Honor Society 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2: Pals: Rusty, Gary, Bobby, Bohuncg Plans to go to college and secure a degree in engineering. CAROLYN AMEE Carol Pep Club 4: Pals: Mary, Adele, Sharon, Carol, Julie: Plans to 'become a secretary. To Mr. Fitzgerald: I leave with the memories of a truly wonderful teacher and friend from the beginning, and wish you the best of luck and good wishes always. LAWRENCE AUBRY Aubs Chefs' Club 4, Senior Class Co-Treas.: Library Council 3, 4: Senior Committee 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Usher's Club 4: Foot- ball 2,3g Cross Country 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Pals: Donna, Larry, Jim, Gerry, Wade: Plans to attend college and be- come a teacher. I leave Reavis High School a big nothing. RUSSELL AVILA Russ Chess Club Secretary 3: Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2: Pals: Carl, Jim, Gary, Joe, Frank: Plans to attend college. I leave Mr. Hessen- berger his poor gym class. lass 0 '63 -err- at-WLS: W ' 'ra' , m ix eo wma- 3 a .C-rw. KN 'W s its-Q eniors DIANE BARNES Dee-Dee Band 1, Baton Twirling 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, French Club 2, G.A.A. 1, Pals: Susie, Bev, Kissy, Carol, Plans to go to lgusinfjs college. I leave my good grades to my brother ona . DIANE BARON Di Art Service League 4, Chorus 1, Dramatics Club 4, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Variety Show 4, Pals: Sharon, Carri, Carol, Pat, Plans to become a secretary. I leave four wonderful years at Reavis behind me. SHARON BEARDSLEY Irish F.H.A. 3, Pals: Dan, Penny, June, Diane, I leave to my brother, John, all my history notes in hopes that he can pass. CHARLOTTE BECK Char A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Chorus 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, Pals: Jan, Brenda, Lanna, Corrie, Plans to do secretarial work. I leave with knowledge, not only what I have learned from books, but also the meaning of true friends. STEVE BELLOVICH Big Steve Pals: Pete, Joe, Moe, Dale, Carl, Plans to join the service and then get a job and work until he dies. I leave Mr. Hansen with his Blah-Blah, henceforth, and so on. KAREN BETKEN Kar Chorus 1, 2, Pals: Sandy, Kathy, Dotty, Corrie, Sue, Plans to become a stenographer and secretary. I leave my 38 worn out pads to Sue LaVenter. Formerly attended Maria High School. WALTER BIERYLA Wally Pals: Al, Gary, Rich, Larry, Dan, Plans to continue his education. I leave Reavis with my friends and pals, but Reavis will never leave my heart. DENISE LYNNE BLAKE Dee ARIES 3, BLUEPRINT 2, Chorus 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3, French Club 2, 3, Sec. 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Hi-C 1, 2, Junior Honor Society 2, Library Council 1, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Pals: Joanie, Sandy, Jenny, Jan's Donna, Chris, Plans to go to college or become a nurse. I leave Judy Nast the lunch table we almost wrecked in hopes that she'll have as much fun her senior year as I had mine. GLORIA JEAN BLAND GIory A Capella Choir 4, F.H.A. 3, F.N.A. 3, G.A,A. 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Variety Show 1, Pals: Jean, Dee, Judy, Annie, Barb, Plans to become a practical nurse. DARLENE BLUM Red F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pals: Joyce, Jim, Marilyn, Helen, Bob, Plans to go on to school or to get married. I leave to my sister all the teachers that I had and also a lot of good luck. ROGER JEROME BOISE Rag Football 1, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Pals: Bob, Fran, Gary, Porky, Nunz, Plans to work. I leave, but the Boise name lives on. JOAN BOLA Joanie ARIES 3, Art Service League 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Variety Show 4, Pals: Denise, Janis, Jennie, Jan, Chris, Plans to attend college. I leave Chris my seeing eye dog and tin cup so she'll have enough funds to keep her on Metrecal next year. LEE BOLDASKA Band 1, 2, Science Club 2, Football 1, Pals: Chi-Chi, Rich, Casey, Dan, Plans to attend a trade school. I leave to my freshman sister my four busy years at Reavis. KATHLEEN BOND Kathy Dramatics Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Com- mittee 4, Variety Show 1, Pals: Chris, Virginia, Barb, Holly, Plans to enter secretarial work. HI leave two years of steno books to anyone who wants them. CARL F. BOSCH ARIES 3, BLUEPRINT 1, Bowling League 1, 2, 3, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Student Council 1, Baseball 1, Pals: Russ, Bill, Lou, Warren, Jack, Plans to attend I.I.T. I leave to Mr. Fender my theory on the fudge factor. Answer equals equation + F. F. equals fudge factor. BEN BOTTA Ben Casey Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Wrestling 3, Baseball 1, 2, Pals: Don, John, Frank, Terry, Jim, Plans to attend college. I leave Mr. Tracy a box of Botta Cigars. ELIZABETH BOWEN Betty ARIES 3, Chorus 1, Dramatics Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Junior' Honor Society 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Pals: Kathie, Liz, Janice, Pat, Louise, Plans 'to attend college in the hopes of becom- ing afspeech teacher. I leave Mr. Tobolski a ratting comb. GERALD BRESNAHAN Bres Art Service League 4, Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4, Chefs' Club 4, Class Vice Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Pals: Mike, Al, Carol, Larry, Claude, Plans to go to college or junior college. KAREN BROWN Band 1, French Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, Pals: Judy, Roxanne, Pennie, Judy, Plans to enter Bradley in the fall. I leave Cl better any- wayb after four years of interesting classes, teachers, and above all - friends, knowing that there'll never be another four years quite as outstanding as these were! RICHARD R. BROWN Rich Football 1 ,2, Wrestling 1, Pals: Len, Jim, Don, Gary, Plans to get a job running machines. I leave to my brother and sister all the good memories of this good school. Seniors ua few! 1 'Y' 5..'X. JOHN BUCZ Jack A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Pals: Henry, Al, Frank, Jim, Buzz, Plans to go to work. I leave all my drafting experience to Mr. Repasif' FRANK BUDKA Bowling League 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Pals: Warner, Ron, Jim, Larry, Dennis, Plans to join the Marine Corps. JOSE BUENO Joe Band 1, 2, Variety Show 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Pals: Gerry, Mike, Don, Bill, Gary, Plans to go into engineering. I leave Reavis with a limited amount of knowledge but with a will to succeed. DONALD G. BUHRMANN Donnie ARIES 4, Dramatics Club 4, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pals: Kitten, Paul, Rick, John, Mark, Plans to enter the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. I leave the memories of all the good times that I ever had at Reavis, and also, a five-room home to Mr. C. Q. Rf' GARY BUKOVSKY Zeke Band 1, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Football 2, Cross Country 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Pals: Irene, Len, John, Jim, Carl, Plans to go to college. I leave -my basketball coaches one two-handed dunk. GEORGE BUKOVSKY Bucko Pals: Jim, Ed, Bob, Blackie, Jim, Plans to go to college. JOSEPH BURGESS TERRY LEE CAMMACK Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Latin Club I, Student Council 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Baseball 1, Pals: Orny, Den, John, Larry, Gerry, Plans to go to college. I leave all of my screwy questions and eighth hours to Mr. Theodorouf' WILLIAM CANNY Bill Junior Honor Society 2, 3, Pals: Lou, Carl, Larry, Phil, Jack, Plans to continue his rest after high school. I leave Reavis through the back door. GEORGE CARLSON Cross Country 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Pals: Jim Chuck, Jack, Wayne, Bob, Plans to go to college. I leave four years of my brother to Reavisf' lass of '63 V the library. JAMES BERNARD CARROLL The Boss Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Pals: Fred, Sandy, Bill, George, Plans to go to college. 'tl leave Reavis this year by pure luck. HELEN CEJKA Red Dramatics Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Pals: Marilyn, Darlene, Lory, Pat, Linda, Plans to go to business school. I leave to Mr. Updyke all my knowledge of United States History and to Linda Baron all my B's in history. CHESTRA CHARLENE CELOVSKY Chi-Chi F.H.A. 2: G.A.A. 2, Pals: Lanna, Ron, Phyll, Cathy, Lee: Plans to become a nun. I leave the best of luck to my sister, Cookie, she will need it. BEVERLY CERNY Bev F.H.A. 2, French Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Majorettcs 1, Pals: Ray Ray, Diane, Peggy, Geri, Pat, Plans to go to beautician school and open her own salon. l leave 'Fitz' one bottle of that greasy kid-stuff! KATHLEEN CHAMBERLAIN Kathy F.H.A. 2 ,G.A.A. 2, 3, Junior Honor Society 1, Pals: Donna, Kathy, Karen, Sandy, Joyce, Plans to become a private secretary. I leave, and it's about time. JANICE CHENEY Jan A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, ARIES 3, 4, Bowling League 1, French Club 3, Sec. 3, G.A.A. 2, Hi-C 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4, Pep Club 1, Variety Show 3, Pals: Charlotte, Betty, Denise, Joanie, Janis, T. Y, Kids, Plans to continue school- .ingg or go to work. I leave my thanks to the many wonder- ful teachers and counselors who have been so kind to me in the past four years and to Mr. Skoff, the memory of my laugh at his marvelous number jokes. Due to the rigors of their curriculum, seniors often find themselves hard at work in Seniors ALLAN CHILIK Al Pals: Frank, Chuck, Walt, Henry, Steve, Plans to acquire a trade and 'move to a warmer climate. I leave already? CORRIE ANN CHORBA Cor Art Service League 3, 4, BLUEPRINT 1, Freshman Class Secretary: Dramatics Club 2 ,3, 4, Pep Club 1: Thespians 4: Pals: Brenda, Diane, Kathy, Charlotte: Plans to attend college and major in elementary teaching. I leave the school- YIPEE! JOHN CHUVALA JUDITH CIESLEWSKI Judy Pals: Connie, Arlene, Pat, Carolyn: Plans to do office work for a while and then marry. I leave my thanks for the encouragement and help the teachers have always been ready to give these past four years. CONNIE CODUTO F.H.A. 2, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 1, Pals: Ed, Judy, Arlene, Cheryl, Gloria, Plans to become a private secretary. I leave with the remembrance of the four most wonderful years of my life. JACQUELINE COLE Jackie Baton Twirling 15 Bowling League Captain 1: Chorus 1, F.N.A. 3, 4: Hi-C 1, Pals: Karen, Jill, Kathie: Plans to go into nursing, I leave my old rattling locker to the under- classmenf' RAYMOND JOHN GABRIEL CONNORS Ray-Ray Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4, Library Council 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Pals: Vic, Ralph, John, Bill, Marv: Plans to go in the Army. I leave Reavis with the intentions to achieve success and happiness. DIANE LAUREL COOK Kitten ARIES 3: BLUEPRINT 1, Debate 45 Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Pals: Jim, Jenny, Sonja, AI plan to study medicine in the hope of becoming a physician or research scientist. I leave to Mr. Theodorou my overdue Trig assignments and to Mr. Fender my incomplete lab notes. JOHN COSTELLO Cos Lettermen's Club 4, Football 1, 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 43 Pals: Paul, Ray, George, Jim, Leng Plans to go to ,work for some school dropout who owns his own business. I leave Reavis with a deep gratitude for all it has given.me. DONALD A. CRONWALL Big Don Football 1, 2, Pals: Bob, Jim, Joe, Len, Roy, Plans to go into the Army. Mix it Qs. -Q--A Who's Who: Class brain, Clif Weaver. PATRICIA LYNN CUMMING PaHie Art Service League 45 Chorus 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 G.A.A. 2 Girls Glee Club 35 Pals: Carol, Shash, Gerri, S015 Plans to become a stewardess. JAMES DANELSKI Jack Football 25 Cross Country 15 Wrestling 25 Baseball 1, 25 Pals Bucko, Jim, Cheryl, Ace, Bobg Plans to become an auto mechanic after school. I leave to the class of '64 my seat on the ledge. MARILYN DAVIDSON FHA 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Pals: Pat, Sue, Darlene, Heleng Plans to go to a business school. I leave to the students that follow the text books that I so willingly give up. TERRENCE DAVISSON Terry Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 Baseball 15 Pals: Frank, John, Jim Gary5 'tl leave to Reavis auto shop one partially burned lass 0 '63 3 I A aegis it 14, A I -sv-5'-' 1 .-1q0 ,l ' z Q ,asm 3 fir agen.. 3 up Seniors JOHN DELIA Rocco Baseball 2: Pals: Frank, Ben, Don, Terry, Bruce: Plans to go into the Air Force. EDWARD R. DEUTER Ed Bowling League 4: Cross Country 3: Pals: Rick, Larry, Judy, Jack, Pat, Warner: No immediate plans for the future. YOLANDA K. DODARO Toni Chorus 1: Dramatics Club 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Variety Show 3: Homecoming Queen Court 4: Pals: Terry, Sue, Judi, Phyllis, Bobbie, Sherry, Judi: Plans to get married and become a beautician. I leave my brother, George, good luck in his future years at Reavis. EDWIN DRISCOLL Ed Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Basketball 3, 4, Pals: Don, Joe, Dennis, Rick, Jerry: Plans to work at the Sun Times.' I leave Reavis and Mr. Savage to the future upggeir classmen, and hope that they have as much fun as 1 . f . DIANE DROBUT G.A.A. 1, 2, '35 Pals: Poncho, Roseann, Janice: Plans to work. I leave all my old books to a lucky senior. MICHAEL DUFFEK CHARMAGNE MARCELLA DZIALOWY Char F.H.A. 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Junior Honor Society 1, 2: Pep Club 2: Variety Show 31 Pals: Esther, Fran, Carol, Cheryl: Plans to become a secre- tary. I leave. Ha! Ha! l leave. JUDITH EBNER Judy Chorus 1: Dramatics Club 1, French Club 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Junior Honor Society 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Pals: Char, Carol, Cheryl, Esther. Fran, Bea: Plans to attend teachers' college. l leave Reavis with the hope that those who follow me will enjoy it as much as l have. tl GLORIA ECKLAND Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3: Pals: -John, Maryann, Joanne, Sandy, Cheerleaders: Plans to go into business work. I leave the best of luck and good wishes to all future students. JENNIFER ELSTNER Jenny Baton Twirling 1: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: ' Pep Club 1, 2: Variety Show 2: Pals: Joanie, Denise, Ken, Sonja, Diane, Janis: Plans to further her education. I leave my old biology notes to my sister, Vicky. 'qgrwf rig KH, sr: rf' Who's Who: Most popular boy and girl, Gerry Bresnahan and Floreen Petropolus. lass 0 '63 CAROL ANN ESCH ARIES 45A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 BLUEPRINT 1, 25 Dra- matics Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 15 Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Senior Committee 43 Spanish Club 25 Student Council 1, 25 Thespians 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 35 Pals: Dale, Essie, Fran, Donna, Judy, Char: Plans to go to college and become a business teacher, I leave Mr. Tobolski with the encouragement he'll need for forthcom- ing sixth hour English III classes. CHERYL SUE ESCH A Cappella Choir 45 BLUEPRINT 2, Chorus 1, Dramatics Club 45 F.H.A. 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Pals: Char, Judy, Esther, Fran: Plans to work in an office. I leave Mr. Reedy with many thoughts of his sixth period English Ill class. LAWRENCE EVANS Larry Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Football 15 Cross Country 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Pals: Orny, Gary, Al, Dennis, Frank, Larry5 I leave this inspiring statement to Mr. O'Donnell's Junior Varsity team: 'Use your left hands, you knuckleheadsf BARBARA FESUK Dramatics Club 45 G.A.A. 25 Variety Show 2, Pals: Gina, Bea, Darlene, Karen, Plans to do office work. I leave Reavis with the hope to use my education to the best of my ability and live up to the reputation of a good school. x A M,,.,..f--l Seniors fh- 'iI'7'T ffm Hi- 3263 ek, in. ,A Cir: 'f X re H at 1 .ft-155, 'vs , - 'T ir? x :ge x '4 2' fs., arf? 4. v hiiiliriiiag . - , , ' M' g , - ff:-v. . . . lk I ' DARLENE FILAR Dar ARIES 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, Pals: Karen, Margaret, Ken, Plans to do clerical work. I leave my human biology notes, that my older cousin Pat left me, to my younger cousin, Phyllis. BILL FINN Mickey A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling League 1, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Junior Honor Society 1, Latin Club 2, Variety Show 1, Pals: Huck, Lum, Joe, Looney, Plans to attend college. I leave all my broken apparatus to any Chem. II student that wants them. DONNA RAE FLORENCE A Cappella Choir 1, ARIES 3, 4,'Dra:matics Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Senior Committee 4, Student Counl cil 1, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Variety Show 3, Pals: Clif, Sue, Carol, Ted, Plans to go to college and become a busi- ness teacher. I leave Mr. Wallace a greenhouse so that he won't feel left out. Formerly attended Lucy Flower Voca- tional High School. BARBARA FLYNN Bobbie Chorus 1, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class Secre- tary, Dramatics Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Library Council 2, Pep Club 1, Pals: Sherry, Judi, Sue, Yolanda, Jean, Phyl, Plans to become a private secretary. I leave my brother, Pat, good luck in his future years at Reavisf' MARY FRANCOEUR Pep Club 4, Pals: Carol, Adele, Pennie, Arlene, Marilyn, Plans to enter nursing. I leave my perspective art work to Mr. Rode. SHARON FRENCL Shar Art Service League 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Pals: Lorrie, Jul, Cindy, Carol, Janis, Carol, Plans to become a secretary. I leave my locker to my sister, Arlene, even though she used it all year. MARY LOU FRITZ Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pals: Diane, Mary, Kathy, Karen, Plans to attend college and study medicine. FRED FULLER Art Service League 4, Band 4, Bowling League 2, Pals: Dale, Dan, Jim, Dan, Al, Plans to become a lithograph pressman. RAY GAVCUS Ray-Ray Wrestling 1, Track 1, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Pals: Bob, Frank, Ron, Jim, Plans to join the service. I leave nothing. I need everything myself. KAREN LOUISE GEIGNER ARIES 4, Chorus 1, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Pals: Jimmie, Jackie, Cathy, Liz, Bobbie, Plans to work as a secretary and get married. I leave to Jimmie all my possessions. JEANNETTE GERCONE Jean F.N.A. 35 G.A.A. 25 Pals: Paul, Gloria, Judy, Jackie, Barb5 Plans to go to St. Mary of, Nazareth and become a registered nurse. I leave to Paul the many happy memories of high school. THADDEUS S. GLADKOWSKI Ted Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Ushers' Club 45 Football 1, 25 Basket- ball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Pals: Ron, Ray, Carmeng Plans to go to college, HI leave by the fastest way possible. LAVEDA KAY GOLDEN Vede G.A.A. 25 Pals: Carol, Bunny, Phil, Ed, A15 Plans to join the Air Force. I leave with the memory of four glorious years. BRENDA GRAY Bee Gee Chorus 1, 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Pals: Dennis, Corrie, Diane, Charlotte, Bobbie5 Plans to go into I.B.M. training. I leave Mrs. Steigel all my clipsfl lass 0 '63 Who's Who: Most reserved girl and boy, Kathy Bond and Claude Haerr. Seniors if ,qu-.M 'cc 46' , 'fi' gov- .mm , PATRICK GRIFFIN Pat Variety Show 1, Pals: Dan, Gina, Mark, Bob, Benny, Plans to go into mechanical engineering. I leave to some lucky junior all my old cut up newspapers for journalism. TEDDY S. GRON Turk A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Chorus 1, Dramatics Club 4, Junior Honor Society 2, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Committee 4, Thespians 4, Variety Show 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Pals: Clif, Den, Joe, Wade, Donna, Plans to succeed in four years of college. HI leave to Reavis High School a book of short stories containing the experience to guide a few through the darkest mornings and brightest nights. ROBERT GROSSMAN Bob Lettermen's Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-capt. 4, Pals: Wayne, Bill, Den, Frank, John, Plans to go to college. 1 leave all my bad habits to anyone who wants them. BRUCE A. GRVELES Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Pals: Jim, Don, Gary, Len, David, Plans to become a machinist. I leave my brother to Reavis, heaven help this school. JIM GRYZ Jack Pals: Bucko, Blackie, Bob, Ed, Jim, Plans to go to college. HENRY GUDYKA BLUEPRINT 3, 4, Plans to become a printer. SANDY GUERIN Sandy Sue Hi-C 1, Junior Honor Society 3, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 1, Pals: Carol, Bette, Ruth, Plans to attend college. Formerly attended Argo High School. CLAUDE HAERR Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4, Chefs' Club 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Pals: Larry, Gerry. WILLIAM HALSEY BiII ARIES 3, Dramatics Club 2, Wrestling 2, Plans to work after high school. I leave by the nearest door. CAROL LEE HAMILTON Topsie Pals: Julie, Judy, Carolyn, Sharon, Joan, Plans to work in an office. I leave to all those who follow me all the luck in the world. Who's Who: Class Voices, Ted Gron and Janice Cheney. . 1 Q. -- -1' QQ' hw he 3... W1 ,nur-4, Wx J. lass o '63 DENNIS A. HANDLEY Denny Dramatics Club 23 French Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Junior Hon- or Society 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Thespians 23 Math Club 2, Swimming 2, 3, Pals: Carol, Joe, Don, Garyg Plans to attend a junior college. I leave to my brother, Ron, all the many beloved seventh hours which he will spend with Mr. T. WARNER CLIFFORD ROBERT HANSEN Chess Club 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Variety Show 35 Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 Track 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, Pals: Edward, Tom, Steve, Joe, Frank, Plans to attend junior col- lege. I leave my Track shoes to Steve Debo, and my Cross Country shoes to Ray Davis. PETE HAYENGA Pals: Dennis, Steve, Joe, Ralph, Plans to join the Navy. FRANK HENEHAN Frankie Pals: Jim, John, Joe, Sue, Plans to attend college. I leave the last foot I take out of Reavisf' Seniors BARBARA HIGGINS Barb Pals: Linda, Carol, Bill, Mike, Jerry, Plans to travel or live in Oregon and work. I leave Reavis High School to the faculty. HERB A. HILDERBRAND Hurky Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, Pals: Bill, Jerry, Jim, Sharon, Plans to make clarinets. I leave everything that is bolted down or nailed that I can't take. JAMES HILL Bowling League 3, 4, Baseball 3, Pals: Rich, Bob, Gene, Ron, Jack, Plans to attend a trade school. I leave another long year of hard work to all my friends in the junior class. Good luck chums! KATHRYN HOOP Kathy Chorus 2, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Girl's Glee Club 1, Library Council 2, Pals: Bill, Jeanette, Helen, Gloria, Terry, Arlene, Plans to become a secretary. I leave with loads of wonder- ful memories. DOROTHY HURTH DoH'y Dramatics Club 4, G.A.A. 2, Pals: Kathy, Karen, Donna, Sandy, Plans to become an X-ray technician. I leave to Miss Bochmann all the arguments we had about my swim- ming. CAROL ANN IDE Kitty Chorus 1, 2, Hi-C 1, 2, 3, Variety Show 1, Pals: Dave, Steve, Diane, Duane, Donna, Plans to look for work. I leave all my unwanted boyfriends to Donna, and all my happy me- m0FlCS.I, JAMES IGNASIAK Jimmy Pals: Dale, Frank, Stanley, Rufus, Plans to attend trade school. I leave four years of hard work? behind me. BEATRICE JANECKO Bea G.A.A. 2, Pals: Chuck, Janie, Sandy, Barb, Judy, Plans to become a secretary and a wife. I leave my bottle of hair grower for Mr. Hansen and Fitz to fight over. PATRICE LA VERNE JENSEN Pat Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, Dramatics Club 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Pals: Peggy, Stinky, Bev, Barb, Judy, Plans to attend college. LARRY JEUTTER ARIES 3, Student Council 3,4, Thespians 3, 4, Pals: Harv, Claude, Gerry, Rich, Al, Tom, Plans to be a hobo. I leave Beavis, hoping my brother will do better than I did. wav' V., pw- .X qs?