Joliet Central High School - Steelmen Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1938 volume:

f. 1 fi 34 1 i :- I, '1 4 1. K x .0ln.f'nl.A,ll11 ,'.l'!1x ,. ,:11.n...Hv:f'1:.1,:., , I xx Ln!!-.1 , '1 'v.s1:'.-I -A'-1 , '!,.1.w-1 lwA.f.'7Z:1 .1!.1:n..Y:1,..1:mZJw,tl4.v'?w1L,-. ,A 1.1 I ' - '- . f- ,J--..,1.1,m, Hlrlrl.. I-wlin- . AVT..-11,15 ul:,.'.:w:-H0-,L To mac In recognition mm' dlDP7'6Cidfi072 of Twentyfve years of Loyal Service qhe Senior Class of Joliet Township High School Joliet, Illinois, Cpresents fl':llll'l'l'1I :ns sm-mul rlnss nmucr lf:-hrunry lb. 1020, ut thc mt ntfirv :ll llnlirl, Illinois, llII1lL'I' thx' .Xct of Marcin 3. IH W f if l f B Q, QQ., la i -:.'.': ..'f... ff' ' '? The years of our youth x XX X 41 E 5 if --.......-2 Leadus 031 Cl Y Y I pl d g Of Wh h ll b I 0 Idpd f And now, today, We see Just beyond tomorrow Over the next low hill, And the next, New horizons Beautiful and bright, Delightful, promising, The future years! 5 5 ,f Y' K, 74 N Q A ,H 2-, IQ -1 6'-'Lg fl . ,-5 . r,'4-. , ii k fwf 'J . ,V fps' r.. -v, Qiufthm 1.f 1 .i 4 .lf I I Wy x-L-.1 .. v M ff .X .1 , 1. .,,-sf. V '.y4 4.4 V If .V ,4 ..,. 1. ' ,,n .,r .,,:.v f sp 4 . -1 1 J - -. W L,.- ul ,-. .M , .J.,. .l,., .n. A V ...w - x fr' M ,--5 .--1. '24 v . mv, .. V v 11 K. GJ A 4 .Q'1,'. 'NI' , , gw. ',' 3 'r',If.3'v '. ,-'.,.,VA - 'y . ff-L M. 4 .r- .,1g.. ',. .M 2 V-5-.--2 .U LAL. ff f 'xifmfzlw-? ' H 3 Y 1' . 'W ' . --.-.,, 1.-HL, f E? 1 . 7g1g l-'mf 1.vx ..--4 wp' , ?...w ' . 5-4 :V 4, I . an-..:,,.'.-'T ' , . rv -, . U P. 'fa-'., . 1 .' .M 1' ,f. - 9 ylgvl! su r ,w N. I, . -.4 .,,,.z F -1 ,A . , 4.4. A 4. . ,-v .,, .-4.1-,.-.f L ., . W ' c-r 4. ,. -.P YQ 1' 5, iw M . .'v , K. A -f inn . 13 P v , . J 4 1 S Ilflll IIGRIZO IIS -...SI ' - A , -' iii' . 'g53wE, . 1 ' H-xg 5 :eg A' ,ix 1 Q. 1, ' .- .:'fy. ,irx ' 3 m'q. If ire mfg i 354 Qigad Uyrf , .k,. ' 'ss fu., 71, 45 11 ,-.Z my sffg, A IU IR N ID MV IL IIE ID 'IZ NI IE N III S FACULTY ADVISORS Mabel Hunt Helen Anne Wright Phyllis Tehle Ernest DeSignor Torrie Wright Robert Cahill Helen Weeks Esther Richardson EDITORIAL STAFF o . . Editor Assistant Editor Organizations Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics BUSINESS MANAGEMENT George Wilkins ....... Business Manager Dick Reynolds . . Circulation Manager ART STAFF Virginia Cook Margaret Haynes Guido Giorgis Avace Scholl Jean Jeffords VERSES Marguerite Young -0 Q IN Ili MV H 410 HQ H Z MD N S CAN CAN CAN CAN f Y M0 I M0 II: M0 III OIV Today Yesterday Tomorrow For Remembrance ll' 'lf A N T HD ll T UD 1WD A NY These are messengers, Bearing treasured secrets And holding in their hands The keys to rnysteriesg They carry the lighted torch Of knowledge Illuminating the thoughts Of the immortals. From their store They give us generously Their gifts of learning. 12 'S-WH N 'T W. W. HAGGARD. Superintendent Q i C. E. SPICER, T. M. DEAM. Ass't Superintendent Ass't Superintendent . 14 . 66,66 S 110,171 onmzer- da roup .dn rj: 1 s frial Gfrfs I Sl'f.Yl'l'fIl ll.u'-ly, lxllxunl. Sn'l1l1rvl:'l. lijnwl. Oulu. S'I',XNITlNG U4-xl1'x'lr, Stzullrr. llix--11, Cla milv. FIRST RUXY llulnlvll. Yun .Xv1Yuvlp, Nlrfullg, Ulmx. l.:m:'. lfxnmry, R-vlrinx-rn, SIQCUXII RUN Mclglivx. Kirlry, Kulllrr. FIRST RUXY Sturm, SVIIUN. II-nu-Il. Klislmillvr. l'ml1Iiw-llxlvv. Hurd. Xvzlrfrl. Sxlxum, Slffff ROW' Nlcfm Rvillx' ilvlt Vw' tu lx ' ' . ,. ,. . 1- I Nr m . kustlc, Rusk:-l. 51-5111-yur. Il.um. Rmllxv. 'I'lIIRIl RUXX Srhm-illcr, Hnuznl XY-HQ Rm lm-I' Nlu'll Q . x ., I . . 1 ml. Nl.llsl1,nll, 1.-nu-Il. 0 9 l4ll'NI' RUXX NlrK'ln-lmllqm. lllvlllullwm. l'4-trlwll, Nlzltlwr, .Xwl4'Vwv1u, XXIIM-lvv. XX.ulv5. Hwlm x . Nlmnx. SIKRHXII RUXX Xe-xxlml1l. NYI1n-1-Ifwlx. S4-mt. .Xgm-xx. Ryzm. Ilumplurn-x FIRST RUN' Nlqugu. Xumm-1'm:nl. Srllux nm I mx lu Iiiclmvvlwul, lflliwtt, S4-3111--llr, Kulxl, blglll 1 DUNN ll-:yu-IN, ,Xtkinwn1, Gnu:-1-1-. .Xu-l11m'. Skium-r, Ilwnullue. llrmxl PX! l'lI'i'l' RUN l'rxxluiv, XYHQMI, XXHIIN-. llutll, Krxyglfznlnm, XVhill1:xln, Hurrill, lixxzuvl, Klillz-. Slfkil I x . l . 'll Uh I IIUXK' Yngqy. lfgxgxnzuu. lllxglu-N. l .ai1'I1vIuI. lllllvmllwyx, Rululnvul. Rs-5lml4lN, lhuylzuwl. 1.141-n. lb R1 HY I' tu 11 flu ml IW 1 fin 11 I ' rp Rm k I-1-'gx-r. l 0l'R'lxlI RUXY l,:u'wn N '1 nm 'rum K , 4 k'lm.nxu:ntrlx, l'v1u-, Wulfwnl , plrvr, I--njzu olho ome corzomics nm mzqunqe group Mrlfbe- IIZKIHCS cierzce epnrf- mmf Ccnqfislz eparf- nzezzf isforq eparf- mmf jybysica Cgrjuca H012 , , ... I FIRST NUXY Ii1'ul1gI1tul1, Iluut. SCI1llSIl'l'. IIynIm', Trzuua. Iiullvll, NIc.MmIIy, l':u'mln-y. SICUONID RUXY IIIIIPIIUI. fzlrvy. Ii:lIn'y. .XvIIt'I'. II:lmiII. Kx'l'i4-N. lflflrml, Mzlm'I1n'stl'l'. TIIIRI3 RUXY Xlurn-N, Clawlw. Fm-is, IR-ck. Illumpin. FIRST RUN' Il:vIn'x'lNm1. Ilzlilm-5. I'vtIig1'cw. IIJIFIIS. I'l'tm'1'sn11. Hmm, SIIJIIIL: fruulvy. SICCONID RUXY Myers. lh-21111, I3ur1Icn, Um-nl. Xlrlivylmlmls. I.n-im'nxu'In-r, Illuugll, Ifvanu. Sinuvpun. FIRST' RUXY Sl:u'm:mn. Kirlry, Ruggh-N, Iluyt, Ilrum-u. KIcCI1'n:lIm1l. SECOND RUXY Ilugn-ll. Ivtfuvmls, XY:LIwI'. XY5'IxuII'. Willx. Sh-in-. I::ll'p:1v. IIx':ll11. 0170 If A N T HD ll Ill Y IE S T Ili IIQ IU A NY These are the things we remember The gay times We danced, The busy times We Worked together, The stirring games We played, Yesterday. We Were learning how to live When, together, In band and chorus and orchestra, In assemblies and plays, Or Working in clubs together, We created the life Of these days we shall remember, In years ahead, - Yesterdays. I8 67 w r i l'6U'y l Club IflRS'I' ROXY Lewis. Dim-t. .lr-fforils, Hobson, Mnckcvvc-r, fiilhert, Xvuiiilerlich. XVarnl, Smith, Mav- rivh. Murrs. l.t'x'iui-. lfih, l,+nii.r. SECOND ROW' Kzilmloii. 'I'i'z-mliiiaii. Olilzuiic. Mzltesic. Cziiiicrnii. l,:ii'wii, Ncvillr. Siu-iclivr. McCoy. You'll find that book in the nine hundred section at the northeast end of the library, is the reply of the newly-elected member of the library club as she helps a bewildered freshman find the book he is looking for. And, thus, the Library club has gained another helpful member who has taken it upon herself to learn the work and activities of the high school library. Colorful and interesting book reports are given at the meetings of the club, and a point system has been worked out for these. When a Library club member has earned seventy-five points, he receives a pin with the club name on it. In order to be a member of the club, one '2 must be able to work in the library at least one full period each day. In this way he gets acquainted with the way it is operated. During the year three parties were held and also a hike. At the Christmas party there was an exchange of gifts. Refreshments were served at the parties and also at the regular meetings. Officers of the club for the first semester were: president, Helen Long, secretary, Winifred Lar- song treasurer, Boletta Madsen, and for the second semester: president, Jack Treadmang secretary, Winifred Larsong and treasurer, Betty Robbins. 0' rf fun 1 FIRST ROW' -hlcfhmls, xvl'llK'l'llIlllll, Schull, Ruuslzluist. Cook. l,uccnck, jug-cc. M:ilinull', llcipi-l, SECOND ROXY- 'li'IlSl'lI. llubson. I'ul1lQ-rs, Krusi-m:n'k. llowlgc, Slack. ,loin-s. Manning, Malnar. Cooper. 'l'lllRlJ ROXY Young. l'1'elnm'ic, McC1lrlt'y. lluylc, Nlaivriclx, O'lJ:iy, Vail, Amlclsim xlL'lslll1't'. FUl'R'l'll RONY l'i-ters-nl. lVlcKm-aml, Riclizwclsrm. llullfvwzry. Nlrfllillsm. Orrlzmik. l':mi:in The Art club was reorganized, after a year of inactivity, by the sponsor Mrs. Esther Richard- son, and assistant sponsor Miss Mary Elizabeth Shuster. A president, vice president, secretary and treasurer were elected to be assisted by social, poster, publicity, and ways and means chairmen. Ever since its beginning in 1926, the club has held high ideals and aims. The chief aim is the development of the appreciation and love of art. A worthy project growing out of this was the establishment of an Art Scholarship fund. This fund was created in 1927 and is added to by each art club. It is for the purpose of aiding young artists in getting an art education. Once a month business meetings are held, the other three days being devoted to work. Posters are made at a set price for social functions in and out of school. Social affairs sponsored by the club also help to secure money for the scholar- ship fund. For example, this year ice cream was sold at the tournament games, and a Marionette show was sponsored by the club. Teas and parties are also held in the art studio. One of the biggest projects toward the end of the year is the art clubfs part in the making of the yearbook. It helps in planning the main theme, the layout, and works on linoleum blocks which are used in printing. The club works on scenery and advertising for productions given by student casts of the high school to end each year's activity. jyubfic PM iw GM FIRST ROXY-Amlrrsmm. Nornm Smith. Shirley Smith, Houston, jones, Gt-hris, O'l3:xy. Sonics. Tur- mzm. Nutninn. SECOND ROXVfl'ancpinto, Scar. lizxviu. Snnpp, Lilnkic. Loser. Frishic. THIRD ROXY- llntu. Jacobs, 'l'otlurovicll, Ccipcl, FIRST ROXV-Calais, linlrlwin. llnrtfcwil, Burrill, Amhre, Kicglich, jnlmstim, liuso. llurz. llzilper. Schmckvl, SECOND ROW-Green, Smith, Wlylie, lillllillllll. Sisk, Mitchell. Muhlig. Eib, NVnnl. VVilson, Schultz. THIRD ROW'--'l'hurlow, Sartori. lluttmi, llensrultl, llnro. Urlomoski, Bergstrom, lllrmiquist. McCloud, NYiswcll. Super. F0llR'l'll ROVK'--Dixun, Secly, XVilkins, Dzmzcro, Kirincich. Lchr, Morrisnii, Cougar, Rnstullu, hlilCll0llfllIl. Every public speaking student is automatic- ally a member of the Public Speaking club whose sponsor is Miss Lena Dickinson. A great many things are learned under her excellent supervision. Development of the voice and poise and grace in the art of public speaking are the primary aims, but along with these there are many advantages in taking public speaking. Poetry recitals, receiving lines, banquets, and introduction speeches are only a few of the practices which are taught the students. These several occasions are ones which will arise un- expectedly in the later lives of the students, and with proper knowledge of their correct procedure, they will be able to meet the occasions with poise and self-assurance. jzzbfic pea Inq lub i l FIRST RUXY- Murlz, llrzullwrg. Rillllll. Rirlinlwls. l'c1i'rsmi, Bei-clilcy. lit-njmnin. l':ullr-y. Oi-hs. SECOND RUXX?-X'iilzn1o. St, lit-imziiu, lllitsoii. Cutler, lflilrml. Tclilc, XYQ-cks. THIRD RON' St'i1gr-iilvcrgi-i', NY:ilsli. SCiH'Il'l. Crmxilvir. FIRST RUXY- lfzitim. St:u'liliug', Mclilzulilci'y, Young. Hn-lim. l'i-arson. Sliri-li-r. XYilt'ux. Davis. SECOND ROW- xvfllllll. ,lllll'llt'I'. ML'Rl'ynulils. fll:1liolu-y, Milla-r, llyczynslti. llnyrs. llusli. Lung. THIRD ROW' - l,imi't-y, Liusllv. L'H01u'l. Stiles. U'Nt-ill, lfngimzillu, Alullllsull. Although all seniors are eligible to try out for the senior play, it is often the case that mem- bers of the public speaking classes are successful in the encl. They are able to show more for their work, and their experience already gained en- ables them to start higher up than the average person. just about everyone who takes public speaking secretly has the senior play in mincl, 9 .23 ' and because of this, he does his best in his daily work. However, everyone cannot be in the play, and those who seem to best fit the parts are the lucky ones. For the first time in nineteen years, Miss Dick- inson has been unable to take charge of her classes, clue to illness. Mrs. Ellery Frost has taken her place and has carried on the work. ezzior 515.511 FIRST ROW' Cahill. llymlvs. llansnn. Sixnpsmi. Mnrclli. 'l':1usclwr, Tilmlvle. hlerlwi. SECOND ROXY- - VVclls, Parks, Morrison. Ullman. llensolrl, Cupputelli, Thurluw. 'l'lllRl7 ROVVfBrown, Mohr, Kelly, Masters, Neville, DcSignor. The local Y.M.C.A. is the weekly meeting place of the Senior Hi-Y, a group made up of upper classmen who are interested in good times and social betterment. Membership is not ex- clusive, and any upper classman may join on the approval of the membership committee. Once a month, joint meetings are held with the Junior Hi-Y, and the regular meetings are alternated, one being a business meeting and one a dinner meeting. Ar each of these meetings some sort of program is given. Often there is a speaker, and some of those who spoke during the past year were: Mr. C. K. Turman, Rev. E. Le Compte, Mr. E. L. Mayo, Rev. Charles Ross, 'Z judge G. M. Blatt, Rev. P. G. Van Zandt, and Mr. A. Herath. The big event of the year was the annual date banquet. Other high spots were the Mother and Son and Father and Son banquets. The last meet- ing of the year was an outdoor meeting held at the Troy Forest Preserve. Mr. E. M. Wells is the faculty sponsor and the officers for the first semester were: Folger Adam, presidentg Glenn Wadsworth, vice presi- dentg Ray Morrison, secretary, and Robert Cahill, treasurer. Officers for the second semester were: Earl Hyde, president, Tom Milligan, vice presi- dentg Ernest Designor, secretary, and Ray Oh- man, f1'E3.SLll'Cl'. 40 lUZL'0I' 373- - FIRST RON' lluglies, ll:u'rown1:m, 'l1lliYlllSllil, Connelly. llurlrank. Burr, Speieliur. Smith, llllKlll'5. SECOND ROXY--Harold Herzog, Turmxm. Dinet, lluifuril, Gnmlingcr, Milton Herzog, Larziway. lfllis. THIRD ROW' .Izirgt-r, Ur-ann. Lewis. Huck, Ohmnn, W'arlllc'y. Haller, Kristal. FOURTII RON'-Strcitz. llillarsl. Anmlcrsnn, Gustafson. Murrisey, l'etroprwlos, Pears-m. To become a Junior Hi-Y member, a boy's name must be proposed by a member and must be voted on by the rest of the club, Thirty-five is the maximum membership. Dues of fifty cents are collected every semester, and if a mem- ber fails to pay he is deprived of the privilege of electing officers. Failure to attend meetings consecutively automatically removes the person's name from the roll. The second Tuesday of every month, the Junior Hi-Y and the Senior Hi-Y hold a joint dinner meeting. The club meets for educational, social, and recreational purposes. Leading citi- zens of Joliet speak, or some other type of pro- gram is provided. Beside the regular weekly meetings, the Junior Hi-Y engages in many other activities. Several times each year outdoor meetings are held. Dances are sponsored, and the Mother and Son banquet, and the date banquet are held annually. Several pep meetings are sponsored each year, and a good many Hi-Y conferences are held to which the Junior Hi-Y sends its quota. The Hi-Y camp, Camp Seymour, is open to a certain num- ber of Joliet boys each summer. Mr. W. L. Hughes is the faculty sponsor, and the officers of the organization are: Frank Ward- ley, president, Richard Streitz, vice president, Jack Ellis, secretaryg and Julian Hughes, treas- urer. ir eserves FIRST ROXY- Jones, Young. llaynes, Low. Xvylic, Pe-tersmi. Norman. SECOND ROYY-'fFrancis. llull. l,ong, l'i-nigruv, Pocliner, llaskcrville. Nlother and daughter teas, Get-Acquainted teas, Christmas parties, and banquets are only a few of the many social affairs held every year by the Girl Reserves. However, these are not the only activities of the organization. Ir stands for high ideals and standards for high school girls, and it gives every girl in high school the oppor- tunity of belonging to a large club. In order to be considered an active member, a girl must pay her dues of 35 cents a year, and she must attend a specified number of meetings. The club is divided into two groups, the Junior- Senior group of which Helen Long is the presi- dent, and the Freshman-Sophomore group of which Lorraine Petersen is head. Each of these groups has a council consisting of a president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. Cne of the main attractions of the club is the hobby groups. They are: Recreation club, Letter Box club, Knitting club, and J Hi Players dra- matic club. The greatest event of the year is the spring banquet which is held in the lunch room. Ar this time awards, which are earned through a point system are presented. The girls receive these points for paying dues, attending meetings, tak- ing part in meetings, being on the upper quarter and honor roll, and selling at games. Miss Elizabeth Pettigrew is sponsor of the Girl Reserves, Lenore Jones is the president, Mar- guerite Young is the vice president, Marjorie Wylie is the secretary, and Mary Lou Norman is the treasurer. +260 Beffer ox 1 FIRST ROW'--VYecks, Marshall. llranizm, lljekicli, Metz, Irene Pzullcy. Julia l':ullt-y, lNlcGladClcry. Rlloilcs. Norem. Tippett. SECOND ROXV--VVarcl, Holrsim, Larson, Shen. KllDk'kl'lllllISll, Krakar, Luccock, Sclump, O'lJay. 'l'lllRIJ RONV- Puffer. Young, Schumm. Ralim, Stvplicu, Nitz, Flint. FOURTH RUN? Grzullrcrg, Frzwer, Gi-ipi-l, hlolmson. Partliun. Ilnnilorf. England, Scotland, Peru, Porto Rico, Mexico, Hawaii, and Holland are only a few of the coun- tries from which members of the Letter Box Club received names of foreign correspondents during the past year. These names were secured through an organization in Boston, Mass. At the regular meetings of the club, the letters from these correspondents were read. An unique Christmas party was held at which games were played which pertained to those played at parties in the foreign countries. The club members were entertained through- out the year with various speakers from the faculty of the high school. The speakers were: Miss Grace Clow, Miss Dew Daily, Miss Ruby Holmstrom, and Miss Mary Pistilli from the grade schools. The Letter Box Club, which is a hobby group of Girl Reserves, has a membership of thirty- five students including freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The officers of the club for the past year have been: president, Anna Marie McGladderyg vice president, Patricia Puf- ferg secretary-treasurer, Annette Rhodes, and the sponsor is Miss Grace Tippet. Sfudezzf i owzci FIRST ROW' l4'i'i'liwx'ir. NYliitgruve, Tzillt-y. Cox. lluncxm, Czllvsziturrzl, iXHllL'l'SUll, Ti-lile, Mcfilzuliln-ry. slicuxlm RUN lluhmmlii, Muurr. Shaw. lluhsun. join-Q, Frislnic. Hall. Wilmot-lx-r, Ryan, llc-cker. Guilt-y 'l'lllRll KOH' lijcssiiig, 'l'urm:ill, Ili-Siigimr, Cmmva-r. Mutt, Ut-mn. Gates. Wiarillt-y, FIRST RUXX' XX'ilsim, l'i-xirsmi, l,llflSVil.I, Cook, jolinsini, Bra-inizni. Pzxrtliuii, .Xgui-, Scuteri, SECOND RUXV Strviti. Kelly, Scott. Nlnsun, Nlnarii. NVilki1is. .Xiiili-rsun, Kessler, Rinnl. THIRD ROW' Mnnruc, Fay, Shi-phcril, xl 1l!llt'll1ll', Marchi, Frenk. l'larx'4'3. lf0l'R'I'lI ROVY- Hummel, Burk. llylr, l'nl'5'. llxiski-l'xill1'. The extensive Christmas seal sale was one of the highlights of the Student Council during the past year. It also played an important part in the yearbook campaign, and had charge of the football pledge cards, Courtesy campaigns, and clean-up campaigns may also be added to its list. Meinbers of the Student Council are selected from the various home rooms. Smaller home rooms elect one representative, and the larger ones elect two. Alternates are chosen to take charge in case the regular appointee is not able to attend the regular meetings. To foster and develop anything which will be for the best interests of the student and of 'Z the school is the ultimate goal of the Council. It has established, among the student of the high school, a reputation for high ideals and good work. The sponsor of this organization is Miss Verna Cooley and the officers are: George Mun- roe, chairman, Earl Hyde, vice Chairman, and Phyllis Tehle, secretary. Within the Student Council there is an Inner Council made up of two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, and one freshman. Members of the Inner Council for this year have been: seniors, Earl Hyde and Phyllis Tehle, juniors, George Munroe and Meta Baskervilleg sophomore, Frank Wardleyg and freshman, Beverly Becker. 8+ mzer omzcz' FIRST ROW' Ili-ckt'l'. fl'i'l1lt'. llyclv. Cooley. Slffllxll ROW' Xlilllruw. Xyzirrllry. Sfffafq oznzcz' FIRST RUN' L':irti'r. lluit-lu-sim, lliikt-r. Fox. Ilollnm-pt-i'. Kuluzny. k':u'ug:ni. Nlznclmlik. SHCONIJ ICUXY Ilummt-I, lYhilt', l,:ri1g11t-flu-i', l':1rll1ull, Ririm-V. Mutt. l,:1X'cst', lic1'i'lu'iv, Sli-tux 'l'lllRlP RUN' llt-vulrrsmu. Sluiilluiiigll. YYirtll, Rmlvr, Ryan. Rupgvl, ll-mwlzmil, liairvui. ,lt-lmsml. l Ul'R'l'Il RUXY lflms, llrill, Miilluck, ,xlt'1Illl4l, Krillngulic. l'.l.lll1Ll'llIl. Xlhrmlell, l.llLlwlJilt. ln an effort to make our own school a safer place in which to abide, and to promote safety wherever influence might reach, the Safety Council was organized. It is a branch of the National Safety Council and is sponsored by Mr. A. L. Slette. The council investigates accidents which occur within the school and it tries to find out the cause of the accident. Surveys are also made throughout the entire building in an effort to locate dangerous places such as loose railings, broken light fixtures, bare wires, and other things which have to do with safety measures. The council exhibits posters around the school in an effort to make the students more safety- minded. It has done a great deal in the promo- tion of safety in the shops. It has laid clown certain rules for the operation of machines in the shops, and has painted safety zones around the machines in the wood shop. The officers for the Safety Council for the past year have been: Charles Beverly, presidentg Dryden Henderson, vice presidentg and Harry Kaluzny, secretary. . 20 Q. i .e ee e ga fu re raffsmen 0 , - merica - 1 FIRST ROVV-llvnrlr-rsnn. l'lut, Malia, Cox, Kump, Bust, Kostl, Hoffman, W'orkman. SECOND RONXv-Murray, Kuhmski, Purtliun, Mutt, llnnsnn, Fmt, Boro, Fitzer, Hermann, Renncr. THIRD RUNX-Morgan, Fox, VVnmllx1nn, Spornr, Gross, Slwff, l'ul1intz. Stcrnisha. XVnrrlCn. l'OUR'l'll ROXV f fiUSlCll, Surrlry, Kovlll. Zl'llfl'l'Slil, Jones, Alvzuno, Le-gun, Nlulxirli. Cora. The Future Craftsmen of America, as organ- ized in the State of Illinois, is considered an honor society for vocational trades and indus- trial art students in the secondary schools. A student in order to be eligible must have satis- factory grades, and after he becomes a member his promotion in this club depends on his shop or craftsmen grades including his academic sub- jects. A student is selected to become a member by faculty members or the shop head responsible for his shop work. He must have an average grade of 85 in his shop worlc to become a novice and an average grade of 80 in all his subjects. For promotion to craftsman he must have an average shop grade of 87 and an average of 85 in all his subjects. For promotion to artisan he must have an average of 90 in all subjects in- cluding shop worlc. For the master's degree, he must have an average of 93 in all subjects. In no case may a grade be below 75. Students become members of this organization by making appli- cation to the sponsor on a form which must be filled in by the student and the shop teacher. The form is then used to check the student from the records in the high school oflice relative to all the subjects in his curriculum taken at the time of application including the six points under the individual rating record furnished by the personnel director. Q30-0 gitfure mffsmeiz 0, merica FIRST ROXV-f-Kulxinski, Grnczo, Kovul, Smith, Johnston, Caruguti, Mullich, llnFhni-yer. SICCONU ROXY-Runner. Furtu, Loose. Crcscenti, Bruno. Knluzny, Mursch, Hummel, xxlillllll. -THIRD RONV- Ifziul, Fuchs, Calnlmn. Spiers, Fraser, Miller, Cooper. FOI.'R'I'll RONV-Swan, Amns, Kmker, ,Isle- mch, Dcjnnnvlcll, llugr. Luzlnetak. The National Youth Crganization of the Fu- ture Craftsmen of the State of Illinois was represented at the National Convention of the F.C.A. at Detroit, May 5, 6, and 7. Those at- tending from Joliet were: Peter Bruno, print- shopg Robert Kralcer of the drafting shop, Ed- mund Huml, machine shop, and Wilbur Jones, electric shop. Mr. F. Renner, state advisor and local sponsor, attended the last convention in Detroit in 1936. This year Mr. john Schneider acted as sponsor for the group. Edmund Huml was elected central states district vice president, having supervision over Michigan, Indiana, Illi- nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, and Ohio. The club meets once a month while school 'jl' is in session. The state organization, composed of all local clubs, meets once a year and selects its officers from the boys representing the local clubs. The purpose of the club is as follows: To be of service to students talcing up vocational trades and industrial arts work and to contribute to some worthy cause within the school. The Joliet chapter, which was organized in the fall of 1935, has 75 members at present. New members are taken into the organization once a year. The officers are: local and state president, Peter Bruno, vice president, Harry Kaluzing, secretary-treasurer, Victor Crescentig reporter, Harlan Fox, sponsor, local and state, Mr. F. Rennerg advisor, Mr. S. Senes. mffirzq l Club FIRST ROW' jolins-vii, Smith. lllolnsclii, Kelly. Flllfliljlllll. He-rst, Pcrclln, lsnncson, Carugziti. SECOND RHXY Rc-nncr, Lzimlicrl, Poet, Mitchell. Luzlwtzik, Krziknrr, Cresccnti. Pozzi, Johnston. llnnsnn. 'l'llllilJ RON' ll:n'lc-ii Fox. jones. jmm-s Fox. 'lin-znk. Luiltku. Arnold, Mnrincicli. Horghi. FOl'R'l'll RUN' l'uluvi1tl. Murscli. Sauililipim, Aiulersoii. Dunlvzir, Couluis. The Drafting Club is an organization com- posed of students who are pursuing a four-year course in architectural or mechanical drafting. The club meets during the first week of each semi-quarter while school is in session. Officers are elected during the second week of school, and serve during the entire year. The officers for the year 1937-1938 are: Victor Crescenti, president, '38, Joseph Luzbetak, vice president, '39, Robert Kraker, secretary-treasurer, 38, Roland Pozzi, reporter, '39. Mr. F. Renner, head of the Drafting Department, is sponsor of the club. The purpose of the club is to create and sponsor good fellowship, drafting room prin- ciples and ethics, initiative, ability, cooperation in class and social activities, guidance, and a better understanding of the architectural and mechani- cal field. The Drafting Club aims to function largely in the class room, it does, however, sponsor and approve social hours, picnics, and departmental athletics. Students interested may participate in basketball and indoor baseball with other shop teams. Freshman students in drafting receive con- siderable help and guidance through the activi- ties of the club. Senior students act as sponsors to incoming freshmen and help them naturally in organizing their work, using instruments, and following the course as planned by the instructor in charge. Students have a drafting library of over a thousand books and pamphlets for refer- ence. These are kept filed by a drafting librarian. During the school year, the clubys program in- cludes student papers, outside speakers, talks by faculty members, and moving pictures. The Drafting Club sponsors and advises students to enter competitive work with other groups as well as enter competition with themselves. 