Resurrection High School - Dedication Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1963 volume:

For Mary, Queen of the Resurrection Truly rejoice, Queen-Mother, For He lives - this Son of thine - Slain on Calvary's tree. His Wounds - see how they shine. Exult, O Mary! Death has no power Over Life. This is His hour And thine. 'I Render it ours, as now we consecrate, '1 Teacher of Truth, each class and hall . 1 l i And thy gate, 0 Giver of Grace, f Whereat we stand and daily watch and wait .. And listen, O Mary, to this Word of thine. -... Instruction and wisdom we do not reject, --I-3 But listening, learn -- and with thee sing A new song, O Mother of all elect: Alleluia! X 1 l l 45 .l 7 1 And lose h Her S ouse .,.1.,I, whim P, 11 ' f ' Q ji.: ' Never in vain his aid have I sought - 2.1, l'f Thus Avila spoke from cloister cell sf 'SQ ik Of kin to kingship, saint of the strong. ,. ' firf' 5 Yet not a word can Scripture tell H W By him addressed - or rhetoric long - Not any word - save One - ku, ,ual-,..l The Word Whose name is Son. And we have sought and found our aid. Behold, it stands - triumphant testament To silent service wherein, Frame and lintel laid On Him Whose strength upholds the firmament, We learn the truth and love that come Of spending And being spent. - S. G. M., C.R. rpe5W 9Cfi0n ScLool 7alLers mechcafion of RESURRECTION HIGH SCI-IDOL Sunday, April 21, 1963 4:00 P. M. His Holiness Pope Iohn XXIII in whose glorious reign we dedicate Resurrection High School April 21, 1963 M0271 O I . 1 . I Q f QA fl? purisd nv cpev. Aj ruler! smorrison 1 fiumbly pmetrulz al: uq the occuesfm gf atfiglg gilfber , eglmclmrzfiymhm. hejzvir your bg a fgpecfal he qsenmg kheir Diew High fjcbool ouslnhc 16511155 Fifccmhr , 19625.25- , num ' . W gram Kflnq .vfff,,1' 1 c,r,4,4.. '- 4194- A 6 0-fig, St. mary of fAe ddngels, CAMML Cpev. 494nfAonty QC. qqylarcztyg, C. cle ' a n i I I ll if A His Eminence Albert Cardinal Meyer Archbishop of Chicago I , , S Cpesurregfion sjfospifa I 5 l , 4 1 I L rl an -av x eY If I l '-Y 5392: K ABCHDIUCESE OF CHICAGO Clancczy Office January 31, 1963 My dear Sister Eulalia, I am very happy to extend to you and to the Sisters and Faculty of Resurrection High School my sincere good wishes and congratulations on the wonderful accomplishment that is yours in having completed the new Resurrection High School for Girls, and it will be my honor and privilege to dedicate the same on Sunday, April Zlst. It is a magnificent edifice and will enable you to carry on your important work under more favorable circumstances. The growth of the community necessitated the enlarging of the school and with these new facilities you will have even a greater opportunity to carry on your dedicated work-the education of young ladies. Again assuring you of my best wishes and extending to you and all who cooperated with you in making this event possible my blessing, I remain, Very sincerely yours in Christ, 4' ei-'J , Archbishop of Chicag Reverend Sister Eulalia, C. R. Provincial Superior Resurrection High School 7500 W. Talcott Avenue Resurrection Park Chicago 31, Illinois. His Excellency Raymond P. Hillinger Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago junior Class - Class of 1964 ?'2SLl'nal1 Class 1 Class of L .J , 253. jigs, 7 .s!f'r, ST. MEL - HOLY GHOST RECTORY za Nonru xlLoAae Avenue cuncxoo 24,IlllNOlS January 19, 1965. Sisters of the Resurrection Resurrection High School 7500 West Talcott Avenue Chicago 31, Illinois Dear Sisters: I am happy to be able to join my heartfelt wishes to the thousands which will come your way at this time. I have known Resurrection, its work and its products for a long time - as a curate, a diocesan missioner and as a bishop. I like above everything else, your spirit of friendly humility. You will do well in your new school because of it. With all prayerful hopes and blessings, I am, Yours most sincerely in Christ, Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago Pastor, St. Mel - Holy Ghost Church V s 1, WWW' , 1 1 ji wwf! X- l K WTF l 1 l ? l , . I His Excellency MostlReverencl Cletus F. 0'Donnell Vicar General 1 5 living Salvior rparisA qQev. Iwulfer C. morris X L l AHCHDIUCESE OP CHICAGO Clauses, Oggica 7lD NORTH WAIASH AVENUE CHICAGO ll, ILLINOIS January 7, 1963 Sister Eulalia, C. R., Provincial Superior Resurrection High School 7500 West Talcott Avenue Chicago 31, Illinois My dear Sister Eulalia: On the occasion of the dedication of the new Resurrection High School I am pleased to send you this message of comrnendation and congratu- lations. The good Sisters of the Resurrection have done an outstanding work and deserve great credit. To all of them I extend my deepest thanks for their fine contri- bution to the cause of Catholic education in the Archdiocese of Chicago. May God continue to bless you, the faculty and the students. With every good wish and promise of prayers, I remain Sincerely yours in Christ, 'fgwxon Mos Reverend C etus F O'Donne 1 Vicar General His Excellency Aloysius J. Wycislo Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago Sf. Ctyprian AparisL WW. 4?4rfLur mouaire cv :ff G 3 4'4fli.i52'5 ' ' - F 5854Nor1l1 'J as Clu..5o la Illini. January 8, 1963 Reverend and Dear Mother Eulalla: It is a happy occasion for me to he able to Join with you, the Sisters, and the students in the dedication of your new high school. I sm always filled with admiration at the work that your esteemed order has done here in the Archdiocese of Chicago, and in other parts of our country where I have become familiar with the Sisters of the Resurrection. I am sure that not only you, but your many supporters of your good works are very proud of the culmination of your desires in the erection of the new and very badly-needed and necessary high school. I pray that God will continue to bless your work and that the new school will not only be a welcome addition to the educational work of the Archdiocese, but a source of inspiration to the students who will attend your school. Begging 0od's blessing upon all of you, I am, sine ly :ro n christ, 4- ' R, Auxiliary Blsh p of Chicago AJW:ms Sister Eulalia, C.B. Provincial Superior Resurrection High School 7500 Talcctt Avenue Chicago 31, Illinois His Excellency Bernard J. Sheil, DD. Titular Archbishop of Selge CAMNL of our 4-Cady of rucfory fm. flew. 3 29.4 NHVH f Sr. Axmmawh Rncronr S540 Noun Panama Slllli Cmcaoo 13, Iumoxs February 8 , 1963 My dear Sister Eulalia: On this memorable occasion of the Dedi- cation of the new Resurrection High School, it is a pleasure to extend my congratulations and every blessing to the Sisters of the Resurrection. There is a cause for great rejoicing and thanksgiving on this wonderful day. My prayers and best wishes are with you and may God's guidance and His Divine Son's blessing continue to be showered on your Community and the splendid work you are do- ing. With ldndest rega:-ds,' I remain Sincerely yours in Christ, 'f fzzffff ' Bernard J. Sheil, . D. Titular Archbishop of Selge Sister Eulalia, Provincial Superior Sisters of the Resurrection Resurrection High School 7500 West Talcott Avenue Chicago 31, Illinois l a i 1 Very Rev. Msgri William E. McManus Superintendent of Schools 1 Sl. kjlevlwig ' arisk, SoufA lgenol qeev. Sfuczgo, C. S C. Uv, ,An N V '1 Attlghtutnz nf Qllyiragu Szlynnl Inari: BOB WEST WACKIR DRIVE CHICAGO February SUPIRINTINDENYS OFFICE 20, 1963 Deal' Sister Ellhlia, During my flve years as Superintendent d Schools I have enjoyed many pleasant experiences in planning new schools for the Archdiooese's elementary and seoonda1'y school pupils. An outstanding pleasure has been my association with the Sisters ci the Resurrectlm in many conferences to develop plans for the new Resurrection High School. At every conference I foxmd the Sisters reach and eager to select the very best design and equipment for a school which was to be the fulfillment of years and years of prayer, sacrifice, and optimistic planning. Particularly edifying