-agp' W.,- 17+ Who's Who: Athletic Hero, Don Mica. x al I1 I Y.. Ai Ng:-uv-A ,muff wmv- .as-N10-... lass 0 '63 SANDRA LEE JOHNSON Sandy Art Service League 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, G,A.A. 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Pals: Bobbie, Donnie, Juicy, Diane, Plans to attend the Art Institute and marry an architect. l leave a humble 'thank you to Mrs. Curtis, Mr. Fitzgerald. and Miss Otte for all the help and guidance they have given me. ' JUDITH L. JUNGKANS Judy BLUEPRINT 1, Dramatics Club 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pals: Karen, Linda, Gail, Pat, Frank, Plans to attend Northern Illinois University. I leave Mr. Hansen my gun, Mr. Tracy my bulletin board, and Reavis with just two final words, t'Thank heavens! FRANK EDWARD JURAVIC, JR. Whitey A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Variety Show 1, Golf 1, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Pals: Dan, Fred, Dan, Gary, Myron, Plans to join the Navy. JOHN JURINEK Seniors CAROLYN KAHLE Carol Chorus lg F.H.A. 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Pals: Karen, Yvonne, Liz, Arlene, Joan, Plans to become a secretary. I leave nothing: being of sound mind and body, I'm taking it all with me. CATHERINE KAINRATH Cathy Chorus 1: Pals: Liz, Chi-Chi, Karen, Pete, Dottyg Plans to be a secretary. I leave the best of luck to my sister, Rose- mary, entering Reavis and to my brother, Frank, who is al- ready here. BARBARA KAMINSKI Bobbie F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Science Club 1, 2: Variety Show 3, 4, Pals: Mike, Sandy, Susie, Pat: Plans to become a beautician, and continue school for seamstress work at Art Institute. 'AI leave Reavis with joined hands forever. PATRICIA CATHERINE KANE Patti A Cappella Choir 4, Cheerleading 3, 4: Chorus 1, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl's Glee Club 2, 33 Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, Senior Committee 4, Thespians 3, 45 Variety Show 1, 3, 45 Pals: Flo, Lori, Donna, Kathy, C.P.'sg Plans to be a private secretary. I leave to Donna and Kathy my torn cheerleading slacks and many hours of happy practicing. LOUIS G. KARRISON Greek Pals: Larry, Bill, Carl, Peggy, Jack: Plans to go to college. I leave my filled-in vocabulary book to my friend next door. PATRICIA KASPRZAK Pat BLUEPRINT lg F.H.A. 25 Pals: B.J., Phyllis, Dee, Judy, Donna: Plans to go to business college. I leave behind many memories, and a deep sense of gratitude to all the wonderful teachers at Reavis. TERRY KASPRZAK. Junior Honor Society 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Pals: Larry, Bob, Plans to go to college. I leave the advice of never trying to teach a teacher what to teach. EDWARD KIKCIO Pals: Bob, Larry, Jim, George, Jim, Plans to attend De Vry Technical Institute and study electronics. I leave all my average grades to my brother and hope that he will do just as well. MARGARET KING Peggy Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Pals: Pattie, Bev, Barb, Stinkie, Kathy, Plans to go to college. I leave Mr. Savage my biology notes. CHARLES E. KIRINOVIC Chuck Pals: Jim, Bill, Gary, Bill, Mick: Plans to join the service and take up a trade. I leave--Amen. lass 0 '63 ARLENE KLANG G.A.A. 1, 2: Pals: Bonnie, Barb, Kathy5 Plans to go to beau- ty-culture school. DONALD KNAPP Cassius Pals: Ben, John, Steve, Carl, Bill5 Plans to open a small business. I leave Mr. Tracy a bottle of 'get tough' pills. SANDRA E. KNIGHT Sandie Baton Twirling 15 BLUEPRINT 1, 25 Cheerleading 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 1, 25 F.H,A. 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Library Council 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 25 Variety Show 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Pals: Bruce, Bonnie, Mary Ann, Cheerleaders5 Plans to be an executive secretary, and go to night school. UI leave the next four years at Reavis to my sister, hoping she will get as much out of it as I did. THOMAS KNIGHT Tom Art Service League 45 Audio-Visual Aids 3, 45 Freshman Class Officer5 Sophomore Class Presidentg Dramatics Club 15 Hi-C 1, 25 Junior Honor Society 25 Latin Club 15 Letter- menls Club 3, 45 Library Council 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 45 Variety Show 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Football 1, 2, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 15 Pals: Harvey, Claude, Jerry, Dennis, Richg Plans to go to college. 'tl leave to Fitz my swimming cards. Who's Who: Happy-go-lucky, Nunzio Lattanzio and Peggy King5 Class Giggler, Janice Cheney. Seniors 4--- , mu '6 K H.. . qi., 5 1.2, x Q 1 .rw ,,....-v-4 SHERRILL KNIPFER GERALDINE KOLMAN Geri Dramatics Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Library Council 35 Pep Club 35 Pals: Pat, Shash, Carol, Pat, Bev5 Plans to go to college. LINDA KONICEK Dramatics Club 35 French Club 1, 25 Junior Honor Society 1, 25 National Honor Society 35 Pals: Judy, Linda, Sue, Frank, Dennis5 Plans to work and then go to college. I leave school with the profound joy of knowing I'll never have to return. JOHN W. KRAATZ Jack Chorus 1,25 Swimming 25 Pals: Wade, Al, Jim, Nuz, Spark5 Plans to attend a Chef school after graduation. I leave Reavis to become John the Great. ARLENE KRIEKEL F.H.A. 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Pals: Connie, Judy, Barbara, Sue, Shirley5 Plans to become a secretary. 'tl leave to my sister, Shirley, good luck and hope that she finds as much satis- faction in her four years at Reavis as I have. DANIEL DENNIS KROLL Dannyboy Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Wrestling 15 Pals: Penny, Gina, Gray, Dan, Frank5 Plans to become a high school Economics teacher. I leave to the future freshmen the opportunity to at- tend the best high school in the state of Illinois. JOHN KRUSE SHARON LAMPHERE Shash Art Service League 1, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,41 Girl's Glee Club 3, 45 Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Variety Show 45 Pals: Diane, Carol, Geri, Pat, Lori5 Plans to become a beautician after school. 'AI leave with thoughts of four wonderful years. NUNZIO LATTANZIO Nunz A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Service League 45 Chef's Club 45 Chorus 15 Dramatics Club 45 Science Club 25 Thes- pians 45 Variety Show 1, 3, 4, Wrestling 15 Pals: Ars, Wade, Johny, Porky, Rayg Plans to become an Italian chef. I leave ou, ou, ou, OU, OU, OU, OU, OU, Ah, Ah, Ah. DONALD RAY LEDBETTER Duck Art Service League 3, 45 Speech Club 45 Baseball 35 Pals: Jim, Bob, Ed, Larryg Plans to become a truck driver. I leave my teachers my brother and sister to put up with. GARY LEES Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, Wrestling 2, 33 Track 2, Pals: Joe, Clayt, Bill, Chucky Plans to go to college and also serve in the Air Force. DIANE LIESINGER Di Chorus 13 Girls' Glee Club 2, Junior Honor Society 1, NZ, National Honor Society 3, 4g Science Club 1, 2, Pals: Mary, Mary Lou, Lucille, Terri, Sueg Plans to become an archeaolo- gist after graduation. CAROL JOYCE LIND Red Art Service League 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4gDramatics Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 3g Pals: Sam, Sharon, Pat, Gerig Plans to go through beautician school and eventually open up her own business. I leave to any lucky senior who takes Speech our adorable little green whale! BARBARA LINDSEY Barb A Cappella Choir 23 Girls' Glee Club lg Pals: Arlene, Bon- nie, Kathy, Mary, JoAnn, Plans to go to beautician school. 'LI leave to future seniors my locker that I never used. Su '63 lass 0 'VP f ff QM , ve 'G f' Q Q, Y 195 N Who's Who: Handsomest Boy and Prettiest Girl, Jim Stadt and Floreen Petropolus. - Mr- Seniors PATIENCE EDITH LONCAR Pat Aft Service League 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Secre- tary, Dramatics Club 3, 4, G.A.A, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Senior Committee 4, Thespians 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Pals: Qerl, Lorrie, Judy, Denny, Jim, Plans to become a commer- cial artist or art teacher plus a housewife. I leave to Mr. Rode all my art work and patience, and to the next set of identical twins a list of how to confuse friends and teachers. PRUDENCE LONCAR Agnes Gooch Art Service League 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, G.A.A, 2, 3, Science Club 2, Thespians 3. 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 41 P3182 Rog, Barb, Jim, Ann, Lorrie, Plans to become an architect and a housewife. I leave my drawing equipment to the next girl who has Mechanical Drawing with Mr. Repasi. KATHRYN LUPA Kathie ARIES 3, Art Service League 3, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Pals: Pat, Betty, Carrie, Jackie, Janis, Plans to do secretarial work. I leave Mr. Tobolski a box of cough drops. ELIZABETH MACALUSO Betty Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, F.N.A. 3, Pals: Karen, Ruth, Jill, Nick, Ron, Plans to work for a year, and then see what happens. I leave with the thought that these last four years were the best years of my life so far - especially the summers - last summer to be exact. JANIS MAJCHEREK ARIES 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, F. N. A. 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Variety Show 3, Pals: Joanie, Denise, Jenny, Phyl, Jan, Plans to go to college and later teach history. I leave Mr. Kissack the last word he never had the chance to get in. DIANE MANCUSO Dee Baton Twirling 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Majorettes 2, Pals: Beanie, Carol, Don, Phyllis, B.J., Pat, Plans to work. I leave this school gladly. VIC MARCUCCI Chimpo Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, Football 2, Cross Country 4, Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, lst District, 3, 2nd Sectional, 3, 2nd State, 3, 2nd Conference, 3, lst Conference, 2, lst State, 4, Pals: Ray, Chuck, Jim Fermy, Paul, Plans to go to college or trade school or join the Ma- rines. I leave all my terrific ability to play football to Chuck Evans. DENNIS MAZUR GoIcIiIocks Pals: Scotty, Frank, Turk, Wayne, Tom, Plans to work. I leave Reavis being able to look back upon four happy years. JOHN MC CRORY RUFUS MC PEAK Wrestling 1, Pals: Ted, Joe, Frank, Fred, Don, Plans to take an apprenticeship as a machinist. Who's Who: Boy and girl most likel to suc- Y ced, Donna Florence, and Clif Weaver. 'Stiff' H.,- ilu., fix ,W Q ' -if air lass 0 '63 af JAMES MEIER Devil Boy Art Service League 2, 3, 43 Audio-Visual Aids 43 Chess Club 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Library Council 43 Variety Show 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 43 Basketball 2, 33 Wrestling 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Pals: Ars, Barb, Rog, Pru, Ann3 Plans to enter col- lege and then join the Navy. I leave by the will of God, and with a cloud of dust, and the happy moments I have had with my friends. DONALD MICA Orny Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Football 2, 3, Capt. 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Pals: Chris, Den, Larry, Zeke, Terry, Mikeg Plans to attend college. I leave Reavis knowing I re- ceived the best possible education, and to Mr, Massatt and Mr. 0'Donnell I leave one two-handed dunk3 and to Mr. Wal- ery I leave one 440. CYNTHIA MICHALIK Gwayno Chorus 33 Girls, Glee Club 43 Variety Show 2, 43 Pals: Sharon, Judy, Cherie, Joyce, Betsy3 Plans to teach retarded children. I leave to you all the honor and dignity bestowed in such a school as Reavisf' ANGELO M. MICHELETTO Mike Football 2, 43 Basketball 33 Wrestling 2, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Pals: Ed, Don, Ralph, Dennis3 Plans to become a history teacher. I leave to Reavis my brother--he's Worse than l am. Seniors DALE RICHARD MILLER ARIES 4, Debate 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3: Thespians 3, 4, Swimming 2, Pals: Carol, Mark, Larry, Tom, Bob, Plans to attend college, majoring in Dramatic Arts. l leave with many memories I will always cherish, and I leave all my holey socks to any student who goes to future sock hops. Formerly attended Bowen High School. FRED MILLER Fritz Science Club 1, Cross Country lg Wrestling 13 Pals: Wally, Warren: Plans to attend college or work. HI leave my C.B. to Wally, and my tape recorder to Warren. CAROL MONGAN Pals: Andy, Gloria, Orv, Norine: Plans to work in an office. I leave behind me three years I will never forget. DENNIS MOONEY Moons Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class Treasurer, Junior Honor So- ciety 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Committee 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 2, Cross Coun- try 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 49 Pals: Don, Gerry, Terry, Gary, Tom, Plans to become a doctor. I leave behind me only Reavis, but I take with me all the memories and experiences. RUTH ANN MOREHEAD Roof Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pals: Betty, Sandy, Carol, Jill, Marilyn, Plans to work for a while and then let nature take its course. I leave Reavis with the hope that the future underclassmen have brains enough to take advantage of their education in a fine school. ANN LOUISE MORRIS Annie Art Service League 2, 3, 4g Cheerleading 3: G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 35 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Pals: Pru, Rog, Carrie, Pat, Jim: Plans to specialize in beauty culture. I leave all those crazy parties that the Art Service League had, to Mr. Rode, in hopes that they will have more and more. CAROLINE MROFKA Carrie Art Service League 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 13 Variety Show 3, 4, Pals: Chuck, Barb, Ann, Kathie, Sylvg Plans to enter the field of art. I leave all the good times and wild parties we had in Art Service League. JANICE LYNN MULLIN Jan Dramatics Club lg Science Club 2, 3, Pals: Gordon, Linda, Pete, Liz. FLOYD MUNSON Spark Dramatics Club 43 Thespians 4g Pals: Al, Wade, Jack, Docg Plans to attend college. I leave all my humor to Mr. Theo- dorou. CHUCK MURABITO John Pals: Frank, Al, Wade, Plans to go to barbers' school. I leave Reavis with the thought that at last I have fulfilled my debt to society. WALTER MYERS Wally Dramatics Club 1, 23 French Club 3, Science Club 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Variety Show 33 Cross Country 1, Golf 2, Pals: Rick, Bob, Blanch, Johnnyg Plans to move to Hawaii and at- tend college there. I leave my gym shorts to whoever wants them. DONALD NICKELS BETTY JANE NIGRO B.J. Dramatics Club 1, 2, Pep Club 23 Pals: Pat, Phyllis, Ruth, Linda, Plans to do secretarial work. I leave with many memories and the hope that Cathy and Frankie enjoy their high school years as much as I have. LILLIAN EILEEN NUNEMAKER LiII Chorus 15 Girls' Glee Club 2g Pals: Sue, Barb, Holly, Liz, Karen, Plans to get more schooling. I leave Mrs. Curtis all the days I wasn't absent from school? Class 0 '63 1329 xt fe, a ' ,...-Q- Y ' Mus-, A-qrv k: 'ri f e .'.:: ' , .- Sigsaip iiil . ,gn :N llv. . .J . if is y Who's Who: Best dressed, John Jurinek and Carol Lind. Seniors DONNA O'CONNOR Don G.A.A. 3, Pals: Judy, Cathy, Dottie, Karen, Sandy, Plans to be a receptionist or secretary. I leave to any senior who takes Human Biology all my notes, and to Mr. Updyke: 'I leave, aren't you happy?' JEAN O'CONNOR G.A.A. 2, Pals: Bud, Chi-Chi, Lanna, Fred, Plans to travel I leave all my unfinished assignments to my youngei brothers George, Herb, and Dan. WILLIAM O'CONNOR BiII Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Pals: Joe, Carl, Len, Ray, Plans to get a job. I leave my locker and athletic equipment to anyone who can find them. HELEN MARIE OGONOWSKI Bowling League 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, Pals: Kathy, Arlene, Gloria, Bonnie, Barb, Duane, Plans to work and enter business col- lege. I leave four years of fun and memories behind. I also leave some wonderful teachers. CAROL OJER Pals: Pat, Mary Ann, Pat, Plans to become a secretary, I leave Bicky to my friend Pat. Good luck. TED OLIVER ,l Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, Pals: Joe, Ed, Ken, Rufus, Jim, Plans to travel and then study for a doctor's degree. PAUL OLSEN Bowling League 1, Science Club 2, 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Pals: John, Mark, Joe, Lab Pards, Everyman, Plans to join the Navy, then become a history teacher. I leave knowing my four years at Reavis will always be a memory to cherish. PHYLLIS O'NEAL Phyl Dramatics Club 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Speech Club 2, Pals: Chi'Chi, Janis, Jean, Barb, Kenny, Plans to be a clerk in a post office or a secretary. I leave Reavis with many wonderful memories that the past four years have held, but I'm glad. JUDITH ELLYN OSTERMAN Juicy Art Service League 2, 3, Pres. 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, G.A.A. 2, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 3, Va- riety Show 2, 3, Speech Club 3, Pals: Sandy, Pat, Linda, all my cast friends, Plans to teach drama and' speech. I leave with many thanks to many wonderful people, especially Miss Brandt and Mr. Rode, guiding me towards a goal I hope I someday can successfully achieve. CYNTHIA PARAISO Cindy A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Hi-C 2, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Pals: Lori, Flo, Sue, Esther, Fran, Plans to get a job, marry, and have a 'big family. I leave my younger brother, Dick,in hopes that he will enjoy his stay at Reavis as much as I did. 'QBWG1' saT I QW' flifkfilizi Q zrgsghg '3' -wu- lass 0 '63 LILLIAN JUNE PARIS Dolly Art Service League 4, Chorus 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, French Club 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Girls, Glee Club 2, Hi-C 1, Variety Show 4, Pals: Dilie, Ralph, Jerry, Joan, Ann, Jack, Plans to go into beauty culture. I leave after two and a half years at Reavis. LAWRENCE PARYZ MARK E. PAVLIK Pals: Jim, Bernie, Larry, Dale, Paul: Plans to attend college. I leave---Yippee! ! l BARBARA JEAN PEDERSEN G.A.A. 4, Pals: Sue, Sandie, Holly, Lilly, Karen: Plans to be- come a secretary. I leave my brother my senior locker. LAWRENCE PETKUS Larry A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 4, Pals: Nunz, Lou, Bill, Phill: Plans to bicoxrne a pathologist. I leave the Hellenic atmosphere of Mat I FLOREEN GEORGENE PETROPULOS Flo A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Freshman and Junior Class Queen, Senior Class Queen Court: Pals: Lori, Pat, Cindy, Sue, Yvonne, C girls, Plans to attend Fox College. I leave my 'timely costume changes,' giggles, and headaches, to Miss Brandt. BARBARA PHILLIPS Little Barb Pals: Jimmy, Judy, Kathy, Peg, Linda, Plans to become a professional dancer. 'AI leave that 'good thing' to anyone who wants it in this school. THOMAS PINK Tom ' Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling lg Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Pals: Warner, Frank, Bob, Plans to attend college and maJor in math or P.E. I leave my track shoes to any upcoming freshman. WAYNE PIVEN Band 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3 ,4g Cross Country 4, Pals: Bob, Den, Q-Ball, Skig Plans to become an IBM technician. I leave Reavis the way I entered it--quietly. BENNIE PLUNK Ben Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Pals: Pat, Dan, Bob, Ed, Dong Plans to go into office work or construction. I leave my old knee pads to some lucky underclassmanf' Seniors PHYLLIS POLERECKY Phil Chorus 1: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 Pep Club 1, 25 Pals: Pat, B.J., Diane, Donna: Plans to at- tend Northern Illinois University. I leave with a sadness in my heart and a tear in my eye. To Nancy Craig I leave my ability to make excuses to Mrs. Curtis. ROBERT PONINSKI Anonymous BLUEPRINT 2, 35 Spanish Club 2: Pals: Benny, Gary, Don, Walt, Pat: Plans to enter the field of Agriculture. I leave my automotive grease gun to the swimming team--and may they win next year's olympics. ADELE POSTON Dickens Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Pals: Carol, Mary, Bob, Helen, Terryg Plans to work for a truck line. I leave all my unsolved algebra problems to Mr. Walmsleyf' BOB POVILAITIS Whitey Science Club 1, 25 Baseball 15 Pals: Larry, Vic, Ed, Jim, George: Plans to join the State Police. I leave to Ed Krol the best high school anyone could want to graduate from. DANNY E. J. PTAK Daffy Dan Plans to get a job and go to junior college. LORRAINE REDDEN Lori Dramatics Club 15 Pals: Judy, Shar, Helen, Cindy, Karen, Plans to become a secretary. I leave all the dead people I shot in archeryf' JOE REGAN Ski A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Sec. 45 Foot- ball 35 Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Pals: Ted, Wayne, Tom, Larry, Rich5 I leave Reavis with one regret--I was only here three years. KAREN RICHARDSON Jack Chorus 15 F.H.A. 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Pals: Carolyn, Yvonne, Ruth, Plans to join the Navy or do office work. I leave with the regret that I didn't study harder. DIANE RICHMOND Chorus 15 Girls' Glee Club 35 Pals: Kenneth, Brenda, Corrie, Carol, Sandy, Plans to attend a junior college. JUDY MAY RILEY Jud Dramatics Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 15 Pals: Paul, Bill, Lorrie, Gloria, Jean, Plans to become an elementary school teacher. 'tl leave to my sister and brother all my notes. May they use them accordingly. .-.gun-e' v '1 'k..-r' KAREN ROEHR Red Pals: Darlene, Barbara, Mary Lou, Dottie, Plans to get a clerical job. I leave Mr. Kissack, hoping he won't forget me.', JULIE ROKOS Jul Art Service League 2, Pep Club lg Pals: Sharon, Ed, Carol, Jean, Carolyn, Plans to workin an office. I leave my cousin Bobby my locker so that he may treasure it. GARY ROMANO Boggie Chess Club Treas. 3, Science Club 3, Football 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 25 Pals: Rusty, Jim, Slush, Bohock Red, Plans to at- tend college. I leave to future chem. students all my dry- labed experiments. JUDI ROSNER Red F.H.A. 2, Spanish Club 25 Pals: Barbie, Phyllis, Sue, Yo- landa, Bobbie, Sherry, Plans to attend comptometer school. I leave to Phyl my ability to 'stay out of trouble', and my ability to mess up the locker, to Mr. Hansen I leave the ability to say something other than Blah, blah, blah, and so forth to his students. Good luck, Phyl!!! 1 , lass 0 '63 fy I in--, 3 if Who's Who: Ideal American girl and boy, Ann Morris and Wade Walder. Alf' as ,QQ kgyx Seniors :DN ,904 avail' Fl.. up JOHN RUDACK Jack Lettermen's Club 4, Cross Country 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Pals: Joe, Lou, Carl, Frank, Bill, Plans to attend college. I leave the freshmen the privilege of becoming seniors. KATHLEEN SANELLO Kathy .Pals: Ralph, Barb, Judy, Linda, Plans to become a secretary. DUANE SATTERLEE Chorus 1, Pals: Carol, Diane, Donna, Plans to work in an office. HI leave to all my friends the crowded halls and washroomsf' Formerly attended C.V.S. High School. GLORIA SAUBERT Red G.A.A. 3, Pals: Don, Carol, Kathy, Judy, Pat, Plans to enter business college. I leave at last. FRANK SCELFO Dug BLUEPRINT 3, Track 2, Pals: Al, Barb, Linda, Chuck, Walt, Plans to go to California and then to work. I leave Rreavgs a little brighter, four years older, and many friends a ea . JOHN H. SCHOENFELDER Jack A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Service League 4, Chorus 1, Dramatics Club 4, Science Club 1, 2, Thespians 4, Variety Show 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Pals: Pete, Bob, Dave, Plans to become an interior decorator. I leave my sour notes to Mr. Ohlsen and my stale jokes to Mr. Updykef' MEL G. SCHOTTENLOHER Bowling League 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Pals: Mel, Plans to attend college in Minnesota. I leave thisb school with pride. Formerly attended high school in tah. RICHARD F. SCHULTZ Rick Audio-Visual Aids 1, Bowling League 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Pals: Ed, Jerry, Vic, Diane, Marcia, Don, Carol, Plans to attend college. I leave by popular demand. Formerly attended Westcott High School. SUZANNE EILEEN SCHUTTE Sue Chorus 1, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Pals: Barb, Sandy, Holly, Lilly, Karen, Plans to do secretarial work. I leave Reavis with a better understanding of life and people. LINDA SEPIC Sep Art Service League 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Junior Honor Society 1, Variety Show 3, 4, Pals: Bo-Bo, Jerry, Judy, Johnny, Little Barb, Plans to go to beauty culture school. I leave a few tricks to go with Barb's good things. lass 0 '63 Vi gk: . My I ..,.......,.Q ,.A, W...