Blue Island Community High School - Chips Yearbook (Blue Island, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1941 volume:

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' I 4 ,J ., A I ,U r,f'rJ I 1 i. 17 'I 2 L YJ i L 3 L, 1 f.,,f,v , fi, I LJ 7 ,,Q !.,J.J 511,21 ,fig I I I , I' 3 1 fJ 1 Xf x . w , XXX Q EIAAA AAAAAA PRESENTS AAAAAUUA SAAAA A AAA AEAAA AS LUE ISLAND, ILLINOI HIC-H SCHOOL EDUCATION THE The l94l Chaps appears ln a tvme of up heaval on a world wnde scale an whlch aggres suon brute force and ugnorance have tended to dlsplace the usual methods of settlung :deologncal dlfferences The blackout an Eu rope IS complete morally and mtellectually as well as physucally Only an Ameruca does the llght of human untelllgence burn only nn Ameruca IS there hope for tomorrow hope whlch has :ts only basls un educatuon To understand the Amerlcan system we must recognuze the fact that educatuon under totalltarran governments IS so very dlfferent from our own t the American sense 14154, lour AMEMUAN WAY of the word not education at all but a care fully controlled system of undoctrlnatuon and regumentatuon The youth of these govern ments are not as In the Unuted States In structed rn freedom educated nn the prlnclples of equalrty and tolerance taught to uphold democracy and all It represents Rather they are taught to employ force to attann power to eradicate anythung that mlght prevent the accomplishment of what they vlsualnze as the ultumate end world slavery and power con centrated ln the hands of an unscrupulous ew ln vlew of the present state of world affalrs and the fortunate positron un whuch w Americans fund ourselves we thunk It ap proprlate at thus tlme to declare our thanks for all that America offers nts cltlzens No matter how great the extent of our oratorlcal or physlcal demonstratlons what we mught say or do to show our apprecnatnon would be lnadequate There IS no such thing as su perfluous expression where Amerncannsm IS concerned Our country knows our gratltude It can never hear rt too frequently expressed YOUTH FINDS INSPIRATION ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1 - ' - I V ' - x , ' ' T I , , , . , , ' 1 , Q- - 1 l is, in , ' ' e , - K 1 ,x..f , 1 I ff ' .4 ' X '. I , 3 ' ' ,. X , ' I y . -Y' , ,ff l h , X ,I f ' h ' ' - K 4' . . . . X v V 1 Y A ' . , .- . , . , XX , 7 ' is , .Q IN ,ir 'T- MT ' V--...,........a.--.....4..... J ,, f SENIORS LOOK FORWARD TO ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP A SALUTE T0 ALL AMERICANS The Chips staff of l94l and the students of Community High School take this oppor- tunity of expressing their deep appreciation to those who have made possible the great and successful experiment in democracy, the United States, and the resulting benefits it offers. To repay in some small measure our inestimable debt of gratitude we dedicate Chips, l94l, first, to the pioneers of America who first instilled in American hearts the hope of freedom, the conviction of the neces- sity for constantly fighting for freedom, and the realization that the liberties we value so much are secured only by an enlightened citizenry. Secondly, we dedicate this book to our alumni-those who left this school with the thoughts and ideals that only American method of education can implant in the im- pressionable hearts and minds of youth. We have no doubt that Community High School has sent forth only capable citizens to whom our present classes are indebted for an ex- ample to follovv when they, too, have com- pleted their apprenticeship and go forth to use without further guidance the tools of democracy. Thirdly, vve dedicate Chips, l94l, to our intelligent citizens who have realized the value of democracy, realized it must be earned and re-earned many times before we can hope to sit back and rest on our laurels. To all Americans, united in a common cause for happiness through freedom, we dedicate this book. Pagu I' iz 1: PATTERN Fllll lillllll GUVERNMENT Since the early days of the United States of America, it has been a guiding principle that efficient and competent governing of the national state depends on the combined efforts of those participating in that govern- ment. The precept that a good government is the result of good administra- tion applies to school management as well as to management of affairs of state. The efficiency with which Community High School operates is due largely to the cooperation of the students, the Board of Education, the superintendent, and the citizens in forming something of a miniature democratic state which functions smoothly to render the greatest good for all concerned. The citizens of Blue Island indirectly control the operation of the school The local citizens elect the Board of Education which in turn elects the superintendent who is responsible to its members Although the immediate responsibility rests with the superintendent he delegates authority to a legislative group of faculty members and students All work together in a constant effort to improve the school and increase its benefits to the community BLUE ISLAND CITY HALL SYMBOL GOOD GOVERNMENT I9 . i OF .,....-W A J I N g , Q . . o3:..i:5AM.7 ,R Vw , A rw t , ww. J A l W f 'T 52 'L fw V 1.333 ' ' A xl-. ,p .,.. .... UAA M.. V--.V -. ' 7' - Z, MW 1 Ilugu Eigbl V 5.3 ADMINISTRATION it The Board of Education consists of five representative citizens elected from the school district. After selecting a superintendent in whose hands the immediate control and supervision of the school rests, the board sits as a group to exercise the final authority in matters of school policy and finance. Members of the I-ligh School Board for the year l94O-l94I are: Dr. Frank W. Tracy, linsetl serv- ing his first yearg Emil I. Blatt, Secretary lupper rightl elected in I'-9273 Fred I-lohman, lupper leftl elected in l9383 Mr. Louis Bieden- kopf llovver rightl, member from Worth: and Clifford L. Aulwurm, completing his fifth year with the group. Supt. H. L. Richards dictates a letter to his secretary, Miss Lois Muller, as part of the daily routine of directing the activities of l,36O pupils and 47 teachers. Under Mr. Richards' capable management, the school has added many practical courses to meet the needs of the students, and developed a rich pro- gram of extra-curricular activitiesg likewise, in l94O-l94I a complete revision of the curriculum was be- gun to adapt the course of study to train the student more ade- quately for the complex society of today. The class principals, appointed by lvlr. Richards, attend to details of discipline and attendance and act as chairman of the class sponsors. From right to left we find C. B. Price, Freshman Class: Rufus Caauwe, Sophomore Classg Birt Frobish, junior Class, and C, E, Ames, Senior Class. -L U k 4 'I A - - Y M , ' ' f ,,,' if l' fb . A fi' if my 1 A I ' 5 -fl l K !3n ' bi-4' ! ,H x 9 ,, 5 'Q a. -H- f 3,1 . m ' A. Q X ,V R ,L,4.k G . ,..',-.',' ,4 K ,mu - W . Q .- 'wi gl .1 - 54 ll , f s 5 f 1 ,' ffiag . , ,, il l lli 4 I English teachers hold meeting to discuss common problems in teaching: lleft to rightl Miss Olson, Mr, Castle, Miss Latham, Mr. Miklas, Miss McHenry lchairmanl Mr. Prather and Miss Moore. Social Studies teachers hold frequent meetings to further re- vision of the course of studies: lleft to rightl Mr. Driver, Miss Krantz, Miss Dewey, Mr. Dinnis, Mr. Blunk, Mr. Poolc' lchair- manl. il li i 'ii i ' ' l i The English department, consisting of thir- teen full or part time teachers holds regular meetings at which problems connected with the teaching of English are discussed. New methods are adopted when they are found to be of value to the pupils. An effort is made to increase the pupils' ability to express them- selves both in oral and in written discourse. The chairman of the department is Ruth 1. McHenry. Puge Tm , x ' I ill, l lllg The Social Studies department has planned a well balanced study of the history of human relationships. It endeavors to give the student an individual experience in the practice of democracy. SGIE AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENTS The Science and Mathematics UUMMERUIAL The objectives of the commercial depart- ment are two fold: first, it provides contribu- tion to training for citizenship, intelligent consumption, and general economic intelli- gence and understanding with special em- phasis on the social organization known as business. Second, it makes a contribution to voca- tional business skills and activities for which there is a definite need of vocational training. Although in reality two departments in NUE departments have a definite mis- sion to fulfill in the educational scheme of any school. They strive to develop reflective think- ing rather than to encourage idle reverie. The art of clear thinking is not essential to living, but it is extremely essential to enioy- able and complete human living. The mathematician, engineer, doctor, and professional person need it developed to the highest degree. But everyone lives more satisfactorily according to the de- gree to which he has developed this art within himself. DEPARTMENT Community High's administrative set-up common objectives and a single chairman serving both groups brings faculty members into a single meetingi lleft to rightl Mr Akey, Miss Protsman, Miss Wilhoit, Mr. Ames, Mr. Price, Miss White, and Mr. Ewing, Chairman. Mr. Frobish, Chairman of the commercial department, outlines the departmental objec- tives for lleft to rightl Miss Kohls, Mr, johnson, Mis: Thompson,and Miss McQuistan. Page Elcu i Servjng the more practjcal needs of the students the rapldly expanding djvlsjons ot the Fjne and Applred Arts Department strive not only to develop the varnous skulls asso cnated wrth the work of each subject but the more Important functlons of developlng char acter through self expressnon and the social adjustments found In a work expernence sutuatjon lvlechanjcal drawung provides the fundamentals an draftsmanshup homemakmg an home consumptnon and nncreased effucjency rn home arts woodshop In practlcal mannpu Iatuon of tools and band develops not only the technique of solo and group jnstrumental work but provjdes a more lntellngent basls for musjcal apprecnatjon Each djvjsuon functnons Independently of the others and has its own chairman Mr Wallace as chanrman of the music department Mr Schoenoff jnclustrjal arts and Mjss Rousch homemakjng The teachers an the duvnsjon of Flne and Applued llll TEAC Mass l-laebjch js serving her fourth year as full tame lnbraruan Under her competent supervlsnon the students are given an Oppor tunjty of using thejr study perjods for refer ence work an the ljbrary Sunce the organjza tjon of the lnbrary an the present quarters facnlntnes and books have been greatly ex panded to provjde the student vvjth the ma terlals for a richer readung background Mr Coodson besjdes teachung a class In blology has spent most of has tame vvorkrng vvjth the teachers on a program to revuse cur rrculum and change It where the condjtlons warrant from the traclntjonal emphasns upon subject content to larger areas where the expenences of the students may be of greater value Mr Yates has concentrated upon the prob lem of helpung students who fund It dnffjcult to make adjustment between grade school and hugh school AVTS mee? l0fWS GVWOUSF1 YO DOSe fOr a picture fleft to The speclal teachers are lleft to nghtl Mr Good rjghtl Mr l-lullegonds Mr Wallace Muss Rousch Mass gon Mr Yates and M55 j-jaebmh Hudson Mr Schcenoff Mr Haag and Mr Kohler 'Ng Pzgc' Tutlw lvlrss Berry Mlss Van Schorck lCha1rman of the Language lvlr Eberhart lseatedl head of the Physlcal Departmentl Mrss Kennston and Mlss Haase study some of the Educatlon department outlunes plans for Mass maps vwhlch wrll later be used In the language classes Tupuca Mrss Perklns and Mr Russell LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The Language department conslstlng of the Latin French and German dnvrslons trys to brlng the student unto contact wuth the habits customs and hustory ot the people of that country vvhlch the pupll IS studylng besldes teaching hum to translate wrnte and speak N N IUAL EDUUA DEPARTMENT The Physlcal Education department en deavors to provlde opportunntles for experr ence In group membership learning a few fundamental skulls In various sports develop :ng muscular and organrc systems perfectlng lndlvldual stunts recreation and tormatron of Put Ylnitl PHYS TIUN the language. l A desirable hygienlc habits. l wi? 'fi' if it il? 'fit' i lf' 'il 3' 'J' tv WE THE PEUPLEPRZQ Intelligent use of the ballot has long been recognized as the bul- wark and sole guardian of the democratic state. ln America the schools have assumed the burden of preparing each generation of voters to use the ballot to assure themselves that the powers which the people have surrendered to the government will be used for the greatest good. ln manyrespects the school has become, therefore, the proving ground for democracy, here the mistakes that the students make are rectified in order that future participation in the national government may be with fewer errors. With the objective in mind of training students for better citizen- ship, the school likewise has accepted the responsibility of training the citizens of tomorrow in all of social relationships necessary in later life. Vocational guidance, some understanding of the problem of the consumer, and social situations which parallel those that are to be repeated at a later date are provided that the student in the school may have fully as rich an experience as that of the citizens which have left school. The results of this system of education will show them- selves in a better, more intelligent, and democratic America. STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE CORRECT Q METHOD VOTING HH HHH ROBERT AHNELL ANTHONY ALBINO BETTE ANDERSEN MARILYNN ANTILLA gQff2SDBRQ,fS WILLIAM BAUMBACH ROBERT BEADELL WE SPIQXXVG PARADE OF SEXVXOIQ CAPS AND GOWXVS AGAXN! GEORGE BENCI4 MARION BETHMAN MARIE BETTENHAUSEN . DOROTHY BIELEFELDT Q,f,'f5JN'?LBCf,EQT, RICHARD BOHNE El y Wm WILLIAM BOYD cffdv I I I L I ' I Q I 'a I an 5 . L E L- -L -PE M A- lugc Six! I'I' ll .J as ' Q AIXINELLO BRAGALONE ALBERT BRUNO EDWIN BUIKEMA STEPHEN BUSHA ROBERT BUNCH SHIRLEY BUTTRON LYLE CAZEL LUCY CHRISTIAN POM? VEFIQS A60 YHLYSWAQMED ACIQOSS MV POIQUILS ANNA CIALDELLA MIKE CIALDELLA ELEANOR LEE COURTNEY MILLARD CGURTNEY AUDREY CRAIVIER THOMAS CRAXVFOIQD WILLARD DARFLER VIRGINIA DAVIS P.16L 5 fr I I A -av Q ,X Aa- cr Q Q :Q I V ' :za SALVADOR DE ALVA GILBERT DELCADO ANTHONY DEMATO THEODORE DOLAN KENNETH DE VILBISS ZQQRERQQEEHECKER ANN DUBEC UEXQXVAZZV MUGHXNQ SW AWKWAQD, FQESHMAN--UNAFQAXD, CLEMENT DUNLAP MARCELLA DYKSTRA ROBERT EBELINC HOWARD EDWARDS LOUISE ECKDAHL CLARENCE ENGDAHL ALBERT EXTROM LOIS FEDOR lu Izfnl 2 Q za vm 'R' M 'S LWVV fb- 5 T HELEN FERRELL ROBERT FISCHER WILLIAM FISCHER KEITH FORRY SHIRLEY FLEISCHER ARI-INE FQRSELL EA FREY me ANSWER TOMATKYIFEFRUXQA 5,5005 PM V92 IHA I fs AMERICA IANE FROBISH CHRIST CEBERT LILLIAN CIANNON BETTY GIBSON P c Nznel 1 I I - v- . I fr Z , F l I K'f1.