Report Card Summer 2006 - Arlington High School Class of `57

Report Card
A Newsletter for
Arlington High School Class of 1957
VOL. 2, NO. 2
SUMMER 2006
50TH CLASS REUNION TO BE AT DOUBLETREE
HOTEL IN ARLINGTON HEIGHTS
By Carol Lunsmann McGovern
he last issue of Report
Card announced the dates
of the 50th reunion of
Arlington High School
class of 1957: Sept. 21-22, 2007.
We can now inform you that the
site for the reunion will be the
Doubletree Hotel in Arlington
Heights.
The Doubletree Hotel ChicagoArlington Heights (its official
name) was one of the locations that
members of the planning committee
visited in February. I decided to
stay at this hotel while in Arlington
in early July, and I was very
pleased with the comfort of the
T
room, the friendliness of the staff,
the quality of the service, and the
excellence of the food. The hotel
Together again (for only the second
time): Larry Bowman and Carol
McGovern.
has recently undergone extensive
renovation and includes a restaurant
open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner; a lounge; an indoor heated
pool, whirlpool, and fitness center;
non-smoking and handicappedaccessible rooms; and complimentary high-speed Internet. There is
plenty of free parking as well as a
complimentary airport shuttle from
O’Hare.
The Doubletree is at 75 W.
Algonquin Rd., which is the next
light just west of Arlington Heights
Rd. The hotel can be reached off
the Arlington Heights Rd. exit of I90 (Northwest Tollway).
We have arranged for a special
rate of $79 a night (plus tax) for
(Continued on page 2)
More Gather in Arlington in July
By Carol Lunsmann McGovern
hile both Larry
Bowman and I were
in Illinois in July,
several classmates
joined us at the Doubletree Hotel in
Arlington Heights (which will be
the site of the 50th reunion in 2007)
for lunch or dinner. Larry was back
east for meetings and to visit relatives, and I decided to be in the area
during part of that time.
There were 24 who came to
lunch on July 10. Not everyone we
had contacted was able to make it at
W
that time, so some of us stayed on
for dinner at the hotel restaurant
and were joined by several others.
There were 13 for dinner that evening.
Before leaving for Illinois, I
had sent emails to all those in that
state who are on the Internet to let
them know of this gathering. I also
sent letters to others without email
who had indicated they were planning on attending the 50th reunion.
Once in the Prairie State, I made a
few more phone calls, and so did
(Continued on page 3)
What is this?
Answer on page 5
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Report Card
In the Mail
Many thanks for keeping us up
to date on the class of ’57. Your
stories have brought back many
memories and given us many
laughs.
Would you put me on your
email only list? I have sent out
newsletters for a number of groups
and it is very time-consuming. Now
with email it is very easy for each
of us to print our own copy. I would
rather have you print more stories
from our years in high school than
spend all your time collating and
stapling.
Thanks for ALL you have been
doing.
Janet Haenggi Raven
Ashburn, Va.
After thinking about the reunion, what do you say to people you
have not seen in 50 years? I really
don’t need to know any more about
them. I don’t even remember some
of these people.
Take me off the mailing list.
[Name withheld]
I'm actually of the opinion that
what I or any of us has done in the
last 49 years doesn't matter very
much in terms of a reunion. It will
just be fun seeing everyone again
and having the chance to reconnect. I bet we will find none of us
has changed very much--except for
a few grey hairs and wrinkles.
Judy Johnston
Princeton, NJ
For more on Judy, see p. 14.
I wanted to tell you the newsletter was great again. I see Barb
[Rabe] made a statement about the
lady motorcyclist. Well, that's me,
and I have been riding for 43 years.
This year I will be riding up to Canada--about a 4,000-mile trip--doing
it in two weeks, as I have a Motor
Maid convention (women riders).
My husband quit riding a few years
back. We are a group of profes-
sional girls who ride—doctors, lawyers, bankers--just every profession
of riders. Next year is state of
Washington, so I might just be on
my way home from my convention
for our 50th reunion. I do more riding of long trips after I retired.
Nancy Scott Wille
Englewood, Fla.
Can’t you just see Nancy arriving
at the banquet in motorcycling
gear ?
I enjoyed reading Gloria's
[Beckway Fetters] article about Mr.
Murphy and speech class. I, too,
had a similar outcome. That was the
best HS class by far for me
"Does anyone remember this?"
The "Card Code"--YES, I sure do,
and my card may very well be
somewhere in the attic.
Jim Kouzmanoff
Danville, Ill.
It was fun seeing the photo of
our trip to New York and Washington, DC. I am above the word
“Heights” next to Corinne Clesen
(class of 1956). I also went on the
trip in 1957. One of the teachers
said I was the only student to go
both years. As I remember, it was
the first time we flew; before that
the trip was by train. I also had the
extra bonus of seeing my grandmother who lived out on Long Island.
Barbara Carl
Honolulu
Enjoyed seeing you and Carol
{McGovern] and all those who
came to the luncheon on the 10th.
Thanks for your work on the
newsletter! I particularly liked the
picture of the Washington DC trip. I
didn’t go myself but found my
brother Robert in the picture, and
that made it extra special to me!
Ginny Uhlhorn Wightman
Hoffman Estates
DOUBLETREE
(Continued from page 1)
rooms at the hotel. These can be
booked after Oct. 1, 2006; but you
may prefer to wait until after the
fall issue of Report Card appears
with the registration form for the
reunion. You should book your
room directly with the hotel at 1800-222-TREE or
www.chicagoarlingtonheights.doub
letree.com. The direct number for
the hotel is (847) 364-7600.
The reunion committee is still
working on the costs of the reunion.
We are looking at a buffet supper
for Friday night the 21st and a banquet and dance on Saturday night
and have not firmed up prices for
the individual evenings yet. For
those planning on attending both
nights (which we highly recommend), the price will be no more
than $90 a person or $175 a couple.
The price probably will be lower,
depending on how many attend.
The more who come, the lower the
cost.
Costs for the Saturday daytime
activities are still to be determined.
These activities include the tour of
the old high school (now Christian
Liberty Academy), a walking tour
of downtown Arlington Heights,
and a golf outing. I also want to
have available a book for the reunion with then-and-now pictures of
all of us as well as biographical
information.
Patrick Harris has agreed to
serve as our treasurer, so reunion
registrations will be going to his
office. The registration form will
announce the address and how to
make out the check. Pat says he has
a very good accounting staff. It
turns out that his bookkeeper is also
his receptionist—who happens to
be his daughter, Kim Aldana. While
in Illinois recently I made it a point
to meet Kim. She is most willing to
help out with the reunion.