--Q Who's Who: Most talkative girl and boy, Phyllis O'Neal, and Walter Myers. napa- --up 'CTQ' EDWARD SHANAHAN Turkey BLUEPRINT 2, 35 Pals: Gordy, Jan, Don, Sherri, Sandyg Plans to go to college, I leave the future Government classes the thing they will need the most--Luck! DANIEL SHANLEY JOAN SHELBY Jeanie Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Pals: Julie, Carol, Karen, Mary, Yvonne, Plans to do office work. I leave all my journalism papers to my brother Bob. DANIEL SIMPSON Dann Variety Show 3, Pals: Jim, Dan, Jim, Julie, Judy, Plans to enter IBM training. I leave one slightly battered yarn volleyball to next year's craft classes. Seniors JAMES SLEETH Jim Pals: Bucko, Mark, Larry, Bernie, John, Plans to go to junior college, I leave with a clear conscience and a clean locker. JOSEPH O. SLEZINGER, III SIush ARIES 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Speech Club 2, 3, Math Club 2, Pals: Dennis, Russ, Gary, Larry, Bob, Plans to become a chemist. JOHN SOLINGER Scotty Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 2, Science Club 3, Speech Club 3, B.A:A. 1, 2, 3, Football 3, Swimming 3, Pals: Steve, Jim, Len, Dino, Dennis, Plans to increase his education. I leave Mr. Bunge all my sympathy. ALAN R. SPAITE Ars Art Service League 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Senior Committee 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Pals: Spark, Jim, Wade, Jack, Bres, Nuz, Plans to go to college. I leave Mr. Theodorou with a well-earned rest, and Mr. Rode with the rubber cement in his bodine sweater. JIM STADT Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Pals: Scotty, Len, Zeke, Chuck, Vic, Plans to go to college. I leave this school with no regrets. JUDITH L. STANCATO Stin,kie Pals: Cathy, Barb, Kathy, Pat, Peggy, Plans to be an IBM proof machine operator. HI leave the mixed up rumors that go around this school gladly. JUDY STANOLA Jud Chorus 1, Pep Club 1, Pals: Tee, Sandy, Peg, Pat, Pancho, Plans to become a secretary and then get married. 1 leave to Pancho all my passes to the nurse. Formerly attended Carl Sandburg High School. CARL STARR Football 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Pals: Bob, Len, Bill, Gary, the Brute, Plans to become a pipe-fitter. I leave all my human biology notes to LIFE magazine. RICHARD STENGEL Rick Football I, Wrestling 1, Pal: Jim, Plans to work. I leave my locker and all the 'A' papers in it to the school. DIANA LYNN STRANC LiH'Ie Dee A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4, F.H.A. 2, Science Club 2, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Pals: Skip, Pat, Yolanda, Gloria, Sue, Plans to become a model and a singer. I leave Reavis just the way I started--4'8 small. ,9 I l 6 K 1 J Q 5, fy -M... Pl 1-My H123 KW ,'s'?ils 13:-r I '27 f 1 ff. VV JOE STREJC Pals: Ken, Bill, John, Roy, Dave, Chuck: Plans to go to trade school and take up mechanics. I leave the parking lot--oil-blotched from my ford. SHIRLEY SCTREZO ShirI Dramatics Club 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Junior Honor Society 1, 2: Spanish Club 2: Pals: Yvonne, Jill, Peggy, Marcia, Carol: Plans to do office work. I leave the future typing students best wishes for meriting typing awardsfl Formerly attended Good Council High School. JILL MARIE SZATKOWSKI Pals: Jackie, JoAnne, Ruth, Linda, Holly: Plans to be a telephone operator. I leave to my sister Jacquio all my good times at Reavis in hopes that she will have twice as many. ELIZABETH SZYMCZAK Liz ARIES 3, 4: Chorus 1: F.N.A. 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Honor Society 1, 2: Science Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Pals: Jan, Cathy, Karen, Jeany: Plans to go into teaching or nursing. I leave Mr. Kissack the right to look for the old dummy because I didn't lose it. JEAN TENEGAL Pals: Rich, Hank, Dick, Wally, Jackie: Plans to be a machinist: I leave my fake excuses for absenteeism. SANDRA THOMAS Sandy G.A.A. 2: Junior Honor Society 1: Pep Club 1: Pals: Russ, Pat, Judy, Bea, Gloria: Plans to go into the secretarial field and later marry. I leave Pat all my excuses, and my old locker, and above all, Good Luck! HOLLY TICHLER Tisch Art Service League 1, 2: Bowling League 1, 2: F.H.A. 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Honor Society 1, 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Pals: Lil, Pat, Barb, Sue, Kathy: Plans to go to the American School of Beauty Culture and become a beautician. I leave my dirty gym shoes to any incoming freshmen who wants them. SUSAN J. L. TOKARSKI Sue Art Service League 2, 3: Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Dramatics Club 2, 4: Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4: Pals: Donna, Flo, Cindy, Clif, Sherry: Plans to enter Illinois State Norman University: I leave nothing behind because l take with me knowledge, memories, and life-long friends. MICHAEL TOPIELEC Gimpy Junior Honor Society 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Foot- ball 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Pals: Gerry, Dennis, Orny, Wade, Ski: Plans to become an architectural engineer or designer. I leave to Mr. O'Donnell one '440' and to Mr. Repasi a stale roll. SUSAN TRZEBIATOWSKI Susie Red Chorus 2: Dramatics Club 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 3: Library Council 2: Pals: Al, Judi, Bobbie, Yo, Pat, Phyl: Plans to go to comptometer school. HI leave Reavis with one of the longest last names on file in hopes of changing it sooner or later -to a seven letter one. Class 0 '63 if 4-. I vw grew i ,- Seniors LORALIE TYEPTANAR Lori F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 1, Pals: Judy, Carol, Naurene, Laveda, Helen, Plans to get a good paying job. I leave to any freshman girl my ability to swim--providing she is in shallow water. YVONNE VAN BREEMEN Dutchie Band 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, F.N.A. V. Pres. 4, French Club 3, Science Club 2, Pals: Carolyn, Karen, Cindy, Sue, Sandy, Plans to go into nurses' training. 'LI leave nothing. It's all mine. LAWRENCE VANO Larry Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, Football 1, Baseball 1, Pals: Bob, Ed, Jim, Bucko, Jim, Plans to go to Chicago Teachers' College. I leave Bill Julian my seat as first tuba right next to the tympanyf' BOB VODAR Crazybob Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, Pals: Carl, Len, Jim, Chuck, Carol, Plans to join Supt. Wilson's junior cadets and then the police department. Formerly attended Maryville High School. RICHARD VORISECK Dick Audio-Visual Aids 3, BLUEPRINT 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Pals: Jim, Joe, Sue, Donna, Jerry, Plans to go to agricultural school. I leave. Please don't kick my two sisters out when they come to Reavis. Please! I beg you. WADE W. WALDER Art Service League 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Com- mittee 4, Thespians 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Pals: Jack, Spark, Al, Jim, Larry, Plans to go to college. I leave many wonderful experiences behind me for many others to enjoy. ESTHER ANNE WALKER Es A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Cheerleading 1, 3, Chorus Sec. 1, Sophomore Class Secretary, Senior Class Treas., Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Hi-C 1, 2, Treas. 1, Sec. 2, Senior Committee 4, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Pals: Carol, Char, Cheryl, Judy, Cindy, Plans to attend college and major in Home Economics. I leave to Miss Feldt all my unpressed seams and 'pouches'. FRANCES MARGARET WALKER Fran A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Hi-C 1, 2, V. Pres. 2, Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Pals: Carol, Char, Cindy, Flo, Judy, Plans to go into nurses' training and become a nurse. HI leave to Mr. Wallace all my mispelled words and dumb Cin quotation marksb answers. VIRGINIA M. WALL Gina Dramatics Club 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Library Council 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Pals: Barbara, Dan, Kathy, Pat, Holly, Plans to become a librarian. I leave my brother Bill in the capable hands of the Reavis'faculty. PHYLLIS MARIE WALS Pixie F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, F.N.A. 4, Pals: Judy, Phyllis, John, Duke, Arlene, Plans to go into the field of nursing. I leave Reavis because I paid my debt, I have my credits, and my four year sentence is up.'l lass 0 '63 CLIFFORD L. WEAVER Weav ARIES 3, 4, Class President 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4: Variety Show 2,'3, 4, Pals: Donna, Ted, Wade, Jim, Sue, Plans to enter the University of Chicago. I leave Mr. Theodorou the second hour attendance girl. BERNARD WEINERT Bernie Variety Show 1, 3, Pals: Larry, Jim, Mark, Tony, Jean, Plans to become a beautician. I leave Miss Otte's craft class and all her decorations. PENELOPE JANE WESSELY Penny Chorus 1, 2, Pal: Tiger, Plans to get married. I leave this school with the best memories I have ever had. BERNARD WEST SHERRY WHITE Cheerleading 2, Chorus 1, Dramatics Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Pals: Bobbie, Judi, Phil, Yolanda, Plans to continue her schooling. I leave to Reavis, for the next three years, my dear brotherf' WARREN WILLIS Will Junior Honor Society 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Basketball 2, Pals: Fred, Larry, Tom, Jack, Bob, Plans to go to college. I leave the rest of my insanity with Mr. Kissackf' LANNA WORACHEK F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 1, Pals: Ron, Chi-Chi, Bea, Jean, Karen, Plans to work for a year and then get married. ROBERT XENOS Bob Junior Honor Society 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pals: Terry, Joe, Dennis, Tom, Plans to enter teaching profession. I leave the wonderful times and teachers I had. MARYANN L. ZAGORSKI Mar Cheerleading 3, 4, Senior Class Treas., G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Library Council 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, Pals: Al, Gloria, Sandy, Leona, Cheerleaders, Plans to become a private secretary and get married. I leave to Mr, Hansen the right of calling another girl 'Mary Jane' and a bottle of hair growerf' LEONARD ZAMORA Len Q Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Pals: Jim, Zeke, Carl, Rich, Scott, Plans to go to work. I leave all my unhappy days of school to my brother. Seniors 'if Who's Who: Gloria Eckland, Roger Alaniz, Most School Spirit. SONJA M. ZEDIGIAN Sonnie Art Service League 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, French Club 23 G.A.A. 3, 43 Junior Honor Society 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 3, Pals: Jen, Diane, Jan, Joanie, Darlene, Denise, Plans to go to college and teach. ANTHONY M. ZELISKO Cross Country 1, Wrestling 1, 2, Plans to become an apprentice plumber. Formerly attended Oak Lawn High School. PATRICIA ANN ZOLECKI Pat Pals: Chris, Sharon, Betty, Wayne, Ralph, Plans to become a secretarial stenographer. I leave my hair dying equip- ment to Chris Watroba in hopes that she'll be a blackhead too! Seniors not Pictured: James Donaldson, Leonard Dryer, Fred Hartman, Wayne Kiefer, James Konopasek, Gary Thackston. These Four Years Four long years ago some 300 boys and girls came through the doors of Reavis for the first time as the Class of 1963. They were a varied group with a melange of interests. For the most part they had nothing in common but the ring of the word Hfreshiei' in their ears. That was four years ago, and four years is a long time. Gradually these individuals were molded and worked by the atmosphere they found here. They began to be a group, to have things in common. They worked together, played together, were happy and sad togetherg they moved ahead together. Some Went and some came, but more and more of these separate people were becoming a unit. Some were satisfied simply with being a part of the unit while others 'sought to excel. Those who worked to excel became the leaders, the rest be- came the followers, but each was vitally important to the maintenance of the whole. Not all did their best to better the group, but they were still a part of it. The good and the bad were necessary to its development. Now it is four years later, and soon the Class of 1963 will pass through the doors of Reavis for the last time. Soon the group will disappear, and the in- dividuals will again appear, but these individuals will be very different from those boys and girls of four years ago. The Class of 1963 will leave Reavis as men and women ready to take an active place in our society. These four years have done much to form useful and complete personalities from the barest essentials. Four years ago we presented ourselves before the doors of Reavis as clay to be molded, and soon we shall walk from those very doors knowing that a good job has been done. S Memories A re Made This ,. , is 4 3 f, 32 J k -ga, 5?'S??Ef5 ggww.wJ,M-Vg 3f541biZ335Zi.15Si5eiZi' . 52 Sgeggwwih w M1063 ,1 ,,.vA. LU I Gni id? I 3 B Wig X 1 ei' 52 5 , E i s aviw f az W K W 2 My 18 . K ,,.,,Lgm -Q Q -,f- . 1,13 , EM IS . :ff -X, 4 1 -, f,.:-1 113 N S .. We Q51 ,::,., E2 1' ,L was 'l iz H gi .,,.,, , fi' h h 'S if is .0251 f, T X 9551, ik. ' M TQ? !.:S'fN X S f K 1.9 i' ' Lsggzgszg-1, EJ' ' Q, ' - - , SK- f w i - z ': 241' ' mg 1 U ' 7 ' ' Aff 5 ' . r W rn Q-Saw ' - f A- 'WT' 4 H . . f M -I I ' ' .- z - sn, , 5 , .f I .9 V P -1, Ai P 42. V,-3 envy? ..,,.l ww -1 . 6,, ,W , g V , ' . 1 2 ,ff 'xg ' 1 iff M F . 9-If 55511. V f J N M 7'--A f V J 'V - - if LL'L- ' ' i F ' A gf 'df Q aef.-T W -L f' 2 Ziff .,:, 'S-J ' 'V , ix N .Q ,i I , fs - . 'iff I 'J'5?579?314yi A , ,gm Q ' ' if S 5 i'i1M5f5? -new K Y- K ' 5' V w Q f f A K -W I I I I.. by jaw ,.,4,,y M :, wg , I I K . fi O A V Q ff- 1' K ' 9 ' --w i Q f -, ji 9 K X' -, Q .- H54-3 7. T' ' f . if ff uf -I ' Nbr Sgt. s Fa :f f ' M, L M 'isa ZW' '- . K nv ,ig Q., - . , X , xi I , 3 A o 5 ,sm ii F A nd This. M . ,Q f 5 J , .2-me f-qi JL 2 , m,,,.,,f..:. 4,, My . ,, ,,. .,:,-,fn 1. v ' L . ,..,x . ' I v y M , -L H W3 . mx an - Mggkgigf Lf ' - R b- ., A, .,, : - . Ie IJ ,350 ' P inf' Q9 QQ Q , , , EA., A X, N:,, 3 iwkzzgfzeife - N 1 'J 2 K 1 .X Ls' fu Lax ' ' K., fb ,Avon M gl .Q Nfl?-.sivy fp , Q f - ' 4 1 5 , ' ' , u fi: Wf L-.M 'lr mp. ,0- ,W . In - -su., 115, Q' New nd Thus 39 I . A ,, ... g I ' 'C ,Y 2 'ala '62, X ::,L.Q g, an . ..- ..,. . .,.. 'f - KM . , M., wi-.N v SWL 5 4 000-All as-.rw r , 2 MY! 5 A .mr YW ,.,......--- ,,...--- K ri f A V 'qw fcsunnll' m-J .. 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M.,:q,,,,- .sf fy zvffff -f assszssfzgv-,z-, . -fwf Siwmp-i . .. . , ! W f Mg- . I fzmiwmmx BDE 57951, -iw mf Zmzaswu ,S ,J 3:4 A---1 y L2-'ISE , 7-521. i izfi 2 : ., :E 5, K 7.5-.Q,5e2fz, :Z 'lilxikszliz far A214 :ff-mm, E Q ng? Q ..,. fx' feels ' QA I 1, i ug X k'b,b,v', X fs ' v M wS'x W .1'1'7a,9w.f s,,'m:g,z 'W 0 4 ..'.f QW? 1 E ' ' '34 fs- W P 1' X K.. 3' -is 'Hq,,,,, Q 'kiwi' 3 66IT'S NOT WHETHER YUU WIN OR LOSE THAT COUNTS, BUT HOW YUU PLAY THE GAME. Sports Top Row: Coach B. O'Neill, B. Botta, B. Brost, J. Donaldson. T. Secor, B. O'Connor, B. Guerin, R. Kwiatt. J. Stadt, J. Costello. Middle Row: A. Micheletto, ' Mgr., A. Zamora, D. Knapp, J. Bueno, B. Wall. Bottom Row: L. Dryer, R. Skrzecz, A. Paganessi, M. Topielec. U A Varsity Football Rams Have The Varsity Rams, Coached by Dave Walery, Bill O'Neill, and Ray O'Donnell, had their best season since l955, winning 6 and dropping games to Rich East 7-0 and Champion Sandburg 27-6. Special All Conference Awards were presented to Chuck Evans, Jr., halfbackg Len Zamora, Sr. linebacker, who was a unanamous choice by coaches, and senior end Don Mica, senior tackle Len Dryer, who was named on both offense and defense, and senior Bob Grossman, guard. Mica, Grossman, and Zamora were the Ram Cap- tains this season. The most Valuable Player Award was IO4 presented to All-State Candidate Chuck Evans who was the first junior ever to win this award at Reavis. Chuck led the Rams in rushing, pass receiving, punt returns, kick-off returns, and scoring. The outstanding defensive player award was won by senior Len Zamora. This trophy was awarded for the first time this season. Each year the outstanding de- fensive player will have his name inscribed on the trophy and placed in the trophy case. Next season's captains elect are Ron Kwiatt, Tom Russian, Wayne Przytula, and Chuck Evans. Best Season Since 1955 Opponents M armion e......... Homewood-Flossmoor Lincoln-Way ....... Bremen ,..... --- Oak Lawn .... Rich East ..... Sandburg ........ Evergreen Park --- Top Row: B. Julian, T. Knight, T. Strasser. L. Zamora, B. Groa- aman, T. Russian, R. Cihak, B. Bonarigo, Coach D. Walery, Coach R. O'Donne11, Middle Row: K. Miller, C. Evans, B. Grevles, E. Hanus, R. Monaco, R. Alesky. Bottom Row: C. Duesing, W. Przytula, R. Connors, D. Mica. Reavis S.W.S. Conference Standing Sandburg .....,.., Rich East .......,. Reavis ............ Oak Lawn .......,. Evergreen Park ..c.. Lincoln-Way ....... Homewood-Flossmoor Bremen ........ --- W L T 7 O 0 -- 6 1 0 -- 5 2 0 -- 4 3 0 -- 2 4 1 -- 2 4 1 -- 1 6 0 -- 0 7 0 105 Senior Jim Stadt, quarterback. R a m captains, I H ,,., Q, Q ri Sams Elmer Hanus holdingg Bob Bon- arigo kicking. Mica, Zamora, and Grossman, c o n f e r with coaches O'Don- nell, O'Neil1, and Walery. T..Russian, R. Kwiatt, and T. Knight, held important supporting roles, as safety men. M.V.P. Chuck Evans, vyho was second in conference scoring. The Reavis lineman fleft to rightjz Df Mica, W. Prztula, B. Guerin, J. Costello, B. Grevels, B. Brost, L, Dryer. A nhl., ,mZ, I 5 Ii J Bruce Grevels C547 eludes the defense for a long pass. Listen my children and you shall hear- Chuck Evans, Bill Guerin, and Mr. O'Donnell converse during a game. Chuck Evans crashes through the crowd of Marmion Cadets. Y. First Row: R. Burnham, W. Constantino, E. Smithy, E. Vlcek, P. Morgan, R. Secor, J. Priest, E. Quasney, Mgr. Second Row: J. Larson, L. Sneed, L. Micheletto, D. Fox, D, Aguilar, H. Robinson, R. Stika. Third Row: Coach Raab, P. Taeuber, G. Lopez, P. Dudiak, B. Shanley, R. Wals, B. Maes, F. Boroski, C. Mirus, Coach Moser. Fourth Row: J. Satterlee, T. Saterlee, R. Steeves, M. Kruizenga. B. White, M. Loche, R. Evans, R. Boesen, B. Mcllvoy. Frosh- oph Win 4, Lose 3 Games B 1 Touchdown The Sophomores, Coached by Mr. Raab and Mr. Moser, finished the season winning four, losing three, and tying one of their games. These Rams demonstrated their desire and ability to win. They proved this during their games by not allowing their opponents to receive too many points. The sophomores never stopped fight- ing. Our Rams, even though losing three, were defeated in each game by only one touchdown. OPPONENTS Marmion M, . , .. , Homewood-Flossmoor Lincoln-Way ..-.. Bremen ---M Oak Lawn L , . Rich East .- .LL,,, Sandburg Ls-. ,LLL -L Evergreen Park LLLLL l 3 20 O O 14 9 21 6 REAVIS 13 I3 38 33 6 7 28 27 109 51--- - Row One: G. Enderson, G. Ames, G. Philosaphis, D. Sullivan, R. Armos, M. O'Brien, T. Noe. Row Two: R. Kapinsky, T. Narak, B. Dudones, T. Deguono, E. Prenicast, F. Tokars, G. Steadmen, G. Kotek, G. Raley. Row 3: E. Kroll, T. Henders, B. Doley, D. Keely, C. Svers, T. Harper, T. Galanski. R. Flores, C. Thonpson, J. Londos. Row Four: D. Green, R. Heimen, E. Panock, K. Ckyecowski, M. Montona, G. Lingo, D. Hayley, D. Johnson, M. O'Malley, N. Vandyke, T. Maholovieh, R. Fuller, B. Vonkykin. Row Five: R. Marcorders, M. Evans, L. Marco, L. Koll, D. Macentosh, J. Connoly, J. Liat, K. Mcnelly, G. O'Conner, J. Bond, P. Owsianiak, F. Gee, J. Charamky, S. Gropus, R. Kroll. T. Depursha. Freshmen Have A Rough Go 0 t The Freshmen, Coached by Mr. Guido, Mr. Hessenberger and Mr. McConnell are indeed hopeful for improvements next season. These boys showed the eagerness and desire to win that is found in all champions, even though they had a rough season. Coaches Raab and Moser appear apprehensive during a game. 110 Row One: K. Thorsen, S. Debo, F. Budka, G. Bresnahan, P. Olsen. Row Two Coach Caizza L. Nickelson, D. Striena, A. Spaite, W. Piven, T. Pink, D. Mooney. Row Three J Mercer J Regan, J. Rudak, G. Bukovsky, W. Hansen, V. Mareucci, L. Evans L Aubry Varsity Cross-Countr Ends Season With Success The Varsity squad ended their season with a 6-8 record and taking 6th in Conference. Warner Hansen, who was this years captain broke a school record with a time of 10:23. Steve Debo, next year's captain elect, had the second best time with 10:34. This year was a first for Cross Country when Var- sity placed in the Invitational Meet at Tinley Park where they took fourth. Also the Rams won over Oak Lawn for the first time since they have been in competition with each other. Tom Pink was the first and only player to achieve the N100 mile club recordn. A boy must run at least 100 miles in competition before he may earn this tro- phy. Lockport a,,.a, Evergreen Park ,L- Argo se,.s,d,T Tinley Park s,d,,,.s Lincoln-Way ,,.,,.T Homewood-Flossmoor Rich Central ,,.ed,s Thornton -L Bremen LLLLLLL Sandburg C.sC,..C Oak Lawn L.LLL.LL, Thornton Frac. So LL- Bogan L,,.L,L. Rich East M v? ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, .V Q l . 112 Row One: H. Naylor, T. Bertram, A. Paris, J. Bradford, J. Russian. Row Two: Coach Caiazza, J. Nickolson, C. Kraft, E. Mackenter, W. Murphy, R. Davis, J. Gilburg. Row Three: L. Millowski, M. Edsaema, T. Brady, B. Theim, E. Hommelson, H. Peterson, C. Schawl, P. Mazur. Frosh-Soph Has Great 12-2 Record The Frosh-Soph Cross-Country Team, coached by Mr. Caiazza, ended the season with a fine 12-2 record. The Frosh-Soph, winning the first meet 20-37 over Lockport, was defeated in its second meet against Evergreen Park 33-23, and then proceeded to win ll in a row before losing against Rich East 50-I5 in the last meet. The Rams placed 3rd in the Invitational. Reavis Opponents 20 Lockport ,,..,ee, H., 37 33 Evergreen Park ev L 23 19 Argo sseeeeeee 38 I5 Tinley Park LLL 50 26 Lincoln-Way L ,,,,,,, 31 22 Rich Central sdsessse, 33 24 Homewood-Flossmoor . . 33 27 Thorton ., ,e,,, ..,.,.,.. L-. 28 21 Bremen ,eee, ..-LLHL 38 17 Sandburg ,2s,2 43 18 Oak Lawn ,LL,L,L, 4l 17 Thorton Frac. So. A 43 Bogan LLL. L- 80 50 Rich East LLL... 15 Kneeling: A. Micheletto, Mgr., D. Naylor, S. Pfingston, B Maes G B h E H T R. Baltierra, T. Schindler, R. Snyder, Mgr. Standing: Asst Coach lifiecislear ag Staditnui KisiiJzii!tVaTC H, Kruegar, V. Marcucci, R. Boise, A. Zamora, B. Koler D Koler L Zamora Coach Fitzgerald De ending I.H.S.A Champs Retain Hold 0 on erence, Dlstrwt Titles, State Champ Vic Marcucci The Ram Varsity team, coached by Mr. John Fitz- gerald, this year won Conference and District titles. Three boys from our team were sent to the state finals at Champaign. Vic Marcucci, after a second place finish last year at 138, not only was state champ at 154 this year, but was named outstanding wrestler of the State Tourna- ment. Jim Stadt, wrestling at 138, took sixth down state while Len Zamora, wrestling at 165 also received sixth. Both boys lost by one point after their second match. As in the past, Reavis was the Champ of the Oak Park Tournament in addition to winning the Reavis Quad Tournament. In a good but a rough season, our Rams won 15 and lost 4. Char, Jane, and Kathy root for Tom or Vic. The two moods of Howie Krueger. Kenosha Glenbrook New Trier Hinsdale Tilden De Kalb Rock Island Oak Lawn Lincoln-way Sandburg Flossmoor Pekin Evergreen Rich East Morton West Bremen LaGrange OAK PARK TOURNAMENT State champ Vic Marcucci pauses and Reavis 104, Oak Park 77 poses with his coach. REAVIS QUAD TOURNAMENT Reavis 100, Sandburg 89 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Reavis 97, Evergreen Park 76 Coach Moser and Coach Fitzgerald discuss matters with captains Marcucci, Stadt, and Knight l hf -MM ff 4 REAVTW- RE l ,Wa :wwf I 4 , r , W H I I .gawk V- mpwii V K ,L:a,q1 '-fm. F ,,.