- 'K MARY GROSKOPF PAUL GROSKOPF AGNES HAACK ,ACK HALL SHIRLEY HAACK RICHARD HAMMOND ROGER HAMPEL VIOLETTA HANKEY TOTWGHT TT-TEV LEAVE ME EOQEVETQ AS UAQEETQEE STUDENTS CAROLINE I-IASIER HOWARD I-IECKLER MARGARET I-IEIM PERRY HOAG CAROLYN HENDRIKS CENEVIEVE HOCHHEIMER MARION HOLMES MARVIN I-IOLSTE 1 iq. Tucnly N- 'A 9 I 4 k ,I I I I tv? ROBERT HOPMAN SHIRLEY HUEBNER JOSEPH IACQUE5 MARIE 1oHNsoN DOROTHY IOHLER MARION JONES IOHNNY IUBY PETER KACZMAREK I Of? ME EEXEV BQOUUHE A WML EHXXVG WHICH MADE ME NVE CAROL KAUFFMAN DORIS KENNELLY ROY KERKSTRA RQY KINSMAN STANLEY KINNAMON ARTHUR KOEHLET IACQUELINE KRANICH ELEANORE KUBICKI Page Tuuzg af Y 'MX ' K A Y R A Q 1' E Q E er 5? la. E . A545153 GLB ELEANOR KUCHTA IOSEPH KYSIAK ROBERT LAINC pEARL LARSON HARRIETT LARSEN ELAINE L EE HELEN LE PORE ANTHONY LEPPELLERE GA VE ME A SOUL WHXCH EXZZED ff-XE V010 OE EMPTY HAZZS IIMMIE LIDDLE PATRICIA LUCHENE IUANITA LUENSER BERT MADSEN C-ERTRUDE MAIS IOSEPHINE MARSHALEK MARGARET MCCARTNEY MARY IEAN MCDERMOTT Pago Tumty Iuo fiiff5XT Q X 8' 2 fa A Q SHIRLEY MCGOVERN MAXINE MCKEECAN SFHRLEY MEAR MARGIE MILLER SHIRLEY MERKELBACH EDWARD MILLES IOSEPH MlscovEY KENNETH MONTGOMERY MADE ME A SYMBOL OF HUMAN HAPPKXVESS AND FREEDOM. GLORIA MORAN LORRAINE MOSEL MARY MUELLER RUTH MURNANE ROCCO MUSTO BARBARA NELSON ALLEN OETIEN DORIS OLSON Page Tumlg lbnc 1 A E A A A i H Q 523 A A K y L E J I WILLIE MAE O'NEAL JOHN PAETSCH CLAUDE PALUSKI RICHARD PAULSEN LAWRENCE PATNO CLIFFORD PELOQUIN GERALD PERELLI DOROTHY PETERSON THEY PACKED!! UFEWME OF MEMOQXES IN MUSE SHORT YEARS LOLA PETERSON FLORENCE PIERSMA IRENE POLOY THERESA POMPA IOHN PRONGER ROBERT PRONCER HENRY QUADE PHIL RACK llg Tucufj fam . Ni X T Q I O R 3 lL:,. . Q AA- 6- ll: I I E E? ..- f T ,W L, N I 5 1osEPHlNt RATHNAU GORDON RETTKE NORMA JEAN RETTKE GERALDINE RICKHOFF EMERY REUSS IEAN RICKS IOHN RIEGER IAMES RICONI GAY MOMEXWS GRA VE MOMENTS AS SXXVGWLE EWS OF MUSXC ,K f Q I ELS- ? l I - P Q ROY SCHEIDEL RUTH SCHELHAU: DORIS RUTH SCHMITT CLIFFORD SCHRQMEN NORMA IEAN SCHOENECK RUTH SCHUI-DT S H LTZ DRE!! Ms OF 501 D?W'L5D75fl5ES Mgyggggwof 7,4516 Wm DONE P 15 Twenty szx , as 6 .V K' X K 3 I Y A - I -sg ii X an l gg Jr K i R'-7 ff A X I-RANCES SNOW DOROTHY SOPKO E NE SO UGE WL ELSIE STAECKER IEANNE STONE LUELLA STORZ HAROLD STROMBERC FLORENCE TEASON All H7750 TOGETHER XS A HAUXVNXVG GZOQXOUS SYMPHONY ROBERT THATCHER DOROTHY THIEDE MARY TRAVIS ELEANOR TSCHEULIN LE ROY TURNER IRMA TYLER MARGARET UHLIG MARION ULRICH Page Tu' f :ty-scve ROBERT UMCELDER ALICE VAN LATEN ANNA MAE VOGEL MABLE WAITS KATHERINE VOSS MARY WALTER T ARREN KENNE H W RUSSELL WEINBERGER A SONG 701711 WE HEART WXWHOPE WHEN DQEAMSARE DEAD RICHARD WITT HENRIETTA ZUIDEMA CLEMENTINE ZUREK I g Iumlg right r A Y EE i W i Q- f 69 6 Jin glillemurimn Nlaut Egnmmz Qmxtuaxu KFEBRUARY 22 l94lJ HE as ausr AWAY l cannot say and l wall not say That he as dead he as aust awayl Wath a cheery smale and a wave of the hand He has wandered anto an unknown and And left us dreamang how very faar lt needs must be sance he langers there And you oh you who the waldest yearn For the old tame step and the glad return Thank of ham farang on as dear ln the love of There as the love of Here Thank of ham stall as the same I say P Lge Tue I5 I ' I . He is not dead - he is just away. ll' 'II KEITH FORRY Keuth would luke to be a metallurgust and also have a general knowledge of other thungs He plans to attend the Unuversuty of lllunous Tennus track and basketball are the hugh school sports un whuch he has partucupated Keuth us un favor of the Student Court DORIS RUTH SCHM ITT Cookung and collectung Petty drawungs are Dorus Ruths hobbues She loves to dance especually to the musuc of Raymond Scott s Orchestra or Tommy Dorsey s Dorus Ruth lplease call her Dorus Ruthl reads most of the Book of the Month books She lukes to see match ung lups fungernauls and toe nauls RICHARD PAULSEN To be a success un lufe us Ruchard s ambutuon but he does not know un what fueld School actuvutues and scout ung take up most of hus free moments whuch are few Boxung wrestlung tennus swummung and horseback rudung are the sports un whuch he partucupates DOROTH EA SEARLE Dorotheas udeal us Ann Rutherford Her ambutuon us to work un a bank Dorothea has always wanted a for mal wuth twenty yards of materual un the skurt Tootung doesnt luke people who are ductatorual except perhaps the opposute sex GEORGE BENCK Ambutuon hasnt as yet arruved at Georges door though he has three letters un football three un wrestlung and one un track He won second place un the State Wrestlung Meet and rates furst place wuth les femmes Hus favorute raduo program us lack Benny NORMA IEAN SCHOENECK Norma lean lukes chucken pot pue the hugh school orchestra that certaun fellow the La Conga and the excstement of football games She duslukes beung called by her last name and the old typewruters that the school owns IIM LIDDLE jum plans to go to Wabash and mayor un physucal educatuon He goes out for athletucs mostly football and track lum Iukes sport clothes that have subdued tones Photography us hus hobby and lean Rucks us hus constant companuon ARLINE FORSELL Swummung dancung uce skatung and tobagganung help to pass the tume un an enloyable way for Arlune She admures lean Arthur as an actress and jeffry Lynn as an actor The Hut Parade has furst place wuth her for raduo programs but she ranks tops wuth all Page Tlurly E STUDENTS W LYLE R CAZEL Lyle us edutor of the Red and Whute and one of the most energetuc persons un school He expects to enter uournalusm or raduo broadcastung as a professuon Lyle collects bandleaders photos and enloys meetung per sonalutues Hus favorute color us blue He us a tureless walker and talker M l LLARD COU RTN EY The presudent of the senuor class Mullard Courtney Hus greatest ambutuon us to be an author of the same type as Ruchard Haluburton hus udeal Football boxung and swummung are the sports he lukes best Mullard s pet peeve us teachers who call hugh school students boys and gurls uANE FRoBusH Sport clothes un tan and brown combunatuons rank hugh un lane s estumatuon She lukes black haur that curls when ut ra ns lane funds that goung to vusut colleges can be VERY unterestung She duslukes a tue wuth sport shurts and durty saddle shoes BETTY FROB l SH A few years as secretary and then to fund the one and only us Bettys mann ambutuon Luke her twun she lukes sport clothes Her udeal us one wuth curly haur loves tennus swummung basketball and horse back rudung WILLARD DARFLER Orugunaluty us what Wullard wull struve for He hopes he wull be a top flught aurplane desugner He sand that defunute lukungs of hus are Lous Sopko and tennus H funds Englush and economucs dusagreeable sublects MARIE SIEVERT Marue played a puano solo un the natuonal COMES! and won a furst place She lukes all sports and us an A R D E N T Chucago Cub fan Modest us the word that best descrubes Marue Her favorute beverage lemon cokes james Stewart us her udea of an actor RUTH SCHELHAUS Ruth would luke to be a dramatuc teacher so took a part un the senior play She enloys a good game of tennus a snowball fught and walkung un the raun Ruth doesn t luke to wnte themes or term papers Errol Flynn us her prumary unterest un the cunema She could be found eatung a cherry sundae anytume of the day HENRY QUADE Henry lukes all sports luncludung gurlsl and us captaun of the lughtweught basketball team He us unterested In collectung stamps and photography A draftsman or chemucal enguneer us the posutuon he would luke to have un the future Henry hates braggarts and gurls who put on make up un publuc JL JL my yr THES ERE ... ik .... - il? -- ... is - on her clarinet amuses her during her spare time. She especially 3 blond.-She dislikes Skating in 3 rink, buf , ' ' I . . , . . -, ' A . ' e -. ji? 1 . - ar - ... sk .. . - sk - .. 795 .-. TANUING GLASS UF FUHTY- TWU Row l: Albin Agonis, Daniel Alamprese, Elsie Alm, Alyce Alsip, Miguel Alvarado, Mary Anastasia. Row 2: Clayton Anderson, Gerald Anderson, Vera Anderson, Donald Anhorn, Vivian Baird, Bette Baker. Class officers .... Donald Schulte, president, Ann Sullivan, secretaryg Leroy joens, treasurerg Carol White, vice president lnot picturedl. Row 3: lrma Bakhus, Marie Ballard, Ernest Barzycki, Norman Bausor, Gerhardt Benck, Bette Bentson. Row 4: Paul Blackburn, Evelyn Bloomer, Paul Bod- deker, Walter Bonham, Raymond Bostedt, Margaret Ann Bowman, William Bowman, William Bradford, Myron Branson, john Brown. Row '52 Margot Bruno, Milan Busha, Anthony Cialdella, Melvin Cirullo, lean Lee Clark, Clarence Cobb, Marion Coffey, Row 6: George Cope, Pastore Cornejo, Betty Cassidy, Clark, Wanda Lois Coombes. lack Country- man, Dorothy Crase, Patsy Cummings, Walter Danczak, Albert D'Antonio, lane Davis, Leon Davis, Marilyn Decker. Row 7: Ada Degenfelder, Vincent Dertz, Veronica De Silva, Thomas Dodo, Grace Daebel, Dorothy Dalton, Vera Dorgan, Milton Drenth, Eleanor Dubchek, Edward Duckrow. Row 8: Lila Dugan, Charlotte Dyer, Wilma Dykstra, Marilyn Elbers, Kenneth Erickson, Constance Essig, William Fehser, Lucy Flassig, Gladys Frisk, Ethel Gaydos, MAXQDX GMS HEZD E013 THE EXXQSE NME EMS YEA? Tlui lj Il 0 UNDEQCZASS HONOIQED BV CQOWIVXXVG OF SOP!-X OUEEXV SDF FUHTY Row l Anne Gerba Grace Gerdes Rnchard Gerk Louus Glavannettl Leroy Goesel Row 2 Vlvran Gorney Russell Grandchamp Frank Grebner Ruth Grueb Helen Gurskus junaor sponsors Mr Wallace Mlss Kohls Mnss Thompson Mass Rousch Mnss Krantz Mr Schoenoft Mlss Olson Mr Grnftnn Mr Ewlng Mr Frobush and Mr Dlnnus Row 3 Burdette Hagen Marne Hampel Russell Hardy Leoa Harvey Arnne Heudel Row 4 Wallace Hennecke George Hentmann Dorothy Hennung Evelyn Huck Robert Hildebrand Row S Gayle Hull Shnrlee Ann Hull Andrew Huff man Carl Holm john Holm Vsrglnua Holm Alfred Homerdnng Peter Hooger Marlon Hopf Angelane Humek Row 6 Cordella Hunter Carley lsler Vlrgus jacques son Edith johnson Leonard johnson Wllllam johnson Row 7 Wlllns johnson Ermlna jullano Theresa julnano Henrxetta Kaschnns Eleanor Kepner Shirley Kleun john Klooster Wulllam Knopp Evelyn Knox Charlotte Knudson lug lbntj Ibn - ' A , - ' l - ' ' a ' Lavila jebsen, Leroy joens, 'Mildred joens, Albert johnl I. I' v ' ' ' - v U I A 1' j, V , I , . , . , ry. .,- ..L. GLASS UF FUHTY- TWU Row l: Walter Koehler, Eleanor Kooyenga, Emery Kott, Wilma Kovacic, Frank Kozloskl, Robert Krass. Row Z: Caryl Kruse, Donald Kruse, Nanette Kruse, William Kruse, Dorothy Kubic, Geraldine Kust. Students in front of the main building of Comm. High .... Marjorie Kurfman, Bob Baker, Nancy Leland, and Elaine Koehler. Row 3: joe Labriola, Yolanda Labriola, Marion Lag- ing, Mike LaMorte, William Langenbach, Antoinette Larotonda. Row 4: joe Larotonda, Marcella Laubscher, David Lec, Matilda Lehocky, Geraldine Leland, Betty Lenardo, 'iff vi' Milo Lencho, Betty Long, joe Lukacek, Roland Lyons. Row 5: Lavonia Mayfield, jack McAley, Caryl McEvoy, john McNichol, Shirlee McQuinney, Robert MacMillan. Archery Club members, Norma jean Schoeneck and Lavila jebson, examine results at practice. Row 6: LaVerne Mager, Rose Mary Marshalek, Fredric Massena, Hazel Mattson, Alton Mercier, Cecelia Miller. Row 7: Harry Miller, Marcella Mindeman, Yolanda Miroballi, jack Mohr, jayne Mohr, Barbara Moore. AEEXLEEES MEET lflf!7!-! SUCCESS SOME MOQE SOME EESS S f? if 'CT ,.- -7 C N0 -Q bs. 1 IAL fbzrlg foul' 41 W!?FS7ZE?S DESFQVE 0!?FD!f...lflffN X MA 767-KES O07 OF ff GLASS UF FUHTY- TWU Row l: Vivian Moran, Frances Morris, Mae Morris, john Muir, Kenneth Muir, Elaine Mulderink. Row 2: Robert Mulderink, Wallace Nelson, Robert Nesmith, Myra Nettles, Marion Nilles, Frank Nudo. Yearbook members at work .... Mildred loens, underclass editor, Marcella Laubscher, associate editor- in-chief. Row 3: Bernard O'Brien, Elizabeth Olson, Noella Ouellette, Clyo Ouimet, julia Paluskiewicz, Emil Pashka. Row 4: Robert Pence, Gloria Peters, Lois Peterson, Dan Petta, Lawrence Petta, Mary Frances Pidanick, Edward Pierson, Carl Pruss, Gloria Pucik, Bernard Pustz. Row 5: Eileen Quackenbush, Beverly Quade, Harold Ralotf, George Rauch, Lucille Rauch, Roy Rauch. Bookkeeping class. Row 6: Anthony Riccio, Marguerita Ruftalo, Irma Rusch, Patsy Sassone, Kenneth Schmidt, Opal Schons. Row 7: Melvin Schroeder, Donald Schulte, Dorothy Schultz, Lois Schultz, Betty Scrivens, Richard Shiveler, Pugc Tim lyeji L L GLASS UF FUHTY- TWU Row l: Ruth Sigtenhorst, Norma Silvestri, Ray Simon, Rosellen Simon, Marion Sinise, Lois Sopko, Marion Sopko, joe Sorrentino, james Sossong, Dorothy Spindler. Row 2: Elsie Staeker, Elizabeth Staffle, William Stuebe, Robert Suhs, Anne Sullivan, Betty Sullivan. Row 3: Betty Swanson, Odies Thomas, Raymond Thomason, Myra Tichan, Robert Tichan, Dorothy Tomlinson. junior Social. Row 4: jack Tompkins, Archie Trapp, jean Van Overstraeten, jack Volp, Cora Voss, john Waddicar. Row 51 Madeline Walter, Ervin Wandersee, Evelyn Ward, Eleanor Waszak, june Waters, Marion Watt, Myrtle Weese, Eugene Westfall, Carol White, jack White. Row 6: joyce Wiessner, Margaret Wilson, Irene Winterfeldt, Nova Lee Witcher, Ellen Wodrich, David Wood, George Wordelman, Margaret Yatka, Vera Yatka, Sophie Yearby. Row 7: Russell Youngdahl, Genevieve Zurek, Raleigh Bagby, Edward Bastic, Charles Becker, Margaret Brienzo, Ted Carpenter, Alta Lee Cephus, Ralph Dewey, Robert Feliszak. COMMUXVXW HXGX-! QDOGPA TU!-l FOI? A DAM OVEQQUN Elf Iuoi Ifurij .slr GLASS UF FUHTY- THREE UZ ABNEES AND DAXSV M1455 ON SADXE HAWKXXVS DAY Row l Helen A bot George Adamovuch Robert Albrecht Row 2 jacquelune Alex ander Ruby Alexander Marlon Alsterda Class offncers Ver non Evanson vlce president Manlyn Pronger secretary Clare Groskopf treasurer Thomas Cuhler presndent Row 3 Charlotte Amato Leland Ammerman Anthony Anastasuo Row4 Loretta Anastasno Donald Andersen Harry Anderson Row 5 joyce Anderson Grace Aregood Paul Arf strom George Arnold james Aureluus Chester Austln jeannette Banks Clarence uargholz Row 6 june Bartell Her man Battusta Lloyd Bauer Robert Beard Bernard Beck wnth Charlotte Bemns Henry Benck Dorothy Benjamun Row 7 Terry Benson Carl Benznng Dorothy Berger George Bergeson Ruth Blackburn Russell Blue Betty Bock Mary jane Bohne Row 8 Scott Bond Ernest Boyd Edward Boyer Adeline Boza Mary Bramble Mike Bravo Row 9 Armand Brescia Danlel Brienzo Henrnetta Broers Russell Brown joseph Burke Robert Burmenster jlmmne Caldwell Kenneth Caldwell Row IO Thomas Camp bell Glorua Carlson Arthur Cavallmu john Chapman Peter Chlappettu Thomas Cuhler Make Clstaro Muldred Clark w l l Lena C avno Arthur Collatz Be y Cooper Gordon Cooper Francusco Cornejo Marlon Cornash Edlth Cox john Crawfcrcl Row l2 Charles Cross Herbert Curtls Vvrglma Darmofal Lucuous Davus Marlene Davus Naomu Davis Robert Davus Hnlaruo De Ava Page Tbzrty sewn 1 b , , , , 1 A 4 I 1 I y I , . 1 u , I I n , : , V , - , . I . . . 2 , - 1 I , - , . , . 3 v I . . ' , . , Bowen, Dolores Boyd, Helen, , , . , 1 ' , . , ' D . . , . 7 7 Ro : I ' , , ll' ' ! . . 1 . ' S UF Y T 77-7E YEA? 7940 7947 MARKS THE BEG77V7V77VG OF 7WD Paar Zbnty eight Row l Mary Lou D Alva Alvun Dertz Lorraune De Santo Row 2 David Devaault Mary Dlsabato Mlchacl Dnsabato Sophomore sponsors Mr Eberhart Mr Caauwe M Mnklas Muss Haase Muss Whute Mlss Protsman Mass Purdum Mass Cruuse Mr Hrllegonds Mass Kenls ton Mass Van Schouck and Mr johnson Row 3 Vnrgunua Dvsabato Vnvnan Dobersteun Leo Duhoskn Row 4 Dorothy Dykstra Pearl Dykstra Shurley Eck und Row 5 joseph Egert GI bert Elmore june Ermschler Dan Errnco Theresa Esposuto Kenneth Evans Vernon Row 6 George Faedler Robert Flassug Tom Frazer Davud Flores Burton Fred rnckson Shnrley Freshour Leonard Frltsche Robert Gabel Row 7 Bernuce Ganzer Wnlluam Garster Florence Guannonl Earl Glerman Harry Goble Vargnl Gorman Raymond Gorney Roderick Grader Row 8 james Gramenz Corrrne Green Clare Gros kopf Raymond Gustafson Row 9 Patsy Lou Hake Shurley Harrus Verda Haut Leroy Harvey ne nn the h lls o Comm Hugh Row IO Betty l-latzer Smula Hawkins Ruchard Hawn Vlrglnla Hazel Row ll Maybelle Hef fron jack Helm Donald Henderson Peter Hendruks Wnlma Henry Cleo Hnvely Barbara Hogblom Muldred Hohman Row I2 Davud Holluns jack Hooger George Hopf james Hopman Laura Mae Hovey Herbert Huebner Raymond Huerta Estella Huffman CLAS FUHT - HREE : e- ' D , V v. 1 . i- Evanson, jennie Ejwaniak. Sce a f SIIF T NEW CZUBS BOYS AECHEXQV CME AND CAMERA CMI? Row l Laura Hultgren Ernest Humek Wnllnam Hun ter Alice lhlenfeld Wlllram Inman Wnllue jac son Robert jacobson Rmchard jepeway Row2 Anna johannesma Carl johnson Hartel john son Robert johnson Ray johnson Amy jones Ray mond Kaczmarek Wnlluam Karn Row 3 Norman Kasch Anna Mae Kauffman Anna Kepner Betty Kepner joan Kerger Edwun Kerkstra Bette Kuch Henry Klopp Row 4 Calbert Koehler Loss Kott joseph Koznna james Kreydnch Dana Kurt man Mildred Kutllk Ervnn Kysrak Mary Labrlola Row 5 Eleanor Lamb George La More Ray Lam phere Euleen Landgrat Carol Lane LaVerne Lang june Lange George Lange and Row 6 Mary Alxce Lang enbach james Lanzrath Row 7 Portua Lee Lor rame Lugnoll Grrls Club Chrnstmas Party. Row 8: Ethel Little Rob- ert Longtield. Row 9: Dan Loverich, jeanne Lyman. Row lO: Betty Hatzer, Edward Malkusiak, Robert Malley, Shirley Malmquist, Robert Mandel Peter Manus, Albert Marino, Vera Marr. Row ll: jean Martensen, Robert Martino, Eleanor Mascola, Antoinette Mastan- tuono, Shirley Mattson, Donald Matz, Paul May- berry, Lorraine Mazalan, Row IZ: john McCardIe. john McCue, james Mc- Eathron, Elmore McLemore, Mildred McNamara, Ronalrl McNutt, Marcella Melin, Arthur Miller. 