Trinity High School - Trinitas Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

X '63 Q f 2 Wf ur!! im, Jr P lun Trinity High School Bloomingtong Illinois coMPLmEN'rs KY- B ' C Loulsvl Ira, Krrxsgcz is ffl , a I . 3' :A 6 K Q l li lil Q II 4 , ,ls I J S1 i l 'sg is ii i O Xl- .r -I s ogg ll' , 38 'S v- ' n Y a A -1: ittigfga 1 6 n,f in . 'V 1- N -Q, s ,N.f '.., 'my L5 , ,W - -nf. 1 x , nl.. . x ,f Q 1 , 5 I 4' xx 1 Q V QOH' ' 'fxvi' s A 'K t in yy 1 lg. 1 L-4' 2? ' .' ,. Qu Qu ' -' 'LY j'. n 1. m' , ' '- if y u 1 My Q! s sQ:',.' Q U , 4, . .1 oV.f ,4' -1 Vu, 'ffl 4 - 'Y u' 'Q , . . . x .3-N'-? !'9, Q AQ ' s- m , N Richard lee Fruin November 10, 1938 - July 2, 1953 In loving memory of Rich, a friend and fellow classmate, who took his everlasting place with God on July 2, 1953. We dedicate this book to him whose spirit and determination made an everlasting impression on the lives of all who knew him. YEARBOOK STAFF: Bill Wegiman, Nancy Killoran, Jane Seright, Nancy Totterer, Karen Doyle, Mary Ann lrvin, Helen Cvengros John Shea, Sister Madeleine, Tom Guttschow, Davey Murphy, Jean Hundman, Barbara Okell, Marvin Wannamacher, Andy Fiore Barb Lafferty Tom Kosher, Sports Editors Bill Weigman Marvin Wannemacher Tom Kosher Andy Fiore Typists Rite Engeliohn .lane Seright Barbara Lafferty Mary Ann lrvin Yearbook Stuff EDITOR -Jean Hundman ASST. EDITOR - Barbara Okell Snapshots Nancy Killoran Business Managers Tom Guttschow Dave Murphy Art Marvin Wannemacher Prophecy Helen Cvengros Will Tom Guttschow Karen Doyle Nancy Totterer John Shea ADMINISTRATIUN a Faiher J. J. Ryan ., 'Rx Rf. Reverend B. J. Sheedy Father V. J. Vcliquette ,A Father R. T. Hughes Girls P. E. Teacher Mrs. Margaret Bennington Faculty opposite page, seated from left t Sister M. Monuela, Principal Sister Mary Agnesene Sister Mary Hope Sister Francis Aloysius Sister M. Alexia Standing left to right. Sister M. Florentine Sister Marie Madeleine Sister M. Borromeo Sister M. Carmelita Sister Marie Bertrand Sister M. Genevra Coach John Keegan Coach George Egafski o right. I l 4. f? ISNU Critic Teacher Miss Harriet Wheeler Art Teacher Mrs. K i lgore W... . ...M vsp' H, Lasax - .. UQ, mf 9.1, WWA-f . Wwmwwmwnwwq ,,,,.,,.,..,. x,. JW? mann Wi . fi' 9? sun-sv 1 'gym QNJKW -v-fu-v.u.... ,N Aaex,.4,.... a 4. 'vvvaan E f Q I 4 A., N X. ,l yn--'-4 'JK .Q , , Mfg-, 'Hx vf 4 if , x I? .N-1 X eff if: .Inv Q NR , JUNIOR RELIGION CLASS - Fr. Hughes, Standing. First Row Left: J. Deutsch, K. Lucas, R. Pearson, E. Quinn, N. Dehart, S. Frost. Second Row: R. Doran, K. Larkin, J. Whalen, B. Tushaus, M. Condon, R. Heinelce. Third Row: B. Fiest, C. Keller, E. Ulbrich, E Mills, J. Fincham, J. Conroy. Fourth Row: J. Hoppe, T. Michael, C. Smith, P. Burger. Religion Classes SENIOR RELIGION CLASS: Fr. Ryan, Standing. First Row Across, Left to Right: R. Hundman. T. Weber, G. McNeely, J. Otto. Second Row Across Leltto Right: A. Fiore, N. Fortier, M. L. Laslcy. Third Row Across Left to Right: M. Wannamacher, T. Guttschow, J, Kane. Fourth Row, Left to Right: D. Wochner, B. Petter, J. Shea. Filth Row Left to Right Across: J. Conroy, F. Dehart. Sixth Row Left to Right: B. Wetzel, B. Laflerty, S. Mueller. E .,.a ws. ' its I SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS: Standing: M. A. lrvin, B. Roach. First Row: J. Custer, C. Cleary, P. Holtz, K. Doyle, T. Kosher. Second Rqw:B. Okell, P.Berberet, G. Hagerty, N. Totterer. Third Row: G. Walters, P. Hirst. 0 English Classes ASS nrst Row J Wood Second Row C While M K Kin ella E Sears L Lush Third Row E Quinn R JUNIOR ENGLISH CL : F' I . . I . , . . S , . , . . 2 . , . Kraft, T. Callahan, J. Covallo. Fourth Row: M. A. Letterle, J. Blanlce, E. Rhodes, D. Von Hook. Fil-th Row: S. Lehman, F. Totterer, J. Kelly, C. Cushing. Standing: Sr. M. Madeleine. Standing beside the Royal Electric Typewriter, Sister Agnesene is explaining the new devices to William Dietz and Mary Ann Mulcahey, Christine Smith is proof-reading a stencil which has been expertly typed on the electric machine. The Business department is also equipped with a new electric mimeograph machine. Typing Classes l wish l could type! This skill is possessed, or desir- ed, by almost every educated person. ln former years, only girls entered the typing and shorthand classes. Today, al- most every high school boy takes one or more typing courses. Today, also, the electric typewriter is used, even in begin- ning classes. Trinity purchased its first electric typewriter last November. X mfg, yy., of Xs., ln this picture, Judy Harris, seated at the executive's desk, is using her shorthand ability to take dictation from Thomas Michael who portrays the executive. Students are typing actual business letters. ln the background is a bulletin board, decorated by Colleen Cushing, which depicts some at the essential qualities an executive and his secretary should possess. ,. , .gnu 'N if' 13- ' if 1 fi nw' 5 W 5.4 i .kwa 1 1. 4 ' 2 ,- mx 1 'M X e M 5 v- Q W QFXQQKP AM, .11 L- ,,, as .gf ,saw xwiliig, T , A..,. . .. -ww xmf'f ,, ,A , Nw. -vnu 2 4 lm' 1 1 f , E i 4 f I: 4 9 r I fli ' Q S s 5-. I I .0- MA 6 4 mmm ' 'ww' 'M' ' :mfg L - 4 I v , . x 4- .1-,rsh me A 3 .,,:MW 4 A A 1 .nxrf w . f o 3 E Wa in 2' ,,.V. 1 S J m an ww Wg! j-ix 5 M, ,. ww ' mu 1 N' 2 K X x S -1 may K: Mfg gb , V :eff-if W 4 K-uw-ffl 5 4, 5 bfi! 'Q x., Zhe- M 'f'? ' 1 .k ' Lf N 7? :ig I ,k1:k ,L ,,,.-pe ail 53 ew saw, S J 'fx ' an 44 fl! ART CLASS: Sianding: Mrs. Kilgore, B. Kilmartin, J. Conroy, J. Rapp, M. McGowan, A. Rhurup, P. Bclrtosik. Seated: J. Woith, T. While G. Solomon, D. Fincham, T. Jones. Art and latin Classes LATIN CLASS I: Standing: B. Morgan, J. Larkin. Sister Marie Madeleine. yr ff Wi 'Q- QU N.. AMERICAN HISTORY: Coach Keegan History 8. law Classes COMMERCIAL LAW: Firsi Row: M. Walsh, R. Griffcrd, T. Weber, T. Kosher, B. Kilmoriin, J. Killorcn. Second Row: J. Lcnhum, D. Beeson, M. L. Losky, R. Pierson, J. Ping. Third Row: R. Riddel, C. Segobiono, M. Squires. Fourth Row: D. Sweeney, E. Ulbrich, J. Von Hook, Standing: Mr. Goss. ff' sw.-wk - - K N-, .. ,-M.. , -.x.fwsJ,..M k we -S .Wm N1-A1 .mmm-. M, x , ..,n,4.f, N K -awww sb 4 ,, .-1 -4 5--mv f. was M -- K -. gf .f5..,,-Wgujwe. .1 ...sw-.wg-r' ' - www- may K .-1-su4l'N4as '5 'N 'V Q -..,,q-f.,HM ,wa u, -an vavbqu My - ..,i.,,im, .. Q W..-wk... , N-wa-w-., A 4. ,:,,.M ww-ww f- mag., A 'W 0 'Wtwvvtme f M .,-Nw .. mm.,-vs,w.r'f'1 K H0-1-Mx.. A. I f wr ww-ww M Q ww' V , Us , ,M , V ,, ,, .M . wb ,,Mf.QS,-fm-Q, - N f- W f Q1 ,. , h X-fm,gt,,W--4, 'V ' 'mu L., .-M. , M f k ' 'W yy , 'M' - J ,.:V ,xmrg ry kg A 'WCW , ,W -,.. ' k ww- - K K Senior Class Officers President - Keith Arfeman Vice - President - Clare Cleary Secretary - Pat Berberet Treasurer - Flo Hoeniges KEITH ARTEMAN Art Keen sense, common sense: and room for a little nonsense. Baseball I,2,3,4g Class Pres- ident 4, Football lp Senior Play, Student Council 3,45 Yearbook 4. WESL EY AUTH Whitey Ready, willing and able. Baseball l,2,3,41 Basketball 'l,2, 3,45 Class President lg Football l,3,4, Senior Play, Yearbook 4. JEROME ARTEMAN Jerry A rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. 2,3,4g Basketball 2, ootball 2, Senior Play, Sodality 2, Yearbook 4. la WILLIAM BARTLETT Bill A little work never hurt anyone, but wlvy take chances? ' Baseball 4, Basketball Ig Latin Club 'Ig Senior Play 4, Sodality I, 2, Yearbook 4. PATRICIA BERBERET Pat Pleasant To meet, pleasanf to greef, always hanppy, always sweet' Choral l,25 Class Secretory l5 G.R.A. 'l,2,3,45 Homecoming Court 45 Latin Club 1,25 Library Club 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Play5 Sewing Club l5 Soclality l,2,3,45 Treasurer 45 Yearbook 4. CLARE CLEARY She has quife a rep for being full ofpep. Choir l,25 Choral l,25 Class Vice-President 45 G.R.A. l,2,3,45 Latin Club l,25 Library Club 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Play5 Sewing Club l5 Soclalify l,2,3,45 Year- book 4. JOSEPH CONROY Shorty l just love work, l could sir and watch if all day. Football l,2,35 French Club 3, Senior Play5 Sodality 'l,2,3,45 Yearbook 4. JAMES BOWLING Jim I came, l saw, I graduated. Football 'l5 Senior Play5 Sodalify l,2,3,45 Yearbook 4. JUDITH CUSTER Judy Sincere and sweef, a combination hard fo beat. Choral l,25 Class Treasurer 25 G.R.A. 'l,2,3,45 Latin Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Senior Play, Sodality l,2,3,45 Yearbook 4. HELEN CVENGROS Sa'fch Full of ibn, mischief foo, always happy, never blue. Choir 1,2,3,4, Choral l,2,3,4 G.R.A. 