'JZ' ebafe p lub FIRST ROXYW--I,mig, Ilinct. xx-llilgl'tlX'k', Morrison. SECOND ROXY- -Iiyih-, Niycrs. A unicameral system of state legislature was the topic over which the debate team has wrangled during the past year. The season open- ed early by having Joliet attend the Hinsdale Invitational Tournament during the second week of December, and the Wheaton Invitational Tournament, January 28 and 29 at Wheaton College. The main purpose of the tournaments, however, was to give the debaters experience and knowledge of the question. The first im- portant tournament was the Big Six held at Elgin in February. The Illinois high school speech league held its sub-district meet at Joliet. Here it was deter- mined the four best schools who would go to the district contest at North Central College, Naperville, April 25. Joliet displayed splendid ' JS ' ability and was placed in the third division at the district. The National Forensic League held its tour- nament at LaGrange, April 14 and 15. Elgin was victor with Freeport second. Joliet ranked among the First six schools. The National Tournament was held at Wooster, Ohio. Mr. Walter Myers is the debate coach and the ofiicers of the organization are: Earl Hyde, presi- dentg and Helen Long, secretary. The members of the regular squad are Eugene Dinet, Jr., and Velma Whitgrove on the afhrmativeg and Helen Long and Earl Hyde on the negative. In the early part of the season they were assisted by Jack Morrisey, Margaret Haggard, Betty Johnson, Edith Gooclspeed, Mary Elizabeth Tracy, and Mary Louise Whitney. ozzifors GM FIRST ROW' Murphy, ilIHlSHll, lh'rg', XY:u'fcl, Defiignor, Finger. Norclstrmn, Osmus. SECOND IZOXY Alwll, Gzispi-ricli, Kash-u, Stark, lili-ns, Zigrussi. ll:igg:u'nl. THIRD ROXN?fN:usn-nlvcrg, lhmczvk. Czillwrmu. llzurln-r. IYNQ-ill. Cryilulx Courtesy, politeness, helpfulness, and firmness are but a few of the necessary qualities of inem- bers of the Monitors' club. The monitor posts are located in four strategic points about the building. They are near Rooms 193, 215, 253, and 353. Each Monitor must serve two periods each day at the post to which he is assigned. In order to acquaint every monitor with the varied responsibilities of the different posts, appoint- ments are made in a rotating manner with no student serving more than one weel: out of four at any single location. The Monitor represents the school. He must be courteous at all times, and he has many duties. He has the privilege of inspecting students' passes, directing visitors to the office, or any particular room they are seeking. He assists new students in finding their lockers, and he checks lockers to see that they are locked. Just as in other high school organizations, the Monitors' club holds regular meetings. Ar these meetings the problems of the past week are brought up for discussion by the entire group so that the individual Monitor may benefit from the experience of others. Dr. W. W. Haggard is the sponsor of the club and the officers for the first semester were: Ernest DeSignor, presidentg Edward Matteson, vice president, Milton Morris, secretary. Officers for the second semester were: Ernest Designor, president, George Warfel, vice president: and Raymond Berg, secretary. girf Scouts l FIRST ROXV- -Morse, Cliarlutte Lewis. lit-nson, Statter. lim-try Lewis. Lzinilvka. llnlmenstein, Graves. llnggnrll. SECOND ROVV--Robertson. Cntlierine Trzlcy. Harney. Frazer, 'l'lmmas. lfrlitli Lewis, Wylie, Dena-nu, Caswell, Polilnuni, llrziun. THIRD ROW-Kohl, Mary Elizaln-th 'l'rzicy. Martin, Koller, XYolcutt, Martin. Cutler. Carson, liiwlillt-. The development of an all-around personality is the goal of the Girl Scout organization of the high school. This year, as a special phase of that endeavor, the club has spent most of its time in studying nature. The membership of the or- ganization has doubled during the past year. Last summer the group spent a day at Starved Rock, and this year they visited the Indiana Sand Dunes. During the year they have had several short hikes. They conducted a candy sale and sold ice cream at a basketball game in order to raise money for expenses. A Halloween party was held, and in Decem- ber the group presented a radio sketch. The girls made towels and did wood carvings for Christmas gifts. They donated a basket for a poor family, went caroling, and took plants that they had grown, to shut-ins. They held a Christ- man luncheon in honor of Mrs. Blanche Schues- sler of Denver, Colo., who was formerly captain of the troop. In january they held an ice-skating party. They assisted in giving a luncheon for prominent Joliet business men. In May the high school scouts represented England in an Inter- national Festival given by all Joliet Girl Scouts. Miss Elizabeth Robertson is the captain of the group, and Miss Elsie Braun is the lieutenant captain. The officers of the group are: Betty Lewis, presidentg Kathryn Harney, vice presi- dentg and Jane Kohl, secretary-treasurer. Club FIRST ROXY- liz-rzitli, Rogers. liklunil, Roorl. Ilzirruwnmn, Fitzgerald, Rodgers. Munrue, Marchi, Ifmory. linlvriul. SECOND ROVN' Erickson, Hrunings. Young, l'CZlfSUlL 'l'nrman. Bippus, Nnreln. Newton. XYZHIKP. l'i'cw, l,C'Illlil!LZ. THIRD ROXK'---jrilsen, Spriggins, Lewis, Richards. xvi1lSl1. xlCl-,1WY1lll. Rigby, Mulilig, Mclivuy. xx'EllS1lll. St. Gernmin, Hush, Scliunmcher, Ryan. F0'l'R'l'Il RONYffB:iskc'rvilIr. Swzmke, Iinllhcrg, xY?llSll, Vl':1r:l, jones. Morris, Lennon. Seligman, l,llll'l, ll:ivnc's. Carlson. NYM-ks. l'lF'l'lI ROxVm EliZ1lllL'll1 Cutler. O'lIay, Mattei, Kennedy, Joyce, llt-ap. lCvi'lyn Cutler, lflnlrc-ll. Stewart, ilrcnnnn. Flcrnvr. Can you imagine what a French Charlie McCarthy would look like? Members of the French club were entertained at a meeting this year by a skit with a Charley McCarthy in it, and they would probably be glad to tell about it. The French club has also done many other things during the past year, among which was the pur- chase of a collection of French story books and plays which were installed in the high school library for the benefit of the French students. A French movie entitled Sans Famillen was presented, and at Christmas time a party was held. La Galette des Roisw was the name of the French play that was given at the party. French Christmas carols were sung, and Christmas cakes and chocolate milk were served. At the monthly meetings of the French club, songs are sung and games are played which pertain to the local affairs of France. At one time a guessing contest on facts concerning France was held. Miss Marie Ryan is the faculty sponsor of the club, and the officers for the past year have been: Evelyn Cutler, presidentg jean Oliver, vice presidentg Meta Baskerville, secretaryg and Marguerite Young, program chairman. 0 EVNIIHZ G HL l lllS'I' ROW' Slum, llunn, liaise, I,-vu. Ryan. Km-ll:-y, XXI-lim-i', Iflilu-il, .Xuni-xx, Srlluuilu, SIQCUNIP RUXX' l,:u:in.i5, l'4':ii's:nu. l'r-li'-ipuluw. k'i'u:i1lsii-. Kiiineiell. lh'tlv:ili.i11-ell. lit-Sign-ir, Cqniiiei'-111. TIIIRIF RUXY llllil' rl l'ril7 9t'nl' XVI ui ui. ,...x. Du, du, liebst mir im Hertzenf' are the open- ing words of one of the favorite songs of the Joliet Township High School German club. Every other week, members of this organization meet and every one has a jolly good time. The German club is open to students who are at present, or who have, taken German in high school. It endeavors to make them better ac- quainted with German customs. songs, and tra- ditions. Ar every meeting an interesting program is lui. given by the members of the club themselves, who take turns in being on the program com- mittee. German songs are often sung, and at one of the meetings a reading contest was held. Miss Beulah Agnew is the sponsor of the club, and the officers for the first semester were: Betty Eldred, presiclentg Ernest DeSignor, vice presi- dentg Robert Crombie, secretaryg and Ray Kirin- cich, treasurer. The officers for the second semes- ter were: Ernest DeSignor, presidentg Williain Petropolis, vice presiclentg Ray Kirincich. secre- taryg and Betty Eldrecl, treasurer, .37 ' i i 1 l j ounzrl ism ass FIRST RUXY jvrlvi. fnjvisizi. xlillllflf, XXX-sl. Maiiiiing. Rfmclictti. 'I'v'm-li:ii'm'. SECOND RUNY tlnq-1-i'. Rm-iliiiilml. Klutl. Wliiul. Si-hull. XYriglit. Cahill. Tllllill RUVY .-Xiiilrrsuii, Nuiwlsti'-:iii l'i-In-iw-ili. l iI1l1:itricli. Nli'Cuy. FIRST RUXY Yi-zirli. Kuirl. Rziltm, Kc-liy. Sim-liliiig. R4-5'iml4ls, Slim-lvr. St-viii-, Xliililiif, llluili. SICCONU RUXY liillvllv. 'IR-lilw, llillv, Riclizirmls, R:ul4'k:l, Rig-mi. XYQ-vlts. XY1lilnl4'i'lii'li. NYill:ml, l'v:ii --nu. 'l'IlIIflb RUXY H'K'mniui, llllitll. Slllllll, XYllkiiis. Nlori'ismi. Stvvvvis, Nli-iiilviilizill. llc-Sigri-ii'. The A journalists are those who have com- pleted a semester of journalism work, and are ready to begin actual work on the school paper and on the yearbook. From these journalism classes are chosen the staffs for the journal and the yearbook. In order to pass, each student must have a certain number of inches in the paper by the end of the semester. Each student is assigned a certain place on the staff, and it is his duty to bring in articles pertaining to that type of feature. The heads of the journal staff for the past semester have been: Ray Morrison, editorg Lois Richards, assistant editor, Mary Jane Muhlig, news, George Wilkins, editorials, Kenneth Men- denhall, features, Shirley Staehling, girls' ath- leticsg Gordon Peterson, boys' athletics: Torrie Wright, organizationsg Marge Sheeler, society: Phyllis Stone, exchangesg Dick Reynolds. ad- vertising, and Mabel Klett, song hit of the week. This Page is Sponsored by gm THE JOLIET HERALD-NEWS 7465 0 38 Q mmm ism Cfrzss . FIRST ROXY -- ' H Ijlu. Illlllilll. llIIlISl. Calais, l:Q'I'2'lISllIl. Fulclti, llrtcli. Gzisjn-ricI1. Slllllll. SECOND ROV, licliris, Ilnfka, lhingztr, Gilvsun. Camtwrll. l.rnu:tr1I. Nlcfl-vucl. llllgilll. Hess. 'l'IIlRIl RUN' I'l'it'l1 Y'i ik'ie Nltlhlt CII' j Ili Il'n11iItvu s , ..l. ... . ' 112 lille' i . FIRST ROW' l,i'u't'k. l,:ll'sm1. 'I'aIIvy. Fcrgtlsuli, limnlsml, I'm'Ilm'1'. Ilinrt. I'i'z'w. llukm-r, Cunlilialiu, SICCUNII ROW' Nlinnitn. N1-Ismi. Ft-cncj, l'4l'llIlSZQll. Cary: llilvsun, I':tstm'r1l:tk, I'0HIl'. IIf'ffIl5ZlN'II- 'l'IlIRll RUN' Ifricksmi, ,l41lll5l'lIK'I'. L'.ii'y. Ste-ck. xx'IlN'l'1'. Ilmz. The B Journalists are those students inter- ested in journalism who have just entered their first semester's work. The main part of their work is to learn the fundamentals of the news- paper and its makeup in order that they will be prepared to take charge of the school paper dur- ing the following semester. It is necessary for the beginner in journalism to learn the necessary marks for copyreading, and for proofreading, and to he able to distinguish between the two. He must know how to write headlines and how to make them attractive. He should be familiar with the types of headlines used in his school paper, and also the types used in other newspapers. A trip through the print shop will prove in- teresting to the journalist, for in that way he can see just how his paper is put together after it is sent down from the journalism department. The linotype machine appears very complicated at first sight, but one soon understands its method. All these go to make up a good prospective newspaperman, and the best advice to the be- ginner is that he should learn the fundamentals thoroughly in the beginning and then go on to the harder work. ' 4 39 to ' nn - 'um I'ux'x.nuuik. H4-lvlw. Murmp. llunh-1, lllwnx. Nllnllwvrli. N111 2. v. IIRBI RUXN N1 lv, hx . tu NILUNIP NNY Srllm-i4l4-r, l':1ul. liruwl. Splrl'-. l'il'c. lfliux. lllrur. lirllvw. XY1u'1'vl. 'l'IllRIl RUXX lxlznll nl I imllnu, K' 1 1 V1 n ml Niilhx ll lflmul' lhupp K-fx: -- .ww -' 41 '-, N, HL NI XNl3lNl Vlllm Klllill YI X'l'l'IJ XY:-vk-. fYriglvxl-. 'IX-lull-, lk-Sign-vr. Slim Hunt, Ywu -, .' fl ' X N. 'Q Klux. R1 rhzu-Imm, Klum XXVHLIH. lirylmldx, ' -10 ' gDri1z fe rs 611 VL00 fnff oosfer .30501 , RACK ROW Ili-rutli, Mr. Unsgarcl. Zxijac. FRONT ROXV-Smith. Erickson, l,inilc1nan, Cook, llerhst. Representatives from the band, girls' athletic association, junior and senior classes, art club, blue and gold club, honor society, music depart- ment, and student council are the people who make up the organization known as the Booster Board. At the re ular meetin s of the Booster Board l s G g clurin the athletic season, lans were made for g . w P Q s onsorin of e meetin s to be iven b the P g 1? P, g g Y different organizations of the school. The pur- pose ot the pep meeting is to arouse the enthusi- asm of the students for an important football or basketball game. The Booster Board has expressed a spirit of leadership, and with the cooperation of the stu- dents and the organizations, has been successiul in its many endeavors. Mr. Leonard Onsgard is the faculty advisor of the Booster Board, and the officers for the past year have been: Truman Lindeman, presi- dent, and Virginia Cook, secretary. YEARBGOK STAFF The yearbook staff is chosen by members of the journalism classes, and it is their duty to edit and to publish the annual. This year the staff members were: Phyllis Tehle, editor, Ernest Designor, assistant editor, Dick Reynolds, circulation manager, George Wilkins, business manager, Torrie Wright, or- ganization editor, Robert Cahill, boys' athletics: Helen Weeks, girls' athletics, and Virginia Cook, art editor. Planning the theme of the book and the supervision of the other departments are the duties of the editor. The assistant editor takes charge of the senior activities and statistics. The designing of the cover and art work throughout the book are the duties of the art editor. The business manager is in charge of the advertise- ments, and the circulation manager promotes the publicity campaign. Class pictures are taken care of by the organization editor along with their write-ups, and the sport sections are in the hands of the girls' and boys' sports editors. p io ogy i Club FIRST ROW' Schumm. Svlmuixiuclivsr, Futon, Tcssiaturc-, Kurtz, Korevee. Cusimrmu. Ferguson, Green. SECOND RUVY l.:ir:iw:iy, llulluril. I'lllllil'l', flrrulluerpr. Cutler. llumphrey, XYilsuv1, llughes. 'I'lllRD RUR' llflfllillll, St-xtnm. Clark, xYllllClllli, Gustrifsun, llnrr. NYilsnn, llarrowman, Hughes. For the past Five years the Junior Academy of Science of Illinois has awarded a cup for the best all-around projects to the biology club of the Joliet high school. The main work of the club is to prepare projects to be entered in the Junior Academy of Science contests. There are several branches of the club which have different teachers as heads. They are: the whole club, Mr. Harry V. Givensg bird club, Miss Roxye Humphreysg insect club, Miss Daisy Whitham and Mr. W. F. Hughesg modeling club, Miss Florence Wolfe, and tree club, Mr. M. D. Renlcenberger. Meetings of the whole club are held once a month at which the various branches of the club take turns at being in charge. Each indi- vidual club holds its own meetings every week and has its individual ofhcers. A news-letter is also written by the biology club students which tells of things that are inter- esting to the biology club students of all Illinois. Officers for the news-letter are: editor, Patricia Pufferg assistant editor, Robert Larawayg art edi- tor, James Huffordg and humor, Evelyn Cutler. Officers for the biology club are: president, Lucy Schummg vice president, James Huffordg and secretary, Betty Kurtz. 0429 The Diem - oris fs FIRST ROW' l't-zirsrm, Vistilli. l,umlruvcc, l:lCt'llCT. llurkcm, Lzlraiwzly. ll:i1'i'mtl11:in. SICCONIJ RUXY Flurm-i', XYilsun. THIRD RUVV liricksun XYilsin1 XY' 1' ' 's ' s The junior Mineralorists is an organization devoted to the study of Mineralogy and Geology. It is sponsored by the Physiography and Geology Department of the high school and junior col- lege. The organization is a member of the Illinois junior Academy of Science and is affiliated with the Joliet Mineralorists and The Nlineralogistu, a magazine devoted to mineralogy and the cutting and polishing of minerals. The club is limited to thirty members. After the regular business meetings, a program is given by members of the club, and a lecture on '43' , . right. lIulTn4l. hldlllk, xxll.l!lI. Hyatt. some phase of mineralogy is given by Mr. Fleen- er. Several field trips are held each year to many points of geological interest. Members of the club are encouraged to make personal collections and to prepare exhibits on mineralogy and ge- ology. Opportunities for trading between mem- bers of the club and other collectors all over the country as well as with supply houses and miner- alogical establishments are presented. The officers of the club are: James Wilson, presidentg Robert Laraway, vice presidentg Donn Wright, secretaryg Florabelle Bourlcon, treasur- erg Mr. Ben Hur Wilson, sponsorg and Mr. Frank L. Fleener, lecturer. Club FIRST ROW' Kcnm-lly, Ni-lson. Manning, lluntlicr, Ely. Mui'-ill. llziyvs, Lrlincr, Cusimmm, SFC- UNU RUXY 'll-l'li-lv, Stliiinizxclluig Ainlrew. Cary. Aunzzi. Ashley. Burr. llecvliley. XYolfc, llutli, 'l'llIRIl RHXY Sokqnvli, XYillu-lmi, Muir, Nlnrlin, XL-villc. Kiimxles. l4llfllCl'. Sn-in-call. President Charles Mason, -Ir. Vice President John Neville Second Vice President . . Robert Martin Secretary of Advanced Group Robt. Crombie Secretary of Amateur Group Maxine Heather Treas. of Advanced Group. Barbara Beechley The Joliet High School and Junior College Camera club was organized September, 1937, for students interested in still photography. The total membership of forty-five was divided into amateur and advanced groups. Dues for each semester were set at 25 cents per person. 0- Nlembers during the year learned to develop negatives and print and enlarge pictures. Two contests were held, one a print contest the first semester, and one an enlargement contest at the end of the second semester. Prizes for the last contest were donated by merchants dealing in photographic materials. Several sales were conducted by the club clur- ing the year for photographic equipment for the dark room. Three field trips were enjoyed by the members, one to Brookfield Zoo, one to the International Kodak Exhibit at the Palmer House and one to Pilcher Park. 44-0 1 0y5 iirzq cm y FIRST ROXVNBUUS, Kirlry, Cox, SECOND ROXY-Truzulinali. Fleming. Kzllflcm. Neville. Crumlric, lnlinfuii XYuefel Krwki-r Not to be outdone by the girls, the boys of the high school and junior college took it upon themselves to organize a Boys' Riding club. This was started last year under the supervision of Mr. Warren Kirby. Since then the club has been growing by leaps and bounds. One of the biggest events of the year for the members of the riding club was the Date Ride. This year it was held at the Scout cabin. The club also sponsors an ice cream sale at one of the basketball games each year, the pro- ceeds of which are used to offset the cost of the yearbook picture and part of the expenses of the Date Ride. There is also a fee of fifty cents a semester for which the member is given a membership card that entitles him to ride for a special rate. Should the member ride eight times during the second semester, he is entitled to a summer riding card gratis. Officers of the club for the first semester were: John Neville, presidentg Leonard Holmquist, vice presidentg Arthur Johnson, secretaryg Glenn Goodson, treasurerg and Ernest Designor, pub- licity officer. Officers for the second semester were: John Neville, presidentg Ernest DeSignor, vice presidentg Arthur Johnson, secretaryg Joe Matesi, treasurerg and Jack Treadman, publicity officer. This Page is Sponsored by 5552 THE JOLIET ENGRAVING COMPANY X55 0434 IUZC 1- VOOHZ lub 1 I - - l lRS'l' RUN lkiilizii-1. K'---rin-i'. Rtlxsvllwlil, Hillman, Fulivk, F-1-ilwl'l. fllzipliiziil. Kli'i1mi'is, Hiilizui. lliilnlvllvry. llillltvi. ,Xfl:iu:iy. I4-im-lx. l,i'xxis. Ililmlilvl. ECVEH' fr l0ll lub FIRST RHXX Ilrmliwkzi, Rqnli-ku, lin-clir. l'Jill:1y, I':ulli-y. Smith, Rm-llgvr, lluclizir. Nlcfllqiililt-1-5, 'Y-vvvni. Slffllxll WNY K':ii'l'ull. NY:igiu'r. R:ul:ikivxii'll. lljt-kicli, St-uit, llrzissli-. llui'xw:itll, XY:'ll. l':uIN.-il. Nl. Will. U'll:iy. fury, LUNCHROGM CLUB This organization of boys and girls is selected on the basis of their alertness, courtesy, and serving ability. They worlc in the lunchroom during the eighth, ninth, and tenth periods. Dur- ing this time, high school students, junior college students, and faculty members are served, and it is estimated that about eighteen hundred stu- dents are accommodated each day. The faculty is served in a separate dining room from that of the students. The fact that the cafeteria is run on a non- profit basis enables many students to buy all or a part of their lunches because they can buy them at a very low cost. '-Vi' QJ!6ly6l'5 FIRST ROVViRalin1. McGl:idilery. Scliumm. Denningz SECOND ROVV-Long. Cutler, Rippingill, Byczinski. PutTer. THIRD ROWW-Jenson, Low, Siegel, Lewis. Smith, Miss M:mcliestei'. F0l'R'l'H ROWH-Domu-ily, VYysucki, Murtvetlt, Pmlley. J. Padlry, Frazer. Station XYZ's Audition Test was the title of the play given by members of the J-Hi Players dramatic club at the annual mother- daughter tea of the Girl Reserves. Members of the cast were Beulah Rahm, Lucy Schumm, Anna Marie McGladdery, Florence Byzinski, Claire Denning, Evelyn Cutler, Helen Long, and Pa- tricia Puffer. The dramatic club, one of the hobby groups of the Girl Reserves, endeavors to promote better enunciation and also an improved manner of speaking among its members. The art of drama is encouraged, and students are able to secure more poise and self-assurance through the short plays that are presented at the bi-monthly meet- ings of the club. The club also had a part of the program for the annual Girl Reserves banquet which was held in the spring. Members of the club sold at the basketball games and also had candy sales after school to pay for their expenses. The ofhcers of the club for the past year have been: president, Patricia Pufferg vice president, Beulah Rahm: secretary, Lucy Schummg program chair- Josuods aqa pue ffhappelgaw spew euuv 'ueux is Miss Miriam Manchester. RECREATION CLUB The Recreation group is one of the several organizations of the Girl Reserves of the Joliet Township High school. It has been newly organ- ized just this yeat, and at present has a member- ship of seventy students. Members of the club have taken part in sever- al hilces during the year, some of which were to Pilcher Park. They also visited Sprague's Dairy and the Gerlaclc-Barklow Company. Meetings of the club are usually held twice a month. On the first Tuesday a business meet- ing is conducted, and on the third Tuesday a social hour is held, during which the members play games in the girls' small gym. The Recreation club is sponsored by Miss Mary Scott. The president is Marjorie Welz, and the secretary-treasurer is Dorothy Roettger. 1Jl5h6l'5 lub l'llI5'I' RUXY- lfllilll- M ll'. Ml'l'l'iS1'y. Marlin. lflirksrui. llrznllcy. lit-nlmut. SECOND ROV' llcnm. Willis. Ulmmn. Curuguli. lszuicson Cryfli-r. Daley. Kznstctl. 'l'lllRlD ROW' Ululnni. Cnrylmrll. .lulm lfgzm, Siroitz, Mi-yvr. 'l'urm:u1. Yniicv. Courtesy at all timesi' is the motto of the Ushers' club, and careful observance on the part of the average person will find this to be carried out. The members of the organization are made up of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Unlike most of the other organizations of the school, the Ushers' club does not have regular meetings. Miss Lee Daley, who is the sponsor of the club, posts all the necessary notices on the bulletin board. The ushers are trained to help direct people to their seats at all public programs. They are acquainted with the seating order of the audi- torium, and are able to Find the right seats with little confusion. james Egan, J.J.C., is the head usher, and Don Kasten is the assistant head usher. Being a member of the Ushers, Club is, per- haps, one of the best types of organization to which a boy may belong. Not only is he trained in the exact type of work he has to do, which deals with knowing the arrangement and order of the auditorium, but he also learns how to be up on his etiquette. He discovers that politeness. courtesy, and gracious manners are the most im- portant requisites for a successful usher. Not only will this help him in the work of ushering. but it will aid him in his social life. It will tend to make him less self-conscious, and he will be more at ease when he has to mingle with people or take a part in some social event. Although the Ushers' Club is not one of the most active clubs in the school aside from its work at school events, it does have its specinc place and has contributed much toward the school. o4So res zmrnz em' 200 f oosfers FIRST RUXX' Uitt4'x'n1:nu1. lLmkl:11ul, Hulu, lh-rknr. lililhu, Hom-llck Hurkml Il-win Ihnlllllrx . . . 15 lhmmu, blxki NIJ RUXY B1-nm'l!. Hn-rtzuu. Ih-ll, lh-gglu-fs. IiImv1n,'I!nlgul'. -Nuo. H115-In-,-l'ln'l llialn-11, 'FHIRIJ ROW Illwmnquist, Iicnllix. l':np4-ah. Illum. lilim. Ilillzlrrl. Humlixm, lh-elf-ml lk-n1.unin. FIRST RUN' Nukul-mxki. Slim-ln-v'. Stvwnrt, Nimm. Xxl,-nl. SIIIIIHVII. IQYVIXII H:ll'm's. Strvvlls, l,il.1 Harm-s, lilzllm, sliubxlm ROW' Munir, Smith. Ifxugmx. l':ll'I1N, Ihnumi, Ihc-scllul. fzlln':l1rl'r:l l'r:un'i'a llu ul 'I'HII'll RUXY I ' nr: . x ,-uv. Xlckuy. lfrzwa-1', U'H1im-11 lluhlxcnsu-ilu N' 'H' ' 7 ' 'X . . ..ul. I.ull.mrl. llll Rlll ROW lllmnmull, hx'-n'l11'x'n'lwl, Palrlllvlll. lilum. Willslrsl, lfn-nk. Rullrhm-Ili, PIRSI' ROW Uuklm-uf. M-vlzm, U'll1'iul1. Xippil. Ullgvllxrr, Nirllulw. Usnlus. Milln-1. Mwrlwzi. Munrll, NFCOYII ROW' 'Xlulu-v YW v Pumlutl 0'Cm111u1 UI ' . , . . D. . .ax , 1, '. u'n1ch:lk. Morris, Nvlsnll, Hluxzlriu, Munro In-unc 'I'lnn'lwzn' Xml X 'N - ' ' ' u , ' -. . u.uu. IUIRIJ ROW Hill:-lx. Xwluuls. lxhnlck. Mmwr, Ulvnul, Mul'g:ln, Xuxnk, Nnlwn, Muxpllg, Muln, lhmns-vu. l'Ul NIH RUXY Dun O'lirim-ll, llrulr-ls. Nnrelslrum, YQ-rkillx, Nlurmlick. Uvltvr. l':u'!lx1ln. Hull, Xlycrs, N:nm'I1lu'l'g Rulin. A 1wU1lHl ll li W li Nl li N ll To Win honors honestly And through our own efforts, To accept them humbly, And to hold them proudly, Yet Without conceit, This is true greatness. And yet, it is greater, perhaps, To be generous To those Who win When We lose. 51 new' CUrLE,5 ERNEST DESIGNUFM Lemons Jones GEORGE LE!