Woodstock Community High School - Woodcohi Yearbook (Woodstock, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1956 volume:

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V fi .,- - ll Ol QLUCLI . . Q . - 17' Q ' f . s if I, N' . e . , -ff L 1 ' f' A ' - A ' - Q M se: , Q J a, .,. ' nr . -, 1 fi 5 if, -.. , 1. fag UQ., . s I Q. v ' ' ', .,!s,4 -if A C' is . . I A Unfoldihg beforffyou is our mighty oak -syrnboLgf,tgurTfe9xpe,fiences in allwphasef of our last fgpr,l,,yea17s,.lAi.ri W.C.H.-Ss Four years ago our oak waijiust a small sapling, but now it has blossomqd'iinto1itgV.mighty' self. As each year passed, mdxfg, byarfches and leaves were added, and now it stands, representing our school life. Of course, our oak would never have flourished without the excellent guidance and patience of our faculty and adminis- tration. If we gain half as much in the next four years as we have in the past four, we will have fulfilled part of the obligation to our parents, teachers, and ourselves. Now comes the time to unfold the leaves of our mighty oak to you-our fel- low students and many friends. A. . x. , ww.. .X A is N R XE1:E :. 6 ff, k f. n,.,i,,,W, X X X ' N X Q.. mf Lbeokcafiorz We are pleased to present the traditi l 'sfirst books' to a person whose able hands pl an enor- mous part in developing our mi h f , especially on the part of the girls. Altho xncipal posi- tion is workin with girls, she IS aways happy to help the boys and often does. Through her time- less efforts, s has developed a program for girls' physical ed tion and GAA. that is one of the most outstandi in the state. s it utmost sincerity tha we dedicate the d that in years to com she will prove even ' valuable to the many acets of our mighty oak. It ' -T Wo cohi to Miss Nina litherell, with the e f 5 C TABLE OF TENTS 6'Our roots run deep . . . fAdministration, Faculty, Departmentsj . .Page 6 A tree whose gir . . f' QClassesl . . . ....... . . .Page 22 A tree that lift ts arms . . .' QDancesj . .......... ...... . . .Page 48 Thy broad nbitious branches . . fi CActivi ' J ................. . . .Page 64 uHear oak . . .H eticsj .... .... .... . . .Page 82 e little leaves of green . . . fAdsj ................ .... P age 110 i bil' Woofd Wall 80,0 v As we begin to grow and mature our mighty oak, we certainly must start with the roots. As the roots furnish the power and character of the tree, our administration, board of education, and faculty furnish us with power and skill for learning. We constantly find our board in action, showing they are interested in our welfare-watch our superintendent and principal as they keep order and proceed to make the environment of our school an excellent place for proper studying. We see our faculty carrying on projects for the betterment of our citizenship in the community as well as in the classroom. Then we note ourselves working in science, history, English, math or some other course, trying to gain some of the knowledge our faculty can give us with their deep-rooted experience. Let us dig deeper for these roots that we may learn from our truly fine administration. Deans Meeting with the Ad ministration: Mr. Drummond principalg Mr. O'Hara, dean of boysg Miss Coultas, dean of girlsg and Mr. Stork su perintendent. .WU . , , X sr 9 x ffl W V-vwgwfygwmx i ,,.,., - - , .. .M,. ' ' . L. E1 1 Rfk 1 :IN-:If ' H .S-. 'Q 'X i it ? '. -'J- 2 f , -F 1 ' ,,.. .zfb , J' V . X .:.. , A fig? f' . ,f Q., J f ig! if E 7 1 - ,Q A ' E' ss My if -'f F 15 MQ: vf x f--.' s .. wid-. -:Ls:.1:-.-W.,. 3 ,Gif S 'W 3 3 :L A ' ' - E., . Jr f. ig: 3 wg . 1 3 ' 3 at in Hx! 32? ' QR x 1 ' if 1 N, 7 .riff A E 5 I .J L K ' 9 K a 2 M' 1 - , 3 tfgiiffilf -4 if Rf, i 5 1 'x fa 'fps 9,- 'r A- 'X 4 4 J, .II gi 17 , N' x, 2' , I , A: i A 1, ,f ' M, W.. iv ,Q MN 'X Hwwff' if WG .N M Ng., Le - if X 2? Qc: 6 4 V' Q Se' .sf is .. ,Y .-. ,:' M, MR. JOHN TORNOW President MR. RICHARD BABCOCK MR. DANIELS RAWSON ur irm Woofri The board of education is the policy-male ing body of the school. It is their job to review the program and needs of the high school from the community's point of view. They bring to the board meetings their recom- mendations, suggestions, and proposals for the betterment of the school. A policy of funda- mental importance to the board of education is to attempt to determine what problems today's youngsters will meet when they grow up, as well as to decide what they should be learning now in preparation to meet those problems. The yearis major project of the board and the school administration is the shop building program, intended to provide a comprehen- sive school curriculum with educational op- portunities for all interests and abilities. fSee the end sheetsj This building program will provide entirely adequate, substantial shops at a time when the school needs good shops and also needs to make room for larger enrollments. The three-hundred thousand dollar building is compact in design, eco- nomical and sturdy in construction, tailored precisely to the special needs of VVoodstock. The students of Community High are sin- cerely grateful to the board of education for its .whole-hearted support of a progresivc worthwhile high school program. Mr. Thor Emcicson was un- able to have his picture taken. MR. ROBERT VIEREGG Secretary MR. JOHN EMERY MR. WALTER THUROW PRINCIPAL A. C. DRUMMOND SUPERINTENDENT N. N. STORK SECRETARY MRS. A. JONES AND ASSISTANT MRS. G. KIEFER The roots of our mighty oak reach deep into the earth, bringing forth life-giving nourishment. Like the roots, the administra- tion supplies our mighty oak with nourish- ment in the form of guidance, advice, and a cheery smile. Mr. Stork and Mr. Drum- mond haye played a major role in the addi- tion and completion of the newest branch on our mighty tree, the shop building. It is upon their shoulders that rests the strenuous and dilheult task of running our school efliciently and smoothly, while seeking that each branch is given its due attention. The secretary, Mrs. Alice Jones, and the assistant secretary, Mrs. George Kiefer, also play a large part in promoting the growth of our impregnable oak. Besides keeping the books for our school district, they must keep the school corre- spondence up to date, keep the financial rec- ords for all the many school organizations, and act as a general information bureau for everyone. All in all, they do a wonderful job of keeping our tree in harmony. Mrs. George Kiefer resigned her position on the 15th of December in favor of raising her own little oak. MISS S. MARGARET MR. ALBERT E. BOHR- MISS LOIS COULTAS: MR. ROBERT COWAN: BEATTY: B.A., M.A., University of Illinois, University of Chicago, Gem City Business Col- lege. World History and Community Problems Instructor. MISS J ANINE CZARNEC- KI: B.A., B.L.S., Univer- sity of Indiana, Rosary College, University of Chicago, University of Hawaii. Librarian. ER: B.A., M.S., Bluffton College, University of Illinois, Ohio State Uni- versity, Ohio Northern University, Illinois State Normal University. Taught in Puerto Rico for three years. Geome- try, General Math In- B.A., M.A., MacMurray College, University of Illinois, University of Chicago, University of Pittsburgh, William and Mary. Taught in Japan for one year. Dean o Girls. Senior English, Latin Instructor and B.S., Northern Illinois State Teachers Co ge. Biology andG al Science Instru or. structor, and Coach. Girls' League Advisor. QCII-Ay Our faculty is not a group of people, who spend merely seven or eight hours at school, for many of their nights are spent grading papers and working with our organizations, here at school and away. The days that they spend at I.E.A. divisional meetings and the McHenry County Institute, are holidays for us. They are not only a help to us, but also to the community. Although they are busy with their personal lives, they still find the time for civic and fraternal organizations. Many belong to organizations which pertain to their specific fields, plus their memberships in the I .E.A. and N .E.A. During the summer, the faculty members travel a great deal, not only in the United States, but last summer in Europe and the Caribbean, too. Others spend their summers taking courses, which will aid them in their teaching Held. Their assistance and guidance has been a great help to us during our high school years, and will aid us greatly throughout our lives. MR, LARRY DALE: B.A., Illinois College. Physics, Chemistry, Physical Sci- e n c e Instructor, a n d Coach, MR. E D W I N DeCAMP: B.A., M.A., University of Iowa, University of Ari- zona, University of Tam- pa, University of Minne- sota. American History Instructor. Cafeteria Personnel, Mrs. Custodians, Mr. Hutson, Mr. Springman, MR. DON E D W A R D S 1 MR. DALE F O L S O M Z MR. GEORGE FORGEY: MR. RICHARD GAAR- B.A., M.S., Carroll Col- lege, Milwaukee State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Sophomore English In- structor. B.M.ED., M.M.ED., Mil- waukee State Teachers College, Michigan State University, Minneapolis College of Music. Instru- mental Music Director, B.S., University of Illi- nois. Agriculture In- structor and F.F.A. Ad- visor. Charles Corey, Mrs. and Mr. Dittman. Larry Dale, and Mrs. George Chinn. MISS GLADYS LAUGH- LIN: B.S., M.S., Mac- Murray College, Univer- sity of Colorado. Home Economics Instructor, Cafeteria Director and F.H.A. Advisor. MR. ROBERT MALLARY: B.A., M.A., University of Illinois. Freshman and Sophomore E 1: g li s h , Speech Instructor, Play Director and Thespian Advisor. DER: B.A., M.M.ED., St. Olaf College, Minne- apolis College of Music. Vocal Music Director. MISS DOROTI-IEA HIM- MLER: B.S., M.A., Northwestern University. University of Illinois. Commercial Instructor and H 'i-Lights Advisor. MR. ETT MURANA: MR. O. C. O'HARA: B.S., MISS ALICE E. PFEIF- MR. HAROLD R.RAY: M. Northwestern University. Machine Shop Instructor, and Gears Advisor. MR. ANTHONY C. ROS- KIE: A.B., Lake Forest College, Northwestern University, University of Illinois. Teaches sum- mers at Camp Tosebo, Manistee, Michigan. P h y si c al Education, Coach, Athletic Director, and Intramural Director. M.A., Northern Illinois State Teachers College, University of Illinois, University of Southern Illinois. Dean of Boys, Social Problems, Physi- cal Education, and Driv- ing Instructor. FER: BS.. Ferry Hall Junior College, North- westernUniversity. Junior English Instruc- tor, and Woodcohi Ad- visor. .A Tradesman, University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin. Stout Insti- tute, Eau Claire State Teachers College. Build- ing T r a d e s Instructor and Advisor. MRS. GARY G. SAILER: R.N., W e s t Suburban Hospital School of Nurs- ing. Junior Nursing In- structor and School Nurse. MISS JEAN SCHMIEDE SKAMP: B.A . , M.A. Carthage College, Uni versity of Illinois, Alge bra, Advanced Algebra SolidGeometry,ana Trigonometry Instructor MR. PAUL R. SCHULTZ: Mr. CLARENCE SPARKS: MR. HARLOW SWART- MISS DORIS M. WALK- B.E., Whitewater State College, University of Wisconsin, University of Illinois. General Math, G e n er al Business In-- structor, and Book Ex- change Manager. IIISS VIVIAN W I T T: B.A,, M.A., University of Wisconsin, F r e n c h In- s t i t u t e, Pennsylvania State College, M c G ill University, University of Colorado, Colorado Col- lege. Spanish and French Instructor. B.S., Berea College, Uni- versity of Illinois, Wash- ington University of St. Louis. Drafting, Electri- cal Shop Instructor, and Visual Aids Director OUT: B.S., Illinois State Normal University, Drake University, Uni- versity of Illinois. Gen- eral Science Instructor and Coach. Larry Dale and his brand new hobby - the elusive Beagle - better known as Independent Rockheadi' Lunch time Ends Mr. Swartout, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Cowan and Mr. Forgey at one table. Aboard the Eng- lish ship, Albemarle, Miss Pfeiffer spent some inter- esting hours, while in San Juan, Puerto Rico, last summer. While in Europe this past summer Mr. Ed- wards enjoyed this lovely scene: Churchill's birth- place. INGTON: Ph.B., Uni- versity of Chicago, Chi- cago Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago Art Insti- tute. Art and Handi- crafts Instructor. MISS NINA J. WITHER- ELL: B.S., M.S., Univer- sity of Illinois, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Uni- versity of Hawaii. Phy- sical Education Instruc- tor, and G.A.A. Advisor. MISS MARJORIE YOUNG: B.S., Univer- sity of Illinois, D r a k e University. Freshman English Instructor. By studying ,English We learn a little bit about all types of authors, so that We may choose our reading material intelligently. Be- sides literature we learn about grammar and sentence structure, so we may express ourselves with more clarity and directness. CPictured: Some Tale of Two Cities projects at open house done by the sophomores, and, below, center picture is diagramming by Ira Townsend and Carol Larson in Junior English. Regardless of whether or not one is planning to design houses, drafting can be an asset. In drafting or mechanical drawing, the student learns how to make and read blueprints, and in so doing gains an understanding of how much work goes into the planning of buildings and machines. QPictu'red: Mr. Sparks pointing out a drawing to John Hanley, Perry Johnson, and Harry Thomfoh'rda.J At W.C.H.S. there is a Wide variety of math courses ranging from general math to trig. In many business fields a complete understanding of algebra and geometry is essential. In every- day life one can hardly manage without at least a knowledge of arithmetic and its byproduct of developing accurate and efficient thinking. QPicturecl: Miss Schmiedeskampis solid geome- try class efcamining a geometric figure, Edda Brettl explainingj Those who take woodshop study cabinet mak- ing and carpentry. In addition to studying these subjects, the boys make practical appli- cations of their skill by refinishing furniture and making their own. Taught also by Mr. Ray is plumbing, electricity, sheet metal work, and both arc and acetylene Welding. fPictu'red: Jim M ason is constructing his model of a house.j Physical edcation provides a welcome break in the daily routine of classes. All boys play football in the fall, basketball and volleyball in the winter, and baseball in the spring. Some boys also have tumbling, boxing, wrestling, and track. Both boys and girls go swimming in the winter. Girls' sports include hockey, basket- ball, dancing, volleyball, tennis, archery, and softball. All sports tend to develop co-ordina- tion and good sportsmanship. fPictured: Calisthenics in Mr. O,Hara's sixth hour boys, gym, and mastering the hula in second hour girls' gym are Vicki Hargus, Miss Witherell, and Marlene Memler.J Some who take radio shop go on and study further in television and radio. But even those who don't go on in a specialized field of elec- tronics find satisfaction and profit in knowing something about the functioning of their radio or T.V. set. QPictured: See a group of boys inspecting the motor they made in Radio Shopj C6 jkid glclucafion ormri 1 E 523 ll!! W4..