'l,2,3,45 Lalin Club l Library Club Vice-President 32 Senior Play5Sodali1y l,2,3,45Stu- dent council 45 Yearbook 4. BARBARA COMTE Red HSPIEIS genfle, she's shy, but fhere's mischief in her eye.' Choir 45 Choral l,2,3,45 G.R.A. l,2,3,45 Latin Club l,25 Pep Club 3,45 Senior Play5 Sewing Club 'lp Sodalify 'l,2,3,45 Yearbook 4. DONALD DEARTH Don Rough, Tough, and hard fo Bluff. Baseball l5 Basketball 'l,25 Foot- ball 'l,2,45 French Club l5 Latin Club l5 Senior Play5 Sodcliiy 'l,2,3,45 Track l5 Yearbook 4. RITA ENGELJOHN Reel Rita is happy, and always gay, as light as Spring' and pretty as May. ' Cheerleader 45 Choir l,25 Choral 1,2,3, G.R.A. 1,2,3,4, Home- min C urt 4' Latin Club l 2' co g o , , , Library Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Senior Play5 Sodality l,2,3,45 Yearbook 4. ,. fi KAREN DOYLE Friendly toward all, with manner sweet, the kind of girl you'd like to meet. Choir 45 Choral l,2,3,45 G.R.A. l,2,3,45 Latin Club l,25 Library Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Senior Play5 Sewing Club l5 Soclality l5 Yearbook 4. FAYE DEHART Quiet and Sweet is this maiden petite. Transfer from B.H.S. 45 Senior Play5 Sodality 45 Yearbook 4. THOMAS DENNIS Tom A happy boy, and lots of fun, but iust saybstudy'pnd trouble's un. Football 3,45egenior Play5 Sodal ity 'l,2,3,45 Yearbook 4. ANDREW FIORE Andy His silence conceals much. Baseball 1,3,4g Football 'lg Sen- ior Play, Sodality l,2,3,4g Year- book 4. MARGARET FITZGERALD I HFlfZle 'A girl of very few words. Choral lj G.R.A. l,2,3,4g Senior Play, Sewing Club lg Soclality l, 2, 3,45 Yearbook 4. BERNARD FEIST Bernie Here's one wl1o'll notpretendf but is, and stays a faithful friend. Latin Club 1,25 Senior Play, So- dality 'l,2,3,4g Yearbook 4. LEO FORBES Beware, l may be great. Baseball 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Football 12 3 4- T ack l 2 3 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 i Sodalify 'l,2,3,4g Student Council 3,4. MICHAEL GREMER Mike Who will entertain the populace when l am gone? Basketball 1,25 Football l,2,3,4, Latin Club 'lj Senior Play, Social- ify l,2,3,4g Truck l,Yearbook 4. THOMAS GUTTSCHOW Tag Tom is quiet md a little shy, but you' ll never find a nicer guy.' Basketball 'l,2,3,4j Schola 3,4 Senior Play, Sodality l,2,3,4 Track 35 Yearbook 4. NANCY FORTIER Non lt's nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. Transfer from Sheboygan, Wiscon- sin 2g Choir 2,3,4, Choral 2,35 Class Vicepresident 31 G.R.A. 2, 3,4, President 4, Libror Club 35 Pep Club 35 Senior Flay, So- dality 2,3,4, Student Council 41 Yearbook 4. CARL GRAF To be strong is to behapp Senior Play, Sodality 1,534 Yearbook 4. SHERRILYN HALIGAN Sherri Sugar and spice, and everything nice. Choral 3,45 G.R.A. 'l,2,3,4, Sen- ior Playg Sewing Club lg Sodality 'l,2,3,4, Yearbook 4. ROSE HARDWICK Rosie A girl of cheerful yesterdays md confident fomorrows. ' Choral 'l,2- G.R.A. l,2,3,4, Latin Club 1,25 Sensor Play, sodomy 1, 2, 3,4, Yearbook 4. GERALDINE HAGERTY Geri A nice girl who's on the ball, Geri is a friend to all. Choral l,2,3, G.R.A. l,2,3,4, Lat- in Club lg Library Club 4, Pep Club 3,45 Senior Play, Sodalify secretary 3, Yearbook 4. PATRICIA HIRST Pat As quiet and inconspicuous as the World War. Cheerleader l,2,3,4, Choral l,2, G.R.A. 'l,2,3,4, Homecoming Court 4, Latin Club l,2, Pep Club 3,45 Senior Play, Sewing Club lg Sodality 'I,2,3,4g Student Council 4, Yearbook 4. RONALD l'lUNDMAN Ron All the boys are in despair to find out how he curls his hair. Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,25 Senior Pla, Sodality l,2,3,4 Student Council 2, Vice-Presi dent 4, Track 1,2,3, Yearbook 4 JEAN HUNDMAN Jeanie Full of im and fancy free, that's how .lem will always be.' Choir 1,2,3,4g Choral l,2,3 G R.A. l 2,3 4, Latin Club 1,2 Library Club' 3, Pep Club 3,42 Senior Play, Sewing Club lg So dality 'l,2,3,4, Yearbook 4. 1 FLORENCE HOENIGES FIo A girl not easy to forget. Class Secretary 4, Class Vice- President 2, G.R.A. 'l,2,3,4g Lat- in Club 'lg Pep Club President 3, Senior Play, Sewing Club 1,So- dalitv l,2,3,4, Student Council 2,3p earbook 4. PATRlClA HOLTZ Pat My thoughts are worth a million. Choral 'l,2, Pe Club 3, Senior Play, Sewing Claub 'lg Sodality l, 2,3,4, Yearbook 4. JAMES KANE Jim He has come the way of fighting men and fought the rules of the game. Basketball l,2,3,4, Football 'l 2,3,4, Senior Play, Sodality 'I 2,3,4g Track l,2,3,4p Year- book 4. THOMAS KASHER Kash l've taken my fun Wl'I81l'Ve found it. Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball l,2 3,4' Latin Club 1,2g Scbola 4 Senlior Play, Student Council 32 Y earbook 4. MARY ANN IRVIN Marzie Her laugh is like a singing brook that bubbles as it passes. Choir 1,2,3,4, Choral l,2,3 G.R.A. l,2,3,4, Latin Club 1,2 Senior Play, Sodality l,2,3,4 Yearbook 4. NANCY KlLl..ORAN Generally speaking, sl1e's generally speaking. Choir 3,45 Choral 'l,2,3, G.R.A. 'l 2 3 4' Homecomin Court 4 I 1 1 Q Q Sbnior Play, Sewing Club lj So- dality l,i2,3,4, Student Council l,3, Secretary 45 Yearbook 4. MARY LU LASKY Goog To be an actress of Great Fame, on a marquee fo see her name. Choir l,2,3,4, French Club 3 G.R.A. 1,2 3 4- Libror Club 3 42 I I I Y I Pep Club 3,45 Senior Play, Sodal ity l,2,3,4g Yearbook 4. JOHN LANHAM Ace Live and let live. Baseball l,2,4g Basketball 2, Football l,4, Senior Play, Soclal- ity 'l,2,3,4, Yearbook 4. WILLIAM KILMARTIN Bill Let's get the syndicate gaing today boys. Football l,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Senior Play, Sodalify l,2,3,4 Track l,2,3,4, Yearbook 4. BARBARA LAFFERTY Barb Always a snile on her face, and smiles are never out ofpluce. Choir 1,2,3,4, Choral l,2,3,4 Class Secretary 3, G.R.A. l,2,3f Vice-President 4, Latin Club l,2 Library Club 3j Senior Play, Sew: ing Club lg Sodality l,2,3,45 Year- book 4. GEORGE MCNEELY Dude To be a Doctor is his aim, listen, for someday you'll hear his name. Baseball l,2g Football 'I,2,3,4g Golf 3,45 Senior Play, Sodality l 2,3,4g Yearbook 4. JAMES MIKEL Mike The ingredients of fine char- acter blend into a sincere and trustworthy friend. Baseball 2,3 4, Basketball l,2, 3,45 Class ,Treasurer 3, Class Vice-President lg Latin Club l, 2, Senior Play, Sodnlity l,2,3,4j Student Council President 4, Track lg Yearbook 4. KAREN MALCOM Dark e s and black hair with Ye 1 a personality very rare. Choir lg Choral 2,3,4, G.R.A. l, 2,3,4, Latin Club lg Senior Play, Sewing Club lj Soclality l,2,3,4g Student Council 2, Yearbook 4. JOANNE MORRISSY Ja Quiet and shy but contented. Choir 2, Choral 3,45 Senior Play Sewing Club lg Sodality l,2,3,4 Yearbook 4. JANET OTTO Jan Her kindness makes troubles pass like ripples in a sunny brook. Choir 'l,2,3,45 Choral 'l,2,3,4i G.R.A. l,2,3,45 Library Club 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Playg Sodality l,2,3,45 Yearbook 4. BARBARA OKELL Her greatest sin is a happy grin. Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Choral l, 2, 35 French Club 35 G.R.A. l,2,3,45 Latin Club l,25 Library Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 Senior Playg Sewing Club lg Sodality l,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Yearbook 4. SALLY MUELLER Sal Her ways are quiet, her purpose steady. G.R.A. 'l,2,3,45 Latin Club l,2,3 Senior Play, Soclality l,2,3,4 Yearbook 4. DAVlD MURPHY Murph Every king has a crown, every class has a clown. Basketball 1,45 Football l,2,3,45 Latin Club l5 Schola 3,45 Senior Play, Sodality 'l,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Track 2,3,45 Yearbook Business Manager 4. JOSEPH PING Ping Deeds, not words. Baseball 45 Basketball 45 Senior Play5 Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Year- bdok 4. NORMA JO RAYBURN A mild and modest maiden she, her foremost charm simplicity. Choral 25 G.R.A. 'l,2,3,45 Latin Club l,25 Pep Club 35 Senior Play5 Sewing Club l5 Sodality l, 2,3,45 Yearbook 4. ROBERT PEFFER Stixs A little work, a little play, has kept Bob fit in every way. Basketball5 Golf5 Senior Play5 Sodality l,2,3,45 Yearbook 4. BEVERLY ROACH Bev Her life has many a hope and aim. Choral 1,25 C.Y.O. President 35 G.R.A. 'I,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Pep Club 45 Senior Playg Sewing Club l5 Sodality l,2,3,45 Year- book Staff 4. :,, JAMES SHIPLEY Ship A tough man to beat in any form of competition. Baseball 1,25 Basketball , Football l,2,3,4j Senior Pla Sodality l,2,3,4g Track l,2, , Yearbook 4. JOHN SHEA John Where there's a will there's a way. Choral 2,35 French Club 35 Senior Playg Sodality l,2,3,45 Student Council 35 Yearbook 4. JANE SERIGHT Janie Winning is her way and pleasant is her smile. Choir l,2,3,45 Choral 'l,2,3,4 G.R.A. 1,2,3,4g Library Club 4 Pep Club 3,45 Senior Playg Sew ing Club lg Sodality l,25 Year book 4. CARL SEGOBIANO Sega Ol-il this learningg what a thing it is. Baseball 41 Basketball l,2,3,4 Football 'l,2,3,4g Latin Club 'I Soclality l,2,3,4j Track 1,25 Year book 4. NELLIE SQUIRES Nell A sunny disposition is half the battle. G.R.A. i,2,3,45 Latin Club I Senior PIoy5 Sewing Club 'I5 Soi dolity 'l,2,3,45 Yearbook 4. RONALD SUTTON Ron He'll find a way. Basketball 15 Football i5 Senior Play5 Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Year- book 4. NANCY TOTTERER Nan An upright downright allrlght girl oral 3 G R A Treas urer 45 Latin Club 1,25 Library Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Senior PIay5 Sewing Club 'I5 Sodality l, 2,3,45 Yearbook 4. MARY SQUIRES She is the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. G.R.