-ff' 5. album' V First Row: J. Carroll, Mgr. K. Brekeny, G. Carrasco, B. Royster, S. Debo, B. Clemente, J. Tantlinher, R. Gray. Second Row: Co-ordinating Coach Hecht, T. Marias, J. Meier, B. Plunk, D. Akerland, R. Topielic, C. Starr, B. 0'Connor, J. Brennan, R. Davis, Mgr. Reavis 27 31 23 41 31 53 37 24 30 32 30 44 28 37 15 22 37 35 39 .I.V. Wins 1 , Loses Glenbrook Wheaton Parker Tinley Park LaGrange Tilden Tech LaGrange Fractional S. ' Wheaton Tinley Park Schurz Kelly Hirsch Argo C.V.S. Morton W. Calumet Hinsdale Kelly The Reavis Wrestlin' Rams on the .l.V. level, coached by Bob Moser, ended the season with 17 wins and 2 losses. These losses were to C.V.S. and Parker. both varsity team. Average scores were Reavis, 32.4. opponents, 13.2. 117 Kneeling: G. Thomas, R. Wood, D. Perez, G. Kaminski, J. Wallace, D. Brost, C. Mirus. First Row: R Lewen Mgr., K. South, P. Dudiak, P. Tauber, P. Kole, R. Evans, G. Dodaro, B. Jacconi, D. Jakubowski, Mgr Second Row: M. Kruzinga, Mgr., D. Anguilar, L. Michelleto, R. Thien, D. Johnson, P. Morgan, H. Robinson, B. Mcllvoy J. Sheridan, Coach George Ihnat. Sophomores Undefeated In Con erence 118 Reavis stomped the sixteen schools it wrestled on the Sophomore level this year, the highest score acquired was 52 Qagainst Oak Lawnh. ln the final Southwest Suburban Conference Standing, our Sophs won 7 meets, and lost none. They acquired a gigantic 284 points all season, with only 27 scored against them. The job was certainly well done by our champion underclassmen this year, our future varsity champs. Reavis can be proud that our great wrestling tra- dition will be upheld. REAVIS 46 - 5 29 - I6 36 - 8 49 - 5 49 - 2 31 - 10 52 - O 44 - 5 29 - 1 I 39 - 3 38 - 5 35 - 3 41 - 7 46 - 0 29 - 8 3l - 5 Kenosha New Trier Hinsdale Tilden Tech De Kalb Rock Island Oak Lawn Lincoln-Way Sandburg Flossmoor Evergreen Park Rich East Morton West Bremen La Grange Tinley Park i t First Row: C. Ender, M. O'Brien, D. Rossi, J. D'Aguanno, R. Arnas, E. Burke, S. Smith, J. See, W. Wolowicz, G. Sowell, J. Miller, H. Taylor, R. Horper. Second Row: J. Fedder, G. Kotek, C. Szalanski, J. Carranza, B. Seydlitz, P. Flynn, J. Hamilton, B. Cummings, M. White, J. Graves, G. Bouzek, B. Riley, Mgr. Third Row: Coach Bisbikis, R. Haimman, G. Dominick, R. Sgobis, M. Montana, R. Johnson, R. Kroll, J. Loomis, T. Strocchio, G. O'conner, A. Gates, J. Murabito, E. Copeland, H. Syverson, B. Kuzinga, Mgr. With 11 Wins Freshmen Have Good Year This year's Freshmen team won eleven matches, lost four, and tied one. Coached by Mr. Bisbikis, the team was victorious over Oak Lawn 37 to 7. La- Grange was taken 30 to I9, and Hinsdale 30 to I6 helping to make this a fine season for the Freshmen. REAVIS 37 - 13 28 - 28 39 - 12 17 - 33 33 - 25 37 - 7 16 - 33 29 - 17 24 - 26 33 - 22 41 - 12 15 - 35 38 - 10 30 - 16 30 - 19 29 - 21 REAVIS QUAD Sandburg 112, Re L. Kolb, T. Thompson, M. Evans, Downers Grove Tinley Park Hinsdale Morton W. Fractional South Oak Lawn Morton W. Lincoln-way Sandburg Argo Flossmoor Morton E. Bloom Hinsdale LaGrange Tinley Sophs TOURNEY avis 80, Downers 72, Hinsdale 55 119 Row One: E. Driscoll, Mgr. B. Bonarigo, D. Mooney, D. Mica, G. Bukovsky, L. Evans, A. Spaite. Row Two: Coach O'Don- nell, T. Russian, J. Regan, M. Schottenloher, C. Duesing, L. Gadomski, M. Topielec, W. Pi- ven, Coach Massatt. Massatt Men Accomplish Goals The Varsity Basketball team, playing at a record clip, finished the season with 17 wins and 5 losses. The Rams, coached by Mr. Massatt, averaged 69 points per game and in their last home game against Rich East, scored 99 points, a conference record. The Massatt Men were led by Gary Bukovsky, who won the conference scoring championship, and Don Mica, who finished second in conference scoring. 120 The. Rams were upset during the season by Oak Lawn twice, 50-49 and 65-59, the latter a heart-breaking loss in the first round game of the Morton Regional Tour- nament. Winning, for the first time, the Consolation Cham- pionship in the Fenton Invitational Tournament, the squad played consistently aggressive ball, finishing second in the Southwest Suburban Conference. X 5 1 REAVIS 63 OPPONENT - 37 Lemont 60 - 65 Homewood-Flossmoor 68 - 53 Bogan 87 - 57 Bremen 60 - 45 Lincoln-Way 84 - 75 Sandburg 46 - 58 Elmwood Park 72 - 50 Fenton 76 - 63 St. Edward, Elgin 64 - 42 Tinley Park 67 - 59 Oak Lawn 73 - 53 Rich Central 66 - 51 Evergreen 84 - 78 Rich East 61 - 81 Homewood-Flossmoor 67 - 66 Bremen 56 - 53 Lincoln-Way 69 - 60 Sandburg 88 - 71 Evergreen Park 49 - 50 Oak Lawn 99 - 80 Rich East 59 - 65 Oak Lawn ' 0 Have Best Season, W ln 1 7, Lose S.W.S. ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM CONFERENCE STATISTICS , . W. L. Pts. O . Egg Ilgign Efnacvgfn Way Homewood-Flossmoor 13 1 951 716134 Gary Bukovsky Reavis sfsgfilrg I5 753 Tom Perkins Homewood-Flossmoor Rich East 8 6 941 945 John Sweeney Rich East Lincoln-way 5 9 733 749 Larry Evans Honorable Mention Reavis Oak Lawn 5 9 747 846 Evergreen Park 3 1 1 667 760 Bremen 2 12 747 936 LEADING CONFERENCE SCORERS Gary Bukovsky Don Mica Jim Frye 1 John Sweeney Dan Laicin TEAM Reavis Reavis H-F Rich-East Lincoln-Way GAMES GOALS 14 99 14 105 14 100 14 105 14 94 TOTALS 283 251 249 245 227 121 -1 F ,fn R -N, Dennis Mooney Larry Evans A1 Spaite Gary Bukovsky Don Mica Wayne Piven Bob Bonarigo Joe Regan Q NY ,N - 1 uw I i 1 33 1 :cg ... K a JS fr Q, Row One: J. Sheyka, T. Secor, T. Roeder, T. Russian. Row Two: E. Quasnx, Mgr. L. Gadom- ski, C. Duesing, D. Grant, R. Dobbertin, Coach B. O'Donnell. Junior Varsit and Freshman Basketball Row One: J. Russian, G. Raley, F. Tokan, G. Ames, B. Young, B. Barcich, R. Croust. Row Two: D. Burger, Mgr., K. Cruka, H. Masher, J. Connelly, F. See, C. Svers, R. Kelly, G. Outland, Mgr. Row Three: Coach Raab, M. 0'Ma1ley, T. Blisniak, J. Waters, E. Hartock, D. French, J. Fiat, J. Nickolson, Coach Ohlson. Row One: M. Rybak, T. Michales, R. Stika, T. Scott, T. Gabinski, J. Pederson. Row Two: M. Locke, W Halsell, R. Howes, R. Sala, W. Constantino, W. Bukovsky, R. Secor, Coach Hessenberger. Frosh-Soph Show the Desire and Abiliz , ut ....... The Reavis Frosh-Soph Basketball team sees a better junior team ahead. This year's team, coached by Mr. Hessenberger, is already prepar- ing for the 363-'64 season. The '62-'63 season ended in defeat with l win and 18 losses. How- ever, Reavis played at a height disadvantage, our tallest boy being 6' ln. Schiffer and Sala in pursuit of a Rich East Player. Row One: G. Novak, Mgr. T. Pink, Coach Walery, R. Cihak, B. Grizzle, Mgr. Row Two: J. Budack, A Paganessi, R. Lynch, B. Silka, A. Brower, F. Juravac, R. Coyne. Row Three: R. Gavcus, R. Sieszega, N Wickstrom, R. Osborne, S. Jensen, A. Yurshat, J. Kieca, D. Naylor. Varsity Swimmers Have Best Season Look Toward Winning Season Next Year The Varsity Swimming Team, coached by Mr. REAVIS N UPPONUNH Walery, improved their record of last year. The Rams, 50 V2 MOVIOU IIHSF 44W showing some surprise, won 6 and lost ll. Rick Cihak, 39 H0YUCWOUCVFIOSS'WWF 56 co-captain, went through the season undefeated in his 22 Bremen 73 event, the 100 yard breast stroke. Another surprise 30 Sandbllfg 65 was Frank Juravac, who led the team in points and 51 Argo 44 was named Most Valuable Swimmer, Mr. Walery is 66 Bosan 25 looking forward to next year when all the squad will 68 L0CkP0ft 23 return except for Tom Pink, co-captain and Frank 43 Bremen - 52 Juravac. Next year's captains are Steve Jensen, and 31 Thornton HUC- SU- 64 Rick Cihak, who were re-elected for the second season 41 AUVOYH East 54 in 3 row- 49 Morton East 46 26 Homewood-Flossmoor 69 36 Thornton Frac. So. 59 25 Bloom 71 25 Thornton 69 45 Argo 50 7l Thornton Frac. No. 24 126 Keep looking Rick, T. Pink, co-captain. WOW!! What a swimming team. F. Juravac, Most Valuable and R. Cihak, coecaptain 'IH : - wlwlzizlfimlil f' Row One: R. Florez, N. Van Dyke, D. Stephenson, K. Koval, G. Phllosaphos Row Two Coach McConnell M. Malloy, S. Lucas, D, Gubik, J. Daly, S. Biezyncki, B. White Row Three L Depersia G Gozdecki D. Haley, D. Smith, T. Skala, G. Buckley, A. Tohill, D. Sullivan J Wills P Daly Frosh-Soph Swimmers Win 6 Lose 4 Reavis 45 20 33 34 42 39 44 42 33 58 42 2l 39 45 59 43 72 128 y 2 or 3 Point Morton East . Opponents 41 Homewood-Floss. 50 Bremen . .. . 53 Sandburg W, 52 Argo W., 44 Bogan 2 47 Lockport . , 2 ,C 4l Bremen . 2 2 44 Thorton Frac. So. . 53 Aurora East ., 28 Morton East - 44 Homewood-Floss. 65 Thorton Frac. So. 47 Bloom . 41 Thornton . 29 Argo . H , 43 Thornton Frac. No. . I4 Coach McConnell with co-captains Biezynski and White. S QXMPI4, RMM5 in J' 2 Coach McConnell with his high point men. Off we go to victory? 'Bet you can't do ihait. V M. Malloy on his ' way. ,...,.-4M ,..,.-4- d' ,,.v,,,.,..-wv ' haf MMS ti5W'f E oft' hii 1 Q .. , , if. ,, I5 'M 5 1 it -. . 1, f . s, aa Ak V T24 if' I S3 ' if W pam yi:-'M luv' ww we .QRMLVBQ L W gay i R399 Row One: P. Hennip, Mgr., G. Bresnahan, K. Lindquist, C. Evans, D. Mooney, A. Proskey, C. Phillips, G Carrasco, Mgr. Row Two: T. Russian, T. Gron, V. Marcucci, L. Aubry, E. Vandrush. Row Three: Coach W. Coyne, J. Jannsen, J. Schindler, L. Evans, C. O'Malley, B. Bongarigo, D. Mica, Coach, R. Czarnecki. ' W ' L Varslty Baseball Team ms 11, oses 9 The Varsity Baseball Team, coached by Mr. Reavis Opponents Coyne and Mr. Czarnecki, started fast by winning Argo LLL L -LLL 2 their first 5 games with Argo, Lemont, Lemont, Lemont L... L L 2 Lincoln-Way, Sandburg. Then the Rams were set Lemont ..,. 4 back by Rich East and Oak Lawn before being Lincoln-Way l the victor to Homewood Flossmoor. Our team Sandburg L,,. L LL 3 found themselves in a midseason slump, and lost Rich East LL L L. I0 the next 4 games--then they slowly began' to dem- Oak Lawn L L 10 onstrate their spirit by winning over Rich East, H.-F. LL,,c LL 14 Argo, Bremen, and Lincoln-Way. Evergreen LL LL 2 The Ram' later victories were Argo, Bremen, Bremen LLLL LL 4 and Lockport. Ram losses near the end of the Sandburg LLL LL 8 season were to Oak Lawn, Homewood-Flossmoor, Rich East LL LL 2 and Evergreen. The highlight of the season was Lincoln-Way LL 2 a win over Lockport C5-21 in a night game at Argo LLLLLL LL 3 Lockport to which the squad looks forward at Oak Lawn LLLL LL 4 the end of each year. H.-F. L LLLL LL 10 Oak Lawn LLLL LL 2 Bremen LLLL LL 0 Evergreen LL LL 6 Lockport LLL LL 2 -.1 are John Janssen, Most Valuable. J. Janssen battingg B. Bonarigo kneeling. hr'w'aa The Rams preparing to battle their opponents. 1 wg, i M44 131 Row One: T. Secor, N. Wick- strom, D. Grant, J. Sheridan, D. Clay, K. Miller. Row Two: K. Thorsen, B. Mcllroy, R. Skrecz, R. Dobbertin, B. Burian, L. Nickson, M. Stepina. Row One: H. Robinson, G. Lopez, T. Bonen, T. Bolek, H. Slomski, T. Mashovic. Row Two: Coach Theodorou, J. Constantine, R. Stika, B. Steves, M. Tacke, W. Alberts. is Li FN l, Row One: K. Roeder, J. Kelly, T. Pink, D. Zibits, J. Frencl, B. O'Connor, Coach Hoag- land. Row Two: Coach Walery, B. Rutledge, P. Ohlsen, F. Budka, J. Macaluso, S. Debo, D. Jackson, B. TerHaar. Row Three: J. Meier, B. Pehanich, T. Gladkowski, C. Pratt, T. Francis, W. Hansen, P. Morris, J. Regan, Coach O'Neill. Varsity Track Team Wins 4, Loses 3 The Varsity Track Team coached by Mr. Walery, Mr. Hoagland, and Mr. O'Neill ended its season with 4 wins and 8 losses. The squad started the year by win- ning the first 3 meets, but after that the Rams were defeated in their next 6 in a row. The Varsity team hopes to improve' their mark for next year. Although the team didnit win very many meets, the boys are hopeful of a successful season next year. Reavis Opponents 64 Argo ,a,,,,.T ,,, ,,,, .54 62 2X3 Thornton Frac. N. ,,, ,,, 51 IX3 81 U3 Lockport aa,,.... ,,, 36 2X3 34 2X3 Oak Lawn aadc , . ,,, 83 U3 49 1X2 Lincoln-Way ,,,, ,,, 68 U2 40 Bremen ,,,,,,. ,,, 77 54 Rich East ,,,,, ,,, 64 59 3X5 Sandburg ,,,,,,,, ,,, 58 2X5 54 Evergreen Park ,,, ,,, 64 48 H.-F. ,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,, 70 Triangular Meet ll 1X2 Riverside-Brookfield East Aurora ,,,,,,,, ,. ,,, ,,, 58 67 ., U2 133 .fine V Ni.,-.s ,Li 'Ah . .. 4- ... , Row One: R. Pecars, R. Davis, J. Galdard, G. Peterson, L. Szutenback, P. Bosi, M. Gildenburg, Coach Hoagland. Row Two: L. Sengel, B. Gunz, R. Furoy, A. Rusnak, R. Secor, D. Nehs, J. Nyland, T. Boesen. Row Three: Coach Walery, T. Strasser, R. Koler, T. Bednar, P. Morgan, E. Vlecak, D. Koler, F. Susarrey, R. Cihak, Coach O'Neill. Frosh-Soph Track Team The Frosh-Soph team coached by Mr. Walery, Mr. Hoagland and Mr. O'Neill finished the season with only two wins and seven losses. Victory over Argo 63-56 and Lincoln-Way 72-45 were the only victories for the Rams. On the held the boys showed good sportsmanship even though they were de- feated a number of times. Reavis 63 Argo ee,.ee Dees.. eeee D -.- 56 42 Thornton Frac. No. eess -. eee,, , 76 17 Oak Lawn eeeeeeeee --. ,101 72 Lincoln-Way ,,,As ,D 45 56 Bremen nes.-- . - 61 Triangular Meets 9 Rich Central 70V2, Lockport 62Vz 12 East Aurora 48, Riverside Brookfield 85 Running hard and getting ready to pass the baton is J. Nyland. 134 le ' ... Row One: B. Anguiano, J. Young, W. Przestula D Moran P Arthurs Row Two Coach Eilers R. Braasch, G. Wanamaker, B. White, H. Kreuger B Redmen G Roby Coach Zale Golf Team Has Good Year Eight Wins, Five De eats The Golf team had one of its better seasons last year, winning eight matches while-losing only five. Our team defeated both Rich East and Lemont twice through the low scores of varing players. Because many of the lettermen are returning, the team has high hopes of posting an even better record. The coaching of Mr. Eilers and Mr. Zale will no doubt help them in ac- complishing this goal. Reavis 188 .a,. Lemont 196 185 ..e, Rich East 187 --a,Sandburg 179 ,---Evergreen Park 173 ,,--Homewood-Floss. 323 196 an-Evergreen Park 291 ,-eOak Lawn 201 10 189 -E,,St, Procopius 174 ..2e Rich East 352 175 172 377 184 ,e.. Lemont 305 179 5 --,,Sandburg 346 375 ..2, Oak Lawn 396 348 .aec Homewood-Floss. 337 E .ai ' ,En ! ,li .SI K fkigys. ' wfaifgit- f- 'f,,.,.wrm ,M K, .wfwsf 'gfaiv P22 Qi' 'MEF' Jef X f mm ,515 4' ff gsigirif ,' sxlkkb 2. M :SWL K 1' 5 N 'pw-v. 1 L gg wg. - iw, Q. , x f' sf N5 1 -W . Aw, Q 4 Q, E?YfLs?ii ' :ii 1 21 : - 'SM e, ,- , if? ff if sei 'Q We ' gin' wg Q Sage? A Agp ,w w , 2-affix K A w,.l f X, ae L+ wk :W H 5925 .225 if my I-Imp I-,AQEQY , in - gil Wfij - g' 5 - :la ga -M-sfsf.51A.f 'Lf' 1 Q, ,gr,:1E,L'g w gm fiimiw- mai:-,gg 4 -:rr , ,f L: ,QV -Q 315,7- . ifffffs-Q.. 1 ,mv 3,134 .fix M 1 f - 541 -gl - mf an A Wie 1. WS,x , , - ?7?5'f5'1A' 55 nil? 55 ,. 53712 1 2353 , iz. 5 .gl 5459? N 1 5 L' - 'ii Qgsl Aa 5 mg, ' V V 1: , 1 m V ' f .Wm ,M WCLUB -- AN ASSEMBLY OF GUUD FELLOWS, MEETING UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS.' - Webster Organizatw Row One Mr Thokey sponsor B Davis T Knight T L. Omahan, S. Anderson. Row Three: G. Bresnahan, F Knight B Dodaro Mr Erbes Row Two J Popp T Strocchio, B. MacKenzie, L. Barro, J. Klimek, S. Led Cammack C Weaver T Russian R Hubbard C Dodaro better, L. Paganessi. I O I I 9 O I I O 9 O O O O The Student Council of Reavis provides a government 'tof the people, by the people, and for the people. Under the guidance of Mr. Thokey and Mr. Erbes, such traditions as Fresh- men lnitiation, School Spirit Week assemblies, and Clean Up Week are sponsored by the com- mittee. This year's 20 members are representa- tives elected by the student body. Seated: Secretary T. Knight, President B. Davis, Vice-president T. Knight. Standing: Sponsors Mr. Thokey, Mr. Erbes, Treasurer B. Dodaro, Public Relations J. Popp. Row One: M. Fritz, K. Geigner, J. Cheney CSecre- taryl, C. Weaver CPresidentJ, D. Florence CVice Presidentj, S. White, D. Liesiger. Row Two: Mr. Snow CSponsorJ, K. Lupa, C. Paraiso, S. Zedigan, S. Guerin, S. Tokarski, J. Ebner, K. Bond, D Blake. Row Three: E. Bowen, W. Walder, R Avila, R. Xenos, T. Gron, J. Slezinger, M. To pielec, D. Handley, D. Mooney. ational Honor Society On February 19, of this year, forty- live deserving Juniors and Seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. These students were chosen to enter the Society because they had maintained a 'B' average and had been judged worthy Row One: J. Bola, D. Filar, T. Knight, R. Aleksy, D. Allard, M. Andrews, J. August, C. Augustiniak B. Bereznak, C. Budd, B. Butler, S. Caithamerl B. Davis, C. Economakos, G. Esch, K. Gabriel P. Galton, Mr. Snow CSponsorb. Row Two: Ri. Geiras, D. Grant, D. Graves, M. Gutkowski, S. of the honor by the faculty and deans. The four qualifications for membership are: Scholarship, Service, Character, and Leadership. During the year the Society sponsors dances and sock hops to build its scholarship fund for graduating Seniors. Holz, W. Hommelsen, J. Koch, F. Lackey, J. La peruto, J. Lenzi, R. Massey, K. Miklosh, B. Pa tula, J. Pinkowski, P. Preyss, T. Roeder, T. Ro man, T. Russian. Row Three: J. Sheyka, N. Na ponelli, S. Soklowski, K. Thorsen, R. Topielec, C Watroba, B. Wiesemes. 2 Sitting: R. Betkin, R. Panella, R. Hansen, N. Mus- Marek, C- Watmba- M- Konrath, M- RYS, Kalita, chetto, B. Davis fPresidentJ, M. Hillock, L. Gladow- J- GFQI1, C- TUFYHQ, J- MCCHHH, 5- SIQZIUSGY, S- ski. Standing: K. Kraus, R. Davis, F. Mitchell. G. Gorski, N. NHDOUCUI, MF- Pafmley- Junior Honor Society Those freshman and sophomores with a three point average or better are qualified for membership in the J. H. S. The purposes of the organization is to help make contributions to the scholarship fund. These students place stones which make a path for the future member- ship in the National Honor Society by high grades, showing leadership, character, and participation in group activities. ll the News That's Fit to Blueprint The student body needs to be kept aware of the current events happening at Reavis, and what better provides their awareness than the BLUEPRINT? Who's in the next play? What is the theme of the Mardi Gras? When are we going to have an- other assembly? Who made the honor roll? How is the basketball team doing? All these questions and many others are answered through the combined efforts of Mr. Hansen, Mr. Nagy, and the BLUEPRINT staff. Left to Right: D. DuBois, M, Agic. P. Binkus, J. -Dworzycki. 99 Seated: Diane Cook, S. Zedigian, B. Bereznak, R. Hansen, M. Rys. Standing: L. Lundh, R. Panella, M. Marshall, P Kasper, C. Loper, Mr. Savage, Sponsor. Debate and Speech Resolved: that the United States should promote a common market for the Western Hemisphere, was the topic for the Illinois High School debate teams this year. The Reavis Debate Team, Linder the guidance of Mr. Savage, has made significant progress since last year. At last year's conference debate contest, Reavis lost eight and won no debates while they won four and lost only four this year. The members of the speech club, under the direc- tion of Miss Davies and Mr. Harley, are offered the opportunity to participate in many types of speech activities. Their speeches can be dramatic and serious or ridiculous and comical. They can be well prepared or completely extemporaneous. Standing: C. Montagna, P. Beran, M. Fredette, F. Strocchio, Mr. Harley, Sponsor, Miss Davies, Sponsor. Sitting: R Hubbard, L. Omahen, S. Gorski, L. Gladowski, K. Kisca, D. Nellis, C. Bailey. Row One: P. Hennip P. Kasper, S. Kolb, P. See, S Slezinger, treasuer, D.iHandley, vice-president, M. Kiefer, A. South, C. Thomas, Mr. J. Ellis, sponsor, J. Slezinger president. Row Two: P. Sharwarko, C. Nosal, G. Kalita P. Drabik, D. Harper, L. Harper, L. Omahen, I. Cerny, L. Meistas, R. Bell, D. Priest, C. Lange, A. Martin, M. Gutkowski. K. Maczak, J. Majcherek, M. Monchecourt. Le Cercle Francais Wflnimus on De icit Ae quusw A well balanced mind is not wantingg the language clubs help to develop a well rounded background in French, Latin and Spanish. The object of the language clubs is to promote in- terest in foreign culture, foster international un- derstanding, and familiarize students with cus- toms of other countries. Each club has its own special activitiesg all three clubs join forces for their special project, the Mardi Gras. The French, Latin, and Spanish clubs are sponsored by Mr. Ellis, Mr. McMahon, and Mr. Tousignant, respectively. You wouldn't like my blood any Way, it's all dried up! Sitting: S. Keplinger, scriptor, R. Aleksy, consul secundus J. McMahon, Sponsor, J. Cermak, consul prima, M. Brush- erd, quaestor. Standing: N. Milkint, L. Shudlik, J. Knez, J Nowak. S. Shudlik, R. Florez, M. Rys, A. Tohill, C. Ban Laeti atini Row One: C. Plucky, C. Morenz , kowski, R. Mossey, J. Connelley, C. Economakos, N Smith, B. MacKenzie, M. Speck, N. Wojciechowski, J Gron. irculo Espaiol E. Gorzelanski, J. Guzy, C Lopcr, S. Yarnall, I... Cascllzi Row Two: G. Rcjno, I'. Bunncll .I. McCann, Secretary, IS Bowen, President, K. Mzircin owski, Trcusurcr. Il, Gurvcy N. Muschcito. Row Three: .I Szutkowski, C. Jachim. P Sokolowski, L. Rcinlold, S Holm. G. Gozdcc-ki, W. Krckcl 'l'. Mzarkovic. G. Gum-lanski, Q' Pavck, G. Marek, K. Kraus, IS TOLISIQIIQIIIY, Sponsor. Row One: R. Herman L. Walters B. Skolka B. Loftus M. Dermippis, s. Hartman, P, Blfrkin, N. Lhnanzio, Cf Brandt, sponsor. Row Two: W, Reidlinger, J. Bohland, H. Haseman, M. Speck, C. Kieea, F. Salomone, R. Mun- sen, C. Bates, D. Johnson, M. Fredette. Row Three: P Beran, M. Coughlin, C. Nosal, L. Rockett, D. Pechman, 66 ll the Worldys A Men and Women Q45 ffm fm? B. Miller, L. Keene, G. Osterman, R. Gust, S. Giese. Row Four: M. Morgan, J. Marias, P. Cowgill, J. McCann, M. Kolin, J. Davis, J. Healy, M. Konrath. Row Five: J. Majcherek, J. Connolly, D. Garoy, C. Roszbesky, S. Slezin- ger, S. Jensen, S. Boerema, S. Sperry, B. Dodaro, L. Meistas. tage and All the Merely Players. president. Thespians Row One: W. Walder, P Kane D. Bilecki, J. Osterman, J Davis Row Two: P. Loncar, J. Shinstine P. Loncar, L. Miller, E Walker secretary, Miss Carole Brandt Sponsor. Row 3: R. Alaniz F Walker, vice-president, F Petro pulos, C. Esch, S. Slezinger Row Four: D. Miller, D. Morrison J Schoenfelder, R. Hubbard T Gron , D. Florence, treasurer, C Weaver Row One: D. Tantlinger, B. Lavato, P. Loncar, I. DeFiglia, J. Herman, S. Quenzel, R. Alaniz. Row Four: P. Kane J.. Hehr, M. Agie, B. Bereznak, E. Pellico, S. DeMit, D. Bilecki, D. Florence, J. Osterman, vice-president, C F. Walker, Miss Carole Brandt, sponsor. Row Two: P. Weaver, J. Gagliano, W. Walder, B. Botta, W. Anderson Loncar, E. Walker, C. Eseh, L. Estko, L. Miller, secre- C. Budd, G. Kolman, S. Tokarski, N. Smith. Row Five: tary, P. Boerema, P. Cummings, D. DuBois, P. Binkus, D. Miller, T. Cammack, D. Morrison, J. Schoenfekder P. Sunny, N. Johnson, J. Shinstine, treasurer. Row T. Gron, C. Chorbe, P. Galton, J. LaMont, D. Buhrman Three: P. Barrientos, F. Petropulos, D. Hurth, B. R. Hubbard, president. Bowen, C. Esch, S. Zedigan, S. Lamphere, D. Beran, Dramatics lub Some may think that being in Dramatics Club is all play and no work. To the contrary, students not only act: but they also build scenery, sew costumes, direct, apply make-up, and advertise. After earning ten hard-to-receive points, drama club members are distinguished by being admitted to the National Thespians. After a hectic year of studying for her mas- terls degree at the University of Illinois, Miss Brandt returned to present a very successful play, Beggar on Horseback. The Reavis Troupe high- lighted its theatrical season by winning first place in the conference with Theatre of the Soul. Donna Bilecki and Ted Gron in Red Peppers. 