3 X' 56: I ff SUF TYT OQCHXDS 70 WE BAND FOP HARD EAIQXVED COXWES7 HONORS Page Fofly Row I Dorothy Muller Francis Miller Carol Mnnard joyce Mlnard Edlth Minor james Mitchel Mary Moore Esther Mori Row 2 Esther Morrone Christine Mosely Mike Mos suto Henry Mullman Richard Myers Hilliard Neely Nell Nelson Alexan der Nigro Row 3 Gerald Numtz Helen Nix Mary Lou Nix Row 4 Robert Nixon Soren Nordstrom Nick Notorangelo Home Economics class Esther Morrone Nor ma Rngg Cordelia Hunter Eleanor Mascola and Flor ence Cuannonu Row 5 Dolores Nowak lack Nylin Charles Oetlen Row 6 Arnold Olson William Orr Mary Orseno leanne Pahlke Walter Papak Marjorie Parker Donald Pashka Catherine Peloqum Row 7 LaVerne Peters Maxine Peters Ruth Peters Carl Peterson Irene Peter- son Edward Pitts Harriet Plasil Adele Podgorski. Row 8: Caryl Pronger Marilyn Pronger Dorothy Pruss Evelyn Pustz, Harold Quackenbush Loretta Rab- ka Waldemar Radeke Loretta Radwan. Row 9: Albert Ray Emil Rechkemer Betty Redrnon Melvin Reuss Shirley Rick- ho Norma Dell Rigg Gladys Rippe Maybelle Rippe. Row lO: Olga Ann Rita Harry Rito Earl Rockrohr. Row ll: Ida Mae Roehm, Allen Rolette, Cesiena Roon. ' Group of students in front cf the Main Building. Row IZ: Manuel Rosas, Robert Rosen, Marilyn Rousch. GLASS UF FUHTY- THREE COMM M614 WXXVS FAME OVER Nfl WON-WXDE HOOK-UP y Row l Dennus Rubuno Henry Runge Erucka Rusch Robert Ruthenburg Row 2 Albert Sadunas Frank Salapatek Wllllam Sales Phyllvs Sandberg Scene n Geometry Class Row 3 Donald Sandquust Elwood Sauerbuer Mnllle Savuno Loss Scatera Helen Scheudel Lee Schendel Allen Schupper Betty Schnurstem Row 4 Robert Schulta jerry Schwartz Aluce Scrol james Seudel Vlrgnnua Seldel Robert Sendel Stanley Seleb Ruchard Selke Row 5 Charles Shouse joseph Slnlawskn Dave Snnnse Carl Smuth ohn Smnth Vnola Smuth Arthur Sopko Anthony Sorrentnno Row 6 john South Ed ward Staley Robert Stam lack Steunhart Loss Stelter Kenneth Stevens Lucuenne Stone Stanley Strand Row 7 Roy Struven Grace Stucker Fred Stur mer Leonard Supalla Ronald sk: Dorothy Taydus Elmer Thompson Row 8 Ruth Thornber Patrncla Topolsku Phyllls Trejo George Trombmo Irene Trushke Donna Uhl mann june Van Overstrae ten lacquelnne VanWuIIlgan Row 9 Arthur Van t Hul Mary Vontre Marlon Vor pahl Paul Voss june Wal ker Dan Walsh C ara Weaver Allan Wegener Row lO Roweme Weg ener Robert Whntehead Edward Wuelgorecku Betty Wnessner Mae Wnllnams Row ll Shurley Wnlson Dorothy Witt Wnlluam Wouke Muchael Wolcuk Roy Woods Study hall actuvnty Row I2 Ervin Yackum Ruby Yearby Ruth Yearby Barbara Zmuda Davud ZLnrlPrT1'I Paar 10115 um . . . . , . i a : ' , , . . , , . 3 r . , , . 5 1 . . ' , , l , , , . : , - . , , , , , . 5 n I - , . Swanson, William Szyman- . . : , . , . ' - , - 1 ' , Y Q ' , . l , . , . GLASS UF FllllTY-FllUll Row l 1 Loreen Adams, Charles Alsip, Camella Alvarado, C-race Amelung, Emily Anastasia, Dorothy Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Virginia Anderson. Row 2: Russell Andres, Carl Atchley, Lorraine Baker, Leonard Banks, Bernadette Baran, Royce Barnes, Elsie Bartos, Mabel Bastic. Row 3: Le Roy Bauer, Frances Baumback, james Bed- nar, Mary Lou Been, Kenneth Berger, Betty Bettenhausen, Lovette Bibbs, Edward Bilotti. Row 4: Mafalda Bilotti, Francis Bodinet, Chris Bonne, josephine Bolen, Harold Bollman, George Bond- Richard Bonham, Ruth Bonham. Row 5: Robert Borden, Ray Boutcher, Edity Breault, Ardele Brethauer, Herbert Brooks, jean Brouillette, William Broukal, Lois Brunner, Richard Buchwalter, Irene Buday, Evelyn Buikema, john Burke. Row 6: james Campione, Felicia Candidore, Betty jane Carlson, Ralph Carlson- Thelma Casey, jean Caul, Peter Cezmar, Frank Chellino, Frank Chiappetti, Esther Cirullo, Morris Clayton, Savannah Clemmons. Row 7: Cornelius Cobbs, Robert Colebourn, Beverly Collatz, Billy Conway, jeanette Cook, Lois Cooper, Marvin Cooper, Socorro Cornejo, Peter Crahal, Charles CummingS. Shirley Czosek, joseph Czuban. Row 8: Clifford Dahl' Irene Dahl, Ruth Dalton, Lavona Danielson, joseph David, C-eorge Davis, Alfred De BiaS, Helen De Clue, Catherine De C-roate, Veba Dela Roza, jack Dempsey, Dorothy Dertz. Our Freshmen Advisers. MANY ENJOY A NEAQW KAUGH A7 EXPENSE OE TEACHERS Page Forty two AND AZUMIVX ON XWGHT OF G!-X057 BASKETBAZZ GAME SUF FUHTY Row l Herman Duckman jane Dlsabato Mlke Dusabato Wnlluam Dobler Paullne Dodson Dorothy Domagal Fred rrck Domrow Patrlcla Dowling Row 2 Betty Drenscherf Raymond Duckrow Norman Duey Warren Eberhart Raymond Ehlers Happy Ellns Walter Erickson Bette Ermschler Leon Fredenco Robert Fedor Robert Ferrun Ednth Felta Edward Flcek Our Freshmen Glamour Glrls Row 4 George Fnndorft Gslbert Fnschback Florence Flassug Betty Flelscher john Ford Phyllis Ford Harold Fouts Walter Fouts Wnllnam Frey Salvador Garcua Wulllam Garrels Lorraune Garrett Row 5 Marnlyn Germany Lawrence Glovannettl Ken neth Glabe Stanley Golskl Robert Gorman Mercuenne Grabowskn Ronald Grammenz june Haerr Wllllam Hale Mary Hall Lornn Hallenbeck Charles Harmon Row 6 Donald Harmon Dorns Harvey Almyra Haven hull Robert Heckler Loss Helm Mary jane Hendrlcks Erna Hennnng Robert Hesler Wzlllam Hoag Gerald Hochhenmer George Hoffman Laverne Hollunger Row 7 Frederuck Holm Marlon Hollsteln Kenneth Holste Ralph Houston Shlrley Hovey jennle Huvzenga Roscoe Humbles Gzsela jaenucke Georgella jameson james jann jeanette jann Arthur jenne Row 8 Russell jenner Dolores jennlngs Myrtle jensen Nlck johannesma Betty johnson Elbert johnson Leonard jaklnch Davud jones Edna jones Evelyn jousma Donald juby Wnlllam Kauser Pitt lnrlx IJ 1 , , ' , V ' - , . ,, ' . A . , - Row 3: joe Errico, Walter Ewaniak, Lois Featherstone, l ' - . ' ' v l I 1 v F , I I l v 4 v n 1 tg- -' '-'-ln S UF FURTY Row l Loretta Kaluske Florence Karplnsku Theodore Katamay Irene Kessler Norman Ketelaar jlmrny Kuch Bernlce Kulroy Wllllam Klrchner Merlun Kuttel Row 2 Betty Klungen Mnruam Klocke Elsue Klopp Elaun Knlze Howard Knox Ethel Koehne Elann Koehler Helen Kopeczy Edward Kosman Row 3 john Kott Frank Kreydzch joan Kuhn Marjone Kurfman Harry Labrlola john Labruola john Lamb joseph Lamplot Wulllam Landman Row 4 Bonnue Larnerd Bryce Larsen Rosle Laws Marvnn Lebovltz Nancy Leland Delores Lenard Robert Lencho Eda Lepore Walter Llddle Lavergne Lletzau Lor ralne Lundberg Robert Long Rlchard Luenser AI Mack Grace Magluola Ralph Magnus son Arthur Manzke Mallnda Manzke Steve Marek Walter Marek Isabelle Margus Row 6 Shlrley Marknewucz Arch Markle Mananne Marshelek Frieda Martuno Marnno Martuno Marlon Mavlty Loss Mercner jeanne Merednth Row 7 Arthur Muller Dorothy Muller jacquellne Muller Margaret Muller Ardath Mmas Wlllue Mae Mlnor A tolnette Muroballn Mary Moncardo Row 8 Lounse Moore johnnue Moore George Mosley Eug ne Mrotek Eleanor Muhr Eugene McHenry Edna McNuchols jean Nash Freshmen reprcsentatnves on the CHIPS jean Soltow M215 LWB HOZDS ANNUAZ MOTHERS DAUG!-H5195 BANOUET in 41 Page Forty four L5 CLAS -FUUH , . . . . 1 1 1 V A U 1 1 1 n' 1 1 , , 3 1 1 1 Y 1 y V - ' ' Row 5: Mary Lopez, Armando Lavato, William Loucks, and Caryl Lee Tyler, 1 iii V X 33 ii - ' - , 'iw 'D ' 'Q ef, H- Swv f W 5, N 2 F . ,f f 'gl . 1 :YL .. 472' 3:1G':' -ui 5 Q- lr -- I . 3 I .. vc: 1 Q.. 3' , V-4' f 0-'ff -ar 3 1: V ,Q T A DOORS CLOSE ON YEA? FUN OF FUN AND ACTXVXW S UF FUHT Row l Bull Navrotul Dorothy Nclson Vnola Nvemann Frank Nuemuc oycf. Nunneman Bernard Nutz Elma Nix oyce Hull Gulbert Hnvely Raymond Ott Bernuce Olsen Frances Olsen A grcap of freshman boys duscusslng the Red and White Row 2 Daniel Ornente Ruta Ouumet Grace Ouwenga George Parker Theodore Pallach Thelma Parent: lohn Rcw 3 Marv Paulsen Earl Pensner ohnny Peltz Nnna Pence Bruce Penfreld Calvan Perry Angelune Petta An gelune Petta Row 4 Harry Peters ames Petersen Sarah Phnllnps lean Pnchnnu Wnlllam Pldanuck Lllluan Puzza Raymond Plahm Beverly Post Loss Prange Donna Premo Vernon Prlebe Shlrley Pronger Row 5 Loss Racine Helen Radeke Wllluam Raloff loyce Rauch Leonard Rechord Edward Rcnher Ruta Rem kus Clarence Reuss Rrchard Reuss Charles Rhode Manlyn Rrchards Matulda Rnsoln Row 6 Wllbur Rustau Russell Rrto Salvatore Rizzo William Roblnson Alvin Roemer Barbara Rohe Henruetta Roon Betty Roos Frank Roubuk Lucy Rublno Gordon Rudolph Mabel Rust Row 7 Harry Rybunskl Make Salapatek Wnlluam Sauerbler Ernue Schaatsrna Wnlluam Schade Schaffer Harold Schaller Anne Schoenotf Schwartz Richard Schwartz Wulllam Marlorle Row 8 Loss Scrnvens Barbara Searle Wanda Seworek Patrick Schackeltord Claudia Sleben john Suevert lean Slgtenhorst Walter Sulvestra Bernuce Surnon Evelyn Simon Ruth Snmon james Snnnse Pay lurly ju CLAS Y-FUUH Papierz, Theodore Paulaskas. l ul l I . .' . v , i I I 1 ' , i I b I ' . . Q , ' I ' I SUF FIIRTY Row l losephune Snnnse Louuse Snnuse Rose Slnnse Vlrgnnua Sunuse Clare Snsco Robert Smnth Ramona Smlth Kenneth Snow Lours Snow jean Gertrude Soltow Earl Sopko Edward Sopko Row 2 Merle Stennhart Rhoda Stehle james Stellars Herbert Sterllng Celna Stolarek Lucuan Stone Marlorne Stothard jean Strezo Shurley Strutz ohn Stuart lack Summers Sndney Talsma Row 3 Alex Tarapas Rlchard Taylor Kenneth Thoms Gerald Tnlton Josephine Tobnas Rlchard Toczek Row 4 Edwm Toellner Ernest Tahrnola Fannue Talbert Erkwcod Towne Angela Trella Dolores Trusty Freshmen Class offlcers Betty Carlson treasurer lean Nash secretary Mary Hall presudent Nuch lohannesma vuce presldent Row 5 Iessle Turner Caryl Lee Tyler Agnes Unotcy Grace Uthe Howard Uthe Eleanor Vankus Row 6 Mildred Vankus Gerrit Vlnk Betty Wagner George Walker Elsue Vandersee lsaac Watts Reub n Webster Bertha Weese Irene Wegener Edna Weuland Anna Welnberger Mary Wexsenberger Row 7 Buddy Wenss joseph Welter Anna Whltc Dorothy Wnlde Roy Wulle Bennue Wllluams Dorns Wnllnam Wnlluam Wnllng Bull Wnlson Frances Wnlson Tom Wllson Wulluam Wohlgemuth Row 8 Loss Wonke Aluce Wordleman Florence Zam aravlclous Georglana Zazesku Georglana Zazeskl Howard Zenke Norman Zenke Georgna Zummerman Russell Zoh feld Dorothy Zuudema Edward Zurek Florence Hopf FOUXVDA WON COMPZUE FOI? STUDENT SEZF GOVEIQXVXNG WW? Pasge Forty six . 1 1 1 . , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 - ' A , - 1 , 1 '- ' 1 1 1 - . . . . .. , , , 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' . 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 . - 1 1 4- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 1 1 - 1 1 , 1 - 1 1 1 v 1 ' . . . - 1 1 ' ' 1 1 C1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , , ., . ENTS LEARN FU 9 J WUHTHY USE UF LEISURE Play is refreshing. Whether the person in question be a tired business man or a high school student, he will find refreshment in recreation and a new attitude toward work that might have become sordid and uninteresting through lack of some kind of diversion. Recreation is a requirement for both the physical and mental well- being of man, and the necessary leisure time is something which we all have in abundance. During these periods of leisure, entertainment is neces- sary if society is not to become corrupt. The sources of amusement in the typical American community are many. Recreation is found in church and school activities and through recreational institutions. Without it our youth would be delinquent, for the leisure time of a person is spent either profitably, in the pursuance of a hobby and in self-cultivation, or in wasteful, demoralizing, unproductive time-killing. ln the average American school the students are given a chance to use their leisure time for their own amusement and advancement. This oppor- tunity is granted through the various clubs and sports activities that might exist in the school. They develop in the student a cooperative attitude toward society and a desire to amplify whatever potential abilities he might possess. In order that a student maintain normal prestige and confidence, he must associate sociably and cooperatively with people of his own age and enter into those activities that might appeal to him. His mental growth is dependent upon these social contacts, which he might exercise in his own behalf with benefit to the school and society in general. WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT is EN iovso wma coNceNiAL coMPANioNs fs 131 .5 , 9 4' 'AM X 5 if-gf '-'f 'Eu , f J' 4 L a . Q In . 'sq - ' di J? '15 x s 3 -9 . -' 14' 9434 .Q 4 ' K 6 . nk ax If 5 1 u 6 S Kyla'- 7 1 f ff 5, ,. S ll GLASS Y J On November I2 13 and l'5 of l94O the Sensor class presented for the surprnse and delught of all who wutnessed It the class play NEW FIRES by Charles Quimby Burdette NEW FIRES IS a comedy In three acts whuch deals wlth the turbulent llves of the members of an lrresponsuble family who have lost slght of the values of llfe Fortunately the famnly ns blessed wuth one ratuonal mem ber who sees clearly the path that they are troddlng and attempts to stralghten them out He IS Stephen Santry the head of thus famuly of ne er do wells and a promunent well to do author Stephen assembles has clan an the old Santry homestead nn Mussours and forces upon them a llfe whlch us contrasted greatly wuth theur former exlstence He there announces that he wlll no longer feed them from a sllver spoon that they must now shaft for them selves They are told to work for what they want or accept the alternative starvatlon The urgent earnesty of his convuctuons and the Immediate needs of the present created by the dlscontunuatlon of theur nncomes forces the famlly to rely on thevr own re sources The results are remarkable A com plete and almost unbelnevable transformatlon takes place and the family ns re establlshed on solnd ground 111,51 Izfty For those of the audlence who were romantically nnclnned the play was well pleasung for at consisted of sub plots wlth the ever present love element The director of the production was Mass Olson who certaunly dvd lustuce to a tune play The cast headed by Perry Hoag as Stephen Santry lncluded lrma Tyler Vroletta Hankey Howard Edwards Cordon Rettke Rvchard Paulsen Ruth Schelhaus Audrey Cramer Marlon Ulruch Eleanor Courtney Kenneth Montgomery Alan Rock lane Fro bush Frances Snow and Carolune Hendricks Top group Ruth Schelhaus Puchard Paulson Frances Snow Alan Roca lane Froblsh Cordon Rettke Mnddle group lane Frobnsh Gordon Rettke Kenneth Montgomery Eleanor Lee Courtney Rnchard Paulsen Ruth Schelhaus Audrey Cramer Perry Hoag Vuoletta Hankey Howard Edwards Carolyn Hendrlcks Alan Rock Marlon Ulrich Frances Snow lrma Tyler Lower left Muss Vnrgnnua Olson Lower right Cordon Rettke Dorothy Dalton Shurley Huebner Marlon Ulrnch AL., ,fp , .M 74 M I I I . I I V - , . . , . v . . - , - - ,fn .Ju ,fc . , . 2-X . 