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Senior Ploy5 Sodality 'l,2,3,45 Yearbook 4. MARGARET WALSH Margie Small, but sweet, she's hard to beat. Choral 2,31 G.R.A. l,2,3,4j Sen- ior Playg Sewing Club Ig Sodality l,2,3,4g Yearbook 4. GARY WALTERS Waldo He is eager and never still, what others won't do, Gary will.' Basketball lg Football 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 Senior Playg Sodality l 2,3,4g Track lg Yearbook 4. MICHAEL WALSH Mickey Mike has fun and likes to clown, but l1e'll never let his true friends down. Baseball 2,3,4g Basketball l,2g Football l,2,3,4g Latin Club 1,25 President of Class 35 Senior Playg Sodality l,2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Track l,2,4g Year- book 4. JOHN VAN HOOK Hooker I have not yet begun to speak. Senior Playg Sodality l, 2, , Yearbook 4. Jai, MARVIN WANNEMACHER Marv ln school his work is on his mind, but fime for arf he'll - always final. Basketball 25 Class Treasurer 15 Honor Society 3,45 Senior Play5 Sodality 'l,2,3,45 Sfudeni Council 3,45 Yearbook 4. TERRENCE WEBER Terry Ready for work, ready for play, Terry will help whenever he may.' Transfer from St. Bede 35 Senior Play5 Sodality 3,45 Yearbook 4. WILLIAM WEIGMAN Wiggie This boy is giffed wifh versafilify, a bit of humor and originality. Basketball l,2,3,45 Senior Play Sodality 'l,2,3,45 Track 'l,2,4 Yearbook 4. KARIN WALTERS Her good will is a link from the chain of gold fha? angels forge. Choral 1,25 G.R.A. l,2,3,45 Lafin Club l,25 Pep Club 35 Senior Play5 Sewing Club i5 Sodality l,2,3,45 Yearbook 4. DAVID WOCHNER Monk The leadership he does possess, will bring much friendship and rea? success. Football 2,3,4g golf I,2,3,4g Lat- in Club 1,2,3,4g Class President 2, Senior Play, Sodality I,2,3,4g Yearbook Staff 4. ANTHONY WHEELER WheeIs Men of few words are the best men. Basketball 2, Senior Play, So- dality I,2,3,4g Yearbook 4. DAVID WELCH Dave Happy-go-lucky, fancy free, nothing much bothers me. Basketball 'I,2, Football l,2,4 Latin Club I,2, Soclality l,3,4 Track I, Yearbook 4. WILLIAM WETZEL BiII Anything worth doing, is worth doing well. Basketball 2,45 Golf I,2,3,4g Lat- in Club 3, 45 Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 4. fer 'Stixs' Peffer 'Nan' Fortier 'Pat' Berberef s 0 s r X 'Jeanie' and Jerry' 'Karin' and 'Walden Hundmcn Walters Shorty' Conroy Karen Doyle 'Mike' Mikels 1 A ie LV jx 'Q-Nm N'-M ww-- m . 1, K ,..,,,f H , , Q ' .. ...m fx , M :'.j f' : W . bk X' vb nik 3 ' A , xr' L? ' J A Q KVI ,. .IK Rem Engleiohn Q ' 'A' Mary Squires ,.q. tw X if Q 'N X 'Geri Hcgerfy E Sago Segibiono Faye Dehorf Tag Gutfschow .N 9 Ace Lanham Hwhi'eYH AUM' Leo Fmbes U 1 5 Jim Kane lk 2 Q Art Arteman 'Dude McNeely , Saich Crengros Marzle lrvnn , X W ,Q . Clare Cleary Bev Roach Norma Rayburn Marv Wannamacher Nell Squires Hooker Van Hook 'Janie Seright A Red Comte Bill Kilmartin Sal Mueller 5 , 1. 5215 1' Kash Kosher Barbara Okell 5. 5 w Jun OMO Joe Ping Nan Tofierer F 9 Wifi Ron Sufion Pa? Hirst fini iv Mike Walsh ' ' 4 ,iw .-., 'QJM Terry Weber L-I Don Dearth Mike Gremer Jim 5hiPIeY 15 r M if ir M Dave Murphy K V' JUdY CUSYSY Barb Lofferiy wr I .ww , M by Junior Class Officers President - Michael Rediger Vice-President - Janice Whalen Secretary - Jean Walkenhorsf Treasurer - Ron Carlson First Row: James Barth, Jacqueline Blanke, William Brady, Patricia Burger, Theresa Callahan, Ronald Carlson Second Row: James Cavallo, Michael Condon, Gerald Conroy, Anna Marie Cottone, Collene Cushing, Gary Davis. -I ,f' Third Row: Nancy Dehart, Dorothy Delaney, John Deutsch, William Dietz, Gary Ditchen, Jean Doyle. Fourth Row: Dennis Dyson, William Feist, Janyce Fincham, Donna Foli, Steven Frost, Bonnie Fruin. Fifth Row: Ruth Ann Griffard, Judith Harris, Ralph Heinelce, Frank Hicks, Georgianna Higham, John Hoppe. Sixth Row: Thomas Jones, Carolyn Keller, Joan Kelly, James Killoran, Mary Kay Kinsella, Rosemary Kraft. , it is ,W 3 . , J i ea S 4 1 4 it s e R ,f t J l ' , G ,m Q i 'Fo ' M .- 3 .s . .a -mm. wi., A. ffl ' X' ' A mi- . A Q - , :Q 52 i ,. : f 3' , ,z .4 ff 11 if' Y if.: Z' fig 1 1 e Pg 5 wg If ,f 'N X X RX l w .. 5 K, -it -I fi- 5ff55f'ifSi49?QiSrXi'gtiffz SML K ' A ' X ,LMA A ., ,,L.,, 4 L 5 ix. QQ. f'sEQg?Ql55 ii,Q' -5 3rQgZx5'xgZP1E: 5-Wi3'5i4?' f53: 'f as - F: if 'liicil i' H 1523 -L., M 32 49.3-.. ffw F ' A is .., ,k,. . was U ,WWA f V- .14 gziggggv 4.1 24 J e 2' A if X ff'--f 5 ,. ' .wr 'V we ' Q: st 1 5 . K X 1? X, 1. x . X X. lv 1 gf .W i ' at Q2 fi B hx A First Row: Jeanie Lanier, Karen Larkin, Shirley Lehman, Mary Ann Letterle, Kathleen Lucas, Lois Lush. Second Row: Michael McGowan, Carol Ann McHenry, Thomas Michael, Elizabeth Mills, Mary Ann Mulcahey, Rod Pierson. -r-ww Third Row: Elmo Quinn, Eula Rapier, John Rapp, Michael Rediger, Thomas Reed, Emery Rhodes. Fourth Row: Albert Ruhrup, Edith Sears, Christine Smith, George Solomon, Robert Steppe, Dari Sweeney. I V if - 12 ..,. . i N W ' V .- ' , . 'I 1 - ' ' ' 9.4, .i,..,.,1 L ,, M.. , V Q , ,W T ME-e'sSl'7ig,zx , H 1 A -' X s 'f5is'f?2: ifffiiiasv- .X ' i ff . ' f ' ' ' igiia f ti? 'R' , ' f . lig51'.i422'i?i2iS ' . .535 5 ' f ' fe .. . , .. fi,,f ,,,,, . .W - T a L . ' Fifth Row: Thomas Thoennes, Francis Totterer, Robert Tushaus, Edward Ulbrich, David Van Hook, Jean Walkenhorst, James Welcome. Sixth Raw: JoAnn Westerdahl, Ann Whalen, Janice Whalen, Charles While, Thomas While, Julie Wood, Frank Jaslcowialc. p. kt , 3' 'lim' Mi' Q AV.U Q ir' rf f' I - . .,k P' Z E T -fi '., ': f af' I 'x .w ,HX K. Q g PJ ' ' ' X Q Y .f 1 ., . 3 Q! eg j 2 I W ' 3 - A 3' 1 xl Ta ' 1 M ,LII ,, K 'I 7 : f 3 5 I UPIIUMURES Sophomore Class Officers President - John Alton Vice-President - Larry Hundman Secretory - Carolyn Clothier Treasurer - Nancy Kelly CNof Picturedl x, Q an nga QF S., Q W gg, ,ligz -C X i, I wwf' - Mr W., First Row: John Alton, Nancy Ault, Tony Baldini, Barbara Barth, Paul Bartosik, David Beason, Regina Berberet Second Row: Sharon Broderick, Margaret Callahan, Paul Callans, Carolyn Clothier, bmes Conery, Michaeline Cremeens, Patricia Curley 4? I fri ii K Q' X M, 9 ,....-. : was pair- .V '--. of l 3' .zo 3 ff J , if JM' or I .H ,. , i , K -1 'E t C ..- J , .M so :ie K, ' f C , Y J 'rrr L ' il Third Row: David Croke, John Dearfh, Walter Decker, Kathleen Dickerson, Lucy Einhorn, John Etka, James Fey Fourth Row: Judith Fitz, Sharon Freehill, Mollie Frisch, Christine Frost, Sandra Gehrt, Regina Glass, Diane Gleason . F . 1 1 ,ce J' -A qi' e'1'i tt,, , - : ss - '2S s:s:saf2liz1w, - ,,,.... -I ' A ' l.' J , Q . ,. ii P.. .i - -e-- i L AS '.N2,.., ,:-:awww N' ,. if, , K 4 X 1 R . . ,, Y Q M X 12. ,E W. SEE A in - 1 3 if l.,-- W1 ,,., -- D ' A fi ' ,f-i K ' V- - -- ,.Vr, .. - .U ,F is 1 I' Fifth Row: Joseph Grimes, Roberta Gustavson, Jack Halihan, Carol Hall, Shirley Hindenburg, Karen Hoffman, Mary Ann Hundman Sixth Row: Lawrence Hundman, JoAnn Janulis, Tony Jaskowiak, Carol Johnson, Denise Kane, Gary Keim, Nancy Kelly '.-of f Xi X.. ' , 1 - 1' ,3 ,git an I , l ff .J First Row: Karen Kerz, Ann Killian, Joseph Kniery, Donald Korte, June Kruger, Diane Lamkin, Marita Larkin Second Row: Nora Ann Lush, Mary Alice MacNamara, Kathleen Miller, Mary Rae Morgan, Richard Nagy, Narr l. Bernard Quinn rx Q i P or aiai I. ,V A S , ,Jw i . . , ,,,.f new ,M It 1 -4 ww, 'ff -i. 551. J -I .fy if 'Q L 'Qi ap .,.' Q 1 Y, r Third Row: Philip Rever, Ruth Rae Riedel, Reilly Rhodes, William Rosensteel, Susan Schmitz, Michael Sheahan, Carol Smith Fourth Row: Gerald Squires, George Stratton, Mario Sweeney, Michael Sweeney, Sandra Sweeney, Bonnie Temple, Carol Ann Thoennes W J A. , 1 X'f'f-:E-f' . 733' . ' rk,' i f Y 4 - gin:- H -EM' 9, Q , , . ,Q K' , i f ' 1 f A 1 35 f - it ,v -'P' g .V 3 fg H ',.t if L - , ' it ty, '- ,K I ', --W' Q . it X'-W ' M 'f ' J 1 f if , if -'ei ' ,.., -ggi -W , , -. f wi . Fifth Row: Karen Tushaus, Joseph VanValey, Dennis Vogel, Donna Waterson, John Paul Weaver, Joan Weber Sixth Row: Donald Welcome, Edward Wells, Patrick Whalen, Mary Wochner, Joseph Woith, Dennis Fincham, Richard Witte ,fi Colm before the storm. Syndicate bosses. Baby, i1's cold outside. Tuff stuff Going, going, gone! Ignorance is bliss. Pyramid 3 T11 35 JS When do we eat? l like Ike Innocence? Grade school days. N I lf.. K awk jnuu+ ..,,t: K uvilssiwv- 'HMM 24 new 4 aus zen, yr Q -nw.. A K- WQYSA Q., ,,. 1. wy.g5gzxw? at-sq, 'Mun K 7:4 'SL .M , i W, , 4-5 1 J . WW' . f -jxtf 1 . W i. A W A ff 13,,,,.,,I'f5gE'5sw,, . . I5 ,eff L 'v:,'-fv...q3?. 