A few people have commented
that they are pleased we have an-
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nounced the dates of the reunion so far in advance. This
has helped them with their travel plans. Another person
wrote: “The good thing is I’m enjoying connecting with
classmates much more than I thought I would.” Someone else said that he loves golf but it “is a pain to cart
clubs all that way. Plus my caddy is busy that week. Ha,
ha!”
It is still important for the committee to know
how many plan on being at the reunion. We have
heard of several people who say they are coming who
have not let us know directly. If a declaration of intention has not yet been made, now is the time to do
so. Use the questionnaire that appeared in the spring
July Gathering
(Continued from page 1)
Larry when he got there. Lynn Stolley also contacted
several local area classmates. It was not possible to get
ahold of everyone in the area, so we apologize if you
did not hear about this gathering. Come to the reunion!
Photos of those who attended appear on pages 8-9.
In addition to Larry and me, those who came to lunch
were: Beverly Allison Loveless, Georgia Barnes Jenkins, Gloria Beckway and her husband Tom Fetters,
Jane Bedingfield Stavoe, Mary Jane Bradley Vermillion, Susi Carter Schulze, Carolyn Clesen Goodman,
Marshall Crane, Lee Damler, Donna Lee Dobbins
Drewes, Jim Dresmal, Ruth Faulstich Shroyer, Marge
Halvorsen and her husband Chuck Garrod, Bob Hammerl, Pat Harris, Tom Santarelli, Lynn Stolley, Ginny
Uhlhorn Wightman, and Marcia Ullrick Kale. Sandy
Schwaller Schmeiser was there at the beginning but was
not able to stay for lunch, so she is not in any pictures.
Wendell and Ruth Schoenbeck arrived at the end of
lunch and stayed for dinner.
Jim Golden was one person who said he would not
be able to make it until that evening, so he and his wife
Josefina joined us for dinner, as well as Barbara Bader
Bychowski and Bob Wille. Jane’s husband Ron also
was there
We all had a good time seeing each other and getting reacquainted or in some cases making new friends.
Several weeks ago someone had written that he probably would not attend the reunion because he would not
recognize anyone. I can tell you that on July 10 I did not
recognize a lot of people, but that did not hinder me and
others from having a good time.
We discovered that Mary Jane Bradley and Donna
Lee Dobbins were both married on Sept. 21, 1957. Thus
they will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversaries
the first night of our reunion next year. Be sure to come
and help them celebrate! [For more on Donna, see page
12.]
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issue of Report Card and mail it to us, or just send
me an email or note that you are planning to come.
Check out our website, www.arlingtonhigh57.com,
because I am working hard to update all of the old and
new pictures. Send me a current picture of yourself and
some biographical information to include both on the
website and in the reunion book.
[A suggestion from Your Editor: If there has not
been any mention of you in Report Card, you may wish
to send biographical information to Larry Bowman as
well.]
It has now been over two years since I began working on the 50th reunion. Things are starting to come together.
While in Illinois I met with Gloria, Ruth, and
Wendell to discuss matters with the planning committee. Larry and Pat were unable to join us that day, but
on the 10th we all met with the sales representative at the
Doubletree and agreed to hold the reunion there. Since
then, Carolyn and Susi have joined the committee.
Jane and I also had lunch another day with Faith
Samson Jacobson, who is quite enthusiastic about the
reunion. And I also met with Carole Finch Retacco, who
was unable to come to the July 10 gathering. Carole is
retired from the hospitality business, and she helped
open the Radisson Hotel, which is now the Doubletree.
[For more on Carole, see page 13.]
Guess Who?
Match the left column with the right.
1. Can be found rollerskating weekly at the
Orbit Rink in Palatine
with a pillow strapped
to his hindquarters.
a. Larry Bowman
2. Collects venomous
snakes and even has
an eyelash viper.
b. Deanna Ziebell
Braun
3. Has a hobby that
involves aromacology.
c. Bill Hogate
4. Was a child movie
actor.
d. Arlene Schweigerdt Kestner
5. Enjoys geocaching.
e. Tom Santarelli
6. Participates in tournament fishing.
f. Gerry Gehrke
Schwartz
Answers on page 15.
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he entries for “In the Years Since High
School” continue to get longer as I contact
classmates for inclusion in the newsletter.
Although two phone calls were productive, I
am finding it more worthwhile to send emails or letters
to those people I’d like to include in an issue. The advantage of this is that it gives them time to reflect on
what they want to say and not be caught off-guard by an
unexpected phone call. The disadvantage is that one
may forget to respond by the deadline. (I may have to
resort to follow-ups unless they have indicated they
don’t wish to participate. If people let me know that, I
will honor their wishes.) Once again there were about a
half-dozen folks who did not respond to my requests for
information. One submission in this issue was unsolicited; these are always welcomed. Readers have indicated they like hearing about other classmates, so,
unlike during the first year of Report Card, I will refrain
from limiting the entries to just three or four sentences.
As Carol McGovern reports on page 1, she and I
were both in Illinois in July and got together with several classmates for lunch and/or dinner at the Doubletree Hotel in Arlington Heights, which will be the site of
next year’s 50th reunion. I had met a few of the folks a
year ago or this past winter when I was back there. Others I was seeing for the first time in perhaps 49 years. It
was nice to see a few whom I had not heard from at all
since starting the newsletter; we trust they will come to
the reunion. A few in the group lingered for several
hours and really enjoyed each other’s company. One
person who said he was only planning on attending one
night of the reunion was reconsidering his decision after
being at this gathering. Someone told me that a woman
from class of ’56 was planning on attending our reunion; she knows more people from our class.
The food was very good at both lunch and dinner.
Susi Carter Schulze and I both thought the spinach salad
was the best we had ever had. My dinner entrée was
excellent. If the same kitchen is serving at the reunion,
then we will be dining well.
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Since I wanted my own wheels while in Illinois, I
drove there from Arizona. Despite the price of gas these
days, I still think I saved money without paying airfare
and renting a car. During part of my stay I was at my
sister’s in Wheeling. A few weeks earlier I had been in
England and rented a car part of that time. On a 10-day
trip from Cornwall to York, I paid $222 for petrol. For
next year’s reunion I plan on driving and doing some
sightseeing in the Midwest.