1 X v 1 - t - D , , ,su s nr ew d Whute staff ably headed by The Red an L le Cazel publishes the school s bl monthly Y Thus years paper emphaslzed newspaper more news and pictures Department editors h d d b good assnstants who handled eac an e y asslgnment carefully helped produce an ex b cellent hugh school publlcatlon Standing y always wnllmg to help or dlrect was the groups adviser Mr E C C-rlffln W Besndes taking care of the paper staff mem bers have enjoyed numerous excursions and f ld t I s Among them were vusnts to Chl ue r p cago newspaper offices famous radno broad casts and a rodeo They promoted theur own dance and party a puppet show and the ff Sadne l-lawklns Day celebration Some sta members attend ence at Northwestern Unlverslty ed the Medull Press Confer Top group M C-rlffun Donald Schulte C-enevleve l-lochhenmer Marlon Coffey Patrucua Cummlngs Marne Ballard Mlguel I' M h ke u an Issue of the paper Alvarado lane o r ma p Lower group Elame Lee Marlon Coffey Glorna Peters Margaret Ann Bowman Lyle Cazel Donald Schulte Garnet Schu' Cenevueve l-lochheumer Barbara Searle Vurgunla Davus Patsy Cummings Beverly Quade Carley lsler Caryl McEvoy Donna Premo jane Mohr Margue Stothard Betty Schnur tem Mane Ballard Donna Uhlman Ruchard Schnvler Mukc Clstaro Lavona Dannelson jerry Slnnse Pusj In ly t y u . . , . . . . . ., J ,A iv 1 .1 ' - X af te :f 'wo C7 Virginia Davis Marcella Laubscher Carol Lee Tyler jean Soltow Mildred joens Howard Heckler Irma Tyler Violetta Hankey Carol Kauffman Tony Albino Elaine Lee Lyle Cazel Mr Castle johnny juby Robert Bunch john juby Tony Albino Robert Bunch Carol Kauffman Gertrude Mais lrma Tyler Marcella Laubscher Violetta Hankey Mildred joens Caryl Lee Tyler Shirley Huebner Margie Miller staff members in an informal moment S The 1941 Chips staff consisting of a small group of students who were interested in year book publication planned and completed The l94l CHIPS the pictorial record of the l94O l94l school year After many other ideas were discussed and dismissed the theme of Americanism was chosen as the most appropriate for this par ticular time Effort was made to refrain from too much flag waving, but, at the same time. a proper spirit of patriotism for the democratic principles was maintained. The staff featured informal arrangement of senior class pictures' artistic use of a second color in the book and a large increase in the number of informal pictures employed to make the book even more attractive than former books. Likewise, the hook was de- signed to bear out more closely its originwl purpose of presenting a pictorial record of the school year Mr Castle served as an adviser to the group Co editor in Chief Marcella Laubscher Carol Kauffman Literary Editor Margie Miller Senior Class Editor Violetta Hankey Underclass Editors Mildred jones jean Soltow Activity Editor ........... Caryl Lee Tyler Photographic Editor ........... lrma Tyler Art Editor ........,..... Shirley Huebner Gertrude Mais Photographers ......,......... john juby Robert Fischer Henry Quade Sports Editor ............... Tony Albino Business Staff ,........,... Robert Bunch Howwrcl Heckler Lyle Cizel, Virginid Davis Iypisl .......,....... ....... E lane Lee lugu lfxfly-Ihre GERMAN CLUB B Davus P Voss B Shouse E Tscheulun L Storz I Helm C Austun G Fnedler E Sauerbuer M Uhllg P L Hake A Gerba E Landgraf S Marx B Davis Van Overstraeton A Dertz R Schultz A Homerdung B Syzmansku W Fehser R Schelhaus B Ganzer R Schuldt C Knudson L Ander son D Schultz R Slmon Clark A Vant Hul H Curtls D Pashka B Bowman S Mattson M Kutluck D Benlamm L Peterson A Heldel 1 Mortensen l Bakhus M Anderson C Peters H Raloff D Anderson M Cornnsh 1 Walker E Huck G Daebel A Degenfelder M Hopf M Lagung H Mattson M Suevert B j Swanson G Koehler G Hopf L Iohnson G Heltman W Inman W Langenbach C Ccbb W Radeke P Boddeker D Schulte R Stmven D Kurfrnan R MacMillan G Nlmtz L Goesel H Runge R Nesmuth W johnson I Laratonda N Bausor E Wandersee I Fellores A Gratz R Welnberger E Pashka L loens A Koehler FRENCH CLUB D Dalton B Froblsh I Froblsh O Rubrno P Frelo B Andersen B Lenardo M Bow man L Burba M Elbers Mlss Van Scholck M Coffey M Snnase C McEvoy P Cummmgs M Antulla GERMAN ULUB The German Club Der Deutsche Verenn was formed thas year to and the members ln speaklng the German language more fluently to encourage fraendshup between the classes to provude wholesome soclal entertainment and to nnterpret and acquannt the members wnth the customs of Germany Thelr meetungs are held the third Thursday of every month IIQL lljl-3 jour FH NGH B The French Club was planned for the bene fat of the French language students Thus group trues to promote unterest un Modern language and ns unlquely gulded by the pupils although through most of thus year under the dlrectlon of Mass Van Scholck During the fnrst semester Spanish found nts romantuc way unto theur studues ltaluan and German oc cupled their time IH the second semester - - l - . - V - - - . - l V . - . - - V . - . - . - Q - . - . - . - v V , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . v - - - - ' - - v - v - l - l V . - . - . - . - - - . V . - . - V - - - - - v - l - - ' l - - - , - l - . - . . . V . . . . , . , , , . , . - y - 1 - 1 r - 1 - l - . - V - - . 1 ' n a Q 1 JM, .' V, uma ciua ,Q The newly organized Latin Club of this year dents. Almost one halt of the members have is one of the largest and gayest, Its purpose affiliated with the national organization, the is that of furthering interest in the classics junior Classical League, and promoting friendship among Latin Stu- MAIN BUILDING GROUP: M. Savino, C. Groskcpf. O. A. Rita, S, Freshour, F. Giananni, M. Walters, H. Nix, M. McCarthy, j. Marshalek, C. Bemis, P. Sandberg, E. Gierrnan, B. Bock, l, Lymann, B. Schnurstcin, l, M. Roehm, L, Zumeda, M. Parker, R. Sigtenhorst, M. Hampel, C. White, G. Argood. G. Carlson, V. Marr, B. Weissner, H. Boyd, 1. R. Van Over- straeton, M. Decker, C-. I-lochheimer, l. Rusch, N. D. Rigg, L, Stone. N. Davis, D. Uhlmann, D. Punches. L. Sopko, C. Mosely, M. Ruffalo, V. Disabato, W. Dykstra, C, Pronger. E. Bloor-ner, E. Mori, B. Sullivan, M. A. Langenbach, C. Minard, S. Buttron, C. lsler, A. Sullivan. 1, Pahlke, G. Kust, 1. Minard, M. Laubscher, W. l-leinecke, M. loens, D. Alamprese. A. M Kaufmann, M. Link, E. Lee, L. Giovannetti, R. Larnphere, E. Ke rkstra, j. Waddicar, j. Klooster, D. Walsh, F. Massena, P. Rack. NORTH BUlLDlNG GROUP: Miss Berry, l. Sinise, F. Martino, C. L. Tyler, M. El Paulsen, R. Dalton, D. Premo, C. Har- mon, W. M. Monor, L. Scrivens, A. White, V. Anderson, M. Belotti, F. Domrow, I. Soltow, M. Richards, l. Huizenga, P Dowling, M. Kurfman, l. Kessler, M. Lebovitz, E. Mcl-lenry, R. Ruess, C. Rhode, G. Tilton, l. Bednar, W. Kirchner, if MAS Masquers, the girls' dramatic organization, was under the direction of Miss Virginia Olson. Two plays, directed by the students, were put on for other clubs in the school. Several of the members who were not inter- ested in taking part in the plays were taught the art of applying stage make-up. UUERS Besides acting in plays themselves, they saw two famous productions on Chicago stages. The climax of their social year was a May formal party. This well-known club is governed by Marie Sievert, president, lane Frobish, vice-presi- dent, Bernice Ruthenberg, secretary-treasurer. ,JL , fc, J o vt' 74 YK Gloria Carlson, june Van Overstraeton, Arline Forsell, Genevieve l-lochheimer, Donna Uhlmann,josephine Marshalek, Dorothy Dalton, Carol White, Marilyn Decker, Doris Schmitt, Bernice Ruthenberg, Marie Sievert, Betty Frobish, Miss Olson, Marie johnson, Audrey Cramer, lane Frobish, Loretta Rabka, Anna Mae Vogel, Mercedes Sieben, Betty Scrivens, Eleanor Tscheulin, Violetta Hankey, Carol Kauffman, Betty Long, Shirley Huebner, layne Mohr, Norma lean Schoeneck, Elaine Lee, Bette Andersen, Lavila jcbsen Dorothy Kubic Rose Marshalek lda Mae Roehm Ruth Schelhaus lrma Tyler Betty Lenardo Gloria Moran Dorothy Tomlinson Puor lrlfly AIX 'Y ,. X- . THE BLAUKFHIAHS s The Blackfrnars the boys dramatlc organ lzatlon was formed by a number of the hugh schools young men nn I936 The club has mauntalned an average membership of about thlrty would be actors a year Some of the results of these meetrngs are There ns a feellng of the brotherhood of common Interests lt fosters an nnterest ln plays lt has nts moments of pure tun and play usual partzes Each year the boys gave many Informal play lets and one act plays for club meetnngs Whenever posslble one long play has been presented As much as It us permissible free reln us gnven to the boys In the management of the plays and rn thelr presentation lvlnss McHenry as the sponsor of thus group Under her coachlng the furst group of Black frnarsx won the state champlonshnp for the one act play with theur production of Sub up to thus good begmnmg PICTURE INCLUDES Waldemar Radeke Bull Boyd Russell Youngdahl Kenneth Montgomery Iumrny Rlgonr Donald Anderson Bully Baumbach Richard Paulsen Bull Stuebe lack Hall Roland Supp Norman Bausor Eugene Sowl Kelrh Forry john Rreger Bob Laing Bob Grader Wullard Dartler George Hopf Phrl Rach jerry Perellu Howard Heckler Perry Hoag Lawrence Patno Henry Quade Pat Langenbach B II Stuebe Henry Quade George Hopf lohn Rueger Emery Reuss Donald Anderson Norman Bausor Russell Youngdahl Bull Baumbach Waldemar Radeke responded to Mnss McHenry s request for ushers tor the sensor play Pufgr hjly al, urn 2,4 2- - . - ' . ' n . 4. lt has always been known for its un- merged. Succeeding groups have tried to live 73 CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club was organized to give a small group of camera enthusiasts of Com- munity High School a chance to further their hobby. The chief function of the club has been a study of the use of the camera with its direct result in better pictures being taken by the members. A darkroom was equipped and an opportunity created for the members of the club to improve their skills in the develop- ment of film and the printing and enlarging of pictures. Regular meetings were held twice each month: discussion and pictures in various phases of photography were the program of each meeting. Several camera hikes were held. Members ofthe club participated in the Mardi Cras with a ''picture-while-you-wait studio. PAPS CLUB Ahnell, Harold Raloff Ames. 'Iii' ' 1 -si IN, h onstratlon. d 'l71f's k in This small organization of boys is under the di rection of Mr. Ames They operate the public addres system used at so cial hours, parties, assemblies, Each boy works for membership pins which are awarded at the end of the year Norman Kasch, Donald Sand quist, Carl johnson, john Smith Charles Mattson, Wallace Heinecke, Keith Forry, Robert Mr. john F. Castle. SDOVTSOI' of the camera club, gives dem Bob Fisher, Henry Quadc George Hopf,Wallace Heinecke Keith Forry, Robert Grader jimmy Liddle, Donald Anderson Claude Paluski, Rcbert Bunch Gertrude Mais, johnny juby wa 55 ff' 5 , 2 . x 6 ,1 I I H! s I nv avi-me -1 In 'P X Miss Hudson Mass Rousch Mary Ann Marshelek Eda L Pore june Olson Marran Mav ety Emnly Anastasua Grace Ma lola Ma :Ida Rusola ac quelrne Muller Dorothy Wltt Merclnne Crabowskn Florence Flasslg loan Kuhn Angeline l-lumek Wulma Kovacue Ethel Koehnc Loretta Robba Marlon Orseno Mary Zolfo La Verne Schultz lrene Wnnterfeldt enny Ewanlak Shurley Mear Loss Schultz Laura l-lultgren Lucy Flassug Theresa Iullano jean Slgtenhorst Ruta Remkus Lucelnne Stone Shnrley Ruck oft Margaret Bruno Marulyn Rousch Frances Snow E The l-lome Economlcs Club newly organ lzed thus year for the purpose ot gaming a broader vlew of the many sublects and phases of homemakung ms especually unterestlng to nts members Programs are varned to offer oppor tunuty for expenences In cooperatlve work and play Specual meetings of the year were the Chrlstmas party for pre school chuldren and the Mothers Day Tea A jolnt councll elected the follownng from the mann building Presldent La Verne Schultz Chanrman Myrtle Weese Vnce chalrman Frances Snow Treasurer Margaret Bruno Secretary lrene Wunterfeldt From the Northside bulldlng the tollownng were elected Chalrman Grace Magllola Vice chairman Marianne Marsha lek Secretary Florence Flassug Treasurer Emnly Anastasna ULU This club was organized several years ago and as under the sponsorshlp of Mass White At the club meeting held once a month the members study further unto the field of blol ogy Membershnp ns open to all Community Hugh School Students Interested un buologncal vvork The club took thlrd place at the conventuon of last year held an Calesburg Illlnols The convention thls year IS to be held at the Mu seum of Scaence and lndustry where students of vanous blology clubs from all sectuons of llllnons wrll be represented The offrcers of the club thus year are president Bob Lanng vuce presndent Bob Nesmuth secretary Maybelle l-leffron lug Slxtj Bob Nesmlth Maybelle l-let fron Betty lane Kepner Carol Munard Wnlluam Langenbach loyce Munard Peter Kaczmarek Muss White lean Pahlke Clar ence Cobb Anna Mwe Kepner in Ot-ten I I Robert Lmng 1, l' , I HUM EUUNUMIUS ULUB THE Bl GY CLUB Tick, l All. Will lnllwrwwnl BUYS' CLUB P. ll. ll. The Boys' Club is purely a service club of which every boy in school is a member. The point system of award based on merit and accomplishment is used. Social events of the year include socials, style shows, their annual spring formal dance and a Father and Son Banquet. The groups is sponsored by Mr. Pooler. The officers are: president, Bill Bow- man, vice-president, Harold Raloffg secretary, Clarence Cobbg treasurer, Willis johnson. BOYS' CLUB: Charles Har- mon, Gerald Hochheimer, john Kott, james Mitchel, William Willig, Harold Raloff, Bill Bow- man, Richard Shiveler, joe Kysiak, Marcus Aurelius, Carl johnson, Bob Flassig, jerry Anderson, Roland Sipp, Willis ' johnson, Arthur jinne, Bob Nesmith, Clarence Cobb, Nor- man Bausor, Chester Austin, Bob Whitehead, Soren Nord- strom. The club was organized to bring together student movie projection and recording opera- tors. The name P. R. O. means Projection and Recording Operators. Members ot the club are responsible for the operation and main- tenance of the Auditory and Visual equipment. The equipment is available at all times for both educational and entertainment purposes. Mr. johnson is the capable adviser of this club. The officers are August Flassig, presi- dent, Bill Karn, vice-president, and George Arnold, secretary-treasurer. P. R. O., top row: William Karn, George Arnold, Walter Koehler, Richard jepeway, Clar- ence Bargholz, George Fielder, Arthur Cavallini, jack Hooger, Milo Lencho, William Orr, Norman Kasch. Sitting down, in front: Rod- erick Grader, Henry Mullman. Pilgi' Sufi -inn wi---l.. if -73 CHORUS The chorus, composed of sixty members who participated in concerts and recitals, is under the direction of Mr. Griffin. They sing selections of anything from popular jazz and swing music down to and including arias. Special interest is taken in tone control. They have appeared in a recital at a womans club and have participated in a WGN broadcast. The Northside Chorus's main objectives are to develop appreciation for better music, to give opportunities for participation in choral singing, to give performances for school groups, to develop individual voices, and ability in interpreting music, It sang for the freshman building, sang on the Christmas program for shoppers on Western Avenue over the public address system and sang for a program at P. T. A. April meeting. Its librarian is Elaine Koehler. NORTH BUILDING CHORUS: I. Ninneman, A, M, White, M. L. Grubbs, L, Cooper, I, Miller, M. Bilotti, A. Wein burger, E. MacCarron, B. Rohe, C. Sisco, M. Miller, L. Woike, I. Huizenga, A. Minas, N. Pence, V. Anderson, E. Koehler A. Schoenoft, I. Kessler, R. Ouimet, G. W. Bond, F. Karpinsky, D. Miller, I. Cook, D. Williams, B. Weiss, D. Anderson Katherine De Groate, L, Lietbaw, W. Pidanick, W. Kirchner, I. Sievert, director Kenneth Prather. MAIN BUILDING CHORUS: A. Cialdella, C. Amato, B. Nelson, N. Nelson, M. Rousch, M. Walters, C. Groskopf, H Scheidel, A. M. Kepner, B. I. Kepner, C. Mosely, I. Krlydich, M. L. De Alva, R. Wegener, B. Sullivan, C. Peloquin, H. Ferrell P. Larson, L. Stone, L. Gebert, A. lhlenfeld, R, Martino, E. Dubchek, Y. Labriola, H, Abbott, L. De Santo, L. Anastasia, V