-,Q he 0'-if V, sg, ,, X N ,Q e rw egg I yn 5 A- N5 a . I , 2 ? K . J IF. 19 K+ ggzv fi- fi QL ' , 3 .. N af , . - JK 5- xdff x' Fr' fx- f 'K 'Q 'pq' '. fxlklll .H ' iv:-Vi? l- n J- -fm. N is V P' fi 1' Q x V pf ,, '43 - gn M sd' 'f J v.. v wif Q. v -'EE E wig .95 Mai, All vocal music is taught by Mr. Gaarder, who has done an excellent job since his arrival at W.C.H.S. Those in choir and chorus gain a real appreciation of music plus the enjoyment and fun of belonging to a vocal group. fPictured: Mr. Gaarder directs the Choir in a Christmas numberg All who take agriculture can benefit greatly by learning the methods of farming and gain- ing certain technical knowledge which cannot be taught at home. With this knowledge, a boy can more readily face the increasingly difficult problems of the farmer. CPictured: Mr. Forgey and his boys illustrate how electric machines are used in far-ming.J In clothing the girls are taught mainly how to choose clothes intelligently and how to take care of them. Sewing is studied so the girls may acquire enough skill to make their own clothes. qPictured: At Open House last year Judy Russell and Dorothy Fischer gave an actual example of the work done in clothing class.D Like vocal music, instrumental music pro- vides a certain satisfaction to the individual who can play an instrument well, Besides play- ing in the band, these students are given separate lessons during the week, which they practice at home and use in the band or orchestra. fPictured: The clarinet players are going over and over that one spot3'j Typing is one subject which is handy for everyone. In this subject you learn to use the touch system and how to set up letters, in- voices, telegrams, and statistical reports. Also taught is olfice practice, where students are taught filing and transcription work. CPictured: A typical shot of senior girls in office practicej In general and physical science one learns a little about a lot of subjects. In chemistry, most of the time is spent on chemical compounds and equations, supplemented by experiments. Physics is the more advanced science and helps a person better understand the scientihc miracles surrounding him everyday. CPictured: Mr. Swartoutis physical science class prepare an experiment, and Larryis chemistry class, about to witness a major explosion set by Bob McConnell and held by brave John Mas- sey.D In the past many boys have been given steady employment due to their experience in machine shop, where they learn the safe and efficient operation of different power tools. Now that we have a new shop building, the mechanically-minded student has a better op- portunity for learning than ever before. CPictured: A welding operation with Mr. Ray, as Mr. Murana's shop was not ready the-n.5 In speech class the students actually prepare and give speeches, which become longer as the year progresses. By doing this they learn the fundamentals of public speaking, and how to keep their audience interested, while gaining confidence to meet everyday situations. QPictured: The speech class listening to an ora- tion by Ken Boh.n.J Of course everyone should know and be proud of the history of his country, and that is why all juniors must take history. In all history courses we study the important happenings of the past and present so that we will be better prepared to understand the future. Civics class made an album explaining our entire govern- ment, under auspices of Jr. Red Cross, and sent if to Japan. CPictu'red: A group of cifuics' students studying the exchange book from students in Japanj The object of art is not to turn out artists, but to give the student an understanding of the principles of art and an appreciation of the artistic values in everyday life. Some of the things studied in Miss Walkington's classes are color combinations, principles of design and basis for selections. In handicraft, they etch metal, model clay, tool and carve leather, and work with plastics. fPictured: The handicrafts class at Open House making Christmas cardsj There are two parts to Junior Nursing, those being the studies of anatomy and physiology. Among the many studies covered by the class are simple nursing, child and infant care, health conservation, and home and community sanitary measures. The course can help a girl no matter what vocation she follows. QPictured: The demonstration of artificial respiration.j Social Problems is a course which teaches some basic points of everyday living, accomp- lished by doing the projects required on the many different units of work such as educa- tion, family, religion, personality and geo- graphic environment. qPictured: Leonard Piotter. Karen Anderson. and Marv Marzahl getting material for written work from Mr. O,Hara.J In first year 'Latin one learns the basic forms of verbs and nouns so that he may go on and read about the Romans and Caesar. Latin gives a better understanding of all languages since all our English is derived from it. tPictured: Part of the second year Latin class using supplementary books and pictures of Ita,ly.D Both in Spanish and French the habits and life of people speaking these languages are described in an interesting manner while the student is learning how to speak the language. By taking either one the pupil better under- stands the people of other countries. CPictured: At Open House Miss Witt shows John Tresch and Dr. and Mrs. Wittenberg projects done by and collected for the Spanish classy m'l4vnwf.Q X My-.f Ju S , .... - -,. .-, ,,., X. X R , Q95 4-. .' 3 Ji Y . 'fm ' mi! 4. 435 531 , A 3- 3' ' -I 3,4 4 , ,,k, S2 -- H. f 'r- agus' 4 J' www ,W A : W ff? 1:2-1.:ff. 654 , Q f Q .if it fi W Q ,,,, PIM ,JJ -.M N , , Wm WW N Q Q C: ' 99 F ..., N ' 3 3 . LY MMS' ,L Vigil' fi ' Q51 glu , ' l .'. -.v .- 1. Mrbm. Af. W5 G+! 1 5- mm Q S-ai S? 552 f EEN ' Q , Ml' --. L F431 . V' . Q g il l: V ,I E 4 , Zi. .I J .- , , ,,A, i .,., IX 2 45 nh... -MM ,la it N: -X 421' 'S 1- L gs ' su . zf. Q--A sl X . 253' , M 1 f ig 5 Ek - 1, 44 z, r M ku 'Q gf T ,f ., 'fa 1' M? N54 '5 . 325: I 4, W P239 3 ff, Y I 1? 3 , . 0 Q :S .g '2' , ,KV ia ,amen .Six ,viz E35 :- v --.- hr in - Q rs gl? 1 is il, M. . K, x 1. m ..., f- my X Q ii 4 , 'A X s -ali' 'L L., ,E Q' I N 2 M , I 1X X. 340 .SZAOOK Mrs. Kiefer securing the book rental from Janice Mills and Rick Cope. Miss Czarnecki lends a helping hand to Theresa Hobart and Ken Church. John Tresch and Dave Schmidt obtaining an admit slip from Dixie Schmiedie and 1954 Editor, Bob Vanderstraeten, look over the first copy which had just been presented to her. Miss Witherell, Jim Rank and Marilyn Lindvall in cafeteria line. Mr. Knuth, Mr. O'Hara, and Barb Passtield get- ting ready to run a test in highway safety program last fall. This is we! Working in Wooclcohi are Karen Anderson, Edda Brettl, Bill Reynolds, Marv Marzahl, and Barb Dunlap. Typical 3:30 scene, as mobs head for their busses. Bill St.ecker's crazy rotrod with Bob McConnell and Dick DeWolf aboard. The Woodcoh-i display at the Open House last May. Big helpers on picture day were Karen Anderson, Micki Gallagher, and Bill Reynolds. PfeiFf shows off her cake from the 1955 staff: a replica of Fifth Ave. and skyscrapers of New York, to be in keeping with the theme of the book. Hands Across the Table are showing off the 1956 class rings. 1955 Award winners, about to turn in their robes and really leave, are: Howard Hoyt, Bob Wicks, Lavern Shook, Kathy Miller, Bob Vanderstrae- ten, Nancy Porep, Connie Schwabe, Cherion Rahn, and Ellen Fyfe, as Mr. Drummond and Mr. Stork look on. P88 Wkode . . As each year passes in high school, the mighty oak's trunk increases its span and becomes much firmer in stature. The freshmen year is just a start, but the trunk begins to build with the new acquaintances and adventures. When the sophomore year comes along, the trunk is more staunch and sturdy than ever, especially after the jubilee is successfully given. By the time the junior year comes, the trunk is roughened, more gnarled and knotted, and in looking for- ward to the senior year, would almost pass for the fullgrown speciman. Money making projects and putting on the beautiful junior Prom completes the aging of our trunk. The senior year comes and all too shortly goes, but the mighty oak now stands-against any gale--weather-beaten and rough hewn in appear- ance-truly prepared for the years to come-mighty symbol of a mighty class. Getting ready for a noon- time jam session are Karen Anderson, Micki Gallagher, Tom Moricoli, Carol Pope, Marv Marzahl and Bill Sweet. I XSS An. 1 iv . .ky fx 'vik . X: N? .L gg X w FROSH ADVISORS ro:5A Maier? Watch Out! Here come the Seniors! Yes, that was Freshman Week-the week we spent dodging Seniors constantly. At thettime it was rather humiliating, but everyone really had a good time doing the hula, singing Seventeen,, and the loyalty, cheering, and even scrubbing the front steps with a tooth brush. Soon Freshman week was over and we could now walk down the halls with pride and ease. W'e started to get the hang of thingsi' and chose our class officers, led by President Eddy Lamb. Mr. Dale, Miss Czarnecki, Miss y Coultas, Mr. Schultz Before we knew it, it was Homecoming time. We all worked hard on our homecoming float and we were quite proud of it when it almost won third prize. For the Homecoming Dance we chose for our charming queen candidates Linda Parker and Carole Pope. Before we knew it, our Hrst year had come to a close. Next year we will be able to enjoy the effects of Freshman XVeek from the outside, and now that we know W.C.H.S. quite well, we are looking forward to next year and know it will be as much fun as this year was. e . ' QQ .a.-e- Q. ,. PRESIDENT E. Lamb y VICE PRESIDENT R. Guertler ., g . eaa-e . SECRETARY C. Soviak ' Q i t X q. X f X ee-f TREASURER J. Hunt -- '55 f'jM:-giggjagy u., . V K kk . f -W ,2if.ai.g5x,::j,.. S -..-- 1 f f.. .y. f . .zgfzsai ls....s is ii 1- - K .. ....., i --M 5 .. 1 - .riwmz A..-2. - . X ,. , .jrbrgz ,, , .qzsgyy -.N 35-Q. F- A111100 f e . E eeee s-eff. J , 1: - ir., ' slxvegi vi L f., ' C. AI1del'S01'1 , . jfs., K . -:f if sa-.fe -. ,, 1 :fini M- 1' A . e .. - f , , N- . A' AXGISOH i X . E. - H. Baker . . . ' . sv-' 1 - 1 ' i. 'wa 5 sas?-., . 3 efe,f5q,M.t - gszsgslfs i , ,,,f' . 91 ' ' E fig. g. fi t--- r e .- E .. .. M. Beardsley i . a E ' - N. f f. iss .. . Hs-1 '1 ' . ..-. . , 1 -. . . ' .fs ' if - -.-e L. - - . E. 2 . f ' se t : r 4 . ' '-S?1f': ss Ja? - ...SQ .1-4 else ,gr tr fig ' - f . -1 'iw W I- 176. i i5'33'.x l wi Y:f ':'SS?Cf'EI'fiR. . ' K 'liiilifffs EFWA' ' .Nw-:::s:f2:5:: - Ff?El'fEW?'l.GW?aLi1' 'T l?Y?-v ' ' - TT ' ' '-if-mfr: .e..-' 1 X E R. Bentsen gi , - . K E' Berg 1 E. - A- Beth . K B jrissibftl 1 swim -'-wi? . 32, N1-36 . 1' iTms 5t3KEiNH ' K' -Q ' 'ff' Vflffiii W - eye? ' .. ' ' . f r 1 .1 S. Blallle :gases Sas .- . s 1. as -- -f fever! .ig ,, .f gf - svww-ull ,. Q' .. . Q - C B055 Ff?riiYisx, w -. fg offa ' ' X gg? -X-' Y -' - f 'sw' - E - - tvs- 5 ' . f E 1 - ,.-- he ' sf t X W D. Botts J. Botts J. Botts S. Botts A. Bowen B. Brooke G. Buhrman D. Busse A. Cerny J. Chinn J. Colburn M. Conley J. Cornelison S. Corson K. Cross J. Darr D. de Long J. de Long B. Demeron R. Dieckman R. Dillon S. Dunnett J. Ehlert D. Fink S. Finley W. Finney J. Foote B. Freund J. Freund D. Friedel L, Fritzche J. Fyie S. Garner H. Garrett G. Goodson D. Gray P. Gunderson G. Guritz M. Guthrie L. Hackman R. Haldema R. Halma R. Halverson C. Hart L. Hay T, Hobart C. Hollister B. Holmes J. Howard R. Howell J. Hoyt C. Huffar J. Hunnewinkel L. Hutchinson A. James B. Japp L. Jensen C. Judson H. Justen G. Justus R. Kamin D. Kiddoo J. Klindworth B. Knutter G. Kotalik J. Kyle L. Lange P. Lappin T. Laycock V. Lisenby R. Manke R. Manke J. Marecsak S. Marshall W. Martin H. Mauritz S. McCain S. McConnell P. Menzel C. Merwin G. Meusling J. Michaelis Q. Moeller M. Murray P. Murray C. Nachel C. Navlyt W. Neville W. Nulle H. Olcott N. Pacey L. Parker B. Periman N. Pierce R. Polka C. Pope C. Ray T. Ray J. Reed M. Ritter S. Ritter J. Robinson C. Rossman G. Rousey R. Rowe P. Ryan E. Samples K. Samples K. Schacht R. Schacht R. Scherer B. Schmarje R. Schnulle T. Schultz M. Schuster S. Schuster B. Schweitzer S. Sears W. Siedsma D. Smith J. Smith J. Smith L. Spencer R. Sporleder W. Steffen J. Stolz L. Sweet H. Thomas M. Thomas R. Thomas L. Todd C. Turney H. Volz V. Waihman J. Ward R. Wenlzel D. Westman A. Wicks F. Wilmington B. Wilcox J. Young L. Zimmerman Freshmen without pictures: J. Beyer, L. Lilja, E. Mortensen, D. Nelson Susan Marshall, Pat Lappin. Connie Turney, Judy Smith, and John Kyle polish Ann Bowen, John Kyle, Janice Marescak, Barbara Bi1lRG5'H01dS' Shoes- Freund. Jack Ward, Peanuts McCain allah for ?g1S1g13-Ytff tht? Emsht Weeliqnflogo' the Seniors' u y mi 1 an ei' a oinic an' o. Dennis Fink getting his Frosh Week make-up on. LEIQIDSHQY' Dee Dee Smith' and Bob Mamie Scrub the Judy Smith, Mouse Reed, and Theresa Hobart. ' Sandy Botts and Dee Dee Olcott display Frosh Week Connie Turney polishing a senior's shoes. attire. SOPH ADVISORS Clockwise: Miss Beatty, Mr. Edwards, Mr. O'Hara, Miss Pfeiffer SOFA A5 f0l g Laugh! That's what we Sophomores did this year. It was really a switch, not to have to run when a Senior appeared. Now we are laughing with the Seniors, instead of laughing in spite of them. As we watched the Freshmen going through their stunts, our thoughts turned back to the fun-Blled memories of our Freshman X'Veek. We started the year off right by electing capable Sondra Stewart to the ollice of the Sophomore class president. Sondra is assisted by the efficient secretary, janet Emery. We Sophomores think that this year's staff of class ofiicers did a splendid job. As our thoughts turned to football, we also looked forward to the main highlight of the season, Homecoming. NVQ: all worked hard on our Sophomore float and although it didn,t PRESIDENT S. Stewart VICE PRESIDENT J. Russel SECRETARY J. Emery TREASURER J. Springman J. Aavang A. Allen R. Allen F. Anderson R. Anderson D. Barry L. Bartram W. Berg N. Berlin C. Berna J. Berna D. Bond place, we enjoyed working on it. l'Ve were proud to have Judy Russel and Nancy Berlin as our competitive candidates for the Home- coming Dance. Soon our thoughts turned to the Sadie Hawk- ins Dance in which we were represented by two fine candidates, Bill V anderstraeten and Lanny Brasile. As we have had an eventful year as Sopho- mores, we are looking forward to the coming years, as being upper classmen, and receiving the privileges that are due to them. L. Bohn H S. Braaten , L. Brasile D. Brennecka M. Byron R. Carlson B. Chinn P. Christiansen C. Christensen G. Christy K. Church B. Chwalisz G. Corson B. Dalby P. Downing A. Drummond R. Ehlenberg P. Ehlert W. Eisenmenger M. Elyea A. Endres L. Erb L. Feezel C. Finn V. Foat C. Freund G. Frey C. Friedel D. Fritzsche B. Gibson R. Gibson C. Gilles M. Griswold T. Griswold D. Guritz R. Hahn C. Harwood R. Hayes B. Henning W. Hopkins M. Hunt N. Hunt J. Janssen C. Johansen C. Johnson P. Johnson J. Justen C. R. Karlson B. Kay V R. Kiel J. Klabunde D. Kopsell R. Kortemeier G. Kruse D. Larsen D. W. Lee D. O. Lee E. Limbaugh C. Maderer J. Mason C. McCan1ess B.vMcDowe1l N. McHa1e T. Merwin C. Messman G. Michaelis J. Miller P. Miotto S. Nagel J. Naylor J. Neff D. Nylander J. Odeeu P. O'Rourke D. Payne , R. Peterson T. Phillips ' L. Pierce R. Pierce G. Pilcher O. Polis 'E. Rawson E. Rehaste J. Richardson R. Ritzert C. Roskie S. Rowley R. Russell G, Sandgren C. Schniedewind L. Schnulle J. Scott V. Seelhoff J. Shaffer K. Severson T. Shaw W. Sherman ' B. Slavin R. Smage M. Stecker B. Stock J. Stolz R. Swanson D. Torman W. Townsend W. Vanderstraeten W. Vieregg S. Waihman J. Ward R. Webster M. Weeks P. Whiting P. Wille C. Willoughby D. Woellert P. Worm D. M. Young D. R. Young R. Young Sophs without pictures: J. Perkins, C. Reynolds, D. Krause. Don Torman and Tom Shaw, buddy buddy! Jim Mason and Dave Nylander having a small gab session. unior CALM JUNIOR ADVISORS Mr. Mallary Miss Young Miss Witt Mr. DeCamp unior .Nidfory Hurray! We've made another step up the lad- der progressing to Seniors and graduation. After Freshman Week was over, we began to fall into the groove of high school life. Then came Homecoming, when we elected Karen Krull and Janet Koch as our candidates. ---1 VVhen Homecoming came again, our Sopho- more year, we chose Ruth Sherman and Janet Koch to be our candidates. For our Jubilee, Tom Merwin, serving his second year as class presi- dent, crowned Barbara Gray as the queen of Candy Land. PRESIDENT R. Kiel ' v1cE PRESIDENT J. Birren SECRETARY N. Ham TREASURER R. Sherman Here we are, Juniors at last, busy selling pop- corn and candy to gain needed funds that will make our Junior Prom a success. The experience we gained our Freshman and Sophomore years proved useful, because it helped our float, Argyles YV ill Sock 'Emu win third prize at the Homecoming. No Junior can forget our lovely candidates, Gayle Burch and Marian Mfiggins. Our Junior Prom queen was crowned by our class president, Bob Keil. Now that we've made it to the third step on the ladder successfully, we are eagerly looking forward to the fourth step- our Senior year. J. Anderson K. Barkwill V. Beran D. Berna D. Boerner W. Brown G. Burmeister G. Burch S. Byron J. Carlson R. Carlson R. Cope M. Finney W. Foote R. Friedel M. Fyfe T. Gathman R. Gehrke O. Goodson B. Gruel E. Hager J. Haimbaugh S. Hamer K. Hegyi J. Helm J. Hill B. Hoch J. Hoch R. Hughes L. Hunt J. James P. Jensen N. Johnson D. Jones M. Jones W. Justen J. Kamin A. Keltz A. Klaus J. Kretchmer K. Krull D. Lange C. Larson R. Larson R. Leisch H. Lilja S. Long P. Marsh N. Masslich S. Maxwell R. McConnell C. Meleski A. Menzel D. Meusling L. Mickelson K. Miller J. Mills A. Moritz A. Mueller J. O'Conne11 R. Peterson J. Philipp N. Philipp C. Pierce G. Quamen J. Rank J. Reed J. Remus S. Ritter R. Roush L. Rowe .D. Rupneck B. Russel R. Russell C. Schacht J. Schacht K. Schmarje L. Shaw , . P. Shi-feldt J. Stogsdill D. Stolldorf W. Sweet J. Thurow I. Townsend M. Urban A. Ward L. Wenkel M. Wiggins R. Wilcox J. Wilkins Juniors without pictures: Ester Eyre, John Hanley, Don Veith. Benee Burch and Nan Philipp entering the Home- Ah-that good old summer time-as well coming Record dance. Taking tickets are Wayne attested by Les Wenkel. Foote and A1 Mueller. SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Swartout, Miss Himmler, Miss Schmiedeskamp, Mr. Cowan. enior Kfadd Ofhcerd PRESIDENT RAY STORK Woodcohi 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 29 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Ensembles 3, 43 Building Trades 3g Gears 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Class pres- ident 4g Senior Class play. VICE-PRESIDENT BRUCE STRATTON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3, vice-president 45 All School TREASURER JOHN TRESCH Woodcohi 43 Student Council 45 Boys' State 3, Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, Tennis 1, 2, Class treasurer 4. SECRETARY ELAINE JOHNSON Woodcohi 43 Band 1, Chorus 1, 25 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus Ensembles 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, social chairman 33 Girls' League representative 3, Class treasurer 1, 25 Class secretary 43 Pep Club vice- president 45 Senior Class play. Play 3, 4, Class vice-president, Senior Class play. enior Cfaad LAWRENCE AAVANG Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Basketball 3, Track 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ABBOTT Woodcohi 4, Chorus 3, Football 1, 2, manager 3, Basketball 1, manager 3. KAREN ANDERSON Woodcohi 4, assistant editor 4, Hi-Lights 2, 3. Jo ANN BAKER Hi-Lights 3, Chorus 3, F.H.A. 3. JANET BERNA Woodcohi 4, Hi-Lights 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, F.H.A. 3, 4, Class secretary 1. RICHARD M. BOETTCHER Building Trades 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH BOHN Chorus 3, Choir 4, Chorus Ensembles 4, Basketball 1, 2, Class vice-president 2. MARY BOND Woodcohi 4, Hi-Lights 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2i 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4, Senior Class P ay- NANCY BOTT Chorus 3. EDDA BRETTL Woodcohi 4, Hi-Lights 1, Chorus 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, publicity manager 2, president 4' Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, vice: president 3, All School Play 2, 3, Class secretary 2, Senior Class play. IRENE CARLSON Woodcohi 4, Hi-Lights 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus Ensembles 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play. RONALD CARLSON Woodcohi 45 Chorus 43 Building Trades 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Baseball 4. RAYMOND COLBY Choir 1, 2. MARY DRUMMOND Woodcohi 4, Hi-Lights 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 45 Chorus 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Ensembles 3, 4, Student Council 35 Thespians 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 45 Senior Class Play. NANCY DU BUQUE Transfer 33 G.A.A. 3, 4. BARBARA DUNLAP Woodcohi 43 Hi-Lights 1, 2, 3. editor 2. 