-IPs TRUMAN LDNDEMANN HALL OF FAME JO HANN MITCHELL new' L0 LOIS RICHARDS RAY DHMAN HELEN WEEKS LE QAVNA - MORRIS UN ROBERT RODGEBS QNE. wx LSON ma fiona ozzor ode fy lub FIRST RUN' 'I'4wei1llvm', Riclinrilw, Ymiliig. I ri+llcy, L'-niifurt, Gackmxski. Dlirllilswll, Klein. Sl:iHv , l':u!4vu. SIQUUXIT ROV' Cutlm-1', Svliumm, Ili-lliuctt. illllflllflll. 'Iii'l1'1'. Nlitulirll. llziry. Uchs, l'fl4l1'i-vi 'l'lllRIl RUN' lli'Sigwu'. Rui:--rs. Ulmizm. Nlmwiwn, I,in1lt-m:mn. Lvhr. Rzmzini, Mefyi-ix VOVRTII sith 'lhiluifuxitll RUN lh-izmfvxicli. XY:u'fm'l. ll:-rlnst. k'l'K'Nl'l'llll, llriiiio, 'I'uln. ' FIRST RUN Allrut, Srllillli:u'lu'r. liusli. Cook. lliiiiwus, llzuusst-i'. Txxylvwr. Kirinicli, lla-ni-rn. l,n-rmziiwl, SECOND ROW' R:nl4l:iU. Rvirl. Stilcltvy, Yniivc-. Rnlim. K'l'lfvn5. Wt-lrh. .Nilrlrm-w, fit-iprl, I,i-svr. Ifrltlnv. N.-qmgm. 'I'IlIRll ROXY Morris. Rohiiwmi. Ili-rst, Cziiigulny, Kirincicli. llzirllvy. Yrzmicliair. l.:iull1'r, Ilnrm-s, l.fu1p:. Character, service, leadership, and scholarship are the four requisites for members of the Na- tional Honor Society. They are elected by a faculty committee upon recommendation from the faculty in general, and approved by the superintendent. According to the rules of the national organization, The Phi Beta Kappan of the secondary schools, not more than five per rent of the junior class can be elected in the last half of their junior year, five per cent in Hrst half of the senior year, and another per cent in the last half of the senior year. Although the individual's membership in the active chapter is necessarily short, as seen by the conditions of membership, and his activities the five are mainly in other organizations, some of the members of the 1935 group organized the Honor Society club in connection with the parent chap- ter, believing that such a group should have a proper place in promoting good fellowship, and upholding the standards of the society. Mr. L. B. Aseltine is the sponsor, and the offi- cers for the first semester were: George Lehr, presidentg Helen Long, vice president, Betty Eldred, secretary, Robert Murphy, treasurer. Officers for the second semester were: Ray Oh- man, president, Virginia Cook, vice president: Lois Leser, secretaryg and Hanna Mae Reid, treas- urer. This club was organized under the sponsor- ship of Mr. James Skinner. .54. jlafiolzaf nor oclefq GM FIRST ROXY--Kvuscm:n'k. liri-un, Murrisvy, Tcznk. Anderson, Ilnskervillc. l'ri-w. XVllllf1l'0Vl', Rlaitcjkzi. SICCOND ROW- Wylie. Mnclluwcll, Rigby. Swnnke, Stewart, 'Il-k:u', Slmw, Sclipznmn, lime.-v's, Miner. THIRD RONY---iNliuii'ui-. XVilsi-il. Stark. Giursgis, Sutter. The National Honor Society emblem is highly respected by the students and the faculty around the school. The wearer of the pin may justly feel proud of it, for there is little doubt but that he has earned it. An obligation is placed upon the student who has been entrusted with the pledge of the National Honor Society. For his own sake and for the sake of the Society, he must do his best to continue his work as he has done and by so doing has received the honor that has been placed upon him. The fact that a student belongs to the National Honor Society is an aid to him in his later life. It will help him in securing a position, for he will have that much advantage over the student who does not belong. Twenty-five new members were initiated into the National Honor Society at an impressive assembly held in the latter part of May. Old and new members alike were seated upon thc stage, and when the pledge was taken only those who had not before received it were asked to stand and take part. Short addresses on Scholar- ship, Leadership, Service, and Character were given by the following members: Lois Leser, Hanna Mae Reid, Virginia Cook, and Helen Long. The National Honor Society has many out- side activities of which many of the students take part. The Club held regular meetings on one Monday in every month, and a picnic was plan- ned for June 7th, This Page is Sponsored by 65252 THE METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE S555 0554- ADAM AWARD STUDENTS BETTY ELDRED JAMES HUFFDRD EAIRL HYDE JULIAN HUGHES MARJONE MCLAIN VELMA WHITGIROVE l 0 ONALD ROBINSON , wt- S 'Sf' ll? li V li lL 'D ll? M115 N ll Perfection lies in completeness We seek the complete grace Of perfect health, Cf bodies pliable and strong, Well-trained in exercise To stand the strain Of any new demand That time may bring. 58 MW diff I X . X A . ' x N A THE STAFF PHOEBE ANN KIRBY BEULAI-I GREEN P L. VERNA I-IOYT HA RUGGLES e arfmemf 0 sim! Cgducafiorz or ir s P 7 In vigorous, big muscle activity, the modern girl finds health, strength, recreation, and joy. What are you doing to shape your body so that you will move through life smoothly and gracefully? Why are some of your classmates natural athletes and graceful dancers, while others fall over their own feet and trip over door sills? Right physical line-up keeps you lithe and trim, poised and graceful. Figure control and fitness depend upon getting your muscles in order and learning how to sit, stand, and move in the proper position. You are shaping your body with every movement you make. Your body is a fine piece of mechanism, a self-repair- ing, self-regulating machine. There are no spare parts for the human machine, so you should by all means keep it in good repair. The body, in order to stay in shape and running order, must run in the way it was designed to run. It must be given proper care in order that it may function properly. There are a great many drains, strains, violations of health habits, and infections, which like hidden enemies, are ready at any time to pounce upon the body. The working of a ma- chine wears out its wheels, but the organs of the human body are strengthened by use. It is thru the activities offered in the Girls' Physical 'Edu- cation Department which make use of the big muscle groups of the body and teach proper health and posture habits, that you have an op- portunity to perfect your body so that you may easily and effectively carry on the social, work- a-day, and athletic activities of life. Many of you probably wonder why we take the time to give you a complete physical exam- ination-why we test your eyes, ears, lung ca- pacity, measure your height, weight, take your silhouettograph picture, count your heart beats and take your blood pressure. We want to be sure that your body is functioning properly, that you have proper habits of posture before assign- ing you to your physical education classes. For of what good is the learning of skills if you haven't the body which can perform these skills? If an abnormal condition is found, advice is given as to how the correction can be made. You made be assigned to corrective classes for a few months to correct posture, feet, etc., or if your heart is not quite normal, you will be assigned to modified gymnasium classes where the proper amount of exercise will be given to strengthen the heart muscles. Thus we are try- ing to restore normality to this body of yours in order that you will be able to participate in the regular physical education activities. The work in the regular physical education program includes training in the following ac- tivities: Rhythmic Exercises, Folk, Tap, and Ball- room Dancingg Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Badminton, Ping-Pong, Bowling, Shufiieboard, etc. What an opportunity you have to acquire skills which are necessary to perfect form in any activity! By developing a wide range of skills, you not only find joy in participation now, but you are laying the foundation for joyful partici- pation in these activities in adult life. What en- joyment does a dub get out of playing golf, tennis, or riding? The happy individual is the one who through his skills has acquired a hobby which will keep youth alive in him, even though his hair is white and his skin wrinkled with age. How worthwhile then is it to you to build your body strong and vigorous, to develop skills and lay the foundation for life interests? If you would keep young, then live the active, joyful, enthusiastic life. Live today and look forward to the morrow! He who hath health hath hope, He who hath hope hath everything! 0610 5 Q P!-T MBILVI new or E girfsi Sporfs N Head of Sports- N Marilyn Staehling Total Number of Participants . .... 899 Total Number of Practices . , , 210 Total Number of Teams ....... . 19 Total Number of Games , . . , , . . 67 Head of Terpsichorean Club- Ethel Mason Terpsichorean Club E Season ,. 24 weeks 2 Number of Members 38 Type of Work- Advanced Techniques , . . and Composition in the Modern Dance. 5 Rhythm Class Season ,... ..... . ,,...,, . 8 weeks Number of Participants ,.....,,,. 120 Type of Work-FLvndamental Technique for Modern Dancing. Head of Basketball-Alice Cardwell Season .,..,,.....,......,.... 8 weeks Number of Participants ,..... ....,.. 6 3 Number of Teams . ...,..,... ...,.. 9 Number of Games ....., ,..., .... 3 3 Type of Competition-Round Robin Tour- nament. Head of Baseball-Elvira Vidano Season ....................... 8 weeks ' Number of Participants ..4.........., 76 Number of Teams .......,....,.. A , , 8 Number of Games ,.......,......,.. 28 Type of Competition-Round Robin Tour- nament. Head of Fencing-Marjorie Wylie Season .....,,,.............. l0 weeks Number of Participants .........,..., 55 Type of Work-Exhibition. Head of Hockey--Evelyn Sear Season .......,.....,,.., .... 8 weeks Number of Participants ,. ........ 24 Number of Teams ......,., .,...... 2 Number of Games .......,,......... 6 Type of Competition-Inter-team Games Head of Golf-Billie Burrill Season . , .,.....,.......... 8 weeks Number of Participants , . . ..,..,.. , .25 Type of Competition-Qualifying Round and Match Play. Head of Riding-Margaret Haynes Season ..,,...,.....,...,.,.,, 24 weeks Number of Participants ...,.i....... 100 Type of Competition--Achievement Test. Head of Tip Top Tappers-Vivian Rigoni Tip Top Tappers Season ...,4.,,. ,,.......,... 2 4 weeks Number of Participants .,..,.... '. , .24 Type of Work-Composition in Advanced Techniques and Participation in School and Civic Programs. Tap Classes Season , . . ,,,,.,.,..,,........ 8 weeks Number of Participants .,.... ..,... 2 OO Type of Work-Fundamental Techniques. Head of Swimming-Mary Jane Muhlig Nereides Club Season ...... ..,............. 2 4 weeks Number of Members .,.............. 12 Type of Competition-Individual and Team Swimming Class Season ....................... 24 weeks Number of Participants ' ...,..,....... 16 Type of Work-Achievement Test. Head of Tumble Bugs-Marge Sheeler Tumble Bugs Season ...,..,,..,......,...,, 24 weeks Number of Members ................, 16 Type of Work-Advanced Techniques and Participation in School and Civic Pro- grams. Tumbling Class Season .........,.,...,........ 8 weeks Number of Participants ......,.,.... 120 Type of Work-Elementary Techniques. 0- 'Ri i l I i I I Y I Y guffs Gflffzfe Helen Smith . Jo Ann Mitchell President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer , . Helen Weeks Social Chairman . Shirley Staehling Publicity Chairman . Charlene Brown Head of Sports . . Marilyn Staehling The happy individual is the one who through his skills has acquired a hobby which will keep youth alive in him. What an opportunity you have in the Girls' Athletic Association to acquire the skills which are necessary to perfect form in any activity. The association offers an oppor- tunity to participate in a sport according to your own interest and ability, whether you are studi- ous, frail, gregarious, dynamic or shy. Points are granted to girls who enter activities and awards are presented to those who have outstanding records. The girls who participate in sports learn to think quickly and to make accurate judgments. They will also be willing to attest to the joy and satisfaction which they realize from such partici- pation. just come down to the gymnasium some night after school and see this joy and interest ex- pressed in their whole being. They are not only building this machine of theirs, but they are acquiring skills and body coordinations which will serve them in adult life. The thrill of play- fzc Gfssocmfzozz ing with a group of girls on a team, sacrificing their own interest for the group, learning to take both success and failure, learning to be a good sport, is a wonderful opportunity for develop- ment of character and personality that will carry on to success in life. The organization holds one business meeting monthly, affording opportunities in executive leadership, while social training is acquired through a monthly party. The affairs of the year included a Freshman welcome party in the form ofa carnivalg an initiation ceremonyg a Christmas partyg the annual date dance called a Snow Flurryng a Valentine partyg a pep meeting in the form of an Athletic Wedding of Vicky Victory and Joliet Basketballg a movie revue of girls' athleticsg a Saint Patrick's partyg an Indian Pow- Wowg a G.A.A. Picnicg and the annual Mothers' and Daughter Banquet when letters and honor- ary awards were presented to those who earned them during the year. The ideals as stated in the code are three in number: To promote an interest in athletics and out- of-doors. To live so that I may be healthy and strong. To make sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct. 0040 3-X ui +. WU GID N llli li S lli W Strength and skill Courage and determination Hope that does not yield To discouragement, These sustain us In game or tournament, A fairly Won victory The goal. ff I .Q A . ATHLETIC STAFF Wills, lwirgu. xx1llZL'I', NX ylcutl. . ebtvyweiqht ghofbaff BLOOM Opening the season with a 6-6 tie with Bloom of Chicago Heights, Joliet showedithat it had the possibilities of a good team. Joliet made its score on a touchdown in the third quarter by Wadsworth. Bloom, however, came back in the fourth quarter to tie the game up KANKAKEE Playing their second practice game of the season, the Steelmen lost to a 'heavier Kankakee eleven 26 to 14. Coach Walser substituted free- ly in order to find a scoring combination. Joliet's scoring was done by Hagen and Wadsworth, one touchdown on a pass, and the other on a line buck. LA SALLE-PERU Playing before a crowd of 8,000 in the new stadium at LaSalle-Peru, the Walsermen lost their first conference game 26-12. LaSalle-Peru scored four times to gain their winning ,margin while Joliet scored twice on a plunge by Wardley and a pass to Hagen. ROCKFORD I Joliet lost to Rockford for the first time since 1931 by a score of 18-7. V Joliet was unable to stop Stasica, Rockford star, who ran around Joliet for long gains. The Steelmen scored their touchdown in the fourth quarter on a plunge by San Fillipo, with Barr accounting for the extra point via the air. WEST AURORA The Steelmen, seeking their first victory of the season, lost to West Aurora 18 to 0. Aurora was by far the strongest team Joliet had met this season. Glen Wadsworth stood out on defense for Joliet, but they failed to work as a unit and lacked the scoring punch. FREEPORT Outplaying Freeport during most of the game. the Steelmen lost 8 to 0 in a hard-fought tilt. In the first quarter Freeport scored on a safety for two points and then blocked a punt to score a touchdown. San Fillipo ripped off some long runs but was unable to get in the open. ELGIN Despite the fact that the Steelmen outplayed the Maroons they lost 6 to 0, when Elgin scored a touchdown in the fourth quarter. The Joliet line played its best game of the year, but the backfield couldn't get going. Wadsworth proved to be Joliet's most valuable man with his long distance kicking, which kept Elgin continually worried. EAST AURORA The Sreelmen ended an unsuccessful season by losing to East Aurora 27 to I2 on the local field. With the score tied at the half, 6 to 6. the Steelmen were unable to stop the conference leaders who scored three touchdowns in the sec- ond half. Barr scored both tallies for Joliet on long passes thrown by San Fillipo. 'OX' V i 1 i HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST Rllll' Luther, Airs, Mitchell, L'rsich. llagen. Juricic. Kokfil, San Filippo, Garrett. Savich, llaussvr, Masters. llrzulley. SECOND ROXY--j. Hummel, Yarnmlck. Blackburn, Prechoy, Milligan, Wnrilley. Cahill. Stogis. Ferguson, Barr, Stevens. Rimmke. Dc-am. Lewek. THIRD ROW-Jones, Starr, l'c-rino. Mitek, Anderson, W'acl-lwurth, Morrison. lit-isslvr. Flint, Bt-auclry, Ohnmn, llcsidcriu, ll. llummrl. Maher. Huck, Ball, Mezulc. .giglzfweiqlzf gooffaff - OTTAWA Opening the season by beating Ottawa 19 to 0, Joliet was led by Red Ross and George Macuk, who both made long runs and shared in the scoring. The Joliet line, led by Meers, played a heads-up game holding a heavier team scoreless. PROVISO Playing on a rain-covered field, the Wykmen lost to Proviso of Maywood 6 to 0. Both teams literally swam up and down the field, making fast running impossible. Proviso, however, was able to push over a touchdown late in the sec- ond quarter. The line again was paced by Meers, shifty guard, while Macuk played a con- sistent game in the Abackfield. LA SALLE-PERU Winning up to the last quarter, Joliet lost a hard fought game to the LaSalle-Peru ponies 7 to 6. A pass, Kearns to Murphy, gave Joliet its touchdown, but six points was not enough as the little Cavaliers put on a late attack which netted them seven points in the fourth quarter. ROCKFORD Losing another close one, the Ponies came out behind in a 7 to 0 score against the Rock- ford Rablets. It was a fourth quarter attack again that brought defeat to Joliet as Rockford marched down the field after intercepting a pass. WEST AURORA Crushing West Aurora 20 to 6, Joliet won its first Big Seven Conference game, with Macuk starring on long runs and brilliant defensive work. All three touchdowns were made by Macuk, who was aided by Kearns. The line turned in another piece of good defensive work in holding its opposition scoreless. FREEPORT Joliet won its second successive game by beat- ing Freeport 7 to 6. The winning point was made by Olsen, who made a perfect placement for a point after touchdown. Macuk played another fine game, skirting the Freeport ends for long gains and scoring Joliet's touchdown. ELGIN Losing their conference game to Elgin by a score of 12 to 0, the little Steelmen remained out of the first division. Joliet threatened only when Meers, Joliet guard, crashed through to block an Elgin kick which was recovered by a Joliet man on Elgin's 16-yard line. EAST AURORA Led by Bob Murphy, who downed the ball be- hind East Aurora's goal line on the opening kickoff for a touchdown, Joliet won 6 to 0. From then on the ponies kept the edge on their op- ponents and ended the game deep in the enemy's territory. +69' LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW'-Meyers. Goss, Mzicilullalll. Lvnpr. Strcitz, Longnecker, Reynolds, Kearns, Ross. ,lnvy:u'ski. SECOND ROW-Martin. Garrett. Weir. liutler, Siclutn. Olsen, Dutkruwirz. Ti-zak. XVillis, Dt-jznmviclm Hollowav Miller Godicli. THIRD ROVV--llrowu. Macuk, Erickson. Cox, Brnnshziw, nt-nr. ,lt-link-k, l.yncli,' Marsh: Sosnoski. R. Murphy. xlt-Q-fs. llnlweg. Dowd. Ifouwrii Row N. llrown, Russell. Murplry, I':l'lllIll, lletli. llzmseli, R. llrmvn, Sasso. llrust, Keenan. vyweiqlzf jaskefbaff HARVEY In their opening game of the season with Harvey, the Steelmen looked better than ex- pected. Although Harvey won by a score of 28 to 25. Joliet used 12 men in an effort to give experience, badly needed, as Hagen was the only returning regular from last year. CALUMET CITY In a nip and tuck battle the Walserinen were beaten by an aggressive Calumet City five, which ran up 28 points to Joliet's 22. Macuk played a fine offensive game, collecting ten points. Joliet's chief difliculty was in rebounding, a de- partment in which Calumet City was very cap- able. LOCKPORT Defeating Lockport 29 to 24, the Steelmen showed aggressiveness and improved floor play. Witty, Joliet guard, took scoring honors by mak- ing 12 points. MT. PULASKI Revenging previous defeats, the Walsermen beat Mt. Pulaski 28 to 20 in a fast game. Mt. Pulaski scoring on set plays was unable to cope with Joliet's fast break, led by Macuk and Ha- gen. Hagen proved most valuable offensively by gathering 13 points. LA SALLE-PERU In the Big Seven Conference opener, the Wal- sermen nosed out LaSalle-Peru 15 to 14. Hagen starred for Joliet by scoring 10 points and also displaying great defensive ability. HARVEY Running their winning streak to four in a row, the Steelmen took a close game from Harvey at Harvey. The hnal score was 32 to 30. EAST AURORA Joliet had little trouble in defeating a green Aurora team. In an effort to find a winning combination Coach Walser used ten men. Joliet had a 13-point lead at the half and increased it in the second half to bring the final score to 38 to 15. Hagen and Hogan were high scorers with eleven points apiece. WEST AURORA In an overtime, the Walsermen lost to West Aurora 38 to 37. Although they led all the way, Joliet could not stop Peterson, who scored 20 points. ELGIN Unable to stop Elgin in their miniature gym, Joliet was defeated by the Watchmakers 43 to 26. Macuk took scoring honors for Joliet, while Pilcher, Elgin forward, scored 20 points. ' 70+ HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST RONY- aDeI'r:itt, Butler, Juricic, Dolosic. Macuk, VVitty. Milligan, XVardley. SECOND ROW- Bll hi V l C l Fl' M B fi R' k im, .avic 1, -rumen, mt. eyer, arnes, -arrett, imm e. Vlnsich, Buck, Cahill. THIRD ROW-Erickson. llngen. Hogan. Peterson, Engstrom, Marino, Shapiro. Hummel, Vollmer, Coach Wailser. FREEPORT Winning until the last two minutes of play, Joliet lost to the Pretzels 24 to 21. The tilt was a nip and tuck affair with' Joliet having a slight edge throughout, but again the closing minutes brought defeat to the Steelmen. ROCKFORD Joliet was overwhelmed by Rockford 45 to 19. The Rabs used a fast break with which the Wal- sermen could not cope. Stasica and Lofdahl played an outstanding game for Rockford, while Vollmer and Hagen turned in good perform- ances. LA SALLE-PERU LaSalle-Peru, previously , beaten by Joliet, gave the Steelmen a 44 to 22 trimming. The game was very rough and many fouls were call- ed. Hogan was high point man for Joliet, com- ing up with six points. LINDBLOM Lindblom of Chicago handed Joliet a 33 to 30 defeat in a close game. Joliet, however, was never ahead of the visitors and missed their chances to win. when they blew easy shots. Ha- gen and Vollmer accounted for 15 points be- tween them. EAST AURORA Joliet defeated East Aurora for the second time of the season, 39 to 29. The Walsermen pulled away in the fourth quarter to insure a victory that was gained with the help of Leroy Hagen's 18 points. It was Joliet's third victory in five conference starts. WEST AURORA Joliet took West Aurora by a decisive score of 53 to 31 in its second of the season. Vollmer and Macuk shared top scoring honors, each garnering 13 points. ELGIN Losing in an overtime to Elgin, 40 to 36, the Walsermen put up a good fight. The two teams were neck and neck all during the game, with Eddington scoring for Elgin to the tune of 22 points and Witty coming into the game in the fourth quarter scored 11 points for Joliet. FREEPORT The Steelmen lost another close one when they were defeated by Freeport Z9 to 26. Joliet never regained the lead after the first fewvmin- utes of play and came the closest towards the end of the game when there was a three point difference. Munroe, lightweight recruit, played a good game, performing well in all departments. ROCKFORD The Steelmen played their last conference game, going to defeat at the hands of Rockford, the conference champions, to the score of 64 to 35. Hogan was the high scorer for Joliet, col- lecting 14 points. GX This Page is Sponsored by BARRETT'S X55 LIGHI WEIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW'-filstmirucli, Capello. Swan, Munroe, Spangler, Gen, Creseto, Verccllotti, Jerbi. Talbot, t R I 'ic H I B K Chervin, Murphy. She-pley, S rappazon. SECOND RUVVf oss, Jeceni. . amino, ruwn. iors, Mohr Bundy, Dujanuvich, Verce lotti, Tezak, Keenan, Tihhle. Drcst, Kearns. LOCKPORT Playing Lockport for the third time this sea- son, Joliet won easily in a charity game, 35 to 16. The Walsermen had little trouble in conquering the Oilers and used substitutes freely. Hagen was high point man, counting with 11 points. PONTIAC TOURNAMENT VANDALIA Meeting Vandalia in the Pontiac Invitational Tourney, Joliet lost 31 to 24. The Steelmen were unable to stop Strauch, Vandalia center, who scored 16 points. The game was close until the fourth quarter when Vandalia increased its lead to seven points. Hagen made 13 points to take scoring honors for Joliet. FISHER Playing in the consolation bracket the Steel- mcn beat Fisher 23 to 19. At half-time Joliet was behind by one point, but overcame the mar- gin in the third quarter and remained in the lead the rest of the game. The high scorer for Joliet was Witty, who made six points. ELGIN The Steelmen, playing their second consola- tion game, were unable to hold a nine point half-time advantage and lost to Elgin 38 to 29. Displaying heads-up ball in the first half, Joliet let down the second half and could not stop the Watchmakers. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT LOCKPORT Defeated by the Steelmen three times this season, Lockport came back to upset Joliet in the Regional Tournament held at Chicago Heights. Lockport came from behind to score in the fourth quarter. Hagen was high scorer, making ten points. LOCKPORT Joliet beat Lockport for the second time this season by a score of 22 to 19. The scoring for Joliet was shared almost equally, while the Oilers depended on two of their players for points. Milligan, Joliet guard, played an out- standing game both defensively and offensively. FREEPORT The Wykmen had little trouble downing Freeport 38 to 24 in a runaway game. Piling up a 26 to ll lead at the half, seven substitutes were used and were led by Bundy and Ver- cellotti, each scoring nine points. ROCKFORD Beating Rockford 49 to 40, the Ponies went into a tie with Elgin for the Big Seven Confer- ence championship. Munroe and Jerbi were leading scorers, making I8 and 16 points re- spectively. Joliet lost one game during con- ference play to tie with Elgin. This title brought to Coach Wykoff his ninth in fifteen years. 