Marr, L. Hultgren, E. Landgrat, D. Witt, E. Gierman, N. Rigg, E. Rusch, S. Buttron, E. Kepner, M. Ballard, P. Rack, G Stucker, E. Pierson, I. Eckberg, I. Bakhus, M. Bethman, M. Peters, I. Labriola, D. Sandquist, M, Cistaro, H. De Alva, I Chapman, L. Scheidel, C. Moisen, R. Kaczmarek, F. Cornejo. GIRLS The Girls Club, composed of all the girls in the school, started off an active year with a picnic in September. Their social events in- cluded a Faculty Tea, Rag Pickers Brawl, Charity Christmas Party, Mother and Daughter Banquet, Style Show, and April Dance. They added to their funds by sucker sales held at various times throughout the year. The Girls' Club conference in Evanston was attended by a number of girls from the local organization, CLUB and the year was closed by a picnic in May. Miss l-laebich and Miss l-laase, who had both undertaken the sponsorship of this club for the first time this year, are to be con- gratulated on the success of these events. The officers include: Genevieve Hochheimer, presi- dent, Doris Ruth Schmitt, vice-president, Arline Forsell, secretary, and lean Van Over- straeten, treasurer. The advisory board is made up of several students from each class. Standingi Virginia Seidel, Barbara Canzer, lda Mac Roehm, lean Van Overstraeton, Miss l-laase, Betty Swanson, Shirley Klein, Arline Forsell. Sitting: Vivian Doberstein, Doris Ruth Schmitt, Lois Scrivens, Elaine Koehler, Mary Hall, Genevieve l-lochheimer. Page Si.x ly-lbiw X BAND The C H S concert band balanced every unstrumental sectuon followed the fune tradutuon set by uts predecessors and made the year l94O I9-4I one of the best years un uts hustory Both un showmanshup and unterpreta tuon members of the group showed uncreased abuluty In the fall the band played at all out of town football games and created a muld sensa tuon wuth uts patruotuc formatuons between the halves of the games Lukewuse ut followed the sports calendar and by uts snappy performance at basketball games dud much to uncrease the pep and enthusuasm of B I rooters In addutuon to a lavush Chrustmas concert and a novel Sprung concert the band furnushed 64 programs durung the current year for Barbara Searle OBOESfCaryl Kruse Betty Redman Eb CLARINET LeRoy joens Bb CLARINETS Robert Beadell Marlon Cornush Vur gunua Hazel Estelle Huffman Wulluam Knopp Harruett Larson Edward Mulles Yolanda Muruballu Edward Puerscn Marulyn Pronger Charlotte Sands Dorothy Searle Ruth Thornber Happy Ellus Wm C-arrels Eb ALTO CLARINET Peter Manus Wm Rouch BASS CLARINET Chester Austm BASSOON Carl Pruss Eb ALTO SAXOPHONES Chru5 Dusabato Catherune Peloquun Edward Bulottu TENOR SAXOPHONE Lous Schultz churches and other cuvuc or socual organuza tuons Members won I2 furst places un the Dustruct Musuc Contest at Argo 6 fursts un the State Contest at Glen Ellen and sent sux groups to the Natuonal Contest A South Suburban Musuc Festuval un whuch over 400 hugh school musucuans from the neughborung hugh schools partucupated was also unaugurated thus year The organuzatuon under the unspuratuonal leadershup of Durector S E Wallace has be come a truly self governung democratuc organ uzatuon upholdung the hugh standards of per formance and the development of the undu vudual chuld The band has Iuved up to uts slogan One for all all for one CORNETS james Bednar Frank Crebner Wulluam In man john Klooster Melvun Reuss Wulluam Stuebe jack Nylun Bull Wullug FRENCH HORNS Muke Dusabato Ruth Crueb Muldred Hohman Maruon jones Keneth Warren TROMBONES Albert Bulottu Ruchard jepeway Mar cella Melun Dorothy Pruss Fredruck Domrow BARlTONESfCueorge Davus Maxune Peters Muke Custaro BASSES Paul Blackburn Russel Brown Vurgul Cuorman Andrew Huffman Davud Lee Robert Suhs DRUMS Robert Ahnell Wulluam Carster Marvun Holste Claude Palusku Carl Smuth BELLS Carol Munard TYMPANI joyce Munard BEC-INNERS BAND Front row Wally Raddeke George Fouts Edward Bulottu Shurley Pronger Barbara Searle Betty Fleusher Phyllus Ford LaVerne Hollunger Happy Ellus Wm Carrels Wm Raloff Second row Warren Eberhart Fredruck Domrow George Davus jack Nylun Wm Wullug Raymond Oft james Bednar Elaune Koehler Page Su ig four JL JL, JL, . .f at YAY M TH E it 12' , , I , in - - - u - FLUTES-Yjune Errnschler, Shirley Pronger, Cora Voss, BARITONE SAXOPHONE-Robert Muldennk L S H S P U ll -ll S if if 'iff Since the state of the national health is the aggregate of the health ot individuals, the proper attitude on the part of every citizen to his own health would effectively banish the majority of hygienic problems with which society is confronted. The role that the school assumes in the control of disease and promo- tion of health is not to be disregarded. The school assumes not only the responsibility of improving the mental state of a student, which is too often neglected, but it also tries, through the medium of sports and athletic organizations, to cultivate a desire for physical well-being. The physical approach to the problem of backwardness in learning has been undertaken with excellent results. The plan emphasizes physical cul- ture as the solution to the problem of sluggish mentality. The result is obvious. Physical fitness quickens the mental mechanism. Some of the alert- ness which active competition in sport puts into the body also reaches the mind. Mental alertness is the result. lmproved mental capacity is not the only result. With it comes the ambition for social prominence that self-confidence brings. The feeling of inferiority and rebellion that might have existed has vanished. Cooperative measures toward society displace it, and a more intelligent and useful citizen is created. The benefit to the community is unmistakable. The school contributes to society a younger generation with the ability to think clearly and work intelligently. Thus, the country as a whole profits and becomes more successful. l si. 3 . K in .V T? Z .Q , isggfi '93 MW Fllll tc The season opened at Argo and found us with a veteran Ilne and an inexperienced backfreld The lune as expected made a cred :ble showrng but the backfreld early showed a weakness agarnst passes whrch Argo used consustently to wan the game The flrst extended trap of the season found B I prtted against Champaign Agarn the Ilne held valrently only to have an alr attack bring on another defeat The backs sparked one drlve rn thxs game which gave us our frrst touchdown Harvey wrth a heavy team and many re serves pounded over and around our under manned team for three scores At Calumet Cnty the team played nts best defensrve game of the year against the League Champs Only a momentary lapse In the last quarter permrtted a long run whlch netted Fractronal therr slngle marker At Lockport the backs showed the frrst sngn of offensrve ablllty scoring three touchdowns to one for the weaker opponents The game wrth Bloom found the entire team outclassed by their more aggressrve op ponents who scored at wlll In the last League game at Kankakee B I played a consrstent offensuve as well as defensrve game garnlng tif W wigfgti a seven point lead n the frrst half and hold :ng rt determrnedly throughout the remalnder of the game A frnal treat was glven to the squad when they traveled to Burlrngton Iowa for a game on the nrght of November I Here was found a team with a Ilght but fast backfleld which passed nts way to two touchdowns to one by Muir for B I The season wlth trrps to Champaugn and Burlrngton proved a most educatnonal sf not vlctorrous one for the members of the squad Usually the back wnth the ball IS the only one seen and glven credut In a game but thus year the backs were over shadowed by such lane men as Courtney and Delgado at ends by tackles Benck and Lrddle by Boyd and Pee Wee Frsher at guards and an outstanding all star center Art Strand Looking ahead to I9-4l all of the preceed :ng names wall have passed unto the ranks of the alumnl However a backfleld of Stan Strand Muir Anderson Rollette and Nudo wuth a year of experience behind them can wlth hard work overshadow a questuonable Irne that wlll have to be bolstered wrth mem bers from the Fresh Soph squad Nrck Notoran Bull Boyd Roy Krnsman Barney Hammond Roland Lyons Bob Fraser Steve and Lawrcnc Ken Mulr J' Gary Benck Coach Drrver . E . - v . . D ' l , . F . . . , , . , , , . . A - I , , g , H. g .I g ..lt ha A ' I I . . . Sch ' if f . , , g . A-J f X ' 1 A , K 5-V - 7- ., 5 t I v I fe' fi . n,,. I - 5 X J A 1, 1 ,ta . L, ' I 1 ' -Q I' li ' it lg S I ' , 454 rl' f lb- t X.: , . ' 'F Q 5 N yd.: it v tl it 1- fa' L 0 3 4 , ., 153-, w ,-. 5. -.rv in . gms, P 1 Q gl Y -Q A ,Ngo 5H:ag,:'f: -. 'I ,fy f. V 261' 5 xg? MW' G1 Q if it Coach Akey Art Strand Bob McMillan jerry Anderson Bill Bradford lam Liddle john Brown Clilbert Delgado Allan Rollette Frank Nudo Emery Ruess Millard Courtney Carl Sossong jack Countryman George Benck Bob Fischer Mllo Lencho Swede Engdahl PJNQI' Si x lx - H HEAVYWE The heavles ended a poor season again thus year wath only one wm Havlng the same trouble as last year Coach Akey had to buuld a new team A few llghtwelghts moved up to the heavles the rest of the men on the team either had none at all or very luttle basketball experlence Muur and Ruess helped as much as a couple older fellows un the game could lt was a hard tame and a long one to fund a group of fuve boys who could handle a ball well enough to gave a good flght to theur op ponents Coach Akey states that the comung year wall brnng a great change In the heavles Ham N brand of ball playung and should provlde a number of boys wrth some experience The heavues went to the state meet at Bloom only to meet the lolnet team an the openlng game of the meet Even with the help of a few lughts the heavues could not fnnd the basket and met defeat at the hands of a superior jolnet aggregatnon to end a dns appolntlng season However wuth the squad strengthened by boys movlng up from the lughtweught team and the veterans Improved wuth a season of experuence prospects are brnghter for l94l 42 than ever before Howard Edwards sensor was always on the job a good fighter Ken lvluur gunlor should be a great help to brlng heavles In the llme llght agam Emery Reuss sensor became a heavyweught after two years servlce wnth the lights joe Kysuak sensor wlll be mlssed furst year out Russ Youngdahl lunlor a new man ln school but a veteran down rn the southern part of the state made a letter and wlll Improve next year jerry Anderson junlor ln every game proved to be a good sport Nlck Notorangelo junior with thus year as a starter he should prove an asset to the team an next year s games Pg 9 :fy if IGHT Blsx ie 5. B ...' ' 7. ' ...' ' ' Xxx ,. l-IEAVYWEICHT SQUAD joe Kysuak Bob Albrecht Nnck Notorangelo Russ Youngdahl Ken Murr Emery Reuss Tom Cnhlar jerry Anderson Coach Akey Howle Edwards Don Anderson Russell Brown Manager Ruchard Hammond P11 Sl: ul 'lr l - MA -s. , I s rl ' I if K W V i, fl. .- 'J sl WJ . r , r r , r .g' l' 1-III! ' - M... Faq- N .. XL - Y Us ' J' ' Su: Vllfj -luv TWEIGHT BASKET A record of ten wsns and two defeats sn the South Suburban League gave Blue Island a Co champsonshsp Thorntons team havsng the same record A season record of l7 wsns and 5 defeats and a thsrd place sn the annual Lsghtwesght lunsor Tournament are evsdence of a successful season The group entered the task of smprovsng thesr sndsvsdual and team play wsth an unusual spsrst and determsnatson As the team devel oped the followsng boys were used as a varssty squad T Albsno Cs Delgado V Dertz R Fsscher T Lepellere H Quade D Schulte and R Thatcher These were backed by a better than average squad of sophomores The factors whsch msght be conssdered ord are co operatson of the boys throughout the season sn practsce as well as sn games team play sn the games as each player was wsllsng to conssder team above self a de termsnatson to wsn a good reserve Squad of sophomores l Henry Quade sensor two years wsth the varssty captasn played wsth the heavses sn the regsonal Don Schulte junsor center many snsurses dursng the year but was a great help to the team looksng forward for the good year wsth the heavses Robert Thatcher sensor fsrst year out and made st would have been a great help sf out dursng hss sophomore and and sunsor years Cslbert Delgado two years wsth the varssty co captasn guard and a good one at that stopped many posnts for the opposste team Anthony Leppellere sensor along wsth Thatcher and also made the tsrst regsonal Robert Fsscher sensor two years wsth the varssty knee snsury kept hsrn out for the good part of the season Tony Albsno sensor three years wsth the varssty best year when a sophomore Row l Coach Eberhardt Alvsn Dertz loc Burke Pobert Board Rschard Hammcnd Cordon Rcttke Row 2 Wsllsam Bell Robert Schultz Earl Psesner Wsllsam Orr Harry Rsta Robert Ruthenberg Ervsn Kyssak Bob Sesdel Row 3 Anthony Albsno Donald Schult ohn Chapman Henry uade Robert Fsscher Vsncent Dertz Charles Oetscn Anthony Leppellere Dansel Brsenzo R bert Thatcher Cslbert Delgado lug 511115 ,A VL, I. I G H B A L L 2,5 'hvrg ' ' ' 4. ' . . . ' most important in gaining a satisfactory rec- team . . . played with the heavieg in the . JAX, ,jx , , ,ilk . spd- YAY I ' . g C, I . Q A . . . ' ss' 'tw' Albsst TENNIS B. l.'s racketwielder's, last year's District and Conference Champs, took their second annual St. Louis trip this spring. The purpose of this trip is to obtain the essential experi- ence needed to halt their opponents. After last year's trip, great improvement was seen. and it was thought advisable to do it again. Most of last season's team had graduated in june, and that handicapped the team a little, but Coach Yates has so far filled the vacancies with a few underclassmen. Pat Langenbach and Bill Stuebe have been taking care of the singles assignments, while the doubles combination consisted of Anderson and Schulte. 1 GULF The l94l golf season got under way with daily practices at Oak Hills. Only two letter- men returned from the l94O Conference Champions, but many good prospects have come up among the underclassmen. With a bit of experience and practice under their belts, the '4l swingers hope to duplicate last year s feat. Under the able direction of Coach Ewing many rounds of 90 or better have been turned in and par is set for a beating. With a full schedule of matches arranged, the boys W'll have ample Opportunity to show their competitive spirit. GOLF: V. Dertz, H. Rito, R Whitehead, M. Reuss, I. Tomp- kins, I. Kysiak, R. Bradshaw, A. Huffman, C. Engdahl, H. Edwards, R. Youngdahl, F. Mas- sena, H. Quade, A. Crabowski R. Fischer, A. Leppellere, I l-locger, Coach Ewing, F Solafateck. .N wxh., TENNIS SQUAD: Bill Stuebc. Chester Austin, Earl Piesner, Dick Paulsen, Charles Oetjeri. Roderick Crader, Bill Orr, Ed Wilgorecki, Bill Baumbach Willard Darfler, George Hopf. Donald Andersen, Eugene Sow! Pat Langenbach,Donald Schulte. 'is . TRACK The track season of '4l opened up with only two lettermen on the senior team, and four boys who had won their letters on the junior team. The senior boys were George Benck and Russell Weinberger. Benck is ex- pected to pick up a number of points in the discus and 440 while Weinberger will add points in the sprints and broad jump. Benck was chosen captain of the l94l team. Stanley Strand is the only letterman on this year's junior team. There is also a great deal of good looking new material in both junior and senior divi- sion, and with proper facilities B. l. can hold her own with the best in this section. IUNIOR TRACK lfirst rowl : R. Tichan, N. Nelson, L. Hallenbeck, j. Ford, G. Bond, W. Robinson, K Clabe. 