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Thespians 3, 43 Orchestra 45 All School Play 4. JAMES EDDY Building Trades 4, treasurer 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2. ANNA MARIA EMRICSON Chorus 35 F.H.A. 3. HARRY FRANK WILLIAM FRETT Boys' State 3, Football 1. VIRGINIA FREUND MARILYN FRITZ NANCY GALLAGHER Woodcohi 4g Hi-Lights lg Chorus 1, 25 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play. DONALD GILLIEM Gears 3, 4. RICHARD GILPIN Building Trades 4. MARLON GRAY Woodcohi 4g Gears 2, 3, 4, secretary 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, Baseball 2g Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES HAAGER Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, Choir 1 2, 3, 43 Chorus Ensembles 43 Senior Class Play. DIANE HAGIE Transfer 23 Woodcohi 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 43 Concession 1. VICTORIA HARGUS Transfer 2, Woodcohi 45 Chorus 3: Choir 3, 43 Chorus Ensembles 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerlead- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Queen 35 Senior Class Play. THOMAS HARRISON Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, Choir 23 Student Council 2, 3, Cross Country 1: Football 1. CHARLES HEGYI Gears 3, 45 Football 1, 2. JEAN HENNING Woodcohi 4. VIOLA HINKLE Transfer 25 Chorus 1, 2: F.H.A. 25 Band 15 Rebalettes 15 Senior Class Play. KAAREN HISCOX Woodcohi 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus Ensembles 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, publicity manager 35 Madison Scholarship 35 Band Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play. MARY ELLEN HOWARD Woodcohi 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4. RALPH HUNT Gears 2, 3, 4. CHARLES JOHANSEN Woodcohi 45 F.F.A. 35 Basketball 45 Senior Class Play. PATRICIA KAMIN Chorus 35 Choir 45 F.H.A. 3. RONALD KNAACK Band 15 Building Trades 45 Football 1, 25 Senior Class Play. CAROL KNIEBUSCH Woodcohi 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus Ensembles 3, 45 Girls' League representative 25 Interlochen 35 Senior Class Play. SALLY KOBS Woodcohi 43 Hi-Lights 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 23 Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' League representative lg F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. Camp 2, Sophomore Jubilee Queen 23 Senior Class Play. MARVIN LAGERHAUSEN Building Trades 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LAGERHAUSEN Hi-Lights 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, Chorus Ensembles 35 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3. JOHN LAING Band 'l, 2, 3, 45 Gears 3, 43 Varsity Club 4, Boys' State 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play. HENRY LIN DERMAN Building Trades 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. MARILYN LINDVALL Woodcohi 4, Hi-Lights 1, Chorus 1, 23 Choir 2, 3, 45 Chorus Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 43 Girls' League vice-president 49 Thespians 2, 3, 4: All School Play 2, 3 3 Class vice-president 3, Senior Class Play. ROBERT LOCK Transfer lg Building Trades 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, General Service Trades 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4. JANET LOCKE Woodcohi 45 Hi-Lights lg Orchestra 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2g Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus Ensembles 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League treasurer 2, secretary 3, pres- ident 4g Homecoming Queen 43 Senior Class Play. LOUREEN MARSHALL F.H.A. 4. - RICHARD MARTIN3 Building Trades 2, 3, 4. 'Cha 0 Gif? n MARVIN MARZAHL Woodcohi 4, business manager 45 Building Trades 2, 35 General Service Trades 25 Thespians 3, 4, president 45 All School Play 35 Boys' State 35 Football 35 Basketball 15 Pep Club president 45 Senior Class Play. JOHN MASSEY Transfer 15 Woodcohi 45 Chorus 25 Choir 2, 3, 45 Chorus Ensembles 3, 45 Student Council 45 Varsity Club 45 Thespians 2, 3, 45 All School Play 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Madison Scholarship 35 Class pres- ident 35 Senior Class Play. WILLIAM MATHEWS Building Trades 25 Gears 1, 2, 3, 4. MARLENE MEMLER Transfer 35 Woodcohi 45 Band 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Chorus Ensembles 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Class treasurer 1. BARBARA MORICOLI Hi-Lights 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, sports manager 25 Thespians 2, 3, 4, secretary 45 All School Play 3, Student Director 35 Senior Class Play. THOMAS MORICOLI A Hi-Lights 1, 2, business manager 25 Choir 3, 4, Chorus Ensembles 45 Building Trades 3, 4, secre- tary-treasurer 3, secretary 45 All School Play 45 Senior Class Play. ROGER MUSSER Woodcohi 45 Student Council 25 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT NELSON Transfer 35 Building Trades 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 3, 4. MATI NOMM Woodcohi 45 Building Trades 1, 25 Boys' State 35 Cross Country 1, 25 Football 15 Track 1, 25 Class president 2. JUDITH OUGHTON Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 45 Madison Scholarship 39 Band Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play. BARBARA PASSFIELD Woodcohi 4, G.A.A. 3, 43 F.H.A. 3, 4, treasurer 4. RONALD PIERCE Building Trades 1, 2, 3, sergeant at arms 23 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2g Track 2, 3. LEONARD R. PIOTTERW Transfer 25 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasub er 45 All School Play 4, Cross Country 2, 4, Base- ball 2g Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT POOLER Gears 2, 3, 4, vice-president 45 Varsity Club 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4. ROBERT POPE? Gears 2, 3, 4, sergeant at arms 45 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 43 Track 1. MARILYN RAWSON Woodcohi 45 Hi-Lights lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Ensembles 3, 4g Senior Class Play. WILLIAM REYNOLDS Woodcohi 4, editor 45 Chorus 33 All School Play 43 Boys' State 3, Class secretary 3, Pep Club secretary 45 Senior Class Play. BARBARA JEAN RITTER Woodcohi 45 Hi-Lights lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary- trasurer 45 Orchestra 4, Chorus 2, 3: Chorus En- sembles 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, Senior Class Play. NANCY ROUSH Woodcohi 49 F.H.A. 3, 4. DAVID SCHMIDT , Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Building Trades 3, 4, secretary 35 Gears 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3. VERNON SCHNULLEE' Band 1, Building Trades 4, Varsity Club 4, Foot- ball 1, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 3, 4, General Service Trades 2, 4, secretary 4. ROSALEE SEAQUISTN Hi-Lights 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Choir 4, G.A.A. 4. PATTI SHAW Woodcohi 4, Hi-Lights 1, Band 1, 2, Chorus 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Ensembles 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play. MARILYN SHUFELDT Woodcohi 4, Ht-Lights 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus Ensembles 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, G.A.A. Camp 3, Class vice-president 1, Pep Club business manager 4, Senior Class Play. THOMAS SORENSON Building Trades 3, 4, sergeant at arms 4, Gears 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, sergeant at arms 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2. RICHARD STANGERK Building Trades 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3, Football 1, 2. STANLEY STEADMAN Transfer 4, All School Play 4, Baseball 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Play. RUSSELL STIEG Student Council 2, Building Trades 3, Gears 2, 3, 4, Football 1, General Service Trades 3, 4, president 4. KARIN TAMMEUS Woodcohi 4, Hi-Lights 1, Orchestra 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus Ensembles 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4, Girls' League Representative 3, Thespians 3, vice-president 4, Rose Dance Queen 4. HAROLD THOMFOHRDA F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSELLA TOWNSEND Woodcohi 43 Hi-Lights 25 Chorus 25 Choir 3, 43 Chorus Ensembles 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, sports manager 3, vice-president 4, G.A.A. Camp 4, Senior Class Play. WILLIAM VICKERY Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Gears 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4. JON W ITTENBERG Woodcohi 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4, president 4g Boys' State 3: Baseball 2g Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, Sadie Hawkins King 45 Senior Class Play. WILLIAM WOELLERT Building Trades 3, 4, president 45 Gears 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4g F.F.A. 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors without pictures: RICHARD F RIEDELW DONALD WAGNER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 'Seniors who may graduate in August, upon summer seho ol completion, or who have transferred. enior .Mainly lfVhen we first became a part of W .C.H.S. in 1952, we had to start from the bottom up. We first elected our president, Carol Vogel, and then came Freshman Week. Somehow we survived the humiliation and went on to present, as our Homecoming Queen candidates, Marilyn Lind- vall and Linda Stecker. Before we knew it, our Freshman year was over and we were seasoned Sophomores. As Sophomores, we chose our president, Mati Nomm, who helped us get action on our new ideas. We chose, as our lovely Homecoming can- didates, Janet Locke and Vicki Hargus. Then came the problem of the Sophomore Jubilee. Sally Kobbs reigned over our successful Lullaby of Broadway. Once again the year had come to an end and those seasoned Sophomores be- came joyful Juniors. Ready for another year full of activity, we clcctcd John Massey our president. For Home- coming canclidates, we chose Marilyn Lindvall and Vicki Hargus to represent us. Our wonder- ful float Canoe Beat 'Em, We'll Wampum, won first prize. Through our concession stand, in which we specialized in hot dogs and pop corn, we got together enough money to give our Junior Prom. Our theme was Fantasy in Pink and to us it was the most beautiful prom ever given. To rule ovcr our 'Fantasyf' we chose lovely Vicki Hargus. The prom drew our year to an end and we were no longer joyful Juniors but successful Seniors. To start our Senior year off in the right way, we had to elect class officers who were: Pres- ident, Ray Stork, Vice-president, Bruce Strat- tong Secretary, Elaine Johnson, and Treasurer, John Tresch. This year it was our turn at the Freshman and it was much more fun welcoming, than being welcomed. Again we entered a tre- mendous first prize Homecoming float, We'll WVhip Emf, Lovely Janet Locke was crowned Homecoming Queen by Varsity Club President jon Wittenberg. She reigned over the dance with Marilyn Lindvall as her senior attendant. Be- cause of their musical ability, the Band Mothers' gave Karen Hiscox, Carol Kniebusch, and Judy Oughton scholarships. Carol was sent to Inter- lochen, and Karen and Judy went to Madison, Wisconsin. john Massey was also sent to Madi- son by the Women's Club. Eight boys were sent to Boys, State, they were: Mati Nomm, john Tresch, John Massey, Marvin Marzahl, jon Wittenberg, Gary Laing, Bill F rett, and Bill Reynolds. At our last Sadie Hawkins Dance Jon Wittenberg was crowned king. One of our big- gest jobs as seniors, was the publication of the . . Ja. Marily Lindvall-the day after the Prom. Marv Marzahl at Boys' State. He would, wou1dn't he? Ray Stork-care for a ride? Jon Wittenberg at Boys' State in Springfield, Ill., June 1955. Bruce Stratton and Barb Moricoli enjoying ! I I themselves at a party. Mickey Gallagher and Jerry Hoch trying to find their way home. n Woodcohi. We worked late nights on assignments that had a deadline the next day, but we had forgotten all about them! But due to editor, Bill Reynolds, and his able staff, under Miss PfeiHer's direction, we did pull through with a good book. In January came our Rose Dance with its vast preparation. The night of the Dance we saw the result of our work and saw the charming Queen crowned amid her lovely court. After the dance, .ikoof jun. we once again were called back to work on the annual and soon we had it completed and the year was over. During our years at W.C.H.S. we have added many branches of intelligence to our tree of knowledge. Much thanks and appreciation must be given to our wonderful advisors Miss Himm- ler, Miss Schmiedeskamp, Mr. Cowan, and Mr. Murana. Joyce Schuld is victorious after a wee game with Mary Lager- hausen. Elaine Johnson coming home from a slumber CYD party. The Prom was great-really it was. Editor Bill Reynolds-one of the few moments when not busy. Carol Kniebusch, Tarzie Hiscox, and Mary Drummond - the food must be good. 5 free flzaf fd ifa cwnw ana! fauglw As each social event passes, throughout the school year, a new branch, gay and light-hearted, is added to the mighty oak. In the spring, we see two events - the glittering Junior Prom and the Mothers, Tea. The fall brings to us the most fun- filled events - the Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Homecoming weekend where we see a beautiful parade of floats, the Homecoming game, and the wonderful dance and crowning of the queen. The main event of the winter adds the loveliest branch to the oak. It is then that we see the magnificent splendor of the Woodcohi Rose Dance. The season is completed late in the winter when the sophomores show off their talent with the Sophomore Jubilee. And, now, in panoraming these gay events we see how necessary this frivolous laughter is-and every tree must lift its arms and laugh-to mature in every way. Editor B111 Reynolds and Que Karin Tammeus at 1956 Rose Dan af. -Em XX Q, fm. wx 'Q ' x f , if vm. , W H N x l Y R 5. t Nix we x i X ' Q ,Q ' x, je Y my .- xy fi ij ' mf? X si .Lh.V Ngkgfgsf, X J Q . . A S 4 xv if k fif 5 , gm ,W 1 4 5 151- 'Wm Q- 1 A Wiwgx. 5 mufzyff f. ., up-1,.Q,.fs:XXa314LL ,I Z , ,, 4 .ww in. C - ff 2 . W. 565068 Chinese people, as portrayed in Love Is a Many Splendored Things, Ray Stork and Marilyn Lindvall won the first prize for best costume. Prexy Janet Locke crowns the 1955 king, Jon Wittenberg, as Janet Emery, Nan Roush, Mati Nomm, Benee Burch and Tom Merwin stand by. The night of November 19 saw many peculiarly attired people gaily walking in the doors of W CHS. This marked the popular Girls' League Dance, Sadie Haw- kins, which was a Come as you wish you were party. This theme brought many types of costumes and much merriment. The cos- tumes ranged from a pajama-clad group of sleepy heads to an oriental couple from Japan. The orchestra provided dance music while Marryin' Sam, Mr. Drummond, kept his marriage li- cense bureau busy. The excitement of the evening reached its highest peak with the crowning of Jon WVittenberg as King of Sadie Hawkins. As King Jon and Janet enjoy the King's Dance, we awLin5 Cleverly dressed Talent Scouts fron Elgin were Ronnie Leisch an: Judy Birren, also prize winners see Janet Emery and Dave Schmidt about to The Winkem, Blinkem and Nod couples are Mar- begin, also Nan Roush and other senior king lene Memler, Harry Frank, Rosie Townsend, candidate, Mati Nomm, Len Piotter, Barb Moricoli and Ken Bohn. rewfflsfx ,na-fvstsssrzssrws wswwwnmawaaaafs ,wr -4 PROM COURT Row 1: Marlene Memler, Queen Vicki Hargus, Edda Brettl, Janet Locke. Row 2: Cindy Benton, President John Massey, Marilyn Lindvall, Joyce Schuld. aniaag MHA Enjoying this Dance are: Barbara Ritter and Chuck Abbott. Jon Wittenberg and Janet Emery, Carol Knie- busch and Bill Reynolds. Breath-takingly beautiful! The 1955 junior Prom was the loveliest prom ever. The moment you passed under the entrance of floating crepe paper to the dreamy dance floor, you were trans- formed to another world. A world of fluffy pink and white, accented with a modern touch of black. Three huge pink and white hoops-from which shimmered strips of the same crepe paper -seemed to be dangling in mid-air. Truly a Pink Fantasy, the theme of this spring co- tillion. Enjoying the refreshments at the bar are: Mati Nomm, Mary Lagerhausen, Marlon Gray, Marian Wiggins, Nancy Gallagher, Michal Finney, Jerry Hoch, and Ronnie Carlson. Forming the front wall were five white trees with miniature abstract mobiles hanging from their graceful branches. Myriads of bigger mo- biles formed a gently waving ceiling. The sides were composed of black silhouettes, the Juniors themselves had acted as models, painted on pink. The back was a solid crepe paper wall extending from ceiling to floor. To serve refreshments, a beautifully decorated bar was placed under one hoop and the enchanting queen candidates and Row 1: Cindy Benton. Joyce Schuld, Janet Locke, Queen Vicki Hargus, Edda Brettl, Marlene Memler, and Marilyn Lindvall. Row 2: John Tresch, David Berna, Richard DeWolf, Roger Musser, Ronnie Hutson, Tom Harrison, and Ray Stork. their escorts served as hosts. John Massey, class president, climaxed the evening by placing a crown of roses on Vicki Hargus' head. The queenis dance followed to the melody of Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom W hite, the proper song for such a lovely dance. Enchanted by the music of Vic Parise, the dancers continued to Hoat on till twelve o'clock when another perfect evening was ended. Truly a memory, never to be forgotten. Queen Vicki handing out the nosegays with Johns assistance, to Marlene Memler, Tom Harrison Marilyn Lindvall, Ray Stork, Edda Brettl, and Ron nie Hutson. N M41 3. . 