55272 This Page is Sponsored by AL BASKIN X55 9 -Q BLUE ISLAND INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT HARRISON TECH Joliet won its first game in the Blue Island Invitational Tournament from Harrison Tech 31 to 22. The two teams were evenly matched up until the fourth quarter, when Harrison scored only two points to Joliet's ten. Goss, Jerbi and Munroe each scored nine points. LEMONT In the second game of the tourney, Joliet had still an easier time defeating Lemont, when they won 31 to 18. Joliet led 14 to 8 at half-time and continued to increase its lead. Goss was high scorer with 12 points, while Jerbi was a standout on defense. BLUE ISLAND Meeting a strong Blue Island team which used a zone defense, Joliet won its third game of the tournament 45 to 24. HINSDALE Playing a nip and tuck game with Hinsdale, Joliet won 22 to 18. The lead changed three times in the final period, but the Wykmen wound up ahead to win the championship of the tourna- ment. George Munroe was high scorer, making half of his team's points. .!giqLfwez'qlzf askefbaff HARVEY Joliet was nosed out in the opening game of the season with Harvey by a score of 28 to 26. A last minute shot put the game on ice for the Harveyites. George Munroe began the season by collecting eleven points. CALUMET CITY Winning their second practice game of the season, the Wykmen had little trouble in con- quering Calumet City by a score of 28 to 21. Munroe again was high point, scoring 9 points. LOCKPORT Jumping to an 11 to 2 lead at the quarter, the little Steelmen walked away with the Lock- port Ponies, ending the game with a score of 36 to 19. Munroe was again the high scorer for Joliet when he scored 11 points. Joliet not only showed their superiority at making baskets but also showed up with their brilliant floor play. PEOTONE Playing heads-up ball the Joliet Ponies beat the Peotone Heavies easily by a score of 29 to 20. Munroe was for the fourth consecutive time high scorer along with Jimmy Jerbi, both scor- ing eight points. lContinued on Page 771 676614 FIRST ROW-Knowles, Petrinos, Canaday, Garrett, Airs, Herath. Murphy, Scarth, Stevens, Ander- son, Kay. SECOND ROW'-Gates, Kearns, Doane, Delmanio, Boyle, Swackhammer, Flint, Cary, Albright. Crydcr, Perino. LA SALLE-PERU After a slow start the Wykmen finished strong to beat a fast LaSalle team 39 to 28. Jerbi was high scorer for Joliet, making five buckets. This was Joliet's sixth victory in seven starts, and it was accomplished with little trouble. LINDBLOM Running away from the Lindblom lights, the Wykmen won the contest 51 to 12. Mohr and Bundy were high scorers, Mohr scoring thirteen points, while Bundy made twelve. Coach Wy- koff used his second string most of the game. EAST AURORA Having little trouble in scoring and playing a fast game, Joliet scored at will to beat Aurora 45 to 21. Bundy, Jerbi, and Goss led the scor- ing. Bundy making ll points, while Jerbi and Goss accounted for 10 apiece. WEST AURORA The Wykmen took West Aurora into camp 39 to 23, due to scoring of Munroe, who tallied 18 points. Goss, second high scorer, made eight points. This was Joliet's eighth conference win in nine starts. ELGIN The Ponies beat Elgin 36 to 23 to go into a tie for first place in the conference. Joliet, beaten earlier by Elgin in their cracker box gym, showed their superiority by the decisive score which they piled up. The scoring was shared by Tibble, Goss and Jerbi. The Joliet Track Team began its season on March 26 by competing in the Naperville Invi- tational Tournament and a week later entered the Oak Park High school Invitational relay and track meet. Joliet scored five points at Naper- ville on a third place by Airs in the hundred yard dash and a fourth by Murphy in the quarter mile. In the Oak Park meet Joliet failed to place because of very strong compe- tition. These two were the only indoor meets entered by Joliet. On April Z9 Joliet, in its first dual meet, trounced East Aurora by a score of 81 to 40. All members of the team showed up well, with Airs, Murphy, and Anderson taking first places. The following Wednesday, May 4, Joliet met Naperville in a dual meet. Naperville, who was not defeated in twenty-eight meets, nosed out Joliet by two-thirds of a point, the score being 552 to 56M,. Joliet, however, showed up the best as it took eight flrsts out of fifteen. Anderson, Stevens, Knowles, Murphy, Airs, and Garrett won their events easily. As this book goes to press, Joliet has four meets scheduled: West Aurora . . . .,,. . . . May 10 District, Kankakee .. .... May 13 State Finals ....,,,........ May Z0 Conference Meet .,..,...,. May 27 Coach Fargo will lose most of his outstanding track men when the following graduate: Airs, Stevens, Murphy, Knowles, Herath, Kearns, Doane, and Scarth. Off Stevens, Milligan, Furnas, lJcSignm'. Ferris, Sick. The Joliet Township High School Golf team had a very successful season, winning five straight matches and placing second in the State District matches. Tom Milligan, captain of the team, was the outstanding player of the team, with Designor, Ferris, and Stevens shooting consistent golf. The schedule, with the scores, is as follows: April 13 Joliet-1313 Lockport-10 V2 April 26 Joliet-13 E. Aurora-5 April 28 Joliet-l 1 3 Loclcport-6K2 April 29 Joliet-1092 W. Aurora-42 May 2 Joliet-ll E. Aurora-4 May 7 District Matches Joliet-336 strokes LaGrange-331 strokes May 9 'kjoliet and W. Aurora. Mr. Fargo was highly pleased with the work of the team this year. Although high school com- petition is not highly organized, Coach Fargo expects to have a larger schedule next year. DeSignor and Stites are the only graduating seniors on the team. Milligan, Ferris, Stevens, Furnas, McDowall, and McGowan will all be returning next year. 0751 :mis nz STANDING-Harm-s, DQ-mn, VVitwer, Munroe. KNEELING-Macdonald, Knowles, Snure, Long. With only two veterans returning from last year's championship team, the Joliet Township high school Tennis Team won two matches and lost five, and as this book is being printed, have two dual matches and the Big Seven Conference Tournament to play. The schedule is as follows: Wednesday, April 20 . , . ..,. Elgin Friday, April 22 , . , . Glenbard Tuesday, April Z6 . Oak Park Friday, April 29 , W. Aurora Monday, May 2 . . . E. Aurora Tuesday, May 3 . . Oak Park District Meet Wednesday, May 12 . . , . . Elgin Monday, May 16 .,..., . , Glenbard Tuesday, May 17 ,....., .,.,., . W. Aurora May 20 and Zl, State Finals Saturday, May 28, the Big Seven Conference Witwer and Munroe acted as co-captains and took equal parts in managing the team. Besides being the main point-getters for the team, Mun- roe and Witwer were runners-up for the second year in the district doubles division which makes them eligible for the state finals held at Cham- paign. The team consisting of Snure, Macdonald, and Knowles, singles, each with two victories to his credit, and Deam and Barnes, doubles, with four victories, and Witwer and Munroe with six wins, have an excellent chance to defend the Big Seven title successfully. Bob Snure, number one singles, showed im- provement and it is predicted that he will go far next season. Macdonald, second singles, al- though not consistent has shown flashes of good tennis and should go far in the conference tour- nament. Clark Knowles, third singles, is very consistent, and is the most improved player of the three. Barnes and Deam, doubles, after play- ing together for several weeks, have begun to click and were the team's only winners against a powerful Oak Park team. Witwer and Nlunroc again showed championship play as they have in the past, and formed the backbone of tlie team. Only three players will be lost through gradu- ation. They are: William Long, alternate, Clark Knowles and Robert Macdonald, singles. 0 750 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL fContinued from Page 731 LA SALLE-PERU Joliet opened its conference play by defeating LaSalle-Peru 40 to 24. The victory was an easy one for the lights as they used twelve men with one combination working as well as another. Jerbi took scoring honors with eight field goals for a total of 16 points. HARVEY Scoring fl decisive victory over Harvey, Z1 team that had earlier beaten them, Wyk's quin- tet won easily 42 to 27. Munroe was the out- standing player of the game, scoring 22 points in a little over three quarters of play. LCCKPORT Lockport gave the Ponies stiffer competition in their second encounter when they were able to hold Joliet to a five-point winning margin. All members of the starting five performed well with the scoring shared almost equally. Al- though the little Steelmen held a lead through- out, Lockport was always within a few points. The final was 22 to 17. EAST AURORA Using twelve players, Coach Wykoff's quin- tet, led by Goss and Jerbi, who were high scor- ers, defeated East Aurora 32 to 24. In this game Wyk used a large number of players and found that he had a second team almost as good as the first. WEST AURORA Joliet beat a strong West Aurora five 18 to ll to win their third conference tilt. Jerbi and Goss were outstanding for Joliet, both on de- fense and offense. Joliet held the lead through- out but did not have a safe lead until the fourth quarter. ELGIN Defeated in Elgin's cracker box gym, Joliet lost their second game of the season and their first Conference game. The tilt was a heart- breaker for the Ponies as the winning basket was made in the last minute of play. Jerbi was high scorer for Joliet with eight points. FREEPORT Joliet had little trouble in whipping Freeport 34 to 21. The Ponies had a long lead at the half which was never overcome by the little Pretzels. Goss and Jerbi were again the out- standing players of the game, sharing the scor- ing honors between them. ROCKFORD Running the score to 14 to 2 at the end of the first quarter the Wykmen had little trouble de- feating Rockford 34 to 22. Coach Wykoff re- sorted to substituting earlier in the game and thus kept the winning margin down. H A lie Nl UD N NY The music of the immortals Springs into being In band and chorus and orchestra. Proud, confident, skillful, We create, with our leaders, A perfection of rhythm. Discipline and Co-operation, Enthusiasm and Loyalty Are tones composing A great harmonious chord. 8 K Xi. is '4 Y A ' .file i0rclzesfrq The Joliet Township High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Hiram Converse, has, made many appearances during the past year at various places. They have played at the Sunday Evening club, the Will County Medical Auxiliary Institute, St. John's English Lutheran church, annual spring concert, Farragut school, assem- blies, teachers' institute, booster club, junior college play, and several other places. A section of the orchestra or the small or- chestra has played at the Bethel Baptist church, the retirement of Miss Keith, the Hotel Louis Joliet, the First Presbyterian church, the Ingalls Park M. E. church, St. John's English Lutheran church, St. Peter's Lutheran Minstrel show, Har- wood Home for Girls, Botanical club, and the Will County Medical Institute. 1 Officers for the club for the past year have been:,'Erlean Welch, president, Robert Huston, vice president, and Doris Spangler, secretary- treasurer. For the seventh time in nine years, the Joliet Township- High School Orchestra reigned as Illinois State Champions. The most recent championship came to Joliet, May 7, at Normal, Illinoisfwhere the local music group was placed in theiflrst division of Class A with one other school, Thef orchestra has seventy-four members who are all A-high school students. It has played be- for many audiences and for many activities during the year, including the Annual Concert, presented March 11. The 'officers are: President, Erlean Welch, Vice President, Robert Huston, Secretary-Treas- urer, Doris Spangler. Q T lllllliliilll. ii V - - ,..,1,.,.e.,,Ls t I - -4 QCP, 1 g . Q if 'V if C in Q it I fi C 1 X. i , . 5 32 f ig , ' Q Pg? ffl if 'l . 'A W l 2 ll :1:Q -' ,. - . -zzf . G? Gappeffa Glzoir The A Cappella Choir under the direction of Mr. A. H. Zimmerman has finished its second successful year under his supervision. lts year has been full of many activities. Among these were several public appearances, including two operettas. The first of these musical plays was a comedy show of high school life called the Rhapsody in Black. This is an annual production of the school music department and was given this year on November 23 and 24. The spring production was The Chocolate Soldierf, famous musical comedy, written by George B. Shaw and Oscar Strauss. It was given on the evenings of April Z8 and 29 to two capacity crowds in the auditorium. The proceeds of this show were used to buy one hundred blue and gold vestments for the choir. The group made its first public appearance at A. H. ZIMMERMAN 4814- The officers of the choir are: President ,..,... . . , Ray Walsh Vice President ,...... Ray Sahler Secretary . . . . Isabel Anderson the annual fall Music Festival held at the high school field. It sang for noon meetings of the Kiwanis, Lions, and Rotary clubs, the State Teachers' Convention, several school assemblies, the Woinen's Welfare Study Club, the American Legion Christmas Party, social group of the Christ Episcopal Church, the Wilmington P.-T. Association, parents' night, and the G.A.A. dance recital. The musical background for the Joliet radio program over station WBBM was furnished by the choir, who also sang several numbers. Ar the Baccalaureate services on Sunday, May 29, the organization sang the processional and gave a short program of religious songs. Several parties were held during the year, the last being a large picnic held at Inwood Park on Nlemorial Day. RAY WALSH Harmony in music and fun has been the goal of one hundred and ten girls who belong to the Junior Chorus. The full cooperation of every girl, the guidance of Miss Ruth Elliott, and the leadership of the officers of the chorus have all helped in the attainment of the goal. In order to realize excellence in vocal music, the chorus is divided into three sections. Upon enterting, every new member is placed in one group until she becomes proficient and is gradu- ated into Group A. The junior Chorus has sponsored many ac- tivities throughout the past year. During the Christmas season they presented a Christmas program in pantomime and song for their par- ents, and also sang at an assembly. Their mothers and friends were entertained in the spring at a ulzior zorus musical tea. They had a part in the music pro- gram for Baccalaureate and Commencement ex- ercises. Sale of tickets for the Rhapsody in Black and The Chocolate Soldier were also a part of their work. Miss Eliott has been the sponsor of the chorus, and the officers for the first semester were: Dorothea Shull, presidentg Ruth Ferguson, sec- retaryg Vera Funlc, journalist, Jeanette Carlson, treasurerg Mary Louise Hammond, Edith Jesup, accompanistsg and Lucille Hossbach, Betty Pal- mer, librarians. Officers for the second semes- ter were: Lucile Hosbach, presidentg Charlotte McGrew, secretaryg Janelda Smith, journalistg Ruth Zahm, treasurerg Mary Louise l'lammond. Edith Jesup, accompanistsg and Doris Lamblca and Mildred Scott, librarians. MISS RUTH ELLIOTT LUCILE HOSSBACI-I 4824 Ole 36028 The Regional contest, held in Elkhart, Indiana, on May I9, 20, and 21, marked the highlight of the year for the boys of the Joliet Township High School Band. All year, the members of this organization have been working hard and sincerely in order that they might do their best at the contest. Along with the work for the contest, the band has played its two annual concerts and was highly commended on both of them. The spring concert celebrated the band's twenty-five years of existence. It was at this concert that the band was publicly invited to attend and demonstrate its abilities at the Chicagoland Festival to be held sometime during the summer. The purpose of the band, in addition to en- TORRIE WRIGHT The concert band placed in the Hrst division of the National Region- al Contest which was held May 21 at Elkhart, Ind. Out of sixteen solo- ists, nine were placed in first division and the rest in second. The band also participated in Class Day and Memorial Day exer- cises, and the Class Day exercises at St. Francis Academy. couraging an appreciation for music, is to stress good citizenship, fine teamwork, and orderly conduct at all times. The band is in the position to cooperate with other student activities. It plays at pep meetings, and also at all home foot- ball and basketball games. The advisory board, which is made up of the officers and representatives from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes, has charge of the discipline of the band. Mr. A. R. McAllister is the director of the band, and the officers for the past year have been: Truman Lindeman, president, Arthur Hills, vice president, Wilbur Baird, secretaryg Donald Doubleday, treasurer, and Torrie Wright, sponsor. ARCHIE MCALLISTER 4834 .Mififary 36029 Among the many activities of the Military Band during 1938 were its appearances at the Fall Festival, the Annual Concert, April 8, Armistice Day Parade, and the Annual Military Review. The lead men of the band also marched with the Concert Band at the National Contest at Elkhart, Indiana, May 21. Its ofhcers are: Band Leader, Major Arthur Witking Captain, Bernard Baher, First Lieuten- ants, Robert Kraker and David Maltbyg Second Lieutenant, Robert Drake, First Sergeant, How- ard Osmus, Sponsor, Helen Long. RESERVE OFFICERS The R.O.T.C. started the year with a change of instructors. Major T. E. Jeifords came to Joliet from Hawaii as professor of military science and tactics, and Sergeant A. Hagan became assistant instructor. Cadet ofiicers were appointed, and extra ac- tivities were begun. Une of the first organizations to be established this year was the Liggett Rifles. The Liggetts is the honor drill company, and its members are distinguished by red and green shoulder cords. This year's drill company ofhcers were Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, Robert Rogersg Cadet Ma- jors, Shannon Castle and Bruce Graham, and Cadet Captain, George Nordstrom. The rifle team was formed early in the year and participated in matches with rifle teams from Evanston, Waukegan, St. John's Military Academy, and the Joliet Rifle club. The team was also entered in a meet with Ripon college and in several national contests. The team mem- bers obtained sweater emblems which identify them. The Officers' club was formed by the com- missioned oflicers and helped the unit in many ways throughout the year. Cadet Captain Foster Diffenbaugh was elected president of the or- ganization. TRAINING CORPS The non-commissioned officers formed an organization known as the Chevrons club. This is the first year the R.G.T.C. has had a club for non-commissioned ofhcers, and the club will probably be carried on for years. The president of the Chevrons club was Cadet Sergeant Harold Briggs. Another newly- established unit was the monkey squad. The squad consisted of eight cadets who were most proficient in the handling of a rifle. The squad executed fancy drill. Their uniform was made attractive with white helmets, white gloves, and highly polished rifles. The squad was drilled by Ted Duncan, a junior col- legian from a military prep school. The R.O.T.C. ushers were commanded by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Robert Rogers and Cadet Captain Robert Anderson. The ushers worked at football and basketball games and other school events. The high spot of the year for the R.O.T.C. was the military ball held the evening of April 1 in the combined gymnasiums. A record crowd attended the ball, which was regarded as one of the most successful ever to be held here in school. The various organizations cooperated to make the event possible, and all planning was done by members of the regiment. 72 O. C G I RIFLE TEAM I IRS'I' .RQXY Ii-rgrlw. Ilralmzun. wluluivnl. Ylvllllpl, SIKVIXII RUXY .Xlc-xaln-Ii-i', Illimgin. living- II.iix'i-, N'-illclnl. TIIIRII ROW' NIiIcI1i'I..Iw3rr. Ilzilsull. Ifli-ns. flla-.iIi'. LIGGETT RIFLE TEAM FIRST NUXY Nogvis. Cqisxle, I.l':lIl:iin, Ii, .Uri s I'-I . S f ' If I .i vu- s 7 iv ' N I I in ILI XI! IUXX Nl ll.I,xiilIv,IIuu14i Nuullu. ,Ii-Inns-nl, L':iI.iIl:m, Ilcvlti-r, fllxicil-mal-I, R-vlvvrt .Xiiilrr-ivlu, lla-:iIy.In!. ,I-mrs. ,Ii ixltins. L'.,1.i-I 'I'IIIIiIl WNY I' Y iilstr in I' K' ' ' x ', .iv -I , -, nlkms, Ixmwslm-i', I,.ilnIn-rl, Il. Cailltlns. Ki--'-Ii-r, Si'-ill. Xlllislvl IIIm1.m, Ilsillsvn. Ilriugs. IIAIIYI. Sutlvll. Ilats-in, ll-lliist, IfUl'K'I'II ROW Si-elm. Nlatvsi. I'--fvls Nvlrliziir. Rulu-n-, NIiIrIu'II. I,u:IIka', Ifltluml, Iii-mls, Slurililxll. Iamlj. Srulu-lil. NIrC:ilnIrl'iiIge S.uu'Iu'l, Iloyl. I Il 'I'II RUN' Iflvns, NIt'L'iu'111n'Ii, Ralpli .Xllilt-uma, Kiillmxin. .Xltt-inqnl. Lfnllilv. H ' II Xullm Xi III XII u Rl Xiu--uiaivls, ku.:-ole. vloycv, Xi-1 , . Federal inspection of the unit was held on April 27, and two weeks later the regiment put on a large military show in the combined gym- nasiums where drills were held during the winter. The show consisted of a series of competitions to determine the hest-drilled company, platoon, squad and cadets. Medals were awarded by various organizations and hy the military de- w s, . or . . i' . 'vllnnl ,Xlvili-1-im. Ili-slim. I,--5. Stalk partment to the cadets who were outstanding in the semester's work. This program, the first of its kind to he held here, is to he an annual event, The R.O.T.C. has had an exceptionally good year, and will leave a record of success in all its work. The record this year's regiment leaves is one to he proud of and one which future units will work hard to equal. 0350 STAFF IIHSVI' RUN I!-rpms, Mxuull, SHKSHXIT RUXX l'fl'iyksul1. fnsllr. Cllzlrlvy.,11lznll.uxH. lmsvl. 'I'lllRl1 HHN YH:-IN!!-url. Q-.ll.llliIIl, Al--lxuwnl. lfrisluiz-. .Xmh-1---n. I Ol'R'I'Il NUXN R.-Nu. Iirupgx. hum f wmv-kl. SPONSORS IIRST RHXX .Xmlf-uwn, C1-vk. lfru-I-iv. M1-5--n, I,--np. Slfk UXll ROW Iirnukwn. -I-mn--, Lf- mv mvlm. 'Sly' FIRST ROXY llnnsun. liyrml, Krtsslvr, Cnzznl, DitT0nlml1gl1, Cnuk, lluntrr. Jtnws. SECOND ROVV' Ley. Snvrclakis. Briggs, llaglunrl, Le-pper, Kohl, vlulmslm. Hushlvy. Sain-g, Cru-n, llrvtz, Kinzlcr XV. Larnlmert, Akcrnan, llnlsun. 'l'lllRlJ RONNY Elias, Geissler, Z1-ntarxki, .Allfll'l'SOIl, lfkluml Lumltkr. llcshnar, Kallenlmvsll, lil:-ns, Airulmli, Limllwrg, juycvs, Kvlly, J. Calkins. FOURTH ROVV - Rn-ml, A. Lannlrvrt. Kwvisrr, llarlrcr, flvlltllff, Kensler. Gnlmlfuss, johnson. IJcXYulfc'. N4-il, Deneau Dean, Allen, Cnrlnss. FIRST RONYH-Ilernlnn, livurtun. Young, Ullman, jullrs, Annis. Sclnnvisser. SICCUND RON' Rzxuwnrth. Rolin, NYilliamsnn. F. Mau, Saxon. Rogrrs. W':u'lxcnmlurf6r. Sczllnunz. Yulling. Armstrong Xigigiunis. THIRD RONY--llairc, Mc-illringluxus. Wilder, Martin. Peters, xvlllllllilll. McGuire Fingrr. Calkins. Sllafllwr, linyfl. FUllR'l'll ROW' 'l'llm'a-n. Sm-rgis. Rn-ivlmart. Sw:-ct. Mn'Cnrn1ick McCormick, Martin, Plzuming, Mngrur. Seeley, Mau. 0870 FIRST ROXV Si1Ill'S0ll. N1'l'1lSN'1'lI1, llenlvnut. Hess, XYilsnn, M:n:Cl1vluL Dlaculrs. SECOND ROXY - Cnrlwn. 'l'lum1psun. Olson, Rm-cl. Sanchez. Campbell, jun:-s, Stnrnmnn, Burrrwvs, Mate-si, Mnrquzn Inn-Iv. Uquisi. 'l'lllRD ROW' Nm-rkins. Sntzvu. In-non. Rubens, Spnrar. SCL-niak. lIZlllt'llSlt'iIl.4 Lar- sun. Vicar. Richnrmls. Kurriuly. Knlrlcn. Kvllingcr. l':lm-pintn. F0l'R'l'H RUXY-Ohxnan, kilns!! Mitch:-1. Sclmhvrt, Mcfnxnlnrirlgu, Svulielwl, Duwm-y. Arnlstrung, Zuttrsrlueister, Smlergrcn, Spirvs Stark. FIRST RUN' ,XIc'x:mrlcr. l,mvsm', sl:-nkins. lh-ckvr. .Xuwlvsrwxn Stevens. NYhist1cr. SECOND RUN Chauuyu-ux. l,:umh, Swxxrklunuxm-r, Lnzznin. K. Sant. .Xmh-rsmu, Single, Duster, Lowry. Cuwal, XYil he-lmi, lliflgnml. Knllmnn, NYuufr'l. C, Davis. 'I'rz-plc, Heap. THIRD RONY Morgan. I'appus, U'Hrien Pistvlli, Iludulry. llm-fn-r, lin-nm-t. hll'l':W1lll 'l'r:wy, 'l'fw1!:-r, Ilaggrvrty. 'l'. Smart. Cnwiu. I.:-nnert. Aluell Ln-hmzm. llunrclixx. ,J ik-2 WJ ll? IIL A NY We have learned to work, Toiling with drowsy eyes At midnight over books Seeking truth and knowledge But even the very serious Among us love to play. All of us hail with gay hearts The Social Hour, The Prom, The many dances. These We remember When other days are dull. 30 j i x 31 A , W -I, u j1':'i:bf H N P Xlww' l Q- fi 5 T. S65 f l ' f ' ' 1 Q . .bA' if il- 7 . Qi. '- . A-xxx , ,Q 1 ' .The Comb- i- ' i na ' ' 6' l , 4 1 5 4 3 X 59 'Ax F' , 4i Y l 4 . 1 . ' -,-. R my ' la W 6 K 1 QQ 'S LEW ilxuwbwxn or-QC' Concentmiin -but wif: Fw on lessons f K!! C x F '-'lf f '94 n L 9 n xg ' :H ,, .., c . , 'Ci ' w y i .AL A 1 ia f 'll I I I C Z 3 . of... .. ,mf .... max of mm. . Hes: M4911 via zzgrztz-. N ! 1 tx T1 I QED ll C LENDAR SEPTEMBER 3316 Students Enroll. Seven New Faculty Members R.O.T.C. Appointments. Football Practice Begins. OCTOBER Fall Festival a Success. C1.A.A. Carnival. Big Seven Press Conference. Band Concert. NOVEMBER Education Week. Horace Mann Skit. Faculty Mixer. Rhapsody in Black. DECEMBER Girls' Inter-Class Meet. National Scholastic Press Conference Christmas Musical by Girls' Chorus Pre-Christmas Concert by Orchestra JANUARY Banquet for Mr. McAllister-25th Anniversary G.A.A. Dance. Examinations. Welcome, Freshmen. 92' 1937-38 FEBRUARY Joliet on the Air over WBBM. Orchestra Concert. Assembly in Honor of Lincoln. George Washington's Birthday-Vacation. MARCH Lightweights Win Conference Championship. Orchestra's Spring Concert. G.A.A. Dance Program. Class Elections. APRIL Military Ball. Chocolate Soldier. Marionette Show. Orchestra Wins at District Contest. MAY R.O.T.C. Military Program. Girl Reserves Banquet. G.A.A. Mother and Daughter Tea. Baccalaureate Sunday. Senior Play. Ivy Day. Class Day. junior-Senior Prom. Orchestra Wins State Contest. JUNE Commencement. ' 93' fm G Wei? Crgrrvviinv -' i 2, -ummm-1. -ix I Q l X I: Q -ff Eels .5 2 M 'K .. ' , Q : fi 1 'X ' 'VV .1 ' f VL if 5 , If-I , f If I ff, f? vL,..f f -'Nm '. , 'J Q Dinh and min lannq nprvnq nfxam. UI Q! g alil!! X ll W D , I jnff Y -1 1' Z t P iff , I L -'n.:tv..i.i.sL '.u.h ji? ffl? ......l.- Tko end J hw, hqpn guns lov ik.: lenders. ws bqtchulx :wma .A Q.. W... sux Qi Q 5..- stkevs :Ps ,kk S suwv srkonl, vu. 'ill no A N 'if no ll ll ll if lo Ml lo we me lo W Above us and ahead, Brilliantly envisioned in the light of hope Stands that bright citadel, the goal We shall achieve When We have climbed The steep path Cf tomorrow. 