17 X ,5'59'5 ' SSSKX1 4 11. yi. ,, ,K a-4, ff K 'sw A VV f P' . N ,. ,g ,. . 3 'L Q . Wf3a-ff' Q Y Mx... 1 5, 4. V5 F Na ,D .-f A f1J',qKL- ,Aff ,sf . , nc' V. ' 0 ' Q K f K nik -- Ag, K nw! xp 4 I M, ,M , ,W l. K- Q I K y ,, K, 'N WMFMK , , , f - ff. .. W- . , 'M ,fm 2 W ' ' nf , K ' ' ' ww- ,1.,tQ, K4 f , -wif m3:mW', K' 'K U, L' . i K - 1 , r ' K' - ,K rzx',3 ' ff . K , gf, :k,a,,i', rw. . Q Y mmf-LW. gait: W. wr. i,t,,,.,, V 1,mRS V ., ,K ,, kkwjgt 4 : , ,. ,S V 1.35, ,I 53:2 . K'-tiff. 1 1w4? 2'L - KK -rf w f. ,H -,-V ,A ' , 'if ,' X K 'K 5- 'A S ,we , . , 1 K Q --,W L. 'fv-,213 --'f- f'W 'WM?'.w,, ms: . F b K ' I J ' 3' sivm' H' ,K x '. -2-4 'K gf - m f f Q I ff ' A KqK '1'rw':w-v 1'.,' MH .' -In-X. . , www ,g 7 1 , i s -' gil. - 'a Ki' 1 K K W ' 'Y M. - , .- A ' W, Q 1Q,' ,qi if 5 ,Q J , , fm . ,--fgaqi , N- f Kf 5-K K KK Q' K K' ' Q g K' A M' y ' ' W . In K .6 gy ,F 1, '9 ' ,R ' :W 'K ,- ,A Kfsgf,,5j5J43QKgV1? 1 yg5Vf'.,'f Q Mi, 2, 5, Tj, Q 13.-K'1g: pi. 1 V, , K u S K -I - ' , , 4' ' Mg H : , .-,,.,, fi, ii,'S -2 fiw V 1' K2 Q f Ya, ,, 3 ,NT - , ',vy'g: .ja ., ' f , f., jk., K '. S .V W ff , , , ,- ' . ,.,,i .effigy M , '-Ku, , A Benq, .,. Kr 2' 'K ,sv .f,,- qw ,K A-' - -K M 1, .WM 5, - , K,'K 'f7ifu:,HL, 5. W' , A V- -- K KK 4 X' 1 2 J ,i E? . Freshman Class Officers President - John Wochner Vice-President - Jo Beth Irvin Secretory - Christine McNeely Treasurer - Michael Robinson .Nfl ' 1: Q 23.52, ii- A .W 4 + 5' 7, Z '55 f 3' , L I 'X if ,,, . , ,, if 3 S :biz lf A It-2 4 , fm Q 1 ,, ,.,.,,. , M, ,, fl: Q ' J 4 A f ig if 7 A ' ' f W - ' - - . J J , VE.. X , I 1 Q First Row: Kay Allen, James Arteman, James Arnold, Joyce Auth, Susan Barford, Nancy Bray Second Row: James Brennan, Richard Burns, Gerald Burpee, Martin Capodice, Mary Carter, Judy Conroy 1 Q, ,A Ml Q, 5, and ' A r 1 Qs' L 4 X gl mr, . 5, .4 V, . . - 5 sf if J fi' 5' 9 ll'A is fe 1 il? A as lk i me ,. L , .J - , of t f J my of - f y I if l f .1 , asm gf, ,eww wr Third Row: John Cox, Sally Cushing, Larry Crummet, Elizabeth Daugherty, Betty Dearth, Michael Deutsch Fourth Row: Donald Devary, Michael Dickerson, Bernard Dietz, Mary Ellen Doyle, Susan Dyson, Margaret Evans :Q if 5:9 'Tl A QQ . ,... .rw W f, ,seq 'mei ,A V if-?' .?? gi, , if ,ra f lf . 1' 'F' ,V if X 'fl in 4 M ev Q ill Jil 6 A tl 5 --pu Fifth Row Donald Extam, Robert Funnigan, Frank Fitzgerald, Ronald Fogler, David Fox 'W A is Sixth Row: Janene Grady, Betty Jo Green, Kathy Harris, James Hicks .riggilgggfi X -- V my F 3 2 A X ' i '. , , H 3 ,N X S- V. , ,, 2, X at x -' 1T1i5T?j -- ' Q gm. ' f -' 21.-'eg 1:5141 ' l W , iiii in a K r Y .1 V f is Z 4153 1 Q Q S, ' 5 Q 3 , ii yd 1 if Vw , ..,::,1,,g:.,,,l ,, 5 2 vii 2' W K my :Sf 1 ' 1 Q X 2 gx iv 4 fi -N 3 ,Q e X W- Q22 , . ie fl- S1 Y , iii? 5 I rf 5 , H ,gyigwff Ge Q bf s ' .gg iffiz ' . fi, 4.92 55, 3195 to n .tu gg. R ' it A - 1: X i ' F' ',G1 .: Ziflxfxiili-li?i.g5QiKf..: 'SM fi- , , .J,.i, Weeks , , 5, emi. .,:,--hL X 5, ,A - ..,izzzsisw-s'ff:'2,:51.-Szsif-J-vfiwz 4 '-nw either.. . g 5, V,kk , ,Ll , , 1 ?,g,.,.,, g i Q 3 V .. ' - -A f .. 5 K - 4 ' ' fig? ' 1 ikffizligx . 'i5ill7f5'75i . i ' - S Q2 f- ff: 1 . t,f -,Q1g:igg- - -- - , ,.... . Q J iiisszi W e V -f my-L' .. . iz, .NN ,, 5 , ' . .,,-n s ' H, Wifi ' Q W ,SJ ' : Z 1 'fliiiifki f f ff ' sf,'e1w: 2 'A . N ,. me lefissis' I' gl is ' Er First Row: Trent Holland, Mary Joan Hauchin, Jo Beth lrvin, Paul Jackson, Louis Johnson, Mary Ellen Julian Second Row: Judith Keim, Phyllis Klink, Allice Killian, Jerome King, Michael Kinsella, Carol Kinsella l 1 5? : X f :'5f3 f :EQ 5 , Q . Q 3 R 1 2 8 X K X 4 X , V X 6 fi ii' ' , ' 521-Lil? i A :sv-if' fihr Third Row: Joseph Knuth, Constance Lanham, Jerry Larkin, Joan Larkin, Mary C. Maloney, Dennis Matthews Fourth Row: Sharon McCalla, Elizabeth McGowan, Linda McGraw, Joan McGraw, Kristine McNeely, Patrick Moore s fp, --'SME X ' - 1525? .ft 1 ' ' is 1 i --G' : fezipzsff - 'I ' W I -1 asf-lei? 2 W f 4-HU 1 . 'H' . - -5' ' K f 4 . I ' . 3 L , Q W ie x ki? fi 2 it - R .filiiiffwfi - ,, i 1 ,X K SSM Fii-th Row: William Morgan, David Mulcahey, Joseph Palazon, Sharon Penn, Sharon Sixth Row: Carol Roberts, Michael Robinson, David Sanger Rapp, Sandra Riley First Row: William Scheel, Richard Schwebel, Susan Sheahan, Michael Sheehan, Patrick Shipley, Patricia Shipley Second Row: Robert Shipley, Richard Smith, Kay Spafford, Jo Ann Spencer, John Stank, Christopher Stalfa f I Third Row: David Sutter, Pat Thoennes, Michael Thoms, James Tobin, Joyce Tosh, Joan Totterer Fourth Raw: Lawarence Travis, Janice Tushaus, Robert Ulbrich, Fred Van Hook, Patricia Van Hook, Michael Vogel Fifth Row: Rosalie Wall, Theresa Ward, Julie Weber, Charles Westerclahl, Rita Whalen Sixth Raw: Gloria Wheeler, Jacqueline Wilson, John Wochner, Leonard Wochner, Mary Wright Coach Egofske Foot ball Tr ack Reverend John Ryan Athletic Director Foreword The Trinitas annuals have been marlced by the names of many great athletes throughout the past decades. Names such as Conroy, Sweeney, DeNardo, and Gremer and many others, stand as monuments reminding us of sportsmanship, integrity, and the desire to play the game straight. Therefore, we wish to dedicate these following pages, not only to our present athletes, but also to their predecessors who paved the way, and upheld the name ofthe TRINITY SAINTS. Coach Keegan B aslcetball Baseball 0 Varsity Cheerleaders Rita Engleiohn, Kolfo Keller, Pot Hirst, Anne Cuttone, Janice Whalen Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Chris Frost, Sharon Freehill, Joyce Auth tion which elevated Trinity over such elevens as: BQH. S., Clinton, and U. High. The stage was set tor Homecoming and the big Question was could the SAINTS overcome the powerful lronmen ol N.C.H. Sf, The night was cold and the lronmen were tough, but they proved no match tor the inspired pack ot war- riors trom T.H.S. The cry was Hveni, vidi, vici, and Ready, Set, Hike lnspired bya great coach, and paced by hard blocking, tackling and running, the Saints vanauished their opponents to capture anoth- er lntercity Championship. ln doing so, they rolled in- to their titth consecutive winning season. Hampered by inexperience and iniuries, the Saints dropped their tirst two en- counter s. lt looked as though the dark clouds ot gloom were moving in. Then on September 27, Cinderella went to the ball and the Saints scooted into an upset victory over a tough ST. THERESA Grid- iron eleven. This explo- sion caused a chain reac the score was l3-6. WE WON! Sut as in Cinderella, the clock struck twelve and with it our gridiron warriors dropped their last start ot the season to a great Cath- edral eleven in a hard well- fought battle. However, this season will go down in the history books as a great winning season - one of which we can truly be proud. Ron Gus Carlson FULLB ACK .ai Q Dave Tiger Welch HA L F B A C K 7 3 :iii - f , S xx ..,: A QQg5 Aww Mike Grimf ' Gremer T ACK L E INTERCITY W ,si ., Q A igsig Q A ggi, 'if ' . ' , -,, at . A 'V 41 ,t x 3 . , 1 lik A 9 ,-' I i I Jim Ship S ipley Q HALFBACK Mike 'Mikkey' Rediger H A L F B A C K Steve 'Peglegn Frost QUARTERS ACK Dave Monk Wochner TACK L E Fifth Straight Tom Bullfrog' Dennis GUARD ,I I n gf! 'Sis Wes 'Whitey Auth END Leo Le Forbes GUARD CHAMP 56 tif' le V! A w k K In it . 'N' . gm H' r ' I . eff 'ff fi ' n jx S , V , v N351 X. , -,Ni f -i sa V ,, .M VV A - .E I ,v L75 , . K V 'Yew 5,g,Ef:y:e ,, -fl.. Mjjnflxg x-, ,t,v 3' gk A - 1 fwi-:nga Wigan , ' ww - 0. .. g n n . 133 ,E ff - A ' 1' -' fn' - k,:, . f , , , V, ?,,43,,,, X , Q4 ff A-'wi Bill Killer Kilmarfin Sf END Don Deortho Dearth HAL. F B AC K 1 Jim 'Punclwy' Kane George CENTE R V ,E Dove Murph Murphy fly TACKLE l Savage McNeely TACKLE Mike Porky Wal Sh TACKLE Winning Season X Intercit All Conference Team y - BOTTOM ROW: J. Shipley, D. Dearrh, W. Auih, S. Frosf. TOP ROW: Coach Egofslce, R Carlson, M. Walsh, J. Kane. Jim Kane Jim Shipley Most Valuable Player Honorary Captain All-Slate Honorable Meniian Cornbelt All-Conference Team BOTTOM ROW: J. Shipley, W. Auth, S. Frosi. TOP ROW: Coach Egofske, M. Walsh, J. Kane. Bottom Row: David Welch, J. Shipley, G. Davis, P. Callans, T. Dennis, D. Dearth, T. Read, C. While, W. Auth, L. Forbes, D. Dyson Middle Row: E. Quinn, F. Jaskowiak, T. Jaskowiak, W. Rosensteel, J. Weaver, T. Mikel, M. Walsh, T. Baldini, G. McNeely, W Kil martin, M. Gremer, R. Carlson, J. Kane, J. Deustch. Top Row: Coach Egolske, B. Teshaus, M. Sweeney, W. Fey, D. Murphy E Rhodes, R. Pierson, J. Conroy, R. Nagy, F. Hicks, E. Ulbrich, D. Wochner, S. Frost, M. Rediger, Coach Keegan. Trinity- - - Trinity- - - Trinity- - - Trinity- - - Trinity- - - Trinity- - - Trinity- - - Trinity- - - ALL CORN-BELT Jim Kane Mike Walsh Wes Auth Steve Frost Jim Shipley MOST VALUABLE Jim Kane Won 5 Schedule l956 ------- 7 Auburn---U ---20 --- 6 Pontiac-H ---19 - - - 34 St. Teresa- - - - - - 32 --- l2 Bloomington --- -- 0 ---28 Clinton ----- --- 6 --l4 Normal--- ---6 -- l4 U-High ---- --- 7 --- 12 Cathedral --- ---27 Lost 3 ALL-CITY Jim Kane .lim Shipley Don Dearth Wes Auth Steve Frost Ran Carlson Mike Walsh HUNORARY CAPTAIN ALL-STATE HONORABLE MENTION Jim Shipley Jim Kane .gs big conterence shuttle. After a set back by Pontiac Q54-46l, the Saints re-enact- ed 'Tom Sawyer' by putting a coat ot white-wash on N.C.H.S'S conference bid in a Q53-SU upset victory. 