5 X K x :gifs 1 Y , , X ff .fix wi- f. w I X X QE? V. x ' Q + :S A ,. , -X 1-1 45 win 9' .w ' 13 RN ig if I 'R ,Q-. N X Qi? 'QA 'Nw 6 v- .ff 3'-Q. .4 , . . . f' 1 e W, X: .. Swgg iw ffff ww LL 'Er xg F A was 4 'R 'li' 4 A Nz, Q? f x .3245 I .gfs .y V-iff 3 mxwm wwwxmmwv f 5 5 i X Y S s ws N 3 X , S X Q X QQQSJS' Q X W XE :X 16 i 5 Q .a f X Q - x-Q x X wg S2 S 5 ix x S N X. ...,. :Q 5 w Q X SS x if XQX 5 N S 1 X ,QE Q Q 2 sf X N i A , k qw A Ii 2 . f, E I X K X Q Q? i Q X XA xx QS? , Sir' f XX 5 Q X 5' . Ql :gssi ig M X, ,AN L?5: X. - 'W-A 333 Q X X . .,. ,.,. xx x 5 Q X E N X N 5'f xA-Q1 if 1-i .- ., 3 .55 ' 2 .5.5 . FR ,u Q x ww ' ' is ' I 2 33 'S 151 sgkas zw,-1 1f:..:.'f . vw Q z QQ QS X X 'X . .. : , ..wsQ si Q, - , xx X . bi- .hffQg3 x2a . .w5 : if 5 3523 1 gl 5 'X lain! E, fu Q E t Y il 2 Q W Sx iig, xqx JSE? ,Q , - Axim . g - i n 5222 ! Aw.- S iw .A SSN Xi QUEEN'S DANCE Tom Merwin, president, Barbara Grey, queen, Karen Krull, Curt Schacht, Jerry Ander- son, Ruth Sherman, Marion Wiggins, Marlon Gray. The Sophomores soon raised their heads and joined the gay season-taking their turn by presenting their jubilee. The danceis moved from the auditorium to a make- believe Candy Land of peppermint stripes and pink cotton candy. Adorning the walls were lollipops of var- ious shapes and colors. Streamers of red and white crepe paper formed a softly moving background for the mel- udious music. . . . Larry Bartram, Carla Gillis George Kruse, Gerry Scott l 59 Seated: Peggy Jensen, Karen Krull, Michal Finney, Queen Barbara Grey, Marion Wig- gins, Ruth Sherman, Wilma Brown. Standing: Harold Lilja, Curt Schacht, Ronnie Carlson, Tom Merwin. President, Jerry Reed, Marlon Gray, Jerry Anderson, Gene Burmeister. o o o Promptly at 10:30 a suspense-filled hush hovered over the dancers as they sat down to see who would be crowned queen. The candidates walked through the candy striped archway to await the big moment. Tom Merwin, class pres- ident, finally ended the suspense by placing the coveted crown on Barbara Grav's head. The queen's dance followed and later on everyone left for quieter places to reminisce and talk about an- other lovely memory. , Dancers Sharon McCanless. Chuck Secor, Karen Neubacher, Marlon Grey. Marion Wiggins, Edda Brettl. Ron Hutson. an fwfr 5 :Am- Qgye ' f N X 6 SN XNSZ e KRS f g.- xs EN . , ,Q vw ix xx exx E - -Mx xwi. t N S X wx P55 X ix f N Vx QSM 'Q ' T' 'XS vc ,5 5 +4 1 'hw ,Q 1 H in G., -g mexmpwhx v9 K Q ra' f -E .V K -W A ' -S - A- .X .,,s, . 1 Q ff Q xr 1 ..w 4.,i Nxwgf xx 1 v -R 1 ly - - - . f. i ' x , .- N f 1 ' f ,QQ Km f Lia 5 . R' A 'Q Q iii ,, V sw -K Q Q A, -5 WE: 3'-34551? ' X vi fu Q4 ,Q 5 X' 4: 1 - 5 ' ' M m k 2 W , . . fgsf f M. K ....,:. . as ' A S.J?f Q Kg' 555 Q K 524 1 1 Q H '52, - D Q , R A . ,,. ..,. . x .Y ' Q vf. f .. 1. i ' Q iw -af: L X . b X Q f f , . A x Q ' fi? X . X f. f' V, N- g Fw., X. Q 1 9 Xa N x P x , Q, QQ LAA4 A...A -. 5: . is Q Q x CC 77 g roacl ,xdmgifioufi rant: ezi The leaves of our oak are well represented by a multitude of activities at W.G.H.S. Like the leaves of the oak, our activities are all well organized. The organizations offer a vast variety of hours of enjoyment and better learning for good leadership-student council gives experience in government-excellent music organizations give musical understanding and appreciation. Knowledge through the F FA, the BT,s, and the Gears offer good opportunities to boys for learning better citizenship, while the FH, the GAA, the Girls' League, and Cheer- leading give the girls good background for leadership and co-operation. Last, but surely not least, we have the Thespian Society and the school plays which give wonderful opportunities for developing personal poise and confidence. There are so many veins to follow and so little space --let us now trace the leaves of our mighty oak - our activities. Marv Marzahl, Karen Ander son, Bill Reynolds and Miss Pfeiffer planning this very section! ?Mff1 YB ?iQ:9sw N 2 K 535. 5 51 ' .' N 32?- . X A X ' x 9 has 1 QQ 9- ' all ' . . , . . 5, A 'ai Tv. , ,s -X 3, ' 2 j. L sf Q A ' -1 Eg x.ff.,, vs- . H I Yi' gl X Em A .,.f- T --ww .5 A-L 'WM ,.-ma- 'm k -QQ.-S243 sim?-fx., . .fx ig H .Q ty ,QM-M' .ww K IM,...,w Bill Reynolds Editor Marvin Marzach Bus. Mgr. 56 6 X. C,4flfV-,AJQ - Qgfifligjgb of -ffafdi CWL af fi-MW new 14 ff ' ,M-me fam Cf ,tgt7'2'7,ff2'xa4ffefaf-of-4 ,gygfgjf ,gif 552601254 my ..Z0t2 iffcAy ,fffwff at y 5049 ,X V1, ,ya , Last spring, after the 1956 staff was selected, , g we were invited by the old staff to a Pow Wow, QW? If 1 hm. y ,. ,z Vr, .Au y.i where we were orientated to the how and whys of the different departments. Next we chose our theme and started plan- ning our layout. As soon as we started school in the fall, we began to plan for our subscription drive kick-off. We taxed our brains and wrote a skit, Hairnet,,' or The Case of the Missing Advisoru K see picture on opposite pagej. Edda Brettl and her ad department went to work right away. The excitement of selling ads: and the sale of subscriptions Cadeptly handled by Nancy Roushj , stayed at fever pitch until the deadline in the middle of October. To supple- ment the money taken in from the subscriptions and ads, we sponsored the annual winter formal, the Rose Dance fsee page 6lj. 0 he activity department started work imme- g'fl,?i' A' l - F 1 and had to work furiously in order to A fin ft' Duty I meet deadlines. They wrote of everything from My 510 ,the Juni r Prom to F.F.A. trips. While all this , f 'Ci J tl,ffU..,' V i yy mg on, the sports department was kept on 'JJ Ag-1, U QQ! ft eir toesf attending games, gathering and writ- iQfflJ,ffI5ffilkssIk.AEd?er ling t ejgtistics. All this time Janet Locke and X4 Olaffln ' fym' lligfirjping staff were busily typing articles to be Ol VX, K q Jblenr to the printer, as well as getting press re- ! I ,VU .iffy-' l ases typed and to the local papers, Chuck Ab- .fx ,lv y 1' U C . . . W f Il L, ott was busy as 'i bee, keeping the public in- formed of our many projects and adding to the enthusiasm of the rest of the student body. To the photography department this time of the year was no picnic. There were class, activity, sports, and candid pictures to be taken. Overall this, Pfeiff,' has watched with her sharp eye and prodded us with her ready wit. YVe've certainly enjoyed our year and were am- ply rewarded when we saw the joy that our book brought to everyone at ltV.C.H.S. CLARINETS Row 1: K. Cross, P. Jensen, S. Waihman, M. Stecker, C. Messman. Row 2: K. Beyers, J. Stogsdill, J. Chinn, B. Schmarje, J. Thurow. Row 3: D. Bond, C. Larson, J. Aavang, M. Byron, S. Hamer, J. Oughton. Row 4: B. Dalby, K. Hegyi, R. Schacht, G. Quamen, C. Judson, M. Drummond, M. Fyfe. HORNS AND BARITONES Row 1: B. McDowell, P. Murray. Row 2: R. Hansman, E. Rawson, A. Drummond. Row 3: C. Johansen, R. Stork, K. Hiscox. lguafgng A great forest dressed in its fall colors of brown, red, and gold c0uldn't compare in mag- nificence with our Woodstock Community High School band, marching proudly in their blue and gold uniforms. Under the splendid direction of Mr. Folsom the band has continued as one of the finest marching and concert bands of the area. The real proof of this is the many blue rib- bons and citations they've won. The snappy rhythm and the sparkling glitter of the band isn't achieved overnight. Every Wede nesday and Friday morning at 8:00 A.M. the strains of the band can be heard throughout the entire school. Their peppy rhythms really set the pace for the school day. The band spends many of these practice hours working out the complicated drills and clever marching skits perfornged at the home football games. They also spenii a great deal of time re-- hearsing for their marvelous concerts, the Home- coming parade, the lNIcHenry County Music Festival, and the Memorial Day Parade. And what a dazzling spectacle they are in the Mardi Gras parade at Riverview! W'ords couldn't ade- quately praise their performance enough! Band ensembles of quartettes, quintettes, sex- tettes, or solos work very hard each year so that they might participate in the state and district music contests. These ensembles always come PERCUSSION SAXOPHONES TWIRLERS Row 1: B. Holmes, L. Shaw, E. Mortenson. Row 1: K. Kruil, J. Botts, A. Menzel. J, Springman, C W11 Row 2: W. Vickery, R. Young, W. Steffen, H. Voltz. Row 2: D. Schmidt, J. Smith. Ioughby, P. Dgwmn Row 3: D. deLong, A. Wicks, T. Schultz, B. Stratton, Row 3: C. Schacht, J. Laing, J. Wittenberg, W. Vieregg, S. Byron. D. Berna. 68 eauefi, . . Mr. Dale Folsom Director home victorious with many medals and ribbons to show for their work. The band ofliccrs ably take care of the Band's business plus the upkeep and filing of the musical scores the band uses. These officers are elected by the band and it's generally agreed that thc ones selected always do a great job for the or- ganization. Always appearing with the band are the ma- jorette and the baton twirlers. They really put their best foot forward as they march in the front rank of the band. Whether it's at a concert or marching in a parade these girls add so much to the sparkle and appearance of the bands' per- formance. Mr. Folsom, the officers, and the entire band rightfully earn our praise and the schoolis great pride in the band. FLUTES and BRASSES Row 1: C. Johnson, M. Weers, C. Kniebusch, S. Sears. Row 2: D. Kiddoo, W. Foote, J. Emery, N. Berlin, B. Dunlap. Row 3: J. Ward, N. Philipp, N. Hahn, J. Remus. TROMBONES Row 1: W. Neville, G. Krause, E. Lamb. Row 2: J. Fyfe, G. Meusling. Row 3: W. Justen, R. Dieckman, A. Beth, N. Masslich. arlson, P. Wille. WOODWINDS CORNETS Row 1: J. Ehlert, B. Ritter, P. Ehlert. Row 1: G. Scott, S. Ritter, M. Ritter, S. Blaine, L. Row 2: R. Sherman, R. McConnell, J. Miller. Fritsche. Row 2: L. Jensen, B. Chinn, D. Payne, V. Seelhoff, G. Justus. Row 3: K. Miller, D. Nylander, R. Kortemeier, L. Aavang, J. I-laager. WCHS band performing at the Homecoming game with Libertyville. Typical shot of WCHS band performing at every basketball game. ORCHESTRA ocean Band Ojficers: Vice President Bob McConnell, Secre- tary Barb Ritterg Librarian Ray Stork, President Lee Shaw. Quality-instead of quantity-best describes the Y'V.C.H.S. orchestra. Their high quality can be witnessed at the many school functions, for which they are in demand, such as Open House -Graduation-Mothers' Tea. Their appear- ances at the spring and winter concerts were well applauded, too. Because there are very few strings, our able director, Mr. Folsom, has patterned thc orches- tra after the Eastman School of Nlusic l'Vind Ensemble in regard to instrumentation and music. He has certainly succeeded very well, as can be heard on NVednesday afternoons, when the full tones 'of the wind instruments blend in harmony. Yes, our orchestra may be small in size, but they've certainly met the many demands for their appearance with the greatest dignity and musicianship. Our hats off to you, Mr. Folsfnn, for your line direction. Left to Right: K. Krull, C. Johansen, A. Menzel, W. Hopkins, J. Botts, T. Ray, J. Oughton, C. Schacht, J. Aavang, G. Quamen, R. Young, M. Byron, M. Stecker, W. Vickery, M. Drummond, P. Murray, W. Foote, M. Fyfe, K. Hiscox, B. Dunlap, L. Shaw, B. Chinn, N. Phillips, Director Folsom, N. Hahn, R. Kortemeier, M. Rawson, C. Kniebusch, L. Aavang, R. McConnell, B. Ritter, A. Beth, J. Miller, E. Lamb, N. Masslich. ...ww-MW-M-Q-f-a--mfawwwmam --:'-M 'MWaw Busy! Busy! That's the Hi-Lights staff and Miss Himmler during the three days before pro- duction week. First the activity department writes the news into neat articles. The typing department takes over and types stencils, while clamoring to meet the deadline. The frosh boys take over on production. This phase includes running the papers off on the mimeograph ma- chine and stapling the papers together. Every- one relaxes when the paper is finally given to the distribution department, especially Mis Himm- ler, whose help is indispensable. The people who have completed their first year in H i-Lightx are those pictured below. Only one of these members, Jim James, has a pin. To earn a pin a member must have 20 points and show co-operation. VVe hope to have more peo- ple earning pins this year, by writing good solid articles of news. Schuld. Putting the paper to bed are Jim James, Pat Downing Janet Berna and Cedelia Willoughby. .M - OZEQLQ Seated: R. Sherman, J. Berna, M. Lagerhausen, J. Miss Dorothea Himmler Standing: B. Gibson, P. Downing, J. James, C. Wil- Advisor loughby. SOPRANO SECTION Row 1: M. Elyea, P. Downing, J. Berna, G. Sandgren, V. Hinkle. Row 2: J. O'Connell, N. Johnson, M. Schuld, C. Jphn- son, P. Wille, B. Gruel. ' Row 3: B. Stock, J. Odeen, C. Schneidewind, C. Frie- del, D. Larsen, C. Gilles. Row 4: F. Anderson, J. Kretchmer, R. Hayes, C. Wil- loughby, A. Klaus, P. O'Rourke, A. Ward, J. Russel. ALTO SECTION Row 1: J. Janssen, S. Waihmen, M. Griswold, J. Kla- bunde, J. Naylor, G. Cristy, A. Menzel. Row 2: B. McDowell, G. Burch, N. Berlin, A. Keltz, E. Hager, M. Wiggins, S. Nagel, R. Anderson. Row 3: R. Peterson, D. Kopsel, L. Erb, C. Pierce, J. Perkins, W. Brown, M. Bond, D. Barry. Row 4: P. Worm, P. Ehlert, K. Schmarje, M. Finney, J. Remus, E. Rawson, R. Swanson, C. Roskie, P. Whiting, S. Stewart, S. Maxwell. 6ll'l'l'l0l'ly Refreshing! Inspiring! These are the only words suitable to describe the delightful quality and superior musicianship of these young voices. Their outstanding performances are in keeping with the high standards set by the audiences be- fore whom they have performed. The Woodstock Community High School A Capella Choir is a musical organization of sev- enty select voices chosen annually through com- petitive tryouts. It is under the direction of Mr. Richard Gaarder, a man capable of moving these students to give forth the rich tones that are comparable to the sounds of college choirs. The chorus, another important musical group, is much larger and gives everyone interested in music a chance to participate in all types of songs. Included in the individual groups directed by Mr. Gaarder are the madrigal, the girls, ensem- ble, and the boys, quartet. This entire musical department has, in addi- tion to its weekly rehearsals, presented its annual Christmas Vcsper Concert and Spring Concert. All groups participated in the McHenry County Music Festival held here at Woodstock on March 5, 1956. The choir has, in recognition of their talent, performed before the Tri-County Division of the Illinois Association of School CHOIR Row 1: J. Stogsdill, R. Seaquist, N. Gallagher, M. Memler, J. Wilkins, R. Townsend, L. Bohn. Row V. Row 2: E. Johnson, J. Oughton, E. Brettl, R. Young, Seelhoif, L. Shaw, W. Steffen, J. Justen. 