94 W IIRNI' RUN .Kun-nn. Klllwll, X. .X114l1'um1. .X:I:u11mxNkI. XY1z-clwv. llxnlmclxy. Nlilrlu-ll, Nlrl':ullu. XI'--1, Nlwvgnlr. SIQCUXIP RUXY Mill-vu. Nlvlgnin, Nlwfm. N'lvz11:1l'Nir. Hvyur, KIM-ll-un, XYIymI1-1 Uvnflvll, NlrlnI5ra-, Nlxlvkry. TIIIRIJ ROW .lm-gnu, H--xxzuwl, Xlmmk, Xlrllm-, Ilvmlquuul. .Lum--. Xl Il1'x H- H- l l'N1'll. N11-qu-Iv. NYlvlt,ru1:lv1. FUl'R'l'H RUXY lluxt-ul, H-wiv. Milla-lin-lu. Niltclull, l,m xlllrv, Xxp-wgxznxxu, Xlwlntl. .lm-nklnx. ST NNW li.mm.uu. Nun, li:-rlwr. liznrzmxkl, L1mgw.l1nvz4I:1. Lzurlmn. lhxym. Hmm--n FILUWNIJ I IR RHXX' li.elm:1, .Ulrm-IIN. M. lhxkrl. -I. Hzlkc-I. llullvg, .Ky-vl.l. .Xshl11un, .X1'l1s1r'-ull. lxunry. .Xuxn-lvllxxnl, IHIRIP RUXX' H:nx'v4mn1.n1. j. llzntvm, R. llntwm. .UML .Xml-lm-rw-11. MCR1-yxmlnis. .Un-mx, IV. H5111 Xvflw-lulw. FUl'R'l'll ROW' G, ,'Xlulv1s-nl. Rwlwrt ,Xynlm-rv-11. .X5z'l'anmlx, Kiurllkm-. J, lizxxx. Hgulnx Xmuix. Rwmznlfl .X1u!m-uxml. I IRST RUXY Hlzxvwllx. lim-zunlxy, llcu-lilcrlur, liqwpgclivx, llivrllxut. Hllllll. Iilirkg-1u1:ntT, U1Itm'1'. Ihmkxrlx. 1-nnzm. Sl'fk'0NI7 RUN' llmuvhlqull, llrvun, liuurllm. Urvlvk, ll1':un:n1. l'fmlu:xr1lx, liuylzm. Hunt llrllucuck. lizwlvlt. 'IAHIRIP HOU' Klimvk, llzayui. Hultmgllh-sll:lu1', I3-vm'l1:-r. lliflguml, llumvtt. lhv ll: HV. -lmn-N. Q Of, Q cw, Ill-rgluml. FUl'R'I'Il RUM' lluguirl. lli4llr'. llizwrttl. Il:lll:ufvl1L', Ulsklr. Uumglll. Nm-uw: uw. IIS I 0 1940 KISS 0 1940 FIRST RUXY I l4-isvlmlznlll, If1'v'1':lriw, lflhllwunxl, Ifly. Flanynik, Nl. lfrirkaull. l :u'k:1a. Finnllng, Ifrx-:lin 'fu-I'lnn1. SI-ICUNIJ RUXY I l'iL'4ll'ln'lx lfilvrf. XX oclu. lflln-I1:x. Fallllwvpg, Xvulrutt, Fclux, Vn'rrm'iL I. Vvinkwn I' ' ' ' - - . 'nnly IHIRII RUXX I':1Iu111. Ufrutt, N1m'v'isn-5. Hlwu, lnul. Flint, lkmus, Munrlv l'm'n-I l'1m-rnx lfUl'R'l'II VON' 'Ynill IAHIIQ1' lllils 'Ynmlxll In I'u HI mt Ulmflxl lullunlu .-f -. x 'H.':'. 'v:. : . l'.ula'rl-. . ,.,, . . . . . . !'Ilx5l ROXX 1.m'u1:m, ll:lgp.::n'1l, I':ltwu1'n-s, 1-wk:-. 1.-nlflzml, l.-wt-rln-l, llrznnlv. llmxgzur, Huw, Gil lwvl. SHUUNIY RUNY Hanley, firm-mH1m'im. Hl'vn4wx'y, II:lmlul'f. llrznlw. ll1'rcv1ln'v'g. Klrrul, flu-rn l,uku'll. M.nkn-vvc1'. TIIIRIJ ROW' Gx'cgu1':u1l, Gaul-1. Gzlxnmvir, Gmnln. 1lmh:un1, R1-lu-ll llzumllun Rxullnlrl llxmliltml. llrctv. flutim'rl'1'l, Lcslmik. FUl'R'I'll RUXY flilwnn, Klwru. llriffin. G:-rnmln Hullnr, 1-ruw. Nlacy. hun. husn-lx. l,4-gzm. l'lRS'l' ROW' lmwif. l,ilmxif7, l,cm1un. l,4w:lti, N1:ntic!1nk. Mzlszlri. Nl.He'ikn. l.e'l1m-r, l,-mg, liich REFUND KOH' Mnuritm-ll. l,ix4l4-rn, Matthias, Mmulvuk. lh-u-an, Ibr:mrl1:mk, MrKm':nul. Mnchnk llnvis, lhxpm-. THIRD ROW Mnllrlisu, l,1mgm-uk:-r. M. Louis. I.:-p1wv'. Mzmtvll. McCain-, l,uw4-ry lmusm-, Hm'schlu1', lgulelqllisl. Uuvsxll, FUl'R'l'Il ROW' ilrulnznny. lfirlmlzz-r. 1l:u'x1nlin, IlvXY4+lf IL-cl-W, Nlzuuly, Mullzalirk, l.5m'l1. Mzlvillrirll. .4370 FIRST RUXY KUIIIJIV. Kun. l.:nzz:mx. Nlcilrrw. Kllvm-viu. Kln-per, Kuhll1:lgcn, I., Kinalvy. NI. KillQlt j, Krrk--5, SICCUXIJ RUXY lirllvulmck. Km-itll, Knpl-Ilan, Kurzllm-4, Hartz, Kzlrlwl. Kilstm-lvr. K:u'1ml. Kl'llYH'Hy. V. -lmn-N, THIRII RUN' Klint. Klixxlvk, Nlirci. Kvselrr. Kvck. juxtxlk, K-ukul, Kinzlrr, Rirllurwls, Kcvhu. l:Ul'R'I'll ROW' R, -I-Anus, Kullvnzul, Kvllelnluack, Xlillvr, Nlvgvrs. Km-hl, A1111-1'!, Km-lu-lsull. Kvfk. Kzlyv. FIRST RUNY U1-1-luing, l7n':M'vtis, 'l'. llnvis, M. llzwix. lluvixl. Ilialllgn-ll, Trust. 'l'l1uln:1s. 'l'wul':-k Tlmrm. x'!'IlIlil'h1ll'. SICCUNID RON' 'I'-mp, Yullrntl1, XV:mgv, 'l'4ul1l, XYurnl, Ill-l'wlm-aiu. 'l'h1-1-lmlwl Yvrchilllvk. Yuigllt. Vlllvr, 'l'lllRll ROW' Whrnillz, Yzulcv, Yzlwllu, rlqlllllllllll, 'I'nl-vemm, 'l'r:u'y. 'I'uppcr, Vgnlvtli, IC. Yuight. N. Yuight. XY:whcmlnrfn-r. FUl'R'l'H ROXY Th--rvu, Tlxrmlqnhl, XY:nlsl1, Tikulxki, Triznn, Ik-lam-y, lh-Jzlnuvlrln, llurux. llzmzcrn, Dann. Hrxrmllvp. FIRST ROW Rm-ttgn-v', Rm-ill, R1-tlulisln-x'g.gv1', Lznngtluss, l.. l.z1rsun, R. Lznrsun, Klvn. l.:unlmk:u. Reslcl' Salam. SECOND ROW' Ruhr, Ruga-rs, Sacklnzm, l,zmp.:, lgmkenau. Ruln-rts. Rm-nwr. Riggs, Rn-sslvr. R:-im-rt. THIRD RON' R4-igh, Richmuml, lhlthclllrc-ck, Rulrhius, Murtlm Rc-iclnhzmlt. Ruzicll. Mar jnrim- Rvirhanll, Ripingill, Kula, RL-csvr. F0l'R'l'H ROW l,uI -mtnilw, Kwciwr, Kms--vicll, l.:au!Tur, Km-lly. l,:mg4-, Rugina, R:ul:xkuvis'l1, Salman. Rzxrhky. 4 Us 0 U55 0 1940 I I 55 0 1940 FIRST RUN' I':c1wsI1. Nichols, LYNI-ill, I'l'I'l'yIllSIll. Nash, Norm-111, Nlwrsu, NL-xxtml, Nu-IN-nl, I':nIul1l l'l'l:uui. SICCUNIJ RUXY I'unc:n'. I'I4vum. Ifln-vm-r, Olin, I uI1rm:m, I'.ll!'llSWrvl'IIl. Ifrxulwlm. Ifcrguwn Fr:ms1rn. Nlurphy, Ustrvm, IIJADIFII, Musich. 'l'IIIRIJ RUXY Vzulnlm-H, IR-tank. Xluss-1. Xlunrm-. I'nr thun. I'-xrtilio. I':u'in-1, II. I'1lIllll'I'. Y. I':1Imcr. Nm-Ilis, lf0l'R'I'II ROW' I'c:nrsuu. I'utv'-'pw-l-mx, l'uIwuU Ilurrill. Burk. Xvls-ru. I'4uI4Ie-n. I'im-wc, I'Iut. lhlrlvzulk. FIRST RUIY Kllvlln-IImII'c1', RIJIIISFII. l'IIizm. Suiluk, XYIIIILA, I uwIcl', I,mIr4wiv. I,u1ItIu-. Qu:mtrvII Z--lu, SECOND RUNY Xlnyukl, I'wI1Im-rs. I'I:mins1-k. Iiruwu, Iiurus I'il ik I'mI1lun1 I'a . 2ll'L' '. ' 9 . 'lt'l'Sl'll IllIus. Ill-rn. IIIIRIJ ROW XIIYIIIUICIQ. Mata-si,, Mrifznulvy. .-Xllwrt. I.n-nxukc. IIH5 cv. llippus. I'n-ct I'c!L-r vu I' x 'lCv I DT T ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' 5- . .ax ul , ll RIII Rl XX Iuu15k.1l.l, Ihllmxwrxlu. Iutll, I:u'n-pun. Lynrlm, l'n-rrls. McL'uy Ih-ns-nl. IIIlI2lIll'. FIRST ROXK7-Rimkc, Murris. Scllzleifm-r, Suri. Slu-rinlrm, Dillmzul, 'SL'I1:nuIu'l. ,lulxzmsq-11. Miclu-I MQKQ-znlml, SECOND RUXY Morin. U'RriIIy, I':1tL'Ix, Nnffty, ScIlvIIAIn'l'. Wwlic, Yirgu, Low, JIIIIHVIQL' -IVIISCII. TIIIRIJ RUN' Ilctti, Ilutclxsuu, Ifnrl ,Inm-s, I'ctn-re. Kznwunzmgll, Ih'icI1:u'mIt, Iluglu-s IIl1lI'm':I, Iszmcsfm. FUl'R'l'II ROXY Murray. M1-N:nm'c, ,Izwtrn-Ivski, XYils-mu. I'mu-rs, Ray juncs Blugurll, Kznnlvic. R1-ill, . QQ Q I IRST RUN' II. Smith. I'. Sxmth, SIHIIIIIHIUI, M. Sh-uzurt. li. imith, 'I':mk1-viv, Spzuxglrr. .X. Smith. ulggxvxx, Xlaminr Strxxzut, Nlffilxll ROW' Sxxzlxllwlqg. Suulxy. Shu-hlillg. Slow-ns. Stvlxlpic, 'l':Hl'w, lzuxlvvr. Huwll. kxulxiu. IM' 1lv':u'n'. 'l'lllRl! RHXX' Crum-x':m. fnlkinx, K. Smith. lN'HH1, llclml. SI,4-y'4-- luku, fznlkllu, Hulhnlu, Ilushluy, l Ul'R'I'll RUN' Sprnul. Slllllllln-rg, Rslisvr. U. Slllilll. Sp!-lifh, Hum-ll, 'I':l5Iwl, 'I':nilu-nl. Suilul. IIRST RUN' XYmlm-r, XXX-ixs, XVig4-ll, Yum'ln.m, fnhln. Xyllkill, Zivvr. H. Xyillizlxlu, fiulnmxki N1 XYilli'ulns NFCUXII ROW' fniflzlrsir. Zivvxxvr, XY1'iakc', XYilsnl1. XY:-lx. fYc'!fl'l'. VS'l1x-vlm-I'. Xyhitln-y '1-ilu-I, Fm-rgu---n, 'IQIIIRU IQUXY VV1'iskm'. XYirlh, Fox, Fllrhs, Frzlsvr, I'., l'lt7g4'x':nhI. ,l. lwtgvrznlrl. llc-rm-r, lfunl. lfllis. l Ul4R'I'H RUNY XYilh1'Ivni, Zlugnr, NYiIlis. U41-Ich. Yuck, XYi-lmivwski. XYysuCk XY-ymlxxmznlu, NXi1nu1-n. I IRST RMU' C:lppcH:x. Curvy, H. Cilrlwnll, Al. C:u'Ivn1, L':u'rim41vm. C:H'tm-Ili. Cawtlr. K'rl'u'lx. fhigmuli, Clll'l-te-usvn. fllwilnuuu. SHCUNIT ROW' Clark. Culr. Cunnur, k'1n1vt'rsL', Cmqu-1'. Cwwing. k'rnkuvic. lnwkcr, Slviy1hnrv1. St:urnsini1'l1, 'FIIIRIT ROW' Cnrlnss. Cox, R, Cmupcr, Cuunlnll. Smith. Lrser, ' ' ' ' ' K C' 'hun N. Carlson. rc-ilz. .' nvuwu, Snffvrn. F0l'R'l'Il RUW- Qn1wprvtf'll1, I'. Lnrlsrm, . .u. . S! Str gl n :nun-1111-r, lillllfk. Cnlnlnlm. l'un1us, Cuvvzll. ' 100 ' H5565 0 I O fl IZC '939 115565 0 1940 fill '939 Illlibl RUN XX1'lIml4lm'I, W:1g'm'l', Wllcux, Udall, Wxlrnl. 'l'nk:1l'. Ynllnkr, XYvirh-lmmzulul. XYilhn-lull XXII-lrr, Sl'fL'UXlD RUNY XY5Iiv, xx-il'lll, XYilmwn. Zlxpxumrir. XY:uIsh. XY5sf. 'I'r1-Nl. Ih-mlmull, Rznufm- Hmm. Rvlrllxunlt. TIIIRH ROW' XXX-ir. XYim-re, Zim-Nun-l'. XY4-iskv, Rvlyvzx. Yznlxllkn-, 'l':u1Iu-1, Rirhlnlx Xuullultl l'Ul'R'I'Il ROW' 7111: XXX- l Tuxmx Tull Watt i 'l'xlu Yi ' lm FIRST RUN' F-Irs, Nlnulw-, llullllmlln. Flvsxlp, llusrlvzlrll. llzmlmuml, Ilrrli1l4Iq, -lnlnwnu, -I1-lawn . .. , . , Y . . . . 0 zlllvy. NILQUNH IxUXX Sollnlxul. l-:llurn-I, Ilutgrum. Hyxlv, lfvvllcx, Slunlimllgll, Spivrp. McK1n1n Q , THIRD KUXY Ilznrrvll. lflnwr hlnllnswll. wlvslw, lla-rn-ln'1r, Ifklunll. Lumltkr. NIU,-11-, l Ul'R'l'll RUN' l'f.u'l -lwhlu-nl. Snllnllvn-l'p1, Starr, llltmmcl, Ill-ivlm-11 Klzntm, Scllvicll. I'lRS'I' ROW' .X. Kristal. VI, Krlntnl, Kluvkclllmsh, lillllllllfl. -I-wxillmxivll. wlwhllst-nl, l'm'IclawII 111-lun. Kruuc. K-1l':'x'uL'. SECOND ROW' Kxiznuk. Kwvznlcill, Ill-rmsm. Slnxrpa-. Slxull, Sivgvl. Sha' Sllrulm, Kumi, Knnkv. 'I'HlRlJ RUNY Sll:ln1lv-v, Kruwc-, I'rm:A, Svnllill, Sc-llnrmls, Klwlkzxll. l,:lrmn1 Iwlwuxxny, Sivllmuli, Sm-llmln. l Ul'R'I'll RUXX' Skull Kwxtnc. R. Al-vhllstull, Kunkr. Ku-ll, S114-plv lx: I1 H I 41 vu, S :1 'm , S-x un, Kruspc. ' 101 ' , ' .121 H+. ' . . 1 v. Q Nflllll. linux. Rlmmx IIRST RUXY XY. F1-rguuml. A. Urs-c-11. l.. ilu-un, M. FK'l'gl1SlllI. Ifvrrnris. 111-rl, lfux. lfruhish, Fitz, llullry. SICCUNIJ RUXV Nuwlx. Hyvrs. Mitrllclf. Nlcurvr, Mufuru, M4'Ow:m. Ml'lx'l1iurr1'. l'lu1'x'is1'y. luv-pluy. Mm'1x'm-alt, Mrl :ul4h-11. THIRIJ RUN' Gzuvs-mln. lflnycl. l'l1rtu, Mrfluirr. Milligzm. M1-yn-1 H I' X I KulX1flIuk I IRIIIRK NX 1 1 A ' A 'A 4 4' ' . 'mx ., Q . . i n-A. 70 ' T ' 1l:ly:nski. Scllm' x. I 1uk4-lstvlux, N'1'lm y. lmvrglw, lyrupnrlx. llwcr, Mllllrzm, 4ll:lascm'k, N'liIlvl'. S OH' ll l,nre-vu, N. l,:u'wn, Ku-nv. Lzawsml. l,Q-mum. Mcfmnu-ll, Kruncumrk, Krllrn. l,iu1l- IIR. l R . . -rg. L4-mix. I.Hl1m:u', SECOND RUXY Mulimutf. Kump. l,ilu-rshcr. La-wi5. M. Mcfuskn-y. Mrfznrlry. ' ' VI i Nl m 'x NI'u' cl'Iinlu'k Nlnln--1-n. l,lu'r1vck, Mnvrlch. IIHRIJ R055 Mzmrlcl. Mnnckc. . url. . A , . - tmcich. Msistvrs, Mursn, Mzxrclmi. Massa, Xlznvll-nlzllfl. FOl'R'l'll ROW' I.:-117, l.cw1-k, l,v:wh. Nuvtz- mzmn. M, 1.1-wix, Lynch. Mattson, Krupiamick. IIRVI' ROXY- lulmsuu lf. Imlvs. Y. IUIICS. Mcllnwzxll. Ariagmw. Hake-r. llzxpat, Ilnkux, llzxrkcr. 'IQTNII RUXY Kvllv: lf. jnllnsrxn, Klullcr. juscvh. Kczvrly, Kcllvr, Kvlluy. Kluss. Kult, Lumg, . , , . 'Nl K , 1 uvuis, Krmiuszy, THIRD RUXV Km-rs. lHj.Il'llhIlIl'l, Kclly. Baca, lxelpzlu-r. l'us1-gn, lnul. lxnrgn--h. 'gn-xi. FUl'R'l'Il ROXY llnrz, R. Harm-s. VI. Harm-s, Kirschkm-. Klimvk, llrnmvs. Ray. Hamlin, 'l'in-rury. Q 102 Q H 5 585 0 I O KUZK '939 G H55 0 '939 FIRST ROW UT ' .' runtl. Aguzzi, Agm-. Agnzzi. Awhlry. L. Alvmnulcr, Amlersnn. Culuric Auhrvv ,'XyQ'l'Sl1l1llI. SRLUNID ROW? CI1i:n'muntr. Amlcrsun, l,l1llI'l'0, Curr, Calrtwrigln, Carey, Clark Ih'Acm-tis. CIIIIHIIZIII. Cnswm-II, Ik-II. TIIIRI3 RUN '.xICIllllU. Arxnsiroug. 1. AI:-xzmnlvr, Rritz, Ilcrtinu .'XImIn-rg, Apgar. Allvn, Cmmery, CnInnnImu. l'Ol'R'I'II ROW' Cryslrr, CIlt'YX'l'll, Cnrugnti Chizm lx CII I ' ' A ' il , nr ' nlwrlm. Llnnpelln. Lzxry Cuzml. Culmlwsm-r. IIRST RUXY Ilrunlwr, Ilulrlxul. lluyne. IIl'il'sx', Iluylc, lla-Imll, Iivgzx, Higgins, IIrmIc'sk:x, liruwll, SICCUNU RUXY lk-rglunml, Ilrislcl. II:-rggrvn, Ilmlnznr, Ilizmco. Iintrs. Iinskn-rviIIt'. Iiinzrn. Banker, lllutnik. TIIIRIJ ROXY Ilrzmclmw. Ihfrtuglmli. Ilvtlvrlllznxsa-11, Iluzich, G. liruwn, Knrgcs. Hfhllghillll. IM-nn. D, Ilmwn, lfich. FOURTII RUVNV Ilramnlt, Ilzmcusky, Ik-rgslrmn, Iircvn. IIN-rc'tun, Ilislmp, Ih-vs-rly, Lumlin, Iflcns, Ilrust. VIR S'I' RUXY II. llnrnry, llurr, II:1I1u-r, Ilzxrrurl, Ilnsm-. Hush. Iiulnn, llroslvy, Gustnfsmx, M. Ilznrncv, 1 u.u'IIl:u, 5l'.kOfXIl ROV! Illllzxrtnlmnux. II:mIn-r. I mm, Ik-1-ring, Dux, Ilrzmq. Uinvt. Ilnunes, Iioyr-r. Uissvtt. Illllvick. THIRD RUVV Ilusch, llmlmlv. Gross. Ifmlwnrmls, David, Ifmxly, IlulIa-r. R. Brnsntte, ll. Iirusultv. I Ul'R'I'II ROW? Dt'llt'illl, Ilxlvis, Ifricksun, Ilnlwvg, Gunchin, llirkvr, lilins, Dames, Ilugam. ' 103 ' I INST RUXX R. Alwllnwn. N. hlfwlumnu, I'r-wk. Czn'r-Ill. lluum-. .lvtT1ml,, l'ra-xx. Ih-rank. jmltfzu. Yrs-- X 11. SICFUNU RUXY Nl:n'j-rric' vlnllluxml, llmuwtl, lelwrg, llm-vcl'. Plzylvlski, H11-skrv. hlznws, lf, llmlyzv ll lb-nlgv, Kmllnwly, 'I'lIIRll RUXY llul':l'lI. K:1vllvll11v1'I'ul'. .l4vl1xwtmll'. Knhl. K-wnwrl. Rvilnrr, Hum' xml. Hlllizlk. llwlsllvln, ilmnlxxixx, l 0l'R'l'Il RUXY -If-m--. Kvllg. Prism-. IIA-usnhl, lhlttwm. l'x':mg4- lrull, lf, ,lf-hvwnn, If:-1'g1ufm. IINVI' RUXY Nlnclmlil-,, lmnw. U-nlux, Xzrlwl, l'11l111m-l'. N5-Irwin, Xuxuk. lllivvr, Nc'g:1:u'4l, Nurvllx , , A - V ,- SICKJUXIH ROXY Nunn-vivlxki, Olxrinchnk, U'Km'm-fc, Izmlrm-H, Illfllll, Vxxrancwx, lurks. llsut. Mwunll 1 ukill. THIRD ROW' l'0ri1m. l'm-lnwr, I'-mlllvu Vllrlps. I'-mwm-rs. l'z'1'ry, Vlmu-ruy, l'wl1lm:m, Hlufml. l -mllnluw I Ul'R'i'll ROW' Xuviulk, Un-rpvrk, Ulflulli. U'l7ny, Nirlzuul. Omnus, Mnhvr. Mzntln-wx. Nil - vm, Nvwklrk, IIRST RUXY M1-:fix-ul. Xlnrlwmy Murphy, l, Miller, l., X1illz'r, fVlin:n'irl1, Minvr. Xldlvv, Strunk. 'ury-. SIQCUXIJ ROW Smith. Fllfllilh, Suzuumn. XYeslcrvvI-I, XYl1it5gl'nvv. Y-rung. Huh-s. Yznh-rug-x, N11-vm-r. 'l'llIRli ROXX' Stvv:u'zyj:uu-k, llmnlsmx, NIL-mlitz. Stark. llrnm, Gm-teclx, Gran-N, Nluhr, lxuinnxki, l,imll:vrg. I-'Ul'R'l'll ROW' Zcntzwski. Krall. f:l'llj'lHlk'k. Muziru, Mutz. Murnrn, Nixwulvr. Nh uphy, Sutzru, Yullinpg. ' 104 ' 0,6155 '939 011155 2 0 '939 FIRNI' ROW Nlznllri. I'-wiv. Shaw, H. Slllilll, Sims. Plxillmilx. Strxlrllzul. Stanvllvlj. St:ulllim4.Sp:ulul41 9l'fL'UNl7 RUW Suxlxllw. Ste-u:u't. VI. Slllifll, Sm-llznfrl. Slum-ie, Ski'-wk-v. Spa-rlanlxix. Sn-Iigulzul. S, Smith ' ' ' ' ' hr 9 HN ' ' 11S lmliNlxu1tlu Shvlxrh, lllllxll lx0XK Splnlu. lwx . Iv m . In-ink, lvllwl, I:lll:'3, Nxxzuww . .lm -X, ,' St.mlQ-5. l lTl'R'l'lI ROW 'I':ll1wl1m-r, XY111. Smith. Su-xx-us. llnurlw, 'l'1lvlvl4-. 'l'vnq4lin. Sunil. S114-ln'- 'I'hurl.m. 'lxilvlvlzz l-'INST RUXX SClI.lHl'l'. Svl1:lum'r, Zxllh-ull, Rivllnrnls, Srlxull. H -hx-nu, Srllivlx, Rulviuwn. Srllxu-mln-x m.ul. Ulm-xm'llgm'l'. SHUUXIP ROW' Srlllml, KI. Rpzm. Cl, Ryan. Rumlqllixt, Srllivk. Srhnnlv. Srlllm-L11 ,. .. . , . R1-xntzn. lxlglq, IIIIRH ROW Ruumwtlx. l.:1rn-n, Iluml. Hum, R:xclmr. l,, Scllmi-ll. If. Srlnnilll Rux-. Srlmmxlwr. Iiulxwuplllus. l Ul'R'l'H ROW' Rwlrillarm, Rvlmlxli, limlxwlw. Rum-I, Ill-lunlvlxml ll-mlxm-I, ll. Rwrlrillvlll. SClIill'fTK'I', Iluullmm. Surygvs. I-'INST ROW KJIXHIW, I':l3m-, Nm-mm-lll. Ilrury. C-mv'1'b- Sllxnllpllw. ,I-wllllx--11, l'rvu1-mir, I'imm'i:nl YFCUXIP RUXY lizukn-r, llvl'kvx'l, l,1n'1:um- Sclllui-lt. I.wx'n-lm Stlllllilh. Svll-vlp, I'-mn-ll. Xlrflulm Kl'v1tl1n'ir1'. 'I'IIIRll HUXY l'ul'x':Ullilx. .Xkz'm:u1. SUIIIIIUIII, Svlnlm'i1lr'l', Sl'llN'I'i, Kululuy, Yullllnx l lTl'R'l'H RUXY Flvnling. Svl1-1111. ll:u'llm'5. SL-l1L1l1un. XYylnr:uwski, Russ, -I-vlzvwwll, ' IHS ' 615565 0 '939 H22 i940 FIRST ROV' llrnkc. Snure. 'l':ckisl1. llnrllmlmm-w. Nlzillvy. Clark, NlcGow:m. SECOND ROW' Svlifmly. lfisvnlwxumlt. llnrtlcy, Zigrossi, lljurkn, llnlu-r. FIRST RUW Alullnwn. lfvllmam. l'AlL'lll'. Nlcxlll, l,i1rli'm'cc, XYf1rl:u11l. lfiligt-i', llzxckuwslti. llimlmul. Sl'fk'ONlJ RUXY llnss. Gmlirli. llnnsuu, llzilvy, Stziplrtuii, 'l'i:nt-11, Yullnn-r. YEARBOOK BOOSTERS The Freshman Boostersv are the students in that reached their and Miss Mildred the freshman home rooms quotas. Mr. W. S. Hughes Anderson were the teachers in those rooms. A certain number of subscriptions was required of the home room and when the number was sold each member in the room received a candy bar, and a group picture was talcen of the stu- dents. A picture was also taken of all freshmen who bought yearboolcs. This year ten students sold ten or more sub- scriptions for which they received a free year- boolc. They are: Dorothy Mae Norem, Beverly Becker, Meta Baskerville, Ernest Designor, John Hummel, Jimmie Jerbi, George Munroe, Velma Whitgrove, Mildred Rub, and Mary Jane Muhlig. The best go-getterl' of ads for the yearbook was Betty Kurtz, a senior, who turned in .5118 worth of advertising. 0 J 0 lllf W0- 660' gl' HJ U61 fd! FIRST ROXV-Allmcricu, Almn, Yonsch. Sitnr. Snknluwski Frjavac, Darcy. SFCONII RUVV- Mornlcz, Mulino, Fmxthcrgill, Omlcrisin, Fricke-y, Ynuvshick. , ' 4 - FlRS'l'.RONV -lurisic. Mulvsiuh, M:n'gli:nm, Zia-Icmku. jones, Slclku Gem' :mini Kl um-rich ilu-ri J . il .. - . . clan. 'SRCUND ROXY- Gzxckuwski, Sefcik. l'l!lI'liSiH'. jackson. Puschnik. Rick. Olive-r Sicnik. 'I'lllRD ROXN---Lev:-r, Auzclsun. Lembkc hlrmtwchull Olilll! Oruiwt F 'QTII ROW sinwki I' , . . . . 1 .. Oll -Jn . , .mulu 1':1rthm1. Ely. Kuzlicn, Brnyrivn. +I07+ NI' -if- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS C Earl Hyde Truman Lincleman Robert Stites Robert Murphy H l L JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ii George Munroe Velma Whitgrove Meta Baskerville John Barn 0109+ IWDIJQ l4QllElWlllElWlllBlQ1ARN'Ulli We plant the ivy here For remembrance. As it will grow and cling To these gray walls So may what We are And what We shall become Cling as a glory To the school We love. We shall remember Our friends of these four years And often turn these pages For remembrance. 110 Wx II K1 fk -r ?:v. big, ' M. I s fi' 3 - . 1 in '55 ' -.13 752 1' - fx' 3:55 gri ., .' .I' - . -1 'u . 4. . 5 ff! '-If.!1. ,2g'ggg.,5 31' off ? . 2- -1 lif' 1-.5533 Q' . ,C I -- - 17 33 se A -' ' ' , , 7 : 33.5.32 f M ff ff fflfwl , I . fl Vg' K 0 , fi , , I . I x -. 5 . H ' Ls., 1? X I xg. ...f 1 . . 1' . x ' 1 ' 1 u ' Q ' xr - ' - N .. . I ,. -. f 1 x Q I N - 4 '. 1. v K. I -' -I ,.,. 3. li ' E If . 1' ., 5-Q 5 :JE . -, . , F:::4,f'f2?-'2':g.i' '?. --:'::. , fI'. ' A X :. . ., ,.-211, I.. III I .LII .I.I I-.II-.-p' I:I.I X.. II.IIx.I:I I .I -II I-- :I . ' '5 I' ' -5, -:Q .31 1 Tr?-. ' '- a - J--.-A ,.,-..- x,.. . ' ,. . ' -H .15 1 .I ,l,.1I I I Q51 f, ,j. I: 372, 'II :Tk , , 'I .- ,.- '. r. , , ' I II TIE '-5 --.'i:'.--if 5 ----'U -. 1'3 ' 'I -, . 1 .1 5' -'i if -' -4 T. -- 1 12' .1 : ,' .11 ' ' ' -10 I l1'l':- 1.-1.' I :- fl i-fa , 7.-- -'f f':'f '.'-1. Jil ' ' ,' , -. ' ' 3 55:1 'ff-13 ffl. 'Til f .' '1 1 ,- :.f-' 11,-. :'2 5?F 'E:.' '.1'.-N ' .I1'.--.'1'- 412- 2 2 5- I'-1' -.111-I.. I . ITI-'pg -.-, f.-1' 1.4. ' . ,IW , .' -. .- 7, - '. Q,-5 mp- .- ff ' -'i .'I,- :I:n:A., - ...I .. ..,-, . . .I I , , , . .l'-.'f..'. I '-X .ff1f.. '.'. ' f f .'-Eff' ' -If' 'fi' X 'l1':'j'-'T-353 fi. 1 ' 'f.'Z7 72' f ' f ' + f f I. 1.1.5 .1'If.-g'1'fI5I ': . ,1 , .. ..I,.g,H.... - .. n,.I,:3.,..,, -,., j, Iv , -. IU, Jw.: -3 II L , . ..- --S ,g,',,- - ,- I I 7-15. -.-,-: ., -V I I I I -v el ' -5 '?:',-:.-:. -' .5 .ff-1 . . Lg- . 1' ' .r , .- I -:1-N . :. ' A -uh: :fw f- ' - -N J H I x - I-'f-'.'. '. 'J 'JI'-.1-' '. :.f JI E- - -' ' 4 I I, Q I 'Q- 1 u .'.-,zti-'xg--, ' -5- f ,f 1 0 - VII.. c . 4-I, . I4 K-.III I ,II Wy Ly! ' II II ',' ' . r .1 -' ' 2 ff 1. - ' -' .' ' 0 ' ' ' f 1 ff ,N ' x ' I ' p 1 I if n J. 1 - 1 ! 4' I'1r' ,Ia IILX -II Il 1, . Q :I 'I I ' , -. I . I I K Q r .II I: e , -.-,.,- . - x 4 X . . N I , I-IH 'w ' '- 'Q I KM , I .14 , , , I . I Q IQ 1 1 P 1 1 - -' f - x' y ' F ..-lx xl ' Z - 'nb' , If ' ' ' ' 3 'u f 1 1 ,' . f fj 1 ' N 1, I , If , 1 ' , f . . I. , .I 'I .Q N I L, ,I il! ffyfyf K, 'B'-u ' ff ' K1 .T N . 7,40 - .1 . 1 1 1 K f . . 1 ...yah ,Q - 1 ., If , L' , X7 ff X 1 x 4 I -.I-JH. K . , J ' ' Mr ., -' ' A 1 n, I ' ' I j '1 ,f I . .. . I n ,n X ,f wifi, I X 4 f ' ' ' 1 ,Il f - , , I 1, 1 ffff f IM! ,IH , I f j f f X -.1 - s,, -I... f.. I A ..1I, ., ,I .,., ...gf I: ., 4 1. 5 M ..l ' Q uv - ,', - -. ...I ., -:: PQI., .. fy , 21 ff., ff .i X fu K f ' 73 ff 'Il ' i .152-,y .1-Q.: 3.5.44 f X ..I.-I.: :pg II II X .. . v.. -. -I' s.5- It -' 1 ' .If,iII:IjIl. 9' Z' ,M I IA ..,.,-, .2 . ,. ...J II.IIII.,I . .- 1 1 ' I .. ' x -. .- ' - l:'.'..'.-. 1 ...A.'v.. .'f wrrum'-,f a.. .-..- 'Z57' l 7 1' E.. .-'.-.1 4. 1 5 2.- I ., 'Ill' ,.If,, i ,J M f ff WW' 1 f mff 7 J T4 fi! , if 'ff 15, ZZ MW f -if ' 'ily f fffflf ' Q fir 'flffl x ' ff? 4ffWfH f ww, I, If WV! 1jJI.'l,'Qf! f4f f -' ff Vf M J '- Q f aff .4 f f ',,,fY .H ff Mvffl f ff ff! 'I X xt IVY DAY SPEAKERS Earl Hyde . ,... ..., P resentation of Betsy Ross Flag George Munroe . . , . . . . . . . . Acceptance of Flag Betty Eldred ,... .... I vy Day Poem George Lehr , . , A Ivy Day Oration IVY DAY PGEM Cur school, This ivy that we carry Is for thee a tribute And for us a symbol. Close to thee we plant it That it may find support And kindly strength in those great grey walls. They have themselves received the wind and storm While sheltering us. Strength we have found here, For future useg Protection, too, till, trained to find the right way Up to sun and freedom, We have grown sturdy. Nlay our ivy grow and cling to thee, Covering thy sombre greyness With grace and beauty, Bringing to thy staunch old walls A soft, refining freshness, Quivering with life. May we, too, filled with thy strength and culture rich, Go forth, bringing to thy name grace and beauty, Men and women strong and vigorous, Full of the happiness that comes Of doing well clone, Of struggle well sustained, Of life well lived. -Betty Eldred. ' 112 ' l .gvy may Oraiiozz Fellow Classmates: June first marks the occa- sion of two important events, one, the planting of a new life and the other, the departing of graduates from this great institution of learning. In order that this, the class of 1938, may live in memory, we plant an ivy as its memorial-a very fitting memorial, significant in that it is a living thing and that it is the universal symbol of youth beginning its career. Like those planted by graduating classes be- fore us, this ivy has a common root, and as time passes it will grow and spread, each branch in its own path. Some of these branches will force their way to the top, others will not reach the top but branch off in various directions, all of them, however, receiving their beginning and nourishment from the same root. For the ivy to grow and thrive it must conquer forces that tend to retard its growth, forces of many types due to location and climate. So we, in this great school, have established a foundation, and, as time passes, some of us also will reach the top while others will obtain lesser heights and branch off along the way, each following his own path. Every class of graduates has found different conditions to face in its progress. We are standing on the brink of a new era. Established ways are lost, and in uncertain light strange shapes are forming. New roads with widening fields stretch out beyond our horizon. In partial obscurity, tremendous forces are at work, nothing remains steadfast or approved. The truths of today belie the miracles of the past. The government is the contention of par- tisans and the prey of spoilsmen. Trade is rest- less in the grasp of monopoly, commerce is hindered by uncertainties, cities are swollen and the dream of a universal brotherhood is fast dissolving. In fear, the people of the world are huddling together in classes. Amid all this con- fusion, youth stands undismayed, held steadfast by the challenge of his conscience, resolute, and watching the drifting of these currents, quietly awaiting the full developments of the day. Who will be the leaders through these coming days? Who will lead the way of honor and safety? Who will rally the people to the defense of their liberties and rouse them to stand against the enemies of democracy? Who will be the coming masters of great industry, and lead the world on to greater heights in science, art, society? It is youth, yes, you and I. The scholar will be the champion of the coming day. Learn- ing is supreme and we are its prophets. In the Olympic games of the Republic we are its ath- letes, and must confront, grapple, and master its problems. Our responsibilities are great but our source of strength is greater. Knowledge is the strength-gained here-in this, our school. Today we commit this ivy to the soil with unerring faith in the future, and like it, we too must grow to be beautiful living memorials of our class. As it grows, may we grow likewise, progress and prosper, ever striving in the pursuit of happiness, utilizing the foundation built in this institution to deal with the perplexities and vicissitudes of life with determination, confi- dence, and intelligence, expanding into greater future knowledge, experience and usefulness to such an extent that our school and the entire world shall be proud of us and shall be made a better place in which to live. ' IIS ' Glass ay Tidy FIRST RUXY lmimrv jmles. Reid Mason, Kertes. I':im-Uiiitu, Reffl, Pearson. SECOND ROW'- XY:ilsli, l':itun, l'uITt-r, XX'illzn'ml, ili':ullit-rg, Bruno. THIRD ROXY XYilkins, 'I'uilurovicli, Parks. Linde- mxinn llmviivv l.:it7 l Ol'R'I'll RUNY X'Vill:irul Kirinrirli. ll:irtlt-V. llerhst. Oh, those attractive little dolls and famous dwarfs of Dollywood, Cellifanialn Do you remember how they puzzled Rip Van Warfel on his trip to Dollywood? We hope the class of '38 will always continue to remember those who took part in our Class Day play on June 1. They were as follows: Prologue: Snow White and Seven Dwarfs. Parts 1 and III Rip Van Warfel .,..,.... William Herbst Jean Fargo Van Warfel . , . Berdeva Gradberg Baby jerbi , ...,....,., Truman Lindemann Dr. Zelko . . ......, ..., G eorge Wilkins Part II Dwarfs: Grumpy Herbst fManagerj , Wm. Todorovich Bashful Hyde fDoormanj . Edward Willard Sleepy Herathi Bellhopj . . . Ray Vranichar Sneezy Stevens fBellhopl . . LeRoy Hartley Happy Parks fClerkj . ,... . . . LeRoy Latz Doc Lehr . , , , .......... Peter Bruno Dopey Johnson . . . , Virginia McEvoy Dolls: Spinster Scar .....,. Berdeva Gradberg Betty Boopus . , . . . ,..r . . Ruth Reed Shirley Temple Sheeler Katherine Panepinto Raggedy Aggie Turman ..... Ethel Mason Raggedy Ray Ohman , .... .... L ois Leser . George Wilkins . . , David Maltby , , . . Peter Bruno Tin Soldier Rogers , , , Grampy Graham , . . News Commentator . Ray Kirincich Pierre Anderson . Snow White Tehle . . . , , . Betty Bippus . . Hanna Mae Reid . . ,, Ray Walsh . George Wilkins . . A . . . Virginia Cook, Kathryn Kirinich, Janet Paton, and rest of cast. Aunt Jemima Parkman Sandman Gasperich . Ray Walsh Caruso . . . Wedding Guests . . Pages: .,..., Lenore Jones, Pauline Willard Drchestraz Truman Lindemann, Joseph Chiz- mark, Ross Engimann, La Verne Reimer, Edward Hancasky, Yolanda Guso, accom- panist. Epilogue: Snow White and Entire Cast. The following also contributed willingly their services: Katherine Panepinto, director of the dancing, Yolanda Guso and Truman Lindeman, directors of the music, Patricia Puffer, our faith- ful prompterg and Ruth Geipel, Frank Parks, Lucy Schumm, and Virginia Cox, who assisted the authors and cast members on the production staff. The staff was aided too by the guidance of Mr. Burden, Mr. Fairfield, Mr. Howell, Mrs. Newbold, and Mr. Smoot. And, last but not least, who are really re- sponsible for bringing you this enjoyment?-The seven authors: Berdeva Gradberg, William Herbst, Lenore Jones, Truman Lindemann, Ethel Mason, Hanna Mae Reid, and Edward Willardg our typist, William Todorovichg and our Class Day sponsor, Miss Margaret Kertes. 