One day I took the train into the Loop
and spent several hours wandering about downtown and the Near North Side. I never fail to
enjoy Chicago’s new sights and differing vistas. Whatever one may think of Chicago politics (some things never change), this is a vibrant, dynamic city. Over the years I have taken
a few walking tours and the boat ride that the
Architecture Foundation offers. Some changes
since last time: The Shubert Theater is now
called LaSalle Bank Theater. Cloud Gate at
Millennium Park is now finished. (It was still
under construction a year ago.) The name Marshall Field’s won’t last much longer. Berghoff’s is gone. Not everyone shares my liking for Chicago’s changes. A woman
here in Scottsdale who is
our age, who grew up in
the Windy City and worked
there for many years, was
so appalled by what she
saw when she visited five
years ago, she has no interest in ever seeing Chicago
again. (But then, she doesn’t like the changes that are
being wrought in downtown Scottsdale.) You out-of-towners planning on attending the reunion must make time to see the city.
In this issue we are running again the lists of missing and deceased classmates. Thanks to the efforts of
Jeff Hanor and Lynn Stolley, among others, we have
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found a few more people and learned of the deaths of
one or two others. A few more then-and-now photos are
included. Since the last issue another classmate has
died, and a few share reminiscences about Bill Riedler.
Barb Lind Rabe did not have time to write a report on
replies to the question, “What positive learning experiences did Arlington High School provide for you?”
from the survey that ran in the winter issue of Report
Card, so we hope to have this in the next issue.
In the last issue we said that Don and Lorie (not
Lori) DeNapoli hosted a regional mini-reunion in Feb.
2005; we meant 2006. In the winter issue we misspelled
Frances Gemmill’s name.
The fall issue of Report Card, which will include
the registration form for the reunion, will be out in midOctober. I am scheduled to leave on a tour to Israel on
Oct. 28, but that seems less likely as time goes by. I’m
not so sure the situation there will improve by then.
Shalom!
SUPPORT YOUR NEWSLETTER!
Remember that it costs money to print and
mail Report Card. Suggested donation is $10 per
person. I’ve not heard from many of you, and I
KNOW that you mean to send me money.
(Readers who have sent money recently do not
need to, nor do those who only view the newsletter online.)
Send to Larry Bowman at 4132 N. 78th Pl.,
Scottsdale, AZ 85251. Thank you!
If you prefer to view Report Card online at
www.arlingtonhigh57.com, let me know.
Cloud Gate in Millennium Park, Chicago
Cloud Gate (also known as “The Bean”) is a 110-ton elliptical sculpture forged of a seamless series of highly polished stainless steel plates, which reflect Chicago’s famous skyline and the clouds above. (It was a very cloudy day
when I was there.) A 12-foot-high arch provides a “gate” to the concave chamber beneath the sculpture, inviting
visitors to see their image reflected back from a variety of perspectives. Can you see me in the lower right photo?
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School Daze
SEPTEMBER 1956:
TWO “CULTURAL” EVENTS
By Larry Bowman
I:
ELVIS APPEARS ON ED SULLIVAN SHOW
By the time he made his first appearance on “The
Ed Sullivan Show,” Elvis Presley had already appeared
six times on national television. Earlier appearances had
occurred on shows hosted by the Dorsey Brothers, but it
was his appearance on “The Milton Berle Show” on
June 5, 1956, that triggered one of Presley’s earliest
controversies. Elvis performed his latest single, “Hound
Dog,” with all the pelvis-shaking intensity his fans
screamed for. Television critics across the country
slammed the performance for its “appalling lack of musicality,” for its “vulgarity” and “animalism.” The
Catholic Church took up the criticism in a weekly publication in a piece entitled, “Beware Elvis Presley.” Concerns about juvenile delinquency and the changing
moral values of the young found a new target in the
popular singer.
After Berle’s show, Ed Sullivan declared that he
would never hire Presley. Steve Allen, who had already
booked Elvis for “The Tonight Show,” resisted pressure
from NBC to cancel the performance, promising he
would not allow the singer to offend. When Presley
appeared on Allen’s show in July, he good-naturedly
agreed to spoof his image by dressing in white formal
wear and singing “Hound Dog” to a basset hound. The
show garnered high ratings.
In August, Sullivan reversed his decision and announced that he had signed the young star to an unprecedented $50,000, three-show contract. Sullivan’s
deal with Presley’s manager, Colonel Tom Parker, created national headlines.
Sullivan, however, was not able to be with Elvis
when the latter made his first appearance on “The Ed
Sullivan Show” on Sept. 9, 1956. He was recovering
from a near-fatal auto accident and had to turn over host
duties to others for five programs. Actor Charles Laughton was guest host that eventful night. Laughton, in
New York, announced: “And now to Hollywood to
meet Elvin [sic] Presley.” “Elvin” sang “Don’t Be
Cruel,” “Hound Dog,” “Reddy Teddy,” and “Love Me
Tender.” The camera sometimes pulled far back to show
Presley’s gyrations at an unthreatening distance. The
sexual energy jolted the staid, Eisenhower conformism
of Sullivan’s audience. Some historians believe the
camera instructions were orchestrated by Col. Parker in
order to provoke publicity. Presley finished his performance with the statement, “This is probably the greatest
honor that I’ve ever had in my life.”
A record 60 million people viewed that first show,
which at that time represented 82.6% of the television
audience. Sullivan recovered from his injuries to host
Presley’s subsequent appearances on his show. On his
Oct. 28 appearance, Elvis dyed his naturally sandy
blond hair to his soon-to-be trademark jet black. By the
time of Presley’s final appearance on Jan. 6, 1957, Sullivan ordered the show’s cameras to shoot the rock star
from the waist up in order to avoid the controversy over
Elvis’s provocative hip and pelvis movements. Wikipedia, the online encyclopedia, reports a rumor circulating
in the studio that Presley was getting ready to use a sock
or some kind of device and hang it inside his pants, near
the top of his left leg. Sullivan did a visual check and
saw that Elvis had no such device on him. At the end of
the show, Sullivan made it a point to put his arm around
Presley and say, “This is a real decent, fine boy. We’ve
never had a pleasanter experience on our show with a
big name than we’ve had with you. You’re thoroughly
all right.”