145 Sitting: P. King, J. Schoenfelder, P. Kliem, J. Jurinek, Hennip, A. Yurkshot, J. Davis, G. Carlson, S. Miller, M Vliss Wilford, sponsor, Mr. Erbes, sponsor, N. Smith, J. Kruzinger, P. Wroble, P. Boerema, G. Bresnahan, C Snow, L. Narak. Standing: S. Valentino, R. Schaefer, P. Dorminey. WLibraries Are Not Made: They Grow The Library Council is responsible for the efficient operation of the library. Its members, under the guidance of Mr. Erbes and Miss Wil- ford. perform the major operations of checking out books, classifying, organizing, tiling, and typ- ing. Sitting: C. Sindelar, M. Konrath, V. McCann, D. Clay, Osborne, R. Alaniz, B. Dodaro, J. Meier, T. Cammack Miss Wilford, Mr. Erbes, E. Payne, C. Lence, S. Anderson. R. Kwiatt, R. Coyne, T. Knight, L. Aubry. Standing: C. Bailey, R. Cihak, J. Kieca, D. Fox, R. us.. . ...im,.a...,...,., wmmm mnfzsfisar'f:w:.a mm2n:wwammmm rt -w Row One, Sitting: P. Kliem, J. Meier, L. Aubry, R. Os- Kieca, A: Yurkshot, A. Tohilul, M. Kruzinger, R. Cihak. borne, Mr. Erbes, sponsor, S. Jensen. Row Two, Standing: B. Bonarlgo, R. Coyne, T. Knight, R. Kwaxtt. R. Alaniz, R. Schaefer, P. Hennip, G. Bresnahan, J. Art Service League Audio-Visual Aids The honors for the decorations of the Christmas trees in the cafeterias and many posters announcing football and basketball games go to the Art Service League. Spon- sored by Mr. Rode the members strive to beautify the halls of Reavis. Row One: D. Hibel, P. Binkus, M. Agic, B. Aud, Mr. Rode, C. Mrofka, D. Baran, S. Lamphere, M. Gasiorski. Row Two: C. Dodaro, C. Lence, Treasurer, J. Klimck M. Winkler, R. Mondello, L. Gladkowski, A. Richardson: M. Speck, S. Keplinger, J. Snow. Row Three: S. Quenzel, J. Popp, B. Dodaro, P. Mashak, A. Miller, C. Mazur, R. Munson, S. Seputis, C. Pavek, J. Healy, M. Jaros. Row Under the supervision of their sponsor, Mr. Erbes, these boys help to round out the program of many subjects. The films they show not only supplement the material pre- sented in class but also provide entertain- ment to people intcrested. These boys play records and show slides and films to classes in History, Physical Education, English IV, Office Practice, Human Biology and many others. Four: M. Boldaska, G. Gozelanski, S. Masek, L Bonadurer, B. Waitman, S. Turyn, B. Dakavich, S. Sperry S. Teaser, S. Slezinger, S. Home. Row Five: W. Walder L. Sepic, N. Lattunzio, S. Tokarski, President, P Cummings, P. Loncar, R. Aliniz, J. Meier, P. Loncar Secretary, A. Morris, Vice-President, J. Irlbacker, L Malinowski. 148 v Sponsor, Miss B. Feldt, H. Cejka, C. Jurcak, M. Faust, D. Bloom, J. Buche, P. Callahan, S. F.H.A. This organization is composed of girls who are interested in medicine. Sponsored by Miss Raining, the group's activities in- clude touring hospitals and thus. gaining a general knowledge of nursing as a career. Officers are: President, Fran Walker, Vice- President, Barbara Weisemesg Secretary, Liz Szymczak, and Treasurer, Yvonne Van Breemen. Standing: F. Walker. First Row: B. MacKenzie, L. Szymezak, E. VonBreeman, B. Weismes, J Kaspryzak, B. Miller, Nurse Raining, Sponsor Second Row: M. Shermer, P. Duhr, R. Sworsky, N. Lattanzio, C. Bates, B. Aud, P. Wals. Third Row Caithamer, T. Griffin, L. Baran, C. Conduto, S. Kriekel, A. Kriekel, L. Paris. Because homemaking is the main ob- jective of many girls, the F.H.A. holds an important place in Reavis organizations. The girls, sponsored by Miss Feldt, serve at various banquets, thus preparing them- selves for their futures. Serving as officers were: Marilyn Faust, President, Darlene Blum, Vice-President, Carole Jurcak, Sec- retary, Helen Cejka, Publicity, and Linda Gruetzmacher, Treasurer. D. Johnson, J. Biddinger, L. Paganessi, J. Hehr, D. Pettibone, H. Haseman, M. Speck, J. Healy, P, Wroble. Fourth Row: L. Krueger, J. Ebner, L. Sunberg, M. Hartman, D. Pettibone, E. Zolar, J. Cerny, J. Navertille, J. Mullak, S. Gorski. Row One: J. Kieca, L. Aubry, Mr. Erbes, sponsor, R. Kwiatt, T. Votava. Row Two: J. Sheyka, T. Ushefs Club This year a new organization was added to the Roster of Reavis' Clubs. The function of the Usherls Club is to seat people for such activities as plays, concerts and other performances. These boys, dressed in blue monogramed jackets, lend a distinguished appearance to all our affairs. Row One: R. Caruso, treasurerg M. Schreiber, president, C. Page, vice-presidentg' L. Baran, secretary. Row Two: C. Amee, B. Skalka, D. Tant- linger, L. Walters, L. Keene, K. Taff, R. Hren, G. Gladkowski, D. Grant, D. Sattler, P. Kliem, D. Clay. Pep lub The Pep Club is a group of girls which helps to build school spirit and bolster the morale of our athletic teams. Their brightly colored shakers are frequently seen waving above the crowds of spectators at all our games. Chief among the cheerers is their sponsor, Mr. Sypniewski. Kedzoria, R. Munson. Row Three: A. Poston, L. Samples, M. Francoeur, P. Cowgill, D. Struve, Mr. Sypniewski, sponsorg J. Buche, C. Kolin, D. Ellis, B. Aud, E. Neville. .- J v -f-Q-1-1---1--Q. 1 f .mnat-m 149 FIYSI Row D THHUIUSGI' E Befelnak C Rees E L Fsch E Nevxlle Thlrd Row Mlss Rusnakg sponsor, Walker D Baburek D Kruse J Laperuto J Mmarcek 5 Sperry B Dodaro J Buche K Bond M Schreiber, M Agxc Second Row J Popp C Esch F Lacke G C Dz alowy J Ebner D Majka S Ca1thamer, S. First Row: P. Meers man, P. Wroble, N Milkint, M. Sajda, D Garvy, M. Marcordes G. Peterson. Second Row: Miss Bochmann sponsor, S. Burgess J. Mc Qwiston, D Shultz, D. Henzler, B Wiesemis, W. Ried linger, C. Montagna M. Gutkowski, S Slezinger. M Sgr .Hp V 151 Y Q . W' R vgf R fl ' 'E , W 1: 1 sf fm! A Song Is More Lasting Than the Rich Row One: D. Stranc, P. Riley, J. Cedar, P. Mcllvoy, S.Valentino, Mr. Ohlsen 8 a D. Cicon, C. Paraiso, P. See, A. Richardson, R. Hren, L. Lawyer. Row Two. E. Walker, C. Esch, C. Loper, J. McCann, J. Lange, J. Cheney, S. Caithamer D. Johnson, D. DuBois, C. Sindelar, S. Bergan, C. Esch, F. Walker. Row Three: P. Pikturna, N. Lattanzio, R. Valdez, J. Lewin, R. Gaul, K. Bellissino ' M. Biluszcak, P. Kane, D. Bilecki, C. Dzialowy, R. Hermann, R. Binkus, B. De 01, r Loria, D. Naylor. Row Four: M. Schmidtke, L. DePersia, D. Rector, T. Gron J. Regan, J. McCrory, L. Petkus, F. Juravic, P. Paterson, B. Finn, J. Schoen felder, D. Smolek. E. Ciccone. D. Paraiso. 0 the World The Choral groups, under the direction of Mr. Christmas Concert, Christmas Assembly, Spring Con- Ohlsen, have been very. active this year performing cert, and at Commencement. for assemblies and concerts. The members of the A Girls in the Glee Club and Girls' Chorus enjoy Cappella Choir are students who have a great singing harmonizing to bring forth soft, flowing music for their talent and a desire to fill peoples' hearts with music. fellow students to enjoy. These girls strive for perfec- These students take great joy in performing at the tion when performing at school functions. 4 ,.. M gimrfl. JA J Seated: R. Binkus, D. Smolek, N. Lattanzio, T. Gron, J. McCrory, J. Schoenfelder, B. Finn. Standing: J. Regan, L. Petkus, Mr. Ohlsen, director. E ggesgs. T --ii , ..,,,,,.t..-W. .,, ..- ,. i,,,,,.-W...-1..-.1 ...-ii V- BS Glee Club Standing: Mr. Ohlsen, sponsor, F. Walker, E. Walker, C. Paraiso. Seated: C. Esch, C. Sindelar, J. Cheney, D. Stranc. Top Row: M. Baker, P. Paton, B. Truckenbrodt J. Lamperis, L. Pursian, N. Naponelli, K. Richard son, C. Kahle. Middle: S. Budka, L. Shudlick, D Baron, S. Lamphere, L. Baran. Bottom: Mr Ohlsen, director, C. Michalek, P. Cumming, W. Riedlinger, J. Knez. S ex tet 153 ps.: f Row One: J. Navratil, P. Baker, Mr. Olsen, N. Toriani, J. Healy. Row Two: M. Santry, C. Dodaro, D. Mikce, L. Hanrath, J. Szatkowski. ef J 95, 5 I ,Q ..: V . 7,.. :' l '1' in ,, ' fw f 1 . 4 A W W Z- M M Bedner B Coder D Sunny C Fleming , I 55312 ,'.' KE K S kr E ' ' K VJJV L. ef ' Row One: N. Latanzio, J. Rufi, I. Rufi, ,q-,..,, - ...V M A, .1 -J . . . K. O'Donnel. Row Two: B. Grimes, S. - if Sw ,QM I y - y - y - ' y 'L ge in K. Spiotto, L. Samples. Row Three: D. Pet ibone S Barrett D Ellis M. Shaunnessy, G. Peterson, P. Benel. ho rus Row One: B. Makenzie, L. Marquarte, J. Biddinger, R. Hack, B. Skalka. Row Two: S. Nuerenburg, P. Murden, L. Keene, J. Klang, L. Walters, L. Durke- wicz, S. Shudlik, C. Parisi. Row Three: C. Placky, S. Campbell, R. Niehouse, B. Kracke, S. Jensen, L. Reimold, P. Cow- gill, R. Hojnack, K. Marcinowski. Row One: C. Kiefer, A. Lefevre, F. Deering, T. Maloney, R. Neehouse, S. Carithamer, G. S. Deering, C. Alexander, M. DeFiliippis, Mr. Esch, J. Collins, M. Faust, C. Hollis, E. Faust, Nagy. Row Two: W. Kiefer, B. Finn, E. W. Anderson. Driscoll, E. Shoefield, R. Binkus. Row Three: Bowling League Students not only find entertainment in this organization, but also experience in the popular sport of bowling. In a mixed league such as this, the members become acquaint- ed with working as a team and competing for awards. There to share with the teams Row One: S. Campbell, C. Wilkinson, J. Hill, R. Williford, D. Sattler, B. Loftus. Row Two: J. Doran, C. Eldrich, T. Cammack, L. Calahan, the excitement of strikes and embarrass- ment of gutter balls is their sponsor, Mr. Stephen Nagy, who coaches them in the fundamentals of bowling. Everyone of them may not be the perfect bowler, but they sure have fun trying. J. Garcia. Row Three: S. Giese, M. Monche- court, M. Kolin, L. Quinn, S. Wood, Mr. Nagy, C. Fuller, C. Now, G. Swanson. 155 The Reavis Band Sitting: Y. VanBreemen, president, B. Macaluso, secretary. Standing: J. Kapral, vice-president, Mr. Canzone, Sponsor, B. Sliwoski, treasurer. The Band Providing background music for football games, basketball games, and various other school functions, the Reavis Band provides entertainment for all. Last November our band participated in the Band Day activities held at Northwestern Uni- versity during one of their football games. Under Mr. Canzone's excellent leadership the band pre- sented a Christmas Concert to highlight the Christmas Season and a Spring Concert to raise money for scholarships. These scholarships are presented to worthy seniors who have been mem- bers of the band for four years. This year our already distinguished conductor was named director of the Oak Park Symphony Orchestra. Clarinet Section-First Row: D. Jockum, D. Baberek, D. Grant, B. Silwolski, M. Rys, J. Ziemba. Second Row: R. Morre- head, L. Flynn, C. Prohm, J. Gron, M. Marcordes, C. Anearis, E, Zoller. Third Row: B. Brown, D. Digenski, K. Smith, C. Brozak, K. Kovel, J. Kasprzak. Flute and Woodwind Section-First Row: Y. Van Bremen, J. Kaprel, B. Batual, B. Macaluso, S. Starr, C. Healy, M. Copland. Second Row: M. Kranz, G. Schofield, R. Osborne, R. Osborne, B. Jockum, J. Winslow. Brass and Drum Section-Front Row: F. Sessory, D. Johnson, G, Bouzak, B. Lewen, R. Gabay, B. Sadowski. Second Row: D. Mildenberger, P. King, L. Van Schoyck, J. Gonciar, P. Barrientos, C. Page, C. Gabay, T. Blizniak, M. Kolin, R. Schima. i l Drum Majorette, Standing: C. Kracke, S. Ethell M. Marcordes, captain D. Baburek Kneeling: K. Davis. M. Trlak, co-captain Look at the head of the band at any football game, and the first sight that you will see are the baton twirlers. Their high stepping and their flashing batons en- hance the appearance of the band as well as providing entertainment for the spectators and incentive for the band members to play their best music. Chefs Club Baton Twirlers J Fri' X521 'fir M s. Under the extreme patience of Miss Feldt the newly formed Chcf's Club attempts to organize and prepare meals. Members toh, my goshl eat their creations and try to have their stomachs pumped in time for the next heartburn. Their motto is Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomor- row ye diet. Seated: N. Lattanzio, J. Davis, P. Hennip. Standing: L. Aubrey, J. Meier, F. Strocchio, G. Bresnahan R. Alaniz, R. Topielec. v 'W E 5 Left to Right: D. Bilecki, P. Kane, G. Eckland, cap- i tain, S. Knight, M. Zagorski. ' E, Varsity i 1 ,- A.,,,,. As Full of Spirit As the Month 0 Ma . - Shakespeare One of the most important organizations to the co-ordination and most important, undying school hard-playing teams is the cheerleaders. The girls cheer spirit. through rain, sleet, and yes, even snow! This year's captains were Kathy Olk for the fresh- These boosters were chosen from half of Reavis's soph squad and Gloria Eckland for the varsity squad. population. They have to have a 'C' average, perfect C. Dorminey, J. Lape- ruto, K. Olk, captain, C. Lence, D. Rutledge. Standing: N. Grantham, J, Cheney, Mr. Kissack, I. DeFiglia, D. Clay, J. Dworzycki, P. Michalik, J. Slezinger. Seated: D. Florence, C. Weaver. ff X 'CNLR W L' Apparently working are: L Szymczak, J. Koch, D. Miller, C Budd. Left to Right: B. McClure, K. Geigner, C. Esch, J. Hehr, M. Kolin, K. Gabriel, D. Massey, W. W Hommelsen. V S1 Aries Staff This year's ARIES staff Csuch as it isl, despite all odds, attempted to record some of the many memorable events that happened during the school year. These memories, happy or otherwise, are all collected into a book which may often be opened and looked at long after our school years are over. The staff this year was supplemented at midyear by the addition of Carol Esch and former stall member, Liz Szymczak. The ARIES stall, while putting out the year- book, sponsors sock hops, football and basketball game concessions, and the newly-opened Paperback 'Q-nqsx Shop. In the spring, members met on Saturdays to right the wrong which had been done for the pre- vious six months. Hamburgers, cokes, fries, ham- burgers, malts, hot dogs, and of course, hamburgers, were our main diet. That's why we're late: ,cause we ate, and ate, and ate. This year some of the Aries staff members read and selected material for OPUS IV, which is sup- plemented in the yearbook as a special section Cpage 185 ff.J for the first time. The pus IV Staff Left to Right: K. Geig- ner, C. Esch, W. Hom- melsen, J. Cheney, D. Florence, C. Weaver. fix fswfyfszqq . - ,.wf'XQ1ifSf',qvLL , we2g25z?sa52i2s25fa2g1 w 1 ,.. M 'M ,. A .5aQe4m11242m+,1v f ,-ms? . A M- mm ff -ww ' , . f53,U,w117:f1Afz15'sm,e.w. . 2 ' 1 Lslgm ,ws Mm m! f fm,.,5.m ,L A..,:DA,tf5wLL Q. .wQ113,. W r 4 f 1 -mem.-,,,-Mgwglf W , ' Q J, K -5, fQ32'i'f Mg., , ' avi : : ,. Mb- mff ,. Awfiwix mn W, gfxrggfm,-is ffm Lf,e2s,gywfg,1 Af? 'MM 'wiixmgs-A95L9i:f?v xx HS ': : . : S7 ': ':.' n::: ,. 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'Sw . , ..j1.y,fg 1. . 44' 1 NIE YOU WISH T0 REACH THE HIGHEST, 3EGIN AT THE LOWEST' - Syrus Classes T ,K ,451 xx.- 'Q f,......- Sophomore class officers and spon- sors, standing left to right: Vice- President Bill Mcllvoy, Mr. Walmsley, Mr. Javior, Sitting left to right: Treasurer Barb Dodaro, President Chris Dodaro, Secretary Charlotte Lence. Ek l H 1 I t- Junior class officers and sponsors, standing left to right: Miss Feldt, Treasurer Ron Kwiatt, Miss Otte. Sitting left to right: Secretary Linda Barro, Vice-President Dianne Rutledge, President Frank Strocchio, Miss Wilfred. lass icers and Sponsors Freshman class officers and sponsors, standing left to right: Mr. Wiltshire, Mr. Harley, Vice-President Larry Kolb. Sitting left to right: Secretary Sue Holm, President Pat Sokolowski, Treasurer Marlene Fredette. E. Adduci, J. Adell, M. Agic, R. Aleksy, D. Allard, J. Allen, D. Almeroth, C. Assmus. B. Anders, M. Andrews, B. Aud, J. August, C. Augustyniak, D. Baburek, L. Baran, V. Barker. R. Barnickel, L. Barro, C. Basah. R. Batka, F. Bates, K. Behan, R. Bell, K. Bellissino. af if IU .,,. . ' ,-F . Juniors tv S 9.1. . as J B. Bereznak, L. Bessell, S. , s l , f. Biddingelf, Blgeniiasz, M. B1 k L ' .5 Biluszca , . in us, R. ac , J A L J J S , . . M. Blanco. 5. 3 4, J ' :..: , :wg M D. Blecki, F. Blue, s. Bodine, P. A , , - Boerema, P. Bohm, L. Bonadurer, if iff? B. Bonarigo, W. Bohnstengel. 1 H N ,-'J' ' 5 I C. Boll, J. Boucek, T. Bednar, J. 1 . .ws A ml - Bouillion, J. Buche, C. Budd, J. . 4' if ' 45,5 Brennan, B. Brost. ,, , 'll' ' hi' uf A. Browuer, M. Brown, B. Burian, i - - - A .5 L. Burquist, B. Butler, S. l 'e g, :L ' ' Caitlhamer, P. Callahan, M. .,,' ggi. 4 ' . Cop and' J fi? flli-r is J , ?if5i.52iflsiiiEir . S. Carr, G. Carrasco, B. Carter, R ,, We ' Q Caruso, J. Cechura, J. Cedar, A. 1 is ati, A- g - 'X Cernava, W. Chamberlain. i S sg if .fl A , i l i J 5 .E-ilv .Su , :',. P. cheek, R. cihak, K. Cipra, D. A T' F , ff . L Clay, B. Clemente, D. Coder, T. 'Q A If i i 'i ' ' ' -W cook, s. couch. -f A 'fu ,.,. A . if K I . , J kg x J Q . Q ,,- A um. b . A. q A . i ' C. Coughoin, R. Coyne, L. L A .Q J Cuthbertson, A. Chudzik, J. Davies, -, J 'Q I ' a - W. Davis, J. Davisson, I. DeFiglia I Vl , ,I lf 5 f . , E :lb A A A Y .fin i K L . . R. Defrank, D. Deiry, S. Debo, R 'I f . 'iq i ., '. , A , Dobbertin, C. Dorminey, R. Doss, ff' -li ' 11. f A x..' J D. Dubois, D. Duck. ' ' a .x C C. Duesing, D. Dwuzak, J. Dworzycki, F. Dyka, J. Dzieciatkowski, C. Economokos, M. Eddings, A. Elzcy. D. Enquita, E. Erney, G. Esch, S. Ethell, C. Evans, C. Evoshevich, M. Faust. 1 I MW..-. ..... ia ,Q ,W .. 9 ' ii 1a.f? ir D O H5315 Juniors wi.: vf .fi V 'A , W ,r i . wa' K -x z , K ' Q ' J i 7 at 533 ' ....,E , it gf W FJ V r a V if f 1 1- ri B T 1 s L? Q M . Ee... .. 4 'L Q ,. V,,V, ,.,.,..,. ,.. f -of 'ima 1-. , 2 j . 3. vw, . I . W 1 'Elf Wifi' 231 'EL U ',, 'V . ' - . 12,3 f 2 . L5 Q -. 11 . ..,,. f 7 KW X .1 Q' . .. . 14- . , M. , '-'39 so if N 'X 'Ay C V, V 'Ag'gL lin VVV V z zxn 5 Y a ' C This clock was the gift re- ceived by the school last year from the class of '62 f G. Finnen, R. Fiorini, D. Foss, S Fournier, G. Fozard, R. Franz, T French, L. Frencl. R. Gabay, K. Gabriel, K. Gabriel, G. Gabrysiak, P. Galton, J. Garcia S. Garnett, N. Gates. G. George, R. Gessiorski, R. Gieras, A. Glandalovics, N. Grantham, J. Golz, J. Gonzales, D Grant. D. Graves, R. Graziano, T. Griffin C. Grimes, G. Grissom, B. Guerin C. Hallinan, N. Hamilton. . f'.:15,. f'-. W? 4 .... -2: ...., . X f- i 2. J -Q Rfk if 'hd 'ii' ., . J igfiizff A V .1-11,iQ'fZfff5fi I A ' ' p ? azz? fft. 5251 .V . . 'f ':?'f7'7i5 3, . L f H f . f L 5.7, ,I if h , . f ' r.ss Yi ' 166 ,R P e . fn.. . a li? -jj L . Q., .,,, Q e..sifga?.. u gg.. ,, nf .as ' i 1 ggi tv, of was ,-'f .,- ....,. was f . . , . .. f U - M. ufg.-fffw .w. . , .H-Q as , ' - of : . -fa. . av z .5s..z::. , X. . . . 1 . M. L. , yi. - ..'. -,-' ,Q Wg 3 V L I ,BQNJ s,i5.,V,1,,. TLQN I f .. 1 .f Q B J, Mfr i ' ,Q ,g an-ff 3 wi X ....,.-.,,-. h I N , 'V .A V ' V V ,tl ii 5 QI .. 5 'iii Q ft.. :'- 5 .. ' . - .. 25 my fi are grg lrrg 1. 5 'af ri' -J' ff it .sas - ' l S B. Hartzheim, B. Hayes C. Healy P. Heckler, R. Hein, R. Hernandiz, R. Hessa, C. Higgins. v G. Hirai, D. Hoffman, S. Holz, E. Howard, D. Henzler, D. Helson, R. Henderson, W. Hommelsen. M. Hopkins, R. Hren, B. Ignarski, P. Ingraffia, B. James, K. Janesak S. Jensen, B. Julian. D. Jungman, D. Johnson, R. Juraszek, C. Jurcak, K. Kabelis J. Kapral, J. Kashin, J. Kashin. v v B. Keating, S. Kelchner, D. Kelly, J. Kieca, P. Kliem, R. Kwiatt, T. Knight, D. Koch. J. Koch, B. Kumor, D. Koler, R. Koler, M. Kilin, C. Kopecky, R. Kozinski, C. Kracke. J. Krafka, J. Kral, N, Kral, M. Kranz, G. Kroll, H. Krueger, D. Kruse, P. Kulpshas. B. Kuszynski, F. Lackey, J. Lamperis, J. Lamperis, J. Laperuto, J. Lauer, S. Ledbetter, P. Bronzell. J. Lenzi, B. Levato, K. Lindasay, K. Loeb, K. Lorsi, V. Lubek, L. Lucia, D. Lufrano. G. Luttrell, R. Lynch, B. Lange, R. Lewen, C. Ledbetter, G. Maciewjewski, K. Major, T. Malony. M. Marcordes, K. Mareska, T. Marias, S. Masek, R. Massey, R. Martin, E. Mattera, S. Martynowich. B. McClure, K. Mc Conneilogue, R. McDonald, C. Moscato, D. Macek, M. McGrath, J. McIlvoy, D. McNevich. P. Meersman, D. Menway, C. Michalik, P. Michalik, D. Miklosh, L. Miller, K. Miller, M. Miller. J. Minarcik, J. Mizerk, R. Monaco M. Monreol, C. Montagna, C. Morrison, W. Moser, J. Mulack. B. Mulcanhy, D. Mysliwiec, D. Mapoli, B. Nash, D. Naylor, D. Nelis, E. Neville, D. Newdold. E. Nickels, L. Nickolson, J. Nelson, D. Nordone, M. Nickos, G. Nielson, C. Noe, C. Nowak. E. Nowak, J. Nyland, M. Obaskovity, K. O'Conel1, P. O'Donnell, S. Oleskay, E. O'Malley D. L'Rourke. Juniors .wg aa. . ,, .,., , I , V, I 3 ff 'Si 2 :ix N 3' V 2 I 9 our 5 , , . i U ag? iliil , . i C. jg N K A I I ..' 1 . ,ij ..', ,V .BP F . ,K fs . . . , M . ... . .. .. f . eilo iri ' J -if-H A 'r L w.,e?.aM,gsff. y, ,,,, , - ei .gf ei b . fgpi ai irr.. , 1. , 5' ...,.. . I 5 'r'i 1 A h K . .. Q .lz M., ,hl gf M, J , 1 in ' rl- S . a f ii.. Y I ,ffl-ri 'uk' I els' L siil X V . ,PQ f . v i f I N JCRN43. . ' in , Q if reeel , I tv. 167 Juniors R. Osborne, T. Ouelette, C. H i 1- . Q -l , ' ar I Owsianiak, A. Paganessi, C. Page, af' ,A . lj ,ln B. Patula, T. Passo, M. Pawlowski. ' .i 233, Y I A . ' . l ll ll i ' ,.1A1 W has N. Payne, B. Pelnarch, P. Pautsch, in , ' , .1 ,.. M. at B. Pelnarsh, W. Peters, P. ' -' , 5-bg 'T Peterson, S. Petty, S. Pfingston. 5 Inf , V R , , ,,.,, , 'if M 4 J. Pinkowski, J. Pinkowski, C. K , , ,Y T Wm ,fi , P1 Porrey, J. Powell, B. Powers, P. . if 'lf 'vin' 4' ef L-ga f Preyss, M. Provonce, R. Puig. 'K xaff - V sw 'ra' , .Q ?,.: 2: ' i f . 1 ' 3' C. Rees, D. Redmond, D. Rector, , , B , A , , G, Reid, R. Reid, s. Reid, F. ., .gf .3 S f,,... , 2 ., Reyno, B. Reynolds. 6 A j , - M ' s, ..,...-- , A 4.::r G. Roby, T. Roeder, E. Rojas, S Roma, T. Roman, D. Rood, B. Royster, A. Rusnak. T. Russian, D. Rutledge, R. Ruddy, R. Sachen, J. Sadowski, J. Sands, D. Sattler, M. Schmidkike. G. Schofield, M. Schreiber, D. Searle, T. Secor, P. See, J. Shannon, M. Shannon, R. Shelby, L. Shelpman, B. Sherdan, D. Sheridan, J. Sheyka, D. Slomski, . G. Simpson, L. Skerston, A. Skocylas. Pete, Russ, and Larry talk with Mr. Savage before appearing on It's Academic . fQ'35 1ifi 1 ' L r .... ' . l H P as Q Q 'fl ..,. .. C -r-a.2 's':' f.sea . i s Q ag. G ' Q. f. final fi, ' ,, few 'ti 1 . . .y . ' .L -. . 'U -Q.. ' ti: iiffa. fain er-if 0 - - 0 g get tw ' y o 3 ' as To . 'ft 44 Y km Age Q, f .f , A , me - tm v . ' Zfi? . . as F . ' S . 5, XR ? Y! v . -1 2? : P v 'fz A X . J , J 2 ' f ' q.V' fi D J' I 5: A 5' gl '-, 1 . I , Pj. . .. .I .K -. - -. ,Nw I-:nv .X SQ .-,, .F - ,ig.v,r.E. ,L wx 1W,A A I . :,f 1, Q I f . Ax I ,..- L., 7 il., .... f . P T U fs- B 9 In 5 li . . as h . .. . K. V ' 5 3 , .E ,. . ,bkki . - , Qigf, nr ,L. h mi' is Q Q V w'f..fq', 1 . ,W ,,,. M .2 iiqzhsfxg Juniors R. Skrzecz, B. Slwaski, K. Smith N. Smith, S. Smith, D. Smolek, R Snyder, B. Sobray. S. Sokolowski, K. Solecki, B. Sommers, P. Sparacio, J. Spatafora, M. Stefanko, L. Stengel T. Strasser. F. Stroechio, Summers, J. Surane, F. Susanly R. Strasiwski, D. W. Swanson, P. Swearinger, sf Szalanski. P. Tammiling, D. Tantlinger, E. Thankston, K. Theil, C. Thompson, S. Tischer, R. Topielec, R. Toth. M. Trlak, B. Truckenbrode, P. Tyma, R. Valdez, S. Valentino, R. Vandyke, L. Van Schaysk, F. Vilimek. T. Botava, J. Brchota, A. Walters R. wasik, C. warmba, s. Wells, wf Welson, W. Wendling. R. Wenzel, L. White, N, Wickstrom, P. Wielibnicki, B. Wiesemes, R. Wilkins,R. Williford, M. Wilmot. C. Wismer, C. Wolowiz, R, Wolozyn, D. Woods, C. Young, M. Zalba, E. Zamora, S. Zedigian. J. Zelis, R. Zempich, C. Zilinskas, T. Zuccaro. Mr. Sypniewski is always willing to give his students a hand. Last year's Cotillion court: Bill, Diane, Bob, and Barb. 5 gown' 3 Y 169 1 ophomores 15114 ' ,...l,fgil. K Y .V W. J E' ' , 5... . ai. JA. 1 z I Wiiirlil ,WL fs, . ,. . ,kL,,,..:,A, . D I '52 A ' 'Y fl N. B my-..54ffe?i2Si1FiS:f,f1 'W Wmss- xx V'-ms. . .u . if 2. 5 w, .4 , ,3 2. ri' , aw X ..,.,. Q ' 1-5 Q eff. 5 i f J .. 51 ' . K2-39? I I S. r s . . 5 srr. I ' K -,,,g::A, :':a rrsrr if .J .. lii . J , l .... .. 'ff K t- 553: '-: -: V A 7 - 4 A- I if n WE, - A ... A .'.22 'N' ll A A f: A H . A A Q! 1 A Q fr' Y LJ C .. .. . .., . .a -2131159213 A Kfnif W I'-n -I-lair , . AA A f if Ki ':-- J -.:Qif.r'l 3 My Qi 1. , ,y mp.. if SK at V wi z .. W . ,Q gf' fx Q 551 . . E? A ' ,. X 1-E,-if ,ig '-4 ,:--, 5 K h'l 1A 1' if r A . K 'Q , , 'C : ' it ll?-111' Q' Q . 4, -.. . i fivfliii ' Z as ,L.