'll-8' elzior any FIRST RONV--Fargo, Eaton, Stnehling, VN'eeks. Young. Long, NcQI:uIiIery.- SECOND ROW- Lowrey. Turman, Sonics, Frishie, Cryder. THIRD ROW -Cooper, Stm-s, Om-ill, Jacobs. hnuwles. This year,s senior play was entitled, Headed for Eden. It was a comedy in three acts, and was written by Sidney Duvall. The story cen- tered around a boarding house for working girls in New York City, and contained much humor. For the first time in nineteen years, Miss Lena Dickinson, teacher in public speaking in the High School and play director, was unable to take charge of this year's play clue to illness. However, the school was able to secure Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Robson as directors of the play. Mr. Robson has directed the Y plays for several years, and Mrs. Robson, the former Lois Zarley, has become noted for her work with the Good- man Theatre and the National Broadcasting Co. The cast of the play in the order of their appearance are: Mrs. Oral Skipworth . Anna Marie McGladdery Imogene ....,.. Hank .....,... Dorothy Bull . Peggy Walters . . Gladys Hermann Nancy Lane .,., Kate Roberts . . Rosina Blandish Barry Richards . , Minnie Peters , A Henry Banks ,. Marcella Turner Bob Roberts , . Marguerite Young . . . . Robert Stites Shirley Staehling . . . , , Marjorie Frisbie . . . . Helen Long . . ....... Jean Fargo . . .... Katherine Somes . . ....... Jean Eaton . , Edward O'Neil . , Helen Weeks . . . Fred Lowery , . . , . . Agnes Turman . . ,..., John Cryder Sergeant Kelly , . . . . . Clark Knowles Ken Howard , , . Limpy ..,. . Properties . . '1l5' A Stuart Cooper . Dave Jacobs . . . Ray Ohman WzAhllLllEllDllllUdlfllDllQNY Farewell, farewell! May all of us go forth Secure in pride of fair accomplishment Unafraid and undefeatable. May no disgrace or shame Mar any name. May war and death delay And stay their hand. May fortune smile today, tomorrow, Always, upon us all. Farewell, farewell! 116 XUJI 'II7' VVAYNE DXVIGHT A B ELL Business Administration: Monitor Club -1: Vsher 2. ISABEL ANDERSON lzzy Literature and Arts B: junior Chorus I, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Secretary 4: R,O.T.C. Sponsor 4: Class ntiicer 3: Chimes of Normandy .ig Chocolate Sul- dicr 4: Madrigals -I, LANGDEN ANNIS 'Tiitltliu Industrial Arts A. ROBERT ANDERSON Business Administration: R.0.'l'.C. 2, 1. 4: Corporal Z. Sergeant 3. Captain 4: Liggett Rilles llonnr Company 3, 4: R.O.'l'.C. Ushers 4: R.0.T.C. Publicity Olfieer 4: journalism Club 4: Journal' Staff 4: National Ritle Association 3. 45 Officers Club 4. i l,ll,A ANDREW' Business Administration: Chimes of Normandy J: Girl Reserves 3: Rhapsody in Black 4: Knitting Club .ig Hikadcttes 3: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Camera Cluh 4: National llonor Society -lg Chocolate Soldier 4. FANNIE ANTONVCCI Toni Secretarial Service: Commercial Club 4: Gregg Shorthand Award 60 VVords 3: Gregg Shorthand Award, 80 lA'ords 4: Business Letter NVriting Award 4. 1 1 l'Al'LlNE ARIAGNO Secretarial: fi.A.A. 1. BERNARD ll. BAUER Business Administration: Military Band I. 2. 3. 4: lst Sergeant 3, Captain'-1: Art Club 4. , ALBERTA BARDAUSKI Al llrcssinaking: Commercial Club 4: Bas- ketball l, 2: Baseball I, Z. ' 1'l8 ' SEBASTI N E BEDAM li Bessie Business Administration: G.A.A. l. 2, J: Girl Reserves l. 2. WILBVR BAIRD VVillie Literature and Arts B1 Military Band 1. Section Leader 1: National Chain- pionship Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Advisory Board l. -I: Student Director -1: Monitor 4: Public Speaking Club 4: journalism Club 4: State Championship Orchestra 1: State Championship Brass Sextet 1. 2: National Championship Brass Sextet 3. 4: French Horn Soloist 3, 4: French Horn Quartette 2: XVond- wind Quintet l: New York with Band CMedal from Mayor La Guardial. HELEN MARGARE1' BARDI Secretarial Service: junior Orchestra l. 2. 3: Senior Orchestra 3: Typing Award 2. RAYMOND BERG Rny Business Administration3 Monitors Club 4, secretary. BliT'l'Y ANN BIPPUS Bipp Literature :ind Arts A3 Girl Reserves 1. 2: G.A,A. 1, 2, 33 French Club 3, 43 l'ublic Speaking Club 4. presidentg Terp- sichorean 33 A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Rid- ing Club 2, 33 Mineral Club 23 Tap 1. 23 Rhythm 1, 2: National Honor Society 43 Soloist with lligh School Band ivo- call 43 Chimes of Normandy 33 Rhapso- dy in Black 43 Chocolate Soldier 43 Solo- ist with Orchestra fvocall 33 National Honor Society Club 4. ROB ERT BLACKBURN Blackie Mcdicincg Blue and Gold Club 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 3. JUNE BARZ IRENI2 JEAN BARDI Rf'll'3Y' Secretarial Servieeg Girl Reserves' li Clerical: Junior Chorus 1, 23 Business G.A.A. lg Rhythinqlg Tap 1, 33 Hiking Letter Writing Award 4. Club 13 Honor Society 3, 45 Shorthand Award, 60 and 80 NVords. KEITH BHAUDRY Bode Cat Y Q ' V Secretarial Service: Blue and Gold Club CHRISTFXIZ HEP'-lAMllN 3. 43 Football 3. 43 Shorthand Awards, 'l'C1lCllCrS: Public Speaking Club 4. 60, 80. 100 Vl'ords. 6 3 jl,'ANI'1'A BENNETT 1 V v 7 H Y M A t N Business Administration3 National Hon- TW E15 N BENSON Iwle or Smit-gy 4, Literature and Arts B. JACK BERGSTROM Whitey Business Administration: Monitors Club 33 Public Speaking Club 43 Gregg Award 4. MILDRED BJEKICH Becky Secretarial Service: Girl Reserves 43 Hiking 43 Letter Box Club 43 Short- hand Awards 3, 43 Business Letter VVrit- ing Award 4. HENRY A. BLOMQUIST Boy Literature and Arts A3 Junior Hi-Y l, 23 Senior Hi-Y 3, 43 Library Club 43 Ushers Club 3. +1l9' BILLIE BVRRILL liI'1'l I'Y M. l!l'DDl'Q ALMA BULIAN Blondie Secretarial Service: 'Transcription A- 5u,,.t.mr:31 5l,:.viq,. G-AAA' 1. 3' ward .lg Business Letter VVriting Award. ,I A N12 lil' ROXY Clerical Service. ALICE MARGARET BUSH Literature and Arts A: Girl Reserves 3: French Club 3. 4: National Honor S0- ciety 4: N.H.S. Club 4: Elwood High Stluml l, 2. llli'l l'Y BUYER Secretarial Service. JUNE BREIIM Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 3: Ritle Corps 3: Swimming I, 2, 3, 4: Head of Swimming 3: R.O.'l'.C. Sponsor 3: R.O.'I'.C. Offi- cers Club 3: Terpsichorean Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 1: French Club 4: Public Speaking Club 4: Student Coun- cil 3: Dance Program 2, 4: Baccalau- reate and Class Day Vsher 3: Riding Club l, 2. 3, 4. l'l'i'l'lfR L. BRUNO luilustrial Arts A: F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4, State President 4: Printers Awards 3, 4: National llouor Society 4. JOHN BUYLE johnny Secretarial Service: R.O.'l'.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 First Lieutenant: Track 3, 4: Officers Cluh 4: Business Letter lVritiug Award VIRGINIA IERERICTON Ginger Secretarial Service: G.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4 Rhythm 1, 2, 3, 4: Slinrthzuul Award G.A.A. Award: Tan 1. 2, 3. 4. lfLlZAlllfTll lll'CllAR Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 4: Girl Ri- scrves 4: Tap 4: Shorthand Awards .l 4: Rusiness Letter Award 4. Literature and Arts A: Golf l. 2, 3, 4: J.T.H.S. Champion 2: G.A.A. l. 2, 3. 4: Swimming Team 4: Squad Leader Z, 3. 4: Swimming 1, Z, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2. 5. 4: Hockey 1. 4: Riding Club l. 2. FLORENCE JEAN RYCZYNSKI Flu Business Administration: Girl Reserves 4: Library Club 3, 4: Tap 4: J-Hi Play- ers 4: Public Speaking Cluh 4: Com- mercial Cluh 4: Recreation Club 4. 0- izo + MARTHA BYRD Mart . U . ,, T a'l 5: Junimr Choru: l, 2: A Cap- DONAUF Bl Rll U-fume peflllalgioir 3, il: Chimes of Normandy Clerical: R.O.T.C. 3: Rhapsody in Iilack 4: Chocolate bul- dier 4. A. .X A K. KENNETH BYRON UKHIIU MARIAN L Xl X18 hiencne literature and Arts li: tl.A,A. l: Girl lslltt'll2llllk'2ll lfnginv.-ering, Iiegervcs 1. RICIIARD JOHN CAMERON Dick Rpny MARX' Q.U.C.xN.Xg Medicine: lilo-Claysters 2: R.O.T.C. U nllv ,k. Y Band l, 2: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Moni- 'm'l ml tors Club 3. 4: German Club 4: Library Club 4: Pageant of Progress 2: Choco- late Soldier 4. DONALD CANADAY Ace lfiigixleeriiig: Blue and Gold Club 3, 4: National llnnor Society 3, 4: N.H.S. Club J, 4. ARDIS AI. CARLSON Ardy Business Administration: Girl Reserves l, 2, Social Chairman 1: G.A.A. 2, 3: Tap 2, A: Rhythm 2: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: junior Chorus 1, 2: Sen- ior Chorus 3: Public Speaking Club 4: N.Y.A. Radio Dramalopzue 4: Lunch Room Club 4: First Aid Award 4: Home Nursing Award 4. LOUISE CASSANI Secretarial: Commercial Club 4: Short- hand Awards 3, 4: Business Letter Writing Award. 'l2l+ ALICE CARDW ELL Tex Drcssmaking: G,A.A. l, 2. 3, 4: Student Council 1: Head of Basketball 4. NONA CARLSON Swede Dressmaking: Bird Club 2: Junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 41 Art Club 4: Chimes of Normandy 33 Rhapsody in Black 4: Chocolate Soldier 4. SHANNON CASTLE BiIl' Engineering: R.O.T.C. l. 2, 3, 4: Cor- poral 2, 1st Sergeant 3, Major 4: Lig- gett Rifle Team 3. 4, Assistant Com- mander 4: Reserve Officers Association Saber Award 3: R.O.T.C. Ushers 4. l'ARMlLLlA CHAMPOLTX Pam Literature and Arts A, Art Club 13 G.A.A. 1. 23 Riding Club 35 Aquarium 'Ferrarium Club 3, Letter Box Club 43 Baccalaureate and Class Day Usher 3. M ARJORIE CLARK beer:-tarial: G.A.A. 1, 3, 4: Tap 1. 3. 43 llonorary Tap Club 45 llasketball 3g Dance Program 43 Tumbling 31 Gregg Shorthand Award 60. 80. 100, 120: G.A.A. Award 41 Commercial Club 4: Rhythm 43 Business Letter VVriting Award. Rl l'll COMFORT Nursing: G.A.A, l, 2. 35 N.ll.S. Club 3, 45 llacealaureate and Class Day Usher .lg Rhythm 1, Z. .lg Tap 1, 2, Nationa llnnor Society 3. 45 Home Nursing Award: First Aid Award. MARGARYQT CHARLEY Peg Literature and Arts ll: French Club 2. .lg Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4: journal Staff 4, Tap Classes l. 3: R,0.T.C. Sponsor 4, G.A,A. I, 2. .lg llaccalaureate Usher 3. lONl'f CIJQMENT Onie Clerical Servieeg Girl Reserves 1, 43 Dramatic Club 4. lJOR0'l'llY CONFILIANO Dot I Secretarial Service: G.A.A. lg Girl Re- serves Ig Business Letter XYriting Award. VIRGINIA COOK Gingel ' Music and Art: G.A.A. 1: Junior Chor- us lg lliolugy Club 2. 33 French Club 2, 3: Art Club l, 4, President 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: N,1l.S. Club 3, 4, Vice Prcsiilcnt 43 R.0,'l'.C. Sponsor 43 A Cappella Choir 4: Booster lloard 4g Secretary: Student Council 4. ER M A COPAS Literature and Arts B: French Club 2, .lg G.A,A. 2. 35 Ritle Club 31 Riding Club 3, 4. JOHN ll. CRYDI-ZR Tyrone Engineering: Minerology Club 2. .lg Monitors Club 4: Track 3, Senior l'lay 4. 'UZ' x S'l'l'AR'l' COOPER Stew l.iteraturc and Arts Ag Public Speaking Club 3, 4: Monitors Club Z, junior Chorus l: Senior Chorus 2. 31 journal Stat? 4: Senior l'lay 4. R0lllfR'l' CROMllllf Bob Literature and Arts A: Mineral Club 1. 2. 3: Treasurer 1, Vice President 23 Student Council lg Biology Club 2, Stu- dent Frolic lg Boys' Riding Club 3. 41 German Club 3, 4. Secretary 4g Public Speaking Club 4: Camera Club 4. See- retary 4, Program Committee junior- Scnior Prom 3: N.Y.A. Radio llroad- cast 4: Monitors Club 43 Pageant of Progress 2. liYlCLYN Cl l'l.1'lR Literature and Arts A: lliology Club 2. 3. 43 Tree Club 2, Modeling Club 3, 4: President 4: French Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Tap 3: Fencing 45 Girl Reserves 4: Dramatic Club 43 Public Speaking Club 4: Civics Pro- gram 1: News Letter Staff 43 National llonor Society 4. ,UCAN ICATUN Literatureiaml Arts: Utlicers Club .lg lfRNlfS'l' Ill? SlfiNOR Ernie Literature and Arts A: Senior Hi-Y 4. Secretary 4: Monitors Club 4. President 4: lloys' Riding Club 3, 4, Treasurer 5. Vice President 4: Student Council 2, -I2 junior Minerologist 2, 3: lllue and Gold Club 3, 4: Golf Team 1. 2. 3. 4: journal- ism Club: journal Staff 4: Yearbook Stall 4: Assistant Editor 4: Dig Seven Press Conference 4: Delegate to Na- tioual Scholastic Press Conference Ules Moiuesl 4: Pageant of Progress 2: Na- tional Honor Society 4: National Honor Society Club 4. Future Craftsmen of America Craftsman .lg Artisan 4. Club 43 Vice President 4. CAMILLA DUDA Millie Secretarial Service: lliology Club Z, 3: R.0.l.C,. Sponsor J: l1.A.A. l. 2. 3. 4: f A Riding Club l, 2, 3. 4: Tap I, 2: Rhythm l, 2. President 2: Mineral Club l, 2: Mineral Club Contest ll Senior Play 4: Public Speaking Club -I. MARlAl,lCl'f ll0l'tllllfR'l'Y 'l'eaelu-rs. GICRMAIN lf DONNELLY Secretarial Service. l. .A. 3, 4: Tumbling 3: 'l'ap 3, 4: Business Letter VVriting Award 4: Shorthand Awards 3. 4: Business Letter VVriting Award 4. IJONA LD ll. IJOUISLICDAY Engineering: Concert lland l, 2, 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Trombone Quartet 3, 4. DOROTHY ANN DONNlQl,l.Y Dot Secretarial Service: G.A.A. l, 3: lliology Club 2: Tap 1, 2, 4: Baseball 3: Library Club 3: Girl Reserves 4: Dramatic Club 4: Shorthand Awards 3, 4: Commereial Club 4: Business Letter XVriting Award 'IIS' JACK DIQCKER 'Curly Engineering: Liggett Rille Team 2. 3, 4: First Sergeant: R.0.'l'.C. Otlieers ALBA DE SIGNOR Al Business Administration: Girl Reserves J, 3. 4: Journalism Club 4: Journal Staff 4: Gregg Transcription Award 4. JOSEPH DEJANOVICII v v Imlustriul Arts A: Honor Society 43 YlOLI:l l'lL IA fXl',l l'l'. Dl'.llMORl', . 49 Secretarial. MARY JANE lJAX'lS Dave Literature and Arts A: Ncrcides 4: G.A.A. l. 2, 3. 45 Swimming l, 2, 3, 4: Terps 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1: French Club 4: Riding 1. 2. J. -1: llacealaureate and Class Day Usher 3: Dance Prnpzrarn 4: Punch and Judy Dramatic Club l: lntelr-class Meet Leader 2: lloekey 3: las 'et ia I 2. MARILYN RELTLAH lil!! Lyn Literature and Arts B: Riding Club l, 2, 3, 42 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Rifle Club 3: Library Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Mineralogy Club l: Art Club 3: Senior Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4: Pit Orchestra 2, 3. WILLIAM ELMS Bill Literature and Arts A: Mineralogy Club 2. 3: Monitors Club 3: journalism Club 4: journal Stall' 4. DORIS M. EIUCKSON Secretarial Service: R.0.'l'.C. Sponsor 4: R.O.T.C. Ollicers Club 4: Pageant of Progress 2: Secretary to Mr. NVilson 3: Secretary to Major jeffords 4: 60-80 XVord Transcription Award J: 1004120 lYord Transcription Award 4. JEAN FARGO Literature and Arts ll: G.A.A. l. 2. 3, 4 Ridin Club 7 3 4' Tam 1 , .. . .. : rz .-..,. ig.-: X IRLHXIA PAM ll f m'y Rhythm l, 2: Mineral Club 1, 2: I'renel1 Secretarial Service: G.A.A. l. 3: Tap l. Club 2, 3: Education Day Play 4: 3: Rlrythm 1, 3: Baseball 3. junior Chorus l, 2: A Cappella Choir Rl'l'A F EEN EY 3, 4: Chimes of Normandy 3: Rhapsody in Black 4: Senior l'lay 4: Public Speak- ing Club 4. FLORENCE L. FERGUSON Sis Secretarial Service: G.A.A. l, 2. 3, 4: Secretarial Service: 00 NK'ord Shorthand Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3. 4: Knitting Club 3: Award 3. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Tap 1, 2, 3: Rhythm 1, 2. LEONARD I-'ERGLTSON OLGA FERQUSQN -fA,,g:e Industrial Arts A, lClectriC Sl10l'C FOO Secretarial Service: junior Chorus l, 2: llilll 1. 2. 3. 45 CHPfflill.4itBl11B find Gold Commercial Club 4: Typing Award 4: Club 1. Z. 3. 4: bleetric Shop Club 1, 2, Business Letter VVriting Award 4. 3. 4: Big Six Champions 1. 2. +12-4+ lllf'I l'Y l'il.lDRlflJ Literature and Arts A: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3. President 2. Cabinet Viet- Presi- dent 3: French Club 2, 3. Secretary- Treasurer 2: German Club 4. President 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Ilunur Society Club 3, 4. Secretary 3: Student Frolic 1: Student Council 1. 2: Pageant of Progress 2: Adam Award 3: Bacca- laureate and Class Day Usher 3. ROSS EXGIM ANN Bud Literature and Arts B: Second llanil l: First lland 2, 5. 4. Quarterniaster: Champion Saxapbone St-xtetti-. RUSSELL F. ERICKSON Russ Business Administration: Student Coun- cil 2: Foootball 3: lllnt- and Gold Club 3, 4. ROBERT MER THOMAS r1'1'zPA'1'R1ck Secretarial Service: Shorthand Awards w 80 ,mil 100 uvmtlh Business Administration. li LV ICRA FOX Vera Scerctilriill Sffl'ViCfS Girl RCSCFVCS 15 Secretarial Service: Shorthand Awards Commercial Club 43 Hiking Club l- gi 60, SO VVords: Squad 'Leader 2: Business Typing Awards 60. 80. 100 1Vords: BUS1' Letter Writing Award 4. ness Letter 1Vriting Award 4. , , . , , . v , .. Secretarial Service: Public Speaking HI9Ll N l'RAlNSflA':X llrdny Club 4: Honor Society Club 3, 4: Base- Secretarial Service: 4-lrl Rl'Sl'fVf'S L 2' hall 3: G.A.A. 3: National Honor Sn: 3: Business Wrmng Award 4. Ciegy 3, 45 Typing Awards 60' 80' 100 Words, Secretary to Miss McClenahan. EVIQLYN FOX Ev DOROTHY FRIDLEY MARJORIE FRISBIE Marge Literature and Arts B: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 35 Dramatic Club 1: Hiking Club 1: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Golf Club 2, 3, 4: Golf Champion 3: French Club 2, 3, Vice President 3: Baccalaure- ate and Class Day Usher 3: Senior Play 4: Public Speaking Club 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety Club 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 45 Officers Club 4: Student Council 4. ROSIEMARY GACHOVVSKI Tiny Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Tap 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4g Dramatic Club 1, 2: Chimes of Normandy 3: Rhapsody in Black 4: Chocolate Soldier 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Rhythm 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Shorthand Award 3, 4: Business Letter Writing Award 4. MARJORIE GARRETT Marge Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Hoc- ke 12 Basebill12 3 B ' y , 3 ' 1 . . 3 asketball 1, 2, Commercial Club 4: Tumbling 2, 3: Cap- tain of Hockey 1: Slmrthand Award 5, 4, +lZ5+ MARCELLA FUMAGALLI Literature and Arts B: G.A.A. 1: Gir Reserves, I. RITA A. GALLAGHER Clericalg Girl Reserves 3: Rifle Corps 3 MARY JUNE GEHRIS ,luney Teachers: Public Speaking Club 4. RAY GICHRIS Buck Agriculture. FLORENCE GESKH Flo Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 3: Girl Re- serves 4: Public Speaking Club 4: Shorthand Awards 60, SU, 100 XYords 3, 4. DOROTHY GlllSON Gibby Secretarial Service: Girl Reserves 4 Recreation Club 4: Knitting Club 4 Secretary 4: G.A.A. 1: Riding Club 1 llusiness Letter 1Yriting Award 4 ,lonrnalisni Club 4. RUTH lf. GICIPEL Ruthie Teachers: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4: Knit- ting Club 3: Biology Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4: Poster Chairman 4: Junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Hiking Club 3: Letter llox Club 4: Bird Club 2, 3, 4. Vice President 3, Secretary 4: German Club 3, 4. President 3. Secretary 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. NICK GIANVTSUS Teachers: Mineralogy Club 1: Aquarium 'Ferrarium Club 1, 3: llird Club 3. FRANCES GlLLE'l l'lC Franny Secretarial Service: Girl Reserves 1: Junior Chorus 2: Pageant of Progress 2: Tap 3: Chimes of Normandy 3: Madri- gals 3: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Rhapsody in Black 4: Chocolate Soldier 4: jour- nal Staff 4: Squad Leader 3. Rl l'll' lf. GOLDEN Secretarial Service: Girl Reserves 1. 32 Hiking Club 1, 3: Shorthand Awards 60, 80, 100 NYords 3. 4: Secretary to Mr. Onsgard 4: Business Letter VVriting Award 4. ,l ACK M. GOUGAR llnsiness Administration: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Future Craftsmen of America 1. BRUCE VV. GRAHAM QQ 'N n. .il LILA RUTH GOOIJSUN Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Girl Reserves: Orchestra 1: Orchestra Contest tliansasl 1: junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Chimes of Nor- mandy 3: Rhapsody in Black 4: Choco- late Sohlier 4: Knitting Club 3: Tap 1, 2: Rhythm 1, 2. BERDEVA R. GRADBERG Birdie Teachers: French Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: Tap 2: Biology Club 2. 3, 4: Bird Clnh 2, 3. 4: President 4: Junior Chorus 1, 2: Treble Choir 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Madrigal Cluh 4: Chimes ot' Nor- mandy 3: Rhapsody in Black 4: Choco- late Soldier 4: Public Speaking Club 4: National Honor Society 4: National Honor Society Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Letter Box Club 4: Class Day Play 4: Pageant of Progress 2. , 3 4 , . , , Corporal 2. Sergeant 3. Captain and ll ILMA GRELL ilvllly' lndustrial Arts A: R.O.T.C. 1, 2. . . Major 4: Rifle Team 4, Student Manag- T4-gmliq-rs, er: Liggett Rifles 3, 4: OtTicers Club 3. 4. ' llb ' HERNADINIQ GRONICMAN Secretarial Service: l'ulilie Speaking Club 41 Typing Award 3. JACK W. GUERIN Roh Engineering: Track .lg Student Council 3. YOLANIJA Gl'SO Yulvi Feaehers: Girl Reserves l, President lg . Q ' l Q ninr Churns l, Z: Presiiienlg A Cap- Secretarial bervlce: Business Letter' pf.-lla Choir 3, 4: Band Aceumpanist 3, 43 XX ritmg Award 4. lliulugy Cluli J: Clinculate Soldier 4. XYILLARD IIAFKA VVilly IJOROTIIY IIALL Dat Nl-'NRW3 H-XLEY uM3 inu Secretarial Service: Letter llnx Club Teaeltcrs. A Cappella Choir J, 4: Rhansnily ln Black 3. 4: Clmcolatc Soldier 4: G.A.A. MARGARICT l,. llAAlIl.'l'0X llain JACK HARE Rabbit Secretarial Service: C.A.A. 1: Tap 1: Literature and Arts Ag Illuv and Gold Coinnwreial Clnli 43 liirl Nest-i'rus 1, 2: Cluli 3, 45 'l'r:ick, District Chzunpiim llikinu Clnli 1. J. Xliler. VICRIJA LUIS HART Secretarial S1-rvivc: l1.A.A. 3, 4: Tap 2. 3, 4: Honorary Tap Cluh 4: Tumbling 3: Pageant of Progress 2: Commercial Cluli 41 Dance l'rog'ram 4: G.A.A. Awarilg Shorthand Awards 5, 4: llusi- ness Letter XYriting Award 4. GICORG l NA llAR'l'FOR IJ Gegen li't-ratnrc and Arts ll l,.A.A. I, 2, 3. Riding' Clull 2. .l. MARY CA'l'lllERlN IC llAl'SSl'fR Katy l'li'RUx H' H'xRll'l x Secretarial Servive: Cmnntercial Club Business Adniinistratiunz lEln-rs Cluli 4: National llnnur Snciuty J, 43 Na- J: Natinnal llimnr Sucit-I5 3. -I. tiunal llonur Society Chili 3, 4: Short- hand Awards 5. 4: llusim-ss Letter Writ- ing Award 4. ' l 2 AVDREY MAE HOFFMAN lIof'fie RENA JANE HOFFNIAN S etari:l Sc-rvi'e3 Stulent Council 1, - , . . . . 2?r6'b XYni1l Shoriihanil reward. Lncrdturt 'md Am A' JOHN HOGAN let-liouse RAyMQND A, H0535 --Ray Business Administrntiwzng lllne and Gold lndusu-ial A,-ts A: Future Cmftsmgn gf Club 3. 41 llaskcthall 3, 4. America 3' 4. DOROTHY JEAN HOUSTON Dolly Literature Ariz Ag Girl Reserves , .H H l,2,33G...l,-lv YZ ,LLMER R',H0LF'AAD Bud Rhythm 1, 23 Tap l, 23 Art Clnlv lg Business Aelmmistratlun: Journal Stal? Junior Chorus 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 4- 45 Taxidermy 23 Chimes of Normandy .lg Rifle Corps 35 Rhapsody in Black 3: Riding Cluh 2. 3, 45 Public Speaking Clllh 4. MARJORIE H ENION Mudge Seeretarial Service: Girl Reserves 1. 2: Hiking Cluh lg National Honor Society 4: National Honor Society Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Shorthand Awards 3, 45 Business Letter lVriting Award 4. NVILLIAM HERHST Hill Engineering: National Honor Society 3, 43 Booster Board 4: Class Day Play -I: National Honor Society Cluh 3. 4. MINNIE MARIE HIBNIQR Teachers. 3 4 ' Ilocke +l28+ ROBERT llliRA'l'II Boll Engineering: 'I'r:ick Team 3, 4: Blue and Gold Club 4: Booster Board -1. R0llliR'l' XY. NESS Bullet Hola Literature anrl Arts ll: OR'iccrs Clluh 2, 3: Junior Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurerg Lug. zett Rifles 2. 3, 43 Iloys' Riding Cluh 3. 4: R.O.T.C,. 1. 2. 3. 4. ICILEEN IIINDS Secretarial Service. SUZANNIQ Hiilj21.:i'rZ --'MXH-' DONALD R. lll'N'l'lfR Ducky , 1. , . 1 A . I , , . lndu.'trial Arts A: R.O.'l'.C. 1. 2, 3. 4: dN,l?::l'lull'l Lhmr il' l 'Aux' 4' Curpirsral 1. 3. First Lieutenant 45 Lig- -' gett Rifles 2, 3. 4. NARJORIIQ C. ISAACSON Margie Secretarial Serrieeg ll.A.A. 1. 2: Rhythm lg lltickey l: Cntntnereial Cluh -lg Short- hand Award 45 Business Letter XYrit- ing Award 4. ll-KYIIJ JACOBS Dave Literature and Arts A: R.O..'l'.C. 1, 2. 3. 4. Seennd Liv.-utenant: Pnhlie Speaking Cluh -l. Joslfpu JIQLHNICK --jay S'l'lfI'llANlC ll. JELINICK uSiCDlllC', lndustriail Arts A: Future Craftsmen of S'?l 'j3m l7ll Cf'U Sf'3 Cf 'U'll 'fl3l lclul' America. -f: Shurtliand Awards 3. 4: Business Letter Writing Award 4. l.lLl.lAN l.. ,IICNSICN Lil ALVIN JOHNSON AI Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 3. 43 Riding Electric Shop: Safety Council 45 Senior Clulr 5. -l. Orchestra 1, Z, .lg Electric Club 1, 2. 3. ARLl'iNl': JOHNSON Secretarial Service: National Honor So- ciety 3. 4: National llnnor Society Cluh 3. 4: Cmntnercial Club 4. Secretary 45 Gregg Transeriptimi Awards 3, 45 Busi- ness l.etter YVriting Award 4. RICHARD ll. JOHNSON Swede Industrial Arts A: lfleclrie Shop 2. 3. -lg Future Craftsmen uf America 4. LENORIC JONES Lee I,itt-rzitnre and Arts Ilg Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 1, President 4: G'A'fl'1l'. 2' 'li Fr'-'Well Club 2- 32 Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 1. 2: 60 and R.O.l.L.' 5l'UllSU!' 43 Rlfllllg Cllih 2- S0 lVord Siitwtliainl Awards. Girls' Rifle Corps 3: Student Council OLGA L. ,TONTISS Aug -ii lliliillif Clnh J. 3: Class Day Play 4. 0120-Q JUNE ,uwcic J-J Music and Art: lfrcncli Club 4: Journal- Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 3. 4: Slnirt- ism Club 45 Art Club 4. Treasurer 4: llilCl'Zll2lllI'l'1lU3 anil Class Day Usher .lg Hit: S1-vcn Pri-ss Cmift-rciicc -4. DON XY. KAS'l'l'1X lion Engineering: l'sln'r Z, 3, 43 Rox Office Manager 4: Safety Council 3: Drafting Club l, 2, 33 Monitors Club 4. RAYMOND l-', Kl'1l.l.Y I'illKl!l1't'I'lllL1l St-ninr lh'clit-strai l, 2. 3, -l. FRANCES ,l VRSINUYIC hand Awnrils 60. 80, 100 xv0l'llS1 Basket- liall 3, 4: llasebzill ig Business Letter VVriting Awaril. MARY MARCELLA KELLER Honey Secretarial Serviceg 80 Nkkml Dictatinn Gregg Award: 60, 80, 100 Wim! Short- hand Award 4. lJURO'l'llY Kl'll.'l'Y Dot Music and Art: A Cappella Chnir 3. 4: junior Chorus l, 25 Tap lg Art Club 1, 25 Maclrigal Club -lp Pageant of Progress 25 Chimes of Norniamly 3: jnurnal Staff 4: Rliapsnily in lllnck -lg Clincnlatc Sul- ilier 4. RAY KIRINCICII Mt-ilieine: lliulngy Cluh 1. 23 Tree and 'Faxiileriny Clubs: German Club 4: Treasurer 4ll. Secretary 4A: llonor Society Club 3. -1. ' MARION KHAEIN Mar Scart-tzwizil ServicegiAquariam Terrnr- inm Club l, 23 Library Club 3: Com- mercial Club 45 Social Chairman: Na- tional Honor Society Club 3, 4: National llimut' Society 3, 4: Gregg Sll0l'tlmnd Award 3: lhisincss Letter Writing Awnril 4. ULIDICXIQ R. KN.Xl'lfR 0i'kit ' Seen-txirizil Service: 60, 80 NYortl Short- hanil :mal Typing Award: Business Let- ter Yyriting Awartl 4. ' ISU ' X 1+ KATHRYN KIRINICH 'I'imts Teachers: National llmmr Sncii-ty Club 3, 43 Hunnr Society 3, 4. MABEL KLETT Susie Business Administration: Elwnnd High School 1, 25 J-Hi journal Stuff 4. CLARKE KNUVl'I,lfS Se:tw4'etl Engineering: Monitor 35 Camera Club 4: Public Speaking Club 43 Senior l'lay 4. l'llYl.l.lS l.Al'Rllf l Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4: llockey 1, 2: Basketball 1, Z. 3. 