A few days after this final performance with Ed
Sullivan, Elvis Presley was a topic of discussion in
Douglas Murphy’s dramatics class at AHS. (And my
diary shows that, on the same day in French class, we
talked about Jayne Mansfield!) The following Jan. 30 a
former student of forensics teacher Floyd Dougherty
named Tommy Sands appeared in a “Kraft Television
Theatre” play called “The Singin’ Idol.” The story was
about a young rock and roll singer and his controlling
manager, played by Fred Clark. (Col. Tom Parker also
managed Sands.) A song, “Teenage Crush,” from this
play went on to make Sands a star. For a while he was
married to Frank Sinatra’s daughter, Nancy.
II:
“PEYTON PLACE” IS PUBLISHED
September 1956 also marked the publication of
“Peyton Place,” a first novel by a woman from New
Hampshire named Grace Metalious. Despite uniformly
negative reviews, it quickly became a bestseller and
ultimately sold over eight million copies. To read
“Peyton Place” was to read it in secret and to discuss it
only among the closest of friends. Its readers marked a
wide range: college and high school students, college
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graduates, mothers, wives, and even husbands and fathers. Importation of the book into Canada was declared
illegal. Parts of Rhode Island, Indiana, and Nebraska
followed suit, arguing that the book would corrupt
young minds. Wealthy communities banished “Peyton
Place.” I imagine that it was banned at such libraries as
Arlington Heights and Mount Prospect, but I really
don’t know.
Metalious wrote about incest, abortion, sex, rape,
adultery, repression, lust, and the secrets of small town
New England, things that were never discussed before
in conservative America. Once it was learned that
Grace’s husband had been fired as school principal in
Gilmanton, a tiny town in rural New Hampshire, the
media descended upon that town, searching for the
“real” Peyton Place. Residents were concerned that
Grace Metalious had written a scandalous book about
real townspeople. Metalious did base one character,
Selena Cross, on a real person. In the novel, Selena lives
in a shack with her little brother, deranged mother, and
alcoholic stepfather, Lucas Cross. Lucas gets Selena
pregnant and she has an illegal abortion. The town doctor forces Lucas to leave town, but a few years later he
reappears and comes on to his stepdaughter. In defense,
Selena kills him, and she and her brother bury him in
the sheep pen. In 1947 a Gilmanton girl named Jane
Glenn confessed to having killed her abusive stepfather
and burying him in the barn with the help of her
younger brother.
“Peyton Place” has a significant spot in literary
history because it crossed the barrier from conservative
to raunchy, bad books. The novel’s explicit love scenes
and its sexual nature separated it from the typically
more conservative popular literature of the era, and it
opened the door to a whole new generation of similar
writers encouraged by Metalious’s success. (Think of
Harold Robbins and Danielle Steel.)
I must have heard of the novel while still in high
school, although I have no specific memory of any such
discussion. Did I ever read “Peyton Place”? Yes, I did.
Believe it or not, my mother got me interested in it a
year or so after its publication. I think she found in it a
description of the hypocrisy she perceived existed in the
small town in northwest Ohio where I lived my first
four years, a town I returned to years later to become
college librarian.
Gary Young and Alec Catherwood
While responding recently to an email from oncemissing classmate Gary Young, who it turns out is a
lawyer in Madison, I suddenly remembered that he and
Alec Catherwood and I roomed together at a state music
contest in Peoria during junior year. I was supposed to
share a room with two or three guys from the class of
’58, but it worked out that I, a vocalist, instead went
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with a bunch of instrumentalists. As I recall, there were
two seniors in the room with the three of us. Sometime
in the middle of the night I was awakened by Gary and
Alec attempting to do some mischief to me and the
other roommates. I really don’t remember the outcome,
but I doubt that it amounted to much—although maybe
one of the seniors was thrown out the window, I’m not
sure.
And I wish I had remembered to mention this to
Alec when I spoke to him a few months ago. He played
my younger son, Junior Jones, in a one-act comedy,
“Pop Reads the Christmas Carol,” that was presented to
an underclassmen assembly one December morning our
sophomore year. Yours Truly was Pop, whose annual
tradition was being undermined by his teenage children.
Carol Feige played the older son’s girlfriend. This was a
silly farce, but the audience sure ate it up. Just as my
two “sons” and I were about to go onstage in one scene,
Alec farted. I believe only the three of us were aware of
that.
.
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Arlington Heights lunch and dinner, July 2006
Seated, from left: Mary Jane Bradley Vermillion, Donna Lee Dobbins Drewes, Carolyn Clesen Goodman, Marcia
Ullrick Kale, Carol McGovern, Larry Bowman.
Standing, from left: Jane Bedingfield Stavoe, Beverly Allison Loveless, Pat Harris, Ruth Faulstich Shroyer, Lee
Damler, Ginny Uhlhorn Wightman, Bob Hammerl, Gloria Beckway Fetters, Jim Dresmal, Georgia Barnes, Tom
Santarelli, Ruth Ruhnow Schoenbeck, Marge Halvorsen Garrod, Susi Carter Schulze, Marshall Crane, Wendell
Schoenbeck.
No, Lee, Bob, and Tom are not space aliens; it’s the reflection of the camera flash on their glasses. And Jane is
standing under a light in the ceiling.
Picture 1: Lee, Tom, Pat, Jim
Picture 2: Georgia, Ginny, Marshall
Picture 3: Lynn Stolley, Bob, and Tom Fetters and his wife, Gloria
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Upper left: Donna, Ruth Faulstich Shroyer,
Beverly, Carolyn
Above: Susi, and Chuck Garrod and his wife,
Marge
Left: Marcia, Mary Jane, Carol, Jane
Top, left: Barbara Bader Bychowski, Gloria, Tom Fetters
Top, right: Bob Wille and Wendell
Above, left: Ron Stavoe and his wife, Jane
Above, right: Jim and Josefina Golden
Right: I rather like this picture that Lynn took of me. Carol,
publish this in the reunion book!
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MISSING CLASSMATES
It is time to publish again a list of classmates for
whom we have not been able to find any addresses. We
hope that some of our readers can provide clues or information on the whereabouts of these names. Names
are listed as fully as possible as they appeared in the
June 6, 1957 commencement program or, if they did not
graduate then, as shown in the senior yearbook.
Women’s married names are listed in parentheses, usually with a question mark, due to uncertainty of knowing if they are still married to these spouses.
Joyce Augsburger (Morrow?)
Lucille Bahr (Mrs. Robert Packard?)
Dennis F. Ballering
Roberta Marie Bradley
Louella Brumit
Richard Burkart
James T. Caley
Carol J. Cavenaugh
Eleanor Cegler
Doris Ann Denny
Diane DeWilde (Mrs. Paul Otto?)