was the Sisters' firm conviction that bu1lding,a school designed tolastalong, longtlmewlthanabsolutemlnimumofmalntenancewas the prayerful way to express their confidence that God would never mil an enterprise so sincerely dedicated to His honor and glory. No doubtabout it, thenewltesurrectlcnlilgh Schoolisan expensive building, but that is what the Sisters wanted for a perfect physical setting for an excellent program of instruction in every branch of the high school curriculum. At the same time the building was being planned, the Sisters wisely prepared teachers who would be qualified to make full use of the modern equipment throughout the school. The result is a new school housed in a flmctlonal and ultra-efficient building and staked by an expert faculty. Little wonder then that the school is almost hlled to capacity with good students from dozens of parishes in the Archdiocese. It is my happy privilege to congratulate the Sisters of the Resurrection and to wish them further success in the atlainment of their laudable objective to give Catholic young ladies the very best oppcrtlmitles for a superior kind of Cadmolic education. God bless you. Sill091'81yll1Cl11'1Bt, Sister Eulalia, C.R. Provincial Superior Sisters of the Resurrection 7432 Talcott Avenue Chicago, lllinols 1 1 3 1 E, The Honorabie Richard J. Daley MBYOA of Chicago i 3 Jn memory of mr. ale, mrs. Walfer rlfvargin r I 5 k i 6 OFFICE OF THE MAYOR CITY OF CHICAGO Q RICHARD J. DALEY MAVOI February 7, 1963 Sister Eulalia, C. R. Sisters of the Resurrection 7432 Talcott Avenue Chicago 31, Illinois Dear Sister Eulalia: As Mayor of Chicago, and personally, I am very happy to extend greetings and very best wishes to the Sisters of the Resurrection, as well as congratulations upon the completion of the new High School. It is good to know that the dedication will be held in April with His Eminence Albert Cardinal Meyer officiating, and I am sure the occasion will have the attention it deserves. It is always inspiring for me, as Mayor, to contemplate the expanding school system in our city, and Resurrection High is a very notable addition. Your kind letter was very much appreciated For the Sisters and their great work, I wish every success. ncerely, Mayo ' i SISICI' Lydia Mary, Principal Father Ignatius Bechtolcl, C.P Religion 111, W Father Frederick Sucher, C.P. Sister Bug Religion I II Typms I English I Sistes-Elizath 'Therese Focully ol Resurrection I nz, Religion III, IV Father Paul J. Burke Religion III, IV Sister Mary Consolata, Asst. Principal Geometry Latin I, III, IV 'Sister Mary Aloysius Religion III Foods Clothing Home Management Sister Annette Religion I, II, IV Sister Beatrice Polish I, II Sister Religion II Typing I Sister Mary Berchmans Reading Improvemen English I World History Religion I Sister Mary Charles Religion IV English IV Sister Marie Claire Geometry Physical Science Chemistry Sister Dorothea Latin I, II l Superv' ' n of Study sam. Maryjligiclia Bookkeeper Sister MarylEustella Religion II out cldb Piano, Voice, Organ Sister Maryl Eymartl General 'Business Typing l, II Shorthand I, II Sister Frances Therese Basic Mlath Algebral Physical Sister Francline Clare Librarian Sister Mary, Gabrielle Religion I Art Ap reciation Art I, Il, III, IV Sister Mary Grace Religion I Music Appreciation Piano Sister Grace Marie Religion II English I, II Sister Gra ann Algebr Biologyl Sister Mary! Jerome Religion III Englishflll Mrs. Joh Hlackson Asurlohli History cam l l l l-liglw Sclwool Sister Leona Foods Coordinator Clothing I Sister Marguerite Religion IV Spanish I. II Civics Sociology Sister Simplicia Religion I, II Music Appreciation Piano, Voice, Organ Sister Teresa Religion III Algebra I Adv. Algebra Bookkeeping Miss Barbara Czarnecki Biology Health Miss Mary Ann Fogarty English I Speech Dramatics Miss jean Fontana French I, II Sociology Mrs. Kathleen Hannafin English II Mrs. R. H. Kurth Home Nursing Mrs. Frank Kuta Physical Education Miss Edith Savage Guidance and College Counselor Miss Margaret E. Vallo Physical Education RESURRECTION HIGH SCHOOL,oltectionotely referred to os RES, strives to inculcote in her students Responsibility, Elegonce ond Spirituolity. ESPONSIBILITY is what Resurrection aims to develop in each and every young lady enrolled in her classes by enlightening the mind with truth and strengthening the will in the pursuit of the good. LEGANCE is the second concern of Resurrection High School, in desiring to transmit to her students the very finest in Western culture and the American way of life. Resurrection High School wants her young ladies to be perceptive in mind, persistent in will, and certainly poised and polite in society. PIRITUALITY real, deep, convincing, eman- ating from the mystery of our Saviour's Glorious Resur- rection is the spirituality, that radiates in each classroom and lecture hall at Res. Preparing her students to meet the challenges of life she admonishes them to keep their gaze on Him who said, I am the Resurrection and the Life. . . W X is 1 Q rf in .3 1 rffifi, m'f'3 ' L M . nfs. M i ltkdjvl'-c,.1fif?3i . ' sf- ff: '- M .fs , f I I i 1 zffiij 3 f i , ' The i'u1'rivulu111 is enilmilieil in the great Q'.lllC2lll0lliil and spiritual traulitimis which are part of the Catholic Cllll!'l'll. Theo. Handrup, Choice Electric Company, Mrs. Michalina Rybarczyk, Thoennes Family, Anthony Tailoring Company, Mario R. Egidi, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Marolda, Kinney Shoes No. 1910, Mr. and Mrs. joseph Fara, Thomas W. Vosnos, Geraci Bakery, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pearson, Drs. Podgers and Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musial, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Locek, Holiday Bowl, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Adam Musial, Clarl:'s Flowers and Gifts, Drs. Eugene and Harold Cutler, John E. Meyenberg, M.D., Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Constantine, Mr. and Mrs. Rohr. Zeman, Parkway Development Co., Mrs. Charlotte Carlsolnland Mother, Mr. and Mrs. XValter Chanplin, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Haracz, Sophomore Class 225, Miss Sue Ware o . L N C .J To provide maximum service, the charging desk is set up just inside the library entrance. The librarian's office is very conveniently located just behind the circulation desk. An attractive desk feature is thc display cabinet built into the very center of the charging desk. Dis- plays here set the tone of the season and stimulate readers to current literature. Student librarians earn service pins by aiding in the work of check- ing out books, also in shelving, cata- loguing and repairing them. X .. fifrififygvnj f i' 4l1 'fY'f wme V .I fx, ' ' A-Ass :sw ss Mildred Hemmings, DEMOCRATIC PRECINCT CAPTAINS Edmond P. Moloney, Vincent J. Stradal Robert Brmkworth lperiochcal Cpoom Tape recorders, movie projectors, rec- ord players, slide projectors and phono- graph records are kept in the audio-visual aid room, adjacent to the library through which management the equipment is dis- pensed. The library is the heartbeat of the school. It follows then that the materials treasured there, the furniture and all the other equipment, provide essen- tial services to intellec- tual and educational progress. The entrance to the ' periodical room is from the reference area, allowing students convenient and com- fortable use of the current and bound issues of the best magazines. ...Q Resurrection High School Library Club Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dzierzbicki y The Pozdolski and Turay Family A Friend .zfldi . iii' V i ii slli C0n!Ql'2HC2 IQOOWI Faculty members can find 375 slide films, 361 filmstrips on various subjects ranging from Shakespearels works to modern math and social customs in this audio-visual department of the school library. About 160 phonograph records on subjects in religion, English, health, and secretarial information stock up the shelves here. ln