- if Y LV. 5 . . X gg W Mt 'V . , Ir . Q Q, ,N M:l..' el 1 'grfy sgfr' il . ,fi'4L'z' Q , . if-if iii 'Elf' -We Q, 4.,, A ,-F-, 5 i ff. 5 K N M :a 'L '. x5 ' ' A un. .N .E 5 L sf 5 if ,, 3 ...f ' -x.: 'cz M-f S ,..., :fy ' fix! . . . ' J W S. Acklin, D, Anguilor, W, Alberts C, Alexander, T. Alger, P. Allan S. Allen, G. Ambrose. B. Amee, W. Andersen, J. Angelo, J. Angelo, B. Anguiano, P. Arthurs D. Astramsa, C. Bailey. M. Baiter, M. Baker, P. Baker, C. Bankowski, C. Baran, D. Barnes, T. Barnickel, P. Barrientos Jr. K. Barta, B. Bartley, M. Bates, J Beardsley, L. Becker, K. Beezhold J. Bellettiere, S. Bergan. R. Betken, M. Bersherd, R. Betken, K. Bertram, R. Beuthin, N. Bielatowicz, S. Biezynski, M. Bleskin. ' UJUJFU SS' 5:3 ' fan: UZ 3,113 5' 4 :EH :row T352 55- -UH wi? E253 I D HUB :ups-5 . Brady, H. Britchett, D. Brost Brown, S. Brown, M. Brusherd . Buckley, S. Budka. FCOUU '-5 O as :s :I N P' sa: 1 as C1 D7 ua cn sm: F9 as PU . Bukovsky, S. Burgess, S. Burian . Burnham, I. Butnus, D. Bylina . Callihan, B. Campbell. Cavanaugh, J. Cermak, I. Cerny. K. Cerone, D. Chapelle, K. Chavcr. T. Chudy, C. Churulo, E. Ciccone. D. Cichon, J. Cimera, E. Clowes, M. Colburn, M. Cole. J. Collins, W. Constantino, P. Corey, N. Craig, G. Cieszynski, B Cudziech, J. D'Aguann0, S. Dokoras. J. Daly, J. Darlinger, P. Davies, J. Davis, R. Davis, F. Deering, M. Defilippis, J. Dejka. J. Denger, G. Depke, M. Difoggio, B. Dodaro, C. Dodaro G. Dodaro R. Dolansky, J. Donnahue. , 1 v - TWW , - -ami- '7 'l1 V I Vv. t f RV . . Q gzbzl Va Q if I . , n J iff . , i l PQ' Q ' ' as . as F if 'PS 2 3 ,ga , ., i ., if 4' F be if' . T' 415 Q .. ., Ffa A Mr as l ky L Xl P - VVTVV ,- .A gif '23 K Y? aj ,bf ,A p sf W 3 Q W' ,... l g' if ' 1 ,ffl .W . V xr f V ,AV i, Q, , 'f?A 51 ' Q 4 If we had disarmed this wouldn't have happened. fp . .J?E?:?i1.1iZff2 hhhh E .. ,,. ,,.::,!,i , V .Wi .. Lf V F z- Hr, ag if 16 - 5222 3052 Y . G - J .iii , WW w , X 4' il,f.P ophomores B. Dorgan, D. Dorsey, C. Drogos P. Dudiak, S. Diering, D. Dwyer G..Dzik, J. Eckl. J. Ebner, C. Eldridge, D. Emerson B. English, G. Evans, R. Evans, D Everett, D. Feeley. R. Fessler, P. Fillicetti, R. Fiore, L. Firebaugh, J. Fitzgibbon, L. Flynn, M. Fogarty, P. Foqarty. C. Foster, D. Fox, T. French, L Fritzler, P. Fulkerson, F. Gabay J. Gagliano, R. Gall. 3 ff? me ff 4, ..V, . I fi 41 M F Q Q X vie gi. .ik ,..,,.Q' ' M Q .' Gi. ' Q Q F. Gallas, G. Galligani, D. Gapinski, C. Gardner, M. Gasiorawski, D. Gapinski, L. . Gazda, B. Gercone. S.. Giese, S. Gill, J. Gilsenberg, T Ginda, R. Glandt, L. Gladkowski S. Gorski, E. Gozelansky. B. Graniczny, D. Gray, R. Gray, D. Green, D. Green, B. Grizzle, J. Gron, M. Gruca. L. Gruetzmacher, R. Gunn, R. Gust, P. Grynn, A. Hagaman, D. Hakaia, B. Halsell, L. Hanratn. n r ophomores R. Hansen, P. Hargis, R. Hark, E. Harper, D. Harper, D. Harrison, M. Hartman, S. Hartney. R. Haynes, J. Healy, R. Heath, D. Heinbaugh, A. Henice, D. Henkins P. Hennip, R. Hermann. J. Hermes, L. Hilderbrand, M. Hillock, V. Hlavoc, C. Hollis, E. Hommelsen, H. Hope, R. Howes. R. Hubbard, M. Hughes, L. Hurth, E. Ingalls, M. Jaros, J. Jarett, R. Jaskunas, K. Jensen. 1 11,3 W5-32 WT ':': ' f ...W ' 1 J 'MMAW' A f iii 4453? w J Yew f- ., af, 5 f '- 'ir' - 1 , .,,. : , - ' gl J - , ',v' i I 'L my earl' 1 . - W is 'e2r2- ,yr ima! .:--. JF. - ay f., . fe lwfi if 4 rf ga .,.-- Ai! - rev: ew ,., . , --,V ff Q ,...: V, - . ,V Rf: Y, s , LL., A ' , , V ...V If me E . p I fr gf ,dx fl W 5' R J n ' J A , , .- 1. ' v..f r V J -.,. - ' . 7 ' ' - K if I ' ' ' ' , if V I D. Jochum, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, N. Johnson M. Junkins, C. Kaduk, G. Kalita. T. Kalvaitis, G. Kaminski, J. Kampenga, R. Kampstra, P. Kasper, J. Kasprzak, B. Kedziora, K. Kelly. L. Kelly, S. Kelly, V. Kelly, S Keplinger, D. Kerwin, L. Keslin E. Kiebles, C. Kieca. M. Kikcio, P. King, J. Klein, R Klim, J. Klimek, K. Klinski, J Knez, C. Koepp. The wrestlers' greeting card to the school. 555 lbi. , in at- 'ff' .'v J , ,N Y Z kk - . . , p 2.4. V, A J ,--,i ,J I R 'V R V L 3 iiii Ll, bd 4? , 2, -f J E ' Q ..-' , .-1' - s f . s?lz-assi: , I M Q..,a, - x 'ia W , - fr S. Kolb, R. Kommenich, M. Kraus, L. Konrath, R. Kozel, K. Krueger, M. Kruizenga, D. Kruszynski. G. Kurak, J. Lange, P. Lappin, J. Larson, M. Lattuca, S. La Venter, S. Ledbetter, C. Lence. J. Lewin, M. Locke, M. Locum, B. Loftus, J. Loomis, C. Lopez, J. Lubek. Loper, G. E. Lucas, G. Macek, B. MacHart, K. Macik, B. Maes, D. Majka, E. Malinovsky, S. Mallen. J. Mantegna, T. Markovic, J. Martin, B. Marzano, M. Matchler, B. Mateer, J. Mazur, P. Mazur. D. McCollum, J. McCann, V. McCann, D. McCrory, C. McCurdy, ,P. McIlvoy, W. Mcllvoy, K. . Mclntire. L. McKenzie, A. Medina, M. Medyk, S. Meyer, T. Michalek, L. Micheletto, L Mickow, S. Miller. M. Minton, C. Mirus, M. Mitchell, M. Monchecourt, N. Monroe, T. Monti, J. Moozak, J. Moran. B. Morgan, P. Morgan, A. Moscani, H. Mroz, G. Mucci, J. Mulack, G. Mullen, E. Murphy. zz-U 253' 525 5515 6 'Q . ga Eg? Snag mg: Fx-rg ps-E FF QP 52.5 ,. fe ODD . Nigro, L. Nolan. QC Nosal, C. Oboikovitz, M. Olk, C. Olsen, D. O'Neal. P' t'3 Ostrom, C. Outland, B. Ovel, D Ozieginski, R. Panella, P. Patterson. . Naylor, R. Neehouse, G. Nelis, . Nelson, P. Newman, B. Nickles, Donnell, N. O'Down, R. Oliver, Oprzedek, K. Organiscak, L. at ophomores QQVWWQ fiihnl Bree g , W M M . U yi, new . A , A 5 '- Si-ii 9-5-ns Ei S Q, M J or P EQ M .f.v Q V N1 , :,- i we .... - I , :PQ M H b f- D , 4, ' or aaa 5 :-- 4 e'.11 L2 , Q rf if ,, R J . e e y fu K ' A If ' I . - .,e. J gf ' V J , ...., .vt A, N .. ll Q ,.LL, iig? :, 'W :li 3 J i ... .... s es 'aio . . 1 --:.- -' at Q-2: ..,, g ,Q , i k. , 4 , if X ., Q ,f ,zll ,V LF f '::.. . 4 I - A ., P :.' . tigmg . s . f . 1-W .. ..., fi. . Mi f 2' .,., in ggi , an iNm wwe aw' r Li. we . ..,-' ' J, , W if . LHP . aff - , . 4... me wut 3-5113... . LZ, A Ii, v i v fl ia yi ieor K eg.. 3 , W 6 ' in V '95 Q , 6 ... -L .45 - ii V :sl ir . otsstse B D, 1 , we rf S? Q9 . vl i .gg . F. .gb sw 7 . .,f, ...J , ,,.. .. ,, , . e.gr e lair .li .' . vm 'J . ?-F. ' gg f --v- . ., i. .. ...,,, Q., . 174 ophomores - 3, , . . Q '25 O .A.A .. . I , 1, . P - iid ff yi .Fw-'f ' 35:5 'ff W o 157' it '15 f ra fi- . A ' '2 A Q 'Eff i i H Z7 3751525 'J Q 0 . 1 i 4' - I -1-is J .J ,. . . , , K .M 1- , g a A zvxwfiffa -3 il ' 1' 2 Q f -- ifiimf f A 'U' QF' 'f -s.,,f?f rw? ex ' . ' Wim. I ?5,.' V' af, 'I Wim , .i .1 Y N' f T .1 5 I ' J gif. at . .riff Vfigig . Zi itil W' at . my if X . 1 if h: ' if 1 1 , is Q we xo Xia! A P C .y I A fri ri 5 fx? x. 1. , Sf. : ' 'ie ff . . ..,: ,,,: . .. . ,E . . es -I A -Ffa . . : .,:,,,, 'fir . 5 M21-. Q-fffffif' i , V 45.2 fi ,, ' 'fi-'M Qififi elseif f , aeff . R Q- L, . 1, 'F 3 'E fi 335:t:,.Si5U 1 A f J '. ,-:'.., i in-15 --':: 2 - -'.' 2,.s5..: ': if kil' ' AY P I' ff . k 1 K . E Esau ,,,5lk.,fii img? K im. K SSW. Weis . 1' .i . Lex 9 'a 4 rv Q s , ,.. .U '25 4 .. .. l r N Ak4 J U i 'fi f,.-' 13' Ht' :MX , ig vegas nf 4 , QQ . PM Q 0 ,se ,V- 1, 2 'X-0 ,, N iz.-,rfb S 4 ..i.t .f- . A A -ah v s P -' A if - .Xu -- f 'lfl' 2 I I X I M -::, Iii.-M. ' I f.. - K 3 fi f sg, .M ,i Q -r. Q I N, f11f Weimar 5 qw 4. ik . - f gf -fl.. M , P . J . agjil , - ' , fy A ., ii , , C I .M ax e ' '1',L Ziiigs' SLM, 6 ' ,. , 'Q Q Q r -tx 'V Q R. Patton, L. Pawdel, F. Pazora J. Pedersen, R. Pedrosa, R. Pekarz, R. Pelka, I. Pellico. D. Perez, E, Peters, H. Peterson G. Petty, P. Peyton, J. Phares, P Pfeiffer, L. Pogson. J. Popp, J. Priest, J. Puccio, L. Pursian, L. Quain, S, Quenzel, G Ramirez, C. Ratkovick. P. Rauiff, c. Reid, J. Reid, ii. ZDU 2. 51: mp Q. ,:'U 3. '85 '10 ' fa 'UE ' 1: :US 2? E? O :- D2 ci Z E UOCII . Robinson, J. Rodgers, S, Rosine . Rozak, C. Rozbesky, L. Ruiter . Rupsis, M. Rys. was U3 SQum no: ore- F55 '-'N mflla ' L. mm' 3' UJ CD 0 ESQ? 1225. H:- 'N F' Siu: '5- U2 05 9-:c H.. . Rybak, W. Sadowski, B. Sala Santry, E. Sarna, T. Satterlee Saunders, R. Schaefer. SUZSU F U2 :- N :J :s c: 4: TU U3 :v DJ 1 E as '1 z' wo PJ Sheehan, A. Sheppard, G. Sheppard, J. Sheridan, J. Sherman, A. Shields. M. Shiffer, J. Shinstine, L. Shudlick, R. Sierziga, R. Sikla, R. Simons, C. Sindelar, D. Siroky. B. Slapak, S. Slezinger, F. Sloboda, H. Slomski, D. Smith, M. Smith, R. Smith, E. Smithy. L. Sneed, J. Snow, D. Soch, L. Soltys, A. South, K. South, S. Spacino, M. Speck. S. Sperry, L. Staidl, C. Stark, S. Starr, E. Stazak, B. Steeves, E. Stein, M. Stepina. R. Stika, J. Stripeik, M. Strepek, E. Stachowski, J. Sundberg, L. Sundberg, C. Swanberg, D. Swanson. y v v A. Swiercz, G. Snyder, J. Szatkowski, P. Taeuber, J. Tantlinger, C. Taylor, K. Tidwell . Thiem. SU maze: . Thomas, N. Throw, A. Tohill Toriani, B. Toman, P. Toner . Trimble, P. Throwbridge. FO Turyna S. Tyman, M. Unger i Valasek, T. Van Valkenburg, Di Van Curen, R. Vilimik, M. Vorisek. K. Vrabel, B. Vrtis, W. Wagner B. Waitkus, B. Waitkus, G. Wanamakei, W. Wall, J. Wallace. Sophomores b . . ..... I 1 - A ff' V pap. 'ii ar exe? ' , . . m . -, . mi z 1 xlvn. 4 V , -y M , f 1 ig T. ,J W f is . r J . T 4 Q2 , T M yi ..:, s ' 1.. W Q... it -lqr . lr a ? QS s xi I ,X , Hifi ra . . 2 J J 'A .r. E l t , M I M ,,,. . L . I V Nr-W Vllgk Qi I 1 Q :li 'lf l . ' ii .,', f, ' L kv- K lx i 5 .ei'll1 -if J. ' Him, hor, her, her, her, him, her, him, and her, standing in the chow line waiting for their food. R. Wals, H. Walters, W. Walton, , 1 , - V i T 4 V 'V S. Waltz, J. Wawroski, M. Weidner, :,. 4 ' u. Q . 'J B. Weir, R. Wesner. Q Y if V i . A ' 1 W W V ol awgfgf: I ' :'l 'Q A Q '13 k,:.'L ' J - , . M . B. West, ,B. White, C. Wilkinson, J. ,.,f.4 5 E Q ,N , 1 .' , 5' Wills, H. Wingle, J. Witherspoon, 5 X3f,gi J Lg 435- M. winkie, T. Winslow. i i . .V Y vi . iv- me i , W .... 1 T he . , : i:nQ::g: Aiea, .. t f tf543?1I'l+f?If:f Q z J-I . '- . Q, ,,.' ,gi C wi ek D woinik D woods R i LBS? Qi X ui U Wood, B. Wozniak, P. Wroble, T in - T .'-r f f A, ' 5 vvyatty J' Young. ,- . N ,im ., K , is , .t i. vi, L 5. gigs? its ,H .lg Q.: Q V 4 . - .4 n ' V B sat ssl li-F? A. Yurhshat, T. Yuska, R. Zaleski J. Zangara, J. Zamgara, D. Zima E. Zoller, M. Zukus. r 'rf J M Freshmen D. Abrams, J. Acantilado, M. Addeo, C. Alexander, H. Allen, D. Altman, D. Alton, G. Ames. S. Anderson, C. Anians, J. Annella B. Apostolos, R. Arnos, R. Avila N. Axelson, J. Babka. J. Bail, R. Bagdon, A. Balcaitis R. Baltierra, C. Banach, W. Barcik S. Baron, S. Barrett. ' C. Bates, B. Baur, R. Battiato, J Beach, S. Bednar, P. Beran, I Berger, T. Bertram. P. Betken, D. Bienier, J. Biddinger, M. Bieryha, R. Binkus, D. Bittinger, M. Blaney, C. Blanco. T. Blizniak, S. Boerema, J. Bohland, M. Boldaska, M. Bonarigo, J. Bond, L. Boonstra, C Bouzek. D. Braasch, J. Bradford, K. Breheny, N. Brindl, B. Brown, K Brown, C. Brozek, S. Bucaro. P. Bucher, C. Bucz, P. Bunnell, D. Burger, E. Busch, E, Burke, J. Cagle, S. Campbell. K, Cannataro, J. Capo, J. Carranzo, W. Carrington, L. Carter, E. Caruso, J. Caruso, L. Casella. C. Cesarz, J. Citro, H. Cobern, L. Coble, E. Coder, L. Cohn, J. Connolly, B. Constantino. E. Copeland, P. Cowgill, C. Cowley, P. Cowley, J. Connolly, L. Crook, R. Crumley, D. Crunawell. R. Crouse, T. Cserep, R. Crundwell, K. Czajkowski, J. D'Aguanno, B. Daly, G. Davis, G Davis. K. Davis, C. Davisson. B. Deloriea S. Demet, L. DePersia, V. Dethlefs L. Deuscher, C. Deverville. 1329 1 is w . ,W V ,, .v ,Wg . . f 1,-fi 5 6 y , 5. , ,, he A el to f 4 -Nr 3' ' figflfi . , 'gi - 1' ' .5995 . 5 Yagi.-y??'1'f A115231 ,. .1 .+'rryQ ,. 'Q X , , t . , ie? fr' f . , N ' Q f .mv ,M tim 4 ..'- 'Q 5 .2 mu . T fin a ,Q rv - if it Mg 'fgkf w l V J A, W' a 'Wi 'J M ... .. ' a J '11-6:4 it it J- . Ania E. 2 J , H N . 'A av Q, W .-fr. iv' if.. N 13, . .Q Q ai ' H A' i g.fQ??+f4?fQ2.,.. 9 I' Q I '7 , ' lls s at ' R L . C i i Z M I A i , 35 :KV Q P... Q V A I 'V 1 Q rn X ' ,- ' A r is if A J . f Q fl . ,,,:t1'l, ,M .. , ,ix .Sf 7 2' W N ,,- 1 fl 4 ...I S f 11: E r ay., f K. Dockstodek, G. Dominick, D. Donaldson, P. Donnahue, J. Doran, M. Dore, L. Doss, P. Drabik. B. Dudones, R. Dulaitis, T. Dunn L. Durkiewicz, J. Egstad, M. Elder, D. Ellis, D. Elzy. G. Ender, M. Erney, L. Estko, Ethell, M. Evans, E. Faust, Fedder, S. Feigl. B J D. Felger, D. Ferrara, J. Fiat P. Fisher, C. Fleming, R. Florez P. Flynn, E. Foray. , Freshmen .r A 5 wi A 'I Q2 -in 'P TN -,,f'iQ , 15 Q A . - ,N ,gk 1 , A , 1:Q': l,, ,iiifif Fflffffffll ' R' Q - ' 4 FLW , H jfl f Q 5821122 - - ,,V,L,E ,,3 in . 'ff .cf T I ,gg 5? if 2 Q f 5323 2 1 'JET ,wlv7... 'xf' M. Fredette, A. Frencl, D. Frencl L. Frick, S. Fuill, R. Fuller, C. Gabay, T. Galligan. A. Gapinski, D. Garvex, A. Gates, S. Gennard, B. Gibbs, P. Gilroy, R. Golden, M. Gomez. J. Gonciar, C. Gozelanski, G. Gozdecki, L. Giaf, R. Grande, J. Graves, D. Green, Q. Gregorchuk. B. Grimes, K. Gruca, D. Gubik, A. Guziak, J. Gudy, E. Hackstock, R. Haimann, L. Hale. 'x , ,... J . we ,' . 'NF , . lu. i ' i ' . 55 il k 3 J A k .., g g,i.., 14 .: ,'. - .- ..-. .,-., ., ...- 1 if 1, L 23 24211 , :wif N J P' ,vw - S- w Q F T . Se .aw . J. if we A 1 , 5 A f I' .J LT 5 UQ if, lil! wa w friff 'fa v- Q- 7 MMI? I' J -N A boys' P.E. class in the new gym. , V J Q fa: 4:15. q alle .. M H i,.,:E'- ,Q wv. 1 Q ,,,... ' hi J 1 7 Freshmen .s-.i,fg,1fs+.1.-V .gg 1 1 , - lx Q 5 si x, - .1 I I Q . - ' ',l' . M- , J. Q3 44 L L 5:33 1 Rf Mn 'V 1 V .,:E J, . !Ta,! .L A.- 9 J Q I' 'T A -f'4 EN 5 I 7 .Q as 50 fv- ,u it ig. .H 29 D. Haley, J. Hamilton, W. Hansen B. Hargis, J. Harrington, J. Harper, R. Harper, D. Heinbaugh. 1 T. Hendrickz, D. Hibel, F. Higgins J. Higgins, C. Hill, C. Hines, D. Hodul, R. Hojnacki. s S. Holm, M. Ilk, D. Insca, C. Ivers, L. Ivey, L. Jablonski, C. Jablonski, C. Jackim. L. Jacoby, E. Jansen, J. Jansien, D. Jenkins, S. Jensen, D. Jeutter, D. Johnson, W. Johnson. The library is often the meet- ing place for students before school. A i V , .f xl ,A ik, .-,, 5 , .+ s Q K .2'3 V Egg if 7 :L . Q-if ,Zi 1 V ' - :' K kg. K A J ls f ' . fe 2 W ' ' . W 5 f. Mt, ff S X. ..l. J .J J- . Us Q f . 'Q' S if ,W ' , .5 - M , n f ' F 'if' 1111. 1 L4 ' 'As'fQ.bka1ka's. D. Jones, L. Jones, J. Judd, D. Jurinik, K. Kaczor, F. Kainrath, B. Kairis, A. Kalebich. W. Kane, K. Kaye, G. Kedzioh, L. Keene, R. Kelly, C. Kenoe, L. Kes- lin, R. Keibles. M. Kiefer, C. Klatt, D. Koch, L. Klob, C. Kolin, A. Kopecky, K. Korinko, G. Kotek. K. Koval, S. Kovalcik, B. Kracke, S. Kriekel, W. Kreikel, B. Krkfka, R. Kroll, E. Krol. R. Kruizenga, P. Kucera, D. Kuzlik J. Lamont, J. Lange, C. Lange, Jf Lange, D. Lape. T. Lappin, N. Lattanzio, B. Laverty, T. Laxton, L. Lee, R. Lefevre, L. Lempa, E. Lindquist. S. Lingle, J. Londos, J. Loomis, I. Lopez, S. Lucas, 'L. Londh, M. Lunt, J. Macias. B. Mackenzie, A. Maiorano, G. Majersky, L. Malanowski, J. Malloy, R. Malwick, K. Marcinowski, L. Marco. R. Marcordes, J. Mareska, J. Marias, P. Marr, T. Marsellos, A. Martin, M. Marquardt, L. Marquardt. P. Mashak, J. Massey, R. May, C. Mazur, L. Mc Cann, H. Mc Connell, D. McIntosh, E. Intyre. R. Mc Manus, K. Mc Neeley, R. Mc Peak, L. Meistas, K. Menway, J. Michalik, T. Mihalijevic, D. Mikalauskas. A. Miller, B. Miller, J. Miller, N. Milknit, J. Minasola, M. Mociago, P. Moisant, R. Mondello. M. Montana, R. Montano, C. Morenz, M. Morgan, L. Moscato, H. Moser, L. Muklewicz, R. Munson. J. Murabito, P. Murden, S. Murphy, J. Murphy, L. Myers, J Mysliwiec, L. Mysliwiec, N. Napol T. Narak, N. Nasek, P. Natale, H. Naylor, W. Neehouse, K. Nelson B. Nester, J. Nickolson. T. Noe, W. Noles, N. Nosek, J Nowak, S. Nowak, J. Novak, S Nurnberg, M. O'Brien. G. O'Connor, D. O'Dea, G. Odehnal K. O'Donnell, L. O'Donnell, R O'Halloran, D. Olivero, B. Olsen. - SEM Freshmen arr Q f M - ,. f VX!! Q J P i e... as Q . ,sf ii i . . Q 6 1 4 , g.,,51 f- - fe . ' t ' p . '. A ' 'J ' J wi A is ' J H '55 is I J . , 4257. 1 Ni if sfrfxvfigl V 7 V f 1e I ' 1525595 ' E Kwf74 I , V J, ,, . .V I M J 4 I F 2 . ea . ' a n l A I if i sw s If f I 1 1 . - lf S Q Q Q .. PQ fs -.,,., M S-. ....,. is 4 Vyek E W- ' ' ' ....--..., A ,J 5 . ' l . s o , , . - 4-ir T . . 'fi ,yf15flf. . llm 'ff zz.Z?xf'N 'A 1 1. . ,.,,kV . 3, Elsa Freshmen S L,1 ,,m,i . - Vs ..f. - -' .f 1 P J f ' . ..::.f . . we 0 Q ea Q 'M' X ' Et , i K is y S : .K ., ' P ' lj ' C f .. .. . X P , , .. ,,., v ,xi . ' 1: 'E if K fi f V sf 2 H :::...i:.: R y N., vw , i K A. - A in ' - .. sf as A-'f: J:'. ' J has J? 'iv sv- Y ' ' - .- ' ,' -J CW' 9 L. Omahen, M. O'Malley, D. Organiscak, J. Orlos, M. Oram, R Osborne, G. Osterman, J. Ott. P. Ouht, M. Ouslette, G. Outland P. Owsianiak, C. Pachner, L. Paganessi, R. Palos, D. Panice. C. Panock, E. Panock, R. Paraiso A. Paris, C. Parisi, R. Paraiso, C Pavek, C. Pautsch. E. Payne, D.-Pazin, D. Pechman W. Peters, G. Peterson, P. Petrouski, D. Pettibone, R. Petty J. Peverville, J. Phelan, D. Phillips, D. Phillips, G. Philosophos, P. Pikturna, A. Pirsein, C. Placry. S. Plosnich, M. Pogson, S. Pope C. Pratt, E. Prendergast, C. Prohm, D. Pruett, J. Puccio. M. Purdy, E. Quasny, G. Raley, C. Ramey, C. Rasins, J. Rebout, M. Reinhart, L. Reimold. G. Rejno, D. Rejno, S. Resco, B. Riley, D. Rmoshak, S. Robert, J. Robinson, L. Rockett. L. Rockett, J. Romero, R. Rolph, L. Rosmer, E. Ross, D. Rossi, T. Rusnak, D. Rubino. R. Ruddy, J. Rusin, B. Ryan, J. Ryback, K. Salkeld, F. Salomone, L. Samples, J. Sansone. D. Sarna, C. Scelfo, L. Scheulin, B. Schindler, J. Schranz, K. Schroder, L. Scott, F. See. C. Sehnert, K. Senese, S. Seputis, R. Seyklitz, M. Shadchnessy, J. Shantz, E. Sheehan. M. Shermer, D. Sherman, S. Sherman, R. Shields, S. Shudlick, R. Silzer, J. Sinchak, T. Skala. v I 2. Q: - . W... . . ,W - asf its V X- ,H Freshmen B. Skalka, B. Skrzecz, B. Skyey M. Smajda, E. Smith, L. Smith, P Smith, A. Smithy. A. Smolinski, D. Snow, J, Sock, P Sokolowski, D. Soltys, T. Spanos K. Spitto, M. Sroka. J, Stanola, P. Stein, G. Steadman B. Stedman, G. Stephens, D. Stephenson, J. Stewart, L. Stockstill. J. Strasser, T. Strocchio, M. Stroka D. Strune, D. Sullivan, S. Sundberg D. Sunny, T. Sveda. . 5 , , iff ALA 55 M cn Q ll me W '3 'J Q q f...,.fl . 5 f S , f 'I ' T X Don't short change me. 'fi E In F V K ikrv Y .. ,A - ,L 5 ,, at i ts lt. X 'af :4 K B A X33 Q .... Q W . . 1, p L. Swan, E. Swanson, G. Swanson, R. Sworsky, H. Syverson, C. Szalanski, S. Szumigalski, D. Szymanski. K. Taff, H. Tataroff, S. Tesar, K. Thackston, J. Theres, C. Thomas T. Thompson, F. Tokarz. B. Tomlin, P. Trautman, B. Trolia, P. Ullrich, R. Van Breemen, N. Van Dyke, R. Van Kuiken, J. Vallene. D. Veit, M. Vogritz, B. Vrtis, L. Wallschager, L. Walters, J. Waters, C, Weinert, J, Wheeless. 1 S .,n..,, - 9 wi f ff., 2554 E' ,M 34 5 0 Freshmen 8 .H w..+ IE! Ill YY' wg .mx ,H Avvy . . .,,,, . , W! p ?'?x PS ' ix? fx. n 4 ..,, Lg: . M i, M W . ,A wily' M. White, C. Wickck, J. Witherspoon, W. Wolowicz wood, s. wood, J. Wroblcy, Yarwall. L. Yediwak, D. Yelaska, R J. Zales, T. Zapatoczny, R M. Zibits, N. Zima. S. Zysko. I.. S. Young Zgobis K .L T wa' f naw lv-:Lg- mn-md r ,, E ,. I , f-- : I ,pl 2:7 H. . I, X . , 5 . k . ., . .., . . gs? . In V . 5 . ,S . ,7 mug, 4 In wff' ' L ki ' H K 1 .. , . . .7 ..,, .f I i lr I K V was K A ' . ' I Abi? in A f mga.. 9 i- A- A In W L, H5 SUE!-TIQES gf nj ffigicglgqy Qglilg A flriimur mm DUBTUR STRKE IN CANADA l , ,mmm W N , gJ,LAgmM.,.ar..a.4.....W ' ,xg 1 .. V sg N .pb fllhiraxgog Ifgilg Eribmzne .Mk if N3 awww 3' E55 UW 3W9QL,FB5YEB I' 1 2 H553 UHBIY as mv- KQVVWSHU Bikini? Gviimk i W SENT BY New sm Q Q NICKHUS WS, Orff' 6iYifJ-Q? Dgxilxa f.Ts'ibnxw Pvxlk Qmmgo ii M B!HBU.S.,EUROPE: GKUW WW 1' fmwwwlmg 'Qu 'i x' f ff .fq11x:12:Qa MW R533 X vxxxgR1LWARuwGR . fv- N I fy mf' K i ,Isa-'l ' gy- ' ' I , X I , L L ,M VLiLM .L 94A 183 184 Acknowledgements So many have helped us produce the book that it's diflicult to give credit to all, so please forgive us if you're not listed below. To the following and many others, thanks: Larry Aubry Lee Boldaska Miss Borgman Bonnie Bovingdon Mrs. Brazis Pat Bronzell Don Buhrmann Pat Coburn Diane Cook Rick Coyne Carol Dorminey Mrs. Curtis Dennis Duck John Duran Diane Dziwak Georgette Esch Sandy Ethell Marilyn Faust Mr. Fitzgerald Gail Fozard Gerry Fozard Larry Gadomski Joyce Gonzales Ted Gron Mr. Hansen Diane Hoffman Rita Hren Frank Juravic Betty Kelly Mrs. Kileen John Klumb Mr. Koeller Mrs. Koeller Deserving a very special thanks are: Marge Brooks Norb Dompke Carole Kracke Judy Lamperis Barbara Lange Tom Marias Mary Lou McGrath Lorraine Miller Sharon Miller Bill Morgan Kathy O'Connell Helen Ogonowski Mary O'Malley Miss Otte Cindy Paraiso Flo Petropolis Mr. Reedy Joe Regan Harold Ritsema Karen Roehr Root Studio Stall Bob Shelby Lois Sheppard Sue Slezinger Beverly Sommer Sylvia Sprawla Pat Sunny Sue Szalanski Mr. Thokey Yvonne Van Breemen Roger Van Dyke Walsworth personnel Charlotte Young Joe Ziemba Carol Zilinskas Rush Johnson Mr. Nagy We lfffngy UPUS IV REAVIS HIGH SCHOOL Uak Lawn, Illinois 1962-1963 186 About This OPUS ....... OPUS once again expands its horizons. OPUS, for the uninitiated, has nothing to do with cats or kittens. The word means 'fa work - o,ften used in a musical reference - or, a creationf, It can apply, therefore, to writing as it has the past h b ' d t b limited. t ree years, ut it nee no e so With that frame, the OPUS IV staff, consisting of yearbook staff members, considered student and faculty creations in other areas of endeavor - - art, photography, printing, etc. The purpose of GPUS IV is really quite simple: it is to record some of the creative work done by people at Reavis High School. Although we are sure that you will give attention to all of OPUS IV, we espe- cially wish to point to the poems of the late Tom Edwards, R.H.S. faculty member from September 1961 until November 1962. This year's OPUS staff included: Caroline Budd, Janice Cheney, Carol Esch, Donna Florence, Karen Geigner, Nancy Grantham, Wanda Hommelsen, Marcia Kolin, and Clif Weaver. Special thanks go to: Mrs. Curtis, Miss Feather, Mrs. Dunn, Miss Westlund, Miss Otte, and Mr. Rode. Table 0 Contents The Daisy, by Thomas Edwards ..... Whispering, by Thomas Edwards . .. Poppies, by Thomas Edwards ..... Growth, by Thomas Edwards . . . Patterns , by Diane Cook ...... . God Came, by Thomas Edwards .................. Love's Mark, by Thomas Edwards .................. God, Thou Art Such An Artist, by Thomas Edwards .... One Small Spot of Time, By Thomas Edwards ....... Prayer of a Lonely Child, by Diane Cook ............ Experience of a Younger Heart, by Thomas Cook .... News From Jerusalem, by Thomas Edwards ........ Where Do We Come in Time?, by Thomas Edwards .... ..- Geek-Geek, by Joan Bola ......................... . . . To a Star, Subdued, by Thomas Edwards ................ . . . Conceit, by Louis Karrison ................................ My Most Unforgettable Character , by Connie Thompson .... Reavis Givers, by Karen Kraus ............................ Reavis Panorama , by W. G. Kissack ..... . A Walk In The Woods, by Jean Hermann .... That Young Old Man, by Bill Davis ..... . . . Whan That Aprille, by John Bola ........................... Reavis Panorama Ccontinuedl ............................ A Walk In A Park, In the Country, or On a Lake or Seashore by Sandra Sokolowski .............................. Book Report: Franny and Zooly, by Lois Sheppard ............ Chico No. l , by Lois Sheppard .................. . . . Chico No. 2 , by Lois Sheppard ............... My Earliest Memories, by Betty Beteznak . .. A Thing of Beauty, by Phyllis O'Neal ......... . . . A Rustic Remembers . . . , by Corrie Chorba . . . . . . Blood, by Judy Osterman .......................... Jelly-Beans and Brothers, by Clifford Weaver ........... . . . A Night At the Inn, or Pilgrim's Pride, by Warren Willis ...... Remember, by Christina Rossette ...................... . . . 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 188 188 188 188 189 189 189 189 190 190 190 191 191 191 192 192 192 193 193 193 194 194 195 195 196 197 Anonymites ....... . ................................ . . . THE DAISY By Thomas Edwards By a shaded path I took one day A spare but hardy daisy stood, And as I dreamed along my way I chanced to crush it down for good. lid killed a flower God had made, I wonder if He meant me to, Or was it just that foot met blade? Oh, Wisdom, how I wish I knew! WHISPERINGS By Thomas Edwards I do not know what great thing or thought Or Spirit vibrates those chorded Whisperings that are my life. 