Douglas M. Elliott
Richard Fischer
Beth Ellen Gassen
Gerald H. Glass
Judith Ann Goble
William Grove
Susan Barbara Hane (Mrs. Joseph McIntyre?)
Lois Naomi Hasz (Mrs. Allen Fischer?)
Patricia Ann Hess
John S. Hirst
Mary Frances Kaiser
Mary Kathrein (Paynor?)
Judith Ann Leaf
Susan Lewis (Doyle?)
Sandra C. Lindahl (Mrs. Robert Sampson?)
Patricia Downing Lyons
Tom McGlynn
Sandra Lee Meidell
Edward C. Meinken
John Page Middleton
Joyce Marie Mitchell (Anderson?)
Penelope Mitchell (Rappaport?)
John W. Mroz
James B. Murphy
Penelope Jane O’Neal
Carol Marie Piepenbrink
Judith Ann Pistorius
David M. Price
Ralph Regnell
Sheila Ann Robertson
Art Ruffino
James Richard Schipper
Rein F. Schumann
Stephen Arden Scott
Sharon Kay Sellars
Bernadine Lee Shumaker
Gerald F. Sinclair
Marilyn Ruth Skach
Marilyn Kay Thoma
Sally Van Oosten
John Rice Voaden
Howard Lee Watson, Jr.
Robert N. Wikstrom
Barbara Ann Winiarski
Karen Elizabeth Wolden
NOTE: Judy Pistorius, Gerald Sinclair, Marilyn Skach,
and Lee Watson are listed in Classmates.com but cannot
be contacted, due to old email addresses.
Bob Wikstrom is no relation to Wickstrom Ford
Lincoln Mercury in Barrington.
DECEASED CLASSMATES
The following classmates have been reported as deceased. Please let us know of any errors or of additions to be
made to this list.
Bob Brocato
Tom Clarke
Myra Clausing
Anthony Consoer
Pat Crossin
Dave Curtis
Dennis Engelking
John Fischer
Eugene Freeman
Gary Gappert
DeElton Gregory
Richard Hartman
Thomas Duke Henry
Tom Jacobsen
Carl Klehm
Sheila Kutchera
Al Langos
Lynn Laverty
Tom Lytle
Marge MacCarron
David Maschoff
Robert Miller
Fred Mueller
Henry Neumann
Tony Neunteufel
Dennis Olson
Ed Paschke
Chuck Petersen
Bill Riedler
Betty Lou Shulse
Andrew Sim
Warren Smith
Janet Steil
Al Till
Mary Townsend
Bob Waddell
Marilyn Warga
Judy Weisenbach
Micki McClaskey Wille
Former classmates who were
not in our senior year:
Tim Colvin
Ronnie Reichert
Pat Searcy
SUMMER 2006
Report Card
Then …
11
… and now
Photos courtesy of Gloria Beckway Fetters and Carol Feige Lenz
Above, left: Sally Hodson pretends to play the harp in Gloria Beckway’s
living room. Above, right: Sally and Frances Gemmill Tsolinas in Arizona this year. For more on Sally, see p. 13.
Left: Carol Feige and
Judy Meyer sunbathing
in front of Carol’s house.
Right: Carol and Judy
at Carol’s daughter’s
wedding in NYC, 2005.
For more on Judy, see p.
14. Sally, Frances, Carol,
and Judy were all at Central School in Mt. Prospect.
Seniors will “prized” possessions
This article is taken from The Cardinal for June 2, 1957. An
earlier portion appeared in Report Card, fall 2005.
Jeff Hanor to Truman Carter and David Starnes, a genuine
eoanthropus dawsonii figula.
Isabel Harnish to Bonnie Quigley, my typing ability.
Anita Heimsoth to Beverly Farina, my used wrappers to practice with.
Pat Henning to Jeanne Modjeske, a pair of saddle shoes that
don’t squeak.
Rosemary Herbst to Annabelle Herbst, one leaky, worn-out,
blue fountain pen.
Margie Herdt to Ruth LeVine, all the fun I had and more in
Business English.
Roberta Hill to Joan Petkus, my extraordinary athletic ability.
Sally Hodson to any lucky senior, all the As and fun of two
years in Mr. Fyfe’s class.
Jim Hoffman to Wayne Rydberg, a left-handed discus.
Bill Hogate to Ralph Gould, a bowl of Quaker Oats.
Carol Holcomb to Audrey Oakley, my finger dexterity and
patience.
Jane Holloway to Sandy Hedstrom, my used bridge deck.
Jerry Honemann to Erwin Behrens, the ability to get 22
wrong on a five-minute timing in social typing.
Ray Horcher to Jack Weber, the ability to clobber baseball
men with a discus at 150 feet.
Spencer Johnson to Mike Dundy, my used valve oil.
Mary Jansen to De Hager and Randy Bolsinger, my good
luck penny.
Judy Johnston and Judy Peterson to Brenda Rudolph and
Laurie Riley, our outstanding singing ability.
Dan Jordan to Gail Barron, one slightly used whiffle-tree.
Dave Kaczmarek to Alvin Johnson, who needs them more
than I, eight rusty sparkplugs.
Mary Kaiser to Barry Kahn and Bruce Kenlay, who found
that it wasn’t 0-12-3, the combination to my lock.
Mary Kathrein to Joyce Igoe, my long eyelashes.
Dorothy Kibbie to Lynda Scott (Tex.), good luck with Jim.
Gerry Kile to Riggie Nygard, my ability to receive As in DE.
Carol Klehm to Jack Weber, the eight-pound shot put.
Jerry Klement to Jim Peery, one well-used batting slump.
(Continued on page 12)
12
Report Card
(Continued from page 11)
Judie Kohl to Jayne Stumpf, my cheese crackers.
Darlene Kolle to Ruth Koester, my talent on the saxophone.
Carol Koske to Sandy McDonald, my chemistry valences
(which are now in the possession of Jerry Honemann).
James Kouzmanoff to Jim Hughes, the basketball shot chart.
Dianne Kowal to Jean Conroy, my braces.
Veronica Krause to Carol Mayhew, my seat on the school
bus.
Elaine Kruse to Barb Glade, all of my “A” papers in Core IV
(of which I have none).
Mary Kay Kunz to Barbara Barrett, my ability to blush.
Sheila Kutchera to the future weary Heights editors (poor
kids), my tent and foam rubber pillow.