addition to this, about 16 tape recordings are available. sf sfanmlausn aM church Rev A J Laakowski, C. R. St Constance Church Rev Louis Wt Handzel s g I St Robert Bellarmine Church ,-- Rev. John P. Dbwlmg QA isa. ,g,,,.s...,1g.1rJe.,- 4.41. J LIBRARY WCDRK SHGP i 1 F i 4 St. Stanislaus Parish - Rev. Peter Lekavy Church Tile Co. Schuha Hardware Co., Inc. Skokie Valley Asphalt Co., Inc. Anton J. Andrews LIBRARIAIXVS E ' 'f , A ' ' Q INMM ' :KL ,V .. . M , W.. - w r T W L' J' at um, wi- th H, Ms' Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy and Sue and Carol Mrs. V. Plodzien y The Kocemba Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dziedzina and Family ,, L , ., . ,., , -. df-A-...4., W ,' .. , Immediately outside the principalis office is the P.A. console, which gives easy access to others feven studentsj to make announcements, and yet close enough for the prin- cipal's supervision. The assistant principal's office, equipped with home-telephone, typewrit- er, a student schedule hoard, and ample book shelves and storage is on the opposite side of the P.A. console. School finances are settled in the hursar's office, a counterized arrangement with steel files compactly installed under the counter. Student office help give of their time to answer telephone calls and to transmit messages left during school hours. This bursar's office has two entrances which prove valuable for expediting entrance and exit in this area. AQEMIUNUST ATUV The principal's office is furnished with elegance and practicality. The wooden shelves lining the east wall of the room provide ample space for copies of the various texts used in all classes for quick reference to them as the need arises. The desk of mahogany is in an L shape, one section of which is provided with an outside telephone line and a home phone. Situated next to the guid- ance counsellor's office, it is easily accessible from the main school corridor. amrtdwest sjvafional ,Bang of Cdicago .-,..i..bL. ,,, .. , . l DEL? LWMENT This department includes the general office, principal's and assistant principal's offices, guidance counselor's office and nurse's room. me swf.. The full sized public address system console features simplified operation. It provides com- plete distribution from AMfFM radio tuner and automatic phonograph. The intercom channel pro- vides two way conversation with every classroom but may also be used for announcements to selected classrooms. Chapel exercises, study hall, social room, cafeteria and gymnasium activities may be relayed through the entire school or just to selected areas by means of specially installed provisions con- trolled by the centrally located P.A. console. The console is located only a step from the principal's office, enabling her to make general announcements easily. BFMWIWQCI B705- NURSES RCDCDM In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dominick and Family The Krzysik, Vogler-Sroka and Dominick Families M Michigan-Square Building Mrg and Mrs. J. schmeaer 'Y Mrs. J. Koziel Guidance - vocational, educational and often recreational - is provided for the students by a full time guidance counselor. Since education consists essentially e in preparing man for what he must be and for what he must do here below in order to attain the sublime end for which he was created, it is clear that, at times, the counsel of an experienced and thor- oughly trained guidance counselor is needed to clarify for individuals the best means to fulfill this responsibility. The counselor's offices are off an ante- room which has entrance from the main school corridor. This same vestibule is used by those who wish to see the prin- cipal. Her office is adjacent to the coun- selor's. Guidance Counselors Qiiices Sophomoree 4 Room 838, Mr. and Hrs., Peter-,Stencel Taiiiori. Hr. and Mrs. A.. A. Kaeparl, Mr. and Mrs. W. Llewehr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R..Pau!ine Mr. ond Mrs. Rudolph fav! p. M'r.Aa.nd Mrs. Eugene Stwteo. Diane Mustek, Lee Am's. Wolka and Kotler Dept. Store, Vgrzlim. M. J. Buerth. Erie. a.nd,ABhland Super Service. Mr. Ernest J. Stokloaa. Northwest Auto Clinic, Dr. Josephine L . Sobel. Roin.lie,Ann Belnlak. Dr, and Mrs. L: J. .Belnia,k. Best wishes from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tabisz, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C..Borth. Mldta.nd,8rneltlnz Co...Mr. H.'fL.,-Borkowski Mr. and Mrs. S. Borkowskt, Mrs. Cm-istinaxilester, Roads Beeutyxsalon, Baller-Pe T-V-Sales Service. .I4gnde'e Drive In. Miimawr Pharma: , Donald P. Weibust, gizberts Drug Store, Helen Loch r. and Mrs. Tony Zaleski, mihy Berber. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. licmrthy. Jr.. Rev. John wlcki C.R., Mr. and Mrs.. John if. Blaski. Ceretu1,1Cs,npet Go., Henri F. Niex-man Printing Co., Mr. and Mrs. Eutene Gonsevrslu Kolbug Funeral 'H0m0.- FOPGBY Vi0W,Bakeg,X lb'-Ind Mrs.. V. Inoendela, Wi1llaxn'A. I-Irisxko. Northwest - Hwy. Pharmacy, Hrs. G. 5 erssmn. and,De.ughter Theresa.. In memory ot Mr, and Mrs. M. Tykala. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Malone, Georges Quality Market Gone Bauer: A ' 'VT' ' V ' . ' A' f Q' eq , sf- ,ss , , ,gf f- , .4 . . - ',.g1,,Q,2,,,1'g4g.1' 1,,4.:itQ.'c .,, ,f ,,- ,s 3. , 44.5.Lgm..,,jzljiiifilfii 2 'QC f' f6i?L-fbi, fax .1 it ,,iYiM,:., A Ht. 4 : l esponsibility - l 5 RESURRECTION HIGH SCHOOL is located on the northwest 1,040 girls. This two-story structure has a chapel, a centrally located lil cafeterial and kitchen capable of serving 500 persons. Biology, physics, a and business education departments. 1 Face brick, lannon stone, terrazzo, glazed tile and acoustical I neered hy McCaughey, Erickson, Kristmann, and Stillwaugh, and constru The Sisters of the Resurrection staff the school. smccqugley, ,eric-toon, 't', pr N L 1 5 Us legonce pirituolity of Chicago at Talcott and Oriole Avenues. The school accommodates , two inner courts, 50 classrooms, a twin gymnasium, a little theatre, d chemistry laboratories are included along with art, music, home economics le have been used as finish materials. The building was designed and engi- ,ted by Tonyan Construction Company. ? a gghpyant gcogaatrqefion 'xl'i.igA 'A ' K Y ' gg fgxf ' ' Qvgss, The academic wing of Resurrection High Schdol in- cludes 5 science rooms, 2 rooms for art and craifts, a foods and clothing laboratory, typing rooms, transcrip- tion rooms, publication room, photographic darklroom and 40 typical homerooms. p Each homeroom accommodates 40 and is prdvided it Academic 4. ..7 , -. K i s Q . E K! r with bookshelf space, extensive cupboards, a four unit metal filing drawer, ample bulletin boards of natural cork and porcelain steel chalkboard of a subdued green. The colored glazed tile wainscot in light greenl pow- dered blue or tan adds both beauty and practicality to the classroom set-up. I 1 I 4 I l I I tjblaulf Olson Co. SHPPACS of Articles Q y Saran draw drapes of a mellow grey cover the steel sash windows. Two escape-type windows for emergency exits in case of a fire were also installed. Each classroom is equipped with dropped fluorescent lighting and with provisions for closed circuit T.V. Vinyl asbestos tile in related colors and patterns adds to the beauty of the over-all pattern. Heating is by means of oil fired from a pair of boilers. The split system uses steam fed convectors and unit ventilators for climate controlled freshness in each room. Q , Mellish 81 Murray Co. The Family of the .late Edward W. Rupinski - 2 SCIENCE CLASS S Every formula which expresses a law of nature is a hymn of praise to Cod. The young ladies at Resurrection High School learn this fact every day in their chemistry, physics, biology and physical sci- ence classes. l .xx M7 A, f 'Mrg andSfMrs.tteMik:hSielt1Krowka t l C C i 5, MaryyKrowkgf it S C y C f f e C' ' C -tpy np up y Q Dr, and TSI. Mgtusy S S S S S' '51f..gQZ2L-S1 'S-.iS..t..,1..5-ff'-,.S'.i.masi'e'csf,,a.-.f.' .sign ,- Edwafd.A4gBogucki 'e , C A to S f Q The'Frankyi0'Hagan Family ,L ,qv -A 5 .