'And then the rains camef' Hampered by iniuries, the strona forward wall of our basketeers was broken and defeat was met lfour to be exactl. What was lacking in phy- sical abilities was made up For by a strong desire, and a strong liniment. It was practice, practice, practice and more practice. By de- Hard Wood High Lights Supercharged by the inspirations of Coach Kee- gan's basketball philoso- phy, the Saints pivoted through another fine basket- ball season. The first two opponents to attack the lrish, QSt. Paul and Clintonl were abruptly relinquished from the winning column as the Saints displayed their talent in the most convin- cing manner. By the time the Christmas cheer had been distributed, these basketball salesmen had tacked up a 3-2 mark on the tally sheet. The New Year brought another notch in the gun with a speedy Wash- ington auintet T63- 6ll. Our hardwood sharnshooters had finally taken the top of the heap during the feating U. Hi. C54-53D the Saints came torth in the home stretch to finish a strong second in the Corn- belt Conference. The coach makes the player, the players make the team, and the team makes the people proud ot it. The Trinity Saints ful- filled all three of these obiectives one hundred per cent. Our thanks to them for a iob well done. Congratulations to Bill Weigmen, All Conference Guard. Bill was the lead- ing high scorer in the Corn- belt Conference this year. ' E .3 'F 34 fgs.. um ' W l X E I 1 ' 5 'N' S 4155 1 S , .1... K 'SA . x 0 . ? ,. wg Saints in Action D . Ti E A ,WA i .,f - js A 'Egg , A 5 , A321 r ifl 'X ? ff ,uw ww-wa 'wwf ,JW f ,Q ,U mf- f' 'PWS , S- if' Bill 'Uncle' Weigmun Jim KACGN Mikel GUARD FORWARD HARDWOOD -Am QQ,- Mmg :Z mf QP, 7 E ? 1 '33 5 D A X iii ' .H ak ' .Wg X , S2 51 Q LJ X g 'f John Ripper' Alton GUARD S Q ' V 'wA.,,..wf A Af E Y Mike 'Mikey' Rediger GUARD . 5 1 ug gb? . K 5. ,L , 2 iii 3X W hp 2 a . :fi iD i if L U Tom 'Shorty' Kosher A FORWARD A NX Y 9 Ax wi' Q in A Y' 4 X' wi, A 1 A ,A+ , 1 Qi. Ron 'Gus' Carlson FORWARD N c 'J S E my ' . , 2 K 1 X as 1' 2 1 Y Ip A . 1 is g ,J 5 J 3 ... :-, Sieve Frost Rod HgZ:LlHPierson ' ,ft f-. Q ' R L- u F 5 L. x A k Tom 'Gut' Guttschow CENTER SHARPSHOOTERS 5.1 M 1 A , M! , J ' A f '3 3 4 Q X Q V, f X A ? Q '-1 gf' 4 101 Q I' X ' ,Y , A f 5 ' .I 1 , QA i H Jim 'Cloud' Kane Wes 'Whiteyn Auth GUARD 1 Q' Ron 'Curley' Hundmon ml: GUARD ,h .,NiLj 5 FORWARD 3 1 'W E QM K '- , . 2 '-' ' P11 Q J F' ' 2 ,EMA X? Vi if A fx . 1 Bottom Row: E. Quinn, R. Carlson, R. Hunclman, J. Alton, W. Auth, J. Kane. M. Rediger, T. Jaskowiak, J. Duetsch. Top Row: S. Frost T. Kasher, J. Mikel, T. Pierson, T. Guttschow, J. Conroy, Coach Keegan. Basketball Record 1956-57 Trinity .... . . . 50 St. Paul. . . . . . 46 Trinity .... . . . 64 Clinton . . Trinity .... . . . 60 Delavan . Trinity .... . . . 31 B.H.S. .... . . . . Trinity .... . . . 47 U.H.S. .... . . . . Trinity .... . . . 50 Roberts-Thawville Trinity .... . . . 63 Washington. . . . . Trinity .... . . . 46 Pontiac .... . . . Trinity .... . . . 53 N.C.l'l.5. . . . . . Trinity .... . . . 51 Braidwood . . . . Trinity. . . . 53 Farmer City . . . Trinity .... . . . 55 Clinton . . . . Trinity .... . . . 60 St. Bede . . Trinity. . . . . . . 59 Spalding . . . Trinity .... . . . 49 St. Teresa . Trinity. . . . . 42 Spalding . . . Trinity. . . . 54 U.l'l.S.. . . . Trinity. . . . 68 B.l'l.S.. . . Trinity. . . . 68 Pontiac. . Trinity .... . . . 53 N.C.H.S, . . Trinity .... . . . Sl Washington. . Trinity .... . . . 49 Cathedral. . . Trinity .... . . . 61 Argenta. . . Won 'IO Lost I3 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM INTER-CITY TEAM ALL CONFERENCE LEADING SCORER Bill Weigman Tom Guttschow Bill Weigman Bill Weigman Steve Frost Fresh-Soph Team Top Row: Coach Efogske, E. Quinn, M. Sweeney, J. Fey, J. Woith, E. Wells, T. Jaskowiak, J. Deutsch. Bottom Row: P. Whalen, L Hundman, J. Kniery, J. Alton, D. Beeson, P. Culluns, J. VanValey. Freshman Team Top Row: Coach Efogske, J. Pcllazon, P. Moore, J. Brennan, M. Ccpodice, M. Robinson, J. Hicks, F. Van Hook, M. Sheehan, J. King, J Artemcn, D. Fox. Bottom Row: E. Quinn, J. Wochner, L. Travis, D. Matthews, L. Wochner, R. Ulbrich, L. Johnson, J. Lorkin, J Deutsch. W, r qs,-M 3 , 'fx , N I Gxw six, If , I a s , f If : , X W 1' v - F fs, ix 83 lg I N X5 N .R . . K 4 I I. I , 19,4 X 'f h R 4. x 1 A K E f 1 54 - kt X' K A ! X . ' f mx X! xx 5 X3 ,,,,' Ki 3 M, A14 .. Q s 'fx' 6, ,wed N fvf 1 , M M xx 1, Q , , QL , N mml, . ef . if ' 7 ff X ,1 f ' ' ' Q ' . 5 : 5 h' . 5 .. g ', hkf' 'V '- H gf - if Y L L - R' - . f 'i'-L, L ,, ' I f S 'mL-L' 1 ig. -VVV 'iii mmk. mL'L in ' J , A Y ,Y.. c , mh' - A ...gg-k,smg:Qw5-M Xkx- 5-k,:.,:. . .K K f Q - qw K 1 91 Q :-:k f 3 Q x Q x H ' f K s '- 9 f w.. ',-- zu EH A ,'m' --i- i I- , . .X L K 5 'Qi g-,. ' g AA,' 1 LA ' i Q ,. L . , - L lUm0ll g GTB BVIIS ' ' 3 N Q W H Bottom Row: R. Carlson, J. Arteman, T. Kosher, K. Arteman, Wes Auth, A. Fiore, J. Deutsch, D, Dyson. Top Row: E. Quinn, P. Cal- lans, D. Dearth, D. Welch, J. Lanham, E. Wells, J. Mikel, M. Walsh, S. Frost, J. Hoppe, F. Hicks, M. Sweeney, T.Jaskowick,CoachKee- gan. Play Bull ln the local pool hall, soda fountain, and any teen-age gathering one can overhear that familiar American slang pertaining to the great American pastime of Baseball. This is the first sign of spring. Last year's squad won both the Cornbelt and intercity titles. And then fired on to make a clean sweep of the Dis- trict Tournament. This year's squad is still more experienced and should prove to be quite an eye-catcher in the upcoming weeks. Paced by many returning lettermen, who have already found a new general manager, Coach Keegan, the outlook for the coming season is very bright. With a little bit of the right ingredients, the Saints shouldhit their way into another great season. kg. , 5 , ..,. W, xv f r :f,,--w,:A- 7s41n?.X--:- Y Qmrf f ra sf: Qi, ' m' ' fx ' ' I 1 . 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' Q-I gm -I 2 Q-2 :Q Q ., .1 .3 Q ' - ,' 1 .92 N -fp U 5,1 1 Q51 G5 -4-4 5 N 'am G5 X rn 53 m -3 G 'L-'Ig :-S UJ S 0 E -no 352 310 'fx ? -Q -1 U3 ,,, ' Q - vA', 'U -ff... , O , ik 4 A o +ve, L -Q o 11 i +f 21?qSfg O-n A- 'Q-MK , vm 4, uf 5 ,A ,, N Q, :gm X Q JT A , ll, ...vf 98: 'ck - ,xp LV, L ,Lf -Io , .,..-f-- ,- '1 nifi.a'iQI',af' 53 Z I Q M W ! lI1l lf!!! .' Q.S.m ' X I -'YW f'!'Q ' Q al x usmxf-----,v 4 -1 2 i xg' H '. 3 O ' ' f O x , X , ,, 230 , - f : I f- V msn Z I -Q0 S -ng ' - use LW 1 S ACTIVITIES Members ore: First Row: Nancy Fortier, Nancy Killoran, Barbara Lafferty, Florence Hoeniges. Second Row: Terrence Weber, Ron old Hundman, James Mikels, John Shea, David Wochner, Andrew Fiore, Marvin Wannamacher. Honor Society The Honor Society is what its name indicates - on honorary society. Membership each year consists of i571 of the seniors and 523 of the juniors. A double election is held each year - the first at the end of the first sem- ester when the 52 from the previous year and faculty select IOZ more of the senior class, and the second at the end of the school year when SZ of the iuniors are chosen. Bases for the voting are: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. DAR - Nancy Fortier, SAR - Terrance Weber, Betty Crocker Jean Hundman. Student Council The aim of the Student Council is to promote better understanding between faculty and the student body. Each year it sponsors and directs student council and class elections. Irs main project this year was the reorganization ofthe constitution. Other activities were: Box Lunch Social, lce Cream and Candy Sales, Honor Day Awards and Dance Decorations Committee for the lntercity Dance. STUDENT COUNCH.: First Row: H, Cvengros, N, Fortier, J. Mikel - President, N. Killoran - Secretary, R. Hundman - Vice-President, L. Forbes - Treasurer, P. Hirst, B. Okell. Second Row: P. Van Hook, M. Wochner, M. Sheehan, M. Rediger, R. Carlson, B. Wetzel, M. Walsh, S. Frost, M. Wannemacher, C. Smith, L. Einhorn. Third Row: R. Schwebel, B. Feist, L. Wochner, T. Reed, J. Alton. SODALITY: M. McNamara, M. Callahan, D. Kane, K. Kerz, D. Gleason, S. Schmitz, B. Barth, M. E. Doyle, J. Houchin, J. Weber, A. Killian, J. McGraw, C. Clothier, J. Fitz. QNot present, Christine Frostl The main purpose