Alfred Langos to Bobby Svoboda, my old ‘54 Corvette.
Judi Laughlin to Karen Brodahl, my extra-tight color guard
cummerbund so she’ll stand up straight and look nifty while
marching.
Lynn Laverty to Laurie Riley, my leaping kangaroo plus
pouch.
Linda Learman to Nan Holmes, my 12-page “Philosophy of
Life” term paper.
Susi Lewis to Mr. Conrad, all my lunches and gum.
Barbara Lind to her future students, food for Miss Bond and
love of exercise.
Sandy Lindahl to Miss Callihan, my shorthand speed.
Carol Lunsmann to Diane Dailey, my lovely brown peon
costume.
Pat Lyons to Florence Dietrick, my magnificent Roman toga.
Marjorie MacCarron to Linda Clemens, my can of hair
grayer and Cockney accent.
Linda Mann to Sally Moore and Judy Lips, my permanent
pass to Room 114.
Dorene Markus to Sue Ann Dietrick, my luck with falling
SUMMER 2006
lights.
David Maschoff to Marko Franciscovich, my smelly sweat
socks.
Micki McClaskey to Carol Schoenfeld, all of the educational
discussions I’ve had in Core IV.
Mimi McDonald to Joyce Olson, a stick of gum for every
Monday night next year.
Roger Meier to Nancy Bear, my sparkling Pepsodent smile.
Joanne Merz to Bonnie Mitchell, a three-speed pogo stick.
Judy Meyer to Jim Bjorgo, a box of matches so he can burn
the garbage to his heart’s content.
Rosemarie Meyer to Pat Thompson, any notebook on the
frog.
Stu Meyers ro Eric “Duke” Meyers, my knowledge of Somerset Maugham and his realistic book, “The Razor’s Edge.”
Page Middleton to Mike Shannon, my spotted usher’s uniform.
Marlene Miller to Claudia Steffes, my used shorthand notebooks to continue your study in shorthand for that full credit.
Richard Miller to Rick Lindstrom, my list of first names.
Penny Mitchell to Brenda Rudolph, mis cartas viejas.
Walter Moritz to Alvin Johnson, the nails and glass in the
parking lot.
James Mott to James Graves, my ability to play tennis.
Johnny “Montana” Mroz to the students and faculty, a vacation party in Montana when I’m elected governor.
Editor’s note to Johnny: We’re still waiting. Where have you
been all these years?
Hank Neumann to Tom Gray, my footsteps.
Stan Norman to Tip Yager, the ability to work for Russ Attis
in track.
Kathleen Orescan to Barbara Stehman, my ability to get
caught whenever I do anything wrong.
To be continued in a future issue.
1957 …
In the years since high school
… 2006
After getting out of service, Allen “Bud” Drewes
became a school bus driver for Waldo Tinsley. (Who
can ever forget a name like that?) His run included
Scarsdale in Arlington Heights, and one student on his
bus was Donna Lee Dobbins. They began dating but
had to keep their romance secret, as it was almost like a
teacher dating a student. Donna and Bud were married
Sept. 21, 1957. (Note the date: their 50th anniversary is
the first night of our class reunion.) Mr. Wolff (AHS
choral director and teacher) played the organ at their
wedding. Myra Clausing sang and Nancy Scott Wille
and Norma Beisler (class of ’58) were among the attendants. Myra was also able to be at their 25th anniversary
before losing her battle with cancer. The Dreweses
moved several times in the early years of married life
due to business ventures but always managed to stay in
the area. For the past 27 years their home has been in
Elgin. Besides being a stay-at-home mom, Donna also
dabbled in real estate, waitressing, snack shop proprietor, and organist and accompanist in church. She directs
and arranges music now for the “Good News Chorus” at
their church. “All of those classes with Mr. Wolff, Mr.
Schmoyer, Mr. Dahlberg, and Miss Leick paid off because I’m back to doing one of my first loves—music!”
Donna continues: “I remember in our senior year there
were six of us who all had the middle name of Lee. We
would always greet each other in the hall with ‘Hi,
Lee!’ and we’d get looks from everyone else.”
While at University of Wisconsin--Madison, Jean
Edgcumbe met her future husband, Bill Hanson. Following graduation they married (Al Ragland and his
band played at their wedding) and moved to Neenah,
Wis., where Bill was employed as an engineer in the
paper industry and Jean taught school off and on and
went to grad school. They stayed for nearly 30 years,
SUMMER 2006
Report Card
raised two sons, and spent their summers racing a small
sailboat locally and in the Midwest. They enjoyed living
in Neenah, but after Bill died in an accident, Jean decided she wanted to try living in another country. She
ended up teaching biology, physical science, etc. in an
international school in Chiang Mai, Thailand for two
years. It was a good choice as the teaching was both
challenging and rewarding with about 20 nationalities
represented in her classes and the travel opportunities
were great. She taught two more years in Izmir, Turkey
(also a recommended destination) before retiring in
2000 to a lake in northern Wisconsin. “There are those
who question my sanity on that choice of place! However, the winters are usually good, the summers are
wonderful, and most important, I’m back with family
(including three grandchildren) and friends.”
Carole Finch graduated from Bradley University
with a B.S. degree. She married Richard Rademacher
and taught 3rd grade for a few years. While raising two
beautiful daughters, Carole dabbled in the interior design business. After 18 years of marriage she divorced
Rick and went to work fulltime, working in the hotel
business in sales. She advanced to director of sales at
several hotels and finally ended up as a general manager
of a large chain hotel for 15 years, finally retiring this
past year. (She opened the hotel in Arlington Heights
that is now the Doubletree, the site of our 50th reunion.)
While working with corporate clients in the hotel business, Carole met Dan Retacco, whom she married 20
years ago. They live in Prospect Heights.
Pricilla Graham has been married to Ivan Dvoracek (AHS class of ’54) for 47 years. “We have two
wonderful married sons and five precious grandchildren.” The Dvoraceks lived in Arlington Heights for 43
years. In 2002 they built their dream house in Lakewood near Crystal Lake. They are closer to their children where they can enjoy the activities their grandchildren are in. Pricilla enjoys decorating with crafts and
works alongside her husband’s woodworking.