'Second rowl: E. Mcl-lenry, L. Snow, B. Williams, L. Rechord, E johnson, C. Walker, E. Duckrow lTl'1ird rOwl: W. Broukal, C Rudolph, R. Ruthenberg, R. Schultz, D. Walsh, W. C-arrells Coach Driver. SENIOR TRACK lfirst rowl : A Strand, E. Duckrow, W. Radeke E. Kysiak, j. Countryman, Liddle, A. DeBois, D. Woods. l'Second rowlg H. Ralott, B. MacMillan, R. Malley, E. Karpin- ski, R. Brown, G. Benck, j. Liddle, B. Seidel, M. Courtney. lThird rowl: A. Rollette, A Dertz, R. Brown, I. Burke. BASEBALL: R. Myers, L. Voegele, E. Mulkusiciak, H. Mull- man, C. Alsip, W. Silvester, D. Sandquist, C. Anderson, B. Sievert, l. David, j. Erickson, C-. Cope, G. Rettke, M. McNichols, L. Morrone, R. Thatcher, A. Bruno, S. Strand, C. Bailey, Coach Eberhart, A. Schipper, P. Sassone, S. Wadclicar, A. DeMato, Wm. Kuhn, C. Benck, C. Delgado, R. Beard. BASEBALL Baseball prospects were not particularly bright at the beginning of the season, with only tive lettermen returning. The biggest problem was to find pitchers since Loverich had left to realize the most coveted goal of a chance in the minors. Coach Ebe-rhart's call for candidates was received enthusiastically and a large number of boys turned out for practice. ln spite of the vacancies at short stop and third base and the loss of a star pitcher, the Cardinals should have a very good season, 3 . -lg, wnfsiuiiii if-5 The Wrestling squad under the capable tutelage of Coach Balding made the 1940- 1941 season one of the most impressive in the history of the sport at Community High School. The matmen won eight of the regu- lar matches while losing only three, ln do- ing this, they compiled 297 points to their opponents 163. Following the regular season, the squad competed in the district tournament and won third place honors. George Benck, heavy- weight, won first honors in his division, Ro- land Lyons, second, in 165 pound class, and Kenneth Warren third in the 135 pound class, Burdette Hagen, Gerhardt Benck, and Stanley Strand won fourth places. At the state meet in Champaign, George Benck won second in the heavyweight division. Members of the squad who won their let- ters by scoring 15 or more points were as follows: Milan Busha, 20, joe jacques, 40, Burdette Hagen, 403 Kenny Warren, 421 William Boyd, 203 Gerhart Benck, 37, Roland Lyons, 48, Stanley Strand, 313 ano George Benck, 58. Although a few from the squad will be lost by graduation, the number of lettermen and experienced men returning next year promise that this year's achievement will be continued next fall, SCHEDULE AND RESULTS B. I. Opp. Dec. 17 B. l. at Calumet City ...... 33 9 Dec. 19 B. l. at Proviso .......... 5 27 jan. 10 B. l. at East High, Aurora. .20 26 jan. 14 Proviso at B. l. .......... 10 30 jan. 21 Mt. Carmel at B. l. ....... 50 0 jan. 28 B, l. at Morton, Cicero .... 19 17 jan. 31 East High, Aurora at B. l,. .23 18 Feb. 6 Cal. City at B, l. ......... 26 12 Feb, 13 Morton at B. l. .......... 45 3 Feb. 15 B. l. at Mt. Carmel ...... 3B 8 Feb. 21 Morgan Park at B. l. ...... 28 13 297 163 Row li Robert Shouse, Milan Busha, Virgus jacques, George Benck, Kenneth Warren, joe jacques. Row 2: Ray Boutcher, Vernon Evanson, Richard Paulsen, john Reigcr, Gerhardt Benck. Rcw 3: Stanley Strand, Burdette Hagen, Harold Raloff, Bill Boyd, Melvin Ruess. Roland Lyons. LETlEHMEN'S GLUB The second year of the Lettermen's Club has proved a success. Mr. Eberhart sponsored this group of he-men, our heroes, with the able assistance of Gilbert Delgado, president, Bill Boyd, vice-president, Emery Ruess, sec- retary, and Arno Gratz, sergeant-at-arms. This club is composed of all boys who have been awarded major or minor letters in the athletic field. The main objectives of this club are the fostering of sportsmanship and the award- ing of athletic letters. One of the main events of the year was a lecture by Mr. lim Thorpe, noted athletic and olympic champion. Several social hours and dances were the main events of the social activities. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ULUB The Girls' Athletic Club offers girls the opportunity to participate in: basketball, volleyball, archery, soccer, and bowling, etc. The club has an annual banquet as well as an Annual G. A. C. Dance, The officers of the club are: Anna Mae Vogel, president, Arline Forsell, vice-president, Betty Lenardo, secre- tary, lane Frobish, treasurer. LETTERMEN'S CLUB: Dan Loverich, George Benck, Emery Ruess, Kenneth Muir, Arno Gratz, Frank Nudo, Nick Notorangelo, Lawrence Morrone, loe jacques, Donald Andersen, Allan Rollette, Tony Albino, Vernon Evanson, Bob Beardly, Manual Rosas, Gordon Rettke, Howard Edwards, Alan Rock, Scott Bond, Russ Weinberger, Marvin Link, Millard Courtney, Roland Lyons, Tom Cihlar, lim Rigoni, Bill Boyd, lim Liddle, lack McAley, Dan Walsh, Wally Radeke, Don Schulte, Bob Schultz, lerry Anderson, Gilbert Delgado, Chris Disabato, Bob MacMillan, Alvin Dertz, Bill Stuebe, Willard Darfler, Coach Akey, Coach Driver, Coach Eberhart, Russell Brown, Bill Orr, Dick Ham- mond, Bill Bradford, Walter Liddle, Gerhardt Benck, Henry Quade, Kenneth Warren. G, A. C.: Mary lane Bohne, lean Van Overstraeton, Betty Swanson, Norma lean Schoeneck, Marie Sievert, Hazel Mattson, Shirley Huebner, Dolores Smith, Marion Ulrich, Betty Frobish, Ida Mae Roehm, lean Ricks, Lavila lebsen, Bernice Ruthenberg, lean Frey, Margaret McCartney, Leola Harvey, lane Frobish, Ruth Sigtenhorst, Bernice Ganzer, Patsy Lou Hake, Anna Gerba. Doris Olson, Maxine McKeegan, Betty Gibson, Ruth Yearby, Ruth Blackburn, Christine Mosely, Betty Lenardo, Arline Forsell, Anna Mae Vogel, Olga Ann Rita, 2 fs-rf'ts v.'s,-X , it 1 'Tis' ., rifST 1?i?fWi.f I ffl' www?-.-,,. s f Gllllll WILL THHUUGH ADVERTISING The life-blood of industry is advertising, The intelligent business man will not hesitate in affirming this statement. lt is through advertising that demand for merchandise and services is created, likewise, through adver- tising, the good will of the public toward the business man and the business man toward the public is maintained. Cooperation between the local enter- priser and the public is the only sure way of insuring satisfactory business relationships. Surveys have repeatedly demonstrated that the American student often represents or controls a greater portion of the buying power of a family than their personal wants would amount to, Possibly, because of this, the development of a friendly attitude of the high school population for the local business man should be, and is, desirable and necessary for the success- ful community. It is through this realization that the business men have done what they have. They have supported school functions and publications with this result: The local merchants not only use our school advertising, but they receive actual returns and encourage the student to fulfill his civic obliga- tion of buying at home and supporting his community. ., ,g,, I ,fiiz-1fzqs,iA,r . ,px -'ig SKYLINE ' OF BLUEISLAND, HUB OF THE SOUTH SUBURBS EUIUE TU EUHR HUWNE ily THE SENIUR REIIUIIII BU KET AHNI I I ROBI RI I5.md A AI ISIXU ANTIIOINY Bxslutblll Pontblll Latter nun 5 Club ANIYI RSI N BI TTI N1 lxqugrx Cnr s C ub Tnmlm Club ISS C1 XC Igp L Igppgrs I'roI1Ls ANIIII X NIARIIXNIN rs C 1 lwhsqugrs X Rul Sc Whats un 1 C S S I C I5-XII I I CLIIIORIJ Basgball Football I dst Llxgblj I5 'XIINLS DAI LAS frank IIALXIII XC II 99 III ANI Club Ihskgtball I S 5 I rolus ISI ADELL ROIII R I' S S Laun Club mf HI 'NCIX CII ORCI I uurball XX rutlmg, I rank X :L Pru Scmor Clam Iuurmcn S Club I-IaIILuard IIINI XX XINIC Curlx Club Ilallbuanl ISI TTLNHAUSLN, MARIL ISIIQIIIQI-'IiI,DT', DOROTHY Clmrux . . . CI.A.C .... Girls' Club . . . Pep-IQ-Poppers BILUTTI, ALBERT Band BII.OT'l'I, ANCZIQLINIQ I.S.S .... Girls' Club IICDI INIZ, RICLIARI7 I S S Track I rolms BOY Il XX Il I IANI Studgnt Counul Iuolball Basklzball Tragk XX rcs: ml., I'nl.1Ck Frlars LLttLr nuns Club Tnas ut Sunur Clues BRAC XI UNI ANNI I I O Canurx Club RIIII: C Iv Baseball ISRUNO AI ISI R I Baseball Ruth Club I5UIIxI NIA I DV IN IS S Hallbuard ISUNC II ROBI Rl C Inps R Bl V lute C amgra Club ISUSIIA STIPHLV Iuolblll IH Basketball IICIIIC ISU ISI RON SIIIRI I Y C AC a In C Ia 3,u.xrc.I ZI I I X I Idnwr of Red 81 XX Inu: Rm al Skulls I S S I l'LlIlC5 Baskubnll C IIRISIIAN CIAI IJI I I A Cnrls Club L Peppers CIALDI LLA COURTNI X Cxlrla Club I5 S LOUR LINI Y Football LUCX DAII AIN NA Chorus c I S S VIIIXL IILLANOR LLL Scnlur Class Play GAC NIILLARD Boxmb Bnkcl a IS S Prus of Scmur Class XI rustling, CRAMI R AUDRI Y Sgnlor Clxss I .ly C lr C u S S NI xsqutrx CRANX I ORD THOMAS aff--I I1.I ', ffl., S '. Q 4 Qlu 5. .1 .... '11 f1L.b...1 11. CA Q., .'.If C -? I , , ' 'A ' ' ' ...I'p- .1f.s. ' 1 I' I - A-5-y.: ff ..', I' ' '- r.. ',II. Cflmipx , . . Rcd Pk Whixc . . . Tennis . . . Black Ifriarw. . .Saddlc Cilmccrlcadcr . . . Pep-Ii-Puppets . . . .. Il I..' ..... 'I ...SI I -li -- .-IIISLZ:-z',l., 'lf ', If If ..... I. '. l I csal 1A1IIf...' I v , 1 5 Ci,f.CI ..,. ' ll. un... ygs' lb I'r- 'I luIw...I..l.' .... Cluru ISIS nf, .. ION A . CAMERA CLUB SAGA 'lured by a short hlke to the out sklrts of Blue Island four members of the camera club Kenneth DeVlI buss Robert Bunch George Hopf and johnny luby pose for a plcture it In the darkroom Robert Flscher production manager shows how at IS done Best Wnshes from Blue Islands Fastest Growmg D ug Store IORGENSEN PHARMACY I23rd and Western Avenue Phone Bl e Island 3677 Blue Island llllnOS Best W shes to all the Teachers and Graduat ng Class of l94I FRED A HOHMAN Member of H S Board HALLINAN FUNERAL HOME PRIVATE AMBULANCE 26Ol Vermont Street Phone Blue Island 850 OAK FOREST TAILORS Made to Measure Clothes Eml Tscheuln Prop Phone Blue Island I97Y2 BOOTHS ROYAL BLUE STORE FRESH MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS Phone Blue Island 3270 327I ROY CRIST MOTOR SALES CADILLAC LA SALLE BUICK Phone Blue Island 2350 I29I6 S Western Avenue Blue Island llllnols GROVE STREET GARAGE Wlcks Brcs Er B lyeu Propr etors AUTO REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES TOWING DAY AND NIGHT FUEL OIL 24I7 W Grove Street Phone Blue Island 68 KLEIN ELEVATOR O K Poultry Feeds Best By Test Pho e Blue Island ZOI MICHAEL RUBINO In the DYOCSSS Of Complefmg The GENTS FURNISHINC TAILORINC yearbook and tollovvlng photography as a hobby about a thousand plctures Clothes Made to Orde' were taken developed and prlnted I3005 S Western Avenue Blue Island lllnnols Pag Exglty : -. . I r Z u , I I l a a f - - - I I , , Q 1 l2358 S. Western Avenue Blue Island, Illinois ' . 1 , I H I I D ' ' , . . e 'J -orc' DARI'II'R WILLARD Student Councul Tennus Basketball Black Fruars Lettermen s Club Latun Club I S S Hallguard DAVIS VIRGINIA Red be Vfhute Gurls Club D1 ALVA SALVADOR DFLGADO GILBERT' Lcttermen s Club Baseball Basketball Football DI IWIATO ANTHOIN I V restlung G0 f I5 lsetball D1VILBISS KENNETH Camera Club Buology Club DOLAIN THEODORL DORINHI CKI R PEARI I S S Gurls Club DRI NTH BOB DUBILC ANN I S S Buology Club DUINLAP CLEMEN I' I S S DY KSTRA MARCELLA G A C Gurls Club I BI LING ROBERT Basketball Golf 00 ICRDAHI LOUISE G A C Gurls Club IDWARDS PIOXVARD Senuor Class P ay Basketball Golf Latun Club Football Frolucs LNGDAHL CLARENCE Black Fruars Football Hallguard I S S Baseball Tennus I' XTROM ALBERT Band Basketball I'LDOR LOIS I S S Chorus G A C Gurls Club FERRELL HELEN Chorus Frolues ep Peppers Arehcry I-ISCHLR ROBERT Football Basketball Gc'f Camera Club Lettcrmen Club Chups I'ISl III R Vs ILI IANI Iiucxluup C ub 'I raelt III ISCIII R SIIIRILI iurls Club Paar Ilgfrlg lun SEIIIUR HE FORRY KEITH Student Councul Basketball Track Black Fruars Hallguard FORSTLI ARLINE G A C K urls Club tu dent Couneul Masquers IS S I ep I Peppers IRI Y II AN G A C Gurls Club FRISK MARVIN I'RIT'Z LVLI YIN Pep E Peppers Gurls Club FRITZ RITA Ruile Club Gurls Club FROBISH BI TTY Masqucrs Gurls Club G A C French Club Cheerleader IROBISH ,IAINIL GAC Gurls Club IU dent Councul Masquers French Club Cheerleader Senuor Class Play IUNCHILS DORIS Iatun Club Gurls Club C LBLRT' CHRIST Baseball I S S K IAINNOINI IILLIAN C IBSON BI TTY GROSKOPI MARY Gurls Club I S S GROSKOPI' PAUL HAACK AGNES Gurls Club Pep I. Peppers HAACK SHIRLEY Gfrls Club I S S HAIL JACK Student Councul Black lruars Tennus V restlung Basketball Frolucs IIANINIOIND RICHARI3 I uotball Baseball I'IANIPI'I. ROGER Saddle Club HANKILY VIOLILTTA 'slusquers Chups eu uf Class Ilas ISS GAf Iialleuard IIASII R CAROLY IN Cxufl C ub HLCKI FR HOWARD Llaek Fruars Student Councul Camera Club HI IXI IA' GARFT C urls C ub G AC III NDI IR' CAROLYN G A C Gur s f uu Cheerleader Senuor Class Play Pep E Peppers Ircnch Club HOAG PERRY Blaek Fruars Senuor Class P ay HOCHHEIINIER GENES IFNE Gurls Club Red Se Whute G A C HOLMI S MARION Nlasquers G A C Q urls Club I S S en E Peppers HQILSTL MARVIN Band HOPKIXN ROP T PIULBINER SHIRLEY Xiasquers G A C ur u mcouu s Josu PH NX restlung IOHLI R DOROTHY Pep I Peppers C ur Club G A C I S S Rc VL hutc QIOHNSON MARIE Nlasquers Gurls Club IS S Hallguard Pep E Peppers G A C I'rolucs IONL5 NIARIAN Band Gurls Club IUBX JOHNNY Chups Camera Club RACZMAREK PETER Buology Club Archery Club IxAUI'I NIAN CAROL Ldutur of Chups Masquers C ur s C b I S S RI NINIILY DORIS Itpl Iepwers GAC Cheerleader ,, , . Q . .., u --y , . ... -... on Q RQQNQE Q , '. .. .... 9 ...s- 94'3' ... ls-:- fI Y .. .... , ,, . J, ' v 1, Q l,'Ll5... 43v,3 .e ' ' . Q Q. . I, . QQQ -- suv! Y 5 wr ' .: v , . , u . 4 Q Q ' I...ae -- ' , ' ' f I 4 y Sv , Q . Q . ., . ,QQ,Q, QQQ v ---1 Q Q Q Q Q I ' 1 ..- QQ Q Q Q ' ' .. ...spa 'I 1 LV Q . ...... 1 . .' ..... I ...S- , I 1. .fs-nn '.! I l I 'Q erin: . ,, , . e -. . . ...... gr: 'I , QQ Q ' . ...... ill' 3 l' ' F , H Club...Chips...Frolucs :-a . v , 1 ,. 2 ., A f', i ...... 1' , '. '. I , I Q Q Q ' l'... QQQ ' - QQ Q - ' -.- ,..1Is - 'Q ,,. u ' ... ... y ' Q , . -u -3 u, , nssssq sn: 'S' ': 4, . -- ' :IIA -, Y ' .su ' . Q Q Q , , ' ....P-E- AA , ' : sl 1, ll ,S 1, u ...Q Q ' U ' ii ra' ...Sill ' J: ': ' . X 'r 1. .'u, .1 ' . ,,. , ,., -- I P NUI 'se u J u 7: - THE SADDLE CLUB Repeated trlps to LaGrange to get pnctures of the members of the Saddle Club In actuon were not very success ful A small group braved the cold and came outsnde for thus pucture BLUE ISLAND NASH SALES Drnve the Nash Before You Buy HIGH GRADE USED CARS l28l4 S Western Avenue Phone Blue Island 3I I SNYDER S BAR B Q We Make Our Own Ice Cream SANDWICHES RED HOTS HAMBURGERS l2308 S Western Avenue Blue lsland 2593 Blue Island Ill nos oTTo 1 MARX SHEET METAL AND ROOFING-FURNACES 2448 Unlon Street Blue lsland lllunons And Mlss McQugIstan the club s SUPER SERVICE STORES sponsor defmutely nd not pose for h REUSS BROTHERS I' S O l ne Henry Reuss Alfred Reuss IP O C Why dndnt you shave this mornnngp Yearlung ln SummerCamp- I thought I dvd slr but there were twelve of us usnng the same mnrror and I must have shaved some other UY jack Hall Yes I come from a long lane of soldners lvlarllyn Antllla Uh huh and you ve stlll got the lune GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 2755 W York Street Phones 227 and 228 BLUE ISLAND LUMBER COMPANY Phone 9 2750 York Street Blue Island lllmols Compluments of A FRI EN D Phone Blue Island 30 Remember Everybody Lakes Candy' WESLEY A SMITH G SON WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 2421 Grove Street Blue Island lllmons KRUEGER FUNERAL HOME AIVIBULANCE SERVICE I305O Greenwood Avenue Phone Blue lsland I3 Paga Llgbly Ibn 1 v , I I . 1 li . . , v , I r,,,,,,i,w.,.,1, ,mc Y- -..V -.-4 ..-..