-, . ,.,4-.. ,1 ..t.Lfr..1u,u, ,M .f:-,,,,, :.ta...,.n..n .r,f..:.i . xxx, O wi The science department occupies an entire wing on the second floor of the new building. Both the chemistry and physics rooms are a combination lecture hall and laboratory which saves much time by eliminating the necessity of changing from one room to another. These two rooms are connected by a photographic dark room for use of the physics students and the Camera Club members. The chemistry room also includes a set-off area for accelerated students who can work with- out disturbances on the more complex scientific experiments. These students have access to the science periodical room which also has an entrance from the school corridor. Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Lorenz Mr. and Mrs. James McMahon Mr. and Mrs. John B. Logiudice Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Wozniak The Thomas Family g J,,. yt The chemistry room is equipped with a large fume hood directly behind the teacher's demon- stration desk. A portable fume hood attachable to the teacheris demonstra- tion desk is used in the physics and physical science classes. 9 23 Polish National Alliance VFW Post No. 3579 n Mr. Frank Bobrytzke - Cook County Commissioner CraginSavings and Loan Association s i y The Rankin Family 'dv ln both the physics and chemistry laboratories, each student has a desk on which to write up her ex- periments giving her more working space. Demonstration panels hoth vertical and horizon- tal are permanently in- stalled together with a movie screen and sliding chalkboards. All furnishings here are of the honey maple finish with hlack soap-stone tops on the work desks in the laboratory. Dr. and Mrs. E. Mulacek Mr. and Mrs. John Ggrodnik Dr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Adamski Mr. and Mrs. E. Spitza Mr. and Mrs. Antoni J. Brzezicki Alex S. Plodzin Mr. and Mrs. John Klest Mercury Mold Co. The Pure Fuel Oil Co. Y? ,s .Y . , tmahiia I WUYSUCZQXU. SCIENCE f My N-.,3 C, The platform tiers in the physical science class help the students to see experiments conducted on the teacherls dem- onstration desk. Colonial Funeral Home Plaza Drive-In Bank Pink Poodle Beauty Salon Edrnik Tool Co. Snowwhite Garment Mfg. Co. Natoma Lanes, Inc. Hagerty Catering Company Bill Kestler's White Star Inn Gordon Tech Fathers Club nuotosv tau. 'QQ l , N .11- Biological studies are conducted in two large laboratories connected by a well equipped workroom. Students work in pairs at electrical outlets utmost use of the A vivarium. ter- aquarium stimulate interests to study all Large display cabinets desks having to assure the microscopes. rarinm and the students' forms of life. and storage space make this depart- ment interesting and well functionin X . t X X +1 fb - x it-U X 5 A St. Tarcissus Church -- Rev. Edward T. Kush St. Paschal Church -- Rev. T. I. Neckerman St. Beatrice Church -- Rev. Henry Roszkowski Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Stadick and Family St. Williams Parish - Rev. John P. Kennedy Mr. Walter H. Kurtys C St. Casimir Church - Rev. T. Kaczorowski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urbanus p Rev. Stanislaus A. Gadacz, C. R. .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duday and Gloria p C HCDME ECCDINIOMICS Home Economics aims to develop in each girl the skills, techniques and ea Included in the Home Economics zfrfffnff gifgQ'???E? attitudes with which she may Department is the Clothing Lab- fulfill her responsibilities as a future homemaker. Cupboards are equipped with tote trays that are conveniently and easily transferred into the cutting tables for handy access. Garment cabinets provide storage space for apparel on which students are working. Display areas of cork bulletin boards or slate chalkboards cover the cabinet doors. Zi oratory. Blond wood sewing ma- chines, formica topped cutting tables, three recessed ironing boards, and additional sur- face area along the windows make the art of fashions practical and fascinating. A three paneled full- length mirror in a fitting A room separated by a 1' folding fabric parti- tion is a necessary luxury in this work. Marengo Steel Products, Inc. i i A Steel Products, Inc. D. DiOrio 8: Sons, Inc. i Columbia Pipe 8: Supply Co. Riemer Bros., Inc, Tiffanyfflovland ' Chas. H. Anderson Floors, Inc. p p A Friend i .-4. . V. -Y da- ,A f A, , ,- 1 --gain:-+3s.Q-A 4-' 'te Sinha' ' gan 'f--:vD.'4':-Hiaiflfi-Zn1,3:g+4'5s,.2gs4.,Z.rge1,,.L' 2--ss,-2 . f..-. 4.4: - ' 'L SU ESS DEP UWM EN! For students who plan to enter college in the fields of com- merce or finance or for those who will seek employment in the business field after graduation, Resurrection High School offers business courses. The secretary of today has the world as her office. The business world depends on well-trained women. Future sec- retaries prepare for their role in the business world by taking courses in typing, shorthand, office practice, general business and bookkeeping. Walter Krak, Mr. and Mrs. John Wodsin, Charlotte - Karen - Mike - Kevin - Allan - Lottie, Zagox-skl's Tavern. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Krak, Mr. and Hrs. Samuel Hepko, Julia Gamble, George Smollnskl Family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Posnlak, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Mustek, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ntemanyk. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baroel. Marlo T. Del Beccaro, NLD., Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Barthel Flores! Service Station, Mrs. L. Figueroa. Mr. and Mrs. E. John Slerocinsld, Wosnisk Pharmacy, Hr. and Mrs. M. J. Madey, Bankers Life and Casualty Insurance Co., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kustom Sorefs Custom Furn. Co.. Abajien as Olsen Pharmacies, Inc., A Friend, Mrs. Joseph Gulik and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Dani W. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Berry. Berry Brothers, Mr. and Hrs. Raymond J. Ulm, Annes Dept. Store, Kluxa Rx Phummy, Dr. Bert H. Anton. Oehler Funeral Home, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Field. Leo Ysgodsinskl. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Lander-man, Arthur C. Lenslnl, Jack W. Schultz, Franklin Ave. Certlfled, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muur, Raymond J. Kamlnskl, Jean Kamlnski, Mr. and Mrs. Lenski and Son, Mr. and Mrs. S. Grussesky, Ben-Nurs F'a.brle Shoppp. Mr. and Mrs. Jose h Serrltello, C. N. Wolavke., D.D.S., Mr. and Mrs. J. Contlno, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cerny. Mr. and rs. Joseph Bono and Y s.mll'y, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Lazarski. DEPARTMENT Q' Six complete unit kitchens for stu- 'ji dent use with either gas or electric 1- ranges, refrigerator, sink, cupboard space, and serving tables provide the conveniences in learning the art of homemaking. ,affix An overhead mirror for demon- strations, a teacher's storage unit with complete file and record stor- age space are also provided. The laundry unit includes an automatic washer and dryer. C-T? 9752 zirh, :Zi . -. E NICKEY, Norwood Park Savings and Loan Association, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Strappelli, Accurate Gear Works, Judith M. Schorech, Mr. and Mn. Emil J. Sruetmer, A. W. Zengeler Cleaners, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hopelr, Mr. and Mrs. William Bernwordt, Mr. Clarence M. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borek, Mr. and Mn. J. Wuetcher, Collegiate Cap and Qown Company, Mrs.- Mary Giemza and Family, Drs. Louis and Rosemary Waiay, iMr. Joseph Weidner, Regina Tours, Janis Murphey Permnne1,,EmanuelJ. Weglar, MLD., Mtg and Mn. Edward Thommes, United Scientific Co., Inc., Knolse 'the' Stations:-, Eden BG Trainer' Glass Co. A Y A W4 ,q . .i..- Y.- xgraf-c.:..f V ,-., . M, We ,Y .V ,, , , ,,a....,--,,..... -af ,-t,...u.-.,....f...- r ' cz: -,f,..e-,a,,. .