of the Sodality of our Lady is to increase devotion to Mary. This is achieved by per- sonal sanctification and practicing acts of virtue toward our neighbor. Members must fullfill certain requirements of daily devotion to Mary. There is a probation period of two months. The Sodality was reactivated this year and the members were formally received into the Sodality on March 5, l957. Officers and members are: Pfefed ------------- - - Sue Schmitz Vice-Pretect ------- ------------ A nn Killian Secretary ----------------------- Karen Kerz Judy Fitz, Denise Kane, Christine Frost, Diane Glea- son, Joan Weber, Carolyn Clothier, Margaret Callahan, Barbara Barth, Mary McNamara, Mary E. Doyle, Joan Houchin, Joan McGraw. G.R.A. REPRESENTATIVE: First Row: Left to Right - N. Totterer, Treasurer, P. Hirst, Secretary, N. Fortier, Pres- ident, B. Lafferty, Vice-President. Second Row: S. McCalla, P. Thoennes, C. Frost, J. Fitz, R. Engleiohn, C. Clothier, B.J. Green, J. Harris. Third Row: F. Berberet, F. Hoeniges, C. Roberts, J. Conroy, K. Larkin, M.E. Doyle, D. Delaney, E. Mills, B. Comte. Left to Right - Top R w: M t E , P tr Sh' l , d J S ' h. M'ddl R L f ' . - Dyson, Bonnie Fruin, lguth GrFfrfii'.ic:bT Maiiylneartei, klcdgn MbFbFdIw,o.l1uliealilllibeillglbria lllhecslerfvyanei lO:?ol?LFher?2r:d Csdllai han, Susan Sheehan. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Mary Ellen Julian, Phyllis Klink, Carol Roberts, Patricia Thoennes Mary Ellen Doyle, and Susan Barford. ' Trinity High School Book Fair Trinity High School's Book Fair was held during National Catholic Book Week, February l7-23, l957. 5 The books exhibited included all types of reading from cook-books to cartoon books, fancy volumes to paper backs, classics, universal favorites to best sellers, religious to secular. More than one thousand books ordered from New York and Chicago were on display. Posters were distributed throughout Bloomington and Normal. 'Q Since the Book Fair, Trinity's High School Library has added over two hundred new books in both the fiction and non-fiction areas. Pictured above are student library workers with their originally designed posters. l e A is 'f '-YT. PEP CLUB: First Row: Cheerleaders - A.M. Cottone, C. Keller, J. Whalen, R. Engleiohn, P. Hirst, J. Auth, S. Freehill, C. Frost Second Row: M. Callahan, M.E. Doyle, C. Cushing, L. Lush, J. Kelly, G. Wheeler, J. McGraw, P. Shipley, J. Spencer, J. Wood D. Foli, R. Berberet, S. Schmitz, K. Miller, K. Kerz, J. Grady, S. Barford, J. Conroy, J. Larkin, P. Curley, D. Waterson, A. Killian Third Row: N. Dehart, D. Delaney, J. Harris, J. Doyle, G. Hagerty, P. Berberet, C. Cleary, R. Wall, A. Killian, C. Kinsella, M.E. Julian, M. Evans, C. Roberts, J. Tosh, J. Tushaus, K. Harris, S.McCalla, S. Penn, P. Thoennes, S. Rapp, M. Maloney, R.Gustvason Fourth Row: M. McNamara, M. Larkin, J. Kruger, J. Walkenhorst, C. Thoennes, S. Gerth, N. Ault, J. Janulis, J. Weber, M. Morgan, J Totterer R. Riedel S. Broderick K. Dickerson C. Smith S. Hindenbur M. Cremeens R. Kraft T. Callahan P. Ber er B. Tem le I I I I g I I I g I P ' Fifth Row: M.A. Mulcahey, E. Rapier, E. Sears, B. Fruin, C. McHendy, K. Lucas, E. Mills, M.K. Kinsella, K. Larkin, K. Tushaus, L. Einhorn, M. Klemm, J. Fitz, K. McNelly, J.B. Irvin, P. Van Hook, K. Spafford, C. Johnson, D. Kane, E. Daugherty, J.Weber,D.Glea son, N. Neil. CHEERLEADERS: Joyce Auth, Jan- ice Whalen, Patrico Hirst, Rita Engel- iohn, Sharon Freehill, Carolyn Keller, Anne Marie Cottone, Christine Frost. I Choral Monday and Wednesday: First Row: J. Tyshaus, S. Barford, J. Fitz, S. McColla, S. Penn, S. Rapp, M. Morgan, R. Wall, A. Killian, G. Wheeler, K. Dickerson, M. Julian, C. Johnson, D. Kane. Second Row: E. Daughterty, M. Callahan, J. McGraw, C. Kin- sella,,C. Smith, M. Sweeney, J. Houchin, B. Barth, J. Harris, J. Grady, J. Larkin, M. Malone, R. Riedel, K. Tushaus. Third Row: M Doyle, J. Conroy, N. Neil, J. Spencer, D. Gleason, A. Killian, R. Berberet, S. Freehill, R. Gustavason, D. Waterson, B. Temple, J Irvin, K. McNeely. Clmrul Choral Tuesday and Thursday: First Row: C. Cushing, E. Rapier, J. Kruger, M. Larkin, S. Sweeney, S. Broderick, N. Dehart, K. Kerz L. Einhorn, C. Clothier, J. Kelly, C. McHenry, J. Whalen, M.L. Lasky. Second Row: P. Berger, M.A. Mulcaney, C. Keller, B. Fruin, M.A. Letteree, C. Smith, D. Delaney, K. Miller, K. Larkin, J. Doyle, J. Harris, B. Lalferty, E. Mills, K. Lucas, A.M. Cottone, J. Wood. Third Row: C. Frost, J. Weber, T. Callahan, J. Otto, R. Griffarcl, J. Seright, L. Lush, R. Kraft, J. Walkenhorst, K. Doyle, H. Cvengros D. Foli, M. Cremeens, P. Curley, S. Schmitz. I 1 Y , V .H 4,7 CHOIR: First Row, Left to Right: D. Kane, M. Lasky, L. McGraw, S. Sweeney, R. Morgan, S. Rapp, J. McGraw, J. Wha- len, C. McHenry, C. Keller, N. Killoran, E. Rapier, M. Malony, R. Whalen, J. Kelly, R. Wall, K. Tushaus, S. Barford, J. Tushaus. Second Row, Left to Right: K. Dickerson, T. Callahan, M. Callahan, J. Fitz, R. Riedel, J. Keim, M. Letterle, E. Mills, D. Delaney, M.K. Kinselal, J. Doyle, B. Fruin, K. Kerz, J. Harris, C. Lucas, B. Barth, K. Harris J. Grady, S. Broderick, C. Clothier, L. Einhorn, B. Latferty. Third Row, Lett to Right: J. Walkenhorst, J.B. lrvin, 6. Temple, S. Schmitz, J. Weber, K. Doyle, J. Hundman, J. Otto, P. Curley, R. Kraft, M. lrvin, A. Killian, H. Cvengros, N. Fortier, J. Seright, B. Comte, M. McNamara, M. Cremeens, J. Conroy, C. McNeely. me I Altar Boys: First Row, Left Forbes, B. Rosensteel, D. art Absent from picture M i ,Q Q lx 5 I ght: E. Quinn, D. Matthews, W. Morgan, D. Schwebel. Second Row, Left to Right: L. L. Hundman. Third Row, Left to Right: T. Kasher, J. Shea, J. Barth, R.Hundman William Wetzel SCHOLA: Fr. Ryan, J. Deutsch, D. Murphy, J. Welcome, E. Quinn, J. Conroy, E. Ulbrich, B. Wetzel, T. Guttschow, J. Conroy. Junior-Senior Prom Art ----------------------------------- Jean Walkenhorst Construction ----------- - - -Ron Carlson, Thomas Reed Preparation of Decorations- - --------- Christine Smith Powder Room ---------- ----------- D Onna Fall Programs ---- ------ J ean Doyle Lights ------ -- -------- Elmo Quinn Refreshments --------------- - --------- Mary Ann Mulcahey Decorating --------------------- BonnieFruin,Michael Rediger Clean-Up- - -Donna Foli, Thomas Reed, Janice Whalen, Michael Rediger Are those strains ot celestial music? ls that Orion, or the Twins, or the Great Bear glittering overhead? The constellations were delicately sugges- ted in the portrayal of the theme, 'My Blue Heaven' for the Junior-Senior Prom, held in the gymnasium on May l7. Gary Wilson and his six-piece orchestra provided the harmonious music. A new spangled material decorated the long side walls and the back wall. Multi-pointed stars lnot the conventional five-pointed onesl depicted Sirius, Spica, Betelgeus, Rigel, Altair and other first-magnitude stars. Near the west wcll, a golden crown surmounted six white pillars which encircled the imperial throne prepared for the senior king and queen. The artists took liberties with the presentation ofthe Constellations, the Eagle and the Virgin. The latter Constellation was used for the customary crown- ing ceremony during the Grand March. Janice Whalen, vice-president, was General Chairman. She was assisted by her Junior classmates. Chairmen of the Committees were: 'Xe B9 5 I .Xb 177715 ll First Row: Jean Ann Wulkenhorst, Elizabeth Mills, Eulo Rapier, Bonnie Fruin, Jean Doyle, Janice Whalen. Second Row: Ronald Carlson, John Deutsch, Tom Reed, Jerry Conroy, Elmo Quinn, Mick Rediger. Senior Class Play STARDUST concerns the plight at a famous actress who visited a university and found it a madhouse at art. She had no idea how to cope with the over- arty students, and they were taken aback to learn that she had no time for their method of acting. To make matters worse for the actress, she had a per- sonal problem that roughly paralleled that of two of the young students. The way in which she solved her problem, and thus, that of the other young couple, and the uproarious yet valuable lesson she taught the dramatics students, made this a delightful and entertaining production. CAST OF CHARACTERS Prudence Mason- Clare Carter- - Janet Ross- Phil Ford ----- Marion Phipps- - - John Redman- - - Chynthia Keen- - Raimond Brown ------- Mavis Moriarity -------- Miss Freeman-first night ----- Miss Freeman-second night- - - Miss Robinson-first night- - - Miss Robinson-second night- - - Miss Jones-first night ------- Miss Jones-second night ---- Tad Vorrhis ----------- Stelle Brahms -------- Mr. Bach ----- Dean of Women- - Jerry Flanagan- - - Arthur Scott, Jr.