4: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: lnter-class Meet Leader 2: Commercial Club 4: Squad Leader 1, Z, 3. 4: Shorthand Awards for 60, 80. and 100 VVords: Secretary to Mr. Kirby 4: Business Letter VYriting Award 4. GEORGE lf. LICIIR Lew Engineering: lligh School Senior Or- chestra 1: lligb School Concert Band 2. J, 4: Monitors Club 4: National Honor Society -1: National Honor So- ciety Club 4, President: Junior Class Council. L0lS LlfSl'iR Quack Business Administration: G.A.A. 1, 2. .l, 4: Girl Reserves 1: Basketball 1, 2: Rhythm 1, 2: Tap 1, 2. 3: Terpsichorean Club 2, 3, 4: Public Speaking' Club 4. Program Committee: lnter-class Meet Leader 1: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Class Day Usher 3: R.0.T.C. Sponsor 3, 4: R.0.'l'.C. Officers Club 4: G.A.A. 2, .lg National Honor Society J, 4: National llonor Society Club 3, -8: Secretary 4. ROBERT G. KRAKER Bob Industrial Arts A: Drafting Club l, 2, J, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Riding Club J. 4: Future Craftsmen of America 3, 4: Military Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Corporal 3, lst Lieutenant 4, Officers Club 4. JEAN CLAIRE LARSON Secretarial Service: Commercial Club 4. Vice President 4: Baccalaureate and Class Day Usher 3: Business Letter 1Vriting Award 4. LIEROY LATZ l'I1igineci'ing: Junior Chorus 1, 2: Senior Chorus 3. ELIZABETH ll. KVRTZ Kurtz Nursing: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Junior Chorus 1, 2: Biology Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Journal Staff 4: Aquarium-Terrarium 3, 4: Chimes of Normandy 4: Rhapsody in Black 4: The Chocolate Soldier 4: Bio-Claysters 3. President J: Girl Re- serves 1. VVINIFRED C. LARSON VVinnie Business Administration: Girl Reserves 1: Hiking Club 1: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4. NVILBERT F. LAUFFER Agriculture: National llonor Society 4: National llonor Society Club 4. YIERNA MAE LAZAR Vern Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Basketball 4: Rhythm 3: Tap 1. 2, 3: Commercial Club -1: Short- hand Awards 3, 4: Business Letter VVrit- ing' Award 4. MARY LEONARD Literature and Arts A: Girl Reserves 4: G.A.A. 4: Biology Club 4: Librarv Club 4: National Honor Society 4: 'Letter Box Club. LORE'l l'A LEWISK l,orc Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 2: Commer- cial Club 4: Tumbling 2: Tap Z: Baskets hall 1, 2: Baseball 1. 2: Ilockey 1, 2: Business XYriting Award 4. + 131 ' HICLEN RUTH LONG l 63- DURIS M. LUNG lJoilo Literature and Arts A: St-nioi' Orches- tra l, J. 3, 4: Pit Orcht-strzl l. 2. 3. 4: String Quartettc Z, 3: National Cham- pion Orchestra l, LZ: State Chainpion Orf chestra l, 2: Rifle Club 3: Library Club 4: G.A.A. l, 2: Girl Rt-serves 3, 4: Squad Leader l, 2: Rlrytlnn l, 2: lliology Cluli 2. FRICIIICRIL' l,lWYl'IRY Fritz Business Administration: Pnblit' Sneak- inyz Clnb 4: Senior Play 4. VICTORIA JEAN l.l'SClA'l l'l SCotlie Secretarial Service: llusiness Letter NVriting Award 4. ROSE Ll lllilf 1 3 ,IAYNIQ l.lCll'l'ENAl'liR Giggles Music and Art: Senior Orchestra l, ... .. 4:- Girls' lfifliulf Club 3. 43 G-ix-.N ll Secretarial Service: li.A.A. l, 1. 3. 4: Biology Klub 2: String Quartette Z: Tap l, 2, 3. A: Rhythm I. 4: Tninbling .Public Speaking Club 4: National Or- ehi-stra Contest I, 2: State Orchestra Contest l. 2. 4: Commercial Club -I: llacealaureati- and Class Day l'sher 3. WSE L,Cl,.I.HNwAm.ER iosicru J. l.m.xt'iiifa -gi,it-'- Business Administration. 'l'Rl'MAN LINIJEMANN Lindy Gears Medicine: Concert llautl 1, 2. 3. 4, President 4: Student Council 3: Class Day Play 4: junior Class Vice Presi- dent: Senior Class Vice President: Na- tional Honor Society: National Honor Society Club: National Champion Brass Sextette 3: Rooster lloard 4, President. Literature and Arts A: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. Vice President 3, Junior-Senior President 4: R.O.T.C. Band Sponsor 4: Biology Club 2: Tree Club 2: R,0.'l'.C, Oflicers Club 4: Rifle Team 3, Co-Captain 3: I lligh Players 2, 3. 4: National llonor Society 3, 4: National Ilonor Society Club 4. Vice President 4: Debate 2, 3, 4: National Forensic League Chapter 3. 4, Treasurer 3: Senior Play 4: Public Speaking Club 4: Senior Class Couneil 4: Student Coun- cil 3: Library Club 4, President 4. CARL LUKSIC lfnginct-ring. MARY MACK Secretarial Service: Public Speaking Club 4: Shorthand Award 3. '132+ Business Ailxninistratiouz A Cagipi-lla Choir: Senior Chorus 3. 4, ELSIIC YIRGIXIA l.lNQUlS'l' ,luliet Secretarial Service: G.A,A. l. 2: Girl Reserves 3: Tap 3: Fencing 4: .X Vap- pella Choir 3, 4. IJOROIIIX M XIIKIILR Dude nu11f'l l'-x 1v1-xbsifv --lemme Q C, mia, q , ii 1- X , 'M ,z ' ' ' .e e. .evccg ..1.A..:l'1. l.ilr-rnture zinrl Arts Ii: lunim' Chorus Commercial Club -I' Girl Reserves .3 I. J: French Club Z: Library Club 3, 4: Shortlmnrl Awnrml 60 :mil 80 XYoriIs .I 'frezisurer 45 Riding Club 3. -I: G.A.A. 100 Vilurils 43 Ilusiness Letter 1Yriting 5. 4, Award -I. Jw: 1 A 3l-fllflf J' 511111105'i1'x'i', fS b I FRANCES MA12MA1.Co1.M -'in-Mikie ' A-'i'-tziri: S-rvic': I.. ... , ... .ii 'ir .- -, ,- . - ,, - . Iii-lsiu'vesll3 i'mniiierci:il Club 45 Short- i2iES:.n5?Lihi2:t,Kic'y ?lgI.UQi.,tLS2l:1l.nif lxainml 60 :ind S0 NYurds 'I'r:uiss:ription 3: 'ionshh Orcl3CSQm'i' ' ' ' ' Slunrtlizuul 100 1YurlIs 'lirnnscription 4. p I SYLYIA M.'Xl.XAR llressniul-cilllli Art Club 42 .lnurnul Stzitf lndultrml AHS Al Milmry Band I' 2' 3' 4. First I- Club 1, 2, 3. 4. l I DAYI IJ MAl,'I'1'lY Dave 'K Lieutenant 45 Electric Shop , , V MARY MAROIXI' Ma,-mi- ROSIIMARX MANA0 Rosle Secretarial Service, G.A.A. 11 Girl Re- DfC55millUllL!'- serves 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 4: Camera Club 45 Ilaselmll 1. LA VAUGHN MARSHALL Bonnie , .FRANCIS MARSII hswmnpyn Business Administration: Girl Reserves I'- g 'f'e lfl' 1, Z, 3, 4, Reporter 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Tap 1, 2: Rhythm 1, 2, French Club 2, 3. 4. Rl l'll MARTIN VIRGINIA MARTZ Ginny Literztture :uni Arts A. Literature :incl Arts Ag Girl Reserves 3. +133+ ICTIIICI. MASON Ecko Nursing: G.A.A. 1. 2, -I. 45 Girl RC' 54-rvcs 1: 'l'erpsicIiort-znt Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Prcsidcnt 4: Rhythm 1, 2, J: Chorus 13 Tap 1, gg R,O,T,C. Sponsor 4: R.O.T.C. Officers Club 4: G.A.A. Award: Home Nursing Award: First Aid Award. MARY ICLI ZAIHCTII Mc DERMOTT 'I'caeln-rs. RAT I I RYN KlcG EE Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1: Tap: Rhythm: Tumbling: Commercial Club 4, President 4: Bas- ketball: llascball. MAXINIC LOFISIC MA'l 1'lCSON Max Secretarial Service: Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves 1: Chorus 2: Ilasketball 2: Shorthand Awards 3. -l, for 60, 80 and 100 lxurds, VIRGINIA lf. MCEVOY Gin Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Tap 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 1, 2. 3, 4, Head of Tumbling 2: Tumble Bugs 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4: Terpsichorean Club 2. 3, 4: Riding Club 2. 3, 4: Rhythm 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Fencing 4: National llonor Society 4: Insect Club Z, .Ig Girl Reserves 1: Na- tional Honor Society Club 4: Aquarium Club 2, 3. Treasurer 2. ANNA MARIE MHILADIJICRY Mickey Literature and Arts A: Girl Reserves 1, 4: Junior Mineralogist 1: Public SDCBIKIHR CIHIU 4: Letter Box Club 4, President: Recreation Club 4: Drama- tic Club 4, Program Chairman: Student Frolic 1: Student Council 1, 4: Senior Play 4. EVICLYN MCREYNOLUS EVN Literature and Arts ll: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2: G.A.A. 1: Na- tional Orchestra Contest 1: State Or- chestra Contest 4. KENNICTH MENDENHALL Moose Literature and Arts ll: Journalism Club 4: journal Staff 4: Basketball fMinooka High Schooll 1, 2, 3: Junior Class Play 2, 3. HELEN ANN METESH llressmaking: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3:Tap1, Z, 3: Biology Club 2. J. '13-I' HOVVARIJ L. MEAD Nicko Business Administration: Library Club 4: junior Chorus l, 2: Senior Chorus 3: Track Team 3, 4. ETHEL MENOZZI Sis Secretarial Service: Commercial Club 4: Business Letter Vlfriting Award 4. l'IYl'Il.YN MEYER Ev Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 1: Shorthand Awards 60. 80 XVords, 3, 4: Shorthand Award 100 NVords, 4: Squad Leader 2: Pageant of Progress 2: Secretary to Mr. Sencsli 4: Business Letter XVriting Award 4. MILTON W. MORRIS Milt Literature and Arts B: Monitors Club 4. Secretary: l'ublic Speaking Club 4: National llouor Society 3. 'lg National llonor Society Club 4. MILIJRED lf. M0'l l'A Mil Literature and Arts Il: Girl Reserves 13 lliking Club lg G.A.A. 3, 4: Riding Club 3, 4. MARY JANE MUIILIG Business Administration, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Nericdes 4: Head of Swimming LZ, -lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Team 1. Z, 3, 4, Caimtain 2: Baseball I, 2. 3, 4, Captain 33 I'ennis 1, 2: Tap Ig Rhythm 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 35 Tumbling 49 Junior Chorus I, 2: Senior Chorus 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir -I9 Glee Club 2: Pageant of Progress 2: G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l'lay 2, 4, Girl Reserves 1: Dramatic Club lg Journalism Club 4, Journal Staff 4, News Editor 4, Interclass Lead- er 1, Interelass Relay Team 3, 4: Squad Leader I, 2: G.A.A. Local and State Award I, 2. 3, 4: 60 and 80 lVord Short. hand Award. RAYMOND MORRISON Ray XYILLIAM D. MEYER Dooley Industrial Arts Ag National Honor So- ciety 4, Future Craftsmen of America 2. 3, 4: Safety Council 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent -lg National llonor Society Club 4. I'I2'I'IfR K. IXIINARICII Peter Business Administration. JO ANN MITCIIISLL Joie l.iter:xtul'e and Arts A3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,. 4, Publicity Chairman 2, Secretary 3, Vlce LOIS ALICE MILLER Business Adniiuistratioug Public Speak ing Club 4. LEO F. MINNITO Red Business Administration. IRM X NIOCI E P d ',,h .QI I ' ,M .r . I . u y Rilsiiilifeialiili lIErg?lil,l04?a'RlS'llllJm2 li 2: Teachers, Girl Reserves lg Iliking Club Girl Reserves I, Vice Prcsidentg Fenc- li G-:A-A 41 Riding Club 49 Public ing 4, Arlam Award 2: National Honor Sllffllflhll Clllll 4- - Society 3, 4: National Honor Society Club 3. 43 G.A.A. Camp 3. Engiuceringg Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Secre- tary 2: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Secretary 43 Student Council 2: Monitors Club 4g Football 45 Journalism Club 45 Journal Stat? 4, Editor, Illue and Gold Club 43 National llouor Society, Public Speak- ing Club. FRANK MUHICII Machine Shopg Future Craftsmen of America. RIARCIA M UNROE Literature and Arts B5 Riding Club I, 2, 31 Biology Club 23 G.A.A. I, 2, 3. 'ISS' 5. ka ., j ,: ,... , : . .:I:I .,.. ..., Q. '-,.. vi... . Qirf-,. Z,. 'Y ct u Rl Sl vm Rl xml, ' itmnal Lb unpmllxliip ll int Vlnmtnrs Llub 4 gg,...,,..Qggg211g , A , W , Q I JI Q NA: 2. -3 1 ' 2- 5 A lullll -llxll N-XR-UN-X5 Business Aclministratitvn: Military llnutl l,lll'l'Ililll'l' :ml .Xrts li. 23 N1 ' - ' 1 ' 3 ' 5 lg' 3, 4 l JOHN l'. NlCYll.l,li lItnn-y l!rtnvn lfugineeringg junior Hi-Y lg Senitn' Hi- Y J, 4: Mmlel Acro Club l, 2, 3. Secre- tary-Trcasurer 35 Ticket Taker 3: 'Faxi- tleriny Club: Minerulngy Club 3: French Club 2: Ushers Club 2, 4: Camera Club 4. Vice President: Ritling Club 3, 43 Vice l'r1:sitlent J. l'rt-sivlent 43 Library Club 4. RALPH lf. NIELAND Budd Business Atlministrationg R. 0. 'I'. C. lizuul I, 23 Convert llantl 3, 4. lCIl.I-IICN HCIIS I Secretarial Servire: llirtl Club 21 liirl Reserves l: Ctnninereial Club 4: juniur Clunrus 1, 2: Nntiunal llnnur Society 3. 4: National llnnnr Sucivty Clubg Public Speaking Club 4: Gregg Slmrtlmnd Axsartls, Nl, Htl, itll. and 120 XYm'ds. XYriting .Xwart l HORN X XVI guy NIM.. Munn., lil.lZAlHf'I'll tl. NELSON lk-tty . -I A l i I -- , Secretarial Service: Sbtrrtltanrl Awav : tf lu3f .llxlfl ixllli llklcl,-lrl Rain? ei 00 Vllortls 3, Sllurtlmllcl .Nwaril 80 XYut'tlx ' ' ' H U 'mum U l ' 41 Business Letter XYriting Awartl. IJURUTIIY Nl. NIZMANICII Dot Secretarial Service: Slmrtltantl Awartls. LORRAINH NICNIANICH bil antl Stl XYtmle 33 llueincss Lette' St-L-rt-my-igtl, l4. LORRAINIC NICHOLS Clerical Service. MARY LOI' NOTMAN Lou Literature and Arts H: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of 91-nitn' tiirl serves: French Club 2. J: Ritle Culb 3: G.A.A. 3: National lluuur Society 3 4 Natiunal Hontn' Society Club: Student Ctruncil 2: Public Speaking Club 4. LICO CYCONNOR I.uu Secretztrinl Service: .ltuirnzulisxn Club 4: ,Iuurnal Staff 4. ' l Sb 0 'V' '.l'l.Y I .. . ,. ,. . lxlslll L 1- xr .I UT! , . Medicine: junior lli-X 3. lice Presi- llkilimuw 'lull Abu, :if :LAM ' ,l' T' if dent: Senior lli-Y 4. 'l'rc:isui'ci': Na. 4 :xnl'h:l'l 'i' SEIIQIE5 'l l1lu1'4 'fl xml' tiuual lluimr Suciety 4: Natimninl llunor ve: ,-1 -' : .' f , - i , . -V-Q-' ' 3. nx Club 4: lfrcnrli Club 4: Ar! Club -L ?U3l.H5mSlgl:h Camus, 4' ,IUSICPII l.0l'IS ULIJANI ,luzy l'Al'l, l'AClCY lmlusninl AHS A. I':llglIlCk'l'illRC l'rv.'iicli Club 3. K.X'l'lll'iRlXl'i JOYCE l'ANl'fl'lN'llU jlll,IA l'Alil.lfY Jai Clurical: G,A.A. l, 2. 3. 4: Cinninercial t,,.l,wrinI Service. G-AA. I' 3' 5: 'I-up Club -i,ql rngraiii Cominiltvc Chairman: 1 . . ', - , lap, lcrpsichorean Club l, 2, 3, -I: Liiiii3''iiiilfihyrikigrfigPililllifilffdlilflf 'fuinblingl 1, 2, J, so XYnrd 'iwiiig Chu, ,fnmmmic Cum 4' Award: li.A.A. Award 3: Squad Leader: ' llusincss Li-tic'r Yiritiing Award -I. RAY OHMAN MARY ALICIC PARKMAN Mac Mu-iii: and Art. JANET PATON l.i!ci':itiii'L- and Arts li: Girl Reserves l, Servicr Committee Chairman: Hiking Club 1: lliulugy Club 2, J, 4: llird Club 2, 5, 4: 'l'rQ-asurcr -lg Pageant of l'r05:i'css Z. RUTH lf. PEARSON Litrralurm- :uid Arts A: Girl Reserves I. 2, J, 4, l'ri-side-nt .25 Punch and judy Drainatic Club 1, President: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, -4: Swimming Team l. J, 3, 43 Pres- ident 3: ,l'Cl'IlSlCllOl't'iill Club l, 2, J. 4, l'residm'nt 3: Riilc Corps J: Rifle Team S: Studi-nt Cnuncil 2, 3, 43 Inner Council 2. 3: lliniurary Swimming Team 4: Tuinbling 2: lluckcy 2: 'IR-nnis 2: Base- ball I. 2: Rasketball l. .22 Golf 3: Tap 2: Rhythm l, 1, 3, -4: Hiking: Junior Chorus l, LZ, Svcretary 2: Senior Chorus J, Secretary: A Cappella Choir -ig Chimes of Normandy J: Rlmpsudy in lilark 4: Chocolate Soldier 4: Pageant uf l'rogrcss 2: Student Frulic 2: Music Festival 1, 2. .lg journalism Club 4: ,lournal Staff 43 llaccalaureate and Class Day Usher 33 Dance Program 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Play Day 3: French Club 3, 4: Program Chairman 3: Public Speaking' Club 4. Secretary. +137+ FRANK PARKS 'l'uup Business Administration: Senior lli-Y 3, 4: Blur and liuld Club 2, J, 4: Foot- ball 2. CLARA l.0l'ISlf PEARSON Secretarial Service: Girl Reserves 1: lI,A.A. 1. 2. 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball I. Z, 3. 4: Tap l, 23 Tuinliling I: Student Cnunuil lg Squad Leader 1, 4: Business l,e-tu-r XN'ritiug Award -I. KATIIRYN PICRINO Kay Nursing: lnsvct Club 1, 2: Girl Re- serves li G.A,A. J: Tap .Zz Red Cross First Aid Award 4: Red Cross Home Nursing Award 4. l.IiR1 FY I'lC'l' ICRSOX Imlustrizil Arts A, lllfSSIl'f l'E'l'KOYlCll I in-ssm alciug. PATRICIA Al.LliNli l'llFlfl2R Pulley l.itc-ralurt' and Arts B3 Girl Reserves l, 4g llinlugy Club 2, .l, 4: Hiril Club 3. 3, 4. Vice Presiilvnt 2. 45 Letter Box Club 4, Yin' llrcsiclcntg Dramatic Club 4. l'r1-siilvut. RICHARD l'lC'l'ICRSOX Pt-tv Music anal Art. 1lllNlf VFAFF lilmulic Secretarial Svrvicv: Senior Orchestra I, 2, 3. -ll Pzigeailt of l'i'ugrcss Z: St-cu-t:ii'y tn Miss lluilzvitz 4. S0?'llllf RAUAKOVICII Sojk:i Clerical: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Tap 1. 2: llaseball I, 25 llaskctball 45 Girl Rc- sgrves 4: Letter llnx Club 4: Recrea- tion Club 4: Cmnincrcial Club 45 Hockey 3, 4. ' lllfl'l..Xll li. RAIIM Bump Sccrctzwial Service-5 Riili' Tm-:un .ig Girl ROSE Z. IQADEKIX --Z,,,.ic. Reserrfs l, 2,I.l, 43 llramativ Club I. Sccrctarial Serviceg Girl Reserves 45 'li 4' llfe liniflllmlt .45 ima-l'.r limi Qui: Letter Hnx Club 4. Reportcrg Rccrrzv at : l1r rQ,n9luli ill' luhkl -T7 il 'lll' tional Club 4: Baseball 2' Basketball l' , I., .Z ' ' 'mm - ill-wr ' Ufw y ' Juurnalisni Club 43 Juuryual Staff 4. l angles?ClLl'?lLlfr,l-rilnglsi, f,U3iLnfE'.u.jf Journalism Club -lg journal Stall' -4. Pzxgcalit of Pmgrcss 2. FRANCES l.. Rlfllllllf Putt-Pull l40l'lS RANZlNl UNI llusincss' Ailniinistrationg Ilascball' 1: Business Aclmiuistratiun: National llou- T319 12 Llbralfb' Chill -ll ,l0Ufjl?IllSl11 Ullll or Sqwicqv 4, 33 Journal btali' SQ Big bcvrn Pm-ss ' Conference 3: Girl Rcscrvcs l. l.l'CY Xl. REDMOND Secretarial Scrviceg G.A.A. 1, 25 Tap EDNA MARGARICT REED lCflrly 1, 2: Rliytlmi l. 2: Hockey l, 25 Riding B A1 ' -. I ' . Club 45 ,lnurnalism Club 45 Journal uslmm lmmhtmuon Stall' 4. ' LES ' Rl l'll ,IEAN REED Teaclters: Girl Reserves 1, 4: Recrea- tion Club 4: Class Day and Baccalaure- ate llsher 3. RICHARD ARTHUR REYNOLDS Dick Literature and Arts R: Student Council 1, 4: Football 3, 4: journalism Club 4: journal Staff 4, Advertising' Manager: Yearbook Staff 4, Circulation Manager. YIYIAN ARl,lf'l l'lf Rlli0Nl Viv Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. l, 2, 3. 4: Tap l, 2,143 Head of 'lvap 4: Rhythm 1. 2: Terusiclinrcan 1. Z. 3, 4: Swimming 31: journalism Club 4: journal Staff 4: HANNA MAH REID Mac Nursing: Girl Reserves l. 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2: Tap 1, 2: Rhythm 1. 2: Rifle Corps 3: National llonor Society -3: National Honor Society Club, Treasurer: Studi-nt Council 3: Class Day Play 4: Rerl Cross First Aid Award: Red Cross lloiuc Nursing Award. LOIS M. RICHARDS Lo-ey Medicine: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Girl Rc- serves 1. J: Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Aquarium Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3. President 4: French Club 3, 4: jour- nalism Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: National Honor Society Club 3, 4: junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Chimes of Normandy 3: Rhapsody in Black 4: Chocolate Soldier 4: journal Staff 4. Assistant Editor: Camera Club 4: Rifle Corps .lg Riding Club 1, 2. 3: Modeling Club l, 2. 3: Student Council 1. 2: Class Day and Baccalaureate Usher 3: Delegate to National Scholas- tic Press Conference tDes Moines! 4: Big Seven Press Cunfert-nt'e 3, 4: Public Speaking Club -1. CHARLES RONClllf'l l'l Red Business Arlininistration: journalism Club 4: journal Staff 4. C-.A.A. Award 2. K. 4. l l.l'c11,i,i-3 I., Rossi --IM. CIl.f'l'.l'f, i 'P I -l,Rf1:, Sf:ll '1 , Sl'L'l'L'lill'llll Service: Coiuiuvrcial Club rind ' ' ' ' ' my l mg ' , . . - . 3: l' 1, 2, 3' .' l ..: li.. l: 'li Ilulllllllllg li hnlgg blu.'btl'm'd Award l' ltiilinalisnl Cll?l?bilcFtj,jldirl1:il Stliiifj J, 4: llusiuess Letter XX ritiug Award 4. h'nl,wlaSS Moet Leadar 2- ' ' MARGARIQT SANDIHCRG Sandy 1.:Ll.:A'u0R pA'l-RICIA 5A,xI4A'1'-X --1'-'H Business -Administration: Girl Reserves D -.14 Sk. . C. Ax ix , 4, T y CI, 1. 2: Hiking Club 1: Dramatic Club 1: nssiua ing. -. . 1 ai ass GA X I 2 I 4 ,Mkt h , , , -- ' ',,Q'fA,' ' . .:. ,'... Cl -t all 1, -, 3.4: 'xr' Uub 4' r rl RU' nw ' Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Rlrytluu 1, 2: Tap 1. 2. , , ,, . CA'l'lll'2RlNli A. SCll0l,'l'ICS , l 'fA'll 'i 5UlUI'l' l,ilEl'fl1Ul't' and A1-is ng c:.A.,x. 2, J, 41 5'l '4'l5U 5'l 5l C4'- Tap J. J, 4: Rhythm Z, J: Gcruiau Club 4. v IAQ Q l l IRENE SLIZ Renee St-crm-tarial Service: Tumbling Z: Tap Business Administration: National 4: G.A,A. 4: Commercial Club: Typing: Championship llancl 1, 2. 3, 4: State Awards 60, 80 Vt'nrils 5: lll0 VVor1ls 4: and National Championship Brass Sex- llusincss Lcttrr XYriting Award 4. IOHN XVAYNE SlVll'l'll jack llusincss Administration: junior Hi-Y 'l'0HCllCfSC C114-:N 41 killing Club 41 J: ,luninr Chorus l. SlllRl.EY JEAN SMITH Shirl 'IR-arlu-rs: KLA A. 2. 3. 4: Riding C ' 4' Rhsthm ' 'l'a i 7 l' Public S cak- g.. .' -..i:... P ing Club 4: ,luninr Lburus l. l.l'Cll,l,E K. SClll'L'l'Z Lucy llusinoss Arlministration: li.A.A. 2. 3: llnckcy 3: Girl Rest-rvcs 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 4: Knitting Club 41 liasc- ball 1. LVCY SClll'MlNl Louie Lili-i'aturr: anal Arts ll: Girl Reserves 1, 4: Binlngy Club 2, 3, 4: President 4: llircl Club 2. J, 4, Prcsiflent 3: J lligh Players 4: Secretary: German Club 3. 4: National llnnor Society 3, 4: National llonrir Sucicty Club 4. MARJORIE Xl. SllEEl.ER Martian Literature anil Arts U: Tap 1, Z, 3. 4: G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: llnnnrary Tumbling 3. 4, Prcsiilent 3, 4: Tcrpsiclmrean Club 2, .l. 4: Riiling Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming Team 1, 2, 4: Honorary Tap Club 3, 4: Honorary Swimming Team 4: Hockey 4: Gulf 3, 4: Rhythm 2, 3, 4: journalism Club 4: .lnurnal Staff 4: Public Speak- ing Club 4: Chimes of Normansly 3: Rliapsnrly in Black 4: Pageant of Prog- rc-ss 2: Music Festival 2, 5: Dance Pro- gram 2. 3, 4: Ki,A.A. Play Day 3. ERMA SClll'3l.XCll ER Lilvraturc :incl .Xrts ll: lfrcnrli Club 1. 4: lliulugy Club 4: Camt-ra Club 4: Yzitiunal llrinnr Siwricty 4. .XDA MARIE SEMM LER Secretarial Service: A Cappella Clmii Z. 4: Rhapsnily in lllavk 4: l.vttt-r Rnx Club 4: llusilluss l.t'ttvr XYriting Awarrl 4. ,l EAN S. SLEYCO llusiness Administration: fi.A.A. l Girl Rest-rves l. CLARENCE CHARLES SMITH tc-tte 3, 4. NORMA JEAN SMITH Squeaky Public Speaking Club 4. FRANCES Llllilslf SNAPP Francais Literature and Arts A: GJLA. 1, 2. 5: Tap 1, 2: Rhythm l, Z: Mineral Club 1: Public Speaking Club 4: French Club 3. +1-40+ IREM, xl g,H,l.,l.,,R Roisiam' s'r1'rizs --Mlm Mnuut:iin Svigzw-IK:il'i:il Service: Seninr Orfliestru gllrgllcgfc:,I,?5:::H:rI,1-TillPffyllygnblglxlxxi hU:l'ui. llixrb Sclioul 41iSeniur Class Council: Club .32 Grrb-U-I Sliurllizuul Awzirnl 3. to Imbnlleilmiu lamel DIS' SHIRLIQY l.. STAICH LING l.1Keratl1l'el:nul Arts Ili G.A,.-21.1 1, 3, il, , ,, . . . .. ,. . .. 4. Sucin Ciziirlnnn 4: ,uninr 'iurus I 'X-'illlkl N COMIAA hay Girl Reserves 1: Tap l. 1. 3: llonnrziry l.iter:iturv :inel Arts A: Public Speak- 'l':i1i 4g Tcrpsicliorezui Club 2. K, 42 ing Club 4: Senior l'lny. Rhythm l. 2: Golf 2, .l: Swimming l, 2: Riding Club l, 2, 3, 4: .lUl1l'll1lllSITl Club 4: journal Staff 4: l'ublie Speaking Club -I: Senior Play. l'llYl,l.lS STONE Publis l,iler:iture and Arts Ag G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,4 4: Iiirl Rvserves Z: junior Chorus l, 2: ICIYGICNIC STUGIS Stugie A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Art Club 1: Ml,dil.im,- Ritliin.: Club 2. 3. 4: Pageant of Progress J: Chimes of Normandy 3: Rhapsody in Black 4: Chocolate Soldier 4: Tap l. 23 Rliytlnn l. 2: journalism Club 4: ,lnurnal Staff 4. BIQRN l LDA S'I'l'CKI2Y Bernie ROGER lf. S'l'RASBl'RG Str:lSSy Business Aclministrntiou: G.A.A. 1: lfuginccring: R,O.T.C. Bnncl Z: A Cap- National llmmnr Sueicry 4: National pelln Choir 4, llonor Society Club 4: journalism Club 4: journal Stall' 4: Slmrtliand Awards, 60 anal 80 XV:-rwls 3. lQlI.lflCN M. SUNNY Sunny Q Q v Secretarial Service: A Cappella Choir ll-ADI? R- 5V AN 4: Junior Clmrus l. 2: Senior Chnrus 3: lnrlustrizil Arts A: Future Craftsmen ni Typgig' :intl Sllllffllilllll Awarmls 60 and America J, 4: Buys' Riding Club 3, 4. 80 'nrmls. Nuizmrx im. sw,xNs'rROM ,WA Swmm Secretarial Service: Girl Reserves 1, 2, - ., . . , , . 5, , . 4 l 33 Double Dees l: Junior Churus l, 2: fflugftllgig 'Yilil x:rtlT:li?Q',1f EMA' 1' Hmm Senior Chorus 3: A Cappella Cboir 4. ' L ' ' ' ' '1-ll' lttllllQR'l' Sxvlxlflllill Swinl1iC Business Administration: ,lunior Chorus 1: NX .A. 4. ARlJl'l'll N. TATRO Ardic Clerical: Girl Reserves I: G,A.A, 4: Coninn-reial Club 4: Tap 2. l'llYl.l.lS IRENIC 'l'l'fllLl'1 Souix-rly Liteiature and Arts A: l1A.A. l, 2. 3, 4: Riding Club 2. 3, 4: Rliytlnn l, 2: Tap l, 4: Squad Leader 1: Girl Ref serves 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3: 'l'ht- Alien Note 3: German Club 2, 3: Library Club 4: Student Council J, 4, Secretary 41 lnner Council 4: National llonor Society 3. 4: National Honor So- ciety Club 4: ll.A.R. Good Citizenship .Xwarrl 4: Horace Mann Assembly 4: l'ublic Speaking Club -l: journalism Club 4: journal Statl 4: Yearbook Stall' 4. lfilitor: National Scholastic l'ri'ss Conferellm' lllcs Moinesl -l. AGNES MARIE TAKASH Secretarial Service. MILDREIJ BEVERLY TAYLOR Mitldie Secretarial Service: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: National llonor Society Club 4: lltrsiness Letter lYriting Award 4. M A Rl li 'l'liRl.lil' Tulip Secretarial Service: Camera Club 4: Mineral Club 2: Senior Orchestra l. 2. 3, 4: Business Letter lVriting Award 4. CAROLYN 'l'lfSSlA'l'ORlf 'l't'ssie Teachers: Hiking Club 1: Dramatic Club 1: Girl Reserves 1. 1, 3. 4, Treas- urer 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Bas- ketball 4: lliology Club 2. 5. 4: Aquar- iuni-'Ferrarium Club 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3: Bird Club 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: National llonor Society Club 3, 4. ANN M. 'FUMAC Balm Secretarial Service: Girl R'L'Sl'fX'i'4 41 Commercial Club 4: Gregg Sliortliaud Award 3, 4: Business Latter lVritinp.: Award 4. AGNES lf. 'l'l'RRlAN Literature and Arts A: R.0.'l',C. Spon- sor 3: Officers Club 3: G.A.A. l, 2. 3, 42 lleatl ol Golf 3: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 32 lfreneli Club rl, 4: Tcrpsiclioreau Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Senior l'lay: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: llarcalaureate and Class Day Usher 32 Debate Z. 3, 4: Rooster lloartl 2. 3. +1-12' NYILLIAM TODOROYICH Hill Secretarial Service: Senior tlrcliestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Public Speaking Club 4: Na- tional llonor Society 4: National llonor Socicry Club 4: Shorthand Award 60. 80, 100. 1.20 XVords 4: Class Day Play 4. MARJORIIC TRAINUR Marge Secretarial Service: Library Club 4: Shorthand Award: Business Letter XVritinp: Award 4, KATIIRYN TFRNICR Kay Secretarial Service: Public Speaking Club 4. DORIS ll. 'l'LlRNQlTlS'l' A Secrumrizil Service: Commercixil Club MARION L- IWADDLI2 4. 