-5-,t-L.L:-f-fh:,,Lf.g.Qa.,....j,g,,Le1f..:.'m - , g.33a.r 4 V 1 .1 -vi Resurrectioii High S1-html, is lIl0l'9 than a place to loam facts: it is il school tleclicatetl to the tlE'VCl0pIlIt'ltl of Catllolic ideals. Here young girls learn Christ-like living: here the women of to111o1'1'ow are t1'z1i11c-tl for leaclership i11 Clllll'Cll and 1'o1111111111ity. efenon Luk! Kpainf o. -1 -LL ,f ses S- i' - ,shafts ,sm ' Y e I -,. e A library is not only the first convenience of a high school, it is its very first necessity! It is its life and spirit, promoting the cause of learning and the reputation of the school in which it exists. Of these facts there can be no doubt. The new library, a rectangle approximately 113 ft. by 48 ft. has wall shelving around the perimeter of the main reading room for over 10,000 volumes available to the students. In addition to the large reading area accommodating 170, a special reference section, two large confer- ence rooms for group discussions, a spacious periodical room with over 65 different magazines and about 10 current newspapers are all at the disposal of the students. Except for some metal filing cabinets all furniture in the library is of northern birch wood in a cherry finish. Use of the rectangular and round apronless tables with specially designed casual for comfort chairs makes the home-like atmosphere conducive to intensive study. Card catalogues, pamphlet and picture files, a spacious reference area and periodical room, all these give easy access to provided materials. Equipped as it is with large unabridged dictionaries, several sets of encyclopedia, current newspapers and pertinent clippings, the library is bound to prove that various other considerations yielded to the prevalent one of increasing and opening the stores of knowledge on the most liberal terms to all who are disposed to make use of these treasures. xjl-arrgy Bell rlflfaral Commifleeman i Clarence smson e -M 'Q-L . gf, ' AUM, as f-W -. ,, - -w- K wswm.s.,.ss..,.... A ' .. Two typing rooms are equipped with manual and electric typewriters. Business machines, mimeographs, calculators, dic- taphones are located in a glass enclosed business room in this department. Each typing room has a closet with an enclosed sink. Large metal filing drawers and large notebook cabinets are also a part of the equipment of this department. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Salger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zauner, Mr. and Mrs, Edward J. Baranskl. Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Nissen. Sr., Louis F. Niesen. Jr. Family. Sandra Klsla., Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pardus. Sophomores, - Room 228. Edwin Klsla., Midwest Hardwood Lumber. Co., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cecil, George Sabntlnl tTerra. Wholesale Cow, Mr. and Mrs. Max Olszswski and Maxine, Andres. Ab:-uni, Mr. Bhd Mrs. John J.' Simon, Wm. C. Woods, Harlem- ster Merchants Association. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gorack, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Niespodziani, Scharrlnghausen Pharmacy, Stanley Kwiatkowski, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wojclk. Mr. and Mr . A-R. Quagliano. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Banasiak. Mr. and Mrs. G. Tylutki, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fox, L. J. acobs, Mrs. Anastasia and Anastasia Paulich, Mr. and Mrs. William Slowik. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gieslnger. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Definer Mrs. Floyd S. Placsek, Mr. Floyd S. Placlek, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. 0'Donnell, Peak -Cleaners, Inc., Mr. Thomas Masen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tortorlce, The Mostek Children. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Vodvarka, Mr. and Hen!-xi Stelmaehowski, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. WMoVey, Ra ond R Kozlowski Mr and Mrs Frank Ast Mr and Mrs Vonckx Mr and Mrs Joseph T Puhr Mr. and Mrs. Tegnlkukla, 'O'Grady Caterers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eesti-env 31 ' ' . i ' i ', ' ' A graduate of Res is a young lady of ELEGANT taste as well as a woman of mature responsibility. yn , Q 4,44 .-ggi 255522 :gi V' F LL-TLS 2 T ' L' l-s L. 1 milf' - i'- ' l f. 1, . .Y - ..J,f'2'f 7 , .'XEx 1'gf' v, 'Q The Little Theatre at Resurrection High School has a seating capacity of 500, large enough to accommodate a substantial number of spectators, retaining, at the same time, intimacy of actor with his audience. The semi-upholstered seats, half of which are provided with tablet arms, can serve for comfort and for note-taking at lectures or during testing. For proper acoustics the little theatre is provided with a suspended contoured acoustical ceiling. Complete ventilation is achieved by utilizing the contours in the ceiling and through the pierced brick work on side walls in a cross pattern. This same cross pattern is continued on the oak panel- ing of the stage and proscenium opening. Four depths of curtains on a track system facilitate quick changes. All curtains are of flame-proofed velour. T 4 , i fi ii' 5 . Qfffi e - T - 1 - ni t -fi' 1 e . e. 53361 . Zi , ' fi ' f ' -. ' xi-iii' T' 4--- '7-42' a . ,y P . nent Y ecfrce Co.,.xgac, a wr A e e ' ,, ' . y 1 ipiiit ill-1 1 ,P ' e , , e at ,sa , t Q -'1 1 116 ,, , . w V - , I K YW - A 551 k - gf..'5?.4.'lt4-ggi-3,53 jv:'.4.. 2 V i- f - ii 1 . 1- ,z V . ' .15 ' :if K i .144 'fi Q15 wif- . K 1 g'..: i'-if , ffl . 'igiyf' - ' -:m:.L..1.az.' -.::cm..3-.J3:.4m..s ,p.-.an 'E-'..a-:x..,,sf..g.-......' fan' peas.,..t.,.-.xm.::f.5:.-..a'--ma-. . -441 - - f A manually operated stage switchboard with dimmer controls for lighting includes 5 A :Af spotllghts, borderlights, floodlights and foot- f lights A movie projection booth is provided with lighting controls also. The concave floor covered with vinyl asbestos estab- 1 7, llshes a sight line to the stage. A Conn organ and baby grand piano are permanently in- stalled in the little theatre for musical programs and the like. X DRAMATICS Through drama, gifted students contribute toward their own elegant living and toward that of others by recreating new worlds and presenting these with artful grace. VA! if Mr. and Mrs. James Mangialardi, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pavlik, Mr. and Mrs. John Tuhy, Rawlings Family, Robert Slmonsen Family, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Petrrlcca, Jr.. Timothy Corcoran and Family, Charles Oshlnski Family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fahrner, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pytlewlcz and Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. George Christiansen, Rs.y's Flowers and Gifts, J. E. Root and Co., Resurrection High School Glee Club, Frank A. Bremer and Son, Walter F. Whltson. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schneider, Lewis Funeral Homes, Mr. and Mrs. F. Leffner, Foodtown, C. A. Rlplinger Family. Marthann and Mary Lou Ernst, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Atanowsky, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Wojcik, River Grove Bowl, Inc., Dr. and Mrs. John H. Boarlnl, Aero Ambulance Service, Jolly Ted and His Orchestra, Mrs. Joseph Muhr, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balaskovits, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zagorslti, The Trager Family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kushmuk, Charles Boe- deker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laskowskl, Mrs. T. Wleczorek, Door Check and Lock Service, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mennella.. Lt. Joseglg P. Kennedy Jr. School, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kawa and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Rush. Mr. R. Blenlasz. Ralph Iovino, lph - Blanche - John - Rose Iovino, Mrs. E. M. Glabus, Beverly Vacuum, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mlerke. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Biggins, Midwe t Diesel Power, Inc. HDSUC DEL? EEZWMIENT K tion. ceiling. outdoors. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chelminskl, Mr. James Costello, Mrs. A. Smoronk, Raffetto's Certified, Franklln Folding Box Company, Mary Ann Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. George Roth, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Knefel, Chasen Funeral Home, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Titonl, Anna, Wills and Carmen Piegare, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Lally Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Blake, The Hub Roller Skating Rink, Mont Clare Lanes, Avondale Machine, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Fox, Class of 1961 - Aurelle Trojnar, Alvin Dettloff Family, Lynn Davis Employment Service, Inc., Barbara Rosa- kowski Zgonlna, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Dallcandro, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mlzejewskl, Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Oszakiewski, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Novinskl, Amenit ch Family, Mr. Thomas M. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Ernst, Sophomores - Room 204, John Gihes, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Haligowski, Mrs. Ida Brubach. Catherine M. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ryndak, Mr. and Mrs. E. Grabarczyk, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ryndak, Teri, Bonita, Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lavexzi, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schmidt, Emanuel Blaski Family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Slominski, Alderman W. J. Cullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Spryslak and Family, Rosalie-Contino, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ziliak, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mortensen, Jack Robbins Clothing Co., St. Paul Federal Savings, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Zelske. , , 1 . ..-.?.'TaE..iL'4..sa., ...i.,.. - . ' - - . includes 4 private studios, a band room and choral room. For com plete sound-proofing, a vinyl fab ric of a subdued green covers the walls thus deadening the sound and acting as a protec Astrigal sound proof doors, double glass win dows and a sound proof floor is further completed tt' by the acoustically lined A central fan system is used for ventilation thus eliminating the necessity of windows to the , kkknw A,,h . ' W I v E I i Q . c n I I 1 I The choral and band rooms have four platform tiers which deck work is acoustically lined also. Wm A sliding chalkboard in- stalled in a cabinet for music is part of the equipment of these rooms. The band room has large cabinets for musical in- struments storage space and a recessed sink. The choral room is so located that there is an entrance directly from the music department and from the band room. Another door from the choral room leads to the little theatre and on to the stage. i mam. J. mem, Mr. ana M!-s.iAdol1Sh wma, Charles F. cm-peinier, Mrxmdi 'Gus Lvretgos, Robert A. Keller, ' ' i .Dru a. d'Mrs..Loui5 Baumann, Mr. and Mrs. B. CBarda...Cla.ra Food, Pankau Pharmacies, Inc.. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sroko., n so . K meek, Edward J. Dx-oske. Dr. and.Mra. EdwardoL.-Bonk. and Mrs. Matt dw,Steven's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrsf Richard Sand, Sofshomores - Room 328, Bruce Offset C wi , d Boarinl, Ted Rypei!andtGeorg'e.Lg Gros, Sherwin-Wi lxam Co.. Touhy Ca.:-d Shofpe, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P, .Rose and Family, Evelyn G. Boone,fBm1er's . . , Service, J and J Food ishop, Viz-sinia,Aiel1o, ohn V., May Funeral Home, Inc., 0s.k1e3g:Fum1tux-ef and Apnl., Em1lgJ..Kolasag . ., Hulk E.'Jones Realty Co., Exclustve.C1ea,ners, A.ntotnet.te's Beauty Eshoiimo, -Joseph an Emelen, .1LjF. .Piston mid Mrs. William G. McMasters. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W.'gBohn, Mr.1and'i xsyglsloqe h Paaterosyk, ,Jo emi Bob'a1D , teatengn, ' ' Cu iff! S ,v1ce Gent.er,: Bernard!! Beauty Salon. Villa o-Special Ptqga, 4. Shai,fRobert qhgpman, Yr. Wqgoxgwg. d ' Y skin Mr. andelitlrs. Paul L. Plunketg,.,Nl1es SAoeVRepa.Ir Center. Mr ana., :ra Edward Ste Ifeteraoga Qtegners Bronx an A rrahrysnon. .rs 1 as., l Q v - ,,, Q.. lag? . :SV ,, 1 1 A ? fa E Q it 0 .552 EBT? DD CEPR FTS Dr. Roman P. Brykowski, 0.D., Da.y's Pharmacy, Robert M. Paulson Co., Mr. and Mrs. John N. Gurak, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bojkowskl, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Llszka, Mrs. Margaret Krowka, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Novak and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Toussalnt. Harlem-Higgins Currency Exchange, Inc., Edward Don A Company, Mrs. Celia Werner, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Urbank, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Finn, Western Auto Associate Store, Rev. Ronald G. Rank, William D. Toffenetti, Mr. and Mrs. Ted J. Oplol, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Litwln P.R.C.U. Treasurer, Joseph A. Zahn, Hedlin Dairy Co., John E. Phillips, Supervisor, Leyden Township, B. F. Malec Funeral Home, The Jackson Press, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Belniak, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Frazier, Flscher's Flowers, Pauline Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry' W.. Fischer, Dean Citko, Canfield Cobbler, Stanley A. Mllewski, M.D., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Olech, Forest View Beauty Shoppe, Wals- dorf's Dapartment Store, Splck and Span Cleaners, Stella Wiater, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wlater, The Hon. Richard J. Daley. Mayor, r. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wojcik, Edw. Malozynski Family, Mrs. Frank J. Kwiatkoski, Robert H. Kent Insurance Agent, Albert Schalkowskl, Bill Diesing Roofing and Siding' Co.. Arthur A. Kafka, Mr. L. J. Citko, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wandrey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wlrtz. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimka. .U E - ,, L . . - 1 ... 1.-M., ,rad ,,W,. ..e.,'.... .-.-1- -,. - .a.,,,. . Y.. . . ,le 25- 1 The young ladies at Resurrection High School who choose to study applied arts, crafts and art appreciation find a haven for their potentialities in the new art room. The Art Department consists of two large rooms, one for painting, drawing and sketchingg the other for ceramic and craft work. Formica topped tables, easels, a modeling platform and extensive display areas entice these lovers of art. A large island sink with storage cup- boards further adds practicality to this department. The crafts corner has ceramic and enameling kilns, a potteris wheel and a sink of its own. With equipment like this anything from figure sketching to clay modeling to mosaics to modern vase making is done here. A supply room next to the teaclier's office is a part of the department. The art room opens into an inner court where stands our Lady of Grace surrounded by greenery and shrubs. On days with favorable weather the inspira- tions provided these budding artists by scenes like this are most obvious. w2?3g' j . f I -e-,Q . ff' Q-ew. NIU-.J -5. Baird and Warner, Inc., Matz Funeral Home, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Whitewand Son. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dolan, Mrs. Anne Erdmann, Council of Catholic Women of Immaculate Conception Church. Mary Ann Schmidt, Larry J. Pontarelll and Sons, Inc., Ted Szywsls., Joseph H. Bonk, Dr. Charles N. Wolavka, D.D.S., Cook County Mobile Homes. Mrs. Sophie Wiater and Jack, The Bernard Bayer Family, Edward P. Gleeson - Tran World Airlines. Inc., John W. Ellefson Familia Mr. and Mrs. John Klopack, Richard A. Scully, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Vernon, Marion Simon, Lions Club of Nlles,' Il., Mrs. Bernice Dabrowski, Krispy Roll Pastry Shop, St. Paul Federal Savings 8: Loan Assn. of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Felker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schertzing, Messrs. Henry and Joseph Dominick Mr. and Mrs. Edward Madura, Sr., Canton Tea Garden, Mr. and Mrs. T. Voegell, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lorman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Roche. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Voss, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kuta, Sr., Hammergren Decorating. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Clehon, Resurrection Hoe ltal Junior Auxiliary, Mr. and Mrs. Gurtte J. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Christl, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Doyle, Godfrey Personnel, Mr. and Mrs. John Ivanlc, John Wm. Carroll, State Representative, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Johnson. George ' Boznos and Sons, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ruhnke, Jerome Interiors, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Schreck, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cotteleer, Mrs. Stephanie Kobos. - . A.. .9 v Y - . , ' . - is . - . . . .. .- -. ..,4.-!.4xiSZvsz r 2.:..Ks.......'.,. -L . 1 DUSMAY ASES ILlMLE.!..llHE. cases with adjustable A glass shelves are located in the corridors providing Illuminated display practical means for dis- playing the students' work or pertinent exhibits and collections. Ba.sa.k's' Market.. Card Town, Dr. Arthur F. Berthold, 'Pecho Foods, Conrad W. Pawelkiewlcz, lst Savings of Park Ridge, Schultz Hardware-and Paint., Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell J. Sc1bor,'Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Dsledaic, Jos. G. Sabastian, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fx-ederlcks, Chateau Royale Corp., F. W. Woolworth Co., Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Voss, The Hutchison Famll' , Eggert Paint and Wal1paper,' Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. Zigmund .Skubsilg Mrrand Mrs.'S. Laskeand Rev., Kenneth S. Laske, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bonk, Mr. Stanley Babies, Julia Chruscinslci, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Solak, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Slornczewski, 'In Memory of Marie Thomas, Margaret and Maureen Gav1n,'M1t.1and Mrs. N. Leonard, Mr. and' Mrs. James G. Serpe, E. H. Marhoefer Jr., Co-Contractors, Ray F. Stuermor, Mrk and Mrs. Arthur Smithp-The Nicholas V. Butkoyich Family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brunner, Teletype ,corpomxxoa Mr. and .Mrs. Angelo Castelli, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Florian J. Letmanslrl, Susan M. Putahl, Mr.-and Mrs.-Kenneth Watt, Mr. and Mrs LJ. DeLa.Moreaux Mr. and Mrs Jose h Sl - ski Halaetlex' Bowl. Mr. and M . H - K - . , . D OIYIEIBW f rs - enry Ochab. Barry Artsupply, Mr. and Mrs, Georg F. Witt mo , M . and M . Rklhlafd Watson. QMr. and Mrs. Walter 'Jr Leszko, 'Mx-. and Mrs. S. Wasielewski andilfaxriily. ' e n r rs -4.L-1..' -a..k ' i W ,...g Q..','...Q-LgQLg-g...jl.Q1. QM, ,., ,L W., .....,.,,.. -..ng - ..1,..,..4f. K in ix SCHCDCDL ntl BCDCDKSTCDRE The Bookstore, centrally located for the students, convenience, and adjacent to the receiving area, is equipped with adjustable oak shelving on metal brackets and standards. The glass lopped display case also serves as counter. 'i I st.. I 'ttf .- th' . F , .-seg. , SQVSN-N. X 4-,,R:t .., . xy: ,N Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nowak, Miss Mae Reiter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Renn, Mrs. Dorothy Wojtecki, Edward M. Strenk, D.D.S.. Mr. Aloysius J. Poppa, Miss Bernice Poppa, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bartek, Mrs. Harvey Minnigh, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slootrnaker, Miss Theresa Blattman, Mrs. Virginia B. Wadelton, Aubrey Manufacturing, Inc., St. Peter's Catholic Church, Skokie, Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Pryma, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marclniak, East Troy, Wis.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul King, Hon. Chester P. Majewski, State Representative, Mr. and Mrs. Martino, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ciba, Mrs. K. I-Iodr and Ciolek Family, Meier Granite Company, Louis L. Schorsch, Frank Staar and Sons, Inc., Saraneeki Bros. Garden Terrace, Mrfand Mrs. Leonard Pijanowskl, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smolen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henning, Fetter Storage Whse., Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Josegh J. Mele, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rizner, Harlem Savings Association, Mrs. Sophia J. Polk, Elmer Grimes, Leyden Towns ip Reg. Dem. Women's Org., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paryse and Family, Miss Margaret and Romona Paryse, Richard and Marie aryse, Robertson Transportation Co., Mr. and Mrs. John McCue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zapfel, Mr. J. C. Steiner, Mrs. Margaret Sobeskl and Kathy, The Montclair Funeral Home, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Best, Seltzer Pontiac, Inc., Mr. Anton Krucky, Mr. Mario Maids. More than 500 Resites can be accommodated at one sitting in the huge cafeteria where a piping hot meal is served at nominal cost. The acoustical ceiling has controlled fluorescent light- ing and recessed sound boxes connected with the main console. The expansive terrazzo floor lends itself well for dancing. When such activi- ties are held the entrance closest to the parking lot is used. Ziff Here as all through the building marble window sills make maintenance a simpler task. Glazed tile wainscot is complemented with pastel shades of plaster paint. Dual serving lines are sepa- rated from the cafeteria proper by a folding partition. Skaja. Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. George Welch, Mrs. Otto Frischols, Mr. and Mrs. R. Qhodll, Metro SBIBB, Sylvester Wyncott, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rolla., Mr.-and Mrs. John J, Cannon ,Diane Lorman, ,John Ms Roche -Elizabeth Moioney 'North Federal Savings and Loan Association of Chicago, Mr. and .lirsf Bruno Machowgki, -Mr. andflirs. Josegh Klum.-if and! Food Mart, Mr. and Mrs. Raymondfmaehowski. Mr. and Mrs. QSQF. Romeo, and. Mrs. Richards .. 0 K Papers, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. John P. Faheg, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cisowslct. Mr. and Aura. Adolph Htlgex-f1L2:nahu,e's'PRfnt gnu Wall Paper, Dave R. Wanic, 'Snyder E. ons Furn. A Ap 14. Georgia Standard Service, .Mn and Mrs. ' hard 'Kuhn ,Millar Photography, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R..Byrng',D-A Benufy ands arber Satan. Aeeurafte Home Buggy, Inn.. Mr.. and Mrs. Chodil, Borg Flowers and Giits, Dr. Oscar-If. Olsen. Dr. I1eo'Etola.rskI,,,W'htte Front -Hardware - a.y's Katergng Kitchen, Georse C. Yost Comgagxl, Wa.mleu's Restaurant and Lounge. M A: 8 Pantry, Ronual1g.B3rgtucki:i'ami1y, fraaeott Paukau Pharmmy. 1' stone Meats, Kmm,1!'uneral Home. Art et Baautek Mr. and rs. anley Babies. Sta. Peter dr Pau Church, Krakow, Nebr., Mx--and Hrs. -Angelo Dt Leo. - .V , .L , -V 5- ,A -ph ..1z..4.QL.5....