- - - ------------------ ----BeverlyRoach - - -Mary l.u Lasky - - -Rita Engleiohn - - -Bill Weigman - - - -Clare Cleary - - - - -Dave Murphy - - - -Mary Ann lrvin - - - Leo Forbes - - -Helen Cvengros - - - -Barb Latterty - - Jane Seright -- - -Nan Killoran - - -Nancy Totterer - - -Margie Walsh - - - - -Janet Otto - - - -Mike Gremer - - -Karin Walters - - - -John Shea - - -Barbara Okell - - -Bill Wetzel - - -Mike Walsh 47' 999 King Football reiqns through out the whole season b is especially honored at Home coming time On October 18 Trinity fans witnessed cz victorious battle by the Saints over N C H S The following evening Queen Judy Custer and Her attendants o Hirst Rita Engleio n Pat Berberet and Nancy K'I- loran reigned over the gala Homecoming Dance. I ff , 8 A Rx ,WMV - my :ag N SPORTS Q UEE N Rim Ijngehlin YEARBOOK QUEEN Patricia H im' Retreat Jun. 8-IO, 1957 64 , N K.. 'a Jul N ,A,-f nw RETREAT MASTER Fr Rnchord Madden O.C.D. Dlscolcerl Cormelife il ,Q ,, vw' 14 1 QQ ww H e K 1 KH 4 .. , t 14555 'iii , ,,. 1 L:- 11 524. J 4, Ef IEE: : K 3 gif, . H QQ: 447 - Q S 3, , 1 s 4 fy: M . Q5 PX f 2 4 Q Y ,f,. qiz it M.K,f Ex f'nG'.,. 0' U a ' ,' vfm,-4 ax-,J 1 5:59 45 -wld Inf.-n f aa,-n 1 n o n I if Q, Q ' ,n 1I.al '4 'v oh.: e. ', N of ' . 1 Just friends? Freshies Shut up and deal! 'W-eg, What's your line? t'v p 'Fm An assembly-lntell lgenfsla Happy Birthday. G0 dY'duncers' Ball. The long, grey line. Hi! Martha 'Candy' June -.wap 1'wwf .Q ' its Artists' pl cy-day. wg Betty Ann Smile, Bill i lust Will and Testament JERRY ARTEMAN - Leaves his hot Plymouth to Michael Rediger. KEITH ARTEMAN - Leaves his shyness toward girls to Jim Cavallo. WHITEY AUTH - Leaves his love of English litera- ture to Tom Reed and Chuck While. BILL BARTLETT - Leaves his dual pipes ta Jim Welcome. PAT BERBERET - Leaves her love for Trinity High School to Edi Sears. JIM BOWLING - Leaves his 'Mexican fruit boots' to Denny Dyson CLARE CLEARY - Leaves her good behaviour in school to Joan Kelly. JOE CONROY - Leaves his 'mink' beer can opener to Gary Davis. BARB COMTE - Leaves her freckles to Eula Rapier. JUDY CUSTER - Leaves her queenly ways to KoKo Keller. HELEN CVENGROS - Leaves her sense of humor to Anna Marie Cottone. DON DEARTH - Leaves his boxing gloves to Bill Dietz. FAYE DEHART - Leaves her sister Nancy with us for another year. TOM DENNIS - Leaves his deep baritone, frog-like, voice to George Soloman KAREN DOYLE - Leaves her Elvis Presley records ta Lois Lush. RITA ENGLEJOHN - Leaves her careful driving to Ann Whalen. BERNARD FIEST - Leaves his 'out of season phea- sants' to Bill Fiest. ANDY FIORE - Leaves his pizza pie to Frank Hicks. LEO FORBES - Leaves the Cafeteria with a sigh of relief from all the women. NANCY FORTIER - Leaves her dull school pencils ta Rosemary Kraft. CARL GRAF - Leaves his barn chores to Tom Thoe- nnes and Mike McGowan. MIKE GREMER - Leaves his athletic abilities to Steve Frost. TOM GUTTSCHOW - Leaves his height to Gary Ditchen 8. John Deutsch. GERI HAGERTY - Leaves her old chewing gum to Karen Larkin. SHERRILYN HALIHAN - Leaves her long, black hair to Liz Mills. ROSE HARDWICK - Leaves her perfect posture to Teresa Callahan. PAT HIRST - Leaves her cheerleading letters to Janice Whalen. FLO HOENIGES - Leaves her ponytail to Jean Ann Walkenhorst. PAT HOLTZ - Leaves her perfect attendance record to Frances Totterer and Mary Ann Mulcahey. JEAN HUNDMAN - Leaves IO more typing fingers to Jean Doyle. RON HUNDMAN - Leaves the name af his barber to Tom Michaels and Elma Quinn. MARY ANN IRVIN - Leaves her chemistry exams to Kathie Lucas. JIM KANE - Leavesfrfiis drag with coach Keegan to Frank Jaskowiak. TOM KASHER - Leaves his charm to Dan Sweeney. NANCY KILLORAN - Leaves her 'steadyness' to Carol Ann McHenry. BILL KILMARTIN - Leaves his 'hidden suspenders' to Tam Jones. BARB LAFFERTY - Leaves her intellectual ability to Donna Foli. JOHN LANHAM - Leaves his love notes to Bill Brady. MARY LU LASKY - Leaves her Academy Awards to Judy Harris. KAREN MALCOM-Leaves her love of cars to Bonnie Fruin. GEORGE MCNEELY - Leaves his copy rights to Rod Pierson. JIM MIKEL-Leaves his 'white' suede shoes to John Hoppe. JOANNE MORRISSEY - Leaves her business courses to Mary Kay'Kinsella. SALLY MUELLER - Leaves her Chemistry notes to Shirley Lehman. DAVE MURPHY - Leaves 40 pounds to Joe Barth. BARB OKELL -Leaves her shorthand grades to Mary Anne Letterle. JANET OTTO - Leaves her library club membership to Ruth Ann Griffard. BOB PEFFER - Leaves his 'Rules of the Road' to anyone who wants to die young. JOE PING - Leaves his old 'tailpipes' to Jim Kil- Ioran. NORMA RAYBURN - Leaves her office iab to Col- leen Cushing. BEV ROACH - Leaves her stylish clothes to Put Burger and Janyce Fincham. CARL SEGOBIANO - Leaves his 'extra' credits to Emery Rhodes. JANE SERIGHT - Leaves her sleepless slumber parties to Dorothy Delaney. JOHN SHEA - Leaves the remains of the chemistry lab to Los Alamos Research Laboratory. JIM SHIPLEY - Leaves his 'crying' towel to Dave Van Hook. MARY SQUIRES - Leaves her friendliness to Chris- tine Smith. NELLIE SQUIRES- Leaves her punctuality to Joanne Westerdahl. RON SUTTON - Leaves his playboy magazines to Mike Condon. NANCY TOTTERER - Leaves all the old G.R.A. bills to the new treasurer. JOHN VAN HOOK - Leaves his oratorical powers to Eddie Ulbrich. MIKE WALSH - Leaves his C.Y.O. ticket to Ralph Heineke. MARGIE WALSH - Leaves her height to Jackie Blanke. GARY WALTERS - Leaves all his broken axles to Bob Steppe. KARIN WALTERS - Leaves her gift to gab to Julie Wood. MARVIN WANNAMACKER - Leaves his artist's brush to John Rapp. TERRY WEBER - Leaves his size AM shoe to Albert Ruhrup. BILL WEIGMAN - Leaves his Bermuda shorts to Bob Tushaus. DAVE WELCH - Leaves his lofty language to Tom While. BILL WETZEL - Leaves his golf clubs wrapped around a tree at Highland Park. TONY WHEELER- Leaves his electronic computers to Ron Doran. DAVE WOCHNER - Leaves his 'wild life' to Jerry Conroy. Class Prophecy of l957 ln the course of time there have always been cer- tain individuals or groups of people that would seem to stand out in work and activities. You will now read about such a group. Before commencing though, the reader must under- stand that every name written here will not reach its goal. lt is not the individual who will stand out, but the group itself. The class will feel a great loss when John Van Hook leaves for the Foreign Legion, also when Don Dearth takes leave of this pagan world to become a priest. ln the sports world you will hear of Mike Gremer as coach who will lead his fighting eleven to vic- tories. A pro basketball player, Tom Guttschow will be trotting past the T.V. cameras. Pct Berberet will be the future wife of a great pro football player Jim Kane whose training ground is Notre Dame. Tony Wheeler, European war correspondent, will be heard nationally by the public thru news commen- tators. Dave Murphy covers all three networks, pub- lic relations counsel for T.V. stars. The entertainment world will be having such greats as Gary Walters, Flea Circus, Mary Lu Lasky, rising young actress, will be four time winner of the Oscar. Karen Doyle, a quick-witted commedienne, will be rolling them in the aisles. The latest iitterbug styles, will be demonstrated by Bill Weigman at the BilI's Bop Palace. One who will hit the headlines quite frequently will be John Lanham as head of a gambling syndi- cate, Barbara Lafferty will be instructing young women in the principles of Home Economics, and Jim Shipley, who has always been very patriotic, will be endangering his life as 'communist' forthe F.B.l. An oil tycoon, Ron Hundman will take his claims in Texas, and Dave Wochner will eventually take over as president of the Federal Reserve Bank. Clare Cleary and Mary Ann lrvin will be going into nursing. George McNeely, with a weakness for the animal kingdom, will take the Hippocratic oath into the veterinary world. Karen Malcom will have her own school of nursing. And at his own hospital young Doctor Kilmartin will work the miracles of medicine with Judy Custer as his superintendent of nurses. The growth of science will increase rapidly with the aid of Nancy Fortier, a medical technologist. Terry Weber will devote his life to atomic energy. Rose Hardwick has decided to enter a cloistered convent. As an airline stewardess, Nancy Killoran will keep the passengers comfortable while Jim Mikel pilots the transport. Flo Hoeniges and Mike Walsh will have their hands full supporting their orphanage besides their own family. As a first- class architect, Marvin Wannamacher will be world- famous. ln a few years, Andy Fiore, will be using his en- gineering techniques to constructfqn atomic energy plant. Janet Otto will be literally starving herself through her career of modeling. Bill Bartlett will put his honesty to work as a uswcar dealer, and Pat Hirst will be the private secretary offxthat able psychiatrist, Wesley Auth. For the women who need aid in attracting the oppo- Lina ' ' in-1 Cluss Prophecy, Continued site sex, Rita Engleiohn will work wonders on their tresses. As a beauty consultant, Geri Hagerty will transform you into a completely different personality. And Beverly Roach will be turning out the latest Parisian styles. For anyone having trouble with their diet, Leo Forbes a professional dietician will be able to advise you. Keith Arteman will wind up as the pitcher for the Chicago Cubs. Jo Conroy will know how to keep his customers happy with a chain of taverns from here to Chicago and back again. Barbara Comte of the New York Symphony Orchestra, will entertain you with her tuba playing. Margie Walsh will be giving parties for the Army brass for the benefit of her husband General Veselak. John Shea gossip columnist, will be bringing you the latest scoops on celebrities. Jean Hundman as a iournalist will set her literary ability to work. Carl Graf will be an independent farmer. Helen Cvengros will go to Chicago to become a commercial artist. Dave Welch, aeronautics engineer, will make air travel safer and more predominant. Because of her love of nature and the outdoors Mary Squires will be a Scout Master for the Girl Scouts. Another lover of the soil will be Ronald Sutton, who will get his advice on farming from Bernard Feist, the Corn Belt Agricultural Advisor. Jim Bowling will go into business for the cigarette industry, manufacturing the mildest, best tasting, cigarettes on the market. Joanne Morrissey will devote her time and study to being a bird watcher. Anyone with a troubled heart will be able to turn to Faye Dehart for good advice and consultation. If you're one who is looking for excitement you will want to watch Bob Peffer in the stock car races. Jerry Arteman will endanger his life on the plains of Africa as a lion hunter. As a private secretary Nellie Squires will be em- ployed by Joe Ping, a private eye , Nancy Totterer will be interpreting important matters of state. Tom Kasher will demonstrate his political ability as a Democratic Senator. Sally Mueller, always generous with the less for- tunate, will be mastering the drums for the Salvation Army. Barbara Okell is planning to be an archeolo- gist. And Sherrilyn Halihan will be a gym teacher. Bill Wetzel will astound millions with his accurate shots on the green as a pro golfer. Norma Rayburn will transform your homes into extravagant palaces of modern living with her latest innovations in inte- rior decorating. As a photographers model, Karin Walters will be seen in all the magazine advertise- ments. And as the nation's future top singer, Jane Seright will entertain with her well-developed vocal chords. Pat Holtz, a police matron, may be seen at Alcatraz. And last but not least, Tom Dennis will be giving voice lessons to future E.P. 's. Carl Sego- biano, as business manager of W.B.L.N.-T.V., will be the first to turn it into a multi-million dollar network. Thus ends our prologue of the future. As the reader, though, you must remember that this group, in every field of work, will attempt to make this world a better one in which to live. Z- Q 1 ,iw 1 P if .Q Y Jw Y- H! .sf Sewing Style Show Left to Right: Betty'Deartl1, John Alton, James Mikel, Kay Spafforcl, Jo Beth lrvin, Bill Weigman Ottawa Speech Group Seated: Kathy Miller, Sandra Sweeney, Sue Smitz. Standing: Jackie Blanke, John Shea, Mary Lu Lusk -S ,XFN , xii ,, ,E X.. V is QQ W m LE! W' Q if 'ex L -M ' ,Q My a J , iq ul ' W' 9 i t ,X 'X . .A , I - ...M-Q M .' . -' v ., -.,...a.-ww . S Pk xx 5 .RW f ii ax A N i X A 9 'W . f -M X if X . P if .-'Wi wi 2 ,,- six' Q Gly The Most Reverend William E. Cousins, D.D. Bishop ot Peoria The Right Reverend Msgr. B.J. Sheedy The Very Reverend Msgr. John J. Sweeney, Diocesan Sup't ot Schools The Reverend Francis Cahill The Reverend Robert T. Hughes The Reverend Ferdinand Nirmaier, O.F.M. The Reverend John H. Ryan The Reverend V.J. Valiquette The Reverend Madian Schneider, O.F.M. The Reverend Baldwin Schulte Dr. O.L. Abbott James Albrecht American State Bank Ray Austin' s Standard Serv?-:e Auto Hotel Dr. O.H. Ball Wilson M. Baltz, D.D.S. Dr. W.T. Barkoviak Barnes Grain Company Mildred Bartlett Beatrice Food Company Bender Furniture Company Joe Beningo Ben's Variety Store Bernadine's House of Flowers Berner 8. Conroy Compliments ot James Bethea Biasi's Drug Store Bloomington Battery Service Patrons Bloomington Federal Savings 8K Loan Association Bloomington Tent 8. Awning Company Frank Bond, Realty Dr. Robert Bowen, D.D.S. Boylan Brothers Brandtville Cate Brown's Phillips 66 Station 4 Bungalow Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burger Chris Calhoun Auto Service Camera Craft Studio Capen lnsurance Company M. Capodice 8- Sons Carl's Paint 8. Body Shop Carmody's Funeral Home Cosella's Pizza Palace Caset's Market Basket Cash Leader Shoe Repair Clay's Chili Parlor F.C. Clothier 8. Sons Dr. C.A. Conklin, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Conroy Elmo E. Craig Crib 81 Cradle Cushman Grocery Richard Dann Al Dearth, Service Station Owen Deneen, M.D. Dan DeVary's Market J.B. Driscoll, Heating and Air Conditioning Dr. Robert B. Eaton Dr. W.B. Eaton Electric Motor Repair Lee Ellis Cate John Ellsohus, Standard Oil Erwin Grocery Eureka Williams Corporation Farmer's Implement Company Federal Cate George R. Flynn, Funeral Home Food Circus 8. Circus Liquors Freese 8. Jefferson lnsurance Freshman Class Frey's TV Service A Friend A Friend A Friend Lang-Fuller Supplies General Electric Gilbert Music Company Gilbert Smoke Shop Mu and Mrs. George S. Gildner Leo Gildner Philip Grane, Interior Decorator Great State Lite lnsurance Nr. and Mrs. John Gremer Chuck Griesmer, Marathon Station Bernard T. Grimes Gros so's Garage Guy Carlton Vernon J. Haas, D.D.S. Clarence E. Hall, Building Contractor Hall' s Tog Shop Hanger Shoe Store Hanner's Market Pat Harkin' s Bowling Alley Lawrence Harris Grocery D. Hayes 8- Sons Drug Store Dr. H.L. Hedmork, D.D.S. Hetferman lnsurance Agency L.W. Held Hi De Ho Tavern Dr. B.F. Hoops Horen Smmpany Howard's Gorge Preston Houk, M.D. Hubbafa's'cubofd Hunter's Barber Shop Ollie Hundman Plumbing Ideal Dispenser Company Mr. and Mrs. James lrvin Drs. Brial 8. Jenkins Bob Johnson' s Restaurant N 'r r Dr. Oland Johnson, D.D.S. W.L. Johnson, D.D.S. Lewis W. Jones,lnsurance Agency Judd Electrical Service Junior Class Mr. and Mrs. Arthue P. Kane Mrs. Cora Kane Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Owen P. Kane Keeran Vending Service Kieser Van Leer Company Howard Kelley' s Cate Knights ol Columbus Joe Knuth A.O. Koos, General Contractor Eugene Lackin Laesch Dairy Lakin' s Poultry Lang-Fuller Printing Company R.E. Larkin Launder-Rite Lucca Grill H.H. Lemme Len's Service Station Little Chet Restaurant Livingston' s Clothing Ralph Lord Aurelia Collins MacKay Drama Mr. and Mrs. Malme Maloney' s Service Station Marben' s Clothing Mcnfhoefter Packing Compcny Marguerite's Hat Shop McGraw's Cleaners McLean County Bank Merle Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Mihelic Miles Grocery and TV Service Studio vu- 315- Miller's Frozen Foods Miller Music Company Moberly 8. Klenner Model Paris Laundry Dr. Tom Moore, D.D.S. Arthur Murray School ot Dance National Bank of Bloomington Nierstheimer Drugs Stanley K. Nord, M.D. O'NeiI 8. Davis Cleaners Dr. George J. O'Neil Richard Oslen, General Contractor A.A. Otis Owens Oil Company Paxton Typewriter Company Peifer's Madison Market Peoples Bank Dr. Albert W. Peterson, D.D.S. Pines Smartwear Russell S. Proctor W.M. Putnam, Office Supplies Railroad Salvage W.B. Read Company Elaine Rector Red's Corner Reece-King Printing Company Reed Atlas Sales Lee E. Rodgers Rolands, A Store ol' Fashion J. Howard Rose, Sporting Goods H.J. Rosensteel, State Farm Insurance S.S. Kresge Sanburg 8. Son Auto Equipment Saratoge Billiard Hall Mr. md Mrs. W.P. Schmitz Senior Class Thomas J. Seright Mr. and Mrs. Shea Robert Sullivan Dr. Lester J. Smith, D.D.S. Snearly Oils Sohn-Thompson, Florist Sophomore Class Sophomore Class, Science Room State Farm Auto Insurance Company Sterns Furniture Company Striegels Bakery Student Council Summer's Beauty School Sunbeam Baking Company Sutter's Phillips 66 Service Sutter's TV Supply Sweet Shop Tilden Hall Tilden Hall Coffee Shop William C. Tinervin, D.D.S. Town and Country Merchandise Exchange Twin City Hardware Twin City Sheet Metal and Heating United Photo Shop Ulbrich and Kratt Van's Phillips 66 Service Ventura's Grill Vogel's Jewelry Wall, Dalton, and Ulbrich M. Walsh and Sons Wannemacher's Garage Ed Washburn w.F. worsen if Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber West Side Clothing Store Dr. J.M. Wettaw M.J. Wieland, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson Wishing Well Yellow Cab Company Zolenski Velvet Freeze U , ' 'T' 'H 'WW I