'l'rc:isurc1': Shorthaind Award: Secre- Dresgmakingg G.A.A. I, 2: junityr Chu. tary tu Mr. McCoy 4g 100 VVord Short- rus I, 25 Rhythm lg Hockey 1. lmnnl Awnrnl 4: Business Letter Vllritinp: Awzml 4. 'X , :- C - Q 1 JEAN' lf- 'VYLIQR ' Q DORoT1n' UNDERIIILI. fsccrctzirizil bcrviccg Lunimercial Lluh Business Administration: puhlic Speak, ing' Club 43 Minooka Junior Play .lg -Ig Gro.-gp: Slmrthami Award 39 Business l'dte'A lv lll l5 Awafll 4' Minooka Girls Basketball l, 2. ALICE C. VANCE Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 15 Bxtskvt- MARY 1.:L17jA13E'l'H VA111 ball: 'Fang Cmnmercizil Club 43 National -'Mm-3-beth Honor Society 3.x-13 National Honor ho- linsim-ss Aclministrutimi: Art Club 4. Clety Club 3' 4l Slmrnmml Award: Sec' retnry to Mr. Lcinenwm-berA4g 100 NVrml Slmrthand Award 43 Business Letter Writing Award 4. ICVELYN VAVGIINN Dixie . ' A X 'ANDX Iii l,. YEA 'i UW' l: Business Adxninistmtion: G.A.A. 2. .lg , X .A L, , U l. Jin I . 1-up 2' 3: Tumbling 2: Library Club 3: becrctarxzfl SCIVICY. ,luumzilusm Lluh -1. public Speaking Cluh 4. Journal Stall' 4: K-rcgg Awnrtl. VIULA M- NANO wi.. ELVIRA MARIE YllJ.XNO --'lmffy' .- - '. ,. ' 'l'eaclu-rs: tl.A.A. 1. 2, J, -4: lllnl if Huxlmm ALhnml5h'nmn' Hockey 5: l'ublic Speaking Clubli-Ll 1 N lVWMXf'f ll'-W'C'Q:R- R1'SL'I I 1:1.l2Nx w.xnswo1:'l'n --xiuttltl,- usnwss l,'n 'lSlml,lflui ' 'lfmurs :u' lmlustrizil Arts A' Blue :ull G ll Cl l ' .sg mm-rs um, 3. .11 lick.-1 st-lit-1-S um, my yin, ,.,.m,,c,,,: Su,fm.l'Ql,u,,'1i1' 2. 3: Student Cnuncil 4: .Xtlnni Award +...-' , . r 21 Nllfillllill lltrlltll' Stlcicty jx 4. lusulutt. loutbnll 2, 3, 4. ' 1-15 MAYIS A. XYENZEI. Birdie Secretarial Service: Girl Reserves l, 3: Hiking Cluln l, 3: Girls' Rifle Corps 3. Secretary: Squad Leader 1, 2: Pageant of Progress 2: Business Letter XY:-iting Award 4. .IANICE VVILCOX jan l,itm-rature and Arts ll: Girl Reserves LURRAI N li NYILCOX Lorry 1. 2. 3: G.A-A- 1. 2. 3: Riding Clllli 1. 2. Literature and Arts ll: Camera Cluh -l: 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: journalism Cluh 4: Senior Orchestra 3, 4, journal Staff 4. GEORGE YVILIUNS Literature and Arts B: Orchestra 1, 2, TCUWARD YVEBSTER XVILLARD .lg journalism Club 4: Journal Staff 4, Engineering: Orchestra 1: Second Di- Editorials: Yearbook Staff 4, Business vision of State Contest in Violin Solos. M anager. Food Service: journalism Cluh 4: Jour- nal Staff 4: Art Cluh 4. ROBERT VVAGNICR Hans llusiness .Xrlxninistration. MILDRED JAYNE XYATSON Mil Literaturcrancl Arts B: French Cluh 3, 4: Public Speaking Cluh 4. IQRLEAN If. WICLCII ,laney Business Administration: Senior Or' chestra 1. Z. 3. 4, President 4: Advanced Tap 1, 2. 3: Honorary Tap Club 4: Terpsichorean Club 3, 4: Pit Orchestra J, 4: Dance Program 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: National Honor S0- eiety Clulv 3. 4: Chimes. of Normandy 3: Pageant of Progress 2: Fall Festival 3: G.A.A. l, 2. 3, 4: Rhythm 1, 2. EDN .X XYALI. lfddie Business Administration: G.A,A. I, J: Library Cluls 4. LEONARD -I. NYHDIC Lon Business Administration: Ushers Clulll l'uhlic Speaking Cluh. MARJURIIQ VVl'il.Z Business Administration: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1.2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3: Recreation Cluh l. 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent 4: Tap 1. 2. 3, 4. lCl'llINli l,. NVEST Jo 'I-H+ l'Al'l.lNlf XYILLARII Irish I,m-rniture and Arts II: t1,A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves l. 2, J, 4: llnsketlmll I. 2: Rhythm I, 2, 3: Riding Club 3, 4: Hik- ing 3: lnter'Clnss Meet I, 2. 3: 'Pap 1, J: Girl Scouts I: journalism Cluh 4: journal Staff 4: Ritle 'l'e:un 3: Ilockey I, 2: Squad Lender 2, 3. XIARJORIIQ WILSON l.itcr:itnre and Arts A: French Cluh .I. 4: Riding Club 1, 2: G..-MA.: Girl Rn-serves: Officers Club, Secretary: R.0.'l'.C. Sponsor J. 4: hlournalisin Club 4. Journal Stziti 4. Editor. TURRIIC IC. WRIGIVI' Business Administration: Girl Reserves I. 2. 5, 4: lliking Cluh l, Z: Junior l'olitival l,l'1lRLlL' I, 2: Student Council l, 2: l l'ent'l1 Club Z, 3, 4: G.A.A, 2. 3, -I: Riding' Cluh 2. 3, 4: junior Ritle Corps 2, .l, l'rt-sident -I: llzicualnnrn-ate :ind Class Day lfslier 3: Public Speaking Club 43 journalism Club 4: Journal Staitl' 4: Yearbook Stall' 4, Orprnnizzitions: llund Sponsor 4. 2: lap I, J: Library Llub .wg I-.A.A. I. Industrial Arts A: Future Crziftsnicu of America 2. 3. 4. DORIS YIRGIXIA XVI LLIAMSON Dov l.iter:itnre :ind Arts A: Girl Reserves l: G..'X.A. .iz Art Club 4. MARION lf. XYURRIQLI. Monte llusincss Adininistrzition: 'I'innbling I, ,IOIIXNIIC XYICLCII RITA Wl'XDlCItI.lCII Rue Secretarizil Service: Librzu'y Club 4 ,Iournalisin Cluh 4: journal Statl' 4. XY.-Xl,l,ACl2 XYYSS NY:illy Business .-Xdministration. ROllI'fR'l' ZARl.l'fY Bob 'HS' l'llYLLlS BARIIARA YYYSOCKI l'hilsie Clerical Service: Girl Rv.-serves 4: l'uhIi1: Speaking Club 4: Drnrnatic Club 4: G.A.A. 1: Recreation Cluh 4: 'l':ip -I: Rhythm 4: Tumbling 4. MARGl'ICRl'I'I'I YOFNG Literature and Arts A: Letttvr llox Club 4: Riding I, 2, .Ig l-'ranch Cluh 3, 4: Girl Reserves I. LZ. .L 4. Vice President 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2. .I, 4: Treasurer 3: 'l'z-rpsiclmrean Club 4: Trip I, 2: Rhythm 1, 2: Public Speaking Club 4: lliking Club 3, 4: llonor So- ciety 4: Senior l'l:iy 4. Meilicinv: llnnd I. J. 5, 4. Student Uirec' VYlI,l,I,XM ZELKO tor 4: Junior Ili-Y 1. 2: Senior Hi-Y 3: 4 , , I , Student Council .23 Liglitweigllt Football ' 'Umgmli ll' 3. MARY EILEICN All.-X'l'Ii Mar 1101.61-ZR ADAM. JN- Srcrutnrizil Service: llnslu-tlmll 2. l.itcr:iture :mil Arts A. I'l l'AxD AIR5 .Lclu Secretarial Service: l'nblic Speaking Svcrctnriril Service: 'Fruclc 'lll'iHI'I l. 2, Club 4: Natimiiil llonor Snciuty Club 3. 4: junior Clmrus l: Funtlmll 'Fezun 2, 43 Girl Reserves l: G.A..X. 4: Riilinif 4: lllue- :mil Golzl Club J, .l, 4: All-State Club -l: Nzitiimnl llunnr Snrim-ty 5. 4: in 'l'rnrk. Gregg 'l'r:niscriptiun .Mrzirlls 4. ROSIQMARIIC AMBRIC CLAl7lJli li. ANDERSON .Xnily SK'L'l'L'Ull'lIll Service: G.A..X. 1: Girl Rc- lnilustrinl Arts A: Future L'r:iftiinen nf sm-rves l: Tap l: Rhythm 1: lliking l: America 2, 3, 4: Safety Council 3. Al. Slinrtlmnil Award 3. 4. l,OlS .XI.l.Cl l' NYESLIQY lil'GlfNl2 APGAR NVQ-s llusinvss .Xilniinistr:itinn. AGNES FRANCES BALLUN Dressmnking: G.A..X. 1, Z. XY l LLIAM BARR Literature :mil Arts A. ' l-lb ' ROHIERT HAIR D lfnginet-ring. GEORGE BARNES Bud Engineering: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: llonur Society 3, 4: Nntinnzll llonur So- ciety Club 3, 4. IOAN MARIE BARTHELME Secretarial Service: Girl Reserves 4: G,A.A. 4: Letter Box Club 4: Riding Club 4: Biology Club 4. Hhs 45' NORMAN RROXYN Bus liusincss Amlininistraitiunz ,luurnznlisni Stall' -lg Football -lg Trzick 4: Sliortliznul Award 4. ROIHCRT CAllll.l. Literature and Arts A: Junior Ili-Y 1. 2, President 2: Senior lli-Y 5, 4, Treas- urer 45 Blue and Gold Club J, 4: Fout- ball 3, 4: journalism Club 4: Journal itifl' 45 Yearbook Staff 4, Boys' Sports 'A itnr. ElJl'l'll CALKINS Edu l,itcr:iturc and Arts Ag G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Art Club lg Rlrytlun 1, 2, 4: Tap 2, 41 Baccalaureate and Class Day Usher 33 Riding Club 1. 23 Orclicstrzx lg Public Speaking Club 3: Basketball l. IONE M. RARZ Univ K Y Q r N Music nnrl Art: Girl Reserves 1 0Vcst .MARGI l'fRlll'f DORI5 BAIO Aurniuilg Stuflcnt Council 2 Qlfzist Aum- Clvrical Service: Two year office mul ral: Art Club -lg G.A.A. lg Journalism store work. Club -lg jnurnnl Staff -l. EDGAR G. HEAIZOUT EIU-ZS BARBARA lll'fECHLlfY Barb lfllgillceflluii Uslivr Club l. 2. 3.. 41 Litvrature mul Arts B5 CZIIIIUFZI Club WOIOFEY Club 25 lX.0.'l'.C. ll. 2. 3. 41 Flfst 4, treasure-rg G.A.A. 2, 34 Riding Club Lieutenant 4: Llgilett Rifles 45 Junior 1. 2. 3: Class Day :unl n21L'C1ll1llll'C1lfC Clmrus 1. 23 Officcrs Club -l. Usher .lg Studi-nt Cnuncil I, 2. FRANCIS BICRENS Farmer Nlfll, IIERST llusiucss AlllllllllSlfllfl41!l. l,ltl'l'Z1Illl'l' :unl Arts B. ENID BRUNING Eine Nursing. MARINO VV. CALIFELLO Dick I're-Medical. CATIIERINE C. CANTVVICLI1 Katey Teachers: Basketball 1: Tap lg Girl Reserves lg G.A.A. 1. +147+ VICTOR CRIQSCICNTI Vic lndustrial Arts Ag llrafting Club l, 2. J, 4. Secretary J. President 4: Fixture Craftsmen uf Amt-rica 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4: Orclit-stra l. 2, 3, 4, Presi- ANDRICXV DANZERO Andy Business Administrationg Sliortltand THEODORE CAPISTA Ted Literature and Arts B5 journalism Club 49 journal Stat? 4. LOIS E. CARLSON Literature and Arts A. ELLEN JANE CARY Teacliers: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 1. 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Knitting Club 4: Recreation Club 1, 4: Rhythm 3, 43 Tap l. 2, 3, 4: Riding Cluh 1, 45 Letter Rox Club 4: Basketball lg Tum- bling 45 Y.M.C.A. Swimming Class 3, 4g Journalism Club 4: G.A.A. Award 3. MARY LOVISE Clll'IVll.l.lC 3g Baseball 25 Tap 2. JOHN CONTOS JACK COX Business Administration: Journalism Business Administration: Tennis Team Stal? 4. 45 Journal Staff -15 Shorthand Award -I. dent .lg National ll-:nor Society 3. 45 Award. National Cllampiunsliip Clarinet Solo- ist j l l llowlxim R. mxox, JR. --in-.wilt-S Q H N Y HB H l'fllgint-t-ring: Military Band l: Concert A R0B 'F1,D fox ob Bmw! 1. 4: '1'r,,m1,,,m. Qum-gl-NC 3. 4: Business Admnnstrationz Cbannabon 1, llrass Quartette 43 Concert Orchestra 2. 25 PUNIC 51V-'Hkmil 4- JAMES E. DOANE ,Iinttny DONALD DOVVNEY Ducky Lill'fHN1f'-' and -A-NS A- Business Administration. Business Administration: G.A.A. l, 2, JACK lf. FlfRGl'SON llARGlE GAl,LAGlllfR Pete udustrial Arts A. lflectric Shop: 'l'eat'hers. R.0.'l'.C. 1. Z, 3, 43 Secmul Lieutenant 4 l xpt'iin 4 XYILLTAM R. GASPERICII BiIl', MMni'2GAS1'ER1C11'A1i1if2i Secretarial Service: A Cappella Choir llusinr-ss Administration: A Cappella 3, 4: Monitors Club 4: Slnrrthand Awards Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Chorus 4. 60. 80 VVords 3, 41 Business Letter lVritiug Award 4. H l K , , H BEATRICE GREEN Bea . IHLLMA lnxxlx 'hcl Business Administration: Art Cluln 43 l 1'l'l 'S- Girl Reserves 2, 3: Knitting Club 2. MARIIANE GL l'llRlE Commercial: G.A.A. 1, Z. 3: Girl Re- serves 2. 3: Commercial Club 3: Home Economics Club 1. 2: 80-XVord Trans- scriptiou Award 4. DOROTHY HAYES Business Administration: G.A.A. 2: Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Public Speaking Club 4, AR'l'lll'R C. HILLS Art Business Administration: Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 4: State and National Championship Clarinet Solo- ist 2, 3. 4: State Championship VVood- wind Ensemble 3: State and National Championship Clarinet Quartette 4: Student Conductor 4: Two Musical Scholarships 3: National Band Clinic ' 1 +1-19+ l X Y .fem 7 GLADYS HAGEN Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 1, 2: Rhythm 1: Tap 1: Public Speaking Cluh 4: Junior Chorus 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Rhapsody in Black 4: Chimes nf Normandy 3: Chocolate Soldier 4: Pageant of Progress 2: Commercial Club 4: Business Letter XVriting Award 4. EDNVARD T. HENDRY Pat Industrial Arts A: junior Chorus l. 2: Senior Chorus 3, -I. CATHERINIC ELSIE LEE HODGE '-Kay' Business Administration l. 2: Dress- making 3. 4: G.A.A. 4: Art Club 4: Tap 4: Commercial Club 4. RICHARD HOFFM EY ER Dick Industrial Printing: Safety .Council 3, 4, Future Craftsmen nf America 4: Print- ing Ink Essay Award 4. Jmnvnis Jieizm 1-it-fir' Business Administration, Junior Ili-Y I, 2, 3, Treasurer 1, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3: Senior Hi-Y 43 Lightweight llasketliall 43 Blue and Gold Club 4: Journalism Club 4: Journal Staft' 4: All-Conference llasketliall Team 4, Big Seven Champs 4. MONYA KABA KOVICH Secretarial Service. EARL HYDE Literature and Arts Ag Junior I-li-Y 1, 2, Vice President 2g Senior IIiAY 3, 4, President 4, Debate Team 3. 43 Junior Class President 33 Senior Class Presi- dent 4g Student Council 4, Vice Chair- man 4, Honor Society 3, 43 Adam Award 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR LEE JOHNSON Art Engineering: R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 3, 4, Private l, Corporal 2, First Sergeant 3, Captain 45 R.O.T.C. Officers Cluli 3, 4, German Club 35 Sergeant at Arms 4, Rifle Team 4, Student Manager, Riding Club 4, Sec- retaryg Liggett RiHes 1. 2, 3, 4, Chicago Tribune Medal 4. ARTIIUR ll. KAMPE Business Administration, Junior Chorus 1123 Senior Chorus 3, 49 Student Coun- ci . IRENE KASTL Industrial Arts A. 'ISO' fit 5 .1 , 'ff-fir A Q A ' s - . JOHN S. KELLY Bud Secretarial Service, Senior Orchestra B ' X ' '. . - . R OT Q... 3, 4, Junior Orchestra 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 25 gxilwss t dmlmstmmm' ' ' 'C' ' U Hockey 1: Tap 1, Stamp Club 1, 2. Josisrn D. KESSLER Butch OLGA KUGUCH 51'fU'l Business Administration, R.O.'I'.C. FRED LIMBACH I4imey Business Administration, Tap 39 Girl Reserves 2. 3, G.A.A. DIARY LOVERA Secretarial Service, Business Letter VVriting Award 4. DOROTHY JEAN LOVYELI, Dee ELEANOR MANNING Secretarial Service: 60, 80, and 100 XVord Dressmaking: Camera Club 4: G.A.A Dictation and Transcription Award. 35 Art Club 4. ICDNVARD MATTESON Engineering: Monitors Club 4. Vice 1 n RICHARD MCCLOUD Presideutg Model Airplane Club 29 Stu- T2l1B1IlCBl'lHl!- dent Council 2, 3, 4. DAROLD McCORMlCK Mack lf-'XNDALL R- NCDADE R-'mn lfngineeringg R.0.T.C.: Liggett Rifles. Mpdlcme- ROBl':R'l' IC. lllclillllllf Mickey THOMAS MEIERS Nisl1 Business Ailniinistrntiun: Pageant of Literature and Arts llg Junior lli-Y Progress 25 R.0.'l'.C. llund 1: Concert I, 23 Senior Hi-Y 3, 49 Basketball 3: Baunl 2, 3, 4: journal Stat? 45 llig Seven Football 3, -1: Blue and Gold Club 3. 4. Press Cmife-rr-nec 4. IJON!xI'Ij C. NIlI'I'l..:R MARGUERITE MILLEY Margie L' .1 , : . - . 5 . ., Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 1' Commer- nlXLi ISrglg1lI.gus:n3i l nhh cial Club 4: 80 YVord Shortluind Awarrl ' ' ' ' 33 Business Letter VV1'iting Award 4. KA'r1nwN MILLIGAN '-Ka,- B U EILEEN M0Rf5N '1'0vT -. 1. p' 1 , . . , uslniess ministrntiong Rhyt nn 1. 3: SufiLi'u'.,iJ.5'cilfifflfbel' u'l 'l' CM' Siding Club 2, sp G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gi--1 eserves . 'ISI' l EDXYARD 0'Nl2ll.L ROBICRT Ml'RPllY Medicine: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: RU-'I'-C. l. Z. 3: Monitors Club 3. 4: Debate 'I'eam I: Senior Council: Nation- al Honor Society 4. DONALD A. X EMITZ Ifngineering, lJORtYl'llY MAE NOREM Sweet Secretarial Service: G.A.A. 1, Z, 3. 4: Girl Reserves I. 2. 3, 4: Junior Chorus 1, 2: Senior Chorus 3, 4: Pageant of Progress 2: Chimes of Normandy 3: Chocolate Soldier 4: Rhapsody in Black 3: Hiking Club 4: Letter Box Club 4: Dramatic Program Committee 2: Tap 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 2: Biology Club 4. Secretary. GORDON A. 0SML's lizzie lln.in-qs Administration: Philatelic 1, K. l . .1 I . U ,. ' J, Rr:-siclent 2: French Club 2: .Monitors gluillgiis g:l'F- E3:xxxf:l'3:315292I Club 4: Riding Llub 3, -8: l'nlvlu: Speak- ing Club 4. YIOLIET PALVZZI Secretarial Service: junior Chorus 3: Girl Reserves 1: Hiking Club l: Public Speaking Cluh 3. LL'ClLl.l2 PARINO Cele Nursing: G.A.A. 2: Girl Reserves 2. V , K . tors Club 4: Pageant of Progress 2. KATHRYN 'l'. PAONE Katy Nursing: G.A.A. I: Hockey 1: Baseball 1: Basketball I: Girl Reserves 42 Taxidermy Clnh 2: Rell Cross First Aid Award 4: Real Cross Home Nursing Award 4. JOSEPH PECENIAK Business Administration: First Band 1, 2, 3, 4. +l5Z' FRED NELLIS Business Administration. GEORGE NORDSTROM Honey Business Administration: R.O.T.C. l 2, 3, 4, Corporal Z, Sergeant 3. Regi- mental Captain 4: Monitors Cluh 4 Journalism Club 4: journal Staff 4: Officers Club 4: Liggett Rifle Team .I 4: Civics Program 1: Pageant of Prog- ress 2: Class Day Play 4. DURO'l'Hl'I CVCONNOR Literature and Arts A. lll'Q'I l'l5 J- l'lf'l'ERSON lien Srvretarial Service: Tan Z: Tumbling J: .luninr Chorus Acctnnpanist l, 2: Aeunnpanist for Iland Soluists 4: G.A.A., Public Speaking Club 4: Girl Ri-serves lg Art Club 43 60 and 80 XYord 'I'r:uiscriptinn Tests. GEORGE W. PIERSON I in-rature and Arts ll: Public Speaking Club 4. NVILLIAM RUIKERT REID Bill Industrial Arts A5 Liggett Rifle Corps 2, .lg Fixture Craftsmen of America 2. 3, 4: Electric Club 2. 3, 4. Secretary- Trcasurcr 2. President 3: R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4. First Lieutenant: Officers Club -1: R.O.'l'.C, Tribune Award 3. GORDON ll. PETERSON Big and Dumb Business Administration: Blue and Gold Club 3, 4: ,lournalisnt Club 45 Journal Staff 4, Sports Editur. DELORES RADDATZ Del Secretarial Service: G.A.A. l. 2, 4: Girl Reserves 1, Z. 3, 4: Tap 1. 4: Taxidermy Club 2, Secretary-TreasurerQ Rifle Curps 3: National llnnnr Society Club 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Shorthand Award J, 4. ANNICTTE RHODES Punk Music and Art: G.A.A. 2: Tap 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Hiking Club .lg Letter Box Club 3. 4, Secretary 4: Junior Chorus 2: A Cappella Cl'1nir.l,4: Chimes ot' Normandy 3: Clmculati- Soldier 4. Adam Award 3, Club 3: Track 3. Club 2. .l. -l. ' 153 ' DONALD A. ROBINSON Literature and Arts B: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: National llnnnr Society: ANDREW ROSTELLO Rusty Business Administration: Blue and Gold ROBERT O. ROGERS Duck Engineering: R.O.T.C. l. 2, 3. 4, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel 4: RiHe Team 1. 2, 3, 45 Liggett Rifle fDrill Teaml 2, Il, 4: Commander -43 Orchestra 1. 2: D.A.R. Gold Medal 3: Tribune Gold Medal 3: Tribune Gold Medal -1: National Honor Society 4. HELEN JEAN SAMPSON Jeanie Business Administration: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. l, 3: Public Speaking Club 4: Hiking Club 2. JOSEPH R. SANFILIPPO Flippu . Industrial Arts A: Drafting Club l. 2. LEONARD SAPER Sump 3, 45 lfnntball 2, 3, 43 Blue and Gold Literature and Arts A. DOROTHY MAE SAXON Nursing: G.A.A. 2, 3: Tumbling 2, n l ' ' Rhythm 3: Tap 2. .lg Red C1-055 First BUSINESS.1xlllI'llIllSfI'Illl0IIQ Track Team Aid Awanl 4: Red Cross Home Nursing 2, 3, 49 1'0-ftlrall -lv Award 4. , GEORGE ll. SCARTII Scratch YIYIAN SCIIOLL Ding EYELYN SEAR Literature and Arts A: G.A.A.g Jour- Literature and Arts A: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3- nalism Cluh 45 Journal Staff 45 Tap 4: Nvsrterles 45 H0Ck9Y 4, Head of 1, 4. Ilockeyg Tap 1, 3, 4. RALPH G. Sufism' 1 q X v H V H Business Atlministrationg l'uhlic Speak- 1' ljox D L' 5l4'l MAB hd ing Clul, 4, Industrial Arts A. JAM ES E. SHORT jim MARY CATIIHBRJNE SHERTDAN lntlustrial Arts A: Cnneert llaml l, 1 KC 3, 45 Senior Orchestra l. Secretarial Serviceg G.A.A. 33 Short- hand Award. ROBERT K. SIIQVERT Rub ROSELYN SIMON Tnrlustrial Arts Ag Electric Shop Clul. Business Administration. l'llYLLlS M. STEFFES NVILLIAM STEPHEN Bill Secretarial: G.A.A. 1, 2g Baseball: Medicine: Football 1. 2. 3, 45 Traek llockeyg Basketball. 2, 3, 45 Blue and Gold Club 2, 3. 4. 'IS4' ICIJWARD S'l'l'IVliNS Fuzzy Litcrznturv and Ass A: R.0.'I'.Ci 1. 2. NELDA ST. GICRMAINE Red 324, Curpnrnl J.. ieutenzmt 45 iggett Iitemmre and AHQ A, GAA I, NRM.3-,41,,O.'f'Ef S -Club 4,3 R'Q'r'Cj Tumbling' 13 Tan lg French Club 3, 43 Ushers 4. IN.ltmn.nl Riiie Association 4, Puwi gymkin Club 4 Civics Program lg Debate lg Pageant C 'I ' K ' of Progress 2, Journalism Club 45 jnur- nnl Staff 4. A. 1,1+:SLn-1 snunmcl. '-Mr. Mannion GEORGE W- STRUNK Fmrhwcyhm E:1illlCEl'lIlg1 German Club 25 Library ' l ' ' ' u v 4. WISSLEY Sl l l'liR Wes lnrlustrinl Arts Ag Drafting Club l, 2, MERLIN SVVACKIIAMINIICR 3, 4, Recorder: Future Craftsmen nf Big Stomp America 2, 3, 4: Liggett Rifles 2. 3: - - ' - omw-S cum. .z. 4. 1z.o,T.c. 1, z, 1. 4. B S 'm A m s'm'U ' ICUGICNIQ 'l'AI.llU'l' limp AVDRICY LORANIC TAYLOR And Business tx1llllllllSfl'ilKl0llQ Rlunitnrs Club Secretarial Service. 4: ljglltwuigllt llaskctliall 3, 4: llluc mul Gulsl Club 3, -lg Gregg .Xwnrsl 45 Sn'cre!:u'y to M r. Rnnmn VIVIAN M. 'l'Ol,F Viv RICHARD TEZAK DlVkH Secretarial Svrviceg G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: llusinn-ss Aclministrntiun, Rllylllm lv 25 TM' l- 22 Girl RCSCFVCS 1: Gregg Awarsl 3. DONALD 'l'RlfllARNlf Don ROIRERT URSlCll Ihre llusincss :x1lll'lllllSfI'IlllUl1: Journalism Business Arlministrntiung Ushers Club Club 45 Journal Stull' 4. 3: Football 4. +155' ANDREW YICRCIIIMAK Andy Printing: Future Craftsmen of America Z, 3. 4. ANTIIONY lf. VLASICII Toe Business Administration. RAYMOND NYALSH Pluto Business Administration: R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 3, Lieutenant 3: A Cappella Choir 1, Z, J. 4, President 4: Executive Committee uf A Cappella Choir, Chairman: Madri- gal Group 2, 3: Director 4: Otlficers Club 3: Public Speaking Club 4: Chimes of Normandy 3: Chocolate Soldier 4: Rhapsody in lllack 4: Ushers Club 3. lLbTIIl:.R LOTS W ARD Literature and Arts A: G.A,A. I: French Club 3: Library Club 4: Ritle Team 3: Girl Reserves 3: journalism Club 4: journal Stat? 4. CLYDE l-1. XVEBER Speedy Industrial Arts A. HELEN VVEEKS Literature and Arts Ag G.A.A. l, 2. 3, 4. Head of Sports 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Girl Reserves l. 2. 3, Social Chair- man 2: Senior Play 4: Journalism Club 4: Journal Staff 4: Yearbook Stat? 4. Girls' Sports Editor: Terpsichorean Club 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Award 2, 3. 4: Basketball l. 2. 3, 4: Class Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Team l. 2, 3. 4: Ilockey l: Fencing 4: Golf 3. 4: G.A.A. Camp 3: Swimming 2: Hik- ing' 2, President: Rhythm I, 2: Rifle Team 3: National Scholastic Press Convention 4. FRANCES ZUPAXIC Dressmaking: Bird Club 2, 3: Art Club 4. 156 + v GRADUATES WHO DO NOT APPEAR IN PICTURES NORMA ANZELONE Nursing: G.A.A. l. HELEN BAPST Nursing: Taxidermy 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intermediate Tap 2. 3: Rhythm 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2. ' THEODORE BENEIDICK Industrial Arts A. ' JOHN E. BLAKE Hamey Engineering: Band 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2. J. 4: State Solo Champion 3. JOSEPH BONCZEK Industrial Arts A: Monitors Club 4. RAY J. BREGAR Herman -Industrial Arts: F.C.A. 1. 2. 3: Shop Eaifkftball 1, 2, 3: Lightweight Foot- a . RAYMOND BUTTON Button Literature and Arts B: Blue and Gold Club 4: French Club 2. ROBERT CALAHAN Industrial Arts A. ORR DODD Business Administration. EUGENE FENELI Business Letter VVriting Award., FRANCIS FREY Business ALBERT FRIS Literature and Arts Il. ANDREW GALL Industrial Arts A. JOSEPH GETSON Industrial Arts A. REX HENDRIX Literature and Arts A. EILEEN I-IINDS Hinzy Business Administration: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Terpsichorean club 3, 4: Knitting club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Student Council 2. ETHEL DYBLIE JOHNSON Nursing: Insect Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Hikadettes 3: Girl Reserves I. 2, 3, 4: Letter Box Club 4: Public Speaking Club 4. JUANITA LUCILLE JOHNSTON Secretarial. THEODORE JURICIC Teach Industrial Arts A: Blue and Gold Club 3, 4: Basketball: Football. CLARENCE KLETT Engineering. . JOSEPH KOSMERL Secretarial Service: Junior Chorus 1, 2: Senior Chorus 3. FRANK RICHARD KRAMERICH Business Administration: Junior Clibrusg Senior Chorus 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. STELLA LISK ARTHUR J. LOZAR Art Medicine. MARGARET MacROB ERTS Teachers. WALTER MADSEN Walt Agriculture. JEAN MITCHELL Jeanie Clerical: Public Speaking Club 4. GEORGE MORRIS Industrial Arts A. SHIRLEY MORTON Squirrely Literature and Arts A: Girl Reserves 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Siding Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Rhythm 1, 3: o . VVILLIAM A. OLSON Billy Industrial Arts: Future Craftsmen of America 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE ORVLOMOSKI, JR. Mike Business Administration. EUGENIA PASTERNAK Business Letter Writing Award. I 'IS7' EMILY E. PAUL Business Administration. GENEVIEVE PFLEGER Secretarial Service. JACK POHL Business Administration: Hi-Y Club 1, 2. JOSEPH REYNOLDS Engineering. VVILLIAM C. SEMITEKOL Bill Industrial Arts A. STEVE SENKO Industrial Arts A. ROBERT SHAW Business Administration. THERESE SUKASH Terry Nursing. HERBERT SWANSON Industrial Arts A. EDWARD THOMPSON Industrial Arts A. JULIA SUZAN TOKAR Literature and Arts A. MATTHEW TOMSICH Matty Industrial Arts A: Future Craftsmen uf America 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Su- ciety 4. WILLIAM TRUAX Industrial Arts A. EARL VOIGHT Business Administration. GEORGE H. VVARFEL Jig Engineering: Band 3, 4: Monitors Club 4. Vice President: Public Speaking Club 4, Treasurer: National Honor So- ciety 4: National Honor Society Cluh 4. DALE WELLMAN Concealed Boris Karloff Inrausgrial Arts A: Electric Shop Club l, , , 4. K I F or Regular F ellows O smce i889 JOHN J. MCCARTHY 77 NORTH CHICAGO ST. Jousvs LEADING M A T T EI sromz M U S I C . S H 0 P , ss- 4954 lB31rel':mxvfa1itee1rm m D Wlriilnmitiilnqg, QEJUDIHRLIPDKILIRDQ7 Congratulates the Graduates of 193 8. We are proud of our school. Phones 9297 - 9298 501-503 SECOND AVENUE Joliet , llllinoir 158 1'8 89-193 8 H ALMOST FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE lliebelrlnmanlmlmk XD .1 EWELERS C .1 Good Values in Quality Jewelry - Always I I 72 NORTH OTTAWA STREET JOLIET, ILLINOIS Three Former Graduates of T. H. S.- Frank E. Fitzgerald Edward A. Blatt Vance S. Cummins Congratulate the Class of 1938 for their fine year book. FITZGERALD'S CASS STREET near HERKIMER Coast to Coast THE FELTMAN 8: CURME SHOE STORE CO. S6 NORTH CHICAGO STREET JOLIET, ILLINOIS Compliments of K L I N E ' S Everything in Ready-to-Wear for Young Men and Women 57-61 WEST JEFFERSON STREET IOLIET, ILLINOIS -- For Better Homes, See - THE PEOPLE'S OUTFITTING COMPANY QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1892 64-68 West Ottawa Street JOLIET, ILLINOIS L E A T H ' S present their House of Charm Four rooms of modern quality furniture complete for only .S249.00. Open evenings by appointment. Liberal terms. LEATH 85 COMPANY 63.65 WEST JEFFERSON STREET Little Store, BIG Values O JOHN MCGUIRE Jeweler 8 WEST VAN BUREN STREET fold 3201 D'ARCY BLDG. JOLIET, ILLINOIS DUCKER'S, the QUALITY STORE of Joliet. Where customers can buy with perfect safety, knowing they are getting the best merchandise the markets can produce. A store that was founded in 1853, and has been built up by the ever-growing confi- dence of its customers - DUCKER'S ' 159 O M'4'I55fiE5v.. QUCOIIIIIIHI MIYAWY Wood f 2 f I fav, Jo-li-ct' l'Qi9h,....wg-Wal- .. .. wa , S ' 'f ' I-I J. 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