'But whatever it is moves with such surety And causes such confusing random That I stand trembling ---- hoping for safety, Fearing destruction! POPPIES By Thomas Edwards I have entered a vaIley's field Choked with waving, stunning Poppiesg I am drugged . . blinded, yet honestly in love with some- thing honestly lovely: I hurry on-- Must not be. drugged nor blinded-- For it is not drug nor blindness I love, it is the Poppy, and The flower does not offer its opium with malice. GROWTH By Thomas Edwards Ivy climbs stone fences, Brick walls, Trees and stumps of trees. It climbs over all With root here, leaf there Unmindful of how it should grow. I think that in some fairy-tale way, All we could like the Ivy grow, Up trees And over walls, Not to seek a special place, Nor the highest tree, Not the wall most near the road For everyone to see, But under the hand of The gardener of us human things To hear the simply plea-- Grow, my loves, Be beautiful. Be beautiful for Me. PATTERNS By Diane Cook Warmth and cold Light and dark Loneliness and sorrow Fear and hope Birth and death Yesterday, tomorrow Love and hate, Have, have not. Barter, lend and borrow. Smooth and rough Soft and loud Weakness, strength and power. Great and small Rich or poor All our lives are made Of many different playing patterns Until the game is played. GOD CAME By Thomas Edwards God came storming through here-- Angry, Disappointed, Punishing, He left lovely trees twisted and broken. I, for one, mumbled sorrow-- Made weak excuses, Promised to do better, Looked away-- ashamed. Trembled as the trees twisted and broke. I should have gone storming With Him. LOVE'S MARK By Thomas Edwards Man casts up a stone to mark his grave, Knowing that the grievous wound his rites inflict on Earth's face will heal, So well that none who chance by would ever know Someone was laid there to rest. Love would make a better mark, Not needing to stand dumb at the poor remains But living on in the hearts of the Loved, Quietly remembering you and Wanting to see you again. GOD, THOU ART SUCH AN ARTIST By Thomas Edwards I hope that Satan hasn't victory And that God does not weepg But Life is so appealing! So often, it digresses only minutely from lust, and I am afraid to love anything too greatly-- Fearing that I may love in disgrace. But, God, Thou art such an Artist! The most paltry to you Is exquisite to us-- who cannot create! ONE SMALL SPOT OF TIME By Thomas Edwards No power has my pen But what is given me, And I know not what I write But by what I see. I see what God has made I know what He has told, And though my heart is thrilled to see, All of it is old. Old as hills and mountains, Old as every dream, I walk in one small spot of time One line in a varied theme. 187 PRAYER OF A LONELY CHILD By Diane Cook This is, oh Lord above, God, all I ask of thee- Before I die, oh let me hear The thundering sound of sea. Sometimes I wake at night and cry, For I cannot hear the tide That rushes in when the moon is up over the mountainside. All I ask is to see once more My sunny island of the sea, To see the waving palms, and smell the breeze That brings my homeland memories back to me. God, it's so hard for a little child To try to understand Why he must be two thousand miles Away from his fatherland. This is, oh Lord above, God, all I ask of thee- Before I die, oh let me hear The thundering sound of sea. EXPERIENCE OF A YOUNGER HEART By Thomas Edwards Spring, do not come. Bloom not forth in my daily tasking. Bring not your blossoms and mist and bright days. Come not tempting as you do and bringing your sweet melancholy. Could not winter merge silently and subtly into summer without the heart rending interlude of your presence? Spring, come not, for, if you do, I shall surely die! Spring, do not come. I could not bear your beauty. I would find misery in the sight of returning birds-and grief in their bright song. The gentle rain-would sing too beautiful a song. The hope expressed by the swelling buds would. call-forth jealous tears from me who seeks hope. If I walked thoughtfully and alone with you, I would be the grimmest company, but if 1 stayed hidden from you, you would seek me out to discover what is in me that wants freedom. It is all of me, Gentle One, it is everything and is bursting my heart and my throat! O' Spring, please stay at rest, for, if you come, I shall die weeping in your arms. Spring, do not come. You will cause me to think of late summer which is one. But vghich comes again at your announcement, though comes not the same. I want not to dwell on summer's memories. And yet, they are as sweet as fallis red fruit. Come not with your time of awakening, let me slip by unnoticed. But, if come you must, take from me my foolish heart which will throb at your gentle thunder. Which will writhe at misty sunsets and which is sur- rounded by the veil of my confused mind. Spring, I want you not to come--yet, stay not away for I want so much the exhiliarating exhuberance of our resence. 188 y p NEWS FROM JERUSALEM By Thomas Edwards Have you heard? Jesus died today. No! They crucified Him. Crucified Him! Yes. I think they should not have done I think He was God! What Why? The veil, In the Temple, Tore in two! The veil! His mother was there. Mary? Yes, and others who knew Him. He carried a cross from the Temple To the hill, And it was so heavy! They had beaten Him And put thorns on His head. He was bleeding. Poor Jesus! They did not tie Him to the cross. But He died on the cross. They took nails And drove them through His hands and feet Nails! Yes. I saw it. God have mercy on us! God, have mercy on us all! WHERE DO WE COME IN TIME? By Thomas Edwards Where do we come in time? Are we soon or late? Has all been done? ls there much to do? ls there long to wait? It must be said in every Age. It must be often said, But on and on must the wheels be turned Til finally the world is dead. No turning back, No sitting down, No breaking of the chain 'Til All is done- The verdict sung Eternal Life or Pain. Believe as you may. If your heart says we shall not rise, That world is all- There is no God- Eternity is crooked guise. As for me It can but be To live, to die, to see! GEEK-GEEK By Joan Bola HGeorge, look! Oh, isn't he sweet? Here little chimp, come on fella--catch the nuts. A handful of unshelled peanuts sailed across the zoo's moat and pelted the head of a middle-aged baboon. The animal sat there. What's the matter monkey, don't you like nuts? What's the matter monkey, don't you like nuts'?' she says! --BIG SIGN saying--PLEASE!! DON'T FEED ANIMALS. So, here I am--very expensive middle-aged ape, being used for target practice--YEECH! With a swish of his would-be tail and an angry geek-geek , the baboon swung across the moat via a handy vine. His exit went unnoticed as did his existence for the following three months--but on March 1, 1963 the monkey was ready. A carefully beat up journal re- ceived its first entry--the period of social orientation had begun. Entry 41 --Have mastered upright walking--bought car with automatic drive. --Have lots of friends-everyone likes me, they say I have an interesting face which makes me an indi- vidual, people like individuals. I AM AN INDI- Entry 9952 VIDUAL! Entry 9953 --Went to important party, met stars named Frank and Peter, they called me Sammy--I like that name-- my name is Sammy! Entry 4664 --Frank and I have visited some man named Jack at Hyanis Port today--went water skiing--BIG DEAL. Entry 9955 --Had a race with Macoronni today Con all foursj. Caroline laughed--the man, Jack, said something about a Gov. Barnett being right. Entry 9646 --I don't like Hyanis Port any more--I donlt like moving to the rear of the clan bus--I DONIT LIKE IT WHEN THEY POUR BLEACH ON ME. George look! Oh isn't he sweet? Come on baby, catch the nutslf' A handful of unshelled peanuts sailed across the zooas moat--into the open mouth of a middle-aged baboon. 'fGeek-Geek, I am a monkey. I like nuts. Un- shelled nuts. Mmmmmmmm Goodll' TO A STAR, SUBDUED By Thomas Edwards The brilliance of a brilliant star is dimmed By its failing to contemplate itself, For then it cannot know what it does To other stars And cars, perhaps, And flowers and men. But what it least knows Is what it has been and What it may be. And even when that long, lensed eye of man Says that, growing, the star assumes more strength, It has to concentrate all its light Upon its youth And truth, indeed, And beauty and peace. For these are the things Which it knows most but Does not employ. But brilliance is restored by careful thought Through the channels of intellect and calm. We, here, who know this changing gem Know brightness there That's fair, beneath, And wisdom and strength. And we know its heart Can gather its ray-s in One light undimmed. Star, Embrace, We pray, with peace Your rays And transmit them In one light undimmed, Unharried and divine! CONCEIT By Louis Karrison I think the world would be A better place for all, If every head that's now Too large were small. MY MOST UNFORGETTABLE CHARACTER By Connie Thompson Years ago, when I was small, she filled every image I can ever remember having of sweet little old ladies. She was indeed short, a little over five feet. She was stocky, but unlike most heavy people she had an air of complete neatness about her. Her hair was always in a neat little bun astride the back of her head. She had the kindest face I have ever seen. It was rather angelic and serene. I shall always remember those little steel rimmed glasses which sat pertly on the end of her little nose. Many a time, as I watched her knead the dough for some of her delicious homemade bread, I watched these little glasses creep toward the end of her nose. Just as they were about to plunge into the dough she gave them a quick push with a floury hand, and they were back where they started. She was married to a man named Paul, and they had two daughters and a son. All of their children were grown and married and had children of their own. It seemed to me, though, that they were always alone. You never saw their children or grandchildren at their house. I think that may be the reason why she took to my sister and me as she did. Her name was Mrs. Byrnes and to me she seemed much more than a neighbor. Almost every day she gave us candy or some delicious substitute. You see, my mother and Mrs. Byrnes had a clothes line set up across from our porch to Mrs. Byrnes porch. The line was set up on pulleys so you could pass things back and forth. This is just what Mrs. Byrnes did. Every morning my sister and I would go out our back door which led to the porch, and there, on the line without fail, was a bag. We would take the bag down from the line and in it was some wished-for goody. It varied from cookies to cake, from candy to ice cream. She never made friends with the other children of the block, but I was glad of it. This way she was more of a special friend of mine. Both she and her husband were very nice. Both of them were happy to do all they could to please, even if they were put out in the process, and, as the saying goes, They just don't make them like that anymore. That's unfortunate, be- cause every person needs at least one Mrs. Byrnes in his life. When we moved from the city to where my family lives now, we missed Mrs. Byrnes greatly, not because of the candy we would miss, but because we were leav- ing a truly good friend. 189 REAVIS GIVERS By Karen Kraus To give is more blessed than to receive' must be the motto of some Reavis students. I have drawn this conclusion by observing three specific people in three specific places: at a football game, in a corridor, and in a study hall. The first of these donors I witnessed during the football game versus Marmion. While I was sitting in the front row of the bleachers, a boy who looks and acts the part of Santa Klaus, appeared in the aisle. He wasnlt round and plump like Old Saint Nick,', but his ruddy face wore a jolly expression, and his actions resembled those of our Christmas Eve Hero. Carry- ing a huge shopping bag, he proceeded to the row be- hind the one where I was seated and sat down in the midst of many curious people. Then he was ready for the feast in his bag, and he quickly delved into it and produced the most varied and luscious array I have ever seen. Grapes, apples, bananas, pears, plums, and oranges constituted part of his supply of goodies Of course, he had to share this banquet, and share it he did! Everyone who passed by was given his choice of fruit, and still there was enough left for this generous benefactor. Perhaps he gained some friends this way, although I doubt that he ever was or ever will be lack- ing friends, but I can guess that the people in the con- cession stand didn't thoroughly approve of his unselfish practice. Another addition to the Reavis Hall of Donors is one of my girlfriends, who supplies almost everyone with gum--any flavor or any brand which happens to be your preference. She does not wait until she is asked for a stick of gum, but instead, she makes known the fact that she is well supplied and will gladly give of her provisions . She, too, has many friends, but I imagine that teachers become rather annoyed when the number of gum chewers in their classes becomes larger every day. The last member of this bountiful trio is a girl who is continually complimenting people on practically every detail of their appearance-clothes, shoes, hair, or jewelry. Maybe she will praise their handwriting, their grades, the neatness of their locker, or some very trivial item in their personality. These congenial com- mendations are usually delivered during study hall, much to the chagrin of the teacher, who soon tires of reprimanding her for turning around and talking un- ceasingly. If there ever is a Reavis Hall of Donors, lim sure that these three would be high on the list of nomi- nees. Perhaps they will even be remembered in the annals of Reavis history as unselfish students, who gave freely of what they had to promote good will in the halls and classrooms of Reavis High. Reavis Panorama by W. G. Kissack A WALK IN THE WOODS By Jean Hermann Early last summer, my family and I spent our vacation in Wisconsin, near the Canadian Border, where my uncle owns a lake. The country is very hilly, with a few yellow roads winding in and out of the great forest of trees. It was a beautiful evening and I wanted to be alone, so I took a sweater and left the cabin to take a walk. I decided to take one of the unused roads over- grown with weeds. The lakes in Wisconsin are very close. and I passed quite a few small ones. There were a few clearings in the forest which looked like little valleys among the great, dark green pine trees. Going into one of the little clearings, I saw some deer tracks and places in the tall grass that looked trampled on, as if a deer had slept there. 199, On the other side of the clearing there was a very narrow path, half hidden with trees. It also had deer tracks on it. I decided to follow the tracks, hoping to see a deer. It was very hard to make my way through the thicket, but I was finally rewarded when I came upon a small lake. There stood four deer and a fawn wading in the water. I stood at a distance, as if paralyzed, watching them. The sun was setting now, and the sight was breathtaking. It looked like a painted picture. As I stood there, I wondered if Paradise could equal that scene, and how our country must have been before the settlers. The deer must have taken scent of me after a few minutes, for they turned their heads and ran quickly and gracefully back into the thicket. When I arrived back at the cabin, I tried to draw the scene to remember it always, but I know I shall never forget it. I believe very much in what Tennyson wrote: 'fNothing in Nature is unbeautifulf' THAT ffYoUNG OLD MAN By Bill Davis Some 650 miles directly southeast of here, there is a great Georgian home with a long stone driveway and a red brick well shaded by hickory trees in front of it. If I were there now, I could walk into the great house to the sittin ' room, where there would most likely be a creaking rocking chair. I can see him now, sitting and whittling or playing checkers. He's my grandfather, Robert E. Lee Davis. Somehow time takes its toll upon the house and the land and even the hickory trees but leaves my granddad untouched. He was born in 1862 during the Civil War as second cousin to Jefferson Davis, who was the president of the Southern Confederation. Not a soul who knows R. Lee Davis doesn't know of his family heritage. He is a proud and stubborn man, re- gretful only of the fact that he can't run as fast as he used to or handle as many horses to a plow. There is deeprooted wit and surprising intelligence in him. Everyone in Dalton county knows of him and his un- canny ability to figure out problems and tangle' with sematics. It was regular thing around Christmas to swap riddles and can't-be-dones with R. Lee. He used to bet with an old sharpy named Jake Foster on anything that took figuring out. I remember my dad telling me a a time when Granddad bet Jake that he could draw a circle around him with charcoal right where he stood, and that he wouldn't dare get out of it. Jake took the bet. So, with all the neighbors standing around, my grandad walked over to old Jake and drew a circle right around the top of his pants! Right away Jake fired back, Alright R. Lee, how far kin a mutt huntin' dawg run intuh the woods? With no delay grandad replied, Half way,' then he's running out again! Another time he bet Jake that he could cut his hat without leaving a hole or gash, or even a mark! Jake thought he really had him, he went in for ten dollars. Grandad just smiled and cut the hat right in two with a pair of shears. As if that and all other tricks weren't enough, when Jake complained of having too many rats in his corn crib one day, my grandfather said that he'd kill all of his rats if Jake would invite him over for a free meal. He even put his Hx to an agreement in writing! Then that night after they had all eaten dinner, R. Lee sat out on the porch with a hammer. Jake asked him when he was going to kill the rats. With a sly old smile that so often holds his face, Grandad said, Anytime you want, Jake! You'all bring yore rats here and I'll kill ever one! That's the way it was, back and forth! He always has been a fast wit with a fun-loving personality and a razor-sharp tongue, and I knew for sure that .lake got the worst of it nearly always. Maybe he can't read or even write his name, but I'll put my grandfather's sharp mind against all the Talleyrands and Mark Twains there ever have been. I always will love and admire that young old man. WHAN THAT APRILLE By Joan Bola Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote . . . Blimey, that Chaucer certainly knows how to Qymc, heis a realvhustler all right-gnot muchgof agman though. It's too bad, but some people just don't have it in 'em. Sure am glad I'm not like that though, not that I'm against literature mind you, but, well there's nothing like the rugged life for a real man. Take yesterday fer instance--no crumpets and tea for me, with all them fancy ladies running around plunking them fool harps--no sir, 'twas up at 4 am, and sui, sui, pig, pig for me! Let me tell you, Lord Badboy Bandingham Che's ma bossj 'ill stand for no such nonsense. Not that he ain't cultured, no sir that Lord of mine, he can dunk crumpets with the best of 'im, but he knows when it's time to chuck the crumpets and tend to important affairs. Take last week for instance, Ma Lord and Georgie, his valet Calso my sony took off without so much as a bye yer leave and raided Friar Miucks cell at the monestary. Some people were up in arms about it, to be sure, but most realized that that still he tends wasn't just being used fer the Sacraments. Ah, 'tis a cryin' shame all right, but the bloody imposters that have been sportin' the clergical frach lately have gotten in- tirely to cocky! Not that l'm not a religious man, with a healthy respect for the Mother Church, but a man's got to be practical-'course some carry it too far.- Why some of the youngsters won't buy indulgences any more! That's a bit too irreligious for my blood-I mean, blimey, if you can't trust the Pope, well then who can ye trust? Well 'nougs enough--l've been thinkin' too much -I fear my brain's gettin addled-It's back to the hovel and corn meal for me-don't know what's the matter with me lately-ought to leave philosiphyzing to the scholars, but after all a man's got to look out for himself nowdays-times are changing and a man's got to be practical . . . 191 A A WALK IN A PARK, IN THE COUNTRY OR ON A LAKE OR SEASHORE By Sandra Sokolowski Last summer my family and I visited Starved Rock State Park. 'We walked along many of the color- ful trails that are there. We started by visiting a his- torical monument which set the mood for our walk. Then we went on one of the trails. As we walked through the forest, with the tall trees shading us from the hot sun, we could smell the fragrant odors of the different trees and greens. The birds were singing their best songs and a cool breeze blew through the forest. Occasionally we would stop to observe an unusual cliff along the path which had be- come a guest list of past visitors. Later, we went onto a river trail. As we walked along, we could hear the roar of the river as it passed by. The river was like a huge reflection with lights and rainbows all through it. Suddenly we were on top of the world. We could observe the whole park. A strong wind was blowing. It was quite frightening. But the view was so enchant- ing. The trees formed an immense green haze over the landscape and met strikingly with the pale blue sky. Billows of fluffy white clouds Iioated by and it seemed as if I could reach up and touch one. Other cliffs soared out of the landscape and birds glided lazily by on the strong currents of wind. Hills rolled gently in the back- ground. The whole earth glistened and shone as if it had been polished. I was sorry to leave so lovely a sight. On our way back we came upon a bubbling stream which trickled down a hill over stepping stones of rock. We crossed over a tiny bridge which had a touch of old-fashionedness about it. A tiny squirrel chattered gaily and scampered up a tree. The late after- noon sun was giving an orange tint to all the trees. And as the fiery sun was setting, a strange quietness settled over the park. Nature's work for the day was finished. Chico No. 1 by Lois Sheppard Book Report: FRANNY AND ZOOEY By Lois Shepherd New York, New York November 21, 1957 Dear Guts.