- - 1 i 1 I 4 I Q 1 I I . I . - tn - 1 - - an . . an n I I nn I t 1. , . . ry - - u 1 T1 1 . . an ICI RIxS'l RA ROY ICININAMONI STANI I Y Rllle Club Baseball ICINSNIAIN ROE ICOI HLISR ARIIILR Camera Club German Club Band ICRAINICH IAC QUI LINI IS S Saddle Club Gnrls Club KUBICKI IILILANORL ICUCIIIA ILI ANOR Cnrls Club Prp I Pepperx IS S I rulles C A C Chorus ICI SIAIC JOSI PII Pep I Peppers Basketball I ro :es I AIlSCx RCIBI R I Ilmlogx C lub Blank Irnars Saddle C lub IS S Traek Tenms Archers Club I ARSI IN HARRII TT Iland Curls Cub I ARSON PI ARI Ilume Irunmmes C u I I I A I Nlasqucrs Laun Club Red 8 W lute I S S Cnrls Club Clnps Chorus C urls Club I I IIIII I I I RI ANIIIICDINS lilsketblll IYII IIN SIX Iootlnll Iettermen s C lub Iraek Student Counul IUC HI INI PATRICIA ISS IUIINSIR jumxnx C A C Hallbuard IS S Rufle Club Nl 'IIJSI Is IILRT NIAIS Cyl RIRUDI r x C Ilonu I LUHUIDICS C lub Cx A C Saddle C lub Clups Cheerleader NIARSI IALI lx IOSI PHINI Laun Club Nlasquers NIQCARINII NIARC ARI'l C1 A C .1 m C Cnr s X11 C OVI RN SHIRI I Y Pugl L1g,bl3 four SEN UH HE Nlc DI RNIOTI' XIARY -II AIS Cnrls Club Nlasqufrs Chorus Frolres IS S SILICI I CAN SIAXINI Cx A C C xrls Club Nil AR SHIRLI X G A C I S S I Peppers C xrls Club NII' RIXILLBACI-I SI'IIRI I' Y Cnrls Club NIILLILR NIARGIII Chnps I S S XIILLLS LDV ARD Band IS S Ilallguar MISCOX LH JOSI PH NIOINTCONII RY KI INISIIIII V restlmg, Boxmg Track Blaek Iunars Lettermen s Club IS S Bmlogw Club Bo s Club Rox al Skulls Freneh Club Senxor Class P ay MORAN CJLORIA Curls Club Nlasqucrs Pep I Peppers I-rnllcs NIOSII IORRAINI CAC ISS Curls Club NIUI LLILR NIARY CJ A C Cnrls Club NIURIXAINIL RUTH Cnrls Club Latm Club NILSTO ROCCO H.zllg,uard NI ISON BARBARA Iep I Ieppers Curls C ub Nlasquers Cv A C Cllorus CDI TII 'S AI I I N I'enms Hallbuard Rltlz. Club Bxuloby Club I S S OI SON DORIS C1 A C Gurls Club Clups Art Club O NI AL NX IILII1 NIAL PAI TSCH JOHN PKI USICI CLKUDI C :mera Club Band PATNO LAW RISISCI. Blaek Frmars I, SULSILN RICHARD Blank Frxars Saddle Club Semor Class Plav Latm Club IS S Boxing., Tennis SX YCSIIIIIQ., Ilmrbul I rll ICS I I IOQUIN C I IIIORIJ Ilallbunrd ISS PI RILI II Cl RALD Blaek I rmrs S S Temm Band Pl 'II RSCJN DORO I III C lrls C ub Pl II RSON IOI A SS PII RSNIA I IORI NCI GAC Curls Club 'Ia guard POLOH IRI ISI POMPA THI RLSA Cv A C Iimlogy C lub Cnr s Club e I I eppers PROINCII R joms IIROWCJI R ROISLRI Basketball QUAIJL HI INRI Blaek Irlars Camera C lub Ieltermen s C lul Student Counul IS S Baskerball C10 I RAC K PHILIP lilaek Irmrs I mn C b C lmrus S S Ilallguard Roy .ll Skulls Iland I 0 wt all I rollus RA'I I IINAU IOSI PIIINI ISS RI ITRI C CIICIJON Basketball Baseball Ierter I S S I rolncs Rl I IICI NCJRMA II IN llrllguard ISS CAC Rl USS I Nll RX Student C Ullllkll IS S Ietlermnn s C lub lontblll Iilskuball Traek Blaek lrxars RIC RHOI-I C IRAI IJINI C urls C ub IS S RIC IxS JI AN C A C Cnrls Club IS S N1 lsquurs Pep I Peppers R C I R IO N Ck Ir: Truk NIU limlop Club Clmrus I nntb rll Basketball Rlboxl JMU S Iaomball Iiaslurlull Inner mens Club Bluk Frxars S S Red GC White ROC lx AI AN Ilaskubxll llusrbxll Ietur n s C mor C l1ss S S r 1 nes RUIIINCI XIARCJARII C lmrus C A C L I 'S A .,.A. I A ... ' 5' I 'Av I A' Av'S 1 . a -S 1 n - ..- ' ' ' A ' A ,'QQ' 'y A '1'Q f'2 .1 ll, H ' ' 3 S ' I ., .... 3' ' ' 3' ' ll I ', N I I ' J' 2.2 .S , , - - - S ' . . S .... . . .... P -p-I2- I- - - ' I ,Q Q ll'-I A1 ry' ,Q ..' .... I l ...I.ll- 4 - 3 A . ', if x A 4 A ... 5 4- ' ,.,,, If l'3 ...vp-41-a .... 5 'K . . . 9..1. ,,. , ' S IS f 3 ' ' 'r I ' Pri , i 2' I Sir 1 A' . I' , 5' I ' I l 'A A . ' .1 1 . . .C ' ' 1' .... ' I' .1. I II, I L . .'.', F . A A jg ' .... ' 5' 'lb '. .Z .... .... S' 'fb J Has, A 11x15 , Q ',r 'f' ,A 2 ' .l I. . 4. .... A Y wy 'li' 3 I-lPORIi,HIfLIiN V men's Club . . . Senior Class Play '. .. I .' A ' - 7 ' I-L ir,-i 2, ' N 1 V .iA' 1 'M'-'i-rl' VK, Nl .v ... LID flu -ll I . '.l ..... I-I-S 'Z' 'Z I c3.A.c .... A ,-- ' 'Iv 1' 'Q Qi , HQ 1 U 1 ...... ' ... gj' 1 1 .... . . ' ' . . . ... ' ' 'b-A if' 3 v ' ,, . I, 9. ., .... ' ' it f v ..... , - 1 V M 1 '- , A nal-i ,, HN ' ' 3 K I -' - 5 Bla-' flurs... 4' Clil' Ilub . .. ' ' X' ' N' ' ' - ,. - l I I I I If .... 1 I ' Q If I. . S .... lst' Slulr . . . 1' l ' - - t I ' ' - - ' - I - A - me ' ilub . . . Se I 1. K Play Clulx I lv . . . l. .... If nl 'f. l'. 1. 'S 1' .1 I Q A 3 Q 43 1 L 5. Archery has become a regular part of the athletic activities for girls. Here Genevieve Hochheimer Arlme For ell Lavila Iebsen lean Ricks Marion Ulrich and Norma jean Schoe n ck draw a bead on the cameraman DEFINITIONS REAL You make home movies them PIER To look at pretty girls DARE Used to indicate place I e The stadium s over dare SOLO A feeling you get after flunking an exam DALLY A newspaper that comes out every day SHIN A Chinese Iaundryman LACKING You do it to wear a lollypop down PER Cats do it all the time CLASSIC Plural of class BUSH Everyone do s it when the ADS Several pork pies BUM Sound made by a dud shell Girls call you that in private FOREMAN A quartet M S You o it when you Ditch to see a show NOOSE Stuff you read in your local paper CADDY Plural of cad YET A small yacht MERE You use this to tix your tie PEEK Most mountains have them LAMB Sometimes known branch It grows on trees STAMINA You do it it your mouth is tull of crackers SMACKED Past tense. of smoke SQUABBLE S veral squabs talking Compliments of MYERS DELICATESSEN HEITMAN STUDIOS OF MUSIC 2430 W Union Street Blue Island IIOO SAL RV KREIS BROTHERS GARAGE Autho zed Dealeg B ue Island I7 Midlothian Illinois Compl ments of FRED KOHLMANN S RESTAURANT l59th and Cicero Oak Forest Illinois Compl ments of SIPPELS SERVICE STATION AND MOTOR sERvIcE I3427 Western Avenue Phgne 3710 BUSY BEE SHOPS For P ce and Qual ty CLEANING AND SHOE SERVICE 2354 Burr Oak Avenue 2355 57 Vermont Street PoeBI2O PhoneBI303O SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Mo e Flowers on the Pathway of Lte HAROLD FEHSER FLORIST Vermont and Gregory Streets Phone Blue Island 255 BEST wisHEs OF A FRIEND BAUER SCHOOL OF MUSIC PIANO AND VOICE I2757 S Western Avenue Telephone Blue Island 2959 5 E llyfi m E S s E I c E s ' I ' . - I . I ri r , ' I - . . . a . . . ' on - . . I I D ' ri i - - - V 5 I h n : . . 60 - 3 . U convertible gets stuck. B. I. Shoe Repair Co, EEL . . . ' ' ' . r I H I T .. u ' ' 1 1 . . ' as a 1'uk'c 'igy -rt' RUNGE, BERNICE G.A.C .... Pep-E-Peppers . . . I.S.S .... Home Economics Club RUST,KATHRYN Girls' Club RUTEIENBERG, BERNICE Masqucrs . . . Girls' Club . . G.A.C .... Red SL Wlmite . . I.S.S .... Pep-E-Peppers SANDS, CHARLOTTTZ I.S.S .... G.A.C .... Pep-E- Peppers . . . Girls' Club . . Debating Club SCHAADE, JAMES SCHAEFER, GENEVIIZVE I.S.S. SCHEIDEL, ROY SCI IELHAUS, RUTH German Club . . . Senior Class Play . . . I.S.S .... Masquers . . . Girls' Club . . . G.A.C .... DC- bating Club . . . Chorus SCHMITT, DORIS RUTH Pep-E-Peppers . . . G.A.C. . . Girls' Club . . . Masquers SCHOENECK, NORMA JEAN Girls' Club . . . G.A.C .... B135- quers . . . Student Council . . . Erolics . . . I.S.S .... Pep-E- Peppers SCH ROMEN, CLIFFORD SCHULDT, R UTH German Club . . . Girls' Club . . I.S.S. SCHULTZ, GARNET Red 81 White . . . Girls' Club SEARLE. DOROTHEA Student Council . . . Band . . Sec. of Senior Class SIEBEN, IWERCEDES Masquers . . . Girls' Club . . G.A.C. SIEG, LOIS Girls' Club SIEVERT, IWARIE Girls' Club . . . G.A.C .... Ger- man Club . . . Masquers . . . Student Council SIMKINS, TERESA Girls' Club . . . G.A.C. SIPP, ROLAND Band . . . Black Friars . . . 1.5.5. SKORCZ, RITA I.S.S ..,. Biology Club . . Cheerleader . . . Pep-E-Peppers SMITH, DOLORES Girls' Club . . . G.A.C .... Pep- E-Peppers SMITH, EDITH Biology Club . . . French Club . . . I.S.S .... Art Club Page Eighty-xit' SENIUH HEGUHD SNOW, FRANCES Senior Class Play . . . Masquers . . . Girls' Club . . . Home Econ- omics Club SOPKO, DOROTHY Girls' Club . . . Pep-E'Pqvpers SOVVI., EUGENE Blaclt Friars . . . Tennis Basketball STERKOWICZ, STANLEY STAECKER, ELSIE Girls' Club STONE, JEANNE G.A.C. STORZ, LUELLA German Club STROMBERG, HAROLD Basketball . . . Football TEASON, FLORENCE Hallguard . . . I.S.S. THATCHER,ROBERT Track . . . Basketball . . . Letter- men's Club . . . Hallguard THIEDE, DOROTHY Girls' Club . . . French Club . . . Band . . . I.S.S .... Saddle Club TRAVIS. MARY Saddle Club . . . French Club TSCHEULIN, IZLEANOR German Club . . . Masquers Girls' Club TURNER, LLROY TYLER, IRMA Girls' Club . . . Chips . . . Mas- quers . . . Chorus . . . Senior Class Play UHLIG, MARGARET German Club . . . Girls' Club Ul.RICIrI, MARION Pep-Ii-Peppers . . , Cheerleader . G.A.C .... Girls' Club . . . Senior Class Play UMGIQLDER, ROBERT Biology Club . . . Rifle Club . . Hallguard VANLATEN, ALICE VOGEI., ANNA MAE G.A.C ..., Girls' Club . . Masouers . . . Pep-E-Peppers VOSS, KATHERINE Chorus . . . Girls' Club . . G.A.C. XVAITS, NIABLE G.A.C .... Girls' Club . . l5rolies WALTER, MARY Chorus . . . Girls' Club . . G.A.C. XYARREX. KENNETH Band . . . XVrestling . . . Letter- men's Club . . . Biology Club . . . Hallguard XY'ElNBl'iRGl'QR, RUSSl'il,I. German Clulv . . . Track . . . 1.5.5. W'lfl.Bl'iS, CllARl.lfS Tumbling XVITCHER. IOUISE YVITT, RICHARD Boxing . . . B.u.d . . . I.S.S. ZUIDENIA. HENRIETTA I.S.S .... G.A.C .... Girls' Club ZUREK. CIENIINTINE Girls' Club . . , llome l cnlu uns Clul These two steadies Norma jean Schoeneck and Emery Reuss have set a pattern for faithfulness which will be missed by the underclassmen A man waiting patiently in a post office could not attract the attention Cf either of the clerks The evening cloak explained one of the girls was a redingote design in gorgeous lame brocade with fox fur and wide pagode sleeves At this point the long suffering customer broke In with I wonder If you could provide me with a neat red stamp with a dinky perforated brim the tout ensemble delicately treated in the reverse with gum Something about two cents BLUE ISLAND NEWS AGENCY Phone: 886 24l4 W. Grove Street Blue Island, Illinois BLUE ISLAND GARAGE STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE lZ7l8 S. Western Avenue Phone 862 Compliments of PAUL A H I LDEBRAND The Radiator Man I27l7 S Western Avenue FRANK SAEKS FORGE COMPANY The Home of the Cl nker Tongs l27l9 S Western Avenue Phone Blue Island 76I Compliments of KLEIN and SCHROTH Compliments of Al Greenberg Propr etor SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY For Better Values For Better Serv ce PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS P one B I O We Deliver l3336 S Western Avenue Blue Island Illinois CENTRELLA FOOD STORE Serv ce Plus Quality 1oHN F STUEBE GROCERIES AND MEATS FULL LINE OF FROSTED FOODS Corner of Oak Street I276O S Western Avenue Phones Blue Island 364 365 Comp! ments of 2639 S Damen Avenue Chicago Illinois STAES FOOD MART Be Qual ty W se Yet Econom ze I3OI2 S Western Avenue Phone 637 P E fl-y h : . .83 ' I U ' , THE o'BRiEN LUMBER co. SCHOOL BOARD CHANGES Mr EmII I Blatt who served falth fully and capably on the School Board for the last fourteen years was not a candldate for re eIectIon In Apnl Other CIVIC dutIes made further par tIcIpatIon In school affaIrs ImpossIbIe L Although Mr Blatts wIthdrawaI from the board IS keenly felt the school was fortunate In securmg Mr Henry C Duff whose record as a bUSI ness man and CIVIC leader has been we establIshed and whose actIvItIes as a member of the H S Board wIIl on y serve to enhance hIs reputatlon 4 v so I I5 IO I1 ll W 23 2429 im 1,50LLgft5 Alt ROSE S MIDWEST GROCERIES COLD MEATS Free DeIIvery Phone 2I27 l2459 Maple Avenue Blue Island llIInoIs WILLE BROS CO BUILDING MATERIAL LUMBER 5 COAL Phones Blue Island 45 and 46 Blue Island III nos 2154 W Vermont Street Best Wushes to Graduates from STUDIO HAT SHOPPE joseph e Hofer Popretor lZ905 S Western Avenue Blue Island llIInoIs C R WAUC-H BARBER sHoP Western Near Walnut Blue Island llIInoIs SCOTTYS HOBBY SHOP MODELS OF ALL KINDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES RA CLAIRE BEAUTY SALON Phone Blue Island 2846 IZSZ4 S Western Avenue Blue Island llIInoIs E B BRONSONGCOMPANY CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH I2842 S Western Avenue Blue Island llIInoIs BROADWAY MEAT Cr C-ROCERY MARKET Pho e 259 Broadway and Western Blue Island llIInoIs C0 pl ments of MODERN DIE C1 DROP FORCE CO wg ' . in , r i xu x' ,L I ,Amd - 1 . . . 43 , , I266I Western Avenue Blue Island llIInoIs H . . . . I I ' ' . 1 wg, ,N 'M ig ,, .l I 2 3 1 7 , II2 zo . 1. U -....-wwe , .Hg A385 I r 1 Fl I m I jd' :i'J '-f'i'J Mr FranklIn KIeIn attorney for the School board has Served as a valuable consultant when IntrIcate busuness and legal detaIIs were beIng completed by the board In rOutIne buslness matters 9 I0 ui QQQ 171 314124251 2910 Lnkewuse In Such protects as the new athIetIc fIeId and the garage for the buses Mr Klem attended to the legal aspects of the case The garage has enabled the school to save a cOnsIder able amount Of money In housmg the fnve buses and provIdIng a place where they can be ServIced and kept In the fIrst class mechanncal condItIOn neces sary for the safety of the students who rIde them. CHICAGO PHONE MAIN OFFICE ENTERPRISE BLUE ISLAND I283 I273 ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Grond Dry Cleoners ODORLESS PROCESS R U C S D R A P EDWARD KINCMA WIVI BORMANN I2.3I4 S Western Avenue BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS SeIbertS Drug Store The Store of Frnendly Servuce THE REXALL STORE Our Prescrlptuon Accuracy IS Your Safeguard Phone Blue Island 786 Corner Burr Oak and Western Avenue I2665 S Western Avenue Newhouse COOI Compony MOVING STOKERS HAULINO We SDGCIHIIZS In Stoker Coals Fhone Blue Island IO 2.335 W Grove Street BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS Comphments of Betty Hermon Dress Shop SPECIALIZINC IN IUNIOR SIZES I303I S Western Avenue BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS Page Elgblj - I . . ' . , , K S ,L-f 3S A S, S Q if iff---N , , E g ,A ,gf ,rv . A 7 Q , . .381 2 - . A wr' 1 ' .Q-I2 gi.iQIf?E33'I?'I . 5325.3 X T' ' , . ' I I I , . NM 1. .- wt I - I , , , I jgwf 5f1fwILo4 POPTPAXT AND COMMQQCIAI P!-IO TOGPA PHE? Offlclol Photog ropher or I94I CHIPS SPECIAL RATES GN PICTURES FOR STUDENTS AND 'U4HR PARENTS AT ALL TIMES I85 NCDRTI-I WABASH AVENUE STAt 013 o I CHICAGO, ILLINOIS e I I... ,pang acfzazlafzia winin If you are not placed wlthun thlrty days after you graduate from our college all tultuon payments w be refunded ln full CO EDUCATIONAL Only four year hugh school graduates enrolled STEWART 6780 79th and I-lalsted Streets 75th and Exchange IFIII IK Ificeczr-eeItanr':inlIffurlleaaqee H BUILDING Furst r w Shlrley Pronger Lnlluan Plzza Mary Paulsen Florence Flassug Ruth Dalton Edith Breault oyce Nmneman Betty Flelscher Second row Irene Kessler lvlarlone Stothard Clsela jaunlcke Laverne I-Iolllnger Caryl Lee Tyler Grace Amellng Mxldred Vankus Eleanor Vankus Thurd row Phyllls Ford Rh da Stehle lean Soltow Anne Schoenoff Elanne Koehler Florence Hopf Loss Pronger Shnrley Czosek Fourth row Mary I-Iall Shnrley Marklewucz Isabelle Marges Florence Zamaravncuus Ruth Sumon Nuna Pence Margory Schwartz Almyra Havenhull Nancy Leland lean Brouxllette Fnfth row joyce Rauch Betty johnson Thelma Parentn jeanette Cook Dorothy Nelson Katherme De Croate Marlonc Karfman losephnne Smuse Snxth row Dorothy Xnlulde Lavona Dannelson Dorothy Muller Marnlyn Ruchards Dorothy lennnngs Page Nmclg our , III ' L , . I - K -, , I c .... . ,... A.: , A jg A A A y y M ., r 'L , ' 'IMI' I I -. A A ni .1 ' o is I H' f f -A L A A GI Al cl C : ' - . , . . . . I . . 3 , . - , . . 5 . A . . 1 1 V ' v ' I Y u 1 , l lx , . I , . . . . ..,, . A page originally scheduled for senior activities was replaced by a memorial page. We have the pictures every much reduced in size-Senior sponsors: Mr. Ames, chairmang Mr. Driver, Miss Dewey, Miss Haebich, Miss McQuistan, Mr. Blunk, Mr. Pooler, Mr. Castle, and Mr, Cioodson. lMiss McHenry, a senior sponsor, is not in the groupl . 