Jeff Hanor majored in geology at Carleton College, which he attended along with AHS classmates
Dick Miller, Don Plank, and Gary Young. There he met
his future wife, Leslie, and they have been happily married now for nearly 45 years. Then they moved to Cambridge, Mass., where Jeff received his Masters and
Ph.D. in geology from Harvard. Afterwards they moved
all the way across country to La Jolla, Calif., and he
became a post-doc and then an assistant research oceanographer at Scripps Institution of Oceanography. However, Jeff’s professional goals had always included
teaching in addition to research, so he was delighted to
receive an invitation to interview for a tenure track posi-
13
tion at Louisiana State University. The azaleas were in
full bloom at the time, and Jeff was hooked. The family
(now with a son and daughter) arrived in Baton Rouge
in September of 1970, and Jeff has been a fulltime professor in the Department of Geology and Geophysics at
LSU ever since. They were very lucky last August when
they only lost a few shingles from their roof when
Katrina roared through. However, the population of
Baton Rouge increased by a quarter million within a
week, and there were an additional 3000 students at
LSU that fall semester. No one knows what will become
of New Orleans.
Sally Hodson attended University of Illinois for
two years but had to leave after a three-month hospital
stay with hepatitis and mononucleosis. She moved to
Hawaii for several years and then San Francisco for a
year before moving back to the cold of Chicago. She
worked for TWA and United Airlines, enjoying a lot of
travel. Sally married Eric Orkild, and in 1972 the family
moved to Phoenix when his employer, Greyhound
Corp., moved their headquarters there. Sally divorced in
1979 and pursued a career in interior design. Now she’s
enjoying time to indulge in her art, family, and friends.
This fall she will be working with Free Arts, a nationally recognized art therapy program for disadvantaged
children. “It’s been such fun meeting and hearing about
all our classmates. Everyone seems to have traveled
interesting roads from then to now1”
After graduating from Northern Illinois University
in l962, Jerry Honemann worked for Ben Franklin
Corp. for over 25 years. He started out in the advertising
department and eventually ended up in the buying division. He was recruited by Frank's Nursery and Craft
chain, and that is how he ended up moving to Troy,
Mich. After almost ten years there as a buyer, Jerry
bought a small gift shop which he owned until he retired
three years ago. He served for ten years on the board of
directors for The Hobby Industry of America and was
president for four years. Jerry and his wife Zella (a
Maine West graduate) have been married for over 40
great years. Recently they were going on a trip to China
with four of his fraternity brothers and their wives to
celebrate their 40th anniversaries. The Honemanns love
spending time out on the lake on their pontoon boat at
their new retirement home they built in Oxford,
Mich. “Now that we have our new grandson, I enjoy
getting out the old Santa Claus outfit which I had retired
after being the Santa for over 25 years for friends, family, neighbors, and local children's hospitals and homes
for the mentally handicapped.”
(Continued on page 14)
14
Report Card
Years since high school
(Continued from page 13)
After graduating from Goucher College in Baltimore, Judy Johnston moved to New Jersey where she
became a social worker. Following a year's work in the
field, and realizing how ignorant she was, she went back
to graduate school, attending Michigan and graduating
from Rutgers University in 1964 with a Masters in Social Work. Judy then worked for the State of New Jersey in human service management capacities for another
38 years: first with children, then with elderly, and most
recently in the field of brain injury. She retired in 2002
and has done some consulting and volunteer work since.
Judy lives in Princeton but has a vacation home on the
Delaware Bay in Cape May, NJ designed by her longtime companion, Art, now a retired architect. Due to the
influence of Arlington Park, Judy developed a passion
for horse racing. For the past 20 years she has pursued
this interest as an owner/breeder on a small scale,
mostly in partnerships. She currently has four horses-three at farms in Pennsylvania, and one at Philadelphia
Park Racetrack, a 3-year-old filly (a filly at Philly!) that
just won her first race. “You have to savor the wins because it's a tough business.”
SUMMER 2006
has always been an interest, and Judy belongs to a small
garden club. When she and Noel move to Gloucester for
the summer (on Cape Ann, the ‘other” cape), they have
a garden there, too.
Jack Palmer was attending Arizona State University when he met his future wife. He quit college to go
into the Army for two years. Jack and Pam were married in her hometown of Florence, Ariz. (home of the
state prison) in 1961. He worked in a copper mine for
several years before moving to Idaho in 1977. The
Palmers now live in Nampa (near Boise), and Jack runs
a custom haying business; he ships bales of hay to Japan. He did not keep in touch with any classmates until
Frank Golle contacted him last year, after the inauguration of Report Card.
While serving in the Army and stationed in Fort
Monroe, Va. (“the fort with the moat around it”), Tom
Santarelli earned college credits in order to graduate
from Elmhurst College in 1964 with a degree in history.
Discharged in ’65, he got a job with Goodyear Tire Co.
as supervisor of credit. Tom met his lovely wife, Olivia,
at Some Other Place disco in Franklin Park in 1969. He
was known as a Friday night regular; it was her first
time there. They were married in July 1971 and moved
Linda Mann Thomas retired from a career in
into their house in Cary. However, the previous April,
healthcare and pharmaceutical public relations. She is
Tom was transferred to Topeka the week the basement
no longer married but is involved in a 13-year relation- was dug for the new house. He decided to stay in Cary
ship with a fun-loving, third-generation Italian. She
and joined Culligan, continuing as a credit specialist.
loves every minute of life close to San Francisco: jazz,
From 1974-84 he was a credit manager at Allstate Insurballet, theater, books, gardening, and outdoor living.
ance in Northbrook. Tom started his own business,
Linda has no children of her own, but she is always a
Northwest Camera Repair, in 1984 and repaired all
willing playmate to other people’s kids. She still works 35mm cameras until April 2004. Dan Schock was the
part-time as a freelance writer and communications co- fool who got him into this business. Tom now works
ordinator for a progressive, inclusive local church.
part-time out of his basement. Since 1977 he has been a
member of Spring Creek Bassett Hunt of Barrington,
and has served on their board for many years; they do
Judy Meyer met Noel Thyson at University of
Illinois, married in 1961, and moved to the Boston area the same things as the fox hunt (minus the horse). Tom
the end of the year. Noel, an aeronautical engineer, took and Olivia spend summer days on their boat in Lake
Geneva, Wis. They are looking forward to their first
a job with Avco, which became Textron, and has been
grandchild, now in the pod.