-es,.,f.,1--1 it -. .3-. si.: ' 1 A. 4: Complete kitchen facili- ties of stainless steel equip- ment include a walk-in freezer and two way storage refrigerator. A special office for the head dietician provides space for careful planning of a varied menu. To facilitate dish washing a machine for that purpose and a dryer are located in a room immediately be- hind the large soiled tray unit in the cafeteria. me Sfearnes - xgmperial E QHIEESRSU QQDING The teachers' lounge includes personal lockers, washroom facilities, a faculty mail box and a bulletin hoard for faculty announce- ments. A small Dwyer kitchenette with an electric range, a refrigerator and sink is also included. Folding doors conceal this area when it is not used. The furniture in this room is designed with special consideration for the faculty. During free periods, the teacher may relax, prepare for classes, check assignments. T' A long conference table is provided for faculty group meetings. An exit out to St. .loseph's inner court is in this room allowing for outdoor meetings in fair weather. The Sisters' lounge is adjacent to the lay teachers'. Mario Zercher, M.D., Mrs. S. Obuchowski, Julie and Gerard Moloney, Patricia -Ann Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dudek, Womnia.k's Casino Lounge, R., P. Luthringshausen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Condon, Sunshines Restaurant, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wasllewski, Mr. and Mrs. G. McKinley, Mr. and Mrs., Clarence Sweeney. George J. Ga.:-tis. Mary Jo Sweeney, John B. Daily, Frank J. Hoffmann, Henry and Evelyn Fleming, Mr. Joseph Zukowski, Mr. .and Mrs. Dominic Serlno. Sophomores' - Room 226. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ferenz. Bonners Faml1y,.Mr. .and Mrs. E. T. Keroleweki and-Family. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas L. Mahoney, Mr. andilfre. E. A. Comiskey, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Graff, Jr.. and Family, Lawlor and Stewart Families, Pamela. Krause, -Dan Kavanaugh, Serafini, and Sons, Burgess Mfg. Co., Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Lorman, Lillian Misiewicz, DeNicolo-Lesnielc Eu-neral Home, Mr. and Mrs. John Shall. Mary, n Kelllck, Mary Ann, Spitza., Dr, Robert A. Desalvo. In Memory of Joseghi Manig, Mr. and Mrs. Robert-Scott. Raymond J. Savage, Mr. and Mrs.,Dean-- H. Mur hy, Mr, and Mrs. John J. -Simon, ,ehorah Moloney, Mr. and. Mrs. C. Scharrlng, Georges Market tierving You Since 5935. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenutls,-Mr. and Mrs. Tad Lesniak, Lincoln Bottling Co., Mrs. May Dominick, Regina and oan. i N o . , ,. INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RELAXATION 44, J Pure Cararra marble statues from Italy attract attention to the two inner courts. The statue of St. Joseph with the Boy Jesus adorns the smaller court while Our Lady of Grace is centrally located in the bigger one. Several cement sidewalks in these courts will allow for quiet relaxing strolls at leisure times. gjlfiwrth clever-savle .scanalseape C ., 1, V f ,SQ M., if1,, 'l?'., A CEYMIXI ,..s. ng.- N sw, .. V A -vt: 1 3, A t .P '- l 3: I ,at nm ,ja Q The gym walls are completely glazed tile and face brick with tile form board. Incandescent lighting provides illumination with an controlled system for ventilation. ' The shower area is furnished with glazed tile showers and dressing controlled faucet for water is available to the student but the central controlled by the teacher establishes the temperature of the water. f' 1 f, an acoustical automatically stalls. A time mixing valve The floor in this area is of ceramic tileg a cement plaster ceiling absorbs the moisture. A ventilating system here keeps the air fresh. Perforated metal lockers of a two tone green blend into the color scheme and offer space for gym uniforms and shoesf xl!-arrison - Spielmann Co. 1 A .. Q .i-.s... ... ,,.,, ASIUM W ' .L A ' . . 1 1 - --stag., ill 5 1 A X ' . -N. - K 'mf ' l ' ll-was-J i QF 'FTF 'Sli' I I 4' A+' U ' 't 't f'.,n1f-iJ..sv-warms. , -1r...:..sk ...,,.,,,,V-AQ gigs z, . A-M ,,f l' Q... .. W, mewti ai Q ix' rr X ,xi The gymnasium, an 82 feet by 106 feet area with a dull finished sealer, is marked off significantly for basketball, volleyball and tennis. A Hass aluminum hydraulically controlled door forms a permanent, sound proof wall to divide the huge area into 2 complete gyms with an office for each physical education instructor, shower areas and storage space. Saf-way, steel framed bleachers of maple wood with a capacity of 1,080 line the south wall of the gymnasium. In the seven exits from the gym, three are the emergency type. Installed into the gym are huge sound boxes and loud speakers with direct contact to the main console or from a microphone in the gym itself. .paulj KK!!! CD. R ' ,.,..-- ,-'.,,,....... v,,..f-w JM ,,,,-vu A--,i.V !,,., C 0 lilll lllll w ICICI lllll lllll lllll 0 IH!! x 3-'32 3322! lllll n 'ilu Q 3 .ln-In 'lu sg it I 9 .f sy-W W. ,gr If Full length mirrors in the shower area afford the girls a highly appreciated opportunity for a final let's-see-how- I-look check-up before going to class 1 after a strenuous volleyball game. .lqclilx lcxl' l K . ilx XEAX NH ' .x Y sfi hi A 1 geifes, .agvve Sl Sean Qe. x i fi 1 ,. v-m.....,.v W ,Q I ,ftwmhn if-fi -f,-v 'I' ' 'U' 7 c ! , . L trolled romns. S 17: joLnson urner Service, kgnd Complefe Boiler Servicg .ivfj Twin oil lmilers provide he-at for the individually IIICFHIOSIHHCHIIY con- SPIRITUALITY The spiritual development of youth is primarily designated to the Church, however, Resur rection High School, as an educating unit of the Church, shares this spiritual responsibility. The core of all education - the Mass - takes place in the school chapel from which emanate unlimited torrents of Grace to aid each Resite to fulfill her responsibilities of a Young Catholic Student. The Sanctuary of the chapel is of a raised oak finish in a butternut shade with the altar, communion rail, and chapel seating coordinated in both finish and wood. The cathedral glass windows reflect a subdued glow conducive to prayer and meditation. Hand-carved, colored Stations of the Cross from Italy line the wall opposite the windows. A folding partition electrically controlled separates the chapel area from the study hall and from the social rooms, thus making it possible to expand the capacity of the chapel when necessary. qze acclesialfical goods Co. L 4 x Jw U .IHA , ,i wp x 1, MA ' as ? if rg? ,fr Wife. We .fa-. . Q- Z5 sf' gg , S15 ' if 3 -Xe Q ' .v Q: 1 ,ya ,Q.,,, w xy S. x 52 .L x QP Q wi Beautiful as it is, yet, it must be admitted that the new Resurrection High School is not only cement and steel, but it is filled with interest and encouragement, with love and prayers, with determination and sacrifice that will convince its students to carry out in their lives the ideals symbolized by her endearing name: R E S . Responsibility .... Elegance .... Spirituality May Jesus, Mary and Joseph grant that it be so! Mr. and Mn. John Sehaul, Mr. and Mn. Rial h Iovinelli and Family, Mr. and Mrs. George Joachko, Mr. and Mn. Robert Warner, Dr. Jolm Lally, Borwold Products, gnc., Mr. Frank P. K ucki, Carol Holxuxeiamr '63 and Friends, Mr. and Mn. Frank Tomalaawii, Mr. L. H. Gere: and Family, Roland T. Lada, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rybowica, Kraainii Family, Theron M. Salah, Mrs. Qakotcp, Mr. and Mn. Paul Larson, Stanley F. Dxozz, The Tarpey Family, Sr., P. S. Amule- manu, Mr. and rl. Paar Paako, Grampian Distributing Company, Edison Park Muni: Cennr, Litrla Com y of Mary I , .an rs. . ' ' tamiy, nan rs. ..Lorman, r. Mrs. win iawii,Mr. dL:l!tJ'IrmbcbM lgldPocl:ock1,TheMxldeF IM dM FJ Maud Bd ga an ra. a einga la, L V . V ' L !-'!'? 7 ' I N - ACKNOWLEDGEMENT - Cover Design .................................... S. M. G., C.R. Photographer ...... Mr. Len Novak of Root Studio Printer ............ ,........,,,..... A ngel Guardian Press , , ...T perpetual honor to loved ones there is no and more practical expression than an in school memorials - Living Memorials to the advancement of youth in a greater 1 As a means of serving our youth and Y and devotion to their American heritage. a The Resurrection High School Educ velopment Program provides a select 2 items that may be designated as memorl As long as this edifice shall stand, you will remain as an individual monument tion of your generosity and charity as