'HHHI ' Q The senior class officers Roy Kinsman lreplaced by Bill Boydl secretary George Benck vice president Dorothea Searle treasurer and Millard Courtney president A senior was being severely Cflf ICIZECI by his English teacher Mr ficult to read said Mr Castle Your work should be written so that even the most ignorant will be able to understand Swede Engdahl Why what didn t you get? 1gNI3 Best Wishes to the Class of '41 The Melvin Press H. R. SWANSON, Proprietor COMM ERC IAL PRINTERS Phone: Blue Island 357 I3l52 S. Western Avenue Pronger's Hordwore PAINTS PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Phone Blue Island l85O I294O S Western Avenue BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS Morgan Pcirk Junior College FULLY ACCREDITED A Varied Program of Student Activities LOW TUITION S80 EACH SEMESTER Write or Telephone for Catalog Phone Beverly 2222 2l53 West lllth Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS Henry L Duff Off ce Pho e Blue Island 222 Res dence Ph ne Bl4e Island 3349 2427 Vermont Street Blue Island I Castle. Your,last. paper was ver'y difl REAL ES-I-ATE AND INSURANCE Z ' , ll 'nyc inc I-two Seniors enjoy themselves at a night party. Audrey Cramer Have you seen the new postofflce dance VIoletta Hankey N Whats I e Audrey Oh you Iust do a lot of Stampung Mr MIklas How are you gettmg on In your new house? r Eberhart Oh very well We have furnushed one room by col lectmg soap coupons Mlklas Why not furnlsh the other seven rooms? Eberhart We can t They re full of soap Emery Reuss I have a watch that strukes PhII Nlmtz Somethlng new eh? Emery Not exactly It Iust refuses to work Henry Quade applylng for student aId work How much wIll my sal ary be? Mr Ewmg Oh about as much as your worth Henry Well I m darned If I II work for that' Russ Wennberger Y u ct IIke monkey when you re around me Bob Beadell Certannly I want to be as Ideal a companuon for you as possIble Tourlst Ito Indlan In heart of reserva tIonl Whute man glad to se red man Whlte man hope bIg chlef feel tIp top thIs mornlng Indlan Icallnngl Hey lake' Come here and lIsten to thls bozo He s great REGISTERED .Quun01ulQQzqJ THEY RE PERFECT ewelers Impnnf BLUFBIRUS ARE GUARANIEED PERFECT ADAM C KRANICH l3035 S Western Avenue BLUE ISLANDS LEADING I SINCLAIR QUALITY REMAINS LONG AFTER PRICE IS FORCOTTEN BUY SINCLAIR H C D G M Super SGFVICG StotIon DELCO BATTERIES COODYEAR TIRES Phone Blue Island 3794 Northwest Corner Burr Oak and Western BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS Phone Blue Island 387 Hoblch Bros Motor Soles Inc Estabhshed I 9l I Authorlzed LINCOLN ZEPHYR MERCURY EIGHT S LES AND SERV CE Used Cars All Makes Battery and Ture ServIce I32lO S WESTERN AVENUE BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS f. QUALITY DIAMONDS Page N: ly lb c . . . I L .. . .. -' o. It . I.k I! l V - Ill ' u . - .ll . , M . , . I . ll 4 ' Ivlr, - .. tk I 1 9 Mr, - . .. .. A I . .. . - I Am . I! 1 ' Q In - - + I YP . . . .. ' 1 .. tl .V 1 I - I YP ' -' + lf.. ' fu O a ' a . .. -- - ' + + ' I .I f . .. ,. I ' J I n I .,,. .....-. - e . . . . ,. . . , 'IH' - Page Nmcly four f .sf w kW A I 0 For more than hall a century Pontrac has been produrlng QUALITY prmtrng plates for all types or publlcatron worlc and has establrshed a reputatron Ior dependable servrce whrch as unexcelled among photo engraver: Every where Pont oc yearboolr servrce men have become lxnown for their Inendly helpful assrstonce and are recagnrzecl for then abrlny as specralrsts rn the school publrcatron held Ir has become An Amerrcan Tradrtuon for schools to select Pontrac os then engraver yecr aIter year wrth the result that the number ol annuals handled by Pontrac has steadily increased Hundreds ol these staffs nave developed drstmctrve hoolrs with the assistance ol Pontrac artrsts and have gained recognrtron lor the orrgrnalrty ond success at their publrcatlons The entrre personnel of Ponnac Engravmg 8- Electrotype Co salute the publishers of thus bool! lor therr splendrd efforts In producrng a Ime year bool: They mvrte other schools to rom the thousands of satrshed Ponhac clrents for assrstance rn the solutron of then engraving problems Pontiac served as the Official Engraver to thas bool: PONTIAC ENGRAVIN 812 822 WEST VAN BUREN STREET CHICAGO ILLINOIS G AND ELECTROTYPE C0 ' I ' I - ' I I 1' ' 12's ., ,I 7 , 'X - if Li I I- . 1 ' ie ' . 1 .' K 1 A ' -I ? , rf if X. I Y' 'fr ' 'Y , ll N , . X V., ,I ,s , I 1, xx I W 7.1. 1, Ja. I 5 5 rx ' r A A . I, . Fang I y. II N I , y x if ' ' l -' fi - I 1 'M ll f I llil 5.5 A , I X V 'F J ' 'I' R D I T N . Y Y Members of the group of 600 stu oents who attended the broadcast at WGN CItIzens of Tomorrow whIch was put on by Communlty Hlgh School found MIchIgan Avenue cod and Wlndy Art Strand I had a tough fught get tIng Into socIety In Blue Island but I fInaIly managed It Anna Mae Vogel I ImagIne ou Art No just my nose MISS Zwolanek Why dId you buy a dachshund for the chIldren Mr Schoenoff So that they could all pet hIm at once Beverly Business College The Sch-ool of Opportunity PRIVATE SECRETARIAL, EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL, INTENSIVE STENocRAPHIc, SPECIAL COLLEGE PREPARATORY SUMMER COURSES. DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL Small Personalized Classes Vocational Guidance Methods Special Courses for Young Men FREE CAREER PLACEMENT UPON GRADUATION I924 W. IO3rd St. CEDarcrest 3I32 V2 Block from R, I, Station ComplIments Mobel WhIte Beouty Shop oe Bl e Island 2 7 2333 Vernon Street BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS ratu tI Classof 41 BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS Pho e I4O Complete Stock lntellIgent ServIce Jebens Hordwore Establshed I876 SHEET METAL WORK Sunbeam I-IeatIng and AIr CondItIonIng PAINTS OILS CLASS WASHERS REFRICIERATORS STOVES RADIOS I3309 II I3 S Western Avenue BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS PLN fl! of V - I Ph n I u 78 C o n g I a 'o n s I . . . . ' , LL. ' ' y had to keep your chin up. Deportment STOES THE MARDI GRAS Replacmg the F IIcS as an all school tunctIon to FBISE money for the Student ACflVIly Fund the MardI Gras proved one of the most popular enter prISes ever attempted at C H S A candIdate for MardI Gras Queen was selected by vote from each class ArlIne Forsell SenIor Bette Sulll van Iumor Clare Groskopt sopho more and Betty Klmben freshmen Votes based upon tIcket sales de termIned the wInner The FrobIsh twInS Betty and ane carnIvaI and led the coronatIon march Clare Groskopf was crowned Queen and the other candmates Served as MaIds of Honor Pg IN I5 FOR FEMININE FANCIES Dress or just a Hankne The MoytoIr l2956 S Western Avenue BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS RIdge OII Company CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS HIgh Grade Motor and Fuel OIIS GASOLINE KEROSEN Grease for Every LubrIcatIon Pho e Blue Island l72O 2307 West l35th Place BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS NEW CARS USED CARS WItte Motor Soles Phone Blue Isla d 2370 I27-42 Western Avenue BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS 37 Yea s of Co t uous Se ce to th Co mu ty s Yo GUARANTEE OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE fom a DEPENDABLE SOURCE L Nogel Cool G McIterIoI Phones Blue Island 2300 23OI l3438 S Western Avenue BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS ' ro ' - . . . A ' . I . ' 6 ' , v r-.K ' ' E Fl I I . acted as page boys the night of the Eye It - Try It - Buy lf I Tl I. xx I A r n in rvi e m ni I ur I' 41410 'im' '-Xi? The center of the activities was in the gymnasium with other concessions scattered throughout the building, The House ot Horrors proved one of the best drawing cardsg Dress Reversal, a play by the Blacktriars, played to a number ot full houses. A Beauty Shop, Picture Studio, and numerous games ot skill provided a tull evenings en- tertainment to the many patrons. I Refreshments too were always in demand as the picture shows guess Ill cut IH on this dan said the surgeon as he chloro formed the St Vitus patient Voice on phone jim Rigoni is sick and can t come to class today He requested me to notify you lvr Ames All right Who is ths speaking m This is my pal Bill Boyd r Fro ish S t two oclock Phone: Blue Island 838 Fied ler-Moh r Motor Co- DODCE--PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE I3357 S. Western Avenue BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS Serving the Community for over 46 years FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLUE ISLAND SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Edwin ALLEN Compony BooKsELLERs BooKBiNoERs Dohygu think you can stay all IIOO S Wabash Avenue Chicago Illinois nag t Dick Paulsen I II have to telephone home first U or ..l . . . Cep. I . - f ' . 'I ' i ia -A' ' ' , ' ' M . b' - ay, I '5 ' . . p, , , Paw Nilwl '- A J THE IIELANEY PRINTING COMPANY aclqngwledges the splendid cooperation of the staff In the prmtmg of the I94I CHIPS The company extends best washes to the sensors of I Community High School. '-c'i'bi WRESTLING CHAMP rv George Benck senIor havung re celved fIrst place In the DIstrIct meet took second place In the State meet held In Champalgn joe KysIak What are you domg? Ir oe Why are you Wflflng so slow? ed Because my gIrl can t read fast r Pooler Yes Indeed DOIIIICS certaInIy does make strange bed fellows' MIIlard Courtney What you mean IS that a lot of dIfferent kunds of people go for the same bunk John M. Hort DRUGGIST' Telephones: Blue Island I4I and 70 Western Avenue and New Street BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS Geo J Roll 6' Sons COAL BUILDING MATERIAL COKE C Phone Blue Island I75 Vermont Street at Rock Island R BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS R Best WIshes to the Class of 4I EddIe s Morket TRY US FOR THE BEST MEATS IN TOWN Phone 4252 I2558 S Western Avenue BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS Frosors BIIlIords A CLEAN PLACE FOR A CLEAN SPORT PgeN -I E . . I Red Bunch: I'm writing a letter to my g' I. I 1 ' ' . R 2 ' ' . I u t M . 3 , ' - A ' ax' I' SADIE HAWKINS DAY A Sadle Hawkins Day patterned after the comuc strap and the event In other schools brought forth about a thlrd ot the student body garbed un the bnzarre costumes of the hull bully country The chase which would have ended something luke thus was called off because of bad weather and an auctuon was held where all the Lrl Abner s were sold tor whatever the generous Daisy Mae s might offer lvluke Cnstaro IS shown askmg for buds on hnmself PgO Hlcrf BENJAMIN MOORE AND CO Polnts Vornnshes ond Muresco NEW YORK ST LOUIS CHICAGO CARTERET CLEVELAND TORONTO Distributed by BILATT SL SO l3l22 S WESTERN AVENUE BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS Use Paint , . . , . , - v T I H , . r . . . . . . . I . , , , L.. age 'nc mzlr IT1OSSl' BUSINESS COLLEGE Only Fou Ye r H gh School Gr duale E r lled G gg a cl Palma Slvorlha d Sl lypy Beg g Classes St rl F st Mo d E lu Monlh Ad ed Sludenfs y En AyM ayB t S 1Fee116So M h g A enue Ch c go Randolph 4347 Best Wushes for the Class of 41 EBUCH N 13105 S Western Avenue Phone Blue Island 3375 Printers of the Red and Whute and Blue Island Sun Standard Blue Islond Publishing Corp PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS Telephone Blue Island 2020 2350 Vermont Street BLUE ISLAND nLLrNols Best Wushes to the Class of 41 Stote Bonk of Blue lslond Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM A dance in the evening concluded the day s events. These costumes were the prnze wan ners But the branns behund the event Lyle Cazel decuded that others were cute and that everyone had fun N 1 S What dad that guy call you? E Reuss Laconuc N 1 S What does that mean? E Reuss l dunno but 1 hut hum a couple of tumes just to be on the safe slde Page One flllllllfftl One - r a i o s no re n ' n n -also eno- . lnnin a ir 4 n ay in ac . van: ma - Ver n ond . ulle in en r . ufh lc i on v , ia , . 1 1 1 I ' 1 I 1 1 P 1 ERLINDER PLATT Soles Corp. 4Otl'1 and WABASH AVENUE CHICACO, ILLINOIS Manufacturers and Dustrubutors of COMMERCIAL BODIES AND MOTOR TRUCK EQUIPMENT We Buuld Bodues for all Haulnng and Delnvery Requirements from V Ton to ZO Tons We are also Dnstrnbutors for WAYNE SCHOOL BUSES ANTHONY DUMP BODIES AND HOISTS TIMKEN 6 WHEEL CONVERSION UNITS an Many Other Lanes ot Bodies and Equnpment for Motor Trucks CHICAGO COLLEGE OF COMMERCE DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL ENTER ANY MONDAY' Offering courses nn Shorthand Typewrltmg Comptometry Secretanal Work Accountancy from Simple Bookkeeping to C P A Review POSITIONS Fon cRAouA'rEs 6309 Yale Ave Tel Wentworth 0994 W T Ouc umfrvd 10 ' Q d . . . I Write, Phone for Free Catalog, or Vnsut the School. One Block West of entwor h Ave. H T o Compliments of Mox Gese SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Telephone Blue Island 2304 IZ-452 S Western Avenue BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS Headquarters for Sport Clothes Morks O R E M MARTIN FORRY Manager l3047 S Western Avenue BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS Choyken RecreOtIOn I6 STREAMLINED BOWLING LANES Phones Blue Island 3696 36ll l295l S Western Avenue BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS ClIfford L Aulwurm BLUE ISLAND S MOST COMPLETE C-ROCERY AND MARKET Phones Blue Island l72 l73 I74 l245-4 56 S Western Avenue WRESTLER Roland Lyons IunIOr although reach Ing second place In the DIstrIct meet was unable to compete for thIrd place In the State meet due to Illness ketball games was dIrected by these TIVS cheerleaders Hazel Mattson VIvIan Moran Marlon UlrIch Ann Cerba and Carolyn Hendrlcks Page One H d I T! S T F O R E N - I The cheering at football and bas- III .., 1 W III Illia If BRO .!llL'1.! Amr Use Our Budget Plan CAMERAS FILMS SUPPLIES MOVIE EQUIPMENT QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING EIGHT EXPOSURE ROLLS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED C INCLUDES TWO 4x6 ENLARGEMENTS 2359 W Vermont St Blue Island 2742 Kruger Photogropher The Man Wuth the LIttle PIctures COMMERCIAL DIRECT COLOR lndIvIdual PortraIts of Underclasses Pho e Webste 3591 440 South Dearborn Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS Best Wlshes and Happlness from the Communlty Hugh School Cofeterno A Place Where Fruends Meet And Eat DEPEND ON Vero Bortle o FI for your FLOWERS Pho e Blue Island 3540 WE SPECIALIZE IN CORSACES PrIced Accordung to the Number of Flowers Used IZ734 S Western Avenue BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS Ito Hitlr The most etfIcIent group of hall guards srnce the system was Intro duced gathered for thus pIcture Duck Shuveler Hows the romance commg? Russ Youngdahl Its oft She wont speak to me DICI4 But why? Russ Oh I klssed her and when she saId It wasn t nIce I admItted It A man was sltmg In a bus STATION laughmg aloud to hImself A fellow came over to hIm and Sald What are you Iaughmg at MIster9 The man answered I was tellrng myself some funny stones and I just came across one I never heard before Lyle Cazel What s the matter wlth me Doc? Doctor Do you go out wIth the glrlsp you smoke? you stay out late? Does your head hurt? Yes Your ha'o s just on too tIght Tony AIbIno went Into a dermgfg offnce The dentIst looked Into hus mouth Whnch tooth do you warn pulled? he saId Tony answered Fund out for your self Buddy I m no stool plgeon . I g ' n 1 r ll ' . Il To Pass a Pleasant Hour .' ,, ,, I4NOu I I - Do UNO... . WBC -VY HNONI 'A Y! Fl 's t I- ' - - - -- l a n : ' I ' I v I . ,, F jd fe nc um rr Your PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dentnsts E E Carlson 12669S Western A W Brookstra 12665 S Western LeRoyT Rowland 13053 S Western T Scanlan 12708 S Western Ave Ave Ave Ave D F Tracy 13023 S Western Ave B 24 76 76 Paul R Schreiber 13053 S Western Ave B I 1545 W Otto Wnelgoreckl 13104 S Western Ave B I 94 Plrmysnclons RaIphC Alken IVI D 13053S Western Ave B I 1297 Residence 12710 S Maple Ave B I 1538 Earl W Pronger IVI D 2418 Burr Oak Ave B I 1840 Aaron B Heurnbach IVI D 13038 S Western Ave B I 3430 Dr. . . . .-B. I. 1 Dr. . . . .-B. 1.63 Dr. . . I-B. I. 3 Dr. .j. . .-B. I. 8 r. .W. . .- .I.142 Lowyers: Pf'O ll I Il END PAGE X, .+ ' I qutcz llfff f I f ' A 9,45 ff 1 Om 11111 W WILL SEEING YOU THE l9-12 CHIPS The l9ll CHIPS staff gratefully acknowledges the cooperatuon of The craftsmen student body and faculty who helped to create this ook X-Ne..