- .z,,,, -., Am just writing to let you know I haven't been hit by a train nor have I been poisoned but I am in good health and haven't written in the past week be- cause of Franny, the little devil. I suppose an explanation of the above is well due so I shan't keep you under boring pressure of curiosity any longer. Three days ago, Friday to be exact, Franny set the pattern which her whole life will follow, both in vast surges and little trickels. She came home Friday, early evening, from Yale where she and some phony intellectual were spending the weekend for a game. She came home in a state of part hysteria and part with- drawal. She had gotten hold of two of Seymour's and Buddy's old books, read them, and concocted some idea about incessant praying from them. Heaven help me, I didn't know what to do and Bessie was on my back for advice from the moment she arrived. I keep telling Franny we're freaks, she and I, and there's not a WML, thing we can do about it. Seymour and Buddy raised us with an entirely different set of morals and religious outlooks and we just can't break them or we'd both be as lost as she was. Ever since Seymour died this house stinks of his ghost and you can't cross your eyeballs with out bump- ing into Seymour. Buddy's the same S-. ...L way, only he's alive. l keep telling Franny we're just dillerent and that's all there is to it. I suppose I should explain the prayer of Sey- mour's she picked up. The books are about this pilgrim from Russia who reads about praying without stopping and wants to learn himself so he goes all over Russia, meeting all different kinds of people until an old monk or something teaches him the Jesus Prayer. It goes: Lord Jesus Christ, have mercy on me! That's all there is to it. But you're supposed to think that thing and then, after a while it becomes part of your heart- beatl- a natural reaction. A divine thing is supposed to take place. She believes in this, Franny does, I mean there's nothing wrong with it except she doesn't believe in God right, not as he really is I mean. I talked with her for two solid days before l got through to her. It was ,zum hard too! I even had to call her and pretend I was Buddy. ,zz,z, , you'd think the sky was falling. I kept telling her she had better straighten up on a few things. That God wasn't going to solve all her problems just cause she said that prayer. Sure he was listening, sure he'd help but not if she was going to lie around and pass out half the time. I tried to explain that she just can't pick all the black spots in life, put them in brown paper, and give them to the junk man for a quarter. It's so hard to explain. I hope you can see. But, ,Mhz it, Fanny really had old Zooey wor- ried. She gets so upsetg Seymour and Buddy didn't prepare her for that. Oh well, enough of me, now how have you been? Please don't hesitate to write back and tell me. So, I must close now dear G. We -Q please don't be too long in answering. As Always, Zooey MY EARLIEST MEMORIES By Betty Bereznak My first ten years were spent in the house where I was born. While strangers occupy the familiar rooms now, and the. whole appearance of the neighborhood has changed, I can still look back and recall the faces and impressions that made up such a large part of my childhood. The most wonderful room in our house was a small back bedroom which I nicknamed the little room,'. It was painted a cheerful green, and its large old-fashioned windows let in sunlight all day long. It was furnished with a slightly delapidated studio couch which I loved, for I could fand didj jump on it to my heart's content, and a small television set with a seven- inch screen. My dolls, dolls' houses, and my toy dog, Blacky also made up the roomis decorations. I espe- cially loved that room in winter, when the bright winter sun shown through the frosted windows to give me what I considered the coziest spot in the world. My mother used to bake bread often in those days and put it in the little room to rise. I used to rush to push the dough back into the pans before she could see that it had risen. My closest friend was a girl named Marilyn. We were friends long before either of us started to school, and with her I shared all the adventures and mischief that a small child can get into. Through Marilyn was opened up for me the paradise which was her yard. Large, and slightly neglected, it had all of the things necessary to make it a garden of Eden for me. One of the main attractions of this haven was a large wooden glider. Marilyn and I used to climb onto its large seats and pump with our feet until we had reached what we thought was a tremendous speed. This pumping was, I think, one of the main causes of the early death of that glider. The neighborhood ogre was an old man whom we children had named f'Frog-Face,'. He lived in a large house on the corner, and most of us would have rather be burned alive than risk the displeasure of this crea- ture by skating by on our noisy roller skates. The fre- quent scoldings he addressed to me made my overly- active imagination turn his home into a miniature chamber of horrors. The one and only time I entered this much-feared place was when it was used as the precinct's polling place. My mother brought me with her when she went to vote, and I felt like Daniel en- tering the lion's den. To my surprize, Cand mild dis- appointment,D Frog-Face's basement was quite like my own. Still, I didn't know what lay upstairs, and so still had some mild uneasiness when riding or skating past the house. I still remember the first library book I ever bor- rowed from the local branch of the public library. I was onlysix at the time. and my brother Johnny, who had Taught me to read at the age of four, gave in to my pleadings and took me to get a book. It was a simple story about a red fire engine, and I finished it in half an hour. I promptly asked to be taken back to get another book. My brother, realizing that this could go on indefinitely, wisely refused and warned me to choose a longer book the next time. I shall never forget my first boyfriend, who en- tered the scene in the first grade. He was a handsome blue-eyed German boy, whom my mother adored. His name was Arnold Neuman, and he used to walk me home from school each day. Upon being asked why he walked me home he would reply She's my girl- friend, to my heart's delight. But all such things come to an end, and Arnold moved away. ln this same way, all things must come to an end. My early years were no exception, and they left a crowd of precious memories that no one can take away from me. A THING OF BEAUTY By Phyllis O'Neal A thing of beauty is a warm sunny day in July. A thing ofa beauty is a cold snowy day in December. It is a small baby snuggling up to its mother. It is a young bride coming out of the church on her wedding day. It is a little dog running to meet his master on the way home from school. It is your favorite food when you are dying of hunger. It is a department store when a girl has received her first paycheck. It is a long waited for Florida vacation It is a large cabin cruiser in the middle of a clear blue lake. It is a sunset and a sunrise on a summer day. It is an old married couple walking arm in arm down the street. It is having love and sympathy for your fellow man. A thing of beauty is a winter love. A thing of beauty is the life God gave us. Chico No. 2 by Lois Sheppard A RUSTIC REMEMBERS--- By Corrie Chorba Jes and me wuz great friends. Oh, we roamed the hills and hollars day or night, sun or rain. There wuz one place in p'rticlar we loved to go--1 remember thet place today, some fifty-five years later. Yea, it wuz back behind the barn, on the ole' mill road. I guess we wuz about twelve or thirteen then. We thought we wuz big shots, humph . . . what with all the farm chores and everything we had to do, we'd l'arned to drive at an early age. Jes's older brother, Tom, had l'arned to drive early, the proof of which wuz plain to see. All the pifil up junk pieces in the ol'e bumed down shed up the mill road once had been good lookin' second hand cars. Tom niver did l'arn his lesson . . . he died in that last piece of junk on the pile. Our Pa's and their Pa's before them wuz died-in- the-wool farmers. They ate, lived, worked, and died along side the land, it was more than their life and work, it was, well, more like a part of their bodies. Without a heart a man can't function . . . without the farm Pa couldn't function. Pa worked hard, but youth is ever impatient and thinks it knows better than its elders . . . so as soon as chores were done, we wuz off down the ole' mill road. Poor Ma, she worried about me so! Most of the time our big project wuz buildin' our 'tin lizzie' from those rusted scraps and parts in ,the shed. The rest of the stuff we needed we got from ole' man Swartz, the second hand dealer, who passed our place once a week. It took us some time to put her together, since our Pa's niver would understand see'n as what happened to Tom and all. Be'n young'ins, natcherly we wuz too curious, too adventurous, and too all-fire-on-the-go. The most im- portant things wuz to be independent, and free to ex- plore the world aboutus. We wuz shore nuf' growed up, but we wasn't growed up nuf to be thinkin' about girls-- we wasn't interested no how! Not yet anyways--that cam up the next year. Besides workin' on the 'tin lizzie' all we thought about wuz fishin! We wuz always tryin' to sneak out after chores and sometimes before chores jus' to go fishin'. Jes and me had a favorit' spot down by the river . . . the purtiest place this side of the Ole' Miss . When our 'tin lizzie' was finally done, we went down the mill road over to the ole' Norfolk Road so's Pa couldn't see us. We snuck off mostly when we were spose' to been watchin' the cows out in the pasture. That was easy nuff' to do . . . we had little Joey Doogle sit in the pasture and watch 'em. Joey didn't mind a bit, since he got all our spendin' pennies as a bribe. Our little tin lizzie' was a real beauty. Course we wuz proud of her because we'd built her and she looked good, but now we wuz itchin' ta see her go. Our Hshin' hole as we aifection'tly called it was a place to behold. All the times we'd been thar' niver did see anuther sole around, ceptin' its natcheral in- habitants. It wuz so quiet and peaceful-like, with the fish tloppin' up every once in a while jus' to kinda let you know they wuz there. The ole' willows hung so graceful-like over the river bed--just like a kindly mother with outstretched arms to comfort her child. The water was cool and deep, it got sorta' ripply all over then smooth agin', and it was the clearest blue color of the sky. The ole' sun shone and danced on the bottom showin' the seaweed wavin' her cool, long lingers makin' shadows on the sandy bottom. There was a small whirlpool under one of the 'willers' where we could sit and watch the lish swim in the shade. The grass was thicker and greener then any carpet l'd ever seen, and it was even softer than layin' on fresh-mown hay. Our plans worked for a long time, 'n we got to go fishin' almos' every day. Then there was the day the big storm broke over our valley. We hadn't had rain for some weeks, the river wuz low, the grass wuz dry, the cows wuz extra lazy when turned out to pasture, and the ole' cat fish had been jumpin' about somethin' fierce all day. When the storm broke we ran helterskelter for home, but it was too late, for Pa was already on the war path. l'll niver forget Tl-lA'l' night! Pa seldom got his temper roused, but ne was sure nuff' on fire. He had reason to be, 'cuz it was my hide he wuz after! Joey fell to sleep in the pasture and the cows bein' excited from the lightn' all broke through the finces and headed up t'ward Maud Wilkin's place. Joey went a runnin' to Pa, I figured, and then Pa started askin' all sorts of questions . . . too many questions, 'cause the little runt, Joey, was so dad blamed scart' he an- swered 'em all. Well, I never heard the end of that night from Pa, had all kinds of lectures on 'responsibility' and bein' a man, but ya know those things he said have never left me. Pa wasn't even mad about the 'tin liz'. But those days are gone and here I am . . . an old man, still on the farm . . . never could leave it . . . most likely niver will . . . But, son . . . I'm a happy man. BLOOD By Judy Osterman Blood Oozing, slithering from pulverized pulps of once strange brown arms . . . Arms that held the soft sweet bundle of their first son . . . A son who would wonder the world. Blood Flowing from soft, gurgling lips . . . Lips that had not formed their first word . . . That sweetly blurred words never to be spoken. Blood Blending with bruised, belched brains Meeting mud of ditch Creeping from cupped hands Clinging to the remains of black eyelashes Climbing to a shoulder to dive to its mother pool below. Blood Running from ruined remnants Remnants of people Purple people bruised, till Life's matter lithely left. Blood Dried, matted to thin blond hair Dripping from innocent fingertips . . . Fingertips that stroked their frightened child. Blood Filthy, mingled with oil and gasoline Fighting its way to freedom . . . Freedom from now pale ashen bodies . . . Bodies, bloody bodies of babe and mother and The gnarled bloody heap of a man Who showed his family the wonders of the road. JELLY-BEANS AND BROTHERS By Clifford Weaver Most of my vivid recollections of childhood are involved one way or another with my older brother. It isnft that we were so close, but rather that I was a pesty little kid who wouIdn't leave him alone. One might say that I was always where he was but never with him. I remember one day, in either the early or late part of a grammar school term. School was over for the day, and my brother was out on the playground with some of his friends. I was the only alittle kid there, and as usual big brother was angry with me. He wasn't angry because I was there--he'd grown accus- tomed to my presence, he was angry because I had some jelly-beans which I would not share. He was always upset because I was selfish with my things, but over the-years I had learned a thing or two. For instance, a toy could last indefinitely unless he played with it, money could easily be saved unless he borrowed it, and jelly-beans would last all evening unless he shared some--in which case they lasted any- where from two to four minutes. As I recall he had not yet resorted to threats to obtain his goal, and, there- fore, 1 was sitting rather placidly on the middle of the teeter-totter, shifting my weight back-and-forth in an effort to teeter-totter with myself. Periodically I gar- nered great satisfaction from a jelly-bean and enjoyed myself knowing that my mean brother had none. He and his friends were playing a bad and danger- ous game. It was bad and dangerous because I couldn't do it. They were climbing to the top of the playground slide and swinging down into the sand by means of a nearby trapeze, They were laughing and yelling, each was doing his best to surpass the feats of the rest. I was still trying to get my teeter-totter going when my brother ascended the slide. He always was the boisterous type, and I remember his telling everyone what a ter- rific swing this would beg he was going to fly past the marks of all the others. I was getting progressively more angry because he was having fun, and my teeter- totter just wouldn't do more than tetter. He was grabbing the trapeze, flying off the slide, letting go of the trapeze, and, to my great dismay, land- ing well beyond all of the previously made marks. What a show-off, always just a little better, a regular hero-- and my teeter-totter just sat there. I ate another jelly- bean to boost my spirits. Then suddenly I was hearing moans, he was lying there on the ground all doubled up--boy-oh-boy now he was putting on one of his famous acts. He was one of the biggest jokes in the school. I sat there on my immobile teeter-totter and waited for him to spring up laughing. But he didn't. He really was hurt. His forearm was bent in a hideous U shape. His arm was broken. My big, tough brother was crying. He was hurt. Why hadn't I given him some jelly-beans? They rushed him off in the principal's car. I was left behind. His books were scattered all over as usual-- he was awfully messy. I sure hoped he wasn't hurt. I thought I would put his books into his school bag neatly--he'd be happy. I really did like him--I loved him--he just made me angry sometimes. I was really worried that he was hurt. One of the books didn't ht so well, I buckled the bag tightly so the bulging book wouldnft show. Before I buckled it, I had dropped my bag of jelly beans in with his books. If he were well enough to eat them, I wanted him to have my jelly- beans--I shouldn't have been so selfish. I was awfully worried. Finally the car came back. I rushed up to it to see if my brother would be all right, I wanted to know at what hospital he was, whether he'd be crippled--I shouldn't have been so selfish. When the car stopped I douldnit believe my eyes. He was sitting there, smil- ing, joking with his arm in a cast, he was all right, he was a hero, he was the same old brother. How I wished I could get those jelly-beans back, but I had tightened the school bag too well. A NIGHT AT THE INN or PlLGR1M's PRIDE By Warren Willis The following might show the feelings of a farmer in the days of Geoffrey Chaucer. Chaucer has just writ- ten his Canterbury Tales,', and the farmer has just read it and thinks it is the funniest thing in the world. He stops a passerby and tells him about the new literary work. Say buddy! Did you hear about nutty Geoffrey? Yeah! Chaucer, you know. He's come out with a real gem this time, it's called fCanterbury Tales.' It seems that a group of pilgrims is taking a long trip to Canter- bury and are getting tired and hungry, so they decide to spend the night at a tavern called, 'The Vile Inn.' As soon as the innkeeper sees his guests, he knows it's going to be a long night. First, in comes a knight-who is a bad sort. You can tell by his appearance that he is no good: rusty armor, bent plumes, a real mean looking brute. The knight brought his kid with him, a squire no less. This one was really wild: youngg wavy hair, came on real strong. The knights' yeoman is all decked out in some type of cheap green material, rope sole shoes, and has a sword with him, which isn't too good, it's homemade and had phony little jelly beans in it for jewels. The nun sort of stayed in the corner by herself and never said anything. The only thing she ever did was whisper to herself. 'Oh God, save me from these imbecilesl' She didn't know what was going on. Then there is the Friar knocking Presbyterians into the water or something. 'There are a lot more pilgrims,.but they have no idea what is going on either. The cooks now bring in the food. They have a lot of chops, half a roast beef, a head of a pheasant, and all are singing and throwing their roast beef up in the air. They had a dog with an infected ear who keeps jumping up to grab the roast beef and getting his paws in the bacon and pea soup and his tail in the pudding. At this, they kick the dog away and put him outside. It was a bad scene. Of course, they all had their big goblets and were going at the juice hard- because they were poor. You know! Anyone who's poor juices it. It is getting late, so everyone throws their beef into the fire and stomps it out, and then they all turn in for the night. The next morning it seems that some of their horses had died. No one could understand why, the horses ate the same food as the pilgrims. As it was, about six of the travelers rode on the same horse, so you can imagine how the horse was--sort of bent-- you know, skidded in there. After everyone had left the inn, they wandered hither, thither, and yon looking for the road to Canterbury. Have you ever heard of anything so ridiculous in your life? I sure got a kick out of reading it. By the way, my name's Stone Henge. What's yours? Pardon? Geoffrey who? You don't think its so funny? What? Well, same to you, fella! '95 3'?IR?FII'fI?FE1'f1?i37FH'Q : AJ .J .J xi memlrer me when U am gene awag. . M136 rne fer eunag fnTn The silenf en' nn erm no mare Bulb me bg The eg V ur Ugswalf Turn Tn gn, gef Turning 521535 memlrert We mire? nn ingre., 61233511 EQ regnu can e me n nur ur ure Q , fiunlg remember me., gnu nnfnerxfanh will be Iafe Tn enunxel Then ur pre? get iI gnu Slruulh 51rEeT me fm' n mlrde nuff af ermnrh rememr er., hu auf rieve nr me eefenm anrfi w.1.,5fe..1,em E1 vesfige nf Tire Tlrunglrfx TIIEJ :mee il lrahfg Better far Liu xlxnulh fnrgeT 24115 smile Hman Um gnu x melts rememlrer age Le xafif ii i 5 f. .ff M , kg J 4 eff' mia! PffC13Z77zQ 3 ' , N5 O fz I If. I ' 'V ' :T J fb , 01552 e ef. '-14 Q if Q 94, , '. . gf.:-' ,v j. .91 0 e , vy . 'J W ff, -1'- 5- 'T-,J ' 55 f-if if ,':' hiss 4' 'J '- 4 f-'A - - 4' S -. 4 - - 'I , - . fe Y g f-L - 5 Q s 9 Q' ..- . Mfr . W - 4 ANONYMITIES 9-23-62 We still sing 'fGod Bless American, although the song is growing older now, and He has blessed us beyond all we could ask or think. The 'purple mountain majesties' of our beloved land lift our spirits. The plains and the valleys, 'the cattle on a thousa-nd hills', and the riches of good earth all bespeak God's blessing. The cities, the towns that have grown on the ashes of pioneer camp fires, and the schools and colleges overflowing in the exuberant youth proclaim the bounty and goodness of God. Did you ever notice that people are never satisfied with the weather? When it is winter, they want summer, and when it is summer, they want winter. Why aren't people ever satisfied? You'd think they would be thankful for what they have. It is not how old you are, it is how you are old. ll- 6-62 It's strange how we put unpleasant thoughts at the back of our minds and do our best not to think about them. Such is the case with the pos- sibility of a third world war. However, today, the thought, this threat, hangs heavily over everyone. Ken- nedy's move to blockade Russian ships bn course for Cuba may well bring about the war of which we all dread the thought. I feel the President's act was neces- sary, and I back him all the way, but still the idea of nuclear war is a dire threat to all of us. ll-ll-62 Thank God I'm a human being! I am a member of the highest developed species of all the animal life on this earth. Man has made many advancements and much progress. According to the Bible, man showed all life that he could think for him- self. It was a man who chose to eat of the apple that drove him from Paradise. So man was the originator of sin. Man trained other animals to serve him. Now we are so intelligent', that we have almost reached the point of self-destruction through our 'clevernessf ll-30-62 We are able to think. Therefore we have established racial discrimination, disputes between countries and many other types of prejudices. No other animal hunts and kills purely for pleasure, as man does. What other animal lives at such a fast pace that it must build countless institutions to house those who have broken down under the strain? Surely, I am proud to be a uhomo sapiens . 12- 3-62 Many times I have heard people say that they wished to be someone other than them- selves. As for myself, I believe that in sincerity no one could honestly mean such a thing. In my opinion, the individuality of man is something to be highly cherished. To be one's self, to be able to think as one does think, to believe in what one does believe, all ones values in which to take pride. Why should anyone want to trade places with another human being? Who knows what really goes on inside another? How can anyone dare to think suddenly of being someone else? I can't answer these questions, but I really donlt want to. I am myself. I wish to be none other. 12-I2-62 Studying Shakespeare is studying fine liter- ature. It is almost impossible to find words to describe him, his talent and his works that have not already been expressed. Ever since we began studying fMacbeth', I have looked forward each day to class. His descriptive powers are tremendous, his actions and plots immensely dramatic and his total work is the product of sheer genius. l- 3-63 New Year. Another year is gone. Even though the calendar starts one, we cannot. We can only choose how we wish to continue. The past is gone, nothing can be changed. We cannot tear off sheets of the past and destroy them. Our past is always with us. If we are satisfied with it, then we can con- tinue in the same way. lf we are not, then we must look to the future to change it. 2- 4-63 People make such funny faces sometimes. I love to watch their antics in public places. 3-l6-63 Americans do have a few good qualities. Their ignorant, loud-mouthed ways are not studied, but stem from an early abuse of freedom of speech, they think now they are the freest people in the world, but they want everyone else to be free, whether they like it or not. That's why they are always sticking their noses into other countries' affairs. 4- l-63 There is the way some girls have their hair styled. They want to have their hair look better than that of other girls. Theyhave completely forgotten the main reason for making themselves beau- tiful:--ME! WALSWORTH 197 198 But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. fFrostD F9 7 .ivw:' -U-1 -. -- 4 iHy A 5 - -.,-ah . --, -. ,, .- ,, -. -.. ,Mhz wg. g.,-,J :-f.-gh -I :Wag :--, , V -, ,, , V,, ..,.. 5' Tfg-' . W AW Y4 '-F -' if 7- - - ,. - -4 - 1 H 2- - -ff f A efzf ,- 1 ' 'ff-is ff . 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