3: S. Kobs, V. Hargus, K. Krull, N. McHale, B. Ritter, N. Hahn, M. Drummond, K. Tammeus, K. Hiscox. Row 4: J. Massey, D. Fink, J. Frey, C. McCanless, J. Haager, T. Moricoli, C. Schacht, J. deLong, J. James, R. Stork. Mr. Richard Gaarder Director Boards and presented several Christmas radio broadcasts at Waukegan. Last year the madrigal group won first at the district competition held at Antioch, Illinois, and at the state contest in Macomb, a city the choir visited on their 1955 tour. The administration and board of education of lV.C.H.S., feeling that there are many edu- cational advantages in making it possible for the group to visit schools in other areas, have for the last three years underwritten part of the expense of the annual concert tour. In 1954, the choir traveled up north to Green Bay, Wisconsin, and in 1955, down south as far as Macomb, Illinois. To Brainard, Minnesota, or bustv was the 1956 slogan. The annual choir tour is the peak of the year in singing and is looked forward to with thoughts of fun and harmonious perfection. HOIR ow 1: G. Guritz, T. Laycock, M. Lindvall, J. Emery, J. Schuld, C. Knie- busch, B. Hoch. Jw 2: R. Gibson, J. Locke, I. Carlson, P. Kamin, R. Larsen, J. Stoltz, J Helm, J. Springman. ow 3: C. Johansen, M. Rawson, S. Ritter, J. Haimbaugh, J. Miller, M. Shufeldt, M. Weers, P. Shaw, J. Birren, C. Larsen. . aw 4: D. Nylander, R. Webster, K. Bohn, G. Quamen, N. Masslich, R. McConnell, J. Philips, R. Pierce, L. Bartram, W. Hopkins. TENOR and BASS SECTIONS Row 1: E. Smith, K. Beyer, D. Busse, W. Sherman, D. Kiddoo, J. Kyle. Row 2: L. Spencer, H. Voltz, W. Neville, J. Neff, A. Allen. Row 3: T. Ray, R. Schacht, A. Wicks, L. Hutchinson, A. James, R. Guertler, W. Townsend. Row 4: R. Carlson, R. Howell, J. Smith, W. Finney, D. Fritzsche, J. Reed, W. Eisenmenger. FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS Row 1: L. Todd, S. Dunnett, J. Corneilson, C. Navlyt B. Schweitzer, C. Hart, C. Blunt, J. Colburn, S McCain, S. Gardner. Row 2: B. Freund, H. Olcott, J. Chinn, H. Thomas V. Lisenby, R. Wenkel, J. Botts, J. Reed, B. Holmes S. Schuster, P. Murray, J. Freund, L. Sweet. Row 3: H. Justen, B. Schmarje, J. Michaelis, B Beardsley, L. Parker, S. Ritter, D. Nelson, J. Darr C. Turney, J. Stolz, B. Japp, V.Waihman, B.Brooke Row 4: B. Wilcox, P. Lappin, P. Menzel, J. Marecsak J. Hunnewinkel, G. Goodson, C. Nachel, S. Mar- shall, J. Young, C. Soviak, D. Botts, S.Botts, C.Pope 3 jkedlaianzi SENIOR PLAY Left to Right: Loren Kiddoo, Eunice Spencer, Dick Roush, Cherion Rahn, Marcia Howell, Ronnie Hutson. Courtesy of Elgin Dairy Courier News. Thespian Christmas Play: Land of the Dragon, with Lee Shaw, Len Piotter and Marv Marzahl. The Thespian Society is an educational or- ganization for the purpose of creating a dra- matic awareness throughout the school. This is done by the presentation of skits, readings, and plays before the student body. The Thes- pians also promote the two plays of the year and do a great deal of work on the produc- tion. This year the Thespians produced a Christ- mas play, The Land Of The Dragon by Char- lotte Chorpenning. As it is a very exciting children,s play, the group took it on tour to the elementary schools in the county. The play, under the splendid direction of Mr. Mallary, Thespian advisor, was a great suc- cess with all the kids and a lot of fun and good expience for the Thespians. enior Cfaoo Way For their Senior Class Play, the class of 355 did One Foot In Heaven, dramatized by Anne Coulter Martins. It is the story of a clergyman who, with his fellow churchmen, is trying to build faith and understanding in God and ourselves. It is also the story of the difficult job the clergy is doing throughout our country-its seriousness-its great im- portance-and also its many humorous sit- uations. In all phases of the play, backstage or on- stage, the Seniors really did themselves proudv! The cast, production crews, and the superb direction of Mr. Mallary made this play one of the best in a long time. THESPIAN Row 1: M. Marzahl, K. Tammeus, B. Moricoli, L. Shaw. Row 2: M. Drummond, N. Berlin, M. Lindvall, B. Dunlap, J. Birren. Row 3: J. Massey, J. Frey, E. Brettl, W. Vieregg, L. Mickelson. Ten little Indian boys Going out to dine One choked his little self And then there were nine . . . Remember your childhood days and the nursery rhyme called the Ten Little In- diansn? VVoodstock Community High School presented, as its annual all school play on October 27 and 29, a gripping mystery with that very name. The perfectly formed leaves of an oak tree start life as a tiny seed. Thus, does our all school play prepare for its birth with weeks of rewarding rehearsals. As an oak leaf blends its color with the background, so did the players blend their abilities to produce one of the II10St intriguing and moving mysteries weive ever seen. The play, written by Agatha Christie, took place on an island off the coast of Devon, England, where eight assorted guests and two servants have been invited for the week-end by a mysterious host, whom none of them had ever met. In the host's home, sitting on the mantle, are ten Indian statuettes. During the play all of the guests are accused of murder and, as each is questioned, an Indian falls from the shelf and breaks. Following each broken stat- uette is a mysterious murder, until only two guests are left, one of which is the supposed murderer. The climax was full of suspense. A play we will remember for years to come, thanks to the line direction of Mr. Mallary, our superb drama coach. ,df 5zr.,.,f Ffa, Mr. Robert Mallary Director At All-School Play in October, Micki Gallagher paints Nan McHale and Mrs. Mallary takes over Bill Reynold's lovely beard, while Bev McDowell, in front, watches all. ALL SCHOOL PLAY CL. to RJ Lee Shaw, Jackie Foote, Bill Reynolds, Theresa Hobart, Bruce Stratton, John Massey, Noble Masslich, Lee Mickelson, Nancy McHale and Tom Horicoli. we air eaued an Barb Passfield, Nan Roush and Karen Hegyi working on the invitations for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Seated: Treasurer J. Ward, President J. Locke, Vice- president M. Lindvall, Secretary J. Kretchrner. Standing: Representatives: J. Berna, A. Ward, J. Miller, Freshmen-Senior Advisor K. Tammeus, Representatives: L. Parker, and J. Marescak. Miss Lois Coults Advisor Blonde, brunette, or redhead! You can find her in the biggest organization at W .C.H.S., the Girls, League. Here, personalities are as different as they make them, because every girl is automatically a member. The chief aims of these mademoiselles are friendliness, equality, understanding, and jus- tice. To help each freshman girl live by these principles, they are given a senior sister before entering high school. The Girls, League is hep on parties and get- togethers, too. The seniors throw a welcoming party for the freshmen, so they may become better acquainted, and during the holiday season they have a Christmas party. The Sa- die Hawkins dance has always been a big affair. Here, the girls pull a switch and ask the boys. This year the dance had a come as you wish you werea' theme, where students appeared wearing anything from barrels to crepe paper. The poll for king is taken for the dance by the girls, for only they can vote. King of Dogpatch Corner this year was Jon Wittenberg, who was crowned by Janet Locke, president of Girls' League. In the spring the entire Girls' League works diligently to make the annual Mothers' Tea the lovely and delightful pageant it has al- ways been. Surrounded by her court attend- ants, the May queen is crowned against a background of roses and lilacs. To finish a most perfect year, the freshmen give a farewell party for their big sisters and bid them goodbye before they graduate. .S?l,U'C!y MGHC 25 .-'X strong branch in our tree of activities is the Student Council. for in their purpose in school affairs they have done exceptionally well. This year many projects have been completed with the greatest efliciency. The biggest has been the revision of the constitution. They also did a great deal of work on their idea of Operation Christ- mas Spiritf' . The Council is active in the district, state, and national awociations. They were represented at the state conventions, workshop, and had charge of a district convention panel. Their duties are supervising class and cheer- leader elections, the Lost and Found, and the bulletin boards. They also raise and lower the school flag each day, collect for the March of Dimes and Red Cross. and act as receptionists for any public functions. The Cheerleading com- mittee is activc for the third year and proving itself very worthwhile. . SENIORS Row 1: B. Stratton, J. Masey. Row 2: R. Stork, J. Tresch. SOPHOMORES Row l: N. Berlin. B. McDowell. Row 2: L. Bartrum, R. Young. CHEERLEADING COUNCIL Seated: M. Wiggins, Miss N. Witherell, Miss J Czarneeki, Miss L. Coultas. Standing: E. Lamb, L. Shaw, J. Tresch, Mr. R Schultz, Mr. H. Swartout, L. Bartrum. STUDENT coUNc1L CABINET T Seated: Advisor Mr. A. C. Drummond, N. McHale, L. Shaw. Standing: B. McDowell, L. Wenkel, R. Townsend, B. Stratton, N. Berlin. JUNIORS Row 1: L. Shaw, M. Wiggins. Row 2: R. Hughes, R. McConnell. FRESHMEN Row l: B. Freund. E. Lamb. Row 2: L. Hutchinson, G. Goodson F.H.A. OFFICERS Treasurer B. Passfield, President M. Bond, Project Chairman N. Roush, Secretary M. Howard, Ad- visor Miss Laughlin, Vice-President D. Hagie. S. Botts, J. Berna, E. Hager, K. Hegyi, C. Pope, M. Euifdera The Future Homemakers of America is an or- ganization devoted to the development of good homemaking practices. The purpose is to pro- mote the good will and leadership so essential to a good home, a good community, and a peace- ful country and world. The girls do a great deal of service for others. For Thanksgiving they give fruit baskets to the Children's Home and the Old Folks, Home and then at Christmas they carol these two places as well as other shut-ins. The members send letters and packages to pen-pals overseas, thereby learn- ing how others live and helping them at the same time. Each year the girls enter a Homecoming fioat in the parade. They send their ollicers to Chicago for training each fall, and representatives always go to the spring rally at Evanston. This year was our F.H.A.'s fourth birthday. VVe of lV.C.H.S. think that this organization has really advanced in this short time. In the spring, the F.H.A. girls give a Ma, Pa and Me Banquet that always is a succew. We're sure that this organization under Miss Laugh- lin's fine leadership has many fruitful years to which to look forward. Lagerhausen, in one of their activities, packing Row 1: H b0X f0I' CARE- S. Waihman, E. Hager, B. Freund, H. Justen, P. Murray Row 2: L. Marshall, M. Lagerhausen, R. Peterson, R. Larson, J. Bern Row 3: S.Kobs, M. Weers, S. Botts, J. Howard, P. Menzel, M. Conlev Row 4: C. Pope, D. Meusling, K. Hegyi, S. Marshall, M. Drummonc B. Brooke, J. Hunt. i : CU! QOWQPJ The Future Farmers of America is a nation- wide organization based on the principles of leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Any boy taking an agricultural course in high school may belong. The F had 40 active members this year and their parents are invited to attend their for- mal initiation. Included in the F.F.A. are: indi- vidual farm programs, educational trips, ban- quets, and participation in sectional contests as student judges. The F .F.A. has social activities too, for example, every year the F.F.A. and the F.H.A. have a get-to-gether which always proves to be full of gaiety and surprises. A booklet was drawn up with the able help of their advisor, Mr. Forgey, and entered in the State Chapter Activity Program. This handsome manuscript tells everything about the 1955-56 Hfoodstock F.F.A. Chapter, including their du- ties, honors, and obligations as a member. On F .F .A. Day at the McHenry County Fair last summer, the boys won S251 in prize money, which is an outstanding record. Dale Hefner, Dave Boerner, and Robert Hughes earned the much coveted state-farmer degree. On March 16th the Woodstock F .F.A. chapter presented its annual Parent Son Banquet. Treasurer I. Townsend, Secretary D. Boerner, Sentinel W. Townsend, President R. Hughes, Reporter S. Byron, Vice-President R. Peterson, Advisor Mr. Forgey. Mr. Forgey, B. Periman, N. Pierce, Q. Moeller, C. Beard, K. Schact, F. Wilmington determining the percentage of moisture in corn. .oligliiidworth A. Allen, W. Sherman, R. Smage, E. Lamb. ijgeion, R. Manke, R. Schnulle, K. Church, F. Wilmington, C. Beard. ciwlkfiideller, P. Johnson, J. Jarnegan, J. Hoyt, N. Pierce, L. Schnulle, R. Manke, R. ierce, M. Lagerhausen, D. Payne, J. Neff, R. Ritzert. fniigfiman, D. Nylander, S. Hepkema, D. Wagner, D. Veith, H. Thomfohrda, D. erna, T. Griswold, D. Fitzsche, K. Schact. GENERAL BUILDING TRADES ga ed Interested in trades and crafts? Step right up then and join Building Trades. This is an excel- lent opportunity to build towards a goal as a tradesman. It is made up of three organizations: General Building Trades, General Service Trades, and Building Trades Council. The B.T. Council is composed of the leaders of the other two organizations. B.T.'s is very helpful around the school. If there's something to be made or repaired, just call on Mr. Ray and his boys. They have already proven themselves as fine craftsmen by building the concession stand for the football field. Each year, the boys take many field trips, one of which takes them to the famous Milwau- kee Vocational School. On these trips they learn many worthwhile things that will help them in their hobby groups. These boys don't stop at work alone, but have an intramural basketball team. All in all, a most worthwhile organization. B. T. COUNCIL Seated: T. Sorenson,,W. Woellert, T. Moricoli, Advisor Mr. Ray. Standing: R. Hunt, J. Mason, R. Lock, E. Limbaugh, J. Eddy, R. Stieg. BUILDING TRADES Row 1: T. Sorenson, R. Knaack, H. Lilja, R. Stanger. Row 2: R. Peterson, W. Foote, D. Schmidt, W. Woellert, R. Gilpin. Row 3: R. Boettcher, R. Carlson, J. Hoch, J. Eddy, R. Nelson. Row 4: H. Linderman, R. Carlson, M. Lagerhausen, T. Moricoli, R. Wilcox, R. Martin. GENERAL SERVICE TRADES Row 1: R. Kamin, L. Hackman, B. Knutter, J. Hanley, R. Wilcox. Row 2: D. Friedel, R. Stieg, G. Burmeister, R. Ehlen- burg, R. Hunt, R. Dieckrnan, J. Smith. Row 3: S. Sears, H. Baker, E. Samples, A. Cerny, C. Merwin, D. Krause, K. Shaffer. Row 4: R. Haldeman, V. Seelhoff, D. Westman, R. Lock, R. Howell, H. Mauritz, J. deLong, J. Buhrman. Row 1: W. Nulle, D. Busse, R. Polka, F. Amico, R. Sherer, L. Lilja. Row 2: C. Hutfar, L. Hay, E. Limbaugh, L. Zimmerman, D. Fink, J. Beyer, J. Klindworth. Row 3: R. Carlson, V. Foat, T. Gathman, J. Mason, P. Miotto, M. Hunt, R. Pierce. Row 4: M. Murray, W. Viercgg, A. Beth, R. Kiel, R. Hahn, C. Freund, W. Martin. ll.......-1 . ss.. .. ...cm .s 1 vs. Y-...tw . as s...-f. ..st.....t.ss .N WM. .. . c . . , nw .--s -ss - -- ss-M ---- 4 1mmm.em1...f....,.tl.easnsmme. i:zazx.sw1..ss.n-:s i...sf..Q.- - gg. .M..:.s..is,A. isn sf-v.ssmas Wm ff It takes many branches to make a living tree and many interested boys to make an active or- ganization like the Gears. They are a group of students organized to promote better citizenship and fellowship, through social relations and af- fairs during the year. In the fall, the Gears extend an invitation for new members. To be eligible, you must have at least one hour of shop to your credit. The Gears have meetings, show movies, have a record dance, hold famous splash parties, and best of all, sponsor a spring dance for the whole stu- dent body. Their advisor, Mr. Murana, is like one of the necessary and invaluable cogs in a machine, in that he guides the rest of the teeth so they run properly together. GEARS GEAR OFFICERS President Ray Stork, Treasurer Bill Vickery, Vice- President Bob Pooler, Advisor Ett Murana, Ser- geant-at-Arms Bob Pope, Secretary Marlon Gray. Row 1: R. Kamin, R. Gehrke, E. Samples, L. Hackman, C. Huffar, K. Severson, D. Friedel. Row 2: D. Torman, M. Hunt, E. Limbaugh, W. Mathews, D. Westrnan, G. Burmeister. Row 3: L. Wenkle, R. Roush, K. Miller, L. Emricson, T. Shaw, W. Eisenmenger, C. Friend, D. Schmidt. Row 4: C. Merwin, J. Smith, R. Hunt, C. Hegyi, J. Laing, D. Gilliem, R. Howell, T. Sorenson. x ear-fa 0 Oct . . . Q . . fe lfll' en Our athletic program is really another branch of our tree, perhaps it represents the strongest branch to so many, that it is the very core of their lives. Our football, baseball, basketball, and track teams, although not always in the winning column, still rank high in sportsmanship, loyalty, and unbeatable spirit. The intramural program at noon-time gives the students an excellent opportunity for participation and the G.A.A. has a well-rounded program for girls. Through these organiza- tions the students learn cooperation, coordination, and good sportsmanship, form lasting friendships, and learn an invaluable lesson in persevering-for they must be as stout and unbendable as the heart of an oak. Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders f o r m th e i r large W. Cl. to rg Peg Worm, Marilyn Lindvall, Pat Downing, Nancy Ber- lin, Jeannine Janssen, Vicki Hargus, Linda Erb, Edd:-1 Brettl, and Judy Russel. ..: v 'iw - w it 5 'f Q g f si' ,Q ' 3? f Q , 5 S x K xr? mx 's. ' ,, J Wax - K 5 ff:JQxswSQ,ief --iii? N +-cm?a2.1Nssw. f ' 5 K xi az-' ' -N + -1 x I Q:- I I f, . ww- rw- -y QQ- :- W , I QA. . ., x way.: g,,5gsg3fS.f3- Wx ' X Q4'k- , 15125532 5.-if X x K' X X X. ' f si' A1 '-ffS'f',2' 533- . . , 'ff ' .4 1 Q ,, YA f x l , V -iw W t'j'?u-, --xXf1fgv-gg- V-we--X X ' X T 7' win . f iw e,.5::, ' if I 144 14-if .X-x 4 , .XSSQi.1m,- - fkxrigj-ffxf' + :- :::- 2-i192-few, hw Mgff'iS3Qx,sf,:s-N-rw-'X-' naw: x 1 z . . X, ,, A -SNSSS? ' M Q K, 2:-.. .::.f.zif-:wi-fi-If ---' ' -ge fspy zg, www 1 :-: .' ,fg- A G5 f gg L A K' V iffy gi gg.: I , sK,, lx sg, K -Z fe-wx-3, QM, V . - . wf fav- Q4 W fg. , L i f i g - x , QaX.?.sfz:- aasgzgg S2 Siififgfiiiii'--5 ifisxafig XI m f I f Q- -2 mel. .- Q Q '- 3 f f A ,, 4 .b 1g'jggg!,g g l g , W ' b M L K ' - ..-.: . H H K f ' Q' if? QQQKSS - E G. A. A. Row 1: S. Waihman, L. Todd, J. Cornelison, J. Janssen, L. Parker, D. Kopsell, P. Downing, M. Griswold. Row 2: J. Reed, J. Colburn, C. Johnson, J. Naylor, G. Sandgren, H. Olcott, M. Stecker B. Schweitzer, C. Blunt, K. Cross. Row 3: S. Kobs, M. Weers, J. Ehlert, I. Carlson, J. Howard, B. Passiield, D. Rupneck J. Wilkins, D. Hagie, J. Emery, R. Peterson. Row 4: S. Long, K. Krull, V. Hargus, P. Shaw, S. Stewart, C. Roskie, C. Gillis, P. Lappin J v s J. Hunt, J. Darr, E. Brettl, R. Wenkel, C. Hart, S. Nagle. Row 5: C. Johansen, J. Remus, P. O'Rourke, M. Drummond, P. Ehlert, G. Goodson, D. Botts, D. Meusling, N. Hahn, M. Shufeldt, J. Birren, J. Hunnewinkel, J. Odeen. 