there ever since. Judy has worked at several jobs in
town over the years, both part- and fulltime. The last job
was with a friend and neighbor who started a business
Lorraine Weiss lived in Wheeling while attending
from her home in the early ‘80s importing woven wool- AHS and worked in a pharmacy in her hometown after
ens from Wales. (Say that fast a few times.) Eventually school. She graduated from Illinois Masonic Hospital
she started to add accessories for the bed, and the busi- nursing program and continued her nursing at Lutheran
ness morphed into a top-of-the-bed-line. It was a great
General Hospital in Park Ridge for 33 years, retiring in
success, becoming an international business with reps in December 2004. In 1960 Lorraine married Ronald Olall major cities and a showroom in High Point, NC.
sen, a longtime sweetheart. They lived in Prospect
Judy retired in the late ‘90s. She has been involved in
Heights for 43 years and have now moved to Saddlevolunteer work since her daughters were in school, hav- brook Farms, a community for 55 and older in Graysing been a member of a charitable organization for over lake. Lorraine and Ron have a motor home and travel to
35 years, and recently she has worked on the board of
warm climates in the winter when they can. (We bet
the Winchester (Mass.) Historical Society. Gardening
they enjoy the gas prices!)
SUMMER 2006
15
Report Card
Right after high school, Bob Wiltgen went into the
Navy and served for seven years. (Ask him about an
incident off the coast of Taiwan.) Returning to civilian
life, Bob worked in the Arlington Heights post office
for a few years until going into a house painting business with a longtime friend. Eventually he became
owner of his own commercial painting business, which
involved painting stores in states between Iowa and
Michigan. Although he retired from that just recently,
Bob is still active in the painters union and travels to
meetings and conferences. He has been married since
1967 or ’68 (he couldn’t remember the exact year—we
hope his wife doesn’t read this). He and Dave Collignon
were in California recently and visited Don Strauwald, a
former Navy buddy whom they hadn’t seen in 35 years.
We won’t repeat Bob’s description of Don’s sense of
fashion (or lack of it), but we will report that Don took
Bob and Dave to a fancy steakhouse—where their ties
were promptly cut off! However, Bob and Dave had
been forewarned about this from their concierge, so they
bought $1 ties from Salvation Army before going out to
dine. Bob lives in Barrington.
We were unsuccessful in eliciting information from
John Bell of Chicago, Charlene Curatti Chison of
Sarasota, Fla., Jay (Jake) Marino of Clearwater, Fla.,
Walter Moritz of Fort Atkinson, Wis., Kathy Orescan
of Tallahassee, and Bonnie Schwantz Rose of Hoffman
Estates.
Guess Who? answers:
1 e, 2 c, 3 d, 4 a, 5 f, 6 b
Aromacology is the study of how scents affect
behavior.
When Larry was 11, he was cast in a short film
in the lead role of a boy with a toothache
whose buddies try to help him overcome his
pain. This was one of a series of films made in
Chicago by a company attempting to recreate
movies similar to the “Our Gang” comedies.
None of the movies was ever sold, so Larry
never got to see himself on the silver screen.
Geocaching is an outdoor treasure-hunting
game in which participants use a GPS device
to hide and seek containers called geocaches
or caches.
We trust that Bill will leave his eyelash viper
and other friends home if he comes to the reunion.
Bill Riedler
Bill Riedler died May 4 in Spicewood, Texas. A
“celebration of life” was held there May 11, and he was
buried in Boulder, Colorado.
The yearbook shows that Bill
was active all four years in the
concert band and marching
band.
In 1975, in his one-room efficiency apartment, Bill founded
Global Relationship Centers.
This has grown to become an
international network of over 60
centers, including several in
Russia. The organization has grown and flourished with
a specific goal in mind: "To provide individuals with profound learning experiences that will enhance their ability
to create even greater effectiveness in the areas of love,
work, and friendships. By doing so, it will create and
foster a global attitude of cooperation, peace, and unity.
Unity is not created by governments; rather it originates
in the hearts and minds of individuals, and becomes
contagious through our willingness to recognize that we
are one."
Jane Bedingfield Stavoe writes:
I met Bill at a workshop some years ago. He told me
then that his dad owned the roller rink when they lived in
Arlington Heights.
Jim Dresmal writes:
Bill and I were in the band together and I remember
him as a shy but kind-hearted and caring person that is
reflected in the founding of Global Relationship Centers.
Chris Blueberg writes:
I don’t remember Bill but I hate to see another
classmate gone.
My family and I spent many happy times at the roller
rink in Arlington. My mother and I did all the dance routines together.
Lynn Stolley writes:
Very sorry to learn that Bill Riedler passed away. He
was a good friend during our freshman year. Yes, he
was in the band, on the drum set. He even tried to get
me interested by giving me a pair of drumsticks (that I'm
sure are still tucked away in my attic).
I remember him telling me that he transferred from
Taft High School on the far northwest side of Chicago
His mother managed a roller skating rink that was also
on the northwest side.
Later she and Bill's father purchased the Arlington
Heights Roller Rink from the Italian-born "Pops" Philippi.
They managed the rink during our high school years, but
apparently sold it shortly afterward to a housewares enterprise.
Strangely, I remember one summer afternoon that
Bill's dad was listening to the Chicago Cubs on the radio.
Bill asked his dad what the play was at the moment. His
dad answered: "Three men on base, and Hank Sauer's
up!" What a game!
Never dreamed that Bill would some day found an
enterprise like Global Relationship Centers. He never
impressed me as that type.
16
Report Card
Report Card
ARLINGTON HIGH
SCHOOL CLASS OF ‘57
REUNION
REPRINTS AVAILABLE
Editor:
Larry Bowman
Suggested donation:
$10 per person
Send donations and material
to be considered for publication to Larry at
4132 N. 78th Place
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
SUMMER 2006
Stapled copies of the first two
issues of Report Card are available at $4 each and the fall
2005 issue at $6. If you cannot
access these issues on the
website at
www.arlingtonhigh57.com,
please send check to Larry
Bowman at address indicated in
left box.
Coordinator:
Carol Lunsmann McGovern
Planning Committee:
Gloria Beckway Fetters,
Larry Bowman, Susi Carter
Schulze, Carolyn Clesen
Goodman, Patrick Harris,
Ruth Ruhnow Schoenbeck,
Wendell Schoenbeck
Visit our website at
www.arlingtonhigh57.com
Send comments about the
reunion or photos and other
information for the website
to Carol at
[email protected]
101 Stillwater Place
Lincoln, CA 95648
[email protected]
Report Card
AHS Class of
‘57 newsletter
4132 N. 78th Pl.
Scottsdale, AZ 85251