2 SPORTS MANAGERS Row 1: P. Downing, G. Burch, E. Johnson. C. Blunt. Row 2: J. Wilkins, J. Emery, L. Hunt, J. Springman. Row 3: M. Weers, N. Philipp, J. Locke, R. Larson. Row 4: C. Roskie, P. Ehlert, P. Worm, S. Kobs, M. Shufeldt. One of the most highly respected and thought of organizations at W.C.H.S. is with- out a doubt the Girls' Athletic Association. Under the enthusiastic guidance of the ad- visor, Miss Viiitherell, the l'Voodstock G.A.A. has climbed to new heights and is regarded as one of the best organizations in Illinois. The G.A.A. board, elected the preceding year by the members, helps promote friend- ship, develop good sportsmanship and a sound knowledge of girls' sports. At Christmas and Easter the locker room comes alive with huge cutout figures, posters, and crepe paper, put up by the board, who plan all the decorations to promote seasonal spirit. At the beginning of the school year, the board goes over the submitted petitions of candidates for sports, managers and selects those they feel are best qualified for the job. Any committee chair- man and other positions are selected by the board, with the help of files that are kept of each girl and her accomplishments in G.A.1X. The board does a great deal in holding up the reputation and high quality of the organiza- tion. Miss Nina Witherell Advisor The members may participate in a wide and varied program of sports, which are hockey, hiking, bowling, synchronized swim- ming, basketball, volleyball, baseball, archery, table tennis, biking, and tumbling. To win the first of the four major awards, a girl must complete six sport seasons. To encourage the new member meeting four sport season re- quirements, an oblong gold service bar is given. The four major awards for completing six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four sport seasons are, in order: numerals, a HVVH letter, an ln letter, and a state silhouette with G.A.A. imprinted across the front. Initiating new members, going to play days BOARD K. Tammeus, J. Wilkins, M, Lindvall, N. Berlin, R Townsend, E. Brettl. at other schools, planning the Christmas party, a most successful Mother and Daughter Ban- quet, playing two Alumni-Varsity games, one, basketball, the other, volleyball, and climax- ing the year with the spring picnic keeps the members busy during a wonderful year of G.A.A. Row 1: P. Worm, J. Perkins, D. Smith, C. Friedel, R. Anderson, S. Ritter, R. Townsend, M. Memler. Row 2: N. Gallagher, A. Menzel, J. Klabunde, G. Burch, B. Freund, J. Scott, A. Keltz, N. Berlin, P. Jensen B. McDowell. Row 3: J. Springman, D. Woellert, R. Gibson, M. Lindvall, S. Maxwell, R. Larson, D. Lange, J. Locke, J. Richard- son, L. Hunt, C. Larsen. Row 4: M. Conley, M. Byron, B. Japp, J. Smith, B. Beardsley, L. Erb, J. Kretchmer, J. Russel, T. Hobart, G. Mil- ler, N. Philipp, J. Ward. Row 5: J. Marecsak, A. Ward, E. Johnson, J. Foote, V. Beran. S. Schmarje, B. Kay, J. Haimbaugh. D. Nelson, M Finney, K. Tammeus, R. Swanson, P. Shufeldt. Vicki Hargus, Varsity Captain Linda Erb, Jr. Varsity Captain ea! The rustling of branches in a storm describes the flashing spirit of our WV.C.H.S. Cheerleaders. They never seem to sit still. Their peppy cheers and clever precision work make them a delight to watch, as well as a spirit booster. At every game and pep meeting you can see our Cheerleaders drive our team on to victory. For the first time at VVoodstock, the student body elected two squads of cheerleaders, includ- ing Hve Varsity members and four Junior Varsity members. These two squads meet once a week, and more if necessary, to practice old cheers and create new ones. The cheerleaders entered a float in the Home- coming parade and won second place. Their fioat consisted of four playing cards and the following theme: The Cards 4-Tell-It's the Cats Who F ellf' This was the third year straight that they won a prize. During the year they go to several cheerlead- ing clinics, where about ten schools are repre- sented, to learn different cheering techniques and styles. Last year they also put on a skit for the assem- bly during the county tournament. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J. V. CHEERLEADERS Nancy Berlin, Marilyn Lindvall, Jeannine Janssen, Linda Erb, Peg Worm, Pat Downing, Judy Russel Vicki Hargus, Edda Brettl. - freaks., The Varsity Club consists of boys who have been actively earning their letters in any sport designated by the Athletic Council. The purpose of this club is to honor outstand- ing athletic ability, to produce an attitude of friendlines, and to create school spirit among the boys. The main project of the club is to organize the Homecoming weekend. This fresh fall event be- gins with a spirit-stirring pep rally before a huge bonfire, after which the annual Snake Dance finds its way through the streets of Woodstock to the square where more cheers are given. Then all Woodstock turns out to see the Homecoming parade, an attraction to behold! The Homecom- ing game is taken care of by the Streaks, of course! Last of all, is the Homecoming dance with all its glory. The president of the Varsity Club crowns the fall queen. Besides the Homecoming weekend, these busy boys, under the guidance of Mr. Roskie, present an All Sports Banquet. At this dinner awards are given to all the boys who earned special honors. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS L. to R.: Tom Sorenson, Len Piotter, Mr. Roskie. advisor, Marlon Gray, and Jon Wittenberg. VARSITY CLUB Row 1: R. Pooler, L. Shaw, W. Woellert. Row 2: W. Foote, G. Burmeister, R. Musser, W. Justen. Row 3: R. Carlson, A. Mueller, J. Anderson, T. Gathman, R. Keil. Row 4: O. Goodson, G. Laing, R. Stork, D. Boerner, R. Pope. Row Row Row Row TRACK-VARSITY 1: T. Harrison, R. Musser, L. Piotter, R. Gehrke, R. Young. 2: G. Burmeister, G. Martine, M. Lagerhausen, J. Anderson, W. Foote, S. Byron, W. Justen, T. Gathman. 3: Coach L. Dale, W. Olsen, L. Aavang, D. Boerner, M. Gray, R. Stork, R. Anderson, R. Keil. 4: V. Schnulle, C. Schacht, R. Kiel, O. Goodson, R. Webster, A. Mueller, W. Berg, L. Wenkel. 88 .S?aiLe:5 With a great number of underclassmen shar- ing the load, the 55 track team had moderate success with 3 wins and 4 losses. Crystal Lake performed the same sort of magic they seem to always possess, in the County Track Meet. l'Ve placed second behind Crystal Lakeg S. Mary's and Harvard followed in that order. Another highlight of the season was a very exciting meet with Barrington that wasnlt decided until the last event. We won by one point. lVith the large amount of good material returning to the '56 season, the track team should have a fairly suc- cessful year. Gene Burmeister clears a hurdle in the county meet at Crystal Lake. Getting ready to run the distance are Len Piotter, Marlon Gray, Roger Musser, and Bob Anderson. CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: Coach Larry Dale, Les Wenkel Perry Johnson and Len Piotter Row 2: Alfred Mueller, Marv Lagerhausen and Spence Byron CUQJ GHJQP5 Larry Dale's cross country team enjoyed a fair season this year. Duc to the lack of interest in the school for cross country, there weren't very many boys who turned out for it. Much credit should be given to these boys: Bud Lagerhausen, a sen- ior who was the top scorer, Leonard Piotter, also a senior who incidently is a very good dash man, Perry johnson and Al Mueller, were the juniors who picked up some of the points in the meets. All of these are the letter winners. These boys gave everything they had. If more boys will turn out for cross country next year, we are sure that their weight will be felt in the Conference. The appearance of Perry Johnson and Al Mueller next year will be very much appreciated. Let's really go next year! 89 VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1: W. Woellert, R. Musser. Row 2: J. Hooper, R. Brown, R. Pooler, R. Anderson, G. Laing. Row 3: Manager J. Haldeman, G. Martine, R. Young, L. Shook, C. Secor, Coach T. Roskie. ft Z Ucfo,-,, Gary Laing makes a hit against Crystal Lake. The 1955 baseball season proved to be an al- most five hundred season for the Streaks. We won four and lost seven in conference 'play, and managed to finish the season with a seven and nine record. This includes three games which were not recorded. One of these games was con- ference and the other two were not. One of the three games not recorded, was with Crystal Lake. It was counted as a conference game and a tournament game. There were six returning let- termen from last year. Coach Tony Roskie built his team around these six men. The Streaks lost three games by one run, one of these in confer- ence play and the other two in non-conference tilts. Bob Pooler, Gene Martine, and Laverne Shook did the chuckin for the Streaks. Bob Young and Ron Brown were the two leading bat- ters, each with an average of 333. Rog Musser was right behind with .310 and Gene Martine was next with 300. This year there are four returning lettermen, Rog Musser, Bill Woellert, Bob Pooler, and Gary Laing. The team's field- ing average was .891 and the team's batting average was 255. This may seem rather funny, but the Streaks scored seventy-two runs against the opponents, sixty-four, and still ended with the same record. 90 VARSITY CONFERENCE SCORES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE :Xpril 5-Wloodstock 13 .............. Libertyville 3 WON LOST WON LOST April 8-VVoodstock 3 .... . ..... Warren 7 4. 7 1 2 April 12-Woodstock 4 ..... ........ Z ion 8 April 22-Woodstock 3 ..,.. .... M cHenry ll April 26-Woodstock 10 .... .... B arrington 2 BATFING AVERAGES April 29--Woodstock 3 ..... .... L ibertyville 7 PLAYER AB R H Pct. May 3-Woodstock 2 .... ..... Y Varren 1 Young 44 7 16 .333 May 6-Woodstock 3 ..... ........... Z ion 5 May 13-Woodstock 6. . . .... Crystal Lake 7 Brown 34 9 11 '333 May 20-Woodstock 8 ..... .... B arrington 6 NILISSCI' 40 8 9 .310 Martine 30 9 l 1 .300 VARSITY NON-CONFERENCE SCORES Poglgr 34 7 9 ,261 April 2-NVoodstock 12 ............ Saint Mary's 0 Hooper 48 8 12 .250 May 4-X'Voodstock 5 .... ..... R ichmond 6 May 11-YfVoodstock 0 ..... ....... E lgin 1 WOODSTOCK OPPONENTS TOURNAMENT scones AB 361' AB 323 . R 72 R 64 Woodstock 15 ...................... Richmond 5 Wloodstock 18 .... ........ H ampshire 0 H 84 H 66 YVoodstock 1 ..... ..... C rystal Lake 10 E 31 E 19 Roger Musser, nursing sore head after being hit by ball, Gary Young behind the plate in game at Woodstock. Laing, and Coach Roskie during game against Huntley in District Tourney. it BASEBALL Row 1: W. Sweet, W. Justen, J. Anderson, G. Burmeister, J. Hanley, Coach A. Bohrer. Row 2: D. Young, C. McCanless, J. Mason, L. Brasile, R. Young. Row 3: W. Foote, W. Vanderstraeten, R. Keil, R. Kiel, C. Freund, D. Young. jufure .Sams Ernie Shook and Gene Martine practice throwing. The Frosh-Soph team, also known as the Junior Varsity, under the coaching of Mr. Bohrer, finished the 1955 season with nine wins and three losses, which equalled a percentage of .75O. Lanny Brasile led the team in batting with an average of .438. The J.V.'s had an earned-run average of 40, against the opponents' 16. Bill Sweet, John Hanley, Lanny Brasile, Gene Burmeister, and Jim Mason did the pitching for the young Streaks. The Frosh-Soph scored 101 runs to the opponents' 53. Mr. Bohrer awarded fifteen letters to his team. The young Streaks had 86 hits to the opponents, 65, they also had 71 R. B.I.,s to the opponents, 34. With all this good material and what's left from this year's Varsity team, Coach Roskie ought to have a championship ball club next year. FROSH-SOPH GAME SCORES W.C.H.S. Libertyville W.C.H.S. Zion-Benton W.C.H.S. McHenry W.C.H.S. Barrington W.C.H.S. Libertyville W.C.H.S. Warren W.C.H.S. Crystal Lake W.C.H.S Zion-Benton W.C.H.S. Crystal Lake W.C.H.S. McHenry W.C.H.S. Crystal Lake W.C.H.S. Barrington DILSXA , .Xx.. Q 'mb XXX n I E f F-I I1 Q F x 5 . I- 'ZF Q Q m x fi: mug, X K Q A, N N X M NSS Xzd Q .. N ' y P gl. f X s wg. . , W -Eif , .5 53, x' 51- I Y 91' .. Mfgeav-vwef Y' ' Y ,fx-sv. BQ X 3 1--. AW ,W U .-.. ,.,e!,g?5!i, .. ,,k,,. ,U - Q Q ffi' jx ? Nur if S div A Q A X x . ..,,.xeQ q 'XJ 6 W, is X X -:hip '--ff 25 ,. 5 ll -A ku ' - VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: T. Sorenson, R. Carlson, R. Carlson, R. Musser, W. Justen, W. Woellert, J. Wittenberg. Row 2: Coach H. Swartout, Mgr. L. Shaw, J. Shaffer, R. Kiel, J. Carlson, M. Gray, D. Boerner, R. Keil, R. Cope, G. Burmeister, Coach A. Bohrer. Row 3: W. Sweet, T. Gathman, L. Brasile, O. Goodson, C. Schacht, J. Rank, J. Anderson, R. Gehrke. fouf -ejwlearfecl Wen The 55i' Streaks had one of those seasons when the breaks didn't seem to come our way. Again the North Suburban Conference had a mixed up season, dominated by our arch rival, Crystal Lake. Although we didnit have as suc- cessful a season as we would have liked it to be the coaches found that our fellows had shown a lot of spirit and hadn't given up the ghost. With the fine material returning next year from the Varsity, plus a better than average J.V., we should make ourselves felt in the conference next year. We won our first game of the season at F McHenry, a pre-season favorite, by a score of 26-13. And with a good passing attack we ended the season by whipping the Xvarren Blue Devils 6-0. Our dependable senior fullback, Jon Witten- bcrg, was elected by his teammates for Most Valuable Player Award? Big Tom Sorenson, the best tackle in the Conference, in our opinion, was named to the All-Conference Second Team. With the school behind them, next year's team ought to win their share. How about another championship, Boys? Curt Schacht, end Ronnie Carlson, center Lanny Brasile, quarter back b s -N - - N 1: .-tex.,-err .sf-K as X N x if X X X a . M J X X. ,V . X . X. 4 N.. s ,. .X gs?s,,,:., r 1 as at ss It -ffarsssz. .rw :ia -.ew to z.,xs.fss,gt 1 ,fa ,. xasfifs xi..:q.33NNf1Yi3ss?'eS ia. a . .yawg 0 :-. 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RPN N a -t Q- Q iffy 'Y-A N 315936-Sli? 13 ssztfitsrx H KW ,. risers sswai-Qiesigifawiiss ages'XffQ.S?QgEsXsZsQ.M?QXA-Nkaxitil cf . .s W Ssiitgwst RQQQN' K an we .Ns -ww.. X., .N ix. -ANN se. -maisw. M . t -wsws -wise. N.. t X. ' Xzfiiis-R its , -Q 'S-ikrskgwziiie-in :XJQQQQS as-1.9. . -,gps as .M i 5 Qs . xv X stwsxssst X X ck Jim Rank, left ta xx. me .... ,. ss-v as . M... X. .. .- . ---. .- .-X X ts -X .W-.-X . . 5998S25S3555SSSXQSNSENAQQ-Y5b55'55KS yr . .if . -is sur. as. ss.. we ,fs ,saggy-isfsts as,M. .. s 5 . s X-. - ffzfsfismsssiswsxwgf K ew w w .X as - .ar fs if N Q . X , r 1 ss1,Ni.sbsZQ.ve:1Q-Qsfsw. . as-X tt WN 1 as Wig . 2 . Zia .eff--isis ' 55' -fig - . . si-.Q x sz? -. :.,,:a,.... 'f 3 1 't Az.:..-0.35-tiasafsavisrrssksskxfwfti iaftgfi-23351 N ss? tags-t. . .Q-QW- E' -' - i l . - ' 'Q t X . - V3 ' fi zsrrfreszoz ages-se-sas: : ' trains. . fs- f...eSRfSqgR5NSkN:f.: 2 gggsyevl RNSNQQM -. .,- Q ,..t:gs5.s-s:q1m,,.:- , Q ...sri-ts -.,f,f'g,g et.. ge. F: eiiwiie- be Q' sg: Xi .. .. . .... . . . N ..,, . , 1 5- ' '- s..f...xss.s.. .. as-2-Nes...s.eSsXx sm. g , Ms was X , y 3. we .sstsisefexsm - -N1s.X-Nssrff-Nxs: as sms-s.f asses.. te. x. ss- s as .if-1.-Nix . sq wx. 'X ,932 Ntixsgilk 1. -if a st 1 as .. .. .gxg E t .X :S E g.,5'ff,qVgg5 fri qiffisgiesx ,,,QNty--ek 3221 F wh X A ': X. OX x Q :SY 53 Iv ts V s W' X . Q55 ix X darn ssss sssbqfsskar Qx A fs' time s .NN --.' x-1 R ts 'f xsk 1 saasssaass is r asks 'awtff ' Gif s - vii. VARSITY SCORES Woodstock 0 ............... St. Charles 24 VVoodstock 6 . . . . .Lake Forest'x' 39 Woodstock 26 . .. .... MeHenryi 13 Vfoodstock 6 . . . . . .Zion Bentonii 26 Woodstock 2 Libertyvilleif 12 Woodstock 6 . .... Barringtonle 38 Woodstock 0 . . . .... Crystal Lakeli 19 Woodstock 6 ........... Warren Twp? 0 iieN0fth Suburban Conference Samesl A Libertyville man IS stopped in game at Woodstock VVon: 2 Lost: 6 Percent Won: .250 First Downs Yards Passing Yards Rushing Total Woodstock 49 269 775 1044 Opponents 73 612 1352 1964 Individual Scoring Pass Receiving Musser ................. . . . 18 Wittenberg . . . Wittenberg . . . 8 Anderson . . . . Gray .... ........ 7 Gray .... INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Times Yards XX crage Wittenberg . . . 56 262 Anderson . . . . 43 190 Musser . . . . . . 34 155 Burmeister . . . 42 76 arlon Gray, ri t end J er erson, right hal fba Roger Mus arterba 59522:-as '99 N- E: 15.3 .ft . S' Gene Burmeister, left halfback Bill Justen, guard 5Q.Si9Xgi:Qgi3 xi A ff'l'fjr' ?':QtQfA?5 f s i ' s:......,..w..... . was Miha is X- X Mix Lai. mfg' Qt egg . ..M.m.g..S mix 91 . F Sit. O sir-Qifrsxwzelsexfvlif My Xifemlxtsgvivfl as .- K kk e x x X .X ....... ..,, ...., .Nw ss? fx di . N 2 Lk . eixixg, ax.. . ,t . Xl ilrlkxl z . X X 'CTW S ps. ig: ' ::-:. ,f ,x ., ' s w f X H. ,x Ya, ,. . ix Wai 1 an ss .Q aaa r 5 X .5 is 5 1 Qhxx s AN Y 4 z 5 gd S is X sts lx XS VX w , hi X XXX x Rv X VQEQN RSX X S . s R x xxfakgx XXX Vassar fi ..Xa.s. tx. X L tr... Nu. X N A X FX ' X f NX Si N X X si WRX Ewa. Qi gr 6 -N S XX N S N s, gg? is git Eg agisxxsx ti.. , st ., Q W- .. k Is. x .5 ,iss , N .ggjsggsig irsisa XM x at i . sf 80 S s tew - g 1 ,5 , Magma- ng . -29.-. : Q 1 Q if- J Y at .- cas s x Mi fb 533555.52 .ls as S-,rs .X .-M... . its N oxgix rg lights .ASX -- -i ss .Q W N ew X. . X X . .. X .XFX .X YQXWQM X S. N AW N X. X miss . a- X gags isqikcsxigsig . ELCA, ZLCLL HERE ST. CHARLES 24 WOODSTOCK 0 SEPT. 16 Our debut in the 1955-56 season was dampened not only by the weather, but also by the fact that St. Charles had quite an edge on the scoring depart- ment. They also had a much larger and faster team. Our team was most inexperienced, going into this game. We had only one regular playing. We never seemed to be able to get up any steam. St. Charles' running and passing game was too superior for our defense. Even though we did.n't threaten at any time, our spirits were not low. HERE LAKE FOREST 39 WOODSTOCK 6 SEPT. 23 Again we ran into a little trouble. Our pass defense was extremely poor. Lake Forest succeeded in pummeling great chunks of yardage due to their fine passing. To show that we were still in the ball game, Roger Musser, our quarterback, sped around end and romped 60 yards for almost a touchdown, in the third quarter. He dropped the ball on the way down to the goal. He made up his little mistake by scoring the only touchdown we made in the game in the fourth quarter. THERE MCHENRY 13 WOODSTOCK 26 SEPT. 30 By this time we were getting rather victory hungry. McHenry scored first, but our fleet little Q.B. ran back their kickoff after thouchdown for a T.D. We must give credit to superb blocking on the part of ten other men. Mc- Henry fought back and scored again. At the half, the score was 13-7. Again Roger Musser ran the kickoff for a touchdown. Our fellows engineered a third T.D. as our fullback plunged over the goal line. To top off a perfect night, one of our Jr. halfbacks went over for the fourth and final T.D. THERE ZION-BENTON 26 WOODSTOCK 6 OCT. 8 On October 8, the Streaks met Zion-Benton on their Held. Fresh from a victory at McHenry, we were eager to extend the winning streak. The boys fought gamely and only allowed one T.D. in the first half. In the third quarter we passed our way down to within scoring distance, only to lose the ball. Our only score was a long pass to Marlon Gray in the end zone in the fourth quarter. Cheering section during Mason going for a long McHenry is stopped J . V. game with Mc- run against McHenry. r u g g e d g a rn e Henry. Woodstock. CUT, SOP? WOODSTOCK 2 - LIBERTYVILLE 12 OCTOBER 14 As the time rolled by, there seemed to gather in the air, a tension that could only be explained by the fact that the exciting Homecoming week was approaching. Finally, when game time came, the tension broke. The weather was good except for an extremely cold drizzle. The Libertyville Cats scored in the first and third quarters. After a long drive goalward, we lost the ball. Libertyville was forced to punt and as a result we picked up a safety. It was another one of those nights when the boys couldn't get rolling. WOODSTOCK 6 -- BARRINGTON 38 OCTOBER 22 Barrington's jinx proved too much for us again. We fought gamely for three quarters with no avail. Finally in the fourth quarter, our junior full- back, Dick Gehrke, broke through the line and romped his way to the goal. The only time we threatened was during the second quarter when we pushed our way down to the twenty yard line, only to fumble. Up to now we seemed to be plagued by bad breaks and when the good breaks came, we didn't seem to be able to take advantage of them. WOODSTOCK 0 - CRYSTAL LAKE 18 OCTOBER 28 This game was considered to be the best game we played this season even if the score didn't indicate it. The highly tooted Bengels weren't even allowed close to the goal line for the entire first half. Everybody seemed to be playing a terrific game, almost over our heads. In the first quarter we went all the way down to the eight yard line-only to be held on downs. Here was one of those good breaks mentioned previously, 'that we weren't able to take advantage of. All three of the Bengels touchdowns were due to extremely bad breaks for us. WOODSTOCK 6 - WARREN 0 NOVEMBER 4 This was the game to win as far as the seniors were concerned because it was their last of the season. And to bear that out we let loose with a better than average passing game, which proved to be too much for the team who beat us 39-0 last season. Oddly enough, good passing was the factor that de- feated us last year. A pass from Roger Musser to one of our halfbacks was the source of our winning touchdown. Woodstock crosses scrimmage for gain against Mcl-Ienry. Jon Wittenberg, fullback Dick Gehrke, fullback Bill Woellert, guard J. V. FOOTBALL Row 1: C. McCanless, D. Guritz, T. Shaw, P. Miotto, W. Sherman, R. Roush. Row 2: Coach T. Roskie, D. Torman, W. Vanderstraeten, R. Webster, D. M. Young, Coach H. Swartout. Row 3: R. Russell. L. Bartram, J. Mason. C. Freund, D. Berna, R. Carlson, J. Reed. Gly 885 SPEAKERS' TABLE Left to right: Mr. and Mrs. G. Sullivan, L. Dale, T. Roskie, Alex Saudargus, Coach of West Rockford State champs. R. Mallary, M.C., Mr. and Mrs. Al Bohrer, Mr. and Mrs. N. Stork, Mrs. Swartout, Mrs. Mallary, Mrs. Roskie. JAY VEES The future Strealm really seemed to stamp a threat this year in the conference. The line was heavier than average and they had a group of backs that almost any coach would be glad to have on their team. The jayvees, as a unit, had a highly suc- cesful season with six wins to one loss. To add to their record we may add that they were only scored on twice while they ran an impresive total of 122 points against the opponents. YVe must give credit to a fine coach, Mr. Swartout. There was one Frosh-soph game during the season that actually isnit part of the V. record, but we will have to mention it. That was one with St. Charles which we lost O-18. l.et.'s really show them next year. boys! J .V. SCORES Woodstock ......... 15 Warren Twp. ..... 0 Woodstock . . ...... 21 Harvard ..... . . .0 Woodstock. . . .... 21 McHenry ..,. . . .0 Woodstock. . . . . , 26 Zion Benton . . . . . .0 Woodstock. . . .... 26 Libertyville .... . .0 Woodstock . , . . . 13 Barrington . . . . . . . . 6 Woodstock. ..... .. 0 Crystal Lake ...... .7 FROSH-SOPH SCORE Woodstock.. ....... 0 St. Charles ....... 18 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Row 1: K. Schacht, M. Ritter, J. Ward, K. Samples, C. Merwin, A. Beth. i Row 2: W. Finney, R. Howell, R, Dieckman, M. Thomas, B. Periman, H. Mauritz, A. Axle- son, J. Smith. Row 3: Coach T. Roskie, K. Beyer, C. Boss, L. Spencer, D. deLong, R. Bentsen, L. Lange, J. Robinson, T. Schultz, Mgr. L. Jensen. Row 4: G. Justus, A. Wicks, E. Samples, G. Meusling, Q. Moeller, C. Beard, T. Corson, G. Guritz, L. Hutchinson. FROSH The young Streaks had quite a rough season this year. They also were plagued by bad breaks. Their record for the season was: l won. 5 lost, and l tied. But with the appearance of some of the backs, a11d some of the biggest linemen we've seen on fresh- man teams lately, they certainly should avenge their bad luck when on the varsity. The highlight of the season was theirrout of Warren Twp. where they blasted the Young Devils for a score of 30 to 6. Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock. . . . . . Woodstock. . . . . . FRESHMEN SCORES Lake Forest .. 25 McHenry .... . . . 19 6 13 Libertyville . . . . . . . 0 0 2 Zion Benton 0 6 Woodstock Barrington ......... 33 Woodstock Crystal Lake ....... 40 Woodstock ........ 30 Warren ....... . . . 6 ml. A tense bench scene at the McHenry game. Mgr. Lee Shaw, Vern Schnulle and Jim Rank. earfd The 1955-56 Blue Streaks, loaded with fine potential and experience, were able to win 10 and lose 13 games. They started out strong in conference play, winning 4 and losing 1, then after a midseason lag of 4 losses in a row, the streaks won 3 out of their next 5 confer- ence games for a line 7 won 7 loss rec- ord. And 4-th place in the conference was theirs. The Streaks were upset in the annual county tournament held in Woodstock, by a hustling Harvard crew, in a double overtime. In the DeKalb Holiday Tour- nament the Streaks were beaten by W. Aurora in a close game. And in the other tournament, the Regional held in Crys- tal Lake, the Streaks were beaten by St. Edwards. One of the high-lights of the season, however, was the thrilling upset over the highly favored St. Edwards team. After a slow first quarter, the Streaks took the lead, and held it at half time. At the end 5 Y Shot by Marlon Gray is blocked as Ray Stork and Jerry Anderson stand by for rebound in hotly contested McHenry game. of the third quarter they were ahead by 2 points. They took a 6 point lead with two minutes to go, and stalled it out to win 66-67. Roger Mussel' won the free throw trophy with an average .754. This was the highest mark ever placed on the Russel Gasser Memorial Free Throw Trophy. VARSITY TEAM Row 1: C. Johansen, T. Merwin, M. Gray, R. Stork, R. Carlson, G. Laing. Row 2: D. Guritz, mgr., J. Anderson, J. Hanley, C. Schacht, R. Cope, R. Musser, G. Bur- rneister, Coach Roskie. , .X. Xxx if W M, ,x L -' . 5 V4 N . . NL x jg? 355 L x , , N ir .- ... , .4 uf ,.. A wx r Q Q .A X Nw X ' Lxfslfi ' x X X X X X V 5 is Center Marlon G1 ay Forward Gary Lamg Center Tom Merwm Guard Gene Burmexste Marlon Gray and Gary Laing prepare for rebound as Marlon Gray goes in for lay-up shot and two more Ray Stork gets away clear shot in Barrington game. points for Woodstock in Broncho game. Othel Woodstock players are Ray Stork and Jerry Ander son. BASKETBALL STATISTICS FIELD GOAL .AVERAGES Games Points Pts. Per Game F .G.A. F.G.M. AVE. Musscr 340 15 Musser 327 121 .370 Gray 310 14 Stork 306 109 .356 Stork 291 13 Gray 238 103 .43 1 Laing 115 5 Laing 106 39 .368 Anderson 95 4 Anderson 105 35 .333 Carlson 58 3 Carlson 83 24 .289 Rebounds Fouls FREE THROW AVERAGE Musser . . 77 57 ATT' MADE AVE- Gmy . . I 242 66 Musser 130 98 .754 S k 263 Sq Laing 62 37 .579 uf' ' ' ' Gray 178 104 .584 Lama ----- - 135 39 Anderson 46 25 .543 Anderson .... . 60 44 Carlson Q1 10 .476 Carlson . . . . 38 34 Stork 164 73 .445 It's a jump between Pope and Herimann in Wood- Woodstock fans are jubilant as team draws closer to stock's victory over McHenry. Woodstock players victory over Warren. waiting to get ball are Gary Laing, Jerry Anderson, and Ray Stork. IF!!! L iY ' --. Q lk A ff X W ' 4 'ftp R I 5 Xa Q ,. 5 N x ! si S iv if ' 4. ' 22 Q -V r ifgi . M ,-75, ' Q jfiai . , .1 l, +5 3 F ,Xa-fc 'U '24 T 5 5 ' Y 31. u .-45: f X 5 Q ,F N P x , I 1: V M A K' 's - k 'Q -. Coach Roskie and reserves Ronnie Carlson SOPHOMORE TEAM Row 1: R. Young, D. Torman, J. Mason, R. Russell. Row 2: D. Young, L. Brasile, L. Bartram, D. Young, A. Drummond, mgr. Row 3: Coach Swartout, W. Vieregg, R. Webster, R. Kiel, R. Kortemeier. OIGZIJLJ and Bob Pope add spirit to the team-in win against Warren. The 1955-56 sophomores ended with a 6 won, 13 loss record. Coach Swartout's boys, after a good start, ran into a little rough luck and, like the varsity, they had sort of a mid-season lag. However, they ended thc season in pretty good fashion, by beating the highly rated McHenry crew, and giving our old rivals from Crystal Lake a good scare. The starting five were alternated quite rt bit throughout the campaign. Lanny Brasilc, high scorer, Merle Young, Bob Webster, Bob Kiel, Roger Kortemeier, Jim Mason, and Ross Young did most of the playing. n SOPHOMORE SCORES Woodstock . . . 18 Arlington Heights . . . .47 Woodstock 42 Harvard .... ' Woodstock Lake Forest . Woodstock Zion ..... Woodstock St. Charles . Woodstock Warren .... Woodstock Libertyville . Woodstock McHenry . . . Woodstock Dundee . . . Woodstock .... .... B arrington . . Woodstock Crystal Lake Woodstock Lake Forest Woodstock Hebron . Woodstock Zion ..... . . Woodstock Warren .... Woodstock Libertyville . Woodstock McHenry . . Woodstock Barrington . Woodstock St. Edwards Woodstock Crystal Lake .. 46 Won6 Lostl4 I 0fll02Cf6 The freshmen this year were loaded with plenty of fine potential. With three or four boys over six foot, and lots of class from the guard posts, these boys should be plenty tough in the future. Their record of 4 wins and 12 losses, wasn't too good, but with a little more experience and practice, this group of freshmen will be great assets to the basketball teams during their soph- omore and varsity competition. The freshmen were under the fine leadership and coaching of Mr. Albert Bohrer. FRESHMEN SCORES 31 Pep Club officers: Business manager Marilyn Woodstock Warren I .... Shufeldt, Secretary Bill Reynolds, President Woodstock Libertyville . . Marv Marzahl, Vice President Elaine John- Woodstock McHenry . son. Woodstock Lake Forest .... . . . Woodstock Crystal Lake Woodstock St. Mary's .. Woodstock McHenry . . . PEP CLUB , , Wgodgtgck St, Mol-y'S , In the last few years our cheering section has Woodstock Lake Forest decreased rapidly but this year the W C H S Woodstock Zion ....... -, ' ' , ' I ' ' Woodstoqk Wal-I-on .,,, students thought they would like to catch it on Woodstock McHenry - K - t ' ' '. Woodstock Libertyville ' rebound 'md l1Ollll '1 cheering section. Thls Wggdstock Barrington , is just what they did and they named it the Pep Woodstock CF5'Sta1 Lake Club. With this cheerin section our bovs have g Woodstock Zion .... . , ' Tgtal WQl114 Total Lost-.12 already shown greater promise. FROSH TEAM Row 1: J. Ward, L. Jensen, A. Wicks, C. Judson, T. Laycock, mgr. Row 2: G. Justice, E. Samples, A. Beth, K. Samples, G. Guritz. Row 3: Coach Bohrer, D. deLong, C. Merwin, W. Finney, B. Periman, R. Howell, P. Ryan. iii' W we-fi.. 1 N Q hs f X X SP X fix f 4 5 fm if A 2 ,I F x . f Mtv sf '25 sf f E ek 5 S R Q if 155: . Q , A ' A535 X W 1' xx V ,Q 5 -X . . v R+ ' JS .gay U Q- '1 , we a 4 ,WX - K x , Y n L ' ' - - psf .. - -K W - U-A 'L ' , X N 5 www- . L ww A ,, 9 1 ff OA T - M W- M -X my f- Nw Q- N ' xemkf Y --r X 7 fx K X' Y -- if - , 252: 15,5 'N s .A Xl.wA - in . f S X , l..,.41,4g4A. .40 Mg.-. . -M ,.- ,.4M MMA., ... . ..4. X x N X .4 'A K N X N S Q -. L . xg! iw? a 9 ? N -sw W. 5 f ,. x 'H Q. E Y , NMS' , . Q 551 .3M.wm.......-Q1 ff 3 W-5:4 ,-.x Xxx: -..,,. : , , ,I .:,. Ng. 51 Difgg., ,, M :f'w,pig41 K f W, mm --3 K . www! xg, M Q 411,1- 5 M 'TN ww, .5 A .WRX fX.x,.n mf' -- 'fr 2' f x w gig 4 A Q S ,I 5 , NN N 5 N. Tix K xii .www X ' i-355 mgmv I .v Y Q K ' 5 : 5 Q Q i 3 an rf W1 - gg SS :- Mg gg X' W K SX s T2 ,.g?:5,: - f X M X ra f .. .. U Ei Q s . Q '- .Q NT vs vs W, u .x Wk . Q? - fs. wg Raef X Q g 5 5 K Q x .h X ' - ..: - 2: 2 r ' 5 if g Fi I t K , , N 4- ,,..u.. A - -..'. '- 5 ,K .,g , Wgfiggi-f'Sw-va:-Y v-hw: ' ...ww .,- ' Q -Q-fm' 4 .Q v .. X X K r- : wx .X W 'V' , g li. Q? f if S X X f mf it ' A Y' , . .I xy , Aa X X353 X' f. 2 - X N fi- wmdrsi in: 44 A...4 XX .Sk ff. 'S inf, UA! Ulm ,link leaves of green . . . The green leaves - each one representing one of our advertisers - to whom we owe our deepest gratitude-for it is they who continue the success of this book. By associating with them, we can learn to better understand business. Through securing these ads, we are able to meet, personally, the people to whom we are indebted and find out just how much help they can be to us. Now let us meet our advertisers - those whom we patronize now and will even more so, as future buyers. Helping the photographer and ad picture taking day were Karen Anderson, Marv Marzahl, Micki Gallagher and Bill Reynolds. ,A , , L . ,ll is ,S ' . ' '.-' I' +0 Q 'f ,Q - g I. Q A in -u, Jen v r . v.!xMvry 4 P . ' - . - ' f J 0 'Q Q ' , Q . Qfuv .dw - ' f . X 'C' 7, ,,,w-1 ,K , ' . E, P 'Xf K 'N 'Q ,ggi ' ' Q ,D K - X v ' ' im V fs , Q if' 'K' H .--, ' L, 'X' '5 . fi 'R wi a V ' T :J G' -.5 'BQ Nw V W J L ', .4 'a f . ff uw f- - M- . Eg - A Q y , F' 1 f , x A 5 ,A NY Q N1 QQLW ' Q R ,' ,j A v QQ. g S ' X . 4 H ' Q at X,-Q xi, ,Q . ... Nxvgkt ,ix 54,-wg! .xg fy --x if :sign .ff 4 b . M W X ,b V. Q, S ,Yves 3, g. . Q 9, , ex, 3 -h s . ' Y 4 : - A . V Q 9 5 K. . J- , f' f fx X if its + Q 'E' 5 - S , , Ji' Q . . 1 V' ,,.' , 3 ' ' f ' .- , Q gf Wt . t X 1 9 N Qgxvuc l 2 A X 1 it 8 kxgt Q X Q gm , is Mir- ' N , Q wg, R 'D , , XS? ,. ,Mg X 541: Q Y WV V W i K 5. s , o Q, J. 1, i 'f gf fs' if 5 3 ' ' 'if 'gr l ,W riwkfmg as . , X . ll Y- . Www ,i4...s, x f' ' 'XS' if 5 s V 5 'W Q Q. ,g gp., , L , . 4 f A, f N bf Q 1 -- f ff ea. .- . ii s 5:s I ':X?- Qs' ' ' 'W fd? . , ' . - ' f X X J ' ' X L' is . , , 5 . ,I kgs Q :Kg ,Jr S, X4 k 5 xg Q , li 'gi Q ' u . . . V 0 K K , , MN' y....,,, N ,..,- Q 'f 1 1' ' T ' . 22 'C Sir, x , K .,.... . 1 ' 1? , +,.fau,..: A X . x Q IQ , o Q I If - . 4 r ' Compliments of ACE RESTAURANT Routes 14 and 47 Marilyn Lindvull and Mrs. Betty Lindvall I ALLIED PRINTING COMPANY High Commercial Printing Phone 57 125 N. Jefterson, Woodstock Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 R. C. ALLEN ' BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. Typewriter division Congratulations and Best Wishes Have your Formals to the Class of 1956 Cleaned at AMERICAN ANDERSON'S LEGION Posr Cleaners No' 412 T same robs and Laundry DAVID H. ANDERSON PAINTER AND DEcoRA'roR 1325 Wheeler Street Phone 1363 Compliments to the Class of 1956 AN DY'S Market and Grocery We DeIiver Phone 883 120 W. First St. 112 Mary Drummond and Karin Tammeus son When SERVICE 7x4:.,42.vf,zf41a.,,4,,yN' R. O. ANDREW COMPANY Fuel Oil - Feeds Woodstock 428 See the Ditterence a Soft Water Shampoo Makes Meet Your Friends at ARUNSKl'S A 81 W Drive-In Stressing: Fast service-low prices Featuring: A. 8. W. Root Beer 5c 81 10c Sandwiches, Malts, Ice Cream ASMUS MARKET Quality Meat 126 N. Benton Phone 534 A I, ll 06 The Complete Apparel Store tor: Infants - Children - Girls - Boys - Teens Junior - Misses - Women Congratulations to the Class of 1956 BEARD AN D STOVALL BARMA N N 'S Headquarters for T' V' and Appllances Dress Clothing - Formal Clothing - Sport Clothing 136 Cass Street Woodstock for Young Men 113 Carpets and Linoleum BELCH ER AND SONS Gifts for All Occasions BENNETT Feed and Hatchery Baby Chicks Poultry and Livestock Feed B E N OY Motor Sales, lnc. Packard Motor Cars Ask a Man Who Owns One Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 Raymond C. Benoy, President PHUNE U15 626 Lake Street Woodstock Phone 1068 Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 B EILKE Electrical Service Phone 1175 815 Muriel Street Woodstock, Illinois A LHB! it Congratulations to the Class of 1956 Compliments of BOTTS WELDING Leading Hardware Store Three Floors - With Passenger Elevator 114 G E Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 Music Company P Band Instruments - Pianos g F Serving the School Musician is Our Business CLEANERS-LAUNDERERS Elkhorn, Wig. Phone 457 310 Clay Street Woodstock, Illinois Congratulations to the Class of 1956 Flgwel-5 fgr All Ocgqgiong MORICOLI'S RESTAURANT Formerly THE BUDWEISER B U S S E G R E E N H O U S E 126 Benton Street Phone 479 710 McHenry Avenue J. A. Moricoli Uwe peliverf' DR. M. A. BUTLER DR. E. C. MORIN TTC Elaine Johnson and Irene Carlson Compliments to the Class of 1956 Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 Stanley W. Carlson Interior and Exterior Decorating Phone 1396 CLYDE AND BUD'S Mobile Service l 135 Washington Street Ted shahoaa 1 Ted's Clover Farm Store Open Every Day Including Sunday Plwne 26 Intersection Rts. 14 and 47 Phone 870 Woodstock 115 , 9 x XX.- X 4 5 0 . 0 , C 1 5 Q K A 1 f 0 - ' 9 Oo Q . , I Q .. . .. , W o . .. Q I O 6 A W' 0 o ,mln . . . for those festive occasions, enjoy il' X1:gl the delightful intimate setting of the ' Coach House Restaurant. 5 0 3 , AA ON ROUTE 10 - ONB MILE EAST OF MARENGO, ILL. . O P Q ' 7' 4, HG? fl jx Thx . Jvgyvi KVA l PM ff l V if .wi iff W' 'D'f lm QP' M W W If fl vp . 00' Ml N, , Wsgllr if N. 'Q . vb nf UAV gf J fl ufff ' M JA A ff f , J WCOLBY Moron SALES W ,lf WW lr ML ' WMM sincetaso ll Your CHRYSLER Dealer 0pfv'o Crystal Lake, Illinois Best Wishes for You Young Americans Irene Carlson, Judy Oughton, Dale Downing, Marlon G d k G ll h ray an Mic i a ag er Congratulations to the Class of 1956 CO N LEY'S News Depot COLEMAN'S lLily Pondl Watches - Diamonds JOHN C. CONLIN for .I ewe l e r Chinese and Cantonese Food Phone 176 Also Complete American Menu 110 N. Benton St. Woodstock 117 JAMES H. COON EY Bill Woellert and Marlon Gray Elmer's Conoco Service Wash-Lub-Gas South and Jefferson Phone 1150 DACY LUMBER COMPANY 220 North Jefferson Street Phone 75 Woodstock, Illinois The Best of Everything to Build Anything B O B CO NWAY'S Shell Service Madison and Church Best Wishes to the Future Homebuilders Phone 810 of Woodstock , l , 'P M , A W . NV lf C t,.l QUEEN DON DESMOND Wlw lr' ' 'A Al - 1 6 Q 0 I Contractor vm i 1 6' ' ' QW? if ff UM 4 O. U3l0 Washington Street U? I Woodstock, Illinois 118 You will be Lucky, if you have on from QA! BEN DAVIS Across from the Miller Theater John C. Roberts for Men Mr. Donahue, Mary Ellen Howard, Ken Bohn, Nancy Roush, and Chuck Abbott Donahue Furniture Phone 1086 119 E. Calhoun Street Die Mold 81 Mfg. Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Tools, Dies, Molds and Fixtures Phone 'I322 East Judd Street Woodstock, Illinois Compliments of LOUIS C. DUDDLESTON D. D. S. DURFEE BROS. Roofing Company Since 'I928 An Types of not Roofing Free Estimates Phone l'l07 858 Washington Street Telephone 1577 Duro Die 81 Tool Co., Inc. Die Casting Dies and Plastic Molds Route 47, P. O. 232 Woodstock, Ill. Congratulations to the Class of '56 EDGETOWN MOTOR SALES A Square Deal Always Ray Wiehle and Ralph Kearney, Props. Intersection of Rts. 'I4 and 47 Phone 965 Woodstock Compliments of LESTER EDINGER 119 Gary Laing, Marlene Memler, Dave Schmidt, Edda Brettl, and Mr. Brettl Congratulations to the Class of I956 EDGETOWN BOWLING LAN ES Open All Summer North of Rt. I4 on 'I7 Air-Conditioned Phone 894 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 ELECTRIC AUTO- LITE COMPANY Die Casting Division At Graduation Time EARLY AMERICAN BAKERY . Buy Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova - Gruen Wrist Watches From Our House to Yours F. T. FERRIS Phone 414 Woodstock .lewe l e r Congratulations to the Class of T956 John Tresch, Mr. Abraham, Elaine Johnson, Ray Stork, and Bruce Stratton The First National Bank of Woodstock Member F. D. I. C. . WW 5' 0 -3 . - ..,, . 'K a -i f V: Eilflii W , 'i.Dw- ' f F4-51.37. I ff V :Mu m n : A ,wNQQ1kwsmSS:::. :':1.-1 1- -- ' Q-. .6 - x, I' ' ' . l'l'T 1' ll r l .i i' '1 'f X A Flowers of Fashion for Any Occasion Corsages a Specialty Highways 'I4 and 'I76 Phone 14 Crystal Lake, Illinois JACK FISH for Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging Free Estimates Phone 201 -M Woodstock Congratulations to the Class of 1956 THOMAS F. FORREST,M.D. 220 Main Street Telephone 1399 FRETT AND JACKSON MARY T. FOOTE INSURANCE ssnvlce All Forms of Insurance 517 Dane Street Phone 996 Woodstock, Illinois FRISBIE CONSTRUCTION General Contractors C O M N Y F.H.A. and G.I. LOANS General Contractors George Frett George Jackson 780 Washington St. 1203 Jewett St. Woodstock, Illinois Route 3 Woodstock, Illinois Woodstock 1850 GQQDALLS GEORGE H. GORHAM Since 1900 Fuel Oil and Gasoline Household Moving and General Hauling Phone 346-M 427 W. Judd St. 122 L ,M X .N N T ,i A-5 Y . n L- is . JY Y lv yy R: ki 4 W1 A J uf: gi vi L ff Mr 1 ,, Jr' F 'J fy . Ll 1 , -V lg' lit ' ' if . Xl .. xt V i V ' A-5 ., .13 i O -. N H . A 'H' i . ilk 'C fc T 1 , fl ' if PM Q ' N' - . J S: 'lf - M' ,L -' nf 7 . .6 1 .A uf- K. L ., I: ,Qi ' 91' V ' ' , . A. L f 1 ll: .T-v 'Qest W-lshes to The. Class of 1956 if , .sr X s h Q VJ. b H N E . Ni ' '., N' 4 '1 , 'W 3 J I Yagi. K , h f' Ls! 'I 1 ' wg' . lf f-5 C -4 , ,J ,... . l , ., -. ' A--L ' ! . ,J n . fb' A- H In ' U ., 9 EJ .A . I an V J I 1 at K . V4 My 'su A .U . I J-- , ' ,rf . GLUTH BROTHERS 1 C' if f ,- ,N ,111 lk. gl... E v u. 4- 1 S -- Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 FRANK J. GREEN Livestock Phyllis Lagerhausen, Nancy Peters, Chuck Johansen, Marv Marzahl, and Vicki Hargus Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of '56 GUARDIAN ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY GREEN THUMB Landscaping - Design Construction - Maintenance Evergreens - Trees - Shrubs - Lawns - Patios Phones 1643R1 or 213-R Compliments of HANSEN CONFECTIONERY 225 Main Street Companions should be like books, few and well chosen Best Wishes H EN DRYCH'S FORD Compliments of HINNER BOTTLING CCMPANY Hires Root Beer and Hinner Beverages Mrs. Musser and Barb Dunlap H U BERT PHARMACY Eastman and Polaroid Cameras Prescription Druggists Fine Toiletries H. C. HERENDEEN AND STAFF Mr. Geo. Massey, Micki Gallagher, Edda Brettl Hobby House Casual Clothes for the Well-Dressed Girl 211 Dean Street Phone 1913 HOLM ES Nash Sales, Inc. For the Best in New and Used Cars and Service Calhoun and Jefferson Phone 1080 Woodstock 124 J. 8m T. Machine Products Screw Machines, Turret Lathes and Secondary Operations North of Rt. 14 Tel. 2130 Compliments of JOSLYN, PARKER AND KELL Compliments of KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Congratulations to the Class of 1956 O. M. KERNS Insurance Agency Phone 586-W 603 Park Street Woodstock Tom Moricoli, Mr. Hunt, and Jim Hacrger HUNT'S SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil - Accessories 311 Lake Avenue Woodstock Compliments of K. and T. S - I xb f Service Route I4 Phone 853 Compliments of KENDRIGAN Plumbing and Heating Phone 1030 105 E. Judd Street Woodstock KILTZ OFFICE SERVICE Portable Typewriters Phone 549 Woodstock, Illinois 125 Tom Sorenson and Mr. Paul Knufh P. O. KNUTH CO. Sporting Goods Oftice Supplies Visit Our New Air-Conditioned Store f mnmf LAINGS - oulrsonno E N,.. fi: C 4,51 N mm Gm. siiis s1is ii 'i r i s e tt r t i s ss i Toys the Year Round zziq '1s ' 104 Cass Street zzli D :..-i.. l 'X' lfl' ,-4f'l ml --+ Phone 84 W ' 'ml I I , Mary Haroldson and Judy Oughton LAKE CLEANERS Phone 1573 229 Main Street LAKE TH EATRE and CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN Farm and Town Properties CARL M. LARS EN Realtor - Insurance Woodstock, Illinois Modern Hair Styling at It's Best LAURA'S CUT AND CURL Phone 524 126 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '56 LOUTON PAINTS Phone McHenry 316 George Martin Phone 404 , MARTI N's Loulsss SNACK SHOP HLWBY Fumme Try Our Delicious Pizza Sandwiches Routes 14 and .I7 Hamburgers - Home-made Chili Home furnishings, appliances, radios, oil heaters, gas ranges, sewing machines, rugs, home freez- I ' ' f ' t I' l b . ers, te evasion sets, re rngera ors, uno eum, oats 'I39 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, Ill. and motors and plumbing fixtures. Compliments of the MARTINELLO FAMILY 127 Mitra Cfyglln MCHENRY couNTY . frm the sm I tu ertai is worth the Land Co ,rw P i 5 of goo W h' George B. Huffman, Owner . Real Estate - Farm Loans - Insurance Hal Mather 8' Sons' Inc' 106 Benton Street Phone 211 Woodstock, Illinois MC H E N Compliments of Sand BTICI Gravel Radio Dispatch Equipment Service Col-npany ReC'ClY MIX Concrete Farm Supplies - Petroleum Products McHenry 920 Woodstock, Illinois Phone 1027 Undertaking and Ambulance, Oxygen Equipped THOMAS B. MERWIN Largest Stock of Furniture and Rugs in McHenry County Phones 56 and 71 Woodstock, Illinois 128 Best Wishes - 1956 Compliments of McHENRY COUNTY Title Company MISCHLER ELECTRIC Congroiulotions ond Best Wishes to the Closs of '56 WOODSTOCK LODGE No. 1329 Loyal Order of Moose Compliments of ihe Research Department of THE MORTON SALT COMPANY ancl THE RINGWOOD CHEMICAL CORPORATION MITCHELL DRUG STORE Walgreen System C. J. Mitchell, R.Pl1. Phone 498 I I 6 Benton Street Woodstock Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD and COMPANY Compliments of O. E. NELSON, M. D. Mr. Nolan and Barb Ritter NOLAN TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES 109 Van Buren Street Philco - Motorola - General Electric - RCA Compliments of OAK MOOR INN Best in Entertainment Food and Liquors Rt. I, Woodstock, on Rt. I4 Phone Crystal Lake 'I66 ORMSBY MOTORS 45 Main Street Crystal Lake O'LEARY Construction Company Sand Gravel Excavating Custom Crushing Mobile Crane Phone 1199 Route 44 Woodstock y 130 OVERTON Cadillac - Pontiac Buick - Olds - GMC Trucks Phone 6 and 17 J. C. PAUL, M. D. 400-403 Front Street McHenry, lll. Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 P E R E D N A' S Food Mar, PAUL PETERsoN's LODGE Hanlandfs Newes, Food more Where particular people congregate to get a Hartland, Illinois Woodstock ll64-W-2 particular food or drink Compliments of PEET FRATE LIN ES in 'iis .X Good Luck Gyn N A POLIZZI BROTHERS 1 ml t,vhN Food Market ' ' Xvzfo ' 4 ff i x.XlXxs56lFf SXEQGIXQY' 'lAll 245 McHenry Avenue Woodstock, Illinois 1 1 131 Congratulations to the Class of I956 HAROLD POOLER Representative of Metropolitan Life Insurance Phone 902-R Phone Wheatland 52 SHERRER Construction Company General Contractors New Munster, Wisc. When you think of Cleaning think of WaIIie Parker E JERRY POWERS Phone Woodstock 643-J Phone 1306 Compliments of RAY'S Radio and Television ROUTE 14 AUTO PARTS New or Used Auto Parts for Any Car Woodstock, Illinois Phone 64 Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 ROSE FARM Otto Bauske and Hinner To Have the Best, Start with the Best W. JACK SATORIUS General Agent Country Life Insurance Farm Bureau Building Congratulations to the Class of '56 SCHMIDT PRINTING 132 rL Compliments of SCHNEIDER-LEUCHT FUNERAL HOME 1211 Seminary Avenue Route 47 Phone 1710 and 1711 Ambulance Service Compliments of S C H O E P P E R L E Grocery and Market Compliments of SCH U ETT'S GROC ERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables R. W. SCHULTZ McHenry County's Leading Independent Market Certified Food - Top Grade Meats Fine Frozen Foods 120 Cass Street Phone 1124 Woodstock Congratulations to the Class of 1956 PAUL A. SCHWABE,i o. D. Tryon and Jackson Phone 674 SHERBURNE Bowling Lanes Open Bowling Saturdays and Sundays and Every Afternoon . Phone 188 Woodstock, Illinois Compliments of S EAR'S Catalog Sales Office 24 hour service at mail order prices. Phone in or mail your order, or come in and see us. 116 East Calhoun Phone 1070 133 Our 100th Year WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTIN EL McHenry County's Only Daily Newspaper Compliments of SINGER SEWING Sincere Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 L. O. SHAW CO., Inc. MAC H I N E CO. . Farm Equipment -- Wholesale 221 Benton Street Woodstock Phone 294 Belvidere, Illinois Compliments of SIM C N I N IIS Re st a u r a n t SHURTLEFF s. COMPANY Cm., Lumber, Paint, Hardware, Coal and Feed Since 1921 Plwne WOOCISTOCIC 12054 Routes 62 and 31 Algonquin, Ill Congratulations to the Class of 1956 E. B. Stegmaier, D. D. S. Compliments of ST EWART'S Locker Service 134 Congratulations to the Class of 1956 IMIQ SKYLINE pl Drive-ln Theatre 56 :LJ 1 One-half Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 L l 104 Foot Cinemascope Screen Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 THE STATE BANK or wooDsTocK' With our complete banking and trust services, we stand ready to assist you as you build your future Organized in 1889 Member F.D.l.C. STOMPANATO'S STQNES Unique Barber - Beauty Salon DYUQ Store and Real Estate Office 24 HOU' 226 Main Street or 227 Benton Street Rockford Pholo Service Beauty Salon 641 Real Estate 641 Congratulations to the Class of 1956 Compliments of T8rK Tool Manufacturing Company Walter and Albert Thurow TAFFEL'S Log Cabin Drive-In Algonquin, Illinois Georgia Townsend, Sue Given, Emil Jennlnga and Rosella Townsend For a Special Treat Creators of ChiIdren's Cakes and Cakes for All Occasions TOWN AND COUNTRY BAKERY Phone 6 134 Cass Street TONYAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 100 Borden Street General Contractors Phone 152 McHenry, Illinois 'iw' omts 9184- , . CH 'F t. ' LZQK' Polio ro fo , o X 843 Bas Kat ban f ...... Training Cars or Schook 5 TOW0f.ld's 44-W' Where friend meB'l5S friend Woodiiock Han gov helped o- child Todmj TH OM PSO N Appliance Company Compliments of Frigidaire - Milk Coolers - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioners E U E O P Washers - Water System 233 Main Street Woodstock Junior - Misses - Wearing Apparel - Accessories Roy L. Thompson Compliments of UNION SPECIAL MACHINE COMPANY A Friendly Place to Work Route 47 Huntley, Illinois Congratulations to the Class of '56 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Post 5040 240 Throop Street Woodstock, Illinois Mati Nomm, John Massey, Mary Bond, Tarzie Hiscox and Mr. Vieregg Compliments of VIEREGG'S CORNER CUPBOARD 138 Luncheon and Dinners Best Wishes to the Class of '56 W A L K E R' S Country Kitchen Air-Conditioned Closed Mondays Sun., Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9 A.M. - 'IO P.M. Fri. and Sat., 9 A.M. - 12 P.M. MlME9GRApHlNG SERWCE Route 176, wesf of Rf. 31 Crystal Lake Phone 1651 WAWONA Woodruff, Wisconsin Wri t Wg.. LO D G E Stl :QQ 'Nr-fp rx , on Big Lake St. Germaine for free illustrated folder Compliments ot WA LS H 'S Everything for the Table Compliments of W E E G - H AY E S Plymouth - De Soto Smart Apparel tor Juniors - Misses - Women Suits - Coats - Dresses Sportswear - Lingerie - Millinery W l E N 'S Corner of Cass and Main Street 139 Growers of a Complete Line of Compliments of Nursery Stock DON A. WICKS WESTMAN'S NURSERY State's Attorney of McHenry County WOODSTOCK-H ICKSGAS Best washes to the Class of '56 In C- Complimems of Bottled and Bulk Propane Gas and Equipment DR' WlTTEN BERG ms. 14 and 47 woodsfock Phone 1297 t O C WOODSTOCK Dry Goods Company Your Old Reliable Store See us for nationally advertised brands such as Mr. McCullough, Diane Hagie and Barb. Passfield Berkshire Hose ' Teena Page Dresses Artemis Slips - Samsonite Luggage Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 WOODSTOCK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 140 The Finest in Jewelry, Watches, Silver t 'h t th CI t'56 Diamonds, China, Crystal Beg WIS es 0 e ass 0 My WORTH AND HOKE will X I M I xzfv l R5,,,5 5 , Certified Public Accountants 'Buy with confidence-wear wiils pride Woodstock, Illinois 216 Main Street Phone 1232 Drink Milk for Health WOODSTOCK PROGRESSIVE MILK PRODUCERS T. C. Heisler, President Elwood Howell, Secretary I Refresh with Milk WOODSTOCK LOCAL PURE MILK ASSOCIATION Most Sincere Thanks To All Our Advertisers and Patrons 1956 WOODCOHI STAFF Photography by: Root Studio, Chicago, Illinois Don Peasley, Woodstock, Illinois Production by: The Norman King Company, Berwyn, Illinois 141 iii! l ' MW fhyh + 0 2 if F lx. My Patronf7j2vf gi7 DM Ace Motel Pat's Rom Beer' l ,Ng ll , i rl. Ackemann's Department Store B. 84 E. Trout Farm Britz Delicatessen Castolite Company Checker Cab Collen's Gulf Service Station Continental Store Dacy Electric Dr. W. H. DeWolf The Fabric Shoppe A Friend Dale W. Gates Building Contractor Dr. William y Tin Ha Ha r oril Store g 5 l I' a o s Krustensen d dStation Mr. and Mrs. ' ne Kuhn Ludwig Milk ompany ww f li ltllllld L' b Mann s Res ourant Robert N aylott y ' an b l Ho er al n , I G 'fl A 0 Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCanless Miller Theater Ole's Sinclair Service Perkin's Barber Shop RaHle's Floral Gardens Riley Cafe Mr. Frank Roseluk Rosewood Apparel Shop Mr. Clarence Roush . ., Henry W. Sandeen, M. D. Joseph Spiess Company Mr. E. H. Stassen Stephy's Body Shop Sunnyside Grocery Sunset Grocery Dr. John Tambone Mr. Donald F. Tappan Richard L. Tazewell, County Superintendent Wm. B. Temple U. S. Carton Forming Corp. Wesley's Fur Shop White Insurance Agency Woodstock Awning Shop Woodstock Bendix Laundry Woodstock Laundromat Woodstock News Agency F. W. Woolworth and Company Glenn E. 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